77 100 60586 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/669f2aeecfc8352045b11074c8cf4507.pdf beadae7857709b62f81b9d31f20e7510 PDF Text Text Tht! 1980 frosh: why they're here By lOYCE BUCHNOWSKJ RqKN16SI4ff They're here- almost 3400 of them, the 1980 freshman class. The reasons why they picked U/ B seem as varied as they do. But while interviewin& the newcomers during orien· t4tion sessions this summer, the Reportu did discover a thread of commonality: pragmatism. The majority of reasons given were practical ones, whether they coneerned money, academic offerings or a location just close enough to or far enough away from home to make life a bit more uncomplicated. One thing was certain, no one came solely because of the social life. For instance, Mark Buchholz of East Northport, Long Island, originally wanted to go to a private school with a good engineering curriculum . But ~se he had _lo pay the freight, he opted to go state. • .When it came dOwn to a toss up between U/ B and Stony Brook, Mark decided to go with U/ B. Stony Brook was just too close to home for comforl, plus be wasn' t thrilled with its "beat" reputation. Besides, his friends (and his brother who almost came here) assured him U/ B was a "good school." During his summer preview, Mark tiked what be saw about the University, even though be was "go ing crazy" maneuvering around Ellicott. Mark's orientation l&>mmate, Mike Murphy, who also- hails from Northport, said much the same thing. His friends recommended U/B for engineering, and not wanting a "second rate . school," he came. Affordable Bob Givens from Williamsville, who may have earned enough advance placement credits to have sophomore status, says he chose U/ B mostly because of its affordable tuition . The University of Rochester, his first choice, didn'l come up with enough financial aid. Bob, who wants to be a research biologist, says he heard " good and bad things" ahout U/ B, " but mostly good." Both he and his parents think we're " pretty good academically." Asked if he tiked the Amherst Campus, Bob responded with a grin that he found the buildings "unique." As far as his reactions to the split campuses, Bob (who also would havt a great career as a diplomat) thinks the situation .. might not be so bad' ' because of the change in scenery involved in commuting from a •• futuristic .. to an .. old cot\ege" setting. Cosmopoliraa George Borkowski. another local stu· dent from Cheektowaga, who hopes one day to enter law school , says he picked U/ 8 because it seems the most .. cosmopolitan.. of the area colleges. George was considering Canisius but nixed the idea because of a "limited choice of courses.' ' Calling the Amherst Campus a ·~mini­ city," George says he hopes all its diversions don't result in a low grade point for him. He'll be majoring in EngliSh and political science and is crossing his fingers he "doesn't get stuck in huge classes." Sft . . ,,..._ ~ 1. :ot. 1 22,746 had registered as fall classes began; housing said 'tight' Officials are calling it one of the smoothest fall registrations ever. When classes began Tuesday morning, a total of 22,746 students had completed the registration process and were ready to study. According to Ellen McNamara, associate director of Admissions & Records, the figure is weU ahead of last year's first-day totals, and renects the fact that approximately 8SO new students were able to register over Labor Day weekend. [Registration and dropadd have been goinp ~ - •'- · last spring, easing things fu.- : ••• •J The special weekend hours, Ms. McNamara said, served to take some of tbe stina out of fCiistra.tion for tbe rest of this week. Ordinarily, tbe students handled this weetend would be standina in liDe DOW. up..-._ ........ Reports are that rea!Rration and drop- and-ad·d lines over the weekend were of manageable size and" caused no special frustrations. Monday was ·~eavy.'" Ms. McNamara said, but the only major problems resulted from lightning which at several points knocked out computer operations. Students may coritinue t.o ini tially register through ~ptember 12 . Whilo she would not predict how many will sign up before that deadline, Ms. McNamara noted that graduate students traditionally don't complete registration until some time during the fq.st two weeks of classes. She expects registration pbints to be busy tbrouabout this week _ and Dc:xt. altboltgb proopects that liDes will ranaiD "reuonable... "We judac tbe severity of liDes by how many cor-. !bey make around in Squire," Ms. McNamara said- As tbe R~ went to .,._, only a f"" cornas bad to be turued. Admiaiona and Records bad this .re breakdown of enrollment by divisions as of tbe close of registration on Monday afternoon: Division of Undergraduate Education, 13,709; Millard Fillmore College, 3,S68; G....Suate 3, 721, and Professional Schools, 1,748. Hoasmabqaboos Wbile registration was running faU bugaboo, Housing, was doing less weU. What are believed to be record numbers of fresbmesl and new foreign S..U.746,-Il,wl. t smoothlY; -that other �Volumell, No. I, Sep'-ber4, 1910 Page 2 Architecture, computing careers becoming glamorous r..- ... l,N. 4 The '80 frosh - wby U/B? A loot a.-loer? People warned Lauric Groff of Attica that if sbe came to U/8 for pbarmac:y sbe mi&bt "&d lost" in !be crowd and ''become a numbc<." Considcrina bcr sraduatina class contained 1111 of 120 senion, one can understand !be c:onc::em. But Lauric, who "wanted to stay away from .....U schools where everyone knows your busQiess," decided she'd tate a clwlce. Sbe does hope, tbouih. that ber !-=ben will tate !be time to Jearn ber name. ComiD& rroin a rural area, Lauric says she lites !be 1J111SY settina of the Ambent Campus. If time permits, sbe says she'd lite to &d involved in U/8 sports. Her friend Laurie Werner wbo went to tbe same hiab school came to UIB for nunin&. but now is thinkina about medicine. Lauric said sbe beard UIB "was a really aood scbool;" ber decision was cliDcbed when ber school nurse recom-'ed iL MUch lite ber friend, Lauric Werner also doesn't want to be treated as put of a facdea crowd and expressed c:onc::em about talcin& bqillllina chemistry .....,_ in c:lll.- wbidl she beard enroll ~ JOO studcats. "Wbat do )'Oil do if )'Oil have a question, submit it in writina?" sbe woodered .Joud. Alfyway, ber d8ll is happy with ber choice because she can come ' weelceDds. Glen Haun from says 1111 be beard about Buft 11 that "It's lOin& to be cold. .. A saa'ble mm~~ -.~or. Glen 1ay1 be really waled to ., to a ...U. prMie Mid-Western ICbooJ, but "CODidll't afford !be plue rue" bact and forlh. P'"!f:teepde TbetbeU~, that Glen Oil about 81so-bim.eff: its li2e and its variety of people• • ........... . . . . --·It Welldlcllcr CGa11cJ J'llidelll MidldiDa .-.... ·UIB - Computing and architecture are rapid!Y developing as "glamour .. career areas m the eyes of U/ B freshmen . . . This year, 132 (of 2616 mcommg . frosh who responded to a "career mterest" survey from University Pl'acement and· Career Guidance during summer orientation) said they are interested in architecture; two years ago, only 39 of 1809 freshmen responding were drawn to that field . "Computer Science/ Math / Stat" careers have captured the fancy of 169 - members of the 1980 freshman class, the survey results show. Only 72 freshmen expressed a preference for these fields in 1978. Engineeering was the most popular career choice in both years: 643 freshmen this year indicated that's where they're headed, compared to 324 in the 1978 survey. Health Science remains popular also: 302 of this year's freshmen respondents iderJtified the area as their future career field; 216 did so two years ago. Business-and-management is still another career sector which continues to interest large numbers of students, ac- · cording to survey results. 345 of the 1980 freshmen said they have selected this field, compared to 226 two years ago. Other career choices indicated by 1980 freshmen (followed by comparable 1978 figures where available) include: physical science, elected by 63 1980 frosh (67 in 1978); pre-med, 107 (116 in 1978); pre-law 102 (82 in 1978); predent, 2S (37 in 1978); and pre-vet, 13 (17 in 1978). The pre-professional numbers; while relatively constant, reflect a also liked what sbe heard about the high decrease in the perr:t!ntage of freshmen job placement rate for acx:Ounting mainterested in these areas because the 1980 . jOI$ here. sample is mucb larger. "Heard any negatives?" the Reporter 1980 freshmen are also appuen!ly asked. more interested in social sciences, and . "Besides the food, DO." the liberal and fme arts than their 1978 Jani<:e Landes, who comes from counterparts. This year, 2.20 freshmen Bellmore, Loaa IJWid, decided to apply expressed interest in this combined here after thumbina throuah Barrons category of areas. In 1978, S9 students lootin& for c:oDcses that offer business majors. Her pliclaDI:c counselor recomwere !ootiD& toward "social sciences careen;., 64 were interested in the mended it, too. "arts." Both Sharon and Jani<:e thint U/8 is Only 14 or the 2616 1980 freshmen edcina in on lliqhamtoo and Albany as far as bavin& tbe distinction or beiDa !be ~ndents have in mind to enter the teaching field. This represents an 1111lwdest SUNY units to aet into, but they thint tbe other two still-,..;p supreme. time low in this catqory, probably acFmlllly, Robert Lain& of Snyder chose curately rdlecting the job market. UIB because be thints "it's tbe best kical school;' and "didn't want !be ex'I"M'UMedded' pense of soina away." He tnew plenty Fmlllly. 49S of the 1980 freshmen - just about tbe University COIIJiderins his UDder 20 per cent or the total - reported brother plldualed from b&e last yexr beiDa "undecided" about a career and his motber is also IIJII'ilumna.. choice. In 1978, 410 were undecided, 23 1bouah be's Jeanins towards math, per cent .of the total. Robert is still undecided about a major. Gene Martdl, director or Plaoement Whatever it will be, be's been warned to and Career Guidance (whicb has offlCCS stay away from instructors with heavy in Hayes C at Main Street and in the foreip .....,ts wbo can mate life more Capen lobby at Amberst), and Pat diflil:ult. Hayes, an associate for career plannina, As far as tbe Ambent Campus soes. note that it's that aroup of 49S Robert bas no <OagJiaints except that be "undecided" individuals in whom their bas spent a Jot or time .......clerins offace is primarily interested. These throusb partins lots searchins for his fresbmen wbo are still "up in the air" car. • 0 about career plans will be ursed to attend Career Horizons Week presentations in late September. and to tate put in indMdual career worbbopo and other JIIOII'&nll held throaabout tbe year in c:oajunction with academic depw . Rare books panel Dallied -- PIMaDeut and Career Ouidance also ltaDds radY to aslilt thole so per celll or 1111 frelbmcD who will cbanae their JU,jon and/or career intaat fields at ~ clariDc tbeir' lllllleqnduate c:armn and tbe lldditloaU 2S per ceDI who'D c:banee twice, Haya -·Thole who. will be c;loled Pill or their ~ ~ - and wiD ba~ to eitber ·mate ott. c:baioes here c. IOCic. - other col- ,_ad-be....-. . ~ and,lllliwnltles- wdc!ame. !PO- . bbvioas!Y: alP 643 ....., . . . tD~.iD ......... Slw'Oil far Iller _.....,...._of_, SUNY wit, 1111111 ........., . . .-.-. • .....-mar: -• :=..!:::.,..0:.,~~= -==~,,~ .• ,..............1PIIt1Pie--ID- <· terest figures areD't the same as the intended major statistics whicb A&:R compiles. For example, an "intended" engineering major may have ctiTeD" interests in the technical aspects of theatre production, to cite but one recent example of that kind of crossing-over with whi:h Martell is personally acquainted. So, departments should consider the results aS neither good nor bad news for them . What departJDellts aoipt do What departments migbt do, Martell suggests, is work with Pla=nent-Career Guidance to identify undecided students whom they may interest in their programs. A closer look at the data indicates · plenty of room for such "proselytifing." It's not only the 495 "undecided majors" who could use guidance. For example, 2.20 of the 643 would-be engineers don 't know what fldd of engineering they want. Cbances are, says Hayes, that these are students who performed well in math and sciena: during high school and have been told by others that they should be "engineers." They could definitely use some help. 1be same can be said for the 172 freshmen who want u business" careers but couldn' t identify what area of management they are interested in. Without furtber guidance from faculty, staff or someone, this tind of uncertainty can COIDe to have a debilitating effect on students' academic careers, Hayes and Martell caution. 0 Credit-Free retrenched The eliminatioo ~ tbe IIWIIIIIel' or tbe University's Credit Fn:c Proarams represc:nts tbe flrlt time in UIB's ra:ent history that a IJI'Oir&ID and Its employees were subject to , ............_._ Two full..time staff and oae put-time employeewanffected.bytbemove. To date, """of tbe three, tbe professional bas - , employment. The .other· full-time employee toot a 'job dlewbere and a haff-tlme clerical staff employee relocated to Uotber Ullftality area. Under tcn111 of tbe aaioa CIOIIIr8t:l. retreDcbed ~are If- ''lpecial CODiideratioa" for SUNY-wide jobs for 'I1IIa that a job vacancy lilt is to tbe iDdividual and ~tiom receiwd from !'-' must IICted 011 before any others. Also, tbe inltitutioD retrcDcllina is oblised to pve an adtlilioul II 1110111111 or special CODiideratioa to tbe irldiYidu8ls . in question and if position becomes IMiiPable wbidl bas equivalent duties, reapoaaibilities, contcat, etc. Aa:orcliq to J...... ~ .... of Coatinainl EdacaliOD, ....,. Credit Free's salolllllllioe c:oanes will DOW fall Ullllcr other •5 ' • Illite umbrell8s. UIB'a Me 1 • Dewclupmaat Cc:Dter, for irll1aDce, wiD offer tbe Tax IDitltute and c:oanes Ia ial and inluruace. In an article wbidl ....,_ed Ia tbe Slmurwr ~ ( J - 19), tbe Dan noted that m its pnv1oaa f - . Credit Fne did - rdlect "quality or competaace" ol UIB r-Jty. .Aconrdirra tol tb.: clean, ~ 90 per ceDI ol t b e ..,., WIJbt by r-lty oatlide tbe Unhawity.ID~ llricetbe- . ,_.,...or rowad starr. m --- offer,_,..,_ a or me . ... - ..... with.,~ ~-,::.;::;+.W"':*~ that tbe . . . . . . . of ()edil-Fiee Pro- . ar!u!as·...-. ... ~......... Pal!les.. :··· _ -~ ... , .~.............. - .fl!*,..., dalu ae.,...., · 19~ . . . . . . . . . ......... for'*" . . . . . . . . . -....a. . -- ill 0 �Pagel New VPAA begins by listening, hopes to end dislocation of spirit How do you begin being academic vice president? "By listening," smiles Dr. Robert Rossberg, looking already very much at borne in his fifth floor corner office in Capen HaiL He's made one major appointment [William Greiner of the Law School as associate VPAA] , in addition to mulling over possible changes in office organization . And be's decided to take out a wall here and add a conference room there. Mainly, though, he's been listening. When you take on a job like this, he recalls from his earlier experience as dean of Educational Studies, "people want to tell you things." Ultimately, this initially discomfiting information overload gets sorted out. "You try to find the critical areas and put them into the context of divisional and institutional goals, '' Rossberg President Robert L. Ketter has explains. It's like listening · to strange and recommended to Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., and the SUNY Board of unusual musical sounds, suggests the Trustees that Dr. Robert H . Rossberg be VPAA, himself a music buff who hosts appointed vice president for academic a weekly big bands broadcast on WBFO. affaira. effective September I. "They're rather incomprehensible at Dr. llossberg, 54, has served as dean first, but as you hear them again and of the Faculty of Educational Studies again the sounds become clarified and since July I, 1978. The vice president for · · crystallized." Connections and a sort'of academic affairs post bad been held order emerge. Rossberg will eventually do more than since 1976 by Dr. Ronald F . Bunn, who )eft this summer to become provost at just listen, of course. Action and the University of Missouri at Columbia. response will follow - but "slowly at "Bob Rossberg has been here since first ." 1956," President Ketter comm~ed . Every time you make a decision, he "He brings a sense of institutional nsays cautiously, "the ripple effect is tinuity to the office. He knowsthe pro always broader than you think." So lems faced by public higher education in look Tor no " precipitous decisionmaking." New York State and can make a significant contribution in dealing with them at this university." Tbe " bot seat" Dr. Rossberg offered, "Our most Aware that he is the seventh·incumbent in 12 years in what has become an adsignificant task at this time in the history of this university is to reexamine our inminjstcative " hot seat," Rossberg will stitutional values and to establish the emphasize a cooperative approach to priorities relevant to those values for the academic decisiOn-making. The collegial next decade and beyond . effort will begin in his own office and "I look forward to participating in extend outward to the r various constit.his process,'' he added. tuencies within academic affairs, laterally to the offices of the Health Sciences . Rossberg, a professor of education and psychology, has held several posts division a nd upward to the President. and served on more than a dozen univerTo the staff of the VPAA's office, he sity committees since he joined the faculintends to add anoth ~ professional to ty here. Prior to his apPointment as dean be drawn from the ranks of the core of Educational Studies two years ago, he _ faculty. Historically, the person in Prof. had served as acting chafrman of the Greiner's slot has been responsible for Department of Counselor Education personnel and program matters, and an (1970), associate dean of the School of assistant vice president (Valdemar lnnus Education (1965 to 1967), and director is the incumbent here) has handled of three counseling training programs budget development and monitoring. (1956 to 1965). " That's the way it's been, but we may Dr. Rossberg has also been a member change it" after the learning process is of several presidential advisory aJUI over, Rossberg notes. Decis ~ns to alter search committees. the office organization wilJI'be "poup" He currently serves as a consultant to ones, he promises. And, whatever the the Council of Graduate Schools and is a final table of organization, defined member of the American Psychological responsibility will exist within a context of constant communication. Ross berg Association's visiting ·panel on graduate psychology. wants all members of the staff to be atThe author of Youth: Myths and tuned to everything the office is inRmlity published in 1972, Dr. Rossberg terested in. : . . . has contributed chapters to four other Long-range planrung declSions which books on counseling and has written a the VP AA must make [and take the heat number of articles for professional for] will fully involve deans and journals. · · directors of core campus divisions, A native of Brooklyn, Dr. Rossberg Rossberg pledges. has a B.S. from the City University of · "Many people have expressed interest New York, an M.A. from Teachers Colin supporting and working with the lege, Columbia, and a Ph.D. from office," be reports. "I intend to take NYU. advantage of these offers of help. This offi~ can function only as a coo_ p erative Before coming to U/B, Rossberg was an intern psychologist at New York acttvtly With the deans and dirCC\ors. University Medicai ·Center (1949-SO), a For the more-the planning is ~bared, the counseljng psychologist for tbe Federaeasier the .decision-making will be." tion of the Handicapped, New York Tile job lias eate- ,people ap City (1~51), and later an assistant The post has "-.,ten up~ lot of people, " chief psychologist at the NYU Medical Rossberg says with characteristic canCenter (1951-56). · 0 'd or. ,That's .a majGr concern he bad when considering tUi!ag it - a concern shared by individljals clooe to him. He t>as great n!spoict for the "bright and C:ompetent" peo'ple . wtio have held _the pbst i~ the past - espeCially for the r=irtly-dCpUted · Ron · Bunn · and · for Bob Fist [who .fint bi1JIIIlit RossbCrj to 'Buff&lot,- •iu:lial ,VPAA when · SOllie to'liBh"fuCal d'ecisiolis bad to' be-riwle in 19'7'6:·,A ....,. ·; ..•r··'. ' · : . . . • .. . ·~·- · ,· ',~TI>~Y. , ~oJk~ - .11!1~~.'1. r~alls · Ross berg nominated as VPAA . Rossberg. As for himself, though , he's " unwilling to carry the burden alone. It has to be shared." Rossberg senses he's beginning his tenure with "a large reservoir of good will, " which be hopes to use to advantage. People are aware of the oftenintense level of feeling that has historjcally ' been heaped on the incumbent in the post, and seem willing to reduce that intensity. If the good feeling can be sustained, Rossberg says, "it may be possible to transform the office from a hot seat to a place of stability." Ross berg won't comment on past ten sions, real or imagined, between the VPAA and the Vice President for Health Scien.ces. As for now, he reporr s he has had cordial conversations with the top administration in that division. They have agreed to re-in stitute biweekly meetings on a reas of mutual concern . The new VPAA intends to "reachout" as welJ to student government representatives, the Faculty Senate and other constituent groups on campus. "Whatever history" may have taken place between the VPAA's office and these others concerns him only in that he'll have to work to overcome any barriers which may exist. One place where he expects no such barriers is between himself a nd the President. Of course, they may disagree from time to time, · but he intends to work "in tandem" with Ketter. "My goals are synonymous with the President's.'' he emphasizes. 'E•Pectalions di.scnpancy' Reality is, ackn owledges Rossberg, that budgetary resources for higher education are diminishing. But , he observes. "there are in place within this institution considerable human resources that can be redirected and mined in a different way to maintain the quality we've achieved ." U/ B, he feels, has been suffering from an "expectations discrepancy" e9er since the day in the mid 60s when someone first use<! the phrase "Berkeley of the East" as a glib description of institutional aspirations. "The idea of a Berkeley of the East is dysfunctional, •• Ros s berg asserts. " Berkeley is the wrong model for Bu ffalo, from educational, historical and politica1 points of view. "This institution has matured without being aware of it - to the point of not having to look elsewhere for models. It should develop its own. " U/ B, assesses Ross berg, is a first class, quality universi ty . " It may n6t be Harvard, Berkeley or Stanford, but it never intended to be. "There are many fine universi ties which serv• their regions, their communities and the nation " which don ' t have these overblown expectations. "The quality of graduate programs here is exceUent ," Rossberg believes, "and that quality can be maintained . " In terms of undergraduate education, we need to improve not the quality, but the cohesiveness of our effons." Dislocation of spirit What needs to be done, in Rossberg's view, "is to reduce the fragmentation and isolation that have evolved through no one's fault ." We have to Work to cure a " dislocation of spirit" that has resulted from physical dislocation and growth. We need to identify and refocus that spirit "especially through recapturing the interest of some critical members of the campus community who have moved to the fringes" of University life. This University has existing traditions and values which need to be .. restated," Rossberg maintains. That's what President Ketter has in mind a nd that's what he's committed to aswell. C Several ~ppointments announced for fall · .. Several ad ministrative appointments • Dr. Stanley Bruckenstein as chairwere announced officially during the man of the Department of Chemistry for a second three-year term; past few weeks. They include the naming e Dr. Claude E. Welch, former of: associate vice president for academic • Dr. Peter H . Hare of Philosophy, affairs, as chairman of the Department who is chairman of the General Educa. tion Committee, as associate dean of of Politica) Science, effective September I; Undergraduate Education; e Dr. Gideon Frieder as chairman of , e Mr. William Greiner, professor of law, a veteran Law School administhe Department of Computer Science trator, as associate vice president for for a three-year term, effective academic affairs; September I (Frieder was also appointed to full professor recently); . e Dr. Ross MacKinnon to a secona e Dr. Merle Hoyte, assistant director three-year term as chairman of the of the Educational Opportunity ProDepartment of Geography; and • gram, as a staff associate in the Office of • Dr. Wolfgang Wolck to another the Vice President for Academic Affairs three-year stay as chairman of the (Hoyte will divide her time between EOP Department of Linguistics, effective and Academic Affairs where she will September I. examine relationships among several 0 campus program s working with minorities); e Mr. Robert J . Wagner as acting director of University Computing SCrvices until a permanent director is appointed (the searcti for that director is Monte Blau and Merrill A. Bender were said to be "well along"); joint recipients of the Nuclear Medicine > Pioneer Award of the Society of Nuclear • Mr. George Anselevicius to a Medicine at the group's annual meeting second five-year term as the holder of in Detroit on June 24. the SUNY !:hair in Architecture Dr. Blau is professor and chairman of (An~evicius has been actiYC in program the U/B Department of Nuclear' development, program enrichment and Medicine and Dr. Bender is clinical proscholarship actiVities since -coming here fessor of nuclear medicine at U/B and from Harvard in 1976); chief of nuclear medicine at Roswell • Ms. Jane Matthews as: chairman of Park Memorial Institute. - . the Department o( Physical Therapy in The award is presented annually in . the School .of Health Related Profesr6:ognition of major contributions to si_OII$ for a three-year term-effective JUly the · clevdopment of nuclear medicine . . 31; . . . . _· . ' e ,Dr, J...,es.W., McKinnon asZiegele ·.Several previous· =ipients baw: been · -, <'Nobel Prize.willnen. , • 0 Professor o( Music for 1980-111;· Blau, Bender are honored �Volume ll, No. I, September 4, 1980 Page4 U/B physician who volunteered to help .f~nds Cuban refugees bored, frustrated u.s .. Those who chose or were forced 10 em;irate were thoro\llhiY. . ~ched . before leaving tbe Commurust lslaad, ' · . · .,. ''· allowed to keeP only .th~ clo~bes they F(U•tration ~ obor~om are probably · . .wore. Stripped ot thetr tdenufi_~tlOD, , . .'tbe mljor cause$ of SI\Jch.ohbe.•untest ·. :e)'CB!assei, bel~nslt18s ·ana,.,.,. liteded .medications, they were set afloat for a , reponed amona Cuban rerugces at f\. Ianjl which lhiOly belieyed ~ould' ~ve lndiantown qap, i'a.; ' be!'evc5 .a UIB streets paved with gold. • · ·· · · · physician who SCfVJ:d · with the U.S. ·Public 'Health Ser ;ce~re. · · · •• "In li&ht of some of these~- · ·D'r. Carl J. Ben.t.el recently returned lions ;the situation ott the camp did little .from a two-week voi..:ntary tour of duty to gi;e them a true picture of life in the . in the USPHS clini~ at the pfugee U.S.•," Dr. Bentzel noted w,y1y. . He'said thosa 'be had the qppc)rturuty .ceilter. The USPHS is tbe governmental to treat at tbe clinic which SCfVed the agency assigned responliibility ror pro: ·viding health care for the refugees. Chie[ ' single males were ap)lreciative of the of U/B's Renal Division and a professor medical attention and the genuine conof medicine, Dr. Bentzel is head of cern of the staff for their welfare. Some Nephrology at the Veterans Administraof the refugees, despite their lack of lion Medical Center. ability to speak or understand Enghsh, On the whole, be said, the refugees offered to help clean and perform other conducted themselves well, despite chores and were welcomed by the staff. •' I think in some cases, we were boredom, frustration, poor commu!'ica'adopted' by some of these Cubans who tions and lack of planned letSure activities. volunteered to help us m any way posst' 'Confinement to a barracks area with ble ' ' Dr. Bentzel said . little to do but wait without knowing The vast majority of nurses, physiwhat was 10 happen produced a great cians, nurse practitioners and deal of frustr~tion for the _Cu~~s- _as physician' s assistants who _manned the clinics were sincerely motivated by a well it would for anyone m stmtlar car· cumstances," Dr. Bentzel pointed out. desire to help the refugees, assessed Single men were co~fined to one Bentzel. Many carne from places far group of barracks; smgle .women, from Ft. Indiantown Gap to bell'. families and unaccompamed children to Others came from nearby Pennsylvama another. Each area was surrounded by communities. Army perSonnel and barricades. Later, "During the highly publicized uprising, in which one refugee . d~aed , the Dr. Bentzel noted, ~he una~mpan!ed children and teens were placed m a third Cubans protected our two climes from area which was surrounded by a 10-foot destruction ,' ~ Bentzel noted. fence topped with conceni_na wire. . No activities, save a mghtly mov1e, Uke tbe 'War of tbe Worlds' were planned for the refugees desP.ite the The first indication of trouble came fact that several baseball diamonds when he and the staff observed a large stood nearby, unused. There were. no group of refugees_, .arme~ With television sets, only a couple of radtos, homemade knives, swmgmg sucks C!-Dd and no newspapers to provide contact throwing stones, shouting _loudly a.nd with the outside world. A memo coming down one of the mam roads mdistributed by those in charge was largeside the camp: ly the extent· of mass commumcauons . .. I was treating a patient who had a within the camp. . bacterial skin infection when I looked Living in this virtual state of hmbo, out the window and saw and heard the the refugees, most of whom would ~e­ crowd. 1 got the patient and myself out main at Ft. Indiantown Gap for several along with others on the staff, escapmg months were not allowed outside their amid great confusion and panic to the confined areas. Their only respite from emergency room and infmn!ry in ~he tedium consisted of visits to the mess old field hospital about two mtles halls or clinics within their zones. away." · Over a radio in the hospital, Bentzel Tiley served them tacos heard reports from a station in nearby "Food service personnel, who mistakenLebanon, Pa., that the Cubans had acly believed Cuban and Mexican foods to tuaUy crashed through the camp gates be identical, initially dished out tacos and were marChing tol"ard The small an!l other spicy fare. As a result, many communities nearby. of the Cubans, apparently uDused to the "This report was false," Dr. !k'ptul highly seasoned food, .bad sto~ach proempbasized, "but not unlike the ~ous -blems which cleared up when the menu Orson WeHes broadcast, 'War of the was changed," Dr. Bentzel said. Wodds,' It succeeded in terrifying .. · Despite outside temperatureS of·sBS. many. Some or the nearby reliidents, .te' .and higher, none of the areas - such·as ·beard later, guarded their property with . - balb, barracks and clinics ·- were· loaded shotguns, . armed for , a battle · -<:OIIditioaed. Mess hall windoW$ w.-e hjlll 'lJeen created by the news ·~ dosed 'at mealtime, ~yw: which m~a ." ·· prevent neruaees ITom 'pas5UII salt tmd · pepper packets andoespeci8lly liilv~~e ·A -~~IJ llospltat ,..;. neooj,enu... outside 10 friends. Temper\ltm;es mfide Altlitlllah generally hospitals and health the clinics to which Br. Bentzel was .professionals in the surrounding area assigned would often be in the 90's. were cooperative with those working in • Although there were reports that the clinics at Ft. Indiantown Gap, such many of the latter· waves of refugees was .not always the case. were common criminals and mental " One young man I saw was suffering patients loosed upon the U.S. by Castro, from traumatic glaucoma, the result of Dr. Bentul said he believed only a small being struck in the eye by a Cuban percentage of either category were in the soldier,'' Bentzel recalled. "Since we camp while he was there in August. didn't have the facilities to provide more "Most of those I treated or heard than essential primary care, I thought he abQut were political prisoners who should be seen by an ophthalmologist. " publicly had disagreed with Ca~tro. or Calling an eye clinic at a nearby been uncooperative about paructpatmg university hospital, Dr. Bentzel satd he in government-sponsored programs. was treated rather coldly by the phySIThe rest were predominantly unskilled cian in cbarge who said the ~linic already laborers- with or without their fantilies had a three-week waitinl! list. Further - who were fed up with the lack of explanation of the relative uriiCRcy of freedom and the poor economic condit}le matter failed to help. tions in Cuba,'' he added. At no time "Finally, I contacted tbe U .S. Public did he hear any Cuban indicate he or she Health Service Hospital in Baltimore wanted to go back; nor were any symwhich a<:cepiCd the patient the next pathetic to the Castro government. day," said Dr. Bentzel. Although the majority or the more /'1 . than 100 paticms _, in e.ch of the No-orpW clioics in which Dr. Bentzel served reThere IIGries or Cubana, IDa1ched ·•quiNd for llimp1c cutS and' from their families in fhe middle or the scratches, upper respiratorY infections 'Dicbt and put on boats bo~ : ~~ aJid otomach dlll.-,- dlere-.oeca.BJ MARY BETH.SPINA B4jloritzl A.ssecWt<, ·Hatlo &d<ftoes were and compassion," he said. sional cases of hypertension, broken bones, and ulcers and tw.o of meningitis. Diabetk:s'·and asthmatics who ~uired He'd ·• olut-eplll ., ' daily follow-up and care were seen as Although Dr. Bentul, who specia1ir.es in weUib~t most of the treatment di~ · kidney diseases, -was called 'Updn to prO:. was fBirly rqutine. · · 'vide only routine treatment,"be s8id he would be willing to sen-e ~n in a clinic was.staffed wiih' a physi, · . .clan, three to fivt'physiclan's assistants . similar situation. · "I felt as if I were a pai't of :history or'(lurse practitioners and volunteer or beiJw made, but even. more, I was alad· pliid interpreters," Dr. Bentul'explained. A pharmacy was located in each of ·to have the opportunity to treat people who sorely needed help. And the others .the clinics and after the uprising, one or felt the same way; that we~ as citizens, two guards , were assigned to ·these facilities. were helPing !he refugees wbo for whatever reasons or circumstances v.:,ere "The nurse practitioners and physiin this country with no access to thesimclan's assistants were given a great deal ple necessities of life, such as medical of responsibility for primary care duties care. And certainly, the political ramifand those with whom L worked respondications were intrigui ng as well .'' D ed with both professional enthusiasm "Each Machine banking comes to campus Two area fmancial institutions are now campus debuts, both banks are conductoffering banking services at locations at ing demonstrations on the "bow ~o's" Amherst and Main Street. . of operating their terminals. Marine's Marine Midland and M&T ;have inrun-!"'tii ,September 10, and.M&T'.s until stalled MoneyMatic and QuickBank September 30. • machines (respectively) on the .around AI; part of the promotional actlvjty, floor or Capen and the first .(loor of anyone 'f'illing out an MAT account liPSquire, malting it possible for CUJtomers . plication before the end or the month to conduct routine banlring traDIIICtions. will receive a sift. Both .banking 1 terminals · can · ·.,Marine will be giving out a total of theoretically be used 24-hours a day, · 1. SOO free frisbees to those wa1cllina Itt· seven days a week. Since they are I~ minaldemonstrations onQIII(Hls. [] indoors, however, they can be tlSed only when buildings are open. . By using the machines with special coded cards, one can. deposit, withdraw, make utility payments, transfer money between accounts and get cash in hand. Account balance information is also Leo Richardson , associate for com available with the touch of a few butmunity relations in the Di'(ision of tons. Both terminals allow withdrawals Public Affairs, is serving as chairman of of up to $200 a day, with a minimum of the 1980 campus United Way Cam$5 per withdrawal. In addition, a paign . . customer can deposit a check, perform a According to Richardson , the p1lot withdrawal transaction and get up to division of the drive, which will include $100 back in cash . the SChool of Medicine and the Division Monitors instruct customers how to of Finance and Management, will get make transactions as weU as note when a underway on September 20. The general transaction has been invalidated because campaign opens as usual on October I of an improper entry. and runs through the end of the month. M&T is a local bank which has 20 The University goal for this year IS QuickBank terminals in the area. $135,000, an increase of $5,000 over last Marine Midland has 300 branches acr~ year. 0 the state and over 80 MoneyMatic • machines. ON ltEADING PANEL Marine's marketing representAtives 0aJ Aa M~lllu, a.oc:lale proemphasize that puenu or out-of-town studcuu can depQsit money for them in , _ or ......._ .... CM!drft'• a nearby terminal, and a day later, the . ......_.._, . . . . . . . . . . . lollle ......... 111e AN c-.taee or 111e otudent can access the machine for a wiibdrawal. lldenaiJoal ...... Aloadadolo. · ·Jn •conjllJICtion with the macltjnes' ·Richardson is heading . United Way drive �Volume 12, No. I, Seplemb~ 4, 1980 Backs fascinate Breverman Sultz gets grant for nurse study By MILT CARLIN A $330,000 grant to identify changes occurring nationally in nurse practitioner . practice, education and employment has been awarded to Dr. Harry A. Sultz, nationally known epidemiologist and dean of the University's School of Health Related Professions. Co-investigator of the 2 V: -ye3r study sponsored by the Health Resources Ad· ministration's Division of Nursing is Dr. Bonnie Bullough, dean of Nursing. Two earlier, national s1udies conducted by Dr. Sultz were used to plan and budget support and regulation of nurse praclitioner education program ~. Results of these studies appeared in three government publications, including one text, Nurse Practitioners: N.ws-St4/f Artistically, tJbe "new" Harvey Breverman envisions the world around him through a person's back. He also thinks "bia." A professor of an here, !he internationally-known Breverman is up to his old, enismatic tricks, but wilh a new twist. He believes his newest "pictorial strategy" is unique in its combination of method, expression and size. At any rate, !he Research Foundation of State University liked what it saw in Breverman's latest artistic riddles and awarded him a $3,306 research fellowship as a token of appreciation for his never-endins creativeness. "It is !he sincere hope of the "foundation and the University," the foundation's Joint Awards Council wrote, "that these funds will Contribute sipificantly to !he progress of your research activities." A frequent prize winner for his artistry, Breverman is no stranger to research foundation awards, having received several over !he years. Breverman said be planned to use !he latest srant-in-aid funds lO hire two U/B students to assist him in his work, !hereby providina a learning opportunity. UfHizeolbKb His latest foundation award relates to life-size drawings - some are even bigger- which feature a figure, or a sroup of figures, generally viewed from !he back, situated in what Breverman describes as 4 •artistically-invented environments." As usual, he leaves it to the viewer to decide what he or she sees. But Breverman is clever, as critics have pointed out, and in his own subtle way tends to challenge the viewer of his "artistic map" to find the highways. That's his ''trademark.'' The method used in his "king size" drawings calls for pulverizing chalk and pastels and combining !he powders for color. Breverman applies the pulverized material wilh a damp brush, or a rag, or "sometimes I use my fingers," he said in an iqterview. He noted that the chalk-pastel medium can be erased easily during the creative process. The finished an work is ultimately sprayed with a fixative. · What Breverman expresses in lhese works, which generally measure 7 or 8 feet in lenglh and about 4 feet in widlh, is an "orchestrated arrangement that is artistically chaUengins. This evolves from interaction between !he figures in the drawing and their environment," he explained. Here, Breverman interrupted himself to point out that "there is really no verbal equivalent" to fully explain visual an and its effects on !he viewer. "There are always elusive elements in ~ visual matter," he added. Brevemtan plans to create a series of three to six "large, complex, mixedmedia drawings" using his fellowship stipend. Stimlllalloa, aot sbock The inventive environment that surrounds his fJgUres is "derived from situations and circumstances seen and experienced" by Brevennan himself. His purpose is to "stimulate the emotions of the viewer." No shock; just challenge. Breverman places his works in the realm of "realistic art ,' ' but gives them the more specific label of "figurative expression." The 46-year-old Breverman, who maintains his own art studio, also revealed that be recently received notice of . a fellowship from !he National Endowment for the Arts with which to punue his ''flaurativc expression" wor.k in~~---------·-··---· USA . rse practitioners," explains Dr. Sultz, " are educated to take patients' histories and give them physical examinations, order laboratory tests and assume responsibility for medical management of selected cases ... Nurse practitioners may be employed in various health care settings and specialize in such areas as pediatrics, geriatrics, adult and family health . Dr. Sultz says the earlier, national studies focused on whether nurse practitioner programs adequately prepared their graduates to function in the various health care settings in which they were employed. The studies also assessed the impact of these practitioners in the delivery of health care nationally. In the current siUdy, Dr. Sultz will identify changes which have ocCurred in nurse practitioner skills in various specialty areas. 0 Br~vennan 's back. by Brrvft'man . ' -~-- ·-,.. Two one-man exhibits featuring works by Breverman are scheduled later this year. A Nardin Galleries Show in New York City, September 23 to October 25, will display both paintings and drawings. "the Gadatsy Gallery in Toronto plans to exhibit his drawings and pastels, November 8 to 27. Breverman, a native of Pittsburgh, received his master of fine artS degree from Obio University in 1960 and his bachelor of fine arts from Carnegie Tech in 1956. He taught at Ohio Universit y and Carnegie Tech before coming to U/ 8 in 1961 , rising in rank from instructor to full professor. Since joining the U/ 8 faculty, he has taught at Ulinois State and Oxford University in England. A prolific producer of art works, Breve;man is represented through his paintings and drawings in numerous public and private coiJections both in the United Stales and abroad. 0 GE paftel' needs more theme proposals ''Theme'' courses are in short supply, but 445 sections of courses have been proposed for-inclusion under the seven knowledge area divisions of the General Education (GE) prosram, now slated to begin in earnest in !he ran of 1981. This fall, only !he English skills component of the program is being implemented. According to a report of the GE Commince prepared for the Faculty Senate this month, a little more than half the knowledge area course proposals had been reviewed by the committee as of August 19. Of lhese, 149 had been approved, 43 deferred, and 34 disap· proved. · The 149 approvals represent 71 courses or sections in historical and philosophical studies; 29 in physical sciences, technology and mathematics; 3 ln lif~ and health ~iences; ~in literature; 3 in arts; 24 in social and behavioral sciences; and 17 in foreign languages or cross-cultural studies. Total numbers of courses submitted in each of !he fields as of !he report date were: historical and philosophical studies, 146; physical sciencestechnology-math, 66; life-health - sciences, 10; literature; 68; ans, 21; w.ffl~ ~'ii~>!Jl ~'i'J!rnl"l~; ""d Two new members have been appointed to the University Council by Governor Hugh Carey. Joining the Council for the first time when the body holds its initial meeting for 1980-81 [Thursday, September 4, a.t 3 p.m. in the Council Conference Room, Capen-5] will be Dr. Philip Wets and Mr. John Walsh, bolh Carey appointees. Also new to the Council this fall is Mr. Chris Jasen, thor student representative elected last spring. Wets foreign languages/ cross-cultural studies, S6. Only 20 "Theme Course" proposals had been forlhcoming as of August 19, GE Committee Chair Peter Hare noted in the repon - II under the ''Ethics' ' theme; 1 under ••order and Disorder" ; S under "Stigma," and 3 under .. How Living Systems Develop." All but one of these had been reviewed. or those reviewed, only one failed to win approval and that one was '"deferred" rather than rejected . "The number of theme course proposals has been disappointingly small,'" Hare complained. "Even v.rithout the report expected from the Task Force on lmplementalion of General Education."' he went on, '' it is clear that we are far from having sufficient theme course proposals to implement that aspect of the program. Urge.nt published requests for more .. . have so far elicited little response. We hope that many prospettive teachers of theme courses are desisninll new courses and consequently eJ<p!:Ct to submit their proposals before lltF,~)q,d~"., , •• ,..._, Carey appoints 2 newcomers to U /B Council ,):;1, Dr. Wels is a U/ B alumnus (B.A., 1937; M.A., 1939; M.D., 1941) who has long been active in Medical School ad." ministration and teaching. He was assistant dean and chairman of the Medical Admissions Committee rrom 1965-70 and is currently assistant to the dean and director of academic affairs, SUNY AB· Millard Fillmore Hospital. A trustee of the U/ B Foundation, Inc., Wets receiv· ed a Distinguished Alumni award from the University in 1979. The chairman. of the Depanment of Surgery at Millard Fillmore Hospital, he holds four other local hospital appointments and is a diplomate of the National Board of Medical Examiners. He is a member of the U/ B Athletic Hall of Fame. and founded the first fencing team here, servi ng as its coach in the 1930's. Walsh Mr. Walsh is a graduate of Yale and ichols School who holds a law degree from Harvard. He is secretary of the Walsh Duffield Companies, tnc., a Buffalo-based insurance operation. He serves as director of a number o f organizations. including the American Red Cross, !he Boys Clubs, the Buffalo Philharmonic, Children' s Hospital, Niagara Envelope Company, the Western New York Foundation, and the Yale University Council. He has been involved in several facets of Yale alumni .,;tl~\!Y- u· o•_.. •... ~ •.: &. "-''-' .._• ._, ol..! '...t t..• . t.. '".:J:J �PHILOSOPHY SEMINARI IUPb ud Oal•, Professor Alan White, University of Hull (Ensland) . 684 Baldy. 3:.30 p.m. • Thursday - 4 PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINARI UV M...... of rk Tralbtl"'pdoll U_,tcs or ~ n , Alan Brautipn, M.D., Ph.D., Uniyersity of California/San Diego, Division of Radiation Bjology . Board Room, Children 's Hospital . 12 noon. AUDITIONS FOR WIND ENSEMBLE AND SYMPHONY BAND• · Auditions will be held in Room 48, Baird Hall, from 3-5 p.m. Also at the same times on SeptemOO S. Open to all undcrsri.duate and graduate students. For further information, contact Frank_ Cipolla in Room 4 Foster Annex, 831-3414. U/ B COUNCIL MEETING Conference Room , 5th Ooor Capen. 3 p .m. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM# Ekcrrons on Sur/tl" of Liquid Helium - An Almost /dftJI Two-.Dim~ns/(}IM/ World. Dr. P.M. Plalzman, Btll Telephone Laboratories. 454 Fronczak . 3:30p.m. UUAB FILM• Bruldnc Awa)' (1979) . Waldman Theatre. Am hers!. 3:30. 5:30, 7:30-and 10 p. m. General admission S2. 10, all ">hows. Students Sl fi rst show only; Sk_60 ot her ti mes. St'e ' ' This Week 's Featur~" for dt:tails. U/ B JAZZ ENSEMBLE AUDITIONS The Oepanmenl of Music invites students interested in performing with tht: Jazz. EnSt:mblt: to audition/ rehearsals at 6 p .m. in 155 Goodyear. Available positions include alto sax, tenor sax, trumpet, trombone, French horn, drums and bas.s. For further information, contact Lee Bash at 831-3411 or 885-4389. · JUST BUFFALO WORKSHOPS IN WRITING REGISTRATION• Registration for Just Buffalo's fall workshops in writing will be held at the Allentown Communit y Center, II I Elmwood Avenue at 7 p.m. Assistant Coordinator/Writer-in-Residence Allen Dt:Loach will conduct the workshops. Tht:y art: free and open to tht: public. Tht: workshop!> art: designed to concentrate on individual skills and developments in poetics and methodologies. nuscripts will be critiqued both in workshop sessio a nd during individual conferen ces. For more in ation. call 885-6400. 'THEATRE AUDITIONS AudiLions for the upcomin Theatre Departmen t production s o f Eug e l on esco" s "R hinoceros" and " Homeland" (to be staged t his fall at the Center Theatre downtown) will be held: today (Thursday, Scp!. 4) from 7-11 p.m., and Friday, Sept. 5, from 3-6 p. m., in Harriman Theatre Studio, Main Street. Saul Elkin and Ed Smi th a re directing. "' Friday- 5 PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDSI Thro.boeylope:nla, Dr . John G. Kelton, associate professor, Departments of Pathology and Medicine, McMaster. University Center, Hamilton , Ontario. Kinch Auditorium, Childrt:n's Hospital. II a.m. 1••-- ORAL BIOLOGY SEMINARI ~·· l...t.dioe of E'.az)t..a Ia t1hrolllaAI - eel c.lblft ud A .._. StMiel, Moaa Marie Everett, Department of Oral BiolOBY. Room 107, 4510 Main St . 12 noon . UIB WIND ENSEMBLE• Free concert at noon in front of the M&.T Plaza in downtown Buffalo. SHENANIGANS• A new, aClivt!, energizina, and fun way to make new friends . In front of Clark HaD, Main Street Campus; 3:30 - S:30 p .m. See "This Week 's Features" for details. To 11t1 eYOollla lloe "Caleoodar, .. call ..... Slonoler •• 636-:16:16. llef: I 0,.,. OIIIJ to . . _ wiilo a,.... , ...... · - · lloe IDjed; • ()pelt IO 1Joe ...llllr; ** 0,.,. to -lien of lloe V.mn!IJ. V.._ ........., ....,..,..., tldlell , .. ~ ......... ........ - loe ............ doe ~~ UUABnLM• Brakl. . AWIIJ (1979). Conference Theatu, Squire. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 10 and 12 midnisht . General admiuion S2. 10. Students, Sl fmt show only; $1 .60 other times. Saturday- 6 SECOND ANNUAL PLAY FOR THE UNITED WAY• Farber and Michael parking lotst Main Street Campus from I~ p.m. See "This Week's Features" for detaill'" UUAB FILM• The Kids Art Alriaht (1979). Conference Theatre. Squire. 4:30, 7, 9:30 and 12 midnight . General admission S2. 10, ·all shows. Students, Sl fi rst show o nly; Sl.60 other times. Directed by Jeff Stei n, with the Who, Ringo Starr. the Smothers Brothers and Steve Martin. A look at 15 years of Who-history misses almost nothing, from .orgies of guitar smashing to the band's earliest performance dips. FACULTY REOTAL• Ronald Richards, oboe. Baird Rttital Hall . 8 p.m . S3 general admission; S2 faculty, staff and senior citizens; Sl students. Sponsored by tht: Department of Music. Sunday- 7 UUABflLM" The Khts Are Alri&bl (1979). Woldman Theatrt:, Amherst . 4:30, 7 and 9:30. General admission S2.10. Students Sl first show only; Sl.60 all other times. SOUL EXPERIENCE MI~I STRY• Services will be held\.i n th~ Jane Keeler Room. Ellicon Complex, from 5-6 p. m. This week's sermon. given by Daryl Smith, is tit led "Boy Plus Girl Minus God." Monday- 8 BIOCHEMISTRY SEM INA RI Lipid Transfer Proteins: Their Use As Probe!.: and Modifiers of Mrmbn1ne Structure, Or. Donald Zih•ersmit, Cornell tlniversi ty. 134 Cary. 3:30p.m. Coff~ at 3:15 . FILMS• Th~ t"irst T¥ft.nty Years (Pan I & II): Lumierr Reel. 146 Diefendorr. 7-9 p.m. Sponsored by Center for Media Stud)'. JOHN WAYNE AND THE MYTH OF THE AMERICAN HERO• J -Stagecoach (1939) , 7 p.m.: Th~ Long wf'"yag~ Home.(l940), 8:50p.m. 170 MFAC, Ellicott. Free admission . Part of a series. Sponsored by UUAB. Stageroac::h is Joh n Ford 's vision of the beginning of the young West. In dealing with the psychological makeup of the diverse people aboard a stagecoach, it creates a dream landscape of the American past. TM Lotta Voyaae Homt is a beautifully expressionistic film which was based on short plays by Eugene O'Neill about a group of seafaring friends on a munitions ship during the war. Wayne portrays a Swedish sailor. Weilnesday - 10 Man, Dr. Lars Hanson , professor of clinical immuDOIO&Y, Institute of Medical Microbiology. Univenity of Goteburs, Sweden. Board Room , C hildren's Hospital. 12 noon . WOMEN FOR DOWNTOWN FORUM• A representative of Sasaki Associates, the city's consultants for downtown revitalization (a firm also i'nvolved in U/ 8 planning}, will discuss Lhe proposed Main Street Mall and Lafayette Square projects . Terrace Room, Statler Hotel. 12 noon . Coinciding will be a major exhibit " Buffalo of the Future," compiled by the:: Revitalization Committee of Women for DowntowQ. The display will be located in the Courtyard Mall, 466 Main Street, UUABflLM• Luna (Italy, 1979). Woldman Theatre, Amhem . 3:15, 6 and 9 p.m. ln~t in widescreen. Luna is directed by Bernardo Benolucci and stars Jill Clayburgh-as a slight!) neurotic opera singer \l,"ho carries on an imenSt:. tortured relationship with her son. The dominant visual fixture is the moon; it is the film' s metaphor for characters whose mysterious dark sides only graduaJiy reYeal themselves: ~~~:a~~e ~c;~~p~~~~r2 ~.Ex:~~it ~~:s:;: September 9 through Priday, September 12, 10 a. m. tO 4 p.m. This wil! be the first ti me that models, renderings, plans. and other visual materials on various renewal projects will be displayed in a cent,..! location. PEDIATRIC SPECIAL RESEARCH SEMINARI Aad-Tumor Activity of Coryaebac.lcrium pat¥a Ia llw R~jection of Sarcoma, Z. Mazurek, Ph.D., Sorbonne Institute, Paris , France:. Board Room, Children's Hospital. 12:30 p.m. flLMS• ~ flnt Tweaty Yean (Pt. XXII); Wlasor Macc8J RHI; Coiii-Durud Reel. 146 Diefendorf. 7-9 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. GSA SENATE MEETING 233 Squire Hall , Main Street Campus. 7 p.m. Tuesday 9 FACULTY SENATE• The fmt mcetina of the Faculty Senate for 1980-81 is scheduled for 2 p.m. in G-26 Farber. On the qenda are: a report from the President and committee progress rcporu: admissions, academic plaJmin&, and education. -al UUO nJDDAY nlMS• 'l'lloFioolouolllwo..tl(l927), 71J.m.;AGIII'Io E_,. r.t (1928). 9 p.m.; 170 MFAC, j;Uicon. Fret .tmislion. 1k t'llolluol 11w o..t1 IW1 Greu Garbo and )oha Gil6erl ..., kisses in • linale sce0e" thot"s bow MOM billed this silmt sc:orcber. A Gill t. E..., POI1 -Howard Hawks" nnt "'buddy"' r11m. Louioe llroob, YJCtOr M~ and Myn~~~ Loy, llboul two Ailon who ...... t b c - ptfricsldl.la-- o( <all. ALFRED HITCHCOCK - THE;;;rH PERIOD• Fay VlrtH (Great Britain, 27), 7 p.m.; ....._.. (Great Britain, 1929), 8. .m. Conference Theatre, Squire. Free Admission. Sponsored by UUAB. Eay vlrllle wu one of first true "Hitchcock .. films, and is considerCd one of his rarest and most curious worts. It tells of a rich artist whose DOtorious and disreputable past leads to trqedy when she tric:5 to marry inlo an artistic f..Wy. ....,... was the first British souod film ever made and displays an intenstina aruy of experiments with the new medium. It is aiUSpCIIIe{ul film or • airl who kills a rapist in self defense. tt.e -.ma bulftaoll)'--lllld..,.,........,. s.atre .... .· Tlslo_ .... _ _ _ ialla(ldo-lUia' The U/ 8 Wind Ensemble is conducti today and tomorrow. Directed by I downtown at M&T Plaza Friday at n idalr*-riD,l921. Smd~.""' Thursday - 1! · nDIATIIIC IIIKAIICR IIDIINAIU ' Q I C ell.JIIMrrTnd....._ .. Notices BUFFALO ENERGY PROJECT CONFERENCE "Energy Education and the Future,'' a community conference, will be held on September 13 in Room 10 Capen HaJI on the Amherst Campus from 10 a. m.-3 p.m . Topics to be discussed are: Energy Education Curricula, Buffalo Energy Project's Energy Education facilities, Buffalo City Futures School, Vocational Trainina and Energy Education, Career Counselins in Energy, and CommUnity Wide Energy Education Planning. Anyone interested in attc:ndina may call the Project at 881 -5150, ext. 260. DEPARTMENT OF IDSTORY CONFERENCE "Nr:w Directions in Historical Studies.. wiU take place October 3-4. Tdephont: 636-2181, 2, 3 for a program. Speakers wiU be Charles TiDy, Robert Oarnton, Theodore Hershbera aod Bernard Marlin. IN MEMORY OF AUDREY IIENZIGER In t.bc Sprina of 1981 a tree will be planted on the Main Street Campus in Audrey's memory, alone with an identifyina marker. In response to her many friends wbo have wished co be a part of this memorial, a contribution can now be made toward this end. Checks may be made payable to Sunshioc Fund - Student Acc:ounts, Abbott An· nex, c/o Oifford Wilson. · MANAGEMENT snJDENTS 8oth u.ndetp'aduate and paduate students in tbe Sc:bool of Maaqemcnt have mailftlcs on the first floor of Crolby Hall. Advisor appointments may be made by callia& 131-n.t6' or comina to 151 Crosby. • OPEN HOOSE PLANNED Furnas MemoriaL. Room. fifth floor, Capen Hall. from Octobor 19 ll1roual> Octobor 2.5. 9 a .m. - 5 p.m. to C08mlaiKJr8tc the 10th birthday or Or. �This Week's Features Footbtlll opeas - al Brockport U/ B's homc:-arown, no-scholanhip brand of football has won over scores of fans the past few yean with iu hd ter-skc:her c:xcitc:mc:nt and rip~ roarina come-from -behind bravado . This season shoukl be no different. If you can't wait for the: September 20 home opener with Grove City (Rotary F"tdd , I :30 p .m.), why noc make: the jaunt to Brockport for the season's opmc:r Saturday (kickoff: I :30 p.m.). It's a short, pleasaru drive throucb farms and rtdds &Dd will Jive you a chance to cbcc:k out still anotbc:r SUNY u.nit. Bulls' Coocb Bill Oando says the l 1-pme 1980 sebeduk il his touchcst ycr, but U/ B (4-5 last year) has 34 kttmoc:o rc:turnin&. indudina: QB Jim Rodriauc:z wbo hu puscd for llll yards aod I 5 touchdowns dwiftc his U / 8 career; and reoeiven Frank Pric:lt wbo's c:au&tn 79 panes for 1, 110 Yards ud 10 sc:orcs, and Gary Quatraai (SI c:arur rca:ptioral for IU yarc::b and 6 TDs). Dudo's defc:aJc: will be much improved, but iook for a flub:y pusiD& pme as tM Bulls'. tradcmart . Brockport likcloothina betta than to beat iu wttic::h it did last year, 32-ll, but not before: Rod.riaucz and Co. nqed a cliff· bia brotbcr- hanger of a comeback which found them a bout two yards away from tht tyinJ 5C(')fC at the: final whistle. • See you a1 the p.mc:. Sbeaaaigans - A Playfrd Kick Off For Fall '80 g auditions (as is the Symphony Band) rank Cipolla, the Ensemble will play KJ n. Clifford C. Furnas, former U/ 8 chan«llor. All guC$tS are v.·rlcome. UNIVERSITY C HORUS REH E~ RSA LS The Uni\·ersity Chorus is open .... ithout a udition facu lt)' and staff as \r.:ell as studenu. It meets t'\'try Monday a nd Wednesday cvenina at 7 p .m. in Room 155 Goodyear HaJJ, Main Str«t Campus . Works to bt performed in the fa ll semester include Odes to St. Cecilia by Henr)' Pur«ll a nd Norman Odlo Joio. Dr. Harriet Simons is the conductor . Show up for Shc:nanigaru, a "new, active , energiz· ing, and fun way to make new friends at the Univm:ity. Scheduled for Friday, 5q)tc:mber S, from 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. on the fidd in from of Oark Hall on the: Main Street Campus . Shftlui&us will gather hundred.s-of students together in play experiences especially de:si&ned for adults. These noncompc:titive: games aim at building supportive rapport and frkndsh ip • among participanu . Bea.use the aames create a comfortable environment in which strangers can relax, release inhibitions, and have a good time while bcc:oming acquainted , they provide a means for students quickly to tum a sea of un· familiar faces into potential friends . will be led by Prof~r Jack Baker of the Department of P hystcal Education wilb the: assistance: of several senior physical education majors . Using a sound system and Sl.a8e, Dr. Bater will lead hundreds of students through a variety of antics, one of which includes fittiOJ a group into a hoola hoop (a · group?) . Show up yourself and you' ll mate some friends . Brin& people you t now and &tt to knO\It" them better and make MW friends . But do show up at sa.taaai&aas, you·~ sure to ha e fun . And it'sF,.. SIIH.aaiaus is jointly sponsored by Orientation, SIUdnu Association Commuter Affairs, Sub-Board I, Inc .. UUAB Coffee House, the Dept. of Physical Education, and the Student Development Proaram Ofrlce. s-....... 10 U/ 8 WOMEN' S C LUB MEMBERSHIP TEA The Membership Tea will bt the first C\'Cnt of tM year, to bt held Septcmbtr 13 at the Faculty Club on Main Suet:t Campus from 2~ p .m . Reser· ntions should bt sent to Mrs. Cynthia Hagerman b)' Septembtr 6 . For fun her information, call Joan R)·an at 688-1065. NEED BASIC DENTAL CARE! WELL. TEAM NEEDS YOU TEAM is a special program at the School of Dentistry which gives ~n~Jor delltal st•dents the opponunity to work in a simulated oflict St'lting. HaYing just staned for the semester, TEAM is acti\·ely seekina those: persons from the University community whose specific needs a re for oral uaaiadH, cle:uap ud 11111..,. Thest' routine dental scrviccs can be performed in the TEAM clinic with a minimal waitins period a nd a t minimal cost. In addition, we at TEAM o perate in such a fuhioo u to make all routine dental care as comfortable and as stress-fee as possible. So, if you do need basic dental carc ... why wait? Call us at 831-2213 aay day between 9 and 4:30 and we will be aJad to uraoae a scremina appointment for YOU . Play Day Fo r United Wa)' The School of Dentistry will hold its Second Annual "' Play for the United Way"' t'\'ent from J-6 p .m. in Farber a nd Michael parking lOIS, Main Street Cam pus, Saturday. September 6 . Teams from the Schools o f Denti51ry, 1'\ursing and Health Related Profeuions will compete for "'golden tooth"' awards in tug-o-\loar , stretcher and potato sack rela)'S and the rubber bowl mixing contest . The Big "E" Balloon "'ill be on hand , weather permitting, alo n& \loith clowns furnished by the . Master Mason Clowns Association . Visitors and participanu can purchase hot doas. hamburac:rs , beer and ~ft drinks at a Food Tent . Rafned off will be free pizzas, mo\i e pas.sc:s, gasoline and other prizes donated by Universit \·-area merchants and restaurant.s. • Last year, the "Play for the United Way" net· ted some $2000 for the community fund. Dr. William Feqans, dean of the School of Dentistry, said the Play Day was initially orpniz.ed last year to help kick o ff the United Wa y d rive . " We '~ pleased the Schools of Nursin& and Hc:alth Related Professions are joining us in t he cOmpc:tition and fu n this year to hdp raise money for this wonhwhile cause:," he said. Movie of llle Week- Brealdaa Away Exhibits .4,L.\MO G.uu:IIY ADcxbibitoftbeworts oflil: of this area's best malt anisu. 11ec1t HaU (Main SU<ctJ. orr... boun. '!broulh Sepccmbor 19. Anthoay 11uu>oa of tbe &if/olo Nows dacribcd - tbc show u ··bold, uscrtive, pballic, i.atdleaual, even muscular." "" JDCblded ~ Mart DeDais Zahm's Someone once: suuested that U/ B shows so many movies , we nc:cd a ntm aisis center tO hdp us de:c:idc: what to sec. There's a free or cheap movie most every niahL The University Union Activities Board be&ins its fall film season this wce:keod with that " litt.k'' movie wbich bc:camt ODC: or Lase year's bigcst hiu (ud will sire: ooe: of this year's DeW TV series if the: actors' strike: i.s ever scttJedl - lllwlkU., AMt)'. Playiaa today and tomorrow, BINk.Urz A . .y is • touc:hina and funny story abou1 Ute transi- clrawinas of body bulldcn; Denais llonodoulll'• phallic ........; ADdtow Topobtl's iatdlectual puzzles; Robert F1oct's mWd media aitsnctioas; James. AileD's fuciful clrawil>p; ond J . WU...'!umiaouodlliws. Lma.uty~ ,._ .....Jioolp ~by Ricordo Morino .. "' .... boob. Sepccmbor 2 lJuouah :Ill. F.,_. "' ~ Memorial Ubrwy, Ullnty houn.. tion from a DOt·SO iuoc::eet adolcsceooe to • jad· ed adulthood iD BJoominat.oa, IDdiua. Dennis · Ouistopbcr &oQ11 to be Italian and • bike racer, drivin4 his parenu &oc:o in Ute process. Rising questions Schwartz Editor: In a review of one of Konrad Lorenz' books Ernst Mayr teUs bow be found all of the book acceptable except for those portions which referred to his own <pecialty, ornithology. Those references he found quite simply wrong. His experience led him to check his reaction with his colleagues in other biological specialties and to his dismay he found that thei r response to the book was ' essentially the same as his own. Mayr's episode is instructive in its similarity to my own with the representations of MurriY Schwanz, Dean o f the Colleges, in the July 31 Reporter. Several of his statemen ts refer to events a bo ut which I have firSt han d knowledge. In these cases I found serious distortions. This led me to check with colleagues involved in other events on which Dean Schwanz reponed. As did Mayr, I fo und their experience exactly paral lel to my own. This is my fi rst encounter in my fourteen years at this university with this level of faculty d iscourse. l have participated in serio us and direct confrontations in matters like general education and the choice o f a bargaining agent, anci-although we have disagreed deeply and directly l have always felt that my opponents were sincere, open and fair. It is because l see here a quite different type of argum ent that I write this letter • in response. Misrepresentations Here are SOJlle of the misrepresentations lmown to me: (I) In th e Reporter Dean Schwartz responds to "secretive 'overthrow' of key starr• in the Colleges as reponed by John Lipiana in the J uly 23 Spectrum. But the Spectrum anicle never mentions or implies secrecy. Instead it refers to the dean's firings carried out in late May when st uden ts, fac ulty, and staff were away. To this accusation Dean Schwartz does nor speak. (2) Then Dean Schwanz responds that the firings were the resuh oLa collective decision-making process. In the College of Mathematical Sciences (CMS) this meant fait accompli notificatiOO of the CMS master an d through him the CMS board of the CMS executive officer being fired . (3) The dean tells how the master, AI Fadell, and three other members of the CMS board resigned. This is his way o f understating the resignation o f the full board . (4) Despite this loss of its full faculty leadership and in the summer absence of CMS students, Dean Schwartz foresees operation of the imponant CMS tutorial program ••at or near past levels." We will have the opportunity to monitor this cfaim in September with Dick Orr, the prime mover, constant participant, and supervisor or this program, rued and gone (happily for him to the Rocbesler Institute of Technology mathematics department). The dean appears to take no note here of the student petition currently being circulated in CMS against his actions. (5) Dean Schwartz lakes exception to the claim that the rtring decision was h.is unilaterally, but in the same defense he speaks of his unwillingness even to respond to the CMS board's requests (before his Council meeting) as his refusal to abdicate his personal responsibility. (6) He also indicates thai he could not justify such negotiation on organizational and budgetary grounds, yet at the lime be mel with the CMS board no budget cut was involved whatsoever . Statements by coUeaaues I truSt lead, me to submit the followina questions to· fuller investiption: (7) Was Mr. Acker rued? Note here the differcna: between Dean Schwartz' Sp«ttvm comment that Mr. Acker was "brouiht back" and his · -------s-.... - I I.... 3 �Volumell, No. I , September4, 1980 PageS ~!!!~~;~;s!!~~~·~·~··=· ec·utive vice president. President Roben L. Ketter informed the Faculty Senate Executive Committee last week that the number two spot held for eight years by Alben Somit (who left to assume the presidency of Southe!"' IIlinois University - Carbondale) will be eliminated. Taking up some of the administrative slack wiU be the individual selected to fill a newly-creal~ positi!'n: vice president for administration. According to the President , ~he new vice president will be responsible _ for monitoring University support services , such as A&R, Scheduling, the Computing Center aQd the Educational Communications Center, amon11, others. Renecting on the responstbtlilles, Ketter-said the job would be a ·:hard" one which would take a " particular personality" to master. Ketter said SUNY is considering combining the offices/ & president of the Research Foundation an~ vtce chancellor for graduate education and research. Negotiations are now underwaywith Jay L. Katz of RPI. The catch, however, is that Katz currently earns ll was only a drill, but there were enough $63 000 and wouldn't consider a move screams, bloody injuries and emergency unJ~ he receives a substantial pay inequipment at Amherst on July 29 to turn • crease. The President pointed out that while the placid campus into a nightmare viKatz is excellent at his job, his salary, if sion. Fourteen Amherst area volunteer hired, would exceed anyone else's in fire companies responded to a pretended SUNY, including the Chancellor's. explosion on the first noor of CookeHochstetter with more than SO firemen As for fall U/ B enrolhnent, the President said he has been assured quotas will and 28 pieces of rescue equipment, including the Utll snorkle which, yes, did be met for incoming freshmen. No final reach to the top noor . Twenty registration numbers were available, but Ketter said that, in terms of processed .,victims" f.f'om the Erie County FAST Team simulated injuries ranging from · applications received by Albany, SUNY severe shock to horrible burns, radiation Centers are four per cent up from last exposure and impalement. The drill year. Also ahead, by 4.2 per cent are the drew more than 100 spectators, rt)Ostly colleges of arts and sciences. Health summer students, staff and nearby science centers, by contrast, are down residents, who seemed as fascinated and 7.4 per cenl. Agricultural and technical schools and community colJeges are also shocked as if the whole thing were real. behind, though not as much as the And two l-ocal TV news shows gave health science centers. prime coverage to the drill, with emphasis on scenes of bloody .. students" Both Erie and Niagara counties, congroaning with .. pain." The crowd loved tinued Ketter. experienced a drop in apitall. 0 plication rates "to SUNY units. Erie was down by 273 and Niagara by a whopping 931 individuals. U/ B received 14,015 applications for freshman admission this year. Including grad students, transfers, EOP and foreign students, total new student applications amounted to I g,577. Emergency drill Ratios and cost effectiveness data The President also presented some information, ti)Dugh not .,hard data," comparing U/ B with other institutions, particularly the other SUNY university centers, on a number of points, such as student-faculty ratios. The information was generated for internal purposes, the President said, specifically to assist planning committees and help him defend the final budget next month in Albany. The completed data concern ordy Academic Affairs: comparable figures for Health Sciences are currently being developed. The figures show that in the fall of 1975, 28.85 per cent of course offerings in Academic Affairs had fewer than ten students. By comparison, ordy 14.19 per cent of Stony Brook's classes had fewer than 10 enrolled. Dividing undergraduate FTE students by toUtl undergraduate FTE faculty, Ketter said that in the same year, U/ B's student-faculty ratio in Academic Affairs was 24.38. Stony Brook's was 19.34. Summing up, Ketter said the 1975 figures indicate that U/ B taught mor~ students per faculty even though we had more smaller classes. U/ 8 was also the most cost effective of the Uni.versity of the Springer reversed. In 1979, Stony Brook was most cost effective at $61.69 per student cre<!it hour- (dividing total undergraduate faculty salaries by toUtl undergraduate credit hours); U/ B's rate was $68.23 . The student-faculty ratio at Buffalo in 1979 was 21.91 vs. Albany's 23.72. What this s«ms to indicate, conclud- •.llom!:i ing large teachm~ loads ~h1le others are doing comparatively little .. B~! the "numbers don't prove anythmg, cautioned Ketter, except to "raise flags" so questions can be asked and answered. Quizzed about the type of questions Albany might ask, Kett~r responded that officials might wonder if this is a "conscious system" or one we "drift~' into because of prevailing circumstances. Also Ketter said Albany might check to see if graduate and teaching assistants teach classes. If graduate assistants are used to teach classes when a large number of faculty don't carry sufficient teaching loads, then ''certain questions' ' will likely be asked, he suggested. Although the Chancellor has stated that the heads of SUNY units will be consulted regarding the new Five-Year Plan Ketter told the group that to date no o~e from SUNY has asked him for any input. Consel(uently, Ketter said he can' t give any assurances regarding what it will or won't contain . A De" honors proposal The President also reported that Barbara Howell, vice chair of the Faculty Senate, has agreed to chair a new University Honors Committee. Ketter called the proposed Honors Program "one of the most exciting things •-• now being explored at the University. The program will offer special instruction to a select group of highly advanced students, as a means of enticing them to enroll here. Senate Chairman Norman Solkoff informed the group he is investigating a process by which the University of Maryland expeditiously handles ins tances of student cheating or plagiarism . Hopefully, he submitted, at least part of their system can be adopted here tO make grievance procedures less complex. Also being explored is a new procedure used in the California system in which tenured faculty are evaluated by their peers every five years. In addition, Solkoff asked Continuing Education Dean James Blackhurst to look into the possibility of establishing an Elder Hostel Program at the University. Such programs for older citizens are generally held from 4 to IP weeks during the summer and combine academic and recreational activities. Usually those enrolled live on campus during the programs. RedaciD& del1ft reqalraaeats Solkoff relayed also that DUE. Dean John Peradotto bas asked the Senate to consider reducing degree requirements from a 128 credit-hour minimum. The State requires 120. After reviewing notes from the GE Committee, Solkoff expressed concern that in some inStances, a small number of people, some of whom aren't faculty, are making academic decisions regarding the acceptability or nonacceptability of GE courses. He noted that when action is deferred on courses or when they are rejected, little, if any, explanation for the decisions is given in the minutes of the Committee's deliberation. 0 A campw community newspaper published each Thursday by the Division of Public Affairs, State Uniycnity of New York at Buffalo. Editorial offiCeS are located in 136 Crofts Hall, Amherst. Telephone 636-2626. Actina Director of Public Affairs HAf<RYJACKSON Editor-in-Chief ROBERT T . MARLElT An and Production JOHN A. CLOUTIER Assistant Editor JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI �~Volume 12, No. I, September Pa~e9 Solkoff said the group, now called the · · Liaison Committee of SUNY Centers discussed: the development of generai principles of academic planning for the four oenters; how SUNY Central could be "convinced" to take a "constant position on academic planning;" how faculty could play a "more influential role" with central administration, and bow ''more productive relationships" could be developed berween SUNY · Senators and linion agents. ~ sidered "administrators" and Jose their right to be represented by a bargaining agent. Solkoff noted the coun ruling in question concerneil faculty at Yeshiva University, a private institution. The next meeting of the SUNY Centers Liaison Committee is scheduled for mid-October at Binghamton. ........... :- .• o........._/' Jn addition to reYiving the ad~strative review rommittee, Solkoff said !be .-Executive Committee reoeiltly as cmtnl ·Pwd>aslnc. computer ser· ,gav~ liS &PPIOVal tot bucJaet rommittee. The main charge of the committee wiD ¥ioes, library acquisitions, and in deal· be to help faculty understand and ings 'with the 'Research Foundation. critically evaluate budgetary decisions as Solkoff explained that each SUNY well as gain input into the decisionCenter, along with the campuses near it, making ~prOcess. could, for example, join league to bid and purchase supplies from local ven- · . Solkoff also plans to ask tbe Exdors inaead of through oentral supply. ecutJye Committee to review and modify charges of existing committees where Such a move would not only be good for they deem necessary. l_ocal businesses, he concluded, but He has already asked each committee would also be a more efficient way of getting supplies and avoiding th e chainnan to prepare a synopsis and abstraa of the committee's reportS to bureaucracy of SUNY Central. the Senate. These will be mailed to _ The idea of regionalizing such services was proposed several years ago, Solkoff Senator two to three weeks before being placed . on the agenda. Hopefully, relayed, but was nixed by Albany . shortenmg the reports will enable mOre The unions are hesitant to support the idea of regionalism, he said, because Senators lO read and digest them and will also allow for discussion and a vote the)' think the Universi ty centers are setat the same meeting. ting themselves up as "elitist" instituSolkoff wants all final committee tions and will wotk in concert (on such reports and recommendat ions in before issues as academic planning, etc.) to the the end of the 1981 academic year. detriment of the four-year and com· ThiS year, Senate meetings will be held munity colleges. at the Talben Banquet Hall and will run In fact, Solkoff recei ved corfrom 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The firs t respondence from a union official at Binghamton who charged it was "inap· meeting, however, is scheduled for 144 Farber, next Tuesday. propriate" for union leaders to attend Solkoff says he'd like to try running the U/ B meeting of SUNY Centers the meetings wit hou t Roberts Rules of because all SUNY units hadn't been in· vited. To boot, State UUP Chief Sam Or,der, but if this proves too confusing. Wakshull refused to allocate funds for· he II be forced to use parliamentary prothem to travel to Buffalo for the gather- cedure. He'd also like to reintroduce an amenity which made Senate meetings ing. · Union officials here, especially in~ight m_ore bearable several years ago: serving of a recent Supreme Court ruling, are wme and/ o r coffee. Since the Senate's also fearful that if faculty become too budget doesn' t allow for the expeninvolved in planning and administrative duure, he' ll ask Senators if they mind 2 aspecrs of goveinance, they will be con· being assessed a SIO fee.- JB. Also ~ · was the concept of "rqi.onalization" in specific areas such Solkoff Solkoff New Senate chairman will promote better communication, be a stickler about attendance at meetings TJ:tis promises to be no easy year for the Fat ulty Senate. Complicated, pressing issues must be debated and resolved: issues that have the potential to either enhance or disrupt the academic and collegial environment here. While most members of the University community were enjoying the summer respite, Norman Solkoff, new chair of the Faculty Senate, was setting wheels in motion to help _guarantee a productive year for the group. Solkoff, who previously served for a tenn as a Senator and for one year on the Senate Executive Committee, has already managed to meet with most deans and other administrative ofrtcials, rtnt to open lines ofqmununic:ation and secoodly to discuss tbe Senate's aaenda. .Perhaps because o( his professional fllterests (psycboiOIY-JISYchlatry) and basic person8lity, foaerina opea communication il important to Solkoff.. His feelinp rcpl!:liJII . the 'lleCCSSity for better commllllic:ations are evideoced iu hil move to invite the campi.s press to Executive Committee oessions. While the meetinas weren't previously offlimits, they were more difficult to cover because quotes could not be printed without advance permission. frOJD speakers. The press can now report what it wishes, except when specifically asked to go off record. While the situation is still less than ideal, it will ensure that members of the ~niversity community are privy to more mfonnation on pertinent campus issues. The communications effort will also be assisted, says Solkoff, by establishing a working relationship with the Buffalo press and by giving the Senate and Executive Committee minutes a "'more readable" format. Orieootalloa meellq To hdp maximize participation in Senate activities, Solkoff has also orpnized an orientation meeting today for newly appointed Senators and alternates. The meeting will be attended by former chair Newton ~ and by President Ketter'. At tbe seaion, Solkoff hopes Senators william DOl only about the structure of the poup, but also about thdr respon- si bilities as representatives. Like former chair (1976-78) Jonathan Re ichert (whose style seems to be more similar to Solkoff's than his immediate predecessor, Newton Garver), he intends to be a stickler about attendance at meetings and will dismiss Senators who miss more than two consecutive sessions without sending an alternate. He also plans to be acoessible throughout the year to any Senator who wishes to speak to him privately regarding Senate matters. Partially in response to a survey and foUow-up interviews he conducted last . year with 58 per oent of the Senators, Solkoff has asked the President to announce in advance wbJt he will <liscuss at each Senate meetiaf. The reason is to give Senators an OJ>POrtunity to formulate petinent questions regarding the ·topic or topics to be aired. For the Senate' s rust meeting, September 9, Ketter has announced plans to. discuss the ·current status of general education. 'lllty doa't tnul tilt lllerardly The same survey indicated a need to reestablish an administrative rev:ew committee, noted Solkoff. "Faculty don't trust the administrative hierarchy," he offered. They also doubt the " reliability" of information relayed to them by administrative officials. (Solkoff hopes that giving Senators time to prepare questions for the President will help improve the Administration's credibility.) What would also help, the survey revealed, is for the Administration to "implement Senate recommendations without delay." As far as the major challenges facing the Senate this year, Solkoff lists them (not necessarily in order of importance) as: general education- logistics and implementation; leaching quality ; academic planning and reallocation of resouroes; recruitment and quality of life jssues. To bdp gain more input into the academic planning process, Solkoff invited representatives rrom each SUNY Center Faculty Senate .and UUP union chapter to \JIB this summer. A second · meeting was held in AliiUst at Stony Brook. Pet1oaael llew1 GHI Booklets The 7/ 31 / 80 issue of the Summer Reporter alerted employees enrolled in the GAl program that Personne.l would be. dist ributing new health insurand b~~lets _ in late August. Printing delays have caused a moruh's delay in the d1stnbuuon. Look for your new booklet to be delivered to your campus address during the third week of September. Healt~ ...... nee Co... ltallons Health lpouranoe Representati ves will, for the first time, join N. Y .S . EmJ?Ioyees' R~l i rement S~stem tnformation RepresentatiVes .to provide inform_a uon on _vanous health msurance matters for retirees and f)re-retirees. They will be available at the Gen. Donovan State Office Building, llS Main Street, Buffalo, NY on fhifl/'$1 WMnesday of each month to discuss health insurance benefits coverage during ret:i~ent, claims difficulties and ~Med1care as j r relates to the State Health Insurance Program. Ne" HMO . A new hea_lth insurance program (option), the Independent Heallh Association, Inc., will be offered to an state employees during the month of October. Th~ Personnel Depanm.~nt is presently making final arrangements to present a senes of employee onentations (Amherst . Main·Bailey and Ridge Lea campuses). Watch ·for more details in future issues of the Reporter. U/BF sets a record The U/ B Foundation reportS total income o f S4,262,574 for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1980, a new record for its 18-year history. According to Foundation President John M. Carter, the $4.2 million surpassed last year's actual income by Sl ,090,849, or 34.40Jo, and the previous record year of 1977-78 by $580,204, or 15.80Jo. INCOME BY QUARTER Quarter July-September lncom~ Comments Record income for the quarter and the second highest quaner in the Foundation•s history. October-December 1,310,299 Highest income quarter in the -history of the Foundation. Jan~ary-March 890,SS8 Record income for tbe quaner. April-June 1,085,873 Record income for the quarter. As usual, Carter said, a complete report of U/BF activities by calendar year will be distributed in early 1981. s 975,845 �Volame 12, No. I, Seplember 4, 1980 Pa~IO $100 million rehab is in the works for Main Street Campus EDITOR'S NOTE: Oloe of tile major stories of tile .....,. was tile of tile Master Plaa for tile rebabUitBtloa of tile Mala Slfttt Cam· pas. For lbose wbo mlsaed II, bert's tile story: lltWS •••elll•c Climaxing several years of preliminary s1udies, President Robert L. Ketter on June 16 unveiled the long.awaited Master Plan for the Main Street Campus which calls for $52.5 million to be spent on renovation and demolition of existing buildings and SS0.9 million for new construction. The President told an obviously gratified crowd of Health Sciences faculty and administrators at Farber Hall• that. . .if events go as anticipated, architecls can be named by early fall for the first phase of construction and renovation of the Cary-Farber-Sherman Medical Complex, for an addition to Crosby, and for a clinical facility for the School of Dentistry. Once architects are named, he said, the design phase, depending on com· plexity of the structure, can take be· tween 16 to 30 months to complete. Given this timetable, the President predicted that some construction should begin in about a year and a half from this August. Biddable packqes To ensure that area construction workers benefit from the planned pro· jects, Ketter noted that the Consiruction Fund and the University have agreed to divide the work into biddable packages within the capabilities of Western New York construction firm s. These . packages will range from $2 million · ----s 15 million in size. Before using slides and drawings to illustrate the construction and renovation plans, Ketter emphasized that all costs quoted are in terms of .. non-escalated" 1980 dollars and do not include money for planning and equipment. Depending on the type of facility, he said, equipment totals can range from S to 35 per cent of const ructi c5n costs; and planning, from 10 to IS per cent. He also noted that equipment costs are generally "formalized,. when construction is about a year from completio n and ordering begins. A common core According to the Master Plan devised by Cannon Design Inc., Graod Island, the center portion of the campus - that is, the area encompassed by Abbott, Diefendorf and Crosby - is to be a common, uinteractive space" containing central facilities to be shared by Health Sciences Schools - such as a library, student activities center and classrooms. More specificaUy, Abbott, ·already · adorned with chandeliers and rich wood paneling, will be converted to use as a student activities center; Diefendorf, with a major addition. will remain primarily a classroom facility, and an expanded Crosby wiU become the hofne of the Health Sciences Library/Biomedical Information Center. Actually, a new building will be constructed to the rear of Crosby which is larger in size • than the present structure, and will be joined to it. Likewise, a new building will be constructed in front (toward Main Street) of Diefendorf which approximates its present size. llldiYidai....As anlic:ipated, Squire, with a major addition to tbe east toward Bailey A venue, will house tbe Scbool of Dentistry as wiU a renovated Foster Hall. • The Medical School and the basic ICieDcel will eD<OIIIpass tbe eillire Cary• SbermaJ>.Parber complex, ~ with major renovations to tbe current llrUc:· ture alona with new, adjoining buildinp. . .. " Putler, plua a ~ addllloa-to iu .... 1rill be~ ~ for tbe Scbools .~f ~"l ..~Jr. Relaled = Professions. . Returning to the Main Street Campus, · Pharinacy will occupy a modified Acheson . Chemistry, in turn, will move into Pharmacy' <s present facilities aJ Amherst. The President noted that all present dorm facilities will remain as housing units and that Kimball Tower will be converted back to living space. Married students will probably be accommodated in one of the units. Scheduled for demolition are all an· nexes and temporary buildings, part of Wende, Harriman and Townsend Halls, the greenhouses, the condemned stands in Rotary Field (west side), and the concrete structures to the rear of Parker now-containing laboratories. Not included in tire Health Sciences scheme are Hayes Hall, wh ich will re· main the headquarters of the School of Architecture and Environmental Design, and Baird, which will house offices of the Division of Continuing Education. Beck Hall is expected to remain as is. Also to remain are the Nuclear Research Center and an upgraded Clark Hall. • In order to preserve the buildings as community landmarks, the facades of Hayes, Foster and Crosby (facing Main Street) will be left intact. Any new con· struction will go behind them. In a change from the original proposal, he said, the NFT A Transit Station facing Main St. will be much smaller in dimension, (one story high), and will feature a glassed-in middle~section which will give a view of Abbott . Architccc:'s sketch of •urban cou' &"visaged for Squire- Abbou- Fosttt area . En~er to bead Architecture unit By LINDA GRACE-KOBAS News Burrou Sttiff b.enefits of the new li~ rail/ rapid tran· sit system . He's served as consultant ~ on transportation planning for, among others, the City of Buffalo, Erie Count y and the State Energy Research and Development Agency. Paaswell feels that the current undergraduate program in environmental design is "very healthy and good" and he wiU ensure that it continues to be Walkways and roads so. He also plans an · expansion of its Those who cannot become accustomed " That's why announcing this appointgraduate program that will offer both to Buffalo's winter chill, will be pleased ment is such a great 'delight for us," AI full- ~ nd part-time studies. to discover that the plan calls for all Price, acting dean of the School of Ar· " Because so much of planning is in major buildings to be co nnected by a chitecture and Env.i ronmental Design dealing with resources and chan.&,ing second-level, glass-enclosed Pedestrian during Harold Coheil' s leave of absence, regulations, it's important fo r proTescorridor. commented in introducing Robert sionals to have continuing education and For au to traffic, th e campus will have Paaswell o f Civil Engineering as will develop a professional training. We a major new entrance across from SAE D's new chairman of Environmen- • outreach program to reach area planNiagara Falls Boulevard along with Lal Design and Planning, effective ners," he said. other entrance s on Bailey and September I. .. Our st udent s need a $trong Parkridge. " He has both a broad view and a theoretical background but also specific An inner ring road will hopefully be specific set of concerns, " Price added. skills. They need an understanding of more lightly trafficked and basically Paaswell himself said, " This is a very fina nce, population and economic· limited to visitors and faculty . The entire challenging opportunity to help shape a trends and computer planning," he add· center section of campus - the "urban prograln at a time when the urban plan· core" - will contain only pedestrian ed . ning profession is begiOning to undergo walkways with no intruding streets. What It's aU aboat a change. Today, the delivery of wellPaasweU also emphasizes the need for Costs planned and managed services is para· to understand exactly what the students Cost breakdowns for .the buildings are: mount, but public budgets are"lower and profession of planning is aU about. • Medical School ~c Science Com· needs are increasing. plex with modificatitfn, new Construc" A lot of students thislk they want to go into planning to 'get' someone, such tion and connecting bridges - $36.5 Housia& and revitalization as the government, or Hooker Chemi· million. " The real problems facing us in this area cal. We don' t want to train them to 'get' • Renovation and addition to Squire, are housing, revitalization of the core cirenovation of Foster and connecting anybody, but to understand issues, with t y, development of local water the best interests of society in mind. bridges - $20.6 million. resources, delivery· of public services, ''Other misconceptions are wide• Addition to Diefendorf - $3 .8 energy planni ng. and ·air qua lity million. spread aboul tbe role of the planner. It is monitoring," he continued. • Modification and addition to Abbott not to be a public relations person for a Paaswell feels a comprehensive look - $2 .9 million. client, whether that client is a govern· at all areas of potential physical change • New building paralleling Crosby plus in a region is essential for planners. menl qency or private conoern. Plan· its own modifications - $5.7 miUion. " In our cities, we are seeing a whole ners must develop a strong sense of pro• Upgrading utility facilities - $19 fessionalism that will allow them to tB~e shift of the economic base.'' he said, million. "caused by population changes. Buffalo -honest and objective looks at situa· • Modifications to Acheson and relocais-reaching the point where a lot of hous· tions," PaasweU said. tion of Chemistry and Pharmacy - $8 .I ing slock musl be changed. We have to "That includes being able to inmillion. look at the · possibilities of reusing vestigate a certain problem and give the • Parker's addition - plus its renovabuildings, such as old schools; we need best analytical approach 10 solutions," lion - $6.8 million. rehabilitation and renewal programs.'' he went on. "It's knowing the limits of Of all the projects, the President Planning now involves law, managewhat your own contributions can be.'' relayed, the library design will be done ment and engineering disciplil)es, and Noting thai in many cases plaaners ftrst, then the Dental facility and the Paaswell hopes to develop strong rela· are caUed in to develop solutions for Medical SchooVBasic Science Complex. problems caused by a previous lack of Lions with those areas in the University. Wilhin two years, Ketter said he hopes He wants to see graduales come out of planning, such as urban decay or polluto have tbe ftrst appropriation for conhis program at the "cutting edge" of the tion problems, PaasweU pointed out that struction. Once construction begins, be planning profession. they must be able to "go in with a cool estimated, about S40 million per year in head and son out tbe pieces of an j ssue. new contracts can be let. Academic units 'Roal'lona "Integrity, and not the mere represen· displaced by the plan will be relocated in . A main thrust of the program in en· tation of a client, is crucial," he. says. Amhent as new buHdings there become vironmental design and plaaning will be available. involvement of students in ureal" urban Here li..:e 1964 Because of an arrangemenl he made and reaional issues, Paaswell said, A native of Redwing, Minne59ta, with DOB and tbe Construction Fund, noting that he will be active in getting. Paaswell is a graduate of Columbia tbe President ·also reported that if aby Uni.a.;iy who received biS Ph.D, in student- prcijects in tbe collllliunity Pedaal dollars 01' ouYide ·revenues are started-and ful!ded. He-llimself has been civll ·.eJIIiDeerina from Rutaer5 in 1"965. alailled; die ~· will be ll4d«J to active i 1floc:al issues and is author of . He joiDed tbe UIB faculty d ali aiiis-Btller tliall··· .ubuacted . from spedal'l'ej!orts"Ob poteatlal de¥do1jimcal taat profeuor 1964 and was named .P,.OiwlatedSiale1DoneJ:! · "'~"0 onlle-'Pon or Blif1'1111t and . .mllllilv 0 !_'!D~.~!t!~~in ,t'¥76. 0 v_ .. .,.~ ·:--- trt. •"':.a."'"~ ·;,;:,;·~l~ ::·.· ·11 ~·· ; -":.!':.. -.;...lo,~ .l.i.;..l~ -··!&:• .. Thirty years ago, urban planners con· cerned themselves primarily with prob· !ems of zoning and subdivision. Today, their profession has a much wider scope and must deal with complex issues of environmental quality, energy problems and other aspects of urban and suburban growth and decay. in �v.,.._ u, No. I, Sepre.ber 4,1910 Page 11 Signs tain. A tall order, but one which the two students refined and worked out with other commiuee members. Wilson notes that alternative ways were considered tO fulfill the criteria. A temporary system just for orientation Ellicott now has basic set of directions was one. Another was a complete system which would include f ignage within the dorm quads themselves, but would cost more and take longer to produce. The broader system remains a definite need, both Wilson and Ms. Jo nes agree. Maybe next year. "A freshman coming in from a familiar place where be knows exactly where c:verythin& tbat be wants is located, has a hard time .-Ijustin& to the Ellicott maze. He doesn'tlrnow wbat is available in the complex or bow to get there once he bas been m.de aware of the resources the oomplcx contains. He is trapped in a maze of , UJIIIIarked tunnels. Many studc:ats are embarrassed to admit they bave no c:oac:cptioo of their location in the buiJdin&, and are afraid to ask for assistance. Tbe ~oqer· a student goes on in such a IIWIIICI", the greater his negative attitude towards the complex and the university becomes ... Once a basic permanent system was agreed upon, the students pu t up a temporary, experimental version of it which was used and stud ied last spring semester. One of the studies involved eight high school seniors who had never before been to Ellicott. They were asked to find several rooms in the Complex before the experimental system went up and another set of locations after it was ,... installed . The difference in time needed was cons·iderable, notes Wilson. Other kinds of walk-throughs, questionnaires and surveys, and critiques by students and other desi8Jlers were also used to evaluate and sharpen the system. Perhaps more seriously, Security sometimes can't set from students an aa:urate dc:scriptjon of where to come in case of an aJ1C111CDCY. All members of the committee were extremely helpful in developing lhe final version, Ms. Jones notes. lbat's why Rowena Adams Jones, assisWittO the vice president for student affain, ad UIB Environmental Design Studalt Doll Wilson dispatcbcd a proposal to the FSA Programming Committee last year. "The Ellicott Complex desperaldy oecds a signage system," they wrote. Good for 10 years Wilson emphasizes that making the wallmaps "vandaJ-proor• was a major concern . In the event, however, that his "vandal-proor• screws and shields fail, Maintenance has a sufficient supply of replacement pans. " The system should he self-sufficient for 10 years." he predicts. Wilson is a " 9th semester" senior who may ·go into either advertising, management or politics as a career. Ciminelli, who completed bachelor' s requirements Jast spring, will eventually work on a master's in architecture. This past weekend - thanks to a SISOO pa111 from the committee and much w..-k 011 the pmt of students and other members of the U/8 cotnmunity -those ............ tbere. Those arriving at Ellicoa for the 6rst time bad hdp in fiDdiDg their -Y through the lll:&demic core to such fllcilities as the Pizza Shop, the Sub Shop, the Game Room, - · a n d the various quadrangle • c:Jeo.~on. Some c:uly arrivals may bave even noa:at JPW1uatc Gloria Ciminelli peialiJw the liost few dcYator identification lips 011 aeartJy SCCD ...ns. their proposal. system which would get people around and could survive vandalism. They also · v......... ,....._f Once funds wa'C committed, Wilson and CimiDdli worked up a problem statement, establishing design criteria. Buically, says Wilson, they wanted a wanted it to: be resistant to manipulation for purposes of pranks; give the individual a sense of where he or she is in relation with the environment; look good; cost little, and be easy to main- Both have praise £or their undergraduate program in Environmental Design which gave them this handson opportunity to solve a real environmental problem. 8iU Conroy of the Housing Office feds more than an environmental problem bas been solved by the effort: "A directional sign says an institution is concerned about people and is signalling that conc:crn. Tbe absence of sipls communicates only indifference," be notes. 0 13 U/B physicians are among 'the ~ed Thirteen physicians with UIB's School of Medicine bave been ineluded in the recent hook, Tlte &st DoclOIS illtlw U.S. by John Pekkanen. More than SOO physicians and surgeons were surveyed by Pekkanen, wbo compiled a listing of 2,SOO physicians and medical specialists. The U/8 physicians cited are: · Qudiologists: Dr. David G. Greene, of medicine. Co/011 and R«<lll Surreolls: Dr. Bertram A. Portia, bead of the Division of ~fessor Colorcctal SuraaY. Ort/ttJp«lic Slureofls: Dr. Euaeoe Minddl, chairman of the Departmen.t of Stony Brook tests seaweed Two Stony Brook marine scientists are tes1iaa nine species of seaweed COIIIIIIOD to East Cout waten to detelininc which will provide the best source of "seaweed power." Dr. Boudewija llrillkbuis and Dr. Orville Terry are lfOWiDI the ~ _ a s put of a fcdcnlly-fuadcd haDaa studJ. Tbdr ultilule aoel is to Cl'lllle •bel! _.... can be , _ . ud hanaa.d f« lrUiport to lbare fec:llidel_where die .......will be -c.,_ __...to_.._ ... ......0 -of-.1.... best~ Orthopedics. Alf6ry: Dr., Robert E. Reisman, associate clinieal professor of medicine and pediatrics. Gotetic COIUISielOtS: Dr. kobin M. Bannerman, professor of medicine. Pediatric Efldocrinologists: Dr. Margaret H. MacGillivray, professor of pediatrics. Juwtnik Dillbetes Sp«iillists: Dr. Alfred R. Lenmer, assistant clinical professor of medicine. Pedi11tric Allergists and lmmunologists: Dr. EUiot F. Ellis, chair- man of the Department of Pediatrics and Dr. Elliott Middleton, professor of medicine and pediatrics. Pedullric RtlllioiOIJI: Dr. Jerald P. Kuhn, professor of radiology and associate professor of pediatrics. Adult Hmu~tologyandOMolou: Dr. Richard Cooper, associate clinical profes$or of medicine, and Dr. Edward Henderson, research professor of medicine. Pediatric HmltlloiOIJI alfli OMO/ogy: Dr. Arnold I. Freeman, research associate professor of pediatrics. 0 --7.<01.4 the COueaes, bow can staff be retained with DO coostituency whatsoever? (12) Wbat will a policY of assigning to departments the right to select Collqes' gr.-luate assistants do to morale in the Collqes? Tbe Co1Jeaes are, I believe in contradictioa to many colleagues, an important put of this institution. They make ~or contributions for very tittle cost to increasingly basic survival concerns such as the battle apiast student attritioa. It is this context tbat makes the issues raised by tbese Sp«trum and R_.w, representations of coooern to us all. I urae' the rcceDtly raaivated FacUlty Soule CoUeaes Committee -Lo Rising questions Dean Schwartz R~ claim of transfer. (8) Was the Council's "colledive deci5ion making process'' and ''strooa CODiellSUii'' in fact a S-4 vote to .a:cpt informatioa about the reoqanizalioo alrady &IIIIOUDCed by Dean Schwutz? (9) Is the realignof staff a ...-ious response to Collqcs' prohlaus or is it a furtber .a:nW of clam's office staff and bud&et, u..dJ about half of tbat for the entire Colleea' opcnlioa? (10) Wbat are the leU · for 1m1n ttppllilltfor tbole Colleea' staff -.ben ..... llt8II!CIIt Dean Scltwutz bas CIIICII*d by~ sat~ cillldlllldau? (II) If tile tladpt__,.cra.:ll is -ao p.- ill .,...,...lities ex.uniDe~ ...ncn ill this --GI:aAI.D liaht. a. lUlliNG ~til- ., �Volume 12, No. 1, Septtmber 4, 1980 Page 12 ,,..p8pi,C'OI .• actually here and have contacted Hous-' ing. Boyce said he had no idea at this point how many might be on that list. Students with reservations have until Friday, September 5, to claim their students have combined to cause a housspaces in the dorms. After that, they will ing crunch somewhat greater than usual. be declared "no shows" and will forfeit By tripling 248 rooms on a temporary their deposits. The rooms will be assignbasis (as it does every fall), the ed to tho<e who are waiting. University Housing Office came up with The Off-Campus Housing Office on a total of 5,379 so-called "check-in Tuesday morning reported their spaces" for the semester. These had all workload has quieted down recently. been spoken for by the end of June, and Pat Marrett, director of the Offi.ce, said out-<>f-town freshmen who had not obthat about 30 people a day are still seek· tained definite on..campus housing com· ing help. This is down from an average mitm~nts by that date were informed of about 60 who came through each day during Orientation that they were on during the summer. But, added Marrett, while numbers their own. To help the situation as much as possible, Orientation worked closelY are down, urgency is up. Those people ,.ith the Off-Campus Housing Office in without a place to stay at this point are "desperate." While the situation is not a helping homeless freshmen and their parents fmd suitable non-University ac- ""'- "panic one," Marrett urged members of commodations. the University community who bave 22,746 registered as classes begin Orientation estimates that Director perhaps Joe up toKrakowiak 300 new freshmen were affected. Of these, maybe 30 per oent decided not to come here at all and another 20 per cent dected to postpone entering until dorm accommodations are available. The other SO per oent took advantage of tl!e services offered by Off-Campus Housing. By late August, Housing had a waiting list of 580 non-local students wbo bad indicau:d they would like dorm spiiCCS. Another 172 students from within a 30-mile radius of Buffalo were on a seoood list. These local students are not servioed until all out-<>f-towners are taken care of. University offiCials dealing with housing uniformly report that the idea that out-<>f-town freshmen could not be guaranteed rooms on campus annoyed the parents of those closed out. Parents argued that freshmen should bave priority in the dorms, and feeling is that in future years such a priority system may be established. WaUl-aHousing Director Madison Boyce told the Reporter Tuesday that the waiting list of out-<>f-towners built up over the ' summer was used to contact J00 or so in· dividuals about spaces that unexpectedly opened up in late August. A new waiting list has now been started for out-<>f-towners who are housing aocommodations available to contact her at g3l-2S82. Especially needed are places where individuals may stay for a few days while fmding permsnent quarters. Marrett estimated that Off-Campus Housing has helped in the neighborhood of 2,000 students find places to stay for the fall . Close to 300 apartments were rented through the office in June and July, and another ISO in August, she approximates. Fomga stodeats Foreign students' housing problems are exacerbated by these newcomers' troubles with English and unfamiliarity with the U.S. Orientation Director Krakowiak expects that up to 3SO new foreign students will likely arrive here this fall. Some l<la-150 residence hall spaces had been reserved for them, but those among the overflow are again on their own- although Orientation is try- ing to assist them in any way possible. As of last Friday 175 new foreign students had made their presence known. Of these, Krakowiak said, about 40 had no place to stay, a number that will be increased this week. Some temporary measures have been taken. A handful of students have been housed at Daemen CoUege, and there are up to 30 spaces available at •D'Youville (for either American or foreign students). The D'Youville spaces have the disadvantage of being far removed from campus, but Krakowiak praised both institutions . for their "graciousness" in offering assistance. Also helpful have been the two Newman Centers and Resurrection House which have agreed to provide temporary accommodations for a total of 60 foreign students still in search of places to stay. D ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ = College B becomes 'Black Mountain II,' sets concerts, has 2-groups in residence College B has re-named itself Black Mountain CoUege 11, ~P an expanded artist-in-residence rogram featuring new music , theatre and ballet performances, and workshops. Aocording to coUege officials, the name was chosen as a tribute to the artistic contributions and educational philosophy of North Carolina's original "Black Mountain CoUege. Many celebrated figures in the vanguard of arts and letters were associated with Black Mountain in the 23 years it existed, from 1933-56. Among the most notable were John Cage, Merce Cunningham, Bucld:ninster FuUer, Willem de Kooning, Franz Kline, Charles Olson, Robert Creeley, Josef · Albers, Paul Goodman- and Robert Rauschenberg. Black Mountain II, officials say, doesn't intend to pattern itself after the original, but rather will carry on its "spirit" by strengthening uexisting creative and educational programs" which will benefit both the University and the Buffalo community. Through an NEA grant, administered Non-Profit Org. U.S. Pootage PAID Buffalo, N.Y. Permit No. 311 by Morton Fddman with matching the "angry young man" seore . in funds (and services) from Black MounEngland, roles that were cbaraclerized in tain 11 and tbe Music Department, five America by James Dean filura. new music conoerts will be performed by In addition to performances, the individuals in the company will - Jive Aki Takahashi, a gifted pianist who was worksbops on different, thouah related, a Creative Associate last year. subjects. Takahashi, who will be an artist-inresidence at Black Mountain 11, will perWohl will use physical, mental and form one concen at Baird Hall, two at sensory exercises to teach a theory and the Katherine ComeU Theatre, and two' · practice workshop in experimental at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Dates theatre. Fendrick will teach one on creation of a character; Lewis, on tbc have not as yet been fmalized . Besides Takahashi, the Buffalo City psychology of comedy and Doran, on Lights Theatre Company and the Buftheatre eriticism. The workshops are falo Regional Ballet will also be in credit-free and open to the University residence. and Buffalo community. ' City J.Jaltts' The producers of Buffalo City Lights-Terry Doran, Tony Lewis and David Fendrick-are all weU known local thespians. Doran, Boiffa/o News _theatre critic _ and "Gusto" editor. and Lewis were both previously affiliated with the Buffalo Comedy Workshop. Fendrick has . received both local and national recognition for his one-man presentation of Albert Einstein. He has also charmed Buffalo audiences with his very popular renditions of Brendan Behan and Clarence Darrow. Erica Wobl is the Company's general manqer. lbcir first perforrnanoe, "The Enter- tainer." by contemQ:Orary Britiab playwriahl Jobn Osborne, is scbeduled to open Sepccmber 12 at tbe U/B Center Tbcatrc,~ Many CRdit Osborne witb bqinni.na Tbe • - ltl Finall), sharing the spoilight at Black Mountain ll, is the newly-formed Buffalo Regional BaUet. The company is directed by Ginger Burke and Olga Kostritzlcy, who both performed widely with the Royal Ac•demy in Buffalo. her students Kostritzky and a grOUJ.o recently returned from a two-month engagement in Venezuela with Nina Novak's ballet company. This was their second visit. Skilled dancers and technicians, both women will teach workshops which sbould inter~t dancers and non-<lancers alike. Topics will range from basic &a;;, movement to lecture-demonstrations on tbe art of ballet. 8lklt Mountain 11 is also sponsoring a aeries of ODDCCrU that will ltlct off September 12 _with tbe "Bialcr Woocjwind Quintet." Tbe free concert will be held at 8 p.m. in the Comdl Theatre. D v: �-ELCOME TO - BUFFAL-O ~. 1 !:1!1' n:. • lc..l ... • • 1 , " .• ~- ., ·l'l • ,', .- - . - . �) \. Welcome to Buffalo. Committing suicide here is not redundant -despite what's professed by one of the characters in the Broadway musical , A Chorus Line. Johnny Carson 's one-liners and Saturda y Night Live jokes aside , Buffalo is a good place to live, and most area residents are pretty bullish about it. It snows, sure. But if you think going to college in Buffalo is tantamount to a fouryear trek to the Antarctic, then, someone has given you a real snow job. Buffalo Mayor James Griffin has complained heatedly to Carson p.bout his barbs about Buffalo, especia1191after the famous Blizzard of '77. He pointed out in a letter that found its way to the NBC studios in California , that the " City of Good Neighbors" has a great deal going for it including the only company that manufactures Carson 's line of clothes. Unfortunately, that reminder didn't stifle the Buffalo jokes for long. Buffalo is also indirectly responsible for that wry, acerbic humor that makes Saturday Night Live so delightfully brutal. One of the show's main comedy writers, Alan Zweibel , is a product of U/B. At least no one can accuse University officials of lacking a good sense of humor: They recently presented the '72 grad with an Outstanding Young Alumnus Award . Since you 've likely heard all the rumor-s , now is the time for some facts about Buffalo, its history and its people, along with information about what it offers in the way of cultural and recreational activities. For more on the University's facilities. consult your student handbook or other guide. Buffalo, l ik~ any city, is prt!ltY much what you make it. There's a lot here to choose from . If Buffalo's unique brand of chicken wings doesn't win your heart, the beef on week will. Start choosing. 2 e A Brief History Back in 1790. the Holland Company bought four large tracts of land in Western New York and sent its surveyor, Joseph Ellicott (as in Ellicott Complex). to draw up plans for a settlement. He called it New Amsterdam . Though Ellicott is generally credited with being father and founder of the city, some historians think the honor should go to Paul Busti (as in Busti Avenue). the general agent for the company. Busti was the first to appreciate the great natural resources of the area; he sent Ellicott here to survey the l~n . In any ev t, it was .Ellicott's plan to have the main street of the village radiate from a center and go off in different directions, much like a cart· wheel; the center was, and still is, Niagara Square . Part of the rationale for the plan was that, in case of war, a cannon could be placed in the center and be used in any direction against advancing troops. The idea bombed. At least it didn 't prevent the village from being attacked and set ablaze by the British and mercenary Indians during the War of 1812. Only seven of the 20 homes which lined Main Street survived. . The attack was supposedly a retaliatory act for the burning of Niagara-on-the-Lake, Canada, by American troops evacuating_Fort George. There is still a shroud of mystery concerning the origin of the name "'Buffalo."' Some claim the city was first called Beau Fleuve (Beautiful River) by the French, a name mispronounced by the Indians. who called it "'booflo."' Others speculate that the name resulted from an error made by an Indian interpreter. During a meeting in 1784 between Federal officials and six Indian chiefs, the inter-preter mistakenly called Beaver Creek. Buffalo Creek. An early map of the area shows what we now caii .Buffalo River, referred to as Beaver Creek. On a map dating 20 years earlier than that 1784 get-together. however, the name Buffalo was used; and supposedly Indian council fires as far back as 1698 were lighted on a site known as Buffalo. . Whatever the origin, one thing is certain. Buffalo wasn 't named after the bison (the city symbol). None ever roamed the area. At the time of the War of 1812, Buffalo had a population of about 1500. By 1820 the number had almost doubled , and by the time the city was incor· porated in 1832, the number had mushroomed to 10,000. At least part of that growth is attributable to the Erie Canal , which officially opened in 1825. Since Buffalo is the western terminus of Governor DeWitt Clinton 's "" Big Ditch."' many Irish , Italian and Ger· man immigrants who helped build it settled in the area and greatly influenced its development. By 1850, the city ranked as one oUhe<Oation 's largest grain distributing ports. Buffalo resident William G. Fargo (as in Fargo Quadrangle) is the individual most responsible for the city's first success as a transportation center. In 1844, Fargo and Harry Wells borrowe<l $100 to establish an express service to and from the West. The Wells Fargo Co. later .merged with other couriers and became American Express. About the same time the canal opened, a young attorney from East Aurora named Millard Fillmore moved to Buffalo. He helped draft the city charter and served as State Comptroller. congressman, and vice president of the U.S. When Zachary Taylor died, Fillmore succeeded him as the 13th U.S. President. Fillmore, as you'll hear rn.ore often_than you ·might like, was the first chancellOr of the University [1 846). Fillmore, together with his Secretary of State, Daniel Webster, is generally credited with forestall· ing the hostilities between North and South, which eventuallY erupted as the Civil War. Some historians believe the delay was cri tical to the outcome of the war since it provided the North with an additional decade in which to prosper economically. Another U.S. President , Grover Cleveland, was a celebrated Buffalonian . He served as the city's mayor in 1882, as Erie County Sheriff and as Gover· nor before assuming the Presidency in 1885. Seven years later, he was again elected President, the on· ly one to serve two non-consecutive terms. Famous politicians weren't Buffalo's only. historical celebrities. Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) worked for a time in Buffalo as a newspaper man. His former residence on Delaware and Virginia ·is now the site of the Cloister Restaurant. ThoSe especially interested in Ciemens can find his original " Huckleberry Finn" manuscript in the downtown Buffalo & Erie County Library . Welcome insert/Reporter/September 4/ 1980 · Jae•,,. 1 sdm:tJ Q sZh l1 1 loq~~\J l~· <'<l'lOOt!J �~ F. sCan' Fitzgerald attended grammar and high school here before he went on to Princeton and wrote his fir~t novel in 1920. Current Facts Figures !;om the 1980 Census are not yet final but metroPolitan Buffalo has reportedly dipped in population to just under one million.· According to the·Olamber of· Commerce, in 1978, the city was the 30thJargest In the country. The counties of Erie and Niagara which make up the metro area, extend more thaX 30-' miles from Buffalo, covering 1,600 square miles. Within a SQO.mile radius are 55 per cent of the total U.S. population; 60 per cent of the total per· sonal income of the U.S.; 62 per cent of Canada's population, and 85 per cent ot that nation's manufacturing activity. . Buffalo. ·has a reputation as a, heavy in· dustriaVmanufacturing · center rather than a: technological one. Uke many other older cities in the Northeast, over the last decade, Buffalo has lost" a gOod number of these firms to the Sunbelt, where.· cheaper taxes and lower wages are more conducive to higher profits. Fortunately, the relocations seem to have ,plateaUQd. This is due largely to recog~ition. of the '\ ~ probfam by elected officials and~ ~vefopment . .. of JOcar ta~ incentive programs lor new and ex· pending businesses and industries. . • Among the area's leading induslfie.s are steel , chemicals. automotive, machinery. food and paper products. ns real claim to fame, however. (ac· cording to the Chamber of Commerce) is that Buf· falo is the flour milling capital of the world. Research and development also play an impor· tant role in the employment profile. More than t50 private, commercial or institutional research Jabs employ over 11,000 area residents. Buffalo's location. adjacent to the tip of the On· tario Peninsula. has caused it to become lhe prin· cipal gateway for the enormous volume of freight" that moves between the U.S. and its northern neighbor. The Pprt of Buffalo ranks 37th in the U.S. and eighth in cargo . volume among Great Lakes ports. en mate The Chamber of Commerce likes to emphasize that Buffalo is "'air conditioned" by breezes from Lakes Erie and Ontario-breezes which minimize air pollution. temper the winter chill and ward off Welcome insertiAeporler/September 4/ 1980 . . _i ' • .,. ~ : ;· ; • .. ~: + dry, scorching summers. The truth is a shade less rosy. While Buffalo. definitely gets hit with blasts of frigid air during the winter. it's far from the tundra it's reputed to be. And. though the city experieoces a good numberof cloudy days-227 last year-it still gets a higher percentage of summer sunstune than any ·other section in the State. That fact comes troll) the Buf· falo Division. of the U.S. Weathec Bureau, - ·'· The Bureau also points out that the sub-zero ai<· from Canada is generally raised between 10 to 30 :· degrees while passing over the Lake. often taking the bite out of cold fronts before they hit the cily. But Miami it's no!. Average temperature is 47, and last year. Buffalo had 122 days when the minimum temperature fell below 32 degrees . and" 58 days when the maximum didn't break freezing. It" also had 68.4)1nches of snow and 43.74 inches of total" precipillftion. The annual average for both Qver a 40-year period (from 1940.1980} is 9~. 7 and ·35.58o. respecti119ly. . . . -. ;. ·• Because of the moderating force of the Lak'es. '"" Buffalo has only 2 or . 3 days a year with temperatures. over 90". In · July, the · mercury generally hovers around 70. During the summer: Buffalo averages 10 hours of sunshine a day, com· pared with 9 in New Yo<k City. ·• · .: : ' • • •• _.. J • ..... , :· l .: ~-u~~he~ ./t~ur-page Atiairs. office insert. in the Reporter. The magnet gives limes. dates and places ot cultoral actiVities coming to or sponsored by the University. plus offers inform<)tion on visiti~ . artists. • . .. • Buffalo has five TIL statiOns: WKBW·TV. Channel · 7, affiliatedwith ABc; WIVB. Olannei4.-CBS; WGR· , , • TV; Olannel2. NBC; Wf>IED. Channenr; PBS; and , .. WUlV. Olannel 29. an independem ••Thre& €ana· · dian- statio!\& can also be recei~ . • Music aficionados of almost any VBJiety can find " their favorite kind: of music on area airwaves. · Besides the usual ··top 40" sounds-Which can be ·heard on any number of ouUets-classical music is featu<ed on WNED·FM (94.5) and UIB"s own NationaLPublic Radio affiliate, WBFO (FM88). WBFO P, aJso· offers opera, jazz, folk and electronic musio( and. two excellent daily news magazine programs • from t.IPR-"'Moming_.: Edition ," 7·9 a .m .•. : weekdays; and "All Things· Coftsidered," · 5 p.m.·· daily. ·· • • - ,The· Peoplit .. .. , · One of the most attractive features about Buffalo · ·.Is the ricb ethnic.. he'iitage.. of ~s people; a force ' wnieh.lmpacts in a very pos~ive. way·on tne qual it)' · ·. . • · , •. • · ·· ·ar1119'.11er~ .' • · Com~nli:edoiw. :~ _ ."'. :~ : : . Fdr'.lelialnP.&-•. uie Buffalo, cOnvention ceiilef! hostS: an annual Ettmic festival which ·last spring Until just a few years ago, both cfl>/ PaPerS. tile· · attracted over 60,000 people. The festival. offers Buffalo Evening News and the. Courier-Express, , appetizing.·tooct. d~plays and entertainment from were owned and operatecl by prominent area most or Buffalo's ethnic groups. Orily two' words of · families. Both have now been sold to farge mUlti· • " advice· here: go hungry! · operational co<poralions, but the papers' political: • •, · you should also watch for the. Hellenic .Festival, . orientations have remained fairly constant: The held on. the premises of tli"e- Hellenic Orthodox . News is still considereG Republican/Conservative Church· of the Annunciation on Delaware at West in its editorial stances while the Courier tends to be Utica. Besides taklng tours-of the church 's magnifi· Democrat in persuasion. Both papers are publish· cent Iconic interiol . visitors can eat, drink. enjoy ed daily. The Courier is a morning paper and the music, and learn Greek folk dances. News· early edition hits the streets at about noon. If your plans include"staying in the city over the except _for saturdays, Sunda~s~nd Holidays when summer. you might also visit the West Side's an· 11, too, IS a mormng paper. nual five-day Italian Festival where you'll find plen· Newcomers to the area shoulq keep an eye out ty of pasta and amusements. for the " Gusto" supplement in Friday's News or for . For the record, Jhe dominant ethnic groups in the "things to do" section in Saturday's Courier. Buffalo are the Poles. Italians. Germans. Irish and BQth g1ve a decent rundown on what's happening blacks. According to the 1970 census . 27.3 per in town as far as entertainment and cultural ac· cent of the population in Buffalo grew up in a tivities ~ household where another language was spoken . The best way to keep abreast of University ac· besides EngJish. Polish and Italian were the two tivities (lectures. movies. special evenls. etc.) is by foreign languages reported with the most Ire· quency. • reading the Calendar section each week in the Reporter. In addition, each month, U/B's Cultural On the f!nancial side, the median effective buy· t' · · . ··· 3 �ing income (after taxes) per household in metro Buffalo is $15,947. This is a 1979 estimate from Sales and Marketing Management , New York City. The. average weekly salary for employees of manufacturing firms-who compose over a quarter of the labor force-is $347 . Buffalo Today and Tomorrow Buffalo is currently experiencing what some like to call a "renaissance." The born-again feeling is attributable to (and punctuated by) current plans to revitalize downtown, develop a Theatre District and build a waterfront - commercial and residential project. Over the years, the look of downtown has changed considerably, the improvement comparable to an expensive face lift . New buildings such as the 40-floor Marine Midland Center, the City Court Building, the News Plaza, the sleek. energyeffi~ient WKBW-TV headquarters. the Convention Cenler, the Metropolitan Transportation Center and the Buffalo Hilton. have given the city and its people a shot of adrenalin. The improvement. however. is more than cosmetic: it has ted to a change in attitude and selfconcept. Buffalonians are now exhibiting greater oride in their city and teet an urge to recaptu re the grandeur ol earlier era. over 50--years ago, when celebrities of national reputation regularly entertained in local theatres, and llashy patrons with top hats and capes would tine-up bus boys at the renowned Statler Hilton to present tips. These were the years when Canadians flocked !O Bullato, not Toronto, for a jaunt to "the big city." Though the city may never know such grandiose times again it is on the move . . Plans for the Theatre District (a $200 million restoration project formulated by UIB's School of Architecture and Environmental Design) and waterfront developments are being spurred by current construction of a light-rail rapid transit line which will facilitate travel from various points in the city to downtown. A major rapid rail station is now being built on the Main St. Campus. in front of Abbott. Downtown revitalization will also be 'bolstered by construction of a $55 million compl(!x to house the corporate headquarters of Buffalo Savings Bank . Construction on the 10-story office tower. and fqurstory connecting building to the bank 's present landmark Gold Dome will be developed in three phases, the last to be completed in 1984. Down the block, on the opposite side of Main 4 Slr-eet. a Hyatt Hotel with adjoining retail operations is scheduled for construction . The site is now partially 9ccupied by the Genesee Building . A proposed pedestrian bridge will connect the bank and hotel , making it a multi-purpose complex easily accessible and attractive to downtown shoppers, especially in winter. A new liberty Bank building is also proposed for this " City Center," and a series of enclosed second-level " skywalks" is proposed to connect existing office and retail spaces. Getting To Know Buffalo If you really want to get to know .Buffalo, you should put ojl your walking shoes. grab your 10-speed or.oj(Jmp in a car, and take a good look around . A good way to start a sightseeing venture is by first examining Delaware Avenue-one of the city's most prestigious and visually-appealing arteries. Traveling south on Delaware (toward downtown), your first stop, at the corner of Delavan , is a-spot of undeniable historical interest-Forest Lawn Cemetary. Don't laugh . Dating back to Hl50, the cemetary, with its lush rolling hills and impressive shade trees. is famous for the majestic tombs and monuments which mark graves of famous historical personages: Red Jacket, a tribal leader of the Seneca Indian Nation who supported Americans during the Revolutionary War and was decorated by George Washington; General Ely Parker. another Seneca Indian, who served under Ulysses S. Grant and penned the terms of Robert E. Lee's surrender at Appomattox; Millard Fillmore; Elbridge Gerry Spaulding , the "Father of the U.S. Greenback;" Sam Wilkeson, a self-made lake skip· per who built the Buffalo Harbor in 1822; Dr . Albert J. Meyer, founder of the U.S. Weather Bureau, and William Fargo, who, as mentioned earlier, started Wells-Fargo. Proceeding down Delaware , past Millard Fillmoce Hospital, the character of the street changes dramatically. The graG:ious houses that border the Avenue in this section were built by prominent Buffalo families but are now occupied by non-profit organizations or businesses. For. a time about five years ago, it looked a,_ though city politicians were going to buckle under" the demands of big-name businesses interested in razing some of the mansions to construct new office buildings. After protests by area residents , however, the area was abandoned. Now local businessmen-such as UIB graduate Paul Snyder-have refurbished the exteriors of many of the properties , preserving the architectural integrity of the Avenue, while modifying interiors where necessary to make them functional offices. • - Besides being an integral part of Buffalo's · histo,Y, the mansions are noteworthy from an architectural point-of-view . Butler Hall (672 Delaware) was designed shortly_ before the turn of the century by Stanford White, one of America's outstanding architects. For over 75 years the mansion was tne family preserve of the publishers of the Buffalo Evening News . It is now in the process of being refurbished and made into offices for the Delaware-North Corporation. The English Tudor Clement mansion, donated by the family to the Red Cross, was designed by E. B. Green, a local architect who left an indelible im· print on Buffalo. Green, recipient of the University's Chancellor's Medal in 1938, also designed, among others, the Katherine Pratt Horton House (477 Delaware), the Albright Art Gallery, the gotd·domed neo-classic Buffalo Savings Bank, the Buffalo Athletic Club and Abbott and Harriman Halls on · UIB's Main Street Campus. Aside from the mansions, houses of worship on Delaware also merit close examination . . The striking contemporary elegance of Temple Beth Zion (805 Delaware) is a case in point. Designed by Max Abramowitz, the Temple has a 10-scallop-fold exterior which symbolizes the commandments. The folds become increasingly taller, resembling arms extended upward in prayer. A Ben Shahn stained glass window further distinguishes the facility . Also of note is Trinity Episcopal Church, 371 Delaware . Erected in 1886, the church boasts Tif· fany and LaFarge stained glass windows. lllear Delaware and North is the restored Wilcox Mansion where Teddy Roosevelt was inaugurated the 26th U.S. President after McKinley's lileath in Buffalo in 1901. The Greek revival mansion has been designated a National Historic Site and is open to the public. Every Sunday at 1:30 from May through September, a two-hour guided wa l~ing tour of Delaware Avenue and Victorian " Allentown " departs from the Wilcox Mansion . [Maps for do•it· Welcome mseri/ReporteriSeptember 411980 �Contemporary wortcs In one of the lower galleries at the Albt"f9hl..f<:nox yourself tours are available there as is information on other tours conducted by the Landmark Society.) Roughly bounded by Main, Virginia , College and North Streets, Allentown is reputed to be one of the •largest Historic Preservation Districts in the coun· · try. Within its borders are plenty of arts and crafts shops, along with boutiques, antique shops, galleries and eating establishments. Each June, Allentown is the site of an outdoor art festival on Delaware and surrounding streets which attracts over a half million visitors. South of Allentown, Delaware assumes a more commercial ambience. Exclusive clothing and mer· chandise shops line the Avenue. If you can 't afford to buy, it's still fun to browse . Niagara Square marks the end of Delaware Avenue. The White obelisk which dominates the area was erected in honor of President William McKinley who was assassinated at the PanAmerican Exhibition (1901). Around the rotary to the right is Buffalo's City Hall. An Observation Tower located on the 28th floor gives you a panoramic view of the area-on clear days. [9 a.m. · 3 p.m. Monday-Friday and 9 a.m. · 5 p.m., Saturdays; free admission]. B!!fore heading back into the city via Elmwood. detours to the Erie Basin Marina and the·Naval and Servicemen's Park are two musts. Located at the foot of Main Street on the Buffalo River. the Naval· Park has already proved a popular attra~tion for both visitors and area residents alike. It is'home for the World War II destroyer " USS Sullivans " (nam· ed after the five heroic brothers who died on the USS Juneau ; the heillly cruiser "Little Rock." and a PT Boat which also saw battle in Korea and Viet· nam .• A museum located on the site exhibits pictures and war memorabilia . Just a short jaunt from the Naval Park is the Marina. Situated at the foot of Erie Street (follow the signs downtown), the Marina is a popular spot to lounge, walk, read or picnic. If you get hungry, a small restaurant serves delectable fried baloney sandwiches and ice cream at moderate prices . The restaurant , however. is seasonal . mid-May to October' 1. Now it's time to head back into the city via Elmwood Avenue. The section roughly between Bryant and Forest offers an array of boutiques . eateries', hair salons and specialty shops which feature items such as wicker , plants, fabric . books. '"fib! Uf:f"n [;(' C I '- tiU;: , , • ~l, lol,: '1*:•,-, 1 Welcome mseri/Reporrer,SeP!emoer 4 11980 ')(/ cards. neon art, used records, 1950's clothes, leotards, and jewelry, among others. Those young at heart (if not in age) know that the best thing about Elmwood is that it has its own beat; a rhythm that comes alive with each young person who whiues by on roller skates and every mother trying to window shop while pacifying a screaming toddler. What this beat gives the Elmwood community is personality, and a dash of charm . At night-much to the dismay of some of the area's more established. retiring /esidents-this tempo goes berserk as cabaret-goers from across · :he city invade "the Strip." For those who haven't as yet heard, " the Strip" includes a section o~lmwood bordered by Bidwell ses a multitude of drinking and Forest, which establishments-at either within walking distance from each other or just a short ride down the street. Among the most popular, depending on your age and "thing," are No Name, Casey's Nickelodeon , Mr . Goodbar, Bullfeathers , and Coles . Around the block on Forest stands Fingers. Typical of the hundreds of good Buffalo bars. they serve food. This summer, Goodbar even tried a sidewalk cafe . After exploring Delaware Avenue and experiencing Elmwood , you 'll want to familiarize yourself with some of the cultural and recreational resources of the area . Here 's at least a partial list of places and things to do to get you started. Cul~ral Resources Albright-Knox Art Gallery "I nch for inch and painting for painting, no _ museum in this country can better the Albright· Knox in Buffalo when it comes to the art of the second half of this century:· the Smithsonian magazine reportell recently. That's quite an accolade. especially when the writer is John Russell . author and art critic for The New York Times. Russell went on at length to praise the panorama ot art " housed in the Immaculate surroundings" of the gallery, a c u lt u r;~ l landmark made possible through its mam benefactor, Woolworth he1r Seymour H. Knox, Jr. In addition to its contemporary art collec t1on. ).1: '~,.• 4 ,-,'l "'""V.r.~.~'lt f"'U~t l IJ•.r'H \ f ,l ) ,l •_...J 1:1,.. ,1Q, I J> IF I~'.I ~~ .'f Pettormrng arrrsr at Anpatk which include works by Picasso. Matisse. Mon· drian, Rothko and Warhol, the gallery also owns a select ion of 18th and 19th century European and American works . The eras of art represented range from Cycladic sculpture from 3000 B.C. to photographic realism paintings of the 1970s. Located on Elmwood Avenue, between Delaware Park and Buffalo State College . • the gallery is composed of two buildings. The older structure, opened in 1905, is considered a fine e~ ample of neoclassic architecture. The new wing (1962) is its antithesis, done in dark glass with modern, simple lines. An outdoor sculpture garden joins the two. The Albright -Knox offers educational programs . which include lectures, films, slides. guided tours and occasional dramatic productions. During the year, creative art workshops are held for children · and adults. The gallery is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues· day through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday. A suggested voluntary admission fee of $1 is requested. Shea ·s Buffalo The recently refurbished Shea ·s Buffalo Theatre, once slated for demolition, plays a central role m the Theatre D1strict revitalization downtown. Built in 1926. ihe 3,000-seat facility is fitted with European c ryst al chandeliers, 1ntncate hand· crafted woodwork and one of the largest Wurlitzer pipe organs ever built. Since_its reopening. Shea's has been the scene of a spectrum of entertainment, from the New York C1ty Ballet to the State beauty pagean Studio Arena Theatre Just north of Shea's is the Buffalo "instituuon" widely acclaimed fO"ffesenting some of the best regional theatre in the/country: the Studio Arena. Under almost two decades of leadership by its former executive producer Neil DuBrec k, Studio Arena premiered several productions wh1ch afterwards played Broadway. The season runs from October to May. Spec1al prev1ews and matmees are offered to students and semor citizens at discount prices The theatre also has a "singles mght " on Monday. U/8 Center Theatre Now getting a new bnck and glass facade. u. B s �• '· -· . ' (" • < • ·: • • ' ' ·: . ._ Center ·Theatre-on Main· Street between Shea's and the,Studio-Arena-seNes as a visible cultural link between the University and tl)e urban . community. Its productiOIIsl more experimental than tradi· ' tiona! in- nature ' and approach. are generally directed, by the<rtie faculty . including the celebrated !lrecbt scholar. Eric Bentley. , · Acl9fS Bf<i l5tten- theatre majors or' fellows. · This year. the T~atre and Dance Departmen~ plans let open.;a:-cabaret-style nightclub in> the theatre's old cocktail lounge. If all goes as planned, the cab~ret. will be something like New York's "Catch a !'!ising Star" where local talent can come to test the waters of show business . Artpark . . Located in Lewiston on 200 acr~ along the Niagar\1 Go<ge, Artpark mounts.a tO-wee)< SUil\mer seB$011 running frO!T\ the eoo of June lo around • • · · · Labor Day. Each year. noteworthy performances in opera. · thaatre. jazz, ballet,.arid modern dance are offered· at reasonable (bordering on cheap) prices. This past summer, for: example. the Joffrey Ballet, the National .Ballet 6!· Canada. productions of "The . King and t,' ' "Godspell," " Madame Butterfly,"and Sarah, Vaughtlfwett' among the season 's features. : The $7 mjnion. Artpark ll)eatre seats 2,324 and. up to 1500 or more on the lawn outside. Tickets for · most perfor(Tl8nces a<e in the $4-6 range, but if you're on a tight budget-and don 't mind roughing it. •• lawn seats go for $1 .50: Where the visual element is important, however. inside seats are preferable. BesideS' a theatre. Artpark offers an ArtEI-a partially-roofed elevated platform in the shape of an " L" -where craftsmen, sculpJors, and visual and performing artists gather <luring the day to work andlor entertain the public. The gr6unds are also home to a video theatre , gallery and store. amphitheatre. marked nature and geological trails . a picnic area and interesting pieces of touchable and mountable impressionistic sculpture. _ Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra The celebrated 87-piece Philharmonic has a repertoire which includes classical, contemporary and " pops" music. The orchestra has enjoyed a long line of distinguished musical directors. Among them we.re ..... ... • ••" r • -~ -- . .. .. . ... - '· . "'; ing area is loca!ed ·off Elmwooct at Nottingham William Steinbe-rg.,' Lukas Foss. and Michael Tilson · · .• Court. tt can be .reached by taking the Elmwood • Thomas . Currently: Julius Rudel. the gray-haired North·exit.olf'the Scajacquad:t Expressway. ' . maestro who conducted the New' York City Opera for over 20 years. fills the. post: · . Buffsfo ..Museum·ot:Sci91lCil Most concerts are presented at Kleinhans Music · If yoo are interested in eyebal~ng an- Egyptian Hall. on · the city's West Side. For the past lew mummy or -seeing the only dinosaur (skeleloo) inyears, however, orchestra members . have made IJ\e area. heact.lorth$: Museum of Science. · :· ..' their music more accessible by presenting ~r· · Open daily'' free . of' Cilarge. the museum offers formances at area parks and mens. - " · permanent,d(splays. on invef'tebr4tei and vertebrat!J A 50 per cent student discount is available for zoolog~; b~oldgy, • geoloW·.' and paleontology, the 16·COncert Symphony se'ries each year. Adults astronomy and anthropology. • can' enjoy a 25 per cent discount by purchasing · Currently, in its Hall o~ Civilization, the museum • season tickets. and additional " early bird " savings · he§ on display a study collection ol Chinese by paying before a particula( date. Also. if students ceramics a.nd an exhibit of Egypflan artifacts. ' come (with ID) a h~!jhour before arly symphony, · To capture the imagination. ol youngsters. the' jazz or pops conce ~ they !Jlay be able to secure museum also · has' ·a, Discovery Room. Here. · • .tick.ets lor $3 or 4 . children. ca~ gaiR hands-on experienc~ with ~ · skallltbnS. ctical~. ShellS. snct. snakeskins. White· . U/8 Music Department ,. . . . In 1979-80; the University's Music Departtnent • . fhey.'~at· it, they Qltn al~.look at an a~tbyst. . thro~c a magnitylng gla$s,• test the power of a presented more than 200 concerts, includiifg' the · al)lgaf!:~r's 9I!'P.l'\ . . - '·· Slee Beetnoven String Quartet Cycle, a Visiti~~Q,Af· ·. ~ ·pulley o~ feet ~ Star-gazers . Cll!l' lltew-·~t~e< ,.heavens thrawgh a . · . tist Series and recitals by distingulsl]ed faculty: Concerts are cheap; $tor $2 for membe-rs. of the· . . telescope atthe Kellogg.Observatory. Waather per· . University community. Watch the Calendar. section , mltting, tha telesqcpa can be used on Fridays, of the Reporter for this ye.ar's schedule.· • , • beginning ant~ . ~ture$ In the auditorium . , ~ ••• '1· 1 • ·• . . precllda ~rvatr~~- .' ·· •' . . • .; . Duriog· July and. ~st;:tfu, IJI\J86Um hold;s.SUh 8~ff8~0' Erie County :. ~ ' ~. .' ) t 1 - . :~J ~ ·•~ln . Its selar lallDratory. D'ei'IIOilstralion!J and · Historical Museum · ·· 't viewing of tl)e surtii'I/OUQh solar telescopes takeS. , Often toe easiest way to be-tter understand and place !rom noon to 1:,p, m. > ' · · appreciate an area is through an examination ollts.. , Thtoughou~the year, the.(Jlus&um schedules an . past. . a fray of •. ~cariOIIal progrS(llS' for adu"s and . :·' . The best and most obVious place- to gain this , cnildren. ~ndf~ on the season. thase range . historical perspective is at Buffalo's Historical from speciat· fitmif or, lect.ures to guided nature · Museum. · • walks or bicycle hikes. Permanent exhibits. such as a turn-<*theHours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sunday through century street. replete with an outdoor German· Thursday, and Saturday. On Fridays , from American restaurant. trolley. cigar store and" Septembe-r to May: doors stay open until tO p.m. grocery, help recreate the city's past and chronicle The best way to get there. is to take Route 33 its growth as a metropolitan area. West (the Kensington Expressway) and exit at The museum building ,itself, located at 25 Not· ~ Humboldt. tin~ham Court near Delaware Park. is the only surMore lnterestin9 Architecture viving structure !Tom the city's world-renowned Pan-American Exposition (1901). You don't have to be an art .historian to ap- . The museum's reference library con1ains many preciate the fine architectural design of many Buf· of Millard Fillmore's Presidential papers and falo buildings and homes. .. microfilm otthe Grover Cleveland papers. · Among a lew of particular note (that weren't There is no admission charge to the·museum or previously mentioned) are the Prudential Building, !he Ellicott Square Building and the Darwin Martin library. Hours are: 10 a.m. · 5 p.m .• Monday · Fri· day, and noon to 5 p.m. on weekends and holidays. House.· The library is cJosed on Sunday. A large, free park· The Prudential. 28 Church Street, was designed a,. and· • .1-~ ···'6 .. ., ~ • • .,. t.,;.t. ~ ••••, .... ~ ~ ' ....... . j . , , Welcome inserVRepo"rter/Septembe r 4/ 1980 �and stoves . &nd concession stands which sell light food. souvemrs and film (many camera buffs may be found at th e zoo). Youngsters can pet and feed smaller, more docile · an1mals at 'the Children's Zoo, located off Gate 6. Feeding times are subject to change , so call ahead. The Reptile House closes from 2om. Tuesday to noon Wednesda y for feedrna The zoo is currently 1n the m•ds -of a redevelopment program which should prov1de more up-to· da te, roomier livmg ouarters for the an1mals. Adm1ssion is $5 per family; $1 50 for tnose 17 years and over , .75 for those 11 -16. and 25 for children 4-10 Summer nours are 10 a m. · 5 30 p m . buildrngs clos~ at 6 p.m and grounds at 6 30 p.m During the wmter, the ga es and bUIIdrngs are closed one our earlier . and grounds close at 6. Parks In c1ty, county a'ld state parks. cne can frnd a wtde vanety of poSSJO!llttes for outdoor ac tlvttt es The c1ty system offers swr mm 1 ~g pools. baseball diamonds , 21 tenms courts four got courses as well as football ano soccer f etds County parks have facrtr t1es or prcnrckmg boatmg , campmg . and sparling actovrues Perhaps the two loveliest State parks m Western New York are Allegany and Letchworth . Particularly m the fall. the trees that lme Letchwor h's 17-mile, 600-foot gorge are breathtakmg . Try the Glen lr~s Inn there for more formal d1nmg Allegany , on the other hand . has a clean lake with a beach and a rustic lodge where you can eat 1n very mformal alllre . It's the t ar~est of the State parks w1th over 60.000 acres. Both are excellen t for camping and both rent clean cabins. Make your reservations far m advance . Closer to home are these state and county parks· FACILITIES/ACTIVITIES Wend! Beach Park i ---.- ·-;]- ;..,:B:::uc::;k:::h_:or"'n::ls::.la:..:n_::d::;S:..Ia-,-le--,P"'a--,rk--lc-~j --; 1- J• • !J Bea ver Island Stale Pa rk • 1• • • • • I..!___•__ Isle V1ew Park-NIA·WANOA ~E~,g~h~~~~n~m~,,~.~c-,~~k~ Pa~,~,~---------, -. 1--'F:::"ra""nk""hn::O:Gu"':-lf.:O:Pa""rk::_:,..:::::__ _ _ • __ -; - - · ---; f---::E~rh"'co"'u:CC;;r:::ee::.;k-';PO:a"rk--'-----: --- -~- ~ '---'=""-=-7=--=:-::..,------ -:----:------ ~c-- by American architect Louis Sullivan and was one of America's first " skyscrapers." The Ellicott Square Building , 295 Main Street, was erected by DanieL H. Burnham in 1896 as the world 's largest office building . The buildingfeatures rTjarble floors, an elegant mezzanine and a large skylight which illuminates the main floor. Another famous American architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, designed several homes here. Probably the , fi nest example of his " prai rie house design" is found in the Darwin Martin House (123 Jewett Parkway) with its low horizontal lines and projecting eaves. Tours are held at 10 a.m. on the 3rd Saturday of each month . A donation of $1 is requested President Robert L. Ketter recently proposed that the house (which belongs to SUNY) be used as a Canadian-American Studies Center. Other Wright houses are located at: 118 Summit Avenue, 285 Woodward, 57 Tillinghast Place and . 76 Soldiers Place. These are private residences and tours are not available. Recreation. Etc. Botanical Gardens Located in South Buffalo on South Park Avenue and McKinley Parkway, the over BQ.year-old conservatory building contains a wide-ranging collection of exotic plants, fruit trees, cactus and flowers. Each year, the Gardens feature a special fall and spring display. The spring show is especially lovely and is traditionally visited by thousands of people during Easter week. Hours are 9 a.m.· 4 p.m. daily. Broadway Market About the closest thing the city has to Boston 's Quincy Market or Faneuil Hall is the Br.oadway Market. Located in the 900-block of Broadway. deep in the heart of the Polish East Side, the market is a bazaar of smells and sights-from pigs knuckles to calf Drains and hanging sausages. Also to be found are scrumptious pastries (Polish and otherwise), and an array of fresh fruits and vegetables. The best time to shop- is Saturday morning . Buffalo Zoological Gardens Situated on 23 acres in the northea,st cor(ler of Delaware Park, the Buffalo Zoo has nearly 40 major animal exhibits, and more than 850' animals representing over 300 species. The grounds contain a picnic area with tables Welcome .nsert/Reporter/September 4/ l 980 (JIWf\t. 1Fdn'lf'; J f.'•("":\'tii".C.:J-34' 1 ' ~1 I 'lrl..J'•U \ V _ __, Chestnur Ridge Park ___ ___!__!__ .....!.J..! J --= BO::;S:::IO::_nc;F_::o.:.: re:.:S:..; IP .:.:a::.rk:..,--______ __________ _ 4 ~B:.:••=m~a~n.:.:C~·~ ~k~P:.:•~ ''-------·---·- 4 ~ -- --~-·Como Lal..e Pa rY • • • --'E::'Imc..a~M:.:ea--'d'--w o ""'s'--=-Pa-r:-k --- -- ·- · · ·· -- --- ---• _§o, ag ue Broolot Par s.. Hunte··s Cl ~< '-l llaerness ::.___ ~e!.!.~ A !.-~C" c::atts Par h _ _ ·-· _ • • ------- ·- _____ ..!_ - - - - --·-. _ ·-· ______ _ !____! __ .!....! .• • NI.A GAR~J.l _NT Y _F.:.:o::.rt:..:N.:.:•:o ag<:a.:.:••:..:S::'"::;':.. ' -:P::;>•~'--- ·- -~ ·- ·- ......-Joseoh Dav1s State Par.-. • • • • • -----------·-• ·----·- -Earl W Brydges Artoark • • • Dev•l s Ho!e State Parlo; \ N• rrt t Slate Park ara Reservat•on St Pk FoUl Mtle Creek State Park Reservou State Park Wilson-Tusca rora State Park Canal West Park Krull Pa rk County Golf Course Park Royallon Ravme Pa ri!: Goloen H11l State Park Canal East Park ERIE COUNTY PARK INFORMATION: Pa rl-. mc Ca-not~ Fee Tenn•s• -season pass Free S3 oe· mgn· S 50 Sneltef rental {\•ar tes accordmg to tne oa rli: fac11nv chosen) S?O toSt OO Golt Cn ~ q;es S4 weel-..days $5 ..-.-ee ends and hOhdavs. $1 00 sea&on oe rm11 $2 se1'0r clllz.en (Mon-Fu ) Ski Facilities Many Western New Yorkers make the most out of winter by heading for the slopes . Though the local hills aren't the Rockies (a 500-foot vertical is the highest drop). there is a choice of terrain, presenting challenges to neophytes and expert skiers alike . The two largest resorts in the area are Kissing Bridge and Holiday Valley. Located in Glenwood, Kissing Bridge, with 700 acres of skiing, is about an hour's drive from Buffalo. Holiday Valley, with its 7 .; �3t runs. is located about 90 minutes away in ~ Ellicottville . / c Both get a good amount of snowfal l, are well groomed. and have decent snow-making equip· ment Kissing Bridge, however, has 75 per cent of its runs lit and offers better night skiing . Th'> major difference between the two resorts is m their patrons and ambience. Kissmg Bridge generally attracts h1gh schoolers and other younger people who like to whoop i.l up after skiing. Holiday is more laid-back. and wh1le it still has its d1e-hard pa rtiers. they are generally older-in their mid·20s and up. Also. more people at Holiday drive or bus in from Canada and bordering states. mak· ing the crowd more Interesting. Ellicottville has many more quaint . ·good restaurants that enjoy catering to the ski crowd. Wan t to ski, but have a transportation problem? Your answer might be to join UIB's Schussmeisters Ski Club, open to members of the University com· munity. Call them for more information. Cross-country skiers should try the Alpine Recreation Area near Glenwood which has t2 miles of scenic trails or Allegany State Park with t5. Many cross-country devotees also enjoy treking about the Amherst Campus. Check with Dusty Miller at the Student Affairs Recreation Office (basement of Squire} for current information on campus trails and ski rentals . Spectator sports For those who 'd rather watch than participate, -tiuffalo has NHL hockey (the-Sabres} and NFL foot· ball (the Bills}. In addition , the Bisons of the Eastern Baseball League and the Stallions of the Major In· door Soccer League call Buffalo home. If the horses interest you, Buffalo Raceway and Batavia Downs have harness racing. Thoroughbreds race at Fort Erie, Ontario. And let's not forget U/B athletics. The University has 10 men's varsity athletic teams (all nicknamed the Bulls}, including football , baseball , wrestling , baskelball, and hockey. Women athletes (the Royals} compete in 7 varsity sports, including softball, bOWling and volleyball. ·-Niagara Falls No stay in Buffalo, however short, would be com· plete without seeing Niagara Falls and some of the other points of interest arour>d .the "Cataract City" to the north . . -8 While at the Falls. take a walk to Prospect Point at its brink, then over to Goat Island. which divides the Niagara River into the Horseshoe and American Falls. Jump on the Maid of the Mist boat tour which passes directly in front of the American and Bridal Veil Falls and into th e Horseshoe Basin . Another way of seeing !he Bfldal Veil is by going on the popular Cave of the Wmds tour. Elevators are also ava ila ble at Prospect Pomt that can take you to the American Falls' base. Other points of interest are: the Wint ergarden (near the Convention Center}, a glass-enclosed tropical park containing over 7,000 plants representing 180 varieties; the Niagara Falls Aquarium. 1701 Whirlpool St .. where sea lions and dolphins cavort during reg ularly-scheduled shows ; the turtle-shaped Native AmJrican Center, 25 Rain· bow Mall , which houses..,e native American art gallery, historical museum, craft shop, library and resource room, and the Power Vista, 5777 Lewiston Road, where animated displays can be viewed which explain how energy is produced for the Niagara Frontier. Canada Our Canadian neighbors provide area residents with much in the way of culture and entertainment . At Niagara Falls, the Canadian view, quite truthfully, is much more spectacular. The area around the Canadian Falls is also better developed and maintained. Not too far away is the relatively new Maple Leaf Village , an amusement park and mall which has an enormous Ferris Wheel tha~ives a great aerial view of the cataract, and small shops that contain imported items, some of good quality and some junk. The mall also has a series of food boutiques, each specializing in one thing, such as salad , dessert, coffee, etc. · Only 14 miles north via the Niagara Parkway is Williamsburg~ike Niag<!•a-o'l-the-lake, home of the Shaw Festival. The festival is the only one of its scope primarily devot!!d to George .Bernard Shaw and his contemporaries. · • Tickets for producliomr In three theatres can be ordered via phone if you have a major cred~ card. Another distinguished Ganadian thtlatre f_estlval , this one honoring Shakespeare, is ICICated in Stratford, Ontario, a three and one-half hour drive,trom Buffalo. Here, three theatres stage perfbrman.ces from around the first week in June through Op• toi:Jer. Stratford audiences can see many actors of international repute. This year, for example , the Academy Award-winning Maggie Smith and Peter Ustinov had major performing roles . You can also phone in ticket orders to Stratford, but your check must be received by the box office within two weeks. No phone orders are taken after April 30. If you prefer cosmooolitan with a capital " C," visit Toronto. Many say it's comparable to New • York City except that it's cleaner and safer. Toronto offers theatre , unbelievable shopping malls (some underground}. restaurants whose menus reflect the cultural diversity of the city, and a night life that could exhaust the most intense cabaret-goer. On your visi t, make sure to stop in at the Ontario Science Center, 770 Don Mills Road , Eglinton. Here, you can play tic-tac-toe with a computer, view science experiments (that make sense}, or "play" with scores of other displays. If nothing else, it's a fun way to learn. Chances are you won 't be able to see all the Center in one day. A repeat visit is rea lly necessary. Ontario Place, on Lakeshore Boulevard, is another tourist favorite. The 90-acre park has paddle boats, restaurants, . shops and a special Children's section filled with progressive play equipment Ontario Place also features a giant theatre with a 360-degree screen that shows special films. This attraction alone is worth the ad· mission . In Northeast Tqronto is the Metro Zoo. As at the Science Center, you can forget about catching everything in one visit Natural habitats for animals are maintained as much as possible. A walk to Yonge Street or through Yo[kville is worth your while before you leave, at least to say you've been there. Yonge Street isn't as X-rated as Buffalo's Chippewa, but it's getting there. Yorkville is a half-bohemian, half-chic section that offers exclusive boutiques, craft shops, antiques, galleries and cafes. Compled and~ by~o~ _Bu~ , of the Reporter Staff. . ... ... . Welcome insert/Reporter/September 4/1980 �Fall 1980 KS IFE ll n Registration Begins Monday, September 8 About LIFE WORKSHOPS Please Help Us REALITIES OF REAL ESTATE LIFE WORKSHOPS bring the University closer together by enabling people to share information, skills, interests. and ideas. The workshops oHer you the chance to learn something new, make friends, and become involved. The settincs are informal, and the atmosphere is relaxed and friendly. The workshops are not-for<redit, senerally freeof<harse. and open to students, faculty, staff, alumni and spouses. Workshop leaders are all volunteers from the University and local cornmnity. Help us ensure that par· ticipants and leaders will have as rewarding. an experience as poss i· ble. Let us know if you are not Thorscbys/Odober 2-1617:80-9:00 p.m.JM.J.in St. Campus planning to attend a workshop you have registered for. Please call 63&-2608 or come by 110 Norton to cancel your registration for workshops you cannot attend, or cannot continue attending after it has started. TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS Volunteer to be a Leader! leaders usually find their experience with LIFE PIRie Rqister You must register to participate in a workshop. Unless a fee is involved, you may register by phone or in person. If a fee is involved, please bring payment to the office when you register. When you register, we will inform you of the workshop location, supplies, reading materials. or other items you may need. Please inform us at registration if you need any special assistance due to ' handicap. Campus maps are available on request. Please register for only those workshops you are sure you can attend. Space will be reserved for you until you notify us that you cannot attend a workshop. Many workshops have a waiting list. so there may be someone who could · join the workshop if you let us know your registration is cancelled. We would also appreciate your registering for no more than four workshops on a single day. Where to Rqimr Visit or phone 110 Norton Hall, Amherst 636-2808 When to Resister September 8-10 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Begining September 11 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday For announcements of other workshops, watch the Spectrum or call the office for further information (636-2808). WORKSHOPS reward ing. It's a relaxed, fun and friendly way to develop •teaching and leadership skills. Proposals on any topic are welcome and will be considered FINDING SOURCES OF SUPPORT FOR YOUR RESEARCH Mondayi/Odober f>.2CI/2.ii0-4:0Cr p.mJAmhersl C..mpus Leader. Shirley Stout, Assistant to the Vice President for Research. Worbhop Description: This workshop is a general introduction tO the process of finding and applying for sources of support for research or projects. The first session will focus on what to put in a proposal. The second session will deal with locating sources for funding . The third session will be optional for those who wish to try writing a proposal. Beginning faculty . members and those involved in social services, educational, or .,l.ommunity groups should find this workshop e;pecially helpful. for the Spring 1981 program. We also welcome your suggestions for topics and leaders, and invite you to come by 110 Norton and discuss serving on our Advisory Board, which is currently in need of new members. No person in whatever relationship with SUNY/BuHalo shall be subject to discrimination on the basis of race, ethnic background, national origin, religion, color, age, sex or condition of handicap. Many thanks to all the volunteer leaders who give generously of their time, energy, and talent, and to the participants whose enthusiasm and cooperation make the program successful . Thanks also to the many clerical and maintenance staff who help the program operate smoothly. The LIFE WORKSHOPS Advisory Committee supports the program by recru iting leaders, acting as liaisons, and by offering suggestions and advice. Members are · Paul Allaire, Kathy DesSoye, Dawn Ferrara, Karen Finger, linda Glick, Ann Hicks, Mary Jacobsen, Dorothy Gajer, Nancy Marmaros, Mary Jane von Volkenburg, Karen Whitney, Sinette Winfield, Helen Wyant and Stephanie Zuckerman. Special thanks to Karen Fine,.er, Secretary to life Workshops and Mary Jacobsen, Program . Coordinator. Thanks also to Peggy Dundon who served on the Advisory Committee while this fall's prpgram was being developed. MONEY MANAGEMENT: LEARN-BY-DOING Leaders: Terry and George Allen, who have years of experiencf in real estate and currently operate their own Century 21 office Worbhop Description: This woricshop will acquaint you with three aspects of real estate. buying, selli ng, and the real estate business. We hope to eliminate numerou s fallacies so that you will know what to look for, what to expect, and what questions to ask in any or all three of these areas. The first session will focus on purchasing. the second on selling, and the third on rea l estate as a business. You are welcome to attend one or all of the ~si ons . RUNNING A SELF- SUPORTING BUSINESS: A WAY TO MEET SOCIAL, FINANCIAL, AND CREATIVE NEEDS Tuesdoy/Odober 14/7:80-10:00 p . mJM~in SL C..mpus l eader: Audrey Trojner, owner and operator of an antique jewelry business Worbhop Description: If you've ever thought of turning an interest or hobby into a s fsupporting business. but have had little or no business experience, this workshop is for you. We will discuss what is involved in starting a small business, ways to use your intuition and imagina- tion, and how operating your own business can help you meet social, financial , and creative needs. Tuesclayo/Sepknobe< 30 ~ncl Oc:lober 7/7:80-10:e0 p.-JA~t c.- • leader. Audrose Mackel Banks has had 26 years experience in adult home economics education. Workshop Descriptioft: learn a new approach to personal and family money manaaement. Participants will leam how to analyze expenses, schedule monthly payments. monitor their use of credit. and organize savings. We will use the ~ve and Spend A~ (av~ilable at the first session; cost is 53.00). You should bring cancelled checks, bills. and receipts for the last 12 months, as well as a calculator (if possible) to the first session. TAPPING SPECIAL PROGRAM RESOURCES FOR STAFF EXPANSION Wednescbys/October -o.-.ber S(u~ October 29)112:80-1:00 p.m./A""-st C..-• leader: Sinette Winfield, Manager of Employment. U/B Workshop Descriptioft: Participants will receive an introduction to existing program resources in the area and outside the University which might be potential sources for gaining su~ plemental staH. The workshop. designed primarily for University staff and faculty, will identify programs, explain the requirements and procedures. point _ out possible limitations andobstacles and oHer guidelines for developing a proposal . �:~ \rJ CREATIVE ~ARTS ACTING WORKSHOP METHOD NOT MADNESS W~yt/Octoloer 1-Nowelllber 517,....JI p.tii./Maln SL Ca-o leader: Mary Brown, prominent local actress. w.......... Deocrlptlon: A little Slolr(islavskij, a little Brecht. a little Brown, a lot of fun, leamina and work ... on "how to find "the personal truth in the creation of a character." Exercises in concentation, relaxation, imqinatio!l. creativity and emotion memory... plus use of the voice and body in the creative process in the theatre. w........... Deocriptlon: - Experience the joy of drawing! - Become aware of your creative abilities! - Get•ad~ ice in developin& your skill! You will be introduced to basic design theory and techniques which will be demonstrated by ' the leader. Encourqernent will be provided to practice drawina a wide ranae of subject matter (portraits, landscapes, animals, cartoons} using various media includina pencil, Charcoal. markers and crayola. Materials will be provided at the first session. however, you will need to purchase supplies for the" remaining sessions. PSYCHOLOGY & COM- MUNICA· TION ter, Know Where You Are Coin& and How to Get There, Take Charae of Your Hurts-WorryDiscouraaement. Develop lasting Relationships with Family, Friends, Colleagues, Tum Your Problems in to Assets! Be the Best you can be. Do more, achieve more, and enjoy more. COMMUNICATION AND THE DEAF ThundaytiSepteMber 2S-October 914:304:30 p.tii./Maln St. Campus leader: Sister Vjrginia, Principal, St. Mary's School for the Deaf w........... Deocriptlon: The three sessions will cover lan&uaae and speech problems of the deaf, basic use of the manual alphabet and a minimum introduction to Sign language with deaf children; interactions with deaf individuals and discussion of the educational. social and vocational implications of deafness. COPING WITH LOSS, CHANCE AND GRIEF BEGINNING GUITAR .,.,_.ytiSep._._ ~ TueodaytiSeptember 30-Novernloer Jlf7=-a1S p ~herat C.IIIPUs leader: David Bryman, has been playina &uilolr for 10 years, and has been teaching for 5 years. w.......... Deocrlptlon: This workshop will teach you the fundamentals you nl'ed to learn auitar on your own. We'll get into some basic theories for different styles of playina. including lead guitar, back up, country, and jazz. You should bring a gu itar and a blank sheet music notebook to the first session. FINDING YOUR OWN VOICE: CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP W. . . . . .ytiSepleMber 17.octoloer 2217-p.tii./AMentC.leitder: Carole Sineni, has an M.A.H. in Creative Writing. w.......... Deocrlptlon: fte&inners or experienced writers of poems or prose are welcome to share and leam together. We will discuss writin& as a way to clarify perceptions and to discover or refine our individual voices. The format will be informal. relaxed sharing of interests and concerns. Whether you've already written sornethin& or if you simply have ideas for things you'd like to write but haven't known how to be&in, join us for writin1 and sharin&. MIDDlf EASTERN DANCE W1d J•JIII.. hn l1r MOctaloer ~1IIULIMaln SL ~ leader: Carol Stephenson, professional Middle Eastern dancer w.......... .,......_ Hete Is YD!'r opportunity to leam the ancient art of Middle. Eastem clanci.,._ Cain an appreciation of this fine dance form and smy in shape at the same time. 4/7.._ p.mJAmhent Campus ASSERTIVE BEHAVIOR SKILLS Monday/September 29/1 :Q0-4:00 p.mJMain SL Campus leader: Beatrice Roth, University Counseling Center, and Amy Pitt, Warsaw Counseling Services Worbhop Description: You have a right to your feelings, beliefs, and opinion\! learn to accept this and-pr-actice.:lx#pressingthem through discussion and exercises. CAREERS FOR THE 21st CENTURY: UNDERSTANDING JOB TRENDS Tuesday and Thunday/September 30 and Odoe< :114,_:30 p.mJAIIIhent Ca-1 leader: E.J. Martell, Director, University Placement and Career Guidance, SUNY/Buffalo . w........... Deocrlptlon: This workshop will give a quick overvtew of current career fields and job pros~ts and then "crysul ball" the future, exploring career change dynamics and their relationship with a collqe education, and discussina ways individuals can plan on and prepare for chance in their working lives. Students, faculty, and smff should find this workshop helpfu( in plannina the!r future careers. COMMON SENSE APPitOACH TO SELF-· IMPROVEMENT , . . . . . . .. , , I I DOc:toller 14IJIII.MI ~ .. ~ Leacler: Joe M. Fiocher, Director of Crutlw! Craft c-r w.......... .,_...... , DEMYSTIFY THE LIBRARY • Tueodayl/()ctobe< 21 and 21/7:00-lilo p.mJAIIIherst Campus leaders: Gemma DeVinney, Reference librarian at UGl. and Pat Tegler, library Studies librarian. Worbhop DescriptiDiscover the world of library z..oorces and services for pursuing academic and personal interests. Become more comfortable and confident workina in a library setting. D~elop efficient search strategies. Format will be informal lecture and discussion with some media presentation; tours of campus libraries or of special services (i.e . computer searchina) will be arranaed accordina to participant interest. EXPLORING MEN'S ROLES· Tooeoda)'IISer• I"~ p.tii./AMent leader: Clayt Suhlka. founder and developer of Successful SelfManqement self-improvement . 21"...,. seminan. · clEATM DRAWING leader: Deborah E. Wilkinson, has worked ~ith the Center for life and Death in Transition. W«><bhop Description: life is a continual process of saying good-bye to family, friends, lovers, places, things, or stages in your own life. Recognizing types of loss. stages of grieving and becoming aware of your own values and methods for coping with transitions can help you develop more effective ways to deaf with various kinds of foss and change, whether death, divorce, moving. leaving your parents, sudden lo7s of material possessions. or l~ng a job. ea.;.. ,, Build you. self-confidence, selfimqe, end discover your creative · possibilities. This 4-session workshop will cover the fdll-in& topics: Undersmnd Yourself Bet- MondaytiSeptu•• 2t:0cto1ter 2M- . . p.tii./Ma.. SL C . leaden: Chuck Piazza and Nick Millernaci, helped orpnize the University Men's Center. w........,.,_...., For men interested In self• discovery •nd ,hanna with other men. Th1s workshop alms at providin& an irlformal atmosphere where men can _explore sterotyped images of their roles and discuss ways to break away from them. Participants will .spend time aettu to know one another and will share resources, strengths, and growina expriences, as well as problems and conflicts. Nick and Chuck plan to respond to the interests and needs of participants in topics such as male sexualitY, machismo, monogamy, intimacy, job pressures, aging. social roles, men and children, men's health, violence. anger and others. FEAR OF FIGURES: UNDERSTANDING MATH ANXIETY Tuesday/September 3015:11&-7:00 p.mJMain SL Campuo leader: Dr. David Blaeuer teaches math at SUC/Buffalo. Worbhop Deocrlptlon: · For anyone who feels ill at ease or inadequate with math. If you've been avoiding multiplication and division for years, those days can be numbered. ·This workshop will explore the causes of math anxiety and increase your awareness of possible remedies . Whether you' re a student worried about taking a math course or you 're tired of spending frustrated hours counting on your fingers when adding up your phone bill, this workshop should help you. MEN AND WOMEN IN TRANSITION: HOW TO COPE WITH CHANCING SEX ROLES Thunday~tetnber 25-0ctober 3017.._ p.mJMain St. Campuo leader: Stephen Novick, has researched and lectured on .\.1en's Studies at various colleges and has organized numerous workshops for area organizations. w........... Deocrlption: Explore the changes currently uking place in male/female roles and discover ways to create personal, interpersonal, and social chanae. Hopefully, we will find non-oppressive, non-sterotyp ical, and mutually beneficial ways for men and women to relate. Issues discussed will include men's and women's role binds. anger, needs for intimacy, affection, and sexuality. Format will include lectures, films, exercises. role plays, and some fun. Men and women of all aaes are welcome. HOW TO BAlANCE THREE LIVES: SCHOOL, WORK, AND FAMILY · M......ytiSepe..ller 2Mktober 2115:»6:JJ p.tii./Maln St. leader: An&ie Janeukos, former President of the Millard Fillmore Collqe Student Association, who has successfully balanced fulltime work and school throu&h an under&raduate dqree, and who is now focusina her energies on an M.B.A. c.- W.......... o-.1~ Retumina adult students (nontraditional students) are faced · with unique situations. Balancirlfl · your family life, yOur work life ·.~ and your 'acaderriic -life can be • clernandina, and frustratin& as well as rewardin&- Findina w.,s to focus your ener&Y can lessen frustrations ·and anltieties and _ �make your life peaceful rather than chaotic. This workshop will aim at helping you find your own personal balance. The format will be open sharina of questions, answers, problem solvin&. and resources. If participants want. we can schedule additional meetings. THE JEWISH HOUDAYS: A GUIDE FOR THE PERPLEXED MondaJI/September 29-0ctober 27/7:J0.9-.l0 p.mJAnohent Campus Leader: Rabbi David Pape. w ........... Deocripllon: The workshop will provide an introduction to the Jewish hoi idays and explore the sianificance of certain customs and practices of the Jewish people. We will examine some of the special traditions integral to various holidays and informally discuss the meaning of the sym· bois and practices associated with these occasions. THE EXPERIENCE OF MEDITATION BLACK AND WHITE PHE>TO PROCESSING n..ndayoSep!eto~Mr ZS-N__._ 1 - - 7 - p .... JMaln St. Ca-s Leader: Bhai Oyal Sinah Khalsa w........... Description: By listenina to your inner-self you come to have a more positive feelina about your life. who you are and what you are doing. Meditatio• helps you to understand your behavior, and also makes you relax. Bring a blanket or cushion to sit on and wear loose. comfortable clothing. fridayiOclaber 314~ p.MJAIIihent C . leaders: Takaka Michii, Coordinator of Japanese Studies Program, SUNYAB. and Keith Walker, U/B grad student and experienced paper folder. Worbhop Description: Expand your understand ing of Oriental art as you lea.,.; the skill of Japanese Paper Fold ina. Registration will be confirmed upon the payment of 51 .00 (cash only) to cover cost of paper. n....S.yiiSepteoober ..,_.lO p.IIIJMaln St. Campus Leader: James DiVincenzo, photo 25-0clober buff with teachina expertence Worbhop Description: Learn basic development and printing processes·for black arid white film, as well as special effects in the camera and darkroom . Participants must have /access to camera (other than a 110 pocket type) and provide their own film and paper. Registration is limited and will be confirmed upon payment of 57.50 (cash only) to cover the cost of chemicals. The fee includes membership in the U/B Photo Club which entitles you to the use of the darkroom in add ition to workshop time. a KUNDALINI YOGA TuesdaJI/Seplelllber 2J-Nowmber 11,._7:GO p.mJMaln SL Campus Leader: Bhai Oyal Sinah Khalsa. w........... Detcripton: Improve your general health and feeling of well beina. Yoaa exercises increase 6ody flexibility, strengthen nerves, relieve tension. and help you to be more relaxed in everyday situations. P~rticipants should bring a blanket to el'ercise on, and wear comfortable, loose clothing. INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY Mondayi/Odober . 2 7 / 7 p.mJMain SL C . Leaders: Keneth Kimble, Alphonse Kolodziejczak. and larry Carl ino, of the Buffalo Astronomic.al Assoc iation Worbhop Deoc:ription: This workshop will introduce astronomy to beginners. We will explain wha t amateur astronomers do, what flc:ilities are available in the Buffalo area. and will briefly survey the ge neral areas of astronomy including planets. stars, the moon, t he sun, and galaxies. CALLIGRAPHY Wednesdaytoctober 116~:00 p.mJMaln St. Campus Leader: Lynne Bankert, has taught calligraphy for S years and operates "The Hired Scribe" lettering company W ........... Description: learn lettering for the fun of it! This workshop will cover the fundamentals of basic lettering, designing with the pen, and ideas for projects. Although aimed primarily at beginners, ad vanced students are welcome. too. Re gistation co nfi rmed upon pa yment of S2.00 (cash onl y) to co ver the cost of pen, ink, and paper. BACKGAMMON TuesdaJI/September U.October HEALTH NUTRITION 1417- p.mJMain St. Campus Leader: Steve Shavel, has been playina at the tournament level for 21h years. W ........... Description: learn about varioU"s playing techniques and tournament play. This workshop is intended for those who already know the basic rules of the game. CREATIVE PLAY FOR FUN AND FITNESS Wedneoclaytl()ctober 22-Noweonber 12/7-..:JO p.111JMaln St. Campus Leaders: Sue Braun and Andrea Foster. W........... Deocrlpllon: Stayina in aood physical condition doesn't have to mean boring work-outs. Playing noncompetitive aames can achieve the same aoal in an atmosphere of fun. cooperation. and closeness with others. We'll also par our -roach to leamina how to teach other noncompetitive aames- for teachers, · counselor!' coaches, or aroup leaders of any kind. Find out how to play Prui. Human Knot, and Orqon's Tail. Participants should wear comfortable clothes and sneakers. »~ MEDITATION Wednesdayi/September 2~ 29/7:00-9:00 p.mJArnhent Campus Leader: Glenn Ceponis, avid juaaler Worbhop Description: Through demonstrations by Glenn, supervision and practice, you too can learn to juale with relative ease. Bring juaaling balls to the first session. Three tennis balls will suffice. BASIC MASSAGE FOR RELAXATION: A BEGINNER'S COURSE Saturdaytoctober 25110:00-4:00 p.mJMaih St. Campus Leader.: Holy Coiner, is an experienced masseuse. Worbhop Description: Learn the fundamentals of massage, incluo;ling the basic strokes for each part of the body, their purposes and techniques. Format will include lecture. demonstrition, and practice by ' participants on one another. Bring oil and a sleepina baa or some sort of paddin& to lie on. Wear shorts and halters. BEGINNING KNITTING T.....Uytl()ctober 7~ 1111-1• 11.aJMilln St. . ~ Leaders: Rita Walter and Josie Ca· • puarb. w........... Oeoalptiooo: The workshop will aim a teachinc beainnen the basics, but more advanced knitters may come if there is space available. ]/Reporter/Life WOrltstiefis/5epf.o'4. I"WO - •'• ,.,., • · -· BASIC 'NUTRITION: AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH HOW TO USE PROGRAMMABLE CALCULATORS ANYONE CAN JUGGLE Wednesdays/Odober 1-15112 .....,...1:00 p.mJM~in St. ea_.., Leader: Deborah 0 . Morales. . Ass istant Director of the Dairy Council of the Niagara Frontier Area, Inc., has had extensive experience in teaching foods and nutrition and nutrition education techniques to health professionals and educators. w........... Description: An activity-oriented workshop designed to involve participants in learning more about bask nutrition and its practical applica-. tion to healthful. everyday living. What are leader nutrients? What are their functions and food sources? What is a so-called " balanced" diet! What·are the concepts used in veaetarian dietsl These questions alone wih product labelina inform~tion. fad diets and weight control options will be discussed in the workshop. What better way to invest a lunch houri Saturday/October 419:00 a.m.-Noon/Amherst Campus Leader: Gerald Rising, Professor, Department of Instruction. w........... Description: / This workshop will help you become familiar with and learn to solve problems with a programmable calculator. You will learn calculator languages (Reverse Polish and Algebraic Hierarchy). become familiar.with differenct kinds of calculators, and learn the advantaaes and disadvantages of calculators in comparison with computers and microprocessors. Anyone interested in calculators is welcome. No math-is required. · Apjiications will be simple in order to display calculator use, not mathematical ideas. Calculators will be provided at the workshop. JEWELitY MAKING - T.....UJI/Seplelllber »>ctober 14/7_1._ .,... JAnohenl ea .... CANCER AWARENESS Leader: James Pualisi, Assistant Director of Creative Craft Center w........... Deocri!lllon: You will pin a basic understandina ol the possibilities and properties of a precious metal. Each person will desian and create their own project (rinas, pim, pendants .. . ). Purchase of neCessary materials will be ,.... quired. 4 1 7 - p.aJAIIIIoent C . - T.....UJI/Septeoobeo _ __._ Leaders: Jennifer Heslop, Doctoral candidate in Pharmacol<>tiY, Roswell Parlt Memorial lmtitute, and Russell Sciandra, Director of Cancer lnfOf'IN.tion ·. Services. Roswell P~rk Memorial lmtitute w....... Deoaillllac ORIGAMI "'-- How much do you undeistand ' > and how much 11<> you misunderstand about c:ancerl This workshop will pn>vide ·facts and aer-ate discussion about the nature and ca~ses of cancer. Each session will fe~ture a cuest speaker who is an expert in their foeld. �FOOD FOR THE MORROW AND TODAY SHOPPING GUIDE FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS Mon<byl/()ctober (>.November 1011:00-4:10 p.m4nur Moin St. Umpus leader: Jean Schultz, home econom ist Workshop Deteription: Ms. Schultz discusses the Mon<by/September 29/1:00-1:00 p.m4neor Moin St. Co ~s Leader: jean Schultz, home importance of grain s. vegeta bles and fiber foods for better nutrition and the implications of nutri· tional hab its on energy resources and personal health. Le.arn to make whole gra in, yeast, and quick breads and how to cook nutritionally without meal A free copy of the cookbook, Food for the Morrow and Today, will be give n to all partici pants. Registralion will be confirmed upon the payment of two dolla rs (cash only, please) to cover food costs. FOOD YOUR CHOICE: A WAY TO TEACH NUTRITION Thursday/September 25112 Noo,..1:10 p.m4Moin St. C.mpus leader: Deborah D. Morales .. Assistant Director of the Dairy Council of the Niagara Frontier Area, Inc. Workshop Description: This workshop will familiarize you with the FOOD... Your Choice Nutrition Education learning System available from the Dairy Council. What should c hildren or other students know about nutrition and why? How can you use these mate rials to develop a nutrition education curriculum, and how can you construc t your own visuals? MAkEUP AND SkiN CARE (' Wednesdoyi/Seplember 24 ond October 115:]0.7:10 p.m4Amherst C.mpus Leader: Dorothy H. Smith. Skin Care Consultant Workshop Deocription: le~ rn how to take proper ca re of your skin and to apply makeup. Participants will actually go through the procedures for cleansing and moisturizing the skin and applying their own makeup so the glamorous results can be reproduced! Supplies will be provided. SEXUALITY: FEELINGS, PHYSIOLOGY, AND MEN'S AND WOMEN'S HEALTH • I Tuescloyi/September 2:J.Oclober 2117:00-9:00 p.mJMoin SL C.mpus Coordinator: Lynne Foster Leaders: Directors of Sexuality Education Center Workshop Description: He re is your chance to become better informed· about emotional and physiological aspects of human sexuality, including individual similarities and d iffe rences. We will talk a bout sexual feelings and present a wide variety of information on the anatomy and physiology of reproduction and sexual response foqnales and females. learn about birth control, steriliza tion. abort ion, diseases and their prevention. homosexuality, rape and other topics. Satisfy your curiosity and get the chance to discuss sexuality in an informal, open setting. 4/Reporter/Sept. 4, 1980 economist Worbhop DHCription: This workshop will include a visit to a grocery store, and should help foreign students or anyone unfamiliar with U.S. food marketi ng to shop more wisely and economically. We'll discuss how to shop, where to shop, how to identify foods, give suggestions on preparing basic American foods , and other topics as requested. YOUR IDEAL DIET FOR HEALTH: THE DINE SYSTEM Mon<by/October 27n2:00-1:10 St. C.11mpus Leaders: Darwin Dennison, Ed.D.. Associate Professor, and Kathryn Frauenheim, Research Assistant, Department of Health Education Professions Workshop Description: Using the DINE System, participants will rate their curre nt nutritional status and calculate their ideal caloric intake in ten nutrient categories. Too many calories ca n lead to overweight, which ca n be a major risk factor in many diseases. Use of the DINE syste m can provide slow. contin uous weight loss until ideal body weig ht is reached. p . m.IM~~;in CPR D~tes and Times to be arrart~ed Leader: David Hoffman, who has taught CPR for College H Workshop Descriptio•: How prepa red are you for emergencies? This workshop will teach American Red Cross cardiopulminary resusitation techniques. learn the symptoms of heart attack, practice techn iques for... mouth to mouth resus itation, and learn what to do for obstructed airways in conscious and unconscious persons. PHYSICAL FITNESS & RECREATION BASIC BACKPACKING AND SURVIVAL TECHNIQUES Times ond Dotes to be Arroflled Leader: Michael Cantwell, Philosophy/Biology major, is an experienced backpacker and workshop leader. Workshop Desciplion: learn the esse.rtials of backpacking, what to take and what not to take, where to go and how to survive. Participants should emerge with a view of backpacking as more than exercise, as a way of understanding our relationship with Nature. We may try planning an excursion together. BICYCLING Will meet on 2 S.turdays (euct doteo and loc.ation to be •rraflledj Leade~: Kent Lieber, former bicycle mechanic. Workshop Description: learn basic maintenance and repair plus how to ride a 10-speed correctly. On the seoond Satur- day, enjoy your new-found skills on the road I A short ride will be arranged at the first session. INTRODUCTION TO THE LAKE LASALLE FITNESS COURSE Wednesdoy/Seplember 2414:00-5:00 p.m4Amherst Compus leader: Dusty Miller, Director, Recreational Programming Workshop Description: Discover the unive rs ity's new fitness course. A progressioa of exercises at various stations builds good fitness practices into the cou rse. This workshop will explain the purpose and how to use the course. Participants will then go around the course once at their own pace and level (beginner, inte rmed iate, and advanced). Maps of the course available at registration. RUNNING AND OTHER SPORTS INJURIES: RECOGNITION, PREVENTION, TREATMENT · Wednesdoy/Seplember 24/12:]0.2:00 p.m4Moin St. Compus Leadef:_J'hillip C. Culli ton, D.P.M. worbhor Description: Runners and other athletes can learn how to avoid injuries, minimize thei r effects, and shorten the amount of time it takes to get back into activitY. The works hop will reView the major sources of injury, acquaint you with self-help techn iques (e.g. taping tec hn iques). and teach recognition of problems requiring treatment by a doctor. For beginning and advanced athletes/runners. SAFETY ON THE SKI SLOPES Tuescloy ond Thursday/November 18 ond 20/7:00-8:10 p.m4Moin St. Campus Leaders: Phillip C. Cull iton. D.P.M.. and Stephen Rycyna, M.D. Workshop Description: Increase your skiing pleasure by increasing yo-ur safety on the slopes. Learn what the common ski injuries are, how they occur, and what protective measures }ou can take to avoid them. We'll ver both cross country and downhill skii ng. SELF DEFENSE Wednesdoyf()clober 1/7:00-9:00 p.m4Moin SL Campus leader: Dave Chernega. nationally certified Defensive Tactics Instructor Workshop Deocription: Basic self defense techniques may help you or a friend in a future life threatening situation. Participants-men and women-will be instructed and practice ways to' deJ~nd themselves. UNDERSTANDING SCUBA DIVING Wednesdayl/()ctober 1 ond 117:00-9:00 p.m4Moln SL C.mpus ... Leader: Howard Tieckelmann, Certified Scuba Instructor and • Professor of Chemistry Workshop Deocriplion: If you've ever thought you might want to learn scuba diving. this workshop will help v.ou understand the costs, the time involved. equ,ipment needed, certification requ irements, skills, and oooortunities. The worbhop will be geared for those interested " in diving but with no experience. This is a dry land introduction to scuba diving; we will not be doing any work in a swimming pool. WINE AND COOKING FIRST AND LAST: APPETIZERS AND DESSERTS* Thursday/October 2/7-.30 p.m4Amhent C . Leader. Robin Bernhard. accomplished chef Workshop Description: learn to prepare some dishes that will whet the appetite and some that will give a rou~ng sinfully satisfying finish to a meal. FRENCH CUISINE* Tuescloy/Seplembe< 2 1 / 7 p.m4Arnhent C . Leader: Robin Bernhard. accomplished chef Workshop Deocriplion: Expand your cooking repertoire with an evening of coolc:ing and dining on famous French dishes. ITAllAN EDIBLES* Thursday/Septenober 1117-.30 p.m4Anohent C...... Leader. Robin Bernhard, accomplished chef Workshop Deocripiion: Enjoy an evening of coolc:ing and eating- Italian style! JAPANESE COOKING* Fridoy/Novenober 7/4~ p.m./OHC.mpus Leader: Takako Michii, Coordinator of Japanese Studies Program. U/8, and Kazumi Vagi, a student assistant from Japan. Workshop Deocrip~ Expand your cultural awareness and-learn S9ffie of the secrets of cooking Japa,.,....tyle. SCANDINAVIAN COOKING TuescloyiC>ctobe< 7/7-.3e p.m4Anohent C . Leader: Donald Larson, an accomplished Scondinavian Chef Workshop o-rip~ Learn recipes and coolc:ina techniques ·for Scandinavian dishes. THE STAFF OF UFE* W~yiOc:taloer ~ p.JII./near Mala~ Leader. Jean Schultz, home economist Worbhop Deoaiptiooo: Learn to bake nutritious yeast breads frorn whole srain flours. The workshop will involve the making and sampling of breads and a discussion of the imporlance of whole groins in the dieL VINES, VINTAGES AND VINEY~DS Thurwcloys/()ctoMr 2 2 ] 1 i - p.mJMoin SL ~ Leader: Geoffrey Schall, a wine connoisseur Workshop o-ripllooo: Sessions will be conducted in the style of a professionol loslifll. Registration will be confirmed by to cover wine costs. """'"'""d"~''""''""~ * RegiStration will be confirmed upon the payment of 52 00 (cash only) to cover food costs. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-09-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Welcome to Buffalo" Insert: "Life Workshops" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v12n01_19800904 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0eff59f00f26798616bf74ed1e10f279.pdf 93f7ecb6320618cf708c69123f2be734 PDF Text Text 13,000 ·have now registered _Total may reach 25,000 With more than a month remalmng before the start of the fall semester . just under 13.000 students have already completed registration for the session whiCh begins on Tuesday. September 2 Accord ing to Ellen McNam a r a . associate director ol Admisstons & Records . the figure ,rellecls very few enrollees lor MiUard Fillmore College. and the Graduate School . rwo large groups for whom registration has "Oiy just slarted Nor does it include sizeable numbers of freshmen who have not yet been here for orientation . For example . an ex·tremely large one:ntatlon group of some 450 freshmen arrived just yesterday for a 2· 1h-day session . They won 't register until neftr the ck#qt ?f that ses ~ sion . There Is no way for A & R to make any meaningful projections or to draw any All-University spectac ular may be the beginning of a campbs traditt·o n Sooa4llr .. llalni.Polld Sunday,~ 28. the focus will -'1 to Baird Point at Amherst where an MTay of events wiD be .._.s from 1 p .m . until aiWr dark . lnclud<td wiD be ~ mulkal performances. excetpls from the Theatre Dopartmenl's record· wllering production of "A Mldsumnwr Night's Dream, • moclcm dance praentallono, -and crafts displays , canoe races and ott- wala -.nlleo. Also: a mtniMdh IM; children's gol)'la and a puppet show, and lnlcmallonal and Naltve "II ~ 10 be the ~ event oflhe yeeo.• Mill~. one of the .,....., _ . . . . oflhe planning........ Wlih a IIIIo ludo, I wll be lhe - of an _...., ~- .,.IO......... T - plano cp1 for "CeWnnlon ~.~'Z'T. ... a .......................... ~ Flold .. Moln 5lrwt. Coloto .. "--I ~ ............... ...,...... In the S..,. , _ - · ....,......t by SA •_. UUAB, Ia odleduled. American lolo dances. Ptecedlng the aflernoon's ewnls wiD be the 11m annual "Baird Point Run ," a race around campus beginning and ending at the amphitheatre, oanclloned by the Amateur Athlellc Union . A "fun" race II also scheduled as are ouc.h spoots evcnll ao' volleybal and tug-of-war. Food · Serviu will operate a food .. nt ~tlhe day. E"""lo wtl culminale with a con<lert by the U/8 Phllhermonla and a fireworks opedloculw l.lling Baird Point as a t.dodiop . "SSudenno, t.cully and ...s ...., their frionclo . . lnYIIed 10 p.r1lr::tpMo In lhlo OPia>dld weekend ........,.,..,. aaye £nnanoub. He'l haw moN dalello '-r. o women named to administrative slots Haowy. a lacully mcmba In the Sd>ool of Social Work *'<:c 1964. has been the ochoal's ...cllole dean c.lone Heach«r Polle, an ...cllole ~ of E,.w., has ...... """*' ~ oflhe ~ntof American for a •11M' lam beginning ~1 Mo. Polle II a _ .... whooc worlu haw won -........... -nllon Her noW!, n.. ~. -pui~Wwd 1967 Sloler X and lite \lldlnv o/ FoW ,..,., - SlrMa da published In 197S by F'arrar , a. Ghua Inc. joiMd In 1971 when she and lwr two retutned from Peril. To help get the project off the ground , the coordinating committee has received contributions from tlvu agencies on campus: $300 from the FSA Program Committee; $250 from United University Professions (UUP) ; and $500 from the local CSEA. Efforts will be made to get Additional funding . Ermanovlcs In· dicated. E_.,....le_te.l The main thing to be emphasized now. Ermanc>Yia report~. 1o that the weekend 1o going to be held and that everyone lo Invited . Helping put togetht1 the event are repreantallvcs of jUst about everyone: The Graduale Student Asooclation . lntt1· Greek Council. Student Auoclation . Commula Affairs, Public Safety. Food and Vending. Sub-Board . The Colleges. CSEA. UUAB. Environmental Health and Safety, the Mlllai-d Fillmore College Student Asooclation. Orientation. UUP. Maintenance. Facllltla Planning , Sludent Allan, Rac:reallon , the Craft Center. and the FSA' Program Committee. For lhe ~ of the crush ol ~ expected at B.ird Point. shuttle bu.O. • II be NR &om one ol the InteriOr. campus pelidng lots, and Johnnyo-<>n· the-Spot wll be prOIII<Wd . conclusions concerning fall enrollment totals from the numbers who have registered to date. The very simple reason is that registration has never before bee_n handled on-line this early In the year. nor have freshmen been able In previous years lo complete registration during orientation . Tht1e are no parallel ligures against which to make comparisons. The University's budget for the coming year Is predlceled on a total head count flgiM' ol 24.966. Unofficial Informed "guessa" are thai about 25.565 wiD like· ly enroD. Ms McNamara noted that t mail registnltion for continuing graduate and MFC students went out only a few days ago, so returns are nowhere yet near the level they will probably reach . Registra· lion for new MFC studenls opened on July 14. These registrations and that for Incoming fres~men are the only ones be· ing handi!!d at this point , she said . Everything opens up .,gain on August 25 and wm continue stnllghl through the following weekend and on labor Day flseH In an anempl to expedite registration and courM changes In lime lor the begin· ning of classei. Students with drop/add problems can consuh the computer In Room 240 Squire . or 200 Fronczak beginning Aug. 25. New students. transft11 and re · entering studenls wiD be able to regislu at Hayes B. Hours -win be: August 25 through . Augus128. 9 · 8 :30p.m.: Friday. August 29: Saturday. August 30. Sunday. August 3i ·and Monday. September 1 (Labor Dey) . 9 · 4 :30. On davo on which regll!ntllon wll continue after. 4 :30p.m .. those houn are rftt1ved strictly for graduate and MFC studants only. Undt1gradua... must complde their lranoKIIons ·prior to 4 ,30. �l o secret plot, College dean assures Dcpmdlng on the r.pulallon _,II to cuny, being touted • a "buldodng ~ In hacDna of a campus paper may not be c:onoldcred altogether off-. But when the - ln!l article lmplla "\\la a ooun:c who atkecf not to be I<Mnllfled" that recent percull _,. ol_.t • part of a . . . . - "owrthrow" of key otaff, that cau- Murrey Schwartz some consterna- """'* tion . Fnt of aD, Schwartz recalls that when he asaumed the poolllon of dun of the Colleges last !aU. he made no bona about the fact that he Intended to reevaluate and -mllnethem. At lust he thought he made thai clear In lntavlews with the campus press. So. if that's the crlrt>e. he pleads guilty. What he takes ocep11on to, Is the strong Insinuation that the decision to dmina three poolllons was made unllatmiOy. focuo." In llhoot, It felt !hal oiUdenl ..... would be bder--' lthe " Colega woot.ed "c:oopa.awly"ln ...... - ' a ! -"'*" ocxlng _ ..... and Aioo, the Dean In ........... report , that Urban Sludleo and Cora P. Maloney limply didn't ' - enough rnemben (a total of 100-1251 to julllfy two lui-time resi<Mntial eoonllnalon. Becaua resldentlel coordinators tend to view their )ob ~In leiTns of their respective colloges Instead of the system as a whole, Schwartz feels the quabty of. life lor students hes eroded. HopdiiDy, • head of the c~ Reoldenllal Committee, the activities c:oordtnator can address some of the · m<n praolng needs and eoneems surlacing In Ellicott. Reetpa- .. CMS Following the declsk>n to eliminate_ Orr's ·poolllon , the Dun relayed that Dr. AI Fedeli, master of CMS, resigned . So did three other members of CMS's Faculty Board . Schwartz said the Board wanted to delay the decision for a year and then In• vestlgate the matter and make their recommendation . But that would have been tantamount to an "abdication of responsibility" on h is part , says Schwartz; one that he just couldn't justify on organizational and budgetary grounds. The Dean emphasized that he "has the greatest respect" lor FadeD , but felt he had to regretfuly accept his resignation . FadeD. on the other hand , fe~ he · wouldn~ be able to function as effoctively without an assistant who had Orr's "expertise and experience ." Schwartz has proposed to replace Orr with two graduate assistants to the master and a residential coordinator. CMS's central programs (tutorial . residential and academic) v.iU "continue to op6<1te at or near past levels" unHI a new master Is appointed and faculty replacements are made In the · Board , notes the Dun. Schwartz credits the Colleges spring planning process with giving them the ability to absorb their portion of University cu , with a ..strong consensus" u to what had to be sacr1flced. If the Colleges receive cuts In the faU , Schwartz predicted that some of them will have to go. Contrary to the SUNY Central philosophy. Schwartz vowed that further budget reducllons for the Colleges "won't be abooo1>ed In a general binding of the system . ~-, ... add._,.. Law seeks Jaeckle fellow The Law School has announced the av.a.blltty of the flrsl Edwin F. Jackie for an attorney with opeciallnterat In laws that llffed and local gowmment. The ldowshlp program was created to help carry 0111 the m11a1on of the new Edwin F. JMckle CAnter for State and Local Govanrnent Law. &tabllohment of the oenter wu made poaotie by a ""'--or gilt" &om Mr. and Mrs Edwin F. Jackie, which hes been · clac:rt.ecl • the largest alumni oontrbltlon . - - 1 by the School. ~of t h e - - anouncf~ ed In March. The avallabla JMckle f~ II for a IO.month J*tod and carrla a ~ of $18,000. wllh one pclOIItie ...-..1. The fdowlhlp .... be .......ted for the 1980-81 ochoal ~. wllh ........ beginnIng tlw> Nowmber 1. Appllc:anb ihould be , _ , . ochoal IJllduatn wllh _....,. In pubk Cit private prac- no.._ .... .....,....... regarding the fdowtNp may be obtained by ~ Dr. Wade J. Newhouee, ..,._of the , _ -. 412 O'Brien Hal; leMphone, pi'OIII'8Ift 636-2071. Sill an adl¥e -.mey In 8uflaiD at the of 15, ..... Ja.:klo, . . known - . . . --'*'. - Coolnly ~~· · tlw\ New Vorl! Slue ~~. He~blo law ..... lrom U/ 8 In 1915. Mo e y -isn't everything, Seymour Sarason argues ~ ~ Bucbnowald ReporWStoff In order to function more effectively during an extended .-loci of restrlded raoun:es, human servtcc profesaionals must "deal with the startling conflict and contrast" between current American attitudes ~ resouron and those which sfuiped the country's colleCtive psyche during the years following World WarD . By viewing actions from a historical penpecllve, "we can learn fr9m mistakes and abandon the lnldlllonal definition of ~resourct for one which more accurately reflects the reabty of the 1980s." Vale psychologist Seymour B. Sarason offered this advice during an FES Summer Forum presentation last week on " Human Services In an Era of Umlted Resources." smora o1 tiM -w Founder and lint director of Vale's Psycho-Educational Clinic , Sarason . characterized the post-war .-loci as one of "g,eat optlmlsm" In which Americans envisioned themselves as "savlon of the world," and the U.S . as a vast "raource anenar capable of rebuilding nations. Aloo entrenched In the American psyehe , recalled Saruon, was the nollon that oclence and .technology had the pocential to tackle any problem Impeding ~· era Other charactGistlcs of the Included an "aa:entuatad" governmental role tn the clcwloprnent of human and an ernJ'ha* on profeooionallzetlon and opciallzatlon. Unfortu=, lamented Saruon, the to lnc:ralln!l numben of profeulonals remained "unsolvable" becaua the oolutlons were often baed on "the myth of unlmlled raources, • and lll1lllly Involved aut1on of man speclallsls In yet other underexplored problema --- Educators fell to the ....... faulty reaoonlog and are now suffGing the con.aquencaa, he - - . d. The educational •uper~~• led the pubic to ~>dew that ad- dllloMI- would"'"'......... their c:hlldnn Into the produdl"lhey wanllid. What hoppenad, he wntured, 1o that ...n.n began Ill '*""'~ for ~ problema lotlllly unntlatad ..wc..on--.. ~ . drug ....... and the ... _ _ ~ they leckad ihe ........v bedqJound. "N- thara's anver and '-tllfty lo '**-..., ......s -.~-~' .w- .. they lllld they R.leftaltloa ...sed Sarason caDed for a redefinition of "resource" that seven Its umbilical connection to money. "fm ~against a 5lancc that says If you don t have money, you don' have resources." One way educators can accomplish this, be noted, Is by re-evaluallng the capabilities of their students Instead of viewing them merely as "passive receptacles." For example, Saruon relayed that a colleague taught a group of high school students hOw to collect and analyze Information which he needed for a research projod. In return for his efforts, the school superintendent gave him free access to several schools In the district' for data retrieval. Such a "resource exchange rationale" can satisfy the needs of both parties, he obtaved . Human resouroe profeulonals should be aware, Saruon warned, that their definition of "reooun:e" could be un oonoclously linked to ~ attitudes about their clients. For 15 years, he huffed, Medicare off~ financial Incentives for families to put their relatives :n nurolng homes. This was baed on the ...........,... notion that the elderly _,. llebdltles Instead of valuable members of oodcly and oonlrt>utlng members of the family unit. ._....._ ................... Seruon, • education opeclal apat, Indicated that formal boundaries separating community and ochoal must be dluolved If both are to fuJy ullbo each other as potential . . -. ~ with the current ~ on ..,_,_ tlonalization In the realm of human - vtca, Saruon many comm~ntty agency pn9ams .. prima (and lo!iocall _ , . for aducallonal endeavon. But, he said, Pl"9'- hes been slow In this ..... Due to the "myopic penpec:- · of higher educators r.gording what qualtfla .. a reooun:c, Saruon concluded that too often community~ are overlool<ed In a futile eaambl. to find additional cash. Headed for Iowa Dr. W..m N. Gil hes been _.,.,tad to a two-veer le'm • the lint ~nn Murphy Prof- of ~ In 1..St.it.o UIWeslly's Collge of~. beginning~ 1, 19110• <::un.ntly a ......,. of chemk;.al engiMelng .....,, Gil 11M an ...,__ donal Npulallon In that ~ ..... ticuiMty In the llold of . _ and - .........._ �.1u1v 31 , 19eo ....... .tuc:.aon. He't oloo trying lo obiMn "A Ploa In the Sun." a Brttloh TV producllon which he calo • "rnorwlous on lm1119ant ~ In the u.s.· hdiu'oll'lla....._......_ Wolck hos>a that tha coww will In· trocluce otucients to ·~ development and cultural-aocletafchlnct.doaco, through a good oornpfe ola wodcing ... vlronmenl." And, though no foreltpl language training Is required, he expca the coww to dernonolrate tha ~ ol foreign language proficiency. "So many lludents .,. 10 cfooe to learn~ a language ... they just need a launch . Also, Wolck hopa some students will use the oourse as a springboard for rno<e advanced studies In lingulstlcs, Including more theoretical ........ Wolck muoes that many "monoflnqulstlc" Individuals. who are otharwiM motivated to study the use ol language. simply "don't realiae how easy hIs to gel Information from their own environment." A situation. he feels. that can be remedied by "on-the-job training" courses such as Ungulstlcs 100. Shames' text is reissued city has quadrupled In the lui 30 yeAr$." Wolck repol1o. He adds that the area's Puerto Ricans liN also quKe eslllblished and "poooobby the only true billngualo In the city." Also, Buffalo ._ -~ small but often ~ esiMIIIohed Ewopean and Middle ~~ -· The city's Uknlinlans are "ubiquitous;" not as obvious until "you start looldng at nama" lll'e the city's l.eb.MM dlbans. Anally, there.,.., the new arrivals, the Yemenllu, the Mex· leans, rcfugea from Southeast Aola and Cubans. Wolck rnarwlo at the warm reccpllon traditionally accorded new arrivals In Buf. falo. "Why doCs a city as Nlatively srnaU as Buffalo have an almoot International reputation for accornmoclating new Ill'· rtvolsr It's dubbed tha "City of Good Nelghbon" wllh .......,.,, be conlalds. Then .,. ochol.rlv advanteges · to ttus recoptlvlly, too. In the C8M of """' ethnic ~. the U/ 8 profeaor contends one can study and clacrl>e whafs t._,lng from • langwogo -..!point. "This Is our focus to """" extent .• a - a _ .... . _ _ _ AddJIIonal ...-1aJ fOr the COWM ..,.,._ from .-.:h on loeal ·languoge -by clepartment .t.culty and students. n.... inelucle .........s and projects such .. the "Community Profile," a sarnpllnt~ technique developed for Walck's 1972 "Soc:iollngulst Survey of B8nguallom In Buffalo.. The ldenllllad by census "'nnd" the city's rna· jar ethnlt ~. I.e . , ~which OC· cuplad rno<e than 10 pa cenl of a given _ , of tha city. Walck adds that the ~ ledmlque has been lnUtatad by u..- .-chen~ . Whal'o Buffalo ... now? Fnl of al, 11 II one of few c111n "wllh a mocW l6>guel ~ -. _acconllng to Walck. Andthough~ ed\IQ!Ion In Bullalo has, unlll r~. been c:onflned 10 Spanioh.Englllh, thaN'• now a Kenan ......, oc:hool .. _. .. a ........... for chi&.. of RUIIIan-Jewllh lrnrn~grants. Vllioul d>anga In the clty'o ethnlt toneentntlon haw ocxurred OYer tha ~ The Germans, Wolck st.w. slarted off In the Black Rock section; they then began to concentrate around Schiller Park. Wolck notes that this group later moved Into Cheektowaga and the Tonowandas. Germans, however, are no concentrated In any one area . By contrast, the city's Poles. after an early 1970. rplit. chlefly along genera· ttonal lines, .,. now "very strong." Like the Germans, they hove Increasingly moved to Cheektowaga and the Tonawandas. And Buffalo's Italians. after years of maintaining a fairly low profile. are lncrusingly concerned wKh matters of ethnic pride and language prea~Va · lion. Previously . Wolck repo11o , there was oorne ernbarruoment attached to the fact that they were . for the most part. Sldllan . Ala resuk. they were not aD that c:onc:aned wKh speaking standard Italian . be sayo. a- c...............- Wolck points out that the Buffalo area still has a large number ol Canadlail lrn· migrants or flnt geneRtion Cane· dlan-Amerlcano (56,985 In 1970. .,. cording to a 1972 Buffalo Area Charnb«r ol Commerce .-arch report) . This fact along wllh tha city's JXOxlrnlly to "an olflclofly bilingual country" wiD be used to advantage, In llnguisllcs 100. The Intent II to Nlate (developments beN) to tha rat ol the U.S . as well as Canada . One lludent did hll dissertation on Niagara Foils. Canada, wheN there's a felrly new French-Canadian population; he adds that the -v large mnch· Canadian community In neiU'by Weiland . Ontario, .. -v old, doting bedc lo early ..alen from Qu.bec's ~ Peninsula. "Wa'N fairly lnteruted In the hlnlalando-lAdrow8nna ...! Nl8gara F. .. New York." The latter, he repo11o, ._ a ~ large llallan populotlon. The Poleo In Buffalo haw "a -v 11rong connactlon with Dftoolt ," Walck adds. "We1 oloo tal< about !IMdla, radio and chwd>a," Walck ad . Reference will be rnod<t. lOG, to prdrntn.y ftgura from tha 1980 u.s. Canouo. Walck plano ln-c:fa. lactww by Invited authortaa from "ethnic and prof......., cornrnunlllel,• lnc:looding flguras In local The Ptentlce-HaU, Inc.. publishing' company has released the third edition of an engineering textbook written by living H. Shames. a distinguished JXOlessor here. The text. Engineering Mechanics: Statutlcs ond Dynomicl. was published In Its lint edition In 1958. This and other texts authored by Dr. Shames ore IN<ing used In more than 100 Institutions In the U.S . and abroad. The SUNY Board ol Trustees conferred the Distinguished Professorship upon Shames. who joined the U/8 lacuky In 1962. In April of thll year, citing his contributions which Include "an lll>l>f08C/> to tcKhing certain subjects Which has ~neraf model In engineering =:::.:. sNomes Is also the recipient of the 1973 Chancellor's Award for Excellence In Teaching, a Distinguished Proleuor Award In 1972 and the Facuky of Engineering's Teacher of the Year dta· lion In 1964. Crofts workeJs protest prices The people who work In Crolts Hoff don 't like the recent Increase In colfee prices Instituted by Food Service. The price ol coffee wenl up earlier this summer from '1:1 cents to .30 lor o small cup. and from 43 to 50 cents for a large. Machine colfee acafaled from .20 to 25. A petition being circulated In Crofts calls the Increase "exorlJitant and not ref1ecttve of the current st.ble market price lor colfee." The Individuals lignl"l! the petition request thai the "15"' -plus · Increase be canceDed. No way. said Food Service. The price hike has nothing to do with lhe cost ol coffee. a Food Service representative told the Reporlf!r Monday. Price jumps for sugar. whitener and cups cioused the ncalalion. But even ~ you drink It block and bring your own cup, you 1111 have to pay the new rate New coach Paul Tzlnlais, 21 . has been named head coach ol women '• vonlty "--ing, a one -year , part -time appointment . Ath1dc Olnctor Betty Dlmrnid< an- nounced thio ......,._ He replace JaM Poland , who resign · ad alter 10 ~ as coach.of tha Royals. Tzlnlorll II a ten1or at U/B rnejorlng In ec:onorn1co and has COKhod tt.. U/ 8 men's club bowling lelll'n for the put three ~- Hlt 1979-80 learn won Watem New York Conference and ACUI Regional c:harnpionohlpo and was ranked as high oe 12111 In tiMi nation . �4 July 31 , 1980 VIEWPOI SUNY's academic climate -sunny? EDITOR'S NOTE: The foil_,. dllclalelootle~Jr-o,..er .... -~lc Clllncrtt! ..... ""' , . _ . , tl SVNY' ddl..-ed., U/B'e Dr. W.. ,.,., H. 1 " ' - ol o C...._,..., tl ~ Foadty, Nay%. JMO, Ill .u-,. n - .. """""""' tl ,. clulfrW~~ The 1980's demand new thinking. Replaying the 1960 record. no matter how loud the volume , will noe suffioe. Clearly there Is ~t polt!nu.l In this 11\11fem of ours but we must act carefully and with ~t thought to realize II. I would like to share with !IOU s6me of my thoughts . . In many respects, the academic climate at Buffalo Is not much wane nor better then thet in our peer Institutions. The grau on the oCher side of the fence Is about the oamc shade of ~n . However. the.ri: are some untquenesMS tn our climate that others seem to be spared. I' m relaTing most opeclflcal· 1y to the lncrediJie tn which - try to funcllon . "Ahny, and our local campus' readlon to • • Imposes so many forms, opprovals and processing steps that I ~ tmpoaible to be timely. Why must we undergo the ember· .--mcnt of paying our visitor hls or her honorarium months after the lllslt, why do our newly ..,pointed TA's or faculty have to walt 10 loni for their much need· ed tnt paycheck, why must our facully _.., loni for travel ~nt that lht!y have foivottan the 11'1>. why mull OUI: suppliers WallO loni to be paid that oomc now refuM to sell us anything oCher than~ caoh? The system MCIIII to be Ml up to be en obolac:lc 11111>. than a fKilllator. The faculty - more often told what lht!y can~ do rail>. than given help tn doing what lht!y need to do. t.uruuaaex s.- polldee . . .'t . . . . Pollcla are sometimes Ml which, while easy to implement, don't make-· One with Which I am palnfu~!i;.lliar Is the policy of the Division of con· ...,.lng acqullltlon of computer·rdated equipment on CeRHal Construc:tlon ·Funds ICCFI . Becaute this 11sue 1s 10 MriOus to our sucxet~ , 10 clooe to me per· aonally, and possiJiy symplornalc of our pooblm>s, I wanl to take a minute to ex· plain. In rec<J!Inl!lon of the rapid obooleocencc tn the dlgltel computer lleld, a policy had qullc propaiv been Ml to prohl>tt the UJe of CCF furids4or acquisition of computers for larve central data pro· Cllllng and general purpote c:omputtng centers. In recent yurw In the develop· ment of. Int. mini-computers and , more NClmtly, mk:iop......,.., - have Men the COtl and - of computers drop while ~ .... expanded to hig'- and '"T;'..;""'~ IM>oralory, data must be acquired and exper1menlt or procontrolcd . In the pall, each piece of equlpmtnt ttood alone being intemelly controlcd wtlh lmltcd daU· capablllty . However , today In ...a.c- llbcnl<xla ~. well •Industry, the , _ ..... computers being atcNively u...s 10 control ... per1mcnta and to rcord ...... In realtime . The bcnellls ol e. tocbnology 10 - __ . . . . . _..,. polllnllally be ....,.. our - "' ._ _,.,......,.., ... ,.._..., ~., ...... -~· . . . . , _ - -v .. ll6Coallo tw. - ""'*'t_ol......,_ T.......... 636-- HAIUtY .IACII50N ~ ....a.~ ""'-- IIOIIlJIT f MARL£TT .IOHH A (1.()VTI[I -e.. .wa;~'""''IW>"' Woololr c;loMoo lENI ~ Uo-..y. Being a thcirough IOit of per· oon, he ~ about the SUNY 1!/*m. His ,...,.,._ cleahs how - -..-... ding studcnlt-1'1 just that In moot ~ lht!y have loladed SUNY primarily for Second, It Is my exp.itlnoe that the - *'-I: "Unbtunaaoo!!. """ _ , . . j great slate u"'-ttlla ol It* ooumry al· to oonllnn . lha wldapoud bcW ~ tract • sludent populallon from bcpond academic elida that the compially, lm· moblllly and .,..._ of ihe SUNY the bord.n of ihi - · Of ......... . . IUCIC8IIful now In aar-. out· buNaucrKv · Is one , of '!;'- major clnonces o£ parbmence. Whet Is &e· . -.ding out-«- . - - lludcnls. quendy blamed on SUNY, of ooura, But I would ... 10 • laaot our four lhould be piK..t al the door of oCher • 15 pergont out-«SCatc9f'dcs .... &cbiJng Jn--..1 ........ I c:an't The quality 01 ow academic c:lrnate Is r...,.mber anp out-of·statc under· too often achieved ~ .... of, ...... then !Pduata student ~ etlgll-'oog .. Buf. bccauM of, the buNeucracy ~ which we work. If there _,.. Cllldenco lhal the falo. I would ... to - this llluallon hurdles end checks In oomc way ackl to changed-we wtl be far richer tf - are the .quality of decisions, I might feel dlf. Men • aar.c11ve 10 the bcllllr slud-* no fcnmtly . tn which lht!y rftidc. After aD, why should - continue to supply some ol our bcllllr talettt to the public In· AUW.of'stitutlons of " " - without at least Ncxt I would like to dilcull what • might caD the crlols. of trnege-bolh .. allempllns to oomc of their studcnlt to SUNY? The net flow Is un· ochcn- us and .. - ounelvco. quallonabJy out of,........ then into New PerhaPs our ~test problem Is thai - 300 mila too far MOt. As I travel Yorlc State. throughout the midwest, ,_the pride mous. We ~ c:ollect data at acqulstilon that the - . of Michigan have in their ~ ... aar.ctllle ......... mtes and at volumes unheard of before. I am conoemed that wtthout Cli>NCious · slate unlYe'llllcs .. The ...... Is true In We can at diffcnmt times conned the '*'· ..__,....,....,..many UJ..... •. ay, I Ohio, Indiana, ....... lowe and 10 same smaft general purpose compula to on,out to California. In New Yorlc, the many different expertmenlt. ~ 1>etng private unlverstilcs wem In place before rcpr<9ammcd , the computer Cl[liii.~ a ~~ variety of needs and thus femaln · the Morrill Ad of 1862 c:rcalld the great lend-want phllooophy, To the west of us, productive for many yurw. prlvalll unlvenlllcs had not aiNady We have contended that such equip· atablllhed a foolhold . Not only had fhe mcnt should be considered, justlflcd and budgeted In precioely the ...... mar>.private Institutions In our alrudy been atablllhed by the mid 1800's, but II - any oCher laboratory equlpmtnt. In fact, wtlhout labels on the equipment, Ills OIIOth. 86 yean before the Scale Unlvcnlly of New Yorlc ..,. atablllhed usually lmpoatic to distinguish theM laboratory computers from the eledronlc In 1948. Thet have come 10 far In only 32 ~ Is Indeed r,markeb(e, clcvlca to which lht!y are conMCIA!d. ~In light of the akcady entrench· The current policy of the Division of Budget Is to consider such real lime ed prlv&tc · SUNY Is en over· whelming IUOCCSI with one third of a monitoring and control computers In the million studcnlt enrolled on 64 different same cat.gory as central computing center machines mlht!r than ·being campuja. However, - leek the cadre gJOUpCd wtlh the oCher electronlc com· of parenlt and oCher role rnodeJ ll<lults whose persona( allegianco Is to a SUNY ponenlt of which lht!y are a part. unit. This Is · particularly true In the Academic units arc totaly pnvcnted from acquiring any computing or com· Un~ Centers which came even later-the Buflalo Ccnta datb back only puler related equipment on CCF funds no matter how justified the acquisition . 18 yeaR. All too often the outllanding high ochooi!J'8(1uate Is enoou.._t by family. " . . . . t.Kiullcal . . . . friends and oounsclan to go to one of the This Is a major Issue for technical "prestigious" schools, en adiactlve which depaltJMnts such as ours. I personally too often Is meant to ududc SUNY. have been attempting to overcome this And students outside the Stale pracllca(ly archaic policy for the pall six yean. My departrrient has a new Human Perfa· never consider our unlvcnlly. Yes, we have an t,._ problem. manco Laboratory oystem that Is unsur· pasoed by any Industrial Eoginceing department in the country. This suppons Howtotw.lt.......S an Internationally-known Human Facton There •e several things that I would Englnaring/Ergonomlc:s prowam. It Is like to - happ.n to tum this situation wound. frustrating for our faadly to the polt!ntlal of this Laboratory eroded by the Fnt, should yVorously recruit leek of the computer control wound outstanding undagraduate students. which the entire Laboratory ..,. dalgn· Scholonhtp funds - needed for aloca· ed. lion slltctly on the bask of merit wllhout ragMd for nocd. So too do - nocd a Whereas icwral years 1180 • «My lllrong campaign 1o Instil in tiMM pollen· to new Human fec:IQn ~ llal ocholan, and In the general cllllerwy who could - such phyolca( evidenCe of of lhe..Staa, the pride that, 1n the Slata an academic c:lmaae that enoou..... tnt ....., ea.chlr!g ...t .--h. now facully Unlvcnlty of New Yorlc, there- oppor· 1unllla equal to ""- at the bal . . -. - looldng ~ where such • problem docs not cxllt. It 11 now dar to ~ the country. If lcholonhlp funds help us attract oomc ou-..dlng IIIUdcnts ochcn that the Slate of New Yorlc Is unyloldlng on this potnt. It Is ...t to wakh then our tmoogc wtl c::harlg. ., tf.at ochcn wtl .... UI· OUI. I don't-"' Imply - begin to " - In the ...,.,wide oompctlllon for lludcnls, faaalt)l and that- don't haw a nUITib.r of oulltan· ' - - " funcllr1g wtlh no rdef In IIQht. ... . . . .. c:ommttmenl toward ~. or at least malntalnlng, the quality of our stu· dent p.>pU)allon, our Dndards could slip. With a decreasing pool of 18 to 24-ycar-olcls, - will be In lnaeaslng oompellllon with oCher tnstitutlons for this traditional population. While oompetlllon could spur quality, H could also be dalrucllve tf H leads to false 11<1-.g, relaxed adm-. and retention llan· dards, grade lnflalton, soft .......... If this ~bile oonfldcnco will drop and our will be ..-baled. e should attaCk this problem from two directions. On one hand, we should seck ways to lncraM our mention without lowering standards .... On the oCher hand, - nocd to .... actively new populations of studanlt. The non·tradlllonal student must be _ , as normal, not just a group to be tolerated. We nocd to after opportunllla for mean· lngful continuing, tn-.ervlcc and mid· career education . It Is insufficient for us simply to IICimH tiMM non·ll;adlllonal studenlt to our traditional prowams tcught In tradttlonal ways and a1 traditional limes. Our facully nocd to be open to teaching In ever>lngs, on ~ or dwtng Intensive .,......,.. periOds; to teaching students whose~­ different from the IIIUdcnts we nonnaly taW; to teaching more bwlependent study or sma.l group~. We nocd to create the altitude that what ..,. sue· caslul in the pall two decada may no longer be the moot llppiOjWialll. I have for oomc lime bcon conoemed wllh Aha larga number of .,.._.. employed by ~ in ..... communities throughout the Stcte-ln Wadlcld, . - . - , W........ C!>m· ing, *- Many of theM ....,_. would bcnGit from .-duale llducallon - would their cmp(oj.oon. Aaualy. the oppoo1unl· ty for further education might help ........ come the proWoma ......,.._ In tiMM smaler loeala "-ntly have In rcndllng ~'II talent. Unfor· tunotely, moot of theM beyond normal CIOIIIIIIUIIng ~ .• .• ·-·----·-....... Notice ro.:-.. .. a- In accordance with ~ of the lJnJtcd Scaaes federal gov.nment you · are hereby noll6ed that no parson In wha- rela~ wtlh SUNYAB' shall be subiact to clloairn-.. on the bask of 111CC, clhnlc badfaround, national origin, r•liglon. color, age, MX , c:ondlllon of handicap, or llaiUs • of Unttcd Scaaes ~ .-vice. This statement lfPP(Ics 10 prowams and ac:tMtlcs Nladvc to education and employment wtlhtn this Uni\ICnlty. Any q - . . or c:omplalnls litvolvtng any of the above should be addrcsecd to: Dr. Malcolm 1L ...,..,. Allrmattve Adlon Ol6ciOr .. 548 Capen Hal =~260 Phone: 636-2266 �July 31 . 1980 ___ ........ • Acaclemlc clhDate would join wtth the unfwnlly 1o lollhM 1 -II that- racllcaDy alter the ~ ~- IOI'IIC of our lniCNctlon II Spec:lflcaly, I - thatproytdc a ct.. IChedule that enables " - remotclv located students to travel to the campus. I envlolon Intensive ..........S., aay once evay three or four _ . , coupled with lnteMve one and 'two ...- MIOionl In the .......,.... and In the January I n - lnak. Thase would be augmented by student-faculty Interaction via cone.spondence or teleplione. Given the Infrequency with which the student would ec:tually have to travel to the campus, such a program could altract students from as far as 150 milesaway.... · .... ......., co.- .............. ._._ _.,ntee summer consulting opportunities for a new faculty member or raearch funding, thus encouraging some of our better PhD's to tab on fac:ullv roles. Thus indl<slry would be joining with us to lnsune that - will continue to have an -nding faculty and thus the long term quality of OUT academic J1f<91UM wiD be aosured . There Is much room for a mutuallv bencllciaJ partnership of in· dustry and education. · ,Cooperation II naded also among disciplines .... Can' - .move from an attitude of comJWII!Ion to one of coopera- _ ............ ........ .... tion? ~ I believe there ara enormous benefits that can be ..atlzed, both by students and faculty, &om a~ degree of cooperation between ~ and the .,. lla( that COuld be realized with a ~ter and humanllles. It II c:rtacaUy Important to fallng of ~ between buolnas those of us In the _IX?f-. thet there and aducallon . To compete sucxaoluly exist a healthy lbiral arts environment. In the international market place, After engineers and ldentlsts must buslnao and industry nad trained manfirst of aU be 'qtalllled and responsible the fndls of research, both dtizens. But we must _realize that products of our colleges and u - . engineers don't just make thingo they So too do they need the "products" of want to make: rather, they create oolueducation as they improve procluc1Mty llans to the problems of people . As long and _solve their energy problems. as - expect to travel in automobiles, fly Tha untvenHy , on the other hand . . In airplanes, have ptctures on televlolon needs placement for Its graduates, sets. have permanent prao clothes, etc .. funding fOI' Its raearch . a. strong lnthere wUI be technology . What l would dustrtafii()Q,\1/.,Provlcle political clout, in· like to see woull! be a greater marrt.ge of ternshlp traiRI!>v opportunities for Its the arts and humanities and technology. students. . It nads to go both ways. Enginftn clarIt is 1tme that - recognized the muiUal ly nad a greater understanding and responsibility- have to each other. Too respect lor the liberal arts-but also the often industry has failed to acx:ept a long liberal arts student needs an awareness of term commitmen\ to educatlonthe role of technology and ~ who rnanif-'>9 their concern oolely In wandevelop H. For example, I think students ling to hire the right !J'aduate now . Too In aD fields should have an appreciation many of our faculty , similarly, fad to acof the computer which Is Invading aD cept any commitment to the succeso of areas of our lives .... industry, too often suing such concerns This interaction , however. needs to be as "non academic" and thereby Inapbetween ao -11 as within our institutions. propriate to the university .... I. for one, would like to see, for example, more 3-2 programs where students a...tlta to boda ~ spend three yearo In a li>eral arts progra,m An opm mlnd oould devise d.,._. of before tranSferring to U/8 for thelr wayo for better unlverolty-lnduslry spedalized engineering training. cooperatton . Some that come to mind I am convinced that the SUNY oysl&m , are the benefits to both partlu ~ industry of which - are eaCh vltallv a part, lo a would fund research efforts and university· of great potential. It has been laboratory equipment. The improved my altempt to Identify specific areas that capabllltla of the unlversily benefit inwe might addrao to further Improve oUt dustry by thC quality of s:uates and acadell)ic climate oo that we might better by the expertise of fac:u and their achieve the highest potential of our in· laboratories to attack industrial divklual lnstltullans and the larger SUNY problems. system . I pledge my enthusiastic suport. Industry could be helpful in Identifying -w-H. .....__ potential ~ts In their employ who ~ T~....,.__ could benefit from a college education . U/8 but who have never seen any reason to go. So too could industry fund scholarohips to enable the best students to C817Y Dr. Stephen C . Dunnett, director of out their studla. the lntenslv!t Englioh languag. Institute. On the other hand, a would benefit has been selected to _.,.. on the Slete themselves as well at Ul ~ thay would Unlversily of New Yen's China tab some raponolbillly for the qualty of dlnallng Comml!la by SUNY Chanoolo< our faculties .... Industry often salarln to Clifton R. Wharton, Jr. our new PhD's that an so hlgh that The first meeting of the c:ommlltee wiD an loolng our bat !Pduates from a convene in the fall of 1980. tuchlng car-... . !>ern.p. industry Concern for the non-traditional students loads me to consider the potcn· an,, - Bikeway gets backing heW II,Ealll!H.~ to them personaDy: One staff member said, "I would be lor It, because I think It would help a lot of students." A graduate student otated, "In general I think lt'o a fantastic Idea ," and expressed the hope that bikewayo would extend to hlo neighborhood in the Town ol Tonawanda: " I would like 10 take advan. _ ~that, too, when there~ oomethlng Oepertmcnt of Tranrportallan's proposal 1o build a bicyda path connecting the Main StrHI Campus wllh the Amherst Campus of the Unlversily. An lnfcwmal survey conducted In the c:efeterla of Nor· safe. "'TMI would be great." " /lj. very good Ida ." "A grut Ida ." "A noAIIu wonderful thing." "A fantastic lei~ "I dOn't know how helpful ltwould be"to me pereonaly. but I would support H." "'h, my God, I wllh there was a bike path," n- were among the reactions of people on campus to the New Vorl< Slate Hal showed a considerable degra of enthusil¥0 fo< the project, even among penon~ who do not opec~ to use the . . _ y. It sams that at preMnt few people blcvcle to the Amhent campus on a twgular buk. Not one of~ lnter\llewed doa 00 . Out of 30 peao!ll q ....... lloned. onlv ocven have even tried it. When ulced if she had """' bicyded to IDn the AmMnl campus, one student - . d. "Once. but I . almost got ....d ." Her concern with Sllfety was shared by many. Support lor the bikeway -mo to rest primarily on the beW thet It would mMc bk:yclng bet-.. c:ampuMS much Mlet. As one woman lludent said , '1 tlmk I would be a rallv wonderful lhlng. Maybe If It - - .... to 111M ~ lllce here , """"- I would mon often. Tha 30 persons lnter\llewed included 17 u~uate students, six graduate students, four Unlveuity sWf memben. 011f employee of a Involved in - campus c:onslrudlon, and two visitors (the son of a student and a recent law graduate studying for the ber examina llan) . Just over half were male. Of this sample, inter\llewed during July 1980, ' 18 (60'1.) were -aDyfavorablotJo the project, two expraMCI mbted falings , two e>q>reaed ._live .feeHngs, and eight showed little or 1>0 Interest In the subject. - ......... ....... When ..... wlwthe a bicyda path " " ' - ' the two ~ Would be hclplulto them ~- 12 of thooc In~~ olllr1naCiwly. AI of them .... In 8uftlilo or· ~ ~­ S!Inder tedlon of the Town oiAmhent, """' the meJoorllll ....... In Na.th Buft.lo. Of ... 16 .,.._,. Who .... In that - · 75 {*' c;ent Mid that they would . . . . . ........., 01 Jll')bablv - the ~- F1w of lhem do not own llqdoS, but two akudy ..... lo obUin blcydeo, two ~ them II a ~ - . built, and one would bor- a blq,de. An older woman oludcnl Mid, '11 theN one Ia blcewevl. I buv a . . .. Bull don'_.. 10 111M ~~~~~- 14o«ofthooc~-ln­ llhldalla. 8ul ., olcs. - .....,lin · ~by a buldlng con...,.,. eamput _..._.,.. , cMdrnd, "'I would be hallplul. ll--.1 ...... ..........., - 1o ~raw~ and ""'monev -IIQIIt. rd get ldd'• ........... .... bltvc:lo out-·I don't he - .-...· The· of .._ who do not apect 10 ... ' * - .... • ---m c:onMerablot &om both~ lor the project. . . - ! " ' _ . . o f tt....io who ... ... '*Ide a• .......Wnotbe~ , 60 ... c . t - fa-.ble con- Wloo'll-.;iltl The negative feelings reflected legitimate concems. A campus pollee of- fleer asked , 'Who would r.lalntain liT A student who wort.. as a truck driver felt that the blteway would be "hhndrous (lkl lo me. 0rMng a truck ('U Nn a few of ~ (bicycla) over some day." Among ~ who thought • might be helpful to them, two cxp-aMCI mbted leelings. ~ ~ ..... and ....... Dunnett on panel c.-- Softball results . liudcnt ....... usualy drives to campus and wlaha "" owned a bicycle said, '11 they did It wd. I couldn '1- H as ' being non-helpful. H they did It poorly, M would got In the w.y ~ motorilll." He ad<Md. 1'hay thoulcl ho!ve kind of <o.- thnl ~ 24) cool off." Oenllllry 4 Student Allain 14 at...- fdtles out An here for people to undergraduate , when asked bicyded to the wlwthe she had Amhent caq>US. clod.ted dramallcaly, '1 thlnlc I would dic- 11'1 too far from my houM, And I don' 111M M (the· ~I that afton, oo I would be ~~tenuous. But liMn ot. -..od the In~ • ..,. thae. bleydrr IOIId here?" When lold of the DOT praposal, sbe Mid that 1 would be helplul to her. A bikeway might load to changoo In~. On the ...... of thtl lrrlir.d ...-vcy, II -~that asyllan of '*!de paths ~ the Bulfalo .-..would ccm-..fwide liiiPPCJII among lludcnts and ~of the u.-y. As one 1111· c1oerrt iraplalned, "ThM £the ~I be ..,... That II one of the main " - - people don' lllce ...und Buf· t.lo. w. don' lo got k-.d r1dlng In the ...... ~~ Soft~~.~ '-lue R....ata Pro Staff Senate 3 Health Related Profetliono 12 Malnl.enance 14 Public Affairs 10 Studant Alloclallan~'• KJowns • ppd. (damp groundo) ~ W L 3 0 Malntena.- 2 1 Oenllllry 2 .2 I 2 Student Alloclallan Student AffU. . 3 Pro SUrlf Sanata Kette's KJowns Health Relaled Pro Pubic Allah 1 I · 2 1 3 0 FROM 1HE LEAGUE eFFICE: 4 (Good tpeed and egllity.Quick) (lncluda tome r1ngers) (Solid and young) (Peppy, pesky and has depth) (Solid c:llizef!l. Stable) (Tallng off ahor AI·Sier brokl (Talented and oound) (Sporllmanship and better than rec:r;lldl �•Here' July 31 , 1980 ~led--- Unit you · .et.schedule for the fall to measure your 'Big Band' quotient The ~ .__forthaW..,..., Joh. & . w.n.lft, the t.dllly's founcle and ___ a.a...a- ..................... ..............t. _ _ _ C.So < ,..,...., --· D....... ,.,_ On T..-Mv, ~ 16 .t2 p .m., Dr. R.-1 5k>ne ol the l>olllal Science ___ Es-t...._. ~ wtl Jive • leduN on "AIMIDn . , _ In Nddle E:.l ___ F.c-- __ ,H.,_..,_ ___ ...... _ _ G. ~tl/,._. .. _ _ _ IC. Trw..,... Y• s-.4 F• )L 1'-t.., 1'-t ___ • . a....... - 1.~,.,... ~~~~ __ Q.- ""** s.~ ___ T.c.ra- ANSWERS: 1-/11, I ·K. 3-L. 4-5. 5-P. 6-0, 7·N, &-Q, IJ..T, 1o-F, U-E. JI-B, 13-C, 14-H, 15-G, 16-D, 17-ll, 18-A. 1fol, and 1.0-1. BONUS #IIATCH- FOR THOSE W1J1f AN EXCEUENT BIG BAND MEMORY JRACIC, #IIATOI THE u;.,r,DER WlTH HIS VOCAUST(a) _ _ _ A. Dld: -H-/Hdftt Fanat _ _ _ B. Sanall Vaug~ Ecbtlrte - - - C. E1Jo FIDfle'ald _ _ _ D. Bob ~ekrt O'Coot""ll - - - £. Prny Como _ _ _ F. IWy Berfe/Morion Hutlotl/ Tu Bmeb --G.,._,_ _ _ _ H . .lode 7. Hany .lonta B. ChickWdh ~rank Sinatra .lo~Pipen ANSWERS: 1·H, Z·£. 3-F. f-G. 5-D. 6-B, 7·A. and 8-c. Roclcy. It's ful value. as a production piece, however, received little attenllon from record .._... In Pf'91UTIInlng rwlio outlm. 11w•mnn_.ra . . . . . . . There would be more liw bends In e<:· lion , localv. If the econornla ol the busiMu wae more worlcable for spon· lOring_.-,., clubo or rooms. Billy M.y out ol LA In 1952. ' - bend In the l.nd .t thai lime, got $3,200 for a night's sllond. Hal the ~ might show up for thal-&gur. loclay. On 1hat Kenton night In Fah, .. .I silo\lid until the end. When Stan .....Joed bed. .., the bu. (ohufllod rullv wllh ...........). Ions ol muolc and memoria got abo.rcl wllh him. For 11\e final lime . To opur 11-. memoria, pluM find anolhor match ICIIon to end the sum· mer. The lnlllal big bend quiz (match) (Reporter, ,..SG as UlW 1000 M .SI - -...-. (llloooc.-t ...... lon, INO FAM IHO. FAM M216 $13.45 10.00 13 90 10.00 13.65 f.()C)S8. . 1 Lolt T--l!iod*"'*Y. R-oo:l7. - s--,-~ . R-0038. - T.... -~ Sdonoo, R-0039. ~CIVIL ..viCE T....t SG·S-Untvonlty Ubml01 CTS· ~O.,O. C2l . "2ltiS36ond"26342: '--· ~ 13 25 $11.51 _,_--High. . F-0056. ---~~&tuao> F-00!17. IIEIEAIK:H ..... CCSEAI STATEWIDE PLAN JOBS ~· "-"'l e-I. FAM s.m. --~·HumonS. · -- ... INO mlllees. In acldltlon to Its own progi'llftll, the Center has been used by the Personnel Department for-pre-rcttremcnl planning -..s. by the Weslem N- York Pre-' r - t Planning Aaaoclallon and by the U/8 Alumni Asaoclallon' a;;J Univer1 slly .Women's Club . The cummt members ol the Emeritus Center executive comm- we: Mn.• Anlonlna S. Vella , chairman ; Dr. Harold Brody; Mr. Roger Smith; Dr. Nicholas! Kloh ; Mr. Charles Fogel; Mn. Ntna Trellok-Shlelds; Mn. A. Homburger; Mn. Florence Bender; Mn. Jamas and Ms. Harold Shook. FACU.TY c:ovcr- 13 25 $12 12 and the Unlverilly, wllh which many ol tt.n have been _,.u,led for decades. Ms. Welnstioln noled that while allen, danca at !Mdngl.- from k> good, the Ccntor has alilbllshad • """" Of loyal and lntcrated ..gular manben who allend I!Yenll and on Its com· - Elfccllw wllh the ~received on Wednesday. 7/16/8/J. rates lor health lnsuranca changed for N. V. Slate eme~oYea . The new b4· weekly rates (payrol deductions) are as follows : HEAL'IH CARE 1'\.AN tiMOI v.- It-..,. events olin- k> tt.n. as a way to ollcr a ~c:em.rollden· llflcallon and contacl ~ . - an eclvanc:ed COWMin more ol the-· maybe ..,.... decuJt "'*'-· but ~ memories . Whether you like swing, . ~ or Mlcby MeuM, J1'\llke a malch. ....... . _ _ . Roo.. ~ - ~c-.- founded In 1975 . . . place NIINd members ol the facully and rllllf and their ....,._.could uae for - . g . and for ~and Dec. 13)- 88 101. Here is ...._. _ N._. Bu1181o; on T.....S.V, ~ 9, lit 1:30 p.m. , Ms . . . ~ Buet. .... .,. • concart ol . and ...... - - B. Doooo8e r - ,._ ___ J. Tommy ()or_, 2.TetiW«tU E-*"; · T....t.v. o.:.ot. 14, .t 2 p.m., Dr. Anna K. Frence and Ms. Ellal*ll . Holt a.-n will perform and . . . . from Shaloelpaow; ~ 6, • 2, Adina . o.n Pta ol An:~-... and Environmental Dalgn will dlecuss ~ ..............111n - - - N. " - ' . . , _ _ _ O. NWofT..... - - - p; C«ww R-f 3. Glenn Miller 4. &My Goodman 5. Jimmy ()or_, 6. &rf""- c.- locMid In tt.r· .... tW ....... Slr..t ... edwduW _ _ _ A.Y______ A,_, . INO FAM. 13.25 11212 -a. --......... fiG.5--... "2M22; Olvi· oily....,._ CTS-Selok 0..,0.. - "30678. -· so..-~. - ol Contlnuine ~- '2lli002: ~ ~ . "25174 . 10.00 MSI & . Cork ........ SG-7- P'¥01. "30667. H..... Tech. SG-t-Oral Patholotw. '%7447 ·- -~---...... '27956; Hoallll Ed-..cetioft PTolations. '27649; Penonnel, "29113 = s. . -a..l(l.J--~ .y ....... '30781 c 151 -. ...-40462, - SG-11 oe- 32239""" ·-32221, 32229. ......... -- a. SG-14-Gotwal ........ -........ "303211• • . ,.,....SG-7--. '24119. ~CMLIDYICE ..__, c--. SG--4-F.n... 10, ."21249 More lnformallon on )obi Is ove.llaiM on oelocwd buldln booords around cam· puo ond from the Ptii'IOI'Incl Olflcc �..,........,_.,.,...~ - works. Hclwy -~al .. s.-. ....... ........... ...... ..._In ............,.,.._, ............. AU/8 ........ "--....Ianellonlll _..t ... furdw .. . . - d l - ...-ylllodry s. s-..n. -.c:iale ~ al ~ .......... pleno IDfocuo on the argumentative strategies developed and UMd by German pi ........... G.W.F . . . .. - Hlo ., . . Nabll Noa for ............ llllldv. ............,-...~ pealod, and,.how phlloaophtc.l operations beeotraooafoomad -lllodry f9-.• He ... ....... the lludy - • · - al =~the clevelopNn of modem s.-n.n looks .. "-"• enlgmalk: Dr. grant &om the and cllvewlflod mellpbon Neaon.l Endowment for the Humanllla, • and ad.- ftgurea alapaec:h, or"'-· • which C8lriOa a allpcnd al $18,218. will belnt "aJmo.t the wound ndes tor INc him from leaching dulla for the OM· modem lilenlure.• "HeveJ's olrudures af _ . - , • K· period beginning Scpliember 1 and ending August 31, 1981. c:ordlnil to Suaman, .,_._ mocWo lor The argumentative procedures literary wrllen, resulllng In • rldlinlerplay ~ by Georg Wllhelm Friedrich between philosophical dloc:oma and . Hegel unG-18311. Su.man aplalned, ~~mature . " are exnmely evident In the wooka of Sussman, who has been studying the such wr~~eno · aa Jamaa J¥C, Soren .Influence al Hegelian phJiosophy on Klorbgurd, Sigmund Freud, Marcel literature for yean, said his Proust and William Buder Yeats, 1923 reaeareh ,..m wtll take him to Europe . _.men_ s.-n.n·. -.:n sevaal •Calendar ..__ .. -.., IIW>d, l.lllloJoolvlnHYC. «.)Mdthoft...._lilo ........ -· ""'-"' \lllo. One.,""'-~· noed Port Ito ..-..t -. no<'-_. - Port D Taeeday-12 1\JESDAY NnE LI\IE' --- ~--Squh. 7 p m. In .,_ d - · llw ~ .... UUAII. Room Frw PEDIATmC GIIAND IIOUNOS• eo.-aldoolo.ona, Or.L. Gined l<lndi,_, Otiwn'o . . . . . llo.m Thursday - 14 UUAIIFUI' UUAIIFIUI' / Squh. -,._,__,. ___33-.__ - 119751. Dorm ond - . · 4. 6:30""" 9 o . - . 1 - $2.10; suo ftldon. CoNor.noo - p .. Frlday-22 - ..... 0 11974), Conf...,..od· Squire. 3::10 .-1 7:30 p.m. Gone.! U . IO: -.S1.60. A "'Mhlnd·tN...ctna.. look at a beauty ., "'Phonon ...-v..... - -- .. . , . -...... ::'!.I'::: ::!::~!':.::~.!". Tlaanday-28 Football bargain PEDIA'IIIICS -.viOl SEIUNAII• GoNokaai-~O.. FNd S . R-... tblol d Immunology OMolon . Tlw Otiwn'• ....... Sdloal.- Room. Otiwn'• ........ _ __ F.,Way-1.5 Conlor. - 12 noon I'IDIA1111C GaAND ~· , . _ . . . _ ~: MurroyY. .. ,_...,...._, "' .MD_, .__, dndar:Rholngold . ... Frlday-29 oldl'lonnodP.-I<Indl,._, a..tr.n·s Halpll.l. 11 a.m PEDIA1111C GIIAND IIOU8IS• UUAIINM' S ~ . "--d . ~. u _ . , Stoeo* ... 119751. Dono """ - . · CoNor.noo · Squh 4, I 6:30""" P'" Gon.oi-UIO. - . .S 6 0. 9 0. flood l<lndl ....-..... Chlclroft's Notleee -CEXIEII-- = What single event brings together for the rnos1 talented U/B team yet 6 ,000 m£mbers of the University Com- 10981nst the toughaltlote oflnlerMdional munity in a common cause? foes, ·- are offering you two options If Verslty Footbal at Rawy Field on !he ~'b:.:'vantage of !he JpOCial offer Main Street Campus! What better way to spend a a1sp fal 1. A Regular Reserved Seat Season afternoon than with your friends , old and new, enjoying the excitement generated Ticket thet sells for $14.00 Is being of. by the 8ulls, ihe U/B a-leaders, the lered to the faeulty and staff for $13.00. color and pagunlr)l of college loolbal? 2. A Genaal Admission Seat Season You ean share In that cxpalenc:e on five Saturdays In 1980 at JpOCial ticket Ticket that sells for $10.00. Is being of. r.ta. To allow you to show your support fered to the fac:ulty and staff for $9.00 REMEMBER -YOU MUST PURCHASE.lltE t1CK£T PACKAGE OF YOUR OtOICE PRIOR TO AUGUST !9. 1910 .......... . - ~ ~ Rd.l . Solunlo,l. 5 . ..... Suftdov, 10.30""" ~ ' Frlllotl. 8:30.-1 - · .......... .....-. ........ - o o l l - 2 1 2 3. . -5o.~ (IS 1-.oy Aw .l · Sun· do!~. 9.30 """ 11 1134-2297 ,.......... .. .- .... . . .. *I ~-­ Saturday - 16 Pn'OIOLOGY W ' UUAIINM' , _ .._ Ill ~. I 1'10 MFAC.Eaoo&. 4.6:10_,9pa. Gon.ol-. ~-­ .. _____ --.-~-&m Frillotl ..... _.._. -.....-·---·............. ._ .. .. _...._.._ -.. ·--- l -. ooiiiDI~I-10.-15. ~-.., YB.LOW_,--AL .,..""' ,...,....,.._...........,._"""_ --~~~----~-,_,.......,......,.. .... _,..-. v_._. .. _ _ _ , .... - S2 1 0 : - S1 10. -~~~~. -......-~_...- ...._ .............. p _a 1)-.Hy at Bo6lo Special Faculty and Scalf Footbell Ticket Onle< s.- 1980 HO~ SCHEDUl£ Sepaember 10 • 1:30 p.m. Sepeember r7 - 1:30 _p.m. October II - 1:30 p.m. N-w I - 1:00 p .m. N - ' - 15 - 1:00 p .m . Simply fill out the application '"-low: .-15 Enter number of tickets you wish to purehaae RESERVED GEN . ADMISSION , IDI.f721i. ~·-~----· $13.00 ~- $9.00 AMOUNT Add $.50 for poot.1go and t..ndlinj $.50 TOTAL UUAIII'UI" - MF - PluM encbe checio or money order. Maloe checks pay.bll to: U/.S Foundation, Inc. (FOOTBAU.) Mall to: Mr. Arthur Walphall, Ticket Manager, Room 113 Clark Hal, SUNY/Buffalo, Buffalo 14214 AI horne goma are played on Roeovy Field. Main Sired C.rnp~~~. · FREE PARKING., . ' Ill U... I 1'10 -•. 6:JOOftlll••~1 . -SiiO Oan..Air M.YI -- .... _.,_a..-_._., - • ..... --. -~~~~- c; .... -..,._, _ _ ~c-.nct ' ------------------------------------ ~ ADOR£SS aTY --------------- STATE ---- ZIP----- �• Godfather U the........,.. ....... Robert DeNiro t. tba ~ VIla Car'-'e lll of God- fatiMr D which dDees UUAB'a....,. ~.,. """""' 11 ....S ZZ. Foryour~ al-lor the rauolndu of the IJsted In today'• Calendar- are CALE DA w.cta..day. 6 DNICE a SONGS FIIOM U#NC " . . _ Folo s..., · ...... I<Hie>Roam . Ellcact. 7 p .m. Slngor AUio bo ..,.,.,._- "" ~ Uiod. A d - ...... s,...-.d bv tho Coundl on 1 - 5ludlos Fot more ~ . cal Tabko Michl. coor· ....... • " - ' - l'>ogrom. 636-2075 a-.,. - v.. - v.. ~,....- (1977} eon....... 3. 5.45 ond 8 30 p m n.Jbould---·-··-- n -. 5coo*e .. s-- ............... blebond ... _ Uoo - ~ o.Noo. - ond -....ono~M.yKo,rPiooo ......... .. . .. ~ ....- - Uonol -·ond· ........ a. - "" o.r.t. Nur the ROM c;.d.tn . O...W.. ParkC.mpbd. ll p .m Ft. Pmontodt.,tho~oln-t.c V you_,..................... .............. I liw tlno- -...!. <*I> I - I H n t E P -" n.-"'-·-.. ......- ........ ·_,. . .,.__., .... llw- - .. - o.to... "" o.r.t. Gonloso. 1'01\Caropbd 8 p m n. - " " " " ' l:lopomnm ol '"-'" lend _.... ., ""' -........ 1dnd ol """"""' ........... o.. -. bullhc .._.. UUM -IIIUIICAL DOUaE FEAlUIE ' 0.. thc T119491: Tile - - U9Sll 170 MFAC. Ellcact 4 ond 8 p '"· Gcnor.t-. -$2. 10: - . . . $1.60 •n In· -lhc .... . - ... _.. ~....... ~-c-- -~ ....... . . . t _ l_ .... _ _ .,....._ .......... ., o ..... Koly. -. . , . o-.t.-.-• - - .-.. ....I ....- ... -.. Nftl~. - "-ossl> Ao.-10 tlldwdW.,.•Richosd .lomoJMcG.ih• ve.o..w- .. Kov ..... o..ctw. ol Ye. E _ P _ • - . . .. andMsri. ... Qo.on - ~--- IJUM(Ift]f _ _ _ ..... .._Sip... ........... 73Dp .. 0.. the TSlonloy eo-.. - - they meet e.r,.. f11r11 end •. "''I'• e...t..ncr. inwn· ..... - - - . 1<1.- CoiHmlco p .... Spoo-.d "" tho n. ". . . . · .._. Ptodud!YII!I CcniJo. Clly; and Jojl w_._,o.c. Idol ..... - •.- - I N 1 1 e P -· - .. -""Doni. . ... - Gosdin. _ b v ... o.to... POl\.Compbol. I p.m. Rw ~oln-. -Engllslol.o--. -IHntEPAD' - - (19731. -......~~m~ - . Eo!< a..->andi'.-T-.~ n-... . Squn. 8 p.m. n. - · ..«>>LlJ::=:::.·~=.:: = . - - .. . .....,. ........... ~oltho _ _ '-----·----CU.JUIAL~- - ~ - li:Fioo "" a......10 30 .... Spooo__,bvlhoU/11_..__,.._ .- - u• - ~andn.o...to -lllntEPAD' I' _IOJ_ _ ...., _ u lho- - 1 0 : - suo .. "" DoNit Gonloso. OolooiooN 1'01\Compbol.I p ot. flM -""""'~"'- ~---·~­ T r - Dr. Emcnucl Lcloonthol. Klneh AudMortura. CNdren's Holplel. 11 Lm. UUM ...... Tul . , _ 119761. ~ Sqotrc. 4. 6:30 ond 9 p .m . - , _, - $2.10: - $ 1 .60. -INIHEPAD' •• "" Donk Compbd. tho- R- Gonloso. o.to... 1'01\. 8 p .m. F-. UUM,._.. ~ (Englond, .._._..,._ 19661. ~- 5. 7 and 9 p.m. Gcnorol- 12.10:--• I 11.60. Oloodod bv R - PolonJid, ~ Donouw, ton HondJy ond w,m.ll . A _ . __ -.._..........,_ ... - f a r a n d - - - -· TfiiJIJ-· ... bllllh~- ... ll oClooMGo!Fal......,ol-••1111 ...... odt.,-~·'*''· . _._....._.t.,Dosoll~ . ­ - .... bvtho . ,.. _ .._ Gonion, ..-, _ · I p_.... flM. ............ 27. 1n-O>tho ......... and. . . .......... tho ... Saaday;.3 UUM- Mulac:A&. DOUaE FEAlUIE' 0.. . . T_ 119491. Tile - - 119531. 1'1'11 MfAC. · 4 and I p .IO Goncul- 'PEDIADICa.AND--• """"""· Satarday·9 Arlpod.. - .... .,..,._..._ , _....,..... ..... . . -.... - ~"· AlllPAIIK TIIP " Tile~- .. loovo llkh· .......t Quod . ~ o1 7 p.m. ~- $4 . Col 6J6.2077far ,._..,.,.,._ Spoo-..1 bv""' tnoon: UUM llOCX 'N' IIOU. ,_..., w•- ......... lftl-l'llln\I. F f t d - · ........,., ~ s,.c.. Am: 218 Clomcnl. IQ-.30 o.m. Spoo-.d lor lhc U/B 5u,.,.. ......,. on . . _ _ C.... end -bvlhc~ol- . plonnod far In • - a. - o.to... "" DoNit Com!>~><~. tho- R- Gonion. POIII. It p.m. Rw. - " " " " ' . , . . . _ ol ,_,._ ..a. and- R-od-· C!lll a.-. 0.:.. -· U#IIJCER CU.JUIAL 1EC1UI£ ol ...... -35-.-.-..-. ""'*· - c.-. Qcoby School ol - -· 0onoo . . - •..._.... .... -. w.~ r•-r-~-. Tile-bv VlncanoJ Min· numb.. 1'1wf'• ~.-· p .......... _ l-h c _ ..... S.00 F ·-_ I ·_ 111-.30 ........ .._...._.,_ l.EC1UI£" ol Nippon 5oH1. USA In ,.,_ Ye Clly; Kon s...uld o l - lntomollonolln ,.,_ York bv Gene Koly ond Koly. mnk ond Ann Miller Three sailors •pend • c~oy·, ........... .In,.,_ York Clly: - " ' " ' " 'The PI¥ .. ~~ and how 10 eet: if. ... _ . . . ""' Thopcnci- - : Y~ Kowokolsu . Satarday • 2 . ~ate~ 12 ond 2 p.m . Tolonl ... oiWclcnls ond Uol pcrlonnon. Food Will bo ovaloblo OUIIIdc. , . _ - ......... join lhc fun . Hoi. 2 ....... .-1 ..- So wllo<- .... ~know? ,_ DIYWon ol Sludonl - mUiicel entar1ainmcnt .c Founden' A.a. ,.,._c.._. eodl Wodnoodoy-.,.,.., bot· IH'I'EIINATIONAL EliECUT1VE P110G11A11 5KAli£5PEAII£ IH THE PAliK ' - Fdday-8 SIDI!OIIH ' Tho W AB Collahouoo Comm- ond dw ~ .... a..- (Englond, 19661. 170 ..-AC. Dloooo. Tlaanday•7 UUM,._. . Tul 119761 $2 10. - - $1.60 - · S.OO 4. 6~1ft19pm - - Do--.Do. - .... .--.. . . 5, 7 and 9 p .OI . GooiOIJII ......... S2.10; $1.60. Tho ..... and C\M SM,honl v.--wllo-·-YeQjl . _ ,__. .. - . _ "" . Dorolt ...- Gonloso, 1'01\.Coooplosl. 8 P"" F-. -"" .... .,...._,. .,,__ . 1toiJ . . . . - ...... ., ......,...._ · -· · - - 7• ..t.l ~-loueii-·-­ COMOO ~- Bloody- ay-5 ~Y !Cn. UYE " -IN11ePAD' .. - " " DoNit o.to... PnCompW a , • . rs.oo ,, ... ._.,-..... F....--· -"" ... Oopo/IJNN.,- Floodoor • ......, Molol. "-~bvllllllll the - - Gwdon. IJUM(Ift]f _ _ _ ...... .._ paln-GI - ~- . . . . _ .. ,3(1 .._ ...... ..- , .._ _ -. , . _ - -. , . .Str . . ·10·!10 FINAL SUMMER ISSUE T.,.Ya .,._ Ia the llael SoomReponer lor 1..._ W . ' l - - ..... ... ,.,.,.,._ ~ • • with the 1rw1 ;...a. ...... of the Reponer lor the 1910-11 adoool ~- ~ .......... --. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1980-07-31 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-07-31 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19800731 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ab0c3fcb662fd3652c58ac648b5c85b9.pdf 3ac9051cc2ca2c033a17b2e18f959902 PDF Text Text The 80s are the decade of the student, and U I B has. to move fast, ~en panel says A rnassM< lo~m report on U/ 8 ad mission• and recruiting processes clr· culated this wuk calls for "signHtcantly more attention" to student recruitment a nd retention on the part of.all conceme.d with the University, and for an end to "Internal dissensions and disputes" which find various offices on campus pushing lor their own , rather than students Interests. . T he 1980s must be the :·- decade ." rather than the "me decade ." as lor as Unlve~ity offices ore coocemed . the report of the Committee to Study Operational Processes (The Jen Commi«ee) urges. There's optimism that senk>r ad ministrators. faculty and stall "have both the will and the ability to meet this challenge In a most determined and successful manner_·· The "stoke lor U/ 8 In this endeavor in the 19805 and 1990s os very high ," the report notes. "Success .. will help U/ B maintain its momentum r~me an excellent education lnstHution foUure .. will lead to contraction In budgets. functions . and pr05pects. These controctlons will most probably also lead to o significant and permanent deterto.otlon ol U/ B"s stature as a major pubhc university in the natk>n and In the state." Students, in short . are the name of the game We're 'late' realizing It! U/B Is late In realizing this. the report notes, and the Impending shrinkage of the college age pool wiD not allow "any room for mistake ... So vita1ls the pressure . summarius the report. thai '11 1:1 better llO'M to ~r ­ defJO~ efforts to student r-ecruiting and retention through the Improvement ol recruiting processes, academic programs. student life and support service programs " . To put ot "bbuntly." the report ollorms. administrators, fBCuky and staff have to renounce the idea that there's .. no time to meet 5tudent needs •• The 18-membeT Comml«ee chaored by Prof. Frank Jen of Management . was charged by President Ke«er In February Program with 'Eubi·e ' wins prize for FM 88 *' 1979 with analyZing all aspects of the student admission and enrollment systems o4 the University so the Institution can prepare ltseH lor the anticipated dechne m the pool o4 traditional college-age youth The task was divided In two. I admissions and recruiting. and 2 . the enrollment system (including a syS1em for forecasting enrollment) The two and one-hall pounds of reports being circulated now are the result of phase one. [The overall Interim report Is accompanied by seven task Ioree reports on specHic issues .) The interim report looks at enrollment trends .here. and analrze5 and evaluates current processes o admissions and recruitment before coming up with 30 pages of recommendations for ad· ministrative and faculty action . Further work for .phase two of the committee's deliberations Is also outlined . The vanishing of excess demand for higher education . the mas ive Invasion of non -educotionallnstotu llonsln the field ol continuing education . shrinking JOb opportunities lor Ph .D.'s. and "limited at tention" paid to student needs by U/ B faculty and staff have·coused the insUtu tion ''for the first lime to face enrollment problems Uke many other respected pubUc and private universities. ·• the report notes . An- ball game · Add that to the fact that SUNY budgets are enrollment-driven and that fiscal hard times ore the order of the day · and it's a brand new ball game. the committee: says. Among even the "most respected universities, .. a new com~ tion lor students Is unavoidable. Many instilulions are devising more ef· ficient and effective ways to send out information and attract students . New academic and student life programs are being mounted And "d~ facto price cutting" by private universities (through scholarship and federal and state grantsIn-old) is foreseen U/ B has to keep pace How? • ... ·~·· ·a ..,.n: ...,. a. coL s residual honor for Hunt, a jazz pianist and one o4 the clly'o most enthusiastic jaZz promotero. Hunt, who managed to snag an interview wtlh Blake In Toronto, dtuthe personal salilfactiOn galned from the expctlence. u..---.-'tw Some juzy 11'1"'" from 97 -yar-old - . . . . - plallill Eubio aw...... aired In 1979 on Nation.! l'lllllc Radio'• Op6ono program. The lhow, "A eon-..uon INiih Euble Blake.. procluced and '-'-! by John H. Hunt, dlnclor d jaZz provrlllllll'ling fer FM IWBFOI , U/ 8 's pubic ~. .-.dlo -Hunl't· production won a t.oc.l R.dio A.-I , _ Cooporation for Plllbllc Bo~ Hit eX lhows llllectood from 400 -' - -·- • - t h e naaon.l ~. --.1 -only a "I wulnloroiStecf In Eub;. u a musician and would haw gone to Toronto jUIIIo -him . For me h wulfkc medng royalty," h e - . addWig that Blake - . key flgUTe tn dewloprn«nt <X Harlem olrlde plano, In whlc:h the right hand j:>!Ays the melody, the left a "roang" be.. Early In 197 , when the Broadway mutlcal "Euble" was only In the taldng ~~ages, Hunt, u Buffalo connpondent lor Dooonbeol magazine, ..... Invited 10 Toronto by proc~uccn the -x~y CHO-t -JV jazz ahow "P«ter Appleyacd Pl-. " to watch Blake tapa a program. "I aoked II I could bring a . _ ~ and~ MY hdo 10 Euble. Thafa al" Toronto procluccra - . ~~grHable, but empbulaod thet Hunt would haw to ....., hit commmts brlft, thet Eubio r-*1 The ln~CN~ew, they ln*ed . could only lui 5 lo I 0 To Hunl'o IIWprloc, Blake td<ed lor a ·w m ...,u , hit wonk~ lor1h .... d rm Juot Wid About •• "The 8lrtwoocl Rag ," or numa-ouo oct... COfiiPOIIIIont B!! , o4 COUrM. Hunt had ueady watct..d !llak go ttwoo..gh four .......,.,..,. 4S ~ · - · -~.-1.1 Th• louraom drank a 1 1 to the , hot ....,ather at th mmeoot, Friclay. S.... other plcn""· pa 4. �l doily 24, 1980 . ....· ---··-· no ~ In 8lolr.e'a profeaaion .._In any oil.. ... of work. in fact, the '*"" ........ ._.of ............. of the tlmli. ., dan't .,_, how . . to daalbe hta Mndl ...,. to -v thev ......,. neglect of Blaloa'a mualc until re· cent mey be ~ more to ......,..., fal from laahlon than any . - I cooll6derellou. R.gllme ..ached Ill peak around 1915, !Mer ......-glng Into Jazz- Its . . a bebv'•· t...a hood C<JIIIIIIdo oonlrol ........ .,._, plooytng. w n._. .. .. So-""- a main........, - a allglit rhythmic: complexlly which produced simple effects of dlgnlled 8IMe llloled In ann.! In a amolcing jKbl (he pulh unflllend Camela), Hunt - ' t -.1\1 t.lum llbldt by an obvtouaij,ln-conlrol ~. Thought H.n: 1llia guy'a on fire ." a.dt In Bulfalo, Hunt took the 45--mlnut. tapa he hood made wilt& Ed Smith (an FM 88 aWfer and U/8 Black Sludiea fKIII!y mcmbor who had accompanied Hunt to Toronto) , and liNd li as a bella for the "'Con11U18tlon" I'I09'll"' . Hunt promptly got hold of old and new recardlnga £rom Blab'• rec:Ord company, along wtlh RDnlnloclng IIIIth Slale and Blab, a book put out by Blake's own publlahing company. Hunt wori<ed Into the .,_ houn one night making a rough cut; another llx houn were spent in ·pro- fVO!COPIItlon, according to the Harvmd for the - duction. The ruult Is a laadnating glimpse of Euble BW<e: hla lllruggla In early vaudt!llllle, the ever-present racism of the dme, fMndshlpo with the blggla In jazz plano, hla lmporta""" to the davalopmant of atrldc plano. The latter; alales Hunt, "was one of the moot aledrlfying momen In music. • Although the hour-long show seems chock.fulf of c:alchy , _, oongallke ''Kitchan Tom" (1907) , "Chevy Chase" (1914) , and a lilting medlqr from the 1921 musical "Shuffle Along," Hunt used the music as aubtle dluslratlon only' He alio kept hla adllorial comments to a minimum , giving only ab•olutely necauary historical ~ . What about Eubla?" ........ ..._ James Hubert (Euble) Blake was born In Baltimore on February 7 , 1883. In July, 1901 , Blake began hla show bualrwu canter as an 18-yor-old - former · In "Doctor Frazier'a Touring Medicine Show." The plac:a: Fairlleld , Pennsylvania. Following an lntroducUon by a "sp~Nr" (M.C .), Blake and hla partnen 'would perfonn some 10ft shoe on the back of a "mcdk:tne truck ," filled with "llnimants and kinds of weird things ," · as Hunt puts H. AnotNr duty: After someone hood rubbed liniment on the legs of an oolcnol>ly aJiing hone , Blake and hta would walk the hone, damonslratlnll the "miraculous cure• that hood been achieved . • "We gal $3 a v.iftk, room and board. fm tha boot. I gal $3 too, evwybody got t h e - -" 8laka worUcl with "Siewfoot" Neloon, " a great plano player," "Yelow" Neloon , and "Nolty" Bakeman . He alao worUcl wtlh Praton Jackoon, hla putner bdore he met iha lata Noble Slule , hla t:Oiabontoo for owr 60 yean. 'sa..Me,...... In 1921 , Blab and Siule. who hood tamed up aa .a vaudeville duo In 1915, made I to Broedway when thalr musical "Shuffle Along" debuled on May 23. It Dldlon.v of NUOic. R.gllmc probably detlved from the early mtnstrel show tuMS of iha 1840s and from rnarcha, apecillly thoae lmproviled lor New Orluna RMI peradea. Even now, Hunt aaya, "there aren't too many plac:as where you can hear regllma , although H's a pafec:t bridge between daasical music and Jazz-" In iha atruggle foo radal equality, Blake choee to keep a fairly low proNe. "He could !>ave !.en In the forefront of dvll rl!zhts movements," lily& Hunt. "lnJtac:: , he preferred to make his commHmanl to art and life. He used his Intelligence and common sense rather than doing thtnga that would not have varloul .loha-.tFMII. had a book (an election plot: two crooks are running loo mayor) , and was written wtlh the comedy team of Flournoy Mlfler and Aubry Lvlea. "Shuffle Along" was the lint true black musical on Broadway. (Previous black showo were of the slapstick variety, reports Hunt.) And H was the lint musical to portray a black love Interest. "They never had a thread of love In a colored show befooe," aaya Blake. "We weren' aura H would be acoepted ." "Shuffle Along" contains some wellknown tunes: "I'm Just Wild About Harry" -used In Harry Truman's 1948 prealdanllal campaign-and " Love WID Find a Way." Blake recounts ooma fuclnating anecdotes about life In Harlem , circa 1920. Beat putlee "Dicl you ever hear of the house rent ~? WeU, James P. Johown. Willy ~he Uon' SmHh, Fats WaDer, w,te ihe kings of the house rent parties." · At iha time, whites In Harlem would keep raising the rent In order to force black residents to move ou.t of tha area . Hunt nota that iha best musicians In jazz plano were -.nng within a few blocks of nch other. Some of them banded together to combat the rent-raising practice by throwing iha now legendary "house rent" parties. Somaone's wife would be raponsl>le lor preparing chittetlings or putry. And on the music would go, far Into tha night. "They played -'-they were kida-ihay played hOus.i- rent parties $2 a night. But H ain't every night . You play one night , I play another. But In a week , you make $8-$10. week." James P . Jolmaon was the best of the lot . " Willy 'the Uon' was a ~odo but he could do K. And Fats Waller was a we-t plano player. But neHher one of them c:c>fni*Cd with Jamca P.. Jolmaon _ He was so cnatfve." ~ ,Radam W81 • fact of life for paformers -.e Blaka. But Hunt contends that It was been produc:tlva." Hunt emphasizes that Euble did not acqulace to mistreatment of blaclcs, citing a radal Incident which Blake desaibes In the bcoadcast. After World War I, Blake and Slule were playing In Hartford, ConneCticut, when l9mCOfM! stole Sissie's coat. Blake and promptly went across iha street to a gruay spoon" to Investigate. "What can I do lor yO.., boy," waa the response of iha proprietor who sported a ~ apron. "We don't serve your kind . Retootad Blake: "I've been thrown 9111 of better joints than thla." Soma propitious events followed . A newspaper reporter followed them home , asking details of the Incident and then wrote a story. And the great AI Joloon , who had heard about the Insult, offered to put Blake up In a "fine hotel" ape! \O ) alae up heD If they won't serve you.".!IU! Blake dodlnec;l ; he felt this partiCular ~ would only )nVJte inare dl-iteatlnailt. T9 wH,Iils' niel)1ooablecOm~nt on fhe biting rabbit.· ' ' Budget issues aire d in Albany AI a prelminary Al>any last -k. Robert L. taluld the Olancdor budget mMIIng with Pmldent Ketler at length to and moot of hil top admlnilblllhle llllif about aome campua ....._ which may Impact on both thla year'a budget and next year'a budget requat. _ According to Atalltant Executive Vice w..-. President Robert Ketler relayed that ea a reoult of thla faD's Medical School aa:redltation, addlaonal , _ may have to41e alloC:ated ....... _ In adclillon . the Praldent remlndad the SUNY admlnlstnltors that Federal capllatlon funds foo health ldenca progmma iha nation have been neduc:ed. SUNY, he Indicated, should be pNpllned to aupplemant some of the lost dolan to their lour medical centers. A$ far as next year'a budget, SUNY offlc:lals were told lo no uncertain terms that further neducllonsln the Academic Affairs budget here would erode iha fled>Wty of administrators to the point where H. may bec:oma lmpoosible lor iham to make """* ac:ademlcaUy aound decisions. A$ a reauk, retendon could be advenely affected along wtlh U/ B's ability to allract transfer students. The Pruldent also noted, Wagner said , that problems could develop If the Unlv£r$11y 1sn 'I allowed to Ina-ease the amount of money II can olfer lor graduate and teaching assistantships and If H continues to have to olfer noncompeddve salaries to faculty In hlgh demand areas. IDc:reulatiiP dlfBctllt to recndt U/ Bis fllidlng It "Increasingly mpre d~­ ficult" to reault lop faculty In thae areas because of the higher salaries olfered by other (non-SUNY) Institutions, Wagner explalnad . What Ketter suggested to avert an exodus of faculty, Is lnaeaslng the maximum &ala'\' range at the lisslstant prole.SOr k!Vel, h4r·added. •· : · · · Dwing'•"the '-meel!ng; ' W8grier 'said SUNY officials Indicated that U/B "probably won't be able to rely on turnovers" to provide management flulblllty or The Moden 'Euble' The modern musk:al, "Euble," opened resolve budget aDoc:ation prd>lems, and on Broadway In the faD of 1978, followmay be fOfOed to retrench. Ins several months at Philadelphia's No further dlacusslon occurred on the Walnut S t. Theatre. "Euble," Hunt notes , possib!IHy of closing one SUNY campus features the dancing and singing of to offset reductions at others. In earlier brothers Maurice ancf Gregory Hines In conversations, Wagner saki he was told an aHempt to revive many of the Blake that auch a move would save only about originals from "Shuffle Along." Because $10 millton (out of an approximately of. soma legal dl!flc:ultiea with release of $900 million budget) and that the resulting pollllcal ramifications just "The Shuffle book, however, " Euble" contains on Blake's music from wouldn't be WOflh the savings. the show, along other of his comGiven the country's current economic positions . malalae, the somber nawa that the State Is How has Blake stayed so young? It's now behind In Ill projected revenues and an Interesting, d Inevitable , question. the fact that contractualaalary Increments Blake teDs the story of a woman with are due In 1981 , Wagner llgurea SUNY "milk legs" (will there ever a better wiU have to use aD Its pobtic:al muscle to metaphoo lor cold, vertiginous lear?) who get next year's budget through the Will afraid to go out on stage. Even with legislature. aU the aylng and protcalatlons, when the Before the six-hour session concluded, music started , out aha went. W-sner said U/8 representadvea were And that, aaya Euble Blake, Is the . asked to gather Information on current secret. salary achedulea lor fac:ultv teaching In "When they -..rt tha.t music, I go right MJIIard Almooa College and to prepare a on out." new achedule propoaal. Si""" MFC facul· ty haven't received a pay boosl In six yean, Wagner IUspecls the adlustment wll be "significant." Hopefully, the Increment will aloo act as an Inducement lor other faculty to teach In MFC, he added . 8icyde traffic between the two campusea Ia already heavy , Taylor lndir:ated . M_d_bede ........ The bikeway wiD make H safer. SUNY also gave the go-ahead foo a The pr~llor the project Ia strongly lan to provide mooa dorm beda for the supported by blc:vde travel experta within aU of 1981. Bac:a.... of a declining pool the Niagara f'ronder Transportation of high school grads from the Eighth Committee . Wori< on K could begin 6s Judldal Dlslrld, Wagner said mooe ouiearly as next sp<lng, Taylor suggested . of-town students will be accepted and additional beds are nMdad to accom· modate iham. :a ·Hearing slated on U / 8 bikeway plan PlAne foo • PI'OI>OIIId 3.2-mlle ba.ev..ay thit Main Str- and Amhast connecting will be aiNd by the State Department of T raNpO<tation at • mMIIng Thundalf, July 31 , at 7 :30p.m . In the Amherst Town Hall, 5583 Main Str'HI The DOT has to dale cboculled plana for the project wilt& the Town of Amherst, Erie County, U/ 8 and the iagora Fron~~ Corntr-.'• Bkyde c:ampuMS ,_ Accordirlll to Alan E. T..,...., aenior deolgn ....,_ DOT, thr• routa un<Hr conaldaraaon OM would I* h =ou n for a lhort dlalantot, folow Highway as •• - lo ·from .. anO tberi 1011 to Hendrtdca Slnct, Anolher -w .... to ~. tum - 'that on Longmeadow to Roaadale, which becOIMI Sweet Home at Eggert. A third route would follow Swut Home to Rooedale wlh a jog aaou Mlllenport to Hendricks. Coots loo iha project could range up to $250,000, aaicl Taylor, ~ on what roule II eventudy Mleatd .-The Mllenport rout , foo example, would requn ODnllrUc:llon of a c:lua one bl<eway pGhaps tn the median, Of on a poved _ , between and the cwb. Some of the olher rouMI on leal weltrafllc:ked retldcntlal would limply .... exlatlng roadways; the only wOdt necaaary would daignatlnll be polling ligna . . . blbway. r. Chairman-elect Dr. ~ A. Katz, UIOdate dean foo lludent and cunlc:ular al!aln, School of Medldno, fo c:halrman'-aloc:t of the AModatlon of Amarlc:an Medk:al Colloges' Northaaat Group on Medk:al Ecluc:atlon_ Katz, U/8 ....ate dean Iince 19.75, waa named to iha position at the Group's annual ~ r-.tly In Baltimore . The Group II ....._.t of represen tallvea from 30 medal ochoola In the Northolt No final dec:lllon has been made on where academic offlon now occupying dorm specc may be relocated , but Wagner indlc4tcd Rld111 La II a poatMIIty. Normaly at a prdmlnary budget maallnll a full budget Ia praMDtad. This year, however, due to lengthy Ilona and the late acceptance of the 198()..81 budget, U/8 offlc:lalt were asked to give only hlghlighb of Mid year's request. Wagner lilt dial ~ had no negaUve Impact on the JlrOC*Idlngs. d...,. �July Z4, 1980 ....e hn _....., POeuy Report American aUenation from it is attributable to how it's taught, Koch contends the npart ...... theM : eSenlor ~ ' - to set a priority on allrKtiDg and boldtng ......,Is, !11'*1"'* and uncler!vaduate , and mUll bed< lhat c:ommttment wllh 11J51MY and human ,_,..,.,.._ e ln....,.. where U/ 8 has comparatiVe academic and flnandel advantages, a ~ effort Is needed to develop and ddvtr quality academic and student life programs. • A modem and cohesive recruiting and admissions program has to be developed to Identify the students we want, to Inform them of what we have to offer, and ·~o flldlllate their application . admission and ultimate enrollment.• hllh Bp~~ Ropooooo Siol Poetry Is "'ovable," mnarked poet, playwrjght and educator Kenneth Koch . h ........ unconoc:lous yeamlngs and folgolten emollons; II makes one feel. Why oomethlng.., "'ovable".ls so alen.lo • large oegment of American IOdcly, he lheorioed lui week at the FES Summer Forum, Is, dlrecdy atllt>utable to the way It's Initially taught In gra~ ochools. The problem Is later compounded, he lamented, by high school and college lnJirudlon . I<Dch, a prnl....- of English and com~ llleratwe at Columbia, where he received his M.A. and Ph.D., complained that the selection of poems normally presented lo omentary school students Is too "Innocuous" lo e>ee11e their Interest. To boot, when good poems ore pruented, passages are often taken out of context so the rul meaning becomes obtcwed. But selection Is only part of the p(Oblem. The method ol teaching poetry. paJ1k;u)atly at the high school and college levels, furiher mlsundentandlng and fru.olratlon . aw.a... n..,-·t ...... Students tum off lo poetry because they are compelled to look for symbols 'or "hidden meanings" which frequently just don'I exist. Only a small &-. of poets ~used them. And, lnslsts)b:h, even thole who did, such as Yea , can be enjoyed wtlhout a clear understanding of their meaning. Often, noted Koch, only the poets therrwclva realy lmow the precise lnlei'J>I:elation. The l"'!Onlno given by One lodMdual ti ProbablY ..; ~ as li!al,adyiii>Ced.by """"-"Whv can't red just mean r~ ouked the author of Rose, WMre Did Yot.o Gel Thai &d? He satdontcely vowed that the word red doesn't always have lo llgnfy tomething aloe, 8ke the "circulatory l!l*m -or bleeding." Becauoe students are taught to look for such · meanings , they become "humilated" and "feel stupid" when they e.n't dedpher what'• tuppOMd to be the ·rear ,_ge. n. OOYiouo '" Ignored far "somelhlng deeper.• Koch, w h o - 14 boolls and oucceufuly taught poetry lo disadvantaged youngAttl tn New Yori< Cl1y as ....U aslo cllillenl tn a Lower East Side nunlng home, blamed the lnlecuJ1ty of ~ny-=... think that when they leach poetry, they are UMiat." But If they can tall llbout symbolo - "that's hard." il'• liM "doing oomethlng," he ICoffed .. But "you can't teach poetry •e ..__ .... phyolca." Kocft ~ that It's "never loo late to IMm 1o rud and wr1le poetrY,• al>elt the younper the . "'t 1 a nallnl talent people have, though f - have wat talenl," he oflored. U.. the llbllty 1o draw, Koch be.kws one's poeUc tllicnll can be developed and become ,..,.. IICphilllcaltd wlh pnctlce. In order noc 1o ll)lmle the crutMty of -"vva, Koch rec:omnwnded lhat llaChon tel lludanto opelling. , _ and punctuation, "don't that..,..,..., ....aser.~ He ..... feelo lnchen should . . poetry .. be cdtlcal of anyiiUdenl'• Ewn "' n dednu wlh ClGiogo INdents, - allldam should 6e paolllw," he - - . I. ~ of hit c:oleaaue ......,_., Koch rnHIIatnold ihat "\'ou can't apect lo ploont . . - one day and the ,_. eome wlh pnu-jng ." Eve~ - . he arguod, don~ IMm from alllclom .. much .. from the won leedbedt and lnlilllld.._ of of recommendallon$, • •Aalang - Wlletdo....,_? KofiMIII the opposite for the tyro by Inhibiting creativity. The last lmperati_ve, Koch cited, Is for teachers to Insist that their students be "aazy, nutty, sUiy and stupid" when they write poetry. "For adults It's c;alled being lma9lnative," he added wryly. The point here Is to dlocot.orage "conventional solutions." Unfortunatley, he lamented, too often teachers encurage conventionally and by doing so thwart the creative process. To help students along, Koch said he generally gives sugestions on what to Write abciu! and J>WPC!llely _~ "lri· splrln9'rather than Umlflt>g topics." For Instance: woulr;l~'t as 11--. k' write aiX>ut aorn..lhtng ... nebulOus .. 1\ winter scene; Instead. he would ask them to Imagine they were snowflakes wllh the capability of landing wherever they wanted. He also tells his young poets to use tlYCryday words and phraseology In a way that conforms lo natural speech. In other words, they should avoid starting their sentences wllh "Love Is ... " or ~would that.. .. " ,J¥ s.cnrt••· . Because Koch believes words have a "secret life" of which W.. are not always consciously aware, he often does exercises wllh his students to facllitate this discovery. For example, he may have (as he did with students close their the audience) , them clap or whistle, and ask what color they "saw.• Suddenly the color yellow aseuma a new definition; one lrnposd>le 1o find In Webster. · Koch moves abot.ot his room while teaching poetry and reads exampla of stude.n ts' wortc's. Again , he never criticizes. Once the example Is set. Koch finds that students foUow suM and refrain 1rotn negative comments. Eventually, he gets his students to read their own work "In a natural voice" and cadence, and recommends they read other poets for pracllce . Koch suggested the IUmtng of definition• (onomatopoeia or alliteration, for oumple) be kept separate from the actual wr11tng procao. As far as he'• concerned, they're "generalzed terms" that newr realy help poets 1o lmpn>ve their . .rill. He conceda, though , that since they'r&.dl asked on standardized IHII, they should be taught. eva Esposito renamed as head of RARI pi-. Salvatore R. Elpooito has been appolnt.d lo hltt MCOnd three-year term as chairman ol the Oap.rtment of R«reatlon, Athldcs and ~ lnstructton (RARI) . elf September 1, 1980. E.postto joined the faculty In 1973 .. II .....:late ~ In I School of Hu.llh Education end awotnl..t RARI chairmen the department was eoubllthed In {977 He alooM hod <:Oidl of vonlly - The committee report emphasizes that such an effort does not mean dUutlon of quality or abandonment of excellence. It notes the complaints of "some faculty and staff ... that for various reasons U/ 8 cann,ot· attract a large enough number of graduate and undergraduate students to maintain a quality standard acceptable to them ." but Insists that these people have to more precisely define what they're talking abot.ot. The panel "invites these faculty and staff to make objective comparisons of the quality of !lj'B students with those attracted by .large publlcly-rupported universities, W ore taking action which may bring consequences the entire faculty and staff have to live to regTet." The report sees "no reason" to change current procedures for developing admis sions po/ldU. but calls for Implementation of a reaulting planning system as soon as possible. A University-wide President's Enrollment Board with extensive administrative representation should be the prtndpa] consuhatlve body for the system, the report recommends. Two faculty should be named to serve as special counsels to the Presldmtln this are1r, ahch small taslc Ioree estal)ltshed to ~~ate meaningful Implementation ·of pbltcies. - After c:onsuhation beginning at the department level and continuing through the President's Enrollment Board . target numbeB of new students to be enrolled each year · by DUE and each faculty shot.old be developed and used for budge! purposes. the panel urga. This should be eot.op(ed with regular monitoring of external factors affecting enroOment . These steps wiD cauoe units to ap proach recruiting more seriously and deia>erat,.ly, the panel contendo. The report cautions that when the President and the President's EnroUment Board have set such recruiting targets for a few years. they will have also simultaneously decided the approximate student compositions of U/ 8 . "Because of the current faculty compositions, lacul· ty resources will not be easily shiftable ... during the nat lew years; "so "'Improper stude:nt composftion can cause ligniflc:ant dlsparlt\l ln faculty loads and, thus. affeet significantly facuky and stu-. dent mcnles. Further. the student composition so reached may not be a dalrable one In the long run . The Committee urges , therefore, the President and the President's Enrollment Board keep these Implications In mind when settl.ng student re<:n~Hlng targds ." Re-caaiM.-ydolae The report calls for re-examination of current recrultlng procedures and publications to se K they're the best pood>le. The same Is urged for orientAtion , advising, registration, student billIng , and career planning systems. Procedures and programs for facllitating llUdents trantlerring from DUE to other academic un as majors have to be developed 1o help cut atll1tlon, the panel nota. And Intellectual and IOdal activities should -be encouraged · by academic units. The Ofllcc of Admllsk>nl and Records. the panel report .-..:ommendt, should be , _ . . . . for attr-.g and ...,...ng undergraduate. at al lewlo. (Gteduate ~ should continue handling own.J To fdtAote this. the commMtee calls for : • chenglng Mr.R'• name to the Ofllcc of Adm-.o for .dded ~ on that function; • ~ Ill recruitment staff &om live lo a minimum of eight: A~ Admissions to Capen HaD at • and atablishlng within Admllslons a Recruiting Center to "hq> Identify and develop modern recruiting methodo." Formal feeder school .amongements should be established and alumni and the MORE IN 11tE FALL TIM lengthy and lnYolved report of the Jen· Committee • • -.-.......1 bv the R-'*" late Monct.y........... ....., • """ ........ for prepanitlon ... the ac:cotDpanylnsj lkdc:hy ~- An ln- clepch ~ of ... .........,. .... I'KOIIllllelld.- wiD be preeentad In the laB. Public Affairs division more closely aligned with the effori . the report goes on . Terrible prob.._.' The "terrible coordination proS ms between the large number of units whose actions or decisions affed the ability of U/ 8 to attract students [Financial Ald. Housing, Student Accounts. the Computer Center, DUE advisors, and A&R) should be worked out through an Admissions System Board, the report suggests. FlnaUy. a monitoring system should be established. to review the entire process and ensure its smooth operations, ex· tending to a formal audit every three years by the VIce President lor Academic Affairs. '"Tile reason for recommending such a monitoring system Is that the Committee wants an early warning system established. Such a system will give U/8 senior , administrators some advance warning on what wiD likely go wrong Insofar as stu dent recruiting Is concerned . The warning will enable (them) to devise ways and means to rrevent the worst from happen· lng. It wll also enable U/ 8 to avoid the repetition of such errors In the future , thus. leading In a long run to a more effective student reaultlng system ." In addition to Jen , members of the Comm!Hee to Study Operational Processes are : Gale Carrflhers . Sara CtcereUI , Richard Dremuk. Catherine Alcklnger. Benjamin Gebhart. George Hochfield. Leonard A. Katz. Mary Mann , Joel Mayersohn, Ann Piech. Joyce Plnn, Brian Ratchford . Richard Stggelkow. Robert Stern. Eric Streiff, Robert Wagner and Claude E. Welch Jr. The report Is advisory to the President. DIAL project expanding Does the name DIAL ring a bell? DIAL (Direct Information Access Une) began operation last March at U/ 8 and Is the only campus telephone Information service In New York State offering students a selection of tapes on .a variety of rele· vant conc:ans. It was Instituted last term by Student Affairs on an experimental basis to ddermlne the ntent of the need for and uoe of such a system . Evaluations Indicated an expanded venlon would be welcome. The all-new DIAL will consist of tapes from every Interested department, Olfice and service on campus. Students will be able to caD for information on health concerns, academic or personal Issues. campus acttvltles. etc. The system will operate six ev...Ungs a week from 5 -11 p.m. Trained operators will answer phones which handle up to four caDs at once. The advantages of a program such as DIAL are numerous, Student Affairs ol.flclals offer. Students are provided a one- stop Information source as convenient as their telephones. Telephone conlad auur a ealer's anonymity. This wiD be apedaly Important when c:akn seek Information on delicate ltfueo. • DIAL Is funded under an Income offset format. All partlctpants are asked to pay $20 per tape per academic year. If you are Interested In tndudlng yot.or offlcc or department In the DIAL prognom . con· tAct Sue Bdckman , Student Affairs. at 636-2259 �4 July 24. 1980 ' �July 24. 1980 31 foreign executives here for 6 weeks work in English & business n.. A slx ~week educational apeience ilrst $Oclal event for the visitors was combining studies In business managea reception Sunday.July 13. hosted by ment and English language p(Oficiency Is Dean Joseph A . Alutto of the School of taking place on campus this sum..- for Management and his wife . Rosemary. at their horne in Eggerisvtlie. 31 high-lew~ business executives and unlv<!nlly profe5$01'$ !rom 13 nations. Dr. and Mrs . Robert L. Ketter also had The' International Executive Program a ...-.:ej,tlon for the group. in Management and English Language. in Its third year. is jointly sponsored by _ ,.... loob at Aaatcae the School of Management and the University's Intensive English Language One of the highlights of the program, a Institute (lEU) . panel discussion on • Japanese PercepThe program . which began with tion of American Management .~ will be registration on July 10 and ends August open to the public. It is ocheduled &om 22 . includes classroom instruCtion. visits 2-5 p .m ., Wednesday. August 6, at the to industrial plants and business organizaKraus Conference Center, Crosby Hall. tions on an internship basis. a two-day l1le panelists will be Jo~ Aral of the stay at the homes of area famdies. and Japan Productivity Center In recreational trips . Washington, D.C .; Yoshiyald Kawokatsu Courses relating to both private and of Nippon Steel, New Vorl< City; and public sector administration wiU be conKenneth Suzuki of Mitsubishl lnternaducted at the School of Management . ttonal , New York City. language studies will take place at the Usted as special guest lecturers are lEU at EDicott . Sally O'Roark , a vice president of Erie Savings Bank , and S~san Stevens, a When they're &om Ph .D graduate of U/ B who teaches at l1le 31 persons already enrolled are Nichols School, who gave their respec· from Mexico. Spain . Haiti. Japan . tive views on · American Women in Taiwan . Korea . Denmark . France. Togo. Business;" History Professor Milton Colombia. Indonesia . Nigeria and Hong Plesur, "American History and Culture;" Kong Erie County Executive Edward An August 9- 10 weekend stay with Rutk ' , "Buffalo and Western New area families is being arranged by the BufY . Henry Coords, president of falo World Hospitality Association . ~er-Price . "American Management ," Inte rnship opportun ities are being of. and James Michaels. editor of Forbes fered by the new Buffalo Hilton Hotel. magazine , "Future Challenge to Marine Midland Bank. Bethlehem Steel. American Mangement ." Erie Savings Bank . Fisher-Price Toys and Four of the lectures wdl be given at 7 the Erie County Industrial Development p .m . In 352 MFAC, EDicott . These in· Agency dude Rutkowski, July 29, and Coords. -- ..... July 30. l1le Michaels lecture Is scheduled !rom 2-5 p .m .. August 1, in the Kraus Center. Recreational activities will include two picnics, sports activities on campus, trips to Niagara Falls, Toronto, Artparlc, and the Albright Knox Ari Gallery, and even· ing movies. Bhatt aaciO.- Program dtrectors are Dr. Bhal J . Bhatt. director of the International Management and Policy Analysis Project in the School of Management, and Or. Stephen C . Dunnett, director of the lEU . Assisting in the sponsorship are the Council on International Studies, and the OffiCe of Summer Sessions. The visltcm Uve at Amherst and "commute" to Main Street by bus for management classes. All communication will be in English. The objectives of the program are to provide an overview of the various disciphnes in the American management f~eld. to serve as a 50undlng board for the exchange of ideas and sharing of management expertise, and to improve verbal and written communk:atton skills in English. The program also Is designed to provide an academk: orientatton for foreign executives planning to begin studies for a Master of Business Ad minlstratic.o (MBA) degree in this country . Upon successlul completion of the program . participants will be awarded certificates by the University. Community Adviso ry group seeks nominees for 1980 'O utsta nd ing Women' awards A nominating campaign has been launched to ftnd Western New York 's The reoogntlion luncti~on Is sponsored on an a UemaHng year schedule The Oct . seven most ...Outstanding Women·· for 8 luncheon will be the second under this (G N S .H .). education : Gladys K com munity servtce . Dr Jean Northco« . Drewelow. communications: Ma xin~ N Brandenburg . art s. a nd Marie V Richard son . government "'Outstanding Wo men" nominat ion~ will be accepted from throughout th' eight<ounty Western ew York area professions. Sister Mary Charlotte Barton Manch said 1980 format l1le Outstanding Women awards pro· gram , begun in 1971. is sponsored by the U/ B Community Advisory Council Win· ners will be honored at the eighth The 1978 "Outstandmg Women" were Mary L. Herman . business; He len Urban . Communlly -Un lver sity Recognition Luncheon ocheduled for Wednesday. October 8. In the Ballroom of the new Hilton Hotel on the waterfront Chotoes lor "Outstanding Women" may be made In any or ali of the seven categories listed Of) the nominating form The categories are : arts , business, com- $2 million U.S. grant funds U I 8 cancer study munkattons. Community service. educa - A $2 million, five-year National Cancer virus and cervical and penis cancers Institute grant almed primarily at ""-Pior- Large numbers of social factors Involve<' ing benefldal effects some nutrients ap· in cancer of the testes will also be lookeo pear to have against cancer has been at , 'Graham said . awarded to Sociology Professor Dr. SaxHe added that the role many Roswell Park Memorial Institute personnel wil on Graham. Graham, who is also a professor of play in these studies and have played ir social and preventive medicine, has con- his earlier ones cannot be mlnimiz£<1. duded ~ipidemlology studies for the past Grant co-Investigators include Drs ten years on !acton which may contribute James Marshall, U/ B assistant profeaor to or helP prevent cer1aln types of cancer. . of oociology; Curtis Mettlin , chief of Some a( his studies suggest that adequate epidemiology at RPM! ; Edwin Mb-and . amounts of VItamins A and C and other associate directbr of RPMI ; Peter Green nutrien may be protective. l1le new wald , director of epidemiology for the grant will allow continuance of one of New York State Health Department ; tt- studies and implementation of two John Gentry, Erie County health comothers. missioner, and Roger Priore, head of "Certain nutrients, notably_V'rtamins A computer services, RPMI . and C , as well as fiber and oertaln Othe to be Involved include Drs Archemicals In crudferous vegetables such nold Mittelman , RPMI . gastrointestinal as cabbege and Brus.ls sprouts appear canc:er; Stuari Fischman , U/ S professor to reduce the risk of oome cancers," of oral medicine, oral cancer: Donald Graham said . Tissue culture and animal Shedd , RPMI. head and neck ; Howard studla by other have sug· Stoll , RPMI , melanoma ; Takuma gesled this .. well. Nemoto, RPMI. breast cancer; William Dr. Graham said , however, that more Dugg]eby , RPMI . human genetics ; delinit!ve information muot be obtained Wlllilm Rawls. Ur)lversity of Western Onby furthc 'reaarch to cHtermine to what tario (London) . Herpes II uuys; and extent tt- and other nulrlerlts may help Marcia RUSMII of the lnsl!tute for Rewarch on Alcoholism. prol«<llgiiiNI cancer. . One study will focus on evaluating in· formatlol) on dlcWy hablla (or vitamin usooge) and tnddence of cancer In 240,000 New Yod<ers who volunla111y compldod during the past Jer my able an auoc t professor few months. Arlolh. wll foeut more In· of mu . be•n a"'arded·• fellowshop lenolwlv on the nUII1tlonallntake tlwough from til<- American Council of I earned cliol .,.. vltamino of 2000 cance- patients ~ and 2000 others who have nol had the Noble wUI uw th• f htp tu study dloeMe. " Lot Med-al Uturg ofth<- C "" A thkd otudy will ~ate on Churches of the Low Countrtft and or poeolble reJ.tionshlp "-'-" Herpa D thern Franc• " tion , government and the professions . Nominating forms have been mailed this month to various Institutions and organlz.ations, but also may be obtained by writing to· 1980 Women s Recognition Luncheon , Office of Public Affairs. 516 Capen HaD. State University at Buffalo. Amherst , N. Y 14260 The t lephone number is 636-2925. Co·Chalrs of the recognition luncheon are Allalec A Babbidge. community rela· - · director. Delaware North Com· panics, Inc., and Dr. J . Warren Perry. profi!Hor, health oclences administration . at the Unlverslty. They point out that tickets for the Oct. 8 luncheon may be oblained through the U/ B Office of Public Affairs or from members of the Community Advisory Council . Dr. Jooeph Mench, chalrrnan of the Council and fonmer superintendent of ochools. City of Buffalo, said that nominations mUll be received by Aug. 15 to rec«<vc proper consideration. • Addltonol nomination padtages are avallablc." he further advised , "and will be forwarded on request • '"Thlo Ill your oppor1unity," Manch said. "to recognize outotanding women In out Western 1\1...., York community . "Selocltlon of t"'- for citation wll be hued 011 prof-..! accomplishment, comm""!!Y tnvol\lement and lud«nhlp .,.._. award reclplonts ar ineligi- Aloo t~ • • curTtnl U/ B ~NcMnts. and U/ B I and staff ble me In addlllon, the N nole that wll nol be~ in aboentlo .,.. I)QIIhumoutly Al:t!ve candlda for public ... nol ~ •-archers q- Noble receives ACLS fellows hip �• July 24, 1980 VIE OINTS Does ·a usterity rule out excellence?' EDrrOR'S NOT£: The 1oUowtnti ed· The chaBeogc which we face II to ftnd appropdale ways of building upon and uUIIdng " - for the furth. enrtchment and ~ting ol our d..._: "Eac:tiMnee and the New Au.terity: .........,lnary R~ on 5yolem Opportunities ..... glwn by SUNY Chancdlor 0111 R. Wharton at a convocation of dhtinguished SUNY faculty at SUNY/ Albany, May 2. academic J1"9"1'111 achieving even gruW excelence. In teaching, -.:h. . Moe! admlnlstraton ere, after all, former facultv members. They begin thetr carwn as acholars, committed to the life of the mind . So<n«how they ftnd themselves with growing oulside responslbllltla: commlllee won. first, perhaps, later departmental chairs. They become deans, directors , provosts , vtcepresideniS, presidents, somellma even chanc:cllors.' In the process they gain somethrng and they lose something .... Adrntnlstraton Inevitably adminlsier ... . and that, to our sorrow, Is frequently mon a matter of bureaucracy and management than of intellectual Inquiry, academic probing. and the cooperative Speald"'J for mysd, I find the trade'911 melanclloly, however necessary H may be . A unlvers· lly, after all, is not just another ooganlzallon. If public, the university is not merely an IICJP8IIdage of government; II private, II is not merely a purveyor of educatiOnal "Ml'Yic:a" for a rnarl<et of "consumer dlenb.• In hod, H might be a good thing to think about getting rid of that currently . prevaier)t terminology, to say n6thlng of the attitudes H bnplies. For a university is, In Its essence, a _,sal and Inimitable ~tk>n . Unique In Its lragilltla as wd as Its strengths, H traces ~ . , . _ back at least to class;cal antiquity, Its futura at least forward to the rntllennium. Complex in Its c:hanglng mls· slono and evolving roles, H nevertheless founds Itself upon a single overriding value, without which Its Inherent nature mull dlulpate. 1hc value is exullence . To be sure, excellence is a multifaceted concept. As I have wggested many times before, H requln!s one kind of excellence . to open a path for the gifted , highly motivated student, who needs not so much to be taught as to be helped to learn. It requires another sort of CX· oellenc:c to awaken and expand the world of the great majority of av..-- students, prepM1ng them not only to functiOn in the wort...day ~ but also to ~ and fu themaelves amid the cultural l'll:hMa of our civilization. And yet a dllfemnt sort of cxoeDence II needed to reach out to the culturally, economically. and academlcaly lmpoverlohed, to help tham oven:omc disadvantages incurred ~ no faub of their own , and to restore to them the measure of equHy and opportunfty prornloed in both the writlc1 and unwrillcn charters of our punull of truth . ...lion. political life 'that will for years-to-come shape both the overall State budgets and the level of State support we can expect for operatiOns within the University. In the context of the New Austerity, will excellence at the State University of New York be an unavoidable casualty? I am convinced that Hneed not. Indeed M must not-provided that we read with courage, vigor. and Imagination. 1hc New Austerity calls not for ostrichism, burying our Individual and collective heads In the sand while leaving our flanks open to allacks. Neither does II call for bu'!lness-as· usual, nor cet:lalnly for hoPeleso resignatiOn to a~ - · -dctwJ> process that could aD """ ..,.,. no lea than the dlsri\antlii.g a( llie nallon'slargest and most dlverx networi< of educatiOnal ~ and fadllties . Rather, the New Austerlly caDs for InIllatives and lnvemnents, for an ac:tivisl strategy lor change aimed at preserving and even enhancing the vlebllltv, ..Jfecllveness and, above all, the excellence of the entire State Unlverslty. As an economlsl, I am Nmlnded of the fad that the best lima for lr)dlvldual and corporate tnvemnent ere in fact hard times. I believe hard times can also be the best time for InstitutiOnal tnvemnents-so long as they . ""' thoughtful, wellplanned, and appropriate to the rullties of our circumstances. If they meet such crHeria, invemnents and tnlllattves now will more dian return their coots In terms of " bolghter future for the State Unlvenlty. , . .............. lloltla. . . . What ere the investments 'and In· llla11ves I propoee to """""""'"' the New AusterHy? I deresay you have heard or read about them aD aftady , butiRt me briefl9 lisl them again . Flnt is public Mnllce, an adlvtty I cornmended for highe JXIorily _Immediately after aMUmlng ihe SUNY Chancdonhlp almost two-and .... half . years "'I"· In esaence, pubk SBvlce II the llppbllon of the oystem's raourea and cxpat1oe to the ldenllllcatlon and tolullon of Important public problems, " IM)I be providing technical .-qnoe to local or State goyernment, prornotlniJ and lourlsm In the Slate. conducting coni.........,.. or In--we tralnlng for .,.... ~. deYeloplng youth programs, or """"'"ding to the .--arch· ....to of a INjOI' ..,... porallon. SUNY II heavllv involved In public SBvlce aftady, and the ln\lolvement is wowing. 1hc net ..!feet, . , . . _ , II not merely one of the Univlnlty providing • eodaly-deslrllble SBvlce. Bv participating In such dlorts, - aloo -.;then our abaly to conduct tradllanal J1"9"1'111 lor our dear- and aedl-ttd llludenll. Above al, we C<>l\lrtlule to the . - tiCOnOmlc wei- ~ - State upon"""-- s.cond II --.11. AI pnMnl, SUNY hae ~ 3 ,000 adlw -m. ad ..... lion, and lnlnlrog prq.cto under -.y on 29 ~- Supported by alm<ist $180 milllori' liom federal, state, and private sources, these · projects Involve over 16,500 people on a fuD- or part-time basis. Yet 1n compa11son to many other colleges and universities, the SUNY campuses ere not receiving their fatr share of funds. In 1977, for example, New York State ranked a poor fourth behind California. Maryland, and MassachU5etls In the dlstrtlullon of federal research and development dollaB.... Even more Important, SUNY NSeaR:h Involvement Is underdeveloped In relation to our own IJ}stltutk>nal capacllles. We can do more, al1<l "!" should dp. more. . , • • , • • Third is·lntemational program•. SUNY has a respectable level of effort In such things as exchange prt>Wilms for students and scholars, and I anticipate !his will continue and grow. At many other major U.S . universities, however, InternatiOnal activtlles go much further, as knowledge resotirca are deployed to assist ln economic, ~f. and cultural ad vancement In developing nations throughout the world. SUNY has yet to move subetantially into the latter kind of piOg!'ammlng, but our potential for H Is ~ - New Vorlc State Is a world center lor finance , commerce, the arts, communications and ethnk: diverIlly-our State University should also be corr_..tingly InternatiOnal. Fourth Is lnsllttJ-.aJ deueloprnent and p r f - fund rolling. Of .. the initiatives we can undertake, voluntary financial support from private oowces has the !J'Utesl potential for assisting the University's excellence. Privata fund raising provtcles flcxllle dollars .for such things as student ocholanhlps, endowed faculty chan, lb-ary support, lnslrudlonal In· nov~Uon , 1neenUve ~rograms for research, and cultural prt>Wilm advancement. While SUNY does not have an established tradition of private fund railIng, a lew campuses do have experience In the area. We also have 705,000 alumni, a relatively young but numerltally formidable body of _,sal friends with whom to begin . ....,..._..... Overen:hing and yet permeating each of the four II " fifth Initiative: building upon the SUNY ll!*m asaO)IIIem. The oppattunllla to capllabe upon our reoourca as • oyttlam are most cxdtlng. Every eoncelvable field of human knowledge II taught somewhere In our l!/lkm. 1hc technical, ldentlllc, and ocholetl)l c:ompetencla of oyz faculty who teach " - fields ""' even broader. Just r.n.:t • moment. In the 11!9'eg.Bte, In any field or cJu.- ol ~. our total !.culty in quabty and quantity cannot be malched by .,Y other · untve.lly. Whether ll II art restoration or faohlon , ~ or model building p/>yllca or millie-the c:olecave lntcllac: tual ........._ locallld on our various :---lfvlewedaea and pubk SBvlce, our ¥fernwide c:apabihes, If ll<dP8IIv cxplolttd, wll, I believe, enable die State Uniwnlty of New Yort. to~ a level of erntnence •nd excellence that would be unmatched in higher aducallon . • In teaching, we need to explore and experiment with ways of ullklng our diverM oystemwide competencies. Faculty cxchanga, visiting semes$ers for students, oystem dialogue: or seminars in a dioclpllne, InstructiOnal TV tapes by master SUNY teachers In highly specialized areas to supplement regular Instruc tiOn - an Honors College and Honors Scholarships- these and rllany others of. fer cxdtlng opportunities. In NSeaR:h we have already begun-to build systemwide task fort:;!S and consortia devoted to key areas- energy, health odences, urban affairs, the environment. Sbnllarly, In public service, we ere building a capability to access and Identify required talent available on our campuses. Building a profile of faculty talent or Interest is only a first step in the creation of a networi< able to respond to ever ~ public 'Service demands. 1hc State University of New York Is more than the largest stale oystem In the nation-It is also the most diverse-l!mbraclng a heterogeneous collection of lnstHullonal type$ and missions. Many of 4 your ideas and suggestions on how we might build even further upon SUNY as a oystem emerged In your deliberatiOns this "."'!o. more 5!'!1· .w•.~. •'• . . ~- . ·~-,- . ~ Thne c:noclal poboU let me conclude , by stressing three crucial points. Fnt, each of the Initiatives I propose must be undertaken as systemwide InIllatives . An uncoordinated. piecemeal approach will be fer less ..Jiective than a cooperative . interactive ImplementatiOn that makes use of sharing campus facilities and expertiR, e hmlnation of duplicatiOn of ..!fort, multlcampus and IJlUitldloctplinary task groups, and all of the unique modes of operation to which a system is so weD suHed. Second, aD of the proposed lnlllatives have the potential for providing the Unlvo;rsJty wHh substantial addHional financial JUpporl or savings. In hard times, this is obviously no small advantage . Nonetheless, we must be sure that the leadership of the State realizes any seK-generated support is complementary to State support, not a replacement for H. New Yort. State appropriatiOns will continue to provide the largest portion of our ongoing funding, as is appropriate to our public mandate and mlsolon . AnaOy, each olthe proposed lnlllaUves Is not merely an expedimt, conceived to mlligale the -WOfSI ..Jiects ol a period of fiscal stringency. Rather, they ere aU legitimate academic diNcllons tn and of themselves; designed to build upon the greatest strengths of the St.re University of New York . These are the dlreetions in which I believe SUNY should move regordless of our budgetary situation. They ere the directions that•will lead the Unlvenlty Into the future that 11 best far the Institution and best lor the dttzens H was aeated to aerve . - catto. R. Wbrtoa, h . Practicing law Charles E. Donegan , the first black to on the faculty ol the U/ B School of Law, 1970-1973, and a former assistant regional toutsel and minority- business entetprlse repr-ntative with the U.S Environmental Protection Agency in Chicago, has recently entered die private practice of law In that dty At U/ B. he taught eontrac:ts. corporate, conslttu · tiooal , employment diJcrtmlnallon, In· surance ond consumer law. setW �7 ,..., 24,1980 GeaEd Personnel sponsoring workshops for professionals Implementation committee ponders whether there are enough courses for faU 1981 inception A 19-memt.r llllk farce for Implementation ol the General Educ:allon l'n9am II now lllldng a 1-..d look Ill lwo - - - · Dr. Robert Cerwny ol ~ -..t. c:t..lnn.l ol the pu>el, rwports: 1. c.n the lmowlldge Mllq) by the IIIJIItO'I'ICi F..ullv s.n.te report on GeNnl Educallorl be lmpl.menled In their form? 2. If .,, can they be Implemented by the W ol 1981, or should they be ddured -or II -..c olher phasing oc:heme In order? "We .,. gathering the cl.la," Cerwny Al/1. "illld hope to come llP With rea>mmencW!ons for the Senate In a report which should be ready by August 31 _" . ..-t Not__..,.,..._, At . . - t , explained the Marw~gement prof-. be ' - the jMkng that hoculty ~mbers may not have submitted enough cou,... lor knowledge area requnmcnb. He II wre not, enough "theme" c:OurMs have been propooed. New coune proposals have to be submHted to the Genenl Educallorl panel by September L June 30 was the deadline lor exllllng .,.,..,__ Under the General Education proopectuo, a theme cou,. Is one which looks at a certain unifying lsaue from a vmlety ol academic perspectives. An aamj>le would be "ethics" which eQUid concern such diva'M fields ao butlness marw~ge­ ment and leboretorv,rnun:h. A aeries ol theme areas have 1leen approved by the General Education CommHtee, and others are pending. Faculty havtng al\jl questions should contact the chairman ol General Education , Dr. Peter Hare. (A luU dllcuulon ol this phase ol the Ge""'al Educallorl Program was · cone talned In . the Novtomber 1, • f 9'7~ Rq><>rkr.J 'T'Mrnes such as ethics, order and claonla, stigma, oclentlfic thought and method , how living systems develop new~ and directions, and "Man ' and the Transcendent" have been 'approved to <We. In their repoot ol lasl November, the General Education CommHtee added this further explanation ol themes and theme couna: "A theme coune should nol , ln· deed could nol , adclr.a encylopaedlcall al the dimentiono ol a theme. In fact . U would be dalnble to have a wide range · ol qulle dlllerenl couna offered under the Arne theme, each taking a dllferent lntegretlw approach . Superficiality Is to be avoided. For aample, under the theme, Elhics, a course on lying, could draw on many soun:a In presenting a penetrating analylls ol the Without mllewlng .. ethDI theorln. '<fie ~~who emphuiza hil commit · 1ng deualopu""t the _ _on~ ......_ .......... the Amlwnt Campus over The ,_ Voldemar lnnus, Academic Affairs; Lawrence KOjaku, ~Studios; Rlcl-..d Menn, the Cole!Jea; !Mnlel M~­ ray, Pharmacy; Detold Nyberg, Educational Studios; John Peradollo. DUE Dan ; lauren Shapiro, ~uate Student Assoclalion; Robert Springer, • EngiMering and Applied Sciences; Eric Strdl, MFC; Helen Slrlckland. EOP. and Myron Thompoon , Na!Ural Sciences and Mathematics. EOP running U/8 preview For the lint Hme. the Educational Opportunity Program Is offering this summer a credH-free program geared to ease the academk: and JOcial transitlon from high school to college lor Its commuter students. The comprehensive six-week se.sion, which meets during the week from 9 a.m. to 5 p . m ., provides courses In English/ WT!t!ng, reading, JOcial science, math and natural sdence concepts. Most ol the couraes are given on the Amherst Campus and are taught by learning Center 5taff. JnC!ivtdual tutoring is available, too. In addition to academk: worl<. the 5tudenb are taking soci4l development sessions taught by EOP and learning Center in51ructors. According to EOP Director Ed Jenkins, the purpose here Is to help studenllloster a better seH-Image as well as understand their roles as members ol the University community. To enrtch the eXpeilence : field trips are - ... being offeNd 1n1orm.J n...Js 1WW11 conducllod 1wo months ago by P..-nel In which .,...,_... . . . aoloed to ldentfy the types ol prilgraml they thought would be mool beneficial to their ~ development. 5esolons being offered are: Undenlan· ding illld ~"11 Conlkt, Report Wrllng, R.pd Reading, Oral Plaenta- · Supervisory Case Shartng,lncruslng Analytical Sldlls Through Quantitative Analysis, and Marwlgement by Objec- -- MOst ol the workshops will be con· ducted by University faculty and stall and will last between two and three hours. Three the -.s. Report Wrtting, Raold Reading and Oral Presentations, will be conducted In lwo parts, the second scheduled about a week after the lint. The purpose, Is to give participants a chance to do a~menb and/or lest new skills In an oflloe situation and report back on any difficulties enc"!'nlered . Reglslrants lor these three worl<shops are expected to attend both sessions. or ·. . .. Each d the 26 ~nts 'tn the ex: pertmental-am receives a $10 week· ly 511pend and $15 for food and wpplies. Bus passes are provided at no cost . Jenkin• hopes that by assl•tlng .tudcnb to overcome any academic and JOcial adjustments before they lormaUy enter U/ B this September, the retention factor can be improved . The JXO!Fam, one ol 12 receiVIng a subsidy from the State's Special Program• unK , Is aJoo being sponsored by U/ B'• Special Services Project and the Learning Center. Coordinators are : Helen Strickland , Irma Torres and Marcelle McVorran . ~ing to the results ol the survey, prof-..! staff, across aU PR ranks , Indicated the strongest lntere•t In Understanding and Managing Conflict. noted Rosalyn Willdruon , manager of Human Resouru Development and Training. Since attendance lor each workshop Is limited, those Interested should complete 'Sluggers' win as Marauders wilt With a ""'"'*'"lion ol what they s.n.ta ....... --__ ---·;\ ,.5..-_ ,. -DooM!~ z I I I I I Q a0 I I z I z s MHchel L. Zolcr. who recctved his Ph .D. from U/B In~ urtler this year, Is one ol211*11cfpants • advanced levels In the ICienoos In the 1980 Mass Media Scienca Fdows ~m sponsored by the American Asoodatlon lor the (MAS) . Advancement of Science His major raearch Interest is virology , studying the mechaniam v1ra1 Infections. Alter a three-day orientation sesolon In Washington , D.C ., In June, Zolcr began his fellowship at NeunUH!elc In New Vorl<. The 10-weelc MAS Mass Media Science Fellows Progam, supported In part by the National Science Foundation, enabla fellows to function as reporters, researchers, or production . - n t s wHh newtp<lpei'S, magazines, and radio and television stations across the counlly. It_is designed to provide fellows With an understanding ol proceues Involved in communicating oclentlfic and technical Information , to develop greater Interest In and understanding science and technology on the part ol media penon· nel and lay people , and to lacWt61e wider coverage olsclentlfic topics. or or lfw-_ ........, PAIIt1aPANTS NEEDED FOil Edaifltt. .·· PSYCHOLOGY EliPEIIIIIEMT Partic:lpaots .,. needed for • ptyddogy npaimonl ("""' ond _ _ ., Eom cooh . H ... . . -. ... 831 -3 0 7 1 - 10 ond 5, ""'"""""'""""' Fn!oy to. on oppoinlmlml LOCXWOOD EIIHIBIT UOY_ol ......... l o - - Y o f t : Momlholnt_/ .,.-...lboolcooleonlho YEU.OW.IACIIET IIIEMOYAL Pooplo who how~ · - ond would -----_,tot--.....-....... ... !hom ~- one! .........! should ....... V.nom Lib .c M.ln Stra! between 9 a.m Wid 5 p .m., 831-2726. Thon It no~ lor lho · I ! - . -.............. - · Collodmtol pu-.s hom ...... -- ..- one! .... -.............. l.od<woocl MornarW Unoy fooor 9 o.m ., II p m through T-- ........ 31. PaOFESIIONAL STAfF, Ofllco·FEAS. 8.()030. Noticea !AooL to Dooo), 0...'• FACtA.TV' fiiEE SOCCDI11CX£n FOil STUDENTS ...__lorlhollulloloato.n' mooeh"""' --- Hoi 'Tld!al Ollco. ..-JD. l4oolo ....... bvllullolo Bto.n one! FSAO>m· daat>e as ·~ pitching, tight defenoe and ailp hitting," Slggd<ow's ~ (the Student Affairs team! rolled to IIi* 6th win In 1 by trouncing the formerly hlgh-flytng Maintenance Marauders, 13-2, 1n the Praldenrs Softbel Lague lasl week. Student AffUI accomplished this feat , a team spolcapeuou Indicated, "despite the tlvut ol aevere offlee temperature changes by the Amherst Campus U/8 grad is AAAS Jntem • Calendar ltomo, Sunctov. 2 p.m ., ~ _ _ _ .July -%7, ................ Squn ment to iond high hopes lor the U/ B General Education Program, nonethelao ~ remind facully thai a broad spectrum ol counn II ~ to make the program wori<, and that I II up to faculty tt.en-IYe 1o come up wtth the .,.,...__ He grants thai January or F~ mVht be a bell« time to cal for proposals from faculty, ..-y ol whom.,. now acattered for the aummer, but the period Ml aside • malnt.nanoe crww." for developing such proposals II now Resl!b ol games pia)*! ~ July Cerwny llld hil report ol Augus1 31 17folow: wll pinpoint Jwl how many couna will Stucknt ABalrs 23. Oentlltzv IS; Stube needed lo make the program vieblo dent Asooclation 12, Public Alfalrs 3; Pro for the fal ol 1981 and what the proSial[ s.n.te 14, Haith·Related Profalplds ... lor ad*""'~~ that vlabillly siOnl 7 ; Oenlillry 23. Public ABeln 11 ; .._by,_. tal or late< Student Asooclatlon 16, Pro Stall The Genenl Eduaollan pion II weD 11; Haith Relat.d Pro 12, ~s thoughl-oul acaclemblv. he llld. but Klowns 11 ; Student Allo lro 13 , ...... • Into actual ~ oiMously ....... problemo ol .,.,_.. Malntawloe 2 . ...... ~ In ....,.._ lo an pl6ftnid .. '· ., 'Die"--! DlpMment ........... IEALTH CAllE PLAif Of'EJI HOU&U Tho C.. Pion, tho HMO-- .... ~-- ., . pod<ogo, .... bo w--.. t.-,. .... Nodlc.ol·c..-. 120 <ionlom6 . , . _, ~ 24. ~ p m ., ondon Tho _ ..,._.......,_ .... Sundool. July _ %7. - ...1-3 p.m c-.-- --through~ _....., .. lme-~ .. .... - hopolulv.--..-~..-.. . . ot- ... - -- ond , -~ HEI.I' WNI'IID ... -~~-­ lorSpodoiS.W.T-w .......... Mootlmum 15 T~ ond 5donca (ChomloOry, Blolotwl hounpor-. houn 5 p.m. untl 8 p m. "PPPII"' SpodoiS.W. Ollco, 311 T-..1 tW. OOftiM:t,......: Ma lrfnl, N Tona. coor· --aJn&l· Foldoti, I ::IO"""- ,._,..._,.bv..,. --2297. i - Sonclo,/ . ---- -- ~*"- - - · E:loctrb1 ~­ - E:loctrb1 11£SEA11at, T...... SG-3, Sociology, R-0036. ~ aYIL IEIIVICE . T...... 5G-S, lJrMnily U..W, Copt. , '26424 ~- SG-6. """- C'fSSorWo ""'*"' Pion!, '34623. ~....... SG-6, Schaol "' " ' " ' - '· "24390 Sr. Clorl<. SG-7. Ed~ ~ c.m.r. 465 St . •M070. w......_ l't1odpo1 - · SG-11, ~ Unrla, thctc<.• Ollco, c:- Hoi. '26279 Clorl<. SG-6. c.ntrtl "34933 Sr. Ootll (P......). SG-7, P...... 030667 ~. SG-6, E:loctrb1 " - " " '· '25174 NON-coMPE1'111\I£ aYIL RM'KlE . . - - . . SG-6- BunO Rdrttc.ratloa Multa•k: SO· II - Bc•n• c -. No 34409 OI.c-..-.---... ... - 313811 M - Vololdo O,.o... SG-7 (31- Boono c -. 34658. Hollo F..-y, No 34667, 40402. In the -c.looldu, • caD Shrader at 636-1616. To llot - ~ l(ey: "'pe ..... lo . . . . with the u.t...,..lty. uu- opedfW. tldlatto ... - or ot.....,... chartlfoot ........... c:u be · ~ .. :143 ...... Hol 8 .....110 .... , s.-e tWilld&at a... .,..,...._FMo;o. ... 10 ... -3 .. .. .. S... . . , . phone- IllS I 2SIS ~~, a pro- .......... .. the IOibjec:t; ·Ope to the puWk: ·'Ope to . . . . . _ _9<_....,. ... .........._,.,_ ......... . ---9LM -• • eon.... No 40363 ---~SG-6 --c:..- . No . c - , _ RdJ • Solwdotl. 5 p .. . Sunclof, 10·:10 ond · -.tav through - -al-.%123 _ . . _ c-I JS~Aw 9.:10"""11 ~ . F.(J054 .. - . F-0055. at the - �July 24, 1980 Richard w_, II the ..........,., ol the tia - '" tle """ EllmiMth the Qooen In "RRchard u,· the ........ U / B ~e In the...,.. ol the oummer, _ . , . _,.lion at8. T~ ALENDAR Thanday - 24 Satanlay - 26 UUIIII FIUI' uUAB FIUIS' 0., ... NWol "'""". 19721 Conlew-nce · 5q<ft 3 30. ~ •nd 8 30 p m. o.n-1 o d - $2 10 . . . - Sl 60 Ac:honnongand.-.I ....IOIOtho-olftlm ...-...g .. -lhc do-..... i~M!o<dbvfT ndlout homool) lods - ondp a.malo· "'l!ol•low.._ _ • ___ _.,-tho n..lfllo c-..lil F _ . - a - O>o!>ln: 0... A.M . (191~ ..... - ,._.... 1191~1 140 mlns ' · 0... Woolll1920!. T h o (19201. ond n. 119201 I~ mins.l Lounf ..... Hordy l l l t l - 11929) a.-~<otan, (19301 140 mlns ' · and - o..ttot (1932) ..... w.c Floldo. - Tho - - (19331 142 i:;:ut~~~~.:~•w I 170 MFAC, ~ - 4.30 and 8 p.m WAB hM """"""'"' • oomplor ol ol tho funniaf 8lent and ....ty toUnd comedies 0 . A .M . in\oiOkla a..pbn In a tolo~-- a dnonlo••-WOhthowoddol-oiJ;ecto. BAND OIII£CTOIIS WOIIKSHOP CONCEIIT' a.v. P.t., Klo<n Rood . Town ol Amhont 7!10pm IUo f.-..g tho AI Eno Counoy HW> School Bond Guc$1 conduc:tor / composoers arc: Rober1 ...... and rtfcn to a tim-~ t«hnique in wt-«h a .eme, .. booed .. nlll>t I'll ... ol -""' .... Tho ,.., y""' doNo.- . , - boon""" n..ttv.. l<oolO!IIIIms"-hlmhomghouws He bulldo. - d ..,. .. o... w-.tt. - w-. S4olo UniYmoly Collovc oo Poadom . •• ..... . ....- ........ ol Rod.,- e..._ .-o1~ andV-. mlns - 1n . , lngerMoul one In Scarecrow• .nd -- ·~- .. --.Lo...t ..... Han!~ ploy thomMiws ..... .. art ~ OriltrnM II'M s;aSesmm in l l l t l -- - - - - t h o d m t o l • .... phonnocouticol ...,.....,. .. tho two odoc:· ..... """' . . """"· but then Aoldo - olongwtth.....,.,. could got Gcno<ol- S2 10. lludont Sl.60 UUAII 01'01 JIIK£ SEIIJ£S' 5 q < n - "'"· - SoHt 8 . 1030 p m In cae ol ,..., tM ewnt .....ul be rnQ.I'fd !lniiM 10 HMs 1..- Sign-up - .................. ............... 7_30 p .. Saaday- 27 Friday- 2i UUIIII FIUIS ' c-.ioF......... I70MFAC. 4 .30ond 8 p m Gcno<ol odm-.. S2 10, otudcnts Sl.60 A ...,P.. ol _,. ol tho lu..- oilont and aoty ~APANESE IOUndcom<dios CUl.naAL LECT1JIIE 5DUES' w-, to.....,. l.etowc - Thdr rale _. bw· - · hrt t: Flm 1.11o o1 w 218 O....to-.»....._P... olthos-.--.... ol ~ ' -· Qol\n ..... Thooglll Tho-"" . . - - chongod , but ~we~notktfomwdunlllthlt~ w~ ............ ,.... ~ incon¥l'niltnDt to~ 10 30 a m • ........,.,..,. . 06:hn·.~ UUIIII FIUI' n..-. Squo (1'..-, llam 19721 3 30. band 30 o d - S2 10. wdont.ll 60 ~ pm Gononl IN1DINA110HAL EXECUTIIIE PIIOGRAJI LECT1JIIE' - / W - . New Yodo, Hon. Edwwd J . R............ &taCou... · 3 $ 2 -. 7 p .... Spoo-.d !iOCIAI, TllANSFOIUIAnOHS and~ LECTURE Un- aacl E111-...llty Ia Conre•poruy _ , _ 0. ~o~c-. . profouco- of ,._.odmco, R....... 1120'8rion 2 pm fiNl lecture In d\c Coltgft' IUmtner wries on LitMrty c-v Socilll Trandonndonl Or s •uthor ol "'1"he \dN of fu\emitylnAmft'ic:A - Me........,_ I'll the Schaal ol _ _ . . . . OIMI of~ .n. _ al ~ p&.nned 35f1oe. _ .. _ studyingfor.,...,.. Eogkh Moaday • 28 SEIUES ' I'EDIA1111C GRAND ROUNDS• Sw..... oo.- ol tho Bk o.ct ond ~In C - Donoltl R c-..,. M 0 Kinch 0., ... HIP< ~ Solwdoy-26liollng "" - T esday- 29 hftt thawmnwt' TUESDAY NITE LIVE' Ste.cly FuM - funk/ soul. Fountatn Atea Squn:' 7 p m In caM oi r-*' , the Famon Room: IUo Sponsoo-cd bv WAB S...•• SHAK£5P£AIIE IN 11tE PARK' - d 0, I'll Denl< Compbd. Nut tho Genion. O.WW.. Pool<. 8 p.m fNe SIDE DISH' Tho WAB CA>If..t.o.M Cam...,.. and tho OMolon "' Soudont - Mria at ...Founder~' thli m~ «ntel'tainnwnt Plaza. Amhenl each Wodnadoy ohemoon bot"'"" 12 and 2 p.m . Ta&mt will CIOnlilt of studcnts ond locol pefcnnors. Food wll be • • - outside. AI . . wek:ome to come )c*t !he fun . c....,..., SEJIINAR• Odlvey - , Olclohomo · Dido Ph- D., dopuoy 5loteGregooy, Deport- adjunct-·.,.-. ,.,. ol Monto!Hullh; o.,-tmcnt of f'¥hloby and llchovtonl Sdmccs. Clldohomo Haith Sdcnca c.m... Clldohomo 0· - ty. Raorch lnllllute on Akohobm, 1021 Maln so-.... 2 p m. Sponsoo-cd I'll the R-lntdtuto .. P oAponed &om 1m ._.... dale . Tl-. ....... chom&, ..,. tho · _, lend ttMI -., 1M same kind of fri¥o&ou& treatment thM - - Nlah(o Druoo. -. but the INTDINATIONAL EX£CUTIVE PIIOGRAJI LECTUI£' - - - - - - Mo.· Hcrwy Coonb, p.-moiAot...P>nTC>\11 3 $ 2 -. 7p.m. s,.o.-cd I'll tho School ol ~·· Part ol • te'ia of ewnts pMnned tow IOfM 35 Tho ploy ........ got . . ..... · - consldon- gMm tho.,...... Pmiclen'-1 campeign Thce'l be no RHg.n.c.rte ktok . buttho . . . . . . . . ~~u ..... ntg~>t~v. -Mondoy. ~ SHAKESP£AII£1N11t£PAIIK' •• - I ' l l O...k Compbol Nat lhe ROM G.rckn, o.&.w.rc Pwk. 8 p m Free l'teMntodbvtho~ol- . - t-.. .-.. producdon won't be • ..rnuMUm piece ,'" etcher , he Rk:Nrd Wap • Rdwd. JMna McGun • Yod< . O.vld Fondrid< .. Gour<; ~e.-.., tho ~ - At,no KAY tho ~ o1 Yod<, E..., P""Y • ~ - ond Moo~< F'"""' • ~•Northu~ Wednesday - 30 Hentoff _.,..........,...uocu-. Pmono.dbvtho~ol--· UUIIIIIlOCX 'If' IIOLL FIUI' ...... ~Thoo. .. Squft 8p.m.F,.., ... undid docv- ol tho .... high ol R>d! . .... Japln , "'""""'e ,_ .. ._ muJicol ~· ~tho-· ' Mo ..... llobb!l -·- olf-.... tho_ .. _ Japln'• h ..... ~ "" - Wrl e< Nat Hf!ltoll conc:luda the FES Wllme< Fonom series Wadnaclay. __ ·-~ comet ttvo..F"' ·-~ .. _,_..... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1980-07-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-07-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19800724 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/df1082a13bf0392e2ad36ee0b7164ba3.pdf 2071d8ce2dc8b5605c55ba4eaf0708fd PDF Text Text ·. The Slone CountJy Band-which upolaged Faron Young at a hard core countJy g~~tlwring at the Niagara Falls Convention Center a few yean back: the Polndns Brolhen. a bluegrass group who more frequently on campus than some people ca!'Tytng a fuH load. and the Henry Paul Band are among groups who will perlorm ..it the annual U/ B Summerfesl. wt for the Squire Fountain area. Friday (July 18). begin· nlng at noon. and going on until at least 8. Given the recent warm weather (which Of"ganiz.ers hope they will be( . the beer. ice cold Bud 13 for $1 from 3-8). wm likely be the star. A similar combinallon of music and brew brought thousands to Fountain Square for the recent Springiest. so sum· mer Ol"gllniz.ers expect people g~~lore and plenty of action. Sq11ue dancing and children'• eventa . Also on the schedule for the event . which SA . GSA and UUAB are co· sponsoring. are square <lancing 112·2) . arts and crafts demonstrations. children's workshops. and sports and recreation programs . Possibly . musical numbers from the Paul . Robeson Company's ''Raisin." recendy staged at the U/ B Center Theatre by the African Cuhural Center. wiD be presented . too. "Negotia · Hons. about that were still going on at Reporter press Hme. The program for children wUI include puppet shows. a chlldren"s con~r1 . storytemng and clowns. The<\! events will be Interspersed with b~ Pointless Brothers who will perform . off and on . from noon lo 4 . From 4 to 8. the other bands take over: Stone Country and Henry Paul - and perhaps pne more Again . lasl minute details were still being Ironed out Monday afternoon . 'Chall- Cup' eventa A Challenge Cup sports event - sort of a plain folks' version of The Battle of the Network Stars - will lind up to 20 five· person teams (three men and two women) com peting . Such campus Of"ganlzations as NVPIRG. The Spec · STATEI.NVERSITY AT BUFFALO s-c-,-. trum . Su'nshlne House and the !rater· nittes ar~ e:Kpected to clash in ftve events: an obstacle course. a three-legged race. a frisbee or beer can toss. and a beer chug· ging competition. among others. T -shirts and tickets to such upcoming concerts as Rachel Sweet. Ted Nugent and YES will be aw~rded . The big payoff. though. wrll be the Mark Moore "Memorial" Trophy. reporis Michael Breene. an SA coordinator for Sum· merfesl . Mark Moore? Yes. grins Breene. "ft's sort o! a joke. He's the head ol Sub-Board. Everything around here Is named for people nobody ever heard ol. We thought we'd name this after someone who is still here and nobody ever heard of! .. Other coordinators for Summerfest are Robin Shiskrr and Stephen Krown of UUAB. Lauren Shapiro of SA is handling publiclly. · Announcements have been sent all over. Shaph'"o says. Posters ore up on the Elmwood strip and va rious chUdren ·s camps have been contacted about that portion of the day's events If a \itde cold beer and some musk: would top off your week . drop by the Fountain Area tomonow ahernoon . and share in the fun JULY 17, 1980 lion of.llf rather than the denial ol ~ ." he ..m~ . . Lb Freud, Lema IUbmlbed that the lllrllggle belwoHn life denial.and life affw· ,.lion II the "c:rudal. angullhed siJu9ll)e In a culliano, In people and wilhln UJ as in· dMduala . 'Though Ametca may be -'*ndn!l • malalM. Lema lnllll«< !hera " .... allwldant hope for • Nllon c:onc:.rMd about aploring man '• 1n1n and IJ¥he. freedom , enterprise, equity. ~ .. almost to his own surprise, l..erneT said. he ut· tered , "- ." 1lrio It the MCOnd conH· nulng revolution: a move toward "equal ...,.,... IO equal !if d>anut." The fact Is , he - e d. over. and above tuun ol race~ · or socioeconomic status. are "born un· aqua/" beauw each d enl lew ol abllty and ~nt . The Idee cefllral lo thlo m>Oiullon. however. " the notion that och person born unequal should ha•e the. opportunity to reach hr. or her Individual pocenllal Today a "crucial problem" exists that can lllynllo any progr .toward thltl end· the *"'I!JJe for acrlftl, partlr.vr.ly by hislotlcaly oppr.-.1 peopift, dMhn with the concept ol meritocracy. For the good olthe country. l..erneT ~~ Americans not think In terms ol choosing one or the other. but ol effecti\lely balanc· lng 'the two . A socle1y cannot function K U views the outcome of suc:h conflicts •• a ..zero sum Qllme." lns!ead . he olfered. "each group must yield In order to Win more t.h an K . has given." LikewlM. l..erneT added . a ".oero sum" stllnce won 't won. in global affain, but a "nde-olf game" at ~ast ha a chanca. "I think ft may be the only chance we have ol aiiOidlng a nuelo!ar thowclown .. and, Indeed. M may be the only chance we have ol avokllng vloWnt Internal. ._.._,. _._ __ , �......... l j ~ .lulv 17, 198) ' I .._r...m._,.tw....,..wlha ................. "Pcclsw end a-·: , "£..,.........,.... .... _., .... upon our coiK......,_end our c;aladlw wll." ......................... - Toldng ~ &om the audience, r...m. - - - . s o n: , _ _ ............ cf 0 , . , . . . . , . c~w ,.................. 'From 1111 "cultural hero," William Ja!MI, lAmer Mid he 9aJned a paspec· t1w on how to lll«w f1< nol lll«w dlf. fercnc:a which separata men. He now beliewo then Is one a1tiea1 dlffuenc:e which undercuts aD other$, the difference ~ a "tough mind and a tender mind. "A tough-minded person oees the ruli· ty," he explained, while the tender· minded lndMdual oees not "the reality that's there but a picture of It which he UMS to console hlrmel." For that reason , Lener Mid he no longer flnda terms such u IJberal and eonMrVa!IY\I or Republican and Democrat very "useful." If forced to make a choice between a tough-minded conMrVatlw, or a tender-minded lt>eral, "Lerner Mid he'd opl for the .former, "although rd prder, of courM , to haYC a tough-minded lberal." Hlrtorlcally , he contended, · the weaknea ofllberalr hu been ihelr tender mind and the 6ownfaD of eonMrVallYCS , their "hard nus o(_ heart." On the positive slde, the rtrtngtlr"of lt>erals Is •generortty o( view," and their desire "to care and shan " ConMrVatiYel are bolstered by their •oente of tradition , consistency of valuer, and wlnerability." A-powecJ.. Lerner , who received hls undergraduat and law degrees from Yale and a Ph .D. Irom the Rabat Brook· ingl Gradua School of Eoonomlcs and Governmenl ,ddecas the ernervenc;e of a new power dasa which, as a whole , hu the ilblbty to rhape the climate of opinion In our counlry. This power group In· dudes professionals In all areas (medicine, tu.:hlng , law, media , *'>nlcal groups. otudents, ek.) . 8«auac of this class phenorncne (particulwty d to a highly Intelligent faculty. otudent and media WOUJ>) , political eamI*DN are now waged In a new way. "One eannoC UI>Ckrsland the growth In popu1attty of John Anderaon without It, nor the-y In which the po~....- run." Thlllo . . U.d "revooution .• Elode ........._ The · revolution," II Lener's fourlh . This c:oncoms ~ o( attitudes and behevlor, nol only Obout - · but Mo ~to......,., thefamlly and pneratlonlil relatlonlhtpo. With thlo revolution hcs come rcacareh and .,. a o( the tOial .e q,dc, and our place In 1t. New sludla are being done llndudln!l one )ult publlohad by on the l{.,nedy men) which can ...,. t lnliO one's behavior and think- r...m. Inti llol cancldolllc: Ha (or she) m1111 ~ : aei.Jmowlodge, tnkllgen&:e end • CfPBC· lly for (which c - lades) ; <apeelly for g,owth and dialogue with .... people; CI1IOIIonal maturity (Ted Kennedy lslmproYing on this one and John, "Who .would haYC been a great praident If he had lived," reached matwlty after the Cuban Mlalle Crisis); the eapadty for struggle, and an abiltty to command. ("Only after FOR learned how to com· mand hlo d - did he learn to command the counlry.") Public Schools: They are under attack now because parents lnststed they ~pe their children's valuer and character. The achoofs, however, were noe prepared to assume this area of raponslblllty from parents, and at the same lime deal with complicatlonr brought on by detericmotlng generational relationships and media In· Ouence . Too, the achoofs did nol haYC the resourea to gtve a top-notch education to each child . The "immensity of the task" brought on a " dilution of standards." Reogon : !>Its "Intellectual depth" and his rtgldity on lsoues are suspect. As governor, however, he dld exhibit a eapadty for compromise. People tend to oee Reagan as a way of moving away from a "liberal ...dare state and sodely ." Lerner noted . Very little has been written on the man because those who do the writing are generally liberals who refwed to acknowledge that he could be a se-.. candidate. PWmaries: He would like to see regional rather than state primaries. Anderson: Lerner believes he has an extremely keen mind but is bothered by his propoolng (three lima) a "Chn.tian Amendment" to the Conslltution which would have "ovenldden the separation between church and state." The Praldenllal Condldofa os o group: "They are aD ilble and decent men but there Is no Supreme figure among them ." SUNY names 5-year planner Dr. lllornM M. Freeman, 42. wtJI become Slate Unlvenlty of New York's vice c:hancdor for policy analysis, AU$IIISI 1, following hlo appoint· rMrit to the S44 ,000-a"11Uf pool by the Univenlty's Board of Trustea. Dr. Fncman, praently director o( .... Office of lnsttiutlonaf Raureh at Michigan Slate Unlvenlly. hu published alenllw:ly In the field of higher educe· lion admlnlslrallon and on illues dallng ..... .-.dl, the analysis o( Unlvenlly q>port. .....,..,..,. allocation, budgeting and planning. The app<>k>t;ment of an uaoclate vice chanc:elar for poky analysis Is a key one In .... d.wloprnent o(. llve"11Uf Untverllly enrolment and l'aOUitll plan to which SUNY 1o commltt.ad, Olanoelor CWian Whanon Mid. The uaoclate vice chano:dor also clewlops analytical Nlated to enrolment, lnotNc:· tlonlil end <--" produc:llvlly. and budgot. He as a dcartnghouoe lor ............. Information In .... Untw:nlty ¥ldl and ......... 64 Slate UNverwlty ~ln~.coordlnMing . and oucullng llaaseeaii!Uf'I'IYI and rwporta. Other~ changa ~to Boarcl--.: AppolnlnMnt of Dr. Paul H. sa-"*'• J)NIIdenl of the R--=h Foundation o( Slate Unlvwolly. .. adlng vice c:hanclh for reMarC:h and graduate ..,.,._ ""*"'" ....... ~Julv15. T~ ......,..._of D. O'Dowd, Dr. Donald SONY ......, vice c:hanoolor, .. acllne J)NIIdenl o( .... ~ Foundollon, In addlllon to . . dollas. ,.. part ol ................ Boarcl o( oftt. "-dd ~ ,__. .lahn F. ......... Jr. as acllne . . . . . vice . Socialization found not a one-way street Several decades ago, sodal scientists erroneously believed sodallzatlon was a kind ol unilateral process through which parents Influenced their children, noted Professor Gunhlld . ~. of Penn State's College of Human Development. Since the 19501, however, the prooeso hcs been proved to be a "two way llreet." Influence Is nol exclusively wielded by the parents. During an address Monday on "Patterns of lnOuenc:e Aaoss Three Genera· · !Ions In Urban Families," ~sored by the Colleges and U/B s Multi· clisdpllnary Center for the Study of Aglng, the Norwegian-born researcher reported that her 111Cent research realfirms then II a considerable amount of aoos1J"ner8tional tnlluenc:e ocewriAg between parent and child, Influence which does nol CUM with ~ or birth of third generation ollspmg, but continua through the entire life cVCie. Hagestad's study Involved" 148 Chicago-area families with at least one child and a grandparent living In the same metropolitan area. It specl8caJiy focuaed on Influence belntergenerational pain, such .. g,andfather to ~ SinJ:c people norrna1y do no1 like to rewal that they attempt to Influence the thinking of olhcn, or haYC been lnfluenced ihcmsclva, Hagestad put 11 topic: arau 0.e ., hulth, work, education, perM>nalllle llylc, life phlloeophy, etc.) on lip cards and c:asuaJiy asked respondents with whom they st... convenatlons on the subjec:ls . If K wu Indicated that such :'.ct-:~· respondents wen l n - - . looked for tnOu.._, clepcndtng on the number of ..-ega acnt and .-...1, and changa which oa:urnad due 10 the lhnlmllltona. Reopoodcnts &om three generations concurred overwhelrninlllv that the ~ IPOUII ....,.._ iM moot lnfor. rnatlon, with the parent gener.uon placlng - . d and ~Jandparents lut, ~':":· o1 ~ ....,.. work, jMnOI\IIIIIfellylc; money management and hMI!h. Bodt parents and they ....... .....,.,.,.. In time.. 11rac:t1ono about SO P. oent of the r.:= ,. . ~. the hi! .,...u0n In· c11c:....s they ~ more In· ...._ froin . . . . . . . . tt- the podpw•• . _ . . . . . , - g~v~ng. :x...·..:::-..-:..u::= _,!1 ....,.,. nat .......-cl "' .......... but also because of a "symmelry ~m ." In other words, one would expect a grandehlld to remember more detail from a coversatlon with a grandparent, whereas the grandparent may have six children and 20 grandchildren with whom he or she con-. It was also cllscove:red that while fathers and molhen discussad the same types of subject areas with children, the grandparents didn't. The Grandfathers tended to broach only certain "men's lsauel," such as money and work , with their grandoons and telclom discussed feeling or emollons. The grandfather group also indleated balling much more difficulty finding arau about which they could tal to their granddaughters. In general, grandfathers stayed away &om areas of c:onllicl with !hell' grandehJidren and grandehtldren maintained "demllltartzed zones" with them, so u not to "rock the boat." . Parents, lheotudy ""'-d, were more Influenced by thew parents than thew c:hilclren. Hegat.d Mid she 1o now running a family- toIf her llndJngo change. . 8«auac !J'Bndparents Influence tha srandc:hiclren to a much wutei degree ihan realiood, H--.1 . . _ - t that perhapo- shoulcf "rethink l!ietr role ." On the other hcnd, the young had In· fluenco with the '*I only In more In· nocuous areas, like money rnenagement. Farnllv and lifestyle "Were no1 a matter of negollation." ~ tat agU>st ATIEN110N FACULTY The propoeed General Educatlon program neechl your help. Proposala for new General Education courau and .for "theme" ~ must be ..,bmltted by September 30. To date, wry few theme c::oune Ideas, eapeclally, have been propoMCI. "'f- don't get them, we could be In dllk:ulty," advlla Dr. Robert Cerveny, chairman of the lmplenientatlon .ub-group of the General ~ucatlon panel. For Information on how to go about IUbmlttlng your c::oune Ideas, c:oatact .tther c.wny at ~~1-2338 cw Dr. Peter Hare, ~~of General Education, ..._._636-.,.._U03_.._._ _ _ _ _ _.J �July 17, 1980 e test 99 per cent sure in paternity cases By Muy Bdh Splaa · ~-A teat UMd to-s.:..oblaln better "malches" between potential human organ transplant donon and recipients Is rapidly gaining popularity among lawyers for Its accuracy In resolving some 90-99 per cent o( paternity cases In which " li UMd . Dr. Paul I. Teraoakl, UCLA odenlisl who perfected the HLA (Human Leukocyte Antigen) identification test, said u doesn'.spedllcaly point the finger at the father In a disputed """', but does exclude almost 100 per cent o( putative fathen who are wrongly ac:cused . The rncxe commonly UMd red blood c:ell test , on the other hand. raolves 'only about I 0 per cent of paternity cases .by exclu · ston . . Spuklng aJ the Seventh International lrnmunolo!W, Convocation sponsored by Pharmaceutics conferei)ce will be a reunion An atlmated. 100 present and former graduate students, postdoctoral research associates, and laeuky members of the l>epartment o( Pharmaceutics of the School o( Pharmacy wiD attend the fii"SI o( what Is planned to be a bi-yearly research symposium and reunion here neJtt week. Some o( the participants are coming from foreign CQuntrlel, Including Sweden, ~nd and West Germany, -and many ore bringing their families. The Symposium will open Thursday, July 24. with a reccptlb,t and dJnner lor 200 partldpants, ~t o( Phar· maceutics employees, and thdr families at the Grand. lsiand Holiday Inn. Tha Amherst Campus be the site for the first day o( the ~ntlflc Symposium on July 25: the second day's meeting wiD be held at the Holiday Inn. Tha IOdal pro· gram con. . . o( IN rec:epllon and dJn. ner, a picnic. and a riwr cruise luncheon. Thirty present and former students and members of the Department art ochedul· ed to report on their nocent research fin. dings conc:enlng the .boorption, distrt>ution, metabolism. excretion and pharmacologic activity of drugs and on the physical chtinlstrv of pharmaceutical aystems. Dr. H .L. Fung, chairman of the Department o( Ph.rmaotutics. pointed out that "the uallent attendance at the lll"'poolum by former !P"aduale udents and ..-an:h aaoclata, reflects · the 11r011g bonds that eJtlsl between tt.. Oepaltm«nt and Us former doctoral and polldoctoral students. Tha larve number o( Important research reports -ocheduled for pnMntation. lndlcaJes the compelimec and sustamed oc:lo-ntlflc produc· ttvtty o( our graduates." Tha Department has an International repu..,tion lor the acellencc of Its research , It attracts graduate and pootdoctoral stull.n &om al 011er the world Current annual research grant IUpPorl ol the Department average~ about 5100.000-per faculty member. Dr F.ung noled U I 8 prof produces library care program Tha Ernest Wlteboky Center, Terasakl said the HLA teat Involves Identifying antigen combinations found on lour sites o( wblte blood ceO leukocytes 'In child. mother and possible father(sl:-' Since antigen combinations on specific sites are ln.herited, four pain from each parent, it Is highly unlikely that two putative fathers In a specific case would have Identical an · ligen pain Inherited by the child. Tha more commonly used red blood cell test, on the other hand , relies on the ABO, Rh and several other blood groups o( dtlld , mother and putative father(s) . Combinations of these 9JOUP' are found frequently among non-re.lated in divldU.Is. however. so the test olteo tums up lnconduslve results. lt c:oeu more Although the HLA test costs $375. compared to $100 for the red test , the man who feels fairly certain t.. Is not the father In a disputed case may con· slder additional money for the more sophisticated technique well worth the c:en e~<pense. A men ac:cused of fathering a set of fraternal twins, for Instance , was found to have fathered only one of them In a highly publicized court case In Europe several years ago based on HLA test results. "He malntalned he wasn't the father of twins ," T<ra$ald chuckled . "and he was haH right. Another man was found to be the father o( the second. twin , conceived one hour later than ~ first child ." Matemlty - I t While most lawyers wan! to use the Terasakl method In paternity cases. the test was also Instrumental In settling a suit to establish identity o( a child's mother. Based upon HLA test results, a woman sua:essfully sued the hospital at which she delivered two years earlier. She was sent home with an Infant which was not hers, so the test showed . Although the HLA tesl Is accepted as being more accurate than the red cell test , It Is •till not routinely used In paternity suits. Tha cost Is enormous to equip a laboratory where reagents , not yet available commercially . must be prepared. And many scientists feel the predous amounts o( reagents which are produced should more appropriately be UMd In tissue-typing of transplant donors and redplents. If, however, high quality reagents can be produced and made available to laboratories whose personnel can con· duct the sophisticated HLA test, there's little doubl H will be more widely UMd In U.S . COW1rOoms In the future. Wi~ebsky center icated at meeting d U/ B's Center for Immunology was dedicated as The Ernest Witebsky Center July 7 In honor of the late , intemabonaUy·known immunologtst. In dedication ceremonies at the open· lng of the Center's Seventh International Convocation held at the Niagara HUton , Dr F. Carter PanniU, Jr. called the name change a "bvtng memorial" to Dr. Witebsky. first director of the Center In the 1960s and former chairman o( U/B's Department o( Bacteriology and lm· munology . He died In DeCember. 1969. F-•tucleau "Although tt.. approval to change the Center's name to honor Dr. Wltebsky was officially apprOIIed by the U/B Council earlier this iprtng. ft was ap· proprlate that the public announcement be delayed until today ," PanniU told those attending the ceremonies. The U/ B vice president for heakh sciences noted that In the audience there were many former students and colleagues o( Dr. Wllebsky's . Pannlll noted that while Witebsky Is widely-known for his own research contributions to the growing field o( lm· munology , t.. Inspired students and colleagues to conduct creative research by being a good teacher and serving as an eJtample. (For a brief biography ofWlteb· sky. see story below.( Under Witebsky's leadership , the Center came Into being to foster , en· courage and support Immunological research at U/B but has achieved Inter· national status. Every other year ~ the Cen1er sponsors an International Convoca'lion which focuses on a specifK area of immunology. On ahemate years, sum· mer programs on methods of immunologic research and diagnosis are of. lered to sdentlsts from around tlw world . Source of prtcle "The Center is certainly something of which the University can be proud," Pan· niU pointed out, "and we are happy that many o( you who knew or worked with Dr. WHebsky could be here today on this occasion." Dr. James F. Mohn , current director of the Center, and hl5 wile presented Dr Pannlll with a large, framed photograph o( Witebsky which will hang In the Center's offices. Mohn was associated With Witebsky for some 27 years at U/ B and his wile worked with the scientist In the laboratories at Buffalo General Hospl..,l. More than 200 scientists from 15 na· lions attended the Convocation held In N-.agara Falls. Dr. Witebsky knew Schweitzer, fle'*d Nazis, founded center at Buffalo EDITOR'S NOTE: Who - Dr. ErrwM WlteiMky /« whom U/B'a Center/« lmmwoolotw IKia bem .....,. ftl7 Dr. Joma Jlfoltn, , _ , , Mod <1/ the omU o"" o jomler .,.,.,, <1/ Wltd>aly'a. , _ , . In thla .,..,.,ch .,_. In J 961 ot o bonqud '"""""'e ltla mm· lor. Had ErMst Wltebsky se'-cted the alternative pathway at that moment o( crudal d«:tooon In his teen yean, we lm· munologlols would not be -mbled '-e to honor him. IM!e<ttd. this pthertng might be composed o( distinguished murlclans. Perhaps his early, In tens& Interest In plevlnQ the lilolln. at which t.. became"' ildled~ - . J y cawed him to conolder a mUIIcal career, and may ha~~e been direct result o( a wry outstanding, Indeed u m...-callnlluencc As • conacquenao o( geographic portlllon ..,...,_.. made • the c:ondu· *"' mans o( the Ani World W•, many Ger· mV.ted from Slratbourg to Franldurt am MWt . Dr. w.btky'a!JOiher, Or Mk:haal Wllloboky, an . - . -: •nd '*uncle, an ~. who ~.. o( Fraftldurt. -._..,. phY*Jano to lhll group. Moal prornNnt among these refugees was the magnanimous, noble, late Dr. Abert Sell--.. Since tt.. famiUes developed social and pro(OIIIonal contacts, this friendship af., forded young ~st Wltebsky the rare privilege of privately listening to· Schweitzer as t.. practiced on the organ . Later, In a Heldeberg church, young Witebsky had tt.. signaT honor o( turning the music pages for Schweitzer durtng a recital Many years later, alter completing medical tra ining , Ernest Wltebsky journeyed to Lausanne In 1933to discuss with Schweitzer the possibi ties o( joining htm In Lambercne. Sdtwet- ........ .,..,._..... me But as t.. told penonallil, t.. quickly dittc.OYered during the cllacussions that ~ daperately needed phvslclans who were .Joo carpenters; and br. Wlloboky ~ rio dcxlerily what· In such manual - - MOll fortunately lor us In Buffalo. t.. decided to .....,..... to the inl&ud. To 1J0 t..ckward In lime once again , Emetl Wllobokv gJ"aduated from the Go.tNI Gyrnnllilum In Frankfurt and u.s. matriculated In the University of Frankfurt Medical School . During these years , he became an avid skiing enthusiast and was among tt.. forst students o( th. lnterna· tionally famous Au trion ski inJiructor. Hannes Schneider, who later founded skiing schools In this country. Dr. Wltebsky, who ahcrrtate.d (a was customary In Germany) his medlcal traln· lng between Frankfurt and Hcldeberg , received it.. Doctor of Medicine degree from the University o( Heldeberg In 1926. Dunng these years. t.. was pro·. foundly Influenced to pursue tt.. study o( human blood groups by tt.. lat Dr Lud· wig Hlnzfeld during the latter's working visit to Hcldeberg In 1922-23. As a senior medical student_, young Wkbsky -nted a student seminar on blood group antigens and antibodies which were to play a very prominent role in his lnveJti!lations for the no1 30 or so yon From 1925·33, he w an.ii::hed to the R~ Dtvloion of the University of Heldeberg Medical Schoofs Canclft ln llilute t..aded by Dr Hans Sachs !the famous pupd of Paul Ehrlich) first .. ass1s Wot and then as Prtvat Do.nt un 1933 --- -·.--· . . �July 17, 1980 4 S akespeare goes Holly.,oocl Any coincidence between Shakespeare and what the Thea~ Department is presenting In Delaware Park this month is purely coincidentaL And that's predsely the way largerthan-usual audiences at the fifth season of free theatre In the park like il. The play. olfldally. is ShaKespeare's " A Mldsummer Night's Dream ." As it un folds. though . the resemblance unravels. Fairyland. the setting for most of the actlon in the .&rd"• classic comedy of love and dreamdust. has. been transformed by Director Saul Elkin Into a Peter Max -llke land "ovei the rainbow ·· The "real world" is represenkd in stark blackand-whit • but when the fairies fly in (enveloped in brilliant stretch hlbnc cocoons of evety hue of the rainbow). the mood turns echnicolor ... You could be watching one , of those sumptuous musicals of the i<lte·30s-mid-40s when Hollywood tested the limits of chroma and audience credulhy. Oberon. King of the Falnes. does a song-and-dance. "I Know a Bank ." lhal Fred Aslaire could well have done for Busby Berkeley- probably did . When Thanla. Queen of the Fairies. demands a Lullaby. the fairies · oblige with a wldescreen . Dolby-sound rendhlon of "Lullaby of Broadway." an update of"9J>'ddiggers of 1936 ·· Cherrlee end chirping Later. Titania takes a turn .. Carmen Mhanda - bananas .cherrles . maracas and aD - for a first iKt curtain song featurIng mor~ Latin chtrping than an av\ary in Rio J1m McGuire's .. Puck .. ts reminitce.nt of the stylized bellboy-page who moved pdes of elegant luggage tnto elegant staterooms in eveTy elegant. fuzzy· .focused Myrna Loy pulse movie He -doubles as "Groucho :· played on with the "You Bet Your Life" theme for as nonsenlikal a bit of digression .. you can tmaglne . Then triples as "Chico.'' quadruples as "Harpo ." Saul Elkin prances and dances tn an a ·s head . and Kristin Norton -a less than demure Helena - tosses BID Gonta"s Demetnu about like a bea"bag· applying . haM-nelsons. flying camels and step-over toeholds ""'h the grace of a GorUI<I Mon · 1000. Jeannl'l.te Macdonald and a "Moun1ie" appear gratuUowly This "Dream" funny . frenetic and ln vtmtive Bob Groves of the Co.;Mr applauded the " off 1he waD" concep1. the athletic lawn' quan I. the sheer energy In the News . Margaret Sullivan quoted a member of the eudienc. who found the shenanigans "amusing. but 1'101 exactly what..,.. came for." while giving Elktn the Uut star for "show ste.allng " She It ed Richerd Wesp's campy Southern lle in the pi<ly wuhtn the pi<ly Ray Leslft's , musk: (renglng from a oprigh Ae~~ean Sea selling air to Latin and country) is lntt'lp<l'l.ed by a combo loaturinv Bobbv Ptevtt.. Rick Strauss and Peter Pltclrilli. In addition to h head bobbing. fooc-tllomplng od Hannah ft n ·, choreogrephy for falrin fairly According ID the prognom not . this. S.ul Elkin lbty IAolec cooc:epl Is con ed from the stuff drum er made ol bill ..-.d pieces, glimpoa and glim ""'"'· c t - and chlm«no """c:rowo~·. S..Nnv Isolated by our peculiar . personal mysteries. to members of a band united In the pleasure of theatrical ritual. sharing the spiritual power of Oberon and Titania . JOintng ourselves and being joined by joiners. weavers , tinkers . menders, and carpenters. on•stage and off. Uke them we are actors in a play that is the ntual of hvtng ... :· At Sunday's luU-park performance, at least . McGuire was nght about the crowd : they were as varigated as the colors of the rainbow stage : Lovers with picnics. sprawled on blankets. nuzzling. Bluehaired matrons in black stockings, whne pleated skirts and fur-trimmed sweakrs sealed primly in lawn chairs. sipping wine The bike brigade . Young men in ocanty cut-offs, flamboyantly flashing summa tbns . Young women. mostly dressed more Sl'nslbly to ward off mosquhoes and the summer crun Dog.. Peo1* passing out draft resistance handbills, making airpi<lnes of Theatre Department recruitment literature. Fal me.n on mopeds. Pseudo-Intellectuals . loudly engrossed In their own repariee . disturbIng other viewers. paying absolutely no anentlon to anything but themselves. yet laughing ~artily on cue with the rest of the audlo:nce . Others, hanging on every word; thoroughly enjoying the pi<ly and the diamond-clear BuffalO summer eve· mng. Kick chasing one another and tcr amlng n...... who could paos for adu chasln!l one another and tcr am lng A show on~ and off . w nmight members of the crowd "turn to one a"""- end "Kdolm with Tltanie, "My Oberon , what v!sloml have lfttll" Performances contlnu nightly et 8 nat Delaware Park R.ooe G.rden , through Sunday. For Sha dpC purists, a novenlon ol "RRchard n· • due July 29- Augull 10 �July 17, 1980 • Wltebsky ........ ~h llsigntllcant that his public adcbea in 1929 as J>ll:f-ol the ceremony In connection wlh hiS promotion to Prlvat Oozent dealt wtlh his preliminary experiments on .organ ~ ol extracts ol the thyroid gland· wh ich he attributed to thyroglobubn . T - CMIMd -ble Dr. Wtleboky m.cle an auspicious, or lnaulplclous, envy-depending upon the eternal dlfferenca In viewpoints between the .-arch hierarchy and the young , ~ Investigators-Into Jden -_ llfic meetings with his first presentation.of a paper on his own lnvestigallve studies In 1926. In 1927, young Witebsky debvered an addreu on the validity ol blood group determinations In cases ol disputed paterdistinguished assembly of nity before ·lawyers and judges in the court house at Frankfurt. Far too few blood group genetidots and immunologists are aware Dr. Wltebsky published one of the earliest and best monographs on the existing knowledge ol human blood groups in 1932. By 1933, dar!< clouds of hate had thk:kened In the skles over Germany and especially over the academic halls with ther concentrations of superior Intellects, such as the _University ol Heldelberg, always a t to the survival of any political de~ . The final Impetus to a decisiOn to leave Germany came when Dr. Witebsky could not exclude a prominent , local member of the Nazi party from the paternity ol an illegitimate child on basis ol his blood group examination . a 0.. toGeaewa Since the Witebskys-lather and son - possessed dual dtizenshlps (Germany and Swtizerland}. they went on to Geneva . Where, however , would Ernest WHeb sky continue his research and how would it be supported? No doon were opened to him in any ol the departments to which a bacteriologist and Immunologist would naturally gravilate . F inally , Dr . Franceschett l, professo r of ophthalmology at the University of Geneva , gave him a laboratory In his depaftm¥nt ol cbnical ophthalmology Perhaps this explains the sort of soft spot Ernest Witebsky had in his heart for ophthalmologists! The laboratory, however, could hardly be properly referred to as a laboratory, since It was In a dar!< comer ol the basement , devoid of furniture , laboratory glassware a. other supplies. This Dr Witebsky proceeded to furnish In a makeshift fashion , buying a lew pipettes and test tubes with hll own money. Yet despite these physical limitations , and the obvious inadequacy of such a research environment , his lnvestlgallons here - from 1933-34 - resulted In lour publications which dealt with his studies on the Fon.sman antigen and with his demonstration of so-=lled primary serum toxicity .• To N- Yodt aDcl U / B In 1934 , Dr. Wltebsky emigrated from Geneva to New YO<k City to become research I Uow at Mt. Sinal Hospital There, he was joined by a fanner student at the University ol Heidel>erg, Dr. Erwin Neter, In 1935, Dr. Paul Klemperer , the em._t pathologist, brought U/ B's Dr Kornel Taplan to - Witebsky's chick ~mbryo--For-..nan anti>ody serum toxicity eJ<pCrllnen . This led to an Invitation to jOin Dr Terplan's Department at U/ B as . - a profesoor ol bacteriology, a post Wltabokv held from 1936-1940 In 1940, he was promoted to professor ol bacteriology and immunology. One year laler, he was named head of the newly -created department of badenology and Immunology (now 10daobio6ogy) . . As • young, olightly overwhelmed medical student In the spring of 1942, I waa lnvbd by Dr. W~y to join In a .-arch prlljlcl. ex· tr.ordlrwy olfe, from my hurnblo poollion and frahman vlewpok11 , beceme the turning point ol my profCIIIonal Clllftf The new o.p.rtment ~ ol one room 14' a 20' which , during the tuching portion ollhe I'M' , was uoed for ~rahmen '*" n. making media , cultures and adler student materials. Much ol the .-arch was ac· tuaJiy c:anled out In the Baclerlology and Serology LaboratO<Ies ol Buffalo General Hospllil, made possible because ol Dr. Witeb•ky's appo intment there as bacteriologist and serologist In 1936. This was a tangi>le expression to me of one of hls most fundamental phllosophies- that successful teaching of medical mlc:robiology and immunology was dependent on the triad of teaching. research and service: 'COMCieDce dpn' My indoctrination Into thll field as a student was to serve as a routine. diagnostic bacteriology technician trainee after successful completion of adequate probationary periods in glassware washing and media preparation . Again this approach reflected Witebsky's strong luling that successful administration of such a diagnoSnc laboratory service at the post-doctoral period required personal familiarity with each aspect of the operation. The entire lull-time stall of the Medical School department at that time consisted of a devoted technician , Miss Anne Heide , and what we then referred to as a laboratory diener , Mr. Augu st Fischer. The tolal budget lor supplies required to teach about 70 medical students and 50 dental students was roughly $500 per an num. Things were tight In other ways , too. This was the period of the "conscience cigars." I couldn't believe he had really said that the first time I heard it so I begged his pardon whereupon to my disbelieving ears I heard again "conscience cigars." He must have appreciated I wore a most confuse(! countenance because he promptly pro· ceeded to demonstrate what he meant. One of his real pleasures he told me was smoking cigars. instantly addmg that this was a foul habit. Every tirrie he puDed out his desk drawer he was consdence smitten over what his children , Frank and Grace, were being denied IO< him to alford this personal pleasure. To salve his consdence, therefore. he kept in a drawer right below the more expensive ones, a box of nickel cigars- yes, live cents bought a Wh ite Owl cigar then - wh ich were his "conscience ctgars ... ones he could smoke on such occasions joyfully. The better ones were saved to celebrate successful experiments at which time conscience did nor e:nter rhe.picture Dr Witebsky won many honors In h tS careers but Hhe had the choice, I seriously believe deep in his heart he coveted most the Chancellor's Medal from U/ B Upon Its presentation to Dr Witebsky, the late , great ChanceUor Samuel Paul Capen In 1950 said . "HIS University which now honors him has still another reason for bestOWing upon him Its accolade . Throughout the prooecutlon of his work he has ex· emplilied the highest standards of the · unilierslty scientist. He has been at pains to see that the associates who have assisted him should share with him whatever professional a-edit might come as a consequence of their joint labors. He has insisted that any prolits denved from patents on his dlocoverles should go to the support ol further research and not to hll personal gain . Despite his constantly growing reputation and the reCognition he has received from aU over the acientillc WO<Id , he has remained the simple, modest scholar .... " _,.__,....... INDIRECT COST RATES CHANGE Ellective July I, new lndtrec:t cost ratn are 1ft dJeet lot- nsurch p r -J.. the SUNY Researc h Foundation .hat notified the local r-arch o e. Ac· cording to Mrs. Shirley Stout of that of· flee, the following rat now applv: oo· cam - rete, 48.5 per c"n t: otl--c:ampus rate, !1.6 per cent: edUCAtional_ agr. mcnt rat on--cam-. 53.5 per ttnt: ~duc:atlon._l agre•ment ra1e. off· cam-. $9.9 per cent . The- utn ohoodd be wed In aU grant p r - l a aubm!Ued from now on, Mn. s - a d- vloed. . "· �. .i i ~ i July 17, 1980 Connie Schulz, enigma and paradox, will 'perform' poem in an alley way She's a thapian but notforinaUy train· ed In theatre. She memorizes Nietzsche but lays claim to being • high school drop-out who took an equlvale<ocy exam to puate. She's lnhmse, soiHary and dacr1bes ~lend as reserved . Yd with a child-like cando<, this pig-tailed young woman freely reveals the complexJties of her thought and opirll, almost as a graOOut overture o( friendship . En and paradolt. Connie Schulz Is a b4t of both . But what she Is un· ly, Is Interesting. Visitors to her rather spacious Buffalo flat ar at once greeted by emp· ~i~Ma-througl) design (not destitution) . Schulz, a stenographer lor the past. 18 months In the Facuky of Engineering and Appkd Sciences, prefers no furniture . Seated on her backyard sunporch, on which rests a worn but comfortable couch and chair, she uplalns why: Furniture, she reasons, would "obsiruct the energy" she needs to aplo.e sound; the sound she ultimately translotes to Images, then body movement. Tomorrow at 9 :30p .m will marie the second Ume Schulz has performed "publicly," that Is, not eltdusively for In· lilted guests or In the homes of friends, as · she has done for the past few year:.. Draaed In a white, Isadora Duncanstyled gown, Schulz wl11 do a dramatic presentallon .of the poem "Renaissance" by Edna 51. Vincent Mlllay. ,. ...... ,.._ opal Cumenlly, her rf!Jl'!rtOire cons1o1s of about a ~ poems. Some . like " R--.nce," are lmgthy and talcc at ..... .,......... hour to perform; olhers, jUst • lew - In each pie<le , '-'-wr, sound and ~I we used Courl.,r. They noted. however, that State Budget Director Howard F. Miller said the plan still has to undergo close scrutiny by OOB before spending can be authorized on most aspects ol it. Earlier this summer, President Keller indicated that OOB had no objections to the broad oudine ol the $103 miDion plan . (See Reporter, June 19.) Better 0. Dftclecl Miller told the Courier that OOB need· ed a "better lilt" on what SUNY wants to do at Main Street. He said he had not seen the prehmlnary plans advanced by ' the Cannon Design Arm of Grand Island and that SUNY had "not demonstrated to us yet that they need all that renovation ... Schulz ..... . . . , _ .............. to solidify rapport with her audience. Bocause each poem has Hs own emollonal framework, pressure and energy !..:tor, Schulz performs only pieces with whidl she "feels a communion." Alter memorizing, then CJtpiorlng the sounds In "Eleclra" - a two-year process In which she broke down words Into abstract component sounds-she performed K only once . The reason : the emotional machinery needed to resurrect U simply wasn' '1P'!I'alive, she says: Schuli, the eldest of seven children whoM lather Is a noted area choral director, calls her soliloquy a "reaction" to not being able to "lloiO<k In the complexities ol theatre." She confessed to being "un~ · and lor now , rejects the slructural and " mundane reality" of tradl· llonal theatre because she fears "entrap· men!." The 26-year..oJd actress doesn't consider her art form Interpretive In nature , claiming she doesn 't possess the "facuHy" lor lnterprelallon . Instead. she f Is Ills a culmlnallon o( her "attentive rather than coooeptual" abihty The "power o( oound" conveys the meaning , she notes Rec:e.t rolee meant nothi"S . Although Schulz clolms to lock the dlsc:lpline lor traditional theatre, she has ac1ed in the past, most recently at the U/ B Center Theatre in Eric Bentley's "Fall ol the Amazons" and In Artparl<'s "Fiddler on ihe roof." But such roles only offered "superficial proof" the! she could act and "meant nothing spiritually." The "seeds" o( her Interest In theatre were planted at age 15 through her association with the Buffalo Theatre workshop. " II changed my perspective on everything," she recalls. "It opened up the world ol the abstract and eJtploration ." Over the past lew years, Schulz has been artistically assisted by local choreographer Steve Porter. At first , she remembers, he was her "sole suppor1." Now, however, she worl<s with two "tutors" and also seeks advice from local ac!Of'S and directon whooe work she ad mires and whooe opinions she trusts. For the future , Schulz sees heJKH con: tinulng to lloiOik at the University while developing her talent as an actras. She Is hopeful that the ~raw material" she Is garnering from her prewnl art form can one day be used In more tradltlonal th atre.-nl. · ~STAff --c.--~.c.- to. . . . . _ _ ~. Pll 3-8-0029 5I Matlrine•c• Aut . . SG~I . full -lime · 8 "-'" -4 ·ll0p.m. - . "31411 , - . c.np. . P1••.M r/ tcaaflucr. SG..t. fuU -Hme- · 8 .... -4:30 p .. - . "31411 , ~ s.c- - - . SG-4-F- tw. "34791 · SG-4-Eiocoa c--. . ............. c -. 311p .. - · - _ _,..., Meanwhile , Oscar E. Lanford , manager ol the SUNY Con51ruclion Fund , said Cannon's plans lor Main Street have been approved by President Ketter, SUNY Chancellor Wharton , and hhrueK. These approvals, he said, are the only ones needed within SUNY. The Board ol Trustees Is not normally con· suhed lor approval of master planning, Lanford Indicated . Donald M. Blinken , chairman ol the Trustees. told the Courier that the Board has not dlsc:ussed the Maln Street project. The Trustees would be Involved In okaying a new cam· pus at a new location , he sold. "But for re~onfiguration or a new desjgn. our ap· provalls not needed ." Backbone p<oject8 Construction lund manager Lanford sold he has gone so far as to ask OOB for approval to hire architects to prepare detailed designs lor Improvements proposed at the Cary-Sherman-Farber complelt , and Cro.by, Squire and Abbott halls. These are the "backbone" o( the plan , .Lanford sold . Cary-ShermanFarber Is to be renovated and greatly eJt· paneled to accommodate the School ol Medicine; Squire HaD Is to be redone and enlarged to provide room for the dental chnlcs: C~ HaD, with a major new ad dillon , Is to house the Health Sciences Library, and Abbott Is to be converted to u.se as a student activfties ce.nter. While most of the plan continues to rec~ve scruUny. Albany sources said construction could start within the nex1 two m~nths on renovation and expansion of Foster Han for use by the Dental School. That project Is already planned and ready to go. The State was to seD bonds to cover that lloiOik (and a facility for the Instructional communication center at Amherst) on July 15. Bidding by contractors could follow almost Im- mediately. CSEA deadline JOBS ,.. for Main St. Wha(s the Status o( the Main Street rehab project? One campus newspaper announced last Wednesday that approval for "Presl· dent Ketter's" pion to rehabilitate the Main Street Campus would be delayed until aftet the Board of Trustees meets In September. Thursday morning's Courier Express. however, contradicted that. The Main Street plan had been accepted by SUNY without review by the BOord, sold the Tlletheatnlaaa.U., The free performance Is being staged Jn an alley-two and one-hall feet wide-located on Main Street between the Marine Midland Bank and.._the North Buffalo Food Cooperative. Slllh leading to a second floor ~t will double as Mall for the audlmc:e. In fact, the only vlsllle theatrical accou"'""""t wl11 be lighting, ably (and voluntarily) done by John i yre, who's associated with a local dance group. . The sounds o( each'wonlln the poem, Schulz explains, originate In an emotion . The emotion elldled during u-ance Is then spontaneously trantformed to lm· prOIIIoed rnc>llftnCJlt. She views the an:hlledural ~ o( the aley. with lis high , weathered, red brick wah . .,. a "po~Wr condudol" whidl be-. quality to sound, ·and as an m>OCional and sen· ...al bridge between ~lend ana the audience. As f n were anolhet ..:tor, her brick co-pal1ner ~ her <!lq>ress a spec:tru.m o( I , from the oolannlty of dapeir to the cuphoo1a o( low. Schulz's lint pubic ~nee . an edapcallon of "Eleclra by Hugo Van Hofmannsthal, - st_.t lest year on a loeding dock In downtown Buffalo. While olher 11<:t0n would ocoll at such accommodations, Schulz thought I a peifact SUNY has okayed plan ~CLMIUIIL ~. - p ... - SG-4. ~--a. ra-4 .30 · - . . . '40216 ~QIIL • .- a.t.. SG-9-~ ._..._, c-.1 T - . t - . . .. .....,_ . c.np., Application deadline lor tuition support money lor Summer Session Is July 24 lor most Civil Service workers. University employees represented by the lnslllutlonal , Administrative or Operalional negotiating units can apply lor tuition support In the Human Resources and Development Training Ofllcc, John Beane Center, Amherst . R lmburMrnenl lor up to 50 per cent of the COUrM cost Is made only after the courM Is SI.ICClelllully completed and an original receipt It presented. July 25 Is the d adline lor aPPJicallons (Qr Employee Bcnefd Training Cour.s for I all Mmester. These COUIWI are free and the majority carry college aedn Employees In the """"' three biorgalnlng unlls are eligible . For addllional information both program&, call Patrick Young. at 636-2754. on �.lulr 17. 1980 7 Lone Ranger's early hlstoqr is at U/8 ........... ~. "HH yo," had ....,.,_ - - - "HH yl•• E-.T- who II .-.g to ct.lh In a burning ~- n.. LaM Ranear a.plluluao only .... the ...-oo. .......... lo the ..... a forged~- In c.. anyone In the ....... m-.1 the JIC*II, Sda .,mmart.d the plot In ~ '-1!. "Wlwat fields . . aot on In and It Is found that the In duns the"soul ol the o1mlnal." WIIh ~ •12 the ...., edded the . . . _ . t!>at elchemtoed *"'I Into myth. A mine aploda, end from the rubble coma a ~- Enter Tonlo, dallned to be the bat~ Whla man's c:ompullon slnca the last ol the A-s...W An lntaatlng ClCIII1p8l1lor1 piece lo the Mohicans. Sder Is fuly ol the ol the occasion . a-- c:ollocted radio ~ In the Archl- Is a the hool-beatl end """--lion ol the · volume ol corrapondcnot, ochedules, fade-out, the announcer promises: "A rnemoo. and a shooting """" documen cloud ol dust In the dlslance, that Is the ting the making ol Republic Plctura' . last to be seen ol the Lone Ranger, until 1938 serial adwnhlfc, "The Lone that dust cloud again heralds the l1ylng Ranger ... ." Tho! movie venion WM boffo, approach ol the great horse Silver, with as Striker acknowledges In • letter pithe mystery rider. Tonto seemingly born quant with the u - ol an -tier day: with a great blast of high exploswes "We've just seen the first episode ol the seems to be the only one that knows Lone Ranger , and I thoroughly agree anything concemlng this lone rider, and : with you that Il ls a ·how much does he know? We shall hur "If the Mmalnlng episodes are on a par more of Tonto In other -.!ventures ol the with the first, public demand should keep Lone Ranger." the Lone Ranger and Tonto on the To a contemporary ear, attuned to the screen lor quite some time. It seems to sour sound of racial d iscrimination, Tonto me too bad that such a sweU show must Is the most blatant kind ol stereotype, an be confined to Saturday afternoon show· Uno» Tom In war·palnt. A hall'-breed, ings only. and one can't help feeling that N's that "Tho! thought came to me that II might pint or two of paldace blood that makes be big enough In some commu nltle$ to him a 8t com for super-hero, Tonwarra nt showing a s pan ol the regular program . It Is certainly out of a class with to speaks the~rnti51 God-awful pidgin. And saying " h" to a lauh Is not the the usual run of serials. If this happens worst of his ha Its. His first public utyou may be able to buildup a dand y terance Is "Whlte man ... help ," and the feature story abou t 'the story that made general tone of his subsequent relations the serial a feature .' I'D bet you Tonto with the Masked man reinforces the steals the show ." suspicion that "Kemo sabe" is Cree lor "Tho! Lone Ranger" was a · - · aU "Massa ." But remember these are the right. It survived the laD of raolo, the "thirties. " Amos & Andy" are kings of the decline ol movies In the '50s, the end of vacuum tube . Bojangles acknowledges lVs Golden Age . Tho! Masked Man and cute little Shirley Temple with pop-eyed his faithful Indian companion endured watermelon grins. " Poil" peels that grape long alter the last string was p ulled on for Mae West, and movie audiences howl "Howdy Doody." when W .C . Fields complains that there's Now they're headed back. a "Ubangl ln the fuel supply." By 'thirties sta ndards the show Is far from racist (or did Striker know that "Tonto" means "stupid" In Spanish?). EventuaOy, "Tho! Lone Ra nger" went so far as 10 Integrate and a real Redman , Jay SUverheels, a Mohawk from the Six Nations ReseJV&· ern-_ ......, lion In nearby Ontario, took a still unparallelled step toward Indian visibility bv 9.30 and 11 Phone 834-22'17. playing the role . Any Indians In the radio audience were either not offended bv OFF.cAIIPUS HOUSING Striker's charactertzation or they lorgoi , Off-CAmpus all...t.o . &.c........ _ _ focully ... -Houalng . ..... because the year before Striker died , he was adopted by the Seneca tribe at a ....,_ .. loaldne "" '-*Ill '"'"" ... locaood ln 343 Squire Hoi. Houn . . '""" 9 o.m -8 powwow on their Tonawanda Reserve· p m. ~ -W~; 9 a...m . ~ .30 p .m., lion . Thunciov- frldovs, and tO o.ra.-3 p.ra. '"'Solw- rnometl- "From hJihel1o unp ublished records, we have another strange and thrilling stcly ol the mosl coloriul and mysterioul o1 a1 chanoctm o1 the early West. Tho! Lone Ranger. This man , whOM face was never seen , whOM Identity was never known , rode In the-early dayo when the West was young, blood was rich and life· was cheap. Throughout the length and bre-.lth ol the Golden sUtes In the time when men QITied their ~ their sleeves and W<n tha guns low, the name ol the Lone Ranger and his wonder horse Sliver was one that was admired and respected . No one knew from where this strange lone ranger came, and none knew where he went •.. . " Where ha wenfwas deep Into then&· tlonal conldooll\f!SS. And we can also up the mystery ol origin. Tho! Lone Ranger was born In Buf. lalo- 10 the music ol gypsy violins. Sacrilegious !Niybe, but documented c»ar fad . • . Fran Striker, a U/ B drop-<>u.t working u a sourid effects !Nin at WEBR radio, fathend the Masked Man while making like hoofs lor a program ol Hungarian fiiiPOY music hurd over the Niagara air· - - In the early t1W11es. Tho! tellol's crillcal flnt live _yean haw bftn prueved In 44 volumes ol vintage "Lone Ranger" ocrlpll gtwn to the Unlwnity lbarlcs alter Mr. Strlket's <Math In an automobile aocklent In 1962. No ~ttlng your ur aD po1cldy from trying to hear 01/er the a-tic, just clmb the Slain to the fourth floor ol Capen and Univeni· ty ArcNvlot Shonnie Finnegan wllle! you anjoy the -.1-m.ra ol the Masbcl Man. 1932-19371ndusive. "-- ..... _ ,... - the &nnoutle:etnent m.clc O...mt. 1932 over WXYl o.trolt that w•- to -.bloh the ,III1INcy ol the Mlllk· can .. - If we - eel Man in that dooeOI&'eya; "'Ledleo end ~ : "The Jewel pley.n dhded bv James .Hwel now .,._.... the llnl al a , _ ...... ol .......... that ... tlwilend hold you sear.. ....... netuN II - ....In the Maintenance cruabn Klowns n.. ........... aollball _..,.,.._ ... - CXJft..-1 olthe split second's notice . 11uoughout the entire west , In those twbulent dayo, were crculated stories ol a masked rider, a picturesque f'!lllfe that performed deeds ol the greatest daring . A modem ·Robin Hood ... seen bv lew, known bv none . Whence he came and where he went, no one ever knew. Few men had dared to defy this Lone Ranger , and !h.- that had, were found de-.! . Tho! daring -.!ventures ol the Lone Ranger, the mystery rider , will be p ruented in this new series of prc9ams." From 1932 until his last TV adventure W&l fflmed In 1961, the lone Ranger righted more wrongs than anybody ex· cepl Mary Worth . lnflnHc In variety, his adventures were also remarkably unoriginal; this flnt talc was a verlant ol the jumped dalm gambit Ucady familiar to readers ol dime Westerns. But ~ Slrb's ploa were IItie, he showed a vertleblc genius for memorable detail. H istory of a oort was m-.lc toward the end ol that same first broadcast with this bit ol dlaloguc: " S herlff ... The buUet went clean through Pete's forehc-.lr "G-s-s"<>Sh .. .l ... reckon .. .l .. .l never seen such a lui draw.... " "An' 11'1 • sliver bulct tool" --·-- • Calendar -.go""- Sold a lot of cereal Writing for radio In thOM dayo was bold outllne work, the heavy strokes of the plot fleshed out with bumps, groans, grunts, gun-shots, ax-blows, yawns, ap· plausc, cheers, "night noises," "room noises," "aowd noises," musical In· terludes, and commerc:lals. And you dldn ~ dare tum off the sound 10 ovoid the sales pitch because! you couldn't see when the huckster went off end the masked man came back on . ..,.. Lone Ranger" IOid a heU ol a lot ol shredded wheat. I Slrlka aankcd out the plots lor the endlao Westen, as weD ulor two other equally memonoble · "Sgt.Hornet." Prestoo o( the -Yukon" a nd "The..Grccn bv formula. He called hio t.echnlquc the morphological method ol plotting and after hio nrtlremcnl he g&IIC up lis t«rCts In TV wrtt1ng counes at the frank)n _.. cWm - oppoMI'ICI bally - - they coollod I quill llw only ~ a p-. -"". ___ do!lo.Tho.phono • . . - .. 831-2583 PAitnCIPANrl NEEDED FOil I'SYatOLOGY- P¥foolow OIIPC'I· _..(men and__, , Ewn cooh. W· ... 831 -3 0 7 1 - 10 and 5. Moncloy tlwough Frido!lfooM-. .................. ........ ...,..,.... ,...by"' .....-.c-~- a n d - .loodon Wol, POElltY~ ~ - -· 306- a..- Hoi. YELLOW~-AL . . . _ _ _ _ _ ... tho PeoPo """' ..... ,....,..,.....- .... - v-l..ob• - - -9• "'·"""5 p .wo •• 831 -27216 ~lono cf-. blho- EdaiWta . ~ YWCA. A f<>I'TMf slu<Mot ol Strtbr's who has long s1nca abandoned the ~ method, rcmcmbcn that he ol c-. - - - - ..-. ""' proudlvItNpOrt they cWaeted the ~...-...d ~. KJowno during their have clllllen their Raw, and the lowest srade ol manhood lva a ltfe ol utler lawlessness and reddessness. Stories ol a land where life Is held cheap and where the only law that Is regarded Is the law"of the gun. "In the smaD communities of the West, gambling and gun lighting was an evey day affair, and a man never left his howe without going prepared to shoot In defense ol his life at a momenrs, yes, at a .. I -v ..-touoiy.... "Lone Ranger" plots ... .. old .. melodrama - a - maidens arc com.· pdcd to choooc bclwecn the vtlloln . obviously Italian , .o r loolng Pope's ~ ; cattle ruotlers tamper wtth the herd's bar Z to make It look Ilk a double J (no -..y IMk) ; en man barelv- hanging for. oVM he did noc com.mll lAdna the lam lltoryiMo II•....,. . . . ol,.._,t • Noon• • · The LaM Ranear. who II ao pure ..... .....,..,.. that h e - hurt In the - . ~the ...... wllh . . . . end ..,_.,t .-.l!lbend. blone~ ...,tllc ........ ol lhe MMUd ...... - c.Mnlol, lind him Nfuolng to • bcdrnan .- ... �• j July 17, 1980 . j ! I Sarason v•·· s.,-.r s....... _. ... about ........ ...,...._ In • lime ol limited . - c a . Wednaday at the Summer Forum. CALE DAR Tlaanday • 17 Friday ·18 PEDIA1111C / ADUI.T Al.LDIGY a ~~c=g~:n w- Pediolrii:/ Mul Alo!gy and Olrolooll~ 1111on H<*l s..~ons .,. ,_ ~ 30 • m · 5 p "'· C<Jntlnu&>~~ tlwough July 19. Sowrol hund<od phytidono ond wll ... lend lho - . . t o y - _ _ . , ! bv lho U/ 8 Schoolm-... end lho ~eo.., J • . WESTEllN NEW YORK CONFERENCE ON lAW AND nt£ PUIIUC SCHOOLS• R...,. end ledorol logidoJm ond court doc:iolono ........ IOplaol logo! ....... , . ....... tchoolo ... bo ... - O'BrianHol8·30 •m 10~pm Spanooood by "'" w-... Now von. Educo · Council ot U/ 8 . dw U/8 lAw School. •nd dM: tchool bawd ..n.tiOn$ from ...... s..- ......... -....-..-ad · - -· "'" . . . . . - . . . &eimed ~ ~. dOrntyS~ and ~ tn&«ra~ed .., """"pobloA.--- ... lndudo-- ~G. oducMKin Kunot. OOYid E. Hoi, ond Jll Lo.... ~ . lionnM H Go. ond Hoowy Nonddoom. - - b dw Now Yortc S<o10 School Boonh ; Flannoe E Bough, .....- m dw Bullolo ol EducMKin . ClwiH L looooy . E-' ()pportunJy Spot;ollso, u s tquol Employ - - ()pportunJy Commotaon. ond ""-"" s MottiN . 5upmno c""". s.... of JU...C•"'"'" Nto:w~~ lftl6on:l W11 deal with recmt stale .-nd f<tdotrel aatutes and dec:ilions ""the vww from "'"bon<h;" " ' " - " " " .... rjghts• • ........, mrmc ~ - •nd ~UCMion ~ the han· dlt>ppod A fft of $25 (.'(Wift1l lunch . insttudion . and metmM. Fur1hoer lnf~fion t'.An be~ by co1!on9 d w - Now Vortc EduaJ.,.... SeMce Coundl • 636 2460 UUAII FUM ' O..W. ~ U.JNn 1969) Conterenc.Ttw.fte. s.qw.~ 5 tS. 8 15 p m Genna! ~ITII5 S! IO. IIudon,.$160 and~ boautilul folm. A-·.._ ~ 5Mk::t* IJ praenwd M a &.nraku pupprt ploy --.IAiklngdwploceof- The ~ ~.,. rwr·prewnl during rN ct.ram.. __ .,tlw....,... c.hongong ......... """ ...................... "'" .---Campus ..... ......... ~· "'*"~ In - -lhe Buffolo, ~ .. 12 . - .. At... Squn. In cooo of - · - - ~~~by lhe l'c<n­ R--. --· - ; -•ndaallo--= - dandng; - -.nap.; - ·· ond ...,. _....., end produdlono. """""'""tlwtiewyPaui Bond . ~4p.m .. the - .... Spanooood by ~ ond G r AoooclotiOno ond lhe W All Sludonl A<.- .IAPANESE CUI.lUIAL LECl\JRE SERIES ' Lectu~ Mo4ra-alty aftd Traditloa; lAm : ~ ........ 218 a.m.n.. 2:30 p m . Pan ol riw Summer Institute of Japanese l.Angu..tge . Culture .nd Thoughl. UUAB FUM ' "'-"· Coni........ Tho ..• . Squwe. 5.15. 8 : 1~ p 19691 m Genaal ad""'· $2 10 . .. ud<nts $1 60 CAPTIVE NATIONS IIElG!F1T IIAHQUET" - . , I ; Gil, noood outhcw. Washlngoon jaw· - a n d - - " " " " " " " ' · ... b o - - atlhe 21• onnual ~ - ~- 6.30 p .m. Tolbort Hall~ Room o..n.-: $12 CJnd.dn din...,. F.. lurdwr Info<· · cal 636-2800 .. 837 ·1748 n......,. "....-..1 by thew.-.. Now Yortc ea,o.. No.... CommidH - - oflhe national -.,..,.. .. -c.,.o...- w...... prodolmod bv lho PreoidonL ~ ....- Gil "• waduato oflho ~.JnwcnJy o f - School o f - whot..c:ove<od lho D.C. political oceno hw """ w--. - Gelde1 Qull He .. - · .. - - ... ~ joumohm. Tho ..- of no. o.dfti·o(Oflo Oorpb, he'- boon publ;shod ................ ln l'omnwondHollonol~- . "Cao>tiw c..... · - - .,. - behind '1'hc Iron - ~ .,. S4 Col Si>a-nd by"'" lnt<n Enalloh ' - - -.cTOIII-.sttOP COfiCEIIT • a..- y_, ..... 7.30 p .IO . Rain"'-'-' .' a, _ . .,- Htal> School . ... AI. Erte Coooni!IHW> School Bond. A M- - NilhJ'o - · d<<dod by Saul dw R.- Gonion of o.to-. Pwk 8 pm " - Eldn - n. COfiiQifl • • t.etut. of lhe ~~Ow«: - Wodoohop- bv the D<podmont cj Muooc ...r.the-mr.-J ~ond­ - . L.,.._ and MchMI Rled t Sattuday - 19 Lo {Gonnonv. 1977) and F... - - (11oo , . _, {Gonnonv. 1971). Con· · Squn. 4:30, 7, ond 9 p .m. Geowal- $!.1 0 ; - St .60 . ' " - fllmo ... """' di<ectod "" .... Gnmon ....,_ - ...._ Tho AI. £no c.unty Htal> dlooc_ ....... _ ....._/ - School Bond ...... ......... ...t s.. . - - ..._., ....... -...UClA ... · ...t w- ~. PGt"5outherft """"-n. ........... --·'*-- -..-----cltlwE.no ~,...E-._ha...- c-.. -_ " ", " ... y_, ,. _ .......... -~ of - H«rq. .... So.lrtee is • .non -· ~--blhovobnooo- : F- --<>HIIonmyth..,lnanllllbn""· ~~~. o­ ............... '""""'-' ....... - ..- ,. _ _ ,.,.,..,_ __ bys.. t ..... o n d - - 24 Eldn - t h e - Gwden cl Oelo-. Pwk. 8 pmm. ·Dr--bys...t M W::wtEAIIE IN TIE P - ' UUAa DOU8LE FEATUI£ ' Lo {Gonnonv . 1977) ...S F- - (11oo ...._, {Gonnonv. 1971) Con- =!!':;..s:':b::.;:;.:it'~. 9 Coli-.. c.m..- .. -AIIolro .. _ohil c-.... AlllPAIIIl Ella.s!ON' _ . , .. """'"' nct..ls . . S4. Buo lllthmond Quod, - . al 7 p.m. Sponia..d by .... Enalloh language - . .. - -h-Gonlooltolo.-.Pod< p ... n.. _ _ _ _ .... - - I N TIE PAliK' ~ -tlw-Gonlenolo.-.Pwk 8 pmm. ~-n. ~o. - ~ TI.JEIO,ti;Y LIVE s.7p• a--.. -_ Jiloa.F--. ... _ .. __ EA- ..... --Sqoooo ,__ ~_ s..--llljiWAII Notices "*""'" IH'IBINATION,\L EliECUmiE PllOGIIAII IN 11/!!"M'iDENT ~' - - ............. ~ Pral . P!.uo. U/8 .-y 352 MFAC. · 7 p.m. s,.c.-.d by the Scbool of -----· o..--. ~. Portcl a - o l - p l o n n o d b - 3 5 HEALnt CAll£ ...... OPEN HOUSES . Tho Healrh C... Plan. lho HMO ........_ 1n "'" u...-.y hnllh. bonefloo ......... will bo hold&>~~ .... Medical c.no., 120 S<au. ~P.oo.loy. ~ . W............. " - ,_""""""' Sopoombo. 24. 6-8 p.m .. and on Jul]! 'rl , h-om 1·3 p.m. The ..,_ """- ,.. gJvo new dw . "NowYcw\"-loundl".............. .c.no.. - ~ · -· end. ......,...,,--lhomln moklngon~- logondooy oodo ~ ........ "" Boo T h e - Doad, HalT_ and_ -· Su....,, ........... - . _.,oy lo ~-.- .... - . - ... _ _ ond ...._,...... c-- , . -,........ -.-""s...t ~·............... --- ..... .TlaiiiWday • 24 ...... ... -~ ...,...__. ,.....,_.... .... r.,.... ..... ~ r.... m...al at Foundon' Ploza. lunhonl Ndl Wadnoodoy ............ bo· ,_12and2p.m. Talonl..,._cl_,. and lotolperbmon. Food ... b o _ · AJ . . -.,comc)olntheluo. WAll IIOCII WIIOU. n.a· . , _, Contos...,. - · Squn. 8 p.m. "'-"•-offwlaoo _ _ .. the Saaday • 2e - . __ -___ ___ ,., _ n....~ay w,...,., clocu--. lilmed on the c..t.boan Joland c1 ~INJHEPAIIK ' - , . _ • • . _ _ ... Belwyn . - -....~ gmluti -- BAND DIRECTORS WORJISHOP C&NCERT ' 8auen Parle.. ~n R06d. Town of Amherst. F..Owtng lho All Erte Counoy H;gh Schucj Bond. oo Yolo ond loundor cl Guu1 conducaor/composers are Robert Yolo's l'oyct.> • Educotionol Cllnl<, s.-. hos Washburn, Soots Unlv<nly Collego ol POIIdam. wrlt«n widely on aspeets of ed\Qtional and com- and V.d.v Nd'lybel, e Mtlw of CNchoNoy.td., a munly ~ . Ho 1 1 - 1 of.-ds&om forrMf mualcal director of R.dlo FroM Europe. lho 1\matcon Poychclogtcal and lho 1\matcon on Menial o.tlclenq, . UUAII OPEN MIKE SERIES' Squn Fountoln · 1\ru, Moi n - 8 · 10:30 SIDE DISH ' p .m. In c.. of rMn tNt event wi&l be mc:J'\Ied inside The UUAB and the IO Hooo Loungo . Sign-up"-! will bo avoiloblo ~ UUAa DOUBLE FEATUI£' __ -. -·sue-.__ . . ,, ----~ondShamon l,j1loo WEDNESDAY SUNNEII FORUM ' Seymour Seruon. Humaa s..n4c:a in an Ere of Um.Jted Rf'IOUI'Cft. Moot Court. O'Brian. lei a .m QuaHon ..nct..nswer M'Wion . The Kiva. 101 Baldy , 2 p m Spon.o..od bv the F.... lly cj Educo· fllmed In brood daylighl, 10 ..... boon "'"" ao night by u10 cl _,w tuteo.. Tho Nc.. Yorlr 7lma lound • "hhlar1ous," "wile" ond "mmving," Ttuflaut's "'fondest, most com~ce'" fBm. -of~ ~INlliEPARK ' Alm'AIIIl fJla.510N" ~ .. Anpel1t Bus luws 7 p m from Rl<'-'d Quod. 636-2077 ... - Wedaesday • 23 ol hMIIh ta. """*-' bring "'*to....., to dw Medkal OI:JYrW. .. ltDJ' WANTED - - - .... Malh!CabWo. s.-. T~ ond - · ~. Biolotall bSpodols...tcooT-""'wom.Maxlmum 15 - , . . -. - S p.m, unll8p."' I\Pf'lv 10 Spodols...tcoo Olttco. 311 T-..nd Hoi, ,.._, Mo. 1mw1 N TOI1ft, .,_ • . MEWJWII a:N1'tJIICAISQ ~ , _ Rd) • Saturday. 5 p .. . s.ndo,, 10·30 -s - Mon4oy ........... Rldoojl, 8.3 0 - s - . .............- . " " .... - a o l - 2 1 2 3. _.,_ . . . - lt. ~!15~A.. ·-~ . I · s.ndo,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1980-07-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-07-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19800717 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ab5c142ceac3b84129ada785ad7f5387.pdf d51d7271e99dce5ba78644ea3526dd58 PDF Text Text Fog ]ifts on '80-81 budget: 87 lines gone; cut _of $2 1/2-3 million projected for '81-82 Units get job ceUings, can hire Guidelines for '81-82 are tight The fog which has shrouded the 198().81 budget scene lifted lest week to reduction 1oorm for the fiscal year begin· An additional $2'h - $3 rnlll!on budget rcw.J the following flocal landocape to. ning next April 1. The first budget hearing for tho 1981-82 fiscal year will be held In Albany, Monday , July 14 . Robert Wagner. assistant executive vice president , told the Reporter this week. Because preparation of this 1981-82 budget was delayed untU final word was received on the budge! plclure for this year (see separate storyl. whet U/ B ad· mlnlstrators are taking to Albany is a " highlight" document rather than the ~lied breakdown usually prepared for the first round of hearings with SUNY Central. Wagner said the local administration has received specHic guidelines on preparation' of the document from SUNY's vice chancellor for finance and business. Harry K. Spindler. Spindler directed 1/lal any Increases buestricled to three major categories. and that a sizeable portion of these Increases should be offset by cuts In presently authorized levels of npendhures. At first . Wagner said . speculation was thai the directed reductions would have to be of the magnitude of $5 million or more . Liller last wuk. however, t:a'llle Albany that cuts of somewhere between $2'h and $3 miUion lOOuld suffice. U/8:. 1. Eighty_, FTE poslllons -will have to be abolished . 2. A tolal of $1 ,109,000 In operating funds will ac:oornpeny the reductions. 3. Sixty-tlx additional positions (in housing ........ lnduding both custodial MrVico and .dminlslrallve staff) will be taken oft the State budgd and paJd out of dorm 1nc:ome funds. [Similar-actions are being !Men on al SUNY campuses.f 4 . A hiring ceiling of 3,958 Statefunded FTE has been ""-<!. and, simultaneouslv, the hiring f r - has been lifted. Current~)~ , only 3,871 lines are filed UnJverstty-widc. 5. On the positive side, $1 ,355,000ln additional funding will be ...,..;dec~ for ullllty payments; $200,000 In' additional money Is to be made availat* for bu.-.g, and the Dental_ School will get a $600,000, 12 ~ bonus as the first P'- of a three-year plan to upgrade facillttes, faculty numbers, salary and equipment as mandated by the School's accredlling agency. The Dental allocation , explained Rebert Wagner, ..-nt axacullve viol preSident; li>dudes: $65,000 for two new lnilrudiOnal positions; $48,000 for five ouppor1 pooitions; $200.000 to. faculty Mlary ad)uslments: $50,000 for supplies, and $150,000 to. equipment. Also, the Dental Clinic Is authorioad five addltional support pOsitions ($44 ,000) . and $42,900 for oupplles. All...:a•tlt.a The 87 FTE lines which will be abolish· ed are al vacanl lnes "at this po4nl," W~~QJW:r Aid Monday. A share of the cuts has been alocated to each of U/ B's vice preSidential ar as, the - . n r executive viol pretident explained . At the begin· nmg of the week, al but one area had In· dbted that 5nes icMnllfled to. the cuts _,. unflled. The remaining unh had not yet reported wher I will be pruning. ~-wide. W~~QJW:r Aid , there are currenlly 350 unfiUed lines. The $1 109 million cut Includes $892,000 In salaries to. the 87 lnes and $217 .000 In OTPS funds. W~~QJW:r reported. Hldlot The I 1 hiriog c:eiling- cwn wtlh loa of "the 7 lina-ls lao than the lOCAl of remelning authorlz.ed positions. Wogner Aid . AI 3 ,958. I Is. t-ver . ..,..,.. 30 poolllons more than tarvetad celloni impooed for the nd of f-..1 1979-(March 311 It is aloo .t>out 87 higher than tha number of jobs 1 currenlly filled w.,._ , know." Aid. that tho 12 I 0 new jobo In tho Phyoocal Plant be filled oul of toc.l that can lured Beyond that, each vioo pr tlal ....., may cl«>de wlwa and how Mwill · vacanclel up 110 lhe .,......,.. ceiling be· lng foo each. The u r new dental pooit>ons and ·-........·-··--· K.... Sblrl.y Chlohol"' White Dlen They hold all the power and won't share it joyfully, Congresswoman Chisholm asserts Shirley Chisholm seems fragile and blrd·llke in he< pastel suit. She walks primly to the podium, clutching a leather binder- madam chairwoman about lo address th PTA. She pw.s he< lips, and 5larls to speak. Only she doesn't just speak , she thunders, her voice rising and falling , seething with emotion at mes, always fuU of conviction . ll10M who have power In this country aim to keep it, she submits. They're not goln!j to sflar ft joyfully. They are the whit males, the designers and defenders of the flatus qi'O. They are the arbit rs and Ullgners. To themHiv • they auign the jobs of president, lndustrtallst, professor ,and policymakaor. To -whit women. they grant roles a . housewives. secretaries. and «hooo tuchcrs Black women may be~ . lhenk you And blacl< men , you must have noticed , make exceknt poown, valets and bus driwn -oh. M's changing, Chisholm wan But not fMI nough or far enough A t .a...d On campus Tuesday lo pal1lclpate In tho Ccloga' aummar on "Soc::.J T......t •" O>ioholm lookad at future of mlnorilla and women , and -aflghlahcad In ""'*'ca, - "'-ldn' _, lurvc to t.a. .t>out •• nallon•• fW blod< Congrei....Omall Mid. But the realty Is that -"""!· All Americans must have equal opportunity to education. equal access to posi· lions of power and authority, based solely on m~t. That's all women and mlnorit~ are looking for. she reassure<:! the uneasy . , The lact is, though , that mediocre whit men who have ltitz~d up the economy and the govemme.nt don '1 want the competition-are afraid olll. in truth A ma]OI' weapon used 10 keep the "poachers" off the white "male preserve . Chisholm suggested . is to a511\ln certain cheroc:terlslics to the ".nlerior · groups. and then cement these stereotypes In to the very foundation of society Thus , women and blacks are " und-ood" to be more childish. more emotional They lack int lligence . n ed protection . in the popular view AmbotJOn and e:k'eCUllve abiJtry su.rely are.n't the.rr bng su , -we're told WOf'l"tCn , m par ~ tlcular. ar "weak , seH-ellacing. recep· live, - · homebOdies .. Hollvwood Is a ma)OI' -=comptice In the plot. Chisholm cha!Jied Think of Lucy. Edith Bunker and al the bubble-headed blondes. The woman wt>o struggles against the ~eotypes Is "unfeminine " "She,. proboobly a Lesbian ." men whisper as they ach other in the rl>o Both men and women who don't kowtow are br-.....s.dao • _By now, OW/Iolrn was in ful fltuht. ·----·-··--· Tbr- ldacla of lacreua 3The three categories of Increases In· elude: (I) mandated price and wage in · creases which Wagner estimates to be In the "neighborhood" of a whopping S 13 million : (2) lunds for the second year of the three-year plan to upgrade the School of Dentistry- a $725,000 approprlatk>n request to cover an additional 26 FTE facuky ; and (3) funds and positions for operating new physical facibties - $250.000 and 22 poshlons to staff some 305.000 outer gross square feet of facilhles scheduled to open during 1981-82. While the area of Increased appropria tions have been fairly well Identified , Wagner said , the Univenlty Budge! Comminee (made up of the Dean~ Council and the Academic Cabinet) is spendong this week Identifying wbich programs and activities we can reduce . eliminat . 0< shill to otheo- income 50Urces lo oH.sel some of the increases. Obviously, said Wagner, such cuts could mean a reduction in enroUmenl target for 1981 -82 Each vice president has been goven a rough dollar target for reduction as part of tl)e overa U cut. Wegner noted. lnfor· mation on how these assigned dollar fogures might be met was submlu d 10 the Budget Comminee Monday The r t of the week 11 being devoted to puttong together a final plan , a plan which must be on the hands of SUNY Central by tomOI'Tow (friday. July I I) J ... t the llnot•'Thcse developments are. of course. somply the first steps toward puttJng togEther a budget plan for the fiscal year which starts next April I SUNY Central must determine how much of the U/8 re· quest It will support before th Oivoslon of the Budget ge Into the act on behiiW of the Governor And once 1 Governor's recomiMndatlons are In . they will be IUbj«tto claba • cornprornlsa. and chenge by the Legillature. That's whv campu ~~that (iguresbe· ing toooad around now . . strictly pr mlnary. It could very well be thlo lime nelll year t..for• the final ouk:.,..... Is known �.ldjtlO, 1980 s fOunding .prof .for new school in Chin~ .,._._,.. ................ tD .. ..-far-.,...,..,..,_ a..""*" .,.. A lVB .,..._b...._,~ ~ Ill lllllltlhe ......... RepuWcof ChN In The paljed, far ........ of • ochool of .........,_, In China Is being opor..-1 by the u.s. ~ of Commeclt and the a-gowmment. -Dr. fUnic c. Jen. proleoeor of benldng and finance In the SchooJ of ~ ­ TIWII here, Is one of cJilht American facuky members daignated by the Com· mes<:e Oepor1ment lo .. "founcclng prolesoon" of the new achool, tentatively named the National Center for Industrial Sdence and Technology Management Development. The new center, the 49-year-old Jen related, will be sftuated at Tallen (Dalren) - In the lndUJII'Iabed northeastern pro- ............ • Chisholm ~~tokenism, she 5P'anted. But there's no woman on the Supreme Court or even on the council of the AFL..OO . There's one woman In the Senate; one In the Cabinet . A:;::;L'!: Houoe of Rapreoentallves' 475 , are 17 blacks and 17 women. This, In a counby where there are 4 .2 million ·more women than men. "It's outrageous," O.lsholm auessed . W09_>en haw been programmed to be dependent and , . _. but the time has come for them to fight "No one gh>ea you anything," the Congresswoman said something blacks learned In' the 19601. The slnlggle of blacks and women Is the ume ~~Juggle , she emPbasb>ed. It's aD one fight agalnsl •nil-human behavior. and for the proposition that "AD Americans should be permil1ed to compel<r lor the top jobs and policy-making pooltlons .• Slupldlty and bo1lllanee know no sex or raoe . Ability Isn 't roaocullne or feminine . "We need the collective talents of aD those with abl~. men and women , wh and black, the Congresswoman utged Wlotf ~tloel In America today. O.lsholm noled , 79 per cent of al employed women In clerical, ales, factory, or Mrvlcc jobs. Only nine per cent are In medicine, law and other proleulonal fleldo . And jusl a ~Unt aght per cent are managers, of. fiCialo and proprietors. Yet , Department of Labor stallstlcs rq>ort that women are more reliable , less kely to miss than men Why, then , boomed O.lsholm, are women ~ at the low end of the won. won. pa~~llon." Why are there only 400 women among the 10,000 dvll .-vice worl<en who make mor than $26,000 per year? ("Don't even by to count the blacks,· ohe added I S..~ a wo<rWt who weighs 275 pounds _,.. 1o on the docks where ohe ~ make $400 a week. Chlohob poeid Shouldn' have the ""'" lo be there that • 1.2$-pound m.)e with ._ tl.an'llna does? Not now. Now, ohe'l probably end up on welfare ...._she can't get • job. ' " People should have complete freedom lo make cholc:a," she In· won. -..!. The top policy-making positions In the American ftubliohment are · In the handt of ....... maleo who · not r_.,......e or anuned 10 the needs of andm' - no way 1o replace them. \Mini on ...u we can com· schools to get an Inferior education In segn!gated classrooms. Headlines scream that Bakke was denied Med oc:hool ad· mission In CaDfornla because "he's while ." But where Is the story t!lat his a-edentlals were so poor that he was denied admlsolon to seven other medical schools even thougH 70 per cent of the places In most such schools are reserved lor wh e men? Instead, said Chisholm , the press reports over and. over again the false lm· pression that blacks and women are somehow after something they shouldn't have. Tensions mount. ·"Let's face H." ohe said , "If the people In power In this counby today had the morabty , the conscience, the plain old backbone to do what's right , we wouldn't have the polarization that we have ." Whatever you may thlnk about Harry Truman or FDR , she said , at least they had backbone. That can't be said about anyone on the ocene today. In response to questions, Cht.hofm noted that: • The ERA looks to be a dead duck because anti-ratification groups are strongu In terms of finances . (Strangely, ohe said, the Issue has come to be a raDyjng point for a coalition of groups whlch don't necessarily have a direct Interest In K. the r1ght-to-llfers, for example .( $5,000 for Shakesp~are A' $5.000 grant -has been awarded to the ~e In Delaware Park program by the City of Buffalo, Mayor James Griffl11 and Controller Robert Whelan have announced . Bolh thls grant and an earlier $5,000 award from Erie County were secured by the University at Buffalo Foundation , Inc. The City has for four years_ now donated a variety of services to Shakespeare In the Park as wei as per· mission 1o use the Delaware Park area and Casino. This Is the flnt time City and County' haw pallidpated In providing direct support. Shakespeare In Delaware Park began July 8 with "Midsummer Night's Dream" which runs through July 20 and will be followed by Richard II from July 29 throu!Jh August 10, nightly , except Mondays, at 8 p m AD performances are free . Promoted John C Woods of Lockport, a member of the U/ 8 security forw for the pas1 lix yean, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant Woods , who joined the U/ 8 Depart,_, of Publoc s.!ety u • patrolman In 1974, II also acbve In oportJ 8ctlda - · Wig u oports director for the lagaro F...,., Pollee Aasoclation , the 32-year· old pollee olfar 11 captain of the U/8 Public s.tcty eoll>al te m In the ntOCio· lion ....... Addttionallv, he was o golf .._ rnedallol In the 1979 New York I Police Olympics Woods amcd e boochelar of 11111 In oodology at Nott'- Loul· lJruverslty. Monroe. u vince of Liaoning, across the bay from North Korea . There, at the Tallen Institute of T~ology , he and hJs cohorts will establish tlie center by conducting Its 6rst courw of study from August 18 to December 19. Tile flnt projolct of Ita kind . Jen said the center's uniqueness hinges on the fact that H will be the flnt such project und s of science-technology agreemen jtgned last year by President Carter and ChineN VIce Premier Oeng Xlaoptng. Jen, a native of Ollna who speaks "at least 50" Chinese dialects, views the educational endeavor as a logical slePP· lng stone to enhance China's cultural revolution . China "needs good management," Jen observed, to fultlD the potenHal of Its cultural revolution and thereby raise the nation's standard of living. Noting that Chinese industry Is government-owned, he explained that the center's mlsolon will be ·to develop modern management methods compatible with the nation 's "existing polttJcal structure. "The Chinese," he added , "want to raise themselves beyond the subsistence level." President Robert L. Kener views Jen 's appointment as " highly deserved recognition for a dedicated School of Management faculty member who has consistently served with dlsnnctlon ." Jen was notVled of his appointment by Jordan J . Baruch, assistant oeaetary for productivity, technology and Innovation In the Commerce ()epartment. Serving as dean of the eight-member American teaching staff Is Widlam R. DUI, dean of the Gradua School of Business Administration at New York University. The other faculty members, besides Jen , are Dr. Alok K. Chalaabarti, Rensselaer Polvtechntc lnstllul<r; Dr. William A . Ascher, University of North Carolina ; Dr. Leon S . Graubard , Worceoter (Mass.) Polytechnic lnstltuie; Dr. Richard Hollon , University of California at Berkeley; Dr. Undo Sprague , University of New Hampshire.a! Durham , and Dr. i .e . Ting, lnstltute for Computer Science and Technology, National Bureau of Standards. Washington, D .C . Jen pointed out that ony Ttng and hlmself speak O.ineoe. He exr.,~ · ~~~~~...w~·= lo~ mount any language banter, and that English reading material will be translated to <::htnesc. UOwiU ..,ou EnroDment for the 18-week course be· 1ng tali9ht by the American faculty will be about 120. the enrollees, In the :!5--to-50 age lnckcl , Include about 40 mid-level man_. of Industrial operations;- 40 represen ng government ministries and Institutes of sclltnce and technology , and 40 management prolaoon from Chineoe collcga and unlversiUcs Mcmbcn of the acadernic WOUP are expected to return lo their respedlve In- ullons ond dev lop management COW'MI bued on their experiences at the new01-nt• . As explained by Jen , in-..1 course both the OO<OIIed case-study method of teaching- and lecnmes The C0U1W will be dMded Into three ........... ..,_.., ..tvanc:tag front the._ pm- ctples of.......-nt to~ of -..1 .,.. lludla NIMed lo both Arnertam and lnduollrleo. Duma the final .......... Jen said, "trenlor execu-lrom the United Slates will be comlng In to talc to us.. . Jen, """-~lies In the fleldo of banking and financial rnan.gernent, said case studies ~ lo 0.... Industrial establishments wtl be oct up by a five-member Alnerlan computer task fon:e Mrving as COM analysts and writers. The !JOUP ueady hal vloltad -a1 Chlneoe Industrial plants to gather material for the case studlft. While Jen believes the Chinese economy needs 4 more effective management system to lnaase productivity , he emphasized that the 18-week course would serve primarily to sllmulate thought, study and adaptAtion by the O.incse themselves. N o t _ . . . u "--c:aa .,.tem 'We are not bylng to export an American system to them ." In that context, he said he believes in· centive programs lor worl<ers, such as bonuses and other rewards for superior performance, would help eliminate some of the production problems plaguing Chinese Industry. He also noted that government and Industrial leaders need to lind ways to accumulate cepHal faster for Industrial growth and a bener stan· dard of living. He Ukened tha present Chinese outlook to that diciated by the old Chris; tlan church, whereby the downtrodden accepted hardship on earth In anticlpa· lion of rewards aher death. The Chineoe government realizes it has a "big problem" In management, Jen observed, and decisions need to be made on "how modern technology can be used , whether H should be used , or whether cheap labor should persist ." Jen , whose chair In the U/ 8 School of Management Is endowed by the Manufacturers & Traders Trust Co. of Buffalo, vlsHed China In early June to help finalize arrangements for the new cenler. Upward Bound funding renewed The Upward Bound l'r09r•m spon· sored by the Olvtslon of Sludent Affairs has again been funded for three years , that division reports . Dr. Robert Palmer, director of the pro· gram , saJd that the exacl amount of money for the first year has not been deflnHely decided , but that K will be between $120,000 and $140,000. Palmer notes tha.t the Unlve1'5ity was competing for a lesser pool of funds and that seven schools In New York State · were not refunded for the next three years. Student group urges resistance The U.S . Student Association said In Washington this week It Is organizing a campaign to urge young men to 'refuse to register with tha Selective Service System and lo d..teat Congressmen who voted for the registration funds . "We believe registration Is just the first step before the U .S . federal gov..-nmen! decides to bring back the draft and prepares for military intervention abroad." the association said . "We are Is· suing a caD to aD young men of the ages 19 and 20 to seriously conikler ref11slng to COO')ply With military draft registration. The masotve failure to register for the draft by patriollc youth of our country Is necessary to prevent this unjust law from being enacted " · The .uaodatlon aid voter regiStration · drives will be concentrated In 100 dlstricts In which -n-e are more sluden In residence than the margin of vtctory the Incumbent won by In 1978 " It said "t~ and other members of Congrere vulnerable to the youth vot " �Julv 10, 19110 ....• -..atlladg8t _.... ., ed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . mid__.., w..-~ . to w...- the 198().81 *'-· ~Iliad,._......-. and, onoe conduded: "Wew ...... our . ...tucllono. W.'rw In the .,...... ol thM's done, un111 _.. JIIQC8ad with hlril!g lot the poolllons that ·• ......,._,._ d:'Obud!lct tor: In Mndlng out word - '80-81. Chancdor C1lhon il. Wb.nori noted off~ that - -cuts rrlop118P 10 w.d SUNY-wide ~ "merely ~ us time to cany out our live-yea- planning effort." A Mt ol procedures and timetables for ~ long range pion Is now being developed, he said. Explaining tha 1980-81 situation , Wbarton . made several general comments: .._ ..-... aota nolded "Finl, the magnHude ol the prospective budget difficulty was consid..,abiy greater than the original reduction of S27 milllon . Unanticipated developments such as the failure to pass the deficiency biD which contained our $7.8 million utiUty deficiency lor 1979-80, drops in expected hospital Income of over . $10 million, and failure to ·fund some $3.5 million In minor rehabilitation meant that the lrifll'l octual budget problem totalled some tM million. "In addition, there was a projected utility deflclency for 1980-8 1 ol some $8 million plus a few minor items that were pre-commlned lor the supplemental. The successful effort ihat led to the Governor's concurrence on the $22.3 million restoration helped to reduce what turned out to be somewhat over a $60 million problem . The balance of the problem was handled by a variety of actions such as delays in bonding a few construc- Macdonald changes topic to himself! Chucldng the~e general !Mme ol "Soda) Transformations" In 1M 1980s, aulhor, magaz;ne writer and fUm o1tic Dwight Macdonald, appearing on camP</1 Monday, d~ed to speak on ~ ol CQnsiderably more interest-to him ; namely, his IKe and his own social transformations. A se¥-proclalmed "admirable intellectual snob," 1M 74-year-old former F<xtune magaz;ne writer began his address. lj)OI'll<lred by 1M Colleges, by recalling that he was an Intellectual by age 10 He tMn reponed .that 1M lint ol the two blggal "transformations" In his life came as an ..dolesc:ent at Phillips Exet"r Academy where he was introduced to '1 Dow spirit. • Edgar AUan Poe. The second came in the !at 19301 with his in· IIOiwrTMtnt in the T rollkyile Movement and as a co-editor ol Partlson Reuot. . [)unng these years, Macdonald said he t.c.me engroued "' Manusm, lllhic:h, lAtin, is good training lor the mind t.c.use It glva an artk:ulaled sys;Wm ol thought one can· push against · va~e .... - H und4or!lradua educallon at Yale didn't cut the mUilard as lar as any raJ CXJIAftllon, he oftered . CaBing yale • "big ITllllab.. he cstlmaled that "no more than I 0 per ta~l ol the slydent body ever """" 10 the Unry lor other than required books I should ha gone to Harvard : he qulpped But, unfortunalely, his lather went 10 Yale and he ar1giNIIy thought following suN would be a good ida Alter oolage, M«.donaad landed a job • a den~ at 's E.,.., !hough he was a lilerary at Yale, they r used to let him near .._ adwtlillng dapartment Knowing he didn't want lo ael lin for the ol ihls Ill • he left during the ...... ol the ~ and took a job with r - Inc.. • COfl'll*'ll -..tad by two r• Y••acl-. II Uon pro)ects. the dormitory room rate in- lion . He "should have" stayed there lour years , but Instead stayed six . Finally, he resigned when the magazine balked at a rather uncomplimentary, lour-part article he wrote on U.S. Steel. When he told his mother he was bored with his $10.000-a-year job and had quH,he fondly remembers that she said , " Dwight, you 're crazy." Rnolatloaary IMidalift In 1937, Macdonald and three oth"' friends from Yale took OV<Zf' the Partilon Reulew , lllhic:h· was "anti-Stalinist" and "revolutionary socialist" In philosophy. When World War II broke out , however, his colleagues' political philosophy changed regarding American Involvement. His remained the same ; that of "non -support." So he left the group in 1943 and started his own magazine, Poliba. which he deocribes as a "Mantis! , paiSMst , anarchist" publioation . Aft"' the war ( 1950-65) , Macdonald worked as a staff writer lor the New Yorker and also as a film critic lor Er· quire . He also took villdng professor positions (In English or history of dnema) at ebout a dozen leadang unlver itles, in· eluding U/ B in 1975 Plloey ..... Macdonald, who received an honorary doctoral from Wesleyan an 1964 , thinks the Ide, ol "arelltng out" to make money Is a "phony !Kue • During hll years as an active writer, he said he always worked lor money and "didn't have 10 wntc bad" or "writ down" to sell his copy. What's more, he suspecu that those who did "go HoDywood " -re " hacks anyway." Aulhors ouch as Faulkner and fitzgerald merely "uMd the establishment to get money 10 they could contln~ota their work " lt't just a matter ol who ..... whom," he conc:luded _ , . -- --"" _ Nowm. to Tho<llaoiSoodont_ ...... _ , . in 1Wboll AnMx ~ 17 a.,.........., on .......... ..... , _ . ....,.....21_,..... .... __ -.n....._-. ... _ltw crease , lnaeased Interest income . proceeding with the orginaUy·planned reduc tion of 475 positions and an other than personal services base cut." Second , the Chancellor continued , "a critical element in the success ol the plan was the willingness of the Budget Division to accept the personnel conversion in the dormitories associated with the rent in aease as our share of a second phase 3,000 reduction in total stale payroll " "'=·ret::::-::.rthat the Budget Division acceplad most of SUNY's proposals for management filler: _ , __ "We be1ieiM that " - tonptoved procedures wtl provide plelidents with adclltional managerial Q,xlbillty to live with the - " " llscal cohstralnts of the next several years and also provide Improved Incentives lor lntenlal campus reallocations," he commented . su~u_:~in ":.~ngu~fon:Uot~ redistribute and spend 100 per cent of any "planned" savings H makes over and above expenditure celtangs and personnel targets Imposed by the DOS, and a portion of "unplanned" savings . Planned savings can be redistributed only If: expressed Executive and Legislative policy is not violated; no com· mltments are made which have the effect of increasing requited funding in sub5e· quent years: no major policy changes are Initiated : statutory Umlts on Interchanges are not exceeded ; and lull descriptions of the reasons for and Impact of the savings and transfers ollunds are submined . "Unplanned" savings are defined as those resuhing from external events: inability to hire resulting from marketplace conditions ; workload reductions such as shortfalls in enrollment or hospital bed occu'Pllncy: and miki winters resultir.g in lower malntenonce (not utility) costs . Up to 35 per cent of these savings may ~'h..~,~~ddlh;B!~:r¥-:::.~~~~ order to protect programmalic reduction .'' The remaining 65 per cent may be used In the last quarter to meet any additional savif115 required by a State-wide worsening of the fiscal situation , or to ac· celerate completion of the bonding program , sub)Od to DOS approval. Price acts as SAED dean while Cohen is in Venezuela 11>e School ol Architecture and Environmental Design will operate und"' the guidance of an octmg dean during the one•year sabbatical of Dean Harold L Cohen U/ B President Robert L Keller has an nounced that Assistant Dean AKred D Pnce , Jr w;U serve as acting dean during Cohen's absence. Cohen . who was reappointed dean shortly before he began his leave, will return neKI Jufy to continue m that post In a lett r advising Price of his appoint ment. Ketter commented . "You have served the school well an your capadty as assistant dean over the pastlhr years, and the community pro)«15 In which you have been Involved have contributed Jignahcantly to the University's public service lunctaon "I am confident that , under your darec· tion , the school wl~ continue to enpy Its reputaUon as a cent r for 1nnovahve ln structlon and servace ac!Mtaes "'n behaW ol the Unlv..Wy as a whole. may I thank you lor your W\11angness to unclertaka this major academic respon · ly " Ra tr....u . who oboerved his J:l<d birthday July 6 , has been invohled With Dun Cof.m In developu19 plans lor Buffalo's reborn The Ire Oiitnot One ol Price's pnrne In Is the crty's light r rapt(! tran rayot m , now uncle constru<:tlon. as Mr lotesto commercial and resid ntial developrTMtnt Before coming to U/ B In 1977 .. a · tant d n ol AEO, Pnce serv d a auls a.nt dean of the School of Archucture 61 the New Jersey Institute of Technology at Newark. Minority Involvement Following graduation from Prtnceton wath a bachelor's degree In sociology and a ma ter's degree in architecture and advanced planning, he became a to· ·founder of the Alro ·Am.,ricans lor Educational Opportunities. a d ar· inghouse based at Harvard to aid manorl· ty soud n In quest of a cpllege educatton . He spent two years at Harvard as an offacer ol the Facuhy of Arts and Sciences, and studied at Harvord's Gradual School ol Desagn He It a Bulralo native Dean Cohen is spending· the larst part of his sabbatical at the Universaty of Maracay in Venezuela , where h wall partacrpate In a 5peeial environmental deJign seminar Wlth facuky members there In addation , he will serve as a consultant to the Venezuelan and Costa Racan Mims1nes of Environment on the development ol new towns in tropacal chrnes. ancluding selection of potential s•tes . Both Dean Cohen and ha v.ae. Mary, ar entymologiSts, and plan to collect In· sects dunng their tay abroad lor th Buffalo Museum of Science ~-to. Foil b~""t woyJ..... I4 Col ~ ...-. a.-- ..... 12202·.-d ..._to.•ctuo or .,.,_ to tnef( ~- C...... ad..- • Ma..nt �July 10, 1980 4 10,2 and 8 New Vortc4Med , _ "--do KGdl ... ....... t h r e e - - - - ..... _ Wedneeday.-.net rud ., 10, 2.nct8 · - - " ' · See ...... below. to ............ • ...,__ hlo~ CALENDAR UllAII FRJI ' - - (19731 Cont.....,. l'huin . Squn 4. 6·30 ond 9 p m Gme-ol o d - Thanday-10 PEDIA11UC UliiG DISEASE SYlG'OSIUM• .....-. F. . lntem.tion.IIJ ConwnbOn <Abter 830 am - Spm ContwnAn.luly 11 CuMnt........,.. d tho,_,., c( svdden intono elM., tynd<omo l<;tOS) lung dloo ond ioohmo I n - ... be..,_ leoound Tho - m lo ~btl tho U/ 8 ond Ollclnn'o H<>opllol Doporomcn10 d Pod.a""" imd lht American Luf\9 ~ ol New York State P\Mrnon.vy diM"aM! and lnfll!l'lhl..l lung danw wiD bt dilcuJ5ed at I'TlOI"Nf''l and afternoon ses.sions ~ Spo ... be On Lynne M Roid Haovood Mednl School. fit-my t...koon . Un,.,..,. 1y d Arnold Un_...y d Souohom Colifom" al School. ond TheodoR ~"~her Un•wr!ly of ~ ~alth Scwra T""""". Plo-. c.n... UUAII FilM' ~· Gralkl (1973) Conf~enc:e Ttw:atr~ Squh 4 630.00 9 pm ~ ad~TUSS~Dn S2 10. otudon. Sl 60 O.tected by ~ Luas. wtth Rctuud Orwyfu Ron Howard and Ctndy W.."" thtt ll poobobly tho f., I _...,. booftt folm"""' modo h • a ~MCWMtint ~ ol• group of gr-.duabng tugh achool ~~~of the Turbulent SUU. ~•tang the. laM ntght of .ummct ~tton S2 10; """""" Sl 60 SHAKESP£ARE fH THE PARK ' A Mldoum- H .h~o 0..., d......S b\1 Soul Elun Nor tlw ROM Garden of DNw.r~ Park. 8 pm Free · Saturday - 12 UUAII FD..M' My Nlfht at Maud's · (France, 1969) 170 MFAC. Elicool 5. 7 and 9 p m <ion«al o d S210 - 1 $ SI 60 An unconv~ntklnaJ low ~tory about a Cathobc ~ngrneer who leads • well orMred life until he mM1i Maud . a woman who tria to seduce him A charming n'KM'abty taW thai lWftPI OM aktng in o e~he momentum With M1l'priAng tWIAI and turm abng the way SHAKESPEARE IH THE PARK ' A ~mmer Night's DruM, directed by s.ul Elun Near lh. Row Garden ol Delewan! Park ~ p m Free SHAKESPEARE fH THE PARK' A NW.U.auner NJebf• Or.:am. dtreded by Saul EIOn • tht ROM" G.den of Odii"Wa"e P..-k 8 pmfrH · Zony. clocriMd ond mUJical Tho - . . ~- Sunday - 13 F.<d ..._. ond Connon Mnndo JIOPI!Io'< tho end>ono<d ,...., E.ld't • using tMck and whk 10IWI fOf dw oswn W'ISII twbtn al i5 norrnaO and ""techNC.Okw.. for tClena .., in Fot<ylond Shodes d "The W,_d d 0. " R..y LAUM't a\waYf IAnt.ulle mUSk bWnds c:t..lc.J LAtin , rod~ . And counlry western UUAII FilM' M~ Night at Maud's (Frana , )969) 170 MFAC. Elicotl 5. 7 and 9 p m Gene &I adrniHKM'! S2 10. olu<kniS Sl 60 tJtJAII OPEN MIKE SEJUES' Squire FC!UN61n An.a. Main StrHt 8 - JO 30 p m In UH of rH'I ihe ewnt W1l M mowd lf'tilde to H.- loungt Sign· up shftt wil ~ a\<ailai:M boafnnong .. 7 30 pm F~ S~IH THE PARK' A NldM&M,_.. Nltlbt'• Dr...a. dnded by s.uJ Elun • ohe Rooc Gonion ol o.r.-. P.n. 8 Friday- 11 SOCIAL TKANSFOIUlAnONs PEDIATKIC UliiG DISEASE SYJtPOSIUit• ~·F. . eon- Cantor - - Jo,.,...,. - r.- ThoM1clo!l-- ... - - ... t. ~ btl U/B ~oao~~y, On -a...-..--..-'" o1 nw.. Go-nool lltlau F..-, ltolowod b\1 • ,_.t ···---lional - '"Orloa! - ~ .., . pool.-'" In· l.umlng"f Gunhotd dMd..Z ond ,....., IJIUdlos, Cologo c( Humon Dowtopmono. Pen....,._ SUoo ~ 112 O'llrion Hoi 2 p m s,.,.-.d b\1 Tho Colegft .,..,_,. -om wll lool< ohe Sud · __ ,,..,._.,,....._,twv.d _ 01 ONoh ~- -Or Donlol ... - c School. ond <Mol s.hap . ...... _ . . . . ........... .. - - ........... Hoopoot. - -~-"'~-Dick PI>D . ~- · ~nt l...ooHiv lllht- Juz FounYotn ."!t~~!l!;~ or.wCllv S... 2pm At a. Squ.t 7 evmc wt1 bl twtd in the ar\d ~a'otbal 5ooncft c.-. SHAKESPEARE IH THE PARK • AM ......., Ntpts Dr«... directed by s...uJ Eldn ... ~ Gordon '" Dolowo<o p.n. 8 pm Iff< .._.. 1021 - AN-,.,......, d.. 0..•. eco<d b\1 Soul Elun Nu. tho R.- Gonion d Dolowo<o P.n. 8 pmf'" · UllAII ROCK 'N' ROlL FRJI' Rolllatl s -. DAY SUNioiEII RltiUM' T-wo. CWW.... to r-y, K.nnooh t<odo . pool.- '" [o,gloh. ColuCoun O'&w. 10 • m tnlonnol .-... .,..., .....,._ • .,......,..tolll .. 2p .. inTl. Kl¥o, 101 Baldy s,.o.-.d b\1 ohe Foc.dy d A IH d S2S <OY<R lunch. in$1ruction . ond rNterlaJs Further infonnation e~~n be obcalned by coDing tho w...... Now von. Educolional ~ Council •• 6J6.2460. ARTPARK EXCURSION ' Godopoll o1 Mpod<. au. luwo 7 p.m. from Rlctvnond Quod. EIOcoa. TlckeiO ... S4 . Cal 6J6.20n to.,....,.• ...,., ~b\1 tho,• ...,. SHAKESP£ARE IN THE PARK· A ..- . _ ......~, 0..., d..-.1 b\1 Soul Eldn Nu. tho Rooc Gooden d P.n.. 8 p m. fTH Deiaw•• Conft'ftt'IC:e Thutre . Squire. 8 p m Free admiJ.. tJtJAII OPel MIKE SEJUES • Squire Founooln Aru. Moin Sor..o 8 • 10.30 p m . In taw ol rein the ew.nt wil be tr'IOWd lnJide 10 HM5 Lounge. Stgn...., " - will bo ovalloblo c.n' w... - beginning .. 7,30 UUAII FD..M ' - Squ- ... 5' 15,w-n. Coni.r.nce n-... 8 .15 p 1969) m. Gme-ol ....... ..., 12.10, ........ $1.60. A ~ Tharsday-17 PEDIATRIC / ADULT AUniGY a ~ Koch'• moll reaenl ~ of - pony • ..._.........,'"- .. 1951 . He .... - . , . f r o m 8.30 .luJv 19 WESTBIH NEW YOIIK OONFEIIENCE ON LAW AHD THE PUIUC SCHOOI..S• - - - ond _ ... ~ ond ...... ----·-""*"'logol-al· leding ............. . . . . - O'&w.Hol 8.30 ~m toSp.m s,.o.-..t btl "'" w....... Now Educo· von. lSchool. ional - Counctt oo U!B. ... U/ B t.w. o n d - - - f r o m ..... ....................... ........... logol..-.... ... -~ · - o n d - - .. DI$H' Tho l.l.IAB ~ c-- ond ... ............. - - - .. ,_.,.!' __lou. -~- w....,.. ... T_,._'"_ _ _ ...,._.Food .............. _ - -1zon<~z Al--to..-J*olwlwo - ... lndudo _....,.. fl¥nand G KunR. Dovld E Hoi. ond M ~ Goocto-. ::::.:-...a.:..-;'..,.'=="~ &ua~o. -dotw · llo6lo ol u -. a..to. L l..oanoy. Equ.t ~ s.--. u tum. ............. '" ... ployon Notices · lfDJ' WAHTED Advonc.d - I n Mooh T~l -·----.. -·--- ----E u.-... · · • •· ond phyUcoly booulllul SWdclc tl praent.d • • Bannaku puppet ploy , - mastcrJ ......art lolclng tho plocodurinQ '"· Tho, puppet eYer-pt'netll thedr..,. chonging ocencoy. ond _...,. montpulating ohe a..IHICAL 001UN0L0GY OONFDlENCE• Third NaUonal Buffalo Conference on P -/ Adul AJoow ~ Onitall............... w-...-~ WEDN tho bond>". t h o - and<MI righiO. unomploy· han- nwnt compenatiOn ; and education and the """'Thl5"""'"" film Oaken from ohe greool972 v.s • m • 5 p m Con- through Wednesday· 16 NewVori< . Fi\le separ-ate iesNons d dul with recent IUile and federal statutes and ckcilions ; ~view from .we Englnh ~ lmoitulc SHAK£SPEARE fH THE PAliK' lonnong 15 '" tho · ..... ondudJng "'loown ~ -- • Jumpn' Jock Fluh." "Gonmo Sh<toe.." ond "You Alwoys Goo Whoo You TUESDAY MITE UVE ' p m In caw of rain h English·· Room. Squn F . e c - Spono.x<d btiUUAB ALOOHOUSit &EIOHAII • - . - . OloWiOmo - Ooportmeno d """d ohe Roling SOona luaua Modo"-.,... . Tuesday- 15 · RERAoRCtl IHS11TUTE ON ., .....,. ol Mentl.l• b\1 tho McNullyChoo ~.-.._.~Tho ,.-..,.. SoonloyJ. ·- - ..... . ........... ~ond--. ond , . . _ , _, ond Gonl J A c._ ond Elioo F EAo, ,.-.d,......... fftdov 35 POETRY READING' K - Koch, Now Yori< pool . 233 Squn. 8 ~ nwnt Opportunity Commiilion ;. and Joseph S MattiN . Justioe ol. the Supreme Court . Slat« of docoppod . p .m frM ~SEJUES· · Spm __....... Part of a 5eria of events p&.nned for tome vi5mng tnwmational execu!Na Monday -14 1..30a..~n IHTERNAnQHAL EXECU1lVE PROGRAM IH JtAHAGEMEIIT AHD ENGLISH IAHGUAGE LECTURE• -..... w - 1o - · Mn. s.1y O'R...r... - . . - '" Erie Counly Sovlngo Bonk, ond Mn . Susan - . , 352 MFAC . EIOcoa 7 p m Spono.x<d b\1 tho School d Equ.t ~- ond Sdcnco tColculuo. _,.,._ ta..-y. 8iologyl to. SpoclotSoMoeoTviOriall'rogrom Moxlmum IS houn . . . hounSpm unllf8pm """""' .. Spoclot 5oMoeo Ollico. 3 11 Townocnd Hall, con&lcl pe10n · Mt Irma N Torr-e. . c:oor· ... HEWMAH CEHTEII AHNUAL CHICKDI IIAIIIIECUE n.--.p....... _ ...... . ,..... a..t.on - . . . , ond ..-&. JuJv IS, I 5 - p m • Adulio S3 50. Fa.-·Rood coi61J8.2123 Owopot, - dlldrcn S2. �July 10, 1980 PARnCJPAHTS NEEDED FOil PSYOIOLOGY ElO'EIIJJ(EM" .-c-ond pn. c..n H ..... p-·--""·~-­ wunon~ . -.~. col 831 3 0 7 1 - 10 ond s. ~ dvough ~....S.,kwon- POETRY MANUSCIUP1'S &carpme~tt magazJne • acceptmg poetry manutenl* for lb win1er hlu« Smd tubmlulonl to t.'O edltorl ~ Simeni ..-.d JNntw Jordan Wolf, 306 Somuel Clemen~ Hoi SUN HINE 'N' liUOS: PSS PICNIC TN: ~ Stillf s.naw • ipOnSOmQ • suMnt and tuds" pcntc on July 22 et 4 .30 p m nur dw limml COW'tl M e.cou - ......... ~one!"'"""' ol _.. .. '"51· the pcnlc wil lature a rrwnu of munetun as . _ . .. hooclogs, .............. Nlodund , ol couno . beer end ~ Tlw CIC»t • $3. penon In CMI o{ rain , lhc- pcnic, w.th lrvc enwn..,. ment .,. bt: held .-a TaiJert', Sui P.-n IWMfvnon and peynwnt ~ be ..,. and 544 ~ ~loll~ llingledcy,' ~ &hibits Sc:hm.id By Ann Whitcher "Ltsten up. please ." Conductor Paul Schmid calls the orchestra's attention to the key and meter of Mozart's R~quiem . a stirring work for chorus and orchestra composed In 1791 At U/ B's Goodyear HaD . the Metropolitan Repertoire Orchestra . Buffalo's only "reading" orchestra . IS set to play the sacred WO<k without audience or pnor rehearsaL According to the 27-year-old Schmid . who founded the orchestra In June 1978. the sight reading group bri~ 1oge1her musicians who wish 10 improve sight reading skills. solo with an orchestra or just make music wath affable associates Previously independent of U/ 8 . the orchestra Is now part ol the UniveTS~ty ' s Music Department It has 30 .. hard core .. parUcipants who meet each - Two prinoples d15bngu"h a reading or chestra session from a convenuonaJ rehearsal. Schmtd notes There IS . of course . no audMmee except for students or cunous onkJoken who wander '" . More amportantty. since tt's a "one -shot ~ alfarr: "the players have to keep goong no matter how lost they get " Hokhng up a score ol Pelleos and MeRi...,nde (a 1903 tone poem by Ar nold Schoenberg) . Schmtd Qlustrates: "The muliiCWins have to get K right the hrst flme That IS . they moil get the key s.gnature slratght. along wtlh the dynamo. change in :gears· (meter) . etc In lohort . they have to keep everythu>g moving .. Th kmd ol razor-shMp stght readtng abdtty I• essential to a suocessful orchestra audtUon . he notes. addmg that "anyone udtiiOning for an orchestra wtll Simply be :;:n.d:!d a score and told . 'here . play £Jon""" "-of""' tb-ooy ltlnoy ...... v...,. ...... n.o..,;."""' 15 L0CXW00o EXH1111T u. v...... ~ .. w-- voo~c """"tho fnr - = 1..-....1~""'- on tho .._.Colocriono.ol - . . . .. -ond-pultiicollonofromtmOI -'"' pubtlcohono. Pl'nln -. the communly Lockwood Mcmort.l ~';""' h m 10 11 p m , July 1611vough Oa The Air ALYII · c-..-tollooAno: _ F_ . Wl~fkM'wlly known ~c..iel erehK«t , Ch.nMI I0 8pm dM Mdropolitan Tuesday evening in Goodyear Band Hall at Main Street woman . ··an excellent asset to the or ts a grad uate of the Juilliard Prep . a dtvtstOn of New York's famou" Jutlhard School ol MusiC which trains ad vanced h~gh school mustc srudenb Schmid. who has a M F A in bass per formance !TOm U/ B. is especially enthusiastic about the Metropolttan's work with high school students .. I'm real~ exdted about breaking into the high schools." he says . addmg that a reading orchestra gives high schoolers a rare opportunity to work with sen\or musioans "OUr concer'tma51ft" fs an Eastman. (School of Music) grad who is taking lessons at U/ B If some high school student wants help with the violin . he's there to assist Another ~yer IS a graduate ~ssistant in percussion ar Fredonia . so he's there to help a begin· mng percussion student And I would M happy to help conducting students ·· The orthestra has a dectdedly egalitarian flllvor . Solo oppot1unlties are extended to all "A high school girl who wants to play Mozart's Fifth Piano Con · ar1o can do Schmid pomts O!JI The Metropolitan Repenoore Orchestra oilers addlllonai opportumlies to those asptring to a major symphony orchestra chair ch~rra ." so:· a..-ItO 6p., - - " " " ' " " " ' -kwc-- For Aula Gonloa fa . . -o..-~-u.w... . • 1%.,._......,...._, .. bo_.ood ..... ,..,.,..._"" .... ~- ~~ -· Soloriool ....,_.. ... ~ 12- ........... Avr"' 16, I Tlw_ . . bo._to._~ . ...... - . . .. 11•"' no. .. _ _ _ .. ..__. ... -- ........... From B•ch to Prokofiev The repe:rtotre . wtuch extends from n111e Bach works wntten in the v<...ory early lKth century to Sergei Prokortev· 1'.11(> 19 17 Clossteol Symphony, u eludes masterworks that are famihar co1 cert hall far• . "These are all pieces the can elCpect to see in an audition .. CTh• orchestra has played all mne Beethove' symphomes fWlCe ) The tradllional repertoare · a matter 01 personal taste·' No. says the hkeab&e young cond udot who has played nightdub JaU a> well ' dassteal musiC with the St Catherine· Symphony and the Bvffalo Philha• monic "Although some modern m uste 10 the public doma1n . most scores tor contemporary musac have to be rented Also. Stn<:e the group obta10s much o f tis matena1 from the Buffalo and Erie County Pubhc Library's colk.-cbon ol score• used -between 1'.137- 1954 by Arturo Toscantm and the NBC Sym · phony . a tr4d1tional reperto1re is quilt> und~rstandable "Toscamnl wa a verv conservauve kmd of guy .. The re~rtoire . whteh mclu.des work ' by 27 composers. necessanly broaden ~ the mus~eal experwnc~ of ordwstr~ member~ Gtven the keen competrbon lor most orchestra posts. the person with the best sight reading may captor what's u ually an utremely coveted posihon. "For Instance . about 70 people ohowed up for a recent operung in the Buff•lo Phillarmonte . h (the selecbon procas) goo down to sight reading " The orcheslra. although mostly made up ol aocompli§hed U/8 muSIC students. •ttracts h o u - . from Canada . area high school t achers and students, adwr· t!orng oecullWI. Fredonia StAt College MUSIC Department auoda ..>d !acuity and lludents from other U/ 8 depan· man .................. - Orc:hntta. "You can't just aud ition a nd ... 1. ·1 can play the Mendelssohn Violin Concerto·. You have to be able to play it with an orchestra " - A player can get a taste of ~tbehus . for what Stbehu!. makes a vtOitm.. t do .. . Xhm.cfs orch.e)-rra has no a udattOOs . Nor ar~ there regt traHon proced ures or due In add1hon to th downlo'An hbrary score collection. !>chmtd u!le the ex cellent ~~Core colk?cttons of th U B M u~ ,,.. Ltbrarv and th• hedont<1 ' tate Mu · Lrbrary In the future . Schmu:l. who tS tudyulJ .wtth former Mtlwaukee Symphony con doctor Harry John Brm•m . hopes 10 do lllOfe th1ng wtth choru:. and to e)(pant.f the reJ"'rtowe . pecdtcally. he hopes 1 ' "read " all four Schumann symphon~ along wllh vart O U !r. works h v Mendelssohn lnteresttngly. the group avotd pot~ n ttal problems wtlh 1.-. than overwhelm tngly talented playen. "TIM' selec11v pr• cess ,. •ntn>ly natural The players tak care of ll themselves I ve nev~ had • probk>m wtth deadwood .. He odds th. , enthusoasm Is high for thiS trlctly vofu,. Utry adMty (mu.iic students receive n<., credrt for the• partrCtpallon) and auen dance IS • u u.lly e>«:ellent " R19ht now. Schmtd ,. o n the lookout for tnng players Thow tnterftled ohould mply ohow up "'''h theO' mstru · ment at Goodyear &nd Hal o n Tuesday -n•ngs at 7 30 p m Scor aro prOVIJ ed and Schmid announcft the ne 1 Wftk's rej)C'tlo•e at och n 1nstance ALYI4 c - - .. .... """' Soorl - - -"'--o..--"f'ddlr-ol .. -.!'or\ --.otc:..le. R~oire Buffalo,s only reading orchestra has but one ~hance to get it right LOCKWOOD EXH111rT n..~ato .. w-:Somehitlhl>sth""' ""''-~~"'""',..... ""··--·~«~­ ..... l..odooood u..y ltv M-v ~ foe- Go.wo ....... , _ , _ ....... - ,.,.., ..... __ �• The Morlon r.- SliM F.-.. <>edll IJnbl which end Bo6olo SlaW has $1,381,000 UnMnlly To F. . . . . . MS,CIOO 1rt uncolec1tio bol(, . debls II the- thing • tWt- ol the poc:MII ol ...tit , . - ........... A ~ Dr. Geh.rd CNOIII union, lftor ... he poillls out, II a F. . ,told lhe ~ Mond.oy. rnuiiYI aid ~. bodJt on the ol ..._ aJ¥IM cbw ......_ condu· lis .............. In lhlsc:.e, - " " " - " ' .. lions from a &/1M> Ne... _,on Sun· lewll on lhe oWls ol Bulf.lo St.- and dll\l which IIWIIIoNd of looMt $45,000 In U/B. The cndlt union is not a bank, nor cMfaulla on loens In _ . yean, F. . Is I a rich - . . - which can llfford a ~ lhola cndlt union wllh such looge nurnbcn ol lawyen and accoun~ .,. no4 goi!lg .., go to pollee bad debls. "We just have broloo" becauM ol t..d debls In !hoi oursclws 1o rely on." Aid F... 'Thafs ""'<><inl why -he "'llft stronger Federal _ . .. It II true that the aedll unioll did not lions on bahaf ol credM unions. The bor· ,...... any loans wha....._ lor a period , _ arc prolccted by Insurance con ac· ol line 1n0nths Ul1ler this yar. Fait counts 'and by bankruptcy, but !he aedlt said. but !hoi was lied lo spiraling 1n1era1 union , ttsclf, has no protection, he said. rata and Nd nolblng to do wllh the Dr. Fait rcHerated examples ol dcfauHs solvency nf the oogonlza-.. he had given to the f'WIJ1S. People who As Falk explained K, becauoe savings do these things should be tatu.n to task In banks and OCher lnlbtullons were paying public, he said. up 1o 17 per cent Interest at the peak of tte.Matl_... the Interest rate tpiral, people were taking One eumplc Involved a professor their money out ol the credK union and lrom the U/B Medical SchOiol who came Investing at higher lnterut rates Into the credH union with tolid references elsewhere . The credH union's board of testlfying to the fact that he had tenure dlroctors decided M would do the same and made a good salary. The tndlvidual thing. Instead of continuing to loan out was granttd a loan ol $3,000. A -.1< money at 12 per cent (!he highest ~ate later, he moved toTe,... where State law lederal regulations aOow) , !he board took does not perm« t«izure ol assets or at· • chunk ol $200,000 ol memben'•money tachments ol wages. Goodbye $3,000. and Invested K In I 7 per cent certificata In another caoe, a woman cleric:al ol deposrts with a bank. This way, credU worker at Buffalo Scale borrowed a "con· union members earned 5 per cent more slderable sum". and arranged for payment interest on their money. lo be deducted from her wages. She later Now that Interest rates are down . !he declared bankruptcy but the credM union credK union has cashed on the certificates of deposit and Is u ng that princ:ipal end ·erroneously kept deduCting payments. She sued for rec:o\lery of S1 I 00 coDected the Interest which H earned to once again alter her bankruptcy. The C0<!f1 ordered make loans to memben. the credit union to pay the $1100 plus costs and a penalty. court T1oc defatalta • - a t o 'tloeft' In a third case, a Buffalo State None of this tempers the fact that !he sociology professor borrowed money, 811Holo New• was quite right In reporting declared bankruptcy, and then moved to that Falk has contacted Representative Berlin . Falk called him about the $600 he John J . LaFalce , who Is a member of the sUD owes when he was back In Buffalo for House Banking Committ , to urge a visit, only to be denounced as a legislation crac:kl"!! down on bonowers "capitalist e><ploiter " from Federal credK unions who default. Fa , a proleuo< at Buffalo Sta , feels Falk had one major correction to the strongly that credit union loans should be Sunday /1/eiJlJ article. concerning an >tempted lrom bankruptcy proceedings anecdote about a sludent In U/ B law jusl .as some student loans have been . . sdlool who moved to Mlsslss;ppi and fail . The Federal government took that slep In ed to repay a loan . That was an anecdote connection With student loans alter about a defauk on a /ed<rol student loan . thousand~ ol studen declared bankrupt· The State University Federal Credit cy oolely ID escape having to repay Union serves member employees and Some credit union members seem to be does not make loans to students, he e m· doing the sama . phaslzed pt, In-· .. U/B Personnei News tate Ret:lna: tau uecl Earm,.. Bcaeflt On Monday. 6 / 30/ 80. Gov Carey SJgned Into law a bib that permits retirees public employe penSIOfliln New York Statt to retum to publtc servoce and rn up to $5.000 annuaDy wrthou t alfectmg their pensions (previously the arm bmltalion wa $3.000 Anything earned above that amou nt automat dominkhed pension paymen J 1lus law. which brings State law onto conformity w th Social Secuny PfOYISIOfli. also permtts retJTees, age 72 or older to urn a ny amount ol """"''' m >Ia or loca l government Wit hout affec· h"!! thew r ment a Oowance rec~IYong 9 :lO a m II 30 a m Room • 150 Falber Han Main Street Campu I 30 p m • 3 30 p m Woldman Theatre . Room I 12 Norton HaU. Amher to Campus io not neensary Supervtoon ar a uthorized to gran t re lease d.-ong to artend eother Human 'know-what' makes the difference What really separates humans from other living creatures, detlared Kenneth Boulding, the man the Chriot#on Science Monitor recently dubbed a "one·man think tank." Is "man's capacity to have an awareness or Image ol something without directly experiencing H " Boulding spoke at an Educational Studie-s ' summe.r forum program , Wednesday. July 2 . Although humans have undergone little biogenetic evolution since the ap· pearance ol homo sapfeno, Boulding believes that, particular)y over the last 500 years, man has undergone an -..... traordlnary upansion ol human know· what," that Is, ol the "Images In the mind which corrupond to structures outside." T wtrling his glasses, the shaggy whitehatred septuagenarian who has written over 30 books, credHed the growth to past cu~wes which placed a high priority on curiosity , ~eracUy and "testing the real world ," as opposed to accepting the con· ven!ional wisdom ol the day. This in · telledual atmoopherc, together with In· strumentation which allowed man to "test fantasies" and . "upand his capacily to perceive images," was and still Is the Ioree which propel1s scio<nttfoc advance· ment, he asserted . T h e . , . _ ... t h e - complex the system, the harder ills to get to know. On the other hand , experimental sciences with easily reprnducible total systems and rich samples are secure , but are few in number. Because most sciences are observational, Boulding claimed , the popular view of "science as experiment" is "nonsense ... "Social psychologjsts are discovering In a ·large and complex field , that experi· ment just gives you Ph .D.s. It doesn't lead to a secure understanding," he joked, then asserted In a rather high· pitched English accent. Bouldlng , now the program director ol research In general and social and economic dynamics at the University ol Colorado's Institute on Behavioral Science and board chairman ol the American Association for the Advance· ment ol Science, warned against using methodologies appropriate for one field In 'another. Typically, he saki, the social sciences have been guilty of this. par· ticularly In their use of COrTelation statistics . U Ire dar, _.,,. .,...,. "It makes one think that science depend~ on laws, when what It really consists of Is studying tho real world . The real world Is a mess," he scoffed , " so ff you're clear about ll, you're wrong." Ukewlsc, Boulding complained that In numerology (and to some extent, In statistics) numbero are treated as if they "belong to the real world ." In actuality, however, he continued , there are only a handful ol numben (such as pi) that do. The rest are "all figments ol the h~man Imagination " The proc- which provide and direct man'slmaga ol the world arc the same in al ftelda ollcholar$hlp, Boulding conttnded, whether ll be the humantties or the sciences. But while there is no dWference In proi:e., there Is a distinction ~ oecurc and inMcurc Images In the disclplna. Ha liltcned the ln*cure ona lo unstable valua. which arc more IUtl<lq)llble IQ chango than those which arc liable or true. All historical sclcnc:cs, concluded Ac:notdl Boulding, uelrutecur becauoe. relatively The "real world Is t~ ralher speaking, only a smal ""'<><int ollnfor· than quantitat161c," he - . d: bocauoe matlon can ba nlraded lrom records, · I consists ol shapes and staes which may ba biaMd And the lnforma· "QuanllflcatJon Is • crutch ol the lion may chang. with dioc:ovay of human mind, ahhough a uMful one," he naw tachnology, such as carbon-14 declar d What Is significant about testing maasur mcnt, 8ouldlr'li ·concluded, Ia Aloo, he con liCe!, «>rnpioJty con- that H enables one to compare the real 10 -....y, beta- the more world's " " - ' and "*"' �' . July 10, 1~ 7 Once. above It, SUNY now Sets advertising·policies ..._._on....-.· -or......._...,._,. _,..ell.,... ........... ..._sa.-........ --s.. .... =lunda.--stor -""""' _..._ ......................... Alnant ....,........ pl.dag "Fu-u-u-u-tr-u..-1 YKNtr' If f.-.~MV ~ hadn't Mwady dllm• . .tlac- . live CIOfM-Oll far II ado, no doubt • ed .... ~:::::tr;*~ ...,. lhunnad by "pnoolggouo," oald In· IIIIlCh t h e - - - . lllilht wold • . . _ _ porlor now~ a pivotal role in moot u..-y ~In reau- dcaoon eflons. SUNY. -once one of the sysll!mo moot llbly to blanch at the thought of spendlng money far~. has come so far as to nead guJdellneo "on the propriety of student reaullment advertising .• v......,. .... .,..,_._ In a recent memo to campus ~ • ~ . -.---.~-......... sized that media . . . _ _ . conducted up to the praent lime has been largely meant to inform~ non-aed.H students in their' areas of educational opportunllles or to Invite local cornmunllles to attend the annual campus open house. However. the vice chanceDor noted, "as admissions pools decline and traditional students take !FUier lime In finally selecting the college of their choice. campuses frankly admH to becoming IncreasIngly Interested In media advertising aimed spedlically at bolstering the applications rate. "There is also a deflnHe trend toward greater use of State appropriated funds to support increased advertising, tempered somewhat by the conc.em that such action might be considered improper. At one campus there was discussion of the possible expenditure of as much as $25,000 in State funds to support competitive advertising lor students." SUNY. officiaL '- ;:=~~~~"':'.:=, ......... o...... o/J>.- Allah HARRY .IAO<.SON Edoco--tn..a..l ROBERT T. MARLETT MondP>oductoon JOHN A. CLOUl1ER -~ JOYC£ I!UOINOWSKI ' w...... Co1ondar Edlloo J£AH SHRADER bill "odzlng the and ~ ad-'lllng outlets the ... me -genei-al Advattslng should meet ethical ge<9llllhic -" -...ds and ikanlely . . - the - - or serv1on being olerad. ~ Allr.- "C.mpuoeo should consider the eftecllveness and economies of a Ngional approach to ad--.g In which . - . I cempusei could join In praenllng to pro· specllvc students the wide range of SUNY academic programs available In a particular geowaphical area." All advertising should Indicate that the campus is part of the State University of New York : •• -- Information on tie line calls to be recorded starting July 16 . - clopl>orw ... T 636 " 2626 136 c.oru lUI. """"'"' plio perwnnel. C.lllpUM5 may retain cornmerdal ·advertising agencies under established procedures, many of which mandate c:ompelll!ve screening. "Colleges wtll give continuing attention to lair and c:ollegial Lonslderation of · · _ pr..-s.at .... llMallly ~. lho. mejaf matropohu1 ~ In ...... "Academic and non-employmentAdministration of the campus advertisrelated advertising at the State-operated Ing campaign, Perrin said, is "the responcampuses of State University ol New sibUity of the community or publk: relations offices. l-lqwever •- -' _tv.!<> q>ajor ~ YOI"k ~ be cqnduc:ted to Inform P'9specllve studenls ollormaf degree . career metropolitan inslllulloris, advertising is advancement and seH enrichment oppordirected out of the Office of the Dean of tunities; to Invite the general public to the Continuing Education, with community various cultural programs which are ofor public relations ollk:es providing profered as part of the college calendar; and fessional asststance as required. At to Invite the local community to paranother camp\15. the publk: relations ofticipate in such vearlv traditional events · lice acted · as· a broker lor the various as the campus oPen house , commence· academic departments, designing and publoh<d With "..,._looi. ~ Perrin proposed the following guidelines, among others, to assure unifOrmity, effecllveness and responsibility In University advertising. Alter campus presidents have reacted. Chancellor Wharton Is expected to make the rules . .aaJra to .._.. ............ - funded~ ,..,., lng .................... ,_.$3,008 a lho. ldltanCII ..._ a dear ....t II we- ... nnl .......,... ... - eolllbllllwd. 165,000 by • ~- In • maCoaperallon with 1111 -advMioiag pro_.....,.., • not U/111. - !P1D hondod II, a Ut-..y . , . , . __ ~. Perin • c:y. tueh- the fatuity-· 11-pennll-inclucle ~---~ "poovtdlng the abjeclw II to proc.- of .-m adwr&lng eftorb. ' led, mole • better -unclenlandlng of the tueh .. dnct ..... Jlft98'DI, - wei .. Unlwnlly and .. bleath of educallonal. media ""-tising. wtiile olhers lnducle c:ullunl and pubic service opportunllles." only the adual c.- of ads and air opals." - Where resources are adequate, adverNcarly el c:ampuoes queried empha- t1s1ng ahould be c:onducted utilizing cam - presidents. Robert Perrin, vice chancellor for U-..ly allalrs ..nd development, noted "that In the absence of Universitywide guidelines or policy. Individual campus procedures vary considerably. and there is confusion as to what pradlces are allowable." Most often. Perrin said, campuses pay for ads through Income Fund Reimbursable Accounts set up &om Continuing Education or Summer Session tuition Income . ..In at least one instance, however, State-appropriated - funds were used to sponsor a local campaign aimed exclusively at student recruitment." Several campuses -use commercial advertising agencies. And one Unlvenity Center (not U/B) which has had a Stateapproved contract lor the past several years, selects the firm of Its choice on the basis of competitive, on~mpus presentations. . Another lour campuses said they were considering use of ad agencies, Penin reporled,but were unsure whether such action would ~ allowed by Audit and Control and/ or Cenlrlll Admlnlslra.tion of l1le Centrex telephone system serving the Amherst Campus (636 exchange fines) has been upgraded to provide caU details on all Intercity (ITS) Tie Une calls (those dlaled with . the prefix 195) . Richard Zehler. head of the campus Telecommunlcations Office, announced this week. Beginning July 16, Zehler saki, a Station Message Detailed Recording (SMOR) device wiD record complete Information on aD tie line calls made from Amherst: including the number celled ,· length of call. etc . l"ehler: said the SMOR wiD · enable University managers to learn more about calling pallerns and volume . This Is the lrst s1ep toward what Zehler desat>es as "usage sensitive pricing" which wiD be Instituted early next year at both local and State levels. LocaDy, he saki. this means that Instead of being thil'ba charged a monthly Oat rate lor tie llne service lor each telephone Instrument . Individual offices wiD be billed on • per minute basts lor cells made . Eventually. each ollk:e unH will receive a printout of recorded information on each tie Une cell as is now the case with long distance btU- Football bargain event brings together yet against the toughest slate of inter· 6.000 members of the University sectional foes . we are offering you two What sing~ Community in a common cause? Varsity Football at Rotary Field on the Main Street Campus! What bener way to spend a crisp fall afternoon than with your friend s. old and new . enjoying the excitement generated by the Bulls. the U/ B Cheerleaders . the color and pageantry of college football? . You can share in that experience on live Saturdays in 1980 at special ticket 111tes. To allow you to show your support lor the most talented U/ B team options if you take advantage of the special offer listed belo"! before Augusl 15. 1980: I. A Regular Reserved Seal Season Ticket that sells lor $14 .00 is being of(ered to lhe faculty and stall lor $13 .00. 2. A General Admission Seat Season Ticket thai sells for $10.00 is being offered to the faculty and stall lor $9.00. REMEMBER - YOU MUST PURCHASE THE TICKET PACKAGE OF YOUR CHOICE PRIOR TO AUGUST 29, 1980 mg. In llne with the new information re cording system. Zehler reminded Individuals on campus that the intercity tie line network Is lor o{fidol business only and should be used only lor caDs at a distance of more than 40 miles &om Buffalo . Personal calls are expressly prohibited on these lines. Sirianni to head Furnas College Or. Joyce Sirianni has been appointed master of Ollford Furnas College by President Robert l. Ketter. Her appointment wiD become effec:llve September 1. 1980. Sirianni, who Is an associate professor of anthropology. was named a fellow of the College In 1976. In 1978. she was presented the Chancellor's Award lor Excellence In Teaching. A native of Niagara Falls, Sirianni re.:elved her B.A. and M.A. degrees &om U/ B and a doctorate In physical anthropology from the University of Washington, Seattle,ln 1974. She joined the U/ B !acuity In 1972. Sirianni has been a visiting sderilisl at the Unlvenily of Washington's Regional Primate Research Center and has served as chair of the educational committee of the American Socie1y of Primatologlsts. University at Buffalo Special Faculty and S!Jlll Season Football Tlck ..l Order 1980 HOME SCHEDULE September 20 - 1:30 p.m. September 27 - 1:30 p.m . October 11 - 1:30 p.m . November 1 • 1:00 p.m . N"""mber 15 - 1:00 p.m . - Grove City (Pa) College Hobart Albany State (Homecoming) Edinboro (Pa) Stat.. CoUege AHred S•mply fill out the application below: Enter number of tickets you wish to purchase RESERVED $13.00 GEN . ADMISSION $9.00 Season tickets (live games) Add $.50 lor postage and handling AMOUNT $.50 TOTAL Please enclose che!;k or money order. Make checks payable to: U/ B Foundation . Inc. (FOOTBALL) MaU to: Mr. Arthur Westphall . Ticket Manager. Room 113 Clark Hall . SUNY/Buffalo, Buffalo 14214 All home games are played on Rotary P~eld . Mam Street CampJJs FREE PARKING. NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADDRESS STATE-------=-- - ZIP - - - - - - - - - CITY _ _ _ __ .. . �There are a handful of surgeons whose procedures lie plainly In the realm of saence fiebon Among the handful is Or - Patrick KeHy . a cbnical associate pro,.,...,. ol neurosurgery and an attending physician at the Erie County Medical Center Kelly a 51ereotaclic: surgeon Unlike trad1tional brain surgery where the ul IS opened to view the bra1n. he uses X ray films to gain three dunensional control OY<" a needle-siZe probe diroct d through a very smaU hole 1n the I to po~n deep within the tum Usmg this I hmqu . he 11 able to produce lesions to ue.al movement d110rd • to tr at chronic: paln by placing slimulatmg electrodet 1n the bram . or to <hagnose and treat moperable . deepted Intracranial tum<n Wa•u to -bluh a regional center Recently amved ftom Galve51on. Texas. wher he ~shed a center for rri"""""nt oft 20 year-old techn~qu . Kely excited about the pos luy of malung Buffalo a regional centn for the proces . known at stereotaclic ·neurosurgery H se 11 offermg hop.p to pa""n whow medic.~ condJhon are m operable by conventional procedur Kely a U B M SdlOol alumnu l< la 19661 He completed •I<'UrOOU rnidency at North n and .......,.. on the, facuh of th Un1ver of T Galvl'tlon . before commg ._ H The 51ereolaclic apparatus. Then . by using mlcroelectrode recording techniques whicll he studied in Paris and Edinburgh, Scotland . he is able to record brain cefl activity _ In this way . he ach1eves un precedented accuracy In pladng the stereotacUc apparatus and in guiding the probe No« only does he v~ew the activity on an oscilloscope , he also ljears it over a loudspeaker in the operating room . The sound. he says. is much like static: ftom a radio. with different parts ol the brain producing different sounds. So logical IS the structure of the brain . KeUy adds. that specific: regions - of its sensory thalamus ventralis posteiior correspo!Od to parts of the body .By way of IUustraticm . he taps a part of the body such as the flnger lips. setting off enhanced ceDular act1v1ty In a matching part of the brain. Using this topographic inf""""ticm . he then calculat with plnpo~nt precision the proper laion site to treat a variety ol movement diSorders He produces a lesion by he ting the end of the probe with radio-frequency current. and is able to stop tremor from Parkinson's Disease and intenticm tremor due to multiple sclerosis Not • c ure, but a majOr treatment aid Ahhough qoick to no«e the lesion procedure does not cure Parkinson's. a chronic: . progressive and debilitating d a . he does claim to create plateaus m the functional levels of the patient . and 10 lmprov the quality olthe patient'slff Sleteotaclic: surgery feU out of favor in the I . he says. due 10 its sometimes d vaotaung Side effect• when the lesion "'" no« placed wdh pinpoint accuracy "'As there Is variation among person• . ther 1 variation in the bra10.- he ex plam W~h th .nlroduchon of L-Oopa m 1968. that drug became the treatment ol c:holce Subsequent slud s. """""'"'. point to a thr<te -to ftve -year drug effec· SILS assistantship tiveness. That is why KeUy opts for the to stop Parkinson's tremors. This is followed by treatment of the patient with L· Oopa and <>«her anti Parkinson drugs by a neurologist for end· stage symptoms of the disease _ Another area in which KeUy is find1ng the stereotaclic: technique to be effective Is m treatment of selected patients with chronic: pain . In the two per .cent of cases he treats. he places an electrode per· manently into a specii'IC site in the brain _II is then connected to a reoelving coil lm· planted under the collar-bone of the patient. An antenna Is then placed f>Ver the skin . and a current which stimulates the brain electrode will block pain for up to 12 hours reconstruction . stere()laclic procedure II is in the area of tumors deep within the brain that KeDy is most excited over the application of the technique . " It is the future ol stereotactic procedure.- he says Here. he combines the modem techniqiH! ol C·T scanning with 51ereo- Two approac:.ha He outlines two major treatment approaches. One is by so-called interstitial irrodia tion. By relying on a lhree.-dimensional reconstruction of the location ol the tumor . the surgeon is able to place on orray of radioactive sources in a nd around the tumor. "While a radiation field lethal to the tumor is created . His relatively harmless to the surrounding brain . Then. after the desired dosage of radiation Is deJivered ," Kelly said. "the radioactive sources are removed." The other approach combines laser technology with the stereotactic method to vaporize tissue and thus destroy deep· seated b<ain tumoro. _ Kelly's use of the carbon dioxide laser to voponze such a tumor wa• the lim operaticm ol ils kind .- Reprinted from 'The Buffalo Physician'. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1980-07-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-07-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19800710 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cc458a301370290eb621bb9f783f954e.pdf 74bba4a6e727c04c2345e0edbe9789fa PDF Text Text FaD frosh loo a U/B exp«ts to enroll at least 3150 freshmen this repmsenting the largest entering class of any lour-year Institution , public or pnvate, In New YOO. State. Richard Dremuk, diredor of Adrmssions and Records, said this week . Some 2800 of those freshmen ""' getting a preview ollife here during a series of orientetlon sesoions which began last week and will continue through July 30. ran. Eadt 5eSSIOn runs 2'/t days; one begins on Monday morning of each _.,k and the second on Wedneodays. · This year, ~ Orientation Dnctor Joe KnokowWt, the freshmen are getting the opportunlly ' to participate In on-nne registration lor faD and will have In hand a linal dua ochedule before leaVing here. Seven computer terminals Ml up in . Ekotl'o South Ltnry make this posolble. 10 Ql'do and foolballlickds for tal Krakowlalc nola . Almost ltJ of aD are aloo being luuad duting ~ new freshmen parents will be attending. mini-registration. ..? The perent orientation Is held the first The lnoomlng lluden are being tested day of each freshman oesa1on and uouaUy lor boch M61g prollciency ...d math lncludeo a welcome and 0\ICI'VIew of the . . .. Ave Englloh ~ad sluden1s f#ve Unlvenily given bv Vice President for .,_,ight evaluationo of the writing Student Affairo Richard Stggelkow . oampla, ao a student tested on Monday, """dlviskm Is responsible for the enoay, ' - his or her raulto In time for tire orlenJalk>n ~atlon . acadernk: advisernei>l on TUaday. Parento hear aJoo ln>m a faculty member who comments on ilferences between high school and college: on Monday of this week that speaker was Aloo on the paperwork front. each Profaoor Newton Garver. The nuts and group olotudenls lo particlpaling In a nabolts of how to deal with the University tionwide IUIW)I ol &eshmen a udeo and aoplnlliono oonducted out ol UCLA system are covered elsewhere. Parents tour the Ellicott Complex and eat lunch for 1M Amlrican Council on Education. They aloo get brteflngs on: ~uatlon requlrements , dauroom f!!Otocol , reglllratlon , and 1M Collegu. 1llcy tour .., "ac.demic ~- .. Main Sere.~ where more than 40 depertmenls cliopl.y their w.a, and hear · a lecture from a 1-=ulty mcmbor on what pror-on Gped from ........... A recently-approved University agreeA r.mble along 1M ac.demic opine at ment on academic and ocholarty ex· Amhenl indudes a llop at 1M Woldman changes with Be1iin!1 Polylechnlc Untver· ~lor.-- c:aled "Acllon oily may be ~ to include other on c.mpu.• wNch oftes an lnlrodiOCiion educational units administered by the 10 1M ou for boCh recrullon and Bureau of Higher Education In the more Mriouo ~von proyicled by otu· Chtnew~. clenl dubo -and organlzationo. Minorily Dr. Cloude E. Welch, acting academic liucMnlS gel • tpedal tntrocludlon to ...... president, broached the possibility groupa ollnterar to than . . during " lntenoe dlocuworis" with The oodal lllde ol things .. nol memben ol 'the Bureau and chief owrtooked, dher. Sludenls coming llwo..9l on Monday.lNaclnaclav of this acadet1)1c olfleen of four ol nine "unlverollln" which ~ to that agency during ...... lor ........... ~ ....... and a vislllo ~ . June 13-16. Mldlon ol Ur-...y _moo..,. which Whle there are -a1 one-on-one af. t.g.n et 10 p m. T.....,. Falot""""''' lillalions between U.S . and Chtnew lri•........t• by paople stilutlono this would be one of the first logal ....S. lor uae In lhe bidding. with a oystem ol Institutions, Welch lgnon advice 10 noled . bring an . . . , dock along lor camThe villi 10 BeiJing wu part of • Jala pus. Iiiii! . Ortenullon potl'tOI'VIOi blut • of academic and admlnlolratlvc actlvtlieo bugle ca11n10 their rooma et Eacolt each ""'"*'8 via a PA I)ISiem In a .......,.,.tng In CNna, Kor , Japan and the PhilipQuad . The PA alao pnMcla which Welc:b ..,. lnYolved In durIng alhr -week Asian tour (June 1:20) , - r-....._ .... ._....._ ,_ - ..-_.... there . Alter lunch, they oelecl from a series of workshops on special Interest oubjects, such llS financial aid , commuter problemo, student government, placement , etc . 1he last thing on the parents' agenda 1s a program Krakowlak refero to as "video vignettes." Several videotllped enactmenlo of problems •e~v to crop up betwe«n pwento and lltudenb during the university yearo are screened . Six of theoe were purchaoed from anolher university. but four were produced locally. 1he tepa are otopped at otrategic points so peren'to can discuu l55ueo posed . Covered are such thlngo as what happens when a otudent caDs home to say . _ ......... he / she can't otand it here and wants to drop out ; how to listen when a student is trying to tell about a problem wtth sex or drugs , or poost11y one u mundane .,. trouble with the ever-praent computer. Parents are served wine and cheeoe to break the ice and footer candid dioc:usslon. Denilc Jeckoon is acting director of the _.rno' _ _ . . ~.,._. to..., Anolher riew feature for Orientetlon '80 deals with housing , or the lack of H. This faD. the aunch In residence haU ·--.-.·- ....... availabilities lo expected to be more U / 8 eyes additional ties with universities in the People's Republic -.a ....... s.nc. - &.....,_ ... -and·---~ ..__..._.._ a . . - ........ b ...... t.en. pert ol I*Wftll, which pnYiew lor . . .,.. · . . ~­ . . . 10 .,. cml In Nglllratlon 1umrner, Orienr.tlon Dlrectot' ~ ... .., 0.0.... ' - , . ~ Polyt«hntc • ment , negotlalad by Englr-.1ing Dean George t . on a villi lo the People'o Republic ol China the ol March 10, c.lo for· ~ ol-..g ~~uate lludenta, and Information; jolrU r-.dt .,....,...., advice from U/ B on ~t ol mode-n laboratorla at the lion , and .......... -a In ident1ylng "olher cietlrable tlolw" In -.h country for further toward a Ph .D. tn mathematlc:s. TheM faculty , Welch explained , had to their ~uate otudles becauoe of a general policy emphasizing practical poslpone rather than academic experience raultlng from the Cuhural Revolution which swepl Chino In the 1960s. Reciprocal agreements with a hoot of American Institutions are now being welcomed bv the Chtnew In an effort to "make up lor lost time." Welch · suggeoted . Obviously. the exchanga are a part of the general, extenolve and rapid opening ol China to the U.S . Further o.changa with Institutions In Beijing are of Interest to U/B becauoe a No1-..1...w.a• 1he oeveral "unlversitieo" oupervlsed by the Bureau of Higher Education ore admlltedly 1101 u highly ,._ded u Beijing U .. nor 11re they "unlversltieo" In the American senoe. Welch clarified. Thev are primarily lingle purpooe schoolo (arcliltedure. economlco. and medldna . for example) , but there Is also a normal ·eollege which hu a range of academic departments. Welch lo In the proceu of drawing up a oerln of recommendation~ to President Ketter on areas In which exchange agreements might be mutually berwflclal · and feasible . ~ number of faculty here , both Chinae and Western, would like the opportunity to do work there , Welch noled . The city lo of particular lnteresl to hlslorlano, for example, becauoe of ito archiva of the Mtng and Ch 'lng dynutia. lingulsto, muJicologlou, ocholooro ol the humanitin, and social- Jdentlsts - as wei as Jelen - could benefit. Already, Welch noled , Charles Kri of · American Studieo lo In the ChlneM capllal otudving drumming ' lechniqua : Prof. C .P . Yu ol E.ngjneerlng hao rt!Ciently returned And Dr . f"rank Jeii o1 Manage· ment will spend ne1<1 year helping academicians In the People·, R'epubloc develop that nation'• lint unlv«siiy proIn hlo opeclally. operallonunalytlo. SUNY hal • oyslem-wlde ~ ••m ~.~=-~ learning; which, Uon ol higher ~. 11on In· wao fQUndad an Chrlltian In· w-..~""""'11 A ...... tos.-1 The acting astodate vice president beg&n his Far Eatern mlsoion In the R«pubbic of Korea where he served as a conoultant at the InvitAtion o1 the Mlnlslry of Foreign Alloirs. His oponsor wao the Mlnlslry's "think-tank." the lnotltute of For«ign All and National Securily. He prepared lor that agency a _ , . on the foreign policies ol Wna African otata (one ol his major ac.demlc concentratlonsl and their lmpllc.tions lor conomic and political rel.tlons w tlo South Kor a , A oaoond _... on civil- 'llilotary rNUons in developing countl'ln (an eop«iolly relevant loplc In Korea today)· was ddwred at 1M National Defenw Cof: lege . . "Becauoe a8 ~ In the country had betn doaed In mid-MAy under a rnartlel law diocutolono wnh Korean a<adernlcs ..,... dfiicult. but Welch did manage with dean ol Women's Unlvenily, .wllh '*"-·• ....._._ .... _....... a.- �July3, 1980 l • 1980 Freshmen ..,.._ ......... sewre than eter , lOtting many new IIIKients ITorn out-of-town to seek. ac- mlttee and the Krakowiak noted . Orientation Staff, a-&oaQ.M.e commodations oft-ampuo. In ~ To assist the many lreshmen lrom yon, housing needs were not oovered In . Metropolitan New Vori< In making the 11'1> orientAtion. Someti~NS a S«X>nd or third to Buffalo at minimum coot, spKial 1f1> to Buffalo by parents and otudcnts buses, coordinated by the Or\enlallon Of. was required. or worse. a dedslon not to lice. Me ferrying otudents directly to c:<>nW here alter' al resulted. This year, Fargo Quad ITorn In lront ol Alexander's stud«nls wt.o did not oend In housing Department Store on Queens Boulevard reMtV lions bdore June 1 arc being told in Rego Park. About 16 buses wiD come they ~'lio a uey slrm c:hencc of securing and go during 10 orientalk>n sessions. on-a~s accommodations. They wil. Commuters are being matched up lor however. haw the opportunity to look car pools. Almost 300 wiD be sharing the ride with a friend . lor oft-campus q..-s wilhln the IAbon framework . A iipCdal 011-Canlpus Studer~ts ITorn both in town and out.are Howlng branch oftlce Is lu~ In __.,tlng \WO nights ... .fJii<:oll.' • . . ~­ Ellcott on Monday and Weclnetdioy so · 'TN spljt ~ _ w~ ·. l'tol .bod> ,_er~ts and otucWnls c.n get a listing Vort.ers' and those ITorn the rest ol the ol availollililia. U/8 Is also making state is about again this year. availoble a van service to tAke people wt.o don't have " - own trar1$p<Xlallon to look at oft-campus posot,illlios . lncruoses In lreshmen declaring majors The Off-Campus HouF~g Ollice hat Glcnded ils hours in ils ........ q~ In In bod> Arts and Ldten and Social Squire tW ... Main Slreet. v.oherc k Is Sciences are slgn~ocant percentage-wise, v- now open longer on Mondays . T ueoclays, and Wednesdays. The oftice Is open on Saturday and wil be open on Sundays In Auguol . These~ services •e underwrit· - by ,.,.a.l lJniveriiiY fundlng . whictl wil the ruMlng ol ads in loaol media to oolidt oft-campus alioo..,..,.,.... The Oncn..ed ~on oft-campus houting raulled ITorn recommendacionS made by Allrillon/RNnllon Com- -....... so:so ....... Admissions and Records Dir~ctor Dremuk says. Declared Arts and Ldten ma,cn wt.o haw pHI deposits number 145. compared to 85 at this time last year. Also. Dremuk nota. our "yields" ...e up ("yields" means the ratio ol pHI depooots to the number granted admls· lion) While he'd like to think that's oolely anrt.utablo to the wori< ol the A&R stat{, Oremuk nota that the same trend Is be· lng evidenced a1 odwr universllles. ap .. ~· tloaafly . , • ' ' The Chronicle of Higher Eaucation this week reported that "yields" are up at nearly half ol the public universities and colleges contacted In a random sample . Overal, The Chronicle reported , the number of lreshman applicants at public lnstitulk>ns Is up 4 per cent over last year, dapKe the fact that the weD-advertised decline in 18-year-olds hat set In . Only 14 per cent ol private colleges and 23 per cent ol public institutions note a drop . Large public Institutions In The Chronl· de survey, however. report' a smaller percentage of lncreas4! In applicants than smaller public Institutions. -ms ,.. . . . . . . _ . . .. .-ell U/8 unaffected by that . Why? ·., • • · • Alumnus ADen Zweibel, now a script· writer lor "Saturday Night Live ," put It quke simply as part of a comedy routine on his trials and tribulations as a U/8 ilu· dent during a recent conference of SUNY admissions officers at Lake P1acid . Apoplay Buffalo Is a great university , despite Its location , he saki , uslng one of those body-part deocriptions ol the City which give the Chamber ol Commerce apoplexy·. Wrong as he may be about the _.,nd half of that llatement, he's right about the first , at least In the view of A8cR . "A Great University Within Your Reach" hat been the theme of the recruitment effort lor the past NVerai years. • Additional ties with Asian unlvenlties 2.000. 55 per acnl female. In &tjlng, Welch slruck by how· the ow- outlook hat chanved In reoenl years. In the eM~!~ 70s. he recalled , !heir ..,.,....... to Amalaono was one of T __.. pride In what they had ac· w• ~ ..... ilolaled lrorn the Wet~. . Whk that pride II ... there , toeS.., there's ...... tl¥e-and.uloe. • rullration that much .....,...;,. to be done In per· '-Ill lho revolution (.nd that the Wet~. ...d ihe U.S . haw oomethlng to ofter - . 1 that clevelopmenl) . Welch - wt.o wu first taken with OUna wheo enrolled In - H...vard .-a~ education alledlonalely called "R1!:e J>.dclles" - w•free lo roam &tjlng on hil own and also addraaed pollticelldenct students at the University an African fonlgn policy. "What Is Reagan's lland on Taiwan," otudents asked him; concerned over that leading preSidential candidate's caD lor a pro-Taiwan U.S . foreign policy. Even a Ronald Reagan elected In a landslide would be Nrd-put to change the r..,_.,t COUIM of relations between the U.S and the People's .......... T..._ I t - u.s. foreign policy that- upq.-.s. though. permoolln their Re!>ubllc. Weich aaured. The lpir1l ol the Shanghai Com· munlque wUI continue In effact, ho ventured. whatewr the outcome of the November election. Dr. Mohn chairs State's blood council Or. .,.,_ F. Mohn, dirwclor of the . en- WW>olcy c.nw lor Immunology hat to.n ~chairman of lho Yori< SU. Council an Humoon Blood ...d SoMc:es by Goolernor H.q, CoNy. . The Courd. ~In 1'174, Is d\arved wtlh r blood and ~-In New Vorl< Scat. . b .... lho ~ to ...... ~ and ............. ...d _ . , . lor lho 11"01* cck:tlon, pro- 11 U/8, T.............. regulollons.........., =~· ~ Or • ~~~ai ... U/ 8 School of Medicine and a fecully member on lho Council .... ils lncoption . He Is ..... director of the Blood Bank el 8ulfalo General tiotpiUII and ils Ducone. DMsion and 1s - a consultant to the Ad. . . _ _ Medlc.ol Center Blood Bank. lnlernallonaly·known In ""' field ol lmmunohernllciogy, Mohn hat been a member of the Nallonal Academy ol Sdalceo' Hallonal R&turch Counct * - 1945, hat-.-! v-ans SubciOmmll»e an Tl'llfltiiUan Ptobleins, • member ol _ . . ~ of the ....__. Blood Commioslon and Red c.... ........... Blood ec....-. s-- He hat __..... for many years as chair· · man ol the Medicai/Scientlllc: Advllory Commlllee lor the American Red CroN Blood Servlc:a-8uffalo Region and was pr-nted a 30-year serv1c: award by tho organization this tpring . Aclive at tho Unlvcnlly, ho founded tho M.A. and Ph.D. programs In rnlc:robio1ogv and was lnllrumentalin Ml· 11r111 up the 'Central Animal F at the School ol Medldne. Mohn has 50 prolaolonal publications to Ilk credit and Is editor of /m· '""~ pul by the ~ WW>olcy-c.Ner lor Immunology �July3. 1980 Lecture center will honor Grace M. Knox The Council ol the UnlYenlly has YOicd uiWirllmously to recommend to the Board ol T, _ that the Eao1 Lecture Halls .now under construcllon et Amherst be named the <nee M. Knox Lecture Center, Council Chairman Robert I. MJIIonzJ Informed SUNY Chancellor Olton R. Wharton lost wok. "We believe the Knox name Is espedaDy appropriate," Mlllonzi told Wharton, "for II was the gift of Mn. Knox that provided In 1916 lor the creabon and sustenance ol the University's College of Arts and Sciences ." That gill was In memory of her late husband, Seymour H . Knox. "My children and myself," Mn. Knox Informed the Unlt.rerslty at that lime, "can think of no hner purpose in creating a memorial in memory of Mr Knox than to be permitted' to assist in the upbuilding and dewlopment ol an Institution of learning such as the City of Buffalo ohould-.- n.. coiJete- 011 this fou.ndatlon Her family's gill, known as the Seymour H . Knox Foundation, ev.e ntual· ly amounted t~ almost $500.000. A University spokesperson of the World War I era noted that whatever the arts college at U/ B might become, " it will always rat upon the foundation laid by this gill ,'' Grace M. Knox (1862-1936) Is the mother of Seymour H. Knox. Jr .. chairman ernerkus of the U/B CouncO and an arts patron dvc in the affairs' of the Ab1ght-Knox Gallery. She is the grand· mother of Seymour H . Knox Ill and Northrup Knox , ""'""'*>of the Buffalo s.bru. She was a distin§uished citizen of Western New Vork in her own righl . Her obituary In the Buffalo Evening News, August 31 , 1936. provided this account of her activities: FTo.New~ "Mn. Knox was descended from old American stock, which traced its lineage to original Millen of New England . Her AMeStry was related to the EdWards and 5ciiQ' families which. occupled significant roles In the hislory ol Massachusetts. "A dauqhter of Charles A. and Sarah A~ Mlilard. Mrs. Knox was born In Port Chester. New Vork, but as a small child was takan by her parents to Ionia. Michigan and later to Detroit . "Her education was achieved In the ochoolo of that vldnWy where she made her hc>rne until her m...,. on June 11 . 1890, to Mr Knox who subsequently was to become an lnternelional figure In the bu*- worid. . . '"The death ol Mr , Knox occurred on May 16, 1915, three ycers alter his chain ol five and ten cent stores had been meged wKh Woolworth lntcrnts. "'Intern! ol her husbend In civic enter· prlota- carried on by lob. Knox In ad· dillon to ancoureglng IN chanties In which she alto was interaa.d . "She stwad her husband an in· tera1 In .n and music and at the time ol her death shf was a member ol the Buf. lalo Fine ArtS "Fcl1ow and Perpetuity' and Ill . member ol the Buff.lo An Ar11 ~ and Buffalo Soaety ol atural "Sublantial clonatlom were made' at 10 the Buff.&o Museum ol Scl.nce and Ab1ght ""' G.lle-y. "Eattcme Interest was shown by Mrs. Knox In the UnlYenlly ol and d""''! the cndowrncnt campeign In 1929, she p rsonally contributed S50,000, IN .,.,.....,..lion being made .. p.n of a $150.000 donation on behelf of the family Thio danebon added 10 Knoot Foundedon votlouo - Buff-" "SSnce the new Knox residence at 806 Delewarc Avenue was opened )it 1918. many of the oocial functions - . . held · there. Celebrations of holidays, p.tlcularly the Chriotmas season, were ~ occasions In the Delaware Avenue man- sion . As the famlly widened through the years, Mn. Knox made H a spcdal point to have al her children and grandchildren at her hc>rne each Christmas .. .. "Considerable pride was taken by Mrs. Knox In the ,polo skills of her son who becOme one of the nation's _ranking players. He was captain of the Aurora Polo team partldpaHng In the International matches in England in 1934 and Mrs. Knox made the trip to watch the game . "She was a fancier ol fine horses, this · traH being inherited from her father who had a number of horses at his MiChigan home. In later life. her husband maintain· ed a stable of horws. an interat subsequently taken up by her son ." The bulldlng 11>e East Lecture HaD is a two-story project being constructed between Norton and O'Brian Halls in the shal"' of four octagons . It will contain six latge lecture halls fuUy equipped with sound 5ystem5, There will be one large hall with a seaHng capacity of 450. three at 225. and two at 90. When completed . the faciiWy Wl11 provkle space in which to schedule approximately 100 lecture . courses per week at the Amherst Campus. The exterior walls consist of pre-<:asl concrete panels erected In conjunction with structural steel framing . A pedeslnan bo1dge wiD connect the project with O'Brian and Norton at the second level so that students. faculty . and staff will be able. to travel the entire length of the spine without going outside . The East Lecture Halls were designed by Hamilton ,· Hblli1~ih . ' Letwni"e ArchHects. P .C of Buffalo and are being constructed by the LeCase Construction Company o( Rochatcr at a cost of $3.474.000. plus $161.000 for the pedestrian bridge The anticipated completion date is July I. 1981 Course covers diagnostic aids A u'*luc c:oUrw for health professionals foc:wlng on the capabilllla and Mmitat!ons ol sophisticated rncdtcal tests and equlpri>ent used In diagnosis and treatment lo being olfcred this summer. Qa9>ed to taach IN undalytng prln· dpla of instrumentation and tests as wd as their...,.. and~. the coww Is open to ~ ranging from physicians to paramedics. Or. Michael Anber. chairman ol the Oepwtmcnt ol Bioph)lllcal Sciences. 1o the counc 1ns1ruc1or. "Many In the health field simply haven't had the oppmtunlly to lum as m.u ch about the new Instrumentation and tats as they should; says 1\nbw. Yct iheM •• olten the very people pallmts tum lo when they have questions about CAT Kan~ , ultrMOUnd lmeglng, and oiNs lcchnlques. "Sinc:e many health profCIIIonals graduated before some ol t t - newer ~ ....... In routine ..... they hevcn' had a chara '10 learn • about INm," ~adds . The COIIfN ...... 10 <;vc pat1ldpanls • bro.de- unden&andlng ol the lcchnlqua and undatylng prindpla ol ~­ ad uial 1.omc91Phy (CAT ICM), ImagIng by nodloltolopn and ullraoound , ~and blophyoic.alln~~ol lion he.n, mUlde and lnln lundlona. The-. Clnlcal &ophjllla, authored bv Ora. ~ and U/8 ~ manbcn Robert s.-ulor and . , _ Scoa, II being uaad . p~ ......llllllirl¥ BufLtlo Ger.nl and o..~nn·. ~and Erie .~::'J and v-- ~.. lion ................. _the -and l n t t l r v - uaad In dnbl Carrick .appointed head of Law Library Kathleen Carrick has been appointed l.exis computer now employed in the director of the law li>rary and assistant Law Library. She helped coordinate professor ol law. 11>e appointment was library participation In the legal Racan:h jointly announced by Saktidas Roy. and Writing course olfered by the Law director of University U.aries, and School. She coordinated a highly sucThomas E. Headrick, dean of the Facuky cessful Institute on Legal Research. a prool law and JurioprudencA!. Bolh expressgram olthe American Association of Law ed enthusiasm over the results ol the ex· l,.ibraries held here In 1978. In addJtlon, tenslvc national search which recomshe has served on a variety of committees mended Ms. Carrick's candidacy. and organizations, Including the Li>rRoy noted Ms. Carrick's ahady lm· Public Services Cornmiltee. the Unry pres5iYe service record and expressed Faculty Program Corn-. for which confidence In her ability to effectively ad she was chairperson. the Faculty Senate, minister the Law linry. Ms. Carrick. nd tlic Law School Appointments Compresently auoclate director of that mittee . She is a member ol the American U.ary, assumed her new title and Association of Law Li>riorles. the Scale reponsl)ililia on July I , taking over from Univenity of New York U.arians Wade Newhouse. Newhouse wil be Association. and the American 0. returning fuD lime to tuchlng and adAssociation . ministrative actiVilln In the Law School following whet a Li>r- spol<aman caled "three ycers ol dedlcaled and deeply - - t e d MrYicc." As director ol the Law U.ary. Carrick wtl be one ol the ocnJor admlnlslrators In Problems asM>Ciated wjlh matching the Univenity li>raries system. head ol a human organ donors with redplcnls and major library Mrving the lacully and studenls ol the Law School wKh ,a collie· control ol the Immune rapont~e wtl be tion ol over W,OOO volumes and a toeal . among topb presented et the 7th Interprolaoional and clfttcal steff ol 26. Con· national Convocallon on Immunology currently, she w11- as a member ol July 7 to 10 at the Nlagora F. . Hllton International Conference set thelawf~ Haec! . Ms. Carrick holds a B.A. from Duquesne . She rec:ciYed her M .L.S. In 1973 froln .the Unlvci-sllv oll'lllabwit> loac-.1 by a J .D. In 1917 from the Cleveland Marshal Col!9 of Law of Clorwland Scale Unlwnly. She was admitted to the Ohio a- "' November 1m. Pric:w to }olnln!j the Unlwnly . l b f-=ultv she - a r-..rch lor 1M Ploln lleoln and the Ohio·Pubk In· Campaign. H«f first poollion .. SUNY/Buflalo- ..,.. as head rcfe..libr.nan and itdlng public · - al the Law l.kary, • poolllon held from August 1m 10 ~uogus~ · 1978 She p-omotad 10 -.elate dlrwcoor. Pubk u-w. and has held that poollon lor the . - ...... _. s..... ,...... the lAnry lacully, the has Joe!r! ~Jrla v~ ol pro)odl. Slic lnihrncnllilln otilalnlng • Scientists from around the worid are expecsed 10 attend the convocation, .......,t s.- sp<>nJOI'ed by the Ernnt Wilcblky Center for Immunology al U/8. Previously callod .the U/ B Center for Immunology, the unll wtl be dadlcatad In hono. ol the lata Dr, Wllebelty during opening ccrnnonln et IN Hillon at 9 a .m. on July 7 . Dr. Wllcboliy. an lnlernallonllly-l<nown lmmunologlttt, the ftnl dhdor of the center and chair· man of the U/B D.partmcnt of Microbiology. The Emal WitaWcy Nernot1ll Lectuo-e wtl be prCMfllad al 2 p.m. Jufv 7 by Dr. D. ~ ""'-· .,..,_ d lm· munology et Dulte ~- Hla 11op1t wll be "E~ ol the ot..rva11ons on the ,....... .........._.. s.--: ·~ ~~ s-- ""'*'· �Jl.lly 3. 1980 Shakespeare •rn c U/a..t,le . . - to ~l'llrltT............ wllhlhe ......... el •A .....__ Nltlht"o Sb+ o.-: N..a. w-.w lrlgbtl .. ...... Krtdll Nortoo M Helena and the ......... .,... ... •e~v play to the . ._ ,..._ . . In previous ~ ,an. CALE DA -· Role of Wo•••· Congresswoman Shirley Orooholrn. 121h Congo-.- DIArlcl . N V Mooc Coun. O"Brian 10 """ S,.....O..ed bv 11w Col· .... c..- n-•. 681 Sc ss~cw""'*wM ~cw ....... s,.o.-.1 bv ... Alrioon Culounl c.m.. - . UIB ... - .. - . ~-_ ,•••,.~ ..... Sun- ol Tlwblllod<._,oloclodrolhoU.S House R - . Chiohdm ~ hot poill<ol foo ... - .. 1964- • ........tul ampolgn ~ ....... Democ:n1lc . - fNc I'"" iMn. the \loW ~ to Conwnl .M now lfi'WS ... .___ •·~-ollho.,.,.....tui RulosCom­ · In 1972. .... mode., .............. bkf"" bur""' ,...,.,., .......... .,.,...,. - compolgn bn>usthr lho Pmidency. -· -· Friday- 4 p - 1ft - TUESDAY NIT£ UVE CONCERT" U!B c.n... Tlw01n. 681 Sc 8 'fk::Mta • ._ $5 fc. ecfub Md $4 for M!fUOf ~ bv"'"""""" Culuo-ol c.n... pmFrH c.m.. n-o... 681 - . Sc 8 b -sub wtd S41or lt'IUOr s,.o.-.1 bv ... Nncato c..ll.... c.n... - . U/B _,.. bpm - / · UIB c.m..n....... 681 - . Sc 2 and .for.su-...-t S4 1orsentot S,.....O..od"" ... Mican eu-..a~ c.n ... r~~ SOCL\1. ~TIONS ed • - .5odllll and P.-k 8 f..,Mnd.._......,. _ _ f-• c., of cnzy m.t-aden no • iend of c&.nce .net ......... ..,.,. Andd...)be~VIholn · .tw.biiants remind you ot liiCIIfM old rncMftand ~ ..dt es Ne&ion Eddy and Jeanrne MacOronald F'" Asteh and Grouc:no Mer. k's al in fun and low 11'1 thti meny •nd mad Midsummer N•ghfs O.eom 1lw mutit is compowd by Ray l.HAft . w11h ~opily by Hannoh Rolken and Janone Pnr 1lw cast 11'\dud.n Mark [)ron.,hu. es Thaeln, Julw ~·BI.eke M TKaniA . John Emmert u Oberon Jerry Annegen H Qulf'IC~ . 841 Goota as DPmetnus Amy tioffmwl es H~. Jemu McGuire es Puck M.a. w_..nf.tfd u twrm... KnSftn New1on .s Hdma . E11en PMTy a~o; Lywndef . •nd S.ul Clun - PeriOfTTWle:n win ~ u.- through J uty 20 ni!Jhdy eiiU'J)I Monday. I.£CilME SEIUES • y,.... Oe~~iw«e ' Elan . <NirrMn ol dw Orp.rtrnent ol Theatre .nd o.na.. wll d:W«S • ZAny . el«:trfitd and mu*-1 \olltf'I10n of ~ Sh.kape«nn ""'BtborM lkelhls .. Moadily...;. 7 ~ A- 4'.-lld-~bvWAB Eldn Nor dw ROM Gwc:kn pm TlcMtl aR s-day- 6 FAille H.Mkall - ~ Wew . FounLein area. SQuWt , .....,StrHtCampus 7p m , ll)caMofr..., , lh< .....,, will be held .. lh< Al1mo<e Room . Squ .. SHAKESP£AIIE IN THE PARK • HW>f• Dnuo. d•ecred by Soul Satuday- 5 - ...,10 lho Otbenri... ..s...- and -~ - 1120- -2p ... """' ~byllw ~ • • bnwt ..,. --.er b Fotfurw n. y~ • cntiC lor &qurr .nd ~ .,., .-.d c:onrilubng ~ lor fJ.t- ~Itt '*"" and- ,. 1928 v• ..-~.... - - '"'"""" .., .._..,o.c-.,.....,_._w.......,., 1%4 Mid .... - . _ . . , ........... £nolooh and "' tt...ory cJ ~ .. ~~bout a eben le.t.lng UnMef - JOdo>doot u 8 .. 1975 HiOboolooondude - a..;.-.., """"".._.,.. " Eo..,. -· -~ - -.... , . _ " " "Eo..,. ond o1 co~~- and - • • "" , . (Jodo Wedaesday - 9 WEDNESDAY SUMMER FOliUM • 11w ....._..., Polltlc.l SaM. Ma• t..m.. noted column.a pcM.tieal KOOOml$1 author and educ.uw Moot Court. O'Bnan Hea 10 • m lnfOf .,.,_.. decu:HIOn f QUnliOO end aMWf'T penod et 2 "' 11w Kwo. Boldy tW l...e'Mr-, tyndc*<l wUc.WI. on MhonaJ and tnter NlltOfWII aH.n he.. been reed throughout the wortd Among h books .,.. the datsic: Ammco cu • ~ And va~w, ., Educot;on SponiO«".d "" .... FO<Ully .. Educo<ionol Scudin Hlhelhord In its Summet" FoNm wrin Thursday- 10 DE IMSH " 11w UUA8 ~ Comm- ond lhe OW....oiScudenoNt..--lha - - - .. foundon" Plua . """-'C.... uch Wedneodoybe -12and2pm r ......... _.,. _ _ andlo<ol....,._. food ... be ..olllirloC>UUode AI .,. wft::orne eo mtnc p.n lhl tun -INTHEP.o\IIX" , . _ , . . . . ,... O....direcredbyS... a... ,._ ,... - Gooden .,. Dolo-. Pn 8 p m F- St>on-ed bv rt.. Dop.0rtmmr ol -- ......,_. • new~ - - ol....,. ,. IW4 .n o.,r• ......~ r-..r:ton 10 lhe '""""-comed!lllwBullosbocomo .. _ _ ....., .............. and ... ,.........,.._-·. ...,a... ..._. ol dw IJ,nt 8udn mu-. CWf W'rlllWn f...,_ ""•· - ~01730 - - ...... 7. A-NJoht'oO.- ~bvS.ul Eb Ne• 1he ROM Gertien of O.t.\liWe P.rk 8 uUAaFn.M" ~ (19731 - ScouO• 4 . 6..10 eom....... n...••. ond 9 p m Geneol - $2 10 •udenra U 60 Dwecred by Goo.go Lucos . ...U. l!lchwd o..,.t.• R.. Howon! ..... c..dy w....... ..... . .,.,boorrvlhel.... mode h •• - . . . . -.... . _ ....lld.... rnghogh -.--lim-- ..-..-.o~rn.ru.~>u~on~ n.,. of '"'""'• IIICetlon ..... -..... • Notices - n.. r...... c-...- o1 Ms. Inn. H Tenn. mor NewBaaSavlc:e A new bus service along Maple Road Unklng the Bol.llevard and Eastern Hills Malls - wllh a slop at Arnl loop on the Amherst Caf"pus - has been started by lhe Charles R Balsley Transportation Co<p. o( Buffalo A company spoknman sald buses now ~ave Eastern HI at 10 a m. 12 noon , 2 and 4 p.m weekdays. amvong al Fbnt loop about a quarter alleT the hour From fllnt. the buses tJavello ttw Boulevard . loving lher at 10.30. IIASEIIiW. 11U CSEA locol 602 • Tor onto Slue ~ • ~ to Toronto to He .loyovo M - -.. -.cc.aa...-Biolowl. T~ OO)d Sdonco ~- fooSpoc:W s..-r.......,........, Monnurn iS hocn per we.lt. hot.n 5 P~m . until8 p m. 1\pply"' Spociol s..- Ollb. 311 T.....-.d Hal~ ~ JNftOn: SHAKE5PEAit£ IN THE PARK • thft '-tl Lerner - liEU' WANJD) UUA8 0P£N IIOX£ SEIUES • 5qun s.r- 8 . 10.30 p m In c... of r.- th. wen~ wtl be mowd ~ 10 Ho. Lou..,.. Sign-"" ... be - pm ftM U UA8 !lOCK "N" IIOU. FILM. ...... ~ ThHtre. Squ.-e 8 p m Frn Thio . .. ..... - PEDIA11UC UJNG IMSEASE SYJIPOSIUJI• N-o F. . I n - Con_,llon c.m., 8 .30o m ·Sp m.Continua~July II · and and pop 11w buo ........ rt.. BH-d P~ l..ol • 10 a.m. For tii:Ntl. lend • check 10 the CSEA Trev.l Corrwnttte.. SUNY ~ &ftolo. p 0 . llotr 16. Hoyos. ......Dono _ _ .,..,.._12 S18 ,.._........_ ............ odroriiOihebol I 2 30. 2 30 and 4 30. alSo stapprng a t ern Hdb Fhnl on the return lo Fare rs 50 cen . whatever the d~ bnalron �Julyl. 1980 H ave a r i p -ro a r i ng , bl azi ng lnclepende...,.. Day v.reebncl . EdllbiU E10tJ111T Of PIIINTS -F..-, •.,.....ty., prinUnaldngb!l Ron n. one.man show il c:mrendy on ~ ~ ...... galory . . . ol .... c.n... lal>bvMoin St.. llwough July 6 c.n... n-•. 68t LOCKWOOD EXH1IIfT w- , n.. s,..ctleht ".,. Some h~g~>loghb .. dw"-Yollholhoao-• .... - - - &om Lodooood Lb:"'Y· .... 1>11 - . "Eion Hom. "-< oltho ..... Tlwough July IS houn ..,"'Y houn v- On The Air ~ULY President's softball league attracts eight entries The Presk!ent's Slo-Pitch Co-Ed Softball League opened officiaUy with a round of three games July I at the Enicott Complex Recreational Area (3 foelds) . Barbara Hubbell . President's Office. is tbe commissioner and team manager of Ketter's Klowns . The Klowns started round -robon play tn May wlth Public Affairs. Student Affarrs. the ProfessiOnal Staff Senate and the Undergraduate Student Association When word spread through the cam puses of ''the torrid competition." four addntonal teams pehhoned {or member· s, c - - ... lho ""'" ~ Rondo -ollfw-ollhcNowY-S<atoCouft. colon rho Atto eo..n.. Cable (I OJ 8 p .m 7, ~ .. ttw Ana: s.ut ~·. ch.• of che Tlw.-:re Orpwtmenll .,v;t d•ec:tc:w of ~·.,ON-. P..t. ln!omatoonal Cable · 1101 &pm T'tw lrnift'W!WI'f 11 &tMt Harriott. dRCtof of Cutlw-.1 Aff_.. ~ULY tNn ship . accordtng to Dick Baldwrn of Publte Affairs . k!:ague Slaflshci.an Bakfwin~s An Atn«"~Yon Counol on Educahon Rrport Women and minonty students earned On- Two toui"MfNntt.. a hol!l-v -., . . . _ ol tho ScaM eo.w.....c. (51JNYAQ 10 Flond. •nd ol Now Yorlo w... DMooon .... hisNIIII" .... 1981).3t ........ -oehodulo ..,..,..,.,..S bi/Aihlatic Dnoo. Ed Muoo 811 Hoglws. """'guoclod dw Bolo "' • 17-10 ...:GOd ond .......t ..... ., tho SUNYAC a-. .-....r-~ooo- aJn1!ll CoiiiCKEN . - : v iAlftoiUAl. ! Tho_.._ .. ..,._ .. ~ 41h ....... a......-... ••- . .~oo~v 13, 15p .. . - " " " " ' -IJooi,A.WioS350 S2 Far- - ~ 688-2123 _CURD._ - c:- .,...._ ... , s.o..o.v 5 ond ,_, -.sov ......... s...doov 10 f"'IM!!8 ~. 0 ...4- .-....-.1>!1...- -~-2123 - ... c:- 115\-.ty ,..,., ____ Sun .. hNd coec:h U/B ... _.dw . . . Ncw ....-.. ... "*'1 21 -22a~dw!UIY ~T- ..... Wiha...ldyn<AIColoeo. ond ... ~ .. tho llooaldjln T - ..oil Clly C..,. dHow y .... ond 5U'IY/ SIIony . . Doc. 27-28 Tho Florida- ... .... lJrolwnlly ol c..or.l Florida a1 Orlondo on olan 8 ond s.-. 1--.; a1 OoiMd on olan tO Iogt o n d - Noo21 -22. a1Tho 1910-&t - ~ T_ _ 29 al c- doll 9 30 ond II " ' - tl34 2297 Ooc 3. .. Hloeo<•- 9 . .. lln>clq>ort - t2. F . - S<alo. 13. 1'111-&odbd. 27-28 a1 ,........... = .... """"""""'_ __ ·........ -,..... .... _,_,Urn ....-.say - - 17. ...... S<aloollolwnd. 20. Han --23 ........ . 27 . .. o..-s...JI. rA~n~C»Aif'lll IIIEIEDED - l'nOtOI.OG't ~ F"l 1307t-t0ond5 -......r• a. .. c-•--to. • - . t6. ,.... 311n>clq>ort5ialo, 7. .. - -. 9. -~t4. 11U ol -~S... t2&11oioS<alo R_ _ 16 AhdU . t8. 0.....05caM- 2t . • c;;..- s-. 27 28. • !UIYAC a-,..;... ...... lalflloolfaot--1 To 11&1 In the "Calendar." call olean hraokf at 636-2626. Key: "'<>1>n Oft~ to thole with a pro'-lotlallnt In the sub~<¢ • Open to public:; • • Open to rMmlwn of th Un.iverolty. Unl oth rwloe ~. 1 4!B lor charging adnt M pu.-chaMd at the Ofllu. The eight-team league will play a round -robin schedule through August 14 with a championship tournament set for August 19-21 A league banquet wrll be he:Jd tmmediately aher the champtonship contest . Dr. AI Somtt ts umptre-m -chlef vf the league Four women must be on each ro 'ter. t~NC> sn the hne -up at all times. Some of the women players have shown eKcellent skills. says Baldwrn Other teams in the league incl ude Maintenance . Dentistry. and HRP Among students, too, women, blacks earn less lower hourly wages than the average full - BaeketbaU "statistiCs" show him htttlng .620. he .claims. tim.e undergraduate students who work· ed . according to a study conducted by the Censu• Bureau and released by the National Center for Education StatiStiCs NCES said the Cenous Bureau conducted the survey in spring 1976 in Interviews at 150.000 houKhold which yielded infonnation on 500.000 penon•Aa:ording to the ourvey. which asked inlonnation •bout the year 1975. almost four-fifth• of all fuD-llme undergraduate otudenls worked. whether they were finandally dependent on their parenls o.not . GentnOy. the study said . dependent studenls worked about 700 houn per year. In contrast , inckpendent students worked tWice as long . Undergraduates who were dependent on their parents earned an average of $1 ,673 in 1975 while independent otudents earned more than double thai $3,758. Independent studenls aho had higher hou~ wage< than dependent studenls. Among dependent men and women fuD-time undergrads. about lour out of live had earnings In 1975 Women . however. earned one-third less than men. If theM women earned the same hourly wage< a• men . only half of the dd· terence in ·yearly earnings would be wiped out , NCES reported . The other half ....,. due 1o the 120 !ewe- hours women worked during the year Only 59 per cent of black. dependent undergradaat l'iad earnings compared to 79 pn- cent of a dq>endent student BIIICk dependent tudenr arned an • - • of S1.4151n 1975, rn contrast to S1.673 for U depenclent studen They worked 919 houn. "' roughly 25 per cent mo.- houn than the • - • depen dent student but earned S258 !no "'The maJOt reuon for th dtfler nee • was that t ..,..r_ hou~ w lor black dependent students was only S 1.54. compared to $2 .25 for all students." NCES said In 1975. Hispanic dependent students had a higher yearly tncome ($1.995) than the average student , although they - were paid only S1.89 per hour. This was because Hispanic students worked over 1.000 hours per year. or almost 50 per cent more than the average dependent student , the study reporu. Among mdependent full · ttme students. three quarters of the women worked. compared to 82 per cent of the men . In 1975 women WD<ked 233 hours le5S than men and earned appro•lmately 75 per cent of what men did becauM they worked fewer hours at a lower hourly )'/age.· Independent studenls who belonged to minority groups worked longer hours than the average college student but earned about the same "' less In 1975 n.e hou~ wage lor black a nd Hispanic independent students was roooghly 20 per cent le5S than the average wage lor all independent studenls. Studenls from homes whe.e a language . other than English was opoken aho had lower hourly wage< . SUNY researcher studies solar cell Research which may eventuaUy result 10 an ineKpensave and eihctent mg me sola• ceU is berng conducted by-SUNY Brnghamton chemtstry prof sor Allen J Twarowskt upported by grants from rh Researrn Cor-poratiOn . a foundahon for the advancem nt of sctenre and 1 hnology , and th P oleutn Re rch Fund . Prof~s or T \l.aro wskl 1 tn v lgaung the electncal and photo hat< p<operttes of organtc ltd Unttl now converwon ol .unhght rnto lectnc~y rn wch en11 h b.<: too low for C<>mJT1et'Ctal ppl altOn �• July3. 1980 ygroands For years, the handicapped couldn't use them; help is on the way from SAED are intentionally ambiguous yet sug- For years. those who designed cbildren's ploy equipment unintentionally ~ a type ol soc:ial MgNg~~tion betWeen the able-bodied and those less phyoicaly Ill. · 8ecaUS.. ol the equlprMnt's hmlted structural acccssibiiJty . youngsters needing \1/Melchairs, crulches or braces for mobility were forced inlo pasolve oboetwr roles. . But such days are coming to a long owrdue end . Now, with heightened sen· sliMly to the .-.Is ol the hand;capped , combined with Increased activism ·by ad· vocacy groups and accompanying Federal legislation. more play apparatus Is being designed lor the enjoyment of all children . With State funds administered through the Parks and Recreation (Npartment and the Governor's Plal/!lf<,>Und For AD Childrm Task Force. six graduate student architects from U/ B's School of ArchHec:ture and Environmental Design recently completed the research . . development and conllrucllon of three ploy units which alow youngoters with physical, mcmtal, visual and hearing im· palrments lo interlld at various levels of partidpation with other chOdren. 0.. .. la.Dela••• ...... One unit , a ._tified jungle gym , just made lis clebuVat ~laware Park. adja· cent to the park's adventure playground and near the old golf club house. A "dry pool" - a type of trampoline with thick rubber mailing covering a net of springs - is slated for Ellicott Creek Park. and a ·sld«" for a park area In Rochester. s.-a1 other schools throughout the State collaborated on the venture, in· eluding Syracuse and Cornel. It's hoped that final designs from partidpating schools wll be made available to State localttia tr)teresled in upgrading their recreational weas at a minimum cost. Scott A. Klnzy, assistant professor ol design studies and U/B's project director. relayed that his studmts took a good part ol spring Mm«SSer researching the type of design that would besl foster a "supporand In~ ploy atmoopher..." Attention was also given to the klnd .of c:onslrUCIIan material most suitable for the projlct. The IIJOUP consulted with local egmdn who deal with the handicapped . dlgesaed avalable lilmlture on the topic . .....-.! pall designs •.oboervecl children • ploy In the Cant.liclan Center and at olher lila, lnteMewed therapists and cou.....,., and made short field ~ to namlne and play apparatus at perkS such as Ollldrm 's Village In Onlario Piece. Toronto. After synthnD>g al this information. they - . I the dalgn phase. then madc • woridng rnbdao. Andy. thre.. of six ...... ~ mutualy selected for protoeype c:onslrUCIIan . gestive enough to excite the Imagination. A child , for instance, can gaze at the tower-like llructure on the jungle -gym and envision himself as a spaceohip captain or even .the gallant Robin Hood on his way to rescue Maid Marion . Units also have a containment area where kids can toss large, soft balls without worrying about chasing alter them . low gradient lnchnes with ropes and bars lacihtate mobilitY. In addition, the units feature wheelchair transfet points where children normaDy confined to wheelchairs can attempt to stand or ambulate using bars or ropes to steady and pull themselves forward . . Both the jungle gym and the super shde. designed by Paul Gladysz · ar~ Richard Carlo. respectively, are considered "hard" equipment , that Is, they are made with durable material able to withstand assaults of inclement weather and vandaflsm . On the other hand . the dry pool, designed by Rex Simpson. Is made. of pressuriZed wood and adorned with foam rubber padding and carpeting. While this material may be more susceptible to damage, il's a better buffer and much· kinder to delicate chins and elbows . Before any sites \o\l'el'e recommended for the equipment, Kinzy noted. students evaluated possibiUtles according to specifJC criteria . They checked for such features as proximity to accessible bathrooms. and parking lots, among others, he explained . Evahaatton Under terms of the grant. members of Brockport'• Recreation Therapy unit will evaluate the designs this surRmlrr while observing handicapped and able-bodied children at play. Any modifications they suggest. will be incorporated Into the design literature and used in future projects. AI Price , SAED's acting dean . discussed this unique aspect of the project. He pointed out that generally. when a design is completed , no de /octo evaluation occurs. Ptlce also proudly reported that U/ B's designs were highly regarded by State of. ficials responsible for the project . The acting dean considers U/ B'• involvement just one more way SAED is trying to improve the quality ol life for area r<!lidcnts, and a good example of hoW one public agency can assist another to meet a mutuaUy desired objective. JOBS COitiPCTn\IE CIVIL SBVICE 5G.$ - - . .. VA Medical C....... '287 . P -. o.ldton's ~ "29013 S.. s-SG-9-Sdoootol-roi<En· Dnlgn. -22217 s.. .-..... TK"""""" SG-12 - Oro/ POiholotw. '27433 !2nd ___ .,,__ HAIIIIY .IACK50fl c- ...Qool II<*JIT T - . a T ,.,._........_ .IOHN A a..otmfJI -r- ICYVa IUCI'IIONSI<!it ·· --.1 P'llOI'EMIONAL STAFF AMie.taM .. the 0......_ Modern . . _ _ I<I..Jto<....,.._ PR· I. •B-oo21b ,.......... to the OW.C:.- Aklmni ~ IU 8fl. PR· I. >B-0027 T- - - ~- SoldyMonaotj · PR· l "8-0028 - tiERAaOI a. Todl., _,_ -_ - Ooponmcno .. . . "" 1-.. ~ ...........-a..-.t a. T - __ ,_ ... ,..._---., - --.. . . . . "11-0034 - C I< 14 lloolojw IBiologioot FACU.n' ......._.....,_ .,_ -.............. -c- .......,a,_..,. -~-- . o i - "1' I -a.-­ '"""- .- Personnel News Major Maclk:U Seaalun (7/16/80) Mr. James R. Young, assistant vice president - group Insurance operations. NetropoiHan Ufe Insurance Company. will be on campus to present two se!flinars for employees who have Major Medical coverage under the Statewide Heakh Insurance Plan.· His scheduled presentations for Wednesday. July 16. 1980. are as fOllows: 9 :30a.m .- 11 :30 a .m .: 150 Farber Hall . Main StrHI Campus . •1 :30 p :m . - 3 :30 p .m .: Woldman Theatre. 112 Norton Hall . Amhersa C.mpus. Mr. Young will detail the various Major Medical health .;,erages explain the pr"paratlon and submission ol the M/ M claim form for surgicalbenefits and Major Medical apmse reimbursements. discuss the assignmeht ol benefits procedure. and respond to employee questions about delays tn their individual claim processing . The P...-.onnel !Npartment stated that aU University employees enrolled In the Statewide Health Insurance Plan are welcome as partictpants. Preregistr•tlon Is not necessary. Supervison arc authorized to grant relea.., time to •mployees dairing to attend etther sns1on . - medical c-.. . l'reec:rtptioa 0..0. Oort-ef-te Blue Cross ol NartheJoslern New Yort.. has advised that the Florida Blue Cross Plan has <9eed to partldpa1 in the New Yort.. State Presciption Drug Program affec:llvc June I . 19!1Q. This means all·pharmac:ia in Florida which participate In the preialption dn.ig ptogram ~ed by the Florida Blu.. Croto Plan will now honor the New Vort.. St.oteldcntilication Cards ol enrollees in the Statewide Health Insurance Plan who etther ltw ln . or .,. vlsttil)g , Florida. Similar IOjlfHmen also aodsl With the pr-.1ptlon drug 1>f09<8ms spontored by..u.c Blue c,_ Plans Qf ~rc , New Jersey and Penrisytvanla . Enrollees who Incur charges for pr~ dtugs at non-partldpallng pharrn.aet should continue lo filit their daunsiOf rdmbut$cment with the Blue Cross Plan ol w_... New Yort... If claim forms ar needed . p1aoe order them from the P...-.onnell:lepartrnent Telephone Operator (636-2650) . �7 SIDS Is theme of .symposium After ·30 years and 8 children, Evelyn Adams is going to be ·n. R.N. Thirty yean ago, Evelyn Adams wanted to get a callege dewee and go into nursing, but her decision to _start a family pushed those goals Into the bad9oundThis .,.-log, Mrs. ~ completed that dewee. earning a &,5. In nursing at O'You\lllle. She'l be taking the State Board uamlnallons for bnsure as an RN on July 9 and 10. Don't mlsundentand , says Mrs. Adams. who has been on the seaetarlal llalf at the Unlvwslty b IOINI 12 yean now. Sbe ' do.on't. '-1 -·"llaw up anything" by letting her elaht children delay hU plans . ., wanted ihat family." she ~ - "I knew ll would take a lot to rAioc them," and she and her husband , Pet«r, a l«aa Insurance man , worbd together to liee that a was done. "When you bring dllldren Into the world, yo;, are IIIII a penon, but you have to puJh bad< your own fedngl to raise them right,- Mrs. Adams phllooophlzes. "You have to be lolally unseflsh. I enJo\led ll It was my We. but now rm begin:J.to be •little ........ she adds with. Her chlldren range in 9 &om 10 to 30. Three ol heuono . . U/8 ~aduates . and • daughter II enrolod here as a junior In Technology. Anolhcr aon II In the nursing ~ 101 T~. and a MOOnCI ~II a legal l«r«Wy. Baldet the 10-year-old. then's anolhcr not yet ol c:ologe oge. • daughter who attcncb wmiamsvllle No.ih. One ol the aons wllh a U/8 dcgr-. -..t on to ..., • doc:lorale In """'- at Ohio S... and anocher II WOiidng on a cloclarate In theatnr a1 the UnlwnMy ol . . . .. The~ II punulng • maater'a here In educational :c:r ~- lion . Four yeara ago, she started as a typlal/receptlonlst In the Office of the . Vice President for Student Affair$. While woriting here, she continued to dabble with night eouna, but the goal of fonlshlng a college education that way oeemed remote. Oiscour~ . she dropped out for a while. A dwlce ...art. ........ herOD Then a chance remark from an associate In Hayes HaD helped her summon up the motivation to continue. That auoc:iale was Juanita Monteith, formerlv: administrative - n t to the vice pres1.' dent for unlwnily relations , who noticed Mrs. Adams wasn't studying on her breaks anymo<e and asked why. "I told her." Mrs. Adams recalls. "She -med conccmed that I dldn't have anything to show for the worit I had done and asked f I had looked Into applying my credlts toward an associotc'a dewee. ·rm sure Juanita never gave that convenation a second thought ." Mrs. Adams musa. "but I did." It turned out she had almOII enough -aedJts for an IISIOC!atc dewee , so she finilhed the requirements. Getting that ~ made ll -m more likely she oould earn a bachelor's. She resolved to by In earnest. Although Mrs . Adams considers herMif one ol U/B's ITIOIIIoyal boosters. she admits the Unlvwslty was no1 apaclally helpful In her quest for a nursIng IM}or. An advltcr In the School ol Nursing was ~- She · might _,.to try ECC, T . - or O'YouWie. she was told. She elected O'Youvtlle baea- ollls .->ing prowam leading to the B .S . Th8l- 1975. Flw yean o1 ~ e-v aemater. lnc:ludJng tum- mer. _.. rcqund. n., ..... .. .............. ... The ~ ol that long haul promp· ted a lamly conference. '11lil 11 fiOinlllo be a -.dous ad~ on the 1*1 ol the entn famllv, Mrs. Adamo Aid to her hulband. " And I start unlnl you're dna to help me ." He was. So ......e the cNdrcn. .... ochedule hac been . __ For the poillllwo jiUn, .... . _ had Ia adjust her worit ochedule and . . V«<ltton time to !he dcm.nck ol rwqufnd ....... In loa! ............ She would ..... work -'~~· c:horgrng the lime to V«<ltton. Ia be at the hooptal b a 4 p .m . lo mldnlght ohill . s.ca....... doctn' cii1Ye, her ............ had to pick her up Ill """"· . . her home. gat her Ia !he ......,... on time , end then c.JI b her won' ~ ohillIlk . . . 10lhc ...... ....... · l.ucklv. he proochedule. too. end Int ................ Onlv ...... ln ~~-he~lll D'Vc while ohc- ala~. or ...,. .......... old.-...,.._.....,.... .......... ........... . . ··-·· ..... .,-. N.hom. ........... ~-·ln siblllty for the younger ones . When she graduated this spring, the entire famOy (whom she credits for much of her success) was there for a pony. One of the older sons baked a large graduation cake, and her present was a gilt cerlif~eate for a purse. The children had given her money before for a purse . but she had _.,t H on other things. This lime they dldn 't take any chances. Graduation was followed by weeks of review courses for the state . boards from 4 :30 to 8 p .m .. each weekday. Sbe11 . . _ •P lite . - I wort. Orice Mrs. Adams passes the boards, she wants to lind a job as an RN . She has a "seaet desire" to worit In maternity, but feels h~ age Is against her. "You have to be In very good shape physically,'' she notes. Her age has been against her through 11'1011 ol her educattonal career. she admits. She has had to worit twice as hard to keep up with the younger students, she feels . She has laced classroom pre· judice because ol her age. And her ~ have limbed the time she could devote to studies. Oetpite that, she has maintained a C aver.ge, but thinks she could have done better than a--ee worit had she had the time to spend on H. Mrs. Adams Is both philosophical and opllmiltlc about the future. H the donn~ pass the boards right away, she frets , she will keep taking them until she does. And she can continue to worit at U/8 un~ she finds just the ilght P,> In nursing. "I'D do what I haw to do, she notes. "l've been here so long now that anocher year Or so won't hurt me." Baldet. she notes. she feels a tinge ol '-ancy about leaving. "U/ Bis the only place I know." she laughs. Vice Ptaldent Richard A . Siggel<ow admits to haYing mlud feelings a60ut her leaving also. But. .. he to her in a recent nole ol congratulations, "Yout endeaYon MrVCd ~lly • an example for all ol us. and I want you to know how proud we ere ol your many aooomplllhmenta. _ .. Motl ol aD, I love your temperament." he continued . "No matter what happens. keep up the good work." . lJndoubtedly. Evelyn Adams will . Current ~of the caUMS ol sudden Infant death syndrome (SIOS). lung dileases and asthma In ~ will be topics featured at a two-day Pedialrlc Lung Disease Symposium to be held J uly . 10 and 11 In Niagara F.U.. The symposium. sponsored by the U/ 8 and Chilc!Ten 's Hospral Oepartlii<!nts of Pediatrics and the American Lung Assodatton of New York State , will be held at the Niagara FaDs International Convention Center. Morning sessions begin at 8 :30a.m .: afternoon sessions. a t l :Jop.m . The Friday ahernoon session will focus on the Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. with Or. Daniel C . Shannon . asso..iate professor of pediatrics. Harvard Med~al School . and Carol Bishop. nurse specialist at Massc:husetts General HospHal. Boston . as speakers. Pulmonary disease and intentillal lung disease will be discussed at morning and afternoon sessions Thumay. Speakers wnl be Drs. Lynne M. Reid . Harvard Medical School : Henry Levislon . University of TO<'onto: Arnold Platzker. University(' of Southern California Medical Scliool, and Theodore l'ysh<.r. University of Oklahoma Heakh Science Center. The Friday morning session on reactive airway disease wiD be presented by U/8 faculty : Drs. Michelle Cloutier. research assistant professor of pediatrics: Stanley J . Szefler. research assistant professor . pediatr ics. pharmacology and th~ape_utics . and pharmaCeutics: and Gerd J .A. Cropp and EUiot F EDis. professors of ped~a trics . Wacob is PSS chair-elect William Wacob, an active tlvee-year member of the Professional StaH Senate, has been elected its new vice ..:hairI chair elect. Wacob will assist current PSS chair Anastasia Johnson In governing the group until next July when he will assume the top posl . Wacob has served on the PSS elections and orientation cornmltlees and has been a member ol the Executive Cornm!Hee for two yean. He has worbd here since 1973 as assistant to the chair In the Muolc Department. Judith Dlngeldey. an 18-year vet~en ol University service. has been elected sea~Otngeldey. who recently served as · m Comm- chair, Is a senior ic advisor In the OMslon ol Undergraduate Education . SUbert fellow Donald J WhHe. a ~uatc student in the Department ol Chemistry. has been awarded the Samuel Silbert Fellowship for 1980-81 . White II a student who l)as excded both In leeching and In retCIIJCh , Or. David A. Cadenhead. director o( graduate studies in the Department , commented: "The quality ol hll leeching 'II att.esl<!d to by respon- from his under9'aduate students and also by the additional teaching raponstilttles which he has assumed in both the freshman chemistry course and junior ph~ chemtotry. H<o II extr•mely consciet\IIISUs and goes out ol hil way to help students In unclcrNnd lng the coune matelal." Cadenhead observed. White was nominated for an Excellence In Tuoching Award lor Graduate Sludents this spring. . Cadenhead called White's ~· talt«hnlque "good." Or Andrew Holt , ~tc dean . Whitc completed hil bechelor's dewec Grad- and Prolaolonal Education . atU / 8 . · hac been ln""-1 to .. chalrpenon A....-ded b oulslanding achieVement. ol the SUN\' Smale '• O>mmltlec on - the Samuel Slhtt Fdowoltip o....tu.te P1owams for the 1980- I ~ by JoMph Silbert end hll academltyear. . Oorll Sibert. • a memorial to their Nell M Gocn. U/8 budget control olbrother. Samuel. a 1911 U/ 8 wa<iuate ficlr, hu been lllbd to continue • ln~. Thc-.111 ~ SUI'IY Com- by lhe•UAs Foundation.' -.. end II d>alrplraon ol on llnMt1lly . ~ted~-· Head SUNY panels w• s.n.·. �• j I July3, 1980 i No equity without ERA, Friedan contends Bv ~ BuchDCJWOid ~Stoll Calling the Women's Movement the "most basic revolution__ol all time ," and "the largest movemel\l'for oodal change in the last two decades," noted author and I minlst &tty Frledan warned a large, receptive aud~nc:e at O'Brian Hall last week. not to become complacent over legislation protecting women which Is already on the books. Until the ERA actually '-ames law. Frledan charged, women have "no asaurance ol equity" and can continue to be "economically and psyd>ologically manipulated" by right-wing group$ who want them "puthed back.· Although the "first 111age• ol the movement will not conclode until the ERA is firmly entrenched In the Conslltullon, Friedan, a founding member ol NOW. in· slsted the time is opportune to begin thOiklng about " lllage two": the " probl«ms ol thooc Bvtng under the assumption ol equality.Unlas MI'IOUs conllideration Is ~ to the next pbuc. Frledan ouopects the in· Ilia! one will never a>ndude F..... doe ........ do«taok The Smllh College •ummo cum loude graduate who authored 1M ~miniM M)/Otique and It Cl>anged My ~ em· phaslad that If poogras is to continue In the Women's Movement, the more radbl feminists will have to I~ anti· ma / marrt"'le /.chtldbearlng Ideology and rheloric and join wtth men In " r-..cturlng" work and home en· VII'Of>men ~o make equably livable " The "e>qlloo!On ol rl!ll'l • women felt and eJCP< 0\leJ being thwarted per· IONIIIv. proleoooonelv and econom~ by MXIIt pradlca"""' "underst.ondable. ' If not ' * - 1 f , t o - consclouJnns. FriMIAn indicet<od . But now "llmplistic" rhetoric and "wllfwe mentality" are no longrr to deal with economic and -'olr Jlonorl...? Whllofriodon_,lo_.__, r~ lhort shrift tn the ~ rnw1wt . npedely during cmc.l economtC pcnods. "'" • •• the UniYtniry. MYing th..t sM w. tokt there women tacuJiy her. than • She .._.,..t the..,..... . . . ,.,.... blo-remody .. the ......... Some Unlwnily alfldolo l o o k - IO)>ft '" curr.,..... B _ f..,...thc .,.,.._,. IIActcnllng ................. R.,_w.. po< coni ol 11.. ,,. __ 1n 1970Wift' tem.le TodAv. t:Mmunbn hal in· at.wd to 16.37 pe omt , or 260 out of 1588 ,......... curred, Instead . The reason , she explained . ..,... that the early feminist$ dkln'tln· tegrate the problems ol the working place wtth child~ . Consequently. when women wanted to have lamUies, they were forced to make the choice: either family or career. but not both. Frledan believes: however. that men and women can create real choices by working together to redefine oradllional concepts about child-rearing respon- sibllJtles. This cooperation can also iead to removal ol the roadblocks which tradi· llonaDy Impede women from successfuOy entering and remaining in the market place, such as inadequate child-care facilities, unpaid matemlly leaves and in· flexible work schedules. family, they had better rethink the old male/ female standards ol perfection. If not, she cautioned , women are bo11nd to experience Increased frustrations trying to be "superwomen ;" a myth which . she Sllid. "victimizes women ." " - " ' - doe rat raao? Aloo, new questions facing women whlch mUst be ~ tJy ~ ment - ' q\Jestlonl, Indicated Frie&n, t.hlth Impact on women's physical and mental weD-being . She wondered aloud If women r.hould "make themselves W:· tlms" ol the same rat-race mentallty which is prematurely killing men <>< If they should reject the old, narrow male· achievement model lor one which seems more amenable to a real sense ol self. fulfillment. In her next breath, Frledan, now a senior research associate at Columbia's Center lor Social Sciences, objected to using the oraditional "dras lor SUCCeJ5" and "female machismo· methods ol making H proleutonaDy. She also suggested that If women want a car- and a Men , like women, are also experienc· lng an "f'!lage problem ," asserted Friedan, and they, too - especially younger males - are beginning to question If self-fulllDment should be defined exclusively through Job success. Polls indk:ate . she continued , that many younger men are declining transfers and opportunities for upward Job mobility If such advancements adversely affect their family situation . These redefinitions and restrudurlngs can "strengthen and renew" lam~~)! lies and the "American value system. she assessed . WHh sh.ed power and respon· 'sibllltles, Friedan concluded, "women's independence" will be viewed less as a threat to men and more .,. a vehlde for making possible a " new life affirmation" lor both men and women. Mell, -too are mow· Smokers who can't ~kick the habit' should live and work in clean environment Bv Mary Bedl SpN ~ " -· - Scitnca Smokers who want to reduce their risk ollung cancer but can't "kick the habit" should try to live and work In places with minimal air pollution, according to a U/ 8 r-.-cher. Dr. John Vena reports that although cigarette smoking remains · the "most devastating" cause ol lung cancer. the risk lor • lncr.,_. among .....oken who live in areas ol high air pollution or who work where there ar high levels ol car· c:lnogens In the a . He aloo found risk ol lung QnCef considerably greater than that lor smoking alone I smoking, high levels ol a pollutiori , and Inhalation ol carcinogens at work were combined . The r search auodat in U/ B's ~rnent ol Social and Prtventtve Medicine All' hto tiUdy alec> suggetll that • polkrtton levels alone don) inalu"'l cancer risk among non-smokers •nd "llghl" .....,...,._ ("Ught" .....,...,. ........ ca~ .. 11-. who las than 40 pack-yean A pack~ Is one pack a day lor one yur .) "There alec> mdence that rlok ol lung cancer twice • high among w• ""'**' non· and 'llstht' rmokcn Of'C*d to cwal work c:ompar..t to non- and 'WII rmokcn who nol,. v.... adds The rlok lncnaMd to - greater If thooe who inhaled carcinogens in the workplace were heavy smokeR. In the UIB study, data on residential and employment histories and iobacco use were analyzed lor 417 white male lung cancer patients at Roswel Park Memorlill Institute and 752 RPM! wNte male patients wtth non·resplralory, non· malignant Those In the lac:onrrol ~ suffered varioUs eonditlonJ, Including those ol the olein and oral "'*-"· cavtly. Regarding air poUution In Erie County, N.Y .. the t,.;- c:oncentrattona ol tolal suspended pwticulales, according to extensive quantitative air quallly measurements. were In Buffalo . Tonawanda and l..oockawanna . Areas wtth moderate concentration• went Ken· more, Amherst, Ole«ktow- and Wat Seneca The rat ol Erie County has low levels ol a poUutton. How.Wr, Vena notes, only after 50 <>< more yeWI olllvlng In either a high or medium pollution waa did there appear to be an lnaeaMd rlok ol lung cancer and rilk - minimal. . Among the )obo otudled, II appun that the t.w- rlok occupations for lung ~ lndudot thoae ol molder. clec:lr1c:IMI and brld! rnaaon tlv• occupatlona hlotorlc.alv have Involved pql«nllai e,J<IIOtUrll to ........... . k""""' ~- n- • Although the study shows smokers can apparendy reduce risk ollung cancer If they live in an area of minimal air poDullon and work ""-e there Is little or no exposure to~ In the air, they cut their risk rnore dramatlcaly by eliminating cigArettes," Vena em· phaslzes, Smokers ol 50-69 pack-years have a ten times greate. risk lor lung can<er than non -smokers. Those wflh 70 or more pack-years have an lnaeaMd rilk ol 15 times greater than non· smokers. "Therefore," he . says, "those in· dlvlduals expoeed to high levels ol po8u· tion in the a or carcinogens in · the wori<placc coulcl reduce these even smaller risks If they. quH smoking." Vena presented his study at the annual meeting ol the Society lor Epidemiologic Research In Minneapolis. . Acting associate Slanlcv Cramer. proleuor ol counsel· lng and human aavtca, has acc>cpled a aummer II'POintrnent as acting asaoclatc vice pqlldent for academic al!aln. Claude Welch, -.g academic allaln vice prnident, In ~ adminltlraton ol appointment, pointed out that Cramer had I the ...,. pooillon ~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1980-07-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-07-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19800703 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6445fecf6828522ad967bb34661d21a5.pdf 6a20a191ae08dec2a625b9591764f2c6 PDF Text Text Trustees c·h ange .rules again for -presidenti·a l review Alter a year's trial periOd, the Boerd o( Trus1Ms o( State UniYenlty voted !lftler· day to change from a "peer review" o( its campus presidents and to assume greater responsibility, with the Chancellor. for ongoing evaluation of their stewiU"dship . Convening In New Yori< In II$ regular monthly meeting, the Board agreed that Inviting selected college and university presidents outside the SUNY system to conduct the review process was time· consuming, raised unwarranted expecta· tions and seldom produced new lnforma· lion . U/ 8 President Robert L. Ketter went through such an outside review this past academic year. The Board said it would amend Its own bylaws to provide lor the continuing review of the campus chief administrative the Chancellor and the Public law Law students finance program of internships in agencies harlaling public interest cases Ralph Nader has urged attorneys to ......, thU social oonsc:iencu 11)1 con· trbJJing one J'!<f cent o( their annual _..... to publit.1n- law won.. Somot attorneils already make a prot· lice o( uslgnlng. o( their Ume each year to , _ whict! promote the greater publt good . Now, tlvee U/8 lew otudenl$ are in· YOI"ved in a unlque.summer undertaking which to oome extent blends bolh ap· proaches. Tbe project Is unique because lew otuden (end tome focully) have put up thU own money ($4 ,500) to enable ttw. o( thU number to devote time to -legal wed< In local public lnteresl """"'"!age "'"'Francine agendn. Bruno Is an intern on tlw staff o( lhe Legal Servlca lew the Elderly Project; o.w! Nebon Is • working with Pr1oonen l...egal S..VU o( New Yori<, Inc .; and ~ Edgell Is employed 11)1 the Protec:llon and MvouDJ System few Developmenlal OINbillllu, Inc. Eadt ~ received a grant from a prtvale, no4..for.oprolil student orglllllza· 11oft known .. The Buffalo Public lntcrat Law ~ . Inc. (BPILP) . The Interns odKted through an opplicallons .,...._ open 10 . . lnle"ested law students here. (t-ed1Mt-- The1nt~ venture began laol ....,._. mer when members o( the U.w Review conbibuted money to spontor two In· terns, VMan l..azerson and Jane Crosby , at Legal Services lor the Elderlv. Ms. Crosby lo now dlreclor o( the fiPILP , which wu lnccxporated In February as a joint projecl o( tlw U.w Review and the Student Bar Association . The agency has a five-member board , lour studenl$ and one faculty member (Prof. Mar5hall Breger] . Ms . Crosb)l , who was continued on during the regular ~ year 11)1 Legal Servicu lor the Elderly and Is working there again this summer. emphasizes that jobs aren' the main thrust o( the effort . The point Is to provide studenl$ oppor· tunlties to get acquainted with public In· terat lew as a profeuional field and, at the same lirJ>c, to serve the old, the in· digent and the disabled who ace the ma· jar ellen le lor these types o(~ms. Many lew students, Ms. ex· plains, have difficulty gaining pu In· teres! uperknce, unless they Me prepared to work as volunteers, tom<!lhing mot1 afford to do. These can' ·----:-a...a.a Thle wtU be mDI'e 'effec:th<e' "The Trustees and I believe that this continuing evaluation will be much more effedive than formal periodic examinations," Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., said . He noted that recision o( the peer review procedure had been unanimously recommended 11)1 the board o( directors of the Association of Council Members and College Trustees. an organization representing supervisory bodies o( the in· divldual SUNY campuses . Affected by the action are the presidenl$ o( the Univcnlty's 29 St.t.eoperated campuses. During the put year, three others in addlllon to Ketter underwent peer review In which teams o( three non-SUNY college or unlvenlty praldents were sent to th..ir campuses to conduct evaluations. "These brief campus Ylslts, often highly publicized , sometimes led to unwlll"Fanted assumptions that a president's reappoiilt· ment somehow hung In the balance," Wharton said. "Actually , a president serves at tlw pleuure olthe Board rather than a fixed term, and the evaluation wu designed to look at the total condltlon'of the campus and not just at the president. " Furthermore, on reading the team reporl$ , we found that they almost In· variably touched on matters o( which we already were aware . While the reports were he)p{ulln reiterating problem Meas, these usually were already the subjects o( our ongoing administrative dialogue with the presidents." A t...oade penpectl"' . Wharton said future evaluations of presidents and their campuses would continue to take Into account VIews o( constituency groups such as college Councils , admlnlstratoro, faculty , studenl$ and alumni but that the overall penpecllve would be broader than that afforded by the more restridivc peer team approoch. Not included In the Trustees' evalua· lion prOCtiS are the presldenl$ o( 30 locaDy-sponoored community colleges. Folletts sets still another starting date Construction now Is scheduled to begin sometime this I aU on the long-awaHed Folletts Bookstore on Parcel B near Lake U.Salle. Addressing the Prdeuional Staff Senate Tuesday, President Robert L. Ketler credited an improved bond market with enabling Folletts to arrange a financial package more to Its liking. Since the bookstore wiD be constructed "with prival money, Ketter eslimated that the fadlily could be ready as early as next summer. Gnce Knox Lecture HaD The President abo announced that the U/ 8 CouncU has unanimously agreed to recommend to the SUNY Trustees to name the lecture haD now under construction neM Capen and O'Brian Halls lor Grace Millard Knox, the mother o( Seymour H . Knox , chairman emerttus o( the U/ 8 Counc:il. Decades ago Mrs. Knox gave the University $250,000 which wu used to start the first College o( Arts and Sciences. A building was to have been nemed for her In the 1960s, but Ketter said U/8's merger with the Stale sldeVacked the plans. ~updale · Reporting on budget updates just received from Al>any, the President said this yelll" U/ 8 must reduce FTE's 11)187. Of that number, 76 poolllonsl.. under a general reduction category, and 11 specilicaly under generallnltllutlonal ser· vices (GIS) . This repraenl$ a total dollar figure o( appro~<irrloMiy $1.132 million . Ketter said the Unlvenlty must identify 43 new positions in the - a l reduc· lion Mea and four from the GIS categOry. Previouslv , 34 eac· marked In the geMFal reduction area and 7 from GIS. The Prnident said 27 o( the vacant postllons must be off payroll 11)1 July I and the others before September I . '"-heel......, 8oDd Sale Aloo on Tuaday. the Stale Housing Finance Agency announced the sale o( $145 m.illion in bonds which Includes the long-term financing for lour U/8 projecls. Roed . The portion o( campus land ng tum· edowrto OOT istn the~-­ tlon , oxt&ndJnt from "-Audubon Parl<w.y to s..-t Home Roed ( occ:oropan~""'Pl Included was funding lor an Instructional Communications Center building, at Amherst, aheratlons and lmproyernents to Foster Hall and remaining financing . o( Lockwoocl Lllrary and Furnas A spolonrnan lor the HFA called the 8 7045 Interest ra "better than anlldpated.• He added thai In addlllon to tha low U/ 8 projecls the bond sale Included financing lor 10 other pro)Kis at Stony Brook, Downstat M dlcal Center. the Agrlcuiuro and Lifo Sdences College at Cornel, Purchase. PlalUburgh and SUNY Central • The bonds •• palil over a 30-year .pmod with student tuition money. The bookslore construction on Percel 8 has been.off.._u, , o n = n lew two. or thr !JIUI'I now Fok announced a tteellng down and r o( I original plan laic In the tprlng o( 1979 and hoped to begin construcbon oum mer, but that Intent wes thwarted 11)1 rising lnleresl rates Long-r•f9 plans lor dewloplng Perce! 8 Include other comi'Mrdall , but no reoent.,_.. "' thel cbrectlori ...... beer> reported �June 26, 1980 l • Public Interest Law project . , . _ , she--· der111ed, able to hire ----~. lludenll dglble for 11M federal are only work· IIUcly progrun. If you are marned. for ex· ample, chanca •• you c.,.-t be in waoWiludy. The umelllluc- you live Ill home and jiOUr parents. earn above a certain limit. The rnoptly o( law sludents don't qualify. o( U/8 lAw School alumn111 Larry Faul<ner, director ol Legal Servic:a for the Eklcrty' ' - high .,..... for . 11M sllldent·funded ~m . It's a way o( proYicllng addltibnal ~ for his lUll, toM sure,"-" he""" views II as a vllal laming cxptiience for lawyers-toM, an Important exposure to a field short on glamour and monetary return but long on satillacllon. Fauber helps the Internship program QO • lwther. The money the program him 01 11M summe II plowed t..dllniO his budget and used to hlro slu . dent inlems during the JChool ye•. 8oth sludcnts and 11M agency benefit from a magnifying o( the oldlls plcbd up OYer 11M lMirntner, he says. Owing the' three months studen •• employed hil-time, Faulkner pushes them Into heavy contact wiCtt clients, a\llblng them to develop bolh Jldll and confidence In dealing wtth people and an .t.lllty lo cut·llvough a ""'"' ol detail and pinpolnl a probWm. They alto learn <Me tlrategln, that II, how logo .bout toMng 11M poblem, and gain exposure to.~ range ol other oOclal _...xs avallable to not tlrtdlv legal in nature. Olher trnportant.__ toM learned, submits F.,.,_, haw to do wiCtt 11M rou1lneo ol '--in!!: gelling along wllh a .u-.. Ml ol and dealing wllh 100 dlonts al .,...,. wllh ... opportunlly 10 work-up thct one "bbg CMe," ol young ~ dream. "" li true ol public ....... law egencin, ......, Sorvtca for 11M Eldely muolllmlt Ill dent tntaloe and concentnote 11a _ _ . . on ..._ ol llgmflcant con· com lo al or moo1 .mar .-..... "We """" .,., . . . . IOytlem UlOid In the MJI!eoy," F...,_ Qlllalno. c - •e --.1 inlo ........-. ol lmpor· - · wllh t h e - ........ andmool f•~ ~ lmmedilotelion . , . Clllllgory ~ dal... wllh : Sodof s..curtlv ......... MeclioaR and Nedbld, lanclanl/- .......... "'**Il ~ (what ~ ........ ... 16 Qn't - poid ., the _ , ' and ......_..., on ......,. ol the elderly (1hc.e ..,... 10 .... c:8re ol ~ who mey need pr--.e or ,.,pport - Yiool, or hllp......., Mlng aplaaed .. - - . 1 bv ~ - Aid ........... 10 eri!ION ........ 60 and • reoldenl *" ......we-. a-t c-trol Intern Bruno'- Men working on rent control litigation. What ca.-s dlfftculty here II that landlords In Buffalo subjed to eontrol ralricllons only on rental units which have not t..en vacated since 1972. Individuals living In the same apartment since !;dare that date tend to be elderty. People in this situation often report being coen:ed to move out so landlords can colect faller rents from new tenants. 'The landlords have to make H look as though 11M elderly Individuals are leaving voluntarily, and often go to ex· tremes with subtle harassment. Ms. Bruno, who will be entering her third ve- o( law ochool in the faD;t.. a s1rong lnt...-estln continuing In this line o( legal work once she graduates. She's · Interns at learning a lot, she 1..-1 Servlca for the Elderly are treated as prolessionals, not as mee errand run· nen as II true in oome setllngs. "It II so motivating to aee your Jldlls develop and to put Into pradloe what you've le.ned in JChool," she reports. "It's going to gel -me tluough my third year." c:o-w..n..n. ""*" ................... ........................... ............ .__...., ......... .... ..... .. ...... . _... ........ ..... .............. ......... :-.:.';-;-.atN«iE ON OOOOYEM ROAD ~ ~ -~ ~ :~n:a ~~ name changes, to more serious l:s&ues affecting the prison population at large . Again, cases are selected wiCtt a view to making the most of limited resources. 59me o( these broader Issues, Nelson said specillcally, have to do with the level • ol medical services provided and dalms of guard brutality . Once or twice a week, Nelson and a member of the full-time legalllafl go out to the prisons to interview Inmate clients. Often , tapes of discipbnary proceedings have to be carefully monitored to see If a complaint appears justified. Nelson says he's "interested" In the area of prisoners' rights and "will pillsuelt further ," now that he's getting on-the-bne means - · but moot dlmts-as most elderty people today-•e not well olf. •e ....,_..__.._ ~ prisoner btlgatlons ranging &om mari!al matten (separations and divorces) and Erie County- If 11M poblem II not the province ol """"- agency. There II no ~...ttlledlaab&ed Katherine Edgell works out ol an office In 11M Elicoll Square Building head· quarters ol Nei9hborhood l.-1 Servlca (NlS) . Tho "agency" to which she II alllgned, 1'1..-:tive Servic:a for the OeYelopnentaly Olsabled, II actually a one-attorney subunit ol 11M NLS. She's Men IIOiilllng thct attonwy in a variety ol cues related to handicapped rights: ~ diocrlmlnatlon , lMIIIs on behaW o( cllsablecl c:h8dren aeeldng equal educalional opportunity, and litigation on exposure . A double bleeatng Public Interest project director Jane Crosby agrees that practical experience Is a double blessing. " It makes what you've already learned In class faD In place. And behalf 11M Institutionalized mentally retarded. EdgeD, who will alto be enterIng her final year o( Law School In September, Is doing research , writing complaints and performing general clerkIng duties. Her major academic focus Is on labor law, but she's eying public jn, teres! VoiOCI< as well. David Nelson, between his first and se· cond years ol legal studies, shullles between a desk In a roconverted reskl«nce on NlaQa"a Street and the Attica Correc· tiona1 Facility m his work with Prisoners Lagal Servic:a, a five-year-old State-wide agency with offices near major prisons. The local office saves bolh Attica and AI· blon. I two-attonwy llafl II headed by Ms. Mary Good and II Involved In .AFT opposes o( It helps you sort out what you hear in class later. • Ready to enter her last year of Law School, Ms. Crosby reports that the BPILP wants to expand Its presence on campus by presenflng a range o( guest pr!ldJtloners In public Interest law who can talk to students about opportunities In this growing and challenging area. A major attraction , she suggests, II that In thllldnd ol legal work , you don 't look at a client as a "meal ticket," but rather as someone with a problem that you can help solve or alleviate, Indeed , agrees Faulkn...-, In public In· teres! law, a new case dOIWl't mean more money, just more VoiOCI<. lbat's what H's · aD a~>?ut . truth~in•testing formance." Further, 11M union said. the coots ol constantly having to develop sound new - . ~would .become prohlllltve and 11M taang process would M clestroyed, leaving the educational community wiCtt f•las ~indicators o( sllldent pafonnance. Ahrt Shanker, AFT praident, addad: 'Tuc:hers nad v.-tous types o( test inlormation ... guide 10 detenninc what lludenll •e learning, what education probioms liMy haw, and how liMy can bal M lielped . The public aloo needs to law tee evidence that ochools are doing lhelr jobs. Public support for public ochools Is often directly related to 11M general pe!Uption o1 how -n oc:hools •• meeting a broad range of educational needs." He accwad NEA and others opPOM<I to slandardllad - . o( "tryyng to bury the evidence." AFT uld one ol Ill goals 11 "to counter the erroneous claims cil testing opponents that SlandardJzed tests ar~ elitist tools used to stifle the progr- o( educationally deprived children ." DenUstry ge~ $600,000 for upgrade c r -. 'The rnl II e.-marl<ed for faclltty lmprovemants, renovation, equipment r.piecemen , and the hi!tng ol two fuJ. ttme prof-'<>nalt ana ten dental aMislan and hll!llenlits. The Newe quolad AMemblyman John 8 . Sbeller 0 ol Williamsville, who an· nounced the fund tnc::rea , as emphaslz· tne that hil colleagueo In Al>any mUll lc.pt--- that thio .. only the flr1t ttep In • naadad tlwee-year funding pooc:k.oogc w �June 26, 1980 ? Hiring falls below estimates as recession takes toll; who is being hired not clear The employmomt oudook for this !lUI"• cologe w-duata awe- to bot bellllr INn the year t.fore but not - good projoc:llons made lullal. II<XlOrdlng to a ttuciY ol !;50 employen In the private teelor conducted bv the coa.g. Pleoement ownll. Courd. Thoee mpondlng to the survey Indie-.! ... per c:cot ~ In the number ol new coa- w-duatet hired or apedled to be hired this yur ~wllh 1978-79. Thltwubotlow the 13 per cent li\aase profecled lui fal. A lolal ol 36 per cent ol the employeR mpondlng expect the economic oudook for their orgenllallons to lrnptove In the lui hd ol 1980. Of INN, ?:1 per cent apect ~ Improvement and nine per ecnt see substantial Improvement . Anolher 35 per cent for_. no change, and 23 per cant predlcl decline. The mnalnlng lbc percent said they arc uncertain. . In the public , federal government hldng he been efl«ted bv a perll8) hlr1ng IrMa ol inddlnllc duration Imposed bv the Praldent In M8rch . Thlt Is the pr1ndpal factO. In the profecled ten per cent decrule In hlr1ng at the bachelor's level and cl!lht per cent dedne at the master'• Jewl for llocal year 1980. . c.- "'-**Il Ollloc, c:onlkmo that localv the 1980 ~ ....,...._ ... been much t h e - - the - . . 1 plcluN. Dilling the couna ol the lui academlt year, there ... ~ ol 21 per cant ave the prwtous year In the number ol ~ end tndutiJia recndttng · on canipus. ~ for graduates looked good - until time came for the, liollng ol edual Jc!b opesdngs In the letter part ol the oprtng. new · job llsttngs dropped by 20 per cent from the spring ol 1979. Martell allrtluta the slide to the developing recesolon. He nole!l however. that "most gracluat.et" have landed jobo or have been able to· make arrangemenlt to continue wllh the Qnlduate work ol their choice In the faD. bact figures on the placement rec:onl ol the Oass o/1980 will not be available until later. Martell said. Martell ca~ that national repoo1l which emphasize growth In hiring only In the petroleum and ott- technical fields gtve a false Impression that only engineers and technical Qnlds are ftndlng jobo. To the contrary, pointed out, many so-called tedmlcal field employer$ hire graduates from· non-technical An oil company might ..,.0 hire a psychology major or a history major for a non -technical vocation wtthln the · tedmlcal establishment. We OU!#It to be looking at who Is being hired, Mart.eD tald, tnst.ead ol concentrating aD reports on the tnduslrtes which are doing the hiring. That would be a rnor. aocurate way to get data on what kinds ol ma)ort are landing jobo. He hopes nqt year to change hit data ga"-'- end ~ ~ to reflect ~;"Of In~,.. ,qed the national data colleciOri 10 'db 'llle· Wne. n- nc am... Martin House rehab work to begin soon A fund-r-*'9 oommlltee appointed bv • L. Kdler he acquired PI.-I ol planned f8Sioratton o1 !he 0oorw1n D. Martin House dalgned by Frank Uoyd Wright. Thc Friends of. the Darwin D. Martin House com- ts chaired by Mrs. Lorelei J<dler, who terms 111 purpose as "the support o1 !he ratorat1on and prelervatton o1 the Martin H<>uK." Co-chatrlng the commlttft, which was formed two months ago, ts Dr. Jack Quillan assor:lateprolessorol art history. Serving' as a consultant ts the I)OOinlnent New Vorit City architect, Edgar Tafel, whO for nine years was an appnmtlce ol Ftank Uoyd ~ · The tnt phase o1 the restoratiOn ol the ....,._ Involves repe1n on !he front porch .Thc work It to begin next month. Praident R en<><¥> funds z. ~ ..... . _ ~ AAUA meets in Toronto Educators from U/8, Buffalo Slate, Canltlus and D'Vouvllle are hosting the ninth national meeting ol the Amalcan AIIOdatton ol IJnivcnlly Admtnlttralort (AAUA) In Toronto this -'<. Scheduled to run ~ Selurday at the Inn qn the P..-k, the meeting It focusIng on logal end ethlca1 In higher educatiOn. Celelnting Ill lOth . . . . - y this year, MUA - - founded In 1971 at U/B end now ha .-nber lnotllullons from al ave the U.S. and 1*11 ol Canada. d!:;7.. ~..;~~ Walker, pruldcnt ol Southeastern Muoach- Unlvclllly; Edlnrd Ftsb, educatiOn editor for The ,.... Yorlt nr.-, Ma. . Donna Shad<, _,.;ate dircloo ol the ollk:e ol Women In Hlghe Eduaotton, Amalcan Council on Ed...,. tton, end Dr. Robert O'Nd, c:hanclehol the Untvcnlly ol Wloeonoln (and • forma to Preoldent M.tln 'Meyeoon •here) . Honorlble Benlon Wioon , deputy ......... ol the Ont..-k> Mlnlllry ol College and Univenlllea. wll clioculo "'Agoo ...... In Hlghe Eduaotton: A c.n.dlan P....,..-." end Dr. John R. Fango, dean ol the Valparaloo ~ School ol Law, wtl ....... • An Amalcan VIew ol the Law end HGI>t< Educatton • Dr. Andrew w..Holt. a.xlale dean ol the OMolon ol Graduate end ProMoolonal Education ail U/8, It _...chairman ol the """"'-ence. The Rcvvend Edward Ryan ol CanloU " preoidcnt ol the nallonal group. Ott.. U/ B 111111 on the planning com,_ b _ . wei: Dr. Carioca s.c., Dr Ronald s.tn. Dr , Dr. Mar1lou Healey, Dr Wa/W Mo. Bemb ..... Dr w.am B.bot, Edward [)oly and Dr A Waday R"""-1 Dr Anh" L K.lalr 1o alooo pa~t· ~- ....,.t w• ·. "The Friends ol !he Marlin House raised enough money through private dorudlont end founclatlont to begin this fnt ~ o1 retlondton," Mrs. KetB said. "We w11 continue thio general fund ..-.g campilign end hope to get the tnvo!venent o1 many people In Watan New von.. "The Marlin H<>uK 1110 Important as Watan New ardllt«turaa huttage," Mn . Ketter continued . "Villtors from al ave the world - end many from cologet end hWI tchoolo In this ... - '-toured the houoc, which II ..ott. tndicallon ol tis llgnlllcanca." , . current goal ol the Uniwnlly, whk:h acquired the M.tln House In 1967, II the~ ola CanadianArneJIQn Cenw then. Praldenl Kdler .-.nounced the . . , . ail a May 7 dlnMr ol the PNIIdenl't ~ -...led by the Canadlan consul and other dlollngulthed Canadian and Amalcan . part o1 ~- von.·. Quillan on the committee are: George AnMievtdus. prof...,.- and chairman ol the [)epllrtrnent ol Architecture; Sandra Berq, an alumna ol U/B; Dr. Anne Bertholl, grant advisor; Alen Canfield. atllitant dean ol the Faculty ol Law end Jurltpruclence; Dr. Stephen Dunnett, director of the Intensive English language lnslltute; Betty Feagans, vice president end associate creative dlrector, Eilts Singer and Webb advcrtltlng; Shonnte An.._.,, UniYawlty archlvltl. Aloo, Dr. David Hanks, guest curator ol the Smithsonian lnslltutton; Thomas Heinz, editor ol the Frank Uovd WYfght Newsletter; Margaret Holcombe, !Pnddaugbter ol Darwin D. Martin; Robert end Mary Kay Kilduff, P..-kllda Communlty A.oclatton ; Dr. J . W.ren Pe-r)l, pro/euor ol health ociencn admlslratton ; Mrs. George Unger, alflnnatlve action ol- · fleer, and Tlrnolhy St-han and Hllah Hathl ol the U/8 Undergraduate Student AIIOdatlon . In addition, Ann W. . Smith, clepu ty for hlotoric preservatiOn for New Vorit State P..-kt and Recrutton, an a .officio member ol the commlltee, a technical advisor. o-ne Moon, cont1ruc11on aaoc~a~e for fadllla planning at U/B, It a consultant " Goloblewsld o1 the Pretldent's Office - a tlaff penon to the com-. comm_,._ lnciMdualt lntere*d In contrtJutlng to the Ntloratton can do 10 bv rnaldng • check peyable to the "Frtendt ol the Der- D.' Mirtln Hou." c/o The I.JrW.Iily Buffalo Foundation, Inc ., 250 wnpe. Avenue, Bullalo, New Vorit win at 14214 . Screening paoel named for VPAA . UncMr thil ..... a diollngullhed ocho&. would bot houNd In upotaln living _..,.., ........ aa:ornmodallons could also be made .......... for ott- villllng 1111111 end ocho8n- , . downsUirt would howe I small Canadion-Amalcan llnry and poWie hlotoltc for lectures, and __. functions, Thil ... "phyobblac-. thai could - the oylnbol ol the ~ and frlondohlp thai It ail the heart ol this plan," Preoldent ~ ... told . The Dorwln D. M.tln HouM, conolruded In 1904-1906. II ~ on the Nallonai!YgloW ol Hlolorlc Placa ol the Nallonal P..-k s.w.. u.s. Depanrnent o1 ~- II comrnillloned bv Dor· win Denlco M.tln (186$-1935) . who .--t - sec:reWy ol the l....-kln Company, w . Met .. ~ bv the Unlvcnlty In 1967, the ' - uoecl - the Ptatdenft ~ und 1970 sw. 1971, • ... " " ' - ' lhe Unlwonlly ~and Alumni olltoet, - wei - been uoecl for . . - . ol campus and alumni~­ educational actlvlltu . "*'" end Dr A oc:reenlng oommiiiM ha been named for the pool ol vlot pnolcl.nt for ac.ademlc aftaln, ~t Robet L. ~...-need I thlo ~. The pool t..con. vacant July 1 when Dr. Ronald Bum lelllla to be provOot ol the I.JrW.IIIy ol Mlooourl at ColurniM . Dr. Claude Welch, aaoc1ate vice praldent for academic .&in, wll be adlng vlca praldent und a ponnanent - .,...,. II named. On the ocreentng woup . . , Dr. Om Bah!. Blologtcal Sc::lenca; Mr. Frank COrbett, Office ol Urt>.n Allain; ~ W1llarn ~- Law; Dr. Geoovt Hoonni, l'hllooophy; Mo. Joyce Ptnn,. rpduate lludent repnwntallve; Mt. Bernlot ..... .-pr.-ntatlve ol the pro/a...... , . ,: end l)qn Murray Sc:hwartl ol the Col.ges. The oc:reenlng c:omm11tae d be ad~ bv Dr. M; Cariota S.C. ol the Execu Vtot Pretlden'l't OffiCe • Nominations .:.>d appllc:allonl for the paoilllon are being tokllad from the cam- pus community ail tarve end tbould be lorwwdcd to Mo Sinett.e Wln&.ld 1n the ~)1\11. QIJ>.wt1111111 bv .Ju"'' 3Q. �June 26, 1980 - Ee-ee-owl .,.,Dr__ A-vlp-1-o-ee-ayl (Tioo . . . . . . . . . _ _ ··---. ... --..-. O'Onoolr. - - ...... . . . - c - .. _c ~.-~ _c- .. -v.... - . --. -s...w~16.) deed>, the sun projldlng a picture of "the WilheNd we-• of Iran, reminded me of ~ Blue's lllmmaldng. The ...cia· lion eloo · I am....,, beca.M.cl.ellh t..d provided some ..ty wrtt· -., rnalerlak- "The meaning of the dUll storms was lhat graa was dead" IF«· his comprehensive lntemallonal hiotory of film. The Long Vkw (1974), Wright devoted a chapta to films made In about the 'Third World . tune , Nov~mber , 1935)-fo( Pare Lorenz's famous 111m on eroolon , The Plou> Thot Broke the Plalno, the nan'allve tnck of which James Blue ernulaled in some of his I"'?' works. Bul It primarily ...,.. because I connected Its rollcaD of places- Ecbetan, Penia, Kermanshah, Baghdad, Arabia, Palmyra, IAbanon , Crele, Sicily, Spain, Alrica-with the IPirlt of James Bfue. I had once lold him !he story of An:ht>ald Macl.eish's final --.. _,. -~- """-" ..- ... , . _, .. ftftd ...... ,.......,_, """ ""'·~~prtx;'illtdfM . Al.-ou ~. mp -~·--,~· '-""""*'s oflltc,....,._,difl,e....,.,a_ ... "'"of""*" ·• - lite m ·ood-""*" ""'" lite....,_...,.,,.. .......... ,.,. .,.,_,._lite fad hod-,..,..,........ ., ....."*""'·-·-hod--"""' ----w.--,. . ,. , . ANAl. .. ,., c:o- - - · ...... 1.6tsum-.1963) Atttd tlw lon4 Wit' land. ~ 10 • Anct..- we-..· .-wl! ·&......oe.f A-. ..f~..._.,, w..... ..,..-.. -v....... - .,..., Oldol>omo! Otlaftomo. 0 K.r -0... Hoooo-.. B, OKI.AHOMA (1'1421 v..... ...- B l.. When my frlel!d James Blue died at Roswell Pari< Jllemorial Hospital on Saturday morning , I sat there quietly ap· ~ at the thought of a worid without WMn his brother Richard had tJown . him home to Buffalo from Unlvenlty Col· lege Hospital In London lor emergency tru.t ment iwo ago, I thought of the poem Archibald Macl.eish composed as he flew from Egypt to Illinois to bury his lather. Richard had been In Indonesia when the British doctors discovered the lernunal caJ\c:er In his brother, and his llighl to LOndon had taken him over 1101'1\C of the same lands above whlc:h MacLelsh had mourned ·n.e always ris· ing of the night " ""'"ks appearance before the otudenll of the largest public unlvallly In hls home stale, the Univenlly of llllnolo at Champaign· Urbana. It was In 1962 lind Macl.elsh had redled parts from his latest piece, a •son etlumiere" compoolllon whlc:h was to be performed al Independence' HaD in Philadelphia on July 4 ~ John Ken· nedy would give his speech on the new American inler-dependence. He then asked that the audlence pay careful allen· lion to his final and lasting message to that school and aD lis future lludenll: "Do not define America. Definition excludes." That had become one of James Blue's favorite stories and he asked me lo repeal H often . The boUH that Jama buUt James Blue was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma on October 10, 1930. He became an independent documentary fUm maker with few peers in America, and his radical transformalion of lhe American herllage whlc:h he cherished was so quiet and so thorough lhat it went unnollc:ed . Hls early training gave him strong commitments to the Protestant church and the American nation, but he luUy engaged in our generation's journey from nationalism to lnte:r~nationalism. and from the denominational to the interdenominational. His own films increas· ingly explored new ways of in ter-action with his subjects and , most recenlly. wilh his audlenccs His second legacy was a body of Inter-views with other directors: he was the best inter-viewer in lhe field of fUm . His whole mode of l~e was interrogation . His concerns were ecumenical. His IUms, on soil eroW<>n in Algeria and,laler, on the world's food resources , engaged him first in ecological experimenll and , M4 ___ .,_,..,. M4"-Jeoedown_lltc_ To,.., lite""""""_....,.., ""'""""""-o{lltc. laler, in the economic means needed to the world's peoples. Ecumenical, , economic-all have r - . in eek OlKOS (housel-aD were forces foe. hls making of the world a horne and relocating his religious im)>ulse in new grounds. t.looot _ _ _ , . _ ""'-dot>- FU....a... His first feature , The v..... ~...._.. of--- r.,..,,._ ,.,.. ._- ___ _ ""'---.-.... __ ... ,.. __... M4_..,11tc...,.._._,. _,.. __ _ 01----. . _.....,. .... ._,... _ n._ . . . .-,.........,.,.. ...... _,.,...._..... ._,... n.--. . s.-.,.--... 0111/ t ' o ... ...-,....._,......, __ -_ ---_....... ....,_......-_ lllo4.--..-- ""',_..w,.. _ _ T. . ........ . . . . ~--Alttl M4 _ _ _ ,.._ OM-oodlltc-- M4 ,.,._....,-....... M4...,._ ...... __ . -~jedc--0.. --~ M4 __ .....,._... 01~ Trees of Jusllt:e (1962), was a senslltve evenhanded treatment of the conflict then ra· glng between the French ·and Arab communities, and he was aware of the J)lll'allels between blaclcs and whites In his own country at that time . It was awarded the Critics Prize at the Cannes Aim Festival and the magnitude of that early Khlewmcnt Is pchaps bat reflected by the r..ct lhat the -next American to win the Critics Prize "'"' Francis Ford Coppola with APocolvpoe Now in 1979. Hto first professional rums on his own continent were made in Colombia lor the United States lnformallon Agency. In The People 'a Fllnu : A Political Hioloty of the U S . Gooemment In Motion Pldura (1973), Richard Dyer McCann concluded hll commentary on James Blue's .,._. with lhat Agency by ciJocusolng hls later m on Martin Luther King and the Ovll Rtgh March on Washlnglon: ___ _,...,.,,___,,..,.. ..,.,. .,,. ~­ a-..-· ...... USIA T h o - (19641 Jiwl dw ._ ... ofdw <pic.....-.. of,_ tor..• The Rlwr• .w ... llw,.. -of,..--- _.,._._.. ... -.. ... - -- ·~ H ~for the Agency was yet c:orne. and Basil Wright, !h. ~­ lnil maker of John G'*-' 'o BnUoh to documentary f unit, II witness A fareweUto in relation to the people; and you try to bring out the swprlllng quality of that Jux· taposlllon" (Aim Comment, 1963) . II would be false to characlerize his early films as a mixlurO of pr.- and poetry (like this essay whlc:h Is paying lrt>ute 1o thai impulse). or even as poetic prose. Rather, they """" the prosaic (facts, detalls , evidence) poeticized . The shadow of the bier on the rocks in Amol (Hope) Is foe me one of the moot haunting images in the history of cinema, powerful because II Is the smaller fragments of those oame rocks whlc:h are being relied from Algerian planting ground earlier in the film , and lhat 9'9Und has thus borne the stamp of man, drawn on Its dry dUll by Amal himtell, a ground whlc:h can then grow plants-as In· dicaled by the drawing of a • U'. VIE (LIFE) • on Its final frame . The documentary , foe,James Blue, was a way of confronting the dead , _ and Issuing a report that promised new life. A Few Nota on Our Food Problem received an Academy Award nomina· lion. In 1974 , James Blue went back to Alrica lor the third lime to make lhe observational fUm, Kenya Boron, with his friend David MacDougaD . Its theme was developmenl, modernization , and en· won mental equilibrium in a rural soclely. WMn H wils shown at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. in 1977, .~ Margarel Mead pronounced II the ~ethnographic fdm thai she had ever seen . . Despite such appreciations, James Blue's reputation as a filmmaker was never ,..,.uy acknowledged; in fact, lt was somewhat obscured . His feature had been made in a foreign language and !reeled a problem which had little resonance at American box offices. legislation forbids films made lor lhe United States Information Agency lo be shown al home: lhey are made solely for uhibition abroad . That The School of Rincon Santo won a Sdver Uon Prize al Venlee. was judged lhe Best Documen· tary Film al international festivals In Bilboa and Amsterdam and was translated into 56 languages. was entirely irrelevant to lts appreciahOn by the American publk: at home . His interest In lhe problem <>I third -world countries under the pressure of lechnological · development - lhe bringing of water· pumps to Kenya , for example-was not widely shared by many oJ his coun· trymen . His most recenl works , Who Killed Fourth Word? and The Invisible Oty were ground·breaklng experiments in a form he was inventing, lhe complex urban documentary , an audacious mixture of classic narrative genres with dnema verite and observallonal aspecls of lhe Sttao "IINAL;" ao tho . . - a1 documentary; they explored the fUm - · ....,.. • .-.. ~ o1tlht .. maker's lnleracting wilh his subjects before the camera and his audlence before the lelevision set in entirely new ways; they shol with a mixture of f;lflall· formal equlpmenl · oound-synch super-B In later years, he would say: "I don'i film and S,1o inch videotape ; they attemp· wanl the poetry. If there's any poetry In H led to 6nk telephones and public televt· that I'm pulling In, I'm !JOI"'Ito get H out" s1on to a process of on-going communily (Lecture at Buffalo, ApriJ 23, 1977) . education ; they were aired· in Houston , Beginning with Kenyo Boron (1972), he shown at research Conferences In several had begun to look at what he called "the countries, but had not yel been accepted other side of change." In Who Killed by a broader public. Fourth Word? (1978), he railed three II had gone unnoticed that his career questions aboul what uused the wu unique in the history of American disaslrous effects of the city's growth on a filmmakers in thai he ·had produced olum In Houston : was H a conoplracy of works of excellence In an unprecedenled the reahon? was H natural forces? would variety of forms · the lictional feature , the olum'• raidenls organize to save government Information film , themselves? He answered "no" In aD ethnographic cinema , and the complex cases. In The Invisible Clfv, he showed documentary . how 50~ of that same city's housing stock was deteriorating and prcsenled no hopeful solution within the picture: His hope, in lad, had moved oulslde the pic· Doc:ol-tut... lure, and located film In a more complex He rec:ognlzed lhat "documentary does interac:tion with political cuhure II was In· not mean clocumenl, bul t~ use of docu- Yelled In promoting community efforts to ment; the only definition of documentary examine social and economic lsaues by Is the use of r allty or aduaiHy or some presenting and analyzing them through aspet;l of H lhat goes beYond"· that Inter· communl!y·based media He had prets W" (Lecture at Buffalo, April 23, transferred his hope to the process 1977), and he was the only documentary through whic:h a WQrk , by attracting and lilnunako:r I know . wtth lhe exaptJOn of holding an audience on lelevlslon, could the Bunuel of LAo Hurdes (Terre Sans move Its member$ toward participating on Palnl (Land Wllhovl Bread) , whieh he solving lhe problooms presenled grea.., odmlred, who would ducribe his filmmaklng Jli'OCOM "It's a SUIT alis A M... of the World kind of thinking, V you wanl, wher you By the tim James Blue came ro But· l1nd lhlngs lhal are )uxtapooed in nature. falo, he t..d air ady made hlms on all live . ._,, - ............ ..,- ........ .... �•i June 26, 1980 ·- •••• - 4 I i Ee-ee-owl his ~- His : : : : _ - loc:Mecl in his mono1 con- !i A~p-1-o-ee-ay! Christi and Delas-Fort Worth and ar rang1ng for v-.g J.ctures of Woody His beJid, qulle limply, that· Sldna V-.loa in Houston. cruton could - I n any town on urth' a - ole• • ~.infacl, .wasthekt!ythemeoi H e - raped to the work of the hls ca-s. For the twelw. years that I oideT makers, ..nthuslasm to the work of kMw him, he steadfasdy maintained that his peen, and .ncouragement to the dt!mocracy demanded that our public work of the young. b was a sp«1a1 media be more diverse in giving ac:cet.1 to pleasuft for m.. to obMrve him over the a vaiety of new voica~ In his e.ay years in convasatlon• with Roberto Super-B and the Communll)l: A R._aml, Frank Capra and ~Hurwitz. f!ole for Aim In the Un~. he wrote: H.,__ courleous, he always had a My "My concept w"' the dt!rnocratizatlon relentlao OGles of quutlono. He le.med of medicJ in ternu of promoting ~neral more by conversation than anyont! 1 awareness and proYid.ing access to the kMw H• also did lonna! vldeot_,j .materials of production ." He did not hold houn long with aD to this as oorM comfor1ablto kleaJ but them. His mastery of the lnlervlt!w 1orm rather fought continually to make, It a had begun with a Ford Foundation grant practical rulity · in 1964 which aao-d him to travel aD In Houoton, he teiuned up with Ed owr the worid to lnlervlt!w 30 fllm diretHugetz of tha SouthWest Ahernate Media . tors who had begun to u... non-actors In Projod and with KUHT-lV to produce a their work. Those with Pier Paolo Wftkly program of work by Independent Pasolini, Allert -Mayoles, Jon Rouch , imagernakers in the-&outhwest, The T.,.. Richard Leacock, Satyajlt Ray, Shirley rltor)l. He told - thal-Jie had talwl the Clarke, Cesare Zavalllni, Peter Watldm name from Oklahoma: Jean-Luc Godard and Robert~ /olb should oaet _.,..,., Rossellini, which have been published in =:":.c.""'::'!~""~ Rim Comrnt!nt, Cah~ du O""ma and (; ---·-·· Obj«tif, are widely acknowledged as the .....me,~...,, most useful material available in film In Buffalo, he c:oliaborated with Lynn couneo about them , and there are tw..nty more to come . Ht! helped me establish Corcoran of Media Study/Buffalo and with WNED-lV to produce a series of tha Oral History of the Independent s1xteo!n weeldy programs, The Fronller, American,..,__ her d which featured tw..nty-oeven indepe '-"' ...ma e an did extended dt!nt maken from Western N.,.., y intervk!ws with documentary filmmakers and Southern Ontario. Through his ·nsuch as Willard Van Dyke, Robert Gard ner, Ralph Steiner and John MaBhall. IIOivement with the USIA In tha early This collection of historical materials is years of the Kennedy administration, he critical to a f..Jd which is jUsl beginning to was aware that tha physical frontiers were establish a tutorial tradition . being transmuted Into "new frontiers" located on the moon and In the urban Teacher ghetto. His teaching ability was almost legendary. WO!ard Van Dyke who established HI& love for film tha film program at Purchase . said that he Tile range and penetration of his film was the best teacher of film that he had knowledge wao quite astonishing . His lUst ever met and David MacDougall. Direclove, of course , was the documentary, tor of the F'dm Un it at the Australian Inand that extended from the n.,..,sreeis to stitute of Aboriginal Studies said , that he dnerna -verlte, and from ethnographic did not think that u was possible to teach cinema to the personal film diary His film production until he saw James do it eight lectures on "The Documentary Im oo weU . His colleague, Brian Hendt!rson pulse," supported by the National Enwho had been educated at John~ dowment for the. Humanities at the Hopkins, Harvard law School, and tha Mu...um of Modt!m Art in New York in University of California at Santa Cruz, 1977, covered the period from 1895 ~ that tha course thai he jointly taught through 1975, and focussed on the with James Blue was tha single most imgradually narrowing gap between the porlanl educational experience that he filmmaker and hiS •ubject and on the inhad had. After James moved north crea5ing need for the filmmaker to be George Stoney of tha Institute of F'd.,; more sell-reflcxlv., in his activity . Tile and Television at New York University inmaterials which he presented In his vited him each year to be the lecturer to courses here were characterized by .his launch the advanced section ·of his continual world-wide hunt for ....w direcgraduate course in Tile Docum..ntary tions, emerging talents, and unlibly •ubTradition, and Frantisek Daniel whom joclo. he had joined as a founding' faculty At the sam.. time, he was one of the member of tha American Rim Institute's moot gifted commentators on the dusic Canter for Advanced Aim Study In L.oo _narratiw lorm, whether tt be In the 8Jms Angeles in 1969, invited him to lecture of John Ford, Howard Hawks, Alfred eaCh wmester In his n.,.., !Jllduate proHllchc:ock or Jean Renoir. Tile last fUm gram at Columbia Univenlty. Last year • ha ~ for .... In his Buffalo under the ausplca of the MOYing lmc:la.a was Ford's Slog«ooch . He had a agt!/The Maker program of the very opecial ~ to Rouellinl. NeOnaiom had emerged during his own Uniwnlty-wlde Comrntttu on the Arts be taught at eight campuon within ~ ~ period ao a fUmmaker and ito State University of N.,.., York oyslim. H., inllucnce ada>owlodged In The 01/M had become a resource for the whole Trwa of J -. Later, ha admired northeaot. . R.-Ws twelw·pert lor televilng the Albilily of anci Ne.;, - ~ :,.,Y - ao.. continenb. He thought of the Ant Se- cond and Thrd Wodds In the arne' way that Jean-Luc Godard, whom be admnd, thought ol traditional cinemalk: """"llrudures. "AAms said haw Godard, a beginning, middle and end," ."but necossadly In that order." In 1979, James Blue was the· featured speaker at the First · International Ethnographic FUm Conference in Canberra, Austr... and, at home, helped to O<ganloo the Ant Conference on Contemporary Dtrecllons in the Public Affairs Docum«ntary, Insisting that our frame of reference be world-wide . We were cwganlzlng the teeOnd conference as II« died, and invllati9ns had been extended to fllmmaken in lebanon, Italy, Brazil and Canada. He had already oet the 5lage for a oet of continuing interactions with Canada. He was an active member of the Board of Olrecton of the Toronto International Super-8 Festival, was showIng the features of Quebecolse !limmakers for the Carde Culturel de Langue Franc:aise ·in Buffalo, arranging for the showing "" fllms and videotapes by young lnd"')endents from Southern Ontario on Channel 17, and Inviting his old friend, Terence Macartney-Aigate, a producer at the Canadian Broadcasting Company, to pay regular visits to his classes at the Ceftter for Media Study. AMUfoo.U~ For aD that, he WillS more deeply committed to American regionalism than any lllmmaker of his time . He had directed what became one of the t'irot regional media .oenten In the United ' States, the Media Canter, later the Southwesl Alterna Media Projod in Houston, Texas, and he played an active role as a member of the Board of Oirectort of Media Study/Buffalo, another regional center. H., had -""" lor tlwH yon as a kt!y manber of the Comm on Rim and T •H.vlslon Ruourc..• and Services 11973-751 which produoed The /ndepen dt!nt ~m Communll)l: A Rt!porl on the Slotua of....,.,..,., Aim In the Un~ Slota (1977), a document that brought this mowmenl to the atlerltlon of national and .....k>n. During the ..... he dying, then took piece a ...,.. of ..,....,.. on "'The Advantega ol DIYeolv" 111 Tenth Put*: TNviolon and ""' ~t Aim Semina al Arden ~ In New York, a JWO!Pm whicb ha had CCIOrdln-s for Wa-n. tlonal Fl1m Seminan. He was • to ............. - · eiWI<Ied by 100 andthe public - the - cx"P*"'0..... 91 ~, theme being pooure of work .....te by Black, li~~p.n~c , ~ Ran, NaiiYC Amnl<:aon and Elhnlc: - -- b 1ft&- that a group of Naaw All>eJbn ~ brouat& work and phlbophy to the SeiY*-, and on 11 last day, 1Mry 1..11· .w.d (Orde Aim, S..le Fe, New Mexll:oi111CXJ1ded on ~ a "Song lor the birney" (from The ~~ and that flilt In mall when the~ m...._. ..... *"* T......, ..............._-the man""-'", 0.:: .!~ tlolnble"'-..,- He,..,...,.., d.,, . _ .. hil .,_ .._., lbe<omo-.,.- m v - . . -- __ ..v-.lq_,.....,.......,._ hil """an lw aauma «Mlr T~ ,.,.~; """""""--..-_,.;,,/q-thc/ocf. .."'-·,._!he/oct: ~ tlvee~ .• ..__._._, oion, The SlnP of M011 for his Sur· uluol, u a revolutionary educational fon:e . He was also cornpldely oympathelk: to and at ho- with tha ~p of "Nt!w Wave• French directon who subverted and traMformed the duolc narralivt! lorrno. He had lived through their otruggjos when ha was at the lnstllut des Haula ElUdao Clnernatographiqun In Parfo, and ha wu delign ng • course which would """ate for our own otuden hlo Uper;encc of thole years In the .... and early lbdla when he taloed with, read the manlfatoo, &!landed the ocrwningl, and abeooi>ed the rue· . Ilona to the work of GOO-d, Bnuon, Truffaut, Chabrol. MarkeT, Ranals, Danv' t...louc:N, Malvlllt! and Ma . Wl>en ha fir1l .,. 10 Bullalo, ha had not yet had the opportunity, at any time ., hio .,.._, to become famlb.r with the avant-d.. tradilion of film cxptrimentatlon , and I walched as ha bevan 10 probe the e<>ncWpluai!JOUndings. aafto and commitmen of his colIt was not long bdore ha wasln · trodudng work o( Paul Shatlll and Helot Frampton in mU~Wms In Corpus He "quid. lam ...... At home, he claigned a whole section of our n..w cwriculum, a sequenc:., of courses that lntroduet!d students to the baola of documentary production at the arne lim.. that they studied the stylistic d..veloponalt of the various documentary traditions In his Non Fiction Aim ciaoo. They went on to daign a shooting IICript in Complex Docum..ntary Problems and fin.!ly, in Advanced Rlmmaldng, duet!d a lllm. The flnt ciau's film, Unem~d In Buffolo: The Blue Collar Worker, was recently shown on Chann..l 17 and the oecond _.s film , a study of the dlslrt>utlon of Community Block o..velopment Grants, Is in production . Education was at the very c..n of his eJUSienCe and lis <:ore his commitment to the proceD of MmCh When 1 flnt rnd him on the day he finished A Fe Nola on ""' Food Prohlem in I 968, ha ll>olc to tha !o1aison des Cnpa in Waahington , D C . and the quallonlng began illhat perouaded him to join me In HOI.IIIon at that time was the """""l)t"on that our cun1culum in lmagamakjng would be baaed on • povn by Roberi Gr. , and I gav h m a copy pro: He .. 0 ..... ~ ol,.. .....,_,., linanew~o/mll'~ · He always joked about our ochool of brobn Images, but I also noted thai he soon began to refer to the two doctor's offlees which Jean dt!MenU had rented for us on Montrose Street as "the fUm school." That phrase had an almost religious meaning for him and It was how he referred to the National FUm School of Great Britain where he was teaching when he was taken to the hospital some we..ko ago. For him , it was a phrase like "the shop" or "tha plant" but " was aJio "the school" where young people would get the training that would enable them to make films that would chan~ tha social conditions around the world . It was James Blue who encouraged me to publish Roberto Rouellini's last pit!ce of writing, Re/fedlons and Deliberations on Scientific Data ta Atumpl to Deuiu on Aooessiblt! Form of /n~gral Educotlon. Its first sentenoe read : "All the politicians, the moralists, the idealists who sincerely propose to carry out social change must no longer overlook an essential factor : the conoeptton and promotion of new forms of ln5truelion , e<lucation and culture ." Jomes Blue was completely at home in a large public university with a special commitment to state service, located on the border of another country in a dty going through the prouso; of rediscovering and rebuilding itself. He died as the local public television 5tation was holding its auction and I was remind· ed of Jud's seUing his saddle and Curly's selling his gun to bid lor the picnic lunch that won the winner the right to the girl in the audlon to build the schoolhouse in Oklahoma: Aut~t Elfn Fout~tv-/lw . COtN gende,.,.,. ~ a~n ) bu1lr Sid Got ro glt o na dtfmWtv on. It was the public televisiOn auction of its day. and James Blue . with RooseDini, understood that electronic lmagemaklng had made of the world o claosroom without walls. James Blue'• first fUm for the United States Information Agency. Th., School at Rincon Santo, documented the building of a school in Colombia. _., .... Sdl - __ "Tho Sdoool .. - s-to:• .... 11la eplrtt of doe ..,. I must now inter James Blue (In + l6rt! (landl) . Ukt! the m..n of all con tinents, he "belong to the land ." To place man In his countryside was his own basic operating procedurt! His compassion for the rocks- In tht! Algerian Ct!melery and his c..t..brohon of the bricks in the Colombian tchool drew me to him. I can MVer be conJOied for his lots I shall tranocend my grief by building "a ochool" in his Image, brol. '1'1 though K now Is and ever sha.l be Amen Amal lA Jo-1 ,_ bocn •.w.lwd Jo< lho , . . , . _ ---old>.'*"'- ..... . . . . , ,--....o~--~-­ ............ ~-Me-f_,.W - d .. lilood•· ti.4Jolo 207 v..-. -...... fMiolo Vori< 11202 I �• June 26, 1980 ergency U/B team developing supply emergency plan for State water plants ~ at U/8 we developing a ......w public supply CIMillftiCll plw'l forth.State's - - p&.nts In a piOjact ..,...,.._t by IN New York ~oltlallh . Four ....,_. from U/B's Depart· ment ol CMI Englnaelng we putting lo!lllher IN c:omprehalslye model plan, wfilch wtl be UMd by Individual plant their own con- opeqton to develop ~ tcenarloo for the provisiOn ol ...., clrlnldng water In amergency lilwl· lions. The State must have such a plan av.a.ble In order to comply with Its prtrnwy enforcement raponst,lllly under Section 1413 ol the federal Saf Drinking Water Ad. An Interim, lao dctalled plan II In effect now. '"The plan will <iYC the State's approx· imat.ly 1,500 water ulllltla a blueprint by which to Individual water systems and develop Individual plans for cleallng with allll ollualionl." Diane Badorek, one ol tha U/8 Investigators, explained. Beolcaly. she added. the plan will <OYer ahort·tcrm oolullonl to problems which may need long·term planning for a final raolution . . Wllat .... -.-c•? The U/8 · which includa Dale 0 . Maadith and Robert E. Paaswcl, pro1.-n ol dvll cngineatng, and Leon T. Thiem and Badorek, - . n t profasors, ddlna a water emeigeney as a condition which has· the potential ol lntmupling a supply ~ldng water,.,.. eight or more In which a water supply Is contam above the level pennllled by government guidelines. Such an crnergency can ocau as a ........ ol: a natural disaster ~. windstorms and IROWRorms which block ~ to plants are New York's prtrnwy natural t-dsl; an equipment, treatment proceM .,.. power supply !allure; a dlotrt>ution system !allure, hours .,.. rup~urw: 01" !he In· trodudlon ol c:hamlcal, ....liologlcal or mic:roblologlca contamlnentl Into the waler supply, usually lhrO\lllh a opdl /x luchlng ol such materials. The U/8 ..-.chan will - set up guidelines that will aid plant e>pe~"ators not only In developing plans to handle a crisis If one should ocau but aleo to -their vulnenoblllty to such aloa. In addition , they will offer ways to consider how to bring In emergency water supplies by tank truck or bottled water, If nec.asary, and how nollflcallon of the public can be handled . . The plan will aleo proYide an ....,... mml ol a plant's IUJCel)d>illty to spills of toxic materials and how the ladlltv can handle spiJis on a short-term basis. information on types and frequency ol.monllorlng for toxlcl will also be included . Tha guidelines will be adaptable 10 that they may be used nol only by oper~lon ol large-tc:ale water treatment plants which supply dllel such as New York and Buffalo but also by those who operate as a main water h individually-owned systems which may supply a single farm . UUIJU.. wlaenble "I'm not sure all the ulllities realize how wlnerable they might be to variOuS types ol strains on their systems." Prolessor Badorek "ld . "While most ol the large water systems In the slate probably have some tort ol emergency plan already developed , they might nol be prepared to handle large-scale or environmental aloa. Many ol the smaller plants may have no plans at aU. Thay can gain an ad vantage , however. just by sllllng down and suing what types ol problems exist." "New York State Is In the forefront ol developing a model emergency plan which will be In compliance with federal regulations," Prolnsor Thiem noted . sUch This summer, the rCIUIChcrs will col· led Information by means ol: a survey malled to a repreKnlallve sampbng of the approximately 1,500 water treatment plan II In operation throughout the State , telephone calls and on-tile visits . Plans being developed or In effect In other ,..._ lludcnts In the School ol Ar- states will also be ........-chad. ~.. and Envtro:-.mental Oaign Prolaoor Thiem wtl supervise the plan's Mdlonl relating to equipment - d y died In 1111 International ... ~ compet111on held In P-. lallure and contamination ollualionl; Pro1..ou1oc Woalwk ol D«<mar; Shira ,...,. Badorek will work on distribution oystem and treatment proc:eN !allures, RoMn oliN Bconx, ancl Jerzy l'"ankratz and Dr. Meredith , on hydraulic , ol 8uflalo piMd ~ In a com cc:onomlc and planning aspects. Dr. pcllllon .,....-d by the French Syndic:at de L'~ and C01pC)I'\IDniC! by . Pauwell will superv1M overall planning the magulne D ' Arcltllcclure considerations. d 'llll}ourd'tuli (~ of Todav}. Two graduate IIUdcnts arelllli!lned to the project. Paul Bowen will lOok at The piOjact ... develop • dalgn lo. IN -allon ol La Halla, .a l.rge plants' treatment proceua and how the ,__ mwlratplace In ~ which has !odlllln should be. equipped; lor example, how many _ . . puts should be ...... Into clac.-y. The U/8 .....,.. compded against kept on hand lor emergencies. BID Ring Is lnYCitigallng potential dislrlbution system than 1,000 proi-..1 and otudent archlleda from wound !he worki. problems. The project Is expected to be com They among • .-.ceMng plat.! . ~. The chwingo for their projec:l In November. James Covey, chief - · ~ wtlh lfiaoc ol olhar com- ol IN planning tedlon ol tha Hallh pcllllon wtnnen at UNESCO heado.putment's Bureau ol Public Water quwlan In P-. The colecllon wiD be Supply. Is projec:l director. to New York Cly and Waohington , 0 .C., for ......, thit !/UI'. 3in SAED win prize cl-- 1--.,ci_Y ... "---~ 1'IMoololl "' ... Dow-. .,......,.._ ol . . . . _ - - · · C....tw. _ _ ~Oo.-ci-­ HAIIIIY .lloCXSOII Officers win medals U/8 Public SaMty oftlcen won five meclalo at the New York State Police held at Wal Point, June 11 to ~ U . Oanicl. Walgale won two gold medalo at the competition, one for novice bolctng and the olhar for unlimited weight da.......clng. PMrolman Wlllarn Dunford ol Wal neca ....-ned a gold medal for novice bolctng In the 20&-pound weight de. ~~ diYWon) . Patrolman Frank Lawkir ol fb1h Tonawanda won a silv« medal for tingles honcshoes and • ~!ron. for douQes honcshoes. Other U/ 8 oftlcen paor11c1pat1ng were U . John Wooda, who entered tha open golf cooo.,-,, and P~ M-1< Frentael. who ,.... 1n two-man ,_... .. Final '81-82 Calendar not all that radical "'*""'* The calendar for 1981-82 approved by Praldent Robert L. ~ thit w . k - IN U/8 Calendar ~·s goal ol two e q u a l - (In ol iniiNciiDnal length). but does not tncorporate the Idea ol •'oortened (12.5 week) . . - s wlih longer clea periods, or an alrnoelolx._., mid-term bruit. , _ ndlcal changes were propooed In the Calendar Comrnltee'sinlllal report thW IP'1nil· . While retaining the preMRtSO.mtnute clea period, the approved calendar lor year~ next does~ some Innovations: Thanklgtving Reoao 19811s lenglhened to lnduclc the Wed~ before. Spring Se...- 198211 clcleyed by about a --from what has been normal a.tlng lime. The 1981 lal - - bcgN the Tuesday kjote Labor Dey another departule from usual practice. Labor Dey 1981 Is late, though - as ~teas Labor Dey can be. The approved calendar for 1981-82 (remember, this Is the academic year beginning a year from this September) Is as follows : Flmts.-,1981 T. September 1 lnstrudlon Begins Labor Dav - Observed Holiday Rosh Hashana Observance Begins at Sundown Classes Resumed at Sundown Yom Kippur Observance Begins at Sundown Classes Resumed at Sundown Thanklglvlng Recess Begins at Close ol Classes Classes Resumed Instruction Ends at Close of Classes Semester Examinations M. Seplember 7 M. September 28 w. September 30 w. October 7 Th. October 8 T. November 24 M. November 30 M. Dooc:embcr14 T. Occ:embcr 15 · T. Dccember22 Secoad s.-ter. 1982 M. January 25 M. February 15 F. March 19 M. March 29 W. May 5 Th. May6 . F . May 14 Sunday, May 16' lnslrucllon Begins Washington's Birthday - Observed Holiday Mid-Semester Recess Begins at Close of Classes Classes Resumed lnsirucllon Ends at Close of Classes Final Examinations COMMENCEMENT ' Divisional commencements , ~authorized , will be arranged . lutrucdoaal 0.,. Fall Semester · 14 Mondays, 14 Tuesdays, 13 Wednesdays, 13 Thursdays, 14 Fridays. 7 examination days equal 75 days TOTAL. Spring Semester · 13 Mondays, 14 Tuesdays, 14 Wednesdays, 13 Thundays, 13 Fridays, 8 examination days equal 75 days TOTAL. AAUP at critical juncture, article in 'Times' reports The American Asooclation of University Prolusors ftnds Its future Imperiled by a quallon ol Identity, The New York nmes repocted from the organization's annual meeting at George Washington University this week. Said the Tlma: "After trying to compete with the National Education Asaoclatlon and the American Fedcralion aedlbllity as an advocate lor the professoriate while functioning as a labor union for a minority ellis members." Some members charged AAUP has "mclcd up doing neither effectively." State uooc:lallons are also fighting the nallonal ollk:c for more money and authority. the nma reported. ol Teachers as a collective bargaining Concluded reporter Maeroff . "Delegates here lllid they believed that the next year or two would be c:ruc:ial lor the IISIOCiation. Not .. ol them shared the optimism of the new general secretary, Irving J . Spitzberv ol the State Univenlly o1 New at lSuffalo, who lllid, 'The future ol this organization Is bright.' • . agent , the profeuon' IISIOdallon Is In deep financial trouble , and Its membership Is waning , apeclally at the elite In· stilullons that had formed Its backbone." Clearly. lllid writer Gene I. Maerolf. MUP Is at a croooroads. "A primary 1soue Is whether H wll be able to survive u a profeuional sodety and oetaln von. 15 Minority faculty members attending transit workshop Fllaen faculty members fr9m minority collega aaoss the country are parlldpatlng In a lrantpprtatlon rCMareh and training IX"98"' here lpONOI"ed by the Department ol T rantp001ation (DOT) . funded by a $186,497 ~~ from oors Urban Ma. TnonsporiAtion Admtnlslnotion, IN program Is being conducted by the U/ 8-bued SUNY Center for T.. nsportation Sludla and Raurch directed by Dr. Robert E. P__.. Its pul1)0IC II to 1ncr.... opportunities for n\lnotlly collegct to partlclpate In n lion ruurch activities by the r!'fQidl onanagmenl 5:S skills facully. The eight-week· summer workshop Is 'jointly hooted by U/ 8 and the Transpor· tation Training and R~ Center ol the Poll/lechnlc lnslllute ol N- York, w'- I tN wtl be hooted during the wcek of July 7. · ~Is In tha workshop are · McKinley Alexander, JackJon ( .) State Unlvcrwtty; Georgia Bow.-. St. August~ 'l :~ · ftalefgh , . N;c;.: Kenneth Cook, TexuSout!>em Unlversl· ly; Edward Devil, A&T State UnlvenHy, GrMnsboro, N.C . ; loma Glover, Morris Brown Collage , Atlanta, Georgia; Charles Jones Bethune-Coolunan College, Daytona &ach, Florida; Constance Jordan , Alabama A&:M Unlvenlty. Normal, Alabama. Also, Eric Leung, Phlla.-:der Smith College, Uttle Rock , A.rlcansas;- Deborah Lyons, University ol the D1stric:1 ol Col· umbla; William Porter, Elizabeth City State University , North Carolina ; Hamenegildo Quinones, Unlvcrllly of Puerto Rico; Ronald 5.heck. New Mexico State lJnivcrsltv. Las Cruea; Charles Smith, Nor1h Carolina Central Unlveni· ty , Durham; James SmKh, Dillard University, New Orleans; and Iiana Walton , Savannah Stat College , Georgia. • The workshop will run u ntil Augull 3 . Participants are reoidlng, some with their famtla. In tha Ellicott Complex at Amhenr.. · · . �June 216, 1980 7 Of. lnatl uses moxie and machine to translate medieval Arable text INS bends on rules for Iranians S,~"w+ The lmmignotion and Naturalizallon Service ~ - - said that Iranian studel'lll who earlier had been given. terminal durallon of My In tho u.s..... be permlllad to complete their coutMS of old ~For tho tMxt two yean, Dr. Shams In- aU, who recolved a doc:toralo &om U/B's Department of 1'1-Mooophy laot year. wiD conc:antnrtc her ~ on transiellng, and Willing nola and an lnlroducllon for a four-volume medieval Arable text by Ibn Slna. Her Glorta marl< a lint allempt at an Englioh translellon; a projld, which when completed, wiD ocholars In undenlancllng tho author's Impact on worlcs of oilier phllooophers, such as ThomesAqllNs. Three things . . making tho work pood>le: a $29,000 NEH ~nt; an Optacon, a machine which traruiorms tho printed word Into vlnllons which can be "read" by touch; and, ftnally, ~ moot llgnlllcantly, tho shea moxie and resolve of a woman who refusa to·let a visual handicap Impede her ocholariy endeavors or prolasional attainment. Bea11ne of an acute love of adventure and a desire to be exposed to a new culture and people, .lnau left Lebanon several yean ago to pursue graduate .studies In~ <O<IRtry. Her lint tWo years of r~ academic work ""'e spent at SUNY Binghamton, but after coming to U/B on an Intercampus _Fellowship In 1977 and studying clooely with noled medieval IslamiC scholar Geoogc Hourant (who chairs tho Philosophy Department) . she dedded to mak Buffalo her new ~- study or degree prowarns. O.vtd W. Crosland, ecting cornmlloloner of INS sent word of the dedolon June 10 to ;D the agency's flc!d olllces. A opokaman allmated the,_ policy wiD aflect "at moot a few thouuncl" of the 58,000 studenll currently on Arnertc.an Howewr, an olflclal of the NaUonal Alsoclation for Fonlgn Student Affairs said tho ruling ""''!llllect as man11 as one-third of the students. An INS olflclal said the terminal dates were imposed for a variety of .....,.,. during the recent ocreenlng procao. For exam· pie, he said, some cutoffs were Imposed to coincide with dates some studento said they would leave the U.S . to opend the summer In Iran before returning In the campuMS. !aU. . N<iw an adjunct assistant prolesoor In the department, lnaU works In her Baldy office about eight hours a day on her projed. Within ...........~ lie the devices which facilitate her task: a braille typewriter, notes and a recorder. Wtth eager anticipation, she speaks of another echnologicalinROYation she'D ooon own hlch c:an actually read printed material . aloud .. The oo.t a l10.000:dou~ lh111· • iilih; ;equest :~~~; ~~~u ; th.;t ;..;,uld of Its younger cowln , the Optacon. be an "insuh. • lnati fondly remembers how her Eftlcleet _ . . . , parents, especiaOy around Christmas, Ina didn't own an Optacon during her would organize contests in extemundcrgrad.ua .years at the American poraneous speaking. debate. Arabic • Un-y of Beirut. What she did history and poetry for their nine children . pouas, was an "cftlclomt memory" (as Performances were judged by three Im she modestly dacrbes It) which permit· partial Individuals-who usuaOy were ted her to aboori> and retain lecture &lends or neighbors-and prizes were material without benefit of nota awarded . Bcc:ausc of such rearing , lnaU Referring to her memory u a "family says she has never be"n afraid to assm troll, • Ina · relayed that bv the time she herod or comP"te with othl!rs. For that finished her dlssertallon , she was able to matter, neither are her brothl!rs or sisters. recite tt wrl>atim - all 283 pooges. Almost l11is Is another lnati family trail. as a protective mechanism llg8lnsl brain clutter, she can CO<Tipletely forget onceStiU c:lNe memorlzlod Information when tt Is no Today the lnati children range from 20 longer useful to her. With a llo1de grin that to 40 years-of-age , and despite different comes easlly for ~ gregarious, yet alto ge<l!Jeaphlcal locations they remain very vay private woman, lnati mused that dose In spirit . Two of her sisters are cur100n after she ,_..&om an apartrnent, rently IMng In tho Scala and one In she11keiy fo<vet tho old phone number. ; four other slblir9. and her What u.p. her going and what gave Canada ..-c In the Middle East. her the confklenco and determination to paren Coping with the vlcisaltudes of life tackle a Ph.D. and a , _ country at the poses no_.. ordeal for lnau. Displaytime-alone- directly ... Ing a characterisllc optimism, she main· triJul.t.le to her upbnnglng, and alto to a talns that ''daUy frustrations" are luve ~-· her culvral bcrttage. everybody'• plight and ... perwonally Is 1-*'11 no problem which she fuls "can't A ............ t be overcome.• · All "PPC*d to 11.- country wbere lnall W..tng a brlghtly"CO!ored, femininely· a cafoln ........_ In patterned dress (from her father's pcrhapo ~ by a preoa:upelfon with mMe1al and/ or . . . - objoc· '*"*· "'*""""' peop.~"":":.!:;..':=-.~ ~.=~~~ the ckwlopment and .,._vatlon of per· plo there .,_ ,_. ernoOonl>llv ........ and ... __..Old '"E..., thole who would ..........., be """'**-' u,.echio..,., cxhllll conltdence," ohe t .... ~ .... lnall ot..wd thoi I.Abonon, would be vay unuoual for.-...._ twofltendo to paint, I In ~ CGftdude ....... - party hod to lwnY,. to ....... en~ or ""' en --.1 A hlglw prlorfly II ..._ p~ec..s...,_ u......., and alllndlld ..... . -~.... ..... for ........ -poupl • • _,_. of ~. ' ...... llln 1 money or Cllhor· ~_....,. to hll ......._ """ - .......,., ... wood"""""-" • clothln'g store In Lebanon) which maka her diminutive and delicate stature appear more fragile , lnatl Insists she ex· peels no "special favors" because of her visual impairment, or for that matter. because of her sex or national origin . "I don't give myself any excu..,.," she Crosland's directive to field olflcas states: "Iranian students whose authortz· ed period ~ has expired or will expire on a date c:an be granted . extensions to complete their current course of study or degree level , at which point 'they will be required to leave. Those Individuals who had already been accepted to graduate schools, law schools, or medical schools as of June 9 should be P"fmltted to continue with those studies." Crosland warned Immigration officers, however, that they should be "strict In identifying students eligible for these ex· tensions" and that any doubts should be resolved by denying extended stays. The INS action foUowed an appeal by eleven higher education associations for Secretary of State Edmund S . Muskle to help reverse "the prl!senl policy toward Iranian students who are attempting to complete a legitimate course of study In the U.S ." The appeal said federal lniHaUva In checking on the status of Iranian students seem to have given encouragement for actions against the students by state legislatures, 18 of which currently are considering punitive measura against lnati's current goals are to complete her them . " We believe that the net effed of translation project, then secure a job these actions will be a lasting legacy of IDteachJng, something she did and enjoyed wtll between the United States and the at.SUNY Binghamton as a grad assistant, future professional , business , and and In Lebanon . She doesn't expect her political leaders of Iran," the appeal conhandicap to pose any Insurmountable cluded. burdens, although she would not be able to teach without some secretarial assistance. Speaking English as If It were her native language , lnati says she would like to continue her career In this country. While she misses her family , she also recognizes that opportunities In higher Dr. Thomas G . Gut!Gidge, asaoc:late education are greater In the Stata and dean of the School of Management, will that phllo.ophy departments In general receive a special award Thunday (June are bigget and better staffed here. Also , . 26) In recognition of his conlrtoullons to at this point In her life. lnatl admits she the field of personnel~ In In· enjoys the indel"'ndence afforded to dustry. Arnertc.an women anct the lifestyle she The Robert F. Bettes Awwd for Ex· has created for herwlf. Bcc:ause of the cellencc In Personnel Admlnlslrallon/lnsocial slruclurc of her country, she would dustrlal RelationS for 1979, wll be have to relinquish some of her personal presented to Gutterld!le at a 6 p.m. dinfreedom If she returned , an option she ner . g of the N1!9ra Frontier doesn't &nd particularly palatable now. Chapter, American Society for Personnel Adminlllration, al the Sheraton Inn-East In Cheektowaga. The award was IJUiiluted by the chapter In honor of tho late Robert F. Bettes, who oerved .. manager of In· dustrlal relations for Graham ManufacturIng Co., Batavia, and was lniiNmentalln "Fortunately, Beldon Stolca, late of founding tho chapter. Cnylcy. Ga. , has a trailer hitch on his Gutterldgc, an asaodate prolaoor of truck. It II ~ that two hu.m an resourc:es and Industrial relations whose hardw..-e Is so compattic at U/ 8 , also II director of the Regjonal the nucleus of a relallonihtp thet Eccnomlt A11111anoe Center (REAC) . flourllh In other ways. 1'bac amiable Hto llffono as pas1 director of the youths, cllrect and country-lnd, arc not Human~ 1.-.. and as dlrec· OMS to rcjKI the lncvtiMIIc . tor of REAC haw resultlld In numerous "It 11 a c.lwmtng love 11ory, Wl1tten In human ....,.....,. training pr<Jip'atnl and en ...,..a~nt. guilclal olfle. The few ~-forthe community. c:hanclen - wei chwn and uniformly Soulhom, which II to say their behavior, In oomrncntlnll on the - . !, Dean while baled on lunalll: premises, Is Joeeph A. Alullo of tho School of l1gon)ully logical. Thio II not limply a ~ nailed that Dr. GutiGidge IIMnry ccrwwdlan; It's a social principle. ·~ tho CCin'lltN1Icn of public "-lna Brent 11M accepted "· and .... servlu and profuolonal human • now! thalli fumy, tender Cld cocportiM for""'*" tho a-.:li It asserts. Gutteridge to get award U I 8 grad is author of 'easygoing' Southern novel 9 C'::">al ......... .......- -. �• June 26, 19110 Oae ..... thluk-tank --....................... """"" ~E. .................... "-rrcM ... M .._, ' r ' r b crl Sdlace, 3 ..,..... .., ... Olrtrllooo .............. - • S.....F.......,_.,~W' b y. . ....... CALENDAR - __""'=B· oiF.... ,I'Iov. ... bo _ . . . . bv Raed. C..- - nonaJotoo-. . Siw-~boonfnvf&od t., dwSiaoa~IO~ In a-ol Tlaanday - 26 ""............ ..... ...- ............... -...She ... lUilE PII£SENTA110N • · . ~- .. dw Dopon-olli9-~ . ... fliw.atldo. , ()ppooiaon 10 Doalh. ""· Onloo. ~ - and Humor ~ &om tim . · origlllalal1 . od..cationand ................. ~- ........ and <OmiO. Baron ... 3 - own- - ' ..... ....,._·, etlt:n'll* 10 miiM hla . . ft'tii.M- .. dw ... ot .. ~- - Tho.........,.olman'odanto -'*'·-~-.-. al1ond ~...,_ """""" ... bo npbod, indudtng., analyolo ol dw ............. .-.y Loanmg c.m... l63 8aldy 10.30 a .m m..- ~-la-maybooi..,..Wtn-loo lboec who would h - to empb; ~ mat.mah lO · .. anhancolaachlng. s,.o.-..s bv tho Doparunanl o1 HIQhe EducaU UAIIFIUI ' ,._ (19'151 Canle<nw Thoa"!. Squh. 3 30, 6 and 8 .30 p m c.n..1 $2 10. • $160 Tho . . . . . . R"'l Schalde, Rabort Shaw , Oowylwo and • rnod>anlcal ..... ......t .......... - - "" II""- "New freland ohon II ...........S bv ohorio a1· -•dwlocal-. .. ~andaoaily ohorio ....... oato.diO_tho ....... "AI27, OiNCio< 5piolboqa a . - ftoh-·man comm...., ~and ""* turned II Into a~ .a.dl on the au· _-·· .. -· ~'*"·"'"-boy ....__~ ·- nm. UUA11 OPEN MIKE 5E1UES • ~·- ,.,.. _s.r... 8 . 10.30 p m In caM of rMI the cwnt wll be mowd tntkH Lounge Sign-up , _ .... bo · · botlnnire .. 7 30 10 - This ...... " - - . . - - - &om .... ·Soaoa Cound ....... Yaota Endowmonllor dw ""tho ...... - . - from on. "'""""'"' Communoy c.n.... ___... __ _ Satarclay - 28 ... LACXAWANNA CU.TURAL SuMNat FEST .....,.., A IPO'IP ol lalcnlod lndMduolo <cpacnting eullwco. Thoro ,.. bo ,.n..._., gamoo and c:onlatl , art, ethnic food , end • mar.lhon Fru admilllon ll a .m. - 11 p.m Friendship Hou• Grounds. Rldgc Rood, LAckawanna. ol - WAll DOUIILE RATUI£' u. o·.. Chlaa Aadolou U9291 and L'"-< (F....,., 19301. 170 MFAC, Elicoa. 5o30, 7.15 $160 UoOO..Aadolou lo.,...,.., .... . . - - -........-fllm,_..-, ~ ................. ........... L'"-< o·... • ........,_ __ _ film _ _ ulllrnaloly~ - . ond d f Monany d NcwYaota Tholllm'oNcwVooiiOiy,....._IOOk place .... ..,.me IIDIEFIT MD. CONCERT' .... 0.... QuiD... and Sltlo ........... wllh Cu:rtil W..ms. Buffalo Enlatainnwnl 'Theatre , 284 Frankln 51. 10 p m Spon.ooed bv WBFO (FM at part ol its fund • r~ weft Bn:t.ck:.Maltw . - flnl DW>otao r ... 0....,. y..., aa~co~ ~ •-- Tha 1 MD . Wow tn .,..._ ~- Ollolftn'o Ho.pttal of P11Ub1.1rgh o.ldnn'•~ - . Sc:roloi111M.and~- - m.. ... Fnclavo .......... ~ 22, .. - -~· UUAII Fa.ll' 1160 IIENERT 1'01.& CO!tCEirf ' Tile .......... • ..~ · - e-4. o... - . . ... ifrioiiW ... .......,_, •, ..~-. _ _ .... _.....,.bv 284 -SI ........... ... WW0tfl4 .... ...... ol .. fwlll - . . - _ ..... ---~--. ...-u.r.. Eogllolo. • .... Cullwc _ r..-.IH . . Choo ..... Eottlloho.,..-o ~- "" _,........ _..... . . ... , _ _ _..__., x ..... ·- ___- PO--.IbvGiaft ~-ol lho Goat~ """"and - · - ol NYI'JRG'o Sonicw ""--Y T. . . . c-. _...__._ . _,_ o..m.hl _. tpllk on how to oh[oo. - - ol _ - ......... bv _..tlng 20 - - ..._,.tlng 10. ~-- h .. hoped .... "'-lodgo ... I .....-y 10 adop -- IUCh a ii..._.IO _h_~­ n. -.&ma il to pt"'OricM IdeM to ~ - to -eon.-. SVMJIEII 5TUDENT5: NEED HElP? tw,- ollomg ,... -5pftial . . . .. ........ Malh" . Sdanoo, Engliohand oubjoclt 1 0 - - CclogoDrop tn a1 311 T--.1 SorH!Cam..... - . 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. -.toy .......... Friday ...... _ _ ..._ .... and,.__ DIIAIIA ' U/8 WIIFD CI'M Ill UoZZ .IAII' - \llc. .,........ lluflalo'• boot - te the "Ceeeader,• cell .. 636-!616. K.y: 000,.. ....... " ' - ...... pro- ~Pwo of WBRYo - UUAII DOUIILE RA~' Uo '*- (19291 and L'"-< D'w · 19301 170 MFAC, 5 30. 7 15 and 9 P"" Gononl $210. - . . , ~ -- ··o,.. . U -basel othftWIM ... _.,....... 0.:.. c . . - -- 681 - So 8 . . IS iorodulloand M b ....... t., ... -c..lluralc.n... Taescl.ay - 1 _................ - LOCXWOOD~ _ ,Some....,....,."' ...- _,oflhon-.. An _ _ _ _ Stooolllo< .. - -Don Helm."-.. - l.od<wood .......,, - " ' ...... lhollonry. ~~ 15. 1/Wwtne ' -: 1lnry hourt. . Notic:. . Oa Tlae Air HELP WAIITED c- om d ar • . . Art.! c..a. .... _ . , . , . _ , . oiNcw Vort.SiaoaCoundon dw Arlo Courier C.. lUll. 8 p • · - ....... - fColtuluo.-. ._,...-.._sp .. -•P'" 10 Spodals-- Olloo,'311 T--...1 T~and-~ -..wt _. _ I5 t-w.-- loo~s--T_.....,_ ~ ~ ........, .......... lheiOibjed; 'Open -·- -v-..~ - So. Gootvc'• Slo • from 1-5 p m ... fund...-.-· Talolo, ~ and - HEALTM ICIENCEII a...AitY T....,. - Tlrn>ugh Sdarao " ' -· ......... - on Te lol - Uel_. -CM<A - ............. .,._.. Tlaanday- 3 NYe money $160 ....... .......---...- ""'They couploo' ............_,.and ... 10 ldcnltfy people c:urTcndy living Subjaclo ntEATR£ 11US A bus wllluw Richmond Quod , Elicoa. lor M · p.m - ........ · and CaloM -_ - ...... c-monlly c.n ......- uIll..· _ ......., - 130,., . t -no ""' -who .. ..-ng .. on..- ...In ._lhoycon bo _ . . IO cmployeeof-.glhio SIDE DISH' Tho WAB ~ c..n ....... and IIJ&, AI ~ 10 tM quntionnaire vAl be con· OiYiilan of Sludcnl Allah . . ............. "'" lldcnlial mUIIial en~ment .na •• Founders' Plea. lndlviduolo -.g IO ,..... should col Or. s.t.:a Amhcool Campus, each Wednaday allcmoon booBu..... ~ Oapaotmonl, 4230 Rldgc Loa ~ 12 and 2 p m T..-nt wtl COfliiSI of students and local porlcnnes Food wll bo ... . -........... Rood. 831 -3071. Tho IIUdy ,_ boon _.,...! bv .... AI •• ....tcomr to come JOin the tun GIIAY PAHTIJDI$ PICNIC park•t7pm bth.t8pm ~ol1lw " . - . .ollering hoi hold dogs &om and 1·5 • -p m. bv lho ... King and 1." E.c...-. - - - - ' bv .... In_ _ ...... Cal636-20771or ..... Goay Panlhor , _ wltil hM hoaclqo...- al U/8 n.....-. -ooPandwr........,.and- UUAII 11001 'N' IIOU. FIUI SDU£S • lrlondo, ... laM place a1 dw Wallon Pond c..-. 11oo T.A.N.L - ~ Tlooaln. 700 Ral!on Road , "'--ubon New~ Squh. 8 p m fNo od. Fundod • • _ . . . - ..... ~ Slu This " dw 111111 of lhc "ffmod .._..... - - -. dw ....... ..., ....... .....--~ cutrntn.Med wlh _ _ o It's l.,.. ...,.. ............. d urn6mtlng w- t.,h~--- . dw Goay """"-and lho Vaola N o l c -..... Gooup CIM'IRGI porlcnnes ., .... · .. .. lho n . . _ . . . ... _ . . . _ ... bo Aln .....IUJ~~· ,_, Thoro " • .......... of couplco llnlting • .....-y lo . . . · pal1ollhc ...... Raurd>... .. .... ~ Doparunam . . ......- ... loamlng , . . . . - dw ~ ollhlo ·on W...._.. Conlannoa - ... · Squn 6 -and (19751 830 pm GcMnl _ $23 :10. 10. - Mr Boulding Ia •urhor of owr 30 boob, prow-m director of raun::h on gmeral IOCilil and """""""" clynamJct .. on. •.-..... Bohavloo-al Sc:i<ncc. Un- of Colo<ado, and -d chal<rnan of the Arrwrican Auodalion for the Adv.nce· ..-ofSdonoa HchM~booncaledlnlhe English....._-- UtrAifE.liE. CU.TUI£ AND THOUGHT ~· 211aa...n. 2:10pm A of lalcntod lndMduolo . _ l i n g ....... - - wild...,a.vdllf....,lof ev~o Thoro ... bo porlcnnes, ..t conlnll, wt, dhnlc food , .--:1 • I'NQlhon Frwe .,...,... 11 • m • 11 p m FriRndship -Grounds, Rldgc Rood , ........_ Kinch Auditorium llam - At 2 p.m. en Worm.l cM.cusaion/qualon •nd -period wll bo hold .. Tho Klva. 101 8alcly a . - s . - . - -. .• --""""'"' ~ ........ lor oObars who find ... - 10 ..... 5. MCXIday lhrougl> Friday lor ... - - ol romanow, -...... myollc . · padfiol, 111~tor . hillort.n • one~ think-lank .. Sponaond bv lhc Facully ol Educalional Sludia LACXAWAHNA CU.TURAL SUJOlfll FEST '"'"'-· F - A..,0..._ --R - Pertool _. Dank Donoman , col 831-3071 - ~SEIUE$' Hal . Sunday - 29 P£DIATmC GIIAICD IIOUNDS• WEDHE5DAY SUJOlfll RJRUM 3 , _ ., Thioiothoflnl...-~111 W..-n of ............... 1ho ¥.,Y ·For the rat ol ttw tumnwr, Kathy bo 1ho M C Friday :- 27 Wedn. .day - 2 PSYatOI.OGY EliPE8IIIENT P - I a . . . - l a o a paycbalogy-, _ lman and - 1. £an aah. r.....-, - - t . , • ......,..oflho-. lhov-n..dc ke.••tth E. 8oulc1J•1. " The Unity of IIESEAIIOt ON CClU'la WHO 1.1\1£ Udo Bunuet-wanledlalal...- l<n-*lgo eo., Room. O'Brian. 10 a_m. IIPIIIIC1 Outing .... lint .... - MC PAIITlCIPANTS NEEDED RlR and 9 p.m GcMnl odm....., $2 10: .......,., rut:IIDAY NfTE 1.1\1£ ' - CIXI'DI -... ~ Mo lnna H T....,...,._ , _ _ IW I · Sotwday; S pM ; ~ , 1030and- ~-..-. - ~It: I ( c- I15~ AvaJ- S..- ____ ~ I: KMII, C. -. dNaol- . 905p_.. ~-~3--· WBEH ~ - . . Ttto - 1'011 · r.tota,, I:IOand--.....-.bv.--~ 7pM ·-~··lho _coi_21ZS --. ~ .........,..., .... IAWI_c-.._ ~-: .... ~1.:0.. ............... - . Schoolol ,..__ .,.... . . . Ur\1 of -C.... WBEH 19301. 11 OS pro. 3 .._C:..IIOI 6poa_ T h o - ... ~· -Hor· ...... 9 30 and II -1134-2297 - - .. Qolooqt- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1980-06-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-06-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19800626 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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Con· tinuing Education Dean James Blackh~ Indicated that ~ the 15-yearold program does survive , Its format will likely assume a different , more academlcally-<>riented character. Courses being considered for &he switch to MFC, according to Blackhurst , are those which already have a strong academic dimension . such as foreign languages, computer science . literature and possibly tome recreation skills courses, among others. SlOO .million Master Plan for Main Street is unveiled Bv .... Bood\ .. ~- Omulng _ . . yun of prdrnlnary studies, "-kkent Robert L: f<der on Monday . unveiled the long-.walled ~ Plan ""' the Main Street Campus which celo ""' $52.5 million to be spent on ienovatlon and demolition of CJtlsting buildings and SSl>.9 mlllion for new con· strudiOn. The Ptaldcnt told an obvlollsly g1111111cd crowd 01 Health Scknc:eslac:ully and .mnlnlllrlllors at Farber Hal that the plan wll be formally prewnted to the SUNY Board of T,.,_ nat month . H events go .. anlldpated , Ketler outlined, archlt«<s ...., be named by August for the llr1l pt._ of conslnldlon' and rtriOQIIon of ·the Carcy·Farber·Shennan Moodlcal Complex, lor an addition to Ooobv, and for a clnlcal facility for the Schocil of O...llstry. Once arch- are named. he said, the dctlgn pt._, depending on com· plully ol the IINdllrc, can tab beNiecn 16 to 30 months to compldo. Gillen thio limelable, the Ptaldent predicted that oome c:onstrudlo/1 should begin In about • ye.. and • haM &om this August. SUNY ...S DOll cooc:u Ketter admitted to the gathering that for the llr1l lime he "feels comfortable~ dlllc:usslng the Main Street Pllrn viHh laadty. Why? He now has "assurances" &om SUNY <Antral and Al>an~ (even &om 008 Dlredor Howard "Red Millerl that the plan W11 not meet with opposl· lion hom their offices. In fact, the Ptesl· dent said, the O>ancellor, the SUNY Con5truc:tlon Fund and the 008 "back" the~ . To enswe that area construction wort.en benefit &om the planned pro- )ocb,. Ketter nOted that the Construction Fund and the Unlvenity have agreed to dMdc the work Into biddable packages within the capabdltles Q/ Watem New YOl'k conslnldlon flrms. These packages will range from $2 · $15 million In !!Ia! . Before using slides and drawings to U· 1ustra1e the con5truc:tlon and retlO\Iatlon plans, Ketter emphaoized the! aU cOSII quoted are In terms of "non-escalated" 1980 dollaB and do not include money for planning and equipment. Depending on ihe type of facillly , he said equipment totals can range from 5 to 35 per cent of construction costs: and planning, from 10 to 15 per cent. He also noted that equip· ment COlli are generally "formalized" when construction Is about a year . from completion and or~g begtm. Aeoaa...,ncore Ac:cordlng to the Master Plan devised by Cannon Design Inc., Grand Island. the center portion ol the campus - that Is, the area encompassed by Ab6ott , Diefendorf and Ciosby - Is designated as a common, '"interactive space·· con· talnlng central lacililles to be shared by Health Sciences Schools - such as a library, student activilles center and classrooms . More specifically, Abbott, already adorned with chandeliers and rich wood paneUng, will be converted to use as a student activities center: Diefendorf. with o major addition , will remain primarily ·a claJ51'001T1 lactllty, and an expanded Crosby will become thot home of the Health Sciences Ubrary/ Biomedical In· formation Center. Actually. a new building will be constructed to the rear of Crotby which Is larger In size than the present structure, and will be joined to lt. Likewise , a new building will be con· strueled In front (toward Main Street) of l);d.,ndorf which approximates Ill pres· ent size . .........aedooole As an~ted , Squire , with a !"ajar addition to the east toward Bailey Avenue, will house the School of D•m· 11s1ry along with a renovated Foster HaD. n.e N011....,.se, _......_ opdoe Discussion Is underway on aealing a non-grade, non-degree option for studenlllnterested In the courses, a prac· lice common to other major unlvenitles around the country, the dean relayed . Courses shifted to professional areas wiD be offerings which can enhance the cunent continuing education programs of those units, such as the Tax Institute which Is offered annuallv. What troubles Blackhurst about thepresent Credit-Free structure Is that Its counes (over 90 per cent o( which are '-ught by faculty from outside the Unlver· sity) do not fall under the pun/lew of any department. Becauoe of this, they have escaped systematic academic review , the dean laments. As 1t stands nOw, Blackhum said, the prog111m does not reflect the "quality or competence" of U/ B faculty . He also personally views some of the course topics, oUCh as magic. astrology , ESP. etc. , as being inappropriate to a Unlveni· ty milieu. Besides, many similar courses are being given through various social and church-affiliated groups and depart· men! stores. These trendy courses. con· ceived to captt.alize on available au· dienc:es, lade academic dimension. he ex· plalned. H Credlt·Free does undergo structural transformation, Blackhurst recognizes there wiD be some "regrettable losses." He feels, though , that such casualties are "unavoidable" ~ his office Is to aeate a mechanism that wiD not only provide a more dired linkage with the Unlvenlty but also amplify the competendel of lacuhy f01 the benefit of the Immediate community and region. Bladch~ personally believes the ma· jor priority should be development of technological/Industrial ex.tenslon offer· lngs whiCh can employ the talents and ex· pertlse of lacuky to benefit area In· du tries. Some area bustneua and lndustr!U. he noted, now send personnel out of ' town lor training or Information that could easily be oupplled by the Universl· ty. This Is ihe type of situation Blackhurst would like to rectify by linking U/ 8 resources to community needs. And con· trary to the current situation. the faculty involved would share In the "activity and reward system of the department, school and University." he Indicated . Medical School and the baste wtl1 encompass the entirl< Carey· Sherman-Farber complex , again with ,.,.,.. renovations to the eunent structure along with erection of new, adjoining Fl.....aaJ ....._.., buildings Parl<er, plus a fiw·story addotlon to its · FinanCially opcaklng, Blackhurst said rear. wiD be the new locale lor the Credlt·Fr e has been In "jeopardy" (Qr a Sc:hoolo of Nursing and Health Related number of years. When the program started , the Slat PtoiCMiono. Returning to the Main Street Campus. paid Its !ldmlnlslntllw and clerical stall. Pharmacy occupy a modified About five vago ,,howewc, this sup· Acheoon Cl>crnlllry, In rum . will move port was wilhdrawn, and , to boot , the to · Pharmacy'• PJC1Cnt ladlltles at program was -...:! lor fringe beMiil$ Amhenl. of Univerltly faculty who \iiUQht Its The J'reeiclent notad that aU pr nt courses ihls , noted Blacknui'lt , dorm factlllleo d· r ,..., as housing d aged uoe <:A Ur\!VerSily ~"'?'-' be _, . unlb..,.d thllt Kifnbal Tower ICienCel ·---·-a.-. a· · ·---'·--· �• $100 miUion Main Street Master Plat) ----~. -. vmed b..:k to ... living space. Married students wll pn:>bably be aa:omrnodaled In of the units. Sd>ecluled for d molltlon are all an · .-es and l«mporary buildings, part of w.ndc. tiarmw> and T-.uend Halls, the ~houMs. the c:ondemned llands In Rewy field (west oidel , and the con· crate lll'Udurn to the rnr of Parl<er no111 containing loboratories. Not Included in the Health ocheme are Hayes Hal, which ...W re · ....... the ~ of the School of Alchll«ture and Environmental Design , and Baird, which wtll house offlca of the l)IY-.. of Continuing Education . Beck tw 1o «Jq)eCCed to rei1Wn as Is. Aloo to remain are the Nuclear R~ Cenlcr and an upgraded Clark s.x...,.. tw. In order to pc-aeve the buildings as community lond....-ks, the facades of Hayes, Footer Crooby (fectng M-'n Str be lirfl Wltact. Any new con· wtl 8" behind them . Sine:• the l4as&er Plan - dnlgned for a"4 approJdmataly 3 , 100 HeAlth Sdenc:es otudents, Ketter pointed out that sev«al of the parking lots will go. In a change from the original proposal, he said , the NFTA Transit Station fadng Main St. will be much smaller in dimen· lion , (one story high) , and will feature a glas.d-in middle MdiOn which will give a view of Abbott . wa~~~w.,_....s..,.. 'Thooe who c.anndl become accus· torned to Buffalo's winter chill, will be pleased to diJcover that the plan calls for aD major buildlngs to be connected by a second-level, glau-<mdosed pedestrian corridor. For auto traffic, the campus will have a major new «ntranoe acroso from Niagara F . Is Boulevard along with other entrances on Bailey and Parkridge ayenues. Studen driving to the campus ...W enter on an outer ring road which will go along the peritmter and give access to seveTal pari<ing areas. An 'Inner ring road ...W hopeluDy be more lightly tr.Hicked and beslcally limited to visitors and facully . The entire center section of campus - the "uben core" - will .:ontain· only pedestrian walkw,ys with no intruding streets. Coeta CoG breakdowns lor the buildings are: • Medlcal School Basic Sdenca Complex with modification, new construction and connec:llng bridges - S36.5 million . • Renovation and addltlon to Squire, renovation of Foster and connecting bridges - $20.6 mJilion. • Addltlon to Diefendorf - $3.1! mll1ion . • Modification and addition to Abbott - $2.9 million. • N«w building paralleling Crosby plus Its own modifications - $5.7 million. • Upgrading utility fadlitin - $19 million. • Mod ifications to Ach«son and relocation ol Chemistry and Pharmacy - $8.1 million . • P.arker' s addltlon - plus its renova· lion - $6.8 million . Of aU the projects, the Preoident relayed , the library d«SSQn, wiD be done first , then the Dental !adUty and the Medical School/Basic Science Complex. Within two years, Ketter said he hopes to have the first appropriation for con· structlon . Once construction begins, he estimated, about $40 mllllo!> pu year In new conlrac:ts can be let. Academic units displaced by the plan wlll,be relocated In Amherst as new buildings there become avaUable . Because of an arrang«ment he made with OOB and the Conslructlon Fund, the President also reported that if any Federal dollars or outside revenues are obtained , the money will be odded to rather than subtracted from appropriated State money . U I 8 clinic project aims at identifying the subtly disabled Pretchoolers attending W n Child Clinics of the EN County Health Department will undetgo screening for subtle developmental dlsabilltln through a pilot project which U/ B will undertake this fall . Kent Tigges, who received Sta fund lng lor the p!'oject , says H will Identify children through ega five who have subtle p!'oblems whiCh affect ability to learn and might otherwise go undetected . A prot...,. of occupational therapy here, Tigges says funds_.., provided by the NewYork Stat Advioory Councillor Mental Retardation and Developmental Dlsabilltlu. the EN County · Aealth Department and the Department of Oc:· cupatlonal Therapy. · Margaret Payne , coordinator of 30 WeD Child county dntcs which -.bout 9,000 children ach year, st> SMS the n«ed for more soph tk:ated ng of the. deV«Iopmental 111>1 · of inion and P<esthoolers T cun ntly wed detect more severe problems but wen't d ~lign ed to ld y ....,. ona which .Bact to learn 1\U,.. ,.aCtio andti- junct dlnlcal nursing Instructor here, Payne says many of these leu nOik:eable problems can be conected !>«fore children enter school-if they are detected . · " Typically , child ren with subtle disabilities fan In school or become dlsc:tpbne problems ~ the p!'oblems haven't been caught and treated." ohe points out. They may be Inattentive, un.l>le to abstract Information from material, or not learn at the pace of their peen. Some may be enoneously categorized as slow learners ev"n though they have normal or above averagt~ IQs. Nunes at the county's Wei Child Clinics wUI recelv special tralnlfl!l for the project Children requiring more defmidve evaluation will be referred to a t am corulsdng of Terri G~ . a pediatric nurse'J)<ac:tllloner: occupational therapist "'!ary Jo P Uard, and Beth Con· nclly, a lpM(h and h rlfl!l therapist , under Tigges' directlon Youngtlfts who need spedal thenpy will be nrolled In a - • child d veloprnental · mulatlon pro·. gnom or r ferr d to other rea 'SI>« IISU �, _ 19. 1980 Fall festival is latest project funded by $50,000 panel; 1st year emphasized recreation Cel.lnllon '80, a weeloend "' C8lnpUI latMIIa to be held In ..ty autumn to -'< the llllrt ol a new academic: yMr, is one of the latest projKia to receive fun· ding &om the Unlvenlty's "$25,000 Pro· grammlng Commlttee. • The fAll celebnltion will be centered around a home foolball game, a long dislance race sanctioned by the local Amateur Athletic Union and entertain . rnent provided by the University band, the Theatre Department, and inter· national stu~t clubs. The entire campus commw\lly will be ,.volved in the event, which b planners hope wtll booome an annual tradition . Traditions are a majotlocus ol the procomml!tec (now more proper· the "$50,000 commlttee"slnce by-Student Association has ap· proved additional funding of $25,000 for n~_ycarJ . . Olllclally known as the Unlvcrslly·wide Programming Committee, the panel was cntaled last summer as a subcommittee ol the FSA, In raponte to recomrnenda· ttoni for Improving camj>us life made by the Untvenity"wide Study Group on At· trillon and Retention . Made up of seven students, one faculty member, one profaolonalllaff m"mber. and Dr. Richard A. Slggclcow, vice presl· ~t for stu~t affairs, the group authoriaed funds for 11 projedl and ac· -during Its lint-year. concert e ._..,...._,.......... In a r~ pnpared at year'• end, the group daCthd ftMif as being " cipedaDy receptive to propooals Involving student, faculty and ll.tflntcractlon ." Projects ap· IX'O'Ied _,.. c:looely geared to Attrition· Retention Comrnltlee recommendations "which COCOIItllged bringing together rnef!\bers of the academic community In non-academic Mlllngt, fostering campus 1radltlons by sponoortng even and programo which conlrfbutc to campuo morale and a tente ol community IJ>iril, and ln!loMng llu~ts In a tell-help or pees -..ce man.-." . lmprowmcnts In physical environment _... ol opeciallnterat also, In .... with the Atlrltlon·Relenllon group'• CJnPIIasis on "'the need to add finishing toucbcs to the new Amherst Campuo. .. to over· come a pervading sense of in · eo<nplete.- and to ~ asaeto (which) .. ~ offcn. .. ." t t . l f - e. NCO 1\M Approodmalely hell the tolal alocatlon WM a-ded to Mr. o..rla Miller, dlret· IDr of IWCN8Cional programming, for ~aloutdoorNCNIIIIonaiJWO­ gramo at Amhcnt. The ...... lncluda one and ooe-hal mles al marked and malnlained =--country tid lrlllls (to be 10 3'ir m'-s neat year), an Ice· tioMine ... on LIM l..aSale, .,....,._ ol - " ' - and 1 equipment for .......,, ond an outfitting and mtt.l .,.. c:onoln.ldlld moolly by • with lltalf • and .student - Sludenls, .. of whom . . ld>ecluled to rmam neat year, wee tnlned 10 Nn thao Ullnt.er recreational prognuna: Campuo Scurlty and Main.........,. IIIII! - • enlloled t o . with --.g Ice Mlety on the lake and -*" c:lunlni II In preparation for skating. Funds .,_.ted by equlprMnl rwniAis wil be woed to maintain cqu~nt and ClCPar'ld callllng fdllles . Camping and backpodUng were fund. ed Mlpring programo. Ten • bac:lopecks, and coolclne cqulprnenl - · pwdwoaed • and a .....,..,.,. llnry, for < to . . . . IIYIIIablc ouch ...... M Red C... manualo, . . . develop....,., booko , and trip pr_,atlon A camping "trip bcwd" lnolaled and wor1<tbopo -..a-d atudena In eq101>11>1ft1UM and In organil· inti camping and bec:kpeddng ~ Next ,...... ~print ....-..~ projod !NV In· dude an LIM l..aSale. the APOfl nolild conotructed. the Progr.mmtng CommJ. tee funded a propooal for development ol a Porco... bated on a daign &om ~ u~ "' Southern IDino~s (CilrbondaleJ . The Pon:oun lnvolued permanent eslabllshrnent ol a Jogging trail and a series of Illness exercise stations In a natural environment to foster individual ~tlon in outdoor physical activily. Constructed largely by Miller. with stall and student -..nc.., the Parcours, Is adjacent to Lake LaSalle. A project presen~ by a group of students from the School of Architecture and Environmental Design was also fund· ed. This acttvlly locwoed on Improving the int..mal slngage system · at Ellicott. After a directional ~..nl was held in the complex with a group of high school senlon, a temporary sign system was developed bated- unlike !h.. nlsllng one- on !h.. symmetrical nature ol the facility . Installed on a !rial baois, h Is being modt!ied after Ill initial uoe, and a penna· nent ~system will be ready this fall . ~~~wasapeer c:OunMIIng Alcohol Awareneso designed to educale otud..nts • alcohol abuse and da"!!"f signs ol lm· pending alcoholism . Peer couruelors, trained by Gerald Thorner, a counseling I>OIICholo!llst at the University, developed informatiOnal pamphlets for disacmlna· tlon . Because a high percentage of those who appear before the Student Juclidary have commltled oHenMS while under the inlluence ol alcohol, peer countelon ran workshops with justices al the Judiciary to alert them to the dangers ol repeated alcohol abuse . Student<euntdors alto opoke before campuo groups. They wtll continue their educational and therapy worbhops next year. ()the project$, funded wholly or In part, Included mid-day convenatlon· colfcc houn where Invited faculty could meet lnforrnaly with students; dewloprnent ol a brochure by students In the Communlcallon Ocpartmcnt, used for promollonaJ purpoMS by the Office .ol Admiaalono and Record•; a Farm Cooperative which put to UM an undcYcloped portion ol campuo land for student, faculty and llaff gardens, and a otu~I-<XIOl'dlnated asaauk prevention program In an area adjacent to the Main Street Campus. Course previews .frosb chemistry For f:.c::;::: the third year, U/ 8 II offering a "Pre -College Chemlotry Aimed at giving students who will begin collc9o In the fall a head 1111rt on one CJI the moot demanding COUIMS they • will " - to taka , the program will COYft conc.p~s and calculations which form the foundation "' chernicaJ principles studied at the college level. In addition , COUI'M work will introduce students to study oklls needed for college ......... be gjvel dally from July 21 to Aueuot 15 at Main Street. Dr. John W. 8lxlor, prolaoor of a - """ chemlitry at the Stale College al Brockport who has "-" a villting profeuor at Purdue . will be counc inllruc· tor. Ccet al the four-- k cradlt·fr program 11 $125, which includes iNiructlon , tutonng If ~· lcdurc nota, handouts and .,..mplc problem•. Advance registration Is required. In· lcrelled students should <Onlad the Of. flee for Credit-Free Program• at 831 -3451. Stress is what you make of it, ·expert tells physicians --·-Sdoncn Bv Mary Beth 5piM "Fight for your hlghnl allalnable aim but ncva pul up raitlanceln vain ," ad· visa the world'•leadlng stress expert and retearcher, Dr. Hano Sclyc. Speaking at a llras seminar at Roswell Parli's Hilleboe Auditorium Saturday, Sclyc laid that di.King the past 50 yean. he has developed his own code for living, aimed at reduc:ing the "dis-stress" which con1ribules to illncu and disC- . "Fnl, each al uo ncedo to find his or her own llress lo<vcl and choose the dircc· t1on and opeed at which he or she wants to Nn In llle . "Some people Nn like turtles ~d others arc racchones. But If the turtle tria to NO like the racehorse , he will die. And If the racehorse attempts to Nn at the opeed ol the turtle , he will also die. 'Altndlltk: It · -· . Selye encouraged " altrul11ic selfishness," which is not really contradic· tory. " Egotism and ahruism exist naturaDy In nature. Even the lowly amoeba lookl out for Number One. But In nature, - can - thetil one animal is Injured the olhero will in many cases attempt to protect it or aid H In tome way . ~ Even when people feed anlmalo In the zoo, for inslarlcc, M II a act which is altrutstlcally telfllh. "We wanllo give the anlmallthe food , but al the ~arne time , - want lo have and expcrlcnce pleasur at feeding them." The ttwd ingredient ol Dr. Selye'• code ol bahcvtor is to act In wayo wfllch earn one love and retped . "The Golden Rule commando 'love thy nolghbar as thyoclf' but In truth - all know our nelghbon are not aU lovable · and do little to cain love. " he chuclded . Thftcforc, people should act In wayo which will _ , their nelghbon' and · love and . _ t. "Nobod9 attacko the penon who is useful becauoc H lllmpractbt Here is an ~ "' how altruiottc egotllm works . ~people ." t- H_,..tabltle .... "11'11 not what happeN to you In Ill bul how you talce ll." he continued , "and In every chain or human or animal body, there is alwayo a weak link which will be the one to break down under harmful stress. "Marital disagreements, frullrallon at work and combat fattgue can al be agents ol disc... and Illness just as can bacteria and vtnioa. But for t""* flnt ilgenls to produce disC.... they must do 10 through llral." Hypertension. some heart d - . ulcero and nervous disc- . . among thole which appear to be graady lnllucnced by harmful stre11. And there may be others. Seiye, who Is the author ol some 38 books, many of which hevc t-n bat· sellers among the lay public, noted that work by liMN Is not harmful. but how one responds to H may be . . "I have retired MVftai lima during my life, but alwayo I heve ..n.rned to my work," he noted . He commented that the lntcrnattonal lnlllluta al Stress In Montreal, ol which he II director, is thil WMic relcaoing the lint isluc ol a journal, "S"-." "Through this publication - beUev« more ICienlills and phjlllciano will become familiar with 1tra1 '*'-'<h and cffec:tl of hcrmful llras on varioul medical problemt • Sclyc WM introduced by Or. Komcl Terpian , U/8 prof.....,. ernerltu•, who was one of Dr. Sclyc '1 prolaaors al the Unlv~ ol Prague (C.:hoolovaklaJ . "Dr. Selye alwayo had an un......J dcgrcc .ol independence in his racarch and often did his early wort. out ol hll own pocket," Terpian said . But today, his work linking harmfulllrftl to disease is world·rcnowned arfd the honon he has achieved •• legion. Dr. Selye'• villi was opontored by the Hungarian Medica l Auoc atlon ol Arncrb ol which he is honorary prnl· dent. Dr. lmre Magooo, profaeor of urology at U/ B,Is current praident. The seminar wu co-~ed by U/ 8 '1 Department ol Continuing Medical Education , The Wnlllrn New Chapter ol the American Heart Asaocla· tlon and R UParle Mamortallnltltule . von. �·.I J:oo_- 19, 1980 Spltzberg ac bitm t as AAUP's new general secretary . belieW II .,._.... bed law Irving J . Spltarg. Jr, ... ~ .......,.. ...... it.ther.wgonoql...-y olltoe "'-"- A.ocloollon "' I.JroMnly """'-'" (MUP) . Splbberg, a JS.yur-old fonner dan .nd ~ of edUC811on .nd polcy lludla ...... ....:x::.c:~. Mn. Mdoa Fnocf. man of the Untvcn~ty of ~ who has .-wei • se-al - . - y llince the .......- of Or. Monon s.atz in N<>Yenber, 1979. S!*zberg will-.the raponslb8lty !Of administering the opedflcally provide NUtA co-.. for facultv members. Seconcf, I believe !hat the debate in YnM!o raloes impoilant questions of unlvenlly govemence which deserve further -.s atlention. As the tnt round In a political phllooophlcal dialogue abouo univenlly gouemanc:e, I find Yahlvo an Interesting conlrt>utlon. I hope thai the AAUP can take the lead in · advancing the public dJscussion of the proper role of faculty In university gov<!J: nance by using Its good offices to provide lnslghlful policy analysls of the issues and In supporting faculty and university senates In more active participation in the governance of colleges and unlvenlties." A.ocloollon '• actlvltla, July 1. In accepting the ~tment , Spitzberg said , "hlslorically, the MUP "has been the PfOI*:IOr of the lnteresls of the American prole.>nat .nd through Ibis role a loader In the maintenance of the in· tegrlly and ucelk!ni:c of Amedcan higher education, "We will continue our strong and effective program relating to academic freedOfn and tenwe, c:ollective· bargain· lng, the economic status ol the proles· sian , employment dlsalmlnatlon, finan dal eltlgency, due process, the tenured professors exemption, and the relation· .hip beoween academics and the In· t..Uigence community. We will continue this mission with distinction and help lead American higher education through a period of bmited resources with creativity and Imagination ." · Spltzberg has been an AAUP member since 1969 Born In Unle Rock, Arkansas , he received the B.A. from Columbia, the B. Philosophy from Oxford , and the J .D. from Yale. He w~ admitted to the CalifOfOia Bar In I 969. . He has been an assodal professor of education aQ_d policy studies here since 1974, and lji6S dean of the Colleges from 1974 to 1978. He Is edltOf and author of several books, articles, and essays, In· eluding Unluenllla and the lntemotionol Distribution of Knowledge (Pr~r . 1980), and The Exchange of Exper1ile: The CoUnlerpcort System and lhe New In · temotlonol Order (Westview Press, 1978) The appointmenl of Spltzberg Is the culmination of a five-month nationwide •arch by an MUP <>Ommltlee chaired ~ Mary Gray of. American MUP has a membership of approx· lmataly 70.000. with local chapters at mOfe !han 1,300 campu... and 44 Slate conferences. Facullles at 55 colleges and unlvonllla are repraented by the AAUP In coll.dlw bargaining. S!*zberg made a tlvH-<point sta · ment on being appolnie4 : 1. 0. ................. . . . _ .-....c ...... ..4 c:olledhe •.fh! W7o. ..,. ... a decade of ............,_ tn the ...tlonshlp be· -the~~.ndls ............. ~ !>art of !hat tranolor- rnallafl ......... the . , ............. of col- ................. tn~...-.aa end~8deby8dewllha_,of ........ ck: . • ...... and a rullly"' ~. T"-ANJPhM~ tn ..........,_,""*h ..... aloo ...... w ......... - - ... the IICIMIIa of the AAJJr .... bo4tl A-an . . . . ~ - • whole and the A1tU> tn pallleulor, there hM been an In· ........ .......... "--"the~ of r.. In Is ap- . _ . o f enlioltiipwtatlolo of~ to ,.-c J tll judgements of hod. I ..._ wllh the mkloolly. Tbeowfore, I bellfte IN! the MIJP mllll 11M bolh 1egloldve and judlclal-lo.-mpl to change the law govanlng c:olooctlw bargaining tn the prtv* - This II ~tly underwtly- -lotobv the Con· !P""" to loglolallon which will collective bargaining and the com· mltments 10 academic freedom and pro· cedures of collegial decision-making. Buo this tension does noo enta il necessary conflicl. The chaUenge to the AAUP wiU be 10 use its disllnguohed r«<fd as the protectOf of academic freedom In the UAited Stales to maintain and enhance Its distinctive position In the processes of collective bargaining. The very distinction of the AAUP depends upon Its commltmenl to academic freedom through Its Com· miltee A activities In conjunction with its role as a representative of the pro· fessorlale In collective bargaining and in larger policy settings." 2 . On the recent c:ollectlwe bargaJn· ~CAM lawol..tng Vahlva Unlvenl· • • :.he recenl decision of the Supreme Court in upholding the rlgho of Yeshiva University not to bargain with Its faculty union has mixed Implications. Ani , I 3 . On raource nealltlee ud tlaetwo decades: "Much has been written about the decline In student enrollments and available resources In AmeriCan higher education until the year 2000. The range of dismal predictions Is from a 15% to a 25% · decline In the age group which lraditionaUy parlldpates in higher educa· lion . The broader economic problems facing aU posl·lndustrial countries are also relevant. The challenge which these en· vironmental faciOfS offer us is to develop crealtve reponses whtcll allow us to do more with less. Such crealtvlty demands the broadeso participation by aD of those with Interests at stake and a flexibility on all of our parts in thinking abouo realkx:a· tion or time as weD as money in order to deal with new constituencies and Ia serve better ow lradltional audiences. Only a cooperative approach to the 1980s and 1990s will allow American higher educa· lion lo emerge with strength Into the twenty-first century ." CAEEN 11.000 I'IIEIIUIE &aEBaNG - - c.r..-Squft IWI, C...... IWI ~..abby L.oungo: ............ ear.. -~ from 9 a.m.·2 p.m. - - .... - u . . s...--..__ Nodal P£DIA1111CSIIEIEAIICH - · ~,....llougles Holodow. ~ .D.• Hahncmonn Cologo and Hotp~QI ; dlrcdor, Cystk: Abrolls Cuter , Ph~ . Boon! Room , ~·,~ - 12 UUAII FILII' The""•· ....,.. •nd Deooih (19751. Confeoenco Squ... 3, 5, 7, end 9 p.m Generol odm- - . S2.10: wdenu S1.60. A Woody AUrn moYie, with Diar'M; Keaton. Woody ployo o ~Ru-n lrying to ovoOI IN droit In lhe ~" w... ....., !llano ... ohe pnNntious c:ou*' he'5 kwed from ..... nus con>o<ly Is lui ol mocking....,.. •eferences to every film r.c rnacM from a RUINn now!. from '"Tho Brodlon Konmozov" to '"Tho T.,.lw "-'<~< Choirs." UUAII OPEN JiiiK£ SERIES ' Squirt - of rain ""·· Moonwill- be moved - 8 . 10 30 p .m. ln CaM' the evmts insdf' to Haas Lounge. ~ -up lhed d be .vdabW beginn;ng •• 7:30. During the fnt f~ weeks, de M .C .1 d vary For ttw rest of the summer.... Kathy Moriarty will be lhe ~ c Friday - 20 PEDIAJRIC GRAND ROUNDS• ., C\IOd<-_ Douglos Hohdaw . Hoh...,...., Medk:al Colegc ond Hoop;tol. ~D .. - . Cystit:-Con•.~- Kinch Audlodu.m. Chadren 'a t-lolipbl. 11 a .m. Deadline near$ for tuition-free registration The deadhne Is rapidly approaching for facuky and professional staft to apply for tuition-free cowoo work for the second OOI5Ion of summer ochool through the f>lperimental Employee Couroo Reglstra· lion Program. The current State-UUP contracl provides ohe opportunity lor these .employees to enroll in tuition-free credit bearing cow... on a space available basis. Those Interested mutt COfnplete and return • tultlon ·fr~e application to the Human Raourca . Development and Tnolnlng Offtc:e at the John Beane Center, then a<> to the rpedflc academic unll on June 25 or June 26 (only) to be ~. II II now the rapooulblllty of the stu· dent to talut the ~ form to the depermMnt, and lOr ~ ~ to •xc.ptiOnal regiller the studen_t. Employea who are 111>1 continuing studenta. INtis, !hoM who did not talut coune work lui semat.er, must flnl complete liPPiOI)ilate IOfml In Admilllons and Records to get fonnaly admftted to the Un!venlty. Any Individual currently registered for his "' her d-.1 course, mutt drop H at A&R before applying fOf the tullton-free registration. SinCe -enrollees are not counted as FTE's, oeglstrallon Is con· tlngent upon class space. FOf the employee who wanta to ensure he "' she gets space in a class. a tultlcin waiver option II available. .....__, und~r this separate program, the employee generally asames a portion of the tuition coot. The expeo1mental, tulllon.fr• progrem Is, confined to ~-bat.! inltrucllon .nd docs not Include individual PlliUis such • Independent -lludy, tuloflals, . thesis, ck. FOJ the third.....,., of sumnw school, ~wllforce ........ OIIudanta on July 16 .nd 17; for fal · September 15 and 16 • .nd for eprlng semester (1981), · January 26-27 . Quattons .._-ding the · program ohould be forwarded to Roealyn Wlldnoon, John Beane Center, 636-Z754. Nixon-Ford cabin et member will ·~ at Executive Forum Roy L. Ash , chairman and chid execultvt olllc:er of AM lntanattonal, be the guest speaMr at a U/B Execu Forum Brealclut, Wednesday, June 25. The ~ at Buffalo Foundation .nd the School of Management - joint· ly ~the event, which wll begin at 8 :30 • m-. at The Buffalo Club, Delawar Ave~ue Ash , co-4ounder dlreciOf of Litton Ind......... wu a cabinet rnernbt< in the on and FOfd Ad-.Hons and serwd u an 10 the Pr · dent and dir«tOf of the Olflcc of Management and 8udgei frOfn 1973 to and,_ ......,.nl 1975. He was also a member of the Council on lntarnattonal Economic Policy, the Council 00) Wage and !"rice Stability and !he C<lOI ol l..Mng Council. He wes an execultvt .,.,...,.,_ member of the Economic Polley Boerd .nd the Energy Raourca Council. As head ol AM lnlemallonal he .,..,.,._ the world's loading suppl;er of ol!Ml dupliCators, ~ jp'aphics equipment, mechanclal addressing machines and claoa Imprinters. An M B A gradi.Wita of Harvard, he received · rhelr bUSineu achievement award In 1968 UUAII fWlil ' ........... Doodo 119751 . Conltnnoo n...~•. Squirt. 3, 5, 7 ond 9 p .m. Generol $2.10: $1.60. BFA IIECITAL • -~~-, .... .,.,.. Boln!RedooiiWI. 8 p.m. Is &.tend lhe public loin- to - . ! . Mt. I I - Is • . . - o1 Do.td Kuehn ~ IIUFFALO P0E111Y IIEAIJING• - " " ' _....., o n d - o.-. ~~c-.tlle.--IAYO. 8:30 p.m. - Is S2 .o ... - · Co- _...bv,.._...ond~- - No. ~ ... - .. ,......uo. -..,._ ·1---- ··· ond ... Eoooh's Douoil*n ~ . 11"-td!---lcwT.,. - ........ end .... _ .. _ " " ' - ---KidLShell . . . . . . . . _ _ _ . _ .. _ _ _ _ Hor .,_........-. . . . Tail.•wol•-.1 and -oiOI!oModl's-~ .. . ._ -. - - ' ..... lwoboiC.--· _ __,lcw ... 21t<lcwMs.o..n·. ......-. Satanlay - _21 _.. ______ ~IIUfti'ALO_,_._. A,__Feon..,_ _ _ -..a.-. .... ____ .. Dwono.-~c-. 3p.• . and- to .......... -. ......., .....,.., _.,._....,.__ --and-tolo!Oiendll• .... She .................. - o l , _ , ... duaog I A.. . . . . . el _ , . . - ·, o...ao- 1197Z. n.. .1M 1Z ~­ (19741. ond ...... ---... """ .... ~ Poft I. Blod Sponow " ' - (19791 A ........... ol ... OI!IE 1967, and o1 ~ . CAPS . rEA v• .....,.w-·. -c.n.. _.,.._ and Schqol ol Dromo ................ lion tho .,NowY..t.Ciiy UUAIIFIUI' ~ _ , tswoden . 195Z 170 MFAC, ~- 5, 1 end 9 p m Gon.ol..._ S210. S160 �19, 1980 _.. ____ __ Thoy_.IOIIIorollfy ................ livlng .. Tho_,of .. -.-~­ .............. .. -who--. .. -- ... ---- - b y. _ . . . . . 2 0 _ , _ . . .. . gsinedbom _ _ _ ... _ ...-! """· - ........ -. • - · oho!>JIII, who""'- Hiny, • - - ......s . . . - . ~ .. hoped tllolonooolodolo • - f a r -who lind I _ .. .... .... ...-- ............... oudl•._. ............ -~. '-thoyCOflbo--IO~feclnelhls -· A I - 10 t!w _ _ . d tAJAa FILII' ~ - 1 (Swodon, 1952!. 170 NFAC, · 5, 7 end 9 p.m Gono<al- $2 10; suo be can· lndMduols w;lling to holp should coli 0.. llelt>aro B.nkor. ~ [)opoft.....,t , 4230 Ridge Lee Rood . 831-3071 The study hes boon ..,.,..,....1 by t!w Humen s..t>joctsR_Comm_. SCHOlAIISHIPS FOR FIIIST·YEAII STUDEJnS Applications to par1tdpll~ in !he program of Scholonhips 1oo Fnt-Y•• Studonts a1 " - ' " I finendol Need'"' tho 1980-81 ecedemlc yoor haw been mailed 10 the Coord~n~~tor of Stuc:ten1 Flnandal Aid ln otdfT so r~ fundi from thii aDoc.tton. ttw applicatJOn mutt be com~ . signed. and rdunwd 1o the ()qwtrMrtt of Heekh arid Human ~ . Bureau of Htelth Ptoln51001. Hyattsvik. Maryland 20782 no Later tNn July I. 19!Kl Moaday - 2 3 SDUIWI' ThoPmy, - 1ormc<tv "' Sdoololto • prof...,.-of-., et U/0.B """,._.,-of _ _3l6 MFAC. - t!w .-... llem.· O. Pmyd .,.,... t!w locsure- ...... _., eud...... 1.,owo1 Yl!'.,·, - '"'.,..... _ _ .. - - publtoh<d by t!w Gnd.- Hlolooy ......... de. ~by I IIOOHDU5TIIY SDIIMAR' SUMMBI ST\JOEHTS; NEED HELI'7 Speaol SoMcos _ . Is oll<ring h tutoriel eMiseance in al areas ol Melh . Sotnce. English and .w,.ct. to Nilwd eoa.,. ttud<nts Dmp., ot 311 T.....-.d Hoi. N~ so-... C.m pvs. betwo<n 5 p m . and 8 p.m .. -.doy through R..--ol~io"'-vc.kw• "'Ret " - - 0. ......,., Sponco, l!4ci\nll< Lollooooy ... Reooird>.· I.JniY«niiy al l08Siwnnon 12 noon Ccl· loo 01 11.30 In lOlA Cory eo.- w -r- fll...,.• > Friday &hlbiU Tuesday- 24 IUCIIOIIKll.OGY &P£aAL SDIINAII' ..,.._ T--.,-._- Thiii"Sday-26 ...... ~ .. A-... F.-Col ~ Rlchord B - . DV.M., PliO .. ~·~-- ­ • Squn. 1 .......... - . t ! w - . . "'"" _ , . - -- M5 Cory 1.30 p.m FIII'E CONCEIIT' ~ '- RadL-,.,.. bof.oldln . . - · - Hulth -..... Lb-ery, - LACIIAWANNA Cl.LTUIAL SUMJUII FEST - ' " " " ~ Lb-ery; ocrlpt by Nery E1on Ho;m foyo< al t!w llnoy Tlvouil1 July IS. " - houn: ...ery houn .......... ----· ... SUDE PIIESEifTATION' - • .-du*. ........... ........ In t!w_ [)opoft·. -aiHWwEducelloo _ , '111 ~ 10 Ooelh: M. Onlor.-... - - - ....,-from lim,- .. .. - ~- -"""""""'"· rNM hit ... n.M· tnglul-int!wlu.olhlo-..._ . , . --Tho.....,..._.,_.,- .. - """""' _ . . . . . . . .., ....-npll to - · Squh . Spcw-.d by UlWI. HELPWAHTED - - lludenbln Moth fc.kub. T~ ond 5don<o !Chc-.. Blolowt larSpecloiSevkeT-~ - m l 5 hcM.np.r ...... howl ~p .m unli 8p m App1v 10 5pec1o1 5evke OIJ;oo, J II T.....-.d till. ()OntiCI p.non. Ma. InN N. Torra. L'OOf · ...... "" HEAI.nt SCIEJIICE5 IJBRAIIY - n...... . , . - _- ... _· . . , _ l a r IWdy 10>30 ..... - IU~-· llolor'-----~­ ' - - c - . o - tW. 1o ..... spo....dby . . o.--oiHW-Eclooce· - - - - - l l t t l d r t W . 2 p.... ... _ .. _of .. - . ..... - -. .. -n.._..._.... .,o..,.o.s - . . - . . . - .. NOW. end ~u.- , . . . . , _ . . . . .,...., .. f , d w - . 1 - _ ...lndiYidueio ....,uy _ _ " . - ......... al _~ ._ ... .. - - - ..,_ ... bo ,..,..._._ e n d -. ... -lood. e n d • n.. adrnilllloa. June 2,8..29. 11 a..m.- 11 P"' · Frkndihtp Houtc Grounds. R.... Roed . o..-....-.....-.cftolo.- LIFE~ ......... - _,_ ., -....."""- -=u.~·....... _..._ ...... 1-.Tho--- _....._ _.. -(19'751 . ~-- S..OW - 3:311. 6 ... 1.30 p.... Gonorol - $2. 10! ~ Oa The Air ..... l, -~ 1 . . . . Artl: Aalla .......... wt . -t!w"J>todoo81nt"olmodom .... Counoo Cololo UOI. 8 p m. ai ................. ........................ W.ol-.....~-......,_ • E"'loM -.-.ollllio _ . . . , - " " ..,_ lry .. - t-..vwho._ _ _ ..... _ ~ llo ....... _ . ~2107 by "'*~ ,___.. ~----- UUo\a 80Cil,.. -.L ..... ---Ooollll ~. s.- ~ , ... - - __ _____ ...... -·--- ... -- . - ...... . _...._,. __._. .,. ....,... .. c - _ _ s . . n - - . - - 8 - lOJD p . . . . . . . . . _ . _ _ ..... _ _ S....A.S...IWI Sp•. , . _ _ . • . . . , _~. .. 7:30. ~- IJodrolh...,..,.- ... M~c.... ...,. · Kolor _ _ .. bo For . . _ .... - . . M.C . .......:: e' ---.~ .-::DED ----.,.;Mwzsond29 Far -_ ..... ....... _ '""""'"·-__ .... _ ........ -H -. 1131-3661, ,.-311 T_.._, HOI.-T_c...-,...,_.- Notlc:ee a = "' ~---·---­ ~­ NYQIIDI,.OGY _...,......,. I 31111 - 14 ..... ·-~ ... 10 ..t $, - . , ........ n...lo¥ ... - _ . _ . . -.-at~ CIDtft.D- uw: ..........-... ................. .........._,.. .-. -- ~ 1: Or. so.,e- - · - ..... - - · ~ "' l'lolooc>phv/ Schoal of · "Moddcee El*s." WIIEH 19301 . 9.cl!o pm ~II:Or.-w-..... - .... ~-·· - · ..... - - .. - a l .. of,..._,.._.... ........ Schaal In t!w Hooplo!," ~ 19301 p- 11:05p .., ~~ ... _ __,.,21'." ~-~-... _ .. __ """_w. ... ._ .. _, ,..--~-~--_.1.....2......,_Foool .. ....,.. - t p.• . ...,. - . . .. Col _UIM80PIR .. _a.-.·-"""'· ,.._CIOnlild ............ - 110.- . _ . , . . _ _ MZl _ _• - - ........ _ ~II: , ~. .... ---~~or---· _-..., _ _ l a r _ ............. -~-·-- ..e.-.· ., ,_ ~~~1'"\o ua--. --·An-.. . .-- -~··- w-: Sonw hlghligbls"' t!w hOby al t!w IAJQFIUI' - s u o. -........-.a • ..,JD. . Kimbol 1.0CXW000 EXHIIIIT _ _..................- . ...--.p-----·--------------'· __ ....._ .._.._ .. _________ ..... ... ...... _.......,.. ___ _ .........,._...,. ....... __ . _._ ........... ._.,_ ... ___ "_ ----·--. ___ ..... -- ... --... .... -. ..- .... ____ ____ ...._ . ...,._._.-___ ... _ _ ---·-·-s.-.·-____T-·-·... -·.-.-....-..._..""" ............. ......... . -. .. _.................. __ .... __.....__ ... ...... . _,.........___ _........._ _..___ '""-'-· ................... lnelodog ... .....,. . . . . lundlonof"-ln~. ~c..-.. 363 Weclaeeday - 25 .. w-. rc- voot.. • photogrophlc r ...... Tlvouil1 June T ., ~c.!'~:':::~-- �.Jo.a19,1980 U/B ~ ' - laund__,. hoy to .,..... theory-that muoc:le ....t . - i y cleclne with -'-ldnl ... ....t 11181 w.m-up . . - may do runners ....,.. ......, than good . The surprising rnulb ol 11.- sludles were pr~ted at the annual c:onflnnce of the Arne-lean Aooodallon ol Physical Therapy In Phoenix, Ariz.one, this week. )c*tl ......... do - Mucle~ In their muocle strength Investigation, Drs. Elizabeth !'roles and Christopher Borl< tested muscles In the dominant knees of 80 runners who partldpated In the 1979 Skylon International Marathon . The runners, whose ages ranged from 18 to 58, had run about 52 miles_per week for en average ol lour years. They were divided lor study purposes Into two groups: those over end those under 40. Using the CYBEX U, an isoklnetic: dynamometer which measures muscle strength, the researchers had each runner kk:k .. hard .. he could against the machine and puU back at two machine speeds, 30 degrees per second end 180 degrees per second. As each runner kk:ked three limes and pulled back at the $low and very last speeds, the force produced was registered on a print-out and analyzed. ~ previous studles ol knee muocle Slr4ngth using the CYBEX had showed a decline In strength as age in· creased but noted these studla were con· dueled on sedentary indMduals. Peradotto in -7th year as marathon runner . --Sail a, Mille.-. Why would enyona want to become a decticMod rnoralhon runne- who liNg· .,_ onw.d to the point ol o!xhaus· lion-and oomellmeo beyond? Or. John J. Peracloao, clean ol the DMolooi ol ~- Education, 1111/1 most ~ 1\lnMn ........ the ~ 26.2·"* to "chalenge ~-· He llhauld know. He) In his ..-.lh yea- as a moralhon runne-. · In 1.- own <Me, the 47-yea--old PendoUo NC8Ied In Ill!. interview, he ......_ up one mcxnirlll.,.nd decided he "ttored, ~and In need ol a challonge .• Thill 1974. Hlaopllons ~to run In a~ ......... 2,000-iTIGe-long, m~~ ~n T~ wm Malrw to Geoop., or p«<ee aaooo the Unilad SUia on· a l*a. With due c:oodldeilllloo• for hio dutla at U/B, Peadolto decided to become a rnoralhon " ' " -. But hio other options mnllln. con- ..r-oelodod all= Now, he usueDv runs 10 miles every day , n1ln or shine-or onow. His 12-week regimen before a marathon caDs for dailv runs ol six and 10 mila, by a :!0-mtle run. He paces hlmsd at 6 mlnuta, 52 seconds per mile, the n1te needed lor a 3-hour marathon performance. In man~thon running , Peradotto explained, only the "better runne-s ," such -as Rodgcn, arc competing wtth each OCher to win . "The rat ol us are competing with the clod<, 11y1ng to Improve ~ own Dllfenace - daat ......,._ In the U/ B study, the flexor and extensor muscle strength In the knees was nearly Identical In both the younger and older runners at the speed ol 30 degrees per wcond . Although there was a slight lncrusc In Oe>tor strength among the younger runners at the very last speed, Protas said the dllfcrence Ia not that lm· previous ~ time marl<s.• Pemdoeto 1 ultimata IUIO<I lor com· =~· Ia to test his body to lt'a ep lis "outer to,.,. ~~ ol both flexor and extensor Most people, he said, .... Inclined to occ:ept soclely's diclatas on ph)lllc:al capacity and effort lor their particular stage In life but marathon runners "believe that their phvsical bmlts should be defined by therrisclvcs. " It's up to you to beat yoursd. "Thcnn's no better way ol ftndlng out what your body Is a about," he added . The marathon runne- must establish a steady pace at the outat, Peracloao ad· vised, but •you can'tlnvat too much ef. for1 In the beginning .• AfWr about 15 to 20 miles ol running comes the "wall .• ."This Is when you fight olf thoughts ol okspW ." In the Booton Marathon , the ~ tat coma _., about the 20-mlle mark when mcny "hi the wall" as they slrlvc to negotlale "He.tbnak H .• Peradotto Ia hulthl.r and t-.appicr now INn before he~ moralhon running. He's nol bored any more, either. " I used to be a chronic lnsomnlec ," he conftded . " Now I sleep like a b.bv. I eat an~ I want and M doan't affect my ~~lioned beginners to aiiOid over....uon and adVIMcl that they check with a doctor before - . g. "But almost anybody can do tt," he In · silted. Club officers s.r. ..._ Cicarelli, - · · pro' -, School ol Health Rclatad PTolesllons, has been elected praldent ol the F.ady Club for 1980-81. Shirley Ahrens, . - n t director, S..mmcr Se.lons, • vice praldent/prnidcnt-elec:l, Robert Hunt, dhcto<, EnWomncnt.al Health and Safety • ....e~ary; and Diane Parker, librarian and head ol the Reference Department , Lockwood Llnry, b e -. The lour olflcers .... rncmbm ol the Club's ol dcer:son for 1980 I A1lo oervtng on the bo.-d ar ; Robert Brown, ; O..W Fogel, Ovtl fnuln-lng, Gordon Harrto. Chemiolry; Anartw ~ Grad..... School, Anthony l..arc.-, Student Affairs. and c-...-..tne Yer..n, Sociology. "'*'' 1 muscles at the olow speed Ia a better tat ol absolute strength than at the laster speeds,.. she explained. Although only knee muscle strength was measured In the U/ B study, Protas said b Ia po55lble muocle strength elsewhere In the body does not decline with as long as proper, routine exer· else Is performed. "More raearch must be done to deter· mlne the bat lypcl ol uerdsc for avoiding the decline In muscle strength uoociated with aging," she said. "We believe our otudy SU$I9UlJ this aspect ol ~ may be slowed with proper ncr· dsc . y......__.... In a surwy ol the training methods 180 man~thon runners, Drs. Borl< and Procas found that runne-s em~ by who routinely " warm up· wtth legstretching eurdoes may actually Increase their risk ol running Injuries. The warm'-up ucrclscs, which usually emphasize stretching, arc highly touted In popular jogging and running literatUre as a way to aYert Injury . Thef1l has, howevcr, been no ldenllfic basis to sup· port this theory, only anaodotalevlcl<once . The two U/ B r~ found that hall ol 180 Nnners In their study oulfercd Injuries during the three montht· prior to runn ing the Skylon International Marathon . Of the 180, about one-third did not routinely do "warm-ups.• HaW ol thoac who dlcl the excrdscs suffered running-related Injuries, compared to only 28 per cant ol those who did nol do the cxerdles. Borl< and !'roles also reported they found Injuries·related to running leu fre· qucntly In thoac over rather than under - 35. There were also fewer Injuria ij the runne-'s regular course Included at least 25 per ocnt hilly terrain . Type olsur· face . however. did nol appear to aflact riok ollnjurles. The runncn were asbd to dncrh the type ol lerf1lln and IU:ffacc on which they normaly ran; dlotance ol theW normal· runrW~g ; tpeed, type and frequen• cy ol ...- a n d when they ..... per· formed Running....tated Injuries wer reported only If they had occurnad within the three-month period prior to the Skylon Marathon. Runners' general · health, previous medical history, age. weight and height were Uo aamlned. Not suprislngly, the ..-rchers found knee lnurles the most fr~ucntly reported (34 .5 per cent), followed by loot and shin Injuries (14 per cent apiece) . Ankle a nd AchUies tendon Injuries accounted lor 12 per cent, followed by back Injuries at nine. lJtde acletdlftc: nldeDc:e "Our study very clearly shows more research is necessary before defln~e ad· vice on whether to perform or not per· form the warm-up stretching exercises can be advocated lor runners," said Borl<. He noted there is tittle purely sdentilic evidence on tralnlng procedures; most sdentillc studies conducted to date have focused only on Injured runners. "In our study, there was a comparisOn group of runners who had not been in· jured during the intensive three-month training period before a major marathon run ," he pointed out. Only when other studles are conducted will ~ be possible to formulate a truly scientillc training program lor runners which will minimize virtually aD types of running Injuries, the U/B researchers said . Dr. PrOias is assistant professor of physical theniP)!I- Dr. Bork, a research associate In the Department of Social and Preventive Medicine, will become chair· man of the Department of !'h)!Sical Therapy at Booton Bouvc College· Northea51ern University on July 1. Big leagues sign 3 BuDs Three members of the 1980 U/ B varsity baMball tam were selected In the free agent major league draft June 3-6 and have oigned contracts to play professional ball, Head Coach Blll Monkarsh has •nnounced. Pitcher Joe Hesketh (Blasdell-Frontier) was dnllted In the second round by the Montreal Expos (the 50th player selected overall) ; 1-'dcher·lint baseman Dennis Howard (West Seneca West), by the Toronto Blue Jays In the filth round , and second baseman Pat Raimondo (Buffalo· Bishop Fallon) , by the Los Angeles Dodgers In the sixth round. Hesketh, who was 6-1 wtth a 2.20 earned run average ihis year and 13-6, 1. acrooo three years, will start his professional car- at West Palm Beach, Fla. , In the Clast A Florida State Lague. Howard reports to the Expos' ~ at Utica, N.Y. ; Ratrnonclo to the Doclglr camp at Calgary, Al>erta, after which they will be asoigned to teams In their parent clubs' minor league "1/ssems. Howard posted a 7·1 mound record wtth a 2.4S ERA during 1980 and hit .371 as the Bulls' designated hMtcr. Raimondo batted .394 this spring, .385 career, and set seven aU-lime U/B records . Hesketh was named ECAC New York· New Jersey Oistr1ct Co-Player ol the y""' this week, and was jOined on the AU· District Team by Raimondo and junior leltftclder Jc>e Ward (ComwaQJ . Ward, a junior, hH .407 In 1980 and has a career average of .387 . The BuBo were 32-13 In 1980 and finished second In the ECAC Oistr1ct Tournament. n Award winners The RehabilitatiOn Auoclation ol 'Vatcrn New York wiD re.oogn!M two U/ B staff members lor their efforts In r habilitation In the community ; par· tlcularly In the area ol providing services to consumers wtth handicaps. The awards wiD be preMnted to Madeline M. Wata-s, program coordinator. Offtca.ol Continuing Education , School ol Health Related PTolcssions. and Edward Steinfeld, architact and asaoclatc prolessor ol architecture, at the uoodatlon's annual booird Installation. June 'l7 . �19, 1980 7: . .<:.~ ~~ - - . . ·-----. -·a··-. '"·-~---- .,____ .,_,., ___t. _t__ __ FliC!Oil Qoollvcl _ _ .. ·~'Dtwnlljl "'or.odomk--........ Quollv "' ,......, · ....,.._...- - - "..'51-"'Y/8 boiot-"'*"-. woo~...... ... ......._._ .. ond- 'CboiOhomc ·~ ____ N-1- .....• .••., ...,.•• ... 10tAI. .. .. 01'11111 .. Ill 3.48 3.46 3.44 3.59 3.44 3.43 3.45 3.44 3.38 3.42 3 .28 3.44 3 31 3.28 338 325 . 3.03 3.02 3.0S 3.02 2.96 3 .0S 2.86 2.89 2.95 3.46 1.38 . 2.40 2.78 2 .76.,.- 2.85 'Quollvcl- 2.78 2.64 2.97 2.79 'A--.1 2.73 2.87 2.62 2.57 -~"'""'""'" 269 2.n 2.80 2.57 2 75 1<.- otudontW -.ding SUNY/B 2.69 2.71 2.65 2.68 A,..-=-r-clc:ompw 2.66 260 2.70 270 2.59 2.72 2.41 2 57 2.52 2.49 2.54 2. ~ .2.44 I 91 261 253 'Culonl and/or_..- .. w-.. New Yori< ~clhil#lochoal-- •Avoloblllv cl clorm tpoCO 'Nao-IOhomc 240 1.74 255 241 'Gortlriond/bc¥riond- SUNY18. or 11.,... 54f'Y/ B · 229 2 49 202 211 o«tw countrits 221 2 23 2 24 2 14 / 2. 19 199 2.52 2 IS 'I<.- pononW .. SUNY/ B,......, 187 211 1.52 168 '!<.- -~~~ .. SUNYIB * ' - 1.70 192 I 43 160 ()rppodunily to mwt lb.M:Ienll from ''--90-"' um-.ov What's offered and what it costs are .U/8'~ major lures, survey finds Why do lludcnll come to U/B? llocad«mmc: olferlngll, repuiAllon and af. fordoblo COlli _.e !he moo1 positive at· lriiCIIons lor frahmcn cnlo~B>g here In 1979. a . _ report from the Student Tnting and ~ Office of !he Dlvi· lion of Sludent Alfaln rcvuls. -a Bmg daM lo home -v stgnlfl· cant fador for frahmcn from !he 8th JuclltW Dlo1ricl of W - New Vorl<. Ill 5u,_ Orler-. lat year, 2217 incoming !rahmen mponded to !he "Colege Slucknt Pm>ep~~ons Survey" which lnduded a ~ on !he In· flucnce each of 22 fac:ton heel In !heir c:hok:e of U/B. Students could rank a lac· 101''1 Influence &om ,_tlvc tllrouih slightlv, moder-.ly, and -v poolllve . 1933 o~~M~ento who _ . e d and """""' placa of re8denoe 11 New Vorl< could be~ - 47 peri)Cflt were from .... 8th Judldol Dlolr1c<t.-31 per<:er>t frorr> the New Yadl Clly melrOpOibn aru, and 22 percent &om other areu of the or - metro N.Y. &ahmcn were also the mosl posltlwly Influenced by !he perceived quality of other U/B students. Local eruollees were less posltlwly Influenced by this In their decisions, said Wyant. ')>erilaps because of being privy to problems related to SUNY!8 students and to c:onczrns expressed tn .!he SUNY/ B and Buffalo communities." Cultural and sports events In WNY wve moot Important for 8th Judic:lal Oistrlcl enrollees and Of least conclem for metropolitAn New Vorl< students who have a lol to choose &orr> in their own bedcyard. Wyant wondered If en· courage studen anough. once her•. to Wee advantage of conorrtl, theater. arts and sports evenll on and off campus. person on the faculty or In the admlnlslra· lion ." Fac:odty aDd ........,._.ton cao help In eny event. continued Wyent. hun· dreds of SUNY /B stud•nts have reported (In other studies) that !heir U/B experiance contributed to !heir tnteDec· tual , social and professional developm<!nt. " U faculty and edmlnistraton com· municate that to potential (end present) students end emphasize olher advan· tages of SUNY/ B, perhaps they can be e more positive lnfiuence in stud.nts' ded· lions to attend . or to remain." Looking more clotely at each of the three groupo of students. Wyent found ll)at three-fourths o( lreshm<!n &om the 8th dudlc:lal District indicated that the recommendation o( !heir high oc,hool guidance c:ountelor wu e factor In decldlng to come here . But the a-age Influence of that recommendation was only betwHn slightly and moderat ly positive . "If oomc students- did , indeed. decide to come to U/B In opfte o( lu!<.warm. or even negative. recommcn· datlons , how many students responded by 1101 wledlng U/ B?." she asked. " Consld.,allon should be given to further efforts to acquaint high school guidance counselors In the &h JD with the strengths of the Unlvcnity: Wyant recommended . Improved relations with counselors might also ·be In ord., In metropolitan N Y and other regions. she oald Heads MDA ~ S M®mlyS~ . pro( o( poychlatJy. was efechd pre$1dent of nation Wide Musculor Dystrophy Jl\ssoc· lation (MDA) at orgonlzahon s annual maetng """"""v chawman of the U/ B ~ ment of PoychlatJy. has been act• '" the MDA for more than 25 vun and at 01\J poiT\t the ch¥Jtwon ol ~ tJfte ad..oory commi Jazz worbllop opena Moaclay o..-- The of NuoiC ... offer • Juz ~ Summer Wadcohop lo be concltldad by La a.h, U/8 Juz ~~- The.,.,.... .... from 6:30 lo 8:30 .... Monday and WedModav _... ....... June 23 Augulllln lo 142A~. IIwlllaaoo a... on !he music of Eanglon, Thad Jones, Woody Herman, Owtle Parker and Oilvu Neloon and wll COII .... IIIe.. ellentlon on otyle and lmplovloallon. · Two aedlls wll be ........... on the uncler!Pduale or ..-d..... level. High school students may reglller wtlhout aedlt through Credit-Free Progr.ms. AI interesled muslcions who perform on In· slruments found. In !he llandard big band . setting .-e tnvtt.d to parllclpllle. For further Information. phone La Bash at 831-3411 . .... • Credit-Free ...__,, , slonals. "For every doDar the program now spends on faculty and tnmucllon , H musl generate about $3.70 for lr1nge benefits. overhead and adminlslralive costs."' he reported . Currently. CredH -Free employs 3 ·~ proleulonal and 3 'II clerical ta.l! FTE. H the program folds. Bladthut$1 pn>mloed his olflcc would help "'eddrecl .... talents of !he staff." He ernJ>!tas!ze<!. his office Is "unusually sensllivt to the situation lac· lng present llaff members . .... _......... •Greenland tha actual age of a given lea layer. Because of her work. she may -abe the first person ever to·- evidence" (which the two-mile deep Dye-3 core Is expected to provide) of a glacial period prior to the most recent Ice age. Drtlbng through !he Ice sheet Will reach e depth of,l200 meters this summer and will be c:ompleted to the fuD 21()().-. depth In !he summer ofl981. Since surface temperatures at Dye-3 ""ar the melting point In sum~Mr, the U/B raean:hets have to dig trenct.s under the sudace to eliminate the danger of the Ice melting when core samples . . studied on site . lOaboft Yet, !he surface weather can alec> tum cold, blustery. and downright stonny (as low as 10' F with 60-knot winds). posing an addHtonal advcnturc for those ITI<!rl\bers of the U/B grOUP who'l be staying outdoors In temporary sheltcn. OtherS wiU be warmer. qualiered In the massive ""'""~ory radar ladttty building at the sit . AU are being llowft In and out o( f)ye -3 vlo an air base at ~om Fjord. . The group will be -bad< in Buffalo by mld-Augusl. · U/ B's Ice core analysis program began in 1975. It is now part of a n ln..,·fac:ulty umbrello organization . the Center for Cold Regions Engineerinq Science and Technology. Involving both Natural Sciences and Engjne "ng and ad · mtn ered by the Couo ~ on lnlerna· bona! Studies. Present ' nphasls IS on eslabltshtng a(ld characteT ~·ng the nature of Ice during Ill developn •nt In verious locations on the Grftfllan Ice Sheet . the R011 Ice SheW and other 'ntarctic: loca· lions An mwmationaDvu ~ ized glacial expert . Geology Cha .sn lan ay wrv as ldence coord1n .r foraUo(the • Na tio nal Seience undallon 's Greenland Ice Sheet Pro U/ B is respond>le ca ngandd t ed tn Antarctica. Gr n pol4r and su~J-J>OIII\ r gram ~edbyt - �• June 19, 1980 _____ .... ___ .. 10 from U/ 8 .in-Green and this summer U/8 sludcnt John Scolleld WllS calling lrom Gr nland : troubles had dewloped wtth the drGng epparatus lolllh. which scienlilll hope to cut through the centurln· thlck Ice shut In th" toutheasl«m ~ ol that massive gledelllland. Sco6eld was reporting to Or. Michael Henon, a U/ 8 posldoctoral raean:her who, with feDow oclmtist Susan Herron, his wile , WllS to leave Ridge Lea's Ice Core Lab few GrHnland the next day (June 10) . . · The caD carne frcwn Dye· 3, a ialge over·the·pole radar traddng site Inland lrom Sondratrom Fjord, where 10 U/ 8 odenlilll and studen are "' wll be par· .lidpAdng In 6elcl WO<k this summa. 1'!>e WO<k II Mnked to the Greenland Ice Sheet Project , an lntemallonel ellon aimed at unc:ovaing oecrets ol the earth's climate and Mmoopheric chemistry locked In l.yen ol Ice and tnOW lakl down over ......... The UIB group is joining .-archers lrom Denrnllril and Swtb>erland at the 6elcl . A team .lrom the Unlllersity ol Nebrub II In charge ol iovlsticafsupport and the New Yoo\ State Air National Guard provides plana and pilots lor tranopon1ng people and materiel. _c:en tl ... The opec:lllc object of WO<k at 0ye·3 this summa and next is to drill and study . ......- !rom an Ice CO<e which Is ~ ciMper (and. thus, older) ct... • 140().meter CO< clr1led throullh .... GtMnland'lce "-at Camp Century 1n 1966 TN1 ccwe and enoet- ~ CON $lipid Chrougb the Rooo Ice Shelf In ,....... In ·19611 have pnMded the - ' d't odenlllla ..... clala Pill bKk 100,000 ~ and COWling the earth'a moel ,_,t Ice oge. The two CO< are the ..,...... of moe1 ol our paleOthmnal ............... . 8od1 •• lnduded In the -.n.y ol 7.000 ........ of Ice CO< ed· ~ by UIB's Oepoo1rnent of G.ak>glcal Sc.kncn. The 0.,.·3 aample ohouJd be 2100 In and proYide and Information dwougto two Ice and perioda. Or Ill ...... thel't .... hope The UIB ...,.,. hat had ....,.q. equip· rr-.1 lrom Rldgr Lea and """"' to~.... ....~ C· l301 0... • .,.., till up labor- on alice ownpln rather .... tPOI lor local-•- -.. u thlpped (on campua -- - 10 .. .so--n .. ~ ,.l.;. tWrono. ...,_ U/8 Geplogltal Co du.l -~ · ............, .... · ,....,. - ~ lleld leaden for wort.. hit Ph D "- spring, having come to Buffalo in January, 1975, towcwk with l...angwayon the Ice CO<e program which the depart· rnent head brought here that year. Mike had been associated previously both with L.angway and wtth Ice research at the Ar· my's Cold Regions Research and Engineering L.aboratcwy at Hanover, N.H. A greduate ol the Unlvenily of Callfomle-San Diogo, he nearly _,t to Saipps Institute few a Ph.D . In chemical oceanography but elected U/ 8 inslead . He hat been In the field In Greenland on live ew six oocasions, and has aloo visited the Rosa Ice Shd Projed In Antardica. Ant to perk:lpootc Susan, who did her ~uate WO<k at Tufts, also came here in 1975, receiving a master's1n 1977. Her doc· tO<al WO<k - now compided except for her dissertation - dealt wllh aarnples lrom the deepest pO<IIons ol the Camp Century Ice ccwe. In the aumma ol 19n, she was the 6rsl ...,...... ever to par· tlclpate In the Greenland field WO<k . This summer, she Is plei>Sed to note, the U/ 8 group Includes three women . The other two are Roberta T cwnpkina, also a gieduate student In geology here, who is alreedy at 0ye·3, and Sherr! Rumer , a Geology Department staH member who is a gred student In oceanography at the Univerlily of o..laware. Ma. Ruma wll m8ke the trip later this summer. Or. Hltothl ShoJ, a research profnoor In geology; Ron RIWICZYI<. a gnod student In chemistry; Dave Saundera, a lab technician from engineering, and Nten·Tau Taeng, a gred student In englnMrlng; l..angway and -.nt Sco6eld round out the ]().member UIB expedltion . The driDtng project Is being dlrected by a team from the University of Copenhagen which designed and built the apparatus being used to extract the Ice CO<e . U/ 8 's parllcip6tion is three·phated. Or. Shoji Is Interested in the mechanical properties ol the Ice aarnpla; Mike, In their chemistry, and Susan , In their physical properties. Sh6jl mede the trip to the site In early June, (oDowing the first shipments ol equipment which _,t out on May 27 . Since then, he'a been setting up mac:hlnery for his me~>SUrerr>enls , In advance ot the actual dr1lling operations, which , .. young Scolleld reported last week, ran Into clifflcultles In getting underway. Helens' eruptions are likely to change North American weather patterns this year and next. Alreedy, non·sclenllsts are pointing to an unusually cool June throughout the Northeast llS "eyJ4ence" of a cooling effect bro<.tght on by the eruptions. Mike Herron notea that there are no accurate recorda on weather ell..cts much beyond the eruption ol Krakatoa In 1883. Prior to that we have only anecdotal in· formation . The eruption of Tam bora In 1815 WllS followed by "the year without a aummer," and fragmenlarJI Information exists on eruptions In Iceland In 1783. From before 1500, only scattered evidence ol uolcanlc activity such llS that dealing with the destruction ol Pompeii by MI. Vesuvius survives. The major period for which we have accurate weather recordt olfers little In· sight because H was an era of volcanic Vo&c:..olc IICthlty Mlw Herron's project (one he punues quiet and a period during which the here In the ocrupulously-guarded "clun average temperature WllS approximately lab" at Ridge Leal Involves studying the . a hall-degree warmer than at p-esent. For years In which volcanic eruptions Ice samples 10< what their chernJca1 proare known to have occurred , Ice samples perties can teD us about past volcanic ac· have shown higher concentration of cer· l!vlly and other factors allecting Earth's lain alrnO!pheric elementa. Pre·hlstorlc atmosphere. He exPlains how this Is possible: When eruptions can be expected to have prosnow fads In Greenland, the temperature duced the same higher levels ol these Is so cold that H doesn't rneb. Since snow elements and can, thus, be ldenllfled captures within 1 particles o1 whatever 1s frcwn the Ice. The resuhant Impact on climate can be determined using Ice in the air at the lime H falls, unmelted aarnplea frcwn periods Immediately fol· tnOW dating bade over centuries proYides a frozll!n recO<d ot atmospheric con· lowing . Evidence of air poDution can be similar· dltions. Because a given Ice aarnple can be dated' to a specific time, ancient at· . ly detected both since the advent ol modem technology and ln.p-e·lndustrlal timet with aurprialng ttmely <:Onlideratlons In ~t ol clft results. In a paper given earlier this year, p-edlctlont In the popular presa on how for example, Herron noted tl\at many volcanic clouds _.wd out In the Mt .. Sl. ldenlilll used to believe that high ced· mlum conc:cntratlont In recent air and a samplea resubed lrom man·mede po1u. lion ocqurtng after the Industrial Revolu· lion . The Ice ccwea have p-oved, though, that the same levelt ot cedmlum have ex· !sled few atleatt 1,000 yeara. ~::r~~!e Datllottloe_,... Susan Herron 'a WO<k Involves daHn,g the Ice CO<e aarnplea. Using a knowledge ot how Icc cryo!als change under the heavj, load ot ac:cUmulallng anowfaU over the ye... , she nota, H Is possible to design models "" determining the of the Ice at any given depth. Oanllh sden· lists can date CO<e samples with l!ldrerne accuracy (within I 0.15 yean) u far bKk u 10,000 years using measurernen of oxygen ltolope variations. Beyond that point, though , the method breaks down . That's where Susan's woo+. comes In . By looldng at changes In avota1 and air volume In the aarnplea, few example, tt is P<*tie to note the demarcation between glacial and non.glac:ial periods and thus determine "tlrne non-is" IO< calculating · - - .·-'·-'-· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1980-06-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-06-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19800619 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6a9110159286f958443a9f853eb735ed.pdf 11b01c6d2bc471ba4af0d0b21c148320 PDF Text Text Soinit selected for presidency at SIU - Carbondale Abert Somlt, 60-year-old executive vice president here • .has been chosen as the 14th president of Southern Winols Univentty (SIU) at Carbondale. Kenneth A. Shaw, chancellor of the SIU system, a:nnounced the selection at a press conference on the Carbondale campus yesterday. Formal appointment action Is expected today when the University's Board of Trustees meets In Springfield . SomH, a Chicago-born political scientist with 35 years experience In university teaching and administration , wiD assume his new Posttlon. August 15. He wiU replace Hiram Lesar, SIUC law school dean who has been acting president since. June of last year. End of S. tb eeareb The ch of So!flil ended an eight· months-long nationwide search that drew more than 80 candidates. At the end, a 12-member Presidential Search Commit· tee gave chancellor Shaw a list of three top-rated nominees: Somit , Robert G. Quinn , dean of Pennsylvania. State Umversuy's Community Commonwealth Campuses , and T Alexander Pond . executive vice president at the State University of New York at Stony Brook In choosing Somit . the senior member of the finalists trio, Shaw said , " .. he comes to SIUC with an outsllmdtng record of scholanhlp and aclminlstnllw acxomplishment. He Is a~ leade<. respected by his coleagues, and a fine person. The SIU system Is fortunate to have attracted a penon ol his calller." Shaw said SomH wiD be paid $63,500 per year and will aloo hold an appoint· ment as professor In SIUC's Political Science Department. He wiU live In University House , SIUC's official residence . l....,.e hue't ea....t • P When he a~ared m Carbondale April 30 lor a public question and answer session as one of the final candidates, Somlt stressed the need to tighten rela· · tionshlps between SIUC faculty, staff and administrators. And he said the university should make a concerted ellori to promote Itself. "SIUC's image has not caught up with the quality of its teachers and the level of its educational programs," he said . "I am confident Dr. Somtfs leadership will provide a genuine source of genuine strength for the institution.·· ChanceDor Shaw said. Somit was at New York UniverSity from 1945-1966, in the government department . the Graduate School of Arts ·--...·-z,cot.z rferon Music Center closing down· U/ B-Toronto research may lead to mass production of promising anti-cancer agent Redial Hall as weD as In avant-garde salons In France . Italy , Germany , Polaod , Australia and elsewhere . By Mary Beth Spina FIKaJ,...... A technique which may lead to lnex· pensive , mau produelion of the promis· lng anti-cancer <~gent , Interferon , has been developed by sclenttsts at U/ B and the University of Toronto. Produced when human white blood ceO leukocytes arc "seeded" with certain viruses, Interferon must be separated from many other proteins derived from these leukocyt and further purified . Some 50 per cent of crude Interferon Is destroyed by current purification methods which accomplish siparallon by using harsh chemical or physical methods. The U/ 6-U/T technique, " " - -. allows the Interferon to "float" undamaged away from ln...,blc bado to which H attaches Itself, much M dirt iloal$ from clothing In water to which dela-gent Is added . But as the halcyon days of the '60s were res>laced · by the flocal funk of the 70., the money dried-up and the a-alive associates dwindled In number. Last year, the or1ginal number was haHed to seven. The Center. remarks Hamilton.- was quilt qbviously ruching a "a1tlcal mass" liluallon . Abe: consultation with the Dun's olllce and wllh Musk: Department chair 811 Thornton , M was gmerally agreed that the operation should ceue . rather than continue In • haH-beked way. Rwnon of b clooc -.e reporWd In lhc Buffa ~ .. ..tv .. 1ao1 Oclobor. ohortly eltor lhc Center's former ""*.......,.. Monlta Polowy, loft for • com1*-* porlllon at UC-San DlegQ. The ~ lnlertlon w• not to 611 that line. It to bocome • cuually of • vacancy pool NqUinmenl tcn:.d on Arts and Let· ters Dan Gecrge l...evlnc . But ..-.g.red at what he t.ormed lhc ")nrneture" pr- reports oflhc Center's demloe, l...evlnc told the #Wponer that he Intended to aornehow Ill lhc line - at ,._ unlll lhc end of the academic ye.- ............ aplortng opdons which ~ looop the CAnter fundlonlng, at .....on.........., _..,.._ .......,., Nla)led that I.Avlne (who lo and Thomoan -ad of the .......... daMg juol that, but now motl l h c = : ; . :~:::.... .... could ~ o1er lhc ecn... lhc continued IOipiiOft they .-..v.cl wllhln lhc fiMndal c:ontiiiVa h e - under. ·----.......... diet C..Wihe ~ that wllhln ._ •yeAn, ~l\teodllw , HullhSdonces Searce...t.,...., The t.c:hnlquc Involves pl.odng lhc prolelns, lnducling Interferon , Into a container of tnoolublc beads and liquid. When the ~ lentlon of lhc liquid racha • point betwHn that oflhc bacia and the lmolfeon. the normaly """""" ven der W.... forces whk:ll bind them logelhcr become negailw, aflowlrig lhcm ... Dr. _.... c..l -t J. Van 0., a U/8 rnlaobiulogy proM.or who heeded the .....-ch tMm , "'*' that Interferon to a ocan:e, ...,.,..... commodlly. II to not u.ncommon for • clap's for one patient to COli ~ of $1000. "lliting our lechniqoM. the yield of tnt«rfcrorr . per q_uantlly of · may~ 100 per cent," . ·a~ow~ng w- quantllla to ... ~ ..... <XNIL. • Although ~ Is not known how In· terferon halts production of malignant cells, Swedish studies suggest K Is a potentially useful treatment In juvenile laryngeal papiUoma , osteosara>ma and myeloma . Other studies In the U.S . ore focusing on Its potential usefulness In treatment of cancer of the breast, melanoma , lymphoma and myeloma. P-del .0. . . , _ celle Van Oss says lhc new lec:hnique may · aloo · bot used to harvest granulocyles, white blood cell ·~· whk:ll are often needed by cancer patlenl$. Cherrl<llt-apy and r..t1ro11on often supreu function of the bone mar· row, lhc lilt of w-nuloc:yle produdlon, leavlr!g patlenl5 unable to liFt awn ~ lnfecllons . The granulbcytes, ....... &om donor whole blood . ... dllllcull to ""'**&om other blood ..... Thus, ..-ms who ... q'*e only grenulocyles may be tnnolused wllh other types of blood cds, .. - ' · which can be undesirable . Th~ grenulocyles can be _.ted from other cells by • pumping the whole blood through plutlc fibers . But while IJWlulocyles stldc to lhc fliers. M's dllllcull lo . ....... lhcm Joc.e. Uolng the new technique , . the wanulocyles can be .....s. 1o 11oe1 &om lhc Ibn. vWdina • much.- harvest of lhc cell. wt..a. • the ... ...., functlonaly adlw ahcl to1a1v un· damaQed . . • Olhers In""'-! In lhc - " " wl1i<.h '-1 lo development of the IChnlque ... Drs. A.W. Neumann , ...,._,.. of medlanlc.al eng~r-.g • U/T; 0 .R. Aboolom , fonnerly of U/B: S .N. Omalyl, ~ U/B. and now of l4alh.ll Cen!::r,Hu....,.., t.la., and .L. G.-ooeberg of U/ B and Ro.wd Park Memoot.ll-. s.r:-. �June 12, 1980 • Mualc Center . . , _ _ ...... IQ Arts and IAtlen has loti 25 knes, 12 last II'* and 13 to far this year, to there was limply "nochlng that a>uld gtvc• lit terms ol eeldng out money lor the Center. Theomk:ally, the money cnuld 1\ave come from departments giving up TA's or aorne other aftlcal needs, but, adVIsed H.mllton, that option didn't seem leas!· ble given lnslruclional commitments. When resoun:es are that tight, "something has to give," concluded Hamlllon . "It's just too close to the bone." The same type ol constraints , he con· tinued, have made it impossible lor Rus· sian to continue as an offlcla1 program here . Slarting In September It gets demoted to special major status. s- coetla.... actlwlty Thomson, who recently resigned as cbaJrman of Music to become director of the School of Music at Southern Cal, said he expects U/81Q continue Its activity In the contemporary muolc area through Its eslablished ensembles and "June in Buffalo." But H won't, he concedes, "be as glamorous an operallon ." Thomson also lsn't convinced loss of the Center will deter top music students from coming to Buffalo. He noted that lntemallonally celebrated musicians/composen Morton Feldman and l.ejaren Hiller will maintain their coveted Varese and Slee chairs, repedlvely , and wiD continue to attracts .students. So will other Nnowned luD-and part-time lacuhy. Because ol the reputaiJon of remaining llalf and because lnstitullons have a way ol malnta nlng their miiJonal otatus-even alter a decline, Thomson doesn't think U/B's reputaiJon in contemporary music will take a real dtv - at least notiRjtially. Thomwn confirmed that ~vera! possibilities lor continued existence of the Center were explored , but concurred with Harnibon that rather than keep a t.all-baked operation going, it was beHer to simply can u a day . Regarding the argument that the Center could have remaned open lfCA's taught part-time, Thomson responded that doing so would have dirupted the contlnully of the program, since established musicians from the Buffalo PhUhar· monk: these positions . It would be bad pobcy, he said, to hire a CA to t ach for "· seme>ter or year, and then . when he or she leaves. to rehire a member fo the Philharrnomc . Besides, added Thomson, teachmg Is not paramount among the CAs profes . --..1 goals, nor is it the Center's misslon The problo!m , assessed Thomson, is that the Uruver ity never gave adequate funding to the Center, and without it , matching foundabon money 15 almost impo · to get What they did gJVe Ire dom to its dtredO<. Morton Feldman . space , and a for Its bu ness manager, ju t wasn't enough 10 k ep lt viable over the longheul assume decnMe the diet. One day, oo--. Carpool project being $tarted here he found the enlinal dutcl. "I can always~ to .........-pastures; I can leed myoelf, Feldm.n - - . !. "It's ~ may•become an accepted the ttudents who have lo t.. led." mode o1 commuting to campus for scores Asked I( that meant he might leave the · bf U/8 lt\ldents, llalf and faculty d a new UniWrsity, Feldman responded that the effort bCtng organlz;ed by a.n od hoc com"difference• Is that now he 'U "11sten" to' mittee of the Professional Staff Senate olher offers whereas before, he really gains support. didn't. And in the fate ol lno-Uslng cosis of A 'ft.w' Ill thlllkJDs? gasoline and malntalnlng a car, that supSara Hombacher, who has served as port may just be there, committee the Center's business manager for the members believe. past several months - a Une which will Joseph Krakowlak ol , 1e Olv.,:on of be given up to the Arts and Letters pool Student Affairs reports tht. the campus - caRed It "the mosi outstanding center " Share the Ride with a Friend" for new musk! perlomiance for the past . campaign is part of an effort being decade and a half." supported by .federal and state govern"Tllat this Ur)lversity could fail to see ments. On campus, the Personn"l and this mosi significant contribution to the 20 Public Safety offices are cooperating with the century contemporary arts and the PSS committee. The effort is philosophy, exemplllies an incredible physically centered . at Public Safety flaw In the fabric of current thinking ; a where supervising security officer Jim Utretrenchment in quality." tle is the coordinator. Hornbacher relayed that Thomson was unable to gel a leHer of Intent from the Staff and &abmea are first University regarding Its comm~ment to Staff members and incoming freshmen the Center - flnanctal and otherwise attending orientation sessions this sum· before February I 5, the NEA grant mer are being asked to get the effort deadline . started . But even without the letter, HomAll freshmen from the Eighth Judldal bacher said the NEA Panel (composed of District who registered lor orientation pl!rforming musicians and composer~ were: queried about their interest, familiar with the Center's reputation and Krakowiak , who runs the program, said ; history) said they would give the Center and about 25 of~ attending each of $7,500 In support money for the coming the several orienta~ sessions slated for year . summer will be carpooUng ·u here. The A leHer confirming that information is enll5tment effort wiD be continued during now being held-up In Albany, she said . orientation, with the hope being that many freshmen commuters from the area will sign up for fall . This fall , ~ all goes well, the freshmen will be put into one University-wide pool along with · inand Sciences, and Washington Square terested faculty and staff. College . He directed doctoral programs Staff membe~ (both professional and in the Graduate School of Public Ad clerical) will receive carpool data forms ministration for four years . late this week or early next week , He came to Buffalo in 1966 as chairKrakowiak said. A civil engineering man of the Political Science Department graduate oludent , Steve V"""'Y· who has He become executive vice president in worked on car pooling efforts with some 1970 and served f111e monl\ls as acting 15 local industries, is in charge of the ·preside!\! in. l976· 7;7. . , . comp~ter:lf)alc~ing which will be , ba'i"d Som~ was Nimltz Professor of political on this' data. lnterested individuals will phUosophy at the Naval War College in complete forms . giving their addresses . 1961-62 and served as an Army in · the closest major intersection to their telligence officer during the Korean War homes , where they work on campus, He ~ author or co~ author of eight their work hours.and phone numbers . In · books and monographs and 40 articles in. divlduals living in the same geographical professional JOUrnals grid area will be matched according to He grew up In Coundl Bluffs, Iowa , campus destinations Those who and earned a bachelor's (1941) and a ··match'' wilt receive a prmt -out of their Ph D (194 7) at the University of neighbor's names and campus phone Chteag<> numbers It will be up to the individuals to He Is married to Nora Post , a profes work out actual arrangements, said sional obotst on the NYU mu!'ic faculty Krakowiak. Surveys have shown that who IS a member of the Br«<klyn Philharpools work best when individuals take the monic responsibiltty for seHing them up , rather Ketter offer• pralH than relying on a company or "I believe that all of us who have workbureaucratic organizabon to do it for ed wtth AI Somit 1\ave known all along them . They also seem to work out better that he would someday step up to the when organized on a butldtng-by-buildtng Presidency of a ma)OI' university," Presibasis as is e{'visaged here dent Robert L. Ketter said . "I am deltghted for him that the time has come He has the mteUect . the talent , and the 1()-day tum around sen bvoty to do the )Ob exce dongly well. There will be an approximate 10-day he ·has proved that as Executive Vice tum -around from the time individuals President here at Buffalo I am confident return their date forms to the time the lists that he will continu to demonstrate th of matches are sent out from Pubhc: Saft!abiltty at Southern illinois; and I am pro· ty Car pools could be operating before ud to jOin aQ ol his colleagues here on July I. Krakowlak guessed . wishing him the greateol success." The ad hoc PSS committee will evaluate the summer experience before extending the effort to faculty and students in the fall. The group may even sponsor workohops on rules and etiqueHe for car pools, 'Krakowiak indtcated "Some people like to talk. some want to read; others are grumpy. Some have to Sll by a window How to deal successfulJy Edward l Wright has been appointed with aU this 1\as been worked out In d1Tector of tntramurals and recreation , efoludles of car pools nationally," he said . fec:ttve immediately, by Dr. Salvatore R. A wrvey taken on campus last fall In· " - o. c:halrman of the Department of dicated that a slgndicant number of peo· Recreatton , Athletics and Related ln5trucpie would like to be offered a carpool optlon (RARf) . IJon Yet, Krakowiak acknowledged, ride He fllla a position vacated by the ohartng means giving up some of the of Bill Monkaroh , who WID rereslgn freedom which the private car makes · main on the RARJ faculty ..00 as head possible "and that's nol easy for us " COKh of vwlllty basebal Carpooling In winter, espedally, offers Wnght Is an lltOistant profnaor In the compensating advantages, 01her than d«partmcnt and head COKh of.-y ice monetary ones You're no1 alone 'in fac~ Ing the challenges of ice and snow, fatlure Tho Untve-sity, lhrough the Student to slart, elc • cor>ducu OM ol the largesl The Peroonnel Office here attempted nd moot comprohenllve ~· in · to seD the carpool Ide - a l yean back tramural and < programs In In the wake of the Ar~ oil embugo The country effort failed .then,· bul the trme may t.. .e Somit th--··-- •1 Wright is new head of intramurals right now., Krakowlak feels . He noted that natlonel slatlslics reflect that the further an Individual lives from his or her job, the more Interested he or she wiD be in sharing rides. Thus, people in W!Uiamsville may not tie as receptive as those from Hamburg. Only time will tell. StartiDe .._., Admlltedly the U/B effort is $1art!ng slowly; but, again, said Krakowlak, the data nationally Indicate that those efforts which start small and build are healthier in the long run than those which start with a big bang and face the risk ol flzzltng . The three-mile-square geographic grids being used lor matching purposes will be a shortcoming in the lnJtlal effort, Krakowlak said . The computet, programmed to hunt for matches In these arbitrary squares, wUI fail .to lind a person who lives close to another, yet just over the line in another grid. By fall , the campus pool planners will be able to substitute more realistic census tracts lor these grids and thus Increase the posslbillties lor ride· sharing matches. Members of the carpooling committee are /{rakowlak, Steve Verney, Jim UHie, Erleen Anton , Personnel ; Jim Tllayer, Health Sciences; Tom Hurley, PSS; and Rita Upschutz, English . Management ranks 21st in publishing U/ 8 's School of Management ranked 21st nationally in the number of articles published by its faculty in the top academic ·journals in business fields between 1972 and I 978. According to a \urvey by Lawrence V. Moore and Bernard W . Taylor Ill, ap pearing in the Spring I 980 Issue of the Quarterly Reaiew of Economics and Business, published by the University of IUinois, U/ B faculty were responsible for 74 articles in selected leading journals in live fields during the six·year span . Stan· ford ranked 1st with 197 articles; Pennsylvania. 2nd with 194 articles; and Columbia , 3rd with 138. The Moore -Taylor survey also provided institutioilal ranklngs in each of the in· dividual fields - finance , marketing, management science. behavioral management , and general business. U/ B was second in the nation in publications in behavioral management journals, just behind the University of Illinois. Twenty-four U/ 8 facuky articles appeared In the lop journals In this fteld . llltnois professors had 26. Penn State was thtrd, Houston and Wisconsin, lourth. In markeling area journals, U/ B ranked 16th. Faculty contributed 14 ar ticles to these publications across the six· year time span . Pennsylvania was first In this category with 45; Ulinois, second, with 37 , followed by Columbia, Purdue and Texas. U/ B was 21st In numbers of contributions to general business journals, but did not place in the finance and management science rankings. Only 10 schools achieved rankings in aU five categories: Stanford, Columbia , Wisconsin , lhinois, Penn State , UCLA, Indiana, Florida , Harvard and CorneD. (Cornell, incidentally, was l&h overall .) Management Dean Joseph Alul!o said the U/8 ranklngs are quit .significant because the School has a much smaller number ol faculty than many of the other schools surveyed. OVERDUE BOOKS . Lod<Wood Ubrary wtlJ .bet1n cbarglng • accouo.t s at !he Olllc:e ol Student Ac· counts loo- owrdue·boob no1 returned or~~ by .lui,II5. If !IOU have any overduC boob, be oure to get th~m to the Circulation Department at Loclcwood by .lul,l15. �June 12, 1980 OCR -certifies U I 8 in compliance in student areas Playing fields under construction A $1.519 m!lllon playing fields project Is now under conslrudiOn near the northeast boundary of the Amherst Campus, roughly between the fi!!W Millersport Highway and the field house construction site . _Contractor for the extensive recreational facility Is the Losson Excavating and Trucking Company, which, accord ing to a Facilities Planning spokesman, is "going like heD" on the wori<. olfidally sdieduled to be completed by Docember 1, 1981. Losson offldals, however, are bent on finishing -<~,~> before the end of 1980. y' Included are a beseball diamond , ten tennis courts, two basketbell courts, two hancball courts, two volleyball courts, an an:hety range and seven mulll-purpose fields. The completed complex w1ll pro- vide the University with outdoor recrea tional facUlties , the equal of which the campus has never known. The project site Is bordered on the east and south by the relocated Millersport Highway; and on the west by the field house and the old Millersport roadbed. The northern boundary will be a new campus entrance road , the contract for which will be let in August of this year A parking lot for the playing fields area will be located off that inlet , IO be known as the Webster Entrance (for a member of the originallaculty of the Medical School one of whose names designates each camp us entrance) _ Architect for the project is Hideo ~~~~ Dllc:l!*>e" wll be 1he focus of a three- .,..... 1n111ute from June 23 to July 11, led by Dr. twt.rt L. Footer, author of Ribllln •• JioM. ond Ploym. the o.-n. who II wldelv known lor hi& lllews on tchool suopcNions and dlldpliM. Fost.er ... provided conJUIIIng and tachnical .........,.. on tchool violence, dilrupllon and dioclpllne to IICbool cliolrlds as a trainer will. 1he N.aloNI School Raourc;e Newodl'o ~ R.glonal Cent• . inslllula, dncted to lachen, school admtnlstuton , guidance counoe1ors and !P*I,..... IIIUdenu, wll .,.,.,... """"' .. tchool dilrupllon , ~Nancy, hyjleqctlvc children, corporal purilllhoMnt, - - and "bumout •• The, Will Nil from 8 :30a.m. to 4 p .m. on Mon<Uvs, Tuesdays, lliund.yo and M1days during the tlwee-wea. period n. S t - beiatl taileD developing ethnic studies programs, is slated for June 23 to July 11 . The coune, In Its second year, will examine the Buffalo Polish-American heritage whllo incorponting study of other ethnic ~- year's program carries three graduate credlls with tuition waivers avalloblo tp qualified candidates. For more Information , call th Polish Community Center at 893-7222 or the ~ment of Curriculum at 636-2484 . T~wrttllle A worj<shop to develop slr. . .s for teaching writing In wben secondary tchoolo and colleges will be olfered June 23to~ 1. Pr_..ted by Dr. James Collins of the Faculty ol. !Oduutlonal Studies. the workshop IMII give particular allention to 1he relationship betwftn dialed vartation and writing and IO the teaching of writing to cuhurally and linguisllcAIIy diverse Utben populatiom. More lnformallon can be oblained by calling Collins at 636-2451 QIW . . . A on "Chiid Abuse and the Schoolo" .... be offered June 23 to 'n . ccwertnQ 1op1ca ouch as • Aid to Parenu," "Community ~· and "Under· Dndlng 1he Abuoed Child .• Colloen t.l!l ol. S...le Education o.p.unent will ...,_ tchool cliolrlds' r...,.,.,..,...in child 8buN . IWprHCO· o1. Par- Anonymouo, PACE and 1he Commut*y AcMoary Council on Child AlMa ~The coune II opm to genenl p4jiJk ......... lachen. co.. .......... ndn lnlormalionll lrom Dr Richlord SaiMr of l'llp-ocnl !ol.~ _IElonMnUofy and Remedial 2455 • '-"- another area of the review . OCR disiillssed a. complaint filed with it by the Black Student Union alleging that the Student Association and The Spectrum "were discriminating in minority student representation on the basis of race." According to Tejada's letter to Ketter , University officials mel with OCR repr-ntatives on February 15, 1980. to discuss issues of concern raised by the indepth review which Mr. Jesse Nash. assistant vice president for affirmative action, called one of the most extensive of lis kind ever earned out. Sasaki, landscape archited with the firm of Sasaki Associates, Inc. Series of education seminars scheduled for June ·and July _ Four op«iaa workshops and lnsltiuta duMng wllh educatlon.l- and a filth fOCUJing on communlc.ollon wtl bogtn on Following an agreemcnt ' between the University and federal representatives concerning certain questions raised during a recent review, U/ B has been .certilied as being in compliance with Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. Title VI of the CivU Rights Act of 1964 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, "in regard to studen't organizations and job placement ." Charles J _ Tejada, director. Office of CivU Rights. Region II, Department of Education, nolifoed President Robert L. Ketter of the certification In a letter from New York on May 23. The notification culmineted a review which began on May 7 , 1979. OCR . Tejada said, "Is now prepared to certlfy U/ B's eligibility for federal financial assistance and will continue the University In that status as ldng as U/ B carries out Its obligations" under the agreement for satisfactory adjustment of some compliance questions, "and does not otherwise violate the relevant civil rights regulations." c--....- ......t Dr_ Gerald M. Goldhaber, one of the nction's leading experll on communication, and Dr. Oomo A. W&o, chairman of 1he Department of Communication at the UniYcrsily of Helsinki , Finland , will conduct a training program on "The Communication Audh," June 30 - July 2 The worbhop will provide dJagnostic lnslruc:lion In the analyois of company eommunicatkln procet~e~ , procedures and The f Is $250 Wllo hM wrllten 28 books about communication , organlz&IJonal theory , t.chnology and politico Goldhaber ha oawd as v1co pr-s.nt oflhe lntnnallonal Communication AMocllotlon and dJr.aor of Its Communication Audot Project, inii<>Mng awr 100 r -et-a In - Fn ' ill'ther n .,formation , cal the Off 31 4 I for <..t •• F• Program At that meeting , the University agreed to review its procedures and practices "and, when appropriate , to voluntarily resolve pertinent civil righll issues." These steps being taken to "assure equal treatment of students" were detaUed In a May 7 follow-up letter to OCR : • The University has reviewed the offcampus job placement process to assure that student employment opportunHies are made available without dbcrimination on the basis of sex, race, color, national origin , or handicap. In addition to requiring potential employers to file an equal employment opportunity statement, the Placement Office has conspicuously posted a notice explaining that listings are available to aU penons. Another statement will be posted requesting that any Instances of alleged discrimination be Immediately ncported. Subsequent appropria action may include automatic removal of the firm's name and refenal of the complaint to an appropriate invesllgaloly agency. • Policies concerning on-campus stu' dent en-.ployment , including graduate assistantship - appoUitmenu, have been reviewed to ensure that student employment acllvilies are free of dlocrlmi(lallon . "Specifically ," OCR reported " the University has reviewed WoriVStudy appointmenll and can certify· that W/S opportunities are available on a r\00 disc:rimlnalory basis. • ...... Gncluate ...t tudooiDt -lal&nt· A ser1e$ of act1on1 with respect to greduat and I aching assistantships has been implemented: • Data wiD be collect d and made aval!.oblc annually concerning the number of women and minorittes in gradual programo by leVel and departmenu, well as tho nurober In assistant ship pOoilions • Coruolderations for appoontmenll. ruppolntmenll, and lev I of assiJiant ship funding will 1110 made ondependenlly ol. sex , natlonallly, or race, and any fundlng lmbAianceo from departme ntal polic10 wll be rldlfwd • Each deparlment prepar' a wnt t. n 11a menl indicating how its udent and -nuhop rocrurtrMnl program encourageo appl 11001 fr om and ... tion of qualified women and minority students, and how each department aids in their advisement and retention . • Special efforts will be made to encourage graduating women and minority students, who show promise for graduate work , in going on to graduate wori<. • The Graduate School Bulletin will include pertinent federal guidelines relative to affirmative action as well as notification of university and federal grievance procedures. The University pledged to further examine OCR's recommendation of developing an informat ion syslem designed to .centralize data collection on on -cam pu s student em ployment . including data breakdowns by race / eth nicity , sex , handicap , job category and / or level and rate of earn· lngs; the Division of Student Affaors has recommended to Sub-Board I, Inc ._ that the Off-Campus Housing Office require a nondiscrimination statement on all of its forms ; and physical obstacles identified as Umiting accessibility lo student activities have been mod~ied , specifocally Talben and Michael halls. OCR considen these steps a "satisfactory adjustment" of the questions raised during the compliance review and will continue to monitor these acti 1ities. SA aDd Spectrum complaint& On the complaints against The Spectrum and SA, OCR found "that the restruduring of the Student Association In the Spring of 1979 was accomplished in conformance with the Student Association Constitution . AD senators, not only the mlnortly senalon, lost their senatortal positions on the former ~nate . Akhough mlnortly group membero failed to oblaln election to the new senate, they were eligible for election and such elec- . tion followed the democratic prO<less of majority vote ." Because an senatorial positions were similarly affected by the amendment and refer~ndum . OCR determined that "the restruduring of the senate did not violate Title VI." The second issue involved a cartoon printed In the December II , 1978 issue of The Sprdnlm, which showed a number of monke)is swinging on tree Umbs with one monkey In tho foreground holding a microphone In front ol. a cauasian male . "BSU alleged that this cartoon depicted a racial stereotype In vtolallon of Title VI." OCR c:onduded that "there Is lnsuff.Xnt evidence to support a finding of violation of Title VI because II cannol be Inferred that the cartoon was directed specilically al the 17 minority ICMiorl." · OCR praised President Ketter and his Nff, "espedall~ Mr. Jesse Nash and Ms. George Unger, for oooperation extended to Investigators during the o n - investigation and the cbllection of data . "Because of the spirit of oooperation a tended at the presidential level, the University has been able to reoolvc the pertinent is ueo resulting from the review ," the OCR letter concluded. Unlverstty admlnislra on whooc areas of responsibility were Involved ill the review process. expressed sallofactlon over the oulcom . Nash was "gratified ," after "a year of hard wori<." The head of the Division of Finance and Manage· ment , VIce President E.W . Doly, was "not surprised" at the outc:ome which reflects the fad that "we're doing a good job" In these areas Vice Preoident for Student Affairs Rochard Siggelkow was especiaUy pi ased thai Placement and other areas of his dovlsoon "carne out with th stamp of approval " CHICKEN BARBECUE The N-man Pariah lo ~ lao 4th ....,ua) Chlc:kco Bart.cc:ue and reffie, .luly 13, 1-S p .ra. , Newman Chapel, Frontier Road. Adu $3.SO; children, S:l. For for-:>atlon, aU 611&-1123. �June 12, 1980 4 Alcohol just as toxic as chemical wastes, Block contends 2. Is there a need for a drink at a c:er· time of the day, with the emphasis hereon ,_lf?. 3. Is ther7antlclpation of drinking in How Ironic, . - O M o( the country'• leading ~ on alcoholiom, that W......, New Yorlwn almotl dally- or read about Canal raldents pro- talri u- the evening, as the day wears on? 4 . Is alcohol used to help sleep? S. Does frequent drinking go beyond 'Jitual soetalizlng? 6. Is there a desire to get "high" and thereafter to maintain. that plateau through more drinking? 7. Is there disappointment when drinks are not served at a restaurant or a private lating In ....... fashion OWf chemical c o n - which lhralen their health, when -v little Is heard &om or about the "*'!' . . . rnlcknls who habitually con· ......... insidious toxic ldllor: alcohol. Thlrty-ftve yean ago those between the . . o( 45 ....t 55 made up the bul< o( tt.. ~ lmbbm, but today that dublow dlsllncllon goa to young adults In the 20-30 .ge group, reports Or. Mar· vln Block .All aner1tus faculty rMmber· who . _ the lett. 32 yaro opecializlng In the o( alcoholics. Block, a pduate o( U/B Medical School who c:heired the flnt AMA Com·' on Alcoholism almOII 25 yearo 080 I s - - hls alma mater has 115 share o1 ~· both students and ~- Lately, " " ' - -· the opo\light hM turned to students who, In an in· ebrw.l ...... have been InvOlved in neW Incidents and wanton vandalism, rNodeeds which h.dly enhance the QUIIIItv olllfc here. · . Ill's .,y conoolation , U/B Is not uni· que Except for tchools such as Brigham Y~. ~religious -llltion and dlodpllne t.:ton worit to sualeSSfully ......_-drinking.- most other col· lege CAJI1PUMS haw their share of problems wllh olcohol .,._, and have had ·them for yean, notes Block. ~~ there c:rlticlsm of one'~ drinking by oi-nt i-"l! own frailties and those of others. The problem . warns Block, Is "excess." that Is, the manUestation of patholog;cal as opposed to controlled behavior. , While he doesn't rage agalnot the use of alcoholic beverages and Is no teetotaler (or prohibitionist) himsd, Block em· phaslzes that moderation Is the key . No cone "type" of individual, he points out, is more susceptib&e to ak:ohors en· ................. ellec:t licements: theTe Is no "alcoholic per· The ~ today , he explain•. Is sonality" as such. Instead . compulsive that more students drink 1or a "drug ef. drinkers come from "a broad penonaUty fact." not ju5t .bee&- •·s a --......:ho" spectrwn ." U<ewise, there Is no one kind thing to do or as a warped upnwlon of of intoxicant that chronic Imbibers take . adulthood . Wl)at precipitated the Alcoholics drink cheap draft beer as wen chlongc, Block b'Qeva, II that now more .. martinis. Because no phyoiOioglcal changes are tt- ewr, llUdents don' know how to sua:aofuly deal with the vicissitudes of gencraDy evidenced during the Incipient life In their early matunotional yearo. stageo of alcoholism . the dloease ft olte?.,.. Combine INs with the dea~ In· difflcuh for physicians to ~ tlf!l~, ........,. ol porents, a deemphuis ool In· • than likely. however. a lOved' or divld..-1 diq>llne, the socW acceptabilii,Y friend wiD complain or show .conc:em about the behavior This Is a "valuable and av.a.blllly of alcohol. and people s IDionnce ol clrunbn behavior and ft add• oignal" that a problem with alcohol may be developing , adds Block - one that up to dooJble trouble. ~ show that around 50 peroent hopefuDy the problem drinker will heed . ol .acoholcs had OM or both p,arents who a1oo - · Blod< rdayad. And , con· trary to populor bdof, woman aren't any If a person can answer "yes" to one or las .......... ; they cornpoM about haH more of these questions. Blod< advises the .acoholcs. Under stress, young adults that a review of drinking habits Is in order. whoM ponn11 - . , lnfkted with the along with a consuhation with a physician Block~ thai i l l or counselor. a c11oease - have a ta lendency to 1. Is the desire lor a drink a frequent the problem~ lechnlques oa:urtence, with emphasis on dwre? uoed by the pwents. In the majortly of caoa. alcohol clependancy IMn ye.s to develop. but t.:.uM of a pN11c fiiCior In 10 peroent o1 .acoholcs. Initial drink Is enough to one c.n---7 ...._ - and w.. ,. ......,............, - them hoobd. anyone who cares? 9. Is there a resort to a drink or more when there Is discomfort of any kind , as a means of relief from tension or from phySical or psychologieal problems? 10. Is care always taken to have a su~­ ply of alcohol on hand just in case . or as there more than slight preoccupation with this consideratio~? 11. Does one seek out individuals who drink In the same pattern and avoid nondrinkers as companions? 12. Does the Individual resent anyone's comment on his drinking ~ white-haired congenial' specialist whoM library uhlblts trophies of his -'<!-wide travels and lectures on ~ol abuse relayed that about 95 per· cent of his patients are college wads. He also noted that 99 peroent are "puohed" to seek his service by either family members or employers. 70 perceot cure rate Proud of his 70 percent cure rate . Block says his treatment approach Is "eclectic" and Lugely depends on In· dklidual needs. Only about live peroent of his patients have to be hospftaliz.ed . The thrust of the program Is ~eeduca.: tton'o;;'. 11· ~t of, the , R19'1:·sua:eul'.ft. alcohol rehabitltation programs In the country Is managed by Con Edison of New Y ark City for fts employee•. Alcoholics stand a better chance of recovering U their jobs are on the Une. . Block concluded . Alcohollcl Anonymouo, while a good organlzatton , does not work foi everyone. It has a distinct "spiritual ap· proach ," Blod< explained , and If one doesn't believe in a power greater than hlmseH, the treatment probably won't be •uecessful. -a Westerns coming back; Fiedler tells 'Times' why who achieve. his goals or dies trying. WeslenU are riding Into favor In the What ....... M:ohollsm 10 ln*lious Redler said film otorla about "the mov!aonc:e more. The Nn1 York nmes (boto6da Its prosp-eooive nalure which good flUY with the gun" are "one of the reporled this Sunday. - . - l y ~ ..._... dllmage to r~ uniquely American myths. for they In addition to ~The Long Riders." curthe bnln, t-1, ....! -._, ....! ohortens provide a common , albeit 1antasy,' rently playing In Buffalo. the paper tha • """ ~ al a... • doeen yean) , Is , ealalogued a number o( westerns due to htsto<y that all Am«iam• ohare. They .. "oeducllve quality, Block. alto serve as a Unk to a fondly open In coming weeks and months: T...... ln model'........ alcohol aids shy. remembered past, a means of reaching Michael Clmlno's " Heaven's Gate ," ln..,..... penonalllles to transform and touching the 'bask: values' of cxtrovcrts. In· about wars between cat!lernen and back years ago ." hornaleaden: "The Legend of the Lone ~ ~. judgem«nn 1m· Ranger," coming from Warner Bros.: pond; tha body ....... a¥ often the Hom," starTing Steve McQueen : lew!. o1 IDionnce mer- for both our "Torn "The Cioc:o Kid." for which MGM hopes to 11gn ErG< Estrada : "The Tuans," from Sam Pecidnpah; and "Cattle Annie and Dr . Elliot F. Ellis, chairman of the Department of Pediatrics, has been Little B<ttd>a." about two teenagers who named the Clemens von Piquet Award join up with tha Oellon gang. Lecturer lor his contributions to the ~ld In a stocy datelined Los Angeles, west coast writar Miles· Beller uked U/ B's of allergy and Immunology . !..ale Fiedler the llgnlflcance of aU this The .hOnor Is glven annually by the In· Fiedler responded, Beller para ternatlonal Center of lnterdlsdplinary phrated, that "the ree~e of the Studies of Immunology, the Padlatr1c - . n can be traud in part to the Pulmonary Center and · f)i,partrnent of ...._of dma that have fostered a need Pediatrics at Georgetown UnlveTslty for ats clear-cut, uncomplicated heroes , School of Medicine and 'the Washington , flgllf who ad rather than brood " D.C .. Allergy Society c wani to see protagonllls take Or. Ellis was cited May 16 at Georgetown during the Eighth Annual deollny Into t'- own hands." Fiedler Mid In contrul to the 1970s, "which Clemens von Pique-t Lecture Prpgn.m were ~ by an atmoopherc of which focusad on reunt developments In rl!lljp\ation ," AmericanS today -m to the pharmacologic management of hun to have wearied ol pasav. aa:epl· ..uthma As keynol -aker. Ellis ance The qwnt-ntlal We emar. dlocusaed Theophylline . a drug often Fiedler noted, II "a do«"_..,..,_, .. used In~ of asthma ........._Into,....._ Ellis honored Jacobs heads U I BF Trustees Jeremy M. Jacobs, chairman and chief executive offlcer o( Delaware North Companies, Inc ., was elected chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University at Bufialo Foundation, Inc., for a twoyear term at the June meeting of the Trustees. Jacobs becomes the seventh chairman In the history of the U/B Foundation, established In 1962 to encour.ge private support for the UT)Iverslty. and sua:eeds Louis R. Rd, president and chief ex· ecuUve offlc:er o( National Fuel. Jacobs, a Buffalo native, began his business career by working as a vendor in his family-owned concession business while attending Mount St~ Joseph Primary School and Amherst Central High . He earned an A .B. from U/B and Is a graduate o( the Harvard SChool of Business Advanced Management Proin 196J,_he 111as 1>4ad.<>f Qo«pinton , U!f;. Jhe:~~oy's. ~a ­ ncesston affiliate, and In 1966 assumed reopons1billty for the company's part-mutuel interests throughout the U.S . and Canada. He became president o( what Is now known as Delaware North Companies in 1968 following the death o( his lather who , with his two brothers, founded the company in 1915. Delaware North Com· ponies Is a holding company for bu.slness conducted In the conUnomllll Unfted States, Canada and England, and has annual sales In exeeso of S400 million . Its •ubsidlaries, of which Sportsavice Cor· poratton Is perhaps· the largest and besl known, employ over 30,00b people and are widely diversified In sports-related and Industrial fields . The NatiOnal Hockey League Boston Brulrts and their home , the Boston Gardens, •e part o( the Delaware North Companies. Jacobs Is on the Board ol Directors o( the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce. Elmwood-Franklin School, The Nichols ' School, Greater Buffalo Development Foundation and the National Conference o( Christians and Jews, Buffalo and Erie County, and was the 1977 United Way General Campaign Chairman. B Christman will coach Jayvees Mike Christman , a graduate of Kenmore East High School and U/8, has been named head coech of the junior v~ f~ program by Coach Bill Dando. The BuDs wiD play a four-game jayvee tchedule In 1980, including Rotary -Reid contests agalnot Colgate University on Oct. 3 and Ithaca College on Oct. 24. Christman was a member o( the Amherst Central High School staff last year and has also c:oac:hed at Kenmore East and Clarence Central . A 1970 Ken East grad, he played fullbac:k at Cortland for two yean, then transferred to U/ B, a- of '74. Coach Dando alto {lnnounced that another Kenmore East wadua • Rick ~ms, who played center at Lehigh University, Class of '79, will join the staff as an offensive line coach . He Is the son of Buls' off ns1ve coordinator Dick Adams (Brockport' Sta '52) �June 12, 19110 ~ con.Nclor. _ I<Oihoo1no Comol _ _Jp.m__ UUMFIUI' I.e (Tho a..chorl(f.....,., 19711 . 170 MFAC, - . _ 5, 7 ond 9p.m. OonaoiA .IO;-.., $1.60. -.. ploguo • .,_ counlr)oldo IJUMFIUI' F_., .... CHidleock. 19761 . Con1aance ~- Squh. 3.30, 6 ond 8;30 p .nt. Gmonl $2.10; ....... '$1.60. Biod<. Bnoce 0.., s.,. bon Homo ond Ed lAulor. Plonoy ., _ _ one!. whl!rolo .... - ~ • . . - ,. ...... ond -.-- - -·--______ F_.,,.,._..Konn ............. ..__ - ... ......... -.. 0...... a..booro .....,_ on holod .. oddintl -. - - 1 0 ... _ _ _.......... - - - lho ........ 'Tho p-.,; bv v..Connlng, ....... ..- Hlod.ood. 75. ond- . . ~film . ._ n ....day- mNEDI.....,ALO' ond Poul Golo9-.......... ........... Allomo, .loy - John ~- a . - - . ond Coool Ann sm...y, .....-. a..! _ .. T- - ~DIIIl.I'FALO' v.-- n.- , -...~,·-. v.-- I" (19721. · uU973J . ..Musk: for • Summ...- Ewnlng'' ~ . . 19741 . fir (19791, honok. wlh Aid piono; ond Soophon · duo _ , v... M*hoohol, plono. a..! Hoi. 8 p.m. _ _ .. ,_lie.,_ ......_~ .. ~~Douglos -. ... ...,..._ ...... __ .....a.-.--.. .. - - b v .....,ALO CCMIEDY ~· Tho Wooloohop, .. Doold feu. -~.....,ALO ODIIEDY - . . o P ' Holodow , N.D.. Hotwoom.wo -.tColop ond Hotpit.l; dir«tor. Cystit FibrOSis Center . ~lo . lloood Room, o.~c~nn·, Hoopbl. 12 ~ Tho WooW.ap, "' wlh Doold Fon-. .. _ .. ._..cndllodl'loo-- - M. .. ~~~-­ Soap T...... /v-.1 Nude," ond "Sony, butl'lo ;:> Friday- 13 Ald. In -_lho _.._,mUll .. .-... Nnck lrom ... .- Ogn·· _ be comploled od . ond mumed 10 .... ~ oiHuldt ond Humon S.W., S....u ol Hu.lllt Prolnolono, ~ - ~ 20782 lhon July I , no,..., ...... SUJIJifll STUDEHTS: NEED HEJ.n Spedol--·~& -..nco .... .... ol Molh . - - - EngJ;oh ond ........... M--..,.. Colovo lllUdonlo• Drop"' a1 311 T - Hoi, - S1roo1 Com- P"'- ...._, 5 p m. ond 8 p.m.. Mondoy lhtough 'Tho - - ~~oo-.....,..· 10 "Tho Twc!Yt &hibite prdenlk:Jw ~ he's lowd &om alar Thk ~ c:omodv lolul ol moddng 10 IIWI'Y Nm «WW' m.dc from • R.u-.n now~ . from IJUMFJUI• I . e - (Tho ...-,If.._,., 1971). 170 MFAC. . 5. 70ftd9p .... GoncnlodA . IO; - . . , $1.60. - - ...... 1980-81oc:odomic- , _ ...... mollod •• lho ~ ol Soudonl Fo.ondol Woodyployoo.........,.R..... byOtgiOo"""'tn. .. lho """""""" w • . Dione .. lho - 8o30p.m ApplicOIIono lo - Y-Siudmlool~ .. lho - - ol ~fori'W· 19110. UUMFIUI' ' - ...., Dao111 CI975J Contcrenoo Squite . 3, 5, 7. ond 9 p.m. o.-o1 odm12.10: $1.60. " Woody ............... Dione Knton. ...._.... - "Sony. · Soap AroundFOjllioou Nudo ,. ond butl'lo Go." O/BC.....~. 681-S0. 8o30p m ..... a.-. .......... ..,. ......... bvfrench - M. ~ PUXATIUCS IIEIEAIICH liDONAII• -Hol1.8p.m. T -. Go. " U/BC..0.~ . 681-SO SOtOI.AII5ttiPS Rlll .-sf·YEAII 19 viouol.._ a- · Fridoy HEALTH SCIEM:£5 - ~y .. w-.-von,.,.._,.wo: T-. nw..,...-. - . - - . . . . ....._,, SIOdt- Klooboll Moadap- 16 IJUMfiUI• _ LOCXWOOO IEXHiliiT ~ . . n..ted '"'a~ experi· .._. I. . . . onlyJ . M <Mh. I ............ col 831 -3071 10 ond 5. Mondoy llwough tho htolooy ollhc An uhlbl-oo.d wlh .......... lrom Lodnoood U,.ooy; ocripl .., Mooy Elon Hem . F~ ol tho lbooy . Ju""'l · JuJv 15. Y-hour"llbrooyhouro. .. _.. ...,..._ __-.. ... __................... . ..... Club,--- -"1--- a.-.-. ........ -- --._. F..., .... (19761. Coollnwnco 11won. Squk S:30, 6 ond 8;30 p .., Gonoro1 $2.10;- $1..60. -. -ALO~-..· ...... Tho-.... . .. - - Doold fen. a.-.-..a~-.....-.~~v­ ,..._.,. ~ fewdooo ...-. - Soap T...... /v-.1 Nude," ond "Sony. butl'lo Go." U/8 C..O. ~ . 681 - M. ~ -St. 8o30 p,m COUJ!GU' SUJIJIEII L£CTUIIES ON IOaAL T'Kh..-TJONs· o _-~ _2p.m. . "l..loorotwo .. s-ty " 212 " - - ollho Ellaloh tocully .. Com.l. Mec-., - lho ,.,.__, Acodcmy ol - Wid . Thundov lor .. - -·s.;... o n d - - . . _.. o l - ond LA<_ FACU.TY Q.W POOO SERVICE -.c.-..., S ponoand ond 11w T.- Tho U/8 Food SoMce 1o plonnlng ....,.. "'tho Focvlly ~ bv lho Cologa a.w.-~ 15-16" (19751. ~ 1r 09751. "HH¥ ...... Ooooponddo Halj, (1977l. - - .. u.. T........ Oicll. _ , kftp tn. eon-. only 1 0 - . - - - _,... condn'*'tllor lho.-.daolotw ........ U.ollhoF..... o nd - F. ltoftioo. EN Communlly Colop, Cloy Compos. A<adon* . . . . .. 2117, 1 3 0 9 - - -llll<o 3o.•- ~bv"'-"-&to ond ECC F - - o n d _ . 10 lho ...-. ---~-----Aid T--_- -.I*. . . . _ - - (19711. - 10 HELI'WAHTm - - - 1........ Molh~. tcol<uNo. -BlologyJT ond Scionot lor SpodoiS.W.T-Progrom Jolulmum 15 --. INo-_____ .............. _- · _""" __ ... __ _ ___ ___ -....... . ---·-Pia -. __ . ____ _ _ --· ' - ' ' * -· '-'5pm und8p.m. Aoiii!IIO SpodoiS.W. Oftloo. 31 I T - .ion - . a--.p~ono; Ed.n!Y~. ----Hol.lp• 1-W.: coniM:I Gmonl-$S. U/8 loooly, - . . . , _ ond - a: - $ 1 ~y NIGHT uw;• ~-· ...,..• ~ . Ml Inn.. N Toms. O)Of · L ftWoaaton _ ..... hold ..... _ _....... _Sqo.ft. -c..-. 7 p .... - . . . . . ol - - lho Satlll'day-14 ........... _ _......., .. UUA8 . .Squh . . -_ • T.-ev O r - ................ - - .. _ . . . , _ . , . . '!ll..y .... - - - - - . . - .. gonlonon, . . . .. - .... - - -· · ond -: Uio~··~Tho_,_ . . - 10 .... _ , _ l o r lol-19110 Wedia!NCfay - 18 .. UUAII . . _ _ _ ..,.__ .............. - ,_., c.., ""' O'l!nooll . ... u.o..o.oy __ _._ ... ond _ In lhe or ..,..,.._ c:Nnca . ..,_ . . ... ochea __ - .. -Or .. ..... .__ .. _ . . . ..... a.._... .. - ..... . . -E ...N ., ....BSU. ""' .,. -. .. £Mowmonl __ ...........-.. ... ................ ···-·-""'--...Or - ....- ....,....... c-.._....... ...... - Aloo - ori. Courior · ., ~ -ol modom Cob~< (10) . 8p m AJN£ IS c.-..a. 1: 0.. . ........ ~ol Englhh , dlnlcol-no prot...., oi-"'""Y ond dun ollho Cologa, "Tho Poydtologlcol Soudy ol lhc ""'-· WilEN 193Q. 9.05 p m Cr- U: 11. Wtoeooo. JI.O., poo- om.- taooroiOB/ GVN , Conoin-NodlcoiEduc-.. '11-..1 5urgory • WilEN I93Q II-OII p m .IUNEI6: c-..- ..... - Or. Jloryc-, Ooporom.nloiCommun~t-., .............., Cob~< (101 . 6 p m.- - - ·· Tho .._ _ "· Eodoor Honlo<t. ot.Kto< ol CuJourol Afton ~ ~ ~--- ...... - U/ 11- .......... ol ........ o~. tnlonnol.........-- W.ol _ _........10 .... _ _ _ _ - - ........... _ _..., ... lryiOochodulo lhocNncaiOioom-- ........,....t., _ .... _ 100,........_ . . -~ . U/B.,..._.. ....,.__ ""- 18 . ,.,_ 131 POEnrY ~/IIEaTAI.' T.. -- --~ . -OftdTho- • ~~- s.M 4p• - · , ..._...~--_ _ Yoolo"-"'"'" _ _ _ _ _. Eoch w-...., .. - SNopa --ol-lhoU/80... ~,_ JUNE ll: _ '""""'ehloodlogo-'oohap, youcon ............. Tho_oi . . ~0111Sp• " " ' " - • -_- - 1 0 . . . ........ .._ ... _ -... _....,ond ..- ~ Oa The Air 1 0 - - .......... o n d · - - - _......-.,.ondcon ... ooknowo._,_ .............. .... .,_., n-•. -- ~ ........ "'". "'""-· ond10 ...,..... ..... . ..toa.loy ..... ....... loadtl- ......... - " " ' .. - Tho~lloonW-: -"""'"""''--ollhos..-Saolon POEnrY 11EAD1NG • .. .....,ALO. s.m.,....... .. c:ANIIIDATU N£EIIED Rlll I'SYatoLOGY EXI'OUJIEHT .... s.--odbvMoodv-lor..... ......... U/ 8111d_ond ... --~ w. ... , _ 10 ....,........,._or.,..,~..,~. _......... Col 636-2807 "' bv 110 " " - COtiCold • • .aon • ~ cen N£WJIAN CEHTfll JIA5SES ,.,_.._. ~ lfn>ntift'Rd I - S..uldoy. 5 s-s.,., 10 30 ond noon Mondoy llwough frido!, , 830..tnooo P................... bvop p m ; - cal6882123 -So. ~ (I~~ - 930ond11"'-8342297 s-s.,. . To U.t ewnta In the "Caaenccar; .,.U han Shrader et 636-2626. Kev: "'()p.n only to !hoM with • pro. '-ionallnter•tlntbe oubfoct; to the public; to membero of th• Unlve ..11)1. Unlue othnwlse I!Mdfled, llcketa ,.,.. CVftta charging ..tmlMion can be purchaMd •• the ulre HaU Ticket OIIIGo • ··o- ·o- -· �June 12, 1980 Audrey Benziger mourned The Unlvenity community WM saddened this week by the dea'!l. J une 6 , of Audrey Beruiger, after a brief illness. Ms. 8enzlger. whose vigor and cheerful disposition became her haUmark , started her career at U/8 In 1962 as a member of the clerical staff In Admissions and Records. After working there for six years, she transferred to the BuBM's Office, where she ·was secreloty to WUiiam Calhoun , retired director of Student Accounts. AI the time of her death, she worked In the degree evaluation unit of Student Accounts. In her mid 40's , Ms. Benziger returned to college to receive her associate degree here . A decode later. she again returned to get a BA in history In 1976. and an MA in history and speech communkaUon in No •.2 in the nation Members of the U/ 8 women's vanity bowling team that placed oecond In the Pabst National Collegiate Bowling Championships on May ·1-3 at MUwaukee were, left to right: sitting - Head Coach .lane Poland, holding a reoolution by the Leglolature of Erie County in recognition of the accompU.hment, and Co-Captains Lori MostoUer and GaU Simmono, holding the oecond place trophy: badt row - Barb Irwin, Pam Detig and Terty Strassel. Mlooing for the photo wu M.,Y f/lr;one Buboltz. Mostoller and Simmono were oelected to the All-Tournament Team. The Royalo ouoted delending champion Penn State, 183-162, in the Rml-llnalo, then fell to Erie Community College by the margin of a mlued spare in the title match, 182-170. Both matcheo were televised by WUTV, Channel29, Oft May 31. Teenage ·unemployment may not be as devastating as most t hink Teenage unemployment may be less of a lOng-range national problem than most people believe, a U/ B profeoso< contends. noted , racial differences are more dramatic, with white youths benefiting olighUy. but with black youths facing a 19.8 percent decline In future wagco. For both blacks and whites , very shoct perloclo of teenage unemployment were associated with hlghe. wages of abou~ 20 to 30 percent u theoe individuals entered the aduk labor rnarl<et. Fprtunately, Bod<et' observed , the long-run unemployed youth is usually eligible lor public training p<ograms, such ao that provided by the Comprehensive Employment Training Ad (CETAI . Dr. Brian E. Bod<et', an .-nt prolaoor 1n the Department ol Olganlzallon and )iuman Reoourceo, · School of Management, baMs his findings on a national ~ ol out..X-ochool mala In the 16 to 19 age bradtet who "graduated" to the adult labor maritet . The labor Ioree aperlencle ol theoe young men wu monllored ONeZ a nineye.- period In a p<ojed funded by the U.S . Oopwtrnent ol Labor. Gcneially, Bod<et' pointed out, the unemployment rate for this age group When the long-term unemployed parruno .OOUt 18 porcent, or triple the natldpate In such p<ograms, Bod<et' found , tional jablno rate . For non-white mala In · part ol their wage loss is offset . While thk ogc group, he sold, the jobless rate is theoe - - bendlt youths ol both In the nelghboohood ol 40 percent. races, he added, blacks derived greater But Becket hM ditcoYered what might relative wage gains. be daatled as a ray ol hope In an other· But, he emphasbed that "a great deal gloomy picture. Hil reoearch ohows ol additional is needed to more luUy understand the long term consethat - - unemployment- up to • poolllvely to higher wages quences of teenage unemployment for the purpoM ol establishing national In policy." The results ol his studies suggest , ..... -.do_..... point-.-... ·-arch '-111• however. that the costs of teenage unemployment may be largely borne by the long-term unemployed , especially black youths. Becker pointed out that while 'these youths rep<esent a relatively smaU part of the total teenage population , their p<oblems cannot be lgno<ed . Future studies, he added , should also focus on In-school teens afid the labor rnarl<et experiences of young women . The slalls1lcal sampling analyzed by Beci<er rep<esents the labor maritet experiences ol 5,000 males from 1967. when they were teenagers , to 1975. The stalls1lcal results were based on eight sets ollntetvlews over the nine year period , with a completion rate ol 76 percenL Becker's observations are contained in a research paper p<oduced In association with Dr. Stephen M. HUis, assistant p<olessor ol labor and human raouroes In the College of Administrative Science, Ohio State lJnlwnity. · The report wao prepared under a contracl with the U.S . Employment and Training Administration under CETA authoNation . County okays $5,000 grant for cShakespeare in the ·Park' Erie County &ecutive Edward · J . Rutkowlld has announced ~approval by the County Leglolature ol o SS.OOO grant to help continue U/ B's free summer program ol Shakespeare In the Pari<. The annual evenl, held In Delaware Park , is p<esented by the Theatre ()epMtment and is now about to open Ill flfth season The p<ogram ran Into financial problems when .. change In policy by the New Yorit St.t Arts Cou ridl "imina · d • bloc ellis suppon Efforts by the U/8 FoundatiOfl, Inc ., to ro funds lor the product>on led to the grant request supported by Rutkowski The County Eucu said he pro gram oil rs • 1r gilt ol theatr to our community and gf- the ara • much needed bool1 In tourism promotion " About 50, ~ have lllltnded pe'forrnanca .....,. 1976 1978. Ms. Benziger was died by several Unlvenity officials as always ready to perform duties which lor exceeded her job requirements as senior typist . And what she did , she did well . Because of her amicable per'sonality and patience with students, those who came to her office with financial COg'\ · plaints almost invariably leh less disgruntled and well assisted . Calhoun described her work as "invaluable" to him . "She was one of the few people here whom students come back to thank ," noted CUff WUson . director of Student Accounts. Friends of Ms. Benzinger ore considerIng several memorials. Among them are a scholarship lund, donations to the Cancer Fund or planllpg a tree In her ~~:'n°~1sQ~;::~ns bere?,::'~;d~d ·~~ WUson . Ms. Benzinger is survived by two sisters, a brother and several nieces and nephews. New surgery wins acclaim Dr . Russell Bessette's use of to remove a maUgnant ayosurgery parotid tumor from a Buffalo woman nearly two years ago was listed In the /lfedJco/ Tribune·· recent Issue featuring advances In medicine during the past 20 years. A clinical associate professor of oral pathology and clinical inslrudor of surgery here, Bessette used ayosurgery (a "freezing" technlquel on the tumor only after the patient refused to have K removed using traditional surgical methods. She would have required extensive facial and neck surgery which carried the .W. that the oeventh facial nerve which controls facial expresolon might have been permanenUy damaged, -.......- . The patient, according to Bessette. had a malignant, baseball- parotid tumor and was expected to live only a few mon· ths unless surgery was performed. He agreed to use ayosurgery only because animal studies by U/8 researchers Drs. Joseph Natiella, Michael Meenaghan and Andrew Gage had showed that the parotid gland could be destroyed without permanent damage to the facial nerve. Those three had used multiple freeze/ thaw cycles ol •quid nitrogen cooled to -40C to destroy the parotid of Rhesus mon!<eys. ln. the monkeys, the facial nerv recovered normal range of function within month of the procedure. Dr. Saul El<in , chairman of the U/ 8 ()epMtment ol Theatre and originator of the ~e p<ogram , sold, "1 am delighted thet the County &ecullve and County Leglolature have made this generous gesture of support for a pro· gram that hM become so Important a part of the Buffalo cukural scene ." Doins-11 Legislator Richard R. Anderson Today , nearly two years alter (R· Amherst-C iar.,nee-Chettktowagal, ayosurgery was performed on the chairman olthe Community Enrichment human patient, she Is alive, active and .Committee, said.· his e mergency fun · has not suffered residual nerve damage ding lor the summer p<ogram will p<ovide Usi09_ayosurgery on parotid tu mon, the U/8 Theatre ()epMtment With bme to especially benign ones, has obvious ad· re -eotal>lish permanent fu ture fund ing lor vantages, Beisehe ,!>Oied . There Is llttle or Shabspeare In the Pari< and wlllncr ase minimal dlshgurem nt to the lace. risk of the cultural. Image of the COunty to the necve damage is reduced , and less time is Slate and country " · n eded in th operating room and post· The oeria opens In Deleware Patk operatlvtly He cautioned, however, that TuescS.y, J uly a t 8 p .m with "A Mid more r arch needs to be done on use summer lght'o Dream " ol ay<>ourgeiy on the tumon a �June12, 1980 7 History professor warns electorate: 'Beware_contrived political lm_a ges, An archMologlcal adv~tnture and learning experience In Israel for both graduate students and undergraduates is baing ollened this summer through the Council on International Studies. 11le program calls for excavation at Emeq Heier In the lower Alexander River ·Basin, north of the modern resort town of Netanya. 11le digging site is Tel el llshar, often identified with Biblical Heier. During 1979, students woridng at Tel el Jfshar uncovered remnants of RomanByzantine, Iron Age and Middle Bronze Age settlements as weD as a Chalcol«hlc: burial site at a nearby kibbutz. The findings were dated from about4,000 BC to600AD. This summer there will be further digging at Tel el lfshar, visits to other ar · chaeological sites and weekend tours to other parts of Israel. Two course., each offering both graduate and undergraduate credits , are available . One is "The Historical So you want to run for praldent of the UnJted Stela. Before you throw your hat In the ring, advises a U/B professor, be sure your "'mage" appeals to the voeers. Or. John D. ~n. a professor of American history, Is among those who -believe • candidate's inwoge, u portrayed to the public by political hucksters is a major factor In determining the ou~ of a presidential eleclion . "We liw In an advertising society." Mi119an obsaved In an Interview, "and we sell praidential candidates the same way we sell products. 11le voting public seldom is given a clear-<:ut asseosment of a candidate's ablhty to serve as president." As Milllgan' sees H. the average American voler - the buyer - wants to cast his baDot "for someone with ideal American characteristics.• Enter the Image-maker. "Right or wrong," he Insisted, "image is importanl. It boils down to portrayal of a candidate on television and radio and In newspapers as a person worthy of the presidency .• u..c:oa.. eo.Jcl be elected today? Raising the question of whether Abraham Uncoln could be elected today Milligan · speculated : "Abe Uncol~ wouldn't come across on television . He was considered ugly and had a squeaky IIOice. But who's to say whether a bighly trained campaign manager couldn't giVe l.Jnooln IIOler appeal in today's consumer society?" What are some the " ideal" characteristics that presidential imagemakers try to "seD" the public? A prime consideration, Milligan said, is a candidate's private life, morality, religion and family. "Even thQugh priyat moraUty may,be declining." he naled, "we generaUy lnsisl that our candidates for president be Simon Purt. 11le indiscretions of Warren Harding, Frankhn Roosevelt and John Kennedy only came to light in later yearS" . But there are exceptions, Milligan pointed out For Instance , Grover Cleveland won election In 1884 "alter it wu divulged he had admitted lathering a child out of wedlocl<. For good measure . he was elected again In 1892 " By contrast, M observed. public mltbehavlor seems to be more acceptable to the average \100!'1' than misbehaVior in prwat life. • He pointed out that Richard M. Nixon elected president on 1972 even though I Watergal scandal became a public pnor to the election. " It took the public a long ume to censur-e NtXon ;· Milligan commented "Public immorahty may cause a stir but, unln k's notoriously blatant, It's !Jfnerally overlooked • oV The caadldate •Ut beline ID God M ln-.aed !hot an American prftldentlal atndida "must beliew In God " Bach Lyndon Johnoon and Dwight were portrayed as "chwdl_.,.. when M seemed they mig\11 ~ beeom pr sid ntial candi<Uta, h obteved. dhouQh both prevk>usly had $hown · public Interest in religion He aiJo ated the TV •~mag~~• of N on and evang li 1 Bolly Graham kneeling t<9thcr m prayer before Anolher id 1972 ler:- Israeli adventure being offered bo aloctolllo !Odoy. ~:p!l:.:~d• .t't~~~notie'i.f·~~: that the once-popular image of humility chaeology and Soils Interpretation ." In the area of personal trails, Milligan and modesty has vanished . He attributes Enrollees can earn five credit hours lor rated patriotism as extremely Important . this to the advent of the primary election each . system which, he said, "has forced can11le June 27 to August 10 program 11le holding of the American hoslloges didates to 11 their pobtical ambitions. caDs for a five-day workweek schedule lor in Iran and the Soviet Invasion of Afghanisian are seen by Milligan as hav "11lere aia no walll1owers." today, he' six weeks, With weekends devoted to lng affected President Carter's Image In added . planned classes, tours and free time . the current campaign , with both siluaLincoln'• apparent modesty, Milligan There will be no planned activities on the lions having become local points in a pointed out, was reflected In the fact that Jewish Sabbath . he never made a single campaign Dormitory-style hving wiD be the rule . surge of palriotlc fervor. speech . He added : • ActuaUy. the ideal with two or lour participants assigned to a · Successful presidential candidates cited by Milligan as having had a high level of candidate was expected to play humble single room . AD meals wiD be cafeteriapatriotic appeal include . George In the days before media saturation . The style and in accordance with Jewish Washington, Revolutionary War hero; office supposedly sought the man , not dietary laws. ' Andrew Jackson , War of 1812 hero; themantheoffice." Dr. SamuelM . Paley,programdlrector Ulysses S . Grant , CivU War hero: Teddy Modesty . he explained , also was for the U / B Council on International reflected In the established practice of Studies, noted that physical stamina will Rooseveh , Spanish-American 'Mor hero: and Eisenhower, World War II hero . candidatesstayingawayfrompresldential be a factor, In that participants wiU perBut there are two sides to the coin , conventions and only later "being officialform some pock-and-shov~l work on opMUiigan said. noUng that"il a candidate is ly ad_viSf4" t~at Jhey had been presstve heat. Hiking with hght packs also auor:iated with an u,_.i!a ..,.: h .•~ ~rQi?" ..~ • • ; . -::. ·: • · ,• - , • : . ••.~ the agenda . . .. as Vietnam, the candidate could be In 1=ranklin Delano l{oosevl!ll' •'\,;oke the The ~.hysical condollons, Paley observed . could be conslc_!ered challengtrouble." ice ." M~ligan said . by appearing at the On the hghler side , Milligan sees the 1932 Democratic convention to per· lng but not unreasonable . "sports image" as highly valuable for win sonaUy accept his nomination . Cos! of the program Is about $850. .nlng a presidential election . Not eftll/OM to .--.Uy eligible which covers room and board , tours and "An avid viewer of professional While the U S Constitution other transportation In Israel. In addnion. sports." he said, "is a plus In the omageguarantees that any native -born participants must pay the State Unlvers~ty making business. And ~a candidate parAmencan at least 35 years of age and a of New York !~ilion rangong from $25 to tiapates In sports, aU the bener. U.S . resident for atleast14 years can run $75 per credit hour. round -trip trans"One thinks of Dwight Eisenhower and lor president , MUiigan cauoons that only Atlantic air fare , and lees for incidental a relatively small segment of the populaexpenses. Paley. estimated that total cost Gerald Ford as golfers, and the Ken nedys as playing touch foolbaD • bon "qualifoes pohtically • per indovidual wdl be ~pwards of S2,000 "Notwithstanding that this nation is • The P"':!Jram Is JOmtly sponsored by ethnocally and racoally the most the Counal on lntemaloonal Studies; th Herlta!lf! and background heterogeneous society In the world ." Departments of Classics (Judaic Studies What about a candidate's heritage and MUI.gan observed , the political ground Program) . Anthropology _an<' background? rules call for the "ideal candidate" lobe a Geography : the Summer SesSions AI one time. said MUitgan , the "ideal" white male of Anglo-Saxon ancestry , a Rockland Community College and tho presidential caOdidate was portrayed as a Protestant , "not too old" and someone Center lor Study In Israel . self-made man wtth humble, rural begmwho can proJeCt an appealing image Further mformaiK>n may be obta1nec ntngs. Lincoln , w1th his log-cabin He sees John F. Kennedy's personal by conlacllng Paley, an associate probackground . fh the pattern nocely charm - real o r manufa ct ured lessor of classics. or Or A •rt L Originally . starting wllh _ George outwetghlng the fact that he was a Michaels. dorector of the Council on Inter Washington, successlul presidential can national Studies , at the Counc;l, Roman Cathohc- the only Cathohc ever d>rla o1t n were - a-to-do arisiocrats. elected pre.stdent. . Rtehmond Quadrangle. EDocott 1 aley "A turning point from aristocrabc to He doubts that a woman . g1ven the phone .number Is 636 2154 an~ rural seemed to occur in the 1840 elecaverage VOl r's VN!WS of the acceptable Mochaels • 636-2075 tion." Molligan suggested "That's when roles for the two sexes, will ever be Whig candldat W.Jiiam Henry Hamson . eJected pre.s1dent , at leasl in the who was sold to the volers as a Iron· foreseeable future bonmiln who drank hard cider In h11 log cabin , del ated Democrat Marton Van t... a are allunned Bur n , portrayed by HAmiOO's people as Image-budding is so important pohtical an ariltocral . Four ye~n earlier. Van ly, said Milligan , that presidential A facu~y member here h bc~n ap Buren defeated Harrison " challengers, •n some Instances , are · well poonted to a key post In a · na.tlonal Sometimes the image-making process advised to avoid taktng a stand on crucial organization dedicated to lmpro ~9 the beeomeo more obvious than Intended Issues because "1hey could jeopardize effectiveness of government agencies by Onc.o such eumplo cHed by Mffi~gan was their chances of election upgradmg educational efforts in th ~ stud y "A challenger doesn '1 have to come to • piCiur of Calvin Coolidge dressed in of urban affairs. owralls and seated on the back of a farm gnps with the nahonal or lnternauonal William C. Lobbins Jr , assoclal~ dtrec wagon to display h New En!lland rural problems lacing the incumbent ." Milltgan tor of the Offoce of Urban Affau s. wa• heritage 11le teD-tale ligns.ln the picture, noted . On the ofher hand . he added , the recently selected to serve as cha rperson M added, were Cooliclgf's patent incumbent has bnle choice but to tackle of the Task force on Urban Affain ~ather shoes and • limousine , comple ues as they arise, thereby taking • Academic Programs w1thln the Council of wlih chauffeur, In the '-'<ground chance on abenating at lust soma voters UmverSlty lnotitutes for Urban Affairs. ow, tn 's opinion, the emHow do we "beat" lha image-makmg More than 170 Institution• of h;{Jh phasis h. shifted from "ruraa" to " unaD oystem? . learning In the U S and Canada belong town " Milligan favors a ~ SIX or seven· Lobbins. both a U/ B law and busm " Today' s imag makert try . to ye• presidential term to elom.,.t the admonistralion gradual , oerved as a ....a.lish , tf they can , that their candidate amount of bme the incumbent opends In member of the tasl< force lasl year 11 a Mil made, .._ middle-dMo "beeng ~ for reoole In the next One of the purposes of th4' n1ne ..tlh a smal-town " - - - In election instead of davo4ing lui lime to . member group, he explainad, Is to ex-~candida praidentlalr~ • mine cUrrent gradu••• •nd from whal it eonticlered a higher Other than thaot , IIOlen ar ~ undergradua urban ttudies programo to Jew) of IOdlly • to tool! at the ectual "pall performance asc:ertaln tha llr ngths and wealtn.eues. r...,.d" of a candidale - fl they can lind Lobblns noted that the taslt force is par K- r her . than accept a "contrived lleularly concerned with whet appears to it """!'- • be a lack of on the job training - ~ .....tldoroo .,._.,, - ~ .... 127 Lobbins chairs. urban group - �•An ho·ur late and ·a lot older, Lindsay fields questions Junf 12, 19110 at ~ Capen U/ B raearc:hen ere examining 1,000 Low Canal chlldnn and teens to determine If their tPOWfh, matundlon or dentel development differs &om youngoters liv- John Undsay wu an hour late and a lot older-looking than he I1IOd to be: more~than_... . Tall and 1111 elegantly slim, the ~ng. former New Yoric mayor - wlriclbloWn from a rushed day on the husllngs drded the crowd o( about 40 which had wa-..1 pallently for him In 10 e - n last Friday altemoon, shaking hands with MCh o( them. Students (Including the praldent o( SA and other ollk:lals), faculty (with a heavy concentration &om economics, the social and natural ~elencu). ataff members and the polillcally-curioua made up the waiting Ing eleewhere. The examtnationt and suboequent studies are being conducled by......,... chen In the School o( Dentistry and the Department Of Anthropology' Approxlmalely 600 youngslers who were conceived and lived near the tile of the former chemical dump In Niagara Fallt as well as 400 otheR who moved to the Canal tile In childhood will be ex. amlned. Also to be studied ere 500 others of similar •oclo-economlc group. ' Local AtMmblyman William Hoyt. a back!Jounds who live ...._.,_ Homeowners' ~. Democratic primar y shown that excessive amo unts of naturaUy-occurTing Ouoride in the water in t.e~t!d'e~1rlk:n~ ~~:.::tY· .. Now let's have quesuons ·· Lo ... Canal What about love Canal? came the · love Canal 5hould be made the "sym· bol" of what's happening with 'the nation's growing. major problems of toxic waste dlsposal replied Undsay, echoing · every other ~candidate but Jlm'my Carter . "'The president should do the obv~ouo : Lindsay counseled , by taking the Initiative "to take care of the deeply wounded , damaged and frightened families there ." Does he support federal research and development expenditures? Yes. and the universities and the prlva lndustrlai sector are the but places for contracti"!! out this work. The U.S . Is "out of condition" In terms of uslniJ Its resourcu to develop new te::hnologla and energy breakthroughs, he -.sed. What would he do about the economic tlluation In Wntcm New York? Push for creation of a Job Oewlopment Au!hority which could do lor the ~ economy and Industrial sMn1 oboolaunce o( the Northeasl whal T . . . . - Valey Authonty did for an even-rnor. Impoverished South In the 1930s. New York Scale'a u.t..n o.wlopCc.!:loration - whether or nol you "*" -wee with _,. o( b projects - II .,..,.,. .-nple o( how c:on<:CI1ed government •elton c.an •ddrcu eocloeconomlc .-cis. l..lndoay offered. .. Center, Ant of Ita lr.IDd "While there's little data linking dental abnormalities with chemicals, H has been September and Is pleased to be in the poliiical ba The N n Is his eighth . he added. poinung to his "experience and professiOnalism ... -., The 80s prom;;o( to be an Important flrsl. Community Colvin Boulevard, Niagara Falls. Dr. Salt K. Seyrek, associate prolaoor of restorative dentistry, wiD condact dental examinations to determine ~ there Is any difference In type or number of ab· normalities of the oral cavity between the love Canal group and the youngsters who live elsewhere . "Queenor· Undsay mock-co;mplalned In responoci ro Hoyt's mention of pro· blems In the Oty. "No politician ever had as much trouble with Queens since Henry vm: he joked, repeating a rematk which ha claimed landed him In hot water with Gay U>eration in ew York . Jokes aside. he said he "expects to the In Western New York. Most o( the examtna· tiont wiD be conducted at the Low Canal staunch supporter o( Lindsay's attempt to snare the Democratic endorsement lor the U.S. Senate race again• Incumbent Jacob Javlts this November. mused that a Lindsay election would be good lor Buf. lelo. The former mayor Is a "scarred and battered veteran" o( dealing with Big City problema. Hoyt suggested. w in" U/8 profs doing studies at Love Canal "destabilization" In the region . The road to peace there, he ventured , "Is not through an Independent Palestinian state on the borders of Israel." · Would he support American military Intervention? He's "chary" of intervention anywhere, lindsay began In answer to this "somewhat hypothetical question ." But , ·~ the Middle East were crumbling and It appeared that another Afghanistan were In the making In Syria or Saudi Arabia , we'd have no choice . The destruction of the Middle East, the deslruction of Israel would be the break lOll pOint : he said , adding that the U .S . military unfortunate· ly Is llQI " in training" lor a conventional, non -nuclur action anywhere In the world. The Sovlds have problems of their own In the so-<:alled "arc o( crisis" area of the Mid -East, Peralan Gull , and Southeast Asia , Undsay noted. They are nol on good terms wlih their neighbors and have ~ . costly troop commitments, l)8f1lcularlv along the owborder. The u.s.. he advlled . should play Its diplomatic cards tlvewdly 10 K does no1 have to gob "alone" tn any crisis In the region . ,.. .. What about the draft? He'a oppooed. But he cloan' object to "N!!IIIrlltion." Any country has a rtght to find out "whaft out there" In tams of manpower potential, he aplalned . If • coma to a draft, he went on, there should be · , ~ c:olleljOI education" for !hoM who have to go, Uld also an opllon for "community wodt" rather than rnlllllry ........ How does he - the Job of a u.s. SeNior? To and for prlnclpl. (In lllluationt ttdl - Vlotnam) , to bulcl c:odtlons wllh oCher regioN for the good o( hil own ~. end, more apectllcaly, to ~ lo ~ ouppoo1 for 1tew Yoric end the entire Nortbeatt In ot energy pollcillo, oudned Unci· ""' He'a oplmilllc that lha can be ...-..1 "'o lnall~ the hltlhWev tr\111 fund (wNch ......... S2 ....... a ve-l Uld get ot thoM lunda diY.1IICI to - - · Federal funding here and there costs money . a student said . Since Undsay had expressed opposition to deficit spen· ding , how could he caU also lor new federal spending in times of no economic growth? By reassessing priorities , the senatorial hopeful answered , and redistributing money . can .ca use tooth discolora tion in chUdren : Seyrek notes. He believes this Is the first study to survey the oral health of children who have been conceived or lived near a chemical dump. Asslsled by dental seniors James Oliver and Samir EI·Chehabi and part-time U/ B dental assistant Joanne Taylor, Seyrek Is looking at shape of teeth and denial arches, presence of extra teeth , quality of enamel and caktfic.ation as well as any evidence of eKce.ssi ve decay and periodontal disease . "Some dental abnormalities are tinked to environmental Influences while others may be familial ," Seyrek, an .epidemiologist, points out . II, lor instance, a population group shows con51derably higher lncldence of deft lip and/ or palate than the normal two per cent In the general population, H would be statistically significant. Studlee of ...,.til .lolm 11 Canon? . "What would you do about Johnny Carson knocking Buffalo? ," a photographer In the crowd demanded . "live wtth tt," responded the ex-mayor who used to •ppear on the "Tonight Show" to take Canon to task about his New York Oty crime jokes. "It's counter·produdlve" to complain , groaned Lindsay. He admitted, though , that appearing with Canon had made him somethl"!! of a c:elebrtty during his IDIated Presidential campaign In 1972 althougli not In his own right. · ~ever I went." he recalled, "peo· pie said they had seen me on the Carson Show. " 'Good.' I'd say, but how did you lilur my speech? • 'OK,' they'd ~· Indifferently. 'So what'a Canon like. . Hunter wins McGrorey award JuanHa Hunter, a U/B - n t prolaaor o( nUlling, has been praent.ed the Ruth T . McGrorey Award by Dislr1cl I, ltew Yoric SC... NWMS Ataoclelion . Profeuor Hunter, who teaches community holth nUlling, recolved the -.1 for ou-..llng c:ontrb.ttlons - . ! ~ ... tha nursing proMoo~on 1n ttew Y.-l. 01a1r1c:t llnc:ludios the eight wea coun . The pubic hallh ~Ill '* n- w-.. 8ulf.lo v...... Adrnlnlllrallon J1o4ecllc.l Ccn1er before joining U/B two v-i -so. the "- done exlenllve - . : l r on dlacharge l)iwlnlng end rudmloolon o( palients. She II on the boerd oflha Jcae N.h Health <Ant.r end • member o( TIOCUe Colega'a School ot Nuning ed· vlaQrJI c:ouncl. She recolved .,_ M.S. tn ~ ..... Auning from U/B. Graduate a nthropology student Mary Magnant Is studying tlie love Canal youngsters and those In the control group to determine If there are a ny significant differences in their growth compared to national standards. She and 14 students, lliorldng under rhe direction of U/B An· thropology Department chairman Dr. A.T . Steegmann Jr., are measuring height, weight, skin fold a nd upper arm circumference . Also betng taken are finger a nd hand prints which will later be evaluated by Dr. Chris Plato , a genetlcltt and nationally recognlzlld specialist In dermatoglyphics &om Baltimore. Ms. ~t uys certain patterns In finger and handprints have been IIUOcloot.ed with oomc genetic • dlseues. Patterns are fixed lhr• months &om c:onccpllon and can be a UMful -.1junct to diagnosis o( theM condlllons• "HqJht and ~ . ..ocillled with !J'OWih and - o( the parents, wtl be f t · .mined In the Low c.n.l ~ end thoM lYing outside the area, M.gn.m nola. Data wll laler be evalualed with the eae1stance o( Dr. S1an1ev Roche ol Fn Racarch " - ' - and w.,.,.. sc... Unlvenlty. Dr. Roche Is nalioNIIIy known In the llek:l of growth and maturallon development . In • d d ltlon , U/B me d ical an · tlvopoJogisl Arlnc l.ahner ~~o'!ll cond..ct .............. Interviews with the participants =~ls~~ --.. . Results o( the aNdla ... expect..t later thla so-. The aNdla ... beL"'D~ducted under the •""*'- o( Dr . ' - been kUIIId lo holth Uld diseMo. The -..g wtl continue for ..-.1 lclenllat Ill R....... P Memorial lnelltute. ' They ... ~ funded by the EnWorlmentel l:lcfcnM Pllgon, • Fund. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1980-06-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-06-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19800612 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0bd4b3825dc12d57fbb79a3dc7e2cd38.pdf c49003f9e25eb171c7a4a1f94802fab0 PDF Text Text JUNE 5, 1980 Dorms shifted to Student Affairs Quality of Life will be stressed , says Siggelkow Bv .lo!lce Buchnowskl Ropone- Slolf Responsibility for operation of Univer-sity Residence Halls and their programs was transferred this we"k to the OIJice ol the Vice Pruldent lor Student Affairs. PreviOusly, the responsibility resled with the Ofllce ol Anance and Management headed by Vice Presiilent E.W. Doty. The custodial component ol the stall, however, will continue to report to Doly , who Is responsible lor aD oth"r such units throughout the University. Thil should etiminate any administrative gap in the dorms' custodial and maintenance operations, olficlals said. The transfer of responsibility WjiS on ;a... tossed about lor several years, noted Student• .Affairs Vice President Richard . Doly's office has a budget approldr~Wely teQ times the sllle of Student Affairs, so, explains Siggelkow. the changes can be viewed in terms of "admlnlstratlve equity." With the swltcli. Slggelkow wiD be responsible lor 10 more luU-time professional 5tall. lour additional clerical workers. and a number of par1-time employees. Including head residents. Residence halls In most SUNY units I aU under the jUrildiclion of Student Affairs offices. but aaoss the country. Siggelkow guesses the responsibiUty falls abclut equally to the Student Affairs and business offiCes. Many lnstltutions also opt to share responsibility lor aspects ol :.':t~:f"'a~ . as Is now the case here. _he Bedeltona.- Aithough the SUNY Board of Trustees last wee~ unexpectedly decided to raise dorm rates 19'1. lor aD units, an unwelcome move which Slggelkow lambasts as coming "deplorably late." he doesn 't believe K will signal a mass ex- ·- - ·- a...a.• Carey signs b udget bill, but . Reagan will win, predicts Goldhaber . . . Ronald ~n will be our next president. Ger.ld ~- c:hainnlln ol the U/8 Dopartment ol Communication and president ol the consulting fWm ol Mcl..uhen . Goldhebcr and Williams, - I n the cowr otory ol the June ls$uc ol Uedlo People ,_.m. lololhy~? Olatttma. widely-known ........ polllk:al oomullanl Olatttma .. the on factor which datermlna ""'-"- elecliono. A& !he New Yort POI/I 1-...d otory on Golclheber's propollllbn, on May 19, 'V-. don' . ..,..., • luckr-lhey _,, .. cherilmallc horo . And )IQ<. lrlcnck, lhlot horo .. the "* ,.,._ w.,.. aro. tlol- .._ ~to Goldhober ~~~~would the . . . . ~ lo beat this November " IIJlder .. tlmates or ml underrta'lda the Influence of chartoma," the U/8 prolaoor contcndo. people as wei as the good ." The "Ken nedys," he oubmlts, are charismatic "becau.oa they rdlect the heroic features desired by the American masses.'' but so was Hiller who "displayed trolls desired by· most Germans In his time." Today, Goldhober- on, "'The Ayatollah Khomml has charisma . . . .H ellen the Iranian people what they want mostdeliverance and mmal salvation ." l..adng his dlocoune with a heavy dose ol _quotes from his partner, media guru ManhaU Mcluhen, Goldhebcr aedlts ~ with great power ln helping _ . . . cheriunatlc wheat from the chell: "Gearge Bush II a petfed example ... !he same has been tr:ue with John Andenon ." Both were "nOncharismollc '""n, running -nllallv negative campaigns," and alter an Initial flirtation , "the public waMI't fooled • • • Governor Hugh L. Carey signed SUNY's $22 .340 miUion budget restoration lntoiaw , ~ l~, but not wllhout..c.ollllo<.~ved productivitJI.. and a re-eunllnatlon olfull.lre directions. "Succeeding filcaJ years are expected to be extremely difficult ," the Governor warned . lest too much champagne be quaffed In celebration . Later that same week in May, President Robert L. Ketm speaking ala U/ B Council meeting echoed that SUNY wiD continue to undergo severe budgetary and staff cutbacks lor many years Into the future . despite the restored $22 'million . Campus celebr-ations over the restoration ollunds may heve been premature , Kelter added . "The degree of euphoria on the campus suggests the problem has gone away. But that Is anything but true. There will be major reductions by the budget people over the next two years." The President noted that a hlnng freeze Is stiU on this year. causing a severe pinch In high demand areas especially . SUNY stlD has a $17 mUiion-$18 million utility biD that the State has to pay. and other unpaid biDs nearing $50 million . the President said , sharing Carey s concerns . The luU tex1 of Carey's "restoration" message follows : "Several weeks ago. I disapproved a similar appropriation contained In the State Purposes Budget BU1 (Chapter 50 ol the Laws of 19801 in accordance with Article IV, section 7 and Article VII, section 4 of the Constitution . That action was necessitat d by the demands ol the financial community for a balanced financial plan before access to the mark~ at a premium rating could be obtained . A worthy program "As. part ol the negotiations which led to the successful Spring borrow!~ however. I Indicated to the legislatiVe leaders that I would make available lor the most worthy Stal programs a portion ol the res<m~es contained i') the Executive Budget . The Legislature has now Indicated that this new Stat University appropriation Is one ellis highest priorities, and I endorse that determination . "In approving this measure, I would point out that k Is nol Intended In any sense to rel;eve the Stolt Unlver$ity of the obligation to conduct Its operations during the remainder ol this foscal year 1n the most elfldent and economical manner and to inslltute - r e s lor Improvement In productlvKy. E.xlsbng budgetary conlrols over the rote and mathod of spmdtng by the Universiry and aD State~ - which remain unaltered by this legislalion. W!U ensure that the University 1 operations are conducted In such fashion Enactment of this measure don not relieve the University ol the need to t1gorously examine Its programs and priorilia lor the future, Including the further development of Hs own rcwnues - a chaDenge which the ChanceDor and the Tru ees heve .Ueadylndicat d they will meet . Succeeding hoal .years are expected to be extremely difficult. Productivity Improvement and program reuamlnation are -~ V are to meet the challenges ahead . My approval re upon these expectations Not ae .-.1 to .-.... "In ..tdltl!>n, I want. to expr caution concerning lntcrprc~llon ol the langu9 In the bll ~-.g the University to maintain Its curr nt level ollnstltu tional and pr<9arn oll«nr9 While I would 8llfft that the resulting toc.l appropn.oon lor the Univenlty • sulficknt to avoid the n« lty Ql p~matrc 'tetrcnchment' • that le'm lo d lned In tb<o Univenlty'a c~e tng agrMrMnt, uid loongu.ge ohould no1 be Interpreted u stJng an to the ongoing, contlnuout proc:ea within the Un~ty ol program lnltla , revloion and ebmlnatlon unrelated to llocal exigency A gr at unlwnlty II not a body Cheng« and clevtlopmcnt are - n elemen of natur I do not bdeve ~lure lniA!I>ded to Int..,...,_ In the nonNI, ongoing proc ol ""*"'*tional.change and thereby f r - the Un~~~«nlly's prowam offerings. Carey concluded �June 5. 1980 l Com unlcatlon woes hit General Education _ • Reagan ..... .. -. .. H.oe,...w-.. ... ....Galdhol.r the IIMjor 191Kl ~ hopGulo 8IXlOidlng "' • model of chanorna whk:b hal deYIMd. , _ . . tine '* .... ~ -=-~~~~: bold, aggr.-vc Ideal of the - -· looks lib -·d lib to, says what we wish had said. The anti-hero. who Goldhaber reports II typi6ed by Waller Cronkk. looks and acts 11M the rest of us: our uncle and father. Then "'ere's the "mystic," a Ia Hervy Klulnger. "We can't understand how such a fill , balding dumpY man can ""l""endy hold attraction for ma~ihe tlvee charismatic Goldheber's research has found , are five majo< elements: appearance; sexuality (how sexualy active a the person ~to be? li he or she "bold" or "normal1; similarity(~ he or she say what we wish we could say?) : action (how decisive is the person?; and lm· agery. Charisma lies In people's perceptions of these traits, Goldhaber observes. And tlme and place can change these perceptions. For eomple , Jimmy Carter In 1976 would ha oc:ored high on the mystical side of five e~ments of charioma (unknown politician , strange family . hard to pin down on issues, strange southern eccent) . :roday. though. In Goldhaber's view. he fits in with what most of us want, and has become the antl·hero . Deftly u~he Iranian aisis, he "cunendy rides robes of Khomeini , communie g pres!dential stature as desired the masses. But he may be too much us. · Kennedy is the "hero." In Goldhaber's book He's handsome and his sexual ac· llvlties lntJi!llae. He has the legacy of "Camelot"~ for him . What he Sftms to have underestimated, accord1ng to the U/ 8 professor, is "that the public. while expecting Its heroes to be $00>4!What flaw · ed. no1 tolerate excasiuely flawed heroes " tYPe.. m- KU,aa•a dlartsma coepla Reagan's charisma is complex to ex· plain, according to the McLuhan · Goldhaber-Williams model. Despite questions about his hair (does he or doan'~ he?), he's considered handsome. ~ divoroe, he is oeen as family· ~nted . He taka on mystical qualities with his stat.,ments and actions. perceJV· ed by most as too far right . He calls for the unexpected, does the unapected H bold move for the presidency. despite his age . makes him herorc. again . And he knows how to the medla According to Goldhaber's research. the public thlo year wan a "hero.• Since R - has eWn>ents of both the hero end the mystic , he must move more Into the hero mold. advises Goldheber. But that "'-ld be relativeJv easy Concludes Goldhaber: TV.W.Reepa " to uy. ~ perlonns q wd on tekvioion . Carter~ not. He's 100 'hoc' a candida for televWon becaUM of hilsouthem accent. his sloonlng of words, hlo pale and gaunt ap' perance. physlc:dy, he's nOC a good v111on CM~didale. II they clebllle (and rm confident they wtl) ~ will outpoaform the pmii:Mnt. "'The lnteraling poinl about Carter .. that he actualy has a higher c:harisrna rating than Raoogan (43 to 36) Unlortunatclv for him, .. hli c:harisrna a ..,o. heroic. which may have bnn what the wanted In 1976 elter•the turmoil of VIOI'Inam end Wa~ .The , _ ....,. a hero time around, and, oome Novembe. the wll perczive Raoogan • mor ~ chanomatic than Carter That '-:1 - end that fact alone- wll cl.clde the eladion " 22,000 foreigners study ln State Peradotto will meet with deans; says writing phase ready to go DUE Dean John Peradolto piMs to ohot1lv wllh a ~ of'duno from the cere campus end Health Sciences, ~ Educ.ation Chairman Peler Hare end Faculty Senate Chairman NewtOn Garver to try to Iron out some com· munlcallon problems which seem to have developed between the GE Committee . deans and other lne officers. The meeting Is being planned In direct response to complaints voiced by several arunlnlstnstors, incluc!in9 Health Sciences V'a President F. Carter PanniO and Jooeph Alutto, dean of the School of Management, at a speOal meeting of the Senate's Executive Committee In late May. At least eight deans and as many administrative offlda1s were present Alutto and PanniD, who both ex pressed support for the GE program. nonetheless charged that the "process" by which the Committee has made Its decisions leaves much to be desired . Pan· nilllllso complained that present GE re· quirements are in "direct confrontation" with accreditation mandates of al least three of his schools. Ead...toa c:Jlarwed Alutto told the Committee there has been a "clear and ccmstant exclusion of the deans as academic officers" In the planning process. Pannill shared those sentiments and added that the GE Committee and Senate have acted "unilateral· ly" by neglecting to include In thetr delibei-ations those who will be ultimately accountable for implementation . Thus far . Pannill said , communication between him and the Committee has been confined to a ~voluminous torrent of Xeroxed material." Several Health Sciences deans noted that some of their representatives to the GE Committee decided to stop attending because they were "ignored" at meetings and were .. unable to penetrate the discus· sk>n ... Obviously surprised at the comments. Hare and Garver responded that Law School Dean Tom Headrick has. from the onset . served on the Committee Headrick. however, relayed he was never Informed of his responsbiltty to serve as a liai90n with fellow deans about Committee deliberations. Hare then emphasized that the Committ never meant to Ignore any Health Sdencu representatives. but admitted that some confusion may have resuhed because these representatives weren't regularly attending members. · Hare also insisted he had every "'nten· lion of Involving the deans and unit heads" in the Implementation process, but wanted "concret course proposals" first so diocusslon would be more mean· inglul and not entirely In the "abstract." Eac:eptloa Uk- to .,.,..plalata GE Committee member Howard Foster took e>cceptlon to some of the complaints. poinHng out thlll a subr:om mtit had mel with repruentatlves of the H alth Sciences end developed speaal requirements to accommodate their .individual needs. He reminded those present that the ac:cornmodations wcr widely publiohed on campus, fuDy debated In the Senate . and finally voted on by that body He a1oo relayed that part of the prob· lem r with the Task Force on lm· plerMntation which mel only a few Hmes during the pn1 montho before IIJ churnan. Bob Wagner. ruigned The Task Force wM eontlituted by VPHS end VPM Bunn . P The T Force WM J'ftP()nllble for providing dat;o nec:aoary lor GE Implementation. such .. projadJOg nu of COUrM .ctiono, teachers and the amount of capiiJII needed After Wagner res gned . Hare uted the T aok Force Bruce Fran macle chair. but resigned last MJJt two months. Peradolto Force lftUII come up >111th projections on how many coUBes will be needed In each Knowledge Area to serve 1981 freshmen . Projecliom must also be made for the three years following. H the requirements cannot be met, Peradolto told the Reportc. !lOme adjustments may have to be made. such as having students take fewer courses In a limited number of knowledge areas. In addition . Peradotto said he thinks K necessary for the Task FO<Ce to meet with Health Sdencu representatives to con· skier any special problems they may still be having with present GE requirements. When Peradotto meets wHh the deans. he hopes t.o work out a formal agreement regarding the structure and charge of the Task Force and also to aeate a mechanism by which the deans can be more actively Involved in planning and implementing the program. Wrttlng akllla ready for f.U As far as the wriHng skills component of General Education is concerned . Peradotto said most students will be tested during Orientation this summer. lOose who do not attend will be accommodated by the Student Testing and Research Office when they arrive here In September . The biggest problem will be to ensure that all students are tested . lhe Dean relayed. Other than that. he said . the program is "ready to roll" in September. As of May I (the deadline for applica· tions). Hare reported that 180 separate course proposals across all knowledge areas had been received by the GE Com· millee The deadline pertained only to courses already Incl uded in th~ course monitor file Deadline for new course proposals is September 30. Good news for Dentistry 1lle Dental School has received some good news in terms of Its fight for restored accreditation from the American Dental Association (ADA). Dean William Feagans noted late last month . Last year's supplemental budget appropriation of $100,000 was channeled Into two postdoctoral programs - oral surgery and endodontics - which the ADA had granted only ''provisional" ac· aeditation In Its May 1979 report. That same report issued "conditional" ac credHation to the school's major predoctoral teaching program Feagans told Arthur Page of the Buf· falo News that some of last year's sup· plemental money had gone to buy equipment and sul>l)ties and to make available another faculty bne for endodontics. As a resuh , Feagans said, the ADA changed Hs mind about totally withdrawIng accredHation from endodonilcs . It raised the status of that program to "con· dltional," one· notdt above provisional. and fully accredited oral sUrgery. The problems of the predoctoral program , Feagans said , ntquire lm· provements In facilities, number of faculty and faculty pay for their solution . Meanwhile, Dentistry rece.lved a special appropriation of $500,000 In the 1981-82 budget. and hopes for another $119,000 In the supplemental, toward meeting accreditation requirements. . DON"T MISS OUT A - * ol wort.ahopa In auc:h craft arotao as phot011raphy, pottery, calligraph~. )eweliy making and CMtlnt. ball<, watercolor end dr.wlng, Ira- end " - loom --.g, lutt-. Cl'llllln!l and IIUOCBme betlln Mondlly, ;,._ 9, and at the ~-- Crefl C..ter, 120 MFAC. Ellicott. ,., wort.ahopa ,__ ..... - a t ......... c.J 636-1201 lor illformatlon and ........lion detalk. The Crall C..ter Ia ope Monday-llwr5day, 1-5 p.m . end 7· 10 p.lll. all-_.. ..__ .. __ • Dorms odus &om the dorms. In l.:t, eccording to current projec:tloos, Siggelkow . . . , _ 111111 nal ~ beds wll be ........ to .x:omnoocl* .. newlyentemg """"'- who 1111111 them. At ..,y relit, ·~ who opply for dorm rooms ....., Mll!l 31, _. JJrObahlv na1 get them. ,.. many .. 400 may be Involved. T...,.. end waduate students applying ...... Mlljl31 de/fnllely wtl not get them, Siggelcow edvlsed . No lrnm8dlate or major ct..nges are planned for the dorms, the vlee president Ooted. Rather, he inlllll, c:hoonge will be "evolutionary, not revolutionary" in nature. . Acknowledging that tn>es are Ire· quendy heani about dorm livtng, Siggel<ow still ~ that lludents (at least those he has lnterecled with at EllicoCtl _ , bMicaly "-v and that, In general. the "residence ti.ilf experience" continues to be "valuable" to students. If not, Siggelww doubts whether so many students would want to return to campus living spaces. freshmen Sbodr _.-p ...._,.. There are problems, he concedes, and life In the dorms can certainly be improved . To assist him In this area, Siggelkow Is forming a Unlversity·wkie Campus Residence Ufe Study Group which he will CO<halr with Madison Boyce, director of housing. According to Siggelkow, the group wUI include representatives from the faculty . Public Safety, the Inter-Residence Council, the Office of the DUE Dean, custodial services, and from minority, handicapped and foreign student groups, among others . Chris Jasen . student representative on the U/ 8 Council, who 11_lso is a resident advisor In the dorms , has already agreed to serve, Siggelkow said . At least one· third of the committee will be composed of students, he approximates. Uke his retention and attrition study group . this one will break up into smaller sub-groups t<> explore and make recom · mendations on spedfic areas. Among areas under consideration for study are vandalism, racial relationshir among students, security, custodia services, alcoholism, and dorm programs and ac· tivilies fostering student/faculty involve· ment. No.........,tiiOlutiWhile he emphaolzes that problems won't be solved overnight. Siggelkow thinks H Imperative that at least in-roads be made In fostering a greater sense of community In the dorms. This is no easv task, since Siggelkow is aware that at· titudinal changes are involved. But, ~ such a change could be realized. he believes students would · take more responsbillly for their own environment . and Incidents of vandalism would decrease . Considering that budget cuts have eroded the custodial force , and that U/ 8 has the dubious distinction of having the largest ratio of stu<htnts per dorm stall member in any SUNY Univenity Center. Siggel<ow thinks the allltude change Is fundamental to Improving the quallly of life In the dorms. ......... ~ ................_tobe Siggelkow plans to go back to the recommendations of his retention - attrl· lion study group .and Its sub-committee on physical environment (chaired by Dr. William Conroy) to investigate which recommendations are feast>le. He also wants to maintain and expand many of the positive programs already started which have "humanized" the en· vtronment, such as the stu<htnt mural pr<¥am In Ellicott . In addition. Sig· gel<ow projects, MJVIces such as counsel· lng, placement and career guldanoe, and others which could posllively Impact on students' llvlng and learning may be more closely asoociated wHh residence haD programs. "We would .like to try to get students to do other things thaA go to the Pub," he - u. Pulling himseW on the line, Slgge•ow a1oo vows that he will consider shorwnlng hours at the Pub If reportS continu to Indicate that most of the van· dalilm OCICUrs.from studen who drink to - t h e r e. �JUI>I 5. 1980 Colleges plan talks on 7ransformations' oro Ncwla,1'ollb Past, Dlocrirntn-.: llle Cplega are coordlnallng a summer poowam ol ftve gual opeaken . &oays and Aflerlhoughta. Against the Amf!rlc:Gn Grain: Eaoys 01'1 the f./lacU of w"'- .,.-~~on~ ..til NYOive erouocl N.- Cull&i,. and ""'-cuct ond Hldallt. lhe theme "ScxW T""'""'"""tlons" tn Both Macdonald and McCorJkey t.ave lhe 1980's. Summer courseS oftered chosen to !>roach lhe theme of "Social tlwough lhe Colleges ...., foc:uoing on the through an upforation Tral)lformatlons" same !heme. of Ilia past Instead of ~· lor the AI' ~. wllh lhe e""epllon of future . Wiks Macdonald In a )ettar lo the ShlrWy Chisholm. will appear at 2 p .m . Collega: .. ... ('U ...aplatn why rve , _ _ on lhe day ocheduled. In 212 O'Brien. bean much interested In the future and Author and lllerary a1t1c J.,.. Mcwt>V'J fl1nk there is only one tense in life. Conlcey will launch the - ' a June 16 prlodlc:ally~ : past . llle future by - with a dilcUJiion doling with hterature In dellnlllon doesn't .uia llfl~ the ~~ is ooclety. McConkey, a member .of the a mere wtnlt ol the past'• eye, becom1ng Cornel Uniwnlty English faculty since past befQre one is c:onsclooW H Is (wasl 1956, won lhe American Academy of these." Ar1s and Sciences and National Institute of Ar1s and letlen Award In Lil£rature F-.of .......... , lest 1/Uf. The next day. July 8 . New York (:onAmong his books, which ere largely gresswoman Shirley Chisholm will ~~Pt~~k autobiographical , are : Nlghutond, on "'The Future ol Mlnorltln and the Journey to Sahelen ,- Crossroods. and · Cha~ Role ol Women." Her pr-.>The Tre~house Con/aslons. tatlon begins at 10 a .m . In Moot Court . O'Brian HaD . Mec•o old The lltst BJack woman elected to the Author. magazine writer and lllm critic U . S . 'Hou•~ of Representatlvb . Dwight Macdonald has chosen to perChisholm began her polkical career in sonalize hio addrest with a discussion on 1964 with a successful campaign lor the "M~ T"'noformatlons SodaJ and State Assembly On the Oemocrallc ticl<et . OtheJwlse," July 7. F'IYC1f'!"rl later. she was elected to ConMacdonald Is a former 51alf wrtld for grHS and now lf!TYb as a ranking Fortune. The Nf!UI Yorlcf!T, a fUm alticfor member of the powerful Rules CommHEaq an adllor and contri>utlng tee. In 1972. she made an unsucces.slul . :Partilan Rf!vlf!UI and Polilks. bid lor the Presidency, but her campaign A 1928 Yale gradua • Macdonald brought her to the lorelront of national rf!Celved ·an honorary Doctor ..ol Letters politics. &om Wesleyan In 1964, and has been a Chisholm graduated cum laude from visiting profeuor of Engllsh and/ or Columbia where she also received an MA history of cinema at about a dozen In education and a diploma i~ administraleading unlversltles - including U/B In tion. She holds honorary degrees from 1975. over a dozen colleges and unlveBities ~ His books Include . Dwight Macdonald The following Wf!ek, on July 14. Or. Gunhild Hagestad , professor of individual and families studies at the College of Human Development , Penn- ' Roblin re~ives Chancellor's Medal ..,...t a-.., of the Board ol T~ oflhe Unlvcnlly at Buffalo Foundation, and serva on the advisory cornmltlec of lhe School ol ~ In 1976, he recallled the Walter P. Cooke Award of the U/8 JIIUmnl Aaodation for unlqUjt savlce to the Institution by a non alumnus. Aware of· lhe lrnporlance of higher f!ducatlon to the community, Roblin has predlclad that "this area Is going to be changing from a steel· town to a college town , &om heavy to light Industry." A truly "pubbic-splrilad" dllz.en , Ketter said . and ;~:~~. S~te ln~~~~'!'tyAaw.! d~~= Generations In Urban Families." A panel dlsc:usslon Including teller Smith. the new direct<>< ol U/ B's Multidisciplinary Center for lhe Study of Aging . will follow Hagestad's presentation. The Collegf!s and thf! Center are co-sponsoring the day's program . Carey McWffilams. pohtical science professor at Rutgers. concludes the summer lineup July 28. llle Colleges summer lecture program Is funded through the Division of Continuing Education . ·c hon named to West Valley panel Or. Wan Y. Chon. dlrf!d<>< of the Nuclear 5clf!nce and Technology Fedllty, has been named chairman ol a senior technical consulting board which wiD usilt the ArgonM National Laboratory In preparing a draft f!nlllronmental impac• statement on WI!SI Valley for the Department of Energy. The enlllronmental Impact statement Will assess the I Mllllity of the solidification of high lewl nuclear wasta now stored as liquid at West Veley. Scheduled for Issuance by DOE lh December. 1980. lhe draft - n l wil be used to • aid In lhe selection of a preferred solidllicatlon method . consulting board will give parK illneso occurs - to a student . a staff ticular a~ntlon to matters )Which might member . or a visitor. he Is there : to treat , affect the health and safety of people &v· to provide adYic>o and assistance . to offer lng In the West Valley region , e assurancn. to insure that adequat care spokaman said, as weD u review proIs provld d." posed mathods.and techniques But H doesn't ttop there . Ketter said . Robert V. Laney. a conoultant tc Mu-lman II known 'ior the pain51aklng Argonne. wil sarw as the board's ex follow-up: the phone call to the home. ecutivt secretary. Or. Charles Luncr o the check.lng-u on dietary needs, lhe reArgonne'• Enwoninentallmpac:t Studiat quat for ac..J mlc c:onolderaOMolon Is project manager responslbk; lions H Is among US , ... he .. today . for final ~lion of the draft Slate whe,_lar!le numbers of Pf!OPie gather men! lor UniWrsity funcllons. for at these lima Other board memben are Robert A there 1o a real poeolbillry of tlic need lor Sweeney. director of lhe Great lAkr. medlc.ol c.e He lo always these Labontory at the Sea c;oa.ve at Buf whenav«t and wherever his ~ II lalo. Richard S. Booth. _prof_ of en needed " vtronmental Ia at Cornel: .James K The Presidf!nt's A...ard, K&n.r uld , "'J 0.\/lf, manager of plAnning at Cornin!, our way of ntcndin!l our -ognlllon and Gleu Works. H O.Yid Malllle. director o walltuda for example of caring lnthe Health Phylia OMolon. Uruvenily o YOivament" which M.....,.n oft~ Rocheswr. end Robert M Ryan. dlrecto "and for con lions far beyond ol th.t Olfl<c of Radlalion and Nuclea ordinary that he hal mad• 10 lhe quality Safety at Ran-lee-r Polytechnic In of ·a~ Un•ver y • First President's Award .goes to Dr~ Musselman Or. M Luther Mu$Mim&n, director of lJnlvenity Health Service. has re ceowd the Unlvenily'• font President's Award llle honor wu presented during the Com-ment Luncheon . May 18. Thlo new award will be glv n periodicalv. PraicKnt 1\obert L . K«tter said . "1o honor a member oflhe Untvenity community who aumplifin standards ol ~ and llftVICe to lhe Institution that I• nceed the ordinary, and who , by penoN~ n.ornplc. challengn ochers to riM to ....,....,. " M....tman. • 1937 wad""tc of the U/8 School of Madlano, hal bftn on the facullv her ...... 1947 If he ...... to ask mamben ol lhe IJfllvandy to daat>c Or MuSMiman In OM word . K ., , folow11\g would be mooa ohen heard dedlc:atacl. k~. ldnd. compi!IMonatc , , oympllth«ftc - or 1 one word that NafTIS to MY K al caring If an ~nl happens on campus. or n.. �June 5, 1980 . Only students can ·stop the vandalism . Editor. The Env!ronmenlal Studies Center is located In the Wilkeson Q uadrangle o( ElfiCX>It ComplEx. As Its director, I have had ocx:aslon over the past three years to observe dorm life llnthand and have shaken my head countless times at the thoughtless vandalism that seems to be incJbslng with each passing month . I am told that the vandalism costs at UB c~r­ rently top $14 ,000 a month . The recent spring exam period fol · lowed by the exit !rom the dorms of the $1udents brought the vandalism orgy to an al-time high. It seemed that some lew students were determined to ~ave their dorms In the greale$1 possible shambles . The vandalism can be characterized only as oullighl wanton d~ . I have puzzled about the motives behind vandalism lor many years and I $1iU cannot understand why people do II. That •nabbl•ty makes It difficuh for me to suggest remedial polides. I do know that an effort to control vanda~sm !rom the lop down can. at be$1 be only pa11iallv suc:c<!ssful. H vandalism Is to be controlfed , 11 """be controlled-only through peer prft:SUre . Bu1 how can that peer pressure be brought about' One possibility might be to organize the dorms into WO<k units. perhaps by floors . Each residential unit could be made responsible for c~anlng up II• own quarters daily or atleasl a couple of times a week . Students would soon ~arn that the mess they make would have to clean· ed up by !~selves and their peers Each $1udellt could be assessed a / maintenance lund that would not be needed ~ the area was kept clean and in good repair. At the end o( the academic · year H could be returned to the students or ft could be used for a group actlvHy such as a picnic or a trip to some f avorite p lace . II would take time and con· siderable wise guida nce to eslablish such a system but if II were done well. a nd proper traditions were established, it should have subslantial impact in reducing van · dalism . It would no longer be lhought lo be easy and expedient ·to dump van · dalism c0$1S on the anonymous, faceless State of New York. Our quality of life studies suggest that people are much more likely to lake pride and satisfaction in som~lhing thai thay have done for themselves than they. are about a service that they largely believe they have paid lor through their taxes. For example. residents of suburban and rural areas in Erie County were much more pleased wHh the lire protection pro· vided by the" volunteer lire depal1ments than were the residents of the City of Buffalo wtth a tax-suppol1ed, paid. profes· siorial hre -flghting brigade . I believe students can be enticed by the proper leadership to take responsibility for an lm · portent part of their lives. Peer pressure may encourage vandaliSm but peer pressure also can be used to bring it under control. Sincerely . - Lester W . Milbrath Dtrector Environmental S t udln Cen ter 0 Campus sculpture show takes more criticism Editor: Lohy names do not a sculpture make. ndther do tinkling cymbals Grandiose or exaggerated semantic descnptions do not convay qeative ablbty It is the "medium" Hself that mU$1 do JUstice to the creative abollty o( the arti$1 . A great or known artist does not create a rna erpiece each time Therefore. H looks like we at the State University of Buffalo have been caught unaware by today 's trends In modern sculpture In additJon , a prom o( pur· chase has been exacted . WhomeVer one turns to on campus for comment on these sculplures (the large pieces being shown along the academic spine aru) , the answer Is negative Then, does H not appear that these "pl«a o( art" are being pushed down our tluoat , whether we e them or not? Is ft oolely for r atOllS of ovailabiMty? We even have • "a111que" by a local prolaoional crilic eour--E.prus . May 18. 19801 who Hys these <- oculplures, ·~articularly monum<~n· lal "' context, mal/be a very hasptt.ab~ ..,. b«nlgn." What II thilsup ~ !0 mean' I lhlo what we want as art on our campus' Out Unlverllly Is known for ___ hosprlality. deanbneu and Invigorating ' Why should we not _.... o( sculptures · o( belonging. that give one a I ..-. ,.. ~ - ..-,- ...... -.,I'IAIII< ...... S....~oi-Yoo\•Bulolo- - - .. t:l6 ~Hoi """'""' • .,.._ """"'_ .. I'IAIII<_ .IAO<SOI'i North.At;neric:a tomorrow: friends or-foes? sculptures that extend warmth and lnendUness? We should not cease to seek until we fmd such expresssions that wtU comph· ment the .. University community" for Its constant desire for betterment and gratifation in achievement . Until then we should rather enjoy the spacious lawns and clean sidewalks. We can afford and are entitled to good al1 . Sincerely . - Ellc Schwanberg Prof thanked for kindness Edl-: I would like to thank the professor who took the trouble to return a package he found In the paridng lot on the Amherst Campus to the Slore where H was purchased . It was heartwarming to discover that there are honest people In the communHy and because he didn 'I leave his name . I wont to pu~ ~kS~a- The future o1 North America could be a lislflght or a love-In, depending on where you came In on a conference on the topic sponsored ~/B's Center lor ln~tive Sluclles (CIS] a1 the Grand Island Holiday Inn . 20-22. Watched carefully by EuroPeans and representatives ol Thlr World Nations, spokespersons for each of the three nalons of North America presented rather harsh v1ew5 during the first of three days o( papers Jllnd group d iscussions. Mex· lean representatives were espedlliDy testy about the U.S .: U S multinational corporations are trying to stulllrolen 1V dinners down the thr~~ of Mexican peasants. The U.S . wants everyone's oU. The U.S . exploits " Illegal" Mexican immigrants. Canada and Mexico mig~t be better oil If the mov ing tectonic plates of Noiili America somehow expelled the United Slates land mass o ut Into the ocean (See reporis o~ disCussion papers. elsewhere on t~is pat· b ay 3, howeve r, tbe mood had softened. Alter_arguing and lalking out dil~ ferences In sma ll group sessions, the 60-or-so participants reconvened to express new -found understanding, hope . and agreement atlea$1 on what ought to be studied to facilitate mutual cooperation In the decades ahead . first day's omens of d ivorce had turne d to at lea$1 the "beginning of an affair . remark"d U/B ArchHeclure Dean Harold Cohen , whose school houses the CIS . The environment. energy, the economy. population lrend5, i~formation resources. ed ucation, e ntertain ment, the labor force, a ll provide lertUe gro und for cooperation and condliation. for studies by inte lled uals, and lor concel1ed action by governments . Sludy teams should be formed , perhaps books written. T!Je conference participants recom mended . Walt. walt . WJ>il . wall . wail , cautioned B.F. Osorio-Tafall. d irector genera! of Mexico s Center for Economic and Social Studies of the Third Wo rld . Don t be too am· bltious . This is after all . the first encounter of Its kind . His institute is p lann ing a study of the 'migrant labor problem wtth a nu mber of universities in the Southwest sometime next year. Even more conferences are necessary pnor to concrete action . Th~rd World <epresentatives complained that a "global asped " was absent !ro m the discussions. but applauded the process . It was a worthwhile , rich . rewarding process. pal1iclpant after participant agreed . expressing eagerness for continuing the ~rk . ... . . ''Many groups are doing work on the future . one man said . at IS· the mtegratnH! aspect of our work here and of Magda M~H ale's center which is the key to finding solutions." Many academic specialties have to be called on . "We are very ambitious In a very small way ," said Mrs . M~Hale . "We will proceed seriously but cautiously , the best way we know how. First confa-ence be-e Mrs . McHale recently brought the CIS research unit to Buffalo fro m the Umversity of Houston . The conference was its first public activity since transfer· nng here . but followed lis traditional pattern of studying th~ long-range social and cultural implications of change In societies worldwide . Some 40 invited oal1icipants - lrom Italy. Ghana . Egypt, Trinidad. Kuwait. Poland and elsewhere-were joined by No11h American members of the World Future Studies Federation IWFSF) and by representatives of the U/B and Buf· lalo communilies lor identification and discussion of problems common to North America . Co-sponsors were the prestigious Center for Economic and Social S tudies of the Third World (based in Mexico City) which contributed a delegation of scholars and the WFSF . · The Untted Nations Environment Programme cooperated. Canada With a little innovation it can _e njoy growth while conserving , says MacDonald Canada can enjoy economic growth while alro becoming a .. conserver society ." If H applies Innovation In plann · He's a nurse, too Ther ·, no evidence he IS about to make a mld-areer change, but Dr. Vern L. Bullough . dean of !he Buffalo Stale Faculty ol Natural and Social Sciences. was recently IICeJlsed as a registered nune H had completed the courH WO<k before coming t.o Buffalo in January hom hil former post as prolesoor and director o( the Cen for Sex Research at California Slate lJniwnlty at Nonhndge It was not until recently. however. that he received word he had paSMd the Na· tlor\al Board oums and quablled for his iccnfe Ahady co-cq_ual_ In academe wHh his ..,., Dr Bonnlol 6ullougl1 . """'preceded him 10 Buffalo to .-me the post ol dean o( U/ B'a School o( ng, he II now ~br....tlonune Over the yews. the Bulough• have on n u _ . writing pro· lng lis economic future , H . ian Mac· Donald . president of .York Universlly In Toronto. predicted at the Conference on the Future ol No11h America . The 25 yean between 1945 and 1970 were an era of extraordinary, un· precedented econom\c growth the 0 economist observed The 70s. by con· trasl , brought chronic lnflai!On. r~tless unemployment, social dissatisfaction , and growing caDs for reduced govern · ment expendhures . Canada Is now In the midst o( a poten · tially far-reaching change In the character of Its economic Ill : lower productivity and a lower GNP lhsullldent to suslaln the present high level ol public services In a phrase, "a major reslrudurlng of basic economic characteristico." n...... Canada f a the sa""' difficu · s .. other lndustriallziod nations, MacDonald -.aid But hlo nation hM featu res that ......M thlngl wone: "It Is a amall, open and balkan1Zed economy that ha developed a specialization In the export of raw materials." Its people want lo con· sume. more and more and to enlarge their standard of bving while work perfor· mance . productivily a nd output lag. More Is asked of !P:'ernment despite a shrinking production base. The nation is also becoming more and more concerned about conservation of resources and environmental enhance· menl . Therein, said MacDonald. may "lie the be$1 hope for reconciliation o( rlsin_g upectations and slackened econom~ growth - the more efflclent use resouroes and the wtDingneso to declare a •war on waste .' ,. The first !ask for Canada. he said. Is to decide what H wants. If most Canadians op1 for continuing growth, he said . free competition mU$1 be encouraged In the marketplace . and IUCCUS "reward"';! rather than oOnslraj_ned or penalized Productivity Improvement has to be . championed by labor. government ~nd bu..--, and the notion rejected that•m· proved productivity 11 somehow a threat to Jobo. "The countries wHh the highest productivity ir\ the world are also t~ •--c-...·- 7,-a.S �June 5, 1980 .A.. Agriculture looms as key to· improving trade deficits; reform likely, not revolution AgricuMure is the way the U.S . will ftnd foreign exchanga In the future, Ted Got-· don, president of the Connecticut-based Futures Group, predicted . His was a buoyant, optimiltic picture of the U.S . In the years ahead, centered on harnessing science and technology as on· ly Arnerblns can. Willis W . Harman of the Educational Polley Research Center, Stanford Research Institute, complained that Gor· don's scenario Ignored forces bent on lransforming the world by chollengin~ the muhinatiooal corporations and the large nation stales. Ignored, too, in Harman's view , was the "psychosomatic" illness of American society through which the Seven Deadly Sins of the Middle Ages have been transformed into the desiderata of the consumer society . This IKestyle now poses more costs than benefits, he argued . Lester Mihath of U/ B agreed that the Gordon scenario Ignored the near cer· tainty that we will have to "remake" rather than patch-up soCiety. Smiling , Gordon· ""',fllphasized the positive, while acknowledging that ter· rorism and "single issue" politics pose threats to future stability. M~xico To survive, it needs less, not more dependence on U.S . warns Senor Aguilar 1M IO<Iel, political, and economic In· stitutlons Meded fa. Mexico are nol the same" as t"'- envisioned fa. the U.S ., Adolfo AguiAr Zinsa of the Center fa. Economic and Social Studies of the Third Worid said bluntly in • paper on MexicO's futur reletlona wllh neighbor to the . -"'· "This recognition is crucial," he con· lcnded . Futwe IOCiel and economic dewlap· ment In Mexico will hevc to be addressed wllh ' - Mpendenc:e on the U.S . "This II true nol only for a fundamental change In the sodal slrueture of the c:oun· tly," ~ .....,..j, "but aloo ""' rudjuslmcnll wlllm Mftlc.n capitalism . Clwlga !hoot could tW place In Mexico lbould nol be tntaprdld In the u s. .. connry 1o Unltold SC.ta eoonomlc and pollical .... If !hoM c:hanga affect U. S . companies. Ranovated slralegiu of ~tIn conllid wilh the AmorieMI of We and wllh the democratic c:onc.p11ons abached to It, rmght be fa. the maln~enan<:e of and the nlolbW!rnent of IOCiel -v ~ .· . flcultles . 'While the highly competitlve In· du.strial poo..w!rS of Europe and Asia ate expanding their share of world lnldc,. .. the United States is losing ground In ,global lrade due to a faU In effi· clency of their own Industries." The weakened dollar and an lnaeasing dependence on foreign oil have exacer· bated the situation . Adding to those dK· ficultles, Aguilar noted, U.S . fa.etgn economic policy has grutly neglected latin Arnerbl , its natural lJOne of Influence. No.., In this context, he alleged , "the new in· terest shown In Mexico is a fortunate coinddence fa. the U.S , , and on oppor· tunUy of redlr«:ting its economic, com· merdal and slrateglc policy" toward the Walern ~e. and MexiCO In par· ticular. Powetful economic and polltical groups ln the American Southwest are puolring the nollon , according to Aguilar. 'rhus. -the " new vision" of o North Amencan common matl<et, a vision the young M«U:an economist does nol buy Given the peculiarities of relotic:IRs be· - n the- U.S . and its netghbon, north and south, he Mid, "a concurrence of three clllfeent oconomic entllles seeking mutual benefU could no1 be hoped for . It would be rather a question of a conoen· tric link of C.nado, on the one hand . and MexiCO, on the other, with the U.S , With Yft\1 different implcatic:IRs lor both those c:ounlries." The U.S .. the eplcentre of such a ochernc. would be the big bencllclary. he said . lnJiud, propoeed Aguilar, I might be to the mutual ..tvan._ of Canada and Mexico to increase preMntly ln51gntficant trade In bet-. thernselvft, and thus h4llp each oth r "diversify their depenciotnce on their powerful neighbor " R.tlotic:IRs bet-. Canada and U.S , and and U.S . •e fun · darnenldy dill ent, Agua.r ..mphaslz ed • . . . . burdened With a less llgnflcanl volume of Amettcan pr..--. II more dcp4lndent on . . , . . _ Ita the US. Thc conw· fa. -clgnty and .... ~ldencc . . Canadamor•• "'much U In and of per . . . . ..,.tous " more 4lqu.ol Aguilar Farming .tnotesla -ut already S1rategies already exist to upgrade pro· ductivity and enable U.S . farmers to pro· duce far more calories per acre at lower energy costs, Gordon reported . New in · sectides, for e xample , use pheromones to attract bugs to their demise: human hie and the ecology are unaffected . There are ways to Increase the efficiency of plant photosynthesis, biological method~ to fix nllrogen and improve plants. and means of using sah water for irrigation , to mention JUst a few. Productive acreage can be greatly ex· panded through irrigating now margtnal lands and by turning land that can 'I be us· ed lor aops Into grazing areas lor livestock which can'provide food sources F'ISh have been successfuUy domesticated to Increase supply, and food factories are now possible in w~ich growing plants can be moved along "assembly lines" oimulating ideal climatic conditions New kinds of food are bkely, satd Got-· don . "Boston Scrod was a JUnk fish until someone marketed M under a new name ." Insects and rodents offer plentiful, nourishing protein sources as do seeds and seaweed . The science of llavors. fragrances and textures wm be b-ought to bear on making them more palatable . These strategies are expensive, Got-· don noted . but they can be used elfec iively to produce needed food . U most of the need Is in poorer COijnlries, so be it These countnes have bonowed money to get oil and can do the same lor food . ~ Ottdook -~- ~~ Thc energy outlook for the next two decades Is no1 as bright No matter how you figure h. Gordon said. domestic energy production wiD likely faD below demand Conw.vation , higher prices. and appeals to public spintedness can and will help lowe d..mand (as the com· bination has done already In terms of gasoline ClOOJUrnptlonl. but nol to the point wher<r a pinch can be avoided. Gor don held out hope thet thr long-shoe supply strategln may tom4l to the rncua · geolhermal energy. geopr.....,..., and gasohol Gasohol production can be _.jed up and made rnoo-e cos1 efflclent !( genetic Kkn can "produce" new organisms capable of lransformlng com· mon tubolaoces Into alcohol. a likely ever 5ve that way?" We'0 make do with less and insist h's bener, he predicted . Thc ck!clning productivity of the American wa.ker is another issue which has to be faced . That. producilvity rate rose sharply (along with wages) .until the early 1970s when k broke away from its lradillonally diagonal ascent. The de· mand for wages didn1 b-eak. Marxists contend the wa.ker has reached the 6mits, while capitalists blame excessive government regulation . Gordon sees hope for a new increase tn output per hour (the measure of produdivUy) - K government affords lax b-eaks to C<?m· panies emphasizing research and development, provides incentives for savings (perhaps through removal of taxes on dividends). and rationalizes its now ..absurd .. and drawn-out procedures for patenting Inventions. • Birth rate aDd lnOatiAitfiOugh the birth rote has dipped and is likely to remain low, numbers· of babies being born in the 1980s will increase as individuals born during the 60s boom begin to raise their own famUies. lnflatton will continue at an average 8· 10 per cent rote , making two wage· earner families a necessity. This is yet another way in which the U.S . has changed dramatocally . said Gordon . Women used to wa.k only lo provide ..extras.·· but now two breadwinners are an integral part of the American lifestyle . Long-life People will Uve longer (they already are dOing so). Gordon pointed out. In 1900. average life expectancy was 48; now It's 69 for men and 78 lor women . The rate of heart disease deaths has declined dramatically on recent ye , fa. example. Mortality assumptions of pensions and annuity funds are proving wrong and that threatens the st6bility of these funds . In fact . said Gordon , the number of people 85 and older has grown 300 per cenl bet· ween 1950 and 1978. Job security will become more and more Important to workers. he sug· gested , surpassing wages as a pnm"'Y. concern . Crealion of " Intelligent ' machines able to reason will threaten many jobs. Others wiU be put in jeopardy as more and more plants move south where so-.calfed .. undocumented '' workers (Illegal aliens) who wa.k cheap are increasingly abundant Terrorists may become an inaeasing problem , futurist Gordon feels The media feed on them and their acttvitles. and there's really no way to cope elfec· tovely with them . Trylng lo use military might again51 terrorists, he said. IS hke " aiming at a cockroach with a cannon ... Single -issue· polnlcs ...11 conlln ue to erode the American notion of consensus, he ventured Single issues fek deeply ~ave ~ttle room for compromise or negoliatic:IR . And we 're going to be laced with a new series of such concerns. llmM on government spending, c:MI rights in the wa.k place. equal pay Ill< equal work , bthnguallsm , guesl wa.kers. American productivUy vs foreign nations. inaeas· · ing regionalism. and more and more pressure to reduce govemmenl progt'ams. Revolution is unlikely, Gordon I Is. but "reform" could become a major issue as the 80s unfpld . Asked agaon W he hadn 't overlooked the major question of "transition ." Gor· dGn wanWd to know "Transtlion to -what. fa. what?" ~- Med officers rtghteouoly ~ automobolos the- W4l ' - t.gun turning to smaller foreign can People will usc the · ktmons" method 1o ad.pt to living w1lh Schun. at965gradi.at ofrhe Schoolof ...-.... wil become "consumers of conscrvat on ," he predlct<rd, self· ' -· We' already done • to.oome ex tent Hll wife, he noted , now al the 50-room man...,. ·b\dt dumg 3011 . and demands to know did ~ Buffalo nephrologist Dr Robert W Medicine, has be~n elected prftldent of the U/ B ~leal Alumni lion Othen d to JCn w<"<e Dr . Nor· man o.-n, a 1945 UI B medical ochoolvr..tuate, vice pr nt . and Dr Robert Baurnktr, cia of 1952 IT rcr. �• j June 5;-t'JS() I I j CALENDAR P£DIAT1UC GIIAND ROUNDS• Thanday- 5 lith-..._...... - P£DIATIUCS CONFEJIEHC£' .. - . ~· Hllon. ~ Foh. NY. Juno 5·7 Thundov ON! frldov'• ........ from 9 am -~ p m • s.turday ~ from 9 i m -4'K:JOn s,.o.-.d by 1M Dopw1ment ol Pod- and Oild>on·, Hoopilol -E I - · Aid IIUFI'ALO' lrom MTabhothi. p;ono Bwd R<dlol Hal 8 p m Gonoool ad...- $3 S2 lot U/ 8 facul!y aftCI ...H. Sl f0< SlUdonu ...t:.ta.ttotl. '"Ju.M "' Buffalo'" il brlc:k~ b.gger then .wr Thh ynr's fU~NaltniiOto.rft a ....,.,g ~ lwlrido began on Monday 1\lghtl. ~ c:ornposont. and a Wide arr.ty of gun~ and ra.cknt .m.ts M\d mw~ "JUM "' BuffMo"' l)u long bftfl recogruzed •~ a ~ eort\IOCIICIOn whet• fnlior figures in the con· le'mpotr,tmu* J«ne h.w gJWn and rten:~Ved In · "'* • ye.·, . . . . . ""_. . and_..,._"" . M.any works Mw ,.._.wd .. pe.tor....- a n d pori..mod -ks "".. . _ Tho pt'1111WnUbon and inno\o'Pon conctn•aoon ol conlefnPOt.-y mu.Mc81 thought evoked by dM fft&tvalhu; bHn a m.,.- .n~nee in ~ the ~~kJprnem IWMi III'UCture of new mUIOC boohJn lh• covnoy and .troad. tr/ B Dopw1ment . . . , . . _ . . , . , . - h hos, lunhe< . ploy<d • role., f<x:u""!l publoc - - oo d:w 51t1ou.s mUll(: of our t~ h¥ broMened 1M- ..... - - - tho d-"" ol aud...... sup· port lor lhll muSIC~ the evenfs ~ poinl out PertldpMing c:ompoM:t5 are ~Crumb. MOf · - Feldmon. Lo!-cn Hillft , S..... !Wch. Ralpll st....,. aw-n WOlf and Charin Wuorinen P.n.o.-n include m. Columbio Stmg Quar1c1 tho 1U<>noo Stmg Quortct S..... Reich ond Mus! oons. 1M U -' 8 P - tn..ml>lo undo< lh< .._,.. ol .w. w...... Doo,giH Cone . flu"" Roborl Dod< , duo,..,..,. Fneda ond Stephen Marw.s. JUniiiU Yv~ M .hashoff and Akl T-.t..sb . topft"OO R~ Tr~ Mid percus ..,.,..J.n Wil I'N PEDIAT111C RESEARCH SEMINAR• of om Polio v....... ,. • o.-tooMt c-oy, EJo Uo<h M D chairmen . Ped.otnc S.. vca, NHMr P~1ne Hot;phll DWector of Hukh . Go.o. ltr..t-.sR- Chld<on'o~l 12 F-. .,_, UUAII FILM' 1'1N Goc:MIIthcr 0972) ConferMC:e l"hetttre, c.l &36 2919 too ..... c;.n...a ad -1210 b SIIIO 1 lw In< I... ol FO<d C<>ppolo I epic oo 1M u .. ., Ame.nta Mallon &-.ndo • 1,1~ . - .. ~~w role Sq\1•• f,.,.,, friday- 6 CONFOENCE• _ .... _ ... _bndol9 - . . ._ . ,.-.,m.floldoloc OOCid<nl -..-,_F_to_ Tho eo.-... - ... ..., .... from 8l0•"' to 6 30.,"' put Oft lhe ORAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR• F-....S~Oiwnltp o.....,~ ·----~­ Subgr...... Richard P EJ.n , D D.S • and Edwanl . D Flllery, Ph D , Foc:ulty of DonOstry, lJniwBity of T..ooto Room 107. 451 0 Main Street 12 n<""' INFOIUIAL MEETING AND c:oFFUHOUII' .lohn l.lntloo,, canddal< I« tlw Domoaao.c 10 Copen 2 p.m Hoo!Od by AJMmbjyman William Hoyt'o ofloc• Student.. facuky. 11Aff .nd community invited. """"""""" "" us. 5cnoto<. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR' Concro1 of Water a.&ana tn thf: Fetal and Adult Luno, Dr Rochard otv... Oopartment ol Podoa- . Un-..y College Hoopbl to4cdtcol School, London . England 5 · 108 Shennan 4 p.m ALIJJINIINSTAU.AnON AND AWARDS BANQUET· Spoulcf"'ii Dlnln!l Room . EJ;con 7 p.m S.. on pagt 11 ~tory . JUNE IN BUFFALO' Sdtonboro Lied«, Roswitho T.ale . sop<ano. YWI Mitheshoff. plano S..d Recital Hal 8 p m AdmiSSion cherge UUAII FILM ' The Godlathc< (19721 Coote..nc. Squ'wt Cd 636-2919 for ~how, timu General .d ml:taon S2 10, Sfudmts $1 60 n....... Saturday - .7 JUST BUFFALO READINGS AND WORJ(SHOP ' 'WOIIMI'I'• Spect and ttM: Making of a P~ . Monon PCOT)' , Lyn Uhlun and Joy Walsh . Mparl<. L~on . NY 1-!tpm Aloo ol Youth (TOY) ....,..... Ralpil W~ wdl prewnt -StoryHour~ and Doc Fin lu>hcl ol m. Stooy c.._, ol t1w MIME w..bhap ln Rochftte. ..,;II pcrlo<m "Tho Moon b In Tlw Way .. n....-. n...... JUNE IN 8UfFALO. )4UIIIk From Franc«: ...,...c.m rvana· 119791. Vong Sot* Won. '1n.e.-ll" il962l. Gibert Am\1. "B too s.n...- (19791 Betsy ....... . M.uric• Olian.. "F""'lun MuK . Eacdt>ra.. (1980) . John e.g. s..d RicotoiiW 8 p m Adm..- dwg< -s;g,..:· UUAII FILMS· ToH.wandHaw Hoi (1944) , Tr......-eoftM Slcmo M..... (19481 170 NFAC. E.kott c.l 636-2919 "" ...... Gme.a .a d 52 10. ttudcnlo 51 60 To How Not liaR Humph<<yllojjart ..... l A - Thilll tlw two to..bodo 8og<y ... to hook Lauren filhlng"" H.. he m.rwea How_. ACcaoen ~TION end ... - - - .. ~-·cntct.¥""""* ,....,..._ of th< ~ .. · RJchanj Olver_. MD , MTDor ~In pediatrics., Untwntty Collog< Hoopltol. London . Enslan~ . Kinch AudiK:Irium, Chlldrm's Hospital J 1 a.m . - ·and- y._., Bogart ....... •"" ..... W._ H\l'lk:N\, wtt.o d..edl ¥., wtl Greed . one of , _., - ........... .. tpephlcoly ~ ln ""'tJU1 film k'olhc-., olan """""' ....-..l>IP a~ ...... -olgold __ IMT. ." 0. ..._ boAS-· --" o.o-- ol Ooloo>ooo Coop0<0110n. Dr H H .,.....,. ., 1M Sololll s....- o;., -ofWSAiroc Dr CG Dnny ~"' "' Calloo> - .................. wOru: _.,..._.,....,....._ .. - oiT-...._. Tho """'-nee " .. """"' ........... IIUR'ALO l'tlESENTATION' and , . _ Cldoooolq,, - Tho I 5 -~. ·--·and-­ ~ . ~NY. pm UUAaFILMS' To How_. How'""' (19441. T,_oftho S1cmo - (19481 631> 2919 "" - UIO - S l 6 0 IUNe Col Gononl a d - 110 MFAC. - - IIUR'ALO • ......(19 VleoloM: """" (19791. "'coott" -v.. "" c- -s. -- ·' end · U9791 Quooto<. U/ 8 P,. .-~. -P- . -Ed _......, Fricdrich Schml.or. ,...........,- Honno Etote. "Kemmmnuoa. IV," Pou! Hftu Dilridl. BUd R«ooiiW.8pm . IIEDICAL CONSEIIT CONFEREHC£• --andt!Mo........,_dod..Cbo cliocuoMd .. thla con~e..,.., _ . . t by tlw DM· ol Community~ end tlw New Yoril . .n.-........ .-and-· ............ __ wtl focus on iiMMll of COftMII\l. Alleo-. '-"1. w11 periarm JUNIE IN BUfFALO' F""" U. a....,: -v.....m. ~.­ Wedanday ~ 11 hold .. liMo Shoroo. - To bo Aoeodelion " " -lnn·E'MI. a.tcnn.liMoIncrnM1in!1 Saaday- 8 ~ Moaday- 9 .....rY--HIIYif'loold. _.. . Jooo " " - - - - H a l 8 p .. wtl:hholdanJI tre.t · -.onwtrictlb9-.C9am durinolhc""'"'">l> by H Rulb<tfood TumiMol ID• .,..,._ o1 public UnMnlotl ol ol Gowmm.m. MIOIOBIOLOGY liPECIAI. SEMINAR• Role C.ll S•rfa<:e oo4 M - lof ot ho _ o ............ l_ _ lew ond - - .. 1M Corcloo•• - cw..,.llo IW.a Cdo. Dr e.t. KHorr..... lloportment of·Ciinocll 'lloaorlolow. u..-..,y ol Linlooplng , s....t... 223 5/wmwoo 4 p m Thanday -12 �7 June 5, 191!0 June In Buffalo ,................. 5 •• ...-.c ....................... .. ........ ........, ............... 14. ea.- w--... a.art. ........ . . ............. loll). - ol ...-~., - - .. ........... . .. Mooldl!v- The ...-6c ol _... Nt. (fw ~(at ..... .... . . - - . . . lhot ......,, ........... s-dav ...... Ill Balrcl. M01t011 F.w- t-lefl) 11 the FatlvaJ director. See detallo In """" 5 lilting below. . Notices HELP WANTm l\d¥onoodotudonllln Moiii ~ . - ­ T~ and Sclonc:e Ia - - ,. lloologyt bSpocWs..-Tutanal l'rog.am """"""'"'' ~ hours per weD. houn S p m untl8 p .m Spoao!Seo.- Oftlco , 3 11 T- . 1 tw. ICIOfltlld PftJO't Ms Irma N Ton:n, coor· -"""""to LIFE WOliKSitOPS _ Oonc<n.............. quillon, gonjcncn, ..-.-........... ·· - w w""""""" "... '"""'"inS to .chen: Ule vo~un~ees t..d - . _ (or lal 19110 Tho-._.,. non<tedM, short-wnn , free of chwgco • .00 op«t 1o --In "'" Un:- Stud.ms. J.cuily. - - Mamni and ~ &om ttw community •e 1nviled to ,.... knowlodgc and wllh odwn. Through lo>Oonga wort<ohop, """con gain valuoblo ~ lUChing and can gd 10 know a Yaddy of people in a relaxed . lnfortNJ ~~ We of- (., -.hop. . . ...,.,.. ..... tt..oughout tho ~ . for ~;.yw,g dur-at!Ona. Mild wil try to tcheduW """' to .... """" Who- """" ski orwort<ohop In~ . m.nots • e dwnr •e odwrs in the lln-..y..t.o.n..,... ....... and ... _ the ct..nct lo lnm wilh you We wil bt h.appy 10 ~~otto olfft' ....,.nee in p&.nnrtga .....t.shop Col6362807 or IJv .llO Norton Pita. contact us • soon .s you can SOtOI.ARSHIPS FOR F1RST-YEAR ST\JDEHTS ~IO_.,.te ln lfw-am of - ~bfno -Y..,S<udenOJal~ FlnandaiN<odforthcl980-81-ic }ICMhove - . molod to the c-dinalor aiStudam RoondoJ AW. ......... 10 ,_luoclt fronl .tl.;ynr' s -....,,the..,..._,...., bo complewd. llgn· eel, M>d '""'"'"" to "'" !lopamnont al Hnlth one! HumM S..V... &n-.. ol fiMkh Prof.--or11, ~ - ~ 20782 no lot.. than July I . 19110. SUMMER STUDENTS: £ED HD.P7 Spoaol So<-. Plojoa • " " - &.a Mona! "" .. _ .. -Sdanoe. Englloh and Cologe lludanb Drop In at 311 T.........S~ . Mains,..., Com pua• . . . , _ ~ p m and p m Moncloy through -.....,..to - -.... ""'"" HEALTif SCIENcU ~ -..~ow-.-vor~o, a~ophic -T.,.... Throuslh-.u....y. June n..-..--·-~ov­ K., -.....v 01>4 Tony 0..... b - E:JIIIIoh---· Tho...,._ ...... - ......... ~- " ' - 14 ..... - MFA5HOW J .G. \llal, · and Vld Schw.,, ..,....,. ThoMllloGalfty, JOE.u-. Buf· lolo 1'lwootll> "'- II Galfty houn ... l-4 p m . . _............. Bullolo-._ . ___ ,.,..... .......__ --" -.so, .. 2 • ... n. ............ - . .... _......, .. _ _ - --- --- - · --~.-- - .. ...dt - ·- ... c.--1¥ lollorlohlp"" .. ... ._INIIU'FALO ' _ .. v- r (197)). 119791. - 0.... ~-- U'1721• . __ v..._ •· to. • .su,...... Evcaant'' • . 19141. ,.,. -. NOT-..-, · ·'Mulk <M -- -"'- - -...-.v- Weclneoday tlvough Suncl., Oa The Air JUNE • • c - to ... """ 0.. tc.y c-sa. o.o--oa~~. c - Coblo (lot I p m ---­ ,._,, ~ lo doo_: _F , _ _ Coblo (lOt. 6 p m UdMs ...... ....... all.... Tho- . ..... al - - H o l . l p .. 1'1761 eo.-... 2919b-- To ._ - Ia lhe "Caaadar," call hall . . . . at ~1626. Kev: .oro,- """' .. wldt'Opn • .................... the oubjec:t; to lbe ~ • lo _ . , _ ol the ·aw- Unlwrtlty. ~ \J•Iea oth«rwwH .... - cloatwlet be purehMe4 •• the HaiiTlcbt Ollcc. ........... COli noted 1l1e two have common energy inte..r~sts and a common European heritage• .,.... Oladala However, deep disdain and lgnoranc.e about MGito abound in the U.S . , and MGito resents and dlslrusts lhe U.S . This obslructs the search for solutions to ' speci& problems betlwen the two . ''What Mexico seek$ Is nol a closer economic link with the U.S ., bur rather the neg61iation of the hnk$ already exIsting and a reduction of dependence," he asserted. According to Aguilar. U.S . interests dominate foreign investments in Mexico . And foreign-owned industries are on average 30 times laiger than national enterprises in the same .c:toro. In 1970, for. nample , American Investors held I 00 II\ of foreign investment in rubber. 97 II\ in the paper industry. 88 II\ in food and drink , 84.3 11\ in metal products. 82 11\ in machinery , nil\ in electronics, 73.4 II\ in chemical products and 70.8 11\ in transport. From January 1971 lo September 1978. for every dollar invested in MexicO by foreigners, 1.5 dollars were taken out. In the field of lrade , Mexico's dependence on the U.S . for imporu and exports Is more than 6511\ . Yet , only 3 .5 per cenl of the U.S . lrade volume is invee! . Mlgradoa of w orken The only place where "a certain compalibility" exists, Aguilar said , "is in the mobility of the labor force." The migra tion of Mexican workers to the U.S . benefits both countries, he assessed . "Mexico witnesses the red uction in pressures caused by unemployment wh ile the U.S . gains from these arms prepared to work in the mosl thankless tasks in e>tchange for low salaries." This, however. "does nothing to enhance fair economic relations ." On the contrary;"it shapes a system of exp~lllhon founded , on the one hand , on the injustices of Mexican development and , on the other, on the lnhumanitarian use made by the United Stales produclive apparatus of dispossessed workers who embark upon a legitimate search for opportunities in a country thai lreats them like 1ran5gresson ol the law by denying them minimum rights." Mex~eo's under de......,_. brougtu "d~n dent ~- IS m· on by II> cubaling a social crim a nd lhrutens the state's pol•llcal viablirty. Agutlar warned . Tne.-e IS "a n unfatr dJstnbulion of productive resources . a soc.al org.ruation based on exploilation ·· . Peasants have been fooad off the~r lands by low pnces lor whai !hey produce , leav•ng much of the .laJonland lo major entrepreneul'5 who • .,..,t.~ze cotton for export and high -priced wheat. At the same lime . industry has become capital-intensive . unable to -.orb an abundan t labor pool. Urba mzatJon has gener.aed W\realistic consumer expectations. abeUed by the mass med ia which. Aguilar 111111 . "have promoted a culture ol unbridled con · sumption and Imposed values which are lotaUy foreign 10 lhe Mexican context and benefit o nly the private interests of the manufacturing industry.· 1l1e media has been used also to undermine public support for govern ment acttOn against priva te in terests. In the social sphere , educatiOn has improved lillie since the ~- Calorie a nd protein deficiency Is suffered by 21 million people . includ ing 90 P4< cenl of the rural populalion . Inflation hil 29 per cenl in 1977 Mwco muot Nve ltaaSf Me><ico has to as5ert its in<Npende nce from the U.S . to save ilsell. Agllllar said There is a "crucial poiJtical ,__;ty" lor it . he argued Eve n if actions lhat must be ta ken are viewed in the U.S . as "negative ... or ··re jecting." he said . they mtlfl be aooepled as ..constructive reaffirmations essential for the preservation of the national being." 'The most generali.>ed public ..,tnion in Mexico. "outside the priYal ~r a nd its links with government bur uaacy .' is. according to Aguilar , ''thai social developmen t and eeon o m tc In dependence are the lunda!'llllntal politica ob)eClives of Mexico today. E.wrglng in· dependent poiJttcal groupo, deopjte their many ideological differences. are v!glla nl of government acUons and suepk.ious of any close association with lhe U.S . This I an unchangeable pohttcal factor " ThiS tmplies. he said "that Maxx:o wil' increasmgly look ouls•de North Americ< for economK: opportunaue5 •• • Canada ~--·· ""'-·) countries with the best record of employ- Exhibits - _ • Mexico ..... ....... ment ." he noted . Canada's btrth rate and national population growth have fallen , Mac Donald pointed out. There will be fewer young workers entering the labor force (rellecting low birthrates of the late 60s and 70s) . While more and more women are taking )Obs. the Impact on the labor marltet is still uncertain. he said. and im · migration is unUkely to have any 9f""l tin pact . To the oonlrary, as populatiOn levels decline in all watern countries, he vmtur~ . the resuk could even be "serious competitiOA" among these counlries for skilled Immigrants from the Third Worid . "Canada and the U.S . are no longer intetestlng skilled people from Europe, as once was the ca • and there is no indication that this condition Is about to be revened ." c-·- Market cloubtfoot While a Nor1h American economic union looks good on paper (and the European common rnatltet has a tracl<record of sucx:eosl. MacDonald views its accomplishment .. "doubduf' in the near future - even though uch a North American bloc could be enftiiY seH · sufficient and would pr<?duce one-qUArter of Ike world 's grain . "Canada and Mexico have bHn tradtllonally unwtlling to enter into such as.-umen with the US : MacDonald said, becawe the U.S would . 1 domirumt lorco " M tdco lo too prot • lion IO engage in trade , he submH ted Canada I an loomg • major pot'tlon of its oil - Canada . s.id Mac Donald . is a nl hnic groups !101 a "mouic" 01 d meiltng pol Ihere ts no trui\1 :.eanadtan cuhur• The problems betweer> French and English Canadians. the two ma)Ot' pat1nel'5 In the Canadian corhederalion are serious , MacDonald said And altho ugh Canada Is "one ol the longes surviving and most successful federation in the world ," 11 must be " foreve prepared to develop and 10 illdapt co~ lederaltOn to the requoremenla of th, day " In his opinion . he llid. ~- hav• reached the stage where map redesign of the Canadian conMderalion ~ essential if we ere to survive.'" There mu5t be a commttrnent lo build Caotada into a more effective untied natl<>n, urged • while allowing Quebec to sense of nationhood witlun conioder Canada's lulu 1 ~~ look lor bright . MacDonald granlad movin from a ..consumpUon. ... ., a ..COt server" one, Canadlano I I near 1mpo55:ble task ollowenng lOP"dallon for the first lime oince the 1930<. Th· change r quir a mature and educal population . a nd "posl·secondary ed uu tion is more important now thari evt before • eeded. too , he said. io a nation. economk: ltrategy to ~ture restorat of economic growth , a slral y in wh the ballet and sclentdiC research ar v\ev. ed .. just u Important 10 the GNP , bricks and trucks Gas ohol ·s tudy . A $198 .000 study to det...-mlne th.: feiJibillly of commt't'cially producing ethanol to tNnufactu r. gawhol in ev. York Slat Is und"r way by SU Y Col· 1<tge ol Agrlculiure and LJt• Selene researcher• at CorneD ' �Class of '80 hears 'hardline' oratoey John Wayne, draped In Red, White and Blue, was on the cover of &quire a few months back as that magazine somewhat less,lhan-frivolou.sly procl.aimed the end of the soft -line era. The hard line is chiC once more , the trendy publication reported: Jiine Fonda Is discredited; Henry Kissinger is in . How true that js w,as demonstrated by two of the leading "liberals" in the U.S . Senate at U/ B Commencement exercises in May. Daniel Patrick Moynihan and Jacob Javits bip· ped over one another in !he rush to talk tough . · Graduates cheer€d . Where have all the Oowers gone? u..a..m the 10. "We mU$1 unleain the 70s,·· and return to an alert and aggressive foreign policy: That was Senator Daniel Patrick MOI/Ilil:lan's hawkish ad\1\ce to the. Class of 1980 at General Commencement e•· erdses. Sunday, May 18, at the Bullalo Conveniioil Center. The 70s. as Moynihan reads their history, were a period of timidity and e.· cesstve '~remorse •• in American for,lgn policy-a decade in which we apologi>Jed for OUT power and prestige, and In the process. began to lose ~ Now. the 80s have bj!ijun on an "ominouo" note. "The Soviet Invasion of Alghanlslbn was a curtain raiser of rous · ing proportion." Moynihan Insisted . Thls decade , Is now clear WiD ...be very different from the 70s. Where it oumed the greet question of our foreign policy debate in the ·last decade was how to understand deknle, now our concerns haw been radically redefined . After a decade of ai/Oiding clarity about the characler of our ftes to our allles, - are sudd.nly obliged to ClOJ\Clentrate on this qudtion . Where we ha've spent a decade marking the erosion 'of ties with naoons of the Th~rd World . we are now suddenly aw..., that the opportunity lor a real dialogue has been created . And finally , wheN we ha"" allowed more than a decade of negled of our military establishment to take a toO on out capllbilities, now - are aware that a of the peaa wiD require a re_,l of, American strength ." We have beoome aware ol our sliP· J>8!111, M.,Y..ihan conceded ''but this is a long way !tom actuaDy solving the problemc" Further revenes "which wiD pro· duoe lruslralion . conftaion and a loss of ......-..llo" loom ahead. The ~ ~e tatirlg ol America in the 80s. "'I ""''"''''"bon ~ed . " wiD be psyehologic.al . How are ""' yolrlg to deal with the suddenly llnlb - and, yes - decUne of he p:ed owpowerr 0... bfigllt hoture Ia beh!Ad u Where or.:e the "future seemed so much ou " lll'ld our • .,.pertmental," bee ullon$.Meme<l so promlsing. "aD that • behind us; he venllJTed . It loa certain . said Moynihan, that the tn ynr . 2000 see I~ funclloning ibetal jns'litu na in the world t.han did the yur 1900. "What undet<mnined 11'1'1 low will nwoke of M," We at uncle- oftllck and will co:rtlnue to be, Moynihan omphallmcL " But how ..., read t lllgni of shifting ~ of PQ~"e< "' world? Will we !lib it a Judgment that the world bas found our lflllli1uftonl un· WOI'Ihy All<tma ly. - - .... , _ , . . the~w.ldyofo.ond the eurtlom w Willing lo """"' 10 ttwm JtWlWld~" ltlh 7011, he n<Ud , AITW!I1c:'atll i>pted -~_, , ilnot-'-ll'lw· ~- lor reform And """" IDUCh 10 ~~ he granlld • "' ·., of ""'*'<an lor~~gn policy 111101 llli\lch held lor 1\mmCO h.od ended the world by too great an exercise of power. A logical response was to diminish that power, and to do so lor many became an object of principle . It was an object that succeeded. Or In any event, that which was desired came to pass. "As it did, we came lace to lace with the fact that we had adversarieS in the world whose purposes toward us could not possibly be accounted for as responses to grievances, but looked Vet:Y much more like plain aggression brought on by a·percepfton of our weakness. "Similarly, as our intrusions Into Third World affaln became fewer , the seeming rage against us grew." Take the Yuidla The V..adls who live in the Syrlan-lraqi border area provide a clue as to why . They are dualls1s , aware of both the bad and the good in the world . Vet, they con· centrale on seeking the good will of the bad dietles, "for because they are bad . they punish those who displease them ." Similarly, Moynihan projected , as we have opted out of the Third World , it has benefitted the nations ia that sphere "to propitiate the evil totalitarian dletles of our world, the Soviet Union and their associated lesser spirits .• We do need a revolution in our rela· tlons with the Third World . Moynihan said. but so far, we have carried out the ...wrong one . "The right one wiD not be easy," he ad· mmed, "ewn U we conclude that It is right , for jU$1 when American leadershlp has become most needful , we find ourselves wHh lew resources and httle lnedorn ol acfton . "Yet there is room lor hope . fDf the Soviets do not behave e><actly in the fashion of even extremely evil spirits. Unlike the spirits that the V..adis sought to keep a1 bay. the SovieU-are dllficuh to propltlale. A ritual goat lll'ld a sacri6dal lamb do not satisfy them . They have an ideology, and now a reach, that make them gt!nulndy menacing. Indeed their emph&sis on ideology - with the fearful lnterfenmc:e In the Internal affairs of others - may be lnaeaslng along With tha-' ach. "This hM created oppol1linltles for a d logua, and itill hard and lnvenllve dlplonwoc:y, belween the West and the thlrd World ." Moynihan said. "But - cannot hope 10 hold our own In thio d'Wologue unlea we can command, and ClOIMI1I., the retOUrCeS that are needed. l'teslmllng wb6t remains of freedom and independence in this world cannol be 6anc 'Of\ the dlqp .' Ratlw:r - will need the NM><~Ja!ll hi will rtlbulld our miliary ~. thAI Will rol!ldve our cffor1J in the - ofldtios, !hat .... IUII.IIn lrlomds wiiOM economlt ~ unde-mina OUJ _ , o«urity." llw~~of BOsmust liUql(l<f this ww, the S«nator. urged , for "a new American foreign policy will re · quire us lo draw to ,the limit on our reserves .of seK ..,.,nfidence and initiative . "We must unlearn the 1970s. II is as simple as that. ... " ..-e ........ c:oDc:. . . U.S . Senator Jacob Javits found himseH agreeing with Moynihan . .Jallits told those allendlng the Sc:hool of Den· tistry's Commencement May 25 that 1lme has come to dispense with rhetoric and proceed with clearly-defined objectives in dealing .wlth the SeMel Union . "U.S . goals, Interests bnd tolerance lorvels must be made clear 10 the Kremlin ond the choice clearly pr......ted 10 the Sovlct loraden, In order to eoexlst, the rules of the gime must be acx:epted and consequences for breaking them clearly understood ." · Citing Soviet acftons in Afghanistan , Vietnam, Cambodia, Angola , Ethiopia and Yemen, Javils said th" U .S . must take concrete, practical measures to in· sure strategic balance with the Sovieli. He noted that Congreu has already begun by substantlally increasing ne.t year's defense e.pendltures. The Administration must also define the U .S.'s posture in the world and take consistent positions In hne with objectives and In response to evolving clr· curnsta.nces, he urged. "To restl'llln SoViet adventurism," he prq>osed, "we and our alllei muslattac:k . sour<es .of locallrimbilfly which open the way for Soviet e.ploitation ." Third World nations are facing economic problems of ll:"meNlous pro· ponlons which easily trJOslate Into poliuc:.al discontent. "Therefore, bllatenol and muhllateral aid f>1'091'1101S are" critical �JuneS, 1980 bon 1o the health and .{mgt~t of the worid '• economic and polttical con ~m · No bMleiD fac:t The SoYiet ·argument that Praldent Cart.'s dcferr.t of SALT 0 was a Cold Ww oblllously hu no basis In IIICI , Javtel adll«d . ndeecl , I the T"'a ....,. to be con· lidered bp the Senate In the p<Hent Inter· ~« k would hltve no chance ol .,..._ • Javtts oaid lor SoMe to urge U.S .alon on the Tr now II lo M«k IU dclut At other commencements· H....,fora.._n eR Buckm insler Fuller. intematlonally· known architect and thjnker , warned gredUlll s of the School of Archlttdure and Environmental Design that human kind Is at a crossroads We hltve to dedde who and what we are . and f we wiD continue to uJot on this planet, he Mkf to a crowd of some 500 on the Haya HaD lawn , Frt· day, May 17 " It al depends on your In· tegrily: Fvller told the some 80 ~ua of SAED's undergreduate and ··programs (Including the first four ever to receive the master of urban plan· nlng from U/ B) Fu . who received Arc:hUclur 'a first Dean's Award for "en· dwtng c:ontrt.utlons" io dftlgn educa· bon , noled that he hu - n many changes In h• nearly 8S years. Wlwn he was • chid, 95 per cent of the worid was IIMrate ; today , 95 per cent can r eel and ..,... When he was 3, the eloctron hltd )uti been cllolr:owred . Wlwn he wu 28. · -only knew of the y Way. ow. - know ol two miaon g.olaUts • The human mind hu the ~ to "dlaco\c enormous laws which_., - . ..· Fuk aald mutl be her for an utnordiNr\1 purpoet " :"A;:_, ~ butlneM and lndutlrial la..S.. should 11011 "'A!himpering" about allegedly unfair competibOn from Europe a nd Japan . Henry H. Coords. president of PISher·Price Toys. observed as some 650 graduates of the Faculty of Engineer· lng and Applied Sciences assembled in front of Parker Hall at Main Street , S.tur· day . May 17. Coords Sl!id "One has only to visit a few Japanese factories to realtze that the reason they can compete o n the1r sma U, overcrowded islands with no dom e~otk: supply of raw materials or energy is that they are willing to work harder . to work smar1er. to engineer pro· ducts and processes more tntelhgently than the peo ple with whom they com · pete .'' Americ.l!l can regain it:s supremacy in many fields. he offered . K "we decide to gtve more of ourselves by working harder . by working smarter. and by retovertng a reasonable share oft he great potential of our creativity ." Paul E Mo hn . first dean of the School of Engineering (in 1946) . was presented Engineering 's Dean's Medal by Dean George C . Lee. Now a professor emerttus. Mohn rellred from active teaching In 1975. ln presenting the award , Lee termed Mohn "a man lor his times. the one who b<ought the englneertng school Into utSience and earned ~ through Its early years " loft Canal group honored • The Love Canal homeowners and the first woman head of the national allied health professions organization were honored as 223 graduates receoved during the School of Health degr Related Professions' commencement program, May 18. at Shea's Buffalo Cent«r for the Performing Arts Dr J Warren Perry, former dean of the School , presented the J . Warren Perry Ailed Heakh Leedership Award for ouperior leadership m advancing the cause of allied health nationally to Helen K Hickey, assodale daan , Sargen Col· lege ol Allied H alth Professions at Booton University. The Love Canal Homeowners' AIOOCiation was named roclplent of the Department of Ha th Education Professions' Community Ser· llice Award lois Glbbo, prcoident of the aAOCiation . acc.Cpted receiving their dip1omas: Rose H . Sconiers. a member of the U/ B Council and executive attorney of the Legal· Aid Bureau of Buffalo, and U.S . District Court Judge John T. Curtin of Buffalo. Sconiers was graduated from the U/ B law School In 1973; Judge Curtin , in 1949. Sconiers. named in 1978 b.,. Gov. Hugh Carey to serve on the U/ B Council for a ntne·year term . spoke on the profes· stanal aspects of practicing law. relating to work habits, competence. problem· solving. and ethicS. She told graduates "it tl!lkes more than a license to become a good lawyer... Among the 80 women receiving law degrees was a nun . 33-year -old Sister Kathleen Rlmar. She became the first nun In the 145-year history of her order , Sisters of St. Francis of Penance and Christian Chari~~t . to earn.. a law degree No decision on evacuees U/ B. while prepared to play an ap· c1 propriate role In solving the hoUsing and other problems of Love Canal homeowners, has not offered dormitory space (or evacuees from the area . · Because of a large number of rumors circulating week before last. President Robert L. Ketter issued the following statement on May 23: 'The University at Buffalo was ap· preached by Congresaman Jack Kemp's office on Wednaday (May 21) and asked about the availability of dormitory space to tempor-arily houM r~ldents of the Love Canal area. Oiocussions about the availability of space were held with ap· prOIJrlale olflca on campus and wtth SUNY officials In Abany. "The results of those discussions were ..._ conyeyed to Congressman Kemp's of. floe . It was c arly undentood that , whila the State Univenity of ew York Is prepared to play an app<opriate paJt In facilitating a solution to the Love Canal problem, the University's role must be In consonance with Governor Carey's propose] for relocation of aU residents for a apeclficd and short time u paJt of an owraU plan for !heir perman nt settle· ment We would expCI. ttuu'eforw, that any dedolon lo use SUNY dormitoria woulcl .be made by the ~ In the b<oader <'OnleKI cJ his cal for a fedenl commitment to a total and complete plan that would resolve this ll"ff liluation " At Reporter dead . , no word from the Governor'• office hltd been received .. �June 5, 1980 Idea from Sun Belt may aJd DUE In fostering stUdent retention In one of the riiOit IUCCallful ~ in the history of the sporlet U/B, the varsity bcoeball team establlshad 20 .&-time records and tied • other rn..u In i 9110. Eleven of the new -..lards came In the team CIIIRgory , ~ moll wins (32) . . When the jnsldent of the Uniwnlly of South Cerolna found himMif t.:rlcaded In his olllce during en unpoa:edented stu· dent diolwbence In 1970, ... docided SCII'MihlniJ had to be done. "This Is Carolina." ,_.,..j then· Praident l'llomM f . Jones - not BetMioy, not the State Untv~ of New Yorio al Buffalo. Jutt week& befon , l'loyl>oso had ranked the caq>US but one n<*h M>oYe Fundamentalist Bob Jones ~In terms of student aw•eneu. "Far th1s to hoppen here, something mull be """"''." the PmicHnt complained'. Wh.t WM wrong, President Jones cNclded, wM that the t~~mpus was not hu,.... .,.,.q,. He turned to his fac:ul·· ty, eoldng them 10 lclok at the ewriculum and ........_ r«<mmendatlons. He walled and welted. . Impatient, Jones, now extcUI!ve vk:e preolclent a1 MIT, oought out Or. Manning Hlero of South Catollna 's Social Prob· lema Raan:h lnllltUte. A weD-known "ch.lree agent" on the Carolina campus, Hiers aoked his suggestiOns. The ..-.It was a concept lor a unique threecredit freshman course and related !acuity lnlining program which now enrolls almoot one-third of Carolina's freshmen annuaQy and has produced some remariulble retentiOn iuc:cess statistics apeclally amOng wden wtth lower than - - - predicted succ:esa rates. ~ ........... 'The Idea is to Introduce otudents to the I:Jnlverllty and Its resQUJCes, to -acquaint them with a "caring" faculty or staff member whom they can tum to lor ad vloe, aid a~lrlmdshlp - to produce enth..- .,.men and survivors. Taught in oedions of 20-30, Unlvmlity 101 aloo provides a freshman with a ready-made networl< of lrlends , something olkn hard to develop even In a residence hal situation , let alone as a ......,u commuter on a large , impersonal campui. lbere ore lndbtlons that 101 helps freshmen develop more polltive attitudes toward the University, and also has a fallout effect on faculty . Prolesson can use teaching methods designed for 101 to enriCh cour5et In their home dlldphs , and have also been known to develop more poolllve attitudes about the University themselves. BecaiJe of Its documented , widely p_ublldHd WCGCSS , South Carolina's Untvenlty 101 has been emulated by dozena o( other colleges and universities north and aouth. 'B aseball Bulls break records Coach Bill Monlanh's Buh, wllh a team batlirtg . . _ . of .337, eloo she!· ter.d ieven one......,.. ~ records: al'bats U,340), hils (451), cloubla (74), 1Q11a (35), runs (336), runs belted-In (2'71) and tolalbMes (649). The pllchlng otllll chalwd up new far shutouts (10) and complete garNS (15). Team records tied _,. for fielding --season (401) and 1rlpla-gune 13. In three cllffercnt giiiMS) . Senior second beoeman Pat Ralmondq_ (Buffalo-Bishop faDon) led the 811auk on the record book with inciMdual marks : gllmes-...on (45) , 1 .at-bats mms a classroom and exlracunlcular dlmale which they like . A major aim Is to make the teacher a penon to his or her students and to remove banllm be'-<m otudents and prolesso!$ which often block effedlve learning. Foocalty deft!~ tool 'The coww has been II<X>lpled by faaiJ. ty as a helpful development experlenoe for themselves. Their participation In 101 entails • 40-hour training wori<shop as a preparatory exercise. The woricshop stresses developing "affective skills" for teachers - and In many cases Is the only course on how to teach that a professor has ever taken. The experience llids faculty In developing their own support groups within the University just as lt does for students, Hiers points out . l'rofessor. are puDed together aoross dioc!plinary lines and become lrlends. In fact , Jokes. Hiers, there Is talk on the South Carolina campus about the " 101 mafia," a supporllve network that develops and Infiltrates into other areas of University adJVities. facuJtYtoo leam more about the University, something especially helpful to newcomers, many of whom may have the same orientation problems students do . Also, reports Hiers. coopeTatlon berween facuhy and staff In ~aching sec· lions of 101 leads to a softening of often rigid lines between faculty and non· teaching professionals . The entire UniversitY benefits . ••*- R«eatJon up Many of the tec:hniques used in stnoc· turing the 101 program were developed in ~ programs on the South Carolina campus, especially 1o that lnsttlulion's sua:esoful efforts at assisting and mainlng high pacen'- of minority otudents. Blacks have the highest retention rate of any group at · South Carolina, Hiers repom. Partldpallon in Univenity lOlls poslllvely correlated with a significantly higher re~ntion rate , even when those taking It are inltlelly less weB-qualified academically than . those not enrolling. From 1973 to 1978 the SUTVIval rail! lor (58). University 101 participants ranged from He also tied existing records far hits· • 77.2 to 82.5 per eent, whllo that for non· season (63) and lr!pla-geme (2, in each participanls f}ucluated trom'73.2 per cent game of a doubleheader Ill Buftalo Stale to 76.9 per cent. College on May 9) . National findings Indicate that students His brother Scolt Raimondo (Buffalo• >ilho have not decided on a major field · . Lafayette) finished a four-year career have ,; significantly greater risk of not with the best fielding rriark for an outcontinuing In sehool than those with a fielder (.\153), and sophomore first major in mind . In 1978, at South baseman-shortstop Dave Rosenhahn Carolina, 38 per cent of participants In (Well Seneca West) eclipsed the one· 101 were undeclared nuijors. Again, season standard for RBis (41). after taking 101 , undeclared '"'!Jor5 had Junior pitcher -fi rst baseman · a stallslically higher survival rate than deslgneted hitter Dennis ldoward (West those with majors. , Seneca West) equaled the RBI-gorne Because the course stresses fadhties record with six agalnll Ithaca College on available on campus lor both solving May 3, and junior pHcher Joe Hesketh problems and enjoying ones seH •.<tls not (BiesdeU-Frontler) tied the mark for comsurprising that those enrolling lo Unlversl· plete games<areer (10) . ty 101 take advantage of these University U/B's season came to an abrupt and servloes and opportunities at a significant· disappointing end when St. John's ly higher rate than otudents not receiving University soared three unearned runs in this orientation exposure. the bottom ol the ninth inning for a 9-8 further , University 101 students ore win In the tiDe game of the ECAC N.w more apt to participate In campus ac· Yoric-New Jersey District Tournament at tivities and lend to display a mueh higher Jamaica, l.l. on May 16. level ol good feeling toward the Institution and the orientation they have re· ceived -to It . Both IIUdents and faculty participants have evaluated the program as a highly pos!live experience with over 91 per cent of lacuhy involved Indicating they would participate again ~ given the opportunity. Students reported that the cowx helped William H . (BiD) Sanford Ill, 61 , lias them adjust , helped them learn 10 be announced his retirement as head coech themselves in a group situation', lnaeas· ol men's varsity swimming and diving ed their communlcalions-<lkills. and of. alter 31 years. _ fered a good way to make friends . A 1948 grad"uate of U/ B, he will re· main on the Department of Recreation, Athletics and Related Instruction (RARI) A~ In an era ol dec:lining enroUments pnd staff as an associate professor, director of threatened retrenchment, those who run aquatics and director of facilities at O.rk the South Carolina program feel they HaD on the Main Street Campus. . have achieved a breakthrough in "It's the toughest decision I've e'"'r had developing a humane learning environ· to make," Sanford said . "But, I've been menl which helps keep enrollment. at a In n long enO)lgh and H'1 lime to step steady level. • down . No one could ask for a better U/ B DUE advisor Klithaine Kubala, vocation or assocloles; the people here who coordlnalft the lreshman coiJo. (ai~Bll::n"':,~n.,'!"\~ Stale col· qulum here , obviously f Is this campu1, Its students and faculty have a great deal legiate swim ooaches," Sanford was 10 gain !rom an expanded prOgram of the U/B's first coach, named to the position same type . in 1948, and except for a one-year sab· batlcal in 1968-69 has been the Unlvenl· ty's only swim coa<h. In 31 seasons, lw compiled a record ol 127 wins, 254 lowes and one tie . Only one other collegiate swimming free and ppen to the public. These coach in the East has been at one inslltu · general-tnlerell session• include : "Detec:- lion for as many years, and qnly one tlon of Dental Diseues," June 23 , coach in the nation has served longer. "WISdom Teeth. Exlradlons and Oral Sanfarcj also coached men's varsity Surgery," June 24; "P<ll1rall ol a Prole•· tennis for 24 years (1949-73) arid had a slon," June 25; "Fluoridation and record o1228wtns, 60 looses and one tie . Periodontal Olseate," Juna 26, "Dental Edwin D. Mu~~. d ector ol men's Quesdonna s," Jurie 27. and "Portrait athletics, said , " toW 1\as been a very ol a Prolesoion," Juna 28. These pro- dedicated coach whose top prlorltie1 warns will be held al 4 p m. have always been his ~ to the in· A June 26 day-long sallon, ls aimed tegr11y of the University and provision for spec:l{ically at d ntal aux.lllaries and w1ll the clj!velopment and weUare of his Include a fashion show. t ms • "We poml Wllh pride to the ac· Registration f - for the Congress are either $25 per day or S 125 lor lb< days · compbshmen he has allalned 1n the and include gale admlosion. !Wgtstration world ol 1wtmmlng He leaves a Jesiacy of and rewrvatlons lhould be mallod to Or. ou-nding IIams and Individual pool Sebutian G . Ciancio, 240 D. farber record• fO< futur IIUdenl athletes to lhool at," . H.. Dentists going to Chautauqua "The Universlly In the Community Cunent Concepts In Dentistry" Is the theme ol the F.lrll Annual Chautauqua Dental Congress to be held June 23-28 at the Chautauq"a lnJtitulion. 'The lb< -day medng II sponoored by the U/B School of Den~. the Eighth Dillric:t Dental Soddy and the Chau!MI· qua County Dental Soddy. Topit:l Including periodontal disease and treatment . opera dantlltry, en· dodontlcs and cnl awverv, fluoridation , cinlcal pharmacology and dental lm· plam. · be presented by 21 U/B dental faculty O.llv MlliOns b9t al 9 a .m . and lind at 4 p m. Wllllo rnoo11 of the ~ II ol tpedAI to prKIIdng den and aUJt· - .... lticllnical ............. season (160),\rilln·season (11), triple$· car.- (19), total .._. ....,., . (98), runs.....OO (44) and llolen bases-career Sanford retires as swim coach �n JunaS. 1980 RNs have new option for- earning a degree The dun of the School of Nurilng ~ t... .............. beccalawule ~ lor reglllond who haw g~M.-.:1 from cllplama or MIOdale degree n"'*'!! .....-. Approlled by ihe SIMe Education Department, the JIIO!P"' io also acaedlled by ihe Nalional ~lor NursIng. Students who jJ'adutlle liom II will be eiJgibloo 1o tiPPiv lor graduet.e lludy. the n.d lei such p-ograms t... CO<ne about primarily because the New Vorl< State Nurses Alooclatlon lind Its counter· parts in oCher states are SMking legisletion which would ONke the B.S . a require· ment for lioensure, Dr. Bonnie Bullough . dean of the School of Nursing , explained. ....,....,.....t Alumni will honor 7 for achievement The · UIB Alumni Association wiD seven persons .for distinguished honor adUevemenl and SftVice on Friday, June 6. during an officer Installation and awards banquet at Spaulding Dining Room, Ellicott. Receiving the group's highest honors ar~ PhyUis M. KeUy , weD-known com· munlty and polltical leader who wiD r~lve the Samuel P . Capen Award for ntraordlnary. service to the University , and George J~easft, publisher of Bee Publications, 1hc .. who wiD recelve the Waker P . Cooke Award for exceptional contributions by a non -alumnus. Unda J . Wachncr, p<esldent of Max Factor's UnHed Slates Division, wiD receive the George W . Thorn Award for high aqhieyement by a young grad~te . Additionally, Distinguished Alumni Awards will be p<esented to Dr. George M. Ellis, a 1945 !J'ad~te who Is p<esent· ly a family physician In Connersville, In· diana , and Willard A. Genrich •. a 1939 Law School graduate who Is chancellor of the New Vorl< State Board of Regents. Also, Dr Girard A. Gugino. a 1961 IRntal School jJ'aduate who Is praldent of the Eighth Dislrid fRo tal Society. and State Comptroller Edward V. Hegan . a 1964 graduate of the Law School. Mrs. Kelly, the lirst woman president of the U/ B Alumni Association (1977. 78) . has been deeply involved in politics, cMcS and university affairs since her 1942 graduation . Measer wiD be recognized for his efforts to bring the community and University closer together. He is a founding member of the U/ B Community Advisory Coun · ol, established In the early 1970s. and a member of the University Council. The publisher of six suburban weekly newspapers. Measer is a directOf of Millard AUmore Hospital Corporation and has earned several awards for corn· munity oervice and newspaper expertise . A 1966 graduate , Unda Wachner. 33. Is the youngest divisional president of a major American corpO<ation, Max Factor & Co's United Slates Division At 21, she was the youngest buyer at a mapr department store in Houston . After five yearoas senior buyer !Of R H Macy's · In New Vorl<. she became the f11s1 WD<nan vice president of Warnco. then corporate marketing vice president of Caron International. New Secretary of State has an honorary degree from U I 8 Library to meet such emergencies in the academic robing of U/ B council members, dt!ans and honorary degree recipients. quiCkly put in a hem. "A university offiCial explained: ·we knew Senator Muskie Is very taU. and we go1 the biggest gown we could find ." "Senator M...Jde . agrel!ing he Is tall . commented : 'The only trouble. was that the gown given me apparently belongs to somebody who io 6 feet 7 .' " AI the 1960 commencement . Muskle predict<>d t ~ al then Massachusells Senator John F Kennedy would gel the (Rmoc:ralic noinlnatlon lor President that IUmmer at Los Angeles SUNY prof on acid rain team A researd>er at tho SUNY College of Agricukure and L~e Scknces at CorneD a member ol a tum which has found that bedrock veofogy maps can be used lo help idenlily ~~reams and rivers that be , . . _ to addilicallon du to Kid ~h ol the team's ud • the archen have se1 up • compul riled d..., bonk of polendally live wa whlct. to dale oources In 34 Jtat The geology ~ studl«s ar I wool< ol Dr -~Carl L Schofield. MniOr r arch m nelural reou.rcn at the college. and In I ~ors from Brookhaven N~ Labontory. the o1 M ne, and tho Unlvcnl of .,..._ ........ for " Ahhough most RN's would be ·~· by a grandlather clause in future legislation to allow them to con· tlnue 1o practice wilhoul the bachelor's, many feel their fut ure career ad· vancements will hinge on having !his de!J'ee," BuUough said. U/B , she pointed out, previously has offered RN's the opportunitY to earn tbe BS. But, she added. in the past the cur· .n.lum included material which diploma nd associate degree grad uates had iaken ~here . And they were not given fuD credit for what they already knew. "If took these students longer to graduate and many fnlnl<ly became discouraged by the length of time they'd have to spend as well as the redundancy in some of the couneo.• she noted. The new UIB sequence more carefully takes into account materials covered elsewhere and gives students credH lor this wort. . shortening their road to the B.S . "Students who want to enroll in the new re-entry program will stiJl have to !aile some olthe 12 prerequisite courses. depending upon what they've had elsewhere But after that . il will take them less time to complete requirements ... Bullough said. Eleven of the 12 courses reqwed are taught In University departments outside the School of Nurslng. The new program also seeks to in· tegrale RN students with traditional nurs· ing stuclents. "While traditional students have relatively little experience in 'hands· on · nuroing. diploma school and associate degree program graduates who have worked with patients for several years have much practical expertise and Insight they can contribute to the tradi· l!Onal students' education .'' the dean said . n-w111...., Since students may choose to enroll fuD or part-lime In the new program , the time It will take to fulfill degree re· quir«ments will vary. Generally. the strl!amlined curriculum can be completed in "' semester or two less than belore: Dentists on German TV Techniques which ease den tal patient anxiety developed by two U/ B de ntal ~~aw~~at::'.!::=~~~ r.tl~eDrs. Elllol Gale and Norman Ca.ah , professors of behavorial sciences, have found that levels of anxiety can be reduced ij patients listen to relaxation tapes Of play video ping pong while receiving den· tal treatment. Their researCh has been featured In Parade , a S unday supple· ment , and The New York Times . September 2 the television segment taped In May at the School of IRntislry will be aired September 2 on the ZOF Networl<'s Heahh Magazine Program. Karyi-Lynn Stone. American health sciences cor· respondent for the German networl<. said between 15 to 20 million people regularly view the monthly program . Drs . Gale and Corah and Sail Seyrek . assistant profesSOf of restoraUve den· lislry . will appear in a 45 -minute special on innovative dental therapy and techni ques. Ann Ford -Holevlnskl . U/ B laboratory technician . was the "patient.'' The program will be aired in conjunction with the Federation IRnlaire lnlerna· lional which meets In Hamburg. Germany in September. •.....,.u_ Most material on Health Program deals with health care topics of ipedal interest to West Germans as well as new ad · vances in the clinical realm. Most of Ms. Stone's material !rom the U.S. however. emphasizes Innovations in diagnosis 'or treatment . some of which aren 'I available in Germanv . · · Personnel News ~-&-doe .........,t of the Ualted Statee President Jimmy Carter has a penonal policy ol sending birthday Jll'eellngs to senior dllzens, age 80 and over , and anniversary greetings lor couples celebrating 50 years or longer of marnage , Requests lor uch presidential greetings must be received at least one month befOfe the greeting ~ sent . Written requests lor this service should be addressed to the Greebngs OlfiCle , The White HOUM, Washington . DC 20500. ...,.._.._ M.... Medical OahD• The Metropolitan Ule Insurance Company has advised thai due to a heavy claims workload. reirnbutsement to state employees lor their Major Medical claims 1o takins longer to process at this time ol the year. As of this wnting, Metropolilan 1o pror:aslng ciaJms received in their Kingston . NY . olflce during the 6rsl two -.ks In Apnl For Information regarding the specific delay of claims. employees are advised lo caD Metropolitan at their toll free telephone number (1..8()()..94;!-46401 New - Bulough antldpMa many RN's · 1n Walan New Vorl< will be .aracted. ~ ebout 20 per cent of them currently hold the B.S . "A ~eat many RN's who return for the B.S . are interested In gelling the masla's," she pointed out. She also noted that numbers of diploma· programs have shrunk In New Yorl< State !tom 90 1o only 28 within the past doien years. Hoopitals, which primarily operated lhae schools, no longer can alford the cost of maintaining them . ..L.. " This laD. we &inl accept aboul 30 RN's who have completed the prerequisites into our new program ." Bulough oak! . "and next year. about 50 more wtll be ready." Eventually, she believes. about 30 per cent of nurslng students enrolled ' in the undergraduate program wiD be returning RN's set!king a B.S . ,._.,npu- .... ID cardoo AI 11a1e employees (exupl lhoM In C EA Bar~tnjng Units 02 · Ad· minltrativc , ()3. ()per Ilona!, 04 • INiructlonaU enrolled in I S..lewide Heakh Insurance 1'1-ovram. who "'" ved plaooc JD cards erlier this year will receiv• tha r .-.1 c.ds during the third WHk of June The Penonnel Dwp.rtment a.dVIIes that renew.! cwds be effecltVe 7/ 1/ 'i!t} thru 2/28/ I and employMs who ha lamlly cover• wiD r«etve two (2) ren wal cards Qun· lions .._ding tlwH cards, their usage , and •mtU.Ilons .OOUid be referred to Mrs Clwjs Sune at Amherst Extension 2650 (off campu . cal 636-2646} - �j 1 June 5, 1980 I Hoyt urges incentives for wind energy_use Steel work resumes Contrac10ra began ttec:tlng ateel roof trusHs •t the Alumni Field House site M.....S.,, ft>dlng _ .. we&a luU In budding work : U I 8 will aid in international program at Bennett High recru~ IOC"eign students and faculty to lecThis fall, Bennett High School will s1art an lnternallonal StudioS Magnet-Progwn · ture on their respective cultures. fOC" now, funding will come &om the which Will UM U/ B as one of Its primary school's budgd, but Vocolo feels Bennett community will qualify IOC" fedttal money ~ legislation The font ol Its kln<Nn Western New Is passed which supports the findings of York, the program w1J11Ake advantage of the President's Commission on FOC"elgn the city's multl -hngual and cultural languages and lntemallonaJ StudioS. herllage M>d assets along with lis position The 25-membtt Commission . headed as a trade center, to foster International by . IOC"mer CorneD UnlVttS~ty President undentandlng and penpedlves. James A. Perkins, recommended that Edw.-d o..dley, chairman of U / B'o $51 million be given to elementary Oeparlrnent of Modern languages and schoolo. high schools and Institutions of lileratures, is Saving on the program's hightt education for loo;eign language advloofy committ e. study. The magnet program , which can lnU/ B's Dudley, who Is strongly suppor11\ADy accept up to 200 students &om trve of the program, believes ~ will in· throughout Buffalo and lis metropolltan · aease student awareness at an earlier area, offer ·a multi-cultural curage regarding the vocational assets of riculum , advanced placement college IOC"eign language skills , as weD as provide eredit courws, IOC"elgn exchange exa natural recru-t tool for his departperlenoa, preparation IOC" car- opporment. tunllla •t hOC"ne and abroed, and rein· Dudley said his faculty , particularly the forc«ment of nallonaJ value within an inapplied &ngulsts, stand ready to IISSISI temallonal per1p«<ive . Bennett with the program . In addition , languages offered will depend on a_rrangements' may be made for the high preferences of the student population . school students to take advantage of cerApplicants hav been asked to check tain University faclhties . such as the courses ranging &om tradibonal modern language lab and classic offerings to Mand.rln Chinese ruourca: and~ . '"'" Medical matches Among programs under consideration ..-e upended tummer study al hOC"ne nd abroad fOC" stude.nts and t achtts, an adult ev ntng component and lludent intemshtpo In busmet6 and _..,ment Or Jooeph Vocolo, dlredOC" of for-eign " ' - - •nd bilongual educ.tion IOC" the Buli•lOPublic Schools, said he would t o - gra4uatc students at the UnlvttSI!y hnd •t an hourly rate to tuc:h oome COUI'MS !1. Uo hopes Ia Some 85 per cent of U/ B's senior medicalllude.nts received their flr$1 , second , or third choice In the annual National POIIgraduate Matching Program . MOC"e than one-hal of the 139 llude.nto were matched with their tnt residency ~ - Thirty-seven students selected Buffafo..based programs for their residen cy. 29 others will rttnaln in New YOC"k ~ Pennoylvant& was faVOC"ed by 12 VPAA applications ~ "'" ln-d /01 ~ /01 appointment Ia lhe poollion of Vee Pruldent /01 Academic A/loin. wllh o pro/c..sonol ronk of PR-7 The Voce Ptatdent /01 Acodemlc A/Jon ll the .enlor ocodemJc odmlnlllrafor /01 the "'Core Com-" wiNdJ onc:ludes - /t>ctJitia (Atu A !Atm.. Soclol &........ Noturol Sclencu. Ed--..1 Studies, .Engltleerlng, ond l..oUJ) ond o n.....-. ol sclooolo (Ho-ment, l.&ary atudia, A~. ond Sodol Wort) The Ac:odemlc Viol' /W...knr hoo ""~}or noaponolbl/lrv /01 both acockiNc pollov ond budgd He/ P>e report~ Ia the 0/fi« of the P'r-eMcknt. Q...llllcatloM The c.tdocl'* .houJd be on e.:perWnced odminllltTolor ond lhould quohfll /0< o lor 1/enl.ftd ocockmlc oppoinlmenl uNih and hndo In Amencon higher educallon II'NIIW.*<llnodlh of~ of ocodemlc - - ond ocodemoc Wind energy. used IOC" poWer In earlier · days. Is making a comeback , Assemblyman William B. Hoyt empha· sized In opening a campus conference on lhat subject which the Legislative Commission on Science and Technology held on campus May 23. Hoyt urged those attending to focus on. Issues significant to the commercialization of wind systems, as a flrsr step toward building a package of wind -Incentive legislation. The general lack of emphasis· being placed on wind energy concerns blm, Hoyt said . Wind systems are getting precious little attention. The State Energy Master Plan dism'-s wind as offering only a minimal Impact on energy needs over the next 15 years. Oh, some things are happening, Hoyt conceded : "We see a Gruman unit at a New York State d.iry farm , the Lebost Turbine in New York Cltv. a wind machine in South Bronx. a lliTG Energy Systems machine on Cutty Hunk Island off the coast of Massachusetts." In a period In United Slates history of rapidly increasing costs. potential supply shortages and adverse environmental con •nces associated ~ the use of fossil 11uclear fuels , Hoyt went on, "II Is essential ther o.oe consider akernatlves. A national effort which focuses on accelerating the development and use of renewable resource energy technology such as wind Is necessary. The Federal Wind Energy Program to designed to do this through the development and commercialization of ret~able , safe and e conomically viable wind energy systems."' Another federal effort , the Pubhc lJtillly Regulatory Policy Act (PURPAI . directs states to develop "lair and equMble" rate tariffs lor all customers (including wind system users) by the end of 1980. Howevu. said Hoyt. federal strategies are not enough . "I believe that New Yarll State must establish a much more aggressive program for the commer<.ialization of wind energy systems." Ho_yt has introduced legislation which would estabhsh a tax aedil for wind and solar systems as we.R as energy conservation measures of up to 55 per cent lor the next 8 yeer>. He has sponsored legislation which would make wind and solar systems eligible as energy conservation measures under the Home Insulation a nd Energy Conservation Acl (HIECA) , and has sponsored a bill which would exempt energy conservation measures under HIECA . including wind · and Solar systems, from the New York State Sales and Use Tax. . MOC"e can be done , Hoyt said, In such areas as: information dissemination to In-crease awareness and acceptance of wind systems by the pubhc and to sell New York as a good wind resource state for In dustrial and commercial sectors; consumer protection , where there Is a need for performance, installation and product qu4lity standards for wind systems via product warranties; training programs for manpower needed to install, operate and maintain wind systems of various sizes and designs: and econom~ incentives for using such systems. SUNY hikes dorm rates by 19% ; surprises everyone A 19 per cent increase In dOC"mltory rental fees was approved by the SUNY Board of Trustees in a surprise-move at the Board's May meeting (Wednesd.y, May 28) . The hike takes place In the faD . Under the new rates , a standard double occupancy roorn here and at other SUNY units will cost $950 in 1980-81. up from S800 this past academic year. Rents for other types of accom·mo&tlons , now ranging from SS65 to $1,200, will be raised proportionately next faU . The move by the Board brought sharp critldsm from Ita student member. Sharon Ward . MI. Ward charged that the action was "a mOC"al breach of contracl." coming as h did aher many students had aeady signed housing -menlo committing them to live In campus residence hallo IOC" at least one semester. The Courier-Expras Insisted that the hike viola • pledge made ark this ye.- by Board Chairman Donald Bllnken "to maintain· exlsllng c:olege costs" fOC" 1980--81. _ Harry K Spindler, SUNY vice chancellco- fOC" finance and ~ . said no br ach of contract II . involved . Studento 11/ho don't want to pay the hlslher r•la. Splndlor said. can cancel their contracts by contac:llng their housing ot&e and Mlmg for 11 refund of their room clepollll. Blinken maintained there had been a mllundentanding about hil pledge on '-Pinfl cosll the . The bo..-d c:hHman said he t h o o q l l - ..,.. talt- inllabout ~- f tulllon ,nd "alhlotlc Of tltU&nt • when they asked the ques- !1'1",..,.. yMr . The Trustees voted 10-1 In favor of the lnaease, and Indicated that further rental hikes can be expected In each of the next two or three years to make residence haD• operations seM-sufflclent. Vioe ChanceOOC" Spindler said that about SJ0 miUion was diverted from academic budgets last year to cover residence hall costs not provided for by rentals. The inaeases fOC" 1980--81 are expected to add $9 million to residence hall income, cu the deflcll to $21 million. Besides chargi a breach of contracl, Student Trustee d said she objected to the manntt In lilhk:h the rate hike was "whisked through" the Board . The tnt time the matter \lias even meJl(loned was at the MaL!.,~· To make an lm· mediate on such a matter, she a d.ngerous precedent. tald.- Grant aids Law recruiting The law School has received $23,800 to help recruh high quality minority students fOC" law stucfy. Part of the grant Is set aside fOC" recru-t, tutortng and scholastic fe~. ~ding to Alan Canfield of the law School tlalf. The awarding "'!"ncy In the Federal Govttnment II the Graduate and Professional Opportunllla Program. The fill'l'l\t wu devO>ped under the •uspk:u of the Graduate School, lhr9ugh Aaaoc:late Dun Andrew Holt and In with law Don 100mat Headriclk. Can- .,.,.,.,...lion ~-·lhe~ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1980-06-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-06-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19800605 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1f13808aad5fcc55dcaded798c6aed31.pdf 6bbe685415790779e95362e1eaf74ed0 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO MAY 15, 1980 VOL. 11 e NO. 31 • 5,000 to r~ceive degrees this sprtng TNt 1>940 MOOCilllold with the conferral ol 5 ,000 degrees thlt spring con · llnue t EXECUTIVE ALUMNA TO SPEAK Linda J. Wachncr, a U/Balumna whoheoda the U.S . dMsion of Max factor& Co.. wll deliver the INin eddrna at the 53rd annual commencement ccrernonia ol the School ol ~- _...nd and llCJ<t . FIIIDAY, IIAY 16 1 p .m. Kleinhans Music HaD SUNDAY, IIAY I I BUCKMINSTER FUU.£R TO BE CITED BY SAED R Budunlnsier Fuller wll ttceive the lint Dean 'a Awud P<eKnt d by lh Sci-' ol AldlllecW and Envtronmcnlal Dalgn and ddver an oddress at c : o m - t aerdMo for the School 5.00 p m OulJide ol Hayes Hall ·StrMI campus (Rain location : ClarK Hall) SENATOR MOYNIHAN TO ADDRESS GENERAL COMMENCEMENT U.S . Senator Daniel Pall1ck Moynihan wll pt'aent the main oddrea at U/ B's 134th General Cornmenumcnt. PBJtiCipaling VJIII be groduata ol Arts and Lctlcrl, Sodal Sdenca, Natural Sciences and Math , and thole finishing WO<k In the Dlvltlons ol Groduak and Prof-.1 Education , and Undergr.dua~ Education (Jpedai!Nijon and a.>clolte degrra) . SA1'1JIIDAY, IIAY 17 Buffalo Convtnlion Center 5 p .m. PHARMACISTS TO BE GRADUATED Dr. F. Carter Pannc.lr., vice P<aident clhealtludenca, wtllconfa degr- on RY COORDS TO GIVE ADDRESS t-Mnry H P< nt ol Flolher-Pricc Toys. deliver the commcnce..scn. for F ol and AppMd Sc:lenca 2. 00 p m lla..., ol l>i.rbr Eng.~ BuJidlng (Rain location . Clark Hall) c-- . 115 grodua~ ol the School ol Pherrnacy • 10:30 a .m. Nary S...ton Room Hal Klclnhens M SOCIAL WORK IN ntE ElGHTlES Nancy Humpl:wwyo, P<niclent ol the Nalioo'ial ~lion of Sodal Work :::== .. 3 p .m "W!:'t,WO<k at comme.ncem«nt- for 61 waduat ~~ , ol Kalhorlne Cornel nwtat.r Elltott Complex �~ 15, lgsQ Legal stUdies conference .to meet here Q GL OR lA The Fourth Ndonal Confcrcnc:e on Critical Legal Sludla will conIlene·at the law SctlOOI Friday through Sunday, May Victory toast 212 ~urses remi.n ded of pro/e$sion,s hu!r'ble 0rigins;, SILS graduates 65 4 Nuningls at en Interesting juncture in b hlliory and Is enlcring a petlod ol rapid ehoonge. Or. Bonnie &Iough told those - attmdlng com~ certmonies and Margaret Sanger. jelled for her slrug· to break the Comstock Iawo whiCh pro~ women from learning about birth control measurn. 1'he sa.tus ol many ol those In nursing hal nol been high but their nuBing klen· tilbtlon II"Ye them humdity end &om this vantage· point. they c:ould """"' humenldnd," Bullough potntad out. "We are here to celebrate an occupa· tlon which Is at last coming into lis own - skilled , technical , proll!s · sionai-Out .,. determined to remember II$ lowly roots." fie f<>< the School ol Nurlin!l. Sunday. ~ al thc Bulfalo Convention ~ . dun ol the School. said dlangos In the p r o f - are occur· ring f<>< lhnoe primary reasono. ..,.. are now getting I'TIOft forrnel educaliOn" .... said. ~ ·· - t and the comPcxJty ol botallh .,., haw been <II'- reason• f<>< changn." 8ulough noled that the WOINn'a _ , _ , t hal ~ nWMI to . . for rn<><e opportunities In cer.a choca ao well ao bdter pay. lfs Or. F. c.rter PanniU Jr., vice president 1n.-.g. the .dded, that today more for healrh ldcnc:es. conferred the · BS men ar entcr1ng the 1\Uriing profusion degree on 122 and the MS on 90 others. E!ullough pr-nted the foUowtng than bcl<><e. · "'The complexlly ol healrh .,.,. today Is awards to students: aucb that mor IOphllticatlon Is being ex· The Ruth T. Mc:Grorev Uodcrlhls> pec:t>ed of 11..- In the heakh profn· AU>Grd: Sharon Scali Mulen and Susen tiOna- end npedaDy In nursing." . Carol Ardlbold; The s. Houchlv Smoll The c:onoequenc:es ol theM changes AIAQ'd: Karen Ann Schmitt; The Ann we t nWMI .,. lfting opportunities Walker Sengbuach AWOTd: Kimberly for new mla wilhln their cbooen held Man. Edinger; The Alumni Aaodatlon MOCh aoln .........."'Y care, public heelth. ............,., and ad.-.,... ol nut$109 . CAnter. "....... ....... ~ ~ nunlng'a told audieooe that linda - . 1 ~ ........,, the p r o f -'• humble origins • thould nol be Ignored ' "Our roo11 unw &om rnolhen. wives, • toldlon. llllerl>oods. paupers who nuned the sick f<>< h of yean," .... said She l1!tYiinded the eudlenoe ol and ·henlo on nursing, tuch u FlorllOCe N . en ll!l1llocra1 who untl 191 90 I1I'IIQIIIild for r arms In pa· liRnl _ . and . nursing education ; poet Willi , who nunod Injured and dying oak! on Civil W..- ba Bergantz Room Ia dedicated Award: Donna Mary Glanfagna . The School of Information and Ubrary Stu& (SILS) awarded 65 Master of U>rary Science degren Sunday in ceremonies In John Lord O'Brian Hall. Or. Edward T. O'NeiU. l2·year SILS f.c:ulty member who wiD leave U/B in August to become deen ol lhary oclencn at Catc Western Reserve Unlvady, delivered the main address, on "Sell-Service Llnries." O'Neill also presented candidates to sn.s Dean George S. Bobinski who con· !erred c!ewen on IMthalf ol President Robert L. Ketter . The Reverend Arlo J . Nau of the university's Campus Ministries delivered the invocation and benediction and co· presidents ol the SILS Alumni Asooclo· lion , Gayle Ablove and Deborah Buter, welcomed new members. A multi-media presentation , "SSLS 1980- A Gallerv ol Li>rarians." was also shown as part of the ceremony. A recep· lion I<>< graduates and their guesll was held immediately alter. • Commencements . _ . . . - I. eoL 4) sotOOL OF MEDIONE EXERCISES The School ol Medicine will confer M.D. degren on 156 graduates . 7 p .m . Kleinhans Music Haft DR. SULTZ TO SPEAK TO HRP GRADS Or. H..-ry A. Sullz, dean ol the School ol Healrh Related PrOfusions, wiD pre· ~ the commencement addrns to the School'• 250 graduate~. • 7:30p.m. Shea's Buffalo FIUDAY. JIAY 13 EOC STUDENTS TO BE CITED The EducatioN~ Oppcxtunity <Antcr will hold its MVenth annual Achievement Dey, honoring 250 otudcnts. New York StAte AIMmblyman Arthur 0 . Eve will .-1<. The Honorlble Borloara M. Sims will receive the "Friend ol EOC" award. Buffalo end Erie County U>rary, 1:30 p .m Downtown 8UNDAY. JIAY•H l:AWsatOO!.. Allomey R._ Sconlen. a Law SctlOOI alumna and member ol the U/ B Coun· dl, and Fcd.ral Judge Jobn T. Curlin, who haa P<al!led owr the Buffalo ochool ~ illlgatlon , add~-. J .D. degree redpicnts. . I p m. Klelnham Mue Hal oam&TRY ~ Senetor olacob ...... wll Sp.m. the - t acldn.. Klolnhand4ueHal 30toJunel. . The aomcwhal unusually atructured In· vttallonal event opens i'riday evening with the ocreenlng ol a .Ronald Colman/ Cary Grant movie ol the early 40s, "T.a. of the Town," In 106 O'Brian. The ldm will be followod bv a dlocuuion ol the popular uncientandlng ol Ia¥.• and law profcioors. Local organioen, Fred Konefsky and John Henry SchlogeJ ol the U/B law School, explained that the rest ol die conference Is lntpiNd bv the famous quotation ol architect Mia ven der Rohe: "Form follows fundlon .• The orgenlzll!rs believe that panels - "bodng" and that confaencea of thio type often tend not to be seo1ous, ao the firll program wiD feature rio papon, no commentators, no questions from the audlencc, and no au dience . lnslcad , "Ideas" will be diacussed at lour oeparate locations on both the morning and afternoon ol May 31. Each of eight sessions will dlocUII a book, with one person having ~~greed to open .a discussion about each work. "If no one haa read end/"' wants to talk about the book being discussed, the Ml5lon wiD be 01/Cf qulc:kly ," point out the organizers. Books assigned I<>< this exercise range from Karl Marx's Economic and Philosot>hical Manuscripts to Michel Foucault's "Discipline and Punish/The Birth ol the Clinic." 1bose ~~greelng to start off discussions include represen· taUves &om U/B and &om such out.of· town institutions as Nqrtheastem Har· vard , Booton University, Michigan , Rochester, Minnesota , Yale and Valparaiso. On Sunday, June 1. discussion groups In the morning wiD look at the teaching of law, including contracts, constitutional law , aiminal law and torts. · To prove the conference organizers "have nothing against papas," en open forum for the presentation of 30-minute papers is being provided Sunday m<><n· lng also. "We make no guarantee~ about an audience and provide no soap bo)<es." say the organlurs. At press time, only one paper had been registered lor this session, a study ol the radical bar by NO<· ma E. Anderson of the Department ol Sociology of New Vorl< Univ..,.;.'y. Hauser is UUP's president-elect Prolesaor Ronald Hauser ol Modem language• was named president-elect of the Buffalo Center Chapter ol Untted Unlverstly Professions in recently con· dueled elections. Hauser wiD become prelildent-«lect this July and will take the hehn of the Chapter at the conclusion of Or. WiUiam Allen's term , on July I , 1981. Other ollloen elected for term> beginn· ing July I , 1980 are : Secretary-Martha Menning (Health Sciencn Lbary) ; Vice President, Academic - Stefan Fleischer (English) ; Membership Co-ChalrpenOO , Academic - Paul Diesing (Political Sci nee) ; Communications Co · Chairperson , Academic- Frina Boldt (Music) : Communications Co · Chairperson , Professional-Ellen Pine (Biological Science) ; Grievance Co· Chalrpenon, Academic-Marvin Berns· teln (H istory) ; Grievance C oChairperson , Profeulonai - AI Er· manovlcs (Student Ac:tlvlties) ; Negotle· lions Co·Chairperson , Academic- Eric Carpenter (U>raries) ; Negotiations CoChairperson . Profusionai - Shlrley Ahrens (Summer Se.lons); Altema o.legates, Academic, 2-year term Anna K. F..,_ (English) : end Chester Kiser (Educational Admlnlsl<allon) ; Aller· nate Delegate , Academic , l · year term- Kenneth Rasmusscn (Modern Lang-) ; De teo, Proleulonal , 2~ term- Shirley Ahnna (Summer Seulono). and Stacy Johnson (Sociology) ; Alternale Delogatea, Prot slonal, '"2-yur t rm - Sam Crllan (Social Sclenc.l , and Mary Jane o.y (Health s..nc- lbwy) . �""'it 15, 1911!0 Agostini gets affirmative action slot Conference on the futur_e will attract experts from ar nd the world The future of Canada. Mexll:o and the lJnJted Slates wll be the topic for a IN)or International con!erencoe to be coIJ>O'ISOI'ed and '-ted next · week by the Center lor IntegratiVe Stuclies which recently became associated with the Schoof <>(_Arch ecturc and Environmental Deslgr(. II the topic sounds ambitious..nd wideranging, it is altog<rther typical of the type of otuclies conducted by the Center, which Is directed ~ ~· CordeD "McHale. Mn. McHale recently brought the .--arch unit tp Buffalo lmm the Uniwnlty of H<>ustoo. The CCI>fcrenci'is b 6nl public edlvfly since tranoferrlr1g here, but loUows a tladitlonal padern of llludylng the long-range social and cultural implications of change In 10c:1et1a worlilwlde . Tlie th" -day event wiD convene at the Holiday Inn oo Grand Island, May 20-22. There, tome 40 Invited partldpants wtl be joined by North-Amcrlcen members d the World Futu'" Studia Fedaalion (WFSF) and by ~eoen­ tativa of the U/B and Buffalo communltla lor Identification and 4locutolon of r;wotilems commoo lo North Anwric:a . Co-sponaors of the confer....,. - the pradglous" Center lor EconomiC and Soclaf !.tudla of the Thlrd World (based rn MexJoo Cly) and the WFSF. The United Nations En\llronment Programme is <:00pe10dng. Aoc:ordlng 1o Mn.. McH.Ie, who wu at the U.N. just lut -'<. worldng out final details, the coof•ence will InClude both plenary sessions and ahlrtoluve .....,......,., Day I (Tuaday, May 20) 111111 l(ature IN)or nallonal "'Nnd • papen", on ~~ Mcx1oo and the - U.S. to be I~ a raponoe '""- •n lntetna- tlonel I. ol the ~ dud*'~~ ~ ..... lnc:luda: of population trend&, Invery &lgnlllcant th rn dlotrt>ution of peoples wllhin countrta, an ou of each country'• kay pollical, ..-omlc, tcchnic..J and cultural tr nels. lcla\tillcalion of common prob' <>ppor1U and Issues (including the «nlllronmcnl. food , nation I«Uriiy, ett ) ; and ccch ~ "s pcrupbOnl of poutic lutwa lor his own and Plhcr .... of an 1ncr llllngly rntel'depcndent worlil. • len McDonald, praldent of York lJnMmlly on Toronto, and a -1-known c.n.dlan eeonomlll, pr_,t a Vltw of ...,..,.,., lu ..e , a IOpiC of coosince opening day ol the conMnnot on 1 date of the Qu.bec .-.leranclum which p-. a great lrnped lor ~ nal.lon The Jor • being ancl pr by Adolfo line., ""' otud al EcOfloml< and Soda~ of ..,.,. c. lor of the T!Wd World. a HMYard-edueated scholar. Presendng the paper Pn the IJnited States wiD be Theod<>re Gc>rdPn president of the Futures Group , a management-consulting organfultion founded In 197 L Gc>rdoo has been llSIOdated with futuro research and policy analysis lor many years and has participated In development of several melh<>ds of lonecasting. He has directed studies on ouch topics as life-extending technologies , energy , International development, social changes. new ventures, and Innovations. A frequent lecturer at corporate and university seminars, be is author of sev~ bo<>ks and more Chan 100 reports lor g<>vem ment and corporate ck!lls. RespPnding !rom the World J1'!fiP<!C· live will bl Andnlej Slclnsky, alodal tclentlsl lmm the Polish Academy of Sciences In Wanaw; Robert B. Mabele, dlreclor of the EconPmic Research Bureau at the Untvenity ol Oar es Salaam, Tanzania; I.H. Abele! Rahman , a consultant lo the Council of Ministers and the lnstltute of Nal.lonal Planning. Cairo; E!NPC: Eleonora Masini, oeaetary general of the World Futura S!udles Federation, Italy; Kazan Bchbeham, deputy dhdor ~. Kuwait lnlllltute lor Sdenlllc Research; and Herb Addo, an expert on «nagy and bioraourccs !rPm Ghana. currently associated lol4h fle lnstttute of ln~llonal Relations at the ~of the We.J. lnclies In Trinldad. On Oey-2, these participants and others lmm Canada, the U.S .• Mexico and aroul1d the worid (Including possibly such lumlnarla u A~lio Pecocl, presidentoftheCiubofRome; Shell Lampert. chief e::onomisl. The Slwll Oil Company; O.arla Zrakct , executive vice praldent of • the MITRE Cotpoo-allon. amPng PtheB) wtl break down Into three omaU working jJoups to c.on$lder IHues pPSed th& day before. The first will look at the changing nature of planning, assessing 00... plannIng at all levels and In aD sectors may most ellecllvely Incorporate studies of the future . Soclo<ultural futures wW be the topic lor the secood grOup. They wiD examine trend& and issues In education, heakh. social welfare, business, the work Wn:e. the dties and regiOnal developments. The third small group will examine the futures of resources , Including energy resources, non-fuel mineral resources, btoresources , the management ol technical Innovation. sclenttflc research , and lnforrnallon and communication raou.rees . On Day-3, the working groups wiD report back In plenary session with recommendations on 00... to apply their findings to studies of the future . Dean Harold Cohen of SAED suggests that the conference Is one of the most important the Univemty has hosted-ln-<eocnt years. Co-chairing the sessions will be John E. Fobes, former director general of UNESCO, who is currently a visiting echolar at Duke Univenlly and the Uninnlty of North Carolina: and B.F. Osorio TalaU, director general of the Center for EconPmic and SQQal Stud[es of the Third World. The ultimate condustons and recPmmendatlons of the coofereooe will be published, Mrs. McHale promises. "They woo't just sit and sleep," she assured . Being rnodeot , Ms. McHale_said the least the~lerence will do is alert pepple to problemt and perhaps change ways of thinking about the future . Looking at potenllal outcomes las m<>deslly, she went oo , the results could have an Impact on governments and planning agencies around the worid . Chemistry majors receive awards for academic work The lolowlng award& have been made to )union. and seniors majoring In chemlsby: . Awards; Peter Muehlbauer , David Scherer, Rein K!r.; and ACS Division of Analytical Chemistry Award : Robyn Gc>r- SeniOr A.....-dt don . Watern N- York Section• ACS Ten chemisny majors were nominated "Outotandlng Senior": .k>seph Minei , lor Pill Beta Kappa membership : Dean Amerlean Institute o f Chemists Barron. Martin BOoM , Samuel f'.. tnberg, "Sc:hooatdc Achievement Medal"' Dean Joseph Mlnei,. Robert Mook, John Barron ; Merck lnd x Award: Nicholas · Rhoado , Nocholas Saa:amano, AnthPny Saccamano . Chemistry Department Otl.ulio, Kurt Rod>enberger, Robert VanNom,.,. lor FNSM Dun's "'utstanding noul The senior chemlsby majors Scruor Scud nt" A....,.d. lcholu Sec- nominat4Cf to Pill Beta Kappa ropraent camano; Chemlsby Depanmcnt Service 30 per cent ol the graduating duo A....d (oupporled by Allied Chemical The awards and honoro to CorporatiOn) O.na Chadwick undergraduates majoring In chcrnlatry JWtlor A.- dJ csented at a special ceremony Ailed Cl>tnw:al Scholonhtp Kurt May , tpOniOI'-.1 by the S!udent AI-. R • Eutman K<>dak Scholar- I . of the Amcrlcen Chcm Slloc ship· Rober1 Vonnozzl. Ailed Chemical ty r Or. Malcolm A. AQooanl , amentlv elftrmatlve action officer at the SIMc Unlwnlty at Stony Brook, ..... - that pooiltOn at U/B oo Ju1y l. In announcing Agoollnl'o acx:eplance of the UJB post, Prcold!mt Robert L K.Dir noted that he will ~ dtreclly lo the Office of the President "to Nflect more cfledtwly (his) unlvenlty-wide ruand sphere of~ - " Agostini amed his undergredua~ degree at U/B fn 1969, was -atded a master of education degree In 1970. and In 1972. a doctor of educaUml . He also has certlfates of education from the · University of We« India, Jamaica. and the Univenlly of London and a teacher•s certificate (Tom the Government Teacl)en' College, British Guiana . Since September 19n. Ag<>stlnl has served as assistant to the president lor equal opportunlty/afflrrnadve action at Stooy Brpok. His responslbffities Include reviewing compliance with equal Pppor· tunlty/affirmatlve action regulations . Title IX and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation • Act of 1973. He seNed as affirmative action officer at the State Universlty College at Geneseo !rPm 1974 to 1977. and as an assistant professor in the Oivlsloo of Educational Studies there !rom 1972 to 1974. Ag<>stlnl was a research associate at U/ B's Center lor Curriculum Planning In 1971. He was director ol ln-seNice education at the Center lor Teachers In Bt1t1sh Guiana !rom 1961 to 1965. He has seNed on several SUNY CPmmlttees. including the 'Committee on Fair Employment Practices of the SUNY Faculty Senate., and was regional coordinator lor the Roch.Ster-Anger Lake Region of the SUNY Affirmative Action Group. He Is author of "A Planning MPdel lor Undertaking SeK-Evaluation under Title IX of Public Coeducational lnstllul.lons." an Intra-SUNY publ;cation. Agostini Is a member of the Buffalo Chapter ol the National Association lor the Advancement ol Colored Pepple (NAACP). the Black Faculty and Staff Associal.lon of SUNY, the New Covenant Church of Christ. William Street. Buffalo. and several professional organizations. Rowland wins Beeman Award Or. A. Westley R<>Wiand, profe&SOI' of higher education in the Faculty of Educational Studies and formerly vice president lor unlverolty relations, has been named the lint recipient of the Allee Beeman Award by the Council lor Advancement and Support of Education (CA$E) . The aware wiD be preoented at the CASE National Assembly in Oeln?it in July . Rowland served as president of the American Collage Public Relations AMoclation (ACPRA) In 1966-67. He Is general editor of Handbook of lnMilutlonol Aduo.n«ment which was published In 1977 _ Rowland Is also the edkor·lnchief of a continuing scr1es of quarterly sourceh<>oks. New Direction fo< /nlfllu tlonol Advancement, published by JOOMy-Bass. . In his letter to Rowland, James L.Fisher, president of CASE, saki : "The Award Comm dee In giving this honor wants not only 1o recogniZe your great tPntrtbulions through .your .k>oscy-Bass publications, and others, but to set a otandard lor achiewrncnt for this recognition . Indeed , nominee& of the future wtllllnd k dl!flcuk to measure up , I'm sure I sh.a re the admiration of the CPmmittee for your extraordmMY efforts In behalf of our members and the field of nslitutional advanccnM-nt " The award ts named lor Aicc Beeman, the lnt peesidcnt ol CASE. which was fPUnd d IIYC ycaD ago by the mer~ of ,\CPRA and the Amer1can Afumnl Council (AAC) CASE ..tucal.lon through programs In alumni ..tmlnlllration. educa· bonallund raising, goycmment relations, tutional f'C!ations, publicatlono and management of ..tv ncement programs �I May 15, 1980 Sexploitatio., all around, Key charges The nex1 slide, an ad for Chivas Regal , added a sacrilegious element, the combination of "the sacred with the divine." Having been quKe vocal to that point, the audience stared In amazement as Key pointed to a blow-up of a Christ figure in an Ice cube. Near H, a woman could be seen fondlin\1 the genitalia of a man wearing a bishops garment and head dress. S,~llcho~ "-SWI Wthon Bryan Key Is either a man •n· ulnely ec>n<:erned bv what he dalmt Is SUtl'eplitlous media exploitation of a society totaly unpr_.t to aillc.ally analya and evaluate II, or he'sjust a dirty old man who ranks second only to Cll(. lord Irving in perpetrating a giant , lucrative hoax on the Ametican public. \Yhal he said wasn' pretty. But Kdkln'l prevent him-likely asslsled ~1m-from holding the attantion of a jammed crowd of students recently at Squn's Con· terence lneatre . His _appearance was sponsored by the SA Speaker's Buruu. For neariy two and one-half hoUI'I", the . ex-college prolesoor's slide show, exhor· lations and oratorical style cajoled, ~ not forced, the audlooncc Into queotlonin9 the poool>!lrty that the American cuhure-K Indeed there Is one anymore - Is the product of $30 blUion worth of annual advertising-advertising Injected with subliminal stimu capable of "modifying traditional value systems." not to mention manipulating buying behavior. But the real honOr. Key suggests, Is not so much In the deed Itself, as In the way In which H Is aa:omplisl1ed: at an unconscious level. sidetracking normal defenw mecha· _ nlsms, rendmng the masws Incapable of seW-protection. lt .......... oellow,... lookatlt A voluplllous blonde laying seductively on taD grass was featured In the next slide. "The young woman In question was none other than a Plovbov centerfold . and the picture , one of several highlighting her "assets." The caption acro:ss the page read , "Pet's Teacher." As ~ the audience dldn 't know , Key relayed that the centerfold Is used as a sales device. The average budget for these layouts Is about $25,000. In one slide . the woman Is shown (clothed) positioned on her elbows and knees, nose to nose with a sheep dog in the same pose. The dog , by the way, belongs to Hugh Hefner, "which im· mediately makes him suspect," Key grinned. .This Is a sexy pose . admitted Key , but there's sliD nothing in the copy or picture to indicate what the woman is trying to teach the dog , although she is billed as a dog trainer "learning the tricks of a new trade." .. As one flips the page , however. the light begins to subdy penetrate it . A superimposed image appears of the woman (now nude) definitely showing Hugh's dog a trick, and not how to fl'tch . "--needed Only awareneu of such media ihenanigans CllJ1 arrest "mindless con· sumerlsm" and prepare the American people for life in-a "media society." This, says Key. IS wfi'at his last two booksSubllmfnol Seduc:lion and Media Sexploltmion-try to do , and what his lecture/ prewntations hope to accomplish . Now It could be. as some contend, that Key Is )Ust a yl , sell~ media foWls! whose ohtick coma replete with polished one-liners and a sarcastic wit, but If he Is a charlatan, no company has yet flied suit against him. and Key doesn't expect any to try. The fact Is , he sorn'ly admb, that most people simply r<:fuw to deal with what he has to say, or ra tionalizlr their way around it . Magazlne publlshen who use subliminally tainted ads are really adept at It, he notes, not to mention the people responsible for the art and technical production of the offending material. The lint olide Key used to graphically unckncore his message was of a Kanon cologne advertisement found In what he called hose great Arnmcan crOICh mawmnes." Ployboy. Pent/louse and Oul A quick glance at the ad ohows a man's left hand gripping a bottle of the cologne . A knlf Is also pictured In the othft hand cutting the cologne's cork top. But look at that hand closely. Key In· otlce rhe .....,. of fmgers, rhe presence of a -bruohed hair painted rtght down to the wmt's end. the dJSprOpOr· tiona'- length of the side of the hand compared to the short . cropped thumb.· .nq finally rhe pronounced tanclotu and - "()ooooohhh ." tlghed and Ql9!lled •ud-What once paswd for • thumb sudden· lv became rnetarnorphoaed 'tnto • penis, • wmt and and what once looked _,.,...,......., ... .,.._.,...,...,.,... "'---~ ...... -...~.,,._v .. ... . . . . . 631>-111.26 ~Hol.­ _ A<llo'f-"'-IWIRY .IACI<SON ... ~...o-1 R011V1T T MARLETT ,.,. -IOMI"' side ol a palm . was magically trans· formed Into testicles. And let's not forget that knife. adds Key. Remember. just one slip and . whoops , so-long penis! The "ooohh's" and "aaahh's" con· tinued, only dedbels louder. Some grunts of disgust could also be heard . A DOt eo "'mple photograph The ad , meant to look Hke a simple photograph. is acluaDy a sophtslicated composite picture which cost , Key estimated, about $10,000 to produce . It appeals. at an unconscious level, to two " common denominators of the male psyche." he explained , "castration fear and latent hOmowxuality." The h<ind . emphasized the 55-year-old Ph.D.. was lntentionaDy=awn with dissonant elements. It pr ts a synchronistic (or two-sided) Ul which the brain can record lnsla~neously at a subconoctous level. "Thew artlsll are well-paid . If they want to paint a hand tq look hke a hand they can do II . But ~the~ want to paint a hend so some part of your brain recognizes U as fake . they can do that . too." he asserted . The brain Is capable ol storing informa· tion at lightning speed, Key relayed . Retired Tulane medical researcher Louis Becker, who holds two patents on sublimlnalinduc;lion devices. has proved . Key noted . that the brain can absorb In· formation as quickly as one-twelvethousandth of a second . That's why consumers don~ have to scrutinize an ad In order for the unconscious memory system to record ~s mesoage. The Kanon ad , Key contended, would newr be placed In a I male-oriented publiution . Studies he conducted showed that 24 _per cent of the women asked immedietaly recognized the picture as rn.le gerlllalia and couldn't- a hand 8y contrut , lnl than one per cent of the ma tn the otudy popul&llon perceved the picture as anything but • hand . The ad wu shown tn I original con and onf\1 to tndMduals unfamiliar with aublunlnal -.uti "This may oonflrm liOn1e of the thJngs 've always heard about women . Men he much cleaner minds," he mused Tbat renwk was grMiad wtlh an outbunl of wid ~... and a f ..y hlgh~booo Orvt- Ia Ice c:ul!a The next slide, an ad for Johnnie Walker ,scotch. ohowed a glass fdled with Ice cubes. with one fallen outside , but nearby. Key approximated that it cost S3 million to place the single-page, color layout In a spectrum of magazjnes rang· lng from Time to Pent/louse. The art work represents from I()0.300 hours of production time . If you want to explain how this ad seUs ''in conventional terms of academe,.. you can't, Key declared . " Alter aD, why would a company spend $20,000 for a picture of ice cubes?" As a blow-up ol the shadowed areas in the cubes appeared on ocreen, Key began to answer his own question. The shadows, he noted , form a circus of surreaUstic images: a Japanese devU's mask, a snake charmer and cobra. a teddy bear, sub-human profiles, dangUng extremities, a tortured-looking "being" more ap· propriate to " Dante's 'Inferno' than the back cover of Ploy boy." he mused : a raven, the archetypal symbol of death or seH-4estruction . and last but not least, an "exquisitely detailed" castrated penis, one so accurate in r~ese:ntatk>n ..It could be used to iUustrate a text in genital physiology," he observed . "This is not a terribly happy ad Is it? And I know nothing In any psychology tex1 I've ever looked at that would begin to explain what the heU Is-going on here ." But this much Key did know: The lm· ages are typical of !how experienced by alcoholics during detoxifiCation. In fact , Key relayed that when the Images were tested several yean back at an AA meeting, he was told the artist "could have done his • arch by listening to testimonials on withdrawal haDudna· lions .~ The Ice cubes also contain upside down '"-Y. again _.uve of nightmare haludnatio!$-, tid(-datruction and seW~mmolation . Key, who previously worked u a consult.ent for several ma· jor International ad agendn, speculated the reason for use of this Is to capblize on the growing amount of r-.:11 which Indica that the brain, at en un consclou level, has the capac11y to decode ce1aln ocrambled Imagery For example, patients uncl.r hypnoels can frequcdy read upllide down, mirror lm· age tall, he rdayed ; "See what you've been missing. If they wanted you to see this consciously. they could arrange It, but they don't." The sales gimmick works best when perceived at a subconscious level, Key theorized . MargarlDe But "girlie" magazlnes aren't the only ones guilty of using sexual stimuU to seD products, he submitted, so do the women's and homemakers' magazjnes, those bastions of middle class morality. He had slides purporting to show a flaccid penis hidden In a margarine ad and "unusuaDy ohaped" flowess In an ad for Herbal Essence ohampoo. With pointer In hand, he called attention to the flowers, near a malden's hand, which just happened to be purple, what ad agencies Hke to refer to as a "genital _, color." The copy tells the consu mer the proo· uct will make their halr "very , very ex· cited," notes Key. "WeD, your hair would get excited too ~ you were allowed to place your hand on what ohe is about to place hers on ." . Word-bacia Subliminal manipulation, Key ·~. does not just occur through Images or symbols found In magazines or billboards, but can also be evidenced In word "embeds" used on pictures, posten, or even delicately Imprinted in the molds of food products. The word "SEX~ Is bv far the most popular embed , but there are others, moot of George CarUn 's famous "SeVen Dirty Words,~ In lad. Such emotlonally-charlled taboo words, perceived sublimlnaUy on a pic· ture or a product, can "fix themselves and their related content" Into the un· conscious memory. Then , when H comes time to make a produd selection a con· sumer may opt for one brand over the othe< without even knowing why. he ex· plained . In honor of the particularly novel way Howard Johnson's sublimlna)ly manlpu· fates Ill customers Into buying dams, Key said , he Is naming his forthcomlnll third bool<, The Oom Pial& Ormt. The way Key says ha ~cfilcovced" k, ls that one day he and flve graduate students went to a Howard Johnson'• to eat . Without really scruttnlzlng the menu . four of rhe six ordered the clam pla'speclal advertloed on rhe plaoema at the teble . • _ ...; 0 sO . . . . ...... . �M.y 15, 1980 Summer Sessions expect 8,000 to enroll Celelnled authon, · lrtternalloMiywod<shopo known ClOIYipOiaS and ..-w In a v.-ldy of academic ..,.... . . J*t of • polpOwri of allracdons being off-.! lhis year through U/B's Summ« S... lions. U/8, which has one of the largal sum, _ J1rC9a1115 In the country and the IM;at In the state, Is eJqiCIIng an enroll. mentof obout8,000. As of MayS, 3,371 had regiolaed. ~ ........ After a one-year hlatuo, • June In Buf. falo" returns 10 the Main Strnt Campus with a ..... of 12 opedal conc:erll, dAoytlmc '-:lura, and •mlnaruunnlng from June 2 10 13. This __,., particfpallr1g com~ will be George Crumb, Monon Feldman, l..cjaren Hk. Stew Reich, Ralph ~. Clnllan Wolll and Chades Wuorlnen. Performing art111s wllllnc:lude two string~. the Columbia and the Kronos, the U/B Pen:uoolon Enoemblc, violinist Douglas Cone: flullst Robert Dick. hlllband and wife pianists Frieda and Stephen Manes, Yvar MSchasholf and Aki Takahaohl. The Columbia Siring Quarlat will per· form the opening prl:98l1l June 2 with the flnt two quariels of Wuonnen . They will also play a quartet by U/8 composa Morton ~eld.man the next evening. The June 4 concert will feature Steve Reich and Musiclans. Thursday, June 5, a program of music from Japan with Aki piano wdl be presented _ All concerts wiD be held In Baird Recital Hal at 8 p .m . Tickets can be purchased at the door. -.... June In Buffalo Is ava!IISble as a aedH course and also through U/ 8'• CredM· Free l'rogramo for SSO. The price Include' alf concerts, lectures and open rehearsals. Takahashi on s.-Fo.-·· The Wednesday Summer Forum, presented by the Facuby of Educatlonlal Studies, will provide a platform for a distinguished guest speAker each week from"June 25 to July 30. All lectures are oc:Fieduled lor 10 a .m . In Moot Court, O'Brian HaD. At 2 p .m ., lo&Owinv each lecture, the visitors wiD lead an inlormel dloc:uslion/quesllon· and-answer period In the Kiva, I0 1 Baldy. &tty Fnedan, a founding membe< of NOW and the author of TM F-mrine My1t>que and II Chonged My Uje, wll open the program with a cllocualon on " Men and Women Coming into the 80's: New p Problem• . lei." Pattern• and Author KenDclh E. Bouldiog, who has deteri>ed as a "one-man think tank," 111111 spuk on "The Unity of ~ ." July 2. Bouldlng currently ao board c:hUman ol the Amer1CMI Asaoclatlorl lor the Advance· ment of Science, and program director. of r......-ch on gene~!~ -">~ and economic dynamic~ 11 Jhot Untvenlly of Colorado's Institute on Bthalllqn>l Science. New1p1oper columnilt, author and eduCalof Mu ~ .... "'""' to U/B July 9 an a ~tatlon on "The Alnorbn Pollbl Scene." ~- pro. _ .......... e1 Brandolo, II aloo a Dllllngu.lohed .....,._,. at the Unll-.l Sta ln--.1 ~ In s.n been ~July 16. K.ennclh Koch , wlllooc:turc £-• on "Teaching Ollchn to Wrk Poetry." A poot and Koch II a pro,_of and~ el AJ hit altemoon .-.iOn, Koch ..a~ hit PBS "H. . u. and o-m..- lind Wlage Vaa, Hentoff ..,. ap1orw who II to IMme for America's . faully ¥'Om of educallon .. _. .. give suggesllontt for Its .rehabilllallon. SocWT•wwl ....,._ The Collegos ... offer ClOUfMS and prognmo this ......,_ focusing on the social transformations facing Americans In the coming clecad.. • ..!":="~~= will ....., offer a oolectlon of courses related 10 the thcm>e. Amoog them are; "lmpect of Technology," "Women In Fam," "Soc::a1 and £itiical Valu~ In Medicine," "The Political Economy of Women's Liberation," "Soc.lal Photowephy," and "lntrodudlon to Political AdMsm .• If you find artifacts and digs exdllng, AntiVopoioglot Ezra Zubrow Is conductIng an eight-week ardlaeology field camp on Grand Island for undergraduate and graduate students. The program Is open to anyone In· terested In the Interaction ol man with his eiwlronment. Students are expected to develop and execute thu own independent research p<Ojecll based on foeld data and methods. The !V""P·, research results will be published , and students must participate In writing and i!diting those findings . Sbabepeate · l1lose with a Oare for the dramatic can gain college credH by assisting in produc· lion of "Shakespeare in the Pari< ." Now In Its fifth seatel(l , the pr~m offers two Shakespearean works in a quaint Jelling near Delaware Parl<"s Rose Garden . This summer, Theatre and Dance De.partment Chair Saul Elida will direct a zany and fun-filled production oi "A Mid· summer's Night Dream." July 8-20 . Derek CampbeB, who most recenily direded "U. Ronde," wiU do RIChard II.'" July 29-Auguot ID. This ..,...,.,·s audience Is expected to top the 20,000 marl<. · Healda EdOKalloa Several two-week workshops featuring topical Issues in health education are also part of the summer line-up. Slras and Its relationship to Wness wiU be explored June 23-July 7 In a wori<shop on "SSras and Relaxation Education." "'-""ms that reduce pro· blem drinking wli be !lie focus of another wort.shop, oc:heduled for the same dates. "Hulth Education in Business and In· dustry ," to be offered July 14-July 25, wiU examine · preventive heakh services provided by prlva enterprises. Also oc:heduled for the same data Is a worlcshop-scmlnar on " Death Education In HuJth Education l'rosn!n•·" ,.... A Jazt Ensemble Workshop , June 23-Julv 1, Is available to Jludent mull· dano for two hours credk. High oc:hool students can register through Credit-Free ~ Band jazZ soundt of Ellngton , e-. Oliwr Neloon , Thad Jones. Woody Herman and Charlie Parker will be latured. At the end of the sation. studomts display their talents In an enoemblo conoort. A Summer Institute on Group Dynamics, June 2·July 11 . will offer two 500-level couna to Improve students' ability to recogntz. the social and J»ychoioglcal pr-oceMeS that occur In groupo. lind develop sldllaln using theory lind qUM1Ib mcthodt of analyzing ..,..., dynamlca• u...v• Minced chicken s.rvtca ltJ an Era of t. apioredbv ~._.c:holoQiol laUnder -of Seymour s...... The P¥ho-Edut.alion<ll Clnll: . has -.n IOI<Miy on ~ of ~ and commu:nty v•·· Dewlopment of a 40ih convenience food derived from poullry prodUCII has been ad>lowld ~ Dr RaOert Baker. n of the poultry ..xnca~ment a1 SUNY's Colooe of ,., and UN Sdencel at Cornel ,_ prodlld, minc:ed c:hicbn. ..... '-" lesl-madca-tad in the I -and ltl rodylor~by c. commercial proceyon · Key linda oeveral death symbolo In thae Ice cubn; orgy ocenes in othen. • Sexploitation (fl-. - •• coL ., Determined to lind what W<>uld prompt '1our otherwise normal and emotionally well -adjusted Individuals to order something as revolting as damo," par· tlcularly when he was one of the four and doesn't even like them , Key began to seriously examine the placemats. What he disCOVered , he claimed , were not only "SEX" conflgwations In the food (which he showed In blow-ups). but also shadows, whldl when outlined, showed images of eight people (and a donkey) engaging In an Of!lll. " Besliallry, group sex, oral sex . homo sex. M's aD there," he alleged. And to boot. "it aells clams," he added. A---."After the laughs subsided , Key as· surned a much more seriOus stance . He warned the audience that the danger In such subliminal exposure Is that k has the "polentlal ol actually modifying the nation's .--oducllve behavior." Enough bombardment ol such stimuli al)d "orgies, group sex or homo sex can appear quMe rea.onable and rational," he • maintained . . . Key, whose large bald head and solid build nudes a oerta1n Telly Savalas an· sualily, reported that as a resub of a 1974 UnMed Nations study on subliminal stim , member natlonl were adviMcl to pass legislation prohibiting Its In media which a~ cultural or na· tlonlal &ontien." The report, which Key says was "buried" In the U.S ., received considerable attention from underdeveloped countries who fek vic· tlmlzed bv American advertising. Accord· 1ng to Key, the report called attention to the aclv.tli dlects subliminal stimulation can have on the tradillonaJ values of a Muzak aDd lll8lllpodatloo Key also relayed that , cunently, there are some supermarkets who use subliminal audio cuts In Muzak to dissuade customers from stealing. Although this doesn't appear mlschiotvous. he wondered what would happen If management deckfed to UJe the technology to persuade customeno to purchase hl!ih-prolit Items, or If the system was used to promote the political' aspirations of a particular candidate .. He strongly suggested to the students that ~ had beller begin to wonder about It, too. Recalling how young men years ago happened upon their flnt saual encounters, Key said he pities the young men today who are weaned on ·nes like Pfoyboy, and grow up or a fantasy woman "with no blc and perfect breasts ... Oapite their content, Key declared that magazines such as Pfoll4>oy . . · -and deh~ . - "In my a -. perjence with them, I ve never found anything that'• of help to anyone. Whet do they ever teach · you about bonds of honesty and trust ~ a man and a woman?" he asked dletorlcaly. ~. what fhe9,do, he prolested, II - acfver. tiwmenll evoking oodal tabooo which capitalize on a people's vu~. The more vulnent>le the ....,_ ... the more. susceptible they become to manipulation . he chcrged. Now heading a businesa In Reno called Medlaprobe Inc., Key told the audlanoo he was ._.tJy asked by ABC-TV to consuM on a movie In which Robert MJI. chum plays an allen being bent on corrupting and dalroytng the Amet1can culture. · '*"*'through media manipulation. Key To proYC he II .-loul about hll media said when he -..t ...... typa of sexploitatlorl llgttt, Key told the -'imce things Mdl an allen could do k! ac· that three years ago he lallfled before the complsh his tasks, the director IndiCated FTC on the subjcc:t. Allhough there Is no that the public -sci never believe the spedflc regulallon ~ the UM of debilbtlng clf«a of subllrnln.r llimuli. sublimlnals, oomc anorneys argue that The ochcr ~ the d - aslced they overtly \ilolale the Trutlltn Advcrlll· was how ha could portray • people who LAw. he releyod. . had been subtoet. OYer a ~ 01 time, , . , said he off-.! the Com..- a · to suet. pracllcn. Key told the man to list artloaJ and ocher media ...,......... "JUII open the window and look oul8de.• t.llves who could eonoborat hit Nollng the In the divorce ...... havy drug ...... and the Wowing in· • and suggellad ochcr easly ~ eYidencc, but that the Com· c:.tdenoe of rape and ocher ~ · mlulon dldn 't ewn bother taldnQ depool~~ eolemnly , "We're alrudy tlorls �May 15,-1980 Several departments present end-of-year awards to outstanding students ...... - ~ T- tneladnll oen1c1n In 1be Dolpart,_,. .. GecllogiOal sa.nca hew "-' ..,._.-.led _ . _ f>ewum A..-ls, .-..I In honor of lhe Dr. ~Yg~Mid Pewum ·Mho found...ed !h. o.p.tment of Geolall!l and ..-I - lis chairman for 38 yell'S. ""' poaaUed annuaJv. to ~senlcn In the Department. Thil year'• winners me Kurt A • Fromm, East Aurora, and Carol Wad.dell, Angola. . Both students lrttend to continue their studies as rna.ter's d~ candidates here. '* 10 ..... etadetlt teadMn dted The Graduate Student AssociatiOn and the Graduate School have pre5ented 10 awards to graduate student !"'"'hers. Ave Excellence in Teaching Awards of $250 and live certificates of honorable mention were awarded to individuals demonilrallng exceptiOnal competence In teaching. Recipients of the five awards are : Dip N. Bhanacharya (Department of ln5tructlon) , Keith Dickson (Classics Depart· ment), Rosemary Geisdorfer (Modem Languages) , Paul Kowalewsld (Communication) , and Michael Ma zzeo (Management) . Certificates of Honorable Mention were awarded to James Bilotta (History). Lyon Evans (English), Dimiel Karin (History). Eileen Schwab (Psvchology) . and Marcella Sherman (EngUsh) . The recipients were selected by a committee composed of former recipients of the Chancellor's Award lor Excellence In Teaching. The committee consisted of Profe sso rs Roberl M . Cooper (Pharmacy). Richard D. Fly (English). Ro nald J . Huelner (Management), James E. McConnell (Geography). and Catherine Olson (Mathematics) . FurnuiiCholare Two senior athletes are recipients of Clifford C . Furnas Scholar-Athlete Awards lor the 1979-80 academic year. John F. Dunbar, Jr. and HoDy B. Helfrich will receive grants lor $1 ,500 each lor graduate study. · Chosen on the basis of academic and athletic exceHence. they were honored by M... Furnas and U/ B President Robert L. Ketter at a luncheon , May 9 , and recognized during the University's Athletic Awards Banquet on April 28. In addition to the two ...nlor winner., Anthony C . Palombaro, a previous recipient now In U/ B Dental School, has been awarded a $1,000 renewal. The awards were Htabllshed by the late Dr. Furnas, U/ B president &om 1954 to 1966, "to recognlm outstanding undergraduate performance in tcholarshlp and athletic proweu .• Seni<n who plan graduate study are nominated by head coaches In the men·, and women·, lntercollegillte athldlc program~ . The C .C . Furnas Scholarship Committee, chaired by Dr. Andrew W . Holt, 11510Ciate dean of the OiviAon of 'Gradual and Professional Education reviews nomlnatlono and recornrneruh awards recipients. Dunbar maintained a 3.72 grade point avenoge In cMI engineering. He was a three-year membu of the vanity foolball team, playing dcfm ve end , and 5ei'VIng as co-aptaln . A Regents Scholarship winner, he has been on the Dean:• List every oemater here, and It • member of the Tau Beta PI Natlon.J ~ Honoo- Society and 0.1 Epsilon, the National 01111 Engineer· lng Honor Socio1y l-iellrich hM • 3 .65 grade point a-.ge In ""'*'- admlnlllratlon and plan• to' punue an advanced dego:ft In .-ptlonal education . . A lour-yur member of the varstly field hocMy learn , lhe- ~ IO< two and ......ad the MOll Valuable Pial!"' M a junior. - She received the Grace Capen Memorial Award · for exceDence In ecademlc studies after her IOPhornore yur, and Is cwrently oervlng as copresident of the Venity Club . -Polarilbero member of the Varsi · ty golf IMm whle an undergraduate. ..... . ..,_a ......, . The Depemnent of tf!"tory presented four essay prba to undergracluate and graduate students tbi5 week: Awarded the Seltg Adler Prize ($65) was doctorallludent Iva.-. Jakiic, for his essay, "The Meaning of Uberalism in Latin America: The Cases of ChUe . Argentina , and Me>tlco In the Nineteenth Century." · Another doctoral student , John Crawford, took the Hlotory Graduate Student Association Prize ($25) for his work, "Rufus Dexter: Not Quite So' Able or Noted a Man ." For the John T. Horton undergraduate prizeS ($65 each) , the choices were Gretchen Bouhane, a junior ; for her work on "Uonel Groulx:.French Canadian Nationalist and Separatist," and )unior Douglas Bacon for a piece entitled, "All Revolu t ions Devour - Their Own Children ." FNSMawanls James R. MUdrew of Lancaster was the recipient of this year's Outstanding Senior Award presented by the dean of the Faculty of Natural SCiences and Mathematics. Mildrew was presented the award by Dean Duwayne M. Anderson In a ceremony on May 12. Consisting of $100. the award Is presented annually to an outstanding senior undergraduate student . A graduate of West Seneca East . Mlldrew maintained a 4.0 cumulative average In his undergraduate studies at U/B, and plans to continue his education with graduate study In computer science at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Other nominees for the Outstanding Senlot Award were Pocter D. Brodfuehrer, North Tonawanda; Zlna Dmytnjuk, Amherst; Amy K. Schueckler . Tonawanda ; Anthony Faber, New Y<Xk City, and Nicholas A. Saccomano, Harrison . N.Y. PralcleatlaiiD..... FD< the second year In a row, a U/8 · student has been Mlected to~te In the preotlgiOW l'luldenttal ment Internship Program fPO"'C>Nd the federal Office cl Personnel ~ment . Catherine Fon:l Donahue, a graduate 5tudent In applied public alfaln 5tudies In the Office of Urban Affalrl, was one of 215 penons oelected for the two-year program. Over 900 lludents &om un!Versltla aD owr the country applied . The internship prosp-am places participants, who have recent master's deweesln management or policy 5tudies. In varloU5 feckral departments and agenciel for tralnln!l In applied management sklll5. MOll of the lnterml\lp5 will be In Washington , D.C ., offices. "We are very pleased that one of our 5tudents Will again sclected ID< this honor," Frank eort>.tt, director of the OfIlea of Urban Affan, commented . "It certainly rcflecb on the quality of our pro~m ." A native of North Tonawanda, Ms. Donahue. a gradiiat of North Tonewanda Senior High School and In 1977 was graduatad &om U/B with honan with a biodwlor of ICI«nCC d"9'ee In IOdal ~ - Thil month, she will be -arded • . . - of ..xnc. ~ In applied pubic aflalrl $1Ud1u. �7 The Ooolncl1 on ~ Sludles has ...... -.Mel • $58,000 ..... from 1he,.,... • ~. non-prollt ....-~bvthe~ to-nment. PNoident Robert L. K bullftnOUnczd. . The three-yeM granr will fund the aiJibllshmenl ol a ful.ame profess« In ,..,.,_ 'Wdles. a pOfl to be filed bv TahakoMichli. · • 1'1-.g 111M this award nwb the 11m time the prestigiOus foundation bu - - ' a grant to a public lnolllutlon . br. Keu. Mid, "'1'bil unlwnlly has bftn oflortng programs In Japo.- culture ond lal>gUlllge for a decode and has the Rnat collection ol Asian fj>edallsts In the entire SUNY JY*m. We an very pleMed and honored that our efforts have been recognized bv the Japan Foundation ahd the Japanese govern· ment .•• A ............. Abert Michaels, director of the Council on lntematlonal Studief (CIS), termed the award "a l:nakthrough. ...It means we've proven ourselves to the Japanese government and corpora· lions." he said . "Hopefully . this will be just the beginning. " The award culminates several years of effort bv a number of units within the university. Michaels noted . He believes the turning point in .the development of relations with the Japanese government came two yeaB ago when President Ket ter hosled a luncheon for a number ol Japanese offiCials and businessmen . Including Ambassador Shotaro Takahashi . Michli . who Is credited with having played a major role in the acquisition of the Japan Foundation grant . dted the ef· forts of Appleton Frya;. who was recently named honorary consul of Japan In Buf· falo Fryar Is the former chairman of the Buffalo/ Kanazawa Sister Cities Commit · tee · On staff here since 1970 and coordinator of the CIS's Japanese language and studief program since 1977. Michli feels the Japanese olferings here are unique !-,--.,,__...-loft) Booon. - . . .. Oowlonl: c-..s "'""ldll ...S D<. OMic M........ . loaoloy ,..,.._.,_ wlture ~mpbaalzed "We emphasize cuhural learning . nol only ~ngulstla . " she e<plalned . "I believe that language is culture . without knowledge of a nation's culture . vou can · not really learn its language." The CIS offers courses in elementary. Intermediate and advanced levels of the Japanese language. independent tudy programs and special semina,. . Through its Asian Studies Program . established in 1965. students have the opponu~ity to study overseas and do field work al U/ B's "sister" JChoot Kanazawa Univer· sity. and al the f"temational Christlan Unlwnlly In Tokyo. In addition, ~ JapancM hlftory . thropology, l<lCiclloer. a offered In ...........hy. an- mor1lel-. -..... . and Michll hopes to be ........... " - of. fenngs together into a formabed Japanese Studies · .....,_ and to develop <:OUrla OR • .a.-- cullure aimed at law and n a ,......,.., "to lncN.uo their CG e 1 1n · IIQ.nal undentancllng. • . . - . He emphasis will be on a at the language, tlocJushl of cUJlo-...,. ""* two cultures. " Japanue is •o •••nt- from English." she said . "We- lam dif- ,.. ferences in how things .,. jleroelved . Students In my claoo are not only learning a language. but . . , 'poychol<>gical therapy,' a different valooe onentotlon than they are used to1" laterat._..... MlchU feels there wil be .. lncreued interesl in JaponeM IIUIIies; both on a .local and lntematlooeilowlin the f~tU<'l · A few area busin~ hove afieady contacted her for Information, she said , their Interest related to the eslablishment of foreign trade zones h••. She noted. also , thet another in· terestlng trend is the aumber of Korean and Chinese students here •taking Japanese language courseJ. "Japan has to take the lud in getting Asian nations to cooper""' for the peace ol the world," she believes. A native of Tokyo. Mlch Kcarne to Buf· falo l4years ago acc.'ompenying her hu•· band . who was on a Fulbright music fellowship . He now plays string bass with the Buffalo Philharmonic. Michli did her doctoral work here and joined the staff as a tutor in 1970. She has also served as a Joponese language inslruclor and director of the Asiatic Oub at Calasandius Schoof. and this year was a vlsitlng professor at the University of Rochester. She has been assi5tad In the language laboratory bv Yoshiho Shboya, an ex· change student from Kano&aWa . This summer. a nin•week ln5tilute of Japanese Language , Culture and Thought will be held from June 23 to August 22, offering inlenolve courses in Japanese language , a calligraph1· workshop. lectures and films. l1le Japan Foundation "'"""established through ·spedal letlslalion in the Japanese Diet In 1972. Operaled on In· come from an endowment contri>uled bv the Japanese governm«nt aod private donors, it offers American universitief fund> for fellowshipJ, vlsitmg proiUIOrJhips, lhary support and instHutlonal support programs. ...,.,·.. Wind energy event slated fo·r May 23 A major c:onfera>ca on Wind Energy Svstems will attrllel representatives from national. otate and 1ocal governments. svstemo manufacturers and Inspectors. members ol the financial cornmunltlf. engineers and wind advoco to cam · pus, Friday. May 23. , l1le event is being co..,.,.nsored bv the University's Facultlf ol Engineering and Applied Sciences and bv the legislative Commission on Science and Techn<>logv chaired bv Buffalo AMemblymon William Arts and Letters folders take prize Unlwnlly Public;allono SeMca ._ bftn named a recipient ol a 5peclal Mall A"""d lot rec:rullment In a no· banal corupatilton opon.-1 bv the Council far A d v - t and Support ol E.dUQtiOn ICAS U/B wes one ol only three uniYcnilla to r a 1980 CASE opocial award ., cawgory olllUdant · ment comnusnlcaliOns U/ B'• -.nlng con-.! ol a ol brochur ond wraparound folder d JCtiblng ecademlc: ,......... olfer.a bv the Focuiy ol Arts ond l.cltes . "The .... lmpr with ""*"' In )IOU adheod 10 ->' objooctMf ond ~ • hand andcol-. ~~ pu&~IO!'~ d-. ClO<nfld· bon panelist, Nancy Smkh , ol Swarthmore~. Engel>ardt was coordina10r ol the pro- )ld , along h Dr. WIIIYm S Hamilton, acting deon ol the Aru ond l.Aitten !Kul· ty. . John A Cloutier. ol the Publications otaff, oontrlbuted origtnol artwotk and detigned the layout ol the colorful brochura Ann F Whitct-, oloo ol Publicaltonl. leWd u an editor ol the ~- . The text wes pr-ed bv Arts and LAit· ten •tall ond faculty memben Pl>ologropht were provided bv E.d-d Nowak and Daniel ol the U/ B Bureau, es as al1flude In o cou taught bv M Proleooor Su.......,... Donald E ocholf CASE ioo pr.....,... cqwtlullon ol unlvcnlty Nlotion ond alumni olflclols B Hoy« . ~neral will take place In the Woldman Theatr In Norton HaD at Amherfl . Smalle'r workshops wil also be convening In Nprton . Keynote speaker will be Ben Wolff, a ecutive director. American W'tnd Energy "->daaiort. Wuhlngton , O.C Rucllng to his pr~lotlon will be Koren Burs!M . commlooloner. New York Slato Public Service Commiulon , Robert J . Buuolajl • .....,_ ol wind energy. Hamilton Slondord OMolon . UTC: Fnonlt rnoJbtlng - - for wind . Gr\tmman Energy Sv*ma: Wllll.m C . cr-. Warburton . Altern&Jiwc Energy Rnoun:es. New Yark City; -.1 Richard Wood, direclo<, R & 1> llra;ctt. Environmental and R.....,. Ullliutlon . Niagara-Moha)'llc P - Caop. lndMdual workshops , slab!d for the afternoon. wiU consider reliability and maintenance problems for both large Jeale and medium rule - . I allflerns. Other MSSions will to wind •vstems and the otato ol _..a. and development in the flold. Question• to be conaltYNd . . · look_........,.. • Who! potential does -..! after in New York'• enetg9 fu-? • What ben1ns lnhlbll ..-..! lljlllems as or........ • vw.~e enervv JOUrOO? • What legjUotlon actions con New York laloo te pi'OftiOia wind enerw JY~lenu? - For additional Jnlcrmetlon. oont..c:t Morilyn DuBob. ~ Cornmileton on Sdertce and T~. "-mbbv P.O Boll 167. ~5os~' ~ncy 4 Bldg y J31h 12248. 151 .... �May 15, 1980 \ '• City students exhibit proje~ts at SEL they found out H was jusl one o( - . 1 on ampus , "*tt were ty," Geelon said. "We Intend to ...., the Center often as a resource In the future. n Following are the . students' own descrlpllons o( their projects (photos r~!"'.-.1 . wac five students &om• BufHonors School. who were Mille flak the . . o( the Science and Unry tbet amazed them II - ~ llnl, but when falo's here to set up and diot>lay their own ldence projec:b at the In honor o( Eaf1h O.y. Two o( the five students later won top prizln at Buff~'s Science Con· sa gress: The clioplay - organlz>l!d by Maria Hart o( the West«m New Yorit Environmental Raourc:e Center housed In the Hart has been woridng wtth area tudler. In provldlng materials and Information about environmental subjects. Tom Geelan o( the Biology Department at City Honors said the students were ~mos~ appreciaiJYe" o( the oppor· tunity to dlll>lay their projects at the University , w'nd that they received "'ots of" ideas from going through the En· vironmental Center's materialS. ~It was a great opportunily for the com· munlty to gellniiOived wHh the Unlversl· sa.. ---- above) . Gnde:l Tide: 1-.latJoe: A w- Proepcct My project was st.~PD<>M<I to discover which insulation was the best - the way I dJscovered this was to place the Insulation around my Insulation testing box . and then healing the box up. After that the temperature was taken until the box temperature was the same as room temperalure . The insulation1 were ceDulose. styrofoam . pink fiberglas , and machine flbergtas The pink fiberglas was the best, ....... Smitlt Gnode: 10 City Honon High School Cheap Eaerp: Hydrogen from Oeean WatG My Idea was to convert abundant ocean water to hydrogen lor use as a . . fuel . J didn't want to use any non· renewable resources in the conV«Sion. \ · The rMin objective was to peoform c~ec~ro~yoa· (a process o( running elect1c currwnt through water, splltting M Into hydrogen and oxygen) . To do elldrolysis, you need electrictty and pure water (plus some eledrolyte) . For pure water (from ocean water) I built and designed a solar dlstiller. For electricity, I conslrucled a windmiD. ·Mira Flak Gnde:JO tldc: .Eftecta of Loft CaDal - Mice Mice were placed in 3 houses In Love Canal and in 2 Buffalo houses. Two generations of mice were raised tllere, to· determine If there were slgnlftcant d" · ferences between the experimental and control groups. 12 measures were con· ducted on the approximately 900 mice . These included litter-size , mortality , distribution of runts, male -female ratios ,. weight at 6, 21 and 41 days. Also crown· rump lengths, a righting response , righting response In air, and an activity lest. these there. were some. foUfld or slgnWicant. n- suggest thet the 2 e n- vironments - . dllferent, and Love Canal had some dfecls on the mice . Dlodel..._ Gnde: 9 AaAuJ,.IeofiJPtllltlla C'-- • For my project I made an analysis o f. the vartous lighting systems throughout the Bll,llalo PUblic Schools. The two main putposes ln. my project were to fin d out If these schools were conforming to State · lighting regulations and to ilnd out thee/· jiclency of the lighting systems. A5 a ma in result I found many'schools are not conforming to the lighting regulations. Daorld Stiaater Grade: I Baalc Solar Heating This project basically descrtbes the principle of solar heating by demonstrating a combination of liquil!·air Sy$tertl . ' . Too much technology bad, doctors hear ther, he said , students' inability to tolotrate any uncertainty In medical matters Is rewarded bv better grades. "When they become physicians, they are uncomfortable wHhoUt reams o( documentation" lo back-up diagnoses, he pointed out. He cited anecdotes about physicians who haw. ignored obvious clinical symp· toms and plunged blondly Into remote or erroneous diagnoses based on machine Images. "We should perhaps train more blind doctors who are dependent upon their ears and will therefore listen more ~­ ly : he dryly ..,_.ted . "Technology h&s given physicians vast, new powers. -But what -this means Is that we , as physicians, hitw to ask patients the old questions In often new ways. "We need a degree o( irreverence for the 'Images' and need to see ourselves as what we are - interpreters o( patient complaints and symptoms." Patrick Kelley won third prtza. New officers o( the U/B Medical Alum· nl elected at the business meeting are : president, Or. Robert Schu~.z; vice pres!· dent , Or . Norman Chassln ; and treasurer, Or. Robert Baumler. Elec:tloM• . . . . . aDd . . . More then $36,000 was presented to Spiro's lecture followed a morning of the School of Medicine by clasaes which speakers who foc.....d t.~pon drug therapy held their reunions during the Spring updates. In addHion, three exhibits won Cbnical Day. Some of the classes elected awards. Or. Robert Baumler, chairman o( , to have their gifts help lund the learning the Exhibits Comml presented first Resources Center In Farber Hall; others pr1za to Drs. L.N . Hopkins, S .S . Shenoy, elected to support the Physical Diagnosis and James L. Budny for "Cerebral learning Center which has been pro· 8ypau In Pre_,tlon o( Stroke and jected by the School. Treatment of Anewysms"; and second Reunion da_, which participated In place honors to Or. Huuetn M. Abdel· the giving effort were those of 1930, Oayem lor " Hepatobiliary Scinllgnlphy." 1935, 1940, 1945, 1950, 1955, 1960, "Stereotactic Neurosur~ry" by Or. 1965, and 1970. • May 23 is date for phone change The telephone company's plan to In- stal a new Centrex system on the Main Street and Ridge Lea~ has been la'g«<ed to take pli>ot early Friday even· lng , May 23, U/B'o Office o( Telecommunications has announoed. The c:hangcover to a new central switch will ausc some Interruptions in Mrvlca that evening . but most unlvenlty offlca are expcded to be dooed at the time for Itt · three -day Memorial -"end. New Main Sir and Ridge Lea "831 " line numbers be operational wei befor of&es reopen on Tuesdey morning , May 27. Richard J . Zahler. U/ B'stelcommunlcallons chief, r~. To .a:ommodate the c:hangcover, a ~to ~Directory is being published and training Mlllons t..w been plonned. Unlvenily Publications Savtoos reports the ~-~.J:'~ during the - t . before the May 26 Mcmortill O.y hold.y. T.......,._._ Training >CSSions on use o( the new system will be held M.!v 21 and May 22 In Squire Hal Conference Theater. The T"lecommunlcatlono Offlca has asked aU ampus un that will be served by the new Centrex system to &end represen· tatlves to the 90-mlnu "hands-on" _. stons. lnstructiQnal Information wtU be distrt>uted. Zahler also reported that callers not be able to rcacll Department o( Medicine units located In the old Meyer Memorial Hoopital Annex during the afternoon o( May 23. At tbet 1\me. Meyer Annex "831" numbers will be repYc.d by new four-<ligtt number, and vice versa . .......tcode To reach the Amherot Campus, Main Slreet and Ridge Lea callers should dial " 191" plus the last four digMs of the desired "636" number. For long distance tie-line calls, a "192" dial code will replace the current "77· 195" code . Amherst Campus callen will continue to dial " 194" to reach clleniJ on·tha other two ampuJOS, and "195" for aca!U to lie-line service ~r added that telephone servloo onall be lnterrupiAid for up to one hour on Friday even~ , but that there would be no lrnpect on .Jarm hnes, data tines or lines served bv leal ...._ ochanges. other udlangc lines. · The new Centra oyotem oilers Main New line numbers will be asoigned to Slrwt and Ridge IAa telephone ._.. the Main Slrftt and Ridge Lea numbers In same I atures and options as thooe now the 831 - 1000's, • 831 · 4000'• and available on Amhcnl Campus Ina. 831·5000'1. Most four digit numbers bel· After May 23, the tnter-cempus dialing 831-2101 and 831· 3999 will re· codes "6," "7 ," "76," and "77 ," will no . maln the same. The Unlv~'s main longer be used Main eel Campus lisled number (general lnformallon) will ·~ ..... will be able to conlacl be changed &om 831-'XlOO to 831 -2000. Ridge .... CX>IIeegues by simply dialing • �May 15, 1980 served In various admtnlstrathle capadlies in the Graduate School, he hao maintained, through teaching and advisIng , continu ing contact with undergraduate students. He Is d~ especially for good undergraduate teaching In a research oriented Institution - something often overlooked and seldom rewarded. Nell Sch•ltz > Recently promoted to tun professor of· EngUsh , Dr. Schmitz has been with U/ B since 1966, when he arrived as an aosls· tant professor. Students and former students have aHested to Schmitz's Interest in his students years beyond the classroo m, and there wao wide student Input In to his promotion considerations In 1971 and again last year. In a department where close contact between student and faculty Is crucial, particularly in the development of writing and critical skins, Dr . Schmitz stands out as a superb teacher. Go<alcl O'Grad!l Seven faculty & professional staff win Chancellor,s Award~ for merit · U/ B 1$ home lor seven of the 70 teaching faculty , librarians and nonteaching professionals on 40 SUNY cam· puses recognized this week for outsanding job achievement , in the eighth annual Chancellor's Awards corrq,etltlon . Forty-four faculty, five bbrarians and 21 other professionals were ctted SUNYwide. Four faculty and three professionals make up the U/ B group oi award win· nero: Dr. Leo C. Curran , associate professor , classics; Dr. Jeannette M. Lud wig, asslotant prolesoor, modem languages and Bteraturei: Dr. Charles R. Petrie, _Jr ., assoc;late profeooor. com· murnullon; Dr. Neil Schmitz, profesoor. _ English; Mrs. Arlene BergwaU. psistant to the dean and director of stuoent af. Ius, School of Management ; Dr. Gerald O 'Grady. director , Educ.atlonal Corn· munlcatlon Center: and Mr . Robert J . Wagner, asslotant eucul!ve vice presidenl. Each winner receives a Certificate of Award (to be presented at the General Cornmenc«ment Luncheon , Su11day, May 181 a11d a check for SSOO. Below are excerpt5 from Statement$ accornpan)ling eech lndMdual's nomiM· lion lo the Stale-wide Selection CornmK· tea · ing vocatlonaii}H>riented oludent body Is no eaoy taSk; H takes Imagination , wH , and very hard work . Dr. Curran hao proven that he Is more than equal to the endeavor. .Jeaanette Ludwig Dr. Ludwig's nomination proceeded from the Committee on Teaching Effec· liveness In her home department and Wa5 subject to department-wide deUberatlon. That she would be so honored Is perhaps not too surprising, given her own dedication to the development of sound teechlng evaluation pracllces and In· otrumeniS. Letters from her cou.,gues were unKorrnly favorable , and students were equaUy consistent In their praioe. Much of their salisfaclion may weU be due to the fact that Dr. Ludwig took over respon sibility for the undergraduate language program and !raining of T As In French . Charla R. Petrie Here since 1966, Dr. Petne has been an active faculty member. His research record is sound and consistent ; his ad m inistrative assignments and committee appointments over the years account for the service record equivalent to that of several profesoors. Finally, there Is his commitment to teaching. While he hao Moore fund would continue syqtposia A Glhrt Moore Memorial f.und In the University at Buffalo Foundation has been crated by hio former associates In <><der to underwrite conHnuation of a series of oyrnposia he began shortly befa<e hts death on May 6 , 1979. Moore had bien dean of graduate and profeulonal edu cation here since November 15, 1978 Hts acceptance of that Graduate School post had marked a homecoming of sorts. after lour years as dean of the School of Education at SUNY/ AI>any. For the decade and a half prior to li)at:,.be had held a 'variety of admlnlslralive and ' feculty pos11 here · Moore conceived the ld a for the oyrn· poole after he ditcovered "how Uttle many academlt admlni51Tators here know abbut SUNY a1ld hlgher education In New York In general.· T...- R..,Id tumova and the fact that moot .dmintsullk>n come from non-1tiated ..-lm>ic bed<grounds mad thts so, he riOted . The memorial fund lo continue the ~ ts the work of four of M_..., colleagues: Dr . lawr<!nce Cappiello. professor of health education: Dr. Andrew Holt, asoociate dean of the Graduate School: Dr. Robert Rossberg. dean of the Faculty of Educational Studies; and Dr. George Levine . dean of Arts and Letters. Moore had headed both these faculties during his tenure here Individuals directly associated with Moore, here, at Al>any and elsewhere . have received letters asking them to contribute to the fund . Anyone else on campus who Wishes to be part of the memorial effort may send a contribution directly to the U/ B Founda.tlon , 250 Wtnspear Ave ., Buffalo, 14214, designating the gilt for the Gilbert Moore Fund Gnat Impact When Moore "died last year, President Robert L. Kder remarked that, "In a few lhort months, he had a greater Impact upon th lnstilulion than most persons have had' after yqn of lat!or "He was J*1kularly adept at helping us <>urMiva In • fresh l!ghl a1ld In Jllmulattng persons of dtsparat lnternt. to action toward some joint purpose.• . Arlene Bergw.U Nominated by her supervisor, Dr. Joseph AluHo, dean of the School of Management, Ms. Bergwall hao total responsibility for student services In that School. This include• the processing of approximately 2.000 appttcations per year. and the subseq uent guidance of 1.800 students enrolled In the various programs. graduate and undergraduate . The quality of advisement and , especially, of admissions processing must be outstanding in a school, such ao Manage.mentf where demand runs exceedingly high . That the operation runs so smoothly Is due, In very large part, to Ms. Bergwall's outstanding profes· slonallsm . Gerald O'Gr•dy Nominated by the various supervisors who report to him as director of the Educational Communications Center, Dr. O 'Grady's broad range of activity In the field of educational media Is readily apparent from the wide range of ECC's oervices to Its University constituency. O 'Grady hao had a slgnKicant Impact on how we view media in an aCademic selling. . . .(and) Is an _outsta11ding administrator, a skilled grantsman. and a pioneer in the field of media . He wears several hats with efficiency and energy. -· RobertW.....,. Wagner was described as "totaDy committed to the University; -on repeated occasions, he hao voluntarily assumed responsibilities which could have readily been assigned 1o others and which added to an already very heavy workload . ''He has a striking ability to work with others and to get others to cooperate wtth him . The net result 1$ that he finds himself called upon to partlclpa'- In , and often to chair, almost every major committee con· cemed wtth admlnlslral!ve problems. The most 'recent instance o( this . . . Is hts chairmanship of the od hoc CornmiHee on Registration Procedures. MHa has the knack, when given a problem , ofSfting both the larger I$SUe and of grasping the details which are basic to any satisfactory solution . This 15 patticularly ref1ected in hts work on the University budget, where he has noC only 'bottom line' responsibility but also must strive for a satisfactory ad)u-t of the components which contribute to that total - undar sublraetive as -n as ad· dJtive conditions .... " - �May !5, 1980 Eigh -----ers e.-ding careers lhe Oop.tment's ololll and P"9"1!1S - - nopdJy apendcd, with dodonl ~In FNnch and German -.tad . . . allhe old DMoian al Geneii....S .....-.......,.dun al MFC . T'-'eh .... T~ Sludies. In 1961, he - In 1962 and In Spanish In 1964. ~ a&.mgs In Italian and RIDIIIoh wae ex· pencled Into luD uncierFod- pro!P"''· and the Crillcal l..angulga Program work In ~-- .iidded. In the c:oune of I%7 he preoidcd oYer tbe ratrudW1ng of the Dep.rtment lniD tloree lfll*llle Dopar!Jnents, which codllld llfllil they -... r-nobled In 1977. In 1967-68 he oerwd - chairmen al the newly-~dent Fm>ch Oep.rtmmt. • Siller t'eceived both his undetsnduate and greduate training at Princeton, ob· talnlng the Ph .D. In romance tang._ and litetatures In 1935 c:omblnlng Inter- In both French and Italian . Eighteenth-century France became his area of specialiZation, with particl!lar emphasis on French cuhurol influence. on late eighlaenth..,.-.tury America and on French Masonic literature . In retirement he will continue wool< on a deltnWve bibliography and Index. of eighteenthcentury Masonic verse in French and a · series of related studies. Ptevlous to hts appointment at Buffalo, Silber taught at Unton College. where he ~ed lor twelve years as chairmen of the Modem Language Department and lor three years as chairman of the Division of Humenilies . During Work! War II yurs, ... reoponli· blo lor ..................nt ....s oclo.lulqa lor ..t.rliement OBVIc:a. porllc:ulori!lln .... fields al busioWM and ....s ....s eccountlng. Kloh Nllred from his iidmlnlstroollve pool In 1975 and since then has been a lecture In MFC, teaching aocc>~~nting courses.. Kloh was ~mployed with the Rudolph Wurtilzer Company l0< 13 yean in variouo c:apacllles. FO< 38 months durIng World War II, he was in the U.S . Navy as a chief speclaljf. spend'ong moSt of his u- as an tnslruciO< In mi&Wy sdence and taclics with a V-12 U.S . Navy Officer Training UnH sta· tioned at the University of Caltlomia et Bm<eley. During his yean o~ campus, he has served on various committees concerned wHh Intercollegiate athletics end has been odlllsor to several "udent ooganlzations. He has been a member ol1.he Board of Trustees of the U.S . Association of Evening Students, end an advisor to the Upstate ew Yooi< region of !hot association. · he was a civilian employee in inteUigence Eallp R. Ewald Emily R . Ewald retired as director of Alumni Fund Raising in February, ending a 22.year careft which Jlaried when she accepted a tm>pol'ary job with the private UniversHy of Buffalo's Audio Visual ~nt . It became permanent and Mrs. Ewald transferred 'to the old [)eveloptMnf (fund-ralsing) office very early in ' - car'!C'. She was hdnored last year for her al the Foundation's Gilt Renewol Program . The Natlonol Council for the Advancement and §upport al Education , the Association 01 Campus Related Foundations and the College and Univerolly Relations Coundl (the latter two SUNY orvanlzationsl all ckd the Foundation's 86.5 -cent gill renewal factor and th~ design of Hs renewol direct ma pi'O!J'am. Mn. Ewald attended Keuka College. supervision Edward H. Mad.t.a Edward H . Miidden was educated at · Oberlin College (A.B., A.M.) and the University allowa (Ph .D.). In eddition to r~lar pools at Western Resetve University. the University of Connecucut and Calilomia Slate University, San Jooe. be. has heel visiting appointments at Brown Univer-sity. Wesleyan University , Amherst College, the University al Toronto. the American University of Beirut (as a Fulbright Scholar) , end most r~ntly at Unacr~ College, OxfordUniversity. He ca- to U/ B as an established scholar In 1964. •"' • 1o, V. McKelvey Troy V . McKelvey, associate professor In the Department of Educational AdmiAlslrallon, Faculty of Educational Studies. retired at the end of the first semester. HecarnetoU/Bin 196Sasan associate with the Western New Y or!< School Development Councd. The next year he was named assistant professor in Educational Studies and was promoted to associate professor in 1969. McKelvey did both undergroduate and master's wool< at Western Washington State College before receiving the Ed.D. from the Unlv.orslty of California , Bm<eley. In the early 1950s and 601, he was an elementary classrooon teacher and principol at various schools In the State of Washington . While at Berkeley, he was a teaching fellow in the Division o( Educational Administration . McKelvey is author of two volumes on metropolitan school organization and another on urban school iidmlnlslratlon. He has written also on urban school desegregation . He · has been a visiting proleSIOr at Ohio Slate, the UnlversHy of Wisconsin and the University of Oregon. A ~ of various professionol organizations, he was recipient o( a diamond anniversary Distinguished Alumni Award from Western Wasloington Slate University in 1974 . At U/ B he was adVisor to many groduate students In his . depa~nt . was chairman of his facuhy's CommHtee on RecruHment al Minorities and Women , and a -mberol a number of other commillfts. He was president of the nallonel University Council for Educationol-Adminlslratlnn In 1974-75. Proleuor Modden is widely recognized for his twelve booko and more than 80 articles In diverse field~ of philosophy: philosophy and history of sclence, history al American philosophy. -taphysics, and philosophy of religion. He haS. for example , long been recogn!Md as the luchng authonty on Chauncey Wright and the foundations of American pragmatism. Raoently he Is known especially for his defense of a realistic empiricism against the Humean emplrlc:lsm prevailing In ·Angl o -American philooopby ~• editorial posi!lono have been held by Prolesoor Modden during his career. Most notable has been the post of general edllor lor the American Philosophocal Asoodatlon and Harvard University PI-- Source Book Series In the 1-itotory al Science . H was appointed to this lrnponant position while In his 30o and c:ontln In It today. At tJ/ B he ha played a key role in guiding the work o( an exC4!pllonally large number of Ph D students, many of whom came to the uouv.,..slly 5peCl&aJiy to work woth him . H and Mn. Madden ha c:onsld«red these oludentl OMmbers ol tha nded lamlly. His commitment to ~ua education has been no Gor.t.. A ~P«II>indlrlsl 1ec:turer who Gordon SOiber JOined rh University ...., cl«¥eeopo warm p<trJONI f•culty U- prof•NOr oJ romanc. -..,. his lilUdcn , M.odden has also langu.ga and cha.nnan of tha Oepartpopul.r wuh undargraduat m nt of Mod rn Laneuagu and ... 196~, -.ng.M ~~_--!. . II>-~ · u..der hlrieada.-.hlp wool< with the Army Signol Corps at Arl Ington. Va . He has served as an officer or commit· tee member of a number of professionol societies, most recently as secretarytreasurer of the National F.ederation of Modern Language Teachers Association from 1969-1977. One of his major professional Interests has been fh student exchange and foreign study programs. He served In 1951-52 as dlrecjor of the European Office of the Institute of International Education and In 1963-64 as professor-in-charge of the Sweet Briar College Junior Year In France. His Interests In the effective teaching of languages and literature on an curricular levels and tn promoting the spreiid of language study have Involved him In a wide range of activities, including educational television. As early as 1953 he was co-dev~ of an experimental French teaching program at WRGB. Schenectady, and In 1959 he direcled the first phase of the elaborate "Porions Francais" series telecast by WGBH, Boston , and distributed nationally . He Is at present a -mber al the board of directors of the Buffalo Philharmonic. He has received two decorations from the FNnch government, as 0/ficler d 'A codemie In 1956 end 0/ficler du Polmes Acodemlques in 196~ . a ._ stronv sut.e.- . NIAa Tretiak·Shlelc18 Nina Trellak-Shields, · assistant prof ssor of Russian , has been on tho faculty here sinca 1961 Ptofeuor Tretlak· Shields did ' - undergroduate wool< In the Soviet Unl(>n at the Pedogogic:al Tekhnlcum In Grayvoran and at the State Unlwirtlty In Kharkov In the UkraiM. She was 1 tucher In gract. schools in tho U.S S R and w elso an tnspecsor lor district boards of education. In tho early days of World War IJ , she was a Iacher at Khaoi<ov High School . From 1946-49 �Mll!llS, 1910 Baldy Center,~ Oxford unit plan · . conference on government regulation_ U/B'o ~C::.':" t...wenct5oo:IM Polley, In wilt the Oldani - the...,__ proc..; . - ... oi Engl.nd, II~ a~ lnMr· ........... proc:.duNa ... ........rulemaldng; enhanced ....,._ OV.• light oi regulelooy cMdolona, and ., on . The net mull mey be • radical change In the lhcoe _..,.. openla. Thio wll be one oi the firol ......_ cl ....,wary . dedolon-molcing. Invited pepen wll be ..,_ on .lww 2 by: Kdh Hawldno, ~ cllaw and almlnology at the Odard (Ann, on "The oi Dlotnllarl Officials : A C.. Sludv al Eaw~cwmWillal Polutlon In the l"*-1 Kingdom;" Rabat .... ~.~oi~O..ford c-., on '"BulaucAIIc and SocW Wdare;" and ~­ ~ proiaeor oi law, U/B. " A C.. Study of the Federal Trade cllodr*>arY atudy oi the topic oi uo-n· -~~ June 2 end 3. Portlclp.do will Include faeu1ly from J.w. SocW Sclencea (Anthropology. Economlco , Pollllcal Science , "-hoooav. and Soc::lolomrl. Manlae· rnem, E.d.-. and Sociiil wen &om bach U/B and Oxfcrd, aa wd • prdlloncro from .... local c:ommunlly. .. ... vwlely oi concenlng J.w In the modom . reguiMary wll be probed : (a) the lirntldOna on J.w end .... ~ .. technique lor controlling NgUioolory clacioic>n-tnMI: (bJ the In· IJuence oi organlgllonal ~ . and lnotnllva on ihe ....- oi cllocrellon by regulatory egenc:iu; and (c) conlem· ponuy econonllc: aftlqua oi regu)alory decision-making. ralruclurlng. Medical and surgical coverage, formerly provided by Blue Shield, and the major medical ~ carried by Metropolitan were consoildolled Into a new medical-surgical coverage underwritten by the Metropolitan Life lns..-ance Company. Blue Croso continued to underwrite hotpitallzallon .:OVerage. Pracripllon drug beneflta ....,... CMVed out oi the former major medical coverage and became a new oeparate program (plasllc 1.0. card, $1 copay, e!c.). In response to numerous employee Inquiries, the Personnel Department has ~epared the foUowlng summary of the new Metropolitan Major Medical Plan : UI BF halts awards A morator ium on the U / B Foundallon'a "'utslandlng A-.11 Ptogram" waa announoed this -'< by John M. CaJ1cr. U/BF pnsident. In lellcn to Dr. Newton Garwr, c:hO oi the Facuily Senale, Dr. Thornaa Huriay, dwolr oi the "-ol-..1 Staff , and Mr. Robert C . Smllh, pral· eM Service Employeu dent oi Naoclallon . Caner aald that Prealdenl Robe-l L Keller lied raquated "a mor.torium on program lor one year Of until audl .. alr.cnuUe plana Of PIOJ)OMio -.ld contidaed .• C..,. Aid K-lled ......tYad "llrOnll a111c1sm" oi the ~m from various rnet"llbew oi ~In eddltlon, he ' - - '· "t 10 ow quan. has been leaa an· lh .........,. the conllnuanc:a oi pnlgi'Wft • Tho s1.000 ~ • ~ andcomm program, led ""* led In 10 the 10 .-viCe • c:o.en,. Eftec:ttwe Meolkai·Stqlcal Beaeftta: N- Surgery Retmburwmenl on reasonable and customary basis 0 80'1. after deductible Is met. l / l / 10: Anesthesia Physic:ian's Attendance In-Hospital RadiatiOn Therapy Psychiatric Out-Patten• Ak:ohollc Rehabilitation In-Patient Psychiatric Con· linemenI Maternity Benefits Voluntary Sterilization Newborn Care Second Surgical Opinion Rou- Annual Physical Doctor Office VIsits, Labonotao:y Wen, X-Rays. Prosthetics, Ther· IJMUIIc Equipment, Ambulance Serva , Swglcal ConsultatiOns Dual Family Enrollment (bod> spouses/ employees carry oepar· at family plans) ~ Retmburwmenl 0 80'1. after deductilllt Reimbursement 0 80'1. oi charge • maximum payable~ vlsll. Annual maximum benefit pa = S1,500 Lifetime (llartlng 1/ / 80) maximum benefit payable - $3,000 Coverage timlted to 28 days per confine· menl or 42 days for aU confinements per year. Out-patient treatments an· nually c 20 Most hospitals are covered with reim· bursement 0 80'1. after deduCtible Is met. All physlc:lans and laboratao:y charges ere payeble the same as any other condition . Relmburwrnen1 on reasonable a nd cuslomary basis 0 80'1. after deduttible is met . Coverage up to $50 Covered 0 100'1. . No dedued>le . when blUed by the state . surgical intake nurse . For lnsureda (employees only · not dependents) age 50 yean and over. $50 maximum • no deductible . . Reimbursement 0 80'1. after deductible is met. Metropolitan Life allows for r:yment up to 100'1. oi covered medica expenses when bolh ~ are sl.\te employees and covered as Insureds and dependents . Mecllc:a1 Allow-: Maximum Per Individual: Calendar Year. .. .. .. . .. .... $ 25,000 Lifetime .. . . - .............. 250,000 Deductible: Individual ...................... $ 75 Family .•.. _.. •• Comnlloolon." On June 3, three worlclhopo wll be of. fered , on: "Economic In . - d l on conllect J.w ." pepen by Oon.rd R . Harris, proiaeor lew at the Oxfood Centre, and Kenneth R. Vogel, ~nl IJIOI..,.. oi economics end adjuncl proleuao: oi lew, U/ B; s ............ oltlle New~ Hulda---"'Eftec:ilve 1/1/80, the StateWide Heallh Insurance Plan underwent a major as an uslslant lao: continuing education in the School oi ~1. Later he became edminislralor oi the Center lao: ManagetMnt Oewlopmcnt, the unK oi the School oi Management reopond>lo lao: norHocademk: programs lao: the WNY buslneu community. Throughout his asoor:iatlon with the .School he has been called upon to ldcn· tfy the needs oi the local management community, to ddermine sped'lc types oi continuing education that are In de· mand and then dalgn and evaluate prowarns rap<>r>siw to t"'- I>Hds. Prior to coming here, he was manager oi organization planning and training with Houdalllc , Industries for a decade (1960-1970) . He· has aho been an ad· mlnlstrative training manager with the corpora Iliff oi Mont~ Ward and Company In Olicago (1957. 1960), aals· &ant to the director oi lnduJII1al relallons wllh National Gyps1-1m In Buffalo (195 I · I 957) , and a vocational advloor with the Veterans AdministratiOn . He holds I B.S . from Buffalo Sta , the M.A. In educatiOnal edmi!>lslrallon and s.._vision from the UniYenlly oi · Michl!lan, and was a Mval aviator during WOflcf War U. • bv..........., u.. Personnel ne..,s N.._K. Uptoe Neloon K. Upton joined U/8 In 1970 and ........... - . oi ........ Ilona; wbaldleo lor pulllc .......... In c.- lor Scido-lAgol Sludlea, Oxford, .. . ... • . . . . . . . 22S Colmwanoo: ~"f:!.ual~~~ . 'df'. ~~ed . ·..:~ :-"~~:ooo· ;,; ·~- ~~ 100'1. oi balance Annual Out oi Poc:ket Uml : Individual ..................... S47S F . -........................... 625 For lnformllllon on ll*lflc c:Wma, ~- adYIMd 10 ull Matropolltan lM dndly. their tollftee telephone""""* (1-800-942-46401 . " Oilpule raolutlon ." with a paper by Maxwell Addnton . profaaO< oi oociology at the Oxford Centre; and "Safety regulation and econometrics,w with a paper by Cento G . Veljanoysld, proiessor oi lew and economlca, Oxford Cenlle. · The program Is geared to both faculty and a wide range oi practitioners, policymakers and administrators from local and municipal govenlmenl agenda who have responsibility lor implementing lew or who oversee a bureauaacy which does so. . boteniiKipl...., tluwt U/ B's Baldy Center was created by the faculties oi Law and Social Sciences with the mandate "lo foster lnterdiol:lpllnary teaching and research and to encourage the study oi lew In Its s<lCial context." The program that has been planned wiD consider the r~tlon oi law to social context through diocusslon o( the application oi rules an d regulations in vartou1 reguletao:y areas (I.e ., poUutlon, accident· victim compensatiOn , welfare administra tion) . and from differing ~The problem with much cl the exlallng research on regulation Is dloclpllnary cornpartmenlallzallon, ~~ for the COI)ference em~ : "Lawyers, for example, lend to consider procedure apart !rom the political organlzallon and substantive conlelcl In which regulatory decisions are made. Economists tend to focus excl-ly on the results oi regula tiOn a nd the substantive quality o( regulatory cledsions, without laking ac· count of the process by which those decl- 5lonl are made. Polillcal oclenlists and sociologists focus on group and organlza· tlonal Interactions without edeqll81& awareness oi the legal COOJiraints or technical underpinningS oi the decisions they are studying. An lmpot1anl aspacl oi the conference Is Ks crosa..tlodplinary ernphasio and Ks Intermingling oi lewyen. social oclentisls and praclrllonero." The program should also provide models ol good , lnle rdlsclp lln a ry research pertaining to lew and social policy- JQmethlng especlaly Important for sludents jOintly punulng the J .0 . and Ph.D degrees. F'anally, the collaboration between the Baldy Center and the Oxford Centre pro· vides "a unique QPPO<tunlty lao: com · paralive study oi the way regulatory laws are lmplemenl d and enforced !n bureaucratic settings. An underl)!lng ob)ldlve Is development ol collaborative research projeels ~ U/B and the O..fOrd group," the Baldy Center ~ sugg«ssed . ----------------- ~ · A NAl. ISSUE OF YEAR ...,....,lc Today'a o( the " - tw 1o the llo..t ....... 1979-tO ,....,. The Rq«ff!f' . . ... so................ ..... ..... n-..a., ,..,,...,._. ,_ ... A- ..... �May 15, nn.r.4av - 15 .................... ,..__ .. <WEiEHCE ON Alfii.RU5T LAWS A 4oy-loog .......... on--- - ... bo __ """""'""" ...... lAw The -· ......,...s---.,~or-........ ondn· .io bolng_..t..,,t..NewVori!Oftb PDIIAl-=a~- · _....., o.-, 0. Room,~·~~ c...a.n- of .... """"""" ow-. altho u.s Dopenrncnt"' , _ '" ....,...._. will tho Erie C...nty a.. -....12noon a. - - ond lhe Uf B lAw SctiOOI School _ E... _Hudritk, __ -Ttw....0.. ..... Thorn. of .... oflhe lAw U/ 8 OOUNCIL JUETlNG ' Cound l980 Room .• FW> 0..0.. IW 3p,. c- <Onlaenco .... .,....... lho lundemmtal ......... - . - - y 10 function ....... ................ of ·---The-elmo.....y ..-. . .. .. .......... ~a.... The &w Coolnty JIEOtANJCAL ENGINEBING SEIIINAII• In c:bwgo"' 0....,. ... I 1 "' • T..... dudealunch ... $20 lAw - - ----~ a. - ; , SlO. T _ . , _ __ ~Soaidbw.3.1S p m BFA RECITI\L ' - · " ' -· Inc . 206 Furnoo Arthw IN.._, · lW<d Reci<ol Hell. 8· p . m Adtniu:ioo • free. Mr. WdMp\lln is • student of Soophon ........ C BJ.lAM PHY5IOl.OGY - · --.....-~~ "' Jl...a~ . -l'l<p!wology. "' - 0. MlchHIJ Dunn , po· c- w-. ~ ond - ....._ · ~ "' Ad~alion VdenM tiotpl.d Confe-Rrta! Room. 5Ch tlooo 4 p m Tuesday- 20 COHfDlEI'ICE FOil R1TURISTS• BFA ll£aTAl.' - F...... . . . . , . - S..d 11-.1 Holl 8 p"' f t f t - p.........,.. Rlcbwd Koz. ~toth<Stwljlalthof•IW'o: ~. Mnlc:o, ond UniO<d Sco,... G<end lolend Ho&doy Inn . May 20-22. miecalt Mel pt.tnilb Rand.~ KrWMt .wi Mark VON wtl bt ....aing .n.t1 foigef s a 1980 W1f'l .... allhelloOdc-~ 40 .. ponidpenll .... bo IO'"<d "" Nodh Ammcen memben of lho Wcwld futul'o Scudin f<dention momben of lhe Uf B ond o i l . _ communlly ~"" .... c.n... "" .._.... ScudWs "' lho School of ""'"""'""' ond En.............. Da!gn . .... C«nla"" ~ ond Sodel Sludios of the 1lWd World, Mak:o, and rhtWorid Futu~ Sludiosl'odo<ellon end....,_ Friday- 16 · IIIOCHEIOSTRY SOUNAR• WUlDIN NEW YOIIK HIGHEII ~. ond Hma to Moko EDUCAro.ti liii£AI(FAST SOUNAII ' o. Robod Leon- . ~· of ~ ta lhaiOo.'J o..ld R-. ..... Biology. B,yn ......, Colo9o 134 Ca<y 4 p m cion<. ~. -,.6.Soroat SIN Colfft ~ 30'" lOlA odd- T..,-"'-Elida-· -Hoi. ~Cologo•llullolo 8em Far .... Oo;>er1 lo;onneoon . - monlallioghoo~ . 4198oldy Thiallrin l> moda . . - " " oho ~ fO<>ndetion I'£DIATIUC GIIAND ROUNDS• - - ... &-lolha-~ HurMJY , Or Slaven W~at . aiAtlanl pro felor tcoordrinlilor . Progr-1111'1 in HurN~'tift in Nedidne, · U/ B Kind! AuditorA~m~ Olldr-en's t-to.pMJ 11 • m ~ICAL ~GIN£EIIING SEMINAR• oo.-- - .T- R_,.... "- Goa lo ,._, Jolwl M Smolh. Oo;>ert"""' al 0\ombl ~ T«<nc.ee Un-y of Gelll. The ~. ... o n d - ,.....__ Oo;>ert..... "' Owaoitol ~ of 206 fyrn.M 2 p m R.tfrnhments d be ..wet at 3 Un- v.,.... • OI'£H HOUSE SPEEOt-l.ANGUAGE Wednesday- 21 IIIEDICAL GRAND ROUNDS• n.. CltNc:ol u.. al ~ ........._• . Rich...t J . Wudmon, MD .. ,....._ of..,. c1oo1no1osw ond ...........,, Dopert....,l al Nulrl· &10ft Md Food Somce , Me..chuMftl lnsadute of T .......... BuiiM> VA Meditol CAn..,, Room 1104 1230pm HOIUZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY• E~oc:tnorec.,- : Whol Hot Thla S twljl al Ex· F - T_..l Uo About lha 11<.... 0. Thoodooo H UnN<nily of Cololomio ao Son biogo 1348 F - 4 p m Spon10<ed ""lho In~ G < - ~., Newoocionco Bu-. AND HEAIIING a.JNJC ' andlho~cl~ Cololnoint ... 3011> of ... Clnit. - - "" 0. ~ Thorn 4226 Ridgo PHA11MAC0L0GY a ntEIIAPE\/TICS t..C.... 4-6pm . ---...-end~ _ ... ... _,._one~~..-.... '"-.....,. ond dlldrcn. ond ollmlbo only doc· -~~~ t.wi ~in eot'ftmUnUIM ~ tn lhoSUNY_ , . ... _ _ .... bo ... onnuol _.. "*_..,........, .. ._.., ...... Thoms.n-m. _ _ ~ K ~ . o -UJII_,.....-,_ _., -~-~- Do,llan. Oiw> He ... """' _......,~ . lronol30104pm'" "- SPE:OAL SDCINAII• N•lrtlioMI c-ar.& of c.techoLamMrek: Tr_,....._, Ric:hMd J Wurtman , M.D .. pro. --· 0. Bu-. Oopo.unonl of · u..-."' Colilomte{ Son Diego 5 · 108 - -· 4.15 ...... Joinlfv ............ "" Plf\'1IOl.oGY -· n. ~-:~.::::-c.::.: c r., ... ~ .. c c.- -.atW - -- cl Plljlliology ond - . .. ~·ystt'IOI, PEDIATRIC GRAND BOUNDS• r- Dt..-1 E.cbocM~ophlc ~ H. .rt o.n.nol RCyonodc ~~ Kind~ Aucbtonum , - E..-. . ticKpbl 11 • m R£SEARCH INSTITUTE ON ALCOHOLISM SEMINAR' At11nt ond R - to Alcohol: A No,tloc:ud A<u al . . -. W Gbon Wood . Ph .D .. dlntcol ....on:h ~ - Gorietric llnno<h Educ.atton •nd amc.1 <An1C:r. Vewr.ns AdminiA'•tion Medk.al Cenl«t . St. t...ou., Mo .......... lnttltuiO on Alcoholism, 1021 Mein Street 2 p m PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR• Orioftoo- ColamM In F....l ~CoN&: Some Now f!oclln8a . 0. &n.c. M 0... S- 108 Shmnon 4:15pm Co/foe wll be ...wei" 4 _..,. T""""' o - -· - . Repon on \NNI'a GaMe on '" New Voril Steoe. Goalng Sll - .... ...,.._....,_ $10 ~ 13134341or- - ,c;..-a1_ _ w- New y""' - -.-a... U.S. I'OIT . -. N.Y. - .· IJI On the Air . ,__ _ ~ Tlw.two~ ... al.-otlond- . . . . . . l All '*"' .. - - - . . . . . . . . , . 2 .._ . . _ . - .... ..,..._, al - - T.... webio The ........ - of ......... ~ - Ia ....,_, Rabat Dick. 8ulltt ........... ~ 1: 0.. ~ Mc:Gioo. - " ' - , _ o f politic:ol-. "lmpoctal P'""lhoocl on - . . ! P........... INBEN l930I 9 .05 P-"' ~0: 0.. -u.- . .......... - ..-. - Sdonca/,....._ "' .......... p.,_·, ...... ····"'···· -- . . . Potion One - " INBEN (9301 11 05p m li ._...... - eight ,.,.. ond " - A - - - ' cl Sl .OOOta- ~"'·--moy~ County.Eaw.,.,....., ....,_ COundl. 95 - 1 - Room 103 -n.. . . . 8ulolo •....,._ 1146 7119 ., .,. Elio _ IIAY I t : MAY IS: The Elio C...nty En.....,mcntal ....._...,. COundlhealwO- _ . . . . . . , . - The _ _ .. _ _ o n d _ t a l poowidc ..... and Mondoy llwough Friday. 9.30·5. IIAY U: c - . - ...... Arto: Mi<hoel McCiun. Boeo ~--pool Cowta Ceblo 1101 8 p m 1!111£ COUNTY SUICMEII IHlDINSHII' PIIOGIIAM Schoolol _ _ _ ~Ollloe of~~ - _ - SPEC111tlll GRAPHICS DISPlAY A - Alamo Gahoy. of """""' •""""' hom 11w Spoo. ttvm. B.ct. Holt. Gahoy houn ,,. M- .·- • Notic:e. - Go""""',._, Non-. ~ June SENIOR GRAPHIC D£SIGN EXHIBIT Bethune Hoi. 291 7 Mom Sc . Tlvough May 18. EAAibll moy bo .... Mondoy lhn>ugh Friday between 12 .wt 4 p m. I n - Ceblo (lllf I; p m. UltMo "' c.llu<ol Aft- -of"*-... .. .-... -T""""'A ~ s-.o. w-.. - vodl. Heakh Sclonc:.. P'EDIATIUC GRAND ROUNDS• ... . . __ . _ .. Ellod ~ c:;...e~ s . - - y - Do We - PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT Lba<y. Scoddon Kimball T.,_. ~ U: 0.. ...,....,. of politic:olocimoe . "The RiM of Slnglo In· . - Croups· INBEN (930) . 11 .05 p m. Friday- 30 c.. . -.,.~-- Sloded . U.SIA · One~ . -.. •ling Llbr• rics' Polish Room - Through May 3 1. l.od<wood Memoo<al l.ltn<y Fay<. V iowmg lme lib<a<yhoun. ~ l : O.. O..W Z.. .-.1 22 ... b o - · · AloooquOol • ............... . - _ . .. G<ond $dloolor · Co<oy ..... -Roodo s....., . - ... -· ond ., ......... · lolend Hollcleo IM. 9 o.m.-4·30 p '" - IIAY II: 1 - Sdloololo ....._. ~ . 0. Beloh. Kinch A - m . Clolld'"''' a..-. - ·- - a..d ~· lp• - l o i N e - -· IIDtAM..IJATION ......-LMoe ... _ a l _ GUMPSES INTO THE PAST " " c ~thibtdon of t 7th untury Polish royal docunwnts • nd un~ue books and photographs lhe 25111 ann - al tho U/ B -- ~--....,.,...~ ­ (9301 . 9:05 p m ~ll•m - ~ &Jaiblts · 0. a.adr~'s Toelle Tlau.day - 17 · - · - ....,nd Sponocnd "" lhe NYS L•glslatlv• Commission on ScHrnu e nd Tochnalogy end tho Focully al ~ ond 1\p· ploed Scwncft. U/ B. • Quations to be' dilc:uued an . What JK*ntial don WINO offer In New York's en~ future? Wha1 betYWn inhbll WINO systems • a oMb&e ~ touttt? Wh.as ~ or «<mtnilhttw ectiOns an New Voric t111w to prom<M WIND ~ 108~ WA.a!AL' WIND ENERGY CONFalENC£' Woldmon Tlweb'o. NonOn Hoi. 9-S p.m . ..... l'lw· Thooclon H .... o.,..nm.no ::"""':' w . O. SodyV - · hom - moda ....... "" - - ' 4%211t Ridgo Loa end - -~ofofNutrition andoatnoloey Dopert· lind Food Sdmee. ~ ........ of T«iinaaogy 102 Shmnon 4 p m .. 124F-•3·4S Thio.-. . . . Friday- 23 ... . , . . _ .. ....,1,, 1. .. ..... - 2 ----·0- . . _ . . ......._ , LAw. - APPUCATIONll . Far end Fol 1910. Fenotr 5tuolont r .. """'"""'""3 Hola tnUDIJfl TUT10H WAIVEII endc- s,o..-1 "" tho Boldy C..... far Lew ond Sodoli'*y end ... Ood:ord c..... ... Sodo-Loeel s---. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-05-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-05-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n31_19800515 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n31 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/403b9b1be3faac3804f3ba8712607cd0.pdf 402b8d4341c072c39c9483aace2f9724 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL MAY 8,1980 NO. 30 11 e Ketter proposes Canadian-American unit U/ 8 probably best situated for interaction U/8 Intends to give "smous eonsldeation to the autlon ol a CanadianAmerican Center," President Robert L Ke-. revealed at the annual meeting ol the Praidant's Asoociata In Spaulding Dining Room last night. Kea.a told the Asoodata. a group of rNtjo<benefacton ol the University, that such a Center should be housed in a physical location "that could serve as the symbol of the cooperation and friendship mat Is at the heart ol" the proposed program. Th<l Martin House on Jewell Parkway could become this symbol, he said. The downstairs of the house, an American landmark designed 'by Frank Lloyd W11ghl, could accommoslale a smaD Canadian-American library and prOYICie "gracious and hlslotlc space for lectures, sen\lnon and social functions," Ketter proposed. • l)pstlllrs, IMng quart..... cou)jl be pro- . vlded ·for a professor ol CaruidianAmericen Studies and for visiting socholars and artisU. Th would be a "~d professor$hip that could be awarded- annually on a rolating ba to a dlstlngui$1\ed socholar whose academic Interests would complement and pmvlde a Canadian perspec ttva" to activities within one olthe Untverlly's ....,_ e nl cll.:iplinel. ~aDd Kthitl• Addl!lonally, Ketter outlined . several outstanding Canadian and American otudents could be selected as Fellows of A , the Center. Conferences, seminars, colloquia and socholarly publications would be among the Center's activities. So would a visiting artists program that could encompass such events as the Canadian -American poetry festival that U/ 8 wiD host this laD . The President said he would also an ~te a radio series through U/ 8's public radio station , and social functions sponsored by both on and off-campus agencies. "The unifying element In these endeaiiOf$ always would be the stimulation ol Canadian-American Interaction and our desire and commitment to Im prove the quality of Ufe and under standing In both countries.· The Idea, Ketter said, Is one "whose lime has come ." He acknowledged . though , that It wiD no1 be a 51mple matter to bring II about . The SUNY Trustees will have to approve the concept ; public and privet. financial support wiD have to secured ; and funds for making r<q>ain to pringl the house must be obtained . The house was bought by U/ 8 In the 1960s as a President's home and has more recently been site of the Alumni Office . occurred In Iran, to remind uo of !he rarity and strength of our friendship ." He said the proposed Center could be "a constant and visible reminder of the remarkable ties betWeen our two countries." lt...Utobedone Ketter said he has faith that the project can become a reality, and Is convinced "that H Meds to be done . Canada and America are not just passengers on the same Spaceohlp Earth . We are seatmates,"" he lold an audience, whk:h in · eluded William R. Van . the Consul of Canada ; The Honorable C . Girve Fretz. member of Parliament ; The Honorable Raymond Haggerty, member of the Ontario Provincial Parliament , and The Honorable Stella liff. Mayor of Fort Erie, Ontario . The entire evenlf!9 centered around the theme ol Canad.Jin-Amerlcan friendship. While we are exposed to CanadianAmerican Interaction every day . Ketter said , "It takes evenl5 such as that which A history of COOpe<atlon The Univers"y already has a history of cooperative interaction with Canadians and Canadian Institutions, Ketter pointed out. Problems involving environmental management , cold regions research . water resource development, soil cbnser· vation , and marine transportation have been addressed cooperatively with Canadians by the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the Faculty ol Natural Sciences and Mathematlc:o. "Additionally. the School of Architectu<c and Envtron....,ntal Dulgn has in the past developed «>urses in comparative urban planning that have drawn upon the olmila rll les and dissimilarities In Canadian-American urban environ · ments. Also . a number ol socholars In the ·- -.. no...nde jamJMd Squlre'o fountain Square IMt fride!l lor UUAB'o Chap"- and loud rodt""'"" ....... to thlnldftt about ....... . ~· 011. IUftV • " -· "*tlble aii.M �May 8, 1980 l Ketter urges -optimism,' not despair, despite serious times looming ahead Altho.q> enrollments end financing c:onllnue to praent "Mrious dlf. licullles" In the 1/UR ahead, Praident Robert L. K-lftlled faculty Tuesday to look 1o the next ye.- "with high optimism" rather than despair. The Prctldent reminded thoac Qalheed for the Annual Meeting of the Voang FKUI!y that U/ 8 and higher eduaotlon have -atl>ered problems before. "But even In the wont of times." he added, "the Univaslty has not been prevenled from incr aslng lis 51ature. We wil continue lo do 10. " Earlier In the meeting. Ketter recaDed that In lut fal's Campus Review report. the evaluation tum made nole that the Unlvenity "had ~t strengths" In .the quality of lis sh1dents, faculty , and physical setting, and In .the form of r~ oupport from the community. They only thought K unfortunate, Ketter continued, that "not more people know about the Institution, • a problem his office wfll wori< to correct. Reporting on the budget, Ketter called unanlmou• passage of the Svlate and ~mbly bills restoring S22 .3 miDion to SUNY• budget "no smaD feat" lor those who wori<ed to achieve it . He cautioned, however, .that individual campuses still do n01 know the size of thO: budget aDocallons, nor does SU Y have "ab· solute assurance" that H can opend aU the money H gets. Ketter pointed out that the re5tored funds do not include money for $7 million worth of outstanding utibty bills for the ye.- which ended March 31. or for an $8 million shortfal In projected utility costs lor this ~ar. NeHher does .the ap· propiiation proYide money lor a level of llalfing at Slony Brook's new hospHal that would bring 1'5'" projected $18-19 million In third-pa payer fee• . The 008 and NY administration have recently been meeting 5everalllmes a week to come up with an agreement on an "expendHure plan ." Ketter reported . When this plan Is achieved . which ohould be in .,bout a. month , the current hiring freeze wiU be ended . Ketter sa.id he has asked that excep· lions to the freeze be made for TA's and GA'slor this lal and lor po5illons relating to health and safety. Turning to fr~man enroUment for the fal. the President r<'la~ that. as of May I, the nwnba of depoolll wa 700 ah.-ad of lut ~ar at the same lime. Quality of IIUdants ahould be )WI about on a par with lut ye.-'s clus, f not somewhat bet· tct lnclud ng EOP students and fr man nurses from oeveral programs In oro hoopilals, tollll freshman enrolment should be about 15().200 more than lut year. Ketter estirnaled. Tranolcrs. though , are down 9 per cent from lut ye.-. Avallabllity of dorm space Is alto Cl\l)«ted lo be a problem, Iince more IIUdents are oornlng who reside out of the 8lh Judicial Dls1rlct. Last ~· at this lime. tNt ftgur was 16 per oent ; this year MIs 21 per cent. Of 1'-e aonepted laol..vc-lroni the JO, 42 per cent ac· tualv cnroled So far this year, 43 per cent of offered edmlulon from th.dlolritt have .... In depoolla. BeceiiM of the projlcled reel~ In the number of IIUdenll expected to enter ~ In the Nottheasl, and In !h.from New vortc 1n particular. K£tter said ....,._ on retcn.tlon factors. such as the quality of life and the educ.a· tiona I experience, wiU continue to be overriding concerns of the Admlnlstra· tlon , The Presid ..nt assessed that the past two ~ of S..nate activity "have been the most productive" he's experienced, Ketter aedKed that accomplishment to the guliiance of outgoing Svlate Chair· man Newton Garver. . ln his report as !h.- vlce<hairman of ihc voting faculty, Gatver ev.aluated the past ~ as "satisfying, though not one of-great accomplishments." He went on to highlight issUes being tackled by four Senat<' commlttHs which are expected to submH major reporl5 this fal : continuing education, Inching quaUty. p.-er review , and academic. planning. Gatver said the ad hoc Committee on Continuing Education, chaired by Bar· bara Howell , Incoming vice chair· person/chair-elect of the Senate , will continue to work over the summer months to reline lis r.-port. The r<'COm· mendallons should be especially signili· cant. he noted . given the enrollment shortfaUs of MFC during the past several w-.. ~- The Senate committee exploring teaching quality. recently "presented a long and provocative" report to the Ex· ecullve Committee which "dr..w sparks," r<'rnari<ed Garver . The report focuses on "lnterperoonal aopects of teachi~ and student -teacher Telationships ,' he relayed , but also makes •uggesllons on ruching evaluation and preparation of dossiers. Garver noted that the Issue, "in varlou5 forms." ha• been before the Senate for the last d<'cade . The complex subject of peer review is being handled by two committeeo: University Governance and Facuhy Tenure and Prlvliegeo. "At fnt supporting the principle of peer review seems as straightforward as ..ndorsing motherhood ," Gatver ob· served . "but the principle has two aopects , nch having Its own problems." The University Governance Commit· tee Is considering d just prospective peers ohould vote on proposals of promotion and tmure ." But this stance·.,• . dudes cmain people from participating, and raises questions about the rationale lor ouch exclusion as weD as how linn and extensive !h.- exclu51on ohould be ," he rela~ . The other aspect, that the "peer vote should genetally determine the ultimate declston on questions of promotion and tenure," Is alto being consld<'fed . Th asppct, .upposedly violated In the recent d6!Cislon by the President and Chanccllur to deny tenure 1o Political Sdcnce Professor Daniel Novak, Is "exc:eedlngly dlf. llcult lo slate." Garver aaessed. Administrators say they have respected peer judgments. but dJsagrMd with their conclusions. noled Garver. ''Is !h.- correct principle that admlnlslrotors should •vlshlv follow peer group voteo?" he • Canadian-American Center m.jor wben area In this couniJy located adjacent to Canada Is DetrOit, which Is further from m.jor Canadian urban areas and capitols than 1o Buffalo. Also, one ahould r member that the Unlverlllty Is lo many Canadians than It Is for some of our own commuter students In Erie County," '*-< New .......... A1lo during the dinner three new -tlen _ . lnductcd Into the Pral· dent's AMOCialcl, Or. and Mn. Irwin A. Gintberg, Mr and Mn. Boris 8 Jolf • and Mr and Mn Robert l. Millonzi. 'The Prnldent's AMOCia • In· dMduals who II""' a majOr conllt>utton owr for the enrichment of progr- of the lJniver'llly said the Canedlan, Arnerbn propooal II one nample of the type of ac, tMiy "that prlva conllt>utlons to a ~~ .hq>~ -~ - uked . This seems "'nllexlble." he -"'<!, and In "!ruling administrators as mcr.- pawns. K lacks the respect lor their' integrity which collegiality requir<'s . Picking jurors is an art, says Lindner 8v Mlll'Y M. Nagle Repo<lo<lnen Lawyers are basically "rotten • In jury " A more reasonable ilpproach," of. Mlectlon , says Or. Rosalyn Lindner from 'lered Garver, would be that denial or the Department of Sociology at Buffalo . vice-presidential disagreements should be State College and a member of the Naexplained by reference to agreed-on crileriiL But this was done In the Novak tional Jury Project. Lindner gave a lecture on "Postur<'S as case , he said. a Clue to Attitud<'lln the Courtroom, • on Regarding the Issue of academic plan· campuo recently and spoke on "voidire," nlng, Garver emphasized that drops In which Is the prebmlnary examination of a both resources and student enroUments prospective juror to determine his or her wiU plague SUNY over the nexl decade. competence . · "The problem Is to preserve the academic Undner has been a consultant lor the quality of the Institution and lis program•" National Jury Project for the past five in the lace of these difficulties, he years and ha5 dealt mostly with criminal d<!clared . trtal5 where H Is dllflcuk to select a fair "'t wiU be dllflcuh If not impossible." he jury. '"There are pressures on the juror to continued, "to regain the flexibility need· be fair and impartial." said Lindner, "and ed to . nurture quality without cutting at the same lime there are social ¥'11le areas back from present staffing levels. It Is from the recognition of this pressures to conform whk:h are rein· forud by the court system and mainly by necesoity-an acadeinlc rather than a tht'judge," she added. budget necessity-that the Acad<'mlc The judge 5larts the voldire with Planning Committee has been develop: =eenlng questions and then turns the lng C:U~ and procedures for program questioning over to the defense and pro· selection. secuting attorneys. Each proopecllve Garver noted that five Senate commH· juror Is questioned on background, per, te<'S did not me<!! this ~ar or have lull oonal prejudices, the nature of the crime, membership. a..cause H wao often d~· knowll!dge of the victim, reactions to the flcub to get faculty to serve on commit· publldty on the case, and various legal let'S , Gatver concluded that the "commit· Issues. A good attorney wiU mix up the tee structure should be simplified," and questions lrom the different categories to wa· Senators against aeating manmake the juror more comfortable and datcxy new ones. enable him or her to talk freely about his The out-going chair concluded by teD· or her leeUngs on the case , Undner ing his coiJeagues that the S..nate is noted . "strong and healthy." particularly com· pared with those found In other SUNY H - much do they bead to units which are not as active or orautborltp? ganized. As an aid to defense attorneys, Und· At the Senate meeting that followed , ner tries to determine the amount of Senators passed an amended r<'Com· authoritarianism and analytical abUity mendallon of the Committee on lnlorma· displa~d by nch juror. There Is an over· lion and Library Servic<'S which urged the whelm ing amount of data showing that director of UnlveBity Ubraries to develop juror. who defer hlg\lly to authority, a long-term plan for Libraries' S<'rvices , which In the court sHuallon Is the state or aosisted by the Senate committee. judge , u•uaDy convk:l the defendant, she After a long and complex debate on said . Many hold the attHude that, ''the how Internal computing funds ohould be law Is the law," and there Is no room for allocated , the Senate voted to postpone a vote on a second committee recommen- debate . On the other hand, a person displaying dation that callectlor lund. to be allocated a weak authoritarian attHude doeo not directly to computer users based on the blindly follow what an authority figure merit of Individual requests. Al•o says. postponed to the faD , was a r<'Commen· An analytical person uoed to be re· dation to split the library/ computing jected lor jury duty, Undner said, commlltee Into two separate on<'l: a because attorneys feh that th!i type of In· committee on Library R...ources and Serdlvldual WOttld pick apart every detad and vices and a commfttee on Computer would take too long to come up with a Resources and Service5. verdict. Today, oo-ver, lawyers view · Finally. the S..nate voted to accept th.r<'COmmendallon of DUE Dean John · this traH In a different light and d.-pending on the case see this type of person as able Peradotto that grading for this fall's ba5ic skills courses be the regular A,8.C,O and to wori< for or against the defendant. F Instead of the proposed A,8,C and no Ere eoatact a edit. A non -verbal clue Undner .......,. Is The Senate's Committee on Grading e~ contact. She looks lor visual lnterac· Policy wiD further study the matter and t1on between juror and defendant, juror report back D<'Xt yur with spedflc recom· and the victim, and juror and judge. mendallons . Undner pOinted out extreme cases. Debate recently devt'loped over the grading system originally desired by !h.noting people who won't look at the defendant may be fearful of the defen· General Ed.ucallon Committee . Opponenls ' claimed that the A,8 ,C , no dant or of !h.- charge. The oth<!r atreme Is when a juror slar<'l at a defendant and aedK system would throw off the unlfor· becomes Intrigued by what the defendant mity and compromise .the Integrity of !h.present system. In addition, It was argued Is, for example an alleged murderer or that the computers would not be able to rapist. Lindner UI<'S both eye contact and handle the new system by the faD , and body posture as prime Indicators of par· that students might no1 be motivated to llality on !h.- part of a juror. do the course wori< If a no a~H posslbill. As a participant In jury selection , Und· ty existed . ner Interviews both those who have been The original recommendation was chos.-n to acrve on a jury end those who meant to <iecr<'UC 51udent fears of failure hove been re jected . Interviews in courses. Studenls who have this f<'M , aomellmu last 4-6 hours and are d.-pen· howeY"', can opt for an S/ U grade, dent on a person's recaD. After !h.- Inter· though the Deon noced that H seems to view, •he compares how a person work counter to the intent of the GE answered queotion• to how he or she Commlttee that students not pass without behaved dur1ng the vOidire. at least a C. Fashion salu~e SUNY ' s Fash ion l)lltltute of Technology will be lrrvofved '" "A N..w Vorl< Salu to !h.- Fashion lndu•tJy." to take place from May 12 to IS 'The event, spon?CJrcd by the 01y ln COI1)unc1Jon wllh New Vorl< Slat and{he federal government. !liVC specta1 recognition to the fashion lndumy. N..w Vorl<'• largnt, wtth - t e d of more ~n Sl3 ~annually Skeptical A few members of the audience _,.., skeptical about Undn<'f's lnfeiences and Interpretations. She acknowledged !hue olways evidence to contradict Inter· prelallons of human behavior, but added that from her experience of lnt<'r\llewing and observing non -verbal dues, she has had succca In determining juron' com· ,-renee. Her credlbtlity Is streR!Ilhened by her record : of 5() cases iha has wori<ed on In !h.- last five ~. she said , ~ h• lost only two. . �M.,8, 1980 Sikorslll Univers no hea_..s 'FM 88' ~to WBFO this . . barIng a new 10 caleb-line: '"This II FM 88.". The new ID rdleds the prewnoe a newgmeralma.._. " Every FM radio has.lllf prtnted on Ill dlal," S11J1S Robert Slkonld, now In his fourth .._.. at the helm of the uru-stty- or licented Pl!!>lic radio outlet. T ,dlnk:ally, WBFO broadcasts at 88. 7 mhL , but dJal calintions aren' that exand the station bas no on-the-air neighbors un!U you get to 91. 88 is ~ to remember and, Sikorski. hopes, wiD help build the audience klentlllcation and vislbUlty which the .s1ation act. Carey will sign, but OWTently lacks. f'ro!J"ammlng at WBFO Is strong, the former FCC attorney who bas wori<ed in radio since he was 15. -'there are, of course, "a few rough spotS .• He points with particuiM approval to the slallon's diversity: jazz, ·progri!S5ive; classical and folk mllsli programming, and the two National Public Radio (NPR) newsmagazines ("Morning Edition," 7-9 a .m .; and "AD Things Considered," 5~:30 p .m .) which "FM 88" cania exclusively In this area. Then there are WBE:O'• local'news and public alfaln offerings and its "'ive" musical broadcasts both from Ill own studios and from concert locations. On tap for tl1o Immediate future Is more local programming within · the two newsmaga.lnes, Slkonld indicates. Alread)l, though, "we do more local live_brolldcasts dian any two other stations In the area," he contends. · - ,..~.~-Now boasting:115 strong a signal as any In J~mestown , N.Y . The ratings lor WWSE were so bad , he recalls, that on the ratings bar graphs lor the four stations In the market, there were only three bars. Eighteen months later, "we were a solid no. 2," Sikonld recalls. And bUbngs wer up by 400 per ami. Georgetown Law School was next. There, a newlywed Sikonkl became "bored" with fuD-tlme academic work after a year. In 1975, he took a job as public allan/audio-visual director lor Holy Cross Hospitals, based In Silver Springs, Maryland. Law was relegated to night work . For the hospital, he developed and managed a 7 -<lay-a -week closed-circuli TV opera~on (which featured about 60 per cent local orlgina· FM otallon In t<Nm, WBFO is conducting a "most distant listener" contest to chedt out just how far Its new strength carries II. Slkonld displayed a card that had just arrived from Ithaca and volunteered that he had plciled up the station on his own car radio ln. Danoville while driving up here lions) . from Washington loJt month. The signal, according to engineering data , Is excellent across a 25-mile radluo The FCC After receMng his law degree In from the Main Street transmitter (atop January 1978, Sikorski joined the Klmballt.,_,-, one of the highest spots In Federal Communications Commission the city) . Transmissions also "bo\ince off the lake" and find their way loud and ....,here his skills were trained on the so· caDed Fairness Doctrine . A5slgnments In· clear Into Toronto, Hamilton , St . duded field lnveoligations, Input Into Catharines, and Niagara Falls, Ontario , policy-making, arguing cases before the Sikonkl reports Commlsalon, and making presentations AD that's lac;king, he oeems to feel, Is to Congrao-aU having to do with broad· an advertising effort to alert hundreds of cast coverage of elections and other con· thousands of potential 5steners to the troverslal isSues. Along those lines, he very real strengths of the schedule . That feels the potential for coverage of the will begin 1000 . controversial Is excellent here . Slkonld's immediate agenda also In· Immediately before coming to WBFO. dudes. planning a lund-raising week, the- attorney-broadcaster was executive June 21-29 (a 9-0ay "week"); a com director of the Cable TV. Commission In munfty needs "asc:ertalnment" pro,ect, Prince Georges County, Maryland, a and aeatlon a community advisory Waohington suburban area presently board . without cable TV JeTVice . He drew up 'F und -raising obviously helps augment speciflcallons for a syotem to serve the the budget, making posoible an enrichment of programming and promotional area . efforts among other things. And community ~ er lmpor1ant to plnpol<tt A Buffalo 'Ear'7 For WBFO alop , the new general bacauS<IIhe very term "publiC radio em- • bocl the notion an allemallve. "We manager bas something o( a new system in mlnd. He envisages inception of a sub· are going to tty to find what oervlta are carrier llgnal which would air special lacking In the area , and then oupply materials for the blind. In the nation's them-f- can do II wei," Slkonld ex· capitol, the "Wi.shlngton Ear" broadcasts pWns. The conecpl of a community boerd, he I , goes "hand·ln·hand with daily readings of newspapers and other thh .~ topical j>rlnted materials. Blind ln dMdualo can get special receivers to hear tha oorvlce which opens up to them a H11 WBFO Job is • homeo:>ming of !JUl body Information not otherwise av.tlable. A local adaptation of the con · lorta. Having lJ<I"'" up In Buffalo and apt would have to be wori<ed out jpduated from Bishop Tamcr High, Sloonki dcn<led Syr.c.ae Unlvenity carefulv with vllrious organizations lor 1 blind and wtth potential fedeal ...tlere he rNJored In :rv-radiO and funding IOIIr'Ca, but represen a direc · lldvenlllng, • minor In conomltJ, lion In which Slkonld I lo the station Hll In radio pre-data !hoot, ~ well move in tha future . " " - - AJ oge IS, he began producing WBFO. In Sikonld's view, has a "proa ohaw on WK8W for the local Junior ,......,.,. sound of which M can 'be organi&allon ; ~ laotad lhr• proud. • h.wd-worklng, talented, pakl jiiMI . at 5\ot..._, ha did boolh ... and volunt-llalf, a.t..rJ) ~nal . and a paten · endlao reoource of faculty liOUI'ICinll lor 'TV ....t - • radio dlr-. In - -· he held down and others on campus on whom M can dr- to er~rtch Ill oovcroge But, he 11-ne par1 , }ell», one ot which . lnremaics. """' could be broadcaitins the volvotd • .w, 3$-mia Second Coming, and U """'!'dn\ ma!ler A ._... In , Sloonld or or eo.......... or "'*-'' _.,t Gamble's Snnd Group In OndnA ..... ha named of e F M - t1a11on to .....to lor Procloo O..nean unleoo ......... ~ .· To Jl!ll ~ of them utad to tuning In II why_ he's curT tly doina "75 thinglat once is there a deal? :Although Governor Carey lndlc.>ted to the media loJt week that he would sign the bill restoring $22.3 mUiion to the SUNY budget, a spokesperson from SUNY Central said Monday that ils Business and Finance Office stiD refuses to rule out the possibility of cutbacks, or even comment on the Impact of the biD on tndivklual campuses before the sign· lng takes plaCe. The spokespenon said SUNY Administration and the Executive Office have maintained "ongoing i!iscusslons" )!lioutthe budget, but discounted rumors t!4t a deal was struck between SUNY . and Carey to head-off another veto. At a press conference last week , Cll{ey reportedly Indicated that the unanlmous passage of the bill In both legislative houses would make another veto mean· ingless. Bulin the same breath , he allud ed to the fact that SUNY now underolands It must keep spending below $740 mUIIon. According to the SUNY ollicial, cutbacks may stUI be a possibility because SUNY Is S4 miOion short of its original budget request. Last week , UUP Chapter President Bill Allen told the Reporler that the S4 million was figured In the elimination of 475 vacant hnes mandated by the 008 . The SUNY spokesperson , however, said the vacant lines "relate to only a portion" of the sum . ADen said as far as he knows, no deal was struck between SUNY and the Executive Office. He attributes SUNY's reticence and talk of cutbacks to the ad· ministration's " haunting pessimism " about budget matters . "SUNY has no objective necessity for instituting Its own cutbacks," Allen asserted . Ishmael Reed to occup_y Butler Chair in fall semester Noted writer and author Ishmael S. Reed has accepted an appointment to the Edward H . Butler Chalr In Enj!lish. His residency will begin this September and run for parts of the faD 1980 semester . Reed. bom In Chattanooga, Tennessee. was a student at U/ 8 during 1956-60. He has taught at the University of California at Berkeley and also the University of Waohlng!on in Seattle . An independent novelist, Reed is reel· pient of numerous awards and honors. He was presented the Richard and Hinda Rosenthal Foundation Award of the American Academy Arts and Letters and the Natlonallnotilute of Arts and Letters for his Inventive novel. The Last . Days of Loutsono Red (1974) . Other wrillngs Include Mumbo Jumbo 1972; CnolrQnoogo, poetty, 1973; and Conjure, 1972. In commenting about the appoint· ment. President Robert L. Ketter saki . given Mr. Reed's reputation In contem- or Porary poetry and literature. lhe significance of the prestigious Butler Chalr Itself wiD be' enhanced . Reed is expected to arrive &om Oakland . CaiUornia , In late AugiiSI. Dean Merle takes position in ~anada Dean Sherman Merle of the U/ B School of Soda! Work wtD beoome dean of School of Soda! Work at Wilfrid Laurter Unlver~ In Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, on or about August I. Deon Merle announce<i his leaving to both his faculty and the U/ 8 admlnlstrotion. oariy this ......... . Wilfrid Laurier II a unlvcnity with an enrollment of some 17,000 indMdua , and Its Set-' Social Work Is relatively new. having been opan for on" ten !I'IMI· . or Merle will be the second dan In the achoof 1 founding admtnlllratiw olfica, Dr. Francis Turner, ,left loJt year to become vU pr; ent ol another Canadian u~ . hislory or !hoot Officials at Wilfrid Launer indicated that they had conducted a fuU riallonal search for ljle position and judged Dean Merle to be "the best candidate." Merle wiD also have the academic rank of fuU professor In the Faculty of Social Work there · Dean Merle came to U I B In .July 1972 from a position .. aso«<ate dean IOCial work at Catholic University of America In Wastrington , DC . H ha• guided the U/ 8 ochool through· thr • ruc:caoful reacx:redlllttions. Among his tignillcant .:cornplishmenrs here are the start-up of a part-time master's program lut foU and a maJOr change In the curriculum organization of tile School Dean Merle d«lned further comm~nt on his leaving. or �May 8, 1980 VIE TS Ludicrous Teacher testing no ·c ure-all, Heller says That's what U/B's Milbrath thinks about those studies listing Buffalo as 'the worst' he asked. "Because of formal schooling? A U/ B professor hils warned a national Oh, perhaps some, but the real teachers convention of school olfldals not to jump are their p8rents who may cheat on their aboard the "teacher testing" bandwagon for tbe wrong reasons. . Income tax mums and then ·make a joke a, IJooda Grllce-Kob.. weD as hoormlessly-at various ethnic . Dr. Robert W. Heier, prola.or ol of H. The Ieamer sees parents bring groups. educational admlnlllration, wa featured company-owned tlems home which they Poor Buffalo! "This Image gets In the way ola penon on the program ol the 40th Annual Nadid not buy, yet ratlonalioe to the farntly This New York city has ouf· taking a good hard look at the good that they were entitled to them. Parents tional Sdlool Boards Convention at the wed a lol ol knocb lately. It's been the things about Buffalo," he sayS . '1 know of San Franetsco Hilton Hole!, Sunday, steal at the grocery store and make light butt ol nallonaly-lelevlscd jokes, enrmmy people who hoove moved here who Ap1l 20. Also addraolng the topic of ol M, perhaps even brags;ng that the clerk dured large layoffs In Its fac:loria, and hoow been pleasantly surprioed. • testing teachers _,.. two school t.o.d gave them too much change and they did borne the brunt olthe Blizzard ol 77. Much more Important than the not return II." members, one &om T - and the other which _ , . to hoow solidified Its Image physical condlllons ol a city ot area are from . Florida, plus a school super1nt.enWhy do some c:hiidren not read weU as a snow-bdered &ontier. · the more inlangt>le elements that deterdent from the State ol ~. aD ol and dlsplay poor study habits? he went As II that _,.en't enough. a recent mine a person's satisfaction, Mlbath whom _,..-.!'tong supporters ol these study put out by a ~p ol midwestern on. "They never or rarely their own states. These elements Include family life, tesls. • . parents read a book or other matter ol reMarehcn. just poured sell on the which has ranked highest In lrnpO<r.nee Dr . Helfer's posttlori -differed" · subs!Bnce . l1ley do not - their parents wounds: Mnamed Buffalo the wont o/38 In evey survey he's taken, lifestyle slgnlflcantly In IIJ:a! he cautioned thai , go off 10 a quiet comer ol the house a nd dlln In which to llw. a ranldpg preferences, feeflngo ol securMy, privacy testing teachers 'With a paper and pencil ~le wMh a dlfficu• problam, concept dominated by weather !acton. and opportunMies In jobs and education. test wiD only provide data related to or notion and exhtJit good study· habits to "Ludlcrousr' raponds a U/ B pro"We should not make Inferences on other members of the farnlly . Sometimes fa.or. "R~ quality of life based only on qbjectlve data · knowledge ol subject matter depth and Dr. l..aer Milbrath, who has been In· such as weather, the amount ol money breadth, and not any measure of teacher learning Is very difficult to ""1"8 by and effecllven-. parents q111d<ly give up. or avoid 11. ' volwd tn envlrolfrMntal policy and quali- spent on ochools or phyoleal conditions," In addition , he caDed for hoord data to "Parents are prone to teD children, as ty olllfe raorch for more the!l20 years, he states. "l believe quality Is a subjective support the notions that our ochools have are those caught up In the 'do your own bdeYa the recent flurry ol "quality ol experimce and ought to be measured as any significant numben ol Incompetent thing movetr)I!Ot,' that lnlerK!ion wMh life" otudles commissioned and publicized such. A condition may be examined and teachers and that the problems presently by various cilia are "a shoom." · people and learning has to be f.m. School an Inference can be made about it as H being In many ol our ochools stem "In many cases, tt- studies are com- relates to a penon's perception ol the Is portrayed as one sales after anothft of from p60rty trained and incompetent millloned by toc.l Chambers ol Comentertalnlng and fun experiences." quality of life. but generally these are teachers. weak Inferences." who want their dlln to look good ," Mlb-ath comrMnts. "These For example, Milbrath points out, a TIM cledlcated teecber ,..... !.to reports are much too supaftcial." DIKlplhw- wal...t study conducted In Rochester, N.Y .. -ble These problems are not just school· used public school .expendHures per Now, though , along come "dedicated, related , but permeate aD ol society, he 'l..oolllaou' to weiP -tt.er· too · capita to Infer the quality ol education . talented , aeatlve, hard worldng teac:hen contended. "Today," Dr. Heller sold, "No such ln(erence Is sustainable," he eager to have their charges engaged In ~ "diodpline ol the mind, saa1fice, hard objects. A high e_...titure. for schools Take. for 1~!>. the 5tudy that learning. The Iearnen m~ now haw to work, Intellectual rigor and striving for ranked Buffalo the ...,... daltable ol 38 may mean a strong, well -paid teachen' tax their lntellecl: dig down to the deepest cltia. lllat study wu based on the academic excellence are not always union or a great deal of vandalism. In the depths of their Inner-being to struggle valued in the home or the larger world of premise that weathft Is the most lmporsome way. a high crime rate may simply with a dilflcuh concept, Idea or set of work . How then can we expect these r.nt factor In people's choice ol a comreflect more effective crime reporting or proposltlons. Before the light goes on munlly With high quality ol life. values to be Instilled In the learners In police work , rather than the fact that a nd learning takes place, a sense of school?" Through testing ol teacher ap"lllat view Is totally unsustained and more criminal acts have r.ken place . frustration and anger may set In . The plicants? Of course noll ludk:rous." Mlb-ath charges. In a com"I must point out the wealcness of the -Ieamer says, This Isn 't entertaining and Widely known as on expert In the areas prehensil>c surwy ol ot!Mudes conducted Inferences that relate quality ol life to fun . In fact, this Is not relevant to my Imof superintendent selection , ad by U/B's Environmental Studies Center, such objective data ," he says. mediate needs. I want Immediate sd· min istrator / teacher evaluation, and which Milbrath directs, weathft wu Why ... _ _cliM? gratification , I've been told that I am enranked 36lh In lrnp<>rr.nce ol 44 upeets school board actlvMies, HeUer has served titled to H.' This teacher then Is viewed as What aa:ounts for the recent popular!· as a consuhant 10 numerous boards of ol quality ollil by raiclents ol Erie and being mean , unfair, too strict, too oldty ol studies that rank quality of life? Niagara Counlla.-a finding subolanU..ted education In New York and New J - y fashioned , etc." Milbrath believes part ol the answer is In the superintendent selection process. on a national lewl by other social re HeUer continued the scenario: The found In economics. Cities attempt 10 He also serves as the coordinator of the oun:hers. parents complain . The prlnclpaJ gets In· build up their images to promote tourism Not only Is the Inference that weather Is Western New York School Board Involved, the superintendent of schools, or incre- buslneu. stitute and Is the executive director of the a dominating factor false. Mlhath adds, yes, even school board members. The "Part of M also has to do wMh the but so Is the premise that Buffalo·s Western New York Educational 5ervlce teacher ends up saying, "What Is the natural curiosity people have ," he odds, Council. weather Is so much more severe than that use?" "but there Is a deeper reason . ol other dbes . A native ol Minnesota who . Students , thus , learn that rigorous seM"Many ol us are questioning the way lived In ChQgo for several years. Uadi8clpllned .aclety dlsdpUne Is not valued In lhe classroom , ow oodety Is organiZed. the kinds of conMQbQth noiArs that· winters are much 'We are rap~ becoming an un - Heller sold . ditions under which we hve . We are wane In tho. areas diodplined society, Hefter suggested by Ten years down the pllce, he conrecognl2lng that things don't have to be mldwatem raorc:hers. even way ol explaining poor student perfortinued , "the parents are now bitching this way." after lstlng cltia wMh lower average mance In schools . "The learners arrive at becaUJe their children are undlsdpUned , Milbrath concludes . " People are tempaatur and higher wind velocities. school with their at!Mudes , values and without meaningful goals In life , and not searching for new and better ways ol nvsed their own al!lorlthm to compenbehavior patterns, not only already performing weD iocademically. Some high lng . These studies purport to teU local sata" and make Buffalo COrM out worse developed , but constantly reenforced In school students now see the fallacy In the governments how to make things better, In the end. Mlbath points out. the home and In the larger society. In process and begin caDing for more dllHowever. even he will admM, Buffalo but they are very misleading. fact , ~ you want to test the effectiveness flcuh and meaningful c:haJlenges In "The things that people value most , does suffer an lmQge problem. On~ 10 ol the 'real teacher' In the 5tudent's life , school. The parents place the blame not such u closeness of family life, are things such far·a-v places a Australia and you should )hen perhaps test your T .V . 11pon themselves, but rather on the po6r the government can~ do wry much .Hpan, people r~ wMh "big snow" set!! lllat Is an Issue where you ought to quality ol Instruction, dting the poor about ," he says, adding. "and that In""- he rMnbOns he Is from Buff..lo. be directing your attention and energies." training the teachers must hoove received. cludes the weather." Mafbrath coni Why do some children steal and cheat? Someone jumps up and suggests that the "'t's an ter phenomenon," he answer to the problem can be oolved by fHis. testing teacher applicants to weed out the incompetents and the cheer heard from ~ the public Is deafening." Mlba relates the popularity o( Buf. &Itt.: Not so, Insisted Heller. ll'eat deaf about these studies li1 English falo joka to the l«ndency ol people 10 When I lint moved to Buffalo In the he ll1ed 11 hard u he could to help ~ enjoy joka that poka fun-meanly u Tuc:ben tid the blame early sbrtla, I enrolled In a U/B night get admitted as • part-time graduate stuHeller recalled how so many had school COUfM In English, which turned dent. The notion was , ol course, Jumped on the career education bandout to be given by Willard Bonner. He outrageous In those days. Forceful as he wagon a few years back . wu an uacting and e>cetting teacher, one wu, Bonner was no match for the ad· "Salable skills and knowledge that hu A - lltuooMy"tr _....., ...-.... who had • paulon for his •ubJeet matter ... ~ ot , _ mlnlstraton who were protecting the Immediate utiiMy Is whoot our ochools -~ot,_v...... _ and conveyed that pu11on to his urtlversMy from conr.mlnation by that _ _ .. t c..MtHol. - . . should be addraoing," those advancing otuden . He dldn~ go In for fashionable group that Is now so breo.thlessly purtheories ol 11..-.ry altlclom : Bonner was sued: "the non -traditional otudent." Old career education aled . Today, sold the . U/ B educational scholar. "we are now lnterftted In dnet response to the guard, Indeed! facing the reallty that In too many In· ot,...,.., material. He de!Nnded clarlly and comI took my lut ol four semes!Qn With HAIUIV slances many ol our graduates are prehension, and wu openly lrnpa nt Willard Bonner In 1964. I remm.ber him shallowlv prepared, lackln!l brea<lth and with 1 . . - or pedantry. vMdly many years (and ~~~Any other depth ollntellectual pursuits. Oh, I see , hard Bonner ~ as " old English coinwol later, becaUM he WC11 11' 1 the fault ol the poorly trained and In· III>IIRI " When lint enroled u a student, vivid . I'm angry wMh myself for -.g competent teachers you say." r annowlOOd solemnly to him that rd until he died before publidy upr.-ng Then the bandwagon· t.ec.me, "Ba<:k to work on an M.A . tn Englloh . Bonner my - m and fond._ for him, and my to the Basics." Now, reminded H ller, shoo beck . "WaD then , you'd better get for enjoy!MOt and sense o1 the drumrMr Is rolling the caD for the Grand....... look after your kids, riCh- that he shared with !hoM ol us "Test the Teacher Movement." bcausot J*l ol going to school me.no who were lucky onoogh to be his "Who and whoot ar we 10 blame nat being on , Wling the .,.._ and otuden before we realize thoot each and every one •to .~ · Vet , when -.,... '"-rlott ..,..., "- •oretpe>nd>illly·u - .U MMQ<-'tly ~ that I cared a .Cufhu."........ ~to ana-~?" · he ukad .•• u --- w-.. n... .............. ....... Bonner remembered 'vividly' - -.oo...... rw -.e w•lltude �May 8, 19110 Why Is.there sexism In health fields? --&,Nil C.. A t t - ........ - o l ........ Murals are the latest Baldy artworks Baldy Hal. whow colorful Interior art wao1c already makes R one ol the moot vtouaJiy Inviting buildings at Amhent, Is being further embellished through efforts ol U/B art students. Flnlohing tooches .,.. now INllng placed on ICVtlfal w murals whicli were designed, sketched-out and paJnlied by studerils as part ol a project In a basic design COWM taughf by Don Robertson. Each of the 28 studc,nts In the c:ourse's two oections was rap6nslble for creating an original dftign, but only the top seven d>oices-YOied on by the students themselves-were selected for execution . Moot of these murals, which decorate three of Baldy's seven floors , feature merging geometric shapes wRh a tasteful distribution of tones and chroma. 1l1e use of color ar\d design , notes Robertson , was chosen wRh particular attention lo the archHectural vocabulary-· of 1he building. Robertson approximates that H took about six class periods for IJTOOP5 of three to four students to complete each mural. Decision on where to locate the art wori< was made by f'rofessor Eugene Galer, who Invited Robertson I~ under· take the. project last year after he noticed ofessor's students doing similar wori< a ~n. 1l1e Ioree behind Baldy's art collection, Gaier made floor plans available to students to facilitate their layouts and also arranged lor contribu • lions from some members ol the faculty of Educational Studies to cover costs of art materials. the Why do health care providers-such as doctors, dentists, nur1es, de nt a l hyglenlsls-seem to Ill Into a ~!>ale or female mold? That Is the basic q uestion being presented 10 . students In a recently developed sociology course here. Developed and taught by Dr. Barbara H.,_, an . . - n t professor In the Department of Soclo1ogy, the Mmlnar· type course Is enmled "Women In the HeaKh Care System : b Sex the Issue?" 1l1e purpose of the c:oune, as ex· plalned by 32-year-old Or.' H.,_, Is 10 spur further sociological r~ Into the panerns of sexism associated wKh the various health care fields . 1l1e ultimate answer, Howe believes, may eventually lead to greater sexual equaiHy In all health care professions. Presently, Howe pointed out in an In· terview, the greatest equality exists In the lield of pharmacy, where men and women are entering pharmacy schools in virtually equal numbers. This came about, In pad, through the gradual ' restructuring" of drug store ownership. _she suggested . Uttle lnc:eathe In years gone by, she said , women had llttJe opportunity or Incentive to become pharmacists because drug stores general· ly were Independently owned and operated by men . The woman con· templatlng pharmacy as a career In that era, Howe explained , faced stiff tlarriers Already, Robertson has received an in· of dlsc:rlmlnation that aU but shut the door vRalion lor a repeat performance at on loans and credit . Howe pointed out Clemens HaU , but that project will have that few women were enrolled In pharto wait until his nut daa convenes in macy schools and therefore druggists had September. IHtle choice but to hire males. The tumlng point, she said, came wRh the 'demise" of the smaU, lndependen'!Y, owned drugstore In a "sociological trend ' favoring chain operated pharmacies. 1l1e pharmacist In this new selling, she add· ed, no longer needs to face the MX· dtscrtmlnalion problems associated wRh cessibility lor aU people because barriers business ownership. · such as money, education, geography "At present," Howe observed , "men and language "stiU keep too many people and women are entering the pharrn"'i)) from needed heaKh care." Many rural job market on a 50·50 basis, sex·wlse.' and Inner city areas are suD experiendng 1l1e sociology professor eKed nursing shortages of heahh personnel in spite of and dentistry as the "extremes" when H th~ inaeases In supply , the repor1 added . comes to dominance by one sex or the Urban areas contain about hall of the . other. Ten yean ago, she related, males population considered to Uve In shortage made up less than 3 per cent of those areas. enrolled In nursing schools. "While more males are now enrolled in nur.stng than before," H.,_ pointed out, "the profession still Is dominated by Oversupply of physicians pre d icted by the 1990's according to HEW survey 1l1e number of adlve physicians In the be oclequa In the 1980o and II expected 10 reach an aver· · supply bv 1990, HEW repor1c<l this week 10 ·PrCsident Carter and Congress. 1l1e loNcast, req(.tr-ed by the Health ProleuioMI Educational Assistance Act of 1976, said the number of physicians (M D. and D.O.) lnaeased by more than 17 per cent betwftn 1970 and 1978 to 379,000. By 1990 physician require· mants are . predlcted to range from 553,000 10 596,000 Compal' d to an an· tldpaled supply of 600.000. The rq>ort, prepared by the Oivts;on of Heallh Proleuions Analysis, a unK ol the Public Health Service. said the 1990 midpoint of the ,..qutr-eman range for physlclans-574,500-11 about 24,000 below the e>cpecled 1990 physician supply. ~ vwy oomewhat In their eotima 'of ucas physician sup· lfPPUR that the training capildly Is lor ,.,.~~ng curr nt and future • the """'" eddod. ,...,_ In octheallh professiont U .5. prcbebly 1970and 1978andeotimalaof lu oupplln were reported as ll'llows: Om . The aupply Increased by 19 per ocnt &om 102.000 to narly 121 .000. Requlr-emants lor dert ... apeclad 10 be about 148,000 In 1990. Thto NprCMnts • • t" oveoupply of dena. in 1990 Projedions""' beNd on , apect.o11on that den wtl continue 10 hlghtcn produellvlly through ...,poy. mont of denlJI1 oualllorles and prodJx:llvtly~ 1 ...,.. from ~200. o n - of man Supply Wid nr· for~-- e>cpecled to 15 I * cent • be1once ,_, Wid percentage Increases, rising from 7, 100 to 8,100 for on lnaease of about 14 per cent. A c:ummtly perceived short laD In podiatry Is expeded to continue Into the 19901. Veterinarians: 1l1e supply of thll group showed the largest percentage Increase, more than 32 per cent, from 25.900 to 34,200. 1l1e repor1 said an adequate total sup· ply of personnel does not guarantee ac· LETTERS Help offered on draft decision b_y local Peace Center group Editor. Draft logislallon f'l"lbebby dear the U.S. Senate .._t month. 1f K, _ - asH Is now wrttten , aU 19- and 20-year-old moles will be r~ulred to register for the chit by the end of June. 1l1e deciolon of whether or not to register Is not one which con or ohould be answered without o great dol of thought. Answers 10 volua q . . - s con only come from within. R.ptralion Is pr_.llon lor the droft, droli II preporalion lor war, and wor could maan anything from another Vlmom 10 the complete destruction of tha earih .. - know h. Each lndlvldual, then , has vllal q . . - s to ask himsdl about ooldiering Wid war, and what he thinks of as his role as a dttzen of America and the world. The potential draftee also I)Mds to think about the J'I'B"IIcal consequences of registration and non · registration. Non -registration has serious potential legal Implications; regillralion has ""- obvious potential implications. Each of us has a great deal to think about In the neat few weeks. Those who desire further Information about the conse· quences of registration and non · registration or who wloh 10 tallt over ques· lions of conJCienc:e should feel free to cal the Weslen! New York Peace Center at IJ3S.4073. Bonner made learning 'joyous' moollmportanl thing he did lor tnll WMtO demonotr.te thet lnmln!l need not be • painful procao, but It joyous~1om sure that ol ol hii f<lr...-lludents wtl..-mhls~ . women . "One reason -ms to be that males traditionally have been regarded by both and women as deserving of leader· men ship roles. lllerefore, many males shun nunlng. per se, as they tend to mow · rapidly Into admlnlstraHve poslllons rather than patient care. Others tend 10 change direction by becoming physicians' or auodates Instead ." ..-nts w__ ........,,_ . H.,_, potntlnQ out thet the woman dentist Is a rarity, hopes her students will dllcover ·tha reuon , or reasons, for the "1adt of structural change~ In the dental profession . She noted that tha number.of women enrolled In dental ochoolt runs only about 1010 15 per cent, whereas the number of woman studying medicine Is In the 25 10 40 per c:alt range. On the other hand, she said, women out.cflllanco man ·os dental hygienists, a situation somewhat okln to the 50dologlcaJ paKern of women In the nursing prof- . In tha field of heaKh admiRistratton, Howe-a"ttr~" lor- . "Un 1 lew years ogo," she pointed out, "the only women hotPhol ad· mlnlstroton were the nuna In chorga of Cotholc hotpltols. Now, ......... - ...,fat)!~ admlnlltraUYe potls. ~. one of 'lhe Jo.y todologlcal QUIIIIont al· 1-.g women as admlnlolralort . . . _ to their abl1lty 10 ~ onion .tladlvely.• Howe , a ............ til tho! UIB 1-.:ty ·--·-·. -· �• i CALENDA l.onl-· '-·-_,_.,En< ~· Thanday- 8 ec.... a...ley. n-.. 681 •Main Gononl - P£DIA1111CS IIESEAilat SEJUNAII' llolo of low RACtiae - . , _ of ~ .. Allda•l••c•l ......,_ Coe· ·Dr. John - · ....._ ol Clllld>on'o .._.,. 12 · 1.-..oy ol ~ w Onlarta - - · liEN'S 1IARIIALL. FFlold I p '" s-c.a.. Cdoublobuderl p- 5L 8 P-"'· M.-....--sz.. ADS---.1 - ~b,lhollopon · TH£ATIIE PBifOIDIAI!ICE • ...._..... .. C~oaF. l<olhortno Cor· ..... ,...._. . 8p.m, .....n. Squh Ticlwl Olice 01 odvonco for SI. « "' lho door"" Sl.!iO. Pt:DIATRJC GRAND ROUNDS• Flshoul. Kinch Audllonum. Ou&drm'• Ho.pbl 11 a .m. a. ECONOMICS WOIIK$HOP' lAW - - . . . . - . . G<oduoto School o l -. ~vol .~7~0~n3:10pm _......,_ lo lboS.,ol~ . Dr ll,lu"'l H P.... . , . -, o.,...u-.o ol P - 1011 SbonMn 4 P-"' Coi!H.OI 3 .45 ., 15 I'HAIUIIAC£UTICS SOIINNI* Edooca- lo Poloed. Dr Mom Donok. _ , ol · Knkow . Pulond C508Cooloc 4p.m - . . . ...... .....d013!i0 STATI$TJCS COLLOQUIUII' - " - ' > -· Dr. Rolph R.....,. Ooportmonl · SUI<V/ ~ ol R-..A· I6. 42:10Ridgolo 4p.m Collooal 3 :lOp .... -11-15 TOPS NIJTIIITION I.E.CtUI£ • . - · Dr. - 567 e-n 12·2 p m READING ROOM DEDICATION' The Doponnwnl ol Cho-.1 [nglnHring wll dediceW • rMmONI ruding room In ,honor of lhe lola Joocph A Bcrgonu. lint ~ ol •he clopornncnl 207 Fumao I :10 p 01 JIEDICII'IAL CHEJIIST11Y SOIINAR* · -oiHolmollo...S c-....-. "*n.Chon SNh.~--­ ,..duo,. Jludcnt , U/8 Cl27 Cooke 2 p m Rcfruh.....,IO. Oopu1mcnloiCMI~ . U/8 . 139P.n... I 4·5pm Ro&........,. ... bc.....d - - A p o 1 1 S .... 4. dle ochool .............,. - A n - lolt _, t1 . , . • ..., •• ~Iucio -WWI ~ .... _ .,.-France de.d . . 10 fftl*l the ...... CUITEil FOIIIIIEDIA STUDY ~ATION ' . E - o l - bv ond olu""" .,. ... c.-"" s..!y Sqoft Cont....... ~7 P"' v..... bv ........... ond Emio Golw ... be ...... Shoo .. 1970. s..- v.lodly .. - v-. - ... - locull\l.- - ol - · - · ,.....,... _, --l.ol ~ pedonnod """""' _, . . . .,._. . . . Golw'o - . _ -lndudod t1 , _ l h - .. F..-. - . . ....SihoUS ()11,.._ ...... _ o- F • " * - .... " - < " - ""~Sor*Jm . \/Woe--C.. __ ___ _T_ "".._._.T_-..,·, ElK· .._.... ~ ond • . . . , . . _ ,. ... ., ........ s--_.,._,... 4 _ .. .,._v_r_......,_... . . ~ . RijOO-- _of _ ., GoldlloW _, .......... ~o..c.._,-- - doaloi.Jonwa.m.. Donloh JCIIWonG Owiltin< Manlrond " punuOig on M F.A•• IOUd)llng wlh Hdn< Rchlua. A grodua,. ollhc Uno..noy ol Copenhagen. oho has aDo studie'd at the Conwrvalolrt NaGana! Superieur de Musique In Paris and at the Royal Donllh eon-vo101y ol Music who<c oho modo h..ciol>ul- Sho ... pedonnod ~ .. ~ q has lakcnluding rola 01 U/B'o Open Wori<thop pn>ductiono a........ Kyle Pctonon. • JIUdonl o l - PyM , is a junior a1 lhe Univasity which lhe is at lending on on Anna Gonohoe ~ . Sho Is • member of the Wind Enwmble and -.siltant con- wmer . . .cnaa, reuon .. 10 _ . . , ..... qwmtitA~tiw:lv in • . hio-.... "'"""' Scol! TOincy . • "'""" hom A-· ~.-oo~ EI..DIENTARY 5CHOOL JIAntDIAnCS / liP£CIAl. CONSUIIEIIJSJI LECTt.8£. Thlo 110•'• focuo II ~ ............ and midch.ng· and ..... - - ... - w- Springo . .... ond ""' ol lhc IIOo altuloaon Socond F1oo< Baldy Hal. f>-10 p m Mn -...op. ... be hdd homf>-7.:10 0.. Blcrodorf hom Cornd ~ . ... opooll •• 7 :10 on "8« A a... ..,. • Pro _ ...... NqUIIod Sponoo.ed n.-...-..,..... Sora- ol plano JIUdv, having _folhomWinonoS... Uno..noy .. - - - ho ................. ol Yvw Ml<heoholl , he t... dotpOo being.~ to the mulllit worid . lll6utn pen in nuf'I\II'JOUS chamb.r and ICJk) ~ Moe com~n~ to Bu.ft.Mo. A 8 F.A in ~ cen· did.a1c . h«: hopa to punur a~ career .. a Inti - .............. Suaday- 11 ~ bv ""' Dopo.1mcnl ol ~ .. - Satarday - ·10 - s2 . .. -...! ""' - · ..... - f« ... Dr.Blondorit.._....ton-n. Todov Momong - .: and Phi !>on"'- Ho .... "" ~ n-. ~ Educ.- - ·· "Good F.... a.do, ....S ,.._,.. " - " '· F« , _ ,.,...._,, a41 636-2455 UUA8 BONUS FIUI' Tho a... liT...... 19791 Coni....... . Squn 515, 7 30ond9 45p m - S 2 1 o. - . . . s t60 Goner"' ~,......,, ,.._c.~~oww-. -n.--· .,_ .. .... -. £dwwd Folga- to • 1977 woduoJ« ol ~ C...nl Hlgll School. he •cco~Yed lho John Pl1llp Sousa Awwd . A ) u -. he " • ol ""' p...,_, EnMnlblc. ""' lJniYonlly Phlhonnonlo and lho Boird Contom..,..... Chombo< Enoomblo. He " . ~ JIU· P ian t•t Joyce Rusln lak rece ived her ·~-- degr.. hom o..m.n College ....... oho won lhc S..,.. Plono ~ 01 1977. She aho studied , • aiC:holenhip student, for thrM 1Umtnln at O..Utauqu,t AI U / 8 where lhe k a doublo degrn cond;dola-for on M.F.A 01 plano ............... and on M.A. 01 music hioiCIIy - Mao R.,...lak lo • plano Jl\l<lcnl ol Stophcn Mann . A ,..duoto - · 01 lhc Music llopar1monj. lho Is llhoon !he iiOI!olllllo "-tool lolwk:. OVU. ENGINESUNG SOIINAR' Tho Doo1p olo Rod! Floa:ulo""". Luls T"""'· FIFTH ANNUAL CONFfliEHCE ON 11M a... 11- lfqnca, 1979) Waldman n-.. Amlwnl 515, 7:10 ond 945 pm G.Mrol o d - S2 10. aluokniO Sl 60 a . - _..... p~om~~o.a.,co­ Quod3pm UUAa~FIVI · ~bvlho~1ol8io· foleor. - dud<>< ol !he Symphony Boncl The 1977 ,..dua,. of W..msvtle North lesl aunmer won a scholar· ..._,to INdy c:h.arnMr music at s.ch Crm ferm in " ' - l / ....... • ..... hom Topo Fllondly lolariuols 4 pra .... UNGUimcs cotl.OQUIUII' 0.. .... ~ ol s..-1 . . _ Acquiol· - · Ullo Wong - .. ~ ol Call«· nia/84nble:y Ungulsfics Lounge , Spaulding PHYSIOLOGY SENINAR' 'The ~. . .·, Narda 10 • Dtatana Dnlm . Dr Bowrtv Bishop 5-108 Shmnon 4 15 p.m Cofta•t4 - - - -.Dr D A ............ Dlo-. ol Nu.-..1 · Comd. 26F- ......... BUd RociloiHoL8p.m. Gononi-S2; oludmto Sl: d be oold 011hc door onJv. andScou,_.. P...-..o Dr. CEU.l1AII PHYSIOLOGY SEJONAil• CONCDn'O COMI'£11T10N CONCBIT' lltWe'llly and nuol -.! eor-to ~ - .,.,._ K , W - U / 11 WOMOI'S CAUCUS MEETlNG' pral....,. ol ...._..... .. CloaF- l<alhonno Cor..... .. 8p.... 'lldln ..oiWJioallho 5qon Ticlwl 01ice 01 oc1vonco fof St. « a1 lht door"" $1.50. - PHYSICS COUOQUIUII• 0.. R., o.o.lo. Sol «<qJhono ~M><xooo.y Ftonaol! J ·:JO p .m Colf•. .•3.15 11M Loeol c - of Fir-= Loeol 0..0, 8 P - PoohigiMI , TIIEA111E~' -~. -c:onclud. 19110 compotlllon ....... who ........ form • ~with the on::hrr:tiA are; pacullionist Friday- 9 4S4 MayS, 1980 i ..-ol n.o.. . AMfliiCAN lmJDIE$ LECTt.a£ ' N«W ~p•e•·.. I• liM Hl• tory of F -. Elon 0... 1004 a..-..- 2.30 P-"'E.--wtltomo T I I H Lcrd-.~ . ---b, Enc \lwldot>toe o.,..n-- lolho ~homo ollho M.Sical Alwnnl Auodatlon's Annual Spring Hoool ........ Clnicol Dov .. be hdd .. ""' lnga184Sa .m n. _....- ... ::;:....,.~Inti Gr--. ... s..a: Pq t I' ... F.Ait.ace.... v......... - dlntcal · CcHpooloon ... be Tom Malur, ......_.,. profcUOf of I ~. U/ 8 School ol · ol ~ . . . .. Oolld..... .._., - _, -Goodman . ~---.~-­ ... _...... Ooportmonl .,........_."""' ....... ~ ·, .._., Vorioly Clull. 193 Dolo-. A~~e 730-930pm -oobcc......d - ... _ _ _ -..-.-.- ..-.....poNnl al-"""*'· .... - ·· ........ ....,...- . . ol · _ , - od... Aucllonco ~ . --,_,., Tho ""'-' Cirooo4h F -. on · 10 o ..,..,..... ........., u..M WO¥ - Ot1•"lt•llon tt.•l '"PPO•b •ed k.al •nd ~... -.. ... .._., ~ _.,._ l.onl-· '-·---.. c- · M .-s,..--1""' .-...1\01-..,... focuo ... · - lllhium , bolo blocloon and Ml bv Elk 51 8pJO 0... 10-- SIU COIOIENCDIEHT' 0.. -.tT. ~-...- OI Iho School who loloowing od>ool .. ollhc ...... c-.w-. " - "' a...~onc~ .... _ ond _ F"""_ lll-12.:10. - _ ..._ be_ _....,.,. retut.Uons and medical pr.cHca, canc:er ..,.... 10 .......... ~ Tho 22ncl onnool - . . . , Kimball Momonol lActure wtl be ddve.d afw a I p m Uncheon Dr - . t M Spoo, .,.-.,.-...,vo~o lltWe'llly, ... ..,.,._ ond 1 . . - . School ol ·· ol 1930 ... be honcnd • a 50th r«union *"- In the .,.,.. FRIENDS OF VIENNA n. a- Olho.._holdlng_ ...... 1935. 1940. 1945. 1950, 1955. 1960. 1-llnd 1970 lnoddi· - · · · - o l - -...... ~ . . A II£CITAL • .._. pm - - ~- · - -Hall l 8 ...... ·• -o l.onl ,...,. '-·- _,....,. , C..-· _.,._ IJLIIJIA ' GononJ- M . ADS_..,.,.,.. --u 681 - · ~b, ... Dopon- - .............. c:ao.-. .... -. -·.-~ S.0. <a."'- .............. s Cor· door lar 1.60 Aldon Court MUSICAL PIIESEHTATION' - --.,...,...-and ·· Dov~ ...-- . ........d-Sua. ...._ ...... , Loolllehluoo. · .... POliO .. .... -plano.ln...-..1 ON~ Ave. 3 30 p.m ln-... c.1o 864 JUST BUFFALO WIQTING WOIIKSHOf' ' _...., ... be bv pool _ , ........... Mwvo Piney. ~ · 1802 , . _ . 5I 4 :10p.m Mo. Piney ... ....... Buffalo . - . .. ........... ....,_ C..llold .... Lomo 0.. C.· Fno-. . Elmwood. .. 8 :lOp .. c.n.r. n._.-.. ... _ Ill S2 .. ""' dcior D A Y - SEIIVIaS ' '"'\ eom,.lox 5-6 p.m .lono Koot. R-... t_...... ....,.. ~b,lholn•· - . . . . - . . Mio*"ll ntEA111E~ · Tldool IJoduotoo. Room, 0 - I W. 3 p .m. Y_.., a1 lhe Altnlown Cofntnunity En< bv 5I 8 p m IJLIIJIA' GoNnl- c.n... n...... 681 51. 3 p.m. General odM . Jludcnlo, sz: ADS -.:hero """'''lod. ~by lho Deporl · mcntoi "T'hucre Bondoy. GAOWTH FOUNDATION llliCUS$ION - DIIJUIA' .AIOIUAl. llEDICAL SPIUNG QJMICAL DAY ' lao St . • a1 ... ~~· 0.. --....., de.! ol ... U/8 School ad ol N..... _. .,..._. lhe COl~•_. ..,_, ....,eon-c- 7pm �May 8, 1980 7 Penltenc:e ::::: •:Ieece ............... ...................... w. Oecar Wilde (Nul• Maaoadar) ~ ................. Radlootl He-.___, ... lhe er-. but .... recaaled lbe recaatatloa. Eric ......... ..., ....... Wilde. "Lard --··---.....-- Alhcl'• .._,. . . . . lhe n..re. ~toUy s~. c- . -'ohop -~- ...- . . . _ ' - and ..... ... - . . -. n..y - · poA~~c . Far _.. ......._ - - Dolloro Doloy. .. tho _,....._ j::ammunly c -. ...,""'* ......... .._ ... _ v•-c-.ct ... 8115-6400 T h l t - .. - - , _ ...... tho ....... tho _ . . , £ - . . "" ... Arll, ondtho~~· T - A d. ANNIVDISAIIY OftN IIOIJE Thlt- Ia tho 30th - a l t h o -...... "" 0.. KoOhortno Thorn al tho Spo.ch ond Haring Clnlc. Dlpoo1mont ol ~ Dilorders Milt Scimca. In ClCIIInm«niOilldOh, the Dlpoo1mont ............. a ol _.., during t h o - "'Mev l~ 17. On Mev LS, tho on· ...... Tlndle-Shupo , . . _ bring o..... .. _ .....-y .. , _ _ ... _ o l Tuesday- 13 - - -- Tho &lo County COHCEKT' SIO. v-- .oo Aid,...........,_ - ""* s2. ·11udcn,.Sl. The pi"'C9'am. tided ""Softe-ned Forb· Music of S.t!o and Cage ," has been devio<d 10 IDullrot< tho ...... from tho c<>mpooerf. ~ . we muse t:.1ng .boul • mUSIC which IJ like. fumlurt -1 thnk CJ1 II • rnelodioul, • - &I< >oltening tho """" ol kno- and - lolov.<ng _ s.o. "Why" . - 1 0 - tho-""' al knoond c:onticlmo-7 S.t!o 00 He " right • - John Cage . AMAnt .-tis~~ will~ Jamn Cal.abrne , Arthur w.......n ond Eltoo Alaimo. plono . Thomos ~ - ...... , Dorion< R.oynanl, "-""" Dovld · doolnot. ond Fariov Puroo. «lo ..- -~-Gryta. - Hal. 8 p .m. l\lvw ~ - ...._.... -..-cia-"'" 5uoan Spool, _ , . _ . ._ ....... Paul-. conduo;oc. · .... T-~lto-oiMurloi.-Wol. porionockloounty _ . , . . . . . . . . . O _ t a l ~ · The two~_.. . . . : I. Art ....._ol_loncl ........... - - ............. 2. 1n..........,_tho ~ al -......... ..,_...,.. . . _ _...,.. .. __ CMIInthcW_,.N.wYOitc.,..andWIIIIal919 _ o l ... lloiodc..-~ ..... ~ a-.- Thiii'Sday- 15 - ..............,._.,_ Claro-- P£DIA1111CS IIESEAIICH 500NA11• ~ ~-. C.. Room , o.adNn'o ~ 12 noon . ..,. ,...., ~.... EHGINEfliiiNG - · MECHNIICAI. Fa< 1""'- , . . . , _, con1act N.. Undo Halt . ....... 831 -160S. Tho portod al . . . . . - .. ,_..... - ...... - Juno .... - " - " " ol Sl ,OOOiol.lnd<o..,!.- 0< woo~.may ..,p, to ... &lo County ~ ....._..... &hibits _ .. ..,..._ .. ...,.,,1_ _ GI.IJIPSES llfTO 11tE PAST - Councf, 95 - - Room 1103 Raitt Buldlng. llultolo 14202, ~ 846-7879. 11M ...... Pti010GIIAI'HJC 681-SI. llwthow_al_blodtond II a 14 and Amortca. .,._"""'"'England cwJviNinorda_,~kll'•.-. . nw....,..,.,_wtth~ Nhl• FtL8mGHT COM'EIIIKIN FOil 0\/f.:aSEAS mJOY .,..... Tho-.. a l - ~on · ......... ... _.,111111-112.......-,klf· ' -· PHOlOClaAPHIC .. .-......., .. ~...~noy , """""" .... 5 1 9 - .. 50....- . . bo ..-10< ... 111111-112--. - --and--. u.s. ......- throl9> ... - - ond ol . . . -. - f1ondo . . . . - .......... ...,.,.....fi¥AD.Md""..._ _ "'-Aodgo ond - Requh.....,ll indue~< U.S - _ ......,ship, a Sloddon- ~ mutual 10 - ~ -·w--v-..-s....T.-. ....... . ...- ......... The .. undooaond... - ~ ~- - -~althoC....- . ........... ..... 23. 1980. So.odcro> ...... bo .... f .-.u~y - An al 17th '""""" .. cloaomontl ond ...... and .._...... commemo1aling lht 25lh _ _ _ , of the UIB Ub<aria' Paltoh Room. Tlwoujjh May 31 ~ ...................... " -· Viowtng ..,., --~ . The-10<-ap­ ......... WA IIEOTAL' - -. --R<do1Hol8 P ml I, h 'o -·o-_ . . t· .............. alludonc ol ffN -l o lI dt _ _ ""an_., Un- Counclhoo - - ............... . . -. Tht .,.,._ al thlo _ . . . io 10 ........ pncllcola- --__ _ -wll bo tho ec· .......... ond ...0 colo; Ranold Richlnb, ..... , , - wtth ~..::::.: The &lo Cciunay EnwtronmorQI ....._...... FOII£IGII SJU)EHT 1tliT10N WAIYDI APPUCATIONS Few s.;,- ond Fal 1980. ""'- _ . , .... tion W.w.~ . . now•WIIIIWI•theOflicc ol Finandol Ald . Room 6, 8utlor ,...,._ B. Wedaesday - 14 JIFA IIEOTAL' s. - - .. ..duda -.a~--.. The _.liM.""*""'· lunch. II 120.- L a w - may ...... kif ..,. a CC01Ca1 ol ol John Cage and &t< Salio. Bud Redial Hal 8 p m Gon«oo ad · $3, U/8 laaolly . otafl. alumni a n d - - --dance .,.._ted""_.._.. ......,_a......,. ""* ......_ laaolly . ..... ....... ,_., _ . .bo_to _ond _ _ kw a and · ,.. ""' .... judged 10 bo ou-..&ng ., clnical ..,..,.,..,.,., On May 16, tho onnuoiThom ~m ... bo K. Shupo, lomwrly al thlolaaolly ........ ol 0. Thorn'•· 0.. Shupe . . tho ol .. theapy ond ..... tho ......... ,..._.., hond;cappod. Thit wll bo fe>lo.ocd t..... 15-7 p .m.) .. tho Spo.;il ond Haring Clinic, 4226 Rldgo Loa to wl-kh a l - lndlvldualt wttbin tho and community.,. lnvt!od . Mev_ 17, tho _On aSaturday, nd _ _ D<ponmont wll hold a recognMjon cerllmOny end rec«ption for §J"adUIIting Tlwouglo Juno. GIIAPttiC DaiGN Both..,. Hal, 2917- 51. Tlwouglo Mev II. EJthlol may bo ........., throl9> Frtdov bo· '-'12and4pm {)ponio'IJ_ . . bohold CWl M., 9 e1 8 p.m . 5PECl1IUitl a.APitiCS DIIPIAY A - al ........ ...,.from n. S,..Hal. Golfty ........ - ....... ____ ............. __.. ------- 11lo--.....o.-.,. _ ... __ .. ..._...,__ __ ... _ _ _ _ ...... --_ ·- ---a.- ___ ... .. . . --...a... _ -- . . . . . . ---~ ,.-~---. _.... ........ ""-· Inc. 206 F...,.. 3 IS p m Moaday- 12 - -. . . . . . . 0< .............. ond .,.-..cy .. .... """ ...........,...__Eoooptlclf- ..... Pt - .. ol - • ~- c- - ' Or ~, Owm , pro- ON! - - - ~ ol '-"-"'Y v.....n.-~Cclftlc<mco ,.__ _, ,. ......... -~., ~, ~ ..._ . . _ . _, u-.IA C.., J. , MD . ~­ ol ~ ...0 U/ll l:Mf- 4p .. .. 3 '"'"'-'*"· _.,.. Room, !WhloaJ 4p.m o.ylhoo ho/ tho ... _..,...._... .. , . _ v...... b o - - Falgoo •• 191!0 - ":"ollhollwdc--~ - aJAL' ._- _._ ,..... 11-,. " -· tW ... I Notlc:es _.__.•-C....No l"'E""'- OOI'IRIIIEI'Ia ON AHTJ.l'IWST lA ... ............... ... _.,.. --ALO........ - -.-a.a011' POEI'WY ' - c . - .... ~o..c:..- 2$4~So •• - ..... 111111-112--. .... . - .... .-fO<mint - 0< may ....c_.a~,..-...ou~y . . . . . . . . . . . .. ,._ ... _... -...,._ _....-..._......beyond - - " " .... _ ......... Soctol- .... t h o -·· ...... ...... -.,-..- ....... an ~ M.D oOiho- ol..,..._, WA IIEOTAL' ~F..... , _ , . - lloiodRodtoiHol 8 p m "-ad-.,_,_ lllchanl Kaz- , . . . . . , . . , . . _ ... _ _ _ . . bo ~ -. v• ........ _.. ...... ~ ... ..... t-Sehoolool4ovl7. 1lw- .,._-.._.._,.,.,.us o..o-- ............ _ _ _ .__ w ... U/ll t _ ...... .,-.School . '. . _ _ _ l l w _ a l ... ~Boo0._ ............... ........., .......... frtdov. 9:30-S. - condidoon holding pt,,O, ~ ....... oliglblo Acondldaloio....,.,.. IO ..,P,Iclfacoun-tn!O<--.tlwo·-~ _ .... .........,.....,.._..ol C. ELLUlAII rtfV5IOt.OGY -· ..__ Alamo Galory, - ......,.,._ " " - - .....,..., tlwCouncfon Far _ _ _ _ ..--... - - Room 124 Rlchmond Elll. 636 2250 ....,._ _ _ _ _ .. Quad . 1- . c•• •••d•• .... AnJ: .................. .... - -- -oiC*un!Alloh. .. MAY II : . _, M Qooloaoo.- - . . - .• .,.,_.._ al "'-""'' 19301 9;05 p m ~ D: llt(. ' - - ' " - . Good--. " ~ ,_ .. ,._ GIIADUATI!Cia~TI! ............. ... ................... _,__., ..... - - . - ..... -loll ... _..... .... .. Tho w,.. Plooo• • " " " - . . .. _,....a .... - - alTho w,.... Plooo and ~ .. 636-Z:JM . ~-AL0111..-nNG ..,Z:S........_ ... .....,. ....__ ~ ..... ,7. ......... _ __ . . . . , _ _ 7-9 ........ MAY9o Conaclio,> """" ...... pla\lf tho load ... .. Ellt: llontloy'• - ...... a..- c-... 1101 6.30 p .... ~ ~ Dr. ...... ~1 c.:DfT AT ntE ~PlACE Donlto lloMd .. - Oatbe.Alr -~c:-. 111 E-....-~-- lr, - . . - a l - - . . .. - · - o l o . , . . - ol£--....""""'*...0 Pallcy, -u.. al -- ~ 19301 II«> pm. · MAY tl: Cmmnehm • . . Ant: --....rt Oldt,...., -c-...UOI6p.m MAY Ilk ---~c:-...11 lp• �• Mey8, 1980 Male 'ascendancy' not 'nature's way' .;,_.. • II "-'"<Sill Connry k> wl..a IOI'M an~ the -a--old struggle the haveascendancy not unlwnallv _ . ._·a men "nalural" wllh . . . . .. In women relogated to suboervlcnce. Feminist anthro pologist Elea nor Leacod< underscored this mesoage .-rtly at a lecture on the Amherst C.rllp\1$ which disputed the widely-held belief that women have always been an oppressed gender. . A noted lecturer and author on the cross-cultural status of women , Leacod< • poinled out that many early reports regarding the "Inequality" of women In egalitartan IOdetles were marred by the authors' own ethnocenl!ic bias towards male dominance. Their preconceptions distorted not only the gathering of lnfor-, mation but ultimately the fntelpl'ejallons, drawn from H. Leacod< referred to Jesuit accoJnts of tile Montagnais-Naskapl Df Canada as a n obvious case In point. Victorians were no more profound , she assessed. They mostly viewed women In non-Western IOdetles as passive, servile "drudges." In fact , she lamented, until relatively recently, many anthropologists concurred with the thi'!lry expressed by researchers such as Evans-Pritchard , who maintained that male ascendancy was a characteristic of more. "dvllized" peoples and that female subordination was part of a "natural order." U/ 8 students found healthy despite stress of final exams time . This could indicate that counseling does nol cany much of a stigma today , he 50.Inllised. Nursing otudents gave on-the-spot rduallon therapy 10 5 cent of the population whooe ohowed they were subjlct to - • 5tras, reported Grimes. Alter the therapy techniques were demonllraled and , if necessary, oounse~ ing referrals given , the subjects were hooked up to • bioi cdback machine (bon-owed from U/ B's Physical Therapy Depai1mcnl) so lenlk>n reduc:llon could be monhorcd. Grimes, who intends 10 publish the flndlngs , says the otudy Is significant because H can help nur1e1 determine an individual's vulnerability to Illness through the manKestation of certaln sympcoms. Once nUr1eJ recogniZA! mess as a factor in an lllneu, they can begin to teach a pa-!Wnt coping mechanisms to effectively handle H, he explained. Stereotype atlU with ua Although this stance has now waned in popularity, Leacod< noted that the stereotype of male domination still, at least Implic itly . permeates majo r theorellcal worl<s of the last decade, such as that by Levi-Strauss . Anthropologists who argue against the presence of sexual equality in ~ ega! Harlan soc~tles often counter ~t !!Ill"'"' · ~: ~ In - decisions Involving' "public mailers, but were hmHed to authority In the "private" or domestic domain . For example, In a crtHque of Leacod<'s \vOrl< , anthropologist Ronald Cohen contends that men of the BambuU (a tribe In the Congo Basin) have authority over Important collecave action , like the hunt. Leacod<. however, maintains that In tribal accounu she has read , such decisions were made by consensus, and, In fact , women served with men as "ceremonial leaders" of the hunt. EgaUtarian relations were common In most gatherer-hunters and band peoples because the famUial domain did not take secondary status to the public, she explained , and female and male tasks (akhough different) were viewed as "complementary." Instead of hierarchical In nature . Sexual complementarity and female autono,my are also evidenced In precolonial accounts of the Montagnais, the Bart of Columbia and the Atlantic Coastal Algonkians, among others, she noled. Montagnais women, for example, "ac- Degree candidate AI degree candidates who ha"- riiQIIteNd a nd plan to participate In the 134th General Commencement at the Buf(a lo Convention Center, Sunday, May 18, at 5 p .m . will march In the proceaional in appropriate academic cootume . Candidata ohouJd _,.ble In the Banquet Room inside the Fran~ Street •ntranc:a of the Conwntion Center at 4:30 p .m . Facuhy Marshals will be available to _.,. In the formation ol the academic procleiSion . Identifying degree llgol wll c!Wect marchcn to the ~ ....,bly ar.. lnsldc the Banquet Room. Robing wll take place In the Banquet Room •n. The [)cpartrnent of Public SoMty ....... the . . . d...tng the c:cernony In the Main £xhl>lt Hoi to protel penonal propc1y. . F*"'Y and friends •• invtted to allcnd the excrdM. n-e •• no attendance limitations. TlcMis . . nol rwqulrad . . Clips and gowns thould be pk:bd up at the Squlr• Hal Boobtore no later than Mey 13-16. The C<lllurne lo returned immediootcly folowlng the ceremony to the 8anqual Room , . . . - .. . In addlllon to avaloble on-tlr- porldng In the vldnHy ol the Convention the eon-.~~on and eoun.F........,. Parking Rempe •• s~tuater~ on ..._ !Ida ol the N.ln Entr.._ k> the on F........,. Str t. AI IIIUd.nta ~In G.neral Commencement.,. requcstad to com. _ ... ............,.. at Ofllcle o( Public Alfm. Cornmencern.nt Olllce !>16 Capen Hal c.n... c.m.r v.. .,.... ........ .. c.m. ;: ""; . .:..:· ., .. ._ . lively partidp*d" In colecUw dlocus· . s1ons on tneldng camp and on -we. In fact, added l.eacock, any Individual who tried to lmpoae his or her will olhen was "subject to ridicule and - - on ing." "lfs difficult for people broUght up in Western culture to conceive o(relation ships in which you do not have dominance and submission 111 culturallypatterned roles," she observed . Flawed tit...... While H may appear inltiallv in-, nocuous, this kind of thlnldng Is flawed and can have seriOus Implications on such current illomen's llsues as child' care, abor11on rights and job cliscrlmina- , tion , Leacod< ,;P>!!Iended . 1t can also undermine tiH! efforts of Third World' women In lhetr struggle lor equality. ~ To Ulustrale her point, she cited the ; controversial report by ~ew Vorl< Senator Daniel Moynihan as being part of 1 the "ffrst barrage of poiitical attack" on~ women In this country . The report attacks · what Moynihan calls the "abnormal malrian:hy" of the black famUy . In H, 1 Leacod< said, Moynihan contends that 1 black men have difficulties lindlng employment because many black women.1 act as he8ds of households and thus deprtve them of "adequate role models." Moreover, he suggestS the Anny as th~ prime place where black men can go to ' escape female domination , she noted . The Implication one can draw from the Moynihan Report, concluded Leacod<, is that women , regardless of race, had beti ter "play the game of being secondary, <>! 1 being conciliatory, and tone down the' battle for equality" or suffer the . conse~ quences. Leacod<'s reference to Moynihan later drew a sour comment from a member of the audience who conwlalned th• • .$eftalar .ls ~"I.e! .. 11>1 ,War) m( menceme~t speaker. · . Leacod< s, ~re -was opoouored--bt the Anthro po)ogy Department , thf' Grad uate Anthropology f.ssociation , Women's Studies College , and the College Worl<shop In Marxist Studies. Phone ·training sessions slated for Main St. Nothing can be more aggravating when trying to reach someone on the phone than to be exiled "on hold" for what seems an lntenninable length of lime. Vet this Is only one of many discourtesies people must grin and bear when forced to lrequenUy use the · telephone for business or Informational purposes. . In an effort to make University lacWty and staff more aware ol effective p hone conduct, the Personnel Department, In conjunction will) New Vorl< Telephone, is organizing lour 90-mlnute trainlnll sea· sions next week on the Main Street Cam pus. The sessions are scheduled to precede the irfstallation at Main ~eet o f the Centrex 0 Telephone System, a more sophisticated and coct effective set-up , scheduled to be put In ~ation May 24. Seslk>ns are slated for May 21 a nd 22 at 10-11 :30 a .m . and from 1:30-3 p .m . In Squire Conference Theatre. No preregistration Is necessary. According to Rosalyn Wilkinson, the program's coordinator, each seslk>n will include a fUm on correct telephone answering r.chniques and tldts that depk:t how people can be offended when their caDs are received In a particular fashion. A short quiz will be given to rein force the "do's and don 'ts" of telephone behavior. . Centru U equipment will also be available for practice d monllrallons, along with manual and tochntcallnforrna· tlon on cal transfer and thne-way con· terence calls . Wtlklnton nolad ·t het the 11"'11"*'" was at the request ol the President's 0/l:lz>td �MayS. 1980 U I 8 therapy bus will keep on rolling Handicapped lMngoton Cou-· - schoolen won't looe vital ~·"• ,...~ oervioa offered by the Mobile lnaervenllon Protect afler a!, repons Tigges, profeuor of occupaHonal theraP!f. The br1ght. fully eq.q,ped bus and staff ol thrM spoNOred by the De!>artment ol Occupallonal Theraw at tf/B was 1n danger ol ~ Se!>t. 30 because ol lade ol continuing funcls. The Project was Initially funded for lhrH lf"88'S by ·a grant &om the Dei>artment ol Hcallh, Education and WJ.re. · "A total ol $132,000 has come through which wil col\llnue the Krvlce In lMngston County for two additional years," Tlgga says. The monleo were g1wn by IN New York Sta• Advioooy Could for Menial Retardation and Developmmlal Dloabilitics, . the Uvinglton County Board ol Supav~~on and the IPO(IIOring U/8 department. Savlce will be dlocOOtlrrued In W!fORllng and Steuben Countia. • • The Protect wao deslgnecfand funded to serve l!lan!f nual pre-oc:hoolen unable to JUCb needed lha:aw 'Mrvices, which are often localod 50 or more tnlles &om their homes. The Ptoje(:t staff consilii ol an ococu~ lha:apist, a speech and hearing and a special education fUcher who work wtlh the chlldreR In· dlvldua!y. The range ol dlsabilllles !Jeated lnckldes mental retardation, birth defects, cerebral palsy, learning ·disabatles, bbl.-, and deaf.-. Tigges no4a that I£ lJIOUngsliors with these and olhc( handicaps fall to receive special savlcfil' before reaching public schoolo, H II often dficult for them to 1Uccesofully enter regular cluorooms. lronicaly, jutlas an end ol funds loom- ed ahead for the Projeci iMI "'-· I t selected by HEW ao one ol 17 ...aan.J demonstration projects alutlng the International Vear ol the Ollld . · Had new funds not been oblalned, the ' Project would haYe clooed IIIII fal. But, Tigges says, there was conolderable support for lis continudon ._,wy from tboM on the livingston County Sevlce Board and the County's Menial Health Committee. Thanks also to the per· ol the lMngston County Board ol Supervisors, parents, physicians and U/8 occupational therapy penonnel, the bus whosa destination" card reads "Spedal 44" will continue to roll down rural roads, providing services to l/OUngAers whoae educational futures de· pend upon II. -nee Fredonia wants housing regulated Fredonia's College Council has unanimously endorsed action o( the Student Asoodatlon there which recom mended that the Village o( Fredonia requlrt an rental unHs be registered with the VIOage office. In an area where the high demand and low supply o( multiple dWellings puts student housing at a premium, both the Council and the students are urging village action to discourage the rental o( substandard living quarters by requiring their registration and annual Jnspection . Other recommendetlons Include selling up a grievance Committee between landlords and tenants. a renter's checklist for landlords, and requesting apartment owners to maintain rental units at ac· ceptable standards. charges. Below II a list o( commlltns, and the number ol vacancieS for the 1980-81 academic year. Could !fOU pieaM list in rank order the three comm on whtc:h jiOU would like to wrve Although ther can be no guarantee that all who voluntee< Wl1l be appointed, having an av.w.Je pool o( candidates would be an ilnponant J1<'p toward revitalizing comml Ruclure of the Sena . tht (3) ; Academic Planning (2) ; Admissions (3) ; Bylaws (2) ; Elections (2); Faculty . Tenure and Privileges (2) ; Governance (0) ; Research and Creative Activity (2) ; Teaching Quality (4) . u......t..,~ eo-m- Wltldt N-mati- a.q.Jrw Academlc Calendar Committee ; Alcohol Review Board ; Bookstore; Col· leges Chartering ; Faculty Exchange SCholar.; Faculty Student Asaociatlon Assembly; Ananclal Aid Committee ; Food Savlces Advtoooy; General Educa· lion; lndlvlduall.red Admissions; Out· standing Service Award ; 1'1-uldent's Board on Faculty Appointments, 1'1-ornotlons, and Tenure; Purchasing Board ; Unlvenlly Board on· Sporuored Faculty Activity; Unlverslty-Wtclc CornmHiee on Academic lnlegrily. ~ to --to- brifttl out ltudada being heW ~ ~ to Ina! -?No. Tbl. acae IMt Friday w.. -.111 lhe antval ola .,_....,_ aecutlw vloldDtllhe lhe......, ~11oM. Credit-Free mCJy have a course /f.Jr you ~/Of"Credlt-Free.....,../Of"IM...,.,_....., Naa!5. ~ tfoft"o/ manbere o/ lite~ ,_,.un~~y 18im11Ut1Jr> doe~ lilt o/ .._."'~ .........,.._,..,.,__....,,........;-.-to ........,,...,_ltM. to ..,utlcM Ullllt . , _ otttl..,ut jlylftf , _ , - pllme. For., or r. . ltpiiwdlcM, coli the 0/lb of Credit-Free,.,.,.,_. &il..OOJ. ARTS/CRAFTS tJte Art atid Cnlft o/ Norw/odvrlltg Ale Fumlture; lllfr'olluc:dM 1r> ~ Generol Art: AN Sedion; Genena1 Art: ~; ~: Tob 8dUr Color Slldeo otttl Print.; Pottery ; Studio lfoun: .,.,..,.._ Palntfnt" Worbhop. . CHILDREN AND FAMILV EDUCATION Creo!tf..., Dance /Of" Ch/Jdrat: Sec. A; Qmtf..., /Of" Chllchn: Sec. 8; c:n..a- Dramo lor Chlldrai: Sec. A (7·9 yee~a); a-~..., o.- /Of" Chlfdrm: Sec. 8 (10-11 yee~a); Eooluotfon "'~; G<J¥Jor ChUdrat; lrroprot1e YOUTFamJI)ILfe; Your Chllchn atid T........: A Po.ltlve Appmodt. o.-e Facuity are invited to serve on Senate committees Much o( the W<XI< o( the Faculty Senate io aa:omt>lished by standing commil!ees, ad hoc cOmmJttees and •advlsoly commHtees. Any faculty member may be nomlna\4d to serve on a committee of the Sena . The Faculty Senate &.ecuHve Committee wishes to lnae- represen t.tlon on cormnlttees and to enc:our"ll" jiOUng and/ or previously Inactive faculty members to become more InVolved . In particul.r, We would like to.ldenltfy those faculty memben whose particular Jkills and interests coincide with commit! e Rescue •lseloa? w.. It a , _ mleolon. Maaclated S..te a, n. Admlnlllratlon Review (8) ; Athletics (3) ; Col1lges (3) ; Fac:llltia Planning (2) ; GndJng (2). Information and Ulxary Raoun:a (4) . """,_ent COMMUMCATION/~V~ A.mf...,_ Trolnlng Worbhop; Cot>lnll IIIIth Shame ond Guilt; Neetlng People· Tlte Ant Jlme; Meeting f>eoi>le · Whot Do You Soy Nat7 Com,..,_ COMPUI'ERS Cerflllcate l'rognrm In 11!/onnotlofl s,.tmu; Co,_. In lrttenlll..., .BA&Ic-f.ontuoge .f'rognmrmlllfl Techm.-: Worbhop; lrtaoduc>' 11oft to SmoU Computere. DANCE/ MOVEMENT Aeroblc:a In llfodon; Beginning Bolld: Section A; &glfililng 8olld: Section 8 ; Bollroom Drmdllfl; Qmtf..., .llfoeemmt /Of" ~ Beptnlng; Oleco; Tol Chi; Top Dottdng; Yogo: Begltuolng. HOUSE AND GARDEN Alttlqus ond Collectibles; G""" Non Vegetobles • From o S.....S... Gorden; Home~ Dalp; Interior Oalgn Jor,....,. Home. lAW La.. Eoeryone S,_ld K"""'; Seporatlon ond Dl.-ce: Learn y_. Levo/ · Rights. MUSIC/1lfEA1RE I' Acting: ltaolc» /« ·the Beginner ond lhe ~ Bond Dhclr>rw Worbhop; Com,.,.uuon: Songomtlng ond Arrolifllllfl; ~ Clicrmber Eneemllle; lrttroductJon to ~lc Nu.k; Gollt..- W.....,.,.: &.k; Jtaa Eneemble Blfl Bond Worbliop; June In lf4#olo; Plono T.....; Ploy the Plono • &en (f You no..., Hod'-: ~. SM. ond Company. REAL ESTATE Rml &tore; Home Buyfllfl: A NdhodlaJI Approocli too· Complex Jo.iw; Rail &t4k: ln-ent Reo/ &tote; Reo/ &t4te: l.Jcenw l'h!parotlon Jor PIMM ran order on the form below the thra commltlea on which l/011 would to · also Indicate wftlch cornmlltfts l/011 may be qualified to c:helr E-v effort wt1 be made to make committee appointments bued on the prHNCitn- ol faculty . PIMM cal the Faculty Senate office at636-2003 f l/011 ha any quallons. I would ... to - on lolowtng Sen.te committees: Rankl) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Rank2) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Renk3j _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I could cha the - - - - - - - - - - - "" " ' - · ~nt So,.,...,_, SCIENCE ~y; "'-tion Jor College Chemletr)l. SKJU. DEVELOPMENT Auto .llfalntu•oce: &.k; Core ond Nolntmonce of the J~ IJI. cyde; / , _ "'-lidooi/Of" Graduate ond f'lo/Lwlonol Sdtool """-oe ~ 69>-La,._: &.k; Speed Reodlng: &dio!t A; Speed R_.,.: Section .B. SPORTS/RECREATION fMrdee """ y - Heollh; Go¥: Begltuolng; lnlrodiH:IIoti to ,.,.,_ Avfnl;,.,.,.,.,. Prloc Gr-...1 Sdiool; Roc:quett;ol/ (81.,.,, Noll Roq. Owb),Jow . . . . . /Of"~~: Beginning; &oifMt/Of" ........ .-.; 64-~ /Of" Women; Sllv-Diolllfl; T""'* .........,... A; T""'* ......... 8 . . ""'*'• LJTERATUR£/WRmNG W.....,.,. ~ Mitlllfl; Pro/It ond ,.,.._..from Wrfdnt ~ Wrtterw' W.....,.,.; Wntllifl /Of" Hlflli Sdiool &udenta: I'IIWW!f111 y_. Wrltlllfl. �May 8.-l980 .... ..,.__ ........ I otudy jlf lido oubjec:t. ADiddng f from . . . , _ 1-. and "*''I the Alib. Hael She and the ... chives of the American Jewloh tf-.rtcal Society' the Amerbn Jewllh Aft:hlva, anct .._ olllcl.l rwcords In the Nallonal An:hMrs and the ~· of Stale, Adler .......,_. how disir1genuous FOR was on the subjec:l of ARI>-Jewloh lnlerals, how lillie he rally' uncicnloocl the ArD. and how he received the Jftlllh vole wtlhout really doing much for them In a Iangiiie way. Adler c:lemonolraled how the President mel the ...._ arising out o( homeless Jewish HolocaUII mugees with mere rhetoric. He aloo studied the Arnerbr> Jewish opposition to Statehood . Adler's conlrt!ull!>n to an Important collecllon of reappra~Ais of Herf.erl Hoover's p!'esklency dwelled on why and how the coni mporary New Left played up Hoover as compared to FOR. Hoover's Isola· tionism, Adler showed , a~ to a group deuoled to a de-acalation ol American overseas com· milmenll. · Indo O.IN, the 8tlldeftt and Blac:k IDOftlllenbl Back In I 954, Acller wlltlled against Involvement in the lndo-Otlna Imbroglio, contending that another Kaea would be " unthinkable." ln 1968, he called the Vietnam War the "most egregious blunder of modem limes.~ the least defend>le war ever. He held that this was the fnt time since Pearl Harbor that a •tron!r. ar· llculate, reopec1able body ol opinion was observed as being aplmt the expansion ol International obligations . At the rlok ol ollending those who continoed to believe In a Cold War psychosis, Adler noted that every piece ol real estate In the Communist sphere was not a threat to American security . ~na. In 1968, at the time of Lyndon Johnson's "abdication," he ww clearly that our Vietnam commitment was an example ol an outmoded policy. Even though Isola· tionlsm as such was no longer popular, neithl!r was It P<adical for the Untied States to police the whole world . . Durill!l the era of student unrest , Adler as a wellknown, weD-tasted classroom figure was In great de man¢*> Interpret that sad time to a confused public. ~ .llways lek that each generation of students had Its own ch.racter and that none monopotJZed vice or vir · tue. For him World War ll veterans were the most serious students and the I 950's students symbolized an "easy buck" philosophy whereby adolescence was prolonged and serious Intellectual endeavor often was · ol lesser priority. On the other hand . the 1960's generation for many reasons was noted for its ques· tioning ol establishmentarian values. That In ttseH was ' grut Wl1ler and dernonolrateo the! there need be no confllcl between skJIIful leaching and oound ocholar- • ship. When Jubuo W. Pratt rdred,_Selig Adler re· called his senoe of lalmess, his ~t ~ en· lhusiMm In his subjod, and his abllily to trantler that enthusiasm In that subject to others. There can be no kne, Adler malntalned, but excesses p!'Ompted him to accuse leftist students ol neo-Fasclsm, indeed ol a fascism of the left. While student lawbreakers should be punished , Adler urged negotiating student grievances, puftlng their efforts into positive and normal channels. He adiiOCAied giving students more voice In administrative decision -making. Adler lek that the greatest threat to the universities was not the acUvlsls themselves ~~ the fad that their actions might lead to a righ ~eactlon . Campus adlvtsm, he asserted 1 consti of .a conflict among the "Wood51ock nation" of alienated youth who wanted to transform the campus into a launching pad lor revolu tion. and frustrated Blacks and lower middle class people who lek pushed and alienated . Incidentally, while suffering class Interruptions and even some abuse, he remained steadfast and weathered that storm as he did many others. Adler spoke out, too, about the Black Revolution . He maintained that the disordertand riots that marked Black frustration , were the worst enemies of ctvU rights. Adler contended that Blacks had been treated as stepchildren too long and advocated a "MarshaU Plan"·type aid to assist them educationally and cukurally In order to enable them to obtain equal opportunity with whlteo. Teaching and acholarahlp don't have to conflict Selig Adler exemplifies the great teacher and the doubl that these words also charactertze.Jhe man who ~ethem . · In 1957, a former student who assisted In the prepagtion of the Index for The loolationlsl lmpulae wrote Acller, "lt was largely through you that I dec:lcled to major In· history .. .! always lek the! I gotoo much_ more out of your classes than other students did, portly because of your Interest In me, because you are a really great teacher, and partly because you always u - ' pected so much of me." Another former student, himoeli a well-known M>d popular secondary school social studies teacher, wrote of Adler to the Untversily at Buffalo Alumni News , "ln aD the years that l spenl as an Ufldergraduale and graduole student-and later as a teacher- I never found a more luck! lecturer ... ! still remember those delightful seminars that he con· ducted at the old.Grosvenor Ubrary ... Historlography became a happy experience In Intellectual research under his guidance and, after more than live years ot' retirement, l still flnd myod reading and rereading books that he was wont to suggest." One of Adler's doctoral students recaUed that he w"" fond of telhng fledgllng graduate students that " many are caDed but lew are chosen ." But, this student steled he n'l9fected to mention those students who were not "called" or "chosen ," but "helped to success through the un ending patience and effort of outstanding teachers • such as he." · Retirement always marks a change and a loss. A colleague of Adler's noted that he is irreplaceable and that while the History Department and the Slate University of New York at Buffalo have been honored by his service, they can no longer be the same. Of. liciaOy, Selig Adler has retired, but hopefuOy aU this means is that he no longer meets classes at this Unlver- I slty , lor he wUlstill oocupy an olllce , continue to do his ·• research and writing, and coun'sel his colleagues and ' friends . Thus, retirement for him becomes a new • beginning in which aD w11t share . This material Is excerpted from a longer appreda - . lion of Dr. Adler appearing in a Fe.bochrljt, "An American Historian : Essov• to Honor SeHg Adler, " published bv SUNY Buffalo. Public .Safety salutes six officers Six officers from the Department of Public Safllty have received special recognitiOn lor outstanding service and contrbutiono to the Unlvflslly. Patrolmen Mark J . Fr ntzel, Gary Polefoky and George N. White have been named "Officers of the Year" and Patrolmen Daniel Jay , Joseph McK!ni)On and Klric R. Wlolset- have receiv d Cer· llflcata of Award . Presented by Director ol Public Safely Lee E. Gnflln , the awards r£P<esenl the highest honoro which can be given to the officers. The Fr ntzel-Polelsky·Wh trio were ctted lor their utra efforts and time spent · In ~tr~ Jooeph EScott Complex "They prided mselws in ~l!ing to know the otuden who soon rcaltoed that · they COI.IId r.l< to these 'cops' when they had a problem. Very often students reporting a problem would ask specillcallv for one or t1v ol these ollicers," Gnffln noted . OHlcu J•y was oiled for his service as doopatcMr In .... Public Safety hodq..-n. Griffin pointed out that he "alto ond became the editor ol the lint slatewlcic Public Safety MWS!etter which It now mailed to other Sla oct1001o ao an Information exchange on whlot Is '-ni1ll eloewhcr • ~ ~non was recogruzed for "" high .Undatd ol liCiivlty •nd worlc ethic, and for the department In communbtlono with rnlnorily oluden . "He has rnemal In diffutin!l many potential problems by accepting the adaed duties of acting as liaison officer with campus monorlty groups ," Griffin said. Officer Walser was honored for his productoon of a special orientation slide presentation for new .students, faculty and steff. "Kirk was responsible for the coordonallon. photography. processing and narration of this program and il has been very weU receJved . ·• according to Groffin Officer Fr"'!tzel has been a member ol the Public Safety unit since September , 1976. ' Officer Pole!sky, who recently transferred to Brooklyn . served on th., U/ B force lor 2'/2 years and Patrolman White joir>ed U/ B In I 976. Patrolman Jay has served 6'12 years in th" d vfslon Officers McKinnon and Walser joined the U/ B d ivision In I 976. • Sexism ? SUMMARY OF PLACEMENT AND SALARY SURVEY FOR J979 SILS GRADUAT£S .--•.eea.•l for the past five years, belleves that sex· ual equably In the various heakh care lidds cion be ach~ed through a better l:~~v: .the pallernS of social Ses not tbe problem As an obotetwr ol · car- ladders" In the heakh care flotld , Howe has arrlved·at thlo condutlon. •tn an~ given heakh car I ld. public newcomer, whether rna!. or I male, II not the problem . The nlns aooeptance by the problem ill pradlllot>en the • Howe. " 1969 Phi Beca Kappa grad of .... Unlwnlly of Connec.· lieu\, hoWt the Ma*r's aftd Ph 0 !1om OoCXJCplance ol Cornel. . MLS graduates during 1979 (Jan., June & Sept.) Responding to Survey (as ol4/18/80) 69 ln library and library related poo111ono Employed In non-library poslllons but olten deaUng • with Information management Conllnlllng !lfaduatc study Uneftll>lo)led-oetkl!>9 worlc 45 Number ol known oalarla 37 Lowest Higflest Average . S I 0 ,000 $28,000 $13,934 Number ol pl.eernen by type Pubk.._ 54 6 1 2 Olllbrary or Information center Elanentaty .. -=onclary oclloollllnry/medla ~leTS ~?*)trary or learning raource center, -librarleo & inlcrmallon/1'-.rch ~len 8 8 11 16 �n May 8, 1980 Class runs recruitment conference FSEC hears reports on Continuing Ed, safety, governance Mid...., .- ........... _., - . w. conoldonod--.. - - ............... .....,..-.., -c-.A,d!U Tho - . . - <ollod ., ardor .. z,30 p .m. ., - - ....... Choir). -"'o.-'._.. A.I Tho---lono_.......,.. Tho_crl . . . . . . - ... - . _ . . . t untiMoy 14. ---He . . -._ . . . -....... ____ ., ___ IIOINI!I--""' - - .. .. ...... .......... . Tho . ._ .._ ....... . hod ._ _ _ - b-odoool-.lorTAo_.GAo, _ . b . . . . . . . lf'hR ~~-_.oy ·bolng-lor ... Olllco"' ~ .... Aftlr. d:.,Hod~~~~~ "' ..._ Onlor, lor odd-..! - .. ""' c:c.m-. Thlo ' - - ...... pootlculodvdw- dolont ond ........ - dloNptions. Thlo ,._ ~---"'lhoFSECb~ ............... L.lnry------. . - o( ... ._ ThoO... nwt:Mir _ _ _ . _ . , ... Focully s-- c...- on . . . , . _ ond _ o n d _ b _ ..... 140!16-.. Ho<ollod_,w- .. '"' 6 oddod 1>11 h FSEC "" Apt 16, lor ec.r.r-·. RECOMMENI)A. 110N "2. Jlodo1pound lor RECOMMENOATlON "2...-.dbv-O'Nell .... lhoChoO .- .,.._"'n oloo ...... Moo 6 IIECONNEN!li'.TION •1 _ - ."' lhoMoy6-bv ... ,bo ...- 01 - - lho-..iilio...._....r, .. ll<lOOI'donc...., h - cflsa: on 4 / 16/80. T h o - Pion lor ... Sct.oalcf - · SUNY.-olo. -.loood "' - ....-.Koaor ., FSEC Thlo _ .. . . . - . ............ ....,.._Moy7_ .. zmm.- ........ ... Erlo Counov - Con>or-• · - made A.JWINcc-._-c-- ~,-_~. _o(_ RopO.._had __ _..... c - ~DSo ,., ... c:o...- ... . - ... _ _ , lho I'Tn F""*v- Com_lho1978VPM~. _ _ .....,_Tboc..mmlliao, _.olio 1979 ·--........ _ .... -........... --· ··... ---~·-- .. --They~.._..... b a - -'dooa _ , . cf NFC- lho cf NFC In ~tmpoo.od-­ TboCom- lor.,-_.~-- - • .... l-'11 .. _ G..W- c--t"", ). a.... CAiod 10 "'" ... culeiOd Apt 16, ..!alOng 10 Gonoral E®c.uon Tho C m - · - . .Ed...-. .,.._ _ and _o. ,-"'"Gonftal Comm-. ~ pollpOnod ..... "'" ..... ..-.g (4/ 30/ 801 . B.C...~~ .......... s-...wJ A -...dum olaiOd Apt 21 , liJflO- <*· "'lolod ., FSEC mombon &om John A. 5panosojo and 1111 Hamlon. ~ campua llgl1dng ond sal01y Tho documonc daatolng condlliono ,,. concom dloewaad 1>11 """"-" Homlon and 5panosojo . The latll: pii'~~Wiif)h of thltr report II a reeommen· dation IOlho alllghlsbo 1\nnod bock -lhat......... .. ... """"'* ~ .... . - .. mo;,o Including padolng Thoy~lhalllgl1dngloa safety--Thlo .............-~ IOIIghll- nMiladlor cnhondng sa/01)1, clloap and olio FSEC - - ..... .t1crt st-ld bo .....S. to ODnMrW ftiiiiW tn ~ where lights •• not , _ , ... lllety h - MOVED !Homlenl and SECONDfll · !Spanoglo) 10 cndone and "'""'""' ....,... ......s.donsto lh<~t Tho..- PASSED UNANlMOUSLy _c-.._ --s-R- A. - - / w r l w - - . W . . I o - Tlww--. _.....tbv lh< FSECto. "'"lndMdualload Aol-.. Com...- -- ...... -....., Rowland R-""· • -,.....,_,.,"" ... a- to'"""""' ... .._ond_... ...... _ _. -.-.. . . . k MOVED IDudlo)l! aod SECXlNDfll (W-oo-lhoR-ond_..t•tolho - -· wllh hope lhal 1ho Com..- can lnc:o<· ~u~_ II"•·conoldctng .. · · -· ................. - ..... ,...._ .. - ....... - a .. _ , _ . , ac.oltn* · -· RIED~Y ..... - ..... Tho - n....- CAR· adjoumad 01 S.2S p m ~EMMJJOHS ----. _ -- _ __-- ·--lhoFocully-l\oiHoc~..,~­ I - ~ond--- A Tho....,_aod_bval.,.. - - u.-.ty ~--,. ~. 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[)eyftopnwnl of a COfe eurrtculum lorNFC-;C. ~crlacuef--, "" NfC, 0 Dewlopmcn< crl eduao · 10ono1 mothocls; E. Tho MOd to. end lh< dewlopmcnt crl ofl-campw cauna. f . Ways o o llloqudlycf•lor.,......,.,_,.,.oc~ooo~ stuckntt: G. Ways to encour• on kNid w.:tq 1>11 ,_,_ lJnNonlly ,_..,, H . Tho dewlopmeno ol • vt.bk credll fret prospm : 1 w. 10 aodlt lor ~ loomlnti- J Recnollmont ·-· ~- Medin , 111 r--, Senate \'Tn ; l2l VPM ou.. a. -Sept ~ MFC IIIUCMNI who wilh 10..,... ..,_ unl • a ....... c. AoMoa ,. In ad-.g MFC lluilonltowho_IO_as,..dallolojar,d Woolo-MFCaodlllo_oo,___.. _ _,_.,.. .... MFC ......... ...,je w.... NFC- In dnlplng ........,_ _..... ondlnfw-8 ... - - C a l a e a ..... .,.,we 1311 .-,1 .......... .__. ~--end aod StJioiYAB Poololc ~ II .... CF......_aod~ohould . --- lolo - · 0011oad t:N¥ be ..... 10 ""'*-' "" · I of MFC hondo high de · 1ft . . . . . -131 . ond....,... 0 _ _ _ ............ I:MR: _ _ _ _ _ _......_......., ............... (11 ....... _., ... _.,.,... ..... ------2 __ .... -. .... ______ ___ __......__· ........... . . _ , _ _ _ _ _ (11 _ _ 2 _ . , ....... .....,.., 31\d- FA.to""""""'c-ohouldbolormoodiO - - lho Deao crl NFC l2l 1 To .............. Sbootlolbo..-..,crl ~. ~. but -... _ .... t_M __ _- ._. _... ..... -__ ........-_ -_ -· -.... they--. n...- . . ..... : eomm-- J Com--T 1978; 131 - - . .·. Commii- IH-F Jcn. Q . T.- fc:J~U on ~ ­ MFC-C Wdd> , 0. -Dec. 1979 Com- mcmbcn' S.. ac..ll, a..ln H V Ebm . Barbwa Moran , Robert O'Shea . Pewr Regan . lnllng ~ - 8wban Howd - Chato · A..,-m "-< crl lhoo F......, S..... c-. oo u-....~ s.n... eo.nn- .. lhWe-olly . flw FIICUIIy ~ recornmenda to ~h.~ lh.I ...P... Rovlowbocomelllomodecrl-lnal .cadcmk unb of SUNY/Buff.ao . Tbia recomrnm datton means tn.t wllhtn acadcmk: untts tprowema , Oep.rfments, tchook. end ~ teCHt wrttten ....... bo -~>~~ ... faculiy.....,.."'" ....... to ~ candlolata . . . hllll>e........ ... . only . . - . ..,.. lor candlolatea to lhal .....; . . - . ond ......... . . - . . . , . . lor c.ndldo..... "'" ....... ol ,...._, ""*" • . . - .. - . . - .. o n d - - ......... ·~ \10111 tor candid.nn; to the ,.,. ol •·.: :.. . ...-a.n• .. -- When alacully .....-"~lor.....,. ,_... ............... .......-. .. lacully ""-'v ~ , .. -ollhofacul- - Onln.... _ 1\1 • ._-.,,....,, ohalbo- .. •. . . , . . , - ... Oloangoiohod ....,_ _ • " - - "'"' ... - - lndudot u.w..oty- .. ado ....... ....... ... non·........ct ~ pw· ......... ...., ... _.., ---- ----- .. end ........... "' lldpaOo In • VOip . ,.. - lmUred Of ~ non-tmuNd .,....ant. Tho - wiOdl haw boon made .... ~-----lho-. . . . , - ....... _ , . bo ... I .- - L Tho f"""'vs.n.l\ol Hoc c - o n Con- When lllnuNd and A..,- I 1oD HOC OOMNriTEE ON COHTlNUING EDUCA110N ·--00-110-'oioogolcqll n..c-.-._. .............. .Majomg In Am and l.d8s or _ olrlw V.Wii<nlfy ~Com· (~ lUI (ProJc- 11. ' .,llln Owlir). F--~-lbo~andlho - ... Old ....... T h o - - doaola<od and ,....u.d "" - . _ . ~ , . """'"~ . _ ,_~bFSEC A. Poololc-- Soclel Sdenca, 11"11 can get a job In lhe 19801." That lhe . . . . . . ot a - - - · - f ' O d o - . l o r l h o -. . - crl,.. _...., .... quaillycrleduo:allonal .,. .,...._~or.,... .......ld . c..-.-c-...~ -"l~crl- - hod- ... Lauloon 11!1 c.t ........, ........ 10 . . . , . _ thai ,.. ...- .. dlocou<oga"'"-.. &om - - ad"""'Y - - & o m ......... alumni, -. ..... - ondlhoonww!Odlohouldtaloe - But ... . . . - . . .. " .... "' ... lacully .. - . kll"""--bvlho-lhot v..,. v...... lho B¥-La- crl lho u.w..oy criNew crl lho F--, s..- Faculiy crl fw Soaow Buflalo. and .... Chan<n crl SUNY IBuflalo _,_ w-.,-. a.....- unique kind ot ~I c:onfertnce held on lhe Amherst Campus -11v . The c:onlerenca lhe product o( a - - l o n g planning .tbt 1>11• ca. of organizational communication students headed 'bv commu.-.. proteuor Linda McCalliller. Their goal was to undersband organlzallonal lheooy from a pncllcal foundation . The besl way to accornplloh that, they decided , was to form an experimental corporation which would deal with real life complexltla. The company, actually an experimental public relations agency, had one client, Admissions and Records. The objodlve was to slage a day-long recruttmenl conference focusing on IJ/ B's lacultla ot Arts and Letters and Social 5c:Wnces, the areas ot academia having lhe most trouble allrac:tlng students. " "We chose Arts and l.d8s and Social Sciences because of the challenge ," according to a~­ son lor lhe group. "Theoe lecultla grant degrea tl-!at are just as virile and career· promising as othcn such as EngineerIng, Computer Science or Manii!ICmenl, but students won't believe II. Our job was to aeate a message that would have a positive lmpacl on enrollment and convince Incoming students of the validity ot both the departments and a liberal, broad-based education ." , The class eleded olllcen, fanned departments and began the process ot. organizational development. Each department had responsibilities and deadlines, and each department realized conllicts and problems. Inter-and inlnl-departmental conllict was not lhe only problem the class had to lace . They found public opinion heavily agalnJI them. Originally, the event was planned to allract at lust 1,000 people, according to Prolaoor McCallister. But public: opinion Is a dilllcuk obstacle to overcome. ~ Ume went on, lhe group realbed their target number might not be met. "lfwecanget 300 people on campus for Am and l..elten and Social Sciences, we'D have a successful conference," McCallister was quoted as saying then. The day ot lhe program arrived and less than 100 people showed up. "Of course we were disappointed ," saki M<:Callisler- 'The work and .tbt that .i.ent Into lhe planning and organization was awesome . The students did a top-notch job. Expecting high ochool juniors and Mniors to come here (to U/8) for lnfonnallon on ·a liberal education may have been unrealistic." OveraU, the clasa Is sallslled . They discovered problems no lheooy book could have praented . They dealt wtth thooe probltms and managed to have a good lime right along. 'DIAL' service called a s uccess D.I.A.L. (Direct lnfonnallon Aa:aa Line), a phone-in service wlwre tapes ar available on various topics concemlng studen and student life, Is planning an expo.nolon for lhe lal. D.I.A .L. , started bv Jose.ph J . Krolwwlak, director ol Orlenbollon, wa>l into service on March 19. During its fnt two ~Welcs, DI:A.L avmoged 32 calls a night with ~How to Deal With Depresoion" and "Faibng a CourM? · Your Alternatives." at lhe most reqUest..! POIIllve r action from students to lhe initial 58 1apes Is the inatn ruton for the -w.·s expansion . N- lapes planned for lhe faD v.illlin· dude • ot health;telated topicS, and an lncr-ln tapes duling woth personal <OnC*I'nS and cademlc eMparl- menu Along with lhe phone-In __.a for studenlt, Ortentallon wil oller a sarv!co to Unlwni!Y dopartmen A ~~ rMV author. a tape's ~ and have Orientation record and advertise K. A I wiD be charged per tape and lhe money I'1ICleived will sUpply funding for D.I .A.L. For more inlonnation , contact the Offlee ot Student Affairs/ Orientation at 636-2259. Climate study A clornate modM""'Iion projeCt in Dayton, Ohio, will measure the effect of urblln forHtry managem nl on ImprovIng air qualrty, lowering enerw consump lion. lmJl"'ovlng human comfort, and reducing noiM lewis as - • u nlj>rovlng lhe .......1 _quality ot the metropolitan ....... Urban Fores1ry faculty at SUNY'o Ett vtronmental Science and Fores~ry Col loge at Cornel are '"-I"' cooperators irl lhe landmatk otudy whlth involva City ol Deyton and )he ~orut s.va, ... �D May 8, 1980 SeUg Adler: An Appreciation the survey coune in American history. As a matter of fact, the Univenily of Buffalo has been rather noteworthy In this resped. Profeu<n Pratt and Hor· EDITOR'S NOTE; The /olovlna -.,. of Dr. JICIIII lribute Jo caeer an _ _Sdg ...., Adlor ........., hiolorian UJioo c:hanged muc:ll of our "*>tlng Glooul '* ton also lectured before freshmen students on a regular basis. Adler began teaching the survey coune 42 years ago and continued to teach at least one hal of K almost every semester until hls retirement. His feeting is that lower-level undergraduates should have contact with veteran professors and indeed, the U.S . Survey was always one of the most heavily attended ,..,.....,. .... ,., uho chronlded the~ INndo be· the """ .-1<1- of t h e _ , cmlury, UJioo the ,., rtudlcd the evolullon of a local rdglouo communlly Cll • relaled 1o the nallonal pie· lure, and, euen more Important, who exp<»ed ~of oludenll lo the Jov• of oludylng the paot. Dr. AdWr "'"' be retiring June 30, cbolng out a 53·jiCCir - . , o.olth this 1ns11tu11on as both an - Jor courses. Through most of hls career, Selig Adler en!OYi<l large class enrollments that numbered many hundreds even In his · specialized advanced courses. He was understandab)y proud of these classes because he regarded htrriseH prtmartly as a teache;. In recom· mending Adler for a distinguished professorship , G. Lester Anderson, former Vice President for Academic Affairs, noted that he belonged in the pantheon of the great teachers of the Collegeof Arts and Sciences and stated that he would rather have a child of his in Selig Adler's class of 100 than in somebody else's class of between 15·20. Professor Adler's graduate seminars have consistently been popular though demanding. Once when asked his motivation in seminar teaching, he ~nd · ed simply , "I try to pass on whatever skills I may have to my students to help them to become useful and creative teachers of history." undefvadldc sludent a:"! f~uky ""'m'-. a, MUton Plaur --.oiH~ Selig Adler, born in 1909 In Baltimore, Maryland, was !he. eldest of two children of Joseph and Della Adler. Joseph was an immigrant from Kltzengen, Ger· many who made a living as a traveUng salesman throughout the south. He had received a solid educa· lion in the old country and being inteUectually curious he continued to read and to learn. Current events, history, and especially the Civil War, were his main In· terests. He began to travel in the south in 1893, a little more than a generation after the War Between the States ended and memories were still fresh adding to Joseph's already considerable knowledge. At times Selig traveled with his father and always on the endless train rides, or In lonely hotel rooms, there were lessons on history given by father to son. And in the evenings, after the day's sales were done , they would often visit actual Civtl War battle sites and the education continued and the son's love 61 history and the past took shape . After Selig's father died . the sixteen-year-old son left high school to take over liis route . Success never came and he realized he was not destined to become a commercial entrepreneur! Selig's family dispatched hfm to New York so as to finish his secular schooling and at the sam'e time to continue his religious educa· lion In 1927, he graduated from the New Utrecht High School in Brooklyn , and the next year brought him tO:Suffalo. the city of his mother's birth , where he enrolkd in 11le College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Buffalo, then a small school of approximately 655 undergraduates and 85 facuhy . The University atmosphere was a heady one for an in· quisttive and bright nineteen-year-old . Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, a creative and active educator, was . in the process of forging a first class liberal arts college built around an unusuaUy flne young faculty and an Honors Plan which offered selected students an op· portunity to meet with a mentor individuaUy or in small groups and study intensively a given subject . Adler's chief mentors in the History Department were four : Julius W. Pratt instructed in American dilomatic history and the history of American Expansion John T. Horton was reaDy a .. univenal man," -· teaching Medieval History. American colonial history , and American Government. Augustus Shearer and W&llred B. Kerr were Adler's instructors In European history. Selig Adler met Janet Sukernek in 1930. a freshman student at the Univers~y . Since both were Jewish community activists. they had thai in common as weD as Janet's Interest In History. It is unresolved whether Janet's historical concern was that real , 0< whether she took such courses to impress Selig. She admits to a minor in History so she could understand hfm! Thus began a long courtship that lasted six years. To this marrtege were born Eaen and Joseph . Today Janet and Selig are the proud grandparents of five, ages one to fourteen . _.t ...._ Eatlre car.· Except for graduate work, Selig Adler's entire col· legiate career from student to PI'Ofessor was spent In Buffalo. A summo cum lo!IM graduate of the Univer· sity of Buffalo In 1931. he received the maslen and docton degrees from the University of IUinois In !932 and 1934. After reccMng the doctorate, Adler returned to Buf· falo but the Depression precluded a college position . He received an appointment In the Buffalo school S)IS!em where he t.aughl from 1934 to 1947. BeginnIng in 1938, Adler taught in the University's extension and oumrner programs. In 1947. he joined the funday facully as Assistant Professor of History. PrornolionJ came relatively fast , In 1950 to Asoocia ProfHIOI' and two yura later to lui professor. · Wrth the r brcm~l in 1959 of Julius W Prall , his rapected and inllpiring teacher and mentor, Adler was ac>PO!nted the next yooar the Samuel Paul Capen Profaoor of American Hostory. It was abogether filling that Adler Pratt's sua;essor 11le Proless<nhip was atabllshed to perpetua Chancelor Capen's love of Anwrbn democracy and to promote the teaching ·. 'Retirement marks change and a loss.' and interpretation of American history. A Facuhy Commillee agreed that Adler reflected this charge and it cited 1-rts reputation as a "revered teacher" of history to youth, his espousal of the ideals of democracy, his dedication to research , and both his national repula· tion as a scholar and his visiting professorships at CorneD University and the UniversHy of Rochester. Selig Adler's last academic promotion and recogni· lion came in 1975 with his being named Distinguished Servtce Professor, The Stale University had only recently aeated this category and Adler's inclusion in the fir:sl group so honored is significant . The title of Distinguished Servtce Professor recognizes "a high level of performance in teaching and University ac· tivilies, matched by length of service much above the norm ... An elem~t of humor Student evaluations became popular vehicles in the wake of the unrest of the 1960's and 1970's. Adler's regular evaluations and those solicited for the Distinguished Professorial appointment were uniform· ly positive. They noted the ever-present element of humor (who will ever forget Adler as Theodore Roosevek charging up San Juan Hill . or Adler as a vicious German U-boal commander?) . his encourage· ment of critical thinking, hls concerns and offers of ex· tra help to students, his loyahy to them , his personal enthusiasm for history which awakened a simUar response in his classes. One doctoral student distinguished between two types of. college. pro lesson-those who make an immediate impression and those who make a lasting impression. When the professor does !he second he is exceUent, and when he does both - as Adler did for him-he is distin· guished . Another graduate student ranked Adler as a special kind of teacher-diplomat because · in one seminar he recalled the Professor as balancing sue· cessluUy a communist, an Air Force colonel, and a Protestant minister! Selig Adler's concept of history and of the way H should be taught is relatively simple and clear. He 1s a traditionalist, not a faddist . To him history is a fascinating story that ought to be unfolded chronologically, and with much joy In de.ocriblng d~­ ferlng inllll'pl'etations of people's lliOHvations. Certain· ly he does not hold to the erroneous thesis that history is mere detail and dales. On the other hand , he believes that the presentation of the discipKne must begin with the essentials and he feels that eyen mun· dane facts can be attractWely presented. Adler, unlike ott- senior prolusors, never shirked from teaching An expert on l.alatlonlem aDd diplomacy · In 1957, a long-standing interest in foreign . policy._ motivation and isolationistn resulted in the publication of what most historians regarded as Adler's major work, The /solotionist/mpulse: Its TwenUeth ·Century Reaction . While he did not write the essay on "Isolationism" In the 1978 publication of the Encyclopedia of American Foreign Policy , a reviewer asked who unless it were Selig Adler, could write as authoritative· ly on that subject as the man who did write it. Thus. despite all the publications on isolationism that ap· peared since 1957, Adler'nemains a seminal work . Adler summarized much of his thinking on twentieth-century American diR.k>macy in a general work in 1966 , The Uncertain Giani, 1921 · 1941 : American Foreign Poficv Between the Wars, a volume in Macmillan's American_ Diplomatic History series. This book was intended more for the general reader and reflects Adler's desire to communicate to the non specialist. The United Jewish Federation cf Buffalo asked Selig Adler to undertake the writing of a history of Buf· falo Jewry. With the assistance of SUNY at Buffalo EngUsh Professor Thomas E. ConnoUy, From Ararat to Suburbia: A History of the Jewish Community of Buffalo, N .Y . was published in 1960. The research for this volume was a veritable detective story for the authors and their researchers. Volunteer muster rolls. draft lists of Civil War regiments, tombstones, old prayer books, country records, census returns, synagogue , club , and community organization records, leiters. family Bibles, scrapbooks, as weU as interviews with leaders and elderly survivors were only some of the sources· used . The Buffalo Euenlng News declared that the history of the Jews in Buffalo was better documented than any other local immigrant group and the Adler volume was partial proof of this assertion. More thaD 30 artida Adler's (more than 30) articles were summations of Important issues, descriptions of contemporary foreign policy, especially isolationism, and other ground· breaking contributions to new historical knowledge. (He) was the flrst historian to gain access to Woodrow Wilson's Palestine papers. In 1951 , the Journal of Modem History pubUshed what was probably Adler's most controversial ar· ticle-on the War GuUt question and American disUiu· slonmenl in the Post-World War I decade. It was a study of how revisionist interpretations of the causes of World War affected American isolationist thought. As he did earlier when Adler spoke about this same sub-' jed at an historical convention, Harry Elmer Barnes dispute.d him , even wrote a polemical response , and incidentaUy enhanced Adler's reputation . Using records kept by Dr. Charles Stockton, grand· 1 father of the late Dean of the University's Medical School who kept a case·study day-by-day analysis of his first-hand observations of the McKinley operation and post-operative period after the Pre~idenl was shot in Buffalo In 1901 . Adler pieced togetheo ~fascinating story of l'lat sad episode . The implication was that · McKinley might have had a beller chance to survive if Dr. Roswell Park had been available for the surgery. if the President had been operated on in the Buffalo General Hospital's new operating room , and if the surgeon (incidentally, a gynecologist) had allowed for drainage of the wound. This article, published in the prestigious SclenUfic American , was abstracted in the Journal of the American Medico/ AJsocjotion , dramatized on radio, and 'WOO the flrst prize of the Asoociation of State and Local Historical Societies. Most of Adler's writings since 1968 have been con· cerned with foreign policy. He made several studies of Frankhn D. Roosevek's Middle Eastern policies and In aU probability. Mler's lllod<s are the mQSt thorough f ·- ·~: -···--· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-05-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1140a098bfed75a05693d6ed5b09b06c.pdf 6819720bfb6d9782f3cf99c514ebe511 PDF Text Text MAY 1, 1980 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFA LO ar? We may die of boredom before it starts , HMonday night's cl.bala In Forber Hal II any Indication, I the cOld ww ever . _ up, -'D aldie of boredom follow........ lnl..-mlneble barrage of rh«torrc. Wadel Ww ID? was the topic liS two ,.,._......_of the Sovlot Union and a U .S . State Department spokesman endlololy sldrttd qualont p.-1 by four t.cullv pMellols. l.awr, they fended otf w....- and dodged accusations from an audience of las !bon 100 which applauded Sovlot hypeibole and hlaed and snlc:Mnd 111 a somewhat less than ton:.ful StMt Oopartmcnt advocate _ lntrmallonal Colege oponsored. Dr. AndrewTokunov, pennanentcorrespondent fa. Ptaudo at the United Nations Sovlot Mliislon, and Yurt Belobnw, pr- ~ ,.,. the Sovlot mlssl!>n. wee the ~athu indlslingulshable Soviet pair. Belobnw's English was better. Dr . Wlllam HJD of the Soviet Desk In the State Department was a pallid opokesman fa. an agency which just that I'IIOI1ting had lost Its c:hlcf as a resuh of a policy dlspult wtthln the Administration. The faculty questioners were Dr. Jama Mo.an of the Western New York P~ Center; Dr. Abdul Raoof, a native of .Jtaq, who Is an aaodate profaao< of polltic:aJ ldcnc:e at Buffalo Slate; Dr. He~ ju Bennett, aaodate professor of history. U/B; and Charles Ha_yn_le, academic coOrdlnato. at Tolstoy College, also Introduced as a professor of radical politics. O..dlaace Each pandst was allowed one question Csubmitterl In advance) . Moran wanted to know how each nation thinks a de-escalation In world tensions can be _ achieved _ Raool accused both powers ol acting In the Mlddle East In ways not In harmony with the paoplc there, and Inquired how this situation could be Improved . Bennett asked under what conditions either country would contemplate oendln!l fon:a Into other nations, In the Mid-East« dawhent . Haynie requested an -ment of how lo!)g the panelists lflought the people In the U.S .S .R. and the U.S . would put up with the oppres- ·--·-,...... VOL 11 e NO. 29 Rennie will head Grad School; Smith appointed to Aging Center Dr_Donald W _ Rennie will be the new dean of the DIYiolon of Graduale and ~alional Education, Praldent Robert L. Ketter has announced . Rennie, who Is currently chairman of the Department of PhYsiolo9Y, wiD assume hio dulles on June 1. He replaca Dr. Andrew W . Holt who has been -w.g as acting dean since the May 1979 death of Glhit D. Mo«c. In a letter to students, faculty and staff, President Ketter noted that the lJniver$lty was fortunate to have a colleague of such outstanding qualificatiOns assume this "m<»t Important position of leedersh!p In the academic communHy." Ketter also otfered slnceN gratitude to Dr. Holt, "for his excellent service as acting dean. He has our deepest appreciation and esteem for his loyalty and commitment to this University." A native ol Seattle, Rennie , ed his B .S .· at the Unlv - tY of Washington and his M.S . and M.D.degrees from the UnlversHy of Oregon School of Medicine. He was an Instructor of physiology at the University of Wisconsin and served In the U.S . Alr Force Medical Corps before joining U/ B In 1958. He was named associate chairman of the Physiology Department In 1968 and served as acting chairman from 1971 to 1973, when he became chairman . An active researcher, Rennie has most recently been studying envlronmentallnOuenca on cardiopu)monary and cellular func!lons with a liVe-year, - S1.9 million grant. Author of more than 75 pUblications and abstrads, Rennie has served on a number of unlvenlty committees and Is a member of American Physiological Society, Sigma XI, the . American Asaoc:latlon lor the Advancement of Science and the Undersea Medical new but familiar and rewarding terrain of chairmanship of . a vibrant department and enter the more murky realm , for me, of University administration ." Rennie said he was buoyed In his decision by seve~al audal factors : "the certainty of the continued vitabty of the department, the knowledge that the Oflice of the G~aduate School Is staffed by the most competent guides a newcomer could expect, the lull and enthusiastic support of the Ptaldcnt to further strengthen the Graduata School as It SMks to Identify and tustaln the very highest standards of scholarship, and the knowledge that the faculty and students are as anxious as I to confront and erase common concerns ... The dean designata said he has "always been Impressed by the profound Influence the Graduata School has had , working almOII exdusively through the this week thanked "the good wiD of the graduate faculty, on the faculty and admlnlstrallvereview group5. - tone and operation of thil UntversHy-for who spent a great deal of tha valuable examples, the establishment of a viable model for UnlversHy faculty and profeslime on this oearch. for the confidence ' they haw cxpoased In me" and extend- llonal staff governance and the Initiation ed hlo regard to other candidates "who ol a periodic exlemal review process that helped focus the llsues. For my part," he has become a statewide Institution . saki, "this was an exlraordinarlly dlfflcuh Equally lmpraotvc have been the high daclllon - to leave the always demanding quality and dedication of the graduate ~Rennie students we have encountered In all phases of our departmental teaching. I don't sec how this combination of faculty expertise and student ability can fall if they are properly harnessed ." The yean ahead , Rennie predicted, "may provide some of the most severe tests on the University In most ol our memories. But they promise an e1a ol unprecedented opportunities for higher education to shape the thought and action of new (and not so new) gcnenotlons. I hopesomlol my own optimism and en-thusiasm for the task of mHIIng these opportunities wiD be shared by my colleagues-faculty and students alike." Lester Smith. who served as a found ing staff member of the Nationallnstttute on Aging, has been appointed director of the Muhldlsclpllnary Center for the Study ol Aging, U/ B President Robert L. Ketter has announced. He assumes the position May I , also jolnlr;>g the faculty as clinical assoolate prolessor of medicine (gerontology) _ Harold Brody. who has served as acting director of the U/ B Center for two ·---·-·...... Comics have a place in American history ~ Hlslory Is more than Paul Revere , the Bania of Vlcklburg, the New Deal, Pori Harbor and the Enola Gay. For iiiUdcnts In Milton Plesur's History 397 . or. "American Popular Cultural History, 1900-1945," H can also be a .,_ole or a comic strip. 8oth were In evidence last Thursday as the class convened fa. an llklslrated locture on the American comic s1rtp given by U/8 Student Allain VIce President Rlchtlrd A. Siggd<ow. - Before class began, a student was In Plesur's olflce , turning In her "project" for the semester. three bags full of II. The projec:l was to resean:h and prepare typical AmeriCan foods of the first hall of the century, and here were the rctults: covered dishes of various " ' - and llzas; large rectangles tightly wrapped In fol. rn<>rMII of ~ on a platter. AI was being llteraly stuffed Into • •mal desk-top rclrigenlor Ia. later "evaluation" and grading. Plaur wanltd the cake arOund In class: "No," said the l>Mer-ocholar. Plauf eysd the "homework" with some sallsfactlon, nodng that he had supplied apeclaJiy tampilng and budget~ D.praolon era redpas for the pro- to- jec:l We_..._. _ _._ .... ft!M PurtAI rn.y tum up tha nc.a, but ,_ would deny that whal "'-tea II a slgNficant rcpraentallon of how Ameolca -...d. A thousand yqn from now a Big ~say- about us u - ... today than the of the American SOdologicaJ Alloclatlon * So, too, with what we read-and like It Or not, many, manll_ Americans "read" the comlcl. Great communications dynutla were built on them, and on many a Sunday morning In many an ~ fvlng room , enltre families wouldgathu around to enjoy the big, colorful Sunday -'Ions. Sbtty million peop!e still read the Sunday comics, VIce Praldent Slggd<ow noted as he began hll lecture on what has been a lav«ite allOCation of hll through the years. Fot1y per cent of al adults read them, he said; and •the more education you've had, the more llkalv you are to be a fan . Figures show thct 48 per cent c/ aD college grads read the comics, compared to only 41 per cent of those with a high school education. When "Ooonabury" was temporarily dropped from the Washington papers, one senator had U telexed·ln to him dally. And who could forget Mayor Florelo LaGuardia reading the comics over the radio to ma.a ol New Yori<cro during a 1940t ,__per strt.e? The popular of' modem comics, said Sig!ld<ow. as measured bv total ctrculatlon, are : th«_ domatlc: comedy, "Biondie" Cnow • tottertn91 ~) : "Peanuts" Ia 3G-yeat--old liM¥) ; "BaetiO Bailey," and "Hagar the Hon1blc " So.popular has the ~comic strip been, said S~ggo~~ow, that . - y .,_. cxape c~ Science Non- has Nn at least one. Even the DaiJv Wcrier had Ill "lAity louie." He'• wrong !hue, you think. E""'Y"""i knows 1M New York 1lma has never • . . Well, said Siggd<ow, ".-yone" II wrong The ""* n.. ·-~· -···--· �... May 1, 1980 Activist. retum to scene of rowdy teach-Ins, rambunctious forums Somehow it wasn't like it was Right outside here, people were b£lng shot, Arnie Sl4nton, once the president of a very ~Uil4nf U/B Chapter of Students for a Democratic Society, recalled almost wistfully as he P'ICf"d out the large plllte win· dows In Squh's Fillmore Room , conjuring up visions of a blrdshot pelleting lnddent In the spllng of 1970. This beautllul spring Saturday. 1980, an Ocx:asional bicycliot and sauntering undagrads In cutoffs and knee soclcs were all that were .vtsble. Tlwy couldn't care less about SDS. Neither could most of today's students, judging from the smal turnout for Saturday morning's • Anti· War Reunion" program. Or maybe the Iitle of the event made them think they -.en't invited. The one hundred or so who were there were mostly panelists and reunionists, their friends and families . Where hundreds upon hundreds had thrilled to rowdy tach-Ins rambunctious forums and strident calls to adion d~rtng the "good old days ," the most excitement generated Saturday came from a spirited = e . l row over who could speak when and for Eve~~n ,...~·-tiM Impassioned protest of the fact that leminlsts on campus had been largely ignored by the evenrs organizers, drew Jttle more than early morning yawns. and Uz Kennedy . When the course descriptiOn was run In the Courier orw$unday, Kennedy was branded a "bolshevik ," LaWII!<'Umembered. fla- ,. .....b The philosophy professor then interjected wtth con· befweloaDCh . Shortly before lunch, some laboo' leaders and minority spoketpetson Roosevelt Rhodes managed some fiery rhetoric. But the flame only fkkered . Clever administrators of' the system have used the past decade to split asunder those who coalesced to tnake · the 60's signifiCaflt, Rhodes thundered as ~*'>m a pulpit. We must renew those efforts. "R"'*. you can go on aD day If you' re gonna preach Uke that ," Stanton said expansively. He might not have put It just that way had he been on time for the program. Admittedly having been "drinking s1nc1 yesterday ," the feisty Irish welder and laboo' organizer came In too late to wltnas the squabble that delayed the program's start. · Sensing that attendance was not going to be suffi· c:lent to warrant canylng through on three panels set . for the morning , student organizer Barry Calder and others from SA decided to 1elnGope the three Into one seso1on In the FUlmore Room . Seats were re-arranged frotn a theatre·llyle format Into one large circle . Now, smiled one of the Dr1JIInizeB, "the panelists can be the audience, and the audience can be the panelsts." Everyone would be able to rap. Gene G.eblner, a Social Foundations faculty member who had been lnvkd to give a paper for a panel on "Faculty Involvement," wasn' pleased. "I worked to prepare iomelhlng,• said Grablner, a student edivlst In the 60s w~ had been ~ ~>!( hekcipters at Berkeley. "If I cant give It , I'U go home. No~,pleMC Elwin Powell of Sociology was adamant. "Irs not nce.ary to make speeches," he huffed . " Let those who want to l41lc go Into another room. Those who want to make .,eeehes can stay here." and jeers ensued . "Why don he Insist on giving a speech asked a woman one ¥ cocked toward Grablncr. "I _;. arbd to, that's why," replied Grablner. . "fd like to hear from Gene," put In Fred Snell, a prote.or of biochemistry and once dean of the Gradua School. Later. SncU was the controversial . . - o f the lightnin!tfOd·Coilegc A which ·eancern· cd communtly mothers" marched -s~~~inst at the height of campullurmoilln 1970. Mor p«JP1t had men to say before the ultimate d«iooon CAlM that ttK.c aokad ID give papers would be alowed S mlnuta for a pnods The faculty people would go finll , to be followed by spobspcnons lor labor and the duolt reolsl&nce . It was 20 minutn to 11 whan faculty panclot Snel was lnvkd to !;>egln The had been ocheduled for 10 Sncl gave way to felow dioeuMants, Grablncr and J.,.. 1..-t.r, a pro1a1or cl phllooophy and one of the 1Uycs 45, a iJOUP off~ erres'*' In 1970 dur· 1ng a 1n Praldenrs ol!lce l.awler, ..... SinCe 1 7. hoped, he said . to show how w1wot happer...t heN 10 !!U'I ago II relovant . Bcfor he go1 to Bullalo. he recounted , the most daring he had cwr done WM to attend • bv Mohammad ~ a t the lJnlvenity of o-n r pa,.. •-In ~ 111 U/ 8 "Mivc." 1..-t.r went on, he wM - up In a .wtng radical alllquc of the W• In of1970 and "Social ........ put logl1hcr bv In· ·CtwW Haynie, a.., Planck Then Galllll the ..,.... 302," a - · "fronnad so cern that Prof. Kennedy and the significant women's movement on campus had been "excluded" &om par· tlclpatlon In the "Reunion ," the same Liz Kennedy who had been at the forefront of that course of 1,000 students 10 years ago. He deplored the snub. The actual turmoil on campus that spring was set off when In response to a window-breaking Incident at Ha~ . pollee rushed tnto Squire and "beat .everyone they could get hold of," as Lawler recalled n. At the time , hls wife was addressing 50 pregnant women at a meeting in the Conference ll>eatre, he said . Those women were scared, and .... "You're out of time ," Prof. PoweU Interrupted. "Five minutes is up ... ." Lawler, visibly annoyed , sat down . Good Ole' Boys Vowing to continue his prepared remarks to the end whether five minutes elapsed or not , Grabiner com· plalned that the reunion seemed to be suffering from the "machismo" that pervaded much of the 60s move· ment. "White good-ole boys predominate here ," he pointed out. Grabiner suggested that today's students have large· ly forgotten , 19nored or been kept &om understanding what has gone on before. Students think " nothing bad" will happen Wthey "mind their own business and keep their noses clean." "Relevance" Is thought of in terms of employment rather than seH-fulfillment . 11le U.S . government thinks H's dealing with another generation of suckers, he noted . And they are - If we continue to learn nothing &om the past, Grabiner went on. ··we•re seeing a new racism, a new sexism , a new anti-cornmunism"-aD updates of things we've known ts..fore. Yet, he held out hope: there are some signs of stirrings, against 1he drab registration and the -draft lbelf . To cement the gains of the 60s, he urged , students have to play a special role; so do faculty. Connections have to be made among college students, high school students, faculty , and workers. Faculty should be out In the union haDs taldng about the anti-democratic ac· Hv1t1es of the Military-Industrial Complex. "Thars as lmporl4nt to our Jves today as It was in the 60s." Grablner concluded. Sporting the blue jeans suH and mutton chops that were his hallmarks as a visible activist a decade ago, Sncl proposed that the enemy Is broader than the mllitary-industr1al bnk. " Irs the big CO«p<>ratlon· government aDlance," he expounded . "We're stuck wtth a consumer society lj>DnSOI'ed and supported by this alliance which manufactures and lis things we don't need ." I The C5 Lawlor and SneD reminisced about the Hayes 45. To get us out of the President's olflcc, "we were in· vitcd for shcrrv al an adtnlnislrator's home;' Lawler remembered , but none of those prolcuon g~~thered there to pro1cst the presence of police on campus "could move." wogon c.me and took them away. The caM on lor two years, he said , as over SSO,OOO was conllt>utcd for the group's legal defense The Unlvcnlly puohed the~ tlon , he chargad , adding that Mel> cl them could h~ ~ been sentenced Finally,= up to 2lfr years In jaU. Lawler said his Involvement twice caused him trou· ble with his contracts here, and Snell estimated that less than 50 per cent of "the 45" are sliD on campus to· day. Exactly why, he couldn't say. In the Intervening decade , Lawler emphasized . faculty have come Into the trade union movement, the point being that because of the union , that kind of ind· dent couldn't occur today. "The myth that nothing has lulppened in the 70s has to be exposed," he ventured. • A lot has happen· ed ." u~amM . As the spotlight turned to Laboo', veteran uruon organizer Joe ScioU (representing longshoremen) , Teamsters official Jack Canzoneri, and young Louis Areti51l of the United Steelworkers (who could pass for a college student himself) excoriated big government , big business and the big mU114ry. Whars been spent on weapons since World War II, Scioli claimed, could have rebuUt aD our cities and put everyone to work. "If you took the profits out of senseless mUi~ spending," he avowed , "there wouldn't be any. . When "a government falls to serve the people , the people have a right to change It ," ScioU contended . Canzoneri agreed: "We need SALT II, not MX missiles,• he went on . Defense spending creates fewer jobs per dollar than spending for domestic programs. Labor's here to be called on , Arcese said , lamenting that more "student people" weren't there to hear him and the others. Labor should have been called on In the 60s, he noted . Seconding that was Manny Fried, playwright, laboo'er and professor from Buffalo SlAte. Labor and the campus peace movement started to get together here In the late 60s, he told the audience. But, he believes, the FBI feared that ktnd of coatition and helped break It up. Why? "Because," said Fried. "when you move laboo' one inch, It's better than mov· lng a campus 1 ,000 mU..." . . It w:-.;!':~ have done more of that, conceded Stan· ton , now a rank and !He laboo' organizer. Looking very middle-class In a fashionable leather jaclcet and a beret, Sl4nton had the hale and hearty, blustery de· meanor of an Archie Bunker of the left. "We couldn't stop the war," Stanton said of the stu· dent peace movement which he helped spearhead • "because we dtdn't engage the working class. "We were running around up here mUltant as hell and didn't do a damned thing." Yet, he said , pointing and nodding to eight or ten his former cohorts present In the room , "H was fun . As voices continued to rtng out tn the RUmore Room , along wtth applause by the left for the left, the campus-at-large seemed even more united than eerler In Its ufl<lOI)Cern . Just down the haD whlte·faced mimes were enter· taining llttle kids at a CAC Carnival. Frisbee and grab· ass basketball g11mes vlsi>le from Squire had more par· ood tlclpants than the conlerence/ niunton . Across the street, business was brisk at the junk f stands. At Burger Klng, In fact , three of the morning panelists were spott d Jned up for shakes and burgers Boy, this Is 1980, .oboerved one rather cynlca1 veteran of the 60s, himself mouthing denunctaHons apped of CO«p<>rate In ests between bun of a plastlc·wr Whopper, J r. You weren't wrong , l1lomas W,.e , You con ~ go '1 home .n. _ RTM �May 1. 1980- I 1' i l:Jl:JP chapter votes confidence In B. Allen,s tactics & leader_ship UUP Chapler President William Allen, -- mation" from his or her ' co~ recenily subject to heavy ctillclsm for his - evay union polc)1 comes under at· use of unlon rhetoric and tactics to tadc . Criticism, In fact; goes part and dlseour'lge faculty Involvement In paroel with the post, indicated Bernstein. dtlb!rations on retrend\ment, received a U o, praldent didn't spark crllldsrii, the · strong vote of confidence last week aLa person would be "a •bland individual," he spanely attended ·rneeung of the union'$ coliCiuded. general membership. [It has- been erTwenty.seven members voted cOn· roneouoly reported thet President Ketter lidence In Allen, two 'abslained, and no received tl>e , _ of confideQCe; thet is "*live 1101es ~ cast. not so.J · _ AI the conclusion of the meeting, the group also overwhelminQiv pas5ed Bemstein called for a vole of thanks lor a taolullon which accused CliaixeDor Allen and other chapter ollidals. He cited Whal1on and President Ketler of violating Allen lor performam:e "beyond the call of the principle o(peer review In their denial duty~ and aedlted the others with perlor· of !enure to Political &:ienu Pri>feuor, ' mlng their job5 "nobly." Daniel Novak. It further UJI)ed ~au level! No debate preceded the Novak vote. of the administration" to abide by the Professor Tom Connolly, who briefly principle ol peer _review "acept In exspoke In 11.\pporl of H, .urged a positive vote because the case, "strikes at the tremely rare inslan<les and only lor the most compelling ruoons !'fhich must be heart of the coOegial notion of peer staled In fuD detail." review." At last month 's ' Faculty Senate meeting, Allen evoked heated resppnse Stllte of the chapter from Senators and other focuby when he Earlier, In a state of the chapter report, reported that the union'• exea~llve com- • ADen listed some of Its accomplishments, mittee had end<>r$ed a plan to solicit along with ar..as 11eedlng Improvement. 'On the "plus side," he cited \naea$ed "pledges" from lrlelnbtm ol Ur\lverslly . commtttees involved ln academic planparticipation ol chapter members in unlon-rela1ed activities; the Chapter's ning deliberations not to tmget pecp!e or progmms for · possible retrenchnlent. - leadership role In SUNY (as weD as 'on Allen also voiced support. for making car'(li>U$) In Initialing anU-retre~t public the names ollhose who refused to activities, and 115 inaeased efforiS · In Sign the pledge. · Qdefendlng the rights" of U/ 8 faculty and staff through labor- management meetings and ouch resolutions as the No ............. forlt Union members--Josephine Wise and ones on Novak and RosweD Park ReoearMarvin Bemsli!ln . oppO.ed the con· cher, Beverly Paigen . lldence vole. Wl!ie argued the vote .was On the "*Uve side, despite efforts to " aut of order," since there is no provision lnaease 115 membership, the Buffalo for It lr1> the chaploor's by~laws. She also Chapter gained only 27 members this year lor a total of 930. • poin~ out there is no provision to in· Allen hailed a recent deciston by the dlcate how another president would be selecled ~ !he rn!!mbers voted no con· administration to establish a union -sponsored PACE Prqgram at U/ B lhts fidence In Allen. Bemsteln 'commented <lhe vOle would faD. i').CE, an aaonym for ·Project· for ~- 111 bed pr.....dentl' end that·a.chapte- ·Adult College Education , Offlc:lally gbf off - president lhoula not-ha9e to !J'ZI.-~ealflr·• • the,gro!Jnd a yea'r'ago'as a pliot,PtoJert;ot Buffalo State . Its pu~ Is to rnoilce college courses more available to non-traditional students through use of olk:empus fdties And a unique delivery sy-.n which includes weekend lnstrudlon and a teleuls!on" Cbune. (See March 27 discussion Repor!U .) Cuirently, the program is limited to UA)V lind AFL-'CIO members. Allen lll>rlotJnaJd that Charles Haynie, acadeQilc program coordinator for Tolstoy COllege, has been IPJ)Oint8d by • · the !Inion an<:! ' the --admlnlolralion as academ~coordlnator ol the program . • Allen also declared at least partial vic· tory in the union's effort to block faculty and staff "from targeting each other for Both houses vote for · SUNY funding cJ Like the Phoenix. the · hopes SUNY's faculty. students and staff rooe renewed this week ·• • both l)ouses ol·the St.te leg!slaturevoted unanimously to R!SI"!" $22.3 mUiion to the budget and "!4inlaln current ~ of progoams and InstructiOn . · As the Reporfer went to pre55 Wednes· -day. the Senate jOined the A-mlily In agreeing to give back to SUNY most of what the GovernOI' wanted to take away. UUP ChapleT Preoident BID Allen oeld the wording of the bills, which specillcaDy. note that current levels of program and inJtrUdloo be maintained, was Inter· preted by some attorneys as probibiliP9 im....wundme.nt. "nv Courier·Exp"'ss Tuesday quoted It's been an extremely difficult Mark ~. chairman of the Assembly's Higher Education Committee , M pulling · struggle," he notad . Allen credHed the Execullve's Board's "hard-baD pOs;illon" · the Governor's offlce on notice that the .Assembly did not expect the money to' be for a recent statement contained In a prelimlnaryTep<>rt of the Faculty Senate's sequestered by DOB Director Howard Academk Planning Committee, which · " Red" Miller . noted that panel would neither prOJ>O$e The Courier also said a "bipartiSan mO!>d of seU congratulations and de· retrenchment nor Identify units for cuts. fiance" of the Governor was evident after retrenchment purposes." .,:,11~1 Kettet IUlcl Wbartoa th"r::'",;.....,ils ago , due to some The UUP leader told members that the President and Chancellor have · done strong anning by both the majority and minority leadership in the Senate , the "z:llch to defend the University" from the budget cuts. With the exception o! Nor· body fell four votes shy of overriding -man Solkoff, chair-elect of the Faculty Carey's veto of SUNY budget restora· Sena1e, ADen Indicated the Senate lions. Shortly afterwards , however, the belongs In the ·"$Bme category." He also Republican-controlled Senate and the aoserted that the SAVE SUNY campaign Democratic-controlled Assembly )olned showed the neces51ty for union affiliates in an unusual alliance by proposing Idenand aediled UUP at>d SASU )'lith helptical bills to put the money back . ing bring "pressure to bear" on legislators. A spokesperson in SUNY's Office of Many Albany lawmakero commented University Affairs and Development $Bid, that SAVE SUNY was the " most effec.tive "We · are extremely ple.a sed by the lobbying effort" they had ever experiencunanimous support'"in th e restoration of ed, he added . · State University funds . We hope this will ' If SUNY's budget is restored through lead to " succe55ful conduslon of this t;tlls now before the House aftd Senate, year's ~udgei process." ;Allen ptedkted that If SUNY's money Allen promlsed he would "Invest" some . funlls m cihampagne and "throw the big· • is re~or.ed•.~·· mori!!le will go up enormously .. , He adped that he is gratified lhat the gest damn party thls tlnlverstty has eve< Seep ~.. · ~ ~ · political p.rocess is wol'king for SUNY inAs far as organlz!ng for the long haul, stead of at Qdds with it. ADen $Bf<l the motto is "slow but steady." He reported that Anna K. Ffance wUI head a sreakers' Bureau whose (lno• .... l, ......, members wil go to local civic and social organizations to talk-up SUNY, and in years . $aid Smith's appointment Is the particular, U/ B's contributions to the culm ination of a two·ye"l!lr search tOT a community. In addition, position papers permanent director. under the general theme ol"The Unluer· 'Th_ere was Mille question that With the sity as a n i\s$el." wiD be distributed to commHmenr and responsibility the leglslatoro on a weekly basis ..Allen Is serCenter has and will have In the future as -D ving as the general editor. the Center on Aging for SUNY . it was nec.e ssary that a full-time director be n.a med .to take over admlnistrattve functlons." he said . "I expect that Or. Smith Is going to expand the concerns of the • Smith Believe in Chevy, U I 8 class suggests A product and promotion da55 in the School of Management has come up with a .plan to help General Motors sell big cars-something for wh ich the automotive giant needs all the assistance II can get these days. The U/ B students, as part of a national collegiate co mpetition to devise marketin~la;!,eas for the Chevrolet Caprice , have built a $Bles cam· paign around the tagline, "BeUeue in lt." According to 5tudionts Interviewed by the Buffalo New., the Idea is to pHch the 5-passenger, V•6 vehicle to the conservative, patriotic, older (45-64) male with moderate educatfon who earns $15.000 • $35,000 a vear , is married and has a small famdy. This buyer places depen dability and safl!ty above gas mileage, ac· cording lo class research . t..rvlsh use of TV, radio and print media Is recommended to reach tballn· dlvldual. A campaign ol post-purchase "reassurance" letters Is also $U99Uled. U/ 8 Is vying wjth 14 other collqes In the competition. The class, taught by Professor Stephen A . Goodwin; has use ol-one of the· caro for the semester and r elved $600 for expenditum. It was to outline how M""""ld -nd $6 mllllon to rnatkel the vehicle . GM 'cxecullva were .on campuo last Friday to hew1he U/ B prtsentation . _By May 28, they'U announce a winner. l1w: fnt place ochool goots a $7,000 grant: secand prioo Is SS.OOO, and \here arc tim! honorable m ntlonlo -' $2500 each center into newer area.s within thls University as well a s with other units of SUNY ." Aellvti In developing NI H's lntei-e.t In aging Smith has oerued · as chief of the Mo lecular and Biochemical Aging Program and the Extramural and CoUaborative Res<>arch Program for the National Institute on Aging (NIA) since 1977 . Prior to that . he was a health scientist/ad ministrator With the NIA (1975-77) and with the Aduh Development and Aging Branch of the National Institute of Child H.ealt~ and Human Development (1971 -75) . Smith has served as a member. of the advlsory commltl.e e on health affairs for the National Urban IAague and currently holds memberships on the same committee for the 'Nallonal Center for the Black Aged and the NIH 's coordinating com-_ millee for minority research and t111inlng. He received the Veterans AdmJn1stra· Uon's Special Research Award for hit: studies on mitochondrial properties In 1970 and a meritorious achievement award from the NIA In 1978. Arlla-• A nal1" of A native of McG«hee, Arl<an..s , Smith Is a graduate of the University of Cabfornla 6t Berkeley. He received his M . In biochemis!lV from Howard University Medical School and his Ph.D in biochemlslry from the University of CaiJiorn.i . Medical Sci'!ool, S..n 'Fran· dJco , In 1969. �May 1, 1980 Support the ERA: lt~s the American Way· a Schwanbag struck a responsive nole when he ..-d - a l Important quesllons c:oncornin!f the recent acqulsl- . lions ol major art ol>fedo lor our campus. I doubt f anyone would object to a program which ~ the rather bleak phyolcaiiUI1'0Uiidlngs ol thls campus wllh ~ and otF.er worb ol art. H - . what we haw! so far acquired .......It> puzzle to some ol us. Alief. &om supporting Mr. Schwarz. berg's comment, I should like to add that a major part ol our artlltlc acquJstllons should come &om the wr; ~t we have In thto Untvcnlty. Bv that I mean student and facully . . -. I am par· . tic:ularly Inter-.! In displali!ng some · frac:llon ol the 118$1 amount ol art that Is crated ewry year by our students. While vllillng the campus ol the Unlvenfty ol Iowa (I was there to giYe • lecture), I was ERA as weD. All laws which faVor women now would be terminated or extended to include men , such as lifting heavy weights, minimum age laws, maximum hour working· day. c:hfld custody, etc. The Supreme Court now glvft widows an automatic property tax exemption but . not widowers. wo-Joa-'t ..... mtcla ~t Many people believe the myth that the 14th Amendment, the Equal Pay Ad o1 1963 and Tille VII ol the Ovll Rtgfrts Ad of 1964 protect women's rights. The truth Is that the 14th Amendment was originally intended to guarantee slaves the rtghts ol citizenship and the courts feel Ills Inappropriate to apply In women's rtghls. The Equal Pay Ad Is equally ineffective . Women have made no significant strides toward economic and social equahty with '_ white males. Title VII of the Ovll Rights Ad of 1964, which forbids discrimlrtation W o - ...... 59 c:eBia Oil tJoe ......., on the basis of race, sex or religiOn In ''There Is no way a famlly 'does not face employment Is the most helpful, but like discrimination through a female member. the 14th Amendment, H suffers &om narWomen eam 59 cents for every dollar row Interpretation. The U.S . Congress, struck by the magnillcent collectlort,!ll-.art men earn In the work force , olten In cases smaU businesses, and the Armed Forces that was displayed . I discovered thS.I11!e where they perform the same job," says are all exempt &om Title VII. University had a long standing policy ol Eleanor Smeal, president ol the National Passage ol the ERA will stop the waste purchasing several ol the "best" pieces Organization for Women , In a quote from of human resoutces. It will mean a created by the students each year. The the New YOI'k Times on April 1S, 1980. chance for women to reach their full results were stunning. Sixty per cent ol women who work , are potential and contn'bute to society in the We · live In an artistic desert . the sole support ol their famUies . accord use of their talents and abilities . Everywhere we look we see empty Ing to the Displaced Homemakers Office. Homemakers would conHnue to have the opeca and blank walls. (There are some Eleanor Holmes Norton, head ol the rtghl to stay at home; but there would be exceptions such as Baldy Hall) . We Equal Employment Opportunity Comno more second-dass citizens. It would should be filling thls void with crealions ol mission , says, "While wages lor black abohsh 800 federal laws which now our own students, with art that speaks to women have risen to meet those ol white them and Is created by them . We should women , the earnings ol both are still · discriminate against working women and homemakers In matters bf education . have secure display cases for potteJy , below men of any race .'' employmenl , legal protection , support, srnaD crafts, and sculpture, we should The proposed amendment was approperty, credit, housing, child support. hang paintings In oecure places , and proved by Congress in 1972. Whh the pensions and Inheritance . M President should flU the open aJr spaces with our measure ratified In 35 states, only three Carter slated. ''The ERA does not say own sculpture . I think we would all be ·more are needed by June 30, 1982, for It that men and women are the same (but) 1 delighted with the results. to become part of the Constitution . It do not belleve ,my daughter should have · took 73 years for women to get the vote -.loaatbalo Relc:b«t fewer rtghts than my sons." ERA means after II was first prOposed at the .First Na Physics & Astronomy equal legal rtghts. That Is why aD fairlionel Women's Convention In Seneca minded American men and womin sup· Falls , N.Y.In 1849. The ERA was written port the ERA . It's the American way . by Alice Paulin 1923. Here In Buffalo a bus has beo'!O reIllinois, as a populous. industrial stale , served for the excursion to Chicago to has become a focus ol ratification dforts. partldpale In the march May 10. The Illinois is also the home ol a STOP ERA Buffalo chapter ol NOW and the ERA organization which advocates a "Wait lor team are hoping to lUI more . The Action Prince Charmlng"l~e goal lor women, so . demonstration Is an attempt to show 11lessons for the klddles) : c) faculty-student there wiU be a struggle. llnolllegislators and the nation the extent ratiOs wiD go up In less favored departof support for the ERA. The bus wiD leave ·ments: d) the junior faculty wiD bring The IQJoltty eu_.t It at noon May 9 and will return late May fresh vision and vigor to jobs which, In According to Gallup and Harris polls. 10. Call 652-5123 or 883-4609 for resersome hands. have become stale and un the majority ol people in Wlnoll favor the vations. The lrfp costs $45. Those who profitable : e) these Junior faculty , corning ERA. This Is also true for the rest ol the can't go may contribute to help finance from departments momentarily on the nation. our union leaders, six past others who could . Mail contributions to presidents, and members ol Congress. wane '"'"' musl take the long ldew here) , National ERA lund , 343 Linwood will begin to find administrative solutions Whh so much support, one wonders why Av.,nue , North Tonawanda, NY 14120. to the predM problems ol these departh has not been passed . The ERA Is not - &oily Kellet: Malec ments (such as making enrollment In considered a top-priority item . OpERA~ Team, U/B courses lechnically possible) : f) departing ponents ol the ERA, especially In the administrators are bound to feel wermly South, have bnked the amendment with controversial Issues such as abortion and towards these green replacements. so they wiD coach them before leaving and hornosu!Wfly. These are separate social w Impart their best wisdoms (thls Issues which have no relation to the ERA . "leaching" opertence will doubtless be The National Organization for Women an effective form ol boning up lor departhas organized a campaign in Winols to Ing adminlstrotors In preparation lor their lobby for passage •ol the ERA. The I'IIOFI!S5IOIIA ITN'F new jObs) . organization has been helped by the enSpodolloo ~ Blologioll There ar , doubtless , other lmplica· dorsem.,nt ol maJor national labor unions ....._.. s...-, PR-2, S.0018. lions to thts plan , and 1 hope some of my and their affiliates. Speakers at the May colleagues will suggest them In these colraUy wlllnclude Douglas A. Fraser. lnter.... c.;,._, w..umns. nalfonal President ol the UnHed Auto (Radio/T- ~-- Bwuu, PR-1, B-0015. 1 have two prediclions to make : 1) this Workers: Sam Church , President ol the Todookal $toeclollot-Electrtcol En1Jin-"11 , plan wiD prove 10 bendlclalto the unlverUnited Mine Workers. and Lane PR-2, S.0014 slly that most well -meaning ad Kiridand , National President ol the ministrators wiD want to leove for the American Federation ol Labor and Con· FACULTY good ol the whole , 2) and , then , after gr ollndustr1al Organizations. lltoltloto- - Polticol Sdonoo •. they've ~«n the grut university that · On May 13 , NOW will begin a series ol F.oo34. we've become In their absence, they wiD weekly lobbying efforts at the Stale CotologlnQ Dopt.Jwant to return as teachers, memb&rs ol Capitol In Sprtngf~eld . Mrs. Smeal said 1.-.oty l.bonoo, F-0035. the junior faculty (aft retoolment), 10 there would be' ciAIIy aclivltles In e.ach ol IIESEAIIQt that they will be eligible to become ad the sta 'a 39 t.g!slative distrtcts. A vote in - - Cioft- Sodoloe o..-rt..... mln aton tlvough the new system. · the legislature could come as early as the 11.-rf. midd ol May .......... _ Teduotd. . - Potholotw -Howud Wolf, English The ERA is already at work In 14 ~R-00211 stat )n Washln!llon . an ERA stale , sur OONPE1111VE CIW. SDMCE vlvoro or dependen ol female as well as GRADUATE SCHOOL FACULTY male workers lve death benefits, SG-S-~ Houoioe (Amhentl , The annual gradua faciiJty mHIIng is such as workers compansallon Rape ochedulad lor Tunday, May13, In Room ·~·~ ~ a.to SG-5-c-..1-. "34934 lows have been utended to pro1ec1 both 567 Copen at 2 p m Dr Rennie, the ._....... IG-I-Firlondol Aid, •31130. man and woman from sexual assauk. new gradua dean , w!l be lrltroduced . Offke Of lnatltuUOftal had"• · •30S.5 , .M n benefh from paasage o1 the ~ . rz7144 Artistic desert needs our art, too Ea-. On May 10, thousands ol ERA supporters, represenHng many national organizations. plan a march and rally to Grant Park In Chicago as part of a major effort to win support for ratification ol the federal Equal Rights Amendment In 11hnols. Along Chicago's shoreline there wiD be waving purple, whhe and gold banners, the sounds ol marching bands and the chants ol thousands who wiD declare, "Make IIBnoll No. 36 In '80." Represented wiD be the American Msoclallon of Unlverslly Women , students from over 45 college campuses, MEN for ERA, Housewives for ERA. church groups and labor unions all wearIng white and marching together. The historical significance ol while clothing and processtonal style marches dates back to the demoru1ralions conducted by the suffragists who marched for the rtght to vote. A non-retrenchment plan for hard times on campus M I was driving &om the old campus to the new campus the ~her cfay (a traniler ol man and materiel that olten takes the better part ol a normal lunch hour). h hh me In a flash that there Is a creative solution to the budgetary crisis that we face . Well, as I was unpeddng my car from one parking lot and making the rounds ol the curveceous ecxas ramps on the way to the other parking lots. 1 suddenly saw the way our: reploce each UPJXI' od· mlniolrolor who Is leoulng with a junior focullv memb&r. ducrvlng ~nure , from a dq>orttMnl u>hlch, for the _ , r, has o low foa-"v·lludenl rollo. Th. merits ol plan ere oiMow · a) 'there wll be a reduction olllnes: b) the salartes ol the junior faculty can be raised by live or len thousand dollars and fall below the salartes ol the ad · mlnillratlons (thus, dolar savings and a boool to morale, to say nothing ol lllolln u- ,., __ .IOHI< A a.DUT1fJI -r.. lfYVCE. -..;:111'111115111 JOBS T........, -·....._ (Hood, now"" T- �May I. 1980 If you can't figure out what that means, does Classics have a course for you! S, ~ S.CDIICII,;-OI*J ..• the course with being thetJ "1110at ~51111 "SiderqM'IIta" ts nether' • commonly . heard nor rud word. Bui ll you happan to be up on Greek And L8lln root words And the art oi ,dioeedlng ouch multi· syllabic -tongue '-'""' Into their com· ponent parts, then you can 9liJre Webster And tllll come up IIIIth a fall\l ac· curate deflnlllon. Condo .>conversions trouble the elderly Tile ·~ erl~~ pn;bkm ladng seill6r dtliens today, especially those. in large urban areas, Is the rapid conversion of a pArt ment buildings into con · domlnlums, assessed Gray Panthers ac· tivlst Thelma V. Rutherford. Rutherford, a "retired" social wori<er, ls chai rperson of ' the Metropolitan Wuhinglon D.C ., Netwod< ol Gra y PAn· thers, a member of the organization's na· tlonalsleerlng committee, and head ellis "Mlnorily Outreach" program. Because mAnY a partment owners do noc feel they ere gelling sulflcknt returns from their real estate lnveslr'Mnll, par· tlculartv If thetr propeity II subject 10 rent contrail, Rutherford told a gathering In the FIDmore Room Monday that lnaeas· lng numbers ol elderly are being foroed either IQ relocate to much more 4!>\pan· s1ve apertmen , or to buy thetr unit and pay cwm\1 aorbllant mot1jjagc rates. Many older people simply can't afford to buy, or prefer noc to t..cause they have no family to whom they could wave the proporty. she noled. ~ ~ el'e now supporting a bill t..fOII Colqea that would Pill a thr~ moratodum on further c:onverokins. In the Interim, a study comm-. would be lmpaneltd 10 ll)veollga the lm· pact ol condo conversions on eloMrly and ochfts Alto being clowly monitored by tha p.,then, add.~ the robust 71-yur-<>1<1 granclrnolher. 11 the PrHd nrs Commit· lion on Pension Polley. A recl'ntlv luued prdrnlnary report indica tha Commlo· lion may recom.mend ;....,..nee for prlvale , mu -tmployer pensiOns be reduced from 90 cents on the dollar 1!0 50 oen economy shoving more com· ol beni<Nplcy, tt.... counting on paniiOns as their main oou of support after mnrnent may Wi ...... lo the t.lnk m...-... hlcal jeopardjl . ... Llony Feu._, &It liNI In an COUnty aid a orney lor the eldcrlv nol Wille:lwd c:bely, F..luwr CAU· lloMd , Coner- may o!Ance on • ol mandatory for an In k1dMd suppol'tl-eUITilr!ation oi ltNin<ialory retire· menl, Rutherford tmphasioed · It wants the ou•~nf Sodal Security' ~lotion lo stay Intact, particularly Its prOYislon for early retirement benefits lor those desir· lng them. Vet another problem concerning senior dllzens Is the Food Stamp Program. U Congress doesn't vote additional ap· proprietions for the current program by May 15 , Rutherford warned H will run out ol funds before being rebudgeted and thousands ol poor, older Americans may go hungry. of..-.- Rcporta On the positive side, Rutherford reported sU<lCtil by the Panthers In Job. bylng certain Congressmen against sup · porting a bill thai would tax 5octal Securi· ty benefits over $350 a month . The bill WAS "killed" In the ~~ hearing stage. AI her hotne chapter In Washtnglon, D .C . , Rutherford Slid the organization wAS also successful In getting a number ol local bonks to drop their service and c:h«Jc!ng charges for thoae over 60. lfs not enough lor those ll5$Umlng An advocacy poo1t1on 10 merely gather lnfor· ma~on or monitor the progrna ol legislative bills or blue ribbon commil· slons, declared Rutherford . P~ must "do IOINihtng" to stimulate change . On tha grua roots wwl, Rutherford urged thooe tnteruled In issues facing both young and old alike to pass their sen· linwnll elong to Congressional repraen· latives via letters Butler named Dr Arthur Buller ha been named chairman of the Department of &:onomtcs for a three-yem term effective in September In making the appointment, President Robert l Ketter not that few members ol thio Untwrslry's faculty can match Buller·s record ol service " As a faculty nwmber IInce 1949, .. chairman ol Economla lor tght years . .. acting dean ol School ol a..- Admlnlllrallon for llvee years. and provoot ol Soclol sa.nca for neariy llYe years." Kelt said 8u has contrt>urad In a vllllcly ol ys and umed the rap«! and 'trust ol hll cole . . • memorable or valuable," Zlrln dectdied to It lor U/ 8 . Zlrln views the course-which has no prerequisites-as containing a rich e w· ~~ ol "humaniltic education" because. perhaps for tha first ~me . H forces sllldents to "look at words and language otp:t1ve1y." Doing this gives one • "Whole new ~ve ," he~· done Here's how II wod<s. "Sider" COCQeS from the Greek , slderos, whiob meAns. . A pnclk:a1 tool iron. "Pen-" is from another Greek noun ,-"· CIMiicsdoctoral candidate Barry RobP"nia , meAnt~ a deficiency or pov~. blna, who leaches one ol the sections, F!nplly , tha " Ia ending signifies tt nouh ·' clacrk the course as a "pradlcal fool form . It doeJt>' take too much tmaglna· for students In tha sdences." Robbins, tion to decode the meaning: Iron de· who likes to use the blackboard to review flclency. word exercises assigned In tha wori< Altllough It had an- InaUSpicious stArt i t book. also finds II useful to IDustrate to the University some live yeArs ago, the students how the words were orlglnaDy course that teaches these deciphering used by treeing them In passages of lechntques-"Greek end latin Terms )n · · Aristotle or H omer. 5dence " - has turned Into the Classics )1\fthough · there are times when dJs. Departmenfs most popular offering. The secting words doesn't render an exact reason, quite simply, is that lbe' large meaning, Robbins assesses that An numbers 01 health Ide~· majors whO • analysis via Greek and laUn deriva~ves fiD its ...O~ons have rapidly spread the sliD "gets .you In the some baD park." word tha the course nol only factUIAtes Students le$s sdentiltcally oriented will read ing term-lade n texts. but also pays also be able 10 bolster their vocabularies off In higher State board JiCOfes . through another etymology course which focuses o n more commontv-used words A IDA!ked dJffenmce Instead ol just the technical. The course The course, in fact. has proven so wiD be !Aught this feU by Prolessor veluabW to former enrollees, that many Madewlne Kaufman . Kaufman says she health sdences advisors n<>W highly pla ns to show students how "words have recommend II as an eWctive. One such a history" and how language has chang· person . Sara CleareD!, associate chair of ed and developed over lime . Medical Technolo!l)!. says there Is a "marked difference between students Meanwhtw, those who have tAken the who have And haven'IIAken the course . course caR snicker with delight when This uncommon ma~ge 'Ill letters hearing strange sounding diagnoses on and sdeOces was the ·bmtnChlld of tewvlslon medical $haws . On a Marcus ~ Profe5sof Ronald' Zlrtn'. While a' Weby rerun, -Robblnt relayed , a patient ~fsi&ng' prolessor ·at lnclJana University ol the kindly d octor's was described a s some years baCk, .Zirill noticed that a suffeTing fro m what sounded like similar otlering was so beneficial (which, an ominous, terminal malady. But when by the WilY, cames from the latin "bene," he finally sloppad to figure out what the meAning good. and the verb facio , to sdenllflc description of the d iseAse reeDy maket. that II was made a requirement meant, Robbins realized what the poor for some health sciences majors. When woman really had was just a bad faculty relayed that-alu"!nl ofteo credited · 1-teedache. Islamic 'movement' is a reawakening, students say The .. Islamic Movemenf' i5 no .. move· either. he counseled . "We s ho uld welcome technology , but rejec t men!" at all. 5afdar Khwaja. a graduate engineering student from Pakistan . inIdeology." he advised . formed the audience at a panel on Islam Hussein suggested that evenl5 In the held recently at International College . Muslim World today a re "not uniq ue . We What the world Is seeing today. the -have seen foreign Intervention before ..nd · Pakistani student explained, Is a gradual have seen Muslims reacting AS they a re "reawakening" on the part of Muslims today" In Afghanistan and Iran . who want to gain control ol their own • Anyone who believes that Iran a nd destiny. · Afghanistan want to go back to the 17th century Is right," Hu in granted . "For Islam has been on the decline since the that was a time of peace ... fall ol the Ottoman Emplte In the 13th century. Khwaja sold . The reason . he The cry for Muslim bro therhood. he suggesrad . has been "a fundamentAl loss emphasized . Is a cry for peace. not war. ol faftb . direction . and will" on the part of Skirting the hostage Issue entirely. its peoples Mirlmiran . the Irania n representAtive . painted that nation's revolution AS a na · Now. he said . their spirit ha been reklndWd and "the ultimate oolcome tlona l movement, although led by can) be predicted " religious leaders Communism And Islam are lncompati· Islam , he noted . Is an Ideology e m · ble. Khwaja stressed . Red lite<oture bracing political and sck>niKic as well a s makes for appealing reeding , he admit· spiritual values. Islam to not ega nst ted , and there ore some In Islamic nations development. he rt:paaled. M r~jecls the who have "deviated " Bur Islam remains West's IIOlu~•- not Its technology a powerful "barrier" to communist ·•No nation can live without Ideology. In his view technology." he sold " II would be dumb Khwajll exPects Increased physical to think we could ." conllicll between communism and Islam Now a tinge ol mlhiAncy shOW<'<! The "great" concern In the West for "We ore seeing sompWs In oertalt! parts ol the world." he Slid in a noc so oblique Afghanistan . Mirimlran subml"ed, Is a reference to. Afghanistan. "We wll see concem not for the Afghan paople, but for the lnleTesls ol the West . more In the """' future.· Alto on the panel were 8okary Matga. Alter the r~votution In hn. he cona gradu student In geology from Mah, tended , the US paople m ready to Hu In Hussein , an . undergraduate "start another Crusade ." • engineering srudent from Somali. and · In TesponN to questions from a mall 5eyed Mlrlmiran , an undftlJ<aduate audience,· panellsla r~jected the notion er>glnnr from Iran . thet oil is tha heady fuel which has given MaiGt noled that Ma•. 95 par cent tha Islamic movement rullmpetus. Mu , wished lo be neither communiltic _nor cat*aflotic when • gained Hs Maiga suggested , """'"-· thai lha Independence In 196011 It Is a CI'Mlton ol lslael dellnitotly had IICifMihlng to do with 11 m,lolake lOT an Islamic nation to mince. �May 1, 1980 Lord & Lover Nile (WI) .. IIO"'Ii l.ofd Alfred DoooiiM _. Muim Mazumclar Is Philip o.r.r Wilde In Eric Bentley's "Lord Alhd"o ' - ' at the U/ 8 Center 'l'heatn Tbunclay-Sundlly this week --· CALENDAR MDI'S a.um.W.. c-ec...o c-h..dCf) . P-Podd I Tbuaday - 1 p.m PllOfUSIONAL STAFF~ MECHANICAL EHGIHEEJIING SEJIINAII• The loltlall!l S.......r SoJW-S..tlc ond COIIJUTTIE IP£CIAL PllOGIIAJI " _....,..._.._~­ - ~ Ia tho,_ _ Dr. H-. 0 .. -U/B Tho · """"' ond ........ ., ~ <ducollon. ~<!¥., 101 Boldy. 8 .3().10 • m. Con· -...I bn!ok!Otl included Adw.nca racn.dons for the brakflsl .,.. r«· quind F,.. ,_. - -· col Judy o;,g..dey .. 636-2506 s,.o--1 bv llw ~ Slolf Senate CIIDIIMAL LAW SEJIJNAII " - E - o n d " - T -. o--..tW - -n«d .,. ,. Tho - - · h bmg .,..ngec~ bv tho Sto.. Olv-. al CrirnNI J...oo. s.n.c.. n.... ... bo ....... al 16 ~oc~u ... tc. tlw bonefh al teeuton, public d«f<tnte •nomey~ and law enf~ ..... . Spubrs wll tndudc Dr Judldl M ~ . eNol m<dlcol ......,.. tc. Erie Counoy. R_. llod....t., tlw ..... pa&c. ~ ............ end Dr Domol Munho al tlw Erie Counoy CAmel Polce. y_. ... tndudc · ,....,... ~ . drug ........ IOodcology, 1 . . - crinwd>gy, "" c......... onMoy2 DENTAL 5YMPOSIUM• . Tendo · Annual .lema Englhll ~ Shlralon lnn~Utt. 9 • m 10 4 p m Ot Robert Coburn , ..soct.le prole-nor . ..-..., chomlslr!l. School al - .. . . .. noundnt findJr9 .OOUt a new group of eorn- poundh...t.ich ""'~~"'hl>ltw-"cl<-­ .......... ., pmodontol dho- 10 30 • m Tho s.n-m, - e d bv tlw School d -Don"'"" , honors Dr Englioh who - . 1 u U!B cWmal dean from 1970 unalhk rdiremrtnt tn 1975 C......... • ,-..,. al S.n Diogo, Cold . Englioh lo ~ wtlh builcbng lh.r reHMC:h arm ol dw School ., 00.... from U/ 8 tchcdulcd to tp<ok tndudc On o.no.v d.._ Mlch..t ........ d boophytbj who w- i l -· polw>hoophonolft, . - oclonca ho'tdewlao>od...t.ich ...... _...... ....... . ""'- ,Siooo. .,...._ d .... toalogy. who wil idondly t l w - - which ... tlw ..._ ~ .. periodonlol end Seboodon a.n. al~ . whowildlK- .... d-. do,,...,._ ., - .. ponodonlol - ....- Others 111110 ~.,.On W..m Bowen. dwf clhC.O..-ondR--kw the ~ Carfa Pfowam M dw Nation~~~ ln- c i D m l o i -. J MuGoodoon, aiF"' · Dmlol-Un- ¥II Dmlol c.n.... ~ · Anthony~ . _, lllllillant for l)ft:9•m coordtn.d~Qn . &tramurlll Pro..,... otllw NIOR . ond ..._, y..,_ , al Conaodleut- d AN UAL ii'IUNG a.DfiC AND ALUNHJ DAY• s,.o--1 bv .... d - . Alu ... M..• 300 phot..-. end thew ~ _. .n.nd the prow-am tO be he6d .t ~.Gnndo- . 750-S. .. a...... ~llalllam n..-- 230p .. -·~ .. - . , , ..... """""' Updolo," Mlch..tS..,. dEli IAv Co J 30 p • - "lv) ...,.._on DES • • drug _ . WOfMft to pnwnl Y_.,..,_ ~ ...... ~ . t>,Dr .. - . . .. uiJI ahown to be 7 30 p .. - Alu · Dr s.w-. ~. - alllwU/ll~oll!oau cOod!,.-........ Ha-. ow-.y-r- · - _ ..... R . - - o n d ...... "Dan' Go... llw - ond.....,_ · !he W.O. ,._ _r:-. _._ _..... .. -c -G,~ .• ....... _ w... I a-.-..--.... School .. 1941 I 1'1?0oodl975 1930, 19M Ftlday- 2 . ~ALD£51GN.AND I'IAIIIftNG CONfEIIEHCE AND Dv•••k AppUc.a.dou , Professor HerlH.rt Rnmonn, Depwtment ol " " ' -• Nucluo & ~Sdonoo . U/8 206Fumos 3o1Spm ~ · ~~Mdl'r-.tT­ ~ . . . . .. Tho o:onferen<e Ioo lot ~. end -....... .... bring _..... • t<loclcd ol Fubtght Sc:halon end their .....,_.. al PSYCHOLOGY COlLOQUIUM • A8oa ond Sodol ~ . Dr Rabeo1 8 ~. I.Jnlvft.ov d Mlchigon, .....,.. a1 t1w APA Oishnguhhcd Sdcntflc Conlrlou- Awonl. 1979 Room C-31. 4230 Ridge Loa. 3·1S p m Co- e d bv tho Deporoment d Pwchol<>gy and the GOOuate Stu:Xnt Assodation ........-onc~poa~-....<on<m>ec~..ohand .. dewlopment planning. Tho cxont........ wll ..U .... tn 2011\ Hoya Hal from 9 a.m.-10 p m. and wll continue on May 3rd, from 9 a.m. to .-.. Orgonloed bv p,f....,. - Jomrnol, d..edor PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM• ,...,..-. ol T........ tn Coftdenocd Mott... Phi'Ob. """"""' N 0 Mmnln. 4S4 Fronaak 3 JO p m Coffee al 3 15 c.n... f<W Con,porat!Ye Sludles ., Dewlapmont Planning, wlh tlw cooper.- olllw Coundl ,,. lntemot!onol Exchonge cl Sc:halon ICIESJ ., Waohington , 0 C. end llw Coundl on lntemotionaf Studies. U/8, The confereno.: wiD focus on tnfarm~~tioo tMant to the problems of de:veloplng c:oun- TOPS NU1111T10N LECl\JII£ • Diet, Tho Broio ond - . - . 0. G H Andcnon . Facuky of M.dianc . Toronto 26 F..t... 4 p m Spon....ed bv mo Doportmenc al Biochem&b)l v.nth a grant from Tops Friendly Marl<<U Tho SA end UUAB .,._.,,- onnuol--end pwty, luturing- bonds ond- bocn tc. Sl . 100 kegs al , _ wil bo on hond . Squn Fountoln Am. Noon eo 6 p.m. On tlw _..,. wil booTho Alu S!l-. ~. • ......... lo<ol bond which hoo played tn aowds ol 2100 ot Shoo's &llolo; T h o R - . a Dctooilbued MW WIIW ~ wllh power pop sound, whtdl lo lo bo ...m-.oc ol the uriy Klnlu; end - - . . 17-y<a'-old- who ~ravft wtth he own rode. b.id·lq) and her parenll loax>nllng 1o UUAB't Brian Smoolce she h "vay """""" .. England , bu• hun' boon diocov<nd ol the SPIUNGFEST" I'HAIIIIIACEUTICS SEJIJNAII• CIWeal -............. .... Dto-... t;. 'TMC ...r ott- c-blnold ., o.....-. Dr. loulo lA~ . Lily l.abo..ooo.y to. Oni<ol R-.urch, lnd .. napolts CS08 Cooke. 4 p .m ..... yet., In cue of t11in or b.d weathcr.dM bands wt11 be b.rtt Gym from 8-11 p .m . \loith a rttehedu~ for c'-lleol $1 UUABFlUI' AlMft (19791 Wo&dm.n Theatre , Amhent 4 30. 7 ~ 9 JO p m General ,dmtsaon $2 10. lludenb Sl 60 Modem re-woridng ol the clastic horror ltOJY ol a R'tCINte. trKking rts VICtims down one by one Olredot" RldWy Scott utiliza to the maxknum a moody, gochk . spaonhip a!Jnot;plwre: to ante a ......,_, douSb'.,.,_ df<d Tough on <he ll<>mo<h MEN'S TENNIS • ~t« Unn.r.tty. Ellk:on Courts 1 p m MEDICINAL CHEMIS11IY SEMINAR• lntaftoroe-lnduced Euymn and DoublePaul F TCII'T9nea. The t....boratOJy ol CMmimy, National lnstitute of An!.o;,, M . - , & OigatiYe Otsoses. Natlonol lnstituta of Hulth Cl21 Cook. 2 p m Rdrntunentl Stra.cled RNA, 0. DRAMA" Lord Alhd"o Lowr, ......., and do<ded b, En< Bendoy Thu"•· 681 Moln St 8 p m Cienerlll.dmiuic:wl 14. Jludent&, seniof dtirJms $2 ADS """"""" oi•:.p<ed Spont..-ed b, tho Deport· ment ollbeatre J.ync f~rNn on WEBR Radn ioYed ill . ~ tlw lhl<d od "Cu• <he lhl<d 0<1 , lttc," she advlocd INTERNAnONAL COlLEGE FD.LOWS PROGilAM LECT\JRE. World s,..o... ,..,...,..., Ptof..,.. Rabeo1 c.- Arnow, Indiana Un-..y/~ O'BNn 3 p m Refrahmenu wt11 be ~ UNGUI5nCS SPRING OOI.LOQUIUM SERIES" ,...,.,... ., GendeJ .. c-.. DWocta ., Spanjeh, Profu.clf flora Klein, ~ o( t....,.._ end l..inguhtb, Gec:oge1own UniwnOy l..inguhtb loungo , 106 Spouiding Quod 3 p m. the author Milxlm Mt.lumd.r IJ an ..inspired chob: ~ to pW.y o.c., Wilde . said hff Simon in t+w Nc... ~ "ha enough ponocho to cony <he b;g rolo • IU """"" "Lon! Alocd." Philip Nil< 1o <onvln<· ing,. ecxonllne .. Stmon So .. S.ul EliUn .. tlw Me<qulo d QuHnJbury Aftcnh... though , Mid tlw fk• crttit, h tat~ il hill and \What uneven , jUdged Stmon. tlw pooductlon ........... ~ .._. -..uonobly "*' a-.. end wtne , _ . lumlobcd b, tho Gnw:fu.l« l..inguiltics Cub PHILOSOPHY SEiliNAR• Oft Gortflu , Of John -ng PSYCHOLOGY COI.LOQUIUM • uol all • Lord - · Lowr ·· " - oft.......... Lon! .....ed Doul)iM Rothe< llwn ...........~ ., che o.c.. ,..,. + Womcn'l S<udies Colego, 108 W -. 7o30 p m. "-\\<udlng F... m...hmcnta AI women wokomceo....t o-· Porbo '3 30 CIVIL ENGIHEEIUNG SEiliNAII• A"""'PIMifl<wlllooiiM-aiOrCont---.. . . . . . ~Water u.tne Ac:llv8tell Carilotl, Dt:nnif wn.. Lord Lowr, - · ond d - bv En< c.- Thulf< , 681 - S.. 8 p m Gene-ol a d - $4 , - . . .... - - $2 ADS oouchcn oec:epo.d ~ b, llw Deport v..... eo...-en .....r ,.........._, Hoboo NASA. Goddard 1-ulo pm I~ Dr N DRAMA" .. Florido a.-........ NoRV... a...dRoclooiHol 8pm bv tlw Depwtment al M- , . . _ ... bo Rondoll ~<..m., ....... end Edwonl .,.. ...t Rd.~ • . . . . . - m. ad ~alo.ti~U/B s,.o--1 WaNhot.IM . a non..pafil.-oup WOMEN'S POET1IY WUtlNG WOIIKSHOP" DAIIC£" WOibhop. H""'""'n Thu,.. Stud;o. Han1mon Lbwy 8 p m Spont..-ed bv tho Deport rnen1 of nw.tr.. For more Wonnatioft c.a 831 204S ENGINEEJUNG AND NUCl£4UI EHGINEEJUNG SEJIJNAII• MFA II£CITAL • O ft:N I'OE1'1IY II£ADING • n..w~ . l67"-"!'•- 8 0 .;. F- s,.o--1 bv tlw Cold 5ptne Room C31 . 4230 Ridge La 3 15 p m ENGINEEIU.NG SCIENCE. AEROSPACE cw fie¥1 You&. a...? · Tlv <Ant. Thutn production II ttw .ra ........... d l..o<d - ..... Lowr, hod ... - .,.. ............ 11Mrapy. So-t ~-Dr Poul Wod..c, aJNYG.aduote c.n... legeo.t llw piojl •• """'"'" """-'"' oludy of a m.n ~ to IUI'Ytw in an oppl"ftlllw fQIOe· ty h de• wlh a men's hMI rMiiullon tt'IIIIO truly ~ . OM tnu:t1 folow CWM!"s own true natvt« Thio lo • llwme thai Erl< Bentley hu nplond, MWr.J tlmn in e.t.e p&.ys most ~ The Rac..talloa ol Gell.o ~ and Ar• YMI Now - - · ... - Robinson , Gilt - - 6841Wdy 3pm a-d.., llw ..... ciO.C..Wtldc, I < W -· - 109 4Spm R - . t a ... bo......r PKYSIOl.OGY . 139Parl<.o INAII• ~-., __ . .... ~­ -~...._s,. ~ a...r. Bendey mmt -cd'• ol Theatre NIAGARA FROI'ITIEIIL.I SOCIETY liEETIHG Room 330 Squire 8 p m EMth rnourcn . . . -. - - o n d plano foo nm """' "' ...... · 0. H--.1 " Cllllo.dMcdl<ol Sdoool o.p... ,_. ol - Ph,oiology, S-108-....., 4pm UUAII f1U1• AI!M· ~ ~ . Squn 4 30. 7.;., 930 ... ~- $210. ....... S160 . Satarday - 3 BARIIAU." -..ec...-121 P-Aeld lpm UUAII FIUI " Alloa. Conf«oncc Thooh. Sq..n 4 30. 7 and �May I, 1980 j i I I 7 --- UUAII -DAY NIGHT f1UIS' ,..... ., ... - (19551. - . ... Chorles lAughton , with R-. Mllchum ond Slwloy 7p .m . ShodL~(I963J , 8,SOp.m. In ,....... ., ... - . ~phcJoographod blod!ond-.ll lh<~ol·~ pruchor who hoo "Lo.." toloood on ..,. hone! ond .....U.tc"' on tM ocher. In Shock Corrtdot, • )ou:r'Mlst en.,_ an Insane Hylum try6ng to toNe • murder . ~ he Is brule · inSI Into ·""' world "' ""' ....... • .. girlrlond . • nlgludub bouldng out o1 the.....- o1 .... ~.ntyl< - ·Is LECtUlE ' P<- ~ Key. s..blloalaol - . euthor ol Medle Sap6obtlon. ~. Room, Squ.. Hoi. 8 p.m. " - o d - 5ponooo-..t by the ~'llureou A multl· m«<lo lN! prnentation Is on the wparatil ways .d men 8fOUM your tauality end ntn your doth wilh 1o M1 .net menipu'-tr COrKUmft'S. 71.- ""' boon ...cheduled &om """" 29 Tue•day- 6 U / 8 alumni and faculty are m ..m~s of SHANT! , appearing at Kleinhans' SPECIAL SERIES ON EFFECTIVE LEARNING fVII UNDEJIGIIADUATES' How To Tol.< Objocttw .... ~ T -. Ann AINm . The lJrUwnity lAarnlng Center 202 Baldy 1-2 20 p m n. MSiiOn d dernonstr.rc how ~ an prepere and study fcx VWIOUI kinds ol ~JWN Useful lipoiD< taldng~ond olf....t Mary Seaton Room, next Wednesday. ~ _.ntp "' ""' - - .- Flold ... . - .. .tchlnlociOftd-ol . . - - - . .. DIGio<ooloomodowlh• "' limo <locum<nting the chontlne_ _ _v..._ _1nond _ "' Nc.thom th e_ - . ._ _ •_ ... s-.,_. ., N-Kingdom - O..WO....~ Hllftlmohowwonmony-ondhow-. fotolurocl ot tho MUNUm ol M, tho ,........ MUSIC ' U/11 Oloir _. onc1 ..... . . - . . , a--, cond.-.1 by Hontot Simons Works by M r.nd~luohn . Brahms, T......nn. H...t.r, fliLuoo o.-.l oohon Boinf Recllol Hal 8 p.m. F.... 5ponooo-..t by the Dopor1montoiM"*. MUSIC' SHANT!, wOh Rochol I.Awlo, "''"ono; Rhondo o.-.l MoKdo Klolnhons' ~ ~ Room. 8 p.m. ~- o d - 13.50; otudonto Oftd c111nn1 12.50. ADS ......._ ~- 71.IS modo 00" by ""' ""' Dewlopmont s.va. fl9anl "'-"' wlh public funds &om rho Now Yon 5co10 Council on the Arts. Rochol LAwlo r-=.-..d ho< M.F.A . In YOico hom U/8. Ronold Rk:lwds lo o ...ol rho foa~lty hen, ond Mon:olo did .... ,..oduoto ,..dy ho<• with Soymour Ank ond StophonMona '*"'· Sc:hw-. flu,.; Ronold Rlchonh. a..._.-F..... ...... -om .-In s..,...-F.... ""'* ..,.....,...,.be Thanday- 8 MEN'S IIASEIIAlL . N....,.. WOMEN'S SOfTBAlL' eo....,. eom ..- . Achfton Fl<ld 2.30 p .m c..a- ' FncloNoSC... ~ Sanday- 4 Hoi 8 p m New M-...1. ..,....., Boinf Roclol 5ponooo-..t by lho n.. - Ooponmont ol M"* DANCE' Ms Mwt~rand a • .-..ttw: o1 c~ who Oeecen' Wotbbott. Han1tn.n Theen Studio, - . , l..hwy. 3 p m Sponooo-«1 "" rho o.p.". holds doslr- &om the IJn;wnoty "' eq-"-" anct 1M Royel O.nlsh ConMrVatory ol Mua: She For mor• Worrnation Qll hu also Mudied at the Conwrvatoh National Superieur 1M Muliqi.H' in Paris Prior to coming to U/8 dw - « 1 1n conccns 1n Denman.. s-don . Gmnony o.-.l F.-once At the Unlwnity. dw lo • Olud<nt ol H<inz R.nfuoo o.-.lhoo ~ m Opon Wori<lhop ~ Slw 1o o 1980 ....,.,.. ol the Bood Concmo c . . . _ ment of 'Theatre 831·2045 DRAMA' Lanl-..r. ' -· - ond dnct<d ... Eric Bontloy c - Thoo!r<, 681 toWn Sc 3 p m Gen.ral.di'TIIMkJn $4 , studentl ..nkJr dliarns S2 ADS ......._ O<X<pOod 5ponooo-..t ... rho ~­ nwnt oll'hutrc MUSIC ' Wlool -~ c-.n. funl< J Qpolo , condUCIO< "M-ol""' a.:u. Kelhwine Cornel TlM!.a-t 3 p m FrH ~daion " - ..... o.dlord LoNn Googo., .,. . _ . on em.. """" 5ponooo-..t by rho Oopomnont ol Mu-= 0.0.. numloon wll indudo ~ S.oot-. G.ond £My .- "'looodwoy' One Seep." "Junl/lco.->." "RRjjiO H-.. Man:h ," o.-.l "Tho Wedauday- 7 MEN'$ IIASEIIAlL' Pari<--· __ _ __ __ ~~ (2) P-Flold lpm BUfFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUM• ~oiMothcmotics(....... bo ... nouncodl . WAom u-o. SUNYIIIuflolo 103 Diefendorf 4 p m 0..... 5Mw ... Eanll • UUAII FIUC' Allca. Woldman Theatre, Amhent 4 30, 7 and $ 2 10 . OIUdonto ............ PIIAVEII An ...... olf,...,.farlheworld--- F-....., ......., . -K!Sqontw 7~"' AI ... ., fVII MEDIA sruov AJlOI( ' .,. 930 pm ~.. II 60 SUNOAY WOII5HII' SlliVICES' ...... K.lor · ~ ec...pla. !o-6 p m E - - , _ t o ottond s,o.-..1 by lh< 1 .-.o!Soudonl ...... - ____ ...... _. ...... _ --. GloyHII, _ , . _ . . . . , . _ . , . . . , . , ... c - far--~ ModioSOocl!ll&ftolo. 207 a.-..A.. lp• ..._ z-, .. .,.....,.,.., --..,_ .... ~ Gooy . . ... .. ho .,. ...., """"' ""- II . ., ol ....... lvt. ............... FhiV .. ioNowY.... C., -.tw --.--.,-. . _ _ ..... Dar .... c--ot,.._ MD b ........... - . - s ()gw lloyoolp . . , _ u.-.oq,, Anl<oo-o 124F- 2p10 CANCfll EDUCATION P110G11AN MULnDISCIPUNAIIV CONFEJI£NCE• Sorcoo.o. 0. M- . B S!>ouldJnsl Room 301. V A Modlcol c.- 4-5 p m Onelop•e-nts F - - · Elm 0..00. In the H.istory of 1004 Clommo 2:30 p m E~ welcomt PHYSICS COUOQUIUN• Dr. Roy Dlnelo. BdT<i<phoneUboo-ctO<y. 454 Frona.k 3 30 p m CoffN al 3 l!t ,__1ft CELLlJLAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR• Rtlwt S4oc1!1 ol a..-.... 0. Byung H Polk , proleaO<. ~,..nt o1 PNW.trics 108 stwrm.n 4 p m Colfft at 3 ,45ln S-15 TOPS NUT11010N LECTUIIE' N - ond - . - . . 0. D A IAYilrl<y. DovWO<I ol Nu--..1 Selmon. Comd 26 F 4 p m SpontorH by dw Drp.rti"Mnt of Biodwmila'y. with • &J•nt from Topt Frwndly -· CEif1"EII fVII MEDIA STUDY PII£SEHTAJ101(' E...q ol wo.t.. ... foculty , OIUdonto ond olumnl of""' c.n... "" SOudy Squn eo.w...... v-"-"",. n....-. - v......, ... 7:10pm lndopondont ,.,........ Oftd futut<d Shot 1n 1970. E.- Golw ..;. tw s.rv--., " o~oou~ ""' ... .pafCJni'IOd _ _ "'.,;nd, - ond .... · - . , _ . ond .......... tlvough In • corridor G.hr's works tt.w been Included tn new lifm..._.lniT.,...,s-don, ondtheUS. UUAIIWEDNESDAY NIGHT F1LNS ' Other workt on the ~m . . ~ .........._ lfo M-FwV_ _......, ......... ... n....-.. 5qutrw ............. ~' """. ~--... ~·-, n..-~w-. ..-... .loooooft--. _., __ sv_.."" AT- (19SIJ . 7 p m . Thucn . , _ (Englond 19731. 8 S5 p m cont....... F,.. o d . dire<tod by ..u..d Hoochcod. 1o..,. ofl.-bco<. .....,...,thethcm<ofdoulolfto.-.l ,_,....,. Robor1W.... _onooll.-'~ • • ~who wants ton chongo "'"'don with....,... - Fori<y G..._ ~ n-cr.·-- Moadiay- 5 Pna.Flold lp.m AMERICAN STUDIES LECTUIIE' MFA RECITAL' a.- 12l 121 v ....... """"· Dlono R;gg ond Mcrioy . • " " " - the .. ~--llm-modoTlwln go-. onc1 .,_ bloody v...- Prico . . . - .---comoOv """- o n d - .. - Twiooy CEif'I"EIIfVII snJDY L'ti£KinAJ101(' .- . , . ond - o f !WI. ... . -... --------... ... - Koith Sonbom, ....... - - ... c__. Tool, ... Joma Hortol; Tcn - · , IEJK. d . - .. tho~Y-T-P!owom . wlh Joon Ev.,., ~s.tu..tlt ond H-.. GaldfWd The Line ~ •the raull ol one and a hal yean• In--- · o.-.l poociudlon "Comppn Oacu"'""'"'Y , _. - DILUIA ' IAN -•!.-, - ond dOctod by Eric llontloy C..• , _ c, I Moln 5c 8 p m ~-M . -. --12 ADS -.elton -...1 Stooo--.~biottw ~ _.,n....-. -~DIGio<o ~Hollollhe -- -8 p,. lltMfntl. -'Stooo--.1- ""' ...Sdoool. U/11 C... far -SOod!l .- ., ... -... ....... --"'-Nfl-""'""lnlodnelhe _....,_ ,_.,...,.._ .....m""'... o..w _ _ DGooo ........... Notte. . _...... CAC MOVIE CANCBJAJlOI( 4~""'t.~.!~""-2tlvough ·-~.. , - �May I, 1980 Budget process Is bamtng, SUNY Senate hears a, Rlcloud A.~ SUHYs.- "U you unclentard lhc budgollng prothrough thio year, you can uriclewland anything," was lhc -.nent ol "-mbbvman Clam>ee D. Rapplcyea, lhc 122rdl>ialrld ~tor. dwlng a din.- held for pllflldpants atterdlng lhc 65th regulor ..-tlng (April 2S-26) ol lhc SUNY Faculty Senate at the Agricukural ard T ethnical College In ._gone c..- M~ . t • Dacrt>lng lhc cunent budgetary battle as "the most bimne urderlaking I have ·. he added that "Many ol us still conterd that there Is anywhere from $400 millon to S600 million In surplus ard no need to go through this ardeal." Rappleyea suggnled that the only way ultimately to resolve lhc Imminent lmwith the Governor, apd the legality ol gubernatorial impourdment through the Division cllhe Budget cllegislatively a~ funds, may necessarily ba through the cow1s. ·we wilt owvtve the rough water, but we must get out ol a negative syndrome and question why we cut programs 11M SUNY, one ol our best resoun:a, that gen..rate doDar>," he said. On the other hard, the Governor "cannot be faulted for some ol the things he doa, since he looks at It as a politician." he explained. The legislator ex· preued "high hopeS" that the $22.3 million, originaly earmarlted for SUNY, would ba rein5tated during the following week. Wloarta.- •~laty During his tradlllonal opening session presentation to lhe Senate, ChanceDor Clifton R. Wharton , J r. <:On<lentraled both on the SUNY budget ard lhe nature ol evolving relationships between SUNY a rd the !i!ate Education Department. He r¥ted "a high level ol uncartain· ty" r"lative to oment legislaltve ..tforts to relieve the budgelaly situation . "The longet' lhc uncmainty exists, th" greater the Impact on morale." he warned. As on previou1 occasions, the Chancellor qualtoned achleving s!4 redlK:tions through the proc:etO' ol, attrition, "which doa not alwaysotturwheti we can affonl it". • Moreover, lhe lJnlvasity which 'irequires consld...,ble time to make changes If K Is· to reduce Its level ol activity. cannot slmp!'t do so on a rardomized or attrition basis, he explained. Dr_ Wharton took exception to the decision that imposed a $ 14 mi1ion reduction "In anticipation ol potential enrollment trends that preceded any actual enrollment declines-which haven't even happened yet." He Identified one poslllve result ol recent budgetary developments, "fhe elevation ol the .Issue ol public higher education ard lts-meanlng.for the state as a whole." Trouble with the SED . Dr. Wharton reviewed recently adopted regulations by lhe State Education Department (which cause " major concerns, because ol the absence ol appeal factor>") related to cour>e approvals, and are matter> dlrec:dy related to the autonomy ol aD college and university unit$ In New Voli<. One major Issue relates to constraints Imposed on SUNY .facuhy who teach at designated off-<:.ampus sites, including another SUNY campus. This creates an lnter>ystem problem, since "SUNY units should ba able to use a nd capitalize on each other's resou~ on a system-wide basis," Dr . Wharton said. Such opportunities are constr1cted by the State Education Department's current posture . "Wh ile th e Commissioner realizes the nature ol these concerns, he wants similar options to ba equaUy available to the private colleges," the ChanceUor added . He again advised that faculty must play a positive role in extolling S1JNY If w<> hope to solve our problems, ard "greater faculty Involvement In retentioo and recruitment efforts" stiD remains ·essential. The Chancellor's position Is that New York "Is best served by a strong system of private and public education ." Dr. Wharton careluUy noted-with reference to the Governor's role-that "one has to be fair," reminding his audience that he had also per>onaUy emphasized fiscal realities at previous meetings. In his own jtidgrnent, and "as an economist," the fiscal 'situation \s real "We may disagree about priorities,. but the problem Is real, not a manufactured one." Resources are constrained and the Governor. he conceded , is properly seeking "to address problems and issues." Faculty and retenUon During the afternoon session , SUNY Associate for Student Services. PhyUis D. &der. reported that . "As so much reten · tion rue-arch has indkated , interection and relationships of students with faculty are among lhc most Important factors in retention o.f students, along with academic ..-nee. early warning programs, and other more environmental factors." · Other points emphasiud during her presentation included; • Faculty can have a decided Impact, particularly In advisement (choice ol major field) , use of language (as applied to a spedflc technical c01111e) . concept of work , long-rarige goals, .a nd even attitud inal problems regard ing real or perceived lack ol potential, priorities. sense of responsibility. and quality of academic work . • Informal contacts with faculty member> outside the classroom have been shown to ba puticularly Importa nt in freshman year penistence . New ways need to ba devised to maximize facuhystudent interaction. esplec:lally during the fiJsl year lor freshmen and transfer students. • Greater Involvement ol faculty In Orientation prOgrams. and more care in the assignment ol facolty advisor>, a~e ways of Increasing both the quantity and qu a~ty of faculty~dent relationships. • Altitulles of faculty, ad ministratOr> and 5laff toward "ltudents is slgnillcant in reten®n. A student's altitude toward the Institution usually Is not molded by a single momentous factor In the collegiate experience . but influenced by a series of apparently insignificant experiences o r in· cidents. which. when negative . build up and lead toward transfer or withdrawal . • Most negative experiences students suffer result from a bask: lack of sensitivity. such as abrupt. discotlrteous and condescending treatment In administrative and faculty offices ; failu re of faculty members to keep appointments: advisors and counselors who are uninf·ormed about lnstituttonal pohcles and procedures . and unwilling to become knowledgeable about anything but their ow-!1 '.specialized areas:. unwilltngness on th~ 'pan ol facuk'y and adminlstratorf to take time to atscuss studeni problem~ and oppOrtunitik Senate actions In other actions. Senators Barbara Howell and Albert Ermanovics were elected to serve as members of the Executive Committee next year . and the following resolutions were among those passed during the two-day session • That the University Faculty &no~ agam urge th~ Boord of Trustees to res cmd its present policv of selediuelv dulgno~d tdiglouo holidays and rrtum to the trodlllonal policy of locaf determtnallon In such molters. • That the Senate communicate Immediately with the Legjslature and Governor expressing Its urgent concern that the $22.3 mdllon appropriation for the Unlver>lty ba restored. · • That tlie State Unlvenlty Facuhy Senate urge the Chancellor and other appropriate officers of the SUNY administration to strive to increase the nu{Tlber of tuition waiver> available to graduate students In State University and to inform the various campus administrations of the number and dollar value of tuition waiver> In sufflclent time to enable SUNY units to compete ..tfectlvely for graduate students with other major American unlver>ilies. • That the Faculty Senate recommend that the Chancellor require the State University of New Yoli< to review and modify as necessary admissions procedures and aiterla to insure equal opportun ities for access to educational programs for all: since standardized test scores may unfairly d iscri minate aga inst so me groups. graduate admission decl· sions should ba based on a variety of data and should not ba limited to standardized tests. Any tests developed and used· by · SUNY units In the graduate admission p rocess should ba analyzed and judged appropriate for the purpose for which they are used . 50-year reunion slated for 14th Fifty grad uates of the Class of 1930 are expected to attend the U/ B Alumni Association's Fdty-Year Grad uate Re union on Wed nesday. May 1.;. Alumni predating 1930 graduation will also ba in atlenda nce . Registration at 10 a, m. will ba followed by .reuoloo_portralts at l0:30: a reoeptlon ., and )!Jncheon <1! IO(hich members of the Class of 1930 will ba ind ucted and designated Honorary Ufe Member> of the Alumni Association . Guided bus tours of both campuses. and something different, a screening of a period fil m. "Twentieth Century" starring Carole Lombard and John Barrymore , will follow the luncheon . The day will close with a reception in the Emeritus Center. Dr . Myron A. Robarts Is chairman of the Fifty-Year Graduate Reunion . • Calendar ...__7 , -a.~ EX~ ,. . . . . . lo ... <:anq OIL\ FIIEE TtJTORING FOR MFC S TUDENTS Spociol s.mc.. P,Ojod " alloring , _ "'"""'" In Engllah end Mahmetacs to al M.&.rd a-c-.. (Comong. Scwna · Colovo ll\Kion~ s.Mca wil bo afl....t lundl01 tho Ollrion .....yowrmgln>m5-8pm otJIIT....,..,.j Foo N V I . Solunlov. Mo, 17. tnn. W~ . NV J2t95..,..,_-.,..bul trip • ...tlundl men lnf~bon --c..-.. . . . . . -····-.. .. ... -·-------..-- ...........-- - -··- ·_. ........... -..ot.llwloows-..-.loo. 9om R......,~ ..-.....,7715pm Sond . . _ .,.,..._ .. CS£1< Trow! Com.,.... P 0 11oo 16. ATT Dorio - . , ., Hoyos Hoi MO\i2 c:olMYYIUIDIO -EM c-...,£-............~~ ~"----.....--Tho -~ ...-....- ............ T'heiWO .............. t An __ ....,.__2 ......... ... ....,._, "' _.......,.,........., .. ._..,.. _....,. ~- - - UI ..... - 1 .............. ,. ...... al . . . . . . . ....._.,...,....., [Me._~...._,. cab 831 5514 GRADUI<TE OR UNDERGIIJUKJIITE . and Thunday wtnlngs , 6-9 CII£DIT I<T THE WRmNG PlACE h II potllib&e to r«eh/4 MCher gr-aduett: or u~ ttedit n«al fall tor working wtth ...... In Wnting Ploco H I/OW ......tel IN 10 if'arn ~~ the b.:Mfttl and r~ ot bocoftw1e • oull ....- al Tho Wrillng Ploco ond rhe JegtllriOon ~ to retttw cred.Jc . contKS Cl.MSICS £XHDm Do.- o..td or s.b Gonion ot 636 2394 Slog. ond Cooturne O.U,.. loo Miltoud"• ~ 'Tht: ~m~:nt of Qu.ics and 1tw JUST IIIEFIU.O WOIIXSHOPS O.U.C. Oub prarnt an ntti ol dnwklgl by ll'IWIUTING RanloMonn ~Moy2 712CiomonoHol Bogin'*'t Moo 7 """"s'h Juiv 23. poovy Open dOily Foo houn. toll 636 21!>3 - " " ' - for bogonntng oncf odvonood wril<n ...,. bt conduaod Wodnadoy &om 7-9 GLIMPSIE!i INTO THE PMT p m 01 tho .....,_, Coonmunity Ill al 17th ccmu'll Polioh roy.t Elmwood ...... O.looch, ..... ' - '"""""v fCIIn<d docunwnts and Yl\ique books and ~ .........,... JUII &.dfaAo's _ ...., ,_ • ..'_ - " '_ coordinator ... <Onduct end ~-tho 25111o"""'"""'Y altho Polloi> Room Moo l 10 Moy 31 l.oc:k- Momctriol .... _......,. T1wy .... "" ond _., to llw Tho few MOre &hibits c..-. lnformadon COf'llld Dlbon Da&lry, _ , _ t h o Now Vcft S..to Coundl 00 .......... tho Endownwv "" .... ""'-ondllw~~· Tr-Nt fii-AM-·.--8 _._lor.-. . . .......,.,.._to__ now...-.. ~lUTICIIfW --c- ---· N'ftJCA- _w_..,..._ __..-.. ,.or F o r - - F.. t . ~-T"' •J---·. . .-·.,_,. D I _ ... Tho lJpowd - . , . ..,.r -o4. An..- l:.booy Foyo. ......._Com-c-. -... -14202, ....,__7879 -n.. -885-6400...... ~-----103Rdl - - ,. ...... . . . - In .,., ...,.._ THE WRmNG PlACE P - piling up' Tho W-.g Place can help you Tratned tutors wil twtp yot.1 with any ~~age of ttw writtng proca1 The Wrtting Pl.a: is not JUSI for poor wrilets it It fOJ anyone who wants to write d · tecw~ly II • locaied in Baldy Hal. Room 336 and It _., dally &om 12-4 ond Mondoy, Wadnndoy v- ...,. •-v t.ou.. PHOTOGII.YKY EXHIBIT Alldo Floh . !ioc<>nd Floor Gollooy. llo<huno Hoi ~Moy4 PHOTOGilN'fiJC o.- _ __ EXHIIIn'IOII Loltb!ialtho<:-..-. 681-5< - - - - a l - b l o d < o n d II • 14,..,._"""' In E,..tond ond , . _ nw...__ ... ......,_.....,.._._, a . - 1 - c-t.Jpwwd 311 w . s...lw - Town ..IMI 1>45C 83t -3503 to ....... .. - _ . t PHOTOGILYHJC EXHiarT .. w- - v.... HulthSao,_ l.Atoooy - - , _ ~ Jy,. The photographs ~e takm by Dr. P•ter StapW, pofeuor of oral bio6ogy at U/8. and !uture a variety of~ from the Watem New York arn STtJDENT WORK EXHIBIT Comntunlcadono ~ Studmto. !iocQnd Floor Golleoy, lldhu"" Halt Moy.S-Mo, 18 On the Air MAVI: eo-..tloao lo the 1\rto: Mattim M.........,., C.nodion oc:t<>< who ployo tho load role "' Erk: a...doy"o ,_ploy Coun.. Coblo 1101 6 30 p .,_ Ai.o on the 6th et 6.30 and the 71h at 7 MAV5 : eo-..- In tho NIO: Mtchoel Mcawe. Beat G«net"ation poet lntetnatk>nal CabM: (10) 6 pm MAV4: ~ l, Dr. Stopheo C. In- o..-n. d•octor. English . . _ . _ 1........ / .,...._ al foooJtlll ~ . --c.lturol ond Linguatoc: Bomon 10 Tra&r .. WBEN t930I 9 (Y., p m ~ U, Dr. H. Lawence R0111, profeuor ol oociology/ adjund pral...... Low Sthoof. "'OmiUng ond OoMng oncf tho Low • W8EN 19301 llOSpm �MAY • I, 1980 n er Dr. Willard H. Bonner is dead at 80; was a key fi~re in developing the English Department Dr. Wllard Hlllam Bon,_, emer11us proieMO< ol Englioh, died Apnl 22 In a 13Nnswlck, Maine, holpllal. lie was 80, and had retired In 1968 .,.,.,. for!y-six van' .-elation wllh the UnivenHy. Born May 13, 1899, In Lynn, ~ .• Bonner reoellled a B. A. degrve &om the Collego ol the Pdic In California, an M.A. &om Stanford Unlvenity, and the Ph.D. &om Yale. Aherone~aun tnstructoc at Michigan State he began his c:arur at Buffalo In 1922, coincident with' the Inauguration ol Samuel P. Qopen as chanodor cl.lhe Univenlly. e World War OJ? ..__L .... I) slon he feels both goveT~ments are guilty of. ""'-n -.e both Jndlctable and ramblrlg. . The - y to de-ecaletlon II through SALT 0 and further olllpo toward arms control But the U .S . feels. this lslmpossl· ble u long as Soviet troops an In Afghanistan. The Soviet prnence there, .. said Hill, has "dcslabiloed" the Perslon Guf era and the relations between the superj)owers. Tolkunov pictured the ' U.S .S .R. as the onc- to ratify SALT U and cast the U.S . as the villaJn In the arms control espcclalty because o( the recent Introduction Into Europe of what the Soviets View as ol(enslve rockets and missiles. The O.S . Is unwilling to stlck to the prinqple of parity -tn nuclew armo agreed on In Vienna, charged Belobrov . The U.S. II the one stirring up trouble In the Mid-East and Pcrslon Gulf, he accused . ~ race. .......... ...--of ~· Tlwnoo forwarl:l Bo~ became Involved In al aspect~ ol ac'ademic life, and was a key f9ire Iii fonnula11ng the p~. and fosierlng the growth and development, ol the English Department, the College ol Arts and Sciences, the Graduate School, and Mlllard Almore Collego. He was a long-Hme member ol the f:eculty Senate, and served as tecretary and president ol the local AAUP chapter ·In the 1930's. On the executive comm- ol both the Arts and Sciences Collage and 11M! Graduate School, he was also chalnna11 or member ol many Important "worrdng ~· IIICh as that which oversaw the revision ol the und""!!l"dtJata curric\llwn In 1946. When ihe momentous decision was being made to shift from privata uniYcnlty to State Univenlly centa':::Bon'*' was among the chid con· sWtarifs for Chancellor Fwnas and the Faculty Senate In a-..lng and ar· HculaUng the educational Impact of the change. In 1965 he was diad for Oistlnglslshed Scrvloo to the Ails College and the University. He became the . James H . McNWiy Profasor ol English In 1955, and held that O>air Wllll retire- A'frleoodlr'.-.... been a model of enthusiasm and lnlelJri· ty." And then-President Mcyason · , "1ft a brief review ol his academic ~ I was able to discern the outlines of something dose to the e><emplary life." Elda Baumann Bonner, Willard's wife, provides anodlcr Insight: "His chlldhood sumlners In Maine {on Long Island In the mouth ol the Kennebec Riva) bred in htm a lifelong lolle ol the sea, reflected In many of his books and essays. His dream of returning to the lst.nd was fulilled In 1951 , and at his retirement he moved to Brunswick, where he could have access to both Bowdoin's fine lbary and the sea . Uncompleted at his death was a book on the mostly f~n maritime environment ol Thoreau s time, and lis Influence on the extent and lmportanoo ol nauHcal Image and metaphor In ment. Thoreau's wrHtng and his thoughts on the Dr Bonner published books, arttcln. future o( America." and reviews In several fields of Interest , Willard Bonner's quality may perhaps nolably the literature of. piracy and bucbe fch best in this {19681 r~ of his canuring ("PPrate Laureate : The Ufe to the perennial CV-update demand that and Legends of Captain Kldd" l. give "other relevant data" about eighteenth-century literary figures ("Oeourselves as runners In the race-course of Qulncey At Work"; c:o-edHor of "The life: "My gueA II that I was the OepartCom!Mt Letters of William Hazlitt"l, mcnfs public rclaHons man for many and Henry David Thoreau . He was editor years, as I was on the job and available of Buffalo Unlvcnlly PubllcaHons from and people sought me as the voice ol the 1923 to 1948. and contribut d arttcln Depart:ment for an enormous number ol and· monographs 19 the Bu/folo Studia . day-to-day thifl91." Or, -might borrow as well as other echolarly periodicals such what Willard's long-time colleague and as A - . . Utaroture, The Joumof of friend John Sewall was fond ol ~ng as Amcrieon Folklore, The NcOM England one's highest accolade {the epitaph of an Qu-rlv: he supplied the arttcln on anonymous Civil Ww soldier) : "He piracy and bUcaneering for Woric:l Book - n his duty and he done his damned· Encyclopedt. and Colllor's ~dlo . est." -Lawr...,ceflllcbcl In addition to Phi Beta ~ - the Modern Language Association of America. the ~e Society, and the Thoreau Society, Dr. Bonner was a .member of the Scriblcna Club and the International Torch Oub of Buffalo. He Dr. Clifton R. Wharton . Jr., chancellor contributed o wceldy Book ReView colol State Univenlly, has been sworn-In lor umn to the Buffalo Ewn ng Nc~~n tn the second term as chairman ol the "1936-38 and i946-52. and wrot a Board lor lnternaHonal Food and number of feature utlda for the Nf!w• ' Agricultural Development {BlFAOI . Maganne Section. H was an actiw l'rndent Carter reappointed Wharton member ol the u - . . y·s Speakers last month to a second tluft·year term Bureau, and Is remembered for many on the Board and redesignated him lis and po-CMntaHons to ochools. dubs, chairman. MrVic:e org.nlutlons. and radlo/lV pro· BtFAD Is part ol the U.S . International gr-ams, In the Buffalo acea Development Coopa&Hon Agency and advises on federal expenditures under the lnt.emaHonal B!J'Icultural develop· ment and food asolstance program. Wharton has dlreded the Board since Wharton enters 2nd BIFAD term H was first utablished In accepCing reappointment, Wharton said : "This program II designed to build ~~rong Indigenous lnslltuHons. gowm· mental and academic, In the Third World capable of achieving effective Mnl<agcs ~ tcadllna. research, and ulon· lion In attacking probie!N of rural poverty or1 a con nu!ng bdl. "lnllo.Hon, CI'ICfiiY ..,. and other • ol modem s«kty have rncanb1g to ...._who chronic-and malnulllllon We mUll hq> nallorW buld a capadlv lo . . . , . . aulfering • The Soviet representatives assured Raool that Russian troops were "Invited" Into Afghanistan lo save a "friendly" regime from "outside" Interference. Until the U.S . stops actively backing the rebels there. they emphasized , the Soviet milit:arv presence wiD remain . "You should ask the Amei1cans how sqon th"y wUI stop meddling In Afghanistan and Iran and about their tnterlerence with Patnunlan rights," suggested Belobrov . ·"That's the real issue." The U.S . categorically d"nles any Involvement In Afghanistan. HIU made clear. We want only a guarantee of free shipping and free access to petroleum s~ In the area, and are not In· terested eHher In maintaining a military presence or In domlnaHon. The most lm· portent factor shaping U.S. policy ln. the area, he emphasized , Is that "53 of our citizens are being held there against their wiU and we want them back ." Then . "wc'U be wiUing to deal on the basis of mutual sovereignty and respect ." • Raoof accused the Soviets of overkill in Afghanistan. 100,000 Soviet troops are pHted against only 10,000 rebels . He seemed to think this means more than a temporary presence. "You haven't even discussed your relations with the slates In the Middle East," he told the Soviet delegates. He reminded Hdl that what Is happening In Iran Is a reflection of the po-evlous U.S. policy of backing a perMCUHng regime. "NeHher of your answers are satisfactory," he complained to the panclsts. Neither the U.S ., nor the U.S .S .R. has any "plans" to "Invade" IOYer«ign nations anywhere In the world . But, said T olkunov, when "friendly" or ''progressive" regimes "ask" 5oYtet troops to help them , thafs dfferent . The U.S . has tried to avoid war, but "wiD defend Itself' anywhere In the world, HiD informed the audience. The recent lranlon incursion was not a mitrtary action , but a "humanitarian" rescue mission, he ven· turcd . Tol<unov said he was "sorry" about the hoo!a90S, but lch ti)e U.S . must use "peaceful, cllplomaHc means" to gain their ret\jm . "It's ilot our country which Is looking to build airstrips for strategic bombers in the Perslon Gull," the Proud a representative said . He · - ... "-crtcuu '"'ftlt' "Why was I( for the Soviets to shoot the head ol a 'friendly' natiOn who had Invited their troops in to help him?" Bcnnell queried. Ah , explained Belobrov, Mr. Amln of Afghanistan was an • An...rican agent" who was found out, overthrown and kilt· ed by hlo own people, "not by us." Bennett found ft "very Interesting that we -m to have an American agent who lnvHcd your troops to help him." Could there eve< be .a time when genuine diuldcnts acllilg on tba own might riM up agal!\11 ,. regime friendly to the U .S S.R. wllh no oullide Interference In· valved? she demanded. "' doubt H very much." raponded Belob(oy Turning to Haynlo't question about human rillhts, the Soviets antWa-.d by accuang the Amer1ca.. ol violations and abeolvtng themteJva ol any~­ The Saalo Oepartmenl reprCMntootlvc s (wply was the Bp side. nccessarv ~ w_,•t;;;;;::cl. "1..,.. Wlih the charges you've !brown • ..... other." he Ald. But·~ fcx.the , _ sub;eaod 1o the - . . . . , . . ol mtM.rlots and hardlnen In bach ........• -c. he wllhed to ~ He ....... Sakarov wHh Eloberg or Ben9n, he said, end the crimes olSldn wllh the ..,_ ol blac:lca lri the South. TheN, be added, he once ......-.! In Mlsollojppl for trying to atlend a trial ol a "diloiclent who facing trumped-up chuga." Thet doesn't hapjfen only In .the O.S .S.R., Haynie argued. "In the Soviet Onion, then II free health care, free education, free apert"ments," said 8elobrov In ol a "perfect human rillhts" record then. " Nothing comes without a price," countered HllJ. .w- n.....,.._ __ ___ *'- Next came a ol ~ : Didn't lAmln say In 1917 that the todallot countries should cut capttalst nellonl ell &om !heir energy suppllos? Old not Carter support the "criminal shah?" Why docs the U.S . welcome Cuban refugees but exclude !hoM from Haiti? Didn't Carter violate the War Powers Act wiJh the lranlon rescue mlalon? Why has the U.S. deployed troops here and there? Wh~ docs H want bases In nations around the Perslon Guf? Why? Answers were ol lttle Interest to the questioners. The U.S . was attempting to Invade Iran and ovathrow the goveT~ment IMt week, someone charged . "With six helicopters?" Bennett asked Incredulously. There has been a lot ol rhctor1c heN tonight, Belobrov finally said. But there can and should be ·~>ope . "We chalenge the O.S. government to start a dialogue to build-up friendship rathe~ than enmity." U thev don't bore each other to death first, with the same old song In the same old key, one member ol the audlenca« muttered on the way out. 4 2 share Haas award this· year Colleen M. McCarthy-Miller and Douglas Floccare have been named this year's recipients of the Dorothy M. Haas· Scholarship award. In recogniHon of their outstanding contrtbuHons to the Universl· ty. Ms . McCarihy-MUier. a sophomore In the Human Services program , Is po-esl· dent of the Independents, o handicapped student group on campus. Her leadership has brought greater rccognftlon to the needs and concerns of the handicapped , both on campus and in the surrounding area . She also helped Initiate a Physical Educatlon/RccrcoHon program which provided an opportunity for handicapped students to participate and reulve academic physical education credit . In addition . Ms. McCarihy·MIIIer was In· strumental In the ramping of Clark Hall which made an ~tquatics program available to the handicapped. Jl. •. Flor:care Is chief of the U/B Volunteer Rescue Squad , an organluHon of tnolned students quahlled to assist In medical emergencies. Through his efforts, and with the help of Robert Hunt and Dr. Luther Musselman, the projed was approved late last foD ·by President Ketter. Akhough the id a of a R'ucue Squad on th' campus has been discussed for several years. H was Floccare who gave H practicality ond continuity. He wro1e the consHtuHon , the operatir\g procedura, and organized muti"¥5 of the group. Floccare Is 1 senior biOlogy major who wt8 enter medical school In the faD . He "'\ hnsf rred here from the Unlvenlly of Rochester and II a member of tha volunteer lire department In h it hom town of l.Mcwood, N.Y. The ochofarshlp ow rd was p«sented to McCarthy-Miller and Floc:carc by Dorothy M Haat, former d edor of Norton Union, In whoM name the -ard was established • �May 1, 1980 Officers,-poet, designer : At top left are tile n...., ofllcera of t he U/ 8 Wo....,..'s Cl'lb (oee story boJow): at. bottom left, junior Kim Fish er dlsplaya ller cover desl gn fo r £1\e S tudent Handbook (story below): a nd abow Is grad atuden t Grace Am lgone, first prize winner In this year's Academy o f American PC>4'ts College PC>4'try Prize Contest at U/8. made possible by the Friends of the University U bra rles. Women's Club awards scholarships ' '- The UIB Women's Oub last Saturday awarded frvc scl>ola!$1\lp awards IDf academic nullence Jmong U / B sophomores The flv . $500 scholarships were presented at the dub's annual m lallation . luncheon In Spaulding O.ning Room at Ellltott TllC luncheon also featured a fashion show . scl>olal$lllp winners are Laurie A Ambrose, Buffalo. a pllysoeal therapy major: &th I Hendnduon . Sc:oc.a. who Is majoring In mechanical enplneerlng: Michelle A Kamin I. Buffalo. a psychology majof : Bridget A Me· Canney. Rochester. wl>o Is majoring In medicinal chemlslry; and O.nlel L Sdlumacher, Scotia, ma,orlng on elec· trieal englnftrlng Club. adJv on the campu SlllClO! 1946. ~ the Grace The , Thew.,_,·. Whimsical animals picked for handbook- For the fnt time , a student has designed the covv for the Student Handbook, which Is a source of general Information for new undergraduates, Kim Fisher, a junior in the Communication Design Program at U/ B, drew whimsical animal motifs lor the 198(),81 cover of the Student Handbook which Is put t~ther by the Publications Office . Ann F Whitcher of the Publications staff thought of the idea of tapping U/ B graphics talent and leh tt might be a way to improve relations between· students and the adrnlnlstration. The cover project was assigned In a junior design class taught by Anthony Rozak. associate professor in the ~ ­ ment ol An and Art History. Rozak s 25 students didn 't view the assignment as a competition , but- Instead helped each other and did their best , he said . Ms. Fisher . whq plans a career in graphic design and especially likes typography and illustration, thought of wltll a liol ol penons wl>o had wrltt n her idea after a comm.,nt made by Dr. c:hecks whiclt could not be honored at Wolfgang Wolc:k. chairman of the banka because ol lnsuffident funds . An Ungulslies Department mvallgation showed tlwot many ol these "He I h U/ B had no... recognizable were - n by penons who are nol tradftlons even though n Is an old logibmate members ol the Univentty scllool." she said . She then changed her community Plnn said n Ia belltved that original Idea ol a design based on type to the pre-registration proeedu,... will preone with an older and antique apwnt all but legitimate members ol the pearance UnlYerllly from 1111ng the aervlce. Folldt . How did she 'come up with the animal has lndle.ted lhev would ID dlaconmObl? "It's herd to explaan ." she said . 11nue the aerv1ce i tlwo problem cannot be "oome.thlng was lurking, trying ID come to raolved. ohe said the ourlace and then I thought of old etchings 'will\ anthr~lc themes " Pre· ation forme be available Ms Asher dr w ri>oollV lrom memoo:y el c:llec:k-easlltng locallons before the nd but uaed the dictionary for some details ol . . . . - Sluden ... wged 10 such a whet direction the ears went and Oldc up the larm, bout. and return Hto referred to her high oellool ehemlltry 1ex1 l'olla11 as ooon poastie to avoid delay for _the periodic table In the Chemlslry Capen scholarshop awards In memory of the wlf of former U/ B t:hancellor Samuel P . Capen . Proceeds from dub actilnhes help finance the awards . The dub's new slate of officers was InKetter . tailed by Mrs Lorelei honO<ary president of !he organization . Celeste C . Suftlvan was onstalled as president . sueoeedong Bealriz M. lsada . Oth"' officers Installed """e Kathleen Feliciano. vice president: Cynthia Hagerman. treasurer, Barbara Dumain . re· cording secretary, and Vonnie Jones . corresponding secretary. Women's Club members are U/ B faculty "' staff members or wives of U/ B faculty or staff members , and women mrembers or wives of members of the Stat University Board of Trustees and U/ B Counal z. Change in check-cashing policy panel. The artist hopes no on~ wllf"""take of. fense at the animal motifs. She chose many ol them lor their disllngulohed and scholarly appearance and added her personaltoucil of humor. AD the drawings were done In lnk and are original line art . The cover is a 60 per cent reduction of the original. Ms. Fisher spent two to three hours on each drawing and the process was extended over two weeks. The young artist Is mt>de$1 about her work. She simply says. "I had an Idea and used it. " Reception will fete Dr. Adler Friends , colleague• and former students of one of the University's most distinguished prolessors will honor lllm al an lnvftational 11!C4!ption at 4 p.m . Sunday afternoon, May 5, In Spaulding Din· lng Room Being honored Is Dr. Selig Adler. Samuel Paul Capen Prolenor of American History, who Ia retiring at the end ol thla semester after an association with U/ B spanning more than 50 years. One highlight Ol the occasion wiD be the presentation to Dr. Adler ol a /t!al.ocnrl/t, entitled "An American Historian; Essays to Honor Selig Adler, • published by. SUNY Buffalo . A photograpl\ie portrait ol Dr. Adler will be In his honor to the Department ol It:" lstory . Presld nt Robert L Ketter will olfer a brief monlal as W1ll Arnold Gardner, a repraen .. tlve olthe SUNY TruJtees. �n May I. 1980 • The comics in American HistorY ( 1 . - - l • ..a.t) nmes august did , indeed, NO a strip , called "The Roosevelt ScaB," lor six montlu In 1906. That wu the era In which the comb came Into their own u circulation weapons In the great New Yorl< Ci· t y - war between Pulilzer's New York World and Hearst's Joomal. The 'YeO- Kid' flnt The first strip was "The Yellow Kid ," by Oulaluh In · the World. Its sadistic hero looked like a cross betw<IO!n a cretin and Mod magazine's Mr. Neuman. Set In the world ol the poor, the strip had a social dimension, a biting edge. Outcauh was soon lured away· from Pulitzer by Hearst, Siggel<ow n!COUnled. WBliam Rando"h Hearst, perhaps the most succe.ssful and powerful newspaper lyCO<)jl ol the first half ol the 20th century, wu "the beSt ~ the comb ever had ." His papers and his King Features syndicate were the leading promoters ol the fuMies . People even called Hearst himself "The Yellow Kid" In the early days. Tbafs the genesis ol the term "yellow jOurnalism," eoccordlng to Siggelkow. The "Yellow Kid" pioneered two vital facets of modem comia: a "strlking personality" In the lead role, and the placement ol dialogue within the drawing Itself rather than outside. · After "the Yellow Kid, • Outcauh went on to "Buster Brown" which had a tremendous Impact on the way lillie boys were dressed, If nothing else. A'coaicooldle' A Ml·styled "comicophile," Slggelkow dipped Into his store ol comic lore to present a fascinating array ol Information: e su- 1913 -·ve had two versions of the adventures ol "Hans und Fritz.• In some papers. they've been billed as "llle Katzenjammer Kids," and. In others as "The Captain a'nd the Kids.• An early lawsull when the creetor changed newspapers resulted In this compromiSed oonluilon: one party kept the original title and the ar1lst got to keep his c:haraCters. During the height ol anti-German sentiment In World War I, lnddcntaly, the Katzenjamrners became the "Shenanigan Kids," and lhft country ol origin was changed to Holland . • An early strip, "Utile Nemo In Slumberland." which plumbed the ckpths ol the uncontdous even before Freud, Is considered a surrealistic classic and has been displayed In the Museum of Modem Art. e " Mutt and Jeff' (1907) is the oldest swviving dai· ly comic, one which was so popular al its peak that it fetched lis creaiOt', Bud F'ISher. the handsome fee of $1.000 a week in 1915. Thema.tlmafllnatlft e ''Krazy Kat," by George "tlerrtman, which ran from 1910-1938, was perhaps the most imaginative strip In the hlsiOfY of the comb, A blend ol art and poetry, h was selected, along with the worl< of Charlie <;:hapbn, as one of the two great American entertain· ment achievements of the early century . Today's "Broomhilda"is quite derivative of H In terms of draw· lng style. Slggelkow assessed . It was a loser ftnanciaOy, he remembered, but Hearst loved II. "Krazy Kat" died with its creator. ahhough many strips have passed through the hands of two or more artists In their day. Sometimes this worl<s, but more often il doesn't. • "Bringing Up Father," featuring Maggie and Jiggs (1913), was the first of the "domestic strips," an idea still running strong on modem day TV. "Toots and ~followed m1919 (and isUI>Oidallv notable for its depletion of the dress of the tim*s tt i!Wd throl.lgh) . The- strip once went on hiatus for six months when Toots became pregnant. The reigning champion of this genre, "Blondie," came later. Moet popular In the 1920s was "1lle Gumps," a semi-realistic family strip In which the first death In the comb was suffered . • "Gasoline Alley" (1919) by Frank King was perhaps the most "natural" of all. Its characters grew older with the passing years. Skeeztx, a baby when the strip debuted, went to war In World War 11, and is now nearly 60. "Little happened to anyone growing up In this era that didn 'I happen to Skeez!x ." Siggelkow sub· milled . By contrast, the heroine of "Boots and Her Buddies" and most other strip characters remain ageless. Boots put on five years over one 35-year span, and In 55 years, "Smitty" has aged from 12 to 21. Another character. who began life as "Apple Mary" In the Depression , went Boots and Smitty one better. She actually got younger over the years as she was transformed Into today's "Mary Worth ." ·"Apple Mary, • Incidentally, was the first strip ever to be drawn by a woman . " Brenda Starr" by Dale Messick is another ol the very few comics devised by women which ever made II . Wo.r klng atria aad aa orplaaa • Working girls, however, were celebrated In the comb, perhaps even before the nation fuOy aocepled the idea . "Tlllie the Toller," who joined the WACA in World War 11, wu one olthe forst . Another was Dixie Dugan . "Oh that Dixie," Slggelkow gushed. The slrik· lng brunette was his first true love. He used to hide pic· lures of her in his basement, o.ut of sight of his mother. " Dr. Siggelkow's wife looks a lot like Dixie," Prof. Plesur revealed to the class. • "Little Orphan Annie," a legacy of the Coolidge era which lasted 45 years, was perhaps the most biting political satire of Its day. Anti-union , anti-welfare, anti· communist, anti-Income tax, anti-gas rationing, this uhra·conservative sbip had a particular vendetta for FDR . Daddy Warbucks "committed suicide" when Rooseveh achieved his much-disputed third term, on· ly to reappear later. Despite Its toptcahty, Annie unchanging In many ways. "She didn't change 'her dress fOt' 50 years," remarked Slggelkow. "UT Abner" was another sbip known for biting satire as Its creator AI Capp moved from liberal to extreme right-~ across the 30s, 40s and 50s. Wah Kelly's ''POliO, a prime example of a strip which no one else ~ cony on after its creator died, presented such a stinging caricature ol Joe McCarthy, al his red-balling zenith, that many newspapers were afraid to print H. was War and raall• The gangster "era" ol the 1930s and the coming of World War U brought us the adventure strips with their macho heroes. super or otherwise: • Joe Palooka" (who went on lo enlist In the Anny In World War ll) , "Dick Tracy" (the first realislic police strip, and J . Edgar Hoover's favorite), "Prince Valiant" (one ol the rnost skillfuUy-drawn ever) , "Steve Can!:"'" ," '1'erry and the !"~rates," and finally "Superman and his lmhators (a copy ol the issue ol"Action Comics" In which the Big S made his debut in the late 1930s Is now worth a cool $4,000, Siggelkow said) . So aU-pervasive were the comb In the w• years, Siggelkow related. thai the Anny used questiOns ba!ed on them lo thwart German soldiers who tried to Infiltrate U.S . bnes disguised as Americans. That technique had to be used selectively, though . The Italian dictator Mussolinl was such a fan of "Popeye" that he had that strip continued in Italy long after m~ things American had been baMed·.- a . Po.s sible preventive for gum disease found --.- 8v MillY Booth Spina Someday aoon a good bNohlng with a ....., kind ol toothpast may be aD !Not Is ~to ward off gum dioease . Dioc:over)l ol a new subdau of com· pounds which may significantly lower in· c:ldence ol periodontAl disease n the futur io being reported today by a U/ B pharmacy r-.:l>cr 0. Rob.rt Coburn told thooe attending the Tenth Annu.J .lamn A English Svm· P"*m opontOred by U/B's School ol D«nttstry that his dlocove.tles inh:tllt ~ from adhering to dentAl enamel. In '" " num stud , they overwhelming of "''Jani.... blamed for P«ffodontAI diM.... particuloorty • group known as yar~e Collum II aSiodal P•<>fenor of medicinal ch. In the School of ' - hes ~ io ltV lea known .. an acyl n I Pha3 to determine ~ the compounds are toxic or carcinogenic . before human atudies can be done ." Coburn· cautioned . Buill aD goa ....,u, the compounds may be ava lable In over·the-<X>Unter prepara· lions with n the next ftve "' six yearo. Curr ntly. an unnamed national corpora· tlon Is negotiating for exclusive rights to use the agents In oral products. "Tho:se agents could be Incorporated into either mouth ·rinse Of toothpaste:· Coburn ...plains He prefen toothpast for wveral reasons People brush their teeth longer than they rinse their mouths and more brush their I eth •egulariy than routinely use mouth rinses If the agents were to be available only In mouth rinses. he fears many people would erroneously be e they no longer would have to brush their I th Many udief hav" lmplicaled a range of oral bacterill as the major culprit In periodontAl dlseate. a condotion which a mosl aduhs In most sevt!1'c form. • ceuses tooth loot "Sw;f:ry lo oft.tn performed to reduce the d<lpth of periodontal pocke around teeth so patients can brush and floss more effectively to remove 1Tapped food par· ticles and plaque ." Coburn explained . In the past few years. other research. much of which has been conducted in U/ B's Oral Biology Department . has shown that tetracychne and mlnocycUne given in pill (Ot'm can help reduce the harmful oral bacteria population A prnentiM and • tratment "If the acyl compounds prove effective and non -toxic In the upcoming animal otud;..s, they could be used. as a preven· live agalnol periodontal disease as well as an adjunct treatment ." Coburn be!Wves He said ·incorporatiOn ol the com· pounds In dental products routinely used by the public would enhance the chances ol their having a significant effect In the Incidence ol periOdontal dlsea . . "If, on the other hand. the products are mad avallable only by pract!ption or must be applied topically by dent' . many paben would be cfiocouraged from u ng the Pfoduc:ts." Coburn ruoon . Some salicylanllides are currently used to treat fungal Infections. Others. which caused skin sensltlvlly In oome, were wlth<lrawn as ingredients In certain deodOt'anl soaps a fe..i years ago. No -lu.tty rWI "From the worl< I've done." Coburn says, "II appears the acyl salicylanlldes, which are cousins ol aspirin's major In· gredient, don't carry a senslllvtty risk. And sllll, the9 are tr"mendously Cfectlvc In reducing the population ol harmful oral bacteria ." 4 Coburn says early suggtst the compounds are more Cflldlvc -lnsl bactotna implicated In periodontal diocue than agalnat others ~ In dental decay (carla) · • ."lf aD goa wd, these compounds, or thooe which prove to be more dfedl_,. may w Dbe on the rnarto.t wllhln the n«x.l few years," he predlctl. Coburn'• ...search Is funded by tpnlll from the Ne· tlonallnstitu for O.nlel R~. i �May I , 1980 D Aspirin's effect In . heart disease probed change Trustees approve rules for awarding previously banned honorary degrees The SUNY Tru- lett -'< approy· eel gulddncs for the awarding ol hononuy clewees. a practice which had ~- "-> outlawed by Slate ,__ SorM the SUNY vice c:Nnoellor for aeadamlc policy and planning (non· YOilng) . Ham. cl"""*-s found qualified by thll .-.1 wll be ~ to the ~. Honcnry ~ may be conferred lor the tnt lime In 1981 , but wtll be llrt.-.d to a SUNY-wide IolBI ol 50. The Trustea themselva will award aD such deg~Ms, In the name ol State Unlvewlty, not an Individual campus. The ~ may be given In sbc a~tegOrla: fine arts, humane leiters, laws. ~often . mUJic, and lclenc:e. The 1ype lo be conferred must bear a relation· ~ to the nature ol the allalnment being recognloed. The Trustea set three "acceptable criteria" for 1he awards: !.To recognize excellence and ex!Ror· dlnary achievement In the fields ol public affaln, the sciences, humanities and the arts. ocholarshlp and education , business and philanthropy. and social services "which exemplify the mission and pur· poses" of SUNY. 2. To honor merllorlous and out· standing service to the Un erslty. the State ol New York. the United States. or to humanity at large. 3. To recognize persons whose lives and significant achievements should serv as examples ol the University's aspirations for its students. . The Trustee guidehnes specify that nominees for the awards must be ."dlstingulshed , " ~of " recognized e.minenoe ... ~ tence. even ex· t. Service or gilts cellencc." Is not su to the Un iversity should not "in themselves" be enough: the recipient mutt have "demonstrated the humane valun that are the aim ol education" and have mede "oignllicant contributions" to his or her chosen field . Honorary degrees will be conferred at commencements and other special ~~~ . but will not be given In absentia. The Chancellor. the Chairman ol the Trustees or a Trustee designated by the Chairman must ' be the ON to make the presentation. Only in their absence. may - an Individual a~mpus president be authorized to do so. "on behaK ol the Board ol Trustees." T.,...., with~ r:ecommenda· lions. The T rus111es wtll make the final E-.' un _. P"'"'d•• ........ Aller well over a year ol acting ex· er:uiiYes (and the tum-<lown by the SUNY Trustees Of OM ol them for the pannanent lippolntment) . S<ony Brook thlo - - has • president. John H. Manbwvor 3d, dean for arts and aclenccs at tM University of Southan Celllomia, was mpped for the prald.ncy ol the Long Island counter· part ol U!B. The New York 1lma looked at him and at the _...,.. In a Sunday article, "Will Excellence Come After Adolacenca at Stony &ookT' Mlnbwger, 39, was asked his views ....t ..pratlons to make' the lnslltutlon "flnt· rank ," a goal which many aiiOdalld with the campr.ll have become diiAIIIoned with In the wake ol the n.. guldelneo prohtJit conferral ol ~S:Y!r"~-...=-~ IIOIIIIcianl. Banned .,., rnernben ol the " r . - or local Coundll during their ol ..W.; any SUNY~ (tKully or 111111) dwtng hll or her period ol ~; and ~I holden ol elec:llw or ~- pubk olllce or K· IIYe can<lcl-. far eledlw pubk office. No J*'IOft wtl be ...... to ....,...,., """" tt.n one hononry ciegr•. The ~ ernphMile conflden. llollly at .. .,..,. In the Mlec:tlon ol degree .-.ctplnta. lo ...old .......... 'II ellfier tt>- ~ or any "penon ............... ., .. ...... whom~ ~communlly- Ncio...,..... _ _ _ .,...._ _ _ _ lie~............. .., ) .... ~ ......... The earnpu~ pretidenls •• lnllruc:led to name .......... ...... fer:ully ~ lo - 1n doodeMolop~~""rwntonl cl ~pport .-aio, but -..,.,.,.._...-~*-• "........... ~ ......... AI nomN&wll 1o the ~ , 1n tum, torw.:ded 1o a SUNY com· ,...... far evatu.llon, ond cMwloprnent ol a ... cl quallllod - -· ... haw mambert 1M Thil.-.1 . _... r-.lly. on~~-· and Mlec:tlon. Abelucele . . . . . . a.an..Dar Wharton said nominees will be conoldered In four categories, based on nominating Institutions: University centas and medical centers; arts and sclenc:ea and spectallud coUeges; agricultural and tedmk:al and community c:ollegos; and edmlnlslratlon and others. No fbted number ol the annual 50 degree total wiD be assigned to each cam· pus, Wharton said. The Univer.lty will be "JCNillve to the lrnportanee of there be· ing some nominees In each ol the four a~tegorles each yar,• though not at "the c~rue ol oystem-wide cornparabiJJty or the standards ol cxeellena~ .• Praidents who wish to have a possible Commencement speaker considered must also submit a proposal, lo the SUNY ·wide Committee, Wharton said, acldlng that "caution should be exercised to avoid any edvance commitment." General seleellon a1ter1a will apply In these eases as weD, Wharton saki.- The Chancellor set a deadline of Oc:tobcr 15, 1980, for receipt ol nominations for 1981 awards. U/ B routinely awarded honorary degrees In its private days, but has con· land none since merging with the SUNY system In 1962 _ M<>A American colleges and unlver· sllles make such awards an annual Gom· rner~Cler'rMnt practice, citing Individuals ranging from woric:l statesmen to Fronk Sinatra. central w-., 100 New Yorkers who haw suffered single, major heart attacks wt8 be parllclpetlng In a national study to determine whether aspirin and another anti-dotting drug, Persantln, can help prevent future allacks. Dr. Robert Kohn said an earlier study which induded 115 local pallenll who heel experienc:ed major alladcs suggested the medications lowered the expecled death rate and Incidence ol myocanllal relnfardlon. A clinical profeaor of rnedldne ....... Kohn said 20.26 patients at 30 centers around the nation par· llclpated In the lint study, dubbed PARIS (Persantin Alplrin Relnfarcllon Study) . About 3000 wiD parllctpate In PARIS U. Chief lnvallgator ol the Buffalo PARIS I, 'K ohn Will direct the loc:al PARIS II which begins this fall . An organizational meeting ol 100 researchers involved In PARIS U will be held July 7-9 at the Grand Island Holiday Inn. Both PARIS studies are financed by granll from the Maryland Medical Research lnstltute. These studies, as weU as othen con· dueted by the Notional Heart, Lung and Blood Institute (NHLBI) and CIBA/ Geigy, are seeking to learn. ~ anti· clotting drugs can help prevent recurrent lladcs. What patlerita took In PARIS I, patients received: three aspirin dally; 75 mg. Persantin combined with three aspirin daUy; or placebos ("dummy" piUs) _ For two years, the groups taking aspirin or asplrin / Persantin had reduced incidence of reinfaretlons and lower mor· tahty rates , compared to those on the placebos. Resuhs of the NHLBI study, however. showed no difference in mortality be· tween patients taking elther aspirin or placebos . Those In the CIBA/Gelgy study who took eHher Anturane (another anti-dotting drug) or placebos had no d~ ­ ferenc:e In mortality or morbidlty rates with one exception . Those who began taldng Anturane within llx months ol their heart attacks did haw a lcMe-edln· c:ldcnce ol sudden dulh c:ompantd to the ~!:':i.a aliO - - . d lowered . Incidence ol mortality arid relnfardlon In patients who began therapy with asplrln/P-:unlln wtthln tt>- tnt llx months following their heart llladcs. • AD these studies were intli.ted as a result ol earlier clinical obenvatlons In Booton and England -which _ . t e d patients taldng aspirin regularly lOr er· thrttls or other conditions had ' - heart alladcs than would be expected," Kohn explained. A calltloa Despite the rather promising r-..lts ol PARIS I, Kohn ealllioned that no heart patients should begin taldng &lplrlr1 without supervision by their phyoicians. Aspirin carries risk for stomach distress and gas1rlc bleeding. Persantin and An· turone ere available only py pracrtptlon . "Many heart allack victims take medications which they believo; 'thin' their blood," Kohn said, "but actuaUy these drugs make blood platelets less capable of stlc:klng to each other and dolling." Heart attacks generally ocx:ur when not enough blood _gets through coronary arteries to feed the heart muscle. Most heart allack victims typlcaUy have arteries which are narrowed from fatly deposit buildup on arte'rial walls. Patients selected for PARIS U m\lSI have had a major heart ollack and cannot regularly be taking aspirin . As In PARIS I, they may take Tylenol or ' aspirin substitutes for minor palns or headaches. PARIS II parllc:ipants will receive either asplrin/ Persantln or placebos In the forth coming two-year study. lf PARIS U again shows aspirin / Per· santin effec:tively lowers the death rate and in<:idence of future relnfarctlons, physictans will have another use for that old standby, aspirin; and a new use for Persantln . Stony Brook raids USC for a leader; he plans consolidation for excellence s-·s funding c:runch. Marsburger, Interviewed from Califor· nle, said he's nol among the pessimists. He told the Thna: "The Idea that the school Is In Its adolncenee Is apt because adolncents tend to be unrealistic: about their aspire· !Ions. Many people at Stony Brook and In the state government were fixed on a ochcme that said build all the buildings as fast as pouillc, hire all the faculty as fast as poost,le , edrnll students and you'D haw a tnt-rate unlverslly as long as you conllnue to pour money Into H. Thafs beckward•, although In rclrolpect H was probably a good idea, flnandally , to get aD the buildings com~e . Now there's a lot ol consolidation to be done." Stony Brook's erchJtecturo Is distress· lng, the 7lma arllde went on . Its campus Is crowded and oo are Its pariUng lOts. Fuller to be honored here Hocrl>v Birthday, Bucky Fulleri R. -9UduntnstCr Fullu, dac:ribcd by Manhall Mcluhan as "the laoNrdo da VInci cl our diM ," wtii be feted at - . 1 wents In Buffalo on May 15 and 16. Among honors to be bestowed upon Or. Fuk wll be the fk'lf Dean'a Award pr--..1 by the School cl Archlletture and Enwonmcntel Oalgn (SAED) . w l l - the --.1 from Dean H.-old L Cohen, who Ia aloo a longtime friend cl hll, a1 SAED eomrnenc:.ment _ . . . . on Ft*y, May 16, al 5 p .m . n.a. ,- u.s. P....PAID lklffeiCI. N.Y. P.-mlt No. J1 1 on the atCJ» ol Abbott Unrv on the U/ B Main Street campus. He will also debver the eornmeneemont addraa. A blr1hday p.ty far FuDer, who will be 85, wll be held on Thuraday, May 15, at 5 :30 p .m . at Computer Task Group heeclquwwn at 800 Delaware Avenue. The p.ty will be hooetd by the Friends ol SAED. Proceeds will go towwd a fund for the R. Buckmlnsler Fuller Seholarshlp Award, which will be award.d to a daervtng stu<!•nt entering SAED'o MW!y...ocaedlted master ol architecture poog,am. The award wtii be preMnted for the tnt diM In 1981. Buffalo Mayor Jaina Grtiln has alao declared May 15 • R Budunlnater Fulor Day and wll preMnt Fu!l.r with a proclamation at City lUI at 10: 15 a .m . that day. Fuler Ia widely known for his creation cl the' IJ'IC)dootllc dorna ""* Fac11lty and staff complain about the ap-pearance of tho campus and Its remot.nesa. It hasn~ met lb enrollment largellln recent years. Manbwgcr said he bellews enrollment has not grown quickly becauae little allen· lion has t.e.n paid to "campus coametlcs" and the kinds ol support MrVIc:cs thet build morale. Despite a galaxy ol "big" f..:ully names, many ol the best students c:on· llnue to regard Stony Brook as a "safety tohool," a place that will edrnlt you If others reject you. The Ked.mlc: vice prastdent told the 1lma that. M<>A ol the paalmlsm about Stony · Brook relates "to what was hoped for, In such a bdol period ol arne, and what has been achieved," Marsburger said . He told the nma udonn't bother hlm because he can - "that what has "-> ac:hicve!lls very good.• He "kn<>IAII," he said , "that Stony Brook can become a great unlvenlty . FACULTY MEETINGS The ....,uaJ meeting of the Voting Fec:ulty will be held 011 May6, 19110, at l! p.m. In Woldman Theatre. Sewral repora are llated for that _....,, the - ' 1/UT...wl otatemenu by PtCIIdmt Robert L KcttCI' ....t tha Fec:ulty Senate chair, N.wton GArver; repora on the UDiveralty Calendar for 1981-82, and on thelrnplemenhltlon of the College Sklllo portion of t.h e Gcacral Education f'rotlram llated for thia faU. Updat• 011 -rt. of Senate commJttc.. will eloo be o&red, . . well as a ~ 011 Senate electlona. Thll meeting will be followed by the revodar May JDH11at1 of the Senate, to eonaldcr, primarily, recomm...claof tiM Coaomlltn on Information ud UbraryR~ . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/86c9d575179a064427013058b69e98ac.pdf 2ec20070ddd4a74e08bcff382b723f9e PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO APRIL 24, 1980 VOL 11 e NO. 28 New bills seek aid for SUNY Voting will come Monday ; rally ·set Acupuncture may be an ancient 'art,' .b.u t if has 'very modern' applications ;? Richard Nixon did not "discovc:r" acupuncture during his jaunts to China, BufQio physician Dr. William James uoured a fuD house at the CorneD Theatre, April 15. Acupuncture pre-dated Nixon by ilbooorS;(JOO'-pnrs, he~ . ellhough It wes lergeJy Ignored In North America and to some extent by the "modem" Chinese 1henuelvcs folowlng lntroducllon of Watem Medlc:lne. Under the Ching Dynasly, the last befc><e eslablishment of the Republic, H was, In fad , outlawed . James provided historical background on the practice of acupuncture to a mixed audleooe : doctors, med students end others, lndudlng people who came becauoe they were In physical pain. Then an acupuncturlol, Dr. King Ju Un, demonsttated his technique on people with headache, l!od<ache. sciatica, . you name ft , with Jarna explaining what ...... being done . 1M event was part of the month-long "Chinese Experience • on campus. In a ' fast dJich effort to help "iawe" SUNY after a Senate attempt to ovenide Governor Carey's veto failed last Thursday , both legislative Houses Monday introduced bUis that would fuOy restore funding to the State University system and maintain current levels of tnstructlon and program offerings. According to UUP Chapter President Bill Allen , the two bUis wilt probably be voted on Apr. 28. To drum into legislators how much this means to SUNY. Allen said aU UUP chapters will send lobbyists to Albany that day. 1M Senate bill (S-9360). according to Allen . is sponoored by Majority Leader Warren Anderson and Kenneth LaValle. Marl< Siegel, chairman of the Assembly's Higher Education Committee , and Assembly Speaker Stanley Fink are spon· soring the bill (A- 11582) there. Allen said he received assurances from the focal AFL-00 Council that they will "lean on" local Democratic Senata<s Joseph Taurlello and Raymond GaUagher who voted against the override last week . The override measure was defeated by four votes. E>cplaining the defeat , Allen uld some Senata<s acfiiallil- indicated that they . thought money (a< SUNY was Included In the successful override vote which returned funding to CUNY, communfty the technique In combatting a cholera outbreak there In 1901 , published the first book on the subject In the wesl in 1934 , a translation from the Chinese . AI last count, said James, there were In France 800 Western-trained physicians 'Who practiot acupuncture. Tltl! procedure II recognized end reimbursed by that nation's soc:ial aecurtty organization . In Paris, the Institute on Acupuncture offers a three·year course. England , too , has Its Medical Acupuncture Society, James said . Its leader, Dr. Felix Mann, authO< of 15 books on the subject, recently told an American audience, "I cannot teD you how acupuncture works. All I know is tfult I practice lt Wllh my palknl$, and an astonishing number get better. • In China Itself, a recent surge of Interest in acupuncture reflects economic Leaving Elected Honored Thomson takes new position in California Howell will head Senate in '81-'82 Shames gets new title from Trustees Ballots for Faculty Senate elections t - finely bftrl tabulated . The new vice-c:halrper$0n / c.hair-elect for the 1980-81 academic year Is Dr. Barbara ~ ol Ph\ISIOfogy. Dr. Gerald Rising ol the Facuhy· of EdUcatlon•l Studies will MIW u the Scnale's new -=retary. Ms Ekn IIIOCia direc,tor ol the Olflce of Admloslont and R«.ords , .Jeded SUNY Senate repreMntallw tn an election open to both faculty end prol-..1 llalf. Dr Stel•n flelocher ol Englioh II the allernate . Howell, who MrYed •two-yor term .. 1M State University of New York Board ol Trustees Wednesday conferred • Distinguished Tuching ProiHSouhip upon Dr. Irving H . Shames, profesoor of engineering tclolnce here. Shames, who joined the U/ B faculty~ 1962. w recognized for teaching contri>utlons which Include the authorship ol lelclboob now In use by mor than 1()() ochools and "on -o.ch to teaching oertaln subjects which .... become • gener.l model in e~ education. • 1M lrullaa ailo named Dr. S.mu I 11011 Winbush, prof- of ICiance and technology at the SUNY Colego a1 Old . . _ •• 0 ....... 2.ce&.l · - -, ......... _ 3 No -.k. )lollt Nllef No magic cures were .uggated, but In uch '*"• aha five minutes of silting 0< lying clown with the nMdla applied to the·~ point, volunlftr "patients reported c:omplet.t rdef of pain . Dr. Jarna, born In st..nghai, took his M.D. In Pn and II~ pathologist at t<.nmore Macy end • cMnlcal a.>da prolaoor at U/B Med School. Dr. King .-1...-d from Shen!l>al Medical Coflege (lalpundure and herbel medlc:lne) and II • bnMd IICUJ)UnCiurill In New y .... Sl.le. widl clnics In Hatnburv end T---s.. Jarna aplmed that, loClCOr'dlng to lradillon, acupuncture deJa 10 t7oo B.C . dUftr18 the reign ol the legendary Emperor the V8Y first , _ . . uoed In halng were made of -~. · 8!1 the 800 B.C ., the ol the oldal ullllng texlbook ol liMINI medicine, pnctlca ~ Ourina the Tang [)ynMiy ~900 A .O ), cupundln • an art II In a.- medical ochook. y...... ""'*' ()Oft-....._ . Although relatively ntw on the Amtrlcln J - Aid , ~ II moody pr...-1 IUb-rooa~ In_ .~ ~. acupuntiUn .... In Europe. 1M R-.o t - laUn a b !/HI'S. end . _ done con- n.. .... flolhor •ol lnlo It IICUpunctwtol - ..,...known com• . noe.d Ge«ge de lfll, the f're!ldl In p l...t...--1 --a Dr. willian\ E. Thomson , cham\an of the Departmenl of Mwic end Zlegele Ptofcuor of Mwic, announced Wednaday he II loving the UniYenlty to become dlreclor ol the Sc:hool of Mwic at the Unlwnfty of Southern Cdfcimill . In l..oo Angeles. ohllt be df41C11w poobebly around July 1, Mid Thomson, who .... not yet offidelv suboninad Alllgnalion to the U/ B adminlotratlon . Thomoon Aid n.. '* that he hed lftbtncd the ~ . ' -· and hed dloa.-d the chango aloo ...... the uecutl\le ~ In hil ........ ~~-,_ -.. McNamer•. Scnale ~In 1976-78, wll....,me the poot ol W>t-dlalrpofnon July 1. . ·---·-. -.· . �April 24, 1980 Lilli ILIA l ----·......., •Thomson Thomson noled that Southern Califor. nla's Is the music tchool In the western part of the Unhed States. "I certainly don't have to Justify a decision to go there," he said; addtng that "these are not the mosl beautifUl limes In New York State." 1be music tchool at USC has an enrollment ol approximately 750, half of whom are at the graduate level. It Is the typical large music tchool, noted Thorn· son, with a wide range of programs In performance, theory and composition. As to the future o( the U/B ~rt· ment, Thomson said he -.omes that an Interim chairman will be named and that some sort of search wiD follow. The latter, however, he noled, will depend on the funding shuation In New York State. Thomson said he feels the greatest hope for the future of the Music Depart. ment here lies In hs capttalizing on the support ol the many avid music afi· don ados In the Western New York area . Asked ~ he had any additional com· m"nts on his reaJ<>ns for leaving, Thorn· son declined, suggesting that sometimes "less is more." Here •lnc:e 1975 • Acupuncture jill.- - l, - - I) necusity. There simply are not enough Westem·trained physicians for a popula· 1lon ol almost one billion . 1be govern · ment had no choice but to revitalize tradl· tlonal medicine and ln~ate h with weslern practice, JO that In a single hOII)llal, bolh co-exist under the same rool. ·l'h4 younger generation ol physi: dans are trained In both , said James. "It Is not extraordinary to see a patient with ---, angina pectoris being worked up with an v EKG and being administered an herb po· tion Instead ol nitroglycerine." It Is estimated, he went on, that 80% ol all patients In the Chinese countryside are treated to some degree with acupuncture , olttn combined with other modes ol therapy, such as massage, exercises, herbal medla>e, etc. "Thus, from prehistoric times to the present, ecupuncture has been and Is a mode ol therapy In one ol the most populous cou~trla of the earth • by James Reston of the New York Times. "lbey teD us how Intricate surgery was being performed on pa who were fully alert, fully able to COOperate and communicate with the surgeons, often smiling and waving at visitors; and all of this because some smaD needles were be· ~·- What truly fired the Imagination , .lama continued, were glowing reports ol ano4her application ol ecupuncture flied from China by the late Or. Paul Dudley WhKe and other physicians and ing inserted In their extremities or earlobes!" This "acupuncture analgesia" , James explained , is not the traditional therapy but is the resuh ol experlmenta· tion for the past 30 years. He sees it as "a direct consequence of the country's political isolation, and resulting lack of anesthetic equipment and supplies as weD as medical personnel." Working on the weD-known premise that acupuncture needles relieve and at· tenuate post-operative pain, some surgeons In Shanghai, by sustained need· ~ng of a certain point , notioed that In ad· dltion to calming toothaches, they could produce oufflclent analgesia ol the throat, vocal cords and neck to perrnh surgery. This observation , James said , reoulted In tooth extractions and proceeded timidly to tonsiledomles and finally to thyroidectomies . Accord ing to the Chinese pre55, "one half million opera· tions have been performed under the effects of acupuncture, embracing over 100 different procedures. They claim a sueCO$$ rate o( 85 to 90% ." According to the journal, MD, ched by Or. James: one theory ol the reported analgesic action o( acupuncture is that It stimulales the r"lease of the brain's own pain-killers, endocphlns. Thomson became chabman ot the D<!partment of Music on ..July 1, 1975 . Before coming here , he was professor of music and director of graduate studies In music at the University of Arizona . A former pro(e55ional musician, he has published works for orcheotra, wind band , chamber and choral groups. A 1948 graduate of North Texas State University, Thomson received his degree with honors in composition. 1be foUow· ing year he earned a master's In composi· tton from the the same Institution . He holds the Ph.D. In muolc theory from In· diana University . Taught Ia Tau Thomson has been on th" music facultieo of Sui Ross State CoUege in Texas, Yale University and Indiana Untverstty where he was chairman of the Department of Music Th..ory. One of his most recent pro)ects in the U/ B Department was organization of a communhy-campus group, the "Baird Hall Friends• which will provide extra support for departmental activities. He presided over a department with an "almost extravagantly varied" concert program , as H has been described , and strengthened hs ties with the Buffalo Philharmonic and with the Buffalo Chamber Music Society . •Shames 5 women receive awards for service IIOived In the Companlon5hlp lberapy program ol the VA Medical Center. 1be program encourages veterans who live in penonal care homes to engage In reaea· 1lon 8c:llvtties and other IOdal con~ . Thae individuals have long psychlab1c hlstorln and/ or memory prObkms which require that lhRir buic needs be provided for them ~ they are to continue to func· bon In the community. Active In the same VA effort , tophomore USa ThorMS has been assoc:iated with what is conridered the most challmgjng ol 19 homes In the program . one whoM population Is generally more Infirm, older and presents more problems. Without waiting for a general onentatton 1«sslon, she visited the faciMty , and became acquainted with several o( the rerid ntC. apec:iaDy two older men who ar legally blind She helped · establish conlad between them and the Auodation for the Bind. and Increased lhRir outsld con~ generanY. She has also encouraged the men to partidpa In baking pies and making ClOOkles as well as In other therapeutic activities II senior, Dewn L ChrisWlson was student coordinator o( this year's U/B dance for Muo<ular Dystrophy Comm Th involved r~ for al of dance - pr-atton . plannong, phone and leg work . and tupervlsoon ol volunteen She - . ! as co "cooed lui J1Mf. when the ewnt n ed nearly SIO,OOO for charily . • Kar Sutherland, • )Uttlor' 1\asworl<-. · ed as a volunteer for the Language Enrichment Program o( Lackawanna's Friendship House for three years. She has served as a tutor one day a week, two hours per session, sometimes working with several students whose tutors were absent. She drove the van to transport tutors to and from the job stie . She also . helped coordinate field trips . 1be 1980 Selection Commttiee was composed o( a Community Advisory Council member (Lawrence E. Baldwin. director, Crippled Children's Guild) , a University representative (Or. Anthony F. Lorenzetti, asooctate vice president for student allan) and a student represen· tattve (Ms. Debora K. Lindquist, ex· ecutive director , Community Action Corps) . Senate bead likes quarters, but .... Faculty Senat Chair Newton Garver thinks it quarter oystem would be the best solution to the University's cunent calen· dat dilemma But, said Garver In a letter Informing Presldotnt Robert L Kettorr ol the Senate's 51rong endonem nt ol the shortened Mmester plan , he Is not r aDy advocating whet he thinl<a best . Garver Mid he Is not cOnvinced that even "heroic fforts" would "succeed In getting u from Mre to ther " In terms of the quarter alternafilljl, jill.- - l, - - ., Westbury, a Distinguished Teaching Pro· feuor . Albany Geology Professor John P. Dewey was appointed Distinguished Pro· feuor and two College at Geneseo educators, Bertha V . B. IAderer, director of the Department bl Ane Arts , and Or. Gifford P. Orwen, chairman of the Department' o( For<!lgn Languages, were named Distinguished Service Professors. Shames, 56, received the Faculty o( Engineering'• Teacher o( the Year etta· tion In 1964, a Distinguished Profe5SOC Award In 1972, and the ChanceUor's Award for Excelence In Teaching In 1973. During the 751h anniversary celebra· tion at Northeastern University In 1973, he was presented with an alumni cttation , for distinguished attainment. He received his B.S . from North· eastern, his M.S . from Harvard and his Ph.D. from the University o( Maryland. Prior to joining U/ 8, Shames held teaching posts at the University of Maryland , Stevens Institute of Technology, and Pran Institute. He Is a member of the American Socle· ty of. Engineering Education, the American Society of Mecha nical Engtneen and a number of ~ sodetles. This Is the eighth year tn which SUNY hM.. recognized outstanding classroom teachtng through 1 DTP program . State Univershy o( New York was the flrst large public higMr education S\IStem tn the na· tion to regularly olf«r gift d reachers the type of recognition u•ually aSSOCiated on· ly ..,gh ~ ....ourchl'(ol.- �Apd24, 1980 l Theatre sets ItS schedule for next year The~ of n-. ar!d Donee ... ..-need a 19110-81 _,., -'*" Will aplare the themes o i - - c:om......_.llnd the......,. d ~"I'm Gda>!l My Act Togoe.llnd Tllklng_lt on the lOci. 16. Nov. 2111 dac:rt.d .. a ..,.ur,. and lnlillhtfJ,&J mlllical by the ........, of .....,. Sw.t Days of laue .• Thla _ . 011-a.o.dway .U.X.. taka a look 81 the the c:onlanponry Mtlst t.cea In wanting to expreu de.eply·felt polltlul views. o.p.rtment Ollllrman Saul Eldn wtll dtnct. "Homeland" INov. 20 - Dec. 71 II a MW work by SefMio MaNdJ lind Skve Friedman. Dlr-.. Ed Smtih deecrt>a It es a " hardhltllng yet hiJ.rloua domestic comedy about South Africa and the U.S.A. , a marvelous piece of political lhhtre that will make you laugh until H hurts." nOild" .....,rna o..c. ...s o·c.-, ·New ~spectrum' editor came here for a semestB, stayed f6r a career Bv~~ """"""' SiollBuffalo Some studtn &om small private schools ean't seem to make H at U/8. Elena Cacavu, the new edltQr_.,• chief of The Spulrum, dld . • ~. H was a toss-up between CorMI, her mother's alma mater. and U/8. But EleNI figured U/8 was a beUer bet .since she could live In North Buffalo with her J)M"ents and ease the grim transition from Buffalo Seminary- which had all of 120 '-ale studen -to the rubolanttally ·larger and mor-e tmpenonal selling of a unlvenily center. Besida, she was just going to stay for a semester. and then transfer. Somehow, though, January came and _,t , and EleNI never p.cked her bags for lth.a . . That "somehow" leach us to The Speclnlm. What Elena dldnl want to do was get loot In the shuffle of life on a large campus. So the 6nt week of ochool she stroll<td Into The Speclnlm ollice to lind her proverb~.~ niche. Luckily, "the Scm" ~. ~ her a good grounding In English and writing sld& 00 • dldn 't take long; with the he\> of The" 5pe<:lrum edMon, for her jOuma ablllly to bloooom . Dkla't ...... It.........,. Unaw ""'"* students who c:o<l'lplein about the paper's unfrimdly alrnolphen, Elena says she •never sensed ft, • or pert,apa "chote to owriook ft" becauM of .._:~she found lor the slalf's "effort ondc:omm-." . Bv Man:h of her freshman yeat. Elena made c:onlrt>uting editor. In her oophomore year. w gklitn the rapontlblllty of campt;11 edllor; yur, aha worked .. edllor. The lac:l .that she's come up through the r.n of t h e - and knows campt;11 . she feels, .Is one of her two .......... u head honcho of The Speclrum . The act.. II th.l she's made an "effort" .. dcwlop • .roc:oport wllh memba-a of AdmlnillrMion. IbN ..... feels •a good working Aioo, Elena IIIMuhlp" her -last au.....,.. wooidne • ., ......., "" e- glws hor a the coun.r- bet~-. penpectille on """ -able tO ac:quomt 1...-.1 -.ndardl of profaolonell ., the field . In • · lhouah. a.na ..... The ~ proYida a ..... ~ For The Spooc. the~ to conform to lllandards b mool ~. In a proiaiiOnal · .......... qpet1enoed adb '-Pin~ Wbl on yow" .-11 u one of 30 for hor jOb, -·lop '*'· ...... -.,.,t w..,.,._ Potl, young- of The Spottrum ... - . undarsJo c-...... .. ...,_ a~ In More clhoonlfled and pou.Jied The paper is more "divenlfled" and "visually polished, • she assesses. And ahhough she maintains The Spe<:b-um "wiD , _ lose its campus focus ," she doesn't think "It's just a campus newspa.,.,- anymore." either. Elena, who appears markedly more congenial and less affected than her two predeca10n, credits Jay Rooen with be· log the "father of commentary and analysis" b the paper. She has "tremen<lous respect" for Rooen as a writer and contends he "boosted · the paper's credbllity" and "brought H to a high point of resp«t:" Worldng with Rosen. however, she concedes, was no picnic. It was difficult for him to contend with those he felt were not m-.g his standards. He was the type. she noted, who "would ponder over one word of copy.• Daniel Parker, the current edHor and chief. maintained The Speclnlm 's " high standards" plus made It "more lnteresUng to more people, • Elena observed. Referring to the paper's oulitandlng showing In Nlllonal competition this year. she ad~ ed. the evaluators thought oo, too. Wllo_.....,.? Alkccl who she thought was the bener of the two, EleNI. hesitatingly but candidly responded, • Jay was a more thorougjl editor .• Nat year. What Elena plans to do is "combine the best features of Danny and Jay" one! p<Oduce a P'IP"r that has "deadled" edltortall, more <X>mmentary one! of c:.mpus llsueo plus _ features which tie Into clly issues. The paper's greatest assets. she submits. are the.dedkaliOn of the staff. their "sense of responsibility to .s tudents and the University," and Spectrums "heritage of high standards .• Its weakness is that some students view the staff as a lightly-knit , arrogant dlque. Elena hopes to modify these perceptioqj by making new writers feel more comfortable working In Th" Speclnlm offloo and by making editors more accessible to them , Now that the University has more than one student paper. Elena also believes people's gripes about The Specrrum wielding "too much power" are subsiding. As far as the criticism that The Speclnlm does "hatchet" jobs on cerlain members of the Unlvenily community. she responded that she "honestly thinks otaff members try to be as objective and fair as they possibly can.• EleNI observed that The Speclnlm '• writers are "always questioning themselves" about objectlvlty. She asserted: "If the thought was absent. then rd think their Wlffing was 'unfair.'" Although some day Elena hopes to go to law .d.ool, she Intends to wad< as a writer In New York Oty or Washington after she graduates next May. Meanwhile , beside planning to spend about 70 hours a week at her new post, she11 continue taking her thirteenth year of ballet lesaons, wrne creative prose In her private journal, and In batween. keep a medium flame on a two-year rornanoe she's had with former Speclnlm Managing Editor John ReW.. n.., ..... ....... e UUP /Budget , collega and · the Bundy Aid program . $26.3 mlllon reduction in SUNY fund Funds lor SUNY. however, were linked Ing. but $4 million of that sum requlrad to local-aid In another vote. no budgelary oonolderaUon by legislators AJim Indicated that Andonon refuted becaUM K was ligured on the elimination to oplit the two becaUM he wanted to of 475 v.ant SUNY lines. ~· on the support Senators Alen said the wording of both bills Memed to be showing for SUNY. specifiCally mentions "rnaln..,.,.,. of ~ of funds for aid to localltles II current Ieveii of Instruction and program an lmpo(tant political tsoue wllh Anderofferings" as an "'nsurance" that at least 1011, Allen noted. because n would keep . S22.3 miSon gets put back Into the budget_ ADen noc.d that current levels """*'!~ down and hla Republican could not be maintained wtlhout that con holppy. The Governor Ol'4llnally caled for a amount being restored . '*'" BBC coming to film Kurtz A c:amen crew for the BBCs NooJo . .nn (~~>own In country on PBSI ... be on campus Tuesday, April 29. to an Interview wllh Dr. Paul Kunz, prof....,. oi ph4aoophy and chair,_ c4 ttw Cornm for the Sc:len In of of p......,.. I BBC II 6cMg . , how·Jone pro~ a.- gram""~ In par11eular. the brooodcast will -o-ln on claims oi two psychologllts that the poolbon oi Man at a per-aon'a F"'""" blnh ~his or her ability In sports . Kurtz and oet..s, Including bt. Matvln z.len, f<>rn>«rry of U/ 8 and now oi Harvard who Will flv In for the fllmlng , have looUd Ill thll ao-caled "Mart died" and fOWidft~ _ _ The Zodlaque Dance Company wiD perform "Horizons." Feb. 12 - March· 1. 1981. Under the guldanoe of Dana. Program Director Undo Swlnluch , the ZDdiaque Company has becorNI one of the most acUve In the area and will expand its tcltedule at the Theatre to ltdude three full weekends ol performances.· April16 - May 3, the Department wiD present Sean O 'Casey's • Juno and the Paycock ." O 'Casey's most famous and enduring work Is set against the bacl<ground of Ireland's troubled 20's . The play's theme continues to have relevance and meaning for Ireland In the 80's. Derek Campbc_D, head of the U/ 8 acting program, wiD direct this compelllng mixture of drama and tears . All production• -w111 run from Thursday-Sunday at the Center Thea1re, 681 Main Street, with curtain times al 8 p .m . , Thursday-Saturday and 3 p .m. on Sund!!\1. The Department wiD oomplement Its production season's.schedule with course offerings that relate directly to the theme. New courses will Include : " Ir ish Dramatists," "The Black Experienoe on the American Stage." and a spring semester workshop on Bernard Shaw. In addition, many existing courses will em· phutu the season's focus". c..m..,. Hltlbedoool-u The Department wiD offer to area high schools the opportunity to participate In o;p«1a1 demonstrouon sessions related to the lour major productions. Students wiD have the chanoe to see "behind the scenes" through practical dernonstraUons and dt.cus.lons with actors, directors, and designers. These seulons wiD be planned to enhance the students' ap preciation of a regularly-scheduled performance . The Center Theatre wiD als9 continUE to operate as a performing arts center for local theatre and dance companies durIng 1980-81. Please explain, Sheffer asks Local Assemblyman John B. Sheffer has written St.te 008 Director Howard Miller asld~ for "the spedflc authority upon which . Miller bases his views on lm· poundrnent of legislative approprlaUons. Speaking to a SUNY Senate group at U/8 this winter. Miller threatened to "Impound" any Increased epprapt1aUOns for SUNY which the l.egislalure might paso_ Sheffer said he II "very-much oppooed to crttlcal policy decisions being Imposed . on the State by the Dtvillon of the Budget or any other ago.ncy within the stat bwuucracy." He told Mlller K Is "entirely Inappropriate foi- a non-elected, bud!letarv of. fldal to blatantly indicate th.l tift will of N~ York's raidents , as C><preued by their elective repr-ntaUves In the Legialature. Will be Ignored by the Executive branc:h of the S1aJ,e government · It io hil finn lntenUon, Shelf"' Mid, "to punue a remedial courw of actlon ·wllh .._:~ to ouch , conslitutlonel or regulatory bHI upon whdl any such .,.,..... of Impoundment may 110111 r • l �Aprtl24, 1 4 TIAA official sees lnOation as top worry Inflation is what c:oncems Univ facully and stMf IT>QII when they thin about retirement, Douglas Burnett, fie advlsO<y olflcc fpr flAA-CR EF, h found - nol surpr1slngly. Burnett, hen last week to present series of briefings about TlAA-CR retirement plans, lpends mool of his lime on the road, fielding q. - s. There's no way TlAA-CREF can reassure anyone about the futu re loll cf inflation, he said . The organization is ready to advise on • various options to be used toward building a retirement program , he said. But when the inflation rate is near 18 per cent and the prime rate is hovering at 20, well, no one is used to coping with 11. Soviet weakness has precipitated ·return to 'cold war,' Waltz suggests for those impons. Acc~ing to CIA estima1es,·it cannot kmg continue. to ex· port oil and gas on any signiflc.ant scale . 2 . Politic.ally, the Soviet system doesn 't function weU. Its agricultural sector fails year after year, "but they can't do anything about it . No change comes." 3. ldeologicaUy, the appeal of the U.S .S .R. is not only at a low ebb, "it's over." Some countries stiU welcome Soviet aid , ''but the appeal of com· munlsm as an ideology is dead ," Wahz The Soviet Union is weak, and that weakness is partiaOy responsible for a new "cold war." · Kenneth N. Waltz, Ford Professor of Political SCience at Berkeley , offered that assessrne(ll here Thunday, April 17, in· one of o series of lectures on international relations organized by the SA Speakers -, Bureau . ~ Waltz noted that U.S .-Soviet relations since World War II have fluctuated between bitter hostility without war, and ac· commodation without a reliable peace . Between these extremes, we've had 35 years of both cold war and detente, but, amazingly, no shooting - a "striking" accomplishment In the eyes of the widelyknown exper1 on big power relations. This ulllmately peaceful balance has JOmethlng to do with the fact that only two powers ar, involved, he think,o. Major miscalculations on war decisions are more ~ to occur In a world wHh a multlplidty of great powers and coalitions. Nuclear weapons have also assured that war does not break out directly between the two great powcrs, Waltz said . The U.S. and U.S .S .R . have been willing to flght only when- the vHal interests of neither were at stake (In Korea and Vietnam, f« example) . Otherwise, inslead of joining issues, they puD apart. OveraU, he conduded, the tension betwftn the two nations Is far superior to the relationships between European JlO!Nerl early in this century, or between the world wan. assessed . 4 . The nation is in trouble demographically. Moslems and non Russians constitute the fastest growing portions of its population . Russians ac· count for only slightly more than haH the total , but make-up "90 per cent of the elites." The shifting demographic balance is of major concern . 5. The U.S .S .R . lags behind the West, sclentlfically and technologically. A country that doesn't produce the most advanced models of computers can't be in the forefront. "Irs been said the Soviets can't do many things weU , but can do anything weD ," Wahz noted ; yet, he reasoned , they can't "moblllz.e" for everything. 6 . The Sovids are encircled by un friendly nations. To Waltz, "It's not paranoia on their part, but reality ," NATO looms on their western flank ; China to the oouth; Japan stands off· shore . " H we were the ones surrounded ," he reuoned , we 'd 5P"nd a lot more on defense, too. The 4 .5 per cent real inaease In Soviet milltary $pending strikes Waltz. not as an "ebulbent, aggressive strategy" but as a reaction of "despair." The nine countries of Western Europe outproduce the U.S .S.R. twice over, Waltz said. Both West Germany and Japan have individual GNP's close to that of the Soviets. NATO as a group outspends the Warsaw Pact by 10 per cent . And China has the world's largest army. Even if His obsolete, Wahz said . "It's bound to get better." How do !IOU vcpect the U.S .S .R . . a lagging, looing couQiry in a two<OUntry compe!ition , to behave? the Bmc.eley proleaor aslced . To alternately try ap· peasemenl and tough talk, he answered Slz'-'c--Tbc U.S S .R . has moved recendy to a hostile cold war stance, Wahz sus· gested, because of a haW-dozen basic mO<e ........__ I The Soviet economy Is slagnant. The -=ond nafton of the world : hae trou· blc feeding Its own people , depends on Imports lor food and technology, and relin on oil and gas vcports for 40 per cent of tbC hord cunency needed to pay ... -"',_,...... " - ~"" - - polollohod ~GINowV014o•-..E-.. - - . 1 "' 136 OGIIt IW "'"'.....,_636:16a ....... ~.,,_ P..tod ol ~- ........ The period of politicaiiUCX:aiion now going on In both Moscow and Washinllton ~tes "cold war" tenlions. Anyone out to replace Brczhnev can't dare be _ , as "toft" on the U.S ., Waltz oubmlnoed. The Kremlin leader has tO have the lupporl of his military 0< he be leader f« long. In the U.S , teo, presklential can· . ~have to project ... ...._ ofllandlQg "' to the ScMets. No fertile grounds HAIUIV JII.OISON. ~-01111 ""-- tiOII£RT T MII.R1.ETT won' ~ " a.out1EII -E-. IOVCf!IIUI.....,"""""" to:----';;;:;,;;;;.=;~;;;-.......- - . J 0 ,-~- • for d«WWto ........... Analv. Web ~ . the behavb ...... hae ~ the -~ of the p .~ ......... Into being more hostile. Chairma n Deng Xlaoping of China had just left here in 1979 when the Chinese invaded' Vietnam . When China did that , H appeared to the world that the Soviets couldn't protect a client state. The U.S . offered o nly a perfunctory objectio n and at the same lime began selling China mUitarUy useful merchandise . The U.S ., task force In the Indian Ocean is there because of our d ifficulties with Iran . to be sure, but, said Waltz, the Soviets see It as an inaease of force in an area near them , regardless of the reason. Then , too; three different U.S . administrations were involved in the S ALT II negotiations, "entitling the Soviets to believe that the present adminlslrlltlon ought to be able to deliver on H. But It can't.'' Given the overaU picture , Wahz said , "it's understandable · that the U.S .S .R . wants a pro-Soviet rather than Moslem regime in Kabul." It becomes "plausible" for Foreign Minister Grornyko to depict the U.S .S .R . as "a little country caught between East and West." .Jut like tbe Domlnlcaa affair The Soviet presence in Afghanistan, Wahz ventured , is no wone or different than the U.S . intervention in the Dominican Republic in 1965. We sent troops into that region to ward-<>11 "17 su.spected communisls," he laughed . Wahz sees U.S .-Soviet relations conti· nuing as they have for the past 35 yean. His only worry is that more and more people in the U.S . seem to be embracing the idea of "counterforce" rather than "deterrenf' when considering the nuclear arsenal. Deterrent ·means a stand-<>11, while counterforce smacks of "war and -fighting," he feels . If deterrent is our strategy, H doesn't metter wHhin wide bmlts which side has more weapons , as long as each has enough to damage the other beyond what would be "acceptable." , Under the "counterforce" approach , It s impossible to relax . Each of our weapons has to be trained on one of then. "You never stop," said Waltz. As Washington thinking moves more and mO<e to counterforce, he predicted , there'D be less chance of controlling strategic arms. "The low ebb of U.S .·Sovtet relations may continue for some lime." Naylor named acting dean Dr John F. Naylor, proleaor of history, has been named acting dean of the Faculty of Social Sdencel for the period, July 1 . December 31 , 1980, when Dean Kenneth IAvy be on leave. Naylor hae been serving as cWn of 'ltle fact.lty.' • • • _. ' ~: Tbe •.,.. ftew As far as Hs o wn Investment policies are concerned , Burnell said , TIAA.CREF has to take a long look. Even if high inflation is lo be with us. say for flve years, il wouldn't be signUicant enough to cause the company to reassess or shift Hs entire Investment ponfollo , Burnett noted . "Our policies have to lake into consideration the 40-60 years or more which span any individual's working and retirement years." CREF, the variable asset in the )oint TlAA·CREF retirement constellation , grew rapidly in value from 1952 when the Dow-Jones was at 250 unlll 1969, when it suffered its first two years of net decfone . OveraH, though, the a nn ual return fro m 1952 through 1979 has averaged 8 -9 per cent, whiCh , Burnett said , has been the average performance of common stocks hisloricaUy. Unfortunately, though , other sectors of the economy have not performed recently as they have in the past . An 8 per cent annual increase In CREF used to seem Impressive when weighed against a 2 per cent Inflation rate . But 1979's very good return o f 15.8 per cent 'is overwhelmed in the face o f the present inflation . The Dow-Jones, now in the 700's , has to go up , Burnett is confident , a nd with it, the worth of an ind ividuars TIM ac· cumulation units. Mea nwhile, a give n amount of money is buying more accumulation units each year. Does TlAA-CREF offer a dvloe on how an ind ividual should aUocate his or her payme nts between TIM annuities and the CREF stock portfolio? No, said Burnett, other than to note that only 3 "per cent of 6 15,000 policyholders put 100 per cent of thu benefits into TlAA. Forty-five per cent elect the more traditional 50-50 spill. Unleu tloblee What about . the organization's recent decision to adopt unisV< mortality tables. and th us put an end to the policy of pay· ing male retirees more each month than females who have paid in and purchased the same a mount of total benefits? The rationale for this was, of course, that the women would Uve to collect significantly more total payments. The shift to a single payment scale, Burnett said ,.is nol yet effective . It has to be approved fir$! by the insurance depart· ments in aDthe states where the company is licensed to do buslneso. When K is ef· fedtve, he e mphasized, the new policy wiD not affect those already retired . Not wiD II apply to benefits paid into any in· dividual's account pr1ot to the effective date. The company, incidentaDy, moved to adopt the unisV< tat;les because K saw the legal handwr111ng on the waU ," Burnett said. Retroactive payments are not con· templated , he added, because court deci· slons to date have surned to rule them out . For obvious r uons, TIAA-€li.EF would put up a saff legal fight bmh lor itsel •nd Its client instltutlonl against the · Idea pi retroaction, he indica ed . ..... TlAA·CREF can point to robust growm since 1918, Burnell said . In 1979. TlAA's - were valued at $8.3 billion ; CREPa •t $6.8 ba>n . Thlrty..four hun· dred educational inttllullons parlidpat In . \tt(~~..~· · .:\ .•.·• �Aprll24, 1980- LE'I"I'ERS Campus art selection left out something· Editor. It was with some joy that I read the an· IIOI.InCeiTICnt In lui -r.•s ReporlD that at lui the university has cledded to have a repra«nlallon o! art on this campus. But, as I read the article and saw that allhough the oculptwes to be brought here are by weD· known artists In the U.S ., H -med to me ltlat something was missing. An Important question must be asked : Are we going to be influenc:eG by deak!B who have connectiOns, or do we reaDy want art? If we are going to be Involved politically, why can we no1 be Idealists for local artists? . If we want art '!>at Is going to speak to the pubic, the majortly of which are students, and art which Is going to repre· sent a communication betwe«n the aeator and the ge!lRrlll public who are the students of this university, should this public no! be involved in making deci· lions about the art to be displayed here? Who can make such decislono? Is H a oornmHtee · which, In aD due respec;t, means well, but Is not advised by artists who are sculpton and weD-known and 1'll5peC1ed In this area? Wouldn't K be great for the generatlons of students who will come to otudy on this campus to - sculptw:es that convey the thoughts and fedngs of artists who represent this communKy? Art should be to us not the name of the sculptor, but what the piece says and how H relata to the environment on this campus. The pieces that have been selected are not only no! good representallono of the artists' best works, but they are cold. they do not touch the hearts of the sludents. Student life Is affectionate. This catnpus is home lor students. who have feelings, and the art of the campus should reflect those feelings and speak to the students in their own language. Campus art should not represent the tastes of an elite few. I suggest we allow local arllsll to exhibit here . There are artists In this area who would vie for the prMlege of exhibiting on this campus. This beautiful place should be fuD of art, but let H be art that speaks to Its ooul. -fllSda~ rant principle . Scm« kind of Institutional acknowledgement of the legitimacy of Marxism-In various and sometimes con · Workshop In Marxlsl Studies has comllicting formo-is required, I believe, to pleted Its term of operation under the maintain a balanced and healthy lnteDecCollege prosp«tus. ~ COQrdlnator of the tuall~e on this campus . This is necesoary Workshop In Marxlsl Studies lor the past to counteract both past and eve.n current two years, I would like to exptess my appolitical trends which tend to delegtttmize preciation to the Colleges for their the study of or Interest In a major lnteUecgenerous support of this project, and also tual current of our Ume . When this ques· thank the various Individuals who partion of "lnslitutionallegitimacy" Is settled ticipated In particular projects and In the once and for aU on this campus, I think owraU running of the Workshop . that a positive lnteDectual ctimate lor The participation- and cooperation of everyone will be secured an~ enhanced . many fine people on this campus have made my efforts In coordinating the This is not a spectal plea on behaK of Workshop personaUv very rewarding. I any particular proposal that might be hope that others wilf agree with me that forthcoming , or an attempt to oubstitute the Workshop has been a worthwhile what I think is an Important principle for undertaking. careful examination of the effectiveness There Is a possblity that a proposal for and contribution• of the Workshop in a College In Marxlsl Studies will foDow . Marxist Siudles. It is only an asserllon of the completion of the· Workshop. In part of a rationale for this kind of effort, whatever form ; however, I believe that H and a baoic reason why I, for one, have 11 academlcaUy justif>able and desirable done my best to help make the that the otudy of Marxism be glwn inslltu · Workohop an academicaUy serious con tiona! recognition on this campus tributor to the intellectual llfe of thiS University. The Workshop In Marxlsl Studies has continued more than len years of effort at Sincerely. tlus University to establish a very impor- .lamn IAwlel' UUP applauds AAUP position, but contends it was there first Edlter. The Buffalo Cen Chapc.r ol UUP applauds the decllion of our Joc.l MUP to speak In ddenre of Dr. Beverly Paigen , as communicated to the Rq>Mer, Aprt 3. The uMierllty cornmunKy lhould nole that our Ex..:utlve !loud pa-.1 the following rnalution (authored by Prol_.. MwraY and Adellna levine) .,... Jan. 22, 1980: '1"ha R_. Pirie Council ol Sden11111 called ai:lenlion to politlcaj In~ wtth . _ . . ac:tMIIa of their coiiMgue. Dr. 8cwrty Paigen . The Bulfalo Cen.t&r Q,.p6or ol WP deplores In slrongal lllr1M INM outngoous polllc-' and eel ..-lcllons on scientific: and academic freedom to pursue legitime r..-dl, Ideas, or crllldsm of public officials. Such attempts at Inappropriate and illegitimate restraints. ~ unc:heck«<, threaten the wei-being of a pubic d«Pendent upon knowledge gain· ad because of scientific and academic fre«dom ." In taking this action the Board fe~ that 11 even thoagh Dr. Patgen is no1 emplOyed by SUNY BuHalo, a threat to academic: freadom anywhere should be a mat1er ol common conc:cm to the entire lntdectual community .. Sincerely yours, -.loMpll S. Rlllda, UUP ~--------------------------------------_J WHhln the next two years, China wiU be launching Its llrst American-made communication sateDHe. This may usher In a new age for a country which now uses television primarily to educate the masses and encourage Increased productivity. Because Marxist Studies College would enhance intellectual climate ~the lecture by anthropologist Dr. a;".;;;. Leacock on April~. the College - Beijing broadcaster getting master's here - no communications cur· rlculum exlsll In China, Mrs. Guang-Yu Xle , an employee of Radio Beijing-an International station which broadcasts to six continents In 38 languages-decided to come to the UnHed States to get a good grounding In mass communication theory. Mrs. Xle believes she is the llrst woman from the People's Republic of China to come to this country to study the field . Slje chose U/ B's Department of Com· munk:.aUons because she read in a Japanese educational magazine that H had a good reputation. but also because her sister, Dr. Tung-Vue Wang, a research chemist at Veteran'• Hospital and her brother-In-law, Dr. Kuang Wang , a U/ B molecular biologist, convenlendy Uve In a neighboring suburb. A graduate of Beijing Normal Unlversi·. ty where ohe majored In English educe· tion, Mrs. Xle's llrst encount.,- with Chinese media came in college when she worked as director of the sChool's radio station . Alter graduation , the govern· ment assigned h.,- to Beijing Radio where ohe has done a variety of jobs, Including working as an oral interpreter, news and commentary edttor and translator . Two TV atauo... Mrs. Xle relayed that, currently, Beijing has two television statlons. one S40a-tb Mrs. Xle earns a whopping $40 a month In China, but she pays no Income tax and her apartment costs $10 a month ; $7 dw1ng the oumrner when the heat is oft. Food is also relatively cheap, but clothing Is expensive. A pure wool suit, for example, costs S100. Thanks to government and factoryowned day-care centers, nearly all women in China work . Women are entitled to 56 days of maternity leave with luU pay, and upon return , they are aUowed to take one hour off each day to nurse the child . Chineoe women used to commonly marry In their late teens or early 20's . But Mrs. Xle notes that because of China's population factor, women are being encouraged to delay marriage untd around 25. Mrs. Xle admits she finds her course work difficult because of her lack of background In communication theory, but ohe is "convinced" she can "catch up" and hopefully complete her master's In two yearo. Because of the help Mrs. Xle has so far received from her advisor, professors, and Department Chair Gerald Goldheber, she says she "doesn't feel hke a stranger here. Everyone has been very kind and friendly," she grinned. - .lB. Garden plots are available; call RCC operated by the cKy and the other by the state. Educational programs, which A summer garden Is being f.lanned by generaUy remain unintenupted by coma sman group of students, acuity and merctal messages-except for a few from lamdy grouPO on the outer edge of the Amherst Campus behind Sweet Home foreign lnveslors, are scheduled to correspond to shifts of industrial workero. High School. Entertainment programming, including The one-acre garden hasn't been used news, is confmed to a few hours during In two years but was planted for three weekday evenings, but Is offered more years before that, ac:cording to Susannah on Sunday, the only day off work for the Mcloaac, a 27-year-old fralunan who Is Chinese . ~ng the guidelines lor the garden . Ahhough only a mlnorHy of Chinese The acre of land has been divided Into a own their own televisions, Mrs. Xle 70x904oot plot. From that plot, ten predicts the number wiD radically Increase subplotl have been slaked, ranging In size when the satellites are operative. Most from 10'x10' to 20'x20' . ' communes and production brigades Proapecttve gardeners had an share a television set, she noc.d , and organizational 1MCting last Saturday radios are a common commodity. morning and wiD work together to UN and AD Chinese wcrlcero, relayed Mrs. Xle, organicaUy fertilize the 1011 along with make approximately the Nme salary other preparatory wcrlc before planting. despite their particular vocation . Income Alter the 1011 Is properly belancect, Invaries, however, according to the dlvldual groups will be rnponstit for number of dependents and aduh workers elld> plot and will be fr to grow In the famdy· unft. AI people, therefore, whatcYer they want. The major1ty of peethe« ac.Uy have an opportunity lo purpie,~- seem lnteretted m growing chase • TV set. ~. laid Ms. Mcisaac . .--..._ In lnslanca because of overtime there Is a rental fee of $10 for a 1 pay and lnc:ontlve money lor high quality 10'd0' plot and $15 (or a larger gerden wcrlc ar high production, induotrial site · The money vc- lor rental of the workers we In a betlft potillon to afford anct other equipment l'lftded to one. · prepar the land . s-Is we no1 includod ~ In thlt country. Mrs Xio says In the rental fee . worn«n we -rl rep. nted In The group of~ will mMt every tiMdla jobo, such as announcen, but Sunday from 1-4 p .m . at the lib l'lotl ui\Ciofrepewnted In tj>e .,.,.e tachntc.l • sill available Far , _ . tnt~--.. ·· tldc6fth4 · .t.tneia~. ldr..&- -· - - Ro~e~M~ -- ~........ ~~i ~· ~~19 �• April24, 1980 Poppea & &lends of the Open Wort..hw ............. of 'I.1nc:oroeuloae Dl Pop. The~ · ""'' lor lbe camera. The opera ruM tonight ~b Sund8y •• Baird. CALENDAR •-lnda•tionl 81.000 PIIESSUIIE • Sl'IIESS INDEX TQ11NG """""'a ond al IN Univ<nlly wtlBloodbo ovoloblo to ol me-. communtty from 9 • tn . lb 2 p m al both the Amh«<e and MU. ScrHt e~~mpusa The wtl bo M. .nl - R o o m, Squn, ond Socond Roo.. t.ou.ge (oulllde Sdonce 6 ~ Un'!ll. Copen IIIEN'S IIASDIAU. . lllrod<pon - ~ lpm c-.. (doubiohodftt p.... AMERICAN SlJ.IDI£5 PRESeiTATION ' Soclol Cooto ol G.nnon Par: 1004Cit.mens 2.30pm E~wtlcomc . p....,- - - · C£NTEJI FOR 1'1t£ STUDY OF CULT\IRAJ. TRAN MISSION LEC T\IRE • Poatun A. A CltM to Atdtudn lin ttM Counrooat, Dr ROAJvn Undrwt [)qMrtnwnc ol Sodalogy at SUC/ 8 and eonsubm 1n F.. Jury l>nguolia Lounge Spould.,. Quod Ellcon 3--4 30 p m IIO'ERNATIONAL COLLEGE FELLOW'S PROGRAM LECT\IRE ' . Cooperattoa and Conflict in Global Politia: A N odd. Pwi._ Rchord Monoboch . Ru~gen lJniwn.<y 109 O'Bnon 3 p m CREST LECtull£. CryoiAI Lonlct Elltcto ol lee. 0. Ai<l-o H.goshi . Doportmo,. al Appliod Phyoia, H - U......l !y, s-o.o. .lopon 254 Frono;Mio 3 30 p m ~od by lho Cold R._,. Engineering Sdonce ond Tochnoiogy c.n... Or H~gasN , an lntti"Nbondy rKOgnll.«d .uthorily on ~froo and a physic~ • Wiling ..... to. two """' He " " ' - conolclmoiM limo In ltw U S as • .......:h nperinwtUiitt, ~ .teientit• a.1 suc:h indtutionl u the Snow and Ice w....._, Pmno&oot Reou.ch lho U.W...., al ... Wilmot!o . II , ond tho ~icol -···llw~ai- LAW. ECONOMICS WORKSHOI' PltESOfTATION • - - o lc-J.o.Siock- - tho Tiooool--.0. MMI<W-in. ~ . and Or Trum.n c::l.rk , Ullllant pro'-or . School al M.._.,.,., U/ 8 706 O'llrion 3JOpm .._...,__.,__.a-. PHY IC5 COLLOQURJN• O.. Can- doce Pen, ~ Wllh In - • al Monlal H -. Bolhoodo. Md . G-26 Fatbtr. S p m. Mud. al 0.. Pen'o - " in- ~ .......... inlhobml- mokc~ .. - .. "'" polhwoys !hoy .... . . poln . Whlolho omt\I.J"'et..ood trutmcnl crt ~ndurt has been boOtl louo.d •nd booed by , ......., ond phyoldono, Pm con•nds that a nirnaJ t11Ud5n • ~ as • ......,IIUdy~ lwmon po..o.. lndala tho tedtnique" rtlnMt pa.in..., manu'-c:tu.red k'l the body A IP'Iu* al 0.,... M_, ond John Hapluno. 0. Pet il a.uthor or eo-author oii"''Kft 1han 60 professional artlda and wu recently on ttw n.tk:JnaJ w~ program, ova .. Her fNijof arta~ o4 include lh< ~ .... al opiale ...... and ~I (uncbOn ol end0rphin1 and en· doo<nou• mo<phlnos ASSOCIATION POR WONEN IN SCIENCE RECEPilON ' Tlw Buffelo chapwr ol the AHoc:ii.tion for Women ., Sc~tncc wil hold a rectpllon for Dr. Candace Pert imm~chately ahft her 5 o'clock lee tu~ . 1n lhe Haymes Dining Room . Squir,. Hal al 6 15 Allar• mvrted DRAMA' Lord AlfrN's l.over, wnttcn and directed by Eric Bcndt'y <Antn Jheatr~ . 681 M.in ~et . 8 p m ~al .diTiimon $4 , stuMnu, MnkJr citizens S2 ADS YOU<hoB oocoptod ~od by lh< Oopo" nwnt ot Theatre Baed on ~nals of Wilde, for "homosa. ual offftlM$," Lord Alfred'• l..ow:r chronidts Wikle's low: affair wlh tlw young Lord Aired Oougitl1 Rahr th.n a mere rtte.lmg of the O.:..r Wild~ \egend , Lord Alfred'• Lowr il a PJobing char.Ckr Jtudy of a man learning 10 survivf!o ln an opprnstw IOdety nw play dull wtrh. man·, fina l rubttton tNt 10 turvtv« , one rnu.- folow orw's own lrue n11tww: II a theme fhat Eric Bondoy hoo opb-•d timn In oadior pleyo, o.:.r me b'u.., n. mooo noiObl\< n.. R..,.,...lloa al Gdl<o Gdtld and An You Now or tt.w Yo. Ewr Ben? The CAmet nw.... produc*Jn wtl be dw an. prunloro al Lonl Al&od'o lAw<, which hod ., W'Cidd pNmir.fl!' Sua ~ In florida. Au1hor and d - Eric from Conodo to play h -~- al OK. WQdo When Bondoy...,. hunllng for on "'ocw." o to.g. nurnbe- of dlltinguilhed p&ayeq from Taronto 10 8ondoy""'-............. New Yoo!o olfmnl - - None a1 lho ~ tHmltd to htm men prom111ng or n · dllnfl !hoi - Moa.mdor, - Oocar R--"" hooaulodo___,~, 0. G.ogory, Comol u...-..ty 454 Frono;..to 3 30 p .m Colfco 01 3 - CD.UILAII PHYSIOLOGY SDIJN!UI• 0. . ..._.... · .. .,..._ _ Do- '"'"'-""'*· al """............ ond 1011 Shaman 4 p .M Cotitc ..wd at 3 4.5 in S-15 - 11w- ~l.Ecn.Ef ~P--Iolho....._ Thanday- 24 tiiOl.OGICAL SCIENCES LEC1\JIIE • ---- --~., -~- C.... , 0. Conly L RlOIIor, ~ al Elocnn ()poles, Now Yoo!o S101o ~aiH- 1 1 4 H - 4·15pm Coat.et4 pm Canedo •nd boyond Tho '"'v< cotllndudn oudl wd-lcoown ........ formers .. R.lchan:l w"P. John Emnwrt, Jc.n Coldn, Poul 1\owoloo:, ond lho Doportnw,. al Thutre and Dent. cheltrMn, S..UI Elm. AIST BUFFALO POEl'llY IIEADIJIIG • - ~ - F<nW ond 0.... - - n.. · 1802 N-o SC -.- 1\mhont. by lho SUC/8 Vlouo!Ms lloonl wtlh • ""'"' from Endowmom for tho Mo . FrH. lho - Friday- 25 ORAL BIOLOGY SENINAII' - _"' of......_,.lnO..IM,......, oo.- ..... oot.... Dnoto ...J....r lh• _ V -. M.D.• D.D.S .. Ph.D.. N- Collo!lo- Room 107, 4510 Main Yoo!o Medal SC. 12·1 p .m. lliEDIClNAL CHENISTRY SDIINAII' Do lllohnu C. Solon, --doetoo41 wdenl, Doportnwno al Modldnal a....ory. U/ B C-121 Coob 2p.m HISPANIC MATINEE' Conference Theatrr:, Squire . 2 30 p .m Contem· porary one-ect plays and dance performed by u~uate and high IChool students Spon· tor~d by tt. Spanish G S A Free admission UNGUISTICS SPRING 1910 COLLOQUIUM SERIES ' P~ Proc:asn tn Radins. Peter Hom · by, SUNY /Ptattsburgh lmtuJStlcJ Lounge . Spouldln!l Quod , EJIJcoct Compin 3 p.m Co-spon""ed by lh< Ooportmeno al Ungui51la. Modern L...nguages and lJI.eraturu. the ln&e:nstve Englilh La.nguage lnsUtute and the- Offk::~ of EducaOOnaiMMca COJIO'U1EJI SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM· H umanldng Computn Graphics . Or . NIJII"'tnnln I &diu , Department ol Computen and (nfot'1T'tol · bOn Sdera: , Universlry of Pennsytvania Room 41 . 4226 Ridge Lu 3 p m Cotfn and doughnuts wil be...wd CENlER FOR COLD REGIONS ENGINEERING, SCIENCE A TECHNOLOGY COLLOQURJN • n.. Mocbonlcaf ..._,_ al leo, 0. Aldno Hlgosh;, Ooporlmo,. al Appliod Phyoia, Hokkaldo llniYonly, Sapporo, J.pon. Room 18, 4 240 Ridge lAa 3 30 p m. Coffee at 3 . ENGINEDUHG SCIENCE. AOIOSPACE EHGINEEJIJNG AND NU<1EAA -nl .,. ._ ENGIHEEJUNG SENINAR' Oo Somo I.-. "' Conllnuum Modooalao. T. ~ - oq,h, a1 · lAiligh I.Jnlvonly 104 Pori<•. 3:30 p m. Refrahmenb at 3 eo.-..- . , _ _ , _ lo - o-r-. ._ · 0. Fton --n-... Gonio. ................. CSOICoaM 4pm UUo\8,..... - - - (19 41!> ond 8 pm Gon.ol10. - . 1160 Tht My alan •nc:to..l c::ornnw'*Ju,._....-d ............. · lho '"'" .....,._._., ... ......... v_ _ - - ond -...., ............ 3_allho _._......,..-_.-ciS ~- v.. ·p- .... . - w _,H __ d..,_,,, Qotpomn.noaiCM~ . U/8 139P-'<•4-S p.m. Rmahnwnts. DANCE' o_,.•W~ . Hon1mon Tho&"'• SludK>. PHYSIOLOGY SEJIINAR• Canlloc Hon1mon Llw•'ll- 8 p.m. Spoo-.d by lho Deport- by T.-.to<..... 0. Thomu Colo.... 0..00"· mo.. al ~ ond lllopbyoico , Com.l 831-2045. -..c...- .... n . l - Roodlneo wtl bogln 01 8 p m Dana- n.. ....,. ........ . . . . - In pori """' pubic fvnch from lho N- Yoo!o Soolo Coundl on lho ""' ond lhc N. f•.,. be aerwd starting at4 1lonlll &.dowment fOf ht Artl UUAII fJUI ' ment ol TM.atrt:. For more W onnaloo cal Modlcol Cologo . S-1011 Shmnon 4 IS p.m. Coi- Tho - 09781. --<loy- od........; al"'hc good Today'• opening __,.. a a rec::apl6on In Haas ~. 7-11 p.m . S.., h<.,IO old hlondo. Calc:h up on whlll"a bem tkl6ng. ,._.._ and e~ the m~ ";!'".=locol,__ ~ ColiN ond donu10 ADS......_ oocoptod . Spor.orod by lho Deport· me.nt of Tlwatre. IRC FIUil' " - ol ' - - - f-"'-""" · 170 MFAC, E11coct 7 ond :..:,s.::.:..~- 1150. ........ IIOlf poeudo """"'* bl al holwm ..... tho - OfOEIIA• c.,.. - ..... oolglnol - by -c-- '1 ..-.... by g<norol-; $3 focuay , """· fD in ::::;: lhc lond al Shongri-Lo, lho .......... Satarday - 26 CONCan · 1111!- R'*l aM tho . _ PhilhonDoalc. G\llft 8 P m Ge-.1 . . . _ ,s, toa.toy .... 13 so. .......... '2.50 s,.o.-..r by lho UUAII Cdurol ond Pooi- M one! M"* CONFDIENCE '10 --- -......."""'-.... ·--""""' Mt Ruolol'o - . I, p u b i c - .,lho _ond _ _ _ . , - . , . ........ al high L.,..._ _ D1 p - ("Tho Corona- ol Mon-..11, .,._nood lho U!B 0po.. Woofuhop. Boinl R«<ol Hill 8 p.m S4 ...- .... _ _ _ ., n... - - 146 Dloloftdod. 7 •nd 10 P-"'-"-"' te.poyon: so ...... - .. F.,.. o....._ ond Tom.., lo< Jona ., • "-1 CAC FIUil' IAot- (1937) a.-.I o d - 1 4: 11Udonb • ....O. .-..u Coni...... Thooh ' AlfTl-WAII IIEUMON • ~-who ""'-1-ht ...... lho .. rbulo........ :::=·for. DIIAIIA' LoniAI&od'o ~. - n ond dncOod by Erl< Bondoy. Cantu Tho&h, 681 SC. 8 p.m 12 10: lludonb II 60. T- Jr., and its ..Gershwin on BrOAdway" recording , Woody All<n uood .,..r.~vo~y on lho ooundb'ado to. "- 1979 11m "Monho...." Tonlgtol'o prognom includes: "'Yaawo 10 Die M__.- twOli'W'I: Sule" (Dobuooyl . "Donee al lho Seven from 'Solomo' • !Sb'aUIII : "Sfi"'Phony No. 2S in G . minor, K. 183" CMooorl) , a nd "Loo Prwludes" (I.Juol . CIVIL ENGINEEJIJNG SDIINAII• 1"he lJM of AcltvUM Carbo. to Trut M-.:~pa~ Squh. S.30 ond 9.30. p m G.naol PHAIIICACEUTICS laCINAil• .........._ , ,_ r o1 ........_ u he conduc:~~ the orche:t.n In banks, schook , •nd oullying commu"""Y concmo. N- Ruddbrings lhe PhJiharmonic 1o Clerk G ym. The Buftalo Phiharmonlc .. renowned for its n · al - . . . .. high qualty ol b'aordino>y enMmbl. p&eying, and shea brilt.anc:e ol sound . llls equaly wei-known for lb; national tours , itl a nnual nallonaly loi<Wod lrl>ule 10 Moolln Lulhcr l<in9. • dwnce 10 ... ihe .... ~In Ktton A do..,Iong open houM for hlal> ochool wdoniS -ln~in--molnMo~ ond lho Soclol s....Amtwnt 9am - 4pm . R..,.__oo9am •O'IIdonHal --byiN.........,~-"·' 10•"' -Spino"'"· - n.. - • doy n-•• 1Ad10que Done.~. IN ond 1lle U/ B .1.- ~ ••• o.po....,., .. . . . - -............. lhe �Apnl24, 1980 7 Coming to Clark .,._ Rllllel will conduct the a...... l'bilh8rmoale In • epedaJ performaece at Oarlt Gvm Fr~My nltht. DANC£' o.-n,• Wocbhop. H - Thaah Soudlo. H - n Lbaty. 3 p m. Sponoo.ad 1'!1 tlw [),port· mt.nl of Thtatrt. Fu men tnfotm~~lon cal d- 831 -2045. 0.,...,.• Lard Allnol'a t . -, -nand 1'!1 Eric Bendey. Cenlef Thoan , 681 Main St 3 p .m. Gmlrr.1 edrMIIon $4: lludcnll, Mnlor diMr. $2 ADS YOUdwn accepted Sponocnd 1'!1 tlw Depaot · ment ol llwab"~ OPERA' L-....- D1 P - (Tho eo.on.- al p_.., 1'!1 Nontevordl, ;><nented 1'!1 the U/8 Ope.e Worltohop. B.Wd Redial Hal 3 p .m H ge:nual &dmtuion. S3 f..c:ulty, n.H. ~enior ciliz:e'ftl. $1 stud«nts wtth 10 SUNDAY WORSHIP SEJIVICES' Jarw: Kft_, Room , Elic~ CompW• • S-6 p.m Ewryone tnvtted to at&«nd . Spootored by th& lnte:r· neOonaiS..dontNnlllry RECREATION NIGHT' ~ ~:>reb Lambda and Phi E«a 5.gma are co spon50f'ln9 a recrution n-vht from 6- 10 p m in the recrulion area of Squ11e Hal btiemeot . AI members and fnmd1 Are ~ BFA RECITAL' ArM Alt~M~ut.l . 'Jtoltnt~t Baird Redial Hal 8 p m F... a d - . Sponocnd "" tlw Depan· ment of Musk FIRST ANNUAL COMMUNICATION . Saturday Is Aslronomy Day on cam pus. In addition to lectures and 111m•. the Wende Hall telescope will be available lor star-gazing. l'\o1 - - 1'!1,_., tlw U/8 Doportment a(~ AHTl·WAIIIIEUNION ' Dow I. IOOOam P.-· O.all-. - . II0200pM Dooft-nca~ ..... - -; ~Worlt, 3395quft; flacoonl u-. 240 Squft, Rola al ... Sadalo· eo.-.-.tto-. P - l o r lho day lndudo: ffad Snd, ,~a.., .......... - -· and Gona ~ al U/8 who we lolt ...... FOc:ulty and Scali ........ ..._ntlnth.P. . . ~ . (llnac>o~andl..any _ _ _ _ ~ al draft- labor-· ... ..... ._,_... tchorlla. ~ a1 T*av W - -.~_ we be , _ _ "-1. at•vtiOI_._..(\..owec.n.l'sl..c*~Uld -aloba56anaOubandRachoiC.. we a1oo b e - . -. 100 pm A -...... alfvttand --Squn r ... Y__ .... Colagol ~ - - . . ... .w ..... A ..... IO .... _ olacllolvand_.ttoa ... _ _ ... _ , .... SU!fY/- . ,, SUNY~ Ellcoa 12- U/ a Q.Ua- UJNCIEOIC ........ O i r q -. U Tho . . _.. we-..a--._.,! ---"'--· ' ......... __ _...,.a( acholanitlp- 1 0 - NAnOICALA&1'aOH<*Y DAY' T h o -- ,_ .... 10 ... .. .,.,.. ""*·... taloaplocelotR-114andhUIB~ ---Dt -c..-...-........... - ...... , _ u..-.ov . ... 0... ...,... ..._........ &ool-al- al • ....... "Thalooi50Y-Ia5oloo--· -:!.Jp .. . Ot UJ a ·, Fea. e1 H•.-.t ScM-.cfl afWI o.---.-"' ............ ..,....,. .... -1-4 .... .-"V-~-~..... 0. .............. U/8...,.._ 7 ... ~- - - u ..... ..,_.._,a •• 4 ... APPUED MATHDIAnCS DAY&• 11-. ol il>c New Yorit S<oto ~-Groupwlbmg400< ...... malht.ml6:itl'll from around the - . . .M &om c.n.da ID t:hra campus For men: Wormlllon, con· .... ... ., ... -localfacultyhool ........... Haollngo, 831 -S$58, ....... ~. 831 -380t , "' Nldtctlu ~ . 831 -S50r> s - I, I.J0.5:30 p m 141 Dlolmdoof 1:30 p.m. -Colloa 1.50-2 p .m . - W~ Roma.b 1'!1 o..w.,... ...,_, dean, F"""lly al Natural ~and Mallwmab. U/ 8 2·3 p m. - a...lcol ~. N oltlple ~ . -·---.0. 0.. Merlin Felnbe:rg , Dep.rtnwnl of Ch«mk.al ~. lJnlwtoly al R""'J · ts-4.15 p .m.- A.._ 01 T- ~ w- -- · Dr Slmpocft, Dlporta1 Nalho-. llnlwtoly a1 4 J0.5:30 p m - S... . _ Ia - . C ;I Dr ~ Hatdo<, Dopan· raen1 al Malht.matac.el Sdcnca, R.nsMt.er ="'tr. l'otylocMit . _.. Sotunlay- ~ - IIE!r$~' c-.. --day- NEW YOIIK STATE R....-Squn. ~·, Rola ., tlw At1N for "-co, 339 Squft. F...., Md U.....0V Sial ..,.__ -... Tho day .. being coonl>talad "" Stu.an Wlnegon! •ntl Phi Ctoddol, ol tlw U/ 8 1\otronomy O.b :r. ... UUAaFIUI' 1loo 11971!1. Coni.....,. Theatre , Squn 1.30. S 30 and 9 30 p m GeovAI -$210, ....-1160 IIAPIQUET ' Spaulding Dining Hal 8 p m S;>onsot-ed 1'!1 tlw . Sunday- 27 Communic.l;lon Undergr&d StuMnt A.Hodallon By advance I:IC:k~ u\1 only . APPLIED NATHDIAnCS DAYS' s.a.to. It 9 a m.-12.30 p m 148 o.fendorf · 84!;-Cotfn 9·10-Edttlaa 0t St-' Fla., Dr K. 8 Rang~tr , Dep.rtJ"nent ol Mathemilia, lJnJwrjly ol lRCFIUC' Eve- of Uuta Man. Gowmon Raldencc Hal 8 p .m Frtc t10 fftPI!yen: 50 cents , others r......., 10 1>11 IS- .......... a.d ... _lor~ Wlch Tach· M· 1181-. 0.. 0. thony ~Ia . [)opanriw,. al Nalhomatla . Clatbon C...,. ol T achnology II.JO.I230 -~ Thectry, G S. S Ludfont . o.,..-.. a( n-dcolantl Appliad Nalhomatia. Comd Sooabttu, 2-3pm 2-3 - n.. ........... al Tidal "-w. Ot Gocoge Duff, o.;...-n. al Nalhomalcs, o11y a1 r ......... u,w-. DANC£' . _ _, WOitlahop. H"""""n Thoan Soudlo. -nt..ltoaty 8p m Sponoo.adl'!ltlw[),port -a~n.ana r.. ...... ......_ ... 831 ·204S ~-s-& . ...-.--$2 ADS_.......,._ -cln..n ~l'!lhDiport ...170Mf'AC, - 7and lOp• Foaeta,_,_. 50 ....... - . . lllC FD..III' .,_of~aM - blu..-. ""'*· '*'•- -own .....- . . .. ·~ ......... and lleld ....... ...... ava..,..lnOarkGwm - - - - and _ , - Moaday- 28 UUAaf1UI' IIDrS aAIEMU.. 1loo 119781 W.Wman Tlwatre, AmNm. 12 30, 4·15 and 8 p m Genna! admio-$210. ""'**1160 FWd I p .m ......, Seaoa Cole.- ld........ _ ,. P - ----- . --AHTl·WAIIIIEUNION ' 0.,. s. . llnocollayeandNichMIFeoborwlhoooclupa C..W. C.W Ww. and Feny Slo I p m ~ a...dt, Elmwood ol-...,.. .. , _ c - . ' Puonom W..y., . . . - wth Wooit • Sponoo.ad Sot 1'!1 tlw BUtialo l!qdf Clull £My lao w1 be Sl Reca wll be one , two cw ......_ ..,_ .-ound Putnam Way, and wl begin at I p m Tlwtw wl be - ..........,...,.., plooa-="IU/8-...,.1<>< bolhmaloeandt....loe A l - t h o u t d bmga .......t n.. _ _ ............ for.ll and be-awankloreachal undar. 12"""""" 17. and IS antl•p .... _ _ Thmt _ Thae ~ ewntJ ... pM of • P"9'11"' of us c..,...-....... day..,.,caa Come -... p...,. ... 5 long- 10 30 out lind be • Or conw be .. Gowmoto' Raltlenoe Halo UII51NG 01'£101 HOU N.......... . . _ _ . . . . . . . . . _ . , -IOan-hooM_.di>!lh~ . pm no.-- 339 SqoiN 1-S _V_Ad_Nadlcolc-., Room 1104. 4 p.m. of ,.._,...._..104 D:ac:na-.. Wllh4rawel "- ..............,_...,.. ..... SltrpltoA G H........n. Ph 0 • . -.. ,...._, Dcpanmmt ol Pha""""""w. [lnOty lJnlwtoly S<hool ol Nedldne 124 Fa- 4 p.m R_...,at345 AIICHI'l'E~ I.LCTUR£' A - . llcoloo;leal NNel few .......... fan 1o1cHa1w. FASUI. .., m H~ FlLA. lantlocapa - .. plan- S.30 p m Adrni1411on • tr. FIUI' ~a.W.GoBoalltljj (11.._ , 19741 146 Oiolencktri 7 p m Sponoo.ad 1'!1 lito c.- ;,. IN1'DINAnOICAI. COLLEGE P'AIOEL DISCUSSIOIC' w...w w... m Anclrcw Tc*utteW• • _ _....... .... - ..._ - h t..lniiM 10 llws...., u..flad ....Soaoo wl._.t _ _ _....... ""'ne. o1 · ...... ~ - - . . llw ._... coollct ' * - n tlw US CACFIUI' I.Got - -... .......,_G.otic: ,......; ... - -Soudv -lnlltoU( 8-'odoo-_.._., N - Edo..-o H- I..EC1UIIE' .. -~-·Dr. NlchM w Soowonl. London School al and T..,..., -COI.OGY a T1IEIIAP£U11CS alll£ RACE· a m to DllAIIA' &..ollllhl'a t . - , -·and dinoc004 1'!1 Eric 11en1tay C.... n..... I Malo St 8 p.m s..u - With ..,.clal ...... Colo- ...,....,lng l!tomba.i. who has su~ gular accornp.anlmcnt for tt. ~ of.Jeryy Jeff. Bob Dylan anti "'-be Snow. has bean cdad lh. "'musidlln'1 mv*:&an • l!tomba.i'• Wlique perfonning llyle 1o ...,... tilan a tynthnil of lomw Blues. country owing. tel<. jail, .oct. and ri>ythm 6. al ~heft: ., BtO<ttbo>g'o ltowewt. tlwy mlk 10glt1her ~OK:opfcallj New petlftnl are con · "'""" fomtad wllhoui tlw indMd•al ...._,.n.. loalng cha- IHTRAJIUIIAL TRACX MEET Rowy Add . 11 ·30 a m . ~ CAC .FIUI' 1 M 1 - 119371 146 Dial- 7 and 9 IS p m GeovAI 5I 50. lacultr. otall --$125 UUAa CONCERT' De.:d - , .. Cia"' Gym. 8 p.m Ticket" " ' - . .. S6 gmaoJ ..bile. $7 day a( " -· Cl931) ~ ,.,_.._, Squire 2, 6 30 and 8 30 p .. Genoool - 'I 50. laculoy , tiOft a n d - 11 25 ... us ...... - 144F...,_ 7p'" Calato and ·-~ .. and Co__. ....... llw eo..ndl ... - �• April 24. 1980 Grapes of Wrath TraooWed T- (HeMy Fooodlo) bWt ....... to Ma (...... o.r-11) In • .,_. hm lhla Depreuloa era ......,.. cJa.ic beiDa - - * Monday night to,UUAB . . •Calendar ---7.-.., UI.IM ~y NIGHT FlUIS • _ . . _ 119351 , 7 p.m .. Tho O....eiWtalh 119401. 8.40 p m. 170 MFAC, Elltoft Ft.~ -- ... _..__ p - ......... mod_ .. law wtlh a ~ woman_ A ..._known chArr, .... ........,t.fttondlo~- c;._. o f - · - H...,. Fondo ond John ~. lo. _.,tul odoplo- d ·· --on"Oido"foml!l . .,..-b,~ - . - . . _. .......toCollomo .. d 1 h_ e... _ .._ d _ ... d _ f..._ ........ a...t~ -R-. GIIAY P~ C.O NEETING' , .... ... --.._.... Aeed .. · .......... o. y............. ~Soeeringc-mO!ee, ~ Ou1rudl -Goay ; GoayP.-. -.lloom, Sq..-e. 7""" JO """"*" - · pm. Frw~ s,.o-..d b, SA. CAC, Tolotov Cologe. w......·• Cologe , Block Scudin. ond dw oe:. al HWNn ~. Funded at a Gnd"* ---'"'"""""' AMK1AL ATHlD1C AWAIIDS MNQU£T .. Depew . 7:JO p ... at dw door ar ..~ .oAlllletlt OOponme.. O..· llorllelo, !100 Clao1< tW. 831 ·293S, 2939 ""'uuth ~- ._. ... .. 6 JO P-"'· " ..... . . lrdode O...ndlng Nolo ond F...... Alhlotn to. 1979-80, Clllonl C , _ ...._,.,._,., E.CAC - E . . Scbolu•Aihlno P_ _ _ Modol d Mod. M. . . .., C~~p ~- . ond ... ~. al $1-.dt, can be:.pu!dw.ted ""'* Tloolf79.8Ds.t.era.IA-.d, t o . - .. otw -~ ....... ..-.,H-.R Do Sonia, d t-..,. pullllc el ond- pnolcl.- dTbe- Gooup. ltlc: .• • cammv- ond Dr Ed--' J ~ olhlotlt physicton fco 1he~ondoto.n.U/8olhlno . ........ --d- . ,..-,..._,firm IIFA IIEOTAL • CofMrwe, ,.._ Bood Rodlol Hoi 8 pm 1o fno s,.o-..d b, dw Oopon· ~ - fiOFTIIAU.. Stato eau.,.. (doubloheodeoj Ad.... Add 2JOpm LECTUII£' E.epert--- ..... Pallcy: &. .... d-., Or . Douglet \Utaton of.Abt Aaodetn Kraus C..o.., Crooby Hoi 3-S:JO p m 5ponKnd by RE.AC ond the C..<e< f<>< Polley Scudia Ro&eohmenll ,..,.,- GEOLOGICAL SCIENa.S liDGNAR• The.,_,__ of~ Ra... of a.lbe Gola- n..n-1 Area Uolno Natural R.ectioecttw Nuc:lddft. Kar1 K T~ftian . o.,-tment d Geology ond Gocphyob . Yolo ~ Room 18, 4240 Rdw- La 3 30 p m Coffee and doughnutl al 3 IIIOCHDIICAL I'HAJIMACOLOGY SDIINAII• ""~ .....-• .loHph Bolwlet· cult. • -...... student 307 Hochnttan 3 45 p m Colla .. 3 JO r.- _. IIUFFALO LOGIC COI.LOQUJUM• 1MGtos of 1MGtos of Ea..e. - · Pouf Thoon . f>Niooophy , Untvenly 119 llaldy. 4 p m ""*... n Nolional MentoiMv* CH£JCJCAL EIIGIN£DUHG SIEJUNAR• Ciyolal o.-111 r.-- Solo- Dr Wlllom N Ga. U/8 .107 Ollrion 4 p m Rmnhme"" wt1 be-..d&om3J0«>4 Taesda" - 29 ~ ON EFFECnVE l.E-..o-~A'IU' - T o ........ - . Sllen)l w...,.: The 202 lloldy 1·2.20 .__..., ..._.... c - p ... ~b,1het-..,..__,c-... -llolo-----Rudy~. ··-to. _ _,ca~ogo~_ h ........................ o n d _ t o . .......__-"'_ fiLMS' The - . . . -. The ComedleaM ......... . Piap (1965, S...oubl . laod,.d.-1 Quality (Landlow. 19691 146 Dlofencfcof 7 p.m Spon-..1 by the <:..- fco Modlo Soudy UUAB 11/EDNESDAY NIGHT fiUIS • o.- (19461 . 7 p m . NwhllofCablrla (bafv. 1957) , 8 2S p m Conltnnc:o -.~• • Squoe Ft.- _ _ . tiiACit A FIELD ' ~---~- -~ .. .. .I>JR-..-.onojaumeythel - . h1o ldenlioy ond h1o ... ond .,., can only ondinhoodoolh ffot-lntlw-modfeat . puo.- "Tbe-d-.- ___ .. _ ... _.__ ... .....,d ...... Glu---.--... . . . . . . . • UI.IM ...... . . . _ , ...... ~ . -. 170 MFAC, .,.,..___~.-., 7p·-- 1*- ..... - " " ....... ond ... __ '""' ......... .._d .. _ _ _ ... .. .-~--...". ---··---"podcmo............. .r~oo-· UJa _ _ _ COMC:I!D' ... _ _ dla ~ of Cablrla .. Fo..... - - .... d. ond-..y · -· - · n d h e t _ . . . . . _........ law we..._ NtMdeChanoto. • am"*-'. dkecatd 1oo 11cb F-.calad • 11m wt*:h FACULTY II£0TAL • v-M-- ---~be· ..ptoy.db,-·-~· ­ _ . . _ ., ond ..... FodoyP..... Bood Radial Hal I p m Goo.-af $3, U/8 Advance NtGVf,tkM'il for th& breakfalt &N re.....od. Fa< ..... ..,....._ _cal Judy Dlngeldey - .. 636-2506, ....... Apt 2S. 5ponKnd by the Prol.-...1 Slofl Senoto. p .m . E.epert T_, _ CIUJIINAL LAW SDIINAR' E...._. ud MECHANICAL ENGlNEEJIDIG SEIIINAII• _ O'Bnon Hoi. The ...,., Ia being omongod b, the Stole OMolon oiC-IJ.,....Savloeo. TlooNwtllbeucoiaol 16 ledwti to. the benell d aporienced pn>MCUton., pu~ dcfenM allameya and me,. dlkn '-w enforce- Spuken ... Ona.do Dr. Judilb M. IAhotay. eNd medal examiner for Erie County: Roger Bechonl d t h e - ,...odentlflc iaboraiO<y. ond Dr . Daftlof Munho d the Erie County Cennl Palco Topicl ... inWdo -.,..,,. , fcwensll: poydolotry , drug ~ - -icology . ,.,...., criminology , "" Continua on May 2 DENTAL SYMPOSIUM• Tanth Annu.l Jamn Engkh SyrnpoQum • Shn.ton Inn -Eat, 9 a m to 4 p m. 0t Robert Coburn , auodate proiCUOI' . medicinof che~ . Schoaj d Phannocy . ... onnounce ftndin,gl .bout • rww WOUP of compounds wNch may inhlbl ~ of Cft'tllln beaeria tnvolv- «d In pcrlodont.l diNuc. 10: ~ a m The Sympooium , .....-.d by the Schoaj ol DeNiotry . honon Dr E.nghh wfio -...! u U/ 8 dtnlilll dan from 1970 unlllhil: rnmnent 1ft 1975 Cunl!ndy a rnkl«nt ol S.n OWgo, Calif ., Englilh it aedi&ed wlh buldng the raurch arm of the School .. De.-y Othen &om U/ 8 ochoduled to opuk lncludo 0.. Michael Mbat , poo~....,. d '*>phyoical odenoos who wl dilcu• potypho.phar..m, • dul o1 drug~ he's dcwloped wtEh b.w pc*r:nt.lln or.tdilu.M, ........ Slob , .......... pool- d ..., blolow. who d idcnlfy the orgaNJms which .,. the fNjcw <ulpnlo In petlodonlaf ond - n Cion· do , profCUOf al periodontia, who wil diladl u.M ol Mlnodn tn pc.liodont~~t d15ene lrutmcnt.. ~ Mt to 5peUl are On W..m Bowen , chirf ol IN Caria Pr..wnlkw'l and Raeardl Bnitch far the NaeicJMI c.ta Program at the N.IGNI In· _,. d Oontol R-rdl. J. Mu Goocbon , ol fa<. oyth o.-t C..1n. Boo1on. Aftlhony opocial .-..nt for prognm coordiMaon, Ea1ramura! Pro.-arn~•t the NlDR. and Juon Tanza, Un~wn~tyol Connoctiaol School d Dental Modldne d-. IIASfliAU.. (d0<1blohoadctl. P..Jo Add. I ~C.,... Tile ..,u.Dy Stroaood Solid-Slade .... Draealc Appllcatlo.s. Professor He.rbert R.......V. , Doputme,.. d " " ' -· Nudut & ~Science , U/ 8 . 206 Fwnu. 3,15 p.m. Reftalunonll . PSYCHOLOGY COI.LOQUIUII' Allact ud 5ocW c...-, Do. Robert 8. Zojonc, UnMtsay d Mlchigen, wln!Wt d tho APA Dlollngullhod Sdonlfle Conllt>u- Awanl, 1979. Room C-31. 4230 Ridge La. 3:15 p.m. Co.,..._ b1J the Oeponmetw d ~ ond the Gnduaoe Scudent - -· PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM• l\ptollcatloo ofT........, to Cooohoooocl M ~ . Prol0110< N . D Mmn;n. 454 Fl'OnCZIIk 3 30 p .m . Coffee at 3:15. I'HAIIMACEIJ11CS SDIINAR• CIWcal " ' " " " - - ..... Dlo-- of c-biftold ~. c. 'TI-!C ..... - 0. Lou• I.e~ . Lily l.oboreloly fa< Clnlcal R.....-ch. lndianopollo. C508 Cooke. 4 p.m. UUABFIUI' Alloft (19791 . Woldmon n....e . Amhetst. 4 ,30, 7 ond 9:30 p.m. Genetol •dmlulon $2.10: stucknts $1.60. Modem ,.........lng d the duoic homw 110<y do mons&ef trackJng 1ts victims down one by OM Dlr«cklf Ridley Sc<* utSlta to the 1"1\Uirnum • - moody , goehlc, ..,..,..tip • .._..... "' .,..... . . honifylng, doUIOrophoblc effect Tough on the D RAMA' Lord Alfrod'o ....._, ..-n ond dhctod by E.ric 8endey Cenln Tbeo~e . 681 Main St. 8 p.m. Gene.af . . . _ $4, .................. $2. ADS YOUChen ooceplod 5ponKnd by the Deport. rn.rntai'Thean R-. Notices AUDmONS FOil 1 - SUMNEll HAX£5I'£AIIE The ~nt of. T'hotre •nd Dwa: an· nouneu auditiON for ltJ 5th Naton of ~inOolow. . Padt. "~fa< A ....-..IHI' Nlehf's Dr.a• end Rklaard II d be held on Sundoy, Moncloy ond Toooday, Apt ,., _ ._.,_b!J ... Oopoot . . .___ ~c--11~ . -ec...,.loa ........ - .alwMiond--S2.II s,...-.d 1oo lho Doponme,. d M- 27-29, 1n Room 102 Hammon lbwy on theM.., SlnetC....,... - -... &-IOpm., Sunday, ood 7-10 p m , Mondoy ...S Ap- -of IIICO <lOU.E -AudllloMrs " " "are ....._. modotobyJ11NPeN collng 831-3340 two contratllng Nlec:lonl, two to ltnt mtnuan In '-nglh , hom any t..ECn.a ,..._.....,, _ ...... no.... A ~PhD FoaillyQibBiveRooon. -~IP'" T.-,. ..... d~'oployo. T_,_.....,_... Dr Soul Elm, chormon d 1he . . , _ , . d - ond Dance , ond · - d dw Coftln-. ... dna A--~· o . -. -_.Jviy8andNno........,;,lo 20 . 'J""' D, _..,. 29 o n d ......... " - 10, ...... dO-.d "' Dantk c:.n.r...... - _.,. .. 8 p m In lha ROM G.-Nn.,.. af o.t.w.. P..tc N -.. . ~ .......... �• Apd 24, 1980 DNA. developments . affect Soviet 'truce' New ldenllllt developments have call· eel Into q . - . the "truce" """"-n poliJia and biology ·woOted OUI In the U .S.S .R. after the so-ailed Lysenko Af. lair, Or. Loren Graham, professor of the history of science at MIT, said here Fri· cia . • ~tially. sold Graham, SoYtet pollti· dans have kept out of biology since T .D. Lysenko, the "dictator" Ol thai field under Stalln, was disaedited and reUev· eel of power in the mkl·l960's. Thai marked the end of pressures . for ideological conformlly In science. Since that time , Soviet science has managed to be polillcs.free, until ... until the greal debate In the West con· cemlng recomQjnant DNA and other posiible and/or projected genetic manipulation$, including "test tube" babies and the use of SWTogate mothers. Graham nas prepared a fuU discussion of his thesis as a chapter in the forthcom · ing volume. The Sociol Con~xt of Souiet Science (Lubrano and Solomon. editors) . In his campus talk, under auspices of Clifford Fllmas College , he settled for a hurried overview. Here on Sunday Gultarlot David Bromberg Is UUAB's contribution to your weekend enjoyment -In Clark Gym Suncley night. CS£A EXa.sJON 1\ doy-11\> to lho CllnOng Glut c - CComlng, N YJ. S...rdov. Mov 17, -lond>otlhoO'IIrion ~: ~~NY. S2l~pe -ind..de.bos S....._BolrdPoddnglol, 9am R..._..,. ~ 7·1-15 p.m. Sond checlo payoblo to CSEA Trowl CoonP 0 Boot 16, ATT: Dorio Wille . .. H - Hal, Dudh dale .. Mov 2. --Campus. &.c-.. FR£E TUTOaiNG FOliiiFC STUOEHrS . Spodal s--l'n>joctlo<lll.... · Engllah ond - ~ .... M-.m c.... ...- Soploos wll ... ._,......,......,!Hipm. at311T.........t. Fc. ............._ col831 -5514 _ __ GIIAOOI\T£ 011 U¥DEJI(liiADUAT£ . . . _ . . .. - - groduato .. ·~ aedl _ . ,............. you - lho -«proooc~u .... - at 636-2394 . . -. 0.... Oawl a..t> Gonion H- "' ... .. ~a- me-al Tho W!lllog Place and --lor-. . .-....-- HEAD II£5IDOIT POSmONS Tho Olllco a.....,.,_ lhot a ...-aiHoodR--wllboa- .mltod kllho~Roa16oncoH . . ~-hal· ... ........... GUMPSES INTO THE PAST 1\n . . - al 171h c:cni\Uy Polish "'1101 doc:u- and "'*!UC IJoolu and phooognophs · commcmcntlng dw 25illa"""""- allha Polish R...., Moy I 10 Moy 31. . . _ _ Mamortal Lilrooy Foyc.. \/lowing Omc: ......, houn LOCKWOOD JIEJKliiiAl.I.IIIIIAIIY ~n . tho - ~ olockct. This display al ma-lo . ..,.,., the - , ., dowlopmcnt and prodlcal a - al boalolad<et po'OC(uction and was -'""by<;..._ v -. T h i s - - we CII£DIT AT ntE ~NG PU.C£ .. Tho....... Wriln9 Place.... .• ...... ...,.,. aASSICS EXHIIIlT S4ogo and Caolumc ~ lor M-d'• - · Tho l:lopamwm al Cia-. and dw 0.... Oub pft:Mnt An a . . . of drawing~ by Ricanlo Morin. """ 18 . Mov 2 712 Clomc.. Hal Open dail\l. FO< ~ - coi6J6.2153 198(hlil aoadonW- ba ..... pubic clwlng ....... llwary hourt .. tho ,_, al Lod<woocl. Thr..... """' 30. PHOTOGilAPHIC EXHUJmON D1uo ...._ M• Lobby aldw Comer Thaa... 68JMalnSt. Tho"-"""""'"'-blacl<and -n.. ........ II • l4 pl-. shot kl England and,..,._ .,.... _ _ l.ot-d-· ~- PHOTOGIIAI'tfY EXHIIIIT A1Wo F1o1L Sooond Floof Galey. llethuno Hal. """21-Moy4. . . . . ~whoha.. -odona.-...o.l ......... "' ..... e><padonoo .......... tho - _..- a n d ...,.._oalafy, alunWhod _ FUithar-and~f--avolabk u.-.oy Houq Olllco. IIJdwnond ~- Bu611ng 4. 4 , Eacoll Complex. "' by ~ .. 636-.ZI71. Tho _ . . . _ .. tho _ .. -- ,.....u.•--~­ -lhatdalotwtlbo"""""-''"""'f..-.aJ LOaiWOOD: ~n::a fOil FAClll.JY AND llUIIENT UR ..__-.a! u...y .. - - .. - 4 1 9, - - - . .. o. J DanloiVOM, hood altho......, A ..................... a l t h o - - ----bo--attlw~ - Dook. T_.,. .- el twohounat ..... bouaod ""a poriDd ............ ~'.::::::::-.=....~ ... ~u...y Fc.furthorcheclo ..... Or..- - ntE wmT1NG PlAC£ - ,_ T_. ..... _..,, . . Tho . ..._, __ _ al w...,. Place - _ .... ......,._ ThoW...,.Piacolll_,... ... - -. ...... _ w h o _ _ _ ... _ . , ... - .. IWiy Hal. OatheA& APIID..U: tho - = 336 ond ".... , .~-12-4""" . . . , _ ..9 -..~ov. w~ c-. c - - - lo oloha com· and pNIOoaphor. C....... C.. IIIII 6'30 p.m Tho 1o e.t... d - al c..u..JAIIab H-. v--..Sludonl-.. · . ~D:O. . -Lc.a.. ,-.. . , . . , _. Dopoo1moJir al ......__ "Oialoa WBEN !9301 11:05 pm - - 1 8: c - - .. tho-=- NcCiorc, - - - - ..,_.C..CIOI 6 P'" AI'IUI.I9: C. a a ~· - • the Atilt: N.aat. ,..._._.. who Pall' the lnd role .. Enc new play C....... C.. 1101. 6 30 p.m Alto on dw 30ih at 7. a..o~cy·, Doole nerywbue 1lle ~I issues of genetic engineer· ing are ~troversial in every scxiefy, noted 'Graham . 'i'et for Soviet society. they pose- unique considerations. As far back as November 1969, Graham related. the Soviet Academy of Sciences encouraged a debate on genetic engineering Issues, leading lo hvely discussion and differences of opinion . One leading scientist went so far as to recommend that man wou&d be a worthy •ubject for genetic research . This horrified the establishment scientist N.P. Dubenin who argued that such manipulations would destroy both the concept of man and the notion of family . At that point . Graham noted . the discussion was purely academic. By 1974 , however. the possibilities had become so real that a voluntary moratorium on recombinant DNA 'NOt"k was called wortd -wtde . An International Confetence in 1975 lifted the ban and set up guidelines for strict controls (some of whk:h have now been relaxed as resull5 of experimentation have proved benign) . Soviet scientists participated in this conference APIIILI7: T_b.....,andlludonl- kl CoD~al In California but were privately angered at the Americans for resunecting the Idea of controls over research. Having succeeded in gelling the politicians off their backs ju51 a decade earlier. the Russians were hesi· tant to once more promote debate on who ought to be in control of science . Returning to the U .S .S .R., one of the Soviet delegates attempted to dlvert at· tentlon from the real issue. Graham recalled. 1lle clear threat of DNA research . the scientist wrote. was not In the experiments themselves but in what might happen because of careless. thoughtleso, ill·lntentloned individuals. He was trying to sklr1 ahogether the idea of internal controls on research. Graham noted. Pliny the Elder was quoted to the effect that Iron, that most useful of melllls. can become dangerous , In the hand• of man. · Since sodalisl man is not evil. this hne of reasoning went, no controls would be necesoary in the Soviet Union. Simply a ploy, said Graham, to keep the politi· clans out of the labs. Ad-,boenle In the U.S . Joday, both phllotophers and lay people - orthlc:lol -.lvisory boards - moral on and !hese boards, lor example . had t..nn4d work on In ultro fertlltzallon until just Tetently. A review board In any todety which ~Nita elhlcal decislonl on sdendlic reMatch should reflect that IIOdely, =~~,!~-~ In the U.S .S .R., the~ people would be M.rxill philotophen, he said. But thlo ·-the old ~ o( reJa. lions bet-. Sovt.llc:lenee and ManWI ldeologywhlcl\~ ~ L~ko Undastancl..t.ly. sold Graham. Soviet scien- 1W a dim view of outside lay or political Input Into their affairs. 1lle relationshlp between sdenttflc knowledge and social values Is a recur· rent "tough" pr'lblem for Marxist IIOdely, he submitted . The Inherent Implication$ of DNA research. however. may prove too diffk:uh to leave science to the scien· lists one reads the debates about tt.es:, issues in Soviet literature. Graham said , one ftnds much !hat Is similar to con· troversies raging In the West . With some differences. As Surr-te motloen Take the issue of surrogate mothers. for example . Su~ an opera singer or ballef star in her prime wanted to have a child which Is genetically both hers and her husband's, but didn't want to take Ume oul hom her career. With already~perfected techniques it would be possible for an ovum of hers to be fertilized in a petri dish by her husband 's sperm and then transplanted into the womb of another woman who would carry the fetus fo term . WoUld it be ethical for the ballerina to pov another for carrying and giving birth to her child? In the U.S .S .R., Graham suggested. the prevailing answer would be "no." Bul. ij a close friend of the first woman would volunteer to carry the embryo for "love, • lhat would be acceptable because no money would change hands. ~­ Some runners shouldn't .... Many people who try to run marathon• shouldn~. U/8 physiology profesoor David Pendergast has found from his studies of runners. As reported In a syndicaled medical column , Dr. Pendergast believes these poorer performers "should be counseled into other forms of e>terdse . We don 't need this wave of people gelling Injured and turned off," he sold. 1lle so-called "waU" In a marathon the point of psychological heat at which the runner's resolve melts - is buUt the minds of people whose bodies aren I designed lo run 26.2 miles. Pendergast said . "A penon Is what he Is and then may apply that to runni"!l," the physiologist sold . Each individ uals aerobic (oxygen· using) power "is genellcaUy determined ." Some can run well; some can•t. 1lle upectoUon of httting the "waU" Is what does-in runners, Pendergast ven· lured . Not the waU itself. "11 you put In a clause that no one could quh , you'd- a radical change In the entry lists." he sub· milled . The syndicated article notes that professors conducting the study were "shocked" at the number of prior lnjurle• repot1ed by runners. More then 200 of 350 marathoners questioned hod had such Injuries. About40 per cent sold they had hurt themselves In training within the previous three months. Knee Injuria were predominant. "If Ralph Nader got hold of that, he'd ban dlslance running. " Pendergast noted. < Some of th Injuries may be ')>svchosomatic." he suggosted. "Wilh some runMrs, K -ms to be a mocha thing. A lot cf them are lnvenung Injuria becausa M saems more dramatic to run hurt." hr. PR work needed The General Accounting Olflc:e says sodallc:lenee reMalch ~ by the Nallonal &:lance Foundation Is sornelfrMI. crlllclaod as oily becausa the ......,... lor the ..-...:h . . not made dur. '"The foundation needs to do. bet· tcr Job of comm~ to the and the~ why _ ~ Wanta . . eworded , GAO Mid tn a "Pon. ; eor.- • I �Aprll24, 1980 Chancellor's panel endorses Women's Studies B.A. The propoAI for a Women's Studies pirl91lm at U/B, submJited In February, hu . - - 1 the unanimous enciorMIMnl ·of the Chancdor's Ad· vleory Gommlllec on Women's Studies. A1 that commlttft's most recent meeting in Al>any, CJupenon N. Schnledewtnd of New Paltz polnfed out that Women's Studies Is a growlr1g diodpkle and that the "Women's Studies Proa<am at the Slate Unlwnity of New York at BuiiUo hu Palled a vllal role In providing acedemlc and organizational ~ 10 women's .rudles programs both In New Vorl< Sla and In the nation." The Committee bekYed that tire Women's Studies B .A. proposal I«PI-*<1 "ec.demlc excellence" and 'an "'nnovative, landmark program .• The Ch.oncdo<'s AdvlsoqrCommltlee further oom~ the Women's Studies Co~ Wg« hete lor creadng a curricular ~I for~ women's studi« s programs B.A. througllout the -m<!eling · , the Committee At the March discusSed the Impact of the listal crisis on Women's Studies programs throughout the · It Issued the following 51<1te· dent body. This populallon Is pr....dy at least SO per cent female and Is li>cna*lg diiR 10 the~ nunrben ·of returning . _ , .......,.. _ Women:. Studitos pro!PIIlS this population through specialized programs on career clewlop,_.,t, returning womell's programs, counseling and oupport services, and mllment to retain women end minority ~al ~ - These functions not lacully not only In the Women's Studies and Minority Studies programs but ' only attract new students to SUNY, but throughout eU the dlsc:lplines. """""'- and enable them 1o remain in 11*\1: "The Ch.onedor's Adlllsoly Commit· tee reaffirms Its commitment 10 Women's Studies and Minority Sll>cliel programs and their maintenance In the faoe of the current budget crisis. ,T he - . . a of these programs Is dependent on a com· VItal,.._. . "Women's Studies programs are vllal to the SUNY· system for the following reasons: L"Wornen's Studies Is cnrclal to the overeD academic exeellcnce of the university as a locus of scholarship and leaching on women Iii eU disciplines. This conlribuHon cannot be $USialned without Women's Studies programs as weD as women scholars and teachers within eU parts of the SUNY system . Most faculty teaching In Women's Studies are In the 'risk position' In the university .... 2."Women's Studies and Minority Studies programs enable SUNY to fulfill Its mission to serve a heterogeneous stu· scOOd. I 3 ."Women's Studies and Mli>orlly Studies programs play a major role In ser· \ling peoplor in the community at large throughout New Vorl< St,ate. Women's Studies programs support day care centers, sponsor conferences, provide career counseling, offer crisis lntervenHon seivlces, consuh with and advise public.. school systems, support heahh <are ser · vices and provide speakers for communi· ty organizaHons. Kep to preveatlng -lou 4 . "The maintenance of Women's Studies and Minority Studies is a key to preventing further erosion · of the representation and status of women and minorities wi~in the SUNY system . Women's Studies programs ...., a local point of activity fer necruttlng and main' lainlng women faculty in the univenlly. In addltion, these programs provide vllal role models..... . The Ch.onc:ellor's Advisory Committee also Issued recommendaHons CCJnCel)'llng the continued erosion in the repraenlaHon of women and minority facully in the system becauoe of hiring policies and the promoHon and tenure processes throughout the <!ate. The Advisory Committee was formed in 1977 to prepare plans for the 1980's which Chancellor Wharton has declared the "Decade of Women" in the SUNY system . Current meml>efs olthe group are, In addiHon to Schneidewind , N. Lund (SUC/Buffalo), K. March (CorneD), F. lewis (Tompkins Cortland CommunitY· College) , S . Ruball (Tornpkins Cortland Community College) , M. Steams (Suffolk Community College) , S. Schyfter (Albany), J . Wishnla (Stony Brook) , E. Scott (Old Westbury) , G . Kel· ly (SUNY / Buflalo), M . Lunde (SUC /F redon la) , K . Armstrong (SUC/P.urchase) , and P. Vlnicombe (Binghamton) . SUNY Administrators run the risk of 'burning out' Withoui making conscious strides towards professional and personal development, admlnlslrators In higher educallon become acutely susceptible to a ''bum-out Sllftdrome" or "Inner kdl," that Is, the "art of 'dying' without knowing H or doing tomethln9 abi>ut H." This malaise Is precipitated by a misuse of skills. IKk ol ~al and professional goals and c~, and by a "paradox· leal combination of overwork and lethargy." Dr . Charles. F. Posher, director of the Office ol l..eadenhlp Development In Higher Educallon for the Atnerlcan Council on Education , made this obser· vaHon · Frida)l whllo addressing higher educators on the topic of "Administrative Renewo l. • Fisher's presentation at O'YO<Ovllle College was the seventh In a Mries ol brealdast seminors sponsored by U/ B's Department ol Higher EducaHon . What c:ontrhr.tes to the necessity of ckvlsJng a scheme far self-renewal , noted A.ha, Is that typicalil! admlnistnltors lind themMives rapond>le for a wid<! variety of la$ks that lack "a highly stylized reward system .• They also receive their ad- j!iduslon. developing relaxation tech · nlques to reduce tension , planning time for pleasure reading, going away with the late In Jije-ln the early 40s- and ohen family for a weekend , maintaining a must manufacture their own "patterns of - cuhural Ule and other outside Interests. and taking vacaHons. · achievement -and bench-marks of suc· cess.'' Professional renewal strategies includ· A good number of programs and ed; reading higher educaHon publicaHons workshops have recently been establish· (such as the "Chronicle of Higher Educa· ed on regional and national levels to help lion." and "Educational Record "), par· administrators avoid bum-outs. Among tldpaHng In regional and naHonal associa· them are programs offered through the dons , observing the positive and negative features of role models, drafting speeches Center for Creative Leadership in North Carolina, Learning House In Arizona , the and reports and publishing articles. keep· Human Resource Development Division ing abreast of developments In one's of the American Society for Training and dl.sciphne. maintaining communication Development, the Academic Careers networks with administrative coDeague:s Unlim~ed Progrjlm of the American which provide mutual role reinforcement , AssoclaHon for Higher Education and the visiting other institutions, and undergoing Human Renewal Associates in Min· periodk: performance evaluations . neapolis. Taking the time to be Introspective Based on the feedback of participants . regarding Ufe goals is critical, emphasized in renewal programs, Fisher gave these Pasher . Some suggest , he added . that ~ "common sense" strategies lor personal an administrator finds himself In the same development : spending one day a week position a~er seven years, "H's time to outside the office and one hour a day in move on ministrative appoinlments comparatively When trying · to decide -what renewai program would be most beneficial, one should consider Its specific purpose and reputaHon , making certain the content Is congruent with individual Interests. Also worth considering, he continued, are the qualiflcaHons of the resoutal personnel and the type of teaching 11nd learning techniques used . A conference design that provides lor candid interaction, in· depth discussion , an active learning situ a· lion (as opposed to a passive audience formal) , diversity in group composition and an evaluation' procedure is preferable. The enthusiasm gained from renewal programs "can readily become frustra · lion,~ Fisher cautioned, if the participant does not share his e><i>erlence with colleagues or if the Institution does not have a "climate receptive to change ." On· going, ln·house staff development pro· grams are one way to encourage such receptivity, he noted . Symposium contrasts roles of rabbis & judges cumstances considered . Compromise does not merely consist of A wanting 100, B wanting 0 and the judge telling the pardes to settle on 50." Justice Jasen , a 1939 graduate of the U/ B Law School. was elected to the Court of Appeals In 1967 after serving 10 years on the Slate Supreme Court bench . From 1946 to 1948, he served as a p.ost· war U.S . judge for the Third MUiiary Government .Judicial District In Heidelberg, Germany. ' Rabbi Greenberg , a rabbinical judge In Jewish clvll and criminal law, formerly served on the Board of Regents ol the Rabbinical College of Australia and lee. tured on Talmudic and conlef!>porary Jewish law In Melbourne . He lectures in the Department of Religious Studies at U/B, and has written extensively on Jewish legal subjocls. Ms. Breger's law school seminar· on "Authority In Jewish Law" foq.tses on the structure and development of kwlsh law as H has been elaborated since Bt>llcal limes through Rabbinic lnterprelaHon and declslons. It analyzes the processes of declslon·maklng In the Jewish legal system, comparing it with the AngloAtnerlcan legal system as weD as with other religious legal systems such as Islamic law and canon law. Choir plans WNY tour numaous points ol comparison Including "a common problem with caoeloads." The aympoolilm also oonalclered the crucial role of orbitralkln and mediation in the Jewish legal ll/IIAml . The rabblnJcal judge, suggested Rabbi G< nberg, •wean two boo , that ol Judge and that ol mediator." An "Hteem..f court," he noted Is one "In which th.o splr1l ol compromiM Is honored." This IMw was chcad b ~ Prole..or Hyman , a nallonaly--known ..tlltrator. who ditcutoed the cooccpt ol oompromiN .. "perfect Jw1b " In Hwllh vie , Rabbi The U/ B Choir under the direction ol Dr. Hanlet Simona will depart May 1 for a three-day tour ol Western New Vorl< . The WOUP will perform and conduct a worl<shop at the Greece-Olympia High School on May 2 btlfore travelng to Ithaca for an evening concert, also on MaY 2 at St. John's Episcopal Church at 8:15. On Saturday, May 3 the Choir wlU perform for raident& ol ih. Homd Nurs· tng and H Reloted FacilitY at noon . Tlieir evening concert wilt be at J...-own·s Firat United Methodist Churdlat 7:30. . On the morning ol May 4, the Choir G. II~ . 'the_.., mUJI will parOdpa 1ft the """""-' Mnlice 11 . ~ Memorial Mathodlal Church in be " ' u.l!! evW.W and al. dr· Jamestown before retumlng.to Buffalo. The Buffalo Spring Coooert by the Choir wlll .be In Baird Hal at 8 p .m ., Wednaday, May 7. Members ol the Choir are: Elizabeth Abbon, Kathryn Elsnau : James Evans, David Frtedes, Arthur Gross, Roger Hooven, Tammie Jordan, Peltr ~1. Kehh Konopa , Dana KroU, Margrata Meyer , Jeanie Miller , Dolores Montholvo, Lori 'Noody , Gabriel Pellegrino, Peter Pullono , Steven Quebral, Jooeph Richardton , Eric Roth, Carla Schiffman, Jeffrey Seeldna. Yuko Takahashi , Lawrence nmm, Anne Wheeler, S.. · ~ Wu, N...cy Zll<..- and Brian Z..nner. • �Aid 24, n 1980 Seasons - Each life has its definite eras and stages, says scholar whose research influenced 'Passages' "The challenge of aduhhood It that there·s no free lunch ;• re.morked psychologist and author Edward B. Klein, at the conclusion of a lecture Friday on the Amherst Campus which highlighted the latest research findings on aduk development. Director of clinical training and professor of psychology and psychiatry at the University of Cincinnati, Klein coauthored Seasons of a Man i U/e. the book which provided much of the research material for the best selling P'->ge.. Blazing c~isine accents Chinese meal It WIIS one Chinese meal that wouldn't leave you hungry an hour later. Heaping platters of d!lht of local restaurateur lee Chu s culinary apeciahies were served to almost 150 members of the Unlvefslly community. last Thursday, washed down by several glasses of a tart, dry Wang Fu wine (lmporll!d from France) , tubs of steaming, dark tea, and gallons of Ice cold water (the latter to douse raging fires of the palate set by two parlic)llarly Incendiary uampies of Szechuan.culshie) . The event marked the end of the five . week "Chin~nce" during which the Offoce of ,eukural Affan (using a generous !P'M'I from FSA) treated both avid Slnophdes and the more moderately interested among us to an array of art, film, dancc, sociological. and Intellectual experiences rich enough to please a Ming Emperor. · "In every presentation throughout the five-week period," notes Festival Impresario Esther Harriort, director of cukural affairs, -rt was lnteresllng how Integral arc the andmt Chinese phtlotophy and cukure." The banquel wliS Integrating In Its own way, bringing together both an Intriguing asoortment of la$la and a mix of In- dividuals narly as varied . A visiting communications scholar from the l'eopic's Republic: chatted animatedly with a biochemical pharmacology student at one table. He Is ,an accomplished Chinese-style cook, the otudent ventured . But where to gel fresh duck In Buffalo? "Try the Broadway Market," suggested a nearby ad mlnlllrator. A native of Pcldng Who hed recently returned there and could "recognlu" only the of ' - -=-a! home tried oercnelv but vainly to lnslnld durmy Occkkntalo In the .... of chopsticks. final dish , a delicate blend of shrimp and green peas. A carefully orchestrated let-<lown, the unschooled might have thought. Oh no, explained Harriott. You see, the ffnal two dishes had to be prepared on sHe; they came last of necessHy, not through design . The first several counes were· prepared at Lee Chu's and kept warm on steam tables, eKplalned Harriott who still frets that lee Chu was unable to duplicate his oumptuous Peking duck In a campuo field kitchen . A.pplauM for the ehm Peking Duck or no , lee Chu was summoned from the kitchen for applause His cook-who had been spotted earlier smartly allacking the roasl duck with a gleaming cleaver-took a curtain call, too. Platter• of almond cookies and fortune cookies ended both the meal and the "Chinese Experience." Harrioll jokes that she can supply a list of compliments about the success of the Festival In either chronological or alphabetical order. Perhaps the one she liked best was from a facuhy member at the opening reception for artist Zhou Chenguang. Surveying the mix of students, communi· ty , faculty and staff watching Mr. Zhou's demonstration, that professor observed, "this Is what a University should be ." Ketter offers VPAA update President Robert l. Ketter updated the Faculty Senate Eucutivc Commllt this week on what he Is doing to 1111 the postlion of va prnldent for academic affairs which Or. Ronald F. Bunn will vacate June 30. No._. ...... According to the minutes of the Ex· "'I the thowand var~ em~r a • «ullve Commtttce, Ketter "has met with young women who works 011 campus the Deans and received advice from lllkld le(llallvely. !od!-.pearing a dark them . One quntlon Is whether to conchun of chicken from the cold platter ap~ duct a national search - but the budget Is aplnst H, and the dm!ng , since an acting o," emlled the ewr-patlenl woman VP AA would have to be appointed for at from Peldng . ..,_ ar no , here." loast stx months The cold pla!lc which beg.n the f "The Deans are unanimous in edhed been blaod .. containing thoM dark delcades So the q.-~on wesn't quite vocatln!j· (a) that no 'Acang VPAA' be named, (b) that the Initial term be two asdumbas•~ years, (c) that no search commHtec be Thc of the eiiiJI WIIS the only named , and (d) that Bunn 's suoccuor be ~I as the cold platter of urged to work within the framewori< of aroma t-1, chlc::Mn , toft·ohea..d the CWftl\t academic,Plan • prawns, and hoi and ...,. ~ pve "'ne b4g question; the FSEC rnlnutu way tnt to Mou s.t poril wlh C'*reported , "'s the afforma action r cr«J* Ia rol~-own lllr) , to quir ment • The President told the FSEC ..-ndt of duck (bod> 01lpY &led and he hopa to reoolve th by appointing l, and not to tally OllncM Fried m01or1ty members to th rating commM· Rice poril, chicken and .tv1mp . ,...,, and by emphasillng the n ed for fil· 1ng the vacancy quickly, wtth a national arch to be conducted In 1982 In . _ to quetllons. the Prald nt taJd that optiOn of llppOIRiing a Pro1s being kepi open. although he Is being urged (sometimes w.rncd , ed\lltled) by several people Ketter taJd he ld wtlcomc corntnenlf In Wl'l<tng !tom mem of .-nee -RJI . FSEC ' ' ,• Akhough a good volume of research is devoted to Infancy, early childhood and adolescent development, and a growing body of data Is now being accumulated on pre-and post-retirement years, Klein observed that , untU recendy , almost no research was done on aduks from 20 to 40 years of age . Since late 1977 , however, three major books. including his , have been published on the subject. The reason for thlt sudden outpouring, Klein speculates, Is ~~ the events of the 1950's and 1960's "J.** a stage • for questioning value• and the legiumacy of traditional beliefs and In· slitullons. World demographics also had an Impact . It's only been relatively recently that a slgn~icant portion of the popula· lion reached middle and late adulthood years, he explained . 40 ............ •tudled Research for Seasons of a Man 's U/e began In 1967 The Investigation lnvolv· ed 40 men between the ages of 35 and 45: ten academic biologists, and the same number of business managers, in · dustrlal blue collar workers , and novelists. Minorities composed 12 1/2 per cent of the group and aU were drawn from a corridor between Washington and Boston Research findings indicate , Klelr1 relayed , that the life cycle Is composed of roughly 20· to 25-year "eras": preadulthOod , from birth to around age 20: early adulthood . from 20 to 40 years: middle aduhhood from 40 to 60 yearo of age, and late aduhhood , from 60 up. The research also suggests, continued Klein, that these eras are made up of a "series of stages" which alternate between four· IO five ·year ~ansitional periods." marked by restructuring and instability , and longer, more stable six-to eight-year "building periods" which enhance and enrich one'o elllstence. The first transition comes around ages 17-22. Here the individual strives toterminate pre-adukhood by becoming more autonomous and less dependent on the family . Ages 22 to 28 are "years of Ollploratlon,:· noted Klein , In which social relationships and oocupallonal goals tested . · The discovery Of the next stage-the "age 30 transltlon" - came as a surprise to the researchers. This period Is charac:t-.1 by developmental crises which often caUM mo<lificatlonsln the InItial lifo structure. are SettllDt dowa, Mttl... for What Is happening during this "30's crisis." explained Klein , Is that men are beginning to realize that their current Ufe •tructuro " Is somewhat flawed .• Added to this are the "Imageries of what the 30's 111111 be like. not just In terms of settling down ; but settling jor. Men begin to quolion what they have done before In anbdpatlon of what coma out," he add ed The years between 33 and 40 bring the gr atest eommfiment to family , community and~ - The lat 30's ...-.ally are characterized by a strong de..-e "to be one's own man" and to "make it" prof · 10nally • The former v.r. fkUhy member also rcported that the men "'ho were most sua:cllful at converung dru of their 20's and 30's to "redty ," lnd ted they hed enco.tn ed both a "llpeOIII loving io.Oman" ertdonoed those d n11 and assisted In their actualization, and a mentor figure who "Introduced them to some aspects of the aduk world" ai>d fac:iiHated their personal development. AU of the mentors were male, and the most successful ones were about eight to 12 years Older. A major transition occurs around age 40-45, Klein continued. During these years, early aduhhood Is terminated and one forms the basis for entry Into middle l~e . He noted that at this stage, many men become more "lndlvlduated," ' that Is, they begin listening to the "vol!:e Inside" Instead of what It dlclated by others. The period is also marked by less repression of previously-hidden aspects of the personality. For e"i'mple, a man may become more sensltlve or loving, characteristics he formerly thought of as too feminine . 30'• traneltloe Other research suggests that the kind of 30's transltlon which a woman undergoes It related to her station in life. Women who chose the more traditional role of mother/ housewife face the dilem ma of breaking away from the conflnes of the family and the "stamp of mother." By contrast, Klein relayed , career women are plagued by the possibility of never having children or the Idea of giving birth later In life to an unheahhy child. In addition , evidence lndlqotes that the "30'• crisis" Is more severe for women than men, noted Klein. One reason Is that women fear their physical attractiveness Is on the wane. If both sexes do an adequate amount of questioning ancl restructuring during this period, however, Klein believes the 40's transition can be less traumatic. Other research from the University of Cincinnati seems to show that women have more of a balance In their lives than men . The reason , offered Klein, Is that women alwaxs have "one foot In their unconsdou5. For example, when studying the dreams of men in their 20's and 30's , researchers found they tended to el<dude people and focus on achievements. By contrast, women , even thoM considered career-oriented and succeuful, always envisioned that ~y they wouldhave a family. As as resuh of Information gained In ad~ development research , KJetn rnaln tains that Ufe doe• not appear to be as "Idiosyncratic" as analysts once believed. Hopefully, he adds , the findings will help them better understand what can be considered normal as opposed to pathological behavior. - ~- JOBS ~STAfF T..-.. s.--. to.-all.oilol - c.-..-s..n... PR·2. 8~17 . T-~~1 - Pod!oiogv ~. PR·2. 8~16 FACULTY .. - - 06-GYI'I ()opwtmont, - - - 08-GYI'I Dlportmonl, F-0032 F0033 IIUfAIICK t.Mfetory T•h•lcla• R.oo25 .Biochemistrl', TWOol - - _ . .. R 002l6 NON-<X>MP£miVE CJVa. SEIIVIC£ Geo«ol 5Crll ..:. Hoolih Compln St • 32263 ......,., SG4- 220 - w-. -:11533 COMPf:T1l1VE CIV_lL SERVI<X TWOol SG4 - S,,JOI Scwncoo - ' ,.._.. Ciotti SG-5 - Ope.- o..-, '34711 ~SG-5-~oiOSA S01'01c- ~ s... -scr• --Boo~ogoto~S........ '2221? ~~·~-~~-- �AprU 24, 1980 D -T· e - oldest ·band Bv Uncia Gracc-Kobu - While a.....Loudon so.JI Wainwright Ill was enteruoining an amused audience In the Flllm<xe Room at Friday's session of the 1980 Bullalo Folk Fbtlval, a different soft of magic was being created in a smaU drab room backstage John Fahey had just stumbled off the stage alter wowing the crowd with his in· tnca acoustic and slide guitar playing, despite pfobaems with the sound system that had him challenging the sound aew to a flstflght In the middle of his set . He had calmed down and was )llmmlng with the remaining members of America's oldest black string band . Howard Arm· strong and Ted ~n . '"Where do you fmd all those chords?"' Fahey repeatedly asked Bogan , who JUSI grinned and kept strumming Hawaiian songs on Fahey's acoustic guilar. Since the death of Carl Martin last May, the mustd4ns who formed two· thirds of "Martin·. Bogan and Armstrong" have continued touring as the "Armstrong-Bogan String &nd ." This was their second U/B appearance. havIng performed here at the 1973 Folk Festival. T.,....._b49 ,ean Bogan and Armstrong have been playIng together (O< 49 years, performing virtualy every style of music from the first hall of this century. including ragtime . swlrill, blues, country, jazz and even ethllk: songs in !O<eign languages . Martin , Bogan and Armstrong met in theKnoxviUe , Tennessee, area in the early 1930s. Martin was performing with a ";: =~~ ~ :=:.::~ :: .. F•-. ~-----· aa f_R_F like Bumble Bee SUm and as a group under the name, Tennessee Chocolate Drops. "We renamed the group the WanderTroubadors ,'" Armstrong Ing remembered . .. Bogan and Martin never found out what 'troubador' meant ; they JUSI Uked the sound of the word ." Of their early recordings Armstrong saki , "We made records \Ue never got to hear We got ripped off coming and go•ng . They broke up In the 40s The group broke up In th '14Qs, although the men stiU played occaslonal· ly. Armstrong got married and worked in DetroH auto plants. Martin joined the Army and worked in Chicago. and Bogan w<>O<ed in various plants . He sal in with different groups. and even "played with Lawrence Welk be!O<e he got famous.·· he said . Of this period, Bogan says. '"It was a mistake.• The group got together again In 1970 and have since gained a new popularity and new generation of loflowers. The band seems firmly established now. Bogan and Armstrong travel with a young bass player. David James of South he alw-vs wore . Armstrong was playing Bend , Ind . Four years ago, the State violin with his broehers In a band In La Department sent them on a six-week Follette . Tennessee , having taught goodwiU lour of South and Central himself 1 unique style ol flngerlng based America . on the mandolin , making extensive use 'We even played for Somoza . who .of double and triple st.ops. was then stiU president of NiCaragua." · Martin and Armstrong played for Dr. Armstrong related. "His wile asked me If Mine's Medlclne Show !0< a while, and we could play any black blues. I said I later met Bogan, a Spartanburg, S .C .. didn't know there was any other color.'" na · who usuaDy played solo for par' picnicS, medicine shows and radio broadcasts. H ud core cllecrlmlDatloaThe three men picked up a bass player &om Stt- Yodl and fO<med a group called The Four . Only when speaking of the dlscriminaKeys. They traveled widely, "puDing . lion he faced as a black man trying to sur· doors" to get jobs. vlve In a wh~e man's WO<Id does Arm· strong lose his dignified calm manner. His "We played evel'\("'here you can play, except a jailhouse, Armstrong recaUed expressive face hardens as he recaUs. "I was expooed to hard CO<e discrimination • break In Friday's concert In home stale. I stood on the outside hft Chicago in the late 1930s and mu.siclans f01 :::-....;.;.;.;;;;.;;:..;;in.;;·.A ;.;.; ny ~ with a white face Non#~ .~ U.S.Poetqe PAID Buffalo, N.Y. p.....,h No. 311 could gel into places I couldn't get In dressed in my best clothes... He noted that while his old string band was often hired to play at "old-lime picnics down South, ·• the innovative musicians weren't allowed to participate In fiddle and band contests. Armstrong recalled the lime he met Sgt. Alvin C . York when the group was playing at a picnic In Jamestown . Tennessee. " He told me, 'The last time any of your people came over here. we ran 'em In the river,' while he was twirling his pearl-handled pistols. I told him . 'I ain 't running.' He just laughed ." Jesse Owens was another acquain · lance of Armstrong's, who met him while they both appeared on the radio show circuit . '"He told me alter he won four gold medals for the United States, that people were always asking him about Hitler rdustng to shake his hand . He said . 'I didn't feel so bad about Hitler not acknowledging me, but Roosevek wasn 't much better. That made it hard .' .. Armstrong says his three sons don 't know what "real" discrimination is, akhough he rders to the Ku Klux Klan as '"one snake that won 't die ." Ralph , he said , is "one ol the best bassists in the WO<Id . • He's been named to the Gibson Hall of Fame and tours with Jean -Luc Ponty and John McLaughlin . Will Armstrong earned his Ph .D. recendy from Wayne State ("I don't know what in,'' Armstrong added) . He won a scholarship . "when Dr. King was march Ing. for the best essay on 'The Black Man's Progress Freedom.' • in 100 Years of Trying to keep the music all"' Bogan . who never married , is more rellcenl than Armstrong. His manner is very laid-back, until.the band gels really cooking onstage and then this man, over 70 years old, jumps to his feet and plays :::.Juilar while holding II bepind his The two men spent two altemoons before Friday night's concert rehearsing with a group of young men they were letling sit in with them . Their love of the music and wish to keep II alive in the younger generation kept them from relaxing instead . Their back-up group included Billy Strauss on harmonica . Strauss, a member of the UUAB Folk Concert committee , is a former architectural student here who's now doing independent study and ''trying to keep the blues alive in Bul· falo ." Others were GeOrge Kobas. a JocaJ musician who's previously performed with Bogan and Armstrong and with The Amazing Dr. Zarcon 's B<eathing ]:lachine at the 1976 Folk Festival ; John Merino, who with Kobas has appeared often at U/B Coffeehouses, and Kim Reeves, another JocaJ musician . '"I've played for the highest and the lowest of many lands,'' Armstrong repeated a few times Friday night . '"That doesn't move me as much as meeting the real people. and playing for them." Walton-type families were never the rule Before the late 19th century, literature and popular publications olten roman ticized the life of the elderly, frequently depleting them as cheerful, patient oldfolks -at · home -before - the -hearth . peacefully passing into the sunset of their lives. By the 1880s, however, trends in lherature turned toward realism regarding the stale of aging and the elderly , mO<e often describing the old folks at home in terms of their poverty, forgetfulness and bad heakh . 'We can develop better understanding about our attitudes toward old age and retirement .• says Dr James Speer, "if we see how the present policies and altitudes have developed over the last 200 "'" 300 years." Dr. Speer, an assistant professO< at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, was guest speaker Friday at the Human Values and Medical Ethics seminar in Farber HaD. "The utended family , now that we see h In penpecllve, was never a dominant way of life In America,'' Speer pointed out The Walton family image of the en· tire family living together and getting along was Umtted In Its existence to Iannen In .the U.S . and peasants In Europe. " Many Omes, elderly parents would have to sign contracts wHh their children to insure they would be able to Mve in thO home until they cllcd, and the idea that· elderly parents w;ould be Mm ed to a back room In the house wu not uncommon cllher,• Speer explained · tM told the audience thetc arc 1R1porlantlegallu!>a which should be reoolved be!O<e the end of the century - a Hme when there wiU be more people over age 50 in America than under. In varous areas of law, people may be considered competent In one situation and not In others and the elderly with diminished capacities are often caught between the aacks. "In New YO<k State, for instance, there are about six tests for competency depe.n ding upon whether· you're talking about dv!l cases, alminal cases, marrloge cases "'"whatever." The elderly P*S<>n may be deemed competent to starld trial for a crime but not competent to write a valid wiD; competent to care for minor children from a previous marriage but not competent enough to enter into a valid marriage coniTect . ~My hOpes are that physicians, soda] workers and specialists in human nature wiU give their expertise to helping formulate a frarneworl< to dow us to deal with these problems which often end up In the courts, and which the law cannot by llsell solve ," Speer said. He noted that while being free to make choices is generaDy held to be a right of personhood , HIs difflcuk to always determine whether .onc'ls really competent. "You have on the one hand , fO< Instance, people who adamantly rduse to Mve in a nu111ng home but on the other. are unable to care IO< themselves 0< to af~- lbmeo!'« to hv« wHh them," Speer "W m to have the c:onotllutional right to be fooflsh at 40 but if we liWU' foohh at 80, the courts 11«p In and help "' - etther .a t tha State's behest or our r lattves:," he •dded, • l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-04-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/52a4facdbcbff9b41778408f23b5dfe2.pdf 7b26ca4669819ecf385625df719247c6 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO I APRIL 17, 1980 VOL 11 e NO. 27 Calendar panel will -m ull the idea of a quarter - ~ystem The University Calendar Committee has been atked to reci>nvene to consider U.. poaibillly ol a quarter system for U/B operations, the Reporeer has learned. At U.. met!Hng ol tha Academic Cabinet on Monday, tha pant!l was directed to look at quarters as an alter· native to the 12.!>-week - r plan for 1981-82 which U ,_,tly proposed. (See Reporlv, Apri 101. Under 1ttat plan, the fall and spring semesters would run fewer weeks, each class period would be lengthened by l£n minutes, and no classes would be hald during tha entire mon1tt ol JanuarJi, 1982. When U.. Faculty Senate discussed U.. pr<li)OWIIut week, an avalanche ol op· position hom the Health Sciences was recorded, In terms ol the dllf>eultles the revamped ochedule would ~ for clnical scheduDng. VIce l'rfttdenl for Health Sciences F. Carter Pannm has been asl<t!d to provide the President and the Academic CabiMt wHh doc:umt!ntation ol the dfl\culties his unHs might have In adjusting. The Cabinet wiD continue Its delibera· Hons on the '81-82 calendar later this spring, alter U.. Calendar Committee reports back. c;-.. s.--·. 'Cooooonl.' Sculptures now a_rriving for large Amherst exhibit The o<ulpcwa ..., coming. Monwnm~. m~Mtlc. t!ye·poppmg woot.a ol ..t by flw A""'""n oculplor$ t..w begun to anivt at Atnht!nt and wiD be lnstaled by U.. artists owr U.. Mxt IWO weeks. The flw ,... n t!d lor up to a ynr. lollowtng which OM wll be ~leded for purchase by U.. Unlwnlly as U.. flnl 111p towvd cle-loping a colection ol woot.a olsculpture lor public en.l<>\lmf!nt on tha new c.mpus. · Scledcd by a sev..n member c.mpus.,.,....munity panel (lndudlng locel arts palron St!ymour H. Knox) . tha llve pleoa to be exhi>IMd ...,, " 109" by lymen Kipp. "Hammankjold" by Tony R-1ttal. ~- by Robert Murray. "A lit" by a..rln Glnncver. and "Concord" by <>-g. Suprman. ....«aae U.. hodq~W~a~ ol Xerox Data Systems In Callarnia. He has had - . 1 onem11n cxhlbillons In 1ttls country and abroed, and was included In two JNQor oculpture shows at U.. WhHMy Museum In N..w York during 1970.. lyman Klpp's " 109" will be ohlpped In three parts. for aswmbly and painting on si . The 51 -year-old Klpp. who has taught at Bennington. Pran. lehman and Hunter .. Is represented In tha collections ol .tha Abight-Knox. tha WhHney Mu~m . tha filgh Mu~um ol Atlanta. and several unlvenltln. He was a visiting artlsl at Artpark In U.. summer ol 19n. . Klpp wiD lnstaD " 109." on Friday. April 25 u.. 'Ha~ The largos~ piece In U.. exhi>ition is Tony Rosenthal'i "'Hammarskjold.'' which measurn 20'x20'x20'. The sculptor wiD take four days to -'<1 and lnstaD H. beginning Tuesday. Aptl129. "It will be vay complex and lntt!rnting to watch." a ~ for U.. art scJe.:. .... - ' · .-~--~ Health ScleoM:a ....,_tatloa Adlng Graduate School Dean Andr..w Holt, chairman ol 1ttat comminee, told the Reporter that It ls .his understanding 1ttat .o1n<:c no' one born Heallb ScleMa - o n the orlglnel.,....,, "111. VPHS has been asked to submit U.. name ol an Individual who could rqw~t faculty In future dell>erations. Holt said a firm calendar for 1981-82 ought to be In place no later than U.. beginning ol the 1980-81 academic year this faD. Ordinarily, ha said, U.. calendar committee wodcs two yean ahead . Proposing such a radical change for 1981-82 reduced 1ttat lead time, though, ha noted . Once a basic panem for futul'll calen· dan Is decided on . Holt sokl , U.. commit· u.. tee can onoe men lunc:!ion "nonnaly" and wiD be a~ again to submit c:alendan two years at a time. Slw•u , , . , ... ...._...,..... The Idea a q...n.r 1\1111111) has as many or more shoncomings as U.. calen· dar revlliort ahaciy ~ . OM Qm· pus SOUI<!2 suggested Monday following Cabinet meeting. Quarters would mean OM or two more registrations each year. and registration is already one ol tha ~adachas lac· lng tha University. olhars would simply compound tha d fly , In this source's view. • /11. c:alendar based on the quarter system would also throw U/B out of sync:h with moot other Institutions In tha area and nation . We nt!t!d to be as com· patible as poui>le wHh ~ Institutions, it has been suggested. We should en· courage, not diSCourage or compound tha dfl\cultles already fact!d by, In· dlvlduals Interested In transferring Into U/8. Quarters would ~ timing problems, too, olhar have mgued. lt might be possi· ~ to .qu..... In a fall quartt!f between ~Abo~- Day and Christmas, but that leaves two to be tak..n care ol alter January. At bat, U.. Spring quarter would spill owr Into -what Is now Sum-. Seutons tim4. Not to mention the fact 1ttat 1tta quarters would ~to be Dtii.O.. ._._ .,... wouMl lrnJ)lnge on !liM- tiiiiled !Or ;,a. mlnlstraHva tum -around •nd matntenance between snslona. u.. Dl&reat caiR........? Askt!d about the special cltnic:al re· qulrt!ments of tha Health Sciences under any c.lendar plan, Hok s~d that what we may end up with Is a calendar under whtch cataln academic areas begin their lnslrucllon a week or so before olhars. "That's not unheard ol In academe," ha submine& Is pendulum swinging back to the humanities? Bv . . . ~ U/ B recruKns are able to distrl>ute a brochure padcage which an relnfon:c U.. Information 1ttf!y relay verbaly. Previously, pertinent lac:ts about A a l majors were oHered only in the Undergraduate BuDetin , a thick c:al<ologue containing lisllngs for al Unlwnlly departmen , their coune olfertngs and faculty . By contrasl. U.. new recruttmant tool conmts ol an espcdally-dcsignad folder conloilnlng """""'te, removable pamphlets Nghllghtlng each department . Tha materials, designed by John Cloutier of Unlvt!f1ity Publications, rely on photographs ol students engaged In departmanlal activities • to c.ornmunlcate an lmprasion ol what unc!e>vaduata lllc Is like for Arts and le!ten sludents. • Hamilton rt!layed. To dalio , A a R has ~nt about 1.600 brochure packages to guidance eou.n~fors , teachers and "feeder" ochools. Whclttt!r or noe tha ·cnrollmant t.oo.t in A a l will affect Is FTE count Is anolhcr matter. last ynr, for nampla , English nperieoc:ed a 15 to 20 p... cant lncruM In ~- but implm>antation ol the Springer Report UUied mool sludents to mQ!l1t!o . Bcllh Drcmult and Btl)i Hamillon. . . fewer hours and conscq_,tly kept acdng dun ol Arts and l..dan. alllt>ute . FTEs at about the ....,.. level, Hamilton at .... port ol the lncruM, ' -· to recalled dawlop<Mnt ol new, colorful and Thio Fal, English Compooillon-an vlsualy --'ina rac:rutlmant materia~~ enrolment go to thr hours. for the f.CUity wl*h hiQNoght Its Omnllk noWd thllt "' tho fint • a "-Stoll . Could the enrollment pendulum possl>ly be swinging back? It's m..C. too ear1v to predict, but AdmissiOns and R...,.ds did olfer Arts and Len.,. ..,.,., enc:oung1ng news about freshman ad· - l a s t week . As ol Apri 3, 0~ had ac:· cepled""'" freshman lor Fal 1980 who tndicaled a preferenca for a major In Arts and lettan and had TeCAIIwd more dcpooils from 1ttt!fn than M had at U.. ..me point last year. According to A 8t R Director Richard Drernuk, 440 freshmen desiring a major In A 8t l tt.ve bet!n ollt!red adrnlulon, as oppoMd to 2831ast ynr. Also, U/B has so t. racctved 58 freshman dcpooils from IIUdcnts ln&orated In A L majors ~ to 28 last year at this point. cautioned tNI • ·• f• too ..ty to f U.. .....,..._ llgnals • 1n Sl8llin!l anrolrncnts lor A .L here·and whathar or noe a n..w trend II cma9lnil. That won't be evident until na· tlon8l and Slate are rcpor1ed and ~ dlgnlad . and that eouJd take u.. a Drern,_ """""'* a Uple- ..,. · - - .·-a...&. �l April17, 1980 SConiers wants Council to visit dorm students • SCulpture 101' AiDbent ----··-· lion c-poomlen. Thlf • . . _ . piee.• modlllca· lion .of • IC\IlpluN originally buill lor IIQold" Is. lnnd - Alta louring the Elicolt Complex and '-lng lludents ~ - about campus vendalom houting and other Unlverllly· IUmiNifll9old Plua at !he UN. ~ __... 8,000 .... and .... requft • .,._ bolh lo unload ancllo WI MInto plam. Rooenlhal, 66. If the aeator of the Holoeautl Memodal In Buffalo. His public commloolonol date bad< to the Elgin Wadi ~ at the World'o Fair of 19391n New Yortc. and lodude pieelat the M...... m of Sdmcc and lnduotry In ctuc.o. lhi"Southland <Ante In Dalles. the 18M building and Century City In Los Angna. His "AI&mo," acquhd by tho New Yorlc City ~~ of Park.. Is pamancntly inDkd at Allor Place. while anocher ol his monumental IIIOI"ks 11""'11 the pedestrien plaza at the New Pollee Hcedquarten In tho City. He has ott- pieces at the University of Michigan, at tho Financial Plaza ol tho Padflc In Honolulu, and at Connecllcul College In New London. to mention a lew. · Roaenthal Is rrpraented In collections of the Guggenheim In New Yorlc. tho Ablght-Knox . tho Whitney. and the Museum of Modern Art. Graduate students In the U /B Art ~t \IIIII 8Miol with the sculpture lnstalla11ons and will Interact with the ar· lilts. The pieces wll be placed along the academic opine. with exact locations to be determined wtthln the next lew days For.....,ty'e..a.e · The project was proposed las! year by George R. Levine. dean ol the Faculty of Arts and Let1ers, Wlllard"R . Hams. chair· man of the Department ol Art , and Nina Freudenhelm , director of the local Freudfnhelm Gallery. In order "to bcaul!y the campus as ...,g as to provide both studen and laeulty with the opportunity to appreciate great art ." The trio pointed out thatoculptors face unique !Koblems when cr a ng large ocale IIIOI"ks. Sp.ce and costs are both of . serious concern as Is the necess11y ol find· lng a large enough storage spot lor a finished piece not destined lor a specific location Becauw of these reasons. the three drafters of the pypposal sold. costs ol purc;hasjng ellisling wor1<s are often c;.onSiderably leso than those lor comm... oioned works. Also. purcha ng sculpture through this method makes it possible to give a piece a "tryout" before a commit· ment Is made A caoe In point Is the &aldeMa ........ The oculpture lor Amherst project Is .... v-.1 .. a way lo Involve el1 students and to enhance and expand the studio Pft98rn wHhin thci Department of Art and Art Htotory. Pieces not oelected lor purchase will re· main on campus until ouch time as oculptors wish to have them returned . They \IIIII be returned at the University's expense. The proposal lor the project recom· mends that If tho Unlvenlty wishes to purchase additional oculpture. H could conduct similar r~ms annuaUy. In fact. the propose concludes. H Is hoped this \IIIII be the beginning of an on-going program lor beautification of the Amhersl Campus. Other Ideas lor future acquisitions In· elude commissions from local patrons and Inviting sculptors 'here to build work$ using materials donated by local buslneues. ·one: or Convention Center now site of ·commencement Matlwnarks. and Social Sciences as weD as on those finishing work In the Divisions of Graduate and Professional Education and Undergraduate Education . Including special majon. and associate degrees. The University wiD also hold II In· dJVIdual commenceme.nts : for the Schools of Information and Library Studies. and Nursing on May II. the School of Architecture and Environmen · tal Design on May 16: the Faculty of Engin ering and AppUed Sciences and the School of Management on May 17. the IChools of Pharmacy, Social Work. He.hh Related Proleulons . and Medtclne on May 18. and the School of Dent by and the Faculty of Law and Junoprudence . May 25 Approximat ly 5.000 degrees will be awarded th' year Terin extended for Dryden Drvden 's term as maste-r of ColltQe H has ~en xtended for an addl· banal"-· to npire Augull 31, 1981 AI a result, Ius term and that of the Col • ao a whole , through procedur , will coincld Robert L She e1oo recommenclid that new rnembas of the Couridl go through a type of orientation eaoion to gel IIC· quatnted with students and the cam· P~ that she now "wants to hear the ott..llde of the story," Sconlen asked thai Housing Director Maclloon Bo!lcc be invllad lo the next Council meeting. Among other thll)gs, Sconlen wanll to examine how the olllce Is run and how H responds to stu<Mnt corn· p~tsher conversations with students, Sconien sold they expressed "frustration" over dealing with houJI119 problems becauw they feel their complaints fall on "deal earo." She also relayed that students seem "saddened" about wide· spread campus vandalism and want to know wl\at the University Intends to do about~ - All .... utouda Acting Arts and Let1ers Provost amy Hamlhon said this week that the things Arts and Letters has been try.'ng to do for years Is provide the human touch to the University. That's the real goal lor us We've long leh that the new campus needs more a sense of humanity and community to make people feel more at home. We haven 't got a senoe of focus . We need something to gather around .... These scuiptures wiD perform the same function as a fireplace or TV in a home . A person feels more comfortable there. even ~ they're not looking at them .... This may be the fuming point lor shifting the University's apbitua.l focus to the: new campus The exhibition is really lmpor· tant for our spiritual weH being,·· Hamilton emphasized . Members of the panel appointed by President Robcrt L. Kener to select the works are· Provost Levine: Art Chairman Harris : Philanthropist Knox : Robert Buck . director of the Albright-Knox : Esther Haniolt. presidential assistant for cuhural affairs. W . Ouayne Hatchen. Department of Art . and Robcrtl. Millon· zl. chairman olthe University Council Ot Le relaled ~. 1J/B Council member Role Sc:onlero recommended Tuaday that the Council hold some open meetings at Ellcotl to ladlitate corn· • munlcation with lludento. chartalnjj PreSident oad Coloue H plays an Important ro1a lhon tfie ~ system tn extending the educatton.,j opportunilleo u~aduateo enJOY, K«t: ld In an· nounctng the As far as safety features-or the lack of them-at Ellicott, Sconiers relayed that most of the problems (such as brof<en . windows etc.) stem from acts of van· dalism . During her tour, she said students told her that prior to the fatal laU in February of two undergraduates from a dorm win· dow at EUicott. another student had also fallen out a window but didn't sustain serious Injury because he landed on a second floor terrace . Student Representative Michael Pierce praised the EUicot1 tour and Sconiers' recommendation lor open meetings there as a "great slep lor the CouncU." He an· nounced that the Inter-Residence Coun· cU Gameroom was dedicated last month as a memorial to the two victims of the faU, Marcy B. Ford and Michael A. Me· Clendon , and moved that the Coundl formally recognize the dedication . The resolution passed unanimously . To by to curb vandalism In the dorms , Pierce suggested that student patrols be organized and work In conjunction with Campus Security . "Students should be given th is form of local sell · determination," he asserted . U students are made to feel more a part of the gov· emlng situation. Pierce be6eves they will be less lndined toward property destruc· tion . Also advocated by Plerao wao 811ign· 1ng a staff member to act ao. en ornbudman lor otudenll. "lt'o tomethlng this Unlvenlly realv needs," he - . !. Plerao Mid he f... tried, on OCCIIIIon 1o act In an ornbudeman role In praentfng certain student grievanc:n to the Ad· ministration, but suggeoted the mechanism be formalloed . President Ketler told the ~nctl that · he hao "no objection" lo the Idea of havIng one Individual act • en ombu~­ son, but noted that the olllce ol Vice President lor Student Aflm olllcielly has that charge . He eloo notad that In the past, when one rMmber of the faculty or · stall was aooigMd that pclllllon, they usually found themselves lnfrtngJng on other paoi>le'o - - of reoponslblllty and Ullled the positiOn be dlecontlnued . l<etter said he lllcad the Idea of oludent patrols, but cautioned that 10111e students probably IIIOUidn't recogniM them as a governing Ioree. The Praident then relayed that one student recently chopped up some lounge lumHure to make a stereo. What he couldn't use was thrown down the elevator shalt. When asked why he did H, ~student responded that he considered the furniture his becauoe H'$ State property and paid lor with taxpayer dollars. But students like this Me in the mlnorHy, Ketter empha· sized. The President also gave the Council a budget update. DespHe the pessimistic liocal outlook, Kener Informed the group that Albany did manage to authorize the hiring of architects lor Computer Science and Student Activities buildings here. Student Affairs preoented the 1980-81 Student Rules and Regulations which were accepted. Before the Council adjourned. Pierce asked the group If the members would consider presenting an award this May at General Commencement 1o a graduating senior In recognition of excellence in cer· lain areas . Pierce felt the award would make the ceremony more of a " mean· lnglul and personal experience" Instead of like a "General Motors asoembly line." Several of the members commented that before the Coundl could even con· sider the Idea , the suggestion would have to be "refined" and specifics given on qualifications and nominating pro· cedures . Pierce withdrew the recommen dation and sold he would pass the sug· gestion · on to next year's student representative to the CouncU. • Pendulum swinging? eeL., Ctn-- 1, again preclpHahng an erosion of FTE's. HamUton mused that every lime the department thinks It will experience an in· creaoe in student / lacuhy ratio , "a flying block of antimatter" destroys Its hopes . Should faculty -lat In recruitment? As far as using A & L faculty lor recruH· ment purposes (a practice recommended by the President's Office). HamUton noted that a good number of faculty have already participated In such activities (such as last year's Orientation Program) Others remain skeptical that their presence reaDy makes a difference . Some faculty , he continued. have participated in even which turned out to be sparoely anended. and sUU carry a bad ahertaste from the experience English Department Chair Gale Carnthers recently sent Executive Vice Prest· dent Somit a memo giVing the names of faculty wlllt"9to engage In recruitment ef. forts , prOV\!Ilng the UntvenHy would auum• expenses tncu rred . relayed Hamilton · Uting lacuby lor recruttmenl purposes IS not altogether a new Idea lor A & l MUSic, !0< lnslance. hastraddtonaDy be n "aggressive" In this area , both for overaU enroUment purpoaes and to cnour that udent body the make·up of their .. enwmble needs . The ac11ng dean acknowleckled that not aU faculty In A & L feel that .iiONn lor recruitm nl ac:tlv · "faUs within the parameters of their job descriptions.• While they realize such ef. forts"" are common (and reportedly rathe-r succeuful) In small. independent schools, they don't believe them to be ~p· proprtate lor universHy centers, par· ticularly when their research and teaching mission has already been thwarted by budget cuts. A balance What HamUton would bke to find Is a "right balance" bct...,en what some might view an "arrogant and lazy• anitude and what might resemble "" undlgnUied ocramble for students. One school In Texas. lor example, chose to anach $50 scholarships to balloons ond sent them lloahng ove-r a target population. Besides attending two reavtlment events planned lor this Saturday and April 26 (organized by A & R and Com: mun i<:atlons students, respectively) . HamUton sayo A & L Is not sponsoring any special actiY!tiel on Its own, because of budget con tralnts and lack of person· nel l.asy year. an intern from Higher Education who worked in the dean's of. fiCa , inllu.ted 10me recruitment plans , but this year the bne had to be held vacant so plans never materlallted . Otemuk noted he has been talking to department heads about the possibtbty of laeuby •ncr asmg contact with oecondary schools through viSits or throuyh conlacls wtlh prolesatonal a toelations which have high school teachers as mecnbers �Aprt 17(1980 Student of Amer~can pqlftical novels writes and publishes one of her own · Ruth Geller wro1e her English Ph .0 . .dlsserlallon about ~ American political novel, proceeded to just such a novel, an1:1 then found henell embroiled 1n the politics ol publishing, Her solution was to incorporate her own company and publish and market ""* Miller Imposes yet another hiring freeze Another hiring freeze has been lmpos· ed on aD State agencies by order of Howard F. MUier, diredor of the budget. In what he labelled as "interim fiscal and personnel guldeUnes for ... 1980-81." Miller informed all State department and agency heads this week that In Une with . Governor Carey's State Workforce Reduction Plan oudlned In the 1980-81 executive budget . 3.000permanent filled positions must be eliminated by September I. "This goal is to be achieved by attrition only, not by layoffs." Miller emphasU!ed. The States entire financial plan for the year was formulated on the basis of a reduction of this magnitude. · he In· d icated. -.. For the present . Miller directed . •I! agencies which were at or below their employee targets as of the last pa y period of the fiscal year e nding March 31. wUI use those actual numbers of e mployees the riovel herself, something she has done qulte s=essfully. Her Sud of A Woman, set 1n the women's movvnent In the late 1960's, Is now In its second printing and appears to be gathering sales momentum . Geller Is also preparing a second volume bearing the Imprint ol her IJUp Press, a oollection of her own short stories. Also In progress Is a new novel, Trlongle•. the story of three ln$!1vidual5 passing through a "Cultural crisis. •· She "can't be more spedfic ," the author notes. Geller came to Buffalo In 1968 from the Unlverslty of Connecticut, "on a bel." Someone' had wagered that she couldn't get accepted. 'to the contrary, she .landed a fellowship In English where she began to look at how l~erature reflects politics. Deciding to take a decidedly historical bent, she transferred to American Sturues where she detved specifically into the political novels of the late ' i9th Century. Soon. she discovered ~they were aU lies." The books w;ue un~onnly radst , sexist. and "very bourgeois," populated with ''bomb·throwing agitators." ~h no roots In reaUty. To engage In scholarly study of them. Geller concluded , would be to perpetuate untruth. At about the same time, her own involvement ·in the wome'h 's movement led her to attempt to wnte about that poli11cal phenomenon . "truthluDy." )' as their interim ceilings. Fo r agendeS above their April I targets. those targel5 will continue In place , Critical need• only The filling of any pos~lon will require approval by DOB "on the basis of critical . needs only." Miller said . As soon as a final budget Is passed . the DOS director promised . a budget bulletin outlining fiscal and personnel controls will be issued. In the 1ntenm .. he advised. aU agency heads should begin planning. at mimmum . a two per cent red uction in fill - ed permanent State positions, based on the last pay period of the liscal year. or the authorized "loll level" of 1979-80. as appropriate . Off to Italy She headed for Italy where she oould begin to work on that novel , safely out· side the political and academic mainstream . A year later. tt was bacl< to U/ B and AmeriCAn Studies, where the novel became her project for the proposed Ph .D. In that department - a degree which never materialized . l..ater, she took her accumulated credits and her novel to Engbsh , Where . c:haracterl5tlcally. a decl· olon was inade that creative work could not be used as a dissertation project. In· stead . she hauled out her old notes and turned In a dlsstrtatlon on "The American Pootical NOYel, 1871· 1884." Meanwhile, she had tried unsuccessful· ly to gel the book published . After rebuffs from major houses, she slgned a Pf!>IH· sharing arrangement with a small press in San Francisco. Two years dragged on as type was set and design for a cover con· sklered The publication date was moved back from the spr1ng ol '71 to the laD of that year Then the piess was vandalized and pia for the nOYei, destroyed. The publishers promptly brok the conttact. and returned the manusayt Geller reca ohe was "heartbroken , with only a bound •erox copy of the typeset manwcripl to show lor four years. extlhe tried to get an agent . One r ·. ,ected the novel as "fascinating hiotorical· ly .• but dosplaying only first-draft writing qualitY.• Another pronounced the writing "professional," but judged "the h torlcal stuff," to be "boring " AI that was left wa 10 pubiloh l herod . In April, 1979. Geller began reading ev«rythong she could fond on seW· pu ng and s;lartlng a smal buoinea "I tried to folow thetr advice ." she saki. "but none of the books were vcpildt ~ AI they o.ld, for example. was get pubjlc y. they didn't 1 I you how " the world . Thep she had to secure exlen· sive permissions lor Using passage• from popular songs. A cover design had to be selected with an ,eye toward picking one that could be easily Incorporated into advertising. A blurb lor the back cover had to be wrttten . "I wanted it to sound sociaUst but sleazy." Geller said . "like . something you would pick up In a drugstore ... A prtce had to be established . the usual formula being printing costs multipUed by live. That would have brought Seed of a Woman In at $7 .95 a copy, but Geller reasoned $5.95 would be more apt to sen . She designed and had printed a ma il· ing pi<ice to send to a list of feminist bookstores and periodicals she also had to compile for herseH. She had to gamble to- get reviewed: 00 review copies went out at no charge to various journals and to the Buffalo newspapers. The efforts have begun to pay off. ~h reviews locally and nationally. most of which have been favorable . This past week for example , The Aduocote. a gay· oriented California journal with a circulation of 70,000, reviewed the novel In conjunction with a new work by Marge Piercy. a weU·known writing veteran . Set on a campua Sud of a WornQII , set on a college campus during eight months In 1969 and 1970, revolves around two women primarily, one a student and one a work· lng woman - d to a campu radical. It traces what happens as they come to grips ~h themselves and with the e-merging women's liberation l'l't0Vte..l1lent within the - Ldt Although Geller wouldn't classtfy •t as a "lesbian" novel, lntereSI to gay· oriented periodiCals stems from Its po<· trail of the clash and .rensions between &esbtans and others in the movement. The book is available locally in an array of both small and more com mercia I bookstores Sales to date have enabled Geller to recoup her original Investment, and go into a second printing of 1.000 - en · couraglng enough for her to plan two more releases from Imp Press, but not enough for her to consider making a career out of publishing . She's lookong lor a job In which she can put her Ph .D. to use . and also hopes to be "discovered" by a major publishing house. Sadly enough . though. she remarks, the maJOr houses are now co·ntrolled by huge conglomerates Interested only in sexy, violent blockbusters. Geller isn't sure you can be flashy and tell the truth at the same time Stigma Despite her own success and the grow ing number of books 10 this country thai are seH-published. there is sUI! a stigma attached to producing and marketing one's own work . Geller has found . "People think that i( someone else tsn 't 10 · terested enough to publish you , you 'ri not any good ." she notes Bul , she doesn't believe it for a minute . NOT ON 20/ 20 TONIGifT The segment on aoap opera In th e c ia sroom which ABC-1V filmed he re In February with Or. Mary Cauata's Communications cla u had bee n acheduled to a k on the news magazine program. "20/ 20," tonil!ht. C hannel7. 10 p.m . At dudUne. It was cancelled. Mordl21 . The aword ,. conferred for " nc "' aching. r arch leaderJblp end cur· r&Uio <Mwlopment n,. Com SUNY not certain In a memo to presldents oJ all Sta te Unoversity unots. Harry K. Spindler. vice chancellor for f.inance and business of SUNY. said that the University is "not certain of the impact'" on it of these "fur· ther plans for 1980-81. .. Spondler indicated that Chancellor Clif· ton Wharton has been "concerned" a ll' blong that the SUNY share of the Initial 3 .000 lines would be imposed "even II the Legislature provided dollar restore · tion in Its budget actions." . Locally. Assistant Executive Vkle Presl· dent Robert Wagner said Tu.esday that ··we have no spectfk: information from SUNY suggesting how long the freeze wiD last or anything else at this point ." Wagner said he was certain nothing will be made any clearer until after the Legislature and Carey have ironed o ut their doHerences over the budget, and the Governor gets a sense of it. Then , he predicted , new personnel targets wm hkely be •mposed. and the freeze lofted. That's what has happened In th past Wagner said the administration Qb· vlously hopes the freeze will be a "modest" one . lal'tlng for <>nly a few mon1hs. · Completes course Dr. Rodney Doran named outstanding science educator Dr Rodney Doran. 8ISOCia pro· fesoor. Department of In uctlon. Faculty of Eduutional udi . was named lhe "'uutandong Sclrnce Edua~or of the Veor" by A~llon lor the Eduu lion ofT ochen of Sdcnce al the group's ano...I ng n,A~ m. C..lol . This two per cent reduction by aUrition must be achieved prior to September I . Miller reiterated . Beyond that, the DOB director warn· ed , it is " pr~" that legislative adlon on the budget will require red uctlons sognifican~y higher than contemplated in the Carey budget. "Accordingly. it Is im· portant that agency h ads begin now to review the proced ures involved in im· plementing a reduction In force ... This ap· parently alludes to Carey's threat to cut even more jobs if the Legislature votes to "over~spend , ·· ln his view. mlttee praised o;,ran 's scholarly achtrvem nt and commented that ho research articles have explofed lmp<>rtant problem • and. disllnguished them lv for th•m . '1heor tical bases .· darity. relevanc<r, appropriateness of desogn , validity and reliabillly of In trumentatlon and crediblhty ol conclusion " Dr Anthony P paloa, ehaornwon of Doran's l) / B department said . "W are · ry proud of h aehleY '"""Is " Wayne A. Robinson. assistant director of the Office ol Public Safety , has recenlly completed a three•month program of d from the Federal Bureau of In· lion National Academy In Quan· tico, irglnla . H~ training included courses d aUng wtth legal problems In pollee adminlstra· lion, Interpersonal vlolenat and constitu· tiona! procedure Officer Roblnoon said the program furthered his Insights Into ewcyclay policc.problerns and "personal· ly 110 me 1 beuer .uwssmt.nt of my own man.ge<Mnl tkll1t • ~ �Apo1l 17. 1980 The Educational Testing Service: malevolent, benevolent, or benign? The Educational Tattng SeMce !ETSI is a ~ul corporation will! mono annual contume conlacls than Ford and o.-at Malon combined: whether It is II'WIIeYolmt, bennolent or benign was the oubjoct of animated debate last Friday • in O'Brian Hal. Alan Nairn , dnclor of Ralph Nader's Learning Raearch Group and author of The Reign of ETS, and Jenne Brit.eU, ETS' executive director for program planning , viewed the testing giant as different· ly .. their .affiliations suggest. Nairn charged ETS !ells are. racially biased, daa.dilcriminatory, essentially lnvabd when it C<lln4!S to predicting future academic success, aU-too-po-.ful In detamlnlng the futures of lndn.;auals, and grouly over-rated . Brit.eD disagreed - point by point . ETS each year tests 7 million In· divlduals In the U .S . , Nairn noted. Over the history of the organization, I 00 million people have been tested , he said . "'ne score on an ETS test." he charged. can dortermlne "not only what law school you can g0 to, but If you'll be a Ia at aD." . ll/B·s law admissions, lor example, are based on a formula wh'o::h gives equal weight to low Y""T5 of college and I 90 test question . · ... FalMclal... ETS also makes false claims, observed Nairn , whO was chief lobbyist in the light to paS$ New York's truth-1n -testing law. The agency claims not rne~Jiy to m""sure how many questions a stcfdent gets right or wrong on a gillen test, but also his or her optllude for coUege or professional school work . Test scores dortermine col• cred" , edmluions, tdV>Iarohlps. ac· cess to jobs and careers - even how a high school _student.is perceived by hii or her peer•. . The tests abound In cultural and racial biaseo, Nairn went on . A study of the National Conference of Black Lawyers backs him up. Using data 1roni 100 colleges , ~ study paired black and whlte Sludents !rom the same schools wrt\l the same grade -point averages Among these equal pairs . whites scored an average of 180 points higher on the LSAT The bottom hne , Nairn said . is that in order lor rrunorities to have an equal chance lor admission to law schools . they have to laY« hrgher college grades . Ther ·, alto a torr"lalion between ETS test tcO< and the soze of family Income. reprdless of race ETS holds that 01her types of achieve· ment also cor-relat with Income, Nairn pointed out. but an American Council on EducalK>n study of 35,000 stud.,nts concluded to the contrary. Family income did hOI c<lrTela With actual grades in the lnt llh' of colege, tht! ACE study found And in I 9'79. an ETS-related project reported that If you loolo at otlt-olclaa KCC>mplishments of indrvldual studen • im1*1J o! race and soc:lal5tatus . . . di5B.pPO<. The conclusion has to be, N..,.n said . that ifffects of race and de• are impor· rant only when ~ comei to ETS test ICOfet (and the acce to educational opponun determined by them) . do..,......-..., Wily Why do col.ga ....t ~ schools rely 10 '-viy on " - ocoreo if they are. not valid? For economic and political rasons, Nairn suggested. They coot the lnstitu· lions nothing; the consumer pays. And there's an element of prestige: students think schools are second·T31e Wthey don't require SAT scores lor admllolon. Nairn said attempts to valdat.e use of ETS scores as predidon have been conducted using tnt year grades only. Th.ere -have been no long-term siUdleo. Even on the short-term, he railed , 800 College Board studies over I 0 years have shown that use of SAT tal scores as predictors of who will do what In college are "only 12 per cent better than a roll of the dice. • A profeuor at Berkeley has said, moreover. that If there's not at least a 25 per cent difference between the SAT and pure change, "you might as weD put the test on the shell along with the crystal baD an(l the oulja board." New York's truth-in -testing law will help put a stop to false claims to consumers, Nairn wentured . Testing companies now have to disclose specific Information on how weU test scores actuaUy predict future achievement. Alterutl"' ......_,o... crtterta He urged colleges and universities to shift admission policies away !Tom test soores to actual performance crite>ia. Temple University lor one, he said. has adopted a law school policy which assesses candidates on the basis of a bfoad array of talents. This requires a greater commitment of faculty time. Naim cautioned . From th:! experiment , it has been found that students admitted this way , perform just as weU or better than students selected on the basis of high LSAT scores. And . th"y represent a much broader spectrum of society . Nairn le"ls lluth-in-testing legislation now in effect in New York and proposed in other states is a first -step toward breakIng the power of ETS and getting schools to change admissions policies. He stress· ed that the legislation goes beyond merely requiring research on vatid ity of the tests as predictors. ETS must also provide students copies of the actual test they too~ . together with an ·answer sheet and a copy of their owri answers. This is what has made testing companies particularly resistant . aim claim.,d . It means they cannot use the same questions year-in and year-out. ETS' illde 1«1, )IOU They're. not lddd111 ·s. ETS and the sponsors of tests tt administers were not dragged "kicking and screaming Into the truth-in-te.s tlng arena." The only thing new that the law mandates, is the making public of current tests; this imposes questions of quaUty. and cost incurred in totaUy reshaping tests lor each administration. Nairn ,.tnembers-of the audience scoffed at ti.ti mention of costs, noting that ETS profits are healthy and that the organization enjoys lavish headquarters in Princeton. New Jorsey . Brit ell countered that lor each new form of the SAT. lor example, ETS has to pay bet· ween $85,000 and $100,000. II 21 d~­ lerent tests are given each year, the total cost would be $20 million, she said. Making test forms public ehminates the advantage """'lthy individuals once had . Nairn argued . For a high price, these in dividuals could take special coaching course.$ from private companies , such as Stanley Kaplan . These companies used to send "plants" In to take various forms of various admissions tests , often indiViduals with photographic memories who could then reproduce a whole exam for the company . Since tests weren 't changed that frequently . students coached by Kaplan often found themselves answering the identical questions they had been coached to answer . "Truth-intesting now places il all on the table lor everyone." Nairn contented . A puiM wUI be enough As questions and accusations began to fly about the validity of test scores as predictors of success. U/ B Admissions and Records Director Richard Dremuk , who chaired the session , defused the debate . "The question of validity ," Dremuk smiled, "is probably moot . In light of the continuing slump in coUege and universi- R pondlng lor ETS, Br1teU pictured the company as welcoming the scrutiny of Its actlllities which truth-in-IA!sting legislation imposes. It's "aU to the good ." she said She •Ito claimed LSAT scores, lor example , have become more lmpo!'tant in law admission• because of widespread gr-ade Inflation In undergraduate schools It's only natural, she con"'nded . for people to give greater emphasts to. standardized tal scores In the wake of this inflation BriteU e:mphalized ETS has power over no one. Venous Institutional governance HIOCIAtions detillmlnc whattesls are required lor admltolons to-vari<xn types of institutions. Policln on how t sl· scores ar to be treated and what II to be made public alto vary aa:ordlng to the group which lpOI'IfOrJ a given tal Conbnulng to refu Nairn 's aocusa· bons, Br!ld added that: I Templol Uniwnlly Law School a ...- lSAT ocooa whie alao tMing a "common · loolo Ill other •arliobla; 2 A Untv.-y of P"""'ylvanla study rwports that multiple~ uams u not diocriminatorv to mlnonlln; that, 1n more ..... The choice tests be used lor bar exams In order to dlmln<* bias. 3. No one knows the long-term significance of ocore results as in· dicators of academic performance; this reljulres cooperative research efforts, BriteD urged, adding that right now "you can't get agreement on a delinltion of just what constitutes the academic success you are being asked to measure." · 4 . ETS supports the use of broader ad· missions criteria but feels H is dlflicult to know which other factors to consider; the Buckley amendment has dUuted the reUabUity of letters of recommendation , and most schools do not have the admis· -sions stalls necessary to look at so-caUed performance criteria . can ld the •.,... of a student OCO<• on e.ay .... aa:unotely from Anwric.ln Qvtl l..hnlcs Union . tile nolild , n. broutht ouil In - . 1 ._ndint _.,.,. ty enroUments, anyone who has a pulse will probably be able to gain entrance to higher educat~n ." Seek support for U I 8 sports A Pep Club is being formed at U/ B to help generate interest and enthusia~m for Univenity sports. U/ B has never had a Pep Club, but at time cheerleaders, fraternities and sororities were the enthusiastic audience at football games _The football Bulls' captain and co-<:aptaln, along with other students , feel a Pep Club will attract the community and students to sports ev~tnts . The Ida lor the Oub came from a lack of Information among the student body about when! and when the BuDs' !Jllmei were to be played, a.a:ordlng tQ Jack Dunbar. co-captain of the Buls. The low attendance at games made us ,...a.~~ze that torMthing had to be done to encourage on" school opi'tt, he added. J>riee and Dunbar !eel the suc:ona of the Pep Oub Will depend .on the number of students who beclorM active members An oovanlta~l me.ttng will be hetd •t 8 p m. tonight In 334 Squire. J>riee and Dunbar want al k'tteretled ltudents to ,::t.~~ ~~ula~ ~I~ SA official explains a mix-up all Was his fault, he writes Editor. I am writing thJs leller about the appearance of that ilhislrlous gentleman . Mr. Arthur M. Schlainger on campus Monday, Man:tt 17. and the complications which arose as a result. It seems that a certain clarlllcation Is llC".essary regarding this matter. Accordingly;- let me here state that I alone am luUy responsible lor aU the inconvenience caused that day. Mr. Schlesinger was scheduled , orlginaUy, to make two app..wances on campus-once In the evening, to engage in a debate;and once in the afternoon to lecture about American History. Since we had only two days to organize these events. we had received a conlinnation on Friday the 14th (during the recess), I caUed upon my frie nds in the undergraduate History Council to organize and publicize the lecture. The Council undertook this labor with en . thusiasm and did a most th_orough . credil<lble arid praiseworthy job. For this effort I shall remain ever in the~ debt. A change UnfOrtunately, on Monday morning at nine o'clock, upon entering the office, I learned that, due to a series of complications (including the sudden and tragic death of Mr. Allard Lowenstein) , Mr. Schlesinger could appear only once on campus~ln the evening, to debate . This basicaUy is what happened and I would like to take this opportunity to apologize to aU those who were inconvenienced by thJs tum of events. Most especially I would like to apologize to the undergraduate History Council and the Departments of History and Political Science , who did so much to o.-ganize the lecture . Further let me express my most sincere gratitude and acknowledge my debt to these very groups. Allow me, again , to state that the above mentioned parties were in no way responsible lor the turn of events that day. The responsibility, clearly, was and remains mine. In releren« to the debate that evening, which was rather successful, due. no doubt, in great measure, to the efforts of those very groups mentioned above , I would like to thank Dr. Claude E. Welch who so weU moderated it (on extremelv short notice) . Also, I would like to thank the Youth foe- Kennedy movement which helped bring Mr. Schlesinger here and helped so greatly in every way. Finally. I could hardly end this letter without expressing my most sincere gratitude to the Reporter lor all the help it has given me and the excellent coverage It has provided our events. Most · speCifically, I would refer to that recent article by Ms. Linda Grace-Kobas ("L""ry" Reporter, Marci• 20, 1980) wherein I was given some prominence. Ms. Kobas and none other was the rather mysterious another mentioned in the arti· . cle who provided so much help so graciously (and I might add so charming· ly) . The article was very weU wrjtten and quite accurate. It has been a source of mystery lor my friends ever since A comment Of course, were I an absolute boor and had the temerity to venture a criticism of the article, I might say that pubkity about my bad karma was the last thlng my social life needed, indeed . I have been doing bad enough as It II. So perhaps, the exclusion of that ele· ment and the Inclusion of something like, "and he loondled It of tDfth clooracUrWic /aire,• though las than aocurat.e. still would have been of invaluable. servt<:• to me and acrordtngly apprec~~~ted . Howewr, I, being a ll""tlcrrwin . am - not 10 rash as to ventutc any such criticism and· so I shan't say a word about M. Stnca< - Hlteehh•...,. II. He s.-Mn 8u w Olllrmon, �Apd 17, 1980 l:l/ B rescue squad Is ready to aid In emergencies at Amherst ·AI first gla.-, Doug Aocxar. resembled one of those peddlers ol anolher era who used to \QJii the back roads ol AfMrica . He was llleafirl9 an enormoU5 beclcpoock which lool<ed as if ~ might ac:ex>mmodalc the contents of an entire sb'e, and was canying a large case. One dlfterence was immediately apparent, though, he was also wearing an eJec. IJOnic beeper. Floa:are was rnodelliog the compact. light-weight trauma pack and resusclla· lion . equipment used bv. the newlyrecognized U/8 Volunteer Rescue Squad, an organization ol trained students qualified to assist in medical ernerg..nc"'s. The beeper was there to dispaleh him to the slte ol any emergency caU. By Mary Beth Spine Edilonol - Municipal and tochlng h041pltala Municipal hospitals. in particular,.pose other difficulties. Most patients who seek . care at these institutions have not chosen to receive care there-they've had it thrust upon them ol necessity . '"Often these patients are too poor to have their own physician. or they're at the municipal hospital because ol genuine emergency and it was the closest facility ," Gordon pointed out. There is none of the Implied trust on the part o the patient which is normally found when one picks his or her own doctor . "At the munidpal hospital . patients are usually treated by residents who may be best described .as young , harned strangers who will be elsewhere the next lime the patient seeks care ." said Gor· don. The te.ac.h\ng h01p\tal poses vet another obstacle- its primary purpose is not to give care but to serve as a place where knowledge is transmitted to future doc tors and health care professionals . "That's not to say the teaching hospital doesn't give good care worthy ol emu Ia· tlon ." Gordon added . "but that 's not its schools. l'loaoare (eh U/ 8 should have some sort of student team to assist In handMng emergencies. l::je wasn 't the first undergradualli to the Idea : other plans were ad vanced earlier In the 70's but never went anywhere . A member of the volunteer lire departmenJ II\ h'IS home town ol Lakewood . New York. Floa:are kept at 11 . wo.-ktng with Rob<lrt Hunt, director of Environmental H ahh and Safety, and Dr. Luther Musselman , direct<>< ol the UniverSity H ahh Service Late last !all, the project was approved by President Rob<lrt L. Ketter The squad wasn 't operative until · February 28 of this year. shortly altei the · tragedy at Fargo Quad . Some of its members. though, were on hand to at ttrnpt to MSisl the victims of that fall . At that point , they were waiting lor all their equipment to arrive. especlaDy the trauma pack From that day on. they start d stashing everything In a tackle box sou would be ready. hal'i pnmary sewn together by Stephen Dear, a squad laCied by Campus s.curttv for cv calt at Amfwtnt. The R -vm- u.o Squad. wt·up, COVGS only lhe new .,.,.,...., allhough members ......... for ~ ~ at Mldn Street, ouch • lllal wwkend'a CAC Dance u .,._n tbon \IJiwn Soocunly • an ~ , Mdllplolc:het two caB. One proceeds ,...r*u!ly to _,..and I«<OId goa to 1 H.alth s.Moa • nurse ptdoad <c> The .-.frm.vy al Elli<.on II ol the ~ Squad who ... on d lor call out• or call Elocon. r....,ond on fool ...__, .,..... eM> clio.. four ol .., unhke community Humanity needed "'For instance, when the medical stu· dent 0< resident finishes with the patient, it would take IIHie lime and ellort to ask the patient K there's anythtng she or .he needs:· GO<don continued . Maybe the patient ne-eds someone to fi]J the water pileher or adjUst the bed-small, rather insignUicant requests which give students The beclcpoock, designed and actually """"'=h eM> be used 10 give 0>1· ygen to two~ llrrudaneously. Two • Hllgned .. flo.lcrs In Elicott. AI four- beepm 110 they can be ron· purpose hospitals where care Is the primary goal ··statistically. it's better for a patienl to be In a teaching hospital. but we need to cut the odds of the immorality of using patients as teaching exampies for the pur· pose .ol education:· he emphasized . O..ltMd"' s~ o-r lion ..... ... Huloh Scionc:ft It's Ironic that hospitals , whose employees and staff are dedicated to glv· lng care, need patient advocates or ombudsmen, says Dr. Harry Gordon, Bronx Jacobi Hospital patient advocate and professor emeritus at Albert Einstein Medical College. But the fact is that health care lnstitu· lions today have structural obstacles which make it necessary f<X patients to have advocates to whom they can tum when they feel mistreated. cheated , neglected <>< ignored. "One ol the primary obstacles is the curse ol bigness Inherent in medical centers and large hospitals." Dr. Gordon explained. It's not that the doctors. nurses or others working In the healthcare setting deliberately want to be mean. to patients and their families. It's simplythat the institution has become so large that people's needs often fall through the cracks of the system . Two jiUn Ia die aaald.Dg A senior biology, major who will enter medical school In the faD. Floa:are began his attempts to organize a first responder assistance team on campus when he transferred here from the Univenity of R""'-er in January ol 1978. At UR. which had only· 6.000 students. "they had that ldnd o( coverage ," he recalls. At several major SUNY units (AI>any. Binghamton, Stony Brook, Oswego and Buffalo State) , there are fuU-fiedged student-run ambulance squads. The same Is IJUe at Syracuse, RP1 and C .W . Post, to mention a few of the private member who is also a quahlied paramedic ·and a senior EMT ln5tructor, Is made ol canvas wil,h easy-open Velcro lastenen. It -'9hs about25 pounds. Individual compartments we stuffed with ~mergency eqUipment and supplies, ranging from an obstetrical kit to a blood preswre cuff and a variety ol gauu pads and tapes "We carry everyth~ an ambulance does. except • ding and ..,antlng," Floa:are, who serws as chief olthe un" . relates. Four members olthe squad ar on du· ty each """'k n.ght frO<n 6 p .m. to 8 a .m . 124 hours on weekends! One is aulgMd to carry lhe trauma pack. Another ls rapot'lllble for the Robertshaw resuodta· • Patients often need help in the hospital CloM-up of trM~me ~ ­ them are e&rry~ng the pagers at aD times. But """' calls c:orne during the regularly· assigned duty hours at night and on weekends, Floa:are notes. 1'lMt audetoa of • fine Floccaro realizes ~wod that a student organization ol lhls nature has to prove Itself In <><der ro be taken serk>usly by Campus Security and medical olllcials. But, he says, "we now have an e~~Cellent group ol people who will be the nucleuo ol a flne rescue squad which can perpetua itself In coming years. In the futur~ . we plan not only on prOVIding emergency medical care on campus, but alto on getting involved In flrst -ald train· lng and _promoting greater safety ewarmess. Members ol the squad wer reau~ed ttvough a series ol newspaper ads. To be -"'<~.. • student has to be either: ·1 . • amilied. ernergcncy medical technician , or 2 a graduo.le ol an advanced flrst-<tld and CPR <DUrN . In addition, voluntNTS mUSI paso a written and practical exam floocar DOleS th.t the VUI majority at the .,._nt ~ hoove slgntficant ~ In olhcr , _ squads Sat ar fnt-llid inslrudoB, · and ~ Our. who Is dhctor oltralnlng for unit, wort.ad for )lalt·wllh a * commercial ambulance S<irvice. Oftlc:...-a anchaembera Officers ol the squad besides f'loaoare and Dear. are. Michael Schwartz. who serves as assistant chief: David Hoffman who holds the rank of captain : and Marianne Burke (who can point to commercial ambulance experience covertng baseball games in Yankee Stadium) ; who serves as lieutenant. The general membership includes; Gregory Dressel, Clinton . New York : Dennis Flynn . David Gordon . Plainview. Waner Gordon , Whit Plains: Hillary Hahm, Setauket; Martin Hinch . Plainview. Jeffrey Leibowitz. Aushlng; Wade Polm<><e . Woodhaven . Kathy Bailey. Rochester:: Pat Burke. Bud<hurst.: David Honig, East Meadow: Linda Kass. Riverbay; Jimmy K. Mul. Bronx ; Stuart Nlssim, New Roche : John Dougherty. Summ". N.J .; Andrew Staple , Brooklyn; Jooeph W Wandr-. Clarence, and JoAnn Young, East Syracu.e. Funding lor the activity comes from Suil-&ard and the Student AMoclalk>n. Anyone who would Jike IO join shouJd cAll SA and h.v his or her name added to a sign-up sheet VoluniNTS be noblled &boot next round ol testing. The Rescue Squad i Whas an olfJce tr\ 1()9. Part.!t Ill Elkoll • • or residents the opportunity. to demonstrate their 1\uman"y. "It's not enough the doctor is salisfled he or she is doing right-the patient must also !eel the doctor is doing right. Physicians and others who have patient contact should be aware patients are jUdging them and may n01 be happy with their performance." Gordon emphasized . The office which Gordon heads at ·Jacobi now has eight patient advocates who cari handle routtne problems and complaints and also act as interpreters for those who don't speak English . Not only has the advocate program gtven patients am! their famdits a "friend" within lhe inllllution who will speak up for them if necessary. the ollice's efforts hoove also ptevent d lawsuits agalnsl lh hospttal. Gordon believes• No •nolle waoted While there we no set rules for teaching future physicians to deal mor~ effectively with patients, one elderly wklow made a suggestion which Gordon passels on !O his otudents at Einstein. "Td them ," the widow urged •. "that doctOrs shouldn' be onobo (to their pan.nts)" Gordon's presentation at Erie County Medical Center Saturday was coaporiiiOred by the Departm nts of . Medicone at ECMC ar:><1 U/ B �• / • • eanton Australian official s~udies unionism here Old activists never die; they'll gather here to relive the good old days of the 60s Dr fred Snell waa the Man of the U/ B Grodua~ School In 1967 ond was tht! found<!! of College Am 1968. In 1971 he ....,nt baclr to lhl!! Biophylla O..partmerit doing enulronmenl41 worlr. upedo/lv long-range cNmo~ predictioN. Preuntly, he Is muolved with the Enulronmt!ntol Study Cen~B Snell was a leading as:· tkJill, Instru mental In organizing faculty and stud<!nto a/1/rt!. HI!! was arrnkd In 1970 01 onl!! of the Faculty 45 who led a sH -In by U I B faculty;~ the Presidents of· flu in Hove• Han As chairman of thl!! U/ B Black Sludt!nll Union in the /ate '60s. Rooseueh Rhodt!s led lhl!! fight fot open admissions for mmoril/a "'to profes· SIOrlaliChools, hiring of o bloclr basketbaU coach and increelSed minority enrollm~nt 011 campu1 fV"wo.s o/10 inuolued in local on~-U!Or e/forto He grodu~d U I B m 1971 and na 19n has bl!!en thl!! d!Tec · tor of 11)1!! Office of Minomy Student Affairs · Rooseue/t ran ' for Buffalo counci/man -at-/ar9'! !~ .1979 In 1970 as a lecturer at UI B. Dr James LAwler was orresled for crrmmol and ci<nl lrespassJng and for u/olallng on rnjuctjon as one of the Faculty 45. As on uct/u rn the Angelo DouiS O..fense Commmee. he translot.d the Fr~h ploy "Angelo" and produced its •uccasful ohow1ng m Buffalo He ,. the author of "/ Q , Heredfiobility and RaciSm · and "The &.s~n.IWliiSI Mancrom of Jean -Paul Sartre " LDwll!!r WOI twice refused renewal of hiS contract by the UnluerJJty board of ITu tees before recelulng h,. te.nure Both l"ma lhe: deciRonl were ouertumed o/ier wldapread atudent and [acuity fXOil!ll Ptt!oently , he is assodale pro/uJ« and OSSOCIO~ chOITmon of the Plulotophy O..portr:'!.nt O..ne Grabit>eT first marched ogomst the wor In 1964 As an ort major. he was actrue In the Tlurd World Student Strike at San Fri>nosco Sta~ College m 1969 He IDOl one of thousands teorgOISed In Bnlrell!!y In 1973 in the ortJv peaceume oenal gaa~ng in the U S Preoently, he Is an - n t professor In the O..portmt!nt of Sodol Foundoi!On• of Education at UI B, lnvolued in a fight to rearue hiS lenure . He Is aloo oct~t~e In tht! ~..<>w Conal Homeowners struggle and in IChoo/ Integration ~~ '" Buffalo ll>at's how the brochure for rhe "Buf lalo Anti-War Reunion " deocribe$ four currcnl f~~eully and itaff nwmbers who wQI be on a panel ddcuuing Focuhy and SWf ltwolvcment tn the PUCA! Move menr, S.llml.y, April 26. The thr -day "Reunion • It be ng held on campus, April 25-27. 10 years after the height c( the Buffalo .an -war dforu ' Laden ol labor groups, I draft reslslanu !Bruce Beyer and L.arTY F... lkner are too - 1-r.,membued name ), the eltctoral mcwement (C.... ~ ol Tolstoy lAIII be lutwed I. and envtronmcn (Low Canal's Loll Galbo •nd Marvin Ranttoff c( the Siena Club and Rordlef Colegr) aloo be f red on panelt According 10 a.ny Calder ol SA. ' -. being a chance for old frlmds to ~ logclhe- once agaon, bnftg people from fh<oughout Buffalo's ID "' our common dah for world _ . and loiCUr1ly • c.non 1l>a pn>gram =~~. 7·11 "··· .. "'lo old lriendo Cadi "f'on what'obeen dofne, r and loll the ol John Brady. lacaf Acting chairman med acllng 0..*11MIIf vi De11uft to A April!?, 1980 . Despite what some may feel about the Issues now being debated. For example • impact of budget reductions and union thtre are no private (as opposed 1~ rhetoric on collegiality here, a · recent publicly-funded) schools in Australia, and visitor from the " Land Oown Under feels the terms and condHions c( employment collegiality is alive and well at the Univerlor faculty and staff are already stansity. . dardized throughout rhe nation . Also, all Edward D. Johnston , personnel ollicer workers automatically receive pay Infolksinger." Coffee and donuts will be creases to ensure that their salaries keep available . ' at Murdock University In Western Australia, made this assessment last week up with the inflation rate . The amount of near the end of a two-day stay on cam· increase is determined by a Court of Ar· S.tlll'da,, Aprtl 26th. pus as a guest of the Pet$0nnel Departbitration . which meets about every six 10:00 o m. Panels: Draft Reslslana, ment. months. In addition to these salary ad· Pdlmore Room-Squire; Labor's Role in Johnston Is touring seleded univerjustments, an Academic Salaries Tribunal the Fight for Peace, 339 Squire ; Faculty sities in the United States for three m~ts "every few ye""'" to decide on ~y and University Staff Involvement, 110 months as a Fulbright scholar, attempting rarses. Foster. . _ to gather Information on how unioniza· Because of these fixed standards 2 ·00 p.m .Orah Resistance (continued) lk>n affects the working environment of salaries and benefits (within a range) ar~ In the Fillmore Room ; Environmental academic and support personnel . He Is virtually the same lor every educational 339 Squire ; ElectOral Efforts 240 also examining how declin in g institution, regardless of size or prestige. Squire, Role of the Socially-Consdous enrollments Impact on staffing policies Artist, 110 Foster. Tenw:e .,.tern .. differen t (Including appointment levels and ctiteria 8 :00p.m Fillmore Room-Squire . Ten Faculty in Australia also aren't plagued lor promotion and tenure) , and the pros Year Celebration A night of fun and exwith the seven-year ''up or out" rule and cons of computerization of records. dleml!!nl with Jim Santella spinning the Their first tenure track appointment is lee: Currently, Johnston reported . old disco. "A lribure to ten years of activl· rurer. lor which there is an eight point inAustralian universities are undergoing ty and maybe a little boost Into the next cremental scale, starting at about substantia] pressure from a number of ten ," says SA's Calder. $23,000. (The Austrakan dollar is worth groups to unionize. Because hundreds of about 10 per cent more than ours) . In the Arnericon campuses within the past 15 Sunda,, April 27, I :00 p .m . year. a lecturer Is evaluated and third years have done so, he thinks his InspecUnitarian Church, Elmwood and may be granted tenured status. If !enure tion of the "North American experience" Fa111Sta. is denied , Johnston noted . an "elaborate may bertefft educational institutions in his BTU<le Beyer and M'ochael Ferber will appeals mechanism" is available . country. head up a program entitled "Resistance: One step up from there ts ~nlor lecFrom Vtetnam to Carter's Cold War ~ turer. These individuals make around hie 7th week $25.000 to $27,000 . The next step is Just completing the seventh week of associate professor. Only "distinguished" his tour. Johnston Indicated that every scholars make It this far . They earn teaching and research university he had bet!'leen $28,000 and $29,000. No provisited so far exhibited a developed sense visions exist lor promotion lo full proof collegiality . What he found particularly lessor. Usually, those positions are interesting, is that when the collegial reserved for a select few In endowed model "isn 't working," the reasons why chairs, relayed Johnston . When such a not are ~nly di!cussed . SUNY. he Winners of the sixth annual Academy chair becomes V"'''nl, and they rarely pOinted out , Is the ''first organization" he of American Poets Co/lege l'oefly Prize do , It is advertised in Europe, the Un'lted has toured In which reaching and at SUNY/ Buffalo are : Grace Amigone Sillies and throughout Australia. The research units engage In collect1ve (F'U"St Prize of $1001 . Bill Date tArthur salary is about $35.000. bargaining. Axlerod Memorial Award) , and four What has " impressed" Johnston the Ahh<>Ugh Johnston observed that Honon.ble Mentions-Andrea Abbott, ''pol:arturtk:m" E,enween unlbn 'and non· most abo~< the Amertcan brand of collecKenneth B<auchler, Karen Peterson, and tive bargaining is the whole negotiation union groups exlsts at U/ 8 . he views Enc Sabinson and concession pTocess . Because their deba~<>s , particularly on retrench The winners will pr sent a poefly ment , as an appropnate and "healthy" Australian standards are set by the Court reading. Wednesday , April 23. at8 p .m way to "test new ldeas." and hopefully to of Arbitration , which heavily relies on rn the Rare Book Room (Capen-4) . d iscover "a measure of accommodation ·· P!ecedent in rendering decisions. the Groce Amigone, the first place winner grve-and -take regarding salaries and Tl!ose opposmg unlonazation in is a gradual lludent In education . benefits is limited. Australia contend it wiD ..centralize to winning the compehllOn , she had · power" and "diminish the role played by So why unionize? For protection . published In oeveral JOUrnals. Her video collegial and shared governance ," noted asserted Johnston . Last year, sabbatical programs called "Poelly Here and Now" Johnston But what he 's witnessed at leaves were the subject of government inhave been aired on local cable television quiry and many fear that tenure is next. U/ B seems to disprove that argument . he and she was one c( the participants In th~ offered. Johnston said he would like ro 1979 UnivftSity/ Artpark Poefly Festival revisit the University in about five years 10 A long-time resident of Buffalo, Ms see ~ the "collegial model can sustain the Amigone lJ one of the officers and a current pressures .. it is undergoing . · Sinette J . Winfield. manager of found i.ng member of Niagara -Erie employment In the U/ B Personnel Wnti!!TI, a regional ~Writers' alliance . Big dlffereoca Department . has been selected for listing Bdl Date . the winner of the Axlerod Although there are certain lessons to Prize lor the best undergraduate enfly, is ~n~~s;• Who Among Black Americans. be learned from higher education's ena 110phomore English major who intends counter with unionization in the U S The volume is the primary reference to pursue a profeoslonal ~Writing career Johnston explained that big diHere~,.;~ source documenting the · accomplishAndrea Abbot is a graduate student In exist between the U.S and Australian ments and background of contemporary Amerlcan Studie•. with sp«da) expertise systems which would obviate many of the Black Amertcans In Women's Studies. Kenneth Brauc.hler Eric Sablnton, and Karen Peterson are ari !J"aduate stud nts In English Forty-five entries were reulved in th year's competrtion , ol whiCh 17 qualified Examtnatlone For Claullk!d, Clerical and lor the ltnal round ol judging. Professor Secrelarlal Employeeo c( SUNY / Bullalo Max Wickert, overaU coordinator of the contest. comments '"The quality of enApplication Deadline April 28 1980 tries wu, once again, undormly highNew Yori< State announces the follo;.,ing examinations: the frnal rounds ol judging being par- won.. 6 -winners announced in poetry contest pr;o; In Who•s Who !Jeularly diffocuh . Once more we have evklenc:e c( the continuing abiaty of the Buffalo c.ampus to attracl gifted ~Writers ." The Friends of Lockwood l.bary have made funds available to conrtnue the compdltion lor at least another lour years, Wickert said. Judges for the competilion ..,.,.e Dr . M llru Banta (rcprewntlng the Friends ol the l.barieol . Dr Robert Bertholf (curator ol the University's Poetry and liM-e Bq,oks Colodlon . and editor ol the )ournat Cnden«al. and two members c( the I~ ol tt Department ol English, WDam Sylwote and Wickert. The Aalcl<tmy PriM is oponiiOfed an· nually at over 70 <al'f1PIIMI throughout the Un 1«1 Sla "for the bell poem or group ol pc~<~ms by a Jtudenl • Winners tn lndMdual campus con recctve ,.. bONtl through the autp4ca ol the .-.c.den:ry ol American Pottt.s, for tnany paot wlnnes, the pnze hao been a ,....,lion ............ ~........~~~~ Naaabe 00"030 00-052 ntle Training Aide Administrative Aide G-Il 00-047 Qual~ Eaperieece Three month. Permanent comJ>etitive servic« In a position at Grado (31 or higher which is primarily clerical or seaetarlal In nature . Two years permanent competitive ser· vice In a position at ·G rade (3) or higher which is primarily clerical or settetarialin nature. Two years pennanent competillve ser· vice In a position at Glad" (3) or higher which It primarily clerical or l«retarialln nature. SluMnr Loan Control R<prewntal!ve Tralnee Leadlhg to Grade (l()) . �Apd 17, 1980 7 SUNY reports millions in energy cost savings A .)?tate Universlly of New York com· mergy..avlngil program has achieved cost..,votdance economies of almost S50 million over a live-year period 34 State-operated campuses. V'~ee Chancellor for Capital Facilities o-t E. Lanford reports that the SUNY fuel use monitoring apparatus has proved so suc:cessful that ...-..1 other State agencies have plugged Into II. The Unlvenlty may soon be able to lnvke dty and county governments and perhaps even privata Industry to partldpate In the program , he Sllld . · " State University began moving seriously In the early 70's to save energy and reduce costs to the State: Lanford said . "Consequently, during 1978-79. far example. we effected a reduction In energy consumption which resuhed in a cost avoidance of more than $14.5 milllon through the use of our Energy Management and Budgeting System (EMSS) at the 34 campuses." putetlZ..d Engineers build car for endurance race J105511*, You may not think n but In just one month the hunk of meial shown above will be transformed Into a floating race car which a group of U/ B mechanical engtnHring students hope win the Mlnl &jo. . $inca Nowmber, eight seniors taking "" ~t study co<ne &om f>ro. fa.or Andres Soom, ha...ebeftl ordering · parts (11011141 of which haven't u y.t or· rlwdl and bit-by-bit asambllng whet looks ... a ·fool long,. three-fOOl wide vchidc far miry Into a wn ewnt collegia meet MXt month all.um's Pond Stow Pari< ncar ~ Unlvenlty of Delaware. The race ji' ~e by the . Society of Aulomollve The "boat on wtM.II" purpooeJy bun designed by the par1iclpants to be mare durable than last. The reuon, II that the tndt- whooe longest run II tan mlla-meandes through fields and rutty roods, not to- rtc1tlon about 12 Itt! of -w.. A propeller tlraleglcdy pieced In the rar of the car 111111 help them make n through , they conwnd. Rula stipulate that the car must : be lou far under S-1 , 100, be fuel efflclmt, maneuvaable, vllually appealing, fJt oomeone 6-3 and 250 pounds, and · ha\le at INol three a . Other than that, anything goa. Bec.auoe the only space av~ for the;r project was the fourth floor of Furnas HaU, the team aloo had to design the 450-pound car to lit (minus wheels) In the building's elevator. To help defray COlis, the Mechanical Engineering Department gave the group $200 and the American Society of Mechanical Engineas contrlluled $300. The sponsors provided the engine free of charge and the students themselves sprung for the $100 miry fee .· Since the competition has ten In· dlvlclual events. each of the students will get the opportunfty to drive their erea· lion. Before the big day , they pion to get the-kinks out of the buggy by test driving k . Just where. they're not Sllylng. but the!;• Wfte a few audible gulps when IIQftiCONI mentioned L..ake LaSalle Md the dlrt mounds 011 the Amherst Campus. The students don~ know If they will eCtualy win anything if they should place In the competition. and they don 't seem to care. "We're doing k lor the glory." Students Involved are : Bud Rosen burger, Scott Sarine, Bernie Scha\11>, Tom Bum. Don Mackey. Don Pautler. Ru11 Kl>k , and Gumter Thiel. Dr. Lippschutz was man of faith and dignity He was a Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medlclne and the Board of Cardlolla.cular Diseases; and a Fellow of the American College of Physicians and the CouncS on Clnlcal Cardiology of the American Heart Ass.xlatlon . In 1963, he was named professor of medldne at U/B and three !)eatS later became adminislra uooclat chair· man of the Department of Medlclne . A respected physician . he was well Uked by hll colleagues. Dr. Uppochuu w a member of the U.S . Navy Raave &om 1937-63 and Mrved ae c.pta1n during World War II. Ha II iUIV!ved by his wile . tha former Myrtle C . Batld; one daughter. Mrs. Mary Louise Silliman. Shaker Heights. 0 . one Jisrer, Mn. Connie Croc:ken of Buffalo: and two grandchildren . Mernorlel donations may bo made to the Wnaem New York Chapter ol the American Heart Astodatlon. Work bepn In 19 71 Two ~QJ re -appointments In the Health Sclenca _,e announced thll ...... Dr. c.olyn E. Thomu. chairman ol the ~~of Phytlcaf Education , hoe been re.ppoint.cl far a three-year m So hal Dr John V fopcano . <:hairman of the Ooopartmcnt of Medical Ted1nology Dr Thomae. r~ her Ph 0 from Ohio f'Qpuno , who lc*led U/ B In 19!>4 , il laboratory dnc:lor for Buf Or NJfOOII.IIDJn. • • -• • fe'o Hee"b ()pea to otben . John Mather, SUNY's associate. chancellor lor public service, said the University would give serious constdera·llon to maklng EMBS available to coun·· lies and municipalities and to private In·~ dustry as part of the State's overall effort to reduce the consumption of energy. If: sufficient State University Facilities Office spedallsts began work In 1972 on crea· lion of a computer-based program which would monkor consumption and cost of energy. The sophisticated EMBS program which evolved analyzes fuel con· su~ data on each campus. Short· falls v.'8re corrected and campus plant supervis<ln and adminislralors proceed · ed to work toward reaching monthly and annual fuel consumption goals and then toward Improving on the previous year's experience . While the Facilkies 011\ce developed and phaMd in the system, Lanford credits the coot-avoidance savlngs$49, 110,197 at the State~aled cam· puses for the 1974-9 period-to students and employees who have been con· slllently -wtlling to Uve In dormitories, public areu, and claesroomo at lower tomperatura; to do ..,;th-lao hot water In dormitory shower~ . get along with la.s air conditioning. and inlllate dozltns of other fuel-savings Improvements, such as keeping some buildings only a few degrees above freezlnq during vacation Interest were to Collins named to national post Ja~ L. Collins, assistant professor, Department of Instruction, Facufty of Educational Studies, has been appointed to a post with the National Council of Teachen of English (NCTE) . a profa · slonal organization for teacheB and supervisors of English language arts programs at all levelS of education . In the u.s. and Canada. Collins has been named to the NCTE Standing Committee on Research . The Committee promotes Interest In and classroom use of racarch and the find· lngs of ........,., In the t. .chlng of Englloh by: (I) publishing annual summaries of research ; (2) sponsoring publication of a series of monognophs on reMOJCh slgnlfl· cant for the teaching of English ; and (J) sponsoring meetings, conferences. Personnel news c-... ,_ lm\i:.'Jf.~.S - Office of Mental Retardation and Developmental OlsabUlty at!mates there could be more than 50,000 such children In N.Y. Slaw. State mental health offlctals at!mate about90,000 New Yorkers (between the ages of 5 and 18) require lntanslve psychiatric help and could one day bene!H &om tho low's exknslon to include mental illness. As soon as the Personnel Department recetva further spedflc Information &om U., Employees' Health Insurance Section In Ahany as to thlllow'o effect · on tha N.Y.S . Health Insurance Programs (Statewide. HCP-HMO, and GHI Plans). K w\1 be published In a future laue of the Re~r. tt..Jtlo be-. demonstrated . This extension would bo consistent , Mather said. with State · University's public service miSsion. &teiMied Meolloc.l DIMbW Clllld Lost week, Governor Carey signed le!llolation which would allow some men· taUy ID and developmmtaUy disabled cfuldrm to remain covered under their parent'• medical insurance pions even after th~ 19th birthday. To be eligible lor Such coverage , the child must be Incapable of "self-sustaining employment" and must have bun In that condition before turning 19. Previously, such coverage was mandated only for the mentaUy retarded and physically handicapped . This change In the law extends medical Insurance prolecllon to other dlsabllltles In· eluding autism, cereb<al palsy, some forms of epilepsy and certain neurological c-. ()pea " - The Health Care Pion hal achedulad a of "open houla" at thft Medical Center, 120 Gardenville Parkway West, West Seneca, during the Spring . New stale employees are Invited to bring thft lam!Ia to the Medical Center for a tour and io have their qOesllons answered. The following Is the Madlcal Center's Open HOUM Schadulo: Wednesday, Aprtll6, 23 and 30 &om 5 :30p .m . · 8 :30p.m. ; Wfdnaday, May 7 &om 5 :30p.m . · 8 :30p.m. ; Saturday, May 10 &om 1 p .m . · 4 p .m .; Wednesday , May 14 , 21 ~ 28ftom ~: 30p . m . · 8 :30p.m . ; Wednesday. June 4 , 11, 18 and 2S &om 5 .30 p .m . · 8 .30 p .m . TIM/CREF ~so- 2 appointments periods. Two yean ago. four large State agen· cia - Office ol General Services. the Oepmment of Co<rec:tional Services, Of. flee of Mental Retardation and OevelopmenQJ Otfficulties, and the Of. Ike of Mental Health-were tied Into the Universlly'o EMBS. SUNY systematically turns the resu1ls over to the State Energy 011\ce, which II)OiliiOC$Ihe fuel USIIge pal· terns of the other agencies. In addition, . seven State University communky colleges have become part of EMBS and it Is anticipated that more will take advantage of the system In the future . Enrolees In the bestc T1AA/CR£F Rdlrernent Pion should have received their annual conlnld llalemerlt (often refened to as the yarly .,.,.. and yclow" report) by this lime. Thla stalernent proWia lndMdual conlnld holden with an annual updale of their TlAA and CREF accumulatlono plus a proJociiOn of thft retirement annully. If enrolea .Iso had Tu Ooferred Annully (TOAj , prl<>r to 1/ 1/110, theoe contrl>utlono are refleded In the olafcment . Employca entofled 1n the SuppletMntaJ Retirement Annutty ISRAl prtor to 1/ 11110. ....,.wed • _ . t e •orange and brown" - t covering thft contrl>utlono. !'jew enrolees after 1/ 1/ 80 In the TOA and SRA will not r«ttve a statement un next 1/'N<. · AI other enroAea (with bestc ERS or TRS Rdrement Plano) recC!ved a separate "bbue alljl yclow" starcmenl • !hay entOiad In TOA and an • orange and brown" - n t If they ..uollad In $It\ priOr to 1/1/110. New tnroiiMt !after 1/ 1I t not ....,...... until next 11U< II you are •ilglblo b any of tt- OMual -~~ ae detatoad above and did not one, pluM cal TlAA/CR£F collkt at: 1·212-490-9000. �·. Aprill7:'1980 wht-3:3: I I J ."'1-·---·---·----·--------------------------------------· P.5 P6 �- Mob IUIW Jogging- fit pr~y. They ... yo..-ln<>lti-toqui-1. - - a wodgo solo end 10ft heel . \ - w- 100M fitting clothing """"""i... 1or tho - · If cold, • hot end cotton gt.,.. . . r.c:ommet did. P4 ·-· - At nltht.- rwftoctivo clothing end run with - Do not run on howy grovel. - When running on or nNr roedways, tiWflys face on-coming traffic. - Joggers should .... into a running program. Do not go beyond the limits of comfort for arteral monthl. - Alwoyo lncl ude wonn up and cooling down u:erc:ilft In your pr.-am. Emphasize stretching leg mutcltt end Adlillos tendons. P7 Rachel Carson _College Jogging Map Syn'bol -----···-· .......... Bubble"c.npuaTour 0.9ml 3.1imi (1 .5kml (5.7km) c..kJicle Run Crofts Loop 2.3ml (3.7kml 0.9mi (1.4kml •••••••••••••• o.,tomRun (3.9km) Ellicott loop 1 2.4mi 1.1mi Ellicott Loop 2 1.6ml (2.6kml 2.9ml 1.4ml (4.7kml 000000..···-·-·· f9lre8 0owwnor•aloop 00000000000 a......,.nP• 0.7ml (1 .1 km) Mini-M..athon 3.6mi (5.8kml Pu-W-rloop 1.2mi • ( 1.9km) ------------------- ./~. A an ERST ~~CAMPUS project Distence Name (1 .8kml (2.2 kml A Project of 1he CommUnication o.1tn O• Sludlrc Credit o.n Phlllpa •. Tom Epo~~to a M8l1l G<ohol �• April 17' 1980 CALENDA by Prof«SMW Jemes H. Bunn and Dean George R, ~- Ptol--. Alon llimhaU and"'""! Tla....ctay - 17 Hon .,. luchlng "Sclmce In u..,...,. and M again for~ st.u denu, 11XtH-. 51UA1n VAUGHAN - U:C'I\JII£ IN HflilATOLOGY• lho t.-,. £.dao, Dr Jamri' F ~ • Holond . ~and- oltho Oopo.1rncn< ol ON:olotw. Mount Sinal Haopoal and Sd>ool o1 · New Yort. Clly. O.llutdlng. floor. ll<dfolo Gono<ol Hooptal 12 noan. Tholoctur....... hononthc"'""""l/olllf . Stuart L. V.,._, -olelnlcol ~ one! '--'logy .. tho llulfolo (;oneql ....... 1936-1966. one! .. lu.o- by """'V .. t.thor o1 Buffalo hematology - Tho BGH ~ Tooo:hOtg labor~ .... n<llnod In his who- . miOWnod- honor- .. - " ' 1972 watd _ _ andtho on _ Or...Holond. _ •_ ....,_ .nd Ill treatrnenl . ...... tMI'nber of the ~oiModiclnoolU/Bfrom 1954- 1973 PW. are aho un&trw.~ to maw the procca 10 Arts and L.e.tten students wll be 6bil: to uudy simi&.r kinds af ~ng COUIWt. :ro th.t end. the first of theM 'ectum coukt M aled • hlstory of 1~. and dWt second might bot iHn as • h-ophyol-..ce. . I...ECTUIIE' 0... W. . . . M«:1o1ee. Unlwnity ol Rodoosler Go-od.- Sd>ool ol Monagmwnl. .... gm ....... at tho Low a &onomQ lollooloohop. 706 O'Btlan, ot 3 :30p.m .. cntitlod "Rights and tho Meanings ol F.-lorn: booed on • choptft In his lorthcomJng boolo - MlchMl ......... . PHYSICS COLI.OQUIUM• Sotpodold - . nv.., 0.. Jolon Hoolo. Coo· nc1 Un~Yoni~Y · 4S4 Fn>naok. 3:30 p m. ColfH at 3 .15. MEDICAL ETHICS S£1111NAR• Shoolol lho Bo T,_tod at tho Court· ...._? Or. J....., s,-r. bodu!O for the Moodicol ~. Unlwnity ol Texu Medi<:ol Brondo ~ Gofwen. G-26 4 p .m. Sponocwed by t ~ on Medical Elhia and Humonlom In -----O.,.IIo F-. P HAIIlL\CEl1T1C - · tk• . On. P NeotMr llftd G. Faure. ~ Dol!robala. Fnnco C508 Coolooo. 4 p .m . Rt 01P1.C11CACY IN A Nail EaA' A - Colli Wor? Dr. KonNtlo N Wob. Foo.t ol107 0'8Nn 3:30 P·"'· s,.oo-..1 by Sll ~· - -ondSI\Ac.lomkAIIoira. Tho· U.S. Gowmmont hoo boon few - - b y t h o - u . -·. - odwnturiom-........tho wort.!, lor ....... thoR.- In · Sdonco.-. -·ted UUAIIFIUI ' · Rodw a. lolloldmon · Amhont. 4: 15. 6:45 and 9:30 p .m . Gono<ol a d . - $2.10: $1.60. e.lolomlng ol tho ptcor; -ltleoiRodoyBolboo-byand~ Stollonel from tho - - ol ......... fight oo llod!y 1. tloooogh his monied fllo and problorno O'Uiod by • · to his r..,.tdo wtlh Apolo ooquol/-- Cowed _,........_ .,._,...rSovth v n. ...... ....- .. ~­ lho c...·. . t -. T h o -· .......... . . . . ... u.s.""- policy dool.... _ ... - .. Tho -policy .. ....-.r by EllA ACTION 1"EAAIl MEETING • Foo ~- ond tefophoning ., connection wtlh tho notional ERA , . . , _ campaign . Amhont Compuo. 6-8 p m Foo locotlcwo col Donna 1 7 - ..... ol lho U.S S.R. . ond 10 diooontinuc ol htglo ~ ...,..,.,, by ... """""" ol the 1980 Olympic 1liE CHINESe EXP£IIJENCE: ... c....- ............. .--lao lho- equ-.- ~--lod-tehcllntobokw we ....,.... • new cold..,. II con· - -""""be olth o_ _ _ Wlllb: .,thof\oldol fn......-iol - - .. the us IOdoy ElfGIN£EIIIHG, AIITS MD u::rTOIS L£CIUIE.S' .._An_, T..-...., Pr.,;.cto ol tlw • - • _. - " 1970'o, Ptol .loci< l!wnhom , .. 330 p m ""'pool . . . _ . . _ .... diooclplo_,........._ ..... Sdooof _....,._......_ .... ol ~ and tho F...,lly ol Mo ~.-. ond--the~ol-and .............. Todoy'o _..... il tho oudoor ol ....... - Sc:ooil!obn and Tlw- .. -.....,.·Her_ - . -... . An. Nn1T.....,, .....,.22, olooot3·l0pm In 2t.2 J ~ . . . .. _ c-. - '-""- ... ..,.~ol-. -lllrtueto _ _ . _ _ _ ........,, ...r,_ tho~ol ......,.._. ... ____.. ,_..__ , ....... .. hfallooWot _ _ _ _ '·~llotturft _ _ _ h ilw wthoir_for _ I O _ __ tho _ _ _ _.....,. ~ Thlo...r"'"-"" · - ...... and -1.01-· ·-- -b y -fortloo-ol~- . . . _____ =-~ "'.!"'= ~Toe:..:: ..... .........,.-..-. _ _ ....... -oo.-y .... ~ friday- 18 .. 6J6.27T3 FIRST AHNUAL WESnliN NEW YORK Q.OSING IIANQUET. 1\ mulli-couno botoqu.ot ol - . . . . disha, cotcnd by Loo Chv. lollo"SS Fu (Oo..... ...,.I will be . . , . - Spoulding Oin1ng Room . Elicott. 7 p m Ad\flnOt purc:t,... o( ticbu at Squire H.l 1ldoo< Offioo ...-.,~ . Goncrol $12.50. owdonts $7 .50. Spon""ed by tho Offioo ol Cultural Aff..... with a gr.nt ftom FSA COIJ..£GE a CONCERT • T..tlo - . . . . , <:-crt F - lollooiol , _ won.. by Andr.., Stillor Kottoonno Con..a Ellcott 8 p m. _ -oltholvt~­ u.-.oov 262 ~ On Mldoy, Al)rill8• • ond.boolo olgnlng will be hold .. J..Wot Fountotn Booko. 532 Ehwood from S-6 p.m .• and at 8, Rothcrtbwg vAl ...-nt • • pootry ,.oo~~rog at tho ~ Community Center, 382 - . - ...... foothe rud..... $2. Friday'• .......... by • Nlogon-Erio loll...,. through fundo ouppliod In port by tho N.tlonol Endcrwmcnt ro. tho ....... Tho..,., OIIAIIA ' Lo lleoodo, ~ by 0.. k Campbd. U/ B ......,... ~ of thuh H.mman Theatre Souollo 8p.m Gono<oiodm......,$3: wdenuond - - $ 1 . 5 0. This--_. . conwdy lo WI ., Vienna · and tho "><ondoto .. tho tum oltho m.n t h o - o l . . . - o -· A.....,Bwho'o ~to court C . -.cl.o on and 10 on , undll end~ fui<Odo rIn tbio \lion,_ oon· -ton--- Tho--- -.. 1NF011MAL COUEGE llllOADCAS1EIIS FACULTY RECITAL • Ronald Rlchardo, - and Darlmo R..,..,d, •busooni5c S.ird Redt.al Hal 8 p.m. G«Mral ad· . mlssSon S3: U/ B_fac.uhy aaff. alumni and wniOr dtlzmt $2. "odenll Sl Sponocwcd by tho Oopart. men1 of Mulic Rhehedulecl from February NINllt ANNUAL 'BUFFALO FOUl. FESTTVAL• M••· Rathskdcr, Squire Hal 8 p.m . a- ~-~~~~~~ o( a four-day round of conca11 . folt.Cancing and mulit. Concoru wt11 be held Friday and Saturday cw· nlngo tn tho Fllrno<o Room -.1 Clorlo Gym oapcc· r•...,.. ,.,_ yo• indudo Interlude nW;glot dlnncr"""'""' In tho ~a., ol Squ.... F~ ond Solludoy . Tho lativol .. being _ . ...cd by ""' Buffolo F. . ffttlvol Com ....... • <01cctiw- olIn· ...,_ totud«nto, and ........... ol UUAB Col· INioouM. Cultu.-.1. Pcoionn... lvto. Film . MUiic • Publcity and Sound cono-. Fu"'- inlormo· - .. · · - b y callng 6J6.2957 Diloount tldwts b the ~ ..._ ere avai&lb&e from Squ.. Hal only. Rogulor ,..... tidocto few .,. dMdual went~ _. ev.W. at Squlre, fnrhllil. tiYcly. 1\ddod Buflolo Sto>o. - Food- Co-cpo · and tho l:codnglon and Nonh o..Jfolo I FIFTH AHNUAL U:O IIA£CK I'IIOGIIAJI• Dowlol F - tn • porlomoonoo ol · ~- . Squin. 8p m. P,.. - - - b e - ...... oo Sqwo 1ldoo< Offioo for $3, _.& · ond$2fao--f0. Mr .. fcndrldohoo_tbio _ _ _ _ _ -c.n... - -· --· n d .. -............ ol - O ofor r -... . . .. and Jaw. . Fondrldo lo .., who hoo pr.-..., per• lonood In T.._ -lotoh R.col.tho fllo olll<coo· o~on·.w-. and a . . . - -· In --tho-piO)'Otho rcodtng .,_ hil origtnol-- -· John Brady .. being porfonnod . . . . . . tho -and ploco.,; T.-.,, ....... 22. ood ..,_ - dot!• ...,.. 24. CONFBIENCE • WRUB. th« campus radio station et U/ 8 . loaltlfd at 104 Good~ar Hal. wdl host this confrrmce to be hold on April 18. 19 and 20. Oloc jodooyo and 11aH from 17 loll....., New Vorl. coll<gc and higlo rchool '"""' wtfl opond the wocloond hero getting • ..,.. ol Buftolo nlghtlifo. visiting local record dcala-s. 1ttencUng the BuH-'o Folk FHHY.J. •nd c.changmglduo With noombon olloi/RUB. For more Information. contact Gene GennertDI at 831-4237 . WESnliN NEW YORK HlGH£11 EDUCATORS IIR£AXFAST SDUNAII• lloMwel. a...t.. F. Filhor. d-. -.... ro. Lcodership Dowfopmont, """'"'"" Council on Educotion. S4udent Ccnleo'. D'Youvlllo Collcgo. 8 a.m. Fo>< odd-..1 lnfomoa· contac:t tho lloponmont ol H;jhcr Ed-. tk>n, 479 Boldy, This ........ modo . - by tho F_..., Foundotion. NINllt ANNUAL ·BUFFALO FOUl. FESTTVAL • II o.-. .. 4 P·• ·- O!>on Mioo, Haoo Lounge. Frae. Tom Fenton ts N.C. ~7 p.• . -fnterlude c,_, Rothokollcr, Squh . ......rir>e the ~ Cloy Roundon -.1 G..g Hanto. Free. lp.• . - R-.o. F1rot b i g _ , Loudon w~ m. ~ - .. John Fahey. and Bogan and 1\rmotrong String Bond. Tlclooto: $3.50, ..-.... , $5, --oiudonlo: half........ undor 12: chldron undO< 5. he. AuiOhorpiot 8ryor. - . , . ' - boon widely horoldod. "'_.. pubboiona •tho v._ •·Jooc~ . hand~-· JohnFohey'o .... ....,._llyiolo~ko · fluoncod by one! rogt!me Bogan and 1\rmotrong . . the roo! thtng v-.. COMMIT'IEI; ON MEDICAL ETHICS MD HUMANISM IN JIEDICIN I...ECTUIIE• ol s.-rCcroc.rolooe . .._.. ear. for tho ~~F:,:u:; ' - ' ..... s-1 ... AeM. Dr , _ := =-: - H OIIIZON 1M Nfl.IIOIIIOl.OGY• F- Cor1lce l Vl•••l Ar•u le Prl••tu: T-""*-' ~- .... �Apt 17. 1980 'La Ronde' 'lA Ronde' promloea no fewer than 10 locliKrdlons u II unfolds In Harriman, Thundlly·Sundey. At far left, Shdla BanSach and O.J. Baker cavort. That's BUI' Goucbo rubbing Christine Dunford'a foot. ..... harmonoc;a , .... hormonium. the ........ .... Jew's harp • ..,. 1u10 • ..,. mandolin. lhc bonJO. and !he bowouiU He's ...,....,. ol .... Soogmalwn ol Vwginie Wid t.eaeha foil; instrument~ at Okt DominiOn Un!Yenity 8 p.m. C1or1< Gym MWni F..... tho Roct>oo and l.Nftpool Judie~ pertonn "' a conotr:1 dedic-.d to Simple Gifts. • locol hoven for mernbcn ol ebuMd farnks Tdocts S4 50 I<>< ri<udents. S6 foo Olhm Gifts ol food """" and ldodwn go 10 Sompio Gifts for UM! of home:lell ~ and chJdten The l.Mtrpool Jud1a • • • lemaM • ap«b gn>up. dw R~ ere satet~. Maggie . Ten-e and St.wy RocN. who deun they N~ ..~yte . 51N1r1J and Mnsibilrurt:&... and M&ml Fanna II Joan s-.z·s u- baby~ WOllEN'S SOfTIIAU.' R-.u Wcslcyon Colleec Achaon f'teld I p m !doubiol>ood<r) . MUSIC' .lohn 8ouiOer, formet Cr a!M Asloalt . and Gr~ .,ercuuao Ape ,.. • & azilien p«JCuuton cnwmblo B-d Rcdlal Hoi 3 p m Gancrol ad · mtHior'l S4. U 1 B community and HOIOI clllzens 13. students S I SponiO«'d by the c.-n~er of the Creab\loe and Pftforming Am QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS LAII SHORT COURSE' Mimi Farina headllneo 'Simple Gifts' night at the Folk Festival , Saturday at In Clark Gym. 8 Encuttna Stadldcal ProtJTarns Throuth ln- l~ecdw Tennlnala, MichHI Wilt.miCM'I 213 Bakfy S-7 p m For furttwr infonNdon c:d 636-2110 CAC FILII' Andy Warhol"• Fr-ankeMtakt & Honor Cartoon 170 MFAC . Ellicoa 7 30. 9 45 and 12 midn;ght GeMnl edmiulon Sl 50. lfUd«.niJ Sl 25 hiotory o( odonce . l'ro!J"am aiScknco. T ochnology and s-ty, MIT 255 Copen 3 p m P""- tho fan...,. ....., on dw history d R~ ~lienee in ihe U .S . Gal ham k uthor oi ·s.-t 1\Qdo"''l o( Scknco" •nd "Scknco and )'hlooophy "' dw 5cMot Union • He hos boon • Gvggonhclm Fdow •nd a Rockd.... Fdow and t- a ,_book slaled f<X urly Cal uml>la lJnivcnlly ...... "Commng 8o<wHn 5cknco _.-.-by, •ndV--" INlDINAnONAL COIJ.£GE FELLOWS P'ltOGRAII L£CTUII£' ~,.._lol....,..doNIIP....-· - . ....._ 0oooo1oo w..dhom. SUNY/ Ahoy 1 Canollo- 0. .1oM M Aloyoon , Callfonw In uv a1 T~ 1085 Slwrmon I p m Sc>ontoood bv dw lnwd~ G<- Group . ......_ 1111 ' Ttw~ai-.ISoon<oON!C. . . al ~ s..- ... be hoobno a ........ ..,.. br tho SUNY u.t.on ~ .., ' ' ' 1Nf ~.hom 1-4 pm in Ttw KM 101 IWdy p_. wll be . . - bv -H Oonoloi· L C-. Sdoool aiSoool Wol at SUNY J ~.-., B<ody. - al o.... sue,_.,-."""'·SUNY• &tWo T - . l)opMI.- ol Goography SUCto.- ~ wll be r..., ol dw . - . . c - oloho ~a- and Tol r Gooy Non:-.. . . -. -. . . .-.. . SUNYIIW!IIo C4>logo al ~­ IIIOCitoocN.. PIWIJIACOt,OGY a-~ " - - AqpdNr, Dt Goronoclo II Eb. . . . -. ........... -~CI21 C..2pM ·be-~ ~=· ;~m Gpcl1 on economa ttw of .._ . .,_ .... t...t........_..,....D 'a · _,, iOCIOLOGY { P5YatOl.OGY L£CTUII£ AJQ) I I O i Q - ' ~ .~el~ II 110WAC, - 2p • .... _ . .. _ ~otw. ... _ .. Uk, COMPANY CONCmT' . lJBda y-.rry, ~ - ~nitd on pi.llno bv OlaM ~. UnMrilln l.JnwG'Aiilf 0\urch , Dmwood at Wftll F.ry 8 p m 1'lckets ~ S5, a~o~a~ at Emma The lktsy . Ta•lng Luves. U / 8 and 8uHalo SlAif' Colege lick~ offices Chikt CAr~ proykted LJnda TileTy k a Jingcf. tong wnwr and drum mer Clffic Ptmip Elwood h• Nld . " Tolcry " one d tN Jtrongftt singm around I mut'l strong in every way- powatul vc*:e fWm pitCh. rtch tone and wwh a bluesy, ,.ay. pptti-Mged inflec:tion rhat realy moYCJ lyrics along " Oial"'rr! L.ind:My Ia a pYnlilt and tong writer from L01 Angdn .and alto .,._VS dw elrctric bal; education and on eduaot.IONII p&.nnng Ht hai bHn a f«oulty ldowofthe In~ lftltltut« for EdUQtiorw PL.nning and ~ lorrMrly drf!CIOI of the CompwatiYe Educ.Mion <An&er ~ tM Lo R....S.. d•KI<d by Oorek C.mpbcl U B ...tttant p;ofesJOI' at thutre Harnrn.an Thutte ~;!..O:.. ... _..or-w.a.n tcniOf~SISO "' .p.,. ..,...,....,.,... ~ .... dunn{l Apnl end M.y The ..,.,., an annuAl ptOSPm .,. dw ~ ond "'--uncle tho doodlOn d P,., Philp G Allboch o1 dw Focullv d Educo -..on.a Stydan, N..tuta '-c1ura on~ tn Inter ........, . . . - . a d.:u-.. ol confkl ond _......, ., g1o1>o1 poiOiia and an analysis ol Ttw l«tuns •• _., 10 dw publi< and - · "" o( <"-11o T'wv •• planned .. be . . -w _..,. todwiiiUdcftloand- tlculoriy ~o( ............... ~. ··-Ww'!l lo-;:.~ .. dw- wtl 10kc plo<o . ~Apt~ S:: ~~on "Worid DRAIIA' Soudlo 8p m GancrolodrNiiooOn S3. 11udcntsand EVEHINGS FOR NEW IIUSIC' Aid 11'obhoehf. - - l n·rftidoncc . Unula Oppcoe, ,..... pian"' Worl<s by LlgeU and BUd RociOol tw 8 p m Gancrol ad ""'*>n $3 Sll.Kknb . U/ 8 communtty and wniOr cii~HM S1 Spontored by the Center oC 1tw Cnolivc and Perf~ AtU Cllf'r'l«fa 1090._,. EJIGIJIIEEJIIMG ICIEJICZ. o:::::;~ AND NUCUAII El --· - G tw 1 0 4 - 3.30p• UUA8 FA.II' -----llwlllldool ··60 ..,.,_ ··-·-, 8 1191'91 s.-~­ •• IS, 45 p,. o . . . . . l - 12 10. avL - • - .o... o.--., o.<l ~. 018 INnJINATIONAL FIESTA '10 Theu! will be an d~layt. . lood Wlif\9 and cuhural ~of vario\11 na1aona\ groups At 6 P m 1n Squtrt' South Dining Hal the-re "- J be an Al1 diSplay AI 6 30 m the Squire N0t1h Oming Haft d1nrwr W\1 ~ wrved . and • ~how "-·• begJn a! 9'" tlw nDmor• Room o,ponwrf.*d by 1h.> lnlt'fn&honal Student ASSOCWl hon CAC FILII ' Andy Warhol"• Fr•nbNtdn & HOfTOf Cartoon 146 Oocfcndorf 7 30. 9 45 ond 12 midnight Gancrol ad- S I 50. students Sl 25 LECTURE ' Mwcho.f'cmln_, T"-11 and Procdce. EJal\e l:.eeder 330 Squ.-e 7 30 p m Child one ... be pr<Widcd .. Room 332 Sponoorcd by Toktoy Cologo and Womn>• SrudtCS Colog< IIUSIC' U/ 8 p.,.a.o~oo Enoemblc, looturing Jan Wjljoms. - .. and Kasprowicz. conduc · tor Premterc peri~ of "She:·, Down tbe Road by M• w .. n.. ; by SimoM. Boird Roatol Hal 8 p m Gancral admltooon Sl 50. ltude:ntt. U/ 8 commurnty and yruor cihzcns Sl Sporuoocd by .... Ccn.., ol lhc Cr .,,... and Pcr- J•.,.. •uv fonntng Ans Lo R. . . . dlrodcd br Derek C.mpbcl . U / B .,.,..... ol dwatrt ~ Ttwa.. StudiO 8 p m ~ ~ S3 INdents and Mniot dtlMnl s 1 sa "":!: ~· 0..'-TMAT.. a ~ MdiNIS6H< -~I · o..--., ~. t-.ov of Satarday ~-Compln 3pm col 636-2177. A fatanating . thoughrtul k:Jok at the ltvet. of hve hdan pr~~:Anl tamilift at the mel of the 19rh Cl~M­ tury ErrNnno Okni. the d•«:k:M' , edrtor and photogr-aph.f , demonllr.set 1M tyranny of nature and the sooal srructure dW:Unng to the pusantt. as they plant and harvt'il thew crops , many . hllw chlkhen . \ebof tn a tttXb~ mill. and enjoy life =· =.,. UIIGUIST1C5 .aDIG F« ........ - admiSSion S2 10. ~ud6\ts 51 60 DRAIIA' UUAIIIIIDNIGHT FILII' F.-- {1972) . dndod by Alred • . _. ConMtmce l'hea• , Squlr&. 11..30 p m Geneal a d - $2 10. lludents Sl 60 HtiChcoc:k rdWMCI to E.nglltnd .tl• 20 ~.r& 10 dnct . . ....... IAnd<>n .......... and .... :-~ewe';:',_-=t! ::::~~~~ . control .nd dw-ada'l - .... _ -ACE -- .... __T-W·-··-T- -brohoo.-ol---... - . . . a - - y BUFFALO WOMEN'S PIIODOCTlON UUAII FILII' Tho Tree ol Woodco Clop (haly. 19781 Con· ~~~ l"heatte . Squre 4 15 and p m Ge:~al 19 GAIIIJflQ AT U / 11 _ . c-on Cofleeo ..... "'"'""""'Y ""'*' wllhstlc*~fortta. ..mn., vou ... in 'lllldl0afftltl!l6ngal9a m . J02~ . Eiia:Nt Sunday- 20 SUPERSTIUIS' Ttw V - Clull'o 2nd Annuol s.._... E_, compdlhon ~ tn~M' Wamt The 8ubb1c . . .. Amhont Campus SUn..... II 30 ... conduncd "' ..,.fieldon the ' -.,. &b ·-··"-· - Ttw... be the ewnl of ,..., In 11w 8utlb'l . . . w. '" ·-~: -···-· To liot ew111S In the "CaaeNNar." c:aJI .leaD Shrader at 636-2626. . K-v; '"()pel ....., to ~ with a pro- leMioMI ..,........ , ~'()pea 10 the public: · • '()pee to ..........,. of the U11lveralty . Uol.... otherwiM opcllad. lor ........ cMrtiOI ..,..._ cao be purchaMd at the Halllld&et Ollce. ,. I �Aprt 17, 1980 -eoa.. - •Calendar t l - - u ..... 4) IIIIOI'W IA5EBAl.l. p- Fiold I P-"'· ... - SI· Sc!-*• ·~ ....... aohon. c..r.t>my Loi«. Studonls. 50 p "' ltiFA RECITAL • MtoeM T-•.Qyoa. ~·no. Bolnl Roooal Hal 3pm F - UUABFIUI" The Trw ol Woo4n 0.., IJ1alv. 19781 Wt*lm.M Thu.trc . Am~ 4 1!) and p m Gcnonl- 10. ... . -.. S1 60 u FliCUL1Y RECITAL • Squtr11: Hukt., organ a.ndl . Sym,hony Cadc ~ PrPsbyttnan flfll p m F,.. admooslon SUNDAY WORSKIP SEIIVICES " ~ LECm1E ON HISTOb OF THE DEYELOPIIEJIIT OF~ JIEDICIN£" Fro.doeA!ooo-aodw.._...Pn>- NIHTH ANPIU.\1. BUFFALO FOUl FESTIVAL • eo-try o.,_ Worbhop - T•..ttay- 22 K - R00n1. E - Complp 5-6 p m Ewryone: tnvt~lld 10 at\e:nd Sponiored by rtw Inter .._,..Stodeni M'"""Y 1._ Owuin E Rown&cr!l. U n - ol Pmn· ll!llv- . cunonlly • !he ltiJiiWie ol Advaneed Scudla. "'"""""' G-26 F - 12.30 p.m. Span· ...... 1111 1!10 Dcpert.- ol H-v. Clllord Fwnas Collogo ..., !he SchocC ol Mcdlonc . E. . _ II - MEN"Ii GOU' • Caieoole ~- Aud ubon will bo """'""""' diK machine ..... <Oft>PUiel 1call<d Cou<oc I p.m ENGINEDUNG , ARTS AND LETTERS LECTURES" The N<utrolfty o/ Sclmce' from \llrtuc IO lo· DOCftiU. Prof Lorraine J D.H1on. a fdow of ft. Colu- Soooly of Fellows 262 Capen. 3·30 pm Sec lllursday 17 lisJsng for background de\aik LECTURE " AI the CrourNds: 11M Talmudk V... of fAr. ~ Chrittlanlty, ProfftiOf Lawttna H Schiffman. pt'olntOr of Hebrf'W and Judak Stvdirt at the Dtpanmenl of Near EMwm La and a device Boch locluns thould bo olin- 10 lacuhy and .,......,. m ·~ · phytta. goolow . and _..,.. 10 ......... Tho llpplc Compu..., Tho thought to N~~« ~·· ~ b compu...--- - - John ptw\>s . • dnal-nl prol. - l n Hcoilh Rofa,.d ,....._ lions hmr. • the repr~ coordNtor of this pro,n::a. He a • rrwmber of the Auociation for Educ.ationaJ Commuruc.dons and Technotogy -1 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR• A Ch<mlcal Aftolotly ao Kloctlco. Gnhom Andrewo. U/8. 107 ~ Ollrion ~~ p m R.&uhmcftls. ol MechankM Engineering, Ma~o~. lnJtitute of 4-~ p m R-....nos Ltler•tun! Ne-w York Unlvett-srty ofdm.n Theatre . Norton Hal 4 p m R~rMnts 10 bll! wrved FrH admiSSk)n Spomored by tlw O.HICS Club and the- SA Spe•ken· Burt>.au Technotogy 337 Bel. folow io The Common C AC FILN " MUSICOLOGY LECTIJRE " The Sacred and Cere:monJ..I Mutk of Johan· nn Oeonla, MMgarel Ben1 Br•ndetl Un~ry 8atd Hal 4 p m S..... F..,.. ol ln. Lao (1964). 7 p m • . Sflenl Runftint, 8 SS p m Confermce Thotre. Squre F-ree admisskm Scvm F.ea. Wllh Tony RarwMJI aOO a.-bare ad,_SISO otucionu$125 ~· . La 11-. il..ocd!, Dcrft< ~ret Campbd U 8 ...ont profeNOr ol theatre Hamman Tlwatr Scudio p m Genft.-f admtNietn $3. ~CucHnti and MniOf mcnl UUIUI WEDNESDAY NIGHT ALMS" . Andy WWhor-1' FrankeMtdft lr: Honor Cartoon . Conf~ Thalre, Squwe 7 and 9 p m General ~ ~ dw faculry at fou.rtNmth and fifteenth «ntury muSIC . largely but no1 eKC1usrvfty Engltih She studied at Cambndge Vo~hfte she wro4e ~ d!SSertaOOn on ··The Old H-..1 ....,_ - dtil«nt $\50 Monday- 21 ART HI TORY I.£CTlJR£ • A...- MW.twt Fr nco Pelftfinl, Ptofeuor MoN SNw. Unlw<IOili ol TO<onlo ISc.ari>on>uohl 310 fotloB II • m ~COUNCIL ECO D COFFEE CONVEIISATION • To Hoi With Woot.. Dr Roy Koplon 242 ~ lWnt. a &.ndeis anu 1975 hti COI'ICftMd herwW With tource stud.es and ~ional techruqun of I p m Ewryone welconw Retruhnwnt! Bnng ..... lunch and bring • triond l'ttARMACOLOGY AND THEIIAPEUTlCS SEJUNAR• -Todoondbllwooa<o<OidoBiock 0..... ol Quo&aJ RftuM at dw -_ • Dr Mohlon F Kricbo1 _.......,.. ol . phyoiology. SUNY lJpolow .,._.Mt CONCERT" TM SUNY Singers, ,azz VCJCals K.thanrw Cot rw:l l'hutr-e. El.coct 8 p m 'The ~~ . a group of U1 B stut:kmts from va101n Ufth. are unde-r the dW"ection of O.nwl Bclmondo • TENTH ANNUAL ERNEST WITEIISKY NEMOIUAL LECTUIE• .............. Producln9 edit' A S..V., ol F""' Decada of Rt:March. 0. Astnd F19aeus. Kwolinsb lnltituw School of Medle~ne and the Na Bacemotog~eal honat S1oc-khokn t....botatory s-dco G26F..t>e< 8JOpm Mel Thl! lectur-e . ~ by U t B'• Center tor lm · munology !he Dcpo<tmcnl ol Mooboology honon IN '-te U B depllrtnwnt c~ and tnW!'fTWI~-known wnmu~ Eden. IS an optlmtibt: fant.ssy / •lleg?ry/ phil · 0$0phy/ mythoklgy t~~le of a W~m1 lown visrted by rM mysWrlovs orcus of Or Lito _ Rendell poJ· treys ~~tYen of ttl. map- charecwr. .n hiS circus Sh-nt Running is 6 prophellc: drama o4 the ef forti of one man {Bruce J:)nn) 10 U\lt? thtt leS1 of E.arth'• f~ whk::h has been O!brted '" spec« fmgh~en Dem gives an .......,.., pcrl""""""' 1lw hlm JN~rks the d ..ec:IOriel d.but ol special ef fects wurd Oouglat T rumbuH (2001 . C1oH En· C)OUfttl!f'SI FILN" Le G.f S . - (Jean Luc Godo<d. 1969) 146 {Mftndotf 7 p m Sponsored by the Centft for Media Sludy MUSIC" Ron Kutvh , composer Sound Image perior rMnee (vdeo computers) Media Study/ 8uffe1o 207 ()rrla\l;are A.w. 8 p m Gomer-.! admission S 1 POETRY READING " Wrmen of the sixth •nn~ Ac.demy of A.meran Poru Colegc Poetry Prize e1 U / 8 : M<dicol C.... 124 F - 4 p m R.&nhmcniS •345 Coned Gna ArifoM. 811 Date.. Andru Atiboct. Kenneth Bra~ . "-rm Pdertoft, aad Eric s.bln· - - P-v and Rao Book Room. 8 pm A.-p-dfolow Wedneaday - 23 Thursday - 24 HEALTH IIELATm l'tiOFEIWONS COlLOQUIUM lH ALLIED HEALTH• Nnts IIASEIIALL • us c-n-4 IIIOCHDUSTIIY SEMINAR• _ T -...... oi~II........... Ea· .. - - - . . v -. D r - M IW. ~oi~ . OW..~ M<dicol C.... 108 Slwnnon 4 p m Collet .. 3 JO __ ....... o..m... AIICHITECT\M£ I.£CTlJR£ " """"'"' _. 0....,. lo !he ......,..., R ...... ~. T - Lee. M IT ........ and ol .,._ - - 335.._ 5J0p81 -.&.. -.. _____ WM **DAY NIGHT (1 .7p•. - - o i A (19321. 140 pm 170 MFAC • . , _ -Gory~-- ~Mid~ ... ~..._........ ... """ .... --... .-...--.-a..Nonw _ A_. "" .......... Mlllid>"-~on~-"'"-""'*"'..__ -·- - ... -llo!i · · - - o i ... AlCaponc .-_.,._.,.._us ~..oo~.~or_....,.,..o.o...w.~ .... K_T..__,.,_o_R......._ E.Maobolh - · _ , prol-. phyolcal " " " - 124lh FloO< Con1atnco TOWt!l QOOf'l · K GEOLOGICAL SOEHCES SDONAII• ~ 0 . - Floo4loot leo 0...1o dwY.._ DoYid E. . . - - .. Jet Pn>pvltioa L..bor•tc.y, C.tdornt. In ®t of T-...., R_.t8. 4240RidtotLoo 3.30-4110 p m Colfoo ond .......,.._ d bo _...a 3 ____ . -·A -Ior.,. . . ......... S_Coifogo _ l P - Pidd I pm - AMEIUCAN STUDIES PRESENTATION" SocW ~ ollho P..- R - G... man Pat 1004 a..nco. 2 30 p m Ewryone MEN"Ii TRACK A FlD.D • ......... -~ . R ~FIIId 3pm VID£0 DlSC AND EDUCATIO · UVE INTDIACT1\IE SOIIHAII" To b o - .. llw 1Jnlad c.Mnl P*t< ..._ - · 2110 M- . . _ Hleh-Y -_ -_ - F--3-4301'• olA __ ,...,. .... .,. P*t<- I NTEJINAnONAL C0U£GE FEU.OWS PROGRAM LECTLWE " llOd eon-.. lo GloMI Politico' A Rlchonl Mo- .. Rutge-1 ~ l0901!ow> 3pm c-.- - Noolol. - CIIEST I.£CTlJR£ • c.,.-1 Lame.- ol leo. Dr ..Aid<a H;guN. ~of A.,.,aadl'hyolcs. HofoUidolJruv<nl. ly. .!_, 254 Fn>nuok 3 30 p m Calef " - " ~ s.o-o. s,.--1 ·~~v ~--~~--a I C o n _ o i . . _ _ ... E.d_ c.---..-T~.,- ,....., _ .. - . .. - _. ,............ ... _ n.. cwoo.-.... Tht .................... _)'ldao PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR• ~ ol M<thldlliA During lhc T r • - ol Endocordlth "' Dr Fn.h Genge . graduate student. C508 c:oob 4 p m l!a-. UUIUI FIUI " The Dftrhunlft' tl978J . Woklmen The.6tte. Amherst. 4 : 15- .00 8 p .m . General admission S2 10. SludeniS $1.60 . • The story of an ~~ community unWuere:Med In the oulildo world. !he friendship - . . , bv« men . end how they are al affected when 3 of the: f!Wnds are drafced in th. Vt.rtnam W¥ Robert OeN.-o g~ws 6 pdWuful performaru Winner of 5 Academy Awards. HARRINGTON LECTUIE• OpM,te-Ergic: P&lhway, ht the 8.-.la. 0. <An· d.ce Pert. pharmacotogist v.;th the National In· slJtut• of ~taJ Hea.kh . Betha:da.. Md G-26 Ferber 5 p .m Much of Or. Pert's raearch involves ide.ntrfyklg na&rons in the brain whkh make cndorphtns as wei •s tht? p.Athweystlwy take to re:fieow pain Wh8e 1M omturiel-dd treatnwnt of .wpundure h. bern bolh lOUie<! and booed!, pallonll ..., phyofdans . PM con~ thai animal studta as we:U as • smaller study in~ing human petie.ntllndcates ttM t«hn~ t«k>.ates pain-killets manufactured In the --T~c:.mw. Dr HoiluN. .. ln1cmollonoly . . . . , . _ A ~adua of Bryn Mawr and John Hopktns. Or Pert k author or co·•uthor of more than 60 prof • sionlll arudn and wM reundy Oh th« national te~n program. "'Nove" Her- m~jof arus of reward~ ndude the mechanism of opiate actloo and physiologlcol funclion of dogonous"""J>hlncs cndorph"'' ·~· ASSOCL\nON FOR WONEIWN SCIENCE RECEPilON • Tho Bullalo clw;pler .. ... Aloocialfon IO< Will hold • ~ 1<w Dr Condaco Pm m mocfla1ely "'"' ' - ~ o'clock lee· ture, 1ft the Haymes Drling Room, Squft. Hall al 6 1 ~. AI .,. .,vllcd . W omen.,- ERA ACTION TEAM IIEE11NG • Far ............ and~ .. ~ """' !he nallonal ERA ,...,.,._ ~ Amhon! C.mpu~ 6·8 p .m . fO< Ioc;o-caii Donna .. 636-2773 DRAJIA" ""Enc ......, Allrad"• ' -· - a n d dirodcd n..-. 681 MaO! S.... 8 p m Gcn«r.f " " - S4; .................. ........ $2 ADS """""""'occoplcd Spontored 1111 lhe Dcpao1Bcndcy C.... mml olllM.atre BHedon the trlMof O.C. WlkM, for "'homow• · ual olfenta.'" Lord Alhcf'• L«IIIIW cbronlda Wide"• low ... l/OU"'I I.O<d 1\hcd Douglai Raihft """' ...... lddng .. .,. Doc. Wide lcgmd . ......, - · ' - " • polling dwwader study of • 11\M\ '""*'9 ~ ~ .., •n opprctiiiWe IIOCitty The pa.iy..- wtth a man's fiNI Ndz..Oon that to tru~ SW\Ii\le. one ~ fob. one·, own ~ n.ature Thil is tt tMrnc thilt Enc Bendoy ...........cd _ . , - .. -playa. - ~-- ..- ~ E.::!"::.:-. o/Golloo .................................. ...,.._.. -..g Mel~~~~=.::. ........ two do,.. Ho .... - """"""'........ , . - . ol IMd Allrad"o ' -· whk:h had "' world p....,... '-11 .,.. in Aonct. Author Jtnd p--~~.· .,. u..--., ol ~ -Canada Eri<Bendoyhao,_ .. ploy ""' ~ .....·ofDoc. Wide ......... ......... far .. -<Jocor.- •lwvc ......- ol ~ ...._ " - T..- 10 New Vorit ollcnd None of lho ~ .-.Met \0 hem l'hOfC promillne Of U ... .......... -- . . .,._............. -Oftd-_ __w....._..-.... "'" .._~c..-nily Or. Marprec Acara. allillanl profeaor . Dcporonenl of Phalmocology and Therapeutics. 108 Shmnen 4 p .m Coffer served et 3 :45 in body. SpontOred by ttw Cenlel" of ~ Cre:M:r\o't end Per fonn.ng Ani F-..e:us hes been tn\o'Oiwd tn •n are• of rflll!.ch 'tlfollhch • looking .t Uw functions ol dlf· ferent types of whHe blood cell Tho Nallonal ~ l.obo<alory of Swrec:kn • 10 N c~ter b t>tse.se wna.r CEU..11A11 PHYSIOLOGY SEJCINAR• S.IS. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR• MHO p_, Gcn«rolfon, J F Louts. o.p.o. BFA RECITAL • .ladl ~~ ....,.,.,... Holy T""•Y lu~ Church , 1080 Mwl Sl 7 p m Ffft ..:1 - PHYSICS COUOQUJUM• ._..., . . . _ _ .. Adtcwtood ()xygoft. Dr. 51ewn Gftvor\1, Camel U n l -. 454 Monaak. 3:30p.m. Coffee at 3. ··---.-.g -·--·l hc-Mdlco .. .,.u.s .._~ Ho . . . . . loawnton Roono1 . 4 Fliolay· ~• 330p . Rldgtl.oo. on TheMochoolcol , _ _ . , l e o. �Apt 17. 19110 Campus service set for Dr. W. Leslie Barnette _____ Dr. W. L.ak _ _ _ __ _ ........w...,_ a.c. ..........,.. Tholoogt _ _ _ _ _ .,.._ ~..._. • ~- lllch.d John e-. Joon ,.... Kooooloc. ond obe lloponmom ol · Soul Don Tho- .... Donoo OPDA' cbtl.tho-U/B "',._ btl - -n.. "" Opon Wort..hap 8olrd ,._ ....____ ,J--Ul - I W Sp.m M_.. _ _SJfocul. ~- -~onlllo:!!iohond 26111• ...t. - - s..ndoy. l\poil27 ~-. I 2~•St. ...... Ambcnl o..-. Thio....,. ..rw..- .......... '*' wlih ~funds -tho so... c-.ct tho Mo ond Van N•- on ...,.~bthoMo - .. -·....-- 1lw- not,.... LOCI(1110()0, AlST IIUFFAI.O IIEADIIfG • _ _ POEnrY .... G..wo........._ Tho Rodlngo ... bogln o1 8 p m. ....... ~ rwd. ln addiliOn. we . . eilo inlrlmNII!ed 1n epplic.wlts llq,y/ .....U. - for' - . . . .......... - - col 636-2394. THE WIIITING PlACE p_, s*lg up? Tho Wrlllng Ploco can holp )IOU T•olnod .,_ ... holp )IOU wlih ""Y . _ ol - Tho Wding - . .. f<w poor wnlen, I .. 6or "¥JJ''II who _... 110 \Ade ff~ 1oc1iw1!1 k•a..c-dlnlloldytW. R_,.336ond i l - dolv loom 12-4 ond Mondoy. Wodnctdo\1 .... Thondoy ............ 6 -9 TYP£WRrTfliS FOil FACU.TY AND S1\JDEHt USE T~ lew t.a.loy ond otudonl .,.. In Lockwood MmoiaJ Lb:ary . . now a\'~ in R"""' 419. occanl;ng 10 0. J Doni<! Venn. hood o( tho libnry Akoy~lhcuwoltbo1WO._.,..... now ...,.._.., can be r~ ~ the Gr.d~ 11-.. Oak T - c o n bo UMd to. a period of two houn ... Qnw ft.._. UGl.: TYP£WRrTfliS AVAilABL£ Two typr;writes .-e few 11uc:Xnt uw .. Notlc. . Lb"l! fa< lu"'- inlonnotion .. 1ho Qaolollor>- Oak the~ &000 PIIUilliJE • STII£SS INDElt TESTDKl Blood--'""'"'.. indu- - ... bo ..,.._ ID -.1 . - . . ol tho u.-.Mv ~oot Wodnndoy. l\poil23 ...t Thunocloil. llpoil24.-9•.m 102pm at-thoAmhonl .... _ _ ._,n....._ ...... Mllood- RO<j'ft. Squn ._~ Se<ond Aocw l.ounp .....- - .. ~ U."lll c_. H..;. blood ~· .-1ect:s one tn . . Amerarns ~we "nc:ommon · the~ wey10~11 ~ blood pr. .UN' • high .. to t.v. • cNcked And I )IOU do'- I!Vh bloocl - ·· """" con you do' ln add.Gon to ... 10-*'1 .. . _ t'WO tho-""'· """"'" ..... c:ond.-.1 btl tho Schoolol ...... ........ - - ... . . . on how 10 liiMp yow Wood ,.....,. down Al ..................... t.a.loyond-and d.- iMa6e -· .n\Jied to~". Rudy k) ........,. tho .............. . . . . _ ......... hool1h _ _ _ tbo_al_ l.amyouodoyo __ -~-~"""""""" ... ....._...,.. ......... 'atYIII ..... tirM ,.,.,... •llleftd •" jn ~ ""'-10 holp,... dul ~- ... Thio--- - - &hibits ALAMO GIW.£IIY SMale Stick Art: ...-.. _..,_Kemp o.n Tum._ and Olltk Toole ~- Apo-ollhe 1800"• brought badt Smal sSihoue.tta of •mmM """" blad1 on a ..,.. bodogn>und Alamo Goley, Bad< tW s..-1 . Mond.. Fnd.. 10 • m to !) p m l'hro.gh April 25 MTEXHIIIIT Eo...ol ..,_btl s-n Ruth ~ -uno tW Through April 20 My-·..- c-- ,ClASSICS EXHIBIT Slog. ond Dnigru too Mll>av<f• - Tho O..,..U..<d al 0...... and 1h< a..ic.'l Oub c- nt en exhibit ol drawn~ by Rkanlo-.. """' as 1o4ov 2 112 ca. ..... . . . t - .. HMihC...~ols.Ao--.Ilondtho eo.Pf'C911n11 ol • """'"'" Olfioo di:IM- •f*S.ol• Schoof of n. urs o1 R • 3161 l..,.(oy .....-. OI>Ofclinodnt tho ... TOih " ' -· ...t .bot Gnmos dnocol - . . cou... . - "Pop.Ao- -...-. LOCKWOOD ICDIOIIIAL UBRAIIY EXHIBIT r,......... 11M - - ..,.. doplay ol . . - - - 1ho .I"""'Y. dowlopmont .... .,...,.,.. _ . . ol ~ pn>duello<' •nd .... _..,btl G<.,...y v.... n. ,.........., wil .v.a.bll to rtw pvblk. dumg regu1. tibfary houn., 1ho t_..ol Lockwood T1vough April :lO _ SpodoiS..W...._._,.._ .. FIIEE TIJTOIWIG FOil ICfC sruotNTs s.c-. t:.,.w. ..-1 -~- ...,. _ _ - . col ...... 10 . . - pM oi311T__..t f<w 15614 .. n..w - . w,...-..w _..._10 " ' -_ .... tho" _ olllw o.- 0.0. ... - Goodolo.. On the Air APIULll: GIIADUAT£ oa ~Tf. AT TlC WIIITING PlACE ll it ,........_ 10 r--. tpdUiJiW or ........ .... - _ w ,..., -""" wlih _ _ tho _ __., _ 10 ~-. . - ..... 2394 ear.-. Jr., pro(aoor of psychology. died ..ty Frldey • BuffalO Gen.ral' Hoopltal. He - 69. and would t..ve retired at the and of this academlcyor. Beme!IA! had been _,.,alec! with the University over a open of ~ hall a century, having taken his B.A. here In 1932 and his M.A: In 1936. In the early 1930's , he taughl at Buf· lalo Slate and worked in the U/B Penon· nel Office during summers. Ftom 1936to 1950, with time oul lor service In World War he was in New York Oty: as an lnslruclor In psychology at.P""" College n. priOr to the war. and as an instructor at N.Y .U. in the post-war era. He received Ph.D . &om the latter ln$tllutlon In 1949. Barnette returned to Buffalo in 1950 as a m~mMr of the Department of Psv<:h<>lc>w and as director of the U/ B Veterans ·tesUng and Guldanc:e Bureau (later to become the Vocational CounselIng Center) . His N.Y .U. dissertation had Involved a study of occupational counselIng for veterans. In the mid-50s. he also served as director of the Siudent Counseling GAnter, associaled with the Office of Dean of Students. ·ru. Twlc:e a Fulbrlilbl. ac:holar Named a lull professor In 1958. Barnette visited India lwk:e as a Fulbrighl scholar: finlln 1952-53 as a visiting prolessor In psychology and vocational guidanc:e at the <Antral Institute of Education . Delhi : and again in 1964-65 as a consultanl to the U.S . Education Foundation there. A fellow of the Americ:an PsychologiCal Association . Barnette Mlonged to a wide range of professional organizations and compiled a lengthy bibliography of articles and invited papers in · counseling and testing . On campus , he was aclive tn the Faculty Club and served as secretasy of Omicron Chapter . Phi Beta Kappa . lor over a decade In 1974. he received a Chanc:ellor's Award lor Excellena> in Teaching For many years. he taught and coordinated the Introductory psychology course. In addition lo his administrative dulles In Counseling. Hoi Opon da<ly F.,. hovn call 636-2153 de _ _ ....,. _ _ btltboSchoolol N10 .. c - . - ...... - Cohooa. -0..0 School -la-n.llOI · ond Erwoonmonlal c.--olc.blo 6 .30 p m _<hi,._s........... -·= APIIIL It: F-Sorioo . W.-TM - U-~Iolluf­ c.1oo \II-. a-not 17.loonII p .. ~ "",_,.. E..,. .. .....-.nt edilor ..._ a acw of other ~1: 0.- ~S. -. b"""' ~ ~ """'"'"· "Do a-r Eduo -.1 ~ ~ Oft lho W!lDI (9 9 0!. P-'" ~ U: 0. _. .__ F.Noy • Shl11<v L Hotrlotton, - AOon . Mel H11men -M - o l 11 O:.,p m ~ tied him to have the run of the kltchen aU to hlmseK. akhough he often dined in restaurants offering exquisite cuisine . H is penchant lor line food and drink was also satisfied th~ugh membership In Buffalo's Food and Wine Society plu• many small . private dinner pa.rtie:s. The gounnet. professor stocked a respectable wine cellar almost entirely containing French vlntage5. Another of Dr. Barnette's "tastes' was classical music. " I can't conc:e!ve of a whole man who doesn 't enjoy music : said the one-Ume plano student. "It's one of the mosl signifiCant parts of the whole cuhure and education of man." he added . A strong supporter of music in the Buffalo area . he was a member of lhe Boord of Directors of lh ree musical organlzatlono: the Buffalo Chamber Music Society. the Communlly Music School. and Young Aud iences, Inc. The cosmopoUtan professor also had deep interests In abstrllct art and the theatre. A campus memorial ~rvice for Dr. Bamehe will be held Monday. April 21. at 4 p m 1n the Emeritus Center. 161 -B. Hanimen . Mam Stree1 All his friends and colleagues are invrted to attend Ke lra....ned the globe Born In LeRoy. NY ., Barnette tra verMd the globe &om San Anton iO to Ceylon to Singapore during World War II. While In T e•a•. he did research lor the Army Air Force on pilot. bombardier and navigator aptitudes. later, he was part of a project involved In counseling early returnees (psychoneurotic dlschargees) at base• In Vlrlllnla and Maryland . Ne•t came the preliminary step to whal was to become a signifiCant part of his l~e- he became a member of the Far East Plan ning Stall of Washington . 0 C ·, Office of Stralegic Servic!es (055) . Aher 5lx month5. he was auigned to Kandy. Ceylon . as an assll!lzlnt operallonal planning officer. During this bme . 0.. Carleton Scof~eld , former head oflhe U/B Psychology Department . was his bos5 Based In Ceylon and Singapore dunng his fmalyor of service (1945-46). Barnette was promoled to chief of the Research end Analvsis Branch of OSS lor the lndla-Bunna 'Theatre. This was • "doal< and dagger" type operahon con· cerned th the training of agents lo In· f.Jtra Mhind memy lines to sabotag«. opread rumon and '"lay lnteUigenc:e reports via cland'-'Siine radio Bamt!~te ..,.. In charge of lOfn« of this lnl U.gence reporllng and of the reMarch operations '"valved In the mamteNince of theM Bentley gets a Fulbright Professor Eric Bentley of the Department of Theatre has Men awarded a Distinguished Professor position under the Fulbright PrOgt"am . in Yugoslavia . fie wiU be lecturing in Belgrade during May and June of thl5 year. A renowned ploywnght and ocholar. Ben~y IS the leading translator of Bertoli · 8re£hl. and is author of The Theatre of Commitment He was award d an Oble for oul5tandlng achievement In Off. Broadway theatre . Currently. Bentley Is dlrectlf19 his new play. I..Md Aljrrd'• Louer, foe the Departmen! of It WID open at Iha Center 681 Main Street. 24. - agents APIIJLII : c - - · .. - --. ~~tho.. t.tcllonioo• _...., -<:Mollllt -· ~pm . . .__ of . . . ._ _ ~velo · through India . Burme . Thelland, Indonesia, and ~ provid-.1 beginning of hio tnletut In the Fw En end lmpftd him 1o ai!Piv lor and accepl hio ~Mar Fublghls '" thai ..-g~on )lilt the·~ pall of the Old World thai tnteraled Dr Bametle. but Europe .. He promiMd hlmMI thill he would travel to Europe ac loell evey two I"*" end -~Ill ... It.....,., - - - - . . . : . . . , . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - -_. • Ko. _ , a..bttdlolb-. l1lr1uk lii'IG . - �.· Aprill7, 1980 L DESIDERATA I~} rei ar.y repoJ1 on criteria for redacti·o ns TO: Tile F8codty FROM: FIIC1dty S...te Acadelak Plaaatng Committee RE: llapon of doe Committee · The Acaderrilc: Planning Committee Is attempting to dev~ means for the Fec:ully Senate to advise 'the Presld£nt and Academic Vice-Pr£Sident regarding Pnli..._, crlterio and procedures for adopting to budget reductions . Our primary contem iS the development o( a planning process good for the next three to live years. Our basic assumption 1\ that , regardless of the outcome on the 1980-1981 budget , we will be required to more carefully manage resources for the fore-.ble future We also think it quhe likely that the Unlvershy will experience budget reductions, In real terms ~ not in actual dollar amounts . during that period . . Our preliminary report Is concerned primarUy with the problem of budget reductions. R trenchment , that Is the termination of contracts short of their nor· mal expiration. Is a means to adopt to budget reductions , but we see that as an extreme and undesirable practice . We will not propose retrenchments, or iden· Illy units for retrenchment If that is to be done. the responsibility for that ded· slon ruts with the President and Vice-Presidents. If a state of retrenchment were declared , we would review proposed retrenchments and advise the faculty regarding such proposals. Our particular concern would be to see to it that any such proposals salisfied cnteria adopted by the Committee or the Senate. We hope. however. to avoid that und£Sirable state of affairs by pressing for the adOj)llon and Implementation of longer term planmng and alloCation processes for t~ campus W.-have released the preliminary report to the Senate . for advice and com men! We now submtlthe drah to our colleagues. In both the faculty and professional staff. In hope that we can benefit from your advice. comments and critlclsm P~ address your comments to the Committee , care of the Faculty Senate Ofllce . 405 Capen Hall . INTRODUCTION The Academic Planning Committee of the Faculty Senate was origtnally formed four years ago m response to the threat of retrenchment at that tJme In the mterim It has been established as a standing committee of the Senate. and ha met with admim5tralors: to review their academic plans For the years in uestion th Informal consuhation seemed suffiCient to discharge the duties 'of the committee . and no reports were prHented to the Senate Some months ago , however , the threat of retrenchment reappeared . coupled with th near certainty of substantial cutbacks through coming years In this new situation the Comml11ee anticipat conUnutng to act as a sounding board for the ad mini trative dl!dsion makers. reading from a faculty point of view to thetr pro· posals as they are being formulated for publication The Committee was ex· ponded somewhat to be able to play this role .more effectwely In addttion the Commln feltll desirable to take the lntllaJive by atrempting to spell out critena and procedures whteh the administratiOn should follow and honor in formulating its proposal The present report Is our current (third) draft of criteria and procedures Both long-term and short-term problems are addressed . The overarching aim o( acad mic planntng must be to improve the quahty and em.tnenc:e of the insbtution a a whole For that purpose we muat move away from rnouree allocation which Is driven wholly by enrollments and last-minute politk.a.l actiOn , a we11 a from cutting C05t:s wherever tlw vacancies occur . The judgment requtred by such Intelligent planntng will be very d~fteult They will be acceptable only ff they are rationally objective For such ol:ijectivtty. there are at lea two mncapable prereqw.ites, (i) that the judgments be In accord with a publ' ed plan , and (li) that the plan be developed . modified . and Implemented · W>lh regard to "!!I' d desiderata . crltena. and procedures. (0 Is an ad· mon trattve respon ty. partially fuKIIled for the core campus by VIce Pres!· dent Bunn's takrnenl on Planntng and Development" of April 1979 This report all mp to rnak progre on (li) We have organt.Zed to report in th• section The ftrsl section deals with dalderata to be kept tn mind not only In the formulation ol a plan but also when l'Niidng t hard \Udgments required to implement II None of the desiderata Is lnvtoleble In mes o( cn~nch It be Impossible fuDy to honor them aU But none o( them can be neglected. either The second section d als with con tralnts 11n.,._.t on us from . outside th lnshtution We believe that we have to recogniZe •xpllctty the to what can be planned and achieved locally by our own proc The third section d with procedures Some o( these are more d conumed th r tr nchment than w>th long-term cutbacks . espedaUy the o( l«mporizzng meaourn which !NY be worth considering In order to evoid retr~hm nt It ahould be noted thai there can be cutbackt without retrenchments. retrenchment Ottun only ~ en employment contrlld 1o "nded short of normal termlna· (. g •r t1 Cu ~r to us Inevitable over corn· 1ng yean, ~""'*trends end the tive mood . It may well be poootitt , bowevcr, 10 evoid retrenchments W ve found that distinction lm· portal\! for our dellbera • and K Is lnCO<'pol'ated in the report It should be noled. - · thet- he avoided duplcallng or ~mpting other documents Th111 - ...U. no .uempt to a hnanclal crlolo, • thrut 10 lntbtullonal sur· u for r mchment • or cond toons pr W do 1101 look lor approyal o( our report at me ting We ahall in~ hop. to rnloionl on the bull o( the dltCUNion lwhlc:h may perhapo on· (loode ..,.,. ed \IOilal . and to aubrn• a revioecl document 10 tha S.na for iiPP"'" ... .Wii\lient Aa:om....,.,_ to long ~nn T£dudion of T£10Urcel should be mode pursuonlto on academic plan dalgned to prom- lhe oueroll wenglh of the ln..,tion. COmment Less is not necessarUy worse: smaller Is not necessarily weaker. Over the nut several yean. SUNY and SUNY at Buffalo may experience a reduction In real resources, Unplanned responses to annual budget "crises" are likely to be distributed od hoc and via easy decision rules (e.g.. across the board . use the turnover lines) . which can produce a downward spft'al tor aU units o( the University. On the other hand. • plan for adapting to reductions over, say. a live year period could have the advan· tage o( preserving balance in academic programs. I.e .. between graduate and undergraduate Instruction . and between disciplines and professions. while allowing for gradual reductions In some units and without having to subrnll then to the trauma of retrenchment. At this point, the University has no of· ficlal academic plan. A "planning statement"' for the core campus has been prepare9 . published . and submitted to the President by Vice President Bunn . To ou r knowledge. il has not been approved. or endorsed by the President . nor has II been considered by the Faculty Senate. To our knowledge . there Is no published plan or "planning s:tatemenf' for the Health Sciences. We urge that these uncertainties regard ing plans and the planning process for the University soon be resolved by the Vice Presidents and PreSident . in consultation wilh the Facul· ty Senate . The academic planning statement for the core campus states . " Further in· cremental shifts to professional areas t>Kause of enrollment pressures should be expected . but in the aggregate the change should not exceed three percent over the next five years without a thorough reassessment of our purposes end g<>llls ··We expect that such reassess· ment will not be neglected . and that it will tnvolve substantial consuhz.tton with the Faculty Senate • 1-b} Reduc11ons in resources should be accommodated through open publk: pro· cesses In which focully and staff are af. forded o meaningful consullatiue role Comment · Although reductioos in resources may be mouvated /lmpe.lled by pure budgetary constraints. and in the short run may require temporizing solu ttOns. In the longer run our responses Jo these kinds of political / economic shocks should be guided by carefully articulated criteria and accurate data which are stated and disseminated to the academic community Moreover. such r~sponses should be Implemented in a planned and carefully considered way and des~gned to minimize harm to Individuals. to morale . and to the quality of the tnslilutlon Both the prouss and the results of such decislon:making can seriously affect the outcome Results whk.h m;ght kiter be Judged to be ..conect '" may nevet1heless be injurious if the process for reaching the results Is peTJOelved to be -incorrect .. l·c} Junior faculty should not bear the •full burden of reductfon• m rt':SOI!roe5 . Comment : The future of the University depends h~vily on · the generation of young scho(ars most recently recruited to our ranks W ithin that group there are many whost appomtments ref1ec.t the Univer lly commitment to aff~rmatlve acHon This is another reason to fmd ways to protect the )uni6f faculty in a bme of resource reduction 1-dl IJ<!portments centTal to the long· term emfnence of the UnluerJily should not be Wfpped oflheir junior focuhy Comment A department should be deemed central to the long-term eminence of the University ij It satisfies these criteria . (I) , II already has national recognition. (2) It Is preeminent in Its dtscipline Wtthln SUNY. and 13) its •trength is tmportanl 10 other depart ments In its aru · There should . be one or two such · depaitments If' each area. but the total wilhtn SUNYAB would be o( the order of 10 o( departmen The cnteria are conjuncli'(e rather than d isjuncUv~ These departm nts should· not only be pamaUy protected from retr nchment but hould also be NSUred the clwtnc to con oc:casionaiJUnior appoint 1-c} Redudion In raoun:es should be oa;ompliahed In ways which wold or limit reductions In enrollments. Comment: The stale funds for SUNY are provided to support budgeted (planned) enrollments. Shortfalls In enroDments provide a justification for fur. ther budget cuts. Simply put. the SUNY budget is "enroDment driven." Thet reaW- , ty strongly suggests thet Impact on enrollment Is an important if not overrld!ng foe. tor in dedsions about how to' adjust to budget reductions. For example. In re· cent years we have experienced deep budget cuts which have been met. In part, by cuts In student servic:£5 functions (e.g .. A&R . residence hall staff). If reductions In student services worsen our abili· ty to attract and hold students. they may be less d£Sirable than carefully planned and executed reductions In som..e academic programs. 1-f} RetTenchmenl should nol be undertoken except on o clear and conuindng demonstration that it ~ required in order to pr£serue and prolect the ln~grily of the Uniuersity 's ocademk: and serulce ·functions. Comment: Retrenchment will be in· jurious to Individuals. and to the morale of both faculty and staff. and will damage the reputation o f the University. The choice o f units for retrenchment is likely to be exlrel1)ely dilricult. and will engender controversy no matter how carefully it is done. Once a retrenchnfent unit is identified . retrenchment must be done in accordance with the terms of the State/ UUP collective bargaining agree ment which speclies seniority of appoint· ment as one of the primary selection criteria for determining whom to retrench . The seniority principle means that the burden of retrenchment will fall most heavily on the young faculty . Everyone decries that result . but no one has yet suggested workable objective principles. other tha n 'Seniority. to guide retrenchment decisions . In sum . re trenchment Is a most costly way to adapt to budget cuts. It may be required , however. under extreme circ umstances where the alternatives are more destructive to the institution . 1-g) If retTenchmenr Is required. no full· time focultv or professional 5tof/ on term or continuing contracts should be re · leased upon less than one academic year's notk:e of termlnoUon of con trad . Comment: The nature of the employ· ment cycle in higher educlJtion calls for one year notifk:ations as a simple matter of fairness Persons on leave withou t pay are full· llme employees for purposes of retrench ment To the extent permitted by Article 35. persons who opt for part -lime positions in their final years before retirement should be deemed to be fuii-Hme faculty . analogous to !ll'ographic full -time faculty . as that sta tus Is defined In the policies of the Trustees. II. EXTERNIU. CONSTRAINTS 11-ol The slate budget for SUNY and SUNYAB. appropriated ond ouoiloble for expenditure . 11-b} The Sta~ · UUP agreement. and particularly Article 35 the~eof. 1/ -cllong- term popula llon and economic trends In New Vork State . and their related effects on enrollments In htgher educotfon 11-dl The ooeroU range of programs and oubjecll which SUNY. as a Sla~ University System. prouldes or may be obligated ro provide . Commen t· The forst three Items are. perhaps. seK-evldenl, but we >tale them to remind ourselves and colleagues of these realities. Uke it or not. the state. through elected officials. umtes our checks Like it or not. the UUP contract sets limits to what we can do For example . Arttele 35 concedes much to "management ." but we may be able to constrain exerdse o( that power Article 35 also sets one clear guideline for re· tnrnchment . 1 e . seniority governs ..reductions In force ~ .. The la$1 Item recognizes what we think should be a consideration In planning for the SUNY system and In ils constituent units If a program at Buffalo Is unique lo the SUNY system , that may militate In favor of protecting that program in a period o( budget reductions If a program at Buffalo cfuplicated at v«<al SUNY eampuses, K might yet be protected if rt Is clur that the prowam horo is pre �Aprt 17, 1980 emJnenl ~ ......... ~In SUNY. &uch our ....,...lhould.........,. local ......... but, - .....,......., should be -'*" for In long-tam pla"'*'9 for tha SUNY ....... m. PllOCI'DC -.s AIG) OILIEIC11\IE CIU11RA FOR ALLOCATING REDUC110NS Rcducllono In jrtculty , projalllonOI . ,, ond IIUpport ll>a/f p<Wtiono U/-<J ) should be ollocGcd by lhc Praldcnt. with lhc odllk:e ond -~>« of lhc \lice Praidenll ond Deans. and after consultalite Foc:u/IJI Senate and/ orcomdeol9n*d by lite FOCIAitp Senate and Pro#ufionol 514/f Senate. Ap,...,_ lludent orgcmllationo should alto be aJ1orde4 an apportunll)llo review and odolle regardJng - d rrduc- m- tion...,. lionl. • Comment: Processes of dedslonmaldng for rrdudlons and reailoqllonl can and should be open , subject to review and comment. and Implemented In .ocordance wtlh general principia and criteria cMwloplod In conoultatlon with 2. 011- a ..,_ ar ....,.._ P<O· ...... a:pllcflr ............, In ,..,._.. o/ SUIIYAB; ol/ldol 3. " ' - ' • an •"'*II on lhc oflldol SlRIIYAB . , . . . - . dtart.. com .... nt: These restrictive re qu...-.11 ~ alocatlon of c:uta below the~ lew!- intetrded to_,. that academic unlloare ldenllfled for pu..-pc)Ms other than the lmplemcnl&tlon of budget c:u'11. We intend t ' - criteria to ralreln the templlltion to use the luD "management prerogative", under Arllcle 35. to define indt\lklue'ls as retrenchment units. 111-el Reductions should not be allocoled lo unlll wltc.e focu/lv l otudent ratio equalo or exceeds either theJr planned foculty ratio. or lhc planned focull)l/atudenl rollo for lhctr focWtv or ldtool. Exapllon, to fhlo dedlion rule may be maole where there 1o clear and conulnc:lng evlolen« that: J. The unn In queitton lo to be reduced "" a mot1er of acoolemlc policy pursua~ to a plan for the oleuelopment of lhc Untueroll)l; and 2. No lou o f tol<ll University enro/lmenlr wrn mull from such reduc- faculty and llaff bodies. such .. the Faculty Senate and Profesolonal Staff Senate. Such decisions /1ft the ulllmate tion . raponsiJIIHy of the administrative olfi<:ers For purposes of th ia decllion R{le. unit of the Unlvenlty. Faculty should not faculty/atudent ratios should be comdiredly make such decisions. ~ for no PIII<td on the balls of positionl committed other reason than to a void the conflicts of to a unit. and not on the basis of positions Interest which would permeate a procas currently deployed In a unit. In which faculty members attempted to Comment: This criterion recognizes decide where to reduce and where to the "enrollment driven" nature of the augment programs. lnat Is particularly SUNY budget. It tends to reward units lor true as to short -h!rm allocation decisions carrying lllanned $1udent loads. which might result In retrenchment. On allows lor reductions and realloca the other hand. faculty bodies should where that is consistent with 10und clearly play a strong advisory role In long- · academk: planning. and not Inconsistent term academic planning which might lead with the teaching and student service misto dedslons to add. augment. reduce or sions of the University . ellmlnat academic programs on this The rule lor computation of campus faculty / student ratios is intended to acIt Is lmporlant for the Professional Staff count lor leaves of absence and other Senate !'!_ be Involved In this process In temporary vacancies wh ich may order tt.,rlaculty viewpoints be balanced understate the number of faculty posi by the staff perspective. In the past. tions actually committed to a unit . reductions may have been allocated The planned faculty / student ratios In the "planning statement" lor the core heallily to professional and support staff positions. The protection of faculty poolcampus may be used as a gukle to implement reductions and reallocation decilions at the expense of professional and support staff may proVide a short-term sions Before that Is done. however . we beM!it to faculty which Is extremely costurge some rec.onskferation of those ratios ly to them and the University In the besed on careful study of actual data regarding teaching loads and staffing of longer run. U/-bl Reducfions should not be ac- courses. For example. departments may achieve planned faculty/ student ratios by cornpl hed by pro rata dlllrlbution of a cut In the Unfuerolty bu.t among all offering a few enormous sections lp m· troductory courses. but carry light academic unlr.. nor by ,..-manently teaching loads in upper division courses ehmlnol!ng positions from units limply as ~ orile due to re.tire.ment.l. Unless such allocation of resources can _.,~~on. or other coniTad termlna be jtatilled on academic grounds. II may be appropriat to recompute the planned lions . Comment. Our administration has faculty /student ratio for such depart· crlbc:lmd SUNY Comtral lor mindleuly ments at a higher level than might otherdloDtluting budget cu pro ra~ to each wise be thought appropriate. ·The planned faculty / student ratios umt In ·the system . It will hardly do for us to take the same a ppo-oach . A plan . pro- must be reexamined in light of changing cess. and criteria lor allocating reductions circumstances and the recent return to In some more rational way must be pulln - the Carnegie Unit for determining credit lor under-gradual courses. since this plaoe Sine turncwe'r in positions occurs ran - change has had very different Impact on domly. allocation of cu to units q - different academic units. perienc:lng lurn<>ver Is no better thai-> fll·fl Redu<:IK>ns may be a/locat.td 10 aloc:ation pro rolo. In the short tenfl. faculties or Khools whos~ ou~rall tumowr may be used to avoid retrmch · facuJty / otudenl ratios equal or vcoeed ment In the lon!Kr term. tumover pool· fhefr planned ratios if there depart bono must be allocated In aacordance menu In such faculties which haue Wllh a rational plan lor t development focuky l lludent rabOo subalantially lower of the UnlvtB~ty See aiJO, It m thon the planned ratio for such faculties I a_al>c>w or ochooh Comment· Where a department Is chronkally overstaffed relative to <enrolments In its courses. II should not be protect d against reductions merely because u ts within a larger untt which ts meeting Its planned enrollments If the department needs 10 be preserved or prolee! d because of some special function II performs the lacuhy or school should be able to support that position In • time .when 50me uni are likely to be pressed very hard to acxommodat to budget reductions. other uno should not ommune to c:loH scruhny mply becauM they are able to "average out " their enrol m n Wl hin their faculty or ochool Ill gl Rf'dUCIJOns oholl be allacared con ent With the pnncll*s ltlllf'd on parograp/11 lbl throu h {e/. ond OCCO<· d."f to pnon s and crtlVIO pul>ll hed by th~ Prca•d~nr and Acodt'mK Vtce Pr-nidentr CotTUMnt See ms I a . I b . and Ill a above Ill hi In the shari run. accommodalton 1D ........ reduc:tiono and ehoulcl be __,..,.., ., at loaof .....,..,...,., ........ _.)"....,ovOid Nllendl- - --may and - otudent oerulca and enrolmeta. Such ing: J. ~ lite amount.of "on load" Re...,., *'fllnl Colo!l'rfrom , _ In 2. lnducle the folow. INiard Filmore College. lhc Collogn. ond cour.a "on load" uNit facultv from "low olemand" depamMnll /uhere /eoelble. of lempoNrJ/ . , . , ooone). 3. 33 faculty retelve grants &om SUNY The 5IMo IJnlvawlv of New Yodc R--*' FoundMion .... -.lid 33 U/8 lacuMy "*""-a 111*1 al $89,460 In 1-.:h fdowlhlpo and . . . . A-.1 NdpleniJ &om U/8, thft projed IIIIa, and the amount of thft wanto - folow• mcr.a.t119 and/ or redlolributing teocltlng loads In """"' . ,, /al ~ lite numbero/lf!dlonlof high olemand coo.n.a and rrduclng ""-' DlrO/Iment courwo: lbl oflmng more .Mdk>no of high demand cou_, by Nelng to II that oil faculty carrv normal t.tochlng loads. except where _.:1/II:Glfy author!Kd by the appropriate VIce Praldcnt; {cl rolrlng or retnOC!Ing enrollment cell· lng~ on cou,.,. 4. Funding aeodemlc year aolaria with gront funds and other "aoft moneys. · where poaible. 5. Encourogtng faculty from low deman d oreao to offer general eduOOtion courses. ond service courses In high demand areas. 6. Rf!llrictlng sobbot;cals to fu ll year al half pay {th us encouraging "soft money" fu nding of aobbotlcollea ues). 7. Tempororlly absorbing reductions asllgned to ocaolemlc ""'"" by red ucing the work force within high turnover nonocodemfc oreos unUI &uch time os the oc:OdemJc ore:os con absorb the reductions by attrition . 8 . Imposing remporary moratoriums on t,fte appoinlments of new T.A. 's and G.A 's in low demand areas thus shlfUng more reaching food to fuii -Ume faculty. and releasing T.A. and G .A. FTE for short rterm position reductions . These moratoriums con be li~d as turnover positions become avoiloble In such units . 9 EKplorlng th~ pasllbillty of offering summer school courses ··on load. ·· 10 Redud ng Jummer JChool pro gram• In some: oreal where the enrollm~nts in 'uch areas would bf! diuerted to the normal ocodemlc veor. and rhus be carried "on lood." Comment : (This section Is incomplete. Comments will be added later.! Me mbero of th o Acade m ic Planning Com mittee are: WUilam Greiner. l.&w. chair; John Feather, Sociology; Lnlle Fiedler, Englteh ; Howard Foster, Manage.ment; Eugene Gater, Educational Psychology; Newton Garver. Philooophy; Jorge. Gultart, Moolem l.&nguages and Uteraturn; Susan Kroll . S cien ce and Engin ee ring li brary ; N o rman Solkoff, P•yc hology / Pay c hla tr y ; C arolyn Thomao. Physical Educat ion; .ludlann Carmack, Student Asaoclatlon; · Joel Mayeroohn , Student Auoclatlon . Lowtll Schoenfeld, Mathematics, Is th o non-wtlng UUP Ualson . a"' will not propose retrench•ents, or identify units for retrench•ent' ~We Jim. D. Atwood, -.nt !irofeoaor. ct.mlllry, Low lladucllon at Carbon Monoxide, $3,700; Brian E. Becker, - . n t prof-. human reoOurc.o. ~ Prawam Ewluatlon: A l'le-Propoul Study, $3,400; Manhel J . Breger, - - ........... law, Ethical ' - -: Alocellon al lAgal Aid/Public . _ l.&w; Harwy man, p-alalor, art. Figura Combining Dloparate , lnterlor-EXt«Tkkr NotUs , $3,306: o.w! M. Brophy, profcoaor. geography, Quantitative A!IHument of Cartographic Line Generalization, $3,400; ....._..,. D. Brown. ..xlale prof-. management, Accrual and Caoh-e..ed Meaoutes of Earning Power, $3,200; Kueng Fu Cheng, -~--.-..:.. On Estimation of Functionl wtth Censored Data, $2, 00; James . B .. Coover, prof...,, musk:. lolentlflcalion of Musical Materials In Sale Catalogues. $3,354; Leo C . Curran. asaodate prolessor, classics. Female FantaMs and OVid. $2,000; w. Davis Dechert, tan! profeuor, economics, Dymanlc Impact of Emission Taxes and Standards on Technology. $2,000; Stephen J . Free, assistant po-olessor, biological oclences, The Mechanisms Involved In Alkaline Phosphatase Regulation . $3,325. Cynthla V. Fukaml, assistant professor, organ iza ti on and human resources. Dual Career Congruity and Life/Work Outcomes, . $2,000; Peter Heller. professor. modern languages & Uterature , Neitzsche's " Memorabilia ," $3,310: Brian R. Henderton , associate professor. Comter For Media Study. Changing Image of the Family In American Film. 1910.. 1965, $1 ,727: Piyare L. J a in , po-olessor, physics. Search lor Shock Waves In Heavy-Jon ColliJOns. $3,400; Raymond J . Kelleher. assistant professor. biological sciences, Effect of Glucocort icolds on Nuclear Protein Phosphorylation . $3.800: H<>Ward R. Lasker. assistant professor. biological sciences. Nutritional Status and Primary Production of Reel Corals, $3,790; Bren d a Major , assistant p rofes10r. psychology. Factors Affecting Sell-Par or Women and Men, $2.600: Michae S . Mam louk. assist ant professor. civil engineering. Evaluation of Asphak Emulsion Mixt ure Perlormance. $2,750; Ed ward A. Morga n. assistant po-olessor. ceO and molecular biology, New Approaches to Aspects to TRNA and RRNA In E. Colt. $3,400; Michael L. RauHn, 6111stant professor. psychology. Communication S~yles In Sch~s: lnterper~on.al Distance. 3,344 ; Robert W. RICe. usistant professor. psychology. Job Satltfac- · lion a nd Life Sallsfactioi'o . $2,050; Moti L. Ruslgl. professor, physics. Theoretical Investigation of the 2H (Y. N) P Reaction , $800: Marc Shell. asaodate professor. English. Literature a nd Aa:ou nt lng. $2,000. Danny D. Shen. - nt profe.uor, pharmacwt1c1, Hepal ic MetaboHsm of Propranolol In Renal FaUure, $3,730 Gregory Y Tang. assistant prolesoor, 21ectrical engineering, Development of Semantic-Syntactic Approach to Image Creation . $3,400: 0.\lkl W. Tarbet , associate po-olessor. English . BooweU as Criminal l.&wyer, S699. Richard J . Tobin, assistant professor, polrtocal science, The Impacts of Regulatoon The Case· of Consumer PrOiection, $2,950. Yieh-Hel Wan . associate prole JOr. mathematiCS, A Dlsequlhbrium Process For a Productoon_ Economy. $2,000 , Wolbam B Wamu. associate professor. English, Henry James and Monny Tern · pie , $2,000. Barbara A White. Mlislant professor. oconomics, T mporary l.&y Off Dedskin Wath Corporate Loss CarryOvers, S2.000. C4rol M umel. a nt professor. art h ory, Van Gogh 'o Poe· turn of Workers In Brabant. $2, 5 . David A Zubon , assistant professor. lingu • Communicative Strat · s of Focut end Delxlt., Gmnan . $2, T.....,.._ -t e.-- .. ..... �; ·.· April 17. 1980 Student editor 'reads' people & himself well defect. We elected Carter ro make this decision. and I wiD abide by h. I love my EDITOR'S NOTE: 1M following ortl· ck ..,... writtvt bv one of UIB.. "non· uodirionol" sruMI1ta who worb fuU. rfme and otren<k night cloue• here. 1M name of rhe inkrvi<'wec hen bun changed lo b:ep him anonvmo<JS. but. aoy• lhe oulho<. "all~ Is fO: rNI. ·· cou~~-:boul wo'men being drafted? "At the risk of sounding chauvlnlstic .. .l don ·, know ... l hale to say thls ... butlf you're on the front lines ... would I wan! to pul my life In a woman·s hands?" What If they only gave women jobs they could do equally as weD as men . e .g .. diive trucks or work in ordnance? "Equal ty? Then. I'm aU lor II!" Juan Gomez and I are classmates In a Thur$day· nighl literary journalism class. Our May and December friendship has been wry- brief. just a few conversations regard ing journalism and campus newspapers. I'm nor only old enough t~ be Juan's molher. I could even be hiS grandmother . But today he confirmed the fact that a generation gap does not eK.ist between us . Read-on . I'D prove it By Mlll)l Ana Schutkacr "1 feel ~ke l'm In a psychiatrist' • office.· he sald. sprawled on his couch In a prone position "I'm a nervous pcroon ." Every lew minuleo he changed hts posillon. bu! the converoallon flowed easily. and ol was actually very pleaoanl • I oal across from Juan GoQ'lez In a big overstuffed chair We were In lhe living room ol the oecond·floor apartment he shareo with two other sludenl5. It's a typical undergraduate living arrange· rMnl. with lhe usual unexcollng decor moot furnished apartme-nts have to offer However. thts one has lwo magn~icent exceptions One Is an antique balhtub thai dazzles and delights-almost overwhelms-the viewer It's designed 10 accommodate a painted extenor. which In Ihis case Is a ra· dianr red. (which must have been a decoralor's dream . and could be a t nan·t's n~htmare ?) - Rootn wtth a view 11>e 'olher dlstongulshing lealure is a room· wrlh·a ·vlew al lhe lronl of rhe house If• an elegant study. separated from lhe living room by ootid mahogany qlaso-paned doors A desk with a rypewnter sils patiendy on one Side . And a pregnant bay window beckons the OC· cupanl5 to enjoy the Queen Coty .• activity along the Main Street thoroughfare below . The room Is remln scent of the / popular sunporches prevalent in Buffalo during lhe thirties If• an active n~hborhoocL con· v niently wHhln walking distance of the Unlvtnlly of BuHalo campus Juan can Sit at his desk and fond Inspiration lor hi journalistiC brain children by observing Henog Pharmacy's patrons. Marine· Midland's money changers. and (alter the sun goeo down) his peers on their way ro Mickey Ra , lhe comer pub. Our doocu5sion was e-nhanced wrth am· pie (and amplif d) background music. couneoy of the Top SheH Music Store whtch oa:up· rhe floor below It speciahzes in eiectnc guitars When I decided to do a prolale on the "typical" college senior. Juan appealed to ""' u the id al oui>Ject He is attractive. tall. oiender . has long haw . and Is twenty· two years old Soon to graduate. loolung lor employmenr . and burdened woth rhe uoual mr•ed·bag of hOII"S. dreams. lear5. and uncenaonlles. Juan I my concept of rhe status-quo perfectly 11>e Kenc set . Born In Syracuse. New York. Juan ha• been IMng tn Bull•lo for four years. He has love si ero. one brother. and is number on lhe abling JCale of one-to· I can't Imagine seven "I e big !1m being an only chlld • The flection toward h fAmily Is evident In the tone ol his von. . Juan consoders Syracuse • hick town . lacking In cuhure . He likn living In big Cities He~ Bullalo. 1nd will slay here to do free-lance WJIIlng d he does not have • job immediately alter graduarlon zso,_ - Mal<>t1nll In English Juan hopes IO< 1 joumallom. and has mailed 250 r mes ro ~ lhr<>ll!lhout the counlry He hand-pidred rhe papers. taJr. ln!ll of the dly •nd the liH of the ,_,/ r adcnhlp Into c<>Nider•t""' ()pemng lhe mail roc 1 "retumt• are coming In now the high (or low! porn! ol d.y If r~ ar negative. he to build up • porillve loRiiclpatiOfl for t next d.ly't delivery job "' It'• . ~·· aloo - - ' ng For 2rh years Juan has been on the staff of one of the campu• newspapers "I don 't want to be' a reporter _ I don -, wanl to write hard news. I don't 1ike pressure and deadline5 ·· However. he went on to say . "Working on the paper Is good for me I houe to mee:l deadline5 .. .1 don 't have much seK-<Iisdpline " He wonts ro be a feature wnter and also do profiles for a newspa!per in a community u.nth a population of at least 100.000 He hkes Sunday magazine supplements Juan is a good writer: rve read man y of his articles and II Is apparent he gets "Involved" wlrh his subjects He can make any topic interesting by finding the human Interest angle He got the ;ob on the paper bv just walking In and -.aggeillng a feature article about stu~ts moving off campus They gave hin<" rhr assignment. and thai led to his present posHlon "Now, no maner what I write. I think about rhe paper • Old he always aspire to be a journansr? "No . I carM to college and did what was easy I alw"Y5 liked English. Penelope Prenhss. my poelry Instructor . suggesled I take some JOUrnalism courses She got m~ star1ed - He11 wony WHoa he'a 40 By the lime he graduateo. Juan hopes to have a job. and he wiD ler th~ ;ob "lead" him As yet he does not conoider lllmsd a serious wrirer . believing he does nor yet take himself as seriouoly as he should . "Maybe ra be more serious In a strange town where I don't know people In llve yearo I'd I e to be a damn good mag_..tne writer . and sliD be single . be 1bie to tak on any assignment I'd like to have someone to relal to. but marriage ls not a prlorfly r m 5lillloo lrresponolble Journalisu don't rna much money If• hard enough to~ out for •1. much ie5l •1. •2. and subsequent numbers I enjoy children . Ihough . and when I'm 40. if I'm sliD ngie. 111 wony • Juan ha5 o "free $piri1- thal needs to be fulfi I aoked how he fell About reglsrratlon for m tary -vice. and possible dralt · t haven't -nt a lot of time lbinklng about h but H H becorM> a r olity. I will not O!J- NOft<Proflt U. Poal8ge PAID ' lkltt.IQ, N.y . ~No.211 Sldna and Mary .lane We wound up the Interview and went to The Library lor lunch . Juan suggested we stan with "skins.· I said o k .. though I couldn't Imagine how potalo skins could warrant his enthusiasm . What a treat! "Skins" filled with a mi•ture of bacon bits and potato bits topped with cheddar cheese melted to taffy·pun consistency. and accompanied by a blue<heese dip. proved to be a hearty appetizer thai was almost a meal in Jtself. We ordered sandwiches. And then . as if we had just stoned our in terview. Juan voluntarily answered questions I was not even "cool" enough to ask I knew then that he was no "typical" senior. (In fact . f am convinced there Is no typical senior .} "I do what most people do. but I get caught .. Juan said he has had many brushes with the law. Including lour or· rests. but nothing criminal. His most expensive hassle happened righr after high school. when be bought a van ~nd went lo Florida with a friend . They were smol<· ;,'g a joinrln the back ollhe van one night when rhe cops "'l"ned the door and said In a southern drawl. ·~Is that M·a-a-a-a·ry J -a-a ·a·o·a ·ne we smell?" They spent the nighr in the clink Juan ~ired tv..'O lawyers. on~ in Ft Lauderdale and one m Syracuse . and it cost him S600 in atromey lees "'My !other said . 'My son is a failure · My morher cried .. Thai's when Juan decided to go to col· ~uan ·s otheT arrests were in tM same vein . including using "bad language" to a couple of guys who turned out ro be plainclorhesmen (they yelled profanities at him first) . "The charges were dropped. but I learned mylesoon. I keep my moulh shut. And I gave up smoldng pot. I don't m iss u:· On the r0114 His travels as a .hHchhiker are even more interesting. "My fnend and I hitch· hiked toToronto for a weekend lasl su m· mer with $50 each. We slept In cof1o.ge • dorrns - lree. We ate good meals in good restaurants. AI Ihe first one . lhe waHress • dldn'l come back with the check . so we left. Alter lhal we kepi on doing ll ... oat near the door. learned how to leave un noticed . I carM back to Buffalo with l $30."'• In the summer ol '78 Juan hUchhiked,. to New Me•lco. He oays K's fun . He never knows where he 11 be droppe<l off. or whom he'D rqeet . He's learned to spol potentially h...rdous situa tions and knows how to avoid them . although a couple of times he was in an uncomfor· table position for awhile. "Once 1 got proposllloned by a 45-year·old truck driver. I got mad a nd told him to drop rM off." AnothertirM, a woman oal between Juan and lhe driver. She got angry, and turned pll the Ignition wltlle they were going 60 mph. Al1d k wasn't until he finaDy got oul ot the cor, In one grateful piece, lhat he notlc:ed as the light shone on her: with lhe exception of a brief top, she was nude. "Then a nice guy come along a nd bought me a oandwlch . He took me aU the way to New Mexico, but first we we-nt to his apanment so I could lake a shower. I knew he was o .k." On another oa:.aslon , a family in a motor horne took him 1,000 miles. "11>e mother tudled me In one ol the beds and let me sleep ." She hopea ~ fllldeapearl Juan da!ms moot people are nice. and aU ol them are Interesting. He M<IS a lot more hHchhlking In his future , though my gueos Is that alter he's employed. In lhe Interest of time, he will haw to succumb to lhe more conventional modes ollravel unleu, ol course, he Is l'esearchlng material lor his arlicles. And thai is a strong possi>llity . If's nice lo know lhere are Juan GorMzes out lhere . He has his feet on the ground, and has set realistic goals lor himself. He "reads" people ,well. and moot importandy, he reads himself with a high degree of accuracy and reallom. He has Insight. He has optimism , e-n· thusiasm, and a zest for life. 11>e world Is his oyster. I hope he finds a pearl. Nutrition survey mailed to 150,000 lakes about four mlnula to cocnplete and 11>e types and amounts of oertaln comes with a stamped, sd·addreaed foods eaten are lhe locus of question· envelope · for easy return to the re· naires rfClerldy mailed to 150,000 New searchers. York residents bv U/ B researchen. "Responses ,.. be kept confidential,• · Dr. Saxon Graham oays responses will Graham nota, • "to no one should be be a vital component of an up<amlng fearful of rup<lftding.• And, he adds, sludy to c:onelate lhe possible protedlve effects ol oome nutrients -lnst cancer or "we urge lhe ..,.ondents to be honest In . lhefr answers." hearl disuse. 11>ey may also help lden· Those who received quesllonnafra lily other food oubstances which may mailed lasl week are loc:ated throughout conlrt>ute to these medical ·problems. N.W York Slate, are aver 40, and have Graham is a profe.soor of sociology and IOdal and JX«Wnlive medicine at U/B lived In their currenl homes lor more than 18 years. and a ~ scientist at Roswell Perl< Memorial Institute. Gnlham wgn aU who received the ' quatlonnalra to return lhem as IOOf'l u "ll>ere have been oeveral studies In lhe past few years which ouggest that diet Is a possi>le . "The data we may gain from these more lrnpol1ant factor In cancer promoreslden pldred at random may jJn>vkle tion and JXcventlon than had been us new Information obout foods." he believed ." Graham explains. ll>ere '• says. oome evld~ that certain nutrients, AI raponMI1ts will be Informed of such as Vitamin A, appear 10 have JXO· tect1ve effects whlle olbers, certain fa • sludy results later, he promila. Olhen involved In the study, a paft..Qf for oampie. promote tome types of • the Program lor R-.rch IIi th'e cancer . Epidemiology ol Cancer, are Dr . .lama "The quetllonnafra ask about rpec:lfic types of loods, how olten they're alen , M.enhal, rnearch auociale and - n t proff>lior of sodology. Dr. Curtis Met1lln . · and whether respondents have had hearl chief of epidemiology at RO&Well Pari<: ~ . or c:ancer, and ~~ type of Ms . Brenda Haugh ey ,, rasurch canc:M, he con ua. aaaocia • and Dr. p Q-eenwald, Quallont about alcohol and tobaa:o chid of ~lology at lhe New York COO'*lmpllon aloo lnduded s..... tWjl ~t .. Ahoy. n., brief.. ~· one..,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-04-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0fa85ed2795da3496eb1ebaf0d9065df.pdf 345427c085b42a39d509e9164dd3a426 PDF Text Text Paradise , not p ollution was Love's aim It's an Incredible Irony, An:hltecture Profeaor David Parry wntures. William Low was a 11toplan . Not, mind yoll, to the same degree as some 19th century romantics who foresaw lemonade seas once the goodneso ol man gained &ee n!ln In new settlemen guided by "right thinlmg." But a lttopian noMthelao. Low set oulln the.l890s to dewlap in Niagara County a "Model City" where common people woWd prosper, would soar to new heights of social and etonomic well-being. The legacy ol that noble effort, as know too weD, Is the toxic Love Canal area In N~ Falls and the SCA Otemical dump near Youngstown , which, Parry fears, Is desllned to become · one ol the. major chemical waste depots in New York State. Radioactive material sits In otil1 another comer of Love's dream site , at the Lake Ontario Ordnance Worl<s. Parry, himself a student ol and planner Still '"membered through a hotel and a . lor new communities, Is working on a lew other straggling slructur.. and a historical biography ol Love . name on the Niagara Counly map. Model City, N.Y . , was one of three new He IObnobled him dly enterprises wtth which Low was Formerly associated wtth the Audubon associated In the late 19th and early 20th .._,.............._...... STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO APRIL 10, 1980 VOL. 11 e NO. 26 Proposed 81 -82 calendar FIRST SEM£Stal, lMI lnstructm Begins Rooh Hashana Obwrvance Begins at Sundown Classa Resumed at Sundown Yom Kippur ot.ervance Begins at Sundown Cluoes Resumed at Sundown Thanktglvlng Recess Begins at Close ol Classa . aa- Resumed ' Instruction Ends at Close ol Clasoes Semester Examinations centuries. He was , describes Parry, "an entrepreneur on a grand scale, a true vi· slonary." · W. September 9, 1981 M. September 28 W. September 30 w. October 7 Th. October 8 T. November 24 M. November 30 T. De<lember 15 W. December 16 w. December 23 Researchers tell risks and potential of DNA experiments --S<ofl Bv Uoda Grace-Kobaa The advantages, risks and applications of recombinant DNA research were deteribed to more than 100 people at· tending a special sympoolum on the subject sponsored by the University Blosalety CommHtee last Wednesday . Four researchers reviewed their current work, which ranged from possible refinements ol dlagnostic techniques lor JiclcJe ceO anemia to a projecl which Is still SECOND SEMESTER. 1982 M. M. s. M. w. Th. s. February 1, 1982 February 15 Malch 13 Malch 22 "hi/I)O(hetlcal. " May 12 May 13 ' May 22 Sunday, May 23 Radical change would shorten semesters Ralc:tloepleut. . wldapread lhpul on • . SUNY policy II that " no single ...,._ ..... ~ ol , _ than 14 _ . . . - - wtth a .-1 ol JO _ ... Instruction for two ol ~ and narnlnatlons," 00 appft>\1111 ol c .......... woWd aloo be required. Aa:ordlng to the Calendar Commlttft - report , many f~y - odusiv« rncmben are " " " - " with • fal that .. app<Oldmalely 14 _... In IRngth, and • - .....,. ...... Thll fromtipl1ng • reluc:lan<>e to begin "' lal before Lobor o.y, and • . - . . to end • boofor• Clwtllmaa. Some . -· ""*' bod&, ... """" - . ·-~---· - Recombinant DNA research has been 11nderway on campus sinoe early 1979 and Is slrictly monitored by the Blooalety Committee , chaired by Joseph Kite ol Microbiology. Currently , seven faculty members Whose work has been approved by the commltt are lnillating or are weD underway wtth projects. • - Klt has been pleased wtth the reaction ol the Univenlty oommunlty to the an· nouncernent last November that such work Is being carried out here. BaslcaDy , that reaction Is one oltnternt, rather than the alreme opposition that surfaced at Qthcr universities, ..-bly Harvard , where not only faculty and otudents but alto the Camfxldge ctty ooundl passed raolutlons demandlng Its halt . "We have attempted to educale the . community about what the reMan:h en· tails and the safeguards we have aYblohed '" Kite oald . Michael Garrici< ol 8ioclmnllby feels the raponM here has been "very, very .,.,....,. ," and alto attrt.ufes It to the edueattonal effort made by the committee . and individual r-.rchers. KJie _,...the eympoolum by reviewIng the commiiiH'• functlono end the I'll the Naltonall ol =-.. "There can be certain risks Involved in this type of research," he said, but pointed out that It was a group ol sden· tlsts who declared a moratorium on It In the mid -70s, until proper guldeUnes were established . These rules state that re· searchers cannot : perform recombinant DNA technlqurs with pathogenic organisms or cells that may contain such organisms; "Instruct" a bacteria to produce a toxin ; "teD" bacteria to be resistant to certain drugs; deliberately introduce In· to the environment any .organism that contains recombinant DNA. ,..., - caa be deeeol Jeremy Bruenn ol CeD and Molecular Biology gave a detailed explanation ol the proceso lor creating recombinant DNA, concluding wtth the statement that almost any gene olinterest to researchers can now be cloned . Garrici< deacribed the risks ol and benefits ol recombinant DNA research. "The risks are aD hypothetical at this point." he oald . " AI present, there has been no demonstrated case ol anybody getting anything. Whether "'s beca~tse the technique Itself Is sale or because people. are adhering to the guidelines. we don't know ." The main concern , he went on , Is that, becaltse the technique involves modify· 1ng lving organisms Capable ol reprodltC· lng, Jdenlilts w nt to be sure none acape Into nature and outside ol control The predlcl«< risks faD Into two bat6c arus: one; where an unordel-ed or undetlted gaw IC cloned (reproduced) : and , two, where there Is "'-opriete opfUiion ol a dairad gaw, that II, where an ehrad gena il Introduced Into an cqanlsm .......,. a ~ doan't wanll ·--~--.-· �l - I • Calendar c1umae ..,__ ...... ., gawal pr.ctice tro return .., c:le.a end eflc Chrlllmes. But. ..,. the Comrnlllee, "tt.- CIOCIIIiciMd oo """'Y ~. eopecWiy .,_ the COlli ol trawl, !hot II ~­ The -~ apedment wllilouc:h • calendar (Stony Brook) 10 unplu- i April 10, 198() j Enrollment for spring semester up 3% over '79 -lbel·-not~ .· --.1 ·n. calendar panel ............. Enrolment for tpl1ng 1980 is up elmoollhree per cent over the oping objedlons .., -.tlng before labor ol 1979, the Olftce ol Admieolons and • 0., (which wee railed at SUNY Records ..,.,._ Aa:ording to OAA. 23,663 lndMduaJs AloenyJ : llucknls who want to work dur· lng the ............ . . lneonwnlenced; are enrolled for the cumont · c:on_.ect to 22, 9871ast year et this Ume. la!nly IChedules . . dlorupled; many AI major categories ol students are up , ~ . . - y at prof-..! ..-ngo In .... Auguot and early September; the . with the largest gains occurring In Mlllard -'< before labor Day is a "loot _.,k" FUlmore College (ilp 8 .5 per cent &om 3199 to 3471) , and In graduate reglslnl· eclucallonaly because students aren'l set· lions (5,625 compared to 5 ,318 last dec! down; more admlnlstrallve tumyear, a jump ol S. 77 per cent). oround time is needed betWeen summe Undergraduate day. students number· and f.a -..s; and an early start makes 12,843 this year (12,8041ast spring), and the pubic unlvenlty calendar less attracprofessional ochool enrollments have Uvc than the calendar observed by most risen &om 1,666to·l,724, with Law acpriYlote schoolo. counUng for the entire Increase (up from The Calender Commlttac proposes 723to 789) . U..t the be aa:ommodatecl In fewer U..n lS weeks by converting the Spring enroUment reflects the usual dip from faD totals, down 4 . 13 per cent from p<CMnt SO-minute class to a 60-minute the FaD '79 figure ol 24,683. dass hout . A three-aedH courw would IIIII have the oame 2250 contact houn , When dMy came froa but they would be teleocoped Into fewer Among dayUme undergraduates, there were 156 new freshmen the oecond semester, 402 transfers from other lnMany pollllve results would accrue, stltutlons, 29 transfers from MFC to ooe, the Commillee repon suggms: 23S re-cnters, and 11,949 conUnuliig • Spring and faD oematers would be . from faU (oll2,804 who attended in that balanced; oemester) . • The time "conslric:tions" now fek In MFC picked up 303 registrants with no the fal could be removed: a free day after previous college experience , SOl Labor Dey and before~ begin could transfers, 36 transfers from the day dMbe provided; the Thanksgiving Break could be expanded to include Wednes- slons, and 482 re-enters. 2 , 149 MFC students continued from the faD semester day, "th~ easing the travel situation for (3,263 were enrolled then) . MFC enroUthose wh6 return home to observe this ment, incidentally, surpassed last faD ; HIs holiday." the only campus unit able to claim that e tt would be pouible to Increase fall distinction . and spring exam periods by one or two Graduate departments this spring days, "reducing the number of times a welcomed : 285 students new to grad student would have two examinations school, 191 transfers, 296 re-.nten. and ocheduled at the oame Ume." 3S "others," and had 4 ,818 students ·e ·Havtng the Spring semester begin returning from faD [of 59701 . about February I would help thooe faculty members who faee a February 1 NIH research deadhne. They could spend the preceding weeks preparing repons and proposals fr from the diStractions ol a micf:January resumption ol classes." • "The Unlnrslty could achieve llgnllicant savings in energy by having tome ol the residential halls c:looed for an ex~ period. One esUmate puts tnls A U/ B graduate will be the first full saving~ al S3000 per day " time cMI!an faculty member at West e ·n. shorter oematers .oouJd also Point. reduce the number ol trips cornmuUng Reports the St . Louis Globe · students would have to make tO the camO.mocrot, "She'D be~ ma'am . That Pill- Slmdarly, the cost ol bu ng should much they know . Beyond that , the peoalso be favorably affected." p~ at West Point sliD aren't swe what to • "It has also been atimated that the. caD" 27~-old Jan Yoder who'U board contracts would be slightly reduced become an assistant professor at the for· since f - meals would have to be protreso on the Hudson on July 1. vided. Ther may be ocher ec:onomia Dr . Yoder now tuches 50Clal which would be achieved , but which are psychology at Washington U. , St. Louis. as yet unldenllfled ." her first jOb since_ receiving Iter Ph .D. In • "The ~ngthened class hour v.oould psychology here In 1979. She was a T A aloo prollldc an additional ten minutes for In the Psych Department during her stay , travel between campu-. • at Buffalo. • "Flnaly, although H cannot easily be quantfled, the additional Ume ~ ~ sematers provides mor opportuntly for • Appc-ehenllve" Is llow Yoder feels the Umvently to prepare for the next about Iter tnree-year appointment at term , to rmovate quarters, and limply to West Point, she told the St. Louis paper: caldl up with what -m to be ever- "I've studied tokenism . Everything you incr-*'11 ~ . say Is noted and waldled ." Or Andrew Hok. acting dean ol the Yoder hopes, though , to become a Graduate School, chain the Calendar spobspenon for fe~ cadets- who comm . Other members •e· James were first admitted in 1976. Blackhurot, Richard Oremuk , M11<:hell As a grad student at U/ B, she was inHarwtz. Arthur L Kaiser, Jooeph volved in a project which helped anKrakowlak , Joyce !'ron, Erwin Se!laJ, lldpa oome ol the problems I m• t.aon.d Snyder, G.ny Soeh-. and cadets might have at the former ~ bas· BradW~ lion. Congrea had ordered that the only changes to be alowed were !hoM to reaofve problems reaultlng from physiological dlfferenca between men and women. Boxing r"qulrernents and oome aercltes were modified, .00 a llghlar rifle adopted , Yoder oald in her St . Lou Interview ca-. -can _..._ ................. ........ ....,... ....t By faculties, OAR • DNA research .._ _ the containment measures being used to prevent these concerns &om becoming reality. He noled recent rnodlllcatlons In the NIH guidelines have removed aD but the first level ol c:onstnlnts on expe!lmenls done with E. coli Kl2, which is the organism being uoed in the U/B projects . reports this breakdown ol approved and intended majon among_~ : ./1111 and Ut· ten, 810 (322 men , 488 women) ; Engineering and Applied Sciences, 2,511 (2,223 men and 288 women) ; Health Sciences, 2,058 (566 men and 1,492 women) ; Noturol Sciences and Molh,l , l76(786menand390women) ; Sodol Scienoes, 1,761 (845 men and 916 women) ; Archltulure, 329 (246 men and 83 women) ; MonCJ!lf''""nt, 1,877 (1 ,236 men and641 women) ; and misceDaneous, 4.3. · Graduate enrollments indude: Arts and Utters, 532 (31SfuU-Ume, 217 parttime; 269 men , 263 women) ; Educa· tiona/ Studiea , 1,249 (424 fuU-IIme, 82S part-time; 63S men, 4).4 women) ; Engineering and Applied Sciences, 414 (222 fuU-IIme, 192 part-time; 359 men, SS women); Natural Sciences and Mathemotks , 406 (293 fuU-time , 113 part-time; 320 men, 86 women) ; Soclal Sclenca, 867 (429 fuU-time, 438 parttime ; 513 men, 3S4 women) ; Social Work, 159 (133 fuU-time and 26 part, time; 44 men , US women); Archl~c­ ture. 84 (74 fuU -time, 10 part-Ume; 60 men, 24 women) ; ManCJ!lf'ment, 775 (329 fuU-time, 446 part-_time; S56 men , 219 women) ; Information and Librory Studies , 129 (71 fuU-time, SO part·time ; 37 men , 92 women) ; RosUH!II Park, 100 (68 fuD-time, 32 part-time; 62 men, 38 women) ; Heahh Sciences, 861 (429 fuUtime and 432 part-time ; 437 men and 424 women) . Professional enroUments are : Law, 789 (530 men and 259 women) ; Dentistry, 353 (;l07 men and 46 women) ; Medicine, 570 (396 men and 174 women) ; and Pharm . D., 12 (9 men and 3 women) . U/ 8 psychology Ph.D. will be West Point's 1st civilian prof HRP award Arole ...... lllld...._..., The U/B wad oald ..... "' aloo to be • role model for the 400 women now at h:ademy '"They've not aeen women In polllllono ol authorily AI the prof. . . . . ... .-. "*'· W w1111t to thow women can proleMional .00 ~nt ·and ......daatJed ., . Garrick then feminine ." She wants to be an advocate for changes needed . as well. "The fact that tltey're hiring me shows a comm~ment to that role ," she told the G~ ·O.mocrot, adding, however, tnat West Point was " required to h ire civilian faculty members." tha~e St. Louis paper went on to repon "Dr. Yoder plans to continue her reoearch into women in Qdershlp, studying what makes an effecUve ~ader, how m<!n react to women in Qdershlp and the effects ol tokenism . She also plans to study conllicts women may have between the mUHary career they choooe and a tradltlonal family life . "The pressures on women at West Point have decreaoed somewhat , she said . The first women enrolled were so visible that they often were reluctant to repon Ulness because ol stereotypical concl\1$1oos others would reach .. . .Their classmates at that time also w..re not prepared to have female classmates. " But 4fter four years, men 4!ntering West Point know to expect to see and .vork with women cadets. Dr . Yoder Jald Equality ID the future? "Site hopes eventuaUy to oee at West Point 'a very egaUtarian struclure.' "Dr. Yoder ei<P«ts to make few adjustments In her teaching techniques. She oald the cadets"place more emphasis on applying what they ~am , so she plans a gr ater applied orientation In her poychology lnsons. But other dlff ences are minimal. " 'They- unWorms One! caD their 1!'1· structon, * • but they're still 18- to 20-year-olds with the same c:oncerns llley'•• • mor conoerv.uve ' She :::::..~ .'And they don't dare f ~ _ ........ ........ As little as six months ago, Gan1ck said 0 most ol the pi*IJie benefits of rec:Ombinant DNA raean:h were largely hypolhelical. Today, they 1ft nearer fruition . The technique is being used to produce: Interferon, which has recently been found to be potlibly useful against oeveral forms ol c4ncer; hur-. lnsulii!, which would be ol great benefit to diabetics allergic to pig lnsuan; oomatootatin , a growth hormone which prevents action of the main growth hormone a nd Is used to treat gigantism, though still on only an experimental basis with animals; human Hcg, of primary I n - for use in birth control, and HB viral vaccine, useful against serum hepatHis. Agricultural, che m ical and en · vlronmental benefHs are also possible In the future , Garrick related . Most of these are 10 to 30 years away , he said, one of the main barriers being economics. The technique Is stiU very ex· pensive . A member of the audience asked Gar· rick what measures were In force to con· trol Industry's use of the recombinant · DNA techniques. "So far , only moral suasion and the fear of bad public relations," ne replied . The large chemical and drug companies fear that M they go "too far" the federal government will step In·with strict laws, so they have used voluntary compliance with NIH guldetines. Garrick doesn't feel tnls balance will last, however. Four brtef ........,._, Four researchers concluded the sym· poslum witlt brief overviews ·of their reoearch . "Much of the work here, Including much of my own, Is In the category of basic science," Garrick said later. "It is aimed at understanding questions rather than at particular applications." Garrick himseH Is working on a modification of a technique now being used for prenatal and antenatal diagnosis of sickle cell anemia . This tecnnlque, developed elsewhere, can be used to detect the gene that causes the disease In about 60 per cent of pregnancies among the aftected population. Garrick hopes that his modllications will allow the test to be used In aD pregnancies, and estimates that he Is about six months away from his goal. S~phen Free ol CeO and Molecular Biology described his isolation ol genes wnich code for ribosomal DNA In neurospora, a bread mold . He Is looking at how the DNA Is organized, the ''basic . rules" of the bacterium. Edward NUes of Biochemistry Is using recombinant DNA techniques to produce large amounts of a particular gene he Is studying. His larger aim Is to understand why certain genes are expresoed In dlf· ferent cells, or how genes are Instructed to code for , say, mu~ cells, or bone cells. Bruenn described his proposed tech· nique for cloning yeast viral recombinant DNA He admiHed that his WOric Is still "hypothetical" and has not yet begun. William· Hale dead at 4i William L. Hale, cOnical assoclat pro· fesoor of microbiology, died une>opected · ly Apr;J 2 at Kenmore Mercy Hospital He was 41 H. received the M.A. from U/ B and )olned th faculty in 1965. He reoelved the A B degree In 1961 from Wilkes CoUege , Wilkes-Barre, Pa . A devoted and popular teacher , he taugh t undergraduat counes in microbiology 10 pharmacy , nursing and m e di~ a l technology studants at U/ B. ln addition. he laughJ nurtlng studen at Buffalo General and Millard FIDmore hotpitals and the Erie County Medical Center �Apd 10, 1980 .exchange effort SchaiiiiJi ......... wllh ... i>.apl.·. R.puollllc of 0... --.1 about _.tght years ago when torn- Praldent Nixon Clainese event continues•••• Zhang Suchu (right above) of &ljlng, China, spoke In the Kiva last Thunday night about her experiences as the daughter of a prominent family ' In China. On Tu.aday of last week, James Kuo of ~ College gave a demonmatlon on ~~Approach to Painting" before a full-house at the Art Department. Both were part of the ftve-week "Chinese Experlen<:~e" currently being presented by the Oftlce of Cultural Alfalra and funded by FSA. The event continues this wftk with ftlm, acupuncture and a banquet (oee Calendar). U/B, ..BeijiJJg are considering of exchange possible program U/ B and ~ Polytechnic Unlversl· ty In lhe People's Republic of China will begin a ocholar and academic program exchange th sumiTM!r, if U!'lvenity of. fidakapprove Laot month, Georve Lee, dean of Engineering and App d Sclencu. visited China on an lnvllation from a high-ranking university administrator there. Befor eondudlng a 5even-day stay, he dr..tted an agreement for a possible exchange of graduate students, facul· ty and' Invited ocbolars As proposed, lhe program would begin July ' • and , Ill least lnlllally, would be Urn~ to atolalof JOfaculty and student exchanges &om both CIOUntril!s. Although ~ II pritnMlly Interested in exchanges th Individuals In engineering and related ~JC~eRCes , the draft proposal ..,..._ that both unlversillel would _... each other In eotabllshing exchanges In other academic areas. Alws • three-year period, the 19U• meni ca1t for a program rcviNI and evaluation It also asks lhlll ach lnsl!W· • lion appoint "" lndMdu.l to t.:llitbt and maintain communocations bittv.~Un the ._ tchoolo . FIOC\llty and graduate students from either lnslilution •e out>Jecl to ~ by the hall tebool. If one institution considers 1 "ex mcly lnlpottant" to Invite • paoUculer f.cultv rncmbe-, opecillc dulles of lhlll ocholar and cosu ln\/Oived will be negoCIIIIed on an indlvldu.l bull . T.-1 npenMO of other faculty and will normally be raponslblljty either of Individual or of the home u Upon arrtval, facu jooln the ap~academic ~ to pur· - ~ ..,...1-upon r~ or tpedllll tr Pl'"'l' Sludenll to ,...... lor or won J)CIIIIblv op (.,. umnatrlculloled I&IIIUs ~ the hnll tebool II under no .,...._topr , abe to - · them for lor shorter periods, Uke a portion of the summer. Ahhough nol sped(lcally mentioned In lhe proposal, Lee said he will recommend that vishors , when possible . take EngUsh language courses at U/ B's Intensive Engnsh Language lnotitute when they lint anive In Buffalo. This will not only help overcome language berrien, he offered, but will aho minimize any "cuhure shock." A benofrt of having an exchange program With an Institution in China's capital, noled Lee, Is that more par· lidpants wiU have facility In English . Betjlng also has a higher standard of Uv. ing than surrounding areas, 50 adjust· mo.nt for foreign visltoro will be mlnlmlz- ed . Because Beijing's engineering facilities are not as developed as U/ B's, Lee ad · mils the experience will have more cuhural than scholarly value . Where the Unlvershy will definitely prof~ is that the program wiD open up China for foeld research In the social sciences. Beijing hopes to use the eJ<pertise of faculty here to set up laboratory facilities . Ahhough most Chinese facuhy visiting U/ B through this program will hove only junior status. Lee noted they will be around 40-years-of-age . The reason , he explained , is thao the Cuhural Revolution put the clamp on university educations . and scholars are only now beginning to make up for lost time . Are ethnic jokes harmless? yes and no, says· Stevens One sura way for a politician to gu111o<ine his pollllcal ambition Is to teD an ethnic: joke. Ask Ronald Reagan. Only .tier he claimed he was quoted out of context, · then profusely apologo~cd , did Reagan win public forgiY< for his faux pos. Even 50 , Pollsh and Italian voters aren 't Ukely to nomlnldo him for Man of the Year. What Reagan did , In anthropologl<al tftms, to cross the bounds of privi~Rg.d f.nlliari!y. That Is, his ethnic joke was repatedlo a massive audience with whom he lh.ored commonalhy. oo the r were comidered lnappropriaM . Ragan's pc>lllbl slatus made the sluro just that much more reprehenS· ble . Now, t R~ -.e a Pola or an I and told sarM pke to a group of .. ethnic cohorts, he prob.bly would '-« a big laugh The dlf!o nee, of 1o context and clew- of lam Aa:onl Philllpo lift re><>'- to U/ B anthropologist • .~hole - In fad • ~which~ In tha Pre -Pietllocen• had or signed the Shanghai Agreement, but only In the past . _ years have the U:S . and China moved to rJ~<n "meaningful formats" In exchanges. Dr. Pierre M. PIIITolle , who for five years has headed the Committee on Scholarly Communication with the Peo· pie's Republic of Chlna and the U.S . Na tional Academy of Sciences, recounted to an Informal gathering of U/ B faculty a_nd -administration last week that initially. such programs were "superflctal" In nature whh various delegations spendlng only a few weeks In China. In 1978. however, ehher In an effort to speed normalization between the . _ superpowers or to boost Its own re5earch capabilhy, China agreed to a "more substantial" mode of exchange, Individuals (as oppo5ed to just delegations) were perml11ed to stay In the country for prolonged periods of time (up to two yean) to study or conduct research . Moreover, exchanges were opened up to those In fields other than 5tlence and angineering, and visitors were allowed more access to government ogendes and lnsthullons previously off hmhs. Currently, the United Slates is sponsoring about 50 exchange participants in two categories: 20 In advanced training and 30 In research . Those In re5eareh are divided about equally among science and engineering, social sciences and the humanhles. Although the Chinese would like to accommodate more Americans and , in · fact, send more of their students and faculty here than to any olher country, Parrolle predicted Federal funding shortages will force the number to stay about the same for at least a few years. ParroUe noted that Increased numbers of faculty are expressing "eagemeos" over short-term (about two months) lee· ture assignments In China. Faculty who qualay lor such exchanges, must pay their own transportation costs. but once they are there, the Chinese take care of the rest . In addition , Parrolle noted . the Chinese hire American faculty to teach selected scienllflc areas and English . These assignments last for six months to a year. Faculty recruited by China's Bureau of Foreign Experts have their transportation paid . Currently, between 700 and 800 Chinese faculty and students are In the U.S . on exchange programs sponsored by their government . Some 150 cam· pu5eS around 'the country host the visitors , with generally about two or three p.artldpants at each . Wisconsin and Berkeley are exceptions, each having large numbers. About 85 per cent of the participants have faculty status and 15 pe.r cent are graduate. students. . 8 sides government·sponsored Pleistooene epoch when group survival and cohesion depended on an "us versus them" al1otude . Referring to "them" in pejorative terms' assisted the group In maintaining solidarity, he explained . An interesting footnote.. relayed Stevens, is that ethnic jokes often are made between groups that have an "underlying element of respect" lor each olher. Not neceuartly love or admiration . mina you . but a degree of respect for some aspect or quality of the other group. Alter aU, he noted , people don't usually pke about a perc ived enemy or about those who constitute a threat Stevens theorizes that one can gain Inlight Into the type of felatlonshlp people ihare by oboervmg the type of )Oking .beh.vior permhted , Wllhin tmAln conotrain • the closer the r latlonshtp, the fr- one lo to joke wrth lmpunhy. Politicians who pride themselves on thft - · o f humor can loam a good laaon from thlo anthropological paspectlve on )Oking. In the long""'· K may coot · them a lew laughs, but at least they won '1 ha to deal Wllh trat ethnics and an defamation lcagun .na. · t , Parrollesaid, anotl:>er 500 to 600 Chin •tudenls are being educated here th h private funding . These students are I high school or college age and are a ding a wide range of educalions, Including junior col· tional in leges . Parrolle's visit was oponsored by the Council on International Studies. Wind energy event slated A major conference on wind energy •ystems sponsored by the New York Stat L!!gtslaHve Commission on Science and Technology and the U/B Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences has been 5theduled lor May 23 at Woldman Theatre The public event wiU bring together r presentaHves of national, state and loa! govoommcnls,industry, finance . and education to dltcuss the role of wind energy In Stat•• future Assemblyman William B Hoyt Is chairman of the legjslattw commission and Dr Dennis Makmc . Electrital Engon-· lng , U/B . Is coordinating Ulliv<mtty par· m. tidpallon �April 10, 1980 4 ......,_ Novak decision called de facto ·retrenchment They're used to keep women in their places; just ask Tammy Lynn . , .,.,. 8ooch-.kl T 11111my Lynn might be a nice name IO< a buuty conlioUnt, but II doan' exactly engender aedtllllly IO< a prolaolonal woman . Jm.glne hearing this ...--over: "Here II Tammy Lynn Jones wllh the CBS Evening ~ -· Somehow it just doanl ftt . U/ B Clauics Professor Leo C . Curran, In fad , lheor1za that names giVen ....,.,_.. today, llka those In Ancivlt Rome, not only reflect women's Inferior IIOdclal position. · , but te nd to \<eel> Chern in "their piKe." In a lecture sponJOred by the Classics Club, C urran noted that by the end of the RO<nan Republic, men-tJpeCially those from the upper c:laues-1\ad three names: a penonal name, a second which lnditatad tr1bal ancestry, and a third which originated as a nickname, but later euentialy functioned as an inherited FMI-. name but was Identified via her husband and lather, relleded the - 1 -prac· lice-at least among the rich - of marryIng not !0< love, but to cement alliances .,.. consoldate Wealth .,.. power. Women were appredlltad noi for their indlviduall· ty but as a means ·to an end. • w-eeteo.....-ct Naming practices lor women in contempO<ary Ama'oca are not so blatantly chauvtnlslic, but sllllindlcat« that women are not given "a measure of respect," Curran cont«nds. After examining a list of 780 na mes from a graduation program of a local suburbon high school-one which kad no black seniors and no dominant e thnic group-Curran found 10 males wllh names he would consider "remarkable" : five wllh nidmaines lor first names (Jim , Frank, Sam) . two with unusual spelings (Terrance and Jon) , and three with family na me, such a s Marcus Tullius " highly uncommon" names, BreH, Clcen>. Lauren and DarreU. At the tlme , families could choose from By contrast, 49 females kad nicknlllti8 18 lint names for males. . lor lint names (Lisa , Cathy, Lynn) , 13 had unusual speDings (Robyn, Cindl), No doolce f o r and. 31 kad uncommon names, such as Women, on the OIMr ~. kad only Shira, J~na , Tamah and Tracey. one name, and !her• was no choice inSeven females also kad compound volved : they all kad to have a ferninlne names (lynanne, JoAnn) , and 28 kad vcnlon of their father's tribal name. So, names which...,.,... common nouns or ad · Marcus l'ullius Cicero would name his jedfves In English or In other languages, daughtft Tullia. If hit kad more than one like Robin, Colleen and Bonnie. There female offspring, they would be called were no male equivalents in these two Tullia Major and 'Tullia Minor, or groupings. numerllls would be used for distinction , While women's names show more Tullia Ill, to. example. "orjginallty and creatMty, " Cunan nota<! , When a woman married, the hus· men 's are generally more "formal and band's name (In the postC!SSivc case) was trad itiona l." The reason for the added . If Tullia married a man named diJcrepancy, he suspects, ts that parents MateBus, she would be known as Tullia somehow lite! free to give female children Mat«lli . This gave her the grand distinc· unconventional names and spellings, but tion of forever being known as TuDius' are more cautious with males. daughter and Matellus' wtfe . To underscore his point , Curran The naming system ' could have relayed that In a SltCiion of "The New Age praent d pr~ms. mused Curran, Baby Book" which gives parents tech· apectaly ' when men wrot poems to nlques lor creating new names for their their mamed Iewers. But Roman lngenui· chlldren, 51 of the eKamples listed are lor ty came to the rescue. To avoid any female names, but only 10 are for men . nega repercussions , they simply Unfortunately, women with less trad i· aaatad pel names for their paramours, tional and formal names are often "not Cynthia , for example. taket) as seriously" as they should , Cur· The fact that a WO<nan kad no personal rJ~n submits. proper r:; If Profa1or Jerome Slater's NIITallve , as repon.d In these on Mlrch 27, ts as accurate as it ts ...fit. then the CAM of Profesoor Danle Novak Is an ou"-"""• blatant tn)ulllce and one which must remain central to the Unlver· illy community's of moral indignation. To judge from past performance, we seriously <loubt any Administrative of. licial involved has at his disposal either the facts to challenge Profeuor Slater's report , or the conviction to compel« with his eloquence. Instead the Administration has sent the University a blufi t message, which c:arrles a lesson for faculty that Is both dear and depressing: In these constrained times , the "rule of merit." WO<ds of reason , orderly processes of judgment , the laborious building of democratic equity and simp le lair play; aU these count for absolutely tiPthlng. AD that counts these days Is the iron rule of the Administrator. The reasons lor denying Professor Novak tenure , wben comparltd to the reasons lor granHng him tenure, are film · sy evasions. The Admlnlslrallon ts, lor the sake of Its own convenience, capriciously reinterpreting criteria for tenure , callously Interfering In matters which are primarily a faculty responslbiUty. By every precedent . and academic custom we know of, the criteria for tenure as well as the -...1 procesa ;,, tenure judgments .., both fundamentally faculty responsibtllties . Ad miniltrators and Univenlly Boards are bound to heed and be responsive to facully Judgments, whether poslllve 01" negative . Perhaps P resi d en t Ketter and Chatic:ellor Wharton have been deceived by a misrepresentation of Professor Novak's credentials. We "'V" them to reconsider the C.... In the lght of aU the evidence, including the luUy detalled "outside" reviews of Profaooo· Novak's worit. oo-wloe, we can only concur with Professor Slater's Inference that Novak Is the victim of a covert, "<!e Focto reirenchment," just precisely the sort of thing the Adminlslralion has russured us H would never , never do. WeD, It seems at this point , they've gone and done 11. If the University community does not protest vigorously and repeatedly , the Ad· min istration will surely do Jl again and again and again. We invite otber . members of the faculty and espediiUy the Aoculty Senate El<ecullve Committee to make themselves heard on this maHer. - Stefaa Flelacber Associate Prolessor, English -Tho- Professor, English Should faculty advise on' cuts? No, yes and yes, say 2 of them All OpeD Letter to the FKUity SeD.ta: . It Is hlstoricaUy weU-<!Siabllshed: the members. The question is: Are members of this faculty to participate In retrenchment decisions? If this ca mpus is to do what It Is by historical mandate oblig•ted to do , the answer Is dlclatad . 1. By the criterion of student enroU· ment, NO , we cannot a nd wiD not par· tlcipate, whateve r versions of that (whether the Greiner report , o r some other) is offered . 2 . By the criterion of the q uality of scholarly and scientilic productivity and that alone, YES, we can and will par· tlclpate In luD recognllion o f the substan· live comple•lty of such judgme nts. For to apply such criteria, o ur expert judgments are essential. 3 . By the criterion of seniority, ~driven to It by our own internal d ivisions or failure o f nerve, YES, we wiD participate , but there "we" will be actin~ not as a faculty but in terms of the JeSitimate in· dividual sell-interests of mos1 of us , as members of a union , which is to say, prlnclpaUy we will stonewall it. · troubles me are some of the methods which have been used to advance that position . That was the main point of my earlier letter to thlt Repot'feT. Your leHer• does much to aUay my concern In that r~tgMd . A recent conversation with BiD Akn also leads me to believe that we can coot the passions and worit comtrudlvely overriding moral obligation of · each member of a faculty of a uniu~ty Is to produce knowledge or works of art through science or scholarship or artistic performance and to tnoin others who will do likewise. Retrenchment Is upon us. Decision as to faculty retrenchment will necessarily get made by some criterion . Two are be · ing earnestly debatad : 1. To members of the State govern· ment and no doubt to virtuaUy aU tax· payers, we are a college or trade school and the basic criterion for retrenchment is clear: student enroUments. 2. To members of the unions indudlng our own , the basic criterion Is also dear: seniority. It seems sell-evident: If this campus is to do what It by historical mandate Is moraUy obligatad to do , both of those criteria are wrong , the lint being bil.arre , the second reasonable but badly flawed , and a third criterion Is dlclatad: obvious· ly, the quality of scientific and scholarly and artistic productivity, of this campus relallve to others, of any unit withln the campus relative to other units , and of any faculty member of a unit relatlve to other To the best of my knowledge, n<member of the Sena Planning CornmK Let e ach do what s I he does best Open-minded understanding needed, Greiner suggests together. tee favors retrenchment u a means tc CoaaoUy Editor. adapl to budget reductions. Nor do , Today I read about Dean Levy'~ bellotve that any number of that commH· thoughts on tenure and promotion . They I«« would ICIVC on a commltt to lden· are the aame things that I have heard lily retrenchment unlts. On that point, over and over again. I am not saying that the enclosed copy of the worldng I totoUy disagree with Dean levy but I dr.tt of our propoeed report to the don 't totally agree with him either My Senate l'.s you noted in your letter, we qu ion is: Why can' a teaching stall do that the faculty . through the and a research stall exist together In ead Senate , should parlidpa In academic · ol a teaching-research staff? Maybe you planning to. the U""'-\1. Rat auurltd , wondering what this statement '-ve. that our collegial stance toward are means our administra olllcen Is buod on the It Is obvious ·that a lot ol your better uoumpllon that lhooe olllc.n ad In t achers spend more time with students good faith toward us and our colleagues and don't pu as much or do less In the faculty and profeMioneJ staff. research I have seen exee nt teachers have no rnson to bellotve that uoump· leeve or not get tenure becaOM of an In· lion to be wrong. II - should be PfOV8n odequ'll r-.rch ~nd not be"* . . . On the other hand . a 1o< of your better •..,... f<w any Albltrary c..- ol .--hers are not your better teachers pow«. In fac1 . some ar awful but they gei One. . , ., than you "" your . tenure bec:au of research Y01n alnce'olly, So~ t~ do both '!'he. ar - WU.U..Il.~ ones. accordJng the Uni-.ity w. wrong,' -·- to -Freclaick 0 . Gdrllll Professsor of Anthropology - Rao.J NaroU Distinguished Professor of Anthropology outlines, that belong here . Unfortunately. .finding this type ts rare . My point Is, why can't things be changed? Why not have your best teacher, who don 'I research very we.U teach luU -time and your berter research· ers with ineffective teaching methods do the research. This way , both the student and the University would receive the most beneiH. The student has to suffer with an Ineffective teacher and the Unlv rslty suffers with ineffective re· searchers. The teachers that do both well should continue to do so I think H's Hme for these present at· liludes to change, becauae the University loses too -many outstanding leachers as a rnuh of pres«nt ideologies ond ten ure j standards After all. what Is a Un ~ven~ty without ~ood teaching and good research Why sacrifoce one for the o ther' Sincerely. - BIU Chandtan �Apri 10, 1980 Institutional ·Studies Of/Ice will be clearlnghou~e for U I B data Dr. ~K- ~uka~ ericyclopedia on U/8. · Let the c o n - lapse and he will produce a chert reflocllng what slice of the Federal government re.arch pic U/8 faculty are getting. A rclallvely smaD .,...., he points out. (Sec box below.) During anolher peuse, he wtl show you figures which Indicate that, for lOme -.on, U/B Is attracting a lower perten· IBge of Arts and LetteR majors than oc· curs In the overall college entrance majon pool. He has flgura, loo, about clast size and daoaoom """"' )JtillzAtion . Amazlngly, thoooc stallsllcs show that at this "'arge, -m.ly Bne" unlvenljy a qu1111er of undergraduate classes have 10 students Ins. These and olher data concerning the Untventty 1\ave not been readily available In recent years. Admlnlslrators needing to develop policies and procedures re· llect!ng "reality" have aD too often had to rely on "conventional wisdom" or Intuition, or t.ave bad lo e>q>end staff Hme on gathering statistics which , In all likelihood, may 1\ave b«n already avatlable In another of&e. The Inception (re-lnception actually) of an Office oflnstilullonal Studln Is designed lo change allth . loplco. '* WIW doe o8k:e will tlo Kojalw , who t.as been on campus ilnce Thanksgiving, most recently - . 1 as . . - n t dlreclor of planning and research In the State of New Jersey's Department. of . Higher Education . He dMdn what Institutional Studies wiD be dOing inlo two broad categories. F-qur majo< responslbllities fall under thw1lrst heading, actlvtlln which lnitllutional Studies itseH Is lnttiaUng: (I) The Office wtll coa<dlnate aD major data collection efforts on campus; (2) It' will attempi to Inform the U/ 8 Community on the useo and meaning of these tnstitu · tlonal data; (3) It will Issue regular studies of U/ 8 students, faculty and lnstruc:lional """"', and the Interaction ar110n9 them; (4) It will identify areas of $pl!dal concern to the University and undertake Sl)eCiai studies of them. In the realm of data colleclion required or requested from ouiSide. Institutional Studies will be rnporulble lor compiling U / 8 '• responses to requests for non· budgelary Information from governmen· tal agendn, national organizations and olher tnstttullons. The office wiU also handle requesll for opeda) tnsdtutional Information not proylded !n regular office reports , at the direction of the President: Assisllng In developing polides and procedures for the Mw agency arc a Bo.-d of Ateoc:lata, tndudlng: Robert J . WIIQRG, tsSislant executive vice president; Voldemat lnnus. us!slanl vice prHiidcnt for academic affairs; Frank T . Schimplha..,_, - n l dean, School of Medicine; Richard Dremuk, director of Admlollons and Records; a reprnen· tallve of computing services; two repr• nlllllves of the Faculty Senate: Edward J. HOIIOI'I<a. a.oc:iate prolesaor, poyc:hology, and Robcl1 C. Nichols. prolet-, educational · Pll,IChology; two onembtn of the Proleuioiuol Jlalf:'RIIll G . -- ~ """"""'~.........,_ ~- Maldnjaa u.t In conjunction wilh this Boaril, jrlstitullonal Studies Is now solidting lnlorma- · t1on from administrators and academk units so H can develop an Inventory of regular and special dalll collection and reporting efforts which are currendy goIng on . This will enable the offlce lo devise a procedure by which H can : be notified In advance of major dalll collec· Uon efforts, advise and coordinate such efforts when appropriate , and obtain copies of 11atruments and reports~.,. tn · elusion In an Institutional S!Qdies bt>tary. To fulfUI its educational mission , Kojaku' Intends to 1\avt the office offer a series ¢ presentations to academic: and administrative' units on how report data Is used and why this Information Is lmpor· tant. The presentation. will also explain how his office operates and wiD attempt to help departmental stall become more familiar with data reporting forms and schedulea. · To keep the wider campus population Informed, Kojaku envisages regular articlea In the Reporter on toplci of general Interest. For example, data will be presented comparing U/ 8 to peer universities on a number of ocales, or the ·importance of iludent conlacl·hour/ facilities ulillzallon reports may be expia ned . News 1term willldentMy recently completed reports 11\at are available from Institutional Studies. "-tta for ................. Other short-term reporting objectives which Kojaku t.as outlined Include. providing lludent FTE workload reports lo appropriate campus offices, and development of a series ol prolile reports fOI' ad mlnistralors. The latter will Include trend data , SUNY and national comparative data , brief commentaries on possible problems, and a detaiptlon of available detailed data, conc:etnlng a variely of - -... - - lf75 T.... Llpslb:, assistant to the chairman, Department of English, and Clifford Wilson , director, Student Accounts; and Helen Wyant, director, Student Testing and Research , representing Student Affairs. 601l .341l 24 .on 30Zil ZSil 121l 1005 ... .23 lfH •m 48 .561l .4.$1l .29$ lOll 40lll .51!5 .741l .135 5 .!6 121l 3.37$ Zl$ 741l 47 ... ... ... 1m .431l .471l .23$ .121l 73 !o9 87 1.365 93 19 901l 66$ .661l .321l 47 42 16· ... zs ... "Soo«e· N-..1 5denco Founddon. ~- bnce: R4D FU!Hb F1fo11 y - 19~ •c..--- of 5dence 11-.:at sm... NSF 79-320) . '"c.:~• .,_.____ "-·-"'-~ ,., Waehlnglon, D · .: • - - ..,.,_..,. ,~_.....,, l:r' 7 • ~ from the 1978 ~of the 100 cloc:tani1Pnflnl ...lUll~ ....... ~ ~~ ...:sal 'l deool (ClOfiOinlts, - Kojaku and his ~ Wlll. aloe analyze routine reports to determine units or procedures on campus which may mertl ~attention . FO< eurnple, they may want to study how IIUdent data form update procedures relate to registration, or how catalog malerllll may be refined to more appropriately reflect Instructional realitiu. Special studies thai the office will . handle may Include such topk:s as undergraduate enrollment !rends , measures of raearoh and publk service ac:tlvltles, and ma.-15 lo be uied for lhe 1982 Middle Sillies Association Accreditation . Institutional Studies wiU ako develop a plan for generaling data required by the SUNY Central Admlnlslratlon . The ob)ectlve here Is lo allow more accurate and Umely completion of these reports. A need for the moddication of some report parameters tn order to "describe U/8 more accurately and completely" to SUNY Central may be tn order, Kojaku submlls. During 1973-1976, Kojaku was an assistant professor of higher education at New York Univel'$lly and in 1972 ierVed as a rnearch · psychologist with the American College Testlng program In Iowa Cny, Iowa . He holds the Ph .D. and M.A. from UCLA, and the B.A. from the University of California, Berkeley. The Institutional Studies director is aware that some tndMduals on campus may find collection and recording of data extremely tedious and llme-con.umlng, with no clear Idea of why the information Is needed and how II is being used . One of his major concerns is to get the word out tt.al aU sorts of aitlcal decisions concerning budgets, campus conslruction , and the Univenlly's national standing are made on the basis of such reports. Good d8ta are essenltal to successful operation of the University, he stresses. Research total at $20 miilion In the llr$l nine months of the 1979·80 report year, U/ B faculty 1\ave received 300 grant/contract awards totaling $20,211 ,008, Robert C . Fitzpatrick, actIng vice president for research , noted In his report for March . In March, Fitzpatrick said, there were 23 awards, for a total of $1,013,384. Four hundred and ninety-six proposals t.ave b«n submitted to prospective sponsors since last July I , F'rtzpa!Jick noted : 33 of them , tn March . These proposals seek total funding of $48, 784,024 . Fitzpalrlc:k said research totals for the first nine months of this year are below last rar's efforts In every category except Iota amount of funds received . The nlliYlM of proposals submitted t.as decreased 9.2 per cent and awards are down by 5.1. per cent. Dollar value of proposals is .2 per cent off last year's pace. The value of awards received is up by 9 .8 per cent. Facufly~ new awards in March include: Dr. R. Yang , Chemical Engineering, .$37, 704 from Brookt.aven National Laboratory for a projecl entitled , "Surlace Diffusions In ·Microporous Graphite Strvc:turn and the Langmuir· Hlnshelwood Mechanl•m ;" J . J . Ulbrechl, Chemical Engineering, S I 05,000 from the Department of Energy for studln of the "Rheooogy of Coal Slurries;" LT. Thiem , Civil Engineering, $50,000 from the N.Y. Slate Department of Health , for "Dev~t of a Model Pubic Water Supply.~ncy Plan for the State of New York; L. Farhl, Physiology, $42,345 from NASA for an "ln-Aght Stu<!Y of c.diovucular Decondltlonlng ; and S . skat, Anthropology. $37 ,181 from NSF for a study of "Nddhic Sites In Poland .A continuation In e>u:ao of want -..eel by OJ>: Bahl , Biological Sdencn, for his studln of " Human Chorionic and Other $130,000 - ...,., IOCiaiOsllr, ad.-)~ · ~.-----..,.---------'""':""o:::----::,.,..-;. -. -~---' -~~~1.-.~ NIH . I Paul Kurtz is top skeptic, magazine says BUFFALO. N. Y. (UPI}-1/ you think astro/oglco/ "*fortune It why you dldn ~ qua/lfv /or the Winter Olympia, a team of scholars and·scientists ha. bod neun for you. TM fault , they 10y, lies not In your sims, but In youiV/f. Their conduslon follows an uru:uc· cas/ul a1templ to orrl/y the claim o/tU>O French psychologlr.ts that the position of Mars at a person's birth Influences his a< her ability In sports .... The study came to the attention of the Committee for the Scientific lnvestlgotlon of Claims of the Paran01mal. The' group. headed by Dr. Paul Kum of the Stale Unlveflltv of New York at Buffalo. Is an orgonlzollon of 80 scholar$ and scientists ..committed to examining claims of paranormal or fringe -science phenomena from on objec:tiue. scientific point of view . " .... "We found no evidence of the 'Mar> effect.··· Kum 101d;;·; Paul Kurtz. U / B professor of philosophy and cl>airman of the Commit· tee for the Scientific: Investigation of Claims of the Paranorrnal, Is celebrated as "The No. I Skeptic" In an article with the same title In the Spring 1980 Science Digest Special. Kurtz, according to author Duncan M. Anderson, is a spoilsport who: • claims "The Bermuda Triangle is no more mysterious than Secaucus, New Jersey;" ' e ''thraw the astrologers oul of the Temple" with o manKesto of condemnation published In The Humanist magazine in 1975, over lhe signatures of 192 sclenlisls-19 Nobel Laureates among them; • booked a ride on the "Maid of the Mist" t~ther wilh hts l2·year-old""" at the very minute a "psychic from Bridgewater" had predicted Niagara FaDs would collapse; and • "thinks most of us are going soft In the head. " The 54-year-old Kurtz contends there's a Psychk Explosion going on . a rebellion against the rational caused by "TV, movies and radio ." He's a counterrevolutionary. Reading and analytical thought are lg· nored , the article quotes i<urtz as Mying. He is "sorry for" some of his students: "Many 1\ave no standard from which to judge rca lily. Wtth so much emphasis on subjective thinking. everything is as true as everything else for them ... "Kids In my classes really go for the pseudo sciences," he relates. "Yoo should see them come tn with their books ; you know , Von Daniken a.n d his ancient astronauts. I have lo tell them H'o hogwash." Author Anderson notes thai K\!l!z Is worried 1.1\al science Is in danger. may be at the end of its rope. Tt.al's why he Is dedicated to debunk· ing charlatans. The article traces Kurtz's career from his birth In Newark In 1925, through Rir· tatloni with Catholicism and socialism. t.o atheism and a 51rong belief that America is "the hope of the worid ." He was "fired as edJior of The Humanist a. tittle over o year ago,- the ar· licle goes on. "because the magazine's governing board found the articles he was printing on abortion , euthanasia, and the 'new' oexual morality loo racy and con· lroVerslal, and he wouldn't back down ." Some of his critics are quoted . MarceUo Truzzl, who quH t.h e Committee for the Scientific: lnveStigallon of Oatms of the Paranormal, .. ys Kurtz Is too dogmatic. "We need the willlngnas to say don't know," this Eastern Mlchl!jan U . sociologist . social.. P¥flologiol and magician said. I Kurtz, who now edllo a joumal called the Sftplka/ lnq-. is undaunted . He telioaulhor ~ = "I wtsh there weren't any dtonge, but there tl. The (p'cal ..... of people ......1Jn--.t In ldencle, they're ln....-..! In loochnology . Sdence Is a method of thlnldng rationlll· ly; t:ecbnolo!w ....... ~ . .. �April 10, 1980 ) folk fatival a.- a-.....,_. .t the UUAB· Folk F..aw.J a _ . from -.ow. s.. 'lbondltp-17 ........... program .... .....,_far tile......,_,_ CALENDA Chine Conl..-mce Thou•. ~ 5. 7 end 9 p m F'" s,.o.-.d bo; dw Clffic. ol Culbuol AI· wid\ • want from FSA ~hough Mlln 0..."' IBJ9.1842, tho 11m ... • lol aboul conWmporiW)I' OliMM etbtUc:ln Thanday- 10 f•• . I'E.DIA11UCS II£SEAIICH SOIINAII• --,...-~--d I~ n_, v-- DIA ACTION TEAM MEETING' For ldlft \llolfUig end t«M!phoning in conn«<ion wtch tM n.l:ional ERA r•ttftc:ation campeign. Amhe:nl Campus 6-8 p m For bubon calll:>onnil 11-., CN!doul'o Hoopbl LUNCIHUI MINI TIIAIMING PIIOGIIANS ~ tz.ts.I24S. '" T - Dining tW, Amhonl Compuo . Topics w11 lndudoglvlng end at 636-m3. r--Io.;_.,.. ing..,. "'"" ~ - ondol"""' c:owrloacn ~- · A ...-- o( lu:nch-tmrr , mini .IOHN W. COWPEJI DISTINGUISHED VISITING LECTUIER• • . The a.....ry <>I .... Bralo, The Curtol R - o o ~ Thor-tic Appllca- ol pb ...-.-nmg P"C9atns t5 bcw>g.,..-""""" Humon ~ o.v.~op. nwno ond Trolning- ol dw p...,..nof Oopon mcm The programs wert requaled ltnd are en donod bo; d UIB w..._·, C..... Adm-. " _.. 10 .. Univenlly •mpioyHI. """"""'c:ho'90 You mey rogille ot dw door Bring H!lpocbolomk - Odwr mint tr..... progremt SO wAtch for during ..,. bo..........,.. v- 1'-. ond T<ehftlq ... l o r l h e -. AliT HISTORY LECTURE • VH Gogh'• c - - Grow, Mdwt. Cohen 310Fost.. 730pm FACULTY·STUDEPIT ASSOCIATION IIOARD 6F DIII£CTOIJS IIEETING' ' c-. 10 I 30 p m Minu101 from tho pr<VOOUI med.W\8..... •• ~ FOURT1I ANNUAL SUNSET #<itt· . f'>eMnted bo; U/ B'o ROOII ol Rode Mulic Class KMNrine Cornel ""'-~~"• 7:30 p m. 'TkMt5 are Sl 50 ond ... bo ovolloblo lhc niQI>t oltho porlormonco l'n>wom ... lndudo or1glnol mulic ......, and pabmed bo;tho - . . . ... dooo Tho concm h • non-poollt...,. which- lludonll a chonco to AJIIERICAN STUDIES PIIESOfTAnON • Qvob« -.11w lldor-.., PI<>To Aubfty 1004 a.m.... 2 30 p m E , . _ -~como . L£CTUI£' a..-..1 - · ...... """· c.c.a. llerg, -tho-~ through""' ....... ;c-=:-;!":0:."':..~~= Bclhuno tW. 2nd floor ... Oopwtrnmt ol Arl. 2,3() p LAW. ECONOMICS~ MEEIWIG• l'IJ60'8rlon 330p.lft Tho _ _ ... ..... too .W.. A Sponoglo , ....., - Jr .,..,._ ollow. U/ B $ponoglo ... opo.a. .... .,.....- ol PHYSICS COlLOQUI\JM• -~~-oiDoped ................ 0. Mt..J " -. X..O.C..· por-. 454 Fn>naolt. 3.30 p ... Coltec .. 3 ,15 IIIOl.OGICAL liCIENCU SOIINAR• n... ~ of R 1 ,.._. to Calogo, ., "--'"--a.d~GoolloiT.-, 0. T.,. 11o!.4or en 0.. 5unt ~.- . 114-4p.m CIU.UL.AII PHYSIOl.OGY · Dr. -...; -- - ,..,._ ~ ol' ~ end ,..,.,._,.... 108--., 4pm c:.t.. ... too-01345 ln-5-lS ~/ DOION5TIIATJON' ............. 1olM........., A SUHYAII.._ jod,A_Io,_~ .. Tol --lo~- . lorM, O. 5 14 Poley Tho Kftre . 101 a.ldy 4 p m ffft .dm....,_, ~ ........... s,.o.-.d "" .... .. bo - C501c- 4P-"' POan'-· LooooO..-- ............c...-. .. "-'eM ,-. - - - . lndudo T11o F...- ol ~ -~ -- IIOiniRodiOIIW 8p.m ~- Sl.SO. U/ BCommunMy, omior - e n d - $1. s,.o.-.d"" the c..,.... ol _dw en- ond ~ Arls •• .. Dlck.tn•tlilrtl- . . . ~. . .. -- ---~............., •- lud.ngHohoo _ol_ CClCIOimparory _ onflulo>odt· . . .. n""*· The 420 ~ CSpmol 0..•, OtiNr f1ato (197S) end T - DISCII5AON' Hontm.n , - - . 5oudlo 8 p.m. Gonorol odmio· - $ 3. - o n d - - $ 1 5 0. Lo ~~- ......... ..,. locold>-.g-.. ol o.r.t. Compbol. n. _ . _ lftUol ~II ootln Vionno ...... tum al .... cont\ny . ond lhc - - ..ten to o l " " " " " " ' -· A 1owt Bwho'o lrylng 1o c:our1 C, .nd to on end 10 on , untl i ends lui cOde Tho ..... ,..._ "no "-..., mojorlndlocr......,• ., thlo con· o.r.t. Compbol. who joined tho Theon Oopoo1mcnt foculty " " ' - · ... ol Bd.d. !roland, and ocOod ond dWOCiod I n - lao ton )~An (one o( hla moll IMrraling Mel unconvrm· tho . . . v...._ l l o n o i - - -A - N ; g h t ' o O..om" Oidw~Foollvolln 197Siboforo como.g 10 lhc u 5 In Tho ... ond _,..,.......,.IIS..WPmy, o-lntho Oopoo1mcnt ol Theon . ...... ol ................. ~ wee seen In "'Kmn.t~·· Chldren'" Mel the"''" - _,...... _.A,.... -.ot.....x-at.o· ing plocod .., ........ ""' pod..-., In· . ._- _ _ _ -.. . ....... ... andol..... ._ undonoaring .... Tho ploy ... continuo~ dw 13th. and ... bo - - . 1 - WMioond . 1\prt 17-20 Friday- 11 ........ Ekc4 p10W... .... _ . . too -~-...-Calogo _.__ . ____ _ ........._ UUAIIRUII ' 10-l160 --- . I ._....., -lr,.w ....... - . . ........ n.. .....,.._. STANDAIIDIZED TESTING FORUM ' 106 O'Brion. 2 p .m. P-.,11 wil bo Ilion Nairn , dhctor ol Ralph Nad«'s learning Resean:h Group, author ol The Rdp ol ETS, formorly ch;d k:lbbyW in New York's Truth In Testimony Law; Ms. Jenne Bried , txecutiw dhdor for program planning al lhc Educotlonal S....U (ETS) . T- n..., ... t o o - - tho..-,...s- ... ... - _ . ol.lhe GRE MeATs, _ . .SAT, . . ,LSAT, ._b oond _l o_ -... eo._od 1>!1 ttw College ol u.ban Stud;... OMsion of Student Affairs, end NYPIRG WOMEN II'IIIANAGOIEXT LECTUIE ' ~ ...... loodoo&ay. Judy Jov-> . .....,_ vb · praidont, J. Ms. M .tov-> l n -. lnc. Knuoc..d..-mceCente<, C.O.OV tW. 2-4 p.m. lounge, Rod Jackot Quad, Elia>l! Complex 7 30 p .m. Refreshments will be seved. ~. COMP\1IUI SCIEI'ICE COLLOQUIUM• Ptoce. l..ogk: Eap; awl I I I I I Drec::IMblllty. Dala Kooon, IBM Thomoo J . Wotoon Ra.,.rd> Cen..... Room 41 , 4226 R;dgo Lea 3:30 p.m. Ccfte. and doughnuts wdl be MrVed et 3 kl Room 61 . COI>II'OSfJIS FORUM CONCERT ' l'r<Mnted bo; tho ~oduato Jludents In compo,; tion under the: direcdon of Morton Feldman BUd Rocttal Hoi. 8 p .m. A d - 11 kH, I!PIGIHEElUNG SCIENCE, AEROSPACE I!PIGIHEElUNG AND NUCJ..EAR EHGINEEIIJNG SEIONAII• Lo lloado, directed bo; o.r.t. C.mc>bd U/ 8 essistanl profnsor of theatre . Hlinim.n The.trto Studio 8 p m Gonorol odmlulon $3, otud<n~ ond -...Sa--olclwN- UUAII FJUI • R...... 1>!1 Arlh.. Sc:hnit.t., dWecled bo; Dont.Compbol, UtB-.,.-oiLo . .w.n --... - · ,...._... · lor Corp 3691\od - - R- Add""""'-' a...lolry ond AlltJ. C..... -"-v. Hcnry D. Coloman, ..-duatc w· dont. Ooponmont ol Modi<eol ~ - Cl21 Cook.. 2 p.m. Refrnh:mentl DltAIIA' ,..,. O....rt••fO.. Ia lateraeUo•• l :::: r. ~~ . =.r::: .._..._. ... ... c-. IIIEDICINAI. CHEIOSTRY SOliNAII• S...... ...ST--.., Fadllly, L. Hcnrv 104 ond Tllo " - . " - ' 4p .. U/ B WOMai'S CAUCUS MEETING' 567 Hal. 12-2 p.m. ~ ' " " - " EotoMotl T~ ...,......,~ PHAIUIACIEUtiCS - · "-•I ....... Ahda.tn. , . . - - . . "- - caEATIVE ASSOCJAn; IIECITAL' m s,.o.-.d t.; how-- .. Medlc:.l l'rKtlce), Dr Andrew V 5chd!> Moot Coun, O'Brion HoB. 1p m Final lecture in thts MrN!I of t.lks by the wlnMr of tho 1977 Nobel Prito 1n phyoiology and modme Dr Sd>olly II hod ol the Endocrlno and Poly· poptido l.obomoriti at Tulonc Unlwnly • bog lunch I you """' Moy •'ld Htlpochola-- s..... ot-- Fddo!I_.. _ _ P_pr...,..to· llonslndwWoldmon-. &om9toS. Sludcnoo ... topics which they od on ochoolo. Judgoo wll too ol t.culty end locollnd-. F..W., - Pooty InT.,._ Dining Room for guests as wd as U/ 8 student$. Continue on Satut· doy . Nobel laureate AndRw V. Sc:haDy, shown atldt .. he recftwd 1977 Nobel Prize from Klntl Kerl GuAev ol Swedno. .-. dudn h Cowper Lecture Ser1ea loftlsht. Parker. 3:30p.m Refrt:lhmenrs al 3 - Sonota (Swodcn . 19781. Confer•nce n...... Sq... 3,30, 6, ond 8 .30 p m Gonoral o d - $2 10. tludenll $1 60 ....-~-~-C.­ ...s II&~ .. v - lotto &won· DRAMA' - - $ 1 5 0. JUST IIUFFALO PIIESOfTAnON' N~o~la -~ event featurtng pam Edwerd Oorn ond Tom Clort.. pool end film......,. J<nnlf., O..n· bar end wrila'/m widan Dobro Ok::k. Allentown Communtty CAnt~. 111 Elmwood. 8 p m. AdmiS· lion S2 Thil event il made pciiiStie in part With public fundo from tho New York S... Coued on dw Arlo and dw National Endowmont for the Ms CJW. ENGIN£EIUNG - · _ . , Edmundo Torrudao, Ooponnwno o1 Ovf Englnoorlng , U/ 8 . 139 Port.a. 4·5 p .m R<hahmenll..,.bo......t OFFICER OF 1HE YEAR DINNER Tho DlvWon ol Public SaNty h ~ • dlnna to-·outlloncling . . . -. Boglnning ot 6 p m. In tho Foculty Club. Hammon. -.lor a . -. INTERNATIONAL COU£GE PANEL DISCUSSION ' Tho-W..W. P - ... b o - . o l lhc community 01 Uta Socond floor """'* UUAB MIDNIGHT FIUIS' Doublo F..our. Night J.- Shop ol Horrun U960l . llp.m ; O.....IIal3(1963) , 12,10pm Gonorol odmluion $2.10; """"""' $160 J.- Shop II about • quolnt plant ohop and Its eocentnc inh.bitants inc:ludlog e lddng . man utlng pltnt. Attention denl lt\HH:nts JIICk Nlcholoon , in one ol hio fnt ....., ....._ pia,. • -who-.., poln o . - IS, dlr«:toddmiOI o n d - . bo; Fr...a. Ford Coppalo, II hio flrol Mm. a hono< ~ ...._...,. . - ot ......un~oro In l<olond .-gory enddulng-dw~--upoleod> lamlly...-.,volwd. · �Apt! 10, 19!10 7 Flute recital Dick,- • Cnaltve Flldlot Robert "-occa.. Recbl, IOIIIght. Ta..day- 15 IIUEAIICIIINS11TUIE ON ALCOHOUIII-• Conto ....... Plo.D.. _ , . , . -. Medical Un-..oy ol Sovlh CwoiOoo .. a..-.. ' E~ For ond Ago;nso doc F.c.l Alcohol S!in· dromc ' Hv"*' and l'onlmol Stvdta.' Rcwotdoln· stitute. 1021 Main S.eet. 10:30 a .m SP£aAL IEaiES ON EFRC11VE ~-~TES' ~ dw Soclol 5 . - T - . The UniY<nity -· - Looming ·<Ante and """ 202 Baldy. Whllchoad 1-2o20 ol p.m Thk pnwn~tion wil.show Mudentl how to deal ""h , _ ., l h c - 1 -. T h e d w - ol oodolldonoc and .,.,...,........ wil bo diocvJMd. Sorotogia too ~ comwil bo dctnonmotcd s,on-cd btl The UnNcnity Loming fl"....._, c.- U / 8 COUNCIL MEE'I1NG' Soh Floao Room. c_., Hoi 3 p.m eoru.....c. CHIMA I.ECTUI£" - - .... _ .. choinnon ollhc Dcpootmcnt ol H~ ol NaoJng Un-..oy , ... giYc o public loctwo on "Recent ~ophy ., Einstein event _,_ ~ ""*" Pial..... Moo. o - - on lho Rcbdton , o Owlolion-lnlpOcd , . . raultad .. .... ... ol 20 ....... ...... lll50o Bulfalo actor David Fndrick wUI 'become" Albert Einstein for three perforrnanc:u on campus, beginning Tbundey-17. atarday- 12 I'EDIA1111CS SYIIIPOSIUil• sn..-. .... ~ ... 5cholorlv Communtcolion wilh doc Pooplo'o Ropublc ol CioN. Ho hM _ . rho ot Yolo Un-..oy and lo Buf· folo ... ... 10 Hwvonl. - - Moo ... .... ,.._...._, lool,_- --ary __ _.._""""' __ ... _....... t.-Oooy-- lnn- -,.-. .. a-. ond He -... ....... - - .. ................. lightollho .................... .. 6odohly- oct.dulodoo-...1 " ' · · - - · - lliEDICAI. ETHICS I.ECTUI£• T1w - ........: o - - .. "'"r--. -~-'TnodiT-., Dr Hony Gcrion.-...- ol podlocrico. Cologool-. - . . . . - . . . . . . "&ron. ~&io Cooonoy-.,. c.m.. 10o30 a m s,..n-..1 btl o 1 - . .. U/8 and ECMC M """""" ..........,._., """'""' .... - ·boldly.....-. _ UUAIIIIIDNIGHT f1UIS ' Doulllo Futu.. Nlgloo· IJnlc Shop .. ._...., (19601 , II p m . o.-tio I) (19631 . 12.10p.m Gent<al $2 .10. ......... $1 60. -· Ah ic a , _ . . , - - , _ . banquol, Spaulding bo.....,too_., _..tonfricla,r. . . lhoBorwlla l'o......tkwlho _,_-~.,~m U/8_ _.., - · Tnp ~flUI' to~· Falo O...MIIO.O. b t l - o l l h o e l . . . Piono 0.. ol F - l'ondoonsko Boldt Baird ll«llooHol3pm mead- $2 10. Wood!~,..,. - .... - · .... - hla -INww~ • .-...,ao~ ._ w ..._ • 16-yow-ald ,... ...... .. __, _.. . . . ~ . . . . . . . . -Yortol'o ~ a-.~-. "'lhop ........ oody .. -- and-~-..-- . (liatiOII btl h cONCUI1'· __ U /BWiod- vnd<o-lho~ol F<ri J Opola Kotharino CGmd Thea~• 8 p m ~ .. k .. ~btllho~ol _ ,. .. _,_ 11-. La ,.... btl Dorfto Compbol U/ 8 Soudio p m Gent<ol- $3 oiUdonb and --$150 oiCwlo- -..----DIIAMA' La-_ - btl o-lo ~. U/8 8poo<ioftwol--$150 -- ~ COUOQCJWJI• Ootoaol< ............. - :162 """" LM*I . ~ ol -~- llololvaoA<'-'" 2 p .. Spew-..~ btl .... o.-- ol ~~- ""'-Field 330pm ...-""~-~c... _ a , .. ~-u50 ............. . . . _..... . . . . SquaiWT- .. _ I'o_ .. ..,~_.P - ...... _........... ,_,.c-_ ........ ........ ......._ y Tho y ....,...__ ~~o..o.-. .... CJir, C Rlchonl Hoodo. N J I T . c.m.... --od et~~o .. - ol - • · - ..- a n d . . - - 335 Hoyos 5·30 prn ftaadn"'ffllk)n fiUl$ (FilM HI5TOIIY). ~- (l'rvll.... 19581 . ._._. (Morloftl , L'Opcn- (Vardo) 146 Oiofcnclarf 7 p m v-v-". . - s,o.-.d btl .... c.-'"' - S<udy UU.U -DAY NIGHT f1UIS ' IV-.! !GcnnMy, 19251. 7 p m . 11or 170MFAC, ~ me 1.Mwo 119481 . 8.50p m - .-......· - Bocoll and eo.-! G - • · loan .,,.,_ • 3 30"' lOlA Cwy Shoo,_, 4p,. c:.&o Hnchof Go-*"!~ on doc )udiciol..._ ..... '"""'· .loMro. ol ... s- Court ol , _ ., . and U/8 l A w - Jacob D . ~ , _ . . . . __.. .... .. ""'lAw School. ,.._.,.....,__,.. .._-'loooi.Aw School ........... ' Authority .. .lowtolo lAw .• '*"<aa )uclgo.lo .........dy __ _ -~. a.lowtololowodoolorand...,_ Ooobod .. a.lalo His , _ wll cowr: -rnoldng ond ........ _ .. .lowtololow. lhc ................ tt. ~ ~~Neturc of Jcwllh courts: lhe opera~ ion ol mocMm (~ courta. end the 1o1M of .... bilr..... a n d - .. .lowtololow THECHIN£SE ~ ~· Dr.Dr.K-.... u.. ocupunctu.. -· olido/locturo and - -· CGmd ~•. ~ 8 p m . FrH.~cdbtl lhoOf - fico ol C..ltwol 1\ff... - FSio. • ...,. - c::. I Roblnton • hcMI durtng •·~ llogwl .....In -~ - - Ter rifle _ .. _C...._Gr_ __ ___ ___ _ .,..,.. Wrighl, Bryn - Cologo 335 Hoyos 8 ._... SUOESHOW' Wednesday - 1' ..,._...!_._,_ MEH"S IIA5EIIIIlL. ~- Add lpm IIIOCHDII51'11Y 50QNAII• _ ,__ _ o.lod. Dr ~ _ _ . . . . , .......,_Cologo .- I _ bo .................. ....._ .....-.., .. .,. U/ 8 lAw School. ......... nwlodrl!lfM ..t "' Kay Wd , Aond. pm IIIOCHEMISTIIY &DCINAII• _ __ DrU.IWd~ lor.,._.,,_ ... olol'hool• - • 1970--r...,_..,._..,_ ....,....,.. ~I.ECTUI£" - AliT teSTOIIY I.ECTUI£' 50f'TIIAU.' UUAa 011AMA ' lorfowllvw- lhe WOih ..,.,.,.. btl Jv...,. - llor LMwo. wilo Hu...,tv., &ooon. Law.n -UNMII~•c-.....,. oo a-.y ol Pha;rrn.co&ogy and School ol Modiono. U/ 8 124 o1 ~:m~ poo~.,. ~ 'The film • • draa rnetodr'em~ of Mduc tion and murda Moaday- 14 - . .......... - . Dl:pt~ rt mcnt n..._.ac.. - a.lalo and h - Yorto-.., W AIIECITI'oL ' ~m Ph 0 , F.- 4pm - • 3 4 5 UU.UFIUI' - ............. .... - --""'·---....-------Hal8 ... (197'JI ) , 5. 7 and 9 · - Gonorol $160. end Council. The pui>lc 1o ..... -....-. . .. ..... _.,._ Thai-.., _,..,. . ,._....... ._.._"" ....,.. ... logol-? PIANO CONCERT ' M••h•tt•• ( 1979) Wold man Thutre . , _ 4. 6 . 8and IOpm c - a l $2 1 0 . - $ 1 .60 c.......c.-.s.n - H~ _ _...,..._IOBO'Ilrion . 7pm. llnOIII5CIPLII' -· c..a.-. "'-)udiciol ... lo"-don-o1.1owto1o 11111ca1 and r.,,.low, ..,.. • IIEGIOHAL CONfEIIEMCE: __ _ Inter na tiona l College , ~.... ad- - .uoEXT SECTIONS. AMDIICAN 80CIEIY <W IIECHANICAL ~ .,._ .... ~- ~~- ond Sponocnd btl ""' ,.., eom.r.. ol lho Council on ln--..! Stvdta. lho Grad.c;..,.,p ... Contlnvlly ond Changt .. ...... and cunnlng- lv..........S .-.ng .. - .. a..-- c.... , _. ... .... u_ s. _..,...._.. .. and 1860s... _ Eoollrom 9 ._.._.5 p.m. s,..n-..1 btl""' Oopar1 -W8 and ol ·a....-.~ and Gynocology/Obololrla .. The.............,~.~~ .............. - . ... b o . _ o l _ . . . _ -. -150-and~ . . T- T,..,... ., a.....· 262 c_... 3.30 p.m. CIOioo, 8 ' -·II~ ..... .., ... o.--.. u.- · - 8,p .. - s.- • ol <'- -~and Hn ,. ,. trn'e Ia . . _ . . , ~-. .__.., 26 Fo.o--·-- 3.30 p,. Coloc 01 3~ _... .... _,... _ GEOlOGICAL ICIEJtCEI ·-~.-- INIIII• .. --· . �• Apt 10, 1980 .. ___ . R..w fteKhel ~ (WI) _. Mtlce Matlhnr ............... l..al TwMey, .. 108 O'Brlea, 7 p .m . • . ••tt.,., •Calendar ..,__7,eool.tl ~. ~ -- --...,. .... .......... ... .......__. .. _........._ ..., _"'"' Jolly, ~~ ol Geolotai s..-_ ~ - Room 18, 4240 Rldgo La. 33).4.30 p... " " ' " ..., Woyne T doughnuto ... bo ........ 3 IIUFFALO LOGIC COIJ..OQURBI• M~- o l - t l c o ood ,.,._..,, H~ t..!Hnon. ~ . UniYml· tyol~ 119Boldy 4pm CHEJOCAL DIGIIEEIIIIIG &DQNAII• . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ft ofN.da- . ---· .. - .. , . _ . . .......... -- he Scrivor hos boon ... lor ....... ....._ ""'*-. -~­ Conodo ond .... u...d - He " ,..._, ol podiotta. F...,ky ol 14odic*w: ,..._, al blolaw. Focuky ol Sdonoo. 01'01 ,..._, ., lho Ce:n&er fof Humen Gcn«tb It McGil. YICO COI.1.£GI: ~· ...a ....... II.. c-lo. PhD. ...._.,Art Focuky CU. Blue Room. I p.m. -aiG..-Io~-·""" .._ R. K Pnod-. ~ UnMnlty 1070'11rton 4pm _ts,..,.bo...-1 trom3:J0..4. -ts fltt11UCAL EltGDIEEJIIMG SOIDIAII• llWtol ................. Ot T S H..ng . Thanclay - 17 .....-..ly-- SOCIOLOGY~' ol Elodrtcol ~ - Punlue l-.oy 337 Bd 4-S p m. folow .. Tho Common - . . . . . - aldw EoiFoo Wor, Ot. Jozcl Gootlnsld, ol Woold W• U ond ...nor ol - . I boob on lho subjld. 255 ~ - 3 p.m. " - od~ . FIUI Cf1UIIUSTOIIY)' by Ot. Gootlnsld tndodo: SOE- lbe - ' -• 1969: fllh.... - · tho~ mowmont., tho con· untralion camp . 197S. and HJda"a LMt W - 1978 ~ -~ ~ . 19641~ . . . _ . , 146 ~ - 7 p m Sponoo.ed by tho c.- .......... 5ludy n . - -. .... otollclj, p'-oplv<l <pic ... tho'""" o l l h o - .. holy .. tho 1860s Bun t..ncoowr .. lho potnoo<h ol • loading Jomily ol Sidly. UUA11 WEDNESDAY NIGHT FILMS' Sw1ooo '!-. (1936) . 7 p.m : .._ No lo St. ..... 11944). 8 S5 p m ConlertneC T'hutrt . Squir " ' " a d . Swlooo , _ ....... olllw bat ollho Fnd ......... Ginga ........ - yon ... _....., - .......... mony hto - · ............ .. - - . Fnd ...... onough · he ....... Ginga -MoloSI. ~ Ioo...-.loboutolamly .. s. l.oulobolonthoWoold'sFolrotlhotumollho c:onbl!ll Judy Gotlond ................. bat. bolliMI out 1'ho Toolloy Scw!g,- 1'ho Boy Next Dooo - "How y ........ Mmy ........ a-........ on .nd on WHY IQiOOI.IIOAIID INSTT11ITE• 0.0.. M. - · . , . , _ ol oducoond pnsidonl ol tho~ ol " ' " - ol,...., Yorio. ... 1pH1o &...- Inn. 4243 c;.,... s.r.... 7 15 p m Tho w....... Now Yorio 5choallloord 1-.te to _ . . t by 11w w.-.. How Yorio Ed..-..& _ _ ... _ _ mombonond S.W.Caurd~OIU/B ktoon"' a--• 'o d - o l s d > o o l _ ............ly ·w-..NowYorlo....,. A.mbeth hM lltfWCI as comrn.aone ol edua · ..... July I. 1977 Cnoclol od...-..J llw<hob.~-- .... - __-_...,_..__- __ ..., ...._. .... · - -· - ... thogolted..., ......led ·· . ...... .. 61Spro . . . .bo . .pncodod , _ .. ,by _•. .- . ...... _ _ _moybo-tromOt -W He . . W.-nt<cwYorlo 5choal Boord 37S Boldy Hoi. Now Ycwlo 14260 ....,._ 631>-2460 DIPAII'nEI!Il 01' CONJIUNICA11Y£ ~-ICIENCU~ ' ,.. - ,. - s,.llollos, F<on • . .4226 ..._ .. 84 -~90, Rld8o La. 7.JG.& 30 5choal p.m Opm ..... ..... ~_....,. ....... o-; ...... w..... .,....., St. ~- by .... _. - 148 Otolonclorl 7.lOp .. s,...-.d o..--- .. .-y .. -~~· Do. ca.tso · .__...,-- _ _..,. ............... .. - - -14<:<»~ .... "'"" 1¥ Sdtool " A • • Hoto"*"" _ _ by . . - . . c - o l ,_ H S PTA. ond ,_ UIB o..--a~-.. n . - t o - t o l h o 11.- MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SEMINII.R• Tr-Wollllntlon .. oShodoT.... Pro· ...... J Gonion Hoi, Eng;Momg, U/B. 206 Fumu 3 p m. Rdrahmonll d .-.do llw ........,_ ""'*"'-' .. - PHYSIC& COUOQUIUM• ~- nvw. o. John Hook. c..nel ~ - 4S4 Monaoll . 3:30pm . Celloc ot 3.15 . . ----.0. . . _ lliEDICAl. EtltiCS SDUNAII• Spooo , .....,.;,. lor tho Madlcal H""*'-· Uniwr· sly o1 T. . . Medico~ Bronch ot ~ G-26 4 p m Spomond by tho Comm- on MedicAl Ethb and Humanilm In Medidnc F- PHAIUIAC£UTICS&DQNAII• ......SIIIr'OIIW AMI I "'qq I _..._.O...P _ Dr-. .. _,G F...,, . . _ , Ddlnbois , m.-. C508 CooM 4 p m UUAII flUI' Roctq, D. Waldmon Thoo... .............. 4 :15. 6.4S ond 9.30 p m. Gonorol 12.10. ...-1160 Eahllarating Mqual/ conllnuatlol) of the p t e . _ lie <i Rodcy IW>oo (dir.....S ond ....,.. ""'~ Slolonolln>m tho oltonnoth ol his lua 6ghl ., ......... I, through hll .........S W. ond probloms..-.dby•. tohll-wOhApolo c-d EllA ACTION TEAM M£E11NG ' . c:on- Far---~ ..... ltw NbCWt.al ERA r btion amp.lign Amherll <Ampus 6 8 p m For location c.al Donna .. 631>-2773 THE CHINESE EXPl'JUEMC£, QDSIPIG IIANQUIET . II. 1«>-bonqooo<aiNcnhomdlshos. .-..1 by lAo 0.. Spouldong Otning Room. ~ 7 p.m ~ purchele M liC:Mtl .t Squn tw Tidlot Ollico - " " Gononl o d - 112.50. - . 17 50 ~d by lho Oflocc ol CulU<ol Allah. wi1t'1 a WMI from FSA Thkdbo•'"- ...wdoft.. -Tollln lor 10 Tho ....... plsnnad by lAc Chu ond Ot w..... ---tobo""""""""ond~ ond ......... wOhWongFuta..- ....l COI..L£(lL • OOtiCDIT. r ..... - . . v c-on, F - w...w , _ _ Worlos by 1\.ndrow SO.. Kslbomo Camel 'l'hoobt. Eliooa 8 p m sdoool. " ,_ ,...._ - --__..__----·_-----~- o l , _ _ ... bo, You C.. - y- a..- _. c:w.-- . Ot Y- Olldren'• .. _ _ . . . . . - ......,_. ... ._... ...,..._ ............_... .............. _......., ...., . lliiii.MII.' t.. 11..-. diroctod by DoNI< Como>l>d. UIB ,........ -.u ond ·I .p.m .,_ , a( t-tormSoudlo Gonorol o· d$3, --1150 F1Fn1 ~LEO MEeK I'IIOGIItii.M ' tTH 1\.NNUAL IIU'FALO FOIJ( FEST1VAL • ~ 0,.. ..... - - · Squiro Hoi. 8 p .m . "'"· Holl: John Bndy . This 11 t h o - . . . . , <i olour-<loy round ol """"""'· lolk-doncing ond music. Cc>nccts ... bo hold Fndoy ond Sotunloy .,... nlngs ., lho Fillmore Room ond Clori< Gym rape<· tiYoly Tickets lor thao ovonts ... ovoiloblo through lho U/ 8 llcMt outloll. Added loa..,.. this yoor in· dude .,l<rludo ~ dinna concoo1l ., tho ol Squn. Fridoy. Sotunloy ond S...n- ................ Ro_.., doy Tho fativol to being spon110rod by lho Bullolo Folo FOII!vol Commlneo. • collodlve group ol ... toratod students. ond mornbor5 <i UUII.B Col· fnhouso. Cullwal. Performing ll.rtl. F1m. Music. Publicity ond Sound comm...... Funhor "'"'"'"'· • avoilablc by <ding 636-2%7. 0. Frldoy, 1\.jri 11. Tho 0pm Millo will con· tinuc tn the H.us Lounga, from 11 Lm k) 4 _p .m . IF,..I From !>-7 p.m .. Tho Rocque~ City Rovnd<n · one! Grog Homo wtll pafonn in • ' "lnkortude.. ~ - At 8 p .m . ln the Filmore Ro_.., Room . l.oudon Wolnwrighl Ill , John Fohoy, B<yon Bowen ond Raga Spring -dll pafonn . Mike Mddrum • the M.C . T1ckets for thia ..w:nt are S3 50. studcnis. 15. non-s:tudmb. Hal-pric:c . chtldrcn under 12; fret:, ~n unc:kr 5 0. So...... 1\.jri 19, Kothy Moriority will M C on Opon Mike m lho Has Lounge. &om II • rn t:o4p m BobUntzandllw~nawilpe ­ wnt an "ln\criudlr" tn the R.ethskcler. 5-7 (SO cents students . Sl. non-ltVdentsJ . At 8 p.m. ~ Oerk Gym. '!'he Roches. Mimi Fortno. tho Liverpool Jud.., ond Olhon will pafonn 114.50 IIU<Ionts: $6 non-sludirn!Sl s-s.,. 1\.jri 20, Cnnbo<ry Lob ........... ~· ~ m ttw F1lmore Room. 1-4 p m. (SO ce:na students, 51 non-&tudmb) . At 5 p .rn , ln thl Rathskc&.:r , Roger Spring wil prae:nt tht fmal "Interludes.. c:onurt (50 cents student~ . Sl non· lludtntl) Discount tickets for tht: eniD Mria •• av~ from Squ•• Hoi only . Rogulor price lor ... dMdyal ev«nts arc ava!WM at Squire , Fatival, Buflolo S..te, Record Thoo... one! lho L..lngton ond Nor1h Buflolo Food eo._ - :-- PIIOClaAM -.oYIIENT l.ecMte Fer II. 1980 Sum...-~ •ondS21or--ll s.un Tidlot ca.. ... .$3,. _- -__ ' - _ ·_ MrF<todrlclob._ __ . ......,. ..... .,_.,(1( ~...,---.a.-..01'01 .................... ......... T. . <IM-"-aa.fwlleal- ............. - hiW> school.lowf ludltng ........,.,._ -tlol- T-~~- _,Minimum: IJppadots unclorto'ods acodemk: boclqpow1ch .. rudlng. moth , Enghh. - · IOdol · Room -one! boon! fl""''dod. HeM~: ........ ,....,._ _ond,.....,T~ , ,.,..ZZ.ondThtsrt hoi........,.,._ Gr.duaw wilh ulemiYe RA u - perionce. Contoct Upword Bound. 311 Townooncl. MSC. 831·3503. Worlo-Study IIU<Ionll encourogod to "f'· ply. Doodlno ......... 18. • TAX INfOIIIIII.TION FOil fOIIEIGN STUDENTS AND satOlMS ~~.-~,.,..15.1980.&omlho0111oo olln ......tionoiScudontll.lloln. 402~. . , ... -Iv (636·22S8) . Those MOidng should brtni coplol ol thU 1979 tu mums ond W-21orms. poin-t .....,.nco TEACHING ASSISTII.NTSHIP APPUCAnONS 1\.ppbtlons lor Foil 'I 980 ~.... ~e...t.o.g aMiltln~ ... available: at the Uniwnllty lewn· ing Center, 364 Boldy. 1\.ppbnts must bo in· ......... luming ·. . - ol · collogo lludenb. Taching bplf'\«nct or training tn ruding. """in!i. mothomolb or octenco II pr•· ferr..:l . In .ddttlon. we are No interated in eppliconll llnry/ modll · odd-..! in· lonnotion , col636-2394. Far TYP£WIIITEIIS FOR FACULTY 1\.ND STUDENT US£ tor 1ocu1ty onc1 IIUdonl .... "' Lockwood ~ U:nry ere now •~ In Room 419 oa:ordlng toOt J . Donlol Vonn , hood of tho llnry 1\.looypmnl!llngthoUMofthotwonow 11.....a.tM can be requested at the Gr.duak Raorve Dale. con bo utod lor • period r_..... r_..,. POEtRY REII.DING _. 1\.ND ' ....., R""'--w. __ WOIUtSHOP poe1 ond adilo< . of two hours at • time Red Room . Harriman l..llrary 8 p m . Free Sponsored by CEPII. . On Fridoy , l\.pftll8. or~ ond book ,;gning ... bo hold .. u,;. Fountoln Books, !>32 Elmwood from 5-6 p m , onclot 8 , RachonOwg wll .,...., o THE WRITING PLACE Popon piling up? Tho Wrfling Ploce con ~ you. T<Oinod IUtors.,. ~you wOh <i lho proc. .. Tho Writing Ploce .. poe. wrilcn; Ill for anyone who w&ntlto wrlc cf. lo<twoly h to louted in Bolcly Hoi, Room 336 ond to_,. dolly &om 12-4 ond Moncloy. Wodnadoy ond Thundoy ........ 6-9. poetry r~ at the MHMchuwtts Community Canter. 382 MoaKI>....,. 1\.ve ~lor lho rcloding il $2 fnd.v'• supplool.,-t.J tw"f111 •• spontored N - .·EN w..... ~funds by lho NoliOnol Endowment ............. ""!/no<'"" ... Exhibits Notices 1\.lAM() f1l££ TUTORING FOR IIFC STUDENTS Spodo!S'evtcal'!ojocttoollortrog'-IU_ .. Sdonoo. English ond Mothemoks .. .. - .wry-- Colegs - s-8 p m - - ot311 Townooncl .... b oF.. more Wllormatlon cal83l ·S614. GA&U'RY Sw1u1o Art Don Turnlo ond dlsploytha-.. Dick Toolo - b y RIIA Kemp: II. ........ ol lho 18001 broo9'o< bodt. Smol ol . . - . uq block- on o whlos bockQround ll.lorno Goltry , Bock Hoi (MoOn s.r..tl. Mondoy-Fricloy . 10 o.m to 5 p.m Through ll.prl ~ LIR II/OIIK5ttOP$ AIICHITECTUIE 1\.potlll ...an-c..o.~oe wotU~oop. Stop., ""altilon·ol.._..,., by Ludm Horw . 110 Newton t o - · or col631>-2808. A ........ Udt C..., C11!r. F. . . . . art d J.qdo, Jim P - hos on odvoncod lle-soving _ run t1vous11> l\.priiS .,lho lobby ol Ho1101 Hoi on conlond to on~ c..- ();ocovft • . . , . tho Moln Sltoot c.n..,... ~by tho Sdtool - .. eniOv ...... <Anoolng - ...-,g_ fun o l - . . . 01'01 Environ- Doslgn _ _ _ ondpooslloly 01'01 ....... ... bo ....... tt_,;, -"._ ... films. AliT EltHmiT """""" ........ being c:onsldirnd ... . - . - o l _ b y _ RlltllCohoa. llothuno Hoi . T'-'eh,.,.. 20. NttD IIASIC DENTAL CAllE? WEU.. TEAM ~~~;Eo. YOU CHINESE EXPEIIIEIICE TEII.N ... _ , . . , . - .... Sdtool ol DonTho Clllao, ... ol ....ond Art .. co~V..,nybya---Zhu~ond ........ _ . . . .- , _ ... _ .__ lor TEII.Nto ....... wort.. &om ....... . - o. Mondoy·Fndoy . 9 om ooSpm ~Gaky. llfohflooool~ Hoi (11.-.o! n-.,;, ....... 17 --conbo~.,,_TEII.Nclnit LOCKWOOo MplOIUAL IJ8RII.II'i .............. .......... ~ -.-.. .... -... n..._ - .......... - . porlod..., .. _ ..... _ In-· ..... TEII.N_ .. · _, ____ .,_So.._ .. _melle II 110U1M ...... ~ clon · ond c:a.- - -..-.... · .....,._ ... ......,._ ...,.,..:M .,.,...., rading. moth. English .... hiW> .._ ............ IOdol ond -..:.. - u m: llochoton -----------.- ......... __ . - ......... _ _ _ _ b o _ .. _ _ c.n... Ooololl · ... ....,._,. a( -~. Sq.M 8pta, , ., ,.., Upw.d Bound ~ lloa>epling - to C8N" • - - . . . . ...... ~Col .... 131-2213 - d o y - 9 w 4 iiOondwo.,.botlodto ........ ...-.~""-· ' t '1 II 01 ~ .,........ ... - - ........,.._ n. .............. .... dllploy .. ~ .. - - .. produd:oso .,_..,by~\19n . . .-... ~~o..ory ........................ - . ...... Ioyer (I(~ r-.ll.prl30, .. �·- Aprt 10, 1980 I . ~ I U/8, FMC undertake joint research __.... _.. "-'·-The Model Cltr ' - ..... loft ..._ eLo_v e's paradise .,..._ ......., New Community jUst north of the Amherst Campus and with the planning of two adler new communities hatched by the ·New \'on. State l.hban Development Corporation [Roosevelt Island In New Yorit Oly and Radisson near Syracuse), Pany "stumbled across:' Love In 1975. That's when he began a study of the World w,. 0 Model Oty TNT works (now the~ of the SCA dump) . The location, Pany found, was part of a gigantic: 20,000-acre tract put together / by=w~~:;!~ ~~d what was he up to? The question Intrigued the CambridgeHarvard-Columbia-educated architect and planner. In his Initial resean:h, Pany has plecec( together a fasdnatlns s1o<y, one which rema ns to be fleshed out through more extenolve field Interviews and "'eg-worit ... trac:ldng down people who knew people who knew people who knew Love. "It's like a clet«tivc sloly," he submits. By the time he turned the ood for what Is now known as Love Canal (on May 23, 1894) , William Love was a veteoan of new town development. The canal, Incidentally, was to have run seven miles north from the Niagara Rtwr, over the escarpment, towlild lewiston . (I was to oupply water for a plant that was to have provided free power to the Industries Love hopOod to woo to his new dly. Only one-half mile of tt was evl!f built (the portion wtthln the prncnt city Umtts of Niagara Falls) . He wortuod foo: the r ........... Love, born In 1856. began his career in the employ of the rapidly-expanding U S railrOads. as a promoter of settlements along rad lines In the then nlem frontier" region (the OakoWl. Later, he was the oupertntendent-lncharge of what was probably the most widely-hyped "lrulant dly" settlement in all of AmeriCan history, Guthrie, Oklahoma. Guthrie became a community of 5,000 people within two-days. when the U.S . government tnt opened the OklahOm. land to homesteading, On April22. 1 , would-be Mtden lined up on the bordl!t to "tun" Into former Indian lands there, on otgnal from federal officials ~ pr....:led the "Run." Mel "hype became one of three boslc r • em«<\ for aD Love's ventures The ollie , ..:cording to Pany, ...,., the ~ of a ~ line end a rapid r of~nl. One. hubbub a1 Gu subolded. Love dactded to combine his pr.ctic:al - ~-utopian . . Whee the ra&-oad with the ideall In vogue In that mool ulapWia lllmply iddling """'nd with ldealilm." Pony aayo, Love combined with lljg"'-bn Iron ~ H aim was to tolve "labor poblotrn" the period . <MfNcl by .. '"'"'the ....... than manu • WOI'ken bit mean. would cooperatively own the of production-after a time . Elizabethton, Tenn _, was the llnt experiment. There, Love and several associates pledged to deva the "PUtsburgh of the South" on 8,(K)If60'es In the northeastern comer of the state. • Love left Tennessee In 1893, accordins to Pany, because of disagreements with his partners there. At Model Oty, Love was In sole command , even though the 20,000 aaes he attempted to assemble represented at thai time the largest parcel of land a private individual had ever sought to develop (the entire plan for Audubon , by contrast , Involves only 2,000 aaes) . In addition to, free power, industries settUns In Model City were to get free use of land . "Momentum was the Important th!rig," says Pany. The development ol the co-operatives would come later. AD Idea that laflueoc:ed the EDgu.b Under Love's scheme of thlnss. l>any notes, lndUslrial land was never actuaDy to be sold, but was to be· held In trust by the Model Town Co .• to beneftt the entire community. The U/B planner finds this especially diverting because historians have tradi tionally credited this Idea to Ebenezer Howat!! who later spearheaded development of "garden cities" In England . It's possible, Parry speculates, that love may well have met Howard when he went to England In 1895 to drum up Investments for Model Oty . " Howard is considered a god by planners." Pany chortles. "But his Idea .'!'ay weD have originated with Love . Love had other revolutionary notions for Model City. 11>ete was to be an Industrial univen;ity, "probably alter the Idea ol Roberi Owen," Pany speculates, where woriten could be re-educated in "the ideal of cooperation." llley just couldn't be set down and expecled to be harmonious . There were to be no tenements (that Is, rental untts) . All housing was to be owner-occupied . Workers would be able to buy homes at one per cent down . AnaDy, no alcohol was to pass the lips of Model City dwellers, nor the Umtts of the town _ loft . .d the law Love "a most dynamk penonality" who held local politic:lans in thrall. mesmerized the N..w Yorit legislature Into pulling two most "helpful" ~tutea: The Model City Town Company Act, affording him sweeping authority to "condemn property" for the venture's ,_ d he oouldn~ buy M amiably; and the Niagara POIIier and Dewlopment Act, .awarding him the right to divert as much wa...- as he wanted from the N~al~Afa River through his canal. For the delllgn of Model City, Love turned to Nathan Blorml . s.n.tt had tronlcaDy bftn reapond>le for tha quintal entia( " company town ," Pulman, D , "hometown" ol Pulmen Slnptng Car Compeny, where epet)llhlng was owned by the company At Mqclcl City. jull the e>ppoeb was to be true. Barrett's design for the Niagara County utopia combined the Unear parks which Frederick Law O lmstead had designed in the City of Buffalo and · elsewhere wtth the grand boulevard motif which the Chicago Exposition of 1893 had popularized. None of n was ever built, despite the fact that within nine months of the an nounoernent of the venture Love had optioned almost aU the property and had sold a staggering S6 miOion of stock. 1895 was a bad year for new towns. A financial pank made an end to Model Clty_:and to Elizabethton, Tenn ., )and Pullman, IU., It should be added) . Love couldn't seU any more stock and his options were coming due . Control lapsed into the hands of some N..w York Oty financiers soiU,i interested In profi1jng from the sale of lnduolrial land . They foreclosed In 1910: In 1942, the last piece of the land was sold to the U.S . Army for the TNT plant (which «self was never completed] . Par! of that parcel was, In tum, sold to private investon and the remainder (2,000 aaes) went through the hands of a - . of federal agencies-Army, Navy, Air Force, Atomk Energy Commission - before passing under the aegis of SCA and others. Wluot happeaed then? What became of Love? He embarked lor Nome, Alaska , in 1896, convinced that there at last was the perfect spot to "seek the golden future ." Pany has yet unearihed no record o! what befeU Love In Alaska . The man essentially disappeared until 1912 when he emerged with a new scheme, a new town venture dwarfing Model Oty, in Lomax , ID. A portion of Lomax was finally developed before L6ve died there In the mld -1920s. During World War I. the Ureless schemer testified before the U.S . Senate, urging that the federal government und,erwrite building ol war Industries In that locale . He achieved a "modicum of success," says Pany. The U/ B author will visit that Southern IDlnofs community this summer In search of more detad on the extraordinary Love_ He has found already that Love Is "remembered very fondly In Lomax , not as a apeculator or fast buck artist " While most traces of developm nts at Model Cltv were demolished by the Army In World War II, one factory which sur- lllved that era "bbew-up" JUst last year when_H was being operated by the WhH nor Chemtc.l Co. Earlier, that facility had been- run as a canning factory by a firm known as Tugwd and Wiseman The ton of that T ugwe , Parry has found , was Rex Tugwd, the New Deal planner who oversaw dev.-lopment of FbR's "gr n belt oornmunltib" of tha Oepresoion era, yet anocl>er !D-Ialed utopian ·e~t. W m Love Is a "lost and forgottan flgura" In A .m erk:an h ory, Parry speculalea, lllnply "becaUM he failed • History is the story of ....,.,._, he oubm U/ B Is one of 75 coiJega &om throughout the u.s. aelecletJ 'to partldpate In a cooperative JXC~~Pm wllh the FMC Corporation . The Company selects u - for the program baaed on "the qo..tlly of the curriculum, the company'• i n - In recruiting students as potential employees, and a desire to develop lnteoactlon projecls .• The company recently ..-c1 to sponsor a projecl being carried out by Professor Lawrence Kennedy of the Mechanical E.ngiMeing Department and FMC's Agricultural Chemical Division In Middleport, New York . The jOint study Is directed towards removal ol hydrocarbons and related chemicals In the gases resulting from chemical processes. Kennedy and his colleagues are Involved In rnclilth on catalytic combustion and the OKidation of poUutants. Of particular lnle<est to FMC were his Investigations Into the use ol !"'?· noble meiol catalysts. FMC prncntly 'uses a Process Thermal Oxidizer (!>TO) to remove and de5b"oy organic contaminants from chemical process waste air s treams . Operating at h igh temperatures, the PTO utilizes a considerable amount of energy to perform effectively . Declining ava!labllity and Increasing costs of fuel require looking for akernative and more effident means ol meeting and surpassing environmental goals. Kennedy's won. in employins catalysts to destroy organk contamination In eKhaust Is an alternate approach to the process_occurrins within FMC's PTO. As a result of a seminar on catalytic oxIdation presented by Kennedy to the Mlddlepori Plant -process engineering group and FMC's desire to deaeese levels ol contaminants while at the same time Teduclng fuel costs, the joint research program w..S Initiated . Kennedy and staff plan to test various catalytic: systems at vatylng temperatures to determine contamination destruction efticlency. After an apparatus has been set up, considerable analysis wiD be carried out by FMC pel'$0nnel to measure performance. w- Carey ends UUP euphoria UUP last Wednesday claimed victory In the budget war with Governor Carey, but the celebration proved somewhat premature . As everyone knows by now, Carey, on Thursday, did exactly what he said he was going to, and prompdy vetoed $240 mUiion in spending Hems the legislature had added to his lnitjal budget plan . Included In the veto was the entire restoration of funds for State University . The action left the State wtthout a budget, put SUNY and U/ B right back Into the position o( having to plan lor maslllve cuts, and dr~w a predictable response from all concerned. SUNY spokespersons .-emed ro· signed. Both Hany Spindler, vice chanceUor for financial affaiR. and Donald M. Bllnken, chairman of the Board of Trustees, said simply that the UniverSity wiU now have to begin to imp~ment cuts. The President of the Student Association of State University said she felt hke screaming. Mark A Siegel, chairman of the Assembly's Higher Education Committee. m..velled that Carey ."vetoed every penny of M, every single penny I can 1 believe lt." UUP began talking about pushtns for an override of the veto. If that happens, Carey blustered, he will refuse to certify tha budget an8'111e light could go on for some bme, The .Governor also threatened to In 5 ,000 empleyees to kftp spending In ftne . RED CROSS BlOOD ORNE Cllllonl F.._ Co11eee Ia ..,._..... • Reel Blood Dt1w ... tha .,.... . Keeler Root~~, E11k>ou Compla. n. 1•7 p.ID., Fridlotl, ""' 11. en. .. �April 10, 1980 Tho-.... """""* -c-.-IIi ~_.. ,_"J...,._ef_ .. - _,._,. nualroport>, lnducling • roc:onl ol . . . . _ - , . and........_, ......, .. roc:ord·~ """"'wllb-.. - ....,..d .. .........._.-- ..... tped&c recomnwndelon1 were tnade f"'llllllddng the -ullod .. - . 2:210 p.m . .. 19 ... be ............ and .... 26. 1980. _.,a.-·~ A.Tlw1<-. ......- .... -lolowlng adcprod k poiolod our bv Dun M. Sct-rz. rhal facully In the Cologoo Is _.tly ._load, for ......... Colega 8 . . . . - - ,""""lor--·- ....n • ....._.. .,._._..,..,...............,"" .... _ ............lrom ....... c.n.r -.ld - - b e ...a.bforolhom. - " " • ..-,pane~ fo< lhcU/8 Foun· dotion'o o..-ndlng FII<UIIy A_.tol . he ..,Mined (Prof.- Wntloy Rowland. l..qunllng .... dllloronco- .... sw. - a n d 1hrou!;> lhe U/ 8 l'ouncl-.. Tho ---olfundowhlch-• lonnortv poot ...... .. lhellnowrtily .. Buflllo...twhlchbocaMSW.funckOIIhelimeol .......... Thelncomafrom-lvndo n. tlw.........,;. obatlhoy con be ._,.jed bv l h e - wilhourloglola-."' OMolon ol lhe l!udget they lhe c:ornpen· !undo - ..,.....,.1.thatbut, .. •n..,funds , they St.i~M: Mttng cia.dYM&Igl oubjocl ., - Me pro ....to and poo,..udot and - SW. · -· Evon """-9> they can be UHd for any.._ ap....,..d io<SW.fundo, . _ - . . , . be ...bv anyone •*'"P'the p,.,;. - doni Mon.....,t...wolthelncomafrom"-en- --lunck .. the •ndowod .. - .Iundt . . .-- pro~-.,. and F-.hipo a._...,. ... ~addod to Tho lvndo ol lhc U/ 8 Foundollon lndudo • gn>wtng ollhe Iundt• maka ......... the UniYenly .... flow-through fvnclt - ·but.- fvndo ... ~ for opoc6c ~"'-"\t ~- •nd dollheu· Many .. - the . . . - pondllw<i lhe - - ...... &o..d .. Dlr-... olthe FoundaOon · thor• II ,_. flexWiy In lvndo. and they /::.:=~~~~~!: pie, lhM can be used for enWrtaw~mern purposa Tho Oublandintl 5oM<e A,...dt 0/hid\ lhc Foundollonhot-forlhe ..... rwo,....r.,.e· M.nt .., •1'111tmP' by the Foundaaon to do .omdhing lot IN l.kWenly as • wheW. J-.ttwr INn fcx 101M _ . _ . ... IFSECcannoo-lho -_....... .._ _... ....._ _.... -would __ ...... npenc~ T h o - oloo reporWd lllol he il COtlllnuinll ..nt.lblilh -"".a... for .... ..,....,.,.,_.. .. W\ honon prow-am .. Tho Choir Tho lalod- ollhe 1.-..ng I Mldo from Scwnoo. Vol 2107 13/ 4/ 1101 r• - a... ..... gording facully - - .. oannoc1><M> OMB Oculo< 21A I . . _ . ol 1980/81 l!udget Rodu<lioN "" SUHV / a..&lo 13/ 21/1101 Onl\ from Un-.oy Compuung 12/281 eon...Option . ............ fii<UIIy lle<omnwndoliOn on P/ F . ol - · Unl__,. ~c- ........ Cholrl Tho Commlne< .... been """"""'"" """' iJala, ttudirnl ~tion tn YOCing Oft deane r«· qu.W"CfM'Otl, and pe. r.vtew b k-nUR promotion Md deciliofw · Rowlond pramted ...,. bec:I<Qround onrhe~ ...... in-lo<MWFSEC.-. -~arty Ho rolerrad .. Rlchonl eo.·. .. - Aprlll2, 1979. roPoliticol5donceO....regenling ~ .nd right 10 vote on curnc:Wum m.tters, lfdiding MsJet requftments . Slar.r followed ol Moy JO. 1979. agrHd"""'- C.. in his conc<m .. the pollem ol woo~ tludonto F""" SIOdying • nu.- ol - . inooMng lludenls .. _.......... . rheComrnioft hotlound. studtnt up"""'""- '"-he .... wide ,.,., of opinions and of pncliu currently •• U/8 k - t h a t l h e - within lhe...,..... • rdlecotd bv wllhin the COmmill-. ....l Pn::Uuor Rowland it ~UTe thai mlltft Clln· nee M reedy wlh a report and r~ on thts iMue unti next year TM Ol:her issue , wht:h ltOM througtl a law from Profestof L. Sc:~eld . appeMS easia lo dol wllh ....,._ Rowland ~ the _.. rev.w 111ue • one cennl t.we upc:rt which ttw -"!~ olrhe mcmben · They o n - the praentation o( • rnoiurion 10 the $en.atc ~~,....,....,.modo . ond Suwn Krol -..! ' - brio! "'"' • ~ _ .. for llUdoniS 10 be memben ollhe Cunlculum Com.,.. tea. bMed on hef ~ as a student Profaeor Rowland wM lftking intorm.ebon from the FSEC ret..lng 10 • """"' """' the eor-ua.. lhtl ye.- h was~ 19Md that the staterMnt on Pnr RC\oTM .emwd to be agreed upon by ~ fNIIOI"11Y ol Comtni&H IMfnben and dUi coukl be pracn~ IO the Senate in May Tlw \QS ~ Mo a reeommendlltion to expand thil ~rnHf.H ,.., bv addinll .. mcmben. 1.... .... prelftobiy "'""" faculty ...... o w - . au--. """·-ding . . . . c..w..._"" - Foe.~tJ~ " - ,..,.,.., A. IR~ow-nla...,l There were pro. and cons in the FSEC I'M'Inber· ------ """'for lhe "Oulllandlng FII<UIIy Awwd" Selection· Com- (l..dor .. 3/ 11 / 1101 · -·· ....... - . . , . . . . . , forooluly S/ U .., raponM to 1M Sigad&ow prftl'nteb:lln , Ed · won! Oudloy •nd Holen 1.--. ol • Fecv~ Awwd Proslr•m Aim Kuntz end Dmnb Melorw.,.....,_..,.F..,..IIyA-dl'to- a.-. ·em. and • - - (3/17/ 1101 from lliYioion ol ~Educ-.. ~­ lpOI<c.,- g,.m The ChU will - 10 John ll!rfttMrizc the diKussion In • c.n.r s..- Clolon<a- Ketter reports doni~ on searches "' ~ 13124/ \Ia ......_ ... Stu lSae- •4 A I o..-iong FII<UIIy A.... ....,._ IR ~--~ ~ .. ~ bv...., Gtft,. .. Sao.- w..... ---_____..... .. sm.....,.... ... ,...... •• ,_.,~tt_.. A.~~ - a . -. OI.ol c - - ""'*- - a - " - > t . a r _ . b v ........... ...... c.....- ... .... -"-Y_,. .. ........ - - t h e . ..... -.._.. ,.._ - . - ·-·-~ . . . ft'"*On ......... of Colege He-the~-- -­ ..,_Solon - 1~8~Mo ... ,..,... <Aiogao .... C. , -..t -. . . . _. . . . . _a-. -. .-.-·-----·----·-a-.-......... -...... .....c-_.llo_ _.._,_...._.., -·---............. 2C..P~~~-., ~.-o.,o..w-. J · - Calop.- by a.-iy ThoC«aP ~·-·-- -.... Calo!lo .... _,........ ......,_.., ct.nt-• . . ., ............ ~.- .... Tho -··-~----- .._.. ...- - d Soo· s.rv.c. IY -andum !3/21/1101 from Dcpar1rnenr ol ""'* Solety-S..-Dolor v-.. 8. bv the FSEC. and bv """•- R<>Wiand Tt-e ...., _ , . . . ......... u.-..y ........ ,, ,...~ proctdur.. ' - ""-ly bean Thls run-down on the status ofpending admlnistrallve appointments was given lo the Facuky S..nate Execullve Commiltee recently by President Robert L. Ketter: About lhe Graduate School Dean appointment, Ketter slated there were three candidates cunen~y boring consid6ed with .one ol !he three an outstanding potential candidate with whom the Unlvenlly is In consultation . For Vkle-Ptesldenl for Research, ftve or lbt canclidaleo wiD be selected In !he Immediate future from approldmawly 14 candldateo who wfte chosen from a much luver applant pool. he said . . With r._.:t to the Unlvenlty Com· puler Center, the President led "a Man:h be In laled when aeedemic and odmlnlstratlve conflicts are raolved," according to the minutes ol the Faculty Senak Executive Committee. For • fourth poslllon, Assillant Vlc:e· Ptaldent for Alllrmatlv Acllon. Affairs, - n candidates t..v. been ranlwd .00 Interviews have llarled Thls ,._t m.dc before the rnlgnatlon ol Academic Vlc:e President Ronald F Bunn - announced. ~ IMt pledged thai • OUC: · ceuor to Bunn will be .........t before the ~~ VPM l u - for MIIIOUJIIn July. Vig~-- with book ahlblt. History major is book cover designer Greg Vlgrass, a senior !TUijoring In history al U/ B, designs book covm for the Buffalo-based Prometheus Press, one of the largest independent publishen 'in the U.S . (Professor Paul Kurtz ol !he Philosophy Oepartmenl Is editor-In-chief of the Publishing House.) Several of Vigrass books are featured in a display on cover designs which he put together for Loekwood Memorial Llbral)l . The exhibit Is on view throughout April near Lockwood's Main Entrance. Focusing on process, the exhibil indudes samples of _Initial Ideas, rough sketches, changes and final art, cameraready mechanicals, negatives, and the finished product. Covers lor three volumeo are followed from beginning to end . Other book samples are Included , il· lustrating how the concept of cover design has changed over the years because ol emphasis on promotion and so-called ')>oint of Impact sales." Editions ol Grqpes of Wroth from the 40s and !he 70s are displayed side by side tq make the point. Vigrass _explains that at the beginning ol the 20th Century, book coven were mft«ly utilitArian. heavier paper wrapped around a book simply to keep H together. "'The mall boy In a pr1nllng house was probably responsible for the-.design." Now~ys, he nota, a company such as Simon and Shust£r will publish a paperbeck edition ol The World AOCOI'ding To Gorp with four tolally different covers, to be d"J>>ayed side by lide to allract maximum atle:ntion . Vlgrus hM executed perhaps a doz,en handles ad layouts .00 brochures lor the Company . He hu also deolgned posters lor the Center For Theatre Rewa.eh. A graduak of Buffalo's McKinley High School Vigraso took advmislng art thfte, ihen s~<oyed out ol. ochool for a few years, -lrylng to perfect h technique as a paintft, Later, he tried the Ar1 Department at U/B where his flgurallve, Uluslrallw style "was not popular with In· covers for Prometheus. and .&tructors • After switching to history, his Interest In flluslratlon pcrslsled and he foUnd hlmseK allractcd to frM,Iance won. Thafs how he llln1ed with Ptornctheu whet he now II a ful-llme, part·~me employee puUlng in about 25 hours a week . Vigrass works. too; ln the UIB BOOl<store where he's usually awash In a sea of colorful paperback designs. · The Loekwood exhlbrt resuked from some conversations over coffee at the Mr. Donut on Main Street which Vigrass frequents . He got to talking to another regular who turned out lo be Loekwood Reference Librarian , Manuel Lopez. One day , the conversation turned to book covers. and Lopez, intrigued by Vigrass" vocation lnvHed him lo do the exhibit. UUP to lobby for override UnHed University Professions (UUP) Is organizing sevftal days ol rallies in Al>any next week to mu.stft enough support In the Legislature to secure an ewerride of Governor Carey's veto of restored SUNY funds. . According to UUP Chaplft President Bill Allen, the union will provide buses to the capital each day for sevftal SUNY unhs. All units will be involved . It is hoped lhe ral · will draw a good mixture of fecultv, staff and students, Allen said . Localfy, the Buffalo Chapter, the Heahh Science unit and Buffalo State wiU target In on already established contaciJ in the legislature. • Undaunted by the unexpected Carey veto last week. ADen says he Is still"confi· dent" the union ''will win this one." Allen urged the University communltv lo assist the union by writing Assembly Speaker Stanley Ank at the legislative Office Building In Al>any, 12248. Since the Assembly IJ controlled by Deri>ocra and th<o State has a Demoaatic Governor , Allen concluded that its memben will facle .Increasing pressure not to go along with an ovmide attempt . Alkn also told the f1q>orUr that~ week, the State Court ol Appeals vote<! that the Governor and the OOB director do not lurve the "expreued or Inherent - " lo Impound Iundt appropnaled by the legislature This is good news lor SUNY, advised Alen. What II mans .Is that - SUNY gets Its money restored , under law, the Gowmo. or M!Aer cannot Mqual6 H �n Apd 10, 1980 Senate endorses new calendar plan After liYelv clootNne T.-My, the Faculty SenMe ..-1 1o ...done the recom- .,. the eaa.ncs.r Commlllee . lor the 1981-82 IICademk: ~(See -.-ytng ar1ldr In ll><l.y's Rqotter on the~ c.lend.r revisionS. Laol week. ' - the fuD Admilolonl Com- Report) . ~ Senators ....-Ung the Heellh Sc:lenca YOdlerously oppooed longlheNng dMt time by len mlnules to all the number o l - --from about 15 to 12.5. A ropaenlatlvc from the School ol Nursing, who Mid her c:olleagua "almoot unanimously" oppo.. the change, warned that II would wreak haiiOC wtlh their pr'O!P'81ft by requiring ~major revl•siOnS" In ocheduq clinical hours and pract~cums. The propouJ would also dilute q~ .... Mid. Norman Sollcolf chalged the reoommenclallons _.e made without adequate corisubllon from faculty In the School of Medicine who tach undevaduate basic JCien<:e ~- He noted 11\at fecully wtlh whom he rece~ spoke-... "overwhelmingly oppooed . Anolher Health Sciences r~esen­ tatlvc quipped that "clinics don t open and close for our students on a schedulot we set up," then cautioned SenatoR that any loss ol clinic time could jeopardla accredital!on ol units. He also warned that if ~ dorms.-. cloe.d ....t ""*'a ...W. Mpt he rnell-..d that advantages ou'-lgh • .......... Aocommodatlng oCx::nclteqllftmenls ohouldnl be any more difficult than for ochook on a or qua.- tylllml , he added. Senator Constan- YenocarS agreed and lvtng accommodatlolls. Senators OUIIIde Heelth Sdencet com- with Holt's _ , , and salcf the pl.ined that ohonened _ . . would calendar reYislon was one ol the moot make K fTIOft dlfflcult for sludents to pro- • "•tutio" recommendations he's heard perly ln~te learned conccpta and Ideas and that Ill... who IUJII'0'1 the In Kingman from 8iochemlsuy then 1'tVIsloN ere, In effect, Impeding the rosa to say he_ was tired ol hearing Health maturation experiences ol studants. Sciences lacully compiU! about the un "Students are not being fattened worllable nature ol the proposed calenfor the kiD," remarked another. dar. He ch"'9"d that his c:olleagues lack Student repreoentallve Brad the desire to make the necesssal)l WUlcockson (who lerVed on the CommK- changes. tee) YOiced concern that the change Alter the Senate heard a review ol the would negatively Impact an commuters, AdmissiOnS Committee report and comsince the wider dlstrbulion ol duMs ments regarding the staffing and would mean longer hours on campus and oriJanlzational problems (In A&R and less lime for after-school jobs . other units) whlch hinder the recruKment Willcockoon also questioned whether effort (see last week's Reporkr), the sludomts would be able to handle the proPresident took issue wtlh some ol the jodecl 20 per cent Increase In workload. Calendar CommKtee Chairman Andrew Holt told Senators that for the first time, sludomts will actually get the classcontact hours In the faD necessary for a "bonaffde semester credit." Holt noted U/ B Is running ahead ol last year In that Binghamtan and Abany ere using freshman tuition deposits. President Ketsimilar schedules successlully. ler told the Facuhy Senate 'tuesday that While HoK conceded that revising ~ ol April 3. the University had received clinical ochedules "would not be easy". 609 deposits as opposed to 1.072 'tec:eived last year at this time . T ransler deposits are down. however. with 94 in so far compared to 113. By this time in 1979. Ketter said , admission had been offered to 1.361 potential transle .. . Only 1.177 students have been accepted so far this year. U/ B may still not make its quota of transfer students. Ketter warned . despite a lower target ol 1.300 Last year's tar9<'1 was 1.700. Where the UniversUy stand s o n gradua te e nro llment is sttll uncertain . Ket· to • "*''mum during the long - "'--t from o.c.mber 23 to F~ 1, HMIIh Sdencet 11uc1en1J would lind themtelws hlrd . . . . . to flnd transpor- CS' complaints. Ketter Mid what "bochered" htm is that "faculty _.,. to be looking for oymbols rather than results." Oapite -....nts made earlier by Ad..-. Commlttae Chairman Brian Ratchford that no concerted effort made to oogmtloe coherent, lndusive recruitment program , Ketter claloned the oppoolle. The Ptaldcnt Mid he asloed A&R to "beef up" their recruiting efforts and gave them $10,000 from Endowment I'I'IONY. doubling the budget. "I've yet to hear the Faculty SCnate come forwercl to 111'11" thet University resources be ..-1 In this effort," h e - . !. What is needed , Kater continued. is more fecully and students partidpetlng In recruitment. Ketter ·said he is looking forwercl to receiving the Jen Committee report which should be submitted sometime this semester. The report will recommend how to establish recruitment goals and what to do to reach them. a ,.._ Frosh deposits ahead of 1979 ter relayed , and problems are expected In meeting projed!ons. The President Indicated that a decrease in Federal money In health-related areas. non-competitive (Slate -regulated) graduate sllpends. and a new lulllon waiver program lor SUNY employees are aD expected to take their toll on graduate enrollment . In an effort to attract top level schola ... Ketter announced that he has transferred money frorri the Endowment Fund to Increase the size of the Woodburn Fellowships. With the Increase. $6,000 wUI be offered to the top' three candidates. The second level ol Woodburn Fellows will also receive .addlllonal revenue . Ketter saki Personnel news lnc:om~ Tu F....,... SUil Av.U.ble For the convenience of last minuteJilers, the Personnel Department will keep Its Benefits Rack (located In the lobby of Crofts HaY, Amherst Campus) supplied wtlh Federal and State Income Tax Forms (short, long, various schedules and Instructional booklets) until 5 p .m . nnt Tuesday. April 15. TIM/CREF Semi...,..: Tuacla,, 4 /1 5 / 80 Swizzle stick art was born in a barroom Grobe. "These mobiles are innovative and different ." An nht>lt ol silhouettes is also on display at the Alamo Gallery. Rtia Kemp . a Gettvllle woman . started making silhouettes eight months ~ and has a variety ol her work on display . Rloman and Grobe hope to bring rno<e amataur and professional artlsts' work to the year-old Alamo Gallery. The IWIUie otlck art and silhouette show is open to the public , Monday through Friday, 10 a .m. to 5 p .m . through April 25. Henry appointed Louis G . Henry has been appointed .-ant director ol the Nuclear Science and T ethnology Facillty. Dr Wan V Chon , NSTF d~rector, hat anounc d H duties wiD nclude admlnlJtra funcliont and engloe«ring analyseo A gradual ol U/ 8 , Henry has be~n on the staff ~ 1975 H has served as a rUctor operator and was senior radiation oalef)l monKor wtlh the Rae!- Prot tion D.rparlment &om 197 10 1980 lAST CHANCE Mem!Mn ol the laocully IIIII encouraeed to IUbmlt Faculty R..-. F.,... 001 SCAT£ to tudcftt Aloooc:llatk• • • poellole, D...W ......... ., ........ . lhll ...... Fec:ooky wtth ~ IIIII ....... to cal 636-.2950. Mr. Douglas Burnett, TIAA/ CREF Advisory Officer, will po !RI three seminars (10: 15 a .m . session at Amherst and 1:45 p .m . and 3:45 p ..... sessions at Main/ Bailey) nnt Tuesday. Mr. Joseph E. Lippert, Employee Benefits Manager, advises over 450 state employees (FacuKy and PR. staff enrolled In the basic TlAA/ CREF Retirement Plan plus enrollees In the SRA and TDA plans also administered by TIAA/ CREFl have made reservations to date. He added , "due to the large size rooms (Moot Court at Amherst and Lecture Hall •144 In Farber Hall) , plenty of empty seats are stiD available lor aU of Mr. Bumett's presentation•." Uppert Invites other state employees (enrolled In the basic ERS and TRS Retirement Plans) to attend In order to obtain Information on their eligiblllty to participate In the Supplemental Retlrement AnnuKy (SRAI and the Tax Deferred Annuily (TOA) Plans. Personnel will continue to accept additional reservations until aD seats are filled . lnteresied "mployees should telephone Mrs. Fran Stanton (Amherst Extension 2650: off campus call: 636-2646) to make reservations. Healtlo 1..........,. Coverage for ~t Chllclrea With the adyent ol college and hiiJh school graduations In the May/June tlmelrame, Personnel advises all employees wtth family coverage to check the future status ol thelr dependents' health in5urance . FuD-tlme, non-disabled students are covered under their parent's contract In the NVS Health Insurance Program only to the last day ol the month ol their graduation . Since most heaKh Insurance caniers require a 30 to 60 days wailing periOd to provide a new private Insurance contract, Personnel recommends affect d employees attend to this matter as soon as pooslble . FaUure to.do 10, alter the dependent loses coverage under the parent's plan , may resuK in a lapse ol heaKh Insurance coverage for the youngsler concerned . For additional Information and assistance , telephone Mrs Chris Sutter at Amherst Extension 2650; off campus caU: 636-2646 N- Healtlo lllf......,.tl- Booklet Within the week , Personnel wiD be maU1ng over 3.800 copies ol the new state health Information booklet entitled "Health Insurance for V ou and Vour Dependents- New York Stat General Information" to Slate employees pr-ntly enrolled in the N.Y . Stat Health Insurance Program (Statewide , GHI and HeaKh C. Plan5) . This booklet includes the many changes that became effective 1/ 1/ and prOVIdes addibonalinlormation as 10 eligibility, enrolment Pn>cedures chailga ol coverage. continuation Into retirement. etc As addllionaJ booldoto deocrtblng the spedflc benefits avallablo under each component pwt ol this ~am become avaDable (hopefully by mid -May), Per· oonnel wGI also diltri>u'- the·m on an Individual basis Topics to .be covered In fUture edKtons lnclu<M • 8lu Oats hotptialization. Statewide (non-CSEA) Pracr1plions, ~ Madital/Swgk.l - Major Medical portion ol the Statewide Plan •nd the medic:all~ portion olthe GHl Plan Enrollees In .the Health Car Plan wll only r-..e the - . 1 booklet cunently belnsl ts.ued linea the HCP provides them wtlh appropriate ,.teMito detcribe the benef ol thew. plan .... �April 10, 191J> D ·Law student Is a student of political assassination The movie is obviously an amateur effort. As frame after jerky frame llicken by, you- the motorcade approach. A~ open lJncoln with motorcycle escort. A smart-looking. young couple in the back seat. A grey-hued older man In front . The young couple smile and wave as the C A l - behind a sign . When ft rethe younger man's ·wave has become a clutching at the throat. The older man In front turns around, recollo slightly. then slumps The car nears a lamp post; the young woman notices somethlr1g is wrong. She reaches over to her husband who collapses on her shoulder: she aadles him . Blood gusMI.. Suddenlv,. the young woman turns to the rear ol the CAl. Is she climbing out aa-0511 the trunk? Is she reaching for something? We can't teD. The film , of course, is that taken by Abraham Zapruder in Dealey Plaza In Dallas, Texas, on November 22. 1962. It shows John F. Kennedy being murdered . "It's not a reenactment : the blood isn't tomato catsup: this is human . you're human . React ." U/ B Law Student Edward Sinker exhorts his usual audi«nce -of college students to distinguish between realily and lk:tion bef<we he shows his print of what 'is probably the most Important . most analyzed , most debated lew seconds of film In ceDulokl history. He then proceeds to analyze and deba H once more . as he giv,.. a lecture-presentation on the Kennedy assassination . ,.merges. over. / Sec..... to IAary Sinker's appearance In Diefendorf HaD, March 27. was second only to Tlmothlf Leary In drawing power among even •dleduled by the SA Speakers· Bureau this year. H•s booked again lor this faD . Since 1975. In fact . Sinker has given h rap 20 times. ranging as far wut as Marquette Unlversfty. The lecture has evolved m tone . focus and conclusion as Sinker himself has become more knowledgeable about events In Dallas IIOIIK! 1 years ago now. At flnt . his talk was a " RfOSirlctive Critiqu of the Wanen Commission Report .· emphasizing loopholes and real or imag,ned discrepancies between thai panel's findings and the evidence at hand "I h d a strong be~t toward conspira , " Sinker r members. After the House Select Committee on AloasiiMtiona last year legitimized the idea of conspinocy, though . Sinker. oddly enough. "- had second thoughts. He was .an "Informal staff consultant" for that comm during a leave of .t.enc. from Law School in 1978-79. asolgned to delving Into the events of November 22-23 In I>Uas. That meant alltopov maiCrlals lind the Zapruder film , primarily - panel's report found : the first was the "magic" single bullet; the second . a miss; and the third, the fatal shot which blew off 5'1• Inches of JFK's skull. AD came from behind. H was decided . The House paneJ (relying heavily on a re-enactment keyed to what is pmported to be a recording of an open police radio transmisskm from Dealey Plaza at the time of the shooting) theorized there were four sho4s In slightly more than seven seconds. The flrsl came from behind and missed; • sec:ond shot from behind was the "busy" buDet: a third, from in front, also missed: and a ·fourth · shot., from behind, was the fatal one. They concluded "conspiracy." Sinker disagrees. ll>ere's no evidence of the true legal definition of "conspiracy," he points out, even W you accept that one shot came from the grassy knoll ahead of the President. Legally, the word means "cooperative effort." No one has iniroduced anything to substantiate that. Even If there were two people shooting, Sinker says, It's not "altogether Implausible" they were r;eparately. Dealey Plaza was "ar. jlocellent site" for an assassination, a perlect "10 ,"11 you want to rank H. Ewtdetoc:e .. Oawed Sinker thinks the evidence leading to the two assassin theory is flawed . Fnt of aD, beDs can be heard on the critical radio transmissiOn recording and there are no bells In the Plaza. Then , too, the firm which did the analysis at first claimed only 50'1> probebillty for four shots (based on Hs re-enactment) . The night before the results were to be published, though , they dalmed that after "eliminating varillbles," they could now guarantee 95 'I> accuracy. "No one knows how they did this," Sinker argu.... What about the very definite backward movement of Kennedy's head discemble In the Zapruder film? Doesn't that proue that a shot came from the front? Only d a human skuD reacts like a "biiliard bal" when struck by a speeding buDet, Sinker answers. It doesn't. Kennedy's head goes forward In one frame , too, at a laster rat<' than H faDs back, he points out. "To a r...archer or a doctor, the Zapruder film is consistent with a shot from behind . Maybe not to Dick Gregory or Mark Lane ." Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone. Sinker concludes. SUited at Hualltoa Sinker became Interested In the Kennedy assassination while an undet:graduate at Hamilton College In· 1975. He had seen the Zapruder film on 1V lind- "faoclnated" by.what appeared to be "obvious evidence" of a bulet from the front . He determined to pu,...... Mas a "research project." Trouble was, no l..:ully member would agree to act as sponoor. F1na1y a profeuor of art and music at nearby Klrl<land College (whose only quatillcation was a "Boslon accent") elected to go along with H. P~ dlocouraged him from -king funding , but he penlsted there, too , r..aay receivIng money from the Educational Opportunlly~m Once In Washington , he wangled an lniroduction 10 Tecf Kennedy tlvough a · Hamilton alumnus. M-.g the Senator on the capitol steps, Sinker blur1ed out , ~I'm here 10 do r-..dl on the assassination of your brother." Kennedy turned qulclly and inqured , "which one?" Thill Jolt..l SW.... He walced on In lllence lo. ..,.... time . That demonaara- u.s. ........ Ofv,ll' PAID N-"'offt l4lffalo.N.Y. l'amllt No. a1 1 lion of sincere regret for his tactlessness seemed to Impress the Senator who "opened doors" for the young researcher. Back at Hamilton, Sinker gave a lecture lor academic aedH, instead ollillng a paper. The nearby Utica newspaper picked H up and several clubs and service organizations were on .the phone. Finally, a lecture booking fnn offered him a contracl . This visibility won him the opportunfty 10 work on the House Commftlee project (thanks to his hometown Congressman) . At flrsl, Sinker recalls, he was welcomed by the Committee - until he "started raising some qu...OOns they were not Interested In ." · He unearthed a previously unreported autopsy sketch showing what might have been a wound on the left of John Kennedy's skuD. Was k a wound from a buDet fired from the front? Or· a repr...entation of a piece of brain matter that had lodged there? An Ink blot only? "No one ever looked at H," sighs Sinker. After his 6ndings, k became "lnaeaslngly difficult" for him to contact his boss. Funny, he muses. They're the on... who wound up thinking c:onspncy, not him . · Conspiracy is what most of his college audiences tend to belleve, too, Sinker says-&.,fore his presentation . When they leave, "they're not so sure.'' n.e ..., tile ..... etood 8lllJ Students-at-large -m to have a mor- bid fascination for the Kennedy Legend: clasoical sense. a true high tragedy In the Sinker says they are awed by "the day the earth stood stilt' as November 22, 1962, is somellmn referred to. A young man wHh political aspirations of his own, Sinker has also studied the McKinley assassination which took place in Buffalo. In another winter research project at Hamilton, he examined the _railroading of the alleged conspirators in the Uncoln assassination . Later, he assisted Dr. Richard Mudd, a now-<!lderly Mid-Western physician, who was trying to win a Presidential exoneration for his ancestor, Samuel Ale~~ander Mudd, who was dlsgnoced and Imprisoned for setting the broken leg of John Wilkes Booth, Uncoln's assassin. · PofHical assassln~tlon is always a threat, Sinker suggests as a reason for his deep Interest in the subject . Look al what happened to Alard Lowenstein just last month. Strassel: third best in U.S. U/B's Tary SlrasMI, a jUnior from North Tonawanda, finished third In the Unions International (ACUI) National Individual Cham- Astoc:latlon ol College pionahlpa at Seattle Monday alter being tied for flrsl place going Into the finals . 5trasMI roBed a 502 set Monday night on games of 171-181-150 for a ninegame total of 1,673. Ten1 Yoahlhara of Hllhborough, Fla. Comrmlnlly College won the title wlth a 613 8nel block and 1, 784 total. ~ lind Ya.hlhara wee tied for the !nod at 1, 171 after the lint llx games, but U/8 Coech Jane J>and said StrMNI'a lack of Mtlonal tournament exca~ her to tighten up In the =- p - Odg, ..... of U/8, flnllhea 15th 24-women field with 9IJ) for .... In the s.- pmea. and did not make the final el!lht. . OIIIg Ia a IOPhomon from Kenmore E.ut the RO!/IIIa learn wll compe!AI In the Hllitl School. . . ACUI ~tiona! Turn Charnpionfhlpo .. s..-.1, Dellg and oiNr ........,_ of • • ,...,_._, Wlae. 011 May 1-S. , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-04-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9dd78e6f0fe3af3aaa0339db8451d2b9.pdf f54a31da05b8433d9c4db68a24771698 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO APRIL 3, 1980 VOL 11 e NO. 2& Dentistry gets its $500,000, BUT • • • llvM..,BediS,... n. recent EdllaoW -Leglolature's ·Sdonoosinclusion ol SS17,000111tlallrvenlonolthe 1980-81 Stele ................. conwctlon ol cWidondalrt .......... ~.t the School ol De..-y Is a otep In the right direction. But K's sllll no ..-aniM tlw School wiD , get the money, aeutioned Or. F. Carter Pannll Jr .. U/ B vice prnident for health odences. " It's certainly to Rep. John Sheffer's everlasting credH that he spearlleaded a campaign to get Sllpporl and money for the School. and for that, we are most grateful.· said PannUI. But, he pointed out , Gov. Carey could sttU veto the budget addition. or the funds If approved by the Governor. could be frozen . Not bdta olf. Jld • . "We can't say the School Is be«er off for the Legislature's action," PanniU con·linued . "unHI the money clears the remaining hurdles and Is actuaRy released.· PanniU and U/B Dental Dean Or. WtUiam Fe-ns praised the actions of legislature members. many ol whom put a great doool of time and effort Into seek· • ing aid for the School. ~h'sRiclellce that' the ~ ~ 6d)ool's needs and to them Thla llrtlot'o rencles1ne ol the new Batnl and Slee halle at Amhent depicts .toow the muele comp&n will look - within the Mid yac or,oo. -Was New York. State a fluke for }(ennedy?· • ~ ..... - tt..n cine , . . . ...................._. ...,. • hll ...._ &- I..Qu H-do. a . . , . . .. - . g pololen, ..,a.d. · n. NMOn for the ned ' - - Ted Kennedy'o c;opture ol New York t-:1 Conn«:ttcuulln the~Among t"'- who cldn' anlidpale hla win II l>rolesoor Geoid Goldhaber, U/B'• resident.,....... pololer and pral· dent ol Mc:luhan. Goldhlber. Wllaams, Inc., a c:onoultio8 firm llpldalzing In pol1ng and mar1<et oervloos. So how did I s.-.lfaclorure involved, explomed Goldhaber, not the least ol which II that "M's tha yar ol tha ._uve "-"? . ... . ._ I ~ lli(,1lc:OIIt""f'~.Sobwi\. •• ••• Aa tar li t<.nnedy and " - - ' go. Gololbob.lr -vs moot people q - . Tedcly'o c:Nnc:ter.-nd moral fhr.'and view Ra9n as .an "extremist" and -w.monger.• •-t ......., Ia o If 1'he l'lalclent doesn't fare much bet· Ia. Accorcllnv to Goldhaber, tha public perco1w1 him as "Incompetent." awardlng him npCaiJy high Ineptitude ratings In economic and fomgn policy. Aha Corter's and Re-n·s big wtnsln lllinolo, Goldhaber theorton New York'• Ern:: votan came to the uneasy realization that, If the Stat feU In line, theoe ~~you an Idea ol what tha Corn- · =-=~ and ·l::or...~~ "with two looen" running for Prnldent. So, concluded Goldhaber. the New York victory can be viewed In part as a ,;.. ,. - ' ~-.... ~=-=. J<altSM lhto...... - . • """9> . _ toalt._._ - . --.. ............... • o:r; ·· • -.JfactorlnKenMdy'oNewYork wtn, Goldhabe- thlnko, hao to do wllh demagnphics. Masaachuoetto liberal -.do In good staid with labor'orank and file and with the Jewish electorate, two laoge constituent blocs In New Vorl< . With tn!lirtion conl!nulng to optral, Goldhaber submlto that labor II beginning to Carter as IMif-...1 In combetlng thctr number one concern. Jewish voters are sill hot over the U.S . voce In favor of the ~ reoofutton condemning Js-aeh settlements In occupied Arab terrKory. Sa~ cast In Erie County reflected n. ~t!:ogr.=: f=-~uHe:r~ •............. .,.,.., Yet II0<1Ihes t.ctc. which stung CarliiJ II that tha Iran "doesn't fly 811)11110N;" that II, M hao become more olaliallllty than an advan' -· s.c.- C.. ·~ hirnoelin the fl.g." Goldhabethen..:. tarall! In past ~ clldn' .me oo much lor CarliiJ the poklc:ian u for Carter the President. Jnltlaly, conl!nued Goldhabe-, Carter wu pen:elved u "dolng oomething" about the situation, but now votan IMw him more u reactive than proactive. Ammtano don't want an "anti-hero" who Mems to be "walling for the Shah to .......,._,-In ...-uleted. ::,~~ ,t! :::-a:. t~ !!jJ,•~ _ Shaw studies 'tsunamis' u_sing the computer thlo II how he thinkl tha general public ~ theoe praldentlal hopefuls: JOhn Con- munlcMions profeoeor means, . --- Bvl.leola~ T- In J.,-. tha wqrd .....,. "'orge hMilor - .· and nders to whet moot W - ula tidal wave, a mounl.tn of water that unex pec:aedly from the sea, br1nginv death and ~ TIIUJIO are a wry real threat to many .,.... ol the worid. partioularly t"'- bordcnng Pacllo: Ocean and lha Peclllc lolands. the wat coati of the Unit<od Slata, Alaoka and the Hawllllan blands haw al hll by !ham around wor1d have )Oonad to coorclin.ae and ohare r....-ch on how...,_ are formed, how ar ~ ....,.. tha ooean, and how they 1mpacl on land Among oeven from U S tnvolved In the Tounami Convnloelon ol G«>detoy and Geophyob II Richard • pr"'- ol . . . , _ . . Idona and cMI her ..__...Union"' !f' Amherol, Wast Seneca and onawanda , areas heavily Inhabited by eKher Jewo or blue collar worken. Wayne type ol bold, - - v e leader" . who Isn't alr.tcl to make decloions , expounded Goldhaber. ·"Iran and tha __ ..__.,.. ....... �Aprtl3. 1980 .._ .............. To .lhio, ..W MIWYofk's "low lor the ........... the goneraly unpredictable nature of primary cleclions (lor ..t.dl Is a tradllonally low voter tum-out) and, I>Oila!. a Kennedy victory . Goldhabcr maintained that political analyols aWIR ol changing sentiments towards Carta: ,they just didn't C!IPccl them to suddenl9 climax in New York. · Kennedy forces •e now gcattng up for wins In Pcnn..,ania. Michigan, Ohio. New Jetoey and Calllomio, and with the enc:our1191n9 demographics 1n theoe--such as a high concentration ol induotr1al worifors In Michigan and Ohio-victory may be In the realm of posoiJillty. A Kennedy win In Pennsylvania might still stai1 "a real horse race." were _ ..... ......., • Tsunamis 1ft ~ In arus that· border on or . . clc>oe 10 .., OCHI'I . "''"m"" enornaly," SMw. wbo resides onugly oomc 500 mila lnlaocl from the Atlantic; comments. "h may seem In· congruous that I ""' conducting ts~p~ami ~ hac. but most ol my work Is the<n1icaly oriented . I don1 need an ocean to work with. just a computer and aaa.s to data." SMw points ou1 there are many populw l1'lilconcepCio about tsunamis. ~lint has to do with the name. "Tld.l wava, or tsunamis, don't haw Mvtbk>!i to do with !ida." M uys. are generated primarily by qrthquakes. although YOicanoa and huge rock or mud slides can aloo set them all. The shock of an earthquake can send a tsunami traveling thousands ol miles. . • An Hr1hquab In Alaska can cause daiMge In .Qdle. ~ Shaw noccs. adding thai tsunamis have caused oorne ol the wotldh's ~~-d~~J':"c.u~uake that K ..-.. on """" •• .day. t . cauood a tsunami thai struck the Kodlek hlends and IOUlhern coati oiAiuka with a $-1- wave which klle4 96 people and .......S mooe than $100 mlllon damege The tsunamis formed by the eruption ol · Knobtoa In 1883 are atimalcd to haw killed -wroximale)v 36.000 people. t....wn.. 964 • ............. " some tsunemls do lit !he ............. olthe p l - strikIng ~- SMw nola that the can uouely be .-aoed eo penons on thoR .r a cllsUnce from the ger>era· lion can be mr-n.cl. "UUuaay. the tounld1ll OCC\Itl as a last no1nt tide ralb. tt..n a huge wave." SMw explmo. " h can be only • ' ~ =.,.~t;e"'....:.:~sT.!~ and can mlniiiH. Thai's ~~do a lol oldaniage." ' . One unforiunate lniliol lndicallon ol a """"" moving In Is the recftSion ol "'aler away from the shore. "Peoples lint ~Is to wal< onto the bacb Md pick up 11th lor dinner.· SMw 101111 Many times. the 1..._ lor dinner ends ., dcalh when high water - I n sudden)v. • Nations -.nd tho world haw formed a Tamami Wamng System, coordinaled ., u.s prtrnartv by the Nallonal Oc....nil! and AllnOI!>h«<c A<ln*\lslrand ...-..~ In Honolulu Md Alab Th nctwor conslll.s of seismic llbor- winch rnonllor earthquakes Md """""" 10 predict • a PanleuJor Is big .......... Md the right lund 10 gene-. a then IIMhed to that ll'llghi be elletted . "T uouely trawl pretty fall . haw been -.....! 10 nwl450 ..... an hour," SMw - - •lf Cine Is w-.. .., CI<Ne"''la lot"' ...........-,.,..haw - o r *i" houn' ..,.,..,., but fIll ........... . ~- only a ' - mlhutet ol ~ . They usually don1 ...... M." The basic problem being tadcled by the • ocxnllsU on the commioolon 1o how to 1cll when a tsuneml will occvr. "At this point. we sill don't know how to tel when an urthquake:wlll generate a tsunami.· Shaw uys. "Some huge earthquakes don't, and tome smaller ones do. It requires rescan:h.• Shaw Is studying the trapping of long wava by underwater topography. For in· stance. when a long wow. SU<lh as a tsunami. hils an underwater mountain range , K can gel trapped along the ridge ol the mountains. When this happens, isn •• dispersed the energy of the and the wave """ cause much more damage when H hils land. One such ridge lies perpendicular to the New Zealand coast. where wava arc much hi!~~- than normally would be ""PCC!ed. Eqlor.....,....... ·- Without a great deal of real wcWid data to worlt with, Shaw Is eoncenlraling on analytical numer1cal models whi<h are still exploratory. "That! are things happening Jn the ocean we don't understand" he. oays. ~of= a~:~;:.;~ deep ocean. That! has never been .any instrumentation in deep ocean when a lsuNiml rolcd over H. We only know what happens dose to and on land.· Shaw points out that a Wallt! which might be 30 feet high when H hils land mlslht be only six iK:hcs high in deep -Ia. F'IShcrman. lor aampl.. have mumed to shore 10 6nd their villages wiped out by a wave they didn 'I even nollce. Because tsunamis are random cwnts, odcnllsls can't predict ahead of time when and what! one will occvr ,..,. that mcaswing Instruments can be set. out. . "AD our rcscarc:h Is done after the (act," he oays. That!' s no way to prevent a tsuneml . Shaw states. "The only way we oould prevent one is If undcnoood how cartilquakes worked and oould diffuse than. Onoe an urthquake has gone off. aboul the only thing we can do Is gel people out of the "'"(.; that reaton. Shaw believes the education ol people to the dangers Is v~J!ll's oudla tranendou w when we could I'I'IOW people out of danger. but they won't go." ,......., .... "-' Shaw'o tsunami lnvaligalions have been funded i>rimarilll by the Oflloo ol N.val ~ and by NOM. He's in· IIOived In oct.. poojeds and was recently elected pradent of the lntanallonal Soc ely lor Innovative Numerical ........ T h a i _ , _•• _ • to ~ t.cbnological -•Iller of numerical *"niques clcwloped for engineering and oclmll6c pn>I>Wms among u-....., government Md In· ~ . only drawbedl to conducting ........... ,__., In BuHalo. Shaw fcclo. lo thai, * - they're not really • problem hee, there ....,, meny ~*~Pie wldl wbom he can ...,_ hio wodc . • M's • '-*'aline Mliljact," he "T--.. . . . . . Jv. Md M t l w - lime I ito~ aphyoai....... that ....... al _, wodc II clciM. ..... ~,...behelped.. IIMirmwodc­ tng to help ........ If• a good • .... K.-.~r·-Kennedy's critical error. theorized Goldhaber. is that "he started believing his own pols," got "too · and announced his candidacy prematurely. He alto began taking bad advice from his ad viser$ to lone down his ltbcrallea.nlngs In favor ol • - ~ bent. mklcle.<lf-the-road or RMIIdnt hlo rl>istake, he's.- decldecl to "be himself" when tllkJng slancls on - · observed Goldhebcr. . The "New Y.ork ..,.,.. press" also turned on Kennedy. Whee they had lrcaled him as a "golden boy" bclorc his aoQCildaey. they ......, suddenly struck by . poioxysrna oll"gulll" and felt "an obliga. lion" to """"- hla ,....,.. aspirations. lest the eledorate think they wetC biased In his favor. But onc»-11gglln. the tide Is turning , of. ~ Goldhaber. The media rqlized they almoot caUood hla Waterloo and are now CIOI"*''',.'IIJ ·more on the Issues and on Carter's Sland on them. By convention time, Goldhabcr prcdlded the economy will be • more compelkiiJ losue than M II now. H the President doeon' come up wtlb any viable plans to bololer M, Md Kennedy wins some addillonal iilr8leglc primaries. then delegates may cbOOM to change the convention rules to permH Carter delegates to switch to Kennedy. This Is aU in the rcabn of pooobllity. but, cautioned Gofdhaber. in terms ol mathematical probabllllv (delegate numbers) . Kl'nnedy "doesn't haw an easy road ah....d • • Qentlstry ........-_ ....... levine as full-time dlrecl6< of the Endodontics Program : to h<ilp us.· Feagans said . e tncreased rotalton in U/B's D.D.S . progr'!"' received condimedical/surgical areas lex oral surgery tional ec:credilallon last year 'after being residents at Buffalo General Hospital and reviewed by the American Dental Erie County Medical Center. Association's Commission on AcciedHa· lion . The eo...mbsion laultejlthe School primarily 0.. cramped ladli"-s. and ln- · adequate equipment. faculty salaries and. operating funds. Feagans noted that a March 15 reporl from U/ B to the Commission c:Hed f1 pledge by the Governor Whlcli slated lliat although the SchOol • was not ·gtvell money With Whidllo addrfts thttsc flocal problems . no Reglect was h*nded and the liiue would be addrcllied In 1he IUj>plemental budget. · NoHIKal~ "There were some areas In which the Commission made recommf!ndalic>M for lmj>rowment whi<h were non-tiocal In nature and which have been corrected .· FeTe~ :.:~!tut. • Initiation of a review and evaluation ol the D.D.S . culric:ulum within the Schoof: e 1nHialion ol a mandatory counc In practkle management for dental seniors whi<h will be altered beginning this lal: • Increased lnterac:llon Of oral biology faculty on a monthly basis wHh other departments within the School: • appointment of Dr. Ming Shieh Feagans noted . too. that dental Students and faculty had solicited parents and friends to write their loCal legislators to' help the School after the Initial State budget lolled to include monies to assist In Gon-cc:ting n.cal pooblems. · "Some of the students were fourth · year and were still concerned enough '"' the School's future to support the letterWriting campaig(> dcS(iile the fact their diplomas were In no way jeopardized by the Commission's condltional 'eccrediUI· tion ."' Feagans Jakt. ; Ho~ell is unopposed; Jenkins urges her election Dr. Barbara J . Howell and Dr. Edward S . Jenkins are on the ballot lor the post of vicc-<:halrpenon, chair-elect of the Faa ll· ly Senate. but Jenkins has announced he Is whhdrawtng and has urged lacuky to support Howell. Dr. Norman Sol<off Is currently com pleting his year .. vk:e-chairpcnOn and Will lake over the Senate Chair on July 1. He replaces Dr. Newton Garvu. The new vk:e-chairpereon. chair-elect takes ollice Julv 1 aloo. Candidate H.,_a 1s • professor of phlllic>lomi who joined the U/ 8 faculty in 1959. She ewd a two-year term as sacretary of the Senatt , from 1976-1978. Cuncn!Jv, lihe 1o a SUNY Senator •. o:epr.-ttng the · UIB Health Scionces Center. Jcnldns, the dhctor olthe Education OpportunMy Prow•m. said he fch HoweU would malla an .....,.. Senale J..der. The s.n. ......... commlllee wiiiMve to dectdc wf\11 to do now the! Jenkins Is ""' ol the . -. AI .,_._ o1 the ~ *""v .., to Od baba In lhe ......... Ballots will be going out this week and must be retumed to the Senate Otflce by April15. Faculty are also being asked to elect a secretary lor the Senate . On the balot 101' this post are Dr. Baldy Ed<lins. professor ol philosophy, and Dr. Gerald R. Rising , a profOIIOf In the Faculty of Educ.lional . Studies. Cole campus faculty and p r o f - .1 stall •e also being sent blllots to name • SUNY Senator to replace ADen H . (Bud) Kuntz, who Is completing his tern> . Vying tor tbio post will be Slefan Fleischer. aaociate profaaor ol ~ . and EDen McNamara. asoodate dHctor of the Of· flee ol Admlslions and Reeords. All-Stars Tom Wilde. a sc.- left·..,.,_ from W ll'OVIIIe. and ju,_ goa1er BID Klimlntka, • Kenmore 'lftldcnt. rwopre· U/ 8 on the 1979-80 AD-State ~ ol New York Alhlotk: Con· '-"!e (SUNYA.Q lcit Hoc1cev T-. �.i " Apoil3. 1980 t - I • '' .• l Buian takes post at Missouri Will be provost at Columbia Campus Or . Ronald F. Bunn will become provost of the University of Misoourl et Columbia . UMC Chancellor Barbara S . Uehling announced Wednesday morn Ing. Bunn. who has been academic affairs vice prnldent here since 1976. will assume the position on July 15. He woll be the top-r.,klng .,q. ministrahv of~Ker oo the Columbi.D cam· pus. filling a new post created a part of a reorganization being carrtep out by Chancellor Uehling, who has been head of the Columbia campus for two years. Bunn wiD be the principal academic of. ficer of a campus of 23.000 students. totally coordinallng all academic programs· teaching. research and faculty development . Reporting to him will be 15 school and college deans. the director of libraries. a vk-e provost for extensiOn. and Sheehan wrote the 'script;, now he will see how i p lays He hqJ.d write tht MIN SA·Conslku· tion. Now he's getting the chance to put k lntopracllce. Timod>y Shqhan, I'UAfllng without the almighty endorMm«nt of The Spedrum. W.. elect.td praiclent of the Student ~lion this week, with 699 voles, or 2&"' per C<!f'll of ballocs cast for the praldcncy. The election. which featured haH a do.., slates of .can41detes and a referen· cr ~J:".~'9<Y.J!ll· ~ • . . .. p ...... ~ ql ~~.-~ .000 l'lh9- lun\0\11. ~ tl!al' ~.. . • ':. slwehan led the . Enterpdoe ~. bedcad up by O..vld Hollman who oought the pool ol vice praidcnt and Alan N.then . who ran f o r - - Nathan ...., suc:caotul. but In what was obviously a major disappointment to Sheehan. Hoffman was nooed out by DianNo I>Rrhak. current SA director of student affairs. A.......-..aecllthe Thete three •• the only SA executive slol$ foiled by popuJ.r YOI under tht MIN Constitution . Previously. seven posiJ wo.e contated In the annual elections. The Jlream&nlr\i made K easler to clevdop compatl>lo tickets. Sheehan .-..d. J;Mfore. he explained , Mwas dWIlcuk to asaemble a slo of seven people who thought allb and could work weD togother. They might hang together long enough to get elected. but al too often the cd\ftlon and unlly feU _,t alterward . along with the dlec:liveneu of siU· dent gowrnmcnl. Thio -'o'o election also. filed three non-exacutlve: posts , the sludent ~n~tive to Unlverwity Coundl (Chrllk>pher .lum) and two repracn· to the Student "->eeation of Sta • ~ (Travto Ballard and Joeeph Rlob>) . ' The new SA adrnlnlolration wtl now na lndMdualo to Ill live coordlnalor - poolllonl-for otudent organizations, oudemlc all.... external affairs , wdent alfaln. and athlrtlc .Hairs. Also to be named are a director and up to four potillono on Sub-Bowd TheM poolS will be Iliad througlt an lntGvlew proceu, the m«haniomo for which have j,/et to be worked out. ~ indlcAied Rounding out of otllan will tine additional coordinaton, for cornalf • "*'<Jrrly allan . n d - . t1oM1 11\idento, to be Ncled by their """'"'ICtive~ ­ So much for the SA ,._.._.......,. live btanch. Uncler t new consbtutoon , the br will of two A , 10 be eltdccl next deal al ,.....,.. conccmThere be L2 elidedand I .. «11 members (the three elected SA officers) . An Assembly (to be elected next faD) will have jurisdiction over issues pertaining to sllldent righll and weNare. Drafters of the new constitution feK the fanner one·house legislature spent too much tWne on money and not enough on important looues affecting siUdents' everyday .,... on campus. '"""' ~ beet . ~ caml>'\9oed hard on ~ ~ that he aDd .... l>4rtl/ Mew the , _ conotltutlan. Pnl and ....,.. .best qualified te> rnaiw .It woril. Somc)lolhat of an outsider In SA circles. Sheeh4n. a 20-year-old junior majoring In history. became active In government only this year when he vofuntured for the panel to rew<Ke the covenants of QOVCI1laftCe . He oaw that panel start off With some nine members and dwindle to the point that he virtwallv worked alone on some of the constitution "down near the end ." Had that new document no1 been 'approved by tht electorate . earlier this semester. he wouldn't have sought the · presi4ency. "I didn't want to mess around with the Senate as presently made up." he winced . As for strategy, Sheehan looked at past elections and decided e6r1y on that about 1500 voles would probably be caot. He needed 550 to win. he figured . When the turnout In early ballollng proved much heavier. ha was oc:ared and stepped-up his ponon·to-penon campaigning. "I knew then I needed more : The &ug.l effectlven- of SheU>an 's campaign could offer 1 leaon to professional polilidano. He and the Enterprise :1 :a ~4~~~ t:,;~~ telephone was the major campaign tool. Sheehan .........l·ln on Individuals In the dorms or in other power bases around campus to set up a flrm foundation of oupport. He did OOI'IM! door -to-door stumping and gladhandlng, mainly as a last resort. Mr. Spod& In the raidence halo. the Enterprise Party rtlled on pooten featuring Mr. Spock of the s..htp EnterpriM , to help Identify the party aild Ks candidates. · wtoy did he win? The new prnidcnt offm no ldmllflc evidenoe In .._,.:ling. Some people vote on the baslo of pictUres, or word-<>1mouth or catchy olgno. he top«Uialas. Olhen may know one penon on a par· lk:ulor ticket. oo they vole for that entire olale. ~ he won Wilhout k, the Spectrum ~~ doeon' hurl , .... ~ .. the flrot otudcnt body preoldent 10 win without that blaoing In ,....,. memory But lhlo year's oua:nolul candidates lor booh vice PNt~c~ent and .,.....,_ had that paper's aJpport . A ralclent of Apalach"' , New V <lri< (the tiny community outside Binghamton where U/e magazine caught the Malia gathering some yean ago) . Sheehan came to U/ B to be an engineer. He switched to history. though. and is now considering an MBA or perhaps law School , after he com pletes his undergraduate work. Any Incumbent would probably teD you the same thing, but when Sheehan says htsgoalis to change student govern ment for thei>etter, lt rl~true . The constttullbn was rt good to otarl, he feels, and now that 's In office. he pledges to "otay out of the rut" which so many past SA administrations have fallen Into. "I am not there )uot to keep things afloat. I want to move son)e place ." he commented. The shape and direction of these moves , however. will be revealed later. · '"-tiM r•poaelblUty' The traditional question to put to the new SA President is "what will be your stance in dealing with the administration?" Here, lhfle have been "good yearo and bad yean recently ," whichever way you look at U. SA Presl--<lent Dennis Delia two yean ago couldn't walt to meet with President Ketter. He had his meetings scheduled. for a haN year In advance, he once told the RepoiU:r. At the other extreme . SA President Joel Mayenohn has refused this year to rnee1 with Ketter at aU -or so the U/B Presid<mt alleged at a recent Councll meeting. "There are two sides to that." Sheehan gJinned, on the quatton 'of what Mayer· sohn did or -didn't do . But that's past htstoiy . For himsd, he's • not looking for a fight ." and would like to develop "honest. open relationships" With both the Central Administration and the people in Student Allain. But he wants to chart a course OOI'IM!Iilhere between confrontation and witleso submisstveneso. "I believe the term is UMtllve responsibility: he oaid . quoting something he once read . INS wants change The Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) proposed new regulations Man:h 19 to !jve k more Information and controls J>n lor«tgn pool-secondary studenll jn this country. The new rules would requn non•lmmlgrant students. now admltled for the duration of their wdleo, to apply annualy lor utensloni of ,their Mil in thto country f their course of otudy ........ts one year INS said events of the last year callsed ft to re-evaluate Its pooltlon on siUden ' ....... and that the changes propooed would provide the ,_....., lnlorro1ation and c:onll'ol to enable " 10 , _ . Ks r...,.,.,..,...y. a vke provost for research (who also serves as dean of the graduate school! .. Bunn wiD also hold an academic appoint ment as a professor of political science. U/ B President Robert L KeHer Issued the following statement about the appointment : "Ron BunA has done an outstanding job at the University. He brought a great deal of leadership to the Ofllce of Academic Affairs . I certainly regret tl)at he will be leaving us: however. I am pleased that his ,talent has been recognized by another major university and that he has this opportunity to move Into_ a higher position. f know he wiH serve Missouri with the same dedication he brought to his duties here. .. Simultaneously . 1 want to k!t our own campus k11""' thai 111 th petlod ol dW • ficult budgetary adjustment there wiD be no lapse In the leadership of the Office o f Academic Affairs. I expecl to name a sue· cnso< befoo-e the effective date of Or. Bunn ·s rnJgnalion .Bunn joined the U / B administration In 1976. Prior to that he had been dean of the Unlv~rsity of Houston gradual~ school and a member of the faculty col that institution fO< almost 10 years. He also taught at LSU and Texas-Austin . He holds the M A and Ph.D from Duke Universily and lhe B . A . from Southwestern at Memphis Recruitment day slated by two faculties A student recruitment conference. designed to lnterat high' school juniors and seniors In Arts and Lettero and Social Sciences fields at'U/B. is scheduled for Saturday, April 26. The event is being Ofljlnizad, coordinated and administered by l'loject Communication , Inc .. an experimental public relations agency run by siUdenllln Prof. Linda McCalister's coune In Organizational Communications. the U/B sludcnll haw contacted OOI'IM! 2QO high iChools and have set up a variety of even II for the day. along tht academic spine at Amherot . The Zodiaque Dance Company, the' Theatre Oep.tment, the U/ B Jazz Ensemble and others will provide entertalrmwlnt. Booths will be set up , with reprewn· tativeo from hurnanKies and sOcial sciences diociplines scheduled to be on hand to -'< about their respective fields. . Soviets shunned "'\ The Nallonal Academy of Sdenon !NASI hNowpcndad for six months joint . - . . with the SoYiet Aaldertljl of becaUM of .. "d"P concerns" over the lneern.l exte of dloold.ent Russian Phyoidot Andrei D Sokhalov. The s...- ·-"""'th .......,.,., bilateral tymp<»la, applies to .. Mrnlnaro, and ~"-'-"the two acedemla �ApniJ, 1980 'Slams' against ......, . Newton Garver piKa hls an.ck -""'the recent ect1on of the UUP Buf. felo Chapwr's Execuu,_ Boerd. In its aolllng for pledges that faculty members will not plan lor the firing of other faculty or slaff, In the con1ex1 of an "--ling _ , of the mind of the UNon •• Praident. Bill Allen . Such ladles confuse the issue . The UUP Resolution edopted. by alop-ha"'Y \/Ole. by the " - - a-d, a body eleaed by tl\e 900 members who worit here: It was first ~ as a recommend•~ of the Work Againot Rl'lrenchrMnt Ts Force. a 1!;-mcmba group wbich I chair. This Is not to ..y that suppon for It Is unaninlous nor that It should not be fur. thcr debeled. and f need be. chenged . But attKidng It as if b _.~neely the pd Idea of 1M union's ~ Is a way of ~ the union and the subslanllal . . . . II has mede. under Allen's leader· ship. In the paol few months of slnlggle .....,. thelludpt cuts. I .,..at that II Is - ................. 1hat has made Or. loluc hil -~ hootile ,.....lion co....... -· A::.. "--co.- '* ~ a "'Nc bdowr." thai collegial ad-v lo -.... deaf' 10 the crtllc:lln>t; lewled lgllnollhe UUP poollion, and that ~not at one point" don he show he has given lho* Qllonal impact on his own iduo a ~ co.-. ""-"""· should not lcnow what goa on lntkM Alon'• '-d. Ndher ... he pooaiJiy know;-,as bo also -u, lll.r "No one r11Rnd•11eod here." Thno are phlotoplllcelly unwloa poolllons; pooolbly ehey .now diorespecl for lhe indMdual . . . . - - thai Or . Garver 00 hiahl!l valua. Also, pcrtlncnl Is anolher ovadolm. . mede by Or. G.ver I n - - dedarallon 1o the !"acuity Senate. nameJv, thalli It should . _ , that budget cuts •e dialrlluted JXOI)Oitionately among the -.SUNY c.ampuMS, "the pa)lofl will c:enainly be that the quality of SUNY pro· gi-ams wiD degenerat across the bolll'd ... " (l!cporter Feb. 211 . I no cm.1nty In these mallen. PNdidlng- what will ........... 10 .. pro11"""' In the whole lnJIIIullon Is not 00 fimplo. Nor lo • al ~ . .. Gmver -m on 10 say In that ..sdreu, that "To IIYOid the wonl pooot,le outcome. dedolons mUll be made 10 lltnll.....,... and to reduoa programs, -and to alimlnale Jll'9'ams." While k II Or. Garver' • privlleva 10 campaign for the c:looing of • .....,... and to.....,.... the ......._of whole prognoma, I lake It .. unobjec:tlonaiM that he wll haw lo do better than just ~ hio c:atalnly. In order to penuada us that hlo - . r n the bell for lhe .....lion al hand . ~ 10 ....,......,>' ewn ......... ,...• , Contpk:uowly not !Mntloned in hls · nq>ly of IMt -'< Is ~e>ure ~ pro· gram r«tm>c::uncnn. ac.d«mit freedom and l«nnlft are a\IIOinlliDIIy claiJoyed . The Mllor , _ t (New York Slaw "-"'b'y Commii1N on Higher Educa· lion. 197 po1n1s out thai Jli'9'Am rl'lrenchment 1o noc oubjed to col· lecflw bargainlniJ Alas. the union cannot __ __ ., HNUIY .IACKSOI< .:....a...~ IIOMJtT T I4ARUTT ,... .... oiCIHII " a.ovnEII -~ IC1Ya. 8UCHNOWSI<I All~n be blamed .for this. The State can dmlnale programs. A 'tanured profaeor In a JliO!PITI that II dminated losa l~tnure and job, unlaa a/he can ocramble to another position under the 'rules of sanlorlly-a proopect not likely given the non-inten:hangeabillt of .most ac.d«mlt spadalra!ionl. G.ver dud<s this te>ure Issue. preferring to argue -"'>Ia non· p01111on that he lmeglnes Allen to hold. namely "1hat no u--.Hy which ra· trenches any arnployea•.. can pood>ly Improve Its qUality as a university as a & UUP -irk Efron may also have to lace a clmate of opinion crated by faculty leaden which holds that culling programs Is lhe height of wisdom . They wiD have bean victim· ized not only by budget lluctua- and slate pollics. l!ut by "c:oleagues," a word that will have a lol lea meaning lheraafter. provide to the Univenity. AI this was re· counted by BID Allen, In the Re~r (Feb. 28), who again claerves our thanks and aedlt. Many of u • - the "problem" as one In which~ haw done more to in· dicate our lllillingnaa to aa:ept r4!1rench. rMnl , thus encounglng M as a politicaJiy · pooatie event, than to fighl-">ot b. Tlle_of...........,-railed""" -,.....,. ..... ~- 2 I ', The- of~ week by Or. Aleolln hio .-.ply k> those In Union RU.,Iutlono are public one group of faculty who favond firing · llllllllleents, not lulocale pclllllon papers. aomc of our coa.- In order 10 ,_. ~ If the Writes of Jetlan woulcllceep !hat in rauk of IUCh ect1on ." lllde new pos111on1 !o.. their own - . In mind, lhey'mlght...._ thalli lo aenslble It would haw bean useful-It II not too the laCier signed by 1 .,..,..... of lhe to bring up ~ not cMr.dly men- · much to expect of the hAd of the Facully Faculty of Law and JurllprUdence, lloned In the raaillllont without assign· Senate-to have adclr..ad not ' INa have a IOIMWhat similar problem. That lng cllshonasty or ftdoilallty to those straw·man prediction that Aleol did not faculty Is not threatened by rftench· who defend the Union poolllons. make. but one that he did make. and rMnl .. In my c.pac11y as chairrMh of the As to the OVBal ~of the debate , I with which I cohcur: "' can Imagine our Unlvanlly could «~nilw _ . , <II· Work Against Rl'lrenchmerd Talk Force, no cxc:.. lew Dr. Grainer's com· I called 5 member$ of lhe Law Scl!oolto parlaon of our UUP Pre•ldent's lerent kinds of clllasten. indudJng ,.. - I f any Would ll!rW . None would; and atatements with the rhetoric of I gave up. In any case, the lignen of the "demagog.- - have known ," nor his atsls. of having faculty members m Jailer be!! the questiOn at - · in their • ~ of lhe pledge proposal, when K par1111g wllh thai "the Unton'o poelllon ' ~up-by 811 Aleoltn an td<ltess tarvet uch other for dismisoals. .... beooma. bolh In ~ and In "'the l!acuJiv Soinale, .. Aleol'• "latest tenure Ignored." tone. mote In '-Pin!! with the • . the· pa>blcm apd IIi~ .-.,_of" .'_..paocla." Or. ~.did ---~ ...-the Dr. G e e - - us thai • • TherciocauJ~Cio . . . . . . Aito......attliM ln~...cfwlldi~J IOgollilih merd hoppans here, II "will not be : . "problem" actually Is. In Or. Grainer's the oilglnlol ~ -=-tiona 'of Mcear· It will, for cxarnplo, be nowhere as ·or1glnal blast at UUP Prai<lanl Alen. the thytte 1Kt1c1 that he SllppC>MCi to be as II has bean this year and IMt In problem daalt with In IIUCh 1cnns as bec:klng up-a job he did not do despke ~ sysiAml, nor a11n ~ ~: "Pubblc. fundi . . noe unlimlled, picking M ovwr, slnc:e he lgnored Bill CUNY. and Calllomia 1n and we mUll .,.,_our llffanln light of Allen '• J.lold mcpianallon of~ilt:.,the years." To my mind the won! ".-e that rullly." I hope l'WIII be farglyen for pledge was not~ nt· wlll'fanted when - cro11 the 11ne. nevf~: claiming our &mJiallons as!JUP IMftlbcn ly, Or. Garver finally had to ocale clown before a....! at SUNY Bullelo, at have not 1llmnmed &om any fancy that hls - - - - 10 ..,.... .,...... "'tngmng -.nclling tenured faculty, reganlla& Of !hera .-. ur*nlted fundo .ound. We threat" of c:oen:1011 'lhat hee ouni lo there. whether the number lo 1 or 30. (At hoq>en to think that suppon lo .tfeded He lo al!led perhaps )n dNcllng this SUNY ·Stony Brook, one recent ...m. not jult by what Is voccd. but by other danger through hlo . contad with ''the mer, II was 30 te>ured and 15 political factors such u the adlons.of,the hi!Jhest prindple of moralt!y." He doesn'l te>urad. (Repqrter, Feb. 28, 1980, p:9t. ~.ofBu<!alot, • , .... .., .• 1, oay ·'whal •·that , ~ lo, or· hov.! he Wl>k the 1JliP has lakai a ~ ................... Sleial-~ i<nolols1koonlll tbi ..1illwlet.•boltt.e ...... lblnd In Its eff'ort to ~ noc on~))' · of t1>a Com~ .OI'~· ~uo:atlon. prelly damn . .....,_thM lhc'Jt:JUP pltdge eenurad but ·fhose on tem,:lbr.entl. 1\as'toljl how,lc) ~ ~~ spNY "-YIO!ates"•I .'•No 1dotabt .he l!ould e>q>laln and from arbilrary uctlonS, the ollidali.~ In on alowing a tultjpn lr\· his r\tmalks in tortuocls detail, and they Facully Senate leader has not even kePt CfUM, triclood by • promila that lhe haw alruay prooolded him with th~t up the tradiaonal faculty opposition to the money would be used In ways the bene& of another ooculon to llam the deslruction of te>ure. As for telling us Unlvanlly t..dly .......U. ~. the In· Union. but how does that help anything? how lucky 1ft ..... compared to other erased tuition inlaire ..... "SIOion" by the -Aitll• Elroe u n -. I expect IIUCh apologetla Budget pecple and u.d AI subotitute lor Pruleuor of English from those In management who want to part of wluit the Stata was ~ to """""" retrenchment. I questiOn whether 11 lo lhe ldnd of thing for the a..Jr of lhe Faculty Senale to be teylng In public jUJI at thlo lime In our hiAory . · In many rapeds, the public oaa.qe of llatements mede Is the laue before us. A public pledge not to Identify P'<9'•m• or uet.: inlo the democ:rallc procesa by which our individuals lor retrenChment II quka dlf· I cannot reapond to everything without Chapter of UUP {or the Health Sciences · larent thing than a commkmant made In running the risk of becoming a potrma· Chapter. too) Is run . About April 22 we private oonoclence. It notice to nent centerfold feature of lhe Rcport,er. will have our Spring Membership management that retrenchment II Indeed So I wtU limply speak to 1wo of Professor Mfl'llng. Let aD who oppoM our Ex· a policy that 111111 not be given IU~, If K Garver's points. !=Int. he'1 right that there ecubve Board's ac:tion1 coma and vote lo Is llllemplled. Profnaor Ouryeaa lblte· are some things I will not compromise retcind tt. If the majority' so vOtes. our rMnl, that AAUP policy does not "ra· about and one of them Is lhe prlndple of policies wtlllorthwtth be changed . Let aU quire or ewn imply ponidpallon In~­ tenure. I am ~ to any breaking of who oppoM my leadenhfp,. panonally. mlnallon of opedfic Jll'9'ama or In· tenure . whether under the guise ol vote a motion of "'no confidenCe" and tf H dMduak which might be retrenched." II a "retrenchmenl." "rullocatton," "plan· fine one: and II II v-.... partly because carries I wiU resign on the tp01 . I '""' nOt ning." or whatever. . II II made In public. But I wonder ~ k Is trying to shut off cr1ttc11m: bul I am compatible with other lbltements made Second . I don't think thil makes m~t a pointing out that critics can also oct-with by thosa who obiecl to the "riletorlc immediate effect. "true believer" b«.UM I also with asaociated with UUI>'s adlvttla." u does Goethe : u fn1 dar Nanodt. so long er Finally. I wu so taken by Professor Dr. Ourya hlmsel. llrd>l. Freely translated: "Anyone who Garver's suggallon that I am a secret In an urSer communlcallon (ReportcT. '-Po trying to aocompllsh anything Is go. follower of Bilhop Barltclay. that ! have Mardi 6). Or. Duryea, .. Praldtnt of lhe ing 10 make mlstakn." But I 1Uspec1 I decided to become a fuD-IIedpd solipsist AAUP c:hapler. mterates the need for could alto ma!<a my quota of predictable So I wiD shut my eyes to further letters. "arly. careful, and meaningful faculty In· errora by not doing anything. too. whereupon they wiU become unreal. volvemmt In decialons related to the As to everything elsa. let me simply re· Sincerely yours. reduction of inllnldlonal and teMald1 mind everyone that corractivft are bulb - ""'*"- s. ADen programs." One problem with havins IIUCh lnwlvamenr "arly" Is that, uln the currentlituallon, you wind up with com · rnlltes!t ..-.g long before any budget U?tor. Evan though H was costly, K's good lo cu become real. They write plans which Sinca I am on a leave of absence . I know thai ll/ 8 Is stUI a ae<:ond-class. alfec:tiwly gre the ~ for retrench· have not bean on the Main Streat Cam· dioorganlzed mess. It gives me great rMnl . once the ligures are handed down .' pus of U/ 8 linea lui December. You can pleasure to feel that I am right aboul The raul! lo llkelv to be that of being Imagine my alief" today, when . upon tranoferrlng away. No mailer what can be used ; any plano that haw bean drawn returning, I IPUnd the old place hadn't Mid aboul the. academicS, K'o just not up, ragardlao of the intentlonl of th<.e changed a bit. worth it al U/ B . I8Ving on tha commllt , will be re· I drove around Micha<tl l..ol for l0-15 I thought the courteous and ~tfficient :==:a':::"au~;l Su~~i! ....... -....... 0 *'. non· *" Allen 'shuts his -eyes'; future lett~rs will be 'unreal'- She's mad as hell and fared to as a praleld of facultr,11UpPOfl in actions that lrwolve firing acuity and llaff The~ Involvement may tum out to mean in fad that shorter notice lo given , and that when ratranched people .,.._ and star1 t.helr pvance., t.helr dlanca .._... ...... damaged In ~ by dcterminallonl already macle by.~of~~~- ~ minutes jusl to ai&ure mywlf thai th<tre weren't ~V parking spaces- Just like old limn. t 'igtttlng to control my joy. I par1ced at tha and of a row , dose lo Bailey. and not bloc:klng traffic . Needleso 10 My , when I came bad< . there H wu- that lowly ydow citation which doubles u an .envelope to mall away your money. A lol of money. vou;r ruponsas I've gotten from other colleges were flukes . Now I am poa!tiva thai U/ B Is th ·poor exoaption . And the Ad· ministration Wonders why they Ill' losing students. Ask any commuter The only thing dona right concerning me In rwo and a hall )IUR wu Mnding out my transcripts. Thank you . -.loa• T. c:awt.oa �AprilS, 1980 LE1"1'ERS Social Sciences De.an Levy airs his thoughts .o n.promotion, tenure Wlletla.....,__,..,.., t..w On - . 1 OCCMionl .. Dun of the been Facully of Social Sdmca, I aslu!d what sland.rds I apply in making recommendations on faculty tanure and promollon ~- I wish to lake this oppcxtunlty briefly to comi'Mftt on some uped$ of these mailers publicly. The Slate Univenlly of New Vorl< at Buffalo Is a unlveslly center and as ouch its mission Is tied directly to the generation, transmission. and preservation of knowledge 1n a V1ISI amoy of disciplines. When I was olfered a position at U/8, I was proud to accept Kbecause I felt that I would be joining the faculty of a university center. For me, what distinguishes a unlvcBIIy center &om a four-year college or a community college Is the fact that a unlvailly center should be concerned with graduate training and providing oppcxtunllia for talented faculty to engage in and be reinforced for producing meaningful reMarCh or oehoiershlp. These opponunllia are diminishing year by year ~this country as university budgets contract. Given today's job .1IUiri<et in many disdplina coupled with a ocartity of unlvenlly .....,..._ in general, I am unwlling to support a CMe for tenure or promotion. acepe under Utr.ardlnary drcumotanca, that doa noC minimally mectllancWds of adequate performance In eoclt tind euery one of the are• of .-ch or - . , , teaching, and Jevft. From my point o( view. !hue Is simply no julllfico,tion whatsoever to settle for anjllhlng lao. If an i>dlvldual demonllrates adequate performance in each and evayone of tt.e., areas, I will oupport the caM 1<>r tenure or~ · O..~~lnOMIX­ Adequate performance requires that lntellodual c:.paclly be combined with hard work to prod~XJe both ll1hnlngluJ (as del~ by Internal and external roferea) 6nd suslalned researt:h or scholoorlv output In addition, there should be evidence of independent and original contributions. I also believe that faculty research or scholarship should be published . Publlcatlon ensures the dissemination of knowledge and, more IITlJ)OI'tantly. aillcal evaluation by others actively engaged In the same or related research areas. One's having produced a single ~aningful contribution would not. In general, imply adequate performance for me , nor would sustained output in the absence of any meaningful contribution . At a four year college or a communHy college . one might define performance levels wKh respect to research or scholarship In a way which Is quire different from what I have described here . For lnslance, adequate performance In the domain ol research might only require that one keep abreast of developments in one's diociplne. At a un~ center. I simply do not believe that is sufflclent sinc4! most faculty at a university center are expected to be conllnuaOy Involved In traln ing graduate students to engage in research or scholarship. Whet Is ade~ performance In supIMX' of a lllnure or promollon case with ·respect to c'-oom teaching? In my opinion, I Is not limply t1..a one p<>MeSS oratorical skils. It Is talent combined with at least Initial effort to produce counes whose content Is appropriate , current, arid factuaDy based : In addltion, there must be evidence that students learn the material which Is preKnted. Though k might be desirable. H Is not neceswy thal students be pleased with the teach.,.·s c:Jas.coom performance . It should also be noted that I believe that active involve· ment in research or scholarship can enhance the effectiveness of a facuhy member's teaching. Active Involvement In research often enables a faculty member to place Issues in a broader conceptual framework for students: active research Involvement often allows faculty to anticipate p.-oblems in communicating complex ideas to students: and, active research Involvement often results In a faculty member being better able to answer questions posed by students. Very simply. from my perspective , faculty Involvement in research or scholarship enhances teaching effectiveness and affords students who attend a unlvcBIIy center educational opportunities that they simply would not have at most fous year colleges or community colleges. Ow• .... .........._. Ou.-.ding performance In this doMany faculty are alleged to be outmain Is eesy for me to define, but difllc:uM standing teachers. particularly at the ~­ for fac:ulty to attain . It Is. very simply, susof their promotions. Th4!re must be tained. meonfngful research or 'scholarly rig<?rous standards, adopted In the assess· ment of teaching to discriminate those output. ••· · A unlvcBIIy cenl!lr Is not .:.-.:~>~n­ facll!fy who are trulY ou~nd"'9 from thoo(t Who OKil only ~lt . or even :4'1\eNIIft . • ~-~ .. -tlno ~ to llalform al ~ adequafeiV ~-~ .... lt..n adequate. A teacher 1"1111-lll ...... ~-1a """->a! in the~"'"Y ilevelop courses whose content Is Ill IN- .... Of ~ ....cl 'icNice ... 11rong recomrnendellon of .ouppoot &om appropriate. current. and factuaDy based: well as in the aro'of rt.ellrdt or· ti:holarme. However. ou1standlng performance In addition. the teacher-may be wen shlp . If Ill true, however. that many of in one or more .,... coupled with leu organized . a good classroom performer. today'• students are leu prepared to than adequate performance In one of the and a motivator of students. AD of this undertake higher education thao thnother areas will noe. In general. engender may be necessary for outstanding p.-edecason. university administrators at my suppOrt at al . classroom teaching: but. H Is not suffia unlvcnily center mull guard~ a cient . h Is my belel that outstanding substanllile shift In faculiy effort away T_..._....t be a rtW.nl)uatto. c:Jas.coom teaching Implies a sustained from research or scholarship to accomcreative teaching effort . One might have modate the speciol educational needs of ~ will argue th.t outstanding to Invest great effort In the pr-atlon of students who are leu pe-ed than they t aching or service must be recognized In a variety of unrelated courses from year should be . order for this lnslltutlon to malntaln Its to year and teach aD of them at least ade There are. of course, various teaching studenJ enroOment . I agree with this: quately to be considered an outstanding activities In which faculty .,. engaged at classroom teacher: or. one might have to however . I feel th.t the mechanism for this institution . I wish to confine my comdoing this should not be the granting of invest great effort in the preparation of ments In this regard to the area of the same courses from year to year. tanure or promotion If there ""' dofi<Wn · clauroom teaching., particularly at the c:\es In the area of researt:h or scholarship: demonstrating significant changes In undergraduate level. rather. the awarding Of special t aching pedagogy or significant changes In the PenonaOy. I do not believe that effec· and servi« awards. and possibly the content of the courses. while con~nulng Hve classroqm teaching Is any more d~­ awardmg o( dioc:retionary mcreases In to teach aD such courses at least ade ficuh to evaluate than Is the quality of a quately hom year to year. salary. could be used to recognize and faculty member's research or scholarship. What Is adequate performance In supmnlart:e ouistanding t aching and serUnfortunately. leu attention Is paldto the vice nee the number of lacuhy poslpot1 of a tenure or promotion case with former than is paJcl to the latter. I have respect to service? It Is nof simply one's been somewhat appallep •• the lack of '"""' at unlwrsdy centers lik4!1y willingnesa to sit on an exhaustive list of decline In th near hstur . each award of documentation concemlng tuching efcommittees. It Is talent combined with efIn term of fecllveness In dossier$ lor tenure and protenure which Is noc I" motion. In a nutsheD. M_ . , . lo me to fort to at least perform assignments com· r<!seart:h or scholarshop may d~e petently when asked to do so oomeone of a precious opportunity to be relatively for a facuky member to As with respect to I aching. rigorous e.,_ In these actiYltia: In addition . be regarded as an outstanding teach4!r at standards must be adopted In the assessnery promo11on which Is not justified in this university whereas the term "out· ment of service so that truly oubtanding standing" Is very difficuh to come by with terms of researt:h or ochol.rohlp may .performance in this area can be noted d J!rlw th lllstrlUtlon of the flexibolity it · respect to research or scholarship. and rewarded . Outstanding service. In so desperately Meds to reloforce and In mos1 dossiers, the documentation In my opinion, Implies sustained . creati\14!, · help retain Its product researchers and support of teaching performance merely and meaningful effort expended In either consists of a set of classroom perforschol.rt. The malntananc~ of a variety of related or possibly unrelated mance ratings or solicHed letters from student enrollment Is 11mply too high a I asks. former undergraduat and graduate pt1ce to ~Y for the urc noslon of that" I appreclateth opportunity to set forth l.cet of this lnstKutlon which qua Has students. Such documentation. from my briefly my thoughts on these compl;cated a un1w y c ntet if tenure and promo· point of view. does not necessarily sup~~~ not JUObfied tn the area · of Surely. aU of us must recogni.lJe IMX' adequate performance In the do- ma the importanc4! of caroful and conscienr IIKh or ~rohop main of teaching even when the . personnel reviews. the consedocumentation Is posillw I believe that Hlwlng lilted that I minimaly upcd quences of such reviews ar too great lor MnOUS evaluation of aching ought to be adeqUiola paformanc:. In each and every supported by th. unlvcnily adminlstra· . tile faculty or administration to do other· one of the of r-.:11 or tcholarwise. lion and that actual evaluations must be shop, tuchlng, and oervu, I fMith.t HIs - "--ttl J. lAey undertaken at the clepamnentallevel As tneumbent upon me briCiy to defin« ode· Dean, Social Sclencn an aside. I do not believe that teaching and -.11 perfc>rmanc:e In should only be evaluated for the ~ Uchof ...... of tanur or promoCion ..._.... Produc· \IJbol • adeqtMI perf~ Ill up· bve reM...:.f>ers or scholan coniiWltly IMX1 ol a .. or promoclon CUI with t.. ther work evaluated by peers when ,._:t to ..-.rd1 or~? In my • adeq~Mte performance In thlo lhey IUbrrul artlCios or rnon<lli'ephs lor Jaromlr Ulncht .... .,_, reooppotnted publication. there It no ,....,.., why ~· oornethlng more than chairman o4 tha Dep.rtment o( Chemical evaluations of teachlniJ cannot be provid-ply a demonolr that a lacully 10 faculty members by EnaiMatn!l for a term to run &om meinr..r ~ loctual CJ!Pid- ed conlln their own _ . and studen Jariuaoy, 1'981, 10 January 15, 1984 ty 10 ...,.. In r IOd> or ICholarship .......w. '*""'- _....,. ""'Y Reappointment CAC needs your help to aid others Etllt-. Little p.-ograa con be mode -'II by repreafng IAihal fl bod. Our greo1 hope lie• fn deoeloplng ,.,., fl good. - from BITS & PIECES Morch l !IMI Lonely elderly persons have much to share with othen. Young~ ·· selfes!Mm and self-confidence have been worn down to nothing. Slow le..-s need direction and one-to-one teaching. Inner-city youths, potential high school drop-outs. the mentaDy and physically handicapped need speciol attention . Stray animals need homes : some species ase senselessly slaughtered . Spending an afternoon with an elderly shut-in : baking, talking, shopping - just being there. Helping a student lmp'2VIl his/ her reading and writing skills, boostlng his/ her confidence and showing dou care, the student that someone Is there. and someone con and will help. Giving low and att~tntlon to those with speciol problems. Caring for animals and devoting energies to their rights. . COMMUNITY ACTION CORPS makes progress. We are an organization of undergraduate students who perform a variety of voluntary services In the community. Frahi'Mft and sophomora, don l until you are juniors and se.-s to get In· volvltd, !li>u are needed now! It Is important for you to rullze that to be part-'ll CAC you do not need experience - WE GIVE TT - that's why we cxltl. Too many students fMI that they don' know the ~ -•....,..., or that they don't have ......... - - 10 bacotne Involved In a student organlzallon unlll they t..w been t.... for one or two_.. But this Is an inwleYant and~ a cusa. why - ? sc.t today. We want fNsbmen and oophomons, as well• juniors and seniors, lo join with us In our mission: (a) to CllCOUI1III" and provide opportunllla for students to adlvely conlrtJute to satisfying the .-ds that have ariMn In ous community as a resuk of our govemmentalllructure and economic syotem . (b) to provide a cae link ~ the university and the community, and , ' (c) to enable students to lncruse their knowledge of the community. Its social problems and needs, and also to enable students to apply their knowledge. learned in the classroom, to community problem-solving efforts. Elections for positions in CAC ""' approaching. These elected posts range from movie coordinator, to external alfain directors •. to publicity coordinators. to execytlve director. to name a few. Get . some expertera-JOIN USconsider a position in the Community Action Corps It's a fine Investment. - o.toora K .............. Oiropor. CAC so,.,.,. Patients needed Patients wlfh severe , generalized periodon tal disease not currently undergoing treatment for the gum condition are needed for a study at the School of Denttstry . The study, slated to begin altar Easter, will further evaluate the value of the an tlblotlc mlnocycline (Minodnl as an ad junct treatment for the dental ,condition. Dr. Sebastian G. Clanclo. professor and chairman of periodontics, says the :e..r:'t! ::'..dlim.=v..:: 6onal lrutmenl such .. sc.ling, planing and periodontal swgery. Patients In the study muJtlau 50 mg. of the antibiOtic four Urnes dally for a -tc. They mull mum to the $chool onca -v thr• weeks for a ;tv month period. Dr' a.ndo says the l*ienls will racclvt a fr• daniAil duning and relm• burwment for their participation. who -believe they Ill the c:r1terla should contact CianciO at 831-4432. n.o.. , �ENGINEERING SCIENCE, AEROSPACE ENGINEERING AND NUCI.£AR ENGINEERING SEMINAR• • Mioollo- T........... O.• .kt Radt, Calopan 104 P"""' 2 J0-4 p m Thanday- 3 GEI'IBIAL EOUCAnON COMNJTTU MEETING Willi FACUUV Jeonnon.- Room , Hoi 'l-Ila m ThoGanofal Ed...-Commonec ... .,... woth f....,"""' oUbmonod e-n CO!tiPUTel SCIENCE COlLOQUIUM• Eapr-. l.oolc: Docidablllry. ~ - Dexter Kc»tn . IBM Thomas J WabOO Reseerch Cent4h' Room 4) . 4226 Ridge Lea 3.30 p m Coif and doughnuts., Room 61 clfta1poon. al cou.... to. m c:lu- on ol>a Ganofal Educallon Prog.am Facuhy t . - k hom tbc Con""'""~ bdore compt.nmg tal courM propcw.oJs Me urged •• · at 3 attond PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINAR• 11.- Thy N<iehbor. Apnoa Evalua"'"' c.ru.. t.n N~ M 0 Board Room a.ldml'o ~ 12 ,_. 0.CUtMOt PHYSICS COl.l.OQUIUN • ~- ol Eadtofta, 0. """""' l)opartmant p m ColfH "' 3 \5 Ut8 y c Leo . 454 Froncuk 3 30 CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINAR• Opdonal UN ol N«Utralbetlon ProoteH. In TruUne MNM Add WHta, Robert Jacoby . 0eponmont ol Ctvtl Eng;-. U/ B 139 Porltft 4·5 p m Refrnhmenls w6D bt ~ UUAB FILM' Th«. Grem Room (Fraoce.. 1979) Conferena The.atr~ . Squ..-e 5 15. 7;30 and 9 45 p m ~ admislaon S2 JO •tudents Sl 60 AHTHROPOLOGV COUDQUIUM ' Dewlopmnt of tiM Eafttl St.tr. Some Nore Fee. of UohdkMa. 0t Hmri ~ . lnltltute of CuiMal ond Social S<udloo Tho N<1bcrlan<k 1..o>gu1ora Lounge Spoukbng Quod Buoldong 3 4 p.m R«ftnhments Sponsor...:t by ttw Graduate """'""""' Aoooc....., ond tbc l)opartmont al COLL£GE B PR£SENTAnoN ' ""--ck MatJoMv, baladftr . wll pre:.nt a pro· gram oi foil song~ and- ~»~ids Red Room . Facuky Oub H.mman~ 8pm Admiak::lnls~ pH Sh1t ~~- 0. Hanlt F. Kung. oo SUO£ PIIESENTAnoN AH.D LECTURE' Rldt Dllllnohonr. pott., from So,.. Fe. Now Muico In conJUndkln wtth of Dlllngham ·• ....ark at the Nina Frt!uMnhcam Gdny from A1ri S.May I 320MFAC. ~ 8· 10p m. Sl otth. door ~ed by tN Crl!alr\0«! Cntft <Anter I...£C'IUI£ / DISCUSSION' UUAB JCIDNIGKT FILM' Ente-llM Draeon (1973) Con'erenu Ttw.atre. S.,W.• 12 midnight Ganofol admlloion S2.10. ~ CElLUI.AJI PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR• -~....... Aea-- .. - . . ...._........,.o/.....__ 108&...· nW1n 4 p m CalfetM3451n S· IS -... ......... _ .. a....t._ w- .. ~ Their Ploce. o. \..eo Cwr.n ~ KM. , tO\ BaAdy 4 p rn . Free lid · Glt1o' - --10bo--'-"" tlw a-. Cltob ••hllit students S I 60 1\n almost poriect ..-o fllm tho! a<.1lcwo plot .Nt ~tre\n Of\ ~~ ,M.attiaJ ..... . ~ !':~~=,:.~~ PUBUC HEAluNG' I " public hearing on the Now Y«k S<otc Boo,d o/ R~' apPr~al ol • tencaftW ptoposaJ on "TeOo:hing ti a P«J.-. and T~ Com· · ~.. wCII be hekl from 1 ro'6 p m In 1M Alden !Mooll Court Room o/ O'Brien Hoi Two additioNJ pub&lc hrartngs on rhc i&ue atl! tchedu'-d fot New VoR Clly and Ahmy la1er this month Anal actoon ltv tbc 8oonl o/ R....,ts Is plonn<d for \ale Aprl. acxordtng to a New York Slate Ed~ · lion l)opartmonl ..,..._.,.., In /\loony Tho Revmes· action . the spokesp.non noc.cd . 1s pert of • comprehentiW! dfarr in thr past rwo yean to im· prow tNdcnl l)ftform.anca in ~ntary and second.ery educatiOn Further Information can be obtatnrl!d by con· tect1ng the OHKe for Poky An.alysis In Abany •! lSI 474-1 313 GENERAL EDUCATION OONMllTEE MEETING WITH FACULTY 233 Squ .. from 2-4 p.m. The Gml!ral Education Comi'J)iHee wiD meet with faculty vmo submi«ed dncriptions of COI..l&WS for In· clus6on tn Uw General Educedon Program. Facuky desiring tHdbadt from the Commm.. before complding f C'OUT'$11! proposa.ls IW urged IO attend BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR• SnodicoOftthc~oi Gi(loopn>tdns In Plentl, Or DoiOa' J.ma. UniY1!1"5Jty of Texa5. a p&.nt physiology eandkiete. J 14 Hochscdter J .JOp m BIOCHDIISTIIY S£NINAR• ThoSudoceT_of _ _ O.. C. J . Van 0... 0epattmcnr o/ M~ . U/ B, In col· labo<otion Dr 0 R. Aboo1om. H_,ooi '"' Sick CMdrl!n. Toronto 108 Shmnan. 4 p .m. Cof. fH a13:30 :e: r-:~~le$ PHA11J1ACEU11C$ SEMINAR• s..,.. 0... ~ ol ... - ....-. - Adelman.· ·- C50tl CooN 4 p .. CELLA~ IIIOLOGV SEMIMAR• u. ol ~c.. .. S W d , - ...._ .............. 0. O..M-., ,....._ond -........ - C · o..--o~-....~. a l a e o o / - 114 . -. , . 4 1Spm C....ao4 -..s~tvon. ol Cd. -....lltology and CltomioUy o/ llloloolloal ua....- s.-- UUAIIBM ' l1oa ~- IFntnce . 19791 Waldman · """'""' S· IS. 7 30 and 9.4S p m Ganofal a d - s.2 10 . ........ $1 60. M .n. &.a. _. in f)Oil·W'4'1 ~ fr•no ~!bout • - "*'·· ~ to.....,.... the dud . ., ol>at ulti-.lo loadtt to . . _ , d..th EllA AC'I10if TEAM ..anNG ' f « -........ and ............ on~ wOhoi>a-.aiERAr.- ............ """'""'C.... 611pm Foo-coiiDonno ao636-m3 Saturday- 5 UUAII FilM' (1lw V.....,..l IGcm\any. 1'1191 Conleftnce n..O.... Squire 4.:10. 1 ond 9 JO p m Gcnonal admlloion S2 10. lludcnts Sl 60 A IIOfy oi the undud In thil nrewat ad.lptation . w...., Honog - t o cldght ...._.ltv load... them througl> tbc labyrinth o/ notions ol>at .,. """' t..rboNd ebowt Draa.&. 1o ttw SJieMric: source oC the the shadowy drl!amworid in whith our myth own w•U61~..-nn ate FilM ' Letttt fJ"ON anl.Jftk.now. WOIIliiA (1948) . st•· nng Joon l.oula Jon!on and di<edcd ltv Moa Ophu~ BuHalo • ErW County Hloloricol Sodoty 8 p m A d - Sl SO -.,.s ltv Madia S<udy Bullolo Fon....,.. UUAII JCIDNIGHT FilM' Eator n.. 0 . - 119731 Confcnncc n...c,e Squire 12 """"""" Gcnonal a d - S2 10. ·1 60 - ARCHin:ClUIIE L£C1UIIE ' l'llc F--. lor M... Truelt: Plannlnt~ ~ Jerome l..utln . Prtnorton eduatw. . -. 33S Hoyos. S JO p m Froc a d - . ART HISTORV I...£C'IUI£' w.. p._,, - Wooloe of Acadmoy ~ -310 Fostft · 0... S<ephcn Human!at 7p.m FilM (FILII HISTDIIY) • Not- fHIIChcodt. 19461 146 Dtcfonclori. 1 p m. -.,.s ltv the for Madia Study. Ingrid a..,.-.. Cary <;,..,., O.u<lo ~ . 1\ gowmmcne agent and • r.tugec woman u~ • ciengerous million .... &rul. ... JUtpeC.'Ie(l by • master~ c:tu.f 5orM ~momenta . EFnCTrvE LEAIINING fOil UNOEJIGIIADUATES SPECIAL SfliiES ' ._IO..,_.andT.... S4anda-Tao., Vannoloc A . Collins. the Unlvftsloy L.,.ming c.no.. 202 Baldy. 1-2:20 p.m. Sponoond &,. tlw UUAIIIIONDAY NIGHT FllMI ' S.C. My 1Rw 119481 . 1 p.m . ol U1o. 8 50 p m 170 MFAC. Eltcoot. Froc admls· .ad..... achoot a d -. Tho foCus ol""' - c.- - sa.,. My Low •• melodr.,.. .bout • man who ~ 10 ~~- . . . . . . Cl&ly. Slon Claudcttc Col· bon. R-. Cum ...... and .. Friday- 4 I"£DDAT111C GIIANO ~os· --..... .. .--- c-: .. a.- .... - v.... ........... EASTDIIWNDAY SEIIVICE' ....,. Kaelo< Room. Eltcoot Conto>ln 4 S p m 1975 ......... 1979. ~nd A " - M 0 Kindt A - m ~:7.:-:::;o:.:.=~ ava. ........ O.SP Fclowohtp __ 'Ch6clren"• ~ 11 • "' dYI - llDUNAR• _ _ ,....._ _..__ Ut B I~ Porltoo 2_30.4 p m - ltv on. Don-· 1 - ol Ulo, -Lana y..,_, John Gavin and s..dra Doe , .. a ... hanclwtdtiolfcann. obout • glr1 who t.com.et a giarnorot.ft actrta wtth .an Saaday- 6 lntoma_., Amcrieon Student UUAIIFilM ' (1lw v•mw•l ~Gmnenl! . 19791 Waldmon ~ . """""" 4:10 1 and 930 pm Ganofal-1210 1160 Corol M Z.mol al tho UIB o.,..r..- of All Bethune Hoi. 2917 Main 1 JO p.m Spon. -ltv the c;..ao~ua...Student o/ tbc Oepattmcnr o/ All . .IOHN W. C0WPE11 DllnNGOISHED VISITtNG I...EClUII£11• The Che•lstry of the Bral• : The --.. ~-Gleed ont1-.. R..........,_ IP.,UI. 0. AndfowV Schaly, win-o/ thC 1977 8~~-M-e-. p m Schaly " .,.._., a ......_ "' _ --1' ..........51'.. .. ........ va.~M""ttyour,.._ot _..,a~ ... .. . . head "' &tclocrtno and Polypcptidc c....... ,.,... - ...... ...,. ~~.::-.:;a owodan!il<d .... "" Wllboonhowto _.looancltalutUndaodo.d oums ouch aa GRE. LSAT. MCAT. MAnology. and GMi\T . . .IOHN w. ~ Dl5t1NG4JiiHED VISI11NG t..EC:n.a• Tile Clae•letrr of the Bnlo : Th f' ~Gioood--~ CDtn1 sa- ,_and-. head ao T..,..,. u.-,oy He Moaday- 7 R•adorog and S<udy Sklllo ~ o/ tlw IPatt 2) . 0. A - V. Scholy. Ol!rianHol 8p.m. S..Apt7llollng. L£C1UII£ • O'Bnan Hoi 1ltE CHlH£SI;: EXI'EJilENC£, BOVnQUE'. Sale ol ~- - a n d """' ,...... ~ "" on. Abi~N~ ~ SJ..., 10 CApn Hal. nat 10 'TVbn ROOM 10 a m. ·3 p • s.o--1 ltv tlw Ol!ior "' a HEAL11f RD.AlED PWOFESSIONS COUOQUIUII' Tre t ......,._,~to TnaUMnl ol Chlldrm w111t ~-. Kent N. Tigges. auodatc prolusor. OccupeUonal Tho<apy. 4th floOI' Coni....,.. Room . KWnbal Tower . 12 p m. ~ ~ ., the Vmtans Ad-"'lnattration · .. New Oo1Hno s,.o.-.d ltv the F...., of Notwal - . _ and lolo- -~:!;:.,..,. -"'- ._..... ... - memo •op~eno. Weda. .day- 9 11fE CHINESE EXI'£IUENCE: IIOUTIQUE . Sale o / - "'-'"~~ a.on.. s.. Apn1 7 ...... 10am ·3pm -..sltvtbcOffC< ol Cuku'-' AHan. wtlh a wam from FSA GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR' a-Jto .. a.....~oftd-~­ ol...._...,l_,l\ E S.OO. Oopottment ol Earllt ond 5oo<o Scloncn. SUNV/ Siony B<ook Room 18 4240Ridgc La 3 J0-4 .J0p m Coif.. .end doughnut,. ..,.. be • ..,...,.. .. 3 a:=-~= Pio ..._ Jamao E Funk. wlh K. Oll!>has.o--1 .. -ltv the ~)open Hall 8 ...... _ _ , _ _ , _ . _ _ _ :10 ~ ol C..am< E......... Ahd ~ 1070'8tlan 4 Pm _ _ _.bo.....tt.om 3 JOto 4 4 �Apri13. 1980 7 UUAB t. M11intJ ..,._- b a •-•· ... production of 'Sleuth' .clhe ConMII Theatre, April 12. See "Nollcn.' DIIAMA" _....,.._., Lo Ro,ode. d - ,_ ___ _ ....... _ by o...t. Compbd. UIB . . __ lo_ ............ dub wflh .,.q-. ~- .. In • communlly ceni«T or chUfCh The wcxklihop v.rt1 brr concluded by Lone Duqu... - - chuman. ond Nancy Ddloy. lre....,.., clllwlluflolo S.anch MUW Food Tho<• ~a f<e al $1 0 R_.., Sludto 8 p m General od.......,., $3. """""" and - - $1.50 Lo ..... .... .... locol daw<tlng - · a( O.ok CAtnp6ol ~ Cred Tho 10-tnombeoaot.~--..... uch of fiw tcena . indudn; tlw whon., C.e Lea . dw JOid.a. Jerry OK:rocx:: llw p.rior maid . Amy Hoffman ' dw ,... .... gendeman. llNcc Kofbl<y. and the ~wile . <Andy Mano. AI Amherst maua are at dw Newman C.nter. Frontift Road . al Matn Strut I'I\IIIMS , Ctmr.Nd.tn c...... 3233 Main - ....... .... huobond. Knelond - .. ......... Dunlonl . ond D1rec1or C.mpbd. • - lrclaod. - a( m. Coum. Hol,l '""""'""' Amheno p m Main Scrm- 7 p m Bdlut. Noothem - EMtwr Viii: Amhtnt Screct - 8 p.m ln..........., Cj>olume and Ml dalgno d bo by Sieve Pmy The play wll ""''"",. 1lwough dw 131h. and -Apotll7-211. ~- 0.. J ~- Koroa C..:lOpm Coll. . .tJ, IJ; - - 4!>4 IIIOLOGICAL 5aENCES SDIINAII• 11M ~ of Rllf DA I I . . . . to 0 q Suns Tong. lloylof Cdloge. an ..,. docnnology condldot< 114 4pm noon be pratnled by tfw Human Raoui"Cft Drwlop ment and TraWling sechOn of ttw Penonn.f Orp.r! . -~_.. wtthout AMDIICAN ASSOCJAnON OF UNIVERSITY WOllEN USED 1100K SAL£ Founh Flooo . Prudenllal lluldlng. Onuch & P...tSb Aprtl 7- 10 • m -7 p m wtth Sl .di"NSSIon . Aptll I ttm. 11 - 10 • m ~ ~30 p m AdrnGilon a In 258 Copen IChobrd. 19631. 146 lllol.nclorl 7 p .m s,.o.-.d by dw ee- ... 5aody 0..-" " " ' · -....... - ... U U A I I - Y IIIIGifT FIUIS " [)lory al o e - . . - (19451 . 7p '"·' Pon 193111. a ( - (Qual . POf:I1IY liEADING. - -. 4211CopenHol 4pm By .,. ...,_ oNy s,o.-.d by tho Frl<n<k ol dw lJNwnlty L h W..m Bronk's ~~ ~ The Force Gf Dooln, F-., ' - · SU..C. ud M ......... I " " - l l w R -: Apnl3. 1215-12.45. tw. Am...... Compus T_ . wol ondude ind<nlllyioog your .................... 1ypn o( ~mn. and methock (Of wndng an ~ ..... resui'I'W u ~v... :Apo-110. t2.15'12.45. 1n Dining Hal.,.,._ c.m...,. T_.will Include giving and rl<Owing . . _ ,. lions fcx lrnproytng the' dtah of your raume. p&.nn· lng ........ --and""'"'""'""' o.her mH tr*lnt: PfOSIW"' to w.teh tor during May ond J .... will bo ..._..... v... TloOo and T"""-lowlho-. r-. f'honc>waph ......dt. '""*· and .,..,.... .... bo lnduded ..... books ...n.od Into 60 c a -. ronglng from . _ - . and cook boob to rar books. ttn. am. le:lds, rftrr•nc• -- andn..-w..w. ~n.... . Squn freood· 840pm Poulotlc Godolaod ond Buogno [)lory, - -·dw~aldw-a(dw Fnmcll--~ ---..... UUAII FIUI " - - s..- ...... __ _ and U. ..._.. Woldmon Thulre . ,.,._ 4.30. 7and9.30p.m GoneoiS210. - $ 1 . 6 0 .... NEED ILUIC DENTAL CAIIU WIELL. tLUI NEED5YOU _,whk:h _ TEAM to _ .._ _ ,,.al _ 0... _ a_..,_... • .dw.Schoof - --.--...--...n-tunily 110 work In • lirnuleted oftb Ntftng, BUFFALO EHTEKTAIHJIEifT THEATilE FIUI / DIIAMA Chotlot. ........, and dhdod by Gary D f'ol>e-. R.y w... - Chode a..,h . ..... KM<n R - . -aldwi'T..... SI. - C o. llullolo ~ ...... Tho- Ia c.aniago- bock from dw ....... dtrKIIv s....·. a..tlalol . 21M <S-don. 19781 . ..... Ingrid ....... .._...... ..... ~-­ Btds ... bo NOftdoy 1!-.gll n....cta.,. and h i g h - ......... dw ........ Foldoy. Plocoedt ol lhe .... ~'"""do funds ... - - and .. ad.... $tudy by wonwn tddars .and for communMy pro· n •• .n- .. .aun-~ . You m.y regiPet' at the door Bnng oboglunchfl""'wM The firll ~m. Wnting Your Rnunw . 'Nil brr pramted in IWO pArtS - ond~ . 1 ~ c:n.ve. Notices A -.led '*i lblir'wJ auction) NM M.n.ns more than 100-oud.•arlncrah-. ~ F1UI CFIUI HISlOilYl . m. M.tn WNCtt-nME. MIN TRAINING PROGRAIIS A Mrin of lunch ·drne. mlrif framing prow-amt 'Mil ment T'he programs were ~ clorsed by thl! Ut B Worrwn't C.ucus """-lo~Ciolct.Goollo!T.-.0. . C£U.IAAII PHYSIOLOGY SDIINAR• Or. Fredctk:k s.ct.. uslllant profn 50f Oorponmmt al Phonnoa>logy ond Tho<_.,tics 108Shmnon 4pm Collftdbo...-101 3 45 ., Room S-15 C.mpa.~s - S p Sunct•v: A.mhn:.s C.mput - 9 15. 10.30. 12 nooo and 5 p m Main Street - 10 • 12 Eaitrn- lionoiF-..Ihe_bol.,.. ....._..., " - " " - a ( D o p H and 7 Moln .......... 1o .... IJnJt#d Kingdom _... ........ ll)>iled s~ lour .. Carnpbel't .,.... duction of .. ,., Midwmma Nighf5 Drum:· which hid dra\IWI crltic:.J acclaim at aM Ect~nburgh ln~ ­ PHYSICS~• c.._.- s Good fridoy: A......., C.mpus - 5 and 7 p m Main Strut - 1 p m • C.ntabn Centft , 3233 8il biO...,.bdorocominglolheU 5 In 1976. 1he Coundl lot C...lacl oponocnd • fourPEDIA11UCS IIESEAilCH SOIINAR• R- . . . . ... Nacloaol M..a-. Boord Room. Cttlchn"s Ho.pba. 12 noon Free .......... • •83 1-4301 HOLYWEEX 5EIIYICES M.... Shd4 S.dach. dw _ . . D J Bakeo ; !he -· a..Gon.. c- TEAM il ....... -'dnglhoM-'"'"' dw Un-..y whoM ip«<fit nHdt ere lot «al • · community Ot!nlll - c a n bo ...,..._., lhe TEAMdinlc • minimal wofltng period ond ........... tn addMion. '" •• TEAM ....,._ "' such • t.shion as to m.M .. rouiiM cknt.l care • and .. -t... - ........ So. f II"" do neod belle ~ c.. .-My we~~? Call .. at 1D 1·2213 any day.,.._, 9 and 4,JO and- wil bo glod 10 ..-range. tcrHnint ~lnwnt for you - comf....,., -·p---_ _..,. -- ... - __ .... . -- _., __ __ -----·hal-. _ -....--... < -.-Dick.--..-0..--.....- . ..... __..,. __ - ...- --··. ---10-el ,..,..._ '·...... - -... a - n- d ......... - ... oqlhon ""' ............... "!!"'bob ................ and ............. FlUIS" S. tWt and- ........ I lliolondoof 7 30 p .. s,...-.d by "'" ~ .. ._, lo - ..... .. "'"~"'-­ ...... Tho-IOdwiaaood"V-Ial_..._. ........... ... ~ -~10..,.__...0 o.-- and dw U/8 - Tho . _ -.. dwlolol 1~7 .. dw ... Sloo .....,_.,c-..-andJ>.--'"'"'" ' __.._. ..... c.-olohoc-andPedcw. ~- . __ ......,w. ...... --andW.W io - - ...... .... - Hlo-.c.and ~ .. ~-and­ ........_ -o..-- ... ~ .. "" .... M>HII Confwronce - me . Squn 5. 7 and 9 Sponooqd by lhe Oftlco al Cultural AJ -Allbougl> - • ..... ..... China ltomFSA In 1839-1842 . ... 11m ... ................._.,a..- ........ EllA ' .....,...ACTION ......__ nAIIIU£1'JNG and ................. dw -..1 ERA , _ . , . . _ A-~ 6-llp.m Fo.loaooncoiDonna ot636Z773 .......,...,: n..c.n-. M>H11 W. COWPDl DISTINGUISHED VllrTING ~ZCTU~Dt• -~ ...... - (~ ... n-..- ,.,..._ a( Ill """"- V Schaill Coorl. Ollnan tw ~-·--1. 7pm S..Aprt7 ..... NCf ~ I..ECIUIE'. LECrUIDI• IW 1/1()() -eo... ...... 7 ..... I..ECIUIE' -~ . . . . . . . . -~Ill M -~ c ~- Fo. mo.e ............. co1842~94 BUFFALO fOU( FESTtVAI. UUAB. • ol Sub-- I. Inc . J>. an nounood ., .,..... lkdlalo Fall ""'""al to bo htld Apotll7 . 18. 19and21l""lhoMoln-c.m. pus An atrav ol conofttl, craft demonttrdons. Jolt donee and - _ . . . . . , . ... rna<~. llwlour-doy ..... Loudon w.... wrighl IU. Go.g.Hamo. llowon. The Rodws. Mimi F - . Uw.pool.ludles. Tho Mo.gans. p... Nan Hollman. Bob Zonu. Btl RjiOn . Roe~ . o n d - llno trod....... and con· v. Gello'a c - a.- - CGhm 3 1 0 - 730pm a.- __ JOnn Kolllod. - • ~ DlmHGUISHED -~ -~-~-~c..... 0. -..v 5c1oo11t o._ .....,...,...,.,.__ final"'"" ... .,....,.bo..._.ltomdwPooples~ol pm a( Cotol-l: A c - .. . . . . . _podonnodby~ • and dao!lh... Tho • ..-.p~ay· thai • Ingrid ~~orgman ·, THE OIJNER fJO'DUENCE: FIUI ' U. T......_ ('"l'h. Orpk.am W•1. fh1 6ucure a.n. COHCEJrT• ~ . . _ "'"' d._. ... - ...--pony __. Fr..Sl • - · paotdng Goneol otf$3. lluclaQ and - . , Sl 50 ADS c - ... be hold friday and Sot...O.,. ... T-~~-M­ ............. ~ads ...., . . _ ocodemlc blod9ounds .. noodlntl ....... Englloh . . ..............--.......... .................. - - Include .......... dinner ......... In .... al Squft. Foldoy. S.!Urdoy and S..n •• c.... T.....,._. -.....,n..c-.Aooo(l9'751andT~ Tlonoollo . , _ (lf711 ... Hood._, G<od..... wOh .,...,..... RA .. r.......-. MSC. Tho - a l " being ~ by ... Buflolo Fall Fes11vo1 ~- lJUAB Collc.Jiwal P-...,.MI. Flm. M-. Publldlyand S o u n d - Fo. f u - . . , _, col 6J6.m7 :I DNtCE GII<Xft FOIIIIAHAI " - tlwougll""" 15. 1910. '"'"' .... Olllco d '"'........,.... Soudenl Allm. 402 c.p... .., ,.. &lS-6230 • ~ Room and bootd .,..,.<ded ~ day - a n d - $1 s,.o.-..1 by ... c . ,. Dick. ... • ....... ............. liwlv ,._ lot - llolrdlladoaliW . . . . <lonoroi-.SI50. UfB~ . """" . alohoO.-ond~- ....n _.......,.lot _ reoding . ....... Englloh and hog~>-.....,..., ........... -·Room and a.n. Gym-- . -bolorwllwl-..ltlwougi!UJBIIdoot..,..... ~bo ......... _ . ...... . . - Addood-lhlo A l d - . _ .._ .. ~ ...... BaN; cw,·, Tloord ......... ~ "-al should . , . _ ,....... .. 636-41144 "' Janet .. .. ... _ _ _He._ ___ - ... -..--.~v~­ SUMMa PIIOGIIAII -.oYIIEifT 1.oo1t1oe For A .W.? Upwonl Bound IIJIIOS..,_ RaldenflofC- ,._......... ...... -a nd Minimum ....,high odoooi.Jewl.....,..... .._.,.. ~ RSTIYAI. C!Wil'IYE AHOCIATE !lEOTA&. ' RESEAilCH INStlltiTE ON AI.COitDUSIISDIINAII c.m. Rondal, PloD .. ........... Medl<ol Un-..y a( Soulh c-.. .. O>orlalan. wllo:ondo.cta--""AprtiStllied•E-. Fo. and ~ dw F.... Abtlool Syndrome Hu,., .nd ~ Sludin.- RauR::h lntt ""· 1021 MPt StrMI. 10 30 a m. o..c. 100ft - .,....... Conlacl Upwon~ Bound. 311 =-.:t~~:- •n<OI!QIIId ..... TAX INFOIIJIIATIOH FOil fOIIEIGII STUDENTS AND ICHOt.AIIS - , . _ -"'"11 ..... 1636 22581 --..... - 1979 ... bring ,__,andW2THE WIIITING PlAC£ l r.-........ ..,._....,.nv_., p_, piing ""' Tho ~ Ploco can ..,. ~""' FOOD CO.()f> COUI5E FOil~ c...lllfne ........... .- . _...., d w - - ThoW...,.Plocoto.O.,...Iot lndwdint - - . lood 11- cWy . _ 12~ and NOftdoo --..... ...... ...... ~ ........ ..... -.Npa. Tho _.....,, _.,.Apotll9-9.30aM oolpm .--., • to..._., Baldv Hal. R - $36and . ..... w-._ and'lhunllo!l ......... 6-9 ·-~.- - •.• ..._ �• Aprll3, 1980 MORE LE'I=t•ERS · Both views sincere, Prof. Dles-ng suggests ed? Perhaps the Senate does have some influence, The r«mt Repofle st.atemcnl5 by Prof. Alen. on the one hand, and various Senate official$ and supporten. on the other hand. are expressions of two l1llheT different mcntUtles and definitions of the situation. Thl$ makes communica· lion dilfx:uk. In addition , the vituperation oa:unti)g In some of the stattments indicates that SlrOng feelings are involved, and thl$ further hinders communication . The Senate olfJCialo and supPorters believe that the faculty ought to plan the educational structure and process. and that the Senate 15 the proper body to do this because It represents the whole h•;ul· ty: They believe that the Senatt planning committee I$ already partldpaling In plan· nlng: It is holding hearings. deliberating. and passing resolutions. These people knoW that the Senate Is purely advisory and that President Ketter must make the final decision . However. they believe that !Jiving advice is a form of partlelpation in planning because President Ketter listens 10 the advice. . What mabs these people believe that thft advice Is taken seriously? Perhaps the ba• Is tha belief In the 1mpot1ance of rellon.. deli>erallon and discourse. If the proper Senate committee deliberates ...tuly, lis conduJiona - ~ 10 be f.ldy .............. : Praident Ketter. being a r..,.... ,.,., will be somewhat per· ....cled ; and therefO<e his own thinking and final declelon will be somewhat in· tlumced. Or s-baPs the bUs 1$ thft belief thai President K - ~ to take !heir -"""- .nou.lv. and .._.. obligedot- aomc (...,.In thl5 world: •tt ....- t.o.. .. the tr.,dllions qi CICIIegl.aly- and c:ctalnlv nol Improve faculty monle-11 the Prndenl were to ...... IUCh decioions without the advice and~ of faculty. " II!VS Garver. Or pertw,po they have had apericnces of President Ketter taking Senate advice. . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .tto. Some of us, lor betltr 0< · have a different definition of the situation. We - MllOiliw to power and to c:onflicts of lnlftnl, and perhaps as a resull insen· slllve to other Important things. We be· lew that advice will be takm seriously H there is some kind of power behind It . The only power behind the Faculty Sena'te is the power·ol the faculty to hold Indignant mass meetings, asln 1975. and therebv disrupt the smooth running of the Unlvenity ternpoorily. TherefO<e President Ketter. who Is a skllllul politician . must Iaten to Senate advice £nough to prevent mass Indignation. We beliew that the re.J power lies In Al>any. and that the future of the Unlver· lily lo therefore bcmg planned In Al>any, by Gov. C.ey In negoCiallon with other holden of power. Consequently. f we want 10 partlelpat In planning we must go 1o Al>eny-not merely h reason· .a.&c arguments. but aloo with some power Our Ott bit of power in Al>any Is based on our ~ with 16,000 SUNY facuiy, with SUNY udents. wtth 200,000 other teachen, with parents, alumni. and 10 on . ~ lo the power of vola But oolidority <:onlills of ltiCklng togetber and not firing one another. We do not oay, "they ohould cloM down that wotthlno ag. and tach. campus out there and out wonderful campus" .,.. "they thould cut that llruggllng program and _.e cx.rs • W are · a~ in this I Solid.Mty II not compatible with e The !unction of Senate . a s - tt. Is 1o dloguiM the of power behind a ...... of colleg\Uty Praident ICe II 1\oppv 10 lal<a ihe -"""- of the Senate wherl • wih hil and -olhiledm...... adVIIOfJ, In a trt..mph of ~ col.glellty. not '"*~of m _, ....tdng "-'! 10 Senal« an K!lw partidpenl In planning And can - aay wllh thai they are delud· UUPreeol••..._..• l"therefore am inclined to think that the UUP resolution , lor which I voted, was a mistake. It assumed that others had, or could be penuaded to take. our view of the situation . In our view His lmpO<tantto focus attention on Al>any budget politics, and slick together 10 we can participate In those politics: but In lnslsting on our view we Ignore their equally sincere and perhaps equaUy valid view. A more detailed statement ol our view appears In the March 21 Voice, p . 6 , which describes the experiences ol Cortland facuhy . -Palll DIMiatl Prolesso<. Political Science AAUP protests Ros well stance Editor: The Execu1Jve Committee ol the State Untver5ty of New York/Buffalo Chapter ol the American Association ol Unlvllrsily Professors has been lnfO<rned that Dr . Beverly Patgen of Roswell Park Reoearch lnllitute has been prevmted &om par· llclpating In a federally-funded research project for which she has proven aper· lise. We are deeply troubled by a set of drwmstanca which suggest interference with sclenlllic freedom and a set of con· stralnts imposed on Dr. Patgen which may be Interpreted as a p olitlcally rnotlvllled We~ R.,....;l Pad! and the RooweD Park Boerd of Vlsilon to raolve thl5 conflict In a man· ner which defends freedom of Inquiry. encourages open dtocusoiOn of scientific findings and prolects the Integrity of researchers. -E. D. ~. President E4wen1 H-t&a, Vice President ...._t. Marathon needs you, too =il~~~~or:: pu~y~~ !?Pr\lli fllpg, ar'icf Valaree 'Kcnn<idy: Ann George: hospitality : Harriet Strau~ and Dorothy Sarra : newcomers: :Judy Klsailus and Marsha Buckley, and International: Pam Spanogle. Campus. Reservations must ba In by Thursday. AprlllO, to Mn. Abert Pautler. 50 Bragg Court. Wllllamsville, N.Y . 14221. The evmlng begins wtth dutch treat cocktails at 7 p .m . Dinner Is at 8 . The menu includes: wine , pineapple wtth strawberries. spinach salad with mushrooms , beef Wellington . honey glazed carrots. dinner rolls , cheese cake. Porter named to advisory panel Conway Porter Ill, a cerillied public ac· countant (CPA) . has been appointed a member ol the School of Management Advisory Board . Porter currently Is the only black CPA In the Buffalo area . At the age of 33, he owns and operates the Buffalo accounting firm ol Conway Porter. He said he accepted the appoint· ment becauoe ol his strong Interest In minority business ventures. He wouki like to see more blacks In Management . Music from 9 p .m . untU I a .m . wtU be provided by "A Touch of Class." GUests Jerry's kids will be aided again this year by dedicated persons in U/ B's Fourth Annual MDA Dance Marathon. despite student apathy in general. CommunHy Action Corps (CAC) , the organization , The,.U/B Women's Club ~o.-T... ~~Iwl'~~~~ b . at, _,.,., on • ~·~ coffee or tea . Editor: spon1oring Women's Club·schedules 'Spring Fling,'.April 19 has 32 registered couples who stand out brUliant· ly agalnSI the 25 . 000 student · background here at U/ B. We cannot and must not harp on the sharp decline in stu· dmt volunteer • participation with the dance marathon, but Instead work with what we have tO make this IT\arathon M successful as the other three 30-loolll claac:e The 30-hour dance marathon . scheduled to begin Friday, April II . at 8 p .m . will carry on through Sunday. l\prit 13. wrapping up the ceremon at 2 a .m The program boasts ol six musical groups to provide entertainment for the spect41<n and rhythm fO< the darJCers. Volunteers are IIIII needed to help on committ ouch as getting food fO< the dancers. an~ working on the prize and publtcHy commltt es Also , anyone genuinely interested In helping out at tha marathon Itself Is encouraged to go to the CAC office - 345 Squire · fO< more details and non-members are welcome . Tlcke15: S 17 per penon : dress: optional. Tables can be reserved fO< 8 or 10 people . Parking will be In P5. off White Roa~ on the North side of the Capen complex. The dinner dance committee consists bf: co-chairmen: Leila Baker and Balt>ara Meenaghan : Invitations: Judy Baumer • .C ale ndar , _ _ 7 , ..&.41 display ttwlr UUA.B DIIAMA ' Sleuth wt1 be pewnted on -'Pril 12 In tt. KathattM Comd ThuM •• 8 p m TkMes arc SS for ~ncflil pU'blic . $3 50 fatuity and Mit ; S2 50 foJ A- Let's show .l«ny's luds that we care Raise money. Come to waleh the dauntlus dancen. a line l'fO!l'llm line-up and hear aomc super t..ndl. SUppori the Communiy Action Corpo' Superdancc IO< Muoculu y -Oeboow - ~ Dnctor. Comm ..nlly Action c"'l>> by lllto ll<mp. A - al tho bod< Smol .......... a l . . -. ut1ng blod< on • bociogn>und Aloma Goilfty. Bodo l1oll IMoin Str«tl. Mondal/'l'rlda ~. 10 • m to 5 p m Through Apfd 2S "udonu ho ., London ond Poria. tho ...., hod .. ... mphont New Voril ............ I 910 Alwf _ . t~ the Tony ...,...d for bnt pley . ...... went on to rw:k up a reconl-bruklng 3-y... run on &o.d· woy Slou6l II king ~ by DMclolus Produc liOn$. •nd ttw ~ wll honor .... cndillon and arcNiv cto.k the nth•• ol sa..rt.•s tpldel <ooting - . _ . , , 1llto Ncw Voril pooduc _10 . . CHINESE EXPEIUENCE The "" of a.. .... ••htbtl al - - one! collig<oploy by Chlnotc pOint" Zhu Chmguong ond • • m to5pm ~Goll..y . lthhO...al~ """""""hll . -.~--boldl,r ......- ....-.,wft«UU<d ARCHITEClUIE "" al "'-oploy by l.ucion !ioow: A Moolmt 16ch Cootwy City: Fotcltpo. Slut w!l run th.ough Apnl I~ In the lollby of Hayes Han on tho Ma., s....t C.mpus Sponso.od 1>!1 tho School al l'uchil«t~n ond En ............ Dnlgn ...,....od O o n - 1 0 - - SiovtllwMholtho llioni .,. ond ouddon thocb w\*11 C.. - from - - . . , . Moncloy.fridoy. 9 tt.IIA......., ,.,...., ...... 17 ~~ MEMORIAl.~IIRARV &hlbiU b--care cr«M~ - 1800's~ AliT EXHIJIIT U . . . N , -.nhlbltal_bj/._ ll ..... Cehoa. Bochuno Hoi ...... ~ tlwout#l20 M - - w ! l b o l w l d o n ...... ~. l·tOpm s.tulo- AlAJI() GAU..EJn' Are 0.. Tu- ond Oltt! Tado .,......... 11M - . ...... '""' dllploy al mo...W. tho ........ clcwlopmont one! oco~_.. al boal<jocbt P<oducttom ond - o d by c;,_,._lligr_ '""' ............... be ovolobio ID the public durint NgU!oo lbo-"'Y hou" .. tho ~- al Lod.wood from ...... 1 tlwout#l the JOtlt ..... �• April3. 1980 ucs plans cuts Some services will be curtailed e ·fnto Annie " ' -" with oophomore David ttoffrMn In his 8lh floor single """" In P-Quedel~ . . She . - ullerl a word of """""""''· although he " - her locbd aw.y In a sullcaM much oJ the tlmc . Dnpila the trutmcnt she gets. 1\nnlo io committed lo ~ olhon. That's her sole PUQ>OOO In life. = :_!.' ~ ~: . . ...... . _ nie is a CPR lcardto.p.IIIIOOIII)I ~~-nllln. ~­ ..~~~ .'~~equip­ pat Willi an'~dm:i ""'*"'pro· ACTING OlaECTOR, UCS c-;..r.. s.r. ..... ..................... .........., - . - . .... c.v-. etc., ...,.,...._. .............. ....... ...._........,.., ..__of~ -.,.s-,~ . . . . . . . . Dr. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~ - - ........ a•s• .... r ~-~~~~- ...... ....-. F--u .c.s. ~w ...... ....., ..... Noodoul<... ,-. rrt...lic a - d l, ........ c......o. mor. U...S reqcalrtni multi.,.. C>Ulput be beod the lui cost of the pooper. In muJap.t...,.,.,. wt1 be provld ed on ftlicrolld>c only. • • P - ~ now~ and duplbting mlc:ro6d\e 'outpui wt1 be eliminated un1eso <;JOn.trd>g juslffbtlon 1s prov1c1ec1 . • • ... the COUI'M of the pt.-. addlllonal 1o con1r01 ~ consump11on wll be Introduced. Including the ..,. ..........,..... o( o( cccnputer out· put on mlaoflchc for 1aogc liltings. 4 On Inc d punching wt1 be e--111. ~ car S The UCS prlnlint doMd down .,._ be budget for~ ~hac....., reducad by 28'(, Thio r in tome reduction o( SaturdayandSundayopcrator.,.,.,... . If~ funds become ava In 6 The -.me the coune of - 141r Informs ...-.. - · the USC ncwslin· o( ralric· be removed fnl pr1on1y be to the rwumpdon o( fu Nlvlcl at On the ocher hand , If the actual budget c1oea not , _ · budge! far · far a · taons tfw .,... wnplo ~ from ~· 7·10 p.ro. Sunday ew· coune Is orvanlzed on.., modulor basis. A workbook outllna uch lesaon and what ft takes to complete K. Per· tlclpants lam on their own. at their own .,.ce. with an lnslrudar. who is ccrttfiod tile Red Croos. lllanding by. Completion mM1 t.t-cn 6 and 9 h o u n - two or thru Sunday after· by noons. J'M .,..nual for the coune is • Red C.O.. booklet ll>llh leuons on mouth·to· mouth rauldtatton. one-.nd tworaaMr CPR techniques. how to cane for ctdtng 111c1tms lcontclous and not con· or .. _ s.r- r - . c:ee-- I CPR·Instruction -·. room In Porter (C!FC N ns"' cluca and issues from her side a t.pc on ~ at· odous). and caring for children . tempt~ - recorded . enobllng the student Since the training effort lllarted In Col· to -11 he or she Is doing K cO<Tecdy. At· · ~ego H last year. Hoffman estimates that tached lights flash gr..,. when ventilation between 100 and 200 students have efforts ...., com!d . " yellow light indicalet become ~nt In emers-ncy life. that cornpraslon efforts In the area o( the salling techniques. Hoffman and his j;:ol· heart are properly cKecuted: red means somclhing .• wrong . lege H IIOiunteers have also trained Food Service and Porter Housing stall Annie Is also equipped wtth a employees: last se,..sler. they re ·trolned metronome for counting compraslons aod re-cntlfled 40 .Physical therapy (80 mlnute for a one.penon effort: 60 - minute for a twcNnetnbcr team) . • seniors whose pr.,vlously·acqulred mastery had waned with non·use. There Pupils and pulse can be manipulated by Is that danger. Hoffman warns: II you an lnllrudor to simulate what " - n s don't UJt your skills. you can get Nlly. with ,..J lllctims. Periodic refresher courses are a good Annie cost $1066 arid was purchased Ideo. he bellevu. for the CPR program under a grant from Sub-Bcwd. A twin . aloo Annie. was aloo purchased by Sub-Bo.rd The twins arc Hoffman's more than usuallnternlln shared bv College H and. neighboring CPR was kindled when he took Prof. Cllllonl Furnas College ICFCl . Judy Mann's Health Education courae . David · Hoffman .. keeps.. Annie advanced llnt aid for non<rnajon. He sliD beta- he's the CPR program coor· a ssists with that courM. In addition to be· dlnelor for Coloee H . (Mlb Sch..iertz is lng a member of the Unlwnlty's Rncue his counlctpalt In CFC) . Making use o( Squed . Annie and two ocher manikins supplied Generous ll>llh aedll for those who by Environmental Hullh and 5afoty. have helped with CPR training effotts In Hoffman Is llteraly out "'o saw the the collega and elsewhere on campus . world.- Of at least that IJrOiolllnll portion o( Hoffman mentions particularly College H Its population which someday . Instructor L aurie Shapiro . Chris ~ may need spilt·second CPR Mlchalaka. Dennis 8ladt and Chris t r u - or help when choking on food . JaMn o( the Heallh·Care Dlvlsior> of SubEmergency medical technicians and Board (who helped In getting approval IO<Tnal rncuc tcamt arc good thingo. for the purchase o( the two Annles) . and Hoffman ~ts. but a _..,.. suffering David Smart of Enllironmental Hcakh cardiac arrnl or choking needs attention and Safety within one to thr minutes If bnoln damage "'· poaa,ly. duth are to be ave1ed. Drowning 111ctims and those who He lnllires anvone on campus or In the have suffered severe electric shod< cornmunKy who would like to have CPR olmiYrly need quick help-bdor · the lnstt\ldlon to cell College H at 636-2245 EMrs can arrive on the ocene. or him fl 636·5275. "You can leave word with ' Hotvey' [his anowcrtng Hoffman feels ongly that as many device) WI'm not ln ." he lndldes Just teD people u poatie ,n the crowd " of e-vdaY life should know how to. act to ~ onswers that you 're internled In save ltws An «rncrgency can ' - n In CPR . and they'I try to set up something Ho(fman prefers to lcftp the duNs a bus. at the office. In the duoroom . In fhe donn. in a ~tore . at o sports ev nt . in below l5. but · - don1 tum anvone " If Collego H can't fh you ln. ·then a ,.....w.nt. Anywha Anytime Vou should reedy parh.po CFC That number is whlth the rhythms Ektlw . . 1; Dr. Aa.ft s-. U/B _ _ wlce ......... ll ..... floor~· 1nc:omo1 from r-.:11 ~ further economy and larburanu o( , _ . ., .....lllltllleC!<-~ . "The "-"-_ -•Y 636-4540 E- ~ · -· Hoffman's courw Is given uch ~.· tfw~ ~."':..-~~;f.S:'m~=•:.,- ..... can . David Hoffman II headed for a earin pu edmlnlslratlon. the next step - . 1 wbich Is law tthool At U/ 8 lot only two ~· ha has oltwedy helped fashion a rdarendum tlwt changed dw - course of llludent ,.,_..mene ...t Is one o( the authon o( tt.. ,_ -...on far that _..rncnt. He de..-. • large bloc o f - to SA.. u to CPR . but conliden the schedule he has set lor ' - I wtlh the latter to be "furl." "That's the bcaom Inc." he says. "I enjoy H. I'm not lnlo .W...atlldng." The other Colege H CPR -..ctori are: Pot Burke. Many Merc:or. Doug floccara twho 1s a1oo ~ the Racue Squed). a n d , . . _ Burltc. Tcaching CPR ~ el CFC orr. Mark Halpam. .....,..,. ~ . John - a.. t..av or Kurk~ . Oannc Blllutl&. lid. Kina. Carl Schmtdtman . Sylylo Brown. ...t Pete Woteh . Exxon fUnds TIAA study of careers · JOBS FACULTY F~ - - -0..~ - vw... ..-..~vw... - o . -. F-0024. r..:;:;:- .- ..... -----Sdo alofJ!' - · L-, -.;y. F.Q0%7 - -- cz - --a-.. · F4l2!6 - -tllo<hnoI - . . - - - . ,.r.ooza .aAIICH . . _.,.._ ISG· 91 - Med~ . SUHY/B Clr*-l c -, R.oozl. 1Aooo CIOol R.dlo T-.. ......... T;,IIO---..11«123. R-0024 ~ - WIIfO.FM. . �... __ ______ _ __ .--..... ----_____ __ _ -----_____ ,._ -...... __ . ........... --_., __ _ ·--.................. . . . . .......... ____..... -........ .-.. _.,_...,.._ .....__.. --.....·--.-... .....----_ -..... _. _. _., _____ __ --·--· ----.Tiool... ......,..,._ ........... ._.....,_ ...,.. ...,...., Why study the humanities? ......., __., on an alnloot willful : ............. ._ _., ............ ..._.... ..... ,... ... ~---- -~~~..... no., .... _ _ _ ......... ., -------..... - . .... _ _ . _ • .-,y _ _ .......... l1le clergy Is reprewnted In the correspondence In fon:e and In fme form. l<>nl<'bmes philosophJcal and poetic as that speaker was. sometime piercing and vinegary. Among ~!Jose who would f m - a curriculum on the stucl.nt was the ir-e<ent Reverend Edgar Tiffany . He wrote: ___ _ tthW.k . . . . . . . . . . . ._ •.....,..,....,...., _ ., __ ... n.,_ ... ___ _ "'* he - ..---~·-be­ Suggesting tha.t some of the wrong people - e In college or In college lor the wrong reasons. Tiffany plioced blame squarely on the heads of educatoD themMfves. Standards had dropped and these WeTe the reasons he ave: .... ....,.._ --~-T- ... .--w.- . Yoe ca.'t l1le more-or-less impo5ed curriculum , deshble tho<.lgh M was, was no Ionge< practical or poeslble according to anotheT clagyman. Waker Lord . He said that President Eliot of Harvard had committed "the great educational crime of the 19th oentury" when he started the elective ~em . But, as Lord said, "you can't unscramble eggs" and go back to prescribed studies. Rathe< than legislate. he would motivate . He would use aU the powe<s of peTSUaslon he had with young people and hope they would choose weU. In his letter he passed along a piece of his value oystem . _ F...WV.- _....,._? ....11111-... _ ..... _.,.,__ ..... ........... __..,"' . .-. tho - "" ... - : -,.._._."'-altho tho - ....- "' -· Gr-. _tho_, __ """"' , _ of lnh. Mv point .. ...... . . _ " ' _ (IAotla, MadM. .tlcf.. chc OM ......., end ten ............................ . -----~ April3. 1980 _ ... ....,.. .......... -..flo vortl-to.-lns..-. AIIollhla ~---- lbese letlen •• fairly pe<suasive. They're ~ enOUQh to sll1l ring true today. Their flaltMu llays because they WeTe _ . , 0\lt of peroonal conviction and, more lmport8nl, &om penonal experience. Mcoot.of the letler-writers had Uved long lives and _,. able to look back and reflocl. They t...l no easy ...._. but did haw lrnegWiative ways of viewing the liluallon and pulling their own light on a. They went beyond theory In saying, as did a newspaperman. A.H. Klrdiholc.r. "after aU. oomething should be left to experienoe. which also is a teacher and sometimes a great teacher." l1le lette<-wrilers saw the mission of colleges and unlveJ$11ies as one of developing qualities of mind and the ability to see aspects of life In relation to the whole .. Many recognized that U/B's concern was a nationwide one. The war experience helped crystalize the thinking, based though In · ete<nal values. as Horace Reed illustrated: .-..... _ d o .................... I ~. AdiM. thM ~ caa ,........ .o And so, the abiding values accumulated as the ..plies came In . Iron leaBy, the sense coma .through that sometimes theTe Is more support for the humanities out theTe in the community than In the Ivory toWeT. And, there's the feeling that educators would do weD to step down out of 11 and ask around for guidance among its supporters, from time lo time. ~--.toort.... - lbe letters proved useful In the short run and the long. Dean Park made use o1 !hair lnsplrallohs and affirmations in a Curriculum Committee Report. re appraising goals of the liberal arts college. published In 1945. l1le Report stated, "it is a noble thing for a man to earn bls livIng and provide for his famUy ," but asserted thcttheTe Is more. Maybe the letter-writers remind us only of what we've always known, that. as the property appraiser said. "Ideas are strongeT than steel." Today. we would pick up the telephone or call a meeting. In those days. they wrote lette<s. Thus . we can have the lasting pleasure of reading what thinking men tho..Qht In a prose that's free of rhetoric and clich<! and often Is beaut~ul. l1le Ideas are as good as ever. the prose as pungent. For ~erlly. they said they valued the "useless" things. the great lttl.angjbles. .An invitation to serve Much of the worl< of the Faculty ~ il eccornplished by standing cOmrnl'tea, ad hoc committees and advllory c:omm-. Any faculty member may be nominated to serve on a comm- of the Senata. The Foculty Senala Exec:ut!Yc Committee wiiMo to Increase representation on commlltees and to encourage young and/ or previously Inactive faculty members to become more Involved. In particular, we would like to Identify those faculty members whose particular sldlls and Interests coincide with commllta cbarges. &low il a list of commlltea, their charges. and the vacancies for the 1980-81 academic year. Could you please list In rank order the lhree comm s on which you would like to serve. Although there can be no ll"arantee that aU who voluntee< will be appointed . having an available pool of candidates would be an Important step toward revitalizing the committee llludure of the Senate. Foatlly T - . Mil,_... Two viiCaflida RevW:ws manen conceming s&andards rw ~ IIRJOintnwnt. promotions. oVId &iltnUr« allotutty. and - i n ! l fo<ully riQhl5 and priYiogft ~ No voconoos INIHcn conccmlng UnlVCBity Gownwtce .nd gowmanc:c ol ac:~ ~o~nb R.Wws .......... _....,.,._ _ __ ._...,.,.... t~tand ..__ ~~-"' o - - ................... _. tho ~ and--. ....... . . -... ~ BYTHESENATE • ::'-~tat~l h....._.......,..who _ _ _ .,gotnad· - ""' tho nanno1 - critmo but oc.-- _....,on othor cr--. Reviews matten conccmini Univenity -~ -and Outotao6ot-- n.c:o.n- -l.Jniwnity ........ net to be conoidorod ... - c:onlltlulion5 to lhc ............... ~ T....... Qooolltv Fo..-v-~ maaen conceming the condua of ...... . . - tho Univsnity ond poced"'n tar .... .,...._,"'"""' ..ochk>e -c.-.. --- "UNIVERSITY·WIDE COMMITTEES WHICH !lEQUIRE SENATE NOMINATIONS c-u. Thloc......-·.......... ........-~-the program• within h-- that ,....__ - -· poomotlons. and ......... pu...__...._ Uotwnttr -4 oo ~F.._ "to ...... ,... tho ..,.,.._.. al the SUNY -...n Tho princtpoltv..-. olthlt - Tlw..__oftHo-.tto .. - a n d -- ..... --- - . , _ o f SUNY/ IIohlo • .,.~com - ... rnlllle1 ~.,...burin~ Oft~ . . . .-, - - a n d to .............t ~ .. """' ......... ........,. and oponoond - - OCIMOoS at SUHY/ - '-IIIIolo~ .. ._ The ~ KIJ • ..., lllppHk , .. . (j f • 1 eo.w-a....- -bodios. llwa v--..ncin R....- ...... ..-.compau~ngolothloti<o< · a.llon wilh I:Mda .,-,d eaniH out a continual tho Dndot ol Alhlotlcs eo.wl'hrM YacM\dn . - polldos- th< colega F..-.,..-.,. I ! . - ....... eo<~C«ming tho planning &nd of lJniHrUty lacJitticts UM o.-. Two \lkllndr;s. R....- the O'adtng polian olth<Uniwnity . . . . _ _ oad t..1>rooy A - Four \lac.ndn ....... and poced.... ol the Un!wnity's b"'Y ~and othe .,_ ~ rnourca .M Mf\llcn.. amn out • ................... t h o - ollnlor· --ondUnryRaoun:.. ~ .... Thlo~--...-.... ol the eoa.,... .. --=---......_-.. . . .. __ F....,~ Scholon .. . . . . , _ .... to _ _ Please .-.nk order on the form below the three committees on which you would bke to serve. also Indicate .which committees you may be qualified to chair . Every effort will be made to make committee appointments based on the expressed Interests of faculty . Please caD the Faculty Senate office at636-2003 K you have any questions. ...... fO<Ulty ~ SchoiM F....it, ..._ _ _ . , ............... _., ...... """" ..... _., . -~-..........- __ _ -. __- I would kke to serve on the followtng Senate committees: Rank 1) - - - - - - - - - - ~ ._....... a n d - ...... ......_, ...... _ ....... - o l t l w . ........,_ .... -AWe .............. ....,_ ........, ...... _, . t.-, ___ ... _ o l to n._ C..........._ xa:..,.ndMiona ~- Rank 2J - - - - - - - - - - - - ~nk3 ) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I could chair the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ commltt Name .. R....- tho SINCIU... Iv..:t10nJ ond ..wllons of the ed~iltradon to th. facuaty .net stucXnt TWO\I.candn, Tho princtpoloolo altho-Boon~ .... hqo Pur· ch.Ming ••unt b function ol rnllin...mg•neff«ttvo a n d - · ActMtr ............. _ . . . . t h e -· ...... -ondsoltalalooholl<--ontlw ,.~_..,.. ~·· a.o.rd• f-..ily~•alnt ..... , -MilT-. Tho a.-d poovlclncounMlondocMce .,tho Praidcnt on ooncomlng IO<Ulty ..,. . . ~· "'fSghi v::::..~· ryor..-.,.,_tho~ -...-__ . .__ COMMI"'TEES MANDATED impltt...,.. ,... Individual· cril<rill .......... poooodurn. and - ing of curricular v _ _ ....... -... od...-.. who~... - Twov~ .... er..- A<tMty wtth the power to affirm . r~ . or modfy any modo by .. lnstNc:tor. deportment . .. adjudlco- comrnllft. . earn ......Tho """"""'""'tho..- .... ond tho td...!ul· COMMmttS MANDATED BY 1ltE CHAIIT£II Of 1ltE FACULTY iOIATE <l<Mrol EdoocaTlw Corn- .. choogod .......mend. k"9 • c:otwr.nr progrtm or programs In gmrtnJ "Department Return to: fecuhy Senotte Ollee 405C.pee . , Aprlll5, 19110 �Aprt 3. 191!10 Ethics stUdies 'Ineffective,' charges Caplan Most medical ethics ~ _ .. taught ellodlvely becaute they . ..... ~ theorlits rather tt- IMihocla wt.:h INdl ftm!re physicians how to develop anelytlc.l says Or. Mhur ~ sldllo.: told thote atlitndlng a U/8 mediCal cthlc:a , . . . - loot - - that 111011 of ~ Cl>Unn lend to focus on - ...... no-.. U/8 theatre seeks l_ts own Identity When . . . In . the lloepartment of Thutre and"-- kept hearing the U/B CAnter T1walre referred to as the "old Studio Anna" and c:on&ued recdvlng phone inquiria about bookings at Shea's, tlwy " ' - the CAnter Theatre had an "idcotily crisis." To ~ the Buffalo community identify the Cenm T1walre as a _.lit entity. a logo has ..._ deWioped which wll appear on tid<do, programs, promollonal materials. stationery and possibly even T·shlru. The logo, formed . with sholgun letter· ing. was designed by Kai Mui, a U/ 8 oophomore who Clime to the U.S . five yean 111!1" from Hong Kong . Kal along wtlh some 75 other students wbmllled designs as part of a class pro- a coune taught by Bud Jacobs In the School of Art:hltec:tun! and En· vlronmental Design. · Neal Radice • . . - n t to the chair. noted that many of tlic designs were of fine qualty, but Kai's was "just wb.t we were looking for" In terms of versatility. Image and visoal stalemcnt. jed for ~Moot U/8 ufKiln9"ads smolce more 11./hen they drink 81 home, don't eat thr meals o day. and feel they are more lm· 1'\une to peer praou d>ildi!mllfil' alii iidMty than These and their lrienclo. other attitudes and behaviors concerning smol<ing, dieting, and oeK...I KIMiy In U/B dorms were diocussed lui Thurtday at the Univenit!l· Wide Stucleot Conference on "Com· municatiw Behavior: Appn).cha and Resean:b.. Tine _ . - · puMnled by sbt U/ 8 under~ua._ whoM MO!gnment. grven In MtlnlitrVIewlng duo. to coo· Information~ IUJWYI tNt r.tlec:l human -del. linda Me· Calloolcr. ~ profcaor of com· munlcatlon, chaired the afternoon ~a­ sian and eJq>IAtned "tNt ·the ourveys are r.r from periect. but good learning -e. ...... tiCpel'lence for theM IIU<knts." The fnl ~· litlod. "Srnolca- V$, on-5.........,.: ~ •and Con· trUbng A I and !Wiiwlors." given by Slitpben Snlh and Jeffr'!)' Siegel, wu besed on a l'llndom polling of 160 students The purpooe to at· tlucla of smokers and ~and to determine possible arns ·of ·~:l- found that smok· ' lng ~ when lhldenta •• reloud. driving or wlwn they arelof9Y. Smoking cloublao under 1 and thtee as many.,.._ . . tmaload when drink· lng .!collol at ._.. .._ when drinking on I bor A r-..11 that IUJlliiMd novice 11'1· """............ eooept smolo.tna tn-tNt a bor ,_. .._ smol<ll1g •• home Aloo, ....... oboul aoldnt ........... tO .................. ambovalont put . , . . _ out Lori "A and Faye Meola on Nutr111on and COller of ~tal magazine called - a new Center Stage," which will be pubbshed three times a year and feature articla of In· teral to theatre goen along wtth llotlngsof coming ~15 at the Centlor Theatre and throughout the Theatre Olstrid. The logo will also be used liS part of a permanent dilplay In caMS which will grace the theatre s rebulll laellde. Before students started the projects, once c:onslrUdlon Is completed . U/ 8 's they rem!Yed a wrillitn c1esaip1ion of the name 111111 be prominently placed ·near the laciNy along with an explanation of the logo to the community undenlands the type of productions Men there. In addi. Theatre's close afflllatlon wtth the Univer· 119n. Radice spoke to each cia-' to discuss the kind oflrnage the "Theatre cllr stty. Radice noted . As .wln- of tha logo competition. Kal rently has and what the department • wt11 recclw free theatre pasaa for himseH would like k to become . and a friend forwmalnlng ptriorrnances · The opening of "Lord Allreil"s l.owr ," this year and for next year's full seaton. April 24. wtll merit the debut of the logo. se~ Smoking·, diet, ByMary.,;:N.IIIe . It IIIII ...,._- on the surveys aired three meals a day . cut out snacks and IIC· qun hobbies that wtl take your mind off eating. C-rrate on what you eat a!ld enjoy II'- what you eat •., ' "' ......... edhftJ : Studenls who conducted the .IW\I'II "" Dona "Oomo Ufe and Suual Aclhdty at U/B" had more .problems oblainlng accu<lte ~ becaute of the sensitive nature of the topic. Karen ~ . and , Susan Bergin who sU<veyed 280 donr> residents. lett that many ~dents gave soctaJy 11CC0J>ta1>1e answes and read d~­ ferent meaning into the questions. The udes of many were that oex Is , Ins dirty and Ins gujlt toqay. Many felt a -ua1 relationship lo an lm· • por1ant way to echleve closeness. · One qJMStlon on the survey stated. ··rt cr- !fa."'Then .the thai· has been said there Is a lot of peer peessure for people to engage-in soual whllt living in the dorms.· Studenta ....-e asked to rate how the statement applied 1lo their roommate and to themselvft.' Half the respondents feh peer prnsure affected their roommates. bul onJv one-thlrd acknowledged that It afledelfthem. ' Questions from the opaMe auc!Wnc:e deah mainly with how students wtole their survey questions and what criteria were used In judging the eflodlveness of questions. McCallister nplalned that studants learned to look for leading. load· ed and biased words. She further stated. •u Is not easy to develop good questions bj.t by the end of the assignment. the und~uates had dcYeloped a ,..uin adiVtty amount of eKpeftloe .... " ·uuP claims 'victory,'' changes stand on pledges According to Buffalo Center UUP Cha!>ter Prtsident 8 U A)len . the word from UUP Contra! 1 of late T uesda~ . was that SUNY will end up lostng only !he 4 75 6MS originally prncrt...d by the 008 Allen happoly relayed that U / 8 has t>nough vACllnl positions to more than loU u proporti<>Nit' share of the cut This "good news.· howt.ver. Is all con· h"9fnl on Governor Carey not uolng his power of line Item veto But even ~ that ohoukl come to pass. Allen speculated . In the there may be enough vo< L1111 lature to override the veto . Remembering that the Ugislature has ~ before overridden a Carey veto. Alen r"""'"""" . '1fs bite sin. after you 'w clone ~ oncto M"s ..W.. to do.· Allen. howewr. urged members of the Univenily community to wnd '"legroms to the Governor asking him not to veto . the tntored SUNY funds Callit1g the cu1tent mood at UUP Cen· tral "exuberant." Alen r merited that 008 Oorecl<ll" Howard "'Red" M mull M " ng now • Miller threa.......S the union not to attempt to llfl SUNY fun· d•nv restored. but both the~ and Hou voted 10 do M lib. deadline. the lurned thai ~ Bawd of UUP'a Buf. r.lo 0...,... pMMd tlons T wNdl ~ dwp that R._.... President Ketter and Chanullor Wharlon violated the spirit of peer review In their denial of tenure to PoiHical Science Pro· r~ Daniel Novak In addition two other resolutions Wfte passed According to UlJP Chapler Prnt· dent Bill Allen . beqouse the Board ftlt the Governor Is unlikely to veto restoration of SUNY funds and that the "•'""'11""'11 situation Is now over.· H -Od that II Is "no longer neceSsary" IOJ members of Urriwnlty planning cornmiHees to sign advance pledges saying they wiU not name lndlvldualo or programs lor posslblt> relronchment. This obvtatts the need to mak public the names of those who would refuse the pledge The Boerd aloo vot<td . howt.ver. to IIC· eept 1 resolution which reafforms their original position that no member of the Univerolty community ohould serw on cornm a which must target programs or individuals for re~ment Prize Winner WI! E. Mcear1hy, I ~Wile Jludent In U/B's M ~ . r_,t)y took top pnae In the 38lh Walern New Yorlt Exhtllllon. tier --a oculptur•-• --. dultW "' '-'boo ~ wt.:h 28-toat ..... two-par.-ph <Me stuclia which bealiltle ~ to typbl. elhlcal problems nonnaly seen 1n prx~~ce . "Too often. medical IIU<knts . . u · posed In class to problems which an too simplisllc-such as 'ahould the ~I live 01" ahould the pallent be alowed to die,' without ~ the rarnlfbtlons in terms of the patient s family or the dr· cum-..:..," Caplan pointed out. Often , the "problem" identified Is not llilher the real Issue or even . the most slgnillcant aspect of the real . A eliSe In point. Caplan said. Is u. lustrated by a dermatology study at Col· umbia In which I group of psoriasis patients Wfte to recclw a new type of treatment 10 help their ·skin condition. A control group ol pson.sis sufferers _,, to rec:atve a p&ec.bo. "The ethical question her.. oiMously appears to be whether Mjs ethbllo put the control group patienb at rlsli of continuing to have the dise- sloce they're taking sugar pills," Caplan explained. In realky. though , the q.-lon lo not: that clnr-cut . The underlying.....,.. for the study was to demonstrate a need and grounds for funding for a clinic at Colum· .-..ct. . .. ' question becomes 'Is It ethical for the patients the placebo to continue to suffer from poortasis so Col· umbia CliO get a clinic,' • he submllted . Wllh<;ut •n:>lj/tlcal skills. the problem becomes oversimplified. And without adequate kh9wledge of all the facts. future physicians Cllnnot learn to deal el· fecllvely with ethical problems ID medicine\ Caplan added. StudentS o( med~ ethics ne.d to look at Issues beyond w1io gets the donated kidney. who shaD have the plug puled. or who, shaD be allowed tel die. They should also have an undenlanding of how so&ty has arrived at the potnt whero spch questions are pertinenl. and whether 1n pll caMS technological ad· vances ohould be used . "Thee Is an' art to solving medical/ • ethical Issues which Cllnnol be learned through the often mechanical approach ol theory teaching and applying theory to lim~ questions." Caplan emphaoa.d. In the required course he teaches tD sophomore- Columbia medical student5. six tapes 01 complete case studies uq actual patients. their familia and t>hysl· clans are eltplon!d tn great detail wtth em· phasl5 01) . . many variables ... poat,le . "By acquainting students with the overall picture in these sill · case studios-which Involve a child bor'n ·wfth a severe birth defect. 1 ter'mtnal patient and so on -and teaching them to apply analytical skills and. lastly, theorlits of ethics or philosophy. I believe they're p<Obably better tqulpped to deal wtth real problems lalitr on." Caplan said . The oemlnar was sponsored bv the School of Medicine and the Sc:hoors Committee on Human Values and Medical Ethics. on Solkoff asks end to letters A r"''uest to my colleagues Professors All<-n. Glover and Greiner . Pleaoe put a hab to the leners' The'\/ ha"" bec<>me oblutcotlng. oeW serving and narcissistic W Cllnnot af1011 a fur · ther decline of cotlegitoltty at our lmlolu· rton or any HOSOOO of confidence our student may il havo In u WM!her a union membef 01" not - an endorse the prtnciple of ..cc nc., In< ou,....lws and the Unlwrsky let's bogln to do oorne real Kildernlc plann _ , . . _ . . . . .. PhD o..tr Eloct Facuhy Sanelit - �F-' ~-- . .-. April3, 1980 I' ., ...... ..._ '1agrH lide of ft . Raillanoe to the '-anities Is ...._. Ill expediency. ~ ID NorCllment. a lawyer, ........ giving woulllllop unless colleges .ntl u -ollles began to alter their lllllllons and cun:icula to conform to the of the country. Thus far, hndal gifts had only slowed down. Uiilh J10<1 al>ouf the Humonltla onl!r lllorougltfv but mllllonlfy. To rnv ,...,.d tlwv ..,. whal educolion li Jot. !he oocollonal being onlv o - nol _..,,.., drob ond ~ ...,.,Ism lncldenl. The .,......,.. of hoUJ 1o w/1 tJw Ideo it. " - - · quite a d~nf and dflllcuH In the cooe of mv 0111n children I lold tJwm thot tJw onlp lhlngl In 11/e thot I cared for ~ t~ ...-.. dringr. TMv knOUI my way of pulttng lhlngl ond do not mitunderslond. I think the uruol rtudent doer. - OM. h- The tone was set by Maulsby ~lmball . a . lawyer ..-1 a Bulialonian. wrillng In dftenw cf ltle humanities In 1944 Were Klmbaft ...,.,.j today. he- would in aU · l'!ot one whH 1111rprised that his tho bade then 51iU have valtH!. The humanities- languages. ~teraturl'S. phllooophy and the am-needed de fending In 1944 and they stiR need de fending today. The ~m of making people aware of the value of what cannot be ieen or counted Is ago!-old and promises not to go away . Here was a lawyer who had long since made his peace with the value of a n education . but there was a specific reason why he was ar!lcu~ftng his thoughts on 'the sub,ect in 1944. His adllice and opinions had bun IIOiicited by the dean of the College of Arts & 5ctences of the Unlvomlty of Buffalo. Julian Park . Park had wrilten to many memben of the Buffalo buskMu and professional community · to quallon them on aopeds of education whleh , 11 happened. the 5«ond Worid War had p8111qdatly S~M~ed to undermine. Jusl as values can gel lost around a u~~! · 10 can a file of cOr-, reopclftdenc:e. The letlm thattheK men wrote In reply to PMII have only lately ourfaced In • dusty corner of the camput. __ .... ~===.=:..ln.!: ' WhM is mool worthwhlllt is de' lenttie. and the cauoe of the huiNinllles had superb defenders In 1944 In this dly. On Kimbel's side of the ca.ute....,.. more lewyon. engineet'l. ud\tlects. banbn. chemists . phormaclsts . clergymen . • N\ailon. Journa..... Tiley .. believed thM the best education was one precisely In the human • Nlrthennon. moot of them contended that this traditional. deMical. ,....I education was the only trw one To these non -educators . Park c:lwlracWrload the plight of academic pur- "' But, expediency it • IUbjecllve notion that was seen dllfaeoll!l by dfferent men "'""II' pate at thM time as e-ntioiJy a decline ol Intern! In the. humanllla. Fewer llllldento _,.. coming to college wtth an eye to getting a broad education : more ~ coming to study 110eational subjods that would outflt them for trades. How to d«al With cha,;g.ng valun among college - bound otuden • how !o direct and advise JIOU"II people In dectooon-malung that would aflect them for al of their lives. W«te the quallons Park raised . Park. an old hand In acad~mic Ill . a long-time teacher and admlnlotrator. feh that the Unlvenity oouldn' ha., al the an And oo he went looking '"' _diltanced Wlldom m<>Ag some of the bell mtnds In rhe communHy He put quntion tot men . "Oo ~oou agree with u about the value of the huma ,.. no., .... doelr OWil tleftnlticlow E.,.,.,.,.. who responded ~ a majonly did) had his own way of ddlntng aduuuon. of reporting 011 how his eduutlon had ..-I him. ol speculating on how education- men !J«nerally, ol enl.rglng llpQR thougl\b lo say how the-edUCIIbon ol The *orie.al selling ol the "'"' prowd 1o a proyoca to forrmng and lcHas on edUCIIbon . that ~nd . educallonal IIOOCI out _ , mora sharply than et the time. lha ~I ~ • Newell NUIIbeumer. charaderimd the expediency ol the war era In another way. He was speaking not wHh college endowments but with youthful employees In mind , In sa_ylng: _ _ -............ _., ___ -··--.. ----.10 ..__ _e£: __ _ .... iow,ilntthoo-._y ..... -.... ....,....... -·-- ........... -. boo ..... • .. . - . . ."'-" -- n..n ....,-.. ....... --. . --.ocdp ..... .. - ........... -B ut letters &om leaders of the city ro~e to their defense: 'Tbey1l1!ndure, Of we won't' , ... r.l .... they might have In puatlme. Whal .-.!be valua ~ -J'!Ofl· ,.,.... Pf4 • • :;-" rtu......., tJH'~ W" ~ .. tlonlllt - J4 ,.,. ,......_,a '0 U! ~ ............. - ------~~-•- educallonnpouoea?l<il'i'&lf. th~--~ - - - - - - _. . . . . . . who counted the . . . . U..;WMIN ...... - rf rn things." found gooc1 C0111PMll "WWiMi Rogers, a""""-· Rogers clcflncd.aducalion .. tlae ablllly Jo think and said thcl the ability to enJoll life was a learned $kill: _ . . . ._..,_.,_ -................ ----·....... _,., ...........__ ___ ___ _,__., _ _.. _____ _..,._ ... n. ... ,.... to . . . . . . . . - . . - , ' . . . . - - - n. ..... ~. ..,___._ .. _ . , . __ _., . . . ........... -.n.-.-. lor _ _ _ . . . , . . _ . .......,_lor-.... n. ........ _ ,.._., .... lt ..... _ .. -.....---~or-· . n. __ ,... .... _ , .. _, Mo.t..__..._ .. _.,_ .... .... ......... . ---...................... ..·---........ ..,_._. , _ . , _ .. v..... _..,_ ~,.., ~ --·-..... __.. ......... .........,. ..._ ......,_..lor . . _ _ . , _ -..h-... .., _ .. .... _.,..._... "-., . . .... Colleges and unlwr5bles were places to acqulr thinking and fife skills. not for learning 110eational skills. These men valued being members of fasnilles, members of society, and I It that they could Interpret their own lives better against the background ol h ory. Percival Bowen . an appraiser whose bu.m- K was to evaluate propcrtln, coukln't have put a dollar llgn to the type" ol edocabon he valued· ____....._____ . ............. ..., ., --·-oltlooloct-•tno<·' f'l.......roftt Orv. U.S.Poataee PAID lluffalo.. N .Y. Permit No. 311 ..,.,_' - .. ,.. .... ~,!"":.,.-..:.-~ --------"' . - ..... ..... - . . _ ..... ..... - _ . . . - ... .ncar1o01 ·.,.u -"' r.... ----<>---~ ._. ... loriL .,.tolk: _..poolllk'o_.,_ Rogers and ao-n , both in financial professions, thought to use the strong word "'raggc" in cl.-acterlzlng a narrow education . Solllcfotolldltl............ SuCh men had an easy Hme !lelinlng what education was and what H had gained them . Others said education was Indefinable . Charles Diefendorf. a banker, wrote of his great dlffltuhy In explaining to his own children the value of an education . He doubted he had as much appreciotion for his education when he was their age. One-needs to go through life and discover for himseH the meaning of the education he could have had when he young , Diefendorf believed . Nelson Taylor, a lumber dealer, said edocation was best come by when the home was saturated wHh K. There was a chance that JIO<Ing people could be persuaded ol the good of edocation -by parenr. who appreciated II. You scU the idea, Taylor would have 10id to Maulsby Kimball , by example. On the other side of It , men came for· ward to 10y they cHeply regrened their lack of a bberal education . NeweU Nuubaumcr, an engineer, and G .C . Carey. a pharm_, . wrote that they had l<!k the loll throughout their lives. They were successful in work , but looking bade. they would have done K another way The heart of their regret was failure to c:ommunlca and apruo themwlva as they would have kked None were more honest or, perhaps, harder on thamselvd than they Praclkal .u-t In al of the corrapondence ther a lone ~lor. an eminently praclicaf man . Pradlcallty is, of COUJ'N . ona more - In our own time, college graduates run to high -paying jobs, and the god called security has been displaced. pefhapS rnocnentarUy. by other Idols. Financial expediency changes its hue or Its skin from era 1o era, as Nuubaumer's Jetkor shows. What Is more to the point in a defense of the humanities Is the growth of leisure time that this engU.- pointed out. What concerned him and all the others who wro1e was the totality of their lives which included leisure time. Not onlv _.. thenr lengthening hours 8111"1/ frono.worlt, there was fife after re11remenl. Elq>adtly • • or Implicitly, each ol them wanled to ac-·· ' quire the tools to spend leisure lime wile· · ly and well. . • 'Another·~ by becitg!ound 8!'d.o. ~·.bybcle.~ ·"",_f.JIIIt!.t· .~ • 1"11~ ~;hli-li!l!i! tit !liMn R.dn - __ .. __ ..... __..--_ -.... ............. ____ .. _ ..... __ __ -·-.... -·-w.. . . _.. _. ---------·'-" ·--.... -- lttlpolnllrig> """'""' wily !hea Mm>W education but also oil!. • ~ T•_M _ _ _ . . _ ..... ., ... ..,..,._..., ...,. .... ... ..__ .......... ... -.- _.,..,..._ twtoo..._,.... ....... 'l"Mre . . -------....--__..........._ n..r. .... _ _ _ _ ..... have aot ••fflde•t kao•ledee of ~- .......... n.... .... lorv ...... ....... ,._..., _.....,........ _, ••4 1overtt•••t to ••v• A.,_,..._ - ...._.blltty Footer's narrative was taken up · by another. as though these men were - e d around In a symposium on the wlnerabillt!l ol the humanities. ; George BarreD, • lawyer. aho took the historical reality ll!f Hitler Into account In speaking his 111lnll on education. What_._ .... .......,... __ ., fhil.- -.v COGM a ......... who . . .......- - lho--.ryudtdoolo _.. __.......................... ____ "' .,._... - - .. .,._a. ...... .-_, .. - - · ... how DO - l o r the '"'Nt.ntk: Moe~'"' • eva the ""S.JJ4wwy Dtaoo<-" 0.. . . _ which I ohould ., .. ..,. · -..... -_.to .. -.. -lhoc;.rlor • ~ --·"'" ........................ -.....- ..... .... "'"'"-"""-' ~ --~ Frank Janeway, a clerwman. joined tha roundtable dltculllon - With an open mind , he bfgan his letter by 10ytng ~unle the economic factor Is very urgent I believe that ewry rtud«nt wllf be weU repaid Whe will lay a foundation f9T his cuhura In the humanttln " And , ending ·--···--· �' 'Die ....,pow of tllis report is twofold: (I) to provide infCIOIIIUea oeodcd to update lasl year's COIIl· ~ Aody of lldmitlioos lmldi at SUIIIYAB; (2) to ~ on thr i.lllplanmt~ioa of rccommnda- from the oollon that hu,aduatecl t - yean earlie1", a similar a>mment applies to tranofers • .AU .schools are faced with tile problem, and somcthina •IISI ai»e. Thr comprririon for Aucknts will ~ <'OIIlaincd hi lasl YQI''s report and adopled last tbcrrfore ~ 111udl more lntrnsr, maklna it increuinaly diftll!\lh to rvm maintmn our share of ap.. year 11)1 mr Smale. Based on lll<a .ulysn - will preent -her oa or rttOnllllelldations. plications, lrl ilonr incrttsr.il. ' Thr srcoqd implication of 1M numbft"s iq Tabk 3 is that i1,will ~ncrrasin&Jy <liffiCUII to maintain a SG-50 balance bctw- 8th JD and non -8th .10 studrnts. This is breaux the ciJdjnr in 8th JD hiah school ~uatrs will br much. morr-srvrre than for the rat of the statr. Whilr the SG-50 bala~ could ronaivably ~maintained by Sdtina lowrr standards 18 out: & ,_.,. for 8th JD applicants, it is not rvm drar that thi Tabk 1 .,.._., tralds in DUE applications and would hdp: rvrn with oprn admi sions, it is not dear admluion of lk>lh Freshman and transfrr Sludents. thatthrre wiD br rnouah hiah school araduatn in the Vny frw of the numbft"s in df tablt arr rn.ourqar.. ~o su~ain the SG-50 mix unlrs wr a~ ablt to ina. Prrhapo lilt 1'11051 earouraaina i that the cut in dra<eteally cn<rraK our sbart of thrx applteants. the III!!Pibcr of EOP m&<Wina Frnhilel> 'f~ · ·' 'f ~ tt-~•" i• to sustain thr qu&Jity of 12 •26'1T'a al>it mor< Mivr: 79 , uodell.._ ~~~thout cullinJ back on mrollrnmu, ~«111 of app!icants wrre ~d!ftitled t~i ye8rvi."Q• . ', d_'..q(iiif io~r. ~ iblr to a~ndon thr ~50 obje-cl!<'fCtnt last tear~ 'nri 611' 1; mull of a lkltbrral< IJV< anclto'concmtratr r<cruouna rfforts on arras of policy dedsion. the Slatr which Wf! do not currmtly rovrr vrry wrll. Aslck from the incn:ate in Freshman sdectivity, But tbil wiU not work nthrr unlns currrnt limit• aii'IIOSI aU of th< trends an nqa~ivr. Total applications on dormitory spacr can br ovorromr. Thr 111>tion of naular Audrnt wrrt doWn at both shoi of &II <!f tiM is that it will broom< impo5siblt to Frnhman and uansfrr lrvrls, and transftr sustmn unclrraraduatr mrollmrnts at thftr currmt rarollmtrtts dropped off by 101 lludrnts. Th< 001ly kv<l without nthrr: (I) a major de-clint in the apPicadon catqory to incr<&K was Freshmrn from availability or romprtina school du• to the drmisr outside the 8th Judidal Disuict . All cat orin ar< or in<Citution which arr in worK condition than wr orr ronsidrrably from the 1977 lrvd . art; {2) • major incrrasr in the attracli•mrss or thr Ia coatTUtto naulitr applications. EOP Frnhman prCip"UII and acadrmic climatr at SUNY Buffalo. applications wrre up ronsidtrably. As a rrsuh, it wa b. fl-1/ty 'bk to br much morr sd«tivr rrorn ·thi aroup. A vny <ktail<d report rnritlrd 1979 Fr..hman Th' incraa.io applations is probably anributablr Class Profilr hu brm rompilrd by the 5taff or A a to boch iacrrutd recruitina<ffortsand to a ~in R. Thr information prrsrnt<d hrre ronstitutn a wry UIIIYAB's ddinition or Ul EOP SIVdmt. To qualify n.rsory ummary or the information In the A It R as "eduratiollllly di>advant&J<d" ..nc~rr EOP, rrpon. Tablr 4 prnmts a comparison of Frnhman clus Rtldrnt baa ofon had to br unacreptablr ac:cordina to our admission standard Sii"'CC this critrrion profilrs from 1977-79. Thr year 1977 providrs a JOOd mak liulr liHS< if 10 prrC't'rlt of thoK who apply are brnchmark ~usr this is th< last year in which the univrrslty was ablt to achi<vr a sd«tivity ap.. llftna admitt<d, the drfinition or "<ducationaRy disad•antaaed" wu cbaiiJed by the Adminislration. proachin that for rarlier years in th< 1970's. to scor bdow thr -40th prremtilr Oft thr AT. Thou the drclinr is nlll vrry larar the data in Tabkl shows !hat the ....,... ii!O'ftS< ia Frnhman Tabk 4 UJJ<SII a rontinuin de-eli no In the avr<&Jr applical from 1971 to 1979 w for mJin«ri , quality or applicant . Thus whilr wr wrre ablr to wlllk the drclinr wa In hraltb scimas. Thr achievr about the samt toc&J trumbn' of applicants in rec:mt do:dinc ill Art and 'Lt~trrs and Sodal Scirnrn the pest year as in 1971, thrrt mr morr low quality Frnhman applic:al apprars ~o ha t bottorn<d applicants a mrasured by h.s. avrr&Jr, rank and out, u ~~ sian- P 'bly the tttt~~t SAT. Thi b obviously noc a vrry romfortlna tro:nd. drvdopmmt of rccnaitlna brochurn b)lthrx artaS Whilr the quality of the applicant pool dropped had 101M po5itivr rfftet. liahtly, tbr quality of the 1979 Frrshman clas& imThr dedi..r in transfor application to h<afth proved vo 1971 on 1'11051 of our mrasurn. Thi i duo taenCU and ru momt may bavr ruahed pertl to Jrtalr< sd«tiYity (10 prrc-t11t admirted in 1979 vs from ' admi • andar ia tbrx hi&IMkmand U prremt in 1971). Convendy, brcausr of Irs sd«artas. Un thr capedty to haadlr udent in thrx tiYity, the 1979 class don not far< as wdl on the .,_can br itlcnas<d, it ma br vny diffiCUlt to bah avrrqt, ran and SAT masurn as the 1977 . tile do:d in transfor mrollmrnt . Whilr the quality or 8th JD applicants is infmor Tabk J pree~~ mroDIMnl projections to 198S/ cornpotrtd to thoK from och« part of the mtr, thr for the Buffalo SM , the W<Arrn naion a~ all of quality of th J D mrolltes is not, <xcrpt on the SAT math scort. Tho avrrqo non-&th JD rarollrt isquitr New Y • · Accordina to thnr projection , the mroUmau do:d will - ld a Wltil tltil JuM. YC'I inf<rior to the avrrqt non-8th admit, indicatina that our ....,...., have brm off conslcknbl r thr tbr bettor or the admitiC'II Auckn from outsick the peA two yeen. 'nno on J1100, thr potmtial for 8th JD trnd to 10 dsrwhtrt. Thry li dy usr "' . ions w.U be<omt much wont rr UIIIYAB a~- On the ochrr halld, thrrr iJ not the IWX11nC'11 and well bryond). Thr probkm much or a drop in quality lxtwrm ar.h JD admit and • to br ,...,h IIIOr'< llf:Vrre for the lmrncdiatr mrol . mutrr ..,..,. than for thr rat of thr ate: In TaWt 5 ........ , .... tv<a ,......., - O f t ......... /16thr rrato M ...uha ronl ~ thrprraWt .. 11t lllc"Y oolldl•t. 111e A T - e1 tilt or · school araduat . ...., ...,. 1otn arc.,.. ....,.. 111e a......,. portrnd t t i . ust, wuhout • ..-"'-Yet\ s..k. A 'milar anaiJJj m OI1ICI .,., JooJs OIICJ' "' cbr or 1as1 ,., ~ lndlcattd that thr hiJh ldlool ..,...........aotaat VA , - ..U DQt br •wtatn of our rntrrlnt FreshrntD wrn abo wdl I C'llf'fml IIU er F a'bo<it thr ...o-1 avrrqt. Th •••• stil at· ,..,. f ,.... if""' ..w 011 o,wrt tract lfY uckna, and, rvm thouJh - are u t pr corM DOl a It to br ""'Y aloctlvr, w rr tldrnts ap- Status of CuiTent Ad•~IEarollments •t SUNYAB *" , ., t '•' parcJI&Iy are not bothC'Iilla ~apply hrrt. . Tablt 6 prnmu.a docile:'-bralrdowft of ipplicants and mrollec$ by hilb school avrraae- A brtakdowft by drcikOft our admiuions .._nkinJ criteria (drop 1~ Wtaknt sror<, add the rtr~~~inina two rank~ would bavr brm much mort drsicahlc: becausr it would havr allowed a look at &he specifJc aroup which wu dmitd admission. Unfortunatdy this was noc availablr. • Tho breakdown in Tablr 6 SIJI&r>ls that, by.and lafJr, - wrrr ablt to tliminatr studelts with 8- at C hish school avrrasn and vrry lo"! $AT· scorn in 1979. This is the arour> which will bqin to 5how up if wr fail 10 maintain our CUrTml Jtv~l Of Klrctivity. The tablt also suunu that low hi1h schoolavrr&Jr tftrollr<o tmdrd to havr relativdy hi&h SAT ororn; an ~nosing ian. Apparrinly wr war abl< to ditninatr tbOK who had bdow av<raJ< prrformancr on all three of our CJ'hnia. to MIFC_G...._.P....,_ Given that the 20-JO yrar oklaar cohort is currmtly vrry lara<, """ would think that tbcrr would br Jrt&l markC'I opportunllin for adnlt and aradwtr tducaJion. lllrKJuovr not matmalizcd bert {or, for .1M most part, dsewherr). Whilr MFC mroHmmt have rontinurd to de-clinr, thrr< is sornr rvidrncr that the do:dinr may havr bottom<d out : the Fall 1979 MFC rnrollmmt wu '263 vs . .)464 in Fall 1971, 4164 in Fall 1977, and 4660 in Fall 1976. Con idtrablt rudy and practical <ffon ha brm aivm to rojuvrnating MFC. and thrr< is no need ror txtcmivr commmt hrrr. HOWC'Y~. tX· amination of MFC's lise of courK offmnas suqrsc onr obvious po5siblt source or its J'fobtrrn>: with somr nocablt uc'tption , then i a distinct lack of upper-division J>FOiram and COUrK offrrin&•· O.Spitr thr Jarar siu or th< potmtial manti, araduatr mrollmmt and applications at SUIIIY A8 havr .de-clined (sre Tabk 7). Whilr this is undrrstandabk at thr doctoral ltvrl, aivm the paucity of opminas for collta• profrssors, the do:dinr in mutrr1' admissions II much more puzzlinJ. Areas howin1 the lararst de-clinr in araduatr applications ovor the put two yrars arr Arts and t:dters, H.,.lth Sc:iencr and Social Sc:iencr. To relie-vr the pressure Oft undtraraduatr mrollmrnts, tM<r is • critical -.Ito tap thr re-crnt ~uatr marktt by drvrloplnt auractivr and carrrully-daiantd proarams aimed at snvina ptOpir with dqrtn who are rrnployed fuU timr. Thnr miaht br ccrtlf!Cat<, ma t<rs, or d oral pro- A........_ , Aurtllott Thr problem or fallina mrollments is'lJiravat<d snlously 11)1 the univ~y·s allrition ratr. AccordiiiC to thr report, UIFiom-nty Attritiotr 11)1 PC'I<r WittC'IIIan of thr OAR, our ovrrall aurition ratr is currrntly close to ., ... Whilr thi ratr bas brm stable for thr paS! srvrral yrars and soan• to r-nmt a nationwid< historical norm for inAitutions of SUIIIYBuffalo'w typo (lktte Pllblk u,;om-ntin), it can no lonarr br acccpled unclrr currmt clrcumstancu. It is nprcially alarrnlna. for rumplr, tbat thr aurition rate ror students from the 8th JD. who COIIIIituk h&Jf or rvny c , is thrrr limn hlahrr than for lludrn fronl outslck our area. or particular conttm to the faculty should he thr fac:t that &niOI1J the tm reasons most frrqurntl Jivat by r - lludrnll for noc retumin,. fi•r directly rrllect prrttption about faculty qualoty and attitudn: Transl'<:r to 1 col~ with a bettor ckpert · mmt; Dissatisl'ord with teach' at U/8; Lac.k or faculty adviltmmt; u...bk to uiOdtmand facult y mrmbrrs; Unabk to undtrlland •-h tanu. ._.. Ulyone bdi<vr tbat only thr ~or udmu hold prrerpl. and drop OVI, II should br _ , phuutd that twi>-thirtk or the lludmts in t attri- �tAIL£ l ... , APPLICATUlliS - lt79• 1971 1971 :1416 3614 AIIUTS ~ -· l . , lot.UD ZAIJ APPLICAnCliiS U mrE AIIIISSU.S .,._• AtllllTS - lAPP - - , _ IICI SCtiOOL 1626 Hl9 1219 "I ""' " I .... ., 77 uu 6) U5S ss . ms 10t2S 1196 71.56 ~· 10 90 66 , ... IOU.ED 1). . 1Sl9 1177 .,. APPLICA- nCliiS Al»UTS 011 ..rJCII) l9 12:171 lt 16 1R11 14539 2S 14 27 41t5 4StS Sl86 I An IOIJ .. 79 26 ] Jill 944S OS :Ml JUG 77 12 11 111 21 ... -2 lotH - . a nuoorrs <. . ror ca -.:reM) 197t.. 1171 U77 f I 1126 U65 1416 1)94 ;,:~:: i 494 50S 1919*1 1971• 90 137 U66 1290 5)1 367 649 11 IS 11 191 124 40 44 l2 )6 )8 21 S....-ry It is obvious thot the admissions-relaJed problems r~ by the university ao wdl beyond those or determillin& a smsible ~~ or admi sions standards. Th< c:enlral problem is. really one or determininJ an appropnate stral<&Y ror respondina in the race or a ~vere dcdine in traditional markets. In the face or this problem it makes lillie =~ to tinker with admi tons standards, especially since wt are headed toward op<n enrollm<nts anyway. We will, howtver, make some adm' ions-related suaaestions at the end or this r<pon. Nn.lt:C'Ttll •rr:~~ ialoo&. )192 ,. .... . 2126 HU 21:16 n 11' n Implementation of > Last Year's Recommendations 236 116 21 2) EOP D.AHSFf::a ll 3S 149 111 21 lt lA lA . I tchool US ' 4011 240 :Ill . ' "' 32 . 27 13 .,,, ..,··:=R. . 10/11 , ,. A'""'IC:A ,-S 2) ~ " " " ~ I.A-. a-.... ktlll•l••· ......... Al l....,. , t.aotc••--· '~~t-..ur•, .._ ... , •• l'lrle-, a..~. IJ .U ..........,. 7'·n ... ,.,,, ,._,, •• QJ'-OS U.. .,_,. .,,. ,, ~ .. ' 17.17 SJ .Jl H. tJ \Jo . L.~ 1\IU ..... ..... .,_. ... It ...,. •• \1 rrte, ~-. Ll•l-"•· .... ,_ , tt...,..., ~,... v,-f•, f•t•• c-,t •. a. lwf-.tlea-rdalttl. '"'II 11M cntPMtww ~ nu~ 107011 , I. tud or relationship bet .. en> admissions Mltnia and a rana.e of ptt(orman« masurn. in· cludona academic arodes, continuing enrollment in the unlversit , and admi sion to ont's desired pro•••m or study. . 2. tud th< nature and efrectivenes or current recrunin stralqin. ) . tudy or factors related to attrition/ retention . 4. Compote better data on aradua.te admi ions. Whi~ man bodicos • ·err raisin imilar issues al the same 111M, one response to our recommendations arrnrs to ha•e been lh< .. ianmtnl or the President' Committee on Operational Processes Uen Committe<) 10 the recruit men( problem. To the ...., dttrom<tll or hi tarter ... an academic T<· searcher, the Chairman of this Admi ion Committ«' ..,. . .draOed" to llt"n~ on tht Jcn Commiu~ a "'dl . Therefore he 1 quote familiar •;lh its proarn . siQ!l the Jen Comminee I stoll worki on a ~ItS or recommendaotoon which will respond to the rt<: mmendation 1i ed above. h work will bt comf'leted tho pnna. Gi>en thi bac:karound information. we no <'Ommtnl on the impltmmtatlon of lht recommenda.toon b<ted abo•"t. I . G-Ift' COMIIIIJ-1 of /IMitdlll~~~td 1 1 rn...,rus. There been a ~ ""'"" tmprovement '" 1 resourcu dt-\oted to recnntina~ at least the budget ror tra d, pu tion• and rdated item wa ln..reased from SIO, S20, , and Stveral new bro.:hurn ....,.. ~doped . HOW«"er the pr~nt ~UIJUJif Uftit till On! h fovt prof.. ional starr mbetl (t dudo.,. the dor<Clor), and oro< or these ri• ,... • pod d her< •n A R in Fall 1979. Th arr llletll mu.R conduct hish boot and 1 11oor • 1 the 1 te, attend col~ fllln, 1M<naJid their famdlft, anmd 164S 1291 CUIICATU Ul MOt l1Mtt IUrt ..... La t year wr m~the foUowin recommmdations which wtre adopted by the Senate and transmintd to President Ketter. A·. ltomolfiJil..ftialttl. I. There hould bt I &rooter commitment of financial and human rnourcn 10 the rtcruitina effort . 2. St<ps U.ould bt taken to assure that there Is max.1mum coordination btl w«:n various indiYidual.s and om~ involved in th<·r«ruitins proces . 3. ' Panicular tncouraaement should bt siven to faculties and d~artmenu to participat< ae1ivdy in r«ruitmt-nr. 4 . Greater follow throuah hould bt made to per; wade admi11ed student to an<nd the univer ity. J771 4U6 fX>P FI.ESHIIEII U49 NA SJ4 600 7S4 r•nns-1 ..~/M Jt/to n CORlactSI411h not . - Souree: Office of Ad.•ieeiOil• aDd a.cord•. "sui~ Report-DIId.erarMuau Act.1.. .1oa.•-F•ll 1978." Other data are fro. "&aport or the Seaate ec-ittH 011. Adabd0011." ti8T~ 11. 1979. • lefera to at:.udeota vb.o peid depoa1t.•. 'lb:U 1a a ....,.,. very ciON to aetual eerol-.at• . lion aroups urveyed had GPA 's or 2.0 to 4.0 . ,...... d1 ·1uo 45 50 ta.n "·" ..... TABLE 6 DECILE BREAKDOWN OF 1979 APPLICANTS AND ENROLLED SniDEKTS BY HIGH SCHOOL AVERAGE ' APPLICANTS MEANS FOR DECILE HIGH SCHOOL ·AV. DECILE ENROLLED !lEANS FOR DECILE HS AV RANK SAT V SAT ll HS AV RANK SAT V SAT M 1 95.49 95.91 556.19 623.07 95.31 95.38 538.40 612..32 2 92.71 92.77 525.22 599.50 92.74 92.29 501.29 578.32 3 90 . 98 89.52 509.35 580.18 91.22 '90.83 492.26 ,565.41 4 89.49 85.40 493.80 565.67 89.91 86.21 495.82 57l. 92 5 88.10 82.45 478.70 551.29 88.76 83.39 467.91 550.25 6 86.71 77.99 474.20 541.04 87.64 80.87 463.27 543.93 .. 7 85.16 73.09 461.57 526.40 8 83.48 66.90 455.08 522.03 9 81.14 58.11 ' 434.60 10 76.27 42.47 415.91 I I I 86.61 77.84 462.90 539 .34 85.37 75.l3 459.32 540.54 502 .81' 84.03 12. n 474.67 540.79 474.81 80.55 61.93 490.55 565.47 · " �uau:' """-ICUT tu!VI It all&lall.IM !/ UPLU:AnC.S. MX:IP'I'I AID DO'OIITS ,.., .,......, Ill-. ' I 26U )011 J MS2. run ......,_ - 31 k'--·' IOo-co . . t.r&l )4 s.ctal I I ld.-cet~ .. .wat.lsu·at~ ..... . I 4 Sct.-eu MOl I .., Ar1.a • . .'1-ta.n •at--rta.a ,.,.a .. - - .... ..... Mdll.t:kltllft l ~. ,,.... 1! y 1f uu 16)0 lt24 uu ).671 lUO 11. . uu ... ""... WI 1.104 1731 - ... '" U7 "' 162 110 414 U4U 9114 10f2S 16ll "'" "" " .. . ... ... ' U7 "' 1126 lll 114 111 m 102 101 · lU Ill I , " ' ,., · -4 ' "' "' 1161 1071 1110 mi' S t ...... t& br:LIM• ) )6 Fru-.. "hU o.,..u•" lllho Yl thllllrEu.l.... Tr•• hr " P.t4 Da~tu " who \oltthd~ ffi ......_ 1.!! t.elMe• rra..._. '"Pill Dafooolite• 1llho to~lth4r.!!_ tT-..tar '"P.U De.,o.tu"' • wtttwt.r ev f\'W'M.\tm !MJ.S '"'' "'· q;o,.u n ..n , f'\Jl'vnlrn" ~ m~ Tfl~u.n-.--a.-tt•'IW.-...IT11"111'.&l..,.lllf1111n ... ..._.., ........ ..,. . , _..r_..., . "" "" ~ " ""'··' '"·" "..tf ,,.._., '-_., -. "'·" ...... * ·" ...._ ···" ... ... ..... 6200 lMU \ ... .. "' . I I llJ74 ~1.-. ... Ul 10 .. , .... " , . .... ,.., "" '' '. "" ~u.•• . ..... , __, ,__ ............ l1),l) UJ ... n t .n IOA11....., nt.i1 .... n HZ;.41 ,,.,n .!1!! ...... -....-·..... MoL.. \11.U ns. u II fl •• 1!1J , , 71 1 )Ho." \U,IJ ). !.!!...L.f· u • .•, ... ~7 - M \I), Jt \N.l' ·~ .."'. ••Ul.,_. ,..11 ~ ~ :;} U\ , H "' ...... .... ,., ... • • .__, . . . . . . - ~-J_•• u•.1• Ul ... ...1.1\ -·.., ... -·. .-..... _n,_ ...., r:!!!!.!!.!!! ~I:.M .1!1! .. LM n.a.rr ..."' J!!! :+ U I . JJ) .. ...... ... .... "' .,, "'""'-' .... "' t ,.,~, n~.,,,., !..!U .•"-". . . ,........ ...... ,.,.., *·· ..... .......,:, .... ,.,.. ...... ......, .. .. . ... ...,,.v.... ...,,._.,... '"'·" ,,..n "''·-" t\I U ,,. . m " '" us ., "' "' "' '" ,. .., IllS , ... 1041 ,,. '"., ,. ,., ,., , , ,.,. 116) t:....._ . u. n . '" "' .U41 . _ ........ .,,_ ltJIIt 1.1 I ---·... .. ,., 14 ~~ral llll tw.n lr-J ~ .-- ... .......,._,. IJ7t~ ze. ttn 1-..uc-att-. Ac:~rWI:s 1......~ [,..t ten s. . '~ ..!' !:...!! .!!.'! .!!!! !!!! !.!!! !!.'! I!!!! .!!.'! ~ !!!! .!!!!. .!!.'! 27 ll 26 , , , "" I AJEnD ~ ~9\.UII US,)4 Jt) • . , .... ..,.... ' WIIO.H I n~~o . tt . ,...... ...... ...... n•.u U6.U ...,... u~ ,.,.,. 4<1) . ,. U\. lf ~- - · - . ,.. ._. . --~hoi , _ •ll- ._.._ - •*· u... ~ TABLE 7 TI.ENDS IN GRADUATE APPLICATION FIRST SEliESTER S~TUS FOR . --- !:....'!.. l.~2 NXEPT!ll APPLICAfiOIIS ENil04-ED LEVEL 78/79 77/78 76/77 78/79 77/78 76/77 78/79 77/78 76/77 1.32 MASTW 3835 3920 SOlO 2006 2048 2219 873 1085 960 DOCTOIAtll 2U7 2298 2659 942 952 1010 272 351 360 TOTAL* 6319 6547 7802 3246 3293 3323 1401 1664 1390 ~ -41 L.92 1.25 1.9) 1. 34 1. 54 1. 79 1.47 -.J SOIII.CE : Offlc• of AdaiaaiGDa aDd lec.orda, Allnual kporta 1978/79, 1977/78~ 1976/77. * Kaecer• plua Doc:tonte d..... not t:ota1 bec&Wla noa-decrte atudeou are included total . 111 tb : ~rson n e l , and ~rform various ckrical tasks. ()b. viously, this is a lot of work for fi ve ~plo ,.nd; bc:causo the staff i• so limitod , cove.-. of hiah schools and junior coiiOJ<s outside 1~ 8th J D Is soveroly li mitod, even in the New Yo rk-Lone Island area. Daia gatherod from a survey of stale schools o f roughly comparablo si.e and orienlalion revealed far larger rtcruiting staffs and budgds: u. Mass 11 Amherst has 10 professional<, with a budget o f $106,000; UCLA has 13 professionals (bud@d data were unavailable); Michigan at Ann Arbor ha 17 professionals with a travel and ex~n se budgd o f $33,400. These sehools are all in-a comparable posilion lo SUNYAB: they are lara• pu blic institutions facod with ronsidcrablo p>mpe\ition from ot her quality state and rriva1e inStitutions. and locat~ in major states . In contrast. Wisconsin at Madison has o nly 3 proressiona1 t all of whom aro mgaaod in mi no rity rtcTuilins. This university conduct1i no vi'"ilalions. But thb institution is -ddtrly IM major uniYer'ilty in Wisconsin , publi< or privale, and i• in a somewhat difrtrtnl posicion than we arr. Moreover, " ' isconJin uses plannod on-eampu activilics for ,.,.renls and prospttti~ studrnts as 1 substilutr for rccruirin1 visias: i1s aroaraphkal proximily to oc h~r major areas of the state undoubtodly facilitates this . Anoiher lara• stale university with a •mall r>rofessional recruiting staff (4) and budget ($24,280) is Jl. linois 11 Chica&o Circle. Ho,.-ever. this sehool has no dorms and is thC'ftfor~ a lotally commutrr campus . Mortovn 1hi5 univrrsil)' ha problem' of failin& 10 mt'tt enrollmm1 targ~l s v. hich are similar to ours. h is therefore not a good model 10 follow . Thus, available data r>lace 1~ UNYA B rocrui1in1 staff and budget a1 the low end among comparable <ehools. A SUNYAB rC'C'ruiting s1aff and budl"! thrff limes Ihe currem si1e would .. ,ill not ucecd that observod elsewhere. In sum, we must condude thai th<re has been only minimal resron~ 10 our recommenda1lon to increast the amount of resour~ devoted 10 recruitinf. Whi&t we r«<gniu thai rinanc.ial and polilical C9Rstraints may have made further incr...O d ifrtcuh, we wonder if tho<e mponsibk for ~IIT<C allocation reco&nizr the urJency of the problem . lnaated fecruitina effort have become a condition for J41r· vi val. 1. AUM~ c~ di>-#duls Ofld ofjkn ifll~ ltl twnlltltlt . While last year's result• are miucl, this is an area. •hidt the Jon Commiu .. has concentralod ·on, and 1~ Is ,....., hope. for future implementation. ~ ha• been considerable dialoaue between A A It and the departmmlS in the pa t. year, which Slaned wdl before our commiu .. report . Thi hclpod in t ~ development of a number of brochures about In· dividual departments, mechanism for sharint applicant lists with department , and similar im· provements. That i• !be favorablo side. n,., unfavorable side is that, if anylhlnc. ricruitlnc C!OO<· dination bdw.. n A .t R and other administratiw units became wOrst' in the past year. Thoro I till no central recruirina orrocc. or other orpnizational m«:hani m for assurina that the proccs run moothly. J. ElicH,.,_/ /0 f«<lilla /0 ,.n/dtMII. n,., above-mmtionod dialoauc is a &ood sian. and racullies lhmudVC$ 1Cm1 tO have taltftt the initiative 10 dnelop bdter rocruhina procedures In some cases. l'herc is 10me evidence that brochures dewlopcd by ...-fflll racuhies in conjunction with A A Rare bctinnin& 10 provide positioc rcoulu. Thus, Jarad becau.e of faculty awarftiCIS Of t~ ~· ratuJtift have become more atlive tn rocru tin • n,., Jtn Commit· maxi"'""' ..,_ ,_ 3 . ..... - �~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 t« is 1a ~~~ proc:eu of ~~~~-a-m.,.,- foriiiar "ln-adilitlOii. 'wi WiO'-mal;e a- scnn·or rcccimmcndaWe noce1Jaafincreasa-i11 tlaeran,e.ohuldnni .aclmlt· -"attisno for foot<rina faculty involvm~ent. This is IO<dyiMt!Ciecl. -. GlwW _,..,. ,.,_._ Apin the-re is evid~ Jhat dw--ilrililllivt or facuki<'S, wor1ti111 in ronjm~ctiool with :.-. .t R, has kd 10 ~ proaress in this area. Certainly i~~eludina brOchures abollt spttiroc fllalbia in at1 information p8d:et sent to admitted .staden ;. a st<fl in 1M riaht direction. So minor prorr.U has boom 111ade. But a bold follow up campaiJII invotvinr, ..,. alumni or facully contact . ha yet to ~ deYdo!>ed. A with tM reromm<:nd.ti9m on rccndtin&. tM rf$110o~ to our rec:ommtndation on information hav< litewiw ~ potty. On< pooitivt note is tht creation of tht orrte(__of ln..itutional Rtstarch , and '"" namina or. di~or. RtopoM<S 10 OUT specific r<eommtndation• ar~ outlined btlow: 1. Sllifl~ t1w rritJtiOIISI!ip b n - fJJ/m#ssJJHrs ' pt'rf~ 111-rn. Larady at th< initialive of A It R. thc-r< has b«.n consii!erablt respoow in this area . Tht 5tudy of aurition by Peter mtn- WltttmanofAltRdidaformalanaly~soft hcrda- tion bt't...,. ;rades and attrition. Anothe-r study corwlucted b Wineman ;, lootina 11 '"" corrdatiOII' b<twoo t"" thret admission crlttria: basically this 5tudy ~ws that th<r< i• a bi&h oorrdation b<twem hiah school av<raa< and dass ran~ . but a much lltr (Choup sipirtCOol) corrtlation.bftW«n each oft~"ariabln"and SAT orores (r: ,20). Ther<for< SAT iJ a Jar&<ly inckpmdent masurc. which i• not ·rerribly surprioin . What remains is to tudy lh< relalion b<twt<R our three criteria and SUNY AB 1rad< AYmlJf. SOJ'Ddbin which ~ undrntand i~ on Wit · lcm~tn' qetl(la. Unfortunatd our computer syotern is Mill - Kl up IO facilitat< uch a study. 1. Sl_, tlw - - """ r//«fiWtWU of n~nnt Tber< Slill hasnol boom any formal study of vi itation strateltes: C-1·• wMh<r Wt ar• visitJnr 1M rJcht hoob. At '"" rC'([Utst or tht JenCommhte<, ownor,A.Rinitiatedastlfstudy or'"" r<eruit ...... t procns. which led to som< usorur ·result . J. SliMly of [«Jon rritJtH to ~trlt#OIIIM~/1011, Tht aforemnotioned Witt<rnan r<pon provides an <X· t:'tht and thorou&h responK to thi r<eommtndo. lion. ,......,. .,,.,,pn_ ted·on our..erit<ria mau this an ideal time for such a study. iaC.rnet ,.............. Jlccopizins tllat demcJiraphic 1mlds will soon C1117t11tly 'Siudentf rejected for normal admission make · it <;mpossillle ,., maintai11 admissions ftom as freshmen -are considered for indi¥1dlllllited admistraditionel populations at thrir-curren t lew! we ion only •t thdr own ~uesl . Wlefo.m mend that recommend: ' . thi br chan1ed so that studmts~ed for admis· I. A ~~~~~ r/1011 ,._....,., ~1111- ty olen who bav< ckdared on imerest n low demand IWiwcMr llftrltltM. . • ·' • . -areas ~ automatically conoidered for individualized As pointed out in last yeor'sffllO"', a reduction in admissions. attrition bylouf.percent..., point• .would reduce adTht recommended mechanism for accomplishing missions mpsirements by 500 students. Much of the th is wQUid ~as follows. Annually. tM Director or A effort to reduce -attrition 'C81l·<Om< froon ·•h• facuky & R would con tad the Dean or each ·raculty to deteritstlf in the form of pr.,.,.,,. that meet st udent min< tht faculty's int<rtst in namining thest apdtmands, incrtased attention to qda.lilJ> ttaehina inplicants: currently, for txampl<. w< could envision a el uding th~ i n volvern~n t of -senior faculty at 1h< high interesl on th< pan or Arts and Lttttrs, Social Freshman atfd -5opb0111or< ltvcls. and ~lly in· Sci<nces and Natural ScienC<S and Mathtmatics, and cr<ased tfforts tome<t stud<nt nteds without diluting no int<rest on th< part of Engin«rin1 and Mana&<· academic quality. :O.tt<ntion should w siv<n to Jhc ment. For thus< faculties <xpressing an intertst, tach possibility of reducing th< sizo of lar1< enrollment rojecred applicant's materials would aulomatically ~ classes by commuting mort faculty to th< t<achlnTof rtferred to a r<presmtativ< of the departm<nl in . thest courses, div<rting thtm, if nccmaty, frorrl which h< had dccltred an intcr<st . The..,.,..._,. " . ~or araduat<!'Purst's whet'< trlrollinents tativ<, or a depanOJiental com~nkt« ~-be dopa«-.•• >M&<~Ier. Also tht'FlocUhy Senate Eui:uti\'i, Comment could S<l up iu own mechanism), would rccom· -mii-.Jitould <valuat< and consider for impltmentamend accq,.anct or r~jtttion . The recomm<ndation tions some of '"" recommtndations for assuring would ~ transmitted to the Individualized Admis· quality t<achina which hav< come ~for< the Stnate sion• Committ«, which would then mak< th< flttal in the past .......al years. ·· dcci ion . Morcovcr, tht rccommtndations of th< UnivtrsityIt 'ihould ~noted that this proeedur< applies only Wid< Study Group on Attrition- Ret en · to thus< who had txprtssed •n int<r<St in low· tion must ~ ranked in order of importance: to corresdtmand area ; tudmts who had expressed no inpond with th< reason why st udents do qot rtturn to ter<Sl in an area would not ~considered . Wt r<gard U/ 8 as determined by th< Witttmao Ropon on attritions about admissions-rdated iuues. ~ this as lq.itimate: an inturst in a panicular ar.ca would appear to ~ a ltgitimat< criterion for giving special consideration. · The proposed pruaram could not ~put into tffect .until ne•t year's applications art considered. In «ddilion to th< proposed proaram, th< currcnt individualized admi ..ion program would ~ k<PI in <f· rea . W< would also recommeftd thattht cdling on total individualized admi..ion• undtr both tht current and uuested proarams ~ k<pt at 10 p<rctnt of th< fruhman class. Giv<n that th<r< art currently only about SO individualited admissions under th< uistin& pr ·1m, this should ~ no probltm. It ould ~ omphasized that tht proposed chang< i minor, and, whil< it may help individjlal area out somewhat. it will not provide any lona term solurions to major problem • To illustrat<. last year r<jttts for frtshman adm' sion to Arts and Lett<rs, Natural · Scimct and Math. and Social Scitncc:s w<r< ISO, 206, 196 respcctivdy. About 25 p<rcmt or thtst would havt mrolled if admitted. Thus th< proaram could han led to about 37 students for A .t L, ~I for Nat. Sci. and •9 for Soc. Sciences if ol/ of lh< rojcct had beftl admitted . Tht resuhina num~ would hav< ~ wdl under 1M 10 p<rctftt cdlina for In· dividualized Admissions. Oclltr ltft:o•IM••adoal Given '"" statu of thtir implementation, ~ can r<peat all of laS! yt~r's recruitin -nlated recommm· dations. Thus •• recommtnd that: I . Tberr hould bearreater commitment or r.nan· cia1 and human r<sourcn to'"" recruitina tffOrt . 2. 1 should bt taken to a urc that tller< is muimwn coordination b<IW«n various individuals and omen invohed in tht rccruiti proctll . l . Ponkular <roeou.....,.~nt hould ~ Jiven to faculties and d<flarlm<:DI to participate activ<ly in rtef\titman . • · Greater follow throurh ld be mad( to p<r· ade admitted students to atttnd the univ<r ity. · In addttion ~ ould like to repeat on< or last on ' 'nfonuttoft-rtlated rccommmd tion : 1. That ther• ~a stud er '""relation ip btl ween ad1n1 ' t!ritor;. and I ran of p<rformancr • on< or whidl would obvleusly w "' 4 tion and other studies. The appropriate univft"Sity agencies must impltment th.,.., recommendations which art found to address important reasons for at· trition, resourC<S to ~ mad< availabk as -necessary. Special attention must ~ paid to th< needs or stu<kntsfromtht8thJD,agroupwhich hasrdatiV<· ly hiah attrition . P•rticular att<ntion must ~paid to commut<r>. 1. A t:OMD'tlltl tffort to drwiop Pf'OINIIII wltklt urvt 1M II«1U of tl'lldiMIIn alfd otltB - · traJ/ItiONd stlldntts. Thtr< is a larJ<, untapped, population or coii<J< graduates, and, as '"" only sraduate center in tht area, SUNYAB is in a uniqu< position to devtlop proarams aimtd at this aroup. The apprO!Kiat< prorrams, which must be devtloped in rnponst to community n«ds, may ~ part-time. ev<nin proaram• with a care<r orientation and interdisciplinary in scopo . .Whil< they may differ considti-ably from traditio04l offtrinp. th<S< ntw proarams may ultimat~ly provide the key to thi university's sui· vival. Th< J<n Committ« will soon ~ makina rccornmtndations rqardinJ prorrams aimed at nontraditional population , and w< tronaJy ur1• t hat rhcsc rerommend•tions be aCClorded serious con· sideration . · J. MIHY -plwuls Olf r«n~ltlllt ""d"f.rHIMit n"dmu /roM Ofltsidt tltt WmDrr Ntw YCHt A,.,, Whilt Ill< university mu 1 maintain its commitment to provid< quality education for area residtnu, adverS< dtmorraphic lr~nds will makt it incr<asin&IY difrocult to maintain '"" current SO-SO balanct .bttW«n 8th JD and other studtnts. This will ~ lrut .... tr low<r a4mi •ions standards ... Sft ro. area · resident . If we wish to m.intain freshman and transfer admission at th<ir current l<vtl, th< declinin baK or prospects in thi area makes it ilnp<ratlv< to r<;h elsewhe-re. onally, tvtn if our recommendations ar<"adopted, w< art quit< COIICC1'ned about delays in thrir im· pkmmtation. W t tht'r<for< ask that nt~t yt~r's Admlulon Committe< mak< a pccial<ffort to monitor '"" Jlatu of any of tht abov< recommcndaJions w ich are adopted b oh< Stoat< . • ~ • I ~ , ,, l- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-04-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Report of the Senate Committee on Admissions" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-04-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n25_19800403 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f2bd19cbc73333beb979daf7928602a9.pdf 03e150e4598037362d2c6e90c6a23aef PDF Text Text .STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO MARCH rl,1980 VOL 11 e NO. 24 vice p<aldents to with Praident Kdlcr (In consultation wtlh the Senate) to woril out an o/fidaJ a<:o<kmlc pion. · Other propoMd dniderata Include : • Reclucilon In raouroes [should) be IOCCXJIIlmOCial through open public proaf. forded a mantn¢d consullatlvc role. • dunk>r faallty should nol bear the lui burdn of ftducllooooln · • R.audlonlh reoourca shoUld be accompliohed In ways which avoid or llmK redudlono In enrollments. • RO'Irenchment ihould no1 be undertaken acep1 on a clear and convincing . , _ In which faculty and ttall are demonstration that H Is required In order to p<_,. and pn>lej:l the integrity of the Uniwnlly'o IICIKiemlc and -w:e functions. • If rmenchment Is required , no fuUIUM faculty or p<ofessional staff on term or continuing contracts should be released upon las than one academic year's DOIIcc of termination of contract. In b Lui section under "p<ocedures and objective akrle for allocating reduc· ttono," the report ouggests the following : • lbat reductions In faculty, profeo- sk>nal and support staff be allocated by the Pluident, with advice from the vice presidents and deans, and afier consultation wtlh the Faculty and Professional Staff Senateo. Appropriate student organizations should also review and advise ragard!ng proposed reductions . • lbat reductions should not be accompliohed -through pro-rata distri>ution . •I'IIOD!I all aoadelnll: unb, nor by permanently elimtnllllngl)OSltlons from units simply ... v~ arise . • lbat reductions should be allocated directly to departments In academic unKs which are organized on a departmental basis. • lbat redudlons may be allocated below the departmental lewl If the unH has a separately identified budget recognized by the University budget offlee , If h offers a degree or certificate program recognized In official U/ B publicaon the tions, or ~ ft appears as an University's official 01 chart . • That nol be Sbort---- The :eport also lists 10 ways In which the University could tty to acc:omnoodate budget cuts "In the short run " by adopting "temporizing meaoureo." Among them are : 0 ·- • Ina-easing the amount of on·load , inl1rudlon In MFC and exploring the ..... $235,000 grant funds asthma center. here asth.,.;. annually from oevere attacko. ~sltlz.ation to offending allergens plays an lrnpcxtant role In controlling · oome alergles, Middleton noles, but drug therapy II the key to aiding brealhing prOblems of asdlmatico and thooc who haw naoal allergies. s.M~caabe=- Many m8der, lrar\Mnt allergies are helped by antlhlstamlneo and clec:ongeants allllllable In plio, Sp<ays or liquids. But, Middleton cautions, oelfmedkatton may be Ineffective and poeolbly dangerous for thooc with - · naoal alagieo or asthma. three c"'-o of drugo p<aat.ed for asthma pdtnls, oome may be mor eft-.,. than othen In controlling the con dltton In lji«Jfic: patients Though methods ol action dlfer, aU three aim to _ , airway narrowing . . or 0 Bronchodllatoro, ouch ao!Juprel. com- "'* the fnl .,._,.._ drugo, refeTed to • bela ..tr--s~< lllmulaloro, cau ........... oflll'IIOOih rnuldes by blncllna tbemtelvet to rectplon on oelauf.ea. ~ . anoiNr oo-c:alod broncho........ ...-II mu.do by lnllrf.rtnt wtlh mchanlom ol cell ·- ---~_. _ ....... _._ ........ - �Mad! 'D, 1980 l e &Rete ...,._ ...... .. ~ of ........ ocbool - - - 011 load. • ...._....and/« ............ ~ . . . . ln . . . . _ b v _ ... .._ ...... _.._of ........ lnNahdc~--rcdudng - - · ........ more-. of -....1 - · and bv on nololllg or , - - . .....,._,. cdngl COUl'M5. • ~faculty In law cMm.>d to oa.i GE c:ouna end ..w:. - I n Nab demand-• ~ llllbbMicals to lui ye.- .. - t.lp.v. . ......... ~ moratoriums ....,..111••• on lha of new TA's and GA't In law demand thua ahfllng -='*'II Dad to ful-41me faculty. Eaglah Pt-aM.ar w111am w...., thel d..mg raourc:e, Ndudlon petocla. "q...aly CWI cliMppur ~ and quietly" ........ 'ioo.igh decl- ...... s.n.an liOns ' are made · on "selective ..,.....__ . w.... .-...t the Comml- • "' conalder concnle, objecllye wayl wHdl • .......,.. of «XCC!llence" .......w and evalua~ . He ...., lntormcd lha Commlllee that, to hit knc>wlodue, pJ.na for cuts .,. being made bv the cJe.ie In conaultat!on wllli com.-, not bv the President « vtcc Jn*lenb- As he ............u the tltua· lion, w.... Aid. the Ptaident and vice preaidenta will jull ..... cuts Keady ~ ... be plw,ned . To ensure f.,;uJty J*lldpatlon , w.... .-.commended· that the Comml- ... clcYiM a plan under whk:h deans can NpOit to them .._.t1ng allelll now beIng UMd to atabiah cuil. Senator Edwvd Dudley was conc:emcd over the crllalon for reductions below the dep.tmentalleYel which stales that degree or cerflflcme po-ograms recognlBod In offlcl.l U/8 publications Qi'l b e = units for retrenchment. Dudley lhis criterion would make pn>grama oil ma<e than one degree ''Inviting targets" and would alto ~ development of new~ prosJ1ii1'IS bv making theM areu "too idmllflablc" for re!renchrnent . Irving ~ then atkad the Cornto consider aattng tome sort of ad hoc group of people from In and outside the Untvenliy who could make "certAin Judgmmta" about -arns bv comparilg them to Jlmller ones In SUNY and to related -ams within the Unlvenlly. Such acllon, he feelt, would guarantee more "princtpled JUdgments" about reductions. The former ~- dean also thought I "Imperative that the Senate dtoc- and pooslbly - e on any accdemlc plan lsoued. lm unol ____ ........ Center named for Wltebsky · The U/8 c.- tar.........., . . be.._•lhaErMII~C... -:n- ~bv fer ....._....., lolowmg _....... of lha IN U/B COuncil.... = • Asthma Cromal!ln. ....... d.. of drugs, .,.._,.. prlll:luc8s of ...._ tueh .. uoca11ona wHdllllhd rialloNI end In· 'tcrnaUonal lntereat among 1mIt ..... allen ad11C811on In tar - - . I .::s:'".,i :::.....-:::: ~ clwnge, bv the c - and ....... ~'"""' ........ bv and the School of Mcdlc*w, honon the , aponaortng aummer program• In . . Or WlloWiy who, aa:onllng "' the "Md>odt.of Jmmunologlc RciMrch and prcpoullar lha new name, - •one of Oloanooll on altemele .yean to the conthe . . , . _ IJIMII of """"""*'s-• voallont. Some qualllled Since Wlleboky made "to many Mred Ionge ...., .-.elations .....-..s 0 penonsare,.: original ~ to the theory and pr.ctlce of blood tPOUP immunology, lmmllllohom t .. !jiY. oped6c:lty and aulolmmunlly a ....,.,.W .,.,.,._ wtlhln Mecllcb Nit thm naming the Center, l'lllfw !ban a !'011'1- .,. a buadlng for him, would be more filling. The CcnW formed In the laic 1960s • an orgllllilcd raean:h unit within the F.,;ulty of Health Sdirnca. Under the direction of Or. WilciMI<y, who MIWd aa cNirman of the Dopartment of Bac:telology and Immunology f« a number of ye.s, a !JOUP - of raearch lniiCitigaton wtthln that depart ment had become bv 1965, •one ol the most effecllve on campus," a background peper tubmllled to the Council recalled . Mdtl of the IJMdpallllpldl of modem Immunology· had been included In their lnvatlgallve pn>grarns. This oclmllflc !JOUP had become lnc:reasln!llv refened to as " the Buffalo S-chool of Immunology.• Creation of the Center reccignlzltd theM accomphhments. Today, the Center as a local point for IICienllsll and physician~ In the community With basic Interests In lm· munology, affa<ding them an opportunlty to share their views and subject their research to the corillnJCI!ve crillc:lsm of their peers. This It accomplished prlmari· Jy bv monthly round -table dlocussions held throughout the ~mlc year. The Center also dltsemlnates new research knowledge In the field by convening biennial International Convocations on Jmmunology In Western New York , con - II'ICIIIben of · the Center In their own loboralorla. The .-lei tubmllled to the Council CICifUincd ~ &om prominent lm~ from llwoughout the world gathered at the lima ihe Center wu at.bllthcd. . T!JIIIbl of these It this quote from Dr. Wema Henle of Phlladelphio : "!tit rare to find that a wholot ..., of medicine o-. Its .-.bliohrnent and datlftcatlon of Its many f..,... to a tingle Investigator. Or. WilciMI<y belongs In. thlt exlra<lf· dinary cat.gory through hiS life-long lnterat In organ and -.e-spedflc anllgens which culminated In the rccognllion of autoimmune diseua, their dlagnotls, pathogenesis and e~~ of conllbuting hoc:tcn. l:fis ....... ~u teaching and Jeadeohlp Induced many of hit pupils to conlinue aeatlve work In this · and th111 II It more than jultl6ed to 4jJeak o( the 'Buffalo School'. " • 'The Buffalo School of Immunology wu at aU limes lntlm.atelv associated "with Ernest Witebsky'o fundamental and original contrbutlons to the reladvely new dbdpltne of immunology and his inaeastng ~ternatlonal slature as one of the world s most eminent spedaiJsts In this field." Council members were Informed . The Council agreed that "the new name will both perpetuate International recognition of Wttebsky's achievemenls and continue the acknowledgement that the 'Buffalo School of Immunology' he established , is ·still very vital and effective .... • Myths often interfere with proper health care for women Women's health care Is compromlted when physicians and other providen of care believe myths about women, many of which have per$IJted for thousand• of years, says Dr. Caroline Whitbeck. The Unlver1lty of Texas (Galveston) ethicist enumerated tome of theM harmful myths for thooe alknding a U/ B medical ethtc:s seminar last week: women tend to over-report lllneu, complain of more than men and are generally leta capable of pertldpaling In dedllono about their health care than men. The myth that women are less able to sland pain Is debunk d In a illudy by Dr. M.radee O.Vit of 6913 osteoarthrtds patients between 2S and 74-years-old which found that the men reported pain more ohm than the women . The effects of the myths crop up again In otudleo such aa that repocted bv Wallen which Indicate that male p a - get a gJUier amount of Information about their diagn<>* and trotment more quickly pain from physicians. -roc. . "Thit study showed It loCi more perand more qu-. fa< women 11 to oblaln the same amount o( lnlorma11on." WhHbeck explained. The mytha, the noted , ""' dad to three moll& con<emlng women whk:h recur throughout l-olat<lcy. One It that woman It a pertiM, and th;oqfore Incomplete. man . Another It tNt woman It a llletaphY*aJ ~· to man; the thWd, that woman 1o on Earth t o - man's needs. . . , _ throullhoutlo the idea ..... pa man It •ac~~w• and woman ,~." whk:h lo faat becoming ex_.t .. ' - - myth of them ... Whitbeck said . " Many - · · ..W-help groupo, whk:h ...... """"" up - a ...... of the .......... -o f -·to- unclantand IMchli1tl more great ..... tho* bodlat ~ their NpfOdlidlw .not lboul how they .,..~pertlcfpellelil._own . . .. .... polnlild out n-.-haw~lnmak ·. tng Inroads Into the prejudice of some physk:lans and are freeing women themselves from accepting myths which have dme and again compromised their health care. lntereotlngly, Whitbeck noted In another seminar. the majority of those who actually detiver health care are, In fact, women . "Most of the registered nurses , licensed pradlcal nurses , aides, orderlies and attendants are women," she said, "but less than 20 per cenl of the admlnistrat«S, dendsto and physician> are femalot ." What's ma<e, she added , it's Interesting that our culture seems blind to tht, fact . ln occupations categorized · as "women's" In health care and otherwise, the job-holder typically meets the needs of others but has no control over the work Itself. The situation may be looking up , however, Whitbeck said . The glOWing need for a teamwork approach In health care delivery may lead to more sharing of lnf«matlon among the members of the team. And there's tome Indication that women physidanl and young male phvsidans are more padcnt-oriented than Older, maMt dodon. "A otudy of 207 physicians- 97 of whom were female and 139 maleshowed that female and younger male phyoldarls were more ea:allble to the public, more Mnlltlve to patients and more ...,... In their ~ than were the older, male docton , Whitbeck noted. Reappointed Robert W.· potmec~ ~ h. b,en reap- cn.rm.nSc.iance~~acc .. the ~· of Engineering ~and Nuclur All thiee•ll"ar ~1 . 1980. term 0 II begin H.hMbeen~lhle1978. . _ . . . and .,..,. d...al ..tlolocs &om .... ' - ' - ' ............ when ............... . ..,.FMIP n:ludaa*"*'ttueh as ....-~~v 'n.. prednltone. ... ..,.. _ . . among ....................... n-dnogo~ to cut clown t h e - of inllunmatory c:dl to the - of a l a g l c - In the lungs . At. the new U/8 - · much of the 1n11a1 ........,., wll b:ut on mechanlams involving . . _ . . . and on the beta ~~.:;.and a.n "of the of Metklne'a ~t of l'barmacoklll!l ~ wiD be involved In ilie .... ......... At.<Moftn'• ......... tt.-.bolltm of ....... and .,.._ - - drugs and their relallonabipa "' ..... adNnergic rec:epi«S on while blood c:elo wll be In- vestigated bv 0'18 Da>artment of Pedlalrics faculty II'ICIIIben tlr. Scanley J . s...t1a and Or. Eaot F . .::.. ~ Other ..-.dl wtl locut on ~ clau of chemical eompoundt .,..... Cavonoids, found widely In fNIII .... vegNbles. This work ... be c:ancluc:tod lit Buffalo Genesa1 HotpMal and the U/8 School of Pharmacy bv Middleton and Or David TI'Wie, prot_. of biochemical pharmacology. Research Keady completed bv Mid dleton hu shown that oome flavonoids appear to have alrong, and-allergic activity. As inht>it«S which - m to block the release of hislamlne from human white blood cells, they may-.have potendal as therapeudc agents. ' 0 0 ..- - - . poMbiiiU. Middleton Is reluctant to make the jump &om applying basic laboratory findings with tissue 'Cultures to advocaling special diets to help prevent reactions to allergens « uthma, but he concedes H po-esents Interesting possibiJtties for further exploration . Middleton and Tr1ggle will also study calcium anbogO!llsts which may po-ove beneficial In relaxing smooth muscle In abways. Another research project com templated by Or. Mary L. Voorllees of U/ B and Children's and Or. Fred Hargreave of McMasler Untverslty In Hamilton, Ont., will study "adrenal gland catchecholamtne response to the stress of asthma." .-.- DINct lapllc:a- ..... loc:al While Information prodyoed through research Ill the U/B cenllr wtl contrbute to the gencal body of knowledge of asthma, tt will have even more dtrect lmpiJcatlons for local padents. These padents, says Middleton, wtiJ be among the frst to benefit from advancos made here. During the past two years, NIH center grants have alto been aw•ded to researchen In the School of Denllslry for a periodontal raeardl/dlnlcal center and to the School of Pharmacy for the otudy of llharrnacoklnet. the award of the most r«:ent NIH center grant here It an indical« of the quality of allergy and Mlhma ..-rch which hu been conCiuctcd In the Buffalo area for a number of ye.s. Middleton and Ellia ""' nonowned In their field and •e co-cdllon of a two· IIOiume tat on alerml/asthma r....-ch and treatment. c.t ArtJaman and Dr. Robert E. Relsrnan, alto U/B facuiy members, · are widely known for thetr r--=11 and npertiM In tha field of alergy They. along wtth the late Or Wtl.d ~ made great advances In daen6Atlou ag11nat lnMcl venoms. "WWth .ynthetlc ..-~ala lna'eaaing. Qi'l ._s to more people with alargic ·" ..,_,.,., Mlddl.lon aeys, tlwough- lmproYcd more "and who or. 0 0 ~~tilled~ naturalj c1Joenao111c and tm· . Future technlquea proved fer atlbrM/aler!W patlentt may .... be lnluenc.d bv ~ made bv ~and.,._ WOiitlng loglll.- ttwo..gto tha U/8 - -· �Morch27,1~ Geologists give lee core report at Houston O>emical analyses of ice samples glacial regions are revealing Important Information about the earth's atmosphere during the pasl 100,000 years and the effects of modem technology upon It , Researchers from U!B reported Tues· day on glaciochemical dating techni<Jues utilized In thett Polar Ice Core Analysis Program during a symposium at the 179th national meeting of the American Chemical Society In Houston, Texas. Chester C . Langway, who serves as curator of the world's largest collection of ice cores which Is housed at Ridge Lea, and as chairman of the Department of Geological Sciences, served as panel chabman for a discussion on future directions of both nuclear and chemical dating techniques. His associate, Michael Herron , presented a paper authored by the two which described chemical dating techniques. "Ice cores fill a gap in our knowledge-of earth history and overlap the chronologies of dating by tree rings , which go back only about 8 ,000 yea~} , and by sea sediments, which can date back several mUiion years," Langway ex· plained. drilled from ............. c:-dl. Sconiers urges Coundl to take more active role in campus affairs "We're going to stop doing symbolic ,.. things a nd start doing things with clout and Impact," U/B Council member Rose . Sconiers said to Student Representative Michael Pierce toward the end of Friday's Council session in Capen HaD. Sconiers was refenlng at that point to Pierce's decision to withdraw a resolution about the budget which he had lntro·. d uced . h would be only "symbolic," anyway, P'K!I'ce said . 1lle Council last month took a stand aga lnJt Govdnor· Carey's proposed budget cuts by endorsing a letter from President Ketter to members of the Lealslilure. 1lle letter made the point thlit 'lhe cutbacks would place "the academic programs ol the University In serious jeopardy." Pierce agreed with Council Chabman Robert I. Mlllonzl that further resolutions might ever be counter·p JOductive . . '"Vl,e've done our part," Millo~ ~ ­ '1"he matter Is now In the lap of the gocls " Actl..tam ..,.ed on Counc:ll Sconiers' response to Pierce about the bo* proposal reflected a new spirit ol activism which she had urged on the Council. "We've been caDed a perfunc· tory body, a rubber stamp for the Presi· dent." she said in opening the meeting. "But we do have powers under the law that we tor« not exerdllng." SpedficaDy, Sconiers (who Is the aunt of MichMl McClendon, one of two studen d In a plunge from the 8th Ooor of Fargo Qu.ad Last month] called on the Council to 5ve up to ~ clearly· mandAted responslbllrtv to make rules for , and ova:see "stud• nl housing and safety on c.ampus." (Section 356, State Educ.atlon Law. IIUbparagreph b .f 1lle Law makes clear, Sconiers contended, that the Council Is the local IIUpervioory body for the University, responsible to the Trust for ~ op<n·It should begin adlng lik H, she urged Buil.t lngs should be designed with peo· pie In mind , Sconiers contended. She recalled that housing p rojects In Chicago which did not meet people's needs were ''blown-up." Is EBicoll safe for people?" she asked. Sconiers also called upon Pr.siimt Ketter to make available to the Council the official report on the deaths at Ellicott. Ketter responded that he is constrained by the Office of the Attorney General to Umlt public remarks on the EIUcott inc!· dent to Information contained In Public Safety reports on the events and in maintenance reports and orders WUI It be •..u.ty~ng"? Ketter felt Council Involvement In building safety is both "appropriate and desirable," but had mixed feelings about whether or not It wlB be "satisfying." He -..1 -lhat he has lrM>d prevlou61y to lo struct archttects about changes In campus designs , which he thought were necessary from an engineering stand· point He was informed, he said, that he can not do this under the law The State feels that for loc.al clients to participate In dec:isions of this nature would terid to absolve architects and planners of respon sibility for meeting safety and health regulations and other building code re· qulrernents. Ketter added that the EDicott situation Is further complicated by the lad that it was a venture In which SUNY and State · DormHory Authority monies were comingled. This was brought about because of the blending of · educational and residential facilHies In the complex. Thus, varying agencies are responsible for vary· ing a reas. No air collldltlonlntl A general design policy ties behind rome of the problems with the windows at EUocott, Ketter noted . The State Dof. mftory Authority has a blanket rule ou tla wing air conditioning In student residential spaces. Thus , windows o n even the highest floors of EDicott have to be open ~ there Is to be venUlatlon . 1lle guard ralls are there to preve nt the larger windows from opening more than four Inches, but they are easily remove<! so -windows can be rotated 180 degrees for cleaning _ Stu dents are aware of this, so they remove the bars to open the win· dows to get air - something they wouldnlt have to do if there was air con· dltionlng. "Bars are continually missing." Ketter said . The President reported , too , that there has been a problem at ERicott with win· dows being blown out by high winds. U/ B requested funds to redesign and replace some of these two years ago, he ,.id. But it has only been within the last several months that an architect has been . lnted ~Iter .;.ld he lee)s concerns that may be raised by the Councd wiD at least find their way Into the conect forum which wiD enable them to Influence long-term changes. Whether they will do any good in the short term, Ketter said . " don 'I know." The Council passed the following resolution dealing with Sconiers' proposal: "BE IT RESOLVED that the State Universtty of New York at Buffalo Coun· ell authorize ~ Buildings and Grounds Committee to undertake an"tnvestigatlon of safety conditions on the campus and that such Investigation should Include a tour of the campus by the CouncU lor the purpose of observing conditions of safety thereon ; and "BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this Committee be authorized to monitor campus safety conditions and make recommendations with respect thereto to the CouncU as a whole." 1lle tour of campus buildings is ex· pected to take place before the next CouiiCII meeting , set lor April 15. Nobel Laureate to lecture here Dr. Andrew V . SchaUy, whose loneerlng work with brain hormones of. ers new approaches to birth control and r.the treatment ofiiUCh deficiency diseases as~ s, wiD be the John W. Cowper Dlsllnguished Visiting Lecturer here In Apri. Dr. Sc:h.ally's two..decade search lor pottulafed brain hormones culminated In hla bern; awarded the Nobel Prize lr) Phyoiology/ Medldne (jointly with Roger Gutlemlrl) In 19n. Schely present lour lodur . April 7 through 10 In the Moot Court Room, O'BriM Hal AI are free and open to the public Thr.. lectur wtl begin at 8 p m : "'The Hypolhalamus Gland and Human Reproduction (Part I) , April 7, '1"he Hypothalamus Gland and Human Reproduction (Part II) , Apri 8 , and toUIIn and Its Analogs · New 1\,pproaches to Oiabna Control," Apri lJ "rhe 1M! IX' nt.ttlon. on "'The Current Slaws ol Raearch on Hypolhalamic Amnaalleyen "Chemical analyses of the Impurity content of polar snow and ice strata have proven useful in estabUshlng and relining Ice core chronologies through the iden· tlficatlon of seasonal variations In concentra tions and concentration event horlzoru." Herron reported . "'The iden· tilication of an annu"lol spring maximum In co ncentrations of crustally ·derlved a1uminum. ealdum and iron , of an an nuaJ winter maxlmuni in concentrations of marine -derived sodium , magnesium' and chlorine and of a summer maximum lor other species each allow Ice core dating by counting annual layers." Herron pointed out that these ice core chronologies can be verified and lm· proved by comparing annual layers wtth known occurrences. For example, the Lakl volcanic eruptions which took place In Iceland In 1783 resu~ed In a sulfuric add concentration more than an order of magn itude higher than concentrations In modern Greenland snow. Also, the 1883 Krakatoa eruption resu ~ed In Greenland concentrations of cadmium. zinc, lead and copper as much as a factor of 20 greater than average . Herron added that there are stiUmany unknowns In the study onhe chemistry of ice cores. While researchers attribute high cad mium , zinc, lead, sulfate and chloride concentrations to volcan ic activtty and sodium and chloride levels to sea spray, there are other chemical elements whose origin In the ice has not been attributed to known fa<:tors. He noted that many scientists believed high cadmium concentrations In ice were a resuh of man -made poUullon which began after the Industrial Revolution . However, he said that when studying ice cores going back as far as 1,000 years before IIUch pollution began, the same amou nt of cadmium can be found . Natural eoun:n ol 'pollooUoe' Hormones, " 1!1111 begin at 7 p.m "lllere are natural sources for many A native of Poland, SchaDy Is curreotly elements that were thought to reiiUit from section head and prolaror of experimen· human polfutlon." Herron stated, adding tal medicine at Tulane University School thai volcanism Is one of the major of Medicine In New Orleans. He abo sourca. serves as head of the Endocrine and Herron e mphasized that ice cores pro· Polypeptide Laboratories a t the Vderans vide a n exallent measure of the eart n's Admlnlslratlon Hospital In New Orleans. 1lle author of more than 1,000 atmospheric condltlons. One thousand years of a tmospheric history Is revealed In publications, Schaly Is also the recipient 800 meters of ice core , which arc too of numerous honors , including the med.al cold for chemical r actions and leach ng of the SOOth anniversary of the Coperto occur nicus MedQJ Academy In Cracow, U/ B's 1<a core analysis program began Poland, last year, and the Allert Lasker In J anuary , 1975. Its present emphasis is Basic Medi<al Research Award of th AINnt and Maly Lasker FoundAtion In , to esaabllsh and charact rlze the nature of icc sheets during their chronological 1975 for his contr1butlona to the loolatlon , deve~ment In various locations on the siNCtu determination and IJIIItheslo of Greenland ll;e Shftt and the RON Ice hypochalamic hormones '"rhe Cowper Lecture Scr1es was SheW and other Antarctic loc.atlona ftlablshed In 1973 by the Buffalo-bued 1lle U/ B ice core faclity lo responsible CONirUctlon firm , the John W Cowper for procaung, catAloging and dlslrlbutlng Conslruc:tlon Company, Inc ., and Is ice cora drilled In Anlarcta , Greenland pr-nted by the Facuky ol Natural and other polar and IIUb-polar regions Sc:lenceo and MAthematics •und<lr programs sponaored by the NSF. ~ �Man:!! ?:1, 1980 4 Crisis mentality seen m9re damaging than collegial pla-n ning for cuts Editor. that his propoMd pledge Is a type of I come 8WIIY &om I'Qdlng the ex" moral" preuure, and (8) that, "prochAnge In the Rq>o<tc ol Man:!! 20, tecting the Individual should take be-. ~ Allen and his critics, precedence OYer enhancing the institution." Each of these propositions appears with the siJOng that Professor Allen should have been a ph~ Instead to be a firm and immovable one In Proof a historian. I am reminded In parfessor Allen's oonstellation of Ideas. To ticular, for example, ol Bishop Berkeley, proffered c:rlttdsms he appears qu~e and hlo steadfast refusal to be ~ ­ deaf. and he turns tha a1tldsm into bv good, practical, sensible arguments. evidence of the obtuse thinking of his The good bishop ma intained that crHic. Not a t one point does -Professor physical objects were nothirlg other than Allen ind icate that he has considered the rational Impact which the points of his C:ollections ol lions, which Samuel critics might have upon the truth of the Johnson nduted bv kicking a stone and pointing to the obviOus distinction propositions which he ho lds un between the resulting paJn and its cause . challengeable . It seems appareui to any observant, practical , pragmatic penon that the cause of The oath .,.. the pain lies outside ·the mind which We aD have , from time to time , properceives the pain; a nd ~ Berkeley was positions which we hold as fundamental persuaded that the Incident merely and which we flnd others to be denying , showed that Johnson misunderstood his or at least refusing to accept . What, In ldeu, which he could not conceive to be such circumstances, is the appropt1ate wrong. way to respond and interact with those So, too , Professqr Allen seems utterly disbelievers, those sl<eptics of the "true" 'convinced that he cannot possibly be belief? One response . typical of the wrong , and that those who reject his Restoration monarchy In 17th century views must certainly be mistaken. Hence England , of the Inquisition , of the he "COrTecl$" Prolessor Greiner, who is England Puritans, and of Senator Josq>h "lmpredse" and who "confuses the McCarthy, has been to bind the beliefs of Issue." His response to Professor Ralston · the sl<eptk:s and critk:s by means of an and others Is even worse: Where they oath or a pledge or an affidavit or a cercharacterize a certain point of view as "at tificate . Professors Greiner and Ralston bnl Ingenuous and at wonllntellectuallv suggest that Professor Allen means to follOw In this tradition . It seems plain that dishonest," he takes Has a personallnsuh ond replies with an open slander: "So I he does. And yet he denies that the will reolu by aocuslng you ol something analogy holds. on the Irrelevant ground even 'v'\voue . I th ink you lack that lJOP does not have the power to lire Imagination ." To lack Imagination is very people . {Whoever thought that H did? Is much the same 5011 of defect as to be Professor Allen implying that Professor unable to undersiand . an intellectua l Greiner was mistaken on thn matter?) lameness or impolence . and therefore · HUAC did not have the power to lire this fll'lal reply to Professor Ralston and people either. The chilling power ls the others Is very much of the same order as power to brand -colleagues as pariahs 'Berkeley's reply to the 5011 of cntldsm ilbecause of their conscientious beliefs a nd lustrated bv Samuel J ohnson's kicking actions Professor ADen's pledge. like all the ston • the others, a nempts to replace consclenbousness with conformity . In this C!<falnty and ateadfulneaa respect ol, Joke all the others, violates the The Issue at hand I o ne having to do hoghest pnndple of morality . for such Inwllh certainty and steadfastne s about sistence on conform1ty over conscience funda mental beliefs Professor Allen fa~s to respect the persons mvolved as seems to be what Eric Hoffer has called a fr e rational beings "true belio!ver " He will tolerate no aherProfessor Allen refers to the pledge as nabves to what he concetves as the truth .. moral pressure .. This could mean either woth respect to maners he regards as fu n(a) that the pres5ure consosts solely on domental These ondude. as far as I can reference to mora1 princ1ples and rationa l teU from his statement>. the following appeal to conscience, or (b) that the propoodlons: ( 1) that any retrenchment Is 'preuure Is moraDy permissible . I believe necessarily going to have devastating imthat he is correct to think , ff that Is his pact upon facuhy morale . (2) that no thought , that ~ his action were " moral un lvers1ty wh tc h re trenches any preuure" in either sense (a) or sense (b) . employees (or perhaps he means just then H would not be McCarthyist. Cerfaculty employees) can possibly Improve tainly there Is nothing McCarthyist at aD quality a a unJvenily as a result of about moral pressure in sense (a). But such ec:tlon , (3) that there Is a "profound Professor Allen '1 action is not moral d " berween "'eggtime longpressure In sense (a ). partly because he range ecademic plann ng" and academic does not appeal to principles ol morality planning In a context of severe budge! and partly because of the pledge . Nor ts' reduction when retrenchment II a poul· hlo action moral preiSUre in sense (b), 1M oulcomc ol SU<:h planning, !4) that slnoe It violates tha highest principle of there II a sharp and clear dlstinclion moraiHy. I conclude that Professor Allen between managerMnt and facuky roles Is mistaken In Mying that he Is bringing the unlvcnlly. (5) that laculry and morol pceuure to bear. He Is rather bringohould not advlsa the admlniltralion ing organw.d aodol pressure . which Is about retrendlment decisions, (6 ) that quito another thing , no1 unlik what conaullatlon with admlnlotr lion about Senator McCarthy employed. the best retrenchment dedllons Is " As fa< UUP not having the right to fire ol motive& . IIIII an abhonent act" . (7) people : WeU, HUAC did no1 have the power or authority to fire people either. Nehher did the lnqu tor have the power or authority to bum people at the stake Both ol these were "merely" Investigative bod s, who turned the results (and victims) OYer lo other agenda for n.. lnquloltlon depended on "the MCUiar · arm" (governments and artnla) ; McCarthy and HUAC clapended on trustees and administrators of unlventtla and corporatlonl. One does not know wha! powers Prolesaor Allen mig:ht caD upon. But one remembers that two yean ago Proleuor Allen's predecnoor, In a blnlc day for ac.demlt froedom at U/ 8 , called on the Gowmor's Oflica IOER . to be ~) 10 lnJtruct Prftldent Kalter to lodt door ol room where MUP had ochaduled a dltcvollon ol the UUP epncy 1ft And one knows that thla year UUP't "'ar chetl Is stuffed With twO a< Ptedse three times the green power because of the agency fees . The bngering threat Is ooerdve rather than persuaoive. In the light of this hlst:ory, Prolessor Allen's attempt to reassure us Of the benign character of the UUP actions seems, to borrow Professor Ralston's phrase, either Ingenuous or Intellectually dishonest. AD eiPt ........,.w- falee I U~s 'doublethink' draws fire EdltOI': T..io aspects of the recent discussion of the UUP position on university planning as explained In communications from the chapter president require darilicatlon , I believe. First, the AAUP does not censure institutions which taU to adopt lis 1940 statement of prtndpleo on academic freedom and tenure, although this was endorsed by 84 major national associa H<>ns concerned with higher education . The AAUP does not censure Institutions simply because they dismiss tenured personneL Censure comes only after an extensive review on the part of a carefully selected panel of members of the academic profession which investigates the evidence, consults with aU parties concerned, and vislls the campus In question . It sets no precedent for the kind of action against planning comminee members proposed by the UUP. It Is my considered judgment that aD eight of Professor Allen's fundomental propositions are false . No pledge or rhetoric can possibly make false propositions into true ones. U aD or most ol the eight proposillons are false , then the pledge Is a bad Idea - I am sure that even Professor Allen wiD acknowledge that. Even II they are doubtful , the pledge Is a bad idea. I suppose that fa ilure to take account of the - doubtfulness of basic pre mises may be part ol what Professor Ralston et ol had In mind In ca!Ung Prolessor Allen's statements "Ingenuous." (Professor ADen should note , by the way, Second, there appears in the UUP that a statement can be ingenuous discussion of thls issue a confusion betwithout Its maker necessarily being naive : ween Involvement in planning and the It Is he who introduced distasteful .o d naming of colleagues lor retrenchment. hominem remarks Into the debate .) Of Professor Allen's eight propositions, The right , and indeed duty , of members of a professional community to involve the most critical lor present purposes Is themselves In the development of policy (3) . Academic p lanning means resource which bears upon their professional Uves allocation , and since the short-term a nd carries with It the protection of the In long -term decisions should be coherent terests of individuals who may be affected and mutuaUy reinlordng , there Is reaDy by such policy. It ~rrles with it the no possible way of doing "legHimate longresponsibility also to monitor the im· term academic planning" without thvreby plernentatlon of such policy by ad participating in retrenchment decisions . ministrative heads to protect individ uals That , a t least , Is my judgment, based on fro m capricious decisions. By no mea ns some years of Involvement. If Professor does this requ ire or even Imply partlcipaAllen Is to make his case at aD, he must make clear how his "profound -distioc- . lion In determina tion of spedflc progra ms or individuals which might be retrenchozd. bon" Is to De drawn In practlte. Unttl then · One must regret. that the -very i'05itive I -have to regilrd his asseo:ti<>n of a ."proand important work of the UUP with found distinction .. where none exists in legislators and other stale officers in practice as , again , either ingenuous or inAlbany becomes involved In explicit tellectually doshonest threats to coUeagues having a sincere concern about the weUare of this campus No one w an ts retrenc hment I have to concur with Professor Greiner's No one wants an y retrenchment here . dismay at the rhetoric associated with the The Governor doesn't want it. the UUP's activities. It evidences the kind of Chancellor does-not want it. the Presi"d o ublethink" which can only damage dent does not want it , and no one on any the un ion and , more importantly, aU of us Senate Com mittee wants it. If the UUP who serve as professionals on this camhas been only half successful in ots lobbypus. Despite recent efforts at coordinatng effons. there will be no retrenchment tion , I fear that the UUP has declared here . Even ~ their lobbying falls, re o pen warfare on the Senate , an action trenchment wiD nol be severe . It wiU , for which can only prove seriously divisive at example, be nowhere near as severe as it a time when maximum cooperation has been this year and last in the looms as essential. Pennsylvania system , nor a s In Wiscon E. D . Duryea Sin , CUNY, and California In other years. Professor The panic/catastrophe mentality which Professor Allen portrays and fosters Is wholly unwarranted , even by the worstcase pooslbility now facing us. I wonder II faculty morale Is not eroded far more by the crisis mentality and "war" footing Profeaor WIWam S. Ann : which Professor Allen promotes than by collegial planning .to accommodate the The undersigned , members of the reduced 10nrollment SUNY must expect Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence , have over the coming years? shared BID Greiner's concern about the Union's position on the question of faculAltematity participation in decisions affecting There are varloul ahematlves to SUNYAB's response to the growing retrenchment ~ and the Senate 's financial crisis which confronts It . Granted Academic Planning Committee will be that e fforts to d iminish the severHy of the reviewing a number of them in ks conbudgetary cutbacks should be as intense •ultatlons with the administration. Some as poulble, H remains a fact that there Will ahematives, however, may be worse be a crisis of major proportions in the -e 9 - suspending aU T A and GA stipends years Immediately a head . The ma nner in lor a year, or elimlnotlng Inter-campus which the University responds will affect buiSing. The judgments Involved have to Hs quaiHy fa< decades. do wllh allocation of acarce raources Accordingly, some method lor obtainThe final decision lies with the President Ing -faculty judgment In connection with but K would depart from aD the tradHJons the measures takMn appears to us to be ol collegiality- and certainly noclmprove essential. Your often repeated position faculty morale..,.lf the President ~W:re to that any such lnvplvement Is treason or make such dedslons without the advice worse appears to us to be fundomentaUy and consultation ol facultv . The Faculty unoound In principle as weD &I fnex· Senate and its Acad mic Planning Comeusable in manner. We therefore wish to mitt will play that consultative role . My identify ourselves wHh BID's letter and only personal regret about participating In fervently ·hope that the Union's position the proceM Is that Prolusor Grmer has will become, bOth tn substance and tone . ahady claimed II plaCe on the list ol more In keeping with the nature ol the nonligners . · problem and its university sentng Yours faithfully , - MUtoe Kapbuo, olacob Hym.,., - Newton Ganoer, ~.... Heorv Sclaletel , Wad e Chair, Newh-. K•_., D. Jo,ce, Loula Faculty Senat A. DeiCotto, M...a..U J . Law professors agree with Greiner Br..-. J �LE'I"I'ERS 'grav~ Novak c ase seen as haVing Thls is a ~ to the Uniwnity community on the case ol Prolessor Daniel Novak ol the Department ol Political Sc:ience, who was recently denied tenure by President K..tter and O...nullor Wharton. AI. I hope wtll become c:IQr, the case has grave Implications for the plindpla ol faculty governance, peer review, and the rule ol merlt. h also Is ..veallng a( the true role ol leaching In personnel dedolans and o(.the Inconsistent manner In which the unlverlly's Internal rules on penonnel dectslons are being lntetpretad and applied. Proleuor Novak!s record clearly alabllshes that he is bolh a lim-rate teacher and ocholar who has a prima joda rjght to .tenunt on the meriis. Novak came to the Unlvenlly In 1973. com- ' leagues in·· the fiiC\llty, including four strong supporting letters by tenUNCI facul- implications' Is~. end In 111011 CMOS II ourely wJI prodLJ<e a divided vote. I op~ Nov11k. IIIII PNIIdent Kea.PI"'-' John Caocann ol the ~ ol l'hlloeophy, ..._. ty rnembas who have wofkad wllh Novak In coune .,.....c1qn and/or observed his IUching end lntenacllon with students ~ the years. ll8ndords on _ _ , . !pdln he 5. An ~~Gong loller &om ......., wllh !rom Cooann'a previous Dean ol Uncler9aduate EdiiCMion John ..,..,. on the President's ~ Boerd. · Peradolto. Dean Peradolto spedllc:ally Cooann end I !hen ..ud ""*-or Ira chOM the Novak caae as a nwAns ol emCclben, a...r.r- ol the ~ ol phaslzlng the unlverslly's commitment to l'¥holo9!l and Iarmer Provott ol the .ucellentJeachlng. and he wrote PtaiFaculy ol Social Sdenca, to as dent Ketter to urge tha Novak'be-..ward-- C~.ed tenure. On November 9, 1979 the Dep..-....1Chancellor's Advisory Committee In March, 1979, the tenured lecully ol r~~~-~N--'LthePollllcaiSc:ience~tvotedln fa110r ol tenure for Novak by a vole o1 ten In favor, foUf agoinll, one abstention . In light ol eertaln intra-<llsdplinary d!vtslons pleted his dloMrtalloil In 1975, and published a book based on the dissertaIn the department this a good vole tion In 1978. During this urn.. he also Once Novak's ~ wCr.t before ou~ completed an arllcle. a book chapter, and faculty reviewing bodies, where a review ol two books In a ocholarly jourdisdpllnary differences are lttelevant nal; he Is CUJftlrtly comp~ another - there -nor a Jingle negalloe "'*· ' book <hapter which has been accepled The next reviewing body was the Perfor publication . More lmporiantly. since sonnel Committee ol the FIIC\llty of finishing his book, Novak has bftn Social Sc:lenc:es. conslsling o1 five senior engaged In a major research effort. a IIIC\llty members (four ol them IUD propolitical biogmphy ol former Speaker ol lesson) , &om the various es o1 the House .lohn McCormack . Novak has the sOcial sciences. excluding political gained exclusive ac:cea to McCormack's science. The commltlee had a weDpenonal papers. and his planned work is deserved reputation for demanding described by a prominent outside standards, as demonstrated by a number evaluator as "lll golden scholarlv opporol recommendations against tenure or tunity-a once . in a "lifetime dlanCe to promollon. The Committee unanimously produce something ol great value to the supported Novak, 5-0-0 . community ol congressional scholars. • However. the Dean o1 the Faculty o1 .lllf far greater lrnportance is the quality Social Sciences, Kenneth Levy. recom of Novak's book, The Wheel of Ser- mended against tenure. It was the first time In anyone's memory that the Dean uftude: 81oclc Forced L.ai>or After had failed to support a unanimous vote of Slovcty. Ten leading scholars In the field were asked to evaluate the book; nine the Personnel Committee . In my official wrote strongly positive !etten. AD ol these c:apadly as Advocate lor Novak, I talked scholars are men ol national or Internalniortnafty with the Dean on a number of tional reputation (olx hold endowed occasions. I am persuaded that the chairs) , and thm Institutions are Harvard , Dean's decision was based on the merits Yale, Princeton , Slanford , Brandeis, ol tlie case, as he saw them , h~ver Rtoe. Rochesler, VIrginia , llo5ton Colmuch as I dl$agree wllh his dectslon and lege, and Oaremonl. his judgment In ovenidlng nor only the The outside letten praise Novak's book Political 5clence Department and the Faculty Personnel Committee but also for Its originality, Its oeholarly craftsmandisregarding the near-unanimous opinion ship. and lor Its stylistic quality. His book ol ten dl&lingulshed outside faculty is described as a major new conlribution , evaluators. as a work which wiD require a reevaluaThe Dean's decision was based Oft his tion ol Important periods ol American history and Important .._:ts of past and judgment that Novak's record was de · flclent In research. as he had published exlsling lnslitullons. a book that no scholars working In the aru can Ignore, . only his dissertation . This negatlve recommendation was then supported by and the like. This was NOvak's first book. the nut admlnlstratlve reviewer. VtoeThen! .,.. productive and -n-known scholars who do nor receive such President for Academic Affairs Ronald F . Bunn. Dr. Bunn died the University rec:o,jnlllon and praise in a lifetime.. Gu.ldellnes on Personnel Mallen, and concluded that Novak had falled to meet the requirements for promotion to associate professor calling for "achievements In research or creative activlty extending weft beyond thoee Involved In the attainment or the doporal d -." Thls Interpretation ol the re· qulrements was to become the central llaled reason lor the denial of tenure to Novak. and I want to return to H shortly. The final regular faculty review body was the President's Rev;ew Board . whic:h met In the summer ol 1979 and sup· ported Novak by a 4-(}.1 vole. In late August. President Keller turned down Novak, citing his alleged research de- lic:lendes. Art1c:la 33 . - Novak then availed himself ol Articlo 33 clthe Agreement ol the State ol New York and the United Unlvenlly Proialloris IUUPI. the governing contract on ~nel matters. Under Articlo 33 ol the contract, when a facullv member Is turned down for tenure a/ier receiving lavor.t>la faculty recommendations at the ~tal and dlvisic:>MIIovels, he Is enlllied 10 a ful review on the merits by a ~ CONIIlUtad bv and reporting to the o.ano.lor ol the State Untvenlty. In Odobar, 1979, the Chanc>tllot's Ad· llloory Comrnlbec ClOI>duled. Under Miele 33, the candidate III'P'*III ,...,.., ol the commtttae, the un1ves1ty ~ oppoinll ancd'ler, """' - and. third, .. Chalrm.-o, Is jolritly lpthe two ~ rnembas. Oblllowly the ol a>m JIOii'l*l by to..,...,......., .. ,_."""' .,.... .,.. -.led tenure. Beaou. that ~ Is confidential. I am nor at h1)/to &... detail; ' - - · the repprt strongly rejected the arguments ol Dean Levy, Vlca-Praldellt Bunn, and President Katler, ~ c:onc:luded that the doeller alablished beyond I'CaiONible doubt that Novak daewd promotion and tenure. As Indicated earlier, the central. argument ol Praldent Ketter and other admlnlslnltors was that Novak latled to meet the unlwnlty criteria that can~Ia for the ,.nk ol associAte professor should have ac!Mvements In .....-ch extending wei bevond those Involved G;! the attainment o( the doc:toral degree. The faculty members ol Social Sciences P""?"nel Commlllee, those of the Presidents Re,vlew .Board, and of the It In ChanceDor 5 AdVISOrY Commlllee wer,e naturaDy awant ol the university 5 they ,all decisively rejected the Admlnlstration s lnterpretalion ol those rules as they applied to the Novak case . There were at least three reasons: ..,..o rules and c:rtterla, and 3- l. To attain the doctoral degree, one mll51 only write an acceptable dlssertalion . The publication cia book based on that dissertation-particularly a book reccMng high pratse-11 "an achievement weD beyond that Involved In the atIAinment ol the doctoral degree ." U a book based on a dissertation had no more weight than a mere dissertation , the requirement lor the doctoral degree would be a published book , not a dissertation as such . The overwhelming majortty ol dissertations are not In fact published, the ma]ortly of llnt books are In fact based on dlsseftations, and the overwhelming majority ol such first books do not receive anything like the kind of recognHion that Novak's book has already earned. ll>erefore, the Ad ministration's Interpretation ol the rule Is mistaken. 2. In fact , the Administration has Irequently and regularly awarded tenure to facuhy members whose published resurch was primarily or whofty based on their dissertations. Therefore, even if President Ketter's lnterp<etallon ol the "J)pplcablo rule -.e unchalle"9""blo. the fact ' that K has been routinely ignored renders it a non •rulo . 3. Beyond all this, Novak In fact has completed several other scholarly works , is nearing complollon on others, and Is Into 11111 others, none o1 which have anything to do with Ills ~tlori . It has been the judgment o1 every faculty reviewing body that Novak's forthcoming works-particularly but nor exclu-ly the major McCormack study-wiD make a stgnillcant contrbutlon to ocholarshlp. Tenure 1s nor a reward for past work , but a status conferntd In expectation ol conUnued eJ<ceDanoe In research and teaching , Every faculty rO£vlewlng body conclud«d that Novak's work , put, present, and projeded, tufty Justified that ex· pect.atlor). On February 1. 1980, Chaoodor Wharton upheld President Ketter's dadto deny tenure. He ollered no r~s.... ..,..u *"' s-t-1 COIICi... DM . Wfiat condulions may ""' ctr.w from this alfalr? lsuggar the folowlng: I. The cenlral prtndplas of faculty ~ . peer"""""'· and the rule ol that govern .. ~ unlver- - evidently en clllllle c:onc:em to the ~-- ol this uniYe'llly. Ev.y faculty body at every level sup- padld Novak-moot ol them unenlmoully or -tv to-end every ..tI'Rinlllnllor at every level refuoed to accede to that ..commendation. In my tx....--and In the experience ol .. other facldy rnembas and a good number c l . . . , _ et thle unlvenity and elsewhere who familiar with this caee-lh.n Is no pNCedent for 10 • violation ol the fundamental prlnc:lple ol peer """""'. Aa:orcllng lo the American Pollllcal Sc:lenc:e Aseodallon, "the bat .......,. ol prix:edures" on facldy penonnel matters is a 1966 Statement on the Gowmment ol Col.ga and Jo*llly formulootad by the ~ AaoocWion ol Unlvenll)l Profeuon, tha American Counctl on Education and the Aaaoc:tation ol Governing Boards ciUnlv«<llia and Colleges. The key _ , folows: • "FIIC\ltty status and releted n.-s are prlnMrlly a fiiCIIIty raponllbiltty; this area Includes appointments, reappointments, . dec:illonl nor to reappoint, promotions, u.w.-. the granting of tenure, and dlsmluai. .. The governln~ ard ... should, on questions ol lac status, as In other matters where the :ultv has ~r~ . co~~the IIIC\ltty-judgment except In rare lnstancel and lor compeDing .....ans which should be stated In detaU." Why did the Administration so blatantly violate these ,guidelines? Naturally we must be careful about Inferring motivation In the ~bsence ol hard evidence, and It II qutte possible that at different levels of the administration there differing sets of concerns. SHU, H would be foolish to overlook the context in whic:h Novak was denied tenure: the present budgetary situation, possibly Impending retrenchments, and repeated Indications that the soc:lalldences are destined to be cut back over the next five years. Thus, the In ference Is strong that Novak has been the vic:tlm of a de facto retrenchment disguised as a merit review; If 10, this course of action II tpedflc:ally prohibited bv the contract between SUNY and the UlJP. In the end, ol course, the administration's motive or motives is mlovant; peer review and the rule of merit, In any case, have been Ignored. 2. Teaching excellence, despite aU the rhetcinc to the contrary, evidently plays little or no role In tenure dectsJons toda_V· The Novak case, at any rate, can hardly laU to lead to skepticism about the university's suppmed commitment to tuchlng. 3.The uniYerllty's Internal rules with regard to penonnel matters are being Interpreted and enforoed lnconslltently and capriciously. When rules which ..., at the very least ambiguous In their meaning are understood In one sense In some caMS and In another senle In others, or applied In some cases and Ignored In others, they are no lot1ger "rules," but mere tools In the hands of those who hold power. 4. In this unlventty arbitrary ad· mlnlstratlve power ·aaems to count fw more than logic; facts, and reaaoncd argument. Every argument rnacle by various administrators to jutllfy th«<r ded· sJon was effectively countered . AU to no avail - the arguments were limply Ignored. The p~ or this report has been to alert the unlvenlly community, particularly the faculty, to a matter that nor only violates central Principles of university governance but aJ.o entails a gr_ave mJoc:arr\age of elementary justiCe . I hopa that others will join In an effort to, at the least, ensure that this kind of thing wiD nor happen -.gain, and at best 10 Induce the O...nceDor to revese hts decision. -.e _.,..._ Sla~Prof~ ATI'EN110N FACULTY MCJilben altha-...., are mc:ouragc;l to IUblllll lhalr Faculty R Fon. 010 SCATE to the StudeDt "-"da6ao • - • poMible, David ~olSA .........Wthle ........ Fac:ultv erwiMIII..t to with.....,_ 636-2950. �Meod! 27. 1980 CALENDAR ------- -.ooY _ . ~ e.-" - ....... ~-·no.,-- .... y._-.,c.lo- .. Fh: 0.0 . . . 0. (Cube ...,.., the ~: 5oc:loly ond Peopo InT...-,. 148 Dtolondorf. 7:30p.m. . . - . ~ oll'hyololoay . ........ Eln- - eoa.. a1-... 101Shorm.t. 4 p.m. .. 3:451n S-15. s . - . , - Edlkal n-y, Dr. Mhw ~-· ~ .....,..................... IIAn.MA'IJCS cOI..LoQUUII• n...dav-27 ~ T1tlo:ll _ . , . ' - o f - . D r . .. E...... - --·~~~ -COIC IW:EON me... 107 MFAC. Ill .... s.,..-.d ....... c.-lor-ai~T- 111--tobo-tod•obv R•••rk•. 9 ;30- 10 a . ~a .: latrM•c.1orr . -. - - Conwlor dw Study al Cullonl T ~~12:30; , _ . _ al c p_. ...,.._~, ~ Dovld M -. ~ ; ~Golh..An­ ............. one! PaW~~. 1:30-3.30 p.m.:. CGiloeo Ulo: ~ ~ p_. .... ...., Siogoi ond Soopbon Smloll; 1 ' ¥ - ond l.Gri~. one! Koroo Moolwy ond llor!lln . .. Com· ' - S o......... --...•. - - ~- lllollngglol..t- - - u..-.o. ol "*-· end .......... al dw · Nollonol Acodomy al s..r-. 104 ~· 4 p.m. ............ _.D ~~A-~F-,Mort. PHAIIJIACEl1nCS - · Goodnor, ...Suoto Oluclmt. C50I Cooloo. 4 p.m. Sdonca. I -o..-n-- 3 .:J0.5p m . --~ Koolor Room • . , __ M UUAII FUM' Mora " - b e 0 R--. Jww ~ .......... - ............. """- PAIITY' n.Dolctlc:~lo~Ao<>-*wal '; ''~Gene Thoro ..... bo • oponoorcd by the I.Jndorgroduato Hlotory Coundl to bo held •• 404 Copen 8oulovord at 8 p.m. Few.,__ "'*-n, . , . -, ldwao Cologor. Room 90, 4226 RlQgo Loo. 3-S . .... l'nNntod .... dw Ooportmont al ~ Dloorders ond JUST IIU'FALO IIEADING' fllitllotJ 0..0. one! Mldoeolltlc:Clwo. Allen.,.... Communly . c.n., Ill Einl.o.'OOCI ncar Allen . Tho re.dlngo wtl boaln ot 8 :30p.m. Admls· t1on at lhe door • $2, Flttlding Dawoon, who bogon hlo CO<ftl In 1949 ol Blodl Mountoln Cologor, Is the outhor ol mony boob. """'"'' tlwm The 8lact M<HinBook (c.-, "'-! , An 14cmor of ""'"' Kltno (Ponthoon), The c;...,., Stooy E.., Told, Gt.GI 0.,. foro Bolgomo, The Man Whc Chongcd ~t • .nd mort reomdv, Two Penn., L.one, a now!. Playwrtght and poet MlchNIM<Oure'o boob In· dude The Adept, The Elcord, ~ Tonao , Hym"' 10 St. Gct,.on, Dcrl &own , ,.,... Sdmcc &.ay.. -· £NGINEEIUNG SC1e1CE. AEilOSPAC£ EJIIGIN.EEIIING 1tllt.lb.£Ajl ENGINEEIIING ~ (19791 . Woldman - . _ 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m. Gcnonol S2.10; $1.60. Tho_... .. Gooogo ..._. p o p u l o r - ~- ~-· ~-~SM.. Kothorinc Co,nel ~- 8 p.m. $.50. An ... hl>ltlonal~--~ond"'"!! . .»' Coplon. 684 -~- 3 p .m. .,..._,~­ - --.o-· <::II1.U.M IIOIIt: M . . - · .. E- """"C. s.un.-ildd Unlvenly ol - G.Uolot s. -· l4id>lgon 104 P.n..r. 3:30pm. dw-oldwtlm'• - -.. ............ New YMr'l CWI from 196410 1967. CIVD. ENGINEEJUNG SOIJNAII• EllA ACTION TEAll MEETING • For lotter-wrttiog ond tolophontng In c o n - . wlh dw .-..1 ERA rattllcoOon ~ ­ Amhont ~ - 6-8 p.m For location coli Donna .. 636-2773 111r - - c-troa '" w..- ..._ Yodo.. -Now York McGony. ..... poluOon · -· SC... - Ooportmont al Env!ronmtntol c:.on.rvatton. 139 Parittt. 4-5 p.m . Refreshments wtlboMIWd. R<n Angel. JQgua. Slrvo and 100M roamdy Antechombor <I Other Poem.. THIRD WOIILD WEE1C' AUXlHOLISII 5DQIWI' ---·~: A - - ...... Dr. Bod<,- ol Drchonl _ , .... . .~. . _ _ -Pad!Momanol .. ~ . 1021 . sa- - EGYPTWEEIC' llo .m. --·-~'**1 U.. F__. (11m) c.---"'~ r'*a-..·.DHaopbl N ~- -Roam. 12- Lft-· ,...,..,., - 17-- -- - - 1-4 p ... f7 ... """" L11nrf ~ ~ <;..,_,. ol ......__ Katharine c...n.u Thu&re , Eac:ota. 8 p.m. "T'tdwta rney bl: ~ lor $1 .50 .. tlw 5quft Tlckot Oftlco "' .. tlw doc. Food - - t1w peri........,. . tr.. LECTURE' - ,__y _ --·IIERAIIOt ~· SOUNAII• PfixATaJCS - ea.u....c. no.-. CAIIJBANA'IO' 1M c:.t.bean Stucknl Auodatlon pre.ents .. Deod. . . . . .__.._ ploy .... Alhol "'-d, futurtng dw Notlonol Fal!vol -S...IOa.m. 12 - . pluo - ~ Cblo.dw11Mu.s .....,.._ - .. 8lunde-o ... Ink> w Squh 7 p m Sc. Compuo ·-~ tho 7-9 p.m ~ ~- F. - -· Edwon! M SlnMr , low11-...., orudont , U/8 Showing olthe Zaprudo. 11m ol t h e - -- 147 Diofmcforf 8 p .. F,.. s.,..-.d by the SA Spoakcn' lluruu . POETIIY II£ADING • MlcMol McCiouo. But Go-·- poet , .....tlngfram . . - . P~Room . 420~ 8 p.m " -. s,.o.-..d t,. the Englloh o.p.n. . -·.Gooya.... f7 ........ Aod 17-""-- Comp.o E.o.-51!>-6~pm . -Sc col636-2801or-IIO-. A AU'tiA lAIQOA Df.I.TA ..utiNG • ' , _ . . . . . _ . . _ , . l o r .. _ ... Our,.. Friday- 28 eo.----,....,._..,., T....... ol N f I John &nn.l --DGa-· _..., ... Gn+o*-~. ,.._.,...Y •• - - H-. 20ih......., u...... ....... - - al Gco<eo ............. -.AINd!iololllz.ln _,~aMy Opon .... II'Al1101.0GY ......,... -~-- .... s.-- _..,.._IIM~-- .. , . _ Dr 8 - I.Jow. _ , _ a i " " " " ' * -, U/8 1112F330p,. Plf\'IICa <Xl&.U)QtMM• Oo·-- --eon...- ~ ... - ·4$4.......... """*" o.,.-.P• 1~12,_ : c-_,~ eo.n...u- -Sodo~v-: ,_. - , a.-. l4ocflcol Cor1iu.... Potttr Commun'icauve Oloonlor.. ond llll:lor Soolboos. ~ _ _ 3 l l. - H o l . .. 330p ... ~ P£DIAJIIICS GIIAND IIOUNosT - n. Solotr _, ~ llalo lo Chilli -.......... r.c- OooiOfd Kon Grant. N 0 ond Honry ·Co..-do. ~. Aol>o<·Pricc T<¥ Kind>- o.ldr..,'• Haopbl II ... OIIAI.IIIOLOGY SOUNAII• .......-ol--c.ll~lotloo - . Dr <>-- ~- 14 0 . o.p.n. - a l P........ U/8 -107 . ~10-- 121pm o..-n- a1-... MEDICAl. SOUNAII• ~ .. 315 - Tho liye lpOn50ring .,., Tho Jopon FoundoOon . Wldhtngton D.C. Oftlco; Counc:i1 an ln-..tlonol Sludlu, ~ f>r<¥am . SUNY Bullolo; ln...- Engltoh . . . . _ lnduto. SUNY BuffU;, , and Japan-A.rnaica Cutfure . Bullolo. QUANT1TATIVE ANALYSIS lAII CAC FIUI' $1.90. otudonts, foculty and otofl Sl.50. Tho ~ doug~\ boy """' Ou"' Spec. In what could Put for • aysta1 not holf tlw u.s a n d - Rlchord ~ o ...,chic._..,.,. ~· . . _ II. 4240 flld8o Loo 3 P·• - thcftwtlbconuh_al....,_..,.and "oils tnduding ,.._ orronganonto , coliw..,.y, judo. etc. TradttionoiJoponao rdrftluncnto wtl be - 107 MFAC. me.. Ill doy s,.o.-..d bv tlw c.-lor Slu*s al CUihnl T - _ _..... " - .... Corol - .. An· ............ Corol McDoonol. Antlwopology, ond Jo_,_ t..e.y.Hobbol, 1-3 p m., al - - . Sodol - bclaro- -but Gtcotfun R -............... - -·the ot ..... Mor-. ~ DrA ......,. dlocowrer, F..... El-f-onl. ~ V-.g Ptof.- o1 NchMology, who ..-!hod .. ...... dty Wololmonn-., - . , 7 p m T - U . . - fNmlwtlboohown .,dwWoldman-119pm aCFIUI' &a, Rltlor. 147 Diofoncfaof 7 ond 10 p m F,.. -·lot-"-· - CMm .,.f, U/8 CUI Cooko 2 p oe bv dw U/ B Womon'o C.ucuo ond · dw ................... --w..s dtfl....,. ...,_ olthelopk and to ·--- Tho~- ol ohor1 vignettes daigncd both to ~ women como to gr1pl with their own eltituda about .gtng and to --proWio lntlght ..to - con<:cmlng • . ·· doblbtoting ....cia """'-~. ~a..­ Roth. Amy Pitt ond Fotth Lobonboum wt1 lud Such top1t:$ • _ . . , . . _ onuollly, phyot<ol ~andlllogoolowtlboexornlnatl "lnooup· ''Workahop for Wom~n : The Growing Yton . flam 261080 ond beyond ..,• wtl begin at 9 ,30 o .m - - .. In front ol dw Woldmon Thutn. Tho progrom wtl con· dude obout 4 p.m. Colloo ond donuts wtl bo pro- -Hoi. - but Yided during bring. lund! ~ ohould Boc.uN allmlocd · octv.... roglotration • · Enrolmont iollmttod to 60. For - . . , lnlarmo- "' eonllrmotion ol ~ In Soudwm Colfomlo, ............ ... tonk. ond-offlorojount -dwSouth- <lntln.dlor "-~ - 107 MFAC. ~- J!,l doy s,.oe-.cl bv dw c.-lor Slu*s al a..ural T r a - ac...- T_ _.,..,_. ~ BENEFIT CONCEIIT • Aol - Nodldnol· s.,..-.d Studeot - ' - · -· col636-2807. STUDENT COIIFEJIENCE ON COMJIUNJCATJON• ... (19791 ea.u....c. · 5quft 4:30. '7 ond 9·30 p m Gonorol ocl-1210. oludoni&SI60 ........ - .. o.,..n-..t .loooph -·to- flm" to I R C - -; Sllor Donna H -, P- Fondo, Jodo Nlchoiocn. K.m Blodl and R-. w - - I n " * . _ ol· C26F- 1 2 IUiliCINAI. , . _ , . CIEKliTIIY , . . _ _ IEJIINAII• _1 _. WORKSHOP ON AGDIG Aging lo on lneYitoblo port ol the lifo cyd<, y<1 seem apedaly ~ 10 the • ._........n d - -tlwwordcvoka IMiy women otr.n drud dw Ideo ol growing old« and reo<t to 1 bv.........,.. ..V-dclcoting at· ... - ... bo ......... In • day-long -.no. •• IOINhow worna'l auav. growth .• EGYPTWEEIC' WMFUM' - c - - . c-.. - - Saturday - 29 ....- otmoophoro which . hopofuly will ,...., _ " ' _ _ _ _ _ Dr MhwCoplon - fonnot willcoclodloc:utoion~• From 7-10 p.m In 5pouJding Dining Room . ~ - 7ond9:4~p - al ""' '"*" Klnrl. 170 MF,.c,m.o.. . m . Goncol- - 5 been,.__, Hoar .... bo ,.._,, .. dw """"""' and - 11\JDEHT CONfDI£NC£ ON ~~· UUAB IIIIDNIGKT FUM • A NJeht ot 11M ~ 119351. Confe..nce Theatre , Squh . 12 rntclnlght. Genco~ o c l $2 10; otudcnts $1.60. Tho Man.. - . Y"Uili couple In low . Tlw ploc ....... YCIJI , ... ._.._ the brotlwn destroy It with lhU IUITf.a.listk: biend of humor, lunacy and chooo Fn!OmcohownotU/ Btnlb0<1glnal35mm F_. U.. al 11M c,bo< Tat EAit..-- s-. D. 5-7 pm .,21311oldy lmlnoaorio MichNi wawn.cn For hmhor lnformoOon. col636-2110 Z34 5quft "2 p m 1o T -. ReNo-"-""· ......... ....... end R4k Sbolng N11M,.. bo ....._.. ond p1ono . . , _ - ....... _.. e.oa nftg ol ....,_ cu~un: at the ~· · Tho opening ovont wtl be o 11m onttdod, At MJau.-.1. to be shown 111 170 MFAC, al 4 p m . Tho 111m lo obout o fol< fatlvolln FukuiP>decturc o1 Japw1 and dcpk:b an age-old pe1ormtng arts tradi· -which .... In dw 1\Uol .,... ol northern J_., Tho produ<e ol dw 111m, Me SHORT~· UloW~-oodll-ho , chorgo- ....,._ _ _ .,dw_u..-.o...,..,..,.., A - - - • - t o b o a l n T o ......... .IAPANESE CUI.n.IIE ' Aw campus lgllb1da • • IC01pOniOring an cw· -T- St.-·.· c-.-..... - ,.,..._._ .... v--· 9 15 11 :45: . _ Popn by Solch Sulotmon. l.lngulotla. 8odcr Owd<. ...,.,._., ,..._ 8olmego ond Mohoud T ,.,_..,, lnt•nttve Engbsh lAngu.,. lnatllute , •nd Moh......t T Aronl. Jn...- Eng11o11 L.onguogo In ...... 12 45-2. p m : c---llftd the Media. P - by Poul J Kowolowtld ond SuM• J How Guetyn fioiestl nger ~ ...... Dr. ~ Gantk. _,_.,-~ ........,. _ U/ 8 , ond ...... K.,_-Gontlo Lutt.on !School · .1135 011-. Sc , 7.30pm T - . . 531or - o n d SI 5 0 1 o r - - l Ronond Kov ... _ . "f...... ~.... . , . ,_ . . . . .ond_..,.... . . . _ . _ _ ... 75or....-. hy _ ,.,......,..., ond~R-- , ....,.._ """ . "~~-~-~~._,-~ .. Communketion , end 2 15-4 45 . . . _ ............. Popn by M.ido .. -. ~ -- ~. F .lUST IMJFFALO WIUTING WQIIKSHOP' - - pm .. - • - . ..... Floldtng Dowoon ·eo..-.y c -. Ill ~ 2 ~tofr•ond~., .... , . . . �Mardi TT, 1980 7 Japan Night 'f....., ........ ---.... old ...................... _ ............ ~<*lbn.Frldav. UUMIFILII' w_.tr Ia.-~ . 1978) . Conlorene. ·s.-. 7.45 .... 9:45p ..... Gonorol - . 12.10;- SJ.IiO. 5,.,_ - n.•-lho~oloiCJih­ Gennon--llh-ol~ - _ho_bll...._ .... - unlolhluiiO '*"·he--. PHYSICS~• . , . _ ol T~ ~ Plofe.w E. Mon!rol, - - ol Pbyaks. IJnivenly ol . 454 Ftoncaok. 3:30 p.m. Calfee e1 3:15. 0.. Mon!rol II U/ B • on od)und pro- JIICFIUI' IOp.m. " - oo IIC-.-., S1 for oohon. by - " - ..........,_ . . - .. plano. 5pc>r-.d p.m. mmla/ M""". !e.w.,doo~tof~. CANCEil EDUCATION PIIOGIIAM Hoi. 8 tho Oepert- IIILTIDISCIPUNAIIY CONFBENCE• ~ Ed-.! S. Hendaton. M.D. H - Audltortum, Roo-...11 Pn tdtute. CAIUIIANAW' - ~-0..:..-~-Compuo. p.m. ~: $4 f o­ rS3 for jull tho clondng. A 11w R - MomoN~ In· p .m. CHEJilCAL ENGINEEIUNG SEIIUNAII• FII.JU• s-.1-- no. . Shloloo, " - (I 9381 .....nne Joan c..,.bd one! ~ Sullvan;' AI ·Fol o(19621, wlh Ev• Solnt, w....., Bully. Erie Counly H-.1 Sodoty. 25 ~ eo...t 8 :.::'.tvt~ 5pc>r-.d S1,. 4~ 5 s..JioeoiM....,_Fiow._ PtofctooJ S. L. Soo, Unlvonl!y of -/un.on.. 107 O'Brian. 4-S p.m. Refrahmcms at 5 . ~ donee; bond. ENEIIGY II£5EAIICH liOIJNAR• Nltrt< Oxide , _ CbooDicd!l In Cool. L.A. Kennedy. Oepertnwnt ol Mochanlcol ~ - U,<B. 101 Boldy. 4--S> p .m. by- FUC (fiUI HISTOIIY) • l ' - M-!oll (Mimguchl. 1954) . 146 Olofonclorf. 7 p.m. Spontor<d by lho Contcr for Modlo Siud!I- UUAII JUDHIGKT FUC • A ...... 01 lho Opon (19351 . Coniam<O n.u.. Squn. 12 tn~c~nt,;~t. Gen.ol - S2 JQ. - ._, followt . Spo,_od by the Doportment of Pillooophy, Tho o.oduolo ~ In Modom Gorman S<udla, ond tho Doportmont ol Hlllo<!I- a.- of . . nH KJod. 146 DldoNioof. 7 _.9:45p.m. Gooonol ~ SUIO: -.loaaly _. .... Sl.50. BFA IIECITAL • -- . .T..... -· ...p.m. Buld, l.lnhctlly of 684 -Boldy. 3:30 llllc.- CACFUI' ~--170 NFAC,-.7ond ... .....,_ LECIUI£' bolo<>nd .............................. W._tll.,___,_plg.......SIO •d!<'ol_, .... $160. UUAII WEDNEiiDAY NIGHT FlUlS' """' 119411. 7 p .m. ; T-M.., U947) , 8 :55 p.m. Confe-enc:c 'Theme, Squh. Free admtuion. Saaday- 30 -c.-Fot-.. . PAS501/Dl no. - c;.,.,. .,_., ...... 0...-F.... _ ._ c.w....· p - - - ..... ol Bu&lo. -a - - m-<lono Fnu L.ong 111m llbou:t man ... who atWmptl to .....,_ate Hider. Tho llghq wllich sunounds tho T-- - 10:30 . .... - 787 --CAl. 11«- LECTUIIE' StAn& .. "'* c.,~ra~~o~ ,._w-. ..... M........--al ....... o.o.-. " -- n.. 833-2868 .. 41nn Gludo 434-99n . Aloo .... - - - - Sundotl ochool. - CACFUI' Clooe - "' ... Sl.90, - -- ment ol E<onoMb •nd Cologe Workshop ., nH """- Con· w..-. ~- 1978). w- -5.30, 7:45ond9 45p·m -S210, - S I 6 0 P0£11IY II£ADING AND JIUSIC • s...- ~ .. '-11 ... Anno ol P r -. 0.. Oowld IIOIIF...,... reacler: -.Holl&own . .ocollot; H..._. HloiO<y llwportment. Unlvenlly a1 . Sydnc F. . Mc:Gowon , plonlot. R<d Room, Foc:ully Michigan (lomworly o ~ ,..,...,. e1 U/8). 26t Club, Hen1rnon lbooy. 8 p.m. F.... ~ by Cologe B. ~ - 3:30 p.m. ~ by tho Go-odond Cll!ord Col,g< . Due 10 - rt.ll j>oogro1ft rwdlodulod Tho - loPioloT-~ lo lhoPr• n..-. Trt!asuty -saents 1rytng to get to the bottom ol a c:ountcrfrirtng. u:clUI£' ~saENCES SDIINAII' ..-to.1, Pool F. H..,_, Gecloglcol S...., ol Conodo. Room 18, 4240 llldgo Lu. 3o30-4:30 p .m . cal• and doughnuts wtl be av.a.ble .a: 3. Genen~-. -o--.........,..., undea>voo- HISTOIIY FIUIS' 11M ..__, to Talk; Eorlp T T...... 148 Dlelondod. 7:30p.m. 5pc>r-.d by ... ~· ol Hlolo<y. Sod.a ~ 0.. s.m...lllowloo, ,..,...... ol . loaaly oad """II 50. UUAIIFUI ' Thulro. Sq.... 10 p.m. S,......<d by tho Conlor .... Modlo Siud!l- -· u.--.ry o l -/ . 210 O'Brion. 3 p m Co-_..s by tho Oepert- - -· s..,... 2ond 8:15p .... Gen.ol - ................... -.......-~..ong· olfolo .. -~. ..-oft lnlormol - H-,- w-- - F...,. fromMordl:lfi. IIFA IIECITAL • IUOOtDOS11IY SEJIINAil# 11oo~~T~ooo ,v_.. o-de s,..: ~ 0.. l A - Orloo, Dopertmon al 8iologlcol Sdorxa, 1.-..oy a/ Calllomlo/SoniO -.o 108 SlwmM. 4 p m. Call.. • 3:30., Rooro lOlA C.V- T....,__ · Thll_ll,_from.l-..y28 oa..u Chopol .,,...... Tnnfty l.vlhonn Own:h. 1080 Moln Slrcot. 8 p m. F-- ~bytt.. Doporuncnaof- ~of Q..M, - Dr. c:...-t _.F....,._ s,...-.d 26t F- p .. , _ - -- "" tho Colloio ol ~- ...... ~ P"' , _- . . .· IAM>on c'"""-"'--'lot. 1 1Goo.noo> •- ... -.Siud!l. - o f o s-1 t<Joomon\1. I , 7 pm. , _ _ . . _ Opon (~ . 1931), 8 ISp.m 170 MFAC. - _ " - - - -llan-.1-c.o~olono.,cd- Monday- 31 -...... ...-.fllnt-ollho-ol<iftom ol """"'"' - G. W. ~ondlhodoohooltt..~ Opon .... In Londa..Ollho tum o l l h o - Tho""'*-*dll ........ ..._ ... ludorolo-ol--lho~ ... ...... 1'11£1EHTATION' ~ . .... ... -~-RoMordolnlhoP.....'a R........ ol Cltloo.-- Plm-e M. l>~. - p..... - c:.,...... Sd>olw1v ... ·• ~alaondExdwmgos Tho u.s -No- WAll MOI'IDAY HIGHT FU.N5 ' II - Acodomy of Scloncot. 410 Cloment 2:30 p m. lnlonnel d - and thony hour lm· modlaiOi!l tolowO>g u:clUI£' EAIKatkMI Polley : Eap..riiiDc•tadotl u4 E - . 0. Rdlon Donllo<, Abl - . . , .Krau1 C.rtta, Crosby HaD 3·5.30 p .tn Rothnh...,lf . Spont01ed 1!!1 tt.. Reglonol Economit . . . _ c..- ond ... Conte .... PallcySoudloa al oho .... of.._. A l o o - b y -. boood ,. ~by-- MJCROeiOLOGY 5YIIIPOSIUJI' - D N A . 244 c.y. 3-5 p.m ----·Solo --DNA--F. . . . . . BFA IIECITAL' ~ Fro.~. .,.... oprano 8Md ~ Hoi _OowldKlp • .... . . bolho-,. -~ ...... .~ol(f'IUI HIITOft) • ._Loloalo ............... 1 . llloo llooiAlliiOWblloW..O. I ~ ModioSiud!l. Wedaaday- 2 COUNCIL ON llftDINATIONAL S1UDIES AlMS (fiUIIWI!IAI'IYEl' . _ Loloa lo ...... ~ - 19651. Tho 11M A Tho Wbllo ( -. I c.nr-nc. n.-. 5qulio 7 p.m. 5pc>r-.d by tt.. c.,,.. FUC (FUI NAIIIIAI'IYEl' 0.. Tho w..w (\/..-, 19291. 147 by tho ·c.,.. lew DldoNioof. 9 p.m. Spoownd Folowlng - oho - *· *The Role o( dt• Untventtv &o~ft1 v 0. ~ Kilo. "Whoo . . . .. DI<A?', 0. .......... - . "'lloko, n... ..... bo _ _ ~ ond .- 0.......... MlchMI _G.ric:\ c -; ....._, <AIIIl31 - n . - - - - ' ""h l.-..oy Thanday- 3 . GENaiAL EDUCATION COJIJIITT1E lliEf:I1NG WITH FACU.TY u-c:o..v.- ... _ _ ......,_ Mdn Room . ~ Hoi. 9-Jio.m . Thoo.n.ol loaalywhotubmlaod .......... ol-....for ... '*-lnlhoGoncrol~ ......... Foc:ully...nt!r>g--lhoeo.nbdoro ~ ... c:oune . , . _ . •• urvod .. ......... PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM• ~.....C. ~ .. ~O. Y. C. I.Ao • Oepertment, U/8. 454 Fronaolt 3·30 p m Call.. 01 l oiS AHTHIIOPOLOGY COL&.OQinu• • ~ ollho Eorlp Stair. s - M'" F - .. E - -. 0. Henna..-., -.,teal _ a.-. 3 • ... ~al the"-'-"' c.Murol ond ·Quod Tho . .....,.._ ' -5odol -· Spoulolina ""'""*-~"" ~- ond _......,.."-_ .. ~ CD..I.U.AJI PHYSIOLOGY SEIIUNAII• pH--.o. H.MF K...,.. .. ·-~· -e...a.J �• ...a.. i ~ - - . .. 108 Shot· . . - .. - - . 4 p m. c.- o1 3:4S io S.IS. ,, ,, _ UUMn.M' no a.- - G'nnco. 19791, Woldmon · """'-· S;IS, 7:30 end 9:4S p.m. o . - . 1 - 1 2. 10; - . SL60. IVo- . . . . io pooi·WWI-- Ftonc:. ..... ..........., .......... -·-·-1 0 -lhodood....... .._ I!IIA MEETING' .. _ FerACTIOIIlEAII _ _ end...._ --- --..- PMT~TlooStudonl~r.o.-OIIoo- . . _ . ..... . - ........ lor--0<- .. ...... .. ~ · - . . . . . clowlopnont. In· ........,end.....,....~- .......... .. humon . - . .. ~--- ... ... .......... r.o.-lorSOudonts.- T-IPSST), • _ - h - . . t E R A •. -. .......... ............ ......._ to c - . 6-8p.m. Fcr-.colo-.. _clotlpod .... u.-..ov"'"- - · end ,....,.... .. 636,2773. PSST .i.odulos .. ho ol d-. end ,_ o1 - -- cndii. Thoy...oll!l._. ......... _ .. _ haon, ondlocutono.,.- . . o l -. ,_._,.. ....... -szs.us.- ....... .. ~ P S S T - - In tt.e·-.llnclna how- Notlcea -...~w.-- s..n---.. tpO<t.~. - ... Jooil!roglor ,_~o~.. lor lho 1o1 1980 ...,. ldao-- FACU.TY TEI[J.c)()l( IIE(IUESTS .. n. ~ ._... ....... bo coot· w-. • ,... - - - )1011 . _ -.. ... Su""'* end fol bdon ....... to ........ ...... 1duo,_ end • • .._Inducing lho ~o~ooo~ng_, F a l - - ... doo on l\pllllll. . , _ I. 8dof ~ olwhM-. IOChniqua • .,. - - I O b o . . t v: ' -, dwo--.1 - w l l bo...-.d: - l o r . .. " ' " - - . . . . . , . , 2 Whollormol,... ... uor. £-'11 onion to ,......_con ..._, _.,.... 3 WIOch- wll benollt end t -: lllnoljo~oll>ooloo. ............ ._8.,10 4. Y o v r - ......... endlt.dlng.....,.. _ .. _ ... . . . , . . _ __ · lndudo "'" ....... end ................. .. T l w - - - - - - t o b o U M d, ......... ............ bo ......... tor ......... ohould be oddr.- .. .... l>ooloo. Dowlopmcnt l'rognm Olflc<-. 10 Nonon . We 10 ...,n tloe loeulty bdon mony o1 """'""' Conopus, ...... llfotiU. ton-- . ........................,_ IUKMEIII'ROGIIAJI EMPLOYICEHT l.ocMoe f • " s - - .lob? Upo..d Bound f'OOO CXl-01' OOUI5E FOR SPIUNG Owdii.Mft ,.,.._,. w11 o11or 0 ..,...soy 1980 Summer Raldooollol Compon.ni 11 occop11ng -w.op Oft t h o - - ... load .......... dub •. ..,.._,.. lor : .......... . lncludinll .........._. lood .......... ....tlng, moll>. English end hW> ................. .. - e n d ............._, Tho -...op, - - e n d - . . . : .. Minimum: llocholon ocbooluW b """' 19 from 9:30 • m to I p m • odtool-lowl ....,.,. wll ................ 1ho book......,_, to_, T-~/R- Adwloar. Mlnmum· -.. dub notghbon ond frlmdt, ,. 1n 0 ~ undor!Jods WOh llln>ng ocodormc """"""""- .. d>utd>. Tho -w.op .. bo bodogoounds "' .udlng, ........ English. - . . . . . -""~ Ouquin. d - - -· ooc:W IIUdia. ond Nancy o.Koj,, - -· ol tho lklflolo ll<ond> Room ond - . t ~. ~Food Coop. Th..o"•*ol no. ~ . _ - <><odilito'""" .......... AA ... ........, Cndlt.f'roo P~ogr.;.. ot 831-4301. - Contoct · lJpwonl Bound. 311 Towmmd, NSC. woh"""' ·-·hal . . . . . . UJNCH.TUIE, Mml T'L'IINING PROGIIAJIS 831·3S03 Worlo·s . . d y - ~to op"-ol~. - ....... .....- wtl ply~lo......,l8 bo _.ood bw tho H...,...-....,. Dowiop· . - ond T....... oltho P......,., Dopon T.U IN~TlOH FOR FOR£JGN mmt The~~~~wccn ­ STUD£HTS liND satOtNIS t.w..,. U!B c.uc... "priiiS. 1980. 1rom thoOffa .. _.. .... u....-y omployns, ~~~- Stud<nt "".... 402 ' - " · bw ... - " ' - vou...,r-ottloedoor. llring ol _ ...... """' (636-22SIIi Thot< •...king •boelund>f)IOUIJhould brir>g ol ...... 1979 ... Tiwllnt-. ~v.... R....... wll~oo mums and W -2 fcnn5 w...._·, _. .. __ "•.-llvough r-. ... I II_: ~ 3. 12 1!>-12;45. in2SIIc-Hol . --.~ Toplawtl ondwcloldmtllyone- ~ ..... ._. .. - - . e n d . - . . . . . . . . . . . ._ I D1otrt1ao1otJ VoW ~ 10. 121!>-12.4S: InT-.IliningHoi."""'""'Com· pow Topics w11 indudo""""' ond ._out· .......... -Job.-. - l o r - - . t l o e d r o l t o l - -. end.- ...... ~---.. -lo<during Nov""' Jww w11 bo v- -r-. end T..,..,._lor ... _ &hibits ""'Exh-. IUIT EXHIBIT s - <:"'-. Mon:h Hoi 31 ·~ Moot.. ol Ane 20 Socond F1oOf Golo.y. ll<thune LOCKWOOD MEJIORL\L lJBRiUIY EXHlBIT d-. ---tho-,, ~· ~ ... - NEED IIASIC DENTAI. CA11V Wfll. TEAM MUDS YOU TEAM lo •__.., SdiOOi ""-'-whkh _ ...,..,. _otlho ,_ ....o1_Don _ .. _ , . , _ . . . , _ , . TEAMio -.--.. ........ .lodtot. Tho ol ond P'oellcol- ol boolojodoct pood- ond_ . . t bw G<ogooy \19- n. ,_...... wil bo · - to tho public during '""""" . ."'II houn io tho toy.. ol Loct.....:>d '"'"' """' 1 ........... 30th ......., . - . " - - - ... Uoiwnlly -....oy- . . . - - " "-~- ----porlo.modiohl'EAM- -·--.~-·--.to..,.. .. ...... .. ~~ 'we .. Tf..AN ClllpeMt 1ft fll;aCh • ~ ....,..,., c.e-~ ... .._,._ ... _ ond • _...... • ..-.. So• • ,... do ...... ......... ....., woil? Col .... 831 2213 "'''<io!l-9end 4 30ond ... wllbeglodto _ __ ...... _......_.. _.,. .......... n.-• ..... ,.... n . _ ..... __ _. .. ,v... c... vvc:w...-......., . a.. . ......., OaTheAir MI\IICH , ., c.-tolt U: Dr. Dolt Rlopo, ,.......,. o1 ~ . 'Tho 5;gnlficona ol Erok M " WilEN 19301 II OS p m "'*"""">COl MI\IICH Sl : c-.._ ..... _ _ .._,... P'£111A'I1IICII.ECna£ Or Cloorloo · - - . . . . . . ......- ""'-.oloo- _ foPWII. 1: HoooloiC.., do.. ol ... SdiOOi ol ond En""'""""'tol Doolan C:O..... Col>lo (ChonMI 101 6 30 p m T.,..d intho V........ Iolt Jn. _..,.. Col>lo (Chonnol 101 6 p m ~ IChooi . ..... 16 . . . p.. --HW>-. Ho .. ~ _...s bw~ ... --.c-rol~lho--H $ PT". __ ___----·-=-.--- ... - ...... u/llo.,..-oiP-... cw..... .M Or Saw. .. - ow Cllldml's ..... - <*'...._more :-:.~:.=: ....... --a, 111111 Carlla Staele Do" Dl•poeltJea of .... PHAIDIACEUI1CS · A M.ran~ . ~-C501~ . . ..... I March 27. 1980 Solar heating: would it pay·you? . • Calendar ..,__,.-. i c - . . -..........., J\lloon~ht7pm . _ .. ~ w-'pril4ot630 . _ _ .. Cultwol- Would II pay residents of the U~ited Slates to ..,_ In solar energy heating lll*fN leo their present "conventional" hoona? h a8 depends on where you bve, a UIB prof..or reports, based on his reMardi Into the.cost of harnessing solar -w .. II m.ta to the cosl-<:<>nsclous consumer. Or. William A. Hamlen Jr.. an associate professor of envlton~ntal .,..)yolo aNI policy In the School of Management. said In an Interview that the tun seems to shine most favorably-from-a consumer point of view-on what appears to be a nanow band -'*'9 across the counlly from coast to c:out. ..........t-·....... Among 21 dtles studied. Hamlen pointed out, four lie within this Imaginary band . These are Binghamton In the southern part of New York State. Pillsburgh, lndlanepolis and Denver. Because of tile lmlted nature of the study. elden· lion of the band to coastal locations Is laclcing. 1'o the north ol this band ." Ham len observed . "there's not enough solar radiation to justify the extra expense of purchasing and Installing a solar energy eolledor and storage system. And to the south . there's Insufficient demand lor heat. " Could solar energy be used economically lor air conditioning In southern states ~ applied to existing homes? Hamlen said such application was outside the scope of his research , but that the lechniques he used to evaluate home heating benefits could be applied lo air conditioning. "The results. especially In the South . co.uld be quite different ." he added . Noting that the 21-dty study takes Into account only "existing homes." Hamlen also oboerved that future solar energy developments could change lhe entire picture for home heating . For instance. he pofnted out , a new horne correctly designed lor solar energy efficiency would definitely provide more solar heat than a solar system added to a conventionaDy designed existing home $5,000 and up for a.n 'acthre' •v-tem So-called "active" solar sys1ems. the type currently available lor existing homes , are considered effective . Hamlen said , K they produce from eight to 10 per cent of total heating needs . The cost of an "active" system. he added . starts at about $5.000 In the present mllrketplace and ranges upward . Building a new home with so-called "passive" solar eneTgy capabilities might add about $20.000 to the cost of the home . Hamlen noted . Whatever the approach . he cautioned . any giant steps taken lo utilize the sun's energy for home hellllng could resuh In reduction or loss of the conventional fuels necessary to supplement solar heat. · He reaO<>ned that widespread use of solar heat could lead to an "Ineffective level of operation" for utilities and olher supplien of conventional lu•ls. Such a siluatlo~ . the professor warned . might bring about uncertainty of supply and higher prices to compensate for lost revenue . As Hamlen sees It, an "accepted prob· atMIJty" Is that consumen, when they fear loss or Interruption of conventional fuel supp . would tend 10 purchase greater supplies of fuel oil, gas or electridty- at any affordable price- and thereby reduce solar heating Investments. Thls would be particularly true , he oboerved. should the consumer lace ra· tlonlng procedures based on former lewis·of consumption H- euc.h 'hat' we11 otand But there Is a limit u to how much · ecooomlc "heat" the consumer wiD bear according to a · projection Ill Hamlen'~ studies, based on tripli~ the prices for conventional funs In such a tuation, he contended, solar heau~ Investments would opurt, even In ar a north and south of his solar-effective "sunbelt." The average consumer. Ham len believes, tends to look at home heating In terms of personal C<?Sts rather than In terms of conserving fuel . Regarding new homes built lor "passsve" solar efficiency, Hamlen ad· vised that Owner. should be aware ol problems that could develop. He pointed out that there often are ventilation problems due to airtight Insulation and wtnd problems due 10 placing :!le home In an open area to obtain maximum sun radiation benefits. Cctotral ....., plaabt7 He further observed that home-heating needs could eventuallv be met by central solar-energy electrlcaf generating plants In the southern part ol the counlly. In reference to such a 5~/S~em . he called at· ten lion to a new type of "very expensive" transmission wire being develop2d which , unlike present transmission Unes. Is able to maintain electrical energy over long dlstanC<!S without significant loss. "It sliD must be dekrmlned. however. whether the energy potential of such a system wiD be sufficient to meet the cost of building it," he commented. "The money market demands that any system must last long enough lo oporrate effl· ciently enough to absorb the cost ." For energy efficiency, Hamlen rates nuclear power as having the greatest potential lor meeting energy needs. providing that such problems as nuclear waste disposal and radiation danger can be solved . A nuclear plant. he pointed out. Is economicaUy efflclenl because It can produce more energy than It absorbs. As lor solar energy, he believes the general public -has adopted a wait-andsee attltude,.with a keel\ eye on prices lor conventlonal fuel5 . A firm believer in the laws of the marketplace . Hamlen says this public at titude "is as it should be ." Fuller will address SAED graduates Philosopher-Inventor R. Buckminster Fuller wiD be the commencement speaker lor the School of Architecture and En· viron mental Design, Friday, May 16. He wOI also be guest of honor at a reception , sponsored by the Friends of the Universl· ty Libraries, lhat same day. Fuller, Inventor of the geodesic dome , noted speaker, and author of several books, Including Operating Monuol for Spocuhip Earth , and Utopia or Oblivion . JV slate set U/ B win play a lour'jjame fun lor varsl: ty football schedule In 1980, Head Coach BID Dando has announced . It marks the firs! time a jayvee·program has been scheduled since football was revived In 1977 _ The BuDs had a suc· cesoful freshman program through 1970. Three of the opponents of this fall's slate conduct NCAA Division I varsity programs: Colgate, Syracuse, and CorneD . The fourth . Ithaca College, Is 1n Division Ill. Two of the games. again t Colgate and Ithaca, wiD be played on Friday alternoons at Rotary Field . On the road , the Baby Bulls face CorneD In a Friday con· test and Syracuse on Sunday. The schedule : October 3 . Colgate (HI. 2 p .m.; October 12, Syracuse (A) . 1:30 p .m.; October 17. CorneD (A) , 4 p.m. ; October 24. Ithaca (H) . 2 p .m. - JOBS COIIP£TmVE CIVIL SEIMC£ ~.. l:"'NoSG-~:--a· Coo>ool ~ Noli<:.J::;' - SG-7-""""-. Uno 1\IPIOt SG-S- P........... Uno No 40071 NON.(;OitiPf:TITIYE CIVIL YlCE ol SG-11- - Comer Uno No 40412 . s..-- a..-. �Diet called important link to cancer hazar· ; Smoking, heavy drinldng and dous chemicals aren't the only lectors which appear to be linked to cancer, say two nationally-known nutrltlonlsls who spoke at U/8 recently. Did Is now emerging as an lmporla!lt factor, accotdlng to epidemiological studies as wen as those conducted on laboratory animals . "Nutrition 1sn 't the only anSWet to cancet thetapy," admtts Dr. P. W . Newbeme of MIT, "but~ we provide bet· tet diets, we may be bettet able to resist things lhat do cause cancer." Indeed, the loods we eat ha"" already been hnked to a variety of other diseases. And early evidence would appear to sup· port the Idea that the truly well-balanced diet Is clearly benet than elthet "stuffing" or "otarving." Those who are "ovet· nourished." says Dr. Newbeme. tend to have more coronary and vascular disease, hypertension . diabetes, colon and breast cancet. The "undernourished" are more prone to infections as well as to uppet gastrointestinal, stomach , cervical and liver cancers. It may be the moet Important "Of all the enllironmental factors which Influence cancer," Newbeme said, "diet will probably be shown to be one of the most Important." In mouse studies. for Instance, a loweted caloric Intake has been shown to decrease mammary lumors. And in epidemiological studies, the more obese the woman . the greater the risk of developing breast cancer. "fiurthermore ," said Newberne . "women who had more body mass wete more likely to have a recurrence of breast cancet ·after the first mastectomy.'' While those lighting heart disease have championed indusion of unsaturated fats in the diet . other researchers have found evidence that these same , unsaturo1ed Gala at the Gallery at was a Wftkftld for BIG events. At Shu's Bullalo, Hans Jurgen Syberberg •~: unconventional •our Hiller,' went on for 7 hours Sunday, en· trancing some, boring othen unmercifully. At the Albright-Knox, Saturday and Sunday, the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts presented a sort ol musical equivalent: the John C..geLejaren Hiller collaboration, HPSCHO, utilizing &..., harpsichord , 40 slide projectors, "' mm projectors and 51 tape recorders. Presented In the sculpture court, the ~nt was partially participatory; the audience was Invited to walk In and around the perfor. mance. Con ldend by many to be the definitive multl-medla wort., HPSCHD, llke "Hiller,' Is at least one of the longest: It luted u.ntll mJ4nlghl fats enhance mammary and colon cancer in animals Dr W J . Visek of the University of II· linois noted in his presentation that there are two phases of carcinogenesis or "birth of a cancer." One Is rhe initiation stage in whtch there are changes in lhe nature of the cells. The second stage os "promo · lion ."' which hastens the process . "'In animal Sludies, it appears that fats are promoters. not initiators of ca!K-er , •• Rigid teaching may ruin a young writer OM day , James Collins ol U/ B's Faculty of EducatJonal Studies saw his young daughter turfuDy attempting to write a hornewori< assignment The tealS ....,.. born !rom lruslration She mply couldn' llnd the exact WO<ds .he wanted wtthout first perlormJng minor surgery on her prose The oympath tic lather then showed the chid a sample of hio own writing . teplow with additions, deletions and tcvi· sionS of al kind W11h a sUJp!Wed look. the youngster told her dad that het teacher would "kill" her f he saw COPY that to uy , H took a whll« to con · N d vlnca incredulous daughtet that "sloppy eopy" Is accept.obl. when wnllng English teaching, Collins recommends 'that Iacuity whose otudents exhibit dialect variations should ottess the use of dtalts In writing, wtth lnotial obncentration on conlent. Form and conformity 10 ~tan · datd American English can follow, he beLeves . When too much conecting of non otandard forms Is done too early In the writing process. df""lopment can be thwarted . lt's more lmponant . he lnsisls, that these saudents learn first , how to ade · quately represent meaning by ute of the wrilten word and how to develop and at· ratljje Ideas Into meaningful prose. Ukenlng this learning proeess to wood working , he uld , "You don't llllln and polish fumHur until H's been budt " ilory. explained Col "'-· • thai lt!ad>on of .mtJng ollt!n un etecl "barrren" In lummg ll'l'oc.M II plaot tn cmphuoa on the wrong thing over content , or u of correct WOJds or otandard Englolh lomu over ldaa dcwlopm«nt and They'll be more · If his adlllce Is heeded : Collins said, more agerly attack o<her stud«n wtltlng problems because they can percelw their written work as "beeng lm· pottant and having mea~lng . " Cleaning up enors, he cont~ . then becomes "wwlbng" rather than persona!y ltvut· enang Collins. whose current r search revolwl around dialect variation In wntlng , aha thet the way a teachct can bnt a stud«nt to develop wntlnfl Is by tackling "one ~m ot a me " II an lnJiruc:tor tries to deal With them cumula!Miy, llhct by the red ,Ink method In theme annotabont or In . ru.~ .- The point of ....,.,._t . . _ IIOC:Io-<oc-'<: . -... ~ Thlo. ~ dctnm«ntaa. he Mid . to njng - from ""- _,., """"lrequent n n word an of wt>a., high achool of non -..ndard opeedl forms II •-.-d to A 10- one discussion , "confusion and discom· fort" usually resuh . Pattema ohould be worked on !notead , what he suggeils, Is that lnstrudors work on patterns ol errors. For example. ~ a student who speak$ lhe Black English vernacular drops his final S , II could be he Is confused over the fact that his own dialect permHs 11 . but the writlt!n form doesn 't Or . he may not fuDy comprehend one or more of the final tules What the teacher must do Is IJolate each rule and have the student work on II before allowing him or her to go on to the nexl one This summet CoUins wiU be conducting 1 workshop geared for urban high school teachers which Will focus on ottalfgles lor writing Instruction . A lew Incoming freshmen In n d ol remedial help In ex· _pooitory writing will be the stud1mt pat· s · to'1?h:'!g.,additional the workshop , Colbns hopes InSight Into how gain Ia~ Interaction between I acher and Rudent affect the writing process altet the first malt composition and 1n subacqUt!nt d. Gtadu.lt! partiCipants wlllt ach wntlng one hout a day and then an their teaching for two houn Bacau analysllls lmmediat • Collins said detet minalions can be made dally on the next ~gist htth arni1QPI'OC'fl!ll, • Vlsek pointed out Calories. too. appear to promote the disease . , "We know that the Seventh Day Adventists whose diet is primarily oegetarian and who drink no coffee . tea or milk have a lower incidence of cancer than the general population ," Visek pointed out. But Mormons. who are meat eaters but stay away from the stimulating beverages, Including tea and coffee, stUI have 22 per cent lesS cancer than the general population and have specillcally lowet rates of breast , uterine and ovarian cancers. · " Fiber may be the common denominator-or adeqllate amounts of Vttamln A or selenium." he added. Eaoph_.t canur Newberne noted that esophageal cancet, often associated with heavy drinking , smoking or both, also may be related to did. Those who llveln the Cas· pian Sea region ollran have among the highest Incidence rates ol lhls form ol cancet and primarily eat wheat grown locally which Is low In protein This population's diet Is deficient In lruHs, vegetables_and more specifically deficient In zinc, pro<eln . Vitamin A and trace mlnetals "It has been found that those wHh esophageal cancet have low COpper and anc levels competed with those who have other types of cancer. othet diseases or who 111c perfectly normal," Newbetne noted ' "1 Until more del nlllvc cvid nee Is shown to ~nk cancer and did . both speoktrs • suggested the best COUtSC to foloW Is o wcU-balanced did with emph · on ~.;.oktrs were sponsored by the Gtaduate Group In Nutritional Sciences and the Department o/ Biochemistry at U/ B and a ant !rom Tops Friendly M4rl~Jts - """ �March 27. 1980 PACE Is UUP's approach to new clientele; U I 8 weighs it David Kochery: warm, caring, just; a &lend gram here . We come to celebrate the Uf~ of David Kochery David Kochery-a teacher whose reach to his students was touched by the warmth of mutual affection. David Kochery-a colleague whose concem and caring pervaded' each col· leglal contact . David Kochery-an arbitrator whose finely tuned sensitivities enabled him to deal justly With heated conlllct. David Kochery-a citizen whose causes included most Importantly the creation of jusllce for the people and groupo most deprived Jn our society. David Kochery-a friend whose Win · nlng wanvth brought sunshine on even duD, grey days . We knew these many parts of David . We were Impressed by them , touched by them, heartened by them. and occa· sionaDy awed by them . The bare reoor'd shows that he began t aching 31 ~an ago Jn Kansas City when, many Will recall, K st111 boasted of o Yankee farm dub and President of the UnKed States, probabil/ln that order and that he came to Buffalo 4 yean later. He laid It aU out It does not $how that-as a law teacher he ran against convention . Others played often elaborate mental sheD games wKh their oludt>nts, hiding more than they rev d , adding more frustration than knowledge . David, Instead, laid It all out. He was concerned that students should be able to organize their thinking. He was uncomfortable with embarrassment as a teaching device , with disorganized dispute as a teaching technique. He ex· · plc<ed id as wKh his students; he uruaveDed cornplexKy for his students: and through difficuk materials and prob· lems, he stood by his students They recognized his virtues and his abiUties. l...asl year, they chose him for the award Ol outstanding teacher. He was pleased wKh the award ; but, K was the spon· taneous outpouring of affection. signified by the low chant-Coach , Coachbuildlng quickly to a resounding chorus, that meant even more to him . David was especially Interested Jn the growth and succeu of his younger col· leagues He made special efforts Jn his senior lacuky role , mor as counselor than as an evalUAtor of young lacuky , to be avoilable when they had problems and questions, concems and d~l\culliH. H a ays f h more comfortable giving ad · vice than making judgments. The hard deciok>ns about tenure and promotion ~ ~~ =~~d :m~~ Inward ddfi<Uky A auperi> arbitrator ln a slightly paradcxic:AI way . these u 1r of charaQer mad him a · superb arbMrator Few know the weight of ear that arbilnotors bot They often hold lola of a penon and the bves of Ius or her tam· "' thn cl«lsion , a dedllon to affirm or reverw a drsmiual from a Job, a looo of semonty, a qUAhlleation for ad· anc:ement Each day the fates of hun· dreds ol decent peopl4t rest in the deci· slons of labor arbitrators from which there II ocaru _ . . and redr- The ar· bolrator's lllalwe alford him the owor· tunity 10 pia~ God . often on a .,..a play· 11'11 fldd . but u God nonethelns 1ho5e who act out o f - of"- own omn nee ! ThoM who act out of revenmce for f~ . th c:.pll(lly lor cornpiiMion and an Jnnat of humllitv, aJ David did. SIIOCftd He Ql'n.d the f.onor of .... f ............ In 1\.crodemy of 1\.rbtraton, u 1M did ., man honon qut.t humlll· ty Advisory Council located al each work site. The group Is composed of elected classroom representatives and members of the union's Education Comrr.Ktee . PACE- an acronym lor Project lor But the success of each program Is Aduk CoJege Education-was started dependent upon the "drive. and energy" about a year ago by United University of the Individual who directs each cam· Professions (UUP) as a pilot project al pus operation . All program directors Buffalo State . According to its organizer must be UUP members. and Bull State history professor John "They have to have the zeal of mis· Aiken , the program is designed to offer . slonaries without being obnoJ<ious," an ahernatlve education deUvery system ·Aiken remarked . to non-traditional students. Aiken said one program ran into real For convenience, the program is now problems because the person Jn charge limited to UAW and AFL·CIO union ..coukin't communtcate" with blue-collar members, but Aiken would eventuaUy workers and had a "better-than thou" a t· llke to see PACE offered to community titude. What 59me facuhy and ad·· residents. Seven PACE programs are mlnlstrators fail to reaUze, he explalned ,ls estabUshed In SUNY and In colleges out. that workers and their union reps don't side the State . U~ "supercilious" comments and also • Its core Is composed of three, four· don't want to be made to feel that the col· credit-hour courses per semester with lege is "doing them a favor" or using one course offered one day a week, for them just to beef up enrollments. the State-mandated three hours and 20 minutes, at the place of employment; Some faculty ob)ec:t one given three weekends on campus, Some facuhy object to PACE because from 8 :30a.m. to 6 p .m. , Saturday and of Its use of TV Instruction . "They feel it's Sunday, and a television-discussion gimmickry," Aiken said . But the program course that Includes haK·hour lnstruc· Is designed to make education more aptional programs plus an hour and 20 peaUng to those "whose primary interest minutes of discussion once a week at the Is not higher education" and the•media work sHe . course provides the schedule flexibility to attract workers, he continued . Schedllled for worken Faculty can tape their own lectures or The deUvery system was constructed use Instructional programs UUP pur· with the schedules of shift workers In chased from Wayne State. which pro· mind , Aiken said . Some locals here made It even easier for employees by duced the segments for a similar educa· tiona! venture . purchasing video cassette recorders. II Others criticiZe the program because il students miss a 1V course - offered earhas a high attrition rate. Often , students ly In the mornings as a pubUc service on Channel 7 - they can easUy make up the drop out for a semester then return later for further instructioh 1 Aiken said. work . A.$ far as the actual teaching ex· PACE has. received backing from perience goes. Aiken personally feels it I ·SUNY administrators and has also re· cannot be compared With regular aduh ceived the endorsement of UAW and educationJ'rograms. ·students and facul· AFL·CIO top leadership. ty Involve In PACE develop a "sense of Aiken noted that studies indicate that K a col~ education were made "con - community" and instruction becomes ..a social as well as academic act ." venient : and less-threatening to the adult Still , Aiken lndlcated that some faculty population . Of1e·third would be attending school. He also pointed out that unions aren 't overjoyed at the Idea of teaching blue collar workers, nor do they relish the such as UAW provide $1 ,000 a year In idea of giving up the distance and tuition rebates for employees and that an authority Implicit in student·teacher role estimated total 9f $2 billion a year Is playing. available In education benefits from Aiken hinted thai U/ B administration organized labor groups. But this potential hasn't been moving too quickly trying to resource for the most part Ues untapped . UAW , for example , uses only one to establish a PACE program here . He said , however , a pilot project Is being con· three per cent of Its allotted money for sidered for the Chevy Foundry where a education , Aiken said . course is now being taught. Aiken recalled that In 1974 UUP Presi· Although Aiken feels the University Is dent Sam WakshuU predicted that SUNY not moving as rapidly as II might , Ex· would face retrenchment due to declining ecutive Vice President Somil told the enrollments . Because of the prospect of cutbacks . Aiken was charged by Reporter that U/ B is definitely interested in PACE and that his office Is now search· Wakshull to devise a plan which would ing for a stall person to head a pilot pro· anract non·tradttional students. "And all gram . Somil said he hopes to have II In the while SUNY was saying 'No , it place Within a year. (retrenchment) won't happen ,' " he last month, the Faculty Senate Admis· moaned . Aiken has discovered that the majority sions Committee recommended that a ··concerted effort" be made to develop of workers past their 20's are enroUing In programs which "serve the needs" of the program because they want to know non -traditional students. more about the world around them and "what makes things tick,'' rather than because of any opportunity for profes· sional advancement. He pointed out that an average assembly line worker at Har· rison Radiator makes between $22,000 James Lee , a doctoral candidate In and $26.000 a year and Is not llkely to history at the University of Chicago, WiD glv up the Job to become a "profes· give a public lecture, Monday, March 31. SIOnal." on "Social Sotence Research In China Underscoring his message, he quoted Today: A Case Study of Patterns of lm· one worker as saying. " I'm working ·at a m lgralloo In Southwest China, $28.000 a year Job and when l graduate 1250-1850." Place: 357 MFAC, Ellicott: I'Dget a degree worth $10.000 ." lime 3p.m. Lee was one of the first American· They doD't like It 'wataed dowD' trained scholars to pursue social science Although PACE students do not have research In China . In 1973, he studied to take entrance examinations, they must history at Fudan University In Shanghai . fulfW aU college requirements before a and Jn 1978-79 was associated With Beij· degr Is granted . Because the program ing UnlversKy and did field research In Is concerned With maintaining credibilfty. Yunnan Province. Aiten says he_ stresses use of a "trad i· His research focuses on Chinese tiona! approach" to education. With Ire· population motlements during the trans!· quenl testing , standard tellls and tional period from China's "Medieval materials . · Economic Revolution" to the period of ~ A.$ a matter of fact , Alk n said that H social and economic equU1brium of "late PACE students think courses are being Imperial China ." His findings relate to "watered down" to accommodat them Chinese social history. the role of the,i ar the ftnl ones to caD facuhy ~ demography In economic histOry, the tho carpet lor d Moot students In the pro· processes of urbemzallon and rurallza· gram ar very dlract and don't pull any tion , and the relationship between ma· pun<Ns, 1M said jorlty and minority nationablles lf and when problems do ariM. they Wine and cheeM WiU be served follow · are explored and resolved through on lng the laDe The U/ B administration Is investigating the possibility of establishing a PAC£ Pro· EDITOR'S NOTE: Law Profeuor DIIYid Koc.herv died ouddcnlv ...... oprtng bruit (l«qorter, M8rda 20). AI a -orial ocMc. at the Law School oa March 17, the following trtbuteclellwred by the don: counsellor to leaders In the search for equal opportunity In education and employment In Buffalo and elsewhere , David made another of his quiet , unob· trusive, monumentaUy effecttve contribu - tions. It was fitting that President Carter would honor him and others who mounted this fight wKh vigor and determination and Withqut the lanf '• of public:Hy, as the President did jlt , 1Wo yean ago. l will remember David best as friend . His Interests and my Interests In the -law found little common ground - his In civU procedure and practice , and labor law- mine in property , history and social proce55. His emphases and approaches to legal education diverged from mine at many points. But these differences made no difference to our friendship . David was not one to allow academic disagreements to disrupt a friendship . He woukJ drop in my offk::e from lime to time to \eave an early warning about some disharmony groWing wKhln the facult y, as a kind favor to a friend a Thlngt1 that friend• do We did thlngs together that friends do. We played golf and l marvelled at his conslstency and strength off th~ lee and the fairway . That slim frame could whip the daylights out of an unsuspecting golf baU . And I empathized With him as he searched occasionaDy - almost comically searched - lor a way to get the baD on the green Into the hole . Taking three putts from 12 feet was his particular form of golfer's affection . His luck or skill or both at the poker table , on the other hand . usually assured him of ample walking around money for several days after our monthly low stakes engagement In poker, he was a risk·taker. he played With studied recklessness. One sensed that he ran the rest of his life a little that way . too He took his chances unobtruSively. displaying always both calm and sell· control , but freq4endy takmg the longer odds • David would watch these proceedings w1th an air of bemusement . There would be a dual smile on his face : a smUe of ap· preclation and a smile of annoyance at the fuss . H had his hie m perspective Down deep. that's why we loved hun and that's why we WiD m him greatly We Will miss him greatly - Thomu E. Heaclrick New pregnancy test A new pregnancy screening test of. fered by the University Hospital at SUNY Stony Brook can help r assure 998 out of 1,000 mothers-to-be tl!at their baby does not have one of the most common birth malformations 1n the Un d States neural tube defects NUCLEAR FACIUTY TOURS . Tours of the Nuclnr Science and Taehnotosw Fdlty wiU be held .wry tlrst and laa1 Tuaday of the month at 4 p.m. Studen... f~~a~lty and otall members W'bo are ln.ter ted ln. t tour m caU 831·2126 for r-tlono. The next tooars .om be April 1 and April 29. History schedules lecture on China �M.wdiZ7.~ _ --- ...... - ane,.~~ ..... l.Woooollr auoo SUNY/Wolo ~- ·- s. ~ -llolv. 0..0 ~- al c.Awodo Booloolty ..-..-.--. .._ U...al- llolv ., _ __ llolv. ciT-~ 21.3150 24.000 22,230 27.000 28.000 28.000 21.300 2S,600 22.000 27.000 - .......c13 4 17 12 '- 40 11111 634 UlN' 37 IS 1,012 4& 1.011 Sl2 96 471 116 IS 22 47 167 1.186 1,280 1.236 492 'IllS 14& l.l!OS 27 17 24.1100 ......... ~ 4 1.353 1.415 666 39 560 8 19 2ll 9S9 1.134 36 Duo guitarl8t8 debut In New York 82 124 184 I ,I4S c.n..- 58 - ~~ . 0..0 Gullltlll ........ c..... - ' MlchMI AndNcdD . . . . . . their " York ~ In R.:l8l 1W an Weclnelclay, AP.t1 2. SR. ~ their duo 81 the "Gull.7r ..__... Fatlveltn Toronto, the huobend lind . . . '- ~ 116 ~ the u.s. -' In Europe. In 1978, Ancho 5.govlo .....,allv - . f . ed !ham a lui "ochol.nhlp ... p.form 81 hll ~ a- In de Compe-a, Spein, lind they the tnt duo ct-.. ... ~ In La v-... di T.-o tn Jt.lv. Lasllal, the couple ~ ... perform lor the~ 1\mt-dor to the 22 13 18 800 99S n 92ll 41 s.na.ao IS a-- ·~-"'·-- u.s. Violence, vandalism are up, but record is good for a town ·this size Vandalism and violent crimes on cainpus . . lnaeMklg; the U/B Council learned In a llpiC8J report on campus oecurlly Friday. But, ao Council member M. Robort Koren ncMd , "the recad is stil qulle good" when you consider the Untvenity It a community ol IOf1>C 35,000 tnc!Mdualo. . The local media had a lleld day with c!ormltOf}l cf.etnlec reports included in the statistics~ 110 the Council. The ligures lndicaled that In 1977, tlwoM were 1951ncldents of phyoical damage in ca"" pus dormllorles, taUitlng in a tolal ol $36,256.38111 repair worii. In 1978, 948 incidents wae reported , with damages totaling SS4,989.08. In 1979, the ft!jln jumped to 1,483 Incidents. costing $93,769:33. President Rolljlrt L. Keller said damage lnclden~ to escalate here and at other u~ when the ltrn, Animal Ho-, was releaoed , glorifying mindless escapades on college ampuses. The total has just kept on gi'OWing. Local radio headlined the vandalism slory on Saturday and again on Monday, and 5uMn Banks of Owmel 7 told her viewers Saturday niglu that "you and I are paying for this." The MCurily report also conlalned ligures COIDI*In9 U/ B's aime JliiCCifd with unlvetllles ol llmilar u and wtth SUNY't other three centers and tts two largest lour-year colleges, Brockport and Buffalo State. (See accompanying boxes.) Again, Council members voiced the opinion that the U/ B racon:1 is not sta- The U/ B security lo:ce has 79 authorized position$, the Council was told , including 49 patrolmen . 9 lieutenants, 7 Investigaton, 1 parldng enforooment offlcer and 4 administrators. lllere are lour black males, lour whtte females and one black female . AD memben ol the lor.:e, except some who were here before job qualifications were changed In 1971, have a least a two-year ~ .o r two years ol police e~e . Thirty Individuals have a bachelor's de!J'ee and three have master's degrees. The U/B Public Safety Department. said Ketler, has the highest percentage of mlnorly employees of any law enforcement agency in the area, 13% . n.e·compara!K figure lor the Erie County SUNV/&Holo lkodopcon ......._ ' ' Sicony- BlrotJI>amton BuiiS<ooo "-"" 2 tive In crime prevention activities. 0 5 2 2 2 0 5 122 130 ... 9 74 I 3 Officers U/B force , Ketter continued, has on· 1ls stall several experts _in various phases of <:rime detection and law en· forcement . A bomb expert Is currently on loan to the Buffalo Pollee. and another campus officer is Involved In riot.counseling for enforcement officers at Attica. The campus -urily unH has also developed rape p re vention materials used throughout the community. Boo.-glaoy !58 158 20 31 16 18 13 17 Crloolnal Mloclold WCftl!l 674 ' 360 309 580,000+ 231 S44 341 4n 308 336 307 244 233 ·n.- ._.... iO PIObllo: 5alcty. Doa noO indud« "-found b, """"""""""' "'- . ....... o( fiPOdS con. _ In hllweys ' ... ''Flguns .......... for II monotu only. • • •&q~wy .Utillb ere not ~ed WI 1M .arne ~Nay eoa.. lind Elected in A&lca regularly meet with students, he said , and , as a further """"'pie, a black security officer is assigned to dormitories at aD times II\ response to complaints about racial tensions in the residence halls. RoloMy 6 I ...... the~ Andrtoocdo is on the muo1t fKully et U/8. SherBs ~~is 9.8% and that lor the Buffalo Pollee Department, 7% . Ketler said that the security lon:e is ac- lignllicandy dlfferent &om ·other · cam· puoes. 1-..ov ~.c...... 11"¥811' el Fredonia ~ as other tchook in rhc Slate Naomi ONnl ~ who recoelved her doc:torMe In communlcetlon ..._ IMt tummer under the dhctlon ol Profaeor Molefl Ka "-"'" has -*lily won a seat In the new Naaonal ~ ol ~on the ZANU llcket. Asante says, "She It a penon with a historical mlulon; she'l do very _ . In politics, natiDnaly and intemetionaly." 'Average' student A survey of 350 conllnulng education students at the Stale College at Fredonia reveals thai the "average" continuing education student Is a 30-year-old single woman who has never been to college before and wants to further her education without necessarily getting a d'19"!e. The study was conducled to help the college better design services to meelits students' needs. CAP AND GOWN RENTAlS Cap and Gown rental onMn are now being accepted at the U111venity Boollatora thrOQIIh April 4. A $4.00 late charge iolln ellect altu Aprt14. Th" o'-olut" dead/,_ Jor ordering lot Apnl 9. Rental onMn are ..,.,......S at all three atora • Squire, Baldy and Ellicott, but orden mUll be plcUd up at Sqodn. Pick up for School ol lnlonaatlon and Ubrary·Studla and the School of NU1111ng lot Mll!l 7-9. Pick up for other divlolonal exercloes and General Commencement Ia Mll!llS-16. WBFO's 'Morning Edition' is 'Today' without the tube Now ttw.M'a a natlonaloy ~ radio alteNIIVa 10 "Today,. "Good Morning America ,• and the "CBS MornIng News," one you can begin al home and finish lblening to In the car on the "'11!1 to the campus. 1ft Morning Edition," National Public Radio'• tWo-hour news and eurm>t affairs 11"9..... .canted -e.day mornings &om 7to 9 by U/ 8-baoed WBFO (88.7 FMI . WBFO lnc::lden!Aiy now ftndl IIMII --'<Jng 10 a much llqe< ...... thanks io io 30-f9ld ~ booot which .tl<octive recently. Co •• _ _ ....... , NPR Ptald<mt . Frank Manldewla nota that the morning pTC)jJram ·~ our commitment to quality prognunmtng In - Until rotNI." he point-.! out, "..ape lor our 'AI Thlngo Con.lder.d' In the -*"'· there has nol been * " l l - and lnformdon l)rOfl'OOttl· mtng ollhlt~ avallal* nadondyon a cWv"-." . a.t.. Cohen , dlredor ol - lind 1r1bn-. et NPR. says tha 11"¥811' the ............ CCI'IIml· .....,. ollalent lind money that NPR has .....s. 10 . ,, .,......, ...,. eon..s..d' - aeo.• 'AI Thinga leunched eight ,...... The .,....,., • dMcled into tight _ , bour lnc:kodlng eight oi on the hour lind lour lllln- ol .... minutes each - contain : a closer look at the lOp , _ llorles ol the day, national sports and weather coverage, consumer and how-to segments, profdes ol people In the news, and features on the popular arts. lllere arc regular contrb.lllons from a variety ol commentatorS and a111cs. The second hour follows the oarne lormel as the 6rst with news updates and wholly different features . NPR has commHted unprecedented resoun:es. The program has a $1 .7 mUIIon annual operating budget, a 20-person production staff IAIO<klng around the clocl<, and more than 20 commentators and a1llcs contri>uting. In addition to the 14 reporters In the NPR · Washington bureau , "Morning Personnel News 636-216461. . Nat Monot.y, 3/31/al, II the dudlinc lor Mng 1979 ~Medical claims. Oolm Icons jblue - ClpiiOM<I to the 1980 bufi-<>Oiond claim fotmol ... . . . . . . . . the " - - ! Department R..plon Window, Room #106 Crofts Hcl. T....,._ be dncted to Milo Penny Ziehl at Amherll Ex· lllnelon 2650 (636-21646 lor olf-camp.oa calli. . ,..-should TIM/cal' ....... The P - - ' ~ reporia II ha ..-....! 261 .-v.aon. (Iii ol Mrtndll!l..,_ 3/24/ 80tlor tha lhnoe llAA/CREF- d*luled lor - . . . . . , _ o n Apt 15. lnw-.1 ~ . . r-..s.d thai Friday, Apt 4 , it ....... lor__..__ . . 4 The.._.. Bob Edwards and Barbera Hoctor are hosts. Both formerly worked lor " AD Things Conlldered." Commenting on his new job, Edwards said he cxpeciJ to expand the type of programming heard on that afternoon JC /C UJe . _ _ DhWeeol..._. The Mlonagerlioi/Conlldenlllll Group lnsurWIOI ~ experience lor the c:oncr.::t I"* ending 8/31/79 has resulted In the dec:laration ol a dividend (a.,.. funds *"'- opontlng npen- and cash r-..c arc determined) . Mr. Joeoph E. 1..1Jpet. ~. Employee Benalls Adminislratlon, exp.tned thai the amount ol each dividend was determined by the tolal premium J*d by each M/C cnroln lor life Insurance and/or loCddenl and ..,..,_ In· ......... .,.,_... clumg tha experience yut. He addad, "1hts dividend is being dlllrt>uted as a refund ct..lc to ~ enrollees." lndMdual refund checkl should lie rOICCiwd by March 31 at the lawt. Ques_.ttng tt.- refund pegram should be d)Ndold to Mn. Fran Scanlon In tha P......... ~I (Amhenot Exlentlon 2650; olf campus, cal ............. .,...... Edition• lap$ reporters In New York. Chicago and Los Angeles bureaus lorna· tional stories. Robert Siegel. lonner senior editor al NPR now ltalloned in London . provides International news coverage daily. . magazine program. CommerCial networks, he said, abandoned news two . decades ago excepl lor the hourly newocasts - random hea!flines tqu-.1 between commen:ials. Edwards had been host of the evening news magazine since 1974. Hoctor, who joined the Mlworlc last September, notes that "aD-news radio - while quKe good In some marlcats lands to be .repetitious and supailclal. NPR taket the time to examine in depth. '1'hll is ~Dy important In tha mornJngt ," the explained, "because morning is the time o(day people want to be ~ - With tha quality programming we have at 'Morning Edlilori', we can give llorles almos1 the treat· menta~ doer Ill a time ol day when people arc too buty to read .• David S..ndcrs , acting 11cncral manager ol WBFO, nota that although tha new morning news program II daolgned to pennK loc:al news, weather, I res, etc .. WBfOiaclq,fundttomake • wry "local " �u M.n:h '1:1, 1980 .,.. ~ -7,bR- .' 'Country boy's' designs are visually 'intoxicating' Bv~ Buch~ " - Soolf He's just a country boy from a small Mid--.! farm but his vlouaDy Intoxicating sets , costume and poster designs evidence the elan of no mere bumpkin . Seven yurs ago , when Steve Perry starled his freshman yur at the Unlveni· ty oflllnois in landscape an:hltedure, he neva would have guesoed that In 1980 he'd be graduating from U/B as a theatre and dance rrwojor-and alttlng tight until . he hears W Yale haS aa:epted him for waduate woo1< In theatro design . Hlo piiSiion for the theatre was fomented by chance . Right before Perry left Dlinols In his IOI>homore yur, he registered for a practicum as a aew rMmbcr for some 1beatre Department productions. That cxpalltncc whet his art1s11c appe!ltc . But the plea! du-eolotan«. came that summer when he landed a part in a mulk:al. For the neJtt thr years, Perry designed and buill sets Ia< a quaslprolaolonal ectlng group in 0\empagnelhbana called the Celebraflon Company . That's what he did during the evenings. Six days a week, he supported htmseM by doubllov as an assistant manager at a men's dol.hlng store . "Penon.l reasons" caused his move to Buffalo. Fonunately, a friend turned him on to UIB's 1beatu Oo-putment. He regillered , almost puled a 4.0, won a Cru and Performing Aru academic echolanhlp, and the rat, as they say, Is hlllory. A..,... Dur1ni o1 c:re.uu the lui two years a1 the Untvellly. Perry ' - dftVled sets for "Red Crooe." • Angel City," and "Kervtedy's a.Gdren.• He was assistant detlgner lor 1ut year'a ..W.a ad Shakapure-ln-the· Park po:oductlons. ln addition, he delignad the ,....... and c:oo1urna for "Kenneely's Children." the <:ootumes for ov-~<." and the pooten for "'The FaD of ""'*"""'." '"Tho Club," and "The Thealr• of Sam Shepard " . H latdl prajkt, In his astlmalion, II his . . . . - c:haleng.. Since January . Pmy haa been worlung f*Wrilhly on set, c:o!II\IIM and poa. deslg;lt for "La Ron<M," an Arth Schnlliler play that lakes a "lusty and lighthearted" look at VIenna at the turn of the century . lt opens In Harriman, April 10. 1be reason he flnds "La Ronde" so challenging Is that k Is a "realtstic: P."ri<>d piece" which mUSI pro)olct the "intimacy" of a smaD production (no more than two actors·are on stage at any time) while accommodating 10 quick set and costume changes. !.at anyone get the wrong impression, Perry's Ideas for set-costume designs are not things which miraculously take shape over a beer at MuUigan 's . Inspiration takes some perepiration . Before he aeates a visual picture of a set In his mind's eye, Perry first reads the play several limes over, and discusses it with the director. Then, he proceeds to bury his head In books, researching the period for specifics on costumes and furnlshings. "La Ronde" took him three weeks. A 'fll.IUiy tbt1111' happena Then a "funny thing happens." After a while of just "sitting on the play," he beglno to see colors, ltneo and tutures in the enVironment around him which he can somehow tranopose to an imaginary set Now, with creative juices flowing', he decides about the oc:heme for the play (i.e. stylized or realistic) , then ftnally examines the physical ·s pace for oc:ale. Perry feels his strength as a designer "' displayed in his use of color and texture . When asked about his talents, he readily adinlt$ to being "good." but also notes there's room for Improvement. especiaDy in his okdch renderings, something he hopes to work on in graduate ochool. Perry also consklero himself lucky that he hao eJtperien<:ed both the performance and technical side of theatre . Because of M, he f he can better relate to actors and understand scale and movement. Although New Y orl< Cky It where mot! of the det1gn lobo are . Perry says the "Big Apple" Is •a fraction too big" for him-at least where he·, oomlnQ from now. H suspects that alter graduate tGhool he rrwoy settle In Chlcago. Aim aU, he smiled, ew Y orl< Is along way from the farm " N_,.roflt o,.._ U.S. PCM1age PAID Buffalo, N.Y. P..,.h No. 31 1 �a Ill 'lllndoft of The Olllca of Culanl Affairs Esther Harriott, writM-editor T-he Chinese Experience Continues Dance Chtang Chong was born on China and graduated from the Pekong Academy of Dance. She draws on her lmmersoon In Chinese dance (tolk and clesslcall , her extensiw background on ballet, and her e>epOSUre to American modern dance sonce 1970, when she settled on New York Her choreography for the 8-"*Ylber Chtang Chong Dance Company, whiCh she formed on New York on 1973, IS a moxture of Chonese and contemporary American dance t<irms. The Chiang Chong Dance Company has toured throughout the U.S. and Europe, and h8S ;ust been onvoted to perform on China. Chtang Chong has been on the dance facuiiH!S ol Berlceley, San Franasco State, Huntllf College, a.n d the 'J acob's P~low Dance Festival Recent performances by the Company in New York !December 19791 got rave revoews from the leadong critics, such as Anna Kosselgoff on the New York Times. Chtang Chong and her Company perform tomorrow, Friday, March 28, at the Center ·Theatre at B p.m . (See magnet directory for detaols.I Friday's program woll range from the tradotoonal "folk songs" to a solo danced by Chang Ching, "Soliloquy of a Bhoksuno - the story of a young Buddhist nun, based on a 16th century Chonese drama, " Craving for a Worldly Lole" - to the ontense and theatrical "Shen," on the subject of exorQ5ong demons lor our other selves}. "lntllf· pretat1ons" IS 1n a later vem , as various choreographers use the same music and come up with entirely different dances. Dthllf works on the program: " Kensho" lthe foghterl , "AU in Spnng Wind," "Iris," and "Yuang Kuan " The Chinese Approach to Painting Painting demonstratio<)s on the ttadiC~ style were goven during the fitst wee« of the festiVal by 8rtiSHnresidence from China, Zhu Chenguang On Aprol 1 at 3 :30, James Kuo, a Chi,__Aniencan painter land professor of Art at Oailmen Collegel, woll demonstrate the C""- sources of abstract style in "The Chinese to Painung." M r. ICiJo, whosa works have been exhibited on one-man shows at the More--Rubin Gallery and the Albright-Knox Members' Gallery, will giva his presentation in the gallery of the Art Department (2nd floor , Bethune Hell, 2917 Main Stl tioMI Films from China -..nos A CHooot Clolnt - ·· Thllfe woit be two of folms , woth three· shoWings each Two mms by the wortd-famou Dutch documentartan, Joris Ivens, ba the first bill "The Drugstore" ~ et place on a busthno Shenohao pharmacy/clonoc, whiCh 1000 custom.rs a day Its 24 workers 1~1 prescnptoons. d~nose aolments, apply acupunctur , and ~tch birth control lecturers to the countrySide Ther IS no edot~ ont PI tatoon. but per101\81ot and emerge fa< example. the drugstore's elderly former owner, now ots clerk , who explains that he avoids political group discussoons of the other workers. because his reflexes are Inalterably profit-oriented. Ivens shows the day-to-day life in Shanghai too - the post offioe, the neighborhood teashoos. the tao chi exeretsers, the apartment tole of a young couple. Paired with this feature-length movie is a short , " Behond the Scenes at the Peking Circus," woth beautifully photographed sequences of the performers rehearsing , culmonatong in a pubhc performance of acrobatics. By concentrating on small areas and a few people, Ivens reveals a China · individual faces and voices, rather masses and slogans. The films' premiere (along with the r~t of Ivens' Chona senesl at the Museum of Modem Art on New York was the best film series in the history of the museum . Waldman Theatre, Amherst Campus, April 2. at 5, 7 and 9 P.M . and free. "Lin Tse-Hsu" I"The Opoum War"} is the first feature film to come out of the People's Republoc of China . Although set In Chona dunng the Opium War of 1839-42, 11 tells us a consoderable amount about popular cOntemporary Chi.- attotudes. .The color him was made on Shanghao, and, havong been freed from a ban that lasted 15 years, os currently a popular success on China lit also rec:eoved very favorable notoces in the New Yorker magazine when it played in N- York last year.l On one level the f~m is an exuberant ~lure story On another, ot shows the oncredibly rich and ancient hllfotage of culture on .Chona: the Revolutoon ha not been able to wall oH the thousands of years of Chona's hostory. SQuore Conference Theatre. April 10 at 5, 7 and 9 P.M . Free. Manners and Mores The Widow of Zhou Enlat, Prome MoniSter of Chona unt~ hos death three years ago, onvotad Zhang Suchu, her husband and a soster to tea on Pekong last faH. }USI bafor6 Moss Zhang (io e all marroad women in China, she uses her malden namel left to go bad< to Adelpho Un!VIIfsoty on Long Island, to resume hllf studtea on EngliSh hterature after a lapse of 30 YMfS '$he cannot attend colteoe on Chtna because the age hiTllt 30 M o Zhang woA atay hllfa two years, then retum to hllf husband, da hters, and work on Paftong Zhang Suchu came to the Unoted Statn for a sponal fuSIOn on 1947 at the ·--- �Aspects of Love Two dramatic productions opening in APril will climax the current Theatre Department season. "La Ronde" by An~ur Schnitzler. direc1ed by Derek Campbell, will play in Harriman Theatre Studio, April!()- 13 and 17-20; and "Lord Alfred's Lover," written and directed by Eric Bentley, will follow. with performances at the .<:enter Theatre, April 24-27. May 1-4 and May B-11 . " La Ronde"· is Schnitzler's well known sexual comedy. set in Vienna at the tum of the century. and the " ronde" refers to the series of romantic encounters: A loves B who's trying to coun C, and so on and so on, until it ends full circle_ The press release promiseS" " no fewer than ten major in- prepare a 10-course banquet of northern Chinese dishes le.g. Chinese crepesl. This Will be a sot-down, served ·affair, with tables for ten Tickets t for students, $12.50 for others) re at . Squire Box OffiCe, and must be purchased in advance. tMail orders are accepted, if a money order and stamped, self-addressed envelope are enclosed. I T.ckets will not be sold at the door. A recent sampling of the catered meal by Lee Chu was the festoval plannong commonee's happy task, and n was superb. A caveat here: the elegance of a donner for 200 on Spauldong Dining Room. Fo• example. the splendod Peking Duck specl81lly os somply not transportable. However, the menu. whiCh woll be planned by Lee Chu together woth Dr Wolllam James, promoses to be sumptuous and specl81 Chonese wone tWang Ful will be avaolable Throughout " The Chonese Expenance." an exhobn of Chonese paontongs and an obtects will be on dosplay on Capen Gallery, fifth floor . Capen Hall, Amherst Campus discrtttlons" in this Viennese confection . Derej< Campbell, who 101ned the Theatre Department faculty this year, is directong . He's a native of Ballast, Ireland, and acted and directed in Britain for ten years (one of his most Interesting and unconventionai produclions was " A Midsummer Night's Dream" at the Edinburgh Fesuval in 19751 before coming to the U .S. in the late seventies. The set and costume designer is Steve Perry. a sen10r on the Department of Theatre, some of whose previous designs were seen in " Kennedy 's Children" and " Woyzeck"las t year. A great deal of emphasis os being placed 6n design on this productton , with tnterestmg set and llghtong effects underscoring the eptSodtc nature of the romanttc en- counters Contrastong woth thos lighthearted poece os a new play . " Lord Alfred's Lover ." by crtttc -playwnght Enc Bentley Lord Alfred was Lord Alfred Douglas, a'nd h1S lover was the writer. Oscar Wolde Wolde os now studoed. performed and revered , but at the tome of the scandal ( the turn of the century ).homosexuahtv was treated as a cnme 1n England, and Oscar W1lde was sent to JS•I Bentley's play deals woth the relationship that led up to h1s arrest , the tnaf , and W1lde's subsequen t tmpnson ment The events are gnm - Wtlde's pubhc hum1hatton, h1s w1fe's and sons' renuncoat10n of him tone of wrote a remorseful book - a public apology-later; but his dead: it was too latel . and the destruction of hos brilliant · But the play is not gloomy. It is and even funny . because Bentley used Wilde's own peerless wit in text. Oscar Wilde will be played by an ment young Canadian actor , Nazumdar. who did a one-man about Oscar Wilde, " 0 Remembered," at the Stratford, Ontario , Festival last summer. He is cur· rently touring the play in Australia , and New Zealand. While ri!Sldence on the Theatre Department the eoghl weeks of rehearsal. Nazumdar w ill con du c t actin workshops . "Lord Alfred's Lover" has a large 124 men and 2 women) of current former theatre students. and Saul Elkon w ill play two roles· "vollain" - Lord Alfred 's father , Marquos of Qu(JJ~b!-lry IY"'$. the who onvented the rules of Q<lxin!jl a '' mysterious figure" who visits Wtlde 1n prison, bringmg the from the Pnme M1nister, from Wolde has requested pardon. The magnet directory gives detaols of the two productions. Aki Takahashi in Recital Ak• Takahash•. the Japanese poanost on ri!Sldence thiS semester at the Center of the Creatove and Perforrnong Ans. is, to quote Buffalo News cntic, John Dwyer . "one of the foremost modern-muSIC onterpreters on the world." And at the same time that she has been performmg the most dofhcult and esoteric new muSic all over the world, she has added claSSICS to her repertoire. F;or example. she appeared with Lazar Berman at the Beethoven FestiVal .1n Bonn, Gerrnahy. on 19n_ and on Tokyo she gave a 10-concert "EriC Saue Series." Seviews from Japan. Germany, Poland, France, and the U S. rave about her vortuos.c techntque. her muslCIIInshop, her omagonatlOn, her energy and concentration Moss Takahasho os sull on hll< 20's_ one surm1ses that her career monumental ThoU_..WW-~--·-­ P<-M*\'4. ·z wm be The program that she has chosen for heo March 27 Creauve Associate recotal on Baird Hall has perhaps lhe broadest appeal of any new muSIC concert on r&cent urnes PoSSibly some afiCIOnados of new muSIC woll hnd '' too "safe:· because the composers represented are enher old masters or estabhshe.d moderns But 11"s a remarkably am b<tlOUs program on scope, and woll poobably draw a large segment of concert-goers ·The following work s woll be performed Sonata on E mator. opus 109 by Beethoven, Two Pumo Poeces 119561 by Monon Feldman; 5 Preludes from Book II by Debussy. L'olse Joyeuse by Debuss)', and El Salon MeKICO ltwo p18nos ve~onl by Aaron Copland . per formed together wllh Leo Smot Repor1W/~ %7. 1110 �.... 'Highllghta' fordetala 11ck- tdets, wl1ere requ1red, are available at the Squtre Han TICket Olftce (In advance!; remaintng tickets at the door one hour before event . 1.0 . cards must be presented 1n order to purchase t ickets at Student/Faculty/Stalll Alumni rate. MARCH THE CHINES£ EXPERIENCE: rJ MUSIC LECTURE• n.undey Tan Shuzhan, Deputy _Director of the Shanghai Conservatory of Mus1c : "MuSIC'" Ch1na " Batrd Recotal Hall 12 noon Fiee Sponsor: DffJCe of Cultural Affatrs, Wtth a grant from FSA MUSIC Creative As socoate Rec1tal Aki poanost. Batrd Recital Hall . 8 PM . General AdmiSSion $1 50. U/B Community and Senoor CitiZens $1 Sponsor: Center of the Creatove and Perform1ng Arts, Department of MuSlc Tak8hasht~ , THE CHINES£ EXPERIENCE: DANCE PERFORMANCE• Chiang Ching Dance Company Cente1 Theatre, 681 Maon St. 8 PM General AdmiSSIOI1 $4, Students $3 Sponsor: 'OffiCe of Cultural Affaor$, woth a grant from FSA MUSIC Re-crNtion of a mtd- 19rh 'Ctlfltury brt1ss band concen. ustng a lull set of or19onal tnstruments. loaned by Ma1k Elrod of WaShington, D C Members of the Buffalo Pholhermonte and fnends , wllh Frank Ctpolla, conductor, Oavod Kuehn , cornet solOISt, Adnenne Tworek -G1yta, soprano; Carlo Ponto, poano Batrd Recotal Hall. 8· 15 PM Free Sponsor Department of Muste. MUSIC Symphony Band Concerr. Frank J Ctpolla, conductor. K yte Peterson, student conductor Cornell Theatre 8 PM Free. Sponsor Department of MuStC APRIL THE CHINES.E EXPERIENCE: PAINTING DEMONSTRATION• 1 Tueedey Jamtl$ Kuo, paonter and professor ol Art at Daemen College "The Ch1nese Approach to Patnllng " 2nd floor gallery. Belhune Hall !Art Oepartmentl , 2917 Maon St 3. ~ PM Free Sponsor Ofhce of Cultural Affa11·s, Wtth a g1ant hom FSA POETRY READING Roy FISher, BntJSh poet. Who was 1n close contact woth the Black Mountain poets, readtng from .h1s works 322 Clemens Hall. Amherst Campus 8 PM Fr Sponsor Abbott Poetry Fund 2 THE CHINES£ EXPERIENCE: '+\lotdtusda 1 ALMS" Reoent fdms ol Jons Ivens " The Drugstore" and " Behtrod the Scenes at the Pektng Ctrcus " Waldman Theatre. 112 Norton Hall f bove t cafetena on the Capen-Norion-Talbert compleKl . AmherSt Campus Free 5. 7 and 9 PM Sponsor· OUJCe of Cultural All 11$, Wtth a grant from FSA MUSIC Stfll)hen M~tM$, poanJSt Works by Rug gtes. B g, Sclloenba"g. Strav1ns y and Scnumann Batrd Recital Hall 8 PM <>-al Admt Sian $3, U/B Faculty, Staff. Alumru and Sen101 C111zens $2, Students, $1 Not T ets Will be sold at t door only Sponsor Oeparlllll!flt of MUSIC J THE CHINES£ EXPERIENCE: n..r.dey LECT\IRE.OI CUSSION• Zlwlg Suchu " M.nnon and Mar on Zlleng IS I prO<T*Wil r....-,1 of P 1ng, who has Cant '-> porary Chtna " M 8 Wit 10 OfV The lVI. 8oldY Hal, Amherst Clmpu 8 PM f POf1IOf Offa of Culture! Af f • With a gre"t from FSA MUSIC U/ 8 Jazz Ensemble. directed by Lee Bash. Batrd Recital Hall. 8 PM Sponsor: Department of M usic. 4 Frtd.y Free. SUD£ PR£8£NTAT10N AND LECTUR£ Rick Dillingham, potter from Santa Fe, New Mexico. In contunction woth exhob1t of Dt1Un9hem's work at the N1na Freudenheim Gallery from Ap11f 5-May 1 320 M FAC . Elhcott Complex , Amherst Campus. B-10 PM . $1 at the door. Sponsor: Creaove Craft Center. SAE.D. LECTURE 8£RIIES: 7 MOf1.day IN SUPPORT OF PLANNING JerotrlfJ Lutin, Princeton, "The future for mass transit· planning perspectives " 335 Haves Hall. 5:30PM . Free. Sponsor: School ol Architecture and Envtronmental Design. THE CHINESE EXPERIENCE: . BOUTIQUE• Sale of an toque fBWBiry. books and crafts from China by the Albnght-Knox Gallery • S t. 10 Capen Hall (next to the T1ffon R mi. ·Amherst Campus. 10 AM ·3 PM . S o : ott1ce of Cultural Affatrs, with a grartt from FSA . THE CHINESE EXPERIENCE: 8 Tu.....,y BOUTlQUE• Sale of aruefes omported from Ch1na See Ap11l 7 hstong . Note Bout1que will be open 10 AM -3 PM and 6-10 PM Chonese calligrapher w1ll be present durong evemng sale Sponsor Offtee of Cultural Affatrs, with a grant from FSA 9 THE CHINESE EXPERIENCE: W"'*-irry BOUTIQUE• Sale of al1)cles omported from Chona 10 AM -3 P,M . See Ap11l 7 rtsttng Sponsor· OffiCe of Cultural Affatrs. with a grant from FSA . POETRY READING Dav1d Posner, read1ng from h1s work 216 Norton Hall. Amherst Campus 4 PM· Free Sponsor Department of Enghsh 10 THE CHINESE EXPERIENCE: Thu,.clay FILM• ·•un Tse-Hsu " ! " The OpiUm War"/ Forst fealure movJe to be released from People's RqJUbliC of Chma Con fe1ence Theatre. Squore Hall, Mam Streel Campus 5. 7 and 9 PM Free Sponsor Of f1ce of CultUJal Affatrs. wolh a grant from FSA MUSIC Roberr DICk, flule vtrtuoso Creative Assoctate Recital Bs•rd Recotal Hall B PM Gene1al Adm1Ss1on $1 50. Students, U/B Communttv . Senoor Citizens $1 Sponsor · Center of the Creative ahd Performing Arts DRAMA "La Ronde," by Arthur SchMzler . dtrected bv Der Campbell • Hamman Theatre Stud10, Ma1n Street Campus 8 PM General AdmiSSion $3, Students and Senoor C111zens $1 50 . Sponsor Department of Theatre POETRY READING Wlil,.m Bronk Poetry colleetoon. 420 Capen Hall. Amherst Campus 4 PM ----- Sponsor: Director's OffiCe and • Th<j Fnends of the Un1ver ltV Lobraries 11 Friday DRAMA "La Ronde. " by Arthur Schmtzler. directed bv De1ek Campbell. · See April 10 listing 12 DRAMA Saturday "La Ronde," by Arthur Schnotzler. dorected by Derek Campbell • See Apnl 10 lislmg . DRAMA Sleuth. a mystery play. performed by a road company Cornell Theatre 8 PM . General AdmosSJon $3.50. Students $2.50. $5 day of the show Sponsor· UUAB Cultural and Performmq Arts Commottee 13 MUSIC Sunday Wind Ensemble Concerr. Frank J Cipolla, conductor . Cornell Theatre. 8 PM . Free. Sponsor. Department of MusiC. DRAMA "La Ronde." by Arthur SchnJtzler, dtrected by Derek Campbell. · See Apr1l 10 listing · 14 S.A.E.O. LECTURE SERIES: Monday IN SUPPORT OF PlANNING C Rtehard Hatch, N J I. T " Approp11a1e utoptas· destgnmg lhe City." See Apnl 7 hst1ng. post-modem 16 THE CHINESE EXPERIENCE: Tueedey ACUPUNCTURE• .. Dr. King Ju Lin , acupuncture demonstra11on. and Dr. William Jam&, slide-lecture Cornell Theatre, ElliCOtt Complex. Amherst Campus .. 8 PM . Free Sponsor: OffiCe of Cultural AI·. fa11s, With a grant from FSA. 17 DRAMA Thu,.clay "L11 Ronde. " by Arthur Schn1tzler. dtrecllad by Derek Campbell. • See Apnl 10 hst1ng THE CHINESE EXPERIENCE: CLOSING BANQUET" A 10-cou,.e benquet of Nont.m diahft, c:a...-..1 ~ LM Chu. Spaulding D1nong Room Advance purchase of tiCkets at Squtre Half Box Olfooe requored General adm1s 10n $12 .50. Students $7.50. Sponsor: OffiCe of Cultural Affatrs, w1th a grant from FSA MUSIC Ttmch AnnMirsary Concert · Four World PrernierBs, a concert of works by Andrew Suller. Cornell Theatre 8 PM Free. Sponsor: C<iHege B. FOLK FESTIVAL Buff•lo Folk Feswal. Workshops, con- · CBilS, aquere denc1ng. etc For more on- ·- folmauon call 636· 2957 Sponsor ' UUA8 MuSIC and Coffeehouse Commit 3 �APNL 21 MUIICOLOGY u:c1UitE ~~ Bent. Bnmdeis Unive<sity. T..-, " The Sacred and Ceremonial Music of .JollanmS Ciconia." 101 8aifd Hall. 4 PM . Free. Sponsor: Oepertment of Music. 21 MUSIC /Cuivie, composer: Sound-image performance !video, computllfSl. Media Study/ Buffalo, '107 D~are Avenue. 8 !f!lult;=*• Ron PM . General Admission $1 . Sponsor: Cen te< of the Creative and ~erlorminy ArtS. 24 DRAMA . n.ur.dey Lord A lfred's Lover, w ritten and directed by Eric Bentley. • Cen ter Theatre, 681 Main St. 8 PM . General Admission $4 , Students. Senior Citizens $2. ADS vouchers accepted . Sponsor: Department of Theatre. 2li Fridey DRAMA Lord Alfred's Lover, written an~ directed by Eric Bentley. • See April 24 listing. MUSIC Buffalo Philharmonic Orchesr,., Julius Rudel, conductor. Clarlc Gym . 8 PM . General Admission $3.50, Students $2.50. $5 day of the show. Sponsors: UUAB Cultural & Performing Arts Commitlee and Ottice of Cultural Affairs. DANCE . O.ncers' WOikshcp. Harriman Theatre Studio. Harriman Librarv Main Street Campus. 8 PM . April .l5 - Apni 27. Sponsor: Department of Theatre. F<>r more onformatlon call 831 -2045. 21 DRAMA SaturUy ·Lord Alfred's Lover, written and & '1:1 directed by Eric Bentley. • See April Sunday 24 listing. Sunday at 3 PM. SAE.D. U:CT\JRE SERIES: 21 Monday IN SUPPORT OF PlANNING Jan McHarg, FASLA, FILA : " A human ecological model for . piannong." See April 7 listing . MAY 1 T'huNday T1wv 4 flutoct.y DRAMA Lord Alfred's Lover, wrotten and directed b y Eroc Bentley . • See Aprol 24 losling. Note: May 4 perfOfmance os at 3 PM DANCE 2 Fridrt Dancers' Workshop. Harriman Library. T1wv4 Main Street Campus. 8 PM . Sponsal: Sunday Department of Theatre. For more information call 831 -2045. Al'fliL 11 "'*'Y DRAMA "u Rondtl, n by Arthur Schnotzler. direcled by Derek Campbell . • See Aprol 101istong. MUSIC e->ongs f01 New Music: Aki T111rJJhashl, pi811tSt·in-resodence, U/'$1/ill ()pptlns, guest poenOS1. WOII<s t;y L.igetJ end Messeoen. Baird Recrtal Hall. 8 PM . General Admossoon $3, Students, U/B Communny, Senoo< Cl1lmns $1 Sponsor Canter of the C01111tove and Perlorm- Kuprowicz, conductOf. Premiere performance of " She's Down the Road by Miss Winnie," by Netty Somons. Baird Recital HaH. 8 PM . General Admission $1 .50, Students, UIB Community, Sentar Citizens $1 . Sponsor. Cent"' of the Creative and Performing Arts. DRAMA "LII Rondtl," by Arthur Schnitzler, dorecled by Derek Campbell . • See April 1( tong. FOUt FUTIVAL Bufhllo Folic Fesrivtll. See April 17 I DRAMA 11 MUSK: ........, John Bouldllr, form r Auoaita, and Groupo Creatove "Pen:us»o AQOtiiL n a Brazilian percussion ensemble. l'rogram of MW musoc; Bawd Reo H.. 3 PM General Admission Studen , U/B Community, Senoo< C.toz- S1 Sponsor. Cante< ot the CrMtMI and Performtng ArtS t1 .50, MUSIC U/8 Pwcu#KJn 7 Wed:=*i Buffalo Folk Festival. See April 17 listing • lislong ~. aolocsl. and featurong J•"* "u Rondtl," by Arthur Schnitzler . dorected by Derek Campbell • See Aprol 10 lostong. FOLK FUTIVAL Buffalo Folk Fesrivfll. See Aprol 17 listing &.A.E.D. U:CTURE HRIES: 21 Mondey IN atJPPORT OF PlANNING TU111J11Y Lee, M.I.T.: " Piannong and design on the People' s Republic of Chona " See. Apr~ 7 I tong N u.a. ...-.. . PAID BufWo.N.Y. Permit No. 311 MUSIC of the Corcus. Assosting will be Orchard Pari< music teacher ..,.boren Geoger, an expert on circus music. Cornell Theatre. 3 PM . Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. FOUt FUTIVAL ongAns hn W 4 Su...., Wind Ensembi&-Symphony Band Concert, Frank J . Cipolla, conductor. Music MUSIC U/8 Choir and U/8 Chorus, conducted by Harroet Simons . Works by Mendelssohn, Brahms . Telemann. Hassler. Dilasso and o1he<s Baord Recital Hall. 8 PM . Free. Sponsor:. Department of Music. · DRAMA n.ur.dey Lord Alfred's Lovflr, wrotten and T1wv 11 directed by Eroc Bentley. • See Aprol Sunday 24 ijsting . Note: May 11 performance is at3 PM Exhibits Thll Art of Chins: Paontong, calligraphy, caNed ivory pieces, and othe< an objects from Chona . Capen Gallery. 5th floor Capen Hall, AmhllfSt Campus. Through April 17. Weekdays, g-5_This is in conjunction with the month-long lestoval. " The Chonese Experienoe," arranged by the Office of Cultural Affairs. woth a grant from the Faculty-Student ASSOCiation. Oerigning the Book Jacket. Thos display of materoais iffusttating the history. development and practical ~ of book jacket produCtion was prepared by Gregory Vogress. AprH 1-April :.!. library hours, in the fov- of Locf<wood Manorief Library. AmhllfSt Campus. FetriPUF Silcri, A Mot»m XV/Ih Csntuty City. Hayes Hal, Main Street Campus March 17-Aprol 15 9 AM-6 'PM SpontO<· lnslltute Francao 4 ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-03-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-03-27 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n24_19800327 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b1d97f0daec58f0c259b2796fc0d61c5.pdf dc3b6d2a439cc7dcc77a61973f75f7b6 PDF Text Text MARCH 20. 1980 VOL 11 e NO. 23 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO Budget is -still very fluid Because the budget sduation Is still "very fluid ." President Ketter cautioned Professional Staff Senatol"$ Tuesday against too much optimism ow negativism regarding Its status. He did concede, however. that "things wUI probably get tighter before th~Y. gel better" and predicted "this won t be a good year for anyone ." Rumors have been circulating of late. Ketter said . which maintain that "the crisis Is over" and that the Legislature Is bound to restore cuts . Response from legislators to correspondence regarding the budget has been exceptionally strong li1 support of SUNY. Ketter noted . But even llillh full restoration, he cautioned . the Governor stUI has the power to line-hem-veto any additions. Even if Governor Carey should decide to accept an amended budget . he still has legal authority under the State Constitution to "freeze" funds or inaea.se savings factors if he thinks a "cushion" is necessary to guard against insufficient revenue . Ketter explained . Schlesinger deftly excoriates Carter; keep Kennedy in Senate, Horgan asks Maybe Arto1ur M.. Schlesinger should run for President. He has wit, bite, brlllance and a 5011 of ru....,Md...,.,_ma . As a surrogat for Ted Kennedy, Historian Schlesinger drew on several of these qualilia to advanlbge here Monday night as he rnerdlessly vcc:oriated the Carter admlnillratlon. Carter , Schluinger Indicted . Is negligent . unslable and Incompetent In h policies at home and abroad. Spcaldng lor Carter In the SAsponoored debate, Dan Horgan, former mayor of S . Brunswtcl<, N.J . and a "typical" Irish poMican d ever there was one, preferred to bluster and pout ·on behal( ol his candidate. '"The American p«ople want a President with Mart." cried 1-lorgan, citing Carter's "sohheartednns" In allowing a "sick, old fontlgner" (the Shah) access to America's medical expertise - despite world opinion . Soltheodedness. Schlesinger would caU. has rejected the notion of an American expeditionary force on thelr soU . Are the ev•mt< In AfghanJstan the gre- threat to world peace since 1945, as Carter has charged? ""Only an overwrought President or one devoid of memory could say such a thing.•· the author of The Imperial Presidency charged . Are we to believe, Schlesinger asked , that the situatiOn In Kabul today Is a greater threat to the world than the communist moves against Greece In I 948. or the Berlin Blockade, or the Cuban Missile Crisis? Afghanistan . the P11litzerPrize historian noted wijh sarcasm , passed behind the Iron Curtain In 1978. not In 1979. "And Jimmy Carter didn't even bUnk " Europe q....Uoae hie competcoce Schlesinger kept on coming . Our European allies both question and reject Carter's wide swings In foreign policy. "One month he's kissing Brezhnev on the cheek. and the next he denounces the SovietJ for plotting to take over the world .• QuMe rightly , huffed Schlesinger. the Europcwos question his oompetence. Domestically, Schlesinger went on . the President has presided over a JlrOwlh In the Inflation rate from 4 .8'l. to 20'l. . The prime rate has skyrocketed to 19'l. . Carter blames OPEC . he said . but. In reaiMy. only 2.2'l. out of last year's 13'l. Inflation rale is dJreetly at!Jt>utable to fcireign od price Increases The U.S .• Schlesinger reminded. get< only a portion of Hs od from the Middle East : Germany and Japan are totally dependent on OPEC . Yet. thelr inO..tlon rate Is only S'l. . Let's face M, Schlesinger summed up. "eart.r Is a Republican when It comes to economics If FOR had held his views. we'd be In the Great Oepras~on . • Carter has twned his back on th tradl· tiona! Democratic perty. Schlesinger has decided . Ted Kmned~, on the other hand. Is the "champion of that tradk1011 , he said . "Kennedy Is the only candida! willing to support the on/~ way to deal With inO..tlon c:ontrolo "Kennedy II the only reallttlc ake~ to a man who has compiled the won1 record of IMptMude by 1 l>raldent W..-ren HMding eart.r Is bulng his campaign on the -v fonolgn troubles that he alone • respon foe- creating." concluded Schlalnger . A~ "won't lland for n- 1\.nti-W eentlmeat Another factor which should be con · sidered , continued the President. is that a ..profound ·sentiment'· exists in the State for redudng excessive personal and cor· porale taxes. This, together with upc:om· lng State elections, may have an Impact on flsal decisions, or at \aast on the po5turlng uf legislators. • The President was critical of those who feel SUNY should be given "pre.ference" in the budget to the detriment of other agencies or programs. He likened this 'Oumbmuc:k' by 'KI..tnger' stance to those in the "do·it-lo-himHorgan claimed to be "dumbstruck" at rather-than -me" room In OrweD"s 1984. being on the same panel wijh "Dr Regardless of current rumors. the real Kissinger.· A lo4d laugh from the au consequences of the budget wiU not be dience brought a speedy correction . realized until 'l'id-May, Ketter relayed . The Kennedy Campaign Is creating un While some people have criticized him necessary divisiveness In Democratic for not being more publicly demonstrative ranks, Horgan complained . Fights In protesting cuts. Ketter said he believes ' among Demoaats. he thundered. gave the nation Eisenhower In 1952 and · such action would only be "counterproductive to the Institution ." Richard Nixon In I 968. He "prays" that Responding to a question from the divisions stirred up this year won't result floor. Ketter acknowledged that some In having ''that rotten movie actor" as legislators want to "curb the power" of President In 1980. OOB Director Howard " Red" Miller, but Kennedy has 20 years left to run for that he believes an attempt to do so President. Horgan submitted . CaOing would prove fruitless . himsd an "unabashed fan of the it."' Is he dismayed that Kennedy Is lagging in the primaries to date? Not a b" , reassured the professor. "Carter 5larted strong and finished weak in 1976 and he "U do that again ." · - -...- -a.-. a ·-........·-···--· U/R Einstein prof to assist in Physics Elliott W. Montroll . distinguished physicist who holds the Einstein Chair In physics and chemistry at the University of Rochester. has joined the U/ B facuky as an adjunct professor. President Robert L. Ketter has announced. Professor MontroD also serves as director of the lnstHute for Fundamental Studies at U/ R. ""We are wry fortunate to have: succeeded In having Dr. Montrolt jotn our Department of Physics and Astronomy In · this capacMy." Duwayne Anderson. dean of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathilmatlcs, said. "He brings an enor· mous depth of mat~rity and accomplishment In physics together wMh a sympathetic understanding of student In· leresiS ~He brings such a breadth of .... per1ence and knowledg that his PfeMOCe !Mire bendw the Unfvenlty as a 1\.ndcnon .&led "The fact that he has bMn wtang to Keep! an ad· )unci appo intment reflects very fa\IOrably " Montroll will present a public lecture here Wednaday. 1\.pt'tl 2, ln 454 Fron- whole: czak at 3 :30 . p.m. His topic will be "Dynamics of Technological Evolution ." Aklra lsihara . chairman of the Department of Physics and Astronomy. said that ·Montrolt is arranging a physics lecture schedule for the Fall. I 980, semester. He will also be available for studomt consulta· tlon . MontroU has held the Einstein professorship at.U/R since 1966. He Is considered one of the world's authorities In mathematical physics. He has served as editor of the Journal of Mathemollcal Pllyllc:s and Is co-editor of the joumal. Studies In StotistScol Mechonlcs. He also serves as associate edMor of utkrs In Applied and l;{tglneulng Sciences and as advisory editor\to the Journal of Mothemotlcol Blolog~ He Is the recipient of a oumber of alllards and fdowshlps and Is a member of the Natlonal Academy Of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences U/ B has anoth«r Eln Professor on faculty, Dr Jul H Wang. who holds the Eln in Char in Science . Dr Wang Joined U/ B In 1972 �M.n::h 20, 1980 l • Debate ..,.._ ........ sen-or·.; ~eary · he IUIIIII*d thlll right now he can provide • ~ -.Ice to lhe c:ountrv In the Senate. There, not ao In· c:ldenlalv. Horgan reported, the man lrom ~ has lhe highest record of support for Prealdent Carter's policla of any Senator. · In fact. aid Horgan, Kennedy has ~ vot..t ..,., the l"restdcnt a llillhdv higher ~ of the time than n. did wttb hll own brother when .IFK oc:cupied lhe Whle House. Why, aD of a sudden. has Kennedy clecldcd It Is a mistake to have Carter remain? Horgan wanted to know. Psychedelic guru still peddling same message --- ., ..... Gr8ce-K..... Tlmoehv t..v'• ~ to 8ullalo began wtlh t.d l<.nna. 0. maybe the Karmic w- had begun the night before, In ......._ EMl ......... Michtgan. where he had ....,...cl t.lore what he ddc:rt>ed .. 300 "drunkan" Michtgan Stale ltl.ldenll. ~. hen he was In a clrtzztlng fog Ill the 111rpoo:t In Cheektowaga. 'HII ·· c=- had broken down and lhe yes," sakf Horgan . " But he admits lhem." ~· soft~ Indian !rom SA's . . ... Bureau apologizing pro- tu.lv. hll clipped Oxbrldge a<:cenl betraying bll agllallon. " At that point, I was wilhlng a 747 would roD over me ," remembered Hklhlevmar Hathi, whose unhappy task u choirman of the.Student Asooclallon's Speaker's Bureau was to usher Leary about. But that was only lhe beginning. Hkub balled a cab, which rushed the two to Squire lor e pracheduled 4 p .m . press conference. No one was " - "· "I haven't had breakfast yet and I need IOmC ooffet." the notorious psycheckllc guru complained . Hllah squirmed. ................. . The press fiNoly arrtved. having been olowecl by the long climb to lhe third floor ol Squh. t . . y - ready. He fWded q.-!ons &om lhe Courier Exp r eaa a nd various campus newi!PII*I· bll answers coming qulddy as~ he had nopeated them many tln\el: "My lunc:tion has always been the ; he Mid. "My basic role In American society II to encourage dlorapecl for authonly , to nwtrabo the guill generated by our Judeo-Ovtstlan sodety and the fur brought about by our male macho Western society. "I want: to lltimulate seV-confldence, self-respect, self-indulgence and self. suffiOmcv for those ready to take respon · ...aty for their own lives; to roast every one of lhe sacred cows of America; to alert indMduals to the machinations of thev.C'-arltnted aiAbllshment." t-' The Courier reporter asked hbn about bll view of the media. "As we moYe Into the SO., ewryone reabn that the media tolally fabricates our sodety, • Leary told hbn. '1'he media 11 cverythlng negative. My message to In· telllgmt Is to loown the control ol the rna. media over your lives." . At that .-nent. Q\annel 7's Instant Eye arrived. "Waltf' l.ury cried as the camera lens was aimed at hbn . He rushed to hll fligbt beg, puled out a red telephone which he Ml on a t.oble as a prop, combed hll hair. ut down , and flashed a healthy Callfor· n111 srnie 81 lhe camera. • rm ready. • the pi\/Chedallc outlow announced to lhe media he would have '*"* ue p.ore. He repealed the news of bllllfe's cur· reni purpooe lor thlllllallon and later lor a ,.,.,., and camerawoman from o..nncl 2 . He ,.,.. esMd about bll view on dn.ogs, reporter tellng hlm about ao incident thlll had occurred that mom· 1ng 111 High School, where llaht IIUdomta were rutbed to a holpilal · ..--doolng" on some tranquiltzm a Ana't . . . . MD "Ann'! drugs bad?" - the~ ­ "You can't ~." t.e.v replied . • ..........,.. II tccally a dnlg cukure We haw 20 ....... student aleoholb. "fm booslcalloJ pro-drue ," he uplalned. ~ c:hcmbls .,.. ~ ONgs to the lwU> what oltw whldol . . to .... ol the ~- he now'- ..t\111 ,..,... ""*"*'- a n d pie- a.......nd ·- -!Odosl ten yean IQO · The SO. will make the 60s look like a Boy Scout picnic." He was asked about allegations that he gave Information about drug suppliers to the government; he "flady derueci" them . Does he still experiment wkh mind· expandlng drugs? Leary replied , "fm on probation 'tll1985. I don't do anything II· legal or Immoral." "So what do you do for lun ?" someone asked . He didn't answer. How .... · - tbeln? Before leavtng, Leery asked thow gathered what olher spoken had appeared at U/ B recently and what size crowds they drew. . "I'U be aboolutely ahottered If there oren't at least 500 kids here tonight ," he said. CoNiderlng the snowstorm building up outside at that moment, H~ub looked nervous. Leary's next mind-expanding e x· per1ence was lhe drive beck to the elrport ..,... to hll motel In a fogged ·up , rusty Pinto whose owner Hltub had bustled for a ride . The door on Leary's side was bashed ln . The rush ·hour traffic, snow and fog made driving bad. They got losl , so settled for a motel where be had no reservationS, but was told he might get a room after 6 p .m . He asked where the snack bor was and stalked away. Hltub and enothcr then told the clerk who Leary wat and asked If he might not be given some oonsiderallon . The elerk relented and the two went to flnd Leary, who was calmly drinking a mixture of T eern and beer over Icc . The waitress brought lhe wrong order and Hltub then groused only half. jokingly that the bad luck that had plagued them might be the resuk of iiltftb's ~lim ol a former life. My evil Karma may be rubbing off on you ," he told l.ury. But why mUll I suffer for vour sins?" Leary asked, smiling through clenched teeth. Leary was good-NIIured end began to td Hleob how to Ml up for the evening. "I want loud mwlc oleytng before my pr_,atton ," he ordered ." "It muot ·be 'The W or anything by O.vld Bowie." WBFO luckily had a tape ol Pink f'lo\111'• lotat ......... which they loaned. an1ved 111 the As more . _ 550 ~ Room , thcv walled In • d.-k· .ned room flied wttii blar1ng rode mwlc. It )WI ... wdlng for • rode aoncert lo begin . '*"* ...,.,..... r•.._........, 31 cWdoul ---lhcv)IOUf'l _ ... _.,,.. Has Carter made mlltaka? "God , t..v'• ~-more pcrlor, _ than lecture. He lo the.. . . . 1rom the beck ol the room , a . , _ t8Mad . . In ................ and tan shirt. "It's an Intelligence test to be here tonight ," he announCed , smiling. "You aU passed." Dancing and hopping about the stage like a fundamentalist preacher, Leary took after a wide variety of "sacred cows" : On the Pope : '1'he great miracle of American merchandising, a 65-year-old vlrllin · I have nothing agalrut hbn . I ad· mire h im and respect hbn when he goes eastward and looks down at the re · pressed countries o f eastern Europe where medieval points of view are still in the future . But when he coma west to 2 ht century North AmeriCa and tells North American women not to use birth control and tells North American voung people of the eighth cardinal sin, to avoid temptations ol the body and don't get high ; well, folks , then he's intruding on mv turl." On bom·ogain Chrislionll)l : "An amaz· lng American phenomenon . I call it born· again Christian Maoism . Life according to Chairman Jesus." On the Middle Ea.t c:rllil : "One of the great media mistakes of aD Ume was the Shah ol Iran . He sent 50,000 Iranian students to the U.S. thinking aU they'd learn was dentistry. But they watched the tube and learned the tlldics of the SLA. and Abby Hoffman ." On Jerry Brown: "After being gover· nor of California, being president would be a demotion ." Tbe lint aarcotlce balm IQtCIIJ On the BoOk of Genal~ : "It's been tuddrig people's heads up lor 2 ,000 years. You'D aD think I'm putting you on , but there are still millions ol people who believe In thll great comic book. In H, Jehovah told Adam and Eve they could stay In Eden , as long as they obeycsl the FDA regulations. The· fruit .w as the lint controlled substance, and what hap· pened next was the lint narcotics bust In history . Talk about a hanging judge .... " The ~ the dol/or fo deualued: "We're paying S9 biDion a vnr to Colom· bia to bnport oornething ..,. could grow." Hit hope /of" the future : "We have to move Into space. Our DNA II Instructed to lUI up every ecological niche. h's better to moYe Into e new frontier. Only on the open frontiCr can lndMduallty exlll . It's a c:h.nc:e to llillt again , the only way to get beck to vtlagc life, In space captl.lla. Do you want to spend lhe ra1 of your life ctnglng like • slug or • ~ on ~-··world?" On ...,.,., "Women are • 11undred intdlgmt than men." · Who can IIVUC wttb a men who wamo you, "Don't bellavc anything I aay. I'm limply ..wllnQ out stgo\llls to '-I> your -1110111 brain moving?" The President, he defended, has a1so presided bVer aeallon of 8 million new jobs and has "dropped unemployment by two points." And "nol one American bas died In 1 wor·llke situation." . In the 135 days since Iran, Carter's surrogate pointed out, no one In the country has been able to come up wkh a viable alternlltlve to Carter's position on the hostages. '1'he American people support an d salute hbn for lt." Moreover, claimed Ho~an , the Presi· dent has shown "courage in taking un· pop~ stands, despite this being a political year. 8oycottlng the Olympics, embargoing wheat shipments to the SovietS right belore the Iowa primary, and coming down hord on in8allon just as the voting moves to the industrial states, ma~ prove to be "terrtie mistakes politically, but they were aD the "right thing to d o," Horgan contended. Carter, a Republican? To the contrary, sakf Horgan, It's Ke nnedy who sounds like the last President who imposed price and wage controJs. That President was Richard Nixon. Throughout the even ing, the two Sl>eakers disagreed o n controls, with Schlesinger citing sua:ess lor s uch measures und er FOR and Truman, and Horgan harping on the Nixon d ebacle. F~~ especiaDy p iqued by Carter's Insistence that any debate o n foreign policy II d estructive to the Nation's Interests abroad. The President thinks he can arrive at a position and then , wkh "great moral rectitude ," stifle aD dissent , invoking "grave crisis" as the reason . In 1940 when H itler was stand ing In the Eng(i$h Channel, Schlesinger re · called, FOR and WendeD W illkle engaged In fierce debates on foreign policy. "Are we, then, to believe thai we can't talk about 'k now because the Russians are In Kabul?" Tbe ....,.,. trouble · The major trouble wkh J immy Carter. Schlesinger assessed, Is that the President has failed to realize "politics Is a learning process. He knows 50 things, but not one thin?.· He thinks like an engineer." He cant command respect. On the other hand , Schlesinger n~ed , a recent poD of the U.S. :;en.te fou nd Ted Kennedy ranked as the second most respected member of tha: body. "Good," responded Horgan . "Let h im 5laj' there. Next year, maybe h e'D be No. 1. SA had hoped to provide a forum for Kennedy In penon before the New York primary next Tuesday, but Canlslus, of. lering a larger hall, attriiCied hbn there Instead . · JOBS HOJOI-COIIP£11TIYE avJL SEIIVICE ~-.SG-12 , olahnBanc C... - - . .. SG-8, olahn Bane c.- - · SG-6. Helms Fodloy �Women in State jObs often face 'dead ends' -.&.de ., 1955, .lcihn 5mlh IMpn hit career 3 ....... tor the 5I* of " - York ..rung Mlout S2,600 per yur. N.y ~ b9n woddng for the Sbtta that year .. • Grade 4 Her job paid about $2,700 ..., year. John Is now a GretSe 32 bureau dlrec:tor for the Department of Sodtol Ser· vices. N.y Is a GretSe 13 pmcipal ~ .for the Department of l...aboi: John earns aliout $33,000 per vear and Mary makes about $14.500. This scenario Is real. 1be question Is. "What ~ !hat -ated the careers of JOhn and Mary and thousands of other Slate wori<ers like them?" Nancy D. Perlman. executive director of the Center for Women In Govern· ment, provided some of the answers In a speech heard by 200 women attending • A CAreer Planning Workshop lor Women in the Public Sector." held on campus March 11. Perlman emphasized r- important results of sex segregation at work: I . Outrageous undereualuotlon of the work women do; equal pay for equal work wUI not become a reality because of sex. segregation In jobs: equal pay lor comparable worl< Is what women should be looking for . What makes a dog catcher more valuable than a nursery schoolteacher (in Slate service, the dog c:etcher makes morel? 2. No oduoncement opportunities. _101111'......,.· Two in 'The Times, Two U/8 poeto were reviewed in the same..._ of tbe Tlmec' Book R~. Sund..v, March 9. How manv unlwnlty departments of English can mcke that ldnd of dalm? New student billing system to~ be Introduced this fall / Jl. new student billing system will be in· augrated this FaD to provide more com· ~e and up·t<Hiate information .on payments, credits and money owed. Even with rnodlflcations made over the years," the existing billing syotem-de· s~g~>ed some 10 years ago-no longer ef. fodlvely meets needs of the stud.,nt or University, noted Assistant Vice Pres!· dent Len Snyder and Cliff Wilton , direc· to< of Student Accounts. Studen now receive one biD a semester which mav not reflect money owed for ouch things ·as lilnry fines, lab bre..._, dorm damage or tuition and room and board edjustrncnts. Because of thlo, JIUdents who contend thev've never been bikd encounter check-stops In registration without knowing why. Set up like M-. Charge billing, the new system elimln- this poai>Utly by providing up to thrft ln\/Oica a semecter (r- during Summer Saolon), rcllecting unpaid charges, current pa,ments and aedb. In addition, the new bills will In· elude a audent'a rakknllal llatus (in or out-al-e), dass, dMaion and wh«<her he or the lo lui-or part·tim • enabling studenll and pam\ts the opportunjy lo aotldl .....,..., ouch as being dwgecUncorrect tuition rates. Ako lib Muter~ . tf pa,ment Is not made by a given due date, a late chatge 111111 be added to the next state· • ment. Wilson saki once the bill is sent to a 'Dead Enda' student's permanent address, about three Women In State government. she con· wuks wUI be given for payment . If none tended . have been the vicltms of a s~em Is received. up to a $20 late pa,ment fine which shunts them Into "dead end' jobs. will be assessed. WhU. this may seem Not only do women start at lower entry hanlt, the two administrators noted the points than men, but the escalator lor Univerlty Is within Its legal rights to make women's careers, having started In the the -ment . In fact . most other basement, ''breaks down half way to the SUNY units demand payment "up-front" first floor," Perlma,. said. For men , the before registration . ladder starts on the fir$! floor and goes to Besides the obvious benefits of im· the filth . proved cash flow and a reduction In ac· . To prove her point, she contended that counts rec:dveble . Wilson and Snyder at a typical State agency , female saRI . the new system will alsoJ>elp rodlly employees begin as Grade 3 clerk·typists. a problem cited In a State ComptroDer's whU. a man will more likely llart as a audit . 1be audlt report crlliclzed the janUor or .nauffeur. Grade 6 or 7. As Un~ for losing money by falling to another example, a female llatlsticlan require students to square their debts holds a Grade 5 slot, but a highway before luvtng. · maintenance worker Is a Grade 9 . And Snlfder and Wtlson · adm~ .the new whU. men routinely progresato Grade 18 system Is far from perfect, but maintain or 21 , or higher. moot women rarely that K'a a "vast improvement" over the achieve a Grade 13. In fact , said' current one, and provides a "buUdlng P.,tman, most jobs above Grade 13 are block" upon which future refinements reserved for college graduates. She noted can more east1v be added. ·that fewer women and blacks have col· Bel- the system bOcoma operable, lege degrees than do whU.. males. Snyder said thM about r- dozen new Nationally , Perlman saki: compukr programs will be developed e 5()% of women now work outside and some two to three dozen will have to the home. be modrocd. • Only 17% of all farnUtes are tradl· tlonal (mom, dad , 2 kids, dog & cat; dad work&; mom horpe) . • 57% of aD women work because thev have an economic need to work. • Men work an average of 40 vears over a lifetime: women work an average of 34 ,..... of the Unlvenlty library, where they e ln 1955: women earned 63' to a ttrdched along the \llholc south waD. But man's $1. In 19n: women earned 59' to the mow to the Amhent Campus coin· a man's $1. (It's not getting better.) c:ided with budgetary problems that tied · • Women with a bachelor's degree up~- · "Now the Ala are safely in earn less than men with an 8th grade the hands of the Department of An· education . thr-opcmgy. avaa.ble again to all In· In New York State Civil Service, teraled people. on campus and off." he Perlman reported, 45% of the work foroe tndlallled. . Is lerna!.: 44% qf these women earn less than $10.000 (cOmpared to 29% of male avu Service worken) . Sixtv-MVen per oent (73,000) of women employed by the State are In clertcal or para- Human Relations Files now available In Ellicott Patrick won his 'Grammy' James S. Patrick. - n t professor of ·millie. haa won a G111mmy Award In the catespy of "Bal Al>um Not . • lor a detai1ecl - y he wrot lor the five . record al>um package. "Charrie Parker: The Complda Savoy Sesolons ... The ennual Grammy A-rda show ~at":· valuable raoun::e and are underutibzJod. Perlman emphasized. sa....._ to . . ...... Folowlng Perlman's keynote addr.... four pancllsta Ollllin.d llratagla thev had used .to· edvan<:a In State .....W:.. One • ....,..,..,..,.. roae fr9m a Gracia 3 to a was t~ February 27 on CBS·TV. Grade 18 whlla taking care of6 kids (with no hutbend). and commuting 60 miles U/ 8 prof.., PaMc:k. who dlrectathe Prognom In Jazz Studln. no<ed thAI the one wavto work each dav. Parlcct al>um • for lint I.M. In the dav. the women brob up .. the 1<..-n rK«dl Parker · Into worto.hopa when thev aal<ed tq maloe an ....a.-t of their careas and made for the Se~¥nd pieces goalo bv lr8dng olgnillcanl tnlluenoes In ihelr devtioptt.ant. 1bey w.. llloo aoked. to,... opectllc r..ona forwantlng -attid In 19401 and focuted tlrldly on jiiD and "new to work. to evaluat.e the 11tcnglhs ancl \110 pUI/WI of be-bop •. . . . . . _ o f " - -· to d..,.. . "'-: ...... pa~lth "'.:';,.,.. the typa of organlullon In which they would prefer to work, and to define and .._.r how they could bat uae their tlc6. There wee .lllso cxadses In developing a raume. 1be workohop was sponsored by the Center for Women In Government 81 the Slate ~ at Abmy.· The Center was founded In 1978 "as a catalyst for eliminating sex dlscrlrnlnation In public employment .. eenier -The· has coriducted ..__. research studies and educational end training projects. "It Is clear that formidable barrien to women's advancement do exist:' Perlman emphasized . "For the•flrst .time. however. we haV<..,hard data on where the most slgl>lficantObstacles occur. This Is the lir$1 step to making change. In providing the Information neoessary to analyze emplo,ment patterns. New York State and Governor Hugh L. Carey are indicating their destre to understand how the current system works JO thareffective alftrmative action programs can · be designed." O'Neill named dean of school Dr. Edward T . O'NeiB has been named to succeed Conrad H . Rawski as olean of the School of Library Science at Case Western Reserve UnlversUy In Cleveland. O'Neill will assume his post on September 1. 1980. O'NeUI, 39, Is currently an associate professor at the School of Information and Library Studies here and an adjunct professor of industrial engineering and higher education . O'NeUI ha$ an extensive background in information octence . He received a B.A. from Albion, then went to Purdue whete he received his B.S . In industrial engineering. his master's In lncl:ullrial engineering, and a Ph .D.. with a concen· !ration in the areas of operations research. computer science and llatistlcs, and their applications in Information science. He joined U/8 in September. 1968, as an U$lstant professor. and was subse· quently promoted to associate pro!essor. O'NetU IICfVed as acting dean of the School of Information and Llbiary Studies from Februarv I 970 to September 1970 and as assistant daan from September 1970 until September · 1975. From September 1978 to September. 1979. he was the visiting distinguished scholar at the reaearch and development division of OCLC, Inc .. in Columbus, Ohio, where he conducted a studv on providing subject aco:ess to very large bibliographic data baNs. Elected fellow Dr. Robert A. Osteryou119 of the Department of Chemistry was recently elected a fellow of the American Auocla· lion lor the Advancement of Science. Oster,oung - . cited "for contrtbu· lions to electronanalyttcal chemistry, In particular for simpWylng and populartdng pulse polarographlf, and for advances In molterl salt elecirochemlllry." He recently joined the U/8 faculty, coming here from Colorado State Un~vets~tv. JELl enrolls 110 Approximately 110 lludents repr.,.. sen"ng 15 ·countries are enroUed In the spring program of the lntenslv Englosl• Language Institute (fELl) Although most lEU students are privately funded . the following sporuors have also sent students lnt rnatlonal Institute of Educatlon/ Fulbrtght Commts· sion , All-Nippon Afrwa!ll. Saudi A~n MIMion. the I\/Of\l Coast Embailay. Jewish Family Services. the Iraqi Em· · basov. and tho African American In ·. tull! / Atencv for lnternahonal Ot-v lop. m«nt (AAI / AJD) In addition to the regular numbet of tuden at the IELI . apprOKtmaiellt 120 part tlme udents ere studying Engboh In · the F<>r' lgn Student Engl; h Program. which tnclud the Foreign T A course ' �March 20, 1980 Put me first on your llst, Greiner tells Allen What u.w...v. l.c¥oliY .,..., tor- •.._._..... .-.g here. w• ._ ........_Wdii..S.Aa.. . . . mel . . - - . of the holac.uol lo pMII as "collboi-.a" !hoM allis who daN lo lbkdt eboul the , _ . of the Unlvently I n - of academk planning. Your Nmarics at the March 4, of the Faculty Senelo ....,. bolh In· . I did not olljecl ....... you oo~· ly .._.aed thai loadon of the Senate mel troublaome to me. While ..... 1M the loadon of the Jcwllb <XJm· - ~here common values regordlnsj the fuluN of !he lJnJvenlty, we hold very dlf· munlty In the WWMW ghetlo who helped to .....,. lhe exodus to the gas ,__ .-gordlng means to praaw the 1n1t1tu11on and to prol8ct Individual c:hamben. I even. ..-elned m~ dur· lng the Senate ..-.g when you sug· rtgha mel exp.datlotls In a time of flscal ~ ~~fully you; view~ pro· poscd budget cuts arc politically mollv.ud, I do ·not treat that as a ~ illegillmatc upect of our en· vtronmcnt. lncrutes In the Unlverliry's budgets In the '60s and 70. -.. just as pollticaly mollvated as are the current cutJ. h Is the CIMI)CC of polttics that elec:tcd oflldals ~ pr1ortlles regardlng_the aBoc:ation of pUbUc funds . We were beneficiaries of that process In the paSI, and we did not protelllts legitimacy then . We should participate aggressively In that process now, and att«mpt to persuade political leaden thai I Is In the public In· tent to suppo1t SUNY. UnWed Univenl· ty Prolasions Is bell equipped to perform th.t talk. b has the funds, collected·&om our salarln, to conduct Ulenslve and ef. fecttvc lobbying efforts. At the same nme, however, we .must plan for an uncertain future In which we will surely be required to carefully hus· band our resources. Had we done better at thlo In the past, Our present sluation .might not be oo grave; ~ we do not do better now, our future will be even more dl>ubdul. Public funds are not unllmlted , and- must manage our affairs In light of thai reality. FK11lty claJ-.d doe role Ia tbe '60e ... "7.0. goested that adaptation to reduced bud!lets Is to be ..., lr\ tarrns of "purges" and tumbrils rolling to th~~>gulllotine . That restraint has been based on courtesy, respect for you as a person and a colleague, and on the belief thai the pa· tent ..,.,.._ of pour dlet.oric deprive I of meaning. Your latest escapade Is, h o - . too much to bear silently. Loyalty ..... oathe DOt ecceptable Your plan to solidi "pledges" from members of unlvenlty committees and to "expose• those who refuse to sign Is Profaeor WIIIJam R. Grtbac< trenchment to reallocate fund. s..... ___ ....... .. "---~ ~ ti N<wv_. ....::-.:.l .. _ _ Oalio i W . - ""- O . . . a l - -. HMIIY .tACI<SON ~.o.w li08EJITT ,.. .... ......_ n..,.. a..ouru evidence to support thai innuendo. The oath , like aD such oaths, Is couched In such v~e terms that no lignato<y can really knOw what he or she Is undertak· lng. It Is appalling to think that anyone prudent and honorable enough to reject the oath Is to be presumed guJlty of some offense and put on a list of enemies. What you propose to do Is vintage Me· Carthyism . What you have done in some of your speeches also fits that unsavory .-..y. Furthermore, ustng retrench· ment to fire f~ Is not going to make SUNY 10ong«r (the myth of tha benevolent "'>urllc1 but wukcr - no how !lOu tnlnk you can plan I . And this 111'11 Ul to the heart ol the mat· * · The lui taolulion p..-1 by UUP on March 4 dilalngulahas ~ between -.ptablo and deletenous planning: " ..• WHEREAS long-nlf18C p/onnlng II 0 ~ "'"lch ........... _ . , coWl~ k /mpropcnJI mil· wed 10 proollde 0 t:DWtr /<K retrmchment """'*"-' btl other Ilion t:tflll:d /»oDD CQt .............; AND WHEREAS lhcN Is o .,..P..nd ~ " - ' - " .___long__ge "'*""* ploniwo, -;:;;;·(;; - for short· ~rm considerations from areas of O...BW, Your letter of March 11 Is usefu l because I permit$ a public exposure of Issues .that reallv must be openly dis· cussed ~ oome ol the private panic in the ranks of our Facodty and Staff Is to be count«red . Leso useful are Its error> and misinterpretations, which I will correct. As to the sarcasm In tts last two paragraphs, I am simply going to Ignore H because I believe It arose from your sense of anguish and not &om personal enlmUJ. ... You are not In an enviable position : you took on what should have been a quiet task as head of the Academic Plan· nlng Cornmlltee and suddenly you find yourself su.spected of planning to wreck the CM'Ief$ of oome of your coUeagues. No one could go through that without dismay, but I think Kbetter to find way around the dilemma than simply to ven tilate the dismay. a ~ end .... .,..,. to limply not -.ptablo lo be free to lhlnk about, dlocust mel dobet.e 11ny ~saM, even such pracllcal as budget redudldns, and such repellent ...... retrenchment. Wll !hoM who think and tal< .bout such problems then. be 1ICCIIMd of partlclpallng In • plan to . name c:oa..,g... for -.ndunent? The very $llbrn-. of such an oath Is an af. front . h implies that the C011Jmltlee per· som In question are contemplating "par· tldpation" when there Is, In fact, no tradition . next? Why notlmpanel a committee on Un•unlvenlty activities? You could chair tha hearings and ask the question "Are you now, or have you ever been, an academic llianMr?" When next you riM to .tal< o( "coDaborators" and "purges," name the names 11nd speD out the particular$. Let ... If you have anything which will stand the ICt'Utlny of your colleagues. OtherwiM spare us the embarrassment of watching a dlstlng. ulshed scholar and teacher act out a bad caricature of unionism, using some of the worst rhetorical devices of demagogues we have known . The roll of those who refuse to sign your loyalty oath , will be an honor roD on which I want to appear. Indeed, I herewith request the privilege of appear. tng flnt on the list. Cordlally, -William R . Gretn«r ' Professor of Law; Chair, · Faculty Senate Committee on Academic Planning Campus needs reassurance we won't retrench -ne another, Allen responds In lhe acaderhlc planning process, faculty should at least play an advtoory role. On the way up In the :60s and 7 0. we claimed that role; we fostued pro· gram opanslon, and sometimes we abdicated our responstbtlhy and said nothing wh programs - . . added by flat. In the straight ned drcumSiances of the '80s, we should not let program reducllons occur without our advice and wonc, without our scrutiny. AI the very should Insist that processes of change and redudion be public, and t«Md against atter1a and values which conec:tlou suppolt. w. should protei f~lty . Fnt, oom• corrections. b Is neither and stall collngues against any arbitrary UUP's nor my contention that budget action, and lAke extra steps to help the cuts are "lllegltlmate." I do think that the Untvenlly avoid having to make de· propooed daclrnallon of SUNY stems dslons which In the shor1 run hurt in· !rom an fnauth«nlll: •crisis• (on« not obdividuals, and In the long run dntroy the )ec:llvely jUsttflablo by the force of clr· ..,.,.... and moral ftber of the lnslllution . cumstancal . Secondly, UUP Is not con· To thai end, we must be bolh crlllcal and dueling lobbying )wl on the besls of our ouppor1lve of our colugues In ad· dues money, though we use I to cover mlnlotrallon who mUll milca lhe hard ._,..a 11M traver c:a.~s to Albany , etc. ~ .-.gordlng allo(:lollon of reoources. The lobbying, however. Is the woe!. of TMM values ere shared by many, volunteco from amongst the facuMy and J)C'haps mool, of our coleagues. h Is stall, colleagues who saalflce their r.,.n.bla thai you ct-.to mpoq> the precious time becaUM they think re· ~ and lntagrlly of !hoM of ... who tr:enchment would be a dlsastu and eel on !hoM values In '"l/1 thai you find therdo.-. the better thing to do Is to pre· lnlipproprlale. vent I altogCther. You would ccrtainly be welcome to )oln our ..~forts, too. I have quietly and pa1Mntly ...,;..... Thlrdly I reject !hi notion that we are myoeW mel olhen to be~ to your 1 being cut llecaUM of poor planning tn the cnto<y on a number of ""'**>ns. I .,.. pae. Not even the Governor has claimed mUiad lllctll when you lnYOked the lm· thai the propowd cuts arc because SUNY's quality 11· wanting. We could be perfed In _ . , raped and still the 008 would went to trim us, just to save Ia...- NIIUIP*II to the central .. . . of the wn· porory low enrollment to OT1!0S where de· mand is currently higher, on approach that ~rts the PUTJ>OSf! ofiTue long· ~rm planning; AND WHEREAS the /alter proass would cause trremedlal damage to the unluersttv by desboylng morale col· legiolity , and the mutual good faith and cooperation that. Is eiSCntiol to the academic spirit; would S«t groups within the unluersftv ogainlt each other· nd would poS« a groue dang«r to the p',.,fes· s/onal security of all ... etc. • No complaiDt with .u.tat..--...1 pbumias In short , the Executive Board of UUP at SlmY / Buffalo has no complaint about disinterested academic planning, but It becomes an entirely different matter when planning commltees begin (using the wording of the resolution again) "to name programs or colleagues lor re· trenchmen ." We believe that the faculty and staff should not "advise" the Ad· ministration as to who ought to be fired but should collectively protect each other, If need be In opposition to the Ad· ministration . This Is not a matter of bn· ~nlng "the mollves and Integrity" of colleagues who mistakenly 1n "planning" no matter what the dr· cumstances. WKh the bell motives tn the world, targeting colleagues for dismissal Is still an abhorrent eel . It Is this consideration that led me to compare such a course of action to the trllge()y of the Judenrate during the Hc:ilociouot. I grant that the comparison Is QUite wrong In turns of consequ..nca. While • Is bad to dntroy oomeone's career, that Is IIIII a long way &om con· damning people to gas chambers and I have no wish to tr1vlaliZll the Holocaust In that way: But resp&JCting that lnlgjrdy, we can stUl learn from lis mechanllms. You might need to know, BW, that I have been teaching courra on the Holocaust and oo my cornparlton not mere ori\IDIY but a prec:ioe analogy. The Judlmrote ....... moolly ftlled With men of high Integrity and pure mo11ves (S.. lsaieli Trunli , J!Jdenrau , or Lucy Dewldowlcz, The Wor Againat the hws, P.t who were ~ In a llltuation where tbd deslrclo do the right thing led them to acts that . were wropg . Somcllrnes, and retrenchment Is one of !hoM rare situations, the onfv proper coune of Kllon Is..-,_ to the whole conoepc; there Is no wey 1o mlllgate K by lrylng, t..,__ rationally, to dO • "for the good of the Whole." Vlrtualy any at· tempi to amdorlll.e I malcn • Woric, not beliew w.. m "-<. • Furthermore, If (a condJtionallllted to In my s.n.te ~ one begins .of ... • the poiX:eoa of IN1Iellnlr p&r-.s Of pro•. grams for retrenchment on the grounds of quality and substanao, then there Is In· deed a danger of a "purge" atmosphere developlng. Purges develop their own momentum ; I was chlng a real danger , not using a rhetorical device . , A pledte IUl t a loyalty oath You are also being lmpredse In com· paring our quest for pledges lro~. plann · tng '7-'mmltlee members to loya~ two are dlff~t as follows . 1) The loyalty oath refuser was threatened whh loss o{ his job; but here we have retrenchment advisors threaten· lng others whh loss of job. 2) Those who refused to take a "loyalty oath" were blacklisted (kept from getting jobs) ; but here H Is the reiTenchu who will be caSI onto a job market, possibly at an advanced age , where there are virtual· ly no jot$. 3) The House Un·American ActiVIties Committee blacklisted people for refusing to name others to be blackiisted; but here we are asking people NOT " to name ... oolleagues for retrenchment." FlnaUy, we are bringing moral pressure to bear because h Is the only weapon we have . UUP does not have the right to fire people; H Is the University Administration that has that power. • Which brings up another point: you can name aH sorts of options for retren· chtng people. but since only the "Chancellor • designee"- "management confidential" and iherefore not faculty/ staff-<k!es the retrenching, they will pick and choose am<>fl1! your names and aU you have done Is legltlmloe the process and muddy the responsAMllty, Therefore, you confuse"" Issue when you contend that we Me somehow trying to prevent free discussion, because what 'll.le are Instead trying to do Is prevent specific action, namely "to name ...col· leagues for retrenchment, • that would In· jure others. And pie- remember that retrenchment can be used against ~nured faculty . "Tenure" was created to protect academic freedom predsely because otherwise faculty could be fired capriciously. oaths. T'!e.. MUPdkllt • As a long-time MUP m«mber you ought to know that tnstltulionl were ubd to pledge themselves to the 1940 Stolement . and If they refused (or later violated It by firing tenured peroonsl , they were "censured" and their names publishad - ln shor1, ralh«r lika wh~ .,.. propoolng, a.<:.P.( that lnllead of for~--~ ," W.. ere limply saying uowx penons will not pledge themselves to aYOid targej1ng colluguea" which ...._the per-. rr.. to~ hil/h«rj adlono before the bar of pUblic opinion 1... In fact, pou have doM) . Your Wlalogy thcrefo<e tn.ks down . ·-·--........ �M.dl 20, 1980 Change Computer profs, Allen have differing ideas on oaths, lists, etc. That's what SA ne~ds . these four writers insist; they propose to provide it Ee.r. For the pMI month, - · "Siudents for Sludents, • haw oubmltl.d letlon to cam11"1 IICI'Iocllcalo. of iotdcl! not printed, were inr.ncled to n- ....... ...... ...... INdent -In~ Student "-ccoolon. Thcv ... primarily wKh the problano- thinic CX1o1 wtthln.S.A. What lolowo II a brief """""""Y of our views. t=r., we nota<~ a...,.. of fltcal rapontl*y. Your .-.datory lludcnt fee Is tlvown II the wrloul dubo Uld organlza· -which .... funding. Often times the S.A . II funclng conccp11 not prqpms. WI.- ....,... to .be laoible on paper clo.s nol worit out In the delivery. For ft..... , $1,000 Is opcnd on something called "S.A. Outreach." The ~ of !hit conccpl Is to keep Main St. students ~ on their Student Auodation ~mont ~ that • hu moved to The Student A-.:latlon has alto ~ to the students. ladced u. yo.- alllrW!I- taken to find out If IIUdentt desnd an option r_.jjng the .......s.tory 8bortion payment. 'rhc resubs """'-f ..- 80 per cent of the student body fa-.d 1111 option. Where Is your option? Anpcher aamplc of lade of ~ 10 the students Is Men In the funding of the Commuter Coundl. The..cun.nt budget allocates $13,000 for ~uter telephones! Coundt and $14,000 for IIEJIO 10: Profaoor William S. Alom equal-and eqUaly ~FROM: Faculty In lhc Department of Sill, you ""'Y be . Despk Computer Science (see lig- . What - cell "confrontation P<*lcs" lng INdent..-. Uld ..... - RIIIUNibelow). tlonal ..-.. the upecl and 8Citmony has~the ~"-ociaalon SVIUECT: Rmenc!uncnt, Bilddlsllng which reallocation by mrcnchrnent and has been a c:auM ol neglect of the UIC!Ain..t would caUM ~be JO !Pill l would be students' needs. For namplc, while they Should laugh or cry? In one better nol done. But to ...... """ thee were trying to ouot President Kder &om p.-.,-aph In a recent raolution of the are no oChar values to be taken Into ecoftloe, thee. wu no lludcnt dlnrctory, local UUP Chapter we read about the "lrcount II, al bat, lngcnUOUI Uld, at wor!ll, Uld " " - to U/B hoclcroy games ·""""' mnedial damage" that would be clone to lntelloctually dilhclna. dropped. 'Notlc:e cliO, the lack of 00111"mor.Je, collegiall!y and mutual good -AIIIIMoer ........ c;..,_ T. H..-muntty lf*lll U/B. fallh • u the rewb of "retrenchment to In 1111 effort to mum student pan· GWeoe Ytlftl, S... N. . ruloc.t• funds" which would, we are s.a-t, IAny D. Wilde men! to the lludcnts-, we announce our further told, "set groups "wlltin the candidacy for the upcoming student elecunlYellly againll uch olher. • And then tions. w. advocale "cooperation pc*lcs" in the next paragraph but one - read The answer: """"- pooslble, conln>oting problems that "UUP wUI publish the names of aU "nol people. We propose that a sclenllflc who rcfwc to pledge themselves to a IWWY be taken to determine how oomrnltmcnt" no1 to partldpate in any students want their money spent. Our logicaly you -~; psychologically committees which may be planning you an wronsl· Ufacu .-.:1 to promise prlorlly, of coursa, Is fu16111ng the rctnmchma>t. to love and charlsh olher, """ does "avesage students' • needs. We enimply doubt to begin wilt . But "What We are Indeed impressed by your faith c:ouragc you to take the t1mt to read our wOuld you do: let the fun fester? There · that such a bladdisl would nallhcr harm platform. Copies are posted In numerous collegially nor set groups llgaln!ll one are already faculty oomlng to me wilt buidJngs on boch campuoes, Squlr!l HaD another. -Or Is the point that, W only lean that they nwoy be axed and I can't and the lounge being ~g shrug tham off-alii can do Is try to figure 100% of us would make your pledge, tham. Help us give back to ~ what out a way to halt the decay previously then, of course, we would remain one should be yours to begin wlh : student . v-- 0................... - e-n government. -8111 lllack, (Canclldate for) President Doe ~. (Candidate for) Vice President Marl! Moon, (Candidate for) Treasurer Bob WIM. Student Representative University of Buffalo CouncU Good 'neighbor' helped her To ... Eolleor. b _ , the Ides of March but H was Thursday the 13th. A considerable amount of snow leJI that morning and by noon cars In the Amherst Campus Park- . inS loa r-..bled marsh~. With my meeting over, I prepared to hoed back to the Main Street Campus. I blithely ttarted the car, turned on the defroolcrs, and got out to brush . Mission aa:ompliohed , I attempted to get back In· to tha c.w. Sure enough , wilt the careful cond~ tiOinlng of tha who always loc:b tha doon, I had loclced myself out! Inside th• motor puned on, draining gas and car..- turning my mental acuity to oornething Min to the blan 8uffln- rd been- attempting to remove. As I stood and1rled to del.,.,. my nut course of ac:tlon , a .,....,.. happened by. Trying to keep my voice casual, I lightly Inquired Whe had any lmowledgc of breaking and entering Uld rccfted my dllcmma . He advised me no1 to br..r. the window yet Uld 11 I could • Allen find a coat hanger, he'd delay meeting somrl"frlcnds and help me . The friendly, helpful Office of Placement and Career Guidance In the persons of Karen Whiney and Patrlck Hayes provided the hanger, kept there for such occasions! Due to the des9n of the car, tt was necessary to use the hanger on the win dow roD handle! It seemed impossible but the feat wu lkiJifully completed . This whole prologue Is an Introduction )o my thank you to Dr. Willlam George , associate professor of mechan ical engineering, for his kindness and help and to say that I believe he lyp~les many of our University Cornmuntty. I'm proud to be affiliated with 1uch people and wish to~ express my appreciation to Dr. . Sincerely, - Phpllla Schaffacr DMslon of Continuing Educa,tion respon~s dicated that pledging themselves in advance agoin!ll naming colleegu g1va them a chance to dear the air and wort< freely on real planning. Flnaly,- lest you think that U/ B is unique In these MDftrnents, I remind you that at.....,., olher SUNY campuses the S.nates hew already voced a ~ ol ~no cooperation on retrenchment. At Brockport, for uarnple, tha Senate advised thatr campus prcoident that they would cllocu.. altemaOves to relrcnchrncnc; but not ways to do it. I wish we could do that here. Abow al, - should conccnlrllte Our •nctg~a on preventing tha flocal drc:umstanca 11\at might -~~ retr•nchrnent. rether than accepCing Hu ine\lllable and preparing for • mentaly. You know that UUP II doing 11.- and l in.,._ you to conoi<Mr wMther thll might - be a betlu of your t.Jents. In the rManbme taffillUI needs a gooneral - t h a t retrenchrn&nt w t l - be ~done by the fac:uby Uld llafl to uc:h oehar. -WI.JUaa S. Allee ·~- -VUP.fl happy farnOy? For niUOI1J "adduced below. we are nol neccsoarily in agreement wilt the essential thrust of the resolution . But even we were, the McCarthylte, loyally oath mentallly which Informs K would repel us. AD of us are sensitive about the situation which led to the resolution. Retrenchment means )obs, the )obs are those of our friends and collcagucs and the resuk can only be, at the least, major personal upset. Still; there are two matters w!>ich the rDOiution convenicntlv 9 nqres or triu to misrepresent which makes the Issue rather less clear cut than imptied : I. It Is true that "rctnmchment to reallocate funds for shorHcrm considerations" can rarely If ever be defended . It Is also true that the absence of any meaningful long -range planning on this campus In recorded lime leaves us wlhout the guidance to make decisions based on such plans. But Kdoes not foDow - and tt Is mischievous to suggest otherwise-that aD currmt low enrollments are ..tern· porary" or that h9h <lemand Is also necessarily temporary. This suggestion Is In fact nothing more than a smokescreen to enable you to Imply that students wUI not be affected by decisions on retrenchment . But they wUI be . Example : 133 members of the current Freshman class Intend to major In Computer Science; this department remains at Is present site, approximately 30 of those 133, (to say nothing of those who haven't made up their minds yet) wUI be admitted to the undergraduate program In this department. You may believe that no harm comparable to facuky retrenchment will thereby reoub ; we disagree. And , In case you're not aware of II, the demand for computer odence me)ors is ristng rapidly and can be npected to do JO for yean to come. If this university gets the (already deserved) reputation . of being a .poor place to come to study computer S<Xnce. then university enrollments will•uffer further, budgets will ouffer further , more retrenchment may be neceu.y, etc. 2 . You were quoted In the Reporter as rejecting as "illegitimate" the nollon that • quallty can be lncruocd by pwges.• Certainly the use of as pejora a term as "purges• II con!ll!llent wilt the thinklng !hot led to the bladdi!ll idea . But, If you think that a.I>OIIcv which requlres that no vacant line C.n be filled 10. long as the rewb would be retrcnc:hment ..,.,......... elM .-.:1 nol hurt the qualty of thil or any unlvenlly. then your undcntlmdlng of wNI can happen (and hu been happenlns here for ,.ann when raow-ces are 1101 raloc:al«d It own cLmrncr than n a -would haw~ Such a policy II almolt- to the Institution as l pcrsu.des tha best- Uid, therefor • the rnool moblle - l*)plethalthe.dmlnlllra- -.un caused by this evil situation; to restore the "mutual good falh" that I wish were seU- evident. If you have a better idea, pleaM don't be modest wtth II. Your idea No. 1 (retrench some!~ to fund disciplines that are "hot" I wont do. In the flr!ll place, you are asking other departments to fire faculty 10 that you can expand, which ..-. an obvious Issue of impartiality. Then there Is the problem of predic:tabillty. A dozen years ago our university m!ght have bet heavily (but wrongly) on the future of MJOtpaCe engineering-after all, we were )ult about to land a man on the moon and the future looked starry. Then the boltom feD out of the boom. I admK that your field does look solid and I hope k continues to , but not at the expense of my colIn other Departments. Patient b ng , u the resources become avaUable through normal aKrltlon, would help you wlhout hurting others. After all , yours Is a field wKh a high external market demand, bull ask you to Imagine the situation faced by, for example, a 55-year-old spec:iallst In Chaucer cast upon .the oommardal )ob marl<et . As to your potential students who m9ht no1 flnd room, I commiserate wlh them . But I would also lament for those who are already majors In other Departments that would have to be gutted to expand yours. And do you really think that the University Is going to become a more attractive place II H cleliberately smashes the core dlsdpbnes? Ruthleslneso II usually also lneffldent. n-. Is, In fact . no rationallhort-terrn way to readjuJi the unlvenily wlhout hurt. But il something Is going to be hurt. then I think protecting the individual should take precedence over enhancing the Institution. Had your reasoning been foDowed to Is extreme In the past, my ancestors In the Ireland of the Dark A1Jfn would have """" studying the design of homed helmeto rather than gloaing on the manuiCripiS of ancient Rome and Gr....,. .... Point Two: Prudent reallocation Is goIng on aU tha time and we do have stringent quality controls. But reallocative retrenchment would .Jlfodute preCisely the atmotphere of "p~" (that term you deplore . but which your letter lmpticsl that would also drive "the most mobile" faculty away. And your phrase "upset Uld acrimony" does not remotely begin to desatbe the pi'Y<lhlc: consequence of a polity that would ..y: "Forget about lenu,..; <!VCI'}'body's up for grabo; let the l davil take the hlndrnotl ." I'Niy, I dislike being caled "In· gcnuout" at my age. And "intdectually clishorMM" ll a llanderous phr-. ·So I reply by accusing you of IOIM!hing even wonoo. l think you leek Imagination . Youn 1~.. , tio'\~.dl-t"lly ~a~~-~~--- - ------=·-::::_:~ ----~ �Mon:h 20, 1980 COar Hltlel' ........... ~., ......... __ --...e .................. _._.. 1111 U/B .. SIMa'• ....... s-111,• .,.... ...., ........ u.s. cll!r io - l t . CALENDAR IOgOdw" ov.y Thuncloy hom 5 p.m. - - .. .. 1424 ~ Hwy.. Tlaanday - 20. 01 Plc<olo's EllA ACTION TEAll JIEET1NG' F a < - - ond ICiophonlng .. ~ wlb tho -..1 ERA , - . . . _ .. Arnhont Compus. 6-3 p.m. Fa< locoaon col Donno ot6J6.m3. CHA11LE5 OLSON NEIIIOIUAI.. LECTUI£' ~ k o.t, MichMI M<Ckttc. 8al FESTIVAL' The a...~! Zhoo ~­ -·raldmco, · - - &.ohonil brwh . ......... -cutllntl IO~IW ,.,_,.2 p m n... Spon-.d by lho Olllce ol Culbnl lllfoh. w1b a IJonl hom FSA CJpono.g ....... "'· • moncb-long ~ Ea .... ....--· . T- PSYCHOLOGY LECTUIE ' The c--.,~ 1\blllty lo - . Sodcoy, ~ J Holan.tc.. U/8 ~ . ~-...dhom.- .. study ollhc Naoanalll<odomy ol Sacnc.s Com -onll*yT-.g RoomC·31 . 4230Rldgc Dr La 3 p .... Lob-.. !CAL ENGINEERJNG SOliNI\R• Gon.atlon poet: · - ...... tho biologbl- olpoctry,a-oiOdionpolnllog,~ M d - by Oloon , tiort 0..., J>a.IBiod<bum, Jodo KotoU« and Sholey 420 ~ - 8 p.m. Spon-.d by tho English l><ponmonl's Gr.., Owolr .. Pony' ond t.ca..s. FIUC SCREENING' - . . Ma.: "'Cone's Th.rd Yc. or Panldtse Not Vctl.osl ." Madlo Study/ Buffalo. 207 o.Jawore 1\w 8 p.m 1\dm.,_ Sl Spontot<d by tho U/8 c.n.... lot Study and Study/ Buffalo. NUSIC ' u..llr.......... Com.....,.. R«:bb Hd 8 p .m . Fru: c-. Boird w...... - Yort. w..- . EldMnlaub, w....., Mleftlgan U.........y. Or Val Kaiamuoo. The KIVa. 101 Baldy ] !IS p m Rch..n...... _J-._ . __ -s,lolo ... FINE AlrTS DISCU Friday- 21 ~ tl Beth..,. Hal. ROO<nl13 at 330 p m Opon 1o ol ~ INdonls and flo<dy 1110t.0G1CAL saENCE.S SEMINAR• GcMo .. a........dn, .1o1m 1\ndonon. Pluduo Unlwnoy. 114 Hoc:h~~ettt~r . 4 p .m ~ .. s-tlc Or PEDII\llUC GRAND ROUNDS• Str-•bl••u•. Dr . Albert Kraua . Kinch Audlonum, Chidrcn'l Holpital 11 • m BROWN IIAG UJNCH COl.LOQUIUJI' - - o i R _ W _. Sian Marl< E n - t a l S.udla c.n.... 123 Wllkaon Quad , Elkon. 12 noon . BUFFIILO LOGIC COl.I,OQUIUM' Ane, I.JNwnOov ol " ' " " - 2CIII Didondotf 4 p m NIHOIUTY FI\CULTY liND DEPAirTNENT OF ST"nmcs MEDICI\L SEMINAR• - ..__ - ·Kit . ._ ........ ' - - . . _ _, T- - s.--~- Subhuh c Nonolo . Sdlool ol ......_....... Polyocchnlc ......... Room 11·16. 4230 Ridgo Lea 4 P-"' Colloo .. 3.301n Room " · IS LECTUI£ IN BASIC NEPHROLOGY• -ChlortoloT_,t-_c-. ...-~- Dr - loe .. a~ - !'.pstfto. HofSchoal. 51011 Shorman. 4 P-"' Col- s.,.,.-..s bv 11M ~ o1 Phyoiology, · Md ~ .. '""'-'*"Md ~by lhc ~ .. -----.-..fwlllodplnoo " - -· • ...... ,. 1 ........... DIIIIInllle ... ~-· ......_ C50II CoaM. 4 P""· .... UUMFIUI" , _ .. .._R-. _ n -•. 415, 645, Md 9.15p ... Gononllld· - 1 2 1 0 , - . . . , 5160 n.._. ....... ..-_..._ ......... "'-r..a. -- F ol on • pklnlc al • cr-.w protnaion on lhoduolyplsino n...oltbcm~ Q.aJCII!IIII~ L ......... ad,.mcs . . - ol <uo· - M d -. ..._ SchoaloiEduca· - · f - ~ ~ 0..0,. Room. ~ 43Qp18 .. ... - ~~~~-·--"""' ollhc c.-.. -•-Aan...Too~...,...,.._ ... v-"-,n..T--Y- .... - STAFF MEE11NG' 201 N<tton . Arnhont 12 noon r - . r . . . _ .. w....... c...,__ Dr Corolne-.lot lhc l4edocal H............ GaiYaoon. T..... G26 se.o--t by lhc o..-- ol ~~---..- F -. 12.-. THE CHINESE EXPDIIENCE' Zh• ~ --ln-<aidmco· dcmontora_,.......aohand brwh c:al9oPhy. cvttioig. 10 ~ I..,. 1o Ttlf\n Room) Noon-2 p m n... Spon-.d bv lhc Oftico ol CuiMaJI\f• fain. w1b hom FSA -dog. ENVIIIONNmTAL STUDI£5 CENTEII Of'£N IIEE11NG • O p o n - .. INdonls .. lhc [n. wtronment.J Studies M..-. Prosrr•m. 123 T-_. ~Quad.Eikon . 2pm . Clao\DUAn ~ tN saooncs LECTUI£' C1t1oooo 0,0.., ---1\ "--' llolaolooo, OoportoiE.I 1\Mn · u....ntty ol T""""" .lane~ Room , ~- 2 p m. For -.lnlotliiDliCINAL atDOSTtiY SOWINl• ... la .......... Oidda. - · - - O r. Donlol J. ~ . . . . .! .. p ~ CoaM. mo1 -.- -· Cl21 UNIVDISITY COUNCIL ll£E11NG ' Cound Conlonnot Room. 5th loot ~ 3 pm LINGUISTICS 5P1t1NG COI.LOQUUII ~~-.~ e......, Ohfldt-•. I.Jnguistics Lo.roeo. Spauldo,g Quad. 3 p.m Co_ . t...-..-ondc.-lor lhc Study ol Culb.nl . _ _. o1 ~-.Camel~ T•- I'HILOSOPHY INAR• The~ .. Car<*>o - . ....... lot lhc - -· Galoootoft 6114 Baldy 3 p m COMPUTEJI SCIENCE cou.oQUt\1111• --DtO.... Dr O..A.....,__...,.,_._ Dtaa.--..... "-· KAzuo-...,..c:o.on - ol Elodncol ~ and OVU. ENGINEaUNG SEMINAR• -...:eoltllcN-FuciS..W. Plont at w... V.U.,, Yook, Robort Woznlok. prtnq>a1 . . . . , _ tochnldan. NYS l>cpartmo.u o1 Environmental eon...vot~on 139 Parka. 4-5 p m Refreshments 'ollill bt Jei'Yed. PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR• ~-lotbcM-..... . - .. Skalot.l ..- . Stolan J. Meflandt.-. Deportment oll'hysiology and 8iophyJico, u.w.,. !1ty ol Lund . SlOIIShcnnan. 4, 1S p.m. Coif.. at 4 Dr. Con- UUMFIUC' Plcolc ot """-"'" R-. Theat.c, Squn. 4 ' 15. 6,45 and 9,15 p .m. General admlo· S2.10. otudcn.. Sl 60. . COMPUT'Eil SHORT COUISE • -~~-oo-y,. -_.Rca. 213 Baldy. !>-7 P-"'· ~' MichMI-...... Tl-. shan - !no creditj ........ - ...-.,.y l o t - who ... .. attend l h c - - - - dLWinQ-- houn . - . u and mw~~ bo held Mardi 28 Md 1\pril - - Paui-Gorvtn .. 6J6.2tn. ~ .. - ENGINEaUNG SCIENCE, 1\B!OSP/\CE ENGINEaUNG liND NUO£/\II ENGINEaUNG SEMINAR• Allte a.....t s-.tloN ol Random Hut Trandlr ProbMms. Profaaor G . Secus, Univenfly ol C»ccnnall. 104 Pari<a 3.30 p m. ~otbcHcaltlo COLI..OQUltJN• - Rick Awry and Judy Greenhill provide the entertainment at the UUAB Coffeehouse, In Squire, Saturday night. ION ' -~ Room 41 4226 lt.tp l.aa 3 p"' Coli• and ............... bo . .. , .. "'-61 GI\ME 1100t1 OPENING/In'. PA1WICK'S DAYPMTY ' The lntor·Raidmco Councf!l 18. Fcwlunt... ~ coii6J6.2110. CIIC FILII' c..-. Y-- A 170 MFI\C, · 7 and IHS p.m Gencral- Sl 50. toady, ""' and-ts Sl.25 IRC F.IUI" ~~ 147 OieWndorf 7 •nd 10 p m. FrM to IRC foopayon; $1 lot olhcn THIRD WOIILD 11/EEX' With .............. Urut#d s.po1Jcy - . 1 lhc ThOd Woold, . - . ol lho llWd W..td S t u d o n t - hope to,._ ~ ..... -bythaotoa ..lormatton - - l h c U.S 11-...ad.,thftownmun- . They an - l h c annual Thin! Woold w ..... --eon-.- The~·- 21·28 ........,llWd Woold- como 10 a..tfalo lot the line #d...-, allordad by SUNY and want to ""*""" ~ - ...a.ct.d In undantand ldoak . . not .._, councry's ret.doni, which -- that --by~----· - - ............- - ............. lorlhc ~ .- - - - - -theD<aA. ........ · so.,.. Cologo•.and c.t DIMd Toclay's Dr--...,.._"' -Anne.. 7 -30 ptil - dtall - ..-.Is MW -Patrtdc's,_, .. F- Cafotorio - a bolalod S.. Day Party,~ by lhc lttsli Stu· 29 Dlolondori dMt Union.""--· be ...-Ito .......... dancalhcJ.Itil.llg -. - . _- .. . _ · .. Food ... alao bo .,. b o -. 8p.10. until? The new pm. room wll be open on • ,..,... - · Sunday • Thuncloy hom ,_. 10 midnigl>t and on Friday ond Sawtda•, hom 2 p.m. to 2 a .m. b bo - b y .. - . . . . _ 0< net !hoy llw ., Elkon. Thow dwtddng out a q - wll bo •aqylt-#d to luve thftl D. cardt wlb att<ndanll m.v ""'.. ""' - · llbotng uaad , to ............ ~ 10 T.,. 1\nW>t, .,-., ollhc IRC. -tod. lhc """"llaqulppod _ , . - . ... - a n d - boanlshaw..-.~­ .......... . . . . , . . . . _, and_,_ fooobal - ~ - . . . . . be . . - Uoaollhoaq-lst.n. - l o r fooobal, pool and - - lot - ., ."""tmal ·---~-. 75pcr\'! --pong~ ::::· pool, Sl .., how. Md ..... ._, w11 . . fvtwo dam JRC wll JlfO"'de • . _ ollhc -· lor·"""'*··~ The - Eatopo lot lho- - · lho-"""" wil ·-a.cohollc." ...........,.,IRe._ ~~that~·-_, .. -- al W..., Quad, tlvough The the .... ond . . _ _-,_.....Isd>arvad �Mllri:h 20, 1980 7 M•lc'e HIUer ..... wllh ............. . ........_ .._ .. ea ~c..., .......... M'fJCHD. ................ .......... ,....,'E........... loo ••• •• Allrleht-ltMa New M.-'dlle......._..tolootl5yun • . . .. - of .... c - of Creative and Peoform• ... Alta. Peta Lom!s chad-mwtMttr In Acr Lang's "'M... as ...... Pundllwtlh [\HI a.. .... Judyl . ~ and,_, ~- lndood . !he on1y .... HJdtor • tem fMhbn a when an IC20lllllrh w-· In...._· • sDong ~to him Ia..., cmaging from w. and ta\ltnrg .net wc.nng. w...,·... ,.,ling Romon-. bock-.. Mucb of !he film'• ,.., If clortwd &om ....,.,... --- """"" ond .. tpObn "" · - odon In ~ IW>dlng ........ blowupo .. - .. 8orclotagoclon ond !he a..nc.llay ond oi...!Wol._. w-. 0. !he oound lrKic , 8odhoYon. · Haydn ond !he ..........,_...t pop mw6c ol the ...-a, Nazi merc:ha , lirWIICha of Amaiaon rodlo oerial! ond , """' brood· ut11 chortlng !he courw ol Hller'• 12-yoar mgn. FNncod bv Brltioft, Gorrnon and Frmch telovllion •• a <001 of~ $500,000, Hider, .... much EngW1 nanation .nd excdtnltublirla, was shot bv ~In Munich'sBavw Studtos in 20 IIORI«lhlng For .... length . ,_boriS and hos bNn pnxloJmed bv Su..n Sor\lag M " on<r of the gr...t woc1u of art of IN 20m century and one of the grcataa fUnu; ave m.lde.Hider .... ...... sucr:aofW In Fnnc., ond ~ .... toured .. .,_ Gorrnonytho Him , ~ • olw•vs to lui housa In brief spe::ial runs or ewn c:wt a one-or two-ni§Jht·tcand bMis rather than In comrn«rdaa rum ......,..,t. !lire""",....._ .... _ cloys-- w... .... tor ........ ,.,.,,_.VC""· -- A~munt...r a:~pa &om • mental Ntflution to retum to his honMrlown ~ the umc tudeous crima ocew CACIUM' y - " -. . . . ear-. 146 Otclen- dod. 1 ond 9 .45 p.m Gone-of odmlotOon Sl 50. lor:ufly. o n d - $1.25. IIIC FIUI' ---- llQario. 170 MFAC , Eacott 1 ond 10 p m F...10 IIC ~ ; Sl lor othon. _ _ __ THiRD WOIU.D ·_ _Sq-.7pm. ,..,.___ ~ CONCEJrTS' ....... c - t . fc--.g t h o - ONYXX and opodol - Jim Domboowlld, Glonn w.a.o., - . . &oola and o.... Goddonf _ - - Comd n - .. 8 pm. Is SI .SO_.aandSIIor- Formonlnlo<· - · .,.. 636-2038. ONYXX Is !he Coloec 8 -wood -o....· • ..-. ""'"""v oocupiod and "Swo c;,..... • .... - . . . "" . , . __ -·~- UIBc-- . 681Moln-. 8p.m. Col882·76761or- ln- - - ~""tho c.- ... - ~ . , Eric Comrnt.nity Cologc ~ P• ---.M-·Squn PI AM) UUAIIPIIERifTAnDIC' - Domo.-. CBS _.....,. - . - opodol- - - - - s.-. 8 lor ............ ~ . . $650 tW ~ ~ . ._ . . - _._n..· s.u P I ............. T_. ~-«NNX GAlA .....,.- bv .lohn C.. and IA_ . . _, and............,bvAioiT--_Noe. ~ ,., an.:., DoYid F.... v- Mlthoaholl and DoYid Tudor. Abtghl-Knarl M Golooy. Nord> Tan- ponrfl ~ Golortoo. 8 p.m T h e - Is . - . . . - .. _bv_lromlheNMionol £nclo-nontlorthoMa, --~ ond tho Sloe~ .,_....,_ ..... ··--·-o~ ondwlng·HPSCHD bv tho,.,-.., .lohn C. and I.Ajoron HJie- -...ly _, - - T.....'• ~·- ~ ~ • g o l o - lor -....-tho c_.....,, c . a . v -. - - t h o 1~-tongNfo· c.- Abtghl-Knao ond tho .. tho and p .......... and tho-· .,. _ _ - - - - ..Suncloy'sporf......._,._ - -.. lhe-ol _.... ............ Ewolr9 ... _ _ _ ondlf ... -·-··___ ...... ... ,...._ ............... _ --.. ......... _..... _........... 'llw ....... HP$CHD colo lor .... - .. -~and-·--- S.tanlay- 22 -. - - - . . .... I --1140 ~40 -·ThcGolooy_ · - . . - ........... ond51 . .l _o .. _ r_ . ._ - _._ - -lorthopo-.c -and F1UI ' -andto4 ~~~, . c-. - &15 1 . - tcOplt of the ongoing ewnts. AHody • moeth In.,._-. unclor the dlrection ol lAjoron Hk. HPSCHD hu ~ 10 &ftolo on impnoalvc """'I ol tod1nlc.ol Joel Chodobc , diredot ol t h e - Mull< StudJo at SUNY/ Ahany, hu boon coled In ., special technical odYIIor: Chodobc hu producod HPSCHD at Abony ond ot the 8rooldyn Acorlomy 1n Now von. John w11 be wrivtng S....dov c. .,.,__,...a_..... Corn_.t bv Cago and H. . In lJnivonly .. prem.,. •. orN 1967~ at the - HPSOtD ......, .... of lhc .,_ li'1iltk:: en~ts """"*'-"" ollhe -v... , _, . bv rnony 10 be tho dcflnllvc multi-media- FIUI' Join c.-tord ond John G.ftcld119461, ll<rllolo-A Eric County H_.... Soclcty, 25 _ , _ , Court 8 p.m $1.50. s,...-od "" Soudy/Buftolo. FOLK MUSIC CONC:Eiri • F. . - - Rid< Av.y ond Judy Greonhll. Squh - -- 8 :30-11:30 ..... , _ - tho $!.50 _ . a: Sllor - . .. ond.,. ............ Squn nct..t Ollk». s,...-.d bv WAS Cof. · - Corrvnlrtft. DAIICE' F - - - h e . . . . . . . - . ., wllhowHc ........ _ ........... IIC'. poltyol ......................... ......... space to molble them to percefw a wide _,., . and-_.ot......,.wllbe-- - .. t h o - - - UUAII IIIDNIGHT FIUI' Canto 119761 . ~ - Squn. 12 ~- Grmorol " " - $2.10, """""" $1.60. CWI')IOIM "'You do not cwn Mvt 10 go to high tchool10 "'II ftlm; !he pr-oblem" to get ........ 10 <on<on· &rate,"' he uys. 1'h« moll important thing Is to be ""'-· P-'t " ' - thol 'Holocautl' made lor - w., '""""''· You ""' rnoloo QOid out ol the ..n.. ol I"'"'~-" Auocllwllz! 'Holocoutl' moy do ICM1'tt momentary good , buc1n tM long rvn people wil nr;ect tt. This is ~.ery dangerou1 .. T'he movtc has ello been caDed " much of a . . - . ol tfw rnovlclndustry • ol H - hirnlllf ~ Is ttpl<lllfy honl on Holywood , KCU>Ing MGM Mogul l.oub 8 M•VWI ond orhcn of ex· plol!lng tho Nom lor proftt ond l•llng to old the .kwf. 'Oroooltow-· Aa>coodlnQ to Or. Gerold O'Grody, ol the c..- lor Soudy, who .... contriiClld --~··OrrvU~"'"->v"' bnng tho 111m to ll<rllolo. • .... boon tho u.s. only In Son Fr......., ond .. New Vorl< City. -~ls•lilrnwhi<hMdtobe~ ~In hcnbocadol-cWturolhlolorjllnon-· fy MW form , which ......., ol .......... thot .... fdooo '-11 wll oloo be chongcd. I hod otlgNify ....lor • loot " - •nd -.glor 16mm- to bocomc ov•tfoblc ""Or. Soloolol ~ _ . . . . , ... -tho trlu ol ~tho 35 ShM's. He teaches • courM on the Holocaull with ol wkun ond mm-- " --Aionoftho~ol ._,.and ho - equoly conu•wtt<!d 10 i It If • doys_tho_.,.._ ..Shoo'• _ .. ... . - thot ... ._,.. .. )oltl- SIIIIK.thoh-llmrnadclnll<rllololn...... bul tho Shoo'• ·-~· .. tho ported - l o r t l t l f - and- ......... projoc· - ·· -·"""'""'kind ....... - ~aaday- Sb.e'• • • tim ~ c:ante in Downlown fk.t~ lola ~-thoc-lorMoclloSNdv 23 bNn-. ..-~ondlloriM.,Inl975ondlhow CACFIUI" y - F . - • c . - Conlormcc ~ - Squn. 2, 6:15 ond 8.30 p.m Grmorol $1.50, flocufly, ...., o n d - Sl 25 tong time lor tho trilogy to be finish· od." TKORDWOIU.DWEEX' .. u.s. o.-.-.. ~­ Robert c.hcn , U.S. p._ Coundf . F Turld. •u!hoo. -oi"P.....,IInflcvoow", Or F1U1...£cr~· Olllu~ , ~ Fonf Hcrw " " ' -~·.o.Hidor, A -F1los fTve ~ Sho'• ll<rllolon-. Thcllm. - · hourt tong and ... .._only .... ~ .. Buf· lola, wllrun&om2 3010615p m. ond&om 7~ 'Ollpm Wlh•~UMI:nlikfordlnne:rMOfW! oltho_llloolct __ so.-. BSUC. 233 Squtyc 4 p m UUAIIFIUI' "---119781 Woldm..,-. Amhor«. 5: 15. 7:30 ond 9 .45 p m Gone-ol odm._ S2IO . ..-.SI60 DANCE' TlcNto .............. Shoo'• Boa Olfico, Squire IW. ond .. Tldrob-ool s,..-. "" !he U/ B Conlor- lor Study. Council on lntenM!onol . -. ~ o1 _F......_ .............. . - ,, Sdlool .. - ...,.,._,- .... the ·· ear..-..~ ~ .. u..on ........... -·--..-...... _.......$10 ........ .. tho L.A. r-. ""~­ ................... -oiDorF-..• ... . . - .. ~ ............... ... and adlwo In..... .... _,.,.... ....,..ol -.a --·---............. 1M H in ewryane ,.._ . . . . . . . . In • _....,.....,..._ _ _ a n d _ .. """""'"· --.....~-'"""' --a..,..·. Groot~ Or Colteon ond X...... A~- U/ B <=-• - · 681Moln- 6p .. Col882·7676forll<kolln· Span--' b\1 !he c.m. lor - =- """*"'" one! Eric Community Coloec ...... EVEMIMGS "FOR lfEW MUSIC' Horpclchord. . - - d "" .lohn c. l!f!!l ~.o;or... H-.., and porlormcd"" AW T.......,.:, NMfv a..... DoYid F.... v- Mlthoaholl ond DoYid Tudor Al>nghl Knao M Golooy Nord> T..._.., ~ Golloria 8p m T h e - "--~ .. - " " ..... &om tfw NoiOonol ~lor thoMs n..-ec.- ond tfwSioo~ C FIUI ' U.O<Wiok; lANnon tour.gc, ~ 8 p m fM 10 IIC , . . _ . Sl orhcn · -~,' -11,-'.1 �• M.rch 20, 1980 IRCe Game Room 1'lole - ~ IRC _..., Ia F..., ................... St. .............. . ........ o., ................ s- ~~ _ eCalendar ..... ......... no_., _ _ ..,._ -.-:oLOGY I.KTUU:' ~-W . NI:fiiMon . U/B. IIoH Jloaclav- 24 IW.4p.m.n.....t_.. ........... ~-.o-· tG'SIIUIIIIIIC* I.EC1'WES' _ _ . c -,Jp.m.; . , . , T_ --.4 ·-· _. p. M . - ·P.N . ... ciT~. . ~~~~~ ~~ o...--o~-,. Sdloolol -... . U/ 8 . - a. ---.-.. . . --a...- - - . OliN. Ph.D., ........ o l - .......... -- ,_ .......... u.s.•· 0· , _. 0 . . CanloNnoo Thuh, Squh. 7 p.m. ClONCIIIT' - -.. ·-ol~ -ol atMLU 01.- - I . K T U U : ' - .... """"'"' - - NtCII.n. - Gononolon - · A look II - Englloh ~·, COHCEIIT' s pn. , _ - llychlooy conducting, o . . - - o l -. no.,........_..~s.m­ ... ........ ... Bodo Coloeo a .. --.llu. . AIICIIITECIUIE ~· A c...! ...,._, R. Jo,oco Wllilloy. AICP. ltONA ~ · 335 ~ s ,30p.m. n.. FACU.TY IIECifAL' -· -col B-Ninoo-- .... - ToWry Church, 37 1 o.tow... Ave. 8 p.m. 1ldootl $S; ...... - e n d lhodonll $3. 852-8314b-. --.--.-~-' .._ Gnoy O>oir. lwJMI-.,JIIIh~llolldllodlaiHol. · Spon.Jood"" ... Dopon· -~~--endlho ol .._ Lllonluros. ... • Sung~ e n d - · - 1 7 1 h - 11!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~=:!!!!!::::::::!! ~ . 420 c->. 8 p.m. " -· Sponoonod b!l lhe • ollho ,john St. u.u-.. Church Mkhooi--. ol """-· 6540._ 5<. ...... end .... puiM'f'"llaomo. 8 p.m. - Aln' ~ I.KTUU:' 0. ... ---~.Dr. -c..--.. __...., ... POEI'RY- Alii) MUll<:' sw.o.o- .. ""*1r ... . _ - Anno, -.Holl-........ Koyfnnoc, _ , ~ F. . No:Gowon, plonlll. FO<UMy Club, Horrtmon Llonry. 8p.m. F-. Spon..-1 b!1 Red-· Cologo B. ucn.· _...,._., VIOO <XIU.EGIE no _., _ doo~._... . . . . T - N. w..-. Ph.D. FO<UMy CJub- - fWJICf'll,ll~ ' L - ~. 19611. p ... Spon.Jood "" ... -NcOon. Sch- - WedDesday - 26 146 IJidondaoj 7 c.- ... - -y 5cudy ........ u.s. - . Univcralt~ Ann - MAJHEJIA11CS COI.LOQVIUII• The Rl.. ••• Dedlae of Att•lr8d - ~-..,-· Women '• Stvd.._• College, · of --.s.uno.n--.- lllobngulohod s..- Prot-. llniwnily ol end paident ol lhc N-..1 Acodomy ol Scionc:a 104 Oidmdoof. 4 p.m a.c.eo. - -· end • ....... ., be onnouncod. 335"'- 7pm UUM IIJCIIOBIOLOGY 5EIIJNAII• NIGHT fWJI&' no~~ 1192:81 . 1 . ... , ,.... -~119311 . 8>1Sp .... J70MFAC. ~- Ft..- . no~~- Eml.._end - -.11-•R--who T....... ., ""-""' ...o1 - . . -. - - e n d ........ _ c:ornet to~ Md -...... Holywoodeua Ao -r-.o...··-·~.- ._oful.loul.--.-lnlhoS... " - - lhon Goaoges.-'o'"*. _ . 'A"'- - WAIIEaTAL' Toowl, llolrd Rodlal Hoi. 8 Nn T.,.t It • ol Soophon "-Drool p m "- L- - · 19611 . 146 Dlriondori 9 p .. Sponoonod "" ... Conlor ... 5cudy Taesday- 25 HEALTH IIElATED PIIOf£SSlON ALLIED HEALTH' ~IN _ . . . . , .. _ _ - ... 5toon. "'-" ~ T~ FWollly . . ................... ._,, Lag~. F ~ . - 121"100ft ·- .....k-1 ~ of Qr. ........ -~- CllnooOc- .. · Anne M Fogunc!Uo. Oopoot· ol ~ . U/ 8 223 SMrman. 4 p m. - - ...,._, Screot. lkJO p.oo. , _ · l4tCbw publ!olood .. ......... ond --ono!lhto.....Sot-.M.. London end One Woold Poolry In -.loon. Slw " ...mo. o1 E.- (8o.1h " ' -· 1974) ond ExMaoW IMf " ' -· J978j . JUII &ftolo P~-. . . modo ....... "'port b!1 • gr.,. from lhe New Yod! Stile Cowd on rho Ml end rho N-..1 Endowment b rho w• L4w- ...... FIUI (FIUI NAIIIIA11YE) ' Ar.-.1 (Dowh<nloo, 19291: E.wth (Doy. "--oo, 19301 . 147 IJidondaoj . 9 p .m. s,on-.ct by .... c.n...... Medii 5cudy. _......_ ... b e - loom~ ~ 30 ~IN~• Sblllltts of AkrTaot Cortical ~I c:hamben. Amhlnl 7 p m . THIRD-.DWUX' l•t.,.al Oppr... loa. Panel di.Kuuton Hll, - N o t i o n; Skip Roblnoon , Unllod " - ol M.......... Robm Goolo , Rep«- IAeJilo- Tul< Fo•u . Nollonal Allonco ......,~ Oppr- end r ~ R..,.... 335"-. 7pm UuAB W£DNESDAY NIGHT FlUIS • n . . - S h 6 (holy, J9521 , 7pm , , . . _ "'- 119601. 8 45 p.m Cant.mc:o l'hoon. Squn ,_~ *"' __ _ ln WII... --. - ........_ hit-o..l l h o - l i e, ......... -. -.... Sh6, ..tolcoyouJOt~llolf ~-·-a...-.. e n d -.y ol • hoi..- lndlon ..... - - &loo, " lhc ::;:..tldoo- Thanday- 27 hit-··"""'*"" ... ... FIUIS' Dr. ,.._.Nr. Hyok; " " " " . . . _· 148 7.30 p.m. Spon..-1 b!l lhe 0opon• ~ ,_.,~ lfiJSK: P£IIFOUWIC£. - . . Ciollo, ................... _ w...- - . p1uo "How lho u.s. Bfunclcn 1n1o eo.-... Thuh , Squn. 7 p .m. CIIEATI\II! A&IOCIATE IIECifAL' Alii T - . · llolrd ll«iioo Hoi. 8 p.m. c;.n.ol-. $1.50: U/8 aommunlly. - -. - $ 1. AldTokohooN, otolonlod"--pionillolln· ....-_.........,lludltd..-vuloko ""· R.ov lAY end <loa!~ v_....,, boo _.n.~ • ._.... ol ~ .......... portor. - .......,. - · concor1l -'d. end ...... .......,.. .... Slw hoi pcrionnod ...... mojor , _ _ oymploony - . ~ on Gcrmon , Poloh end " - - nolionol rodio end · POEI'RYIIEADING' Mlchecl llcCioln. But Gono<otlon pool, ....tlngfrom "-Y Room, 420~ . 8 p .m . Free . Sponsored by the English hlo-.. Ooportmcnl'o Grey O>oir, I A J P i o - · - .. c->10 ALCOtiOU$11SEJCINAII' Nk:otlllc 1111 Clllda Q I A Alcohol N - - s k l o - llr. F...tllod!. - o i O .· • choniP.t.~ . -P.t.Memoriolln · flowoodo ln...IO on Alcohohm . 1021 M*a Sired. 10 a m. 'IIIWIO CHINES£ EXPEIUENC£' N - ol a.Joo, Ton Shuzhon, ol lhe Shon9>ol c.n-v-v ol Music. 8olrd R..,.., Hoi. 12 noon followed by • quation-and-answer paiod . The.,............, ...... Dr. P£DIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINAR• ~ ol Clnooalo<yooo. Gonalo N. ~ . Boon! Room , Chldnn'o ~ 12 noon FIN£ ARTS DtSCUSSION ' M.M1aMc "'-8ok. c:w-MOr of 20ih c:enlury phot09faphy at George: Eastman Houe • !~""'- . ... be _.wng- ........ Sticgllz, .. Room ~13, Bellounctw. .. 3.30. m. Open' .... orudonb ond ,....., In-...... ..- .... - PATHOLOGY SEIIINAR• ...... from 9 a .m. to 3 p .m. on M.ch 25. &gn-up tllblft d be ac up on lhc ground flooo of c-> , . . rho ......_BooohonMo.do20ond2lfromll'45 a .m. to 1:15 p.m. In- DIAL ACCESS LIN£ The~ Oolonlollon Ad.-y ~ The ......,. new...- It - l h c dowlopmont ole lo lhc llud<nl body. II colod D.I.A.L. l!>nct -Unc). . . al-. --so-The- O.I .A.L. II o l<lcphono coll·ln 11\11<.., whk!o ttudmts can e.ll Ia hear lape recorded~ on • vwtety ol conccrnt. lnduc:L-.:1 Ill thil point •e ...._ ..........tlng ocodomlc end penona~...,.,, ., Otto. ochoolo, ouch 01 In ... ol T...,, rho llniwnily Noo1hen end · ..... . . ..- fovoroblc - "........ " ........... ol01yon end U/ 8 11.-.. lhe r.,._on:oJ iolllelyro be._,olod Fol f lludcnt . _ . . II O.I.A.L. next good. bcgonopcr.... lhlo- o n d - - ...... be doccly. In Noy..... lmpoO ol D.l.A .L. ... bo ......_ ond o - . . . . . . modo o b o u l -. Including oc.domlc ....... --end~--.. ........... -v ~ ,..._ - · _ . . ,~ T . . _ I11M l r (SHill Judlllo8. vwollow. -•...,._oi~ . U/ 8 182F.3.30p.m - CD.UJl.AII PHY&IOI.OGY SEJCINAII• Dr. . . £...... _ , . ....... Doponmont -"'" _......,"" ..- lunher_. .The-,..,. 2-4 _ - - .. ........ lludcnll .. _ ...Mony - ol~ . ........ ElnninCologool-.. 1011 Shormon 4 p.m Coli. . ot 3-45 "'S.JS IIATHDCA11CS COlLOQUUiol• ........ -...- ........ --.o-· AmNn!Compuo . fi.Sp.m. fo<locotloncoll Donne .. 636-2773. IJl.OOOIIOIIIL£ I Nnroeal M. .tal Rocanlolloo, Dr Domlnldl P. Purpuoa, RoM F Kennedy c.n... b Rao.do "' MoniOI R<la.dOIIon II< Hurnon o...lopmcnt 245 Carey 4 p.m Ia EllA M:TIOif TI!AIIIIIEEIING' f o < - - . - ............. - _ . . _ERA_........,, Notte:. . -~lodoo-........ K.T Whil· bodoalod by .... ... · J802Niogon ENEilGY IIESEARCH 5EIIJNAII• ""· o.s-n-• ol-...al Englnumg. UnNa111)1 ol Minn...,.. 101 Boldy. 4-5 p.m . GSA SENATE MEETING GSA Sonole Mmlng T_, Hoi Sonole f WJI (fiUI NAIIIIA11VEI , · 8 p.m. .AJST .UWALO POEI'RY IIEADING' SooP- ,._., US l.obar P..., - .. .310 F - 6.50 p.m. n.. ~ol--lhe -Ylowo ...... ......_... .. ......__ --~"'"--.•·bolnv - - ... - . ...... - e n d .. StudonamoycoiiO.l.AL. .. 636-~t.rw.n lho houn ,of ~ 10 p.m , S..nd.y liorough Thundoyo. An - .......... end ploy .... loom longlh 1\nv .............. .. ...........,, ~ ~"";!;t· Ofhoo oiSCudcm Alf.n, ~---· ~"' ..... _......,_ ... .... .-.. ..... --dub-. . . -unlly-. . -._-......·------.loy =.."':;:. ..._ -... .,...._..... _...a.-...,..... _., ........... _ . ... _ - - -·. n o - ..... ~ 5c ........,., _ ~~3269-5< S p O L - a-.. .... _ -·be~~ .... E....... .lool-lo/lho-.!f~ • - - - Rololloo. .... 0... Prof.,_ Soundon Mod..on., Mu ~ . ..... - - - - ... a... . ..... ~ _ _ ._ Oootdl ....Jm ......... Ho - . . - . ol ... N-..1 Acodomy .. - - 104 IJidondaoj 4 p.m ~. z-~A-O....F-.­ Gtodnor, . - . . . , . C50II ~ 4 p m UUAafWJI' - - - ... " S t . - -" "'17%3 ...,.,. _ _ ,.,...,...., __ .. sc ~ ... New v-·· __ ,_1oom 1964., 1967 ~""" Plogromo ... - • -.loy ............ . The-.... _ . . , " " " 191oom 9:30om .,I p.m .. _~ doun:h """ ~ (19791. ~ ~.30 p'" o-.1 Thcocquclro Goaoge Luc.o' . . , . . . . . . _ ..._b!llo<uolneon :;-t FOoD~ ootasE FOil SPRING - . . , on lhe - - o l e food~ dub. lndudtnt ~. food oodcrint. - The-.... ... be -...... conduaod"" I.Jono Ouquin, - ond - · .. .. . ..... _ , Dol<oy, · ollholluloloIW.NI Food ~ 1M ol $10 " . _ . , ~ " - ,...._ ot 831-430L c- ... Av___o ·- -.. ....-.. ~ANUI! CU.n.E ....,... o1 , _ _ araw.. .. _.............. roldoy. Mo.do 28. .. --·-...... -. . --··- ·- __ ,. �March 20, 1980 ...n.._....-..........- . n..•·-............... _.. ..... ...., ... "' n.... __ ,.. ... _ ..... -.....s .... . -~ ____ A I - . IDbo- ot11DWAC. 014 p ...... ,........al ..... tp111d ............. __ ~....s - -.--. ..... Tho ........... al ...... Nr. ... 7-10 _ p .m. _ In Spouldo.fl o....g Room. _ "-> ..... al~ - -and --..--~­ ........ Judo, .... T-~-- -.. w--. Tho .... --"''I - _ , Tho J_.. D.C. Olllco. Coondl"" --.~ ......... SUNY llo6llo; Enaloil Uonguogo - . . .. 5UNY Buflalc>; one! J_,·Amorito Cul!ure -.Bo611o. _« _____ Lft-.uiOPS .U. _ _ noods...._.b_ac· - - . . .... ..-...hieing, bitycling, bicycle pleOM...,PbyiiO '"~>*· ·« .I ~ In ludini Norton.-...... you·,. C< col636-2807. NEED MIIC IIEM'AL CAIIE1 WEU.. TEAM . NEEDSYOU TEAM 1t •,.,. ..,W _ ._ , . 011hc Sdoool a1 DenIIIUy_ _ lhcoppor· !Wily 1 0 - " ' " * " " " " " - -· TEAM 11 ......... - . a - pononolrom lhc I.JnJv-, - * MOCk . . lor cnl a- <c>mmunily " " " - - .con. - ..... ndentalbe perlonned ftlhc TEAllroutine din£ mHrMI wailing period end minimal cost . In-·.,. 01 TEAM--., ouch a,.,_ Wlh • M • to rnllke .. rouJiM cMntal '*e as c::ornlcwtab&. ---frwe .. _... and .. So. d ..... do ne.d dental .... ..why woll1 Col .... 831 -2213 any c l o y , - 9 one! 4;30 and- wllbo ~ .. anango • ICftG\ing appolnUnent for you. PASSOYEJI The Jcwloh famly Group- Famtly Soda. Como CAWJr-Me P~ wtlh us-., lnlronnei Mtr1\.Ww: 10 lhc ttacllblal Seclor.-5undoy- 30. 1980. .. 10.30 a.m Jewish Cenlor of Boflolo, 787 Dolowce ·Awnue , Buffalo. Fa. . , _ end ,_,_,~; Benlce NoiN 833-21168 a< Lynn ___ Gludc 434,WI7 . ....... - Sunday tc:hoof. U/ 8 , Reparlor SC.H ... - - .....__ ........ malh, Enaloi!Whighft _ _,.., - - . 1 - a n d -. - u m; Bachclon """' high tc:hoof-lovcd leachlog ._.....,._ T-~{R- _ . , M"'-m. ~ bodvoundo ~ ., fhdiov, Room' and -. -malh, """"' Enaloll.aooclcmk odmc:e , - --d . - . - .... pnWidocl. H o M - Gnod.- wlh a - H A ... ............ a-.1, Sll T - . 1. MSC, C...tac1~ 831-3503 . Wcric.stlldy - . . - . - 1 lOop- ""'· Dooclh .. Apt 18. TAX IMI'OIUIATIOIC 1'011 FOIIE.IGN S1\.IDEMTI AIQ) ~ .................... Apt 15, 1980. 11on! lhc Offlc:e ol--..t5oudcn1Aiolra. 402Capon. tor...... 1636-22581. ~ ...tdng - - ........... of-l9791U -andW-21om10. UIA8 OPEN ~'ValES UUAII~~-Ihc - ol .. lor-_....ond __Hoi_ join in education project · By Joyce Bucb.-..ld • SUIOIEil PIIOGilAII £JIPLOYJIEHI' ~ fOC' ... - - .lob? lJpwwcl Bound 1980 5u...., Raldontial Ccwnponenc It ocap~~ng ~"" epotnc•t G~lle "Inch for Inch and painting for painting, ·no museum In this country can better the Albright-Knox In Buffalo when H comes to art of the second haH of this century." Quite an accolade, e>peciaDy when H's penned by M!UJ york nm.,. art critic and author John RusseU , and bett£r stU!, when H's the opening passage of a promlnendy featured spread In the &nlthso· nlon magazlne. Yet, lot years this renowned Institution and the University have acted more tike lhcurlous acquaintances than concerned friends . Rarely was there an exchange of resoun:es or expertise . A~ . But times are changing. The Albright· Knox and U/B are now engaged In a mutually-rewanling venture which is quicldy solidJfytng their friendship and benefiting local htQh school students. The program-modeled after one orlglnaDy offered a few yean baok at the Cleveland Museum-offers advanced plllcement art history lnlllruction to 15 college-bound seniors eager to tncreaJe their know*dge of art while earning col· lege credl. Now Into their second semester, the students, who take clasoes twice a week at the gallery, are being Introduced to art ranging from the Renatosance to the con· temporary era . .Last semester, they covered Ancient Egyptian artwotk through 1Sch century Aemlsh. The strength of the program, according to U / B art historian and course ~. Uv1ngston Watrous, it Its "sliow-end-teU" feature . After an hour of dialogue Intermixed with a slide presenta· lion, students adjourn to the haDs of the gallery 10< a more penonal encounter - '"*-·--.. . --..........-................ ...,-.... ... -.. ·_c..._ Opon Soria. Squn -lroml-11 p................ _ , lburtday .... ..... "" .... ~- ...._,.-In podcnnini 1.-.d - · tOPOI 7.30p.... lntho ROI. - O N AGING _ _ .. lhc IY/IIta" .. -_ ._wy......,.. ..... of tho . . cyclo, l/al - o n e ! ....... . . _ ... _ _ ~---t.oidoaolfii'O"''o>t ol<lorond.-.IOlby_ .............. __. -· ---=' --...........- ..__.... ___ . _ With the subject mattar. _..., _ _ __ n..-.....-ol-. They won't _._....._.,...., take women - 29 .. """'-~by t.o UIR oad . .. .. _ _ _ ai ... IOI*and"' ........ -_............. Praident Carter's proposal to register for·a pcllllble dralt wes dedstvcly rejecNd Mardi 6 by the ·House Armed -.,._,..""'~ SavioiS Subcomrntnee on Mllltery Per· --.nel. Subcom-. tN!mben voted 6-1 to t.bk a bill authortzlng Select!w Scrva registration of women , on Sod>.,.... .. _ ~ _.....,_....,..,.. _.....,.__.......,. ..... ...,_ _..,...... """'*' grounds dllll there .,. enough draft-age . men t o . - the armed ..vica' needs In --· ..........__ .. --. _____ ...... _____ . . ror •wo..-.. Gfltwit\t v- .,..,., _.,.., ..,....n. .. .......... ' _..,..._.. tW,-.- ._. ..... ~-..._ ............ ,__ .....,., _._ -~·-·60 . - o f an~ . ~ Olalrman Rlchwd c. White (O.Ta.) Add th.c wesno rwed to register women . ~The purpoH of ,......_, .. 1D dcvclop a r - - to be c.aled up end trlllnad lllllhln f<Nr month for r~." he uld . "'t'o no4 ex·· peckd lhM ........... would be In combat. n...lorc I no rlHd ID replcr ·--.·---· ··-· .. educational experience . He color for the canvas. Their receptivity to new Ideas coupled with a "visceral" rather than theoretical response to art Is what Watrous tikes most about teaching these students. "They get your juices going and , their excitement can rejuvenate your own Interest In art ," he grinned . wants spontaneous responses are .often Otber pro)ec:U Olher new University-gallery projects Include an elght · w~ek lecture and slide series for the public on the Age of lmpres· slonlsm . The program, also held at the Albrighf-Knox, Is being taught by Alan Blmholz, vice chairman of U/B's Art Oepartment . The University and the Albright-Knox characterized by "superior ll'lslghl." Of course, fhere are the quiet moments. Students' first exposure to the nude form Is good fOO" several seconds of deafening silence usually followed by a catharsis of giggles. Red faces provide ::urof the art gallery In contemporary America . This program would be presented as part of the SUNY Conversations In the Disciplines series. students to see and articulate what they sense is the "truth" about a work, but he also provides them with a referential framework for study. Because of their "lad< of cultural overlayerlng," students haven't as yet been told what they should see, explained Watrous; consequently, their ~~hk:h~:kl'1oc~ o~e Personnel News • TIAA/CREF s...m-. . The Penonncl Department has completed armngements fOO" three seminars on Tuesday, April15, for state employees currently enrolled In the TlM/CREF Retirement Plan and for thole .with Supplemtntal Retirement Annuity (SRA) and Tax Defared Annuity (TOA). Mr. OOu!llu Burnett, TlM/CREF advtoory officer, wfl conduct the one-hour seminars. Ae will be available to nnpond 10 In· diYidual questions at the concluJion of each presentation. Mr. JOOieph E. Lippert, manager ol ~benefits admin!stra!lon, sta1ad that • some 1,800 seminar invltallons were mailed earlier thlo _... to stale ""J>!oyees enrolled In these programs. • He added the ochedule for T....tey, Apitl15<, Is .. foUows; 10:15 a .m .• Alden Moot Court-John Lord O'Brian rial, Ambenl Camp~. 1:45 p .m . - l..ectura Room -144-Fllli>er Hal, Main and 8allcy Campus. 3:45p.m. · Lacturw.Room -144- F...t.er Hal, Main end Bailey Campuo. Supcrvtoon .,. aulhoclzed ID grant release time, without charge to leave aedlts, for attandancc at these seminars. Lippert urged i n - . ! ~to rwturn tha ..-vatlon dps es soon upoooliile IInce "the Mallng capadly ol the 1'001110 hmitl total allirndance end aocceptanee of .._..atlol;ls will be on a h come; lint served " --" .-..------~ondiO ~ For many, these "expeditions" through the gallery provide the ''first opportunity to come (ace to face with a work of art ," Watrous noted . He lakes this very seriously. It's both a "gratifying," yet " awesome re s pons ibility ." The "challenge," he malnfalns, is that of providlng an "open-ended and liberating" ·- Two addltlonal ~ntallono are ~nned exclusively for Raean:h Foundation employea on Wldnaday, 16, as lollowo: 9 :00a.m . • W~man Theatre, Room 112 Norton Hall, Amherst Campus . 11:00 a .m . - Conference Theatre, Room -129 Squire Hall, MainMld Bailey Campus. Lippert stated MD. 8etban Burke ol the Penonncl staff will be coordinating the April 16 ,..aentallons and that the Founddon en'CIIowa end Project Dtrccton would _be receiving more ll*lflc tnfonnatlon later Ifill month. con- Taa'- A........ For the ol ln-.! employea, Federal and State Income Tax ' Formo (short, long, vartoua ocheduln end lnoinlcllonal booklelll - sill available In the PeroOnnel Ocputmcnt'o Benefit~ Rack located In the lobby ol Crofts Hal, Amhenl Campus. OeaciMne fOO" fang II April15, 1980. ............ .,..... March 31, 1980 11 the deacDne for ~9 MIP Medical dalml. Calm forms (blue es ClpPC*CI to the 1980 buff claim fe>rtMI -available at tha Pcrtonnel o.-tmenl 11.-pcion Window, Room 106, Crofts Hal. T~ ohould be to Mloo PIIM)I Zldll at Amherst Exterlllon 2650 (oft campuo cal 636-2646) . r.,.- ~~~----~---------------------------' I ~J �• March 20, 1980 Pain Is sometimes breast caoc~r symptom c:-..y lo populor ....... p.ln Is _ _ _ . _ en .....,.,._ .....,... of .._. _,.,..,·.-dim et U!B and c.lllamlll Saa u.-.., (Lang a..ct>) 1 Tbe Main Street cwtodlal std prowlded !hill tpeettng lor thOH on the fifth Boor of Mondey. Pr..ldent 'O'Kdta' looka pleaeed. · c-. Here's a mailing list w...... New Vorll Sto" -blw Tholiona<ololo ........ O E..O N-Vori<Sto1e~n 736 IAgiolotvc Ofllca Buldlng Ah"'/. NY 12248 1490 Jcfl....,., Aw. · 2nd Flc>or NY 14208 -•io, For the convenience of those who would like to write to the Western New York leglsletlve delegation concerning the proposed ..5UNY baclget cub, the • Roponu Is providing the following list, with addresses both loca.Oy and In Albany. Mo.,_ J. Murphy, Jr Tho H"""'oblo New York S&~~• lua 547......-tvcotllct Ah"'/ . NY 12248 131 fAit Avenue L-NY14094 Tho Honcnble Jooo;>h T Pllltt.,c N~VoritStat.~n n. Hcnaroblo Joma L Emo.y t..o~o~aa .. OfiEt Bulding Ah"'/. NY 12248 The H....... Robin L Sc:himm.,_ Now Vorl< S101c -~~~man Tho H......t.lo 0.... T. Ganld GencraiDonoYcn O«<ce llulding Buffolo. NY 14203 NowVort.Sto•~ 741 .......... Oftlco Bulding .U...,, NY 12248 c;.....l o..-.. Olli<e llulding 1100 Pine Avenue Niogua F. .. NY 14302 4!>2 . _ . . _ otllct Bulding At>a..,, NY 12248 n. H.....- John a Shell... -..o. NYI4203 ,. lllncenl J Gnbof NewVort.s.... -.....,_. Tho H.....- Donlol B. Woloh - ~ Olli<e Buldiotl ""-"!~. NY 12248 290C...Rood w.. Sonoco, NY 14224 Tho H......t.lo Slcplwn R. Gn<o NowVori<Sto"............., 739 ........... Ollcc Buldiotl .U...,. NY 12248 o.-1 o..-n Oltloc-.. NewVori<Stolc~n PO. Bc.194 Oloon, NY 14760 W....., Now V..t. Stote S....ton Tho Hcnaroblo .lohn B Do1w NowVort.Stooos.n- IIollolo.NY14203 n. Hcnaroblo Socphcn R Howlc!l .T h o - NowVori<SOoio..........,_, ~ Oltloc Buld1r>e .U...,. NY 12248 19-,se.... -.NY140ZD Tho--811<¥ -Vorl<_............., oeo. Bulding G.M.I o..o- oeo.-. 5311 ~ Alo.oo¥. :tv 12248 l2S- . . .. NY14203 ,__Rid\OidJK.N _v... -.....- su~oeo.-. l2S-- ~.NY1z:MI -o..-oeo.-. _ _ NY1 Tt.-llldiOidL~ nt~oeo.-. -v--~ ~ . NY1t:ltl roa. -.NY14110 v _ _ _....,.. n.-~.......... oeo. ....... . NY uaea """"--. -,NY1410t w- J. Flos, Jr NowVort.Stooos.nl..oglolodw Ollcc Bulding .U...,. NY t2247 =-2~ Olb Bulding ~Coorl- a..tblo, NY14202 ,__.,......F. ~ NowV... S..O.S.... Slllll..agiololiYc Olli<e .U...,, NY 12247 a.-... ,__. . J_ Rood --"""" 290 c.m. W. s.-. NY 14224 ---.. - NowVort.Stooos.n.......... Ollcc &Mioe AJI>onv, NY 12247 - r.- n. Hananlllo "-"""' NowVort.s..o.311 .......... Buldlnt oeo. ......y. NY12247 - . . . - Oftlco-.. . ~Coori­ n.-OoloN v- NowVort.-- ........ oeo.-. ~. NY12247 5441-' -- NY140111i something was wrong; an addlllonal seven per cent lndlcated R was pain wkich led them lo probe the boeasl and find the lump. For 73 per CAm! , the lump was the first symptom. BuDough noted that the women variously described their pain as a "hurt" or "funny feeling ," rather than acute or shmp. MCMt womea IIUICl. die dlacovery tltemaeha . . _ . .......... breast reii>OIIed. when 11Mv hedn'\ realioed masl-.my w• ....., aiJCIIIII*y. Rapondents alto indicaled tbiit ...,__ dans were"""" often the prollicleS " In· formation about cancer "About 70 per CAm! of ....,.....s..i Mid they received reasonably good emollonal than--· support during their a<deal," said Bulough, "but a grut deal ollhlo support came more 1iom friends and relatives rather than from health .,..,_,.,._" Ave per cent said they needed arid wanted emotional support, but didn't get it . N - ehoidd play role a-- ac:thoe BuDough suggested the study points out the need for nurses, of whom there are more than one million In the U.S ., to take a more active role In patient educa· lion regarding breast cancer as weU as a more supportive and inf·ormative role with patients who have the condillon . "Many states have expanded their nurse practice acts to allow nurses to ac· cept greater reseonllb~ In .patient care and educaljon, she emphasized, "but our study suggests this Is not being reflected In the practice setting." Much still has to be done to bring down the mortality rates attributed to breast cancer, the major malignancy among women, Bullough said . · "Nurses can and should be better trained and utilized .to give patients more_ information," she believes. But nurses also need to be more Not ..surprisingly, 80 per cent of the women Aid they , rather than others, detected the 6rst symptom. Onl_y 18 per cent said the discovery was made first during an exam by a physician . The U/B.CSU study explored the . mass media's role as an education source on br'east cancer symptoms and the seK breast exam . Of 58 per cent of responden'ts who said they. checked their breasls etther once a month or oc· castonaOy, 42 per cent learned tha tech responsi~ to mastect·o my patients' emonique from the media . Forty-three per , lional needs. cent learned it from a physician , with only So do physiCians . one per cent lndlcattng that a nurse Others Involved in ihe study include taught them. CSU nursing faculty Connie BerthoH, Folly-two per cent of the women said Jean Dunworth, Flora Meisenheimer and their· needs for information about their Martha Siegel; and research assblants . condition and about Ms treatment were Pat Citron, Jane Dah1roth, Susan Moran , met. But some commented H was like Rita Slolln and Debra Zirkle. Who should decide on how a doct~r treat$ a patient? Edllaoloi-. Hcollhs...Physiclans may ethically make decisions about medical treatment on behalf of a patient, beheves Dr. Lawrence McCullough , but onfv ~It's done to ultimate· ly protect that patient's autonomy. McCullough, of the Georgetown University Medical School/Kennedy In stitute for Ethics, recently discussed paternalism In medicine at a semlnM sponsored by the U/8 School of Mediclne't Committee on Human Values and Medical Ethics. "Patemaltsm seems lnevttable In the physldan-pallent relationship," McCullough pointed out. Patients don't , as a ru~. have enough lnf6rmalion In the medical ophere to take complete charge of their own treatment. Those who are Ul, moreover, may suffer a loss of ability lo make- decision• In their own bes interests, even d they have had considerable training In medicine. In ohort, said McCuDough, patients :::"~t:~.:Jh:O:..r~~ and the parents say "operate," but the youn!lster, because of newly acquired religious beliefs, says "no." McCuUough believes thai the physician Is ethicaUy justified In performing the bfesavtng surgery. The patient's age and the fact , that he or she may not be able to reaDy perceive the consequences of the choice are factors that have to be considered, McCullough argued . "On the other hand , ~ the patient is an adult, Is rational, an,£ adamandy refuses a blood transfusion- solely on grounds that his religion does not perrnH M, the physician Is not ethically justified in going agalnot the pallen(' wishes." McCulough cled a need to establish crlleria which are acceptable fa< justifying weak paternalism . " Many cases are 'muddy,' " he said.. "especlaOy those In which pain may or may not have reduatd the patient's Jiulonomy.• Somettmes, he added, H is dlfflcuh for the physician to make such a determination. Some patients demand 11n>ng paternaliom. What a physician should do when the patient voluntarily and knowingly gives up his or her own autonomy In decisions affecttng treatment a< care Is a probieg, which McCulough did not discuss. coune of. ail ~. boicomlt'll dependent upon their phyoie~Ms In much the way they were once dependant upon their parenll. "Thotc who believe In llrong paternalism (In lnedtcine) , believe the physician lhould always c;letennine what .. In the patient'a bell even ~the patient .. able lo make chok:el," Mc:U/B's v~ footbaO team will open CIIIolql ~ - In hll view, though, the 1980 season at Brockpon Slllla on thll llpPI'OaCh ~ the In~ of the Saturday, September 6, Athletic Director ~ .00 lhould be condemned. Ed Mato has annouooed . Weok ~ II ethically justified, 1"he addition of Brockpon gives the he said, when patient eutonomy Is re Bulls 11 games for only the aeco~me duood by 9 , general lnc:ompel....,. or In 67 MMonS , The 1970 taam, under pljiChllltr1c condtllono, when pain or . Coach Bob Deming, pooled a 2-9-0 emotional llpMaval cau.. temporary reoard In NCM Dlviolc.n I compeltlloft, J.ck of conlnll, and when undUe out.slde the final Maton until the program was lnfluenca and a J.ck of full knowledge of revived In 1977 . the conoequenceo of .,.,.., actions oome The 1896 UtB foocbaU tum played 12 Into p&.y. IJA'"C!S (9-1-2). but MYetal were agalns 13-year-old . YMCA, athletic club and high ochool op~ """*'dicttlo whic!> requlra 1Ufi8tY ponents . . .. . . . ... . in-. . NY14701 - .. NY14202 Bonnie Bullough of the U/B School of NuiWig, .... prlnctpal In· ........,. ofaiiiUdy ""*h ~ 139 c.llfomlll _ . , who lalt boaiils to ~. lllld pain bel been ells· counted - a ·breast ......,.. oymplom ln most IIIUdia and meny Inti. "'n our ltudy, however." she said, . "pain cleArly Is an early symptom to which patients and health care deliverers should be alerted." Bullough uld pain was deocrlbed as a prtmary symptom by 13 per cent of the survey respondents. Six pet cent said M was their first clue By MillY Beth Spina 92S L9iatvc O«<ce Buldlng Al>a"'l. NY 12248 Room 413 c.,... Buld"'O Albony. NY 12247 1410PineA~F... NY14301 l2S--S32 n NewVori<Sto"~ 92t 1.41otvc O«<ce Buldlng Ah"!!. NY 12248 ~794 Main 5lrft< WlllamJIIIIIc. NYI4221 12SMainSireot . Room 536 Now Vorl< Stole..._.......... Coprd Bulding .......... NY 12248 Roomi39Dooyliulcllng PO. Bc.36 SUNY et Gw.aeo Gor>noo, NY 14454 ~ 8l:lu.ly "puulng . . , . lo find ....,. - 11'J1n9 on. Four ·~ Mid they enlered IIUigGy ....t ....a.. to find • s....-.. for-.. .• Brockport added . . .. .... . . .. ........ . �n Moodl20, lll!IO e &at~get ..,.. _ Moynihan will speak to gradS ...... 41 Aect r . .... In .,.,., ~. ~ reporllod 111M to dota, ~'* for FaD lll!IO . . down for u>d U/B, but that the qu.llty ol ..ty ..,picants Is lliln6:andy imprOVIng. The President ..... Mid 111M • ........ cWk:iency" .... l'lllltl In the number ollludents trantlcn1ng to SUNY - ' to the IJnlvawjry. Ha - - . ! that U/B .... be "'ucky" If I. gm 1,000 traniNn out ol an expected 1,600. Roselyn Wilkinson, manager of Human Rnourca and Development Training, NpOI1ed to the PSS that 115 full-llmc and 45 part-lime • U/ 8 ~ . . taking course wort. this oemaler thro"9h the Experimental - Survival seen as central Issue .for education In this cet:ttury "Survvval ol higher cd~" will bee "biilng cenlnl - · for the remainder ol the century. To undencore her point, Helene Bein Howe, dnctor of the Communly Col· lege Unk ol the u.s. Office of Education, noted 111M wllhtn the pest 18 month$. oome 245 collegn haw ellher merged or dosed . 1-w-'s eddr- ·et the South Campus of Eno Community Collo!ge WBO the sixth In a ol proantatlons for Walern New Yori< higher cduceton sponoorcd by U/B's Depertment ol Higher- Education. Allhousil> • belanoed federal budget ..ol prornoiC a lhllt In prtorMics In education _,..jjng, ....,_. opeculatcd the! funds (or. otudent oevlca will be the Jowl d>opped . ~ petlimlslic predictions of others, owe maintained that "nationally and In the ll!l!lfe!lllle," the Office ol Educatioo to expedlng enrollments and FTE's to ·~nae- regularly" In .~ to come-not just alter the pn>jccted 1995 boom. Oddly enough, lhc said , e poor economy may MrYC u an unlkely bolster to sagging enroar.-. Hlslorlcaly. In the Mlciwat u>d periods of IWgh unemployment haw raultcd In an lnaeased ltUdcnt population. If roday's trends remain consaant, a South-. higher dJvorce rate coupled with more lingle parent families will bring -lnaeaslng numbers of older females back to the classroom, along with rrdddle· and retirement-age men embar!Ung on new careers. What may prove to be en added bonus, continued Howe, Is that theoe non-traditional students tend to be more ettraded'to the Arts and ScXnoes than to 'professional programs. Howe, who received a B.A. economics, an M.A. in public edministra· -lion u>d a JD degree (law) from Syracuse, cautioned educators against commBing ~ raourca to "slick ad~er­ llslng campaigns." She recalled that one Texas college dropped balloons over a targeted area with SSO JChoianhlps at· tached to some. · The former Mesa Community College president ouggaiAid that ochools could make better use ol limited resources by dlocovcrtng more aboutattrlllon patterns, and how their graduates fare , and by oolldtlytng relationships with alumni , who ~ contends, are underullllzed as polllical and public: relations agents. Howe Indicated that the 1981 federal budget will show an tnaease in opendlng for cooperative education programs as wei as In areas which effectuate national policy in "inflation, youth employment and environmental ooncems." · Bullough named to SUNY Council on policies and programs in nursing Dr. Bonnie &Iough, dean ol the Scllool ol Nur1tng, t..s been natnecl to a Alden . N. Haffner, uoodate chancellor for health ICienccs In the Central Ad lill·member Council on Nu:nlng Educaministration . Haffner notes that SUNY tion which wll edllloe SUNY on policy t..s a special respond>lllty to the nursing u>d JlrO!Pm dewlopmen In the llcld: prolesoion , ~ now when health The ~formed Counctl reaffirms · ICienccs, health mani>ower and the llruc· lure ol nursing pracllcc arc undagoing State ~· continuing commit· ment to u>d ~t ol significant changes. Others named to the Council arc Dr. n"'*>g ucallon ~"" ~ the l\lllem, 8COCifding ID Chancdor Clifton Lorraine Phillips, State Unlvmlty ColR. Whar!Dro, Jr. SUNY grants3200 nurs- lege at l'lattJbwvh; A. Donald Insley, ann~ and has men than State University Agricultural and 10.000 n"'*>g lludents enrolee! each Techntcal College at Alfred; Dr. Dolores yea; In 39 clcpee u>d • corllflcala pro- F. Saxton, N....,u Community College; ~. Mrs. Fay Whtincy. Upstalc Medical The Councl, an 0<11F>Wth ol a SUNY Center, u>d Dr. Daflas K. Seal, president c:ontvenc. held Jut lal on llUrllng ol the Sta lJnlvc1lty College al ing-- . education, wll wort. chdlv with Dr. Fredonia. BUI Hughes is 'Coach of the Year' U/ 8 ~ co.ch Bill Hugha t..s been narned "'Coec:h ol the y .... by the had coec:ha ol the Stat IJnlvawjry ol New Yen Athletic Conference. HU!jba, In . . MCOnd __,. M Buf. tolo, tumcd the Buls IIOUnd from 7- 18 IMt _ , t o 17·10 thto year. Hto tam 17-2 aa-~m~ OMolon m ~. waalO.Oin SUNYACWat, .ndwu ,..,..... In ""t. SUNYAC - u - champion- coec:ha alao named ., Al..tonf enc. BaskctbaJ Tearn which tnduded ' - U/ 8 players: Torn Par11ot1s, a junior guard from Baltimore, Maryland, and Nat Boule, a -lor center from Kendal, New y ori<. Freeman, a oenlor for· The Bulls' - d from Oxon H , M.vland , wu an honorable mention AO-Conference player AI tine U/8 ployen were also named to the AI-Wat DlvWon tum . p.......,. wu "Player ol the Yut" In the Wal. Sample General Ed coarse fonn ~ Thlo 1onn ohould bo uiOd to ........ lew ""' GcMrol E:d.-.1 "-""'· In tho . . poyol ....,.,... ol couna wtl bo -.,..t a "Knowwodga Aru" . - . . - ,. W,_have..-,. ... ~ "tho" ' - "Knowwodga Area".-..-. ...... GcMrol · ..... . . ., tho .............. "Knowwodga ,.,_,... tho Apt, 1979 ~altho c:....mo- u.- 1o ..,_thai !he counc '*'II a,_. ~ . . . . . Fonn 10 lhis ..,.._,_ ...... ohould bo ..cumod 10 ""' tho GcMrol Ed..-. I,_ . . Thome Coune """"""al _.s tho - Comololod a.. .. eo...-, 544 C... . ...a. Sl-"'Y/ AB, Bulfalo 14260. ~ . . . . . _ . - , _ OCE _ . , . . _,-......., ootha..,...__,.Jikm ... bo~/orGEC_....,,,..I,l!IIIO, flhotl-to bo lie..........., ... ollondln tho f a l - oll981. No..... ........,.....,,..,. lho GEC..,... lioplomloor JO, 1!1110, f that~ .. 10 bo ollond In fal1981. C:O....- 1o lhe GEC ohould Mudy have t h o - · o1 tho DUE c....tcu1wn ~ Couno Numbe - - - TIIPC lchod<ll.ec - - WHidyconlad houn - - Coune TldalAb - - Coune ..... houn - - ======== pn-.lv~~b,~DUE?~~:;========== .. . . - ......~o~~ngw PrwffqUiok GcMrol Ed..-. oourNf H•thlacoune boon-"""" IGcMrol ...... connoc have....,__, _ _ _ , ~ Educa~~on I . a.d< lhc Knowlodgo Area In which,_- ,.... - -· Pla.a aoolgn !'OW oourwe to one . . . <Jnlv. tA MmMed flllll*:ill ceMS,.... be alowed In • '*"' --- .... knowlodgt.u~. l ...... - lohave - - - I n .... - . . . . . malw- ..,.._, .. tho a.. .. tho Gon.ol ~ c:c...-.) n~ ~ ~ m.~~y ------__ __-......oly-.__ .... _ _ _ H-....andl'llloaoploicai_ _ _ PII)IIIcol Sdenca, T-...tow and M.ohama<lcs - - - ........ and u. Sdenca _ _ _ l.ltonn.n Of - - - - ---"-~"'~al- _,_.. .....,....__...., ... 2. Aaach•""'""'"'Y~dtho ...... -lcwtho~a......t . . . . . . . -.- 3.""'-....... .,..._.,.... .,.,..... ........ which '" " " - ............. 4. Indicate tho ocopa ol tho couno )o<l. and...,... how t h o - . . . - a - l e w tho,... t n - -· •anv. -lhocourM-..-ol ......... -w .......? s 6. E>o>loin howot.- .......... depondano . . _ .. - E>o>loin how-.......... .............. - 7. allcalthOJidng_, t h o -·. - , .. _ ... ........ ....,__ 8. ~tho-b,which- lntho ...... w t l b o - n.. ......... _...,_~~=:::;:=:=:;:::========= Ill W1lllne- . 9 - ... - - b o - and dowlapad In ..........? 10 Pla.a....,...dtho-...,.· ala ............-"'''abw; bja-.,lo«........ <)Yialo) ..,........._, lcw......,..sl; dl_ol.......,._wtd/Ofa-ol"""'*"..........., II Do"""have ....... lcwthoOY""'"*'!'ol":--:"'and-?Pia.a--. -· --.-------..----Coune ,._.... Fomt n . . - , . c - ... Gon.oi~ ................ -"""" _ _Tha ... .... ..,._lndlocladln-Woltho-GEC~. W,__oo _ _ a _ · . . . . , _, - t h o a.. oltho c-..~ ......... .. ~· Thay-clowloptho-· -~ .. . . . , . . . _ a n d - .. t h o _ .. _ , _ _ _ They- .. -·...-. .. .,....,_. ___,_ aooo~~~......., ---and-.......-.. t -~ ------------------ 3 --...-...and-wtlbo~ ... t h o -1 S. ttowwtl ... _ _ _ ,. _ _ _ _ _ _? -~-.......-..- 4. - ...... ... - - �D M.ch 20, 1980 - c~ . .... . .. • lor doctoral lhe U/8 unK aloo functions asa train· A '. - - I ldad' of t.ca1ty In describing his colleagua as "a v...y peB<>nal kind of faculty," Sanders may havo< deocr!bo<d tho< attitude of tho< entire Speech and Hearing Clinic. Faculty are lnteated In discussing wllh any Individual a personal program of rehabilitation, or tho< lraliling of infants and children to hq, overcome problems resulting from hearing ln"i;>alrment. !HI hearing aid Is required, the device may be tried out at the clinic. And regardless of the need for an aid, a rehabilitation training program can be oet In motion . Perhaps mos1 Importantly, emotional support Is provided. lng center for greduate and doctoral can· d dotes In speech pathology or audiology Students In !hac fields work with clients unde close facWiy supevi· slon Holl adds that al faculty are In· tensely Involved In clinlcal training procedures. l'h\llklans. aches, psychologists and par«n an among !hoM who refer pa· u.nts to the clinic, tum<ntly under the guld...a of Dr. Mary 8 . Monn, chairmAn of the D.portm.nt of Communlcalille Oioorden and Sctcnc:.. Acldidonal refe· r.Js com« &om MIVice egcnci«s with long IIIIa as wei ... &om orca hoapltals. And as around, requats to. \UOfd.,g<tts Burford named - · .... theapy lncr«at« Scrob ......... aw.d lhe otroka patient with urebral dam.lge oloo bandlls &om arty trot· ....,t, Many lllroke victims suffer paralysia on one *M of the body. lhe lllroke can oloo olfect opeech mutdu, the tongue and control of the llpo. "What - decide ," «J<ppains Hall, "Is what patlmt '*' rullollcally bped , N-Proflt Org. U.S. Po.tage PAID Butfelo. N.Y. Pwmlt No. 311 Dr. Thomas E. Burfoo:d has been named associate dean In the School of Health Related Professions, according to Dr. Harry A. Sullz, dean of the School. Burford had been.assodate director of U/ 8 's Educational Communications Center since 1975. In that position-, he coordinated biomedical communications for the health sciences and supervised development of the Health Sciences Learning Resource Cen er. Before comIng hee , he was liiiOdat profeuoc 111\d. chairman of the Department of lnllrUC· \ tlonal Technolow 11 Wayne State.· Burford will now be responsi>le for facilities )>Ianning, axtemal affah, In· structio...J development and conl!hulng education for Health Related ProfessiOns SuJtz Mid Burford's teachln9, con· sultattvo< and research cxpar1ence In In· structional lystems will be a valuable ad · d.itlon toHRP. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-03-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-03-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n23_19800320 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8434489d56faf14e5f849e5c437bffab.pdf 43b86868a82ff4e5c842a67eb23530be PDF Text Text I STAT& UNIVERSf1'Y AT BUFfALO Maj~ MARC.H 6.1980 VOL 11 e NO, 22 8Ift &olil Jaeelde faads State Law Center A new ~am In the Law School Is aimed at Improving local government. Creation of the Edwin F. Jaeckle Center lor State and Locel Gowmment Law at U/B Is being announced today by Unlvenlty olflclols. The Center, mode possible lluough a major gill from Mr. and Mro. Edwin F. Jaedde, will have al ill primary objectives: Improvement of the qualHy of legal services rendered by public. and private practitioners dealing wKh local government problems, and sponJC1'1hlp of research lor developing long-range solutions to those problems. President Robert L Ketter. in making the announcement, said, "the Edwin F. Joeckle Center for Stale and Local Government Law is a miJestone, not onlv in the continued development of tho U/ B Law School but also lor the We5tern New Vork community. The Center will be the mOst extensive of HI kind In the northea5tern UnKed States, and will provide a locel point lot training, continuing education, research and community service In on area that ploys on important pan in the lives of everyone. The Unlver· sity and the Cotnmunily ore indeed In· debted to Mr. and Mro. Jaedde. both distinguished alumni of the U/ B Law School." Law Dean Thomas E. Headrick odd· ed, "the Center will contribute slgn~icant· ly to the Improvement of the leadenhlp capacity of ourofficlols In Stale and local affatn and over dme will grow Into one of the foremost programs of HI kind In the cou(IIJY." Carey doesn't care, campus ralfy hears "Gowmor Carey hu no comrnltmmt ~ to pubic higher tduation , and, !Mrdore, ct1llc:al policy decisions hove bocn loft to indllferent budget of. ticals. ~d and often ridiculous ~ decisions have been the Th•t aueument from local AMornblyman John B. Sheller summed os well os any as ~«Mntaflvu of labor, minorities, wder>ts, tducalon and Western New Vorlt td lArge came togelhor In the Haal Lou.,. Monday 11001). The occaoion was • fonun entldod. "Unnvady and Com· munlly United to Seve Pubic Higher Educ.ollon .• A .,... number of Wder>t liolenen _ . . , . In aod out u opeakar alter opokor ~~rode to the podium to damoo up the .liluatlon ...... c-y·• .,._.!budget ..... for SUNY and to .....- of dQIIne with them. SponiOI1ng _ , UUP, SA and the n- Coalition for Human Rolallom. A......,_ In hlo lltttem«nn. mailtd In for the occa· _.. and read by l'lol James ·lAwler ~Y and l.UP! . Shefh<r called loi "• belanc!t botwoen the grandioM pro· jo<1lono of the Rockefeller .,. and the . dlomantlng of the Sta Unlvcrslly propoatd by .Carey Shcller'• _ , tlcktd olf thae loc.oJ symptoms of the Governor's ladt ol piaftnlng. • Iundt alocaled In. the Governor'• p<OP<*d budget lor tho U/ 8 Dental School, cumrndv In """"'" ... joopatdv. .... OYer $4 ~ndtd lot the Slony a:: o:::ca, NO ISSUE NEXT WEEK DOt be IJUb. ...... Mst the mid--- bruit. w.oi wtll ,. a..-w will -~ Thlnday, A==·· . . ment of the Center has been a • New construcllon has been rccom· mended . while """'lty. $1all and equip· ment to HD sucl) structures hoY<! been ebminated . eln ,1979. BuHolo's Law School hod the hlgheot tuition of any public low school In u-,country and the State In· creased K by another $200. •Random . atlrillon -genarated ehmlnation of faculty 1o recommendtd by the Governor wKhout roganl to Ktdemlc priOritln or current faculty levels. Braking ronltl wKh WI' policy. Shel· fer gi'Onted that some re!T10nchment moy be nccnsory. Rather than cripple everyone. though. he said. stepping fur· !her away hom WP. "ft Is e~nt that tho MWJ"el marginal ochools should be iaolated and clooed. Only then will the Kademlcally subotanllal. contributing In· sllluttons.. &Udt as U!B, BuH Stata and ECC, be fltcaly able to purouc quality "St!ft!·"brondcd as "out of line" the " ' - ' f o r a new low school ot Queens <:oa.ge. and auwed the audience that Carey'• "lad< of commKment to quality higher educ.otlon .. lo not representallve o('the lAgislature ." Elsawhcre on tho program: U.~udMtha- • Praid«nt Bdl ADen of the BuHalo Canlcr Chapter. WP , used tho case of pool-war Eut Gcnnony •• • _,_..,1 to tho .-.crance an tducattd populace can m.lca. East Garmany- reduced to rubble bv Allied bombing by tho end of World W. U. and wu fur1hcr IIVIPPtd of HI oUMIMng indutblol plant by ill k-ulolan occupiers 'I'M same RU111ons oet up I>\II'I)Ctl who bungled and mllma"-<1 every - " of the acqnomy.- Vel. E..st Germany 1n one gfhcl'ation hu rcbuik beyond Ill World Ww poelt, io now the ~ oation behind the bon CW1aln Why? S...UM b bod an td...,.,. popoololkHI, Allen said OtsiNmlllnt SUN' . he con!lm>td, would be • dHih blow to the future of N- Vorlt Stole n ·-~--· - .. -· long•slandlng .goal of' the Law School which has alrndy developed an Kodemlc concentration 1n the Held. The gift bv the ~. the largeot alumni contrllution ever recetvcd by U/B Law, will enable the'ixpon*" and extO"nslon of that program. Dean Heodrld< said, "the Canter wOI give cohnlon and structure to what have been dtffUM unclertaldngs In teaching, continuing ec!ucatlon, resarch and com· munily related to llttte and loc.oJ government low. It .wtfl lllmulaw and ennch such undertakings by protnoting comprehensive examination of aitlca1 lsouet. Recent IOdal, economic and technological developments, ouch as the current tax squ,_, the doclinlng physical and flocal base of the cltln, especiaDy .in New York and otMr nor· thastern lltttes, and dacgregotion ef. loris In housing and tduc.otion , have made lheae lsaues lnc:raMingly complex and serious." The U/8 Foundation will be the llocal agent lor lbe Canter. Its Pre51dent, John M. Caner, said, "the long dmc support of Mr. JaukJe has enabled the U/B Law School to develop mony programs which otherwise would have; been non-existent . The 111J1P0r1 lor this Canter not only reflects the concern of Mr. and .Mro. Jaeckle for the challenges lacing the legal profession , but also their claire to im· prove the service Of llttte and local governments to tho individual. We hope the legal profession In BuHalo wiU par· ticlpate In programs at the Canter and add their support to this much-needtd organization." Mr. Jaeckle Is a 1915 graduate of the Law School; Mro. Jaeckle received her law degree here In 1936. Jaeckle Is still active In his law firm , Jaeckle . Flelsc!>milnn and Mugel. Seml·••to_.,_ The Center wiD function as a semiautonomous unit wKhln the Law School. Practicing attorneys, law faculty and public olficlals are expected to help develop arid teach special counes on spodllc ...... and local ~t law topics. 1M ... be- .... eo-"' clustvclv lbr lew IIU<knll; otMa will be pr-. lor bolh sl!:ldenls and Dean Heodrld< noted. Shor1-coune ~ to be devised by the Center will tddreso spedollzed fields of lawyering no1 covered In the regular curriculum or by the usual one·or ~y 10emlnars profaslonal organlza· Uons somctimea sponsor. Such a package, Dean Headrick explained, might include six short courws, each run· nlng lor about • month, on such themes as urban redevelopment , low and public service, school law, local tax and finance low, etc. Students will _ , coww credits depenslins on the number of such ·-·--.·-a.eo~.a ~. In their conclusion, the team further states thet "ttlc report ill a poolllvc one; the proleuional program ill olf to an a · cdent start and that the students going ~ Bu!Wo's- of .n:htlaclure prOgr.m ohould - on exoclent ~ for I W. In archllocture." Prolaaor George Anaalevictta. chair· ""'" of the Oepollment of Atchf. tettu,._ come to Buffalo lour yuro 19> from the cholnnanlhip of the AI· chllaclurc Oepollment at Harvard to help develop a high-quality Dopwtmcnt of AI· c:bltacture here and to Mel< ""!'!"el K · credllation. He, • Will u the dean and tho facuiy oi!M Sc:IIOOI of Archllocture .and En~~~tonmentel Dosl!p\, .. . . - ........ eel """' the rcport and "conoldero • anolha lmpOrlanl step In the Unlvcnily'o continuing quest (or excellence ,·· ....,.._,. oaid. , �l ~6. 19110 ~ 9oo4 govemmen~ !be"""""' ... ........ _.-..ey In hlllwr tlwl·~-~ Dapk lhe ....... howls ..tlii:to9.-d '*propoul, lhe ida- edoplld l h e - and ewntu.lly aiBbllohecl the~ for the .,.-,t Stale·~ system. -w.n In a- of ler·Ounst pollical' ct... lhe ~pallial ,.tv .... - = . t h e 11m major *II In lhe pro.,_ o1 lranlfentng to the county or :0. ftYj1 be aid·of II, romehow I -a... realonAl JapoNibi&tln for functions which had once belonged to the metropolitan tnollallon "'**loeln lhe world. ~ k - - lhe medium through -'*"' SorMam. dub, IIOIIWtlma Wow, ft ""** ...s- ~.,;, 1s EdwW> F. Jaale. He has punued a political carnr from ward _ . , . . t o State Par1y chMman . Hlo - • n:juvenal!ng lnfluenoo which txuthed naw We Into a State Par1y that had been lhut out of ........., far almost two decada. He~ three-campaigns for the Republican presidential nomlnallon, lwo of them IUCll:allul. And he championed new concepts for l\'ldropolbn government In the suburban long before most of us ruliaed that - bad enlaed a naw eno . Becau.. of hio efforts In behalf of hloJ*1Y, he has been cAIIocl Mr. Republltan . ly get thrown out this lime." But Schmidt Insisted. Again, he lnvlled everybody to have a drink with htm and was met with silence. A thnaten111Q YOice growled: "Get outa here you bums." J-=ide gclting WICOiilforlilble wMn suddenly OM of four felows at a ncadJy loble spoke up to accept the offer. Lalor, when they -.e leaving, young JMdde chtiped : "Well, ""' made proweu this lime, didn't""'·" To hts swprise. Schmidt replied: "Sure and why not...l planted those four fellows In there." a.... .............. Whether or not the lesoon had any effect Is moot, but Jaeclde qutc:ldy began maldng political progres of hio own . At 22, he was elected ward svpervtoor. And three yean later. he was named clerll of lhe Erie County Board of Supervloon, Soon however. there was a conflict between ' hlm and the falleilng Republican loadcrohlp of the times. Though ~y """" on the way out, they managecrto muster their forca to remow htm from the cleri<shlp In 1928. Undaunted, he again challenged the old guard by successfully supporting an Independent candidate for county lrQRII'er. Following a succession of embenassing defeats, the par1y turned to him for leadership In 1935. He was appointed County Chairman. He was f8ld to be Ideal for the position . The rusOntng went oomethlng like this : his German ~ made him a man of the lltde people and he was -aJoo right with those who lived In the big houses on the other lide of town . sucoessfullewyer, he had been to nd to represent the heirs of the E.M. taller estate and had seTVed u distinguished counsel for the atates of lhe eons ol Magnus Beck, the br........ To cinch I, they said he was a member-more than that, a dnctor-of lhe Buffalo Club. ri" educalloMl pwpooa. Alta his retirement from ecllvc J)Oilllcs In 1948 Jaeckle c:onllnu.d to fulftll a bleld~ UIOitment 'ol 'mpon..,._, u a member ollhe Slllla Commlsoion on Law Revision; u a member of lhe farmer Unlvenlty ol Buffalo Council; as a member ol the Board of Reaents of Canlllus College; and as a member of the Board ofT..- of State Unlv.stty. In this laller capacity he gave ~s guidance during 1961 and 1962 In d\e tangled MgOtiallons of lhe merger of the Un1ven1ty of Buffalo with State Unlvenlty of New York .... TaD and eqct with diotingulshlng white hair, Jaeclde can look t.dt proudly on a long and rewan!Jng career of MrY!u. He says, "PoiHic:s Is not cheap In Itself; It's an honorable profession . But Wyou're In It for personal gain or personal benefit, your effectiveness Is gone. You build a replll&llon either way and the public soon knows H." Jacoutot: best in Division Ill The low point In Tom Jacoutot's collegiate wrestling career came on January 26, 1980, when he finished sixth In the New York State Championships_ The high point came exactly a month later when he not only won the 118-pound NCAA Division Ill title. but was so Impressive In compdlng a S-0 tournament record that he was named the ~ Wrestler from among 300 athletes representing 89 collega and unlvenltles at the Coast Guard ~my last -ltend. Jacoutot, a senior from Old Bridge . N.J., Is U/ B's fftt Individual nellonal . ch.mplon In any sport at any level. He had finished thin! in 1979. In boosting hts .._,.,record to 25-S-0 Hlo accamplishments In Erie County and his career tnark to 74-17-1, Jacoutot a~ tho raped and AlPscored IMjor decisions ave John Evans poll ol many meinben ol hio party of Augustana (111.1 Colege, 19-5, and throuQhout the State, pailicularly those John McHugh of St. ~ lJnkcR·wt.o were dluallsfled with the tnelfec- ty. 22-3, then pinned Frank F.,..,., of - - ol the Republican organilallon Broclcport State In 6 :13 ol hts quar!Gs1nco the defeat ol ~ Milia In final round on Friday. 1932. In 1938. he became Chalnnan ol In Saturday's aeml-flnala, he decked lhe State Rapubk,an Executive CommitBob TIO\Iofa of Stanislaus (Cal.l Colege - and In 1940, Republican State Chairat 2 :31, then crunched defendl!lg man. Hlo riM, polwcaJ hlslorian Charla ch.'1'pion Ed Bailey of Salisbury (Md.) Van Dcvandcr has said, peralcls the State In 7:48. ddne (at least the lemporaty declnel of T10\/ofa had upset 1978 tttlist and 1979 Democratic Influence In tho State. runner-up Henry Callie ol Mllleavllle Soon, Thomas E. Dewey was (Pa.l State In the seml-flnalt. Bailey was chalenglng Herbert Lahman In a dose, the No. 1 ~ f..- the tourn.ment, Callie but WliU<lCallul bid for lhe ~ No. 2. and Jacoutot, No. 3 . In 1938. In 1940, under Ja.:lde. SUNYAC.wtnnerBroclcportStatcwon tutelage, Dewey almost ddeated the llde with Ill 14 points. Wendel ~ far lhe R.pubbn UIB finished 13th with 24'11 points, al presidential nomination . In 1942, the scored by Jacoutot. U/ B's other entries, Rapubltcans OIICNihelmlngly won the John Ha{inah, 126; Steve Kelcv, 158; State' HOUM with Dewey. In 1944 and and Scott Sladio, 167, were al defeated 1948 Jaacl<le's candtdatc, of c:oww. was In the fftt ~ on Filday. ..---... the Republican presidential nominee. The ...son Isn't finished for Tom! In 1937. Jaacl<le lllood for Mioyor of Jacoutot. the City ol BuffU>. It ...... time of flecal dloaote. Wefarc money, In pac11cuJar, _ · By winning a [)tv-., Ill title, he advanc:el to the NCAA Division I ..... In IJal demand and .._ supply. at Oregon Sta um-Ha campajgned for conaoad.tion of slly, Co.valis, Ore ., on Maldll3-15. -lion. ._ --c.--. -....-.-. --S ·-- -.SG-9G-,_.--C.. O._.. aw.~--~ Q 0 .. . _..._ _ SG-7 ~ -c-.. __ _ !21 _ . . . . , . . . /'t:I/Q . LJoolle~l . _ , _, SG1.2 .... - - - -.SG. U..Na. I4-. . --·- - -....... "' u.. 31749 - ......SG-6.-....-. -. ...... ISU - . 31515 · SG-6 appropriate edWle Initiated a ol actiOns which lod to: transfer ol the Meyer Memorial Hoopllal from the ctty lo the counly; creation ol a County Heallh Oep.rtment; establishment ol the model county library syslem; ~of d ty and county proilatlon _..:in; eubllohment ol a )olni 811thority for the Buffalo airpoct ; and adoptiqn ol a county IIIIa lax with the proceeds going to the school syslems within the coUnty lor their .. .... - ... o...ocr.a.· .... .....__SG-6.a-.c... the mulapllctty of Individual cilia and towns. Ott.- NYOiutionary ~ In the relationship o1 county and dly soon folow- " - ' , _ of widely dflennt peqpla ~to IPdc lhe ~ of lhe OM nation the end lhe community. ~ to lhe level of IOCial ~ conupt, often shallow, -falls, through ·,.._ to become once again ~- upright, procluc;tlve. The virtuous of "'-1can pollltcs come obout only through lhe dedicated end clenw>cllng lobar of lis true leaders. n..ic'are men who ot1r CX>n""-'Y and rna1ca enemies. men who are often ed for being llaah, men who oomellmes h.ve to push. But above aD, they are men commllled to the Ideals of good unit Chamolon..,_.. �Moodl6,l980 Macintyre ' • ccepts post a_tNCAR Or. Wlllla- M. Macintyre. director of Unlvenity Computing SeiYices here t1nce the fall of 1976. wil.become manager<;;! the Computing l'adllty et the National Center for Atmospheric Re54Ulrch (NCAR) In Boulder. Colo<ado. effective April I. 1lte position Is regarded as amoo>g the top flw or ten in scientific computing In Ibis counlry. Macintyre indicated. 1lte inc;!Mdual who holds H. he said. has an opportunity to inftuence the direction of n.ational efloru in wealher research and also. the dln!Gtion of · sc:lolntific computer development. Since ~ts formation ~ Macintyre noted. "NCAR has been at lhe cutting edge- of l>rogress in bolh areas. " . Cbfford J. Murino. director of the atmospheric technology division at NCAR. described Macintyre's new post as "a position of signllkant nationaL even in· temational. ~ and importance to. the ·fields of atmospheric sciences. oceanic Jdences and solar physics. The quality and scope of NCAR computing fdty services. the degree to which they .,..., carefully planned and balanced to communHy priorities, w!U have a deciding inlluence In the Rile of progress in these sciences.·· Macintyre ~id In a letter to President Robert L Ketter notifying him of his leaving !bet the positiOn "would have In terested me regardless of where I was or what I was doing:" He said he hopes he leaves ··ucs In better order lh.n I found H." adding to the Prestdent that "I could have accomplished little without your .$1rong and uofailing support.· Keller accepted th resignation wtth "deep reluctance." He said Macintyre's service to UCS and to the UniversHy "has been of unquestioned bene!H." lt "will be very dilfocult to replace you .· the President said to Macintyre. Or. f~tyre, heto.e-cornlng to U/8 , wH bUd of the Computing Centre el the Nallonallnatltuw for Medical Re54Ul<Ch in London, England. Prior to lhat, he taugbt chCmlslry at the University of Col· orado, Brown University, and lhe Unlwnlty of Claogow (Scolland) . He dka:lor of the computer center at Colorado from 1961-1965 and was chan>an .of lhat Untv.mllv's Cornpuler Sclenec Oopertmcnt from 1963-1965. Katkln will head Psych Or Edward S. Kalkin .' professor of psychology. has been. appointed chalrm•n .o f the Department of Psychology by Prestd nt Robert L Ketter The thru ..yur trrm is effective September I. 1980. Katkln. who joined th~ facuhyln 1963. Is a <On$Ultant to the Buffalo Veterans Admlrrislrlltion Hospilal and to the Nationallmtitute of Menial Heahh. Holding a Ph 0 . In clinlcal psychology from Duke. Katkin Is the aulhor of ntenJIW .....earch publications In the areas of psychophYJIO)ogy and "motion. clinical and community mental bolth and I)IVChopathoiogy. and - l i t y · His Worl. m a var\tlty of rewarch fields has gaoned lnt-.tiorutl recognltion reflected In numerou invhed ·addresses. ~ludmg ta1<s g;ven at the NATO SO..n t1lic: Affan Division Conferences on o.to. and Carnbndge. England Katkln' s curnnt research In clinical apploc:alions of bioi edbiocll includes the -ation of 1 community e5nlc at U/ 8 """"Y IBM sponsors minority program to....,. a oummer ~o~nt \ntroducto'fy cl-.-y and and cour es ~. "Carry the message home and to Albany." he urged students. e Waher Simpson oflhe Western New York Pe-ace Center agreed , terming the lhreawned "destruction of lhe SUNY system a much greeter lhreat to our securty than lhe Soviet presence in Afghanistan .• • George WesseD of lhe local AFL· CIO CouncU ...sured lhal organized labor is "alerWd" to lhe ~faclng~Y. -..bd "twos lhe ~Isms, and \hi P£9· pie to do the ~- in restoring lhe budget cuts. Key legislators ha"" pledged their support to the effort, Wessen oaid . " The AFL-00 w!U do Hs best." Lut h...... lint fiNd e Ms. Luenne Peanon, seaetary of lhe 8ullalo 0\apler of the National Qrgaolzation of Women. said NOW opposa the cuts beceuse female faculty. "the lui hired.. w!U lkely be the "fnt fired" under re-tJendunent. (Black feeders said the same about black faculty _) Women make up more than half of the student body e1 some SUNY unb, ~­ son Aid, hut only 24"' of faculty arc women. Carey's "meet axe" has olready ...,mowc~ aD State support for "displaced han-.akers' programs," and cuts in the SUNY budget will mean prohibitively higher tuition for women in dire need of education and retrelnlng, she continued. U/B'o prestigk>us Women's Studies progr-am and lhat unM's plant for a BA will undout.ledly face tough times, Pearson predi<Wd , despite ll,'omen'o Studies efficient student-faculty ratio of over 60 to 1. e O..niel Acker oflha Buffalo NAACP said NAACP "objects" to the cuts. and urged gathering of petitions, marches on Al>any, and a rtlentleso media campaign "untl vlc1ory Is won. • Acker told the story of tv.oo frogs who mistakenly hopped Into a jar of milk~avt up and drowned. The olher and klcl<ed until he churned lhe milk Into huHer. and walked out of the jar. Those who would save SUNY should take heed , huuggeoted . • SA President Joel Mayersohn slltiMd that higher education 11 not a ·~· program . "Can we afford to live wtthout k?" he uked "I don'I lhlnk so . The l<>....,.oonal Bu neoo M.chones Coop ~nWd Havetfo<d Cologe S60 .000 a program to use the trantllion of minority studen mov"''l from ecede _., . _ or poor hW> oct>oolo 10 • colo9t wtth a oiJong curnculum The po'OJe(l in· Pre ,__ ........, In tutoclnjj. ofiiCiencec.....,..... ty . • Or. Jooeph Manch of the CommuniAdllisory Coundl announced that his oJganlut1on has written 15 ~n and 6 Senators beckll)ll Prnldent Robert L : Katter'o posltlon on the budget Kette- has CAlled lor phuedtn rodudlol'l of the S12.3 ,..,.. In job cu • climlnallon of $14 milllool -....- - - cutbeok, and litgillla to alow &.oM UniYetllty lncrused ....,.......u---......allc><1>illly. ,....,.,.. ........ .,...... e Cornmunlly adlvist Frank Meslah hooled at petitions and letter writing. "1lte only place you should be putting your name." he urged students in the au dience. "Is on voter ragislnltion cards." 1lte 18-24 year-old ago gr-oup , Meslah said. bas the worsl voting record In lhe State. Students <all walk around lhelr campuses, yelling and screaming as much as lhey want to, he said, hu~lhey . aren't going to be able to change onylhing until lhey enter lhe election booth. The Governor bas made a political docislon, Mestah emphasized . "Young peoplt don' vote.. 10 politil;lans don't pay any et· tention to them." • Rooseveh Rl>odes of ·rho Coalition For Human Relations wore a black arm bend to mourn the dealhs of two students el EDicott las! week. Alter calling for a ~ . .. ~~~ moment of silent prayer, he said !hat blacks In 8ullalo have come a long way &om "Clinton Street." When U/ B'Was private, he noWd , lhe black communhy never considered h a place which !hey would ever be part of. ·w~·ve come a long way to make sure !hat education Is available to all," Rhodes said . " We can 't Slop now ." • Charles Raccula of the New York State UnHed Teachers offered the full support of his orgonlzation's slaw-wide membership. of more lh.n 200,000 In· dlvlduals. He promised that the tuching profession w!U use ttl polttical clout on behalf of SUNY. Finally. Executive Vice President Allert Somil echoed tl!e advice of NAACP's Acker . ·~on kicking and churning." SomH urged the smaU garber· lng. , �March 6, 1980 • Allen says·i.Jt.lp will attempt I to extract anti-retrenchment pledg~ from ·those :on committees ,.._.,.,._.....blllt, -w.·.. w..... ....... rudy lo plav t..d bel01\ thlo,. Prndenl of the Bulalo Cenler tAJP Aid Monday .. he dac:rhd a .,..... the union INIIJ lry to ex.r.ct from ~ t.cully member ol cwry plannlnv ~on campus. n.. "I wtl nol parlldpala In pion to name prc>!J'llms or col· luglws lor rmenchment and wll ra1gn from my ~ W.H attempts to do ao." UUP, iol.oly e>ppoled to rmcnchment, platw 10 publloh the ol those 'Who wtll nOI agree IP the Jlalement, Allen seicl . n.. HlstOI)I Profeao< and union cl· fleer granted IN ls.sue Is going 10 be dlvlslw . He Is aware ol senUments on tile part of oome facullv that "'>>ol>nlnQ" ahould Involve "rullotative r.,ti-enoJi. menl." He, to the contrary, rejedl as "tJ. a....- ""'*" 1'4edga-. le!Jitlma•" the notion that "quality can be lnauled by purges." To argue that H can, Allen contended, Is to Ignore tho · - . a m o u n t of quality controls we alrudy have.·. Among them: peer review, program reviews, the presld.,nrs review board, etc., etc. "I hcve taught at Michigan and MIT." Allen seicl, "and have never n such rl!lld controls. To ~~-!_-e. you afmost .need the It'• his and UUP's contention tl\at facuJ. ty cooperation In plans for "a purge" would undo al the riorts UUP has made to data to have the SUNY budget rntored . Allen said he fun that rdrenchment planning comtllillaft would be uncomlootably .......... to "R~··· Comof Public s.l..ry during the French Revolution , that old and ugly academle prejudices would re-emerge to ..,. facuMy. He granted that a ~ m;gb( be "cllMuloful" to aomc, but Said a purge "would be cwn more ao.• a.. ..... ~ Allen noted that UUP'slobtiytng riorts have changed .._.~~y . lnllead of promoang - . , rallies, the thrust now Is to aend ..... •""'\' o«d: to meet wllh le!llolaton. Laol -'< a UIB group .......r by Paul . Olieslng of Political Sdcnao went to the capllof; thlo week Ron Ha- ol Modem LAnguages Is group le..tas. IJned up lor lutuN mls· liON .,., Glory Hooldns, of Political Sdcnao, Mild> 10; Torn Cor\RoDy, of Englloh, M.rch 18; and f.ric Carpenter of March 24. <:.rpenter Is also a member of S.nator Walter Flou' u.-. .......... AdYIIOI)I Committee. ,..._oiUUP. Howard MJllcr from Impounding funds which are reslored , as he has threatened to do (Repomr, Feb. 7) . Allen seicl tho union has received a promise .-from local Assemblyman John Sheffer that d Miller attempts to Impound SUNY funds , Sheffer will introduce legislation to keep H &om happening. tor doc'-"-' 11oey .....r I Ia Allen advt.ed that UUP has sent a copy of the Reporkr's account of Mlllcr's lm· poundment threats to every member of • tho Legislature. Cbalnnan Arthur J . Knmcr of the Assembly Ways and Means Cornmlttae was seicl to be ao In· cenMd after reading H that he arranged a bNelcfaot l1lft1lng •"""''' hlmsel, Miler and Carey to prusure tho 0011 dlredor to CUM making such threats. UUP's main thrust this Wftk, Allen nOied Monda~ . Is to make sure no one lea- tlils campus lor the spring break wllhout carrying home the about what the Carey cuts would do to SUNY. UUP has entered an aDiance with the Student Asaociation, jointly sending ~etten about the sHuation to every parent of cwry student. Now Allen wants students to further talk things up when . they get home. 160,000 otuclents with two pa-ts each can have a deflnllc Impact, he ven· luNd . E-=11 ........ ....... noted , 32 such .._Item ~~ SUNY are conWfiln9 on Ahnv to lobby lawmaken. UUl"J lniiW problem , Alan went on. 1o goln of support from .......... of I.Aglolature lor rataring the cull The mojortly leaders of both A 20-year old employee of FSA wu ' - have now voiced that support, he $hot and robbed behind Bethune HaD Ald. n.. na1 . . _ will be: 1) to looep ""~~y I1JO"'il18the Govemor from ~ •a . ~ - . • Perll1tlM ~ 4.. ;toA;Io ~ ~ SUNY budgot, and 21 to IIOp OOB dlrecP.,a venc1Ji;9 machines for FSA . was hll<en lo Erie ,County Medical Center wher he wu II ed In "good" condition alter a ,22 ~ bufleJ was removed ~.., Item hll upper left ahoulcler. ~oi-Yooioal.__ According to Public S.l..ry reporu . .. • I Ooo6o Hill, - . . T"!!ffi11 had cOfTII>Ieted his talks In Bethune lihortl)l alter tO a m. ond was driving ttvougli the r "' driveway when 1111 car was haiCad by o _., dacrtJed u o while male. about 35 years old. sftgh_~ FSA employee shot by·thu·g _ ... . _""""' ---~ T..,._ ........ ~,.. _ Q.OU'Illll owr tilt 225 I Ia and weighing - ·· imately pounds H - WQrtng blue and In c:ono.qucnce of the MIIDus threat of administration of the lJnivenlty and retrenclunm>t now lacing the · Slate assuring professional involvement In on-y and thlo campus tile Ex· . aillcal policy determtn"'!<>ns. ecuttw Cornmlaee of the SuNY/ Buffalo Cha!*r of the Atloritan Alaoclotion of F~uM The Committee recognlra also that Un~ Profesaors Wllhes to Its termination ol peraonnel inevitably and qli>IIAued commttrnent .to a policy of rational pion'*'!! can1od out in tile Interests intimately relates to the educallonal and of the Integrity of this Institution . ft. raearch quality of the campus. It Impairs therefore , supports the following afflrma· curriculu m and faculty acholarshtp . It asserts further that tile !Mnate give lion: All pou1b1e effort should be mad£ at saibus consideration to AAUP national the local and slate Ieveii to support tile policy expressed In Hs " Polley Documenis needs of tile Untver.lly and mitigate tho and Reports" (the "Redbook") . This In· dudes .Hs position on the necesstty of a excesotw c;urtllllment of financial support "bona fide financiiil exigency" which by tba Sill~ government. Where possible, theint.grfty of curr.,nt personnel-and threatens the University and which condemns !he making of new appointments programs shoUld be maintained . With this In mind , the Committee endorses the ala time of termination except in extraor· dinary dn:umslances. It Involves the funstruggle of the UnKed University Profesdamental Importance of the principle of sionals to a1101d a pr..cipltous and unplan· tenure contained In Its 1940 statement. It ned reduction tn stall this year. underscor£S the 1966 Statement on Not to ,_.... -.141 be -.Jec;t Government and the 1972 Juidelines financial AJ tho same time, the Committee related to the •con5equ..nces exigency; H endorses the 1976 "Recom· recognizes that financial and political dectslons within the Slate and tho pro· mended Institutional Regulation on )ected reduction of the SUNY system Academic Freedom and Tenure. " These support the "primary ruponsibUity'' of make clear that efforts to Implement a retrenchment program may continue . the faculty lor educational and research policy, the n£CeSSlty ql "early, careful, These decisions present serious threats to tenure of professional personnel and to and meaningful faculty tnvolvem.,nt In the acad"mic Integrity of the University. decisions related to the reduction of In· To fall to rupond to this situation would structional and reseMch programs," and constitute a neglect of the Interests of this the Importance of a "joint "ndeavor" Ol\ campus and Hs faculty and other profesthe part of professional sial! and adsional stall. ministration for effective planning. It Is of imrnedlate and aitical lmporThe Committee r..cognlzes• the lnlance that the AAUP standards for a bona her.,nt divisiveness which accompanies at fide financial exigency, one which times the competing consequences of ·~hreatens the survival of the Institution ," financial curtaijmenl : that o f the threat to be recognized and observed . It must fur· the security of individ uals and the conoe· ther be recognized that a state-mandated quenl necessity of effective due process reduction In budget does not """e to procedures and review lor individuals juatlfy adminlstrat1ve decisions on academic program -reduction or realloea- either with or without tenure and that of th" Impact upon the weHare of the Institution of resources. tion In terms of the Integrity of Hs mission Therefore, the Ex..cutive CommHtee hereby slapds committed to the pr1n· and 54!rvlce . To pooled one without the other will undermine both . Both are In· ~le of faculty par11clpation In the maldng tegral to the academic program for which the University exists and consltlute a pro· v1nce of the Faculty Senate as repr.....n · Unlvenity In lnslructlon, raearch and !alive of the lnternts of the faculty . scholarshJp, and service to the local, state, and national communities. 11 -EAI~ President, AAUP presses the Faculty Senate to take leader· lor the Ex..cullve Committee ship in repraenling these lnlernts to the pnstr.ped~..Usand a navy watch c;ap, robber got away wllh 'undeta.-· mined amount pi money and o Mf of k«ytfqo tho vending-mac"- At n.. -toward- downtown · he - Bu '"' '-dtng .Jo ta_, o dark 1968 Bu :0,':/'Znd"':'h~:Sm:fu':'~ Take the word· home with you: the Carey cuts will destroy us Editor: f would like to take thlo opportunity to ask every member of this University cor:n· munlty to extend Information to your home cornmLtnltia, lamllles, and lrtend.s, on the terrible slate our SUNY system will be In 11 Govemor Carey's current budget ~ are passed by tile State "'We"':ee~ of the largesl unlvuslly system In tile world . U these budget cuts are _.,.,ed , a great number of fl>culty fnd staff poolllono will be loot, thus rneanlng a larger student-faculty ratio and a loss of many savlca. These cuts will surely lnlllate iha downfall of SUNY. .Will SUNY ·110 from OM of the soundnt educational Institutions of our country, to one of bttle rapact due to lt.cal ratralnt? The answer depends on us. It Is our responsibUity to see that SUNY remains a respected educational Institute lor stud~ and raearch! The decision on the budget must be made by the Slate leglllature before April 1st. Help them decide! Pie- wrk · to speaker of the "-mbby Slanley Flnk and Majority leader of the State Senate Worren Andenon (letl.ers ahould be ad· dressed to the IAgjslattw Oft\ce Building, Al>an~ N.Y. 122491. lMnd carbon copies to your own "-mblymen and Slate !Mnaton. Without your help, the Stale UniveBIIy of New York is doomedl Sincerely yours, _........., .. AdministratiVe ~ ~nt UUP Music will establish a Friends group llje MUsk: Oopartmant. Is looking lor- d ,to incruMcl community involvement In Hs programming and oct!vitles ltu<>Ujlh the atablishment of a Friends of Bltlrd support woup. · The Friends, according to Music Department Chair W m Thomson, will help _ . . . doflon through v-11 -..benhlp duaalor addllonal. act1 · , ouch ae -speclol lodures or concen. by guat pori'ormen. n. selection ol proIP will be decicled by the group. n-.aon, with help from the F11ends' Board of Dnc:lora, Is planning • membership drive for the Spring. The "'nteiim" goal is 500 members. By enlisting support from area music Ioven, Thomson Is hoping to provide an audience to fill Baird's new 750--.ot con· cer1 hall at Amhcnt ~pions to ad~­ IIM the F11ends by ~ announce· ments to current concert ~. to U/ B Foundation pai>Ons, and to IndiVIduals suggatad by the Board . Several categoriel of memberships wtll be avalablo Buffalo attorney Kenneth Fradin Is presld«nt of the Friends board. 1 �-____.. _-_ _ c -_......._., __ ......,__..,..,._ . .. _ ... _, _...__ .. .............. ----.. .tt -~· she charges .?6 .13 :1t .79 .&;! To stop it : :~· Vamtals-~ .......... ...._ ""........-.....-........ at fault, I 5.83 1! 3.43 3.42 4 ' 3.40 5 5.40. 6 3.35 7 3.21 .81 .75 .84 .83 .., I 3.17 .48 2 3-'11 .?4 ~ 3.48 .1'5 3 3.48 • .81 4 3.48 .79 6 - 3.42 :?6 .II · .13 ' _.._....., ,......... ... --. _...., .. ....... __, _....p_ ......,._ __,_ .. __..._..,.. ., Dowiopmorol"""--.. potOONI-.Ionlo""" ~·---­ 9 3.21 .86 10 3.12 .90 .94 II 3.04 12 3.00 13 2.90 .88 14 2.83 1.10 IS 2. 19 1.01 16 1.93 1.01 17 1.77 .91 18 1.51 55 -_.._. . . . -..,..--.o...nd-_ ..... -....... __ --- ~.,- ............. .,..._.-..,..._ ..._...... ...... ~··- ... ~phlooaphvcl . . -~ .. ~_...ond/ ........... ~lha--. "[--._...s ..... -...~ ...... Lodlcla.._ __ - ~_... Doioylw_....., ............. _ I~ ............. ..,.._,.,..._, 8 3.23 _,. 3.33 .n 9 3.21 8 3.211 10 3.15 12 2.99 11 3.02 13 2.96 14 2.89 IS 2.30 16 2.01 17 1.76 18 1.53 .82 81 .87 .92 .96 .87 1.10 1.06 1.07 1.00 .89 , .,..._, ' ' I 3.111 3 5 4 2 6 8' 9 7 10 3:51 U3 3.48 3.52 3..4;l 5.30 3.27 3.31 3.20 .1'5. .81 .81 .90 14 .3.0S .91 lS 296 .83 II 3.-11 1.02 16 2.57 104 12 3.09 17 1.88 1.01 L.57 .90 13 3.07 .94 111\/J 1.5? .89 LS>h Colop-., , . , _ S....,.. adm-.d bv 5ouoienl l-and Rnoaodl, 01-. ol S!udm Allain ·--"-dona"-_. ....1 - n o t -. 2 - sllghdy-nt.-5 · """'"'0101v-""4 · - v - -- U I 8 frosh are les money hungr.y · FiN1nc1a1 <IOI>Siclcrallons appur 10 be at .._,. importMice among !rahmen ente1ng U/8 INn tt..y . . among the Mlion's !rahmen at lat:ge .. tePC>rted In a pol c:onduded by coa.. ~ (Repc>Mr, Feb. 281. In the UCLA pol at 1979 freshmen , the goal of making money came out as a highly 11npor1ant one. Among the U/ B cia. entering In 1978, ...,__, "Financial ind~" ranked 11th among 20 ruoons for entering colege. Money Is ' l)lllning ll;llmportanoe, though. It ranked only 14th among freshmen entering In 1916 and 1977. Ranked as m<lSI lmporlanl . . three ..... ·c-a "Jn<:re.ed ability to handle pr~ . · raponslbillly" was ranked MC<>nd by 19'18 freshmen while those entering 1n 1976 and 1977 consider-ed "ma-.a-1 In· dependence In thought and ac1lon" .. the second mos!lmportant !caJOn for college attendance. Accordlng to Helen Wyant, dlroctcr of student testing and research , ...tatively UtIle change In rank order of Importance of reasons occurred ove< the three years ln vostigated, "ahhough, interestingly, the 1978 freslunen attributed more Importance than did the 1976 group to every reason except one ... That ~ was the No . po;~n ." 1 respon se , " Career ' In light of current lnteres In a General Educallon ~. Wyanl said , "11 INIY be worth r>otlng that "Increased Knowledge. of Human lnes, Social Scianeos and Natural Sciences" r:anjied llth or 12111 In 11nps>rtanc:e for the IncomIng freshmen over the three years. She also dlrea.d attention to the fact that the mosllmportant reasons why U/ B freshmen attend college reflect _ , . ) and JOCiolas wellaslnlellectual and vocational goals. To retain students' Interest, she suggested, " H -rns reasonable , even lrnperallve, that facully and stall icknlify specific skllls, abilities, and . knowledge sought by students and Incorporate ...,_~t . <?1 - ~111 . jD thtr. c:oo..- and prograrns.olfered .•.. " 'Shame them!' E<lltar. This is In relercnca to the recent tragedy at the Unlvctllly which resuhed In the dealb ol lwo stud«nts. It In deed an accicloont. My hurt _ . out to lha families and friends of the vk:llml. Howe-. K bothers me penonally when I feel the blame wtll be put upon the Univer>lly lor lis negled In replacing the protective ber In front of this window. I work In the ElbcoH COmplex and know the great amount of vandalism going on here. The gullly penon or..penons who removed the b. In the first place should lake the burden of this tragedy. Wh•t a shame and wasle of property. We the laxpayer;s have to pay lor the violent damages performed _by a few bad apples. What type of people are they that gel their kicks out of vandalism? Does H give them a leebng of superiority In havIng """" working people clean up and repair their lowly messes? A mother or :~~~ct:i'r~n ~ ro~~ ;;:,"!:or:: would be , you did H... you clean H up. It is too bad thel the Innocent will not come lonh and report the perpetrators of these acts of vandalism. lrthe vandallzers are stud ents . they should be billed for the damages by Student Ac counts. II they do not pay. they should be unable to register In lhe future . I also think their names and pictures should be publicized lor aD lo see . Shame l~em publlcly ... perhaJH H would be a deterrent lor any future thoughts to destroy . Sincerely , -~.I. P-a.. These students are tired of 'an SA for the few' Dr. Jorge J .E. 0... ' - ..._ . of l'hloooptly by UIB PNsirlenl Robert l . ,-....t. d>alrman at ~- n..~ ""'n.-- . ................... s.,e.n.ber I . 1980, lo Augaol31 . 1983. 0... ..-1 - dlndao- of the Sala•lmCII Protra111 In 1919. -.n - - .,..,..... In 5c>oln )olntly _.. ....., by the c - d on ,....,_,., Scucloo • .UIB ....t the Sc.IM Unlwnlly . Coleto • BuiWo. A _......, at the U/B t.cully since 1971. - ~ II ~ In the . ~tbl-....,......on LArin,.._~- He ...................... ~l<holar. In 1972. h a - a ....... .,...,_ of ~ ..... Unlwroidad de p - Is._. A Canadian .-.,, who WI!\ born In I �..._.. 6, 1980 CIW. ElfGINEBIING SEMINAR• Gf .... """" Tho w...... Tluanday - 6 eo.,.. of~ .. Now Vcrd<, Col. G.o.ge !>. ,loh,.,.. dotrid .,.,_._ u s. Army eo...,., EnginMn 13!11'wtoe-. 4·5p m. ~Uirfthmonb..Cbc-..d PaiiAl'IIICS IIUEA&CH SOONAR• .__._POl .. ____ ..._ - ~of R..--ONA oo a - . . . - of ~ T - ond PKV$IOLOGY SEIONAR' - ..... Q.ldm>'o 0. NlchMI Gonid< lloonl R Hoopbl 12 ..0. o......- ... c . . - - llindlntto .............. 0.. Ronold F, Cobum. Deportment al f'bvliology. llnioentty al J>ennoy~v.,.. Sdoool ., Medidno 5-1085Mnnon, 4p.m UHGUimcs -.ro COI.LOQIJIUJr ............ .. dttof ........... ~ K Obit<.~ RaM...t. lJnlwo. c.nt...- .., - Spould>ng o..-- Sdoool 3 30 p m ~ ........... 106 C o . _ . . j Wlh m. al C o m - Dota.don and 5clmcoo lin- ~-CdiM • 3.15 SPEaAL SOONAR: PHAIIJIACElltlCS Racttvo .....-.of......_.., .... CDI1D 1'011 STUDIES Ill CU.TUIAL 111A!fSMISSIOM: PR.E-coNFEKENC£ ~ PtfYSICS COI.LOQUIUN• L S.. ~,Ph.-o.p..,mcnt . p m Friday- 7 454 fJoncul< 3 30 IIIOC.OGICAL 5aEMCU SOONAR• n.. c - . - of Gooanolotloa .. " - .lono Koola Rocwo . 107 MFAC . Ek:ca, from 9:00 • .m. to 12:30 p.m. -""""' wtl .,.,.... ...tTho. . - , _ . "" m. how lq - c.nw. tt.lld· -"""""' I.JrWenly-wldc -Room · ............ tn h J.M KH&.r i.MW. O. . ~~- -~ 114~4pm F-. Doubl ......... f'bvliology 108 -Sh.rrn.ln- 4 p m · o.p..,mcnt al ~of Tr- .....ol S 4pm Coftft ..... btMI'WdinSO ~-345 OPERA WORKSHOP PIIESEMTAl10N' Dlolo .... undco .... ., Gory Burgao U/ 8- Ccn10<· Thoo~o . 681 Mo1n St. 8· p m llcbts, M1f; be available in -.dvanct •t the C..t.,Tho....,OodatScluir-'~ ad...._, $4 ; U/ B faculty , ..ift. alumni and senkw _ . , . SJ: OIUdents Sl 5ponooNd.., the Oopa.trncntof NwJic CIJIIIUCIA.VN LEADERSHIP SEJIINAR ~. _' OIMI< • 1 •l' r t '-G. &EIIl£st~ __ - ·- -oct-"'.,.,..,. ........................ - -...,.._ rndMd..-., ... .................... ....... ....._ ~~v - Tho fuly _ , ., bucd on dasKal Gree. m¢>o'ooy . It bctng ~ ~-- ---kdaign.., ...... Englioh . Mi ~ ... conduct tho .._. anct atnne orchesml wtlh c:ontintJO amor. Scl> 1s the .,...,.,. cond...._. 1o by E.. .. 4 30 p.m ond concenfoo ·- ·· m. ..,_, a...-ophv W.~tnourcultw. Al•~and: ........... ,....... .., e.M.- ...... of ...- < d......... ~-- ... ... '"loold" .._......-.. ........ of ............ .. cwrltldom ....... loo_of_....,., ()per• Woriuhao> membcn • _ _.,_""""""nfl\lond..._ ___ ___ _ ....,_.........., .,._... .., .... ~ .a ..... SJ.SO PHAIIJlACnmCS SOONAR• ..........._, of the R- t p ~ c - - - ond "",_,..._ £1. ilcu • "--•· ~ W'hidlrrtd , gr.adua&t tiude.nt C508 CooM: 4 p m - Fllmcwe Muhty TACOS. F-al Oudott. Ploy It ,..,.., Sam'o, F.,..., Wodd , Buffalo SW. one! Squn Tid<ot Offioo Gen...al a d - $5 . U/ 8 - . , F~ ~. ~ Glodya. UCLA 5pouloline Dinino- Com.,.• str.,....... Suffak)s own 1'l*d Floor Room , Squirt 7:30 p m Tlckett av.a.t:.&t •' ~ - CONCERT ' ~ Sha'a BuHUo 'l'hutrc , 7 p.m. 5ponooNd by ...... _ Englioh Longu- In· ttitute S5 for lW atu!Mnts. S7 b oehcn. . Price In· d u d e t b u t . _ . Tict<ottati16Rlchmond Quad , Ellcotl, 12 noon-4 p .m In conJu""""' wlh llodoe., WAll Muoic ,_...,., Nlco Up lhe Duco, Slifi/Epic r«<rdtng artiot lAM.........., , Columbia reoordlr'!l ..- a.- Wooley ond tho Clul>, and atDIJ_$1JIY spuHAR• .... H~lllrh C508 Cooke. 4 p m Refrahrnents wi1 be MI'Yed •' 3.50 p .m UUAII SPRING CONCERT SERIES' CEIJUAIII'tfYSIOI.OGY SOIINAR• r.-. ond c..tec 0. Thomoo ~ 27"' 29 =--~: ~~....:::::: o.on.- by " 8 Satardaf- of Cwriarloft ~ond-- ....,....., ___ ..,_ __ ,., •. .... ond ~ ..... tar~ .... ~. _ - __-·· -.1---liwjr... Or- Wedaesday - 12 HOIIIZONS IN NEIJIIOIIIOt.OG'• Tho F - . 1 Popal.adonl. [)f Robert E. of Motor Untr Burtce. National In -~~~- 245Cory. 4pm. Thanday- 13 P£DIA1111CS II£8EAIICH SEJONAR• , _ - ot ' - - c-.l,llcwrly Poig<n . ~ Ph.D . PM!. Board Room. "'Moloculor Chlldr~·· ~~~a~ogy. R..,...u Ho.pltal. 12 noon SIHGLU GET- TOOEnti!JI ~ ,.,...,._ ........... ofPhor· PHAIIIIIoCEUI1C -· Dola. 0.. Roy B. !loti. llcpor-.. al · ..,_,.., ., Qclohol-no. C508 Cooke. 4.p.I'D • .......... .... ...__,... .. .............. .,.,... ..... - SIHGLU GI!T-~ .. .. _ .. ... - ............. -loarly.,.__...,. _ ,Tlourodorv5 p"m' 01 m. ~~-~=!~ .... .... ..... .............. -.~ &oms ,...... Plcoolo'o -. 1 - - - Hwy .. iOtho Trlodbuldlrtg. Tho-cl-loNduooddurtns rJIA AC110N ftAII ~ 0 • "1 "f~f" l •I _tlw_ER A _ and...,._.,. .. _ - Far---.. -~ -ondto loculty ond ___ , -_ ............. ....... ..... ....... of...._ ....... ._hour ....... ___ __ d'oo.,...- - · c - 6-llp .. Fof""-eoiDoMo .. 636-2773. Frfd.Y,- 14 .._ IIIGH!III!:DUCATION - ~c.-. 5233-SO _ . . . . - ' f 1 __ c--...., Hoow. · Coramut.ov Cologo Unit. Cologo IJSOE_ Colaoono - ~No . 5. Erlo · South. 8 a.m. Collloponment of H..... Uuco- lew rHtatlt. Thlt • mode ........ .., .... .,_.., . . - o f ........ O...tlw~-..... E A-. o ~AIT~• .......... 0. ,._........., -. ~ ~- CI!Oodl. ........ NV and 0. a.tols..& 01'14. ~ ..... - - ... - c • o A~ 1 """"'" CAntOLJctAIQ)~, 7U ... ~ .... -s--c.Nkc-.... ._..._.. c... F~ . PaiiATIIIC GIIAND IIOUNDS• Orocoolow-1-, Dr Cotnar<>o Tolliot ""'Pn Kmch · ~. lla .m <.hllok•••• .· Moaday- 10 WOllEN'S CAOclJs NfEt1HG ~~. PttVSIOI.OGV I.EC'IUE• - - . - . . . . ..._of ""'- _. IWooooil»n.. .1omoo H woa. PIID . o.s--o~~. ~of =-~-:- 1!4 F.._ 4 pm 567~ - - 2 .... """'- o.-. .._ of c.w- ~"-'!- 0.- -JF......,.~of ~"'51084""""""'-· l5, ... <AI. at4 , _.. �Mach6,1980 7 Strangen JelAIIen ud R.M. , . _ podorwtwldl '11llnl Floor s.....,....; 11t UUAB'a 'Nice Up the Dance' _ , .t Squn, -..... ......,_ . .• ..... 8p.m ......_, .. s.po....d ..... U/8 CAnoe for M<doe Study and Media Scudv/ llollalo. MUSIC' ~-.. ~c-. llud Rdal Ha1. 1l p m. rn. ' Notte:. . CHEESE TASTING PAin'Y Tho F....toy Cllb Ia holdino • ...,. end c t ~11Ymt . F~. ~21 , .,8 p+m in H.-· ...... Six "'-and ...... - w i l bolatu<od S4 PI" Pft'IO" . Raervations In .ctv.ncx Call MM1e Mood> llcnnctl . 831 -3232. R...,.atiOn 17 Tbanday- 20 FESttiiAL' _ The a . - ~ Zloo a-nt. ... ......,.... demonolr- &Hhend ""'"' P""'*'t . ........... -culllng. 10~Hol. N-.-2 p .ro . r.... ~ bv lho Plflc& d a.Opcnlog ...,aiAifon . ..... • - &om FSA. .......... rnonlh-long ~ Eoporionc<. " T- ICEDtAit!CAL EMGIH£EillltG soiJicM' J...b Ek:tl a. w_..... Neat Yerk W•lher. 0. Val Elmenleub. w.-. Mdo;gen lJniwnly KN•. Tho flol4y Hoi poecedlng ............ d V...... (TOV Com· _____ _ :us p.m. J1e1ret!wnonb ...._ DEPARTIC£HT OF NATH£11An a ' Oiotingu;ohcd - · Plolaaor. lJniwnly .. Ch-and--toflhcNetional Acodcmy of -5clrnca, wil be , _ Maoqo 26, 27 and 28. On Mard> 26 • ~Wwn tided "'ThoR.. ::'t~~~-~~J:= qulum , "New lllows on the Phloaophy of Melhcmetks ." ....... bo..., .. 104 Dwlendori at4 "'' t 1· ,. t f 1' • _,.., GRADUATE ASSIST~ Dl•. lllDDLE EASTEIIN STUDIE5 ~-.-ror .. - . . . , o f M .164,..oh • - d - f c a, I O b o bvAhoCooncfon--forlhc _..., ... - - .....,;, ........, .......... ...__)980181 . T h o _ ........ RNEFITDNICE For lho ~ Siroolfllooolnot ol lho __ __ __ _., __ ... ancl»tcr-.llolo-. and ohooold ......... u.-n Chun:h, """* ci Elmwood and fony. 9 -~ • .-1 ...._.... .. and .... ..._.-...._ Conolideta' p.m. U.. """"'lljllho-. -.1 Mr<mvWol. _ _ _ .., - - ...... Aro...,..._ahouldbo _ _ _ dhlgh_..,, ~-st .50 .. ....,..and~•lhodooo . 20 .,, aau.Ein1111EAliiE. F.-,F_ _ _ C:..-.681 - - S o. 3 pm. Gonoool- ~ .50. ADS _..,.,...._ c.l847-6460oo--. ~ ...... - d V.... ITOV Com- Weda. .day - 19 --$-· VIIto..- -.. . I •' ..... __ Teclonoloel 107J.:JO Ollolen. 4-5 p'" $ I ~ ,.. GoW ..... lCiwoplnj. 1t;& Dlolondorf 6.:10 Moaday- 17 IIECf.PI'lON. ~v- · :.,.,..- ~ .. ~"""-· ~lJ!CI'UIE ' ---~..._. ~ ......_ "*-" ~ 335 Ho,ooo 6JO .... " -· s,c.-.d ...... School .. .... En--...1 DooiF FlLIC (RUI HdTCin) . DlolyoiA~--- . 19!>11 146 _ --·-"""'_ ..... _ ' - - ' 7p.a UUM ..,, T.....,.,_..,_.,-~7p ~ a.M p'" 170 MFAC. . f - ............ ......._ ~-..._ . ...... " - ... Cloodaa --·-... c--.. ..... _ , . , -T..--V- ~- ..!..~.·~~· .••40p ...<;on- ~ ·-d-o.Noo'•--- __ _ • ........... .... Tho KooNdv-. and .... dnlt. (19681 . tloo. - ~.....::; ·..":":'...--;.!...: !\..=~ ............... _ d l y VICO ....._ ...........,.. ,,. . '- ~~--~-­ __ ,.....,.,,........_...,.._ ----- ___2../l._d_Z _ _ . . , . ... . __ . _...,............. . r- ........ .- - .. ~·· ___ _-..t. ................. A,Iot. _.........,_.., ... oo.ontYII. ~ UUMF1UII: ...:.=-:17~309~-;:,-.:; _,_,,, r.-.. - -, .. .-... ~ ..... -COO· -T . . .h . -o ,_ . . bo ......... "tUSTOIIY FIUlS' fU" - nor. 1 OEMICAL~5QIMIAIV . ' bo P>ol._A. Soono. o.--o< d ..,............_ Sodolow. Speuldlog Quod. - 084 ........ COt.I.OQUtA eo..._ s,c.-.d bv lho - .a 0...... Or. Georglrene 0 . v..dutiu Bo.rd Room , o..un·s Horptail. 12 noon PSVatOLOGY LEC1\lii.E' ....... wwn PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEJOMAII• The Sonoundiog _ , "' Noclcno Soddy, 0.. Ed-. T Holandoo, U/B profeuc:w , recendy returrwd from • ~· es study dftdot of ttw N•tk:INI AQcHmy of Sdcnca CommiiiH on l\blldy T - Room C-31 , 4230 Ridgo Lea . 3 p.m . ICU5IC' ,_s-R«koo. BaiodR-Hol 12. 1.5 N--.. . . . . Flnon<ial---· ~ Monday, J end ~ ...... 14 Tho aodll.- .,..... wil bo from 7-9 p m. on the Amtwnt Campus. The c:oune • dnisPtd 10 ~ peaple get out of ftMnda,l diff'icu)y and st.y out. Pu CIOWf money p.n.,, bud.!l«ln!! end . . -. end wil dul - Ia f..Cel P m Ft.. FOR • . direttor of eon...IMI' d lkdlalo. !ric.. . . """'"~!- h;gh ...... and • ....-._,...,., ft)f rtfomwdion .bout r9*adon. cal 831-4301 .u-.... .. Ddniot .... - . . ..... Doloct CHII..DU:N'$ ntEAliiE • Fw, F - - . ... - . c..- no.-. 681 S o 1p"' --~50 _..,.,..... Col847-6460 .. .._... _liDS_ CII£DIT.fii£E COUI5£ ICON£V PIIOIII.OIS John V Pu, necutivc: C...tll c:o...dng Sonoicc o.Kh -p_,.j c::OiuG£ ~ _,..._ ....... . . . ~. 1.-...1 "Thool'hlo-.I~Nal Whoi." N , PhD. -R-,F.-.loll Cllb. - I W 8p.M an IIUJHOYflf CYCLE' q,do v a - .Se1oe--Soall. Hoi lp,. . 1 -. M . Focull\o. - - D. S3: - . S 1 _11)1 . . ~· ·~· ......,.._- .......... ,.., ... ~ M. _Scholerohlp _ _ Tho HaM f ...._ _ ._ _ -_ . ..-, _ _ a n d _ ..... _ _ _ _ _ ----__ .. _ ................ -.-........ e d - - ....... _ n .............. and . . _ ..""' .. ~- '~-.._ To ........... - -............ - boun or - ,...__ 112 - ., .., •lao bo .. ..,..t ecedemlc ....... 12.0 ~o.:;,.... M.--........ 1m.- .. - -. ..... ... ........,__, _.,_.,..__, ~in . Fwod1973 .......... .., .......... . otudcnooduotntH.,._ _ _ - - __ _ __ .__ tor 3 0 d -1934-70 - T hand o ~~t- _ ... ti.Sq,oUH.,a _ _ ., ........ ..... _ .................. ~and .. ~":".!':.:.::-~ _.,. .... ..__, ........ c:......~ Otbco. _ _._ ....... ____ ..._.............,. _ _ _ 21. 1!11!0- ""~.... ..,._- .,..., ~- ........... ol ........... ....._.~ISO �.......... •· •• c e ....., .._ __.....,_. . ,.,.. .... -. J......... ...t-. ..,._,fWd ..... _,......... ..... r.......,_._..._._,.,..,. fm. _,_.. _ _._1111'-dloh.ldng. _.... T..... --.£Ill . . - · Juil ~ ......... . . . _ , Mlilf1Dhlip.IIIPIIIv- lng ...... ; w.z:; I lo ... two young- • '-II~ on theE-...e--. Almool 100 dorm ......... lolovooed the IUIIbuiMca 1o the ~ room at Milord ,.,._ ~ Hoc>ltal. wt.re the two- decloNcl cl.d shortly aller 2 a .m. Tholir ll'lencls tried to help the farn*a and nch olher cope with the enormity ci the "-<~Y· That awful " " ' - from the eighth floor. which the county medical examiner ._ termed "acddenlal." not only e~ two promlolniJ young lives but -.ned to bring home lo many student$ just how thin Is the line that -ales the mun· dane from the tragic. ihe Invisible bonier that ·is crc:.ed when pasotons IJIOVe a situation beyond control. Students who were al or near the scene say they wiU never forget that night. In -rate Interviews. two who lived across the terrilce In Porter Quad ----7. . . , .___ .e Calendar c- al Llo---loodonboutdocoac· ........................ - . . blqdlne. bqdo > -- -...... -.. lucline _ . ......... . . _ _. . .. _""110 -.~ __ ... ..... --2807 T.....,.t,s.tQ~naq......,, .....,w-. ......... nell poor. . Mllim:; far d people . . to. _far _ . , _••• on _ l who _. _ c -. Como .. lloldy twl ...... - ... N&MYOU _ TEAM lo • _ . . . - o1 lho Sdoool al Don· .. _ ... _ _ _ TEAMio _... ,don' think~._~.,_ ~-·--- Nolhing about lhe Incident - "lair." One young _, gof hlmoelf caught In a volatile · The other died while trying to ...... peace. ~ butloacb d students, u weD as ~'!J!t:.-:::=~~ last Friday .t 51. John's AME Chmch In N'-" Falla. Ford's on Monday .t the Emmanuel T~ Seventh Day Ad· Church In Buffalo. At McClendon 'sluneral. his pastor. the Rev. Edgar L. Hull. deocrtbed the per· 1000lity ci his family . "He came !Tom a family that is always involved In helping others." Hull said. "He died In a way that is repr-ntative ci ~ ~ 11\ftDUnca the al .. ap.. .... Soria ~· twl - ~ ..... .-. .. be....., Thundoy ...... fMY 9 -Golay , 5ohlloorc­ ...-..,!"" ... twl, Thio lo oneallho.-lo 11M a.- e_,_.,· Olllct al c.lt\nl Aloh, lunclod t, • FSA ..... . ~ondpaOn-t,.loe M . Fltc:l1«allho won! 5< ~Mold> 14. Golay ........ II • .m liDS p m., Tund.y ~ Thurw:t.ys. T- N--'" ,__..__ LOCKWOOD EXHWT c-y F"''"' all.odowood . Mooch l ·ll. up • 7.30 p .m In the R.M WOIEif'S JI'ISTJrlln liriiO Co1oe< ond HERS so. EIUt1IIIT Mid...__ •• ..,..-.lftcllfth......!Sumnw._b hold Jvlv 6 ............ 30 on tho Boyn ...._ """""' T 1 w - ........ - l o a d y ond .._ d ·.. oduoolloool od~ -o n -............. _.........,_ond,..,___ "--~An-d pl-...._al-.,.t,lhoV..,_~ on ..... onlhollnl-o15danooond~ l.bwy o.-.1 2 · c:-.1 . T1w . . - lndudoa a~ .,.._.......w ... ..,......,.."'"vlluwo!ono b- end .. . - ........ "" o..~ - 1\ndonon, U/ 8 Dun al Noon! Sdonca ond - . T1w . . - . on ..... ttwou,;. - 7. .. Thunclov"""' 8 • ·"9t ll p.m .• ~ . 8e~m . llo 9p .... __ .....,.. ___ , ... -·-......... ... -- ........ --. .--..-2'9 . ..... . -tw..... .... --...-10;....... ,..,.. ___ ... _ a c----"' . ---__ _....,_...__ n..---. . . . . ---·_. ...,..,.U/8-· ---·-----............._.,. .... --. ........... . --------____ .....,_, __ -...-. _. .................... .._ .. ...... --·--·-· -----__ .._.............. _. .--.. __ ~ TEAM~-.IIIdta ~-~ . . . . .. .... ...... .., .... .. - - .. ,.-.So....... - - - - ...""w -1 Col .... &Sl-2215 -cloy-9encl4.30encl_ .......... .. ~---.-~~ ..... - s..~oo. -IS - 1 6 . - ~--­ .... -If. .... l ' j .......................... .. -- _...., _.,.. ....,_ .,..,..._ Calo8ofHERS . Mid- s.m· 8¥>-. ............. 19010. - ===.:-~~,;..S.:~ - - .............. Goo!vt - - c -..... - . '"-'Ill NadL 0.. _ _ __ _ ... ..• =:.~.~=.=-:::=:! ......, _ _ For_ liM/_ _ _ ~ -.-:117; _ ---C.'t-c:a...---. ..... __._ ..... . . . . ..--·· _, ·---c-. . llw~ .. - - ......... 0.0. c _,_ ..... .... - _,._. U). 6:30 c-tor~ ~ ~· Ew', ... ,,~ o..- -Ilia.~ P. ~. af _.,._, s.,...... Aaelro4 . Po,dtiolry . .... _,....,._ ---c---..:::!'~.":""~ 0 . - - l l w - - --- a l .... 1... - - --......... o..a......-.wo. T1w 11•• ood 19111-. ._ Sdonca l.bwy. . ...-. .................. . ......... ._.....,.._, ... ~~ !ft. -~y_.._ fttollor. - 7,7 ..... ooJo.-.: S..· .. IOa.a. '"p-'".: . . . . .. - ,, 14. 7:30 ..... . 6 p.- ; _...., - -m-.-.,.. -.c.o. - llryn . .. __.... _ sJeoo. - ...... ..For _- ~- Eoolr ~-. .. . . . _ " ...,.............. ............ _,, _..,.........,_,... .. ,._.......,,, ----~ ~-. 9:1111 •.•. Doooo~otoE. ~. -- .. -.DUE.~ WIDl. "~·--· · • ----... . -., ............. ----.-c.-.-.. ...._ ..... .. -_ .. __ _ Galatw-..... --·--· ---_,,..,...,.. ____ _ ____ -.......-0.--. ..---·---...... · · -1 1 · ·· .. __ .-. •a-.-.---. . . . . . __. .. .._a... -... _a.-_. ...... - ---llr--Majao·- . --... --.,...17 a.-.--~-.-.. --sa. ~.-. . ,._.. -~ , ..... .. 5 ..., ... s...lo!o. - .. 4 JUL -~.._ ----~ ~~~.-. - cw.w. -'Hoi. """'"""..... ....-. ,_ ....... ...... ..30-S. 11. ,_ _ _ _ ... Gl·S711 . _ _....... -T...... .....,._, ._...,.._ -~ ~ "" • ~ ..... Golaoy, ,_:i:'_ l ....., ______ _ --·-~~ooo~~~o. ~--.....Y ~~ . . -~-Cililotc-..IQ · School" - . -. lp.a. ~, c-oo. ·_ ,d>=...... ~- ~ o - ICII. 6:30 P·• · - . . , .._ Ulh ..7. _ _ ,c-.. _ _ ~ _£......._ ........ __ .... . _ _ . . "........, "-D_ r. n. "'" ~ WIDl.9;05p.-. ..... llapl. ~ ... ................... 0 - · --- the ohock ci M jiB, Roc.evell Rhoda, c:oordlMIDr ci minority student ...... uld early thio wnlc. He - -.ring a black .......nd In memory ci the' two youtbo . "8oth young men .cy out· IIMcllng, .cy, \C\1 nice," he lllkl. He aplainecl that the ormt.nda bad been _ . j out lnlllally Ill a """""""' ocrvlal lor McCiondon Ford. but that many penon~ -continuing l o - them ... a "stalement." • "Some studento - clrculallng • petition aoldng lor an oullide _.,rnent agency to come In and ............. the quality of life lor studento on the Amherst Cernpus, particulaoly minority IIUclents," he stated, adding that 1lva mlnorHy students haw now died In Ellicott. Daniel Cordero ...... klled by anolher student In March 1978. Domingo RIYaa was found gully ci first-degree manslaughter In spite ci defense pleas that he was legally In· sane at the lima he llabbed Cordero to death with a flair ci -=-an. "A number of the minority faculty and stall feel that some form of adult supervl· stan or ldentillcatlon needs ID be available to students In the dorms." Rhodes. noled that there are many "ur· ban mentality studenb Isolated In a naal ottuo.tlon" on the Amherst Campus. Programs are needed , he said. to make up lor the lack ci transportation and theaters. The Coaltttoe'a -ltlon The position of the Coahtion for Human Relations . a group which developed as a reaction to last semester's demonstrations by minority students. ·is lo push lor an Investigation . Rhodes said . either Internal or external, to ..ap· propriately address the sltuotlon ." and implement Its findings . Whatever the findings of such a com· mission. If H Is formed . two young lives have been wiped oulln a ITek. senseless accident. " k's made a lot of us think about the way we live here. obout the vandalism . npeclally." a resident of Porter said . Those whose IIYel were touched by Michael McClendon and Marcy Ford have their IOcmoriel to ponder and thelr deaths to mourn . And d us In the University com· rnunlly. as ROOMYeh Rhoda uld . have the quality ci our IIVft to constdcr. and 1ftc ..,. Thuncloy, Mooch 20. J·9 p .m .. • whkll .......... dc>...... -.ol&.oftondt.uth-· """-c-. hlnl • .._, ................. -...! In lhe chuoch'o poulh prog18111,be told the ............... Ford bad been pul1>11 the cleaton board ..... aught Sunday ochool and "moving In a ....._and....._a-n - :· lair." UUAII OPEN IOK£ SEIIIE5 ........ . . __ -·--podod ........... ...,._,._ .... .,._.........,.. . ...... .,.,.... .... " " " " " " ' - . . - - ..... lholloMrJOy -n. ,.... .. ..,.... _ ........... that .I the studento' t.ull." ho uid. "1"he ..... _, _ ,,.. to blame. II Isn't oou; GAlUJIIES EXHIIIIT w...- .. HWw~- .. .,. _.._ ,__ ___ ._.,..._.,.._TEAM_ 111 Font'• ....... . ~ ........ ~ . .._.__.. ......... Mid......,.h e _ ........... . , _ ,.... ~ c..- o.n c.-. U/ 8 . Colo Gollma, 49 Ed· pm ~~~!=~ "=~~-::r.::.:: " - Nopach. ~ .. porlonnlng NElED IIAIIC DOaAL c;_, WEU... T£AM .............. ,._,.._...... Room 336 . ... dey """' 12 .. 4 . .. - . .. Wocinndo!l ond n.....loy &om 6 ., 9 ______ __ __ __......_ 4011- u.- .. ___.... T1w Wrlling- ................. - lA.JA8 ~A110N cloy .. 7.30 p .... .. - ..... _....,. THE~ I'I.ACE:'-~~ Ann Hldos. ~ Hoi1636-2S0161 . ... , _a...1 1 0 - Hoi, 1636-21071. n..----· ........... .,.., . . . . . . _ ot.n. ........... ......... .....-.cY - ~-· It~ au· ..a �• Mold> 6, 1980 New ~ further .nlting boneclestruc:tlve ~ ouch .. "-matold adl!rillo and periodontal ~ Trutmentlreq~dy Involves surgic:al· ly reducing the depth of "pocctft" In the gums which harbor destrucaw to a dr· -mer ~"':.L't~E~: --- normally hjgh levels of the hormone wtlh sites o/ bone destruellon and' tnflemnlo· lion. This Is the lint time, ho.w\1\!;r, that receptors spoctflc to PGE 2 have bftn ldentlfled .on bone cen surfaces. Their abllhy to attract and bind the hOrmone may pave the way IO< tha substance's destructive action . Raearch has shown other prostaglandins produce berwdjdal effects. One lor Instance, a~ars to be helpful In lowering blood pressure. Fur· ther research on PGE 2 may show ft has benefldal etfects on fissue other than bone, Hurd says. )llwofT_..._ Science .Museum curator seeks closer links with U I 8 It may house .them . but the Buffalo MuMum of Science will never be a fos.il. thanks to the efforts of Its amic:able . cherub faced director. Robert ChenhaU . who just concluded a year's honeymoon ~riod at the helm of the dly landmark. Now that Chenhall. has established himself In the community and made headway In creating a more pos6ive lm· age for .the facility. come next Spring he will test the waters of academia in Buffalo and teach a coorse in museology at U{B. Offered through the Anthropoloml Department . the lnterdltclplinary listing the CPA-tumed-anthropolog;st to draw from his expertise and professional experience In 1 aching' the management of museums and cultural age_nc:Je$. Unique backlfOUncl ChenhaU's background is unique. Before making a mid -life career change in 1966 which culm.nated , alter he earned a Ph.D .. In a flue -year teaching stint at the University of Arkansas. ChenhaD worked as an ac:countont for Price Wotethouse. and as a systems analyst and a financial offiCer In two cor· porations. Most of hlo topical research locuMS on the application of computer technology In clossilying and categorizing museum colections. Putting theo<y Into practloe. ChenhaD. be-fore he come to Buffalo. "broke new ground" In.aaablilhlng a comprehenslue cataloging system at the Morgart~ Strong Mu...um In Rochester. There. he wori<ed lor thre. yean as the head of Data Serlllces and chairman of the Exhibits and Planning Comm . ChcnhaD hopes to to his llud~ts what he consoders the common PI'""'"' crlttcal clements In proper m""'um/cultural agency management. Areas such a flnanu . -no! and public relations wtl be oamtned along wtlh tha lnuolued In rnalntoln· 1ng good WOf1dng relations with t>o.do of trust • Topla unique to muMUmo will aloo be explored, such .. oolodlon of ap· poopnate exhibits A toll~ " rnuMum oa~eoman : Chcnhal refUMS to dwel on nego . l;le did mention. " ' - -. that In yean poli tha Museum and tha Unlllersily on· joyed limited communication up One of his most i11Jpot1ant Immediate goals is to broaden the base of public sup· port lor the Museym. With a good stoff- including eiglft.' D.'s. a recently renovated building in ' a "good" location . ao!l adequate flnonclal resources. he feels he can do the job, and do it well This spring, Chenhall will embark on stiU another chat1enge He is one o/ two Amerlc:ans (on a team of 15) Invited by the World Bonk and the International Council of Museums to help plan the renovation of the Museum of Antiquities In Cairo- the ~anent resting place of King T ufs treasures. ChenhaU IS proud of the assignment and promises In all his travels. he'U be spreading the good word about Buffalo's rejuvenated artifact . the Museum of Science . Tops again sponsors talks CarlCer and n~trltion will be the topics of the lint two of this year'• Tops Friendly Markets Lecturn. On M.n:h 17, at 1 p .m., Dr. W. J Vtsek, professor of clinicalldenca at tho UniY01$1ty of IDinois at Urbana, will dilcul& the relation o/ cancer Incidence to essential nutrients. At 4 p .m., he will cllocuss "Ammonia Mmbolism, Urea Cy· de Capacity and Its Biochemical Auessment In Man ." "Nutrition and CorlCer" is tho topic to be prOMOted at 1 p .m. March 24 by Dr.• P. M. Newbeme, professor o/ nub1tional pathology at ~ lnstltuoe of Technology. He will tal< about "Drug, Toxin and Nutrient Interactions" at 4 p .m . AI Tops Nutrkion ~lectures wiD be held In G-26 Farber Hal and are co· oponso<ed by the Grwluate Group In Nutrition and the U/8 Oepartmant -o/ Bioc:homlstly. Tops M.ltm have sponoored a nulri· ""*"' t i o n - for avera! yon at U/8 has helped bring In nationally known o.ulhorltla In the llelcl. The program~ ..,. of Interest to phyoldans, dietlt:lano, and others profaolonaly involved In nujritloO and Its role In health and disoaM. Program for women The Jooiah Macy, Jr foundation has awwded a $6M,OOO ~t to tha Seven Colege ConfcNnoe IO< a ..,._.~~ve r.-.n:h projKt to develop a long-term ~· on the careers of ....,.,... tiWden who plan In their ~uate yean to entft the medical profaolon . The conference repreMnts Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke; Radcliffe , Smilh, and Colleges. About 2, at !he collegu have indlcaled a prefer....,. for a medical - - The ,.--a; projlcl M«b to evaluate tha irnpKt on women of under11radua1 preparati on and pmnec~ical acMMment v-. w """"*' y · bactoria found In dental plaque PI! gingival secretions. The surgery maloes b for patients to remove the bacteria ~ fleming and brushing. • "Attraction and suboequ«nt binding of PGE 2 to spedllc bone cell swf~ ton may etther allow the bacteria to destroy bone or enhance ~ b.detla's destructive Hurd . , . _, The New Hartford. N .Y., native isolated bone eels from the skulls of rail. which ore accepteble animal rnoclft, and applied radioactive PGE 2. Tracing the tagged hormone, he was able to lclenlfy rec,pton to which H gr.t.v.bled al)d bound Itself. - - culallng hormone In the body has bftn reponed by • dental student here. DouliJas Hurd , a senior ln the School of Dentistry, hao Identified opedllc bone ceD swf~ receptors which allrK1 and 10CIIon: Moet_30 ...welt • SecOIId . . Conducted under the supervision ol Dr. Ro... Mary Dllak, Hurd's research won second prize at the American Dental Association's annual Student Research Com~ton this faD . Students from the University of Michigan. Loyola . and Harvard also took honors. Petlodontol disease, which aa::ounts for mcist aduh tooth loss, b characterized by weakened and resorbed bone. Most - l e ewer 30 suffer from the condition to some degree. II treatment II not begun early, the bone's resorption causes teeth to become loose; frequently, they may faD out. Although nelther the cause nor the mechanism of ~ontol disease Is fully known , most research polnts .to cenain gram negative bacteria as being the chief culprjts lor the condHion. Dr. Dziak, assistant professor ·o/ oral biology, has received a $6,000 grant from the National Arthritis Foundation's Western New York Chapter to study regulation of PGE 2 A key to the hormone's destructive action may well be a result of faulty regulation, she theorizes. She will also attempt to find whether the hormone is prncluced In abnormally high amounts lnilde bone cells. II H Is. this could also be an Important factor in the destrut;tlue process. Nominate a student The Unlv01$1ty Commllnity Advioory Council (UCAC) will again honor luitime IIJ1de1vaduates this spring through Its annual COMMUNITY -STUDENT AWARDS Program. Th.,.. awards are presented In recognition of the countless houn and devotion to servic" by students of the institution In OSSClCiatlon with various agendes • In Western New York. Please direct your attention to the nomination form below. The form has been designed to elicit brief, but exact deocrlpfiue Information to sufflclendy dotod a candidate's merlls. AD nominations must be retumed by March 21, 1980. Each Community-Student Award repplont will be presented a certificate from tha UCAC, plus a $25 honorarium. In addition , a $25 conri>ution from the UCAC wil be forwarded to the agency which the awardee represents , or to a spoctflc agency the awardee designates. The solei:tlon committee wiD be comPriled of students, staff, and lacuhy of the Univenlty, as well as mel'l'll>m of 'the Community Adllisoty Council. The awanls ooremony will be held on Wednaday, April 23, at 6:30 p .m. In tha Spaulding Dining' Room at Ellicott. Undergraduate stud~! recognition Is a very vital concern of the UCAC. Your coooperatlon and responM would be most kindly appreciated . FOR FUIJ,.11ME STAlE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNDERGRADUATES MAKING OUI'ST~ COHTRIBUTlONS TO THE COMMUNI1Y ·Campus Addrea,_ _--:7":;--;:-------------;-:-~Home ________~~~~~ ~~~·~--·~--~~----1. What Is the nllture gl the vi>lunt- serlllco? 2 . How Is this InvolVed? , 3 . Why In your judgement II this lnuoluement/conri>ution Important? 4 . ,t,pproalmat.ry how many hours per durtng the current academic year has Ibis penon conlrtJukd? · r NOMINATING IDENTIFICATION: Company/OrgoniAtlon ------:---::--~----:--~ Adme:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ · AU. NOMINATIONS SHOUlD BE RET\JRNEO TO; ' Stud~nt Awards Commtn Community Adllisoty C6liQdl 516 Capen Hal Smt University of New Yorlt at BuHalo Amherst. New York 14260 • 636-2925 �March 6, 1980 Dean's List -· E....... - A~ cl 1023 otudenlt- ...... to the Fal 1979 Dun's IJII II¥ the IJIId, liOn "' lJndor!pduele EducoGon. The to._l includeo 224 ~. 259 oophonxqo, 257 )Union and 283 oenlom. ~ fer the honor are upiAined In ........ ~ LondraG. IIogloty,KonncthL--..,, An. B. · 11M: S a . -. Rolond S. a..,hom. Jolon F. · -A.-Ilion>. Sond<o · ~ 5 .Slophen Bliobag Dotto<oh E . -· A.. Bapod, .loon D Bolnll<y, C.,.. D. Bop. • -~. lhndcnburg. - s. Swon llotg, Elnw J Aldo A - · Jolon T - . , _ _ . - . . . . . , - . . , A . - . ,, .loon W. a.m.a. &-. - .. Foduna &on A. .._... A. - BWr, · (Ad_,. 14 -.t.loaD I!NooW - . DoW! K lbdloy, ~ M. - · Kolhlooo 14 - · s. Bonn. ~A.S..U . IIoohlnnt..&mo. c.a...tnc M C.CU.clli. Edwonl J Oe.on. s.-n M C...,. c.d Colaoy, Joma M. Culigon. DouglooB ~ . Elz.t. Dlnoudi. """"""' J Doy, Ben R. Debold. Ko-A. Dodrid<, RocNniA Dommo.- J. Dd'ouw. Paul H Deoo. Kim 14 Daboon. Ma1;ono llonlbn>ootld. Poa-d W . Dowd. Dowl M. ~ . s.-L Dully, Mey E Dyoon, Doorid M. Elol<ng. Ann E. ~ . Noncv l E.ooong . Jolon F Elcy. Kot~A Dntokl. HoNov Epoom . Pow G e.-. Rir::had E e.. ~ A F.,lty, L~ fm"eo s · lllchonl J - -... Soot D F'ofw.. 0.. C " - AndNw W F.......-., ....,_ A Frid<. "'"""'""'" Gollogo, ,Jocqudnc A Gentm<tt . -.... J A. ~ a...,! A Glnololt . Eric L. Gll>golcl , p Gionlono. Nul c.-. - .......... - . . Gon&o. 0..... Gomola, F . o...,. GloM R. o.,.nough. so.- P o-w. o;._ a , ~ . Jolon R o.a... _ _ . B 0..., TimGOhy M Hoi, Herokopo., , MkhMI J H.am100 . Fr-•ncitcct Hidoolgoromm>, Ratocrt J Hll "' • 14 . HJm&. Jolon s. J• - - ..o-n p ...,.._, R. ~oM> . <»ood H . .Jocboo. U.· 4o J Jogoobono~Q . Komoth M ........_ ~ M Hone.-., - .. n-w. """'", ll ~M Konluo. llootwo ~ . Undo M Riohonl J . Kolvn.- Koyo,.ludyK KN!w\.Polridol ·B A. - .. Gooogo H. Kana. Soown M · Uoo 14. ~. !!-.f. Kow. Androoo ...,_, H.. E. L.MWs. Jonot 141 L.orocbdt. K - S Loo . Pout B louD,- . , . F ~.--v . v.. v . ~. P-~. - . t.o.nnF. -.EienF ........ t<.nolh P. - . Undo l - .. Cooloo-· o. C.,... II. Nlnw, Jolon F. · .1< .. Ney N -· -14-. · Ney. A -·f,lloon . Mood!J, ~c - c ,..._, ... D ,......, o.n,~G -. ~S. - . ~~~ e-. DoWd ..... P - E --..., .~<o~,P . o . _. r.-P. 01Iolli,.-J ~ R4ooJ O., l'ouiW P........ AnnoM-. Ko11t A."-· ~ F, Pony. Lon P. Phom. Thi"'-.- R - . ~14 Ploua. KonJI s. · Doloonh A - . . .. O>odoo A. - . n - J f'l¥vlo, Kothv R. Pull. PaulS Roloj,JolonS. Roy,JolonRI>oudo. BrionS D- ·-A ..__-.,.,.J.- liMp. ~A.-... · Jolon F - PauiG ~. IAoiJ s..-, Jr , I i i - K Slow.- ~. -CSMIIh , GeyR Solo . ~ D 5t>oc*. " - I ~. Cool W H - · R.... 5oo!>hoo. s.-> J SlowN. DMd H a-... A T...... - - V ......... M T"'J!or, " - l Tolly T....... Ann R n-,~E Todd . ~E T....., Koooo A T -. _,... S T._., SOophon V T -. Deyl 14 T -. P - T - -D W ~. ~c v-..c,..ohhoG• . - A W.W.. DioMoA W-.Uoo J~ . -N A -. Alba . Ent M . Flolochmon. Jo A Foumloo-, Dlono M. Gogr>on. Polnd<A Globon<. KimbcrlyR . ~ . Mowecn · M Goc!Dch . John S . Godzuk . Dnld F. Gooamoo . - C. Gouloo. Jun T o..f. Ewlyn C. 0.... Mlcl-' C . Mhur C 0.0... Joma R Hondloty; Shcli M. Hon.•nv. 01oo twencar, lsobol HoncnMrg. Kdwvi> A. Hotcm, wa.m W. l • Hdnlg. Botb I · HolgoA Hcnnoo.MaogumloM, H..old, J-M . Hilly R.,._., L - · R...no P. M Kobo!. Michole A Kominold, ~ S Kouubold. 1'.- M Koly. - . J K<m , Mlcholo Klj, ...... ISong. PNiio> L. Koo>P<I. Kom> A Karlwc. Poul A Koooo. Zoo · Boo· booo A Kodowold. s.o- C. SOophon E. Kuc. Sus.nrw l...alma. Ulh l..amtlrix. C.. A. Loo. <Aalio s. lAc. Chriotinc lAc . Gino J. Leo. a- C Lo1. Undo I. IAI. - . , . R. l.d>olohon. Mlcltolo R Loqucu.. Kln<hune s. 1.o1mg; Riehonl s !...- . -~ Colby A Uny, l<ovln p J . Lcoonlo. ~A lowe , . -. Bonnie ,__,Ilion ... t...nbonlo.- L.- ~· ~ MtC.<hy. llridgol A ~ . Seott E Mct.oNn. Dovld I · Yogoolt · U.. A. 14oM. Moo~< D MoMn, Foye Jolon C Tony . A. ·iJo(a H. Macr. Joy,£ ~. P...... K - . . ....,.,W. Moo<· mon, I!NcoH - . - A . I4ulcohy, c.<by 14. Mutphy, Dione N. - .. Moly L. · "'-" H. · Lori A l>looh, Moovto O'Brien. ~A O'Conno<. Dobonh A a.o..b. Undo A. L. ~ . Todd H. o--,. __. D .,_ , 11-.oE . P~R-S. Pony , Rlcltad L. P-.. z.non 0 Pldhooodock,.;, Donno M . U..A P -. An1\C Polo&ky, "-'-Jon W · --., S Reod . Undo A. Rutlothltr. R - A. Rico. Gey .,._ M Rolond. "-. RlcNnl W R~. SluM B R - . Kurt S Rachonbcoga. Dione F Rolhodtlld. FNdcriciiJ . WoynoL RubOo . "'"" Glmn J. - F Sovl. · Jolon........ s. - M Sowy«, · - Julie s. Souor. B ~ . M..., K. ScNo.., ~ C ~ . .lonolhon M . Sdwlc!oo. __. H Schocolclcl. Dortlol l ~ . M SchwwU. MichMI Schw.,., 5cG<t J Solor • .Non F s..r-. L. - .. t-on A SNpoo, lyml s SNpoo, n.on- " ~. 1'0111 s SOldo. s..- M. Sio9o1. O..W L. - - . Ann E. . Mort.JSinMn. &u..Lso.-. "'-" SOoobl<y. - S Slomko. Mooi!F. . s.-> 14 Sped, Mll<hol M - -· ,...... D 51..., , Meyltotlo Soodoy, Dougloo K so,-. Neyonno a.- - .Shollo J T -. Veonlcll J Do.W J . T..-. __. P T...,.., SI101oy T - -. Uoo E ~ . Rldtood W U.... Cooloo II. Eri1: M Vcodt. T- v-... Dione l " " -· ...... A · "- 0 " " -· - A . " " -· Jodo s. .,... W-l w-.,o..,M - . .• .lonoohonH - ..-.G Wtld . ~-. ­ ~P. -..-oyA. Ih· ..... , . _ J .,..,_,, Dooool F - """"" wq, J- - · a..o-ne E. · Waod. Mey w-. E. W-...t, .loocpftB- . CI-..14~ . • ........,. v..,; . Jolon J ZM. 5 ~. Kaooy - . -E~ a....... o u.. z... Dtwld c. - ,....... s.- Colco. Paw V Comeau, Mooylou Conowoy. Dovld N.C__.au. • a..in E. !lorlin!f. Ruth A. o.bo, Riehonl Ddneito, Vleto< Dcm)onenko. Ann Dcmopouloo, Juice E. Dorrico , John N. Diebold. 1141<'-1 J . F. Contwd, Kothryn H. ~ L. Oiott. Thor.,. A OILuco. Anthony A . Dtl.ulo, c.-ole. Kortn A Eugcno C. Chow. Z1no Dmytr;uk , O..anl F. Donlon . l<ovln L. Sing Fu.-y Olu , K..m A. Ocmcncy, O&.n• R. Donovan. ~<om> .A. Drehoo. Dov.d J . Dmola. Nan· CoNn. Pota C . CoNn. Angelo ConstontlnO, cy R. Droot. Holme C. IJNcl,e-, S...n R. Dully. Poulnc J. Cook . c..... J. c:..run... P - L. Soncn M . Dufft. ~ A. Owl.., kmes B. ~ . Elconc< M . CUJ>an<. E.oolon. Timothy J . Edunail. R~h J . E_.. MlcbMI T. D'Angelo, Banv D. Dmloon. Mey Somh Eld>chobt. Jonolhon P . 'bgcl, G ... T A. Dcnoy. Ml<hMI K. Denlalon . E. Da· Engluc. mond. a.t.on L: Dcud. Toni L. O.utodunon, J . Anthony E. Faber, Joan B. fft'rara; Mark 8 J . O.W.U . Lub~.T..... K.Dalo, l.oriJ . Fllc:hmon: Moly Elcn Flaherty, Janlo H. Foa. 0...., Edwanl J . !Moolo.&ton K. &ldos, Mlcltolo Timothy E. F•oy. &uce W. Friodman , Alan K. Elm«. Suan A . Elajl. Shmy B. Elio, Mlny M . F -. Chorln A. Froehlich. T...,. M. Goota. EYOn<O. 00.0 R. Gomb;no, Patrida A. Gonnon . R - C. Volmo A. F•oct. Soled F......,.., P - E. Fen· nor, Gmdlon A. Flod>c<. Joma J . -.....,., Gome. Lountn A. Gauthlc<. J . Giglia . ~ M. Glod-.., Jolon K. Glecoon. /40"'"" - . F.....,, I. MMI< -· DaugiH J. Key J . - &tw.d· M J. Gn.m. 0..... F. ~ . An<how D. Gonion. Floc<on. C. " -· Jolon P. ~ . a.,_ S. Friodmon. o....d A. ' Wok« 0 . Gonion , Elolno J , Goo!lnod . Joonne O..hont, IlNce A. c;..,, Gey S. o,_,, Daniel J . · ~ V. Frla, _ _ . R Marto, a...,! 14. ~ . Rlcltad S. G<lldo. GeyJ . G -. Funtocc , n...- F. Googl. E"-'1 T. Go. CWolyn s . $hdov J . Hotn. O..oldlne DoW~ C. Guolng . " - C. G<Mn . ......... L A . Holody, Shohid Haque, ~~A . Ho.co.m. ~ . Roy N. Gltd<sman . EJoon A. Gagen, Kelly Rlchonl B. . -. P-D. Moo~! E L. o.-. Jolon P. o.-hol<. M..., B. G.tftlth, Hatllcld, M. Hoyos, lloloon T. tw;n......, , Alan D. 0.0..• .loocpft l . Gull. Olgo A. 0.... Holy B. Holblch . Ahon L. Hldoo. MMk R. . -. Brion D. Hoblrolcbcn. Kenneth . R-M~ . o..ldR , ~A . Mey E. HlniL Paul J. · ~ A. Hoff. onon. Philip A. Honcmpo, En< C. Hoxo;o, Suson Hoft.... Wo9rJV. H.por. -....P ~. B. H -. Wolt..- A Hunt. 'lbotno< D. H)oy, Meyjo Houolo. Moogont G ~ MichMI Hlnbon . v-.,lto. Julo T. ~. TimGOhv Anthony 14. lngogb. · a...un. A. Jonl.lns . u...nc. R. Jones. ' N . liomo<. Sondta J . Howcmon , Jonoothon J . Slown M. Kohn, Clndy'M. Kan-.n. l'n'd< ~Jolon M H.-... IAwnnco A. Hyldolol. 14. Kohoc, s.-11. Doo A. K!Mo. Jolon R. p....,. F. H,JidoH. Moly F. ~ . Alonoo Y. lp. Klotn . Donne M. Kine, T"""' B. Klodl, Gloodwn W. · P_. R Jones, Howonl ~- Cindy ~ - l«>ncMtl.. ............ J . S . ((ootlon. IlNce D. Komluln, 0 - * R. Kotz. Kopcqk, lloncy H. Kannoo, Ratocrt "- ""'-· !lonna L. Koly . Bobby Kldcl . lloohlnn M. Klnon· Raltdd B. Knme. 11atocrt C. Ktou~ -..1 D. · Bodt R. King. lloyd G. 'King. Roln U. Kto<honld, Po- M. K . -. Alan A. Kuab. Klow, Donn1o M Kn<>fing, £ - . A. Knoph . Kodvyn A. Kunldol ~ Kdt, Jolon T. Ko&oeo. 14oft S Kudw· P..- N . lAbodz. n.on- C . ~ . Vid<y L. M. Ku.,.., lAurio P. ~Woiwoo< , a - L . ~. - N. loc>P. Kolt Mcne lAc. Cindy 1Acb1ok. Holm J . Loflomm«. """' N. Lon*>g, ~ - LeW. Dobonh L. l..eYy, PN< ~ . Anno M. EJOc S IMdt. Anlhony lou. Sun T U., Slowlrt J. 1..-thor, " - " ' R• . . _. J ....... . . -. o.inJ. . . _, Dob· Kom> E. MoP. Pota T. Molonoy, T•_, D. blc A. Lowto. Rcio«u A. Lcllough , DoWd A Moloy. Gol N Molyub. Alon M. Norlwt. Uoo· IAiontpio, Laudon. Joyno ,......,...,, l4ichocl E . ~....... Rono J-..D A.Monld, · Jclhev c. -· P..... IIN<eH . NonoWd , J .... A. P. · Roymoncl - L . ·Nc<AIIon. Gey R. Moloon. C.......,..... T. Mazw, l.C... Poul E• •. Todd IN Mortin. Aotltony F. · NcNohon . Timothy P. M<Mohon . G. L. MciWv. L. MoluJDk. Mlchool J . Moy, Thocldous J . · l>lool M. MoN., Gftold M. Mcerink, Undo D MKhunt , Dey! L. - - · Elon A. Mld>ollc L. NcGI.o. KonmN. M<Mohon . Rabm . n, Undo R R - -· LocH . NdwloM . ....... RonoldJ . Miono. C . McMunoy, ~ J . I>Wdo, Thomas K. M6.. .loocpft l' MIMI, o...ld M Nhndo, Soon W. DoWd M Undo A Mulon, Roboft N. Mura, Moly A. Mytloo, S... l l>logol, Amy M. ~. J - J. Moon. Riconlo F Monn. Boloaod. Ellzobcth R &conow. .....,_. J B<odigoll. W. &...,.., Thomas G. Bud.· Ingham, RUIId C. llurdwri. Don1o1 M. ~ . Oonold P. Cohill. ME'-! -..a a.-. ..._d. H-. Hom-. -....D. E..Y, H. Polme, .lullo A P - -. Mhur Jolon C T-. W Blod<. E oloi.- o.w-.. ~ E. OwloL s.a..n Bijok. lAurio E. lliNideld. - J..,_ F Blasllnt. Wendy A. Blod<, KolhiHn c-.w.. C)Jnlhio M. c-ham. Ronold R. ~ . -E. o..tn. Joyco A Chebwb. 1Ao1 eM*. Don N. a.-. w..... R Cludocy. Mlchclc CoNn. P.- A ~ . Thomas E. I.M.von< Il .- ·_,.-· A-. · i:....~nno.:.~- ~~~: P... 0.... 14 - . - N Yocyn;dl, .leftooy A YwcM.O..WA U,., ,.._,l FilheT, Sendr•'\ J ~M~ DoNicl s.-, - . L. ~. a....dlo · GoaA~."""""D-. R C Fon-. MichMIJ Fedok, GoegW. Fcdomlok, Mlchoc! -· \/Moo.. D. n -.....,, ~ B -· Ko.la-_ F. McNuloy, Moo< J. Rlca, Joho F-J~. --. Ins R Oonzogc<. Ctnt G. o.Gn>ll. John P.O.Lu<o. ~ DoM.co. Kolhlnn F Dcaoyo . An....,. DoSiclono. Jud.<h I Dtldinc. Cloudio M Dixon, Thoi T Do. Noncy N ~ . Scoct M. Dotobiolo. Hony G. Dub. Jr .. Goa M Eoglcoon . .Icon E. Eggeo. lloodol D. Elnho<n. L.. R q,a.m, Aomdo A Fololo. J.,.. "~r-. o01o " · M, R MouslooFI. KoJi>onno Jolon R. ......... Foh Pow Uow. Uoo Lu, Monin P. ~- .1. Lublnoo. -J-. Nehn 1 1 g n ,~E.-.·Johl W ..._,., a.n... - · S....... M. L. llocmon. Brion L. Bd. Den L. a..kowllz. Eril: B. a.-.• MichMI G. lloycrllln. BonyJ . ~-Thomas C. -.c E. Curta. Joma c-111. David R C. &oun.JomaD. Bm>nor.Jomool4. · Suson M a.-. Jofffty A. Boodoloy. Maryanne Bubo~~<, ~ M . Buddcy. Douglu J . Bu'11"'N'. n.on- F Bumo .. Pomcla A c.l, Fnmk W c.ntlt, Poul H Kolhlnn A. c.rn.y, Polndo I. Coorlngton, l.ori B. c.....,. O>odooW. ~ . AnnoF Coonan. IJo.iA c.p.o. p_..,. E. ~ . c.w. K a..my. Judy 0... Oot C. a.oy, n.c.... E ~ v..,.. L.a.-. ....... p Cducd. Gey J CGnslontlno. T....,.J. ~ . ·-.. A . -· · Gol - Aloy."- J Kowcaynold. .._..... S. u.M. - . . . .. v - - . - F.' l\loMod , Lucio L. 11o1oo. Gooold T. · NlchMI J . · DP(t 5 . llomln. 0... N. - J u d l l h S. - . - M. . ·A EdoNnl L. - . . . -. O>odoo J -- . D· oln Aloor.Annol4 G .......... w..dyl4 - U i e y E. Amold. w- ~H. --... . s.->M. - s . - > M._ . . . . .... J . - lhc~bo·ed-· - w.... ,._,., Wadd,O.S.A.- .._C. '1'1 , N · Lyow. N - . . . _ ~ JaltoJolonll A - - · - . UooJE -Chorjl. LL..... N - -. Long.- -D. R- - Ne. , l4ithooll>l.l>lcw . lvyR.- . CNK . ~ ......,.. Nidk:h. Susan J. Niwl". Penny K. Nuwcr LoUrie J . ~ . K.<rn M O!lowold. Morio l Ooono. Kenneth A. POliO. MlchMI J . Polumbo . s.- R P -. Poul H P -. Bd> A. . UooA p......,, """"""'J P -. Marll W. ,..,., ......, M Plofo, , Undo S Plmm, Alan H -...DoWdA . Mey&..,.,.E Pto.... IWM . Moo:C.Rood, ldoR IIOJiov, Rid>oniS - . MoryC. Rinor . RatocrtoM Rl· *-S~. · Doonloo Koot-. M " - ' o, EAt· Nid>ooiGR-. s.->F R - ,, Moly G R.-. ' s.-> B Sonde. n-.. J S... luoo, Jd. troy B ~. Tlmolhy U. ~. Joonno S. ~. Mort.TSch.- . PIIIIpw SchumM. - . S Schw.u. Jodi L ~ . JolonP Sooftcld,Annl4 Sdg. MoryC SomcNo. DoiJoo F ShopOo, TimGOhy J. Shochon, t-onS ~. - -SO.,.... Kolhloon s.-> I . . , H - · 5ouo<1 C -Down C· Bony S S1oono. Slown G Snycito. n - K -. P..... DS.W.tlly, llodMI E s.--. -....J. Sionloo, a.bonLS<od>. s.bete Slelft, Ruth A. & m , Nency· E B Sudo. Down A Sulor, Joonn H J s,.c.. Dot,nto J ~ Hooloo T........ Meyltotlo T - . Anno L Tlooloo. - P T,_, ,_,.,R Tl1oi.Roboft R vR. v...sa,.s, Kotttoyn E. V -. - A. I/InO,AmjJ V..... e-IA - s,.on.-·.a.- · w..to. - . . R " " -· . _ . . P ...,_R w.,, !WoooohK - . ·,lorna n-..w. Moxon.- -. Rldw-d L. H-.loio K. H - . -. Han· cy A . l'liolon, Donolcl J . ""-> . .a- P. H...... 14 Oloozol<, Thona M. Kcnnoth D. l>l<ulk, Oppttz, Rho<>do l Oq,ol. Gey J . P-. Mlc:hclo B Poncm, """'" A Ponono. Eric S P-.... V..-o C Pologrino. l4ichocl P. P -. Gey D PloOydo , ..._,.'E. Pogue. Slophen J Polooj, 0... A " -· """"'J 1'\woi< ........... J Q,oW.on. Annomorio Rolool. S Red , Rd>ort F R - . - A. Rldt, .lontlo M llood>. TimGOhy A. Rock, Holy r Rogut. a...yl A Rololf. RUII Roop, Jocly E. Rubin. Pomclo C. Rucholold. ~A. Ruocxo. Kortn E. Ru., P - S. R- . JolonT. ~ . J - F-1 ~. Wolto< C Schmidt, Jr . John K, Sch...-, Amy K . Sch-a.a... Undo M ~ . s.- M SChwind, Poul L. S.... ...,_ B s.-.1. Cynthlo A. Soponl<, SOewft B. se..t...v. Wendy C. · Sond<o K -.. EJonA . Sindoio- . ~K SW., JomaP. HolonoM · - s. A -. - Mttttls..-. · Judith A -LynnG · Snoool, Poul6 Sudo. J Suowtft. DoWd E T -. Jo.- R Togllolotolo, Rlchonll Thll, Rldtood L Tindel. Dionno M. Tridooy • S T.....,, Judillo.fi....Uirkft , B D VW>CO, VctiU, C...WoddOl, SholloA. W..,.,, ""'"v p Woylond.- A a.F w..n. Mhw F w.......... MMtl C. w.c.t. a - L. • Dione M Wlioodoo. CotittJ H. -M W-. -.-J w-. """"" Mdoool A v..... Goalhoy L. v...,.. s.- G .n-.J . AnnoM Wholon. L,_.N. . 0..... L Soool- J . , _ . . _, c-.... ~-J ZMnno~oov . L z:..a:.v... w- · ~ �. 1M ...... o.nc-.• ~ l i l . . t j W b u - - ............ .... .nclldtldulg . . . IntO 8lulgortan '-to 11.- -'-c11n New Yout. Oly. The lloupc hao been imltMd to peuform Mardi 8 _.!he 17th BI-annual Conwas ol !he Bulgarlao National Front In celebration of lhe country's In~..,. Day. Some 1,500 first and second generation Bulgarians from ac:roe !he counlry . be in allenclal!cc. The lnviiMion -~~the~ form ol pmoe." noted U/B alumna. danc:ar and group CO<IIdlnator• . V -Ten:leff. Eopedaly ~ her h...t.ond. George. 11 the group's only ""live Bulgarian and Is responsible for teaching a I'Mf$1ey ol dances he learned while wowing up there and peuforming 1n amal<lur ensambles. Now about l.S-)IaiS-old, the WOUP is a rpin-oll Of the defunct Bulgarian Danccn who used the lntenatlonal ~le .. ""* home bue. 1lldr r~e In· dudes dances from Balkan and Eutem . Europan counlria r><tformcd with lllgnetla depicllng native customs. The Balcan Danccn' performancc unll has about a dozen members. composed ol ltudcnts. faculty and communily rnidentl. Becauoo the dances require fast f-...ork matched to li'regular ubythmS, the ~ pr~ IWioo a week lor 1wo to tlvec houn a HUlon . ,_..._....,...., ........ . The woup's recreational d.nclng com· ponent oilers fr•lnlernallonal folo dane· lng, wtth lnslrucllqn, each friday night at Squire fo anyone lnlftalcd In leaming. Mcmbcn ol !he peuformance unM con · duct the lnoons: / Many ol those Mloded as peufonnen catM lnltlally to the Ftld.y program, showed promloe and inlernt. and pulln long houn ol training. Although she can 'I CXj)ialn why, Mn. TerzMfl said that studenll from the science ......, to havo a special afflnlly for the group. She lament-.! !he Imminent departuTO ol o talenled medical student member ol the performance troupe whose coming ~ rotations ore pulling a clamp on hisalracutricul¥actMI!es The &lean Danccn rec- no flnan . dol SUJ>POrt from the Unlvet'5ily, but are ... :=r:.:..-,~=- ~ - "-ol~oOheMs...... Oly ol llullalo. "'"' !he non•pro/11 WOUJl recelws from peuformance, goes beck Into club colf.n and Is used for necaslllesiUCh as costumes and lnlnlpOitation, relayed Mrs. Ten:leff. A SlUt Council on !he AJts .-m .....t 10 develop Sablan dance - and MCUJe native c:ostuma. Anding oulhenlic c:ostuma 11 no eaoy ._.. ~ there .,. but few costume duolutn In this part ol !he country. E-. If a penon could lrav.l abroad looking for them H woulddt be any · Villages . _ !he costumes still exist ""' geMRIIy .... luclumt to !IIW them up . Beca.- ol this, Mr. Tealell and other members o1 !he ~y. after much historical raurch, haW fiWIM shoes, and panll. ....,....._,.,. An ADS r~ from tbe National En· dowment of the Alts and the Clly-one wi-Ocb the group has just loamed ft Is get· llrlg-wll be used to dcwlop Hungarian dance and for costumes. When funding pamils. Mn. Tenldf said , !he group htia oaiiYe c~hea. Each Labo. Day weekend, the dance-s - a "'oll donee can>p" atWatoon ~ In Coming. Th<a"tllu:livlly II open to !he general public. . Baida performing at spec:iallJnlvenl. ly fundlonS and lor lOcal cMc and oodal organizations, !he WOUJl has lnlvcled to otll.r •eooln w-., New Yout., out o1 ·-.and to Toronto. Nat month, !he BaiMn Danccn wll lhe second lime at !he Ethnic allvolln the. Buffalo Conven. Mn. Ten:leff, who coor- rou- ru dlnat.d allhe on-tlage periorrnanoa for the Fallvol's - t reulved debut last yar, II again doing the same. The Fatlvol data are April 25-27. Slggelkow elected Richard A Siggelkow, \/Ice president for student affairs. was recenlly elected vice praickm ollhe Greater Buffalo in· -llonai'Chapter ol Sigma Della Chi , the sodely ol profaoional joumalisll. Personnel News llM/c:.J' s-e..n The P..-1 Deportment has tiWIM arr~nts for tlvee seminars on T....tay, April IS, lor-~ curra>llll ..-.rolled In !he TlAA/CREF ~ Pt.n and for thooe with Supplement.! Rellreawnt Annull)l (SRAJ and Ta DoNn-.d Annull)l (TDA) . Mr. Joeeph E. U>Pet . ....._of Employee Banefilo Admlnillratlon, olfled that !he TlAA/CREF Advllory Offlair, Mr. Doug Burnd. will mab lhr• ~ (one al Amhent and 1wo at M.ln Balovl on tho 15111. Enrolod _cmp..,....wllba.-vtng_.reoerva· - IOrmo froln P_.... wllhln the Md 1wo ....-.. Two eddllonol. . oloo planned. adutMiy for Raardl Foundation employan on !he followIng dey, Aprill6, Dr. Willard EUiott: he was 'exceptional' U/ B biochemistry profess« Or. Wllard B. Eliott wao cuJogized as "one who wore no unaolcs, an CJ<Ceptlonal gentleman and ~ who was always teaching and always c:arln!l. • to an overflowing crowd Mond.y ~lght at r--=11 efforts -UJiy. he set """"' lime for communlly ~In· hll chwch, In !he Boy Scouts, and !he . tchools. Many area Boy Scouts owe thetr expertilc and lntcrat In cano.lng, MOIIm· WilliamsvliiC United Methodist Church. mlng and ~ c:atlil*lll to his lime Dt-. Ellloct, 57, died Feb. 27 at his and efforts: many church cirnpes can Snvder horne following a lengthy battle aedH !heir skills and 1n1erat In !he out-<lfwllh cancer. He is survived by his wife , doors to his enthusiasm and luclenhlp. Dr. Roaemory Eliott. o stall member at . And many nunlng home raldenl$, Ros-a Park Memorial Institute: four ~by his visits and enthnled by the ch&dnm, Tim, Alen, Meg and Catoline: unusual and baautilulllda he'd ......, lwo '*"!>-children. Ella and Paul, and one on his world travels, valued even more wandoon. his genuine ln!A!rat In lhem aa people. Known In !he communlly as !he "bee Some ol his photogu:ophs lo be man" who avidly ccfedecl un-nted featured In a childr~'s book about an orhives from area houMs lor his reworch, phaned hippopotamus which he rocantly Dt-. ElloU was an expert In the effecll ol ....-with Margery Facklam and which is venom ol stinging lnsec:ts. Pallonts to be published later this year, around the world who were hypenen· Dt-. Elliott wu truly one who could be deta1bad as a "Renaisoance man ," In· to eflecll of Insect """""' ~.. been deMnsltioad with extracts produced teresled In """'Y""" and .-ything, In his U/ B laboratories. constantly (and daj)lla his long illnasl Her~ the Ph.D. In blochemislry making plans for new and future projects. from !he SlUt Unlvenlly ol Iowa In His conlrbltions to !he ICienllflc world 1950, joining the Department of ae - t documented In !he UtaMww: his Biochcmlllry f&ady here the same year. contributions to his fellow human beings 5uj)ported healllly through the yean by are documcnted In the heorll ol those National lnstltuta of Health grants, his who knew him well and olhen who knew later wout. In wnom ellects was based. In him only llmlngly. part , on _.... findings connec:led wtth Donations in Dt-. Eftiott's memouy may reworch on energy metabolsm, heme be made to the Patient Fund at RosweU plgmenll and low lanpcqturw speC· Park Memorial Institute. troacopy. Aootloor, . . . . . . . ~._ . During his tlvee-decade career, Dt-. Elliott published ..-ly 100 profusional articiH, most recently o chapW on chemlslry and Immunology ol repllian wnoms. H& oloo wao a . - for many ldentillc journals, an ed- ol ~ Biochcmlllry and a member ol the edllodal tta11 ol TOJdcon. Adlve In nearly • dozen natlonalldentillc organizations. he last yar organized a UJIInl.sympoolo for !he lntamallone1 Con· · - ol 8loc:hmniltry. . /!>1 dnctor ol gr.duate studies In the Deportment ol 80ochmristry. Dt-. Elliott guided r-.:h elle<ts ol waduatc and posl-doaor.llludents. Yet he .all found lime to on or chair many School o1 MedleN and Un-..ry ~and projado. eoa.~ and studenll always lound him • wiling llslanar wtth· whom !hey could share ldua. Oftan he heatadly debated them on lsoua ...,. which he felt strongly, but I wao aeldom he lost the .._. 01 hto ~In the procao, H& . . . In touch wtth " ' " - col~and ....... ~ !hem - ' IUPI""'*W !heW elfe<ts lhoush !hey ""t =-~~:':.~role far r-.ft _ . a-.lo, a at duolrm.n chalensae IIIIW:h ji8W him !he __.,... ty to help facultjl embarlcbg on .,.._.. ......... othcn who """''ht....., r-.:1> dlrecdono. He took . _. ill>llly oortoualv and ethlcaly. .., . sr-ding avolloble raou1<:a and -.g Chey - not Hoit'e•t-t Dt-. Andrew Holt . acting dan ol the G'aduale School. Issued the following statement about Dt-. Elllolt; "Qn behalf ol the Institutional Funds Committee I would like to record our ap· predation of the many flnc contributions fiWIM by our late oo8cague, Dt-. Willard B. Eaott . as chairman. He labored mightily to assist new faculty members wiih their rnearch problems. olton providing !hem wHh his expert cou-l.and even -...ng them In negotiations with ott- oectors ol the Un~ for equipment ....ntial to theit Investigations. "Ot-. EDiott's own r...arch .. ,altcsled not only to the quality ol his efforts but to his exceptional vigor. Yet. bull/ as he obviously was. he never declined a request to the Unlverstly and he lulllled " - obligations wfth lhe same degru ol commitment evident in his own~ "To me. he exempllflod the aca<kmlc prof.- . He was ouch an eocallont rCMAII'cher. a widely respedod lekher. and he served the academic communily with dJstinction . He upheld the standards ol his prot.-,, yet did ,., wtth wft and wisdom which engetidmd .--ct lor them aa well as for h1mseW. His edvtc« and support will be surely miiMd by me. but even more by the wider circle olthooe """"'" lives he has touched." ... New officers miiiA>Iled - c - - J t y ....... But ... he took hil tuchtng and .. �Baird air retested-; l lev~ls about the -same The U.S. T-.g c.,.,_ conducled ..., a1r ~on Januiry 17, 1980, In 'Bawd Hoi to - whelhor thee was any ddaclable charp In the .,._,.,. ol air· ..,.,.... .......,. pootic1a u a raul! ol rehabtl~Wion actions taken by the [Malnlotnanoe Department lut , year. There- none, E. W. Doty, vice po:esiP.ent lor tlnancc and management, In· lormed Mu* Chairman Willilun Tbom'oonttus~ • Doty quoted Mr. David Hansen who Is _.slble for the testing: "The asbestos fibers detected In your samPles constitute fugitive particles In corx;entratlons which would be similor, and verlable, fOr any location ·on your campus. l .get basically the Arne results In most schools In other parts of the Unled St.ow. lt Is not unusual to get ambient counts of 0 .04 to 0 .05 particles per cubic centimeter." "Fugitive particles," Doty explained, are those wliich are released.) nto the air -lsn,t It so? rau.tt. ol a ;ludeot Protect to ~.., tt.ciOr..a COOI!Molweekendo - · - H aB. Well tbete'aooe thine. - ....Jiv. Flnt, the break, Ud theft aj>rtDg Ia here. Can the end ol n. _. ...J et Go--. one ol the from many sources and vory In concen· tration &om time to lime and point to point depending on wind .o.orrmts, ac· annulation by recirculating oyslcms and point sourte rele-. Baird Hell, he pointed out, Is sur· rounded by parking lOts and Is close to Main Streel "Minor amounts ol asbestos are. probably being liberated .&orn brake shoes ol automobiles going by or entering the parking lot, but even .so the ambient as detected either Inside or outside Is In a concentration that Is about 0. 15 per cent of the Unled Slates Occupational Safety and Health Act Staeerds." The actual ligures are Usted below. The figure P.1, Doty said, represent:lowesl concen· tration that can mlcroscopicaOy detected . "Figures than that are mathematical extrapolations and thus aU the ligures both before and after the en· capsulation are In that catego<y." Baird sample .... - b e ... bcblncl? YEAII 197, U I B ••ke S .t~ :repla~ domi windows, Hunt explain _ Repor1l publahed In the Bulfok> £ ...... '"II ~.,. over the weekend oontend that U/ 8 olllcials had uked Abany over two yean ago to redeoign windows In campus dormitories similar to the one through which two students crashed to their dealhs Tuesday, Feb. 26. RQj;lert E: Hunt, director ol enllirqlfbental hulth and safe:ty, ...1c1 the funds lor changing the windows were sought boca- student$ had repeatedly removed Nfety ban which prevenl the floor· tc><el1ing windows &om pivoting completely open. It's common lor students to remove the bars to let alr In , Hunt said. He said U/ 8 had asked that the windows be replaced "wwth windows that would not open Ill the bottom, but would open at the top lor ventilation." The ulety- which prevents the win -dows &om opening and which Is aloo said to cushion contact with the window ellegedJy had been removed from the window at the _,. ollast week's ecd· dent. Hunt told the ~-II bas been decided IInce ihe ~~ to alter the Afdy ban uoed at the windows. Now oak planks 8 1ndws hlah and 2 Inches .thick wll be balled In Iront ol tha windows 40 Inches from the floor , he said. Previously, a 4·1nc:h round oak ber was saewed into brackets 34 Inches from' the floor. The ~..,. also quoted Hunt u saying Jhe Unl..-y has already spent about $10,000 ro:plactng windows In dor· mltories which have not withstood hallway f-*>aH gomes or careening pool balls. Hunt said the one-quarter ~nch · thick plo glass 1"<!ows were designed "for wind reslslance but not for Impact." Dean H . Fredeticks, director ol the phyfical plant, said the Unlvenlty hu used Lexon plastic to replace Droken win dows bocauw the plutlc breakage . Fredericks also said the Univenlly ~ made I a practice to replace largt broken windows with two or three smaller ones which are , themselves, e . - to replace. r- AI comments about the lltuation In the preu were unoffic.lal , University spokesperoons cautioned. Offk:lal reports are being compiled for study by President Robert L. Ketter by such agmda as Malnb!nancc and Public Safety. Earter In the week. ~nons for both the Ellicott Complex archhct and the St.otc DormHooy Authority contended that the design ol the building was not at faul In the ecdclent. Senate stalls -stand on cuts, reaffirms skills requirement ...-ng or • peri>aps, a spocial meellng .tier the spring break. Elocwhere, the Scoate reaffirmed Is .-..olution ol October 2, 1979' "*" and rupee! to both th writing mathematical part ol the College Skills l'f<9am: that the..:Z:~t ol this progrwn lo one ol achlevtng •otandard ol prolidalcy .. dew· mined by pMOing a ~ cum a1 an~ le\lel or by paulng courMS "tha docu.ment, Coflogo Sldllr =-In In DOnllldomg thlo motion the Senate ~ an arna>clment to M ad..........t by Pr"'- p - tiMe, chU· man ol the o.na.l Edueallon Commit· tae. The amendment -.1 thai ciN8s ol the and tha COUfMS In quallon ohould ~ by the General Educallon ~ after wllh the unlll ..t.lch offer tha prascrt>ad . - . . .. The ........sad rnolution ~ cledded to --.uon wlthoul~. Norl Prolll Oog U.SP0019 PAID Bullalo. N.V Penni! No. 311 SAIIIPU>Bolnl HaD RodloiHol RehNnol Room 35 Holway- Room 17 0005 00095 0 .0147 0 007 0 .016 0003 Levine's Love Canal book nears completion U/8 sociologist Addne Levine, who has spent hundreds ol hours with residents of the Love Canal since 1978, will ooon be completing a book on her research findings . AlreadY ollued contracu for publica· tlon, Levine said she Is Wl1tlng the book for an Intelligent but lay reader , and will di5pense wtth "an:ane" terminology . She Is hoping the text can be useful In teaching a variety ol environment· oriented courses. Chapten will focus on the historical background , a descriptive an61ysis olin· tervlewl with resli!ents, and the major organizations that formed to addrus tha problems. The State's rdponae to the lltuation wiD also be dlocusled. UnHke natural disasters whleh strtU quickly, Love Canal had a "long, In· sidloul onoat" oo residents only slowly came to realize the Impact ol the chemical contaminants. "losing control over their lives" and that "home ," with aU the psychological and physical security K implies, was no longer a safe place. Residents fen "let down " by govern· ment because of a perceived Inadequacy In the way K responded to the problem, L~nereported . ~use of this, many residents- even those who would nor· maUy be conskie.red more conservative - remarked that they now under· stand why sludents often reoort to demonstrating for what they believe ln. Swpeteed at rel-..ce Still, levine said she was "surprised at their reluc:lance" to blame their health problems on the cache ol poDutants burled there. Some ol the older residents were con· oemed about tha devaluation ol their property, and having no youngstcn to worry about , preferred that a lid be kept on the whole alfalt. Otliers, however, either wanted to relocate until evldenc:e showed their homes were safe, or fel they ohould sa.y put until aD the facts wore ln. levine Aid st. didnl "tanM any panic: the residents , only fear. This wu large ly due to the realization that they were herreMarCI>. Balda ~an "exciting wey to work with students, Levine's Love Cinal research has had a "ripppe effect" on student partldpents. Two dlsaer1atlons and In Credltto.tudnu Levine gives much credK for the book to eight graduate students and one ad· vanced uncferwaduate who assisted her in gathering data from some 60 families , and to work study students who organ· ized the massive amount ol Information :~ s~·s !i:, r.::'~~~'U;Bi.:i~ ty who offered axpertiso which faciltlated these5 have evolved &om H u wei as a photo -Y· ln addition, students presented , _ , . about the projec! at two proftWional meetings, and one ol Levine's students is teaching a related courtc through Rachel Canon College. Canal praents a Although the goldmine ol activities in • variety of disdp..... levine that, to her knowledge, Is the only one wrltlng about H. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc07314041b240876afc2f89c23ca8e0.pdf c4fb72ad182aed184081e4eb37c02ff5 PDF Text Text Do Some llories !IOU don't want lo cowr: Tragic, -ouch • 1Nt of two students plunging lo their cluths ftom an 8lh floor WindOw In Elicoll. You hear I trumpeted ftom local radio. "Push comes to shove" ooe locelstetion · had tlw coiooAI bed taste to report, You - where It happened .. News-"""the· Spot umeres pan Jlowly across the broken glas. Sem.atlonal. People gossip •bout it In haUs and cor· ndors, speculating. meting out blame o n the besis of the most fragmentary of hear· say, innuendo, rumor. "--? · People look for reuons. Why? How? They look Jor reassurance, comfort, ocapotgOats, even. AI we can offer are cold facts : Aa:orclin!l to ...,... from c....,... Pubic s.f.ey olllcen, .. . . . , _ . . -.. telephone bill began ""' cyde ol that led to the tr.gtc d..cho ...tv Tuadav momlng of MichMI A. 1\kCienclon, 21. lind Mercy B. Ford, 21, cleelloalhe Erie County medlcal examiner has termed "accidental. • The ~ment culminated In the plu"ll" of McClendon, a junior student, and Ford. a sophomore. &om an eighth· story window In Building 4 of Fargo Quad In the Ellicott Complex at about I :20 a .m. Tuesday. The two landed on the second-level stone terrace below. According to the me<lical examiner, McClendon died of head injuries and massive damage to Internal organs and 'Ford of severe bleeding &om a lacerated heari. a- .......................... up tlw flghland got Ford ou1 of the room and down the hal into an clevlltor. The two men _,., In tlw elevator 10 tlw f.,.. ol the young men: adding, when, Griffin reports, Geter rushed In "The Uniwrslly .. deeply grieved by their wah a fire Cldlngulsher which she aimed tragic dalho at Ford, who then jumped toward her. Lee Grtllln. dtr.ctor of Public Safety. McClendon' grabbed Ford and tried to get Mid the teln of events began late Mon- him back onto tlw elevator but the two day when Ford , who raicled In lehiNin men los! their balance and plurtg8d Hall, vl•lled his girlfriend , lioa through the plate glass window Ill !hot end Washington. In her room on the eighth of the hall . floor 'Ol Fargo. Carol Harrison and Brenda V. Geter. also siudents, were Stoodeoobt ..W, tiW - • preoent. Reportedly, Washington and Among the students who rushed to the Geter began arguing over tlw payment of Sa!ne were four who had recently corn· a phooe biD and Ford Interceded on pleted an on-campus emet!jet'CY_ medical behalf of Washington and slapped Geter. technician training course: Douglas Floc· McOendon, who was also visiting a care. O.vid Hoffman , Wabr Gordon girlfriend In Fargo. at that point arrived In and Louis Kohl. They Immediately began the room to meet FOI'd. The two men to apply emergency medical treat.m ent were friends. McClendon tried to break ,' - 1, - . t U/B ~ T.....S.V -.:1 11abert L. ~ -'Y of sympathy c•---- •--T. . . FEB. 28, 1980 VOL. 11 e NO. 21 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BU FFALO Wharton asks for ·'time' State University has two fundamental · lues w!th Governor Carey's budget recommendations for the fiSCal 11"81 beginning April I , ChanceDor Clifton Wharton told the )Oint Senate Committee on Finance and the Assembly Ways and Mans Cornmlttee during heari~ held 1n Al>any Monday· 1. The budget does not suffick!ntly recognize the cumu la~ve eff cts of reduc· tlQJis already absorbed by SUNY over the p85l five years 2 The proposed new reductions are placed In a tune frame that makes them lttlpOS$ible to Implement Without serious and far-reaching dlslocations withon the State Unoverolty syst m For the p.. five years, Wharlon saJd . SUNYs non -hosptlal campuses have loot 1,480 positions while hospital personnel hav oncreased by 1,858. Thus. he said. whole SUNYsroQI work force Is up , posi· lion associated with increasing student enrollments have decreased The bulk of the recent reducti:ons ,Wharton· reported . were ailoQted to support services. suppl and equipment ot unexpectedly. SUNY now lace. a mountmg "hidden debt," resulting "In both fiScal and pro~amma.tal d4rterio<ation • MaintenanGC s;talls arc below requ.- d standards. leadmt to aoceiftat d impalrm<tnt of These steffs have continued 10 decline. Whatton compiall'led, even while million of square I 1ol new space have been added EAI•I...,.t obeoa...c:-cc ,Much of the equipment pwchased dur' 1ng t boom building years of the 1960s ll cnt!""9 obooletcence at the same bme Rop!Kement costs winch have to be nwt owr t1w cornmt II"MS amoun110 hundreds of millions ol dollars The conbnuor>ll erOSion In support ar .u h80 had consequencti ., ln:MrUC· t.ionel area . Wharton went ·on Student/ faculty ratlol haw deteriorated And ~ , _ pcnonrwl reduc lions Qllnol help but - lniO the qu.tlty lhaJ10 h..-d (0 INIU>!Ml ." Fl , Chancelor noc.ed, I II """~ t 111 con Add , hot Mid . mUJI be taken Into In vieiWI!I budvet cu ~ pooa>on cu ..... anodMr '2200 )Obi. Wharton S4Jd T ' - are cuts whoth I ha to be nwt "",_.........,t layolf ol facuky end me ha 10 c:k....s or and ac.adcm•c programs r uc:ed Of ~ted ••ff on • 'ltudent Johnstone of Bull State (above) and Somlt of U/ B (top right) told Auemblyman Hoyt the same tl\lat: cuts mean 1oM of quality. SUNY unit heads all tell the same story: 'we'll be hurt' ByJov<:eB~ ~5101 It was like a broken record . Fnt came the president of Eric Corn· munlty College, then U/ B's ExecutiVe Voce Praldent Al>crt Sornil and, finally , Bruce Johnotonc, Buffalo Stat 's new leader. They mav have used different words but the ol their statements was umJ1ar. If SUNY• budget is not . rntor d , per10nnel cur. wil ensue, pro· gJam wiD be hun (If not dropped ahO!I«<I>crl . and stud nts be adverse· ly Jfecred by a cull>eck in scrvlcd Student r pr-ntath< ftom U! B and Buffalo Su who folowed the trio real fwmed wllat pr ioutly said and ~OICed ilrong oppc>~~~IOn to the pruned · b«.k bud!lott Dwo for UUP Bu Center Chap< Pmodenr B Akn . The tc -• t t Offtce .-nee Building at 67 Court Street at an Informal hearing called by Assemblyman Wiltaam Hoyt. Assemblyman John Sheffer and Senator Dale Volker were also there 10 hear the tesllmony Governor Carey, who by coincidence had been -..:heduled to visit Buffalo Fnday. was In voted to at· lflld. bur dccbned. )Bad weather kept Carey ftom making tha trip anyway.) Before the heads of the SUNY uruts poke, Sheffer read a terse stat ment at· taclung the budget He accused the Governor of not having a "deliberate, cornpr henJive policy on higher educe· • tlon and said the curTent budget Is a resuh of d . But even .with a defuutJve plan In plac.e, Sheffer said , "lOme dcgr ol retrenchment" would 11 occur Hlo sug gestJOn- tha ..,.,. one endorsed by Pre. nt K ner-lo dou>g one or inorc ng "matll!n.r e~~mpuses tnllead ol cuts I~ er hrough and bleed the ntke , multi-campus syotem . It had .U beta ..W befon Sornit told the Stat representatives nothing that hadn't been .conVCII"d by the President earlier to various !IJOUps on campus about the ramlfocations of tlw budget . When Hoyt asked how cu .would be made . Somlt responded that ~~uca~ ~~ ..~ to "':~ ~ programmatic need of Afterwards. Hoyt, a former high school teacher. warned that cuts made ac:· cording tQ "a strict response to enroll· men!" would be a "dlsMter " Although Somlt ceponed that bmveen 270 and 280 lines would be eltm11'14ted If t cun nt budvet m ets pproval. h declined to grvc the number of "warm bodies" who would the.- )obi La t~rvemty." ·---·-9,. &.1 �February 28, 1980 J • Dorm TI'!JI!Cly Hare urges Incentives to spur and~ f8UIIdlllllon . faculty Interest in General Education ..__ ........ Unfortunat.ly, !heir etrom were in vllin. Bolh I/OUII!I men - e rushed to MIIIMd Fillmore Suburban Hoopbl where medical O'elloll tried to revive vital life sigJ\S. Bolh were dedered dead short· ly alter 2 e .m : Public Sefety officas end the emergetl· cy medical Cl'CW5 who responded to the caD praised che four SUJdent EMTs. Grif· lin said they did "a lenWllc job in a very difficult situation." Statements &om wttnesses of the lncl· dent. most of them friends of Food and ~. were taken by Public Safety ofllcero on Tuetdey. The two young men were -u.known end -U-IIked, Griffin noted; end added that ft was esp«<aaly lriiQic that McClendon, who saved as en RA on che fourth floor ol Wilkeson, met hls deeih whll£ trying to eel as a -~maker . " The Incident is .un under investigation by several stat agencies, President Ket· let aid . Widely-published repom that a guenl reU In f'i-ont of che window ·was missing at the time of the eccident ere among the detaUs being examined. Bolh young men were footbaU players. McClendon had played last season as a running back for the Niagara Falls Spar· lllns. a semi-professional fOOiball team Ford was a reserve running back two seasons ago with the U/ B Bulls . McClen· don was reportedly attempting to recruit Food lor the Spartan team lor the upcom· lng season A native of Niagara FaDs. McClendon was majoring In· business administration . He was a member of the Black Student Union here and had done work at WBFO, Mc:Cimdon is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William McClendon of Niagara Falls, three brQihen and a sister. He was the nephew ol Rose Sconm, a member of the U/ B Council. Funeral services w1U be held Friday at 1 p .m . at St. John'• AME Church in Niagara Falls. 'ford Is survived by his parents, l.C. Food and Mrs. Echel Cole. both of Buf· falo , three sislers, a brother and two children . - He was a graduate of East High School In Buffalo, where he won many trophies lor lootbaU, bMketbaD and track. Funeral serviCes for Ford had not been llnaliled by Repotkr deadline. Fulbright scholars will convene here The lntcr~Uw English l.arQuage In· ldtute end U!B ~ been Mlected as 110111 of a opeclal Futwlght pre-academic tn11n1ng Pf'O!IIIIIm which wiD begin In late You can ·exhort laeully members ell you want lo obout lis pbilooaphical lrn· portance, but che propoted U/b General Education ~ won't reaDy lake off until "meaningful Incentives" are created. " Individual lacuhy members and academic units mull perceive the reform as in their own Interests," Dr. Peter H . Hare, chair of che Standing Committee on General Education, told President Robert L. Ketter In a recent memo. "Ahhough patticiplltion In General Education surely w1U be found rewarding in itself."' Hare went on , ..ex.trinsk rewards are needed as weU." On the basis of statements by the Presi· dent and ouggestions received from ad· ministretors, faculty and students in Inter· Ylews .end ourveys conducted last year , Here asked Ketter to endorse the loUow· · Jng incentives which w1U make "a first-rate General Education Program" possible here: I. Create In the ofllce of the DUE Dun a opeclal pool of matt money to be clilatrlbuted to those who make the moat olgnlflcant contribution• to General Education. A healthy propor· lion of whet Is presetltly used to reward Universlty·wtde service should be used for this purpose, Hare propooed . "This Incentive hu ~I Importance in light of the fact ~the succus of the General Education Pfogram depends aucially on participation by che University's most senior facuky," he ald . " Although H is also imporlllnl that contributions to General Education be weighed heavUy In che promotion of faculty," he went on , on behalf of the commtttee, "K must t>e acknowledged that a large proportion of faculty have reached the top of the academic ladder and cannot be pro· moted further . A way must be found to motivate facully of luD rank as -n as fllculty of ~ r...W. We believe that euen modest dlsaetionary salary Increases. ~ publicly identified with General Education and given consistently over a period of yean, can do mu~ to en· cout11QC outStanding contribulior)s by senior faculty. Furthermore. if senior facufty become enthusiastic pertidpents ·In the General Education Program. they will naturaUy inlluei>ce. the Interests of their less senior colle~ues." 2. Introduce opecial teaching ......do In General Education. "It would be helpful to recognize publicly thll' per· ticular sort of teaching as distinct &om other kinds of good undergraduate or graduate teaching," Here argued. "Public praise is a potent motivating force . Not only classroom performance but also the preparation of new courses and program development should be publicly recognized." 3. ArrMtle fo< achollll'-teachen and atudeats to meet at retreats to clloa.General Education programming. In the Chairman's Ylew, "Such conferences w1U lead not only to development of ex· citing counes but to the creation of an de corps amona those Interested In General Education . This eaprll will lead faculty to work on General Education above end l;>eyond the caD of what they regard as thetr educational duty. • 4 . A.emble • team to oeek atemal lunda ... Gaoeral Education ~ ment. Other univenltles (e .g. Columbia) have recently been funded generously for •uch development . "There is no reason why SUNY/ Buffalo cannot compete sue· ceoslully for funds ." Here said . , 5. Create a pool in the DUE Dun'• ollie. to wblch incllvlduafo c:oWcl apply for apeclaf General ~n course · ~--·Such funds could be used Cor clerical support, audiovisual aids, travel to other unillenllles active in General education, etc.., the Incentive proposal states. ' • 6. ~........,...toepplyg grants (e.g. SUNY .teiiChlng grants) to-t. . . 1n General EdueallbL In ~ Where--a ......,.......,__t grant Is awarded lor """"' during the regular academic year, H.,. SllggeSis the Administration should compensate the Instructor's department for temporary loss of faculty . 7 ' Set . . . . of JIUIIIIIen of c:ouna and numbers of ltlldeala In General Education lor partlcalar Feculties. Balance in General Education offerings Is crucial to the success of the program, Here said. "The purpose of the program w1U be defeated if some Faculties make negligible contributions. It is lmporlllnt that your office and the olficeo of the Vice Presidents strongly encourage certain levels of perticipetion ." he told Ketter. "This level may appropriately very &om Facufty to Facuhy, but oertaln expecta· lions should be made clear." 8. Take....,·acxoamcontrtbudonoto General ~ ·In faculty promodon c:.a. Although the General Educa· lion Committee does not believe that untenured faculty should be expected to shoulder a heavy tlurden In teaching General Education counes, H does befteve that if such teaching Is done and done weU by junior faculty, H should ~ clearly recognized and rewarded . Also , when tenured ass<X:iate professors come up for promotion to fuU rank, the com· mlllee feels contributions to General Education should be a distinct pert of tlje section of the dossier that concerns teaching. 3 students to tour Switzerlartd-= with<R·o we :_::-. ·, Three U!B students will be touring Switzerland this oummer. Deborah Sue Weiss. a Corel Springs. Florida, graduate student; John Cloer, an undergraduate from Charlotte , N.C .. and Farley B. Pearce, a graduate music student from Raliegh , wiU join U/ B's resi· dent R~ Quartet on a one·month tour of SWitzerland. They will perform chamber music and solo recitals in Trogen, a SlhaU town near Zurich . and in neighboring communitia. Cloer' wtli receive a bachelor of fine arts degree in music here , this May. He at· North~~~~· •'Cbarlo~{i,;;_(,~,j a t:...Ci;.;;g~~nt· tended the University of a1 Chapel Hdl &om 1975 to 1976. Frum 1972 to 1975. Cloer was prln· cipal cellist with the Youth Symphony of the Carolinas. He was section cellist whh the C harlotle Symphony Orchestra &om 1974 to 197S. He plans to continue studying with U/ B's Rowe Quartet and to work on a master's degree In performance. Pearce wiD receive a master of flne arts degree in music this May from U/B. He did.his undergraduate work here and at the Univenftv of North Carolina at ship at U/B from 1978 to 1980 and a U/B Music Department Scholarship for 1976·78. A member of the Charlotte Symphony Orcheotra between 1974 and 1976. Mr. Pearce, 23 has also been principal cellist with the UNCC Chamber Orcheotra and tl / B's Phllharmonia. Ms. Weiss received her bachelor of fine arts degree In music here , and expects to earn her master's degree this May. Her honors Include a Rawe Quartet String Student Scholanhlp for 1978-80. Augull . Tie-line hours to be curtalled D Telephone tie· hM service wiD be cur· lllll£d on weekends and evenings effec· live March I , E W. Doly has announced . U/ B's Vice Ptesldent for Finance and ~ s.aid Inter-ely tie-line - · olce would be availabl« only between the houn of 8·30 a .m. and 5.30 p .m . Mon· day through Friday, starting In March At ocher tlrMt, long~is1Ance toll drcuits mull be uoed In a !Mrno to U/ B officials, l>oty an· nounced that the Sill OIJ'a of General Services Is now rewfng Its b4lling proeedur ln ead of dwg!ng SUNY units a flat rate. OGS · soon be charging in· ~~:=:r·~:.::e:~ Doly aid tJaffoc pellemslnclate U!B's c:harga would - rapidly urider tho . . billing system unlus "we do -.hlnQ"- namely, rellrlct IW· Iine use. - Man bites dog For Arta and Ldten p r o f - to c:omm nt on IOdal problems Is quHe c:ommon. B I when • ooda~ aclence profaaor retodo poetry, that'• n...,.l Madeleine Nathlot, profaaor of ftngul tlca and anthropology and director of the C...ter lor Studleo of Cultural Tranamlsaloo, q hown r~dlng Flltnch poetry at the Albrlght·J<nox An Gallery In a program dedicated to Sonlo Ddo)lr>O)I'• World: Po..U In the To.oentlft. Joan Calltln Mlped With the Englkh tranalatlon. . �Fet.n..Y 28, 1980 • Wlwtop ..,__Loo&.ll enrollments trrnpecllve' of long -range tnnds. Lower end middle income famila wil ...tier most, the Chancellor predicted, as SUNY reduces access to education. · Wharton granted that tl)ese may well be the directlonJ that th<r State wants its public higher ed~ system to follow. But, he said , such steps cannot and should not be taken without thorough planning and lengthy lead lime. A tlareat "Any oth<rr course not only threatens the basic qualHy of the educational pcoceu. H also depreciates the tremendous Investment that the people hove In their public university. "We are gravely concerned that the budget recommendations wUI unlnlen· tlonaUy but Irrevocably push us In that direction .· HI$ concerns are not suddenly atrived at , Wharton said . As long as two years ago he identified fo ur major initiative s to help mainta in or increa"' acade mic resources or generate non -tax dollar support lor the system . These initiatives. he enumerated , ··a re in the areas of research . international programs. public service a nd private fund -raising. They are not simply reac- . tions to fiscal constraint; they are steps that we, as a major public university. wilh magnlftce:nt resources in penonnel and knowledge. should be taking. anyway. Significant progress 15 being made in each of these areas." Five-year p lan In addHion , said the Chancellor. he 15 issuing a call for immediate deve lopment of a ft ve -year ~ NY- wide plan under which "each ca mpus will reassess a nd reorder Hs program priorities In the light of its percetved mbsion ." The pla n will consider research. silt M d , quality. Current enrollment levels and future projections make it clear. Wharto n reported to the legislators, that there will be a contin uing strong de mand for entry into SUNY . Despite pcojected declines in college-age students. "S UNY's high quality and low cost educational offerings will continue to be attractlve." The aitical qu estion. h<r said, "IS whether the State will be able or willing to provide the necessary flnanctalsupport . If insufficien t resources are available. Sea. urchins offer clues to human ills By MUll Beth Spina E.daonol- -Sew The round . colorful shells of "'a urchins are often valu d as collectibles by beach -gou>jl tourists But eggs of th<r sea creatur s ire of mo<emterHI to U/ 8 scientists Research ~rs hete v~ r actions ~Nhkh OCCUT in th<r upon fertlhzanon m•y pcovlde clu to maWunctions whiCh contlibut to human medlc.J problems One r arch J>rOIOd involving th<r urchin eggo focutn on hyabn. a ceA surface protein Re aH<I upon f<'11rllzation . th<r pcoteln pcOVId direction to th em· bryonlc ce - oha~ and organizing th<rm to perform .op«t!IC funcllom Cen rface protein mtlar to hyahn . I Dr Robert ummers are Wved to pmOflTI compar.blo functions .. u a· m hu~n Sumrnft'l. an at5004t pcol- ol anatomical saencn. says hval n·, role -s a -ce:m nt "' holdu-.g togetlwf th<r lis ol th<r embryoniC lea urchm ,. no1 w N un<Hnlood But n Is that 1 eels ol th<r embryo f ~ rduang to od to each ~ normally. "'hen calcium r mowd from th<r.l'ro<M Wh<rn K's rein · duced k"""''" ... .,..... c.- .. dwac--.1.., ........ Cancer JZed sea urchin eggs. providing us with . dua to mechanisms of human protein malfunction ... Summers adds. U/ 8 Associate ProfesSO< Dr Herbert Sdluel and hi$ wife . Regtna . a research associate . are studying other reactions which occur at fertilization and which may pLay a role in spontaneous abortion and infertility In humans ••Bf ,......_. Too iapn-m un caUM . " During normal fertUization only one sperm enters the egg.- explains Dr Sdluel "Th<r fertilized eggs of sea urchins or thooe of olh<rr species . includmg humans . ar protected by defense rnecMn ms which prevent polyipenny. or oddttlonal _ . , from entering Wh<rn polyspermy occurs. developnwnt abnormal end the embryo even· tually dtn "lfo known that about 20 per cent of opontaneous abortions in humans In th<r firll trimester of ~nancy occur because of poly permy ,' he adds This " rtpr-nts a slgnillant problem In humatl lnferttlity - By leami"'l mor about rnecMn ms which pc vent tbe plwnom«non . th<r Schuelo hopor to find du to posolble COUMS of lnf y as wen .. to how fertaty can be prevented l•prop« _ . _ ... tT-bl•· eoae. too Oth<rs ructions believed to occur at f which .Dow eels of th<r sea urchin to ore and rNaM lliOCRilons have tmpbcatrons In oth<rr human d Many 1 may be knkt.d eH lo ~ producwd stort.d or me.-1 • says Dr Schud - among hem and Tay-Sechs DIMasc thing gntn from the N11 _ , . $160 .000 Sc...,.,. foundation lor lOla their projects. the U/ 8 researchers fertilize the eggs In therr laboratory. drawing eggs and sperm from hundreds of sea ur· chins Each female relea"" from five to 20 mlllion eggs per draw and each male. one miltion minion sperm Whal'o II got to do with humaao? To thooe who consider sea urchin egg studies far removed from clinical human medicine . Sdluel is quic!< to point out that th<r sludy of marine l~e as ~ may re.late to people is not a new concept The M arine Biology Laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass.. was ntablished nearly a century ago to encourage study of fun damental life proceues which are more easily observed In sea antmals "The recent success In achieving human fertilization outside lh<r female's body ltest tube babies) Is uklmately baH<! upon fundamental b;ologlcAI re arch on sea urchins.· Sdluel a dds. Development of d rugs to treat leukemia and other human cancers Is anoth<rr outgrowth of basic researc.h on division mechanisms of lertiflled sea urchin eggs. h<r says The Sdluels, Dr Summers and numerous U/ 8 gradual studen have joined ~nflsls from all owr th<r world at Woods Hole to WO<!c on projects focu ng on marlneltf lntere llngly. th<r first eggs to be observ d mlc:rooc:opically during ferttllza· lior1 wer-e those of .._., urchrn Thet w 100 yean ago Today. fertll:ed eggs of th<r sea ere lu are continuing to play an lm· portont role in sclm ' diortJ to learn mor<r llbout factors which may cauN or contribut to human dlwases SUNY could contloue at its pcojected size only at lh<r expense o f quaUty. The a hernative Is to red uce tota l enrollnwnt while trying to maintain o r improve qualHy. Time needed "If the cu rre nt proposed reductions are the harbinger of future rnource reductions. the n we should be allowed lime to plan for a new SUNY configuration and not be presented with arbitrary personnel ceilings and configurations and financial cuts. It Is this type of approach that wUI best serve the people of New York." If SUNY Is to be reduced, Wharton pleaded, "H should be In size only. and not In quality. Preliminary comment from th<r S UNY campuses are strongly In favor of maintaining quality wUh a smaller sile , if the State resources are noc adequate. AU, however, have questioned the wisdom of starving the one State sector which contributes more to the State and th<r Individual than It costs.· The resource Issue Is largely a public policy q Uestion , he said . "How high a pciorrty Is to be given to public higher education In the allocation o f S tate dollars?" 2 from U / 8 on Kennedy panel Two U/ 8 polltlc;al sdentistl, Drs. W m Mishler and Mullyn Hoskin , wer-e recently named co-chairmen of en Issues development commltt for th<r l Kenned y pcaldentiel campaign Thomu Fricano, frio Cou nty caml*gn' coor~lnator for Kennedy, sold tha two Unovenliy faculty would raponttlble for r......-chlng how such matt..-. .. enervy, education, health ewe, women's tuua. programs for th<r elderly and the draft lmpad on W em New York. Kennedy, who fated slightly -..- In . New Hllmpohlre than the polo pr..t!Nd, says he's In the race to lllay. �F.t>ruary 28, 1980 The Zimbabwe elections: Is Britain trying to 'rig' them? Will· war follow? Or what? "'* Tlma) Lon-' """''/rom Rltodetlo MlchMis, had ol U/B's Council on International Studies contended. "I hear ZANU saying;'" Michaels went poeheNion in Britain. bolh lntide and on. thet "WZANU wins, the people have oullick 1M Gooemma~t. spoken: but If ZANU Iota, the fight will Wllh 1M eledlon of a black majorlly go on, ~ people have not spoken." If the South Africans move for Goooemment /or the colony lett than a - ' : a""'J', much of 1M euphoria that Muzorewa and ZANU calls In "the Cubans." Michaels said, "God help of occompanled the c:aae·tn - here leu loll year hat gluen woy to us." A U.S .-Soviet confrontation could ........., becctuc of reporU of uoter In· result. tlmldallon and violence. There are grow- · The predominantly black African au· lng femo that wh.at had ~en regarded as die nee hooted derisively. a cf9Jiomatic 'triumph might tum into Jeen also predominated when Michaels "as an American and a Jew" ~"(/-can jutt pun r off, 1'11 ~one of disputed claims ol lsraeM coDuslon with 1M mott tmpottom things Britoln hat the Rhodesian wh~e regime against black achieved in yecn," tt: British diplomat freedom lfghteB, an accusation that had tQld pr~yotely the oilier day. "But God · been levied In a fUm shown at the top of the evening. he~ ut if""' can't; · •• "I haven't oeen any evidence of such Get ready 10 call on God! lsraeb lnvolvemeot." Michaels said with The wont possl>le outcome ol the heat, "but I did see Russlan weapons beZlmbabwean eloctiont, going on today ing carried In the film by ZANU guerrillas.• and tomorrow, wouldn't swprise any o1 ~ ~ who took part in lntemaIsrael bought 11 helicopters from BeD tlonel Colege's "Zimbabwe Update" in Aerospace right here In Western New Red Jacket Quad at Ellicott friday . York and then sold them to the lan Smith AnciTew Mthetwa, · North American regime in Sol! · Africa, charged a dis1rict -=retary lor the Zimbabwean member of the a . He was reinlorAfrican Nallonel Union (ZANU) , aocuoed dng an argument"'tiy ZANU's Mthetwa the Bntish goYftnment of attempting to that "unbiaoed sowca document 1Jra£h rig tha outcome in favor of what he involvement with South Africa ." branded as a bt.:k puppet regime. head· As to Michaels' fears of a ''race war" In ed by Bishop Abel T. MUZIOI'eWa.. Zimbabwe, Mthetwa shrugged them off . ZANU and ZAPU. another "freedom by claiming "U's not that simple. The lighter" organization which joined In the liberation factions enjoy some white supguerrilla battle -"'"' while minority Nle pot1 even though o/)Clf'~Mid made that in ~ I<>nne British Colony ol Rhodesia. almost Impossible. And ." he continued, have egreed to a "cose ln." Mthetwa "Muzorewa Is as black as I am. but walks clarillecl, not a peace. He warned that U wtth lan Smith." this week's elections are not carried out Anally. Mthetwa accused ZAPU (led "democratically" In ZANU's view. the by anolhcr black actMst, Joshua N'*>mol lighllor freedom will go on . ol being the "real" Soviet puppet In . the He Implied that "democratic" means a Rhodesian show. ZANU vk:lory. Prof. Baker also disagreed strongly wfth Michaels' allegations of communist BdtWo ..................... inOuence. The same thing has been said Prof. Norman Balcer ol the U/ B about every AlricaJt bration moveHlslory Department disagreed with ment, Baker recaDed . But In most cases, c:ha.- ol British meddling. Why would that hasn't proved to ba the case. the lintish want to go through such an "In a war." said Baker. "you look lor elaborate charade (a new constitution , a help anywhere you can get ft . If there Is <UM·Iirc and elections) , If their Intention communist inOuence, H's because the 1s to " rig" the procno? he dftnlll\ded. ·u Wes1. h. lned up behind thoM whom ~ wanted MW~C>re.wa ." Baker said , the liberation 9JOUps are llnlggling "they had him before the talks." and Britain don't have against. The [Muzorewa was prime mlnist:u of a white· the best of recards In this regard ." dominated , bt.:k " majority" g!)Wmmenl wlrich held- olllce before the ceue-llre.J and aDIIO!If!d "insubed" Prof. No, said Baker, any threat to free elecMichaels' accusations tions Is the work of white South Africa. Chdungu . "The U.S . can make SALT U That's~ nation with the most to lear. agreements with the U.S .S .R .. and can Dr. Simeon W Chllungu, a native of grant trade concessions ta Communist Kenya who Is on the Anthropology faculChina, but Independent African states ty al Buffalo Sea•. warned that even a apparently can't do the same." he pe~ul outcome in this .....,.s declions responded wiih annoyance . won't mean peace in Southern Africa. "Frankly speaking." he continued, the South Africa and Namibia have to be · bt.:ks of the former Portugueoe colonies liberated "The stNggle won't ttop With of Angola and Mozambique would not be the election ol Robert Mugabe," ZANU's independent today ~ not for Cuba and charismatic luder, In Zimbabwe , the socialist countries." Chllungu said . Lesa anyone mlslnt rp<et., he ailded qulc:ldy thai he was once "thrown oul ol tha Soviet Union" because he doan't " Many people believe a ZANU victory agree With their policies. means a takeover by an organization dedUted 10 eot.bllonlng an author1tarlan · rm oony." said MichMis. otlcking ta Menoot sta With no place lor whltes or h guns In the lace of a peppering of the MUJIDI'ewa lactoon," Dr. Albett hostile questions. Sorry that he remained unconvlnced, he meant. (Speclal 10 1M Nelli y don, Fe. 21- The It ~ fnaeotlng dlsaat and op- an . u_s_ ·-ltecl ......... ......._.? It " " " " ' - al , _ ....... HARRY J.ACKS0H ,...-/ Ullor .. I Mli!EJIT T .o.w ""'"" - Ui~CA a.-a Ito doe 50a Earlier, Mthetwa ol!ered background on ~ Zimbabwe-Rhodesia tltualion. British colonial rule in Rhodesia began to be quntioned In the 50s and eady 60s, he recalled In the latter 60s, the white Rhodulan government " illegally" deelar d lndependen« : the Brltioh . bowed out meekly, becauoe ~ didn~ "* rwo conuol. .Blacks organizltd· themoelves -in11 the "illtgal" lan Smith regunc At lirtt, ZANU and ZAPU forces ....,. no matdl lor the whiM Rhod«Mn mny whk:h, M charged, was oupplied Wllh NATO -apons through Portugal When ~ PorlujjueM left Mooamblq..,. and Angola, though , the tick tumed.. 1'n. Smith go.wnmenl by the mld -1970. wao spending a mta1on doUan a day to silly in olllce. By 1978, "freedom flghtas." aid· ed by ~ newly Independent neighbors, controlled two-thirds of the nation: Smltb had only the cities. The economy was In a shambles: Smith was on the run . Then, said Mthetwa, the_Bntish decid· ed to "act to protect their property." They would recognize Mworewa .,. head of a ""majority" government, he went on, but the Pattlotic Front. an allionce between ZANU and ZAPU, was to·be excluded . When Nigeria and Tanzanla threaten· ed to have Britain expelled from the British Commonwealth, Mthetwa noted , Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher capitulated to "free elections." The socalled Westminster Agreements resulting from negotiations among all concerned parties established a 100-seat national assembly. Whites were given 20 "reserved" places; their elections held earlier this month resuked in the election "of lan Smith and 19 others." as Mthetwa put H. Mthetwa said the British have tried repeatedly to provoke ZANU into walkIng away from participation in the democratic process and resuming the war. That would assure the former colonial mutus of continued control. he said. For. the British "know" that a really free election wfth ZANU participation means a victory lor the Mugabc forces . Chlqa ........ doe Brttltlh Mthetwa charged that: eMugabe was kept out of the country until well Into the election campaign: eZANU wasn't allowed 1o print campaign literature in the country, and was slapped with a heavy tax when it tried to fly SOR)e in: e19,000 Patriotic Front 6-eedom hghters have pe~lly co,. Into assembly areas (where they're guarded by 1200 Commonwealth !rooJ>$1, while South African troops have sealed off the border~ to· nations frlen4ly 10 the black cause: and e The British and South Ahlcans (with Israeli hq,) have tmlned 28,000 "auxIliaries." who pretend to be freedom fighters . These forces tenortze the COCO· tryside. blowing up churches, and causing other problems for which ZANU is blamed, Mthetwa said. The British governor h. the power to suspend the election process in areas where there is "intimidation." Alleged Mthetwa, Bntain's making ......, there is trouble where ZANU Is lllrong. Reports by the Organization lor African Unity bear all.thls out, he contended . The New Yon Tlma reports that several African nations have expressed a "a'isis in confidence" In ~ c:ondud of the elections. So has Amnesty International. They ...... ....... Sympathetic as he seemed to the black African cause, U/B's Baker could not agree with all of Mthetwa's broadbrushed picture. "The British see ~ Westminster A!Jft!OCnts as a lace-saving way out" of a Rhodesian headache Which doesn't serve their Interests, Baker said . Mthetwa's scenario, moreover, endows ·~ British government with more skill than ~·re entitled to." Also, he retorted dryly, "I flnd it dilflcuk to believe that after 14 yeaR of warfare, losoes and rudle, ZANU and ZAPU forces are just silting peacefully in the staging areas with Angelle purity. It would be .Upethuman of them K they weren't trying In tome way to lnftuence the election , especially 'in the lace ol provocations. It would · be perfedly under'Stan- 1 dable, more realistic, il all sides admitted to being actiVely engaged In the struggle ." Reader lends support to Women's Studies BA proposal Editor. I must voice my support of the Women's Studies proposal to offer a degree-granting program this laU pending University approval. Ms. Buchnowski's article in the Reporter (2/ 14/ 80) "Wo men's Studies Wants to Offer B.A . Degree PrOgram" served as the Impetus lor writ ing th is response . Ms . Buchnowskl's presentation clarified the benefits to both the University and the proopecllve student with the passage of the BA proposal. I would like to congratulate the women who worked on this proposal lor over one year. Their efforts and dedication are to ~ applauded! The engineering of the proposal was quite a hefty task. This proposal is vital and pertinent to the lives of women . I urge those charged with the responslbdity of evaluating the proposal to see its lmmenoe validity and importance and approve the B.A . pro· posal as Is, wHhout altering it in any way. Sllocerelp, - Doeaa Kaaeeter �~n open It seems that our nation is fast going to war. With or without registration and the draft, there Is a clear possibility of many of our young people being kUied in the Middle East. And, this may happen without a declaration of war by the U.S. Congress. tn ~ weeks. 'Nit h.w . - our fOYm\_· ........................... _ .. e S400 . . - , loon bon - - pto,. 10 P - . . linon<c eg.,. ol guerillo•. oend - • hugo lao_...., CMTI<nlnl<l 19Md20~olds t h e - Str.... b<gon Uld lh< ._.... d<ek ol AlthiiiQUNktousJiMa NlbOn ~oliO ww W the Conwe.. once 911'1 as .., 1964 · 6 5 . - .. rnondoled<cruaiWOonol duty? ' Will we enee • ww. once lllllin· bv a-=utrw ftiaa? )'OW'I men .00 W'OIIWn bt Mnl Wdo w• _.......,~---fiOIM't.rtv u<Mionooodond_..,.__ II lho bqo ond ......._ dobode olllw Vld·m~~n W• . .? Or. d do tts duty? eon.-- of'64 Real Th1o . 1979-80. .... 1 0 o - l df the ......... ol 1964 ...... ~ Johmon. running lor of8ce. • • "'puce un· letter to Congress . w t l - - -lho SoW! Union As In 1964. flw llnot ol SoW! .._ bftn· ohred to In to ),dtify Arnmcwl r« ~!On. Uhough no one c.n My wtth ond ol .... wil lh< .._...... ol SoW! OC· cupkd «WWt ~the futLnw uw of -~beyond m.tr ~........... """""""INc ..- .. .-..Of C~~~~>Mite In f.:t. a good use can b.- made for quu lbe oppool1c conclusion .,.ybo the Unded Quite the for ... 10 C01M IOOQ Jw the efec· WM' In ~ . . . of lhouMnds of bOnlo-• Amoncon- _,. ......... Once-· ~ ""''Inded .. ..,.._10conbd~ ...... ond ---...... oodoy. bv ocquioodng .. e be- "' .....- liot. eon.-- ... lhO~blho-.ollho- ~ ... w• H-.y M. tllown . , _ namdy"' lh< \lidnem ww ea. tM wildom ol ihM eontllu· ...... ... -lho~­ aon ol our ww *nt.. P1ft1.*11 to a~ ol WM . .. to llwlll: IOCW and poliitic:-' 0'1111 . not only · bul ....... th<Unhd s..... .. The-- -a w~ ~do,.. dutv? oiJhe c.... Doc· ..... _ ......... flll....tvb. ond- ·, how 10 fieht IL IVo onned o n d A:meric:wl . . .., ..... Mlddk En: . WI' ~ ~ . flw Alghon pocp~e> 4 Do "" .m to ~ up dw s.udi mon ord>y. lho Sullon ol Omon. ond .. lho '"'Y kklgdonK o l l h e - Ed ....... lionMy O¥ft1htow1 5 How fer ..e ~ PftPMed to endorw the -dflotoel...,lh<W..,Bonk' 6 In bq. do 'M int..nd 10 ovmhrow ltw praenl ~ . e pro-hlnt_lllWIO, gel. ri<h.<OC>dtl,.....,.,....dwt<-lh<<><· panson of t1w Soviet Union into the gulf ar •' s.-· · - rW>t .... e quagmft Moybo dw pramce: of Arnenc.n troops ., suppo11 of H...._ oa the faUure of ~ ... Io "'><ioelho 1onnor Shoh of Inn 10 N"" Voric 0 · ty, Wbo lobt:Md for M? W• II in the bd in· \ftetU ol the UnHd Statn' Was our Embulv ., Tdta:M notified bdortNnd' If so. wh.t wea thn rnponM 10 the tntmded inVUllon' w.. lh< Shah ...., O<Ck? Dod ......... New York medk:aJ rreatment . 01 "-M that • ruse? WhoM ruse? 2 w..........._ ollho UnUd s..... 10 oly our nodon b ,. long ..ot. lho Sl>oft'• regime? W h o - Who-.!,.. "'" olionce? Why the CIA unllonned <bout .... -.go~~ ond brudlh ol 10 .... Sholl loR ...., ......, too regime~ to;opled? Gi¥en thill the SNh .,. an ·oa hawk.'" f•YOf· . . o1 priDo wl1hln lh< OPEC ol c:Mel t1 .,.. our tnterae~IO beck his ngirne for 10 meny yon? h .. true that the s;.nt mulllndono1 .. coopondono golned from WMl euthorurien ~- for «k· omple Poklllon end S.udi A<- . ...,. P<cwidc 1M SoYWt Unic:wl JUII the rahon..UtkM\ it ....S.oojuolifylu.....,.,......,liondf....,. OWft Mil~ we ~ fNWng • big miltllke Moybo ought 10 lake the me 10 1n _ , . .. .... Wil eo.g,..,. do., du~y> eo.v- A 1horoutil> Cong.e-...1 .,_liOn Would~ OUt Nlnotl' l intention~ and off~ .. -people ) u - ' ' " - .......... tblll tnWtt be. -"eee of bm "l"Mr« • no otheway. in • c:lernoa.ac IOCitty. to obcUt the -"!~!~""' oldiO people. Amrnc.n po1ida In . . Mickle Eest. and ,.... ,.., tome qual:.ons we wane at'IIWifred. In hd and open bunng~. bdoa we would offa our lU dolw5 and the c:on,p.."'""- lYe of our~ in • war dcdole." - - 1lw oceria - l l w niiiiOft e- Heart-. oa Cart Doc:trlDe I WhM .. the C.... Ooclrine .. 1110/o41ddle Eotl? How • .,.ply .. ....,. nolion ...... .rea? Whet .,. our priorttia? Do we tMk unrabtcled ~ to o6? But wouldn•l '"d.y lh< one· o1 t - . In lhe Middlo Ed - .......-~ollhoolf;dds•Oo­ Watll wtth MlionJ thM t\.w 8 bf'oed .a.nc.. """"* """""" -preMtKe ol of Arnate•n How could lhe mUitwy forca --"'-? 2. In Iran . .n! we ~ to rec;ogna tlw ~--'Ordo--10 rcploor lhlo ,.,.,..., gou<mmenl ...he ...... -regime~ . .. for""- · lhe ··• . 3. ln~ do'-1ntondol .......... ..... AWoio pooplt? f .... '""v'olb - imply .,.. ... 6o, .... clo, ........ gowwnnicnt do ... '"*'<110 pul .... ploco? Whol- .,.......,... doa auch., -~ ~ Mw ~~-mod<. louoF w• ..... - - - 'Did lhoy Wluencc iho- budget> Who will .......? W l l _ , ... oducadon. h<dl>. """""e end jobs ohMic . . furttwr? . 2 O...lholndu_ol_ .. . . . _ .--.! chfl col-._ the ol '"' """'"~...... 10 lho Equol Rogha .,._1 c-·, AIMndment'' Wuh ERA unp.M.Wd. •• \I.IOfMnbnlg~.,.,.an~rlghltndc-1 3 " "-'d<nl c...r·. col for ""' unleatlmg of th• CIA pM1 ot a mum to ., earner era whet gowmtMnt ~ were used 10 ...,_, public on. ond diAQI'HnWnt v.1th, gowmmern poky' 4 Oron lhe ~• 14\ll of the uw oltacucal nude• Wlt'apocn In N MddJe U. nwan an opt"mng up of Pandora't. BoK wwh dw In · evttabW and e\o'ltf\IUAI tiealanon of ttw v.·• mto a ful scale nudnr betwftn the Unud Statn .and ~ Sovwt Union' Un~ thew q\H!tliiom ~ rhoroughly In· - e d .. ._.public h<anngobdoo<Con· greu. and unClt al charges of con'l*"acv Mel Jnfluence peddLing are lAid to rat . ill would br '"IO#W lor .any dKwd repJnmt.tlvc m Con greM IO go along WICb policit5 th.t rille the livn ol ... young people. a vaw In tM Midcn. &It for goal5 we do not Y'd know. The unantwered questions will ..- ,..ce~y come home )O ...,,. ~ bvl w• end.,..._ ........ '" -.lohn Otoop. Englioh DoPomncnl DoAo1c1 F -. Doputmen< ol Pllyoiology Frtu Ron., POOIQI Sdm<e ~­ T..., Cllorloo " - Coio9f - . n Stvdios ~mont Chotleo K<ll, polcy moldng .. ol ....... lho Sl>oft? Congr. .. - · boon unduly .,. llucncod .. "' .... Sholl'• -.bvlh<_ond_ol ..........l ElluMdl "-"""· Anwricon Stud.s 0epc 0... .......... H"""V D<ponmml n.o- , _ Donlal School coopondono? P S We hope lhol __, focully ond .wf membn ~ -wea with this later wll14gn on during ........ few day<. bv ~ e .... 3 Why ' - ' lho Unled - hod •• enoogypolcy...!>doeYOids~onol im-ed &om lhe Mlddlo EM . which ..,.ld be .,.. akemM)I,J,f to going to war? ~ OD of war the futtoft Impact · I Howlong.,.lheworbelA<olyiO!o•• Wh.o< wll111ie _,be_, 10 be?tiow ....... eoa t. txxne? we .. t. &uN dlt«dv to ~iordww• . arlrilwc . •-~wllh w• . ~ ~.,, .through the p-., far lhe com In later lntl.tion7 WNt domnlic ~wtlbe~..ot.lh<lnaoOMOin to .....,, Clwwln Ke1. Americon Studla Oepc .• 1010 Ct.m.n.. "'· Chotleo " -· Coio9f. 107 T-nd Hoi. ~ollhlo--. -ocktitionol agMtures. wt1 be wnt to CongrftllioNII f~n\Mtws nat Wftk . Focully end tleH ......,.ed ., ,..,..., diOtmination of lhil Open lAtta . vii v.tous locol • ...,. and nodonol _.....,..., end T..., ~ . ............ ..__.._ol lhoNpood>i101ot. F....., F<bl9,3,30p.M., 107 T - Holl, MSC. LE1"1'ERS Anthro offers , $5100 stipend in profs honor U I 8 sports 'ma·d as hell' ~ T •.:e within the past two 11/ftks the ecromplishments ol our Men's and The Department ol Anthtopology has o $5, 100 foWien E. While es1ablished w_.·, Vanity Baoke1ba11 Turns have Memorial Assillanllhlp. honoring the ..... lgnclred by memben ol the s.loc· lion <:onuntu.a 1« DiYWDn m NCAA Eaol R"'jjoniil and N.w York SU AIAW di>llogullhed ard>Mologlst wbo died In 1975. . The -.caotshlp is open on • com· pelitive basis to !h.- app1ytng to the Allthropology graduala progrMl lor admlo· s1on in Fall 1980. n....tn any su""lloold T-.~ For the rec:Ol'd, U/B's men_,. 17·2 agaiMI Olv Ul oppon«<IIS. our women 7·I ...." unclef-.:lln the divillon at the toM ol Mlotcbon, llolar losmg to Broc:kpoo1 Stale , \1/hich eventualy advanced to t NYS f.,.l$. by t marvm of thr pom15 The loo.- by the rnen's t am were to Pottdam Sw , nonkad 4 on the counby. by live pomt m lhe SUNYAC Chart1p100 1p game on Feb 23. •nd by eight pomts on Dec lito SUNY Abany. ,.,.kad o 2 111 ~York Stat and No . 1S In the country The S..U. avenged that Albany dcrl at, b5·S7 111 four overtmws. m 1 flrsl round of SUNYAC Touma~Mnl a1 Ciarlo Hall on Feb 22. are ellgt>le. . Suppof1 will be $5, 100 for oc:h academic year. plus tuition remission . The redplenl Is ellgble b four ye.-s ol support' on this uslstanlShlp, contingent upon academic perfonnance and progress 1oward the Ph .D Dulles olthe reclp~nl will ba similar to those assigned to other graduate assistanls (primanly aiding faculty in teaching or research) . An application for graduate admission ma, be obcalned by wrlllng: M . Jean Yet. gentle. liMping glanl On ol the memben of .the l)epartmcm! ol Rea a1ion • Ath Re ted lntlruction. our coathat and ~ our athleta, I f*ll>on for the 11J11P0f1 ol U.w y Adlnm,iltr•otlon Fa<vky and t.tf dunng the coming decade os otnve \0 bnng recogniiiOO ... . . ... ~ . ...... and ecciMn to lhll inllllution lhn,•..;jh In· tercolleg~at• aahktics Our MIN battle cry "We·re mad 11 Hen. and ....., not ·go~ng 1o tak H onymore"' -LanyG. teele OollldOf . Sports lni01'1Tlatlc>n Grela. Dej>art<Mnl ol Anthropology. SUNY/ Buffalo, S81·L Spaulding S. Bul· lalo, New York 14261. In addition 1o llandard admission malerlak, appllcanls should Rlbmll their bet! undergrad . ual "!'"' P"P"" or projed The ~ will ba a.,trded baJed upon the standard ~ (GRE ICOI'a, lotler1. •nd tranocnpl5) Plu• the strength olthe in compariton with submlttad AppbniS mus1 .-a ..dude the name ol the lntlruclor for whom the paper w prepat d Compelllion papers ond appllca· tionsmUJI ba subm by Mart:b 31 . 1980 The award ba announced by May 1. 1980 �February 28. 1980 CALENDA n ....day- -ntYv- _.. _ IIENmT CONCEIIT' ft. bene& conc:at fof the anlf-drah movement wt1 28 I'DIIA'IWICS~--­ fHIWO ibo U/ll.laa · - Jloom. Squn 8 p m Tick.., S 1 at !he Squn tw Boo 01· lb Spon....t 1>!1 Cologo F ~- .._.,..~oloho~ of ClhRcaJ Ph• r•ac.oloef ••d Pilar - - 0. S..nloy- -ROom. Otion'o ~ 12 . - .. IHTDINATIONAl. COLLEGE I.ECTUIE • NJeorio, 0.. Halloo l..ynch. hcod . Afrlcon Studocs ~ - Columbia Unownlty Second Floar ...... • • Red .t.cb< 8 p m. Co-sponorxcd 1>!1 !he Alriton Stud C.UIEIONAII• ,.._ .. ..._...lldlt .... ~olaN-x.ttc. F........, ~ 0. En"""""'""' c.n..sa. 211 P.,._ 2pm Spon....t 1>!1 lho c.m.. foo Cold R<,;Ons ~. s..- and T«hnooogy !CRESn Friday- 29 M- PEDIAtlUC GRAND ROUNDS• ComiDOft and Unc:onunon Per.tta. Or. Rlc;hard Lee Ktneh Auditoriu m , Chi1d r~n·s H051)ital 11 a .m. III£CHAN1CAL ENGINUIUNG SEMINAR• ~ ...t Efteln-.: KWollol?. """- Hlnrich Mortons. No Yoo SEMINAR• ~oiElocobiand ~ Engln... Int. U/ B Tho K... 101 lloldy 3 15 p m Rdfalunonu d ....,.00 Edolclol 1 - In the - t a l N"'Mrll· 0.. Uuttmae Nceulough, K~nedy lnlbiU1e kJr E!hlc:l G-26 Fern.. 12 ~ Spon-ed by tho School of Meddle's Committu on Human V.tua and Mcdocol Elhl<t How do tcr into the oftm agorriDng ded1101'1 about car ~.d treatrl)omt of defectiw babies, m. ..-., I"SYCHOLOGY PIIESEHTA110N • ~ p--.. . . . . Ia tho P......·o R--oiCIUno. " " " - Ching Chi Chong Oopanmmt ol l'1ychclogy. Polung u.w.n.y C·31. 4230 R;dge I.N 3 15 p m 1>!1 Psl'<hology ond rfw! Cound on lntem.uon.i Stud.-s c.,...,.,._ GEOGRAPHY LEClUtE ' Guitarist CAC FU.J( ' 0.. the Watcri-ont. 170 MFAC. E.Lcon. 7 and 9: 15Pm. General.cimiiUon $1.25: studenb Sl 1M 5tan clb c&u.k: fUm . .. Marlon Bn~~ndo . EYII Marie So.int, K.rf Makfen. Lu J Cobb and Rod St.;g.. Foruful• .._-dw-gcd molodnuna about tho docks ol New J....,. - !he wod<en. !he Edooolc Mfoptlooo ho fuocl, Dew~. Uniwnity o1 Tel Avov 414 fronc:z.llk 3 p m lomllia. w...... of · !he -....... and ..... a~ o.c.... lndudlng "Best fim ." "*"· UNGUISTICS SPRING COI.LOQOI UM SERJES' Error ~. Ge-rhard Ncke-1. UniYer'SIIY of WAB MIDNIGHT FILM • BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR• Stung.an . Germany LinguisUcs Lounge. 106 $paulding. Elicoot 3 p m. 1>!1 the In· l«f\5~\~e EngMh Languagt ln511tut~ PHYSICS COI.LOQOIUM• Elocts 1o HIP ....t '-·EMrw - _ """"- R H Pna. Pt..,.es Dopon lJn-..y ol P......'llh 454 F•onaak 3 30 pm Coffecar3JS Uth~ Gr..-.y ud .... G<-h ol Plo.... Or a plant ~ e.nddatt, Ya"' UnN«rU!y 114 Hoc:hltett«f 4 p tn St~ Bnu, CEI.I.l.1lJ.R PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR• f ot"Cft .. Tr~ Ot.modc. Prneure. ~:>~­ Edmund ~. profeuot _Departments ol Podlolrics ond Phyololow 108 Slwnnan 4 p m MIOC.._ Collet> • 3 4S Wt Room S t5 PHAIINACEUI1CS SEMINAR• etlcl of T r 0. lc)lcllc Anll · . Ph•r•acok , . _ _l•_ c . lildsov ~ o.v..... ~ldow C508C..U. 4pm SEMINAl!• P_._ M- . 0. io u.,,_. Me· Culough, Konnody '-Outo ol Ethb. Gooogotown u..-y5d>oolo1Modlcow . G26F- 4pm Spon....t 1>!1""' .., Hu...., School oiModic......eom....... Modc:ol E!ha v._ and eo._,....,<d EDICI IlL CHEMISTRY SEMlNM' • ""-'-Add ~ ol ,........, " NowlSyna- ~- ~. P - J HoMson. ggduaoc sludcnt.. Ooponmcm ol Mcdoconal Chom~s~<y. U/ 8 , Cl21 Cook• . 2 p m Rdfcshmcnts PHII.OSOPHY SEMINAR• r........- oad Pa -· Rlohto. o. Lau..nco McColooogh •• Gooogotown u - 684 Boldy 3 v..,..... .._ 104 P - 3.30 Field, S Rojorom p m UUAII FIUI' 1M 1.- W..O "'-""'· 19781 Waldman n-o. 4 JO. 7 and 9 JO p m <icnftol . o n - S210, Aud<nts SI60 A.......,.. .._,.. ~ ontnly ol tho 1Pnd of ~on fnUfldMe b«heYior .net ewnts Pro· gromo. Hoolo<r Chcmlcol 139 P - 4-5 p m '"Fo.---.............. '" . . . . doool!l .................... . - - c.....,. Rochon~ ~ II a """""""' Sydney ..., ~-a 1 - . - - t h o - . . I E R A . - . ,~ ..._ A - c:.m,.... 68 p m loeooon<oll Doone Fo. .. 636-mJ .-. . .·a-_.-. . . . . _ .. _thot.... ........ . . _ _?Icon ~r ... _....__ ol ......... CM.-.. 3233 - En..w,...,..... R<f<ab,_ c.-. 74Spm Fnoc 5pon....tl>!l - ~ c:- _,-' Rctu.· --~c:.m,.... MEDIEVAL FESTIVAL· F""""'• Room . Squn lUll 12-4 p.m. EnJoy fighbng, danc:w\g. music. saory-wltng and ex.hhJti BAIRD COMPETITION FINALS ' Cameron Bolnl Mcmrxiol Concmo ComBolnl Rcool Hof. 3 p m. . UUABFU.J(' Honlwono w.,. 11978) and Muppot Movlo. C...l......., Thoatrw, Squn. 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p .m <icnftal e d - S2 10. lludcots Sl 60 Hardwan! Wara II ., alimungty famdlar Jhot1 that shouJcf mnind you of an ot.cure lktle tdenc:e _ fiCtiOn chr~ tMI .c.me out a few yun ego A 1riliont pomdy - . , . llw odion and dm.n. M-- - ......,_ltorl ~ - Reollllao, --Old Rlcto..-d B Bonloon. D V M • Ph 0 • 0oponnoonc o1 lrnonu........, !he old lllyic Holywood SUC• -~of•- lduho on the doc. dapoc - .. a glycn tho <Oyol , . _ R- - .. IIUrlnlng .. - . . . . . . . ot>d • valct)l ol ~ ~ the Ia~ M"""' _. - .- S0....4pm P-'< Rorxn 107. 4510 Main ....... 19781. ConMowoce r-- ,. .,. , 4·30. 7 and 9 30 p.m. Gcn..ol S210. Rudonto S160 - llfTEIIHATIONAL ~ DAY' l.ooWotl n.. s....ot DocMootldocW-·,- ~ .......... Squh 6 J0.9 JO p ,. 6.JO - Open , _ F... R.pi a ti -.,... tro.n Wom.n't J110WP1 WI Bul.io In""- -. . . ., ..Fo.-- Reodorot .., c - - · CACFD..M ' O.thcW--. !46~1ond915 pm Vcneaf-.St!S ......... SL N c-.. 00 ()pcoo. a--- Thoorrc , 681 - ~="'.::!: -n.:.::.:-""' juz L U/ B ' &ro.t. - - . , 8 W r..., O,..,.thc In a -oljuz conc:ctUfeoturing ="M-""'"'"-"'"'""'- ,.so 0.. lllod br Bullolo d<\&mmor and <om· · who .... ol his - Rcboo1 - ··. n- ... -~• a- - . . . o l · .- a .,. " -· br ""' WNY ,_ David Alderson . trumpet and fJuge:Jhom . JS a nativt Buffalonian who began his playing career at eight years o( 1t9f! wrth a 60kt performance at KM:inhans Music Han At twenty, he St:ft the area and toured with vmous group~ , He is cunenrty ~ live In Buffalo tudolng and playing Dave Schiavone. knot', do . 50Pf"Ano sax ophona and fkuc . has wodced wrth the Umt~ States Army Band and has bHn on tour v.iih dw ~ group 1M New Wave Joel Pmoy has Quched wilh Oswald R.antuca. and hat performed in many diff~t Mtt\ngl around thE Buffa1o aru. He i5 curnndy ~klg Wllh the Jemny WaU S.nd. whBI MrVing on the faculty of the U/ 8 Oepanmenl of Music. WAB COFFEE HOUSE COJolfOUTTEI: PIIESENTA110N' Mttchdl Kom, deubl guJt.mt and comP<*f Squn Hell Rothok...,, 8 :30- 11 30 p m. TKkets are $ 1 for ltUdf:niS and 51 50 for~. and ar~ available .. the Sq... Ticket Office. Opcn;nq tho evening wll b< Rob<n Dono;io>olo A typical Korn program ranges the ful gemul from Dda Blues to nslem wn~ pM!ICel to ha own compc.iions going to the I'OOtJ ol Amenc.n millie r-. UUAII MIDNIGHT FD..M' Toe (England. I 962) C...t..enc< 12 midnight Gcn..ol .ct ......... S2. 10. Rudcots Sl 60 n....... Squn. .._JV. <olll31-3405 Sunday- 2 CAC FD..M' On the Watltf'fronl . Conferc.ncc Thul't!. Sqoolo-c. 2 and 8 p .m Gcnonol .ctoroltUon Sf 25 students St . RWGJOUS DISCUSSION GROUP ' Share your religiioul upenenca wtrh odwn in an iolonnol ~,; 332 Sqoon Hal. Main S:o«1 Conopu. from 2-4 p m Aloo on Mood< 30 s..rx-..~ 1>!1 11w U/ 8 Bo.'tol Club - _ w--· .,.,. .. 0.. - .. -!he~ ... --.and_.,. .. be-.... ,......._ ..... ...... ......... -.. .. - ... "'"""""'-"-to ••• _......,_ _..,._ n.o--. .......... w-··"" ooii>!I .. _ _ ....... AI _ _ · - o... ..... - - no. ... - ""''*"-I. -t . , _ II no ..c:h rtq • a lil*k; mua.l mo- ;;: - - - - - ... -liMy 8 00 p.. ......... He k • recipient of a 1979 National Endowment for the Arts Jazz Grant. He draws .ketches for Pull to Open and other Ustenm to color in as they choose Peter PicdrUJI. the basstst of the proup. has aka u.'Otked wrth Harry Leahey and l)aw Samuels and il a composer for .coustic •nd ~ic m- oiAZZ AT THE~· tAJAII FlUl ' The-. 5quft ~ Edgo.~·· - Do.- IV: A 14·DOJI Dlooo to 1000 F 0.. S.. Kll1ono s. Ull Shcmo.o 4·15 p m. Cof. Previte. who Mo does voc.is. has worked v.'flh Marian McPartland . Dave Samuels. &lly Hart , the Cre:ai.Ne Asi0Cl4te.s. and the Buffalo PhllharmoJuc $&nlments. Saturday- 1 ORAL BIOLOGY SEMJNAR• n.. ._ w- ...._.... CATHOUCS AM» WTlUJIAIC : At£C1\Ja: • """"""' Or Rolph l..oow. - l«hrolcol ......_. Spoclol PHY$IOLOGY SEMJNAR• £aA AC110N 'nAM lllfE11NGS. II<..,..• Club noliom .. ..-..,. " ' " " " " ' - . ' " ' - ... ....... - " ' " " ' - ' diooriftoing boauw ....... S2.JO. 61udenl5 Sl 60 Mark l.ewii. • cameraman. has an unusual hob· · by - filming women •s he murders them A bitarre ~film <..tic!! " llick" eod "d<IMftted" when lint nilt....,. wtl b< lis 'Buffalo DIGINEEJIJNG SCIENCE. AEROSPACE ENGINEERING AND Nua.EAR ENGINEER· lNG SEMINAl!• MHD Clt-.1 Flow end Hcoot T1o o WATER RESOURCES AND ENVIRONJoiEN. TAL ENGINEEJUNG SEMINAR• " - ol .-..... , _ Joy Cui. A- Peeptn1 To m (Englind, 1962) . Confere~ Theatr•. Squh 12 midnight General admission Sponsrxcd 1>!1 tho lln>woing l..lbr....,. Tho Society for Crunve Anachronism , and tbe U/ B M~vaht W!wnlo-olhicolfrxph-tOP<octlc<,.... bOou? On< of !he films thot made &ando . BRANDOI pm , _ Dopmolcoc Spodolly Guitarlot MitcheU Kom headlines UUAB ColleehoUK, Saturday night. _ . .-, _porion-. w.......... hod ....... ooc~y-..- ....... , thon opon ------ UUAII FD..M ' - · w- 119'1JI! """ ..._. Jolovlc. Amloilot 4 30. 1 ond 9 30 9'" <icnftoi- S2. IO. IJioKicnts$160 :."'i:!:'h::!::...!:!:::'".... r.n .... \ll$fTING AII'T1ST CONCDIT ' . -no.""""'-...-. """'- ...... "'" Word Swinglo. M<oy -- ._ . -.-....,,.. o~ovr - s.toto.Jo ........ PM T~ the dhdlon .. s.-oundo< Rorxn. Ktow- 8 . . a~ In IMfvMCt .. tfw Squn Ticket Oftlcc and wt1 b< oold • tho door Prica .,. S4 foo - . 1 · l3 b U/ 8 loculty otolf �Febnoary 28. 198> DEPARTMENTS OF PHYSICS a AS11IONOMY AND ENGINEEJUNG SEMINAR• S....,lldoclo ~Fiowflolds, John N... H H. W... Phl/fol<sl.obondllri51o1Univmity 245 Froncuk. 3:30p.m. DfPAIITIUHT OF PHAIUIACOLOGY AND TltERAPElmCS SEMINAR• Tho T - ond F- ol 2. S. 7. I ·Tott~·~ (TCDDI 1o 1M Golden Syrllon - . . -. Ja""" R. <>loon . Ph.D.. Cuatro" hom Q'th. WOkiman Theatre. Amherst 3:30 p m TIC:km $2 at Squire H•l Tk:k~ <>ffict_, or c-.11 691-4627 for group re:s.ervafions and infonna lion Tho pie• -.ill be porlonned 1n 5penlsh Span· tol'e:S by 1M &.eluate Student Auodation of 5penish. The Toothbna&h. a two-act play, oHen an absurdly comic &ook at a marriage and • murder Stw dreams about forks . belleves m astrology. and hu her eMphone tuned to J&lZ . Ht': suangtn hiS wtfe after iN uws his 10o4hbru5h 10 polish hf'f shoa In the second act. the wife reappeatS as the maid ~ her frantc husband tria to hide dw corpse wh~ R.diaUon Chmdstry, Pro(ftiQI RonMct Lawler , Browo Unrvemty 70 Ac:he:son 4 p m . Coffee WJI be ......S In Room SO a1 3 45 S,,.....od ., rhe Oepanmen1 of Chvl'l'ltllry. a1 !l~JO WI MICROBIOLOGY SEMINAR• ntERAPEunCS SEMINAR• T~ ....t Ito es..- oe S - NULTIDISCIPUNARY CONFERENCE• N ............ Dr. St.wn H ~ &1o Counry Mftlioal AmphitheaMr. 4·5 p m. ART LECTURE SEJUES • FIUis· ment facuky 10 be given tha semesaa Next WiU.vd R. Hanio. Man:h 17 NOle. thil ltMtng i5 confwm • ~tabve c.l 831 -5251 to BROWSING UBRARY SCIENCE FlcnON DISCUSSION• Elicca llr""""'' Ll>nry. Room 167 MFAC. 7 ..30 p m There w.l bt a dilcu.Aion of somce t.c· tiOn books. movaes and comics FIUI (FIUI HISTORY)• Loa OMdadoa (llunuol. 19501 146 Dlel<mdori 7 p.m. Spomo..d by dlo c.m.. to. Nedil Stud• ---~~,~._ P- colod tho s-oglo Siogon ............. Tho F....m,.,.... 11oc-- -lbc-.10-,_ -· end""'....__ ............. ...._""' ..... -"" ""'-- .. lool ,...._,..., 1973 In 1974 Wood Sww!glt _,. .. .....t ~. , _ al"""' - . e n d 5ooOnglo II - Thew -lodiO. - - - . lolowod 11,1 -...... - .... Loodon~ s... . t a l - . e.....,.,._ ... _ _ _ ..... c..-,. . ----...~·"""._.. andlo,/~ ... ~.--al ~- .... - e d 1 1 ' -------..evtarotw -s.r...nn..--""'.,..o\1"""""""" . -""·--alflw!Vws-oglo ~ Calc!ene n.._... •~ UUAalliONDAY NIGHT F1U1S • Tblol 91 s..tM (19241. 7 p m : PWW<d (19471 . 920pm 170WAC.Eiicca F,.cedma- WOI!IJISHOP• 2·5 p .m. hett..on ~ and promote bett«r ~ ......,. tbe ~ 11011 <01 lhe oodal. roi!Qiouo. . _ end culturel al""' ....,_ al .... Nlddlo EAiol - !he blonl;c World. Tho p r ond ...... -wilf.,....on~lhe -.....tprololomoalotwblemkllltdont. ""' ........... allolam.Sowral _ _ _ -lhoNiddloEMI ~--~~,~ -.....alfallho~al end""' O f l l c ool-----~"-""'Of· Fer-........._. 6Ji>.2809. lice call ThW. ...,.llo<9M Foiot>enb ........ ol ........ ~. , _ end - lhlo ~ ~ 11,/lhc ., ""' fentaoy .......... been ~ In ~ . or In dabbrlle IIIVdlo........ - . T.,... Wo1ghl. ~~<>bon Nll<hum ondO...~ Wlwnlho-olfmod·· hl~lolhe41T•. •- .... II<"'· hom dlo - l t m IOihc mclod<...., T1W film WM dw ~·, tn. plyChologlc:al WftM!m about a dcwnnlned men ..t.o 1o out 10 fW>d t.. - to-·· Birth of a Natioe. Part II. 6p m.: Huchbadlof Nocre 0..... 7·30 p.m 148 Dloflndcrf Sponsored ., the Deport.,.nr ol H"""Y FIUI (FILM HISTORY)• O..olW....tr (Or..,._ . l9431 146l);dando<f 7 p.m. S,,.....ed i>!l tho Ccnte to. Modio Stud• UUAII WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIUIS • Th• (19671 , 7 p m : . . . . _ (1968) . 8.55 p m Conference Thnrr•. Ftte admaion MM N~ won an Oscar a Bat Oir«tor for llua londmorlo Arnericen comedy. TIM . Coa.g. grad (Duslili Hollman! coum • !/OU"9 girl (Kothenn< Roorl lind .... oeduellY< """"-· Mn. Robon- (Ann ilencrolt) . which lcedolo compke· lionl so- end Gerfunkal ~ lhe mulbl G<-• Squ•• G<-.. -·· . . . . _ 1o • hilcriouo updellng ol tho F... ot logmd Ml In Nodiah Loodon whee Dudley Noorc M.Jk h• toUI to the devil 10 purtue hif drc.-m girt r1uou!i1> ,._ dlfl.,.nl ........ Requ.t Welch -he< t... IICtNn pcrlonneneo • dw-... . Room 8 p.m SA SPEAKERS· 8UIIEAU PII£RNTATJON• Tt•othr Learp: " Amerlc.en Culture . • 194!>-19115 " F-.Room. Squh. Spm Froe r"""""''--""dftd ouc.ick No. IAoltiotl"' Ho11,,.,..,............ ... .......... -. 4 ftC) , . . .. T----lltc.,&lr a..,..-plane rlw- . .... __ __ ...... Ut . y , -·-- - Ct11Lu.N DEPf. OF ENGUIIH _ ,D11A111A _ • ...... ,..,.....,...,._,.,_ ..... ... _, .... MpOioalorod,....._. ....... ~do-· -or ,._, . _ l.oentlc,. I~ . , . . , . _ - ,_ floctjnrlp ...,.,. ,..,.. p m Spomo..d ., Soli Scooo~oora· s-. Doolilt .._...... .. _ a...~ LUST 1/lCO COULGE LECIUI£• T h o - al ~ c-y s.-. o o U t - - U t N - .... o · Or. DR. W -. Fecvlly Club Blue F IUI (FIUI N-lJVE) · OUfT~· '. p.m Loa OMMoloc l&nucl. 195(¥ 147 Olcf.n<laof. 9 ... -s.x.-oo~ "" .... c.-tar Nedia Study Taesclay Moaday- 3 CroM-Ruct~ng Am. . . . Sh.red loy Oral Bacteria in Nammallao llnuft. Russell J N - d. D D S.. Ph.D • prol...or of pmodon tks. as50dale profe.510r of macrobtotogy. Schools of Medidne and Dentistry. U/8 223 Sherman 4 Eibnlaadon In the: TrNhnmt ol Asduna. Stanlev J Szefler. M .D .• rue:arcll prolasor in eM Oepan m-enu of Pedlalrtn . Pharm.cology and Thft""apeutic.s. and Pharm.ceuties. Schook of Medldnc end Phonnec,t, U / 8 124 F.m.. 4 p m RefreshrMnts .V 3·45 0.....,. tt.tdMn. .,. facull• manber. will .now slides .of and ditcua hill work. Bethune HaD. 2917 Main Street. 7:30 p .m. frH Thil " ""' - . I ol ... l«tur.. 11,1 An o.p.n. $P£CIAL ••lc BIOCKEMIST11Y SEMINAR• cu NNR Studloo o1 N - - . . , . .. Acdw S'"' Dr. R.,a Khalifah. VA Medical CenJer. Kan - DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACOLOGY AND to ilrnMte "' -..-.1-liroi~ION-al CHEMICAL ENGINE£RING SEMINAR• 107 O'BMn. 4 p m Reftnhmenrs et 3.30. PluM check 'Nih rhe departJm>:nt fOJ iPUkft •nd FOSTER COLLOQUIUM SEJUES• I a..mlcally Induced Spin P - l i o • In l OlA C... Ttw -' ol Vllfta N hUd'lllin ~ Wednesday - 5 hom .... ws Ctly. 108 Sherman 4 p .m CoHee ........ .....t _ _ andSitar-.... of Biochemistry, Centt>r for En· \IW"onme:nl&l T oxicofogy. School of MediCine . Vanckrbih Unlventty 124 Farbn 4 p •.m Rdrnhmmts at 3 45. [)epartJMnt H o - . _ , - _,., .• _ ... -n..~­ .. ......... �~:al.l980 Colloquium helps keep &osh here . The voung man hod thrn quations ll'rilkn out on o 3 x 5 cord. ~which f«ultv mem~rs ~!""d out.tonding service aworda last Sef*m&err 'Who to 1M focullv member "'ho hoo ;:.::.;,..obc"" /re4ks ond obout being "Who on the focuky con ~ addrt!ued as Dr.• Folher ond Pope?" IW woo hoping 10 find 1M onswers In 1M index 10 the ReportD, okhough he olteodv that the with the multi-lilies U!OI R~rt G . Pope of Hlotmy. • Whol prompted this ocodemlc SOOIH!ngu hunt on o chi/ly.fo/1 o{tnnoon? "It's for my /res.hmon cv/loqulum," he rt!SpORCied. " We 're /In ding out how to use the reiOUrca of the Un!oerslly. •• p,.,._ m...., --By Katherine ~ubala / . The Frnhman Colloquium Is an ek!c· tive. one-credll coune offered to U/B ·ITnhmen . Slightly more than 300 lludents ere enrolled this 5emester in 21 sections meeting on different days and at various mes. The students are seHseleded except Ia< foreign students and mature -dents who received a ·special Invitation to join a oolloqulum. l..asl year students wtlh either low verbal or rNI!hematics SAT scores were also targeted for special oonsideration . it"crultment of fruhmen Is accomplished primarily through oontad during the ecademlc adllising portion of Summer Orientation and thus the colloquium Is pr«KDted as an extension of the ~ntation cxpaience. Students are encouraged to r<!gisler for the 5eCIIon that Is taught by their academic adviser. ~. since aU .eetlons are taught by academic advisers, ey.,n ~ students do not have their own , they· still have the oppartunlly to lnlenld In a smaU class with an adviser and slrt!ngll\en their identity Wllh a slgnlllcant penon In the University. • Calendar ....__,, ....., W kading ftgurebf the con~ rnovmM"nt. dacrt:lft hrmMif as • ·change agmt and an m. oo-y ,.rl.,: In ~· 0. 90 """"'" pcrionnanco . l.uoy ........ • uplanallon ol hi5IOritat forca v.bkh cnated the cullural rcvolu· uon of th« 1960's - using dramebc t«hntques dn;gned lo he\> the audlonce <><p<rion<o me humor~ ocn~nt. att.Jh.JcM and vOx:~ whdt m. ~~~":'::!:~. 0.~ Le.y wi1l prumt blueprints for tha-fuhlrw desgn~ to stimulate mernbm of the aud'en« to make !tw next dec:ade: even mOre tntensc and brain-changing than the preceding " Ooc of the molt oon~l f~gUJes ol the 60's lrin to maM il into dw 80's. NARKA~ • Strtlue [Eisensmn. 1925): Pot-IElsmstein. 19261 . 147 D;ol<ndori. 9 p .m . s,on,.,..d by the Center fOJ Medie Stud~ FILMS (FJLll Thursday 6 UNGVIsncs SPRING cou.dOttu~t· Tho-.......- ol~ lo<- K. Oblo<. ApNN Roouoch C...... lloslon Univft. oily Medical School. ~ l.oungo. 106 Spaulding. 3 p .m. · PHYSICS COUOQUIUM• . . . _ L. ~- PhyoD Depart........ ComesPo-Melon Ufwenily. 454 F<On<Ui< 3 :30 p.m Goff" .a 3:15. s. - - c:.4loc , _ Dr. Thoma. Doubt • .....do - - ............ ll<pertmenl ol l'hyolology. 108 Shennan. 4 p .m . CHEM15111Y &EJIIIHAII• ---olT-M...a ~ c-pa.. John Gta.lyv. UCLA. 5 ~ - 4 p .m. Co&. d bo •...wd ln 50 llrUCIUre their own cunlculum and cour1e PKAIIJCACa.ltiC SEJUNAII• ~­ .......... Cu t ~ _. A , ad • EJ. -lo"'-.l.lo,ldWiillidd. goad...... udonl. C508 Coaloo. 4 . .... which INures .,...,. oommon content and to. genealy acx:epted set of '1M objoctives of the coune ..,.,. daillned ~to reduc;., albillon . The OWft'ldlng goal Is to lrnprOYe ~ god. ,......._ In a _.... Unlvellly-wldc SUJVey •• students told us that their main reason for luvlqg !h.. Untveslly was Its large size and oonoomllant buruuaatic maze. Both !h.. cognitive and affective oomponmiJ ol the colloqujum Integral nwthoclt of anphaslzing !h.. advan1a9"1 and pooidw asp«ts of a large urban unNenllly whle at the same llrn4t p.-ollldlne the smaU group c'-oom expclilr>ce. !bat ao many ITnhmen nad and-. The COUtM curriculum f atuteS: class ..-ken who are nher faculty or admlnlstrala<s, e .g , the dirctor of h«lth MrVica, !h.. don of Arts and Letter•; 2. A ,.....,.., ol .... 2 .,_. daabng lntetnts to da&c. plans lor fUI'I:her grwl~e lludy. .nd - ........ IUchlng ............. Two reffteft famibr wtth ·the applc:ant's won. should bo ...._--.. ' ol IUA)OI't. 10 .wriw by tt. Rlmi dalll! The_......... bo made by. t.cuty oNe· don commillee . Raub we be announced 10 can~ didatft around .... beginning ol Apt. acod<mlc . IIEED IIASIC D£111TAL CAiiv WElL. TEAM ..._.,., .... --· ~ :=,~W::~.='..:::':.....::r.:; juiO-k.-lhc-. TEANto~-­ ,.....,. from me lJmveoily com""""'Y -opoci(lc- .......... _ _.,_.___ ~G _ _ _ ......,....olMitT - - - ~ OiNngfloono. Ellcoa. 4:30p.IO. 11!1""-""~ooi!IHamman . . ....,.,_ -o .....,... - · _ _ . . . , who . _'_ lin ... _ a n d _ ...._ . , ... . , . _ lllo-lnowc:ulura. l \ s a - - a n d hao -- .._.... ...._ ..,. ... ollay _.,...,..,... _ ....t _people_ ln ............. planaMg ... _ol~· s,.a.-.d by m. ~ ol ~ ""'---- ............ ~and---EllA ACTION TEM IU!EJ1HG • - . ~ li1c .......,.. ERA , . . _ . _ m F.. ...,._ ... Donna """'""'Can-o>us. 6 8 p 0 N!EDSYOU TEAM Is • opocialprogram 011h< School ol Dm· in!l - J.EADEallltU.' .. 636·2773. group gcllirllj-to-ltnow-you exercises; and lelooni doling with specflc okills CATHOIUC5 MD LU11IEilANS, • Meded by IIUdeniJ, ouch as using the A I.£C1UIE SEJII£8 • undergraduate lbrary. note talung, tn ~- Whaol......,.h_ laboulrocon· pr-atlon , ' etc. 0urtng each of "'" c:lintl lwo •doglonoj . Dr. no maltft what the content. "'-"<· - · Gr... l.ulhefan Churdt. studc • alfo honing their IOdalllklls • ~- II Y , and 0. Gobriol Sea&. 004. ........... ollhoology. a-m. KJng s-....,. E k and oommUnlca n ......... c-.lidan c -. 3233 5I 7 45 p m s,.o.-.d by Main SorHI Colholc Catnp.• ....t Hou.. fi.ulll«an Cam· ca-. ott... sponJOring the ltfth annual Summer Institute for Women In H;gher Education Adm1nlstration to be he4d Juty 6 through 30 on the Bryn MaiNt CMnpus. The raidmrial program offers women fec:utry and .dministTaton Intensive training 1n ~ocationaJ adminlstradon and men~lstdlh , focusing on institutional goverN~~ and planntng. admlnisrra..ttve computing - -· and prolaoional dowloprnent, Cost, includ~ tuition, room and board. is dllf«--"'" -M- -;on ~----can bo porlannod ~---­ lhc TEAM a minimal wding potlod and """"""'-.Jn addlIn a1 tkJn. w. • TEAM opetllle tn such a fashion • 10 make al fOUdnc dmtaJ e.re as con'lfonlble lnd .. So. fyou do don· 101 coow. •. why - ? Cal us 01 831·2213 ony doy - -fro• .. ,...... need- .... _ _ ...._,9and4:30and-dboiljodOoon-angoa *""""'!~_ TAX INRIAICATIOII FOIII'OIIEIGI'I STUDEJol1$ AND &CHOLAIIS A•aloblo"""'9>Apft5. l'lllll.bom lhc01b oi--..IS!udml-402c.-. . ..... -Ill ...,._ollha1979w 1636-2258) . ThoM ...tong _ _ SlkUk. &yn Mawr. Pennoyivonla 19010. &lalblts ~~~ncflf.t.ne Gi.nz-' TEST ADJIINISTRATlON E l l - lmmedlalely. Sludom Talln9 and R..-chdboop<nunlil6p.m ooW~ ~ o1 r unct.ya to Arlm~ntt~er 1a11 to ptt"ttnt u....-. 10 Kbeduk them dunng regul.w olfice """" Golooy ' - " .... Monday """'9> Frjday. 9,J0.5. mcnlnf<>nNIIion . ... 831 -371.· "!"' COLE GAl.LEIUE5 EXHliiiT O.ow~ngS a n d - - by Joe M. rooch<rol me C . . - Cnfl C...... U/ 8 . Cdo Galoria. 49 Eelwood 51. T1uooogl> 14. Goley t......- II a.m. 10 5 p .m .• Tuotdoy lhr.,..gh Thunday. I.OCKWOOD- T-~-.to~ F.,... of l.odooooct 1-31. lndaodcd . . bo woriu ol Nln. Pound. Keoua<.. Koutm.l . Oliara andlARoiJonos.--10-- .. Cbarllo P...._. Ec~gor v-. Honv Parldl. ,.,.. nold ~-John Cclnno and P.W Robooon. Oa Tile Air FERUAIIY... Ccu . ...... _:s- ........ --ollh<llulloloCalolo tChannol llll . 6:30 p m. MARCH S: c.n-~ono ln !he Am! HofOld Collm. dnn. Sc:hool of A.n:hM~f'l! 8t Envronnwmal Design ln1ematon•l c.bW 1a..nne1 lot 6 p .m MARCH 4: Qu, oftic:e edl'l')inilren • v.wty of cdtiheatioft . 1a<1guago plac<mon~ and vocallonol In- ..... "''MJe lfth..,. gl"ooen b\1 indivldu.lappo~ntrnenl and rtfer:r-•1 fot more infonn.~~on ~ in the Am ~ A-.nblyinon eo..n.. Cabla WWiam Hovt. !Channel tO) o 30 pm AJsoontheS!hat7 c..l Colora Gerber .. 831 3707 THE WRITING PU.C£ '1lw Wrang P*:e • a Ire« ~tn tutoi'WI wnting who wang help w1lt'l Wliint- ll't: nooc for .p oor .,.,._., l'• b people 'Nho w_,1 10 I«.,..._. --li>oy-andhaw·-- J 0 BS eoo.. 10 - . . Hal .. """- c-,pu.. Room :!36.n.....lay -doy-12104. 0f/o4ondow and _...,. " 6., 9 p mWodnndoy UUAII oft:N lUilE SEIUES ~~ ~ ___ ~ :PR=OfESSr===D::;;N:::AI.=S=T;/IS'f';;;,~;;;~=== F-.p-- Co..-- - - . . fhlo...,_.;·, open ......... bor '-ed Alooclatai - Fadll,.. Plan..... , PR-4 ....... _.,.., GllADUAJ£ ASASTAHT10HIP II'IIOODLE STUDIU ..,= ~plomlhe~~"":t== M 164.wdta...,oftuti0ft . byJool"-'h Anyono._aledln·~ .... . , .. 7:30 p ........ Rao 10beaw_... ····· .··. 1 bag. Alamo Golooy. Bode Hoi. Fobnoary 28 lhr.,..ghMaodl2t . Awtnoand--IOf ""'.,.... wtl bo held Fobnoary 28 " - 7-!J p.m .• '-eel .... m. """ ...-. ,.. hullh - eo..- -........tW·~- cenMf A>alloc:Noolnlho- .....,.. 1 $1800. wllh on add_,., $75 non· fC!vndablc ap· plication 1«. F.. ,furthc lnloonallon . .... 1\fyn Mawr Collogc/ HERS Mid-Adantic Summn In· Un!YenllyN<Ofds: -013:45. Cl(f'411ttnca, lbero Is an Instructor's guide Sodolosw- Spoulding Quad . ~ - The following documents lhou1d M included (one eopy e.c:h) : 1. Complete Uniwnlry traniCripls and.Jor C£LUJI.AII PHYSIOLOGY SEIIIIMAII• ~ atllttloe Ia a ..... While lnttn.>cta<s enjoy the freedom to by me Coundl oo ln!emadonal SludiG fOf the academic ..... 1980/ 81. The.-...... bo ... peeled to tuch Shndard modem Arabk: at elemen lafy and lntennediole lewis. and lhould lhemore ._, a good "'--aQgo ol Anoblc: and ....,. undonuonding ol I a - !<aching. CandO!ala. """""' and p._.as In goac!U.I< study lhould bo ol high quaily. An ~-lhould bo submllted briOfe Ma•ch 20 10! RutMI A. Slon<. Depa.lmen1 ol RESEARCH 0... Eftlry IA-.uRI Clnlo- Sodolosw Depart..... I.Mo<olbty T -- -"*Y Depart...,.. Cle\-Soc!ology D<pertme.. • �f.bruay 28. 1980 831· DU benJ will change on May 26 P4oncYy, Mev 26, has been targeted as the . . . - - many Main Street end Ridge t.. campus leirpi10MS wll be ringing to lhe dl.l cl a dllferent number, the UnMnly'o Olllcz cl Telecommu~ has Mnounced. N- York Telephone company ~..,. in11a1 up to 650 new line numbers prior lo that date, aoc:ordlng to RoeMnl J. UH.r, U/B's coorcltnato. c1 tele<:ommu-. '!ben, owr the Ma 25 --..!, the phone company swttch ........,._ to their new lines. New .... numben wtll be assigned to aK Main Slrftt ...:I Ridge Lea campus ex· tensions otltcr lhon . those between 831-2111 and 831-3999. &tensions In the 2000'1 end 3.000'• remain the - · Zehler oald. He aloo released the folloWing d.talls cl the swllch-over: e The um-y•s maln listed number (genaal lnlonnation) will cbarige from 831-9000 to 831·2000. • .... Main Slrftt and Ridge Lea numbers, both old and new. wtll retain the "831" prefix. • After Nay 25, Main Street and Ridge Lea telephone u.ers ..,. not be able to reach the Amhenl campus by dlahng "6" or "76" plus e lour-digllextemion . Users wil dial a three-digit code and then the Amhent extension. The new dial code · has not been delermlned at this time. IM....._IIoe_ • Amhent telephona wtll nol be af. by the~ . Telopbonc wieR at Amhent wll IIIII be able to ruch colle~ on ~hoi olh• two c:ampuMS by dialing "194" ~the desired lour-digit I~ extension. • New telophone utcnJion . _ will be anigned to Un~Yers~ty un11s located 1n the E.J . Meyer Nemorial Hotpital Annex on Grider StrHI. Theae School cl· Medidne numbers wiD be MrVk:ed tluou~ • . local ~ exchange lind will no longer bur an "831" prefix. Academic: and edmlnlstratlva unK heeds will lind out """'' their newly uolgned lines wll be ""- they receiv& copln cl Febru.y telophone US& Slatemml. Zehler has _ . w l that .. departments make an effOrt to remind frequent .callers cl the propoted changes. lnSiaAollon cl the Mw lina wil enablor the phone co.npony to routa cals ·~a modem IWitdUng device at the utility s Main Street ollie:& which will replace a 15·year-old master switch In Goodyur Hal. The new switch will feature current "'stlile.·of·the·art" capabi5tlu and ptOVIda the University. h an opportunity to reduce 00015 through spec:tN features and usage con· trois, Zchior aid · tbelr A)DWR-.gcllllgN ,.,. _ _ ,.. .............. &om4 C, visit Siegel ill-.llhe ....... ....t ........... cl UUPc!Mples and~ --from ~ the lour SUNY Un1uet1y (whktl lhe .......,_. "" ... D()B held In New YO<k Fttday, Febna.y 15, prior to tha deleslldon.• with .._, dolir put- r-.:11 ........ "-mbbyman Mark 5191. chairman cl • $19 In oulllde funclng ., that ....... too, the Higher Educ:allon Com-. """ faculty cuts IIIOUid ... the 5c8te Minutes ol both !how..- co.npll~. ed by Prof. WDam Alen, chairman cl the 8ulfalo Center UUP O>apcer, give in· Pr"'-or ~n Garver (8uftalo) dlc:alic>m; a) cl how the other unlvanlty dacrlled hio Senah!'s "Academic: Plann· centers era approaching the retrench· lng Committee", cruted live yean ago In mml Issue; and b) of Assemblyman Siogel's vkws of the slluation. to IOi1M! admlnlslnotive plans the foculty found ~ .... The soma group of lacuky w!U reconvene In Ahny March 10 to pursue Eaac:t e-. the discussions. Pro&. Newton Garver Dlsc:u551on then focu..d on the exact and Norman Solkoff of the U/B Faculty dimensions of the current cuts caUed for Senate were the other repreKntatlves In the Governor's Budget. Goldhaber from this campus. refuted the faUadous statements thet eU Edited excerpts from Allen's minutes State Agencies had suffered equaOy 2'1.. follow: · noting that : (I) While SUNY has been cut lor the post five years, the other State ogendel [Prof. Allred) Goldhaber [Stony are betng c:ut only now for the first Hme. Brook, Senat ·UUP) reported on whet (2) Varied Income-offset provisions the Senate at Stony Brook has done In mean that about ·half the State agencies responsa to their Pr:esidomt's request for are nol really being cut. c:onsultatlon should retrenchment (3) Sine& SUNY has to absorb an In· become necessary. Between midc:reose In positions ($10 million for the ~ber and mid-January, the Senate new hospital on Long lsland)'whlle suf· ~an "Ad Hoc Committee on position cuts. the effect Is that the " (It hasn't yet actually mel) to ~ positions will come out of exlsling auure communication With all concerned l)r<9aii'IS. parties and to make rec:ommenclations There was _..11y agreement that about Stony Brook's future to their PresiSUNY was being dlsproport;onotefy cut dent, who 1s supplying n with copies of all and thot the actual cumul4tive numbers relevant data that reach him . This supwould be 3.500 by March 31, 1981.. .. plements their Standing Senate Commk· 'A'fOid a~ Baaclp' 1ft on Resoun:e Alocation end Planning. [Prof. John) Stemm [Stony Brook) A thtrcl c:oncemed -body Is the joint cautioned aD to avoid attacking the Bun· Senate-Admlnlslrallon "Working Group dy Aid Program at lhio time: that would on long-Range Academic: Planning, • be bod political tactlc:s. w~ 90'11 Is to produce a summary cl Allen said he wtohed the separate evollable ~• and Ideal long-term goals. Tha 14tter's chief purpooa Is .Faculty Senates would: (I) Define their Unlversfty by deciding pooltlve planning fo. the future (rather what was the absolute aine quo non than rudlonl to alsal . ' (Faculty and Students?) and then other Professor [Barbara) Elling [Stony lac:IO<S In dac:ending O<der. lclenttlying Brook, Senate) added that this extensive what SUNY could swviw without (no comullat!ve mechanism Is at least partly a matter how uncomfortably) , such as response to the bod experlenc:e their almost aD admlniltrotO<S. campus had In the oumrrwrof l9n when • (2) Urge every faculty member to take (ost.....stlly becauM cl time presoura) the the situation seriously end tum to UlJP prior edmlnlslnllon retrenched 45 peofor coordinated effort-etlellll until April ple from their School ol Education (2/ 3 1 when the budget Is voted on. of them tenured foculty members) (3) Avoid " leglllmlzlng" retrenchments without oonsuilng the faculty . Goldhaber by Insisting on the prlndple that no one added that there Is also otrong foculty must be cut and thot no logical system e•· ..ndrnent agalnSI breaklng ony contracts 1sts (or Is likely to evolve) to produce •• and !Iring ony tenured faculty, though Ilona! and ac:ceptable cuts. however there Is also · anguish over the seniority much that might be theoretlally prindple In the sense that the future of e desirable. Garver dissented vehemently un~ Is In IIJ young faculty. AI per· from this last point . ties pre..m expressed anger over the In· cident at New Paltz where single In· Sletlei d!Viduals were clefoned as " programs" The !P'OUP then agreed upon a set ol and retrenched. and k was ~ that quetllons to pose to A.semblyman Mark the lour Senate chan woulci ...-ite to Siegel (Chairmen ol the Higher Educe· Chancellor Wharton utglng him never to lion Committee) end at3 p .m . ad)oumed permlt such a thing to ·hoppen again. to hio olfice at 223 E. 82nd St. They In· becauM II was contrary to the basic formed him that they were not there to iiiC:edamJc ethoo. make' any oeparate o. opoc:ial pleas for the Un~ Cent.,.. but rather to stress the need fo. e restored -budget for SUNY as a Profeuor Stewar1 Landry (Binghamwhole. Mr . Siegel responded that he ton. Senate) reported that at Binghamton undersaood this; In fact , he would not the UUP c:hapler wu adamantly opposed even sPeak wilh them ~ they were ther to any cliocl-. cl retrenchment beton <Xh«r grounds. the Senate and the Admlnlslntlon In responoe to questions. Mr. Siegel on the !P'OUncls that ·by IOPI)eartng to made the following points. At this thl!n legibmia retranchmmt h would be a )unclure hio priorities inc:luded: "bdrayee." Hen<:'~. thay haw no plann· (l) Ra10<e the over 2'1. cuts In the 1ng committee as such . However, in the budget, ake cl retr nchment exparier>ces !her (2) Work to sec that SUNY porcic:ularly lour years ago, the Senat did negotla gets Its portion back. (from a new edmon atlon) a " statement (3) WO<k agalnll the principle ol c1 prinCiple" bv which VPM St n haphozard reductions. agraed that SUNY/Binghamton would (4) fielp ""- unill that have par· no1 (l) ..t.ltnrily cleMe an Individual as a tic:ular needs that the Budget has in· ·~m· for r tnmelunent, no. (2) eo· go<ed .... panel some IK!O<S cl the unlverlily- by [SU Y needs 10 have] a pl4n, other· new ll)pOinlrnan -while retrenchment wiM there will be enroDment-dt)ven was going on in other areas SUNY budgets which ·ar• lik ly to be mindlculy dustrous. Siegel also agreed with the idea that u 1\J Allany, ProfWakin 11 porclc:ularly Important to have SUNY• Mid, ....... ..... a cl bitbudget -.latacf.from hoapltaf-opontlng - - .,_ prior Nlr~ and c:oou . ~ consultative mechanlomo c.r.n - _..........,..,-..,_ontbelrcampua ...... ....._._of s-,..._.. .........- -n = ,......, -.IOnt"in .... " A~and Comtnlooion. - Oillallloobeol ....,_"""" ............. ttne I'M"' ego and ead> Fal W.V plaf\ (Jurat.._. tlw)lleyunno Att ......... AlpCallon Comml· • _.. . . She altio ca-.ca...-? How aerbutlv thould one lalca tha proto doN a campus o. two? Sllgoil ~ aid M....,. """-abla . (If You don't roly sa money by dosing • campus, 91Y't" tha need to Is..._...., ......... 12111 tha pll!lllcll...__; to ' - "**V ..... ochoals ......... then • ftw glents; (3) The .._ cl our NqUtra educallon8l ditlpaul ...,...,.ikaly, on ac:onomlc .-ouncls. ....t to accommodate dispened populations; and (4) ~ you . . . dosing C8lllpUMI political factors (e.g., regional economic int.rallj will automallcaly · cause the dedsions to be made on non·acadernlc: ~- ..... to the origins of our present alsil, Siegel oald that dapk his pleadings. SUNY ol!lc:ials gave In on their oppooi· lion to a tullion inaaM last year becauM they wan! promised that the extra Income · would become available for dltcmionary purposes, for badly ...ted program ad· dllions, building nrpon, etc. Never· theless, once the tuKion lnae- wu voted, the entire dividend was "stolen" by the OOB and si m ply used to suppl4nt the State's contrtbution to the SUNY budget which was then red~d proportionately. As for current tactlc:s, Siegel llraMd the need lo. SUNYs faculty end students to lobby incessantly between now and March 31. Only that might saw the $14 million . which lOoks like the best that can be hoped for. as of now .... • SUNY ,__ ...... .,heads week, President Ketter told the U/ B Coundl that about 120 people may beef. lected. That number was reported In both the Buffalo and campus press. Buffalo State President Bruce Johnstone estimated that the' college would have to retrench between 80 to 125 ~ · He noted that a "call fo. austerity In the public sector - • nol un· warronted, but cautioned that the absorption cl $26 million In cuts over such a short lime period would relegotc SUNY to a "less distinguished" position . Johnstone lndic:otl!d thet Governor Carey was ill advls&d f he actually believes SUNY can digest the cuts without undergoing retr&nc:hment. lntlated br NJII« The repraenuotlves-._.:lally Hoyt and Sheller-expressed Inflation over remarks made by OOB Director Howard "Red" Miller last month at U/B whan he asserted his ol!ic:e would Impound funds the=ura attempts to put bock Into the bu Hoyt charged that Miller "has no right" to take such action, while Sheffer complained that tomethl~ Is wrong with a State budget procedure which allows one man such power and "arrogonce." Observing that the budget Is now out cl the Governor's hands. Hoyt told student representativu they should "wool< in unison" to oppose H. He suggested all protest letlen be sent to "-mbbyman Fink and Senator Warren Anclenon. tha two Individuals who wield the most power In the Asambly end Senata. before the April I vote, A c:oncerted cf. fort Is needed. he advised. anc:a the budget Is gaining support in some circXs because of Its f...:al restraint. Finally. Bill Allen . whom Hoyt called "an eloquent spokesmu fl)r the Unlveni· ty" denoutlC*l tha budget by dedanng b will "replace excellenc:e In education with medioc:rtty ." Allen predicted that ij the current budget pal5ft the legislature, SUNYs national reputation will suffer, good faculty will~ )obo elsewhere, and signflcant reMarch activity wiD be stymied. u... Doe. doe~ ,..U? He got e laugh from the crowd when he told the repraenta- that the equip· ment in U/B's Dental School 1o 10 old, we ""'Y have to go to the Smlthaonlan for parts Alen argued that • no objective need exills" for budget cuts "at this time" end oald he no logic In ")eopordloing long term lnvettmc.nts for short ttrm problem • Alter hao1ng .. tha ...... argutMn • ......... Mid flnaly that he bed "c:hanged hio "*'d about oppc111ng rella>ehment.• '1 think - fhouid recr.ttldl Red M " - �February 28, 1980 Urban planning degree wins Carey's approval eight semesters, not including summers. Gov. H.q, L. Carey has approved an The field c::hangcs too fast to draw H out ar >endment to the SUNY Master Plan oflu~. Jammal says. fl.::lally authorizing a U/ 8 program IMcling to the ~ of Master of Urban Wllat ...........ould be Planning (MUP). Dorothy Harrison The nuts and bolts out of the way. Blaney, deputy commlslioner for higher Jammalleans acn;>ss the table In his office and prolnslonal educalion , State Educaon the second ftoor ol Hayes HaU. The tion Department, announced earlier this Important thing, he stresses, Is the nature of the planners he wants to tum out. month. The first three or four graduates from The urban planner has to be m<>n! than the program (which was conditionaDy apsomeone who plans, period. He or she proved two years earlier) will !'!Uive can no longer be content simply to pass MUPs this spring. Prof. lbraharn Jarnmal forward to politicians a view of a final proof the School of Architecture and Enduct , abdicating all respon.a,wty for lm· vironmental Design (SAED) reports. plementation to the bureauaats. The Eight students are CUJTently taking the planner has to become Involved In the MUP sequence, Jammal says, with an social, behavioral, economic and poiKical uhimate enrollment of 30 projected . aspects of the urban environment, jamThe U/ 8 program - the only one of Its mal insists. kind in SUNY -takes Its place with He or she must be future-oriented to be slrnUar ones within New York State at sure, but should not be locked Into any , C9meD, Syracuse, Columbia, NYU and one view of that future . Jammal feels Hunter. decisions have to be made that keep In line wKh a growing trend at schools future options open . · wllh slmUar Interests, the urban planning The planner also must have a sense of program is being enriched wKh the responsibiiKy concerning which decisions presence of an International arm. Columcan and should be made, and their bia and the MaKwell School at Syracuse ethical Implications for society. have both moved In this direction. JamThe planner needs a systemic view of of the property's proximity to LaSalle By Joyce Buchnowsld mal notes. Here, a Center for Comthat society, an ability to trac.e out the imPark . She agrees that LaSalle is a line ~Sioll parative Studies In Development Plannpact of a decision or c'hoice on aU the municipal asset . but doesn't feel it's a big "If you build a suburban shopping mall ing was estabUshed this past September related pieces that make up the whole. draw - at least for tourists, or for that on the downtown waterfront . are you goHe or she must be aware, too, of maher. suburbanites. The recreation park with Jammal at Hs helm. tng to get Mrs. Jones from Amhenl t.o do The programs are parallel and mutualpolitical reality ... We may not agree with she proposes. on the other hand. could her shopping there. especially in the ly supportive, Jammal Indicates. the power strudure that exists, but it's be seen from the Thru end would be wmter when she has to park her car 300 there, and we have to recognize . respond unique enough 10 attract those who orFour need• being met feet away from the storesr' and affect It, .. if plans are ever to be to dinarOy would be heading off to Niagara The MUP program serves at least four In the same breath. Heidi Carman any more than just that, if the planner Is Falls instead of Buffalo. specific educational needs, Ks director responds to her own question. The ever to be an active pt,licy maker, rather "In order for downtown revitahzation answer Is obvious to anyone familiar with points out: to be successful, people have to have a than a passive technocrat." 1. A n~ed for profeulonal planning the Queen City's formidable off-shote reason for going there,·• she insists. As for The ethical, socially-conscious, aware upertise. In this decade, h has been wind gusts planner also knows when to say " no,'' LaSalle Park. "leave h undeveloped " estimated. the U.S. will require between Carman , a graduate student m the 16,000 and 17,000 professional urban Jammal hoted . That's the kind of plannSchool of Archkecture and Environmen£nergy conoerv.tloo Ignored ing ll!hich has characterized Cleveland's planners for governmental agenctes tal Design , has been asking a lot of quesAnother beef Carman has with the well-plotte<l adaptation to decline . That alone ; there are currently less than haK tions lately about the development of American Chies design Is that it "ignores" city has had the guts to turn its back on that figure . Only about 20 per cent of Buffalo'• "crown jewel" - questions energy conservation . Fond of posing grandiose proposals by developers- •. those taking planning degrees now go inwho:h have caused discomfort lor both ciquestions to emphasize a point , she mu.s· which , in the long run , didn't make sense ty offiCials and American Cities Corp., to government agencies. ed aloud : "They think It's ell right to build i 2. A need wllhln th~ University for for the municipality aod Its people. the Bakimore-based firm hired to manage condos right near the water. but how are Behavior-based planning and design , the waterfront development project. graduate training In plennln!l- 8efore these people going to pay their heating Jammal says, "inverts the classical quesAnd the more she probes. the more the MUP came into being, only md1vidual biDs? Have you ever noticed the railings tion of: 'What are the effects of the courses and scattered specializations in ar a residents are beginning to express nor the water? They're caked with ice .'' I ar that the project WID be handled With urb8n studies and urban affairs were of- physical environment of Man?'. to the The obvious implication : What's to prequestion of: 'What are the behaviors and the same visionary zeal that put an open fered he11!-ln anth~opology , economics. vent the wind and water from playing the geography, sociology and a number of activities of Man which should affect or air stadium In snowy, suburban Orchard same sort of havoc with residential units? generate certain kinds of environments?'; other schools and departments. The Park Instead of a domed factlky in In Carman's design , all units lace south downtown Buffalo . Or further back, that MUP will draw upon these other and 'How can such behaviors and ac-·~ so passive solar systems can be incor~ tlvlties become the basis lor coordinated approved constructk>n of that curvaceous disciplines, and w!U provide a focal. coorporated. The city doesn't get enough wn intervention In both the physical and arch~ectural aboriion , the Skyway. dinating point for their applications in for active systems, she notes. AD dwellsocial systems of his environmentr " In December, Carman completed a planning. ings are also far enough &om the lake to master plan model lor the 66-acre site . 3 . Needs of the planning proleulonal prevent unnecessary hardship from wind Mdhocla •pproprlate to the Her design, she believes, evolves &om a for continued upgrading. Many Inand water. Parking . Is underneath the problem• dividuals now engaged In planning lack d erent philosophical framework than units, again, to minimize exposure lo in· Just as each dty needs the type of professional backgrounds In the field . · development that suKs Its own peculiar the one offered by American Cilleo. clement weather. Too, the field is changing so rapidly that Stmply, Carman maintains th~ public The aho-voiced graduate student needs, so do the developing nations of land should be developed primarily with those wllh professional credentials need wondered aloud if American CK!es' arthe Third World . 1 the public In mind . This is not to say that up-dating. chHects were designing plans lor the BufThe Center for Comparative Studies in Amencan Cities doesn't agree; K's the 4. The need lor a. catalyst lor coorfalo waterfront while sipping gin and Development Planning Is dedicated to degree of accesslbilrty which-differentiates dinating University r.........,.. Into an tonics on Waiklld. They certainly couldn't enhancing this capabUKy by eKposlng the two tchemes. lnterclblclpllnary nctwod< capable of foreign planners studying here (and have understood Buffalo's weather, she responding to urban planning needs In contends. or the needs of Its citizenry. Americans who plan to work abroad) less Carman wants 10 ge1 one tning the community. to western perspectives and more to W,AYS A 10-IICI'eperk The MUP course sequence Is bulk str'!ight. She Is not trying to peddle her Carman·, plan calls for a 10--acre in which they can develop persp-ctlles upon a conceptual-theoretical foundaown plan and she is not on an ego trip. appropriate to th~ country· In question recreational park near the water featuring tion , a group of courses which encourage Dapile comments from cit}l fathers and and responSive to the stages of develop80 amphKheater. night club, beer garden, American CK!es' officials, she Is not "just development of a common language and ment In which that country finds itsd. childr n's park, children's museum, a reference frame for students who come The center w!U attempt both to provide a student" looking for a cause or a soappond and boat rentals. all for the amuseboK . Neither is she making her opinions · from a diversity of undergraduate advanced academic training to educators ment of the public. She puts a river walk backgrounds and lnteresiS. Students will from these nations who are already known - as a recent Courier·fqweu right n«artht.water's edge Instead ol havedHorial seemed to Insinuate - to emand have come from areas as widely scat- teaching planning at the urban, regional 1119 ~meander~ ')>arklng lots," as tered as architecture. environmental and national levels, and to offer adbwrass any governmental leaders or ~~proposed In the American stymie tho political aspirations. Maybe design, urban alfalrs, behavioral. social vanced professional training to practi· for some, polK!cs is a motivating Ioree, and physical sdences and the U/B col- tioners and government officials. An we of buldingo Including a hotel, leges wKh utban and environmental inbut ft's not for her, she insists. two office towers....! r~ 11om partlaBy · Basic to Its work will be a network of t resiS. Others want to supplement ties wKh planning educators, profesIIUITOUnds the recreation area . Since ellot to It bit previous or concurre.nl profe:ssk>nal train· sionals, and Institutions throughout the parking Is located within each structure, Buffalo Is not her only home, but H has lng In fields such as management, law, world. been home for some ten years now. In mor til' space Is avlilable for public civil engineering. social weHare and fact , Cannan owns a house In the city. UM Some 400 residential un are also Such Unks have already been forged public heakh . pl8ced bacll from the water. keepng the She I Is the battle she Is waging against wllh th~ Center for International Training Once a common base has been and Research In Urban Development In current development plans transcends \IICW lnlecl froe1119 land nor the developed, students venture onto one of Washington ; the Development Planning petty polrtics, her role as a student arlake for public u Coverod toraldes confour specialization tracks (5J"'IIal systems UnH, UnlversKy College, London; and MCI "->>I and raldentlal ar H 10 ch 8cl, or any egi> involwment. design, urban policy and urban manage- the International Asoociation for Urban ON need MWr I wtnter'a ch8. "Buffalo has one shot to make R big," men\. behavior-based <ksign, and urban and Regional Research and Education, Bv contnst, llhc nota. the Amencen she up s, "If they blow K this time ihe research and theory building) . Electives Alx-eit-Provlnce, France. or--a "- rdden and com· clly will clio< " and a set of hands·on eq>erlencn (labs ......,..j units ncar the -er·. edge, with What Carmen wants Is compromise. Other ties and outside funding will also and prKticums) round out the program . be sought . parking behind blddings ~ ~ Quinn and the head ol · 1 Finally, a termiOIII thesis or project "at Quinn, torrn.oiy the clly'a economic American Cltfa t I her that her "openA major conference will be held here In t to the comp«tcnce of a graduating May for Fublght scholaB &om develop~ •..,uclhdOf, _,..j81a.....,t space" c1a1gn "Is not economicaly I otudcnt." · Ing nations, on the topic of "Appropo:.U.. blc ," the lnliltS HIs. . ...... tNt .. 11M • ' Both lul- and part-time students are Education for Development Planning " Corman feels more publoc m«bnffS and "pubic," But, being aecepted. Jammal.not s, the latter be held on the development thould thll <My Later In May, Jam mal will be off to a wtl ~ be prolaolonals cunently coni"' nee In France . He hH been to QOIJ'8cl, •you .... un) to plana And theM (unlike the In • employed. A fuD-ttme otudentls required similar ones In Toronto, here In Buffalo, ochenl ohould be well aPvertiMd and to complete hlo or her work In fo"!' aty'•dalgn ocheduled for limel when worldnt people In Pari& and In Pozn.n, Polond Lest l&r!WIIIers; • part-timer. In no mor than weab«eu un end year, he vbfted the repubbc of birc . Carman has her own ideas about waterfront deve lo p ment o... c- -t . -. . c-- •ak• �·. Fmnaary 28. 191!0 The U/B CbiDae community ushered In 'The Year of the Moal&e!l' at AmhHltlh School Saturday night with tnlditlonal dance, traditional food and the traditional good time. China Night Moynihan aide predicts more research fund:... " Nothing Is predictable " In Washington, noted Timothy Russert. chief of staff for Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, ·but what's probable is that more "Federal dollars will be funneled to energy and defense. with higher ed11ca· lion benefiting from a release of additional money for research and developmenL R..ssert's appearance at Canisius College Friday marked the fifth In a series of presentations sponsored by U/ B:S Department of, Higher EdtJCation. Auertlng that me education lobby "is one of the strongest and best in Washington," Russert ~ted that ed11cation in general will "hold Its own" in the Federal budget, oorthat "no new programs" will be funded . Citing last week's 5-4 S11preme Court decision upholding a New York law that provides reimbursement to parochial ochools for Statemandated paperwork and programs. he cautioned that higher edtJCation should be prepared for sharing Its resources "at an lncr ased rate" with elementary and MCOndary ochools. Russett , an a orney who is run>Ored to want Jack Kemp's CongressiOnal seal ~ Kemp should decide to pu1$ue loftier pol~tcal aspirations, said the State's educational institutions most be more aggressive in their efforts 10 gel R&D money . He proposed forming a "5~/Rochester/Buffalo axis" tom· posed of the area's public and private lchools and lndullries which could work an conoert 10 attract contracts and research monies. Freshmen place money above other reasons for college Freshmen who enteied college last fall are more Interested In making money and being financially well-off than any other entering class in recent years, ac- particular benefit to the State, Russert theorized that such a "dramatic cutback" In taxes would "freeze the imbalance" New V ork now experiences in receiving Federal wpport and would kkely shrink the budgets of current programs sustain· lng localllles, such as revenue sharing. "It's a large price to pay for a state already hemorrhaging," he concluded . oe-. the draft ..... Carter Addreuing isSues of national statisllcally adjusted to represent the na· lion's total of some 1. 7 miDion fuU-time freshmen . The 1979 survey also produced evidence that a ten -year trend toward "grade inflation" In the secondary schools may be ending, according to UCLA P<ofessor Alexander W. Astin, survey dlrec· tor. The percentage of freshmen report· ing average high school grades of B + or better dropped from 43.4 to 39 between 1978 and 1979 . The trend also was reflected In another · survey question . The percentage acknowledging that "grading In high schools has become too easy" declined from 63.7 per cent to 60 per cent between 1978 and 1979 The survey. The Amerlcon Fre•hman : Nallonoi Norms for Fall 1979. Is $7.50 from the Cooperative Institutional Research Program, Graduate School of Education , Univel$ily of California . Los Angeles. Calif. 90024. Personnel News N- Health lioeuranc:e Boolt.tet. tcope. Russert relayed the majOrity of Congress no longer holds the opinion that the Unlled States Is number one in defense. Many on the Washington scene are convinced that the Soviets halle "overtaken" the U.S . In conventional hardware and foras and that our country's ma~ary preparedness must be "drastk:ally" bolstered . Russert pointed out tluot Senators Moynihan and J~ tried to get approval . of legislation that would revive the Gl BUI, oot didn't meet wkh success. If such benefits are m.aintalned . the Senators contend . more men and women wiU be encouraged to enlist , possibly lim nating the need for a draft. Moynihan. by the w.y. feels Selocllve SeMce registration for women "consistent" with his views on feminism. Russert relayed. RuSMrl lOki the gathedng he bekeves th« U S has done can lo " promo! " detente , oot that he feels "tru.e" det<mte never really exlsted . SALT 1ust "legitimized the arm• • - Co-exJstell(le is lmpo<· tant , but human oecunty has to come lust." "" declared . As lor Presad<ml Carter. Ruosert thlnlu he had an "Ineffective" foreign policy lor his flflll two Y."ars In olface and filnl · wrong$IQ!lllls' the R Masaruuk of It He predid d thai Car1 r'1 Repul)lacan opponents w «:l<ppoit In th months to . come and e P<Ui<lofm •.._,n haw a to"ijh time" de fending wto the clKtonat aa·" cording to the 14th annual freshman survey conducted by the University of California at Los Angeles under sponsorship of the American Council on Education . A total of 62.7 per cent of the freshmen , compared to 59.7 percent last year and only 43.5 per cent in 1967 . said that "being very well-off financially" is a very important goal in life. Al the same ttrne. 63.9 per cent (tom· pared to 60.4 last year and 49.9 In 1971) said that a very .important reason for deciding to go to college was "to be able to make more money." A sligh~y higher percentage of students this year also ex· pressed an interest in ''obtaining recognition from colleagues" and In " having administrative responsibUHy for the work of othel$." . The 1979 survey was based on questionnaires completed by 289,814 new freshmen <mtering a national sample of 560 two- and four-year colleges and univ~. Of these. 190,1S l question· nalres and 362 Institutions were used to compute national norms which were Various Health Insurance booklets (as previously reported in the 1/ 11180 isSul' of the Reporter! will not be distributed this month . Mr. Joseph E. Upl>'!rt, manager of Employee Benefats Adminlslration, stated "th · Employees In· surance Section in Albany has delayed the statewide dlstributtoia to state agenclos due to problems at the print shop." The Personnel Oepartm"'t now an· tldpates receipt o( these booklets and distribution 10 University employees by late March . ·y.., F-.. Anta.ble for the convenience of interested employees. Federal and State Income Tax Forms (short. long. various schedules and lnstrudlonal booklets) are available in the Personnel Department's Benefrts Rock located an the lobby of Crofts Hall. Amhem Campus . Ma)or Me41c:al DeadUnc March 31. 1980, is the deadline lor filing 1979 Major Med ical claams. Claim forms (bl11e as OJII'C)Oied to the 1980 buff-<OOiored claim forms) are available at the Personnel Department Reception Window, Room 106. Crofts Hall. Telephone requests should be to Miss Penny Ziehl at Amherst Extension 2650 (off campus: call 636-2646) . MEDICARE Remtader If you or any of your covered dependents are age 65 or older. or have not attained age 65 but are recelvlng Social Secunty disability benefko and are ellgible lor enrollment In the Federal Medicare Program, you or these dependents mWt · nrollln the MEDICARE program to prevent lot$ of he•lth insuronoe benefits Benet~ payable by the Stat Heakh lnsuiance Program for covered servicles wil be reduced by benefits available under MEDICARE as soon u you b.come iglble lor MEDICARE whether or not you enroll in that program. n-idOte. ~ 11 extremely Important that you and your covered dependents ~tnroll tn MEDICAR£ when lirsl eligible · . You wm be reimbursed by N Y State·(ln your bl·we kfy paycheck) for the month1y cost of ""'rollment In the Federal MEDICARE Program Contact Mrs. F'ran Alopaugh In P"..--.nel far additJonal lnform.ollon on th requirement R .-ed ~ employees should contact the Employee ln~~.~Rnee Section , N Y tat Owpartment of Crvil Service. the S14te Oltice Butldong Campus. A!)any , rt Y. 122391or addJtional-inlorm.at.aon . �D Crackdown on dru...... may 'cost' too much --- &,NIMS.... In &.ndlnavla, drunk-driving II as abhoned as violm1t crime. In Fnnce, the police c.n 11op you at a ......tblodt, wllh no cauM lor suoplcion, and . . !IOU to prove yow oobrlety. In a.-., ~ !IOU are caught drinking ' your llcenM II autolnaticaBy . That's the low. Dr. H. Laurence Roos. a worldrwnowned e>q>ert on the question of ~ . . . . , _ Ia drinking and driving, ~ me lo not, "Can the low deter drinkdriving,: but ~Is It worth H?" lo a prOfaeo. of sociology here and . , adjunct profeaor In the Law School. ,.. a raul! of ..-clt in Scandinavia, France and Britain, he is con• · vtnced that, In order IO< the low to haw a long-term, continuous effect In deterring drinking and driving. a heavy police presence would be necfiSSilly. Ing and Ro. lt'a _t...., People wO<klng in law, he s~ . haw a tendency to try to get people to do what they're supposed to , as though that's easy. '"I'm saying H Isn't,'' he explabu. New Y O<k State low ha5 mandated license suspension, IO< drunk driving , as British law does, since 1967. But the 8ritlsh enlo<ce lt mO<e successluOy than we, says Ross. because we bargain and "push things w>der the table.• The law can deter, Ros5 muses, " In an sorts ol ways It's a function primarily of the probabUdy of apprehension and only to a. lesser degree of the severity or the penalty. It depends, he speclloes, on the nature of the act, how much motivation Is In·· volved , how easy h is to observe the act . and how possble H Is 10 prove that the act was committed Scholars in the sociology of the law and legal psychology ar just beginning to try to loU the holes in our understanding ol these considerations. he adds. People rnpood dtflertndy Scientists who have tried to categorize how people respond to threall note there are differences. according to the per- sonaltty ol the offender What os the ol· lender's toleriiiiCle for pain, for inltanc:C; lo the~~ or future Ol:le-.!? One theory , Ros con.tlnua, ..,._. thet oome people live mO<e In the present, and ochen, m0<e in the future. The middle claoo, he notes, Is particularly ~ to defer gratilicallons oo to do without for the sake of future rewards . The WO<klng class, according to this theO<y, is mO<e present-oriented . They want gratification now and don't care about what's coming In the future . "A present-oriented person Is less ~detetTable' than a future-oriented Individual , because the punishment wiD ta\<e place In the future ." he says. Optimism vs. pessimism Is another factor, the U/ B social !dentist points out. Psychologists note , he reporll, that some people are just generaDy mO<e optimistic about their chances than others. The optimist, Dr. Ross concludes, is less deterrable. ~He ' ll thiiok: ·wen. ten per cent of the people get punished. and I won't be In lhat ten per cent .' .. He'• dublou• Roos is dubious that enforcement of the driving and drinking law is ever going to be worthwhUe . "The threat would ~ve to be so oppressive, ff h's going~ have .any effect, that we would aU suffer. I wonder whether we shouldn't try to do what we can, within Umhs, on drinking and drivIng, but put our major emphasis on making cars crash-proof." You could finance the effort, he sug· gests, by fining people who are caught drinking and driving and putting the money Into research In automobile design . From the point of view of deterrents theory, Ross concludes, the idea is a very good one . From the point ol view of civil rights , though . he feels h"s debatable. · ··we don't know how much his.'" Ross says, "but there is a price In terms ol pollee Intrusion Into the Uves of citizens that would have to be paid in order to keep the roads clear of drunks . .. I'm not sure that's consistent Mth the way we l"ke to love... he says. Luther left, but Rome rallied, History prof says The Augsburg Confession. penned authorny the Catholic church wielded nearly haH a millennium ago by over 11.$ members. Added to this was an evolving anti -clerical althude reinforced lut11erans. was originaOy conceived as • "Slat ment of reconc~iatlon'" between the by blatant abuses ol priestly vows and the 1"""-rs of Marton luther and the Church"s preoccupation with WO<ldly Roman Catholic Churcb. concerns. "It fOiled ." observed U!B h torian The Issues debated nearly live cen · Robert Pope . but dod provide a basis of tunes ago betwe~n the t'NO rehgions are unly and ldentoty for the early lutheran Sllll points of contention today. offered church Pope; the notoon• of papal authority and the assertion of freedom of faith for the Pope's address lost Thursday """ the tnt of thr sponSO<ed by the lutheran individual, among them. end Catholic campus monlstnes to mark What luther did , relayed Pope. was the 450th anniversary of the Augsburg "'offer people direct access to God ." In· Coni · , the document which offiCialstead of teaching men to lear the wrath of ly splot the two relogions Anoth«r lecture God and be overwhelmed by guih 10nrght by Dr Robert loew, rehglous because of human frailtaes. luther dlfecsor of t Chautauqua lnst.uution . substkuted a r de mfng Chnot who saves Ius faithful through grace. Salvation. exlocuo on common miiCOOCOPuon the two groupo have ol each olher. The plained Pope. became a "divine gift" lut.presentauon. March 6. to be jointly · fr ly goven to man. And a gift he need given by a lutheran mlnist«r and not prepar IO<. Catholic: priest, woll emphasize comlnst ad of the Roman Catholic Church mon In the two churches and "What becoming enfeebled through divistveCan Happen Now" a a resuk of them. nes , the Counter-RefO<mation which followed brought new "vitalhy" to it. The The 1ectures begin at 7 45 p m at the Cantallooon CAnter on Main St Church moved to negate many abuses Alihouih luther orofluencAtd the Refor- and r or "admlnfslrative efficlency." matiOn , he cbd not aloM preapitate · il . By 1600. Pope noted, Catholicism had The un•y of Wm Chrlouamty t>eg.n expanded Its boundaries · to 'North and to 1 decades before the apSouth America ard Africa pearance of ,...,.., luther. nocad Pope " Modern Roman Cathobdom ha• rt• Poatleal end aconomic developrnen . rooa ., the Counter·RefO<maoon," he Midi as jpOW!h of urban commu added It wu dunng thlo period that RO<na began to expand upon the pnn· 4lnd aducawd ~ - under! "to ihuotr and 1 of e and devotoo~ to Christ Non Profh Org U Passage PAlO Buffalo. NY P rmot No 311 20 I 20 invades For the last several months now. Dr. Mary Cassata. U/ B's resident soap opera fanatic . has been the central character in a kind of media serial that might be called "As The Camera Rolls." Cassata"s been bubbbng with delight as a promotion campaign lor her Buffalobased soap conllnues to gain momentum . Along with several colleagues. she has been creating a soap opera whose. setting would be the Queen City . U/ B would be known as Warren Univer5ity . named after the chap whose dilly. "Shuffle Off To Buffalo." is one of Buffalo's claims to fame . Cassata's venture garnered cover story _,.enllon by the Buffalo News Gusto tabloid a few months back. And she's appeared on national radio talking about "Ryan's Hope ." "'All My Children'" and cla~sroom other would-be competitors ol her own continuing story. to be called "The New Buffalonians.·· Her latest media coup was a February 25 campus visit by a reporter/ camera crew from '"20/21).'" ABC"s televi.ston magazine. During Cassat_.s 10 a .m . soap class in Clemens Hall. Monday. the "20/20" cameramen, sound crew and a couple of writers gathered Information for what they told the Reporter wiD be an Integral part of a larger report on soap opef!IS in general. Cassata was then interviewed separately in the Cooke Hall offiCe of her Project for the Study of Daytime T elevision . II Is not yet known just when "20/20" will air· their report. Stay tuned .... Credences sets editorial board An editorial board lor Credences, a journal of twentieth century poetry and poetics . to be published by the Poetry/ Rare BOOk Collection of the University UbraJies, was announced this week by Saktldis Roy. director of libraries. Dr. Robert Bertholf. curator of the Collection , is editor ol the journal . Membero of the editorial board were selected for "their abilhy and wisdom to contrlbute to the substance ol the magazine. twentieth century poelTy. poetics and the aflied arts. Each is expeeled to actively assist Dr. Berthoff .ln making Credences an authoritative and successful publication :· the library News reported In hs February 11 Issue. Board members Include : Dean Keller. curator ol special collections , Kent State University; George Butterick . curator of manuscripts , Wilbur Cross library , University of Connecticut : Michael Douidson , curator ol the Archives for New Poetry, University of Cal~omia, San Diego: Robert Creeler. occupant of the David Gray Chair o Poetry and letters. Department ol English. U/ B: Career·Day Bullalo publk high ochoolotudenta were on campus laot Wednuday to get a 1IIm- of what fttllneerlnt li aU ~bout . Sponsored by the Faculty of £nP.-rln1 and Applied Sclmon, the Entlneerlnl Car- Day bfOUiht more than 120 kl4a to both cam- to obtain careu Information and tour lab lacdltleo, where they 110t a chaoce to peer through an ltctron ocannlng mlo:rOICIOpe, abolle. �a publication of The Office of Cultun~l Affairs "Esther Harno11 . wnter ~edttor To keep track of U/B's cultunlll events through March 2:1, save this m11gnet The Chinese Experience A month·long !March 17·Apnl 171 festrval of Chrnese culture. 'The Chrnese Experrence·· wtfl bnng a varrety of events and vtsttors to the campus The Offrce of Cultural Affatrs. through a grant fr om the Facully·Student AsSOCta· lion. and '" consullatton wrth members or the Chtnese communrtv and wrth the 1979·00 Cultural Affarrs Councrl. has ar ranged the p<Ogram An exhtblt , " The Art ol Ghtna." featunng parntrngs and calhqraphy bv Chrnese parnter. Zhu Chenquang Isee below I. and w orks loaned bv provate col lectors. wrll be on dtsplay throu!jhout the l estrval rn the Capen Gallery !Sth floor Capenl. Amherst Campus The ox htbtt"s apenrng receptiOn wtll be Thurs· day. MMch 20. from 7·9 PM . durulQ whrch the artrst . Zhu Chenguang. writ be presenl. and wrH do demonstratrons of freehand brush pam!rng and calhgrat>hv. Mr, Zhu wrll also grve demonstratrons hncludrng paper culltngl from noon·2 PM on Thursday and Frtdav. March 20 and 21 tn 10 Capen Hall lnextto the Ttl · hn Rooml He IS the forme< dtrector of the Guangxr Arttsts ASSOCiatron and of the GuaOQJU Arts & Crafts Research In sttiute. and author of " The Three Perfectrons - Chrnese Poetry , Caflrgraphy and Parnttng " H rs vrsrlrng from Chrna thts year . to leach art rn New York Ctty fHe'H also teach Professor Paul McKenna's cia rn the Art Depart · ment on Merch 20. 9·11 AM and Pro lessor McKenna savs that obtsefvefs are welCome I On Thursday, March 27. at 12 noon . Ten Shuzhan. another vtsrtor from Chona. wtfl drscu " Musrc tn Chtrl3 .. Mr Tan ts head or 1 Shanghar Conser· vatory of MuSIC (roughly OQurvalertt to the Jurlhard Schoofl and wrll spea and answer q Iron a Ill "Musrc 1t1 China .. A parent of a SUlu t·method vtohn pupol 1\15 poonlod ow to us t hal Mt. Tan I who hom f e VIOIV'tll) wrll ha much 10 say 11111 wrll be ot IIller 1 to 1 ot tills Japanese met bod of t-.chlnJ, as Mr T • ""''' to the U S. is bttOQ sporsored by Cotum~ 0011111< I ~"'ate rn The Marc ...,, (i/tn<."P PNiormance Milt th Ch•ar~ a Chong ' �Lene Lovlch. punk coloratura, ends week of rock eventa, March 7. • Thefe are too many htrn snow.ngs 19 1ndtvtdu8My 10 m~Jgner. Good soutoes mlornl\l·"""' are the UUAB folm eaten ava~able at Squore fnformauon Streotl and 106 Talbert Hall !Amherst!. Call 636 2919 Jor recorded onformaHQn Center for Medoa Study also publishes a lostrnp of therr films , wl1och 1S avarlable at 101 Wende Hall Street!. Qr call83l -2426 And the Fnend of CAC ICQmmunlly Acllon C01psl announces a Spnng Semester weekend mov1e program . wtth "PIIerVIhtng from the ava111 -garde to the " The telephone numbet of thl>tr HaU olltee 1S 831 5652 a Cr twe A IP Recual nf bv Japanese pmm I , . Ak.t ao Baud Rroli>l H~ll on Thuro;d;ty, March 27, 8 PM mustr.: T ahasl~ ~ concer1 of mtd mnett'Pfllh rentluy band mu. , PL-1~ fl4'"1 onqtnal m tlli!YW'fl(S Du led bv Fran Cor>f)l>la fllf'fnhefs of the Buii>IO Phtl! or and Fr•>nds B rn Recolal Hall. 28. 8 15 PM UI!IA"B ""MLSIC Commouee calls rts sprrng semesler concerts "Rock 'n R.ofl' Dance MuSIC lor the OO's " Consult the magnet d~recJory for detaols of the three 'Shows; all or wl1rch w olf be held, m the words of UUAB's news release. "in the Unrversny of Buffalo's Ftllmore Room. located, 11 beauhful Squ~re Hall ." Heat's some more rn formai1on sup plied by MadiSOn Avenue voa UUAB. "Root Boy Slrm has been called the Rauw was a wetl-4-nown. dancer I choreographer hn 1964. well -knowo1 10 l~ potnl of notortetv, for choreographrng and performrnq rn ~ nude pes de deux for Bullalo's " Fesllval ot tho Arts Today" I. assoc•ated wrth the avant-qarde arts scene at New York 's JudSOil Chwch She had onco'l)Orated short fdms mto her performance Pteoes. but tho use ot narrative and character gradually developed, cutmrnatrng m "Lrv or Performers." wl11ch she made on 1972 Thill was the tuonrn!j porn! lor Raoner . wl1o ga•e up dance and concen· lrated on feaiUre l1lms "Jouoneys from Berlin /197 1" rs Raoner's fourth teature-length movl8 II prernrered on New York a tew weeks &go. and crl\tcal re Irons ranged hom tmPressed f"the 11'1310< tndependenl him ol the Vf'-"r " l to annoyed f"humorl sejf rndulg(!nt;e"l Perhaps the revrews reflect as muc about the oosrtoon of the cut YtS ·3· YI avant garde films as nython<l el . You ·ll have a chance to form your own ,udgment R ner wrll screen and drscu her him at the Albnght·Knox Art Gal tomorrow ovenonq. Febwarv 29. at 8 31J. as lhe second on the 1979 Ev for New Folm sefles · eo Most Dosgustong Man on the World . wl1och may be true But we prefer 10 call ot .. charistnB. " After Root graduated from Yale. we are told . he formed hrs act w11h som€1 fnends They sl.arled woth numbers loke "I Was A Go-Go Boy m the Mark Sprll Show," "Naughty but None." and "A Lot of Songs About Pat Ntxon .. - "so me really dtsgusttnq mater.altn an era when dtsgust was real ly not rn " Success came to them. however. when lhev introduced the James "Brown beat and recorded theu self -descubed underground claSSIC, " Boogre 1Tol You P.Uke ." And so on Root Boy Slim writ perform with Buffalo's Talas on February 29. Next , Pearl Harbor . wllh The ExploSions. wrll appear on March 4 Aiid '-lt.<Minale. March 7. os " Nooe Up The Dance," wllh Lene Lovich . Bruce Wooley and The Camera Club. and !Buffalo's ownl Thud Floor Strangers Lene Lovich is a punk coloralura, and there's a prcture of her m lhrs magnet. taken woth her boyfnend. who ts not Ench von Strohetm. �................. ,- ..... Ticketa TICkets. where teqwed. ar available at the Sqwe Hall Ticket Offtee hn advance! ; rematntl'g tickets al the door one hour before event I 0 C31ds must be presented on order to purchase l ockets a1 Student/Faculty/Staii/Aiumno rate MUSIC En7r S/ri0/d6n. Pl&ntSt/cotnposer from Denmark . Recttal of works by Borup-Jorgensen. Boulez, Beno. . Cage. L.geto, BussctU Batrd Aecrtal Hall 8 PM General AdmtSStOn $150. Students. UIB Communrty, Senoot Crtllens 51 Sponsor CentE!I of the Creauve and Performong Ails 21 Fridey FILM SCREENING/DISCUSSION Eventngs for New Folm YYOnne Rarner • Albriqht-Knox An Gallery 8 30 PM General Admrssoon $2, Ganery Members and S!Udents 51.50. Sponsors· U/B Cente< lor Medta Study, Albnght Knox Art Gallery, Medta Study/Buffalo MUSIC EveniOQS for New MuSIC. Robert Morris, dorector of the Electronrc Studt<> at Unoverslly of Ptttsburgh, os guest composer. Musrc performed by Akt TakahaSI, p!3no, Robert Drcl:. flute Solos and a duet by ~hesa IWO lllf!UOSI, plus " Untttled Commossron<>d Premoere" for flute, piCCOlo, alto !lute. bass flute and tape delav. by Aob!!lt Dock 8 PM Geoetal Admossron $3, Students. Ul B Communtty. Semor CttllP.OS s 1 Sponsor CentE!I of the Creative and Performong Arts. CONCERT ( T11kts and Root Boy Sl;m. • Follmore Room. Squore HaU 8 30 PM GenE!! at adllllSsron 55, U ' B students 53 50 Sponsor· UUAB Musrc Com· m1uee. Merch z Sundey 3 Mondey • ~ueedey MUSIC U I B Wrnd Ensemble. dtre<:ted by Frank J C.polla FredericJc Fennell, founder of the Eastman Wtnd Ensemble and condUC1or-tn· resod at Unoversrty of Mtamt, woll be quest 'onductor Or Fennell, lorm<'f 8S.'IOCIIIte conductor of th MtnneaOOlt Symphony. has con dueled most m8101 orches11as and ha wntt <ten5tvely on wrnd must!: Cornell Theatre, Amhmst Campus 3 PM Free. Sponsor Department or MuSIC S.A.E.D. LECTURE SERIES: IN SUPPORT OF PLANNING Brirron Hams. Un..,ersnv of Penn y1vanta " Piannonq as an 01)ttmumSeelunq PtOCPSS " 335 Ha s "HIIll • 5 30 I'M Fr Sponsor School of Archttectum and Env~tonmental O<>Siqn CONCERT PBiJrf Harbor and The Exp/osKJns, wrth speael quest . ThtJ TOV< ' Fr111T10f"e Room, Squore Hall 8 P ! General AdmtSStOO SS, U/B -stud<>nt $3 50 Sponsor UUA8 Mosoc Comrrutt , Harvey & Cor y • Thundey CONCERT COI'IfUnrO F, lonco NIICIOIIIII tk Cui». • Cuban trou of StOQef Thrs that< l11 I U S ~~oc le!nhans MuStG H 8 p m $5 for I E l I Stu IS, 57 for others Puce oncludl!s bu tr n tattoo liCk t at 11 Ate ,.,d Ouad . Ellocon Com • Amhefll CAr"'>U>, 12 noon -4 p m Spon t" '""' Enqo, h t 11 ut and 7 Squore Hall . Maon Street Campus. 11 45 AM · 1 15 PM Free Sponsor · CentE!I ol the Psvchologocal Study of tho Ans CONCERT Beatleman~ Shea's Buffalo Theatre 7 PM $5 fot IE l I students, 57 for others Prtee includes bus transponatton. TICkets at 116 Rrchmond Ouad. Blocott Complex. Amherst Campus. 12 noon-4 PM Sponsor: lntensove Engltsh Language lnstttute FEMINIST CONFERENCE• Feminist Poetics. Speakers. Rachel Blau DuPlessis· "For the Etruscans:· a doscussron of a fern 1e esthetoc, Annette Kolodny · " A Map lor Aereadong: or Gender and the In terpretation of Loterarv Texts " 233 Squtte Hall, Maon Street Campus 2 30-4 PM Free Sponsor Center for the PsychoiO§ocat Study o f tho OPERA Ar1S Dido and Aeneas. Center Theatre, 681 Matn St. 8 30 PM General Admossoon 54, Students and Senoor Crttzens $2 Sponsor · V1il Opera Workshop FEMINISM CONFERENCE• Alida Ostnker, readong from her works fand doscussron of motherhood! 233 Squtte Hall, M am Street Campus 4: 15 · 5. 15 PM Sponsor Center for the Psychologocal Study o f the Arts. CONCERT• Lene Lovich. Bruce Wooley and the Cemeta Club and Third Floor Strangers. Follmore Room. Squore Hall 7 30 PM Genmal Admossoon $5, U/ B Students $3 50 Sponsors· UUA8 Musoc Commottee and Rockers CHILDREN·s THEATRE Fur, Feathers and Scales. Center Theatre. 681 Mam St 1 PM General Admrssoon $2 50 ADS vouchers accepted. Call 847 6460 to reserve seats Spansor : Theattc of Youth ITOY Company!. FEMINIST CONFERENCE• ld801ogy vs Consciousness, Speake<S· Vivian Gornick: An over · ytew of the fetnm•sl movement on the meantng or femtnism : Drana George: .. Rape, Pornograql>v and the Myth of love " Commentary by ElltJn DuBois. The Kova. Baldv Hall. Amherst campus 10 30 -11 45 AM . Free Sponsor Center for the Psychologocal Study of the Arts f CHILDREN·s THEATRE Fur, Feathers and Scales. Cen teo Theatre. 681 Maon St. 3 PM Genmal Admossoon S2 50 ADS vouchms accepted Call 847 6460 to reServe seats Sponsor · Theatre of Youth ITOY Companyl 17 RECEPTION In honor of poet Michael McClure. who woll be on residence March 17 -28 309 Clemens Hall. Amherst Campus 3 PM All are welcomP Sponsor Department of EnqltSh , Sundey Mond8y FEMINIST CONFERENCE• · Psychoana/ysrs and Gender DrTfer8flCe . Roundtable doscussron Oororhy Dinnerstei'n, Coppe/ra Kahn, NIJtll/18 Sharness, Lar111ne Flemmtng The Kova, Baldy Hall, Amherst Cam pus 1 1&-3 PM Free Sponsor Centeo for the Psychologocal Study of the Arts FEMINIST CONFERENCE• The EsthetiC Use ol Drlference Speakms. David Leverenz on The SCIIrlet Leuer: Susan GulJd, a sltde S.A.E.D. LECTURE SEAJES: IN SUPPORT OF PLANNING Magora!r Maruyama, S I U "Mtt ·d scapes on Urban Plannonq •· Sec March 3 ltsunq 11 Tuesdey lecture on transveslt.Sm m 1he ans. Surface:· an tnvesltga1ton n ' Myles Slatin · on Wtlla Cather The ova. Baldy Hall . Amherst campus 3·30-5 PM Free Sponsor Centm 101 the. Psychologocal Study of the Arts • OPERA Dido 11nd Aeneors Center Theatre. lllll Matn St 8 30 PM General Ad mossron 54. Students and Senror CltllPnS $2. Sponsor Ul B Opera Workshop FEMINIST CONFERENCE• Difference in Thaoly lntroductton bv Murra M Schwam Speakers. Jane Gallop a readong of luce lrogaray's rnterpretatt<>O of femroonr ty; M11rtha N081 E.-.ns on autobroqraphy and Vrote11e leDuc's La Bat11rde Respondents. Dranne Hunter and ~ MykYtll 233 Squore Hall. Marn Str t Campu 10 11 30 AM ' Fr Sponsor Cent!!f for the Psychologocaf Study of the Aru FEMI 1ST CONFERENCE• Identify Thaoly rn Femrnrsm Panel drSCUS$100 ElrZIIbftth AINJI, Judllh Gardr ,nd Joan LKJoff 233 CHARLES OLSON MEMORIAL LECTURES MIChael McClure. Beat G(ln<>rattC>n poet "Scratchong the Bc•t pot •y from ·the carlv Seat penod of Arncrocan poetry, espeoally tha htstouc road.ng tn 1955. at whtth Allen Gonsberg lttst read "H•·wf !Gary Snyde< and McChJ•~ ·~ad there, too I Poetry Room. 4}9 Capen Hall. Amherst Camr• • 8 PM Fr Sponsor Enq•· r ~)PIJ•• ment Gray Chart zo Thursdey FILM SCREENING Independent ftlmmaker JoMs Me/ells "Oona' s Thord Yoa "' Paradt Not Vel lost .. 11977 791 Me'-los has been the most tnfluer 11 flqure '" Amerecan tndependent tum Madoa Study / Buffalo. 207 Oelawar Ave 8 PM Adm•SSU>n $1 Spon sors U I B Centm lor Med111 Study, Medoa Study / Buffalo FESTIVAL: THE CHINESE EXPERIENCE• .--...., lhu Cheng._.ng, art"t rn -rPsod"""" demonstrattona on freehand btusl • parnttnq , callography. paper cuttmy 10 CaP"<• Ha !next 10 Ttflt" Room1. Amhetst Campus Noon 2 PM Free Sponsor Ofl of Cultural Af fa•rs. woth qram from FSA 3 �a T.-., .... .. MUIICOLOOY lECTURE JBmfiS W McKinnon, assocoate professor of musoc at U/8 . "Th<> Exclu· soon of lnsuuments lrom thr ~n­ cient Synagogue" 101 Baoro ••all 4 PM Free . Sponsor: Department of MUSIC . CHARLES OLSON IIIIEMC:WA&. LECT\JRES Michael McClure, Beat Generatoon poet · "Into the Theatre." a loolc at poem" as energy systems. with examples taken from Chonese poems of the Sung Dynasty and haiku from 17th century Japan Ramon Margalel's Perspectives in Eqological Theory woll be the local point of the doscussoon. See March 18 hsting. POETRY READING AND MUSIC Shakespeare in Poetry and Song. woth Anna Kay France, reader; Elizabeth Holt Brown. vocalist: Sydne Falk McGowan. pianost. 'Red Room. Faculty Club. Hamman Ubrary. 8 PM . Free. Sponsor: Cotlege B. MUSIC Universitv Chorus. Hamel Somons. conductor Passion According to Sr. John, wolh Unhlersttv Philharmonia. James Kasprowocz. conductor. Soloosts onclude ,!JI B, graduate students on voice, ChrostoP.her Critelli las the EvangaltStl, Michael Foacco, and. Jay Anstee. Jean Reogles. pra'fessor of voice at Houghton College. will perform the soprano anas. Other soloists are Joel Bernstem of the Un1versity's medocaf faculty , and Denise Blackmore. St . Joseph's Roman Catholoc Church, 3269 Main St. I next door to the campus I. 8 PM . Free This os the filth consecutive year that the Newman Center has collaborated with the Department of MuSIC in presenting maJor choral works at St. Joseph's Church . 20 Tl'Airsdey Mich&el McClure, Beat Generatoon poet "Hammenng It Out." a lecture about the boologocal basos of poetry A diSCUSSion of ac-uon pa1nung. boophysocs and paems by Olson. Hart Crane. Paul Blackburn, Jack Kerouac. and - Shelley' See March 181ostonq 21 Friday DANCE CHARLES OLSON MEMORIAL LECT\JR£8 LECT\JRE AND SHORT FILM Mi/efla Dolezelova. Unrversny of Toronto " Chonese Opera - Tradrtoon and Revolutoon A Semootoc Approach " J ane Keeler Room, Ell"'olt Compte • Amherst Campus 2 PM Free Sponsor Gradual Group on Semoot~ · F£STIVAl: THE CHINESE EXP£RIENCE• Zhu ChtmgUIIng, artosHn -resrdence demonstratoons 111 freehand brush paontong, e~~llography , paper C\Jttong . 10 Capen Half (next to Tollon Room). Amherst Campus Nooo-2 PM Free Spc~~~sor Oltlce of Cultural Af laors, woth grant lroro FSA • MUSIC • E\180on95 Ia< New Musoc John Cage and L...- H/llftr. lMSt composers Perlormenoe of "Harpsochord " Musoc from Mozart and computer· scored parts pi8Yed srmultanllously on 5 harpsochofds, plus 51 recordefs ol P,._UIIltod computergenerated Sound T mammoth ..~,., '-"'>g" w compowc~ bv Cage lind Holler on t969 Albroght Knox Art Gallery 8 PM modnoght Genef Admossoon $3, Student , UfB Cornmunrty, Senoor Cotonns $1 Spon1101 Center of the Creon and Perlormong Arts t- OfftDe of cw-.1 Att.lnt 411 ~Hell. SUIIIYM An1Nrn N.Y. ta. Kari8mu & Company. Center Theatre. 681 Main St 8 PM . Call 882-7676 lor ticlcet onlormatoon Sponsors Center lor Posotove Thought and Eroe Communoty Cotlege Noght School 23 Sunday 27 1'hundey • • POETRY READING Mich&el McCIJire. Beat Generatoon poet, reeding lrortt hos works. Poetry Room, 420 ~pen , Amherst Campus 8 PM . Free. Sponsor; Enghsh Department Gray Chaor. MUSIC Evenings for New Musoc John Cage and Lejaren Hiller, guest composers Performance of " Harpsochord ." Music from Mozart and computerscored parts played Simultaneously on 5 harpsochords. plus 51 tape recorders of pre-taped compu tergenerated sound Thos mammoth "sensoroal happenong" was com posed by Cage and Holler on 1969 Albroght-Knox Art Gallery. 8 PM modnight. General Admossion $3, Students, U/B Community, Seooor Cotozens $1 . Sponsor· Center ol the Creative and Performong Arts. DANCE Karillmu & Company. Center Theatre. 681 Maon St. 6 PM. Call 882-7676 lor tocket onformatoon Sponsors. Center For Positove Thought and Erie Commuruty Col lege .Noght S~_:_ a.ALD, L£CTUII£ satiES: IN Exhibits The Art of Chma, • leaturong paontongs and calhgraphy by the contemporary Chonese paonter. Zhu Chenguang, and works loaned by provate collec tors March 17-Aprol17 . Opening recepuon lor the ar· tost Thursday, March 20, 7-9 PM . at which he woll gove demonsllatoons of freehand brush paontong and calligraphy. Capen Gallery. 5th floor Capen Hall. Amherst Campus Thos os one of the events on " The Chtnese Experoence," presented by the Ofloce of Cultural Alfaors. funded by an FSA grant Rialn:fo Monn and HelentJ Glanrzberg. Alamo Gallery, Beck Hall, Main Street Campus February 28 through March 18 Openrng: February 28, 7-9 PM Sponsor: VP for Health Scrences. t:.rtY' Chic»go Architecrure, pllotog,;.,h8, 4>1'!11• end draWVlgs on loan from 1he Smothsonian fnshtutoon. Thfough March 14 Library, SchoOl of Archotecture £L.Enwoll016ntal Desogn . • SUPPOIWT OF PUUIININO R. Joy<Y Whitley, AICP, NOMA , Urben Planner " Ad>locacy Planning and Communoty Renewal' A Ctotw;al Appraosal." See March 3 listong Voyager Encounters Jupiter, photos taken of Jupoter bv lhe Voyager spacecralt . Sctence and Engoneering Ubrary, 2nd floor, Capen Hall Through Mardi 7 Ld;lrary hows Made possoble by Or Duweyne Anderson , dean of Natural Scoences and Mathematics AI(T HISTORY LECT\JRE Dr. Stephen ~r. U. S labor Party afl~late: " On the Baroque Al toS!. C.avaggoo " 310 Foster Hall, Matn Street Campus 6ii0 PM Free Sponsor Department ol Art Hostorv Surgicltllnstruments. on loan from the Smothsonoan Institution Most of the 18th cen tury onstrumen ts belonged 10 George Washmgron's physocoan. Dr. Charles M cKnight The exhobot also dosplavs obstetrocal InStruments or the 18th and 19th century Health SCienceS Lobrary, Main Streel Campus, forst floor Through Marcto Non-f'roflt 0rg. 20th Century ~usicmns in Llierature: Books and photographs of Non, Pound, Kerouac. Kaufman, O'Haca •. S.r"'a ILeRoi JonesI, and Br<JOI<I;, woth referen<;e to such musoc<ans as Cllarloe_ P:'{klll'. ~dgar Varose, Harry Partch, Arnold Oolmetsch • .John Col trane ttnd Paul Robeson Lockwood Memer1al Library, l over Lobrary hours March 1 March 31 Sponsor Lockwood Memonal Library, •courtesy Musoc Lobrory u .s. ~ PAID Bufholo. N.Y, Pennlt lllo. ~1 r .. <> � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-02-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-02-28 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n21_19800228 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bff2344047157d1354a9c574796c7624.pdf 5526b315b6ad1528471b82fd992f8bc3 PDF Text Text Tom .Mcoutoc! SUNY• bat. lrf!.ne: s.utpr,.. by c.,hM .....,._._ Koro~iin ear- MJ....S. - -.. Ol ~ .' Today we look at: an African studmt's an show bdfte 01aged at tb" A&o- • Am"'lcan Cultur" Cmt"' In «<l!bratlon of Black Hlfto<y M011tb (pall" 9); th" campus 'Camaval' cdd>ratlon (pa!l" 12). and th." SUNYAC Wrutllng C h.ampionshlpc, a t which U / B'o Tom Jacoutot bl!cam" • cdd>rity, tb" c onf<ermce's ' Moot Outotandlng' """''"""· pag" 11. Celebrations STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FEB. 21, 1980 VOL. 11 e NO. 20 ' Spring '80 A cl ot on t e yet . registration: in· budget poker, Ketter says 'best ever' Sprtog registration 1980 wu OM of the moot """"'""'ul ev£r aocompllsh..d at U/8, useua Executive Vice President Albert SomH. "Not perfect, but pretty good," was how Somlt dncrlbc!d u last week disagreeing with crlllclsms raised eJoewh.,.e . Responsible lor much ol the success. Somit indicated, wu "a signiflcanlly im· prOVI!d level ol cooperation among aU parties, between the Computing Center and Admissions and Records, m partit:ulo<." Computing and A R each designat..d ona person to"""" u special liaison with the other Somit also singled out the "academic duns who moved to aeate more courses whl!n !hoM originally oclwoduled were over nroled - partipJiarly Dean Geor9" levine ol Arts and letters who opcn..d a number ol .new sections ol freshman COUI"MI wluc:h had been closed out.• 11te imprOY<tment. SomH said, is a reflec:bon ol recent effons by the ad hoc comrru on regislrabon, chared by Robert Wagner, nt UI!CU V .P . 11te faD registration to be conduct..d later this spring should Ill! even mo<e wrinkle-free . thO! uecutlve vtce president continued Th Repqrcr M d th two speaal reglllrallon to. n persono. orma Re.,., . o ..,."' dndor of A&R. and Chl!rles Mol , afiiOCiat dl'ector. UniVtJ ty Computmg Cenwr for oome opec:dtcS on what_,.. wd durtng spring reg ratiOn. wt..t didn't. and "'hat plan or In thO! for furthff Improvement Tbe.r r be don • <YJUquc con • doc d by 1 unb From R"s •antega potnt R<'lt ..od . the reba 1 olthe ComputJI'llj Center's oervl< ono tmmenoooly . d""'n·IUM ,.. I .so..... dra 11<~ f pr r r 1 n rrK,,R sad "' oflhf- cour hatm " AI the cards aren' t on thO! table yet ," President Robert L. Ketter and several mem~ of the U/8 Council agreed Friday in dlscussin~ the Impact on U/ B of Governor Carey s proposed budget cuts lor the SUNY systern. Ketter complained that to date he has receiv..d no instructiOns from SUNY Central regarding U/ B'• share either of the 1,125 job cuts ordered to be made by June 30 of this year or of the additional $14 million "SUNY re-examination" which the Governor Is calling lot. But, hi! speculated, if past history is a guide, U/ B can look for a proportionate share. That's always been SUNY's apprQBCh, and Ketier said he has no Inkling that anything d~ferent will Ill! done this time . • Under proportionate pruning, U/8, with about 14 per cent ol the SUNY bud9"t, should steel itse¥ for 14 per cent · ol the sluha: roughly 384 positions Turnovers (which make for appro•· imately 140-150 open positions at all times) and various hiring ceilings and freezes have produced about 260 unfilled lines at latest count [hnes which can be us£d toward the cuts) . That means, Ketter projected , "we'll have about 120 filled positions" to cut "if we take ou r proportionate share." They could d o otbe< thlnge But. this Is on/v an " K," the President emphasized . SUNY could choose other ways to save (could , but probably won't) 11te Trustees could close a campus Wisconsin did thai, Kener said . Or, they could define "all'Order of importan<:l!" lor funding , making sure those programs which "bring In money" are well -funded , and tightening the screws on those whk:.h aren't revenue producers. Or. SUNY cotild deckle to protect the UniversHy centers (because of their lmportanc.. to thO! State's economy) and the communHy coll"9"5 (because they bring local funding with thl!m) , and take the cuts out of the middle tier (the four -year colleges) . lney could do any of thl!se, Kene not..d . If he had to bet, though , hl!'d pu his money on proportionate cuts Nonetheless, "there a re some cards th• people aren't showing yet" in the blo political poker game that the annut ' budgeting process turns Into. Anticipating thO! worst, Ketter said h has allotted to the vice presidents "'orkln ligures for the share of cuts each woul have to suffern U/ B Is assessed 380 pos1 tlons. The vice presidents are looking • the situation now, he said, they are to fil with the President a rank ordenng c where they would take the jobs Kette made II clear, though , this is just preliminary exercise to get -people thlnl< ing . Academic pr.,.ram• no Jon,. Mc:red Traditionally. Ke tter noted, academl programs have been conolder..d sacr"' · - ·u.-.·-a....a. �'•··· l ==-l.lnMnlly looMII...._tor sn. 111e - . )lonllart.l poolliono to . - y lour euts. ... lo llue ,_,.,., """ could IUm In 11-. . . . !hey became and ......_ lhe number of ...-. Ieee eech NlftAinlrlg janitor had lo clean. 'Thlt lime,'--· lhe -lion cannot ax:omrnoo:t.le the rnagnlludc of aato projected by p&.ytng around wllh janitorial . . . . OM or more ecademlc programs II\8Y have to go. If this happens, the 1.JniYawly will have to negotiate wllh other --.,lions, public or private, to have them 8IIUIIIe responsl>llity lor the affected studeniL The dHflculty here, Ketter said, is that U/B has progr"'"' which seveal other campuses may want to phaM ouh They may be asking us to !like care ol their students. In the absence of a SUNV-wlde plan lor making ac:romr(IOdatlons. morec>ller, we might flnd ourselves cutting a better program than is ..-ed somewhere else. If SUNY decides. somehow, to make cuts on the basis. of the real val~c of pro· grams, U/ B will be OK, Ketter predicted. CQuDCil member Robert Koren asked about the legal Implications of cutting programs. When Wioc::onsln phased out entire campu101, Ketter responded , the courts there ruled such phaseouts to be perfectly legal, if the unlvenity made arrangements for students affected to finish their degree work at a comparable institu· lion, under the same catalog requirements. · Polllla will . . - It Ketter said Hwould be both proper and appropriate lor SUNY to consider phasing-out Institutions when determin ing what Hs future structure ought to look like. BUt. "I don't think the ·political frarnewori< of New Vorl< State Is such that M could be done." In reoponse to another question. Ketter repor1ed the University has been looking at ways of accelerating educational programs In the name of cost efficiency l)arllcularlv for medical and lew students. He pointed out, too, that the way Abany is moving on the present cuts, linal notice on what has to be done may not be received in lime to comply wHh the three month minimum nollco required by 'UUP contract. Council member ROM Sconiers. who attended the SUNY Faculty Senate budget meeting here last week In addition to a recent meeting of SUNY Trustees and Council members, agreed wHh Kel· ter that some political deals JI\8Y have already been struck on pulling some of SUNY's money back . MardoiJoe ...... Ia Nay? . Dr. George L. Collins. Jr .• who as a Tru -designate has been sitting in on meetin$11 of that board. endO<Md that In . terpretalion, too. "That's one reason opec:JIIc lnslructionl - haven't been lor· thcomlng from Abany," he informed. Olocutllona of tactics to be used In talking money back Into the budget wllh the legislature, the 008 and the Governor are sliD going on at a furious pace, he aid . In addition . the Central Staff In Al>any lo preparing a five-year plan to deade mnong opclons OIMJl to the ~m, Including ohrinldng programs and dooing one or more JJChools Closing • campus has no1 been ruled out yet, CoJ. 11m said. In any ovont, he told Ketter, the final budget picture and this flvo-yur plan will t.. lhe bHI lor inllrudions which U/B will ~ ..-w from Ahny. "1hho should be rudy around M.y ." t.. predicled . The plclure is further clouded, or '*"'-~-by the lad that In the -.loo of J lhe nolle about cuts. 008 ............... have boen J.vlsh in their pr.... of U/B, have ~ thai U/ B would , _ t.. ~- and have announcod ........ lof the lm· ~future at bolh """-"'and Main sn.t "How do !IOU eaot al this out?' aokad .,... ... c - t l c-. ... Whai CWO of lhe Council do ...,, the ...........? Frank c - aoload K.tMr ..t t.. haa . alumni IMrMn who - manhallna s-ple 10 llglolalon and the~. t.. cal on Comrnun AdYIIory Counct 10 do t h e - · He Ia ~ 10 cal on .-y tor. he aalcf, februaty 21. 1980 ~ .... !UIY c-.1 .._. m~..::' =--=~ ..........., ' - no alljKtlono 1o locAl ..... - . _ been the result of "188dng lui ....~ of the ............ deconlrol ....... . 011 c..y·. Pierce 11-.1, .Jao, that II Mcomes to relrafll:hment, lhe campus u a whole should be consulted. ........ lalll¥na lo • ...-.. ecbiCIIIon c:lr.- In lhe ........... "In New York Oly !hey oaeun allhe lime; . . pri¥Mo - . . - . aloo ........ their ... wei known in Ahny but lhe SIMI-supported ochoolo . . noc VOCAl " Council member Koren commented . SUNY doesn't take advan!9 of the tremendous voting power which M can w;eld on lhe put of students and their families throughout the State. • SUNY is the State's stepchild, CoiUns submitted. The A.embly tradlllonally pushes City University; the Senate is the preserve of the private Institutions. In the Rockefeller days SUNY came under the protection o1 the chief executive, but that's not the CAM wtth this Governor. Council member George Measer of the Amherst Bee denounced the State lor: buying Govem'or Carey a new helicopter. building a dome at Syracuse University and refurbishing a State·owned Lodge lor the use of VlPs at the Lake Plad<l Olympics. He called Gover· While he regularly with faculty and student groups, Ketter said, he "will not go for. a l>ioblldle" to clct.nnine where cull wtB be made. Ultimatolu he said, a very III'IAII group "of one'<~''wn1 ........ the ftnal declaiOns. . For Place's Information, Kdter noted the Undergraduate Student Atoociatlo~ has refuted to,_ IIIIth hlm on any mat· ler5 since Last August. nor Carey's proposed tax of $1 ,000 for those receiving SUNY degrees both ridiculous and a divenionary tactic, intended to draw student attention away from the budget cuts. T- much marijuaaa? Student Representative Michael P'oerce said the Governor's Idea lor the $1,000 "Then SA has abdicated Hs responsibilities," Pierce fumed . "llnlist that the Mayersohn gc>venment respond." lfs too bad, mused Carey admlnislmllon Plftce, that the Is not subject to a vote of no conliclcnce, such as occurs in the parliamentary systems of Canada and England. H H were, Plerc.! obviously feels Canada wouldn't be the only political en· lily having elections this winter. • Registration: 'bes t ever' cr.- - 1 • ...._ 11 enroll in necessary courses without dif· ficuhy. The six-digK facuhy unit codes ldenUfylng students .as majors worked better. she sub · Registration si1 were more effectively organized , Reali said . tmd siudents. more dispersed at the various sites. Using· Hayes 8 only for those new to the University or returning after -a semester or more also helped alleviate pressure. Students were registered in different modes. depending on their majors and levels of study. An HRP. Medical. Dental and Law students were pre·registered . Graduate students were invited to register by mad and weren't required to show up physicaUy at registration sites Another way lines were kept down was by having specific groups of students register on specHic days A&R. for the hrst time. used especlallylratned temporary staff members 10 augment regular staff and relieve the strain which the pressures and .long hours of regtstration have traditionally placed on the regulars The temporary workers were primariJy housewives from the commun~y . the hope be~ng that they wUI form a cadre of trained registration assistants able to come back regularly. No Una alter 3 clava The upshot ·o f the changes. bolh Reali and the Computing Center's Moll reported. was that regiStration lines which persisted for " I 0 solid days" during spring 1979 registration were "non -existent" by the thord day of the 1980 run -t hrough The first day this year. Reah said. the average wah on &ne was about an hour; the second day. about 10-20 minutes. Aftet that. there was no wah at aU. Th1s desp1te the fact that more students regiSiered this year than last. MoU emphasized that dedication of the enUre computing caJ>«:hy to the registra tion real-time system made a big dllference In r babibty. but added that-additional computer capacity is needed . Plans are underway to accomplish that. he said Wllet'e.UUiobeciOM A&R'o Real (who came here a )I'08r ago from • position on the psyc:hology faculty at Boston Univcnity} suggested IOY«al arus where further Improvement Is In order: The COWM flle has to be stabilized. Thet Ia, when a c:oune II listed on the po-e-registration ochedule, « should not oubMquontly t.. doletad, as aD too many currently are. New regulallonl making M harder to dalota CO<.IrMS, II they slid<. could lead to major lmprovcrncnts for the lal. many.-._, In capadtla ....,., put high mough to bc9ln IIIIth. and when they are 01>mec1 up, h's done by one's and two'• rather than by any llgn6:ant tolal. Sludanu aren't told how long M takas lor a coune to open, oo tdo many return ....n...ly to regltlratlon ~ liv•orlow-adaylor- days, ~ . _ and confusion. and ohottantne tompen Reali would lllt.e to - the duo schedule cut down In size and made which worked weel)ends and pulled more understandable. She'd gladly con· _ Mveral aD-night lours tJI duty to Insure dud even more indlvldual departmental that things went smoothlY - In parregistrations and, thus, take even more ticular, Richard Kucharski, Ken Herrpeople out of Unes. mann, Dennis Henneman and Hank The check-stop system aies out lor at· Miller. tentlon, too. ReaD and MoU propose are"It was because of dedicated people evaluation of what kinds and amounts of bolh here and at A&R that things worl<ed outstanding bills should stop a studenfs so well," MoU said . registration; perhaps some should merely result In a warning. ltcloa~ Part of the "trouble" with U/ B's lt'e DOt eoc:lal at Fr-ooacull r~atlon system. Real! and Moll point Amherst is underused lor registration, out, Is Its very sophistication and ReaD finds, "frankly because Fronczak llexlbillty. . HaD Isn't a social gathering spot. Students It's possible to: register students accor· don't see their friend• there ltke they do at ding to majors; reject any en!Jy Into a Squire." ' course wHhout permlsslon of the InstrucHandled by the t..tch method, exceptor ~ tbafs desired; check lor time contion registrations currently lag anywhere filets; make those notorious check-stops~ from three to six weeks behind the com· bills aren't paid; enforce restraints on puler data base . Students don't know aoss-registratlons among diVisions until a "where they are." They may have In given amount of time has elapsed; keep hand the necessary departmental undergraduates out of graduate courses; authorization for the exception transacand allow the exception proee11 to over· tion . but, through often bitter experience. rule everything. they don't rest easy until H shows up on ReaD and Moll have looked at registra· the computer. Often , large numbers of lion at Penn State, Michigan State and people are In Une simply to find out ~ the University of Michigan . The first two their exception registration has made K sttD use the old-fashioned card and arena onto the domputer. This mode of set-up. A1 Ann Arl>or, the system Is registration should eventuafty be handled similar to ours, but il more tightly con· directly at terminals, MoD suggests . "It trolled . Students, for example, pay for would niake things cleaner . lor drop-and -add , a charge that has never everyone ."' been levied here . Finally, Moll and ReaM agree the enlin! "Our system Is more elegant than process could be Improved by shortenl"l! Michigan's," ReaB said, but we have to realize that elegance bo::.ds problems. ~;,.J=tlon just goes on too long, Moll repor1ed that "when we make The two liaison people are lavish In presentations elsewhere about our their praise of one another's efforts to lm· system, they don't believe we. can do all po-ove registration. these things. Moll also aedHs the Computing "'nce they're convinced we can, they Center's entire SARA ProjeCt Team wonder why we wantto." Paul Bulger named assistant to Cohen Dr: Paul G. Bulger. former prelidant ol the State College at Buffalo . has been named a opecial ~ to Harold L. Cohen . dean of the School of Architecture and Environmental Design . Dean Cohen oald Bulger. who is retired from a long car- In higher education , will be serving strictly on a volunteer basis. His ftnt task, Cohen explalnad is ovenoelng U/B's Docent Training llfllm, under which reprnentatlves of the architec:ture school go Into area JJChools and me.t wllh various community groups pro- to dllcuJS topics dealns wllh Biifflllo's ravltalallon and the study ol cchltec· ture. The Docent program 11 funded tlvough the Junior League of Buffalo. "Bulger heard about what U/B has boen-doing In Buffalo's theatre dla1rld." Cohen said. "end· wanted to t.. of - · va." Bulger, 66, commented · " It 11 good to t.. baCk in Buffalo and to have the oppor· tunlty to try to seva a fine city .. "The Buffalo area and Hs people," he continued, "have meant a great deal to me and my family from the time we moved from New Yon. City to Buffalo In 1959. It was prut then and l Is even gromor today. Bulger sorved u Bcdflllo Slate's presl· dent between 1959 and 1967. In 1967 he was IIIIOCiato commluloner of hiQI>er and prOfesolonal education for the Siate of New Vork for one year. From 1968to 1975, BulgorMrVedasa profi!IOOI' of higher education at the State University at Al>any . He then became · principal of HarfaJW>n College of the Unlvoirslty of Evansl/llle In England until 1977. "1 . Bulger has held various consulting and adminillradvo poots, including service as educational consultant to tl;e U S Department of Stale in South Vietnam In 1966. H• II a member of the Board of Trulleel of Erie County Savings Bank and a member of tba Now York State Exarnlnallonl Board . �c c~ SOO student volUnteers engage in a series of serviat projects assisting both the young ·imd the old The ..uon In U/B's Commwllly k- llon Carps II communlly lrlvolwment, not pollllcel poolurinQ, the lJniwnlly Council heorclln a report et b Fet.u.y volu- and a "tMe" on the part of tt.... Nina ........l, but ~aNI.-. forbolh. '1'be ~ /B.....,_ g1D1 from the out-atf·IM~ lliilld mea propose -work for J!!r&-.'-Preololent c:.t.r'a prapoul that · "*-ll ......,._. be ..-...:1 has alread!l- __ ........ tMmbers of lor Selective Service and lor Dr. Georg lggon. '-"- rti/B .......,. of Europeen intllectual ......... II a loandlng member ol and a coaMelor at the Dnlt CounselIng ol Bullalo. The C8Mioad ol the Center, wlrich wllli Congress. ~- _....,. and the COIII(IIUnlly JMIIP! gaining our .-vice ...., ~fll tlwmMiv. asln any human -.:tlon," l..lndqullt, a~ from .lamaiOiim, told Ms. Undquilt noled. Council members !hat the Sluclent Pace formed 1n 1967 during the Vietnam War. In addition to work and learning exCOIIIIIIon had _.,..m.d CAC just last dropped markedly alter the draft expwed perlenoes, CAC provides volunteas ~ lor a conld>ullon to Fddey's antiin 1972. tgg,m and other members of the "wllb ~ and management draft rally Ill the Fedenl Buildir!g Center have counseled members of the skills, and opportunities for the · military sinc~P then . downtown. domonstlilllon of luclenhlp, raponsiblllCAC declned, she repcrted . Why? But now. lggers expecls an intrease in ty and duly," b dlredor said. For inShe quol.ld from a Reporl;eT article of the Center's work. If Congr~ approves almost a decade ago: "The CAC stance, the organlalllon tponSOrS the ana bill bringing registration bock. nual Muscular Dystrophy Dance volunleer isn't one of 1,000 students He and other memberi of the Center rn.ching down Main Street; he's alone, . Marathon, which Meds volunteas to met this week to discuss "'standby"" plans . organize committees In order to gd H \llllll'ldng one-on-one, tutoring a disad· MilHary registration . which Carter has underway. It runs a Volunteer Income -. van'-!lad youngoler." proposed In the lace of crises in Iran and Tax Asslslance (VITA) program which ll\at's our mission, she oald. Afghanistan . Is eKpected to resume this CAC, founded 15 yean ago In an era • makes use of students' managerial talents summer. ·a nd tax law expertise. "Being In charge of of "tough times" for campus-<:o;rununlty Already. lggers says. he has received a program, oveneelng a certain project, relations, II as "steadfast as the stars; as ·a few" phone calls from people of draft o.- being a member of-the policy-making enduring as the words of the prophd," age . Prof. Frank Corbett, the unH's laculty core of CAC Is valuable experience," Ms. Numbers may be amaller Lindquist submHt.ed. spoNOr. observed In lntroiluclng Hs Because the draft Itself is not being For a service to become a projecl of leader. resumed . and because there Is no war CAC, It must be one from which the stusuch as Vtetnam. which large pans of the dent benefits educationaOy-l.e. the 5oo ac:tlft .............. popula«on found moraUy objectionable . volun uld not benefit from going to flv& hundred student volunteers are the number of people who seek counsel· wash .Groeone's windows, sweep a amen~ asooclated with CAC projeds, ing at the Center probably won't reach porch, eU:., but he or she would gain Ms. Lindquist reported. ll\al's down the levels of I 0 years ago (as many as &om teach!ng a child to read , or helping &om a high of 2 ,000 a few years beck. 300 a week at the height of the warr. lg· out In a hospital. l1le shrinkage represents a consolidation, gerssays an effort. to Improve .qualltv, as CAC Edacatl--relatad pro)ects But there wiU continue to be persons trusurer Gary Stelnkohl expfalned H. By CAC provides v.olunteers lor lour ·<for whom military r~tration is a moral the end of this year, the student leaders spedfk education-related projects: problem . predicted , around 900 volunteers should At St. Augustine's Creative Learning ' We will see people who are not op· be Involved. Center, 1600 FIUmore.Avenue, students p{,rtunistic. Very serious people. very Also conbibutlng to CAC's somewhat arueadlng tut0151or black children, ages committed people ·· truncated 5IZie is the fact that several 7-14. The volunteers, according to Ms. agencies which began under Its wing Undqulsi, are "more than tutors, they are What about counaellng wo,..en? ha\le developed Into Independent enancouraging &lends to children who have President Carter has proposed that tities: the Sunshine House counteling had their faellngs and tmotlons hun once women also register. Will counseling service and the Human Sexuality Center. too often." Tutors go to the Center two them be harder than counseling men? to mention two . NYPIRG, to note sliD a afternoons a weak. No. says lggers. "'The problems aren't third. CAC volunteers tutor junior high and that different."" He and other draft CAC recdves an annual budget of hlgb school students In various subject counselors have worl<ed with female $28,000 from Student Association, and areas at the Jusendo Program, 735 me,..bers of the armed services during edds to that about $2,000 earned Humboldt. They work on a one-to-one the last eight years. through Hs weekly movie series. l1le sA basis ,.nth mentaDy retarded children and lggers. a native of Germany. became money !lOa to lund educational projects; adolescents at the West Seneca Interested in draft counseling In 1965. the movie money, lor "extras," such as Developmental Center. l1ley Interact when he saw that ··a lot of young kids parties lor children and old people. with junior high school studenls (primariwere going to Canada I thought it was Students may recelve tnlnsportatlon exly Spanlsh-opeaklng youngsters) at penses, but gd no "salaries" lor thdr elFriendship House In Lackawanna, stresston.. A secrdary, a non -student, Is the Ing basic reading and mathematics skiDs, agency's only paid employee. but also acting as big brothers and big Polley Is sd by a -central committee of sisters. students, and most administrative lndlvid~ls from the Buffalo communi· respon<ibd!tles are camed out by a nonty who feel that they or their children or paid student staff. students are In need of tutoring services The Idea behind CAC, Ms. Lindquist can also caD on CAC to help lind an In· explained, Is ;..st what Its name suggests, terested volunteer. to lacllitate Interaction between the U/B community and the Buffalo community. Health care and the elderly . In the field of heahh care services, CAC volunteers are pan of the VA Students are reauMd to volunteer In a Hospital outpatient cara program. Work· variety of service areas: heahh care, lng at two II A homes (on Main St. near education , older aduh-. conams and Bryant and at 263 Summer). volunteers youth counwlinjl. The uhlrnate goal Is help outpatients get to the VA main laciJI. not lust a "gove on the pan of IIUdent ..-.g Friday. CAC'• lint woman ~~ c-.. -ggers unnK.ssary that they ltave this • coutllry." He and II bke-mlnded people formed the Draft Counseling Center In 1967 . It operated In a house on North Parade Stree1 . and provided lndMclual and group counseling. -Thousends• of penons 50Ullhl advice at the Center. lggers says. He estimaliOS th..t he worked with "hundreds" of peopW. He and the other counselors volun-ed their Mnltces. Counselon explained the options tn stay out of the military. guided those peo· pW who sought a parllcuta...deferment ot; Conscientious Objector status. n., .... lllelr .... 4ecWoM "As far as possible," klles says. "we explained what was avllll8ble ,wMhln the , "We never told anyone what he should do . l1ley made their own decisions .... Most of the · people who sought counseling durlng Vietnam were white, middle-class students, he says, but the Center wiD lry lo reach a wider group If Congress acts. lggers has continued to give mllltary counseling In his Eggertsville home . though•he <loesn't recetve the late-night phone caDs from· potential draftees that he "occasionally" got during Vle1narn. framework of the law. ..,_...be No oee 'forced' "The draft II a form of compulsion . 1 don't think anyone should be forced to do mUHary service," he says. lggers was too young to jotn the al"(lled services during World War U. Two ol his sons, who were draft-age during the Viet· nam era, became Conscientious Objectors. A teacher lor 13 years at small black colleges In the South . lggers Is oh the board of the Buffalo chapter of the National Association lor the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) . He was ac· Hve In NAACP-led dvU rights actlvltlnln the South. "1 got more crltlclsm when 1 was Involved In the clvll "rights move· ment ," he says, than he has lor his draft counseling work . • lggers says he is a "sympathizer" of Israel's Peace Now movement, which favors territorial concessions to obtain peace agreements. ·rve always had strong pacifistic In· clinatlons," he says. ,..._.......... •-'CAc:-•. ..a.• Getting ahea~ Ed Nowell StOff honored ~ oca« The financial Aid rec:errtly honored live daMilled employee for ten or ""'"' ,....,. ol cledlcated Mr\llce. They are: (leff to o1tht: standing) Kay lkrrM, .lonne Touwhey; (se.ted) Shar0«1 Pulcak, Junne Oantm, Fran~ . ' ... ,. �F. . .ary 21. 1980 We'll have.one world-or we'll h•ve none Bp Walter 51..- - . . . llocNI c.- Collgo. ~. 'MNP_. c-tft llle latl lew months have been bewllclel'lnt . In Octc:t>er. - had to confront the sad leceo an<l dosaended bellies of starving Cambodian chtltlr•n In November. we had a , _ ruoon Ia< dismay; Iranians seized Amelcan hoslages In T~hran But the .,.get' we felt then has s nee been replaad by lear While the med"' tell of the "Soviet Threat" and the dire conse· 'queaceo ol losmg access to l-liddle East oil. most America ns Instinctively know what the rol danger I : War. Whi le th~ Sovter mvas1on of Alghani~an must be condemned . the mosa important tiling now is for our counny to defuse the pr~t cn51S and avoid getting locked into a chain of events leadong Inexorably to mihtary conftlct or nuclear ronfrontatk>n with the viet Union Unless we are careful. our government's readM>n lo the SoVlet mva·· slon may prove to be far worse than the invasion itself The world may imP.Iy not be able to sui'VIve another missiJe criSIS Brezhnev is weak now and Soviet decosion making appearS to be In a s1ate of dosanay Even d « weTe not. tile Rllssians cannot be counted on 1o bacK down aga1n Nor can we be sure that cool heads will Pf:evaol in Washington Jommy Carter ap· pan to be preoccupied with ho real or imag ned 'Impotence .- and he is continually being goaded to ..get tough·· with Moocow Our President would ltke to be m office for four more years and he Kems lo have chosen mobilinng out naUon for war as his premium reelection strategy A DlequletlD!J Lack of S.laooe We have not Men this close ro war w«h the Sovoet Union for many y,ears Under these orcumstances. there is an urgent need to 1mp..-ov~ relations between the two su-WeTs Unfortunately. the Carter Administration seems committed to makong things worse In a February I column m the New York Time• . histonan and former U S Ambassador to the Soviet Union . George Kennan pla«s us In the "danger zone .. He claim that he can thmk of - no mstence m modern hi IOTy where $UCh a breakdoWf\ of polutcal comtnunlc.auon and such a triumph of unrestraoned mibtary suspicoons as now mark Soviet All'K!'ncan relations ha not led . in the end to ar-d conflict ·· Kennan's remarks support the thesis that the Cartet Admlnisnallon has dangerously over1>Ct~d to the Soviet oc· cupaoon ol Afghan tan Tracmg the r - ol this respon . Kennan atgun that there ha been a "di>quietlng leek of balance" both In the offocial analysos of th J)t'Oblem and In our tespon to d In the s.am~ rw .York nmes arttCW h observes "In the of/iclol American In · lefP'd<l._ of whot occurr~ Jn AjgflonWon. no MrfoUJ ac:c:ounl oppe<n 10 houe been lOken of ....,~ ~pedfic focWn .. ~pro mil)l, ethnic a/llnMy of ,.,.,. on both llda of 1M l>c>nkr, and polrtk:t;lln lfabilllv In wltolio, after all, a border country o/ the Sooiet Union. Now, sp«<//e focWn of lhio · all suggallng tk/erwiH railher lhan of/emlve lmpulta, mO)I not haue been aU lhere 10 Soulel moiiiiO· tlon , nor would thev hove •uf· /Iced 10 juatifv the ocllon; but thev uoen releoanl 10 • ond ohould haue been gloen lhar due In any reolWic oppraiool . CO!ISei'Vatlves "·!! ,._ might readily dismiss these remarks except for the fact that Kennan himseH is a consavative . He adds tiJs knowledgeable voice to many .others who are calling attention to U.S . offldal hysteria and our alannlng proxlml· ty to World War Ill. A Hanlliae Begets a Hanlllne In rejedlng the thea<y that the Russians moved into Afghanistan because of their for that the Muslim rebellion would spread to the forty miDion Muslims who live within the Soviet Union, the Carter Administration has ·turned «s back on what may be t rosonable ex· planation ol Sovie.-t:ondud and motlva· tlon . Carter also fails to recognize ways In which U.S . poflcy has contributed to the Soviet action and the demise. of detente. If in 1980 the Soviet Union buried detente in Afghanistan, then last year our own government was kllling detente In America and Europe . In September the U.S . Congress decided to embark on the development of the $33 billion MX mobile mlsslle system, a new nuclear weapon w«h ftrst -slrike potential . Then , In December, the Carter Administration decided to enlarge the Pentagon budget and place a new generation of u.s-. nuclear missiles In Europon NATO countries. These developments, along with the U.S . Senate's faUure to ratdy SALT II, mus1 have been viewed w«h great discouragement In Moscow. Might It be that with detente already in shambles the Russians perceived that they had Uttle to lose by their action In Afghanistan? A hardline begets a hardUne . Our government has tried "gelling tough" w«h the Russians and the results have been negatlw: T1ae CarWr Dodrlne In the place of a balanced analysis and response the President has giv~ us what hao become known as the "Carter Doc· trine . • Thlti doctrine exaggerates the Soviet threat and , like a oef.fulfllllng prophecy. wtll pressure the Soviets Into maklnll their milltary forces even more formidable. By ac:gulring new foreign bases and facllitles, creating rapid -deployment forces , and establishing mllltary aUiaooes w«h countries along the Soviet Union's southern bordeT, the Carter Doctrine wtll onten51fy Soviet fears ol being encircled by hooble powers. This likely to lead to a greatet Soviet mlliiMy bulklup. Moreover, the Carter Doctrine, In caD· ing for the use of U.S . mUitary force to oppose a Soviet attempl to take over the Persian Gulf or Pakistan, comm«s the United Slat to an inllexi>le course ol acbon which could have catallrophlc consequences U the Soviets are reckless mough to move beyond Afghanistan. llle Carter Doctrine Is a powder keg wotttng fa< a match . W«h or without the drah , the United States cannot wage an cffactlve ground war agalnot the Soviet Union In AN . Thus, once Involved, In order to avoid clef at the U.S. would have to reoort to nuclear wopons. h .. the oil in tha Middle Eaot worth a nudNr ww? Our leaden tal< as though they thinlt 10 ""-'-- p ............. Clolaa? llle Un~ed Sta has a t..d 'habot ol tnt lo t . - . - of unsa110ry die talon Aidlrlg Plll<lslant Preslcknt Zla wt1l tc tNt objectlonltble policy Zla II to u Amcncan- aoalNt • .,. own people and 11-. ol ~ India~ Pak\II!Mil~.''fi!'' a powerful arsenal would also aggravate Soviet lean. Ma<eover, despite offldill denials, H is widely believed that Pakistan is in the final stages ol d.veloping an atomic oo-1>. :>hould we give llghtet planeo to Pakistan knowing that theoe aircraft may become the detivcry system$ lor nUclear wopons? . Obviously, arming Pakistan wtll create serious J)t'Oblems. And they wtll not be solved by giving nuclear fuel to India, another Carter AdmlnJMration proposal. - ll would also be a mistake to provide military to Chine. Tensions between the Soviet Onion and China are already greet. Exploiting and exacer· bating these tensions is cynical and not In the intetes1 of WO<Id pace . Perhaps the ll)os1 alanning conse· quence ol providing U.S . militaty equip· ment to China is the fact that such a move would heighten Soviet fears tremendously and resuk In massive escalations of the anns race on aU sides. Instead of playing ow "China card ." we should return it to the deck . ..-nee T1ae Draft? In response to the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan , President Carter has called for the relnstitution of registration for the mll!tary draft. Should there be registration for the draft? Draft registration should be opposed for a number ol rosons, not the least of which Is that H will, like other Carter pro· posals, heighten tensions between the Soviet Union and the United States. Draft registration sets In motion the machinery lor war: With registration tn place our government would be only one step away from the draft and thus the power to wage war - even d the cause was unpopular. Moreover, draft J;891olta· tlon may lead to a peoce-Ume draft; such a draft must be opposed because It con· stitutes a serious violation of constitu · tionally guaranteed freedoms . The Relf!V&Dce of VlctDilm Ree..-datJona 1. As a nation . It is imperative that we recognize the truth of Abert Elns1ein's observation: .. You cannot slmultane<>~Jsly peve:nt •nd prepare for war... Our government's preperdUOns for war wiD lead us to war. The "Carter Doctrine,·· Including h caD for Increased m~ttary ex· pendltures, draft registration. and mUltary · aid to Pakistan and Chit1a , must be rejec1ed . We mus1 insist that our leadeTS In Washington calm down and regain perspecllve. In protesting Sollie< aggression . our country should pursue peaceful, international avenues of pr'Jiest, preferably through tile Unhed Nations. We should not act unllateraUy. We should not risk war . Z. With the height~ed possibUity ol war between the ~ Union end the United States, the need to eel decisively and effectively to rev- the nuclear arms race has never been ma<e apparent. The U.S . SeMte should take SALT D oil the "back burner" oendnllfy h immediately . The President and Congress should enad a moratorium on the development, testing, and deployment of new nuclear weapon systems. Such a moratorium may be our only way ol heading off the runaway anns race that now threatens a U l~e on our planet. 3. We need to drastically reduce our consumption of energy; otheTwlse our country will become increasingly caught up in the global scramble for vanishing non-renewable energy resources. The connecllon betwe~ solar eneTgy, eneTgy conservatiOn, and peace must be recognized. 4. Ultimately, we need to challenge the Klsslngen and Brzezlnskls and answer for oUrSelves the question: What is America's ~vital Interest'? Is It oil? National pride? Milltary superiority? Power?'Or pace? If we answer ""peace," -1hen we must work to get our own house in order. We need to consider personal lifestyle changes as weU as changes In U.S . domestic and foreign policies 10 that they foster sharing and community In the world . If we want peace, then we must och do our share. Either we will create one world or there will be none. Discussion of the draft is reminiscent ol our country's Vietnam War experience. At this time H would benefH us to rellect on that experience . While Presidents Eisenhower. Kennedy. JohAson , and Nixon told the public (fnNo-l.col.l) that Americans were lighting in Vielnam ty , visit and talk with them, take them out 10 stop Communist aggreS$1on and to defor a cup ol coffee, or perhaps just play fend freedom , the Penklgon· Papers. the checkeTs with them. Volunteers may govemmenfs O\lol'll history of the war, work ind ividually In occupational disclosed a sordid tale ol conuptlon and therapy, physical therapy, recrotion , imperialism . For over twenly years our emergency rooms and other departments government backed one puppet governat Buffalo General, Chtldr~·· and VA ment after ano1her in South Vietnam . Fifhospitals, and at the Erie County Medical ty thousand American lives and $150 Center. Volunteers also assiot the billion were expended trying to do what American Lung Association and the the French coukt not. namely. to prevent American Cancer Society In special pro· the Vietnamese from achieving injects and fund -raising activities. dependenCe from Western colonial rule A senior shuttle service brings help In Vietnam . anti-communism was used from the campus for older adults In need. 10 justify intervention and vk:>lence on a U/ B volunteers pick up eldeTly persons at nearly unprecedented scale . Is that their homes ustng the CAC van , and take what s about to happen again? In the Perthem grocery shopping. aiding them in sian Gulf? Pakistan? Elsewhere? Is our food selection and wise-buying practiceS. government again intent on geltjng ...;_, to Undet arrangements made through beheve that the mlMtary can do no wrong? social agencies end private clients, In the name of freedom . wDJ we once visit with loMJy shut-in adults, volunteeTS again oppress people and kill I hem? ' and may take care of minor chores or of· In caUing for a new draft and possi>le fer to take them for an outing. The Wheel lnterventiot)s In the Third World . the Chair Home, the Rosa Coplan Nursing Carar Administration has give}l us no Home , the Beechwood Nuroing Home , guarantee that the hypocrisy. deception , and the Erie County Office of the Aging inhumanhy, and honor of Vietnam wi11 cooperate. not be repeated. And. of course . there can be no guarantee . Our ravenous ap· pettle for resources and our govemme.nt's Womnlll .......a conHnued support for authoritarian Rnally, volunteers work w«h women reglm around the world make l highly . at Ablon prison, selling up workshops unlikely that the use ol U.S . military force and offering Individual assis1ance to help anywhere wJI contrl>ut to the cause ol the wo-n re-enter sodel!l. But thafs peace and )uottce not the end of H: CAC memblm are com· In a sertlng the relevonce of our Vie<piling a referral booklet of positions. nam War upenence. h ohould . hoW..ver. agendes and emplo9'fnent · centers be pl)loled out that Intervening In the available In Buffalo. Th.ir alm Is to Mkldle East would poM an addllional "realisllcally deal w«h the hlslh return rate liolt I am reletring to tile dan~r <5I a tn the prison syst<rm " ' duct miLiary confrontation woth the CAC maintains oflica at 345 ~uire Soviet Un n In tislung nuclear war, the and Is "elwal/1 open to new kl as for ne t VIetnam could jeopaTdlM the Air volunlee oervice l'fOjactl, Ms. Lindquist vtvoj.JI( Pie f'lllr· ~~ •• .{J -~r : ..._...~c~ .n~ ...... ., ... e CAC ;Wd. .,.;-., j �Fobnwy 2i . 1980 EEnERS I Faculty should stand finn on certain principles, Garver suggests; quality is the best protection ,.,......,s-a_ .,_, ........ ~.a.. 0...: ....._,I, 1911 AI the T . . - meeting C!l F«bruary 2, n.e r..- &.n~ o1 .conepicuouslv f.a.d to come to tems with the praent lllcal aioiJ ol the Unlvenllv. The Board '-'! a ....,.,n &om the Chancellor. In ....-n the Chancellor reported that the mendated redlldlona would haw to In· cludC 1001101 poolllons cummtly filled. ,..,_ retrenchment , and In which the et.nc.lo< oullned the range ol options to the. u.w..lty. With rapect to Nducaono, the Chancelor pointed out that the Euc:uOw Budget proYides SUNY wlh $4,000,000 t-lllx dollars than IMt ~. wllh a base budget reduction ol $26,300,000 and a $75,000,000 Nductlan In our bud!let ~ (as com· pen.d with $500,000"1Mt yur) . In tems ol...,, bv June 30 tlwra will have been a ~ ._ ol 2600 authorized poei· lions ( • 2 Bull. &.tal. and the 80-81 budgol wll bring the ._. to ebout 3500 (whidl II equl\talalt to the ~ stall of UB) . The options - limited to a v.wty of steps to (1) CUI costs, (2l lncnase In· come, and/or (3) lncreale manlgerial ef. flcWncy . The Chancdor did not f...-lly lnlllate retrenchmeru procedunos, nor did ...... the Bo.d to do 10. At the dose of his preMfllallon .the . O..ncellor suggested that the Board m9ht not wllh to come to a raolu.llon on these matters, pending his further negOIIMions with the Governor and the Dlvllion of the ·Budget on steps whidl would allow the Unlvenfty to _,.,. Its llolr ...... Of the lmpecl Of SlUe fllcal planning In an orderly way . The Chancellor hoped that ~ effl· clendes can be asPeed on whlc:h wtll both M\le money and strengthen SUNY. both on the local campuMO and as a sys~em ; and that pr<9llltll and steps to augment SUNY's non--tax Income can llloo be In· corporated Into the bu<lget. "T:he Board did not wllh to come to any iesolutlon. and accordingly accepted the Chancellot'olnvtlallon to give him a cww blenehe (blank check, Tonkln Gul Rcoolutlon) and to poslpOne ad!<>" until a later -..g. The oultome of the Board meeting 11. therefore , that retrenchment is Inevitable, and t1wra no policy guldellna lor IChievtng H. • "'*' .voided 8!llnll whethe- or not he Is " ' - - ' lo ftllllce such dedolons, and the ~ him no guidance, ....., ......... to . . . . . . . ·T h e - of t.cully members dlffer. The I n - oll8cully membon at com· munlly <Oiegeo cllfer &om thooe at Brodcport, and the lnluesta of thooe at Brodcport dlffer ·&om *"-.at Buffalo. Not only do t.cully Interests diller &om ca....,... to campus, but the Interests ol dlfferent proleuon vary significantly within a Algie campus. It Is, therefore, dlffic:ult to present a common &ont as faculty. h Is dear, furthennore. thatoome faculty members are bound to be affected more poignantly than others bv whatever .adjustments are finally required . Nevertheless, I believe that we should sland ftnnly on certain principles: (11 that programs which make a special conlrt>ution to the qua1ity of the instltu· lion should be lden~and sustAined; (2) thai Institutions Which make a special contribution to the quality of the ~ should be ld~ntilled and (3) that Faculty. through the SUNY Senate, the Faculty Senate, and other appropriate faculty mechanisms, be luDy involved In the Identification of institu· tlonal quality . By saying that faculty should be luDy involved. I mean that they should be involved not only In speDing out the criteria to be used , but also In the judgments which apply to those critl!fia. ~ ...-..tkaa.~-· Theee Pnnclples are not easy to lmple· ment, and they do not spedfically ad· dress the llscaJ crisis. They are sound whether there Is a fiscal alsls or not; and If they art not eternal, they are at least valid over the long.run. Wrt have perhaps paid too little heed to these principles In our umes ol proopertty; the currentllscal situation' makes them aU the more urgent. Institutional quality and strength Is a great protection ega1ns1 shW1ing tides, and n is only bv rooting ounelvcs In such prln· clpies that we can avoid lurchings from crtsllto crisis. None of ... wist- to be part of • weak or cHdnlng institution . At that, lnsolar as myself: If this cannot be a vigorous unlven;lty with lncruslng olandards of ocholarly and pedii!IO!IIcal quality. I would peroonally prelai to be cut and helped to relocate, rather than remain In a slate of palstenl anemia . J(och, Hentoff join Forum lineup The Faculty ol Educational Studies has Retrenchment can't be viewed in chaste void Edlter. The ~. "Pakntt.. era.na and Procedures lor Retrenchment," bv ~- lijoadrlck, Roeobelg. and Welch (In the Febru.y 14 ._..of the Repoowrl Is lrnpr.-ve. h cooly adclnioas a hot topic., reflects a pdndpled, rational orlen· latlon, and oilers numerous commen· clable suggestions. (For example, In Part "· criteria cleftnlng a nrtrencMble unlt.) yet, because of lis virtues-not clapite them-the document Is flawed : b vir· tuous penpedive overlooks several un· chule matters. Analvsll of the proposal and Tecollection ol past events will highlight those matters. The proposers authors duly adhered to their charge to corulder " U>Oys In which retrenchment, If necessary. might be ap· plied wHhln Academic Affairs" (emphasis supplied). Having clone so may be understandable, even appropriate. The result, however. imposes on the Reporler'• readers a burden of cognitive dissonance. We are ceDed upon to ex· amine an elegant gem-finely polished atterla and procedures- but too~ Its aude and tarnished political setting . To appndate lt. - lla~~e to f.,..et To appreciate the pr<>posal, we must erase &om memory the admission by Mr. Miller, the director of the State Division of the Budget (In your pages on February 7), that the Governor's budget allocations for higher education rest on "policy" (read, Politics) . Simllarly, are we to refrain &om recalling that Miller expects public college• and unlvenllies In New York would close before a major private college? Must we also suppreu remembering (&om the February 14 iUue) the ~w report ol the sue· cess1u1 lobbying 1n ~~v Commio· sion on Independent (sic! Colleges and Universities? And are we to forget Gover· nor Carey'• career-long, staunch sec· !arianism? In short, to admire the proposal on ways to retrench , we must tg.. nore PoUtically·lnsplred reasons to retrench. The origin of such retrench· ment would be Political, not financial, exigency. Although the proposal ,_ oe cannot be faulted lor the external Political con· text, an Internal defect is clo$er to home . It presumes ihe necessity to retrench. at SUNY/ 8 would be determined on a benl!pl. valid basis. To Its aed.lt, the pro· posal advises that the judgment whether SUNY/8 has reached the "point of Abanr II you happen to see facuhy or •laff members boogying to disco sounds in the Pub some weekend. they will likely be members of the Human Relations Coall· uon. The Coalition. chaired by Dr. Shirley Harrington, assistant director of the Affir· mative Action/Human Relations office. Colum!M, poet and playwright, will tal< was formed late last semesler alter M>out '"Teachlng Children- to Wrile students engaged In a weekend of what seemed to be racially-Inspired confronta· Poetry." Wednaday, July 16, and Nat Hentoff wtJ give lipl on "How to Prevent tions. • the Schook &om Crating a Permanent Studant5 whom HarringtOn ap· Undadtloo." July 30. proached about the events later were K«h's moet - 1 book of poetry Is "fearful." fell they had been treated un· The llurNng lifv*r!l o/ An"" In J9SJ . juSlly bv campus police, and. in general. He l w - 11-. books on education: ieemed to need a vehicle or forum in Wlllla, l.Jas and Drwomo: Teodtlng whid1 they could vent their frustrations. Cllllohn ... Wlile Poetry; lbe Where the oboerved . Dfd You Gel Thai R.d?: Teadtlng GNat lluo1's when the, along with a handful of other conc:.med llaff and faculty. Poetry .., Cloilct-M; and I NeNr Told ~: Poetry l4/l1ling In a . decided to ~nlao a group whidl could ,.._., HoMe. Hll playa ' - hqUcntly Intermittently v1t11 students In their own been poducad ol.aro.dwwy. · milieu, listen to any .WU.. any An autb« and edllor of.e-.1 books mounting hootllty. and aU.mpt to on aducalon and on jlta, allalf wrililr lor ~le perceived problems. On villts to the Pub. Hanington · has The ,_, Y.....,., and • c:olumnlll lot the V. . . V"*", Henloft conlolndl thlll "the n01ed that students who approech Cod· sdtools - not worldna lor more and \ion ~ -m ~ve of their more Githa young, espacllolly In the ~ efforu. If not a bit Incredulous that c:llles, and • II not the c:hldrert'o fAult. anyone would bother taking lime on • He d .............. ~ ol who lito ~to lntaad with''-' · 1t1ame.. and ~ ol r - - . a the tide of Students seem mucll Ina fQr!ul ·now !&lluN-~ • we1 • ~.,·~·V than thev did.befqre t~- ~ . IIIW ...... • lilmliijlcln aiMSMd' ~ eltd huii't .om.,..._.. that the ~. campus oo-v.r, possesMI auch the -~.,..,.. ceeds to -ttally thet the auclal judgment would be rencMNd bv applying "academic criteria" wtth apolitical fairmindednells and e\lenha~. not with eobllr.-, capriciousness, or pmtisanship. let alone pettiness or vinclilc:tlvcMM. In short. H presumes ecademlc rather than polillcal atterla would be generally applied . ......... . .,. ........... It-· lluot admirable presumption may oest on collegial values, or a rationalist ap· proach, or sheer~ preference, but at our campus k cannot rest easily on past experienoe. l refer to that crillcilllnddent, the retrenchment crisis of 1976. NotweU· known "academic crllerla" but private, s/tllting, and murky rules were applied . As a conoequence, faculties expr&Aed "outrage" and a "tolallack of confidence In the Administration;" ·departments voted not to hire If either the letter or the spirit of contractual obtogatlons were violated ; making retrenchment synonymous with academic planning was condemned. Unle wonder a Faculty Senate commHtee later reported "faculty distrus(' of the Administration. And alumni, the AAUP, Facuhy Senate, stu· dent associations, UUP, and other con· cemed constituents acted vigorously. AD these actions not only upheld "academic atterla". -nd forestalled ~mept; they saved SUNY/ 8 &om joining SUNY central (and several of HI units) on the cunent MUP list of censured admlnlstra· lions. ,_.__ Two lessons emerge &om that lnd· dent First, whether a decision to retrench Is not only declared but made effective depends to a considerable measure on the actions of the faculty and Its constl· tuents. Second, lf retrenchmcnl were car· rted out, the faculty has little reasort to simply expect that "academic crkrla" would goyem the process. _..._.. a....lllatt School of SocW Work . Human Relations Coalition keeps check on campus life signed the Jut two partidpants for Its 5lx part Summu Forum oerles. Kenneth Koch, proleaaor of English at T..,.. unavoidability" -the decision "that means of reduction lhort of~~ would llgnllcantly jeopardlle the range. quality. and achievement of major In· structlonal programs"- "ohould be -.:1 against ecademlc allerla -a.known throughout the campus." Aside &om the .w..t.ble contention sn-. noticed any factions of students In· stlgaling Irouble. She arid other Coalition members are convinced . through their conversations with students. thai the eruptiono In December were n01 opon· taneous. but wae precipitated bv a build· up ot tension &om threats. -uks and Olher forms of harassment. To ·u nderscore that point. H.mngt.,.... pulled out a flyer dlstri>uted on campuf this semesler bv the Klu Klux Klan whicf. read: "The Black Savage Mull Go.' " Every 14 mlnuies • woman Is raped lr the U.S . ." "Unhe together, white man." Ahhough students recognlao lbat suet claptrap c::omes from lringo elements ir ihe -.oc~t~y . 11 Invariably _... _,.,. resentment. Harrington explained. Before the end of this semaler. tho CoalltJon ' - lo sponoor a teach·ln I.the dorms wher• students can ... ebou ' any cNflcultles they may be ·~ and get the benefit of feedback &orr facuhy and staff. In addition, the Coalition. ~juCtlol with the Minority Allain and All'emattv. 1 Action/ Human Relations offices. b reviewing the responon of Pretideilt Ket· ter to the demands of the IO'C8IIed Con tclou- Cornmltlee. made In the wilko of the troubles In December The Presi dent'a office aslced the representa\lvu t< offer sugges~ions on WII)IS ll c:Ould addres hoel more IICIItel)o lo the n,ads and com plain:ts of thrtsntuden:ts. Harrington ..aid �February 21 . 1980 CALENDAR SINGI.ES GET- TOGEntEII b'a cWfi::uh ac beR b 'MWCOmtn to the UntwrJaty-cwn lhow who Mv« been •ound for • whllo-10 ...... lriond• ....th lhon Thlli'Sday - 21 ~coa._.. In an arte:mpt 10 fc»tn ~-and 1o ,usc p~o., got to know ..:h ochft-a !11'0111) ol ""91< facu~ .and ataff ar~ orgenb:ang an informal "'happy hour grrt together- rwTY Thursday from S p m •' Piccolo's Ra!Aurant, 1424 Mi&trspon Hwy m the Tr..d building The- COSI oi dnnks: il red.uoed-ch.tring ~ hour and hen d'onJvra arc free IIESEAIICH INSTilUTE SEMINAR ' p- ~: R - 5tudin on suuw on A~ . S.....lon• 1o< Chnical ERA AcnON TEAM MEETING' Alc:oholi<ta. Rftoaocllln F01 .....,. 1021 Jt4..n Mt lpariung m thoMoon&NootttS.HIIooJ 2pm PMtJcc»nt., 'Mil br Steven Sc:hw-artz, M H S . ct.ectur Scutlmoln Alcobobm Tr~•tment Center . Bulfolo i'¥1uolrtc Cmt.,, Rabon Shoat M H dnctot Altohohm Servttet d Ene County. Erie Courny R habll•atton Cenw. Bufll'o. R~ Whuney . M 0 • dne:ctor . Oe:panmtont of Alcollolom Ene County Medtcol c..,.., Buffalo PHILOSOPHY SEMINAR• ""*" ltl <onnectoon 636-2773 SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS MEETING• n u..,.h Fnt . _......,• . .. You never gn a MICIOnd '"hancc to JNkco • first im • Maricne Rooon . Proi.......W lmoget Faculty Club Blue Room . Moo. Sltect 6 30 p m.. rdrnhnwnt5, 7 p m . Pf05P'"at'l'l M.mbm only Cal Paulifw at 82S 2962 for more l'fo- c...,.. .... M.othod "' ~Ia·· d tho R-...loo ol l'fotmoloo Gomwonv. l'toloMa KJou, o.t.t.. Un...... ty"' Hombutg 084 IWdy 3 - "'""""ond ~In the national ERA tatibbOn urnp.a.gn Amherse C.mpus 6~8 p m Fot 'ocabOn caD DoMa inbm.taon pm CATHOUCS AND LUTHERANS: ll LECTUlE SERIES ' PHYSICS COlJ.OQUJUIII• MW.- Olpo6t M~ R«qulted co Blad • n Eloctt.. Dr J E T....,., Hoolth and Safoty Itew-.. Ook Rldgo Nobonol L.tbanototy. 4!>4Ftonc:ook. 330pm lln!mC$ COlJ..OQlJIUic• T"e Po l..oa Approal••tlon: ~- Rec-ent 0pontng loduto: Dr Rabon P -. - l c pro· ,...,. cj hntO<y. U/B C...tolidon c.n.... 3233 · Moo.Sitect N5pm . FtM . ~t>,Mm SetHI Newman Catholc C.mpuo Minbtov ond R-..oction House (l.uthcron ~ Min"""l The 4501h """"'"'-Y "' tho ConJ... lion be c:eldJ.-ated on June 2S (rt~fs the docu- ment thot motbd tho lonnol dMtlon bo....., Rome and tho dmontinv •"""'-" "' U.thcrl A plan , lonnulalal bv • f110UP "' Now Vortc.e..d lutheraM and c.tholk::s MIIOdl;ted wtth tho Amoricon Luthcron Publdty S...... and the Gr.ymoc. &umtNcai lnGute, . '"'*'e&o in - J John Hopldno 1J-.iy R"""' ll·16, 4230 Rldgo t - 4 p m Co1Mw In Room A· IS ot 3.30. lLCl\.u IN IIAiiiC N~• - _ _ _ol_ P_R....,Tubaioo. ~ Utlot.-PAH T - " ..... ond ..,...,.,. chu- Dan-. ,..,._., ~., .... _., .... ........ - · ond ~ . ...... ~. ....... S<anlcy SHIIo<. droac. "' phonnocalotll. Chl*on\~ola...to CSOIC..O.. 4pm ~- cjthe M. .- . ~.. And.....,, Hon.anl 0...... Folldo. Dr -~ Z46C.., 4pm ~bv Ana-.1 s-.c.. ... ~a( w - .. ....._ __ ,..,._.,1-.ooy"' 5pou111on,a 0onone Room . <"-'-"'·-.............. ., ... a.a-, 430pm llvodv...,..__,onljl Dr Gr bc.wrnt~wn~. --~ .. ~ -...~ - ,....,... ., - l i l l y ond .,._ ~ ... o.--"' a....a..... ~---foc.ltycj ---..a. ___- ...... _budgot_ . ....... . . ___ ..._. FUS M£ETING ' ...... .......... _.,...._.,._., ... ., ... _ ..... _ _ _ I> -that ._... ... .......... a-. _ _ _ - - -er..tcy·. -....... boolt.• . , _,. IOioo .-..d ond diocuooodt>,er..tcy ,_ Foculty Clllb Rod Room. Hontmon Lbwy, --~8p.m"-~bv no.--·. . . _ _ .... Soaooy tho £nsjtoh ClnduoN Plogrom ol ·M """ ..... • capv ol .... !tool., bnno i , - WATER IIESOURCES AND M E&on, ,..,._."' EntiWI SEJIINAII• "-&he t.o.ow ea.t.o.. T - ol~ Conol bv JloMph ol Dr McDougal, ~. Nlag.a W...,.,...,TtH~nWntAint 139,Partc. 4 Sp.m _.......,...,.~><........, w• F* I - ·Soma- and tw..m.n1 haw gone back and forth bdween Mr Rabon Nugobo, tho ZANU condido,., and Uxd Soamo . .... .. .... ~-dngtho -· thor 1o ..I>I>C*d 10 ..r_.t lhe oloctiom. The Unkod Nallont Security Coundl, indudlog tho U.S., doo "'" thinlt >0. Lut ...... II J*Md a raolullon - . g tho ll<1ti.h 01- handing ol t h o -. Altho- ......... wll bo d ltcuuod tonight .,_~r.,... Mr. Oswald Ndan1• . North 1\meric:on Oioald ~..tlw '"' tho ~ Ah1eon National lJ-. IZANUiwll -""about tho enS. '" h• country apective:, In order 10 proW:Ie • fuler pet tchol.an from the 8uffaJo are:• wil reply to M.. Ndanga'• .......,.., 0.. ,..._, MlchHio, head cj tho Council on lnlcrnallonal Sludlo at U/ B ... dioctuo 1\meric:on ,....., policy In tho . _, 0.. No.aan - - . "' ,;,. Hlototy daportmenl .. U/ B, d ..,.... about Ollcmol ..,...., oonllittt o.. -w. a.....o~m.~<n~. c..,. . •Zlmbobwc "' t<on,.., ... ..,.... about .... "roPocc "' .... dotponmmt "' Bullolo - conlltct on tho mt ol Alrico. _d_ Alfi-- ......... IWontho thcrowtl looafllrriabout-. Motw...r.. ....... Zimbabweon .... •nd donee. Fot- who tll'lhu'9Y ihmt wllbooc:honeeto,_ZimbabAI of the e-w:nta .,. fret eo rhc public, ncept fOJ tho food whidt it ,_ to 1C · ond S2 '"' non·mmlbes. Co~ bjl tho 5.A lnternolionol AIIMn ~ .... liUNYAC IIASKE'r8Au. CltAJII'IONSH&'S' a..lt Holt. 7 ond 9 p.m. Eaol •1 w. w... "2. ~~~~;I :.~ PHYSIOLOGY SEJIINAA• COt Mo4ulat)oa of tb• Car4io~lar R-oo~ Dr, JohnA I V - 5108 Shennen 4 15 P-'" Refreshments at 4 tho Stole u-...tv "' Now Yodo Athlotlc Conte."""" (SUNYACI Wnt . . ond __, .... ' - """ lor tho UUAIIRUI' Newwfr-t (Aulitrall. . 19781 Confcte.nce · Sqon 4:30. 7 ond 9.30 p .. Generol e..•----lolttoplcy - Friday- 22 _ ENVIIIONJIEHTAL ENG1NEE111NG .... u.. "'"""-" 19181 Wold- no.- A u-... T - Relotloool 0 - - Model wltlo Blaolo Ea-. lldrian W..... Boll ~ M..,.y Ha. N.J Room 41, 4226 Rldgo La 3.30 p.m. C""- and clouthnu,. 01 Room 61 al ~p . m . . POEniY IIEilDING/ DISCUS5ION' , . _ 430, 7aood930pm O....ol...._, S2 --$150 COtiPUTEII sat:NCE COIJ..OQUruJI• -.. -BolniRcitoiHoll 8pm F... UUAII FaM' · - ........... _.... a.lton. - pm. R-.....,l<dbo........, ~ jointly bv a..tl EngiMeing ond EnginHtlng Sc:ionce . . . . . _ EnginHtlng and Nude• EnginHtlng. CONCERT' EducoloNol s..- ---·-- __ ~ENGINEERING SEJIINAA• Who< C.. the c-,..., Td Uo About Tie Rod!_, Cableo?, Dr. John II Huddlaaon. pro· r._ o1 dYII•nginaring. U/B. 152 Pan... 2:30-4 T h o - ... bo _ . . . , .. m.c.n..-. eon.... ..-.~. Fe. 2.1 . Fe 28. and"'-dt6 ..,pr,..,.. Rclatlouhlpl of DNA s,..dtftlo, Emilia A Rutlgltano, !II'Oduale ttudmt. Cl21 Coob Z p .'" Reltuhmonto "'-"<. foc:ultyol~ond,...,...., SdoncaSCu· dmt--- · 252~ lpm. AI Md 1r'U:iur., mull aftiAd Be ~. . A c: tl vH~ 6-Stobodtut..r ~: s.t.cdw ltthl>ltloo ol .._ (Or tdlool ,..... Hoio-ondou<borollhe--on ........ c - . , ........... ... - . ... - - 1941156. - JlmtCINAL CltENISTilY SEJIINAR• Str•ctur~ Zlmbabwe . Untii•~Zimbobwo. thon knowo ., Rhodell. , was controlad by • whl&e supqnwdst gowmment. A "~ " w• fought by two gucn111a Of!IOnlzoliono, ZANU ond z.aJ>U, In Oldot 10 insurt ld~tion lor ZJrnbebw.. h is undut. howowr , whothe-lho•~~ ..,...,. ly ..... place. - · .... old. colonlol-." ~tho -. Owgescj lntintldlltlon 636-2177. k tonighl) Whot .. . . _ . . . - · Dr ~ l.oow. tdg.ow dir.ctof. Ch.utauqua lnlbtu't Who< ..... " - Dr. Rabon · Groco lAo1lwnn Olun:h. Hombufs, N.Y .. and Dr Galtrid ScorN, OFN, ,..,...... "' lhoalot!l. Cl'ritt tho King E """""· ~ond--... ~ .... - . . . . ~rtn'a Hotpital.:.. 1~1 ~ ·"'.· Pootia , T•I·Avtvl.ln-..y. IOCapen . 2p .m . FOt .ddltional tnfotmaHon. cab Paul Garvin at m...-- ~- Audlorium , 1M s...Jodc:o o1 Wlodow D.....,., Norni T•"*-Ghoz. Yah!va .Univonlty ond lnduto cj s.-,. Cl-~-:::.u~Corl " · Gr- - ~ GllllDI.IATE GIIOU' IN SOilOnCS LECTURE' U.thcran ~ - . , . ~ thlt IINdv- .. ~- ...... - . . , Steuld - . . . , loo d w T - oi """'-, Dr -· u.......... _,. .......... _ --concemlng . . p-··- Phannocdotw & n..._.tb ond ~ ~ ;dso ..wl tH £6at • t PEDIA11UC GRAND ROUNDS• ' IISepuol Ddect. Dr. R'_, Gingell . ,.. 1530 ...n.od tho tWt cj OUI fonnol .- tho comtNltft hM Mid, •ooulcf"'" 19110 """" lhe ~ cj out uruty 01 tho One Chutdo "'a-? t. ........ -'*'~~ · Of • • .noc~v In which ... _.,.. 10 hul tho btuch o1 tho 1611> CantutyT To otq>1on lhe Catholic and · ~SEMINAR• Troh Romon Calhob ond Rus.rt, &om Waa .sen.:., Ill .11 forme we:swm ._.. _ .......... ,.. Mo!mlhan about .... ....,. "' doctrinol .... two haw IUChod In - • thaologal Dr H pllyoiolow 1-..oyoiMoonaCalogtcj- 5108 Shormon 4pm C""-oc34S """"'"'11 we - Appilca-. """'s.rflna, Sdonca, Tho ·u .-... st.50 CACFIOI ' 1M fldoe. 170 MFAC, Elocoo 7 ond 9 30 p.m Generol~ $125, - . . . Sl - Rodlord, Paul-....,., R_, Shaw, Homllodo'• - o n Eulllc IIW<e Ac· No~ ... one ol the ......,_., - . ao. . .....,_., a f'lllltll ~ INTt'IINATIOIIAL COlJ..£GE U:CTUII£ • ........ Rod ........ 2nd Floot " - 7p .. 27 ........ 29, - - ... too held lorthoW-Iora_........,._,_., On,._, 1979.-80 Booitdooll ~ T - Friday ond Solunlatl. Fe 22·23 . -t. AI -. tho undo!.- 01 che dM· P""""""Siote. 9-1 . dlnchad .... E a o l - . . _ , - . . , 83-75 W:· IOfy .,... o.--,,. SO... on "-b. 12 Tho ....... . . Oorlt Hal ... pil Potsdtm Sea.. lgllinll ~ Seal. •I 7 p m. on Fob 22, ond Bull... - - SUNY~ (7.2) "'~Stole (6 3) M lhe Eaol N"""'' LIJPM9pm - .Tho - ............. conoola- .... ~ Solwdatl·nW<. .... - I n ~ ... looaolcl .. - . . . ............. 1... -~-S3lcw-andS2101 - . . ... nigh!'• - . . . . .. ...... tho Clorlo Holt ""'"' Olkc doyo ThoSUNYAC~- ......bld to ohe NCM ~ plo!l'6 �7 Fobruery 21 . 19f;IO ·_sunday- 24 CAC FILM' Th• s...,. Conloronc• The.,., Squlr• 2. & 00 •nd 8 30 p m Genaal admiHoon S I 2S. otudonlo Sl FACULTY SOLOIST' Stepb~ MaMS, touring contert ~ •nd pofnta~ II Ut B. will M l h e - artist in 1M MOlMt Plano Concorto In E·lfoo. K 482 woh lh• Boftlllo Phllh.rmoniC in KWinhans MuPc: Hal 2.30 p m Tk:keb&re $9,$7 50.$6 50 end $4 . srudenlS $3a hll houJ beiOfe tM J)ftforrn~~nce DANCE/ MUSIC' ZocKaque Oenee Company, .,.,ith gus arttStt. . Q&a~~net, -Quartet/ Quanm " Ceo:ntn Theatre , 681 Main Str"' 3 p m Geo:neral admis· lion S4. itud«nts and t.enior ~ .$2 ADS The Buflalo voudoon ""'""'ed Sponsored bv ""' llwwe Rewarch c...... '"' MFA RECITAL' UUAII MIDNIGHT FILM' n.c H• How E:!IOO U9nt. eom....... Thea... Squn. 12 """""""· Genonl - s - u . -...sl.SO. Drtdnecf 10 Mlain the ume cuil folowing u T a a o a . - - lhlocon- hor· ..., . _ - """"" 10 tho ,.,., bv - ' " ' dcmond . uu"" mlcln;ght IRC FILM' R......, ol fh<r 170 MFAC, Ekon. 7 and 10 p.m. Froo 10 IRC * " - " " I l o r - o...- DANCE/MUSIC' ~ O..a Coii!IP•Y· wilh g\lft! M11sti. The Buflak Gutt.r Quartet, ..QU«WI / Q~ ... CAnter Thotte. 681 Main Strut 8 p m Ge~ Mlma.ion $4 ; &~udents and Hn.ar at~Ht~S 12 AOS vouc:Mrs ac«plcd 5ponll0fed by 1ht! Cen1n fOJ TMaueRnarch JaCFIUI' 1460iolofteloof. 7ond 10 · KungFU-• .....,fllnocoLH·IociMd. _.,tho~ Satarday - 23 p m Froo .,IIC """"-· Sl b - 11.01'5 SWDIMING a DIVING • llheoa Claot. Hal. ;z p.m. ICE HOCIIn'' UUMU' ........, s..Ca~oeo. T _ . rca Time 7.30p.m • MAGMA . - n a t LoS soaE1Y liEEJ'ING' 232 Squn , 730 p.m ~o-~.·--· Qooon«. "Quonoo/~ . - . M. -ond - - $ 2 . 1 \ 1 ) 5 .......... ..._.., s,o--1 bv tbo c.n... "" .. .. bo p.ionned ""'"'"~"'~- . Linda Swlniuch. • aliond ol l o W - ond - . . - . . -. ond ....... _ .. -. - ~ and ViYoldl The a..lalo Guloo Quarto~ . . bo . . - on - w ......... v-.~ ....... 10 ploy "* ---.hal ............ ~~w_.... :;.~~:: :::..:...'"':,."_Vc.!::; "V-." aN 11 baNd on Fnoz w..,.._ 1loo (111791 Conlor.nco Thcatte. Squh. 4:30. 7 ond 'J,30 p.m. Genonol a d S2: -...SI.SO. -val-'"""---meMo? .._, ...,_""""""'lane.. "_..........,. ............ Hoodiv· A .........-aammed F. . C...,_., 681- Snol. 8 p.m. Gonorol - c:oa.o. n. ..... tho 1loo ..... - r- - L••l• Mm ollho CHINA NIGHT' .lc*olho-oltlwY_ol ............... """School. -!:lin...: ~.3().7 Cennl: 1~ p.m.. 4301 · " -:- 7:30p.m. 3 hounj, _ , 54.50"" dinnc and ...... S3b"-onl!l Forticbt.-coll - Kam\al~ . , _ ............ Squn n... .. b o & . - - - ....... Boo Olllco Squ... ...., I~ ... Gomwl .... tho ~ ..... a ~bt"-~Aocl Thcmuolcb~lo -··--·Tom-· ._ "'tho dandotl. """ ..... 10- b t -.tho...,..-.............. ....... a jail pio<a, hal -do~-- looiMs .... _ . . ..... ~. a...- W...._.ond I!IIIS<'Qu.wo .. _ ... _ _ _ , _ ~ .,.. continuo Two Am81cans (l..ondoft-b.Hd lOPiano Judll.h Net.on al'ld Paris-bMed harpsi· chotdtft w..-m Chrislk) ;otncd wtlh &tg\llft Rerw Jarobl. coun1c:rt«nor . ior concctts. r«;onfs bra-d· cnts and feSUY.a ~a 1hroughou1 Europe lbey tt.w ~a r.pu\ll tK»n kw thu fiN lntGpretlllioM of 1M voclll mUik: of the eariv and la1to Baroqu• • St~ MHitl, ~ contlffl J»nilf and f~ a1 U/8 wil ~ dw solo .us~ '" lM MoU'fl P't~~no Co..-ciU10 tn E~n•t . K 482 ~h •he Buff.to PhiNrmon.c in Klmhans Mutic H.l 3 30 P m Tliekeu•• S-9. S-7 50. S6 50.,ct SA; studltf'tsS-3 . • h.. huur belon 1lw ~Of'!J\al'l« ' CACFIUI' THE VAI.ENn I!'S DAY ..... . s,o--1 bv SA. GSA. CNnec ~Sou· - -· --...-.C..OWaiAJ. tan, CNnec - - oiNcw York,_. - o.r.q Gn>up. • SUNYAC~~SH8'5' Clwll Hal 6 aN 8 p.m ~ aoocl 1loo Sdoe. 146 Dlalondorf 7 and 9:30 p ... Gonorol- Sl 25, ........ Sl GoodyeM ~ 10 p: M 2 • m Aid IIOf'l 25 ~- CW:mency 111\d ~ Fund ,..,...., nwtnblft S 1 mtwm 'Three bHrt kM' $1 thfouthout A"""""'._..,-- hal- oo~yauflnd...,., orMo. RIIhO ~ Dlllt (8 30 • rn ..a dalgned -upanap· p.m J. ar anv s- _...Main--·.... -. n-. today .-yaur ........ atlhollalollodO.... Cool .. 50-an• (lor Clonnoncy and GoodyoM hond . SISO-Cindudosad-oolho done.) .,., .. donci n...·. - Eadl - I n GoodyoM and 0.· ,.,..,... tW It lfWMed to tpOMCI' OfW ~ ia I .... . . . . . a/-""-.. . . """""'doooo da... _ _ . . do-. . . The-- hi .... coupla S20a/_b _ _ Who ,Mirll - Concerto U UAII FILM' Tbe w...-.... (1979) . Wo&dman Thutre. Arnha• . 4:30, 7and9:30p.m. Gcne'alad..S2: 11udonls S1.50 EVEJIIINGS Fdit'.Nf:W MusiC' Aid T - 1. planiJI and 1980 Cr<ativo peri.,..._. Atoodato. In ,_ - dobul. 8alnl R.doal Hal. 8 p.m. Genaal adrn- S3: U/ B community .net ...., dtillml S1 1\1)5 """"""" - . . . . Spanaorcd bv .... c.n... for lho c-ow ond P.....,lng Am ond tho ~n~dl!nts. -in-· -ary m-. .,__,aiM-. TaloohuN wdlcd with Yutab Ito, Roy Lov. and corts. and Parlo. Tokyo. Rorno, Warsaw, Bangloolo , ond ~a " - _ , tho nw+ar force in ha acquilitjon ola v• ,..._c of She hal porforrnod """' ol the me;qr J~P~MM 1ymphony orchelar.. and .Yo on GormAn, Polloh. and .._...,. radio and ..... - ~ STUDIES FILMS' M IFrlU l.a"ff) ond Fotal GIMo ol with W.C. FIIIds. 262F-. Ear:ol1 8p.m. No-. .... -.. M,madoln 1930, w•!Ang'•fnl ......... 61m-a P1 disturbed~ murderer 'T'N ,.,_ shawl how boCh the poliol and the unde:rwortd al'ldlpt to trap ..,..,.._,.,~drama Lon•...,. • lhederanged ..... ~ Monday- 25 .... ........ ... ._..-...,.,. ........... - a n d Iormor U/ 8 " ' - SIH ......_ ol ~ In .......- a Baln!Hai, RoomiOI hladdooJon P-'ClPIIW' h\ • eomp.~W mttth. but t.ny . Tloon4o¥. F - 1 1 1o 1ho - -· ...... on~!! - MUSIC' (IIEIAtu»l DANCE' fi\CU..TV llf.CrtAL' --U.-SI.- . FIIIENDS OF VIENNA PROGIIAM' M - . will Swo Laal Rchlua. ,.,...,.. ...,._,. and U/B ~ : Allon s.g.l. clarinet. and Carlo Pinto. plano. International ,,_,., 864 ~e Ave. 3 .30 a.\.m. Concert is opRn to thl public. Admiuion ls frft . bl.l1 donatioN ltl! --__ . . ._ . . . -Oft!!-_ . . . - · - --- bl'*' Dohlo, " - ' ... " - ........ - . o n d F - .... _ - - ........ Gonorolad. U/1 ....... - .... - . . . t booald .. pto- tho bo tho ....? • lhoy wtn . you wouldn't w.nt 10 hMie ......... boginnlng .. 5~ .............................. .... a.-. bvlho~oi M- Georg V-'>ely. P<tlonnanars In ,.....,, coo · FACtJLTV SOLOIST ' UUAJI COFF£EHOUSE' 11M Rac:qve~tc Rtvft RCH~n*"' -• c!MldNit ewnlng of bluegr.~tlblun .nd c:onWtnp)I'•Y mutital en~~ - Raa.~ . Squh Hal 8301130 Td~ •• Sl Sor.wdents.. Sl 50 for othwt.. and art av.W. .. ,he Squire Tltlwt otfiC~t The new trio O.n ~hem . MchHI H.dfiekt •nd Jot.> K.i>s. hav• ...., - . , prol<....,.ly b y.ars O.n i5 fuwred an gutt.r. dbbro. .-ld rNndoln whk Nid\Mf conwlbutn MM. • ..mg gu:twtr and vocal wet\ Johtl a a .ngn t tongM"~wr whoM a..Wnts inClude pili~ 6 and 12 s-w.-g gutt.r. 1nd kuoo 7:30 _ - """"'*" "" - . w• ......................... -.,f,dvanl "'""""""'-· -· Gnotond"""""To_,... ... _ .... _ UI B fac:utly. s1.ft' . •lumni and Mnior dliHnl 13. s.tucknl~ Sl Conc.n0 \IGCU. .,., tOf'me'll 1o "..,ao.. wwn....m M\d «ightftftlh<tniUfy worid tor two voeatJ o n d - up In ... 8nJna In tho-'!! 60o "JUSI DNICEI MUIIIC' -- VIStnHG ARnST SERIES ' eo..ccrto Vocal.. S.k"d Redlal Hal 8 p m GcMra~l .&milsiorl $4 . ,...,M, .Ny baritone Ba•d Recilal Hall 3 p m " - ortitb will bo plonlsl Se;b and. topf"IOO Laiey Ddt fi'H ~ Spontored 2nd,._, ·· ""'""" .. JllDNIGKT FIUI' . (19nt Cooler..... ~ . Sqoh 12 ........ GonoroiE;jiOO -""" -. ........ Q . . . . . . . $1.50 peri-"' .. - · lOam " -. SJ>oc-adbv the<=- oilhoer-and P.._,.,., and lho~oiMutfc: IIIOCitEMisMv 5EIIIINAII• _...,Gory"""'""'· .... Hornooflololo, Dr .. Mc:C<Itun ......... ...... ...... Hoplclnt Unlve10y 108 Sherman 4 p m Calft •t 3 .30 in lOlA c..y OOMPUTER SCIENCE COUOQUIUII• • ............ Solo""" "' w..a.a, S~op~ot Fr....._ ......... ~oiiiMs...-1 KW,Dr~-· ~"'"""'"" Matlwrnatlc>. W - 1 -. Ioraol Room41 , 4226 ~ Laa 4 p .. C4lko and ilouglln.... -·· ROOI"ft 61 , 3 lOp m I'HAIIMAOOLOGY • THDIAI'UIT1CS _,.,_....ol_ll<oloT_A_ 1 1 - o . . w - , - A Rolh. PIID . ~. Ooportrrwnl ol ~ a N " " - - U/11 l24 f - 4 pm -·345 ·-~; -a.-a.t �Fllbruary 21, 1980 Coac:erto Vocale • Calendar ...__.,,-.., , . . ..,. -.nlnl' .......... Olrold>9. 19561; ~ ----~· - ........... Cl9621 146 7 p.m - - . .. 1~ . 146 Oto4ondorf. 7 p.m. Spew-.~ bv lhc c . - b - - . ,. _ _ __ _ andEngllslldlo~ Tho .. """ ....... by · Silt .wRI.AMG - I . I U M -Y - F I U I S ' _ _ -~- ,.,._...by .... c - ... - - . . ATntE I.IUM~Y MClHT FILMS' ...... ~ . 19281. 7 p .... ; .... v...... A . . ..,_C19661 . 7p.m .: ~ ' - a Ottdo. !19661. 8:50 p.m. ConloNnoo t'- - IMo (194.31. 8.40 p m. 1711 MFAC, - - -olo l - t..ne'• ....-.y ......_and _uol,..... ~- .... _ . . ol t..ne'• - - ......... .._. ... ..._._ ...... - o(a-- - · ...,._by Long and .. HOHoa COUNCIL PIIIERNTATION' - - . .. - . O t. On*Mior- o..w-. phj,, .-y and Ot. John Perodolto. doon , DU£ .lone~- . _,_ ...... ""- .. a - ol-e- c..n-..a.n.· _.. hoi - .... Cornol _ , 7·30 •p.m .s.-.F - -. V•'reAIIIe a.., It a..,..., 11m a l a man..., -._.n.. _..who lums abooit W.!Toma<olout-Lenl a.... • Dwell tlftlOiUfttl to C'l Kt ol puN -a· ~- ~·.-..a_IMng.,.,. __ who~ goesJ&adt ra1Mg MM•nd commit& a .,_ ......... A c:oonedy. FIUIS' l.a,toM o i V - Ond Sinh ol• _ . . . . , I. 148 Dldondorf. 7.30 p. m. ~ by tho ~ ol Hlolary. .AnyoN. who'a f"'lt'Wf _,_ D. W. Grilfilh's con-- · ....,.,... - -· Blnhai•NI>- - - - - a n d , _ . . . "'"'~liP In hk or ha mcwfe eduation. ca.~~w. RlcNnl CbombooWn II • IUCUIIIUI ¥nell caq, ....-"'" ........_. - - ........ clolondiOg ~ &om • - ..... munlcr ERA ACT10N ttAM ICEETUIG • Fos-lottcr-wrttlng ond1aloplto<*'l .. with lhc notional ERA • • - . . -. Amhont Campus. 6.JI p.m. Fos-locotloncol Donna .. 6J6.Z77l. centft""- w h o - . . _ -who - t o writing • • •• - ... - Como to _ , ...... people ...., ,_, and - • undontuod. Amhonl Campus, 336, onv day !Tom 12to 4, .,.Monday, Wodncodav and 1'hundov cwnlngl &om 6 to 9 p. m. IWdv IW "" b y tho -Coundlunde-a.-&om ... fSI>oeo.n... , _ , _ FAClLTY IIECITAL • Da.rtnc Rooald Rkharft, obobt , I D o - - a ..... oocjo~y? On Murphy 8 p m. and P.-~oao Soudonttcomp~~o • unique R_.., -........ Bolnl Rodtol -p .. oocjoly. - _,.;.:;,............... - . ... bo . . . - a-lio Hoco arid llokww ....... -~-~moch o . n . . I - S J: U/ 8 '-lty. Jtolf, alumni and_..,-., $2; wdenll - - .... <1¥ o l - and """" T h o - - Coundl "...,.,.....t ol II s,..n-.<1 by the o f -. "*"'"' --l..nOt .... ....._~ -Sododot·• .... SoolollnoWntty-oiHow v...... Bdolo. Tho c...... jo"""' DMsloft of ........,....~ by the ~~andlhcDMtlonoiStu · <II. --· .. --. ;e._~;.':..'e::,::~;::..c;; C......and _ _ _ ....... _ ... ""'*"'- AMEiucAH WON£N IN SCIEftCE ICEETUIG' Blue Room , Foadty Club. 8 :1!>41:30 p.m. lnb·swap • 8.30 Cdl.. ... bo &om 7 JO.IUS. Do you flinch wt.n you ho• ,.op~t 1011tht< • 1t b .........., thon men to Ill' flOOd )obi ., --<!¥?Do you ... - ~· ~....-.- .... - o f :::.:r~~:"'..!:~=.~~ women wllh Ph.D. 'a in . . --Dic:k·'-- ~- ... bo...._ Fobo a n d - Doold Fu1oo ollhc ~ Opon Wcwlahop unde t b c - ol Goo,/ alto . , . . . _ Hoi,/ T~ ............. Cltuod\, 10110 8.15 p .. ..... and ........... · - t o ••.,., a.- ... FIUIS ...... IIAMATIYEI' , _ . , ....... ~ - 191161, "drop ouf' man AWIS-.gwilboon-..--· - .a .. ~to come and._. .ny IOUICif o l - f - -. - . . - -. « .1 - y o u ' - · - · Alto.onv- ....,ol....._ .. ....._. . """""""".,..'"""' ere welcome If you hew JUC:h ertidls. we en· to.,. • 1/0U ................ along to .... - . . - and , w....... bo ~ brio! oum- "*l' oloho c:omont1 (H -. do not , _ . , 10 ~ C......b--.. _.,..,.,....C19621 ~by ... .a.nc:. ......... "'- 147~. 9pm comcownfyoudo-'-such""olobltl. "'ohoond oloho · ...... ,...n.. - - tbc........,.,.. .... blbllowol>hll- ... bornodo-IOolwho ......IONIIod FIUI (fUI IIAMATIYEI' ~. 19461 147 Oto4ondorf 9 P m s,...-.d by lhc c.n... b Modio s...fy. Taeeday - 26 ~MG~~-· n.. F - ol . . GSA_. ltllfloor~,joycoPIM ,_ .__oe..."' 4768oldjiiW 12 LATIN AMEaCAN Sl\JDI£5 COMMII lEE PIIIERNTAliON' ~-- o.c..,•• &......-c.. . . , . . . . . . . .-. """"""' _ _ _"PPdgoft J""* SUNVAA. , __ ~. -00:0. ...,.., ~c:.....yU..-InO. . .....,_ and 614 IWdy l.JO p .... ... 'IIC:QOGY ~· ----..-a~..-..,, ~ol- - 1 0 1 - 4p • " ' " ...... "r ... o . - - o l - -110'-• ... - Tlaanday - 28 Plaar•acoto1~ and _____ --.-...--c:...w~ o..w-_~oiT~Coi- ....::.1.:-IIWpt.. 330-4. P• ._..._.,...... a--. ~MGI ............. ~---­ ....... Or,._. U/11117~ • • ,._ . ... _ _ _ 1.30 .. 4 4 *-*'•---oov• a.... .... ......... -_ . , .......... Ot 4• TI - - .0...· , M$ SooTh........ • Feb 21 fltttnQ I<>< dotolt. P- ~~.2pm ~· c:.n..~o Nod cee IHTDl-VAIISITY CHIUSTIAN FELLOWSHIP -·dub . . ..... . . -. . . ;,. Has a - on~ S4udy ... " " " ' -Int...n about God'•loJIIICII\ the:Owltdono PMI•nd .. 19110 Thi& Ew.yono 11 - . . . . .. Don Wlton , - Houoc, 2 Unlwnily A_,uc, Wadnooclav. 7:30 p.m.o 0... King, R..-..lt Loungo ~ • l'hundov. 3 p m ,; Ellroboth SchWa, Wodncodav . 8om .. Squn~ : Jtls-Jlcwood-S... C:....OV. Sunclov. 9 p m.; 547 P"""' (Bldg. ~I ; Gnd study Alon Sonn, Tucsdoy, 5 p.m., S23 "' S2SCooM. MEDIEVAL FESTIVAL NEXT WE£K --.Roaon. Squire Hoi 12-4p.m. ..,Man:h I. En;ov f\ghlng , dondng, -.y4dlng and Spor-..1 by .... " ' - u ........ Tho Soc:iotv b Uutiw " -· and tbc U/ 8 -Club ""'*· __ HaD MSIC DefTAI. CARE? WElL, ttAM NEEDS YOU tlllry _ _ _ _ ....._ .... _ _ TEAM II • spooto~_.,. at oho School o1 Don- .-... ... __ ... -...~.....-dental .... _,_ •...-.So,·- IINOOGR4DC IAT£ 'PsYatoLoGY ASIOCiAliON 1110WN 11AG UJNat' A.~ in •Kttolthe• .... ollnlerfttin tbc ~ ~ ... bo........, 4-6 - u d t d o t l b • l u n d l l - - 1 2-1 29tll--...""'-'-dlfgnupiDR_, C·lS, 42JORldtlo Lu "'col831 · 174l --- l:"-"4~- .......... o . . - - o l I'_ _....,...,IOI-4pm <Aloe • l 4$10 Room S.IS .........r.ek.UMt.la •f Trk,cU' A•ti. - ........ Ot c. ........ w....,.,_.., ___ o.v- . - - . . - C501CooM _ n. t.. __ '" - 4 p .. - 4:!0.7 - . .onoi9:!0o"' . . 19711. o-.1 -lit-1150 - •. - - . that - ol ........... of .... rnociBn ~In American~ . ts on tlvoutlll 14 .. lhclflnrv oloho School ol M:hbcturo and Enm>nmontol Dotlgn . Tho tro\OObng exhibit h on loon !Tom lhc Srnlthto· man lnltiMion . The~ II on view Monday-Thu.ndlly1 9 a.m. to 7 p .m ., friday , 9 a .m. to 5 p .m. and S.turday, noon to 4 p .m . Cuncndv on a nalionwlde tour, cht: n~ G undlo lhc ol lhc - - T<awling E.hlbltlon Sorv1cc and_....., bydio H lunorlcon BuJidtng Surwy. """*""' ART DEPAirtiiEHT EXH1111T l.u a..-, U YOMI, A R~ . 2nd floOI' gokv. Bethune Hal IAn !lcpartmcn~ Through Folon.la<y 22. cou; GALLE1IIES EXHIIIIT 0towtngs onol , . . . _ by Joe M. Filchor o1 oho Cdlt ecn.... U/8. Colt Galena, 49 Ed5I. fctou.y 23-M-.:11 14. Gdory ' - " . . II a .m to S p,m . Tucsdoy through Th......... Opontng .....,_ ... be hold ... r.t.n.o<y 23 from 4 ·8 p .m. ~ - IIONOGIIAPHS OF 1978-l!nt Bv oho Foculrla ol s-1 5c:;o,_ and · School ol andSchool l.bwy Studla, School ol Social w....and "" ol Monogomont. Loc:boood MomoN~ l.bwy fovor and An l.boly, Febn.a<y 1-29. . 5EL EXHIIIIT v- J- - . n .....,_, An .,.,.,. of ~-. o1 by,... Spoc.ntt o n - ... lhcftntfloOI'oiSc:lonca and EngtM.tng l.boly- 2 . ~ - Tho-- ... ~ molariol- Jupllft and .... v and It rnoclo ...... by Ot Ouwoyno ,..,_,, U/ 8 Ooon ol Notun1 Sc:;o,_ and m- v- ~ · Tho -"" "'""'"'~~ · ... Monday through through 7, " avolablo FJW~av!Tom 8o.m . IOI1p .m., Sotunloya, 9a.m. 10 -- 9 p "'· on4 SuncJovo. 11 a.m. 10 11 p.m- "'lhc llldeat.o~Fo~on.~a<y25"""""'1hc SlaGKAI. IN5T'IlUIIEifTI c-IJUAI- --s.-IW "" 18th ............... bolontod to Gooovo w"""'-'~ ol>!*ton. Ot. a..... Md\nWlt. n.. ............ -....... ........,_ ol tho 18th and 1 9 t h - - -.-l.bwy. --Campus, lint-· Through Man:h. IAJAa ~ -olll()pon-S... tho -Thlt-.--.. ..... _... ~" ....... llp.l!l....... . ... _ to _bo._ . _, T'boondov"""' _ . . , . _• byolofl Onloon!Tomlhc~--- _., bo,._,._.,~ . - - . . . 7.JOp.M ..... flao ~. •• a..._-. .. - - ..................... ......... a.., ail.ua.M ~-T-~-.Ot I'IIYIIOLOOY · AIICHIT£CTUIE EXHI8IT EMir 0*'11 ~ [)oportmOftl ol ~ . ........ ~ . C·31, 4230 Ridge t.. S IS P-"' eo__, by~ and .... ~ ... Alamo Gdory, Beck Hall. Mondav.f<ldoy. 9-S. s,..n-.<1 by V.P. fa< Heolll Sdonc:a and Dcpc1mont ol An . Ends Feb. 26 . Ch-.. . . . . . . 211 P'IYOtOLOGY ~AnoN' AlAIIO GAU.EIIY EliHIBIT 1,.. ... c-.,~ On ...... !Tom privoOo coloctlont and onllquc " -· and fa< ..... ...._...,., ...... , and chawtngs of - _ ... .....,...Ot1t... .............. _,._..,........ ... __ v.- .... C l E a T -• ~ --lllo-Oooilo:A_to_· IJUAI ...' ~ Main C.tholc ·Compus Mlniltry onol Raur<OCIIOII Houoc ( l . u - Campus MlniltryJ. con bo podonnod ., lhc TEAM ..., • .-..!walling plliod onol at.-..! COlLin oddidan, WI et nAJ.t opel'. In ~ • '-hion es 10 riWIIke .. roulne dena~ «*C - comfoNble and ., do"""" botitdon· to1 aW. w11v - ? c.r ... • 831 -2213 onv c1oy Ot. bol_,9onol4.30and ...... boglodl0-· Conlor ... Cold Reglans ~ - a n d Todvlolotav ICREST) GllOII OGICAL 1C11M:a- "-· ~ by Ph•r · - · lloonl' Room. s..--t "" ... . . . . . . . . . -27 3233 Main Stno1. HS p . m . _"'"""' ~--~ollho~ of CU•lC...I (con- tuniljltu- .. a .......-.~--· Hoving ..... --.~ ... l h c -. TEAM It odiwl!l-· tng ......... &om .... lJnNawlty .........niljl PEDIATIICS 11E1EA11CH SOUNAR- . Ot Stonlov -. ~ ·s.....,..l2noon -? com~ng hoalng tbc rift .... ........... Ot ~ l.ocw, ol Nl;glous lludla. a.._.. """""•· Conlallc:lan ecn... mo- ..... oocjolyMondoy~ -~Gunt.- CATHOUCS AND Ll1THQIANS, A I.£CTt.-E SDIIE5' .._... r-: Whol " ,._..... _,_ ollhc .. ~-~·~-~~"- ...., .. ...__., Oa Tlae Air v.TA _ .. _,!.ow I'EIIIIUAIIV II: - -OIIoo. , ___ Scftool,,.._o-. ......, Cca _._ . . . . . -~-. THI w.t1IIIG PlMZ - - - - . . . . . . . - - ..... $pond. ~w: - F-' 77, 4 ' ·"' O'lldon M 28. ~c-c.. U/ 8 t..w Tho~!"-·~ ... ~ luOOOII, . .... ...._C.. fChannol 101 6.30 p .._, '" FEBIIUAIIYU, Pin Ho,o. _, ~ fCI>ooMollOI 6 �Census data to be on file at Med unit Consultant service also avaUable Cert~ln types of 1980 Census information •bout New Vorl< Stat valuable to plan"'"'- re~archen. busm<!Sli. tndumy and government will be available through the U/B Communl1y SeMces Research and Oewlopment {CRSD) Program . Located In the Department of Soda! and Prewntiw Medicine at .2211 Main St . the Program ·a charter ofhhate of the New Vori< Department of Commerce·• State Data Program. II will be a · deposrtory for >tatewlde data acquired dunng the Census to be taken in April Frank Rens . O!!oetate d1tector of the CRSD Program and a nationally-known expert on cenSU! "tape analysis. says the deposrtory Will not contain information on mdtvlduals questioned dunng the Census but wiD focus Instead on populo'"'" group charadertstics and houSilng data lnl""""hon available through the Pro· gr-am can be lnvafuab~ . for Instance. to ager>Cift ch~ wrt p!Mining health serviceS or indUstneo marketing new products. . In addition to answering data requests. the Program will provide consultant service on <:en.... data access alia technical assiStance ori" Census proj«<s. and will malntaln a llb<ary of. basic Census docume.nts ·nce.the CRSD Program Is also to be a Federal Censuo Tape Proce sing Center. Census Information will be received here on computer-readable tapes. as soon as they are available. probably In early fall All services wm be ava1lable to users at cost . acccwdang to Rens. He notes that CRSD personoel have had vast experience In analyZing 1970 Census data : they are also expert In a variety of other areas mcluding geographic analySIS. computer mapping/ graphics. and data base management ThOO<apac.ity. coup~ with the fad the Program i local. guarantees users cu tOmlled accwate reports faster and at a lower cost than they could get from ourof town proce rs. Rens says The CR D Program. Rens pomrs out . has for 15 yearo provid d computer· besed mformatton procesSilng setVICes for local . Stat and national users It was l.gun by Dr Harry A Sultz with a grant from HEW Dr Sultz. an epidemtokigJst . f1QW dean of the School ol Heakh Related Prof Ions During the 1970.. the Program ex· ponded rt data base to include informa· tton on VItal statiSircs. h~ahh fac11!ty ullbz.alion and cost heohh manpower. ttansporratton and other topics Kenneth Rogen. project drrector of the CR D Program says the Stat Data c~oter cone~ ls an exciting one b«au " dra together Census users who are analyang the same types of rnformatlon Rogen oald his staff os attemprtng to idenr~y .n Cen u rnlormahOn u,..... from W tern ew Yor nd elsewhere statewide n order to coordmat data re· q t mor fi{tdently 1'hoWo onter ad rn oblainlng P,ogram Wfvt('e shou&d coniKI R ~r at .11 5.">21 JOB ~ .. ITAFF PR-4 .. ,._ _, - The palnting and sculpture of Cephas Agbemenu, a U/ B graduate student and lnslntctor In Black Studies, Is f~tured this month at the Alrtcan-Amertcan Cultural Center In observance of Black History Month . Among the notable -works of the Ghana natiw Is an ebony carving commlsslolled by the Ghana Ministry of Foreign AffaJrs In celebration of Queen Ellzabeths Sliver Jubilee. A concrete Water Fountain by the artist also graces a public area In Kumasl, Ghana. The wori< was commissioned by the Kumasl City Council. The art wori< on exhibit at the Center, however, represents pleca produced on- ly within the last two years, while Agbemenu was completing an MFA. Moot of his art wori< focuses on African themes. The Slanding Nude, for exam~ , his first wori< completed In Buffalo, Is based on a puberty rite which marks the "corrung of age" of young women In Ghana. The artist noted that K women refuse to participate In the ceremony soon alter their lint menstnuation their maniages will not be recognized by the communrty. WhUe Agbemenu uses " African elements" In his Freedom of Speech wood carving, he believes its "message Is universal." What he attempts to communicate through his wori<, Is that freedom ol speech Is never absolute., but subject to laws and bureauaatic controls. Agbemenu's Ash F0110 wood-carving represents his Interest In creating the llluskm of t!onUnuous movement. Although Agbemenu Is now taking doctoral courses In the Communication Department-with an e'l'phasls on Intercultural communication-he readOy ad mits art has become "p•rt and parcel" of his lifo . He doesn't s,._ct he'U .,_stop palnting or sculpting. Agbemenu Is grateful for his exposure ro American cuhure . Because of " he feels he possesses a "wider scope of understanding" about what constitutes a wori< of art. New center focuses on cold regions various forms and states on other A Center for Cold Regions Engineerof both Engineering and Natural Sciences plane-tary bodies In the tolar system. Ing, Science and Technology (CRESll and Mathematics. A Council composed under auspices of the Department of was established on campus In January , ol University-affiliated and professional Chemistry, the Department of Geological becoming only the 11th unH of tts kind In engineers and scientists oflen guidance' Sciences and the National Aeronautics · and advice on research and Instructional the world. and Space Administration . According to Deans Duwayne Anderprograms and on future developments. Special seminars, symposia, short A primary asset, Anderson said, Is son of Natural Sciences and Mathematics cou,.... and workshops are also organ · CRESro world -wide affiliations with and George Lee of Engineering, the ized and held from time to time. other universities, governmental center Is a c:lusterln~j of elements within laboratories, and engineering mganlza· the University which have research Inlions acllvely Involved ln the study of cold terests In cold environments. regions. Jt'o a natural outgrowth , they suggest, CREST will work closely wrth ten of a Graduate GroupJor the oame types Special facdldeoo of studies which was organized last yeer. similar centeno throughout the world, Special facilities are available on camOuting that formative year, Anderson Anderson said , The aim . Is to draw pus for CREST projeds, including together rfllaterl engineering and scientific: elaborat • existing progral\'l$ In both laboratories and equipment for InFNSM and Engineering were drawn expertise In order "to aJd In systtmatlzlng vestigating lee C:Oven and other lee togetha as a nucleus ol an advanced existing knowdge and enhancing new , engineering matters. coordinated research of ev'n broader ~and research effort dealing with · A rotating laboratory faclll1y for the ms asoociated with fr..uing , thaw- study of geophysical flow phenomena , scope and complexity." Complex problems wiD be investigated Ing •nd low cnvlronmenlal temperatures. wind and wave basins, hydraulic: chanuSilng lnter.dlscfplinary means. Engineers. nels, and a model test basin have been . . , _ , .c:tiiPideoo geophysicists, meteorolo!lisls , constructed and are In use . geochemists, oceanographen and en· Among preoent CREST activities •re: Machines for testing the Slrength and e A comprehenolve field and vironmentalllclenttsts IIIIU an be Included. other low I mperature properties of Acttvltln wUI focus on the north laboratory ·r-arch program on the marertalo are available . Gt-eenlond and Antarc:tlc Ice Sheets being temperate zone as weD as on the subartlc An lee cores study lab maintained at and polar regions. conducted by the Department of Ridge Lea by the Department of Geological Sc:knces; Geologlc.al Sciences has both slorage and • An investigation of how ice melts wori<lng space malntamed at sub-uro and forms in fresh and salt waters and a temperatures, and Is equipped with projlcl related to buoyancy-Induced micrOKopes, mechanical measuring tramport procesws betng cooductad by devices, chemical analysts Instruments, the Department of Mechanical Enginand photographic: apparaluJ . An adjoin Ing Wl'"" room houJes a computer ter· ~lts ol ice tramport by winds, mlnal that provides aa:ess to the central w•va and currents ln the Great Lakes, SUNY/ Binghamton geology professor Unlvenity computing facilities as wd as a and wor1c on the effects of onow-lc>adtng sPectal use mini-computer. Frando Wu has recently retumeO-kom a on struc:IUI'el. being conducted by the Addlllo:onal specc, lnstrumenYttion •nd two-week ocrentiflc exped~ioo ro tibet. Depaortmotnt of Ovfl Englnftrlng, ladlitles are •v.U.ble In traditional where he w 1 rnernbcr ol lhe first e An cxploraaon ol phY*J, departmen In which ~ and · f<>t;elgn geologrc.ol team to Sludy there ~ •nd rnechanla ol fra.n sdentlsts affiliated lllllh lhe reolde. Jincc 1949 Wu . vice chaonnan of the around t.tng conductad Jointly by the Anderoon aid. Acc.e. . to mach ne, delegation. was tnlllled ro jOin the WOUP DopartnWnt of Geological Sdenca and woodwor1<ing and .!ettron shops to by the National Academy of Sciences the fedeol Cold R.glons ReM...:~\ and lilv provided for construdlon of Ilea- ~ his expertJM In AMn tee E.nglr-.ing Ubor•tory 1n models , prototypes •nd spec!• I tonic&- !he geology ol the earth"• strucNH ,and tnstrumentalion. tural deformouons whJch cau urtf> · ol • An In ~------ Tht-~~IL~"!c!~~-d~!_ __q_ '~~J~~uJ>!BJ'lU'Mf.a_u.ft SUNY prof ~-~c...-. FACU.TY _ ,_ Art ce ebrates Black History (Cbolnowon. ~~ - Scloool one of 1st Into Tibet c.- Ha-. �February 21. 1980 Yearley, Haynie differ on its merits Tbe:scientlflc Gta may D()t be di4!re, .......~.....,. obvio ve Canal is I .,..., ......... ~~--- Thee'nlld.-of lwd, ldlnllllc Mia to' llnll the mecllc:al ........ of Love c:.n.J Suppoee you- .nlled by the,u .s . Nlldents . . . . , .., the .-ping, ~ Armed Fan:a. WbM JKIIIIOM would you ~ ........ -their homes. be .-v~ng? Would you be clefendlrs.the But there .. pieD~!~ of ll:ldhct evidence I n - of an aplollative ""-'ean rulthet a tw.llh __..,.:y In the Ing class, or would you be fullllllng an Nlegoq F. . ~ ..,.,..gh to obligation to a nation which has given ......t raidents, thooe atyou a high ~ of living and a con- tending a NCent UIB ....,_ wae iold . sldenble amount of personal freedom? The sem-.lp()I1SONd by the Com· "'JPP''nnl _,., put lor- mltlft on Occupetlonaland Environmen. ward by,...,_Charla Havnie of Tolstoy tal Health of U/B's Chapter c;>f the Colege and Dr. Clifton yearlev of the Arnaican Student Medical Asaodallon, Hlstofi Dlponri>ent in a huled debate focused on medical raponslbillty and the lut Thuncl.-y. The debate Wat oponiored Love CanaL by the \,Jnder,pcluate Hlslory Council Speakers were Lois GibbS, president of By the late 1970s, raldents began .., and was """'-<i by a lively crowd· of the LDve Canal Homeowners Assocla· "*>~! II .......... that they and their 100-plus In 112 O 'Bnan. lion ; G<and Island physician Dr. James chldren had !JOW!ng numben.of medical The Ianna! for the er>Cilunter consisted DunloP; RosWell Park toxlcologist Dr. problems which friends and relatives livof openl!1g stalements by iach partldpanl Beverly Palgen; and Dr. Adeline bevine, Ing elsawhere did not. Most were ralucf~ by rebuttals and questions from U/ B SOCiology professor and author of an tanl, hoWever, to link the often vllllly-. the floor . . upcoming book on the Love Canal. . . . . . contaminants to lh<itr ailments. Haynie argued that both the U.S . and - :J"hay bad. after aD, worked hard lo find the USSR are lmperialisi nations as 800 .,....., poteatlall.oft Caaak llownpayrnents for their homes; thev. lllilnessed most obviously by the U.S . inIntroducing the speakers, medical stucould tD afford to see their.Jnvestrnents go volvement In the Vietnam Waz and the dent Dan Ford noted there are 800 Idendown the drain. They believed the land Soviet lnvulons of Hungar y , tified toxic chemical burial sites which had to be safe, eloe no..one would have Czechoslovakia , and Afghanistan . have lhe potential of becoming Love been allowed to build upon it. Similarly, he maintained that the Cold Canals of the future . And !here may be Even today, saki Dr. Levine , residents w,. cannot properly be considered a roany more whose locations have yet to are divided on the solution to the Love • conflict between the peopk of the U.S . Canal problem . Older residents , many of be identified . .. and the USSR ,. but ralher as a conflict "The~ and SCientific community whom have homes which are paid for . engmdered by the ruhng classes, the has a r~illty to evaluate the health are reluctani to start their lives over, even military-industrial complexes of both risks of toxic chemiCals to the public at with the State's offer to buy their homes. nations. large.~ Ford emphasized . He added that The younger residents with children are In Haynie's view, the draft, and Imprimarily the ' ones who worry about the physicians also need more training to plicitly a renewed U.S . military presence enable them to recognize and treat safety factor and are anxious to have the in the Third World t constitutes an effort medical problems which may be State buy their homes so they can leave. by the U.S. to militarily establish our "People are brought up to believe chemically-induced . • client states In these areas where politics Dr. Dunlop said that, although science 'home' Is supposed to be safe," Levine have fa dad . demands that careful studies must be noted . "Finding that 'home' is dangerouk The lhlrd World , Haynie argued, has done to prove the cause of a medical to you is a real.shock wblch residents en.been exploited long enough; n 15 time for problem, clinical observations can give dured along with hysieria, &usirallon and the U.S . to stand aside and permit these clues which later are verified by scientific disruption of their bves." nations to develop on their own. The first studies. step toward achieving this goal, he exHe has observed , lor example, that Out of coatrol and abandoned horted, Is for Americans to resist a draft youngsiers in his medical practice who Dr. Levine sail! Love Canal residents , designed to ensure the perpetual >lavery live in Grand Island and elsewhere in 102 of whom she interviewed, felt they of Third World nations. Niagara County tend to have seasonal had lost control over their lives and were In Yurley's view , howev<!f, the over· aDergles and asthma, while those kvlng weary of feeling abandoned. Many, she riding considerations governing the near the Love Canal tend to have more said, also have guilt feelings abouJ living American people's thinking on the draft severe , non·seasonal attacks and more near t!Je Canal, feelings wlilch are Intenshould not be questions of Third World ohen require hospitalization . sified If they have children with birth sovereignty, but rather Jhe realization that defects or severe medicall""oblems. we live In a world where force Is the final He can't make an lnvestlgatloa Caught up in the situation were private orbiter of national differences. If the U.S . "I don't have the means or the time to phys;cians and those employed by the Is to protect Its interesis, Yearleyoaid, we launch an investigation , bull do think the New York State Health Department. must be fully prepared with a force suffiNew York State Health Department, the "The Health Department doctors," said clent enough to deter and . if nec>essary. Environmental Protection Agency, or the Levine, "didn't want to tread on the toes repel any Soviet attack on our vital interFederal . government should conduct of the private practitioners; the private national Interests. Yearley considers the studies so I can know if my observations ones were fearful of breaking confidenSoviet Invasion of Afghanistan the direct aze siatlslically signilicant ," he said . tiality regarding their patients' medical inr..Uh of the Carter Administration's In addition to science's demands , formation by sharing H with the State doc"wealmeso" and its lapse of know_~ Dunlop noted, New York Stale also tors." and ability. But, he added . this human demands hard , conclusive. sdenltflc The Health Department physidans enor. d not outright bungling, Is tolerated evidence that ailments of l.Dve Canal also had the added problem of making only In free societies: "we're funny residents are direcily related to specific certain their findings could stand up because we're free ." chemical contaminants found In the air under scrutiny of their scientific peers .. In a world of force and brutality, and soil of the neighborhood. She added the Health Department was Yearley argued. military preparedness Is But, he pointed out , "sdentiflC studies very rushed and feh ill-prepared to do the an unpleasant neces ty and It .Is the to see If chemical ' A' does something to studies pinpointing health risks. Then, responsi>llity of the American people to . mbochondrla in certain susceptible peotoo , the goals of the studies conducted by "pay their dues• and del d the Interests pie with certain HLA types wiD take the Department were perceived different- · of the nation which has SI'Ven them their ma!ll>e s1x or seven years." In the mean ly-tJY the Love Canal residents and by the rights. . time , the people ought to be moved . Health Oeparln:lent itself. The arvuments were pOles apart and It Otherwise , he said, those who can't ails doubltUI that the opln1011s of many in ford to leave wm become guinea p1gs lor 'Uaela.' hou-'fe data the audience were changed. But, said ICientlsl$ to siudy In the luture. Homeowners were told by the State, one History Council member. "we Dunlop also contended that lack of that the siudy was conducted to deter- . thought that by prewntlng two radblly training In diagnosing and treating mine the health problems and that they oppotad viewpoints, we oould at least chemically-induced IUnesses has caused might be moved out later, based upon mulate IOf'ne thought on the lsSUt!s many physldans to be reluctant to pin· resulis , but the study was primarily a involwd " point the cause of l.Dve Canal residents' research pro}ect. State reSearchers medlcal problems. . viewed the l.Dve Canal residents as "llhinl!•• physicians we tend to slough laymen, lncapa'ble of providing valid In· off those ihlngs we don't understand; and formation . Thls further complicated the MARCH 4 when we don't know everything, we may Issue. say ft doesn~ exist," he added. While a Indeed, Mrs. Gibbs, who launched the great many physicians ..,. . initially skepearly door-to-door survey of residents to tical of a link between the diseases and dettum ine the. extent of medlcal the chemical contaminants, he saki. preble saki the State looked on her !ROfC are now tending to believe thetc 's a results uxless housewife data.'' connacllon, despite the absence of purely One of the fnt residents to suspect a link between specl(ic medical problems In sci"'tlf"' evidence. . , . her own famUy and the escaping " place to Jikalc ... Ice ...... chemical contaminants, Mn. Gibbs said Outlnlng the history of the Love that with few exceptions there had been Canal, Mn. Gilbo r.:oumed that in 1892 no help from either the inedlctl comW m LDve dedded to build U as an lnmunity or local hoopttalo. el<pl'lllive power JOUrce and a place where Chlldicn could lee skate In wlntu "E~ who hao tried lo h<lp us ha. and famllln could plcnlt In aummer. been n . - d; lhe told the audience. Beset b\lllnandal problem , howcwr, She added that the Homeowners LDve abandoned the - The land ""'!'. _ ~~ ~ ~· ~.ve .~1 area_ """*'*' n- ....... ..__ .. ,. a...ct ....... ........ Dr- J>aigcn told the ..... lhlll the goneml .............. ol phyllcianllo a-t involved In the Love c.n.a ......,..._ medical Inproblems besl _ typlliad the .,.., of·-a manpabape who tulfered cxt.nsiYe ~bums of hllf9 while kneeling In~ at honw. He -told he was suffering toni 11.-:t biles, she said. Jf the residents fruslretad Willi medlci(le's ~t inability to pinpoint the ca- of their allmants, 1hey were even more chagrined when physlcltms claimed their medical problems didn't exIst at aD. The fact that residents were exposed to ohen high levels of toxic chemicals known to cause or c.,.,..,ute to central nervous system disorders may have made them sound a little "kooky," Palgen cenceded . But the Valium which some physicians dispentad In response was simply a way of dismissing the complaints. Palgen , who conducted a siudy In conjunction with the Love Canal homeowners, admitted she has been harassed for her efforts, &nd believes lfs because her figures did not agree with those in the Health Department study. , Healtll Departluslt tlueat.a "The New York State Health Department sent threats to another researcher with whom I was plannlng to collabora.. on another siudy; and oome researchers have backed off (from woridng with me) because of grants they're seeking from the New York State Health Department," liheJold the audience at Farber HaD. Palgen said that hel data , .collected with the help of the Homeowners Association, on incidence of asthma, miscarriages, birth defects and suicide (or hospitalization for mental !Uness) we,.. severely flawed . But, she ventured , there are strong indications that residents who live near or on underground streams branching from the Canal report greater numbers of these problems than do those who live in "dry" azeas. Palgen compared the incidence of these problems among those who live in "dry" areas and were moderately exposed with the Incidence among those who were severely exposed (in "wet" areas) as a control agalnsi bias which might resu h in data collected bit laymen who had vesied interests in leaving the Canal. The study did show that higher rates of birth defects, asthma, miscaniages, and nervous breakdowns (at · temptl!d suicide or hospitalization for mental illness) were clusiered in areas of the neighborhood buUt over siream beds which .had been filled In with rubble . Residents living in the Rings 1 and 2 homes nearer the Canal were not included in her study because they had already been evacuated. 50 per cent birth clefec:t.a . She said her f19ures show the incidence of miscarriages among the women was only 8 .5 per cenl before they moved to Love Canal "wet" homes; afterwardJ, thl! incidence jumped to 25 per cent. Figurfs showed, too, that 56 per cent of .children born to families In "wet'' homes during the pasi five years had birth defects. The incidence o'f birth defects In the general population is only 4 to 5 per cent. Among the chemicals in the Love Canal area are • undone, shown to cause central nervous system disorders and linked to cancer and aplastic-e<~,emia; · • dioxin, the most' to><lc man-made chemical which has no known sale exposure levels and il linked to liver and kidney damage , cancer and birth defects; • C-56, a precursor of Mlrex which, preliminary data suggests, Is both carclnag6llc and mUiagcnlc; • bcnune, aru..d to central nervous • , _ c:.-1.,: -.ll.. .,.&.. s �·.· £ttlrwly 21 , 1980 : Personnel News - TIAA-CREF adopts a unisex mortality table llAA-CREF, the caflesle and u-.aty IY*fn, will IMk New Veri! retirement approval of aStale·-~ merged ~cler, or "unitu," morldty - tabla for use In 11AA and CREF enTom Edwards, chalnnan of Teachers Insurance and Annuity Assoda· lion and Co/lege IUtlrement Equities Fund, made the announcement this ll)lltles. week. . · Edwards pointed out that the 600,000 annuity contracts now In force throughout the system permH changes In mortality tables, and that this new table wiD take age but not ~"" Into account In determining the monthly ennuily bene!Hs to be purchased by future p.-emiurno to these and aD newly l!oued annuity con· tracts. This will mean equallz.ation: smaller pension checks for men and larger checks for women for whom equal premium payrrients hove been mode . Women ITadlllonally have received smaller monthly checks because they are expected to bve longer and thus receive more monthly checks than m9'. The chall{ae will'not affect payments to persons now receiving ennuity lnco:ne, nor will It affect any future benefits resulting from premiums paid before the adoption of the new table. W.....t of oplalon ca.....t daaage "Th!s decision results from lhe weight of opinion from recent judicial, legislative and regulatory developments, and from coneenns of our own participating Institutions ," Edwards stated. "What's happenIng," he said. "Is ·that today's social pressures are taking precedence over us· lng the known differences in male and female life expectancies for determining .retirement benefits." The Introduction of the new 11AA· CREF mortality · table Is scheduled. for mld-mmer 1980. It will accommodate. this chenge In policy without affecting commitments made to participants In prior years. . Employer pension contrtbutions, long recognized as a form of wages, have always been equal for similarly situated participants In TIAA-CREF plans , regardless of sex. These conbibutions, together with employee contributions, have purchased 11M and CREF annull}i benefits over the years at different rates for men and women . Edwards said. "For future service the monthly benefits themselveS are now aloo being vie-.! by CI!I1H> authorltlos .. • form of W"'JJI that should be equal, l'ellll'dlal <Jf - ·" In hlo oplnlbn, such en to beneflls WID ailed all lypa al ·pension plans. bach public and private, because ell)lpa now use sex-dlsllnct mortallly tabla In cktermlning monthly beneflls for IOflli! or All methods of peylng retirement Income. How much, If any, difference the new merged gender IIOble wiD ...... In llAACREF beneftts to be pwd\ued by future p.-emiurno wiD depend on the method of Income each parlidpant elects at time of "'9 retirement. MOll men elect ajoint -life In come optlon for hUiband end wile. _ choosing between a luD or • 'f.1 continuIng benefit to the IUI'Yivor. Tl>ere wiD be no significant change for these options since they are already based on a joint male and female life e>q><!Ctancy. - -"*"' Mea getleM.-a •on For .participants who elect a one-life option when they retire , a dollar of future premium wl/1 buy fl.1on!, for the women ond less for the men than 1/ Rx-diltinct morto/ity tables were u...d. Foj example, at age 65the changes for one-life options are expected to range from S1 per S100 of monthly Income for the option least in- _ fluenced by mortality rates (hie annuity -.., with no less than 20 years' payments guaranteed) to as much as S8 per $100 of monthly Income for the straight life annuity (all payments cease at the annuity owner's death) . 11le greater the protection elected for a beneficiary, the less ·t he elled of the new mortality lloble. Edwards said, "The Idea of changing from se_x-distinct mortality tablti to equal periodic benefits for equal contributions has been a matter of much controversy In and out of the pension and Insurance In· duslry for many years. lbcre are still court cases pending and questions to be. answered by federal agencies. But now, when participating Institutions sum up: • recent court decisions involving TIAA-CREF and other pension plans, • findings by state civil rights agencies. e benefit requirements In state and federal legislatioh, and • the new policy directives expected for Equal Pay Ad compliance and for In· slitutions to qualify for federal funds , they ar.d their national associations compelling reasons lor using merged gender mortaiHy tables In their pensiOn plans." see Psychiatric text is book of year . A' psychiatric nursing rutbook authored by a U/ B nursing professor has been 'named "Book of the Year.. in Its field by the Ameri<'on Journal of Nursing , ·'Psychiatric Nursing" by Carol Ren Knies!. U/ B associate professor. Is published by Addison-Wesley. Men lo Park. Calif. If is the tom psychiatric nursing text to comprehen vely combine "a human· istic, symbolic interactlonistic appn>ac:h for deallng with clients.- the author Mat tourney U/ B'• scnlo r pion; OsW0190 Slate, thlnl with 41 points. In addition to Jacoutot, U/B qualified 118-paomcler !rom Old Bridge. N,J ., was Tom Jacoutot , Mlected u the M~ Oulltandtng Wtader In the 19th ennlllll Slate Univerllly of New Veri! A!hlrie Conference CSUNYACI ~ held Ftidav Md s.turda!r. Feb. I.S-16, al Otirk Half. J.ocoutoe, In wtnftlnll hJo MCOnd slrliigbt conr.r...c. titlt, ...-1 dec:lllon 011er n.nk F.,.no ol Btod<part, 1&-2. and O.W Pllltll of Oswego, 12·2. The &It 8nlohed foottll In the r - IIIIth 39'1\ points 8rodq>ort Slate. the No. l NCM OMolon Ullam In the to~~nl!y, ran awttY wllh the team tide, 8 of 1M 10 tndMdlllll cham• plilln1 and - . 112 polnla. SUNY~ llntot.od a ....nt -..1 ilh (!>" points and one C..m· """* three other wrwders for the NCAA Olvlllon .D ~IPs. Feb. 29-Mar. 1 at the Coeot Guard Aeadem~ . New Lon-. don . Conn . Sophomore ScQCI Slade. of Elma. was Ml:<lrld at 167-pounds; tophomore John Hannah. Soulh Wales, J>laud third •' 126·pounds. and lrahman S - Keflev, Seneca FaDs, was fourth at 158-poundt lind wM one of 10 "wiid card" oe1ecdont by the c:oaches to advanco to the National Cbamplonshqn. Freshman Rick Fie. Olun, wat foUrth a1 1n-1)0Unds for U/ B. but wu not named 10 the "wad card" list. Frahman Briati Adler, Amhcnl, wu si!<th ot I 90-pounds Md acnlol' Tim Roc:k, HiQhlalld, wa lllxth at hea~ht. notes. · Thl• approach . says Ms . Knlesl. focuse$ on a partnership With clients by the pra<:tilione1' rather than on the traditional medical m<;>d~l in which !he client is .... _......... • Love Canal ,. ~m disorders, depresHd bone marrow, and bleedi!'19 - and Is C41Cln<>g~tnlc; · • ro/wne, wspect In c:hromoloioilw breaks end the cause of bone marrow dliordeN -and oenlral nervous 1!/*m probWms; end . .. chloroform , which Is embryotoxic, c:arc:lnogenlc llll,d a central nervous - ~polson . ......... .. todd.,_ .............. "In one home, benzene 1eveJo were so high that Industry would have perm111ed a worker 10 be allowed In there on!v for two minUtes a dall,i yet a' family was •uJng there," Palgen ))olhtad out. Som. patella on the L""" Canal our the 99th Street School ·were pwc lindane. · Slw noied that when Canal rnid<l!'lll rreated as a ptllient who has Iuiie cuntrol over or parUdpahon in treatment Knies!. wh<> has published five other bo<>ks in the arf!a of psychilnric nursing. says rhis newest tex.L published last April. is used ln the undergraduate nursing cur· riculum .at U/ 8 Other schools of nursing have chosen it as well. making it the tnp sener among psychiatric nursing te)(ts ~ Knies! reports the book It alsu beong translated into French fo~ the French Canadian market She has been with the School of NursIng since 1966 and received her undergraduate degree here In 1961 . earlY moved to motels during "revli:liza·tion" efforts, their olein rUhes disap- - peared ; al!d other health probWms lm· prQVed. In the -wet~ areas, 50 per cent of young boys- had ·a bnormal liver function tests. · ~we were r8liSONibly sw:e the little children who had abnormlll liver tests results were not eithar ~ 1o chemicals in their occupations or heavy drlnlten," Palgen said -donically. • "People often 1oM l(gh1 of whai the 1-""'1 Canal sHuallon Is really .bout," Dr. Levine added. · Showing • slide of a-young 1-""'1 Canal (lither carryln!J. pidlet llgn , hll tiny ton hoisted to hilt lhoul&m, the said, "This Is r..,lly what .ll's al abcwt." • �February 21 . 1980 Carnaval The Mardi Gras is a time of tumuh and revelry in latin communities around the wcxld. In this.country, the 5treets of New Orlean. are mobbed for weeks In ad· vanoe of the Lenten season as both the faithful and not-so faithful take one last pre-penetentiallling. Fe5tivlties In Rio de Janeiro are so colorlul and captivating that they were used .. background for !Niny a movie , 50 uproarious that hun · dredo die !rom over-stimulation each year tl/ 8 got It$ annual glimpse of "Car· naval" In the FUlmore Room Saturday night a5 the Brazilian Club opon50red the usual unusual evening of merriment and memories of Carmen Miranda . . .UUP sends petitions to Gov. Carey Three local UUP chapters sent peti· lion. to Al>any on Saturday prote5ting the projoct8d budget .cutback lor State University. Signed by about 26 ,500 local residents, the petitions are part of a Statewide campaign to raUy public opinion to the side of SUNY and to "deplore" Carey's budget plans. UUP showed-oil the mound5 of paper at a JXU5 conference held at Buffalo State Saturday morning and attended by Or. William S . Allen , president of the Buffalo Center Chapter; Or. Norman Corah, presiden1 ~ the U/8 Heahh Sciences ChaplMf and John L. Allen, president of the Quffala State Chapter. Speakers at ~news conference took note of a "crisis" situation within SUNY and contended that Carey has cut the UniversHy more than he has other com· ponents of State government. More than two-thirds of the petition signatures were collected by the Buffalo State Chapter. Spokesper50ns reported . that 5frong support was received !rom labor uniono, high school students, and auto-plant workers. • The three UUP leaders e5timated that hundreds of jobs will be lost at the local campuses during the next two years CORRECTION The Reporter ..-eceived erroneous Infor- mation last week about Dr. Emily Tall. In fact. she did not volunteer to head a letter-writing campaign lor the United University Professions (UUP) and is not working in , any "Save-SUNY" activities . unless oomethirlg Is done . Allen of Buffalo State suggested that Carey wants indMdual units of SUNY to "cannibalize" each other in a fight over timlted funds . But, said ADen , "the union has 5aid we won't fight one another." The •v•tem is what Is important , he emjfhaslzed. SUNY has to be cut, the UUP posl· tion Is that the cut should be a carefully studied and controlled one which comes about over a period of time. You can't just say "We're gonna cut things back im· mediately," UUP argues. U/ B's Allen also announced that UUP and SASU are coordinating and funding a mailing to aU parents of students here , asking them to wrHe letters of protest to majority leaders of the State Assembly and Senate, as weU as use any influence they have to restore budget cuts. Last Friday, Allen said that he, along with Senate Chairman Newton Garver and Senate Va-Chair Norman Solkoff. met with leaders of the faculty senates from SUNY's university centers. The group agreed that the centers should · receive "no special pleading." Allen noted, but rather efforts should be made on behalf of th~ entire system. Afterwards, the trio met with Mark Siegel, chairman of the Assembly's Higher Education Committee, to discuss "long term ~ment . " Allen said Siegel seemed guardedly optimistic" would restore $14 that the Gov million of the All State hiring needs ok from VP Effective lmmediat.ely, a// recruitment and hiring to posHions In the stote operating budget (not IFR , endowment, or U/BF) wiD require the specific authorization ol the approprlalf' Vice President , President Robert L. Ketter ad· vised administrators this week . Before recruitment begin. to fill anv posllion (faculty, TAIGA , profe5Sional staff, civil service) . Ketter sa!d, the UQ!t must secure the authorization of the Vice President It is anticipated that few such vacancies would be liDed at this time , he said, wi«l the fiscal picture for 1980/ 81 15 known In more detail · Ketter said he recogn th10 add• to the workload and burden for ad m1n1strators. "'but gtven th eKtraordlnary folla ncaal constratn,. that ma~ be 1mposed on thtt 1nitnutton, I nu vlh r •It 1 nativ .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-02-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n20_19800221 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/89d45fdaa3863ea834dbdd2717907b22.pdf 2e0923fe64fad4e1b12c528717fb7732 PDF Text Text New face Coiwt~w:- _. ........ a - ........ '-ldl...,..Jor U/ll'a e Than, 611 Mala Slrat. ,.___ .......,. die . . . - .. Mardi. Tile face . . It ...... paid b 11!1 a IUI.CIOIIWoc:k,.-._ die U"'- ...._. . ~- FEB. 14, 1110 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 11 e N0.11 'It's war,'· UUP's Allen says ab·o ut Carey's cut a, . . Booc"-"'1 IWponoo 5ooft The Buffalo Center Chapter of United University ProfessiOns (UUP! Is par· tlcpoCjng tn a broad-based. State-wide efl011 to bring public pretOUre to bear on the ~ and leglslaton to restore funds 'Prun«< from SUNYs budget. According to Chapter President Bill Allen. the union~~-~ UJ> for war .. and intends to take luD advant~ of the expertlle evdable a1 the University to ............ -~~~ Irving Spilzbag and Carole Smith Pe1r0 we heading a Media Coordination Commllt e ro!sponst>le for providing daaly and weekly papers and the electromedla With information whlth oould spur pport lor public higher educ.tion. A pe11tion drive ptotesting SUNY budget reduct10m Is being spearheaded by An!UI K. France. Signatures gathered locally. and throughout the Stat by other Chapters. will be -nted (hopefully with pr presertl to the Governor on F.bruAry 20 II the atewlde goo! of 250,000 llgrnltures io md , Allen said the · pehlloll will be lmmonallzed In the Guln, _ Book of Worid Records for r presenting the largest number of ugnatur ' obcatned in the shortest period ofbme Governor Caley wiD aloo be ...:.wing lottters from Influential community. dvlc and government leaden In Western ew York . Ed Salndoux is in charge of the effort to enlist this support. -A lot of ~ care "We want to convince the Governor that a lot of people care about SUNY." offered ADen. To - a t e more support lor State Univenlty among legjslators, EmUy TaD and Irving Massey are coordinabng a letter-writing campaign. Example letters are aveilab&c for conventence. Alan io t.e.ding a committRe which plam to produce position papers giving data and/or arguments to bolster proSUNY sentiments. The papers wiD be di!itrlbuted locally and to other Chapters. A committee of lacuhy and staff has also been established to act as a liailion wllh "potential allies," such as alumni, Int resr groups and supporting unions, etc .• ADen noted. As announced In last week'• Reporter. a legislative liaison committee Is now meeting regularly With the Western New York delegation The team. headed by U/ B political scimtists Gary Hoskin and Paul Diesing. Is providing the State representatives with pertinent informa· lion about the budget's negatlve Impact on both University and community . In addition, Work Agalnot Retrenchment, a task Ioree created laot !aU , Is con· ~~~h~~':. ~tEr~'hec:i.n~; group . 'Data bank' The comrrh1"'" WID be able to draw upon a "data bank" for any facts and ligures they may need . Allen relayed . ubranan• Martha Manning and Verdoa Jenkins are coordinating that aspecl of the •ww .. Finally. Shirley Harrington Is chairing a carnpu I community affairs commh1 e charged Wllh preventing redundancy and 9"""9 an owraD coherence to the ac· tlllltiel of the various UUP commilt.e es. More lobbying and demonstrations are also being scheduled . Reprewntatives from UUP chapters throughout the Stat plan to lobby the Weys and Means Comm February 2S In .ddotJon, a mass raBy, m ~JUnC ­ tion With SASU •. 11 on the burner for Man:h I 0 tn Al>ony UUP lAIII likely provtd buMs for the Man:h trip ·---..·-·... .. """ M'Mr Commiooion DOT sponsors new transit program By Unda Gr..e.Kobu Nt-ws Bu.- 5ooft A flrst · of· ll•· kmd tran sportat ion research training program for young facuhy members of mlnonty colleges and universities w1ll be conducted here thili summer under a $186,497 grant from the Do.t>artment of Transp011ation , President RObert I; Ketter announced thio week•. The grant, awarded by OOTs Urban Mass Tran•portallon AdmlnlstTatlon (UMTAlto the U/8-based SUNY Center lor Traruporlallon Studies and Rnearch directed by Robert E. P - 1. io intended '"""'- toopportunllln partlctpat for In mmority tocollega tran~ation deve •-arch activities by the research faculty members The wmmer workshop maNOgement be jointly hosted by U/ B and the Tranii)Ofllltion Training and Research Center of the Polytechnic lniiitute of New York (PINY) Refleeb GOIDIDI-t to~ "The partldpatlon of this univenily In UMTA 's unique training workshop reflect• our commitment to expanding the oppor1unllles for minortly person• at aD lewlo, student and lacuhy, to enter In· to areas from which they have tradllionih ly been excluded," Pralclent Kelter said ."We have gone through a lot of kftn competllion to get this major grant; Georve l..ec. dean of the Facuity of Eng;naring and Applied Sdmca. commenMd, "and M says a lot about 11rength of our trantpOrtabon _.Hring program that - have won • ." L.a. added tMI the summer ~op a- 'DOT-'- I, oe&. I �February 14, 1980 l • DOT traaett program "TMy woll learn. essentially, how to gather their own skllk and apply th;rm to this research." PaasweD explained . JHr'll-biWI tbelr,OWII -*wort. A long-range goal is the development of a network of mlnori1y lacuhy familiar with tht! ins and outs· of transportation research and funding. "We want them to form a cohesive group to shore in research alter they leave here," PaasweU said. By the end of the summer, members of this new network wiD be familiar not only with transportation research but with the artraclions of Western New York. "We want to show Buffalo off," Pauwell added . The 15 oul·of·lowners will be treated to visits to local spots such as Niagara Falls, Artparl<, the Erie Canal and activities al Stratford , Melody Fair and the Allentown Art Festival. PaasweD has two staff members who will be ht!lping coordinate the workshop and related activtties. Tht!y are Stephen Kirsch. assistant to the director lor the SUNY Center lor Transportation Studies and Research , and Eileen Hughes. pro· )eel secretary. Hughes nears his goals By Lany Steele Sports lnlonnat!On Prior to the start of the 1979·80 varsity basketbaU season, U/ B Head Coach Bill Hughes listed three primary goals for his BuD cagers: e To be a contender in the SUNYAC West Division . • To win 13 or 14 games. • To have I:J/B's first winning cr......-. a,...&. •i 1o part of an ongoing effort In mmori1y reauitmenl mad" by the engineering ~lty. citing tht! annual Engineering Career Day for mtnori1y students from Buffalo public high schools as another example Codirectlng the program with Paaswell is John Falcocchio. assoclat professor of transportation engineering at PINY . Other members of 1M projed team are James Mulder of tht! School of Arohitec· ture and Environmental Design , who will provld training in research methods. and William Lobbins. associate dorector of tht! Offlu of Urban Affairs. who woU par· bCipale prtmorily tn the selection of par· tic:lpants. Other U/ B faculty from the Deportm..nt of CtvU Engineering, SAEO and the School of t-lanagemenl woll also ta part Team members from PINY are Louis J Pignataro, dll'«tor of Its Tronsporto· tlon T....tnmg and Research Center who Is . r«ovn,...d as one of the leod,ng educaton In tht! transportaoon held tn the country, and Roger P Roess. assodal profusor of transportation engineering. season in si.x years . -l- and if there is equ"able distribution of transportation reiOUJCes in lhtS country.'' A bieDd of experliH "The staff unique because 11 blends two mapr public and pnvate mst~ulions tn tht! Slate." PaasweU noted . "The pro· jed also recovn~zes th c:apabolitlH of the lnsU1ulions and goves viabtltty to SUNY's capablhllH In tronsportot100 r arch " 1M elght·week summer workshop. wtw h run from Juno 7 to August 3 , Will bnng together IS mtnori1y and female t.-..:ultv nwrnben from •lutions aU o11er th counil'y. particularly the south and ....,st , P-Ioald . Workthop' parhdpan w spend one ;,1 «lght on ew York City. wher they tour and reVIew the mau transportal""' syst ms ther TM olhet ..,...,.. w ...U be spent Jn Buffalo. wh4!tw th<r 15 facuhy wtU get a look at tht! , _ ltght ra~ rapod traMII vst m now undft constJUctiOn , as U as attend ...... ......... dewlop propooals and conduct r rch '" spectf!Qd tr ~""'problems Paa r~ that the r~ cunducted bv t 1S n01 locus on lv on transportal""' pr m m urban IS UMTA's sponsorship of IM summer workshop stems from efforts made by DOT to increase involvement of minomy lnst1tu1ions 1n tran5J)Ortation issues. Paaswelt explained. adding that these in· sttrulions lace a number of barriers that prevent them from conducting Special· !zed research. .. Faculty from smaU minority inshtu· tions may have an interest in transport&· lion problems. but lack technical expeo· tise." he said. "The schools generaDy hove very smaD budgets and are pnmarily teachtng ochools. wh<rre research is n01 con ed of pnme importance Facuky membe" have dUiiculty in getUng rHOUrces and tune. aHotted to conductmg research · 'Old bitddy' network lo hindrance Another bartier, Paaswea noted . is the dofliculty ol entering tht! "old buddy" 114!1· work ol tabksh d r arch institutions to gain acceu to fundong agomdes ' "Tht! DOT people arc very anxious lo r ach out to tht!se smaUer instllutions." PaasweD oaid "In our summer program , we want to monuntze the handicaps of do· lng • rch and maxtmi.t th benefits W ·u ht!tp them ntabllsh contacts and learn how to compet for funds " P added that tht! commrtmt'nt ol th facuk y m mbers' tnstrtullOnsa very portanl and thai admontstnlors must "' h ach candid t <'1\dQrslng -. · ll'r and ra that tho porton w t... aided 111 conducting pro 1 when he or r urns AI 7-0 in the SUNV'AC West, Hughes and the Bulls hove achie\OI!d Goal No. I. With a record of 13·8, Goal No. 2 Is a real"Y. too. And with lour regular season gemes remaining, victory no. 13 insures the first winning marl< since now·Aihletic Director Ed Muto's 1972-73 squad went 16·8 . Hughes Is most concerned about wrap· ping up the SUNYAC West Utle (tHe Bulls sport a two-game lead over second place Buffalo Stale "'"h three conference con· tests left) . II U/ B won at Brockport State last night (Feb 13) thai would have vir· tually canched H. Oswego State. next Monday's opponent at Clark Hall, is 0· 7 in !ht! conference , 1· 16 overaU. 83·81 lithe Bulls drop either, or both games. It could come down lo the regular season Enthuotaom Important In emphasizing that the primary goals of the workshop are the Involvement of the mlnortly faculty In practical, applied research projeds and the development of their research management skills . PoosweD added that the program's measure of success will nol necessarily be whether each person has learned how to wnle a proposal for DOT: the level of en· thustasm for conducting transportation research that is Imparted to them wUI also be on Important goal. h4! said . TM mlno'"y faculties expected lack of techmcal skills In transportation research or engineering is not expected to be a problem ..PaasweU n01ed II may·even be a bona•. "Minonty colleges are strong in the oocial ociences. including economics , sociology, urban planning. geography, poUtic:.orocience and often have strength m pure sciences and mathematia,·· he said "This will resuh in a highly Inter· discipbnary team • The antral focus of the eiQht·week worltshop Will be a research project con· dueled bv the partiCipants Sugge ed topocs (ohhough the faculty membe" will be encouraged to dev lop th or own I are the Impact of transportat ion and economJc d veloprnent on mon y com· ,munnJH. pubhc transportabOn and the economically d!Sild vantaged . tran ser· viCe to low d"'15"Y areas. and fore equJry Tho lacu by members Will become ln· volv d not only on tht! r n:h problem otseM, but also In ~ admlnlstrauon , budgettng and reportJng finale at Buffalo State on Feb. 20. U/B won a tough 83-81 overtime meeHng al Clarl< earlier In the season . In addition to the division crown , the home court advantage lor the SUNYAC Championships also reSts on tht! out· come of tht! last three games, tht! West winner to host tile rour·leam tournament on Feb. 22-23. Potsdam Sbote and Abany State appear to be certain East Division representatives . U/B l.o ok a giant step toward the West title by nipping Geneseo State (5-3). 61 ·60. on a baseline jump shot by senior forward Tony Smhh (Bakimore) with 15 S«<nds to play last Saturday night at Clark. . With three seconds showing. senior center Nate Bouie (Kendall) stole the baU , was fouled . miued the front end of a 1·and· 1, but frosh lorwlll'd Ken Jones · (Roosevelt) came down "'"h the rebound to ice the triumph Smkh finished with the 9"me·high 18 points, including three clutch buckets down the stretch. Senior forward Mike Freeman (Oxon Hill, Md ) hod 14 points and eoght boards, freshman guard Dave Acree (BeDport) scored 13, and Jones pulled seven rebounds. ~ Coach Hughes' Quote·ol·the· Week : "Uk Rodney Danger! ld, we've-i!OI to k«p WQrking to gain respect " That's another goal achieved �February 14, 1980 Hourani joins White House talks on U.S. relations with Islamic world with no affectations. "He listened sympathetically:· Hourani said . and "encouraged people to speak. "He made a few shrewd comments and was weU on top of the sftuatoon." Hourani added . "He deals directly with people and puts them at ease . I fek his tnteDigence. his quick reaction. He is weUInformed ." By Nina Sedita Hewo&n.uSod Dr. George F Hourani, speciallst on the Near £as1 and chairman of lhe Philosophy Department, was summoned to the Cabinet Room of the White House on February 7 to meet with the President for a discussion of recent events In Iran and Afghanistan and their Impact on U.S . relationships with the Islamic World. Although scholars were invited from approxlmat~ly 20 ma,or universities In lhe norlheast , Dr. Hourani was the' only representative from SUNY. Dr Zbigniew Brzezinski, assistant to the president for national security affairs, also participated . · President Carter read a .sta·tement ex· pre 'ng the interest of this country in the -Islamic world and Its concern with the problems of those countries. · ot at liberty to disclose.the exact rohlenl of the diSCUssion , which began promptly at 12·45 and ended by 2 p .m., Houroni gave freely of his general Impressions and observations. W- Wha did be h..,e lunch? Because the meeting began at 12:45 p .m . , Hourani was curious whether .......,t !honking and problems was off the record. Hourani said he was very much im· pressed by Brzezinski'slucidoty in expressing his views and with his clear thinking. Brzezinski was formerly a professor pololical science at Columbia University . . Hedley Donovan , senior advisor to the President , continued discussion with the academicians for 15·20 m1nutes after Carter departed . "We wish we had had more time to speak," Hourani said , "and there was a general feeling Jhat II would be useful to have further meetings between the ad· ministration and the ~em ic communi· ty .. Hourani said he has a ·'favorable 1m· pression" of Presodenl Canet . adding that the President "os a straightforward man to etrengtben tlee President Carter. afrer readong his media statement (see box below), open· ed the meeting for further discussion and asked each scholar to comment on U.S . relations with MusJlm countries to see in what ways we can strengthen lies with them The President spent approximately 25-monuteo with the faculty represen· tlttiues , commenting at -one point that he had an appointment with the Australian Pnrne Minister "on six monutes " The ~et Room meeting began with a 15-mlnute review by Bruzonski who drew some conclusions hom his recent (February 5) talks In ~aklslan and Saudi Araboa . Ailhough th revoew of Whhe House Carter on Islam The following otal<tm<tnt ..,..·read by Preoid<tnt Carter at the beginning of his m«llng with repreRntatlves of faculties in Islamic Studleo at major unlvnallles in the northeast on February 7. · The hlltory of I 1om II oery long compared to that of th~ United Staru. I lam II ceJ..bratfng th~firor yeor of ill I 5th century. A1 on independenr no· lion ""' houe only ju11 f!nl~red our third. But, from the beginning. the United Statu hal f!njoyed dolt! and valued tlu with thf! Mou/lm World. A Moullm .role, Morocco. """ thf! ftrot to recognize our lndependf!RCf!, Our koleldo«opic population lncludu '0 ulgo"''" I lomlc community. Many echo/or~.from rhe MWIIIm World pur· ued thdr atudles hrre. Center~ fo~ lalomic and Middle ED tern Studlu-mony of which you rrprf!lf!nt-houe grown up in uniuer~ltlea oil ouer America. H uman. moral valun we hare ~ I houe beD~ 1truclc, per10na/Jy, and In my experience o1 Presldenr, by rhe human and moralooluf!l which Am~rlc:G"' a peopl~ ahorr with lolom . e W~ ahor~. Jim and forema.t, o dup fai<h In the one Supreme Being; • We ore all commanded by Him ro face campo ion ond jWitice; • We- hcrve o common re pcct and re-~nce for low; · • Deepite the 11raina of the modem age, we continuf! to place peciollm· portonce on the family and the hom~; · • And we 1ho,... o belief that h01pl<olity I o ulrru~. and that th f! hoot, whethrr a notion or an lndivlduol, 1hou/d behoue with genera II]! and honor tOU>Ordl guau. On rh ba Ia of batJi voluu and interuu, the norurol rf!lotlon hip bet· W«n I lo.m and the Unired toru II one of frlendlhip . I olfinn that }rlend· ah p bath 01 o reality and 01 o goal-}WII 01 I totally reject any attempt to make moral and pirltual beliefo a barrin to und~ronding . rather than the l>rfdge that they can and hould be. I om d~lned to trengrhrn, not weoken, the long- tanding and oolued loon<& of frlmdlhlp and cooperation between the United Iota and many MWillm notion~. We Ill lmd our 1uppor1 to any notion working for peou and }Wit lee and to rul t extf!mol domination. We will continue our ~Jforu ro help rnolue ptOceo.bly-ond with ju t!Cf!-the lntemollonol dllputes, In· clud ng rhe Aro/J--Ior<H'Ii CO<lflict, li!hich off«~ th Mu lim World. T1M u ...... rejected • pect It II th P"fffovnd reuu ion that the world now ll!ltneues the r~jection of th- prlnctpl of undrnotonding and ' peer on the port of the Soule< Union. Toddy, In o MWIIIm <'OWl try, Rualon trOOI» ore making wor again 1 a ~ UJhOR ded' gtion to lndependeoou 11 01 /lf!ra o their faith . In o tim of tra"" danger, I want to ' nn what I 10fd of- wukl ago: We houe o dHp re11p«t and reuerrnufor /11om and aU u:ho hare the faith of &lam. OJ~- th.,... I• lndlgnoHoto omont Am...-lcona today ouer """"lain OM I lomic coo.ontry. I hare that lndlgnotlon, but I con a re you that thf1 ju t o ·n- be twJ.,rd nto o fo l'f!lf!fltmmt ogo 011 lllom or I<• faithful. I..., th« tlo mu. . o rr.pect for r llgloWI faith .a dup/y In tlo~ er of IM Amnkon people. W ~"''" t th~ c poull>l polot ol, economic ond culrurol r ""'" tlo~ I Iamie nollOJII ond with Mu /1 throu hout the ..-fd. Tloot I"'ITO hao - .« clo gf!d; It II ItO( do "II" President Carter would have lunch before or aher the meeting. "Probably before." Hedley Donovan guessed . because, he said . the President is In his office at 5 :30a .m. Hourani said ne was "most pleased" at the meeting and at having been asked to participate. "We hope that it wiU lead to more sup· port from the government lor middle eastern studies at untverstties,·· he com· men ted . ·There was no com itment so far ... but they listened to us ." University professors who ,otned Houranl in the Cabinet Room included faculty from the University of Chicago. Harvard , and Georgetown . Hourani is stepping down from his cur .. rent appointment as chairman of the Philosophy Department In late August . after four fuD years plus some summers. ,in order to devote full time to teaching and research He has lived m the Near East . A native of England Born on Manchester. England. of Lebanese parents , he rece1ved his B A with honors in classics and philosophy from Oxford Unoversity and the Ph D in Near Eastern HISto ry from Princeton . Before coming to U/ B in 1967. he was pro fessor of Near Ea!t~em h1story and Islamic pholosophy at the University of Michigan. In 1979 he was a vosotong poolessor of pholosophy and Near Eastern Stud oes at UCLA Hourani was pres1dent of the Middle East Studies Association of North America in 1968-69 In 1978-79 he was president of the American Oriental SocJe. ty He has ma~research use of Arabic. French . ancient Greek . Latm , German . Italian . and Spanosh and has trayeled extensively m Europe . the Near East and North America Vico sets lecture series VICo College IS sponsonng two M?nes of lectures d"nng the spnng seme teo All are open to the pubhc as well as to members of the Umvers1ty communny Held on Wednesday evemngs 10 the Blue Room of the Faculty Club. the S<>nes " atural Scaence . Ari and Lnerature- w11l constst of etght lecture..s explonng the thematK un i tle~ wh.ch have hnked sclen llSlS . an1stf. and wnteri tnt o a commo n 1f tnternally diV ISive group Dr D R WtSwalrs lectures w1ll explore the 1n terplay of natural SC1(.'nce and literature '" eoghteenth century England Germany and France. whole Or M Woost o "''" d1scu the h1stonc evolutiOn ar'ld wc.a l meaning o f sy terns of sctent1f.c das 1fk:d· toon Dr A CosteUo woU conclud the ne.s wnh two ~ures explonng the ef fects on an of tw.entteth century pobucal events. pantCularty the two World Wars · Th wcond n oo be held Tuesday evenongs on the Palmer Room of th Faruhy Club. v..oll.cons!SI of talk on cur rent re arch by U B faculty Broadly speakong . rhe tall< W11 locuo on the h tory and sooology of od a Sub 1nclud~ ~ence and moderntzatJOn '" Ru and Chona. th eoghteenth century cone pt t;>l thQ European stat sy tern . the ntn t noh century phoiooophy of hostory. th myth of the lOW! races m Hnood Wor ond Do, , end the pohtocol f"nc:t n ol ho tor~phoc myth E.ch loctuo and talk w~ an nounctd m ad\l&nc: m th Rroort.er nd Tlo• Spe('!rum • Dentistry funds ~-I • ..&. I) had died the same deficiencies. A report must be submitted to the Commission by March 15. indicating steps taken to correct these problems. Budtlft dlda't recommend aovtblns The Executive Budget. released two weeks ago, did not recommend monies for the School to meet the accredhatlon problems but ndicaled there was "no neglect Intended" and that the matter would be addressed In th<t Supplemental Budget in June . LaSt year. aftet the School received lowered accreditation status. Rep. Sheffet and other legislators succeeded in get· ting $100.000 on the Supplemental Budget. The representative said he and anothet legislator have wrillen Gov. Carey of the seriousness of the March 15 report deadnne for the School in light of no tangible results to report to the Com· mission But. Rep. Sheffer warned . Gov Carey has "no commitment · to public higher education ." He noted that "the U/ B School of Dentistry is a symptom of thos.• He also noted the Gotlvernor and Albany have a "New York Cit\1-orienlatlon ." Prior to the 1978 gubernatonalelection when Gov. Carey was opposed by Republocan Perry Duryea from Long Island . the Governor pledged $18 milloon to SUNY Stony Brook. In the current budget. he has provided an additoonal $4 million lor Stony Brook's School of Dentistry. Rep. Sheffer added . Fund• for private sChools, too " Private dental schools at Columbia and NYU have also received funding from the State . but sonce 1962. when U/ B JOined the SUNY system. monimal amounts have been provided the U/ B School of Oentostry for SP."C" and equop· ment needs:· Sheller said Only because of Federal capitation funds . expected to dry up within the next two years. ha.s the School managed to make virtually any needed •mprovements on (aobhes and equipment heffer encouraged th e dental students and the1r parents to wnte leg1s\ators sustewide to urge them to vote "yes.. on the upcoming amendment which will be introduced to give the School $5 17.000 now A total of $717.000. of which 200.000 would go to omprove faculty sala ries (which was a def.c1ency area st resse:d by the Com missiOn report) , was initially requested by the School Dr Wolham Feagans. U/ B dental dean . told · the group attendmg the meettog that defiCiencies relattng lo money were stressed by the Comm1ssion on 1972 "In 1972. we assured the CommJsSJon new bu1khngs or rehovations on ex1st1ng ones to enlarg cRimped clime space and teachmg area \IIOuld in fact . be mad by the hme of lherr next visrt in 1979 because we r<tally beloeved n." he saod Promises no l o n ger gc:1od enough Thts ume. the CommissiOn IS nor gotng to behevll! pbms for some:ume tn the future (oo correct the defooenck! I. he added Feagans also poonted out that Federal capltatoon funds have ~n subsldozong the School's faC!Inles for years. soatong that on 1970. for onstance , 1929 vontage dental umrs were fmaUy scrapped 10 be. repiac d by new ne bought Woth the Federal money "h got to the poont.'' feagans recalled. that "old equipment was beong cannibal aed by o ur marntenance technN:.ans becauS<' pans were no longer beong mode wtth ~,~,-tuch v.. could frx the umt.s ·· He told the group he beioeved Foster HaU woll be renovated and ready to house off campus unots of th hool !now In renoed facdotoe at 4510 M m St ) wothon two years "But I don"t really know IA.h n Squore woll be oenovot d for the Clonoc I ~~~ • -" he told theon Doty elected E W Doty, voce president for fonanc •nd management. • Nrvfll9 u cha.uman ol the Buso Counc.t ol the atoonal A iatoon ol State Unlv""'""'' and Land Grant Colleg 1 for I 9 �Februaty 14, 1980 Libraries will revive Friends group The University Libraries announced plans this week to rename and reorganize the Friends of LockwoOd Libraty. The original group was formed in 1935 by Charles Abbott , Lockwood's first director, in or'der to secure financial support for the library's poetry coDecrion . The Friends-who were generally among Buffalo's leading citizens-also gathered socially lor teas, poetry readings and ex· hiM previews. Membership remained steady until 1960 when Abbott reHred . Not long alter· wards. U/ B went State and the Friends. into a decline . At the Blake Center, you can get a ride, read 'Piayb . _y,' gripe Whal U/ B agency coddles pro:gnanl MoOies. subscribes to "Playboy:· will help you find a ride to C.hfomla , Issues a bi· monthly calendar ~ events. maintains a hie of college-catalogs and admissions in· formation , is the srte of poetry readings and ccffeehouses , and solicits and ~swers student gripes on the University in Squire : then. a little extra here, a bit more there . {)pen to all Today , under the direction of Rowena Adams Jones, the Mildted Bl4ke Center is one-of the few multi-use common areas at EUicott open to all members of the University Community, both resident and In ~~er~ildred Blake Student Affairs commuter. Center. located in 167 MFAC, m the Mondays· through Thursdays !Tom EUICOtt Complex 8:30 a .m . until 9 p .m ., Fridays until 7 The Center is a "neighborhood" out· p .m . , and Sundays from 3-9 p .m ., the pool of the Student Affaks OMs\on , Center serves as a convenient meeting en>eonced in a space oroginally designed and study place lor those who have for libraty use, across !Tom Sy Lecture cla~s In the large lec:ture-theatre across HaU (170 MFACJ in the ground level the haD , or anywhere at Ellicott . academic core area . lnstrudms use its conference facilities lor discussion groups, Of may book the The h•ci~ty is named for the late, be· entire space for exams . Tl}e eenter can loved member of the Studenl Affairs slaff be-and often is-used lor coffeehouses. who conSidered students her "whole life' dance events, symposia , etc .. by any while she worked on campus recognized University organlz..atk>n or Ms Blake herseM opened the cenler on agency (call 636-2348 to make a the day EUICOtt opened in September of reservation) . 1974 Imagine whal 11 must have been Ms. Jones, who supervised a large· like !OJ students thrown into the sprawl· reshuffling and rearrangement of scaie mg . labyrinthme 38-building cluster for the first tome llveryone was new nobody · the space. notes that "every Inch of it" is used lor students . There are books and magazines to read . Troplcal lish to look at. Board e rher. traced her way through every games to play . A ride board where you mch of the complex, pooled signs can get a ride or find a rider for any throughout the maze , and opened-up de5lination from Portland . Maine, to room 167 complete wtth doughnuto, cof· Portland . Oregon . fe , and answers !OJ lhe lost and confus· You can get answers to questions. ed Read a newspaper. Use a lypewriter !Tee From that beginning. Ms. B ke kepi of charge for class assignments or per· adding servlceo. flr51 a piece of the Browomg Lhaty whose main location is sonal business Shuffle through .lists of part-time ,00 openings on and off cam· pus Sprawl across comfortable chatrs. Or register your gripes in a big b~ch book, and get an answer. ~ld~/:/~.!'"~~~: ~:~· ~;:.,~ Grlpesanda...,wer• · "I got a mouthful of plaslic 1ape on a st ak I had in Red Jacket ." one student wrot there wbh indignation . "Food Servtce reports that its sleaks are lnd widually wrapped a nd frozen . Ap· parently . someone fa iled to remove a ll the wrap They promise to be more careful in the futw e." was the neatly· typed respon Each senous compla mt or suggestion rece1ves an answer from Ms. J ones or a member of the 5la!f Stud«nr ... Heat the rN!n's. room .. Staff • M 11\lenance is looking into 11 .. Sludent ..Where are 'Penthou ' and 'Pia boy'?" Sul{f ·At the Library De . protect d lmm people who lik lo 51 al " Student ' Your f malt> Molly " ue'} pr nant Take her oul ulthe ~ank ot the t..boH .. ill !Jsh food .. Stud 111 Why r thvr no fr e acc, tl~bl.c campu ,... n • around 6 Stoff f'.. B«ause ' nda ,'l,l • '• e, tore lh.<rn :!-"' •,. Student : •'Why no more express buses from EUicott to Main St .?" Sulff: "Because too many students complained of being stranded at the spine when expresses dk:ln 't stop there." Student : "Why no sidewalks from Clemens to Ellicott?" Staff: "When the Audubon Parkway connection to the Audubon New Community goes in. that road will become a superhighway . It would be dangerous to have sidewalks ." lf you don't want to write your question down . you can call 636·2344 , the Amherst "Action Line." for an answer. Eventa The Blake Center also publishes every two weeks a schedule of -events lor both Amherst and Main Street. and distributes It at dorm desks , campus information centers, etc. Father Edward Asher of the nearby Amherst Newman Center is the cooperative printer. Again, you can also catl in to lind out what's doing (the "Campus Events Line" Is 636-2760) . Another unique feature of the Blake unit is its ..graduation Center." Here. Stu dent Assislant Nadine Lapping has com· piled everything a student needs to know lor graduation . (Departmental and university requirements, commencement forms , etc.) Also on reserve are catalogs and other information about graduate work both here and at other colleges and universities, and pamphlets for various gr~dliale adm issions exams (GRE, LSAT. GMAT, elc.) The reason lor the collection. Ms. Jones points oul, is that Ellicott·based students often face dij. ficulties in getting to other places on cam· PI.\.S where · such forms and lnformaUon are routinely available . In short . says Ms. Jones : "The Mildred Blake Center dabbles wherever there's a student need ." 11 even functions a s a tickel booth lor the student-run frida y and Saturday noght movies shown on 1-70 MFAC . Now that 's versatility. 20 million new jobs predicted The lolal employment tn the U S os expected to reach 114 million by 1990 . a goon of nearly 20 mtlloon )Obs over the 197 level ol 94 4 mtllion. the Bureau of Labor tallstics predJCIS Well over haU of the n<>w ,ubs "'oil be on t~o•hlle rolor occupai.Ons profHSlonal and t hmcat \t..orken. managers and sales and dencal workers. accOI'dong to •h~ agency'• forcoca t In addnion lo lh new jab,. • crealed by an ••pandong economy. 1he ag<>ncy Silxl 4 7 molhon )Obs wJII open up ro t('"plac "-v'k•n. v. hu dJ . r •t1r or 'aV th l.tbur lor< • lot nlht!r " ao;on The Bl.S proje('loons ar to , puhltsh d .n Marc h '" t nn1AJ ·Qccu~rwmal Oul~J<>k Handbook " •, : : • Rnurrectlon Under the leadership of Stanton l>id· die . the Ubraries' new associate diredor lor planning and development. the Friends will undergo a resurrection of sorts. bul under the na me of Friends of the University Libraries, to denote the group's support of programs lor all cam· pus libraries. Biddle plans to work cooperatively with other established Friend"s groups at U/ B to reinforce and supplement their programs. For example . the Library Friends may host an author party this spring lor Buckminster Fuller when he comes to campus to give the commencement address fo'\\!'e School of Architec· ture and Environmental Des9l . Another possibility is sponsoring a ceremony this laD to celebrate atta inment of the Libraries' two millionth volume . As far as creating specUic programs to benefit a partiCular library . Biddle prefers to put this matter on hold until he can get a better idea of what type of programs ap· peal to new me mbers. A membership drive. geared for generating interest among the University commun ity , is planned for September. Once the Friends establish a new identity on campus, Bid dle hopes to expand the membership appeal to the outside commun ity. Categories The Friends have three membership categories: A lull membership at $15 per year for those not affiliated with the University; an associate membership for faculty , sla!f and alumni at $7 .50 a year . and a student membership lor $5. Members of the Fr.ends not affiliated w~h the University will be entitled to ac· cess to library resources. Biddle noted . Those intere5led in joining the Friends can call Biddle or fill o ut a membership card al the circulation desk at Lockwood . SILS to help place grads The School of Information and -Library Studies (SILSf will offer its I 980 graduates a special campaign lor job placement. Potential employers will be given the opportun ity to look at qualiflca· lions of SILS grads and decide if they would like to follow -up with more inlor· mation and/ or application forms, etc. The list will be publicized nationally and will be available 10 libraries upon de· mand,. The list . to be presenied under the lotle of "Pul A Buffalo In Your Ubrary." woll be limited lo those slUdents (complellng degrees in May. August , or Dece mber 1980) able to travel and work ou tside Wes1em New York . Each 5lude nl planning to enter the 1980 JOb markel wUI compile and subm il a biograph ical paragraph along wHh the addres most hkely 10 be used during the year A fk:htlous entry is a va ilable for perusal by students to give an idea of 1he "~7.~:~:~~enl or~ wish 10 use hos ILS address woth bo number. 1he stu di!nl w~l be r"spon tble for arrangong for lor11.ardmg maol afl<'r gradualion Stvdenl.i are tequll' 1 d to ha:v biO!IJ•phocal ma12roal wbmmcd 10 !Non (, rg~ Br.>bon kt by I ebruary 22 I 9 Mat~toal woll be ed•wd And r o d wh r< rl<eded lo make the yk! of pre ·· ~tent Hnd It'll �February 14. 1980. j I' j Women's Studies wants to offer BA degree program By Joyce BuchiiOIIISirJ ~ Slolf H tt meets with University approval, Women's Studies plans to offer a degreegranting program for the first time this fall . The proposal for the program-whl!;_h culminates over a year of research and dlscuSSlOn by students. faculty , staff and community women-wtD recttive its first official airing at next week's meeting of the Arts and Letters Educational Policy Commi"ee . The U/ Bwomen's umt is one of three SUNY-wide invtted by the Chancellors Advisory Committee on Women to subm" plans for degree programs. The 1980's have \>een declared by Chancellor Whorton as the "International Decade of the Woman" for SUNY. The curricular model proposed by Women's Studies captures what the .group believes ore their major, recognized strengths: the use of feminist pedagogy and theory In 1each1ng and underslanding the di1clpline; the presentallOn of theory in the classroom and the relnforcemenLof It through practical application; the maintenance of both community and Umversity ties , and emphasis on the development of basic research and wntlng skills. In one phase of preparatory work for the proposal, Women's Studies condueled a su.Vey last loU of its students to gauge thelf sennments and Interests ing a B A program Accordmg to women Nancy Savoy . L1nda Su ano and Dr Sharon Leder. 99 per cent of respondents indiCated approval of 11 and a SW>bie percentage also said they '!NOuki be interested in a major in the field . Now that the proposal has been submi"ed, the program will focus this semester on Klenlllytng potent~al ma)Ors. indicated !hat the existence of !he program is a ddlnlte factor in their staying here. U/B's Women's Studies program -long heralded as a leader in the field and one of the oldest and largest of its kind in the nation-dilfers substantially from those offered at sister institutions in -Albany and New Paltz. For one thing, it Is the only program tnat blends the Intellectual message with field work or a teachmg practlcum . It ·also incorporates feminist pecjagoglcal methods. such as rotating chairs (students .calling on each other to speak in class) and critlcism/ seK cribdsm (an on-going class evaluation) . Albany's introdUC1ory course (which uses these methods) Is modeled after U/ B's, as ore others throughout the na· tion Albany. however. Is offering the program only as a specilll ma)Or. Outalde funding would be facUltated Once the. program receives degree- granting status. the spokeswomen believe It will be much easier to apply for HEW funding under the Educational Equity Act and also to be considered for grants from the Ford and RockefeUer Fou~ns Easter. because such approval would signify lns«tubonal commitment to the program. In addition . degree·conferring status would provide more avenues for research with a feminist locus as well as make Women ·s Studies course-offerings more ~ ebgible for inclusion in general education Requirements for the BA program wouki consist of 9 to 13 courses in three main areas: core courses, general re· qui.rements and theme areas. The core course requirements. ac· cording to the proposal. would be the ..foundation of the . Women"s Studies BA," introducing students to feminist education and methodology. They would 63.6 to 1 include the survey course ...Women m Fortunately, attractmg students poses Contemporary Society ."' 213/ 214 : a stu no real problem, the women noted . Like dentteaching or field work practicum and ·other Women's Studies programs a senior research seminar. The purpose ·burgeonmg across the country-85 naof the research seminar would be to prollonally-U/ B's en)Oys good enroUment vide a forum for majors to share their hgures. particularly for Arts and Leners work as well as an opponunity to develop Wnh only two and one-haU hnes, the proextW~sive re:warch skills gram supports a student/ facuhy ratio of General requirements would include : 636col. one background course for . successful To date . the women reported , the prO> completion of a practicum , two courses gram has recewed ··commitments" from which focus on feminist approaches to 26 lacuhy and 12 lectur.,r5' (Including the . trad1Uonal disciplines; one course on Amencan Studies Women's Studies Third World Women . and one Women's componentl who have agreed to e1ther Scudies elective . cross·•st courses they ah ady tea¢ or develop new ones The total represents Explor•tlon .,ould be ncour•ged 13 out Ide departments. U degree· The proposal notes thai the course on granung mtus Is given. no new foculcy Third World Women would allow need ~ hired Instead, the program em"students to explore how cuhural dif· pha "creatrv use of alr ady·ex15tlng ferences affect women in contemporary Amencan sOciety " For the elective re· resoul'cfl.- explamed Leder Women's Studies intends 10 remain qUJrement , Women's Studies ·•strongly under th auspces of American StudiOs recommends'" skills courses which could and WiD also conunu to focus on an in ~ remforce techmcal. verbal , artlstac and terdisoplinary approach to education In quantitative sluDs underscormg ch poll'lj , the proposal cUes W1th help of an advisor, students the lolloWW>g excerpt from the Women's would be able to develop IndividualiZed themes "'hlch reflect thew Interests and Studl<!l CoUege Charter. • An onterdoopLnary dfort 10 crucial to IIQClltional goals The themes would be our worl< W ra..e questiOns, issues and tied 10 the studenfs practicum held problem that caB for more talents and Students mt resaed 1n a Women·s coo than anv ngle diSCIPUne can proStudies mapr or those who dewe more lllde W• n d Jo bnng together data con informaiJOn abouc the program are urged to caD or drop by the Women's Studies cemmg worn n and method of analysis whleh are presently fr"9mented and offce at 108 Winspear Ave. 110\ated m vanous departments. To do th , bring together people from vliii'IOUS disciplines. and we encourage and ~ In the dev pment of a f<rm lsi pe,_ct m trlOdtbONI ~· The Judalc Studies Program has men or d4clp nes • received a special gr•nt from the Hebrew Dnowt"' o:ard lor - n·tradltlonal Culture Foundation , headqu011ered In New York City, fO< the teachlf19 of The r ll(ln IpS formed through th oourses on elementary modem Hebrew, ppr.,..n •• sym m na1ur and Or Samuel M. Pal.y, director of the propa , the women NY The gram. hM announced. d~ tn"""-1 , tlw ~men Dr P•'-Y explained that tlw c:aur-. . ....... - engthel\4d" !hroullh offered during the present Spring crooo . wlule U/ B may bend . . . - a . ut:!liu the Ulpan method of from a pool of .aluden In a1ed In aching ~. which emphasil a d-.lr• proyrant a1 a \)lliYerslly c:-ter lloiamng, opaaklng. \lll'lllfl9 and radlng • proyrarn has a draw· Mo<o inforrnlltion about the couneo an ~by con~ l;>r. P !.y if'l card for """ tr IQNII tiUdcn t.oc.~v . W &!Udentolave •• 636· 2154 Judaic Studies receives grant · ....... Or. Garlapo wUh go~ rnlorat}Of!: prices are OUI of a:ight. Gold prices pose threat to dental work By Mary Beth Spina Edrt.oNI Assoclaw. Health Sdenc~ Skyrocketing gold and silver prices have increased the cost of certain dental procedures, threatening to put them out of financial reach for many, a U/ 8 dental educator warned this week . "'Gold , used eKtenslvely for crown and bridge restorations. has risen from $39 to between $600-800 per ounce in the paSI decade ," noted Dr Davis Garlapo Dental gold . wtuch conuuns silver and platinum, is euen more expensfue - And the price of amalgam . the silver-based alloy used in fillings, has risen from $5 to $116 per ounce m the past ten years Two pennyweight of gold In the average crown cost about $4 in I %9 . By lase summer. It was $22. and. today, ifs around $60 ··While a few dentists fabricate patle:nts' aowns and bridges. most use commer· c.al laboratories to fabriCate the casnngs co fulfill their preocnptions·," pointed out Garlapo, an associate professor of hxed prosttiodontics. Thus. dentists have no control over the price Fllllngo more otable In price The fee for f1llmgs is going up. but Since dentists buy amalgam in bulk , the In crease is not bemg passed on to patients until new supplies are bought at higher prices. Dental X-rays, which contain sliver bromide. ore expected to eventually cosl patients more. also W11h1n the past few weeks. X"ray blm manufacturers have announced 75 per cent price hikes · Although silver prices are up," Gorlapo conGeded . "1fs the price ol gold and . subsequen~y , dental gold . wh~eh affects patients' decillons to hav~ crown and bridge treatment to restore broken or severely dalfla9"d teeth " Some patients are postponing needed dental tr atment. other• are choosmg to have oalvagabie t h extracted rather than wait for . • decline In the price of the preciOUs metal needed for rltSioration In some caseo, dentisb ue advioing pa· llenu who an~ afford crowns and bridljU to cake .dvant.ge of extensive amalgam f1 bngs 10 main their Miura! teeth until a more definitive approach \s feasible . Two area dentists. U/ B Dental Alumni President Dr. Ronald Jarvis and Dr. Ted Jenkins. have been using metal alloys other than htgh goki content ones for metal crowns within the past year. For porcelain crowns. which requ ire metalm· tenor veneers for added strength . they've been using a silver-palladium alloy. "A technician In our office fabricates the castings to our speciftcations so we have control over every step of the pro· cess to insure consistently high quality results.·· Jarvis emphastZe-d "Many dentists hesitate to use any other metal alloys for crowns because ex· isting technology for laboratory casting procedures has been particularly •"uned to gold ." expla10ed Garlapo Long-term studies on many of the other metals have not yet been dQne However . once· technology can guarantee dentists consistently superb castings over the long term from metals other than gold. chere's no doubt most will opt lor those which ore good quality and minimize overhead costs Perfect m•tch needed "Traditionally. gold has been used in hxed prosthodontics because II Is non corrosive; durable and easily cast ... Garlapo said Casting properties are a big consideration because preosion i.s re· qu1red during fabricaUons of a crown There has to be a perfect " matc.h" wh n the crown tS cemented onto the extsung tooth . "Nowhere in dentistry Is the need for accuracy and precision greater than In crown and bridge devices.· Garlapo emphaslzed . He reported that many companies are working on technology which will allow ..--..._ dentists to use other metal alloys without I hesitation . "'1'l>e current speculatiOn on the gold mark<1 has brought holM the fact chat den!lstry Is at • disadvan~ when it's heavily tied to prociouS metals For clthe prices of the rnetalo riM drutically, the patient m•y not be able to afford the quality care dentists are tr•lned to offer," Garfapo said �i February 14, 1980 J'; Dr. Elwood, U /8 internist, dead at 51 ~ Looking for work Engineering seniors had the chance to meet lnlorm.:ily with recruiters from area companies last week to line up job opportunities alter graduation. The bullet dinner held In Talbert Dining Room was hosted by the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Chatting with Industrial representatives are Dean George C. Lee, center, and Associate Dean lor Educational Ser· vices Howard Strauss, right. Gyn-OB residents study microsurgery A new program aimed at teaching mtcrosurgery techn iques to U/ 8 resideniS in obstetrics and gynecology has begu~ at MOiard FUlmore Hospital:{;ates Circle Accordtng to Dr Marlin Wingate . U/ B professor of .gyn·OB. the program wUI provide comprehensive training In the use of the operating room mkroscope for procedures onvolving the Fallopian tubes In the past . residents' training in mlcrosurgery has been lomited to assisting sw~ns dunng such procedures Dr Wongate . who heads a team of U/ B· Mollard RUmore surgeons involved tn the program . notes dis of growmg im · portance for resldeniS to learn actuaUy to perform mlaosurgiCal techn~ques Other team members are Drs. Harold Feldman and Bha>kar Achor, U/B cbnocal a · tant professors of gynecology and obst trlcs The pri(Oary gynecologx: ·procedure utdiztng the mlaoscope It one which at· t mpti to teverse stenlizatlon by opening Falloptan tu blocked by infection 01 dehberat ly closed by tubal ligation to prevent pregnancy wo...en want It r~ Tubal ligation onvolv cautenzing or tyong and cutting the Falloptan tubes to prevent the egg from traveling to the uterus where It could become fertilized . It is an effedive sterilization procedure which some women seek to ha ve re- versed if they remarry or lose their children "Until the operating room microscope who seek It are good candidates for the procedure "If the tubes have been cauterized o r cut and tk!d near the uterus or at th e far ends of the tubes. reversal is less likely to be successful than ~ the tubes were blocked near the middle:· explains Wingate was introduced a few years ego , the sue· cess rate of reversal surgery was o nly about 15 to 20 per cent. Using the mlaoscope . which allows the physician to better see the goose-quill-sized tubes. the success rate IS now about 50 per cent :· says Wingate. Reversal is p;ossible ~ tube damage is minimized during surgery with an eye toward allowing the physician to recon· ned the severed parts 10 the future . "Reversal surgery has been less sue· cessful In the U.S . than elsewhere primarily because of the tlueat of malpractice suits stemming from failure of the iniHal procedure ... Wingate points out U pregnancy occurs later. the physi· cian may be sued Thus. providing for future reconnection is seldom a concern . ln other countries. where malprad1Ge suit< are virtuaUy unknown , less surgical damage is done to the tubes, makong sue· cessful reconnectlon more likely Despite the increasang success rate of reversal surgery, only about half those 7 -month research grant total up 11 per cent to $17 million "Aerosol DepoSition In the Human Respiratory Syslem ." $6.000 from the Arthntls Foundation to R. Dziak . Oral B10logy. for a projeCt entitled . "Regula· tlon o( PrOSl~nd in E2 Receptor Bin · ding In Bone. $46.781 from NIH toM RelChlm , Blochemostry . fm studies of "Immune Responses to Non-DNA Con· tainlng Antlgl!ns on SLE:" $79.840 from IH oo M L Taub . Biochemostry. lor In· ve tigations of "Hormonal Regulation of Kidney Epitheloal Cell Growth ." Also. $62.353 from· NIH to S. Gallant .' Pathology, for work on " V ucular Receptors M004!ralocortk:oids." $72 ,851 from IH to B able. Pathology. for studies ol "lmmunologocal InJUry to Tubules tn Heymann ephritls." $52,316 ftom lH to S W Spauldong, MediCine, for TSH · Dependent Phosphorylation ol Nucle· 0t0rn.t Prot Vls." $14 .700 from IH to G Costa for "Anorexia and Weight Loss In Lung C.nc«r ." $67,996 from lH 10 P T Lansbury. Chem try. for "Total Synt o1 Anti Neoplutic Poeudo· que nolides," and $135,000 from NSF to R F Gine. Geoloslbl x- Pre-operative sereenlng Before scheduling the patient for rever· Slll procedures, physldans test the woman and her partner to be sure they are otherw~ capable of producing a child . If the woman doesn 't ovulate or the male doesn 't have sperm counts and motility nues within normal limits, the procedure woll not be attempted. The physicians also examine the tubes directly using a laproscope inserted near the navel to detennine lht! degree of damage .sustained in the previous surgery Injecting dye through the eervix and lookong through the laproscope, they can determine at what point blockage occurs. Reversal surgery takes about three to four hours u.sing a general anesthetic. Wingate says Millard Fillmore Hospital's Interest in supporting the new teaching program will allow gyn-OB residents at U/ B to become more adept at performing mlaosurgical techniques Later. he hopes the program may be expanded to anclude practicing gynecologosu who wish to learn the pro· cedures Dr. Charles M. Elwood. weD·known Buffalo internist and U/ B cUnical professor of medicine and pharm•cology. died Jan . 19 after collapsing at a North Tonawanda tennis club. He was 51. In private practice with the Buffalo Medical Group at 85 High St.. Dr. Elwood loved teaching and had long been active in programs at the U/ B School of Medicine. He was also director of Buffalo General Hospital's rena l isotope laboratory. For the past two years. he coordinated the sophomore physica l d iagnosis course. working with more than 30 physicians who served as course preceptors. The year-long course teaches students in· tervlewing skills. laboratory diagnosis and techniques for performing physical ex· aminations. Well-liked by patients. colleagues and students, Elwood . who had been in private practice since I %3. often made house calls. a growing rarity in medicine today . He received the M.D. degree from U/ B. and took his internship "' Buffalo General Hospital and .his residency in in ternal medicine at"the University of Illinois Research and Education · Hospital in Chicago. • He was a Board-certified internist . a Fellow in the American College of Physi· dans and a member of the American Medical Association . the New York State Medical Society and the Erie County Medical Society . Dr. Elwood Is survived by his wife . the former Nancy Bowers; sons. Karl and Kurt , and daughter. Kristin: a sister. Mrs. Gretchen C . Beck : and a nephew. William F. Hanavan . a freshman at U/ B School of Med icine. A Charles M. Elwood Memorial Fund has been established at the Buffalo Medical Group . 85 High St. . Buffalo. N.Y. 14203. AAAS taps Bruckenstein as fellow, too A second member of the facuhy was elected a fellow of the American Associa· lion for the Advancement of Science at the Association's January 7 CouncU meeting. [The Reporter last week noted that Dr. Raoul Naroll had been so honored .) Dr . Stanley Bruckenstein of the Department of Chemistry received the recognition "for contributions to elec· troanalytical chemistry, and In particular for his advances in the theory and prac· tice of ring-desk eledrodes ... A fellow ol the AAAS Is defined as "a member whose efforu on behalf of the advancement of sctence or its applica· lions are scientUically or sociaUy distinguished .. Personnel-news y.,. Formo Awallable For the convenience of interested employees, Federal and State Income Tax Forms (short. long, various schedules and Instructional booklets) are again available this year In the Personnel Department's Benefits Rack located In the lobby of Hall , Amherst Campus . volts When Your Child Reaches Age 19 A dependent chiiJ loses eligibiiHy for coverage under the health Insurance program on his, or her. 19th birthday, unleM totaUy disabled at the time, or a fuD -lime •tudent at an ac:Credlted educatlonallnstltutlon. II your child totaUy disabled at the time he . or she reachea 19, you ihould contact the Personnel Department (Amherst Extension 2650) for the forms necessary to apply for continuation of coverage under the State program. If your child Is no1 disabled but Is attendong an accredited educatlonallnslltu· tion on a fuU-timc basis on his, or her, 19th litrthdAy, health insura~overage continue, without further action on your part until graduation . marriage, • Withdrawal from fuD-time stu<knt status or atlalnment of age 25, whichever comes forst . At that time, H will be your responsibility to contact the approj>riate ln..uance CMT\era for convert d contracts. II your child -II not diaabled , and Is not a fuD·tlme student. HIs your respon· d>llny to contacl the appropriate insurance canlers lor a pnvate Insurance con· tract Your faUur to do 10, afler your dependent loses coverage, may rHult In waltVlg pertocls and a lapM ln.hls, or her, h alth Insurance coverage . ~ �Ntbruary 14. 1980 7 Language teachers now lobby like Teamsters, NRA m8llon 1111 lln't much In the federal Modem . IChenw of thlngo. l'heN's been a r.c:ognitlol:l In Con· AI thlee agenc~n are adiYely lobbying jPUO. too, IN! ~ proficiency can In the nation's QP~t81. ..._, promole American foreign trade. But don't conlure the aciMtles of the IN! .....,..... IIUdy can hq> """"' the thou , Rk.hard I. Brod , executive U.S. men compe11t1ve agatns1 Toyota, secretary of the Asoodatlon of Depart· Mazda, and West German products. menta of F-tgn Language of the MLA, But, Brod urged , despite the wged !>ere last week. breakthroughs, "We have to continue to "We only have a two-room office and light lor a place In the sun and for the at· no budget at al lor three martini tention of Congress." lunches." Thus, the lobbying effort. 111e "we" Brod referred to ls an Even though the federal dollar "Isn't tomalgarnatlon of 10 organizations lrorn the only dollar that counts," Brod said, the normally-!Agmented language pro"It's a vid>le dollar; it has the Impact; it sets the tone." fession . They have joined to rent olflc:e space on Dupont Circle and to hire a slafl ooocau-Jiao penon In " lobbying and liaison • who will "represent the lnteresl of On cempuMS, Brod noted , language the language teaching community In sludles have clearly bea>me vcoca· Washington ." tional-a "salutary effect" to his eye , up It's not "dlrty to go Into lobbying," Brod to a point. said at the dedk.atlon of the new "That II to say, If we can aeate a Language and Learning Laboratory In useful, sobd responsible course, French Clemens HaD. Feb 6 . In lad, K could be for businessmen , Spanish lor nurses, hannlullor the profession not to. German lor executives, line. Assuming we have the wherewithal, the know-how A 'ec•"'•low' .tate of aflaln to aeate the right kind of course with weD n... recent report of the President's chosen materials, I beUeve our colleagues Commission on F~ Language and should continue to do this . . . . [But) it International Studies, Brod pointed out. does not necessarlly mean that we are no called -ntion to the "scandalous" state longer humanists. believe thai h puts an Of foreign language attainment In extra burden on us to articulate just what U. S ., Insisted on the need lor lore' it is that we do when we or~ humanists.· "It's easy to explain what French lo r language skills and training In lntema · tional studies. and noted a very clear preferenee for funct io na l sp o ke n language skills lor American students. Federal· Incentives were proposed to encourage colleges and univemtles to push these stud ies . CapKation grants were suggested : a $20 federal boun ty for each student In a lower level language course: $30-35 per head for those In more advanced courses. $45 lor mdivlduals taking an exotic language That's line, wonderful really. aslar as it goes, Brod said . What do the TnrnsteB, the Nallonal Rille Association and the ~ Asoodatlon have In common?· .._-I'ICIId A......., r Time to do •omethlog Now someone has to pock up the Ideas and ru n with them Congressman Paul Simon of lU~nO!S IS looking to see what kind of biU can be brought out of the House of Representatives to Incorporate some ol the proposals But . asked Brod . who's "going to con· vince Johnny Jones or Maria Martinez that rt's m his or her Interest to learn Rus...,n . Thai. or French We can talk a lot about the nation's In terest , but . that doesn't necessan,ly get the idea across to Johnny or Mana and their parents Perhaps a slogan , Brod suggested It's worked lor foghhng dtsease . and selling Tegr1n Why not. "Help Stamp Out lnfec· tiou MonolinguaiJ<m ." or "Spare Your Child the Heartbreak ol Beong the Only Monolingual on the Block ." There's some good news out of Washington , Brod reported . the amount ol money lor language and area programs may be upped fro m S 18 million to $30 million 10 the new budget But S30 ""*-nen Is al about; K lsn~ qufte so eay to explain what Frmch, or German or Korean means to the young Ieamer or what K does for the mind, or what It does lor perception, cognlliYe sldlls and tplr· ltual growth. are chalenga to our ability to articulate and our capacky to ex· plain ourselves. . . .n... pubk still has no sense of what humanKies are aD about despite the besl efforts of the National En· dowment. And, I regret to say a declining job market has h~ lower the prestige of our field ." n.c- ~ .......... Greek Night Friday was 'Greek Nlgbl' at Squln as the campua HeHenlc community ate. dralllt, dai'ICIId and wu merry. ..... ...... ·- --~ - .. -~ ....-. . ; academy?" II humanists faU to reach down to elementary schools and are hesitant to. get more Involved In adult educ.tlon, In community prognoms, and In the public defense ol the profeMion, "we wtl-oSUffer an even greater loss than we are now ex· perienctng," Brod predicted . A .-..d ....... ..._ Despite both federal Interest and the new vcocational vogue, Brod said , Ahead of the MLA opokapenon on language enroUrnents are dropping. the dedk.ation program, representatives French is beginning to stabilize and Italian of Canadian government and Radio Is "doing well." But between 1974 and Canada International In Montrul presented to the Language-Learning 1977, German was dropped in 102 col· legeo across the United States. Russian Laboratory a catalog for the 1,000-record was dropped in 57 "and when a language collection previouoly delivered on behalf Is dropped lrom a college H ls very hatd to of that government. The records, In several different languages, cover a broad get It back ." That's the real crisis, he spectrum of categories: drama , short contended. The way to go, Brod proposed , Is to stories, history . social documentaries. children's programs. opera and jazz. The rebuild the humanities base lrom the ground Up. "I think we In the universities collection Is open both to University and community use. have particularly neglected the ''This is the second major favor done humanKies. . . In the elementary alld · secondary schools. HumanKies In the lor the U.S . by Canada In one week ." elementary schools may mean language said George levine, dean of the Facuhy of Arts and letters, alluding to recent arts, history. programs that we tend to leave to somebody else to develop , to ad Canadian involvement in spirit ing minister , to characterize . And yet they Americans out of Iran. '""'ling Trustees alter rule on names are OUT responsibdltles. II we are humanists, .. .education ought to be at the canter of our concerns. Education was at the canter of concern of Socnta and .Plato. why shouldn't Mbe lor th._ of us who have succeeded them at the . �• Day off ..........,, _ ... doMd .. lloaor of G.r.- w.......-·. 8lnhdloy: • .,._. ....... ~ and • lu:y, ..... ...to.eoocl ... all CALENDA ' n ....day- focully and..., . . onlnfonnol-._ how lld·togdf>er" owty 1lwnclov hom S p.m ot f>locolo's R......,.onl . 1,24 Millonpoo1 Hwy • in lho Triod buidong Tho - al drinks " •educed dunng ~ hour and hon d'oeu\ll'a • • free 14 YAI.EKI1NE'5 DAY CARNATION SALE Squ. . Contra~ Lounge Solo wll bogon ot 8 • m s,-.o..d by l.ombdo Doloo. ~ . COMPOsals FORUM' PEDIA1111CS RESEARCH SEIIIIIIAII' ••4 l••••oloelc.al l•••n o b io l~lc al ........ a l - eo........ Aotle<oPolridl Gonnon . M S Boon! Room . H..,... WOIII£N'S SWIMMING It DMNG' Bi6lo SIO"' c..a.,.. C1arlt Hal 7 p.m. Choldr..,·, 12 noon PSST: MANAGING tNIEJII'DlS()NAL ~· · 232 s.,..•. 2-4 p .. How '*' dtlferonces and be manoged . ._...s. ond ,...,._.,1M woOOhop ...a help wtucta tho own lnteraG. v.a&Hs. Of dcwes dlkr from olhcm ~ whom ltwy we linked lJMful conc:epts IOf undent.llndlng thea •uat.ons WJI be pr61tnled Graduate student composom Baird Rectal Hall ,. ...., 8 p m Meo Sponto<ed by the Deplrunonl of JUST BUFFALO ~y READING' Rebecc:a, 8rOMI Wll rod frorn he tnt book of poetty. S.Woy Split . Tho Schuper HOUS< 1802 Niagara Slfftt (near Amherst) 8:30 p m This <Ooding lo modo posolbW in pol1 wllh public funds from the New Votk SeN Councl on 1M Arts; and rhe Natk)orwtJ Endc:Nnnenl for ttw AN pWt~ts ~IN Jit·u abam in n..r. ..,. ...., be ... _..niiV r... tole p1oyong Loder 8Mb~~-. Bunke, Pb 0 . lliSOCYte pro t~ of-.IOCNII ~ - ..-.d. her asaooatn. DRAFT DEBATE ' Tho~-HOkWyCoundl•_,ng a dtbMe on the quaiJOn of ... drahed -..my ..... jor ..m.. pu._r-. Pralnoon Olton voo~oy al .... ~ o.,..rtm<nl .... Chooios Hoynoo of Tololo!l Colltgo 112.0'8rion IW 3 30 P m Foes .d~ GEOLOGICAL !iCIEI'IaS SEIIIIIIAII' SulpWdo 0...0 .. - ""'"' The Klorolu> .... ~-- 0 Soon. ~ al Goolow. Uno.cn0y of T...,_ Room 18. 4240 Ridgo Lea 3;30 p m Calles ..t doughnuos013 - l'tfYSIC$ COUDQUIUII' ,_N. - c-w-Rcs<noc n. de to be .nnounc:ed 454 Fronc:.a:ak 3 30 p m CEl.UJLIIIl PHY1iiOLOGY SEIIIIIIAII• HtOEocrc· Ahmod A-h. 108 Shermon 4 P m Caf!M o1 3 4H• Room 5- IS .......,.__.R-!Soii ... Wlor----___ IIIOLOGICAL !iCIEI'IaS SEIIIIIIAR• .....,. ._ the ...... ~IUNofC 1 Nolollao?, Dt .lonlccl.or..- . ~of - . . . t l4 4p m. aASSICS a.ua I.ECTUII£' TIM-~. Dt. - . , . Koul· 2r.0c- ..... utB 4pm. Rolr....,_wll bc.-.dMeo- _..._ .... JIEOtANICAL ENGDIEEIUNG SEIIIIIIAII• - .ilall-. - Y -.Dt RcllatE Colopon ~ Tho Kovo. 101 Boldy 4 p m w.. ..t c::hMte 110 falow, IUf9IIY-tndodlnt .. ono"' lilldol'-' _..,._ p..., Sooto _ - . .-------.. - . UUMIFRJl' -. wo~<~mon-. ~- 4 .30.7 ..... 9 30 p m st roo Gononl- c-. c .......... . . . Science. C.rnegM!·Melon · · · 4226 Ridge Lea. 3:30 at lin Room 61 PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS• Recent Devdopments In V Agalnst \llnof oro.-. 0. Kenne!h Mi! <ob • .....,..... pro~....,.. of podlolra. Childm1s tlO..,ool Me'dkol Center. Boslon Kanch Audnonum. Chlc.iren'1 Hospii.J 11 am . ENGINEERING SEMINAR• Trapplnt ol Long Waves Owr a Submerged RidtJt.., W Neu 104 Padtl!l. MDI Screet Campus 3 .30 p m 5poo<o<ed by lito Department of Engon..n.,. Science. Aer- Engineering and Nucte.. Engineenng . p.m .~nd doughnuts Ate-· BAG WNCH COUOQUIUM' Aa ~ of Geot<ophy. Dt ChorlesH . V. Eberl . Geo!JophyDepon.,...t . U/ B 123 W ........ ~ Complox 12 noon. Spoo IOrtd by the Envttonmena.l Studiei Cente:r JIIEDIONAL CK£111S111Y SEIIIIIIAII• The ~ al ........... .. . al Plotstudent .... , Department ofRobcn G 8.-UM'I'. gradiU.te Meclidna1 ChomlsDy C· l21 Coofo< 2 p m Rdrnhmenb o.-. - Aew--· CfW. ENGINEERING SDUNAR• S2:- Scoe .......... low ... . . . _ ... _ a l _ _ Doo!> - ...... -.u;sGET-~ ~··-·-tooooundU...· ---low • .., _ _ - ....,_,.....,.._ -~--tojuM .......... - - - -- - a l ..... CIVIL ENGINEEIUliG SEIIIIIIAII' Hydr"aullo E8ects of Power Generation on the H.....,, h..... ultc ......... p.,.... Authority of S..IO of New Yotk. 139 P...... 4·5pm. Gtut Lokes, A PHYSIOLOGY SEIIIIIIAII• to~~~~-=-~~~ 4 15 p m CoffH Vtlill be served at 4. Harclcore (1919) Conf~nce Theatre, Squire. 4 30. 7 ond 9o30 p.m. GoNol o d - S2: studoniS st roo Geoogo 0 · u.-.oy of Mmnaota 152 P..-br. Main StrH1 C.mpus 2 30-4 p m Rofrah......tswolbe...-d WRESlUNG ' AIM MEETlNG' The ~n lmtwue of AeronauhCS and tOO.V "' 22S P.Mr at 3 p m ~tics rnem Topocs 10 be dosomed include the onps to O.ytoo . rtw upc:ormng student confnmce in Boston . and • a.._.,,.__ SUNY Clorl< Hoi ll<gonning al430pm Four 1979 chempk)nl, wil defend their trtkos in mo 20ch AnnualS.... U - ol New Yotk Alhlctic Cool.,..,.. CSUNYAC) - . , . Chom· .........,.. Tom Jac:outot. 118-poonds, Buffalo. Ronnie o.->o. s..... Joo ,.-_...,..,.coo..,. Twofilmo. Apollo 7 V.,Noy. 142. ond llMT_, ,...._.~~ • ..;I Brockpcn S..to. ond Bob Amoon. 190. Cortlood Scata, won crowns 1ut yror • u~ be shown after the me:cting AI internad eng~neer · ... .......... ond tocvlly should ancnd .... GEOGIIAPtfY DEPAIITIII£NT SEifiNAR ' ~-~~­ Mori< -........... ~ of Geo!Jophy. Sjo-.._ u.-s.y 422 Fn>naok. 3 p m. -· Giani. 1roo. ,...._.,...,..mum . fVtftn - 7 9 Cortlond s..... lho ......... ..... chompion The IOUmarnrnl wll start Frfday, feb 15 al4 .30 p.m . with four rounds .meduled. end resumes S.Mdoy. Feb 16. olli:OOo m . lhochornpionshlp finallat6:00pm 11cbos. oo $2 od.b and S I otudcnb ...,h 10 uch o f " ' ' " - ISS od.b and $2 ttudentl for the tDUJ'f\a~Mnl ~) d be: on cords.'"' Wll£S1UHG' SUNYAC et...mpfonoh,... a-t< Hal I I a m •nd 6 p.m. S.. F....y ~;stings '"' prices. UUAB FILIII' Death of a Buruucrat fCubl . 1966} Con ,.,._ l'Ma•. Squlrit S:JO. 7,45 and 9 .45 p.m GoNol o d - 12: OlUdeniS $t.roo. A Buffalo premiet'e. thil l~m ls: • polickai Atire about buruuaacy end l'ild tape ScorN of thf tam makers whom 11 pays trt,uw to .. 11laSterl of (::Wlema •• Lua Buoucf. Lowel ond Honly. Chaplin ond ~aeon . -on. of the fun nint moWs of 1he ,..._... ."- s.ttoN-. IRC FILIII ' Ft1oco Kid. 170 MFAC. ~ - 7 ond 10 p.m ""'IO IRC . . _. Sl '"' ........ CAC FILIII' nm.. 7:30 p .m ~ _. """""- Dlo: no Notwe al lho Dt · 5y<oaoM ~ 614Boldy 3 P '" U/ a ·c ou.ca. IIIEEI1NG' Room. Sth floO< Couocl -._ c- I . . . .,.... \/LSI, H T a.. Aa DANCE/ MUSIC' ~._.,~ ~ ~. ~ of Compute. mid. ICE HOCK£Y' l'lo-.., -eoa.... Tooo_... a __ .,__, Golo.. Q.Mt... "Quwtot/Quonm C.... l'Ma•. 681 Moon Str-. 8 p.m Gen..ol o d - 14: sludenos ond _,.. 12. AOS - . . ..._., s,-.o..d by lho c..- 10< Tbc - In CAC FILIII' Gen..oi-SI7S. otudents SI.JS 3 p .m ~SCIENCE OOI..LOQUIUM• SJ IRaiOd XI &. &ok Shcn. 170 w Mf'AC. ~- 7!30. 9:30 ood 12 mldnlgl>t - 0 n--..m donee -. v-.dlot_..... M - o n k -. two,_.. hoo mtde kw abe PfOUII'am "'R~ Of • Forma- U."' • a IlOilo. 1141"1 to mutk bv Tom w.... The .......... coiled o n d . - .. f ... . _., .... of .... donee.- -· -v-..- "*- ,' .to- Saturday - 16 P1ta050P1tY - · *XOitlpiW*'wnt · · - " ·...., shot> pm O..ond...,. ,.,a h _ , - . , . , . ..... s,-.o..d by""' Q l.Jnguiolics Oub loto-.,.,. dioyla - UUAB MIDNIGHT FILIII' Lc s.. lf..oce. 1973) . coot..mc:e Theatre. Squire . 12 midnight General admtsslon S2. SIUdeniS SI .SO. How (not) to become • 5WUlger In a world ~ uln·pennissiw il the concern of th 111 moral tale ol 11 Woody Allen-like shopkeeper . _ . . Cllaled XI &. &ok Shcn. 146 Dlofondorf 7:30 •. 9o30 .... 12 Geoonl ..._ $1 Th: students $1,.35. _. ....._......,.. R. . .. J...,.. Gtrilort. pro~...,. , Oc ~rtm e nt of Modnn Ungua ges , U / 8 .......... Lounge. SpouldO>g Quod .. ~ 3 wi1 be pooionned . "Atobos4<M." door....... by C<>mpony Undo SoMnludl. roo blood of ood .......... doncc ........ ondlo'"'IO""""of Pt-. Dowland ood Vovoldl. Tho Buftolo Gu.... Quorwt ..;I be ......... .. ploy ""' For love GLF OPEN HOUSE' The Gey Lhenbon Fronl is sponsoring an ~ house ~ 8 p m In 332 Squire R ftrahmem~ and muse wiD be provkied . wloo!lhedcke<ofl":oofCiotltiW. IRC FILIII' Fritco Kid. 146 DWfiPndort 7 •Ad 10 p m Frn 10 IRC ~ . Sl 10< .. hers. Fritco Kid fcatura ~ Wtldet M a ..ebbi 1umed coweoy> Ha...- FO<d ..._.billing ----w~s-.Ruta F..., ,_ Alplla t.a..wa o.lla .. ...... ......... == =.~~~~~=~~-u:: laddas as an inlegr:al pan ol the dendng , and ·IS WI lO music by Ntna Stmone.. Grover WMhingcon end Bil Schnee . Bd'Ot"e the dancing begins. the Suff•So Guitar Quand wil open the concert with works of Brahms Defalla. Revel end Bach . utJAB.U..· o...-R-aiUMn-........ ~ by lho - . , ln-ol Equotloo Method, LINGUISTICS SPliiiiG COUOQUIUM Dt - ~lhou.alu,__.., hart~ ~In MW'r. . .. 7 . Room 4 1. Friday- 15 " M' ilho Gennon "'"* - the • _ . _ . . . . , .... • pon<honl 10< - .... . ploi'O'f by p - t.-.1 Tho- b -v......-" .. ......-but _...con>btn-. of Ed- Griog ond RandyTo~lho-al-.a..- . MUSICAL IEI.ODRAMA' ~ - moto.homo · lho Strou•·Ah<l Lord T...,....,. . p1on1o1 Elonor..-5d> ond •odler Mortyn Boobe a.o.t Rdol IW 8 p m GoNol 13. UIB focully. ..... olu..,. ood-cllloens S2. - 1 5 SI n.:t..oosoot lito " - only. Spooootod by lho Deponmenl of M"* . . ,.,.,._._ .. Tho ......, _ undodylog · -of TenrJVIOO's venc n.ur• ttw. heroic poem"" ~in neture A do. &MrwS , lb4l' IICIOI'..f.tnil von Po.art who.., a~ 1n ~. WI. '*'* .....,.,..,..... chid ~ of lito Mundi C.O... Opers The -t. - IOtendod to be • "spoaol _....,_... 10 ----·--. . -Thuo lu1IO..,...- - - _...., ....... - -. 10-hiod«<omoiOO'y ...... .. ........... - . . . , ......... ....rtltodbylho 10- - - n . . -· pold ........ m._. �FebnYry 14. 198() 'Chicago School' ....... .,..,.._.,................ .... Cllbp Sct.oal ol Archlledurw .. 11M SA£D Library. H.,.. HaD• ............ Narda 14. Showa ........ ...._ .......... doeChlc:8to Scadt ~- ---- -londcd .... on. por1 ai.Joe .. for hlm on. ""'9 - Kom't "Showbool .· 11om - " ' " ' - Robaon't - · "()!' Mon 'I MOCiies.. Hil sd-chown I"'Or as • bladc-..::tMSl cut lhort a promiling mcMe c.rftl HowcYer. he mode II films. includiog "The Emperor Jonos" one! He left Holywood "! 1942 to punue anti r·IOSt actiY1tia • ht continued to 5109 for 1M Amenc;an public: N a foe of r«:~~m~ hit picketed 1M \AihM House. r<futed ., *'lJ ... -led - - -ausodcd lynchO>t one! Iough! ....... Con· !1',. for"t>lock cquaJ!y In bucbol &o• Peoc:e ,....__ His ou~ lldmlrahon lor the ScMrt UnkM\ , which was admiNited wtth ha _ . . , . . ., I~ ol lho Stolon Pcoco !'No. turned the Amencan pubk agemst him during the cold WW , Wtualy ~ OUI hili SQge carMI' • He refuted to sey publidy \lt'hdher hit was • Communfst or oot . end the Suate Department revobd his paNC)OI1 in 1950 A SuJftfi'Wt Court ~ _. another c.asc forced the rctum of ha pllllpCWt In 19S8. Bu.t his darts to reviw h• CArftl ~ ....EWH hit,..__ ...... .......... .. p<Milion - eoncert melle wllh .,.. Amrtric<ln ¥ft· phony - ·..· ond ~ ond ........ .._....... SoulhA..-. u...- A~ ltw ceWn ~ In Nr Cobol ""'• futu,.. , the Mu* Dtp.nment ~. • . . lorlhcomiog " " "when ' - 10the Quonct """"" whom ... met lui oummcr ., c;,.. mony one! s..tz.rlond Scrourd<. !rom M• Donou .....h. - -· ., Englroh. Gem.. ond.............. Mcnc1. Coboo -... ..,....S lhil wmma concm.iDng tn Europt and hopa: to spend enaung wmrnen: tMt-. • wd For three-. prbto the- Dccembor holid~oy ieUOn , the RCMOe Quane~ made • ti)Ur oliN South. gMng conc<riJ .. wo~ "'-csond workshops in AMbame. Ten~ . Ncwth and South Carolrno. and Florida 11wy ...., g.~ve • concen for rhc ~ o1 A.nwnun S......, lhc Pan American UNon ., .. .._, v_,.. w......_,, DC. VICO C0U£GE LLCTUIIE SBUES' - ~., Elob- c . - y ~· -Mrecht V0:. ~ Poft .... Sdcatiot, D R Wiowal, Ph D. Foculoy ClUb. Blue Room , MainS.... Campus 8 p m CMI Fir-""-· Once dftcrt>ed • o -..og~c hm>.• Robcoon dlod on Jan""'l' 23. 1976 •• tho ogc ol 77 FUJl5 (fiUI NAIIIIA11VEJ' WOIIIDI'S BASIIE1'IJALL • ll<odlpon S&ooo Colo!Jo. C.rl< Hal 7 p m Land M..._ al lhc !Deren. 19451. (O..on , 19431 . AI 1947). 1950) . Notdook R•bblfa Mou (Anve:r . 147 [);dcndorf 9 p the C«ntcr ,.. - · Scudy (Mcni<en) IID'ER10IRE ORCHESTR.V >--------------------------------., Mled"' .. -.........., ouccaoM Goo- moo""" ollho · - . ocldod --.o~o~y 10 Strau." reputation .... compoMr MMtyn Booboo holdt • ol M-* clo,pw., - - poriormonce one!~ from ... Un-tlty ol Cobado Md • ~of in w:.:. - t h o " - ' School ol"'- Slw ........... on lho loadty ollho Communoy M - School Eloncn J Sell joonod lho loadty horw., m- "'"* 1973 A.-ol&l!olo. ftholdtollodoebol M- clo,pw !rom SUC 01 Fr-ond o .. ol -* ond '"""'mcntol ~ fromlho Nanhoaon Schoalol M- Slw ' - bHn M-., Moaday- 18 GEORGE WASHINGTO!ni IIUITHDAY Obocnood holdav no_, olllca doood UUAII JdDfi1GHT FIUI' Lo s.. lfronce. 197 Conlo<.._ ~-- 12 ~ Goneal oct....... sa... 12 ......... 1150 ' IIIDI'S IIASKETBAI.L • 0.... S&ooo Colo!lo-1?-" Hoi 8 p m DANCE(...-:• ~0...~.---­ Tioe0.... Qowtoo. ·~~ . --- c : . - n - .. 6111-S.... 3pm Gonorol - M . - o n d - - 1 2 ADS - " " " " " ' " " 5por.....t .... tho c..- ... .W.AF-~IIeed~ - ­ .luno C.....to.d. " ' - " 1-.oy 202 1loldy 1-2 20 p m. "'-*<~ b!l lho flooding ond Soudy 516 ~ ol The --Holt L£CTUII£ ON AGmG • - R - 1o ~-tc ..._.lor lhc EWcrtr. Dr. Ed-.1 5IOinlold 234 Squ;rc 3:30 p m. Spcor-.d b!l the Multidiodpllnory CAnloo '"' ... Study olllging. p-.. -.. ... .. r...-- ~. o..ld T. Show. U/8. 107 01lrion 4 p.m. .l<*ody hold """ the ~ 11-..d> be s.m- son.. - ... ......t &o.n s-s 30 p .m FUJl5 (F1UI Hlsro.Y). .. lho - - fDercn . 19431 . IU C«ntor f«W lt\Kitna rud at dwir IDOIIII didcnt rata. A .. ...... -.ad 1 0 - ........ will be ... ~~Donn . 19451 : ..._... " " -· 1947) . • R.abttu··e Moott. (Angcr . 19SOt; Not..._ IMcnlwnl. 146 Oiolondorf 7 p .m Sponooood b!l ploinod. .... c.-lor - - n i l y 10 ....... ~ Oodrio- -· ~y·~ _,_, ~ st-.. Dcporuncnt al Molo<ulor Biology. R - Pwlt. R_,., R-----lnRESEARCH INSTITUTE- ' o1 SP£CIAL SERIES ON ER'ECmiE LEAIINING FOil UHDERGilADUA'IU • ..- P£DIATRICS llESEAIICH - · --ol......-~ ltyWido, Dr Otildr«n't Hoopral 12 noon. CHEICICAL EJIGINEEIUNG SEIIIJNAII• _........,.._oiAoraoolloo-c-ol u.w..ov .......... S.aday- 17 - Thanday- 21 , _ oo.:-: s _ . _ .... ~ Uolae .......... - ........ Dr. llopootiMN oii'NnMcalow. Soodv- dir-.r.-.. R-. al frio Courtly_ frio C«ntor. Bullolo. County · Whitney . N .D .. director . Department of -"""'-·Eric County Medal PHa..osoPHY iifJiiMAII• Fodo,-- Tho Spm ---~dlootho_.. o.o.. ... Mr. p...,. II • -~ .... - ol !..- oc_, UUAII FIUI' o.Aofa-!CoM n-.. ,._ ~30. 7-4S - - 12. CACFIUI' ond 9U p• - Tooitolow c.-. Co1oeo ol - - The Un-y ol low• 124 f - 4 p .m . '11M-......... .. ........ ........... ...__ u.w..ov s.,.n. -l'll()(liiMI· 233 7 p '" F-. tho~oiP_.R-.wt.o-• . . . . c:a. . . . . . . end .:tor to t.ccw. • . . , . _ - - . . , . . . . ond ...-.. ...... ... be ............... _ . . .. ..-.-w. S1 50 ~ . . tho U/8 " - ol lho Gny ___ ond ............ p .. - -. r-.,<:o~ogo. -~...­ -- Scoo*o 7ond9p• • £nooo; - Gooooralaolc-. -~ - ·,~-·1~ _ _ ......,. ........... l-940"8aalod aFA II£CITAL • .... lor,._"ondo-.-,'l'IMT- --,..._...-&~tho- _.,_!'yow ,...... F ~Ue.<>o---IW T-. _ _ ,___ - 11om . loofftonl<pt9 . .-.....-.._. .- .. !IIIIa• ., - acfiUI· ,_._IRC.__ l i b - _ _ .................. o l - · N.J . . , . - olon _..,..! -·~- ... """"" ........... - 3--. ..... . _ ..... The 64aal. ~ . -·_ pl¥d . __ _ ....a1fnlR _ .. _ _. _. ... ,.,.1917 _ -Dipolo-.. . . . . -- - - - Dr J E T.--. ortd Solctv DMoot. o.t.Ridgo-..1~. 454 Fronaak. 3.30 p m _____ .....,T_ y_., J..ECn.s IN Mac - . o G Y • ~of U.... .... PAH Dr. Wtl;am H. llanotla . . , - al .............. Uruwnlr\l ol .......... Cologo .. 51011 Sltcmton 4 p .ra. C...., 3.U . hurry 1 0 - hil job o n d - - __ .,hil ........ -.. .............. . _ _ a.- .................. . . . ..... .. 1 - - - ·· - - - " " ' - - - -· .~aNthon .._... 0... ..... -- a..lo , Rod SIOtgor . ..... ...-.... .. .., ~mi. ~ bl.ck CJOfMdy ~ on the -.!b!IE...tvnWo.,;. ~ ............. -... ol • Holywood - ond ........... 5por.....t ........ o.o-- ol ...,.....,.,, - ond Phlnrtocoloel • .....,.....tb!ltho~ ~ ortd ~ ...... ""'-"· T ....... _ _ PHAIUIACEimcs- ~ -lathoT_of_Dr Scanloy - ola..lolo Otldton't Hooptol - ""'"'be-illhe..-...v- -~ .......,_ .,.. on tDp al ...,. ond ----ond-- IIOIIES AND leOOPIJII AIIOICAN &OCIETY' "W..td w....... . Go-.,. . . , (Wor4d w. o. _, ., - - 148 Oiolondorf_ 1 30 p m 5por.....t b!l tho llopootiMN ol ~ - IUE IIEEI1tOYUf CYa.E • QoanoL 8 , .. GooooralM . U/11- ~Hoi - ..... . . . . o n d - - S J. - 1 1 ol ... Quanoo- l > - Coboo ond lMca Ototo>. Cocco- . ................. ........_ .. tho_ ....'"*_....hil ___ F h - .. _ Coboo Dl Dl . _ . . , - Quanoo ,....,.. _.,..... . . ................ - . ............ wol ..... .._ p- _ ·-of . . . . . . . .. ...-... .__.... .. ,_...._.... .... -..._,_.. ..... , .......... C1...a···~ -IIERIES· Gr-.-..-. - ond - ........ -Col -~...-...-on-10 _10 ·""'-·- ol Hontbto!l- -lloldy 3 pm PHYiiiCS COI.LOQI• • • Klout Octtla. UUAIIWEDNBDAY NIGHT fiUIS' - · · F - s,..t? (19641 . 7 p.m., Tho .._... 0.. (19651 , 9 . 10 p.m. Conh!rcnco Thoolrc. Sq... " - -· _ .. F-~-IIodlliodoanond p.... ....__,..,..,._. ...... . _ _ ~013.U PAUL- R.._. C«ntor.- --1--__ .... - . -... . .. _--_ .._,.,..__ --Holt ._____ -.. . . . . . .R-.---·· -'-· ---. --··.. p--__ . - ..WAMaTAL' c=-.1 1021- S.... (pwltingln ... - . - Strect loci. 2p.m . P - t t ... be: s..-t Schwortz, M H S . · Scuumon Alcoltoltm Tru~mcn~ C«ntor. &dlolo P.,dtlolric Ccnw:- 51... M .H.S .. otiluloon Alcoltoltm , Tae.day- 19 ()pcro Wooloohop b!l -10_ . . ---0..-c.tl Chao ,.. ..........- ond ............ ...,....., Slrinflploycn . ... .W.t rudngs on a regular besil Wedaesday - 20 5WIJOIING a DIVING' K.-. Colo!Jo- Clod< Hoi 7 p.m ~ -Wooloohop one!.................... ()pcro ondlor...- ~ ft'"'*""S.,...., ~1ft addibon k) her wadi.• <OOdv'-• ... The MotrOpolllon ~· Ordwsln ..til read Morart'• R - . under ohc dire<tion al Paul Schmid. Goodyear S.nd Hal 7:30 p m. Moutt's ......,_ 10 on. ....... Flute ond lho ......._ ol fleato ... oho be rud under the d - al Anthony Fumivol. dnocloo al Sc Poul't Calhod<ol m . Sponsoo.d C5011~ CarlA. 4 p ... t.-..,al -EkOOI 4:10pm ... - . Soooultlne OinOte Dr Gr_ _" 'ay-.o.......-.oni)l. --ol ·_ --lor...,.._,...__ _ _ .. --· ·-~.--· �• February 14. 1980 Woman treads on male ground~ teaches Jewish law ~from o.tood and the Hebrew University In JeTUsalern . Aa:ord lng to Mrs. Breger. only a " handful" ol other law 5<-'hools ha"' a similar ollerlng. Her seminar explores the processes or dedslon-maklng In the Jewish legal sySiern rather than following the more conventional approach ol analyzing what Jewish law says about torts. criminal matters. contracts or property ownership. Breger said the course Is of sp:ecial value to lhose .. with an interest In com· Jhlish Law. which has dewloped and been applied since Biblical limes through rabbinic lnl"'l'felation and dedslons. Is the subject ol a gnoduate seminar being offered for the lim lime here . The course. "Authority In Jewtsh Law." Is designed for gnoduale law Sludents. Ills being offered by the Department ol..._l Studies olthe Law School. tn cooperation with Classics. The tnstrudor Is London-born Jenn~er Breger. whose credentials Include ..-er·s parallve jurisprudence . c_.,._,.... ...... a.t.tlml .... lc .... " It Includes sociological and philosophical comparisons with the Anglo-AfiM!Iican legal sySiem as weft as with other religious legal 'l!"'ems such as Islamic and Christian Jaw. she noted. An unusual aspect is that the course Is being taught by a woman . Breger explained that Sludylng and teaching • Calendar HSL exhibit MllciNd Hallowltz, History of Medicine librarian at the Health Sclenc:n Library, diopboys a surglcaltnstrulllelll &oao George Waahlngton'• era, part of an uhlbH at the HSL. through March. ..__,_..._ Jhlish law has been a male domain ahrough the cl!fliUrip. Some rabbinic authorities ewn say the Jewish female should be fori>/dden from learning Jewish 1ega1 texts. Only recently. she went on . have Jewish women gained access to these aexts as an accepted practice. "What is fascinating ebout.lewbh law." she observed. Is the way the ""'!iilen law" ollhe Bible has been inmpreted and applied In light of changing soc:ial and c:uhural conditions. "while sliD maintainIng Its sacredness." She died the Uteral Biblical Injunction or an "eye for an eye." This is Interpreted more figuratively nowadays as a demand that monetary compensation be provided for an Injury. The seminar Is also considering Inter- prelations~lled during crises. such as the Spanish Inquisition and the HolocauS1. when special rules were necessary because survival of the Jewish communlty was at stake. • "Jewish law Is unique." Breger said . "in thai its legal rul<s developed hlstorlcaUy under numerous political regimes while Jewish courts only lntermlllently had the power to enforce their edicts." Noting that _ " authority Is decentralized ." she explained that "each .. 1M MCOrld speaker WI this .senes bec.euse of hiS knowtedge and ~nee- in ttudymg and fostering CClOfJe'atlw ~ning by community and school ~ He Is edilot and author of lt.latesa teAl on lhll oubl<cl. eom ....... P -tion "' Educo- rabbi can make decisions for his com - munity. There is no hierarchical chain of rabbis. no supreme court. or chieJ don. Spor.,..ed bv the Oepamnent of Curriculum Drveloprneot And lnYruc;:tJOO.al Medae. . Faculty ol justk:es." Educauonal S.udw:s On the other hand . the flexibility afforded rabbis in decls1on -making is constrained by the requirement that they ad within the body of Jewish law and tradi- UUABFILM' Newdronl (Ausballa, 1978) Waldman Theatr~ 'Amhnsl 4 30 . 7 •nd9 JOp ..- Ge""""odm"""" $2 lllHI<no.$150 tion. The seminar is exa mining : similarities $ranrnng the yut\ hom 1948--56. Nt!WS~ront " a ~ but dHt ey.ed namUW~tJOO of AwolnJiia ' n.w . .nnu:ent paroduol cukurt!. seen through the eyn ol the men otnd ~· ...,h,u recot~ that pmoJ on IWW'fil"l'\"1 fdm - 1 w.n hoc;Jked hom the in decision -making by rabbis and COil) · mon law judges. to whal extent the rabl:>i is bound by precedent. and how subjec· live the decisions made by rabbis are. .Jl04 of Ch100 Marx 51oyrng 'Wahliny Mardd.· Ancb·ew San1s fwst SINGLES GET- TOGETHER tfs diffltui <l* betc Jot· newtomer& to dw Un~Wt slfy - e\'~tn 1~ '*"ho he been ar~od for a whM- w make fnendt. ~h anyone od~ than ~n.... o.tcolo.,.,.. In .an attvnpc 10 Joilef ~lny .md to "'" piMn get to know Hdt odW'I' - a group of ~ f-.cully and st<~ff .. e urgall.lltng an lnforma;J ~ hour geot toge-~- 11?\."*'\f ThuP.;day from 5o p m ott Piccolo-s Rnu,1.. .nt 1424 Miller~ Hwy m ttw TNd bulld.ng Th.? rosr of dnnk~o is rt'duc~ dunng Nippy hour •nd horb d -~'"t'' are frff SOCIETY Of WOMEN ENGINEERS MEE11NG• Prme..:ionlllism Through Fint lmpreuions.. -vou fWVt'f ~ a w.cond dwx:e to make a fwSI un ,..._.. • Mo<t.n. Rosen . Prol.-.-..1 Jmog.s fac-uky Club Blue ROom, Malo Streer C.mpos b 30 ,p m r frfthmentt. 1 p m , program ,_..mbrtl only R~ are r~u.ed by Friday. F..., 13 Coli Pouw •• 82S 2962 The process by which rabbis and schollJrs gain preeminence and how their opinions become authoritative will also be looked at. can b. performed 1n the TEAM dtmc: ~o~o-•th a m111m.l *...unsl penod end at mnimal cost In ackh oo .. ~ • TEAM opnate in such a fash100 .s to \ltCft n - fr~ PEACE CORPS/ VISTA INTERVIEWS' Amhont' Boooh- Fob 20. IOJ.•Capom Holl Ground Floor lnformat!Of'l Meeung - Feb 20 4 p m -'" IOC.pen Main Str-Ht : Booth - Feb 19, 10 3. Squtre HaD Lobby lniolmation Meetang· Feb 19. 4 p m . 232 Squ .. ~lOt lnt~ws Get •ppo.ntment and~ ltOA at Unrvenf~V P\acement Of'hce. Hay& Annex lLm ·5 p m UUAB OPEN MIKE SEJUE5 Commit~ announus the of IU ~ Mike ~ Squlfe H.U the piKe to be e~ Thursday night fi'OOl8 II p m for beet~ and ~mg enter lfl~nmr.nt ThiJ Hm&aer's open mike Wll be hosced by Jo«< N~ Anyone lruerftled in pe:domung ,....,"9.nupat730pm tnthe Rat. · UUAB Colfuhouse Rathske~ il P OETliY R£AOtNG 1DISCUSSION ' s- Camov• p m "- tlw lngioh D.ponm.nl'o s,.o.-..t <Rodu>~• ~ Progrom ol l..Af.t--''Ufo"tlftid~ t aw • copy of tht book bnng .... -- "" Chon ........... ol EngW\ I il ay. ye•tnPoveJtyt..w lnfonnation meet.-.g Feb 27 , 4 p m , O'Bnan 1-i... Amhenc m......- Fob 28. Plocemen1 OIIU. U/ 8 Low School. 3rd l1oor O'Brian Make appointment now THE WRITING PlACE n.. Wribng Ploco 1o lhc ploeo 10 . . . lh• ~ill' off nght It' a a free dmp-in, tuiONI writing center for anyorM: who wants help with wni:W\g It's no4 tor poor writen, lf1 Jc. people v;ho WMI to wrM:« ~ rhey mNn and haw r UJ\d4maood Como .. lloldy Hoi .., ...,_ Room 336. ""11 o1oo hom 1210 4.'" - . . . ,, W<dnotdoy onc!Thurodoy.....,in9J&om69 · R_____ _ ......... ... ..__ Lo.n-..God'.-ln .... _ond n....-dub.-donornono_,ol £""-""""'·-Don-_,.,.,. u..--,. "-""· w_ _1 JO o... .._,Scbu._ w -. 8 .._ 2 ~- ~lpm Lou"""~ •~ .. s..c.Mtmo. ,. s.-.,. 9 ... . 5-47 - !Bide s.. "6) . c.m..... God~ AlonS... .T....do\I.S pm . ~23o< S25 Cooloe _-· DEHTAL CARD WELL. TEAM .... T£N4 ... _..._ ............-- -.. ,.......,..._....... _T£N4_.......,_ . . .... ---oho~-...ilv ......___,.._ ._ . __ ~ YOU Ollh<Sd>ooldDon ALo\1110 GALI.EJIY EXHJIIIT tw~n 1880 and 1910 Thl! exhibit tn~ces the Ouc:ago .schc)ol olardutec· ture·-' deveiopmen1 from early pragmauc destgn for commeroal builchngs 10 the renowned ornamental work of lootS SoDJVan and lhe dew!iopmenl o( donW!Suc - p,uw Houses·· by Frank Lloyd Wright and h• tolower$ Among Wnponant srructur-es su~ iS Frank Uoyd Wngh!'s Roble House of 1908·09 which v.:as declared • Nat.onal Monume-nt ln 1964 The e:xhibie " on .....ew Mond.av· Thursday. 9 a m 10 7 p m , Fnday. 9 • m . to 5 p m and Saturday. noon to 4 p m Cunently on a nat~ tow . the: exhibihon 11o under the ausptea of the Sm11hsonian Traveling Exhbftton SerY1CW and co-spootOred by !he HIStone A'""""'" Building Surv.,. Let: Ch~ 25 Yors. A Retta.:pedtw. 2nd iloo< gollo.y Bolhune Hoi (M Deponmenl) Thi()Ugh Febru""' 22 MONOGRAPHS OF 1971-1979 -By tlw Faculfioo ol Soool Sdonca ond Humanitin. School of Information ~ Ubrary Sludioo . School ol Soc:lol Work ond lh< Sd>ool ol ..... _.....1 lockwood Momoriol LJbq,y roy.. ond M Lb-"v. F. . . . 1-29 SEL EXHIBIT v~ EftccManten .luplta: An nhbl of phoka ......, o1 .~up~.. ~ •he Ss>->•h on.- on lh<""' iloo< oiSdmc< ond ~ U.ooy (Jowl 2 c-nl n.. lnduda ··- v- ~· U/ B Dun ol NoMoi Sdonc.. ond n.. ........ .. cl!oplo~ lhro<ogh Mo.<~> 7, 1o .......... 1..- Mondoy l!vough Ftid.yfrom8am 1011pm ., S.~, 9am to ~ 11. p m 0..- Hoi. Monclov l'ndov. 9 5 lo.HnllhS......ondDopon -·-""""""~ = =..tory~...=-..;:.:-: ~0..... , JOBS FACUL'IY AM&atanc, AHodate or fuJI Pro~Naor-ln dustnal Enganeertng Aul•t•flt Profeuo r •G•s1roen t e ro log~ Unit) - o._..... ol ,.edidne ,....._, ......,...,. Prolouor tChk!l ol lnftcllou O....WII-O..,.n~ o1 Mordlcin< . A••lslant / A.t&Odate ~n10r (Chalrm:~~n C®tlnuing Educ-.thOI\1 - School of Nursing • 9 p m and Sundary.. 11 am .,.. - c-owy Qvh. &om polY... - . . ....................... .... ~~YP mc.KU>m movemenc In Amencan architecture ts on v~ ""' through March 14 m the lb-ary of the School of Archllectur., and Environmental ()es.gn Thto traveling exhibit "on loan from the Smtthso man lnsutull0f1 The pho4os and dnJwtngs are of structures I hat at tatrWd lmponanc~ in ChiCagO apptoltlmateiv be· - &hlblta 1\lomo Golooy. - Computer syotem hao been developed A new development in interpreting Jewish law, Breger pointed out. is use of a computer system at Bar~ llan Un iversity in Israel. The computer allows a rabbi access to the vast historical body of "responsa" Uterature , the case laws of the Jewish legal syS1em. The "responsa" are !ormal repUes to legal queries ad'dressed to recogniZed rabbinic authorities. Contem ~ porary rabbis, particularly in Israel and the Un~ed States, are called upon to answer questions on such diverSf! issues as euthanasia, artificial Insemination . dietary laws, slum housing and laws of war, she noted . The computer indexes rulings by subjed. ''The reception of Jewish law in Amerltan courts Is also being explored ," Breger said . For example, "the response of American courts to instances where, alter secular divorce has been granted, the husband refuses to give his wife a religious divorce , thereby preventing her from remarrying under Jewish law ." Mrs. Breger is the ~e of Dr. Marshall J . Breger, a member of the law faculty here . ART OfPARTMENT EXHIBIT VISTA Spdng and IUn'lnwtr Saw grad~s Amefiu's poor and ct..dvant.ged need your help Spend a INTOI·YARSITY CHRI T1AH I'EU.DWSHIP l-lao o Bi>lt Study t.. """' MHI o<hcr Cbr_,. p. • So, lfyoudonwdbascden ~um ~ trCHI'I Robt:n Crer:Wy't MOiit re«nl · "t.o.l4<."., ..od ond de..-~ C.Hioy lono foculry Club P-od Room. Hommol> Lin'Y I all routlfW tlenq,l UTe at. comfortab&e and as heeM~ C . Feb 25. 2& from 9 CONCERT • J4u EawmWe. S..d Reol.allial 8 p m In ~ ~.a t.aJ UR Why wa~t1 Cal us at 831 2213 MY day be-tween 9 .00 4 30 and we wtD be glad to anange a scret:ntng appo.ntment tor you ARCHITECTURE EXHIBIT Earty Cbtcago Ar<:l\ltectun. an exhibtlion of phalographs. planJ and drawtng& of h1storic Chc.ago monu~niS that tluara1e the nw of 1he ····"' RESEARCH S...... Labo<otO<\I T«hnldoo - Meli<oM VA Milc:tic.l Ccntrr Rt'Herch AAKtant - Btoch.:"llstry Main St · c.mpu, . OOMP£11TIVE CIVIL ERVICE .' T}'fliiii~- MIJ.« St. s- SG-9 '•''~ Doon'o Oll;c . ....... 1 u..... �F~ary n 14 . 1980 Child Care Center offers call-in service By~M . N.,.Je A new communtty service d"51gned to answer questions about parenting. child development and pr.,·school testing Is now ""'og offered free of charge under the auspicies ol the Early Childhood Research Cent..-. Known as the Child Care A~vlsory Service, the program has been developed In r"5panse 10 a great demand by Wwer'n New York parents. teachers and para -professionals . says Or . ChriSline Z. Cataldo. director ol 1he ser· vice and a lecturer o 1he Department ol Elemen1ary and Remedial Education . Mrs Wio~red H . Morrison . who serves as coordinator ol tbe new program . noted thai "people who call in are as unique as the queSltons they ask . If we don't have the answers. we use our con· suhant ~nel for advice ." About 15 specialists mpediatrics. our· Slog. rehabilitation. psychology and social services are avatlable for confidential referrals K the U/ B·based staff needs a ssistance on a part ic uJar inquuy . . ~ Dance trains the 90% o us. some academics tend to shun By Paul Chimera ~" Bureau St.eH The Beach Boys urged us to ··Dance . Dance. Dance ." and John Travoha showed us how But a U B dance professor conte-nd the workJ of dance: - 54?rious dance education - is not a shallow lmd glamorous as the disco craze might s ug gest ··1o academia . some peopw tend to look down on dance as mferior. ·· says Lmda H omeyer Swinluch . assoc:Utte pro fe sor of dance . head of the dance pr9· gram and director of the ca mpu s' residem Zodoaq ue Dance Company "They <ay thi because what we do is phy ical:· she asser1s. adding that that argument is about as graceful as a dancer '41th ht.'O left feet 'In educatiOn we tend to train only 10 per cent of the body - the bram This perpetuat"5 the myth that the braoo ts more ompor1ant than the body ·· Debunking ~laconcepUon That kind of thmkong has gtven rise to a number of myth about teachtog dance at the university lev I The lithe. fiv ·foot· three dance speclaH t muSlers not a Inti<. vehemence in debunkmg m isconcepfions ond setting the r ord straight At U B. she says. dance Is taken very senously Stattshcally. tt is one of the most popular d~lin"5 among Sludent . accordoog to Dr George R Levoo . dean olt Faculty ol Ans and Letters S..toluch says the department ts nverllcw.tog v.11h 51udent olall ages who clamor to get Into courses in ,au and bal (the most popular) . modem dance and tap It 1h inter rooted an st.ud~n · secret es to dJp Hke Travolta 0< lunge hke Bary ollcov? That may "" a smaa pan ol • . wmluch acknowledges But what 1udent really want ts the dJsclphne that botllel . in particular demands ··o.nc Is popu becau 11 oH~s an amazmg o ol accompliShment 1' opl« know 1hey·re leamtng a lot. add "T know the lftehers will take 11 wnh them • program here used to be an adjunct to the PhysiCal Education Department She had a ··philosophical'" probwm with tha t a rrangement "I was unable to accept dance a s non an ·· she exp~m s "Dance educat aon and the art of dance are no t separable Bu t dance was viewed then as bemg equfll with a sport " • Now. she pojnts out. dance has become a part. m name and m theory . of the Theatre Department. plans call for renaming it th e Department o r Theatre / Dance Furthermore . says Swiniuch . " I see theatre and dance as o ne For theatre maJOrS . body movement ts required . but most also take JaZZ. balwt and modern dance There's a ciossover .. Filled up Current staustics reveal that all dance classes at Ut B are lolk.d to capacl1y woth studen1s eager 19 tone muscles and devek>p "mind -body connec1ions ·· The studio 10 Hamman Hall is used from 8 a .m to ""yond 10.30 in the eve ning. and there are c~sses on Saturday and rehearsals on Sundays The early momtng sessions - h~ld at an hour tradi 11ooolly ungodly to mo51 college tudents - a re swelled wnh high Sleppers o1 an haP"' and sizes Swmluch wishes she could assure all ol ~er st uden ts that .tob opportumues are abundant in the field . reality diCtates otherwise • It 's get hog harder and harder . he says . to land teaching Jobs in dance One need at manamum a master's in f1nf ar\s plu prolessk>nal training and perfor visory Service plans lo conduct lectures. workshops and In formal discussion .groups on parent· child relations . childhood development and related topics. One feature-now'" operation is a takehome toy service . through which toys may "" borrowed along with special ln structk:ms on how to maximize chiklren's learning potential dunog playtime . Mrs Morrison said a bibliography ol books lor professionals and parents Is...,_ ing assembled . along with a til• on area soctal agencies and a list o f com monly· asked questions about child development a nd parenting. Anyone may caU Anyone with a question may call the service at 636-2379 on Tuesdays and Thursdays ""tween I and 3 p .m Ap· pointments to visit the center. ~ted in Room 15. Baldy Hall . may also "" ar· ranged during these limes . Mrs. Morrison. a Ph .D. candidate in elementary and remedial education at U/ B. noted that queSlions !ro m parents and other community members have ranged from discipline to ways o f seniog up play groups . She added th at the Chtld Care Ad· A praeUcal eerrice ·The Child Care AdvtSOry ServiCe is not theoretical but practical ,.. she ex· plaloed . "Chudreo ca n't "" taken out ol the parent context. The fam ily unit must "" taken as a whole :· Cataldo sakJ the new program is a "direct service .. unit with a strong em· phasis on advocacy . ··our single conce.m is children ." she emphasiZed . Dr. Richard T. Salzer. U/ B assocla1e professor of ewmeAtary and remedial education and a counselor in the pro · gram . belie..,. patents are "554!nllally "brokers· In making decisions lor their children Professionals. he added , should be consulted as a source or information by which parents can make their ov.m in· formed deosioos More Info rmation about the servtce can be obtained by contacttog Mrs. WioKred Morrison or Dr. Christine Cataldo at 636-2379. Graduation schedule Hard as It may be to imagine, the commencement season is just three months away. For those who want to plan ahead , here's the schedule. ·SCHOOL OF INFORMATION AND LIBRARY STUDIES John Lord O 'Brian HaU. Alden Moot Coun Amherst Campus May II Sunday 3 :00p.m . • SCHOOL OF NURSING Buffalo Convention Center Convention Center Plaza . Ctty ol Buffalo May II Sunday 7 .00 p .m . SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN S1eps at Abbon Library (Weather. Abbott/Sq uire) Maio Street Campus May 16 Friday 5 :00p.m . ·FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES Lawn a1 Parker Engineering (Weather: Clark Hall) Main Street Campus May 17 Sa1urday 2 :00p.m . • SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT Kle.mhans MusiC HaD. Main Aud itorium Symphony Circle . City ol Buffalo May 17 Saturday 7 .00 p .m • SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Kletnhans Music HaU. Mary Seaton Room Symphony Ctrcle . City ol Buffalo May 18 Sunday 10 30 a .m . • SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Katharine Cornell Theatre. EUicon Complex Amh..-st Campus May 18 Sunday 3 :00p.m . • !34th GENERAL COMMENCEMENT Memonal Audrtor1um 140 Mom Street, Ctty of Bullalo May 18 Sunday 'SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Kleinhans Mu5ic Hall. Main Auditorium Symphony Circle , City ol Buffalo May 18 Sunday 7 :00p.m . • 'SCHOOL OF HEALTH RELATED PROFESSIONS Shea's Buffalo Center fm the Performing Arts 646 Main Str et , City ol Buffalo May 18 Sunday · • FACULTY OF LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE. Kleinhans Musoc HaD. Main Audhonum Symphony Cin:le. City ol Buffalo. May 25 Sunday ~ 1.00 p m ' SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Klrinhans Music: liaR. Main AuditOrium Symphony Drde. City ol Buffalo May 25 Sunday 500p m mance experience to get a college post Daece theraP!I Dance thel-apy. however. offers more stable opportuoilln. Because ol this. the dance program has reantly begun an internship program In which stud ots can acquire practical teachtng uperieoces in that asped olt he field A reant share ol a Health , Education end Welfare !HEW) grAnt adm10istered locally through Ans Development Ser· viceS is enabling the Zodiaque Donee Company to provide fuD ·scale perlor· mances and clasoroom·siled workohops in Buffalo area schools and in•dutions Four other drama. mulic and kterory groupo abo partidpat · Recently. and lm the lint hme, the troupe . performod 11 the Bull ala Poydltatnc Center. and to a very . ap· pr«tat audiaoca Danca a1 U/ B has been tn a - poor ~ role" fm far too long. Swlniuch mu •· ow we arc •tt~ • new kind at y-one that cleari)l rdlects th k"''l olstudcn• ln'-eA." • Capo and Gowns wtl b. worn . 5 OOp m 7:30p.m. •.,. �u February 14, 1980 VIEWPOINT Here's more on Kershaw's report on the future of public and private higher· education As reported last week here !based on Information gleaned from The New York Times]. a background paper prepared for the Sloan Commission on Higher Educa· liOn by Joseph A . Kershaw of WUhams College and the Rand Corporation had some 1nterutmg ob5ervations to make about the future of SUNY. CUNY and which the dechne has set in and the d~ ­ fJCuhy of bringing about the necessary ad· .rustments to accommodate to it . There is a more basic que.stion ... of how these reductions should be allocated . The system is endeavoring to keep all uilHs open and operaring, though clearly all unh:s are not equal .... " the Stat ·s private coUeges and umver· sot They are JUst observations. obviously The U/ B Department of H19her Educanon had a copy of th~ paper tn liS flk>s (It's about a year old). making poSSt· ble th closer look at some of Ker haw's observattons, conclusions and react1ons IThe Sloan CommissiOn Is preparing a report on "Government and H19her EducatiOn" due thiS spnngl The pnv•te outlook About pnvate educatiOn . Kershaw observes. ..The very etrective organiUtion to which almost all pnvate mstttuuons belong (CommiSSion on Independent Colleges and Umverslties) has been an aclive and successful k>bbylst , and has ba5ed ITS appeal Of\ the need of pnvate irl · stitut10ns for state suppon . and on the not.tOn that h is ~5$ expe:nsrve ror the state to ubskhze pan of a student's costs at a pr1vate insWutkm than all or most of hiS costs at a pubhc one. It appears mevnable that when the enrollment drop begms ns real btte, some pnvates Will be unable to endure. but evidence of wholesale pro spectJVe bankruptctes IS not now at hand .. 11le pnvat sector and us ·cham ptans 1n the ~l51ature have succeeded m providing handsomely from the state trea ury . a subsidy of something over a mUbon doUars per 1nstitu1ton on the average .. some 7 per ce.nt of the average budget An while averages tend to be miSleading rt m19ht help to th1nk of each one as having a student body around 2500 and an annual budget o f about $15.000.000 However 11 IS viewed . 11 IS a k>t of money, far larger than pnvale in stLtuhons r ewe m subsKI.es 10 any other stat If the pnvate sector IS in fad 10 serious fmanclal trouble '' IS not easy to attribut 11 to the niggardliness of the stale Indeed . 11 may uggest the fascmating. d subversive, notton that fiSCal heakh IS not related lo the amount of stat aid to pnvate educatton'" There'-1 another side 10 ttw! pn\.'ate support com . K how polni5'0Ut the case of "the iarge pnvate · natiOnal re arch unJVersn.es. - Columbla. Cornell. ew York Un1verstty . Rochester and yracu ThMe mshtuhons. "'hteh t ther produce over 60 per cent of the Ph 0 cregrees grant d m ew York tat , benefrt from he state a do others . though by relatively le s Thetr tudent aid money tend to be leu per student su\C!e they draw tudents heavily from out of tat " CUNY Is. ' lntillng' A• for CU Y. Ker,t,.,w observ that the budget for th '>+.•n1or Colleges has ~ l1 I''' 1 nee 1974 5 and c ntlnu '' " d" · 11110 1978-9 Budgets of cour.- al~ &a.ge~ enroD.ment cnven and thiS ... 'h there has been a d.;clm •nd why ·he decbne will oon Iru 1 h problem IS th 5P"ed wuh Imaginative management needed On SUNY: "The cessation of growth of resources available to the system. and of tudent customers, brings a set of pro· blems more diffJCult by an order of magnitude than how to manage growth _ Just as one e~ample . what should be done about the likely fact thai the chances of making four excellent univer· sny centers 10 the state has disappeared. yet physJCaUy four are in place In the absence of lmaglnauve management and the willingness and ability to make some unpopular decisions. there is real danger that the system will shp 1nto medJOCnty ·The problem to: On the dimensions of the overall problem , Kershaw writeS "In 1990 I Is expected that 167 .000 w1ll gradu !rom New York h19h schools . or 31 per cent less than in 1980, about equal to the 1960 level. Some have argued that a h19her proportiOn of high school graduates may go on to post· secondary education m the future _ But New York"s rate is already htgher than average . and has begun 10 dechne There as at leASt as good an argument that 11 wUI be lower m the future . On balance. the future enVlro nment 10 whteh higher educat1o n must hve in ew York seems certain to be less friendly than It has been in the recent past "' Acco mpan y mg the e nr oll m e nt dechne , and stemming 10 good par1 fro m the same underly1ng demograph ic and eco nomJiC fadors . has been a declme m real resources ava1lable to higher educa uo n ThlS has been most dramatic m the CUNY system . lor a spec~al set o f reasons , but 11 has also occurred m SU Y It 15 mo re dlffacuh to generaltze about the pnvate sector If faculty members. expen lve educatK>nal equipment . and square feet of space were all dental. of course, the fall in enro llment would ·sotve' the drop 1n resources But of course they are not. nor d o the dechnes h1t all units of the system a1 the same hme or w1th the same 1n1ensuy And thiS JS the essence of the problem . how does a system which lS charactertled by great mflexlbthty. and by long lead and lag times , accommodate to a contractK>n in 11 over-aD SLZe? A r•ndom , market place effect .. The pnvate sector has already lost a few mstituttons which have simply ceased to eXJSL They hall been unable to attract sufhcient students and fund•ng to stay abve More of this can be: eKpected to happe-n There is a cenam randomness to th method by which institutions wJII be chosen for obhvion - whether curriculum 1 popular or not , whether iocattOn tS at· tractNe or not . whether one or a few alum01 or fnend.s wtth weahh ere at tr t d to the mstrtutlon . But for the vulnerable pnvat colleges. enrollment 1$ of ftrSl tmportance and when 1t beg1ns to decbn senou.ty and the downtr nd per over several years~ it tS u.sually in senou trouble To the extent that thiS Is true . the market JS working That IS to say, If the customers keep buying. them· t1tut10n w1U SUMVe . and vic v TSll Th1s is ,. It should be. always provided that the cuSiomers are not kept by turning the place Into some sort of circus .. For the pub!\< sector, Kershaw sug gests , "the policy optiOn ar clear The sta can kH? quota• low for rt most populat unus •nd dwec1. by persuasion or othawile. 1Urplus itudents. to the least popular un , thu1 sharing the decbne ..,..,. the m gqdudy Or H can maJ<ITniM fr edam o{ choice. look •• the r llant 118n0. c"leUI popular un· over the ~. end COT'IUntr•r. the resources it has on a smaller number of unHs with an enhanced possibtlity of im· proving quality In them . It seems clear that the first option would uhlmotely result in a uniformly medJoc:re system Selective closlnge? . "Up to now SUNY is going the first route . or at least has not felt thatlhe lime has yet come when the alternative route should be considered .. .. CUNY Is budgeting on the same basis exactly .... "For the most part. SUNY and CUNY do not even do research on 1he possibility or selective closing and concentration of resources . Since their activities are so public they do not want It known that they might be thtnk1ng of retrenchment through selective closing. Indeed . some offiCials have persuaded themselves that closmgs would save nothing- 'whafs \.Vrong w1th havjng all 64 instilutions 30 per cent smaUer than they are now; after all they all were once that size.· So very httle consideration of th is whole maher has yet taken place . perhaps. but only perhaps. because the squeeze has not yet become inlense enough to force it. '"SUNY's four umversity centers ex· emplify the problem. It seems clear that the state is not going to be able to create four first rate umversittes (it mkJht have if the steady state had not arrived for ano ther decade or two} _ It also seems clear that if it conhnues to try to. all four of them will gradua.lly slide Into medlocrl· ty . But the two which are out 1n front are probably Stony Brook and Buffalo and 1f that IS the case these are lhe two that should rece1ve what untverslty resources there are . The other two . however , are in Albany. which is the capital of the state . and 1n 81ngham1on, from which the popular leader of the Senate comes Cle arly. to force these two either to dose o r to reven to fo ur·year status {both of them appear to have excellent undergraduate programs) woukJ rt?qu1re a po hhcal miracle ·· Criticism lor the 008 Kershaw is critical of the SUNY budget process and of the dose 1nvolvement of the OOB in academiC dec1sk>n -making: "The Chancellor and his Immediate staff are the chJef defenders of the budget before the Legtslature, w1th occasional help Jrom campus personnel in special cases -Mosl campus presidents become mere bystanders . they may have kepi their local Les•slators mformed as the process unwound , but there IS ltul end· running of ell her the SUNY headquarters or the GoVernor's offK:e by the campuses; the four umvers1ty center presldents should probably be exempt from th1s ~nerahzataon . though at least one of these has vowed not to end run in the future . having seemmgly succeeded once but then havmg ·pa•d and paJd and paid' 10 subsequent years "'The campus ro\e 1n the tolal process IS thus no t very great It ts d1mtn1shed fur ther by two other features of the system One ts that employees .. are uniomzed IState -wide) This means that the cam· puses have no say essenually over costs amountmg to about two·thJrds of aU costs The second IS that campus budgets are bas.c.aUy enrollment·driven "The budget proces . suggests that SU Y Is very much a svsrem Component unils tend to be treated rather equal· ly. and whUe the Input mto budget· makmg by the units IS not IOCOnsequen tial. nehher 10 11 ma,or The large and lm· portant declsions are being made In the pol1tical arena - by the ChanceDor. the Governor . I he Leg1slature-after painstaking negotiations that go on constantly This has probably always beim th case. but h must have seemed and been tis painful when lh system was m IU growth period . . "One change that seem apparent is tho enhanc d role of the DivlSicSn of Budget . whlclt may be inevitable In a period d dodining rnource avadablllly Many SU Y people .re perouaded that th important educatlonal deciSions are flOW belnQ made by the Director of the Bud~t and his senior staff (and many seem thankful , Incidentally. that these tend to be people of real competence) . The validity of this claim is not easy to assess , though H is clear that the Importance and constancy of both budget hearings and participatlon by budget person· nel in the decisk:m·making process have increased in recent years. · o-r-budgeting "Also lending substance to the claim Is a new practice that has recently developed. i.e .. what might be called the ·over· determination' o f the budget system What happens is thai the budget Is approved and returned to the un its of the system. Then . perhaps a month later. an order comes to SUNY that regardless of approved budgets, no more than a given number of personnel may be on the payroll. or no more than a given amount of money can be spenL These personnel or expenditure ceilings. as they are known . are then passed on to the cam· puses . and "'stnce they are always m o re restrictive than the budget. they become det.e rmining. There is some suspicion that the device is used so that the executive can claim credit for a generous and pro· gressive budget whUe quietly putt ing the clamps on the system with a budget ceilmg. The deviCe is of course. always juslif1ed as a prudent move in a period of t fiscal stringency. but it tends to project the Division o f Budget into academk day-to· day affatrs in a way many administrators find frustrating and infrin ging on the campus' abi11ty to make academk decisions_"/ -Want to speculate? A U/ B expert in higher education assesses that Keshau/s observations are not based on hard data but seem to have been shaped through conversations and discussions with various individuals in the educalional establishment. "'Nonethe· less." this source agreed with those who have read only sketchy reports of tts con· tents . the paper is in teresting. Even more interesting , he proposed . would be to speculate on the sou rce and t1ming of the Times ' ank::le . not to men· tton the genesis of that paper's emphasts on the Buffalo and Stony Brook recommendation - whteh was presented with much more emphasis than Kershaw h1mself put on It Now look here, Morley Safer! Editor: Readers of the Reporter who watched Morley Safer's segment on Intercollegiate athletics on CBS- TV's "60 Mmutes, .. Sunday . Februacy 3, 1980, should be 'Oware that Mr. Safer told only the rare excepttOns 111 our natk>n 's institutions of higher learning. For every University of New Mex ico violation there are scores of reputable col· lege athletic programs. thousands of coaches and admmistrators who are con cerned about the weKare of their studentathletes, concerned that they receive an education and that as many as poss1ble graduate On the national average. Caldornla at Berkeley Sociology Professor Harry Ed -1 wards' (Jgure ol80 to 90 per cent of Black athletes who lad to graduate Is grossly in· correct. And the hall-dozen Black athletes Interviewed represent a very smaU minority of Blacks who participate In intercollegiate athletics Jus1 as there are unethtcal persons in every profession law, medicine . politics, even broadcast journalism - so are there unethical ~hes and ad· mlnlstrators, but they are'lOught out and punished, many no longer In coaching. Institutions such as Penn Stat , Unlver sity of Mw:higan , USC. Notre Dame , etc prove that h iJ possl>le to have a suc· ceuful, hOllOfJibie athle · program AND an outstanding academic reput•tion - Lany G. teele Oir or. Sports Information �februuy 14, 1980 Education in 2000: paradise for students Next year at a glance ! This is the -..ulsed Official Academic Calendar lor the l 980-81 year. -An ~ Council on Ed~ Su.,...,.,.. Sa.loro 1980 I Session · June 2 - July II June 23 - August I July 14 · Augusl 22 June 2 • Augu<t 22 II Session Ill Session 12 Week Session FIRST SEMESTER. 1980 Instruction Begins Rooh Hashana Observance Begins at 6 PM Cla•seo Resumed at 6 PM Yom Kippur Observance Begins at 6 PM Classes Resumed · Thanksgiving' Recess Begins a! Close of Classes · Classes Resumed lnstrudlon Ends at Oose of Classes Semester Examinations I ! T. September 2 . 1980 W . September 10 F. September 12 F. September 19 M. September 22 W. November 26 M. December I M. December 15 T. December 16 · T. December23. 1980 SECO ND SEMESTER, 1981 . Instruction Begins Washington's Birthday.Observed Holiday Mid -Semester Recess Begins at Close of COMMENCEMENT ~authorized. will be 1,~nged . L nea.na aDd Directors, Academic Affaln From: RODald F. Bunn Briefly and personally I want to report to you on my condition and on how my offke will operate until I retum to normal activ11.ies. Quite simply. I experienced a form of heart attack called a myocardial infarction _This means that one of the coronary arteries developed a blockage. which In tum denied blood to a sedion of muscular tisoue; In my case the location of the mfarction was on the underside of the heart When this happens. of course. the affected tissue dies- and , unlike , lor example. the skin , this tissue Is not replaced by live tissue. Instead k becomes, in time ,.scar tissue. AU of the Indicators are !hat I have experienced no impairment of the heart's functions . I have progressed now to a slage of limited acbvily, .at home, while the scar tossue d v"lops and I return gradually to a nor ma) routine of actiVIties During thJS period . I'm to lose oome we19ht, liUiy Indoors, avoid •udden and -exaggerated. physical demands on the heart. observe a soh-free diet , and make myoeU av&~lable to the phy$iclan lor periodlc morutorin!J$ Th period of con· choice and not aMlectift are · - category, ....._.ble "The ·mosl vulnerable" with enormous variations among individual in ~ stitutions. Includes less-selective. liberal arts college•- many of them located in the East and Midwest - and privote two· year colleges. a declining group for some years. On a regional basis. both the Easl and Midwest may lose about ten per cent in their comparative share of college enroUment, while the South will gain five per cent and the Southwest and Wesl ten per cent or more . "Some institutions in the South and West that are now In the se· cond rank academically will make it into the first rank by the end of the century." the report predicts. Overall , the council said . undergraduate enrollment may fall live to 15 per cent in the next two decades, with an overall decline of 23 per cent in the traditional 18-to 24-year-old age group. The council predic!ed that the following slates would do "much better than average:" in enroUment trends In the 1990s: Alaska. Idaho. ·Nevada . Utah . Arizona . Texas and Florida . However. the coundl said . it finds state projections of college enrollments are ohen inade· quate and unduly pessimistic and warned that over-eager state officials may use such projections to promise to save money on higher education , or to justify plans to place higher education under In· creased state control. just time attendees, and one-quarter of all students wiU be members of minorities. Roughly one-h.U of the students In the classroom of 2000 would not hove been there H the composition of 1960 had con· tinued . This is a fundamental . almost radkal change In higher education ." Bunn is convalescing, wants to keep fully informed To: of better-assured futures than the private ones. fate-institutional action with private support Is the single best key to unlock future possibUities." Students, the council believes, "will be reauited more actively, admitted more readily , retained more assiduously. counseled more attentively . graded more considerately. financed more adequately, taught more conscientiously, · placed In jobs more insistently , and the curriculum will be more tailored to their tastes." Clark Kerr , who is retiring as chairman of the council. released the report at • news conference in Washington . In col· leges and universities by the year 2000, he said, "there Will be more women than men. as many people over 21 as 21 and under. nearly as many part·time as fu11· S . March 7 M. March 16 F. May 8 S . May 9 · S . May 16 Sunday. May 17. 1981 " Classes Resumed Instruction Ends at Close of Classes Final Examinalklns • Divisional cOmmencements . ma_tter M. January 12. 1981 M. February 16 Oasses R•- There will be many changes and ad· justments in higher education in the U.S . by the year 2000. but sludents will enjoy a "golden age" in which they "will seldom. if ever, have had It oo good ," the Carnegie Council on Policy Studies in Higher Education predicted in lis Anal report last month. The Council's report concedes that "a downward drift in qualil)l. balance, in· tegrity, dynamism . diversity. private In· ltlative , and research capability is not only possible, but quite likely in higher education ." But . It added. such a change Is "not required by external events. It Is a Changed characterlada va\esce.nce is expected to last a few weeks. at the end of which I can e.x~t to be back regularly on campus. I have ap· predated very much the expressions of goodwill and encouragement from all of you. Please know, above all. that I om in good spirits . I remain as In terested as ever in the progre.ss of our schools, facuhies , and program•. and I intend to be kept fully informed by my staff of the affair5 of our division . In the meantime I shall depend especially on Claude Welch. Valdemar lnnus. and Pierre Han. to carry on the daily work of my office. to keep me informed . and to consult wkh me by phone and by visit on questions affecting polocy and budget matters Claude has my com· plete confidence as my spok.,srnan dur· lng my absence from the campuo; I shall also be In touch regularly with Valdemar to ensure that. as always. the budget is properly mondored and that resource allocations are consistent Wlth general policy I know that this .situation is of great inconvenience to aD of you . My timing Is eopecially bad' But more than ever I appreciate the dedication and · slrong leadershrp you collectively bring to the divisiOn ·Michaels, Jenkins reappointed of scholars as a whole ." He said he particularly appreciates the ' time, effort , and thought" Michaels has invested during his tenure •• director of The council's report , Three Thousand Futures: The Next Twenty Years for Higher Education, predicts the following changes in undergraduate student characteristics between 1960 and 2000: women-37 per cent in 1960 and 52 per cent in 2000; minorities 18 to 24 - lour per ce nt in 1960 and 25 per cent in 2000; two -year sludents-16 per cent in 1960 and 41 per cent in 2000; non-<eslde nt otudents -40 per cent In 1960 and 85 per cent in 2000: age group 22 and older -30 per cent In 1960 and 50 per cent in 2000. Kerr said the impact of enrollment changes-on institutions wiU vary, but that research universities, sek!.ctive Iibera) arts colleges and public community colleges will be the least vulnerable . Commenting on the title of the report , Kerr said higher education does not have one future , but many futures determined by numerous factors. The best universities and liberal arts colleges may become beller , he 50id , while not quite the besi may become comparativeJy worse in the average. precollege caliber of their students. Com· munity colleges appeal to new categories of stud~nts . but are vulnerable to Proposition-13 type actions affecting local funding , and to low retention rates Institutions o f average or stronger vulnerabihty Include doctorate-granting universities with relatively modest research activities whose: academic pro~ grams will be hard hit, and the unlver· silies lind coUeges woth multiple programs below the Ph.D. leveL Whole there 'are wide variations ln both groups, he said . the public Institutions generally have rrun.astralJV review of Jenkms' perfor - manc • carried out by a special reu>ew commolt e In AcademiC Aflaors. ondiCated wveral trengths he- has bt'ought to EOP at U/ B As d1fector, Jenkon1 ~Noll be ebgi ble for periodiC r ·lew through AcademiC Affan. th hr 1 to be no lat r than opnng . I The Educahonal Opponundy Pro gram twoer wtd , prautd on of tlw c.h mean of ntty to t Unt\leBJiy for on• muca •nd · ucat>Onally d..ad udent " J '" ho n ' lor <lfll-e prl>!lt' M tin«" 197S '""la<Jed NYPIRG wUl help you register The New York Public Interest Reoearch Group. Inc .. registered over 800 people to vo1e in this year's primary and general elections during a voter registration push In late January A Voter RegistrattOn enter is kxau~d in-Squire Hall The Center wUI contmull! 10 register voter.s throughout the spring and Into the fall campatgn sea.son NYPIRG hopes to ponoor o forum for Pre identlal candidates In mid-March . pnor 10 the New York Slate pnm ry elec lions Institutional funds the unit Dr Edward Jenktns was renamed by Ketter to head the EducatiOnal Opportunity Program Ketter 50td that the ad - Jfow decline will occur The decline of live to 15 per cent Is projected by the council as follows : the current plateau will extend to 1983. Forty pe< cen t of the decUne would "xtend from then to 1989 when there would be another plateau continuing to 1991. Six· ty per cent of the decUne would take place between 1991 and 1997 . A gradual reco very woukl extend from 1997 to 2010. To help preserve the pnvate sector and encourage choices based o n quality. the council said states shoukl conlinue to place reliance on tuition scholarships. based on need . with shared support from the federal government. Whe n declining enrollment is severe, the council saki . ··u may be bener for rhe slate to close. or better, merge some campuses than to have them all deteriorate . Publtc-institutions are unlikely to merge on their own account :· The council's report will be pubh•hed later this year by Joosey-Bass Inc .. Publishers. 433 Caldomia Street , San Francisco. Calif. 94104 . nKI I Uhi'WWII ,..,.. ttw Alocauon of hmd Commlt1 BR~ hmd ..... tlw rewmltWOdat.IOn ol U 8 1-'f'ILIIKI.!tOn ~ vndt. •nOQUnrft 1ho> ~ 19Hfl ('t)f11pfUUon f .-u_.y •• vtyt'd ~ con~ tM df'PI'opna ~ !Kuity c~n.vn tot fwtl er d..a.h Art• aN IAtten. A.rc:.Wt.ec:t•_... U•u•lo• .::.P.•..-1 H . .h.lt $c:Mttce• La Dhld Wdl)ew n AI PfK.4i!' (;,..rw Gr~ R,-..,.,rdP c... .._ Hll"h.Md Jfllfk" R.t·~ Br......... u~ a.,,ta., t ... " ............ C ,.~ N.a...... Sck_.... ILS _, ..,...., -t~ c-•. Pt! C K Bt , �February 14, 1980 appropriate ." In short, the contract permits retrench ment on a variety of grounds, · Looking at these five ground>, H appears as though different loci of major responsibMy ;>otentially exist for inyoking each . Ftscal exigency. for example, would appear to rise from executive and legislative action . that. in the eye> of the ChariceUor or campus President. directly ,mandates changes In program and staffmg. or indirectly requires· such changes by imposing cuts that could not be absorbed by the University without jeopardizing .ma}or academk programs and /or risking overaU weakening of the quality of degree programs. RealloCation of resources falls within the province of the individual campus: at U/ B,' this would be guided within Academic Affa irs by the planning statement published in May 1979, and as approved by the President In a letter dated July 6, 1979. Reorganization of degree or curriculum offerings or requirements would appear in the main to rest with Individual departments: what is essentiaUy a faculty responsibility may involve Senate action and Presidential ratifk:ation , if degree or curricular changes are major in nature. and must further be approved by SUNY and the State Education Department. Reorganization of structures. programs or functions would appear, within Academic Affairs, I) to be the province of an individual School or Faculty if confined to that entity, 2) to loU under the jurisdiction of the VPAA , with advice from the Senate . if involving more than one unit in Academic Affairs, and 31 to require Faculty Senate and Presidential action for reorganiza· tion going beyond Academic Affairs. Curtailment , it would appear , would be subject to the same three considerations. Proposed appro-aches to retrenchment ... The Reporter prints the following documents suggesting possible retrenchment criteria and procedures in response to a · resolution passed on February 5 by the Faculty Senate. Among other things, that resolution called for publication of any criteria which may be considered in making cuts. University officials emphasize that the first document reproduced here, a report issued by an ad hoc committee of the Academic Affairs deans and directors, was sent to VP AA Ronald Bunn in late November, well before the dimensions of the present budget proposal were known. This report, Vice Pre ident Bunn has- empha ized, is "simply ugge ti e". and is part of a bro~der process of discusions which the VP AA has held with dean and directors to clarify for them and him ertain item which, as Bunn Rut it, "have to be considered retrenchment should I become a necessary part of our planning at -some future date.'' The VP AA has emphasized, too, that the report has no official status and has not been approved either by him or by the President. The second statement printed here is a resolution which the State UUP passed 'in late October concerning retrenchment procedures. The University itself has no retrenchment policy. at the present time. The two documents are presented to sharpen debate on how that eventual policy should be shaped, if necessary. The PrPc;ident, the office of ·the vIce President for Academic Affairs, and Prof. William Greiner, chairman of the Senate's Academic Planning Committee, are ready to receive comments on the documents. lo MEMORANDUM UBJECT: OAT • "'1th your r«qu•~ w~ ha• drafted '">d r ns for \-'QUr cons&dera.uon about Vola~ t • • "!<i>m'"'' If """ m'!lht b.! appl d a nur Affu 0..1 <>biervaooun end sug ar d" od .d 1rll thre 1*1• II Ground• on h " nc '""'"' may d"'*'r d 21 M ans by r (tm It would appear to be prudent educational planning. if major reductions seem likely because of continued enrollment shortfalls, lor adminstrators and faculty members to assess the means by which such changes can be met wilh least harm to the educational pro· grams offered . The questions posed by Deans Anderso·n . Alutto and Levy heve been useful in this regar.d . Given recent events. notably the recent failure to meet budgeted student targets and the J978 reduction man dated by the Legislature owing to such a shortfall. cautton dictates that attention be given to possible re trenchment Cuts at or above a certain level may re· qUJre a major reconceptualization of the University ; they may well extend beyond the capacity of the institution to absorb without jeopardizing the range. quality and institutional goals of instructional pro· grams. There thus exists a point at which normal turnover and elimination of unfilled lines cannot meet mandated reductions. in which retrenchment seems unavoidable . It is our belief that the VPAA , in consultation with the Deans and the Faculty Senate , should play the major role in recommending to the President what steps might be taken 1!. in his judgment, retrenchment appears necessary . We believe that circumstances require that the Vice President move at th1s lime to clartfy the means through which retrenchment might occur. recognizing. to be certain. that such discussion will arouse concern in many part of the University 4 Any recommen.dat.Jon to the President regard ing retrenchment will require a high degree of knowledge about the effects of possible actions at the basic levels of organization. particularly departments. Control within departments - faculty hrring and recommen~ da·t1on for advancement, basic design of curncular pro· grams - has traditionally been exercised by faculty . This long.,;tanding heritage. reinforced by a variety of other factors. makes it essential that the process. cnterio employed, and potential Implications of retrenchi'TU!n t be understood by as extended a group as possible . ahd that the grounds fo1 retrenchment , where such mt~y be necessary, are U11.ierstood by rele· van I faculty and staff groups. It is essential. further . that Deans play a major role In assesStng any poss1ble steps and their consequences The consultative pro· cess sugge ted below·is aimed toward these ends . · whteh l)m mtght b.! apploed. 31 Steps that should be 1aken to msure awareness of proc TO: FROM : The ground for retrenchme~t m~st frequently cited is major financial change . For example, the most re cent AAUP statement on retrenchment dtes fiscal ex· igency {.. an imminent financial crisis which threatens the survival of the institution as a whole and which cannot be alleviat·e d by less drastic means'') and pro· gram discontinuation "based essentially upon educational considerations, as determined primarily by the faculty as a whole or an appropriate committee thereof.'' as the only grounds on whkh a tenured ap· pointment might be terminated or a term appointment ended, prior to ,_its normal date . and opportumty for partiCipation of intere>ted and potentially affected groups I. Ground .for Retr,.nchment Article 35 of the contract specdies f1ve d1stinct ground ford clarallOn of retrenchment 11 fiscal ex~gency . 2) r aUocahon of resources. 3) reorgamzauon of dey~ e or cumculum offering orr quorements, 41 r('OrgantZ hon of academic or acfmmtStrahve 5truc tuns, program or functions . or 51 •·curtailm nt ol one or mor programs or functions Untverslty--.'lde or at such ·a le I of OrQI>nization of the Unoversny as a Colge.. departm n1. umt. program or liuc:h other le\lel or organ~Utlon the Chancellor , or deStgn deems II. Muns of application Art icle 35 uses a variety of terms with overlapping and often unclear meanings· .. structure: · .. program:· "'function .'' "department:' ''unu :· or ..o ther level of organlzatlon • appear in the 1 xl Perhaps1h<( least ambiguous reference is to departments ; the overwhelm · mg majority of thi< University's teaching faculty os_ grouped ill d partments and departments serve con currently as budgetary, academiC and disciphnary umts With whiCh faculty klenufication IS strongest Departments cu>tomarily offer pr<tgrams leading to degr es wilhm overall polk:k!s approved by the State Education Oepartm no as a result of a lengthy. com plex appr""al proceu "Pretgr m" outlets from am btgu11y On th on hand. "program " at U/ B offer �II FebNiry 14, 1980 ~ or majors 111 bolh ~ ....t pool· beccala..... lowlo(..-pla: 11 "-"*' Sludla. 1n .t1ect a~ a1 II own 1n Allin ~.In which there .... ~ In ~ AlnerlcM. Puerto Rican end Sloodla: 21 M Hlolooy, whlc:h is lloled budgelaotly .. pen ol die M Deportment. but Is _.seiv bowled, llalled, and directed tOIIilerd dlffenml degree; 3l --..... - . . - . ouch M French, German, ar Spanish , bowled wtlhln the J:>epartrMnt of Modem Languages lll'ld Uterature.) On the other hand. "programs" may cut acrosa - a t d-"""'>ts ar even Schools ar Faculties (examples: 11 the School of Management, with School-wide programs at the baccalaureate, MBA and Ph.D. levels; 21 the lntm>a.tional Development and Environmental Planning doctoral program. formed by cooperating fliQJity ol several departments, In one of which the degree fonnally will be granted.) "Unft" or "structure" is hampered by lack of clarfty. It might mean an academic but noo-degree entity (examples: 11 A Col· lege in the collegiate system: 21 the Intensive EngUsh Language lnslltute In the Coundl on International Srudlesj. "Function" mlghtrefer to various types of ac· .tivlties that support ongoing academic programs, but are budgeted In an other than I&DR function (e.g. Organized Activtltes, Organized Research, or Exten· ston and Public Service) "'ther level of organization" is clearly a catchall phrase. Out ccmmlllee reccm· mends thar any possible retrenchment not utilizle this final category, and ensure a high degree of clarHy In aU others. In our judgment, an entity exists for possible re· trenchmenl purposes 1/ one or more of the following criteria are met: 11 the entity has • separately identified budget, as recognized by the U/B Budget Olfu: 21 offen a degree or certillcate program expllcitly recognized In ollicial publications of SUNY/Buffalo: and/ or 31 appelll$ on the offlCial U/B organization chart as an entity. w-·· 111 . Procne of lmplemeatatlon A. ThO< polnl of unaooldobllll)l The first step In potential retrench'!'enl Is, obvious· ly; deciding-whether such a step would be necessary. As indicated above, cuts at or above a certain level may require changes beyond the capacfty_of the in· stitution to absorb without jeopardizing the range. qualily and achiewment of existing major Instructional programs. Information appropriate for deciding the approximate range of reductlons/reallocation5 that would lead to potential retrenchment Includes the foflowing : · • the number and distribution of turnover positions (05 through retirement, resignation. contract explra· lion, or the like); • potential for voluntary early retirements and voluntary assumption of pAri·Ume status. and for un· paid leaves or fuD·year sabbaticals at half pay that might, on a one-ohot basis, permff reduction without retrenchment: • the extent to which exisung University ccurses and penonnel might be rediTected to meet teaching needs in highly Impacted areas, thereby reducing the need to hire additional fiKlUity: • the need to make additional faculty appoint· menl5 In certain areas of high enrollment demand and/ or potential. . • the extent to whlc:h acadeJnic programs might be affected by changes m TA's, parl·lime lecturers. and the like . Declaration of retrenchment Is ve51ed. according to Article 35. in the Chanullor or his designee. Such a declaration , we reccmmend. $hould be based on an ocockmic judgment that changes imposed on the cam· pus by the Executive Budget would (taking the above considerations Into accounll nece Hate termlna.tion of employm _ ent for some members of the profeliSional staff What we caU the "unavoidabt1Jty" decision would result from Presodenllal deosion (on the basis of advice provided by the Vice President for Academic Affairs and the Deans) that mons ol reduction ohort of retrenchment would slgniftcantly -rdlze the range. quahry. and achievement of major lnilrUCIK>nal programs Such a judgment should be tested against academic cnteria well-known throughout the campus H~. in the paragraphs that foflow . we su9gest two stages of heenngo. the flrsl d41V(){ed to elucidaung th ac.demic cntena for retrenchment. the second ""'-ad to xam1nong potential application of retren· chment 4. The Vice PNoident b AcacMmlc Alt.h would tapond . In -.g, lo the ........... ol the '-lngo Willen oammunlca· md would- the cMiil allerla, II~. In conoullallon wtlh the PNoident. 5. The Praldent end VIce Pleoidcnt for AcacMmlc Allan would· ofllc;.ly publoh the revt.d alllrll no later than11ve _...alter their In~ ~. end would ensure their wide-cftulatlon on caq~US. .,...at c. • ..,_,._ or........., ,..,._ __._ - H- . ,.,_.,51-.e n lire Foflowing revision of the crfteria and their publica· lion. and folowlng affirmation by the President, alter consultation with the Vice President for Academic Al· fairs . that sufficient basis exists for declaring retrench· ment, the following steps would apply: 1. On a confid~Ua/ basis, the Vice President for Academic Affairs, following consukation with the Deans. would reccmmend to the President academic entities within whlc:h retrenchment might be applied. This examination would Include a) which alteria weoe applied In JUdging what entities were potentially liable to retrenthment . b) which akernatives to retrenchment were explored, and cl the size and implications of retrenchment. both for the University as a whole and f<>r individual entities. Such confidential reccmmenda· lion would be based on the budget proposed by the Governor. 2. The President would announce the application of retrenchm..nt, under Article 35 of the contract . with specific indication of the entities within whlc:h retrench· ment might be applied. 3. Each entity potentiaUy affected by retrenchment would have the nght to a hearing before a neutral group well informed about the academic standards and P. 9'Q1'01llmaUc needs of the University. This group, suggest might include the Unlvenlty ~~ lor Undergraduate and lor Graduate and Professional Education, the chairman of the Facuhy Senate Ex· ecutive Committee, and a retiring faculty member oelected by the three participants. 4. Each potentially affected unit has the right to be presented In the hearing by its Dean . chairperson . stu· dent and staff representatives. and lacuhy as internally selected by the unit. Each hearing shall be open . and shaU be scheduled within two weeks alter the an· nouncement of retrenchment. 5. The hearing procedure shaD produce, within a week. a report. analyzing the facts as presented , showing areas of factual disagreement . and suggesting how conflicts over factual maHers might be resolved . The hearing group, in other words. would examine the data presented In relation to the crfteria as previously pubUshed . This report would be given to the Vice President for Academic Affairs, who would then transmit his final reccmmendation to the Prest· dent. 6. The President $hall issue his final decision within 10 days. 7. Any retrenched facuky or 5taff shall be eligible for opecial consideration for employment . placement . retraining, and other rights as opelled out in Article 35. Notification dates will be respected. and any person retrenched shall receive a state.ment of the reasons for retrenchment. U/B shaD provide all assislan£e possi· ble from academk: officers. 8. Further steps. If any, shall be governed by Article 7 and other relevant sections of the contract . D. Clariflcotlon of procedural •tep• The document prepared under IIIB ohould include the criteria by which academic entities are defined . and should clarify areas of potential obscurity in Article 35 of the contract . In particular. attention should be given to clarifying the way In which retrenchment , If declared, would be applied. Article 35. aher enumeratins the bases on which retrenchment would be Invoked, specifies that retrenchment shalf be ap· plied within the particular level ol O'll"nizatlon "In In· vene order of appointment wffhln each affected group of employees... ": these are spectfied as follows: I Part~lime employees holding term ~ntmenl5 before fuU·time employees holding term appoint· menl5 2. FuU-Hme academic employees holding term appointments belqu academic employees hOlding conll· nulng appofntments. 3 . Part·time academic employees holding conlinu· lng appointments before lull· time academic employees holding conllnu ng appointments 4 . Full·time prof....tonal otmployees holding term appointments before professional employees holdong permanent appointments 5 Pari-time professional vnployees holding perma· nent appoontments before -fufi· tome prof....tonal vnployees holding permanent appoontmenl5. Accordong to Ron Stein , the official date of appoint· ment the dat on the penta~ filed wffh Personn I Indicating the fnt day of <en~ice . Should avera! per· sons have th same Initial appointment dat and not be dilferenuated mother lenni of Article 35 (e g lui or part-ume. term or tenured). an additional "logoc:al" baSJS of selectoon might &e used ( g date.of initial for mal offer; date of acceptanc of employment I A per son holdong contlnulng apporntment ha the dar at whoc:h ha/her appoontmenr wa granted as the oc:ial dat for ouch statu A peroon who holds a fuU time pporntment wlthon Unovenocy tlwot spltt among ""'" can be only r trenched for that pao1 ol hla or her The cornnwnts, crfteria and procedures sugget~ed above are deliberately cautious. Reduction of faculty · by methods other than voluntary attrition or non· renewal based on academic quality grounds does not come readUy. Some of the cardinal values of unlvenl· ty lije- collegiahty. exlensive deliberation , perceptions of what educational philosophies and pfograms merit special suppor1-are tested In rerre.nchment . Many means should be considered. such as voluntary early retirement , shWts from luU·tlme to parl·lime employment. or reassignment of facuhy within the University. to reduce the strains of retrenchment . The role of Deans in this process is central. Thus far . U/ B has not been severely tested. by comparison with several other SUNY units - although the campus retrenchment discussions of spring 1976 aroused.both faculty concern and presidential disquiet about the process used . Ukimately. there may be no set of pro· cedures. no list.._ of criteria, that could counter all criticisms; the key elements would be openness. academic sensitivfty. and that rarest of. gilts. wi5dom. These last three quaUties may be needed in abundance should retrenchment prove neceosary. Resolution on Retrenchment Adopted by State·wide Delegate Assembly, UUP, October 5, 1979. WhereOJ at SUNY / New Pahz 21 tenured faeuhy and II NTPs have recently been retrenched uder Art . 35 of the UUP-State Agreement without adequate consideration or seniority or recourse to attrition lines and In vk.lation of the principles of tenure. academk: freedom, and job security : And WhereOJ the N.Y. State Assembly's CommH· tee on Higher Eduo:ation has found that since 1975 at least 82 tenured faculty (not counting those at New Paltz) have been retrenched at SUNY: that financial exigency was not the real cause of these re· trench men Is but rather It was administrative decisions: that responsibility lor the decisions was evaded by SUNY Central and local campus administrators respectively; that there is doubt that these re· trenchmenl5 even saved SUNY any money: that they have, however, caused ..a dedine in the extent and quality" of Higher Education in our State: And Whereas Article 35 has been interpreted as allowing anyone acting In an administrative capacfty to retrench any Individual faculty member by defmlng him or her as a .. unit" so dull our contract alone does not provide adequate protection against retrenchment; And WhereOJ this situation threatens the job securl· ty of all UUP members everywhere and Is thus a mah ter of common concern to aU. Now Therefore Be It Resolued that UUP use the luU weight of Its political and publicHy resources. In addl· tkln to its use of the grievance process. to prevent fur ther retrenchments; And That every effoo1 be made to compel ad· ministrators 10 proue the existence of unavoidable financial exigency. with an insistence that realloc.ation of resources, reorganozation. cyclical declones In enroUmenl5, and spurious JUSII!ications are simply unacceptable as causes for retrenchments: And That UUP unilaterally announce that it will pro· test and seek to prevent any hiring of new faculty at an ln•btutlon undergoing retrenchment. And Thor UUP demand that the Chancellor of SUNY In conjunctoon wilh UUP Central develop uniform guideUnes concerning retrenchment in labor· Management Meetings. such guidelines to be ap· plocable to every campus of the SUNY system : And That the UUP State Executive Board lm· mediately set up a special "Task Force on Retrench· ment- to: . (11 Inform all members in a.n chapters whenever a retrenchment action appears likely anywhere (2) To mobilizle the resources ol UUP as a whole In order to prevent arbitrary retrenchments. (3) To e•plore new method• of pulling maxlmur,l pressure on SUNY admin-Istrators beyond th formal provisoons of Art 35. includong pocl<eroog. use of adverse publicity. leglslatrve resolutions. ad hoc altlances 11o11th the Labor Movement and Student Organizations, lobbying. etc ., to block every re trenchment (41 To conduct an Immediate educaiJOnal campaogn so that the general public may be onformecf'bl the dtsestrou consequences of r~trcnchment upon th ar public educational ys1em And That aftdl pters of UUP undertake to dewlop local and pl!rtlcularly approproate campaigns to rem retr nc:hmeru . And Th01 all member welcom retrench.- col fugues to new depar~ments W>th fuD tenur. nd senoonty . roghts. through lo?nd le program new htres. and any o~nd aU C'rQflv Appr he IO Avang coUogues · jobs al'ld onco - �February 14. 1980 Flo Kennedy. What's lett to say about her? She: eT. . . IIb a truc:1r. clrlwr. (AB life in the establishment is an inlerlldiOn be· tween the "sucker" and the "suckee," she submHs, deadpan. Get on your knees, ·brothers and sisters.) • Never met a politldan abe . .es. They protectthim testicles, she has com· plained , noting that that's where you have to put pressure to set things done . But sooner or later, she adds, "They'D show their ass." Nixon should have been sent up; Ford was a "smiling WhKey;" RockefeDer was "oily." Seven million were out of work while the latler two were In the WhKe House and ''those mothers were going to tax gas." she once fussed. Feminist Kennedy. also: • Hu Uttle patience with men: " If they could get pregnant , abortiOns would be- a sacrament. " "Draft the whHe ones between 40 and 55," she advises, they're the ones who want a war . ..God damn Ye Merry Gentlemen" sung to the tune of the familiar. Christmas carol is one of her favorite anthems. Uke an enra in an Andy Warhol movie. Last time she was here, she opted lor a seaman's hat and a nautical motif; last Tuesday, _the look was early Dale Evans. • Offera boundii!5S advice to the young: "We're surrounded by a moun· tain of bullshit , but everybody gets a tea· spoon .... Use that tea,;poon." elblnks God's a woman: "Our Mother which art In Heaven . . . our washing's done. our kitchen's clean .... Lead us not into hom~ economk:.s, but deliver us into politics, for there is the kingdom, and the power and the glory, forever . Amen .•· • Drawa hate maU by the bushel: "She shouldn't be allowed on cam pus; you shouldn't be permltled to air her scurrilous oplntons," wrote an incensed reader when the Reporter presented a report on her March , 1975 appearance here. " 'Kick ass,' Flo Kennedy advises lawyers," was how the. headline read . • Doesn't care what her sponsora think about her speeches: "If they decide they don't want to pay me, I'm not worried about a thing. I'll just raise hell and gel a lot of publicHy which will end up •Dr- in even more Invitations. Then I'll jack up my price by $250." Strangely, only about 100 people turned out to hear her bombast under s~ Speakers' Bureau auspices in the Fillmore Room. Feb. 5 . If you weren 't one of them , there's one thing left ,lo say: you sure mtuec! oomethlng. Non Profit Org. U.S . Postage PAID Bulfelo. N. V. PermH No, 311 92 cases went to Boa.-d in 1978-79 The President's Board on Faculty Appointments, Promoyon ·and Tenure handled 26 lewi!r cases m 1978-79 lban in the previous year, a total of 92, ac· cording to Dr. Lawrence A. Cappiello, · secretary to the Board. Cappiello - t l y circulated a statistical summary ol Board activities to the vice presidents for academic affairs and health oclenct!s and the chairman of the Faculty Senate. The most notlcea&le drop In Bo.d ac· tivity came at the auocia!e professor level , Cap~U,~t...,.red . At that rank, 39 cases were piocessed In 1978-19, · compared to 65 ~ 60 in the preceding two years, respe(jively. • At , the full professor r~nk , 43 cases were heard In 1978-79 (48 the preVious year) . · CappieDo proVided statistic5 also on the frequency of disagreements between the President and the Board concerning recommendations for personnel ac:llons. In 1978-79, as in the previous year, there were only two cases where the Pr<!Sidenl , said ''no" to an action after the Board had recommended "yes." A dramatic change occurred, CappieDo noted. ' in cases where the Board voted "no" and the President said ''yes". In 1977· 78. there were 23 such disagreements: in 1978-79, only 6 . Cappiello said it "appears as though the general level of approval and rejec· tions that come to (the Board) remains roughly the same through the years, ranging from a 14 to 18 per cent rejec· · tion" (from 1975--76 through 1978· 79) . Last year, as In previous periods. Cap· piello pointed out, there was "very liUie disagreement between departments and their faCility" regarding recommenda· tions. The aver~ annual total over the past lour years has been six ·cases . Be· tween vice presidents and faculties. he said. ..there has been dramatic move· ment'' recently . There were 26 disagreements between these two levels in 1975· 76, but only 8 in the past year. · Disagreements between the Board and the vice presidents, Cappiello went on, ..average in the 22 per cent area for the past lour years . " Twenty su~h disagreements occurred this ye.a r; 34 last year, on a larger caseload . Presidential disagreement with vice presidents has taken place in an average of 9 per cent of cases since 1975. There were seven such disagreementS"'· in 1978-79; 11 in the preceding year. Patrick is up for a 'Grammy' James S . Patrick . <>sslstanl professor of music. has been nominated for a Gram· my in the category o,f "Best Album Notes" for a detailed essay he wrote lor the five-record album package. "Charlie Parker: Tl\e Complete Savoy Sessions,'' Professor Patrick was notified of hls nomination by JayS . Lowy. presideJII of the Nallonal Au.J;y of Recording Arts & Sciene<>s. the nsor of the Gram my Awards which annually telecast on national lfllevisio'\i_ This year•s aw.s show will be aired . Wednesday. February 27 . on CBS-lV Pacrk:.k noted that lhe nominaJed album "gathers for the first lime all the known recordings Charlie Parker made for the Savoy Company and placeslhem in precise chronologic•l. order." Savoy. was a sma11 independent com· pany which Dperated in the 1940s and focused stricil_y on ja.U • nd the " new wave players of be·bop." Patrid< ex· plained A co·nomlnee for the Grammy Is Bob Porwr. who produced the five·dise pockage Patrick said thal more than"i{l.OOO .:oples "'"'" sold betwe.en Februar\l and Christmas of last year .The album was Issued on the Savoy latx.l. which I owned by parent recording company Arisla Arista . In tum . is an af· filiate of Columbia Motion P"ldures Patrick Jl.llld he doea nc' plan to attend the Grammy Awards c...-emony In L<:>s An9"les. but might •ttend a relat~d gath'ering oS nolmne<!S In NH~ Vork CHy on lht! D"""date. · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-02-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-02-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n19_19800214 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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FEB. 7. 1880 VOL" e N0.18 :Wharton se 'grave crisis;' Trustees won't criticiZe Carey 4 centers too costly, p~per says In thl! early I %Irs. tlw rep<>n of the Heald o mmisston . a blue ribbon panel charged v.1th study.ng th.! future of higher education in the State . proposed a ma}Of expanstOn of the State Unlverstty system. to 'be e~~pped by creation of 1wo major umvershy graduate: centers. one ·down tate and one upsaate . That recommendation was enlarged by the expansion · minded Rockefeller admlni!ilration whic.b propo5· ed and set out to develop four maJOr gradual<! centers for the SUNY system . . U/8 among them T_,ty years later. the siluation has changed dramatically. New York has one of the nation's largesl public university upon $ystems and more private colleges than any other state - this. in an era ol a shrinking college population pool and a body of resources for edUCIItlon which is shrinking even .IMler. sa.-c-....- Looklng at the problem today Is the Sloan Commission on Government and Higher Education. establlshed by the Allred P Sloan Foundation two years ago and slated to report this spring. S•eAiing a march on that eventual Tuesday report . The Ne"' Y ori: ran a story on a "background" paper prepar d for the commission by Joseph A Kershaw. an economist assoaated wnh Will111ms College and the Rand Cor· poration Wh no1 purported to be the view of the commiSSIOn tt N. the Ker· shaw paper. the Times said. "may star! educatOrs and legislators thmking about some of tho policy questions they hav~ tended to shun unt~ now. . " Essentially. Kershaw.dwells on the ob· r,,.,. vtou poan1 that there is not goang to be enough State money fO< bolh CUIW and SUNY. and fO< the growing demands of pn\lille educ tion Kersha u the four graduate anters of SU V as a ca '" point · h ms dear .. h SU.t ment reads. ··that the Rate , no1 g<>~ng to be able to cr alA! four first ra unlvertillft It aha seems dear that H d continues to try to. al lour of them w!U gradual~!~ tJod mto mediOCnly • The wrller 1101es that the state has provided "handsomely" fO< powat colleges and umverslloes "tithe private sector Ism r.. tn senou• f Nl!lCtal trouble ... not . osy to attrlbot ~ to the noggardhness of the sta Indeed. • may suggest the latanatlng If subversive n01ion that fiscal heahh not ~ted to the amount of lato aid to pnvat education • l l MIIBftW~......._dM ......... SUNY is at a "crtlkal JUncture." facing enrollment projections. however. do not reduction m the total State payroH by Indicate a "precipitous dedme ." If a "grave crisis ... Chancellor Cllhon WharApril I. 1981 "mas.dve cuts" do become a reahly. the ton said at a meeting With the Board of Trust last weekend on the Amherst Retunchmt!lll uouftcl the corner? . Chancellor Indicated that declining Campus. The propo5ed personnel reducllons enroUment may then become a *'selfcannot be made through attrition . the The TruSiees just hstened. a resolution lulfllling prophecy • cnlic:lzlng the Governor for creating the The Chancellor assened that "positive Chancellor advised . The cuts will "In· tuation wa rejected . variables" are at play which could evitably require elimlnaling positions now occupied by facuhy and staff;" a nice w~y Reading from an It -page memo 10 the mHigate severe student shonages. SUNY provides 'high quahty edUCIItion at low to warn that retrenchment is around the Trustees. Wharton pred!Cied that the out· como of this year's propooed budget wiD cost. the State has a la1'9!' contingent of corner Taken together. Wharton said . "the havo a "profound effect on the tong. students who could be persuaded to atrange futur of the SUNY system ." implications of the budget recommendatend Slate schools Instead of seeking their He pointed out that the 1980 Ex educa!lon out of stale , and Increasing llons rl'ise serious questions about our number-. of non·lradltional Sludents arc ecutive Budget aduaDy recommends $4 · abdHy to fully maintain the academic in· millon IHo In tat tax support than tegrlty of the Slate University "'f*m The looking to SUNY for lde·long education SUNY goc last year In add lion. wrlhtn questions stem 1101 only from the recom· oppor1unitla. rune months. the Slate University musl mended dolar and position reductioM. Given the current Executive Budget reduce 2. 125 pool\ions "Such an ac:uon but aha from the inhaent lnabollly !'f a recommendallons. the Chancellor said • II roughly oquwalentto dosing down one univenily to r act Immediately to ma,tor • SUNY could respond by reducing 'costs. unovenily c nter. or two arts and odi!ncos policy changes generating addrtional •ncome and lmcologn 0< frvc agrocuhur..t and technQJ "It takes 10 to 15 years to build a qua&· provmg managanwnt affectlv n cam~. and e~mlnallng up to 12.000 ty academic program. but • can be studen •" he nowd detlroyed In IHo t.h an two." he added Cl....... - - " ' -• okt.,lnt alld Add•ng doom to gloom. the Chan Whenon complolned that a major elt..-tlatl celor alerted the Board \halt Stat has ra\JONI SUNY budget reductioiu Under the optiOn of cost reductions. announced pi.J · fO< another 3.000 doer d nrollmenu SU Ys own --:t roo ·---·-··-· �Februory 7. 1980 Situation serious, Ketter tells Senate President Ketter used one key word to describe lhe U/B budget situation to the FacuMy Senele Tuesday: "seriouS." When quaUoned how b cull would be dislrt>uled throughout the University. Kelter somberly relayed that ~ a tentative projeded 280-Bne cui were to be distributed proporUonately throughout the University. some 100· 125 facuhy. staff" and support poslllons might be af. lected in Academic Allaits alld bet""""' 60 and 75 in the Heakh Sciences. h appears U/ B Is in lor about a six to seven per cent cutback. Keller noted. bul Stony Brook Medical Center gels p<eferentlllltreatrnent lor lis slaHing from the Governor. the total here could jump to about nine per cent. Whtle Keller cau· lloned thai there"s "no guarantee.. per· sonnel reductions will be dlslributed lhroughout SUNY on a pro·raled bails. he said that past performance indicates they will. The problem Is "serious. "' the President warned. and requires "underSianding. academic Imagination and compassion·· ~ il is to be managed properly. He added thai in about 15 to 45 days. his office will have lo make grave decisions regarding the cutbacks. "I will do everything In my capadty to temper the ouleome." he promised . a • Wharton sees crisis ..,__1......, Whanon said SUNY could auempl to close a campus. ebmlnate rriajor pro· grams. merge campuses. un:b.s or programs and delay or eUminate conslluc· lion Clooing a campus -ms the least viable aTtemalive. he lndlcaled. The reason Is that such a move would resub on .. 1111le Immediate savingo." sin« the in · Slnutlou would have to fuKiD Ks commit· menl to otudents already enrolled there. Further. even lhe announcemenl or a posoiblo! closing could have a "disastrous impact.. on a unit's ··attracttveneu.. 1o . studotnts. facuby and Slalf if the school should not close. Elmlnating or reducing major pro· grams would p<esenl ""difficuk p<obleins. ·· too. noted Whanon . but p<Ogram• do ex lsi - system · wide or muhi · campus- that " might be eUm!Mted or •tgnlflcantly reduced .'" Also . the ChanceDor noted thal a .. few instances· e><1s1 ""-• physical proKimlly could make a merger of some soo1 "feasible ." The merger or transfer of unKs or programs •mong two or more campuses would al$o have "obslacles." "but could p<Ove to be somewhat le.. d ifflcuh than fuD·scale magers ·· he opined . c-.c-laalt? Akhough delaying or eliminating con· llrUCiiOn could re5Uh In sorne debt service ..vongs. the ChanceUor contended that. In -ar cases. · failure 10 complete projeds could rauk In serious Increases In student aUri11<>11 and loss of facuky. • Whal1on ptopOSed two inaln ways in which SUNY could generate addltlonal Income. luilon Increases and new or ex· ponded in~lllllves in public service.. research. International programs. and privele fund·rabing. T ulllon Increases. at least for the p<esem. were ruled out Even if SUNY dld r its rates. the Chancelor noted. per· sonnel redUdlons would Slil have to be made (Under the rubric of publoc service projects. SUNY has recently ptopOSed using Income Fund Relmburaable ac;. counts to • create a Small Builne5S Dewlopment Nd.wooi<. The Chancellor hopes to got seed money for the p<o,ect In the Supplemental Budget I .............. _ ... t i l e _ Prlvale lund ·ralling. ac:cordJng to Wharton. Is the · one major area· which could ha a -~1 pc>llliw lnlpact" on SUNY Thll wil only happen , carnpuseo are not rft1rlcled In uslnglhe funds to offMt operating costs The pnnwory way SU Y could omprove maM!iJemeo>l effect,_.., IIU!iJ!I<!Sled Wharton a by immedllltely lo iliMJn!lthe devekl,l)m4tn'' of a SU Y·wlde f ·year plato """'"' rcquinl oct> campu lo ··r and rco<dn oU J>r0!1111"' prlorolla Ill loghl of ill miNion !>U Y .. ould aloo to IrOn out -proc..dunol st !p<" w h the OOB wtuch cov!:i faulouole man"'!!menl dfeciovenoro eac ~ and In oytj.em . . "' oo-ver • ,.lonw Oftpl morbid prospoc1> for """""""' n • ...,.,. quo pooaton. Ooroald if'l ,., .... ·. was no\ "singled oul .. for major fiscal cut· backs. lnSiead. he submllled. lhe reduc· lion was part of a muhi· year plan to decrease all Slate expenditures. F..ht .,. Oltlht? The Truslees lhen commenled about the way In which to app<oach the p<oblem . Some Board members. such as sl udent repre live Sharon Ward. ad· vocated a more ..-gre:ssive stance in deal· ing woth the Governor ·and legislatoro. She recommended that each Trustee ··come out lighling" they expect any governmenlal officials to help rectify the situation . She also caulloned the Trustees agalnot being 100 condlllllory and said they shouldn't even suggest that luillon hikes or closing a campus could even be considered. Right now. Ward said . she feels there is ci!".!'~~~r higher education in t.h e a Board nominee Arnold Gardner of Buffalo basically agreed with Ward. He told fellow T ruSiees that they owe it to their coo1~uents and to themselves to $how they are prepared to make a .. hard effort ... Showing ··acqu iescence or resignation" now would be seV·defeating. he offered . . NotCOMI..... Olher Trustees. however. were not convinced that Is the route to lake . Board nominee George CoUins (who p<eViously served on the Ul B Council) said the group would be better off to offer "aher· nelives" 1o the Governor and l.eslisJalure inst.ud of demanding · a bigger piece of the pie ." James Warren . who cloimt he's been a long-time fighter lor SUNY. contended that · saeomlng" won"t do the lrlck . What will. he believes. Is "woridng In a spiril of cooperation While the Chancelor was quid< to point oul the dalerioralin!iJ foocal situation for SUNY and lis debdllallng effects. he a)$o noted to the Board that this "grave crisis could lead to a positive conclusion" and thai SUNY may come out stronger · at a result. · A8 TruSiees agreed wtlh Wharton aboutlha necessity of a live·year plan . Before adjoumin!l to executive sa· ilon. the Board rdoc1ed a reoolullon of. fered by Ward which wa• alllcal of the Governor s budget proposals for SUNY. Naroll named AAS fellow Or. Raoul Narol. distinguished pro' - o f an~ . has been selected • a fodlow ol the Amerlean Association lor the Advanc~l of Science by li!al organization·, Council A f llow Is dorflned •• "a member whoM efforts on bo.haf of the advance· ment of science or ill applications are sclenuf o. .oaally d ngulohad ." Naror1 name was p<ewnted to the Council of the M wtrh thl& c!tJotion~For h purtUol of comparative m«thodology. lor thaoretoc:al stud of ltural ~u tion . cuhu . and ..tare . and for geMOal ,.,_..,. of theory." ~I • ~. ' • t ' "" • OIINr.,.._ ............... The President reminded Senaloro that other systems, Wisconsin and Mlnnesola. for two. went through cutbad< sltuolions about live or six years ago and 5Urvived the criils. Under former Governor Ronald Reagan. California underwent a 10 per cent reduction. What ad· mlnlstrallve officers decided to do In Wisconsin and Mlnnaota. Keller noted. was close a campus rather than Impose cuts throughout the system. Unfortunate· ly. the Trustees did an "about lace" on the idea this weekend when they mel al Capen. he said. Some olficlals feel SUNY has 1\ad · a plush life lor years.. in terms of facuhy / studenl ratios. he continued . so the personnel cuts shouldn"l come as a surp<lse . Aller lhe Board mel. Keuer told Senators he leh ..very lonely and frustrated .·· because there was no guidance and direction from them on how the problem should be handled. He said he concluded from his discussion wilh them that each campus will have to "'define.. Its own program . and "stand or fair 011 h. Ketter also said that the all~ude of the Trustees seems to be thai little can be done to curb the $22 million loss. "Now. they're just shooting for flexibiiHy." he I05$elled. Gan.r ...... later In the meeting. Senate Chairman Newton Garver undencored the Pres!· dent's senllments. noting that while the Trustees MCmed to Ieel retrenchment was inevllable. they issued no policy statement for achieving K. The President said lie wants 10 got as much Input "' he can about retrenchment p<Oeedure• but Is ha"-ed because he mu~ meet condltlons specifoed by oct> union. Currently. a "frontal disagree· menl" eKistson how to approach the problem . WhUe oomc facuky want to make sure their representatives are included In the framewooi< for discussion. olheri. such as union rep<esenlalives of the Unhed Univenily Prolesiions (UUP). feel the budget Is a "political document" and refuse doscusslon about k . Other points made by the President during his addre5S are cov~d In several arlicles on the budget which appear in today"• Repomr. Whert-'a, UUP cftorta ........._.. Aller some debate . the Senate unanimously p85Sed an amended fivepan rotsolutlon offered by Its Academic PlAnning Corn~lee which supporu the Chancellor In hoa .efforts lo lncreSUNYs managerial orlflclency and oblaln addotlono l resources. and endorses UUP's efforts 1o reslor funds to SUNYs budget Addollonally. other sections ol the ouolutlon k Information which will ,.,, ' •' · .. .. .. assist the Cornmollee to make p<elminary re~mendations lo the Sena1e on retrenchment mailers. The dala SOUShl Includes information on elq>O!Cied tum· over lines. and current and continuing vacancies. (I also calls on the Adminlstra· lion to make public and dlscu5S any pro. cedures and aiterla it may conskler in maklng cuts. and gives the Comm~tee the go·ahead to augment Its membo!r· ship . Prole55or GaU KeUy offered a resolu· lion . to be added 10 the package . 10 en· su re that women and mlnortt\es not be disp<oporllonalely hH by any cuts. Senators argued thai the amendment might run contrary to union contract policies on relrenchmenl and thai the issue could better be addre..ed at the next Senate meeting when the Academic Planning Committee makes its report . An amendment lo this effect was of· fered by Senator Schoenfeld and passed. Alfred Tech 'pro-America' A December · " Pro America" demonwalion at Alred . Tech attracted more than 500 sludenls. lacuhy members and others. Organized by a newly formed group called •Alfred Students lor Peace." · the demonslrallon focused attention on the plight of the American hostages in Iran and Included brief speeches by students and facuhy . The college has joined with churches and other educa· Uonal institutions thorughout the nation In ringing beDs lor an extended period during the noon hour to draw attenllon to the hostage crisis. Mat tourney slated here The 20th Annual SUNY Allllelic Conference (SUNYACI Wrestling Championships will be held Friday and Saturday. Feb. 15-16. at Clark HaD. · Nine member Institutions will enter: Albany. Binghamton . Brockport . Cortland. Geneseo. Oneonla. Oswego. Potsdam. and U/ B. Trophies will go lo the championship learn. four placewinners In each of 10 weight cla5SCS. and 10 the most oulstandlng wrestler. Cortland Is defending tum champion. The tournament will start al4:30 p .m. on Friday with the preliminary round. followed by quarter-finals at 5 :30 and consolallon rounds at 7 :30 and 8 :30. The championship seml·linals . are scheduled lor 11 a.m. Saturday; consola· lion boulllor llfth and sixth place al 2 :30 and. alter an intennlulon. lor lhrd and fourth place at 5. The championship finals will begin al 6 p .m. . Tlc:kets are $2 lor aduks and S 1 for all stUdents for oct> of three onolons. or $5 for adults and $21or students for the tour· nament packago. AD llckell will be sold at the Clark Hall Tickel Ollice on both days of the tournament. AI U/8 ..,..._ auendlng will boo re· qulred to purchase llckell al the abow SIUdent rates as per SUNYAC policy for aU championship compellllon . The Cleveland gets 'raves' The Cleva.land String Quartet. in ,..sldence ol the MusiC Deparlment here. commands a page ol atlenllon In the Feb. 4 Issue of formerly New~U~«k . The group. which ~lnaUy turned up shortly before the Marb>ro Festival in Vermont in 1969. Is celebrated for play· lng "chamber music wllh!>ut cobwebs," Railed New UJeek: "In many ways. the Cleveland Quartel Is the clo se•t equivalenl to a grul )au COOJlbo in the elegar.t world of chamber music AI any given concert, Its members will not be playing the .. me way they did the night borfor . They constantly tmproviM . har· monize. theorize. lnleracl - which h~ explain why the Cleveland Is one of the most eiiCI\lng quartets In America today." ·.· .·. ... _ �--~-trait~lfata .....JW'ed' notices U/B saudents rtipOO<Itng to a study conduaed by the OHice of Institutional Rae-arch raoged from neutral 10 somewhat negattve m thear evaluahon of FaU 1979 regislratton . a repon I sued by tl1ollt office reveals. A proponoonate random sample of 3.400 IndiVidualS seleaed from lower. upper and waduate level students "'l:Ore campus depenments f'ecelved the SUf'Ve.\-' queslionnatre Usable respons~ numbered 1.922 and were stali>1ocaUy proponJlnMe to student ~prc.scnlataon at each of the three levels Although 7H I p<!< cent of th~ · r~dents JUdged the oltlrude of reg1stration staff 10 be po:;htve. the pro. ce Hself was troublesome. Of all •r~dents . 70 3 per cent partiCipated In drop-add. 46 4 pe< c~nt voluntanly changed the" schedules. 45 7 J><" cem were closed.-.out of cour:;e . and 27 per cent had to change theor schedule because of course-hie changes. aS ~~~~t af:!~d~m~::Ju~~"r~h:! than Universtty·lnduced change. th~ report noted. But ··preciSe mt~retahon •· is "dlllicuh ... it said: ·•for exarllple. a student might have been closed out In at tempting to make a voluntary schedule change. en-. because he was closed out. a student might have voluntarily changed (rearranged his schedule) ." ' .Carter's counsel would prefer change to parliamentary system By Jo,1ce Buc:h...... f IWponft Stof The U.S. Conoli!ution should have a ""Jtnglo sho<" amendment to correct a "51tudural !auk" which .lnhibits presidents from carrying out 'lhe domestic and foreign programs favored by · their adm nislrallons SubmiUing what he said were his "own Ideas.. formed prior 1o any association wtlh !he Carter admmistration. Lloyd N Cutler . counsel to the President and d.rector of the Brookings lnstMute. told a standing-room-only crowd at Baldy Hall ...._ week. that "ngid separation of _ . · between the legtolalive and ex· K>ltive bnonchft of gi>vemment And the tnebO!rty of an adminiolralion to "form a government" - In the parliamentary .., of the word - have made it almosl ~ for our nation's Chlri Ex· ocutrve 1o held "accouniablot" lor the ....,.,.... or laWre of the programs he was el«<ed to lnlllate Elaborlotlng on I point. Cutler noled thai . unlike governments which are J)'Ofloament.llry In nature. the United SUites does no1 glv4! its president the const•uuonal power to .,....,., that his programs a. leglsWed £wn wllh large ~ of hll pany in both the House and s.n.... a president's propooals may undergo oubst.llntlal moddicatton before ~- lerge porllons of any progn~m --a~ Imprimatur only ....twn a otrong ""!toNI conoensu supportuach«ktment Unfonunat ly.Cutler lomenWid . th 1md of S<lpport rar . "that"s why no president since World War 11 has been llbiOI 10 ie9iola and ecute hol entn program " are also "costs." he offered. "I botlieve these costs have boten mounting during the lost ha~ of the century It's hme to examine whether we can reduce th'«m \llllhoutlosmg the virtues of separation of power." suggesled the presidential confidant. What CUller proposes are " mode51 changes.' not a !Olaf revamping of the Conslilution Change is more critical now than in the past. he said . The reason. is that the country has a "wide variety of na ttonal goals which not only conflict with one another but also ~mpete for the same pool of llm~ed funds The relatively recent emergence of lfllerest 9f'OUps. a decline in party dlocipUne and the eclipse of the power of pohtlcal bosses have aU served lo compound the problem. he observed • lcleM fordaa...., Continuing his address desplle inter· millen! outbursts from a few students derroundng C.rter's policy on Selective Servtce registratto~ and his aUeged backIng of b;g oil. Cutler proposed that the following "id as·· bot Incorporated In any Conollutlonal amendment. • A ex>mbined election for presidtmt. vice president and members of the House . This would lnlmwfne the "po tical fortunes" of our nalton "s lodeQ. Cutlu I els. as wei as make Congressional represent.llllves more lm· pervious to the praoures of lobbyists and or~~h'..rai'th.. Cablnel from pany members In the House and S..nate who would relain their sealS In Congrna. .• A broaden inS! of Presidential power 10 Include the eboldy10 dissolve Congress and cal for • new ele<:tlon C"utlu beliolves this • ...._ , _ . tactic could be used lo break deadlocks and rouse oupport lor programs Ounng a Quetlton and -answer teuion which fcillowed hlo presentation. the prO: m!Mnl Wuhlnglon atlorncy defand«d SALT U And in-.1 thto1 dapKc ,....u confronLIIIions wtlh the USSR. both countrtn """'ld be "better \llllh th traty than hot.lt k R_..tiog to 1 ttatemero from a stu· denl ...ho said he knew of a soldier kilad 1n combo! the AlghaT!islan-P n border. Cu inMed thai " ncepllor a handful of ad .. no m ~ncl ... p - t lfl the orea orr u· . "' Four hours and more Thirty -wven per cent of all respondents spent less than two hours registering. the 51udy found. lout an equal proponton spent four or """" hours. T wenty-lwo pe< cent had "almost no dff· llcuhy." but40. I pe< cent indiCated etther "considerllble or unreasonable dfflicuhy. • Where 8 .9 pe< cent of respondents considered building a satisloc:lory schedule to bot easy. 54.1 per cent found K ellhet "'mode<ately hard" or " extremely ddficuh • Rounding out their assessment of outcomes. 22 pe< cent ranked the total reglstratton process as ekher favorable c.very favorable . and :!4 .2 per cent judged II either unfavorable en- very unfavorable. The reit were neutral Elsewhere. the report found that freshmen and sophomore n~spondents were closed ou1 o( classes more ohen 1han junior. senior and graduate respondents. and were. understandably. more negative about the process. Oddly. pre·regi51e.ed k>~~A.'---t·c&Msmen "-ere .clos- ed out of cla....s non pre-registered spem more time non-pre -r...~istered Student · who untversili~s were more frequently that IOwer-classmen. and r~istenng than their cou1llerpart.s. had aneniled othet stgnif1cat\lly more favorable in asses-.ing rt.'9istration at those inshtutiorn. than they Wt!re in rating lhe proces h~e OIHfc ultlft, au-Uone The questionnaire "sked respondents to sped( "any ma)Of difficuhy" In rt!gtStenng by mean or a fn_;oe-re ponse shor1 an wer Th~ most frequently rltcd problems were ··sedion!t c~:" long wa1ting line. in reglstrllitk:m : lo~ wawng lines 111 drop / add . and computet bredkdowns Sugg..._~ions for Improvement w re ehdled Th most frequently of(~red W\!r~ : - add computf!r terminals ..... add sechon for courses closing ••.uly ~ ·· - mor'-' knowledgeabk! registration J>l~ltn('t ;" ··add drop/ add ~nters. ·· and "diff~rctu regi lrcttJOn days for dtfferenl' s1Uden1 lewis" In drawing conclusions from ilw data. the h)Siiluhonal Studies r"J''rt suggesk!d that "the perhaps Inordinately 1\igh in· cidence of being 'closed out". panlcularly • for pre registered freshmen. may reflec1 inadequate monitoring of student d~ mand so that appropriate sectton supply can be offered." The registration process here does not disllnguish between studen1 ·1nitialed and University-induced course modifications . the reporl continued . But it is only such "causal d~ferenllatton that wiD allow the introdudk>n of differentiated procedures that assign dKferential prlorily in regtSlra· tk)n processing.·· The registration study did what was intended. the repon concluded. it elicited data on .. the notu~ of the regis1T&t\on process as experienced by students. and iheir assessment"' of il . But . the repor1 went on. "the product of that process" eluded the study. Future studies. the repor1 recOmmend· ed . should. thus. "include examfnatton and assessment olthe extent to which the registration process rewhs in course schedules that satisfy academic goals and student preferences. and the extent to which the accomplishment of such ends is related 10 studenl relen1k>n. student flow . etc " UUP's Allen buoyed by outcome of 'Save SUNY Day' Because of statewide lobbying elfons by facuhy. students and staff In Albany during "Save SUNY Day." Jan. 29. new lnhiallves are now being taken to unhe legislatcws in a poiHical light against any erosion of the Stale _University budget. WiUiam Allen. president of the Buffalo c,nler Chapter of UUP. said this week. Allen said that Assemblyman Bill Hoyt. who received delegations ol SUNY lobbytsts for nearly lour hours. ollered to spearhead a bipa;tislan coalitton of State Senatcws and Assemblymen who have SUNY unb k:ICll!"<i in their .electoral districts. The purpose of .the coelillon will bot to roadblock any cuts !he Governor has In mind lor SUNY. Hoyt also recommended that the Buflalo Otapter a-eate a "liaison team.. which could ~ through April I \llllh Western New Yori< legtsialors in order 10 supply them \llllh the necessary fads and ligures about how an odipsed · budget """'ld Impact on U/B and the syot m •• a whoW. Allen said. Thei- first meeting" Is ldteduled for next week Ostett~. of the recenllobby· tng efforC Alen also rq>Orted . the A.embly's Htgher Education Commit· !ft. chaftd by Mart. Siegcl. voted unanimously to rejeCt the Governor's racom""""""llons for SUNY and lo rtlaiOre al propooad cull · Akhough the i:onotltutlonal _ . of !he leglolawre in the !ileal procea. Alen nOiad that the Governor Is IIlii a poltllcal anlmll and 1N!I llsl«n to !he appeola ol kay comrNI and ~live pport groupo _. budvot ••lmllad Belling that the Governor stilt has his ear to the wound of public opinion. Allen · said that the Buffalo UW Chapter. alon~ with others throughoutlhe State. will attempt to shift Pll61ic aUhudes In ·suppon of higher education. To accomplish this. he said . he personally would nOI favor a lV or radto blilz. but rather the mcwe "dUflcuh" approach of holding meetings and disclussions \llllh communhy groups. He may. however. bot overruled Only about 80 members of the U/ B community boarded two busses before dawn for the aU-day lobbying elfon in Albany A handful of 01hm lrom U/B met the delegotion at the C.pilol By comparison. Buffalo State sent five busloads. Ahhough Allen expressed dlsappotnt men! over the lock of partlctpallon ~ facuhy here. he was enthusiallk: about the resuhs of the lr1p . In his atimatloto the recommendations of Hoyt. the sup· port they received from his cokagues. and the action of the Higher Education Commhlet! showed that the legllloton were wrlous In their concern about SUNY and 1\01 merely "gladha~ constituents. . Just over 2 .500 people from throughout !he State participated After hearing shari ~ from represcntallves from UUP. SASU. NYSUT and from A.arnblymen Slagel. Allen said. lhe Buffalo Chap1<1r contJngenl broke up lnlo three groupa for meetings Western N«w Vorl! ~ors and key polttlclllleadan In the Auernbly and Senate �February 'i . 1980 DOB dtreetor threate to impound any SUNY funds l.aWIIDakers restore · Howard F Miller. diredor ol lhe S\llle's Division ol the Budget. speaks platnly· • . • Stale University is deluded if K thinks h Is going IO work lhro..gh the Legislature lor lhe resl<>rallon of the $26 million which Gov. Carey's 19!!0-81 Ex· ecuiJVe Budget plan slashes If lhe money Is reslorad. Miller vowed here Thursday. ·ru Impound u I won't lei h be spent." • SUNY should serioi.ISiy consider closing a campus. Miller advised . Other· 1.1.1se. he's "afraid eve>yone will be ground inlo th" d irl " If H were his job 10 pick the unlu&y campu . he'd opl for one " in the hinterlands whh only one s..nator and one assemblyman represenllng ~ -" Consolidating depariments: within SUNY would be another way to aaom· modale cutbacks. he proposed "Teach biOlogy only at Buffalo. lor example .. Still onolher approach might be regional ..conclaves- with private tns1itu1Jo.ns. • Asked whether or n.o tthe Carey ad· ministration has made a polhical decision 10 suppon prtvate higher educational lhe expense of lhe pubroc sector. Miller responded lhal "haK lhe campuses of SUNY will close before Colgate w1U ... Mdler spoke at a dinner meeting clunexlng a workshop on the budget wllich was anended by facully represen· tatives from across SUNY in advance of the 14111ler meeung of the SUNY Senate . (The Senate convened at U/ B Frtday and Saturday. see S<!paraoe story I Chancellor CIUton Wharton sal at the headtable as the po!llically-1)0¥1<!rful DOB darec1or made his candid remarks Good News for U / 8 "'""""be E~'e...._ted Dunn; his ..,.ech. .Moller both defended and kidded the Governor> "Wh~ we finished the budget , i told hiM ohai ·for your saki.. I .I>OI)Illheros a :~~r~r:;! -y I•• ~~41 "'-""Yew\ • BuH.6o ~---"IJbC....Hol . . . . - T.........wiL'Io>21>2b -.. 0........,. ,._All... JACKloOt; E..,_ Chwl ROIIEIIT 1 I4NIL£TT ,... .... --. .IOif!'; A Ct.OUl1ER -lAior .10\'CE IIUI;:I1l'IQIO""" Recent .international events again sug. a need for Slate Univo.rsily lo assess the desirabiUiy of continuing hs exchange program with Moscow Slate UniversHy. Dr . Anlhony Rals!on. professor of compuler science al U/ B. sold in a leller lo Chanco.llor Clifton Wharton this week . Ralston called the Chancellor's allen lion to a leller he had senllwo years ago lo the Slate Univers~y provost. asking for suspension of the exchange program " unlil Moscow Stale .. .proves ttseff :o be an institu tion . .. wort h y 'of normal academic exchange." In thai leiter. Ralston ciled lhe case of lrtna Brailovsky. formerly a n employee of lhe computer center al Moscow Slate. When she applied for an emigration visa in 1972. she was dismissed from her job. She was furt her informed by lhe rector of Moscow State thai she mlghl nol be granted permission to · leave for many years. The reason given was Soviet security. Rals!on saki. ahhough il was claimed only that Brailcrvsky may have ouerheard secrets. Further. Ralston charged. she was harassed by the head of the computef center at Moscow State who told her ··we have ito tolerance and no understanding for our ideological enemies ... ges1 Doeen't buy II . Some good news for U/ B surfaced through the overall gloom . A s1ory m the Courier· Express Thurs· day morning had claimed thai the budget . director is "planning 10 spend $50 mdlion lo $60 milhon per yea,·· (or conslruc\kln a1 both Main St.rqei and Amhe.-.51 over the next three years, About S4 m111ion is be· ing releaS<!d now 10 permil design of lour new Amherst buildings. the Cou.rier said Miller said (The foUl are: phase two of 1he physical educaUon complex. a social 5Cle-nces buiki1ng. a compuier center. and a student acti111lles soructurej . The DOB chief was further quoted "' pledging that ·Were nol shortchanging Amherst or U/ B Main Street . I'll see 10 thai ," Thursday ahemoon. however. the Buffalo News downplayed lhet slory. ciling other DOB olficials who saki nolh1ng ha changed regarding U/ B contrucUOft . The New. os wrong. MUier advised lhe Courier• Frede>lck Reinsch when Reh1Jd> approached him after dinner to resolve the confliCt of information. Miller produced from his pocket a chart of SUNY conSirucUon projections lor the years between 1981 and 1985 Of $40() mlUion plaited OUI there. he sold , $275 million IS earmarl<ed for U1B - $175 mUiion for Amherst and some $100 million fOf Main Street. renovahons U!Bstill has some growth ahead . 11 wiA 1M oue 10 clo : · Mi8er said Re-assess Moscow swap, Ralston urges s1k!nt maprity out there . because you"ve alienated every identifiable interest gro up in New York State .' .. Miller described the budget in its final form as · a Governor Carey' budget. I've never seen ·a Govemor in my lite who knew the allocations problems so well. and decided how money will be spent I've never worked so long w1oh a Gover· nor on a budget ... he revealed. "Carey knows exactly whol he's doing. and why he's doing it." Miller went o n. .. He juSt ha~n·l lold me why ."" William McGowan of the Civil Service Employees Assoctaoion has labelled the spending plan "Miller's massacre." but the DOB director preferred a different descnptton . This is o "remarkable" budget for SUNY. Mi8er contended . "even lhough you may not think so • It'• the limit Gov . Carey has the feeling. he explain· ed. · that the emounl ol !h.. State's resources which can be spent for high"' educaUon has reached lhe Hmh .. Any ad-· dhional funding wUI have 10 be raised elsewhere. Miller saki . He suggested lhal >tudents could pay $250 directly into an ln<:<>me fund of some son . "What you .get beyond what we bave programmed is yours lo spend,- he saki at one point. Later. he modified lhat: "I'll lake 60 per cent and leave you 40: that's what I do with Menial Hygiene. " Miller looks lor no ...vision of Carey' • tax reduction program as long as the Gowmor ro.mains in Abany. "We must become economicaUy compeOUve as o Slate." he sold . and reducing taxes Is one way to do l .· "You have 10 deal whh thai r ellty." h" advloed 11>& SUNY Senate delegates "If you're unhappy this year. another half a =::hi;:;:~~~1 !;.;..~! goin9 to 1Ue your share &_, ........... Th4t adrrunis!rauon Isn't excu.ing Its ec· lions by blaming a poor economy. Miller said 'The economy Is strong. he repor1ed Theros no NCftllon In New Yorio Slale Saln oax and other nrwnuft ar• about $50 million · higha- lhen forecast. he noted . The unemployment rate is good. ··The tum around has come ." he sug· gested . lnduslries which had previously threatened to leave the State have now opted lo stay here and expand. All because of lax reduction . Miller predicted "a normal growth rate" for the New YOfk economy in the next Several years. Thai kind of grow1h. coupled with laX reduCiion. though . means Slate coffers will be "strapped." Allel)'lpts by SUNY lo go "one-on-one whh legislators" to get funding Increased ere violations of lhe Stale's budgelary pl1ndples. MUier averred. SUNY is an integral part of the executive branch . he pointed out._"And we're aU going. to hang logelh"' - "! you'll hang separately." Five years .. rueonable, but... Miller acknowledged the propl1ely of Chancellor Wharton's reques1 for five years In which ''lo work out where SUNY is going in order lo malnlain quaUty." "That's-fine ." lhe DOB head saki . "But I can't do 11 . I hove lo Uve from year 10 year." . Miller. who holds a Ph.D. from Har· verd and spent 15 years on lhe campus of Syracuse as a professor In I he Maxwell School of Public Adminislrellon . tried oo display lllleaslempalhy. K nol sympathy. ''I'm bleeding for you all the lime." he contended. "Only nobody knO<Iois ' " . nobody appreciates ft ." He suggested. for example. lhal the fu-st 4 75 cuts he took • ou1 of SUNY's payroll of more than 31.000 were "lnfinftesimal." He took "400 oul of only 10.000 in Transj>orta· lion ." he added. "You won't be cui twice ." he promised If Jobs are deleted as a resuh of the S14 mllllon SUNY has been told to save lhrough " redirection." "you'll~ credit lor ft ." he fledged . What • his assesament o the political lmpac1 of closing a SUNY campus? MUier wausked 'We'll fmd oul when we close • · m~nlal hyglo.ne inslilulion." he =_!d. "Four of them need to 'be c~d 'M' npressed greet lailh in how Chancelor WIW1on Is going to mee~ the fiSCal challenges facing SUNY , but added lhal " I wouldn't wan11o be In lhis Un!vn· Slly during the """' five years· ij my life d.,..,ded on K • · •· . Ralston said he does nol buy lhe argu· men t that it is better to ignore such cases and continue exchange programs so the lot of the so·called Soviet refusenik scien· lists won't be made even worse. There is not one iota of evidence to support this \ argument. Ralston countered . He said that such arguments are nothing more lhan pleas for appeasement. The Soviets respect only strength. he noted . Ralston saki the need lo assure lhal Amerlcan- Russian eKchanges take cognizance of the human rtghts "of our coHeZtgues in the USSR" is more obvious today than lwo years ago. He said he hoped Wharton will agree that .SUNY should not be involved with any universi· ly which denies academic freedom 10 its facuhy and slaff. "Moreover." Ralston continued. "I don'llhink SUNY wishes lo appear as insensitive- to human rights issues as I believe it has in lhe past." Ao lhe very least . Ralston urged. a commit· tee lo assess continuing the program s\tould be appointed. Co ngr-lonal heut111 Ralston last week appeared before a Congressional hearing in Washington to submit a s!alemenl on "Sclence Policy and Human Rlghu." in his role as a 1""51· president of lhe Assoctalion for Com· pu ling Machinery. At those hearings. he argued that American delegates lo an · upcoming in· lernalioniSI ScieniKic Forum In Hamburg. Germany, should make 1 "unmistakably clear that lhe future of sc lific coopera· Uon between the United S le the Soviet Union is gravely impe d by e policies of the Soviet government toward its own scientists.·· Ralston noted ol the CoMressional heartngs thai il has been claimed that on· Jy. through scienlific exchanges with the Soviet Union can we keep our finger on lhe pulse of Soviet science. But. he said . "I see IHtle evidence thai the benefits of this have outweighed lhe reciprocal benefits 10 the Sovieu ." Too often. he · continued . "these exchanges have been accompanied by what amouniS 10 official ·-.bandonmenl of the cause of the dtssi· dent and refusenik scientists." • Some say lhal only through such ex· changes can Amertcan scienlisls have the opponunHy to visit the refuseniks who are otherwise cut off from their profes· sions: bul Rolston demurs here. too. "These Soviet sdenll~ be ompng lhe fm to argue thai a of firmness and quid pro quo Is 1 e best eventual hope for ameliorelb1g lhelr Pl"hion ." Ralston was leSIKying before lhe Com· mission on Security and Cooperation inj Europe. lhe Subcommfttea on interne· uonal Security and Scientific Allen and the Subcommkteo on ScJence. R•search and Technology of lhe House of • Repre•ntalivb • • • ' �February 7. 1980 I,ETTER Now a word for donn life: it's enriching Ytw: I enJoyed !he arllcle "" Douglr Bacon. "U/8 brat.· In January Jht': - Not even Carter has as much power ·over b_u dget as Carey, Veillette says "No slate has a slrongeT Execut~ Budgel proo::us grounded in ils ConsiHulion and laws.· This observation · was made and undenco<ed lasl week by Paul T. Veillette. chief budget examiner for the -DivisiOn of the Budget's (008) Educational UnH The 008 officio) was on hand to shed some light on the intricacies of the budget proo::us during a worl<ihop sponsored by the SUNY Senate. Veillett began by nollng thai the State Conslilulion mandates lhe Governor 10 oubmk a balanced Executive Budget each year by February I. The document mus1 contain a complete plan for revenU<!S and expendhures along whh appropo1ations for the Execu1~ branch and "unchanged" budget requeSIS from the legislature and Judiciary. Accompanying the Executive Budget are appropriation bills which an be amended by the Governor up to 30 days alter presenlalion to the legislature. AfiftWllrds. any changes must be made by legiolatlve consent. The Supplemental Budget. on the Olher hand. io alw.ys offered alter the 30-day deadline and automallcaDy becomes "negollabl«. " II JaP<s the "fanfare" of ils p-edecessor.,relayed Veillette. and Is usually deviled through "behind· the-scenes• discuoslons. How do-.-.,.. .......... Because of SYte law. Veillette nOied !hat the leglslat.u re mu51 fa,t COO>ider the ~lions contained In the Execullv" Budget .bdOd acting on ~s own budge! ln~illllves . During this process. lhe powers of the l..o9olalure are limbed : b an only "lllioe out or reduce" money for budge! kerns and not lncr.,... fundklg. The way )he l..eglslature then atlempl• to change the budget Is by rq>lac:lng a llricl<en ll«m wllh another "separate and diollncl" budget Hem tor a " single objeci Of pwpose- These eddlllons. howeVer. •e oubjlc:t 10 veto as are the~ lions lor the l..eglsl.ture and Judlclaiy. .._.,_ ..................... "The l'reticknt of the Unked Slates doesn't even have the power of Hem veto "' Federal budgels.• commen1ed the 008 reprewntallw. Also unlike Federal budgets . "rldon" cannoo be p&.ced on approprla· t10n1. el money mUJI be used lor one - The Finance Alllcle olthe Constllutoon gives !he 008 " lrormendoul poweo-." II rnandMes that !he Governor's budgetary powers be ad· --.~ by 008 under tuo b lion Eucul La - 1 0 further 008'• ..Mority by PfOIIIdJn1l that .. head ,.. ho • t plua. of !he n<Md V Governor) I Governor ., cleveitJpong and «! Jlllet'Wig I budget "Thlo ll1icJ. lha 008 direc:'IOr • In to.mulau,.g and oft Gowrnor'sc""· uto<y In fiscal affairs ... Reviewing co\trt cases which had a " sign~icanl impact" on the budget process. Vellleue recalled that during the 1950's and 60's. only one budget flgur~ was submHted for each campus in SUNY :,:1~~~ ~=~w~rt:: l..evill took lhe late Governor Nelson Rockefeller to court charging that his appropriations for SUNY I Albany weren't sufficiently hemi2ed. Rocky countered that since SUNY is one syslem. each campus should be considered a separate budget item. and no further breakdowns waa needed. Tlw case was seuled out of coun . The problem. admitted Veilletle. is that the ConstHution neglects to defin~ what constnutes a budget ilem. Through negotiation whh the Ways and Means Committee. the 008 finally settkd on seven "'functional appropriations·· for campus budgets. m~~"\~;: u:;d' . :l."a~'"~~= faculty/ Sludmt ratios .. are not a science.the-y facilitate communicatil'9 in a .. non· adversarial wav.• c-w.•t It ... - .......the? Faculty Senate Chairman Newt.o n Garver complained !hat a ·more imoginallve • and less burdensome procedure than pre-eudl should be used to chedc an inslllulion's fiscal Integrity. Vedleue countered !hal the pre-audH is a nec:e.-y precautionary measure. but conceded !hat " Is "absurdly detailed" and should be updated for d/iciency. Another partlcipent asked the OOB of. flclal If he could eXplain why !he Governor insists on increased aid for private eduealion when public educalion should gel lop priority. " I can •t provide a rational explanation," answered Velllelle. "h'• a policy decision.- HIIIO..... teoldlciaw Vellloue offered !he as "im· r:::"' highlights" oftha Slate'sFinancial folowlng • Section 21 , Gives the head of 008 aa:essto al Slate records and offices and also the poweo- to IMue oaths and oubpeonas e Sect;on 42· Ac;knowledges !hat an appropriation ..il not a mandat to tpend.• h 1\l)ecif.., !hal an agency is only enlilled 10 lhe amount of the aJ>PfOP'!"· lion which~"' p u - This Is wher the idea of "expendBure ceilu)gs" comes Into play. Dplained Veilet . h'• the "II"P between what Is appropr;.ted and what the 008 actually allows an agency to spend • . • Section 43· Slates !hal money provided for a sped{ic purpose cani'IOI be ~t.eloewher Th is what is known as "legislaUYC inlent • Veilleue ruf~Wmed that ouch meaour as pr -aud• control and u of alocattqn cerllfc:.ot• jiuued by 008 lo conlrollers for authorizing payment of bills) W..re insthuted lo ensure thai legislative intent is honored. • Section 50, Stales that money for SUNY personnel. maintenance and operations can (lheoreli<aDy) be transferred from one campus to another whhoul timil . This section remains on the books because of an "oversight" in I 972 on the part of the controller and the leglslatunt. Veillelle noted . • Section Sl , Restricls lhe Interchange of money between major State programs to 5 per cenl. • Section 94, Provides !hat a Govern· ~ Ernervenc\1 FlOod ~ created for specific fiscal emergency situations. What's interesting about this section: offered Veillette. is that "SUNY Is the only Stale agency named which can legally lap the fund . "This strikes me as being of some significance in light ol the 1980-81 budget recommendations." tre added. U/8 bowlers take honors In ACUI tourney The U/ B women 's varllty team and the men's Sludenl union-affiliated team bOih won championships al the Association of Colege Unions lnlematlonal (ACUI) regiOnal bowting tournament in Troy. Sunday. II was the second Slrllighl regional tHie for the women. the first for the men. and bOih teams advance to ACUI Sectional Championships. the final step before the National Tournament. In March at sites to be announced. Coach Jane Poland's Royals scored 8.525 for nine games. and also claimed first and second place in Individual AMEvents and first place in individual singles. Sophomore Pam Detlg (Kenmore Easl) won the AI·Events crown wkh 1.765 pins (196 average) . and Junior Terry Strassel (North Tonawanda) was second al I. 741 (193 average) Oetlg and Strassel advance to the National Individual Championships at Seatlie. Wash .. Aptil 6 -8 . The U/ 8 men IOialled 8 .71910wln the tnle over 26 other teams. Willy Formanek (VestaO was second In indiVidual AUEvents (1.859J and advances to the men's National Championships al St. Lou Quiet a t Oswego For -a1 days and nights before Christmas. the music of holiday caroli and rock - wu muted In . Sludent re'sidence hah et the tale Co8eg6. al a.-go A 24-hour ban was enforced to ~ lludenls· to lludy In silence and p-epare for semes<er-endmg exams The noise ban wa one of many measurn on the compus 10 ~ lludents flnilh the fall ~~~~ -· ·' .-, Reporter. He sounds like someone U/E can be proud of. and I '9"" that U/ B 1: undenated in many areas. I am a senior occupational therapy SIU dent. and both of my brOihers (freshrneT ' interested In anthropology and engineer ing) also auend U/ 8 . We aU live in lh< same dorm. by some colnQdence. W• are nol thai unusual: I have observe< several Olher groups of st>lings here. We came here because U/ 8 had • repuustion for being a solid. m nonsense. good school. We live sever• hundred miles from here. and H is tho first lime we've lived away from homo longer than a summer. I only bring all this up to point oul tha Douglas Is " under-raUng" yet anolhe aspect of U/ B IKe when he negates tho effects of living away from home anc specili<aUy passes IJII dorm living. As a resideni advlsor. I admit to a cer taln amount of bias. but think living awa• • from home is a wry important part c ··growing up ... II oilers a chance for tho student to see himself as a new persq,n socially. emotionally. and lnlelleduaU~ His life Is his own lo arrange. There is . trem.,ndous spectrum of things to do · and even something as simple as sitlino and talting in a friend's room unliiS a .m Is exciting. The cliche of the lone)~ drunk freshman on academic probalio• should be chucked. For those who want lo gel involwd liying on campus offers proximby ,, musical ev..nts from classical 10 pun~ volunteer causes of aU kinds. moVIe from Charlie Chaplin to Kenneth Anget and myriad oth"" goodies, not the lea, of which are dorm-related. such a.s ge Ung to know Vietnamese. Jraniar Cypriot. Colombian. and Olher forelg students from places that once were onl words in a N.Y. Time• article. or livin with a growing population of handi<a~ · ped students and realizing for once an for aU that they belong here wtlh us. Speaking for myseW. I've had an e> • cellent three years here. because of m major. which included practi<Umsand 1r · lernshlps thai haw involved me whh variety of people. and a smaU depar ....,.,, with lots of individual auenlion an cloS<o·knlt Sludenls (commuters. ex -~ students. and a few dorm students) . U. ing on campus (flrsl in Schoel<opf fc lwo years and now in Goodyear) •. hl been a uniquely ~hing way to "gro up.· and one which I thil)k ought to ~ available to and recommended 1 students coming lo the Univ"rsl; whether from thousands of miles away < from wkhin the "30-mile radius.- o---___ . ...... . - C.....,. Helt __...,.....,... ,.... _... ..,.... w...................... ... ol U/ 8 ; - - ..._.....,_..._ ..... -111M. ....,;,,H ..._.~ d , -.s-t. CONI'£nn\l£ CJYa. SE11Y1CE T - SG-3 - L-. Sdt.odlllntl F. . . to. Clooll SG-3 - c....... Mo;lj, s.-SG-s - .._ om ~ ·- ""-"' Ploo•. ,... Offn ot !lit~ AccuunS.. ,o\coeooM Clorl< SG-9 - u..-.ay Bud, Of!« s-.. Clort& SG-S - ....,.. ,_., s.. SG-9 ...... o..n·, Oflc. ....... - t...oos:.,_ - SG-9 "')_ Phyocol Plo ....... .....,.,... ~ SG-14 ~ S..q ,............ "'-""' SG-11 s.c.n.. SG-11 ""' !>J<oy c- o.... Pv,.-. �February 7. 1980 ·o-th Row' Bruce ~ ·and DIMe Chrildan of 1M Entllloh D_,._ will ocreen their 59-minute color documentary about lito on Doth Row In Texu. FricS.v at 3 In The Kiva, 8aldv Hal. CALENDA Thursday - 7 PEDIATlUCS RESEARCH SEMINAR• A.mlbdn end Tkarc:llllo M Empiric Th«~ k1 Canca P•t~ ts with Fewr, Htw..ard ~ l·.d.:tt .. M I) Roard HQOnl Ouldrt!'t'l·) H~al 12 PSST' ASSERTlVE MARKET"" ''?0'' I uu•toc:s.tt~>~l aud tlw l-."\11 KIU.S FOil THE .1011 ·u~:, fouT~hon RECITAL" 2.:U~ n~ .u.ck!iOf\ ~md 0WtMCtw.RW~~n of dw b~ ~ ~~ U , 8 1lM! Kwa. lUI 8akfy 3 p m ~pon SOt~ by dw [}epar1fTWfll of E•~ Finwd .aa ttw Ea. Umt of ahe T..-J~.M ~na u( OI'T«110m. Te..b' Oeaah rtNo . ,..ofwr~ Hlb mer1 ""'-on! ••IC4rtera'Wd llw f~ "aboo.n life on rt~ Row how.~ men Qt'1 'by l.ow ah.!y ar.: marwtged "'""' 1~ do In dw blg Y'!"'~ Mtv.."L"lm ~'tlWT'ICA'Ig and ftnal ~lion Fund~ f:,y tho.- Anlt.....tcan film ln"Jlu~. the Polar<Md FoundahUn. tlk! PS.ltyboy l.S11n• r.Jb mMM•t "'tough 'iind cnmp.•hlM• AN you 1tm ~i hnuf muQu$;.' •dl OlUO:UU4Io.! Ull Trombon"' studt!lrb n."Cilal i I!Jp'm ff« Bawd R ..•cnal Han ptYI).tfl'\f# .,M:' bi..fklv•u• 11 applw~ II• I'M'-'J»nng aud nun~ \.• "''"""" .....tk·n <K.'\!ku-v. ~Jkl\o-'n'k'll1 lhrwyh ,.-*.- pl.n.11.y ,md '>tn.K'IUJ\"ti ,..,,en~ \'flU ph· l\olw tJ~ •.ISJPOI1UI\II~ 10 ptGn-.t,' y<IUl il""'-"''lM' ifl.. "' lf'MI".' tvpt(•l trouhl._•,onw ~uatf()U!i [-. lA""-'"'~' 4ttd (~'''-''' llk• w..uh af l'f(~'C'II\<o? ltet1on (f.mulf'f'Wt~ i.mllt."tl t•) C'\lnll-ntk. ~·~~~·d U IJ ut .. k.~~ ..tuJ.•u.b t Lcotdt-n. !ll\!'1)1~1•' Ltx·k~m•n pt.c_.m.-.u CVU.I~...... UnN r~t(~fnL'ftl &: (.:Mn.., (lullLtnc..• \\ ••lid .-...~.,.. tbr-._'C"',-.n Bt>• Hurh Uul\'"")11'-' BUfFALO LOGIC C()U.()QUIUM" Oumment's ..JuJtifk.adon of Oeducdcm,"' HIYCk. Unr\."-~'Y of V..ar.\.-k t.l~nd ll q &ldy 3.:J(l p "' l>umnwm- 1n'J)OI'1itlll l!niCk? fn& a~n.>d hl Procttdings or the British Acactem.,, I 'J7:J and t5 h.,.nwd •• tm. r...'C~tut bQok Tn.lh •nd OttleEftigma5, Hdf\--drd. 1'11H IUio r~"-"\\atd H<MCk!l The Jusadrauou of 0.-ducto,,- MJND, 1970. 11'2 II 'J !)uwn (.: UU!belftly ..,._'1'Vtc::l' COMPUTER SCIENCE COU.OQUIUM• PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM• MfSOft Scatterint lr-om Nudri in Th~ and Prkdce. Prt_ri~ -.{JI! 0 Kofh.m Ph\.'!iiC~ I~ """~ lhuvo..-t~Y of Roche .....- 4ft4 t-rouu.Aik .i JCI A pr.n.Bued A ....... ol Indirect Speech A , Janw,. A~n . !Hpanment ol Computfl!f X-..'fiC.... UnM-~Y of Rot'ht!Sler Room 41 422b Rdyto L~ta J 3U p m Coif""-' and doughnu~; ilt J tn Roomt.l pm BIOLOGICAL SOENCES PRESENTATlON " Somo Probl<ma 0ttun1no 0....... Oowlop~aMI of the ""-u.aJ S,...en~ . ()r t\nM Ruiotf. Un;wnlty ol Mkh-. • -lopmonoal biology CIIOd.dMe I 14 Hochstenn 4 p rn CD.LULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEMI AR• Mpt.. Me1hyl Dopa, Superoa:iM Oi$mu1ue a Ad th~ Human [rylhrucytt.. Or l'lu\.'-' C'"-"-"' 0...,-..mm..•nt uf M.-dKIIh' Ji»C ~h.'f11lttn ,,.,._,«,. 4 pm Cuff~ •• .i 4~ Na11. llt Cl. . k.. .yht•~ d.-.'C1(1of ot ph;ti nt«"y ttani<Wd 11<htmai CStt<~ c~ 4 p m 'au CUIIRICUWM LEADERSHIP SEMI AR SERIES• ThomM Joynt, pnlt."'plll Pul.d I t hyh OfWlltl~ "IIIW l'NI t r-u·~ I Rath4 M,·n.,lfldl ~..nw..- ~.,..._, :l!pon...-lf\."-1 """d"' f :'plWlRk'lll cJ$ ( un ulurn l), ..,_.__.tupn"-.,''•'ld "''ud"'"- M~odw l- ,..._u)ly of l:.dlKollW.JI\al J<'\ofl! bob. . . . . .t llt.ah ""~ h.!bt-.,....,,<k ....."T~·J lol(1io.'t4 '" th•· 1"': "'"'ttnuthl~ ~-huul an tl~ Ont!o..'tl ~:.··, n._, J,·latl()tl,.l'4) t't·'~t"'-"t1 dw ...-hooJl ,.(dtf •rld l Utll tlwh' ko~ 1l1o (lUrp._., cJI cumculun1 1'11.tn I~ f"' lo l~'ff ""h'I)I'H...i flw ,...,..... ''~"''" ''' '-A.~u '-'¥.'work t·ut mui•l!'> m ~......,._., "" n•rnrulum '"''"'"-"~ E G Lundgr'"'' Sltlt3 ~'""man 4 IS p m off....- .., 4 5. 1 IS and 9 JCI p m t>llld ..'1t1S Sl lhtatr~ (ietk!'fal ~uw<' adm!)6.1011 011 thfo RYn flruH•ul) \\L4Jn-...ull~.u~ A11tl-.-r'-' -, 7 ~~~IJ•I «lpt'1J (...._•·k.'l..l <••.hru~.,.. .. ~ l 1>1u•k.. ,h I Stt f'l•·"'· •. t.'Wl'W ol\.<li~ UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM · TrMh . Conf~-"lC'C Ttwatro.> Squlr~ 12 m.d mght Gerwral adrrusSK>n S.2. Rudents $1 50 If you~~ I~ chUdrcn 10 -s~•l!il &au 1y 9'-'1 '"'m out befort!' tht5 001W lK.'9au Hf'il\ollm C•n W•ll. rnca 194~ . is not to be con fused wtlh H~•ven Can W•lt . circa 197 ~ Th~ '7H · H~awn ""' as a re makf' - but of Her~ Comn Mr. Jordan 0941) Thf' '4:! H~•"" ~ing iCh.~o...,ted ~ f"atures Chafin Coburn . Gene Twrney. and ()on 1\rnedw in a conwdy about a la1e I Ylh Cen Sunday- 10 CACALMS " Man; BnMhen Doub&e Feature Duck Soup and Monkey Businaa. Confen!lta! Ttw:alr" · Squire '/. m Gen\.'fal bdmiuion $1 25 . ~t udetus Sol a.r~ ~ p h>jltur~ PEDIATRICS PRESENTATlON " How ChUdren Grow. ~·'T'i l>r Margato..'l Mite'( otlb\'ldY and Or M.wy V~o...'\1 profo..-unh u4 U B And ro dnoc1on Endncmw J).,...,nm.__•nt. Tho..· Ch.Jdrctl ~ Hospul of Bulfakl flot.·dwtra.'1i l'm1h~ Sleepint Beauty, a Wall Os~ey producuon Woldman Theatr" 1\mtwrst 4 b g and Ill p m G\!'lk!t1ll admlmOO $2 ; Sludent~ Sl 50 BFA RECITAL" Brian bmner, RQOm Chl\dum" HI>'I)P•I 7 .«1 'I Jt) p n1 ~hoUfo.'tl by 1lw Hunwu ( or• No 1h • Found-'IOS' ell '4._.~-.·m "' York MFA RECITAL " Oet.orah Weks, vloku &11J R-..ntotl H ..H N pm p m Free p~mst Mr Eie-nma Batrd Recnal HaD g baniOIK! Zumler ......U ~ attOmpem~ ~ib ~pon3>01'ea by dw by ~nwm of MuiiC ~u·~ 12 mkl wytll (WtWT'al edmli&I(HI 1-2 ilu<k..lb lol 5(1 "'dw ... only a poor Iran~ - "~. l1ut Ww'd kJIIOt' • P6" uf Jo.n Crawloni ~"S Otlt.' o( th.. moe..• ~ ._.,,u- · 111 ttw Andy \Aiafhol film catalog Saturday 10 tlw ~evil why PSST, USnNING . NOTETAKING AND THE ClASSROOM LECTURE · • IOKNonon J!Jpm Mu..- You anend a tiWO hnur k.'Ciur~ V..lwn you lo.!l!\1\' ' 1J0U ha~..._. on~· a haJf d ~ of not.!i You arrM.' home you tw.w fOI'g(Mt~n mos1 of \\hat \\·a~ Sind and 1h..> OOiot.'S 8Tf' uot ck!ar ~nd famdksrl Many cuL.'g\.' ilu<knts ~~~ noe aikqu~h!'lv pr.:pared t'l ,of l«1twly lak~t 110t durmy a looc1urv lbe pu~ of thlf ~is-to providf! you v.·11h th.- opponunny 10 ko.am how l-.·~ ~h-.~ \4.'--ems t~«hwlfi a11i&Wtnt tlw BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR• Moleallar F ac1on in Cytochrom• C ControllIng A(:dval.i on ofT and 8 Lvmphocytn, Dr Mo.rt~. R"'ichLu Ocpartmt'!nl of Mttdtemt! and · ~mblry . VA H~&l l'ntd U B It~ !>~r m.tn 4 p m CoCfet.! at 3 j(J,u lUll\ Caty MUSIC" For th~ Birds, a ~ular cot1ttfl honor11~ Buffaio ~'0\lr\bry Chap._>~ . 2U5 Bld""•'R Park\\•ay lip m -.. bwds I o..'i:tlunng pnokt vwtuoso Ll!ur'-'IIClf Trot! wprano ~.J ~-tli. p1illll151 'Yw.r Mikhaiholf i:ttld ~us.~JO"bl Jan \A ,n,ams l\\o\\'OritsbyU Bcom~wiUbcpro.'mkM.I Coc:k Aobn1Mby too mn (f~ soprano. f)k.-«W• and pcr c uiirOn) and · 1\n 1\polhcchl~ ut 1\rrhaeoplmA- by ~ren Haller- mil v.1l ..pc<tk about hbi bng nn..-rt.' "' b*-di and hrs ("'f'nf)())oll'Hu ~pon)Qit\.'d by.tlw PICColo ~k·ty and Buitdlc ' ~·m•lAfY FILM (FILM NARRATIVE)" Tntament o( Dr. M.buw (Lang J9j2) 147 l>Wfet\dort 9 p m Sponsor~ h,.• ttw C"'llk"r k.~dY~udy Recent Studin on Substltu1ed Ac::l!ti!nltide Tollkltv. Ecf.A.an:t B prof~ SEMINAR " CollliJtUftlty Contributions. Ttw ~ wil conseckt- ~~Mid dw ~~~and upnaiiOn ot vok.mtnr ~IIOOS E..d\lbQ v.il ~ thr VMIOUfl ~n~ ag.mdH iocAt~ Ill &Ho~~lu lb7 Ml A( U.Cou R~r••M:Mt 'J .to • m \\trap up WWO!l 2 J() p m R~• uon f~ elf ~ •teiudn lunch ~Jonaor~ l)\ stw luten.Jw lngAdh l.artgu9 lututu dw Buffab V..ortd Hc~y ~liOn .00 tlw Na110N11 AHOCwa uot1 lor Far-.-tg~1 ~udent 1\ff~n .,_lton M 0 .. Ph 0 (Nper1m~ttli.S of llwt-apwurs And Mo..-d\Cllw RclrdhriW1Hti a1 J 45 asS~Sumt Phann~~eok)gv h~ 4 124 and p m FILM {fiLM HISTORY) • Th« T~mnt of Or. M•buw (lAng 19J2J 140 Dad~ndorf 7 p m ~•torN by dw C~nh."l' fOr Med.- Study UUAB MONDAY NIGHT I'ILMS " So Tbk k Park (L -..c-h 192&1 . 7 p m . HawnC...Wak {Lubtuch 194]J 82Spm 170 MFAC. l:kolt J rH ed~1 Tuesday- 12 RECITAL" ~udtttu CNmber Stnng Remal Baird R«1tal Hal 1215pm Fru WOMEN"S BASKETBAU. " , Cankhd Co~Wge . O.rk Hal 7 p m WOMEN"S SWIMMING A DIVING " a..t. Hal 7 p m .......,.. u-....,. WRESn.tNG " Do a.- Suo!• Coll<9<. O.rl< Hol uu.\11 Fll.M • G" ~ Buuoy• • "'"" (onfft~~Mt ThNtrc ("""".I~ ~UN Ip m o.:.,... prod..,.., o. ~ ..lei tu p m 52 111-ucknb $1 50 R.ol!l ICE HOCKEY " a.- s.... Cellfto. T......Ondo k 7 J.)pm nue · Do. . he LECTURE" Women ancl lAbor. From 1940'• War Worker to the Coalition ol t..bor Union Women Todev. Ba.--bara Werthdmer, 339 Squire . 7:;30 p m Chad ca"' will b< proWled . Sponscnd bj, Tolstov Col Wgre , Women's Studln: Col&ege , and American Studta. For more Information caU Tohtoy Co~ . 831 ·5386. MEN"S BASKETBAU.. Roches1er Tech CR41.T .). Oark HI!IU !-) p m v.olin. C~ Gobbe1ri, OUI~t. P"'nny 1\,)(],'Ts.otl IIIO&a Talowshi M in~a. ~lo. J.t•'-' Cary harp itCho«J Baird Rll!<'ital Hal ~ p m Gt!!k."lal adrru.~ son $J . Iaculty. stall. alumm bnd wmor dlll\'H§o 'L iludt!niS \I . Sponsor~ by 1tw ~Hpctnm..·nt ot Monday- 11 PHARMACOLOGY A THEIIAPEUTICS "' SEM INAR• 9 :~~k~~: ~~ ~=n MUSIC" Buffalo Philharmonk: Fril!nck: lntda filch..., L'-"•rn•'9 C"'n\\.-r U B ...... Ill O..UUIIoo_"'CUt-•1 ••<-otmttr•Jn 4111\ (1iltli7.t 1-.JI UUA11 COFFEEHOUSE· Barb -P•retlowskl , sin ger sougwrht!r R.thskotller 9 :.1 t J JO p m ~~ ere Sl for AuMnu. S 1 SO for 01hen. and a)e a\taiJabll> at Hallld<et Offb M' Panadowski. who ""'nh:!S end p.._orionns in a comitfTlpOrafV JaZZ dkm't. accompanld hll!nool.'lf on piano Ht?f music. 1nost df il origln•Dy doni! . diSploy;s an u1 100mmon bWnd of iolk. blud. ,an.-.~ rllglhnl! szyl.:oi To complto.h!' t~ uhmwne «<f kebouw etmospht.'fe . \IJbk."$ v. il tk> candletil and a ~,~.,w.y of exo<ic cofk-es and cht.'l.>wi v.'ill bt.> $2 !)(I Duck Soup ~nd Monkey BuPneu . 17U Mf/\C Elw:ot• 7 and "l 45 p m ~neral 6dmb.~l I 2,5 _ Sludo.'lll i-1 In Oudt Soup ( 19J:.ij _Lroucho b 1hl' d.c:tator QC a mvth6cal ktngdorn and lho.' od"-" 1wu 01n• loP~~ db.!it llk.'Pt or.n Monkey BusiMU ( l'U II !uw:J• thto lh~o•c .,~ ~0111.:~~ on • thip GJo.'at conwd"' b n-.ovo.'f &t....J a1~ (lfOUCho'i ck'PfnStOU pun,_ oitf\' 'tllll lUUfl\i ()o:Jn'-" ,. Tlwy're at lea~ more pro\IOCauw lhan ··SWepuJQ Bt-11\lly .. UUAB FILM " UUABALM" l.oue Oft lh~ Run. Confereno: UUAB MIDNIGHT ALM " T....-. Couler~nc~ Thctatn.'. l..o\.~ I .. "' ...,. .,,_lSI tt~..f d.: '~ •LAAR..t 1)1 ~ huol (\\aoo;ln 11 ~IJ.a'9 Otnil~ Room t:Jir(M1 4 JH r m ~ ~h• .tnc'\' ·~ISitaHon null,! TJw 1"'--~Ut)ll man., tlw C~ CACMOVIES" Mon. Brottwrs Ooublt> ., ::, 1!• PHARMACEUTICS SEMI AR• Phiifm~ ~ of Sdectf'd Anllbloda in R,.f,._·~"""-.,", litl PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR• Cardiopulmonarv Efkrcu of lmma-,.k)n, CAC MOYIES " M.rx Brothen Doubt. FHture o.ek Soup &ld M..... · 14b o..fendori 7 and 9 4~ p m ~ adrnMion Sl 25c. saucknb S.l r .... To list events In th« "Calendar, • call Jun Shrader at 636-2626. Kev: "'pen only to tllooe with a profnalonallnterest In tM subject; • Open to tM public; ''Open t.o m~mbers of the Unlvuoltv. tJnleu othenolu opeclflod, tlckm for Mnb charging aclfl!lulon can be purchased at the Squire H.U Ticket Ofllc:a. Wednesday - 13 �7 f~7 . 1980 Notic:es CAMERON IIAUID CONCERTO COMPETITlON Euoanu ll l •he 4th anu u~ Cam.._'fott &•c.J Memonal Couo.•rto Comp.!liliOII a1 tho.' Q,'J)II(Ifnt!ul of Mu ~. "'"il tw ~-d 111 prdlrll llldfW» 011 ~1 u1 day. March I a 1 d dos.!d twanug TIM.• hn"ibh will p....>rlOJm till a !'l.'SLSI('IIIJP..'n to ttw puN... 011 Mmd1 I en :c p m tn B.urd R'-OCJidi HaU t\d"""'-"-KH' i .. fn.-..• V.."u"·'"' w.·W po..>riom1 a.. ioOIQ,sls \ol. tth 1lw UnA,'f"S'I IV Philharmoma at a euttOo"f1 10 tw g 1wn on Mav 'I TI~ ~IIKM• ~..,.-. Nat"lll...h-.>d In honot lh\! 1~ lalt<" Cam._.,.,m RavJ , found'"-oz _., •.._! chairman uf th...• Mu!>te l.k-p.1.nm<!nl ~.._. •>I pnnclpil] yo.ltk 111 dw Wn...,. c~l..t~o.ll\ V.<l\ 111 Rll''110f\-' of lh~J fn~ "~' bnug \!XC-1)1tOUilly ..1udy 111 BuHalo bKk. nonV'l.'fbal belvvn. aa.w 11'ilPn•J9· ~rib · ~ I~M!-.gs • .00 ot~ lOpe$ TI..... f~t .,.,,g In ctu<W both • l«lurll! ~ntial aerctWS LeWt:!r X'ott Murr~ docloral canddat~ 111 CWII$dng psychology. U 8 ••td -LECTURE ' Manpower Polley and Evaluado n , Or E \A.; ~~~ ot ABT AModa~ Kr.us Ct.>ttlt.>r. Croob!> H all J5 pm ~-edbyoboC..o...,.luo Poky Studllt'-5 4md tfw R qJI(tc~l Ecouomk" AssisUtnc:~Ceulef SnJDY OF AGING LECTURE ' Po~tials Dewlopment a:. w;t CommunkadOM, &oth ~ic.'tmwlll and Or S usan I<LJidt 2J4 ~uW J 311 p m SponlliOI'ii!d by dw Omt~._"' lor the Study of Agug M uliid~nary BUFFALO LOGIC COLJ.OQIJIUM ' Modem NathnMJical Plawni5m , Joht• <.:01' roran Phlkts.ophy. U 8 119 B.tkly 4 p m C HEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR • Propcnia oiWater kl Thill film~. Duv.a~"'~ M Auderion. don Facu.hy of Natural !>cwtlCei and Matht-matiC'S. U 8 JU1 o·Bn.m -4 ~ p "' Rt>fr~sbnwm' .,..il bll wrwd '' J :.tn FOSTER COlLOQUIUM SEAlES• Form•don of Clvlter Bond O rganic Moftles. Jerry ~ E.non Corpo.-alJOn 70 Adlnon 4 p m CoHee ""'• be lefW.d"" 50 Adwson at 3 4~ ~by tho o4 Chemiolry Oepart...,, MEN"S SWIMMING. OIVING ' 8rockpc,n ~ C e Collegt. Cl&rit HeJI 7 p m tiARRAnVE)' Mo.the.r tPudovkin.. 192bJ . End o( St. P~1ersburg (Pudovk•l) 14 7 Dw.-tendorf 9 p m bpooi«ed by tlw ~M fOJ M(.tdla ~tudy PEDIATliiCS RESEARC H SEMINAR • Immuno log icAl and lm mvnobiologlu l AsP«tS of Enw:robac.1eria,l Com mon Anttge.n. Patndc Gannon M ~ Bo.rd Room Chik!r'"•n":. Hospital 12 noon PSST' MANAGING INTERPERSONAL CONFLICT ' ' 232~U8"'-' 24pm H~ un dafleren~ ontl confuc1~ b.t manag..od ~-vrkshop ~A-111 lwlp panlt1plllm:. eumn~ shuatk:MI!o ln whtch tht..-n CN.11 •1ten..'·115. \lahJes o.- <Wwr~s diU ...., from othvrs u..'nh \ol.hom they arv lnlk0;t U~ul COIIC"'P'S f01 UJ~end•~ 1~ wtuaHous ,.itJ tw pr~k·m..-d Thent"'-i!l e.lsQ~ill1 oppot\UIUI\' thruuyh rok plilo,. negohall!d and r...'SON.!d·J Thb rng lOt p.rhclpants to prac:IK't' managtt\g confhcu. usklg satuanons from t~• ov.n <!).j'X'n~.·nc~ til w(wric d:.:tfoC1dl'' J)l"<l <hScJCwt\6!., DEPARTMENT OF UNGUIS TICS S PRING COLJ.OQUIUN EAlES . The l nt«ac~ioa Betw«n Struaure Rukes ond Phonoktogical Ru~. Jor~ Uu11~r1 lNp.muwnt ol Moc:lnn l...angu~ U. B lllb ~J)<lu\du.y F..kun Jpm W All WEDNESDAY NIGHT FILMS' JioUt,wood «W Bust 11~ 7 p m The Nutty Pr~ t19b..SI. H 45 p m (;ouk!rl!nc'-'lf'-!odll'' ~n f-nM" admr-..cln Kollpwood or t-..~.., hill<' ••u: 1<' ~ .UO'"iilht, \to Busc. or,.,. o( ~tw.ck..._:, ~., .tbou1 a l'nOVW m,n 111.h>> ~n !y hb fi\101111'" tklt •nd piCk. up a g..nlbk"t' • ' 11M Nuuy ~ . "nh .k-ny Uv. .. wt ~wa. ~~""'• ~a l~~toa.l tNt tlw Myl11~ 1alrt J~ ~ • 9)01!)1 ~ proft."'i!o(W ~bo turn~ H'M • c:..-.mpu ~ \lo ilh .. cqncqct...,.\ tw dt."\11 In htW, FIUIS ' 0...-.., "- s..... .... 1M Tramp IObopltnl 148 Ololcodoof 7 30 p "' s,.c.-..1 1>!1 ibo ~ .. Hailory VI ITING ARnST SOl CalooooWo ..... Qoo.tet . Bud R«<•l Hoi l! P m ~..... $4 ia'ub\# . ....,.. .Natt-w .... - " ' " " " ' S3 ......... \ ) l>ponoofod -_......- - a.,....- el M""' ~ Hud!lQn.,... ~ b•v.• ~ii ....... l _ . Hoi ond Aod<c £ ........ ..11 tdo wtltlllo aln:lt.JN' ckmot•~' on lht> ...,......,~ Rowl ..>dllorg .... .. a.... V..,.._ Hv6ot "•• C... ~ __ _ VI<:O c:ou.£GE u:c1UI£. ~ .. 1... o-y £owlloh --- o.-~. 0 II - Pl. 0 PHYSICS CotJ..OQUIUM• Pt-~ A~ O.h •~ C.W V.ftol.!rn Htnoer\~ til' 10 bto announced 454 hona41c. J Jtl p 111 CEl.LUUUI PHYSIOLOGY S EMINAR• Prot, ..l.and.,.. and Rt!RIII Sah and HtO tioa.l\tnn.d Att.a.h JOK ~twfm.tfl 4 p m at J 45 1n Room~ I~ - Foaolly Oo4. ... _ _ .. , . .. ,....c-a,. ., ... lllooColollo lU I'.}H(I Till5 toiUd'-"111 dub b lolll\.'r dt..>tKJmtl\all()l\;t) . EwryOI"-' tS o.-,~onw Don V..bou R tfSUnt."('lJJOI House 2 Umvtc'rSih.' 1\v-.•llut! V..~dne~a).' 1 :41.1 Oaw l<uag Roo""'wlt Louugo..> ~Gowmtx~ . Thur5da~ :i p n• Eitab\.>th XhuLw v...._odnt.>Sdoty X a m ~Uifo! CAkot\:'fld Jll ~ndkwood ~Ut.' Cr~ !:.u1wiay '} p m &47 Pont.'t (8\dy •b). <.tiKI .saud\.' Alkn !)Q!.t\!1.. Tuot:td<W. ~ p m !)lJ Ql' p m &ere~ Cofi~ UUAII ffi.M ' Hardcofc. IJ.. oldtNtl lbec11lrf"_ Amtw.~ 4 31.1 7 end 9 J0 p m Gf"Of!'I'Ai lldmtiWOII .$2 _ ill~ Ill. Sl 50 Ci.og.e C ~ou " botua.g kw his r'Uild14.W Wrlrtl~ o.ughtn oNy 10 d.1sc.'owr iiw"• b«onw dw quem of ~ fitn'l (k.'('p drivd FEBRUARY 10 C routalk 1: Dr. Judhh S . Braunagel. a•nNillll prol,-,iJVJ !x't"""'-ll of lnl{'lfm, nun & lihrarv Stud....-, '11w Pm:"" 1\(t & Ttw f-r,"-'\Jom of lnft~ m.-.n..u M V.. l\otl llwv M..·au tv Yuu- \r\.Bt.J\ (•Kttij Ct o..)lc~lt II l>r Ju•11't M (iUI~At1 . a,,.ocaat'-' 1"" fo:'o~" · M.,.k.,.n l ..i'll ~Uttyn 1)1 L\lt.'fd iU1-..... lu [)d,•n'"'-' Q! I •"+.'':JII l~•!<JU.tg..o; • V..IUJ\ t'l~it l) II H.'lpm lM"-.'fJ)I., horn bolh Ullt.'l\.' f>l-.•t.t." nli.IV bo! lk'o:t~o l ou Cm~\tt lk •J ~~ lt!<Jhhytu "'lli:.N I·M (lttl5). h.oht·uM\.' i am FEBRUARY ur. rh~ Ans : Qriftopht-r Bollas. ;!Jiud ,..vcl.,Jllno."llY»' Couno..'f C<tb&t.· Converatiom In ltl<.'rary ~~K~n ICilillmk.oJ IC1} b:.iCl pm ' FEBRUARY II ' Convnu;rion5 in tht- Arts: Mere« Cunn· Ingham , Je~lll t..' t dun-...-oyra ph,.,. lnt , 'fiM IICIItctl Cotbl..• (Chctnnd Ill) b p m FEBRUARY 12, Converu1&ont in lht- Ans: Se'myon Byc:hkov, as•••onal" ul RufidkJ oonduo01 Coun~rCabk 1 :~tlt 1111 7 p m PluU umno uiC" l<..:h.uull.'l li ll b :\l ip nl Aiw•HII III.' lnk'rvlo!\\. ...'f lor Co:»"''-""'"'' "H'" t., ~ hn H•rr\on, ol c:ul:ufdl .dfotlll> daro"("IUJ Cook~ NEED .BASIC DENTAL CARE? WEU.. TEAM NEEDS YOU TEJ\M IS a SfWC~ pt"ogram al tl"• ~ o( lkn trstl"\i vvluch yrws fenior d en1al f tudmH ~~ uppor IUHII~ 10 t.t.:oric lu a 5KmJI..th..od offiCo.' k'ltllf\1 H cl\11~ IU~ \tiln'l.'d fot ctw o,o;>mL•su.., Tf.AM '' 61"1•~~ ..,....,.k tug thow J".>rY-"•\ lrl,M'n t~ Untw1~1,1 comniUIIII\o' ~oo:ho,.., • :>l"'--'<'1hc: m."Co"d .. "'~ fOJ oral ~.a m lnarion , clea nings and flllinp. nk!'loo.' ff)U~nl•' <h.•w..J ....., tan '-"' l:k.>rl<Hfl"Nt.>d m th..• Tf..AM dtltll ¥.1lh ., m•Hmai ,.atung p...>r;c,d oud ol nl!ntmdl Lt.N In adJt l~t)lt ~.._."'TEAM ns)-.>tat,· •• ... udl·a frt.Jw•n """ _., mok...- d!l rout•~ ckutal t"ttll' a-. (fJmfnt•~· o11tt.l ~ .. S'J..SS free mo tJ~:.i"lk '-oc-J tf t,.'UU tin lk."-"-'l"'..c d,;, ldl Ulll! ,.hi. \1.6n; (aU u ~ dl ...,31llH w•..- J.c,y b._,,,.,~~ q 111tkl 4 Jlla•ld ~I! ~dlb..>yi.Jd 1o.ana•'9''d "'"'""* ~tt¥111119 a.:~p.)lnll'!k.'fl\ for you PEACE CORPS / VIS TA INTERVIEWS ' Amhft"SI: S..M14h leU 2U . ICIJ Co:tfk•tt ll..dl Umund lb.tt lulomwunn Mc,•III"J l t-b /f) 4 pm .,, ICIC-t~P""II h.U Ill HI j_ ~ulfl' Hdl I o..-ll 1'1 4 I) m l ~l · Maln S1rH:t : Bunch Lt~• lnf011'11ithCHt M'"-~11~ ~Uif'l! '>t!H•W lni'->JV"-"" ~ r, c.. r...t> /!) auo.I<~J'fll..., ~ 1\un,•), Volt dflpOin\nwm Pl.tt.~'\11 lion •' Unt\.Vf"iil\i zu hum IJ 4 m OtltC,• f t.\ pm ~ S INGLES G ET· TOGETHER h ~ ddflruh a\~ f•lf" l~""l> IU till.' l1111...._1 Sll\o- li!'~t d"IOSo..' ,.ho haw• ~~ arouud !01 a ,.j,Jt,e to malk! lr-..nd, w.mh ~'VV'"' othol-r 1l\aJ1 .depaT1mo!tlktl: ~~~goos In o111 a;~wmpa k> f~wr colk'9k'bl1, - tulld 1u }U pi.tm y..!l K> kuo\lo t!IIIICh Ulher ;. group ul ...rtyltt lku~-., .od stall ill'~~! org.l1l&bttg 4lll uliormal lwlppy hour g.;.1 ~~ t'Wf). Titutlday lron1 S p m •• PICCOlo. , RViUluratll 1424 Milt>twon Hwv tt11lw Toad buicbng T~COll1 of dr"lk»t,r~u<.~ durn.y Nippy hour -.ld hon d'WVwft I!Jf'-' ln"tt · Exhibits ALAMO GAI.l.ERY EXHIBIT 19th •nd 20th CeniUf")l Quihti. Ou loan horn pnvo!Ut' c:olk."C110u,. bnd auuqu.• JK'()» ... ~ fo:r 1!4k• Aldmu t.alk..'fV. Jkdc Hbl M (Hiditv t-nd...\,· I)~ :O.Jl'-"hol: lft.odbyV P f(1r l t ..~,,tll!..,_acur-.uKI I Jo PI~ ITMII uf lut Tluouyh I ....... u.tr .. 2b ART DEPARTMENT EXHIBIT LN Chftney: 25 Yea n., A Retrospeoc::1rv.. b~ fltwot g.11k..-., lk!lwtw H o~A tArt l)._'fJ.lfll'···ml 11 rruu~h I ,ol.-uitiV l2 CAPEN INNER GAU.EAY ~ t.lfk lmm 1lw llmV...""f'">IIV ~i Butf.tloJ <..:ulk..t..-•t (.,,,• .,, lntk'f (;..,.n..,.,. r,:h ca, ...... , llo~tl I ~-t.Jf\h•l)' 4 Motctil .l M •>~141Jt'l, I1 J~.L"-' tJ ,r, 11 tn I h ..'o! ~,.,.,,n'il ~ clw Uo'f\lt"OM'Ilt •I (l.r n. •.-. MONOGRAPHS OF 1918-1919 By th.· r .rUk...... u4 ~--..d !:tt ,,....... ~ ..u.t ~..,JI vf lnftnff\dlltJit o~•.d I ~~_...,.,t\1 .,1\h.ho.-o; ~1.-•J fA """'"-.:w.t V. •tl'k ttJlJ ''"" ~ l"Nl •tt M.-•1'*"'~"-"'" l.txk"""',J M..'1'1101,,1 bb•..,~ "-""" Btmktllflk--. ~tnc.lAn llbr,af"\ I t-hruM\ ll'J URGICAL INSTRUMENTS On.,_t,frfHill~• "n "'h"'Hii<tU &t t"' ut .. .tn ,.: •o4 h..1ltut "\l •~tum ...'111 .b_.;.,.,!j•"\J Wl h•" ii'Y.,' \\.it..hlltyl•>tl"' l~l\.....-w_n.Uo ll\o1ti.._.,.. ~Kt ttyht l h,, ,•,Jtllll -ctb.u J~,_, tJb...k'ttlVII WI-.I!Un\\'111\ olt tho! I. h ~~ld 1'}111 h.""liVI\' I~·.Uit ll(lt.,.'" l ..... rv tl"-' I h Mftlfl ~1h""t (..otmfMh ld!iol fbr11 , Ti'IJ•KJyh M61· h R UUAB OPEN MIKE SEAIJ'S WAS Coff'-~_w Com!"Nll4etl ttnuowtc.. WOME!f'S SWUI)U G. DIVING ' ....., s....c.a....a..t. H.. lpm {2pml ....... ............ -.-.. ....... GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR • Maafw Sulphide Ores in l.iland A.rcs: Th• Kurotco a nd Buchan. &ample, ::tlt.'\lt>~l D ~1. O..,.,tnl!t\1 ol ~ UnM.-.,.-~\ (I( Tt..wont•-1 Room 11o! 4l40 ~ lo!• .i .40 tJ m t ullw and dou!Jhnuti at J • INTEA·VARS ITY CHRISTIAN FEU.OWSHI(' Ha a Bibk ~tudy for you 1 M~-.ot other d tns!Jdn:. ou campus Learu about (.od !I ~·cxk in dk! pas:t dtld 525 On The Air 1JO!J pIll CENTER ·FOR THE STUOY OF CULTURAI. TRANSMISSION Tlurd /umua1 Uni\.'...onJtv V..ltk ..,lu..k•ut Cou 1-...erlC~ on Comm umc:atlv~ B'-•f\a\ltOl 1\J'Pf<OO"I ..'"lo and R~search Mardt 2.7 . :l~ ttud 'l'J AI ; tut.:knh don19 OJ1o!lllla1 n:s.cdrrll it1 411\" ihfWl1 of cum m unieauw bo:haVIOI Cll"ll! ,.,tCOU~d 10 ~bmlt an ab,tr.KI of 20() \oi.'OI"d!o or ~ IO Ilk! Ct.'111'-.'t" no kilt.., 1han f...twuarv 15. lt.JN:I FOf lunth.'f 111fornklti01• c·omdCt /\rln1.._. Lo.~lnk.'l 5 77 ~paulding . EIK"OII 01 call ti.ib 'l.b:"' I f"kod..,..., 111 dude addr~ lUld numb..·t a1 ,. hch you c•n b..• r~actted Thursday - 14 ,.,1h friend, and a1 ~ lA!~.,. &rbara Bunk~ Ph I ) f~ o(liOOill p,;ycho6c..gy aJ~ lwr ta~l\t.._-\1 )'lJOI~ 01\J">ICkltl" IU THE WRITING PUCE Tilt<' IJ. t11iny ~""' tl tlw pl.tt« tO ,.tar1 thb :~oo.~o..'l" off nght JJ', ~ fn.~ dtop 111 tulonttl v.nany ( '-""'' " for au yon ..• "'hu "'-<M•Is twtp "'-1lh "' 1111• '11 lfs not for po<.11 V.Tlt,·~. 11·• fur IJ\.'"f)k whu u. ..a•l ttl "fll.: "hat 11"-..>V rn..'<tll and hctw n undo~..~...,xl Co rn.• In IJ,kl~ HaU on 1\mho•ro,l Cttmpu)' Room :t:v. <.Jit\'dlf\•lrc'lm l'l k'l 4 ut Mund.w Voi t'CII•'""~Y ll tld Thut~., ,., ...,..."~'"~ tron' v 'I COMPOSEitS FORUM ' Gr~ •udent Comp:»WB S..d Rft:ul Hal fl*! ~ponMl!f·t'd by fh.to l.k.,.,.nmm~ of K pm !.he ~unt ot Jts ()p.nt M ~ ~' ~u.n! Ha.l R..1~ " tlw plkll! 40 brt 1!\1'-'f\1 Thund.y night irom"' Jlpm for~~ottr.d~t •nrtyo..'l~ litUOmem TNt ~'open mib bt hoM'-od ..... Ju-.-1 ~ An\oO tnkt"ho!ll.t.>d m ..,-tCMnHitg fNY"9lU9-'7~.Upm •trh.t: R• v.• M-= VISTA AI T IIUFFAI.O PO£TRV a..c:c. 8rowtt d -"' s.w., plio. ~~~ Slrftl f._ ~lNG' rc.td from her fn ~ of T 5<twpo< Ho.w 11102 An'lherlolt t' JO p m Tlw. ................ ~ ...... ..., ..... fuM lrOf'lll thtt New y· ~ Coufid on th. An• •-' .... _ ... r-fGotlwMs w"""" ..,... Artwrk• • ........."'-......-d ...... _"-'>,...., .... ,...,. ~ •ld ~" y.Mr ., Pm-w:~"'" tnfurm.,.uocl H.. Amltn~ ~~ ~ l dJ 27 4 p ftl o·&w..· liGL HOUU CHAJifGE Th e following l: bange In 1he Undergraduate Ubrary Sc.heckde o( houn for thlo Spri119 . Semater hu been anno)lncod: During regular hours, the Undergraclualo Library will be ~n on frtdavs undl 9:00 p.m. NOT 11 :45 p.m . feb zg_P1K.nwnt Off~eit U 8 L..w Jtdfk.orO'Bnan M.k>t~u,..-nlnoM~ . �·. ·. •U I B Foaadadoa ral8ed record of $3.89 almoa Ia 1979, Relf reports The fund-railing lldlvlties of the University at Buffalo Fqundation goonerated a reccxd $3.898.386 in private support for U/ B durir1g 1979. Louis R. Rd. chairman of the Foundation Boon!. announced thil week. Jolm M. Carter. president of the Foun· dation. said !hat the 1979 total exceeds the previous year by I 1.2 per cent. or $393.533. Carter noted that "this record high in support ... came from aU areas of the Foundation's fund -raising lldlvnies. indudlng alumni giving. speciali2led cam· paigns. corporate support and private individual gifts.·· Endowment gdls and investment earn· 1ngs also reached new levels. Caner reported . And 86.5 per cent of those who made donations in 1978 gave again in 1979 U! BF Chairman Rei! pointed -to these highligh of 1979 in a capsule annual report in advance of a formal publication later this year: eRecontl--t Ea~: In· vestment earnings reached a record level of 5460.090. 18 exceeding the p<evious recO<d set in 1978 by 5 .8 Per cent. or $25.273.23. eRecont ~~Gifts: Total income of -$277.063.32 exceeded last year's record income level by $12.257.65. or 4 .6 per cent. II is impor· tant to note. Re~ said. that the 1978 total included a record individual gill of $180.000. which was the largesl single gUt the Foundation had ever received from a living alUmnus. but was nonetheless exceeded. •~ Glfta Gain: For the second consecutlve year. unrestricted giving exceeded that of the p<evious year. Total 1979 unrestrieled suppon amounted to $210.212.80. an Increase of 5 .4 per cent. or $10 .731.71 over 1978. For the future . ReK said . unrestricted alumni gilts Will not continue to grow at record rates as a resuh of continuing d · fort to solick alumni yiltj by schools. AddhionaUy. he went on. "we continue to see former corporate unrestrieled donon restrict their gilts to various departments of the University lor the cor· poratlon's own particular reasons." •"--~ ~ ••.,._,This !IPrfv effort is designed to seek new gilts from- alumni to 5Uppor1 Foundation and Unlvenlly projects. For the year ending December 31. giving ina'eased 6 .2 per cent over the p<evious year to $181.000. During 1980. Ret! promised. "a much more sophlslicaled ~- wiU be im· plemenled in this high expense. low rc1.um . aru ... eCoi. .rotc Alllo•c• Totol• HI.~ This component of the fund · relllng program~ the solicka· lion of major businaoes in Western New York for ~dgllts. ln 1979. there $8.no . was • dedlne of over the previous ~· d..., to the loss of one slgnWicant . major gilt which had been recetYed on a regula. besis for the pas1 ten ye.ars (lot_eling approaimetely $22.0001 . Thlo gift W¥ not recolved dur· tnv1979 due to a change In the corpora· 1101>'• giving sy~~.em and prionties. Rei! Jatd Thill reduction in · corporate unreotttcted suppol't is the trend nationally. he added. ScwraJ new J>fOIJ'8ms are beong Instigated by the Foundation's Cor· porate Rftotloni Office to reverse the trend. he said el'feoWcllt'e " - d o l a Con· ........ &poaol: Membenhip In this OtgllnlzMlon rep<esen - the highest Je--el of gMng 1)!, alumni and other friends of the Univerilly. Rd e>q>Wned. G•ts from Ptaiclent's Associllt«s members. bolh amen! and planned I<>< the lu ure. ornoun1 to $9.330.596. an Increase of $2J7 .0b5 over lua year's rocord totals. her~ •llem1de4 s--t $etc AIJ. TloM Rec:aot Total -r«s11oaad JnCome r hed a record high total of $:l 9!>1 019 92. _,~ 1 previous ye• by S345 270 >. or l3 3 per <lent Tlw 1979 to&al also ed tha . , . _ _ . , Mlablillled In 1977 by 2J6 23 .,. .,. cent tha _,uon "" 1'. ndatio.ll in 1962. _.,..imately $40.398.000 has . been genenoted in privllle SUpporl. Rail said . $IS million of the Iota! has come in the lasl five years , Fifty-nine separate fund -raising cam· paigns - . . conducted by the Foundation during 1979. These campaigns for bolh University and Foundation pro, grams involved over 400 volunteers and reached nearly 80.000 alumni and other friends of the Unlver$lty. Sertee of prvJecta Rd listed a series of specific p<ojects which U/ BF suppon made possi>le . Income generated from the Founda· lion's annual Medical Re union p<ogram helped- · equip a new Toxicology Laboratory Within the Medical SchooL More than $27 .000 was raised from nine reunion classes. A much needed art gallery faciiHy. funded by the Foundation. was dedicated on January 18. 1979. the Inner Gallery on Capen·S. In addition to providing this facil~y. the Foundation secured over $100.000 in an works as ~Is for perma· nent dispt..y. Again this year. $50 .000 in unrestril:ted Income was distributed to officers pf the University for necessary bu _ tt!lated expenses. The "foundation advanced app<Ox· lmately $43.000 at no interest to various members of tbe facuhy . whose regular paychecks could not be processed through the Stale University system without undue delay _ EOP....,_ The Foundation responded to a University request 10 assist students in the Educational Opportunity Program by p<oviding temporary advances totaling $34,000. Awards for Excellence in Undergraduate Edu-cation were presented for the second consecutive year. These: six $500 cash awards are designed to recognize achievements. rather than need. of senior students enroDed in the major faruhies of the University. F<>r the third consecutive year. ~t in· come to SUpporl athletics at the University was in excess of $15.000. These funds are utilized to support !he U/ B Football P~ . F<>< the .cone~ c:onoecullve year. the U/BF ...,.-t oulolanding savice to the u~ end the convnunlly by members of the focully and stall. Nine awards of $1.000 each presented on September 16 01 pori of (he "Slate of the Un-y· n-.ge by President Robert Ketter. Through an anonymous gtft of S12.000 and $8.000 In U/B Foundation supporl. considerable renovation of the sound system and main lecture hall In Farber HaU was accomplished . Dental equipment totaling S285.203c85 was transferred to the State Univenity of ' tuw York Board of Trustees lor the exclusive use of the Univenty at Buffalo. BalhiPolat Planned Giving p<Omotion by the Foundation resuhed in various gilts dur· ing 1979. A unllrust for $65.000 was established. as was an endowed fund in Dentistry for $10.000 . Additional testamentary gifts were confirmed that wiU uhimately benefit the U/ 8 Foundation . the largest being $120.000. A five-year. S170.000 grant to benefit students in Oral Biology was established by the .Sunstar Corporation of Tokyo. Japan . In addition to the gifts of the Baird Foundation and the Cameron Baird Foundation. the U/ B Foundation p<ovid· ed $33.992 to finallle the Baird Point facility al Amherst. The New York State Department of Transportation purchased 2 .37 acres of the 17 .32 acres of U/ BF land at Sweet Home and Ct-iestnut Ridge Roads for the Lockport Exp<essway at a cost · of $47.600. Additionally. basic research was completed on the possibility of constructing a million doUar combined Foundation-Alumni-Continuing Education Center on this p<operty. Appointed to the Foundation Board during the year was Morley C . Town· send. 'Reappointed were William C . Baird. Alvin M . Glick. Pasquale A . Greco. John L Hettrick Jeremy M. Jacobs. M. Robert Koren . louis R. Rd. WiDiam I. Schapiro and Philip B. Wels. Appointed to the Executive Committee was Girard A. Gugino. Personnel news 111 / C £ - p i - Get Brook 0.. Car Rea_tal Discounts for car rentals through Avis. Henz and National lo Management/Confidential employees bolh for official and personal use increased from 20 to 30 per cent on January I . M/ C car rental agency charge cards are available from the Personnel Department. Inquiries should be directed to Mrs. Fran Alspaugh. 26SOA. ....... Cue Plea: Opn ..__ The HCP has arranged !0< a series of open houses to give new employees the opportun-y to bring their families to their Medical Center. 120 Gardenville Parkway West. West Seneca. NY. for a tour and question -answering session. Dates and limes are: Wednesday. February 13. 20. 27 and March 5. 12. 19. 26 from 5:30 p.m . to 8 p .m. Go-. 0.. t..w Wldooat p_, To continue your heahh insurance coverage while on leave-wKhout-pay you must pay the fuD p<emlums (employer and employee shares) for the periods you are off the payroll, If you fa~ to make thew payments. your enroDrrient in the State Health Insurance Program Will be autornatlcally cancelled. Be sure to con· tac1 Personnel (Mrs. Fran Stanton or Mrs. Chris Sutter. 26SOAJ prior to your removal from the payroD for infO<matlon . New Bloc c.- 1.0 . Carde Approximately 3.300 employees Will ba receiving new Blue Cross plastic I. D. cards- at_their campus addrno Within the next week. Mr. Joseph E. l.lppert. Employee Benefits Manage. advises thai the ofd Blue Cross/Shield card shOuld be destroyed upon receipt of the new card. Please ba sure to p<esent your new card each time you visil the hoopitaJ in the future . Preealptloe Dnte Pr...- · J.D. Card Elitllblllty In arly January. over 1.600 non-CSEA employees received their plaslic ldentWicatlon cards forth State's new Prescriplion Drug Program. At that lime, Personnel r.cminded these employen thai the drug coveragor terlfllnales on the same date I hat they termlnale their coverage under -the Statewide Heahh In· of !he expO-a lion date indicet d on I he card (for examflm•nce Plan . regard ple, by 1 rmination of employment or -change lri heahh insurance plan) The Al>ony Employee lnsuranee S.C. ton has fur1her advised that persont who use the Cllrd w n they are not enlttled to do 10 are subject lo p<OMr:Utlon and Will required 10 mak re thution When eligt>llty cea . deotroy ·your card February 7. 1980 Med/dent records used to ID victims a., llbry 8adl Splu ~- - He... same.. Changing social customo and logal requlnmlents maJ.e b more~ than ever to establish the iden\1!1 and .,.,... of death of victims of ...__ says Dr. William Cowan . deputy d - o l the Armed Forces lnslltute of Pa!ldogy (AFIP) . Speaking at U/B Monday. Cowan noted that the compledy of both idenU· lying and determining cause of death in victims of mass disasters requires a team approach to be even moderately sue· cessful. The AFlP was charged whh iden· l~ying victims at Jonestown as wen as those killed in the large plane crash disaster at Tenerile. Canary Islands. "ldentKication essentiaUy starts at the scene ... Cowan said. "for the bodies must be numbered sequentially and . the numbers plotted on a map lo Indicate where they were found ." The numbering system insures that fingerprints . den· tal/ medical charts and x-rays taken post· mortem can be matched with those taken bdor~t death. In the Jone11own incident. for instance. FBI fingerprint experts. den· lists and pathologists worked together. each speciahy contributing its expertise to the identaication p<ocess. Clothee - 1lttlpfW "While c.lothing labels or names in clothing may sometimes be help~ul in verifying a victim 's identity, in Jone11own. they were virtually useless." Cowan satd. "Because of the communal nature of lhe place. residents swapped clothing back and forth ... And desJlite the fact that a cache of some 900 paSsports was located in Jonestown. the information on them p<Ovldes only name. birthdate and address. making them nearly worthless for body identification purposes.· Applications for passporls. however. were traced: on' these papers. physical characteristics and age are listed. The information helped verKy identities already established . " Beca use the bodies found a t Jonestown had decomposed and the ones at TenerKe had been burned. it was necessary to t ake post - mortem i-rays-dental and medical-and compare them with ante -mortem ones which could. be oblained of people known to have been involved.'' Cowan explained . Through the teamwork approach. 666 of the 933 Jonestown victims and 212 of the 326 at TenerKe were identKied. Matching dental records identified 156 of the TenerKe victims whose charts were easier to trace and obtain than were those of the victims at Jonestown. StiU- file Cowan noted thiot post· rnorl"m x-rays and notations are sttD on file in case someone comes forward to determine if a loved not yet tdentKied <tied at Jone11own. "Those not identified at Jonestown were buried in an Oakland . Calif .. mausoleum by the numbers assigned at the scene. H a relalive comes to us. verKication through our records and x-rays may be possi>le." he said . Cowan's visll was sponsored by the U/ B School of Dentistry and the Erie County Dental Society. one Geneseo head draws praise , President Edward B. Jakubausk.u has been commended by the Fac:uby Senate of the State College at Geneseo for his decision to forego a formal lna~ratlon ceremony. In response to Jakuoauskas announcement !hal he did not wish to spend ~ an inauguration and that he feh vet-j much at home at · Geneseo. the Senate unanimously passed a resolution which IIOied the President a warm .....ocome and commended him fqr his "admirable ..,... of fiscal respon· sibilily in tight budgetary Urnes In declining a formal Inauguration and preferring lo have any funds for such a purpose go into maintaining programs at 1he coliege.7,. l ... , ,. • �Fot.ruary 7. 1980 . S_UNY Senate hears facts of fi cal life 8v Rlchwd A. SltleloSUNV S<nooor "Realily" and "nrtrenchment" themes dominated discussions during !he 64th Reguler Meeting of !he SUNY Facuhy Senate. hooted by the Buffalo Unlverotty Center. Friday and Saturday, February 1-2 It was clear throughout the proceedings that SU Y is prestntly cast In the posllion of defending ils budget in an arena that is durlv and almost complete· ly<domlnated by the Governor. Two outsid"e evenls served as an eMective backdrop to the business sessions a January 31 wori<shop on the budgetmaking process. and !he Senate's annual dinner,)l'ftling with !he Trustees on Fri-day. During the friendly Interchange between the Tru•tees and SUNY oenators; Vice Chairman James J. Warren . -one of the fove Board members al· tending. candidly wondered . " How do we begin arllc:ulating about what might be very intolerable on this period of retrench mentr' SUNY d-n·t ad respect While Warren did not feel that current financial constraints repreoented · an attock on the UnlversHy per se. public higher education In New York does not get the r~spect it deoerves. "The people of the stale are not proud of SUNY . and we need to seD the State Unoverslly." he claimed . adding _that. " I don't thlnk we can sit back any longer and accept this." The outspol<en TruSiee also emphasized that "legislators talk about restoring cuts. but the Executive Branch has control of the money and looks at public education as just another stale agency." But a the SUNY oenators hoped lor specific recommendations about how to cope wrth Imminent liocal problems and "bring tb mnsage reaUsticaDy back to their individual campuses." the Trustees provided no concrete ouggeSlions other than stressing that real oolutions rest wHh SUNY lacuhy. Chairman Donald M. Bllnken . understandably lnfluen<;ed by the fact that the " Executive Budget" is not as yet adopted in tonal form . appeared to reflect the general posture of the Trustees. who had also been surprised by the Governor's most recent recommendations "While il is no1 a happy occasion . I am not tolally depressed. either." Bbnken saod. "The bleak tone is pretty much the same throughout the whole budget." which "addr fundamental questions we al have to l..:e ai taxpayers. " Noting that 1~ were "many complicated legal. educational. and political lacum. • SUnken agreed wkh Warren that "publtc education t..s to be treated dH• lerently. but k os being handled jus! like any other Slate -seney." He aim warned againot "Inter-campus cornpetlllon" and ernpha>ized the need to work IO< !he .ystem as a whole, to solve our rol problems. Iince "this Is a case of hangmg together or hang~ng "PM'I12lv " Trus1e« Nancy Johnson observed that "orveryon« II getting hH. the stat lo trying to , de ..,.h a IIJ•at many economic· problem . and - are in compeOOon lor funds In w-vs - ne- were before i mpending WloartM _ . -ber In hlo tnKIII t mari<o at the openmg session. ChallGellor Cliftoo R Whorl on . Jr . ~ - lrly naabliohed a tomber tone. staung that "ther is at.olutely no q liOn about magnlludc ol dafoculty . fec.ed in doling with !he budget In the comlng~· Conc.rl ung on sllatesiH avaJJ.ble IO I y and lndMdu.l campu • 0. Whanon SOld that "l II more Important than ews before" that i«uuty member• rm~• de~ · make . _ - lor SUNY The a..nc.lor a1oo referred to !he In· lll*y ol a lin y lo rQoCt lllcly to rnajOI' polity cNngel "We mply c"" turn program around quock- ly The undewlandong eloo ..-d• a bett 10 - ol pnv~DUoly .....nc~ pointed out • • ' O..U f llud ......... s ..... DiNdly responding to cunent speculations In !he press. such as clooing down or mer!llng unls. to help resolve overall ftnandal problems. the Chanc:elor explained that the IOIZII cumulative SUNY -wide reductions 1n positions sustained $1nce 1974-75. are already equivalent to the loss of one U/ B Center « three lour-year unMs similar In size to !he College at Buffalo. As on previous occasions. o.-. Wharton reminded his audience about the need IO< each campus to reduce attrition and Improve retention levels. -=* .,,hoNed durlntl !he coming aitical two-year penod. 'could lnd to a sta~wide reduc· lion ol 2.200 · 2.500 positions. Anllow noted that !he original SUNY enrolment cap ·request ol 165.727 was revised downward to 163. 141 . a drop of -2.586. (MaJOr mandated reductions in U/B'o ..,rolment include a -800 total from the core campus and ·300 from the Health Sciences. an adjusted -1.100 fewer FTE' s from what would have been budgeted fO< I 980-81. This Is related to the University's lnabilhy to reach projected enroOmem targets.) -'The people of this.State are not proad of SUNY•••w.e need to boost the State Univenity' AcknoWledging realily and the need lor a ohori·lerm re'.l'?"se "~ we do not get Sl!ln~icant relief.' he aim emphasized the long-range view. "the need lor us - with or without lull support of the budget division-to develop a fove-year pla n based on the reconskiered missions of each campus.- in order to ''encourage . ma1nlain. and st hen that which re · mains The Chancellor also strongly urged the fostering and encouragement of univershy-wide strengths through bilateral academic and articulat ion agreements. poinHng to such eJ~.amples as Inter-campus doc1oral prQgrams and vlsitlng scholar programs 1• ~al Education a tam-off? the n!Cent. moderate wa:ess SUNY t..s had In hlring-mlnorltlel, women. and the handicapped. h _. urged. theref.-. that the University In the development ol any retrenChment policies make every oof. fort to prevent the erosion ol ils comm~ ­ ment to success In its afflrmatlve action program . • Suppooted the Chancellor and Board of T rusteu In their efforts to retain Slalfs arod funds necessary to continue the exceDence of State University In providing luU and equal educational opportunity to the citizens of the State of New York. and pledged hs cooperation to these efforts. • • Recommended the approval and ~ dissemination of a non ·IMn~ afftr· mative action search mcodel (U/ B sl as a useful guide lor SUNY lnotltution search commhtees. • Requeoted a review of !he policy of the SUNY Research Foundation wHh respect to charges lor fringe benef~s against the salaries. stipends. etc . of undergraduate students participating In grant suppooted research. wHh tbe objective of removing sud> charges. • Recommended a oubstantial In· crease In the upper limits of suppoot lor SUNY Teaching and Graduate auistantships so that they are competitive in aU disciplines with those offered by other major American untvershtes. ~ • R'ecommended the active pursuit of f increased support In graduate student stlpendo such !hat SUNY may compete in all disciplines with thooe stipends offered by other ma;or American unlversmes. ,e Commended the Chancellor for his effon s to preserve the various inte:ma· lional education co mponents and technical assistance programs of SUNY in the face of current budget stnngendes. • Commended the President of the Reoearch Foundation and the Associate Chancellor lor Health Services lor p)anning to convene a mee1ing \n Albany th\s spring to review the structure. functions. organization. and procedures of lnsUtu· tional Review Boards. as weD as to ad· dress specific problems that have been Iden tified by Individ ual SUNY re · searchers . (The Senate urged the Chancellor to support this action as the forerunner of the University's continuing pr~ram to ensure the ability of campus JRB s to foster quality reoearch by the Unlversll~ faculty wh ile protecting ohe rights o f human paoticlpants.l , • Urged the Chancellor to charge the . Office ol Access Services wHh revising cu rrent information brochures to bener meet the needs of studenls preparing to practice heahh care professions. The revision should : cross-reference progtams by d isciplin<~ and location: list pre· admission requirements; include eligibili· ty lor licensure or cm"ication:'list size of program . list aoticulation arrangements~ . woth other programs where appropriate . indu~e undergraduate·and graduate pro - The afternoon was devoted primarily to problems of inter-campus aoticulation . A panel of repreoenlallves-lro m Hud son Valley Community College. Delhi Ag and Tech7 Conland. Oneonta . Stony Brook. and o.-. Neal Robbins of UNY Central stall. reached the following COil· clusions: • Recruitmen t e fforts wi1hin the private sector are repootedly more effective. better stalled. and provided greater financial suppon lhan l!lre s.lmUar p rograms at SUNY unils. • Bundy aid was Identified as a grow ong problem in that this resource enabled more students to attend private colleges that are in direct competition with SUNY F•culty mu•t )oln In units for students. ..Transfer and articulatton areas requtre • Basic distribution requirements at "J901'0US and aggreoslve exploration ." but SUNY units appear generally "lighTer "t<! make ft work the faculty must JOin ln.· than at private insthuloons: additionally. the Chancellor wamed " It is also amazthe privates seem able to expla in im· Ing (alter mutual discussion occurs bemediately to prospective transfers any tween units) how quickly some of the ' spedHc remaining requirement.s. a promyths disappear" about the comparative cess requiring "months" lor some SUNY quality between and among the various umts types of SUNY unhs. • General Education programs. pro"I believe it can and must be done - usficiency examinations. language: re· Ing the preoent system to strengthen qulrements and unclear co urse SUNY and eaclt of ils component ports." equivalency agreements .. turn students conSidering prospective SUNY he declared He concluded by assuring the body units. Rightly 0< wrongly. such matters that he -was not an alarmist. not apparently do not generally constitute pe$51mlstic. but a realist. similar problems at priVate units. " We face a ~ave situation. but we sliD • It appears essential that faculty must have the poulbU~y of coming through . be available and able to provide academic perhaps even stronger than ""-<e are now.information to prospective students. · • Rela tionshi ps with University Centers and other SUNY unfts are "less .u.~- .,.ptalned the budtlet than favorable" and "ohen unfriendly" During the opening oession. Wffiiam H . because &Ome Centers are patronizing . Anslow. associate vice chancellor lor finance and management. working from and assume a ··vertical. rather than a document. ''Unlverolty Request versus horizontal." hierarchy. Executive Recommendations." pointed • Staff and lacuhy at private unhs seem beuer able and more prepared to out that: give timely and accurate Information , • The 1980-81 SUNY request lor $937 4 miUion was countt!red by an Exsuch as the availability of financial aid or residen<;e space on campus and In the ecutive recommend'llion of $861 .9 grams. mUiton. a dlfferen<;e of -$75.5 miDton. community: to pro5pt!Cllve new students • Maintaining programs was reduced and transfers. from $12 8 millton to $4 .6 miDion. a • The ratio of total number of st udent change of -$8 .2 million (Equipment applications between public and private institution• Is decreasing In lavO< of replacement would be lncreaoed by $2 .7 mUiion to $5.2 mUroon .) prlvate-unils. F0< !he torst tJme In Its 53-~ hiotory , e One map conclusion : more l~h y the School of Ma""!jemenl t..s authoriz. • Program development (which enco mpasses eKist1ng hospita ls. the understanding and lhvolvement Is reed publication of a yeari>ook Binghamton CUnical campus. and !he quired to resolve aotlclllation problems The School will jo1n the ochoolo ol recently constru cted Stony Brook Senator Al>ert Ermanovlcs (BuffalO Law . Med lc one and Dentlotry In hospltaQ was pored from $15.2 million to Center) . maJC)f liaison lor the host lnstitu· pubhshlng specialized yearbooks within a $2. 1 million total. a -$13 I mlllion lion. effectively coordinated ad the Unlvenlly. The &lfolonlon Is the ministrat ive anangements for the decrease (lnmestlngly. related to this official Unlvenlty·wide yearbook. aru k what ao111t con idu an meeting Robert W. Black of Elma , an.,_ unreallodc -noptloa th•t the Stony undergroduate IIUdent who II serving as Brnolt hoopltal will ..-ate 118 Wh.t doe Seaate did op«ratlons manager lor the School ol lftillloa (I) In new " " ' - · .., . _ I The following resolutions. dlrected to Management book. said ·the project Is beopd111iltlc8lly tnc:t..cleol within SUNY'• the ChallGellor. were passed at the final Ing undertaken In rnppnse to a llUdentlacuhy wrvey. _... budget lncruM ol 121.8 sns1on The Senate: million.) • Recommended that In div idual . MichaeiJ Dietz. TownoiTO<)awanda , • Two maJC)f decreases recommended SUNY campuses hold regularly ochedula gradua student aJoo wocldng on the by tha Executive brAnch -.-e a $14 .0 ' ed workshops 0< mHtlngs between theil book, viewed Ill publlcatloft-. ... effort . mllion SU Y Re-eumlnauon and !he faculties and local high school teachers. to promoie a ledng ol unlly lomong the $12 3 million cut from !he base budget. and between the faculties ol fo\tr•year ochool 'o 2 , 000 graduate and · .. hich lllbwmes wMhln V the immediate unb and two-~ unb. Such mHiings under:~n•duate otudents and ·faculty mlnallon ol 1.125 U Y poolllons . In· should indudc dtoculliOns ol the re· memben dudang $2 (, m!llion In "'Oher Than Per· qulrerMnls of spcial J>1011111~M. the skiDs As a op«:ial !.ature, a MCtlon lo oona1 s..M<n " Another 800 · 1.000 and k~ ol entering 11uden1J. arod planned in which lludenll may purchase pooi11on$ are .,volved f tha $14 0 million the eumlnation ol common proble OPKC for peroonaJ rnnMget . flau,. is uklmeldy applied to reducing • Expressed. rnponsc to rtcenlly Cool ol the yearbook has be«n Mt at pl'l'tl)nncl NI'Vices ann<>Ufl()O<j budget C\liJ and lmplidt re· $15 The lint lolue, IO bed~ at ~m tha bud!jel holds. Anllow'o qulrements I« nrtr nchmenl. the gRvesl the end ol the current wmn~er . may be ,. 1 t. wo1pooiUon c , • • c . ~ liw {IM8J Kt , . , . . nu • ''onkl'ed'lri Rooni1 2-C. Cnoot6y Hall . ow· Management plans yearbook �FebruaiJI 7. 1980 Draft reglstralion, pro and con, mostly con, wu the oubject of a forumdebate at Squire last Friday. Some 300 studen ts heard varylllg views: no war for oU, no draft for women, no draft for anyone. Strangely, though, a ddense ol the American flag drew tbe loudest, longest applause, the Courier reported. Resistance to draft registration debated f·S~C gets budget briefing, hears Allen report Eucutiw CoMtnktft', ..... 30 11~ na~lug,.,.. ~ ~' ~'f t~ ~·.y ('Ut orck-1 ~ 'l .«J p m to .-....J. ltat •1 ,...,..cwet ol MW.t• (,Nnuary ll. 1910) li(.a~(Htlwlothl~«d • kl dw ~ tine Wti r.-pott~ to Pa,.l 8 TtwChelr ., dw lilw Wft"«Wd lO al!U'ftll. ~to nee .. . .. bot n.otld ................... Pttr¥-tJII( I )IMw(bl•wmm...,v.·~add P-.•.J ,-d._.. tlw 111-onl Pr-.'toi«k.-•nt A.n.- 'M.k.,• ~' ._ r.._,on by f\!k'fn~ to dw Ttw Pt-.. OIIN SSion of 1h.t I'*'C UH &.«uuw L oundr dM.!d J.Mt~ ~ I')M(J H t' n •"...,..'-'d U d 11.klon•l dot"unwnb d.....t.u tfJ tlw t-!:£C I f.nrolrtWtlt• from 1tw ~ .- .tw D.t• U«u!M ~ ,..ct~ j N•~ I'M'J. 2 Cumpw PYo,pnt Ob ~-IW'I!I liJt(ll ti l iludgo< 4 lludgo< ~ · H.;ronon...,odod ~ O<ol l -" 1 n"' ond 0.. I n.,......-.,~ ~"CC•~iot-suNY dw )9t(h v.-.. ,0..-qtt~o Ul~ • • uon fuilck_"'f .poii!I IQU ""'-"' I CJki'd HI be tiropp.ld in pNteft!91(ot W •UU.SI'Y ltw fd.n.•t-=hn-..tU JJIIOC oJw ~ s..tg.l' . ...... 111 Eo.-. !lw t"Utt w.oNb.wci onttw~oft~O OB 1F1 '*"' ..-..,....,.... lM~ I 'TN for • 'l'\... ~' 'Ow~.,.. "1lw.......,. u ,....._ tfiiJIII""~ ,._. 1n ill n<JWd 1t. CUNY~, r~MA<tl ~~ t\K'UQn .... "-n"' ~v .., ..- tw~ and1lOW'\I .ntlw~ TAP .,._,..._, .. .,,_.. .-1 ~ A" lcNciU..wt ••14•• .....-.. ~ tvt nw ~~ -n......,--.... .. ~y ~ I I t\"CVt'i"""oVI"' ul Ch.ncdol \At. ~ -~ ~ "' ~ ·-- ~ .uo. nw "wo-. of ' "' '-. .__..,., • fk"ICW'I-W'd t..:•k' ~ l _ol J Tlw• plono 4 Th.r •"" .. . . . _ .. u.-. - 'll Gt~PA9_,..• u.- · t . s llv CII*C" • '-.il oi'~to ..,...... ~ ,_._, ,.. "'. ' -' ........... .., Pl"(9 ....... """"" .. .,..._ ...- «< ,...-_..,., .. .,.. ........ P.... \ ~'I ~ COilSid-.'f, od B. 0.. Cl>ofr El«1 '-' l1w 0.0 ~ "' ..... ~,;c ........ h. b-..-..-n ••~"lilY F.cuk~ Se~ WIIlc:n tt'gM'cbng lh« ~Mion• ~ llw s-..'tWIIW t\11.!-.1 WM' Onl.' a- h.t t.t.n~ from Se.WIIIort "'' OrMmtuon Prowatn for 1~'\to !wt~. bdon- ttl-... flrlil ""'-"Wtiny pvkrdbly Th..'Y bda.ow ~ l«ully w~OOtJ 1h.t roW uf a !k'1WUf lh.rto.• -.-ou\d ~ mo n • hda\\od to IWfWI ...- of .... of -·•ow--- rnour'Cft emong ~mk: unls be made ln ec· conlonco """' dw llnMnloy"o ocodo- pion. oocl - Item '3 c:o...ttM~t R.epone, A ,_.., Gwot IAI!nol A Proft~tMW u.• m ~ ~ aplb jd • ntpr~ olll\o1UUP and r~\.'d thet 1h.t ~'9 """""""' • 1\lwl~ ~ quW tu('(",._rut \o\"tlh JSU(I C..UIIv illlftd J'ud.ot ... J*"~ "'Y Th..."ft' "' ~ x...i '"-'Pf"W'..........-.~ from Y B C~t> !irntJ~,dw Jta--sN«w ....... S<ot<Wido Pion ond Poley (Ant Dn111 (Bmlahl .... ~ ...- ...... c. - ·-Aim . He....,__ . . . .... budiot ... p o j i l b l - ond .. .,....... NYs • . - h.... e...&n.le - .... Pld«UUr SchwMz o...... -· AluchiiMl'ltC a~-::=~~.;::"':"~ ~~s:r: ..,...,.,.,..j- .... _ . . , - · - . . . ol , polt!col ~ ............ educo<ionol ~ the pu1 .,..... yun. Wh't Jn a ciKWons n....- • . . . . . . , - m.ung t o ond- dw ollnaeM<d pojiOcol """"'"'•"""' ., ..., _ educollonol-., should bo .............. """"" h .... ..._.... 1hM Profe.of Kuntz. • NPta«ntadw of tt. SUNY s..-. _..""' .._ al<oncm~"' dw SUNV ..-m "*of -Sonoto. It 5. ..... .... \llc:e Pmldonto. Dn<ton. ............... choh. ond locully NdoubleIO . . . . . ~and "*'lmile student at'b1- o..lt doted Januory 30. 1980. .... prnentcd by ProiaKW Berdahl in ttw ebMnce of .................. ..,..--.ondCOO<· .......Jtoilon """'dw Focullys..-: 4. dwt dw Ptaidont bo ad-.1 to glw tnt priori· ty lo the Gfort ol ..a&rinD raCM.nca IUfftdtont to ......_ ocodo- ......- .. ""' UnNenity. ond ............ aldw s..- ald ..... _ _•nd ..... b;m.,thloelfort, SE ATE waa MOVED {WolckJ SECONDED !Schoonlcldl 10 , ............ dw Focully S...... - ............. mm1 to It • • 1\MEJ\Dt:.D (XhtA"r\kktl SECOI'-IDEO of.....,. .. - - ond ........... _ .... _ _ domoaacy ............ ~ol pubic polcy to dw peopio. wo would - lhot ---· edocollonol--..-...yboenbu!l..ed from dnc:t J*t1Mn control In order to mow • cbe .. _... ... - . .............. - o l . E,.... "' dw boll al · mutmum educoilonol • ..... should bo ......,. .. 10 !undo ... ondmntlmonl -ed. Now . .............. __ - . .fiocol . . . ,.....o.ri~y __. • - '""'*' SUNV. ond ........ SUNV. CUNY ond ___ _-- - - ___ .. -....---..--·- --... _____ fund--·-. . .tlol-.-.. _Aim ___ .,_ high , . _ . . doMng pOop. hom dw S....ondhc~""'"· ........ - o n d ldoo N ...................."'*" n. lJnkwl • "~and ................. ... to form • coeation ol ....,.._---of"'"" .... NVS~ond~--dw loodwSUNV~ ... - .... l«m Hooon· ............... v..... ... oboolutoty lime.,_ -.w ..... cool ...... - ....... - cl ocodomil:vW.."-cbewoodlondw-- IHomlonl<o-- .... - - oldw- .. dw SUNV/ 8 s.-•. o1 l h c -ti..-•odwSUNYS<ot.-........_ s..- ...... ~ ·olllw ~I 6 p.m . .tlonobylocals..-to-ln ....tul.._ ............ - . . . ••- . . , Wo con. f ~ . clio<'- ond ..... al .... ..._.s -CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY ond dw -oldw-pnfocolhc~- mooting odjoumod .. . 2 Nottoc~Nawlh~-· · """" .......... tollhough .._ _ _ . . , dw UUP Conlndl .. ,.,..._ ...... - -.bolotlol!lbblio'llbut"'"ldbodooll- .-... He Mid l loo<ctnol.,.ond--homdwod· . , _ - tocutly .................. ... The F...,l!y N<wv...... S..,.. of lho ...S.... lJnNonlily cl _ _.... a..ffo~o-.. io the mrmehmenc ol t.cull;v or tUff and to non· .........,........._..""'..,.,;;g ........ - al tocutly .. ..._ --<--'loprimooty.-..dt.,.· -- SUNV·wldo dodal qoolly ond too-....._ .............. -.. ................ -..-..-cl .-..toct.collonal """'""'-from .._.,.........,....._ -ondhcdooon"•---"*•-ond · - o n d ....... _........, .... _ I>OB . eweement among the FS£C th.t 1 • Bodyonf.......,S. Tho-PionnlnliCcm· mlnee wtl meet on F.t.uary 4 and dilcu• that l:llue. further , The FSEC r-=ommcnded the droit Jonu"'ll 30. 1980 • • UnGar chit to the Scn.te on Feb 5 \o\ .S dw "'-....-d b 1-"l!a...." R_.. TheH was unnecr:u.ary to pntMnt • raoludon to the S.I'\IIW .._,.. IWWtiiUr amonwu•WKufltw!)~~ to wnpt'UW \!duc'MKM..& proyr•rns b " ~u ""'"''- dCTt~ CitfnPU$6 v.illwn 1lw ~ ..hould aho ~ r~rrwndauon Tlw "'"''"'·") ·~ ~od .-.corn.-n..-..1 a..· 1lk> Pr~n CUIICh.Kk.-d by ~,.l!il 'P«faf -.>fb1s ~ mad..> ttN.•d coop-.orauw .nd ctM tohou&d ,...._....._ond-.. ............ 1 forocodo-IIO•I'J80.l!llll.ony...._ .. . . . . _aldwlacully .. - - . . ....._.. n.w -=-dcmk: .... pR9'afftS .. . ---........ ar ur*J, ar to ........, .,. ............... publc_. W•thcndoneollon ,proprildc commiiN: lllnldUrc. to unclcraM an ft. -....ov-~ bo ............... -t.,.Sopoomllor 19tll!. on-JIIIO ..- ....... _, -___ ___ __ _...___ .......... . . .___ -a... . . . _----......- . __ __ ~ oi' _ ~to UNd r«<r«nCtC.._.. • • .... . - . ponJ _ .. on __ .. ......, _ _ _ _ ond ...... &-fS[C- - ,_ . _..._...,_,.FSEC dw AGAINST RETII£NCH· MEHTT_F _ - _,...,,._,~ .. 4p• cJioo.ood ... ...... lJoiwnly ......... _ ___ of......_ __ .... ohouldbo--.Jby~-- ... . . . . - ....... -cllacully .. - 2 .... ..,od_ _ _ .. .... "0... .,........, re'ttmd\"*"' 01 --~of ·----~~) B _Go-._b_ ........ c - w _ _ _.... ,...._ - - . . .... Il l ...... - 1 . Ill .... ..... IJ\thhU« budgetM'ffy ............ _ F........ S...... ..... _odooo~dwt ..,. .... ., .. lor......._ to ntWn twnow. ~ "' • .. ......... _ ... , PI'OiJAm tchool -.~!>_ .. . 3 ............ """' ..~- ..- - .. dw Gowmcw'o Olftco. dw .,.._, oldw lludpt. dwl.oglolotuooond . . S....~Doponmenl ......_..... .... - alllogmll ... polcy - · . - . . ...... SloMI.INwnl!y. .... City~- - olyond dw-to - - .. Now Y~S.... ... ...... s.:au.. ..,. · - - .......... _..,.,... othooM" -SUNY. wo--dwSW.._ . ..,._ _ . .f .... _ _ al· ......... o,n d. • ._ -- - . ...... < A n t r o l - al .... s.... Un "«nity at• trtonjtorlna new prbgnm ........,.__dw_SUNY_for ... ... ond _ _......... -_ . - _...... q-, ........ ond. - - . l 110/ 10 �• F"""-Y 7. 1980 Ttiose getting U/8 funds are listed The lJnllll!nlly·wide CommiUH for the. ~ d 8lom.dbl Raoun:e Suppon Gmnt Funds hM elocated $60.346 In ........ d 17 ...arch-Is. The . - oeladad those to be funded fTom 36 requnll for health-related .--ch .,-~o~e~~ng $170.815 n.o. - . g grants. tlwlr projects. and the. emount d funds allocated are as lolowo: ....... ~ L. Kieffer. PhyAcal Education. "EMG and Elodrogoniometrtc lntetpritatlon d . Two E . - Protocols. on tbe Hip and Boldt Nauttlus." $3020: P . Wool!lrldgo . Nunlng. "Reducing P-..t d Olsl,ess """' Am Time Chemodwrapy. • .......... ~ . A. K. ce. Radiation Protection , "liquid Radioectiw WUic Proceosing." SSOOO: J .R LaFountain . Cell & Molecular Biology. •nd C.R. Zobel. Biophysbl Sclenon. "Biochemiclll & Ultr-..ctural Studies on Platelets." $3000. M :! • Conference on families t I · C. . Pegelo. Ma~t. "Develop· rnent d He6lth Can UtiiWotion. Coot and Expenditure~.- $1200. . "-~....._ s. FrH. 8iologlcal Sclenon. "The . Role d POII·trenMI!on.f Modtlation In ~Enzyme lewis." $3750: E. A. Morg.n . BlologjQI ~ "Aller•· SirUclure. $4000: R.. ~~. ~I Sclenon, "Mutants lions In IRJIIA ~~1. ~'::: Phym. "f1uoraomce·Ena!!I'·Transfer AIAy d Membnnc Fuoion."-S3500: H. Segal. Biological Sclences, "In· terrnedlates In Intracellular Protein Degr~llon . • $3200: J . Mutnsky, "Is Alginic Acid ""-t as a Three !>~me-' Micro Gel tn Solu· ~. t1on r . S3800. s.cw....._ R. Psychology. ~. P~rsono at Risk for "Studies d Oepreulve Oioonlen;" R. S . Bundy. Psychology. "££I«D d .Early Experience on Auditory Percep~~on ." M Krlsuol. Poychology. "Hypolhalamic Influences on ~n· topha91a and Maternal Behavior." $7200: R J Tobin. Political Science. "Truth-tn-Ad-nv: The c... of Ptnalpllou Drugs, $25QO: J . R. SaWUJCh, Psychology. "Production · Perc.pt~on lnteracllons In S!>eech." $2000: K A. Hldebrandt. Psychology. · "Infant Physbl Appeatance.· Energy proposals ~--..-. from racy 1V fare and slarchy ~ ches. to tbe need lor improved cent care centers and free abortions pregn<~nlteens who want them . One woman. who idenllfJed herseK as a ochool nurse. claimed that sex educallon in the. schools " just Isn't working." She added that "assertiveness training" should be given in an effoo to "en· courage clwtity" among high ochool studenb. Another woman advocat£d that sa educ..tion be eliminated enllrl!iy from high ochool curricula. Others criticized a merely factual trutrnenl of sex. one which overlooks emotional and psychological concerns. Ignoring a claim by an ardent right-toIii£ advocate that "contraception and abortion.,.., th£ greatest cause of d..din.. in th£ family." a ..,..;on on "tbe Famdy in Crisis" -..1 on to ~ propooals for: lnaeased federal _..w,g for 50Cial agencies: more sex education In tbe schools: couruelng services lor rape vicliml: more drug abuse and alcoholism counseling: and dllzen education pro· grams to publiciu available services. The need to avoid owrlap and duplicalion of theM services was also stressed. P-...t,._tferdoepeople Na!M! Americans and an -American whose !J'IIndpanmls had been exiled to Sl>erla" were hotly debating wh..tber or 1101 "anyone can make « h..re" as a workshop on "Ethnic and Cukural Diver· slly" went on around th..m. Items being raised tMn! included demands that the "general pubk be included In plonnlng future conferences such as this:" that " media be glvei. owrto th£ people:" that th£ education establishment recognlz>O bi; linguallsm and dlvene cukural heritages: that "mlnorlllu be defined as min0f1lies of color." and that abortion be avallabk! 10 all women r_.:llea of class or status. Make I a cnrne to act with prejudice toward specific groups. one participant urged: Another wanted workshop mcmben to join In a cal for convening a nallonal conNteno. to do SC>m4!1hing about "distorted ethnic Images" In written and eloc.1lonic media. public and private. educational and commerical . A national policy based on a concepl of " hollotic health i\Jk>.psycho-sodal wd being) .• endoned by. group lc>okini at beallli """'· They called. too. for hulth education cowring all aspects of . lving and dying. for a series of aha NllYes to exlsllng hulth care agencies. and for aoatove. ~t ed ca< w........ bdl.,,.... A workshop on the family and worl<place wound up by ISSUing a 16 poont Family Worker's Btn of Rtghts Among otbers. I c8imed tha righ to rtfu to be 1 workahok. refu over . d )lOUr own work and fa .. wilhout the pr to' con form . and r..tusc relocatoon AIIOlher li'OUl' which -...d ., on work ed ,..,, ' -· that employers be forced to r£CC>gnize the male role In the family by granting paler· nKy leava. Part-tim.. career lnlcks. W\der usc of flex tim... and more job-sharing by couples ....,.. also endorsed. o-ble ...... tee The day's political spotlight focused on election of 8 delegatn and four akematn to lM White Houw Cj>nlerence from this rl!glon. Both sides of IM abortion argu ment passed out "slates' of £ndorsed delegate candldatn from among 16 •2 eaadldates wereo botla •latesl' nominees scleded by a committee chaired by a Dr. _Regina Lanigan . of SteUa Niagara. whom the official con· terence brochure described as r£pr~· senUng the Natural Family Planning Association of Western N£W Yark. The "pro-choice" group passed out and polttid<ed lor a yellow sheet of nomln£es who " favor efforts that strengthen the American faintly through their concerns about family planning. family living and th£ diwrsity o/ roles at work and •• horne." A "blue sheet" of en· dorsements. canylng the """"'!je ..._ urge you to vole for the folowing." but nol klenlifytng lh£ - - ." apparently r£presented "the other side." But. wal. two candidatn Were list4!d on both. In a quandary. tbe pro-choic:£ faction caucused during lunch in one of the pits In Capen lobby to pass word that th£ two women in question h,a d either misrepresented tbemselves or had bnn mttunderstood In 'their stands concerning abortion . Clayto~ H. Osborn. on the Ol~ hand. was reponed to be upset by th£ endorwment h£ had received on th£ blue sheet . Dnpile or perhaps because of 1M mix· up. th£ two doubk!·endorsement can· didates proved to be tlwi day's lop vOte getters . They were: Joan Male . Cheek1"""'9". married and a foster parent to 47 children. co-founder of Parenb nonymous of Buffalo and Erie County. and Geraldine M£mmo. o/ Buf. falo. a Nallve American mother of four. tha founder of th£ Buffalo Indian Culural Cent£r. Also eleded from the "Slue shnt" was MINm J . Barth of Eggertsville. a te~ of the deal and 1M learning disabled and CAO: Judith Clair. Jam..stown . an at· Iamey and member of IM Chautauqua County Task Force on Domestic Violence : Sheila Molnar Felger. RocMst..r. asslslilnt prot.,...,.. of educa· lion and sociology. U of R. and presi· dent.. New York State NOW: and J£sus Padilla . of Buffalo. a community edualor associated with Planned Parenthood of Buffalo. Eleded a~£rnales wer£ Marion Sd· pion I. RocMsler. an employment coor· dinator lor NOW and mother of 11. en· clorsed by pro-cholce:·Mary Ann Doyka. Williamsville: Clayton H . Osborn . Rochester. and Mark Zlrnh£1d. a student at Canisius. 'We're UMd to It' An independent group known as the Honest Ballot Association conducted th£ ""l':."W~nald· H . Stein. assistant to th£ prnident. U/ B. was coordinator of th£ conler£nce. Fern Beavers. Linda Grace· Kobes and Judy Zuck...man W4!re aslistanl coordinators. Welcoming those allendlng. President Robert l. KettD pr£dided that view· points to be expressed during the day would be as diverse as tbe famif\lllseW. The Un~y is a place ~e such diversities and dWierences mingle daily. h£ said. u~ free rein . "We are ac· customed to M. moth£< of flve Bona fide PfD-choice candidatn named delegates """ Margaret Hayes S..um. 79. il""'-er. the -=reary of a c:haner ClOITimHtee to Ofll&n • birth con trot clinic and formftly affoloated wtlh th£ Merger Sanger Research Bur au . Gera.lc!JM Buller Buffalo. director of th£ ~ P....,.t ~m of tbe St AU{IUitlne Center . a r"9lll d nUI'Iit and a rnember o/ Utban League and o...-- ~. �,· Variegated group of 1,150 turns out to debate & dispute issues families face Hundreds wft'e regltleted S•turday morning . ,..,.. They came by the hundreds. from all · over the political and geographic map . older women Wlth pink cheeks. grey hair pulled back tightly in· no-nonsense buns. their (eel warm in sensible brogans: of the Genesee Valley representaliv G"y Alhance. a nun in a fur coat: a con· servative contingent from Niagara Coun· ty proudly sporting badges emblazoned with a scowling eagle; long-haired liberals ·and Junior leaguers displaying yellow lapel ribbons which identaied them as "pro choice." blacks: Native Americans: elderly men. men who looked too young to have families: professors; clerks; blowhards; introvens: feminists : a muJCular guy in a Captaon America shirt ; an even hefUer woman in a sleeveless dress. defYing drafty. cold classrooms. mostly. women. eight out often of them women - 1150 people in all. They came to the Amherst Campus Saturday lor the fourth and largest regional Governor's Conference on Families - one of five such events being staged around the State so New Yorkers can elect delegates and send recommen· dations for leglslation to a WhHe House Conference on Families later this year They had much to divide them as they groped for recommendatkms on topics The famUw'• )ob The family's job. Paterson submilted. ls to nunure bodies. hearts. and ·souls. young and old . It matters' not. he ven- lured. whether it's ··a storybook family . a pregnanc:.y . nutrition . Whatever our ddferences in New York State. In philosophy. politics or lifestyle. he sakL we are unlted in suffering -inat· tention from the federal government en· discrimination. Not o"" wu oc.luded Some wanted more government atd . a nee and conlrol; other• wanted government out out of their how. out ol their p<lekeibooks. out of their lives REDO member• sought an end l!l legahud abortion, a moratorium on pubic paym«nt for abon1011 . CARASA advoaotes stood firm for choic • That wry morning a local newspaper carried a olory quOting a - right to Ill .. sym· path)zer who claimed people sharing her belief had been systematically e><dud d by thoM handling conltnnce regts!Rtion (membm of the U/ B staff primarily) . , Anyone who was "clowd out" of the pre howevw. had been inform<!<~ that he 01' could take a chance on bemg reglolered the momlng of the event And everyone who owed up Saturday morning ...,. rejllslered N York Seaelary of State Basil i: p """" 91 '""' byno< onl pltnary of eddr the d" (the cr.-! jamm«< tnlO SpauldingBaa:·n-: Room and owrllowed onto !he Room whe clowd an:ul TV h,ocl been ·•op). . P a - said ha had been "'Slruclc" by repom emph Ji11n11 dlwrgonte of """''' opinion a1 clll'lwr conf"eN:es In carry to Washinglon on behalf of New York's families. Paterson said, is that "re-tool" and •ge1 · back into !he job reliance on rising prices to reduce energy • Uniform federal child custody laws: • Tax breaks for industries which pro· vide day care; and consumption is wrong. " wroJl9 because the first people affected are those that have the least ." Other messages .. we must carry are these ... he continued: "'for too long New York State has been shon-changed by federal government expenditures on the basic necessities lor decent family life. And lor too long the promises made to this counlry's minorities in the 1960's have gone unkept. New Yorkers are going to Insist on a fair share of federal assistance to housing. tran~ation . health care. education and economic development that produces jobs. ..And we are gotng Lo insist that the good intentions of the dvil rights act. and the national housing act and the lair 'They came by the hundreds from. all over the map ... eight of 10 of them women ...' single-parent family . or a family without ,.....lion. l conference~goers to focus not on where they dHfer but on "'the over· ridin9 com· mon cof'lCem that we have for stron~ families ."' ou<:h as onflatlon. poverty . rising energy Oosls. housing for the elderly . teenage televisiorl. domestic viOlence. and education ....... Albany. Stony Brook and New York City . The Times on its "Style"' page had gleefully told of a male right-to-lifer pun· ching out a Ca}ho ;t woman -for-abortion . A New York · columnist had fumed that " Lesbian• over 40"' ·had dominated the slate of national delegates elected from New York C~y ·s "'orgy of progress."' ("'The first thing I tell everyot>e is that rm under 40." quipped State conference coordinator Ilene Margolin.) Keynoter Paterson urged Buffalo beneiH of maniage at all." tire)y disproportionate to our numbers and our needs:' an inaHenUon that makes the farrrily's work the more M · liculi. New York . Paterson said . ls a state ol okfer ctties. of aging water mains and deteriorating rural employment act be carried out. .. In each of the conference's 20 workshop sections. participants spent the rest of the morning focusing on·lssues and in the ahemoon grappled with draf· ling l!IOd voting on recommendations. Their 20 sets of recommendations are to be summarized and mailed to £hose who all ended·. in about lwo weeks. What they agreed on will also be Incorporated into a set of proposals representing the State at large. transportation Raiae motherhood to a profH•ion systems We rely largely on other stales for our energy Ano~ our housing slack Is in serious decline ... Discrimination and exclusion are po· tent factors. too. Palerson said . "'female h ads of households . blacks and H' panic5 are the worst housed of all Americans There Is discrimination in housing against th£ handicapped and the gram ~lderly ." for communicating values. h would raise One of the workshops on "'Chang~r~g FamUy Ljle" opened wHh a proposal for the federal government to adopt a pro· of ''compensating wives and mothers for time spent In the holl'e. bas· ed on the number of children raised ... This would . the proposer said . "'recognize that the home. not the school is the place motherhood to a profession." The overaU cost could· be reduced. the speaker outlined. by "fncorponoting funds now devoted to weVare." The plan would Hispanic5 is surely one oft he saddest and have the further beneiK. he (an elderly man) saki. of reducing the unemploymost dev1151aling things affecting their ment rate by keeping women "'who prefer family lives. no1 to work" from "compeilng for )Obs." "Unemployment Is endemic ln lhe Family Income should n01 be a considera· black and Hispanic communities of the lion for eligibility. he appended. sUite. and l"'- who are employed earn. "'Could we change that to read 'the along with women. salaries and wage• at . parent' and not 'wile and mother?' " ask· . the low end of the pay Kale ." ed a \\lOman in attendance Other indlvlduals wonted the group to M.....,for Wull.~~~~~toa consider endorsing· One of the me""'9"5 that we mwt • A recognHJon ot the single IHestyle thr.ough legislation. providing lor qu~y !Non Proflt·Org In t)le lax structure for s ngles without us p""'depen<Wnts. PAID • A • degendertzalion" of dovorce Buffalo. NY Ia lUS, Pmnil No 311 • A lund of "'GI Btl" for d placed homemakm \l.•hich would pay them to Mlnonty ld expectancy continues 10 lag behind that of the rest of the popula· lion. Paterson went on. "'Th~ high rate of tnfant mortality among black and market: • · Valu~ - training for .. some of these people we're supporting (on weKare) who have no values." Eliminate the aberraUqns A man wearing the eagle insisted right up front that "we should define families consisting of people related by blood . marriage or adoption .·· The conference shouldn't even be considering "these people who aren't married" and other aberrations. he said loftily. his head cock· ed toward another man who had called for recognHion under the law of the "homosexual family ." A woman across lhe room rolled her eyes lo the heavens. "'That's Phyllis Schlafly talking." she moaned. A group considering lamUies with special needs heard calls for the federal ~s government to: provide more services for support of the elderly; help fa miles adjust emotionally to cataslrophe; pay for sheltered workshops lor the disabled; teach special parenting skills to parents of the handicapped : provide family educa· Hon for prospective parents: underwrite community care networks: and sponsor advocacy services for the disabled . "'You can't ask government to pay for everything:· a philosopher from Niagara University cautioned . But the list grew longer. Do awa y with d i•incenUvH m""'EiiminaUng to disincentives · to marriage (loss of Social ~curity beneftts. unequal standard tax deductions. etc.) was a con· cept vok:ed al a session on .. The Family and The Economy." Paniclpants her~ also: looked favorably on awarding employers tax incentives for hiring displaced homemakers. wanted free day care for those of aU ages who need superVision. asked consideration of programs lor "breaking the cycle of poverty." thought there should be federal recognl· lion of the financial burden• laced by the middle class. noted that minimum wage laws can sometimes hurl the lamUy economy by causing employers to throw people out ol work. and urged recognl· lion of lhe proposition that technology can sometimes be a negative factor as far as fuD employment is concerned. Sea, abortion and the .cli'oo.. During a workshop on "Families ~"d Schools." many expressed dissatisfaction with the state of sex education. The;e wa• disagreement. loo: instance. on such related Issues as whethen><,nol birth coh· lrol clinic5 have the right to llisp«nse con· ttaceptlves Without a parent's knowledge And . though the group did agree on a number of general. $1alemeots relaled to education. !her was oome fairly healed - ~ tangential ..,. dlscu sion of abortion. A session' on "Growing Up in the Eighiies" h Ard concern over evervthb.g ... -~·-··· ..,.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-02-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-02-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n18_19800207 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/233358e9fb429abffc741db5af25ca9f.pdf 3a673c98e60676a0f725617a0a6c36b3 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO JAN. 31, 1180 VOL 11 e NO. 17 Budget request for U /8 "disappointing;" SUNY-wide cuts could make things worse Chancellor, Trustees here this weekend L. Governor Hugh Carey·• 1980-81 Executive Budget Request is disap· pointing as far as U/B's Individual alloca tion is concerned, but verges on the disastrous whan the total SUNY funding plan comes Into focus . U/ B Is In 5ne for an Increase of $4 ,309,000 over the current year·s budget base (to $107 . 134 million) . some $1.516 million less than the rather spa'· tan total that had been requested . Most of that d~ference resuhs from a virtual turn down of aU <10-called "improvement" funding . a net loss of nine positions. and a dramatic short-faD in the amount ol money necessary to provide mlnimum wage increases for temporary service per· sonnel. While the skuation is hardly cause for celebration, it nonetheless falls short of bearing out the Doomsday pro· phecles of many. Difficulties, If there are to be any , will more than likely resuh from whatever share U/ B is assessed ol rather startling SUNY-wide reductions. Carey. lor example. orders SUNY to pare 1.125 posi· tions , representing a gross expendllure reduction of $12.3 million . In addftion . the Governor directs a "State University l'roctldng .._ - .. - lob. re-examination'" and , without quite speU· $450,000 Laqguage.:-Le.arning __La}l_ is linguistic focal point for campus John A. ~· prole.- of romance languaga at Dartmouth, tru his clasoes to theatrics. As the New York 1lmu describes H, "Without warning, he transforms himself Into a Zooba-like Greek or an excitable , totaly Idiomatic Frenchman . He exudes luting, wrath, anxl«ty, surprise. Hands, · tongue - all ~ out. Gestures rnoob unfamiliar words comprehenoi>le." Ch.lrs lly,- shlrts are o1ppcd open. c:ontollng arms anvelop startled pupils. "Repetition makes H easy for the audience to join ln ." Raslias who has 9lwn New York ~ cops ~ oourses In "street Spanish brings language alive, bekves ft should ~f.-e . Wrote the Times' Fred Hechinger In his education column laot week, "such stress· on the opolcen word -ms aucial If foreign -language teaching Is to be rncued. Las extroverted teachers could readily be aided by~ laboratories - Individual booths In which pupils can n to ,.,..dingS and tall beck to them - which flooded the schools I 0 years o.go, wlwn Federal funds paid for them, but ha been gathering dust In recent v-..· As If on cue, U/ B this week is celeb<ating the formal opening of juSI such a faclldy - a $450,000 language and ~..earning Laboratory on the first and ~>ue..,.... levels of Clenwns Hal Ugbt.,..... ahNcl The laboratory, which boasts four eJectronlcallv-equlpp~ class/ study rooms, tape duplicating equipment, a recording studio, and a videotape playback room. is nefther as unique nor as extensive as U/ B planners first hoped . Other major universities have equally or more sophisdcated set-ups , &pakespersons for the Educational Communications Center, the lab's administrative parent, point out. What was first planned as a langu- center with over 300 sta· :~~~ .= c:.=:l ~~on"::'o~ have not yet materialized , either. Yet, the facility Is light-years ahead of the tiny language lab on Main Street - and one of Its classrooms is wired for TV, when and If New York State lifts current restrictions on purchase of, this type of equipment . Richard Loew, who has a dual appointment In the Faculty of Educational Studies and ECC, is oflicloJ!y the halltime director of the lab. Klght now, though, getting K Into operation Is a more than fui-Hme effort. a-t.. cene...U.. ~ 'The Pi-esentation of 1200 language records by the Canadian Consulate will hlghlight the official opening cer mony of the new unft on Wednesday, February 6, at 2 p .m . In 120 Clemeno. Loew Mid this Radio Canada lnterna- Economics Ph.D. wins approval from the SED EconocN:s to yet anott.. U/ B dolpoort.,_t which has ._, .,.rued approval in Sate Ectuc.cloft Dop.r1menlo review of doctoral prowama Sllle Educellon ~ GorM . Ambach advtaed UNY Wlwton on Jan.-y 2 cw- the pr0SIJ10m m«ts qua y IIWidard ." The economics doctoral faculty at U/ B, Ambach added, "to to be corn..-ded for .. line repulallon •• Economics has '-:n . - d y ranked among the top 10 clepootrMn of HI ldnd In the nadon In 1am1 of voltme and quahly of U. lacuHy's publication• (~. 0.. . 6 . 1979) tional Spoken-Vo;ce Collection includes recordings ·•very useful in language instruction ," and will augment several thousand tapes already available in the lab's catalog. The discs contain a wide range of lnfor· mation In French. Japanese , Spanish and English , Loew explained . One record may discuss Canadian esklmos while another focuses on Canadian titerature . Wkh the presentation , the Language and Learning Lab becomes an official repository fa.: the Canadian Collection and wUI automatically receive additions as they are made. The keynote address for the opening ceremony will be given by Richard I. • -~~.o~o.· -t,ee&. l lng out what that means, awards It a price tag of $14 miDion in further reductions. The SUNY Trustaeo arc given· the somewhat onerous task of determining how these system-wide cuts will be apportiOned among various campuses. At Reporter dead~ne , there were no indications of how this is to be achieved. A contingent of U/ B faculty and staff-fearing the worst- had joined others from throughout the system In Albany on Tuesday to "Save SUNY," by staging a protest concerning the projected cuts. United University Professions. representing the faculty and staff._CSEA. and the Student Association of State Unlversfty are ready to form a coalition to lobby against the Governor's directives In the Legislature over the next several weeks. Wloartoo, T.....- .,.,..... IMre Meanwhile , State University Chancellor Clifton Wharton is expected · - .........·-aa.ee&.s No Smoking Dr. Rlc:hard Slggf!llrou, llk:e praldenl for.,.,.,, q#foln, ,... -nhed til...., ..W... for jrallmen promulgated b!l the Unl-.~tya ef Plwmnocyln 1916. The "'lee are not likely to appear In OlfJifvtvrr U/8 Stu· dent Hortdboob, lie -red. 1. Ajrallman t. any Rudent Ulllo t. epeMfng llt.}lnt year In OltJI Deportment of the Unlueralty and lo eligible for jrallmon teoma. Z. EDch and~ jrr.ahmon Mall ......, at all tlmm, ~ S....,. and apec:fol oa:aolona, a cop ef illejofiou>lng de«rlption: a l>lue Mull cop IIlith a while IM.Uon. All jrallmen ml&lt llclue cape b!l Oct. 7. 3 . No .frr.ahmon •llcllllltll<>h In or oboolt the ""lldlnf!, ,_ •ltolllte amote a pipe o n - of BtdJoJo. The omoldng room In tiJelifedlcal ""ddlnfl_.for uppercloeomenONLY. . 4. No~ altolllndu,.. In olcallollc /lquorl, ,_.alto// be be ol""-' In ••. OlfJI ef the c:obordl orcq... of Bl4falo, unlma _,ponied b!lon..,... o.-r- petc'aJJniCift. - 5. Frmhmen muot not flirt """' glrlt clurlllg edtool "--. 6. No~ altoll be _....~tm~ to -'1 In tlte }lnt llx , _ or In lite boxeo ef OlfJI ~ ...,_, ...,..,.,_led b!l _..,.,. or,.,..... clue......,. 7. No,..,.._ alwll/ oc:a.., G M G truliey OIK ...,., , _, ........ 0 lod!l or-~- .....,. ~ oWifled to .-..L ......___, I . ,..,.,.. or ~ the ,.,........, or of the ~ lo/twfM*IL 9. AI~...., be"' ·t~tetr •. - . , ll:•l'·"'· . 10, Nafrwlt- ..... - . _ , . . , ,_ ..... lte .oohlle .. .,....... altoll Jte Gl......._ _.. , -=,..,. . . . ..,,....en't ....... ,....:c:: ....... , .._,edtool ... """-· to, h le ........_...,.. ..,_,~lobe rll. - to .-ber...., .......... , _ rvlee ,.,...dMo ....... the .......... .,.,...,....,. , �l -~ 31, 1980 ·• $450,000 Language-Learnina, Laboratory ..--··--1) Brod, nocut!\le tion of secretary ol the Associa- Departments of Foreign Languages ol the Modem Language Association ol America. Brod wiD discuss " Language Study in the 1980s: Our Op. lions lor the Future." In addition to the Canadian records I which will eventually be converted to lapel . the laboratory catalog includes tapes In French , Spanish, German , Italian , Russian , and Middle and Far Eastern languages. Most have been used at one time or another (and some stiU are uoed)ln C119"pu& langu.go COWMS . Both instructional tapes and cultural materials arc avall.able. The Russian GOIIection, lor example, features tapes ol reac\ings ol Chekhov plooys made In the U.S .S.R. Also In the catalog are the ntensive English toching tapes developed by the U/ B -based lnten""" English Language Institute (lEU) which makes luD use ol the I.b's facilities. Five lEU classes a day are ocheduled lh«re this semester. as are scYeTal courses offered to regular Univerllly studen by the Department ol Modem Languages. Prof Peter BoydBowman ol the Center for Critical Longuasaa finds the lab utremely useful for tnstnictlon . lor example. Anyone who wishes to make a copy ol any ol the catalog tapes, Incidentally, has ec:ceu to a sd~e tape-copying device A grad assistant Is stationed nearby to show first -time users how k works. IndiVIduals have to supply their own blank tape cawnes. but the service Is 94--'- The lolgest Instructional space in the new loob Is a 94-statoon e.lectronic daolroom fUtunng equipment lor indiVidual and group usc A student can usc the Mt·up for ening to a prepared tape, and lor recording and J>laiM9 back his or her own language practiCe lnstruc• ton c:.on monrtor and fuel material to· the IndiVIdual stations from two large con..W. at the front o( the room Thera are also facilit ies for Mmultaneous translootlon . a min -UN c:.opablldy which lhoulcl be a booon to conferenc.es fcatuq non-English speakets Conlcrene~~._.., would hear the speech in Engb6h throu~ MrPhooes . l.oew ..._,. k la the onlv such Simultaneous •MIIIatlon Ul\lt., yJ_, New York. This large .._.,can be (and uiOAII!y 111 dJvtcW In two by o( foldini doors • k becom.s a cawoom on one lide and an 01*'·wea on OCher IIUdenlo IN!' drop-in at • I.ttouremuaa'-••~ 10 '*-"""' ....._ l -t . . _ can be cllec:Md out from . . . . . . boolto . . in • llnrvl Some '"*uctors punch In and out on a clodl to ~ vw..•• "'* A ....., .oom on lhe h lab work . floar o1 Clemens is -. with individual study c.rels ~h have outlets for plugging -In "sUde caramates". The "caramates" comi!lne slides and tapes and ought to prove handy for the "foreign cuhure" courses envisaged under the General Education Program, l.oew suggests. This equipment could also be useful lor studying art history, he adds, undencorlng , J>S the name ol the lab implies, that H is not Umited to foreign language usc. The carrel area has a "computer 11om-," already wired lor TV. Only approval from Al>any stands in the way ol providing in· divlclual TV rnonHors and videotape playback equipment for each canel. "esocerlc" language teaching with Its ltv- Lob "has as Its.primary mission to support lngE=iually. he'd like to use the lab's short ·wave receiver to tape daily news broadcasts In French and olh«r languages lor a telephone device, so individ~ could simply call-in and listen (like callers and encourage language-related programs and instruction and to enoourage the growth ol an international and ··:.-::.- ~ LeGnl mblend for a banana." Two honored by Legislature n- Whleh "linguistic focal point of the Unlversi- lngs with which H might have a close relationship. In addition, an applicant must describe: the couBe's context and scope; how H fosters aitical thinking; how in· strucllona) 111elhods wiD relate to course objectives; what way. ~ any. moral and social que.stions wiD be addressed, and how math and writing skiDs will be developed . Besides the Instructor's vita, the ap· pllcation must be accompanied by'a summary description ol the course lor the Undetgraduate Bulletin, a more complete description lor reference and distribution , a complete syllabus, and o reeding list. · "'-Instruction ~ ~ ltlcu"-·-' 1 • 1• nw"' un venlly . Is supposed to GEC ready to distribute c ourse approval forms The General Education Committee has completed a course approval form soon to be issued to Univenity faculty . OthsfuNew courses proposed for General l.oew rapidly licked off some ol the Education aedH far the faD ol 1981 must olh«r features _of the new facility . It offers: be submHted for approval by the Com• A high -speed tape duplicating mittee before September 30 of 1980. c:.opabllity (where a part-time assistant, Those counes which already have DUE Susan Kriegbaum . who has been sanction and are listed In the coune associated with the unh since Its early monk<Xing file must be submllter! by May days on Main Street, has done "so much" I. for a faD 1981 Ust!ng, GE Committee to get the new lab organized and operaChair Peter Hare says. tional) . AD proposed courses should have DUE • A recording studio which campus in· Curriculum Committee approval before structors can usc to make their own being consiclered by the GE panel. Forms language instruction tapes . can be mailed to the chair of the General • A laboratory with an oral testing Education group, 544 Capen. feature . Faculty whO want their courses to cany • A VIdeo playback facility seating 4S o "Thematic" de~tion In addition to (open to all Amherst Campus faculty and "Knowledge Areas aed~ must include a their students and ocheduled from the separate, Theme Course Approval Form main ECC office, 831 -2304). and with the application. • A screening room and workshop Aocordlng to aiteria adopted by the area. Faculty Senate, proposed GE courses must be ~ to all'students without T•.-f.,.~ The~ duplicating capability makes H . formal prerequisites, unless the prerequisites are themselves General Educatechn feasible to provide lndivlclual tion courMS. Subject matter within the tapes nguage lessons to students in courses must be presented within a conbeginning courses (something that's text . either by nollng "methods o( In· already done at such places as Temple, vestlgotion and proal and by Ollplainlng American u. and Georgetown) . Students established or competing theories In the would simply buy two blank tapes at the field .~ or by an " historical review o1 beginning Of a semester and keep swapdevelopments in the area that establishes ping them off for pre-recorded .._,., current questions and practices • tapes at the Language Lob. There's no In addition, courses must: ~te substall to do thla at pruent, l.oew emjed matter to other fields of knowledge , phasized, and classes here aren't taught when poua,le; foster critical thinking and In '"lod<stcp," but H could be done. the atillty to pursue independent inThe I.b's or.J tesllng capability is vestigations; enc""'- recognition o( apcclely Important to the future o( any moral or social prob!Rm Inherent in hate, Loew beleva. t'oo -..,, he m-.. !ochers don't the subject or presented by Its practical application ; develop the capacJty for inhave lime to - lndMdual students on formed choice; and require the usc o1 pronunciation, 10 . , . otud«nts don't ma~ and/or writing lor .tfective. bochat to learn they oornplain they ly oornml1lli<Ming 1<1.. and stating c:.on't · - · .,. ~· and lnle'ist results and c:onclusions. - - " - · the labs equJpmenl makes l"*"<'ors Interested In teaching GE • poootie for an 1ns1ruc:tor to give an or.J -~toanentncla., and COO!fMS IUbmit • vita with the ap~ - l"*"<'ors- be "qualified lit then 111-Y t.do only the respohM . _ o( knowleclgo and training • and for w8ding A giMt s11p forward. Loew "c:Ja.oom expcienc:e and ~.. .. tubmb It hcl the time. The ,form askathe _.,_to note I ooniAcl and cndit houn; ill top~ ltncN.4edge clalgnation · l.oew .......,.. c:ornplelioly "' lhe ow-.,. _ ..,. _. ._ . ....... mu But, adds Loew. it's also geared to the needs ol the individual who has taken two years ol a language and "can't even do lor the weather, dial-a-joke, etc.). At least one major university does this a~~IL -, the Lo~·- and , ---·mg "'"_,Y ::! ihc - . . .. ~ CfOIIo-lolings .....i ~. and curr t COUI'M o1fe<.. . Two members ol·the University Office ol Minority Student Affairs were honored by the Erie County ~lure on the I Oth Anniversary ol the office recently. Albert 0 . Cappas, director. and Roosevek Rhodes. associate director. were praised in a legislative resolution for "contributing greatly to the recruhment and successful graduation o( thousands ol students who reside In Erie County." Both men have also devoted strong commitments of time to committees and agencies which assist In the delivery of human services. the resolution continued. Their success in !~easing minority student participation in higher education was also lauded. Cappa. has served on the board ol directors ol the Puerto RJc.n Chicano Committee, the Erie County Alfirmat!\le Action Committee, and the Oty ol Buffalo's Manpower Planning Committee. and is founder and edh~ Buffalo's only Spanish language n e -. The Lalln Joumol. Rhodes has served on the· board ol directon ol the Buffalo Urban Lague. the Buffalo Man- Planning CommHtee. and Operation PUSH. He has chcired the College Division for Operation PUSH . and for - a l years headed the health. eduoatton and well. . oom· loc- the Bullolo u.t.n League. ·m- �January 31 , 1980 I j ''I Amherst Plan for campus of the 21st.century has been scaled down to meet the lesser realities of the late 1980s An "update" on Amherst Campus development was isSued in pamphlet form this week by the Office of Fadlltia Planning. The campus Is about 50 per cent com~te. the pamphlet points out. Construction covers an excess of one million net squan! feet. "Completion" Is now scheduled for the late 1980's when some 23,500 srudents wiD be M)'Ved by 73 bulk!Jngs. The rej>ort lists these buildings as yej to be constructed (keyed to the accompanying dlagnlm) : • The F.ine Arts. including teaching. rehearsal and performance spaces for Music and Theatre. Planning for the Fai:uhy of Arts and Leiter$ facllltles ("I") remains approximately the same as originaDy planned . It inc~!; des a Performing Arts and a Cubural Center. • The Natural Sciences, Including the departments of Chemistry, Geology, Mathernallc:s and Statistics ("F'1 . • Health, Physical Education and Recreation. The far-ustern development the bulldlng sequence ("J'1 reserves space for these facilities. The location Is dictated by the strong relationship between the fadlltia and the outdoor recreation area positioned Immediately east of the buildings. • The Social Sciences, including Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology, and ~phy . • Electrical Engineering ("G") . • Lecture halls to service the entire University communHy ("P") . • Noc:euary support functions such as the Educational Communications Center, Computer Center and student activity space . Wllat lfs Of interest to historians and those who deal in what-lfs. pamphlet discusses changes made in the Amhem plan since its original conception (again keyed to the dlagnlm) . Essentially, the changes represent a dramatic scaUngdown of what was originally conceived of as the "Univershy of the 21st Century ." As the pamphlet tells K: "Originally envisioned to serve some 45,000 students, facuhy and staff, changing Institutional needs have adjusted the scope of Amherst Campus development plans. These changes reflect the dynamic quallty present In all planning actlvlles. "The IDustration shows the Master Plan for the Amherst Campus as II was originally conceived In 1970. The basic scheme focused on a mile-long, eastwest corridor housing many centralized UniversHy-wide functions such as teaching, research , student adlvKy and student services. Various University academic units were grouped around this cora area with locations designed to promote inleTaction between discipbnes. For exam~. the Natural Sciences ("f'1 and Engineering ("G'1 are clustered together as are aD of the Fine and Performing Arts ("!") . "Ahhough the basic clcmcnts of the plan largely remain unchanged , actual development Is now planned on a substantially smallu scale. The most striking difference involves the area where the Facuhy of Health Sciences facilities were to be located r'E") . The model shows a development of 24 towers of varying heights which would house the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Nurstng and Health Related Professions plus a teaching hospital. Two of these t:owers have been built but there are no plans for further development in this area today." me WwdcNiap mta' Othe; areas where the ollgjnal master plan has been redeveloped Include the following : . • Paridng Fadlltles. There ""' no plans at present to build the several multilevel parldng structures ("C") . Considering the reduced scale now envisioned for the campus, K Is questioned whether any of these structures are now needed. • Campus Roadways. The "Campus Loop Road" concept wu dropped when lnlffic proJections indicated that the highway sadlon ("A") would rca<lve vayllttlo we. The configuration of the intachange ("8") bclween the campus highway now known u Audubon Parkway and the existing Millersport Highway has aloo asenlialy been redcvcloped. · • Rlopld T.-.nsll Syswm. The .-.pid transit systam ("D") was originally to have tlvee stations on the Amhent Campus. Current planning calli for the line to have a singlo station on carnpu~located In the vidnHy of the southwest comer of Lalce LaSale. And although the bne Is still en\llstonecl as being elevated u Jt CI'OIMO the campus, the alignment for the transit systam will most likely be changed In redesign phaMs. • Feculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. The , _-structure development housing the Facully of Natural Sdenou and Mathematics ("f'1 will rcaernble the , _ . . _ r e shown on the model, but will be substantially reduced In ocale. • Faculty of Engjnecring and Applied Sciences. As indicated In the model, orlginel plans lor the Facully of Engineering and Applied Sdenou development ("G") shows fourteen _ ... buildlngt ~d io one another by a series ol pedestrian bridges. Current plann~ call for lour buildings with a poasibiiHy for a ftlth ~ created sometime in the future . S..U.Kale • Faculties of Law, Eduatlon and Social Sciences. Development for the Facuilos of Law, Education and Social Sdenca lactlltiu ("H") will retain the proxlmlly of the various un to one another, bul again Is now planned on a ....... ..,... • Service and Main nonce. The scrvlc:c and rnalntenanec functionl ("K") have been developed 1n the ~ .-.bllobed. The Chiled w- Plant ("L1. ""-vcr, hM a subotanllolly different configuration from' that shown' on the modellloc:e plans lor a total campus developnlent on a recluc:ed IIC8le loaen the quan of chilled thai Wll be needed. • Town Canter and Retldenllal Development The lihood of construction of a town ("M") and ..-.I Jarvely resi<Mnllal developmen ("N") II at lhlo . - Current r that .....,11 thae aruure developed , agency thai out the no( be the lJiben Oawlopment Corpar .. orlgina planned For lhoM who'd lika to make a clc.er study of the onQiNII plan and how ll's c:t.anged, a Iorge model II d.wplayld on wal o{ ~ main lobby of '*""' Scjence.At(lli.~l..txary ~ • • • • JCapen-2). . . • • ... .. .. • • , .• ' •••• •... ·.. ... • 1.' • '1. ' l .... Original Amherst Campus Plan (1970) Blacks urged to believe in themselves, not emulate whites Marcia Gillespie, editor-In-chief of Essence magazine, told a packed au dience on Main Street Campus Fri day , that one day , a few years back. she woke up "feeUng empty" but not understanding why. "I had the money and the job, but something was wrong." What she decid ed to do was to have a "quiet talk" with hei'$0K. Her Introspection proved fruitful . Gillespie realized that she had attained ··what while people have." but in doing so had lost contact with her roots. her identity and herse~ . "America can make whores out of aD of us," she complained , "because In a struggle to obtain symbols, people fotgel substance." Speaking at the Filth Annual Tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King , Jr., sponsored by U/ B's Minority Faculty and Staff Association , Gillespie emphasized that blacks must remember who they are: "spirit people." "primary people" who too frequently have IOI'$8ken the;r cuhure 'and Its values In a rush to be assimilated Into American society. "We have bartered off too much and allowed them to denigrate our cuhure ," she aSserted to a receptive audience. Blacks must stop believing the myths white people have . perpetuated about them , she Insisted. One of the biggest lies, she said , Is that because black cuhure Is "different ," HIs a "breeding ground for pathology." Instead, blacks should remember they have a "spiritual legacy;" a legacy she (.,els must be rediscovered along with a commitment to each oiher as ~ people . "We have to start speaking to each other In the streets again . We have to look Into each other's eyes and acknowledge thai we're a lamUy people ." The &#nee editor, who was a recent recipient olthe Women In Communications Matrix Award, urged blacks to stop looking to white Americans to "legilimize your thoughts and ac!JOns." If, "you waft for people who oppress )!"U to say you're okay, you're reaDy sick, sha declared . The trick Is that blacks must stop emulating others and start believing In themselves, she said . "We're not thi<d world people, we're forst world people. We have to change the propaganda around 10 WOfk for us... Folts chairs national panel Burr Fobs. assistant vice president lor physical ladlttles, has been named chairman of a national panel concerned with making higher education faclbties more aoc:adll. to the handicapped Thio · advisory commlllec, which was named by the Asaociation of Physical Plant Admlniltrators • . , _ _ a projec:l being tponsored U S Department of Education c:tmied out by a group known as Acces5l>ility Oogn Consub.ants \he prOII:<;t _has two goo.Ts: • _., • I • I • J> ' I~• ·~. a) to develop acccssibtlily !!l!idelines and spacKicatlons; and b) to· Clraw up a manual of existing products which could ~-ful In making facilities m!"re ac- Other members ol the advisory comml are the assistant vice chancellor for fadlltles management at the Univershy ol CaiWornla at Bert.elcy and the dwador of physical lacltrt•s from the Unlvershy of WisconJin ~! M;ii~Juk , .' ••• . • .-. , �·i J January 31, 1980 I i Geese gone from. &Elba' ' Gold reports Edit«: The EUicott !~"""' are gone! . . Huey, · Dewey and Frank were captured without incident and taken to the farm of a Untversky staff member. Accompanying the birds were 150 pounds oi goose feed, a water heater and a feeding p;:n. Many people here In the far comer oi !h.. campus wiD miss the 9'1"5e, because they gave us som"thlng to watch foo-, learn from, run from, talk about and feed . We will especially mbs !h.. goose-tales, which will b.. re-told and emb..llished for a long time. Th gosling Eubie has already b..gun to b..have like an aduh toward Its caretakers (a famdy in Eden) and their b..wUdered pets. The incorporation of the !~"""' Into our lives and space was a cover story oi The Boston [Mass .] Phoenix. Entitled "Upstate Down ," the article discussed the control exerted by the ge..se on the humans of "thiS acad..mic Elba ." The !~"""' had to go b<!Cause they were noisy, · nasty and messy. To b.. sure. Tenure not a roadblock, Metzger says; women, minorities should be 'patient' By Joyce Buchnowsld ~Siolf Within the first moments of his address. higher edueaton gathered to hear Walter Metzger speak on "Tenure and Its Alternatives." knew his sentiments. llle tntematlonaUy-recognized authori ty on academic freedom and tenure 5tarted with certatn .. assumptions." Tenure is not a "luxury." he argued , but a "a1tical neceosily as essential to the sue"""' oi the academic enterprise as to the welfare of the academic profession . • And "the liabilities of tenure are less grave than those that ecoue to Its alternatives," namely, non-tenure tracks, . . _-term contracts and generalized term appoint- ments. In hi& research, Metzger said, he discovered that academic people have always taken effortJ to protect the realm of academic thought and Inquiry from thoM who t..d power to Impact negatively on k: Ukewlse , Institutions oi higher education have always developed rules and practices to shield academics from " arbitrary , repressive ~md unjust .. reprisals. It is also generally true , continued the Columbia Unlverllty history professor. that while " relauv ..ly 5lrong and indu-" tenure •yskml failed to foster an "acacl..mic gold..n age." "ohaky, battered and caste-llke .-y1tems are asaodated with unlversltia In decline:" ,. ........... . . . - ......... ._ta~ety Addraeing the complaint that rules of tenUR often discourage the m"ntion oi promlllng junior focu}y . Met2l!l«r reca8ed , that the "up oo- out" concept dewlopftiin . . •a•ra :....~~~r::: 1-. response to the previously prevalent use of a two-track tenure system in which S...~GINewVooi<•BuH.Io -..r........,.OJ6- _ ~---•t:JbCn>ltsH o......o~~>.-,_. .lANES ~ l)o5Ml1!> ~ ......... .. -a..~ ROI!IltT T MARLETT oiOHN " ClOU11EII -~ oiOvc:E IIUC~WSI<I w~~ lower-ranked faculty frequently were made to serve term appointments for an indefinite period _ That system was reinforced by the economic havoc wreaked by the Depression, he recalled . lack of resources caused some tnstitut\ons to cut' )unk>r faculty regardless of how long they had .served . More commonly , however. they were retained. but woo-ked long for low salary. TM "up and out" rule negotiated by AAUP and the American CouncU on Education wAs Intended to "give help and hope to this academic underc:lass ," Metzger explained. llle provision bon-owed Civil Service parlance and used tho term probationary to desc:rbe !h.. pre-tenure stak, making H clear that pre-tenure "should not b.. considt<red a collection bin for cheap, sut>mbslve and unhopeful labor," he native to the removal of gifted juniors on grounds of cost." 1>.. added . Metzger abo rejected the argument that tenure "retards occupational mobility" and should b.. dismantled in order to "unclog chan""ls of opportunity" to aspiring '•outsiders," such as women and minorities. In 1950 , he recounted , there were 190.000 practicing academicians In the United States. A decade later, there were 281 ,000, and by 1970, a whopping 551 ,000. "Very few professions anywhere have grown so lustily in such a short season, •• he observed. The only fields with a comparable PefC"ntage increase are nursing. engineering and accounting . Mlnorltla and womn ...,t Ia During this expansion, Metzger explained,· a large number of faculty were hired who did not bdong to the usual ehte ethnic and social groups. But growth aswrted. <USed before racial and gender Imllle same statement dissociated tenure balances could b.. rectified . from rank by tying It Into years oi service . Not surprisingly, Metzger bd'H!ves that This "legitimized" a claim to tenure that "part of the assauh on tenure" can b.. atwas not "based on the say-so oi the intributed to the lack oi success by women stitution." and minorities in gaining entry into tenure track pooitions. Not ~laked with promotion Other !acton are also contributing to Although jUnior faculty tend to blame the current academic malaise, he sugthe provision for II¥! Infrequency of progested. After a binge oi growth based on motion In these flscaUy stringent times, lnaeased student numbers instead of an Met!lger argued that nowhere In the state- . "absorption oi new knowledge." Metzger ment does H mandate that promotion to feels acad"mic Institutions are sliD In a tenure b.. accompanied by promotion in state of shock from the sudd•m switch to rank and salary. The only guarantea "stability" and the fiSCal implications oi a provided are that tenured personnel get no-growth rollty. pre-dismissal due proce5S rights. Also. those who prepared thermelves Most Institutions, however, lgnoo-e the to enter the profession In the mid-sixties dlsoodation of tenure from rank , Metzger and early sev..ntk!t "suffered special .torMid. In 1977-78, foo- example, only 2 per ment" when the academic economy ~nt oi 1ns1ructo<s and 6 per cent of assischanged so abrupdy, he lamented . StiU, tant profaoors In Independent uniwrhe stuck to his guns, abandoning tenure sities offering doctoral degrea were to mak.. room foo- them oo- for an Influx oi tenured . In communky colltges, by con""""""' and minorities would constitute a trast , the figures were 19 per <>mt and 61 loo-m oi "rev..rse discrimination· · that per cent respectlvtly. would never b.. sandloned by the courts. "These cHota SUggest that the major unMmltles refrain from granting tenure Patlnoce (to the "'-<ranks! in pm:t to maintain _ Patience is the key . In the mid- 1980's , thu distance from the hoi poDol." Metzger predicted, there will be a surge of · Metzger ...-donbUy remari<ed. tetir-. and In enough numbero so that Moreover, he Indicated . Mnior facUlty Institutions will not be tempted to merely may b.. accomplica In prll'l)CIUatlng the eliminate the poolllono to uve money. tic ol tenure to rani< Iince they •• the llle lituation can aloo b.. ~ If In OMS who "proolt from the detft of thatr stitutions otart rnakinsl retirement opt1or1s inllltullont to malnlaln their pOoitiona In · m<n attractive, Meu:iler concluded, and !he peddna order • If MUP drops Its plan to ehmtnate oo- up One 10 c:omblol the problem, promandatoo-y retirement 9 . ..-.1 Metzger' to to • ...,.., down the Metzae(t.!Jf!:ntation waa one in a oaltory -.lation · at the boginnln!l oi Mrlos Ol br Mrninan apon_oored by tenuted oeMc:e Thto to • fall>le derthe ~t oi Higher Education . -· much about life for commuters, residents and staff in Ellicott Is noisy, nasllf and messy; but everyone (including this writer) held the gees<! to higher standards of b..havior, cleanliness and sensitivity than we expect from humans who know b..tter. We w..re always disappointed. I could only smile when a studying student leaned out of his window and yelled ~shut-up" at the honking ge..se while the halls were simultaneously !Uied with very loud music . I couldn't adequately r..Spond when memb..rs of the faculty complained that the geese were uncooperative. unsociable and expansionist. llle empb..meral Wdkeson Goose Committee planned to feed. sheker and care for the geese. However, no one did the woo-k. So, as finals and the winter break approached , some Ellicott staff and myseK assumed raponsibilllv for the care of the b..asts. It was certain that the geese had to go when two members of the community proposed a blanket of snow as an acuptable substitute foo- cleaning away the (by then) fonnidable pUes of goose droppings. The Goose Fund has about $200 remaining from Goos.. Night ai tli'e Pub. We se..k suggestions for using the money to improve the Ellicott Complex environment. Pleas« send your suggestions to Trustee, Wdkeson Goose Committee, c/ o Rachel Carson College. Wdkeson . - P- Golcl Rachel Carson College SUNY Senate convening here The 64th regular meeting of the SUNY Faculty Senate wiD convene here , Friday and Saturday, February I and 2. EmU H . Hoch oi Buffalo State is president oi the Senate which includes repres..ntatlves of both faculty and professional staff m..mbers from throughout the State Unlvasity system. A highlight of th" two-day session wUI b.. an address to the senators by SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton who wiD llk"ly discuso ramilll:ations of the 1980-81 State Budget. · So)ne senaton will b.. arriving a day ..arty, on January 31 , to take part In a special workshop on. the budget-making proce5S, at which Dr. Howard Miller, dlrectoo- of the Division of lb.. Budget, will speak. On Friday ev..nlng at5:30 p .m .. President Robert L. Ketter Wttl host a reception foo- !h.. Senate adjaceOi\to the Inner Gallery, 5th floor ..X Capen HaiL Another 'P"Ciaa feature oi the muting will be a Friday aftemoo'\ panel discuo· • """ on transferring aca<1emic aedill among the various SUNY inR!tutlono. Action ~ems will b.. taken up at a session on Saturday. Meetings arc ocheduled for the CApen complex and s.tdy. �Jan'*Y 31, 1980 I Studio Arena deserves support, 2 profs urge Charles Fogel has bftn attending local thean productions SII>C8 !he days when tho late Rooalind R._t! was dJowing her way Into the tpOIIight as a ""'mber of the old T ock Theatre repertc>ty company. When that group went out of business, he shilled his alegia.nce to Jane Keeler's Studio Theatre on Lafayette . Gordon HarTis lntere51 in the Buffalo theatrical scene dates back to the same Lafayette Street playhouse; the late Dean Henry Woodburn lnvtled him and his v.rofe to a.perfonnance there shortly alter the Hamses arrived In Buffalo. Since 1965 when the amateur Studio group became th professional Studio Arena on Main Street downtown. the Harrlses have held wason tickets. Fogel, a professor of engineering, and Harris, Larktn professor of chemistry. are headmg-up U/B Involvement In the Studio Arena's $200,000 Fund Drive '80 Why should the Studio Arena. now playing to the l<uge51 numbers of lull season subscribers in tts hlstc>ty. be wekong out-and-out donations, over and above a su~ drive? Simple economics, the two professors pointed out. Not-for-proftt As a not-for-prof~ venture, the Studio Arena can't begin lo pay all tts expenses from ticket soles revenues. It's just like education , Fogel explained; no student attendmg U/B pays the lull cost of a Univamty education. And no one attending a Studio Arena performance pays his or her fuO share of what H cOsts to mount the play. If patrons had to pay that price. a Section A ticket on Saturday night would run $17.20. In the la5l two years alone, Theatre spokespertOns report, lumber, a primary material for building scenery. has increased &om .60 to S1 a foot: plywood , from $16 to $23; and paint from $14.50 to $22 a gallon. Yet. you con .UU buy a Studio Arena ticket for as bttle as $6.25. To , _ • expenses this year. the Theatre has to mise $457.000 In grants and contributions - $200,000 from the annual maintenance drive. Harris and Fogel noted that University faculty and 51aff make up a surprtsingly small percentage of Studio Arena subscribers and lund drive contrlbutors. It's strange. they said . because you'd think members of one culturaleducational agency would be supportive of another. Why should they be? Good theatre Is a cultural asset which helps altract people to Buffalo, Harris suggested. The cuhural vitality of the entire community Is enric~ed by a wide range of 51,1ccessful arts organizations on-and-offcampuses. And the Theatre is intere51ed in the University enough to make available discount tickets for students. The Studio Arena in no way competes with U/ B's Theatre Department. the two professors agreed . In fact . Studio Arena made its old building available fat University use in order to enhance the developing downtown Theatre District. One complements the oth<:'. Amaill"ll ml"ll Harris and -\';ogel noted that U/ B staff members who have had a past connection with the Studio Arena will receive a maUing about the fund drive , as will newcomers and departmental chair-people. Gifts of S1 are welcome as are . of courw. larger ones. Anyone else who would like to contribute Is asked to contact Sally Maxf~eld. OffiCe of Public Affairs, 636-2925. Prof Linda McCallister of the Communications Department, a U/ B newcomer this year . Is also involved in the fund-raising effort. Fogel said he could catalog a large number of additional reasons wliy people on campus ought to consk:ler oontnbu ting to the Studio Arena. But in the final analysis. he offered . 1here's one over· riding consideration: "It's worthwhile ." Myths about singles .draw attention of two researchers Singles - or "unmarrieds" as they're sometimes ~uphemostically dubbed - are often characterilled as either swingers or losers who are almost invariably irresponsible , maybe even psychologically warped Single men · also are not suppowd to love as long as manieds of the some sex (Songle women really luck out; !hey ou.hve everyone(. Th is what so-called expen authors haw told us about being single. Yet U anyone challenges these widely-held botbefs or asks fO< proof, !he experts become susped . There's no de6mfive data '-e to support any of these usertJons. Two members of the Untversity community, Dt. Barbara Putnam of Counseling and Human Servte • and Don Anger, a doctoral candidat In E.ducational Psychology, are sick of the steteotypes (which often p rove disconcerting to singles( What !he two want are facts , good dacr!ptrve data on both ooluntary and involuntary tingles - that 15. on t"'- who are unmanied by their own volition, or otherwile They plan to g«t !he Information from"""" 3,000 We01ern New Yorkan. The duo, who have conducted a mnnbcr of wor1uhopo in !he Buffalo area on confronlln!l IIO!IIu .nd who .,_uJy u c:onou\anto for the Studio Alena Program for Slnglcs. point out thet being slnglo can no long«r be asaociotad wllll only the pooa-hi!lll ochool .nd rctlremcnt blc periods Neither can a any longer be thought ol ••duSNely as a tra ory sta e. · ltgures Jndicate, they note , thet nearly one-tlmf of t country's populollon 11 dJvorced. or widowed or hu ,.._ bftn manied The"- In· "' nu . abetted by a rued . , . , . _ , _ ~.d .. port by ~~ • Bul •••• mowmenl which lacks sub tanllvc data about . its. -men . ..... ... - constituency. w~ so much misinfonnation afoot about Singles, the individual's chances to identify with the movement are under· mined. Anger observed . He and Putnam hope th"ir data. once published , wiD yield enough ammunttlon to mortally wound the debiUtaling popular prejudices The team want their rewarch - which still awaits funding - to cut across all socioeconomic and age groups of both sexes, gathering a complete slaty for the first time The re$4!01Ch can also be helpful to such servia! professionals as counwlors in retponding mote fully to the needs of lhek single clients. · When Anger began searthlng for responsible existing data on singles. he discover d that a leading national news magazine had done on article based solely on the perceptions of single etnplojlees in wveral of iU bureaus. "U a leading news magazine can do that ." he mused. "can you Imagine the reliability of other articlts about 51ngles?" For better or worse, Putnam and Anger hope to have their group profile completed in about a year. Anyone in· tere51ed in being part of the sample population should contact them at the Unlvemty. Equipment pools More than one-fourth of colfeget end universllln ourveyed by the Ameican CouncU on Education's Highet E.ducation Panel hav tabllshed SV*m spoclfical. ly deslgl>ed to fadlltat the sharing ol oclontlllc: equipment. An addltional 18 per cent planning 10 dlo so in !he .,.. future, ac.c:onllng to a study JnP"red by HEP The ourvey dat reproMOt ~hted nabonal ntlrnata for 676 lndutionto, Including al pubk and priva unl\lcrsltla. all medical colega, .nd all lOUT-year eollcga wuh lui-time equivalent e.nrolmenls 2.000 or more ~ i Quilts Exhibit at Alamo Gallery draws well-deserved attention to their historic graphic values By Linda Levine It's always good to we the best of old · quilts hung as paintings. as they deserve tO be. Showing quilts on walls gives them a certain respectability. and also helps to preserve them for fUture generations. There's a fragUity to old quilts, ~ter.Uy. but even so you .un we them heaped like rag bags in dusty corners of stuffy antique shops as though no one cared . Well. the Alamo Gallery cares. On eKhibit is a small selection of late nineteenth century and early twentieth century patchwork and applique quilts - and the Gallery cro5Ms the line from fine into folk art. There's a good case to be made for labeHng these ordinary household objects as objects of art. For one thing, quihs are often beautijul. For another. quilts bear specific relationships to significant trends in twentieth century painting. Some of the quihs on display in the Gallery begin to hint of thew relationships. Still. there's no getting away from the fact that quilt history Is a melting pot of economic and social and art hlslory. and this mixture is also the fun of H. Qullli"ll bHe were female •upport grou pe Quilting bees were the support groups of the American past, at least the feminine past. Bees brought a host of ladies together for the few days they would need to get a quib done. The theJ.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' future andsHkibbitz womenquUt would aroundand the release edges oftheir artisbc tendencies. Or. one persistent soul would sit and qulh lor years In spare or anxious or happy moments and when she brought the thing off H would mean her personal history. Quilts wer.e made sometimes foc prac· ticaUty and sometimes for show and somertmes for both . A utility quih , designed rather for a blanket than a bed covering,. would often be made out of bits of old clothes salvaged from the rag bag. For warmth it was made thick . In contrast. a "best" quilt would be designed out of new materials and was meant 10 dress a bed or impress a houseguest. These quiltings would be intricately worked and then appliqued. to boot . Always . there was a strong impetus to design - to plan from the beginning . Ironically, critics who are drawing associations between folk art quilts and fine paintings are inspired by the more direct and primitive and less sophisticated quilts. Appllqued quihs are usually pretly and decorative. and lack the graphic simplicity and strength of less intentionally artful examples. L.ttecom en Americans were latecomers to quilt tradHions which are hundreds and some soy thousands of years old . As to make up for lo5l time. America quilted with great gusto and immenw variety . There are about as many tradKional American palierns as there ore .Utches in a quUt. Comprehensive exhibftlons. therefore. are rare. In the main. the quilt lander gets his or her kicks a little at a time . from one show to the next. This Is one of thow fottle shows · Hewing to tradition In terms of panern. the quilter found freedom in terms of details - color, preeminently. In this show. the slronge51 example of the graphic appeal quilts can have Is a red and whKe diamond quih. It happens to be entirely machln sewn. undoubtedly by a woman In a hurry to get warm, though b ~~handknotted . It dates to the early a The ..-. subtle is the c:rt.-.lze 11M qullt, an example of what time and wear does to tcxdles. Dated lat 1800s, the IKtlo quilt looks like a piece of unrolled parchment The feature wall II given o - to a ian qullt, hand·and -machlnc rNde Shown like a .monumental graphk, M's rerninltccnt of the regulartty and r don ol motifs in Pop Art, by an anachronlobc twlol . Prbe for.......,_ The prta for eleganee goes to !he ap- plique quilt In a row wreath or row wreath and tulip pattern, aU by hand and In notably fina condition. especial)y lor its date of late 1800s. n.. oldest objects are small quilt-top patches showing the naive beginnings of many a work of folk art. Lenders are the Old Amherst Colony Muwum, Ruth's Antiques of Clarence and private owners. The Gallery, in Becl< Hall. M~ ·n Street Campus. is open weekda 9 :30-5 . The show ends February Robert Risman and Bert Grobe hung the qulhs wHh a clear appreciation fat their graphic values. And, they teaw us to want more , particularly of thow very hidden treasures, old quilts in private col. lections. HSL essay eontest is open Manuscripts are now being solicited for the I 980 Rudolph E. ·Siegel Student Essay Contest on the Hlstc>ty of Medical Scknces. M.-.. Mildred Hallowitz, Hls!aty of Medicina libr.Jrian at the Health Scknces Library (HSL). indicates that April 30. 1980. Is the deadline for this year's competltlon. The contesl Is IIPQflSO<ed a nnually by the Friends of the HSL in memory of Dr. Rudlolph Siegel. a noted medical historian who was on emeritus assistant professor of medicine hero until his death in 1975. An award of $200 will be given to the student presenting the be5l manuscript' demonstrating eHher ortginal r-arch or an unusual presentation of on historic health sciences topic of his or her wlectlon . All undergraduate and graduate students cunontly enrolled in pre· professional Of prolenional health sciences programs at the University are eligible . Monutcripto should,..bc no longer than 25 typewritten pages, dOuble spaced. Entries will be judged by a wlect commllfce of tha Ftlends of the .HSL. which reserva the r'clht not to award a prizlo W no submlulons . . - the comm-·s criteria for ~nee . Man~ should be sent to the Friends of HSL, Slod<ton Kimbel Tower. by the April 30 ckadline The wonner will be announced June 30, 1980 �January 31, 1980 CALENDAR - NOll!: Tho -..w "" llw .... . , . alllw Wlnlef c..w.l ~ - s..u.doy! ...t ......... "'"*....,. -tn.rl - ... U . - - I n .... ......, ~ E.glnHnng 2.30-4 p.m Rdruhmonu wll bo CACFIUI' u :ctuu:· Advntwe of Sha1oc:lt Holma Srnarta" ......_. & COrtoon. 146 Di.rendotf 7 ond 9.15 p m Gcnftolodmwion SI.25. 11Udcnli Sl W-....t~ 1o 0. thellllniWorld. Corolyn Ellioa. Cantr< 10< Rnutoh on Women , W ....... Coll.ge 109 O'Brian 3 p m Sponso.-cd by ln........,.,.l Col1<go Felows Pm- gnm Thu.day - 31 MAIUIIST STUDIES SEMINM • &........,. al ""-1 "'-''a: A Dloloc· llcoi M - Vlow, ,O. Etw,n towqull. 5d>oo1 ol Ph.,... ond Unownkyol M.,.,..... 255 ~ 3 pm Spon.....t by tho <;;olcge WO<'iuho!> In M>n<iol S<udin PEDIA.UCS'IlESEAIICH SEJUNM• EkCIIql r• ' alaa· FoMowtnt S..... ()pea. T , _, o. Doniol R Plnono Bo.d Room Otildren's Holptal 12 noon SUNYSEJIIATE· ~ON THE BUDGET• s.n... s.... u.......y Tho houloy al 1M ol "'""' Yorir. . through Irs Comm.nec on tM UnJWniry S.dgot 11 ~ lho worunop food,. p..,... al - ... the "'--edge ol .....m.... ol ...,....wm.-,......oltbolcx:ol f><u!ty """""' .,.,.,..,_ By odvonc.d ......,_y_ PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR• Rnptr•tOf)' t:r.act Deposition or lnh•led Acro.oll, Or T•u ·Trh Soong. lHpartrnent of Ctvll Englne.ring 5 I08 Sherman 4 15 p m Coffee at 4 dwfocu~y . ., c.,._ feg~Ar"Mt()n only ~ • INI event lndudto P•uJ T Vdeurt dwf ~ U~~mtncr. EdUQbof'l UNf ""'-> ol tho &dgot II 10 pm.). Wdliom H. """""' - . . vic< choncob. r......_ and fNINgeTMOI . SUNY Central (2 20 p m ) . .net Or Howotd F Milleo . do-0<10<, o..-n ollhe &dgot loO•d-- ~..oco~... Goodyar-10 F.. Wlfonnat.on , contact Netl M Goen. 306 Crofts H•ll Tho Wlnlef- ol the SUNY Faculoy S...tc !.t"";'" t,cld borit Fnclay and Satunfay. F. . . . . I PSST: HOW TO HANDLE ST1I£SS ' 232 Squn 3·5 p .m Loom .. phyobl .... ~ Ugnl olllrett •nd to understAnd itJ conRque:ntfl. • wd • wNt kinds oi.Mtu.t1001 are likety to pro duce • • W• wt1 ..a.o dJicu• and pr.ctiot ... ...._ . . . t - s,.o.-.d loy f>toe<am ... - - T...,... ,... 10 .. ilUdotnts No regilllration .-equftd t.o..s.. T..,. " ' -· . . . _ coonscloo Wllh Eno County Coodlmon4 Oiotnc1 rv Cal 636- 2809 for rnc:n lntorm.tion PAntOI.OGY SEJUNM• EatM:rifaftlal Hyp.rleM6oa, Or Golan! 178 F - 3 JG.-4 .30 p.m S.muel 8IOI.OGICAL 5aENC£.... · a . - ..w..-lo G...~. 0. ...... ,.,..,.,.,condidaoo 1 1~4 - 4p m SOop!., Gonclol. - s......_...., __ CEI..I..l.l.Aa~-. ~~ . , _ ... <AIIo. 0. Uiny"'--mon, - UUAII FILM' Get Out Your Ha-ndkerch5dl Cf-rara. 197 Confet"erw:e 'Tho~. Squn 4 45. 7 and 9 . 15 p m Gener-al admlioSIOO S2. itudents S 1 50 CAC FIUI ' Advalture of Sherloc:k Holrnn · Smarter Brother & Canoom 170 MFAC . E1tcon 7 ond 9 15 p m ('i.eneral admisttOn Sl 25. AuckntJ. SJ Gent: Wiktn s rhe gentu1 of rtw htle Need monr be-Mid" MEETING• N-e F r - L-5 Socto., M-no. 330 Squn , Moln StrHI C..,.,... 8-9 30 p m tJUA8 MIDNIGHT MOVIE ' Mwm,h1 Cowbo,. Confertncc Theatre. Squre 11.30 p m Admb11on chMsJc Jon Voight is a dumb T uen who coma to New VCK1.. . ptitMd to become a 1tud Du!ibn Hof£JNn ~ RMto Riuo him wNi • .• .a.-bout.., . who....,. Saturday - 2 aASIICS~ · WII£51UNG' l'ooNiot. S.... a..-. -•"- --ol r-~........... PHAIDIACEUnCS -· T•a •t lu• ........... liM. 0.. 0....,. ~"'""""-'""· C50f!C:O... 4p .. ~ ...... _ U/ 8.. 3~ Y-_., ___ ""'_""'_ n--. tJUAafiUI • Goo o. If<.... w-_.- 44S 7and9 15pm 19 c.--a~ -U-..1150 Two """ " tow wllh the ...., WOI'Mft find N 14__..., ...-.... ..... _ ....... '-lv-"'"""-- S o o t o l e C I ' - - - - - .... -Juln ..rJ.t• eoa..o. C1orl< Hoi 12 noon MEN'S SWINNING A IMVING • Conlood sea.. eoa..o. C1orl< Hoi 2p m UUAaFIUI ' 1\>e • a....p tzdl;troltl Conloronoo Thoatrc , Squ ... 3 45. 6. 15 ond 8.45 p.m. c..-&~-. -Tu .. .. ..-11.50 . . . , _ ... ,.,......__ l tlne -a~ for ""' pooh ......... ol • 19301 w..... - . hlo Jon v...... dw ciown-<Jn-hiHAdt ""-""""'e<hompwbo_jUCI __ _ .. _ . . hto ""-<Jay Rldty Sdwood.. 1o the ..,.,.........,. lad who """'" htm . "Chomp.""· chomp. bowline Rldty toa-'-. 10 .... chomp.- you1 be - Sanday- 3 SUNDAY BRUNCH / CIIOSS-COUNTRY SKI Ttw faculty Ch.ab 15 holchng th& dual program , .u follows. Brunch (5n(W,I or not) . 11 a.m to 2 p m., Ommg Room. Elicort. $4 25 per penon (adukl). $3 25 (ch1cittn); infants . fra:. M..,..: Bloody Moq/s. scrcwdriwB. 01......! fruit. scr-ambled eggs, chicken Ieven wtth mutbrooms, b.con ~- huh brown potatoes , paste \ltlith wucto. ~ pancakft, jdo sa&ad. usoned rUshes. coffa: cake. danmh pastry. fruit tens. puddtng tmd &Hh bewroga RaeNahOnl requred CrON-Country Siding : Snow permitting, on the traik tn the arus M:ar Elllcon Gukla and in5truc:· tors a~o~a!l.b&t from 10 a m lo 2 p m. 5«1 brfore or aher brundl . as you Wllh Oral; should be warm . <Dmlortoblc and cuuoi .S..,.,.,.. own lido. pole. and boots R.-ntak 1ft avalaOirl: at ~ •n 5ki ~hope .net .t nominal COli from Squire Hal Rec:rut""' Coll>uotyMolcrot831 -3547fwfu.U...mlooSpauldzng molion For more informatk:Kl about the brunch or Jlu plan$, cd Merie at 831 -3232 . NIA.nDI5Ca'l.IHAIIY CONRJIENC£• ~~.- R H u -. M.D lllnm " " " -· a..wn·, Hoopoal 4-5 p m Friday- 1 To llot even11 Ia tbc "Calendar " call .H... Shr..ser .t 636-2616. • K~ "'pen on~!! to thooc with.• p...,. -.ro...J lele'fest Ill the oubject; 'Open to tbc .....,; • '()pee IO memben of the Uftivtralty. Uotlno otherwise ..,._., lk:UII lor eventa charpig .......,. .,.. be purch.Md • the Squire Hd 1'ldoet 0.:.. My Velloy (Fonl, 19411 . 147 Dtdendotf 9 p m Sponsor~ by th~ Center for Medit Study Cltb:nt K.ne Is the story of a brilllant tyr\ol who buih up a YUI chain of newspapers, MO'tfidng his penonal happlneu along the way. Wdn was haled as a gmlus for tM1 film whk:h is a lhinly- Yeiied commentary on tf'M then • powerful Walham Hcant. Rondo/ph How Grftn w.. N y Valley stars Walter Pidgeon and Mi!l.lTeen 01-tara in a mewing 11ory of a coel mwting family in Wales. CAC FILM' Mwntwr~t of Sherloc:lt Hoh•a Srrw.na & C.noons Conlotencc n...... Squ... 2. 6 o45 and 9 ·05 p m Gen.to1 A d - Sl 25. ttuden~~o Sl pcmo....., pm &tnl Recito1 Hoi. 3 UUAII FIUI ' lbe Champ tzefftrTeiiQ . Woldll"'lln Theatre Amhcnt 3 :45 . 6 ol5ond84Spm c..-alod_: 12. IIUdcn" I 1.50 Taeaday- 5 EFFECTIVE L£AIINING FOa UNDERGIIADUATES SI'£CIAL SERIES· How to T.U Good Note.. Pracnwr: Stew Cohen, Tho lJnJwrUy lamino Canter. 202 Boldy . 1·2o20 p.m. n. - .. designed '"" thocc people who bow dlfflcuky takino end atganldng lcctu,. notes A JUOCatfuJ ~ fOC'INt wl be introduced. D1r<dAod In takklg , _ ... be olfCftd FACULTY SEJIIATE ltiE£TING Wokltn~n ThealrO, lllftoor, Nonon . 2 p.m. Tht kntllttw agrr.cS. wtl be: Quorum report, approval ol mlnul<o Cl2/ 4n9J . olflceto' ...,...., commllt.O ......... old bu-... .............. and e<lloum· wboat.cd on a ftnr ~ • ina MrVed btsk 5..nc firoworiq .._..., _ tu lhc NYC r._,oi conference \n S.urdily. a male tight-to-lifer C.thalic who ...~ obor· ::::.- •r.,.. Ronaldlirln, U/8 219 4pm - w t l b o e a w d. Ad- U. owr ...,..,..wtlbe~S.turd.avtnarnfr'ISJM9am lant proft.NOf , (Hp.rt~Mnl of PhyUo'ogy. SUNY /U,.O.te lOll Shmnan 4 p m CalfH 01 3 4~ 1n 15 ..,._.0._ 0. 10 U/8 ... F-SC.te. Clori<Gym. 8pm UUAII MIDNIGHT MOVIE· MMini!ht ~-Confer~ TheatTe , Squire 11 ;3() p m AdmiSSion cNwge NFA RECITAL' Glcno Stem, CONRJIENCE ON FAMILIES The ~·. R<~J~ono! ec..1onnco oo FemiMa wtll feature Bull Patenon , N«w York S«m.ry ol Stale in a bynote .ddraa et lO a.m W<>tlcshopoaddt..._<OnftonlinjJ f•mlfia ln lhc 1980< wllbo bold llwoughout tho doy. C.,.n T - · ..... Nonon By..w _ . One hund...r ploca MEN'S IIASKET1IALL • Monday- 4 ...... PSST: EFFECTIVE CO-UNICAnON · 108 Norton. 2-4 p.m. How can you improW your spu1ung effec: through both ...t.o1 end notWabol ted>· niqua? Wh.t llrategin c.n you u. 110 pre:smt kiNs ...,.Hively? Topa w!l 1ndu<k ,._,. to ~ - uncter..nd . llnd IJ)I'.alk dfncdv to your au· d..nc:e , whM lunda of ,....,..., and appua are moll UMfuJ in difertnt Mttingl, end how 10 ilpOI: manirN&.wc *•klin wtwn you arc pwt of •'\•u· doencc . You ..tl not only lum boac prlndp1oo oncf t<ch'""""'loomon -OIJ>OIOkinii. butwllloloo le...n to ~ more a d6cem6ng li&tenft c..nm.-. U.odcr Poul · doctonl ~8 ............. Ocpottmont al cancfido~< IIIOCH£NIS11IY SEJUNM• l lotvntheell of Hor. .• allv Rcevlate.d s.or-y,_,Dr BIIHol<f. R-Por!<ln108 Sherman 4 p m CoffH at 3 30 in lOlA C., ~tntt: Wedneaday- 6 I.ANGUAGE/ LEAIINING 1.A11 OI'£NING • Rlchanl I Brod. ol the - - o1 Deport· mcnb ol Forq,n ' l.anguogos o1 tho Mod<m ~ -wl11 dlocuu J . . . _ Sluclw ... theal, America. _ 0.. o,.looc ... the Fo...... 1200 lcnign . . . _ r..:ordo ..t1 bo .....,.... by tho Consul ol Conada 120 ClcmcM 2pm. PSST: HOW TO READ FASTEJI ' 232 S.'*• 3-5 p.m. Colege studmts need 10 ~Ad Latgc amounts of mot<rial ., <lflctendy • ,..,... In moot al tboc cou,_ Thlc worunop ..t1 opWn focton ~ · ~ tnding rata Mel ways 10 irnpt'ow the tpftd ond dflclcncy al your .-llno F.,... reading rw-. 1941! 146 Dl.rendotf. 1 P m. Spor-..r by""' c - ro. Mcdio Study methodt ......... procticed . Luder. v.,..nm. A . Colins, Ed M ln roding educ.lion, mordinMor ol reading and .rudy . . at the Univentty looming Cantor. UUAa -DAY NIGHT FII.JtiS• Tloc ~ IGoNo · 19261. 7 p m , 1 ~~~9531 . 8 .25p.m 170MFAC. 0. Glonto - FUM IFIUI HISTOirY)' 001-. ~ .n.c lootleor II e Jod< lhc R - Soooy I C..., ..... l4or!Ooomev Clh, Anne But.r .... Kori Malclon Clh ... -who ... - -.. .............. the.,...,......... . - . .. hio ....... . I.£CTUtE ON AGING • s-t s,..-..r s.-- Stt....,_ """"'- w-. 330 Squitw 3 30 p m by theM~ Canter loo the S<U<Iy al AQone CHENICAL ENGIN£EIUNG SDIINAR• ..., O.~~~AR=:.-cf::~• MFA IIECITAL • lc9lf 107 O'Brion 4 p m - " ' " " " wtl bo .,..... hom 3 30-4 pm - ~- - - flUI CFIUI N-~ · 001.. " - ~ 19411. - R-.1 Hal. • G... w. IIIOCttEIOCAL PHMIIACOI OGY SDIJNM• A.•dvlral Action. of NKieo.Wi•• ••• N - C..S..W.. Edword Hyde . gradu•tc .-ludenl, Department of Ar.-. �January 31. 1'8) S..t•. and ~ 5JOWf1UMflb, and dW furo• Economic: Cornmurwy A. tn mos1 lbMWS \tst~ in·rtw c.wd ~ INormelion oon~.ned m dotunw:nts il oftm ttw 17\0$1 cumru avallabH · \IJhMe tOnW aides in lhe [)ep.rtment are. more wstab&t for htstory llucknts _., OIU<Iying ............ ocheR dlitl v.1lh CWTe.nt. ~ economt: . .nd polital ....... Ed Herman. me ~~ documents llbranan . wil t'ondud tM dlnin Cal 630·2821 to ftiefV« your~ - .sinc:t .. SJ'OUP' will ltmud te 12 Faa.k\1 nw:mben ~ Mo l1w cllna wll be held., 110 Lockwood on Mon ' ptM'I s.w •• only • h"'""'· ...... ._'",ted day. F . _ , II. 2·4 . TU<Idoy. fob<u"'l' 12. 2 4. W.Onndoy. FciJn.ooy 13. 2-4. Thunday . fclxuooy 14 . 10.12. Frdoy. Fob<u"'Y 15. 10-12. ond Tu .,.,. FobN"'V 19. 10 12 GRAD STUDENT AWARDS T'he Dlv$lon of Gr.duat• a nd ProfH5kmal E.duc.taon and the Graduate S.~Kient AHOCiettOO vmh to mnlf\CI riw UnNenily community th.t March I, 191!0 lo tbc cloodU.. lo< -......... --tint ......... - . .... lhe..-1 ............ Non*wdlonllhou.ld be fOfVt/Mded to a saunirtg com.-., c/o dw ~ Sdoool Ollice. 549 ~Hoi . Tho< ponol w l l - o l t t . . . d<own lrom 011101'01 ........., ol loaolty ...,...,. Waoen New Yooll In an annual pho<o b\1 the SISien Hoopllal medic.al sWf. ao tw held in the Medical StMf Uxary .. the Hospical Few those intctuaed In a.hbting, enbia m ust IMMU.N M least 5- X T. and must be mount«! r«:· c.ngulerly wtfh ttw nhtlilOf·, natM and hospitAl ond lho pho<o tide on the back They mu11 be oubmll1od to Mn Anno Cobon 01 SoOt- Hospilal b\1 FciJn.ooy 6 Judan .... be Robm Hndl . Photown Studto. Fo-ederid. Manchol. Monchol Phooowa· ,n.... ond Donn• AlldniOft . U/ 8 biomcdul photog<....... (f1UI NAIIIIATIVE) ' Row Dool (Monn, I'Wlj 14 7 Olof<ndorl 9 '" s,...-.d b\1 the c.n... lao Scud,o Tho.oooy olo prtoon b\1 the . who...,_ ond -lor..._.... - .lromod- WEDNESDAY FIUIS' h ..__y_,..,. CIM41 . 7pm , s bHol(l959) . 8:40pm ~cnc:oTho- . . Ntlod1 1 " - - ' T - - "- I I - - - I o • tomonow'l ~ doy h o - ... / «>mody. from • •.,.....; . . . _,-........a...... ..... s -....l..lo.c Mootyn ·Iunny, Tony c.m. JoclcII Hot, Lommon. 1o on ~ ............ ..,. ..... ,_....-,. ...."*'8 ..... .--o -.Thoy)oinon ol..,.t «>modv bonO. lldMoic _ PEDIATRICS II£5EIIIICH &aiiNIIII• _.,___~T!Mr- • c - r - - F - . - s Fodon NO--- ~·~~ 12noon CEU.U..IIII PHY5101..0GY 5EIIIINIIII• .............. 0.0.~­ .... IM-~.Dr Flojld<><-. ..- . ~oiNodldno 108- 4p ro Ca&oo013.4S ., SI5 ~ liEMlNAII .......... ••med Te.c::h.ng lnno\lation aW«d.J .,. few pro· ,fldl .m.d at rw~ ~ counc mMeNI and tM way~ In wt*h it II prtKrned and/or for dcwtoping new COUJ"M5 ,...,_. In lhll category may ~ a f1\DII'num of $2000 For fuiihcr de1llla on ...,_ OJ boch prowam~ . ...-Cindy llolok. Gnduot• School Offu. 549 • HoF Sdoool P • S,odv---Oftl!l ™--tlw-olthel'li!O ~[ b\l tlw o....-oi~Dowlopmontond ...__ · Focullyol£41..-..1. .... _ _ . , _ .. .... Uollod- Tho_..,._ .................. _ · " " " " ' - o l _ . . . . .... .................. n. ..- • ....,.. .. ..v__... -~ - ..__ .. _(T_ F&JI' - s 7 1i..,.j9.J0 p • U-11 Me. Varia. cur w-n-. o.-oi- curTmt resurN . ~'from suptn'flon and ~rt!Mnt.al ~ --~- from students and faculry rntmbfts: stucknt fteiuaiiCiftl . and a brief sumrn.y ~the nornwtft's strong "'*'" Aw- will be -need b\1 Moy I, 1910. DIPOIITIINT DII'IU FOil wmNG · - 5EJESTDI F.tdor,.,........,l: lMt d.y to ~ couna. lMo .,., .. <bop ........ wllhout flno-llobll· ty . lMl ~ to drop couna wllhout hli"""t en R CIIIUJlON IIIIIIID CONCDITO CONP£nTION Enarant:l tn 1M 4th ann\11111 c.meron Baird """""""' Concerto Compotidon ot lho Doponmont ol wil be .;.~god In pdmlnorin on Sotw· .,.,. Noodt I ot o <bod hoorwtg Tho- wll perfonn .a a lftlion open to the pubk on M4«h 1 M 3 p m . In 8Md RecUI tWI A4million • frH W....,.MI porlonn .,......, -tho Un;v'Y PhJhwmonia .. a c.oncm to be~ on ~ 9 Tho ~ ...-...cl 10 honor dw c.-on ........, a( dw .... Boinl. founder ond dwfOol-oldwMUiic~. -ol ......_.._.. .... .,tlw--w•to bnng ~ tolontod \IOU"ii . . . . -. . . . •udyln Buflolo .......... ~~Wtova· ~ o n d - Noodt27. 28, ond29 ........... doing......,,_.,....,..,_,oloom· ~ behaoWar . . «ne::UU99'd to .....,.,. en ol200 - • «loss lo tho eon... notnonf...... IS.I'li!O Nor tu.- ........ .Loihnc< • __ ~Q.IIOCI Cltnk:l- . . . . _ - . , I I oM 19 n-wlllwn-tolocoooond_U..._ ,......,_ POETRY COMPETtTION Tho onnuol SUNYIIB Acodemy ol Anlericon Po.u Co1t9r Poetry Priz« c:ompdDOn ts now Thoc-t~..........Sioc.oll!lb\lth< _., Doponmont ol Englosh and tho Ft1onck ol l...ockwood L.lnry It if part of a ~-wde com prttJIIon hlld .nnuaUy ar ewe 70 coltgn .00 unlvetlilic!:• The klc.l winner Will r~ • cash ..,.. olliOO ond Will be eloglble lor lndutton., on --.JUdged ou.won.l anthoaogy JM.~bllihed by tlM Academy ~~~ lho loc.oll!l.• _..... ol n.rional pt'atigc.. olfiaah point out. Owl the ynrs. wch pot'l1; •• Sytv.. P'lath. Gregory On. l.ouiie Gluck. ond T ... ho,. ...,..,..! MP Colrge Pt~ bdof~ goeng on to aam na Ga...,.. ttonal r~tion» . PrtMOUI U/ 8 WllliWI'S ha~ bHn Joel Upm.n and Jama Guthnr (1974 '51 . Tom ~to&da 1197~/ 6) , R 0 Pohlll97o/ 7J . Molgot-ot H...t.. ... 119nt onc1 """' s.•d 11978191 . s.v...t honorM* ment11001 are aho aw.ded uch Y"f AI 11udents CWTmtly r~ More.,, e~ ~ ~ oontnt wmnen Rulft Cll EnhW' should conllse of no more th.tn hW! . tVJ)ed . double tpKed p.gn of UOJM.Ibli5hed. onginal ~ m EngiWo T.....a.t~omond~publishcdwooll .... be dl<qual;food (2) En- moy- ol omglo poems or groups olpoems (31 ~ mu• be submitted in tf\:)licale (Xerox "' dun c.bont « ~) (4) The •uth<:w't name mull ooc 19Pftf on the poems wbmtct.d: inslud . e-=h tnlry lhoukl be ~nied by two~ fk en.. uch con· tut"'9 rht author"• 1\blN , addrea. phone. number. and acedemit ~lUI . together With a liJt (by lftW Of f.,. line) olpoemssubm;ned _(~I nol be mumed un\na. aa:umpanie:d by Qmped, .e.W· p....,..,. ~rctum~ma o..A..._ ....... lo .,....... 25, 1910. Enbin should be brought or malled to' . , . , . _ Mu Wdwrt . Oep.Jrtmcnt of Engkh. 303 Clement Hal . SUNYliB. Buffolo. New Yooll 14260 Nom<~ ol winnen And judgn will be announotd by ~rch 17 Addrna .a questtonf to Prolntof Wickert. (1'.C; 636-25791. ........... FoJon.y 11: W""-'•lllllhdoy-no ""-· -~ . lolllllnprint (R_....,...-.............. .,........,,,... ..._. lMI.,.,IOI'CIIgnWOh70pecentt-lobllty . Mono_., ("'"" , _ . , , FoJon.y l l: t.a. day on we.:h IIUcknas IN)' drop ar ralgn OOUIMI .without .cadcmk pcnaly. ~.-1: -...-·7: a.--. ol- O a The Air ~·= c : - • .... -~-­ Frldof, ..... 9: a.-one~ . conopoiOf INNEII CITY IIOUJNTEEIIS N££DED of...,.._, Otl.on O....n M - """neod .. _ .. _phososdlntwrdtywooii. Somo oldwmooo_needl ... t«woollenloro. s..daot Sloop ... .. 1241 - · f« .........In ln• __ to.~-chlol nmedloiNoding ond mo<h . ondJor trolllod pmtlng c - • .... - l n - l o r C o n _ .. . , _ _ _ , dlreac:w ol cultural •ff.n ""*""" twodoyslarMo-----.H \IOU .,._,,t hod - Qool,y--- - - pho<o - . • ..... """" .. 121 ......... aoocfond_would T - lor--.,_,.""" .... _ _ _ .. _booft. - w. .. neod piiOI>io 10 layout. p/tototrophy ond ............ Non ~-----·­ b\ltlw - - -· c.o.b,llllC . • - - - .....,_.,_ - Tho .,..._,. .... _ _ _ _ . . Z30 --b\ltlwu..M -Yooll EDUCA'DOI'I VIDI!IOCAMETTil - - - - .. dw-ForCon· H<=-Tope · - lo< - , . ol lho u-y·, - "Tho - w.,. - - •331 , .... Coons a( 1/teor- - · - -...... O...Tltont!Mol In~-.­ ~- hM. . A~~to Tope -sst, "HIJih:RIIIt ...._., =a.-....-. ......., told ............... Courio< c.tols (Chonncl 10) 6 :30pm IIllo on dw 6llo ol 7 p m penonnollo ond nln · IW you ...tllh to know men .bout how you c:an hq>, ..... col882·9472 ... .. Ud>on Cfwlo. · .14 Nartlt Sir.... 8uflolo 14202 IIIINAGOIEHT STUDENTS Tt>doy o n d - 11131 , 2111 •• lho .... Coutjo< c.to1s !Chonno!IO) . 6.30 p.m ~I : NOT A LETTER TO 1ltE REPORTER . lion - -----~ol ....... -DIIlu- An article by Profeeeor hrome Slater of Political Sclerft:e printed In the Neu! Repvbllc on Jan. 26, 1980, appeared In week'• Reporkr' u a "Letter to the Editor,~ ProfeMor Sleter made a copy of the article available to the Reporkr' to reprint for the bendlt of the campus community. But It should have llppUred u a "Vlewpoont" piece, with credit to the Nev~ R~lc. Profeeeor Slater wouldn t want anyone to think It Mitten u a letter to the Rqomr. Neither would - · ._t -___ _ ---Doc: snSpou~o~ong Eli<ol . .. col636-2631 .. .--Md-·---be ~ U..wywll-ioa. T"""""""'' c............, ...... o1 Blood ond ~.- ond Topo •333. -A...o~~ngComploo lions ol Loco I " - ' - ,- ond Sileo : 5 C.. P<ablonw_- F« f u - ........- col 831-4614 ConcurT«nt~ with ttw MP competition . enbin wiD be comidcred for the annuai Arthur Altlaod Memorial Aw•rd , given to the r•nkJng undergraduate tubmillion In the ~ and canying o cash - " ' oll30 Tho Axlm>d Awonf WM lnltitutecf WI fMmOry of the pod Arthur Axlerod """'d;ed b'ogicolly whllnn undergraduote here . end wh<*' poethwnou1 colfaion of V«f'M. no. sw;lo on lnttoduction b\1 M l d - -boglns .. - --.so--__..t "-•------........ ___ _- . ~Dinloi- . Dicoo 4.30 - a( 'ot ~ . 636-2939 C011D1 FOil ntE STUDY OF CU.TWAL TIIIINSIIISUON ThOd llnnuol ~·Wido Studont Con- UADEll5ttiP n - ~.......,.a. - CONFBI£NCES IN THE DISCII'UNES/ TL'ICHIIIG INNOYIITJON FUNDS Ptopdools lor funding ..... bodt lho Con"'ln lho OitodpliMs ond the Tudmg I.._OIIon poo· tiJ'MK tn due in dw Graduale ~ office by llp'j I Tho Conleencu In .... OitodpliMs .,..,....., und«rwrita c:on1e:rmcts lind ledura on ICholeriy M"*. Thusday- 7 · ol ...ogn-. wll be -on~oc~ . which ... carry • .._,..,.. ol $2!i0. n.... ..,. olio be ol honor- mention Any regul.atty-.:rwokd waduate •Y<knl who hti been invohled ., toddng for a1 lust one ~ may M nominated Ruin ttw awwds proYidc d~t nomine wilt be judged on the bui5 of teKhing tkC.. seMca 10 lludenll. ~ -.!Mds. ond ............ growth In Jddkion. how eJCh c:andidMe «valu.sa stlldenl ~~~ wtl aha be- t.Jccn inlo account. Each nom!Ntion shoukl be accorns»med by: a - - ANNUAL PHOTO Physician~ oft holpilAk ate invled to oh- 1M- ond go-od lludootlUchlnt .......... - Notice. No-.· Detec:liolO ond ' 1 m . . . - lor 1\duO.. Who. Whot. Wlwn.- and "Tho ~ · Our apologia_ �• J.nuary 31, 1980 Women's softball enters 2nd year Women's fast-pttch softbaD will enter lis oecQRd year as a vanity sport here with a 19-game schedule beginning~ 12. According to recently-appoint ed Coach Kerry Kulisek. practice will begin February llor pitchers and catchers. l'he remaining candidates for the team will join the indoor proctlce sesolons on February 18. Meanwhile , Interested women have been given a pre-season conditioning regimen . including running, weight training, and throwing/fleJUbillty exercises. Tearn hopefuls are expected to follow the program on their own . using gym facilities at Clark Hall or In the Bubble at Amherst. When lull-scale practice begins. team members will have to devote two hours a day , live days a week to the sport. Coach Kulisek. a U/ B graduate who played softball in the Canadian-American League, has been at the game since she · was 8. The almost two-month 'pre-season practlce span Is necessary to help team members develop the neces!:"'lry timing Ice Ti01e Win, lose or draw, (and the crtppied squad haa been doing a lot of the middle one lately), U/ 8 hockey has Ita share of crowd.pleaslng action. The Bulls are shown In tM courae of their 4-3 looa to Union College recently. They11 be going against Oswego, Feb. 9., at Tonawanda Ice Time. and famillarity with the sport , she said . Some may have played slow-pitch soft· baU, but most will be newcomers to the fast-pitch variety. As In other sports, U/ B will compete in women'• soltbaD at the Division Ill. noscholarship, level. The soltbaD Royals' schedule will be made up ol representatives ol the 30 college and universities in the State whkh play the game at Division Ill. Eight ol them will wind-up in the State Cha,mpionship series in Utst year's May. Royals' record was 7 wins and 9 losses, just under the standard necessary for the State finals. This year, with 10 veterans retum;ng, the coach expects to be playoff-bound. Home women's ooftball games are played at the field in front ol Acheson at Main Street . Coach Kulisek eported thatlnteresl in softball, as In otlier women's sports, Is beginning to mushroom on tlie collegiate level now that federal regulations have prompted expansion ol sports oppor· !unities lor women In high schools. She noted, by way ol example. that during her undergraduate days, U/ B was hard put to lind the II playe"' necessary lor a field hockey team. "We were lucky," she says, to have one substitute available . Now more than 20 women routinely tum-out lor field hockey. Ku~sek expects :.~'Jr. more than 20 tea~ ~'!'mbers for .. JOBS PROFESSIONAL 1\a:l&tanl 10 Director (Coot-dinalor. Program ~~ and Resr:archl - EOC . PR-2 FACULTY Auhtant or Auoclate 'p, o fusor Pcnodonlics Enclodonba. ' Au•tant Prolnior - OttupaUonlll Ther~ RESEARCH S..lo< Typlot ISG· 71 - Physiology Lab Ttthnklan/ R«:•urc.h A.. lstant lloocbom...., h.atruclor or ~nl Protnwr (Special Educotlon Prot I - Clcropo-.1 Th<o.., JNtructor cw ANklaM Ptolnlor - Ottupa· toonol Th<fSt . Lab Technician - Pcdw.tra LABOR a.ASS CIVIL SEJIVICE t..bo<u SG-6 - Helm Fodlity I s..-. "- CONPETmVE CIVIL SEJIVICE ~u - Phyolcol Plont. Amltonl NON.CONP£T111\IE CML SERVICE SG-6 - John c.n... 131 Woft.orr SG-6 - Jolon BuM c.n...Mola.....,.._SG-8 - Jcllnlloono - ~ c.n... Plomb«/StutDIIuer SG· IZ Phytlool Plont . - Ridge Leo ShMt Mec.aJ Wcwbr SG.-12. - John S..n. l c.n... ~ Eloctridao SQ.t 4 c.- John a-.. --~ II - John- Cont..c.._... ~~~ - Jclln a-.. ConiOf Elocttldatt ~ tz - John-... c.n... c.- -/Ptou..-..-~12 - John ....... --~t -John S.one c.... �iMru.wy 31, 1980 i FA UCARE, Farm City group seek money from programming panel; Ellicott signs, loan plan progressing Members of the Unlveralty-Wide Programming Committee -.e asked last week to conslde.- funding for an anti-rape securlly project and for plowing a plot of land managed by the Farm City Colective, to be used as communlly organic gardens. The Committee, an offshoot of the Study on Reknlion and Allrition, has about 1,200 left from a $25.000 grant from the Faculty-Student Association. The money was part of Ike $500,000 the FSA received from sale of Unlveralty Bookstore merchandise to Follett's , the bookstore's present owner. Student coordinators of U-CARE (The Unlveralty Community Against Rape Emergencies) asked the Committee for $300 to be matched by another $300 from the Student Association. The purpose of the pUot program, the Committee was told , Is to make streets heavily trafficked by students sale from harassment, assaults and rapes. The way the program worl<s, Is that certain homes on designated streets wiR be advertised as "sale houses" where female students can go In cat« of emergency to use the phone and 9"1 Information on whom to caD for asslstanoe. The houses In question will display copyrighted, ftuoreacent window signs bearing a recognizable symbol. -For the time being, the program will be Umited to Parkridge Ave. Depending on its success, H may be broadened to in clude streets such as Merrimac and Englewood . Current statistics show, the students reported , that a1me rates have fallen In places where such block associations worl< In cooperation with police . New York City Is one example. G'rouf 25 lam1lla later..ud To date , over 25 families on Parkrldge have expressed Interest. As a precautionary . measure, each participating household will be Interviewed and will receive training from the program's screening committee. The streets Involved will be closely monHored to guard against maldadors. The PI<>Jod's one caveat , the students noled, Is that partldpants cannol legally be forced to admK studen Into their homes. It was suggested, however, that partidpatlon at least Implies cooperation In an .emergency situation. The student-run Farm City Collective requested $500 to hire an outside vendor to plow five acres of day-based earth for agricultural projecll and organic cornmunlly gllfdens. The multldllclplinary group has been alowad to usc 50 acres of U/ B land east of MIDenport for reMareh purposes. In order to make the land productive, Charles Schwaru.. an engineering student and woup opokapcnon , told the Committee, ~Is the necessary llr1t step. After plowing, lour Kra will be dressed with organic materialo for luriher fertiliza tion , and one ..,... wil be developed lor g.ardens where students and aru raiden can grow crapo. M.dl ........ If the Colleclive recciva the funding , plowing take piece In mid·March when the ground Is soft . Seedlingo, germinaled a1 U/ B's granhouoe, will be used lor planting About 20 IIUdcn .-e adlvely Involved In the Collectiv , SchwOIU said . The group eho hat plans to butld a Waler•pumplng windrnll for aop w-ng.tion thil op1ng or summer, utlng Federal and poly. . " -· The 1'1-ogmmmlng Com- also hewd two poogr.- repor1t on projtdt Mudy funded . • $1 ,500 Emergency Lo.n Fund and o S1.500 endeavor 10 clevelc,., an trnprOYed "V*m of s4gnt In En~..;:rxo.v> !EDI IIUden """'"""" on the ,.epon.ad the reeulta ol a control_.,._. they orpnlad ~ wNd> • bound high ochoohenton hod 10 fllld -v around Com· pia ...... a , _ oys~em thay dalgnad . flul _.Ia Apdl The ED students, Don Wilton and Gloria CemtneDI, said they plan furiher refinements In the system based on the experiment results and on feedback received from dorm students and others. A final report will be pr-nted April 24 with a proposal lor a permanent stgnage system. Starting this faD , Clarence Conner, director of Anancial Aid , told the Committee, undergraduate and graduate students will be able to use the loan lund to bon-ow up to $50 to meet emergency cash situations. Under current guid Unes, Financial Aid will process loan requests and students wUI have to waH one day to pick up the money. To guarantee repayment , Conner said loans will be restricted to students receiving some son ol flnancial aid which Is processed through Student Accounts. Student Accounts wUI automatically deduct the amount of the i:lebt from the student's incoming aid check . Alt btfch is college fellow International College has appointed Professor PhiUip Allbach as its lntema· tional Fellow for 1980. The Fellows lecture progra m lor the year gets underway with Dr. Carolyn Elliott, who will speak on "Women and Development In the Third WQI'Id" at 3 p .m . , Friday, February I. In 109 O 'Brian. Elliott holds a Harvard Ph .D. In political science, and Is currendy assistant professor In politicalocience at Wdesley . She Is also director of the Centre lor Research on Women . Elllott, whose major Interest Is In politics In India, wUl shortly lake up an appointment in that nation as program officer for the Ford Foundation . . Dr. Allbach's contributions to international studies are well known both within the SUNY system and abroad , spokespersons for International College point out. Chairman of the Social Foundations Department , he holds a joint appointment in Higher Education , directs the Comparative Education Center, and Is editor of the Comporatlue Ed. ReuleUl. He has had extensive experience overseas and has written several books on aspects of education In India , Including Student Politla in Bornbov and The Acodemic Profasion in Indio. He was a visiting professor at the University of Bombay and served as a consultant to the University Grants Commlulon of India and to the Faculty of Education , Unlveralty of Kuwait . Moot recently, his interests have been In the rela~ between industrialized and Third World countries, and he has written utenstvely on neocolonialism u M reflect~ on education and lldence. His book, Publishing in Indio; on Analysis, dllcuJMI the~ of the transfer of knowledge from one oodety to anolher and focuses on the inherent Inequalities In the knowledge transfer system. Allbach has alto served rectntly as a National Science Foundation lecturer In India and Kuwail. A & L posts filled Dr. Ja..- Bunn of tha Doparlmenl ol English Is oavlng .. Kling auoclata dean of the Faculty of Arts and lAtten for. • 1mn which began January 14 and oondnulng dvough August 31 , 1980. . Dr. Norman "Hoa.ncf of the Departnwnt of English hat been appointed to • live-yar tGm., hold«r of the J.,_ H. McNulty Chair. Praldent Rpbert L. Ketter announood In O.C..rnber. The flwyar term Is the mulmum ~by the Bo.d of Tru of Slate Unlvenlty and. ~ Mid , "lndlc.llal the h.lgl. .-~em~< r..-d with which" Holland Is held. I • l j 'U I B brat' thinks we're under-rated Douglas B.:on Is a U/B brat. The oon of a member of the Uniwntly's FlMnca and Man.gement admlnlllratlon. kon grew up In the shadow of the Metn Street Campus, just down the olreel on Alenhunl Road. He was a kid during_ the riots of 1970, but remernllcn watChing student confrontations with police from the sanetu.-y of the Main Street sidewalks.· The lawns sloping toward Main Street from Abbott (now the site of parking lots and subway excavations! -.e wllerc he and his chums played soccer and football . You would think this lamiUarlly might have led hlm to agree wHh a friend who _ told him, "U U/B wasn'ttn Buffalo, rd go there tomonow. • Not so. Not only did young Bacon come here , he did so despite pressure from - guidance counselors in the WilliamsvUie high schools who thought he should elect John Hopkins. Why? Bacon thinks the excellence of U/ B Is frequently underappreclated by the people who tive In its own backyard. Second , he rejecll the "mumbo jumbo" about having to "go away from home In order to grow up." He knows a fellow who moved on campus "to gain maturity ." but was .. home every weekend ." Not only that, but the guy could never get up for mOI'JIIng classes because the clatter In the residence halls had kept him up too late . the administration . But he doesn't deny those ties, dher. "as long as tha sins of the lather aren't visited on the son," he adds with a laugh . H_...,... - ·tcr-.a Active In Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi , Doable Mal« Eta Sigma honor societies, Bacon recentMajoring In a unique blend ol history ly received a grant from tha Unlveraltyand medicinal chemistry, Bacon wan!$ wide Programming Committee for a med school (again U/ B Is his choice) . He series of " coffee conversations," to be went lor the double major when he no- ' sponsored by a consortium of honor ticad as a sophomore that he had enough organizations. The idea Is to have a lacurhours to easily lulfUI requirements lor . ty member present a brief lecture and both . Perhaps someday. he wiD combine then exchange comments and rub the two. The author o Coma. he notes, shoulders with students. It's a way ol getwas a Boston surgeon who has also wrHting the honor societies some vlsiblbty. ten a historical novel set In Egypt. Currently, the organizations have trouble Beyond that, history should equip an at1radlng members becaUM tnany of M.O. to relate better to people, he thinks. eUglble have never even heard of those His specialty as a physician will them. "probably" be famUy pradice where that The Image ol honor students could use personal touch Is paramount. some sprucing up, too, Bacon thinks. A first semester junior, Bacon Is ImToo many people dismiss them as "Utile pressed with his professors In history. creeps who walk around with calculators Taking a course with the outspoUn CW in their hands." Yearley. for example, Is like "going to a · Eventually, he'd like to see cration of show. Yearley really gets into the a fund to support an annual award to the historical charaden he Is ~and honor student who has done the most lor makes "preposterous statements to the Unlveralty In a given year. The award goad students Into thinking lor could honor the late Dr. Claucie E. Puffer thetn$elves. Then there'• Orville Murphy who, Bacon feels, made significant conwho stresses good writing in addition to tributions to the University himoeW. Puffer the mastery of historical Information. A was vice president lor business affairs paper read by Murphy Is returned luU of here lor over 20 years, and was the in* b'emendous con5tructtve aitidsm .., dividual who brought Bacon's dad Into lt'a the c:~a.n.... the . . . . . that area of administration. Paul Bacon Bacon has achieved a 3 .5average, but had originally come here as an Instructor Isn't "grade-happy." H~efen to think In engineering. of education u a c to learn The younger Bacon ti convinced that medical something. What about adlve .honor societies are a way to help school admissiOns boards who like to bridge the gull between resident students look at aedentials chock · fuD of A's? and commuters: There's not a lot of mix"Well," smUes Bacon, "l(s probably betIng between the two group~ now, he ter If you don't hK too monv courses says, commenting that too many of his where you learn a lot but only make a c .· IeBow commuters'""' to look at U/B as AI WllliamsvUie East, Bacon ranked a "9 to 5 )ab." 20th In a class of 420. When his courses were -ighted lor difficulty, though , he u.......... ..,.taUoe was third. "I took the most advanced Bacon Is to help do sornethtng worl< I could find ," he recalls, antvlng at about the poor reputation he thinks U/8 U/ B with 44 hours of college credit sullen In some .. rrounding suburban high ochools. Part of this , ha fMk, may ~!rudy In harid, In history, ~lstry, English , calculus and ~Ish . Spanish have to do with the lingering memory of was a particular favortta . He augmented the trouble In the 70s. To his way <I textbook readings by poring over the thinking , the local _preu lon't Spanish languoQe pages of the comhelplul,ellher. As a partial remedy, he submHs, why not send U/B honor munilt Doilv Worid. It wasn't that he was taken with Ks politics; U just afforded him students out Into the ochools to taD< to ngolerS just beginning to consideT cola chance to - the language In everyday use . · s? Picking a unlveralty Is an tncredllly Bacon had a promising cceer u editor dedllon to make, he emphasl.s, and perhapo people aren't gelling all tha of his high ochool paper- Once' he rRmembero, ha ran an edltorial using the lads. Why couldn't IIUdcnll from this word "ocr.-.! ." School ofllclals came area tnvtta their high tchool frlendt 10 Ill down rather hanhly on him when he In on oome of their ~. too? wOUldn't dtwlge who had wriltanl, until Not that he thinks elo«rvtltfng here Is peri'ect. Afl.lr a "wild , crazy and lnhe proved to ihem that the 11a1e educa· lion law seld ha didn't have to. At .U/ B, teresltng" of German 101 he . - . , _, the ltUdent pr.- d-to on taught by • Gemwl wh'l was the Jle!lallve: ."The Spmrum ,..1y likes working on a graduate degree In English , 10 hack on K.laer." he hacf 10 take 102 under a Korean TA who didn't speak English or Gennan very In light of the hoallllty ........ studen wd. dloploy tow.-cl authority, Bo!con edmtll he ~·t broaclcul that he's -..a.ted" IO That wasn't -· -• e- - �Janwuy 31, 1980 Special majors win jobs~ enjoy leami.n g A U/B graduate, now at Stanford Unlvenlly Medical School, prcpentd hin>MII for med school with an undergraduate concentration In "Humanllles and Health Sciences," a prowam he designed hlmseU through DUE's special major option. "Education has become a self· motiv..Ung ~ lor me, as education should be, ~ wrote in response to a """'ndy completed survey of special ma· jor ~aduati!S. "Through my special ma· ~.~ve discovered the joy of .That, says John Rls2ko, chairman of the Special Major Commltlee of the OM· lion of Undergraduate Education, Is the "overriding roaon d'eiTe of the program." To be sure the option Is a splendid way to attract non·tradiUOnal students and reault transfers and 15 a useful11ehlcle lor developing new academic programs. BUt Its major strength, Riszko suggi!Sis. "Is that It permitS the individual student to take pride In directing, together with his faculty spon501'5, the course of his educa· don." 0..100 m.ce 1970 Since the ftrst special major degrees were awarded, In June 1970. over 800 graduates ha~~e taken ad•antage of the opportunKy, Riszlco reports. Each of these students has had to de~~elop a proposal for a course of study outside existing departments. schools and programs. In conjunction with two faculty sponsors. The sponsors must be of at least assistant professor rank and ha110 to have some expertise In the stu· dent 's proposed area ol concentration . The proposal Is submitted ~~)rough DUE's Office ol Aaldemic Adlllsement lor evaluation by a Special Major Commit· t e. That panel makes a recommenda· lion to the Dean ol DUE who ollero the final determination on whether or not the student may follow his or her own path. DUE maintains extensive follow-up on special major graduates. A last sur~~ey was conducted in Aprll1973, a second In September 1975. The most recent one encompasses 189 students who 'l"aduated between September 1975 and :september 1978. One hundred of them <ompleted and returned questionnaires which were designed to: a) determine the ellectllleneso ol the program In fulfilling their lndfllidual educational and voca· tional goals; b) offer the students an oppol1unlty to critically e~~aluat the role of DUE adlllsers and facuhy sponsors In the prD!J11m; c) lind ""'t whai students would ha110 done had the program not been a11ailable; and il) afford graduates an oppol1unlly for retrospective evaluation . Voca~...-- Rlszko r«ports that a comparison of the ar«u In which the sludents concentrated and the jobs they ha11e acquired "reflects delinh«ly the 110cational promise" ol the program . 011er 60 p«r . cent of respondents noted that the degree option had been instrumental in getting them In· to and helping them carry out their pres· ent jobs. Flfty-«ight per cent of responding speda) majors grads were employed dtrectly alter r«eeeving their degrees; 4 per cent received employment alter grad achool, 7 per cent combined graduate .. or1c wtth employment. and 31 per cent ar completing gradua study Respondents not d that . prospec1iv employen ructed fallor8bly to the special pr<J9'"•m optiOn ...1 was viewed as motivated, independent and a ati\le," O'lC sludent Jaicl characteristically. "My l"'ployer feM 1 ohowed lnltiati\le, depen· clability, and a conclentious allltude,• .Mel anolher • den head.d for graduate school ~ the same "bonus effecl." RJUko • ports. s.-al accept d by highly compellll\le mad ochools corn· mented that their p«911ms had given 11wtm a "human" arid "culturar perspec· nw a pure ttdonce major would not hew These stUden also excelled 1n requ ICience c--. "The Important .,._,._, • Rluko • "lo that thowed ~. o f111n a varied and broader pcupecllve tn 1helr u~ ,....., 1<now1ne that a dotmanding ..,.oaltaa awailad ihem In~ • •~,: ••• ... . By contrasl, some sludents chose a special, major 10 they could develop a narrower and more practical specializa· · lion in lieu ol an existing major they con· sidered too broad -partiCUlarly in the behavioral sciences. On« sludent at· trlbuted completion of a graduate degree in special education lor the emoHonally handicapped and a subsequent job as a special ed teacher to her special undergrad major in early childhood de~~elopment. The program enabled her to take courses from 11arious sectors of the Unl11er>ity and to lntem in child care agencies. It was coupled with a regular major In psychology. Not a •lde-etepplog Riszlco notes that the SP«Cial Major Committee is aware that some might view the option negati11ely as a side· stepping of traditional curriculums. But. he emphasizes, the four faculty membero and two DUE adlliser> who seNe on this panel act as a "queUty control commis· sion ." They do not hesitate to suggest that an indl11idual's goals might better be met through an existing ma)or or an existing major in combination with a special program . Present membero of the panel are faculty membeB Barbara HoweU, Samuel Paley , Milton Plesur. and Kathryn Sawner. Stephen WaUace and Kat Kubala are the DUE ad11isers. Riszko ~ cfu.irman. Among students with narrow and pract.ical Interests In the behavioral and ad· mlnlstraUve social oclences. Riszko points out. most ha11e achle11ed their goals. Some have expressed in retrospect a disappointment in not' specializing even funher . A student who took a special major in theater arts management. for example. found alter working pan-time at CBS . that the more rewarding and stable positions went to those with advanced quallfk:ations in various management fields . The student went on to finish an MBA and ls now an accoUntant at CBS . But he does not regret the undergraduate special major: it ge11e him "a much better knowledge of the particular branch of management I wish to pursue." Ally-live per cent of responding special majors grads said -they would ha11e chosen another major had the special op· lion not been available: 28 per cent of them did , in fact , also complete regular departmental majors. Mally .U..Uadecl Countless student are dlosuaded from purouing special majors simply because the alternatives proposed are "unrealistic" or "unsuitable ." Riszko reports . The role which DUE adlllsers play in the proceso Is o~~erWhelmlngly praised by the survey respondents , he notes. Eightyone per cent ol respondents agreed the advisers \lrlere "very'' or .. somewhat" helpful. Faculty sponsors were similarly lauded, with the majority of respondents finding them "ideal guidi!S and menton." (85 per cent.) According to Riszlco "the faculty spon· oors are to be congratulated . Their dedication and energies, he submits. are not publicly acknowledged . These spon· SOB are also useful in gaining admlosio~ to grad schools for their students. "It is particularly noteworthy ." Riszlco thinks. "that a significant number ol faculty spon· SOB are senior and graduate faculty who , aside from their many teaching and rHCarch dulles, fmd time and energy to devote to undergraduates and help In· dl111duals define worthy lnteUectual challenges." In thaw few instances where graduates surveyed were attica! ol adllisers and faculty. thO survey results show, the Untwrstty'o large bureauaacy w an underlying factor. Soma iludents com· plalneif that their faculty sponsors left here, leall)ng th m to scramble : a lew noted communications breakdowns bet· ween their IIA/0 faculty aponsors. ,.....,_ Riszlco ~kens the .pecial mii)O< option to "• barometer, muourlng the academic needs and VOCllllonaJ COnctml ol • llgnlfltant number ol students • It has given riM to sewral new programo which employ a as a means to ~ant degr soros ·sue as Dance, M $flo Stvd • '· •• • • t • ., Judaic Studies, and Religious Studies. In (., t, the special majors In these fields (more standardioed .fhan the usual In· dividual prog-ams) serve as a way for the programs to el<ist until they are em· powered to grant degreH themselves. This Is how the special major option helps the Univer>ity broaden Its offerings. A nascent program In sports adminlstra· lion is another case In point. Still one more promising. area, Riszko reports. 15 perlorming arts administration, a theme often repeated In lndlllidual program pro· posals-one which blends liberal arts and social sciences. Indications are, too. that regular faculty-wide majors would pro11e popular, he says. In the special majors survey, students were asked what their course of action would ha11e been had the special major option not been a11allable. Twenty per cent responded they would ha11e trans· (erred to another school. while another ' 14 per cent said they would ha11e discon· linued their studies altogether. The special major has played a part in retaining students at the University, Riszko maintains. And, he adds. DUE has a responsibility to publicize tljis option to currently enroDed otudents, particularly those who are undecided about choice of a major. The special major option also should be publicized to a greater degree among community coDege students, he feels . It would be a good way to attract more of them to this Uni11erslty . Option time The Personnel Department announces that an Open Enrollment· Transfer Period/<>< Research Foundation health insurance wiU be conducted during the month of February, 1980. Research Foundation employees insured In either one of the two plans available (Blue Cross/ Blue Shield or Heahh Care Plan) will be able to transfer to the other. Eligible employees who are not enrolled may also elect to join either plan . Co11erage will be ellecti11e March I , 1980. To provide Research Foundation employees details concerning the co11erage under each plan, as weU as general fringe benefit i~formation, Personnel will conduct Information sessions on February 7 and 'II, at several campus locations, as shown below. · 9·10:30 a.m . SUNY Clinical Center · Meyer Thursday, 10:30-12 Noon Annex Room BB179 February 7 Friday, February 8 1· 2 :30 p .m. 2 :304p.m. Cary HaU, Room 246 Main Street Campus 9-10:30 a .m . 10:30-12 Noon Capen HaD, Room 255 AmheBt Campus 1·2:30t;>.m. Crofts HaU, Room 142 Amherst Campus I For further details. employees may call 636· 2646 (outside) or 636-2650 (campus) . SENATE FSEC considers question of cheating Executive Committee, January 23. The meeting was called to order at 2 :30 p.m. to consider the !oDowing agenda: tw. •1 " - - ' ol Mtnvt..1-..., 16, 1910) "-" correction wes made in hem ..,5 IAI. ln..,._ Requett tSchocntddl (line II the wood mcndonc-d was sut.tiluled lor pram~d. 'The minu~ wer)"~ as conec:ted ll•m "3 Commtrtoc R_.. Nominlltlonl for the foDow\ng Committea wall! •ppoved b!l the FSEC: T1w Univ~ ao..t on Spontored FACUlty Ac!Mtia. ~ul<cS<udent Untoo HOUM Boord. Fo<ully Sonote Aaembty.- ~· MombeosoiFSEC owud that..,.,.._ •pprov· ~ for Com lnH5 at tha time woukt run through 1981 •nd 1982. ltan *4 Old Butineu - none. l...,'IO....'RA. Tlte Pralcf«ftJ T1w l'>ftlclenl .... anendong the budget.......,. hua1NewS..... . A. Ptllldaorwi_R_.,... &vdml and wuld not tM! prewnl T'lwrt: w.s no Ptaident', a.-... Repon A ROry which appeared lin the Spcdrum of Mondoy , JanUArY 21 , about • penon OJ penon& who arc selling term papen, led to a lengthy dbcus· slon of ~ faadty me.rnben can do about chnllng .and About the Unvhstty's potides and proccdura in such rnatllm. f:olowtng the dtlcullkm. which tna.ded pr-.totlons lrorn bach Richanl ~ow . Vice· Praidenl fOJ Student Affan, and Ronakt Skin, "-iicant 10 the Prnacknc h was MOVED (lleodoht •nd SECONDED IDudloyl 10 ldopl the folowing Utement: B. Th• Choir I T1w Chn r~ oomc dtff>eullla kl the s...... oltlce.....ttinglrornthe-olthe MCt.u.ty'l hutbMwf h II u~ •to When Mr~ . _ , wol mum h moy be poootblo 10 got,.,.,. tempc:nry ..-.ncr. In lhe nwanrune. chc J*f·bnW wdtnts hwe been --..m~ng • rnponlllltM 'role in a.nying out ~ Senate work i The Chi« u'«d thai the men'K)Qndum from Profaeor Schoenfeld refftml to in the M.w'tuta of .lonUOfll 16. 1980 re-lntormotion .._..tlnjj ~ euthoriUidon and ..,. Sk. ~minahon c..._.... ol the of COW'MI to mft1 ~ot EducoOon ·- . hoo-~tothe~ol Educ:-.bOn Com~ INS thil flem II on the FSEC "~~""do b 2/13/ 80 .. 3 30 I a- - """ - • T1w Sol<o« ... - ,.tor~...... the . . .lonuoty 30, end - lol A oepon bl/ oho Ac:odemlc Plonnong Commil· tee wllh Q'Uril to lolow '" taM ~ "'.trt:nc:hnwnt !bl R - . . - 1 0 oho Hudd-. Rnolu 10 be "" 11cm on lho Febnoooy 5 s..- •• . 1\gondo. tel - • Schoonlold -... too .. updole Goneol Ed~ '""" lhO T.... F.,_ on -··--thio-ond . . lu4*<••• .... In · ... a- aid .... -Hooo~10honoahotdolo ... be ,_.... oo FSEC - • - "T1w - 1 ..... ol cheating foh wtrh.. the ocopeolthe-...cF.-Iom•ndR stbfi1y CommJrtn, .-.o. II II r\IIICft5IJy 10 check cheating oo'v to preMt'VC integrity and standards of ocodomic •..,.,..-.. bot . , 10 ""' frHdom and we:Were of II:Udentl who do not ct.at T1w AcAdemic f<Hdom end ~ minet • lhe~on ask4ld to contidcr lhil'-ue. and .., report~ can and should be dcme about II The Chait 1J do ..ud 10 tlltQl*t from the Prl!:lklent • re:port on rhe ~ caw and tM ~·5 goneool prACO<t ........_.. 10 chuting . T1w """""' CAARttlo UNANIMOUSLY no1 c- /lf- B. SUNY Smote h WM anncNnced tn.t 1M SUNY .s.n- and Boord ol TNMHt ..-.ng ... ho 1.-.d by BuK•Io. Febnoooy I and 2 h ..,.. _ . o by """-WolcktlwotheF5EC...d ,..,......;..... 10 the 1'MtQnl f i1 II perrn6IMble 10 do to, M wei u - " ' 1 oho budget""'""""" on .Jonuooy 3t Jl><~~,...\':fd ~.~ I0!\'1' .. �.... _...... _ to thad oome light on how the SUNY ...... will _.-;11 the reductions ..,._ he addr-. · the SUNY Senate here at U!B on Friday morning. On Saturday, the Executive Committee ol the Board ol Trustees will convene for a session on campus, with "the impact of budget cuts· as the major agenda hem . Budget documents made avaU.ble to the R~r th is week offered this breakdown of what' U/ B asked lor In the 1980-81 budget , and what It got !rom Carey: Documentary looks at local unemployment About two years ago , WNED-1V, Buffalo's educalional television station, surveyed the area and found , not surprisingly, that employment was the primary concem of most resident$. That bit ol confirming Information provided the impetus lor a !JOUP ol student$ then enrolled In an advanced documentary 111m coune with noted U/ B IUmmaker and Acackmy Award nominee James Bkte - to get out their videotape porta-pack and sWt ~ Eighteen months later with lnlliallundillll 1rom Blue's Buffalo Doc:umentary ~oup, and linally, with money from the student1' own pockets, the tape. "Unemployment In Buffalo," was completed and premiered at Media Study/Buffalo. The November showing marked the finl In a series ol screenings there ol documentaries which will delve Into loc:al concems and problems. AI the shows wtl be sludent-produced . a..t-.1~ A pr<>p<>n«nt ol "reggonaliom" In video and 6lm documenlaries, Blue believes the greatest opportunity for documentarians rail with lmmenlon In community isoua; In becoming a natural conduit lor information and feedback. Unclerstan<W>Iy, the sludents' apP"*h to the unemployment documentary was dlstlnc:dy "Sloe• In orientation and format. The cnw acted as lnvestigallvc repcx1ers trying io track down the forces at play which create and perpetuate the problotm. The r-Iling 30-mlnute tape, directed and edHed by Joseph Slelnmetz with Joan Evans as asoiNnt editor, poin up how Buffalo's shift •way from heavy rnanufactuttng has impacted linanclaly on Its labor force. The tape aloo undenc:ores the fact that there to no eNbllohed mec:hantom which CAn sucx:asfully ..- the transition for wotkerlto a pool-lndustriAI oconomy. Slelnmetz and Evans. now wodc.ing pr"'-'a!o In the R.ld. spent a s e - ..-rc:hlng the problotm and Along wtlh a cr- ol olha atudent5, Interviewing a . . . . . . - , ol unemployed raodenl$, the morjority ol whom rei viCtim to the 1977 s.thl.hem s...J layoll. Also lntervlrwed were a numbe ol departmental adminlolraton and c:My offlclals involved in ~ problotms ol the u~ Tom Gut'lerldgo. director ol U/B's Regional Economic ~nee added InformationAl commen- c..n...,.. ~~ the crew found , wu that while r- ~~~ for help The for the dllparlly thea the~ ....tong """""-n dld nol oller the -~ew~ ol ~ • 8ethlohem S1iM1 Peopla peloned to Woe~ and--...... lhory came to ,..,.1 • mere~!/ a ~la!IQIINnd ~ the problem - -- ~ .a.aoc~ _..., but ....... '*"* ..... ' ,...,._," -or aaa....W.opdon .............. -...,..... c..nw. - ~, thai nol r.mtv _._ - """"'-' to job ~­ . they found them geared primarily toward helping younger, less skilled laborers who earned substantially less. The retraining programs didn't provide enough financial Incentive lor the majority. Not . . IJidic:tmeet The tape presentation was not meant to be an lndlctrnent of any one Individual, government or social agency, emphasized Stein~ and Evans,. but rather a vehicle to help encourage dialogue and change. Because the ra&on d 'etre of the "regional documentary" as Blue defines H,ls to foster grass roots movement$ lor change, aD those Interviewed for the tape were Invited 'back to see the finished product and to comment on thelr perceptions of Its accuracy. A 11!1ht to rebutialls an essential element ol this communication mode, Blue contends. As expected , the November showing generated a plethora ol comment$, positive and negallvc , from 60 city officials , workers and vldeornakers present. Participants fek free to defend, critk:l2le or take issue with the presentafton. It's hoped that the Buffalo community will also be given a chance to view the tape. Although no finn date has been set, discussions are underway to show U on WNED-1V. UCS takes over graphics lab University Computing Services has assumed operational responsibility far an interdepartmental computing lab!ora.tory which will provide the University Community with a.n advanced gnophlcs capability , Jay A. Leavitt , director, Acackmic Computing, has announced. Until the transfer ol respond>illty, thlo Idly had been maintained •• a departmental laboratory by Geography. The Central Computer. the CVBER 173, is very powerful, leavlll said , but " II cannot-simultaneously support the time sharing needs ol this University and the demands ol advanced graphics. Thus. this laboratory wt1 be able to provide the Unlvcnlty with a Idly, which until now, had no1 been available." Recently, University Computing SerYicalnslded • VARIAN Pl1n""' Plotter. This device, which hu a raolutlon ol 200 poin per Inch. is c:apabl. ol productlng bolh and rasler hardcopy pictur... Leavllt indicated . Vecto< means thai the plclurc to ~ ol JiMI; , _ , . thet M to~ ol shadad areaa n.... we plans to enhance the laboratory with phol<l!PI>hic and video ..-ling ~~ lJltln,.tcly, he said, • c:ommunlcatlonl link with the CYBER 173 to planned The r.dly , loQiad In 352 Fronczak, to wallablo b bolh teaching and raaoch. Toun ol theW. may be ......,gad by cal- 11111 636-2757 ~ concerrilng K · . . . to . . fedllv "-lee be addJ-.1 to the ,._,.. ol , _ . Compullng • 831 -1761. . U/B wanted $2.039.600 lor obligatory increases (negotiated raises. annualizatlons. elc.): thai fuU amount was Included. To keep pace with inflation, U/ B asked lor $2,350. 100: Carey recom mended $168,000 more Ahhough the Governor included only about 'I> of what was needed ror the minimum wage increases. he provided $343,000 more than the original request to cover Jumps in utility prices. He also awarded the Libraries $22 .800 more than had been requested for rising book costs, a total ol $175,000 to keep book-buying power at the same level as last year. For the fiscal year 1981 -82, a new library budgeting formula Is being developed by the Office of Library Ser\llces ol the SUNY <Antral Admlnislration , Carey Indicated. Few 'lmpro-eata' The University asked for $1 ,550,000 to improue operations. Only $179.100 was approved. Completely wiped out was a oorely needed $585,000 for Increased library acquisitions; $450,000 which would have made possible adding some 50 craftsmen tines to the Physical Plant stall; $95,400 in increased appropriations lor the Regional Economic ~Center, and $69.000 In additional funds lor gnoduate fellowships . The sole Improvement ~em which Carey approved Is lor busing serv~ . U/B said H needed an additional $200,000 for this; he awarded $251,000. Also under "improvement," the· University 10ught to have Its required savings factor reduced by $150,000; Carey. on the other hand. wants it increased by $72,000. In terms of personnel lines, the Carey budget gives 10 new positions (lines necessitated by the opening of ~ buildings) . but takes away 19 jobo, for a net loss ol 9. The 19 cub are to be distri>uted across three a.reas: 10 Instructional lines, 5 sludent service positions. and 4 positions in general adminislratlon. U/B had envisioned 66.5 new jobo. Dental fande In a separate budget requesl, an appropriation of $717,000 was 10ught for the Dental School as the finl lnstaUment ol a multi-year master plan to restore luU accreditation . This request is Ignored In the governor's budget message, but hope Is held out for later action . Specifically, the .budget message says on this point: "Although no Increase is recommend· ad for the Buffalo Health Sc:wnce Center to meet the accreditation problems ol the Buffalo Den.tal School. no neglect is in· tended . The State University's request lor additional funds for the Buffalo Dental School was submitted late, and requires a thorough analysis. II wil be addressed In the Supplemental Budget. The lmrnedlate needs of the Dental School can be met by the $100,000 ~ad lor the Dental School in last year 1 Supplemental Budget and the unexpected Increase in Federal Capitation Aid received by the School. This aid amount5 to $36,200 lor 1979-80 and $229.800 lor 1980- 81." n jedad. 1,494 wllh ... ._hal ol""" occurring .. the Uniwnllv cenlln. Scony Brook is right on the'-" with U/8 with a proJecl..t FTE drop ol 503. The other two University centen are budgeted for sman gains. Significantly. the live units ol SUNY located In Western New YOI'k are projected to suffet a drop of 1.904 s1Udent5, more than the entire SUNY ·wide loss.• A cat but DOl a COlt On paper. the slashing of I. 125 jobs within SUNY is not actually a cut. The Governor's budget proposal points out that while 34 .500 positions aro currently authorized . the University actually has only 31.800 positions filled Th • 1.125 positions and S 12.3 million assooated with them . in that se.nse . are. not cuts In Carey's words. the action merely .. serves to bring the gap between authorizations and expendttures to a more realistic level. - On the other hand. since n Is leh to the Trustees lo draw up the adual allocation plan for these cuts , currently vacant lines may not necessarily be those which will be abolished . Unlike the $12.300,000 base reduction , the $14,000,000 reduction In Slate support called for under the .heading of "State University Re-Examination" is designed. in the words of the budget proposal, to "encourage a fundamental reexamination of State University's stalling levels and funding formulas. campus missions and programs, Federal and private sources of funds , and user lees. This reexamination reflects the changed economy and enrollment$ explcted lor the 1980s. The reduction Is proportionately consistent with that Imposed at City Univer~ and will be distributed by the Trustees In a plan to be submitted to the Budget Director." On the positive side. the SUNY-wide allocation lor academic equipment replacement has been Increased by $2 .700.000, more than double the amount allocated last year - a total of $5.2 miUion . According to the Governor , the appropriation will permh SUNY to "replace more than 69 per cent of the lab, academic and audio-visual equipment listed in poor condKion " In an equipment Inventory. A lack of funds lor equipment replacement in previous years has been cited as one of the major shortcomIngs in the SUNY budget . Salariea The 1980-81 budget document also recommends salaries for certain high level SUNY positions. The Chancellor's salary is $61 ,685, leso than the averages recommended lor admlnislrators heading heahh sciences com'*xa within the system. The presidents ol the two medical centers and the vice praidents for the two health sc:lencas centers have recommended salaries ol $64,114. The average for the presidents ol the four University centers Is $54.500. CSEA appoints liaison panel Robert Smith , praldent ol the Civil Service Employees 1\.soodation. Local •602. has appointed • -n-mernber safety committee to wade. directly with the Offace of Environmental Health and Safety. . Aooordlng to Robert E. Hunt, director of that olflca, the committee will c:omlder requests from members. consider general aspects of occupational safety and health, assist Environmental Health and Salety In Dtpla~FTE'· resolution ol safety and hulth problems, As usual the budgctrnakers have and maintain liailon between CSEA ftgured student enrollment targets In · memben and admlnislratlon . various WIO)IO. Budget calculations include The CSEA Safety Com- and bolh "lul-thne equivalent sludents" (the ol Environmental Health SUNY ~ ol bguringJ and "full- me and Safety, Hunt said, ... ...- on a cq....~ students" (the OOB method) . ocheduled bull "to,.... complalnts,..IQ. Elther way you ftgww II, U/B gct1 a c:omlder ochaduled mdln and to plan l decr.ued target .,raiment. C<n camraolution ol polen~ or actuAl dcflclenpus units had • budget target ol 18,460 cta . sludents lui tal (a target which was nol Comn\ittee membon ..,, William rUchadJ . For the tal ol 1980, the a Slobcd - """'-"' Phylical Plant. Ethel ecutlw budget projects 17,934 FTE, a Dtdcinton - Central S4ons. Dennis drop ol 526 !rom 1979 target~. In the I...Jth - - .. the ..._ hu been ...., - Amt.er. Phytical Plant. Tom Wanol Ch8od W- Plant, Glenn sluhed by FT&. 1rom 2.975 to &loom - Amhenl Phyobl Plant. Bob 2.678 for • local drop ol 823 etudents SqJ.a - Central ~ and Bob and -=Aat;ad .._ and funding Smllh - Main Slreet ~ SUNY-wide, lf:le drop In FTta to pro- repr_,..,_ eo.- m - �u '*'-Y 31, inter Caraival I ~ Lake l.as.Jie looked like RocbkUer Center Sunday afternoon _as student obten tried out the Ice w!Ueh a local obtl"'l club had shUDned beclluse It wun 't thick enough . Other Wln!er C.mlval ewnts that dey Included sleigh rides around Ellicott, Ice sculpture demonstrations by local chds, and a fire to keep warm by. The Carnival continues through Saturday. -· 1980 lnternshlp8 available for professionals A pilot prognom unveMed by the Penonnel Offlcc this -.k ,.-hlch will make H posoi>le for ~ llaff members to lncreate their knowledge ol the ~ and enhance their market· able skills by "Interning" In one ol five areas ol Financial Services or in Personnel. This Professional Service Program, strongly endO<Sed by President K- , Is being <><ganioed In cooperation with the Professional Staff Senate (PSS). About two _liUrl ago, the PSS Human Resources ~Jt!~elopment Comm ~tteet chaired by Patrick Young recomrnencledl that such a program be started. Last year, former PSS CliP Cliff Wilson and other Senators met the President on molter. Four Internships In the Presidenfs office resulted . Over the years, other areas of the University such as Student Affairs have also experimented with the Internship idea. AHhough the program Is currently restricted lo about a dozen Internships In Personnel and Anandal Services - all under the domain of E.W . Doty, vice president for finance and manligement the hope Is that the program will be an on-going, developing one which will eventually encompass other areas as weD. Internships available In Personnel are in the areas ol: job evaluation and classtficatlon. employee relations. performance appraisal programs, needs assessments. and case studies, and in individual projects of mutual benefit to Per· sonnel and the Individual. Assignments In Ananclal Services include internships in accounting, budget, grant and contract administration, In ternal audit. and payroll. Individual programs will be designed in these areas to meet needs of participants. Depending on the project , the assignments will last anywhere from six to 13 weeks, with two to three hours per day to be spent in the designated area . No additional compensation will be given for the work, and those involved must contin ue to "perform the fuD range of dutle• in home departments -" Interested employees must gain per· mission from their supervisors In order to be considered. While some ol the pro· gram's <><ganizers admH that supervisors may be reluctant to grant such permls· sion, Doty expressed confidence that those "wtth general interest In the training · and seK·development of their employees, wiD likely endorse it. • According to program guideUnes, once an internship is assigned, it cannot be "In· terrupted" by the employee's home offlee. Application deadline for Internships beginning this semester is February 8. AD applications should be returned lo Rosalyn Wilkinson , V>anager of Human Resources Development and Training, John Beane Center, Amherst Campus. Starting dates are variable . No firm aiterla have been set for spedflc internships, although a PSS com· mhtee is assisting Personnel to develop ail general selection . Ac-cording to DoiV and Personnel Director Robert PearSOft> department heads and "mentors" - tf1e Individ uals with whom interns wiD train - will be responsible for awarding the assignments. The goals and needs of both the applicant and the in· dlvldual unh wiU be considered during the selection process . No qualifying tests are scheduled, but Individual aptitudes for specific kinds ol work will be discussed wtth applicants. Co-captains Senior defensive end Jack Dunbar (Amherst-Sweet Horne HS) and senior flanker Frank Price (WiDiam~ have been elected co-caplains ol the 1980 varilty football team, Head Coach BID -Dando hu anOOUOCle<l . · Both are lhr ·year letter-winners and were members ol the 1977 squad, when U/B's program was revived Dunbar, a 6-1. 200-pounder, started all n nc games for the Bulls last IUSOn . Price, 5· 11 , 175. has llarted all 22 • 9'11114!1 oincc -'77 as a wode resetver. �• publlc:etlon of The Office of --Cultural Affelra Quartet/Quartets " Quartet/Quartets" will be presented by U/ B's resident dance company, Zodiaque. together with the Buffalo Guitar Quartet, at the Center Theater, February 15-17 and 22-24. The Buffalo Guitar Quartet is a group of U/B alumni John Sawyers, Jeremy Sparks, Leonard Biszkont and James Wolf who have been praised by 8uff11lo Evening News music critic, John Dwyer. lis "gifted artists, " and who appeared at C:.rnegie Recitlll Hall last October. Four new dance works will be par· fonned. " Arabesque," choreographed by Company director linda Swiniuch, is a blend of late Renaissance and modern dance styles, and is set to music of Praetorius, Dowland and Vivaldo. The Buffalo Guitar Quartet wiH ba seated on stage to play this accompaniment . Visiting choreographer. Frank Maraschiello, has made two pieces for To keep track of U/B'a cultural events through februe_ry, uve thla magnet the program. " Reminiscences of a Former life" is a solo, set to musoc by Tom Wa its . The second is a dance/theatre piece, called "Victims," and is based on Frill lang's film of the thirties. "M" ftha German classic about the psychopathic killer with a penchant for children, played by Peter lorrel . The music for " Victims" is an improbable but intriguing combination of Edvard Grieg and Randy Newman. To complete the quartet of new dances, Zodiaque's associate director. Tom Ralabate, has designed a jau piece, " leddermoods," whiCh uses led· dars as an integral part of the dancing, and is set to music by Nina Simone, Grover Washington and Bill Schnee. Before tha dancing begins. the Buf· falo Guitar Quartet will open the concert with works of Brahms, DeFalla, Ravel and Bach Anger Rising The " ondependent" h.e. not attached to a large commercoal en terprise; ex· peromental; avant·garde; what used to be called, before the term fell onto dosfavor . " underground" I folmmaker , Kenneth Anger, os best known for his 1965 him, " Scorpio Rosong," about con· temporary decadence, woth ocons of motorcycles, leather and chaons, and of pop rebel-fogures, like James Dean and Brando. In t967, when the only print of Anger's parually completed him , "luco fer Rosong," was stolen from a San Francosco theatre, Anger plaoed a full · page obotuary notooe of homself '" TM VlilloQe VOICe. and then went onto self· ·~ exole on london for the next SIX years. There he worked on his remake of " lucof81 Rising " He completed Pll(ta 1 and 2. and wiH ICIMn and discuss tllem tonoght at B, in E--.ongs for New F~m at the Albroght·Knox Art Gallery Kenneth Ange~'a greattl$t onfluence hal been the teaclungs of A ster CrowleY. an English lf·ordaoned magu laorcererl. who claomed ~ ea hiS hi~. and~ - - - . - - --... .,...,.~..,--· -.,n. .. .. ·--...... �l"ho--·-~--~---..,_ philosophy was " Do What Thou Wtlt" - a son of forerunner of the Me Oecade. Crowley's Magtck is evoked in "luafer Ristng," described by Carol Rowe. wttttng in Film OUilrterly, as "largely concerned with commumcattOn between Isis and OsiriS, through the forces of nature .A magus !Kenneth Ange.l stallcs around hts tncandescent ctrcle m •nvocatlon to the Bringer ol ltght .and luafer. resplendent m satin l U-C-1-F-E-A JOCkey i8okel. rifes from wtthtn the arcle lsts and Oslns. the happy parents. stnde through the colon nade at Karnak to greet then offspnng and a feldspar-eolored saucer saHs at us from behtnd the stone head of Ramses II " AN of thos os done to a symphony by Ptn Floyd B . . - " luafer RISing," Mr Anger wt ocreen the 1,.7 folm lhe was seventeen! thet made hiS reputatiOn land a scandal!. called " Ftreworks." plus " Rabbtl's Moon.'' " Kustom Kar omrnandos. " and " fnaugurattOn of the Piefsu Dome." whoch. accordfng to CarOl Rowe's antde. oontlllns Anger's " most profuw use of decadent sym- boliSt lmBQefY .. Mary and Margaret H«ber1 ~t .anm I leh U / B'o MUIIC • to become pro 1 - of Musoc at the U,_sny of I! noos He • now botH chelrman of MultCOiogy end d~reetor ol th<o A . . - Arctw. thefe. lind heo con consoder.tllv to ICholeJ1v wnllr1Q on the tnUIIC of A~ H• publal.onl onclude the !hr-. volum• C•n•u• C•t•logue of Menu6CI'¥'~ o1 Polypltonr. 1400-1500. which he CCHdited, lind .ruc:r. on the 2. Winter Carnival music of Josquin lies Prez. the Burgundtan and Hapsburg courts. and manuscript sources of northern Renaissanoe music . Professor Kellman Is currently editing a boo!< of essays on the patronage of music during the Renaissanoe. · For hts February 26 lecture in the Music Oepanrnent's Musicology Lecture Series. Kellman will speak on " Music in the Burgundian Court Chapel, from Mary of Burgundy to Margaret of Austria." The lecture IS free . and at 4 p.m. m 101 Batrd Hall The annual Winter Carnival. sponsored by a multitude of campus organizations and coordinated by the Student Association. began January 26 and continu"'i through this week. Here's what's QOi"Sl on today, tomorrow and Saturday: square dancing , socials. movees. tournaments, a 3-mHe running marathon in the Bubble. snow sculpture contest 1udging. a concert by The Roches in the Ftllmore Room, broomball 26 Years of Prints Mountain to Mohammed. Says Moran . A retrospective exhtbil by pnntma er Lee Chesney will be on VI8W through February 22 on the second floor gallery of the An Department !Bethune HaUl. Thos exhtbotton ofo25 years of work includes 40 pnnts Uithographs. etchings, Intaglios! by Chesney, who IS prof<mor of an at the UntverStty of Hawa• . It opened m 19n •n Flooda. and has been traveling to colleges ever sonce. •ncludtng the Un~versny of Mochtgan and the University of T8l<&S . It wtll go from U / B to the University of Mtssourl (March 19801, and liS hnal showtng wtK be at the UntverStty of Denver neltt September Former Creative Associate Robert Moran claims that, despite rumors to the contrary. "the new music scene is almost non-existent in New Yort City." Whether or not Mr. Moran's perception 11 shared by others, he plans to do something .about it; spectlically. to have contemporary muSIC performed '" New York by the U / B Chamber Orchestra. under the dtrectton of James Kasprowicz The MuSIC Depanment was recepttve to the notion of a tour for the 38-mernber student orchestra, par· tiCUiarly 510011 the Department is attempits students' involvellng to •ncrea ment in new muse. Mr. Kasprowtcz was recepllve, because he wants to provide . a greater variety of performanoe sewngs for the Chember Dra-tra And the Cathedral of St. John the Drvine '" New York was recept!W, because tt meant an opportunity to booaden tl\8. music repertOire ~ted on the Cathedral's ooncert progtamo and tee skating on Lake LaSalle, basketball IU/B vs. Fredonia) , wres!Ung IU/B vs. Potsdam!, swimming IU/B vs. Conland!, and something called "CAC' s Wtnter Wonderland ." ' Certain events. such as skiing and particpat1on in compe1it1ve events. were necessary to pre-register for. rMgnet's directory will give you more specifiC information about the rest . Three consecutive evenings ot~­ certs. beginning February 1, w~l be given at St . John the Divine, with the first a premiere of Moran's " danaeritual," entitled " .. .on November 28. 1970... " The Phyllis Lamhut Danae Company will perfollll this work. Thesecond program opens' with Philip Gt.ss' " Modern Love Waltz," and continues wtth John Cage's "49 Waltzes for the Five Boroughs," Moran's "letter to Verona." Arne Mellnas' "Fragile." and Logothetls' "Fountain Music." The third and final concen will repeat the Cage. Glass and Moran compositions. and add Cage's "Conoen for Piano and Orchestra" (with Moran as soloist) , and a PI8C8 by Yoko Dno. which is descnbed as "a realizatiOn of one of the pt8C8S from her boo!<. G,_fruit." On the way to St. John the Divine. so to speak, the Chamber Orchestra wtll present two "programs et John Glenn High Schoof on Huntington. long IJiand. Buffalo's mart on new music wdl be fur• ther 8V1denoed by the tndusionotl''Tune of the Heathen," a compositiOn by U/B MUSIC faculty member, lejaren Hiller, and by a performance by Yvar Mtkhashoff, also a faculty member, as solOISt tn " "Pop' Partita." �Watch For ... . . Folmmaker Yvonne Raoner screMOng and dotcuss!ng her leetunt folm. "Journeys from Berlon/1971," at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery on February 29. This IS in the EVWllnQS for New Film Series. co-sponsored by the Gallery and the Center lor Media Study. ... Erik Skjoklan, guest pianist and ~ and Robert Morris. guest composet'. at 8 p .m.. concerts by lhe Creative Associates, Thursday and Friday, February 28 and 29, in Baird Hall. ..• the opera, " Dido and Aeneas." to be prMMted by the U/B Opera Workshop, March 7 and B. at the Center Theatre, 681 Main Street. ... "The Chinese Experoence," an intensive, month-long lestoval !March 17-April 171 on Chinese culture, being arranged by the Office of Cultural Allaors, woth funding from the FacultyStudent AssociabOn. Events wollondude an exhobtt of art from China, which will be on displ8y throughout the festival in· the capen Hall Gallery f5th floor). Amherst Campus. Pamter and professor of Art at College. James Kuo. will give a talk on Chinese art ldate to be annooncedl. And Chu Chen Kuang. an ~rtist from China, who is living in New York Coty lor one year, will be on re51dence at U/B on March 19, 20 and 21. Mr. Chu will gove demonstrations and workshop s on brushwo rk, calhgraphy and paper cutting. On March 28, the Choang Ching Dance Company will perform at U/B's Center Theatre. 681 Main Street. Miss Chiang, a graduate of the Pekong Conservatory of Dance. formed the Company on New Yortt on 1973, and blends traditional Chinese forms with American modern dance The result was descnbed on a recent review !Oecernber 19791 by Anna Kosselgolf in the New Yolk Times as "Simplicoty and economy. amazong visual beauty. woth a keen sense of theatricality." In April. there w ill be a guest speaker from Pekong - Zhang Suchu, whose lamdy were dose lnends of the late o-ne.. '* n•••·M~~~ prime ........ of Olina. Zhou Enllli; hUibend, now a "l1lllebllitMird inllllectual," punosll8d as a counl8mM!Iu- ._.*~~s-.. •~••"~·~~-~~ for _ , Y88fS during the Cullural Revolution . Miss lheng ICturw. keep their maiden names after marriegel. who ....U Engtl!lh fluently. will discuss "Manners and Mores in Contemporary China." Other April gpbdies: a 3-day !plus one evening) boutiQue in 10 ~- selling antique jewelry. books and crafted objects, imported from China by the Albright -Knox Art Gallery Shop; documentary films by the distinguished Dutch filmmaker. Joris Ivens. showing daily life in Chona - these films will be shown here pnor to their premiere at the Carnegie Conerna in New York; a lecture by Or. William James on acupuncture, whh a demonstration of that technique by an acupuncturist; and a dosing banquet in Spaulding Ooning Room , Amherst Campus . on Aprol 17 . Restaurateur Lee Chu will cater this event, and will prepare dishes !including Szechuan cuisine, not ordinanly avaolable in restaurant dining. Qh yes, actress Shirley Maclaine, who produced and co-directed lwith filmmaker Claudia Weill! " The Other Hall of the Sky: A China Mernoor" may speak here We'll know by the next llONI1y llt~-+••••a. ~- ....... ••*f'ftft••!ll m~•·---~~--·~**--~~~--~ ·«flJtllllll*•n•r•~ 1t.U.*-· «M*G.tr•u ~ ··~-~-T~·~··( H••uu-..•~A±-.ttL ..), • ••*- :f.?A••a: ~... tkfi~, ~--. ~~fl'i;UMM· . . . •• •u•~•"•. u•~ *~)~..·-~··· .•., •. .._ 01 <••x.)········ .. ~ --·····~····ftAA.-·a•A~· ~~~~•A*••·••~ R•~•x~•••~~.£~ SI~fl'i~S··~~~~--~-~~-W~A±.~ magnet. fl~·r•!ll•~-t-a•~· _:JA:YJ!Ja~~< Film Note As we always say. there are (happily I too many l~ms to be listed individually on these pages. Good sources of information are the UlJAB pocket calendars of film listings ilable at Squire Information !Main leetl and 106 Talbert Hall !Amherst) . Call636:29191or recorded ' information . Center lor Media Studies also publishes a listing of their films available at 101 Wende Hall !Main Street! . o r call 831 -2426. *fi'Ht-#• ~~~ A~. **~I!J!J~.iG~:ilt.ft~. jal)t;I;C~Jlt~:fr~·~ ~ ftfl*s~-~ #l!*~:fr*~~~~~·~-~~~ ~- ~~•~•~~"~a~~"m~~~~~~~ a.--- . i9 7Q~7.9?.!Hl L.-"- ........ - bythoOfllooofc:-.1- • See 'hoghliglns' tor - '"'*TICkets, where required , are avaolable at I p.m~ Men 's Basketball. U/B vs. Fredonia . Clark Gym. Free with 10. the Squire Hall Ticlcet Offooe lin advance) ; remaining ticlcets at · the door one hour befors event. 1.0. cards must be presented in or.., to purchase tickets at Student/Faculty/Stall/ Alumni rate. MUSICAL PLAY Molly'$ Df'Nm, by Maria Irene Fornes. directed by Erica Wohl. 8 : ~ p.m. See January 31 listing . 2 S.IUrdey RLM ~ING/DISCU1810N Evenongs for N- Film: /(tlf)(l(1th Anger. • Albright-Knox A" Gallery audotonum. 8:~ p .m . General edmis· sion $2, students and Gallery members $1 .50. Sponsor: Center lor Media Study. Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Medoa Study/Buffalo. MUSICAL PLAY Molly'a DrNm. by M- l r - Fornes. directed by Enc8 Wohl. Off-Center Cabarel , Center ThMtre, 681 Main St. B:3> p rll- Generel ed!TMSSIO!l $2 in advance. $2 50 et the door Sponsors: Center lor Theatre Research , Buffalo Performance Co. & CETA / Po\L Special Pr()J8CIS AdministratJon. MUSICAL PLAY Molly's Df'Nm, by Maria Irene Fornes. directed by Eroca Wohl. See January · 31 los tong Performances at 8 · ~ & 10· ~p . m 7 n.u..dey WllfTEII CARNIVAL f.VENTI" AI day: snow .culpturong in delignated -~--... 8rMSicell836-2960) . 11 ......~ p.m.: Five wonw IPOIU r11m1 Squn Center Lounge Free I p.m.: Mmi~athon - 3-mite indoor run. The Bubble, Amherst C8mpus ._... p.m.: Moood doutl* tennts tour,__, The Bubble. Amherst Campus 7:JI.10:JO p.m.: SQuare Oenoa. Follmor• Room. Squore Hal. Free I p.m.·1 a.m.: Re~ S!*MI Wltlgs, Pllllt Open moke Squore H1141 WINTER CARNIVAL EVENTS• 10 Lm ~ Snow sculpturing contest judgong. can 636-2950 lor location. 10 Lm.~ p.m.: 8roomball tournament. Lake LaSalle, Amhe(St Campus. 1G-.JD Lm.-1 p.m .: CAC's Winter Wonderland. Follmore Room , !.quore Hall. N~ p.m.: tee skating to music. Lake LaSalle ice skating area . near Elhcon Complex. Amherst campus. I p.m.-fllidnltht: Pub Speoal. Ellicott Pub. · · WltfTP CARNNAL EVENTS• I p.m~ The Roche$, with Bulfalo's Kathy Moria"y on the bil Wor>e and a - wol be e8fVed. Fillmore Room. Sqvora Hal Advano~~ sale: Students $2.60, non-sludeOa $3.60 Day of show· a1 tictea $4. I Setunt.y CONCERT Weerhe< RtlpOfl, Columbia recording a rtists . Shea's Buffalo Theater. 8 p .n o Advance sale· Students $4.50, $5.60; Generel admiSSion $6.50. $7.60 Day ol show· ill ticltets $6.60. $7 .50. Sponsor· UUAB Musoc Comrrnttee. . SEMINAR Community Contnbutions.-Jhe semina•. will discuss volunteerism and the development and operatoon of volunt- organuatoons. ExhlboiS wiN describe the venous volunt- ager>Cie' IRed Cross, Gorl Scouts, ADS. etc.l located In Buffalo. 167 FoNmore. Ell!cot , �DANCIIIiiUeiC Zoc/8que t:::Jent» c~. with gues1 artists. The 8uffWo Guiulr Ouartet· "Ouertet/Ouenets.... 8 p.m . S4e February 15 listing. MUSIC FriniJ A~ Boldr, piano; Thomas ~. violin. Faculty recital. General admission $3, faculty, ~ff. alumni and senior citizens $2, Stlldents $1 . Spc)nsor: Department of Music. DANCE/MUSIC ZoditJqut1 O.nc. Company, with guest artists, The Bufftllo GuitJJr Q~t: "Ouartet/Ouartets." • 8 p.m . See February 151isting. MUSIC Concsrro Vocele !VISiting Artist Series), a Europe-based baroque ensemble. Judith Nelson. soprano; Rene Jacobs, countertenor; William Christie. harpsichord. General admission $4; faculty, staff, alumni and senior citizens $3, students St . Sponsor: Oepartment of Music. DANCE/MUSIC Zodiaque Danes Company, with guest artists. The Buffalo Gui/Jir Quarret: " Ouartet/Ouartets .... See February 15 listing. Note: Performance at 3 p.m . MUSIC Evenings for New Music: Aki Takahashi, l)ianist and 1980 Creative Associate in her Ame•ican performan debut . Baird Hall. 8 p.m . General admission $3, students. U/8 community and senior citizens $1 . ADS vouchers accepted. Sponsors: Center of the Creative and Performing Arts and Department of Music. 2& Mondr( Complex. Amherst Campus. Regostratoon· 9:30a .m. Wrap-up sessoon: 2:30 p m . RegistratiOn fee $5 foncludes lunchl. Sponsors: lntenSMI English Language Institute, Buffalo World Hospitality AssociatiOn, National AssociatiOn for Foreign Student Af 13Jrs. ....... 10 11 Monot.y 13 w-...s.y 14 n.u...My 11 F"*Y mission $4, students and senior citizens $2. ADS vouchers accepted. Sponsor: Center for Theatre Research . 11 s.turday MUSIC · Baird ConctJrTo Compati rion Finllls• MUSIC B111rd Reatal Halt. 1 p m . Free. Sponsor: Department of MuSIC. Elenonl Stlib. piano. Faculty recital . Baird Recital Halt. 8 p.m . General admission $3, faculty , staff, alumni and senior citizens $2, students $1. Sponsor: Department o! Music. MUSIC BuffiJio PhilhlltmOIIic Friends: Lmda · FISCher, v10hn; Cheryl Gobbeno. flute; Penny Anderson, viola; Takesho Moneta, cello, Jane Carey, harpsochord . Ba11d Recital Halt. 8 p.m . General admiSSion $3, faculty, staff . atumm and - seniOr citozens $2, students $1 Sponsor · Department of MuSIC. MUSIC Columbitl Stnng QUIIrret IVoswng Artist Seuesl 8enjamon Hudson. former Creatove Assocoate. os forst voolomst. Ba11d Reate! Halt. 8 p m . Works by Mozart, Ravel. Berg General adrnissoon $4 , faculty. staff, alumno and _,..,. cotozens $3, tudents $1 Sponsor · Department of MUSIC MUSIC COfriPO$erS FotrJm Graduate student composers 8aord Recotal Hall 8 p m . Sponsor : Department ot Music Fr DANCE/MUSIC Zodiaque O.n<» Company, With guest en ts. The BufiiJio GuitM QUIIrret: " Ouenet/Ouartets ... Center Theatre, 681 M..., StreeL 8 p.m General ad- Oflloe fit CoAnl AfWnl 411 C...,'- 8UifYM .............,_,.... ........, 17 211 w..._.. MUSIC Unillersiry Phi/harmonia, James Kasprowicz, director. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. 8:15p.m . Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. DANCE/MUSIC Zodillqutl O.ncs Company. with guest artists. The Buffalo GuitJJr Quarrel: ··ouartet/Ouartets:·· 8 p.m . See February 15 listing. DANCE/MUSIC Zodequt1 Dance Company, with guest artists. The Buffelo GuitJJr QUIIrtet: " Ouartet / Ouartets." • See February 15 listing. Note: Performance at 3 p .m . MUSIC Harrison Birrwlstle, well-known British composer and former U/B Visiting Slee Professor of Composition . Mr. Birtwistle will discuss his composition methods. in conjunction with a perfor.mance of his work. Baird Hall, Room 101. 10 a.m . Free. Sponsors: Center of the Creative and Performing Arts and Department of Music. 21 T...-y MUSICOLOGY LECTURE Herberr Kellman, • professor of Musicology, University of Illinois. Baird Hall. Room 101. 4 p.m. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. MUSIC ' Ronald Richarr:ls, oboe; O.rlerre Reynard, bassoon. Faculty recital. Baird Recital Hall. 8 p.m . General admission $3, faculty. staff. alumni and senior citizens $2, students $1. Sponsor: Department of Music. MUSIC Rowe String Ouarret: Slee Beethoven String Ouartet Cycle IV. Baird Recital Halt . 8 p.m . General admission $4, faculty. steff, alumni and senior citozens $3, students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. PO£ntY MADINQIDISCUSSION Selections from Robert Creeley's most recent book. Lllter, to be read and cliscus.d by Creeley fans. If you're one of them. you're invited to participate or hsten. Bring a copy of the book, if you have one, says organizer Art Efron, professor of English . Faculty Club Red Room. HarTm..n Lobrary, M31n Street Campus. 8 p.m. Free.Sponsor: English Department's Gradual Program of Literature and Socoety Exhibits Lee Chesney: 25 Y8BIS, A Relrospactive •2nd Floor Gallery, Bethune Hall fArt Departmentl. Through February 22. Call Art Department for hours: ' 831-5251. 19th end 20th Century Quilt$ On loan from private collections and antique shops, and for sale. Alamo Gallery, Beclc Hall, Main Street Campus. MondayFriday. 9-5. Free. Sponsor: V.P. for Health Scien..--es and Department of Art. Through February 26·. SurgiallnstromeniS, on loan from the Smithsonian Institution . Most of the 18th century instruments belonged to George Washington's physician. Dr. Charles McKnight. The exhibit also displays obstetrical instru.ments of the 18th and 19th century. Health Sciences library. Main Street Campos, first floor. Through March. Wort from the Unillersity •r Buffalo Collection Capen Inner Gallery, 5th floor Capen Hall, Amherst Campus: February 4-March 3. Monday-Friday, 9-5 p .m . F -. Sporl80f: Department ~rt . Monog,_,.. of 1978-79 by the Faculties of Social .Scienoas and Humanities, School of Information and libraty Studies, School of Socoal Woit< and the School of M8l\8QIIO*lt. Loctwood Mernon.l Library foyer and Art Library. February 1-29. 4. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-01-31 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-01-31 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n17_19800131 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9f09671c1b6ee0a502e3070293955265.pdf 9ceda6238107e6a596ccd49a3d125771 PDF Text Text ' ...., U I 8 leadership strong, evaluators find Despite oome problems, U/ B ,II ~ good condition, and Its leaclcnhtp Is strong. That's how Chaneellor Clifton Whar· ton pAraphrased the findings of the ~­ member ~ which visited the campus last laB to review its condition and Ioder· ohtp . In lransmltting the paMI'o repoct to the SUNY Board of T....- Tuadey, Wharton said fi, · p r - a candid look at both the strengths and problems" Ill the University. The team determined the campus to be In good condltlon, Wharton emphasized . with "strong adl!rinlslratlve, faculty. staff and student leadership." The vllllorscon· eluded . Wharto n noled, "!hal this strong leadership 1$ fuUy capabk! of overcoming the current problems.. • The C hancellor saki he fuUy concur. in thl$ finding and 1$ "confident In the con· 'tinued provision of outstanding educa· llonal ol ....,.._._. After cllsc:-g the report . the T ruotees lloued the following resolution "In ~ of" his leaclcnhip: "WHEREAS thiS Board , as pert of lis continuing review of State Unlverslly of New Vork•s campuHS and their preoidents who .,.., at the p&e....,.e of the Board . hM NCeived the 'Report ol lhe Vlsill~>j Team to Review the Leader· ohlp Mid campus Condfiion of the State lJniveslly of New York at Buffalo" dated the v-.g team's report to the u-.;,y at Buffalo campus community and lhe Chairman of tJ>e Board Is requested to adviM President Ketter of the Board's ap· .,-rk>n of hi$ leaderohip owr lhe past ten years and express lis continued sup· port ol hiS administration .· JA!:'~~ John E . Corbally . Chairman . (President- Emerfius and Dtstinguished Professor of Higher Education. Untvermy olllfinots.) David Z. Robinson (VIce President. Carnegie Corporation). tdwin Young (President . University of Wisconsin). = Board has discussed the report wllh Chancellor Wharton and Robert L. Ketter. President of the Univer· slry at Buffalo, In accordance wfih the 'Guidetines lor the Review Process for the Presidents'. ad o pted by Resolution 79- 157; dated June 27 . 1979 now, therefore. be it "RESOLVED that the Chancellor be. and hereby 1$. a uthorized to disseminate Tat of Report The text of the report follows : T- Procedure The team visited SUNYAB on STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO November 11- lj. 1979~by Mumoy Block ollhe Olanc:dor"• Clf6cc. SUNY. During that period the members ol the team held individual or group dllcuulonl with approximately 150 members ol the SUNYAB community. These individuals Included members ol the College Council , the UB Foundation , the UB/ SUNY AB Alumni Association. the Community Advisory Group. plus members of the faculty . profesoional stall. student body. and administration of SUNYAB. Several "Interested citizens" who are not officially memberS of any of these groups also sought and received time with the team. oman There Is great interest in this procea at S UNY AB and the team received many requests from Individuals who wished to be heard and also received ouggestions of people who should be heard. The team ho nored every request and suggestion • -"'•--.·-n.-.t JAN. 24, 1980 VOL. 11 e NO. 16 Budget details sketchy Physics is _O K' Three years of tense waiting end as State Education Department approves doctoral program 'without qualification' By U ncia G race-Kobas . a-..s..~ Mort than three years of tense wa~ing and hard worlc fmafty ended lor the Physocs Depanment last week when formal conllrmation came from the Com· mlotiiOner of Education that its doctoral program had been r nrd to the stlltus of "approval wfihout quablltlllion " "Thlo ~o· a very happy itory for us. • Akn I hara . Physics chaor~ For almot1 two years, ha added •.h has been almost "'completely occup~ed"' W1th deve~ the Ph D. J)<Q!Ifam The Ph)IID Department rece.ved o jOlt In 1974 when o SW. EdUQI!on Depart· projtcl revorw commm gave only a thrft·year corubuonol approval to its doctoral program Amoog recommenda· lions 1'\aM by the EO comiNil at ~ I Wft« tri\PfO"Cd l'hY*:al f IPh)IID was on Sir then) . Mid en .....,_ ., you facul!y The com oted a ~ sp and •lacll of mora .,.,.,... itudent "'""* F~ar of a phue-out Smce then , the SE'D has suspended programs In chemistry at SUNYI Albany and In physics at Binghamton . adding to !ears that a gradual phase-out of doctoral r~h:::':.'tc~ . was belng implemented . It was only a "total effort "' on the part of the admlnlstration and department that led 10 UfB"s very positive rabng . ls!hara believes. " Everyone worked very hard. wrth much departmental cooperation and the £Uppor1 of tha admlni !ration . especially (Dean ol the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematic$) Duwayne Anderoon and NiG• Pr sident for Academic AHairsl Ronald Bunn. "'ho came to the deparl· ment and consuhed With us it length.· he said lsihara noiA!d that the two ad· mlnlstiators occomphshed th "almost 1mpoaible• ta of findmg seed money for new fecutiy fn • tat ment •ubmttted to the SED Doctoral Projoct commllt by Presid nt August , Ketter em · Robert L K - Ia phasiz.ed his commitment to developing U/ B as a "first-class center of study and research .'" .. As programmatically the most exten· slvely developed Univershy C«nter m SUNY . (U/ B) remain• com mined in its mission to be.tng a comprehensive center of undergraduate. graduate and profes· siOnal ln5tructlon and research : ' the statement feads Kener also noted 1hat .. a program of research and scholarship in physics at the doctoral level IS imponant 1n stimulating iind supporting ocuvit~es: important to the economk: , sdenuf.c and technologtcaW!_evelopment. ol the surrounding comrnt.~nlry .. Dram•tl c tu·r n·around Prnldent Ketler'S report also revt!als a dramat.C tum-around tn funded rue rch propose and facul!y productivity eW grant support jumped from a Jaw S28.3451n 1973· 74 to S480. last year During 1978 79, 7 per cent ol the departmental fecuby publi•hed one or _ _ ... ..... _ l t , cot. • Cha ncellor Clifton R. Wharton looked sharply at a newspaper reporter in Albany Monday and declined to say " even o ne singte word" ebout Governor Hugh L Carey's Executive Budget pro· posal for the fiscal year beginning April I . Tha reportet had a copy of the budget. but Wharton dldn ' t. Much the same kind of com~n ts came from U/ B administrators on Tues· day and early Wednesday when asked to interpret the budget's implica'fions for this campus. They might be charged with overseeing expenditures in excess of $140 million . but the way the State budget works , they were "temporarUy"' in the dark,. concerning the spending plans for the comjng yea[ - and wouki be until Chancellor Wharton and SUNY campus presidents finished .an intensive briefing session on the budget in Albany late yesterday afternoon. laSl night and perhaps a.s you read this. some implica· lions came or are coming into focus in Capen Hall. but as the Reponer went to press Wednesday only this much was clear: • U/ B will not receive everything asked for in ils budget request . The re· quest was for $108.57 million ; the. recommended appropriation . according 10 newspaper reports , Is $I 07 I million . • While this represents a "' modest" in· crease over lass year. mflation and ma n· dated salary Increases probably will chew up mos1 of 1t • Certain specific req uests {for exam · pie, lor 52 maintenance poootions. for funding lor the Regional E.>onomlc Assistance Center . and for an extra S69.000 for graduateleUowshfps) do not .seem to be lncluded . • The Budget propooal spedfiGaUy delete• seven faculty and 12 support pos1tion5. It was not Immediately clear how these relate to cuts already JT\41n· dat<'d by the Divisio n ol the Budget (R•porter. Jan 17 .) • SUNY has been told to eUmlnote 1.125 authorozed posotlon• as part of Carey's mandate to cut 10.000 unhlled jObs throughout State government SUNY has ma<e than .1 . 125 bn s cur· rently unfilled . and has been operating under a vacancy ceiling somewhat h;gher than this • Funds for meettng accredrtaHon needs of the School ol Dentistry, re · quested as a separat package . are not tncluded In th budge! prOposal There wa , ho\ltle\fer . a prom1se to address ·the n d1 on the supplemental budget later on. �I l .: ' , .I January 24. 1980 IDA loan could mean business.. for Parcel . B· A $1.5 million lndullrlal O.Wiopment loan could make the long-awaited Follett's Boolutore building on Parcel B a of $500,000 has been "pared out" of the initial plans, without affecting function, space or aesthetics. Blueprints still call lor reality in the not too distant future, the between 20,000 and 25,000 square feet Repotter has learned. (Parcel B Is the flat, of space and for extensive use of skylights and. clerestory windows lor both natural clured tract of land south of Ellicott and lighting and eye appeal. An "elaborate of Lake LaSalle! . entrance" with Imposing glass panels and The bookstore would spur other retad developmenls on the sile, indMduals "sheared-off' corners is also still lnclud· IISIOCiated with the U/ B Foundation, · ed. "We can't reduce coils any further and Inc ., hope . The Foundation several years ago entered Into a lease with the State . still have a viable building," Delle Bout said . This Imposes a need lor a "preferen· University Board of Trustee• to use the tial financing arrangetnent." 16.9-acre parcel as a site for commerdal DeDe Bout explained that both the In· developments serving the campus com· duslrial Development Authority of the munhy. Town of Amherot and the Erie County fall-food restaurants, banks, barbers. movies· and office space have all been IDA are awaiting word from their legal counsel .in New York CHy on whether or proposed under various $Chemes and not the project qualifies for special !inane· revisions. AI one point, a maD concept was advanced; that gave way to the idea lng under State legislation. They expect a decision "sometime this week:· Delle of a cluster of smaller ladl~les In a park· like setting A motel was considered feasi· Bout looks lor a favorable ruling. II the project qualifies. the IDA could ble at one point. sell tax-free bonds to finance II . The . A major problem associated with the development Is a rigid architectural stan· bonds would probably be bou,9ht by a local bank. Beinl! tax -free makes the dard imposed by the State . bonds .. a mot 1 eresting inveslment.'' Everything built on Parcel B must conform to "the architectwal vocabulary" DeDe Soul assessed. of the remainder of tl)e campus. Simply Not a glve·away put . John M. Carter of the U/ B Founda· The develOper-consultant emphasized lion, Inc. said in 1976. "this means that that th is approach to funding Is "no construction will be more complex and cosily · than that being deslgned for giveaway program ·· No tax dolUirs are involved and there IS no guarantee of general commerlcal purposes elsewhere repayment by anyone other than the in the area .... We can't just throw up a priuately·owned Follen·s firm . cement block shell, lor example," Carter Delle Bovi estimates construction costs continued . at around SLI million . with the additional $400.000 be10g sought going lor Piau cut-back ·•other costs.·· Follett's. which at one point had e«· He and Carter agree that " of this project petted a start on bookstore construction can be bu11l and proves profitable . then last June (Reporkr. April19, 1979) . has we can entice others to build here ." found just how expensive building on the "'Retail space on a University campus is tract can be . dlllicuh to sen:· Delle Boui noted . ··u this Its lnhial plan for a pre-cast concrete building has had to be mod~ied to a less succeeds. though. then others will lind cosily brick-and-steel deslgn . another Parcel 8 more anractive ." $200,000 was saved by changes in air· Delle Soul is associated with the local conditioning and other mechanical Fornaslero Development Corp . which is Interested in the proposed hotel office sysl ms. Carter said in December Ben Delle Soul, a local real estate -building complex In the vicinity of Main. Genesee. Huron and Chippewa streets developer who Is assisting both the Foun· dation and Follett's. confirms thlll a total downtown Registration being smoothed; it's as good as the next guy's Executiw V~ee President Albert SomH . who Is currendy overseeing an ad hoc Uniuenhy committee on registration , !eels that while U/ B's registration process Is far !rom perled , h's stiU "as good as those found In moll lnslltutions of com· parable and cornplexHy " Through cloM examination of the pro· cas with an eye toward its ref10ement , Sornw SOld. tho panel has discovered that n:> lldequat liaison exi>ted between . Admlulon and Records and the Compuling CAnter; that the Student Accounts Offaco was not providing up-to-<latoinlor· motion, creeting unnecessary~ slluatlons lor studertts; and that. largely becouse of established laissez-lalre prac· ticft, departrnen wore C<iuslng reglstre· lion snotls by moklng too many lasl mtnule cltonges In course ollerings. To help alleutate tensions, SomK ..ld the committ e recently proposed that departmen not to be perrnlt1ed to mak coursa cheng 1 eJtor m id- March 0..~ after Jan 25 - the deadline lor cornpkling proltrn1nary IChedules - can only be made wtth pmnt...on from the .ppropna dean and If this procedure Is lono-.1, sludenta be eblo to '"""" the Unlvenity tn May • a Inn IChedulo tn hand ," he cn-m.n ~ SomK ~tmattd that llgnlhcant irn· ~ts~won't be f k lor two to tine yeers But """' firm ocheduhng M>d on lone r 1r • th • dro9 and """ 1m "should ap· r ... . ~,., • llboul doer thanen · fie Ill 1y. observed Somlt. He explained that facuky fail to realize that similar, ff not more Slringent schedules are imposed at other ~rge universities across the coun· try. To help solve problems caused by "prime-time" (morn ings and no Fridays) schedullng, the comm1ttee has also sug· gestod that departmehts experiment with moving required or popular courses to len favorable . and consequently underutilized . time dots. The question remains, however , whether departments with enrollment dil· licuhies wiU heed the recommendation•. or ~students will change their $Cheduhng habits to take preferred courses at oil· lima or IUbstitute others. There are two ways that scheduling can be handled , Som~ offered : by arbitrary computer distribution . or by settl· lng lor en "optimal moder' reached through compromise. Tradlllonally, op timal models have fared much better at Institutions than the computer approach , he expleined Hopefully, U/ 8 wUI be able to establish one that is conducive to "ra · tronal programming ." . Also expected to facil11at smoother registration , vice pr~en .will be given dAta on the. closed sections covering a six senwster period, added Assistant Executive VIM President Robert Wagner . The information mould make.~ easier to dctennlne - mor sections of a par· bc:Uiar course ohould be offered Th11 year, SornM ind . t d that an InsuffiCient number of 100 louet courses wore evwW>Ie to fr shmen. thus c.uslng them OHdlt• hud.ches Buses leave before .dawn for Albany protest trek WHh the threat of retrenchment loom· lng over SUNY, United University Prolassions (UUP) has decided to slage "Save-SUNY Day" January 291n Abany to dramatize to State officials that dire consequences will result from further budget cuts to the State University system . · Buffalo Center UUP Chapter President WUUam AUen calls the rally a "critical, all out" union effort . Up lo 10 buses wiU be prepared to leave the Ridge Lea O.mpus before dawn (5 a .m .! next Tuesday. he says, to arrive In Albany by 11 a.m . lor a demonstration at the capitoL Several thousand people from around the State are expected . After the rally , Allen said that an "In· tensiue , coordinated lobbying effort" Is scheduled In order to drive the message home to elected officials. The trip, which Is costing the Buffalo Center Chapter approximately $5,000 (not Including the amount being expended by the Health Sciences chapter) , Is be· lng coordinated with the CivU Service Employees Association (CSEA) and the Student Association of State University (SASU) . Buffalo State Is organizing stiU another group . Participants should bring a thermos and lunch . Food wUI be provided lor the return trip . Buses are expected to return to Buffalo at about 9 p .m. Tueoday. U.st morith at a lAbor-Management meeting, Allen said, President Ketter reported that ~ "things remain unchang- ed," then "serious consideration" will have to be given to retrenchment here. Such a10oue , Allen predicted, will have a "disastrous effect on the University," perhaps casting a "mortal blow" in his view. Since lacuhy wiU be the group most adversely affected, Allen urged them to "!Jet out of the library to save their jobs. "II faculty can't glue one day, H's ques· tionable what the union can do lor them. I think the saying 'The Lord Helps those who help themselves' Is applicable here," he added. Allen estimated that students will fill a bus and one-hall. A good number of pro· lessional staff and CSEA me mbers have also Indicated they will attend . Their par· ticipation "Is a real sacrifice," Allen noted , since both employee groups must use vac.aUon time to go. A legislative specialist affiliated with NYSUT. UUP"s parent union. told union leaders recently that Governor Carey wants to cut SUNY's budget because he has .. national ambitions" and wants to go on record as a fiscal hardliner ..... Allen relayed . Moreover, AUen said the group was told that "no objective need" exists lo cut SUNY staff considering the State had a $1 billion surplus last year and is accruing extra funds from gasoline sales taxes. SUNY also put In effect a tuition hike which supposedly brought In $90 miUion extra to State coffers, Allen contended. Census enumerators can earn .crec;lit by enrolling here Enumerators hired lor the 1980 census will have an opportunhy to combine In· temship experience whh academic train· ing at U/ B. Dr. Constantine A. Yeracaris. chair· man of the Department ol Sociology (and key Slatistical areas person for Western New York lor the Bureau oft he CenousJ , will coord1nate the program . Eight University departments are set to provide Census enumerators with a series of workshops and lectures on relevant toplco including anthropology. black studies. communication , .geography, linguistics. pohtical science. ulban studies and sociology Eight to ten lectures of one to two hours each will be offered to those enumerators who qualify. starting with the latter part of March and running through the end of Aprill980. Those wishing to translate their work as enumerators mto college credit shoula contact Dr Yeracaris at 636 2417 To get thr e college crellit hours for the ex perience, enumerators will be expected to r · ler Ill an independent study course eulgned through Millard FWmore .<W'CI ~Ill » qiDQ_clwision..QI U/B . Ahhough H Is anticipated that the bulk of enumerators will be seeking undergraduate credit . 91aduate students. upon consuhation with faculty, may also make arrangements to receive graduate credH. Yeracarls said enumerators will be working on either a part-or·full-tlme basis with the Bureau of the Census during the months of March . April and May. Dependln!l upon their performance. they may quality lor lull time employment dur· ing the summer mon(fb as weU. Jobs not covered The Supreme Court lasH!(eek let stand throe lower-court decisions ll>at employ· menl practices are nol covered by the ban on sex discrimination under Tltlo IX of the Education Amj!n<)ments of 1972. two judges agreed to hear the cases while lour VOles are necaoary. Federal appeals courts In Boston , Cincinnati and Sl louis ruled unanimously that HEW lacked authonty to ....,. rogulalions on ae drscn!f1)oatiqn JObs unsll'f Tltle )){. 9n1v �'.NarOII named cdlstingulsbed ,profesi)Or' Dr. George R. ' - - . lleen of the Facuhy ol Ads and l.ellen. is chairing a joint UniWally-Comnwnhy f'lUidentliol · Commluu charged wllh oelecUng "monumenlllr sculpture for the Amhem Campw. In a memo to committee f'PPOintees issued on December 18. Pnsident Robert l Kelter said he created the panel in response to a proposal he .received last summer from levine. Willard R. Hams. chairman of the Department o4 Art and Art· Histor:y: and Nina .Freudenheim.. director of the Freudenheirn Gallery. KQIIer said he supports the thrust of that ProPosal and Is prepared " to do aU.. he can ''II> hnplernent the commiUee's final recom.mendaUons ... Essentially. the proposal caUs lor the . pa nel to select live to six already com. pleted works of art and to loc.ate them in various spots on tlie campus for a period of one year. After that year. one work will be selected for purchase and wiU remain permanently on campus. Ketter said the first phase of the commfftees efforts. the selection of the · sculpture. should be completed by February of this year. Joining Harris and levine on the panel are Robert Buck. director. Albright-Knox Art Gallery: Esther Haniott. pnesidential assistant for cultural affairs; W. Duayne Hatchell . Department of An and Art History; Seymour H Knox. Marine Midland Bank-Western . and Robert I. Millonzi. chairman of the University Council and loc.al arts patron. Ms. Fr~udenhelm is serving as a consuhan1. · Taward the goal of meethg a deadline of having the pieces .In place by April , levine convened the fuD panel on Mon day of this .....,k to view slides of approx· imately 20 pieces of sculpture previously ~ned by a subcommittee. { S60.000boo4tlet A budget of $60.000 has been suggested for the projed.; $10.000 lor . lransportallon of the art works to and from campus and for instaftation of sculpture. and $50.000 lor the purchase of the selected pi<!ce at the end of the year. Dean Levine.. in consultation with the research ofloce. will apply for a grant from the National Endowment on the Arts under the An in Public Places Program These grants are awarded on a matching basis and the University will have a _year in which to raise the rernain· ~ The SUNY Board of TrUslees has ~ pointed Dr. Raoul Nerofl to the pos1 ol Dlotinguished ~ . A professor of compara Uv~ an thropology, Dr. Naroll has- since 1973. been president of the Human RelatJons Alee Files.·an international association of 22 lns!ltu!lons w h ich d istributes bibliographic Information on human behavior and societies throughout the world . Director of graduate studies In the Deparlment · o f A nthrop olog y in 1978-1979. Naron has 23 years o4 teaching experience at undergraduall! and graduate levels. His background Includes both undergraduate .ani! graduate curriculum design ; depanmenll!l and research adminislrallon, and field work in Germany. Austria . Switzerland and Greece. - lng $25.000. Levine said in the anginal proposal he also expects to apply {pr o grant through the Art in Architecture Program of the General Services Administration . · Levin~ . Hanis and Freudenheim made the proposal to bring .. examples of monumenllll sculpture to the Amherst Campus in order to'"'beaulify the campus as weU as to provide .both students and faculty wllh the oppOrtunUy to appreciate gre~t an.·· The trio pointed out !hat sculptors face unique proble.ms when a eating large scale works. Space and costs are bolh of serious concern as is the necessity of finding a large enough storage spot lor a finished piece not destined for a spec~ic No-t always simple location. Because of these reasons. the drafters of the proposal pointed out . costs of purchasing existing work> are often considerably less than those lor commls,.ioned workS. Also. p~rchasing sculpture throus), this melhod makes II possible to give a piece ••tryout" before a commit· men I is made . A case In poinl ts the George Segal commission from Kent State University for a sculpture tO com· memorate the death of students at the hands of Nallonal Guard riflemen durtng the protests of the 1970s. The University rejected the mammoth work after compleUon. (See accompanying box.) a Art atuclenta Involved . The sculpture for Amherst project is also viewed as a way lo involve an students and to enhance and expand the Sludio program within the Department of Art and An History. Sculpture students. lor example. will be asked to assist sculptors during insttlllation of their works. Sculptors. an historians. gallery and museum directors. and an critics will be inviled to lecture on and discuss the works. The panel is expec1ed to select the live lo six pieces of sculpture which will be "·audit ioned" o' n the basis of photographs. drawings and possibly. site visUs. Ms . Freudenheim wiU contact sculptors. make necessary arrangemenis. present works for lhe committee's con· skleralion. and assfst in the coordination of delivery and inslllllatJon. The: committee. In consultation with the Vice Pl'l!sldent for FaciHUes Planning. wiR ...,Iect locations at Amhersi where the sculptures wiD be loc.ated The chairman of the Art Department wiU be responsible lor academic programs In conjunelion with the project. Among pieces idenlllled to date as poulbiltlla for the project are abstract works by sculpton such as Tony Rosen· thai, Oldenberg, Beverly Pepper and louise Newlson. Pieces not oelecled for purchase will re· ~n on campu' unUJ such lime as sclolplors wish to have them re1umed. They will be returned at the University's ex~nse The propoool for 1he Proiecl recom· m<rnds that II ·the UnhlerJily wishes to purchase addhional sculpture. H could condllct llmllar ~ms annuaDy. In t.d. lhe prop<>sal conducla. " lo hoped this will be the beginning .of an on going program I beau'*ation of the Amhem <Ampus. Prior to )olqing U/ B In 1967. Naron served as professor of anlliropology, sociology - and political science at Northwestern. A graduale of UCLA. he has received a number .of. awards and fellowships . He has been a fellow -.t the Center for Advanced Study ln the BehavioraJ Sciences at Stanford. and has received ' lour grants each from lhe Nallonal ln~~~l:=.hh and t~ Natio¥1 According to SUNY policy. the title of Distinguished Profess<\f Is' conferred in order " to recogniz€achievement of lame and esteem In the field as a resuh of original contributions. research findings and training of Sludents." The adlon by the Trustees recognizes Narolrs repJJlZIIion as the widely-published author of an array of books. monographs and journal articles. He Is co-author of Militory Deterrence In Hillary: A Pilot Cross-Hisloricol Survev. which received wid~ recognition . His jlublished work also includes crosscult ural. cross-historical and crossnational surveys. as weD as ethnographic studies. He wrote a 1957 study on Iran 111hlch probes the soda) values. sodal structure- and general characteristics of the society. The honor of Distinguished Professor begins with a nomlnatJon from the loc.al campus and Is supported by letters from distinguished faculty outside SlAte University. Naroll Is • native of Can;sda. ·Levy solicits nominees fo .. research post Dr. Gerhard levy, cheirman of the search committee charged with seeking a vice president lor research. requests nomtn•tion• and applications for the position. The search commltlee is weldng a "r.._.,ted scholar and experienced research admin-or who wiD provide leadership in enhancing the Unl-y's research activities , In the development and implementation of lnotllutional research policies, and In the promoCion of appropriate JelaUonships between researc~ and instruction ... The vice president for r..arch wiD also be expected to "maintain elfectlw QPD! · munlcation" with gr•niiDQ .gendes, foundlodono, in<!UIIry, the University'• Research Foundation, the biohazards committee and the human ..bjec:q committeft . The ..,polniee wiU be respontlble for a sUIIf of professionals who the faculty In obtaining and properly m.naging reMarch and training granto and contr6ctl. Dr. levy said '111>Phca•lont we upecially invtled from who qualify lor a senior knured -.:adernic appoint· -nl. Applicallons and nominations should be IUbmitted by Fet~ruuy 15, lo Dr. Gerhold levy, ~ . Sarch Commtuu loo- Vice Pre&kknt 'for ~. cJo Pre.ldent'o Office. 503 Capen Hal, State Unlwnlty of New York ot Bu!IU>, Amherst, New York 14260. candidates �J.,uary 24. 1980 7th Cavalry won't . save you, avows Allen .,.._, I know that many of us have welched. with growing dismay. the tnaeasingly .,.inS news about the D.O .B.'s plan• for staff cuts &om SUNY. This Is not oomc pout,illly but a directive to eliminate pennanenUy by the end of this 4751ines. U/B'• lint lnslallment Is 33 lina before March 31 wtth more still .by June. • · S4nce thlo comes aher repeated earlier freezes and ellrltlon losses curtailed mosl of U/B' flni6JIIty, we are fast · approachlr1g the point where "cuts" are going to mun just what they sound like. ft Is W.. who are on the chopping block. Tho... who understand this are saying "Why doesn't 5<><TM!One do oomethlng abouttl;>ls?" > mechanism for organizing It• ........... to ddend their own collective ln....-. U.U.P . lo not golng ·to save SUNY for you. WorK _still:; it is not even going to, oave your job from being cut. You are or K you don~ . then it l5r\t going to happen. ,._ Hand surgery Is· an expanding· specialty Edllariol--- lltr ~ lledt s,lola A ~eeneger's hand. Scimoft severed In an accl· dent. Is successfuOy reattached. The grotesquely gnarled. arthritic joints of an -elderly women's fingen are replaced . And an infant's index flngen are •urglcal· ly tran$p05ed to provide his missing thumbs. · The5e and thousands of other In· dMjuals are bendiparies of _evolving techniq'!es. knowledge and lnstrumenta· t1on which are being nsed to restore 11t· ceptabk levels of function to ftngen and hands ra-.aged by accldents. illnesses or From what rve seen of the plans • "Save SUNY Day" could work. We C.. block the cuts; they are not dlclated by birth defects. One of surgery's newest and. In some declining enrollments but by a political wayo. more dramatic sub-spec;ja~les. decision . And we certainly have the oldlls, !land surgery experienced its first major the knowledge. and the lntdigence to growth in the mid-1940s when thousands reverse this decision: uniquely .so atn01111 of ooldiers returning home required fur· our State's dlizens. But the only ones ther treatment for war-related Injuries. who wiU do tt Is we owwlves and that Today. sayo Dr. Clayton A. Pelmer. means the peroon you see in ~ technology has greaUy expanded the every morning, not oomebody eloe. It also means getting up at. 4 a .m . next ourgical potential. • c.-lry~? Director of U/ B's Hand Surgery SerTueoday to go to Albany and talk to And now coma the 7th Cavalry In the legislators. Thars a beginning, In a crisis • vice In !he Department of Orthopedic$. form of '1be union" to save us aU , right? Petmer has begun a departmental situation . Committed and sustained effort You read that U.U.P. has organized a teaching program aimed at providing must foDow. "Save SUNY Day" to lobby the So H lums out that there ion't any 7th ~rgical residents more comprehensive legislature in Abany. We can aU relax. Cavalry; there's just us. If you want to In diagnosis and treatment of training "They" will fix IL harld problems. Some may ch005e to Unfortunately Hdoesn't work that way. uve your own pro ~al career (and r coBeague·s t e our campus specialize In surgery of the . hand. But In the fint place. though U.U.P . has in· lJ.U.P. office and we' reoervell place for even those who donlt wiD learn to proper· deed planned a raDv and lobbvin9 day in you on our buses. arrange a visit to your ly cllagnose hand Injuries and will lind Albeny on Jan . 29 (and SASU and legislator's office In Albany, and pack you that special techniques are pos~lble and CSEA have agreed to help) , that means a lunch . But the rest Is up to you per· may be necessary in certain cases. only that we've contacted legislators, oonaUy. chartered buMs. and ordered box . lun· Sincerely, Replac:cmenta .,_•t Ntlaf.c:tory Ches: It doesn't lnoure that anyone will -WilliamS. Allen The Increasing interest In hand surgery come to do the lobbying. U/B Chapter President can be partly credited to the Jack of a fully Sadly. '1he union" Is not a magic wand . United University Professions satisfactory prosthesis lo replace missing that works wonden. It is only a hands . The availabl e artificial replacements. says Pe.imer. simply aren't as satisfactory In appearance and func· tion as those used to replace missing lower lim"bs. "II a large portion of the hand is severed sharply and there are relatively The latent Eolltor: The Carter Administration is clearly The Intent of Congress In pa55ing this few crushed or mangled parts of tissue to law was clearly to limit the unilateral use reconnect. most hand surgeons wUI contemplating the use of mdhary force agalnol Iran in the event the ho5tages are of force by the President to caoes which probably attempt reattachment." he sayo. harmed. So far there has been ~ttle public were critical to the national security of the If the patient is relatively young to debate about the wisdom of such action . United States and where time was of the middle-aged and ~ his or her continuing and virtuaDy none about whether a essence, A retaliatory attack on Iran in employment involves extensive hand unilateral Presidential decision to use the event of harm to the hostages !aUs function . surgeons may doubly agree that force would be constitutional or legal outside "these deliberately narrow clr· the po55ible risk of faUure Is far pref<- l,le under American law. In fact . in the sltua· to the obvtou5 disability of a mi g cumstances: t1on now lacing the natiOn . wlsdcm and I. The President would not be respon· hand . legalrty are lntqaUy related. ding to an ongotqg attack but would be While not all operations of thlo type are The governing law here Is the War punishing a pall one or seeking to deter successful (and it may take many month_s Powers Resolution of 1973. whiCh In tum similar attacks elsewhere . to make that determination) . the ouccess was Intended to clarify the ambiguity leh 2. In any case. the earlier Iranian attack rate of reattachments has been aided by by the Con5tltution on the locus of the on the U.S . Embauy wa5 not an attack development of techniques which allow warmaklng -power In the American on U.S . territory. for contrary to the com· surgeons to better · see and surgically mon assumption. under international law political oystem. Under that law. the reconnect severed bJood vessels, nerves President Is clearly prohbited from using U.S . embassies abroad. though inviolable and tendons upon which hand function Is force In Iran Without opeci{ic. prior under the prinq>le of diplomatic lmmunl· dependent . authorization ol Congre Section 2(c) of ty. are not American territory. Arthrtti5 patients with hand ddormtties the law authortzes the President 3 . Threatened or actual harm to may benefit from replacement joints In unGatotraUy to commft U.S mllltaoy forces (lostages. grave as It would be . Is not the wrist or fingers . The5e have aDowed "Into hostlhtin. or SitUatiOnS where imml· kind of national emergency envisaged by many Who would otherwise be disabled nent Involvement on ho5toloties is clearly the law. • to enjoy improved use of their hands. indicated by the drcumolanoes·· only in · a 4 . In retaUatory attacks there Is no Hand surgeons. confronted with critical urgency that would preclude Con- patl•nts whose thumbs have been national emergency created by attack upon the United States. tts terrbories or gressional detiberation and debate. · severed or are mls5ing as the result of posMssions. or Its armed forces... In aU Not-leplha birth ddects. can also now surgically otha ~ the Pr~t must go 10 We are not talking about " mere transpose other fingers to provide Congre for tt.ha declaration of war or legali5m.. here. important as that Is In a replacements nece5Sitr)l for grasping ob· r;pedloc stalutory authonallon to use country which purport• to be governed jects. by the rule of law. We need to recaU the fore~ In addition to tbeoe major injuries and underlying purpooe of the War. Powers defonnitles. more frequent "garden Reoolution, which was (as the preamble variety" hand ln)uries. such as the hand states) "to fuHiU the intent of the framero sliced acddentaUy as an Individual cuts of the Const.itutlon ..•and ln5ure that the vegetables. also require attention. collectlve judgment of both th• Congress Since the range of Injuries and ..-.,..t and the President wiU apply"' wherever dloabilitles Is 50 t!road. many general -~btl olw o..-n force Is used. The use of force agalnst surgeono are faced with the po5sibllity of !on. -~ .. "- v...... 8ufWo . Iran . whatever the provocation. could set hand surgery. [-..~ ..._ .. .. 136c..llo Hoi. In moCion a chain of events In the Middle ""Physicians in rural areas or IINIO ,..,._. T.......... 6J6 26216 EM! and el5ewhere that would have In· towns ohould treat theoc Injuries. K calculable con•quences . . . . they're wtthln the physician's liCOpe of This Is not to prejudge tha question of training and expertise." Pelmer points .lAMES R o.sAtmS whether force should be uoed. but merely .out. Local. appropriate treatment can f.dllof .. a-1 to not that it Is predoely in such dr· save both tranS!!Ortatlon Ume and addi- . r T. MARL£TT cumstances that ..,., oorely need ''collec-tional medklal expenMJ. Only highly tive jUdgment." arrived at aher fuU and complex cases or those which the local MIM,_ public debate. rather than the priv"'e 51Jll1C0n Is not adept at treaUng are usual.IOHI! A a.ouTIEII )udgment of a handful of men In • the ly rderred IO hand opeciallsts In major executlw branch, arrived at In oecret and metropolitan medical centers -~ IC1VCf. IUCHfOW5IQ presented as a /Gil o<:compli to the rat of the country. Indeed 10 the world . w.lofi,~U... -~ St.ter Hand surgery hoelf Is no4 ne,.•. liNf IHIIAilf.R ahh?'?' '!"'ny of u,>e tecj>nlques ~sed·~~~·. Polotlcal ~RCIC Decision to use military force said to call for public debate A__._.....,--.,.,_AI· _,, __ n.. ..._, ...·t- day evolved over the past 20 years. General. orthopedk and plastic surgeons tended these injuries long before a surgical sUbsp~alty u..tas organized or recognized . ··1n highly industrial areas like Buffalo. where the likelihood of hand injuries Is in· creased . there are usually sev..eral surgeons who specialize In hand problems. adding to their capabilities as technology advances:· Peimer noJes. The development of an!lbtotics and non· reactive suture material for stitchh19 wounds. beller techniques .for wound management. and improved optics and instrumentation (whkh greatly magnify tiny blood vessels. nerves and scraps of tissue and tendon during surgical pro· ceduresl have all contributed to ad vancements in the field . Bu~. Peimer cautions. surgeons should not allow the availabilily of advanced procedu res for reconnecting severed hands and fingers or replacing disea~d joints to outstrip reason "People cen hilve functional hands even if the liule finger Is missing or if a !Inger jlp is accidentally sli~ed off. .. he notes Many who have arthritis may not · have severe enough impairment of the fingers to Wl!rrant ;oint replacements. "For them. other procedures or use of~­ fect ive medication ml\y M indk.ated first :· says Pelmer Surgef\1 len't everything The physlcial\ considering hand surgery. thus. must ~eclde each case on hs own merits. weighing the degree of disability or deformlly os well as the patient's functional. occuplllionftl needs and the general risks and benefits of surgery. Surgery mfty restore a hand or a joinl. but it will not. by llseK. provide the op· timum degree ~ of restored function . Therapy and rehabilitation . provided by physical and occupational therl!pists. in· crease rmd enhance sur~ry·s . effec· tiveness. says Peimer. Therapy usually Involves exercises to strengthen the hand and increllse rftnge of motion . Aclivlttes \AthK:h lead to im· proved sensitivity are also u~d ··Younger patients are m¢re ftdaplable than older ones in relearning funcl1on ... Pelmer Sllys Sui young or old . patients ore increasingly being helped Summer forum speakers listed We haven't even had winter yet. but planners for the Summer Sessions have already lined up four speaken for the Facuhy of Educational Studies' third on· nual Wedneoday Forum oeries. Already Scheduled are: Betty Frledan . one of the mother. of the Feminist movRment whose Fcm;nlll. My<Uque got things rolling in the 1960s: Max Lerner. N. Y. Post columnist. political economist, author and educator; Kenneth E. Bouldlng, the prolific director of research on generaiiOdal and econom!Cllynamlc5 at the Institute of Behavioral Soience• (University of Colorado) and board chair· .man of the American Atooc:latlon lot the Advancement of Science: and Seymour Sara500 , founder of Yale's Psycho· Educational Clinic. Frieden will be here June 25; Boulding, July 2: Lerner. J11ly 9 : Sara500, July ~- �January 24, 1980 Writing It's a pain, a joy, for Federman who loves it By Nina Sedita liewoB<nuuSI>II While he was working on his most recently-published novel. The Voice in the Closet. Raymond Federman 'was continuaUy asked, "how's H coming along?" "Slowly. painfully and joyfully." he would answa, offering a word portrait of how the writh writes. He expands on the theme: "You know, The Twofold Vibration (his newest novel) Is finished but I'm fid· dling with H. and nowTm retyping it. "Why? I think to extend the pleasure. "The pain Is over . When you approach that white piece of paper and have to get it right, that's where the pain Is. And you never know if it's right once you do get it going. "Alter all. writing Is like pushing forward Into the unknown . And you never know what's beyond 'there.' .. A professor of English here. Federman Is a Paris-born author who escaped Nazi persecution during World War II by work· lng and hiding on a farm In Southern France . v- ......, to bellne In you Having been also a paratrooper before carving out a place among the literary avant-gMde, Federman abounds with rich rellections about writing. survival and life, some of which he shared ln a recent intaview. You must think every sentence you write Is a jewel, that every story Is a masterpiece, he counsels aJplring writers. "You cannot become a writer if you do not believe ln what you do." Yet . perlectlon Is Impossible. would be boring if H were attainable. We contemplate In our minds a perfect sentence . . . a perfect story. But as we go on. Federman notes. we cannot duplicate that mental lrNOQe or that vision . So Instead. Vole unperfect the ' perfect. We give to our writing, our plcturt. cer· taln flaws . The flaws make it interesting. make if fiction , make ll art . . .......... .,....we- Apart from the problem of perlectlon. Federman observes. many writers have difficulties with wnting about love-or the . act of love.. That has to do with the mood of the times. says the oo-director of the Fiction Collective . We move In decades. he ex · plains. and each has a general mood. In the late 18th amtury. "sensibility" descrbed the mood; "boredom" defined most o( the 19th century. In the late <Ws and early 50s. everything was "absurd.'' and In the early 60s. "alienation" reigned . l'ederman says there was something ln the 70. espodaJiy which prevented us from showing~ emotions: therefore authors could not write about love. When they did. ln order to save b from senlimentUry. they introduced Irony Into H Irony was the ref~ olthe late 60s and 70.. not just In wriiiiiQ. but ln our da•y lnles-and ln the rtiOYies as wei . Now, we may be .-aching the ttnd ol Irony. The pr~ o( being swamped with sen· 1117Nlnlolitv looms for the nut decade. The succ-·ol the two "Rocky" films ...,..ld -m to bear that out . he feels. Thio may not be bad . Indeed we may need H, Federman subml . . n.-t~oere· ............ Federman !Hilt hat the femtnlst move· menl may be the most trnportenl force af. fecung how we deal with emotions He thlnks most wrflen. at least o( his genera· toon. ar chauvtnill wherher they adm d a< not lt'o n J'04'l d out to htm •n hit wnhng , he says H 16-yur-old daU!Ihwr porn k out conSIIIntly and so do hll uden But that'• what d nocn1u..lv t,-.ntform our rooldousnft ,ld be !aiM , he 10 . to a o( ,.,.,....,. o( today his genen· uon o(,. to sudd..,ly r mov from thotr "'ll those lenwnll o( ... hat • d ma chauvrnr.un " The real changes will occur in the language itself ·· w~ · ve corrected our language somewhat. not c ~pletely :' he admits. "You know. you ilo lr>nger have the basic story where the liusband · gets up and walks In the kitchen and says 'Honey. fix me a cup of coffee. quickly. I've got to go to work · No. the language becomes. 'Darling. let's have a cup of coffee together before I go to worl! · " Students need to know the subtlety of language. advises Federman . The wrtter must be- very careful to equalize the language. though . not make the woman stronger . .. No. no:· he pleads. ··;fs all in the way we speak to each other ·· The worst chauvinists. he confesses . are his JR . 19. 20-year-old male students Teach them that tfs In the language that you become equal. he urges. and the distinction between male and female disappears. Not in the body. he emphasizes. but In our linguistic ex · changes. and consequently in our sociaL emotional exc~nges Youba...,to.lausb While the uses of language are crucial to the writing proceu. Federman also prize.s humor-. He claims ifs almost im· possible to stl down and write-fiction espectaUy-~ you're not laughing at what you're doing. "You know." he smiles disarmingly. "there Is something totally absurd. com· ical. In the act of sitting down every day. as mOSI aerlous wrtle.rs do. in front of a lypewr1ter . because of all human activities. H'o the one thai Is the most gratuitous . ...No one forces me . No one tells me: 'you've got to go to your typewriter .this morning and otart writing.· I could go play golf. or tennis. but something drives me there. And the mere fllict of stlling alone In a room writing Is laughable. I mean you talk to yourself. you curse yourself. you throw away the pieces o( paper. you scratch your head. pick your nose. smoke cigarettes. o( course . " If someone were watching you. he would laugh . So ehher you say to yourseW. H's idiotic. why should I be here bonging word on the page. making up otorin. huh? "Or lau h ." We ~h w~ the social Interactions o( human beings faD apart. says Feder· man. The bigger the discrepancy. the bigger the smile, the laugh . v- .,.. ........ or ....h ,..... . .te -· If you ask Federman-hirnsd a sur· vtvor o( the Holocaust-what humor has to do with survival . hlo thoughts tum to . Fan a Fenelon . thO' French-Jewish woman who survived Auochwttz because she played In an orchestra while vlctlrns "'""" '-d to the gas chamber "She II incredlblof. that woinan." Federman whi!pert "Here lo someone fd like to ..0. 10. and w n laugh with " He says that all our •""""'nces are behind us and .... ,.pay ,hem. To Federman. the sole IUI'YIYor In a family who were 'victlm at Auschwitz. "replay" Is a key term . "We replay our experiences In the form of mental cinema . snapshots. or verbalize them . The re ls always crucial: replay. reteD . And in the word. replay. you have the word. 'play.' okay? "There Is no doubt that Fanta Fenelon. now. retelHng this. must say. 'how ridiculous. how funny we must have looked there. The six of us with our ln· struments in the middle of Auschwitz. playing music.' ..There's no doubt in my mind that this woman . looking back. with all the horror of it. has to smile and laugh. even though it hurts. "It must have been so funny-for the others-those who were looking. I wouki say ll tl-tust ha ~ fumty •even for • those who were walking to the gas chamber and turning around watchtng them " It was so incongruous . so preposterous. that suddenly we realize the line between what we call the tragic and the comic is rather thin. " he barely uHers. "so incredibly thin . that you can either scream In horror ... or laugh your guts out ... Leamlng to write : If• a predlctablr proceee . Turning his thoughts to his students. the U/ B professor says he's had a lot of students who have worked with him two. three and four semeslers. They Improve. he finds . and become better writers through a predti:table process. In their early work . students write to Impress the Instructor with how well they use the language. but they are not writing their own language. Instead. they write echoes of echoes of what they've already read or what they think loa good piece of writing . Gradually. Federman says. they begin to try to write what the prolessor think•. That's the second stage. At this stage. the writing Is already bet· ter and then . suddenly , they begin to write themselua. They write who they are . not what they thought they were. or what they think the teacher wants them 10 be. but who they really are. · "And that's when they realize that one writes with one'o body." Federman smiles. "They write about how they walk. how they think . how they make love. how the y smoke cigarettes . whatever-that's when ouddenly the stories become good ." Jt'e a releAM Students should be encouraged to take creative writing even if they are not pur· suing it for a career. he offers You don't teach them how to write. he empl\asllles. you allow them to release an Incredible amount ol energy . "Wtitlng lo pure energy. an energy • which -Is iocJ<ed ln. and releasing that energy equels a form o( freedom They becorM free Free ln thotr mind. free in their body. free In their "'--tluough maglnation . "'i'hai'o what¥ lo If one could measure the amount ol energy that goes Into a aeatlve writing class as one measures a cup of sugar-It would be an Incredible am-:>unt" Adme for would-be wrltere Does he have any advice for students who wish to eam their living as writers? The university. Federman says. Is the last refuge for a creative mind . It's an illu · sion. he insists. to think one can survive financially. socially. by being a writer to· day. There are a few names. a dozen ... 15. and that's aU . If you are a aerious writer. he und~rlines . the most Important thing is lime . "I could not write novelo If I had to gO to an office at eight or nine In the morning •'lA SlaY ugtU (i\!e ').nd to I"V¥'V' Til write every n1gllt .' • · · "You don't do it . Maybe when you·,, young you can sustain that for a while. "So the university gives me a space where nol only I can talk aD day long with my students. with my colleagues. about what I'm doing-It also gives me the ,.y time. ..And It frees me. in a way. from economic pressures. I'm being paid to be a teach.er. and I'm a good teacher. I think. and I do my teaching and everything that'• related to II. But above all I write. "You see? In the United Stales there are no other places ror a writer to go IO · day but the university. Now ~ you live ln France. most writers work for publisher$. Their refuge ls being a reader for a publisher. an editor or something. "If you go to Eastern Europe. then you are a member of the writer's union and then you aro being paid like a worker to just sll home and do your writing. "But you have to be damn good and subscribe to a certain set of ideM about writing." Federman says: "I like where I am and what rm doing .. Macl.alne sought for China fest Shirley Macl.atne Is being sought to headline a fUm showing during a month· long Chinese festival now being oon· cocted by Either Harriott ol the Office of Cultural Affairs . Harrk;>tt Is puntng together the package of evenl1 under a grant for cukural pro· grammlng she rec:elved last summer from the Attrlllon/Raention Committee. T..,tatlw plans caU for the festival to run from mid-March to mid-April. featur· ing an art exhibit. an artlolln residence, a perlormanoe by a dance oompany. an . acupuncture demonstration~ lecture on manners and mores In contemporary China. o Chin- boutique, o showing ol films including Maclalne's -n..· Other Half of the Sky: A ChiN~.· and a gala benquet 10 be catered by Lee O.u . Harriott wtl have more detallo, later, she promioes. T rylng to sn.e Maclainc to a long shot, she admits, .,.., K be nice ll u worked?" """'ldn' �January 24, 1980 CALENDAR Tla....ctay - 24 Sdencc. Mnachuwns Institute of Technology. Room 41 . 422ft R~ Lea 3 30 p.m Coffft and 6oughnuts wil bl! served at 3'" Room 61 PEDIATIIJCI IIIER:AIIOt 5£JOICAII• l••••oloetc•l ••41 l~n•t~•olllttol,.tcel E>o-...w eo-.o. ~. UUA.IIFlUl " Tho ...... ffoao B•adl (19781 Conforence Tlwo,.. . Squn 3 30 6·30 ond 9 p m Gone<ol 12. otudenu $1 90 Tho f<om Brull (197~1 Woldmon Thea~~ . Amhersa 3 :..), 6..30 and 9 p m General a d - 5 2 Snodonu l 150 Why tnuit the .dopted Wtwm of • hundted stral'lgll!ly .wstn young $0111 bt' ~ by Nazi tu1 PHYSIOLOGY SEJONAR• Collocdon""" ~- o1 veop~~~ v - .. Bloloelcal ..,d AJl<rwy R -. 1ft WIIMd 8 Eliott. d -........ 5- 108 sn.,. rnan. 4 pm " " - " o( P - Gonnon M S H - ' 12.-. BOOod 11-.. Child•••>• UUA11 FD.M' . a- nwn• Who! don •lw uchfimd 1ft Dopa"""'"' Friu Mongt'le h.w \0 d.-, "1th Jt7 Why ar~ Gregcwy P«k and Sir Law~.- OlivW!r clwwsng 1tw ~, IIIOLOGICAL 50ENCES liUIINAII• G.aalae N-.~ ReaW.tioo of Hormon.Dy R..,.._a... Aden,ol c ....... 0. Jool Boylo. College of Mod"'"" 114 Hoch....,., 4p m lib<•"'""""· CD.UJtAII PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR• CACALM ' Slleot MOYio (19761 17.0MFAC. EJI;cou 7 ond 9 15 p m ~l.dmtuAon $1 25. facuhv . waif •nd students S1 Stamng Mef Broc:*s. Many Ff'ldm.tt. Oom lnluR and Others. lhlf k the saory of a difectcx try lng to makt> a conwback "' 1976 by m.t~~king e sllen1 movie It's wacky. constS~endy en1ertafnlng . Jnven· tlw m.dnf'b rncludmg tome hiarious Sight gags R<Mic.Ac:..lb<ntTodi....... O. MMyToub MS~SU~nl poff:UOf . JOR Sherman 4 p m CoHao a1 ins 15 3 45 DEPARTMENT OF STAnsncs LECTURE• NM- R_..... l.dt., W J Hab proflf'UOf and c:hairmtn ~~ of Stausaa. UniY4M"SSty cA R ot~ Room A 16 4ZJO Ridge l..e:• 4 p m CoHee •• J 30 in Room A l!J ENERGY RESEARCH SEJOIINAR• -loC.<olyttcCool~- . o.p.n....,. d Clwmbl Wdor e.,.._ 101 M M'fYed from S.ldy 4 S p m R«frnhmrrnli will f>-5 JO SponJOUd by 1lw FA<Uhy Of ond Aill'liod Saenc ~ 0 PHARJIACEqTJCS EMINAR• Q\Mttdtlldw An.~ of the Renal Handll"l of Ontp, and Ooea., Alflutbneol In Pati<rntt wtth ReMI Ol.uM, Of Akh Ka""'Vfi rnu«:h ~ _U B C5ll8 Cooka 4 p m Rdreshrrwnt1 wll be SftWd •• 3 5ll SINGLES GET-TOGETHER' Picooki~: Rna.ur~ 1424 Mllenpor1 (tn 1he Triodl 5:10pm fostft' ~y - and to JU.It p&.m ge .a know uch odwr - a group ol s.ngle f.cully and s&.ff ~ org.mring l'h il ll'ltorrnal ~happy """' "" 1<>got1w. • Tlw coo< d drink• 1o .educed duiYII ~ hour Mel hon cfoeuvres •• frM Tbr ra&M~ranl iii oper•&ed by two U 8 PJmm INfll" lO . . . . dimtdr from the Untwr~~ty Senc4 U, B. unh .onw IC:hook_ doHn"1 Mw dw I\I'Pf of fiiC'UIIy dub 'When! ~ can ga1her •• ........ I dUiing llw dov f01 food dnnl< one! c~. dw group hop. Pic.w&o' s • .- ie.HI womporarly -. fl the \IOid If mou lnler~ I& ~led tM group .....n tn an mH't at~ 10 each fhunct.y aJ lfw rf'IUIUI'IInt Saturday - 26 WINTER~IVAL. Big E ~ - EH.cot1 Tennis Are. q am .J p m Free ndes Ratn d.te J..n 27 Snow-Shoring OemonttTaUon - Ellcou TenniS Coun Area 1 J a m DemonstraHon by Ouung Club BuchvtiHr Ha.pftallty Coach- FrH di>rnonstta and samplet. al dav . Ekott Pariung Lot P2 lnem 1enms courts) PlnbaU Tournament - Wtlknon Game Room ,. Snow Sc:ulpt:urf' - AI day m ~tf'd areas Tht-rM SUNYAB Saiutf's the Wwuer OknnpiC'5 Prr-re6mretion '"Center Loungf Squire and S A Offlc:e . II I Taben (Amherst) Reglstrahon through Fnday 25 See other evenls t.&ow C.mrval ruqs through February '2 Cal 6J6 2950 {Siudf'tll Auocw.tiOR) for mfcxma '""' HEALTH SCIENCES CONFERENCE · R - - I l e s of M<dlc:ino ond lhe Low Canal. G 2& Farber 9 a m noon Speakm: will m dodf' LOIJ C.lbM PfnideAI o4 the ~ Canal HonwoWrwn Auociat.on 0.. Beve-rly Paigen R01iu.eU Park llide:ntist Or James Dunlop • Grand lsl.lnd pedl.a1.-.c..n and Dr Ac:Wiine Lf'vme- U B Spon50red bv 1M Oc:cuJMikH\&1 Env~tcxun..ntal Heallh Commrnee of the Americ;en MediCal Stu den1 AS'IOC:iat iOn Chapt~ at U B WINTBI CARNIVAL ' eo...., enSldiot/ l.aoono. Pre r~etJOn required AmMN Campus touring lraik ~f' WI ot equipnwnt fcx '13 per ws· t1on LeMons S1 atta Sations from 9 a m noon wutt-,..m-. HIGHER ED IIIIEAKFAST SEMINAR' WOllEN'S BOWUNG ' U/ B l,...tkJM.I. Squn Hal 12 30 p m M~ stw am ••n lf'I~IOfWIIy r~ tcholac w. a.&omk:' freedom end rA M'N civil~ rEDIA TlUC GRAND IIOUNDS• " ' - " " . . . ~ Defodo .. ~l'hoctlco.Roct..dB JolvHioo J< MD ...,._ ond ........ 0opon I d Pah..,Ml J«w11h H<MptiPI IH:r,vf'r l< inch ~m C"hildnrn-,. H~ II •"' T1UBVT£ TO MAIInN WTHER KING ' T dw I •nnu.af rilu.. '0 Or M..tbn Luthrr Kino J< by 1ho M""""y Focu~iv ond -ed S<offA_.._, .wnt . . Wk.ck a lundwon ...-.h Aow ·a, •• ""'-" 0 . Ew .. ~and •n ~ bv ....... GIJioooM, lft<h.lf of £-ftOI' ~ Tlw l!...m.o. ..... lwld • """""' .. ~ o,o... .. Don UUAII ALM' , OrehtW• Rehearsal rFdini. 1979) Con ftrencc fhtoa1r.. Squire 4 6 8 and Jn p m Getwral admtssioo $2 stude.ms '-1 50 A ~ ol1he ""'«<nr of tlw West thts bi1 ~ F...... ongonoly dono to. IIOllan 1V ,..,.. ' MI tndulgmt ui\IIOf\iwft bruds ctw.o. and anarchy PI •n orchatr-. tehelli'NI until aft~ the dust hAs set· tltd a dicta&cxial ~ wu things ... right " If you ~ Feltnl. you d ol C'OUrR ~ etWaptured If ............... CACALM' Sll<ott MOYio 1197&1 1% IMfmdori 7 •nd 9 15 p m C.....AI a d - Sl 25 IA<Uhy ...tt •nd •\Hknu $1 ICE HOCKEY' c:orcs..d State 7 JO p , ll fl4o c;...,..._.t, ...... - - ' " ' P m llw focullv Cl.4 0..,. JUmmo, H.. ..d .....................,._ At • ~ • PDM 1fw N• hdd 1971 14 Cobetc. Ton.au.-.nda k:~ i~"me "'*"'canM11Wi111Mthr~ -d- . . . In T- c.._ ...... ..,..._ _ _ _ .... lllock_ Polley sh·a per t~ne .... ....,_edoed .... _ WINTBI CARNIVAL' Ice Skating to Musk: -Lake LaSafle skating ..-ea . noon-4 p m FrN hot chocoLate K"f'Ved Ice Skating E.-htbltton. -LaU LaSaDe skating area. 1 p m Performanc::« by Buffalo Sbting Club Sldgh Rkln -Horw-dr•wn Ellcon Tennis Area . noon -4 p m In caM of no snow. carrieges wdl be used leo Sculpturing &hlbl- · Ma.WU COWl Area outside ~udent Club. 3 p m Performed by Shaaton East CMf staff Snow Scu.lptuting ·All dey m ~na1ed erea.s Pre registrauon Wuther permlttfnt . Pinball Toumamenl -W•ftan Game Room . ~· U¥ . Cutler, opedal <:ount4!1 10 Preoldeftt Carter, Ia a White Houw In· older who helps shape Polldea relaling . to the U. .-Soviet crlsia. He'o here lor a Polldc:al ~ e Lecture, W..Snn. day. 3Oft 3 Men't a..lwtball Tournament -Bubblto Amherst 6 ·9 .30 p.m . Free. See aboYe regislre UOn note . MOYin -Fiw wtn1cr spons films. Fret Clemen! HaD Lounge:. 8 p m Snow .sa.lpturlfte ·AI d.y in designa1ed areas PtnbiiU Touma~~Mt~t .wiiknon Gam. Room PROGRAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS nM£ TRAINING ' IIIANAGEMENT FOR STUDENTS' 108 Nonon 3-5 p.m In order to do well acadf'mk:ally. you ha11e 10 know how to scheduk! your lime. If you've ever ~ed how you'l eYe< g<1 ewoy~hlng qone on 11m.. euer sworn you 'I Mwr undergo anothn mid night marathon or mtss another~ deadbne. 1tm wori<shop should lwlp you . Spon""ed by P,og'>m for Student Success Training. Free to an students No registra tion required. le:ader Mary Brown. program end/ student developrMnt consultant and coordinator ol1he In tematbnal Student Raource C~ter CaD 636-2809 for man informa tion BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAl!• 11w Unicellular ~ Tdrahymena as a VerMtlle Geadk 5ysteft'l : · Pheaylkeeonuric Tdrahymcna, Dr Eduardo Orias. Department of B;ok)gical Sdenca. Univnsity of Califomiat S.ma Barbara 108 Shennan 4 p m Coffee a t 3 30 p m ALMS (FILM HISTORY)· 11w Pb.nt0111 Chariot (5;ostrom. 1920) . Mnl FRIENDS OF VIENNA CWB RECITAL · PerRI Vehar, JN-nlsl Musk Room cA the Inter· natk:JNI lns:tllute . 864 Oelawa~ Ave 3 JO p m Free edmruion but donauons ant welcome .lohn Doe (C.P'• · (941) 146 Oi<lendori 7 p m Spon10rcd by 1he ~ter fcx Media Study UUAII ALM ' Orchettra Rd\eanal tFeltnt J9791 Wold man Thealfe . Amherst 4 6. 8 and 10 p m General ad · rhksion $2 . ltudf'nts SJ SO UUAII MONDAY NIGHT FlUlS' Three a.d Men (1926). 7 p m Thrn God· fodten (19481 . 8.45 p.m 170 MFAC . EJI;cotl Free admission John Wayne stars in the Three God&etMn. a ~em. about outlews f1Hing across the desnl who lind an .O.ndoned child ooctolog..l Friday- 25 T-ondiOoAI--.W-P~ Sunday- 27 11005 1 unul 4 p m Fw and hot chocola~.e tn Utchworth Woods ~-~~ clo.d Wed Jan 23 prof•SJor of h~to1y . Coh.1mbt.a Unw•n•ty s,....dont Oonone Room Ellcoot 8 WINTER CARNIVAL UUAII COI'I'EEHOUSE' Jeff Rappaport and Jet Pullman, guharisa . Squire HaD Rethskelia" Main Street Campus. 8 30· 11 30 p m Ticlc:f'ts Sl - a11ailable at the Squ.re Hal Ticket Office The two Jeffs haw beftl playing togetM for torven yean and have appeared on Long Island at Cork 'n' Board. Fearn's Harness Ship. and The Ldt Bank as wftl as ln New Vorl< Otv Their performanc::H include wa.ctions bv Stmon and Garfunkel end Cal Stevt>ns CAC fiLM' Silent MOYW (19761 Conference Theatre. Squire 6 45 and 9 05 p m General admission Sl 25.1acuhy staff and ttudents $ 1 Monday- 28 WINTBI CARNIVAL ' ~ ·H.,. Lounge. Main S..HI. II am -3pm HaM l..ounge Brnldut -9 00 a m ·noon Colf<H and hot chocolate 10. cream cheat: •nd bogelo 15 ' ' . .. . . .'. '...'. . ... . ' ... a~ , \, t' : ... FACULTY RECITAL· Yvar MMthMhol. pianht . n.o.... Halpin. Flied ""'" Snow " BaWd SponJOUd by !he d MUli< Gcne.ol a d - $3. U / B faculty. oWf alumni and Rnkw ckirlens $2 • .eudent.s S t Tic::ke1S at the door only " · T'hk January confection concocted by the rn gerUous Mr M•heshoff lndudft worics by Dftlussv ond Gmg M•ha:shoff. a pianist on the performance facully for a numbn ol yon. t5 known throughout lhtj counuv and Europe: fcx hit datding paformanct' ttylc and innovatM! profjlJ•mming He • more Ire qUf'ntly hurd in MW WOI'tu . rMny ol which hew bHn commissioned lor ex dedicated 10 him Tlril lnfr~uent foray into llw more uad11ional repet1oire wtl be M ~ treat for ktal au dimca who arf! familiar enough with him no4 10 n JMd • llghiwdght performance from a fandful1ilie H• ..P.,no bench progr•m comrMntaty"' drsp&avs W1t ...,.. introducing • new work or casting nev.' IJght oo •n old fai.'OI"fte. I Halpin K • graduate cA Y-'e •nd • former studfttl cA Ivan Galam..n He hu perfomwd e~enswely on the Wesa COHt and on DESTO records In 1?73. the opportunity IO &oerW Ill toching li6tjl.ant for the Clewland Qu,artd brougN him 10 BuHelo ....twre he comp&.ned•n MFA tn lliolin per formanc• In 197S he formed the Elicott Trio whtch became dw 1rflst in l'ft6cknc:c ~ at Colegre 8 He il hNrd freqUftldy In rfllldlaJ in the Buff.SO arQ usualy in con,uncrion with member~ ol the U 8 ~focuky "'\ ""*""'· "A Bonbon Redial Hal 8 p m MEN'S IIASKETBAU. ' Conlond Sea,. Coeoeo. Clorl< Hd O<pon....,, p m FU.ICS (FILM NAIIIIAnvE) • Tho Phont- ChoJtot (5jootrom 19201. M... .klho Doe IC.,.o 1941) 147 o;.fendoof 9 p m ~ bv .... c.- ... Modoo Study �January 24, 1980 y- - UUAB FIUI ' Got Ooot (Fr...... 19781 Woldrnan Theatrt 4 45 . 7 and 9 IS p m Gmeral admtilion S2. students $1 SO Two men rn low with the to~ me woman met lhat nehhft ol dwm an 1111 Mr from her doldrumt Thr:n comes a 14·YN• old ICht:Jol,oy a1 summer camp~ - fiNly. she hta15 bds. • ,::mot" a crou Mtween '"Mulbalf• end "Jwln MUSICAL' Nalv'• DRaa, a two-ad mullcal by p&.yv..nght Marla lreM Fornes fe-•turlng an ~ ~Core by Buftalo )iiiZl musban Rtthard Shukn.n Off-<An~ Cab.rf1 c:J Ut B's Ct'11ter Theaue. 681 Main Sb~ 8·30 p m General adm~.- S2 50 al tho door. $2 rn adv•nce T'dm information and further ddalk are avai~ by c.ling 847-6461. Tuesday- 29 WIN1ER CAIINJVAL. ~SidM-Woobhop .th. Wtlkoton Quod 7 9 p m Spo"""' .1o1m Red ol EH1em Mount.in Spom M-DoololeT-T...mo_,.t.J\mh<no Bubble. 6 ·9 30 p m Pr.-regtsu:ahon doMd Wedn<tdoy. Jon 23 Movie ,Avt- wtnter spom flrns Lehm.n Hel l.ounQ!r. Gowmors 8pm fl'ft -~·Aidoyln~l<d"'..' ,...,... T~t .w•non Ga:nw Room o.a...... FTft to al sh.Kknts No registration ~ed Lt'eder Su.tanne 8 Toomey, exuui.M director. CREA lnstllute. facul!y ol CrtatJve Problem SoMng lnJtitute. and oole.gue ol the Creattv.r EJucation Foundation Cal 636-2809 for ~ information BUFFALO LOGIC COU.OQUIUM: <leo«oo R..,..,- Thoofy, Melvln Fklln9. m.tMmatics . Yt lehman C~ 304 Oieft:ndorf 4 p m CHEMICAL EHGINEEJUNG SEMINAR• Goo C.Otrtlv... fn>m tho Chomlad Enot-'• PoAntaf\llew, W.a&«r G May. Enon Rnrarct.and Engtnemng Comp.ny PSST< . B'FECTIVE USE OF THE IJUARY' 1Z7 Undetgo-aduaoo Ll>n')l. Amhono e-n. 3-.Spm • How c.n you lncrow &he effOncy ol your u.M ot the llbr-v at • tool for study. rnon:h. and put' · ...... ,.,..,..J .,.......7 be,..... p..,_. ... 10 ttw U~y u..na and en nplanaUon ol lht many raourcu that c:.n tlimplify ~ of Pft'Pilrlng TUHtm paper~. repons. iMd .10 tonh .5poNared by ~"' for Stucknt Suc:onl T,..._. Free 10 . . •uct.nls No regillra· M!l tntrod~ ___, the le.dft &~'ben L...y. r.ter-~ Undetgo-od,.... U...,. U!B <AI 636 Z809 for f"l'M:Jre lnfcwmatlon tibfanan I'SST: HOW TO l-OVE YOUR MEMORY' 1 0 8 - 35 pm A good nwrnc:wy Is ~ to IUC'CftiiJ in •ny ll<ld Thll ~ W1l ooO<h ,.,.. _ . ._lohqo--lnf- ...... and"""" OC<V<OIOiv Spon..-lby p,g.om fCIII Stud«JM Suc:a:. T,.~ F.... to alst~lJ. reglitr•lion requftd Leodft s.-lv Gau-.1 Ph [) • .......n con- ~:-~ ~·=:r,;_SUC/IIuflelo GEOl.OGICAL SCIENCES SEIIIINAII' bcro Rno•rca of W•tcT Bca t1 n1 a.--011 R - - . DonG Bebouo. l.oui....,. so... ~ ond Lou- Goologjcol S...., Room 18 4240 Rodot Leo 4 p m Wedaeaday- 30 -c..N- WIN1ER CAIINJVAL • c - ·""" CAC - .f._. "-" Squa 8 noon - _ . hw. doou" 10~--f..... ft.. ... · 5 Q u h - c...... 15 s..t.of ~ .nw Oudaoon ~- Quod Ekao 7 9 p m Spool.. Mb - . . . . _ ol Ouo6ooo ' - - School - -.r.... Mootoony Kothonno Ccmdpm Gono<ol-.5.1. •U~Sotntt. tuM •M '-"''-v S2 llcktt; ewt.Wt m Sq." Hoi T - Ofla c.... Vell~.._ll Toun~••••• -Bvbbl« ~·- ri"' ""'._.-doood -~ ..... ...,. ~ T -W.._,Cio<N R_, 1•1 - ·o _ _ T _ .a..bbio F- .. ..... ~ . 69!10p• ""'·---~ad T: __ _ . . .... _-Span DOlT HOW: AL FOR P'IIOCIIAST1 ATOllS • ... _ Thto_..... __ ctn--.a.-N ms.- ...,_..........,.. ,.. ........... ...,_,....._ ...................... . . . __ ,~, ~ .,.,~ ~ ......... . . _ .......... S.U..T- J07 O'Brian 4-5 p m HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY• R AcdylchoUM Receptors and Piastklry o1 o : = : -1 Synapses, Or John frHman 245 c.y 4 mAnooomy. VondooWI Unlvomoy . t Thanday- 31 Notices WINTDI CARNIVAL • Squue OaftC« -Fillmore Room . Squlre 7 <.t 0· 10.30 p .m Free Pub Spedol -EIIIcooo Pub. lludwelwr bee. t.. o quan.n. 9-11 p m 5()+(l«N \IOCib al n9h1. Piu.ll 30 Pft' *« 10-12 p m Ff'ft .dmtsslon Rotholooll« $podol -Squn HaL Opon Mih 8 p m · 1 a m Wings,fwe c::cnts (lAd : pizza .30. drink ANNUAL PttqJO EXHIBI110N Physidam affllieted v.ith Wntml Nr.w Yortt hotptaais a.r~ invttiPd to po.ri~ in an a nnual phoco extubation sponSOJII!d by the ~en Hospital ~he~~t be held Ill dw Medical Staff UJrflfY For thaw interested k1 exhbtmg enc.nn muil tMMUr« •t WH'ISW" T . and mutt tw mounted rec tangularty with the exhOtor's name and hospiiel aM the photo tllle on the back They must be tub· rnttt«d to Mrs. Anne Cotwn at ~ft'l HospU1 by February 1 Judging f« In& and wcond piKe in categoriet. for bl6c:k and white •nd cob wt1 be tM!&cf FebruMy 6 Juofslo$ ..uJ bo Roben Hlnclo. Phcoown Studio . Freoderldl. Ma nchall. Ma nc hall ::!::::':';:;~Df'nJ11s Atkln.on . U / 8 opoclolf,.. admbolon MOYI« .fiw winlft 1p01U films. Squire Center Lounge. 11 am ·2 p m. FrM Ml:xH Double Tfttftil Touma~De~~t Ana.. ~~we:mJ~ 6·q 30 P m Pre-~raUon 23 Mlni·Mar•thon-3 MUe Indoor Run -Bubble . ~;twrs. 5 P m Pre-regfstratJOn dosed Wed Jan . Snow Sc:ufpturfnt -AD da~ m ~ted arl':a& Pfnbal Toamamen1 .Wilteson Game Room CAREER AWARENESS WORKSHOP FIUI (FIUI HISTORY)' """" \lor- Homo (F..d. 19401 146 ~"""::'udy7 p m Spomoxed by .... c.n... r.. UUAB WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIUIS ' My F ....... (1942) 7 p m , T1w Rood to Ball (1952) . 8 30 p m Confermce ~atre . Sq.O. F... a d My fewrttc Blonde, "''lth Bob Hope and Modoloono Com>l lo tho ttory ol a llriUolo 1PY (Modolelno) wbo Is forced 10 onllsl oho o;d o1 a fnghtened Hope in CMTyinQ oot het mUon The Rood to Boll, wfoh Bing Crotby. Doo-othy l.arncJII.If and Bob Hope. drtplcu a couple of MM"~g­ .M-d.anoe \lllud~ns who end up on an island p.,-..:li:M: ~ wtth l.amour in • urong and W1lh Veriouf ~ MY~ WIIES1UNG ' v- s,r- c.w-.lq,. Clori< Hoi 7 30 p m llt.FFALO Pltll.HAIUOIONIC FRIENDS CONCEJIT' ~ "-blc. S...d Rectool H.a 8 p m General .d.~ S3 fao.~lly a.H o1umn1 o n d - - . u. ~- s1 M - o l lho Enwmi>lo . . lAurlo Konnedy. o<tlng pnnc:lpol- ""'"tho Phll>onnoni<. Jam.. Konnedy. pnnc:lpol ....., """' oho Phlfbonnontc. UI B foadty 5«phon M..,.. and louring ,.._ Frieda Emomblo .... gMn a number d peri~ owr the PM' lhrH yean inCluding , . . _ ~--·Nlft bv the mernbes on \he NICholl School C'h.amborr Mu* Smn as wtl.s · one ~-~.ong ~Mo ~ Choml>oo M"* ~in North Bridgl.oMJn. M.m.. MCh tummer POUTICAL SCIENCE LEC1\lllE' u.,.t N . (Allor. «>umof "' Ptoood<,. ,l;mmy ond SALT • Tho Kiva 10 I Boldjl pm Cudn'"s re"*'u ~ ~ant beuuw he Is ... dir«t\r In~ on a ct.v·to-ciay bun ., the cur ...................ndong u s SoW! '""'"""'· ond the lomllont In lrllf'l .net AfgMntUn Tho ...a d - ......... bof""' . . - . ond-.,., one~..... o1 Polotbl Scwn<o Do Swol>lwn C. Holpom ,...,_ o1 ~ ldllft« II coordtNtif18 . Yi1ii "'t.:h at. lnt u~ mtirfiv "-;F'I.ntfiwt Fumi:IUtelnc:: M a publt ICMte · Prior fo hk praeni poM CYl... Wft .tpe(ial COUtiM'f .., 1M ~ on the r~ ol ttw SALT Q T.-y Tho _....,. Ia..,.. to con eon... " Afgbon"'"n ....,.aw~"lnolder- ond io "'-"""" . .........- olthoPmtdon< H• ....,.nee 1111 U 8 tJ paM ola Mritl pa.nn.d .. . . . . ~ ~ to NobOr\al (jguret .. ho\>lngiO , _ , . _ , . . . . . . . ,-y F1UI (RUI NAIIIIA11VE)' - ' - v.v... - -sw, SUNY SENATE WORKSHOP ON 11fE BUOOET• The Facuhy Sena~ of tM SlAt« ~Y ol NI':W York . ttvough its Commillee on the Uniwr'wty Budge1. ts spomoring thts ~for tM pufPOM' of enMncing thrl k.nowtedgt ot klc:al me:mbm o1 d"" f~~CUh~ . m particular the chatrpl':non ot the WI Bv 1 c-.. 147 ,.. PiecetMnt and <Ar~P!f Guklancc rfl«JVe a fegilttation only Sp..akfi'S at thrs ai-G.y event include Peul T Vdttte. duff budget n.aml~ Educauon Unit. DMolon ol oho Budgoo (1 · 10 pm) . Wiliom H Anslow . ·•ssocillte vice chillncdcw. ftnance and ma~t. SUNY Central (2 20 p m ) ; and Or Howud F MIIIP. d""""' ~ o1 oho 8udgoo (illt a ~ RHionJ Location Goodyear JO FOf Information. contao Nd M Gom. 306 Crofts Haft The W~nter meeting c:J ttw SUNY Facuhy Xnate Is being hrid ~Friday and S.turda~ . February 1 and 2 Western New York scholatlyeommun.ltly, and olthe Wutern New Yc:wk community at larvrProposals should ~ forwerded In tf"4)kate to the Offk!« d Graduate and Profeu6onal Edwcalion. 549 co,. ol Cindy Booo1o Tho " ' - ' \ should include • brief dac:rtption of The IOpiC And .teope of the propoHd cOnfU«nce . aud•non both whhin and without 1M UniYenlty. the rNtion of the proposed conference to Qlfftnt Of ~ ~JwrR!y ~Mig and ral':arch illdtvi&ia. and how ~nented •• the confer«-~ mght be .. e-n ., HOW TO HANDlE STRESS· 232Squlro JSpm Budgetary tnfOt"matlon 0. ~nl profaSOf. 0.JN~r1ment Apploco.- sloovld "" ' - · - .............. '""' Sa'muel of Ph~y SUNY Upo<ooo 108 ShonNn 4 p m Calf.. ., 345m S 15 To liof ewnts In the "Ca16Miar." caU han Shrader at 636-2626 . Koy: 'Open only lo lhOM with a prolaalonal lntereot In the oubl«t· ' ()pd to the public: • • Open t~ mvnbera of the Unlwnlty . . Unlna otherwlae tpecllled. tlc:km for ewttta at the Squire Hall Tidtd Ofllu. • appropriillt« de-•n Of vtce praicUnt . witb thew o1 flea atllehlng ell'alu•tM comments aa 8ippf0priltwt Propowlt wi be f'VMt.ted by a c.mrnil&ee con • - . ol the tt.ee Urwen.ily Dons JaM Ptrtdot to, DM5kwl ol UndergraduMe Educebon . .latnft Bildthurll. [)io.Woft ol Con1tnu~ EducMton illnd And,.w Hok. Grad'-'4\t School and coordJnawd b\1 the Offa ol Graduate and PtolnMon.! Edwc:a Quft>loM ..., - - 10 Mo Gnoduaoo School. 549 Capon 636-2939 G.lant 178 Fwber 3 J0-4 JO p m Cfl.LULAII PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR• ...._.. af . . . ..., 0 . - E<oullibrto af H - Rod c.a.. Do Jdfnoy F....tm... . . . Include the •mount reqUftted" and • ltak>M«nt ol funds Hudy received Of rf'qllftted from other sourws PATHOLOGY SEMINAl!• liypofteftoiOft , should btukdown of' •KJ)«nM:S by category. a . .tf'nwnt of Lorn lO recognlrlr phyiic.l and .-ychologic;al s.gns of au-ns and to undena.•nd b contotquenc;a as wei as wh.t ldnds c:J IHuaUons .,,. litl':ly to produce .seta& We wGI also ddcusa and pntdlee ml':lhods lOt' rNilliiiUon and coping Spon.ored by Program for Student Sucxns Trillinlng Fret k) a1 audenu No regiwetion requnct Leodft Tonv 1'190. ou.,.....lno """......, ""'" Ene County Catchmmt Oiwict lV C.l 636 2809fot more mlorrnallon Eq><rt-.1 1636-223 II to CONFERENCES IN 11fE DfSCIPUNES w• PSST, JMc« Ttw UniYetsity npects to have avdabae: funding to wppon Conferenon In the Otidpbnn: as oi April 1. 1980 1M funds may be uwd to IUpport wrift ol Wdurn. 5ymp05iill . and the like ol inkfat to member~ ol the Un~Yersity community. of the advanc:;ed c"-rgfn9 admioaiiHI aon be pUt'chaaed (Ford Dtol..-r 9 p .. Spontor.d by .... Frnhnwn and sophomores who arc u~ about theW dlok:e ol rnajor/ c::areer are tnried to a two-pan Wortuhop beginrung Janu.y 29 at 2.30 p m in 15 Capen Take a ~ter loolt .111 your valun. stre:ngths and ablt\tn as they rc\atc to carMr d«ISion·m.P.ing Group saze is limit«d. to If you ltlro'OUkt ltke to porUdpate. please a~~q Uorwrsity PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINAl!• Eloctroph.. ~ Followintl Softnfng O!>o<aT . - - . Do- DonWI R P - Bowd Room Ch~ren"s HOipilal 12 noon camJKH faculty budgc1 commiUH I , Bo,olo DOCUMENTS CLINICS l'hc Gow-mment Docunwn~S Dlpw\rNN o1 Lodo.wood Ll>n')l w i l l - .. Clnia" bot-.o Febnoooy 11 and 19 n._ wt.o enrold a.t.n how to klcM and u.M Unn«t 5\alft ,_"""'"Doc f~al gowtnfNI"'f pubak;ationt l1oporunono ,_ -ooumot<ty 230 000 by tho Unood N<w v..to ~ ~ C.nad..n ~u. and dw Europun Econotnir Community At In moM itbrM"tn - s.- ,.., -led . .. ~=~~:!1= ~, _....... most Ctment all'..,. Whit ..,..... lidft h'l ltw o.p.tlnwnt .,. ~ -~ fOt Npory.......,.. ._.... ,,_ •uotvooo ~......., '"""" - ~~ .. 1 �January 24, 1980 EOP no rip-off, director Jenkins says .,,..,.,.~ Roj>oolor- l...ul yelll' a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of U/ B revealed that she never wanted anyone to know she -nt lhrough school with asslslance from lhe Educational Opportunlly Program . The reason she gave, was that most people think EOP students are dumb and rip olflhe system. Such misconceptions Irritate EOP Director Edward Jenkins, and make him want to se1 the record islraight. Yes, the State program is sel up to assist the economically and educationaUy disadvantaged . But no, disadvantaged Is not synonymous with dumb. Jenkins quoted slatistlcs lor the past two yean which show thai aboul 75 per cent of EOP students achieve a 2.0 average or better. Of I he 99 who graduated last January and May. In fact . 26 maintained a 3.0 or better. The program gave awards last semester to 73 out of approximately 1.000 students who took at leastl6 hours and earned a 3 .2 average or better . ----7... . , • Calendar as long n the facutly membrr c•n demonilnue the use d new !oehing t«hn5qua for modifying eKilting rourws Of for new coursn lnnov•tion mey wtl n.nduc1 tN dlnits Cal ~2821 lo r~ range from rw:w Wf1Y1 lO prutnting n«w sub;ect JNt~ ;n a mort arihodoa luhton. or Pfti«nting ,our ~ - tanef . . group. ..... be lmiled lO 12 MW JN.mM with &he he~ d IWW -.echniqUn Facully ~ _.. .t.o ln\ltled wiJ be htld In 110 Lockwood oo Mon· Awards may reach • fNUtimum ol $2 .000. <loy F . _ , II. 2-4 . Tun<ioy. F . _ , 12. 2-4o The nMure end goQ of the PJ(JpOiel should b. W<dnoocloy. F._, 13. 2-4. Thu..doy. F._, oudined '" pr«iM \errnf, acrompaniftl by an 14 10 12. Fridoy F._, I~ 10·12. and T...,. ~ ~ of rNterill&. H'l\llcft. •nd or <loy 19, 10-12 equipment il"* H needed Applic•nts. should addrus thtrnte:lvn to the dol wlh ,.-.J- Oltwrf Ed HcrmM. CUrTml. todloi. «''O())1"'k. ~ 1M ..-..nl doaunent:• libnrian . 'The..,. F._, SCHOOL CW IIIANAGDUlfT Tlw .... U BSchocl ci M.._......,..- .. now In procludJon 1M book wll contain ~ pictwft . . ..m .......... focuh~ tuNS -.:1 a ~ of c.ndid photos P.oplit .,e 10 wllh loyout·phoo....... and bu*- op~AtiaM Non-Nar\llglfmen~ tludmts •e wft!ome fi"MMe t"'OM . _ us • ltw yearbook of. lior c;:...bv 12C. W,.,.. - \n,..al<d o...llo on '* ... be mode ..ling , _ ond . . . . - -~ 10 . . Manepnwnl ttucWnts. StJNDAY BRUIIICH / CIIOSS-COUNTIIY SIU Tlw r acully Club ll holding ... du.l program. -· '- . f""-v 3 .. ,....... e.-di (..OWOfnoCil 11am 1o2pm . S,..Uiclont Dlnong Rocwn Ekoo S4 ~,..,...... ~ _llloodv,...,. -.... Is thh for a ntW courw or an n151.og courw, the innoYMiw features you wUh 10 lnlroducc and how do ttwy diffa from niAJng olferlngl, How fN11nY iAucWnts wit tlw courw ~, Is dw tiUbAancc ol your mncwatlon transferrabW directly or ln. prindplr kl 04her counn in your ..-ea. otto oounes in other academe: areas? H to. )ndbw bnrOy how How will your klnovatk)n be brought lO the atknlion ol ot~ who mvht find tt usefuP. WMt matf!fillls •nell or <tqulpment wil be nftded to achinoe your goals which are n04 av•tiab&to to you ttwough IMtructk>n.al Servk:n. your ~mmt . 01 othe facild.la of tM Unfvenfty, AppkalioM t.houtd b. dlt«ted in tripljcat• to CO>dv 8oiol<. Groduo~< School Ofla. 549 CApon_ \tJhe,t are 1>.16 2'13'1 ............. &hlblu -----·-todoiiJI ll~-~ ocr..-.1 -..io-.wtth""""""'"" ...... ~.....-jdo..W-..1 EAIILY lllmiCAL TOOLS EnroU...S In 44 departmenta EOP students are represenled In 44 departments throughout the Universlly. Jenkins noted . with many in programs that traditionally have been viewed as rigorous . Among the top 10 are engineer· lng , nursing , psychology. management and speech pathology. Staff at EOP spend a great deal of time trying to determine if applicants have the ab~ity to pum~e a college education _ Most frequently . however. decisions a.re made on "soft data" ranging from conversations with guidance counselors to talks with the students themselves. Akhough grades are Important. Jenkins relayed that the program will also assist "late bloomers" who showed substantial improvement during their last semesters In high school. All students In EOP must take at least 12 hours a semester , and are enlllled to funding for 10 semesters If lhey pass staff evaluations . Evaluations are conducted each semester and involve reviewing grade point averages in conjunction with the number of hours taken , and total progress lowards a degree. Because both grade points and aedit· houn are used in assessing a studenfs performance , Jenkins observed that EOP actuaUy terminates proportionately more _ ___ c:::- ...... -.. ........ ~qulpment used 6y George pononal ph-n and medical .,_ ltfVrfWf\1.5 uM!d In tlw l&h .nd 19th cenunin are fotured in • Uwe mon1h aha:ait al tM tw...h Surgical W""-""'' ,._. . . . . . ---SqoOrotw..c........., For---"'"-'""" ,.,_c--_.... _ .. --Tlw-----""· ... ,..,., ·- • ~co.:::,~~. -~= Aa .._._.t. not • rtp.ofl Jenkins also ~ the complaint lhat EOP students rip off the system. Without the program , he feels that many students who have the abilhy would be deprived of a higher educallon and better·paying jobs. No rip off takes place. he insists; the program is helping lo educate students who ult lmalely "conl•ibute to the economy,'' not bleed il. Thai's why. says Jenkins. he prefers to view EOP stipends as .. investm,nts.'' Before 1967, Jenkins no led . SUNY as a whole had only a small proportion of minority students officially enrolled . To· day , because of special programs such as EOP. SUNY has some 6,000. Typic.Uy. EOP students get aid from TAP (akhou~h the account for less than one per cenl of U/ B's TAP funds) . BEOG and possibly SEOG . with each ' student or Ihe family also making a finan · dal contnOution. EOP stipends usually run just under $650 a year. Bulluhlon , fees , room an~ board must be paid before students can receive any remltining money ... lfs not just a cash-in-hand situation ," he elaborated . Since EOP money Is supposed to be used lor purposes related lo edocation, Jenkins feels the funding is "protected" through the careful scrutiny of each stu· • denfs academic progress. Another fallacy Jenkins wanls lo cor· rect. Is that only blacks can qualify lor the program . Race Is not a criterion . he emphasiz.ed . While H's true that blacks do compose the majorily of EOP sludents, Stale-wide, 30 per cenl are Caucasian ; 12 per cent, Hispanic ; 2 per cent, Orienlal, and I per cent, Native Americans. Dental Clinic looking for patients &om 3 to 11-years-old The Children s Dental Clinic on the Main Slreet Campus is seeking paoients from 3 to II years-old who need routine care and do not have a regular dentist ~ In the past. there's frequently been a waiting list for ohe Ctinic. but today a =:e o:f r~~~;~s a~=,.;:~~ the general state of ohe economy. ··When money Is tigho. parents may regard routine dental care for themselves and lheir children as a luxury rather than ~~ ..::w~ :=.:;.::~· Sclon<oot.lnry a necessity." he says. He's sympathetic. T l w - ._boon ........ bjl .... Smtohoobut warns that if chiklren don't receive So. lloollolo NV 14214 niN ln:thludoft s National Muwvm of History ..d adequate dental care early. they can laoer Teclmologv Hllloric nwdlc.t le-,;j• .nd Nlrumenb youf "*""' ..... door develop more serious (and expmslve) c.-.c:-, 5lo.llot: s.- ,.....ling. on llw nl1he ad W• er• from the Ut B Hu.kh Sdmcft dental problems. ... 1ft iht ..... ,..,. Ekntt Guda and lnltrUc U.wy ..... •lao induded "Some parents believe there's no need Among ttw -.arumeniJ Oft uhbl ar~ trephining 101'1 ~ tron. lOaM to 2p m Sklt.fOR or lo treat diseased baby Ieeth since they11 ~~- VMd w. bor• into the ekul. and odw• survical ..... brundt. • ~ vtilh 0... lhould lw wenn eventuaUy be replaced with heahhy. per· and -.neal ...... «>mm-ondc- llnnt....,owo.., ..... Tbt n.hlbl klcated In tlw tt..kh ~ft ,... ~ R<f"'* Ill wwr.a . u tid manenl ones." he notes. But unhealthy Unty on ttw fne floor d tumt.l TO'Wft', Mllin baby teeth or ohose which must be eo_.. .. lr .one! _.. lo .... " " " " prematurely exlracoed can lead to later ~--s.--~w s..... ·1 _ _ problems. ..._... ..... - 7 ... " ",_ 2S Col 0..0, Uw..., houn ~ f' ' •m to 11 pm . Monday ~ Thunday • m '0 9 p m Fridey. 9 • rn Baby teeth exlracled because of severe -~p m . 5lwrts.y .net 2 to!lp m . Sunct.y decay. lor example. may cause permo· ........ _ .. 13!32 nent ones to "!lrifl" In the gum. ExpenDCHIRFOF~ sive orthodontic orealmenl may be ....._...... cl ·1978 79 bjl oho Focolldn cl ~-·"1091~ necessary lo slralghtom them _ Diseased S«iij Sclon<oo and Hu-. Schocl .. INor teeth can also lead to pulp or gum pro· .... o.-.... Sdooal .... .... ~ .. - a n d ........ Schoclcl S«iij w... ond obo Schocl cl ~ I.Gd<wood blems which may be extremely painful ~ u..c-. • ._.. .. ......, . . . . . . . __...olfv'* .......... lbo.y ,.,.... ond ......... "~ and require spectellled lr atment. ·And . 12'1 Mill Kaufman. missing teeth on a child or -- to<holqooa.ond an adult can affect nutt1tlon by hampering ~GA&U:IIY the abil~y to chew propeiy If lhe child has his or her permanenl te«th. neglealhg routine care may be 08a'-' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " even more m""'s for ~ th teeth ~· ·- ............ '"" ..... pud· _ __ ... (Needoocoocel"C:.,.ondlmohbova- sludents per year for academic reasons than the rest of the Universlly; about 20 per cent of Its enrollment. Also. since students must be making satisfactory progress towards a degree • • Jenkins Indicated lhat lho"' who are not i ac:ccph!d In departments by thelr fifth semester are "viewed with a jaundiced · eye" In terms of continued eligib~Hy. ' The EQP Director, who believes In I he value of a good general education, lllld , that when GE takes effect next fal. EOP ( students will not be given any "special breako." They will have the same re- • qllire(Tienls as lhe rest of the lludent · body. must be replaced wilh art~icial ones. the result Is never as durable or comfortable as whal nalure provided . At the U/ B Children's Dental Clinic. third and lourlh·yeill' dental st11dents work under close facuhy supervision . They provide routine care as part of thelr learning process: exams. amalgam (silver) fillings. and SUrinless steel crowno. to save teeth damaged by decay. W~h an eye toward prevenlion. they apply topical . fluoride as necessary. and counsel young patients and parents on the importance of proper brushing. flossing and nutrition in oral heahh. Occasionally. students per· form minor orthodontic, root canal and surgical procedures and rebuild chipped ' teeth using plastic resin . One advantage of the U/ B Clinic Is thai a chUd with a specll>l dental problem can be immediately referred 10 other specialists within the Sc.'lool. Cases which require a general' anesthetic are usually referred lo dentists receiving specialized pedodontic (children's denolstry) lralnlng at the U/ B Chlklren's Hosphal Clinic on Hodge Street. Cost per \IISit oo the'clinlc Is fixed at a nom nal fe1 • no mallet how extensive the treatment prOYlded. sa~ Qr. Kaufman _ The Children's Dental Oinic. located in the basement of Farber HaU. se~ patients from 10 a .m .-noon and 14.30 p .m . Monday through Friday Pill'ents lnto<rested In enrolling their youngsters should call 831 ·2723 lor a screening appolntmcnt �Janullry 24, 1980 Look who's Into urban ·re ewal, art&, transit, the economy & the schools What local Bulf.&o ~ ; • 1. Ia Involved in ~clMi on me area's - i n O<der to ....,._ bustneso and lndusrry"""' the dairabilily of .nl- ing here? • 2. Is studying how foreign cO<npclitlon cuts Into the profdabUity of Industry In New Yori< Stele? 3 . Is credtted with helping tr1gger first concrete re-develoj>rMnl efforts in downtown Buffalo in several yean? 4. Presents an annual program of c.oncens, recitals, operas, and other musical petformances (218 of them last ye~~t) total yearly activity of the oulstlipping Buffalo Philharmonic? 5. Provides. the perfoming ans with a freedom from box office pressures which makes poos1b1e gretJer on-stage experimenlallon than can be found anywhere else in Neiu Yorit State? 6. Offers special programs involving JOB school d istricts and eight boards of cooperative educolk>MI services ·across eight counties? 7. Actively recruils minority high school students for careers In engineering, to the point of helping some of them gel into Brown and other universtlies outside of the area?, and 8. I• about to start an effort aimed at enriching transportation en!lineerlng faculties in predominantly b~s and universltlc•? me me Deans are a couple\./ Buffalo State's new dean of natural and social sciences. OT: Vern L. Bullough . Is the husband of U/B's rec~nUy-appolnied dean of nursing .._ Professor and founder and directO< 01 the Center for Sex Research at California · Stale Untverslty at Nonhridge. Vi!m Bullough wiU assume his post • at the Elmwood Avenue campus In the middle of February. President D . Bruce Johnston~ has ,.nnounced He and his wile. Bonnie . who preceded him to B~ffalo to take the helm oft he urslng School here. how been o team ln·the wriung numerous books and ar· or tic~ . p!JIIough was recognized in 1969 as an Outstanding Professor among those teaching at Cal~ornlo Stale Universities and Colleges. and in 1978 he received the Cal~ornla Stole UniversiJy President's Award At present he Is associate edhor of the Journal of Sex Reuordo . on the executive commillee of the International Society for Comparative Study of Civtlizo.tlons. and a member of the American College of Sexologists. FO< three yean (1974-77) he served os commtssloner of building and oafety for the City of Loo Angeln and was also on the 1974 L A Centennial Commission From 1970-78 he was vlce president of the Amerlcah CMI Libenies Union of Southern California Among hh recenlly published books are HomoaeJCUObty, A H!"«J! and Sex· uol Vononce In Socielv ond HistOI)I: Those on which he collaborated with Ut B's Dun Bullough In the lui three yeMS' Include· SJn. Sldrncss ond Sanity, A Hislory of Suuol AUIIUda, Ptoofilu. tiOfl An IHultralrd Sodol Hl>lory. and Core of the Slct The Emergrnu of Modern Nlmlng He abo edited and con· tnbu.led to "Frontiers of Sn R«Search. • an hpanslon of the special 1977 !slue of "The Human • on the subjecl published In Buffalo Four coaches appointed 10 0<30 Award yoursd 10 points lor each time you answered lWB. for U/B Is the anSwer to aU eight questions. Teke 20 points for each time you spedlled o U/B academic affairs dMslon as opposed to a unit from elsewhere in llie University. Make H 30 points if you responded : School of Management to questions I and 2: Archilecturc and Environmental Design to No. 3: Arts and Letters to 4 and 5. Educational Studies to No . 6: and Engineering to 7 and 8. The U/ B Council was treated to an overview of community servlce projects carried out by these five units at fts January meeting in Capen Hall, Friday. Deans Ja.ph Aluno: Harold Cohen. George Levine, Robert Rossberg and George Lee provided five-minute briefIngs on their respective areas. alter sup· plying Council members with reams of more opedfic bacl9'ound informalk>n on their community efforts. VIce President for ACademk: Affairs Ronald Bunn abo introduced Council 'members to the remainder of his deans and olflce directO<S: Edw~~td Jenkins of the Educational Opportunity Program : Frank Corbett of Urban Allain: Shennan Merle. dean of Social Work : George Bobinski, dean of Information and Unry SJudies; Kenneth Levy. dean of Social &:iences: Thomas Headrick. dean ofuw. and MwraySchwllltzol the Colleges. . AI will be Invited lo make reports in the future. Council Chatrmon Robert MiliONl pledged. ~n Aluno of Management talked about the Regional Economic Assistance Center (REAC) which the School ol Management houses. REAC blends educotion and servtr:., he repomd. w;th education being paramount. In 1979. the agency - . I $70,000 10 budgetaJy support from the Sdlool and generated anolher $450,000 In outside funding . Thr hundred otudants participated in Ks programo (some In lntcrnlhips or coopcatlve education anangemcnts) . and 60 corporalk>ns and other entlties relil>ed benellts. Alutto noted that to be accepted by REAC a requut 10< oervlce musa: a) be acaclemicolly Justifiable, and b) cal for e.x· per11M not available &om other agef!CieS In thearu In raponw lo a Coundl memborr's qualion . Alutto said lormerly c.ornpa!Jtlve. overlapping, jealous local davclopmenl agencies are • now puling togolhe • Tha mayor's ofllce "has been rcnw\oably ~~ In .,ppo<llng pn>lfJ1'll'll." he added T ....._ •••IDJ••• 19 ~.. ,._- uf!Mf weW>t In,....,. survey -e.;;;- CaiNn of ~ IIUdy of reaching"""" Councy and ~ Dnlgn who NPQI1ed 8ftd a eoot..tlect~wMM ~ on hia school's wicl.lv-eCxlelmed role in out In Dunktk are two examples. Its_a ~ Olalrict .~ atudy. <Mtter of redprocily. RoMberg ~fr~Phasiz~mayor MMct,. fO< a plan for a one· ed: "We supply~~-- m return . block ara. Cohen recalled . "When we learn from the school dtSiricls. were ~ . we had carried out a 20·block . S60.000 project ;· Law. M..W. aad - l n M i t Engineering. Management and agencies Dean Lee of Engineering outlined his &om oft-campus were allo involved. he . Faculty's campaign to Interest minority told the Council. waving a few of last high school freshmen and oophomores in 40 copies of the comprehensive tabloid that field . Htgh school guidance repprt rcsulring &om IIUdy. counselors have .-ed. he sold . as The multi-million dollar Buffalo Savhave local lndu-.. Unde-Union Car· ing• Bank • Hyan hotel complex. now bide co-sponsored lost ye~~t's Engineering seemingly usured for the 500-block of Week campus visit program 10< "-group Main Street (sntching along both of Its olthese students. and Bethlehem S..l is decoying side• from Huron to cooperating with this year's llffort )slated Chippewa).-. triggered by the Theatre for.S..bruary) . Lost year. t.. Slid. 150 Dt5lrict planning. Cohen contended. minority youngsters took advanlagc of His school ha• been involved the program . In addhlon to touring CK· elsewhere. he said: in studies 10< the hlblls and heanng lectures. they met in Baird Point amphitheatre development at small groups with faculty members who AmheBl, consideration of sites for urged them to caD whenewr they had placement of the Pulaski monument (in questk>• or problems concerning cooperalk>n with the Buffalo Polish Com· engineering as a career. Many d id call munity). by way of two examples. The back. Someday soon . Lee hopes to ex· Friends of SAED.and the School have pend the program Into a summer inJ!Hu te just trained 22 docents who will Introduce - ~ outside funding can be obtained. courwwork In environmental concerns Speaking of that. he told the Council Into aTea schools. that FEAS has been aw~~tded a one.of-a SAED. Cohen clarified. offers hs ser· kind grant of $186.000 to run a summer vices only to governmental. quasiprogram for selected members of governmental. and private not·for'Jlfofil transportation engineering facuhies at agencies: it accepts onty commbsions predominantly black colleges and unlver· related to the Interests and professional sities (where programs in this rapidlyqualifications of !Is faculty . Akhough growing area' <>f engineering have tradisome faculty are -licensed archilecls. no tionally not been stong) . Participants will projects are undenaken for which ltcenbe exposed to the urban mass transit ex· """ is required (unless a practicing arpenise of U/B facuhy such as Professor chitect from the commu~ily is involved) Robert PaasweD.'wUI study transponatlon theOry and resealch. and take a dose A ch&nee Ia Art.o and !Atten look at Buffalo's on110ing rapid transit Arts and !.:etters used to reach into the development . In addtr10n. the black col· community only in terms of hs wide lege faculty members wiU spend a week in ranging · music performance schedule. New York viewing that city's subway Dun Levine recounted. That's changed . he said . Nowadays. a much broader sy~jB· competed with the University population has access to these Chicago for this grant after applicants dlsdpUnes: a) because the Faculty has from all over the country were nanowed shifted many of Its lop professon and to two. most popular courses to evening hours Perhaps. the break between Chicago where they are available to all: b) through Mayor Jane Byrne and Preside~! Cart-;r ail Italian culture course In association helped swing the final balance 10 U/ B s with the Italian Federaoon : tnd cl favor . Lee speculated with o laugh . through cooperalk>n with the Institute of Jewish Studies at the Amherst Jewish Community Ce.nter. Levine pointed to these addilk>nal 1own110wn interactions: 1.) The Musk: Depanmcnt provides one concert each year lor the Buffalo Chamber Music Dr: Leenderl G . Westerink . Society; 2 .) The Center for Theatre Distln~ulshed Professor of Classics. Research QCX:\IpleS a place of prominence recently received the Charles J . Goodwin In the fledgling downtown Theatre Award for the best book on a classical District: 3.) The annual Shakespeare-insubjecl. Delaware-Park program (whlc.h lost sumThe award. given every thr~e years by mer attracted 14.000 indtvlduals) is "a the American Philological Association . gilt to people of Buffalo frO<n U/ B:" and was in recognHion of OT. W~oterink's lwo­ 4 .) Four or ftvc Art H istory faculty volumc book. The Greek <;:omment-s members have developed a high school on Plato i Phoedo (2 volumes. Amoter· survey of Western Art which ena~ nine dam . 1976-77). area high schools to fill a gap in thetr curWesterink holds the Andrew V . V. riculums (and earns advaaced placement Raymond Professorship of Classics. He Is college credils.IO< those who take h) . the auihor of numerous books and jourThe fact that U/B Is able to secure the nal articles. part·llme services of members of tht Buffalo Phllharmonlc OTchcstra enables the Musk: Dcpanment to maintain Its petfor· monee P«>>l"'m at a htgher caliber (for lower cost) than might otherwloe be possible, Levine added. It's reciprocal . Council Chairman Millonzj UMIIed Access to the Univel$ily helps make the Philharmonic more attractive in terms of recruiting and maintaining orchestra CONP£11T1V£ Cl\lll. SEIIVICE members. SG-3- ~. Uniwnlly l..borin me me me In -· of Westerlnk's book on Plato lauded JOBS T- CTS~ . Ed41Ca"-~ Educational Studies Dean Rossberg MrOed in on the Wa1em New Yorit EducalionAJ Servlces Coundl as his a · ample of c:Ommunily tnvolwment. The Council d,ates back to the Un~·s · dayoas a privatelnstilulk>n: H became in· dependent In the 1960s, but was re· adop4ed. "rcsurreded" reaDy, by FES In the 1970.. Thll agency offers pcnonnel development programs lor thosa employed by ochoolo. and 10< -school board rncrnbew, ao one oftts primary .c· tlvitles. Ill c:Mnleof upcrlcttce prDtram proVIdes a doaen lnternshlpo 10< wedu stu&nts in education. flnalv, the Coun- -~- ~UCII - ~101)1 ~ -- Phyllcai Pion&. s..._...... SG-S -' Va , - . , lew --Olfloo .. Pubk · ""'-and Mod School. Sodol Wid PtevmiM ~-!!,-;;::::~~,":_""~ Pion&. - , ~.. ~· s-o SG·9 - Doon's Olfico. Am oncl........_ 1 ~ CIY& SE11V1CE Y{aoloe SG-6 - Holm F c;,.;..,.a - ~- SG-12 - 220 ~i,:_5G-IZ - 220W_, ,__ . . _ a..ua CIY& SE11V1CE ~ SG-6 ts--e - . _ F_.. Plont ...,._ SG-6 - 220 ~- - atudiH. a •• !"""" -- - · •• ,. -= . �Janumy 24, 1980 Patenen wlll Beglatratlon~ keynote family eopference gradlag, ~ollmen1: BJe.aired -·--~~-The- a l• l ... -. _ hod_ Mr. h.o _ poe-.!foo .W.O .nd ..en. good llpPOintt'Mnt tomd~M- 10 ~ .. n... .. .~~CJ~M~oflhaoveral ............... o(~lnl!oftolo (which ........ ol 1100 bodol. ond ol ~ • .. - ·~~foolho-oiSd>oal. • w--'"" • drOit............-.. t.-.::•:=~~PI~ automatic. but can now be t.ded locally inste.d ~~~~:~~=~·SHmSamMr 6.-..._... Tho f'<aldenl hos hod fiY< luncheon mH1Ings with tenkx' Uc:uJty 10 discuss the creation ol an Honoos Plogrom He hos found no opposition ond much enthusiasm. ·anct will thettdore proc:nd 10 consd:ute a wry smal group 10 woriLout tiM detaik for a~ to bt implemented In thenar future . Appadlx B. ' All ,.,.,... Rqcwt on IM ..,.,menlodotl oJ lhe Foadfy Smote 1/Lt/76 R I*JivtNM on GrodfJw Policy. The Gr.dang Committee met sU: times rtus . Rrnater. twa Wllh ~ewntatives from DUE. AI<R. ond oil ............ Tho ............_ from lhese olllca. ol unden1a~~ . ..... helpful and COCipft'lltivc: ttw commi:tee beliews dwtt com- ucs ~=~S:. tf::r!..ntallo 'llw-G.ocling Cot~un>~................. - " " ' lis-· but """'" "'-lhol ""'!'SEC ...tow.ld .. In che adtmoi:5trah0n contirJUf: elon:s only 10 " - tho FSEC odvfood ol pasuad~ Sam-.y ol Cabinet M - ol .loauofy 14, 1910, from Newton Garver. Sen.•~ Chair. 1 .~ ll<glob"otloo &o~~==1~:c=<~·~ (up 400 from foil 2. Ctw.nc:«llors 8lft'tint with Counc::U Membtn · and~ton · President Ke««·s imprftsion was that the p&ea ~;:~~-'::::~~hathartt; ..,...., fd on~ ftfl . The: cut of 475 position$ • OK M king as CUNY t.aa..es. a cut~ coo. Th«re wenu ~n:-~!;!~~~~~~:fU:~.n~ ""' tho! high on lhelo priorily liot p,.-.,... K<tler and a..J (N\donle) - · "" only SUNY praide:nl:l prnent at lhe lflauguratton of Buffalo S&.te President 0 . 8NGe Johr\5kJOe . Somo "' "" people In """" (people """' ..... ~="Lr~H!. b;yt~10 t~U~.!n :~ thmgs he c.nnot get from the Stale ('The ChHman ol the- Buff. SlaM Coundl has been • member of the aur.1:'~-t:...d='~ 't"".: ~...~~ ochool on Que.,.. Rogcnt Genrich . who be-Mues there ahould lw no rutrl:tions on tM number oll.ew IChook: legal ~uc.ation Is U!:latrwly ....,.,...., and Ia..,... how many diYene JOb opportuntliK The Gowmor w.s reportedly aJ9Y lhar dw Trutlftl ~ ~ aA ~c extm!lion o( MedQ in Queena: b. sums to wanJ 10 do~ few h• su.ppot:ten"' Qu.«ns 4 TlM: problun of N'LI.Iionl between dw County and the Medical Schoot ted • new tum with tM ~tmem of Lo..ns Ru:uo as .d.mirrim-ator The ~tme:n1 WH n-..de withow1 conwkatJOn with llwlln-. Sud> - ol" monciAiod Merncwandum Awee:men1 betwaon by U/ 8llw anddroll the County- but lhol do-oft hos boon Jilling on M• Health Insurance costs SI"AfE1llfll£ I'UIIi U!Wc.-/Shiold t:"u~ ~ .()pa a Mop -.a ~~ GHII'UIIi c::."".i~ .()pa AIO!Iwn ~.'t:. AIOolwo HEALTH CAll£ I'UIIiOFEJIE OO(.WTY IIWOI . _......., $00 00 00 00 ~'t:. AIOIIwn $130 68 13093 131.30 131 !">5 00 00 00 00 _____ ""'.()pa U..oles&\ JS32 14.32 1491 14.32 5 74 219 00 281 124 S3 12259 124.55 12321 _ _. .........,_ ..... --·-~~ ........ ...~...._._.,79 ,.,.._ , _...,.. ....... Ofllllll .. _ _ c _..,.._.. -----.-POII ...... s.n... Iowan! implomcnlallon ol Ill< 1976 ...alu· tion on !PdJng. In lha f.al oii978.DUE began a hand lmpfomonla· 0on olllw S/ U poofion ollho •aolullon . ond durin9 Appoodla A. Iho_. todt"'- ............ - -.... - - - ,.,.. ........ .. p..... Ollco """'-· ~ :=-~~=)?9u:dawd:;'d:' fiBI 10 be aUIOmoticolly changed 10 S 0< U by Ill< computer fat theM .lludentf vJho Nd elected the S/ U during lho udy1)011 ollho fal ~ or 1979. en .ct hoc procedure for the instructor...teaed P/F option w.sdevised. The procedure • ~ by al conccmed as cumbasome and temporary. The Grading Committee beiitva that tlw folow.. 5ng impfO~t~C~Mntl ~ asentiaJ and ~ be. kn· ~ted Immediately· 0 P/ F couna lhoulcf be lcfen~led (taggodj . al regimation , and the instruaon of these COUI'MS gtye:n ~ w4tde forms which wil .auto..n.tk:aly -Aioo. rudandprintPandFgr~ 1 FOf this prQ!Ctdure to be carried out by fal . 1980. rww grade forma mu.t ~ ~ bv 1M ~nd of Fa....,.. . 2) A compu ... procodu" ohoulcf be ~ students mey elect tlw S/ U option on·llne at the time of registration. from a Lllehnical point of view. the eboYe tuOm · mmdallons will be much simple. to Implement f llw ~ P grades (parA) can be put Into the: same 10 that ""bUcket"' as the o&d P grades (giYftl lor transfer credit) and S grades. vtz. 'the "buc'ket• of gradn which do not flgu.rt: In GPAs. Ttw Gr.-diog CommltlH recommends this be done In summafY. the Grading Commiiler ~ tho....,..., _ cl OUE. A&R •nd UCS. IM'Id asks that ltw FSEC uerl prei$UJ'« upon the pr~t to direct UCS to imple:tMnl the abow pr~dura wtlhout delay. Computing upgrade set for next week During the week of Janu:ry ;!8. University Computing Services plans to upgrade its academic computer in order to support lncreaslhg demands for -seT · vic<'<. The CDC Cyber 173 will be con· · verted to a Cyber 174 with the installation of a second central processing u_nh . The amount of central memory will also be in· creased '"from 13 1K to 262K of sixty bit .words.'". Peripheral equipment associated u.iith the Cyber 174 will be upgraded. 100. but this will occur ovei a longer period . of lime.. In pflrlicular. the tape drive> will be exchanged lor unliS capable of support· ing 6250 FCI. storage capacMy will be almost doubled. and !he number of ports available for time-sharing users wiD be substantially increast'd Th.e details and lmpac1 of these and other changes will be couered more thoroughly in a futW' INTERFACE article. . The mos! significant and sens~ive equipment changes will be made during the wuk ol• January 28 and . possibly. the following week. UCS plans to do all of the inotallalion and t ling during normal nbn·production hours It is posslblt! howOV<!r. !.h at unlore..,en probl ins w.li resuh In either momen14ry or long-term out.ges dunng scheduled production u....,. COnsequmUy, Academic Computing usbs ar being asked to ext'ldse P<>tlence and to take exira ca•e to back· up o1llcalfllo!o untd the In lallation ·Is com · plete rna" OOI"'s C onference on Families to be held on campus. Saturday, Februmy 2. Ave regional coniorences. being held White House Con- in prepaoatlon lor a ference on Families planned lor June 5. ~ ...... ~ H-. Basil A. Pat1111011. New York secretary ol Slate, 11(11 keynote the l'1!gional Gover- 5-7. will focus on what New Yorkers perceive to be !he -e·s major familyrelaled isoues and will elect delegates to the While House C onfere nce. Topics to P., covered In wcrkshops a t U/B's alklay conference will be changing l""'ilv life, lan>ilies with special heeds Md in sln!ss and crisis. ethnic 1111d oullural diversity. hou,sing and communu y. families and how they Interact with schools. heahh and the workplace . and · growing up in the 1980s. Paterson has ...served as secretary of state .since January 1. 1979. A widely· respected mediator •.he is the recepient of many honors .. For live years. he held the post of uice chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Paterson is presldent of the New York C~y .Branch of the National Association for the Adva ncement of Colored People and is 01i the board of edilors ol the New York Low Journal and the adviso<y board of the Black Thealer Alliance~ Because of tremendous public interest, the -co'nlerence has pre-registration closed . One hu!'dred openings will be avallabk! on the· day of the event on a firSt-co~ first-served basis. _ , M ore information can be obtained by calling (716) 636-2901. l>een or T!tere_are no unused ..dorms U/ B has been asked to make vacant dorm sprtce at Main Streef availablt! for conversion fo housing lor the elderly. the Bu/folo Euenlng News reported last . week. But UniversUy officials have responded that there is no vacanf space. Last fall , University housing was SRO: an oddltlono! 530 beds could have been used , Housing officials said. • This spring, a few vacande.s may crop up because of atlrttlon, Housing Director Madison Boyce indicated early this'week. The final housing situation wdll't be known for several weeks. In any case. Boyce said . there are no large unoccupied dorm spaces available. President Ketter told the Newl the same thing. The Issue was raised by Thomas S . Cavagnaro. director of the " University Distrtct Neighborhood Association. Tower Dcirm. once used lor residence space. has been converted fo needed library and office use. Radice named in Theatre Neal Radice has been named an assls· tant both to !he chairman of the Departof Theatre and to !he director of the Center for Theatre Research. Radice, who earned. a master of arts In humanities here , was formally director of lhe Tabletop Players dinner theatre troupe . men! Dimmick tops test takers Officer Oonald Dimmick of !he U/B Office of Public Safety scored the highest In New York State o~ recently· administered Civil Service exomln.tlon posllioff of Can\pus S~rity Of. ::.:'Jf. Officer Dimmick compef£d ogalns! approlllmaf£1y 750 ott..; ollicer candidates throughOUt !he Slale in """minatton areas covering general knowledge. Intelligence and physat abibty. for';~~~;"" 1he camp"' security �'· _ • U I B leadenhtp m ong, evaluaton ..... ...... ., e.. and to the bat o( b knowledge ' - d every penon who aNd to be '-d. The chairman o( the tum- also aNd by a group of llUdents to hold a public forum to dlscua laues related to the luclenhlp of SUNYAB. This req!MS was denied. Prior to tis vl5ft to Buffalo, the tum received President Ketter's statement on the condition of the campus, received a number o( materials from President Ket· ter providing bacllground Information and current data for SUNYAB, received <~mens o( letters asking for tim« to be heard, ~ an extensive report from the chairman of the Faculty Senate Ex· ecutlve Committee ~ received copies of Spectrum (a campus ~ which has taken a otrong positiOn In oppooltion to President Ketter), tec:elved copieo o( minutes of recent Faculty Senate meetings, and received several un· solicited letters providing evaluative com· mants from members of the SUNYAB community. Wl)ile at SUNYAB. the team received the results of several surveys, polls. and referenda related to the leader· ship provided to the campus by Presklent Ketter and his administrative colleagues. While the team was mindful of the evaluation guidelines annd particularly of the statement that "evaluative Information ..• must be attributable," the very fact of the existence of so many poDs (one for students, one for professional staff, and one for faculty) seems lmponant. In addition, the results of such poUs • while neither conclusive nor necessarily objec· tive • do represent some evidence ol campus ctimate. Accordingly, these poD results were . Included among th~ evidence accepted by the team . The team received eRceptional assistance from President Ketter and the staff of his office. Harry Jackson, Assis· tantto the President, spent most ol Sunday, November 11, scheduling Interviews for the team as did Rose Levin , contact for the team , and a_number of other people from the Presklent's Office . There was complete openness and cooperation and the members of the team are most appreciative olthe assistance given them . The team also wishes to acknowledge the thoughtful contributions which H received from all o( those Individuals who provld· ed eHher written or oral communication to the team . While fedngs on some Issues related to SUNYAB are Intense , those who spoke tb the team members dod so with objectivHy (or wtth carefully descrt>ed blaKS) and In a spirit of assisting the team and , most particularly. olasmtingSUNYAB. Much of the major substance of -the repon to fo8ow was transmltted orally to President Ketter by the team during an "exrt" luncheon. This transmittal was done In keeping wtth Sectlol) B-2-g olthe Guidelines fo< th• ReuieUJ Ptoceso. ~ It 1o Important to preface the findings of the team with a general statement o( the apparent snngth o( SUNYAB. It seems clor that the faculty, stall, admlnislra· bon , and student body are of high quali· ty. While few Individuals upressed no concerns about SUNYAB, upr Ions o( concern ,_ generally placed within a context o( str"ngth ~tllf' than within a context ol disaster. The evaluation pro._IIMII appors to encourage " negAtive thlnlting," aod K - - obYious to the tum rnembon that some o( the aillcal commants rec:aived were not viewed as crucial nor even o( great Importance ex· cep1 that they -med to be requ erl by the e v . l - procas. b IS also clear that SUNYAB shares the problcriiS f"'*'!! at o( higher edUCAtion In the Unllcd States tod.y The team not . . - tho. probkms tn detail, but will sompiv rn«nbon the folowing bms which SUNYAB shares IAIIh at majo<. comprehcnslw un--.illes l O.Cbn ng enrollm.,nts (or th ~~~ of declonina 41n101mentsl d to demognrphio: factors 2. Flnand.J pr...._.... eggravated by h of Inflation . (While public -tor u..aty log behind inO.· bon, they tradtlloMiy ...., log behind the cMflatJon .....~ to follow .,. adiiMitage - " " n find Hcularly between "teaching" •nd ~...ardl." While lilnllons _.ay more opp.ent than real, and establish a delmerl cllr;ho4omy where none need exist., they lire .,...... and they color the vllrlous pereeptions o( ~ns that are held, for~. by undergraduate students as "'llloo.. to graduate students or by faculty from the humanHieo as opposed to facility from the hard sciences. There are some special issues (or some local variations o( the concern• listed above) at SUNYAB. Each of these will be reviewed briefly. n.. "B11111"cated" ea.SUNYAS e><lsts today on two "main campuses" (Amhenl and Main Street) and several smaller sites. Because of the nature· of the facilities on the two main sites, students In mO!'y curricula spend as many as two to three hours each day moving back and forth between cam· puses. President Ketter's statement con· cemlrig this matter (pages 13-14, Presidential Stotcment: Condition of the Campus) appears to the team to understate the negative effect which the divided campus has on students, faculty, and admlnlstra· tion . In many ways. this division destroys the sense of communHy which is an essential Ingredient of a campus. The division wW be. to some extent. a perrna· nent one even when the Amherst campus is completed, and task ol over· coming this division will 'ys be on the agenda o( the leadership o( SUNYAB. A. B.The"E&~Uon"Crlaw SUNYAB shares wtth lnstHutions such as the University of CaiUornla at Irvine and the UniversHy of UUnols at Chicago • Circle the problem ol equating the high expectations of the 1960's with the realities of the late 1970'o. These lnstHu· tions expected to join the smaU number of major research universities (e.g., AAU In· stitutions) and to do so rapidly. Estimated slopes lor the add~ion of faculty , equip· ment, facUitles, and discretionary doUars were positive and steep . Now it Is clear that these estimates were wrong and In the minds of many, "Someone is to blame!" The gap berween eXpectations and reality leads to morale problems and creates a need for leadership which has some elements o( Inspiration , understan· ding. and hope. c. Aaodemlc Leaclenhlp Just as the campus of SUNYAB is divided . so · in the minds of many faculty • Is academic leadership. The history of SUNYAB, starting wtth the orlg ns ol the University o( Buffalo as a medical school, but even Including the more recent history o( seven provosts, has worked against the creation ol a single. strong academic vice president . The Executive Vice President, the Vice President for Ac.ademlc Affairs, the Vice President for Health Sciences. and • perhaps · the Vice President for Research have duties In an area which could be described as "academic affairs." The vice presidents recogniZII some overlap and' duplication among their tasks and recogniZII some In· ability to delme clearly their tasks. The faculty and students have great difficulty In determining who is the key academic leader In President Ketter's team and 10me, therefore, assume that there Is none. With President Ketter Increasingly and..,..,........; Involved In external mat· ters, the need for a strong and respected single academic "Inside president" Is In· creased It Is clur that the administrative team includes many able Individuals. As a mat· ter of fact . the recruHment ola number of exe«knt, vigorous , otrong academic deans IS a positive step which could have aevera negative results In the &boence ol strong academic focus at tha highest level of campus adrntn151ration Without such central lnde:rshlp, • univcnlty can become • federation o( independertt col· leges rather than a true un!Wrsity. Some commen heard by the team Indicate that som<1 obMrvers see such moves towwd federation taking pt.c. partJcuJ.r, 1y with r_.t to the varlou health saences, to ~t . to engineer· Jng . and to education . The divlderl am· pus c:onllt>utes to thlo procas O. Tbe UNY~" Wh k may be an rn.cx:urat vit<w, opa.ang • .,.,._ wllhln the SUNY the~ ...... and uncWr and *ol. the S.... ol. New York appurs to be ..... whkh the pro- ~ n1llloe much · mare dllfit:uJI than IS _ , _ F- peopo lnlllrvlewed by the....., did not Mel 111M both SUNY and the Stale Mnpered SUNYAB. Certainly the ~ lud to conc:crns about numbers end about prerogatives which are unhealthy. lines" an a ·p- ~ at every level o( the cam· pus and _., even d.iscuaed by sltjdents. s.Jary ranges for admlnlotraton ere fell to na.._ recruitment and, much wone, to be a disincentive for performance . SUNYAB feelo remote from the power and authorHy In Ahany • - t l y a feeling which Is general In wet1ern New York and relates to aD government rather than only to public h;gher education . When one adds to the ratrlctlons imposed by SUNY and New York State those Imposed by the Federal govern· ment and the require.tTKmts of various union contracts with extensive grievance procedures, one fmds a system which Is perceived by many as completely remov· lng SUNY AB's destiny from Its own hands. E. l'rftldelltl&l H ..tory For many members of the SUNYAB community, the days of late 1960 and early 1970 are stiD vivid . President Ketter is spoken of by many as the "man who brought law and order back to Buffalo." It is typical of the real and semantic problems ol that period that "law and order" can be lllewed as both "good" and "bad" depending upon the context and the at· Illude. The problems In Buffalo during the 1969-71 period were serious and President Ketter still Uveo with residual credits and debits from those days which affect the views held of h!m and of his leadership team . Conclualona This brief review cannot do justice to the volumes of material and to the many interviews through which information was provided to the team. From this information and rememberi ng that SUNYAB 1s a strong. high quaUty lnstftu· tion. the team has drawn a number of conclusions. 1. There are a number of special strengths evident at SUNYAB which assist In maintaining the academic strength of the Institution . Community and alumni support of the lnotitution (which were at a low ebb In 197ij are strong . The faculty . staff. and otudents may have concerns about a number of things. but I! was clear to the team that there is not oppression on this campus. Faculty, staff. and students presented their concerns openly and directly . To the extent that SUNY can be said to have "stars" (a position allowed only outsiders. such ao this team). I! seems clear that SUNYAB is such a star. The College Councll Is Informed and active and pro· vldes excellent suppon to the admlnistra· tion. Student organizations are weU fund· ed through a mandatory fee and appear to be well organiZed . Although there Is more of an adversary relationship be· tween the undergraduate organization and "the administration" than Is typical today and the major campus newspaper Is cluriy "anU·admlnlsttatlon ." there is an open campus atmosphere In which a1t1c1sm Is freely and loudly offered. 2 . There is a morale · problem at SUNYAB which is real and which is serious enough that I! Is distracting many Individuals from their real tasks as students, faculty , staff or administrators of SUNYAB. The pl"oblem grows /rom the Hems enumerated above and from a feeling that there is neither understanding ol nor sufflclont efforts to overcome· the problems at the presidential level While the team did find som<1 understanding of and" efforts to solve the problems at the ~entia! level, there are oufflclent pcopie who stat that neither IS true to In· dlcate problerN of communication and o( perception which must be d ah with ~'*'II funcllon, the allocation o( - · end the provision ol..., iiCademlc o( cllrwdlon felt to be poorly handled by a number o( tho. with whom the taam Wiled. SUNYAB ap· pears to J.clt "the t.culty's men or woman" at the SUNYAB central ad· ~ew~: Most u n - have a highly rapeded chief academic ollicer as the ~number-two" penon In the ad· minlstr8tlon who can insure that there is an academic voice et the highest lew! rather than a 5el of audemlc voices. While one can argue hlolory or opeclal conccms about health - · these are arguments to be de&M with In auting the academic admlnlstt&llve position rather than arguments which should cause the position not to be created. 4 . Some ol the procedures and rules Imposed upon campuses by the SUNY system and by state govemmant should be dminated . The Chancdor o( SUNY is the key leader In this pro<:ftl and his contribution to the campuses will be enor· mous K he can gain simplification and ra· tionalization of the pr<><:eaeS!adng cam· pus administrations. At SUNYAB. there is a feeling that ttems get lost In the ad· academic - ministratlve morass. In a situation as complex as the one facing a SUNY cam· pus, someone should '5erve a fuD·time "expediter" role to "find" lost He"ms: to gel acUon In 8.5 timely a manner as possible: and to serve as an Informed , sym· pathetic, and helpful aide to faculty . staff. and administrators in dealing wtth com· plexlties. No person interviewed by the C ' team could ldentKy such a person . 5. For a variety of reasons, there is a strong undercurrent of dissatisfaction at SUNYAB which finds its ultimate focus on Presklent Ketter. There are fascinating contradictions In expressions of this dissatisfaction. First , there are many who leel a great sense o( gratitud~ to President Ketler for "his actions during the early 1970's in leading SUNYAB back to business. He Is described as being readily available lor meetlngs. as a person who goes to dormitories and to athletic events to meet people . and · on the other hand -as ..remote ... He is described by some as ··autocratic" and by others as "unable or unwilling t·o make decisions." It Is clear that President Ketler Is not a ..non -person" on his campus. In some ways, the lack of a strong, academic. numbe:r-lwo man places more focus upon Presldent Ketter than Is warranted . And · one who Is given credh for posHive results in 1971 will also receive blame lor negative results In 1978 or 1979. The university presidency Is a d~ficult and ' complex position, and H Is one In which goodwill Is used up much more rapidly ·----·--· Ph 1 • ys CS _ _ _..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ P... I, ..a. a) more refereed journal articles, "a slgnKIcant Increase from the level o( 50 per cent of three years ago and further evidence ol the build-up In momentum ol both theoretical and experimental research and other scholarly activity," Ketter's repon reads. One of the main concerns o( the 1974 evaluation team, the lack o( and poor condition o( facilities and labonotorieo. was alleviated by Physics' move to Fronc· zak HaD on the Amherst campus, which Increased individual faculty rn«mbers' I!IOf(< space More than $700,000 was also used for new research equipment. Ketter eKed as further evidence o( con· tinued rev~alization and development an Increase in graduate student stipends, with further Increases planned . The average 12-month stipend for eight research assistants In Physics ~ $5,235. Plwtltl- ....., _ _ Ploce.ment o( doctoral recipients has been successful, too, Ketter reponed . with -er.I prestigious appolntrn«nts to institutions such as MIT, Case !Ncpem Reserve end the Los Alamos National ubooatory being au.Jned by recent vigorously · grltduates. 3 In spite o( the effort• which have One problem thai the department sdll been made to cr ate & functional and faces Is lack ollecture ha space, lslhara strong administrative team at SUNYAB .ald. but thiS should be ruolverl With fur· 1- pages 2 through 5. Presldentiol ther completion of the new campus Stolemenl. Condition of the Compw) ~Is Even that problem, however. has tis the lllew ol the evalu•bOn tum that these positive side, he notes: il Indicates an 1n · . !._ff!'_rts-~~·~ !'o~. ~~<;!'!!~-~~ Th'!......-~~";1!. In ~~~~~! ~. ~~ment. '!'-. - �u January 24, 1980 • Leadership ,__ ...... ., than n Is created . While there is still a store of goodwill toward Pruldent Kener and his administrative teAm at SUNYAB, there is ample evkletlC<I of a decline in that store, As President Ketter and ChanceUor Wharton consider the future, the question of goodwiD deserves atten· tion aloog with other factors . CoDCludl"' Sbltemeat T'h e Police To hdp cure the January doldrums, UUAB callecl The Pollee, the English reggae rock trio that uPeople" magazine calls the "perpetrators of some of the 6nest and most popular New Wave music around." Although the N - reviewer thought they put a packed house to sleep at Clark HaU, Sunday, these photos show the audience awake and enjoying. It is the duty of the visiting team In the SUNY review process lor the presidents to obtain an accurate impression o( the leadership and of the a>mpus condition and to report this Impression to the ChanceUor and , thrO\Igh the ChanceUor, to the College Council. to the President , and to the camp\15 community. Contrary to a widely held view. it Is not the func· lion of the visiting team to recommend the reappointment or non-reappointment of a president. That decision Is a constant responsibility of the ChanceUor and Board of SUNY. Thus, this visiting team concludes its report by stating that ~found SUNYAB in relatively good condition ; that the leader· ship of SUNYAB was cognizant of the problems which the te•m was told by representatives of the campus communi· ty were the major problems: that morale at SUNYAB ls.low.er than "heahhy grtp· ing.. and requires atterytion : and that some rather specific matters need to be addressed soon . The key reminder which the team would make to many of those who visited the team Is that few . If any. of the major problems facing SUNYAB are capable of solution by changing a lew key administrators . Regardless of the person who occupies the presidential office, the solutions to problems must come from the concerted actioh of an entire campus and particularly of Hs faculty. staff. ad"minlslrators . and student leaders . SUNYAB Is fortunate to have strong adminlstrative. faculty. staif and student leadership which can and should overcome many of the problems faced and which needs to devote its attention and energy to 1hose problems. 1 Millonzl'• ruponae Robert I. MUionzi. Chairman of the U/ B Council. forwarded this response to the report to Chancellor Wharton on behaK of the Council: ~ Pursu.nt to the Guidehnes for ttl. Re\Mw pro· cftl lor the Prudenu. on January 18 I rec~rved from Dr John E Corbaly the 'Rrpon of the Vi51tang T~am to Rnoww ttw Leadership and Cam· pus Condthon oft~ State Un~y of New York at BuHak» • ~The reguler J.nuery meeung of the Counal of dw Umversaty at Buffalo was held on Friday aher noon. J.nuary 18 The afore Mid r~ was presented and dt~c:UIKd IU thet tnHting Th~ Council hils asked that I trantmlt the report wtth my 1 ~;;'b:l:~fu.o•~t;e~~:n~ ~pr~~:; = obwrvatlons artd concerns on the: r~ prtXe$1 and tome thoughb con«mll\9 the rnatenalln the <epon .. It is my Vtll'~*. and thllt of tM Council. that the. - - task presented to the re,.,iew comnunee. ln many re.spects . 15 qude dlfhcuk to 11ttompirsh tn a britt pmod of tRTM Ahhough II If true . as tht repon points out . that rnariy people wtre \n~ •nd an opportunity effOfded to othen to prncru v.Y~~~. W• quesaiOnabW as to w.iwth«r an~ analym tn depth can be accompbshed in what many fHJ 1$ a cursory revtew The report ~tl out many thmgs that art' otMouJ For eJtamplt. commentJ on a ip11t campus. dt!'layed com~Tucrion. busans of 5fUMntli, and a Lack ol WMe of community, .-e k\druted The report U.O c~ -.bout poky wuhtn tM Stalt': ~em , tneqUIIab&e s.ai.We and the kkc ABo men· noned wwe lUong ~IC pograms. exu~nt f.xulty and uudent body. a hohhy and ~ful in· terac:uon with the commuf'ity. a tund \4o0rkang and dftlut.d admmlitr.trion . and the fk'l thai there b an ~ eampus. -'mosptwnt '" which cntc~~~m if &..ly oftfted "'Ttw!o stronghe poou of dugreeme.nt ooncems the ecadrmk: lltUdure Appare:nrty 1M st,and,ards 4 applied by the: ~ing team prcmde fOf a sbonger «ntraJ Ofjlanilatlon wUh wuk.er parts We~ ~="u':hS::~eo::rMa:!J*'s!:;:!:..~~ wath oehet prc-fe1510f\a! Schook The [)reans are fell. to b. JOp notch throughout the u~uatt' Rrutture Although .oon lftm fed«aoon PfC)blitrN may result . w. newrthc:lnl -~ C'OnVtnCeS lhat .uch ptoblems can bto hilndlrd An o~,or~d umverYy.. v.-.&t HniOf acadtomtc oHic~ • on« of M'Yif'l'aJ nwthods that on tM uted About a VHf and a ~ tgO . • a rnult of a cam Pll9f'l by 1he stuMnt ~and odwr• . . the Counolo! Butfoio · - I btoa of ohe p,.., ~ll Mn ~and conllldn d.IIC1,ItllOII \W d unanwnously to tuppott hm While lhls ' ' c.m """' by the r4Mt'w ~earn 16.at t'Gfteil'fMd v.·•h the ~ QUdheln ollhc cond.Jtton of the c..-n pus • • ~tNt th• hM bHn c:onJtrU«<• enot.hft r~ of tfw Ptftlid4ont In sum dhough v. are conornwd wt~h dw pruuc~~,~ we r~ gratdlfd tNt tN Cotbely 1 am found the condthon o111.. carn.put lo ~good ~lhat "•MmpWwd "•mvhopt~ youa!Wi tfw T rutten. can proc:Hd 10 tflmlnM4P the m.~n@'f at u.bru pow..bW ltml: .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-01-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-01-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n16_19800124 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cbdff368c2e566b9c7e17b391233615c.pdf 6da3279a14e51811c0048717be89fd4a PDF Text Text dolmstone Geetie Olpaapics Alphabet Buffalo State inaugurates a new president amid a sea of familiar faces . See page 3 . The ones at Ellicott are testy, messy and prolific and may be on their way out. See page .12. Two U/B surgeons will be involved in emergency medical care at Lake Placid. See page 8 . A U/ B professor proposes a new one which makes more sense phonetically. See page 5 . dapiter The SEL has a display of photographs from the ' latest NASA space probe. See page 7. JAN. 17, 1980 VOL. 11 e NO. 15 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO U I 8 assessed 33 additional vacancies in first wave of. cuts U/ B has to increase its required vacan· cies by 33 positions between now and March 31 as its share of a reduction of has ordered to be achieved by June 30. 1980. . The cuts w ma ndated by DOB _ 260 posiliqns which S UNY must make in iis p.;rsQnnel!tm!zet by that dat According lo f(obert J . Wagner. assis· 1980-81." tant e~ve vice president, the new vacancy target fpr the remainder of the fiscal year is 245. rather than the 212 figure which had been operative earlier . On December 21. U/ B had 267 authoriz· ed positions unfilled. so no disruptions ate likely. The campus must also take a reductioo of $217.000 in appropriated OTPS funds (other than personal services) In the State operating budget (other budgets are not affected) . SUNY as a whole has been called on to reduce OTPS spending by $2.3 million between now and March 31 . The positions reductions across SUNY are expected to amount to an additional Are Polk jokes next? Millard Fillmore tk/fnllely hcu a n Image problem. . !.at U>«k, while the Unioerwity U1IU cereman lo,..ly celebrating the 13th Prsl<knt'a ·I BOth birthday, Ed McMahon, Johnny Canon '• oidekiclc. wo• nominated to recelue the "Millard Fillmore Medal of Mediocrity" from a Cal· orodo Millard Fillmore Socie ty a. "Beat Number Two Man of the Decade." Do<S that tell you oomethlng? u t'o face 11, more than a ocatterlng of America"" th ink the name of U/ B 'a firo t chancellor Ia aynonymoua with obacurlty. But II'• a bum rap. WCBS Radio f rom New York recently Interviewed DUE Dean John Perodolto about why hlotory hoo been ao unkind to Fillmore. Ia It ju.t beco...e he Inherited the unlucky legacy of being o nu'l!ber 13? Perodotto o.. ured rodlo hoot Gil Gro" that the Prealdent'a "incredible mod<Sty" played "no amoll role" In his "undeaerued" otatuo. "But aome people ooy he hod a lot to be modeat about." Gro.. countered. The Dean then went on to auggeot to Gt"ON juot why Fillmore deaeruea o better reputation. According to Perodotto, MF U11U: the Individual largely reapmulble for th e Incorporation of the City of Bo4alo; the /frat praldent of the Btdfalo Hlotorlcal Society. the Buffalo Club and the Bujfolo Gene ral HoapiiDl. "Well, ao fa r he ooundo like o great prealdent for Bu.f!olo, but what did he do for the real of the country?" the radio peroonallty de manded. The Dean e>q>loJned that Fillmore "had no deolg"" on the Preoldency" but qfter Zachary Taylor'• death . found hlmoe!f "th,.t Into 11. " Thoae were di/· ftcu lt yeoro. The opllt between North and South woo growing, border aquobb/s were erupting between New Mexloo and Texoa, ond, to boot, South Carolina wcu threatening to rolae Ita own ormed force. lf ..,meone '1eaa de lica te" hod been handling the oltuotlon, the Civil War might ha"" atoned 10 yeoro earlier. Perodotto proclolnied. That no lnconaequentlal fea t. During the 10-yeor reaplle. the North ~rew In proaperlty. Hod It not been /or that delay. the Union m ight not ho ue been oble to win the wor. at leo.ot a ccording to oome hlotorlo,... I' "Well, Dean Perodotto. • Groaa oop ftuloted, "I feel o lot better about hhol. From now on 111 make all m y jokeo about Polk. • $1.6 million for a savings total of $3.9 million this fiscal year. Further adjustments for 1980-81 will be required . Wagner said . as SUNY copes with reduction of ano!her 215 post· tions which the Division of the Budget beca use of what i1 p;ctures a5 "lhe S1eadl- ..• 1y deterloniOng linanctaf outloolc lor DOB said in a memo to Chancellor Wharton late last fall . that the revised peT· sonnel targets will constitute the basis for calculating personal service appropria· tions for the 1980-81 budget. mea ning they will lead to pennanent reductions of lines authorized. On De<:emlier 12. Harry K. Spindler. SUNY vice chancellor for fina nce and business. notified U/ B and other cam · puses of their shares of th e interim cuts . but went no further . The Chancellor was not yet prepared to announce the campus-by-ca mpus im· pact of "the anticipated permane nt base reduction of 475 filled positions. and a corresponding $8.3 million a ppropria· tion" red uction tied partially to these posi· tions. Spindler said . When those .permanent decisions are raade. the vice chancellor went on. "each ·-·ss-;-u,...&.• Social Work places 9 of 1 o·grads in field Approx imately nine out of every 10 re cent graduale5(0f the U/ B School of Social Work ani employed in the field for which they were prepared. Dean Sher· man M erle repons The dean gets his information from surveys taken In 1977. 1978 and 1979. which were responded to by 86 per cent or more of the graduates of each of those yean. Among 1977 graduates who responded . 90.7 per cent were employed In soctal"worl< fields . Ninety-one per cent of the respondents from the 1978 class and 93 per cent of those from 1979 were similarly placed . Where they were placed is· sign~lcanl too , Dean M erle points out , notit\g a definite trend toward employment in the local area. In 1977. 74 5 per cent of the responding graduates found jobs in Buf· falo and Western New York. In 1978, the figure was 85 per cent ; and In 1979. 92 per cent · Merle beams that the figures show that graduates are "employed magn~lcen tly" and are doing "what we are in business for. ·· not ending up as "assistant buyers at Hengerers." Those few graduates wh6 reported being unemployed were ln that situation voluntarily . he added . We're regional The dean points our that where graduates are placed indicates "we are a regional school ."" He doesn't "take um· brage" at that designation. though . " It is marvelous" that we are regional. he thinks . That means. he says expansively , that this school is "one of the most lmpor· tant resources for professional social workers for everything west of Syracuse ... This include5 the Rochester metropol1tan area as well as Buffalo. The only not -so-good things In the survey results are the salaries which MSW graduale5 are able to command . Ahhough wages in the field are going up, Merle acknowledges they have not kept pace with Inflation. 1977 graduate5 ·---.·-·.. .... · ,· . �~ I Jan""'Y 17. 19so Ii 8CiiDOI.Of IOCUI WU. -~· . . . . . . . . . . . .9JF.J979 1918 Number of Goadoalhs .... . .•.•...... . ..... .... . ... RaponclentstoSurvey .... ..... .• ... •.... . ... .. . .. Employed ........... .... ..... . . . ............... . Unemployed ........ ... ...... . . . . .. .. .. ....•..•.. 186.6'1.) (90.7'1.) ( 9.2'1.) ~-~~-E~~~'.' .......... . . . . 26 (44.0'1.) Wes~em New York ....... . .. . . .. ... . .....•...•. . Out of Slate ....... . ... . .... • ... • ... •... ... .•. . No Locallon Gtwn ...........••.••.. . • .. ••.. . ... Salaries, Top Salary ..........•.. . .. . . . ... . ...... Lowes! Salary ......•••.• . ..• . .... ... . .. Average SalaJy . . .. . . . ........ . ...... .. . 18 (30.5'1.) 12 (20.3'1.), 3 ( 5.0'1.) $15.293 10.300 12.057 49+ 43 (88'1.) 39 (91'1.) 4 ( 9'1.) 18 13 s (49'1.) (36'1.) (13'1.) ( 7%) S6 49 (88'1.) 46 (93%) 3 ( 6'1>) 28 (61%) 14 2 (31%) ( 4%) 2 ( 4%) 3 $16.000 $16.500 10.500 12.SSS 13.260 11.000" • Social Work ..,__ ........, received an average beginning salary of $12.057 per year: those graduating in 1979 reported average enlry salaries of $13.260. The Social Work dean said the School began laking the graduate employment swveys in 1977 . There was concern over whether Social Work graduates are really being employed In the field in the face of constrictions In social service programs brought on by the nation"s and state's economk: crunch . This seemed a par· Hcularly appropriate question to raise In New York. Mette said . because the slate is the site of I 0 schools of social work which produce each year close to 20 per cent of all graduates in the field in the na tion. Within SUNY alone. there are three social work schools: the other two at Stony Brook and Albany. The U/ B Sch.ool was cut back as a result of budget problems In the spring of 1976. This was reflected by a decrease in the graduating class from 75 In 1977 to 49 1n 1978. The numbers are now rising again . Merle noted . In September of 1978. the entering class enroUment jumped to 75 from 60 in the previous year: thl$ past September. 90 new students were admitted to the two-year master's program . The number of enter· lng students will be maintained at 90 In future years to meet a student / facultv ratio of IS to I. Merle said. This is an increase from 10 to I In previous years. Part-d_.,...._ As another means of lnaeaslng the numbers of students serviced by the School. a part·time program was begun this fall . Thirty-two Individuals enrolled . equivalent to an add itional 16 full-time stuaents. The original plan was to admit fewer part-timers than that. but the limit was raised because of large numbers of very well qualified students found among more than 100 applicants. Plans are to $Ctrtlit another 15 or so part-time students In each succeeding year. Dean Mette notes that the School of Social Work not only trains the professionials who staff local social service .agencies. but also contributes an amazing number of student "manhours .. to the programs of these same agencies . Some 92 agency -based field instrudors super· vise practicums in 61 separate agencies ranging geographically from Buffalo to Rochester on the east. to Batavia on the south . as far west as Gowanda and reaching Into Canada . In addKio· •. the School staffs eight •o-called '"S<udent units"" in the field (Merle defines a ··unit'" as a cluster of ind ivid uals wl}o are under the administrative control of the School but are physically located in a social ser· vice agency. at- the agency"s Invitation) . These eight outposts are located with Catholic Charities of Buffalo. the Unlver· slty Health Services. Holy Trinity Church . and the Erie County Depart· ment of Social Services. n-ac18oflooan Merle provides the following statistical summary to dramatize the net effect of all this involvement: ""The combined total number of hours completed by our first-year class In an 8-'/2-month period in their Aeld Prac· ticum is 40.267 hours. or 5 .369 days. The combined total number of hours completed by our second-year class is 38.715 hours. or 5 . 162 days. The total of practlcum lime. combined. completed by our 126 students during the academic year 1978-79 was 10 .531 days. or 42 work years and 21 days. [This is) an ab· solutely amazing statistic that is very poorly perceived by most people: even those who consider themselves to be In· formed about the School and Its contribu· tion to this community ... The U/ B School of Social Work. Merle e mphasizes. provides sign~icant contributions in terms of both public service and education .. In the most syr)Chronized fashion . Neither takes precedence . but both mesh in the fulf!Ument of the University's ~ission ." Tuition-&ee course option is now available-for employees in UUP unit Facuhy and staff represented by Un~ed UniVersity Professions (UUP) can now regisler for a credK-bearing course on a tuition-free basis. if space Is available. The Experimental Einployee Course Registration Program. provided In the curren1 State-UUP contracl . is available to full-and part-Urne employees for pur· poses of professional as weD as personal growth. Each SUNY unlls dev151ng its<>Wn ad· miS&ion policy. but all campuses must follow general program guidelines set by the Chancellor. Under the UUP agreemen! •he luKion-free program will ~l" '! .)r a..'l experimental basis until June 30. 1982. Applicants must meet the prerequisites ol any cou{;le they c~ . If a class Is of. fered excluolvely to !Njors. the applicant must first gain admltiance to the depart· ment . Employees have the opllon of taking the course for credll or on an audM basis. Only one course. on a graduate or undergraduale level. can be taken per semester or sp.!Cial seS&ion . AU fees are payable by the employee. If a desired course 15 olfered only dur· lng the regular work dey. the employee 1nuS1 arrange an adjusted work schedule approved by h is or her supervisor. This scheduloo musa also be signed by the ap· pliicant and attached to the application form Forms should be returr ed as ooon as p<>s>ible to Rosalyn Wilklnson . manager of human resources development and lnolnlng In the Personnel Office. She Is located In the John Beane Center. Amhersl . Ahhough awlicatots can do course work at an•• SUNY unM. each c-ampus wdl probably give P' •ference to •s own employfts as U!B if doing. ThoM applying for • tuition-free registration. should attend aU classes while the application Is being processed . In order to find out the status of an ap· plication . Wilkinson suggested thai employees contact Phyllis Schaffner. director ol student services. Division of Continuing Education . who Is keeping close tabs on enrollment figures In desired courses. Initial conta:t can be made as soon as two days after the application is gtwn to Wilkinson : final determination wiD be made no later than February 16. If an employee registers for a tuition· free class and then has a change of mind . he or she must slill pay course fees unless written notlee Is forwarded to Schaffner no later than F~ary I . n.. ___..._ ........... When admittance toTparticular course is imperative. Wilkinson suggests that a better route might be the tuition -waiver program . Here . registration is guaranteed. but applicants must pay SO per cent of the tulilon . The State pays the olher haH. Employees have the option of submlitlng an application for both programs. then determining at a later date which program to use. Again . Schaffner wiU likely be able to give enough Inform•· tion to applicants 50 that an educated guess-can be made about !"hich program to use . Applicants !)ave the oplion of taking one tutlk>n-free course lh addiUon to one or more which are tuition-waived. Entry Into one program does nol preclude enlry into the other. Employees with either positive or negative comments about the tu1tion-free program . or suggestions. should write Wilkinson . Under the Chancellors guidelines. each campus' has to keep stallsllcs about the demand for . and the utllizallon of the program . EAch oernesler. ... ·. the information will be forwarded lo the vice chancellor for faculty and staff rela" lions. CSEA.,...._ Full-time employees represented by CSEA or Council 82 will have a better chance this semester of -obtaining flnan· cialsupport for coursework. Wilkinson in· dicated. Under the Tuition Support Program. these employees can recetw reimbu.....-nt for SO per cent of tuition costs up to S300 a fiscal year. Before reimbursement Is made. the employee must be notified thai his or her application has been approved. In addi· lion . tuition paym~tnt receipts must be submitted along wHh a standard voucher and proof ol satisfactory completion ol the course. Again. adjusted work schedules must be approved by the employee"• im· mediate supervisor if classes are scheduled during the normal work day. R - d l -.,ao,Full -lime professional serv ice employees and faculiy paid by the Research Foundation are eligible to apply for tuition al)d fee assistance through the SO per cent SUNY Tuition Waiver Pro· gram. Under this program . waivers are given for credH-bearing courses which are Job· related . used to satisfy a degree require· menl. or taken for career development. A 100 per cent tuiUon waiver is provid ed only if a specific course Is part of a formal training program required and approved by the appropriate U/ B vice president. An outline of the program along with the vioe president" s approval must be on file al the Human Reoources and Development Training Office . Mer a m~ hiatus. the Divi· sion of lJndasp11duaie Education (DUEl has re-alabllshed the O..."s Llsl to honor the acaclcmlc achiewments of U/ B students. DUE Dean John PeradoUo explained that because of grade lnftallon. the re· quired quality point average has been In· aeased to 3 .6. Other eligblity requirements are that students must complete 15 hours during the semester with at least 12 in regular le«er-grade courses. The Dean noted that. currently. close to 45 per cent of the ~ Issued each semester are dher As or B"s. Even w[h the higher standards. Associate Dean David Tarbet. who Is helping Peradouo reorganloe the pro· gram. estimates thai about 12 per cent of undergraduates will qualily for the honor each semester. Any lower grade point re quirement would have generated a much larger group and diminished the distinction. both administrators suggested . Adually. Peradouo said he supported even more stringent requirements. but finally opted for the 3.6. lde~lly . the Dean would restrict the honor to no more than 500 students per semester. This semester. names of students mak ing the Dean"s Ust will be published in the Reporter and letters sen! (or distributed via advisors) lo students notifying them of the achievement. In addition. the Dlvi· slon of Public Affairs will be asked to help get press acknowledgment in hometown papers. Peradotto personally favor s establishing a new grading system which would give both an individual's grade and the mean grade of the class. He believes that would be a more accurate barometer of academk: achievement. ~ Listings sought for ·inventory The deadline for inclusion in the an· nual inventory of University services to the community complied by the Office of Urban Affairs has been extended to Fri· day: January 25. to provide University units more time to report their 1979-80 community service acUviUes. Each year. dUA ca[alogues the organized servic:)IS' • provided .by the University lo the Western New York region . The results are published and widely disseminated 50 · that the public may be kept weU·Informed of the many ways In which the University performs its corporate citizenship obligations. Frank Corbeu. OUA director. explains. ·The services listed In the catalogue must meel the foUowlng criteria: the pro· gram must have been In operation be· tween September. 1978 and January. 1980: the service could not be exclusively an Individual resean:h effort. unless per· formed for an agency or organization in the commun~y; the service could <>ol have involved a mere membership on a board. committee or taJk force In the community. and the serva{s) could have derived no monetary compensation for the service. · The inventory is being coordlnaled by Virginia Cardinale. Hallie McCarley and Willa Johnson . graduate assistants in !he OUA. AU services that meet the above criteria should be immediately r~d 1<> the OUA. Forms may be oblalnfd by calling 831-5131. Smithson named to another term Dr. Evelyn Smithson has been reap· poinled chairman of the Department of Classics for a three-year term extending through August 31 . 1983. " The unanimous support of Dr. j SmHhson"s colleagues and the strong en· dorsements by Vice President Bunn and Dean levine testify to the success with which she has chaired one ol the Univer· · sity"s dlstingul5hed departments." Pres!· dent Robert L. Ketter said In announcing the action to individuals In the unH. .. .·. . .. ·· . . ·. �January 17, 1980 Health Science council may be reinstated Faculty Senators 'representing the Health Sciences will meet at the end of the month to determine whether or not to rejUvenate the defunct Health Sciences Faculty Council. The reorganization effort. spearheaded by Senator Jack Klingman of Biochemistry (who also serves on the Senate's Executive Committee). has met with full support from Vice President for Health Sciences F. Carter Pannill. The group will meet January 29 in Pannill's office to examine if :suffk:ient-\nt'erest ex- ists among Health' -Sciences faculty to revitalize the organization . Klingman and other Heallh Sciences Buffalo State celebrates its identity at inaugural of President Johnstone Buffalo State College has carved out a unique identity for itself. despite having to operate "within the shadow" of a major SUNY graduate center. Donald M. Blinken . chairman of the SUNY Trustees. said Friday. The College is "the jewel in the crown of the SUNY colleges system ." James Bums. a personal representative of Governor Carey. chimed in. The accolades for the College came as H inaugurated D. Bruce Johnstone as Its fihh president in ceremonies held in an amazingly spic and span student union on the Elmwood Avenue campus. The union . an unusual setting for a SUNY Inaugural. was freshly painted and -carpeted and generally spruced-up for the event which President Johnstone preferred to think of as a celebtatlon 9f the CQI!ege_ itseli (at(>er than, of hjs i~ ­ augural. [As the Courier-Express howled about expenses. College officials were quick to point out that the refurbishing has taken cuts ; Its employees have ab- sorbed a d~cl ine in real wages over the past 'decade; and it has been victimized along with everyone else by federal overr ' lation. the woes of the public sector generally.'' Johnstone e mphasized . Harmful mvtM He debunked three myths that do harm to higheredu~tion : 1. That the demand for higher education has been saturated ; 2. That the value of a college ed ucation has declined ; and 3 . That the universities. learned societies and profes- sional organizatiOns. President Robert L. Kj!Her. for example. represented both U/ B and the American Council on Education . In his inaugural address. Johnstone was "defensively opti mistic" about the fu ture of the College with its 11.000 st udents and 500 employees. and about higher education in general. He Is not worried about enrollment declines, Johnstone said . Cuts can be faced thoughtfully. humanely and with integrity . he offered . He is not worried eilher about meeting changing needs of students. Teaching, after all. has always been a challenge. Shifting gears to accpmmodate student interests may be a problem . but is not a won-v. Neither Is the poor preparatiOn with which many Sludents enter college. That' too Is a challenge which higher education can do something about , said the new president who was most recently vk:e presk:lent for administration at the University of Penn5\llvanta. Public le WUfll Higher educatiOn is unfa irly affected by the great erosion of conlid ce In public institutions . John stone lamented . Today's public - wearied by Inflation . taxes. ugly social problems and big government - is down on everyone from garbage collectors to the nuclear regulatorS' to the Corps of Engineers ·· corruption and insensitivity.. deserve the collectlve wrath of the public. the former administrative assistant to then U.S Senator Walter Mondale said . but colleges and umvers1he.s ··are more inno· cenl than moSI of the sins of the public sector .. The educattonal establishment Dr. William Ziter. left office . Although some see the reorganization as a divisive move . further driving a wedge between the Health Sciences and core campus faculty, Pannill, K"ngman and Zlter believe the body would be a valuable adjunct to the Senate and could preside nt told an overflow audience of 1.000 (which included his parents) . "I relish the light. " serve as an additional channeJ for infer· Advice &om Meyeraon . mation to and from the VPHS office. Drawing on his experience. Presiden1 According to Klingman , the Council's Meyerson of Penn _ offered these ad - bylaws are similar to the Senate's. and membership In the body does not monitions to the 38-year-old Johnstone : preclude participation In the Faculty A President must be daring and innovative but must not defy tradition . Senate . When the Council W/'S functioning, several of its members. ih fact . were A President must be o utspoken but must offend no one . A President must make decisions also Senate representatives . This would likely happen again . Klingman speculates. We haven 't begun to fulfUI the goal of exlending the opportunity for college to all those members of society who could benefit from it. Johnstone pointed out by possible constHuencies of the lnstH ution . .l::!e must be above politics , but must be able ~ajole the legislature into passing his budget . He must be accessible to everyone but have representation on the Coundl. apportioned according to their numbeT of The cast The cast of luminaries for t he afternoon also included: Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton . Jr.. Martin Meyerson. presi- earlier. The group has not met. however. since 1977 when its two-term president . without hesitation . but must never dedde anything witho ut .consulti~HOn with all unemployed Ph .D.s and overed ucated taxi drivers should be allowed to obscure this fact . he demanded. A national authority in higher educa- dent of the University of Pennsylvania and former president oflJ/ B. and a number of U/ B administrators and faculty serving as delegates of colleges and "Higher education. SUNY and Buffalo sult with departmental colleagues a•d report their findings in January. The Coundllirst convened in 1975. its bylaws having been approved a yUr system is overstocked with deadwood facuhy protected by tenure . be done in a matter of months. anyway.) region in both education and researCh . State are worth defending." the new We are properly challenged to justify the expense of higher education. but should be judged by our own strengths. weaknesses and contributiOns. not by all way of rebuttal to the f i rst. Blacks. H ispanics and other disadvantaged minorities are cases in point. No talk of would have had to ty to Include those who have been bypassed . and to serve Buffalo and the representatives to the Facuhy Senate initially met in December to discuss the matter. Those present were asked to con - remain free of everyday assignments in order to contemplate the big picture. He must be a friend of students but must be iheir disciplinarian also. He has to cut budgets without taking money from any individual program. Finally. said Meyerson . a President tion finances. Johnstone granted there is no accurate way to cakulate the must be able to "walk on water but when monetary returns of a college degree. But he does. people will ask. 'What's wrong. in any case. he noted . lhat is probably not can't he swim?' " Important . anyway. "Most careers which The inaugural provided the opportuni- ~~en~o~~~:.~~~':,~~-i~~r:~~:"~h~l~ ~h~~~"orse~'1:art~n.d'Pr~~~~~s aKe~t:~ or wrongly requ ire a college degree ." and Johnstone and Trustee Chairman Johnstone rejected the conventional "wisdom" that there are Blinken about the SUNY budget. On substantial Saturday morning, Chancellor Wharton numbers of faculty not pulling the.ir weight. Most faculty he knows display a wide and high range of productivity_ They teach. read , prepare lectures. grade loured the Amherst Campus with Ketter and -Vice President for Facilities Planning John Neal before meeting with the Board of Trustees of Erie Community College . tests. counsel students. keep abreast of their fields and keep an eye on deans and presidents. U an occasional faculty member Is a burden . he submilled . the fault is not that of the tenure system but of the administration which hasn't bothered either<o rekindle the lire that must once have burned or to build a sound case to get rid of the individuaL Johnstone pledged : to' develop a superlative undergraduate education pro- gram at Buffalo State : to bring the arts and sciences together with vocational needs: to expand educatiOnal opportuni- man of the College Council. said that O'Neil has received high marks students for being accessible and lor his ington campus since 1975. . programming among Health Sciences units, the impact of possible retrenchment in these areas . as well as facilities planning, would likely be high ranking Items on the Coundl's agen· daif ~~~'l!~:i:h'S:,~~~ces Senators decide to rejuvenate the Council. Klingman hopes to hold spring elections in conjunction with the Senate's. the College . an extensive pictorial history Inaugural and displayed in the union lobby: a history of Buffalo State since its founding in 1867 as the "Normal Sc)l90l at Buffalo" was published : and the' Burchfield Center is displaying an Invitational exhibit by 14 members of the arts faculty . The Burchfield was also the scene of an elegant inaugural dinner catered by the Parklane's "Peter Gust" . The dinner was given by M rs. BI)Jce E . Wallis. chair· Robert M. O'Neil. who served as an Bloom- interdisciplinary of the institu tion was put together for the assistant to the president hefe during the administration of Martin Meyerson in the in charge of Indiana University's FrEs. Bylaws restrict membership to 25. with 10 representatives from the School of Medicine . Klingman emphasized that the Faculty Senate. because of its University-wide status. cannot get Involved with problems unique to particular Health Sctences schools unless specifically asked to do so. The Council. however, could easily ad dress such matters along with providing important feedback from faculty to the VPHS. and vice-versa. Such concerns as academk: planning. Carrying out the theme of celebrating O'Neil heads Wis'c onsin; succeeds Edwin Young late 1960's, has been named president of the University of Wisconsin . O'Neil. 45. has been the administrator All five Health Sciences schools would from Indiana University officials and Grad school appoints ~arba Dr. William Barba has been appointed acting assistant dean of ihe Graduate School. effective immediately. His primary responsibility, ~ cling Dean Andrew Hoh says. will & that of graduate student recruitment and reten - tiOn. This will entail assisting de partments in their reauilment efforts. such as through· participation In graduate college day programs and institutional visits. as well as a variety of activities aimed at in· crel!sing the enrollment of part -time graduate students who reside within com muting distance to the University. willingness to seek out aU views before Barba has already begun to coordinate making a decision. The louisville paper reported also that O'Neil has been heavily recruited for top admin1s:tralive posts at several universiUes graduate programs. Hob reports. and will conlin ue to expand this effort to develop his activities with representatives of collaborative cooperation . Hoh says the Wisconsin is one of the nation's largest universities, and O "Neil was selected to head It by its Board of Regents which in· over the past few years. One Wisconsin regent told the student newspaper at Bloomington that W iscon- terviewed rDore than 200 individuals. He replaces Edwin Young who resigned February I The louisville (Ky ) Courier Joumof sin board members thought O'Neil "knew maintenance of the University's distinc· live mission. doctoral education and more about education or about what this university is all about . and be could enunciate it better than anyone . . ·· our exceptional resources more accessi- Graduate School Adm inistration hopes these "activities will help to insure the research, while at the same lime making ble to the community." �i l _a1 .i . .. if January 17. 1980 VIEWPOI TS J ob prospects . looking up, surveys find 'Kramer' Isn't a U that grand; 'Electric' Is a romp, not an Indictment Critic Dwight Macdonald, who was Esquire magazine's film reViewer for several years, said. when he was at U/B a while back. that h was no fun writing about movies anymore. because their heyday was over. This disenchantment doesn't seem to be shared by most pradldng fil m reviewers. Their chief problem appears t.o be In reaching for ever more dizzying heights of hyperbole. Take the recent flurry of idolatrous articles about "Kramer vs Kramer." It's been more or less unlve~Uy embraced as. at least. a minor masterpiece. and this view-In addition to the topical interest of the subject matter-must have a lot to do with the long lines at the Boulevard Cinema, where every showing has been a sellout. .. Knmer vs Kramer'' is about divorce and child custody In the same style that "An Unmarried Woman" was about · divorce and the rehabilfiation of the aban· doned wile. The chic. attractlve and . above all. trivial surface of both movies deflects from the enonnHy of what has happened . AaotMr .....,..._role fcx Streep In .. Kramer vs Kramer" there are wonderful performances by Dustln Hoff. man and Meryl Streep: in fact . Streep must be the most patient as well as the most accomplished contemporary film actress. She keeps getting cas! in small . thankless roles- " The Deerhunter," "Manhattan." "The Seduction of Joe Tyna n ," and now .. K ramer vs Kra mer" -which she animates with enormous subtlety and skUI. Her courtroom scene portrayal of the mother who has walked o ut flat . leaving the lather to read her fairly shabby letter of explanation to their seven-year 91d son . then r~ums after eight mDRlhs . wantJng tbe .child back. is so moving that only a heart of stone tNOuki refuse p Hy. Justin Henry. as the child . acts- or is directed-very well. too. But there are too many loving camera shots of his lillie tow-headed figure as it walks adorably in and out of the bathroom . or stares up at a nude lady-friend outside Daddy's bedroom in the middle of the night . asking her conversationally (and with unconvincing sangfroid). " Do you like fried chicken?" The child Is made Into a model of wisdom and restraint. Only once does he show defiance. and the anger and grief that are revealed in this defiance are grip · ping. The director wants him to tug at our heartstrings. but the poignancy would be tncreased . it seems t.o me . by showing the gamut of behav;or thai a child who feels betrayed by the person he'd most loved would exhibh . Mal• parenting There's no real sense of a developing relationship between father and son: it changes • pir'ly from non -existent to devoted . w~ are also shown the dlfflcuhy of being a single parent . ahhough the In· dulgenl chuckles thai the audience bestowed on Dustin, Hoffman. as the P.T.A and other parenting demands interfere with his previously soaring career in the advertismg agency. seem to be a function of the lncongruHy of a male parent wilh total responsibiiHy. When a d ivorced mother struggles with these con· flictjng pressures it's a commonplace. and t enainly not an occasion for pointing out thai h 'i CUl t! or, Indeed. -..dmirable. .. Kramer vs Kramer'' is a '•ery convenhonal movie that tS utillzing a crucial cont~mporary theme. It's a kind of e xploita uon of audtences. or at ~ast a cop--out. to deal with the wreckage of a family and the devastation of a young child . as a a-owd -pleaser ....... A t •n'f*J community~ pub;tshcd oodl n.u.ctay bv the DIY-. ol Put oc AI loin. s.- ~ o1 :<....von. . r.wr.ro Edoonol olfoca ... 1oc....r ., 136 CR>'u lUI, ~T~ t.._, 26 ••'b Electric:-_. should 8n1ve If you at the Boulevard Cinema to find "Kramer liS Kramer" sold out. you can go next door to oee "The Electric Horseman." an "!J"eeable vehicle for Jane Fonda and Robert Redford. They remind us of what movie stars (as opposed to fdm actors and actresses) are about: presence and sex appeal . Redford is very amusing as the brokendown cowboy. Sonny Steele. a former rodeo champion. who has been hired by a greedy corporate conglomerate to hawk one of their products. "Ranch Bceakfast" cereal. Fonda Is Halite Martin. the gutsy if brittle TV news _reporter from New York CHy. who pursues Sonny. in order _to get a scoop on the scandal he finally perpetrates against the Ampco corporation . Dftplte wbat FoDda - · It'• aot dutatealnl Although Jane Fonda , off camera. has been describing "The Electric Horseman" as an tndlctmenl of capitalism' s systematic rape of the land and degradation of the masses. this movie is no threat to )3recht. It's an old fashioned romp . wAlt lots of reminiscences of when moVies were fun . For one thing. we don't have to be concerned with moral telalivism : there are good guys and bad guys. It's true that Sonny Steele gels drunk a lot. but that's because his moral fiber has been eroded by Ampco . His ex-wife. affectingly and believably played by Valerie Perrine. tends lobe. weU. a bit loose: but she's got a heart of you -know-what. As for the corporation boys, In their bland suits and expressions. they're updated henchmen to the mob boss. who In this case is the sinister chainnan of the board . There is a gorgeous sense of the vulgarity of American life. exemplified by so;ourners and decor in a Las Vegas hotel . "Caesar's Palace" (a real place). before we are whisked off Into the unspoiled landscape with Sonny. Hallie and a horse. Here's where we have the nostalgia behind the nostalgia-the American yearning to return to the simplicity of rural life: the restorative function of merttng wlh nature and mastering (without machines) the elements: the freedom of the loner. accountable to no one . bul with his loyal mates for easygoing cameraderie . Physical stamina Is extolled, and sirnplldly. and the aackerbarrel humor and laconic kindliness of small town folks. Tile~ ...... This is Sonn9' Stule's physical and SPiritual home. And . naturally, Hallie falls for him. not just bea~use that's a given ln a Hollywood movie of this genre. but because Sonny becomes the archetypal American hero. In Hallie's sophisticated milieu back East, Sonny iiiould seem un polished and awkward. But here he is strong . independent. resourceful. rugged. a t one with nat ure: the American dream . The sad part of this American dream is that It is an anachronlsm. Even while caught up In the romance of it. we know that the Sonny Steeles can't just ride off into the sunset. to the romantically melancholy strains of cou ntry-Western music . It's 1980 America. and the frontier is over. The cowboy suil Is exchanged for the coal and tie. the horse for the desk. the rustle cabin for the country cl ub. - The Electric Horseman" shows us the place of this myth in the American psyche . The contemporary pursuers of success in this country embrace convenUonalHy. and their sacrifice of the cla~slc American freedom . the freedom of the "boys' books" (our most romantic literature. as Leslie P~edler has astutely pointed out) leaves an emptiness an'd an uneasy sense of loss. - Eather Hamott Director. Cultural Affairs Sunshine House. seeks volunteers for its programsEditor: Now that the Spring semester has begun. Sunshine House is looking for 10 to 20 peop~ interested in working as volunteers. Sunshine House is a short-term crisis intervention and counseling service. We operate primarily over the telephone. allowing the caller a non-threatening opportunHy to discuss his (or her) problems. We also perform outreaches and provide some short tenn emergency housing. Sunshine House has advantages which someone looking for a volunteer job should know about. As in any crisis center. volunteers here UJOrk directJy with · people in trouble . You can really help people here! Furthenriore. volunteers run the House. There is no aggravating bureaucracy. and uhimate responsibility for Sunshine House rests. not in a rigid hierarchy . but In the volunteers themselves . We receive no government money. so we don't have to follow nonsensical regulations or fill out countless forms end a~n concentrate on helping people. Before working in the House . volunteers go through 50 hours ol intensive tra ining over the course of about a week and then work with more experienced House members yntll they are confident and competent enough to work by themselves. Volunteers are expected to work al least six hours weekly and to attend two hours of in-service training each month . We also Insist tha t volunteers commit themselves to working here for at least two semesters. If you would 'like to know more about Sunshine House. are interested in volunteering. or heve something on your mind that you'd like to discuss with people who care, give us a call al83!-4046. or drop in at I 06 Win spear. -Mark Olaoo . Asst . Director Sunshine House CSEA tries to clear up confusion on directed absences Editor: . During the Local •602, CSEA · SUNYAB labor management. meeting of December 13th. several questions arose concerning Vice President Doty's letter In your issue of 12/ 13/79. Local •602 continues to believe that the question of adverse weather and SUNYAB employees leaving work Is still the subject ol confusion. So that SU NYAB employees represented by CSEA may know their rights. we quote verbaftm from the labor agreements between the CSEA and New Yori<State: "ABSENCE - EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCES: "An employee who has reported for duty and : because of extraordinary circumstances beyond his control . is directed to leave work. shaU not be re· quired to charge such direc!Aid absence during such day to leave a-edits." (emphasis supplied) Any CSEA represented employee who believes he or she has not been treated fairly under these circumstances is urged to contact his or her Steward . -CSEA Local •602 BOU'd of Dlnc:ton ~ ··- ~ .- • .,,.... ... ~:< l • ..~ •• ~ ~· · ·· .. ,,.,:.. • .·,. .• J'. •. . ... : '· .,•. :..1 .-r- Employment prospects for college graduates are expected to continue to improve in 1980. according to two naiional surveys. The predictions were made by the College Placement CouncU which surveyed 534 employers In the private sector, and Michigan Stale University's placement offlee which surveyed 471 businesses, industries. governmental agencies and educational institutions. The placement councU said employers in Hs survey anticipate-a 13 per cent increase in hiring over 1978-79. but that the strongest demand wtD be for technical graduates. John D. Shtn9Jeton, director of placement at Michigan Stale, said hts survey indicates an lnaease ol one to two per cent in the hiring of graduates. He noted . however. that a downtrend Is QJ>ected In the auto industry and that fwi> large auto firms have cancelled scheduled visHs to his campus. " Michigan Is going.to be soh In hiring," he ·said. "The slate Is geared toward the auto Industry. But aerospace -is going great. So is the petroleum in· dustry." The College Placement Council said fede,~al government hiring Is expected lo remain on the same moderate-to-low plateau of fairly stable replacement hiring which persisted throughout the 1970s. This level is about 20 lo 25 per cent below the growth period of th~ 1960s. Projected Ina-eases of six per cent .at the bachelor's level and ten per cent at the master's and experienc~d levels reflect a return to average hiring volume from the unusually low levels of last year when a partial freeze on hiring and lowj tumover combined to produce the lowest levels of college rea-ultment by federal agencies since the 1950s. ~.....,aped tm,._t Despite current economic urycertatn· ties. 47 Per cent of the "mployers respon· ding expecl Improvement In the economic outk>ok for their organization In the first half of 1980, with 34 per cent predicling slight improvement and 13 per cent anticipating substantia.) improvement. Another 33 per cent foresee no change from the last half of 1979. and only 14 per cent indicated conditions wiU worsen . The remaining six per cent are uncertain . , A strong market ts projo!cled for engineering graduates and in science. math. and other technical categories. AU three degree levels expected improvement for an overall increaSe in hiring of 16 per cent when compared with last year. In business-related d isciplines . employers indicated they expect to hire eight per cent more graduates than last year. · Overall, an eight per cent drop In the hiring of other non-technical graduates by the private sector is anticipated . Decreases In job openings were reported al all three degree levels. This category. which includes Uberal arts graduates, has not shared in the generally improved employment market . UtUitln expect blaat . . By specUtc type of employer, public utilities including transportation project a 63 per cent Ina-ease in hiring. and petroleu m and allied products expect a 38 per cent gain. Other larg#-volume employer a~tegories reporting increases of II per cent or more were public ac· counting; banking, fine.nce . and in· surance; and chemicals. drugs. and allied products . The automot ive and mechanical equipment category has shown a dramatic downturn . After repor· ling an eight per cent lnaease in hires in 1978-79, a seven per cent drop is forecast for 1979-80. Employers who provided comments were In agreement thai the demand for technlc;ll graduates, especially ehgineers . wiD continue to bet strong. Men y employers commented that the market for business graduates should be stable bul that students with other non -techntcal degrees may experience some difficulty In finding appropriate employment. So what else is new?, you might ask . �January 17. 1980 Cohen wins the Courier's Focus Award Harold Collen. the energetic and everoptimistic dean of U/B's School of Architecture and Environmental Design . Is the winner of the 1979 Buffalo CourierExpress Focus Award . the paper an nounced last week . Cohen . who also received a U/ B Foundation Award last fall for outstanding service to the University and Buffalo community. was died by the Courier for his ''visionary" Theatre District concep t. a " rallying point for downtown revitalization ," and for his ~~r~;; :::~~~~~=~ ~~~~ CommiHee Late last year. the Committee released a 181 -page document on " Buffalo Public Art" which catalogued art works In the city. including public structures. and noted their historical significance . The group also gave recommendations on where -with . . . . some Bvffalo statuary might be relocated for beHer exposure and wider public apof h lo olpNbol. Art professor pt:oposes solution f~r 'inadequacies of Roman alphabet' By Mlh Carlin N<wsllwuuSIOfl Whal do you do ~ you don't like the alphabet? You Invent a new one. That's what Tony Rozak did. Anthony J . Rozak, an associate professor In the Art Department, laments what he sees as the "inadequacies" of the Roman alphabet as H applies to English. The Roman alphabet , originally designed for Latin , Is the most extensively used alphabet in the world and has been adapted to countless languages. But Rozak feels Hs development, particularly in English-speaking nations, has failed to -keep pace with a rapidly changing world and lnaeasingly complex communications needs. What's wrong specifically? One of his ob)eclions, Rozak said In an Interview, Is that the ancient Roman alphabet, as applied to English, is only a parllaQy phonetic system. Take the letter "o," for Instance. "This is a case of using one symbol for different soqnds," he explained, eKing such words as "go, do , dog , wome,n, One." On the other hand, different combinations of letters can for Identical sounds. Compare " u" as In "ruby" or "rule ," with "do , fruH, bruise, group, through , threw. moon, flue , maneuver, canoe, two ,'' he suggested. There's also "rheumatism." 40_bo.. Rozak's new , all-phonetic alphabet contains 40 symbols as opposed to the 26 of the Roman alphabet. The symbols somewhat resemble those used In shorthand and represent the 40 distinct sounds or phonemes involved In speakIng Engtish. There is no bask: difference between handwriHen and printed forms in his new alphabet , other than connecting or not connecting the symbols. The symbols represent only sounds In spoken words: spelling Is out the window. Even though the Roman alphabet offers 14 fewer symbols than are needed . three of the 261eHers II does offer. Rozak said , are .. useless," "c." " q ,to and. "x." He explained : · • The sound of "c" Is duplicated by the sound of either "k" or "s." In one word : ..accent " e The letter"q"ls expendable because "kw" could take lis place. • The sound of the leller "x'' duplicates the sounds ol "ks" or "z," depending on whether you are pronouncing "exlnl" or "xylophone." In developing a replacement alphabet. Rozak created his 40 symbols lo represent the "remaining" 23 letters ol the Roman alphabet and 17 addotional phonemes. There are 24 consonant sounds, 13 vowel sounds and three diphthongs. or vowel combinations Beoldes doing away with spelling and different charaders for wrHing and prinbng, Roz.ak's system would dmlnate capital letters. ..The context of what's being read is usually dear.·· Rozak commented in defending his proposal lo ignore capitalization of names. If not. some proper names with double meanings. such as White or Carpenter, could be underlined . Rozak . whose field al U/ B Is graphic design . created his 40 symbols to provide ''visual communk:ation" based on con cepts of vok:e'\lariations. Various types of symbols disti ngu ish among throat. tongue and lip sounds. His concept -related vowel and diphthong symbols are "horizontally based." to represent the qualities of "unconstricted voice," as he exp~lns it. Consonant symbols utilize vertical a nd diagonal hnes to represent ..stop" and "friction" sounds respectively. For example, the letter "!" Is symbOliZed by a verHcalline. the letter "f ' by a diagonal line . Variations include use of loops and placement of symbols above or below an imaginary axis . Some symbols are used in reve.rw but only vertically-that is. above and below the axis. Horizontal reversals. such as "b" and "d" or "p" and "q" In the Roman alphabet . are avoided . Thai's because . he said . "young readers perceive vertical reversals more easily than horizontal reversals .'' WIUIIworlo? WUI the Rozak alphabet work? The 40 - year -old profes so r acknow~ged that much more research is needed . .. I'm sure there may be failings ." he granted . Bvt on Ihe other hand . Rozak feels there is a need. ''I'm not criliclzin1/ the verbal language." he clarified . "I m criliclzlng the speUing system, which Is artiliGial." He pointed out thai children are taught hand is designed "for rapid writing and nol for speed reading." Amp beyond Rozak believes his alphabet-because of its graphically designed symbols-goes a step beyond these linguistic phonetic landmarks by offering greater efficiency In reading and writing. There's also a .. kinetic efficiency, " minimizing the number of motions or strokes needed to form a wriHen symbol. The writer doesn't have to cross a " f' or dot an .. i." A completely phonetic alphabet with concept-related symbols would also be ideal for reading or writing in foreign languages, Rozak contended . Words would be written as they are pronounced and would be read accordingly, with proper accents where needed . The idea is that n you can speak a foreign language , you can read and write il phonetically, perhaps with some modnlcations lo ac- commodate sounds not used in English . The Rozak alphabet first came to light in 1971 as the sub)ecl of his graduate thesis at the University of IUinois. where he received an M.F.A. in graphic design . A Bvffalo native , he also attended U/ B, earning a B .F.A . In communications design in 1969. Change lnevlt•ble Rozak feels "change is Inevitable ," whether it takes live or 500 years. How would we implement a new preciation . The annual award Is presented to the Individual whom the management and staff of the Focus section of the Courierbelieve most contributed lo the "cultural and entertainment life of the Niagara Frontier.'' The Courier noted that Gohen Is the second winner affiliated with an · academic lnstltuUon. and the only winner. beside Michael Tilson Thomas. who had lived In the area for only a relatively short period before being presented the award . • Previous recipients were : Robert Millonzi. chairman of the U/B C11uncil : Joanne M. Allison : Maestro Thomas: Lewis Fisher: Calvin Rand : Dr. Edna M·. Lindemann. curator of Buffalo State's Burchfield Center: Robert 0 . Swados. and J . Michael Collins. Speed refunds, PERB orders The Public Employment Relations Board has found thai the refund procedure of the United University Professions regarding its agency shop fee has not been implemented in an expeditious manner as required by a previous Board order. (Case: U-2951) Morris Eson. a member of the Stare University bargaining unit , but not a member of the UUP. filed a charge wilh PERB alleging that UUP did not have a proper refund procedure for _agency shop fees paid by non -union members. The Board's findings were based on a report prepared by Martin Barr. PERB's Counsel. The Board requested him to conduct an investigation into UUP's lm· plementallon of the refund procedure to determine whether II had been carried alphabet? There's no simple answer. he admrts. citing the unwillingness of people in general to accept innovations and the cost of translating mountains of existing printed materials. But he remains convinced that " even - tually" the advantages of a phonetic system would far outweigh the cost of lnlnsfer. Hee may bee rite. out in an expe.dmous manner. The Board has ordered January 31 . 1980 as the deadline for refunds filed In 1978. Also. in subsequent' years. therefund procedure must be concluded by August 31 of the year following the ap· plication . according to the PERB order. The decision involved only two members of the Board . Member Ida Klaus did not participate. a certain sound for the letter ..s. •• such as the "s" In "soap." Then . he added . they are required to speU such words as '"rice•. and "rise ." They are told lo "follow the rules" In spelling and not to think for themselves. "Why," Rozak asked . " are we punishing ou~ kids for using logic?" He Is "not alone" In his criticism of the English language speUing system . Rozak observed Efforts to phonetic!U the language have been evident since 1844 . In that year. researchers Isaac Pitman and A. J . EJiis Introduced a "phonotypy" system based on capital Roman letters "readapted for a phonetically ellicient system " The U/B art professor also died_ developments such as the lnHial Teaching Alphabet (ITA) . the International Phonetic Alphabet OPA) , and shorihand. The IPA Is phonetically acceptable because of lis "one-to-one relationship between symbol and sound." he assessed. The ITA Is less phonetic because 11 Is a compromise between the IPA and the traditional Roman alphabet Shari- I Freshman profile 64.15 percent af/rdltmerr mtmng U/B In I~.fall af 1979_,.., In ll1r top onr/Vfh af tltdr high echool c.....,_, li1/0nnalfon/rom tho: 0/11« af Admloand Reccwde lndk:ot~. Tlllo comporu.{G_,., 1111th 56.41 percrnl of entering frshmm 111ho _,.., -'mllorly ronkrd In lhr /Gil af 1918. A_..., SAT «:ora/M lui/Gil'• mfmii!J cloa ~ 485.56 oerf>of, and 56J .6 ""'"'· A A R rq>GtD. Whl/r tllr oerf>ol ocon rr:Jf«to a drop af onehalf point/rom,.,,.,__.. a - . thr math~ a-..gr""'" 8.3 pohlta hlghrrthan In I~ loll af 1978. 36.62 percent of the entering group ..-ftllloe-.. 500 Gltll .S99 on lhr oerf>o/ tat, wh/Je 8.23 per crnl ocoral lldul«n 600 Gltll 699. 56.31 per ur~t of/rdltmm ..-ftllldul«n 500 and 599 on lhr mothmtirtlcoJ.ponfon ofthr SAT, Gltll30.01 percent hod math ..,..,..,. ~ 600 Glfll699. r Adm......,. Gltll Recordojljrura ohouo aloo that 95.54 per cent of all daytfrM In the /all oematrr ..,.,., from N.,., Yort State. 7,d.en/rom W-..N.,.., Yorll:, 54. 09percentaft~ fl>tGJ. Nell! York 1,414 ~,... « 10.4 per cent af th., daytfmr .........., IDUJJ. The _ , . . , _ .,_,.,. ......,., Nell! Yori: Oty "-e/M 1,776 .,.,.,.,., 11. 97 per"""'"' t~ toto/. 1,464......,. (17.99 per cent) t:lnfle/rom "'*"kcoun-oultlidf! Watrm N.,.., Yori:ond 615 (4.56 per ur~t) _,..,from other otala and nou-. u...........,.. erorotw City.,_,..,"" �January 17. 1980 'Molly's Dream' OrltliMI ,...... at In • claertod bar opeae 1011lgbl •• the CaiNIM. CALENDAR WOMEN·s SOFTBALL MEE11NG • 3 Clark Hall 5 p m If ).'OU cannot •uend. contact Thursday - 17 PEDIA11UCS RESEARCH SEMINAR• t>ewaopme:ne of Pancttatic E.aocrine Function in lnfaniS and Children, Dr Emanuel Lt.>benthal Bol.rd Room . Childr!"'s Holpttal 12 noon PHA.RMACWTICS SEMINAR• Pharma cok1nt l 1Cii of Lyurg lc D;.,hyjomlde (lSD). 0. Z.hod ~odd•k Cool«- 4 Refre~ments ctl J 50 "-m A cid C51.,_ UUAB FU.M • 2001 : A S~e Odyney ll~l u.,,kfmiln Amht..-rtil Call bJ6 ~ 19 fOt sh<m :utk,. Adm1won charge ~alrc. The ptOt and explanatiOn ol lhb. brtli~anl movk: t>Ju,;a on an aJmos~ ""blrmlllal kwl m 1he 1ra.:u'9 u1 man h~Qiy and h~ romi!ld v.'lth nev.. ldl' Long beffltc ·~e•r \Nan. · iulolh'-" ~rwr41JOn of c:tlUegto studenb mad~ a cub of thl) """··:rbk>"'..n ab wrbing SCk'nC~ fk'tJOn lhnlk.>r ~ ... ol tht.'m rn WSit.>d 4~ or\lv V.lJ\1 10 \A.alch It~ SlOrK>d and on \'I lUI bock MUSICAL • Molly'5 Dream , a IWfh'K:I rnu~ill by pla\.'IA.'nghl Mana lren" forn-.?" (\'atunr\g an origmal ~or.. b\ BuH.»o ,aa mu*.an R!duud ~1ulman Of1 Ct."Oit!t Cab.ret ol U, a·~ Cemer lbcatre ~I Mctlll :,,,._..._-t ;tO p m Uo!1'M!fal admi»M)n $2 5U a1 1he door. $l m advanc::f! TICket mfomumon and fun~ dt.•unl., are awnlabk> bv c.ollJng S47-b401 ·The fu-s~ prOducnon of tht> I9Xlli for the Cvntl'r Theatre. Molty'5 Or~am ~ set 111 a ~aU ~-ned bat and ln\.'ll.es the aud~nce 10 shan• 1n th~ pn\latt• f•nt.tsy \\IOfkl (I( Mollv. dw \loOaitr e~ \11.-hO ~~ h(>l day then?" E.nca Wohl . dwec101 no~ thai playv.:nght Fomet. u. -~med wrth 1tw anguiSh and dJhC'Ult\. of relatJOnsh1p5 Wrll Molly get what ~ wants 111 her dream or will .tle wake up too late'J Is ha111ng enormous sex appeal an bsse1 or a lla~hty·r 11M p&.y'5 ~of moe mdudes &rbara C.sey a) ttw walt!C!'Sl. John Emmen and Mary Jo llptna:yk reprnentatNti of tM MadtiOO AYmue ootton o( dul ma.W/ temale suuUiy. Tom Johnson as 1tw ban~der . and Rox Cramer. Rowmary O"Conn~ll . Frazer Ll~o~ely . Magd.,Jena Estrada and Carol Sa 85 ........ Fol&oWJng thK product JOn. I he Off Centft <Abaret Will close foe renovalJOn but Will re-open m Apnl Wllh a ~ of speoa1 event5 Friday- 18 P£DIA11UC GRAND ROUNDS• Eku of Splenectomy Oft Ho.1 DdmK, Dr Htlau-e J W A Meuwtuen . duector of lm munology. Buth Ddeol lnst11ute . N6!W Yorio; Stat"' [)epanment of Heahh Abany Kinch AudJtonum. Chiktren' 5 Hosp. .l 11 a m U / B COUNCIL MEETING • Jeannetl« Marhn Room. 567 Capen 3 p m COMPUTER SCI£NCE COLLOQUIUM• A High l...ewl Muld-Ungual MuldprCJC:USOr KMP/ 11. Dr Mario Tokoro. [kpanment of Com puler Sdmoe University of Waterloo Room 41 4226 Ridge Ua 3 30 p m CoffH" and doughnuts \11.111 be wrwct 1n Room 61 PHYSI~ SEMI NAR• Bod!~ Cootoot """" O...th. 0. Lom. A K~ . Dri~ tal M~ leln~. Ms Kern• K~ok 11'1-lfer Clark HaU ltJI2935 offic-~ or ·ca.ll CACFILM· King Kong , 1he- 1933 unedned oogmal WTS10n. \ol.tth Fay Wra\o'· Raben Armstrong . Bruce Cabot andCartOenham 170MfAC. EftiCott iand915 p m Gc.."'lftal Bd1Jm41Qfl $1; ;tuck>nl.1- lacuhv and sWf S 50 Tic"Ut~ tT\11\o' be obtauu_'<f ar 1b7 MFA ~from~~ lhtath' .J'bl.'~l'>~&i\llj_tebt_.-.t DRAMA " A Tribute to a King . · Cent(.>t lor Theatr'-' R~arch . I Ma•n ·Sir('("' KJ() p m Sponsor'-•d by dw Educatl()na! Oppooumty Cemer tEOCJ Ttwam• V..~k,hop and the lns-nutt" fm P(.'OJ)k Em.._'1pn)(>'t II PI:. I AdmiSSIOn S4 general pubnc . $2 stud'-"fns and ~moT auzens Tribute hJghbghb seen~ m tlw can.!'l-'f of Dr Mat un Luther Ku.y J1 1rom tlttt ~nniny •A hb m \.'OIWrtlt"''llm ttw Ct\11 Rtghb M(~·.._onwntmthl' nud ~,u, thrnugl "'"• ht•olfn. MaTCI' un \\.a~uugsrm t• lu~ d»iit-t'-IHIIh•m 01 M o•rnph•~ Th~t pi.d\o' v.a-. \I!Tlii i!IJ k a gtOUJl "' ..- nmnU"lrh,' r-.•r..nns nf \llhrl Jean Jmu"''" and 1-Htnl•'' Ma:.ttfl..·r ttw diT'-'<"tfJT ,md . r=~ ::\.llflro~r:~· b"~'-·,h::~::, Wu.ho.··~ II \!Ia~ pwduccd at Our Lad\. nf I11Urrt._• .. H t Church. Tiu: BUIW Acadcm\. ,nJ ~hllnh S,pu..t Chur..:h th~ pa$l tlu ..~ 1.:ear., Tiw !Ide TOM.' tht, ~~at l!lo portTay.."d b\· U.11J J Bro\lln J, dut'CIU10frhe EOC Amm ~te rhlm ....·lf R(.'"l. Brov.11 b dlso Jla>IOI of Nt'~~o Covenant Umt"d Church of Chm.t Ac1tw 1n tlk' OvU R~ghb Mlr\'• nK"nt 111 tu~ llitll\.!(' Mt~3o15Stppl dunng tlw hctgln o! the saruggk-. Brf..l"ot.'ll bongs "'-'hat b described ,,., an ~tutheotte. ""-'nWI!Ve. inld ~mpathll"" dmwn~n '" tlw dvuact~ Febtur-:d as the nanator ·~Ed\!! ani Pc.,, son a lrfe long Buffalo resJdcn1 aud kwlg llml! cwd nghts and Iabat koad'-"' A f()rm('r BUILD Pti?Sid~tn t Peara.on rs p«.oso..>ntly chatrman of the lns'"ute for Peopk> Enterpnse) (IPEJ and prt>~ent of th\! Nlbgara FrontK.'f Tradei Union U>ad'-'fsfup Coonc1l INFTULC) MuSICal d1rectton rs by Ms Ins S~t.ovetlson . a mu!ol( tnSirudOt a1 C.ntstus College and RtveMe H~g h School St'-'Venson has compOSed several n'-""'songs and d<'Wioped crealive anangt-ments of okl gospella\IOntn She has anar~ fOt such mu~al produc110ns as - Manw.- - Godspe:d ~ .I.Guys and Dolls - "The FantaS~~ek, .~ -Camelot .~ and -Qitllft and rs prnerllly wntlng a musical1o be produa.-d at the lle\41 StudiO Arena Ul May of thiS year Le~s from gcwemment. education . Civil r~htl . and th~ reltgiOU' commun11y havl" been nwu,•d to appeM Some v.lho have acce-pt('d rokolt "'-' Alsemblyman Arthur 0 E.w County E)l.t."Cl.ol h'l! Edward Rutkov.'Skt. Mayor JaJTK>S Gnffin . legtslator Mum.e Gtlk.>1h! . Coundlmen Oetmar Mttdwll G~eo K Arthut Davld CoDtns Anthony Masie:llo. ~nd James p-nts . Ju~ BArbara Stms and Samuel GtH"n . Wilham Gaht!f . ptesident ol IPE Dan"-'! Ack('f ol t~ NAACP . Frank MeSJah and Norman GoLdfarb of CCHR Raphael Dubard of 1he EEOC . tlw Rev 0... Benne\t Smrth Re\. Fredmck Hmton. Bishop Carl R~ . Rt:>v John Chr'ilt and Harokt Cohen . dean of tht:' Enwon~mallA!~n play w1U go IO\II'ard School ol Archllt."Ciureo and Proceeds from thfl eiolabhshb•g a scholarshiP tn Dr Kntg's honor A donation v.,.,U allO ~ made 1o '-'n!C1 a saatu'-' in rhl" MU<, J, . Park Till:~ tnJormahon and re~at loth Off~nter may tM.! kCUred at tlw Bo~ Off~e-e a• 847·&461 MUSICAL· Molty'5 Dream. a two· acl musacal by plaY'4Tight Mana Irene Fonte.., featuring an _onginal score by Buffalo jlltz musloan RiChard Shulman Off-Center Cabare1 of U B\. <Antet Theatre. 681 Main Street N 30 p m Gen~al admiS!WOI"l S2 50 at ihe door $2 m ad\•arlCe Tk:kct lnformauon and further details one availabk by calhng 84 7 -6461 UUAB fiLM • 2001 : A Space Odyuey (}~ Confere;la? Theatre . Squire CaUb36 ·2919for.showllnies Ad mtS)IQn charge UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM • Singing in th4! Rain (Kell}•. 19521 Conflmmce Theaue. Squtre 12 mM:inight Admts§IOn cht1f9i" ~en)'. Donald O 'Connor . Debbie Rwnolds and Jean Ha~n rna funn\. 1uneful accoun t I)£ \ll'httt htJp~n.._-d wh~n HoU\."""-ood Warned to so~~!k and <;flffi\' ":h.., top r;~a r, dKin"t M;sn~,; contct•d 1(-, th;.o N.o:ot n"ll1\'ll.' mu~ICdi o!~•'t Saturday - 19 WRESTUNG · U/ 8 \.'S. SUNY Binghamton. Clark HaD I p m CAC fiLM • King Kong , lh<' 19:-\3 unedned ongmal \...-rSfOn . \ll'llh Fa ~· Wrav Raben Arms1rong Brucl.' Cabot and Carl Denham 146 Dil"f(!Odorl 7 and 9 15 p m General admsssKJn Sol . siUdetus. facuhy and staff $50 TICkets can be obtatned at ~uue Box Ofhce from b p m UUAB fiLM· Hair (19791 Conference Theatre . Squire Call b30 2919 for show times Admission cha~ On sev0al be51 10 bsa for 1979, this 5Ctftn ver· sion of the protest musical of the Hower era 'ts strangely up-to-date . INilh·h. and v..oonckrfut to watch Twyla Tharp's choreography didn't hurt . nenher dKt John Savage and Treat Will111ms DRAMA· A Tribute to a King . Centet for Theatre Research. 681 Main Street 8 30 p m Sponsored by the Educauonal Opportunity Centet (EOC) Theatre Workshop' and the Institute fo r Peopko Enterpnses UPEI AdmlsSKJn S4 general public . $2 S~udent.s and 5eniof cnlzens MUSICAL" MoUy'5 Dr4!am . a mu.steal by plaY"'-'fl9ht Maria Irene Fomn featunng an onginal sccxe by Buffalo ,au musaoan Rdw-d Shulman Off-Center Cabaret of U/ 8 '5 Center Theatre . 681 Main Street 8 30p m . General admlssk)n S2 50 at the door. $2 in advance Tcke1 mfonnaUon and further details a re avatlable by calhng 847-6461 An addnional performance llolill be gwen at 10 .30 IWO· act Sunday 20 DRAMA• A Tribute to • King C~ter for Theatre Research , 681 Main Street 3 :30pm , Spon50red by the Educational Opponunity Center · (EOCI Theatre Workshop and the lnsti1ute for People Enterprises (IPEI Admission : S4 general pu!JIK; S2 students and senior dlizens CAC fiLM• Kln,g Kong. the 1933 unedited original version . with Fay Wray, Robert Armstrong. Bruce Cabo! and Cart Denham Squire Conference Theatre 6 :45 and 9 p m . General admission Sl ; ~udents. facuhy and saaff $ 50 Tkkets can be obtained at Squtre Box Off~ UUAB fiLM• Hair (1979) . Woldman Theatre . Amher$1 Call 636-2919 for show times: Admission charge pm UUAB CONCERT• UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM· Singing in the Rain (Kelly. 19521 Conference Th~atre . Squrre 12 midnight Admtmon charge Th4! PoUce, A & M record1ng artists Clark Gym 8 p m In advance. gener-al aclmisskm S6. S4 50 students Tickets will be $7 on thf! day of the Vic-w Tickets available at the Squtre HaU Tk:ket Offn. Buff State Tkket Offtee. The Record Theatre. Play It Again Sam'5 and aU Central Ticket oullet5 For mote informauon. caU 636-29 19 o r 636-2957 Opening for The Pollee on thas spedaJ e~o~enmg are record1ng artkts XTC and Third Floor Strangers •nd Ctvillnst.ltute of Enwonmen '5Vl04 4 1!) p m C.Qff Ontario S1089wr~ at4 Monday- 21 BIOCHEMI STRY SEMINAR• ldentfflcallon •nd Possible Rolu o f Pluml~n Activators ln Hum•n Tumon, Dr Gabor Markul . ROlwe.ll Park fnstkute 108 Sher man 4 p m Coffee a\ 3 30 in l OlA Cary PHARMACOLOGY AND THERAPEUTI CS SEMINAR' Phann•cologkal Characterludon ol CArdiac Hlsl•miM R«qtton , James; H Zawa:. Ph 0 BiOrnedal Research Departmetll . 10 Americas Inc 124 Farber 4 p m Refrmments at 3 45 fiLM• Alice'5 Rabiw-anl (1969) (Arlo Guthrk>) 147 Chefendorf 6 .25 p m SponSOJed by 1he <Ante. foe Piper La..,.. Trott. on pk:colo. hudllnea • pr m ol pipe mu.lc •I • Bullalo Phill>annonic Frieftdo c:oncert. MOll- My. Medu. Study Drrector Anhur Penn. uling a newel IOUTCe 10( movie material - a hi tong - ha5 managed t:.tak4! the origma1 Jlim Aory outline and produce an ongtnal fikn of 5Ubltancc Based on Af5o Guthne's bel! Hlling LP which recounted htt advtntura and 5ubwquent an-u. foe huering A unique comm-n · tary on how some ol our youth felt aboutiOLOety tn •... 60s �7 January 17. 1980 Far out Bruthlaklns views of Jupiter and lis moons oenl back by the Voyopececrah are on exhlbll In the Science and Engln«ring Ubrary, through mid· semesler. See "Exhlblls" llsllng bel.,.., SPECIAL SERVICES PRO.IECT Ar~ you looking fOJ help In yout ~~Are you abald that your language bmitauon ~o~>•on't mesh w11h \.'OUT ambtt.on to ftnlsh your colk.ogc t!ducanon? Arot you v.•o riung and taktng courses at Millard f-Illmore E\·~•tng Cotk.>g<> and m naod ol ht.•lp wtth vour cla~"" Let t~ Spedal ~ PrO)f'ct help ~o~>'Jih youT educatiOnal problen11 ~· aulsdng you '" I Math - ~'bra. Cit."''nK'IfY. Calculus :l Sc~nc .... - Phys.c• . Chemtstry. B~ ~i Englt~h - Wrt~tng . Rt'adtng skllb For furth'-'1 mformatk)n concl!nnng the Sp...oda! :::..._'lviCO Pro,ect. 001w.ct M lnna N Tones. Room :i J2A T0\l.'llM!Ild Hall Mam St~ Ulnti)US at :H 5514 01 b..il 551.5 TUTORS NEEDED Tih! ::,P"'C.al !:M.-n· .c.;.~ PrO)l"C1 loc.tl"d at J 11 T0\!!.1bl"tlCL Room JI2A D k)IM!.tng for qu;:,ldr..•d tutor TutOB v.ho wo uld lik._. to ;:,pply fot a pu.,ruon v.'lth !:IJ)I.."<"ldl St·rw..._.., muil mt:'-'1 the luDov. Ill !:I ,._. qutnomt!nts Tutur .. mus1 tM• cC'Ipabk-. of tutonng in Mnth lalgt·hM g.-orrn.'1f\. ukukJlJ Stll.'nct.' tpho,:w ~. r hl.'mt .. tJ'\. b.n~l -<tnd l:.ngb~t (l4'flln'lg l'!nd h'l1dll'9 :-ktlh.l UNIVEJISITY COMPUTING SEJIVICES SHORT COURSES' Job Control Language and CYBER Control languag~ - 213 &ldy . ;i 5 p m 1 l.-b 4 b II l :i Buffalo Text Editor - Room 7 4:!.34 Rtdg.. Lea .i 5 p m F~ J2 14 Exhibits FILM' RWa of tM Game (1939, Renoir) 146 Oiehm dori 7 p m Sponsort'd t, lhe Cenler for Medaa Study UUAB MONDAY NIGHT FILMS ' Wac ollandbw ( 1928) . 7 p m .. Where Easels Easr (1929). 8 ~ 30 p m . Matte. of the Vampire (19JSI.9.50pm 170 MFAC.Eiicou Freeadmas· - BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC FRIENDS CONCERT' Laur~ Trott. piccolo &ird Recital Hal 8 p m Assiiong .USU WiD be pwmtst Claudia Hoca and IOPf"ilno Rachel Lewis. llc:k.eti al the door on~. Getwral ~Kimisllon S3: U/ 8 (ecully. staff . alumni and,..... dllzenf S2; tludontt $1 Sponto<ed by 1he Department of Musk Muwc on lhc program Is cbwn hom a high pipe lradltion: lhe pipe and labor of France. lhe lriih· penny wtustte. the m8ilary fH . horMmade pipet; OJ ~histleo. tho oolowy med..,lw sounds ol Jopan . 1he t!JCpfUilw music of the P•npipn ol RoumanW.. and the miltonnil-okl prac:ta of bnilMing or depictmgblrds Trou t5 one of tm U.S muik:ianti 10 receive an Americ:an Mu* C~ter ComrnkskM1 Award In 1979. ond k alto llw subjocl olo nationally t.oad· <ail radao program enlided •Piccolodeon ... produc· •d by WAMU-FM in Washinglon. DC FILM' The First Twenty Yean, P.u I. II . Ill .net rv 147 Dwfendorf 9 p m Spontc,..-ed by the Center lor Medii! Study · Tuesday 22 BROWN BAG WNCH' The: ProbktN and Prlorit:lft: Before the Prnldenc of a Uberal Arts CoUeee. OJ Oamel R Cha.rnbmain. prhidm1 of Hough&on Colegt! S.kly HAl Conferrnu Room. Rm 476 12 noon Everyone anwed lo .t.enct EARLY MEDICAL TOOLS Surgtcal ~qulpment ut.ed by George Washington·s petsonal physic.an and medical In Slrumems used in the 18th and 19lh centuries art! feoJturll!d In a three ·month exhibit at the Health Wednesday - 23 Thursday -24 LECTURE' Life Stage ResPonses to Environment•! Okuii!T$, Sharon Rowe . d0e1oral candidate . Soaology 330 Squo< ~ J0 p m SponSO<ed by the Multidi5Cipbnary Center for the Study of the Ag Aspects ol FOSTER COUOQUIUM SERIES' Activation ol Coordinated Carbon Mono•· ld.-A Solution to the Eac1w Crlslo7, 0.. D F Shriver. Northwntem Universily 70 Achaon 4 p m Coffee at 3 .45 in 50 Achaon SponiOrt!d by dw Department of ChemisUy HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY• Ups and Down in Extr-.nDt.te Visu•l SY5tem, Or Ann Grayblel. Oepar\ment ol Psychology. MIT 245 CMy 4 p m. SWIMM.ING (WOMEN'S) • U / 8 VI . Alfred Untwr511y. Clark HaD 7 p m UUAB WEDNESDAY NIGHT FILMS' Subtvan's Tn~\1$ U94tt. 7 p m.: I I Wa1a Male War Brick. stars Cary Grant as an ex Ftmch Army officer who dtsgutSn himself as a WAC in order 10 accompany hiJ ArMrican WAC bnde (Ann SMndeg) 10 the U S on a troop ihtp WOMEN'S BASKETaAu ' ~MMING (MEN'S}' •UtB"'-Bo6loS..... Clori<thl 730pm A SuJMv.n't Trawk, wilh Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake . a the story of a movie dtr«tor who "''ants to rnbke a dramat.c him . 10 he 5ets out to kram about life A fascinating . off beat adventure pm a-lto Rtwra. Nonh Tuas S..e ~Y a..d Hal. Room 101 4 p m Fret .ct l'niMIOf'l SponiOfed i:J¥ the Dep.runent of Mu11t. w.. U / 8 w . Untwnhy of Rochat~ . ENERGY RESEARCH SEMINAR• · Studieti ln Catalytk Coal HydroUqudacdon. S WelLer . Depenment of Chemical Engmeenng 10 I Bakiy 4 -5 p m Refreshmt!nts ~u be 5erved from 5 -5 J() Sponsored by the F6Cuhy of Engmeenng and Applted Sc:Wnus DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS LECTURE• M~an Raidual Ufe, W J Hal. profnsot and chairmen . Depanment of StatiStics Umwrsny of RocheSier Room A 16. 423() Ridge Ua 4 p m Coffee"' 3 .30 111 Room A- 15 UUAB FILM' The 8ovf; From Brazil ( 197tii VvoktmoJn Theatre . Amhent CaU &36-2919 for show ttmes AdmtsStOn cha~ Why muSI the adopted fathers of a hundrl'd SIUinge!y smtstn young sons be kJHed by NaZI tut men? What does the archfiend Dr Fnu Menge~ have to do With n? Why liTe Gregory Peck and S1t Lawr~nce OIIVNn chew.ng the sc~t>nery, EXHIBITION OF MONOGRAPHS Monographs of 1971!5-79 by th" Facult~n of School of lnfor matiOfl and Ubr'-ary Stud...... Xhool of Sooal Wotk ar~ tlw School of Managcnwnt Lockwood M"monaJ Ubntry f~1 and an library February 129 ~I Sc~nces and Humanilw• JUPITER PHOTOGRAPHS A new d•splay ol piCtures of Jupitet and its moor~s sent back 10 Eaf1h by th~ VoyagertspeCecraft has been set up in the Sdence aod Engineering Ld.ary. C.,.n Hal Maie War Bride (19t9) . 8;45 p m Conference Thu!re. Squirt! Free AdmiMion DANCE PRESENTAnON ' lri'Miift.~ I mmunological and lmmunobiologlc al Enr~robacterial Common An~n . Patnc:k Gannon. M S Board Room . Children's Hospital 12 noon mg BIOCHEMICAL PHARMACOLOGY SEMINAR• Oevdopmmt ol u lnt.acl CeBular ANaly lcK Mammalian Thymktytale Synth~ and ill UK for the Shldv ol Andcllncer Agmts, Jack Ya.lov.ric:h . graduete Sl.udent. Depanment of Bkx:hemkal Pl'wnlkology. U/ 8 307 Hochstetler 3 45 p m . Coffee a1 3 30 I.Acture/ Demonllraoon TN Ht.lor\1 ol Oanc::e:. E.mmtus Cen\4tr 161 Hamman 2 p m ~ by Em.aus Center. al wck:onw MUSICOLOGY L£CruRE • Thf' lnterKtiOn of Lmear •nd Triadac 1lwory .n t.le lrfteenth and hrly ~UCIHnlh untury mugcai PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINAR• Sci<oces Lob<My Mildred F HaDoW!Iz. U/ 8 history o( nwdcamo librarian . says the coUecllon hM been loaned by tlw Smithson\an lnSIItutlon's Nauonal Museum of H~CKy al}d T echnokJgy Historic medtealte11u and .n"'Strumenls of dw Ctvd War era from the U/ B Heahh Soences Library art' also tncluded Among tl~ m101ruments on ~rthlbet arl' tr~ntiug tooi 11 Ullt.od to bor..- into the skun. and otht>t surgcal ancl obsletncal 1temr. ~ Sonw of the n1Slrument' ar~ crud~ ven1ons of theM uwd today . ~ Mrs Halowrtz potots out. ~while oth~ are consdaed obtoie:tt' ~ The exhibit . k»cated in the Health Sciences L1bfary on the ftrSI floot of KimbaU TO'IWI'. Main Strel!'l Camp us. IS free and open to the public Library hours are 8 a m 10 J J p m . Monday through Thursday . H a m to 9 p m . Friday. 9 a m to 5 p m . Saturday. and 2 to 9 p m . Sunday Notices SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT The ftrst Ut B School of Managt"ment Y<'arbook ~ now •n produchon Tile book wtU conu!dn '"drvtdual pte~urn of each Managenwnt Slutkont . facuhy pte tures. and a wcUon of candid color pholos Peopk> are needed to \lo.Ork wnh layout photography. and bus.nHS operations Non Man~ment sauder1b Oh!' v.e:k:ome Piease come see us~ the yearbook of hct> Crosby l2C . if you ar~ lnteu>Sted Ototaik on s.t ttng ttnws and purchase iocauons v.1D b.! rn.ack> available to aD Ma~ment ltuckmts Clark Han 7 ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN IN SCIENCE MEETING• Wha1 Witf\1 lldlalhl &houkf know about granl .clmlftkb"ation., EJizabelh A Kopr-•. d•ectcw grants lind contracb .drmrustratton. U/ 8 Blue Room. F.culty Oub (Hamman HAJJ 8 p m To lls1 event$ In the "Calendar," caD Jean Shrader al 636-2626. Key: "'pen oaly to tho.e with • profeutonal Inter- In the .aub)ec:t: 'Open to the ~bile : • 'Open . to memben of the Ualftl'Sity. Unloth.....,lae apec:IDed, tlckeu for nent. charwlns adm!Mioe can be purchued at the Sqlllre HaU Ticket Offlce. Ntneteen JO.by-40 rnch c:ok»t photos. c1agrams and dra\lo.'lfl9S wmulatlng Voyi9n"s mtsSIOn haW! bet'n mounted on w11ls m the SE.L's mam lobby 1lle phO&~ au~ pan of a new colectJOn of matenak detatling Voy~·s mts»on obtained for ttw SEL through the clfon~o of Duwayrw Anckrson. dean of the Facuky of Natural Sc:ien«s and Mathemauct. Anderson is a member of the NatiOnal Aeronau1a and ~ Adminlsuation'l research team and has ananged for the SEL to rc.'Cdve NASA materiak. kldud.ng a ~voyager &leon ~ that provides periodiC 5tatus repot'l' of the ~ec:raft"t. purn~y to Saturn Susan Kroll ol the SEL saY" the display wtU 1x up at least until mid seme:Sier break and then ..,.iJI be added to the Unrvenily's permanent map coDec 100 Th~ SEL also has •vailab!• three n~w .. bibbographies. James Webster. SEL direc:tor. ,.,.,.,, Tiwy are 1'he Voyager MiHions.- ~ThrH MJLr Island ~ and ~~..ow &.Ita lwo supponed m JW!f1 by RKtwtl C.t10n Colege and the F.c:ulty of ean.a.-lhe Eng;"""""9 and Applied sa.nc.. ·-~.· - ....... �• January 17, 1980 ~ssence' editor to lead annual tribute to King The Fifth Annual Tributa to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., sponsored by the Minority Faculty and Staff Association comes Friday, January 25. The'event wil include a luncheon with Assemblyman Arthur 0 . Eve as speaker and an evening keynote address by Mardo Gillespie, editor-in-chief of Essence magazine . The luncheon will be held at noon in Talbert Dining Room. Reservations can be made lhrough Sheryl Ogden at 831-5636. Ms. Gillespie's speech wUI be presented al 8 p .m . in ihe Facuhy Club Dining Room , Harriman Hall. Main Street. and wiU be foUowed by a reception . As editor of Essence, a post she has held since 1971 , Gillespie heads a publicallon with a circulation of 600.000. II is "ihe only magazine edited solely with the Black woman-in mind," she states. Gillespie won the Mary Mcleod Bethune ·Award of the National Coundl of Negro ,Women and the 1978 Federa· Two U I B surgeons headed for Olympics By Mery Beth Spina Ed*NI-. Hullh Scimca The Winter Olympics wiD be a vacation for the thousands of spectator.; expected to flock to picturesque lake Placid in February. But the event promises to be no vacation for U/8 surgeons Drs. John Cudmore and Diane Peters. Officers in the New York State National Guard, Col. Cudmore and Cpl. Peters will be among 380 Guard personnel who 've volunteered for active duty at the international games. " Usually the host country provides regular armed forces to coordinate and provide emergency medical care." says Cudmore. "but the Guard is doing It at the 1980 games at the request of the Lake Placid Olympics Committee." A clinical associate professor of surgery. he is commander of the Brooklyn-based 2441h Med. Group. Peters. a clinical_ ..-!ant professor of surgery. commands the Masten Ave. Armory-based 243rd Med. Company. Although the Guard's primary respon sibility will be to provide emergency medical care to participating athletes. c<>Khes. trainers and others of the 25 . 000- member official Olympic "family ." they're prepared to cope with emergencies for spectator.;, too ,' If necessary. "When you have 83.000 visitors - ex· elusive of participants-yet· :an expect heart attacks. strokes and other emergencies normally found In a population of this size." says Cudmore. -·t be...._ Guard units be the vanguard of the n.e, will emergency medical side of the Olympics. but they won't be alone. They11 be coordinating efforts with some 80 volunteer physicians from aU over the notion. "If an athlete is Injured during an event or a proctioe session. the clvlllan ski patrol will bring the patient to a team of military/civilian personnel who will see that the condition Is stabilized." says Cudmore. Depending on the injury. the patient will be whisked by Guard am· bulance either to the Air National Guard's Hospital Polyclinic. a 40-bed Infirmary. or to a nearby hospital in lake Placid or Saranac. If the injuries require medical attention unavailable locally, the patient will be transferred by Air Force helicopter to medical oenters in Albany or Bur· lington . Vt. On the other hand. routine iDnesses or medical ernergoncles not arising out of Olympic partidpalion will be supervised by the lllhletes' own team physicians. And, a8 memben of the Olympic "family" from outside the U.S . must have proof of health Insurance. Since Cudmore Is commander of a medical control type group, he will be concemed primarily with coordinating the units under him with civilian and other military personnel. The 247th and 646dt -Med. from s..toga and Glens Falo wtl provide ambulanoe ser· vice and trained paoonnel for transfer of the lnjunld. Dr. Peter's 243nl Med. Company will be equipped with outglcal and eo.. lion of Record Executives Woman of th e e mergency equipment identical to that typicaUy found In emergency rooms. The Group's 47 members who have volunteered lor active duty will be respo~ (or providing treatment at the scene . The 825th Med . Del. from Brooklyn. a laboratory unit. wiU, under the lake Placid Olympics Committee's authorization, collect and lest urine samples from medalists and other athletes selected at random . Any charges of Impropriety regarding use of legal or illegal drugs revealed by test results wiD be made by the Olympics Committee-not the Guard , Cudmore hastens to point out . Lab personnel may also conduct necessary , routine tests for the Polycllnk: on athletes suspected of having respiratory Infections and the like . A lot of Oa "There11 be a greater Incidence of flu like illnesses, common when large numbers gather, but we're more con· cemed with potentially serious injuries In· herent in the Winter events," the two U/8 surgeons agree. If bobsled teams. flying a Ions at speeds of up to 80-miles-per·hour. sptn on ·a tum . several people are opt to be injured Year Award and has been named by Block Enterprise as one of the mosl im· portant Black women in American business. Mosl recently, she received an "ACT Accolade" presented by ihe Aduer1ising Communications Times and the 1979 New York Women in Communications Matrix Award lor Magazines. Gillespie Is a member of ihe National Arts Advisory Committee of the National Coundl of Negro Women , the board of directors of the Black Theatre AUiance and the Black Professional Women's Network. Singles get-together · lr• dftllcult ot beat jor neu>COmen to the Unloeralty - ond even thoae U>ho houe been around for o U>hlle - to make .{rlettb urlth on)IOfle other than departmento/ colleogua. Split com_. don't help, oltd the problem ,. compounded U>hen the lndloldYOI hopperu to be •Ingle ond deDOid -of CL rmdy-mode •uppcH-1 ~em. In on attempt to Joater col.fegloUty - ond to ,.,., ploln get to lmoa> eoch 1 other - o group oJ Rngfe fa<:ulty ond .tqff o,..., orgonldng on lrtfonaal "happy hour get-together'" roDt Thur.doy (January 24), ot5:30 p .m . ot Pic- ., colo'• Ratourunt, 1424 llfll/enport HII1JI., In the Trlod bulldl~. The co.tof drlnb t. reduced during hopPJI hour ond' hora d'oeuura o,..., free. The ,...,.touront t. operated l>,o fw!> U/ 8 alumni eoger to pleou c;llentele ,., from the Unlver.lty. . Since U/8, unlllce .ome ..:hoot., doe.n 't houe the type oJ faculty club where people con got her ot oorloua tim~ dwrlng the day jor food, drlnlc ond conueraotlon, the group hope Piccolo'•· ot leo.t temporarily, will fill the oold. Uenough lnterat t. generated, the group "'"' mm each Thurwdoy ot the restaurant. at once. Their emergency treatment is dependent upon last. effective teamwork on the part of those providing the service. The potential lor orthopedic Injuries. of course . is always lurking especially in speed skating, ski jumping and down -hill skiing , Cudmore and Peters point out . "In the biothalon . the event which combines target shooting with live am· munition and cross-country skiing, there's the additional possibility of accidental gunshot wounds." says Cudmore . Less dramatic but more likely Is frostbite In temperatures which may drop to 34 degrees below zero. "Participating In a medical capacity Is going to be a unique experience ." soys Peters. "and one wh ich certoinly'W<>n't be routine or boring." But while the ticket-paying spectators will gel • chance to enjoy the competitions with an eye toward who will win , the Guardsmen will be watching Instead tor those who will need their help. RtiNenal loo 'Tr1butelo o Med schools set record Enrollment in the nation's 126 medical schools this laU reached a record high of 63,800. an inaease of 2.5 per cent over last year. the Association ol American Medical Colleges reported. John A.D. Cooper, president of the association , said the increase was the smallest In live years . A tolal of 16,930 first-year students were admitted , a gain of 2.4 per cent over last year. Cooper said enrollments this year lnaeased partly as a resuh of the admission of charter classes by two newlyestablished schools - Unlversidad del Caribe In Cayey. Puerto Rico. and Oral Roberts Uniwrslty In Tulsa, Okla . Klatl.' bdat ........ ot C...ter Theotrw, Foidoy ""-h s-!aj, ( - 6.1 Uott..,., - , •Calendar l i N - - 7, ..&. 4) lnt~ for Conversations is &tt..r Hwrlott. director of cukural affairs Oa The Air ~- . , ~ ... the c<>mpoMI Courift Cable Arts' Gwo- Schullor. (ChonneiiO) . 6 '30 p.m. .-....,u, c-.._ in the Arts, Chrlo....... Bolloa, !Auaty K:ho&ar and psychoeNlytl. lntan.Uonal Coble (ChonnellOI . 6 p.m. .......,u: c - . . - .. the Arts' Oido,llu.... Couriol' Coble IChonnol 101. 6.30 p "'· Abo .. 7 p.m on tM 29td JOBS PROFESSIONAL C.ounwloJ - Educational Opportunity Program . PR· I. B-9053 R£SEARCH R.....d> Aulslano - Phannocology. R·906!>. t..bonOO<y Tuhnldoon - Biocnemlouy. R·90b6 FACULTY ......., -....,. - Medi<ol Technology. f ·91!>3 Choinnan - Phyoicol Thc.opy. f ·9152 . �January 17 . 1980 I • •• I I Dog ban threatens research -a nd education Bv.io,ce~ R-s..tl While researchers here and ebewhere battled last summer to prevent repeal of the 25-vear-old Metcalf·Hatch Act. the State Legislature passed a revision of the Agriculture and Markets Law which poses an even greater threat to research and teaching programs that depend on dogs for models. Unlwt$ily officials say that under the · new law, which was effective January 1. unwanted dog5 In pounds can no longer legaUy be made available for research · purposes; If the animals are not adopted. t~ must be subjected to euthanasia. Adding lnsuh to injury for many in the biomedical communlly_ the MetcaHHatch Act was repealed at the last sesoion of the Legislature, daplte attempts to block the action. The Metcalf Hatch Ad was the object of torre~c:riticism from antlvivlsectionlsts, "dJ6. general. opposed the use of any antm in research and teaching endea\101$. lt mandated that stray.- unclaimed dogs and cats In pounds be gillen to authorized research . facilities for use. Jorge Velasco. . . - t e director of U/ B's Animal Lab Facillly. complained that the Univefsity and other SUNY research centers \ltollere never informed or consulted about the revisiOn of the ,.gricukure law. He suspects the Metcalf· Hatch repeal <tffort might have been used by the growing anUIIivlsectionist lobby .as _ a diversionary tacUc. to caD attention away from the other change. SUNY Ia .,_. .tlly Dr. Alden N. Haffner. SUNY aosodate vice chancellor for heahh sciences. ac1cording 1o Velasco, Is In sympathy with 1the problem now facing some research t and teaching programs. and is acting as the researchers' spokespenon to lawmakers in Albany. Facuhy wishing to express their opinions regarding the law are urged to do so In correspondence to him. Velasco and Dr. Shaheen Nakeeb, t director of the Animal Lab Facility_ are hoping that Haffner can flex enough politic;al muscle to postpone lmplementa1lion of the biD. but the odds are against it. ldeaUy, the men would like to see the law rewritten to enable research facilities lo once again gain acce~ to unwanted dog5. But this means another bill would have to be lntnoduced. and the whole process would take about a year. In the meantime. Velasco noted that several research projects now underway will eventually be hampered . not to mention the Department of Surgery here. which uses dogs in student teaching programs. Fortunately_ the University has enough dogs on hand to last several . weeks. Velasco estimated . but aher they are gone. the University wiD be forced to pay ten·fold more for dogs raised by breeders or commerlcal dealers. Currently . from some dealers , a ·six month wait for animals is necessary. 1 I lt'e.....-we Wrttes Dr. David Pendergast. associate professor of physiology here: "It Is unreasonable for sod£ty to expect high surgical skills, new surgical techniques. understanding of medical problems. new medical cures. disease treatment or prevention from the medical profession ~ the developmental model Is eliminated." In another ktter to Haffner, Dr. Francis Klocke. chief of cardiology at U/ B Medical School notes: "An Important fraction of the beneficial diagnostic procedures and SPOdfic treatments now applied routinely In coronary care units , car- dlac catheterization laboratories and open·hean surgery are a direct outwowth of studies which would have been hampered tremendously ~ Article 7 had been in effect. I cannot believe that proponents of the Article have accurately ap· , preciated Its potenuaDy devastating ef. feels on continued health care research In New York State." 'Dosnawlas' Velasco puts forth another argument: Since stray. unclaimed animals must be euthaaized after a certain lime period , why should two animals have to be sacrificed? There's also a chance that spiraling costs for animals wiU put li· censed dog dealers out of business. lore· ing researchers to deal with breeders whOse costs are even more prohibitively expenSive. Even worse. some predict the law wiD encourage "dognapplng." that Is. the marketing of animals which have been secured by iUegal or unethical means. With some Irony. Velasco notes that the Town of Tonawanda recen~y hiked license and Impoundment fees. In part. to pay the SPCA a proposed $12.700 for the administrative cost of processing dog5 and for boarding strays caught by the Town's new dog catcher. Vetasco questions th logic in denying biomedical re~ access to dog5 In pounds which tlcely wiU be destroyed . He also points out that, because of·the s~uation . the State wiD have to supply additional funds for animal procurement, funds which ultimately come from the taxpayer's pocket. U/Bboiollot1.200 . . . . Last year U/B. the largest user of research animals in the State. purchased approximately 1,200 dog5. Oog5 from pounds cost about $10 to $15 eadl . Before passage of the biD. commercial dealers were charging between $75 to $100 per deg , and s;pecial breeders. between $150 and $300 each. Supply and demand is now driving prices even higher. • Velasco relayed . that the University could become a licensed dealer and raise Its own animals for teaching and resean:h purposes. This. however. would require funds U/ B does not have. and would also subject the University to the c:riticism of those sympathetic to the antiviVisec· tionlsl philosophy. c-pater modele? Last July. the Research Animal Alliance backed a biU introduced In Con· gress establishing a National Center for Alternative Research . which would develop methods of research and testing not involving live animals. . The proposed Research Moderntzat16n Act wquld also prohibit the use of federal funds in research or testing where live animals are used. if alternative methods for the work have been published in the Federal Register. In addition. It asks that no federal dollars be used' to support research or testing Involving live animals. U the work has been · duplicated by another agency. Several letters from U/ B facuhy to Haffner. however. dispute the use of computer models as animal substitutes. John Krasney. assoct..te professor of physiology. sums up the argument : "A computer model is never an end unto ltseH. the simulation must always be tested in the anknal. The computer model only serves to organize our thinkIng and provide directions for further research . It cannot replace the animal." Craft classes 1M Creadw er.& Corter. 1.20 MFAC, Ellicott, beglne -.rtinl Moaot.y of-...ol -'Wiope (laedntl4-6 wnlla) In ouch ................ poa.rv, Je-lry, ball<. caJIItr8Phv, picture framing, otalnedand ~ • .-.colon, .-v~at~........-. and qulltins. Both afternoon CaD 636-UOI, after l ~from 7-10, or ACIJ' btl the ee..t. .,. ddalle- a- an• • zs ._.,._......are..,.._.._ ·. p.m., ... -- ,.. __·--- -- --------- -. -- - U /8 women set bowlittg records U/ B's women bowlers. scoring a tournament record for them. finished sixth In the aU-events competltion at the annual Arizona State Invitational at the Showboat Lanes In Las Vegas . December 30-31. Coach Jane Poland's Royals scored 9.986 pins. much better than their mark In finishing second last year. The total was higher than last year's winning score. But , says Coach Poland . H's the same as with records In practlcaUy every sport these daj,rs: they keep geUing bested . lfs all due to better coaching, and more experience. she surmises. Two U/B women won $1,000 In scholarship funds lor the school in stngles competitions held during the Las Vegas event. Senior co-captain Gail Simmons won $500 by taking the singles ~e and her stsler. sophomore Pam Detig. took the doubles crown. for another $500. $2.500 in scholarships were available overaU in five women's events (another $2,500 for men). a gift of the Waker Peabody Advertising Agency. Erie CommunKy College took another . of the five women •s awards; the team title , giving the Buffalo area the lion's share of prizes which were contested by 46 teams. That's only fitting because of the great Interest In bowling locally. Poland feels . And . she says, H's good for U/ B that ECC Is so strong In women's boWling: many of its stars finish their college careers here. One of those double alumnae. Cindy Coburn. now turned pro, aa:ompaniet the Royals to Las Vegas where sht helped coach. wooldng parllallarly wltl: Simmons and Detig wlh whom she ha! bowled In local leagues. Simmons a1oo won a trophy for pl.cin{ third In the indMdual ~ts calegor} at the meet; her awrage was 197. -Del;, averaged 193. Other Royals and tho!!· Las Vegas a _ _ . are: Mary An ne Bubollz_ 178 best toumamen ever) ; Frosh Barb lrwln, 178: Lor Mostoler_ 169; and T~ Slrasael, 168 Mary Anne. lncidentaDy_ Is the on!, non-Buflalonlan on the U/B oquad. Poland Is enthusiastic about tiM! tow · nament expe:rtenc.e: "It's great to ha"' the chance to compete sud schools as UCLA. Michigan State .,, Ohio Slate and do well." Because of their limited budget. lh< Royals stayed home from a West VIrgin!< tournament In order to save funds for • start toward financing the trtp to La! Vegas. "I felt we had to go," Poland says "I thought we'd win something and w< did." Even at that, though, thev had to a>n· duct the usual raffles and hal sales to ge donations needed to augment th• travel budget. The Koyals continue to bowl at horn< every Monday night. fadtJg Western Ne\1 York league competition (Buffalo State ECC. Niagara, Canlsius. etc.) at Squirr_ lanes. "It's a great facility." Coach Polanc observes. ·rm the only coach arounc here who can make that statement." o- -tnsl Metro Bus now routed through campus Metro Bus service from Lockport to downtown Buffalo is now routed through the Amherst Campus. The new servk:e was announced over the semester recess by the Niagara Frontier Transit Metro System. Inc .. and was effective December 30. Metro Bus stops at two places on campus. both on Augspurger Road. at end sections of the parking lot facing the Capen Complex. Bus stop signs designate each location _ Service Is provided Monday through Friday. but not on weekends. Bus fare from Lockport to the Amherst Campus Is 60 cents: from the campus to downtown Buffalo. 70 cents. The full run from Lockport to Buffa!~ Is $1.05. Buses depart from the d<>wntown NFTA main terminal, 181 EUicott St. . and head for the Amherst Campus beginning at 5 :55a.m . with the last run at 7:50 p .m . There are 10 runs a day, wllh a heavier concentration at peak hours dur· lng morning and afternoon . Buses leave Main and Locust In Lockport beginning at 6 :30 11.m . and finish at 9 p .m . Thb1een runs a day are scheduled . In another transit development. a prtvat.e bus company_ Charles R. Baisley T ransp<?rtation Corp. of Buffalo. recen~y proposed a new service that would link ... . .• _,1 .. . . , _, . r.t:." ••-'.J- •, •.t , .J . . ... •' t•· I • the Amherst Campus wllh the fasten Hills and Boulevard maDs. The plan t subject to approval by the State Transportation Department and thr Town of Clarence. and will be discusser next month at the Amherst Town Boar< meeting. If the bus company ge1s the go ahead the UniversHy cornmunMy_ along willthose Uving In the heavily develope< residential sections along Maple Road wiD have easier aa:ess to major shoppln! and reaealional areas. ' Metro Bus has contended In the P"" that there Is insulllcient ridership on th• proposed route to juslify bus service . A spokesperson -for the Balsley Corp said the company would like to provid hourly service six days" week. Stops 0 1 the Amherst Campus. the spokeSPOrso• said. would be subject to Universlt needs. The University'~ bus servic already provides several schedules to Boulevard MaD each day. • prtmarily fc students. ff approval of the Balsley Corp. pre posal Is !J'anted . the service should slat in about three months. Fares will ter tatively be 75 cents to the Boulevard Ma and S I to Eastern Hills. The spokesperson for the company re quested that those ,....., support the pro posal should write the company . 't '~ • ~ •• '• • • ·~· ••:. ... '. • _., : - �·V'"·i" I •SENATE Ea..- c--. Doc u nw rnHUng was can.d to order at 2.40 p m 10 han •1 Approval ol Mlnuta (November 21. 1979) The fob.'109 CO!Tections were made p 3 Otem •4) Old BosinesL A Cce) Add the word Commiti.H ~er the word AdrniQions. p 2 latl ~..,h on page. ~a comma ~the word r«J))rt , lot c&.rk~ lbe n:a1nu1a ~ ,approved as cortected. I· Item '2 <>lkert' Re11J011 v.'bS ;;:~~~::~~~~:!~~ =~~~r!de~ nwnt Annual hospkAI o perating ddK:ils can run in· tO the mU&ons an~h~=~~dS:hJ:!.:=in,:U,~ prnent plitnning 1 A status quo po1100n . 2 The rnpoosblliy for ECMC absetu - 1here was no Pres. dmfsrepon 8 . TMCito" Univeuily (At\Khment 1) 3 Presidentllll r~ documeols were wnt 10 mtwr SUNY aunpu.sn (Auachmmt 2) 4 Budg.t Fac10n no<ed a Oowrgading cred11 raung of NVS Bonds. b 008 decision that 4 75 posations are 10 be rimtn.lftl (out of 32JXXl) . c 008 Informed SUNY • wib no1 acceyt a.ny ~ enrollment targetS fDf 1980 exCHding ttw octuol enrolmeru lOt' 1979 (Tlw ltmils Mil' on budgf't and not on lldual enrolnwnt. he notN.) llwre W\'rC quaUons rel4ted to 1he v.canon that exist curtently and whether the cu\S eN in .addi· t.an to tiM unfilled positions . The Chair responded that may tlO' bt' firmly Mtetminfll One nwmber suggHled thai we need to concern OUTWlvu with the CUNY budget . which appears 10 Nlw bee.n lhif& ed from a 75~ state budget 10 a JOO'{. Rate budget Mxt year Anodwr n<M~ thlu our cull are pt"'ppfootd in conJunoton 'Mith a rise of $.JO.OOO.OOO.S40.000.000 in aid to privatt> higher eduation Tht!re was a conseMUs thai the Chait lhould consult Wllh the Academ~e Planning CoJm· mlttu Mout way. to rafse pubhdy the politic•! qua~ton .-bow transfmmg SUNY resource-s 10 CUNY and 10 the private sedor University seems aurae• 4 A wparate free standrng lnstili ution "",th iss etc It was noted that the Un'Nersity has not requested the acq uilltkM'I of tM ECMC ConcerTI was vtpt'ftl· ed bv FSEC membtrs about the long-range com· milmem fmandaUy Dr PanniD noted that the deci· SIOn wtll ultimately be made on pohtical rather than academic grounds. H~ ltoted that 8rookl)ln 0\oltll'l The Cha. repone-d 1 The Commi1t« bsts wtll be matied to all ~naiOI'$ ~th the Oeceml:wf minutes. nominations for Committt>es ~.u ~nd11l9 are to be q:msidered al the December 19, 1979 meeung. 2. He c.o!lt!d their attention. to \he W.th!r of Dec.embe JO. l979!o0r Kettl."fre-g&rdlngttwsug geRed ck>ve&opmem of en Honors Program at the ~ th~ 4' e~::~f':t ~n:;~UI addittonal v.thich least linafl(je:S for dewlopmwru . live. A.J¥-· . The Pfntdent f1C JMr~n ce 1n thf' lf cllnk al sprc:iahkl . but economk:ally this: could bt d iMIITOUS. An example: of the HospilaJ buill at Slony Brook was dti!d Wl d.-eoions which tv en visaoned as possible from the t.J President. =-,!,, Hj:,'::,' :,onu~.o"::!rs :C,. J« H11: . proprioted on oltemotfue uw }or tid• jodllty. In referen« to the present Maln Slreet renova· 110n. the Cannon Oesagn projec'l was described and a numtwt of~m~ in regard to the pro)Kl compkhon He noted that there has been a delay in get· tiog a progress report . ~md that he coukt nol. therefore . share any detaUs or speafics wilh FSEC. Some d1scussion fo!Jov.oed regardmg the utilize· olthe Main Street ampus providing the ECMC v~~=!n~..::d ~he~t:~~ ;::;:~ would keep units on Main Strret as they ere. in addition to bringing bkk «rtain dMsions of Heahh Sdenctos presentty located In outposl areas. such as Ridge Lea The Vice Prnident strflSed the need fOt" ~hly among facuhy aa SUNY1 Buffakt and Urgt!d FSEC to learn more about what tht! Hea"h ScWtl('~ facu.ky are involved in He suggn~ed that \ollie conuder having an FSEC mee\ing at the ECMC and to ha~~e a tour 10 SoH how the Heahh Sciences funclion Dr , Klingman was aslowd by Dr . PanniD to d'lart> thn recent communicatkln about the rejuvenatiOn of the H~ahh Sdenct> Council established ln 1974 Dr. Klingm•n ts cumtnlly ,.YkaiUing the Counol madtt up of proponionate members from each schoot A meeting has been W!t for December 18.-to ~~7s~ Commhtee. and later communicate The Chair agreed to schedule an FSEC rnHttng f~y~e~~~~edlcal Center with a tour of the B. Othtr hnn "3 ComOlhlft R_.. -..,1< -....., - Ptal-«a HocJ,firid orttlGrnwr. Profntor Hochtie:ld mtrodiJC«dtM request of the AcaMmic P&.nnlng Committet fOt" • rNndAte from lhe FSEC regard.ng dltCUSiions on retrenchment 'The Ch.-it ·e:~ suggn&ed this Commllte-e. 1w beli«vn. shoukt be: loolung ai proc:edurn 10 avoid r~tre:nchment r•ther lhan to wt crhftia for tlw umenchme:n~ pt"'ftSl There was diMgr~l among IOfM FSEC nwmbe:rs ~h the policy of laSt hired · fna f1N-d h was noted this Is the- wnlonty conslralfn Mt in the UUP Contrao at prne:nt ProfftSOJ Greirwr t>mphasl.ted his conc-tm •nd confusion .bout the approach 10 retrenchment if 11 becomn necessary and the procedure to be: takm "'-'lth the Academic Vice Pre:sidmts and Deans tw funhe:r noted lh..t currently tome other commiuees. are dtscuumg increasing enrolment Profe:s.or S~ggelkow expressed concern for wudents and when they sa•nd 10 light of what he seu M the policy to enrol iUffloml bodW:i to maan· td1 PfOSJI'•ms A •ngthy dtscuuion purJUe:d r~dmg the roW of r~t.t ol The Acac:N.m.:: Plann111g Com- - II ,.., MOVED IM-1 SOCQNIJIOD 'iS.. yelkowl the FSEC reafhrms that ihe. Acdmit PlaMing Comrnlnn should wnou~ desc'uss guklelinft and pok.n v.-hich should gowm any • uN\ICiktabW rf'llench~nt . "'-1lh tM A55UIJ\P'~n , thai the CommntM Wll ronsub "'-1lh ahe Vke Prnktcnts •nd wd report 10 thl" FSEC '" wfficitm nnw fot dw Ft!bruary , 1980. Senate M\:'~ung Tho motiOn CARRIED 1:1-1 I lle.m *5 New B...W.. A. Nftff~t~ tc!Wt ~~~ Ponltill Dr Pann• f\IPHS) w.s inV1ted to an~ ttw! FSE-<.. mt!'f'tll"9 '0 prowk some darilicatiOf'l n! g~tdtng .two~ of the: EM County~ Cftlter •~ • ~tha.l SUNY H abh Saenc:a Hospilal and T..ac-loJngC«""ter Ot PMW,. t:wtsa-1• bv prnmUng sonw nt5aoncal .md p."*IC..J bk.kgro Jod to.. a bnJ"' undentandeng ,., ltw prnetlf .iiU.bOO " ' J)fHml ~ uuLut.on ol t"ll! ECMC for Huill ScWncott dtruc.l1n~ion as •PP'o.~ 48ct oft~ tOial FTE dn.::.t instruc· uon Odwt hospltllh •ko u~ mdud.! Veterans Medocol c.n... Bultolo Gonftol. South Bu!olo Mft ~y Ctutdr.n • .nd Stsaer: ol Chanty Hoipitak fit. nQit 1h..t danC.S rel,t;IJOI,~ipfi h.d bun eQabk:tJwd for m.ny .,,...n M the lCMC a."1d thfte ~~a OH of d4tmmt rd.\Jomtups, .tong "'"'h ..,. chantJf'J tn the Coutuy 1M Vw:. Ptn.dent •••,_.o • "'oukl bot • good ·h'"fl for SUNY Butt.W. Health XWI\C"n to own <e~~tld cunuol dw hoq)ut ""'-htN tho .-udtnu tee~ , • J anuary 17. 1980 Pannlll reports regarding Issue of ECMC becoming a SUNY hospital conikier the following egeonda: \~ I on «n= =~~de ~~~~C:C::d:V~~~:!v~~~~-ln f k>ok forward with great antidpaUon and e:xcitemem to the dewk>pnwnl of thts idea and tropLementatiOn Yours sincerely. - Newton Garver Chaa 1ts An.-ch.mft1 2 Deer Fe&ow Cha'lm'wlln : As you know. the TruSiees have rec:entiy adQJUd and promulgated new guidelines for the revWw of President5.. They have alto eliminated fixed terms for PreWdenlS, lO that aJthough reviews occur ewry fiVt! years. ~ts serve a1 1he pleasure or the Board of Trusaees. The Center ai Buffalo was one of !he fint instnutiOns to go through a Presidential revWw under the new guidelines. and I though! a mighl be useful to share our experience with you . Enclosed are ahree documents One is a motion of the Facuby Senate at11s September meeting. The protei~ of 1he T ru~eeS prohibh.Jon of surveys for ~:~~~~ ~Ntt~Se'::~ ~=·'""!C:~ seems a perfectly o u1rageous affront to fecutty ln- ~~~~~~~~~f:~~~a,t: :'~t!:~eiJ!";,~aJ the Board. The second document is a report of lhe (acuhy survey which we used here lin defiance. I suppose . of lhe Trustees' prohibition) The raw data were Punched onto a.rds at a cost of about $100. and the data tabulated and a.na}yzed on the computer. When !he analysis is complete. the dale will be: stored on tape and would be: available for comparison """'h data from other institutions. Professor Milk would be interested in exchanging da ta whh anyone: who uses (in wtde Of in pan) the M me surwy inarunwnt . The survey tnstrument ilse:lf is in· duded as part of this document. and you a re free 10 use it I sliould mention t~ there was in fact no resktance to the survey ex the survey d.1a. The revirw panel was happy to have H. and Murray Bktck . Vice-Chance:UOt" fOt- Campus Liaison. said thai ht! did nol believe thai the Trustees had intended to exclude: 10t1 or survey. The third document k my sta le m~ to the review th• :::~,~ :=f ~~~~:,e:~ ::t~~;!U~~ speculation . llhlnk that was a wfse decision . I _commend sonw e•tensiw consultation to you if you must submfl such a llate:ment: It was Interesting and rewarding to nwet so many col)eagues and coGect their v;e\A/1 , I k>ok forward to hearing from you . I particularly ' hope that your Senate can endorse the right of facultit>s to use surveys. and that the survey instru· ment dewk>ped here is of use lo you . Yours sincerely . - Newton Garwr 10 football games set for 1980 seas on The 198e varsily football schedule includes the 1978 NCAA Division Ill champion . an NCAA Division fl pow~r . and 1wo opponents from the Bulls' first intercollegiate grid season in 1894. Athletic Director Ed Muto has an· nounced thai U/ B will play a 10-game schedule in 1980. 1he mosl since the program was revived In 1977. Five games are scheduled for Rolary Field On the Main Streel Campus. Added to lhe slale are Baldwin· Wallace . 1he 1978 NCAA Division Ul litlist: Edinboro. Pa .. Slale. a Division fl school with a number of Western New Yorkers on its rosier: Hobart College ana 1he Universily of Rochester. foes In 1894: Dayton Universily. an opponen1 during the 1970 season before U/ B's Di" ision I program was dropped (and which itself has dropped Division I play) : and Grove Cily . Pa .. College . Repeaters are Cortland Slale. Albany Slate . Canisius and Alfred Universily . Games al Rolary Field will be againsl Grove Cily. Sepl. 20: Robart. Sepl. 27 : Albany Stale. Oct. II : Edinboro Stale. Nov. I. and Alfred . Nov. 15. The Bulls play al: Cortland Slate. Sepl. 13: Rochester. Ocl. 4 : Canisi us. Oct . 18: Dayton. Oct . 25 . and BaldwinWallace. Nov. 8 . U/ B's first lnlercollegia!e game was played Nov. 29. 1894. with Hobart winning. 12-6 . The two schools have met40 times. U/ B's longesl opponent series. wilh lhe Stalesmen holding a 21 -15-4 advanlage. including a 33-12 win in the last meeting. 1956. U/ B's only other game during that firsl 11 =~~nl:'.ds ~~~r:!n"":s f4'r:~R-fh~":~~ won 1he lasl game played . in 1937. by 12-7. O ther series records include : Alfred . first meeting 1902. 37 games. U/ B leads 19-15-;l. AKred won '79. 16·3 . Grove Cily. 1-915. 2 games. Grove C ity won 10-7 in "15. 0 -0 lie In 1916. Canisius. 1920. 4 games. 2-2 . Griffswon 21-18last season . Edinboro Stale. 1928. i game. Edinboro won 35-0 . Cortland State . 1950. 12games.U/Bleads6·5-l . 1he H!".a ~he:=ee ~r:r:~ ~as!sr:= PERB says no such Char 1 The Chair asked the sctwduhng of an FSEC the Main Street campus lOt' ll!arly ~ 2 Profii!'SIOf Eber~ was asked about dw e=5:d~:: !X"me~~~~~:so to prewnt 1hh repon :J Profe:s.sor Schoenfeld sough\ danflcat10n r*rding lhe substitution of courses in the Basic Skills Program Ht! wes asbd by 1he Chair 10 make t;::i~~U:~':on~';l· -f:hc~~lr~=~: ~~~ proach lht! Ge:n~al Education Commiuee and otlwrs fer 1heit reactions. and 10 repol'l back 10 FSEC Tlw met!ling ad,oum«d at 5 20 p, m AttKhmftlll Dr Robe:rt L Keuer . Presiden1 O...Bob Nc!w""~ ~hTo';!~0a:H~~;~:~':,:! Honors Co~ at ttus Unrvet~~ty is an irnportanl SU99f'S\KH'I I am delighted and tmCOUragec:t ,.ith your delermJRaUon to see it through . and assure you of ,.-has""·llf suppon k is ~ fOJ nw to giw to th4! proJ«' · ... thew!,':et~!~~_:u;:C~d~ ~:!'"'~!.~:~ Wllh ~ Elo'.«U!wc CommiiiH and various other in· dMduals h SH"ms dear 10 me that the best way to for you 10 name a small group of lacuhy and ch..rge then. Wllh tht! responsibility for df"f1ning and ory¥ttlmg an appropriatt' Honors Program I betiew thai one mernbn of the group should be ~an Murr•y Schwanz Dean Schwartz tS intew-estt!d proc~d ts ~n~~~~:-r~~ew~~~ ~~": change . and tlw dewlopmenl of a Untvft'Sfl y HOOOf5 Program grws an opponuntty fo. him 10 In· tegr•te such • J)fog.-am wrth a transformatiOn of the c.u.g.. At the same tinw , I doubt that Dean Schwartz ~nldH=r~~~~j..f':nt~ may be: the oght ""'"li'Y lO go. \ollie should not dose out her opl.JOOS at the beganmng of our delibe:rauons I rf'iore woukt ako suggett that there be add11100al mb.m 10 thct smal fi'OUp . who could repr-ewnl rong Wllerelt IR .-n Honors Program wnhotn ~ being comm111ed at the .same unw 10 seeing that program tOldy a.b5orbed "'-ishin the Cot· lt!gn From the ptecedtnsJ remarlu k wdJ be dear to you that I am unemPl about w.rha1 d•eo10n &n Honors Program ihouJd tak" My mclinauon would bt> to be sure tt..l m •s tn•lill saages the Honon Progr•m hew more than ontt <hr.a.Jon m which 11 couki go § ~n~u~Otou~~ c:i;"h =h~be~5UC~~ two-pronge:d progr1m II 001 admunsuaw~ WM! • b61r. and I would be op.n 10 twang con~ed ttbout th..t by !he am~miu that ed lf'lto the manl'f M~ gentJal phtlo,ophy I' th•t anV1hlng thing as a 'free ride' The Public Employment Relations Board (Case U-3740). ru led In mid · Dece mber lhal UUP ca nnot charge age ncy fee payers for pre miums for insurance w hich Is available only to unio n members. A ccording to the ruling. either the insurance must be made available to all or lo none or the union .. shall cease and desist from collecting from each nonmember that portion of its agency shop a union is the beneficiary of agency shop fee payments in amounts equal to dues paid by me mbers. lhe union must use I he funds so oblained in a manner lhat will accord lo both members and agency shop fee payers an equal opportunity to share In substantial econo mic benefits fur- of the insurance benefits ... The union was nished by the union with such funds. A violation of I hal duly Is an imrroper prac· lice wilhin the meaning o CSL Sec. 209-a .2 (a)." Just as the agency fee is designed to lold to furnish the State controller. with e.liminate the " free rider .. who benefits fee which is equallo the per member cost the appropriate notice to effectuate the reduction in agency fee collections if it determines to continue its present policy. A deadline of January 13 was given for compliance . Some individuals on campus have estlmaled thai if UUP conlinues to provide Insurance for members only. this will amount to a reduction of around $35 a year in coUections from each agency fee payer• UUP . of course. could elect to drop all such insurance coverage for its own members . PERB also ruled that lhe complainant in this case . one Monis Eson . should be awarded a refund of that portion of his agency shop fees paid lo UUP since the commencement of the insurance program or the commencement of the col· leclion of fees from the complainant. whichever is later . No '&eerlde' In its ruling. I?ERB staled I hat "by placing the nonmember in the position of having to join the union or forego lhe substanUal economic benefll for which he. is paying. UUP commits .. . an act of coer· sion ." Under the Taylor Law . PERB said. the Stale has a-duty to protect the agency fee payer from discriminatory use of his funds . "Thai duty requires that so long as ~~:::n u;;~:.. ~~in~eld"t~h~~t r6:.~ members and nonmembers pay the same amo unt to the union . the union cannot provide insurance for one and not for the olher. "A union cannot be pennllled to make 'free riders' of Its members at the expense of nonmembers." Under a ppal I UUP decided lo appeal lhe PERB ru l· ing. Richard Curre ri. co ulfse( for PERB. lold the Reporter lhat his office received nollficalion of the appeal Monday. Curreri said PERB c fficials were not surprised and have come to expect appeals on decisions involving the union . Curreri estimated II could "take years" to sellle the matter If the union decides to contin ue appealing aU the way lO the State Court of Appeals. The case Is now in the State Supreme Court. UUP Secretary Ed Alfonson refused comment on the appeal. He told the Repoi'U!r he didn't feel II would be proper to discuss a matter currently under IHigalion. WRITE . We welcome let ten on topica of cam· pus lnteral and conu rn from a ll member• of the campus community. VIewpoint plec... too. �(' n ~17.1980 134 profe88lenals, 536. faallt9 -sliue iD 1979 _cll8a'etl011819 tlafilt awards T. One hundred and ~~*tv-four ,.... sloMI .............. ....t S36 feaolly shared In lhe IMIIIIOUIICI of clliii2-..y u1ary .-do, wbich . .-prov~~~.~tn the conlrad ~ UUP andlhe The _ _ , _ ts..M o·lasl ~- ¥oro Ooloo. a..too A. . _ _ J<...... J. Doo~F. E - . . P. 0.,. ~ S. Oojoor. Oloooo L Oolooty.L ~Joof'ooooo. ~A. o.-. .,.._ Cart E. l:lorw*. ~ o . - . . - A. Oopuo ........... M . ~ . =. ~: ::..~~~ July 1 for anployees holding 12-month appo1ntmen11 and to s.pe.mbor 1 for thaw on 10-month slaluo. I~ ap· peamlln lhe December 19 paychecks. Under tams o( the praent conliacl. one per cent o( the total payroll o( each SUNY campus's UUP bargaining unM is to be made avatlablc each year lor discre· lionary raises. Those receiving the a-rds aM : S. '*-.RodnoyLDoron.-E.Ooooong. Seymour ~. c... G. Onory. lM s . Dryden, Ellen C. Oubolt. K. .,..._, Slool>on c . Ounnotl. lohn w. ~ Goorwo E. - . . . . , _, J. Ebortoln. Raben R. Edw.df. Mhw Elton. Soul Eldn. - . . a.. P - Enk. - . M. " - · ~~~F::.c..!· ~~ PI I 11h ••I Sta8 Dorochy B. Adana. . _ 0 . Alojondn), a-go W. Anclonon. Al&od G. Allflolcl. twwyS. hlaod. Kotharino R. · Jolwl A. Bollrami. O.Yid L. Bondcn. Modloon L. lloyoo. SOOphcn M. B<odloy, Nancy P. llrodcridc. Rlchonl E. a.-n. Chorta T. Btunlkll, Ruth D. lloyont , Suun M. B<ngc<. l\nlhony c. c-. Jooophlno A. Copuona, • Chi·Man Chon. Bndloy T. Chuc. Ronold R. Clchodd. W1lma R. Opola. H. William Coles 01 . 8cTtha N. Culchcr. Rlchonl J . Cymmnan. ~ P. Oevls. M"'ll .lone B. Coy, F,.noos K. Oiett. Judith A. Olngeldcy. Cathln1nc L. Dohn. Ronold K. Oolmonn. Down M. Oonoldson. Bovorly J . Dove . ........... D. o..ke . Christina H. EJvet. Bwbera·E. Evans. SuzAnne F -. J. · Ruth A. Ank. C.lhatno ~ . c. M-oncovllla. Joseph A . Gogllonlo, Royno M. Gongi. Paul S. Goodmon . Linda F. Gooco-Kobos. John M. Grolo . funk A. Guzmta. Edword H . ~. Conoid F. Hanavon. M..,C . lion... ~-. ManlouT. Hdloy. Raben W. Hendaoon. 0..'* A. Henneman . Kenneth P. Herrmann . Riehan:l K. Hooper. DeniM B. Houston. Malo Hoytc. Raben E. Hunt . Thomu F. Hurley. Suun A. Hutton . . . , _ K. Jon.-. William R. Jon.-. Chayl A. ~ . Roglna Kododd. Gonld;ne A. f«9or, Joseph J . K<okowlok • .lone B. Kubola. Marie L. Kun~:. Jonathan B. Leononl. Rh G . ~ . Royanno Luta. PalricX J . Lyons. Rlchood J . Mocokan)o, Raben T. Marielt. Wlbur J . Mat· tioon , M. Holly N<G<....han. Ellen McNamaro. Ja .... J . Mecca Jr.. Rlchonl T. Mann. Jane E. Meyer, Barbora D. - .. Henry J. M..... Charla W. Miler Jr .. O.Yid Murphy, James S. Nadbnuch, L. Dolo O'Donnd. Sheryl Ogden , Corole Smilh L. p.,.., l\llred D. 1'\ice,.Raben H. Puloo. Nanna C . Ral. JoMph J . Rogne. O.Yid R. Rhoock. l..oo Ald.anl· ton . John Rlul<o, OINh L · John H . Shdum. a- G. Stdoroldo. l\lan J . Slopl. Linda M. Skora. Oau.<to!l H. Smlh. Gony R. Sochne-. 1'-. - Gor.adlno · Roglna Spirito . Mooy Ellen Scaoo. LAny G. Sooolo. J_,t. R. · SIWtoy D. Soout. Hclon M. Strtdolond.. Mld1MI G. -· ~- . Myron A. ~ 01 . Gerold M. 'l'hc>m.. 1\gMs J . Tl>unl. Mo.Jorio L. llodemono. Iris u.-. Tona. DoYid E. T . -. c;-g. D. Nor· ' man F Uooch. Gerold J . Von-. \lqll S. • W..... Slophcn N. W.a.:.. a-. H. W.... R-Wonllow. Mid1MIT. W--..S...A. 1 W -. Ruth A. ~- ...,_ 0 . - · Clflord B. l.-.not T. zmoklo. JoMph F. - . , ., Lula G. - Wloon. ~ S. \Nrlsilll. Slophcnio B. ZucMnnon. C . Jolwl l\boyounlo. Athol D. - !Iorio Raben · W - A. · - E . - . - s. - D. l\londoefor, Pl>ilp G. - -.....w-K.-.....- L - . · Lome J . " " - ' B. ·Jim D. Alwood. Plono L Aolloory. lllono L - . . .. Om P. Bolli. M..,B. IWou. ""-T. D. ........ - C. L...... 5. - - -llok.. Bony, R . - a... . - c. - ...· -- E. · Oonold . ...... G. Bmov. llonold . - -. ~~- s. a..-. Olgo c.- . -· ~~omo~...... ....... lv P. lliohap. Gee-. D. J< .. Raymond P. Blancllord.- - . - -.OonoldR. · No1oan L · Rlchonl F. Blu......,, lAny E. Bah. R. , . _ · ,_ M. ~. Bony B. . . . .. Corol J . lkodlay, - B. ~~rod,~. K... E. ·J. a..<. - R . . . _. twwy-man, Honold lhdy. Fnnk · 1.-.nco D. a.-n. Joon Stonlty · .ieomyA.-. ........ GlluKMr. H. Bunn. ..._ L. · Joon L. lljlboo. Oovld A. Cool<nhMd. Ho1uk Coa1or. IArow G. Collahon, Lawmw:e A. Copplolo. Eric J . ~. ~A Can J< .. Gola H. Cantlhors. J. C.W, ~ M. C.W. 0.., A. c-... Jolwl C..., _ T. ~ . Chorta J. ~ J . c.-. Raben 0..00.. 0..,. Chou. 0.. Choomg, lllono a.->. MciYyn ~ s... ac-a. - J . ~. Jobn C a.M. Chorta V. a..-y, -A S. ~. - R. F.- c-. · K. R. c..bun>. W. Calwe, RlchoniC. ~ DMiol ~- Don c -. J. C....,, A ~ . R - M. .a.- B c -. Pl>ilp ~. L Coroh. Jobn c:on:..... JaM R. c -. Fronclo A. c - . , 5ooniov H. er-. JaM W. ~ "-K =· ~~'"::.":!...~~: Genco. J . Ronold Genlllc. William K. Gooogo Jr .. Tyrone Georg;ou. O.Yid A. o..bc. P - K. Gaonor. C.lhlnn I. Gaily. Franz E. Glasoua. a-.. A. Glomski . P<~<r S. Gold. Raben J . Good. Nicolas D. Goodman . Jorgo Grado. Anthony M. Gr-.o. Willa K. O...n, ...,... M. o...nbcrg. 0...,.. W. Groene. Glen E. ~ ­ Daniel A . G<Vfllh . Jorgo A . Grimes. Suun A. Jorgo M. Gultaot. Raben H. .,.,... G. Guttcrldgo. . Mlldnd F. HalowltL William S . Hamilton . Mac Hammond. Frando V. Hanavan. James C. Hensen. P<l<f H. Ha... A. Gaylor Horfonl, Gcr· don M. Horns. W1lord R. Honlo. PalricX M. Hart. """'m. Gu..-. EllDINrlh C. Horwy. Mikhd · Bnan Ha.an!. Sluor1 P. Haslings. u- H........,n. Chorta A. Haynlo, Robon W. Hdor. Briton R. Hendaoon, FtwderiO< K. Henrich. Edword Ha· man. Goboo- T. H.nnon . l..oulsc M. HoubuJch. Woltor R. H •. William R. lftwo Jr.. John T. Ho. Waltor C • . -. 0...,.. Hochllold. O..nls S. Hodge. Perry M. Hogan. Suk·KI Hong. Carol Hoocnfcld. Morliyn Hookin . Maril W. Hud<llalon. Konold J . Huolner. Joma R. Humbm . Jocob D. Hyman . Embelh B. iannopolo, Kenneth K. lnoda. """" · Bruco Jockoon , louis F. Jocaba. Mm K. Join. Plyoro L. Jain . E. . . _. Richanl S. Jarvlo. Fronk C. Jon. Ed.....! T. Jennings. Mobol J . Jcpoon , ThcocloN C . ,._.Jr.. Erwtn H. Johnton. Nancy S. Johnton . Kennoth F. Jo..,.. Clan R. Kohono. Mhur L ~ . Thomu I. Kalman. Toi S. Kong. Kyoid11 Kono. H . R4y Ko,Jian. Kaplan , Jomos W. ~. Ed· .....! S. Kattdn . AI Ko!z. Ella J . KaubNn. Tbomao M. ~ . JaM T. Kams. Goll P. Kdy. ...,_C. Kenrick, NlcNol W. Klob!l. Lclti> F. Kef. !c. Hony F. King• .looo!>ft-ll. Kloo. ~ M. Klolnbag, Raben A. Klodoc. QoYld R. Koct.y. w- ~Koenig . l\llred s. Kono&~<y . P. Kopnodd. Oonlol J . ~ . Poul J . KOIIyrilok. Mort< B. Knolol. funk J . Knyolollok . Raben J . KurWnd. ~ James R. J . KUIOs. l..olooo-. eo- G. Lain-. Chorta M. Lamb. , _ T. l.onobwy . John A. Larkin. Gooogo M. ........ Joma M. Lawlor. Ellooboth c. t.-n. - · B. Lay. v - A. U.,. 0.00. S. Lachnor . Shorco1 R. Lade<. James B. I.M. Johng Y. Lao. Yung C. Lao. Hclon l.Hs. ~V- ~-GonloniAvlnc . Mid1MI Fec:att, - Fcldmon. , _ D. Fololoo • .t.mny D. I'm. Thomu D. - . _ ., SWan Floloiher. t.-. ~ Hony E. Flynn. ChortaM. Fogo!. IAWis A. Folden, John V. "-">· - . t G . Foooor. John C. Foun-. Chorta R. """"'-· tlolio Fromplon Jr.. Anna K. France. J . Bruco Fronclo. Gidoonl'ried..-. Toma.a U. Frcol. Ho-I.Aungfung. Andqw A. a_. Ello< N. Gola. Samuel Goilanl. Raben L Ganyonl. Oovls A. ~. Newton ~-W.c..t.. ~ . . . . . . .. . .-.·. .·__....·.·: . . ~·: :·: --'- J . IAvlnc. Mino S. lAvine. o.m.d Lavy. E._,. A . leo*, l.ionol 5 . ~ Emanuclo G . U.:..O. Quo,Uong Un. T. Un. Chorta ~­ Monuol D . .._, Loo A. l.oubon. Hclon M. t - . Anno M..,S. ~.ooony . a-_, a ............ ... . . . , _ M. Ludwig. -....J. 4onch. . a- G . ............. lloYid M. -..n. Oennlo P. ~, Stophen · A n - J . ~. Mon: A . · M.., 8, E. Manning. Siool>on Morwofio, HiMr:lo R. · JoMph Mooing, ~- · J . Mbur · ~- w. ~. -..D. MeCol J<•• L. Thomo Mt<Miy. Undo L I'4<Coutland. -E . ~ Ann P. McElroy.M. MdnlyN . ....... w. J<.. a.lonc s. - . . . . Jolwl D. - . . . -. JaM A. · Mlchoo!A. - · Ella A. Mol9f. Mlchool M. Mol9f, Laurencc A . Mlchot Jr.. Y-·Emilion E. -A, - -·-.-a.-A.-· -· Mld>ooholl . ..._ w. - JaM D. ........ - M. - ·- · .R.- ~. ~ R. D. Mohl. a... T. MUOJII>¥. M. Luthe M. - JaM · Gocqo H. Edword Noncoloo. "'-Ph R. Nollolla. F. Noo/b. B. Noloan. WirnoJ . -., . woc~oJ. - . Jcny M. · Nidoonon Oonold E.. -~G · Raben C. Ni<ht*.P-A. Nla. R - J . ~ - .lonrn!l ,._, Oovld A. ~ . Raben E. Otlo. ,_.., L Qwo. Codwlnc L. Oloon. Ed.....! T. O'Mca. Lan<o F. Ortman. KalhF. Oot-. Raben E. - · Samuol M. Paley. AnOhony Poc>o~o . Byung H. P..... 5ouf9yoon Porll. Dione C. , _, AnlhonyR. P -. - 5. PalricX. - J. P-. F. ,.,_ Poyno. C. Cart Pegolo. ao,o.n A . - · DoYid R. ............ - In program - -A.-'-"·---- J. - . . . . - - - - , _ 0, - , . Chorloo • • ............ ......... A. ..... .1oM Plocopo. - G. ,.._ L -Papa, P. - . - - P. ..._.., 0.0.. G. -.J_,t.T. ~ ~M. _, ,_P. -.­ W. - . - T. . T-A. -·e.-do s . ..... w. ..... Mlchoo!F.IIIolr.GonldR.-._.IobnG. - .. llo6. _ . _ - - K. Loo - .,.,_ ..,, Honey L. --..Raben._, Oonold B. a....oNI .......... A. Raoh. A. - . , "--lnd. . -L~ . J . ~. - - H . s..~on~ m. mnc..M.s.-..- R. s--.s-.11 ·. Soiphon w-.., R.G.Schenk ......_ HJ .. K. Soodoklononcl. Schonuol. Sdwnlog. JaM H . Schlogol. Rlchord N. Sc:lln*'t. E!!<h ~ Gu- - . Sdlucl. JoMph B. ~. D. Scccl. Fred G. S... Elmcn J. Sci>. s. Sola-. c. ~. M.y A. ~. DoYid T. ~ . Man: Shd.U.. S. ~.- L. Slwo. Jo..,. E. Sirianni, Michoo!F. Siqt.-.J. SWO...M.., E. s - . Elolo M. Smilh. 0...,.. W. Smilh. Koren F. Smilh. 0...,.. E. Smulko. 0..,.0. H. Snyd<r. Norman Solocll. Alan J. Solo. Soom. Jolwl A. Spanoslo, fWwy Sprowl. Alla1 T. ~Jr.. Wllom W. Stein . ~ M. Stempien. Kar-. M. - . .. Chorta L. Stinger. Ruad A. SOonO. c.olyn L. Stowe. Edmond N. ~- Howord E. s........ ~ A. Sua&. Raben G. Summon Jr.. HenryS. Su.man V'ojoy C. s-tny. A-. D. Swanton. Cia.. M. Swinonld. Linda H. Swiniuch. Anlfl P. Tolvltio. DoYid W. T - . Hanhad R• Thaoooe, Loon T. Thiem. T.....,.. J . Thlnes. Carolyn E. Thomu. w__, H. Thomu. 0.... I. Thrall, R. T -. S.....8. Toth. Komo!D. TOUibol. Janice Bcyc T -. O.Yid J . Trjgglt. .to.ph J . Tul-... Ahmed A. Ullunan. Hugh D. Vanliow. Phmpp F. v... J . Craig v...... Richanl E. Valey. Adrian 0 . vadutiu. Edword L. Wolooo . Conoid H . w...... Rlchood H. W - . Thomu W. W -. Man< I. W - . Sam W«tnb"aub. l.c* wa. F. Robert wm Jr .. Naomi W . - . Claude E. Wddl Jr .. Sol W. W...... James J. Wholon. Vldd L. Whetlo.. Thomas P. Wh.._ Max A. Wickat. Gawd Wioal<owsld Jr .. Roy A. Willo. Sidney M. Willhelm • .An G. Wa.ms. Scott W. Wilkams. Word Willlomton , Jenold C. Win..,, Lany D. W• · "'· Wolgong Walck, Howord L. W -. Elio M. Wor- . Raben ·H. Wood . ez.- L. Wdodoon . John R. w.tgl>l. ~ T. Yang , A. Nd Ycri<cy, Chia-Ping Yu . Shu.. V..... Monk B. Zolald. Wlliam R. lame. Zb;gnl<w H. Zldomy. 5ton1oy llonts. wa.m D. lite-. o.vtd A. Zubin . Hamm.o nd attends White House fete Or: Mac Hammond. poet and pro· lessor o( English. represented Buffalo at the 11m WhHe Houoe reception ever held for poets on Thunday. January 3. "This is a personal honor." saki Ham· mond. "but I attended as a representative the poets o( Buffalo." Hammond noted he r«:e!Yed a personal Invitation from Mrs. Jimmy Carter and that he praented three of his published worl<s as a gilt to the Flnl Lady. Or. Hammond's wtlc. Kalka. accom· panted him to the 4 p .m. reception. which was held to honor American poets. o( The S... and CSEA. lhe ........ unl tepuetotiiOJI .,_ 100,000 wort.. and moot s..M o( SUNY's ct.olllod pcnonnel. have mutually ...-1 lo a mantlortum on job..,......_ whldl ....... employees eligible fqr .,.,. fonnance ~· ...,.,..... and performance ....ards. The tenopoqry "-" was caJiod so , . . _ . - lrom the Stale and the union could "'-examine the Employee Performanctt Evalualton l'lognun asJI presently exlsll. Both cornpenMtlon plans- .,.. o( the three-year CSEA-Siale canlrKI ~ to laslllpring. The Idea In· aease productivity among SIMa worloers as well as reward thaw who do "hWdv effective" or "outstanding" work. According to a spolcapenon lrom SUNY Centnol. ·any Individual schedul· ed for eval~atlon on or before January 10. 1980 wlll receive the paymcntlhey would have goUen ~ the moratorium was -•o not in effed ... Actually. the vast ma)orily of Slate have already been evaluated.noted Kevin Sellz. manager of classified employee re!atlons here . Presenlly only a small percentage of personnel should be affected by the · moratorium: those htnod alter July 10. 1979. or those who received a change In grade level alter that date. According to an Associated Press artl· de which appeared In the Bu/folo f!J61 · ing News. Slate officials became upset· when they found that a higher percen· 1age of workers than they anliclpated had bftn rated outstanding or highly effective by their supervisors. The Office of Employee Relations (OER) expected that 10 per cent would receive 11\e best rallng of outstanding and about 15 per cent would gel evaluoted as highly effective. What transpired . however. was that almost half of the work force evaluated received the lwo top ratings . Thai's twice the number estimated .. workers ----l. . . , • 33 vacancies campus could receiw • higher or lower proporllon o( the 475 posiUon cut as they did with the 2f;O pos111on reduCtion ." II should be "clearly understood." SJ!indler .said. !hal the first cuts a"' tern· porary "and the final reduction wiU be larger In total and vary by campus. " ' Campuses will be notified as soon as possible about the permanent cuts. the vice chancellor promised. Wagner saJd the amouniS of Interim ceiling reducllons lhll unK must make haw been apportioned to U/ B vice presidenllal . .as: doclsions on how they wtl be made are being left to these In· dlvldual areas. Wagner added the local admtnislrallon has heard no more about the permanent plans. but said these may be included in the Governor's annual budget rnesuge. scheduled to come down next ......,.. In Albany. Personnel-news · Mono.-G. -...-.DoleD.- S.te, CSEA agree to halt· TAX FORJfS AVAU.ABLE For the convenience o( In~ ~. Federal and Stale lncotM Tu Forms {short, long, various schedules and lnslruclional booklets~ . . again available this year In the Penonnel ~nt's Beneflb Rack locattcl In lhe lobby o( Crofts Hal. Amherst Campus. SOCIAL SECURITY BASE GOING UP deductions from Un~ employees' bl-weeltly The Social Seau1ty (FICA) ~ wll remain ill the 1979 rate (6 .13 per cent) throughout 1980. l!owever, the maximum earnings' base jumps hom $22.900 In 1979 to $25,900 In 1980. For thaw employees who wiD earn $25.900 or more In 1980. this means a tax lncr- o( $183.90. NEW HEALlH IN6I.JRANCE BOOIUETS A new booldd entitled "General Information for N.Y. Stale Employees" wiP provide employee health PfO!Pm Information regarding eltgtbillly. enrollment procedures, changes o( cover-. continuation In retirement, etc. In addition. other new booklets 'Wll desc:rl>e ~ benefits available under each component part o( the progo-am (Blue Croso Hoorpitaltzalion, Stat.ewlde Plan Pracriptlon Drug Pr<>!Pffl. llletropoltcan Medical/Surgical · the Major 114cdlcal.portton of the Statewiclc Plan . Medical/~iglcal portion of the GHI Plan). The p.._,. neJ Department anticipates receipt of these booklets and distribution to UnivGRIy employea.by -tv February. - �u .i l January 17. 1980 i I honked voc~erously, feinted once or tWice at their tormentors, then huddled noisily with the would·be mother. Several minutes into the "discussion." the trio quieted down. Then with great dignity, the little goose rose from the nest and. anyone. tenured or not. to come close tot jofning the others, marched airily away the little courtyard jusl north of the tunnel [oward Lake LaSalle. They had surat the eastern end ol Spaulding Quad. • Skirts and coat-taUs could be seen flap· . rendered. Seventeen eggs were taken from the ping in the wind as boll-. the macho and nest on that and sub.equent days. Four the milder-mannered took flight before ol them were determined to be ferttle . the lren:ried. honking charges olthe two Having lights on at night encourages the · larger geese. geese to lay eggs out ol season. Gold was Curses were shouted . told . Someone. naturally. called the Prest· Of the lour"'ferlile eggs. one hatched dent's office. this past weekend. Christened "Eubie" Was it the Christmas excitement or (U/B, gel it?) , the newcomer will' be what? · farmed out to a backyard I arm in Angola. People safely inside Anthropology headquarters soon discovered the reason lor the agitation. Testy aad •says - Gold, Huey, Dewey Meanwhile. The third goose was nesting on what and Louie themselves may have to go. looked 10 be a mound ol eggs. just next Not only are they)a bit testy. but they to Anthropology's windows. make one hell ol wmess around Ellicolt Gold enUsted friends from the Colleges and the Biology Department to help . with their droppings. Really . retrieve the eggs and place them in an inGold says he intends to encourage the cublltor in the Animal Facilities unit in Wilkeson Goose Committee to find a Hochstetler to guard against their being good home lor the three and then to use damaged . the fowls' endowment (raised last fall) to help improve the general Amherst Ruckus expected wildlife situation with birdhouses and Expecting an enormous ruckus. the birdleeders. po~bly . party came armed with wire and large wooden bQards to lend off kamikaze raids by the geese. Surrounded, the two larger ge"?" One of the three Elicott geese had just "k~" a tenured professor, Peter Gold o(ftachel Carson Colege was talc! one chiOy afternoon in (llid·December. Outside, the geese were defying �........,..........". UFE WOIIXSHOPS are dewoted to -lopinq - u o1. tnlormation a1looorin9 okillo, endpeople ideol to In abare a lrwend · tnformal oetttnq. They qlve you the chonoe to . . - ""'" people In end around the Unlvenity. Each - · we experiment with new coune olfertnQo, while ,_linQ thc.e the! have been popular end ouOOIIOI!ul. The worl:ohopo are open to all members of the University community (students, loculty. otaff. . alumni) end their opouooo . They are voluntary on the part of the leodero, u-.of-<:redlt, end qenerally lree-olcbarqe to partlc!pents. Many thenU to all the volunteer leadon .00 to the many clortc:al meJnlenanoe otaff who help to make thio proqram pooolble. The LIFE WORKSHOPS Ado~ao~y Committee have t.en particularly balplul In olfeiin9 oupport end direction to the proqram. Nembero are Dlenna Derbal:, 'Dundon, Karen Flnqer. Undo G c • Mickey Groden, Scott Helland, JUin Hlcka, Mary Jace>l.en, Dorthy Lew!o, Nancy Marmoroo, Cbarleo "Ouoty" Miller. Geil Niederbauoer. Mary lane VonVolkenl:our!l. Helen Wyant , end Stephanie Zuckerman. Special apprec:iation 1a: extended to Karen Finqer, Secretary to Ule Workahopo, end to Mary Jace>l.en and P"9QY Dundon, who developed thia eemestera proqram. Paul Allaire, loo. currs .... ...a.. ~-­ ~.lor-r' Leeder: Geo1.frer Schall, a wine connot.eur ~~1 - F._,. -IllS. . - 5:GO p.-.1..._.. c-.Leader: Joe.M. Ftecher, Director of Creative Craft Center Woobbop Do.c::riptlaD: - Experience the Joy of drawino! • Become aware of your erective abilitieal - Get advice In developinQ your skill! You will be introduced to basic desiqn theory and techniques which will be demonstrated by the let~der . Encou raqement will be providec:f to prdctice drawing a wide ranQe of sub ject matter (portraits, landaca.pes, animals , cartoona) uslnq various media includJng pencil. charcoal, markers , crayola, etc. Mitte rials will be provided at the first session, however, you will need to purchase supplies for the remaining aeuionJ. required. Pleue inform u.s at this time if you require any special aaii.Jtance due to a ho.ndica.p. Mops mwa.aTII&IDIHJ Mo.t work.ahop& have a limited enrollment. oo thet alter the maximum bao been reoched, we beqin a weJUoq ltst , Th«-e may be othero waltinQ to reqioiM lor the space we are reeervlnq for you , .:> pleeoe check your calendar before you reqloter. Aloo, pleaoo reqloter for no more than tour worbhop& on o linole day , ., that u many peroono u pc.aible con partlc!pete In LIFE WORKSHOPS. • as ...... r Viol! or phone 110 Norton Hall , Amherot, 636-2808 ,_, Jenuary 21 ·23 8 :30 a .m.-7:00p.m. !loqinntoq January 24 8 :30 a.m .-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday . IF * 41• &llll'iiW Thlo ...,..Uhop will be offered.upon demand. U you are lntereoted In leernlnq how to bUt or Juol went to qet ~ with a CJT'OUP ol. knlttero. Inform LIFE WORKSHOPS. It will be arranqed at a Hme mutually a9.....t>le to participants end leaden. The leodero, Rita Watt... end Jooie Capuana , are both ezper1 Knltten . ...... P'rlolariF...,. 11'--GO • • • p.-.1---... . Leodero: Talteko Mlchll, Coordtnotor ol. Japioneoe Studleo !>r-oQram, Council on International Studieo, SUNYAB Katth Wall:er, U/B qrad llludenl end apertenoed peper lolde< ....... ~ Expend your underotandinq ol Oriental art u you leem the oklll of J . _ Paper Foldinq. R891oireiion will he ooolirmed 10pco the payment ol $1 .00 (ouh only) to .,.,..,. . - ol. paper . ... . ... __,. ........................ .. .... _. . . _.,..., .... p.-.IIWa lt. ~ ReQistralion is essentlaJ for aU worbh~. It enables us to inform you of schedule chanQes and helps the leader prepare lor the oorrect number of participants. You may reqlster in person or by phone {if no fee is involved) . When you register , we will inform you of any supplies, readinq moterials, etc., that will be are available upon reque.t . Pleue reqilter only for workahope you are aure you con attend. Once you are reQi.tered , your apoce in a workshop will be ..-rved until you notify us to C4llcel your reqistration . ...... 1980 lload<rp!Febnmy II- llan:h 3 (udadlag Feb. 11)17:00 • 10:00 p.a./llaiMnl c:a.p. Leeder: J""""' Puf1li•l. Aamtant Director of Creative Craft Center . . . . . . . Do.c::riptlaD: You will qaJn beoic underotendinq of the poulbOitleo end propertleo of a preclouo metal. Each penon will de.tqn and create their own project (rtoqo, ptno, pendants ... ). Purcbaoe of nec::euary materlalo will be ..... requ(red. .&liD ·c ooBIIIG .... ...............,.,...,.,_ wtroo.or 111'7M-.,. p.a./Oti- Leedero: Thom.u Seitte end Alen Winkleotein, are both taoolwinq elictonodoo. . . . . . . . Do.:ripllaa: For~ ol Bullalo'o "1'1' bau1e cuisine. Learn how to tum out.. your own lim cl,.. chicken WinQo end taooo. We'll do cblcbon wloqo at one MM!on, taooo at the other. We1J eat alter - cool:, Reqlolretlon will be oonflrmed br the poymont of 53.50 (ouh ooly) to-~~~ - . . . . . . . Do.:ripllaa: Sealono will be oonduc:le<l In the otyle of o proieo1onal taotlnq. WtnM >nil be explored uotoq varlouo . tecbnlq-. ouch ao blind taotinQs and rotlrlQ for oomparaUve value; intemalional tutino of wines from countries with low production of wlneo (e.9 . Greece, Alrtce , South America, etc. ); verticol tostlnqt, that it the tutinq of a wine from a particular vineyard, but from different yeara (vintaqes); and comparative tastinqa of varietal wines of different vineyarc:la. Reqlstration will be confirmed by the payment of $12.00 (~ ~ly) to cover wine oo.t.s. JAPDai:COODIRI Frtday/F..a..-y f/4:00 · 1:00 p.m./Otl-110 Leaders: Tol:ako Mlchii, Coordinator of Japanese Studies Proqram, Council on IntemaUona.l Studleo, SUNYAB Hlroko Neqahara . vi.Jitor from Japan Woobbop D.ecriplloa: Es:pand your cultural awareness and learn 80me of the teeret1 of oook.inq Japen--otyle. Tol:ako end Hlroko will demonstrate how to mo1:e Tempura Suahl. lleQiotretlon will be conllnned upon the payment ol $2.00 (c.uh only) to O<mll' food coots. �... ftJIIIIIII-- ~~5-111....10.. ~/P~IIIMI· . . .-JIItda lit. ea.p.. p.a.~oe--.LMc~w: &bin llombord, ~ end r-der: ~ Goldlleld. bao with ~ and teecbM mime lor the Theatre [)eportm«>t otudl«< - enlh-c c:hel. .......... o-tpllaal Enjoy an e...unq ol oooklnq end eelinq Italian otyle. Leom to make AnUputo, MI.-one Soup, Homemade Pula, Vee! Sc:e.lloplne and llallan a.-:ake. The menu lo llesible u Robin may be able to accoiDill<l<late opec:l4l ~· l\eqlotraUon II confirmed upon poyment ol $2 (c:aoh only) to ..,.. food coolo. ..... .....a --~"~ ...... ., p.a./011).eeder: Robin l!enJhard, eoporlenced and enthuolaotlc chef Cll&&'l'lft ltaJICII .......... Frldlrp/F~ I ~faT I IOCiali%lllQ a.a you lea.m 80me Ups for )ewi&h oookinQ. The tentative eoporlenced danoo Instructor ~ Take time out. EntoY o.n evenioq of menu includes K.naidla.ch (Matza bello) Stuffed Capon, Stir·Fry Carroll Squaoh and Strawberry Shortcake. Re¢otraUon confirmed upon poyment of $2 (caoh only) to cover food 0011:&. ranUY I'VUILLD .._day/ Feb<.-y 2.5/ 7:00 - 1:30 p .m./011 campuo Leader: Robin Bernhard. experienced and enthualutlc cheJ Worbbop Deecrlption: Se.Uify your sweet tooth and learn to cook oome delightlul desserlo. Robin's selection includes Mousse, Cream Pubb Swans, and Amaretto Pistachio Pie or Banana Cream· Coconut Pie. Registration confirmed upon poyment of $2 (caoh only) to cover food costs. ra&IICII c:uuun: JloDday/ Febnlcay &17:00 · 9:30 p.m./011 campuo Leader: Robin B8mhard. an eiperienced and enthusiastic chef . Worbbop Deecriptloa: EnJoy an evenloQ of oook.lno. eating and meetinq others. Robin has tentatively selected Stuffed Filet of Sole, Stuffed Muohroo1m, New Potatoes With Lemon Butter, and Cold Grand Mamler SouHJe' for the menu . ReqistraUon confirmed upon poyment of $2 fee (cuh only) to cover food c:osts. DANCE AND YOGA KUIID&I.DII '100& (exd1oc11Dg ....... ltl/1:45 - WI p.a./Jiala ..,_ ea.p.. r-der: Carol Karninokl , w......... Deecriplloe: ParUctponlo will be Introduced to all dance tecbnJques with the emphasis on individual improvteatlon. Esch session will feature al laaot 20 minutes of Lmprovisalion and " exerciees designed to help expand participant's creotiveneu In dealinQ with time , space and motion . Beginners welcome. diGDI. . .G DIICO D&IICZ '\llec~Deodays!Jcm-r :Ill - March 8- !excludillg llaft:h 12111:30 -10:00 p .m./MaiD St. Campuo Leader: Cecelia Langlois , an enthusiastic dancer who enjoys sharlnQ her knowledge of diaoo with other& . Worbbop Deocrlptloll: Find a friend to join you In learning the latest in dilco . Some of the IIIDDLE EUTEU DDCE Thurodays/January 31 • March 6 112·110 • 1:00 p.m./MaiD St. Ct .w 1 t o\.1,.. 4lJ t Stephen.c>n, r ,f.. .ooel '. idle Eo.wrn dancer .,, Wor op Descrip tion : yrur C"f..por"umty to learn the 1 fi~pOI"I"J ~- 1f Middle Ea51ern L.! WorU:h·~ January 17 , 1980 8l.&tK &D WIIIU I'IIOI'OftG l"b......,/Jaaamy II· F~ 21171GD - 1:30 p.m./lllala St. Camp• Leoda<: Ken Landau, photo bull with tea.ching e xperience Worbbop Deecriptlon: This work.ahop Is strictly for beqtnnera, no experience is neoe~~ary . Learn how to develop and make prints from black a nd white film . Participants must have acoeu to a C41nera (other than a 110 pocket type) and provide their own film. Reqtstration ls limited and will be confinned upon payment of $7.50 (cash only) to cover the oost of chemicals, paper and a photo handbook. The lee includei memberohip In the UfB Photo Club which entitles you to the uae of the darkroom in addition to workshop time . ftlft&8J&D. ......a&~ T.......,.__;II aDd F~ 517.00- 1.ao """'-!~ and 3-count hustles will be covered as well aa line dancinq. Partlciponta should wear comfortable clqthinq • and footwear. A party at one of the local discos Is a posslbility . so "put on your dancin' shoes! " PO..... FOLIE DDCDfG Molldaye/Jrm-r 28 - llan:h 3 (excludillg Feb. 11)/1:30 - 1:00 p.m./MaiD St. Campuo Leader: James Hewitt , member of lhe White Eagle Dancers, has experience performinQ publicly and teaching Polioh loll: danclnq. Worlrobop Doecr\ptloll: Folk dances are not only fun and ooocl exercise, they are alao a way of understanding and developlnQ pride in Polish culture and heritage. Dances taught will include the Polonez, Krak.owiak. , Maz~ and the Polka . Partlclponts ohould drell comfortably and wear soft, low -heeled shoes or sn&e;k.ers. CREATIVE ARTS &CI'DIG WO. . . .OP • IU!WOD •err II&HI:U Wec~Deodays/Jrmuarr :111-Man:h 28 (except March 12)/7:30 - 9:30 p.m./MaiD St. Campuo Leoder : Mary Brown , prominent local actress soon to be eeen tn " Eddie" and a U klndo of .U.qe productions over the years. Wodrahop Deecript!OD: A li«le Stan(lolavokl), a little Brecht , a httle Brown. a lot of lun , learning and work ... on "how to find the personal truth in the creation of a character.'' Exerciaes in concentration, relaxation , lmaQtnation, creativity and emotion Memory ... p lu• uae of the voice a"nd body m the creotlve prooea in the theatre. Dnu.GPDIG COLOa IILIDBI·I Thureday/ Febnlcay 21/7:00 - 10:00 p .m./MaiD St. Campua Leader: Kenneth Landau . photo buff with teachinq experience. Worbbop~ This work.ahop ta desiqned for the photo bull who hu already enloyed the e~rience of developinQ his or her own black and whtte ftlm. Wtth the help of a Kodak Ektachrome ltlm proceosinQ kit, porticlponto In the workohop wtll develop a 20~re roll of Kodak Ektacbrome film. Note: Partictponto must already know hOw to develop black and whtte film and must plan to brinQ an expoeecl 2()..,.pooure roll of l<odak Ektachrome fUm to the sesalon. Reqlstration is limited and will be oonflrmed upon poyment of $3.00 (cash only) to cover the cost of chemicals and instructional materials. (This fee does not indude memberohip In the UfB Photo Club.) Leader: Robert Roeobarq, Dean of EducaUonal Studle ., who bao been Jazz proqra.mmer for WBFO for several yean. Worbbop~ A treat lor earo and mind . Thl5 workshop will cover the history of joss from the beginning s through the Swinq e re, and qtve you the chance to hear classical performers arid performances of early joz::z . Format will include lecture, listening , and discuuion . FINANCES AND FUNDING UfKi'lii.....aJ. Wlllftllth WU7 '1'0 ~ DDWIIall:1'0 . . . . ft l"bunclrrpiJcm~ 31 - F~ 7/2:00 - 4:00 p.m./Aabont c-p. Leader : Shirley Stout, Asmtant to the Vice Preoldent for R......-ch , II an expert on writinq proposall and flnding qranll. Worbbop~ Learn how to prepare research propoeal1 and "action" propoula, a.s well as how to locate poaible IOUroes of financial support for l"ettl!kVCh or other klndo of projects. G raduate lludenll, be¢nning faculty membero, . and lh08e involved in soc:ial aervtce educational, or community qroups ' should fi nd this workshop a utefu l introduction to the world of qrantJ . DfftlODOC'fiO. 1'0 n&'l'oaz I'ILII..JI&KIJIG_ W..u...drrp/Februcay 6 - April 2 (excludlllg March 121/3:00 - 5:00 p .m./AIIlh- Campuo Leader: Aldo Auhcino, studied at UCLA, has been in filmmakinq for 6 y&us and prev1ously taught Basic Mohon Picture Production. Worbhop Description: Participants will be exposed to the lu ll course of motion picture production from pre -planninq throug:h post -production includmq shootinq, act ing: and editing: . You will have the chance to observe and porhc1pate in the actual production of o feature length 16 mm. motion picture cu rrently beino produced and directed by the leader. If interested, you might allo have the opportumt y to Ulm your~ own Super 8 mm proJect w1th Aldo't aatst.ance. Pu.rcha.te of Independent Filmmalung by Lenny Lipton 11 optional. '~ p.a./ current steps in the New York , l...atin T~~21 - llaft:h 2.5/1:00 - 7:00 p.m ./llain S•. Campuo Leader: Bhoi Oyal Singh Khaloa . experienced Yooo teecher Worbbop Deecriplloll: Develop expanded awa.reneu, greeter flenblllly of body, relief from tenllon. deeper and more relaxed state ol oonacioutnea through yOQa tx*ure. breathlnc;~ and meditation . BrinQ ruQ or blanket and wellr loose llttinQ cloth ana .......... o-tpllaal Leom the bealc lecbnlques end <;lllln aol the playful.- al and pontomlme. We will""""' oome of the beoio illuolooo ouch 01 the woll and pulllnq a rope, etc. and <;lei inlD oome tmpro'rioallon. In addltloo - will dl.cuoo the undwlyinq prloctpl.. (enchontmeot, tonoloa, end illuolcm) oi9<>'J)Of'el mtme. PaJ1IclpeDII " ' - l d comfortable clothinq. F'omBI·will include oome lectunt, dlocuoolooand deroonatrallon but will lnoolve more individual end cpoup • participation. •on'III&JI~• LE&U·U·DOIIHI Tueodaya/Febnlcay 12 rmd 11/7:00 -10:00 p.m./MaiD St. Campuo Leader: Audrose Mackel Banko, has had 25 years expenence in adult home economics educa.tion a nfl ts currently employed as a financial · consultant. Worbbop Deecrlpt!oll: Learn a new approach to personal and family money management. Part ici pants wtH learn how to analyze expenses, schedule monthly J)o'ymenta, monitor their use of Credit, and organize savlnQS. We will u•the Save ond Spend Agenda (available at the first session; cos1 11 $3.00). You ohould brmQ ca.ncelled checks. bills, and reoe1pt1 for the last 12 months , as well as a calculator (if pouible) to the Jint leUlOil - �....... ~ ~"-'.,.. ...-.111*11. c-.- Leoder. Ric:bard Flarello, .... r_,... Somoe 5peclaJIII with the lntema1 • fleonmueSor-rice ........ ~ Stymied br the coomplulty ol your lu fonM? Don' t - - you ..-1 o obort form or o lon<J form? Should you n - ? Here to help for the huoled tupeyer. Thio WO<bbop will - ' y o u with. - a l owemewol-~lnthe tu law and will cxmn- point. ol lll*'ial tntereot to the unl-.tty COIIIIIIWiiiT (e.q . marr1ed liludents , lellowshlpo). Mr. Fiorello will allo reopond to Individual ~ ...... AIIDPBYIIC&L HfiiEII' ·a ,,,._ •. ,....,. ......,.... .. 0.... ......., "- ~ .... ....,. •• a ___ --- t..ior: IUoa c - . ......... tauQbt _ ___ ....... Dwu\1 .__your- to. 11.-IDOrellaible body. Ea.doiDQbe enl<>fablel BIJen wlllleed> the beolco baD wbJcb you can dnelop your own routine. Weer cxmlorteble, lao. ltttinq c:lotheo or I«Qrcc . ....... ,......, !117M· lt.~ Leoden: Wanda Neomer, Physical Education maJor, la: en enthtUlaatic-advocate of the "New ~" coocept ol phy&tcal condltlonlnQ throuqh ploy, ond SuS<IIh C . 8.-oun, Occupollonol Therapy major ond enthuotu of the " New Gemeo" boo hod experience In leodlnq qroupo In Ufellme filne•. ........... ~ . lncreooe your okllnQ pleooure by tncreoatnq your IIOiety on the ai~­ Leom the mechanlco of oommon okl!nQ lnjurieo and what protective meaauree you can l4ke to avoid them. We11 COYer c:rc. country UilnQ .. well .. downhill. . . . . . . .&aiiii8&D IIIIDIY&I.I&alliOUD T--,.llaaa.T II . F.a.-y 1117:30. 1:30 p.aJIIabl St. c-p. skiers WorWaap~: First -timera end nov1oes wiU learn the bMics about equipment and p1ck up the ak:illa needed to heve fun on crcu country lkla. Revastration wtJt be confirmed upon the payment of $3.00 (C<Uh only) to cover the coo1 of ab rentals. ao•...... YDWDITD T~IIGDd , . _ . , l/7r00. 1:30 p ....J-.. Sl. c - p . Leeder: Mlchael Cantwell, Phtlooophy/Bioloqy major, boo bed • qreol deal of experience hiklnq on hit own and with qroup1. Warbbop~: Leom the -ntlala of beckpocking. what lo take ond what not to toke, where to qo, and how to survtv£ Periidponts ohould emerqe with tncreooed confidence in thelr obillly to survive in the wood&, and with a view of bockpocklnq 01 more than exercite, 41 a way of understandinQ our relationlhip with Nature. We will plan two weekend excunioru toqether. Beqtnneno and thooe with bockpsck:inQ experiencet to contribute are equally welcome to participate. Fonnot wiU include lecture , demonstration, slides, and discuuion . Leoder: Paul Allaire, 11 an uperienoed winter runner and ha.s reod exlenoively on the topic . w.........,~ Leom helpful hrnts to make runnlnq winter weather IDOf'e en~le and Mfer . Winter runntno it easy tf you know what to weor and bow to do II ; the hardeol part II qellmq out the door. n.- thmhnq of beQ1nn1nq runnlno and lair-weather runners are welcome. Format 11 incl~re . demc::JJ'l.tTatkm. and 10 d.ecuiOion ...... e-ly -)be beolc ruloo ol t h e -. --- ........J&IWII ..........,.,._,........ .~a .... .. IIJ7. . . . . p.a./. . . . . c-.~: llocJor Mlcbeel SlwobriJiDlont;l-u - ~ H-. -~ ....... Dwu\1 For ClOIIDCll-.n ol ~ VW'a. I models...,.- a.- p.aJIIala Leodero: Phillip C. Culliton, O.P.M., ond Stephen Rycyna, M.D. 1/IO:CIO ....... 'lido-'*" lo -.dod lor . . . -~30- tlundap!F.a.-y 14 aDd 11/5:110 -7:110 p....JIIabl St. c-p. Leadera: Paul Alhlire end Laura Weimer, experienoed .,._ oountry ...,.,.... .... i e r. ' -"-_ -p pYJID9 ~ IIOW '1'0 &'fOlD~ -l:GOp.-J Aaloenlc-p. :M~ 1!ZISIDI- K&Y .....,.... llatardaJ'/ F~ JMJID9• t h e - - . . ..... lor ....., Leomthebeolcool~- Warbbop Deoc:riplloD: StoylnQ In QOOd phy&tcal condition doesn't hove lobe done throuqh bortnQ work.-outa. PlayinQ noncompetitive Q4JIMM can achieve the same qoa1 in an atmoephere of fun, cooperation, and cloeenesa with othen. Find out how to., :t Poioon Peenut Buller Pit, People '1'011, and Blind Polyqono, amonq other qemeo . Come and en)oy the chance to be a kid oqaln. Periidponts ohould wear comlorioble clolheo ond oneokero. c:aOII COGIIftl'r IIDIIIG .......... =:=-=.!n..t ll.c-.- .._.,._, c:.al Thuradayo/Jan . 31 · Feb. 1418:00 -9 :30 p .m./Moln St. Cempuo Leeder: Wayne Grodl , U .S .C .F. rated expert ond Vioe Preotdenl of U/B Chea Club Warbbop Deoc:riptloD: U you're a beqinner at cheea, thta 11 your opportunUy to learn the baaica. U you olreedy know oomethlnQ obout the 9f!IIM, you can Improve your okllts. W~_.Frldllr!F..._., 30 . . . 1111. . .1. . p.-.llloda St. ._u-tuq buqo, " " - " · - becb (air-cooled o...t.en, Sctrooooo, or Rebblta). We11 . , _ lnlpectlon, tune upo, electrtcal aywlema, enqlne OOMboul, ond what to oon&tdir " ' - buyiD9 a -- VW. You do DOl .-Ito own • VW to join. Formal will include lecture ~ Leeder: Deborah 0 . Moroleo, Aallllont Otrector ol the Oolry Coundl of the Nlaqora FronUer Area. [nc., haa had extensive experience In teechinq foodo and nutrition a nd nutrition education technlqueo to health prof...ionols and educators. ........... - ....... ......... Warbbop Deoc:riplloD: An aCUvtty-orlented work.ahop desiqned to involve participants in lea.minQ more about bosic nutrition and ib: proctica.l oppllcation to heolthlul, everydoy livtnq. What ore leader nutTienll? What ore their functiono and food oouroea? What Is o oo-<:alled "belanoed" diet? What are the concepts used in veqetarlan diets? These qu..Uono olonq with product labelino lnforJMtion, fad diet.a end weiqht control options will be diocuaed ln the worbhop. Whol better way to invest your lunch hour. Leodero: Gerry Thorner, Counoellnq Poycholoqt&t, and Mary Jecobeen, Counoeltnq Intern and Teechlng Aoslllont, hove leed severol worbhop1 on teachlnQ rooD roa YD •oaaow UD'I'OD&'r ~11-lllardoS (excludlag F.a.-y lii/S:30 • 5:110 p . . . . J - - - Camp"" Leeder: Jean Schultz, Home Economill Warbbop Deoc:riptloa: Ms. Schultz cliacuael the tmporionoe of c;rrolnl, veqetobleo and fiber food& for better nutrition and the implications of nutritional hoblll on enerqy reaourc:es and poroonal t-lth. Leom lo make whole qroin, y_..., ond qulcl: breeds and how to cook nutritionally without meol. A free copy of the cookbook, Food lor the Morrow ond Today, wiU be qiven to oil portidponlo. lleqtotrollon will be conlirmed upon the payment of one dollar (C<Uh only, pleeoe) lo cover lood com. - demon&trallon . ~ T~Jt.--t/a.. -5:110 p....JIIabllll. c - p . effectlveneu. Warbbop~ This work.abop will provide an inJormol eettlno to ahare your own teachinq experience and learn lrom others' experience. We will uae our own qroup's procea aa a way of examlnlnq cloaroom dynomtco ond our own roles. You will hove the oppor1unity to examine your leechlnq otyle ond reoelve feedbecl: !rom poero lhol ohould help you odopl your o"" belllleochl!lQ &lyle. We'll d.lscua iuuea IUch as qrodinq, mohnq examo, modem technoloqy in the clo.aroom, end teecher/atudenl relatlonlhtpo. With qroup oupport ond leomtnq from peen. you have the opportunity to in.cre.ue your interest in and enthuotoam for teechlnQ. Anyone lnlere&ted In l«achlnQ Is -loome, whether you're a Unt· year teac:h.tno aaaiatant or a full profe.:w. but we prefer that you currently be leeching oomethlnQ. IDV&LIY'r1 FSa.IIP81, n1'110L081:, . . . . . . . . UD WOJID'I ID&Lft Ta.dap/laaa.T II • lllan:h 15 (exdadlDg ..arch 11)/8:30 • 9:00 p..,.J - . . St. Campua Leoders: Sherry Ellis , nm Morrluey and Joc:U Goodie man, are CounaellnQ Directors at the Sexuality Education Center, U/B. IIUIC 11&11&8 roa aa.IZ&'I'IOIC1 & Worlr:obop Deoc:riptlon: Here ia your chance to become better Informed about emot tonal and phyaioJoqioal aspects of hWMn iiiWII•u• c:ouaa: Saturday/ F.a.-y 2/10:110 a.m. _.,oo p.m.!MaUi St. Campuo sexuality, tncludinQ Individual similarities and differences . We will talk about aexual teeUno• and preeent a wide variety of information on the anotomy and phystoloqy of reproduction and eexual rnponae for males and females , learn a.b:Jut birth control. steriliution, ab:>rtion , diaeaiM and their prevention, homoaexuaJity, rape and ather topics. Sattafy your cunoulity and qet the c hance to di.Jcuu sexuality in on Informal. open Rrt!IDQ . Warbbop DMalptloD: Leom the hmdamenlots ol ...,..qe, includinq the belie otrokeo for each pori of the body , their pu.-- end techniques . Format will include lecl....,, demon&trellon, and prodlce by particapanta on one another. BrinQ oll ond o aleepinQ bo~ or eome sort of peddinQ to He on . W~r ohoril and holtero . Leeder: Holly Golner Ia on experienced maueute ond ha~ led a masaoqe work.ahop previoualy. Reporior/L!f Workohopo/Januory 17, 1980 �......... ,..,..,..,.._.., ....... nnwaaw . . . , . . . . . p.a.!........ ..... .....,._ '-ion: G.DJM lleVIDnef, lWoren<» lJbNrian at UGL, ODd Pat Teqler, l..itnry Sludioo Lib<arian, are _ . . a t ~ltbvteo. ~ the world ollibrar-, .-uroeo and oervlooo lor puroulnQ """"'=!c and penonal tnt-.. Became more oomfortable ODd oonlldoot _.k!nQ In a librar-, ~ . lleYelop efftdenl ....ch llreleqleo. Format wtll be informal lecture and dlocu.lon with .,..,.. media .,._.w,tlon; toura ol campus librerleo or ol opecial oemc- (I.e., computer -.chlnq) wtll be arren9"'f ~ to po.rttclpent · Should be po.rttcularlr UMIW to new OT ...turn1nQ lludonb who want tO 141iilliarize tJ>em.Nwtth librar-, .... a n d -· ........ an-. cur.-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1)17. . . . . . p.a./IWaiiL~ t-ier: Glenn Ceponta, on avid JUQOler. ........ .,_..,._. Through deiDO!lllraUOIH by Glenn ~ aucerviston and practiCe, you too can learn to Juqqle With relative - · Brlnq Juqqlinq bella to the lint eeaaion. Three tennis balls will aulltoe. 'PSYCHOLOGY JlND OMNUNICATIO &n'IIOI.OCIY DaiGY P&ftDJII Thandcrp/Nardo 20 . April 1711:00 4 :00 p .ID./Amlo.a Caaapua Leoder: Irene Friel , member of the AmeriCAn Federotion of Aatroloqers, has written numerous articles and lectured on astroloqy on ra:dlo ond TV ond et various qroupa ond oolleqeo. ~ andaclln9. w...... Dowlel You cen meb ,_.. m- ~ true d ""' 0111 IIDd oat Whet they ore. We11.,.. a.m.. Sbor'o Wilhcrelh How to Qol Wbol TO.. .liNIIrW...t. &~1Dua . ~~~ - - .... Warbbop ~ A. an individual , you live and interact within a IOCial context. Uplora the chanQea currently taklnq place In mel.tfemale role& end dtiiOOVer wayt to create penonel, tnte.,..._w , ODd IIOCial ~ · Hopefully , - wtU lind , . , . , . _ -... non..tereotypical, nd mutually t.rn.ltcial waya lor a;en and women to relate. lauea d~ wtU tnclude men'• MC! women'&role bind&, . _, naed& lor Intimacy, allachon, MC! Mrwaltty. Format will tnclude lacturoa, film&. aaan:lon, role playa, and eome fun . Men anc: women of aU aoes are welcome. ~e~tUie W.;.~.n;...; i7,' 1980 ODd.........._. ol. Suoceoaful Oi«:aur_. and --and aulbored • bool: on ONrccminQ ....... publiobe& a monlhlr aelf·lmpiOf-d -.letter. ~ Bulld your ..u conlkloooe• worbbop wtU ..,.. the lollowtnQ topicl: Undontand Towwell Borttor ·~ ouch ... breinll!>nDJnQ MC! bomNJolrrq (leorninQ lo - the ol. olbon)lo help dewelop . your oltllla .. maklnQ wtahe& Into reality. ----·-81-.. . ........ ~· - - 1/MD-Iollp.-.1........ ~ t-ier: Cbaplrrtn John ICamarao baa been trained ID oltnlcal p..toral educatiOn both at Warren State Hoopital , Pennsylvania, and Nonrich State lfoopltal , Connecticut. Harr tauqht varlouo worUbopo dealtnQ with deprealon. ........ [)eprMilon is the number one e llltlli;Jnal problem lacinq our culture today. Thia wnrbhop Will teach you how to r40CIQiliZe and underatand ~ and help you to develop the alctJl& you ..-! to cope wtth 11. TD .&DUSIICS or IIDft&ftOII Thunrlcrp/Jcmaaay 31 . 8/8:00 . 7:00 p .m.lllaln St. Caaapao Leade" Bhai Dye! Singh Kllal&a Warbbop Doecrlptloa.: Real ize your undeveloped potential as a human beinQ . Experience HiQher ConiCiouaneu ond overcome fear and neqativity . We will practice meditoUon.J which util ize both breath and mantra. Brinq a blanket or cushion to sit on, and wear loose, comlorteble clothino . . S.U·~-. baa / ~~lor oelf·~ to hundredo, baa """"l'' lo IIDd out .me ""' Nally wrml aDd ' - t o qat H. We11 ,_- • writlnQ ....a-. ,..,...,., ..nd .. poWnllal. Thio .._.,.. creo~~ and Toke Cbarve ol. Your Life; Rloe Abcmt Your Hurto-Worrr·Diocaur__.,t· The Blaho; lleYelop l.aottnQ Reiallonohlpa wtth Family, Frienda, ---.-. ------.._ ~; ~ your Poooiblllll8o-Tllnj Your Problema tnto - ' - 1 ..........,..,., p...,_, ils.GI • , . . IlL ~ · WUktnoon, baa Leader: Debra worked wtth the Center for IJie and Death In TranotHon MC! baa co-taught " ' - In College H on Death and Dytnq. ........ Ufe Ia a continual prooooa ol aaytnq QOOd·bya to fomtly, friend&, lovera, pleooo, thinq&, or lllliQe& In your own IUe. Reooqnlztng tn- of looa, &taqea ol grieving and becomtnq awore of your own values and methnda lor ooplnq With tranaitiOO. CAn help you develop more effective weys to deal with various kinds of losa and chanqe, whether deelth , divorce , movinq , leavinQ your parents, sudden lou of material possessions, or l01inq a job. Forrnot .. will include participation and ahe.rinQ by those who attend. ANDOTBEBS W..m-lap/Febnaary I · 1711:00 -1:311 p .... ./Am~o.a c-p.. Coordinator: Roger M. Chrilllan, d Dunrlorr~ IJ/1:111 . . . . p...,_, c-.- IlL Leoder&: BeatriCe Roth·, Unlveratty CounoeltnQ Center, and Amy Pitt, Waroaw CounoeltnQ Service& • . . - . . . DoecripdaA: You ha.., a right to your leelinqa, beliefs, and opiniC~HI Leam to aooept thia and practice expreulng them through diiCUOilon and emrdM&. c••••••~an 'ID ..... Tlo~ .... p...,_, ... c-.- 11 - Fei>. IC/- t-ier: Sioter Vtrqlnla , Principal St . MarY• School lor the Deal ........ DowtJ4Ioa: The three - wtU OOY1tr " - " - and _ , . , problema ol the deal. beoic ua ol the manual alphabel , ~With deal ch!ldran, ODd dlocu.lon ol the educetional, oocial and vocational implioatlono ol deefnaea. proqrom consultant and active pertlclpent in tho W<>Tk of the N.A. Jewiah Student Ne!WO!'k Warbloap DoecripdaA: Current thouobt•. concepts and contemporary vtews on alternative llfeatyle& found In Ioree! wtU be c:liacu.-l alonQ With the hiatory of the many dtverae paopl01 and their individualized culture&. The forme! wtll Include films. alldea, dtocuuion , and g.- &peeker&. .......... y . . . . . ...,.....,,W.n' W&lft'D'I'O lmOW ~ waaanaa'I'O&a -~.am-y· - 1117. . ~· c-.- ·p.a./llala Leader: Ron Broob, who Ia currently With Computerland of Buffalo, baa had 14 yeara ol aperienoe in the computer ........ ......u ooarpu1en --·.-reb and play. A brtol ~ ol. computera elooQ with - tntrocluctlon to the herclwve, workln9& ol. the m.ochtnery. ODd ool.lwaN wtU be __ ...... connrd the lour " " '· In ecldtllon,clurtnQ the leader wtU demanotrato the appllcetloo ol. mtcro computera to varloua operetlonl and actlvitleo. _,_ ......,.._.... .,., .....,._ ... ~·-r.-..iry ~ t-ier: SbrpMn L. John . a U/8 .;reduate &tudent In EnYironment Sludioo baa been an active member In Zoro Pnpulatlon GIOWih. W. . . . . D t_M. The -ulrop wtU lualliaa. ~with the boolc- and _,.to cuDcop. populollon - the · war JW-.ueolwtU be tn whl<:h human papulelion-lotlacto wtth t h e - -· ~DQ -ouch .. conyiDQ oopeelty and ~equl)ilrdum. ~ IDfonDal ~ partlcjplmll wtU aplore a l - and ,_mq .-poinlo to'JIO,PUielkrn QrOWih and del" IDto acme ol. the tndlvtdual and oocial tnvul.-:1. Aloo, wtU locwr on poooible oolutlon& and optioN lor todey'and ~utuno_..uuna . ~ CUL'niii&L . . . , . _ laloU .,.,. . . ............. IlL~ t-ier: Stephen Novick, baa -rched and 1ecturecl on Men'a Stucliea at va rious coiiOQe& and baa orQ6lllzed numerous worbhopllor area CtrQ4nizationJ. c...'-lor: a.,_ A. Sle!U, launder .u.._t , and~,...... &WIIf& . . .w.ll '!a \WI-• . '1'0_ COI'8 un:.c:w• _ _ _. _ paleatlel lcr uoiDQ el ' -· ~ .,.,....~ z ~ 4Dl! Warbbop DoecripdaA: Gain an under&l4ndlnq ol ..troloqy a1 a way of QalnlnQ tnaiQht into the pef*lna.lity , aa a tool to inteqrate the pcyche, and • • a means of oell·help. Format Will Include leciure, dtocuiiSion and open ahartng . _.......... •.. ...,. . . . . p.a./........ ...... ,n. Leeclw: ....., a.- . -~ ret~.- be awlncJIDQ on a , boo bed }'Mn ol. - - I D '-'iW>Q ........ .,_..,._. -~ .. ~ ~ ........,_..., loclmoloQr and to learn about the indullry. ~ la a micro computer o worthwhile tnverdment lor homa or office? How much do they coot? Muot you learn a lanquaqe to Pf'09J"a.m your own computer? What about IDillntenance and repair? What Ia thelnvntment? What can ~ anticipate in terms ol appliceUon and availobtltty In 5-10 yeara? Horeia your opportunity to qetn a belie undentandino of computer There la a IJC*Ibillty that other warbbopo Will be offered such u Gatttng to Know Buffalo, Friabee, and Ganeoloqy. Watch the lpectraa for announcements or call alter February I to be put on the malltng list (636-2808). '•••• Please let ua know U you decide not to attend a workshop for which you have reqiaterecl. Pen10n1 beinQ kept on a wa.iUno list may then have the opportunity to enroll. U you do oot let us know , the workshop may have a amaUer enrollment than neoeaary , which can be fruatrotinQ for other participants and the leader. Our leaden volunteer their time and eHort to offer you theee opportunlltel to Jearn; as o courtesy to them MC! other membera of the unlvently community walllnQ to reqloler lor worbbopo , pl....., call 636-2808 or come by 110 Norton to cancel your reqt.tration for wurbbopo you cannot aHend or cannot continua oltendlnq alter you have begun. ..................... Put leader& have Indicated thet they were able to relaz ln the fun and friendly atmoopha"' of tho wnrUhop&, and have found that tho teachlnQ/leaderahip expe<ience anhancea !hair raaumea. U you talent or elq)MIIM In a particular area , why not take pride In helplnQ otherrr enrich their lt....? Prop:.ala on any topic area e.re welccme and wtU be oon&tderecl for the Fall 191!0 program. U you ara intere&ted, contact the UFE WORKSHOPS Office (110 Norton , , 636-2808). Desiqnad and llluatrated by Kim Mellema No ....., la ........... Nlatton.hlp wtth SUNY~ ~I be ..,~ 11o d.iecrilalnetion on tM b.- ol rece, .thnic t.c:kqround, n.tkiNl oriq6n, ..tiQion, mlot , _,., - or oond.rtion ol haadk::.p. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1980-01-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Life Workshops" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-01-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n15_19800117 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-14 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/12a82999a3b6ea2f91a8f6d3b90918d7.pdf 98e08573aaf08047332ae5e9c606656d PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO DEC. 13, 1871 VOL 11 e NO. 14 Ketter responds to 14 demands Appreciates minorities' interest, he says EDITOR'S NOTE: 1be following iuh e University admlnlstrallon's offidal r e s - to demands iMued last week • by a coalition of black students: Mr. G uy G itten • • • Black Stud ent Union I am addressing this lener to you since it Is my undersl>lndlng that you were the princ1pal spokesman for the minority group thot met wtth University represen· tallves in Room 218. Norton , on Tues· day ofternoon , December 4. 1979, atap· proximately 5 :00 p .m . I oppreclale the Interest you and others have expressed about the representation and treatment of minorities within the University com- munity; and I believe the most straightfar ward manner to respond to these conaddress them in the order In , which they were delivered ln printed form . "1. a - the a u m ber o f blacb • aDd IDIDortty aacurlty suarcla o n cerns Is to caiD-· At present there are 62 Public Safety Officers at the University. riVe of these .are minority group members-four Patrolmen and one Ueutenanl. As you may know. the State of New York establishes Civil Service requirementS for these positions . Moreover. the University Is conslrained to recruit Public Safety Of. hem fr01'1111stf~lhr'Ciolll Sl!r· vice Commission. To my knowledge , there is only allemative to working from the OvU Service Commission list: that Is . one could penuade an officer to transfer from a comparable Civil Service position In the State. Through this abernative, we were abk!. to recruit our last minority officer from the Buffalo Police Department. Lest there ~ any question In your mind, the State University of New York, and the University at Buffalo in particular, would be delighted to have more minority Public Safety Officers. and we hope more minority pel'$0ns wtn be taklng this examination In the future . one ••pec:ta "II. AU 'that _., Involved wttll the 1-..c:ea of Dec:ea>ber 2, 1979 be fully pi'OMCIItecl • • •• The University Is prepared to prosecute any Individuals involved in illegal activities at the University - including those involved In activities on December 2. 1979. Prosecution , as you know. re· quires positive identUication. We already have ;arrested one individual. and he is being charged In the appropriate court . Papers are being processed to bring another up on charges before the HearIng Committee for the Maintenance of Public Order-the uppermost tribunal at the University. "ID. AU eecoutty - · IDvolvecl wltll the ._...,.. of Dec:etaber 2. 1979 be ..... - . - - 1!"' .... No evklence has been produced which would suggest- based on their actions of December 2, 1979-that there is any basil for charges agalnsl any olthe Public: Safety Officers at the University for allegedly Ulegal actions performed on that dale. Should such evidence be forth· ·-·•· -·-a.-.a IASTISSOE OF THE 8EJIE8TEil Today's Reporter is the last Issue for the fall semester. We will resume publication Thursday, January 17. Meanwhile, our best wishes for a Happy Holiday Seasqn. . . 'Follooo tla.,. to ...._.-.·~ ..,__ Solidarity with Iranians urgecJ If the U.S . government uhlmately moves to round up and detain Iranian studenls (as he believes they will) . Chicago-based . free lance writer David Kline urges aD Americans to follow the example of the Dutch during World War plause. Sharing the podium were: • Professor Kaukab Siddlque , Pakistani editorial consuhant recommended by the Iranian Embassy. who suggested that what we are seeing in Iran today Is only the beginning of an Islamic revolution against Imperialist puppets who are O_P.P!essing masses from Moraeto-to l)le -f't1illpplnes: and . • n. Just as aU the people of Holland put on gold stars when the Nazis ordered Jews to ~ r ->should ..n a Amerit:o~M ;ln Kline's view, rally around the Iranians. "U they are ordered doW.. to Jmmt!lration." he exhorted an audience of some 300 In· dividuals in the FUlmore Room Monday night. "we should go with them ." Kline. who writes occasionally for the Chicago Sun· Times and the Christlon an ........ Wlto bell- ... .... 6e *=k? .....1. . . - ··a,.__~ shah was admitted to lhe United States simply because he Is a poor, sick. old man?" Kline iy>qulred of the au d ience . No hands were raised . Why. then , Is the shah here? he con· tlnued rhetorically. The first reason, he ~WI(~~~-. ~-;i:~~~.. ~hauh~2t;" ~~;:;~ Science Monitor, was one of three speakers at a panel on Iran which capped a 10-hour educational program spon· sored by a group Of Iranian studenis, U/ B facuby. and communHy people. To the delight of the audience which was heavily Iranian and minorities, Kline took dead aim at U.S . polfcy in Iran over the past quarter century. The U.S . government is solely responsible for the plight of the hostages In Tehran today. he stated categorically- to rousing ap· • Professor John Dwyer o f the English deparimenl at Buffalo State who. en· guHed in hostiiHy, maintained that the American hostages have been seized I)· legally a nd must be returned before any debate on the injustices of the shah can ~roperly begin . was a major reason w hy David Rockefeller of Chase Manhanan Bank and Henry Kissinger pleaded the case for his admission to this country ." Each one of the original 62 hostages translates Into S403 milfion to David Rockefeller. Kline charged . Rockefeller is more than willing to gamble each life against this amount, he said . Besides. embassy personnel in _ ·--·-··--· More minority poli_c e? Not so R.,.... By Joyce Buch nowskl · 300. estimates Griffin . and by the time these Individuals are notUied of their ac· ceptance. the number . through anrilion. wlll be chopped by another 10 to 15 per cent.· Scoff Ahhough ·complaints were recently lodged by some black students here that the University's Deparimenl of Public Safety employs too lew minorities. cam· pus police say their efforls In recruiting H ..beet e atranu reqalrementa and retaining blacks and other minorities There Is still another variable at play. are handcuffed by State regulations and Officers in the state's Public Safety stiff competition from other Jaw enforce· Department, says Griffin, have the menl agencies whose starting salaries far " highest level of entrance requirements In exceed U/B's . the country," except for the FBI. some _ First of aU, job candidates to fill campus highly specialized units, and a scallering polk:e slots across the state come from of progressive police departments . Civil Service lists. The catch, according to M.inimum qualifications include at least Lee Griffin, director of Public Safety two years of fuJI.time paid experience as here, Is that the C tvU Service lest Is given a member of an organizled law-enforce· only about once every three years. The ment agency or campus security force . most re<lelll was offl!l'ed lasl February, Only an associate or bachelor's degree In when some 750 people took the eiUim police science or criminal justice can be for about 90 openings state-wide . This substituted entirely for that experience; number can be compared to 23,000 ap· general college-level study In any other pllcants who took lests for a few hundred curriculum counts for only up to onevear · stale police openings. of the requirement. So not only Is the job pool smaller to No other · •tatec county or munldpal begin wlth , but, In order IQ qualify lor law enforcement agency In New York has ca"'pus security positions, an applicant such a stiff mandate, Griffin nole<l. Per· must pass, In addition to a wrillen tat. a sonelly. he -nts the requlntmenl retaxed so any accredited college-level•ea preliminary physlal exam, an orallnler· view; a final phya:al. ~ l»cctground In· ol study could be subotitutcd for · ex· vestigationandanl!lllliiY- - By now the • pen,ncc : Tltio would lncrua ' the 750 have been knodoed down to ~! . : nurnl}er ol job candidata; partlc:ulady ea~y blacks. who tradHionally have not been attracted to the required majors. Even after q U'IIilied Ind ividuals gain ac· ceptance into campus security positions, Grnfln says they_ oflen don'! stay. 1be reason? An "image problem ." Compleins Griffin: "We're bastards In the aiminal justice system ." U. thaaeq..t Unlike other law egforce.m ent units. campus security uolts 'aerive their status from the State education law Instead of the criminal procedures law . Legislation Is now pending to partially rectify this, Griffin relayed. but even ~ H passes, !hoi departmen(s powers are "spelled out d~­ ferently ." again underscoring the unM's leA·Ihan-equal status. Aho contributing to the image problem Is the way In which campus oecurtty groups are perceived by other law en· forcemenl agencies. For tho most part , says Grlffln. they are viewed as • "guard force ." The Irony, though, he continued, Is that campus police olllm .,..r,ate under more "strnoful conditions than their higher status counterparts. Griff~~ . who worked for the state police for over 10 .·:.US~:,':t.'"?c.rto~~; ·---· - ~~· �; o-nbif 13, _ ••••....... emanc~s ..... , commg, - 8pJIIQ!IIIIIIel. would. of coune. act 'W. n. ...... Slllde.t Ualolo. Cora .a-:_-:-:: :r::;';7'..:::::...: ... the . ..... .,..... _._ P ......... willa ................. . . . . ~AdloaOIIIce ..... Wit), . . . - _ •kanlaas ..... ........ Tehran were warned In advance ebout the posslbillly of reprisals if the sbeh was admitted to the U.S. The role the U.S . has played In Iran over the pest 25 years Is another reason the Iranians (and Kline) don't believe the presence of the shah here Is a question of humanitarianism . The1J.S. has siphoned billions of dollars out of Iran. Kline submitted . We used Jhe .bah. to exercise tremendous~ power lr> t~e.MI4dle • East. AD this~ gone now. The Iranians, remembering how the U.S . connived to throw out Allende in Chile, are con· cerned we wtD 11y to reassert power In their nation, No one belteves America wants to restore the shah , Kline granted, but, nonetheless, the admission of the former Iranian ruler to this country was per· ceived as a sign of trouble by leaders of the blamk: n"'olutlon . "It's nol hard to understand where the Iranians are comIng from ," said Kline. who was In that nation last summer and witnessed flrst-hend the "evidences of groteoque and shoclsing tortures taken from the Iiles of the Savak ." the shah's secret police . 5Mpecta c.n.'a motlfta Kline Is suspicious of what he sees as attempts by government and the media to whip up public sentiment "ll"inst Iran . Aller aD. he threw-out, didn t a memo from Carter's advisers (leaked to the Wash ington POOl} urge tl-tf President to rally the nation against an outside enemy as a means of bolstering his chances lor re -election? Although OPEC was sug· gested as the prospective boogerman In the original ocenarlo, doeon't Iran do just as well? "Wouldn't Big 00 prefer to tiave Americans demonstrate against peaceful Iranians than take to the streets against · them?". Kline went on. Threats to round-up and deport lrenlan students are especially 1r0ubling, the lree-lanoe journalist argued . It smacks of the move to put Japanese-Americans In concentration camps during World War II , he charged, noting that both the ACLU and the Japanese-American Citizens league are heatedly opposed to it. He quoted a black friend who pondered, "Whenever they start talking about rounding-up this or that group , I always worry that b'"?'" wiU be next_." 'Meclla blitz -~- Iran' Professor Slddique also delved Into history to set the stage lor an under· standing of Iranian actions in the present. Taken out of context, he said , the em· bossy incident Is difficult for Americans to understand . It's made even more difficuh to comprehend, he charged, because of the nightly "media blitz agalnsl Iran" which plays up everything that cen be lound that Is "uncomptimentary ." Siddi· que suggeoted that the title alone of ABC's nighdy report , "America Held Hootage," Is provocative. The purpose of aU this. the Pakistani journalist went on. is to make the people of the U S . fOill"' "25 years of the shah and what he did." The CIA lnslalled the shah In the early 1950's, Siddique charged , and the U.S . bedced him up by underwriting rorture and terrorism on the pert of his armies .nd secre1 police. At the sa:ne time. the media systematlcally blacked-out the feels Wilen the IJ~bnt peopl¢s •arted o rail!. SladiQ\lv eonttrlued the- A...-~am media billed them all •a ~ Mintist ter- rorisls," and reported little about ' their struggle. The "war party" of the U.S ., Slddlque lnststed, is trying to enflame the nation to support mUitary Intervention rather then swap the shah, a "mass murderer." for the hostages. Iran's "king of kings" wtD be only the finl to faD before the peaceful wrath of the Muslim world, he warned. "Shah" Hussein of Jorden will go, as wiU 1he " shahs of Saudi Arabia. and other ~.propped lQ> bv Imperialism (both ih(."'tl.S. ·a nd the Sovk!1 Union):" · A coaacrlpted ll!lvocate Moderator Broady Richardson (who teaches social science at Erie Colnmunlty College) explained that the sponsoring organizations had been unable to secure a speaker representing the U.S . State Department . To flU that void, Professor Dwyer of "Buff State was hauled In . His wile, Cynthia Dwyer, was the coordinating spokesperson for the sponsoring organizations. Proli'SSOI' DWyer. soh-spoken and un· prepossessing , said at the outset he was uncomfortable having to speak In suppori of a government with which he doesn't always agree . He preferred , he said, to think of himself as speaking for the hostages. It was that ad of hostage-taking that outraged the American public. Dwyer explained. Events in blamabad where the em· bossy was burned and two Americans were killed have almost been forgotten by the American people, he said . So has the sacking of our embassy In TripoU . Americens cen understand these acts, while deploring thjm>, because they see them as the outgrowth of frustration on the part of Third World peoples themselves; the governments In both cases have apologized. For a government , though, to take and hold hostages as a counterbalance to the return of the shah Is both "unfair and in· correct." Dwyer pleaded. He argued that the hostages and the shah are separate issues. as the U.S. government h"' "properly" maintained. Dwyer pointed to a World-wide unanimHy of public opinion thai has brought together Arabs and lsraeUs. Russians and Chinese. In suppori of the U.S. arguments for the safety of embassies. • ' 'This Is the issue." Dwyer Insisted to catcalls. The shah . his enlly here, his connection' with Kissinger and Rockefeller. his alleged terrorism and the U.S.'s role in II, aU wiU be discussed and weighed by Americans and their representatives at the proper U,e , Dwyer predicted. "The issue now Is the safe return of those hostages-that's II," he saki. reddening ...Ours is a just cause and needs no apology:· Mother Teraa, we need you! Fully 90 per cent of the questions that foDowed were directed with displays of umbrage toward Professor Dwyer. He was often Interrupted by heckling ques· !loners before he could answer. Finally, one studenl on tho r....nt row gained the microphone to lmpl6r~ ~hat aU the arguing end talking at one another otop. Why can't we sll down face to face and JUSI talk to one another in hopes of f~ a ....,_, he waNed *>Juww. "Why ca11'~ . ""' be mora like- ·M.otbc 'Tert..?" . r. t' ,.,, ·' .......... npcnU diNcdpto ... ........... Sbt of the ten member5 of the Saeen· tng Commltlloe for the DlredDr of the Af. 11rma11ve Action Olllc:e are minorities. The U~s Committee on Afllr. mattve ActiOn earUer had .._red. H woUld be appropriate lor the Alllrmative Action Olllc:e 1o report dJredly to the President, and this was acceptable. It was suggaal, however, that en appropriate would be afttl' a new Oiredor had been able to ~his« her views about the matter. You may or may nolbe aware of the fact that the original place· ment o1 the 'office In lis reporting relation· ship to the VieR President for Finance and Management was prtmartly because of the expanded role of the office- Afllr. mattve Action and Human Resources Development . Recendy , the Human Resources Development portion of the office was separated and placed in the Personnel Office. The reporting relation· ship of the Affirmative Action Office to' the Office of the President, therefore, is now more appropriate. "'V. Sepuate bJ.c:k aad miDortty ~ huoded by U/B, for b ,.WJca_.. AI funding for student newspapers Is under the control of Sub-Board I, Incorporated. The authority of the President In regard to expenditures of these monies is specifically Umtted to ensuring that they are spent In accordance with guideUnes provided by the Board of Trustees of the State Unlverslty of New York. The Presi· dent cannollnitlate or dictate directives of disbursement but can-only rule on the ap· ,propriateness of suggestions that are ad· vanced from the appropriate bodies. "'VI. Better •--'-tt....... cleat ac:tlvltta laailiaa for aU black miDorlty _..ua-· The answer to this concern Is essential· ly the same as hsted above under Item V 'VII. Meet11111 wltla Ketter, l.ae Grlf· Ba, aad be..s. of Stodeat AffaJra aad H-.blg by Wedaaday, Decembe< 5. 1979" I am sure you are aware that there was to meet with minority representatives on Monday, December 3, at 3 :00 p.m. No one appeared at that scheduled muting. However. a meeting was held the following day with represen· tatlves from my office, with Lee Griffin , Director of Public Safety. and with in· divlduals from the Office of Student Af. fairs . In addition, Rooseve~ Rhodes and his supervisor, Leo Richardson , were present from the Office of Minority Stu· dent Affairs . You were the spokesman at that meeting. agreement -vm. To ratore the Deputmeat of Minority Student Allain to Ita tradi· tJoaal role u a 91tal fuDCtiODIDg d~eot at the Unlvenlty" Should you have any concerns about what has occurred or what should be oc· curring In the general area of Minority Student Affairs, I would ask you to direct these questions to Mr . Leo Richardson. ."IX. African aDd African-American Studlea l>eputmeat be -bllsbed aa auch: with the fuU • ...,_ltloa at the UDI-.Ity" For a number of years there has been in the University In the Faculty of Social Sciences a Department of Black Studies. I assume that this would be the requested department referred to in this item . II is established and fuUy recognized . "X. That mon blac:b aad m18orltlea be plaeed Oft tlie .IUftk:e Board to pt'opel'lp ._..., the -ll·beiDS of bt.doa aad m1Dc111tlea that - • appear before the Stadeat Wide "•dlclarV' This question Is somewhat ambiguous. 1f you are concerned wtth the Student· wide JU<l\ciary, K should be noted thlll Hs 1979 membenhip Is control.d 1>!1 the Student Millard FIUmore Student Association . This Is In keeping wllh the byla1111of those-groups. H, on the other hand, reference Is being made to the Hearing Committee lor the Maintenance of Public Ordet, I would draw your attention to the fact that of the three lacuhy memben cunendy on the Cornmlsoion, one Is a minority. Of th~ six staff members, four are mlnol1tles. One of the stx designated students on the board Is a mlnorlty. Therefore, of the current membership of fifteen , stx are minorities. Association and by the "XI. The Stadeat Aaeoc:latlon Mlaorlty Stadnt Alhtrs Coor· dlaatar will be tile alaorlty ··-latiN Ia the FaCility S..te" Only the Facuhy Senate can determine who wtD be allowed to be members of thai body and have voti'!g powers. wldl--. .,_ "XII. All Ual•eraltp mlaorlty oqulza.tl- line .....t lato the aelec:tloa af at1 .._._...tor ownee aU...__ ....- to Stu· dent AMoclattoa• I do not understand this Item . If you could clarify the matter further, I will res· pond . "XIII. A ....... af faaolty, atudeata, aad c:ommualty .....-aau.eo be -bllsbed to . _ . . . ... the treat· meat of ..........., attodeata oa camP•· Tbep sbO.Id ........tel, ln- _ . . t e the-~ of - - t y -cleata OD the Alalaerat Ca•pua for the put ttme 0,.." ~ I have been informed by Dr. Siggelkow that cunendy lour University-wide com· mlttees are concerned with matters such as these . There Is a Unlverslty-wide Affirmative Action Committee. Since July the Office of Student Affairs has had a com· minee under the direction of Dr. Robert Palmer functioning In this area and, according to Or. Siggelkow. there are two committees of the Facuhy Senate that deal with rights of minorities. "XIV. lmmualty for all demo•traton aad .,...._hom aay aad aU legal pn>eec:utloa" This University has a long.,.tendlng policy and practice that If campus rules and/or regulations are violated or if penal laws of the State -of New Yark are violated there wiU be no lmmunlty . It is my understanding that there have been no violations of the law. Therefore. the question of immunil!rls moot. I hope you lind these statements responsive to your expressed coQCems. The University has made substantial strides toward realizjng its commitments to affirmative action . Nevertheless. there is much that can, still be done. I look for· ward to working with you and others in the University as we seek to expend the accomplishments that already have been made. Very truly yours. -Robert L . Ketto:r President 'Bama president under fire The Faculty Senate at the University of Alabama has called lor the removal of Alabama President David Mathews. former secretary of Health ,1 Education and WeKare . A resolution passed by the Alabama Se.nale dted inadequate wage lnaeases and low quality equipment that Is "either obsolete or rapidly beccming so" as reasons why. The director of public relalions at the Tuscaloosa campus said the presidents of the Alumni Association and the Student Government are supporting Mathews. He blamed the problems died by faculty on the St..te Legislature. Kellogg grant The W.K. KeDogg Foundation has awarded $1.2 million to complete the development of the New York R~ Extpernal ~ureate,. ~ '4"~ rogram. j j �December 13, 1979 It's 1ights out' at Amherst Exterior lighting being reduced to save energy A program to repair aiJ Amherst Campus strut lights and then systematically reduce total exterior lighting levels In line wtth energy conservaHon mandates Is n"'!! underway , Dean Fredericks, direc· tor. Amherst Physical Plant and Maintenance, has at•nounced. Previous attempts to reduce lighting levels by eliminating every other light on campus roadways were compromised by chronic problems with the electrical systems themselves, Fredericks said. Often, entire secHons of the lighting system would become inoperative because of a Ieeder (cable) laUure . But the exact cause eluded repair crews. In· lerestingly. Fredericks reported , while electrical engineers In Albany were attempting to correlate data regarding cable specifications and application, campus electricians noted "strange abrasions" on cables removed from the system. Mice- doe culprits Closer lnvestlgaHon and evidence of mice within street light bases, caused campus personnel to conclude that the "abrasions" were actuaUy teeth marks! (Rodents must chew to keep their incisors sharp, the physical plant director noted.) Mice were able to enter the underground street lighting system via the light bases. They then buUt their nests so that they were supported by the distribution cables, being careful to locate the nests above nOrTnal ground water level. Each evening, the street lights would be activated and the mice's en· vlronmenl enhanced by heal flowing through the cable system . Comfortably warmed , the happy mice chewed on the cables. And out went the lights. A special project resulted . Over 2000 bases were sealed to prevent entry by rodents. The results have been very successful , Fredericks said . Far fewer cable losses have been experienced during the past year. More recently, he noted University personnel have been seen us: lng a boom-type truck so that nearly all street lights are now In operable ~~: takln~~rganballonal Communication display the logo of their "corporation." The circular Mct:rus~lds upcoftmmunlcadv~ Is ahn ongoing process with many elements interwoven. Prof. Uncia yen a ~ ~ing t e corporation. S dents practice 'PR' theoty By Joyce Buchn"""'ld Report« 5<o1J . • Students often detect what seems like an msurmountable schism between purist theory Imparted In the classroom and Its application In the real world. But not students In MFC's OtganlzaIlona) Communication course-at least not since Professor Linda McCallister, a new aJ!ival on campus, decided this semester to merge pradice and theory In a unique marriage whose offspring is a stude.nt·run "corporation:· Conl(lnced that educators "cannot teach (n a vacuum ," McCallister was determined to give her students-who range in age from 20 to 55-an oppor!unity to use the theOfY they learned durlng the first haH of the semester. The way to do this , she thought , was to have them form their own organization and choose corporate objectives. The students decided a good place to begin was In their own academic Energy conservation efforts are com· mon today "and campus lighting systems are no exception ," Fredericks said . Conservative estimates are that the annual cost lor exterior lighting exceeds $80 000 (at loday's rates) . Furthermore, he ~on ­ tinued , ..when local town governments elect to completely darken major highways like the Youngrnann, our Amherst Campus appears to "glow' even brighter to area taxpayers." back:Y,ard: they started a '\public relations firm .' dubbed Project Communication . Inc. (PCI) , to help promote U/ B's Communications Departrneni. The short-term goal was to produce a pamphlet before the end of the semester that would ap· peal to undergraduates, particularly undeclared majors, and also could be useful to other University units. such as Academic Advisement. For their long-range goal, students wanted the pamphlets eventually used for recruitment and as a means of E-.vwucloap disseminating information on the department to ne\lo!Comers: condition . F<ederlcks said campus lighting systems, unfortunately , were designed during periods when energy was cheap and decorative lighting, common . The multiple head, square lights used at various locations are indicative of decorative . rather than functional hghling, he pointed out . At the present time. campus cre\1115 have eliminated every other fight on campus roadways, being careful not to reduce lighting at critical locaHons such as lnlersecHons . Fredericks said additional reductions will oocur in parking areas "but these decisions wiiJ be based upon Input from Public Safety, Student Affairs and Physical Plant. • He promised that particular attention will be paid to "potentially high crime areas and In no way will the safety of the campus community be Impaired ." Oswego wastes to be studied A project to protect water resources in Oswego County has been initiated by the County Legislature using the State College at Oswego and federal agency sden$11 . The otudy wd include developmeot ol• p\an_1o Dd the counlll ol ari eitiniated 35.cio0 drum o£chemical wastes 'Departm-' - e fonuecl The group broke up Into "departments" to accomplish the task. Their Resource and Copy Department gathered inlormaHon and wrote the brochure; a Public RelaHons unH advertised the COI'pORIHon on bulletin boards on both campuses; Production designed and layed-out the pamphlet; Budget and Anance oecured funding for printing and lor a semester-..nd reception , and flnally . an administrative unH monHored both Inter-and Intra-departmental communica· «on. Each unit.was opected to write a final departmental report and to select one of Its members to presentthe report to other communicaHons students and -possible majors at the recepHon . In addlllon, each department had to design Its own evaluation form so members could conlidentiallv assess their co-workers as weU as themselves. What made the whole experience especially relevant is that PCJ encountered many of the same difficulties any corporation faces : personnel problems, departmental conflicts, financial dllemme~c and communlution laogla. AI were resolved-by the stuclents •with .supcrvislorl from the c.ha~n olthe board • McCallist er h erself · Pollcie ca.....d problems McCallister set-up some of the problems by the corporate policies she in· itlally imposed. For example, al first she would allow departments to communicate only via memo· and would not consult with any group until H first went through the proper administrative hler· archy. As might be expected , the depart· ments voted to abandon this policy for an open-meeting format where questions and gripes could be aired and settled quickly. Once this move was made MeCallister observed . morale and 'oP.,ra: lions improved dramatically. Students , of course, were aware thai changing administrative policy Is hardly done so democratically elsewhere. But the Important point . McCallister stressed is that they experienced and discussed what did and didn't work for the corporate good l!lnd were able to compare their conclusions with information gleaned from texts. H any of the students ever lind themselves members of an organizational structure, they wUI be able to have a positive impact , McCallister feels , at least on a departmental level. Just as financial predicaments plague big business, they also look their toll on PCI . After unsuccessful and frustrating at· tempts at solicltiny funds lor the project, Budget and Finance called an emergency meeting with McCallister. A sub· committee was formed to give further attentlon to the maHer. but this lime when financial backers were sought. the c~ir­ man of the board was there to personally put her credibility and power.; of persuasion to work. Uke New York City , PCJ was baUed out with a little politicking. . Student Affairs . Admissions and Records; and FSA came to the rescue. Smiling whUe recaiUng the situaHon McCallister noted that when she giving directives and acting as spokesperson on the financing matter. PCJ's presi· dent balked . As any individual tha) high up on the corporate ladder, he did not like being circumvented . But that's life in the cruel world of big business. MeCallister mused . beg.,; Tt..v aod..t ap eoiYaat Fortunately. PCI wound up solvent and managed to make Its end of the semester deadline lor .publication . A BOC,ES unit was good enough to print the brochures gratis, and the paper stock was " donated" in Ueu of payment for ser~ vices - namely, in exchange for a lellder· ship seminar McCallister promised to give for the company. To meet their deadline . members of PCI mel last Thursday, the day before their wine and cheese reception. and folded 5 ,000 brochures. haH of which wt11 go to DUE. Even the chairman of the board pitched in . What did students gel lor aU their ef· for1 ? A great learning experience. headaches. and one-third of their final grade, McCallister said . Next semester. she Intends to keep the same corporation . but will let the class decide on Its project goals. The on_ly thing the board chairman Insists on Is flrm financial backing. But this shouldn"t pose a problem . PCI has already had a lew good offers from on and off campus. E~en in the corporate world . when you re hot, you're hot. Management group enters Chevy contest How to best market and advertise the 1980 Chevrolet Caprice and Impala Is a challenge business students at U/ B have accepted as participants In the 1980 General Motors Intercollegiate Marketing Program. The competition , Involving 15 schools of business across the country, Is designed to offer a real -world marketing and advertising experience to students in these disciplines. The U/ B tea"' headed by Proleuor Stepheo A. Goodwin wiiJ be vying for a top pl'lze of $7,000 lor the University. In addition . the students wiD h6ve the opportunity to drive and evaluate a Caprice lest car provided to Goodwin lor the duraHon of the program. Chevrolet zone manager G . D. McCullough and .hia staff U. a.d!alo will I!IOri< will> · the; · studenll, to ful11)er their understanding of the princlpln •. Qf marketing and advertising. 1 Team entries wiD consist of an oral presentation plus a written treatise . They "!ill be judged on the quaUty of the market research and creative strategy. A panel of marketing and advertising professionals wiD visit the campus In the spring to review the team's Of'al presenta· lion. The tu.m's written submission will be judged in DetroH . In May. members of the top five teams will be brought to Detroit to present their winning Ideas to senior GM management and to share In awards totaling S 19 500 Partldpatlng schools In addb t~ U/ B include: Bolllllng Green State University, Colorado State , Drake . Kent State, Michigan State, Northern JUinots Northwestern, Southern lltinois. ~do, University of ~oil , Unlvi!O'Sily o1 lllio>ols,a& ~. R~t. toledo..l!"d Col: WasbinQ.tpn U,.iJ!.,.Jty, , .••. , , �December 13, 1979 LEnE Who playe 'My Shawl' &om Memphis? ----&,Dick . . . . . Remember "So You Want To lead A Band." Rippling Rhythm, In the Mood, It's Tommy Tudcer llme, Anllll O 'Oay and the lint edition of the Four Freshmen? H you have ever socialized somewhere ' - ' - Malibu and Hampton Beach, N.H ., this piece might catch you , lor It's a tefleclion of our time slowing the pace for a sp£0 to let some _of the pasl cald1 up. It's acceptable and. really , quite ap· propriate to glance back upon occasion, back Into the bygone when the Big Bands were swinging and great s_ong stylists were singing. As a w.-rnup to what's in store, can you recall the Singing Winds with Ralph Flanagan. the Encores with BIUy May (later to become the HI Lo's) , the Clooney Sisters with Tony Pastor, Sentimental Doris Day with Les Brown, or Ray Anthony as a young hom player with Glenn MUier? s...,. Heale? Have you ever caught the movie twin biD, Orchesln> Wlues and Sun Vollel Serenade? The MtUer band was featured In each ldm with a very recognizable roster ol sidemen who would a short time later lead their own big groups Into the concert and dance business. Geo<ge Montgomery played trumpet, as the male lead, In Wlues and Sonja Henle was Sonja Henle In Serenode, but the Mdler mu5ic was out front and at Its best. Emphasis wrong, c .u rran says of story Well, after !Ding Midnight Sun , Polka Dots and Moonbeams. Nancy With the Laughing Face and Moonlight In Ver· mont for some whistling friends and takIng care of those library things at home, l succumbed to how it used to be: HIGH ATOP THE HOTEL PEABODY OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN MEMPHIS, CBS RADIO PRESENTS FOR YOUR LISTENING AND DANCING PLEASURE, THE MUSIC OF ART GUM AND HIS RUBBER BAND WITH VOCALS BY etc .. etc. Remember those Big Bands? If you want to recollect a memory or two , stay tuned. If you like the bands, and there are sliD some in business, match up the theme songs with the foUowing leaders. There are 20 matches to you started , and more where they came from . For those who readily remember that this was the way it was, make a match. gei - rm L. lei's Dance M. Leap Frog N. Celerv Stal<s At Midnight 0 . Oh How We Danced P. -'-Y In Rhythm Q . Racing With the Moon R . Moonlight Serenade S. TochaikOVIky's Plano Concerto T. Muskrat Ramble Steering committee formed for family event _ Ave such conferences will be held ... ,._ ...............a - .............. l'lwnclov "" tlw ~ of Pulolt ,.._ u.w..oy "'"- v ...... Buftolo. """· s.... EdltoNI-.. ....,_"' 136 C..... Hoi. Amllea. T.......... 636-216216. .· ,• •.•.., . · , • . •,_n -· ·'~~· ~ . .:n.__v.loL!_ across the state to prepare for an upcomIng White HoUse Conference on Families to be convened sometime In 1980, which has been designated Year of the Family. At each conferenoe , participants will be asked to define areas of concern, develop policies to deal with them, and to elect delegates from the area to attend the Washlngion conference . Issues expected to be covered at the conference include how famUies cope with changing economic states and employment sUualions, what growing up In the 1980's will be like. how families interact with schools, what changes are occurring In the traditional family mode and what roles ethnic and cultural divenity play In the family . Persons within · the University who would be interesled in serving as resource penons in workshops for the conference are asked to con1ac1 Michael F.,.....u of Sociology or Eliabeth Harvey ol the School of SoctaJ Wool<, both members of the steedng commillee. . Aloo needed are persons trained as recorders a.nd volunteers to ~ with guiding partjdpants. Anyone Interested ·shquld con~~ Zuckermap .m ..tt:ae· ~~ ·· '1 · fJlf 1 (1 'f:s• ,.!'I J ,1 ~,. ... ,•: , 1 ly the result ol high taxes and low morals (espectaUy sexual )mmorality) . l thlnk this point Is adequately deah with In the article. Where the mlslmpresslon may arise is In my comparisons with today. I used contemporary paraUels primarily to make more lnteUigt>le what happer.gd in Rome , ahhough In the article my purpose may seem to be the reverse : using the Roman experience as a guide to the present. To the extent that I also did a bH of the latter, l merely wanted to suggesi that there are other lessons that might be drawn than those most commonly offered to the general public In the application of Roman history to current events. To do this properly would be a much big· ger job. This Is aU a matter of emphasis and I am sony if I did not make sufflciendy clear where l thought the principal emphasis should lie. Sincerely yours , - Leo C. Cumon Department of Classics Colleges pass resolution on campus conflicts ANSWERS: 1-G . 2-H, J..K, 4--M, 5-P, 6-R , 7-A, 8-0, 9-C , 10-Q, 11-E, 12-S, 13-F, 14--1, 15-L, 16-J, 17-N, 18-D, 19-T, and 20-B. February 2. Carlin and the the~ A. Shanty In Ole Shanty Town B. One O'Clock Jump C . Siarbunt D. Smoke Rings E. Stardust F. Heart Of My Heart G . Tab The A Train H. Blue Flame Getting Sentimental Over You I. J . Snowfall K. My Shawl A steering commtnee has been formed here to prepare for the regional Governor's Conference on Families to be held on the Amherst Campus, Saturday, k> thank Milt Reporter for the attention paid to my views on ancient Rome In the Reporter of November 29. G'\..,_ _ ~ However I w ~ .~ correct a m1s1rnpressk,n may produce in the minds of some readers. Pat11y because of your subhead, "American leaders should take note," and the first sentence. " WIU the U.S . go the way of ancient Rome?" and perhaps because of some of my own remarks, I may seem to have put myseK forth as a prophet who presumes to lecture "American leaders" on what Is wrong with the country . When Mr. Carlin contacted me and asked me ~ I would be willing to discuss the fall of Rome and paraUefs with current developments, I welcomed the opportunity to help correct certain popular misconceptions about Roman history and its meaning for us. One of the main points l wanted to make was that the fall of Rome was a complex matter with many causes and was certainly not, as we are so often told by those who have their own political or social axes to grind, simp- From the Hotel Peabody THE BIG BANDS 1. Duke EDington 2 . Woody Herman 3 . x..-Cugat 4. Les Brown 5. Sian Kenton 6. Glenn MUter 7. Johnny Long 8 . Guy Lombaldo 9. Gene Krupa 10. Vaughn Monroe 11 . Artie Shaw 12. Freddy Mal1in 13. Les Elgart 14. Tommy Oorwy 15. Benny Goodman 16. Claucle Thomhll 17. Ray McKinley 18. Glen _9ny 19. Bob Crooby 20. Count Baste ~~ A combinlllton ol lnstanoes· put this nootalgia together one evening. The mlx was memoria. while playing some lFs at home, plus fulfilling rntscellaneous requests for identllicallon ol tunes I'm caught whisding . I whistle a lot Ill work. Whistling good tunes Is an extension of sorting biscuHs (records) during the late night hours In Burlington. Honolulu and Syracuse. As a short aside of local sociology. why don't people whistle anymore? The following resolution was passed by unanimous vote of the Colleges CouncU on December 6, 1979: Be it resolved : that the Colleges calf upon the offices of 'Public Safety and University Housing to exert whatever additional effort might prove necessary and otherwise to do all in their power to ensure the personal safety and general welfare of all students on campus; and that the Colleges Immediately place at the disposal of the UniversHy In general, and the offices of Public Safety and Housing In particular, whatever resources - academic or residential - as may be required to promote and supplement such special efforts during the current period of campus unrest; and 1 that the CoUeges endorse and encourage the personal Involvement of President Ketter In the lessening of ten sions during the sensitive period, calling upon him to Issue a strong public statement emphasizing that violence and bigotry wUt not be tolemed on oompus. and to reaffirm his administration's concern that every student be afforded legitimate access to the educational. residential, and recreational resources of the campus, free from intimidation or fear . Doty clarifies question about snow closing policy Edit..: A question has been raised as to whether there Is any conflict between my memorandum of November 15, 1979, concerning snow announcements and the provisions in the union contracts which have to do with leave aedHs when people are direckd to leave work prior to the end of the normal work day . There Is no conflict . The November 15 announcement has to do with permitting employees to leave work, after they have arrived, because of adverse weather con ditions. Quoting· from the November 15 memorandum," .. . ~ HIs determined durIng the course of a work day that the University cannot operate effectively, no employee should be required to leave at that moment; employees should rather be permitted to leave then or any time thereafter prior to the normal close of business. Only the time that they are absent should be charged to leave credHs." It Is unlikely that after the work day has begun employees would be dire<Xd to leave work prior to the normal closing time. I can howeve< visualize conditions when, because ol adverse weather. employees will be permllkd to leave early. This Is the clrcumstanoe covered by my memorandum ol November 15. - E.W. Doty Vice President for Ananoe and Management Lake LaSalle level being lowered The Amherst Physici.J Plant Department, working with FacUlties Planning, is attempting to krwer the elevation of the west section of Lake LaSalle by approx imately four feet . The purpose of the project Is two-fold . Dean Fredericks, director olthe Physical Plant, said . The primary objective Is protection ol the lake shoreline as weU as Baird Point and the Joseph Ellicon Complex during periods when Ellicon Creek Is abow flood stage. The topography around the west lake and the presence of the old Bl>er Creek bed cause EUicotl Creelc to flow Into Lake LaSalle during flood periodS with .a consequential rise in the lake. During the floods In September, Fredericks noted , waters reached dangerously high lewis adjacent to Baird Point neceosltating continual pumping In P{de:r , to protect the , electrical system wbie:h had lUll the.11 been repa!Jed ,tier a ·- ~ previous flood . An estimated 39 .-Jiion gallons of water can be removed from the lake by lowering the level four feet. This could provide a "significant lag Ito potential flooding whde providing ·time for the Physical Plant Department to establish emergency plans ." Fredericks indicated. The second, less aitical objective, he said, Is to reduce the depth ol water In the section ol the lake adjacent to the Ellicott Complex In order to enhance the possibility ol Ice skating . Redc•dng the level should enhance freez;,g whUe reducing the danger ~ any person• should fall through the Ice. The krwered level will be maintained throughout winter and unUI after the spring thaw. The lake level w.'ll then be allowed to -rile nat~, un!ll, ~ .reac#>es "deslgt)"_condiiJQn~ fl''l'le~ ~ ., ,~ :). ~ 1. •:1 ~.-. "I ,, �December 13, 1979 'i Starvation still stalks Kampuchea Cllanges In financial aid are outlined · A n~UllbeLol c:hafl!JI'S will be inslitut in the application procedure lor flnanclal aid for the 1980-81 academic year, the Office of Financial Aid has announced . A major change Is the redesign of I·< Financial Aid Applicalion (FAF). 111~ needs analysis (orm used for determining financial need. According to a " " e onent Issued by the Office. the FAF has been streamDned in an effort to .simplify its Friends delegation finds nothing but human tragedy "None of 1M photographs or stories about current condHions In Cambodia (Kampuchea) hilly prepare the visitor to lace 1M reality, the human tragedy counte!ed there, "It Is a shattering experience to travel through a major tlty with no ll)ore completion . The ~core document"" is en- shorter than past years with fewer ques- rions. Certain sections are co~r coded in an attempt ro prevent confusion as population than a country town ; to see countless drawn laces of hungry people and malnourished children so weak that they cannot cry; to hear the gentle voices of surviving Cambodians convey repeated tales of horror and suffering, patiendy e~plalning how the Immediate members of their family died or dioappeared." James Matlack , vice president of the American Friends Service Committee Board, on campus lor a talk and ·slide presentation Tuesday, December 4, painted this picture of the situation in Cambodia based on his visit there in Seplember as a member of the first American delegation allo-.1 In since the ouster of the Lon Nof government In 1975. Matlack was one olllve Americans representing 1M American Friends Service Committee which Is now '![sing funds lor food and medicine lor the people of Cambodia. l t hMdly .u.ta Cambodia hardly exists as a functionIng nation, Matlack saki. In Phnom Penh, mosl buildings are deser1ed. It was "eerie and depc-essing," he recalled : Canyons formed by modem high-rise buildings were deserted . Trees were down and .rubbish was Piled around 1M curbs. Somoo families_. campi11!1in ~ fl®r rooms of theoe buildings, but uppeo-lloon were empty. Matlack and hio group saw cows grazing In front of the old Hotel Royal . Aaos the street, a barren flat field offers no trace of 1M latge Catholic church which once stood tliere . Two young women who served as guides lor the Matlack party told of experiences common to nearly every resident of the once-thriving cHy: "They were driven out of the cHy immediately after the Khmer Rouge . victory," MatlaCk reported, then "forced into the fields to grow rice under the most primitive oonditions - heavy labor, one meal and live hours sleep a day, no food lor those too m or too weak to work . Casual or calculated killtngs were frequent. Whole families would be taken away and bludgeoned to death (bullets were costly) and the blood-soaked clothes brought back lor others to wear. . . . Many of those who survived until last January were kUied when they refused to flee with the Pol Pol cadres as the 'liberation' lon:es of Hens Sltmrin and Vietnamese troops approached." The delegation vlshed Phnom Penh's sole orphanage. Ahhough H housed 539 cl\lldren , only 26 of them were live years old or lao - a dear indication , Matlack said, "that the years under Pol Pot had been most lethal to the youngftl Camb<>dians." A stall member at the orphanage told how he had been driven out of Phnom Penh in 1975 to a rural~ where he and his family ~ved for the next three years. The entire village ..,.. later forced to move hallway across the nation, In 1978. Many died on this trek or were later killed by the teen-age cadre who ruled the lives of the people. The orpha,.. wodu!r told of 5fting a killing ground whee eewral thou5and persons had been beaten to death. 11>ere was an estimate that 70 per oent of Cambodian women between 19 and 35 who had been mmried were now widows. A edlool._._ • ,...._ T1lf Friends towed a former Fre~ 1ithoolin the city which - . made Into a po1oon lor polttlcal ..lp«<l after the o.nm..nt,t 'takcMr. They were told thM •20,008 peCple •died •4hm: "The regi!ne pul1led and pwged In a sell- devouring quest lor purity, or at least lack of polilical opposition," Matlack Said, The overaD experience, he-indicated, was "lor our time nearest to a tour ol Auschwitz or Dachau a generation ago." · Matlack reported there Is no currency in Cambodia. Rice Is the medium of exchange. Barter-and scavenging are common . Many Cambodians are too weak to do physical labor. Most machines and vehicles are broken and non-useable . The Friends committee went Into the countryside out trom the capital, visiting a provincial town and hospital. AD around there was devastation, desolation and starvation . , , "As (left the hospHal ," Matlack said, "a mother and child stood In the sunlight.The boy she heli! had slick-like arms and legs and a distended belly. The otherwise gaunt mother had so latge a bulge that we asked If she were pregnant. We were told that her stomach was 5Wollen because she had eaten only grass and banana leaves lor Jive days en roufe to 1M hospital. "Our lui trip through PhncS'm Penh was as un54!hling ~s the first ," he continued. "No quick adjustment Is pbSSible to the scarcity of people in the urban landscape, to the breakdown of aD normal systems In a modem chy. At the bridge on our way by car out of the city a strict checkpoint was patrolled by soldiers. A stream of people walked and biked over the bridge, many carrying scavenged furniture or artifacts or, occa· sionaDy, some food from the country. At the far end of the bridge was the largest crowd of people we saw anywhere in the to·-- Olympics organizers · seek library mate~ials • A special library Is now being developed lor the families and participants In the 1980 Winter Olympic Games in Lake Placid , and donations of materials and money are being sought. The collection Is being assembled under the auspices of the Chnton-EaexFranklin Ubrary System , which wiD han dle the processing and the assignment of the books, eHher to the Olympic Village itself or to the Lake Placid Public Ubnory. Alter the Games are over, the books would be housed and mamlained at the new Olympic and Winter Sports -Museum , which wiD include a research and International library in a.H languages on the Olympics. This wiD form the nudeut lor a collection of books which might travel to other Winter Olympic games lolowlng the 1980 ga~M~ . The books Meded should be In categories of interest to persons -'<lng the folowtng 24 I a -: Spanish, FreAch , Italian; German, Dutch , B~tl!l•rl•ll, -<:htncu, Or•elr , <:;ach/Sicwak, Danish, s-dlsh, Fin- 10 w_hich Items dependent and In dependent/ married sludents are re· qulred to complete. As in the past. undergraduaoe students may apply lor the Basic Educat)onal Opportunity Grant • !BEOG) by filing the F AF. Financial Aids spokespersons note thao special anenlion should be given to ilem 43, which permits an applicant to apply lor: (I) both BEOG and University based aid ; (2) only BEOG; or (3) only campus-based ald . The processing lee has increased to $5. and the FAF should be mailed after January I. 1980, but ~/ore the due date of January 31. F...,.U / B..,ne In addition to the _FAF, continuing country. They were living In shacks-and under tarps waiting to be cleared lor entry • students will lie required to submit the - Into the cHy. The authorities permined new Institutional Financial Aid Applica· tion (FAA) . replacing the Form U/ B used only those with a job. or needed skills into In past years. The FAA wiD be required Phnom Penh , keeping a growing mass of by February 28, 1980. to determine such others at the perimeter.• Information as prior Institutions attended , financial assistance previously received, Eut t-..-d Vletaam types of aid lor which the student wl$hes From Phnom Penh the group drove six to be considered. plus an affidavit of hours heading east toward Vietnam. One educational purpose. An important ne«, member of the live had traveled the same feature Is an alfldavH of independent road 10 years earlier when the counstatus that must be completed by oJ/ tryside had been lush, fertile and busy. applicants who wish to be considered Now H looked "sparse and battered." . independent lor .fln~nfllil . aid J)urposei. On a ferry across' .the MeJ<ong .Rlva at Documentation o( · lnd!!Perident. staous Neak Luong {a transPortation Wtu has been mandateil bY, federal regulawhich stiD showed the de~astation of -tions. · ' American bombing), Matlack met a' Transfer students will6e aSked to meet French-spealdng man who had been first an additional requirement of supplying a wounded by American bombs and then financial aid transcript from each instltu- driven Into the countryside to starve durlion previously attended. This requireIng the Pol Pol years. ment has been extentled lor those who The man estimated that 50 per cent of plan to apply lor any Title N funds (I.e ., the population of the Neak Luong region BEOG. SEOG. CWSP,NDSL and In· had died , and that another 30 per oenl of eluding the Guaranteed Student the population had disappeared between Loon/ New York State Higher E<lucoUon 1975 and 1979. With soh pleading, Services Corporation Loon}. Financial Matlack said, the man explained "they Aid spokespersohs point out that the needed food , medicine-, -ds •.•-""icles, financial aid transcript is. again mandated ev..rythlng. " . . . Matlack's appear~ -hcre J'IAS $J)on;• by Federal Regulations:SIIl!'l! sev,er.J THie IV programs have sljllutory limits regarsored by the Third World Sludent ding the amount of ~14· • student may Association, the Student Associationreceive during an award period or an International Affa irs Coordinator , undergraduate career. . Graduate Student Association and the Western New York Peace Center. · Drift aid He 15 director of cuhural affairs. HampAlthough there seem to be many shire College, Amherst. Mass . . Dona· ~eslrictions on being considered lor aid, tions lor Friends' activities In Cambodia there actoaDy Is a major drive to increase can be sent to 1501 Cherry St., the nul)'lber of applicants eligible for Philadelphia. Pa., 1?102. • lina'nclel assistance, spokespersons emphasize. The Middle Income Assistance ·Act, passed in NO\Iember, 1978 , has slgnnicantly hberallzed eligibiiHy crtteria lor federal progra-. For eumple, ellgibihty lor federal interest benefits on Guaranteed Student Loans Is how pronish . Hungarian, Icelandic. ~ars l, vided to all students without regard to Japanese, Korean , Morwegian. Polish, family Income , and many ' more Rumanian . Russian , Lebanese (Arabic), undergraduates are eligible lor the Basic Serix>-Croalian. and English. Educational Opportunity Gram (BEOG) The lllnds of materials needed include : since the farftlly Income and·- ceiling I. Books on the Olympic sports and has been raised. It has been estimated winter games from each of the countries that New York State recipients wiD and in the languages stated. receive 58 per cent more BEOG aid In 2. Good two-way dictionaries In these 1979-80. languages. The Ponancial Aid Form (FAF) and the 3. Children's books In these languages, UniversHy's .Anandal Aid Application especially any dealing with the winter (FAA) are available at the Office of AnanspOrts, but also books about the countries cial Ald. Annex B on 1M Main Street themselves. Campus. 4. Books In these languages deating with the music and art of these countries. The Upstate New York Chapter of 1M 14,000 CERTIFICATES Special Libraries Association has agreed 14,000 ..- . . ................... - to ll5llst In this program, and has ap"lllaotea ... ......... •t9 .... oeat pointed Gladys Ann Wels of the Senate ......_ M the Nome R. ' - - Slate Research Service in Al>any as project U......... F..ter.l Credit U... Slop coordinator. loy or c d - of their~ locaLocally, donations or Inquiries may be '*-' ~ direCted>• "" .~... w~ --,~-· &: • IWl, ISl-Zlll, uc1 """- ~· ~ Libnory, •22B_'.c;p;A •PWI, ... ..,, a.. s.-. ...,_ --- �• December 13, 1979 Happy Holidays ., CALENDAR .... 1i1ED1C1NAL CHEJOsTav SEMINAII• Thursday- 13 RESEARCH INSTITUTE ON ALCOHOUSM PRESENTAnON' ' \~~ ri.ftCr~M of ~d:. :k;!:~ Ron.td C Thunnan. Ph 0 . -..odate prolHIOI'. Oepertrnmt of Pha~ . 1M Untversity of NMhCornltn. .tC'-IHID.I021 MolnStt..t 2 pm RESEARCH SEMINAR SERIES' Polypeptkle11: New N"ral TraMmiHera , JOHph Manin. MD.. Bullard profHlOr of neurology, chiof. Neurology SeMen. Massa· chusdts General HOII)kal. and profeuor and chair· man . Oepartmmt of N«Urok:Jgy. Harvard Medial School Doclon' Ointng Room . ChiSdr.n'~ Hospilal 3p.m . PHYSICS COUOQUIUM• Low-EMrw Pion-Nudeon lnta-Ktion, Pro· ,....,. M.D. a....,... Physics Department , Un;v.,lify a1 Mo.ylond . 454 Ftonaok. 3·30 p m Calfee . ~·~ STAn5nCS COUOQUIUM' S..W. """''" olthe &podod Muruof lnlo<moGounstHo Kim , visiting - · prnfeuoo-. U/8. Room A· l6. 4230 Ridge Lea. 4 p .m. James Kasprowic:t. dirf!Cior o( the orchestra . wiD ~-~ ~ Activity of c.n.1o Ttiqdlc: N - . 0<. fAn>y 8 . Townwnd . Depo.unent ol Medldnal U n - of Michigan/ Ann Mxx . C121 Cool« . 2 p m. l••noreeu&a•ory Nmwotks Probed b ~ ~-F- Cell ltjlbrldo, Do-. lliclwd D flonkat, Ooponmcnt allmmunology, Roowol Pork · Memorial lnstitutt. 114 Hochttctter. 4:15 p.m Coffee at 4 UOAIIFUM ' Mr. IUdft (france . 1977) . Woklman Thutre , Amhenl . 4:30. 7 and 9 :30p.m Gmenl adm;,Qon S2; students SL50. Mr. IUda Is . . .ut ~ thriller 5d in perm.n~ P.a W\ \942. about an •~•I opportunill who exploks, J«WS for profit until he hii'Metf k ecdde:nta&y rnistakel few a Jew . SEMINAR' K..thy Ac:lwr wiD 'Pt'•k on the topic " lmagina· tionJ of Penon in Comtemporary Podry. ~ In 438 Clotnens S p .m s.pc.-od by the G.oy Chao al Poetry and IAtt.... Ooponment al English. JVENINGS FOR NEW FUM' . I.e G<lco. by Jonas M«b$.. u ..the mota important fdm wti5t -"'"9 today In E,pnd" " Emily." A ....,, avant~film . Aibr1ght ·Kno•AnGekry 8p m F,.. Sponto<od by the Cont., fct- Modia Study. Mod.. Study/ &llolo . and Al>nght-K""" Art Galey lllm..-. - MUSICAL COMEDY' The Otob, by Eve Mmiam. ditected by Saul Dun. TIM Cc.ntet Theatre. 681 Main Sc . 8 p.m ~ .dmiakJn $4 ; Jtudenti .00 senior cit:l.z:enl $2 MlS vouchen ~ Friday- 14 PED1At1UC GIIAND ROUNDS• ......... · "' Theodoft Kinch Auditorium . Ol~rtn's Hoipir.J c11 aJ....... m U/ 8 ~CAUCUS N£E11NG ' 567 (Apen H.al 11;30 am · 1 p .m ' Monday- 17 T,_ PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR• R.,-1 Heat " - and the Cooottol ol Sholl IMUllidon Owing lmrnenlon in W•tcr, Or . 'Arsenio Veiateinas . 5108 Sherman. 4 p.m. DINAR• Rocftefellot- U- 108 Sltemtan. 4 p.m. Cot. leeot 3:30 In lOlA c..y. S2. studenl> S !.SO. PHAJIMACOLOGY a THERAPEUTICS SEMINAR• ~ Chorac:t--ol Ca•dloc H-..aaJM: Recq~ton. Dr. James H. Ze:vea. Biorne:cUul Research Department. ICI Anwricas . Inc. 102 Sherman. 4 p .m. Refreshments tn 124 Fube<ot3:4S. ICEHOCXEY ' Kent Stat ~t)f. Tonawanda Ice Time . 7:30p.m. Cangocdro (The &nditl (ll<aDI . 19541. S :SOp .m . UUABFILM' Mr. Kldn <France . 1977) . Squirt Conference Tlwatrt . 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m. Gcna-al.dmiMion UUAB MONDAY NIGHT FUMS' O..drintbeGonlm(Mexlco.1%61. 7p.m.: O Woldman Theatre . Amhersl . Free admisskm . MFA RECITAL • Deborah WdA, v6olln , and FarWy Pura, celo. &ird Recttal Hal . 8 p.m. Free admtaion. Spomo<od by the Doponment al Music . Ms. Weiss and Mr. Puree will bt vkllinlR Geoffrty Peny and \riolist JoanM l.ooNt -ng MUSICAL COMEDY' The Club, by E.. Mmiam , dOected by Soul ElkJn . The· Center lhutre , 681 Main 51 , 8 p .m Ge:-Mral admilsion S4: ltudmts and sen!& citizens $2 ADS vouchen acc.ptod . Death is a n~~rely seen Bunuelnarralive essay on anti-Imperialism and anti·Catholidsm . on the: nature . extent and cost of lndivklual frndom . 0 Canpcdro bi based on actual events from the early part ol ttw 20th century. The cangaceiros were pusants rulMd by feudatism who became Robin Hood ·like bandits. Tuesday- 18 Saturday- 15 4p.m. UUABFUM' Chrtltine Mantrand, soprano. Baird Rf!dta.l HaD . 8 p .m. ~ by the Department al Mullc:. AdmisskK'Ifree: . Asslstl09 artlofs will be : Erik Slt)oldon. plano: MWne Witnauer . flute . Jane Cary, harpsk::hord , and Farley PeatU . c:«Do • MFA RECITAL ' MUSICAL COMEDY' The Cltob, by Eve Mm<am . d•octod by Soul Elkin . The Center lhutre. 681 Main St. 8 p.m. Ge;neral iidmtsefon $4 ; students and M.nior dtiuns S2. ADS vouchen ~ - Sunday- 16 ICE HoCKEY ' l:lmJr. c.o&lep. Tone wanda Ice ltmt: 2 p m MFA RECITAL' Anno A I - . , Moot. plano 8alnl Redial HaD . 3 p.m. F•n a d - s.pc.-ed tfy the o.p.n. tMnt of MutC AHhllng artlsti wil be: az.beth Hok Brown. soprano: Jo Ehn Hanil. cLarinet; Mana llo and ~rma Kon:Unak. piano, and Karen Rol . Oute Thursday- 20 PED1At1UC RESEARCH SEMINAR• Syttemk: Au.lolmmune Immune Complu DiMaae Induced In Rabblb· by Mercuric: Chlodde:., Dr. Giuseppe A. Andta, proff!I.IDr of mlaoblofogy. pathology and medicine, U/ B. Board Room , Olildrmn'1 HOSfital . 12 noon . COlllGE 8 CONCERT' 11M: .lama Oatk Trio. Ka~ CorneD Theatre . 8 p .m . Admiuion is fret and op«~IO the AU.IIEETHOVEM PROGRAM ' l..Wwnkv "'......... In a oonc«rt c:om· -the~oiBeethoYcn & Od ~by Rodlo!Hol 8p.m moodmlooion tho llopomncnt ol M"* 279. Le..,btug, Po . 17837. BAPllST CHURCH SERVICES Sundays. 9 a .m . at Squire Union and 9 :20 ~~ Red Jack<t Code. o bus from the RondoD &pt., Church <X WIDiamsvll\e wtll pk:k up any who \ltoUh to attend MI'\Meu . 'The: bus wiD retum to between 12: IS and 12:30. a~mpu s BASIC 1-UNOl.OGY LECTURE• Au _ _,lly, 0.. Felix Milgtom. chalnna'n. Doponment al Mtaoblology, U/ 8 . Scotchenl HoU. &flalo General HOiplfaf. 4 :30p.m . .,_.., 9. Saturdey Villi: 5 p . m .~ - 339 Squire and Mewrnan Center. Elticotl e&mpa. Sunday: Main Street: 10 a .m . and 12 noon Cantalidan Olapel ; 8 p.m. - St. JoKph's. 3269 Main Sl.: ArnMrsl : 9 :15a.m .. 10:30. noon and 5 p .m. - Newman Center, Ellicott . Monday-Friday: 12 noon - Newman Centl"l'. Main St. & Untv~ Ave .. 12 noon and 5 p.m. Newman Center. EJlicott . Saturday: 9 a .m . - Newman Center 'on both c:.mputa. CRISIS SERVICE VOLUNTEERS 300 volunteers are needed to train as crisis phone counsek:n at Buffalo and Erie County's central lifeline fOf vital MMces. You can train to be a aists interventionist and he.lp others with problems '" hving by registering now for the next training program 24-houn·a-day. 7-dayo-a·week, Crisis SeMceo coonwk families in distrea , vkt:ims of rape and sex· ual assault. the deJ)fes.sed , penonl"faci.ng sudden 00 or a life crlsJ:s and sulddal people. Register fiX training now at the Ute Stress In· 5titute by cading Crisis SeMca · 838-5980 The number for Crisis Servic:cs a also listed on the inside COWT of your telepho:\f! directOry. Remember. caD • 838-5980-24-hours-a..Oay. FORaGN STUDENT TUmON WAIVER APPUCAnONS FOf Spring 1980. Foreign Student Tuition Walvers are now available at the Office of Anandal A;d , Room 6 . Annex 8 , Main s..... C.mpuo. The pubic. Friday- 21 PEDIAt1UC GRAND ROUNDS• E\IOke:d RnponM. OJ. Martin H. Feidman. . . - ... prof.....- al nc......togV, U/ 8 and VA ~I Kinch Auditorium . Children's Hospttal. MUSICAL COMEDY' The Club, by Ew Meniam . ~ by Saul • lla .m Elkin . The Center T'he:atre . 681 ~ St 3 p.m Gener-al .c:tminion $4 : Students and senior otizens S2 ADS vouclten ooceptod CHRISTMAS CONCERT ' Niapre W...,._ The: Hoi~; Trinity Lutheran Church . 1080 Main 5tJftl at North Strut. 3 :30 p m Admiuion is free. but donations an: .....ekorM A Vtenna~: coff• wil foDow the progtam . Spon101'~ by rhe Friends ot VIenna Oub. ' P~ts: are; Marlme Wttnauer, flute: Cathy Oe:l Ruuo , oboe: s.l Andc*no . ~: John C Hunt. ~ . and Mary Hickson HunL. hom January 5 at: National Alpha Lambda Orr.clta . Box CAntOUC NEWMAN CENTER lllASSES MINORI1Y FACULTY a STAFF ASSOCIAnON IIIE£11NG• Blue Room . FacWty Oub. Main Street Campus. To liot ewnta In the "Calendar," eaU • Man Shrader at 636-2626. Kev: ~ ...a, to ..,_ wtth • UUAB FIUI' Reloef Whhout A c.- (19SSI . Waldman pi ' , ••• - - Ia ......b)ecl.: ·o.,.. ID doe . .bile:; • • Ope. to 'l'hQb-e , Amhent 4:4S. 7: IS and 9.30 p m _ ...... ol .... ~,..!!..._ Gencnl a d - S2: ~uden" U .SO. ......._ epedft.d, for --~--· ~ .. doe Sqodre h•c.-be HaD Ticket wit br. Suze L.e.al. muzo ·- U/ 8 COUNCIL IIIE£11NG' Coundl ~net Room . Sth lloo<C.pen HoD SEMINAR' • Jp.m. An Espoation o( KhKhlan's AAtortthm , Pro· ORAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR• ' lessor John Ban~. De-partment of Management The E&ct o1 " " - " " ' '"' Cuitut'od Human Sdenof!and$y:slems . U/ B. l19Ctosby. lla .m . Glngtval Flbroblub. Kathy Ben~iste . Ph.D .. usodate profeuor. fkp&rtmtmt ol Oral Bio4ogy. IIIOCHEMIS11lY No<thweotemUn""''iffiOentaiSchool. Room 107. and ol ~tic 4510 Main Strut. 4 p.m. ntRNA Studied With Atlctlovlnd 2, 0.. Ed Zifl . Robel Without A Cauae (I%Sf . Coooleence Thotre: . Squtre. 4 :45. 7 :15and9.30p.m General .dmmion $2: ~tudents Sl .SO. _ P~ Is 24 hours in the ailii-lom We of SO's ICEHOCXEY ' odolacent ....... Dean . who, lib the eplt: hemal, Hobart College.. Ton.wand.a Ice Time 7 30 ancient mych . muse pau from innoc:ence to ex· poft'ie:nc:e. enduring the: flra of he:R before he can p "'· enwr heaven F'nt time ever shown at U/ B In iii IIU'FALO CO-UNriY STUDIES GROUP original 35mm Vtlkte screen formal N£E11NG ' 123 Jcwen P.n..way (frank lJoyd Wright House) 8 p m Coffac at 7 30 O.vid Getber. Depa.unent ol HlAooy, U/ 8 . """dtocu,. "Prnblems In the HISiofy of Ethnic P'turohsm- and ~ Dowdal . ~rtrMnl ol Soc.ioaogy , State Univeft,hy Colegc a1 BuJ{U)_ will ddru• ..MentAl Hospil:a\lzabon and Economec Change - artisU 10prano. and Heinz Rehfuu. bass baritone. a....-. - CEIL a MOLECULAR IIIOLOGY SEMINAR• conduct. Guest .... " " - .......,._ lo D«embe< 21 . 1979. Studenb musl be on an For J viA in order to apply for the walva . GIIADUATE s0tooL DEADLINE DATES . Satwd.y, December 15-Anal examinations begin- Fal semester. Saturdfy, Deotmber 22 -Anal uaminalions md-FaD semester. W...........,, D«embe< 26-AI final g.-ode> oWe Notices in OAR by 4 :30 p .m Grade reportS od be pro cased on Oecirnber X1 and January 3 and will be ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FELLOWSHIPS For the 1979-80 academk: year, the NaHon.al Council al Alpha Lambda O.lta will -ord 12 lelowoltlps !0< JII'Od- study 1$2,!i00 each) Any member of Alpha Lambda Otka who was w-du.te:d wldl a cumulatiw: aw-rage: aa or above the Alpho Lombdo O.lta onltit...,. otonda.d " dg;ble. G.-.duating' senion may apply ~ they ~ve • .c:hieve:d thts average to the md ot the first Mmater mailed to tludents. Delays In submitting graMs ..WI automatically moun • delay in the ilwan« o4 stu dent grade reporti and-trllmcriptl. of thil year Appficonts will be judged on ocholasllc .ecoo-d , rec:ommmdationi, the souhdness of theW stated pn>)<cf. pu.,... and need . • . Appkotiom may be oboolned from Ann Hid<>. 110 · 636-21107 Compfeled oppllcations must be ..ceiYed J>y �~13.1979 7 Religious _sttiities prove popular here &, Paul Chia.era Nevertheless. through lhc special m • . jon option . 15' studenls haw beer. "Wha1 area ol study not presently graduated with a 'major In classics with available al U/ 8 would you like to see of. chief concentration In religion. lerecf?" undergraduale students were Many students enrolled Intend to pur· asked In 1970. sue careers directly related to ' h L' I: Religious studies immediately sutfaced studies- Jeachlng. seminary work and ."' as a major 1nlerest. church admin istration. for ex3mple. Today, a Program In Religious SIUdies Others use the study of religion as a has developed into a viable and popular framework lor other pursuits. sequence. _ ''One woman who recently graduated Rev. Arlo J . Nau . Lutheran campus has gont' on to tbe serrllnary to pursue pastor of Resurrection House at 2 Univerher divinity degree." says Nau . "Another sity Ave .. admlls that in the past . the prois now in medk:al school. One former'stu· gram has had some identlly problems. ~e~~~~ ::z:.~nd another ls working as Many people, he says. simply didn 't know II existed . Or. if ll)ey did . it wasn't There's anolher benefit-an intrinsic clear how It "lit in to" the Universlly's one-that emerges, ecademk: structure . "There Is a certain therapeulic value "The program at one point seemed to here ." says Nau in looking al the program be floundering. and It was subject to at· as a whole. "In that people share things taclts from some observers." says John with one a nother-they develop trust Rlszko. en adviser 'in the Division of · relationships. Undergradullle E<lucatlon (DUE) . "Some "My involvement." he adds. "has a people questioned the . program's pastoral value as well. Sometimes academic integrity.·· st udents come to me with concerns or problems." Now In Arb and Letter. Rev. Nau makes It clear that no atRec.enUy. however. Religious Studies tempt is made to persuade or dissuade has become a formal unit in the Departstudents into or out of their partJcular ment of Classics under the Faculty of Arts religious beliefs. and Letters. That affiliation seems to "We're reaching out t.o people .:· he have' resulted In needed visibility and a says io summary . ..That's what education more fdrmal structure. Is." More than 225 students are now enrolled In 20 courses offered throu gh Religious Studies. Directed by Dr. Thomas C . Barry. asspdate professor of classics. the pro· gram foc uses in an objective . non· denominational way on a wide range of courses offered through the dey division . According to recent In-house studies, Fifteen luU-time faculty t~ach courses about 75 per cent of minorities who enter in religious studies as well as in the the University do not graduate. departments of Classics. Philosophy. As Indicated by their grade point Sociology. and Anlhropology. among averages. poor academic standing is not others. the prlmory reaoon. ln.tead . suggested An equal number of lnstrudors serve Dr. Robert ' Palmer. project director of as adJunct faculty . including Rev. Nau . Upward Bound , the reasons are more who notes that a major new direction of closely associated with "unmet affective the program is Its plan to offer a course needs" or quality of life Issues. this spring . entitled "The Pauline In an effort to help Increase minority Letters.'' retention , Palmer is chairing a committee The course will examine St. Paul's that in tends to investigate just what these writings. their authentidty and their students' special needs are and how they presenl·day relevance. a nd will be ofcan be met by Jhe University. fered through Millard Fillmore College The committee. an offshoot of the (MFC). the evening-division . Universily-Wide Study Group on Reten· It will be taught by Nau. who Is a Th .D. lion and Attrition chaired by Student AJ. candidate In New Testament lnterpreta· lairs Vice President Richard Siggelkow. tion at the University of Toronto. met for the first time in November and will continue to meet on a monthly basis Llnka with other dlaclpltna until the end of next semester when Several courses are available that link recommendations will be- forwarded to religious Studies with such disciplines as the President. , psychology. medicine and anthropology. The group hopes to eventually colOne course , for instance . delves Into laborate jovith a sub-commillee o( the relig ious ethics and med ical Un iversity Affirmative Action Committee issues- genetics. abortion and other lm· chaired by Leo Richardson , coordinator portant topics. of human relations for affirmative action . , Dr. Phillips J . Stevens. associate proAlso foouslng on minority retention, fessor of anthropology . teaches a cdurse Richardson 's sub<ommlttee is now workin primitive religions and the occult. Ing on a "data -driven retention model'' ..How." muses Rev .. Nau . "can you which will render needed information on . sludy hislory or philosophy withoul among other things, ways of improving studying religion? Religion Is perhaps the minority recruitment , admissions pro· best Interdisciplinary subject." he concedures and stude('lt services. tin ued , adc!Jng that the study of religion Is Palmer thinks the University currently fluid and constanlly changing. offers a variety o( support services to In addition to broadening its lies within minorities, but un(ortunately , few know the University com munity. the Program of them. A possible recommendation, he in Religious Studies has its sights set on indica ted , may be to create a directory com munity service . which calalogues the services, lifts con· A certificate program is being tacts In them, and also Usts minority developed through MFC which will locus faculty . on specialization In Biblical studies. Although Palmer wants to lake a ethics . the history of religious education . "holistic approach" to retention. he concomp•rative religion and other core areas cedes thai minorities have special con · of both academic' and practlcal use. Rev. cems that must be recogniZed by the Nau explains. The original idea lor the University . Becau se of their prtlgram rests with Dr. Clarence F. Dye, backgrounds. which tend lo dUJer !rom associate director of student affairs. the traditional, mlnorities at times feel a "The program would be aimed. lor Inparticular " incongruence" with the stance. at Sunday school teachers. area Un iversity. The objective of the commHministers who might not have as much . tee will be to explore how the students formal education as they would like, and and the: institution can better compliment church administrators: · saY\_ Rev. Nau. each olher. RecaiHng the events which caused FMU-fledted tllllljot? racial tension on campus last week. Rev. Nau says he and his colleagues Palmer noted that hopefully, when the would Ideally like to see a full-lledged commlllees conclude lhelr deliberations. Religious Studies major. bul money Is their recom~ndations ,.;n " mlnlmizlo lhc always a (DCtor. need" lor a similar occurrence . News Bureau Su.tf 831-2213 any day between 9 and 4:30and ~will be g1ad to arrange a screening appointtMnt fOf you . PSYCHOLOGICAL SEIIVICES The P~ Servke run by the ()epwtment of ~- provides outpatient psycholhe.-apy ,... ,...,.. both wUhln ana outside !the Univenity COtnJTlunlty. lndMdual proble:mr, as well u marital and family issues, an dealt with usIng both msight.-nted and boha"""ol procedures . For further information. call 831 -1187 ~between 9 a.m. and 5 p .m. c.n.... STUDIES SK1U.S LAB C~ R: Linda S. MCC.IIlo...-, d•ector ol undugra1tuate studiu/ Miist6nt profes.scx, Oepart. menl ol Communication. "How Bosses R~mand tho Opposito Sex." WBEN 19301. IUlS p.m. Excerpts from both intmtiews may be heard on Crosstalk• Highlights, WBEN -FM (102 .51. Decembc 15. 5-7 a .m . DECEMBER 17, Conveuatlon5 In the Arts : Konrad Wachsmann, arcltitecL International Cab&e (Chan· nel 10). 6 p .m . The Scud;es Slaflo lab at the Un!Yenity l..eaming Ynter. 368 Baldy twl. is open lor tutoring in writing and studies 5kills. The houn ar~ : Mond.eys: Tuadayo and ThW><~A,. . 12-3 p .rn. ; Wednacta,.. 10..2 p.m. No hOurs on Friday. 1M Lab as op.n 10 aliU/Botudonts. DECEMBER Jl, ConwtutioM in the Arts: CaMn Rand, former president of tht Shew Festival and newly appoint~ board member of the New York State Council on the Artli . Courier Cable (Channllt tO) . 6 :30 p rm Alto on the 19th at 7 p.m. and the 21st at 6 .30 p.m. Exhibits DECEMBER 23 , Croootd< 1, !h. Philip G. Altbach, cha• · man / professor , Departmen t o f So cial. Phbophital and HistoricAl Foundations , '"Student AclMst$- Where Are They Now?'' WBEN (930) . ADIRONDACK IMAGES Allah... oilS phocognophs by Room E. BU<· ton, dlnctor ol U.an.s at SUC/Piottsbu.,t. and fOfTI"'etiy Uliltanl drea« of Uniwnity UJra.ries for Public 5eMca at U/ 8 . Maln Foye. ol Heahh 5denc:a Ubruy, Scodilon Klmbal r ....... ALAMO GAU.BIY EXHIBIT -Walent New York Wocoen Art1m: Reghtry lnExhlbltloo. a newly formed group ol ~ Mtists. Won.. by Copley, Headricl<. Hamouda , Kennedy, Koenig and oehnt;. The e•· ....,.., hi:Jition runs through Januory 14. Beck Hall. Mak'l Street C.mpu5. CAPEN INNEJl GAI.I.£IIY EXHIBIT Works by ~UNYAB Gr.tua.te Students. Sch Roo., Capen Hal. From Decombor 10 through Jan..... 10. GAI.UJIY 119 SHOW Lind~~ Bond, drawings and water cokln Decombor 8-22. Galle<y 219. second Roo.. Squke Hall. Mam 5trdt Campus. Houn' Monday. Wednesday and Fridayo. 1-3 p .m. Fo<furthednfo<· marion. cal834-l088. LES COPAINS AliT LTD. EXHIBIT 1'lM Prt.ttiw Eye:, an ~ ol Afrbn and New Gutno Art, Through January 15. Galery hour$ are Tuesd.y-SetucdA-y. 2-6 p .m The gabery is klc.ated al 35 VOCifbea Avenue . MUSIC U~ EXHIBIT Maorico Rawt, ...............)>y. Musi< Ubn<y. &od Hal. through Deeembor 31 On The Air DE«:aaER ,., eo......- ...... """,.., Clanll.,... c:o.-..H..-. Courio.Cable !Chonnoll~ . 6,30p~ · fa. Is Eotha director ol adtunl aB.n. DECENIIEJI16, era..... 1: Dr. Robtrt E. Ford, a~nt pro· !._. llepartmmt ol Sociology (<unontly on leaw • nd chW of oc-"•tion5. Erie County Sh«df• Of· lito). -n.. ~and tho Law ." WilEN 19301. 9q., p .m. 9:05p.m. • Ooutalt II: Ger-ald R. ShJnds, usociate PfO· fU501 . Sc~ of lnfon:narion and library Studies, HThe Growing Ce:nsorsh~ Attitude In the 'United Sutes." WBEN (930) . n ,os p.m Excerpu from bolh inteMews may be heard on Cn>..talk Hlghli9hts . WBEN-FM (102 .51. Oea:rnber 22. 5-7 a.m DECEMBER 30, Croutalk 1: Dr. Manfred Eige:n, Nobel Laureate. director. Max Plandt Institute . Gottlngf'n . Wat. Germany , " How Life is Begun at the Molecula< l..evel." WBEN (9301 . 9:05pm. CrOM&all 11: t..rry G. St~. tp0rts information du«:tor. University . News Bureau. ""The Role of Athletics m lhe Untversiiy ."" WBEN (930). 11 :05 p.m Excerpts from both Interviews may be heard o n Croutalk Hlghlight.a , WBEN -FM (102 .5J. Dece-.mbe.r 29. 5-7 a.m. JOB NON-COMP£TITIVE CIVIL SERVICE CleeMt §G...t - Main Street or Amherst Campus. Urw No. 40280. Malnt~nane~ Helpe:r SG-6 - J o hn &ane c.n.... Llnc No. 31389 FACULTY Aau.tant or AAocL.te ProirAor- Architecture . F-9142. . - . Chatrman- Donnaeoqy. F-91 43. Au1•tant Prof~nor - Pharm'&Celog y & Thaapeutln. F-9144 · Polldcal Scte- SuOju.t Ubrarloo -LMLRder~no~ / Colections Dept .• F-914S.. -•- O..hopodics, F-9146 Ucturer- Recrution . Athlehc:t & Relilted In · otru<tion . F-9147 l...eetu.r~ P-T or ~ A.Hhta.bt - Cora P Maloney Collego . F-9148 RESEARCH Ocft- Sodology. R-9059 Minority life under study, �• ....._ ......, with an "Idealistic:" educational communitY which •htghly sauttnlzes~ your every action . "We're 100 per cent eccountable lor everything we do." he added. Griffin wonilerecl aloud how many other law enforcement groups would attempt to Intervene In a posstJie mob sttuation (as was present on the Amherst Campus last weekend) without protec· lion of firearms . To boot, there hasn't beeru complaint about pollee brutality in seven years. he recalled. . At lea$! in the area of peer recognition , U/ B's Department of Public Safety Is making some inroads. Griffin noted wtth pride that one olficer was recently selected to head the defensive tacllcs training un" lor the pollee academy. Another coup Is that U/ B's campus security was the first in the state It> have an operational computer model lor reporting criminal statistics. High demaad for miDorttles '- Friends of the handicapped Twenty people were honored Dec. 4 by the lnclependerib lor their elforb In eliminating attitudinal, architectural and acaclanic bar· rlers for handicapped otuclenb. In alphabetkal order, plaque llllnnera were: Arthur Burke, Bertha Cutcher, Viola Diebold, President Ketter, Franca l..ac:ey, Roger McGIU and David Rhoads. Cltationo were a-rded to: ~ry Devin, Robert Hendenon, Ann Hicks, Charles "O..ty" Miller, .HoH Nash, Frank Wlodarczak and sblcients Nina Cascio, Diane Hill, Herb Hough, Susan Ledcler and Fred Sandner. · John Warren was awarded a citation posthumously. Elderly _watch TV for course credit Watching 1V has taken on new mean the elderly." she explained, "and is log for a group ol elderly penons who designed to surmount boredOm by keepev&l~e <Nhat 1hey see belled on ..tuca1ng these ·people Interested lri furthering tional guidance . Some attend classes: their education. others don't . " II 1helr Interest In a given subject lfs called •"Bringlng Continuing Educagrows sufficiently, they ohen tum to lion to the Homebound Elderly," a statebooks, magazines, newspapers and other funded pr"9"'m coordinated in this area resources to extend their knowledge." by 1he Multkllodplinary Center lor the Ages of the participants vary , Dr. Study ol Aging at U/B. Hammond said , but "some are In their Or. Doris Hammond, program coor80's ." dlnator. explained that those who attend Some classes are conducted at U/ B. classes are designated "learning comOthers. however, are set up by parpanions" lor others who are homebound llcipating IOdal agencies at their own participants. Or. Hammond said nearly ladltties. SpQnsors have Included the VA 100 elderly · perwns have particiy_ated H<fPI!ll! J'l. Buffalo; Jewish [;amily ·S...since the pr<>gllliha: • • i:!f,f}ur(tf<l ~~~ Cv~lofi:h Gl>o<lU'~ 'c~ r ill the January. ...,JeWish Center on Delawan• Avenue: the Here's how U - * ':·- ~ 4 ...F""'County>Oopa- ~ l/oen)ot·Str, • • • · ::--! •._,, l • • In the 'Rath B~~ttl'g: the l'sychlalii<: ~ c.,...,.alCenter at Gowanda , and Oaemeo ColThose who enter 1he program select an lege. academic cou"" such as psychology. WKRP and 'Topper' sociology , current events. ethnic The Department of Senior Services. heritage, sodal gerontology or family life . through Its Retired Senior Volunteer ProParticipants are paired so that a '1eaming gram (RSVP) , provides transportation for companion" Is assigned to each homeIndividual participants ~ needed . bound person. In any given class, a qualified Instructor selects certain 1V shows to be watched over a one-week period, prepares a list of questions pertaining to those shows as related to the subject matter being studied, and conducts classroom discussions. The "learning companions" who attend classes vtstt the homebound , who Two U/B medical facuhy are listed In also watch the assigned 1V shows. and the October Issue of Harper'• Baloor as relay Information discussed In the being among the " Best Medical classroom. They also deliver new class Specialists for Children." assignments to the homebound and colThe list was based on a survey conlect previous ones. ducted by the lfl9Zine among pediatriClaues are conducted lor two hours cians and pediatric r;peciallsts at 25 eech week over a 10-week period. medical !Chools. Physicians responding At the end ol the course, certificates could not Include faculty at their own Inare awarded by the U/B Center lor the stitutions in an effort to counteract bias. Study of Aging to both the homebound U/B faadly listed aN Drs. Elliot Ellis, and their "Ieeming companions." prolaoor and chairman Ql the DepartOr. Hammond, who recently received ment ol Pediatrics, under "pediatric her Ph.D. In cou-q from the Univer- ·allergists;" and Or. Joel M. Bernstaln, sity of Georgia, noled that "active parclinical assistant professor, under llclptllion" by tha elderly Is the primary "pediotric ol.oloryngologlsls" (ear, nose and throet) . Named one ol the "Best aim olthe ~ - She said certificates are _,jed on a "bral basis" to all Medical Centa:s for Children" was the ""- who IMlNully MWmpl to carry out P~ and Adolacenl UoM at Roowell Poric Memoriallndute headed tholr ............. ;J".ds - A recent assignment In psychology called lor participants to view "The White Shadow." "WKRP In Cincinnati," "The Suicide's W~e ." the 1V movie remake of "Topper" and "60 Minutes." One of 1he questions relating to "The Suicide's W~e " solicited comment on how Angie Dickenson , as the widow , "dealt wtth despair, gulk and the respon sibility for her son ." , Many of those who saw the two-hour movie might admit, "That's a good question." Another question lpr 1he " old timers" was: "How does the newer version of 'Topper' compare with the old version?'' SnU another : "What lesson In htunllity do the hotshots of Carver High learn from the Harlem Globetrotters In 'White Shadow?'" Sodal agencies and Individuals In terested .in further Information regarding the program are advised to contact Or. Hammond by calling the Center for the Study of Aging at 831-3834. Callers are asked to leave a number IO< her to caU back' II she's out. Two U I 8 faculty cited as top specialists A......-.IIMcll i' ' t "This Ill ........... of Involvement lor ~~~- ~f~"nd :~ Or. Elli joined U/B In 1974 and was formerly on the facuhy at the Unlverstty of Colorado. He Is also director of the Clinical Research Center and the OMolon of Allergy and Immunology at Children's Hospital. He Is board certllled by the American Board ol Pediatrics and the American Board of Allergy and Immunology. He is also a member ol 1he Society Tor Pediatric Research and Is a Fellow In the American Academy ol Pedlatrtcs and the American Academy of Allergy. Or. Bernstein received the B.A. , M.D., M.A ., and Ph .D. ~from U/B and has been on the c:lintcal faculty since 1969. He Is certified by the American Board ol Otolaryngology and Is a Fellow In the Amerlcan:coJiege o( Swgeons. He Is aloo a Felow 1D 1he American Academy of Ophlhalmolomf and Otolaryngology, and • of the . Pan -Arneoic:an Medical Aaodallon, and 4l>c ~ Audiology Society. -lllber· It's stm difflcuh, though, to keep good people, especially blacks, Griffin lamented. Because of a high demand lor minorities in the field {precipitated by federal, state and local judicial mandates). those on U/ B's force are ~n offered higher-paying positions elsewhere. This makes the department more or a ..stepping stone.. or ·'training ground" than a permanent home , Griffin observed. Currently, the department has four biack patrolpersons (out of 46). one lieutenant (out of nine). ~nd no investigators In a unh of-seven. Blacks are underemployed in supervisory ranks , explained Gdfltn, because when the State's Public Safety division was re019"nlzed in 1971 , the vacancies In those slots were quickly grabbed by existing personnel. Now, a supervisory position must open up before an)IOne new can 1be hired. In addition , applicants must pass the State's promotional exam and must ••come up through the ranks" as opposed to being hired from another agency at ttie super· . level. recruiting mlnoriltes from other law enforcement agencies Is the only way the University can side-step the long, tedious Civil Service procesS.' U/B Is less competitive in terms of •'salaries. According to Griffin , SUNY pays tts olftcers on par wilh rural pollee, but Is thousands of dollars behind city, state and metropolitan pollee, 0< even Industrial guards. 'im:Ue- a- thaD 112,000 to •tart The starting pay for a patrolperson here lsjusl shy o~$12,000; In Buffalo HIs over $15,000, and In the subwbs, over $16,000. It also takes one year longer lor campus pollee to reach the top of their salary grade ($14,068) and retirement beneftts are nol as generous comparatively . Because of these monetary drawbacks , along with the prestige {actor, which Griffin maintains may be even mO<e significant, those young enough to be recruited by other agencies will take 1he other, better elfers. That's why Griffin said he no longer shares the names ol those who appe,a r to be qualified minority appltcantt with other law enforcement groups. Besides trying to recruit minority offleers employed elsewhere, Griffin says his staff "actively" advertises openings through over a doZIOn minority advocacy organizations. AttemPting to give an overall assess-ment of his minority recruhment program, Griffin says he Is " proud" of departmental efforts but still cotshes more minorities were on staff. None1heles6, the department "looks pretty claron good" In his estimate In relation to other Western New Y or!< law enforcement groups which , percentage-wise, have far less mtnority representation . 2 Buffalonians named Trustees Buffalo Attorney and U/ B · graduate Arnold B. Gardner and Dr. George L. CoUins. Jr.. a cancer researcher and graduale ol U/B Medical School. 111ere recently appoint.<! by .Gov. Can.y•to liD ~ -~ - ·doe · &niV· 8olln:f ',of Trustees. �• December 13, 1979 U I B engineers are community activists FEAS Dean Lee describes his faculty's services to area --Sblf By Uncia Gnoce-KobM lngs of $90,000 per year for the county, lee reports. Members of the Faculty of Engineering These two profa.sors also worked with and Applied Sdences are involved In a the CHy of Niagara Falls on studies for the wide span of community activities, rangdisposal ol sludge from that dty's Ing from research and consultation on wastewater treatment plant, whk Prolocal issues such as pollution problems to fessors Diane Badorek and leon Thiem active reauitment efforts In area public are engaged In research on the treatment schools, FEAS Dean George C . lee • of drinking water for the Falls. reports. Professor Meredith has also served as a consultant on waste disposal in landfills in "These activities are In addition to the Niagara County and has advised the very signKicant advances made on a na· Buffalo District Corps of Engineers and tional level by FEAS faculty," lee says, the City of Buffalo on the renovation of noting that FEAS currently has some 80 the Buffalo water distribution system. full-time faculty members and carries out roughly $2 .5 miUion In externally-sup• ported resean:h annuaUy. Water nieourcee "We exped to confer 500 BS degrees. Faculty members with 'experiise in 120 MS and 30 PhD's during 1979-80."' water resources and engineering have he adds . been very active, lee notes. Professor Noting that engineering programs are Ralph Rumer of Civil Engineering has among the most desired majors for In · been Involved In studies of the Lake Erie· coming freshmen students, Lee says Niagara River Ice boom and has studied FEAS has undertaken several major pro· the proposed extension of the navigation jects to provide opportunities for enroll· season In the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence ment to local students, especially Seaway system. minority students and women. who have Professor Rumer's studieS have also traditionally not entered this field . focused on several problems related to An Engineering Career Day for Buffalo Western New York , induding hydraulic public high school students has ~ model studies of the circulation of Lakes an annual event , lee says. Held d uril)g Erie and Ontario. the effects of poOutants National Engineering Week-In February, discharged Into these lakes, the fate of the day provides students a chance to de-icing salt in the Buffalo metropolitan come to the campus, meet with engineer· area and how it affects waterways, the ing faculty and students, and learn about build-up of chlorides in Lake Erie and the various engineering disciplines . transport of lee by wind and waves In the lee says he is also In the process of same lake . beginning discussions with school prinProfessor Volker Harms has served as cipals through the Affirmative Action a consultant to the Buffalo District Corps Office to develop an on-going program of Engineers lor the design of for gearing Interested and talented breakwaters In Lake Erie and In beach students to engineering. erosion studies. lee reports that, as a service to the 1-.hipe witll 22 CODlpanles eod community, FEAS has Instituted an En· vironment and Energy Resource Center StudentS n""' enrolled In engineering in conjunction with the Science and programs hen! are woridng with localinEngineering Library . Comprised prlmari· duslries In under!P"oduote internship proly of the former Environmental Clearing jects and graduate thesis or design proHouse Organization , the center recently jects, lee notes. Among 22 companies released a bibliography of material and agencies Involved are Bethlehem relating to the Love Canal. Steel, Carborundum, Chevrolet, Fisher Price Toys, Goodwilllnduslries, Harrison MHlcal.,._ Radiator, the Niagara Frontier Vocational Another focus of faculty efforts has and Rehabilitation Center, the Research been the emergency medical system in Institute on Alcoholism , and Welch Western New York. Faculty from the Foods. Department of Industrial Engineering The 22 companies and agencies incur have conducted a series of resean:h no direct costs from the program, lee studies in this field during the past six points out, but receive significant years, including an investigation of the ef. benefits. In nearly every case, improved fectlveness of the training of emergency methods, cost avoid110011 or cost savings medical technicians and evaluation of the have been reported. In some cases, sav911 emergency telephone system in Erie ings have totaled more than $50,000. County. Recently , Warren Thomas. FEAS faculty are porlidpoting In a chairman of the depMm<!nt , completed a large number of funded research projects study establishing new zone boundaries that relate to local Issues and problems, for Buffalo's ambulance system to reduce the dean submits, adding that one of the the time required for an ambulance to newest and largest of these Is an effort by reach the scene of an emergency. faculty in Civil Engineering to work with Several U/B bioengineers are at work the Niagara Frontier Tranoportalion with the research stalls at Children's, Committee to develop a car pool pro· Meyer Me!Oorlal and Buffalo General gram for local industries in order to help hospitals. conserve energy. Many FEAS research projects are T.......,..tattc.aadtbeee-1 directly Involved with industJy; a good number of them , such as Calspan and Robert Paaswell and Antti Talvitie of General Electric, are local industries. lee Clvil Engineering are both involved In points out that among the companies several projects relating to localtranspor· David Shaw of Electrical Engineering wiU tatlon systems, including Buffalo's new be worldng with on his recently· light raU rapid transit system; these announced $790,000 contract with the studies utilize both federal and local fund· Department of Energy is General Electric. lng. Paaswellis currently directing a major project funded by the u.s. Deport· Dr. T . T . Soong Is rurrently carrying out experimental studies · at Calspan's ment of Transportation to analyze the lm· wind tunnel fadlity on automated control poets of rapid transit development. Local environmental Issues and prosystems for building structures In a project blems conc:em engineering faculty , too , · oponsored by the National Science Foun· lee states. Three engineering faculty dation . Another way In which U/B faculty In· recently testified at a public hearing terad with local industry Is In continuing against a plan by SCA Chemical Waste education , with 20 to 30 courses being Systems, Inc., to dump chemicals . into offered each semester through Millard the Niagara River. FiUmore College and through special Prolesson Dale D. Meredith and seminars and workshops. Andrew C . Middleton worked with the During National Engineering Week this Division of Sewerage Management of year FEAS oponsored a Mmlnll< on toxic Eric County's Department ol Environ· waste disposal which brougl:lt together ment end Planning to improve a system experts from outside this area as weD as for phoophorus rem<>Yal at the Sewer Dlslrics No. 2 trea!ment plant. , c~ ol local companies and . .1 -!1, Their~ raultoodlll...,v· ' ~rrvoents ........ ,, · , r~ ,_,, .....,.. --tar '.J > •J •• • • . ; : J '.r:.GJ'.,_ The expertise of engineering faculty has been utilized by most local industries. Lee says. Serving as consultants. U/ B engineers have worked with a wide range of companies. Placement efforts with local companies have also increased, he notes. Last March, the Deportment of Mechanical Engineering held a · Job Workshop" In which representatives of local induslries met with students to discuss employment opportunities. The event was highly sue· cessful and wiD be repeated. .- C - b u t l - to profaato..U Lee also mentions the extensive con· tribution of U/B faculty to professional society activities. " I think it is fair to say that there Is not a local professional engineering society that . has not benefited from U/B engineering facuky ," he says, noting that FEAS has regularly worked in conjunction with local societies to provide programs and workshops. These societies have presented major awards for outstanding service to faculty, also. J . Gordon Hall's recent receipt of the 1979 Aerospace Pioneer Award from the Niagara Frontier Section of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Is but one example. lee feels that FEAS community efforts will not only continue in the future but will be augmented with the addition of still ..,_ore projects. New protec:ta Among new projects Is a faculty-wide commitiee studying fEAS.industry In· teradion. It is pursuihg several new ef· forts with Western New York industry and governmental agencies, among them .an optional cooperallve education pro· gram . FEAS is also working on.development ol a self-supporting technical information sean:h service that would be available to the area engineerin9 community. lee feels Jhis service would be porticularly valuable to smaller engineering componies and businesses that don't have library capabilities. A new Cold Regions Engl.-ring Science Center Is being established by FEAS and the Faculty of Natural Sdences and Mathematics that will provide "significant technical asmtance to the region," Lee says. FmaUy, the dean sees an extended role in the future lor the Laboralo.y lor Power a nd Environmental Studies, head· quartered on Ridge lea, which has been providing technical information on energy and the environment to stale legislators and which w1l serve as a base for future energy resean:h here, Five-year NCI grant funds total cancer care program Total care for cancer patients Is the aim of a new Medical School education program that will be funded by a flve·year. $726,296 grant from the National Cancer Institute. U/B medical students and residents in training at six local teaching hospitals ore learning how to treat cancer patients more effectively and comprehensively as a resuk of the effort, which wiD incor· porate current Information about cancer into the students' curriculum. Dr. leonard A. Katz, the grant's prtn· ctpal project director and associate dean of Medicine, !eels the program will help future physicians to provide better care lor cancer patients. Too ohen , he says, Information about cancer is given to medical students In a fragmented man· ner. "Many patients and , unfortunately. some physk:ians, still see _cancer as a hopeless, terminal illness at a time when more. people are cured ol it than ever before," Katz explained. The patient may equate cancer with death or Ungering painful IDness and so may his or her physician , employer, relatives and friends . AH this can create social and emotional problems In addition to medical ones . "Physicians who only infrequently deal with cancer patients need to learn more about rurrent diagnostic and treatment po-ocedures and how they can help these patients deal with emotional problems :=":ft~~~ea~~= ~' •• ,, j • patients in their care should be referred to more specializll!d practllloner$," Katz pointed out. • The aim of the program, howewr, Is • not to make every physician !Vaduating from U/B a cancer _,w;st. Katz said the program expands U/B's relationship wtth Roswell Park Memorial Institute for the benefit of the medical students and residents. Freshman medical students volunteered to participate In the first phase of the _..,., this September by attending weekly sernlnar5. This segment, according to Dr. Katz. will be re· quired for the entering~ of 1980-81. In addition, city-wide multidisciplinary medical conferences on cancer are being held monthly in £hildren "s, Buffalo General and Sisters of Charity hoopilals. at RosweU Pari<, and at the Veterans Ad· -< minislnllion and Erie County Medical Centers. Included In the program as associate project directors are Dr. John Wright . pathology; Dr. Edward Hendenon , act· ing head of the Division of Medical On· cology, and Dr. Frank Schimplhauser. assistant dean of medicine . Assistant project directors are Dr. Stephen Noyes and Dr . Monica Spaulding, medicine; Dr. James M. H . -. surgery; Dr. James R. Humbert. pediatrics; Dr. Richard Johnson and Dr. li.M. Dayem, nuclear medldnc; Dr. John Lore, otolaryngology, and Dr. F.J . Gaeta. ~ - . .... •.•. ~~ . ... ., . . · • ~·.~. •. .A... �December 13. 1979 "- Springer Implementation tops agenda Execadw Committee, Nov-28. ..,;:.. ~~~ot 2:30p.m. IO JWm•l~oiM- q- The mlnu1es a l - -.go tOct. 31. Nov. 7. and Nov. 14} wac appoyvd.41 circulated. o.:.re Report A.,.,..,_, ltaD ~ The al doloytng lmplemoniOllon ol the _Springrr Report on cuntcu1ar struc!Utw: came up. and the Ptakknt rNdc referencr 10 his dtlcus6ions abou1 this """' the Cabinet and with lhc Deans. He Mid lh.t the OtaM art united in going IC)I'Volard With the impienwnt.etion. induJ:fing ~ing that .,... there are appropriatt edueedonal ~srfic:ations lor doponu,. &om lhc 3-too-·3 IW!danl modulo The DVE 0.... ..;II . - ma1<e .,. ollhe Deono 1n collecting tha necaury documentation from departrMnts. end wtD ~ the President and Vk:ePrnidonlswhm-ng. When asMd by 1M Chair about the future plan for developing •n Honors Program at the Uniwrsi- ~ Pr~ ~~::: ~~~agr":d that resourca fOf deYelopment ol an Honoo Pro- :,a:sh:,~~ed~ ':' =H':r.~ . suggated the need for the appointment of one 01 more indMduals to work on details with the resulting~ being reviewed by, for exampie. the Educ:aUonal Polity and Programs Committee of lhe SenaiC . be~~~~~~&,=~~-= The Ptaidmt noted that the Owmceb had earlier ~ that there be created a SON¥1jll!lide. Honors Program. The euct cktaih of such ~t-o· gram arc not worked out , nor Is tM plan ceniin to be implemented : ~ the Chant:eBofs PfD- = ~~~=:=:.:c::: ~::n:u~~ ~';ts 1~ :~~ SUNY students uhimatfly invofved . The President saM! rhat tt was his pot.ition that ~ shouk:l ~ Co~~~t:u~.=~:SUN~: Prognom. B . 1l><Cholr The Chak' r~ed that he had rne1 with the orientation Advisory Commit1ee and discussed =~~~he~:nbu?::;:d~~;oi -.....- ... be - · d and deueloped. lttm 63 Commltt« Reporb Copies al lhc lolowing AD HOC Commlllee membership~ circulated ; The AD HOC Committee on AfftrTTWttiw AcTion and the AD HOC Continuing Education Committee h was noted by the Chair Nt no term ol offlcM was listed since AD HOC ComrnJttees continue as k>ng as the majof Committee Is aetiw. llle recommended members for the two Committees were approved by the FSEC. . The members of 1M Uniwrsity Gowmance Committee were scheduled for the 1981 ·82 terms on the besiS tha;t thil is a new Senat• Committee and is in being appointed . The lis! of nwmbe-5 fOf The Educational Policy end Progrlm Commrtwe was circulated II was noted this Committee is tornpOMd of ex-offldo according a pnor decision of Profnsor Bftdahl asked If Commihee Reports cou~ be r6!q'Uested earner than at tM md of the academic year Professor Soltoff repooed that the plan is 10 conlllotl the Chair of each of the Commit · tees soon 10 make the request for a progre$5 report earfy tn the Spring Semester. ProfaiOf Berdahl Mked also that a requesl be made 10 1lw Academic: Plannjng Comminee for a late members. 10 FSEC. ==7~ar~·'Q!~~~~~·~~~ quest to the Commit1ee hem 140W~ A. RdrmclttMIII r~rlon Profeuor Hoddie.ld. ChaJr to The Academic Planning Comrnit1ee.. pruented the amended raolution ol the original resolution pramted by Prot._ Huddloslon. tAppondlo< 0 The lolowing changa W«r• m.Ge 10 the"amftld· ed r•tolutiOn . io re:ad, (d) the AdministraUon . Deans. depertment chairs and facuhy make a major effcwt to max.lrnlz.t admission applications mtnimw tn.ldcnt attrition . An a6dllion ...... I'Mdc . Icc) lht Admillbu is aMad to rev\l!:w the efforts on the m11tta1 ol admissions and .nrition and to 10 d-.. s.n... In April G< Moy. and h was MOVED tSiggelkow) SECONDED (~ to trantmit the Raolution on f«uJry Retnmchment as amended to the Senate to be aatd upon )'be motion was DEFEATED 6-9 ~~~~~~~;: C:,~f!:'t:'rJ:k~~:"'Jw~ . CARRIED. fuR coune 1o.t for llUdenb: t2) w . - - e - a l l h c - h < M s cmlil vo1uo tor con1ac1 houn In mony COUIMS , end (3) We haw .n option for the equJv~ contact cr-edit hour prindp&e for aedlf in exc.as of roruct hourtm fe.wexc;:eptions. Profeuor Tatt.t J)I)Ced that the Comm11tei! had taken Into considnation those divisions as Engineering whoM: aedits an: lnflumced by an out· iide accrediting group and tM courws taken It was recommended by tM FSEC to re· anangt primori1y by · the: four -part raolution by nche.nging part 3 end pari 4 of the raofution . This was acceptable for dari:Ocallon $C!Quenu. Profusor Schwartz spok• in favor of the resolu· and tion. II was MOVED t5ponogle) SECONDED (Wolckl that t~ resolution bt transmitted to the Senate for their consideration. The motion CARRIED. B. Oll>er Professor Hamlen asked the consida-ation of FSEC dialogue •olollng lo The Rep<WI allhe Cho• (11!14!79) att.ached to Nowmbrr 14 Senate Minules • ..,.n!lng The Bmo1dyn Jewish Hospilal bankruptcy ~m the potential effect on our own Medical Sci>oolond !he u -. Membe" al !he FSEC suggesled having Vke· Pre:silknt Carter PanniU come to an Executfve Senate Meeting soon to diiCUss thls issue. The Chair agreed to invite Dr. Pannill to the December 12 meeling ollhe FSEC. and Appendix A- Springer Implementation Bockli'OUnd The J977 Report of the Faculcy Senate. Committee on Curricular Structure (now untversaly referrnac:W . among Olhers. the foftowtng recommendations: • That the University re-affirm lM three..a-edll:/ three.-contac:t hour coune as the 5tandard module for Instruction in the lecture-recitation . or seminar mode: ethal the University undertake a systematic revtew of the curricular structure of all undergraduate degree granting units and red to as the "Springer Reporf1 plogfaf1'\$ ... : • that the Internal e\laluaUon of each unit or pro· gr-am WU at least address e.:h of the following : {a) justification of the use ol instructional modules other than dw standard three-credll/ thrH-contad hour course in non-LaboratOtY COUt"Se$ , (b) an estimate of ~~:~~ "'a:k~lal~;;.~~'s:'~~d=.:: contact hours ... : • that the Unlwrsity not aUow the aBoc.ation of resources among units to be de1ermlned solely by the number of student credit hours generated .... In June 1978. the Vice Pr-esklent for Academic Affairs, sent a memorandum to [)reans and Oirecton In Ac-ademic Affan calling for careful scrutiny of aedit hour5 assigned to courses in preparing their responses to the requirerne;nts ol the Spnng.r Report . A timeta~ was proposed according to whk:h departmental reports were to reach the Facuhy or School level by mid ·November to be ~~ha~nJ~on~ry ~~~ t~J~Ium Committee no Re:sponses of depanments and facutties. with few exceptiOns . proposed moving toward contad/ oedlt equl~aSency by either of two modes: {a) redUCing credit to conform with contact (in most c.ue:s. reducing 4 credits back to 3) . or (b) 1~­ fng contact to conform with aedit (In most cases . in· creasing 3 contact hours to 4) . In addition . some departments offered ;ullifications lor departure from contact/ credit equtvakmc:y . But no )usttflca· lion$ for departures from the three-credit/ threecontact hour standard moduSe 'N't!l'e lnduded . nor wa.s thtre much evkience (except in a few cases) that a systematiC revWw had taken pbtc:e on the acadtmic reasons for pac;kagfng courses the way they Vro'ef'e No report was flk!d by Heahh Science depart ments and programs . DUE was give:n oral assurance by the office ol the Viet President for Heahh Sciences that complete contact / aedil equivalency prevailed. - cvaluotions end lheW ..,.Ill. w• The ~ of the departmmts dllcouraglng 10 lhc Comminn. Only two clcpoolmems hom Hallh SciaQs .apondod ..... allhc o(. tecled dopodments In Acodomlc Alloits dlcl nol .... pond . a l l h e - oubmllled loilcd 10 ad· .U... lhc c:rilerio qUOied ..,_ _ Nonetheless. d-.. Cunlculum Commlnee bcgon Ill wook in the hope :::. '{;,'f: r:::~ 1';)~~: lion . In October. there were tdll many departments whldl had no1 yel ..,.ned. The DUE Oe•n ad~ that . in t:Jf'der to adUeve irnplmwntation of phase two m ~mtber 1980. the Curriculum Committee. in the abiencc of departmentaJ data suffident fore delibe-rate evaluation. would be fore · ed to lAke action &eading J.o IR-wfll In departments and programmatic chaos for their stude:nts. He therefore requested 1he President to defer im· plementatkwl until September 1981. There were other good reasons for this COUtM of adion. The Dean h6d nodced a widespread tenden· cy this Fats to undere:nrolt. lriggered by the decrease in four~ c:ou.rsa and the: pauciTy of two-credit cou.rMS . which might haw bee~ used to round out ~each~~er~o ml : : :~~ semesters with 128 hourt. (The racutty Senate has ~ made no recommendaOon regarding this overaD minimum .) At the 5ame time. !here was a dramatic increase in demand fOf new five-credit courses hilheru> (;ghdy en<OIIed ro .e. basic t...;gn language courses) . and fOJ one-credit courses in physical education - even by tho$e who had fulfiUed lhe:ir physical education requirement. To Implement in the faD of 1980 would mean redudng e\len further the number of four..a-edit =~~~~=~~~:t' r6: more credlb withoul taking six courses. The decision to defer implementation until 1981 would mean tt\ait (1) departments would have more lime to prep.a.rt }usi:Dteations fOJ courses ol other than three ctedib: {2) the Curriculum Comm{lt" could give thne justifications the deliberation they deserve: (3J the FacuJty Senah! could come to a detmnination on the 128-aedi! minbnum: (4) in 1980. 1he Unlwrslty would noc haw to ~M the fuU weight ol two depre:sslw mrotlment effects at once. the "grandfatha- dausaM (the effects of whldl wm have diminiohed by 1981) and •he tendency toward undetenroUment noticed this year . When the recommendation to defer implementation of pha• two was ddcus.sed in the Academic Cabinet. the Dean was asked \It/hat criteria the Curriculum Co(nmtttee had been using in dealing with departmental )ustificatlons for ckpartur• from the 3-for-3 standard module. He responded that the CommUtee was using the broad guidelines 5Ug· gested fn the Springer Report. namely compar· ability to programs at other, iimilar insttluUons. and consistency ol 5ttucture with other on-campus programs ol a bask::aDy similar nature . Several members of the Cabinet expreued di!lsatilfaction with these criteria . and broached the possibility ol a comminee ol the Facu"v Senate to prepare more specific and datailed aitttria which might serve as guidelines to departments in assign· ing courses credit value . and to the DUE Cur· riculum Committee ln e~aJuating drpa.rtmental pro- namety f)UtDe~~~t:~Se.h:tfe~~t;: and constftutlon of wd1 a a>mmlttee and to make a recommendation to d-e Executive Committee of the Facuky Senale. re~w! t~~~~~ou"'!i'~ ~~t:U!r'Ju=~ !'ions for departures from the 3x3 module . as provided In lhc Sprin!l"' Rep<WI : •nd BE IT RJRTHER RESOLVED THAT lhc Sen••• approves using the pradic:e of pee:rlnstit_utioru. a.nd cognate dbdpline$ as preliminary sounlng criteria for- such justificafiort$. provided the DUE Cur· ricu.lum Commttt~ is also ready to allow other justiflcaUon:s for particular Couries and to allow ~~~~rsd~,::{s~::~::t~::!=:d Phase One Implementation: and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT •P· pro;niaw Senaw committees report to the Senata on both the 128-hour requirement and on the ap-propriate adjuslmenb lo planning formulas because of the new headcount/ FTE U.ifts . BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED THAT 1hc Sene•• =ta~ t~rnsf.',:: :!~::,S: ~n'bY dw Dean . wi!h the understanding that compliance with Phase One lmp&ementation wiD noc thereby be jeopardized or ettuf'!Wolmted . U/Bwomen bowlers are 5th in nation The U/ B varsity womei1's bowling team Is ranked fifth in the country In the Collegiate Bowling PoD announced earlier this month by the National Bowling Council ol the Amertca.n Bowling Congress. The Royals. coached by Jane Poland placed slxih in last yeac's National Col: legtate Championships at MUwaukee. Wise. Defending nalional champion Penn State is ranked first in the poll, followed by San.Jose Slate, Erie Community CoJ. lege and HUisborough (Fla.) Community College . The University ol California at Berk; ley is No. 1 in the men's division. U/ B's women wUI compete in the Arizona Stale Invitational at the Showboat Lanes in' Las Vegas. Nev. , on Dec. 30-31. with over $5,000 in scholarship grants as prizes. The Royals finished second behind San Jose State in the 1977 toumamenl and sixlh last year. 5 students win honors in music Ave U/ B music siudents have received Anna C . Garrahee Scholarships. Anna C . Garrahee was one ol the first women executives with !he Buffalo ollice ol New York Telephone. A trust lund established through her estate has been set up to assist local music students in defraying educatio~ costs. Winners are Slephen R. Beamish. North Tonawanda; Deborah Bateman. Niagara Falls , Ontario; Roseann Perrello. West Seneca ; David MacAdam , Cheektowaga, and Kyle Peterson , ' Buffalo. A total ol $1 .700 lor the awards was received by the UIB Music Oepartmenl from !he trustees ol Ms. Garrahee's 1 estale . 73 from WNY get recognition Seventy-three Western New York students have been selected to receive scholarships from the Kan Parker Scholarship Fund at U/ B. Selected on the basis ol outstanding scholarly achievement four received S300 awards. , They are' Patricia Gorman and . Charles W. Steams ol Williamsville. John Richardson ol Niagara Falls. and Mary Spry ol Youngstown. Students rectMog $200 awards were: Cathleen Boling, Alden: Gretchen Vedder. Amherst : Ronald See. Bemus Point; Sean McHale.. BiasdeD. Also. Isabelle Cozm..ll!. Michael C..;l<owoki. Patrick Dowel. John Hughes, Kevin Land. StanLey r.~~a~~e:n?"r:!ar=: Richard Travers and Donald Weatherbee. aD !If Buffa~ . Al5o Teresa Antonac:d, Theodor• Paweta. Sha.on Reichen . Rlcluud Volt Caroline Zut... ~~~JL::ey~~c:~~c':rlu]t~: Depew: Eric Spina. EggertMIIo: Robert Go.by •nd Kevin Uhrich . al Elmo: Denno Polukl. F!Umo<e: 11mothy Thiel. Gaspon end l.ouno Cool«. Getz. ville . Alto. Paul Gugbemt Hamburg; Alan Woodard , lAlla Ass.d . Andrew Morrow. Kevtn Walsh. Jamu DaJy. Ketfnore: Troy Beutel. Mark Jam.tStown : Corio. Paul DlM1Do. Susan Eigenmann , Cra4g Nev..oeD, Meureen Poole. Lockport: John Barr. Jr .• and Jooeph Kr•"""l/k. Nlagono Folls: Rlchanl Ackelsche:rer and Barry Goodin. North T Ot\8WJfl • do . p.~/'R;.~~f;~~~-cs:~ Mod! P- " '· Sloan: John Cal.ngelo. Brion Mol •nd David Rovner. Snyder; David Oune. Gary Gowor. E1Wobeth Gill. Goty Peten . Kalhle<n Weibel. Tonawanda: Ke:vtn Cotter, Mary Grtfftn and Cheryl Zimmerman. Wn Senec:a: Brett Col lin<. Wesdleld: Thomu Boldric:k. G.-.gcwy Kress and C<a~g Wachob. WllliamMIIo. end M.n. Webb. Youngstown. Nineteen of these ssudentJ were recommended S:.:..,~ ~ •w.nts by lhc Engllleerin(o, Karr Porl<e.. who eso.blished lhe schotanhip fund . Is praldmt of the Buffa&o Eledrk: Company. P'ftldent al !he Bulla1o Chambol- ol Com· a fonnermemberolthe U/ 8 Couodl (1945 post mere:•. ~ =:a7!7·!;:l:r.w;p::Jr~=-':" ,..,hbn ,. • . ' .. i</i'I!Uildiig " ..' oJ A n - thg(,_, P.-...,, . . - n!IOifjllp �December 13, 1979 II Changes in health plans effective Jan. 3 As • .-all ol Fedenl ~ and nega&~~ons bet-. lhe end 11s various t.rgalnlng unlls. the Slate Health s- Insurance Prt9am will undego a major with the start ol !he new year. EJrec:llve 1/3/80, ..-rly 3,700 SUNYAB ~ enrolee! In one of t1uee 1lealth options (Siatewlde, GHI. and Health Core Pl4n - HMO) will receive subotanllal Improvement In benefits, the P...-.nel Office points out. These enrollees are PR and SG. reslrUCiuring managerial/ confidential employees, faculty apd professiOnal staff covered by UUP, Security Service represented by Council 82, end the Admlnlslnl~ve . Operalionlll and lnstitutlooal Service Units of CSEA. AI>Proxlmall!ly 110 other employees (In tiM i>roleoslonal, Sdenllfic and T echnlcal Service UnH represented by PEfJ ara excluded and will continue under their current health plan's coverage until their union contract is signed with the State. Mr. JoMph E. Lippert, SUNYAB manager ol emplOyee benefits admlniolrlltiOn, highlighted the chan!~'!$ as follows : Smtawldel'lu Blue Cross will continue to underwrite hospitalization coverage. Medical and surgical coverage provided by Blue Shield and the major medical coverage carried bY Metropolitan are being consolidated Into a new medical-surglca coverage to be undelwritten by the Metropolitan Ufe Insurance Company. ~n drug benefits have been carved out of the current major medical coverage and will be offered as a freestandlng J>n91lm. This new separate prescription drug Insurance J>n91lm (which generally covers all but the first dollar (Sl) of each prescription) wtB be available to aD employees excepl those represented by CSEA, filr which a unionadministered prescr1ptton drug Insurance program has already been eslablished . Uppei1 lurther explained that under the new Statewide Plan an individual can receive major medical benefits up . to $25,000 a year, and $250,000 In a IKetlme, In addltion to hospilallz.atlon benefits (under the old plan cunently In existence, maximum benefits ~hill been expanded. Certain . . . _ have been added, too. For example, coverage for chiropractic will be J"'''Icced only for condition• requiring manual manipulatiQns of the spine to comet a subluxation that can be demonstrued by ~-fllll or for services preocrhd by a physician. A "no-fault exclusion" has been added which makes Statewide coverage secondary to no fault automobile insurance in claims involving automobile accident victims. GHI (Blue Cn.) This optioil now places greater emphasis on preventive care and on first dollar coverage . New are a $15 allowance (now $5) for visits to a doctor's office and a SIS allowance for a oOc:tor's visit to a patient's pome (cunendy s5 per home call) . · Chang<!$ In maternity coverage are similar to the Statewide Plan. Blue €ross will provide payment In fuU for hospiial charges. The doctor's charges will be paid In accordAnce with the existing schedule of allowances. An addltlonal S50 payment for doctor care of a n.....oom child has been added. Lippert explained the new GHI Plan will feature the same changes in coverage as liSted abolli der the Statewide Plan (up to S40 payment for each out-ofhospital psychiatric visit , voluntary HEALllfCARE lltelllizotlon, of alcoholism, • ......._ lip to $50 for ambulence servtoe end the "no (auk exdusion") . He noted one mojordl~-pr~ drugs coverage. CSEA members are ex·duded (as In the Statewide Plan) since = ::v S1 H..tdo Can,.._ (HMO) This plan provides services rather than enrolfees for their cost of reimbursin9 medicaf oervlce and emphasioes preventive rnedk:ine and care. Basicallv the • same coverage continues Into 1980 with improvement of preoc:riptlon drugs. Currently, enrollees are able to purchase prescription drugs at the HCP Pharmacy at a reduced rate. Alter 1/3/80, CSEA members of the HMO wiD be eligible for the CSEA S1 prescription drug plan at community porticipoljng phormocla but not at the HCP Pharmacy. Non-CSEA members are eligible for the special HMO Sl per prescription (and refills) plan when written by a HCP physidan and filled at the HCP Pharmacy located in the HMO Medical Center. Lippert feels "the cap on out-of-pocket PR&SG Mgmt/Conf. and UUPMemben Security Service (Unit Council 82) ..... Fa-. ..... $2.46 $8.02 $2.46 $0.00 $4.90 $0.00 $2.81 ~ ~ Admlniotratlve, Prota.ton8l. Scleatlllc Operational aad & T echalcal Unit (PEF) lnolltvtional Services Units (CSEA) ..._ Fa-. ..._ $7.40 $3.46 $9.34 $3.05 $9.36 $0.00 $4.28 $0.00 $4.03 $0.00 $4 .65 $0.00 $2 .19 $0.00 $5.74 $0.00 $0.00 PIAN(HMO) STATEWIDE PIAN (.,aue Croat Metropolitan ~ Medical) GHIPIAN (BiueCrou) Coverage begins 1/3/80. ·First bi-weekly payroll decfucllon at new rate is 12/ 19/79. are $15,000 a year; $50,000 In a lifetime) He added that "the new plan is designed to provide protection against the costs of catastrophic illness. It places a maximum, or 'cap.' on the out-of-pocket expenses an employee pays for covered medical expenses (excluding outpatient treatment by a psychiatrist or psychologist) at $475 for individuals and not more than $625 lor famdies ." Deductbles wiU rise to $75 (QOW $50) for lndlviduals, and to $225 (now $150) for families . Alter dedudibles have been met , the new plan will pay 80 per cent of covered medlcaf expenses of up to $2.000 and 100 per cent of covered expenses beyond $2,000. Currently. once the deductible has been met , insurance covers 80 per cent of the remaining medical expenses, regardless of the total amount . Matemlty Statewide • The new plan guarantees full 0001erage for maternity-related medical expenses for female employees, opouses of male employees who have family coverage and dependents covered under family coverage. AdditionaUy. charges by a physician for care of a n.....oom 'child wiD be a covered charge under the major medical portion of the plan up to a ma~­ imum elf S50 per child (this allowance will be a par1 of the mother's bill for maternity expenses, and not subjed to a separate deducti>le) . Coverage for out-patient treatment by. a I>SIIChiatrist or psychologist is broadened to include 80 per cent of reasonable charges, not to aceed S40 per visit ; subject to an overaU maximum benefit of S 1,500 In any calendar year and $3,000 during the lifetime of any covered employee or dependent. An allowance wGJ be provided of up to V50 under Blue Crooo for ambulance ser....,.. to and/ or from a hoopttalin connection with·~ ln·patlent admislion . ,._~ Valui\I.OfY_sleriiWolicSn' 11M !Jeett aooeu as a covered ~ under major medic-' c:ov.noge of aatment for ~:.;.:;.i:l~ ~~~ pracrip1ion drug plan. Non-CSEA members of GHI must pay their own pharmacy bills in full. obtain a receipt and file a drug reimbursement claim to GHI (80 per cent reimbursement alter the annual SSO deductible per family Is estabflshed) . payments end !he pracrlption drugs under the Statewide Plan are the most llgnlficant changes." He added , "the new Slalllwide Plan offers not only greater benefits but eliminates the need for employees to keep track c:.· drug :.!Us and flU out forms to take advant..ge <'f the benefits, so long as they usc a par· tlc:ipallng pharmacy." He~ elect to use a 'non-participating pharmacy under the Statewide Plan, they stiU have coverage . In these cases, Uppet t noted they will have to pay the ph• •·•·acist fuU price, obtain a recelpland forward H with an appropriate claim lonn to Blue Cross. The Penonnel Oepartruent expects to receive employee identtflcatlon drug cards (similar to a plastic credit card) within the nex( two weeks from the Employee Insurance Sectton In Ahny. Lippert antldpates Individual diolributlon to aU employees coocerned during the last week of the month . He added that "booklets, containing full details of the new Health Insurance Ptogram are now being prepared in Ahny. As soon as they are printed (hopefuUy by mid to late January), copies will be provided to all co\lered employees." Specific questions on the new plan as weD as current coverage should be directed to him or members of his staff (Fran Stanton and Chris Sutter) at Amherst Extension 2650. Below Is a rate comparison of health coverages. a..--_.. Comedy night ~ Frederlc:b (abow) emceed an ewnlnt (ealurintJ IIOU"' otand-up comics Su...S., Pub became the Co!Mdv .. wm.- Store Nonh. That's Stu Shapiro wltb the - ·; To,. $..,11001 without: . . - �u December lS. 1979 tJS Moscow hasn't really changed in 10 years, Hays and Garvin find while there for· major conference James Res1on said it first In the Times YeTy day U/ B Linguistics Professor David Hays came out of the Soviet Union In late November. Hays feels it bears repeating. Remar1utd Reston (w>th Hays' unequivtlcel second) : Moscow is the most sloWiy-cllanging capital of any in· dustrialized.11arion in the Western world. Russian !fiends who picked Hays up at the alrpon had tantalized htm . "Wait till you see the changes." they said . the But there weren't an9. The architec· ture, the ambtence . the style . Hays lamented 1n a recent interview, were all the same as they had been a decade "and successor corporations.·· and ar Georgetown . K~M>WII !>Y the Sowleto for mac hine tra.,.JaUo n Both men were involved in a conference on the same topic in Armenia 12 year~ ago: and both are well-known and respected by Soviet scientists. pie appeared to be dressed better. but Hays spoke on " Communication and Control1n Man and Mechine Translation '' none of the social revolutions which have at a plenary session of the 1979 intema· eartJer. There was more traffic ; and peo· swept the U.S . In the last 10 years could be detected . At a dinner Hays attended . for exam· pie. a male colleague who had already enjoyed one ···roast " too many. stood to propose yet another round of quaffing "to the ladles!." bless them. "That couldn't happen at a professional meeting In the U.S . today: Hays remarked to a woman present. "We're thankful H still happens here." the Soviet woman scientist responded somewhat primly. ' Another U/ B linguistics professor. Paul 'Garvin, made the same trip to Moscow the last week In November. He agreed that any changes In Soviet Ule have been .. quantitative.. rather than "qualitative ." . For example. all outdoor advertising still is reserved solely for the Communist Party. he notes. "Glory to lzlbor," and "Glory to the Pany" remain the Soviet counte~ of "Have e Coke and a Smile ... Yet. a fe:w neon signs now trumpet the availabUity of lmpods from socialist nations. S""'wl baa hit Mo.c:""' Garvin reported that Moscow's suburbs have begun to SPfawl. But they're made up of the same high rise apartment buildings Soviet planners have tradi· tionally favored In the postwar era . There are inevitable changes in the social vernacular. Students at Moscow State University (where Garvin met the current SUNY ex· change delegation and negotiated a · teaching otint lor hlmseK for a year from now) sport beards and blue jeans as their American counterparts might. ... Garvin said with only slight exaggeration. Hays and Garvin, both made the trip to Moscow to participate in the second International Seminar on Machine Transla· tion . a field In which both had done work prior to joining U/B: Hays at the RAND Corp .. and Garvin at Ramo-Wooldridge And. rock is "in" - socialist rock though it may be. Occasionally, voices from the West are aired - but the anist will be someone Uke Elton John who has either vistled or has some special tie to the U.S .S .R . The best home-grown groups come from Soviet Georgia . Garvin was told . The male rock idol is Biser Kirov, a no-doubt funky Bulgartan whose records (Garvin brought one home wHh him) top the Moscow charts. The ''georgeous" Alia Pugachova is his female counterpart , she's currently featured In a successful movie "The Woman Who Sings," a bit of inteUigence Garvin gleaned while thumbing through a Soviet movie magazine. Radio Moscow now offers a day-long English radio service. Garvin noted: yean ago. there was only part-time English on short wave. The news on Soviet airways , lncidentaDy, is presented without vitriol or bombast. he .-kl. Roportt on the Shah's being transferred to an air base in Tuas were covered quite even-handedly. lor example. course. a lot of the news In the U.S .S .R. inYOives gloWing reports about this or that accomplishment or achievement In the economy or In agriculture. "That's been going on for 60 years . " or tiona! gathering : Garvin's paper was an update of earlier work he had done. en· titled "The Fulcrum Approach. 12 Years Later.·· He was al~ chairman of sessions of· the meeting's section on analysis on machine translation. • Machine translation Is just what it sounds like. It's the field of developing technologies all<l techniques lor having rfll.lchines rather lhlln people meet the world 's ever-burgeoning translatipn needs - an area in which the two U/ B lingu ists agree . little progress has been achieved . In the U.S .. the Air Force has lor some IS years had in operation what Hays and Garvin describe as a "low quality" machine capability for translating pri· marily technological information . Gossip in scientific circles has it that a "reverse Sputnik" phenomenon finally set in , that the Soviets in the last three or lour years have become hell-bent to catch-up with or surpass this American achlevement . At the All-Union (a Soviet term corresponding to what we'd call national) Transla· tion Center in Moscow . three teams are hurriedly working on machine programs for ttanslating French . Gei'TT\lln and English into Russian . There's' a crash atmosphere . and a deadline lor completion of next year . Although seminar partlclpants were not invited in as consultants. the Soviets clearly are interested In the exchange of Information , which could enhance their efforts. The two U/ B experts suspect, though , that despite the big push, the Soviets lack the computer capability necessary to achieve significant breakthroughs. Also attracting Interest at the Moscow session (and the primary locus of a concurrent scientific gathering In the Soviet capital) were computer-supported terminology banks (technical dictionaries) lor the aid of human translators. Here again . though. Hays assessed , the technology has a lolljl way to go before it meshes comfortably With the needs of the humans who must use il . Hays and Garvin were haU the American delegation at the Moscow translation conference . Three East Germans (two of whom were women) , three Czechs . three Bulgarians , . two Hungarians. a Pole and a Frenchman rounded out the non-Soviet contingent. Hete - ·re not .., c:ooceraed Over 100 papers were contributed , Hays said with a shake of the head . "In the U.S .. you might get six for a slmUar event .'' The general U.S . population (scholars and scientists. included) Is blithely chauvinistic concerning languages, the linguistics duo grumbled. "We take the altitude that d the research Is worth its. sah. H will lum up In English sooner or later." Granted, between 6(). 70 per cent of aD research and technical papers are published in English (and about 20 per Non ProiH Org. U.S . Postage PAID Buffalo; N.Y. Permh. No. 311 cent In Russian) , but there's no room for complacency, they agreed . Hays. who ··1s not mono-lingual," noted there's still much material in his field to which he lacks access because of language barriers. Soviet English teachers who studied at U/ B In recent summers and ones he's met In Moscow have told Garvin that English Is taught not onlv In English departments In Soviet universities . A physics depanment is quite likely to offer a course in English physics terminology, as are other technka.l and scientific units. In America, he mused . our eoglneers, to mention but one group , seem oblivious to work done in Russian . Otherwise , with soaring engineering enrollments , students should be "hollering" lor courses in that language ; they are not. Neither are U/ B students panicularly excited about the SUNY-Moscow State exchange, It appears. The head of this year's exchange delegation (a professor of history from Oswego) complained that students from SUNY · Albany predominate . Surely, some social science m_a jors from here ought to be inlerested, Garvin suggested . They don't have to be greatly accomplished In Russian to be accepted . either. Garvin will teach at Moscow State dur· lng the 1980-81 fall to spring break, from about mid-December to mid-January. For beginning grad students, he will lecture on topics in linguistics. For degree candidates.. he'll offer a research seminar and a "high-powered course" on lunc· tiona! linguistics theory . Madellene Mathiot of the U/B Linguistics Depanment. is lined up lor a similar visit to Moscow In 1981-82. The price ol c offee A Buffalo News interview last week with another recent U/ B visitor to Moscow, Dr. Claude Welch, offered the startUng news that in the U.S .S.R . coffee costs $15 a pound . Luckily, they don't drink a lot of It, said Garvin who reported paying only about 19 kopecks (25 cmts) lor a breakfast of bread. buher, cheese and a glass of tea In a subsidized student cafeteria· at Moscow State. Lunch was half a dollar. Hays' tourist hotel breakfast cost $2 for much . . :-..,. Garvin and Hays concur with Welch that the Moscow subways are model operations. Clean, ohen overdone stations boast two sets of clocks: o ne set gives you the ti me : the other ticks off the seconds between trains - never more than two minutes at the quietest times. even less during rush hour. Fare is 5 . kopecks (about 7 cents) and-you can ride for miles. Newer stations have flou rescent lights Instead of the elegant glass chandebers which decorate older ones, but even so the tubing is tastefully arranged, not Just lined-up In monotonous rows . Garvin browsed in the so-called "dollar stores'' where foreigners (and Sovtet citizens with· hard currency) can buy Russian-style luxuries. There are no bargains, he complained. Stolicho.aya vodka is only about S1, a fifth cheaper than in Buffalo, and a stylish fur cap which caught his eye went for $240. "I abstained, .. he grimaced. Operu, tours and Iran Hays augmen ted his conference-going by attending a performa nce of a ria- tionalistk: 19th century opera. "Ivan Susanin" at the Kremlin Palace of Congresses and by taking an "lntourist" ride through Moscow. The English-speaking guide on that tour came up with lwo observations which struck him as "typically Soviet." First, she explained that the legislature in the U.S.S.R. is in "two parts, eq ual In number: half labor and half intellectuals." Then , she notl!d, "religion here -is the people's personafbuslness. Hence, then! are no statistics." "I think we'd call'that .a non-sequflur." Hays grinned . Both men reported that no one they met talked about "Iran." The sole exception, an old friend of Garvin 's muttered simply : " The Iranians must be mad." n P o Q~C 1 '9!1 .Qc.tna•ri'Jit'll R.I. .to · ~41 · · · · a l !fi Jr. heartier British fare: the first day only, •,,·.·,···. '. . . . ·. · ·. ·. ·. ·. · ·. ·. coffee was 31 cents extra. ~ Garvin stayed on "campus" at Moscow <><•~ A . .. . ~;..;- . · · . · · · · State for the four-day visit . His accom Kor•ye, & · 6.1011 ~· - • • • . • • • modations were In the 25-story, ornate .f,• ~ __. Stalinist skyscraper wHh "wedding cak~ , . -~-·JI!II~o;o:il-~ trim" Jhat dominates the suburban cam~,. ~. 4!P~ 1 pus builtin the early SO's. Located across , . • ·I · the rtver from Moscow Center near the Leoln tJIBs, the Unlvenlty is seven sub- . ~.~.":'."":"-~~--:-'':-~~--.;1 wa11 stoi'IS dist;u>t from dolol(rllown and ,. , , , , .• Dono~ .;.,. ~ u. 1>\11 one . , re""lv~ fr~ ¥<J ,t;!JflS In the ,,.• • · -"~-or--. Hills ' ·.• iV.;.;;;.T. W',. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-12-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-12-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n14_19791213 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d68c253540a11c1f1f7ea61cc2089e7b.pdf 7e862818543e622001e6e17f77f488c2 PDF Text Text I STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO Blacks march for ollocalad budget, "'n April 1979, 17 block and minority SlUdcJ>ts wae Illegally removed from the SW<Iet Auocilltlon Senate. ol which they democratlcaDy oblalned nrpraenla· Uon on • [ED. NOT£: A campu•wlde relerwndum lad to dluoMng the entire ·---·-··--· NO. 13 Ketter tells Senate of plan for honors program Dorm incidents lead to drafting of 14 demands Security 'anti-black'? Prote$1ers at Monday's raUy charged that U/ B Security is onti·block and doesn' t respond to attacks on blocks by whites. One white individual at the demonstration was relieved of a pellet gun by offioers with no further incident. A block bystander complained that had the person with the peUet gun been block, he would have immediately been hauled off to 1"~The protesting group Issued 14 demands and o statement charging that block students at U/ B are not receiving services I<>< which they and the taxpayers ore paying. Over the post years, the statement charged, "many attacks hove been made 9n11 the basic rights of block students and other minorlly students. " In December 1976. two block students (ollioers of the Block Student Union) were expeled and joUed because they rewlted agalnll being told they could not purchase candles lor a Kwanz:ao .-lebratlon with money from their e SUNY in line for 475 cuts ~justice' "We want justice," some 200 blacks chanted Monday afternoon during o demonstration at Main Street in the vicinity ol Diefendorf Loop. The group blocked passage of four buses I<>< o brief Ume, but there were no incidents. The Block Student Union , the U/ B NAA<::P, and Phi Beta Sigma were listed os sponsors of the raUy. A University spokesperson sold the demoostroUOn resulted from confronta- lions over the weekend between block and while students at Amherst. Public Safety officers reported that four students were injured in three separate incidents. At the Faculty Senate meeting Tuesday, President Kener sold that from depositions he hos read so far, the whole o.fio.lr seems to have ignited early Saturday at Wilkeson Pub when a while Student remarked sorcastlcaUy to o block that the lraniim situation "has pushed them off the front pages of the newspapers.'' A light erupted which was stopped by friends, but another ensued later outskle.ln the later incident, the block student allegedly broke a beer bot1le and cut the face of the other, reportedly o member of U/ B's footbo.U team . Keller said no one would idenuty the assailant and police lear members of the team may intend to take independent action in the matter. Sunday at about 2 a .m . a snowball war took place between dorms-which is somewhat of a winter tradition for residents of the Amherst Campus. What sparked further tension. however, was that a dorm window was broken, eulling the leg ol someone inside. An irate roommale ran out swingirlg o hockey sUck. A block student was hurt In the incident and charges are being leveled. Ketter said . MeanwhUe near Governors, other students throwing snowbaUs decided to bombard o car With a block student inside The block fought bock . wielding belts, among other objects. More students joined in and another light ensued. Ketter sold . Suspects taken Into custody by campus police were released later aher a short period because the evidence against them would not stand up in court., Keller reported. ·oec. 1.1171 VOL 11 Because of a "delerlonting ltnoncio.l outlook" for the State in 1980-81, the Division of the Budget has asked Chancellor Whorton to reduce SUNY's personnel target by 475-a move the Chancellor believes wiU make program reduction and retrenchment " totaUy unavoidable." Reading excerpts from correspondence between DOB and Whorton, President Ketter informed the Focuhy Senate Tuesdey the! DOB plans to reexamine each State agency's expenditure ceiling in order to make cash savings dur· ing the remainder of the 1979-80 budget year and "permanent base reduclions" for 1980-81. DOB asked Whorton to n!!duce the March 31 SUNY personnellalget by 260 positions, with an additional 215 n!!ductions to be mode by this June. The total cash savings is expected to be around $3i<~.:"J~ntd Car -won't start? Maybe It won't work with this much of the white stuff but a new booklet from Env&onmenlal Health and Safety tells you how to start your cor when snow cowrs the engine-among other tips for winter driving . See page 3. Fall headcount total was up slightly: 24,683 Total enroUment for the 1979 loU semester was 24.683 students, the official report of the Office of Admissions and Records lndlcales. AU ligures In the report reflect enrollment as of the close of classes on September 21. The overoU head count enrollment was 104 more than in the loU semester of 1978-79. an increase of 0 .42 per cent. Total undergraduate registrations declined by 100 to 16,960; graduate numbers were up by 150 to 5.970; and professional school enronments (Dentistry, Law, Mediclne and the Phorm-D Program) increased by 54 students to 1.753. WhUe slightly ahead of the previous year, the head count figures were below targets. The 24.683 individ ual students enrolled were equivalent to 21 ,407.7 FTEs. The report gave no FTE comparison with the preceding year, but FTE enroUment, H has been noted elsewhere, feU below targeted expectations by a greater amount than did head count. Who emoUed where 13,697 1ndlviduo.ls enrolled as deyUme undergraduate students, including 1,948 men and 5 ,749 women. 7,364 of these were enrolled In the lower division (up by some 300 over the previous year) , and 6 ,333 were In the upper division (a decline of some 200 from 1978) . Total graduate registrations were 5 ,970. Of these. 2 ,867 were lull-ume students and 3,103, part-lime. Some 3 ,335 of the graduate students were men ; 2 ,635 ~Nere Women. The professional school registn>UOn total of I ,753 lludents were oil c.lossified as lull-time. lllere were 1,263 men and 490 women In these ochools. Law enroBed 547 men and 264 women; Dentistry had 305 men and 47 women; Medicine, 402 men and 176 women; and the Pharm-D Program, 9 men and 3 women. Tocal day division head count was 21 ,420, up from 21 . 115 the previous year. MFCdown The Millerd FUlmore CoUege (evening) enrollment was 3.263. down some 200 from the previous year. MFC gained slightly In part-llme.students, but suffered a drop of 269 in fuii-Ume registrations. Of the 5 ,900-plus graduate students, 5 ,066 were enrolled in core campus departments and 904 were pursuing graduate programs in the Health Sciences . other than professional degrees. Educational Studies had 1.344 graduate students and the School of Management, 755. SILS enrolled 172 ; Socio.l Work , 177, end ArchHecture and Environmenta l Design , 102 . The enrollments lor the last three schools were aU at least 20 per cent higher than in 1978. Health Sciences divisions accounted for 1,078 undergraduate registrations; the remaining ones were in core campus de~rtments . Where they come &om Of the 13 , 697 day sc hool undergraduates, 3 ,011 entered the University directly from high school; 1,306 transferred from other colleges and universities: and 78 transferred !tom MFC. There were 360 re.,.ntertng students; 8 ,857 continuing students, and 85 others. MFC hod 419 students entering direct· - ly from high school; 388 transfers from other coUeges; 189 transfers from the day division ol the Untverslly; 508 re•entering students , and I. 759 continuing enrollees. Among the 5 ,970 graduate students, 887 Wet/! new to • graduate school; 420 were transfers from other schools; 609 were re-entering U/B students; and 4 ,004 were continuing registrants. 114 otudents trantlerred into professiOnal school programs here; six · re· entered; 3n wae new to ~ ·--·-a. . a. a the authorized number of positions lor SUNY is 34,517, with U/ B having 4,279 of them. Up to now, SUNY hos been allowed to fill 93.7 per cent and U/ B hos authorization lor 95 per cent. Eliminating 4 75 more positions would bring the total up to 8 per cent of what the Legislature authorized. Right now. U/ B does not know what share of the 4 75 redudions it must shoulde<, but p<e>portionolely , the Un iversity would hove to Increase its vacant positions by 59. There ere currenUy 44 more positions vacant than the sum needed, but 23 of them may hove to be used by personnel from the Erie County MedJcal Center who are being moved onto State Unes. OTPScut. In oddHion , in OTPS (other than personal services) , DOB asked thai SUNY make • further reduction of $2.3 mUUon . U/ B's shan!! of this would be somewhere between $250,000 and $300,000. Ketter relayed . But this poses a particularly dnlicult situation, he sold, because busing costs come from OTPS, and by April I, U/ B will owe $280,000. Ketter explained that DOB originally figured the busing money would come from personnel savings, but he Isn't sure if that is how the bill wiU now be paid. In an eight-page response from Whorton to the DOB which Kener quoted in part, the Chancellor called ettention to the fact thet SUNY's total budget enrollment has grown by 5, 750 FTE' s or four per cent over the past ftve years, while personnel has been cut by five per cent. In eddHion, SUNY has been forced to meke $41 .5 million in cuts during the some years to fund new program development , me inly lor hospitals. The Chancellor went on to note thet Un ive rsity programs " changed dromatlcaUy" when o 500-bed hospital was added to the system and two other hospital programs were expanded. What is happening, complained Whorton, is lhot the 95 per cent of students served by other areas must subsidize medical programs and funding of hospitals for five per cent olthe student clientele. What aggravates the situation, the Chancellor wrote, Is that aU this Is happening whUe Bundy and TAP funding to private schools Is going up by $33 mtllion . He suggested that such circumstances would lead one to believe that reducUOns mandated by the Stale ore not being ohored equaUy between the private and public sector. Although cr1ter1o I<>< retrenchment ore being dllcuued by the VPAA- ond will be made avalloble to the Senate's Academic Planning Committee-the ·--·-a...a.a �Dlcember 6, 1979 .,.__LeoL«t u - y II nol now oper1111ng tn a ~I mode. Palldent saijl the Attempting to amplify Ketter's raponse to a question from the floor, Senate Chariman Newton Garver told Mildred Blake Center dedicated ·in Ellicott Students, faculty and staff recently paid td>ute to the late Mildred H. Blake, whose 20 years of service to U/B were memorialized by tile naming In her honor of the Student Affairs Center In the Joseph Ellicott Complex. Miss Blake joined the University In 1959 ana most recenUy served as assistant to the vice president of student affairs. She died of cancer In September, 1978. The recent dedication of the Mildred Blake Student Affairs Center was opened by Rowena Adams Jones, coordinator of the Student AffaiB Office In Ellicott, loDowed by music by the Graduate SUing Trio. Rev. Edward T. Fisher of the Newman Center gave the Invocation. Several University and communtty officials deUvered brief remarks abOut Mildred Blake's life and work They Included Dr. Albert Somlt. executive vice president; Rose Soonlers, chairperson of the Coundrs SulH:ommtttee to Name Buildings and Grounds; Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow, vice pr<isldent lor student affairs , and Sister Mary Delaney, coor- dlnator of the Cooperative Teacher Preparation Program at Canlsius College. Also, Dr. Michael P . Farren, assoctale director of the Center lor the Study of Human Groups, and Michael Plen::e, student representative to the U/B Council. The ceremonial naming of the center was condUcted by Carole Hennessy, program director of Everywoman Opportunity Center, formerly a U/B staff member. Joseph M. Fischer, director of the Creative Crafts Center, unveiled a red oak dictionary stand and an Information display stand designed by Jim PugUsl, assistant director of the Center, and constructed by local Craftsman Jim ~tes . The dictionary stand was received by Dr. Anthony Lorenzetti, associate vice president for student affairs, and wiU be permanently placed In the Mildred Blake Center, 167 MFAC, EUk:otl. The center Is a central place for students and other University members to relax, read , study, use typewriters, etc. · Dr. J . Daniel Vann, head of Lockwood Library, accepted the information stand which INIU be Installed In the library • Enrollment era-- I, call school; and 1,256 were continuing. A_...., ...Siateeded ,....., ·rhe A'&R report broke down un~uate enrollment according to approved and Intended majors, this way: Arts and Letters, 802; Engineering and Applied Sciences , 2,664 ; Health Sciences, 2 ,197; Natural Sciences and Mathematics, 1,294; Social Sciences and Administration, 1,813; Management, 2 , 102 ; Architecture , 345 , and miscellaneous, 54. Core campus graduate students are "nrolled as follows: Arts and Letters, 572 ; Educational StYdies, 1.344; E~ and Applied Sciences, 410; NMural Science and Mathematics, 436: Soda! Sclenca and Administration, 919; Soclill Work, 177; An:httecture, 102; ~. 755; Information and Unry Sludles, 172, and RosweD Pari<. 107. Health Sciences graduate enrollmena include: O..n~~stty , 54; Health Related Prolealons. 224; Pharmacy. 73; Nuu.tng. 250; Medocal Sciences, 184. and RosweD Pari<, 119. Other stollstk:s for the fall semester reveal that there are 1,391full-ttme faculty members and 479 parl-Ume. This Includes 503 (u_U professors, 548 associate professors, 439 assistant professors, 125 Instructors, three adjunct professors, and 252 lecturers. Senators he believes H Is "essentlaf' lor the University to begin weedl~t weak progr,ams, on academic grounds based on substantial external revl<!w. K¢ter added that he still feels SUNY must close a campus to remain solvent, but legislators find that option "un-palatable." Hoaoq program In an attempt to enhance the University and .. regain mom'entum ," Ketter told Senators he wahts to take a leadership role In establishing a special honors program for about 250 top-rated students who would be recruited to the University, In groups of 50 to 60 a year. Currently, the University has no programs catering to "intellectually elite" students. The program , which has so far met with "euthusiastlc support" from faculty and adminlstraUon, would be planned by a group of 6 to 12 faculty. In H, degree requirements might be waived and accelerated, intensified programs created, Ketter explained. A reward system for particlpaUng faculty would also be built In, he added. To help combat the "Isolation" of many faculty unfamiliar with the work of colleagues In other specialties, Ketter suggested the Reporter might be asked to run stories each week featuring a particular department. The President said he has also been made aware that faculty would like to know what he looks for In a dossier when evaluattng an individual lor promotion or tenure. When unanimity is lacking on a recommendation, or when more lnfor· matlon Is needed or questions aop up, Kl'ller said he meets with the appropriate deans and/or vice president. Any individual under revl<!w has the right to examine his or herd~. he said._ ·• that I don't have a question In my mind." Unfortunately, this doesn't happen ohen, he observed. What does, seems to take the form of an "apolOgy~ for the Individual In question. The conr.otatlon is that "this Is the best we could do , given departmental circumstances" Ketter said . And this _type of stance, again , "raises a red flag." Criteria lor tenure specify that a facuhy ml!lnber must contribute something significant beyond the dissertation , the President explained. While a good dissertation Is a valid reason for hiring an individual it Is not one for promotion, he , Insisted . It is not uncommon, the President continued, for him to caU a leader in the field and ask about the work and reputation of a faculty member being considered lor full professor. If the expert hasn't heard of the individual, Ketler said this impacts negatively on the person under review. Turning to evaluating teaching quality, Ketter said the University hasn't come to grips with how much tt should really count lor promotion or tentJ.!l!. Quickly done opinion polls of studentS do not carry much weight, he noted. Cut short because of time constraints, the President" said he would continue discussion of the topic at the next Senate meeting In February. Other matters In other matters, the Senate Executive Commttiee dectded to send a resolution on retrenchment back to the Academic Planning Committee for a report before a vote Is taken . The resolution was offered by Professor Mark Huddleston, from Political Science. Responding to last weekend's violence on campus, Senator David Gerber moved that a committee be created to explore I the qualtty of life for students on campus. The Executive Committee wiD report on the proposal and likely recommend a more narrowly defined charge. No magic numbers Wtth no debate, the Senate passed a There are no magic numbers of resolution: reaffirming that educational publications' which guarantee upward justilk:attons be made lor departures from mobility, the President remarl<ed; rather, the three-for-three contact/ credit he looks for how well the faculty member module; approving the use of peer In· fares In the context of the department, . slltutlons and cognate dlsciplines as and what has made him or her an preliminary screening atterta lor justifica"outstanding" employee as opposed to a tions; and deferring the Phase II immediocre one. There must be something plementation of the Springer Report until in the dossier, Ketter went on, that sug1981. The resolution also called lor a gests the Individual wiD remain producreport on the 128-credlt hour requiretive In future years. ment and appropriate adju.<tments to As far as prom..otion Is concerned. planning formulas due to headcount and Ketter told Senalors he can say FTE shillS. •, _ Blacks march _ l,coLl) Student Senate as it was constituted at that lime and replacing It with one to which senators were elected on a dlllerent basis.) The black students statement continued: "This past weekend two separate assaults were made on black students by white students. No Immediate action was taken against the white students Involved although security police had substantial evidence and justifiable cause to apprehend the assaulters." . The President said he wiD not meet direclly with black students making demands until they have exhausted meetings with Student Affairs offk:tals and others. An administrative response to a meeting held Tuesday Is expected later this week. Under no conditions, Ketter said, J he agree · to any demand that calls for Immunity from prosecution. As a result of Generators that convert wood chips to gaseous fuel for Internal combustion · the weekend Incidents, , Ketter said engines could moke available on oddi- students charged could face possible tlonol source of energy for sawmill opera- suspension, expulsion or jail terms. ~·, _ according to engineers at the SUNY «;:ollege of Agriculture and . Life o-.1. Sciences. CorneD. The blacks' demands are: Dr. Wesley A. Gunkel and graduate I. Increase In the numbers of Blacks student Nick A. Stgrimls have butll and and Minority Security Guards. are testing such a gen...ator. reviving a fl. AD suspects that were Involved with technology developed in Europe before the Instances' of o..cernber 2 ; 1979, be and during World War II when· many fuDy prosecuted under the Law. • types of vehicles were powered by fuel · Ill . AD securlly guards Involved with fro m organic by-products. Because wood the Instances of December 2 , 1979 be chlp> are produced in great quantities by under ouspenslon without pay. sawmUis In the Northeast. they could be IV. The Black Student Union, Cora P. used to prOYide gaseous fuel (or the 51&Maloney with aD other minortly organizallonery enjjnes In the mlllo. tions ~te In the selection of the Wood chips "categorically" that he views CjU8Itty of faculty "from the perspedlve of a person being sold ... and sold in such crass terms next director of the Affirmative Action Oflice. This Committee reports .dir"!''ly to the President. The new ~«ior reports· direclly to the President. V. _ Separate Black and Minority Newspapers funded by U/ B, lor biweekly publication. VI. Better appropriations of Student ActiviUes funding for aD Black Minority Organizations. · VD . Meeting with Ketter, Lee Griffin and heads of Student Affairs and Housing by Wednesday, December 5, 1979. VIII. To restore the department of Minority Student Affairs to Its traditional role as a vttal fu~ctloning department at the University. · IX. African and African-American Studies Department be established as such; with the fuU recognition of the Un~ven::it· more Blacks and Minorities be' placed on the Justice Board to properly Insure the weU-betng of Blacks and Minorities that must appear before the Student-Wide Judiciary. XI. The Student Association Mtnortty Student Affairs Co-ordir.ator, wiD be the Minority representative with voting power in the Faculty Senate. XU. AU Untverstty Mlnortty Organtza· lions have Input Into the selection of an administrator to ovenee all grieVances against Student Association. XUI. A panel of faculty, students and community representatives be established to Investigate the treatment of minority students on campus. They should lmmedliotely Investigate the treatment of minority stud<'nts at the Amherst Campus for the past 3 days. XIV. Immunity for aD c~emonstrators . j �December 6. 1979 Surrogates Patient stand-ins used as aid to teaching med students how to conduct gynecologic exams Edlloriol-.- By Mary Beth SpiDa their methods for opeculum, breost and pelvic exams. which could revul utertoe 5doncos U/B medical students ere learning how and other problema . If these to reduce pallents' anxlely, discomfort exams aren't performed com!CIIy. of and ernborruoment during gynecolOgic course, potentially fotol problems can be examinations with the aid of "surrogate" mlooed. patients. After completion of the program, The low surrogates, professionals tn surrogates and @udents evaluete each teaching and other llelds, also help the other's performance and cr1tlque the prostudents learn technical aspects of the gram itaelf. Meny students believe the exomlnallon . Carefully selected and experience Is so worthwhile that they'd tntenslw~ trained, the surrogates ore welcome Rlrrogate partldpallon In other "patients, on whom students learn to segments of the physical diagnosis perform exams; but must also be course. tQChers, who know when and how lo coned the students. A coatltba- to edtocatloa " Before the Deportment of The surrogates also pace!ve the program posillwly. emphasizing the Gynecolog~~'::,etrlcs began the Surrogate two years ago," contribution they have made to the explains Dr. Ntnnala Mudaliar, "students educallon procesa. One surrogate, married end the mother of two, believes learned to perform the exams using real patients In teaching hospilals." This her portldpallon allows her to Influence _,hod, used by most medical schools, health core of the future . She joined the haS several drawbec:lcs. program two years ago and soys her In· vofwment and Interest stemmed partly Being examined by a group of students from her own experiences as a real unfunilior with the procedures can be hwnilietln!l and even painful for patients. pat!Cnl Students Tlnd their Ieeming experience "'ne physician I consulted, as well as a nurse pradltloner, del!vered core with hampered because there Is little or no patient Interaction a. feedbeck . But even concern for me as a person. But another ma.e Important, the students have to physician left much to be desired In his learn to nl<lOgl>lze normal, healthy organs · manner. his ability to communicate and befa.e they can PfC9eM to discerning ·his attempta at patient educallon," she relates. As a teaching surrogate, she feels abnarmal a. diseased ones. she can aid students to dewlap better Especielly-tralned surrogate patients patient rapport. hq> students muter the techniques of; lntervlewlng , laking gynecologic "Paller¢$ ldeaDy should know as much histories, and performing exams with an • about their medical cere as possible; they need to learn how to give physicians emphaSis on c:oncem for patients. It feedbeck on core and treatment," she should be noted that prospective says. But, she points out, physldans must surrogates must be free of ~ also learn how to communicate often problems or abnormalties which would make them lea than Ideal teaching technical, ldentlflc lnformollon In a way assoc~ata . . patienlll undentand. Patients unfamiliar with medicel terminology can learn about Bcldl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . their bodies and their oondJUons ~ the physlclana take Ume 'to explain In understandable Janguag.., she feels. Dr. Mudalier, asoist.ant profeuor of gynecology/obstetrics, soys lhat before Goed,.._._.~ the students condUct exams on the surrogates, they atlend lectures on "Good heelth cere l:onslirners ere history-taking, view 8lrns of the breast those who ask quesllons and demand answers In a way they understand," she exam, and praclice pelvic exams on says. She oflen chides her students who piMtic: models of the reproductive view the examinations as "routine": "To syslem. The surrogates also undergo exthe patient H is not routine." She also tensive training 0- several weeks with tnslrucls !hem· to be aware ol facial faculty lo learn coned tnetholts for aD these procedures. - - a n d remmks which could be mlolntapmed by patients and urges the Surrogates, unlike most patients, can doctor.to-be to encourage questions. frankly <'tocuts the apprehension, anxiety Mudallar, who modeled U/B's proand emberraument lemale patients may gram after others In medical oc:hools In experience and can lnslnl<:t students on Ohio, Iowa and Indiana, agrees that better patient educeUon techniques. selected, trained surrogates make a · Mudallar noles It's. lmponant for students positive contribution to students' to learn eorty to communicate well, to educallon. make polionts C<Jmfortoble, and thus "It's effective because It relieves permit e freer flow of lnformoUon which students' arutlety, makes them more con· moy be pertlnent In dlegnosls or fldent and prepares them better for their treatment. clinical wori< with real patients," she soys. Surrogates also help students perfect _. ........ Awards criteria Nomlnallons for lhe ChanceUor's Awards for ExceUence in Professional Service are now being accepted for the 1979-80 series. The deadline date for nominallons to be received by the nomination commUtee Is friday, December 28. The eligibility requirement> are as follows. The Individual: ) . must be an employee of on Integral unh of SUNY. 2 . must have completed at 1east one year of continuous professional service In the position for whk:h nominated prior to lhe year of nomlnallon. 3 . must be an Individual serving In o fuU·Ume capacity in non-teaching, nonlibrarian services. Specific categories Included ore: a) acadernk: administration; b) business affairs; c) student affairs; d) institutional support technologies: e) In. structional and research suppori technologies. A person Is not e1igibje within five yeors after receiving an award. Candidates must be nominated each year since nominations do not carry over from one year to another. An updated file must be submitted on any candidate being renominated. Those Individuals wishing to make nominations should contact Leo Rk:hardson ot 414 Capen, Amherst. or Joseph ine Capuano at 266 Squire HoD for the statement of eltgobilrty and the dossier requirements in support of the nominee This material Will be forwarded immediately upon request. • Completed nomtnallon dOSSierS should be forwarded to Leo Richardson , chairperson for Chancellor's Awards Nomination Committee, 414 Capen HaD. Amherst Campus. Library ~pening Ubrartes DIRI:tor s.ktldu Roy (left) and Execattw VIce Preoldoat A1oert Somlt cut the "rrbboa" to open the ~ ....t E.••• Deslanll,...ry. Funcla for expe- of the loclllty - e ...-.c!lly the F..... of SAED: IOIDe 120,000 tor 900 voluOMS. Located In the_., ..... of ,Hayes Hall's first 8oor, the llmuy has 7,000 voluma, ofllce - · a .....,_ lng reoource centu and exhlbh ereu. ~ Bei.n g relaxed. is key to winter driving When winter's snow and k:e begin to play havoc with your car and drtvtng, the best thing to do Is relax and not spin your ~literaDy or figuratively. lbel's the crux of a compilation of "Winter Driving Hlnis." recently Issued In pamphlet form by the Office of Envtronmeotill Health and Safety. That office Intends also to set up two open rap lesslons on the oame subject, Its Dtrecta. Robert E. 'Hunt adVIses. "Winter Is Inevitable," Hunt emphastza, "so relax end enjoy H." One way to avoid problems, the Environmental Health and Sefe1y booklet suggests: Is "to be prepared." Most cors, especially American-mode, are designed to start et very low temperatures. A properly prepared engine should start easily In Buffalo winters. A c:Mc:ldW foo _.aiD~ ._.., The booklet offers this checklist fa. getting ready: 1) Tires must have good , deep tread. 2) Brakes must go on evenly. (Check for puU to one side when brakes are applied.) 3) Replace point> every 15-20.000 miles. · 4) Replace spark plugs every 25,000 miles. 5) Replace distributor cap and rotor every 30,000 miles. 6) Cars with electronk: lgnHion require replacement of essential distributor ben approximately every 50,000 miles; spark plugs about every 25,000 miles. 7) Clean the carburetor/choke mechanism . Use o spray can of "carburetor cleaner." foDow direcllons. Do n01 spray the outside of the corburetor. 8) Replace radiator hoses and heater hoses every two yeors. 9) Replace engine thermostat every two - three years. I 0) Replace permanent and-freeze annually. (Provides maximum anti-rust protecUon.) 11) Clean battery terminals and starter cable terminal annually .• 12) Replace fan beh or genera lor beh If efiher squeals. Whattodo If ... Also Included In the pamphlet are what to do~ : a) Ice /orrN on ..;indowo, Tum on engine, set healer to hot ancllan lo higl>, tum on rear defroster-and relax. When th~t window temperature hits 33", water forms under the Ice and you can slide off the Ice sheet with little effort. k's . . and faster than furious haddng. b) ,Snow cocren engine' Remove snow eomj>letely from around plugs and off the distributor wires befa.e starting engine. Snow In the eiiglne compartment makes for moisture which, In tum, cautes an electric short. c) Snow II deeJ" Carry a shovel and dig out In front of al four wheela down to the pa~t; -moke e trick long~ for good momentum. Do no1 optn ,_or drive whaels; Ice pockets wiD get you. Also keep front w'-ls olnJlg/11; otherwise there's more friction than rear wheels can overcome. d) You houe lo driue on lee, Go very slowly; go alow on applying lnkes, too. You do not haue ~to snow lira, the pamphlet polnll oul But good tread is essential to keep moving. "lf you lee! better with anow Ures, gkay, but you'D haw less traction on Ice." haw Em-..cy....._t The booklet outlines whet you need In your cer for emergenctos, In New York State, h points out, "you can be ticketed • you blocl< traffic." Always carry; a thovel, a bag of rock aalt, a lei of jumper cables, a blanket, sand (e 40-1>. bag ~ each reor wheel) , an Ice IICraper end snow brush. Motorists are warned;><» to use concrete blocks for weighting; they can become deadly flying mlsst.les In a cofll. sion . Anally, the booklet offers tricks for starUng an engine In cold weather and explains just "what the heck's a choke." Copies are available from EnVIronmental Health and Safety. Arts Center Livingston Blddler, chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts officialed ot the recent ribbon-cu'tttng ceremony for the formal opening of Stony Brook's $21.2 million Ane Arts Center. The period of October 25-31 morked a gala week of art, music, theatre and dance events. �December 6. 1979 New presidential review process clsn't what It purports to be' S....llmenat_a_ ..,. be . . . . In Ahny ..-acing .... Rob.t Keller hM been Hold to 11811 on .. PNoldenl of SUNYIButWc>. n..t 1*.._.. of the ....._~. the eladacl ~ cl tN IIUdant body, and a member of lhe - . . - l l l a l f of the collge . . . , . by the Praldent, ~andthe.,.......by~ .... · to .,.,.-... "---va M an ad ltoc haw been ...toed hew..,. me think evablllon comiiJIIIIM of the praldent's podormance. about the - " ' role and power of the In llltdng contrut, the procedunes facultv In ihe ...,.....,..,. of lntlllu· adoplad this pMI June leQUft the t1on. My conc1u11ont are not te.....ms Chancallor to "oonsuh with lhe Plesident lor thOM who value an open, honat ..,d on the formation of a vlllllng learn &om a clemocftllc dialogue about the major pro~ of selected colleges ...t unlvenlty bloolll c:anltonllng the Univenlty and the "* d . - thai has been charted owr the pMIIIve,..... The ..., review pcocodures, adopted by the SUNY Trustees in June 1979 upon the recommendation of a comm~­ tee of campus praidents, drastically diminish the power ..,d role of those on the local campus in reviewing their pres!· dent and influencing whether (s)he re· mains in office. In order to appreciate the portentousness of that chlmge H is nec:essary to compare closely the new procedwes and the now superseded 1977 guidehnes lor evaluating campus presldents . The new arrangement substanUally alters a president's term of olflce, the composition of the presidential review committee, and the purpose and duration of the review process itself. I . A Pnelcleat'a T - of Olllc:e. The 1977 guidelines establish that ••tn September of the fifth year of the Pres!· dent's period of service, the Chancellor will request the President to indicate if he or she wishes to be considered lor realltrmation." The policies of the Board of Trustees in Artlcle IX S I stipulated that chief administrative olflcers "shall serve lor a period of five years" and that the "service of a chief administrative officer shaD terminate at the conclusion of an appointive period ." In short, under the 1977 guidelines presidents had a fixed term of ollice. By contrast the new guidelines set no such fixed term . A President does not ever, in effect, have to stand lor reappointment. Rather, he serves at the pleasure of the Board lor an indeterminate period. He can be removed only when the BoaTd initiates what In the context of the new guidelines must be considered a rather irTegular measureaction to relieve a President of his duties. Whaus previously a president could not serve beyond the fifth year unless the Board spec:ilkally acted affirmatively to reappoint him. hereafter a president will continue to hold office untU he either resigns or the Board intervenes to interrupt his tenure and dismiss him. This is a subtle. but not insignificant shUt of burden . Its import undoubtedly is and, more importantly. wiD continue to be. to entrench presidents. and make their removal a more unusual. difficuh. if not extraordinary step than was previously true. II. C.._,-Jtlon of doe Reftew c-!Uee. Under the old guidelines the Chancellor Invited the chairman of the College Coundl, the elected chairman of the lacuhy senate, the elected chairman . . .u .. A '*"PUt communtty newtpapet pubbl.hed cedi Thuncloy bv lllc Dlwbo ol Public AJ. f.... S... lJNwnoy d New Von • Buffolo EdlOriol- . . lacooed .. t36 Crofts Hoi. Amhcno . Tclophonc 636-2626 Dna.OJ ol Public AH•n JAMES R Dc5AN115 Edioao-ln-Oucl ROBEJIT T MARlETT "" .... Production JOHN " a.otmER -Edllo.JOVCE 8lJCHNOWSKJ Wooldy Coionclor Edioao JEf\H SHRADER praidents, or comparlllly experienoed peers, from outside of SUNY." 'There are to be three memben of lhe evaluation team pluo a representative of thl' ChanceUor's olflce sittlng ex-officio. The chair of the team is to be chosen by the Chancellor. , The revision Is. in my )udgement, the most offensive provision of the new evaluation package. It constitutes the coup de grace to any of us at SUNY/ Buffalo who may have hari>ored the illusion that the memben of this community were to be a decisive force In assessing the perf~nce of our president, and determin· ing t"'e: · elihood of his remaining in of. lice. • The new procedures violate the most fundamental norms of demoaatic governance. They displace the central role that the 1977 guidelines properly assigned to elected campus leaders in conducting an evaluatiOn of a president's leadership of the communHy he serves. As if all of this were not enough , the very aim of the review process itself has been modified , once again. to the obvious advantage of incumbent presidents. m. Tbe Purpoae and Duration of the R-Proceea. The 1977 guidelines stipulated that the ad hoc evaluation committee .. prepare a written appraisal of the pre>ld<!n~al performance" (emphasis added) . By contrast. the June 1979 procedures state that the evaluation team should "obtain an accurate Impression of the leadership and campus condition." The general goal, the procedures go on to say, should be similar to that of a Middle States report which, of course, evaluates an institution and not a particular chief administrative officer. The sole object of the review process, under the old system , was the president. It was his conduct in office which was to constitute the record under review. The new procedure obscures that objective and unnecessarily diffuses the charge to th_e. evaluators. Yet having so enlarged the scope of the evaluators' mission , the new procedures severely curtail the time to be devoted to that task . Accord ing to the recommended timetable of the old guidelines. the ad hoc review committee - s given _.tially one month to devise pcocodwes to go-.. the review ~. and then three months during which 10 gather in· lortnllllon ..,d liS report. The new procedures require that the chairperson of the evaluallng team make a s11e visit to determine the oCheclule of in· tervlews ..,d meetings lor the team . The evaluation team is to make a "villi of up to three days" during which time K is to receiVe the views of the President, chairperson of the local coundl and of the lacuhy senate, the pcesldtng officers of campus student bodies, as well as other persons deemed necessary by the chairperson of the team. s-at~ worth aotllll There are several things worth noting here. SUNY/Buffalo is the largest, most complex, ~nd in many ways the preeminent institution in the vast New Y orl< State system of higher education. It is hardly aedulous to believe that over a period of no longer than 72 hours, three individuals who are essentially strangers to this institution could come to understand its history over the past live years and the adequacy of its president's performance during that period. This intends no rellectJon on the integrity or abiUty of the evaluators. Rather II speaks to the magnitude of the task they are presumed to perform and the amount of time and effort that one might reasonably anticipate as necessary to complete that task in a seriOus and thorough fashion. What then is the ultimate import of the new evaluation procedures? Stated plain· ly and bluntly it is this: First the procedures are a god51'nd to campus presidents. Few of them will lose their jobs unless they choose to leave them . Second, the reforms enhance the power of the Chancellor's office in this process largely at the expense of constituent groups, and most especially of lacuhy, on local campuses. Third, the Chancellor, Trustees and campus Presidents should recognize that a long shadow will be cast on the legitimacy of any decision reached through a process so specious and flawed as the June. 1979 reforms. The new presidential evaluation procedures constitute, in the most literal sense of the word, a fraud . They are not what they purport to be. They do not, to any significant degree, hold out the realistic prospect of providing a meaningful. independent and comprehensive accounting of those ostensibly being reviewed . -Stephen C. Halpern Associate Professor Department of Political Science Sharing rides seen as step toward community Edltor: By this date , faculty and staff should have receiVed a copy of the T ransporta Uon Survey prepared by the Office of Student Affairs, 408-409 Capen Hall. The purpose of this survey is to determine campus-wide interest in two ideas Involving travel. The first is car pooling. Reports of other Institutions of similar size have shown that car pooling comprtsed of faculty . stall and students provides a dependable , pleasant and convenient means of commuting to and from campus. The survey asks whetlier or not a faculty or stall member would be Interested in participating in a car pool. and has space for additional remarks. We originally began this project only looldng at the student population and realized that we were misslnQ the polential development of a greater sense of communHy tl we did not include aU people em~d and studying a1 the Jchool. We learned from the Courier &prea that their area-wide efforts at asseaing car pool lntl!(est yielded only l2 responses from U/ B. On the basis of that Information . this school was not targeted lor the development of a car pool. Informal assessment of car pool interest showed that there would be more than 12 people who may utUize a car pool. The survey is also interested in learning how many faculty and stall drive between campuses during the performance of their duties. Operation Good Neighbor is a concept which _flows directly from the need to develop a sense of community. The survey deocri>es Operation Good Neighbor as a voluntary alternative to campus busing. The idea is that faculty and staff would drive past certain campus points where other lacuhy, staff ana students would be gathered lor rides. Students have already. been surveyed . II any member of the campus community wants further informatiOn about the efforts to assess campus interest, they are asked to call the Office of Student Af. lain. 408-409 Capen Han. 636-2259. -.loeepiiKnkowlak Office of Student Affairs Rules for liquor use outlined Editor: With the approach of the holiday seaoon, the Alcohol Review Board is _.., anticipating a considerable number of events on campus at which alcoholic beverages will be oaved. Consequently, we wish to remind members of the University community that the policies of the Alcohol Review Board govern the sale and consumption of aloohoHc beverages on campus. 1bey are designed to BSSUre that the provisions of the New Y<Xk State Alcoholic Beverage Control Law and rules of the State Uquor Authority are observed and adhered to. - Of particular concern is the illegal act of selling alcoholic beverages without a New Y<Xk State license to do 10. In addHion, these policies also place the res:x>nsibUity for the conduct of any event at which alcoholic beverages are consumed on the sponsoring organization and indMduals. These responsibilities include accountability lor violations, provision lor cleaning up after the party, and reimbursement for damages or breakage . Oaty FSA1:aa 'aell' alcobol I would like, at this time, to once again draw your <~llention to the fact that only the Faculty-Student Association, through its Food Service, is licensed to sell alcoholic beverages on any campus location. The definition of sale is sometimes troublesome lor those who plan occasions at which alcohol will be consumed . However, the Law IS quite specific. Under the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, the word "sale" means: "any transfer, exchange or barter in any manner or bv anv means whatsoeuer for a conslderotion, and Includes and means all sales made by any peDOn, whether prindpa/. proprietor, agent, servant or emp/oyea of any alcoholic be~roges and/ or a warehouse receipt perl41ning there/0." It should be stressed thai only FSA Food Service is licensed to dispense alcoholic beverages on campus lor any consideration, donation or fee in any form . Further assistance in determining what constitutes sale is available through this ollice. C-IDptlon 811lclellne8 Consumption of alcoholic beverages on campus is governed by a separate set of regulations, designed to protect the liquor license. The serving and ::onsump· lion, without sale, of alcoholic beverages on aU University premises still requires permission from the Alcohol Review Board or those delegated as appropriate agencies as follows : University Housing. Squire Student Union. Food Service and the Faculty Club. These agencies must approve space reservations and deter· mine that the guidelines for the use of alcohol as approved by the Alcohol Review Board will be followed . Consumption of alcohol on University premises which do not fall under the purview of any of. these agencies must be approved directly by the Alcohol Review Board. In such cases. permission to use the desired space lor that purpose may also require approval by the Office of FacUlties Planning. # Any questions about thl! matter or requests for exceptions to the above mus1 be directed to the Chairman of the Alcohol Review Board at 409 Capen Hall. It should be emphasized that any violations may jeopardize the continued licensing of FSA and that individuals and organizations found in violation of regula· lions may be subject to referrals to the ap· proprlate civil author !ties or University disciplinary body. It is our hope that careful compliance with regulations will ensure our continued ability to authorize the serving of alcoholic beverages at campus events. Thank you for your coop~ration and best wishes for the holiday season. - Aatlttotor F. Loreuetti Associate Vice President lor Student Allain j �December 6. 1979 Ethics Unions, demise of loyalty, conflicts of time and information have combined to change attitudes on campuses R_....Sio-, By Jo,ce Buchn-.ld lloporte 5loll - Because missions and goals of institutions of higher education vary, there can be no single academic ethic appropriate to aD . .Moreover, a ~oollapse Ol the old consensus" regarding the rnilolon of higheJ education has played havoc wtth facuhy pen:epllons of how they should behave. Or. Norman E. Sowle, director of the Center for Study of Values at the UniversitY of Delaware, made these observatlor1!< last week at a breakfast seminar for Western New Vorl< higheJ educators, the third In a series of eight being sponsored by U/B's Department of Higher Education this year. Sowle, president-elect of the American Society for Value Inquiry and a consultant for several organizations including the National Endowment for the Humanities, told educators he Is concerned about the "consequences" of the disintegration of the "tJadlllonal view of higheJ education." One such consequence, Is that the nollon of "being participants In a coll)munlty of scholars" has ruptured. This-Is evidenced, said Sowle, In the increased presence of collective bargaining _.,ts on campuses and tlie burgeoning tendency to litigate grievances Instead of Telying on the "judgment of peers." Oiher AAUP guideHnes state that the "profeuor as teacher" •hould "demonstrate respect for the student as an ·individual," "adhere to the proper rofe of intellectual guide and counselor,"- and "foster honest academic condud." To Bowie, this presents contradictions because the "professorial relationship is inherently patemabstlc. "How can you show 'genuine respect' lor a student, yet at the same lime insist ·rm the teacher and you're the student?' " he asked. Sowle also inquired how an educator can l!>$lar academic honesty, especially in a large classroom sHuation where ob"jectlve tests are used . PoUclng the class to make sure aU exams are turned in Is a diflicuU sHuation at best, particularly ~ several hundred students are involved. Also, a finite number of questions exist on any body of subject matter, and after a few years, they can become common knowledge, he noted. He had no answers, but did assert th~t ebminatlng such headaches by putting exams on file in the library Is an inadequate response whl!lt dilutes the educational process. RGgarding sexual relationships between a teacher and his or heJ student, Bowie pronounced the situation "generally immoral," but believes that sex between two consenHng adults (even ~ one party Is a teacher and the other a student) , should no longer be considered ....,..., .. clad taboo. 11>e apParent demise of "lnstllutlonal loyalty" also concerns the UntversHy of What'• really Immoral Delaware phllos'opher, and In hts What he considers really " immoral" on opinion, Is directly llnked to the now the part ol an educator Is failure to : meet nebulous status of the educational misclasses, keep office hours, return papers sion. Discussing such loyalty today Is before the next Is due , provide the about as popular as "talking about number and dates of exams and papers, patr:lollsm in the late 1960's," he mused. provide Information on Qradlng, and Tlie only guidelnes available on prokeep In line wtth the syllabus. Any fessional ethics are contained in a stateeducator chronically guihy of such ofment Issued 13 years ago by the fenses should be "warned, punished and American Association of University Proeventually fired , regardless of tenure ," he fessors (AAUP) ; that document, .Sowle - declared. said, "badly needs reworking." Sowle also-argued that "no violation of After quoting from the section of the academic freedom" exists when an instatement dealing with ethical respon sUtution Insists on " minimum competensl>illtles of educators, Sowle asked in cy" of fac:uhy and encourages classroom counterpoint: "How much of the scholarobservation and evaluation by colly activity and production in institutions of leagues. higheJ education has the pursuH of Although Sowle reoognizes that facuUy knowledge or a search for truth as Its commltlee wort. is not often viewed as a primary motivation?" Answering his own criterion for promotion or tenure, he requestion, he lamented, "Far too little." jected the argument that, because of this, One reason, Sowle suggested, Is that one should Ignore the responsibility. conflicts of interest arise which underSuch adlvltles are "moral" obligations mine ethical CONideratlons. According to and one lhould not have to be paid to do a Carnegie FOipldatlon study which he them, he inslsl'ld. died, faculty face "conflicts of time," in On the otheihand, a "good argument" determining how hours should be paragainst oommHiee work , he said, exists celed out among toching responsibilJties, when 1111 individual would have to schoiMiy work and outJide activities sacrifice his or her own career to parwhich oupplement Income. A "conflict of ticipate In such activity. This could coninformation" arises when it has to be ceivably happen d no other colleagues. decided If "Inside information" should be are ~ to share the commHtee used for penonal gain, to the detriment worlcload or when an instHutlon places of the lnslllutlon. such a high premium on publication that Some INIIIutions, such as the Universisuch volunteer efforts would be selfty of Delaware, ~ oolve the problems defeating. by crating polida governing the amount Not on1y 1s "free expreosion of ideas a ol time t.culty can consult- But more fremUll" for INIItutions of hlgheJ education, quently, Bowie ot.aved, INIIIutlonal but, a--le told his audience, ad rules lend to promola such conflicts by m - should both "e11C011J119e and considatng f• for service activities as supPort ~ behavior and lifqjyles "evidence of scholarly behavior." An lnthat ra11e quations about the moral klal. llllutlon could try to promote the educaWhere cloe in IOdfty but in the ivory tional idaJ by tn-.g thai faculty donale lower '*' this be done?" he asked. their fees to It, but this would "only aggravate INII!ers," he said. 11>en there would be no .._... of placating those who receive Inadequate salaries, the reputation of the ochool would likely suffer, and ~lions needing -...nee s- Univenity College at Potsdam is would be deprived of expert advice. one of 10 AmGican colleges sharing In a $540,000 grant from Jhe Fund to ImBowie ouggested thai a "conflict of prove Post-Secondary Education jusllce" Consullants from prothrough the Ama1can AloociatJon of f~ schoolo receive much more State Colleges and Untverstlla to help remuneration than thooe in arts and cletmniiY how effectively the bUc colICiencls, and IG"Iior faculty and those lege lew! lkilll of otudents are being from top schoolo are often oouaht out dewloped . raults of the two-year more frequently than younger ecfuc.tors study. wtl be made available through and those from lao prallgloul ochools, AASCU as a raoun:e to higher educaregarcllao of KCO<npWur*"· "It's a tion inllllullonl ~t the United c:luac caM of the rich getting richer." he Potsdam grant funds sldlls st_u dy also-- n.e -.~ . S!ol""··- -- Ticket drawing Shown pulling lucky numbers for Sabra tickets out of a U/8 oporta cluftle bag are (from· ldt): Paul Narduuo and Tom Wllcle, U/8 hocby c:oCIIJ)talno, James R. DeSantis, director of pubbc ellaln, and hocby C:O.Ch Ed Wright. Receiving two tickets for a Sabres game In thla cam- United Way rallle were: James E. Carrier, Administrative Computing; Robert Newman, Jr., Animal Fadlitles; Salim Jahshan Entllneerlntl Sc:lenc:e Aeroepace I< Nuclear; Herbert L Fo.ter, lnstruc~; and John C: Dlesfeld' Physical Plant, Main Street. ' Grad student 'majors' in poker 'playing You might say that Charles ' E. Pearson, a U/B !pduate stuiie'nt, Is " majoring In poker. ' · ' That's because one of his lnstrudors in the Department of Computer Science, Or. Nicholas V. Andler, Is a recognized authority In the developing field of "artificial Intelligence." Andler has been dernonstraHng that a oomputer can be "taught" to play poker. Utile wonder then that Pearson, a 22-year-old Niagara Falls resident , recently found himself running a coml'uter game of poker In New York City, With a group of celebrities providing the opposHion ·Pearson. conducted the game on two. But in terms of dollars, the computer increased Its $50 stake to $90. Without making a Torma! judgment on the machine's skiU as poker player, Pearson commented philosophically: "It's not how often you win, but how much you win that really counts." Likewise, hewasreluctanttoassessthe poker-playing abilities of the computer's opponents otheJ than to "'--- that "20/20's" Hugh Downs -~ to know what he was doing" and Is ''better than average." Pearson, a second-year doctoral hopeful, described himself as "the eyes and hands for the computer" in the Omnl-sponsored promotion. "11>e com- ~~sr.,:,:.:;.~';,;l'U,~'jqe! ~~~~d~ll- v! Hilton, against a background of hoopla calling attention to the first anniversary Issue of Omniscience magazine and promoting the somewhat unpopular Susan B. Anthony $1 coin. 11>e participants, Pearson reported , Included 1V personabty Hugh Downs, former middleweight boxing champ Rocky Graziano, science fiction writer Isaac Asimov, and former first baseman Ed Knlnepool of tlie New York Mets, fiiNIIew OD J.w Pearson explained that he was selected to "do the honors" because Flndler, on sabbatical leave, was In Amsterdam, the Netherlands. 11>e poker game Hself, five-card draw , was played on a video terminal wtth keyboard, which Pearson took to New Vorl<. 11>e terminal was linked by a leased telephone line to U / B's poker(>rD!Irammed academic coll)puter· ~ Ridge Lea. In his reseait:h, Flndler and his aides have even programmed the computer to "reoognize" bluffing in a poker game. Pearson said eaCh of the par11ctpents In the New Yor!< demonstration , including the computer, received 50 Susan B. Anthony dollars to · oourtesy of the U.S . T........uy DeP.Ortment. But, a was only a loan and the CC>Im. _,.., collected again by. a Treasury~ _.,tat game's end. How61tloe_,.... ...7 How did the con:q>U.Ier make out? A total ol 10 hands were played, Pearson re~. and the _computer won the thinking," he 11>e oomputer even has been "taught" to deal the cards in random fashion, Pearson related, but in the New Yorlc event only the other pllrllclpants dealt. U/Bn. . . . . . _ . . . . Conceding U would be P<*lble to "teach" 11 oomputer to cheat, l>eanon insisted U/B "runs an honest game." n.e programmed dioc fed into the computer for the New Vorl< clernonotratlon contained whet Peanon claat>ed as a "sialic ltrrblgo/' for playlnl poker. He explained that new and Nflnicl - . g l a are developed as prowam modlllcallons are made. In one type of research, he pointed out, "seven machines played egatnst each other In a game, each using a dif- ferent slnlleiiY·" , As to what poker strategy might be superior, Pearson oommented, wtth a twinkle in his eye, that a oomputer 11 unable to check on the worth of any given strategy "because It doesn't know any better." Pearson II a part-time lnslruclor in the Computer Science Department. After the Ph.D., he hopes to continue delving Into " artillclal intelligence" through .......rch and teaching. . Flndler sees the uncertainties related to I'Qker playing as being relevant to such endeavors as economic planning , po!itlcal campaigning and war strategy, in that decisions mt111 he made on the bull of imperfect information. p......,..., then, mlllht be called a deeler in the eclentlflc wodCl of c:hanc.. �~6.1979 Women's artManben of the new W - NYorlt Art RetlaUY will be ahowlnt their worb at Beck Hllll. betlnnlnt December 7. w-·• CALENDAR. ~COIIEDY· 1'111usday - 6 I61H ANIIUAl. INSTITUTE ON fEDERAL IAXA110111 • Rep. a.bor B . Conoble h .. oen1o< R..,..blc.n - o l t h e Houoo Woys ond -...Commllleo ...-s ,_iogio~Mbn, will spool! on "What Aboul Taus?" . Hotel Stader. T1w two-day ewnt is - - bv U/8.. Oflloo ID< Oed•·Frn p,.,. ...... tho £no County Bor"""""""" ond the llullolo ~ ol the s... Sodoty ol c.. lifted Put* Aa:ountants. ReglstraUon mauired . Col831-4301,.,. .-tnfO<motlon. ""*" ~'IIIICS-CHSOUNAII• 11M ReMW•tatloe Cuter: Kaow Thv 0.. R - w,..... Boanl Room. Chlohn's Hooplol. 12 noon . ' ~. -· CHEMICAL ENGINEERING c_.._K_ ... Doo11oo. ....,_, SPECIAL ~ .lohn Gonide. Dcpodment ol Chonocol one!-~. Unlwnlly Cologo London. London. Englond. 260 ~ - 2 p .m. ............ .... _ PltOIOOUPHY IEClt.IIE" COfFEEHOUSE• llw Goodyear Fund and lRC prar:nt a colt.. hou,. stanlng Riot ol · Polo-a n>d<·n·roll bond-in Goocfyeot South Lounge. 10 p.m. B.Y .O .B . l8ring Yo<n Own S..O. Munch... pro.nded. Open to .... public. • / hwband IBeau llridgetj ond • N~ York union · 0<90nloer IRon Ld>man) . he< ddlonce ol tho powerful anU-Iabor sentiment. and the nmewal of her M:lf-esteem. Undoubtedly the bat p;.ce olwortc yet t<m>ed in Ms. who Iindy P.Uts "Tho Fty;ng Nun" to :Z.,. £ldd ICE HOCKEY' r - . . State eoa... Tonowondo loon,.. 7 :30p.m. CONCERT' from c:.oa.o.tovoldo bv tho 8olrd Con· temporary Ensembk!:, Jan~ Williams and Yvar Mlkhashoff. dftcton. 8olrd Recttol Hoi . 8 p.m. frM admllllioo. M- Friday- 7 PEDIA11UC GRAND ROUNDS• New Mecllc:laa Ia tht ICN. Oilcussants: Neonatology aaff. Kinch Audlortum , Children's HospHal. 11 a.m. ORAL BIOLOGY SOUNAII• " - uti Or.J 0.. 8nJoo S.um , Gerontology R......m Center. 11o1ttmore . Clty Hoopital. Room 107 4510 Main Sbm. 12:30 F--. p.m . - MUSICAL COMEDY' Tho Club. bv Ew Mmiam. mreded bv Saul Dun. The Cent£ Theatre., 681 MaJn St. 8 p .m. General adrniukwl $4; students and senior citizens $2. ADS wuche.s .Ax.pted. UIJAB JIIDNIGHT FIUI' Attodtoltbe-Tomo-11978l lariginaly ocheduled to. Soptembor, but canoofled) . Con· faence - .... Sq..... 12 midnight. General ed· - __ _ JIEDICINAI. CHEJIIS1liY 5DONAII• $2; students $1.50. _.To<ol~ol ~~u~~o~o.....,...,.. montoiM. . . . , . . _ . ., Oliung-Ptn Cha~ ~........ d#nt, Ocport....nt ol Medidnal Chc..-y. C121 Coob. 2 p .m . Refrah.ments. \IIDEOTAPE CAS5ET1Eii • JIOIIIES. ~SCIENCE ond ....._ his wortc In the l'hotDgrophy Room ol Bclhunc Hoi . 2 p.m. Sponoorod bv the Dcport- ~.-o~-n..-·c.-ol dipo from ...... ol the - - ol the - ond ~-- Y-. 4Ciomcns Hoi. 2 p.m. Sponoorod bv the Dcportmmt ol HlstO<Y. -· CEU. • -- MOUCUIAR BIOLOGY AND CHEIIISIIIY OF IIIOLOGICAL SYS1EJIS . -...-~ ~-. 0.. .lohn W. 8oyncs. Deportmona ol ~. I.JniYe.tly ol South Coroflno. . 1 1 4 . H -. 3:15p.m. Ccflco 013. LAW. EC0N010C5JIEE11NG# 706011rion. 3:30p.m. Thoguat-ntwill " " " " - Vogolwtl spool! on "'-"' Rlohls Entllomem .• ·n.. ~ ol GooMiotlotJ .. tbct..e, 0.. Hugh D. VonU.W. PHYiiiOLOGY · 5108 Shmn.n. 4 p .m . UUAIIFIUI' MeMo 119781. Conlconce - .... Squ. .. 4:45, 7:15 ond 9:30p.m. General edmb· $2; students $1.50. CortloeciS..U ~- Carl< Hal. 7 p.m. ICE HOCKEY' <>- S<aoo 7:30p.m. PHY1iiC5 COI.I.OQUIUII• I f f - · """'- B. W-..n. Pl>ysics · 454 Fronczak: Dcportmom. UnMnity ol 3:30 p .m. Co8et at 3:15. LECTUIE' w..tc ......._ Or. ~F . Houranl. chairmon. Ooponmont ol Pl>icoophy. Tho Klva. 101 Sakly. 4 p.m. Free: admiiiiGn. Rcfrahmenls wiD be ...-! Sponoorod bv the Undergo-aduote H-, Counctl ond tho O....C. Oub Racheduled from Oec...-4, UI.WIFIUI' NOYie NovW (1978) COILOQUIUJJ• - , " - < Ia< 8-T..., 0.. Shalom Tsur. Computer Sdonco l>eporttnent, Penn State. Room 41 . 4226 Rldgo Leo. 3:30p.m. Coif.. ond dougl<nuts. 3 p .m. In Room 61. WOMEN'S IIIAiiKE1&\I.L. be~ Vogel. ........... ol economics at U/ 8 . • no. CW.. bv £,. ~m. dnded by Saul Eltln . Tho Center Thootre. 681 Ma;a St. 8 p.m. General e d - $4; •udents ond - S2. ADS wuche.s MX>Ipled. Colloeo. Tonowondo ice nm.. NIAGARA FIION11ER 1.5 50CJE1Y Tho tnt .... be hold In 234 Sqw.. at 7:30 p.m. Explo.o the possibtltU.S--.....,ts In speol! by the mel of the antwy, lunar mining, solar pc:JWer sa\dlites, tndustry in IJ)IIC« , effects on human sodltty. tpaot lew and the moon treaty. Come and be • part of the adventwt . MUSICAL <:OMEDY • Tho Club. bv Ew Mmiam, dlreded bv Saul Eldn . The Center Thea.tra, 681 Main St.. 8 p .m. Ge:nenl admbsion $4; sti.Uknts and senior dtizlms S2. ADS wuche.s aa:ep~ed Woldrnan 'Tbeatre . ~ !:,!~~ -;19:30p.m . Gene.aled""f MeMo- Is • pMOdy ol 1930's double bils (two films for the price of OM) The two movies are ..[)ynaml&e HAnds.. - a rags lo richn box~ tale, And "'Bula"s Buuta... a b.tdulagrr. ~·s put on a """"'stoty girl"""' bocome. ....... tobout.- 5DONAII• Mkhool -wtlspealton thel<lplc'"lm· _...,. ol Penon in Contempo."'YPootty • 438 UIJAB MIDNIGHT FILM· Aluckoflhe-Tooaotoeoll978)Coriginally tcheduled f"' Septombor but ancdod) . Conf4!ftl10t Theatre, Squire. 12 mklnighL General admission $2: 5tudents S 1.50. · A hll.rious and &Htttionate spoof of the nd._ tiona! ''invasion monster movies. Giant tomaton in the U.S . sudcXruy go berserk and spread a reign of tenor and des:ttuction acJOH the land. the alr and even underwater. or· Clomens. 5 P m. ~ bv tho Gtoy Choir ol Poooy ond t..u.n. O<porupent ol Engloth. NSPE JIEEIING• FAiurintJ- fn>m tho Buffalo Ropid Trontlt System 1 t 1 Wmde 7 p m. AI eng~~nurs •e cord;.!ly '"""-!. Relrnhmonts New ..,.mbon wt11 be MX>Ipled ...... - Saturday- 8 UUAB FJUI• Norma RM (19791 . Conference Thutr•. Squn_ 4:30. 7 and 9 :30p.m. General admission S2. students Sl 50 1M tiiOfy ola smaii-\OWn Southern woriter ISally Aold) . he< ......,... ..t.tionshlps with ...... do< ond not "' do< to hc<-~rly he< "'!"' '"* sa..s-· "" ......,._ ol ""' "-dam ol lnf""""""" Ad .... the Pwvocy Ad .. " " ' - ol this ....tt.hop • hom 7 30 to 9 .30 p m. m 2151141 CondUCied bv ~IMitth~·,7:""" ........... ol ....... ""'-.lnlonnotoon.... 636-2413 s,.o.-ed bv "'" School ol COUEGI: • CONCEJIT• .... l.lnry Studios. - c . -. - . . Cornol - .... 8 p.m A d - II lrw ..a open to tho P~Mc . Men's follies 'The Club' continua to poke fun at how mea view - . at the Center Theatre n..u.dav·Sunclav and aealn nut wed<end. Sunday- 9 PRESENTAnON • An oad Slido show on a R__. l/lolt to c.ba. Bobby Ptobis ond Elizoboth Kennedy. 234 Squln!. 1·3 p.m. Spomcwed bv American Studies and Women'a Studies CoDege. I....._.- MUSICAL COIIEDY' Tho Club. bv Ew Merria.m , <IW<Ciod bv Saul Eldn._ Thrt ,Ccnter lbatre, 681 Main .st. 3. p .m. General admiuion $4; atudmts and tenior citizens $2. ADS wuche.s acapt<d . UIJAIIFJUI• Nonaa Rae (1979) . Woklman Theatre , Amhont. 4:30. 7 ond 9:30p.m. Gen..-.! e d $2; students $1.50. COMEDY NIGHT' Will<aon Pub. 8 p.m. Sponoorod bv UUAB Cof. ,........, Commllt.!c, Cukurioi Pm~><mlng Arts Commltlee ond the Wtlkeson Pub. Hosting tho owning ol humor will tie Joy Fredalcb from WKBW redlo. F...<Ued peri~><men wiD bt Stu Shapko, Poncho Pamat(.Tom Stratton ond Tony l..owls . nw. four loco! prol-.ai com: edia,!ll have performed reaularly at the Tralamadore: Cafe and haw: appeared at Stage I. Twenties and Thwties Btues/Jazz will be offered by plono player Kevin F<nntz. Take advantage of drink .spedals and let yourself go for an evening o( unbmtted laughs. llckets Me $1 and will be sold at the door. For more tnformation aoll 636-2957 . CONCERT' Tho U/8 WW E . . - under the dlredion of mnk J . Cipola. In • conoort o1 R....., music futuring guest oboist Nora r-. Katharine Comoil Tl)q... 8 p .m. Frn e d -. >· ~"'" Post'"""'-'«! he< .BA hom Jho.Uoi-y of California. San Diogo, ond both he< MFA and Ph.D. from New York Universil:y . .She Wti II member ol tho Center ol tho Crutlv• and Pmonn· lng Arts h.,.. fn>m 1975 tlnough 1978. She mode her debut at Town HaD in 1974, and hal sinor perf~. n!OO<ded ond ledured tluoughout tho Unked Stata ond Europe. In ......_, to he< ,.... �December 6, 1979 7 Januwy 5 at Nollonal Alpha Lambda o.b, Boot 279, Lewisbwg. Pa. 17837. Th1U'IIday - 13 MP'T1ST atUK;H llEIMCES 1IESEIIIICH INSTIIU1'E ON ALCOitOUSN PRESENTATION' Tho s.tlt ....,._ h> H-llc Alcohol M . . - , Tho U.. ol ~ oa a Tool. Ronakl G. Thurman. Ph .D .• es:soc::ilt.! proftuor, Oepartmm~ ol Plwmacology, Tho Univ.,...y ol North c..oino al 0 - ' Hit. 1021 Main SkHI. 2 p.m. lonnklg ......... Mo. Pool .. ..... • bulde ol II .........uy al New York u.-.oy ond dw Cty u.-.oy ol Now York. - -...a · She Klngobooough. -· glamooous legs ""'"" sho llnlddlod • -and in a vak:e that toUnded more gravel-•• then SUNY~ Cluk lUI. 8 p .m. Moaday- 10 c,dlcNJtr_. _ _ ...... ,_ Wedaesday- 12 ~-· - I I - - . Or. 8emord P. PHILOSOPHY SEIIINIIII' __ ., .... _udSodoiC.... Sc!>tmrnu, Bonltng ond - ~ ol Moclcol-..di,U-,oiTcoon~o. I08Shc.· · 4 p.m. C... al 3,30 In lOIII Cary. - . - """"- Mhllo ModtOYic, U - y ol JloVad<, Unlwnlty ol Pennsylvania. 684 lloldy. Rachodulld &om Nov. 30. IIIOCHEMICIIL PH/IIUliiiCOLOG --aldoo-Yodls-o.--ol 4o-. .lohli s.-.or. --"' -~Ot~Toa. I dlrecloo, Now Yodl Slalo ()epanmcnl ol Envtn>nmontal Conaarvation. 211 Park«. 5 ,30-6:30 p.m. Ra&-..... SEIIINIIIl• ~ c.-,laoa .. ~. c.puala olu· Pbannaoology, U/8. 307 H -. 3,45 p.m. Coli.. a1 3:30. c.ampuMS. CHANGE IN DATE FOil LlrEIIIIlUI£ AND '--Eaew Ploa-.._ -·Pro. slly ol ~- 454 Froncalk. 3:30 p.m. Coli.. at 3:15. UU/111 FIUII' M<. KloOt (Maaco. 1977). Woldman Thain, Amhon<. 4 ,30. 7 and 9 ,30 p .m. Gene-a! admluion S2; stuclmlO $1.50. Mr. K.lela il • taut psychological thriiSer Mt in ~ l'lorls In 1942. aboul an amonl opportunist who ap6olts Jews for profll und M himMW IIIICCiclenlaly mistabn for a Jew. LOGIC COUA)QURJN• -O....,.oi,....~.Oov FIUI' (fiLII HISroiiY) (McCarey, 1934) . 146 Dlolondod. 7 p.m. Sponocnd bv tho Con..,. few ModiaScudy. SEJIINIIR' K.thy lld<oo- will opuk on lhc lopic " lmaglna· lk>no ol Penon In Con-wy P~. · In 438 domeno. S p.m. Sponocnd bv lho G.oy ChW ol Pootty and l.ollen, Oepanmcnl ol Englloh. ICE HOCKEY' - C..... p .m. ~IILD ""-'"" "' ..... G-. Paul C.vanaugh, doni, Dopartmont ol - Tamall, ModwmaUa. U/8. 3020idcndorf. 4 p .m. FOSTER COILOQUIUII SBIJES' n-.11-..o.~ IAMf 5ndla on ~ Tonawonda leo llmc. 7,30 Edwin J. Funhpan , ~ ol Neurobiology, H""'""' Medical School. 245 Caoy. 4 p.m. I.e Gtlco, llmmaka, bv Jonu Mebs as "'the rnolf important Rbn artist working loday In England", " Emily." A .....,, a\lanl-garde fUm . Abtght-Knox Art Galey. 8 p .m . Free. Spon:lored by the Centl!r for MecHe Study. Media Sludy/ Buffolo. and /lblglrt·Knox Art Gallny n -. - ~ ,.,_..,..n - DYe-for~ decad<nco found In lho • ~-opedflcoly . IChmnc Ow fi'IOWS from bed to WOIM. "ltoood Ot doo Tnp-51 Augustine ...... ol one who, haytng pul hB hand In a - · mual cany l ..,..nd wilh him 1 -. A bon>qu•. ~ ~ gothic mystery that tMy remind Edslw Alen Poe . on. of FIUII' (FIUII HISTORY) Blood ol II , _ CCc>coau . 19301. 146 Olden· dorf. 7 p.m. Sponocnd bv lhc C<nle for Media Study. A landmark film, Coc&uu's Ant. wr1:1cn and nar· rated by him , Poet is c:onsaruc::ed as a M't1ft of epllodic, .rugmallc, kequenoJvau~ lm· .gtnary ewnu, ~Uons and transformations. pm. UU/111 WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIUIIS' - P - 119481, 7pm.; F.-C..Cao !Franco. 19551, 8 '55 p.m. Conflft<JCO Thoa... EVENINGS- NEW MlJitt• Sqw.. - vw.o~. -~~~--ol-- · P<"WY ttam0on< llleralU,. R_. 100. Baird Hoi . 9pm A formu CruUve Auodatc ( 1965-66, , G1alloluw .,;I ploy a _ . . . ol hll own works. f:a. " " - · 1973, R•l/lw/&-.. 1973, ond v.....-. 1977 . .. _. aas-a v 1966 bv u-noBcrto, ond-1969bvMouridoKogoi. A worbhop/loclure, ~ wilh a.... In· IINm<nlJ,. ... bo _ . , ! bv lhc Ooponmcnl ol Mu* from 1-3 p m., sodey, In Room tOO Alta -- .,..,_..and....-....... ,..,...latty- ........... Glalloluw haa _ . . . , o4h IRCIIM, Pa,., M had of tlt: tntwmmts and vok:c dep.rt· ment He founded N.,., Phontc: Art with AJ.&N . 0.0.... and P"""' In 1969. haa mada 'ocordonsls ol hll compooOlono. and ..... fmluonolv ........,_ Ewopo, lha us ond C.nado nu-. Taesday- 11 NOVIQ• ........ ot ........... Ia Cha.tlo 0.. m-..1 and no._...._.. (Mariana Dlotncl>o,..-· ..,. ....,. ........, bv _, 5lombootl Waldman , . _ . , . 2 30 p"' ~ bv lho Oepan· ...,.oiH~ Ololrtch - E<onomlc MUSICAL COMEDY' Th• Club, bv Ew Merriam , d•med bv Saul Elkin . The <Anter Theatre . 681 Main St. 8 p .m Gener-al admission $4; Jtudenls and senior dtlMns l2 . ADS """""""occeplc<l Freo-'- ....... wilh F...! Aotan. Judy Garland , p...,. Lawlord and Ann Mill«, lo • dellghdul lovtng lkrtln mutical. AlLan tria lo forgd ex-dance part· ner Mk u he riles to fame~ wlh Judy. FTftdt C.. C.. loa flm..OOU1 lhc opontng ollho Mouln Rougo In P - around the tum of the ecn1Ury and !he danar ttt..l ...n· """""""unnlng .......... -... HOUDAY fiEIIIiON CONCDIT' II F - a ol Colola, perfomwd bv lhalJniYenl. ly Chonlo and lho u - a.... unde< .... direc· lk>n ol Hatrlol Simono Baird Rodlal Hal 8 p m. F,..- Koolhv /ld<oo-, - Notlees lllJ'HA LAIUIDII DELTA FELLOWSHIPS c!.~~ 1:0~.a":.mlcO:;...~~~ I•......... for wad...,. 11udy CS2.SOO each) Any m«mber of ~ LAmbda o.Jlal who *u graduated with • cumulatl\lc average at or ~ lhe Alpha Lambda o.b lnllallon Slonct.d 1o aligi· ble: Graduating ~~mk»n mey apply • they haw ec:hlewd thi& •~• to lh« tnd of the ftrsl Mmtsler ollht.,.... ~ and - ....... ... •<ad hom ha w«k In lho P"""'/ Room , Spodal Ccfloc. Spooucnd bv lho C... ChW alp_, and ~ ol Englooh, and odwdulld In""'-"""" wlhlhc P-v/ R.o Boob Collakln fr• .dmillion. Ms Ack«r k tht author ol Blood _. Gl* 1ft Hlolo Schaal. Iliad< T..-., no. Ad* Laa o1 -.. c-4 , 8 p.m u.-. T . . - Laonnc ond Koo.... Gooa oo 1-. al-- Applan10 ..;I bo jUdged on tcholullc """"· -...~..... - . - .. ,..._ ond · lhc . nead . READING' o.c.mbo< 17. Bolas, will opuk on "Tho Sd In ~nalv*" hom 3-5 p .m .. aach day. Monday. Oooomloor 10, lhrough Frlclay, llocembo< 14. In 410 Clcmmo Hal. Tho - " fne ond open lO lho . . - . . - - 1 hll Ph.D. In Englloh han ondflo """'.-~In London . ~ came 10 U/8 !Join 8od!eloy " " - ho prep~ring for his Ph .D. In LlleraW"e and Poychology. ho ond Dr. Mu,.ay 5chwoou ol Englloh ~ • tr~ progr.m In the l.JnWelly't P>ythialrlc Onic. . ' For lnl<wmation on the Nminar, caD 6J6..2563. Wlooa----lot·-- moy bo ....,in<d &om Ann Htcb, 110 """""· 636·2807. Completed opp~D-. muSl bo - bv When- .. .--............... regula< will bo conllnuod •""'"'" .. c.emputn lor du-n hoan ..... ~ beooma dfecttw. Alto, two buMS will continue In MMot between Main Street and AmMn1 for two add;Uonal houn. Tho folowing offlca ... bo nolhd lrnmcdlaloly f k ba<oma ....__, 10 chango bus achodules bocaute oiWU!ho<' WBFO ; Houotng, Main Offio< (636-2171) ; Arn Oesk1 at EUk:ott South 1636-22951 . Elicoo EaSl (636-20111. Gowrnon 1636-21351. and Main su... 1831·41401; Squn lnfom>alion 1831·3541); lnle·Raidonoo Cound (636-2211.21 ; Sluclml !636-29501; Secwoy (2222 on ..,_ campus! ; and C.mpuo()pe.Ol<>< (Oi Rnktcnt students are adviNd to clip and saw thll c..;,... lnformaUOn . H Mbecoma trnpoulbie 10'""'' OUl lhio plan. 1110' above offlca ..;II bo nctlfood and a tpOCial " - 8uo- ..,. bo played on lhc ldophonc •-"'i dcvlcoln lhc C.mpuo Olflco (831 · 11761. CRISIS SERVICE VOUJNTEEIIS 300 volunteeR are nnded 10 tram • aWt phone counsckln 11 BufWo and Erie Coumy'1 certrel lifeline for \lUI tervtea You can trlrlln ~ t. a oWt interw.ntionill end hap ochers v.1lh probWms in ~­ ing by res;stering now for the nat trlinlog program. 24-hou,.....e-dey, 7 -days-a-WHit, Crisis Servica countek f1milin in dlltra5. victims of rape aod .... ual a . .ull, the ~ . Pft'IOill fadng suckle« km or a life aids and wlddal people~ Regbter for training now at the Lif« SC... ln.,..,. bv coang c- . 838-59110 Tho numbft for CtWs ScMcct II; aJ.o hied on .._Inside ""'"'ol ...... lclcphonc dnct<xy. 838-59110 24· hou,..a-cloy . - ·cal FOREIGN SnJD£NT rutnON WIIIYEIII IIPPUCIITIONS F<>< Spring 19110, F..... Swdonl T..-. Wa~YCn .,. now a\laleble .a tt.. Offk:e of Rn.andaJ _ _ _ . . . , . . _ _ _ 11, Ald. Room 6, ""',.. 8, Main 5INel c..np.. no. 1979. Studenll mull be on a For J vtN in order to e,PY for the waiwr. lliEDICIIL c::ouNaL CAM:£LI.IIJIOIII Tho s.-tng Coorwntu. ollha F&Nly Cound, · haa eanoalod lho Coundlo School ol - - f e w Oooomloor 12. ·-~:-a...a.a ...... few .... - · - - had -'-1 ••• ......_ ..... achiooplnnlc chlldron. - bo opa-a!Od on lho ._wSalwdoy odwdulo. &om 7:30 a .m. until 9 p.m., the Campus Bus ScMot has •nnounoed. OJIIIII.IIliN IIMEIIICIIN FIUII SBUES' Cllogontlna, 1961). 7 p.m.; Hand Ot doo Tnp (A<gonllna, 19611. 8 '45 p.m. Woldman llmhon<. Freo admission. _,_lt ...... w"""' MEEilNG' 123 J _ , P..._y !Frank Lloyd Hou.). 8 p.m. Coffee at 7'..30. O.vid Gerber. Oepanmenl ol Hlol"'l/. U/ 8, ... dioal• "Problems In lho Hill"'Y ol Elhnic Pluraliom• and G..,. Dowdall, Oepartm<n~ oiSoctology, Slalc Unlvonlly College a1 BuHa\o, wiD ditcuss "'M«ntaJ Hotpbtiu· lk>n and Chango .• EVENINGS FOil NEW FIUII' IN~· Tho ....... ol e--1 F....,. oa tbc ·l o n g - 0 . . - I O b o _ . bv Or Chriolophco ollhc T.- Clink. ... olio London. England, haa lt.Thohad_,... _ _ fewdw-ol t:.cau.. of ~condliona. two IraNI bu-.wll T-Choboi~--Or . HOIIIZONS . Tho - COMNUNrrY STUDIES GROUP T--~-a.-.-.Dr . M . /1 . ...... PSYCHOLOGY- CONTINGENCY 1105 SCitEIIUJO ~IILD Tho . . . . . a...ta ~ . a...t..RU9!1ia ond Mooy Boland-dw hlorioutlalc ol an Engl;sh """"'who IUdclmi!l finds - I n lhc 11..-.n Wnt whm he II won by an A.l'l'leric:aln b"' a poker EI.S.yod. U - y ol c.lllomia, loo Angola. 70 Achaon. 4 p.m. Coli• In 50 llcheoon a1 H5. U- PHYSICS COlLOQUIUM' 3:30p.m. WIITEIIIIE:IiOt.-cES AND _ _ _ , I l L ENGINEEIUNG _,.., CIITHDUCl'IEWMIIN CENTEII MASSES 5Mwdotl l/ltlll' S p.m. - 339 Squn ond Newman c.-. ~ Compla. s-doy. MMn SINel ' 10 • .m. and 12 noon C.nlalclan Chapol; 8 p.m. - 5I. .loooph'o, 321;9 Main 51.; """'-' 9,15 a.m .. 10,30, noon ond 5 p.m. - Newnwl Ccmer, Ellcott. M~' 12 noon- Newman c.n..... Main 51. & Ave .. 12 noon and 5 p.m. N......., c.n..... Elicoa. 5Mwdotl: 9 a.m. - N<wman c..- on bach RESEARCH SOilNIIIl SBUES' Potypepdda:: New Neural TT&M•Itten, Jowph Martin . M. D. Bullard profesiOf of neurology, chief , Neurology Servlcu. Ma-..., Gene-ol Hoapl,oJ. and prot....,. •nd cNirrnan, Dep..rtmmt cl Neuro&ogy, Harvard MedQI School. Codex's Dining Room. Chld...,'s Hoopllai. Jp.m. t._ M.D. Bonerj<e, ""-Oepanmenl, UniYC<· NEN'Ii~· ~=w~~·-~~ '!""'~9:.: pick""...., Churd> o1 will who..., ... at\a\d Mnlk::a. The bus wtl mum to c:empus ""'-12, 1S•nd 12,30. �December 6, 1979 ing Economics I lOth In nati ._.,. not sure 1.- long It's going to ThJngo . . qm.t on the 6lh and 7th loon aiiWdv tW what alllca al the o..-- of Economics- loceted. n.t quill, ' - · .. the "oound" al diOion .......... The ~t: ranks lenlh Ill lhe "*'s the jl8ldstld< of ........ al publlhed .ucla per faculty In a ~ """"''' al publishing perform- last.. ...., ........ _,I' high ltholarly output, Economics has an enrollment which Is huvily undergraduele. It Ia faced with one of the highesl student/faculty ratios In the Faculty of Soctal Sclenoes: -oomewhere between 34 to 1 and 32 to 1, depending on who's counting. MOll of these large un~le numbers ore clustered In the basic "J>rinctppes" course offered In sewn ledlons each semester and atiJac· ling up tO 400 students In SOfne secllons. Almost 1400 individuals are taking either the first "' second semester of the course this fall . As Romans puts It, every percentage Increase In the Inflation rate accounts fOJ a rise In enrollments In Economics. Some shudder at the thought of lecture registrations In three figures, but Romans subscribes to the notion that once you break 80, it doesn't matter how much larger a course becomes. The lectures are augmented by smaller recKatlon sections which provide opportunities (Of Individual Interaction with a group leader. These groups range from as smaU as 25 to as many as 100. Almost alone among campus departments, ~mics uses underg<aduates 65 weD as r; d\Jate assistants for Its recHa· lion groups. Usually these are seniors with good averages, and the procedure has worked out quKe weD , Romans said. No undergraduate assistant Is assigned more than 25 registrants. The hordes who flock Jo "Economics Principles" come from all over, many from Management and Engineering. Each year, some decide Jo stay on as economics majors - of whom there are currently between 150 and 175. While the undergraduate degree In economics Is not a professional degree In any oense, Romans suggests H provides good training In logical thinking, a skill at a premium In almost any field . Of course, there Is the option of going on to complete a Ph.D. In economics, a field not experiencing the overload of qualified job seekers common to 10 many doc:loral areas today. Economics is aloo useful fO< students going Into law "' looking toward the M.B.A. In Management. 11'1112"'- A..,..-..ldoewodd The national and lnlernatlonal slatus of the 20-member faculty Is reflected aloo In the fact that at any one moment a significant number of them are away, not just on sabbatical, but aloo on opeDal assignments. Last year, Romans said, eight faculty were visiting elsewhere; this oemeste six are on the road: one at the University of Berlin; another with the World Bank In Washington; a third on Fulbright In Poland;. another with Mothematlca, a private consulting linn; one at the UnJvenlly of Tokyo, and the sixth at the Unlwrslly of ManKoba. Thla ubiquity Is unusual fO< a srnaB ~t, Romans noted, and il provida unparaleled opportunities fO< In· lmldlon with lnstilullons and ogencJes world-wide. It also means that visitors !rOfn eloewhee CO<ne here to teach. This oemeste, • _,...ast In envWor\mental economics Is visiting from West Germany. Yet, ouggested RO<nanS, there are In· herent chawbod<s. One .. that the department Ia not 10 IMge as to enjoy the elsew""" s- Ta..Pia.D . ......... U/ B turns out approximately 5 economics Ph.D.s a year. There Is no separate master's program for regularlyenrolled daytime students, but doctoral candidates receive a master's enroute to the Ph.D. 1lw first year of the program, Romans explained, Is espectaUy rigorous, and provides basic Intellectual tools fO< later speclall:atton. Beyond this common CO<e of fun- .... _,..... ., .., _____ .... __ damental courses, many graduate offerings In the department are decided each year by a vote of the students enrolled . Coalitions and caucuseS politick for courses with all the lnienslty of polilldans in smoke-filled rooms. Facuhy may also engage In the bargaining process, perhaps to push a new course which they have developed. Once pobtlcs are over and votes counted, students present the department with a rank ordering of courses they want offered during the year. Taking account of facuhy availabillty and other faclors, Romans said, departmental administration follows that prtor1ty listing as far as K can, perhaps scheduling up to five "' six courses In line with students' wishes. Romans feels the method results In an even-handed rotation of catalog offerings which works out to the benefit of aU the students In the four-year program. Some courses also come up every year. A danges exists that a course could get dropped our for two years and t.erome permanently "lost", but this hasn't posed any practical dlfflcuhy )/"'· U/ 8-tratned Ph.D. s In economics, Romans noted, are fully qualified professionals who enjoy an excellent command of the tools of the trade. The bulk of them take faculty positions at other unJverstttes; a few end up In government, and a smaU number may enter private Industry. He acknowledged, however, that the degree Is not really geared to the private sector. An Individual Interested In a career as an economist In that area would more likely take a doctorate In management. Romans said the schools which employ U/B economics Ph.D.'s are of high qual~ ty, and that the outlook for economics professors (supplemented by the needs of government and private Industry) remains buUish. He cautions, though , that • •Calendar M.c DanAI. c;_, WEU. 1EAII -YOU Sdlool ol Don- TfAM ... _...-.. "'" - .. - ...- - -.Tf .... AMII ~.,.__. _ _ far _ _ ~-..--- ~ WWEif'SI'LACZ _ _ _ Shoiii.Aigbwomen·. PIKe. 45 _Alen Stred. t.. • new Eeq., ~ ....... St. ~ ...... l ( A M - onct.--..........ond ond-... 1ft ........ - • TEAM Oiplnll' in IUCh • t.hion .. to ....... ._..... ...... c.e - c:ornblable So. fyoudo- ......... .. wlljl ~Col . . . . 831-2213d •o ll- 9 4:30 bellfodoo..._ .......,...,...._....,. _ _ I& .~. WontcJ'I' I Ploce on~- S.7 P·"'· " " -· mcnlls....-y. __.,........._ -. T.- """""- -.E-..--.....-Wttllne .. -.--..,....sond .......... __..... ........__ _ _ _ ... -...GPIACE Tho Ploco ... ' - .......... ol ow qoo-.s- ...... who,..,.... . . . t u l '-log-~ - 10-...... .. - ............... dnlt. eo....- .... .... 336 ~Hollonthe.........,.c.m,-. o...t......thio _ _ , -.dav.._.,Frlday, 12 noon un· 11 4 p ..... ond ~ - Wodnoodoy ond Thundoy . 6und9, ____..............., ____ ...,....._ --ond-_ ~-,. ............ --c..o... ........... o.-- ol .............. - - ....,_.. -GMJ.aY~ T.................. ll-3pJL; ,............. »lp• " " _ ... ,....,. Thol.l!loll-10 _..-.~--"' - F,. --LI!Io. 831 -1187 --.....LM ,.t h e ! . --...,... n. .o,'c -. 3161......, ....... _ olll/8- ... _ ........ .. lvt-olli.,._..,....,_E. _ ~_ _ .,u..- .. _ ~ond ........ - - o l t . - . o , L b . - l o r PIMc 5orw. 01 U/ B. " ' - ol Halh t.lnoy, Sooddon T_ _ y _ _ _ ...,... . . ·.·. . .• ~ .·. ... .• .·, .r .•.,' l Albany gets humanities grant Announced recenUy at ceremonies at the New YO<k State Museum was award of a national pilot program by the National Endowment for the Humanities Jo SUNY Albany, designed to establish new methods for aduh community education In the humanities. Making the announcement were Joseph D. Duffey, chairman of NEH; Albany President O'Leary, Dean of Humanities/ Fine Arts John Shumaker, and government offlctals. An Initial grant totaling m0<e than $250,000 has been awarded. The results of the project are expected Jo be used as the basis for other programs. ._"""hom Docomboo-7 otuou,;l Jon..,.14. BocitiW.-- c.m,-. Tho-.. "" ..,... ~ .....-. .... be held Flklay, Docomboo- 7- - . .... ~-- 7-9 p.m. bel-.d""thoVIoo.....,._ doni ... s.:...-. f« fur1lw · cal831-3711. OaTheAir DECEIIIIEII 7: ~ .. .... Ada,_.___. • """*- .... llt.nry nd 101. 6•30 p.m. · Cowter Cobia (a-- C A I ' a ' - GAUDY~ Waob "" SUNVAB Gnd.- Studcn11. 51h' ...... c_. Hoi. Mom Docomboo- 10 .._.. J - 1 0. GAU.EIIY lit SHOW .__ - . , . _ ond colon. Docomboo- 8-22. Gollory 219, ....00 &oc.-, Squn Hoi. Campus. Houn• Monday, Wodnoodoy ond frldoyo , 1-3 p.m. f« fur1lw W... - . . cal834-1088. Ms. Bonelli• ~ - She tpduOiod Sludloo, "Shouud I Buy My Child • Compulcrt'. WBEN (9301 . 9:05p.m. ~ II; 0.. a...Jo E. Woldo, k., .. ....... She 11....-ntly c:c>dindar .... -oltheCiyArt(;ujd .. ~. c.--... w- ~"'--· ·"-­ .... "-""" . u--. LEa ...... " ' " - C:O., IncludOieNew v.... Cly, .... ~....._..~ COP~ AliT LTD. £10-.r E,oa. ... ol Alllconond New ~ M n-.,;. ~ 15. Gollory t...... -r...s.y.~ . 2-6 p.m. Tho go1ay n.- "locoood ":!5 V-'- ~~-- - .- Kooonodv. w... "" ... Caploy, Kooni8 - -- n. ... . All Amhent p l o • Economics was one of the pioneer departments at Amherst where H Is a "tenant" of the Law School's In O'Brian Hall. That proximity, Romans said, has led to close relationships with Law, to development of joint teaching projects with that faculty, and to Inception of a Law and Economics Workshop. Being al Amherst has also meant less Interaction with the School of Management of which Economics was once part. fronlcaOy for a faculty which publishes so heavily, libraries were, and remain a problem. Many of the coDectlons needed by Economics are still housed closer to Management at Main Street. However, said Romans, • the Ubrar1es are •YIP.· pathetic, and many of the journals needed are also housed In the Law Library In O 'Brian . As well they might be: an author ought not have Jo travel all the way to Main Street to see himseH In print. I homtho~ol--onclhoslo\91l ---____ __ .... 1 . - . o , -. . . - . . - . .. - ..._..,.._,._ ........_-·col .... s,.... A .,owing M.A. program for part-time students, now some eight years old, enrolls almost 40 majoB. Thla evening degree sequence Is regarded as a terminal M.A . , offering a broad survey al _ prtndples to penons as clivaM as local government offlctalo, bank employees, newopaper and radlo-1V ·jdiunallsts, even the unemployed. Anyone with an Interest In acquiring a general acquaintance with the field may apply. To help those with no background In economics, a pre-course Is offered each summer. Not all members of the faculty ore overjoyed with this aspect of the departmenfs offerings, ~omens admits, but H's popular In the University. For himself, he noted a certain satisfaction In dealing wKh a more mature and diverse. group of students than one encounters In regular programs. Un...... for a department with ouch a ...crtn the leld (Beland Seater, 1978) ; Ia 13th In the of faculty who . . publiahlng, and 15th In terms of total llltldes, ewn· though Its faculty numbers -~smaU. ' Dr. J . Thomas Romans , chairman of Economics, noted that U/ B Ia the only pubic trwlllullon ranked In the top ten of J)Ubllahlng performance In the IW'Iey. The nlni ahead of us [In order) an!: Cam.gie·Melon, Stanford, MIT, Brown, R""'-'er, Chicago, Harvard, Northwestern and Princeton. Four public lnslilullons and one private unlvenlly place Immediately below U/ B: Minnesota, Washington, Michigan, Pennsylvania and UCLA. Yale ranked 18th, &rl<eley, 20th, and Wisconsin, 21st. The study looluod at full-length articles appearing between January 1970 and Deoember 1974 . Romans said similar resuhs have turned up In similar studies done In recent years. It means, he says, that U/ B's Economics faculty Is highly productive and reoearch-<Xienled. Economics, he explained, Ia a field where articles are !>- more prevalent than books, and the top 20 journals covered In the ~ubllsh the bat _.-. In the fieldcondensed pieces containing no , and ~ a high degree of technical expertloe. A""'"lJ them, to mention three, ore the journals of the American, Royal and Canadian economic asooclatlons. ' Ta..JI.A. DECEIIIIER t: ~ 1: Dr. - R. Rloloe. ~­ -- . Foadlyol~ --~~-- - · political - . . , ., "P_. Role ol 1\lmod foo<es Around tho W..td." WBEN (930) . lloOS p. m. &cort>1l hom bolh . , _ may be hurd D.cembcr 8, Hielo.ll.~... on WBEN·FM (102.5) , ~ 7 •~m. DECEIOEII 1.. .-eo.- ...... ......,~..-.­ ..-..olthoSI.-F-ondnowl!o ...... dOd b o . d - olthe New Y""' SO. Councl on tho Mo. ._._...Cobia (Chono.ol 101. 6 p.m. ...... ......,_Oonl._. on DECEIIIIEIIJI: ~ Courlor Cobia la-n.l 101 . 6:30 p.m. Aloo Docomboo- 12 " 7 p.m. - .... eor.-.. tho ArtaloEoliw - . - ol cullurol- �O.C..mber 6 . 1979 Legal aid U/B law students handle up to 300 criminal & civil cases a year for the poor By Mill Carlin NowslluouuSWI "Your honor.. ." The judge llstens In· tently as a law student pleads the case ol a client unable to meet the coot ol hiring a private attorney. This, In essence, Is a fleeting descriptlng ol how the U/B Law School runs Its highly-prizled ~ As>istance Pro!J'am. During 1978-79, fo. lnslanoe, student laW}I'ZR handled nearly 300 aimlnal and dvd cases, with the blessing of the AppeBate Division ol State Supreme Court. As explained by Ms. Mary lang, technical aosislant for the program, the opportunity to practice in a courtroom or bdore an admlnls1Jauve agency, such as a school board, Is offered to third-year law students on a voluntary basis. About 40 are accepted into the program each semester, and those who successfully complete H earn four aedH hours toward their law degrees. Students get the practic'e they need-always under the direct supervi· slon of a licensed attorney-and members of the communKy 4f11t1e to af. ford private legal assistance ret>ifve "fuU service" representation bolstered by students• eagerness to win cases. Clients generally are referred to the Law School by legal service agendes or courts specified by the Appellate Divl· slon, which authorizes the program on an annual basis. The referral agencies named by the Appellate Division are the Lege[ Aid Bureau of Buffalo and Neighborhood Legal Services. which Is State-and federally-funded . In some instances, thanks to recent judicial law amendments, the U/B Legal Assistance Program accepts cases without referral. an SWted Ia 1972. The U/B program was Initiated in 1972 to defend rights ol students at the elementary and secondary school levels under Slate and federal laws. Now expanded, H currently is permitted to also lunctton in non-jury cases in many courts within the jurisdiction of the Appellate Division's Fourth Department, which covers 22 counties in the Western part of the state. Courts listed by the Appellate Division as "on UmJts" for student law practitioners are the CHy Courts of Buffalo and Lad<awanna; aU county and lamUy courts within the 22-county area; Stale Supreme Court, and the Appellate Divl· ston itself. · The student lawyers also are permitted to represent clients before Slate agendes, or State-related agencies, within the same Appellate boundaries. A county Social Services Department would be considered State-related . The Appellate Division further stipulates that "an attorney admitted to practice law in New York State and associated with the schoofs Legal Assistance Program shaD be present in court or at the admJntstrative proceedings at aU times with the student to advise and counsel him or her." The U/ B Law School program is slaffed by three attorneys and Mo. Lang as technical assiJtant. The attorneys are RoH N. Olsen, a Columbia Unlvers"y law graduate who serves as program director; Gerald Seipp. a law graduate of the Unlvenity of Michigan, and Stephen Lacher, a U/ B law grad. Setpp explained that education cases may be referred dlredly to the program by the parento ol school chUdren or by school officials. Umlte4 c:rtmlaall....,._t He pointed out that in atmlnal matters student attorneys, lor the mosi part, are limlled to handling mlldemeanor cases in their entirety and falony charges through the preliminary hearing stall« . Misde· meanors indudo 51mpie assault. petty larceny , some morals charges., unauthorized use ol a moiO< vehicle and flrst-ollense drunk dnving .. Seipp noted, hOIWvet, thetthe student attorney io authorized to plea bargain some felony charges to reduce them to mlodemeanors. H sua:aoful. the student lawyer then repraents the client at sentencing. Crtmlnal cases olten are acquired by the students by being at the right place at the right time. "Studento appear in court on a given day," Seipp explained, "and are auigned to cases during'the initial arraignment. In effect, we are subolitulln!l for the public defender on that day, and then han~ the cases untU their resolution or, with respect to felony cases, untU their presentment to a grand jury." Certain types of Family Court cases, he added, are assigned to the U/B Legal Assistance Program by the Law Guardian Office, a branch of the Legal Aid Bureau. These cases deal with juvenUe delin· quency and persons in need of supervision (PINS) . Mo. Lang estimated that a student lawyer might handle up to four or ftve cases during the semester spent in the program . She pointed out that the more complex the case, the longer H Is Ukely to take to resolve. thus affecting the number of cases handled . Seipp recaUed a recent lostet care case in Chautauqua County which was handled by lour students in State Supreme Couri and FarnUy Court over a period of lour semesters and required six or seven bips to Jamestown and Mayville . Vl.ttatlon rtgbta The students involved represented the natural parents of three children who had :"..:' t /:,~~..:~'U.~ ~~':!'ioT~~ Sociill Services _representatives lor the foster home placement, and the county Social Services Department subsequently denied visitation rights to the then· batUing parents. Seipp explained that the students Initially obtained visitation rights lor the parento but laUed, in a two-day trial, to win custody ol the chUdten lor them. The case didn't end thete , howevet. Seipp related that in subsequent review proceedings initiated by the law students, Social Services officials agreed to return the chUdren to their parents. "II was mainly a case of bringing the parents together through counseling," Seipp said , "and convincing Sodal Ser· vices that giving custody to the natural parents woUld be in the best interests of aD concerned ." "Most of our cases prove successful," he added . "because the students are enthusiaslk and determined-and work hard. On many occasions they spend an extraordinary amount of time working dlrecUy with a client." In addition to handbng 113 dvU cases and 179 criminal cases during the 1978-79 academic year. U/ B student lawyers were caUed upon to argue 14 habeas cases in Federal Court. Seipp explained that these are post-conviction cases in which federal constitutional claims are argued. A requeat &om Attica One of the program's non -referred cases. Seipp related , concerned a male Attica inmate who wrote lor legal assistance to obtain a divorce. A student was assigned, Seipp said, and the divorce was granted. " It seems," he added , "that the inmates ~\eat about us through word of mouth and then write to us for asslstance." ·Texas has biggest The accounting department at the University ot T aas at Austin has a laD enrollment ol 2,621 majors which mal<cs the department the largest on campus and perhaps the largest oltts kind in the U.S. A toea! oll68 students are punuing the Masta in Profastonal AccounHng degree program , and 44 are woridng on Ph .D.'s. Reyner Banham says farewell to U I B Greeted by heavy applouse and a con· feature stone, lor the Urst lew feet off the tingent ol students weartng beige and · ground, and brick . The stone, usualy brown T -shirts featuring his image and dolomite, was used lor protective pur· that of his wile, the popular British poses since it was strong enough to with· archttectural historian, Reyner Banham, stand the scn~ping and bumping of metal gave his swan song at U/B Monday alter wheels used at the time. a three-and one-hall-year stay as chair· The solidHy and reUabiiHy of these sim· man of Design Studies in the School of pie but powerfuUy-destgned buUdings are Architecture and Environmental Design . evidenced In ouch works as the old Buf. His farewell address-presented to a lalo Veneer buUding, now Monro-Kar crowd which didn't even leave standing Muffler; the Keystone Corp., on Niagara St.; the Crosby Co. building, on Pratt St. ; room in 333 Hayes-was the last lecture of the semester in the "In Support of and the Flickinger buUding, on Perry St. Arcltttecture" series. These structure•. built during the first The bearded author, TV documen· two decades of this century in the tarian and scholar, who previously served "golden age" of Buffalo's industrial ex· as director of undergraduate programs at panston, have held up weD with Dttle or the University of London School of En· no care, Banham noted, and would re· · vironmenlal Studies, began by telling his spond weD to a "sympathetic occupant." audience that when he first an1ved in One reason Is that Buffalo's skilled ~ Buffalo. the only buUding he ever heard tradesmen produced qua!Hy .tone and praised was the Prudential, designed by brick wOO. which has stood the test ol architect Louis Sullivan . Why? Because time. people here tend to judge buUdings Uke Such buUdings rtse above the "provln· they do clothes-by their labels. This can dalism of Buffalo," Benham asserted, lead to serious ··distortions" in evaluaand are an important part ol Buffalo's in· tions, cautioned Banham . and should be dustrial heritage which ohould be preserved . avoided . One downtown ed~ice erected in the same eta as the Prudential, but in his opinion. ol more substantial qualhy. ts the EU~eon Square BuUding. Although this monolith does not possess the detail· Ricardo Morin. a senior in the Departed entrance way work of the Prudential. ment ol Art. captured Urst place this oum· by comparisOn , it offers a more eKdtlng mer in an itjjernattonal competition in Interior and better use of space. stage design sponsored by the govern· As far as the Prudential is concerned , ment of Salzburg, Austria . ..J. Banham assesses h ao a building "of no Morin. who io from Valencia , great quality" whose-unomamented sides Venezuela, spent six weeks in Europe make a good backdrop" lor the cathedral where he took a course in the .technical which upstageS it. aspects of stage des;gn and entered the There are other buildings of "un· muiU-nauonal competitlon, which was mistakable quality" in Buffalo which co-sponsored by Salzburg's International receive bttle or no attention because their Summer Academy of Fine Arts. architects are. obscure in reputation , Sixteen competitors from Luxemburg, Banham noted . Among them are the Colon. Munich, France and Vienna, as structures designed by R .J . Reid path and weD as Salzburg. entered their stage • Son, a long forgotten firm which design concepts fo. a hypothetical proopoirated.tn the early 1900's. Although duction of Pendereckl's "Los Paradise." the buildings produced by Reidpath are In the competition, whk:h was judged not venerated in archHectural texts. to by eight professon. Mono was awarded Banham they are nevertheleu com3,000 schelling (about $300) . parable to the best work corning out of The U/B oenlor expecis to graduate Europe and America at the lime, and left with a BFA this May and plans to atlertd a P.,rmanent mark on the dly's '1ndustrial the Slade School ol Fine Arts, part ol the _. vernacular." University of London, to punue a T yplca.Dy, the Reid path otructures master's in painting and stage design. Morin wins Austrian award �Dcember 6 . 1979 US urged toe courage language skills ........ ...-at __.... lllldla. lt'a obYioully IIIII ~ "ffy," but If ~ In • NpGit illued "" the Pralclenl'a I c:om.-. on fcni!Pt u - end 1 - - . . 1 S1uc1ia are wiih lhe environment II ~ lliijaeudesiMd dernendl on Amalalo ,_.,.., Intellectual capacity end publk oentlllvtly .• The NpGOt went on to that "trnaglnallv« Kllon, bai::Ud by • rnodaata l n - 1 cllundl at the fedeml, - • and local levek, and "" the potultle - tor, will !lleld results weD beyond the oealflca lnW>fved.'' Aloo .,._.. In the report io: $20 million (or Ope.aaon cl a National Commitlee on International Raarch that would lund "policy-...levant lntemational aflalro research" and an increue ot $18 million. to $60 niillion, for the International Communication Agency's scholarly and other <!Xchenges. By the mid 1980's. the Commlsolon recommended the sub•idy be booaled to $100 million. The report aloo urged that the Department of Education annuaDy lund 20 to 30 summer Institutes abroad . Their purpose would be similar to that cl the regional language centers, but would include advanced students, educators other than loriegn language teachers, and emphasis on less commonly taught languages. 2() . . . . _ - - Mtng - - - ' .. I*( <ill'*~ ..a St8.75 ...... tor 65 to 8S - . . 1 heeded:..-. -- cl the Uniwnlly centen for lldv......t lr8IMitl and ..-ch. n.. ....... -ad be divided lnlobalh"_ _................ ........ -..1 • good c'*- cl MCIIring addlIIDMI ..... dalln. Aalardlng"' ., lltide oppeartng in the CllroNdt o1 Higher E...._,, the Com- onolh.r~end~ Nglono, end "'Mue centcn," ID tuM out aper11 on auc:h maaen .. - n a l trade, oecurtly affaln,' food and energy. ......, lllg8d the gove-nrn«nt to spend $245 ~dian to bolur foreign . , . _ _ end lnlerNIIonel studies J)I09Rrns lot tlie prlmery, MConcialy end college lewis. The M&m II S178 mlllion more than the $67 mllion appropriated this year. Terming the country's leek of competence In knlgn Ia~. "scandeloua," the 25-member commission, ~- chehd by former CorneD Presld"nt Jemeo A. Perkins, who aloo heads the lntemetlonal Council for Educational Dcwlopment, uked thel cologos be given lnceniiYe tPnll cl S40 per lludent eruoled In ~ or fourth lfvellenguage couna. In addition, en $15 Is rec:ornmended for aech lludent taking wb commonly taught . . _," the Cllronlde llated. The report elso caled for the U.S. ~~ cl Education to lund 20 regional &eng._ centers-meny to be located In <lOiega end u - - 1 0 "'reenvlgcnle end~ lenguage and tachlng COIIIp.tency cl taches at aD lewla. The regional centcn would be alotled ~ $200,000 to $400,000 a yur, wllb two-thlrdl coming from ledeml ccllen and the remaining third from llate and olher revenue sources. The centen are expected to act .as a raoo..ce to IUIIain and stNnglhen internallonll lludles 'l"ttonally, apecialy at the college level. According to the Chronicle, the average grant for the 200 federaly subsidlled undergraduate centers for lnternatonal studies would be about $40,000 a year for one to three years , depending on the size of the prowam; the average ~ant to national centers. about $250,000 for a live-year period, and the average grant to regional centers around $150,000, again, for a live-year period. While the Commission did not cal lor colleges to have mandatory admission requirements In foreign languAge, H "~" that languagR profldency be requWd for admission or graduation, and thM two to three counes In International lludia be compulsory for bachelor's d~ candldales. In addltion, the CommilliOn advised business, Industry and labor to piece "h!gb,jx\ority" In recruiting employea with language and international studies training, and suggested the State Departme=t In comnee wtth its own r liOns on requisites for ernp es. Local lapec:t As far as the report's Impact on the Universil¥, both the Department cl Modern Languages and the Council on lnlemallonal Studies would like to reap posd>le linandal bonuses and both believe they have the potential to give other compelltors-espec:ially those from within SUNY -a run lor the money. Drs. Albert Michaels, .director cl the Council on International Studies, and Stephen Dunnell, who heads the CouncU's Intensive English Language Institute, support the report's recommendations in general. They are particularly pleased with Hs recognlllon that foreign language programs should be expanded not only at the college level, but in the primary and secondary grades where formal Ieeming begins. Also Important, they believe, II lhe Commission's emphasis on enbanc- · lng the pedagogical skills of language fer. ~uage s...,._... Nau-.1 MCIIItty The Chronicle noted that the Commission justilled the lncreaoe In expenditures "in terms ol national security." The report slated that the Commission found "a ser1ou1 deterioration In , the country's lahguag.. and research capacily at a lime when an lncreaJing)y hazardous International, military, political and economic In addition to the language centers, the Commllolon recommended that $36.5 million In prants be ~ to jpduate and un~uate centers cl International studies. The money would be divided this wav : $8 million lor about 200 under!J'aduale programs to encourage "lasting" inaUiutional commitments ; S9.75 million for a network ol 60 to 70 How libraries stack up The following analysis ~mpares the University Libraries with 22 other Institutions which have been identlfied by t~e =!uflalo administration as being our peers. that Is. most similar to U/B In terms ot program. mission, and · Volumes in Library - Volumes Added (Grossi - Total Microform Hold ings - Current Serials - Professional Staff (FTE) - Nonprofessional Staff (FTE) - T olaf Stall (FTE) · Materials El<pendHures 9 - Materials & Bindlng ExpendHures 10 - Salaries & Wages Expenditures II - Total Expenditures 12 - T olaf Items Loaned 13 - Tolaf Items Bon-owed 14 - Current Periodical El<pend~ures sJZ;c'!~ta for the foDowing comparison was taken from the 1977-78 edHion of the Association of Research Library IMiitullon UclW!o<:onMn U clMichlpn u cl Mlnnaola UclWMhlntton U cl Cel at Bat.eley Colulllbia Cornel UClA U ofTexu, AllAin Michigan State Purdue Penn State Ohio State u of Colonodo UNC, Chapel HW R...... U cl ~land, CP Ucl..,_ u cll'ltllllloqh UclKa.. UclVqloM U cl NMa at AJ.herot SUNYAB 1 2 3 4 5 6 10 10 6 8 2 3 5 9 10 20 I 15 4 7 8 7 5 9 8 I 3 6 4 2 14 20 16 8 2 14 7 3 4 6 5 II 10 2 6 9 3 5 7 I 8 17 21 12 14 23 20 10 15 21 13 17 12 I 22 19 12 I 7 8 2 3 5 6 4 II 22 17 9 20 12 16 23 15 13 18 14 21 19 II 4 5 14 23 19 21 3 16 6 13 14 17 17 7 22 13 12 21 16 9 18 15 19 23 20 12 II 18 22 2 II 15 16 4 18 16 19 13 8 9 8 7 13 10 3 8 7 14 9 3 II 6 2 II 6 2 17 13 15 16 22 · 10 II 17 21 14 15 21 9 5 15 Is 20 20 17 18 13 19 16 22 17 12 19 15 4 19 12 19 15 5 10 22 13 9 12 II 21 16 7 7 2 10 6 I 5 8 3 4 18 21 9 12 23 14 4 20 18 5 23 23 19 21 10 9 3 4 7 I 5 6 2 8 17 11 12 9 3 8 10 3 12 20 7 5 2 4 18 21 11 12 23 14 10 13 19 15 21 16 22 18 II 12 22 13 6 15 17 16 20 14 23 19 thai al the money will be approp1ated by given the large sum, 1'1-etident Carter's ~ to reduce the federal budget, and the chance that some may view the report as • telf-wrvtng document largely wrtiiAm by educators. Dunnett remains more oplimlltlc. He ouspects large, .snultinallonal companies and otbas wtlh large export components are realizing the Importance of foreign languagR and international 11udies programs and will support the report's lrnplementallon. Since U/ B already has an international studies program unmatched within SUNY. the duo feel !he lJnivenlly stands an excellent chance of being selected as an undergraduate center for such studies. If some """" funds should come his way, Michaels said he would propose hiring a fuU·tirne professional staff employee who could write grant proposals. eorv-. 5...._._...,_ Although Michaels rRported that Japa.,_ and Arabic are enjoying~ enroUments this year, by and large, he feels U/B students neglect language and International studies coune work becauae they perceive them as lTlOI'C dllflcult, or perhapo cl Utile c:onMQUence. Too few students here recognize that training in these areas can make them more promotable In , the corporate structure, Michaels and Dunnell naiad. Modern ~Chairman Edward J . Dudley is confident that II more federal doUars are made available, his departmentis the "best equipped" of any SUNY languagR unit to receive them. Not only Is the department the only one In SUNY to have three doctoral programs in languages, but It also has a staff of applied linguists who specialize In second language acquisition and a developed orientation program for T As. If extra lundlng could be secured, Dudley said he would 6D a present weak spot end hire a German lingulot. Dudley agrees wtlh lh" Commission's stance that, In part, the increased expenditure of federal dollars In the two areas can be juslllled In \erms ol national security. The more sldlls Americans have In language and 'tnternallonal studies, the less they will rely on a few specialists and, the more they will become an Informed dllmuy, he noted. ..-J.a. 51 elected to 'Who's Who' studea Categories lor which the libraries were ranked include: I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 '-Chin. MichMk remains aomewhat okepticaJ I 13 I 18 2 2 20 5 16 10 4 18 4 5 12 9 6 21 17 16 7 13 15 14 22 10 8 19 15 9 22 13 7 20 14 6 II 21 23 17 8 3 23 19 II 14 2 3 8 4 7 5 N/ A 21 I 16 17 II 12 20 22 6 14 10 15 18 9 19 13 Fifty-one from U/B have been aelected for listing lri the 1979-80 edllion of "Who's Who Among Sludenls 1n American Universities and Collega." Selec:ted by a panel of campus representatives, the U/B students join 1,200 others from inslltullons of higher learning In aD 50 llates, the Dlatrtct cl Columbia, and several foreign nations. Undergraduate students who have been selected may pick up their certlftcates of recognition at 544 Capen ; grad students, at 549 Capen. Those from U/B are: Adele K. Anderson, Douglas R. Bacon, Frank J . Bagot, Christopher F. Beck, JoAnn E. Boehm, David Bloom, Mary A . Brewer, K. Jane Brockway, Peter D. Brodfuehrer, Meredith L. Brown, Elizabeth.l<. Carlock, Peter J .D. Carnevale. Allred B. Cooper, Albert W . O.hl>erg, Eleanor L. Dougherty, Paul M. Epstein, Anthony E. Faber, Douglas J . Floccare, Timothy E. Frey, Deborah J . Garvin, Joseph C. Grasmick, Rob<::! M. Hayden, Stephen J . Heyman , David G . Hangauer. Carolyn K. HoUand, Arnold J . Hook, Phllip A. Horzempa, Elaine A. Jennings, Irene P . Knutson , Irene C . Krempulec, Dorothy E. Lozowsld, Anthony F. Massi, Carol A. McMillan, Margaret M. Miles, JO<!I D. Mayersohn, Kamchung Lui. Andrew Relstetter, Peter A. Rogerson , Andre G. Roy , Arthur J . Russo, Nicholas Sacc:amano, John T. Saunders, Randall G. Simmons, James P . Smist, David C . Sonnenberger, Nancy A. Stecker, Houng Vu, Joe A. Weedman , Marjorie E. Winkler, Stephen Wojnarowsld, David G. Zager. - �Decemb.r 6, 1979 U/8 to host conference on the family U/B has been oelected as the site of one of five major state con!~ on the famlly to be held In January and · February. The five Governor's Regional Conferences on Families, set In preparation for a WhHe House CQnference on Families planned for the summer of 1980, will focus on the state's major family-related Issues to be considered at the White House conference and will in· elude election of delegates to represent New Yorlc at that event. U/B's oo!Uerence will be held on Saturday, February 2 , in O'Brian HaD. February 3 Is the ~.,.ow date . ~ Topics to be covered in workshops at the all-day conference wUI be: families and schools. health, the workplace; changing family life; families with special needs; families In stress and crisis; ethnic and cuhural diversity; housing and commuoHy, and growing up in the 1980's . Coonlinating the campus conference with the state Council on ChUdren and Families, which Is directing the slate's participation in the WhHe House event, is a commHiee composed of Or. Ronald Stein and Judy Zucl<erman of the Presiden(s Of6ce and Linda G.-..ce-Kobas of the Division of Public Affairs. Other state regional conferences will-be held at SUNYI Abany, Jan. 12; ComeD, Jan. 19; SUNY /Stony Brook, Jan. 20; an~ Fordham, Jan. 27. Wardlow will teach in MFC Elwood M. Wardlow, former managIng edHor of the Buffalo Euenlng News, has been eppoW>ted a lecturer in Millard ADmore CoDege. Wardlow, a veteran of newspapertng for 31 years, will teach a course on "Contemporary Media bsues: Professk>nal Journalism," during the Spring oemaster, Tuesd.ys &om 6:25 to 10:05 p.m. Dr. Eric Streiff, assistant dean of MFC, in announcing the appointment, noted thai ~Mr . Wardlow brings a solid eslablished background In real-world journalism with him. As a course 'abouf journalism, his topics will include such Issues as the nature of mas§ communication, the role and responsibility of the media, ethics and standards, and will feature guest appearances by professional news people." Wardlow, who announced his retirement from the NeuJs in October, afier 'n years, oerved as copy editor, slotrnan, asslslanl managing edHor and managing editor there. Prior to joining the News in 1952, he worlced on the Freeporl Journal Stan· dard in Freeport, IDinois, his hometown. During recent years h~ has aloo lee· lured and taught a val'lely of writing and jouma&sm courses In several area colleges and unlversHies. The new course, according to James H. Blackhum, dean of the Division of ConUnuing Educallon, joins other spring semester communication course offerings through MFC which include "lV Newscasllng," "lntrodudioli to Journalism," and "Non-verbal Comipunlcalion." Love Canal bibliography A btJilography of more than 570 newspaper and periodlcal articles and documents relating to the Love Canal is available In the Environment and Energy Raouroo Ccnte< of the Science and ~~tk~ are the 500 n4NIIPII>U articles lisled, which range from AugustS, 1978, to the present. Included in the documents collection are 1es11mon1a before Coowelllonal committea, stale and fed"ral agency nwmoranda and the lnlnoa1pl of ..,. Killing Ground." a opec:ial ABC News rtport on the Love Canal. - , . ~y was complied by M.rja I. Hart, Jannlne A. LAe and J.,._ Weboter with the support of Rachoi Ccnon Ccllege and the fac:ulty of ~end Applied~ U I 8 graduate i.s 'teacher of year' right lime and at the right place," Lazerson is now supplementing the exIf a mouse wanders into David B. Lazerson muses, you might strike the perience with Boy Scout training; the Lazerson's classroom al the Dr. Martin responsive, "magic" chord. On the youngsters in the class will have unforms Luther King Communlly School, the whole, though , he doesn't believe in and be able to earn merit badges. rodent is like~y o be conscripted into magic -only in hard worlc. L.uerson's pel center," the Popcomaad ....... showcase of his m for learning While special classrooms offer the Although Luerson has recelvei a learning disabled a needed chance to get disabled (LD) students and the envy of smaU grant from the SJale to underwrite back on track, l.azerson cautions that you the entire school. some of these activities this year, his have lo guard against "too much isolaIn residence in the center are gerbils, students themselves have to raise much lion" and make motivallon a byword . chamelecms, snakes, tree crabs, hamsters of the money. A favorite way is to make One of his students, "a very Iough and tropical fish , in additiOn lo the and seD popcorn to the rest of the ochool. 13-year-old," had a history of being enslaved mice. L.uerson's LD students The money goes Into a bank acoounl absent from school 40 per cent of the are totally responsible for the care and which the students handle. It's jwl one lime. He was really hurting. He had failed feeding of the pets; they're also aDowed more practical lesson, Luerson feels; If two grades and had had to repeal two. to teach so-called "regular" students an they don't make out deposit and "He was tired of school and you can't about them. withdrawal slips properly, they don't get blame him .~ When he walked into Imagine, beams Lazerson, the thrill the money. Lazerson's room and saw the freaky pel thai the "special" student gets when he or The~~~~ . L.uerson center, "his eyes lit up and he got excited she goes Into a regular classroom lo suggests, teaches theoe chUdren things In ~lnslrud" those guys. about school for the 61'$1 lime ." such a way thai they don't even realize Thl5 unique approach to both science they are learning. .d~ burten an<hnollftlkm, combboed wtth-the-com- - - lbeai!IDe That pel center, Luerson submits, · p-tac~a... P.rehenslve outdoor education unH and helps break down the baniers between Lazersotl has devised still another way ille peer teaching program with which he regular and special classrooms which to beguile his youngslers Into learning. also enriches his charges' ochool clays, often haunt the students labeled as He farms them out as tutors for children won for Lazerson the tHle of ~Teacher of "special." AD the kids al school are in the prtmary grades. Even though not the Year" In the Buffalo Public School fascinated and want to learn more about the most capable leamen themJelves, System. . the pets-even if they have to learn from they have the necessary skills to help The 29-year-old father of three is a a "special" kid. Kids, incidentally, are not children in kindergarten and In the flat • graduate of Bennett High School in fooled by fancy labels which aduhs give to and second grades. Each day, four or five Buffalo who earned a B.A . in American programs for the less gifted, Lazenon of his students devote ""'-en 20-40 Studies al U/B, In the early 70's. After points ·out. You can give remedial or minutes to prtmary clamooms where three years al the Rabbinical College of special education a fancy name like they "help" teacher$ worlc wllh the very America, he returned borne and look a BOCES, if you like, but the kids will still young. There's a double bonus: self- · master's In ~ educallon at Buffalo mocl< each other out by using the term. ..YJorth soars and the "tutors' " own skills Stale. Now, he's worldng on a Ph.D. in "Hey, BOCES." translates into, "Hey, are reinforced . If you're going to tutor a urban education with Dr. Hesbert Foster stupid." IHtle kid , you bone up on what you are of U/B's Faculty of Educational Studies. Lazerson's freaky pets are not just to going to teU him, so you don't get embarThe emphasis Is on experiential play with. They are also the basis for rassed. From his studies of the uoe of education. science experiments. Kids who have problem learners as peer Iuton, Luerson Lazerson's first experience with trouble measuring Unes on a piece of has come up with an article entitled, "I teaching came while he was at rabbinical paper get very excited about the same Must Be Good If I Can Teach," soon to college In New Jersey. He was prtndpal task when II means calculaUng the length be published in the Joumol of Learning of an afier-day Hebrew school. After-day of a gerbil or a hamster. Disabilities. Last year, he was invited 10 means students came there lo learn Scotland to talk about the concept at the Outdoor education Hebrew and about their religious heritage First World Congress on Special EducaLazerson's students also learn about afier a fuD day at regular school. The protion. ecology, nature, and how to plan and blem of mollvaUng youngsters, wh1ch is worlc together through his year-long outMore t o e now his speciality, was buill-in. To lessen door educallon program. The cUmax of While working on his doctorate at the tedium, he tried to make things come U/ B, he hopes to develop a cHy-wlde this Intensive Instructional unH is an actual alive . If Passover was the lesson, for camping trip to Allegheny Slate Park in experlenllal education progliom for the example, he would march his pupils out late spring. But the preparation begins In . learning disabled al junior high level, to a factory where matzos were made the faD. Throughout the year, day-long using various ethnic and cuhural comrather than simply lecturing them about field trips to places such as wUd life munities In Western New YOlk as the the traditional ceremonies. reserves, fish hatcheries, the Red Cross laboratory. For the longer range future, laarson (for lessons In first aid) , etc., set the &lage. I The tunled-off ucl doe -blecl Class members also have to draw up would like to develop a total educational AI the Martin Luther King School on menus for the expedition and make propacl<age for learning disabled &ludents High Street, Lazerson is in charge of a visions for supplies and equipment that that could be used in any 5etllng + class of 10 youngsters between the ages will be needed. They learn about nutrianywl)ere-a package that would blend of 10 and 13 who are c:ontidered tion because they soon find out they can 'I physical educallon, special acadernlc "failures" by ordinarv .educational stanUve on Pepsls and potato chips. They cour54!S , vocationallnltning, and ould< or dards: kids turned o£f to school because learn how to overlook nothing: experience$. aD they have experienoed in that oetllng is The prowam would almost certainly humillaUng failure ; kids with acute. somettrnes the hard W")). For 9f1'! trip, L.uerson nollced no one had thought Incorporate something eloe he feels "''111 emotional problems who can't or won't about toilet paper. He look along a supstrongly abqul: educallon for m ral leam.SkJJis are so dlvene that among the development. Too many people tod.ty, ply in the trunk of his car, but waited unlll I 0 there are four reading groups and four students diocovered the problem for he feels, confuoe moral lratnlng with math groups, oome at pre-prtmer level. themselves before saving the day .. religion, and want the sc:hoolo lo play no T'- "LD" youngsten are grouped Once out in the woods, Ids "macho cHypart In M. He dlsagrees. Proper codes of apart from others In the lale elementary kids" ·otten become ocared and anxious; . conduct, living~to responslblllti tS, tndes. a ·~lion" that is likely to have nothing to folow them through both junior and they don't wanllo sleep outdoors or be In being a good the daril . But they learn how to cope. do with organ religion. He tells tis high IChoolo. how to: lie knots, build rope bridges class In connec11on with the outdoor The Buffalo ochools emphasize across aeeks, collect dry firewood and camping trip thai "If you want to go, you "malnslreaming" theoe studenls back Into build a proper fire, survive a 10-mlle have to put out." AD life's that way, he regular claaa, If at al poatie. " If you're hike, and identify tr- and leaves, etc. ludcy enough to got one ol them at the smlla. - �December 6. 1979 Refugee law being changed, panelists say legislation pending In WashlngtolfwUI for the first lime outfit the U.S. with a standard policy for dealing with refugees and their problems, those attending a symposium sponsored by lntemaUonal College last Thursday learned. Michael Polsner, executive director of the New York City-based lawyers Committee on International Human Rights. noted that the U.S. has simply reacted to refugee aises as they have occurred since the post-world War II era . The Refugee Act of 1979, st~llo be put into final form by Congress, alte!Jlpts to define a policy in advance of any future crises and &o elimlnate confusion sur· rounding delinllfPns of who "refugees" are and what ca be done lor them. Polsner explallled t'>at the p(Oposed legislation attempts to - transfer the "sense" of the word "'refugee" to a brOader definition than that which now exists: being from a communist nation . Other participants In the discussion were Sister Morita, represenling the local Catholic Charities who have been successful in relocating both Indochinese and Ch~ean refugees In this area; Shirley Feld of Jewish Family Services, whose experience has been primarily-with Russian refugees; and Paul Do, a Vietnamese student at U/ B. Estimates are that in the world today, some six and one-half million Individuals are uprooted, fleeing various forms of political, religious and economic oppres. slon. Obviously, said Sally King , an administrative ASSistant and lecturer in Inter· national College, even with the best of intentions, the U.S. can't accommodate them all. The new legislatiop a:t<m~pts to' determine how much help can be given, and who can get The panelists reported that the President has asked private, voluntary agencies to come to Washington to testify concerning possible criteria (other than purely political ones) to be used in deciding who can be admitted as a refugee. Should, lor example, those from countries in whose affairs the U.S . has been u: Coach Bill Hughes' Bulls opened the home and SUNYAC season with a win over Oneonta Saturday night at Clark . Fans were vocal and appreciative as U / B hustled for the victory. We won't mention opening night at Niagara. · Involved in some way receive special consideration for aid and asylum? The pending bill will up the quota on refugees from 17 ,500-a-month (where tt has stood lor several decades) to 50,000. The U.S . Attorney General has always had the power to make exceptions to the current legal Umtt and has exercised that authority from time to tlme . Sister Marlta outlined for the audience how Catholic Charities goes about finding families to sponsor refugees, and how important cultural differences have to be ad· dressed if refugees are to successfully adjust to a new way of. life. · Ms. Feld said Russian refugees face unique problems. TheoJ must apply for visals two·to-stx months before leaving, and consequently run risks of lostng their jobs and suffering othor harassment. They may also be turned down flat. Donations from the World Jewish Com· munity are used to process these refugees Non Profit Org . U.S . Postage PAID Buffalo, N.Y. Permit No. 311 through Vienna tnd Rome, and onto their final deslinatrpns, Ms. Feld noted. 'Both reseltle~t agency representatives emphaslz_. that the refugees who settle In this courby are " I 00 per cent employed ." It's a " misConception" that refugees arrive here only to go on weKare, they agreed . They also calmed lear"' that some refugees might be "subversives," only pretending to be in distress. The FBI has checked their records repeatedly, Feld and Sister Morita said, "and have never found one subversive ." Such individuals are probably weeded out of the pipeUne long before they reach the point of berng resettled, they suggested. Some members of the audience raised the issue ol Haitian potilical refugees whom the U.S. wiU not now admH. _The reason Is that, by delinllion, there can be no "refugees" from a nation whose government is friendly to the U.S . Haitian dissidents entering this country on towlsl visas are not granted asylum. The pending legislation, Ms. King pointed out, may change the sliuallon. "It won't be the final step, but H wUI be a start." � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-12-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-12-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n13_19791206 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2aa9c651514e6a4867b1c9b4cfec357d.pdf fdab31a89fc89b957bf77559949ac94b PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO NOV. 29. 1979 VOL. 11 e NO. 12 U I 8 impresses evaluators, Ketter reports· . I 'Big Ten' schools could 'be envious,' he is told By Joyce Buc:hnowskl ReponerSialf From the onset. the evaluation team's approach to the campus review was not one of determining ~ he should or shouldn't remain at the helm of the University, President Ketter told the Professional Staff Senate (PSS) Tuesday. but rather one of identifying the institution's strengths and weaknesses. Calling the team "well qualified," Kett:er went on to say he considers an evaluation a "desirable" and "healthy process" which presents an opportunity for in-depth discussions of current and possible future problems facing the University. Recalling some of the comments relayed to him during the evaluation team's exit visit, Ketter reported that the trio praised the quality of programs here and suggested the University's offerings coul~. be looked at with envy by the " Big Ten . So impressed was the team , Ketter continued, that one of thelf recommen - Disasters: they offer lessons By Unda Grace-Kobas N~ Bureau Staff ''Disaster." The word conjures up grim images of human suffering in floods. fires . earthquakes, wars: events that inspire nightmares among those who've never encountered them, and bring recurring nightmares to those who survive them . Today, the probabUity that a person wiU encounter a disaster. either personally or through the eyes of the media , is greater than ever before in history, SZiys Professor Charles H . V . Eberl of Geography, who believes people can become much better prepared to cope with a disaster and Its aftereffects. Ebert has developed a new course. "Geography of Oisaslers," which he feels can provide students with "an understan· ding of life' ' " Regardless of where people may stand In life," he explains, "they may encount.e r disaster, either a natural disaster such as a flood or earthquake, or a man· induced disaster such as a war, or forms ol poUutiOn. If they don't adually en· counter one, they should at least have an awareness and understanding of stress situations. This would help people cope with them, and possiblj! make such upheavals more tolerable. Among catastrophes to be covered in the course are several that Ebert has himself thoroughly researched , including the Managua earthquake; a lirestorm In Hamburg, Germany, that followed an Allied bombing raid In World War II; a Costa Rican volcano eruption that wiped out an entire city, and the Love Canal. · rm Interested In a societal response to human tragedy," says Ebert. He intends to cover not only natural causes and pat· terns leading to specific disasters, but also human reactions and ways in which future disasters may be avoided. A concern for life ._ • prerequlolte The most important prerequisHe for enrolling in Geography 201 , Ebert notes, is "concern about the nature and quality of life and the future of our planet Earth and a willingness to face, realisticaUy, the problems of past and potential future disasters." Acknowledging he is not a social psychologist, Ebert feels his personal ex· periences and research nonetheless :>ro· vide him with a rich background , His study of the Hamburg firebombing is widely cited in professional Uterature and is based on first-hand research. He has been to Managua three limes, before and just after the big 'quake; he investigated the eruption of the volcano lrazu in Costa Rica; he witnessed the uprising in CZA!Choslovakla ; and he lived through World War U and served with the U.S. Army in postwar Europe. Ebert has ac· tlvely Involved himseH in field work, too, and spent two months last summer as part of an archaeological excavation pro· ject in Israel. "My entire lifestyle is based on great concern for the quality of l~e ." says the former dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies and two-time recipient of a Chancellor's Award for Ex· ceUence in Teaching who maintains an open door policy for his students. Begtnalllg ht. 26th yur Ebert Is entering his 2~th year at U/ B, and hopes development of the new course wiD help dispel the notion that tenured profess<>B become "old iron" or "dead wood." "I feel many courses today deal too much with abstract concepts and model building," he says. attempt to reach right down to the real world, to portray happenings that may be painful to realize and may cause coniroversy, but certainly wiU help yoyng people sort out their own ·r11 ideas about life, life values and priorities.·· One thing he will not do in the leaching of " Disasters., is moralize: "I will present facts brutally, frankly and straight· forwardly, but the course is not designed to teach moralHy. Each ind ividual must develop his or her own mora l framework .')here will, however, be an opportunity to form moral values, for Ebert will "try to teach in such a way that it will not be difficult to see the lessons to be learned ." Because of the strain it puts on the en· vironment, overpopulation is a con - tributing factor to many disasters, Ebert notes . " If a volcano erupts on an uninhabited island , it's no disaster, but 50 years later when there is a city at its foot, it is a disaster." The medUo contribute The media contribute to a perception that more disasters occur today, he believes . " AI the tum of the century, just as many tornados may have occurred as oc:;. cur today, but with modem sophisticated coverage, few escape being noticed ." Ebert also feels modem society is ''becoming more and more susceptible to disaster. .... ..,.......... .... z. col. I Brooklyn Jewish: a threat to U I B? Dr. Newton Garver, chair of the Faculty Senate, notes that a bankrupt hospital In Brooklyn may be more threatening to U/B's future than anything the DOB might do to the 1980-81 budget! See Senate minutes, pase 11. dations to the Chancellor will be that SUNY, within the next few years. should seek entry for U/ B into the AssociatJ<.n of American Universities, the creme de Ia creme of higher education affiliations, even if it takes extra resources. The last schooltbe AAU admitted some years ago was the University of Southern California, Ketter said . Aocording to at least one member of the team who served on that AAU evaluation committee, U/ B is easUy on par with USC if not superior. The AAU currently has 50 members, two of which are Canadian . The team's opinions concerning a¢ademlc programs here, the President nbred , were not made exclusively on the basis of their campus visit , but also on the basis of consultations with colleagues from around the country . es. . 'PSS.' 2. col S pa•• DeSantis • • restgntng James R. DeSantis has resigned as director of the University's Division of Public Affairs, effective February 1. DeSantis, a member of the University's staff since 1967, has served as the University's senior public affairs officer since 1977. He termed an announcement of his professional plans as "premature at this lime ," but said that he is in the process of ..setting up a very exciting new organiza - tion wh,\"h is the fuHillment of a long-time dream . , DeSanits emphasized that his resignation is "entirely voluntary" and he is "leaving the University on a positive note." He said, " I will. miss campus life and the many friends I have made among our students and faculty." Programs under DeSanits' management have won some five national and four State-wide awards, including the highest possible award for communHy relations programming from the Counc:U for the Advancement and Support of Education. He is accredited by the Public Relations Society of America, and is past president of the State University Public Relations Counc:U. He is active in the Buffalo com· munHy, serving as a member of several boards and area-wide committees. �. . •aUIIl Huddleston asks__ Senate to take stand on cu"t;s November 29. 1979 •Disasters IfN--I. eeLS) "Environmental deterioration has gone up. We are making more of an effoc:t now that we have become aware of the en· vlronment. but we must make a much greater effort. The average citizen is very poorly inlonned about environmental Issues. The effects of actions on the environment aren't analyzed with the same effoc:t used to determine how much money will be made ." Too often. long-range effects are not even considered . For example, Ebert notes that In an area north~ast of Ver· dun, France. poison gas used during World War I can still be traced in the soil and even smelled ?n hot days. Lowe C.aal Love Canal Is an01her prime example of human lajlu•. Ebert was one of the first lndepetll!ent scientists to do lillY testing at that site , an independence he had to in•ist upon to maintain his objec· tive Integrity, he says. He Issued four reports on his research . Recommenda· lions and predictions he made over a year ago have been proved valid with the recent release of data by the state and EPA . Ebert was one of the hrst to recom· mend testing of a specific site north of the canal. which he was convinced was heavily polluted . A recent announcement by the EPA conlinns his fears . He also pre'dlcted that the drainage system stU! being installed around the canal would be ineffective since many of the chemicals have already leached beyond the drains. wiD continue to leach under them, or can - not be removed by the system . Pre.Jiminary . reports from state in· vestigators are bearing that out, too. Love Canal will be covered in Ebert's course: he will discuss its unique physical setting and the historical evolution of the problem, while also assessing the abate· ment plan and whal measures can be taken to prevent such tragedies in the hear." This constant recitation of horrors - millions starving In Cambodia , hundreds killed in an earthquake, chemical pollution affecting almost every one of us - can lead to hopelessness, Ebert agrees. "Many things ore nearly hopeless." he grants. "but once you admit this, you paralyze yourself. There ;s not a single sHuation that cannot be proved by do· ing something about it. least is to in· fonn yourself. The Important thing is to be active intellectually and physically. "We know the lessons to be learned from many man·induced environmental disasters," he says. "'We can no longer say, 'We didn't know ,' or permit existing situations like Love Canal to continue, or future ones to develop. II we don 't learn , we are twice as guilty ." future . Another type of avoidable danger that Ebert has researched IQ.volves aviation hazards caused by poorly·plaJ:>ned loca· lions lor airports and atmospheric phenomena. Landing approaches are usually set over urbanized areas. but a factor olten overlooked, he notes, is that heat generated by an urban area can cause changes In updrafts and affect the Oight pattern of a plane. Can fur paralyze? Physical condhlons are only half ol the complete analysis of a disaster. Ebert is Interested, too, In what he caDs the "phenomenon of panic." Is there such a thing ~ being "paralyzed with lear?" "How did the Gennans, or the Japanese, behave under massive bomb· lng?'' he asks. "Some societies apparently tend to be more stoic, philosophical. such as the Japaoese. It's a societal response. brought about by cuhural conditioning. During World War II , the Soviets in besieged Leningrad underwent terrible suffering. The overall ability of the Rus· sians to suffer is incredible, but they've been dtsctphned to do so." Is H odd that a geographer should be Interested In human responses? The stereotype ol geography Is that h is a science focussing on physical factors, but Ebert points out this Is false . He sees geography as the hnk between the purely social and the purely natural sciences . If one can use as an indicator o! a per· son's nature something so basic as bookshelves. H can be said Ebert has a broad view of life. His campus office con· tains two sets of shelves. One is filled with books on mte.mationallaw, government. and histories of Eastern Europe which behe his interest as a youth In becoming a journalist. the other is his "worldngsheH: crammed With books on soil science, water and other physical matters. of contract of non-tenured faculty or staff A resolution calling for any budget cuts or any fiscally motivated non-renewal oi for next year to be met solely by atlrition contract of non-tenured faculty or stall at will be presented to the Facuhy Senate at this University. Its Tuesday meeting by Professor Mark "Be it reso/ued that W. Huddleston dl the Facuhy of Social "(a) lor the next fiscal year, any Sciences. changes in the size or composition of the The Huddleston resolution also pro· lacuhy necessary to meet Division of the poses that any long-term reallocations be Budget enrollment targets be met by attri· undertaken only with the advice and con· tion alone, sent of the Senate . The administration " (b) lor the long-tenn , any Internal should exercise- stronger leadership in _ reallocatien of resources be undertaken representing the campus to Albany, the only with the advice and consent of the resolution says. Faculty Senate , and be made consistent The text of the resolution follows: with the broad educational mission of a "Whereas administrative officials of the University Center, including the goals State University of New York at Buffalo expressed in the General Education- prohave failed to provide a budgetary base gram, and for the University that ensures the "(c) the University Administration integrity of core academic programs while exercise stronger leadership In represenallowing lor growth in high demand areas ting the Interests of this campus to Albany and · in an effort to achieve an eduCationally "Whereas the Faculty Senate of the sound procedure for resource aDocation and redouble Its efforts to stabUize State University of New York at Buffalo strongly opposes any retrenchment ol enrollments and minimize student attrition." tenured faculty or stall , any tennination U I 8 getting machine that will coilvert print into 'speech' U/ B will soon be receiving a Kurzweil Model Ill Reading Machine. a device that converts printed information into simu~ted speech and is an invaluable aid to the blind and visually Impaired. Accord ing to Mr. Saktidas Roy. dlrec· tor ol University Libraries. U/ B was selected to parttcipate in a national dissemination project funded by the Bureau of Education for the Handicapped . The machine. whk:h can also serve as a "talking cakulator" capable ol perfonn· ing standard mathematical and scientific functions . will be the first of Its kind in Western New York, Roy pointed out. U/ B's selection under the federally ·· funded project was based on an application made to the Bureau of Education for the Handicapped by Ms. Bertha Cutcher. coordinator of campus Services for the Handicapped , The project grant also provides lor machine maintenance. teacher training. and educational support servk:es. The innovative machine will be Installed In the Special Resources Room of Lockwood Library and will augment other resources and equipment presently available there. such as a device known as a Perkins Brailler which writes in braille . "The Kurzweil machine will add a new dimension of convenience. in dependence and Immediacy to the use ol the Libraries by the visually impaired .'' said Roy. "It will eliminate visually· Impaired persons' dependence on help to accomplish research and will further the Libraries' goal of making our resources equally available to all ." The Model Ill Kurzweil Reading Machine consists of two basic components-~ seenner and a computer untt , each only slightly larger than an attache case. The machine reads al a rate controlled by the 11ser and is capable of speeds considerably lasler than human speech. The quality of the machine's "speech" is remarkably natural and easy to understand , Roy said. Timelilbles lor delivery of lhe machine and for initiating instruction in its use have not yet been established . e PSS (fro• . -. . 1. col. 4) Sconiers on SUNY group R1>Se H. Sconiers, a member of the U/ B Council, was elected a director of the Association of Council Members an< College Trustees of the State Univershy of New York at the association's annual meeting . Ms. Sconiers graduated from Long Island University with a B.A. in political science in 1969 and from the U/ B Law School in 1973: she was admitted to the New York State Bar In 1974. She is presently a partner in the law firm of Sconiers and Sconiers and serves as an assistant to the corporation counsel In the Chy of Buffalo Law Department . She has taught courseo In English. reading and black history at the U/ B Educational Opportunity Center and business law at Niagara University. Info...,..tJoo ower~-d A danger Ebert sees In constant media coverage of Information on disasters is the tendency of people to become Two reappoontments in the School of deadened by "onlormation overload ." Management were announced thls we{)k : and to rebel. or defend themselves. Dr Robert F Berner as chairman of the against too much inlormatoor, MBA Program Cc.::mllh:t! for a three" A...., os con tantly bombarded with yea r t<rm concluding .\~~ust 31. 1982: statlstx:• ... rod numbers." he says "The and Dr Lawrence Southwick as chaordanger os that when somothor.g really lm· man of the Depanment of t:.nvironmental portant h.!opp..rt~ . w~ hove no ear• '1.0 ••. Ana~is ll{'d ,Policy. also lor 3 i(e.,-s. :. 2 reappointed Probleauo not unique Members of the University community seem to perceive U/ B's problems as be· lng "unique.. In nature , Ketter said . But lor the most part , the team leh differently and indicated to him that many of the same problems are being experienced in colleges across the country. "Higher education is no longer ol primary concern to the general public , " Ketter explained, and because of it, ~ng in the early 1970's, a "general malaise" has developed. The evaluation team also told Ketter U/ B's high lacuhy salaries and low pay for administrative personnel are "not a healthy mix," but viewed the situation as one created by the State . Among other observations the trio made was that the State's bureaucracy "was the wors(' they had seen, and that they were surprised a system the size of SUNY still has Its locus ol control In the Governor's office. The members of the evaluation panel also told Ketler they will not participate in any future SUNY campus evaluations and found this review "disruptive." Ketter suggested contacting Personnel or explaining the situation to a higherranking supervisor. lotemshipe Responding to questions from the Ooor, Ketter told the PSS he has no objection to making a broad statement In support of departments allowing profes· stonal stall to do internships In other areas, but he feels the situation is better handled through private contact between his office and the appropriate supervisor. Regarding the current budget freeze , Ketter expects It will be lilted soon; but he thinks there will be a lower expenditure ceiling and a mandate for additional lines to be kept frozen . Wharton, 008 chief coming The SUNY Senate will meet at U/B February I and 2 , the PSS learned from SUNY Senator Richard Siggelkow. Chancellor Wharton will address the group that Friday morning. The next meeting of the PSS will be the annual hoUday party Dec. II. PSS Senator Neil Goen, who also Mileage between campu-? serves as :he chair of the SUNY Senate On other matters, the President told Committee on University Budget , . Senators he "highly values" the Informa- announced that that group Is sponsoring tion and recommendations the PSS gives a workshop January 31 lor the purpose him o~ University matters and personally of helping faculty representatives more feels Its Important that supervisors permit . effectlvely participate In the budget pro· PSS members to attend meetings and cess . The day·long program at U/B will allow time fer Senate work. feature presentations explaining the Ketter also said that , according to State Intricacies of the State, SUNY and camregulations , professional stall who must pus budgets. Dr. Howard F. Miller, directravel between campuseo In performance tor ol the Division ol the Budget, will of their jobs are. enti~ed to relmbursement address the group on current and future lor m~ . lf. Siipervisws'do not agree: problems of financing State agerrcles. '· �November 29. 1979 Construction: $50 million underway; more now in planning \ SlK bullcUngs . whi ch wlll cost epprol<imately $50 mlDion , are now under construction at the Amherst Campus, wllh several more in various stages of planning. Albert W. Dahlberg of the Office of the Vice President for Facilities Planning last week issued the following status report on these Amherst projects: I. Projec:ta Under Construction m. -Engineering - Phaa The new Engineering buildings presently under constructJon near Fumas HaU were designed by Marcel Breuer and Associates of New York Oty and are be· lng bulh by the John W . Cowper Company of Buffalo at a cost of $9. 178.000. The building west of Furnas HaU (currently referred to as R-8) is a two-level structure which will contain high bay laboratories on the ground level for the Department of Civil Engineering. In addition to laborat.o ries for concrete and soil preparation. mechanical metaUurgy and strength of materials. this building will contain an area for an earthquake simulator which will be one of the most advanced of its klnd in the United States. As Is the case with Bell and Furnas Halls, the exterior of this building Is made of pre-c 5st conaete sections. The exterior woUs. roof, concrete floors . and stairwells are essentially complete and workmen-are now installing duct work for heating and cooling. along with plumbing and electrical wiring. The project. ap proximately 45 per cent complete at this time . has a contract completion date of November 3 . 1980. The other Engineering Building (R -3) under construction north of Furnas Hall wiU contain several laboratories for use by the departments of Mechanical Engineering , Electrical Engineering and EngineerIng Sciences. lncfuded In this three-story building wiU be several laboratories for hydraulics and pneumatics, electromagne.tlcs. charged particles. micro- wave. compressible and non- compressible fluids . Although this Is primarily a lab building. it wiU also contain 24 faculty off>ces, a chairman's suite and two office• for graduate assistants. Included In the pro)ect Is a pedestrian bridge which will connect Furnas Hall to R-3 {unnamed at this tlme) at the second and third lev"ls EAat Uctur<! Halla. The two-story project presently under belween Norton and O 'Brian Halls. which is taking the shape of four octagons, WID contain six large lee· ture halls fully equipped 14ith sound systems There will be one large lecture han with a seaung capacity of 450. three at ~ ,nd two at 90. Th4.exterlor wal of this building con5Ist of pre ·casl concrete panels which are being erected 10 CO "Junction wi>h Iho tructur'loh el bamtng ,· construction When complete Is facility wiU provide despenotely ne~ space in which to schedule approximately I 00 lecturetype courses per week at Amherst. Associated with this project is a pedestrian bridge which wiU connect O'Brian and Norton HaUs at the second level so students. faculty and staff will be able to travel the entire length of the spine without going outside. The East Lecture Halls were designed by Hamilton, Houston. Lownie Architects. P.C . of Buffalo and are being constructed by the LeCesse Construction Company of Rochester at a cost of $3,474.000, plus $161 ,000 for the pede~trian bridge.. Anticipated completion date Is July 1. 1981. flfu.lc and Chamb6 Halla. Construction on the Baird Music Hall and the Slee Chamber Hall is well undeJ" way. These two separate buildings wiD be connected by a basement tunnel and a glass-enclosed bridge at the second level. Baird Music H.U is situated southeast of Clemens Hall and north of it Is the Slee Chamber Hall. This project was designed by Ulrich Franzen and Associates. New York C~y. and Is being built by the J . Mlgliore Construction Company of Buffalo. Total cost of the project Is $8.711 ,000. The total net square footage in these buildings will be approximately 54 .000 square feet. The Music building will be the larger of the two and will contain space for a rehearsal room to accommodate 200 band members. a 27.000 volume music Ubrary. two multi-use rehearsal halls. 64 pradlce rooms and several faculty studios. Slee Hall will be a two-story struaure which will include two orchestra rehearsaJ rooms , a recording studio, an electronic musk room , tWo warm-up rooms. an organ loft, and a 700-seat chamber haU . These buildings are also scheduled for completion In July. 1981. Alumni Arena. Phase I of the Health. Physical Education and Recreation Complex. officially named Alumni Arena, Is a field house under construction just north of the Depanment of Public Safety's Bissell Hall. This first phase of the complex will provide 93,325 square feet of space. . A ma}Or portion of this building wiU be used for basketb.G. volleyball and track. Other large areas wiD provide space for six handbaG/ racquetball courts and general use locker rooms to accommodate 1258 men and 1296 women . Also included In the design are separate team locker rooms for Inter-collegiate athletics, a therapy room , an equipment checkout area. two seminar rooms and several faculty off>ces. Within the arena there wUI be 2156 fixed seats, 6680 moveable seats (bleaChers) and 1200 temporary seats for .a t<ltliLseatlng capacity of I 0 ,000. Plwa_l of the+lalth~ Pb9sldal£dutaJ Slee Hall (left) and Baird (right), lion and Recreation Complex was designed by Robert F. Coles of Buffalo . The contract to build the arena was awarded to the Siegfried Construction Company last spring at a cost of $12.940.000. The first phase of this project Is scheduled to be completed by January 17 . 1982 . II. Pro)ecta Designed and Waiting Permission to Bid Educational Communication Center. The ECC project Is ready for bidding and hopefully will be Included In an early bonding package . Should that be the case. construction could begin before the e.nd of the 1979-80 academic year. Ill. Projects Approved For Design The State University Construction structed adjacent to the north side. of Phase I. Its 110.000 net square feet will accommodate an Olympic stze pool (50 meters). a diving pool and a triple gymnasium . It will also provide for six hand ball/ racquetball courts. seven sq uash courts and a gymnastic area. Supporting other athletic needs of the department will be a combative/ wrestling a rea and weight/ training rooms. Several faculty offices and classrooms will also be available for the departments associated with this building. The programming of Social Sciences Phase I was recently completed and Includes 95.519 square feet of assignable space for the Departments of Commun icative Disorders . History . Linguistics, Political Science. Psychology. Sociology and the Office of . the Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences. The site for the Social Sciences Building will be south of O 'Brian and Baldy Halls. The project will include a_ pedestrian bridge to O 'Brian Hall . Fund has received permission from the Division of the Budget to Initiate the design on four new buildings: Health. Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) Phase II. the Computer Center. Social Sciences I. and Student Activities IlL The Construction Fund may now begin to negotiate with various architectural firms in the awarding of contracts for these projects. Once the design contracts A seven-person Search Committee for are awarded. the design phase wiD take at a Vice President for Research wa5 named least one year to complete . on November 12 by President Robert L The proposed site for the Student! Ketter. Ketter said the search to be conFaculty Activities Ill project will be at the ducted should be national In scope and east end of the Spine. north of Lockwood that the committee should "pay particular Library. This building will have an attention to qualifted women and mlnori· assignable area of 25.990 net square feet ty candidates ... and will Include space for a ten-lane A final report Is due April I. 1980. In game rooms. a bowling alley. several which the committee. Is charged to " idencultural complex . a meeting / tify at least three qualified candidates. activity complex. and a food service area . briefly summarizing what seem . . . to be The new Compujer Center will be the major strengths- and weaknesses- if located northea51 of Fronczak H.U . facing relevant-of each." Ketter said the com- 1-iamUton Entrance. and will have nearly ~i~d~!!~e 10 ind ~e rank order 30.000 net square feet of space. The faciiHy program Includes areas for .comMembers of the committee are: Sally puter operations. a central location for InBloom . Biochemical Genetia: E.W. Doput/ output of data. academic comty. vice president for finance and puting. administrative computing. and _management; Dr. Leon Farhl. Physiseveral qff~ees and conference rooms for ology ; Dr. William George . Jr. , the staff of University Computing SerMechanical Engineering; Dr. Saxon vices . Tentative plans call for a bridge to Graham , Sociology : Dr . Marceline connect this facility to Fronczak Hall at Jaques, Counseling and Human Serthe second level vices. and Dr. Gerhard Levy. PharPhase II of the Health . Ph~ical Educam"'ie)Jlk;~.,Dr . lell)l js chplrpersoopl Jhe • tion anctRecreatJOn Complex wllitle co ~ · ' paneT. 7 named to search panel a of �November 29. 1979 4 Anti-Nukes are 'beasts,' 'sheep,' bronze souls, writes Mr. Billings &fltor: · I've been following the nuclear debate In the paper for some time now. I've welcomed Interesting arguments both ways, bull feel that no conclusions wiD be achieved on the level that the arguments are proceeding. At best. the resuh of this line of argument is that a pluralistic consensus will be achieved with neither party having an adequate conception of right and wrong. Clearly. no adequate declsions concerning nuclear power can be made as long as the arguments proceed on the level of negation of negaUon . We need to elevate our thought above this inferior level to what may be considered Kanllan Pure Reason. To tat ourselves to this level. we must first examine that whk:h is universal in,he development of the biosphere; then we may extend this universal to th~ present situation In a ;evlew of natural history . one realizes that our universe did not always exist as we now perceive it to be. In the beginning there were no organic or living rocesses· and all phenomena could l:ve bee~ descnbed under the domain of Inorganic physics; ir other words. all phenomena could have been desert d as interactions between non-living thi The energy content of the earth was partially controlled by the combined effect of heating by the sun and cooling by radiation Into space. Existence was bounded by the laws of inorganic physics. -8ut life developed. Some argue that this happened as a result of random intermolecular collisions. but '. disagree. Statistical theories of the development of l~e cannot account for the rapidlly of the · emergence of life forms . It is this principle of development which we must isolate in the following discussion . Life changed the rules . With the emergence ol lae. the limitations Imposed upon the universe were superseded by new laws in the domain of organic physics. Lae processes replaced the limiting conditions of inorganic space and developed so that that which was once limiting could support a larger amount of beings within the same amount of space. This non-Darwinian evolution proceeded to the exten hat increased complexity of inter-life relation ships allowed the fixed amount of energy. that was being supplied by the sun. to account for increasing energy content and throughput in the biosphere. When the limitations inherent in the inorganic physical universe were replaced by the realm of organic physics. stiU more limitations were Imposed ; the earth could never have developed to its present level of energy content and population poten- tia) unless these new limitations were also superseded . With the emergence of mankind . the laws of organic physics have been superseded by the law of reason Through hi6 creative innovation. man has been able to organl.z.e inanimate energies ....... and ob)ects to the effect that we have been able to overcome limitations blocking our development. In other words. we have increased our mastery over nature. A campus communily ~ pubhs.Md each Thurlday ~ tlw Dlvkion of Pubbc Af. f.... S...te Umwrsuy of Nt>W York al Buffalo Ecblor\al offiCft are k»cated in 136 Crofts Hal. Amh<"' Telophone 1>36-2626 Oireaor of Pubk Affaln JAMES R DeSANTIS Edrtor lri-Chief ROBERT T MARLETT Art .M Produaaon JOH A CLOUTIER AHiltantEchtor JOYCE BUCHNOWSKI Wftldy Colondor Edo..- JEAN SHRADER ., ... At any particular period of h~man development. there have ~n certain things essential lo mankind s survival; these we have defined as resources. But as they are defined. they are relatively limited. This means that the more suecessfuUy man expands-or remltlns al a static level-under a'ny partiCUlar mode of social practice . the more successfuUy we deplete the resources essential to continued existence in that particular mode. This fundamental arrtinomy is what led Thomas Malthus and more recent neoMalthusians to believ! that mankind's existence has to be statiC, l1ke the beasts of the forest. But these people-or as I prefer. donkeys-have neglected to team the lessons of natural history. We muot develop new technologies As we deplete our resources we must necessarily develop new technologies to define new resources that will permit higher levels of social practice . Otherwise. we will suffer the consequences of the entropic forces of depopulation characteristic of a new dark age. The distinguishing feature of human civilizalion has been our ability to develop and assimilate such new technologies in order to sustain higher levels of social productivlty and population potentials. The universal here is creative innovation. Kantian Pure Reason . Ludwig Feuerbach's "SeH Subsisting Positive." or Natural Law. This is the principle Inherent in any great work of art. In Beethoven's music alter Opus 95, this was the principle which he demonstrated must exist. At any particular point In a Beethoven piece , the movement can be defined by certain laws of development. As the movement proceeds, Ironies and ten sions are developed so that at a certain point the necessity of developing higher orders of dlmenslonalities arises. At this point , freedom of creative in novation is uti1ized to generete these new dimensionalities. This isn't enarchial freedom in the Dionysian, Wagnerian sense, but the freedom/necessity inherent in Karl Marx's wrtlings. This is the principle that Beethoven made directly accessible to the layman through his music. One should see by now that the prtnd· pie responsible for the development of the biosphere is creative Intervention . The successive leaps from inorganic to organic physics, and from organic physics to the realm of reason have come about through creative Intervention .... The e.xlstenc-e of mankind proues that the prindple of creative intervention for selfdevelopment Is un iversal. The characteristics of each successive leap have not only been an increase fn per ceplta energy resources and consumption , but also an Increase in the per capita rate of eneTgy consumption and throughput. In this sense. energy should not be considered a scalar quantity, but a vector quantity defined by its potential for seH-development . It is in this light lhal we must view nuclear power. Fission and fusion technologies represent the most superior power source known in terms of energy density. This means that lor less lime. labor. raw materials, and energy, we can produce a vastly greater, in orders of magnitude. amount of energy than wtth any other power source known . For example, the amount of Isotopes present in 50 cups of sea water can generate, under a controlled thermonuclear reaction . an amount of energy equivalent to that obtained by burning one ton of coal. This means that instead of having a large portion of the popula~M?n concerned with obtaining the energy we need to survive, we wiU have more of the population concerned with using expanded energy sup· plies for the development of mankind's population potentials Everyone I• not eaual . The U.S. ha• not developed into a democratic rep'.JbUc Oecause our found · lng fathen wished to !;'·•e equal treatment to the opinions af ~ts •• dogs , C9'/'S, ·,• lunatics , children, adolesc~ts. aimlna~, and sane mature persons ahke. yte able to establish a democratic orm 0 republic because, at the time, nearly a 0 adult cHizens had achieved~ lev~lch1 mO<al and lnteUectua1 cu lifie d moral!~ and tntellectua 11Y qua e em lobe Citizens. ed The members of society are separat into ~ee ge~eral levels. Plalo_uses thd heuristic devtees . o_f b'?nze• st1ver an golden souls to distingutsh them . On the lower level, man is .a mere existentialist, a person of Individ ual ap: petites and irrational deSIJes. ~ th! sec ond level. man subordonales IS existential, beastial ~ves to the diCtates ?,f ra· honahty-the tyranny of reason: On the third level . man Is a consc1ou~ ms~ · ment of natural law, developong IS biological !unctions a.s a means of further· ing that htgher function . • H is those persons on the second a : thrrd levels who . are qualified lo citizens of a republic: In the U.S., ~permit persons on the first level to enJ~Y the rights ol citizens, which may be a mistake. We do this because we find ll abhorrent to discriminate among persons because of their manners of thought. Fortunately. we can afford to follow this generous approach since our tntdilions of mandatory general education and our !eve'. of cult~~= have ensured that the ma)Onty of population will be qualified as citizens, outwetghing the follies of the unfortunales, confined to the lowest levels of moral and mental development. wei d, True cltlzeu muM INd the •heep We true citizens must keep thousands of years of civilization before and alter our time in view. Our Imperative is to contribute, in the here and now. to the sur· viva) and advancement of mankind. into the future . We must be concerned with the advancement of peoples intema· lionally. with conbibuting to raised levels of culture and prosperity, and providing the basis of security for all. Our lzlsk is to defend the foundations of the past. keep faith with the conbibulions of our forebears, and lay the basis for further contributions. We must view our mortal lives as being governed by the fruitful purpose of serving as instruments of a great work that has long preceded us and must continue after us. Our task is to make every citizen aware of this same point of view. He or she must be elevated in knowledge , in order to discover the greater purpose In lne, to know the joy of being a conscious instrument of this great ceuse. The aolnlne will not prevail This knowledge cannot be attained, particularly concerning nuclear power. if we are forever arguing over the par· tlculars and losing sight of the purpose . To say that nuclear power should not be realized beceuse we can't make the wastes vanish is asinine . We have ways to adequately deal with nuclear wastes, but we must not overlook the true purpose in our discussions with persons confined to the inferior level of the bronze soul. These persons are sheep , but we cannot blame sheep for being sheep. Instead . we must provide ways to raise their souls out of this sheepishness. We can do this by showing each of them that there is more to life than his or her infantile , sheepish desires and fears . Nuclear power is defined by the necessity of human developmentfreedom . Not only must we not subordinate ourselves to that universe of fixed laws that the environmentalists define in their banal conception of natural law. but also we must never stoop to discuss totally on their inferior level. Ours is the work of the moment in the span of history . The life of the environmentalist who refuses to believe the possibility of the utility of nuclear power ts for the moment. The most psychotic of the environmentalists will enjoy the fruits of mankind's progress in spite of their heteronomy. I remeln yr. obt. svt., -; Er;llo_!Syeo~'JJIUI!'ga . . ... .. . ... ' ~ '.• Keep those 'fallacies' coming To Paul M. GljJho and Dr. Chon: I want to thank you , two, for your "logically" composed pro-nuclear arguments. They've helped me Immensely , but not In the way you might have expected . You see, In my "Introduction lo Logic" course, my professor told us that we could earn extnt credit for any examples of Informal fallacious arguments that we could find in the newspapers. WeU, your letters have supplied me with so many fallacies that I've already raised my grade by ten points. For Instance, In the la•1 issue of the Reporter (Nov. 15) , Mr. Giglio offered a wonderful example of a fallacy of relevance, which logicians refer lo as an Argumenlum ad Hominim (abusive) . In the sentence he slates, " ... the antinuclear advocates always tum to creating emotional issues out of t h e facts .. .because they ar~ too unrealistic or too narrow-minded lo weigh the risks of nuclear power against the benefits it can provide." Whereby he attempts to disprove their stand against nuclear power, by insuhing them personally. which Is an unacceptable means of supporting an argument, from a logidan's point of view . And Dr. Chon used a blatant example ol an Argumentum ad lgnorantiam (argu· men! from ignorance) when he contend· ed that on the basis of health studies not yet performed . there have been no nuclear power plant assoclated fatalities . An obvious fallacy, ' for those with a logical ear. Now, I don't want you lo falsely conclude from my letter lhatl no longer want you to write letters. On the contrary, I want you to keep up the good work. At this rate I might gel an A in my Logic course . 'sincerely. - PriKllla Schulman 'Garver is too modest' &litor: Newton Garver's letter m the Reporter of November 15 is a characteristically modest effort to keep the record scrupulously straight, but Hgoes too far in disavowing the magnitude of his personal contribution. The Ad Hoc Commitlee on Presidential Evaluation Procedures, and the Faculty Senate. made recommenda tions which they believed might help to obtain some responsible, meaningful. and credible facuhy conbibution lo the enormously daficulllask of evaluating the administrative leader of an institution as complex ·as a modem university center. Professor Garv~r's outstanding report does more than vindicate the Faculty Senate's judgment that this could be done usefuUy; it demonstrates that il can be done superbly. There wUI be d~­ ferences of opinion ab->ut the weight to be accorded the factors dea~ with; and about the posslble omission of certain factors. But certainly the report provides a firm starting point an~ most of the lnfor· mation needed Iori a thoughtful and informed conclusion . Sincerely. -J.D. Hyman Professor of Law Leads project Dr. Stephen C . Dunnett, director of the Intensive English Language Institute . has been appointed supervisor of a national research project to assess the needs of foreign students In the U.S . The project is being sponsored by the Agency for International Development. In addition. Dunnett i.as been named chairman of the Commission of Profes· slonal Development for the National Association for Foreign Stude~.~ ~~:~s . �November 29. 1979 I { 1 i lo1iform chl.l6«-. 33 centuries later, Tot still wows 'em By Ann Whitcher ~- Inlaid with carnelian, lapis lazuli; colored beauty . A white lotus chalice is carved glass and quartz. from a single piece of alabaster and Is in One U/ B visitor admired some large the form of a white lotus blossom . The handles are blue Ullies supporting the god e-ngs which In Tut's time were worn only by boys. of eternity, Hen . The inscription in "Imagine wearing those,"she smiled , hieroglyphics around the rim partially reads: "May your Ka (spirit) live and may lUting her head as ~ suddenly weighted down by the huge earrings made in the you ~nd millions o( years, you who I~ o( hybrid birds-their wings and love Thebes , sitting with your face to lhe bodies shaped like those of falcons , their north wind , your eyes betioldlng heads , like those of ducks . happiness." Many sludents were Impressed, also, ......,_ The jewelry is also beautaul to look at. with the delicate, gilded figure of Tut harMike Ramos , a counselor for Upward pooning, and the chesls and chairs with Bound , especially liked the falcon pectheir whimsical and Intricate decoration . toral necklace along with the smashing "Oh my God , look at that ," exclaimed vulture collar, a necklace made of 250 in· one student as he gazed at a lovely laid segments placed around the neck of ceremonial chair made from red wood , Tut's mummy . • After viewing the exhibit , some gold, IIIOfY and bronze , and covered with magical Inscriptions and symbols. students milled around the museum gilt "Everything was religion," he mused . shop filled with Tut paraphernalia . There " Even a chair. Can you Imagine that." were Tutjlgsaw puzzles. Tut coffee mugs, Thb1y-three centuries after he was laid to rest In an Egyptian tomb, Tutankhamun Is wowing them in Toronto. II Is, of course, a predictable response to the treasures discovered 57 years ago by a British · an:haeolc)gisl . After the record crowds In seven American cities, anything less than a frenzied reception to the celebrated "Treasures of Tutankhamun" exhibit, now at the Art Gallery of Ontario In Toronto, would have been big news. By now, every possible superlative has been used to descril>e the remarkable cache of treasures burled with Tut, the 18th Egyptian dynasty pharaoh who reigned from 1334 to 1325 B.C. Still, even those weary of gushing reviews would be hard pressed to scoff at the Toronto exhlb~. II contains 55 of the Unpl'ececleated uphuftl most beautiful and representative of Durtng Tut's reign , Egypt was emerg5,000 objects discovered In 1922 by Ing from a period of unprecedented Interarchaeologist Howard Carter and his mol upheaval. Akhenaton, who may have sponsor, George Herbert, the Flfth Earl been T ut's father, and his queen Nafertiti of Carnarvon. had devoted themselves to a new faith Among visitors to the gallery on · based on the worship of Aton , the sun November 16 ""'re some 150 U/ B god . The new theology resulted In a new students, faculty and staff and communi· temple dedicated to Aton, as well as a ty members, who took part In a King Tut new cour1 city ln Amama-lhus removexcursion sponsored by the Black StuIng the court from the traditional capital at dent Union (BSUJ and the Black Studies Thebes. But the changes caused cohster· Program . nation among devout Egyptians. According to BSU secretary Wallace When Tut ca'me to power, advisers to FerreR, the organization started pla nning the nine-year-old king urged restoring the trip after FerreD, a sophomore who'd worship of the traditional gods, especially seen the exhibit In Washington. D.C ., Amun . The Atonist names of Tut and his talked H up with his friends. · wile were accordingly changed from "We started caOing around to see Tutanhoton and Ankhesenpaoton to where the exhibit would travel after leav· Tutankhamun and Ankhesenomun. lng New Vorl<, and found that~ 111as goIn the exhibit, visitors can see the In· Ing to San Francisco for the summer," he terestlng mix of symbols from old and said . "We then learned that H would arnew theologies along with the fresher, rive In Torohto on "November I." more naturalistic style of art that developed during the religious upheavaL They Rood oe llae Ia Alapllt An example of this easy naturalism is The Art Gallery of Ontario used a ticket seen In the painted Ivory and ebony chest which shows graceful scenes of Tut and order system , FerreD noted . So In his wile. In one panel, the queen sits on a A~~gusl , 49 students went to Toronto by bus and 'stood In Une for ticket order pUiow at Tufs feet , het hand placed af· forms whic:h were then exchanged for fectionate!>' on her husband's knee . A child s chair on display may have four tickets' a~. been used by Tut. And a gold dagger, "We relied on word ' of mouth to let found safe within the bandages wrapping studenlll know the trip was being Turs mummy, was placed as close as planned ," saki F.erreD . Notices, however, possible to the dead king. were sent OUI to the community and the The discovery of Tut's tomb, the first whole trip was made available at $11 for such royal burtal place to be found Intact, students and '$20 for the public. · also made possible a new appreciation of Once lnilde the nicely designed Egyptian art . museum , sludents admired the popular gold mask which had covered the head and shQM!ders of Tut!s murnmy. The . ' iftc:IWIIilc beoillty Many of the pieces are of incredible 231/:1 lb. work IS made of sobd qold and and yes, a display of King Tut chocolate. The gilt shop also had some overpriced books on the collectidn and lovely, though expensive reproductions. Some tickets for weekday admission remain for ..Treasures of Tutankhamun ,'' which continues throiJgh December ·31 at the Dundas Street gallery. According to one museum!jullle, '1\tke!S are~Dy available for Cht!Stmas Eve and New Year's Eve. They must. however, be purchased In person In Toronto. After leaving the Art Gallery of Ontario, the King Tut exhibit will travel to live dties In West Germany. In addition to Ferrell, other BSU offleers Involved in the hip's organization Include Chris Sealy, president, Shirai Kin~sberry , vice president , Leroy R. Halley, treasurer, and Deborah Glover, activities coordinator . Remodeling to be resumed at Art's quarters in Bethune After a three -year hiatus, remodeling worklillll be resumed at Bethune Hall near Main and Hertel. the home of the Art Department. Bethune has been bonded for the third phase of Its rehabilitation, and , according to FaciUties Planning Vice President John Neal , work should be underway sometime In 1981. In the meantime , the Faculty of Arts and Letters Is providing a relatively small amount of money for restruduring ex- isting space In order to generate badlyneeded classrooms. This temporary construction, being done_ by U/ B crews. should be completed by the end of the semester. Art Department Chair Will Harris said enrollment In the department has increased while Arts and Letters in general has been experiencing a decrease In students . In particular, the graduate program is flourlsl)ing and now graduates some 40 MFAs each year. U/ B Is one of only two SUNY units which olfer the MFA . The other is New Paltz. The third phase of rehab work will provide a permanent exhibition gallery, additional space for the graduate program, and classrooms. An. art store will be Installed on the first floor. According to Neal. ventilation and lighting systems will be reworked and other Interior finishes made . Including equipment, the project is expected~d cost'$700.000. '• Harris said his faculty has expressed "relief' that some progress is being made on updating Bethune and that their academic needs are being recognized by University officials. He added H is "remarkable" that students In the department have continued to produce quality work without benefit of adequate facilities . He credits their "constructive" attitude for the accompUshment. International unit seeks new master lnternaHqnal College Invites nomina· tions and applications for the mastership of the College. This Coilge, located In Red Jacket Quad, provides reildential and academiC programs to undergraduates with an Interest In com· parative and International issues. The master should have a demonstrated Interest In the International area and In undergraduate education . He/ she wiD J?.la)! a leadership role In aD aspects of College l~e . Nominations and applications must be submltled to the International College Master's Search Committee, care of the Dean's Olllce, The Colleges, 350 Porter Quad. , Ellicott Complex by Friday, December 14. The Search Committee includes Professor Claude Wek:h , Professor James Bunn , Professor Irving Spitzberg, Ms. - Sallie -Xing.- DeaA -Murray SchwaN, ... nd International College students. �. . .a ... November 29. 1979 'The Club' CALE·N DAR Thursday - 29 BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR• R - , _ lo< 125-0ih........xy Vitamin D3, Dr Renny Fran ce:~ehl. Department ol Biochemistry. Universi'ly of Wisconsin-Madison 108 Shennan 11.30 am. Coffee at II in lOlA U.ry RESEARCH SEMINAR• Toward~ Therapy of Tay-S.CM DisaH.: En...... rn.p.itlon ond Blood·Brolft. Borner Permeability 6n lh~ Cal. Dr Mario C RalloUZ~ Board Room . Children's Hosprtal 12 noon CRAFT EXHIBIT AND SALE" 1 5 p ,m CreatiVe Craft Center 120 MFAC. EIIJcon Pottery. ,.ewelry. W(>a...tng. -macrame, photography. Cdodk!s 18 20 exhibitors Admls!OOn .. ,, AMERICAN STUDIES LECTURE" Natiw Americans ln Cuba, a repon and pic lures of the e~thibiUon ~- Nattve Amencans m Havana this fall Moo\ Coun , O'Bnan HaD 2 p m ASSERTIVE SKIU..S FQR THE JOB MARKET 2J2 Squttt" 2 5 p m This ~~ hour workshop will concenuate on aswru~t> ~haV10r ib n dpplw!o 10 prepanng and prcsentn1y }'OUrself ~-he n ~lung empbynwnt Through ro~ plaYJng and ~truMUI\.>d t').~'faSt'1> \.'OU \1:dl have the opponunny to pracuc.e your 11)~\rt' skills •n ~ tyJ:ncal snuauons whJCh you JX_'TCetv(• i» bemg troubksome En~lment hmitt!'d to curr\'ntly enrulk>d U B undergraduates To reg~su!r caD b:IO ~~7 PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM• Deni:hy Se;paratkm of Solkk in FerroRukb with M•gnetk: Grids, t>r Ho111(>"1" Fav. Umon Car bkte Corporauon . Linde 01vfston 454 h onczak •l 30 p m Coffee at :i 15 CUNICAL-COMMUNITY PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM • Working in Stat~ Government: The: Odyssey of a Community Psychoktgls:t, Or R~ Coht>n deputy ass.~!ilant rommasStOntJ . Bureau of Adult Sen:teei N Y S Office of Menlal Heallh. Albany Room C 31 . 4230 Rktge Lea J 30 p m COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM· Human Facton Raurch at Bdll.ab5. Dr D Jam4!'S Dooling. BeU Telephone Labs Room B-24 . 4230 Rodge Lea 3 :l0·5 p m DOOmg rece1ved the Ph 0 in cogMive psyc:hoaogy hi!re aod taught at Kenl Susie before ,otning BeULa~ Dr UUAB FILM" Oapalr (1978) Woldman TheatTe. Amhersa 3 45 . 6--l!J and 9 15 p .m General edmisston $2 . StU~ntS $150 Thii ts the story of Hermann Hermann . the Rus· swm emigre. owrwr of a failu\g &rbn chocolate lac· tory v.>ho stumbles acrou a 1ramp who he consid~ to be hfs double: ENGLISH SEMINAR · lmaginetlorw ol Pft'IOn, Arakawa. an tnterna· uonaUy renowned painter . and ~er MadeliM' H Gins 438 Clemens 5 p m Sponsored by 1he Gray Chair ol Poetry and Leners. Oepartmem ol English Arakawa and Gms Will dtSCUs.s their fealurc length ftlm wf Of fx•m~ .- In connecuon wnh thetr 1opic MOSt reaontly tlw pair collaborated on the book Th~ Meehan~ ol MMni.ng (Abrams 1979) LECTURE" What wiD you do when you're drafted? John Judge. fk!ld represenlative for the Central Commit· tee for Consdentlous Objectors. Conference 'Thelllte. Squire . 7.30 p m. Sponsored by the Western New York Peace Center. the Coalition AgainSI Registration a nd the Draft. the Studen1 Coalition on Peace Educ;.,1ion. and the S A Speakers' Bureau Judge wiD discuss· How Imminent is a draft in our future, What ~ the likelihood women wt1l be drafled? What are the ahematlves 10 the draft for ttl.! consckmtk>u5 obteaor? MUSICAL COMEDY • The Oub. by Eve Merriam. directed by Saul Elkin. "A musical tour through tum-of-the-century male sexism. not quite nostalgia ." The Center Theatre. 681 Main St 8 p.m . General admlssK>n $4 ; students and senior citizens S2. ADS vouchers accepted . Sponsored by the Center for Theatre Rew.arch Through December 16 (Thursdays· Sundays) Eve MerTiam . who wrote the oH Broadway hit, -The Club.- describes the play a5 ··a muscal diver· slon ·• The senang IS an elegant men's dub In New York at the tum of the century. and the characters Pl' four dub members. the head waiter. a page -boy . and Rthe maesuo.- who S11s at the piano and provides muSICal accompa.ntmenl The twlst is that the §e'\.·en members of the cast are played by women ~ not women dlsgu1sing themselves as men . but wo men We6nng men's clothes and saying the thangs that men say. yet remaming. qulle clearly. women Merriam has uwd many songs from that periOd. such as the one with the oftquoted li~ . "A woman tS a woman . but a good cigar IS a smoke ·· By having tlw aD·women cast sing them . she focuses ~tonk at · tent10n both on the content of men·s views and on the fact that the attitudes wh.Ch we connect with that histoncal period. are prevalent today OPEN MIKE" Squire HaU Rathskeller 8 30·11 p m S;gn-up sheets availabLe from 7 30 p m Refreshments available Everyone wekome Spon50red by UUAB Coffeehouse. Friday- 30 SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CWB Las1 day to )oln the Ski Club. Office hours today a re 9 a .m . to 8 p .m . 7 Squire Han . WNY HIGHER EDUCATORS BREAKFAST SEMINAR" , Acadm~k Ethics, Nonnan E Bowie , dlreciCk . CAnter for the Study of VaJues . Univenity ol Delaware Wick Han, Daemen CoUege 8-10 a .m For further information. contact the Department of Higher Education at 679 Baldy HaU . PEDIATRIC GRANO ROUNDS* Eumtnation end E\lalu.Uon of the Floppy In· fant , Or. Danif'l Lacey Kinch Auditorium. Children's Hospital . 11 a m CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINAR• Cumulative DamlltJt., Fatigue, Crack Growth and Wur, Or. J . L. Bogdanoff. professor ofcMI engineering . Purdue University. 152 Parker 1:30·3 p .m Refreshments \IJIIJ be served . MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR• INTERNATIONAL COLLEGe SYMPOSIUM · The lntomatlonol R~ Criols. 112 o·Brian Hd. 7 p m Speake,. mdude MJChwl Polsner. ex· ecuuw direclo. Lawyers Committee on lntema· oonal Human Rights. Shirley Feld. Jewish FamLiv ~ - ~et Manta. Cathobc Char~tie$ and == !~';:::;al~~ ~aldng on then LAW a ECONOMICS WORKSHOP MEETING• 70& o·sn.n 4 p m (~nstead of lhl! usu.-1 3 301 Ttw guat particpant wiU be George Hay. professor of law and .conomo at Comdl Law Schoot Pro feuot Hay wtll speak on -&onomic ltsues and Anll truJ' Enforotnwrn .. To llllt - I n the "Caaendar," caD .lan Shradel- at 636-2626. J(ev: .000...,. oaly to tt..e with a pn>f.-loaal tatcreet In the aubject:; • ()pea to the public; • • ()pea to _...,.. al the llollftntty. Unlothawtee apectfled, tlcketa for ~ u..ta.lon can be ~ u the Squire HaD nc~<et 1'lw lJM of Suk:.fde Subltratn end Computer Graphk:& In lnacti\lation Studla of th~ 3 Alpha, 20 Beta-Hydroxv-teroid Dehydroge.naw From Streptomyon Hyd:rogenan., Dr. Douglas F. Covey . Department of Phai'T1'\&COkJgy. Washington Uniuenity C121 Cooke 2 p.m COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM • A Plon·Booed Anolyolo ol lndkect SpHch Act., Dr James Allen . Depanmena of Computer Sdenu. Uni\lershy of Rochester Room 41 . 4226 Ridge Lea 3 :30p.m Coffee and doughnuts at 3 PHILOSOPHY SEMINAR* Sod.ali.t VWon.t: of the Future .nci SodaJ eon. stralntl , Ptoleuor Mlhai&o Markov ~ . Univemty ol Belgrade. UntverRty ol Penns-,Avania. 684 Baldy. 3;.J0p.m . · Women do and say 1he lhings men do and say in this musical diversion with anti.sexist overtones. opening tonight at the Center Theatre for a three· weekend run. Association , American Studies, and W~en 's Studies College . ORAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR• E&cts of Dllantin and Ot.Mr Drugs on the Metabolism of Androgens In Oral Mucosa, Jouf Vinek , M.D . . D.D.S .• Ph.D.. New Vorl< Medical College. Room 107, 4510 Main Street. 4 p .m . PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR* Hemodi.Jution ud Controlled Hypotension, Dr. John L. P&ewes . S108 Sherman. 4 p .m . • UCARE MEETING" 107 Townsend 4 :30p.m . This new organizatton. University Community Against Rape Emergencies. is modeLed after a pro· jKt In Washtngton Its aim is to maintain safety in wa1king to and from campus 24 ·hours· a· day. A pflot pro)ect will begin on 13 blocks of Par'kridge Avenue , from Kensington onto the cam· pus. Rebecca L Little , coordinator of UCARE. tn dicates tha1 one house on each bkK:k wou~ be dalgna1ed a "'safe house~ where someone who Is being harassed or has been assaulted or raped can go for lmmedlate help A speciaDy designed \lt.lin· dow emblem would be placed in the front window of the house Safe house volunteers. who would be carefuUy screened. would have phone numbers for poUce or crisis services, she said . Ms Little said 1he project lS geared toward ··side srreets where most of the students live and where a lot of the trouble 15 ··we need he~. - she said . CAC FILM" Rollerball . 170 MFAC . El\icon 7 :45 and 10 p m General admission S 1 25: students . faculty and staff $1 . The fUm Is a tough allegory which purports to be crliiCizing t!w vioJence of our society and our profes5tOnal spons . us.ing the singularly repeUent ~ of Rollerball-a futuristic combina1ion of rugby. roller· skatmg and gladiator-f;ght ·to·the-dea th spectacLes CONCERT" SUNY Singers , a vocal }an ensemble. under the ditectkm of Daniel Belmondo. Baird Recital Hall 8 p .m . Free admission The program of CUITent popular/jazz ar· rangements wtU include . among other numbers. "Jump Shout Boogie ,~ "Joshua ." "Swee1 Musk: Man :· "Kites Are Fun ." and HBright Sunshiny Day DRAMA" Play 11 Again, Sam. Katharine ComeU Theatre . Amherst . 8 p m . r~ekers in advance at Squire Han Ticket Offk:e: $2 .50 general admi$Sion ; $2 students . On the day of the performance . $.3 and $2 .50 i!Ckets available: allo at Tk:ketron locatKms . "I smoked pot once. Had a b6d reactMln . . . . Tried to take my pants off over my head .- Alan Felix , another of Wood y Allen's neurotic autobiographk:a.l characters. takes the stage and relives hii di\lorce in this STAGE (Siudent Theatre Associa1ion for Gen u ine Entertainment) production . CAC FILM" Rollerba11 . 146 Diefendorf. 7:45 and 10 p .m General admbslon $1.25: students. faculty and Slaff $1. DRAMA" Play It Again, S.m. Katharine ComeU Theatre. Amherst 8 p .m . Tickets In ad\lance: at Squire HaU Ticket Office: $2 .50 general admission ; $2 students. On the day ol the performance, $3 and $2.50 . riCkets available also at Tlc:ketron kx:.ations MEN"S BASKETBAU. • One:onta St•te College. Clark HaD. 8 p .m. Season's home opener. 5ft separate story this Issue on seuon's prospects . JUST BUFFALO POETRY READINGS " lahmae:l Reed wUI read from his: works at the AUentown Community Center , 111 Elmwood. a1 9 p . m. 1be readings are spon$0fed In part with publk: monies from the New York Slllte Coundl on the Arts and Poeu & Wmen. Reed rs a publisher and writer born In Buffalo who currently lives In San Francisco. WeU-known for his novel Mumbo Jumbo, he also writes poems and is d\aWman of the Advisory Board for the Coor· dlnating Council of literary Magazines. MUSICAL COMEDY" Th~ CNb. by Eve Merriam, directed by Saul EJkin . The Center Theatre. 681 Main St. 8 p .m. General admission S4; students and seniOr citizens $2. ADS vouchers accepted . 1 MONTE CARLO NIGHT " WUkeson Second Aoor lounge . 9 p .m . Admis· sbn is free . Thae will be beer. games, pril.eS. Spon· sored by the College ol Mathematical Sciences. UUAB MIDNIGHT FD.M • Phantom of the Pa.redi:H (1974) . Conference Theatre . Squire. 12 midnight. General admission S2 ; students Sl.SO You need not haw seen a slngSe wrston ol Phantom of the Opere to enjoy this fUm , but a working knowledge of Psycho doesn 1t hurt. Saturday - 1 LECTURE " WOMEN"S BASKETBALl. • 0owqo Stolo College. Clark HaU. 2 p.m c..m...-ory PRESENTATION" Anarcho-Femlnl5m: Theory and Pntctla. Elaine Leeder. originator of TIAMAT. an Anarcho· Feminism study group in Ithaca. N.Y. 234 Squire 7:30 p m. Sponsored by Tolstoy College and Women·s Studies College MUSICAL COMEDY • The Club, by E\le Merriam . directed by Saul Elkin. The Center Theatre:. 681 Main St 8 p .m. General admission $4 ; students and senior citizens $2 ADS vouchers aa:epted . UUABFli.N" Oapair (1978) . Conference Theatre . Squire . 3 ·45-. 6:35 and 9 :15p.m. General admission $2 ; audentJ $1.50. Domatldljl ond F e -.. , Stro- lor UberoUoit "' Dom..uc Flcdoft. ~h Ehrt, a.aistar• !'fCII~"' · hatory. SUNY ~"!" - j!IIO. ,Sql"lrc Hoi 4 p.m Co. ~ad by the I !lsby Gr.duate Student. Christopher Plummer. James Mason , Donald Sutherland and Genev;eve Bujold are the cast In this most recent Sherlock Holme5 fiJm . whk:h pits the master detective and his faithful Dr. Watson against the Insidious historbl murderer Jade-the Ripper. UUAB flLN• Munlc< bv Dean (19791 Conference Thoaoc. Squn . 3:45 , 6 :35 ~nd 9 . 15 p .m . General adm.Ji, $2: oludenb $1 50. UUAB MIDNIGHT Fli.N" Phantom of the Parad:iH (1974) . Conference Theatre, Squire . 12 midnlghl. General admission $2 ; students $1.50. Sunday- 2 MUSICAL COMEDY" The Club. by E.. Mariam . d•ecr•d by Saul ~ln . lhe Center lbutre , 681 Main 51. 3 p .m. General admission $4: 11udcnts and Mnlor dtlmls $2. ADS llouchen accepted . '' uuA&FIUC· MUrde- by t:>ecrN ' U979J . Woldman Theatre . �November 29. 1979 7 I man, Department of Philosophy The Kiva. 101 Baldy 4 p. m Refreshments wUI bo No ad· m;,slon cha09< Sponso<ed by the Unde.gooduate Hts.c.y Councf and the Classics Oub WOJIIEH'S BASKET1IAU. • Fredonia State College. Clark Hal . 7 p .m. CONCERT· U / B .leu EnH:mblt:. under the direction o( Lee Bash . Kathartlw ComeU Theatre 8 p m FrM ad· mission. Sponsored by the [)q)artment ol Music POETRY READING. Stanley Kunltz.. Pu5uer PriN·winniog poet. will read from his works In the Poetry Room. 4th Roor o( the Ubrarin. Capen Hal at 8 :30 p .m SponS«ed by the Abbott Fund . lhe English Department and Poets & Wnte:rs. Inc . Mr KunlU"s Se:lected Poems was praised in are· cent fronl ·~ge review in the New Yort.. Tlmn Book RMew . SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT L£Cl\lll£• Coopo<oteSodol , ............, aad Trend!J, John McLaugtdln. diredOf ol IOdal c...-- performance planning. Th~ Equitable L1fe As.surai"'Cle Socirty of the U.S 120 Fosaer 7-9 30 p.m MEN"S SWIMMING· Go.- Stote College . Claril Hal 7.30 p m POETRY READING · P()(>l Mkhael Brownaldn will gtW a reading from his poems in the Poetry Room . SpeaaiCoDec tion$ . Amht.'JSt Campus. 8 p m SponSOfed by the Gray Chair ol Poetry and Leners. (Rpan.ment of Englioh. Brown"'-'"' is the author of a numbef of books and chapbook of poetry . mcludmg Bra~Ntor'm~ (19711 . Thirty Pk:turn CI972J . Country Cousins (1974). and Strange Days Ahud 0975) . VISITING ARTIST RECITAL' William Parker, bantone Bantt Recnal liall H p m ~n.:ral admi5SIOn S4. U 8 facuh y. saaR. Wednesday - 5 GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR• Wllllam L. Grtffin, Minera)ogisk. Geologtsk MuieUm , Oslo. Norway . Room 18, 4240 Rktge Lea 3 .30 p m Coffee at 3 INFORMATION SESSION FOR POUCY STUDIES SPRING SEMINAR • The Center fOJ P~q StudW:s.announces 11 spring wmrnar on Publk: Polcp Research and EvaluatiOn Pan of the seminat will consiSt o( pres-entations by Abt Associates. Inc . dealing w1th the ropes of hou11ng, economic: development . child and famiSy polcy . health , aim1nal justic~ . and education For more mformahon . interested students are invited to anend a preliminary discus:s10n about the seminar wsth Dr Ben)amm Chin.tt and Dr Anhur Cryns . today (Dec 51 at 3 p .m . in the Blue Room of the Faculty Club Refreshments wtll be 5ef\led • Amhena. 3 :45. 6 :35 and 9 :15p.m . General admil· sian S~ students S1 .50. CONCERT· FILM· (FILM HISTORY) Amntean Madneu (Capra. 1931) . 146 Oiefendori. 7 p .m . Sponsored by the Cent~r for Media Study U / 8 Pe:rc:uaion EnHmble , unde-r the: direction of Jan Williams Baird Recil:al Hal 8 p .m . Free ad5ponso<ed by the O.,.rtm<nt ol Muolc . Assisting arbsts will be guitarists Joanne Castdani and Michael Andriacdo. flutist Rheva Ka~n . and AndtNI Still!r. recorder DIIAMA. Ploy It 1\ealft. S...: Kathorine Cornel Theatre. Amherst 8 p m Tickets in advanct' at Squtre Haft Tk:ket Offloeo S2.50 general admission . S2 51udento. On the day ol the pori.......,.,.. S3 ond S2 50 Tltk«ts available also al llc:btron bcations Monday- 3 C&\1. BIOLOGY SEMINAR• Ahern.atlvn lo Traditional Periodontal Tloeraw. Dr. Kenneth Kdwarl , D.D.S .• M S , ......... pn>leu«. College ol Dontillty, The lJnivcouy ol Oldohomo. 178 Farl>or. 12· 1 p.m. BIOCHEMISTRY SEJtiiNAR• s ....... With Cloeetl Seq ....... Eftcodlnt In· - · 0.. Lydlo \llla.J<omonlll, Department ol Mlaobiolosw. a/ M- u - Medal Sd...t 108 Shennan . 4 p.m Col!ec ot 3·30 In IOIACa'll Un- WOMEN"S BOWUNG • WNY Cooftr~nce Matcha Squn Hal 5 and 8 pm AltCKJTECruRE LECnJRE. SU:Illvaa . Bunsham and . .. Rctdpath? , R.yner S.nh&m 335 Hayes 5 30 p m Free ad· Spon""ed by the Sd...t ol AR:hllcdwe and ~ntol Oalgn UUAB NOHDAY NIGHT FILMS• Homooo O..e (19541. 7 p m ; The Bla Cor· _ . !Ace In the Hole) (19511. 8 40 p m Woldmon Thea~e • ..........._ FrH a d . . - · Dccln.. - b y Fritz Long , ....... filed-- ol Emlo lola's "Humon a....; about an W'lfalhM w1c end • Jdro,.d .,....._.,., band ........... The Bit ~ " the - , ol a )oumalill. played by Klril Douglas, who ., make a nome for htmtcl, ·~ a aory abouca man trepped In a CWI b , • 'twortb FEAS MEET1NG • 252 ~ . 7,30 p.m Each <ngin..nng 50C><Iy mUll send at &east two reprn.ntatiws. Items on the agenda kdude: sctection of freshman and sophomor~ representatives. dan'cation of voting procedures and an update on Engineering Recruit· ment Day. AD e-ngineering students , faculty and friends are urged to attend MFA RECITAL • Joanne Lowe. violist. Baird Recital HaD 8 p .m Sponsored by the ~rtment of Mu* . Assisting artlsu wUI be ChriRine Monuond , sopreno; Glenn Stun. em:u-Siion : and Oaud., Hoca . p&ano Fru .dmission. fiLMS• (FILM THEORY) Hetuod,n~ IFramptonl : T.O .U .C.H .LN .G . (Sharill) . 147 Olofendod. 9 p.m Sponso<ed by the M~dia Study. Center for Tuesday- 4 TAU< AND SUOE PRESENTATION· Starvation In Kam.puc.hu, Jama Matlack , a member" of an American Frie.nds Service Comm•ta ciftegadon 10 V"ldnam and Kampuchea (Cam · bod~ tn September . Conference Tlweb"e , Squire. . 12 noon Sponso<ed by the TlUrd Wcxld Scudent Aslocf,edon, the Student Association-Inte-rnational Affairs Coonbnator , Gnduate Student Atloc:lalioh and the Western Nn.1 York Puce Ceniet Mr Medadt II dlr«tor of cultw-al affairs, Ha.mp· .... Cologe. Arnhent. Moa • and .........t ol the American Friends s..:vtu Commln• Boonl alone- FACULTY SENATE MEETING• Woklman l'hub"~ . Norton Hal. 2 p .m. On the .geneS. ere reportl by· the Praklent , on "'crtte.ria ol acodemk: quality," the chH, on the SUNY budget heaJ1ng and Senate commklaa. • rctolution on retrenciiiTI«nt ; .net • raolution on currlculw muc- L£CTURE ON AGING' Mo!lvadoo ol the Aged , 0.. Beverley Gounacd 234 Squire 3 :30 p. m Part of a series sponsored by the Multid5cipMnary Ce.ntet for the Study of Aging, focusing on medk:al , soda! and emotional aspects of aging . WORKSHOP AND GAME THEORY · Gunt •poker. Murray Brown . U! B. Will speak on "'The Household Formation Game " 210 O 'Brian 3 30 p m Sponsored by the Economcs Deponment CANCER EDUCATION PROGRAM MULTIDISCIPLINARY CONFERENCE• Lunt Ca.ncer, Dr Monica B Spaukhng VA Medical Centet . Room 301 4·5 p m CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR• lmpllcotlonto ol HCF RodicJI Fonnadon In ~ewan . Morgan · town Energy Techrdogy Center 101 Baldy 4 p m fWfruhments wiD be served from 5 5 30 Jomtly held wil:h the Energy Research Semmar Series CH•/ FtCombuatlon, Gerald W MICROBIOLOGY SEMI-MONTHLY SEMINAR' lmmunolog le Crou · R~actlvlty of Oral e..ctaia wtth Mammalian llMuft, RusseU J Nisengatd. D D S . Ph D . poole""' of pmodon· tics . assodate profn50t of mlc:robdow. U / 8 223 Sherman 4 p m OIL\1. BIOLOGY S":~':,~Q~• Periodontal Olv~ -~· an Opportunistic a.ctma1 o..n:~G.:nneth S Komman . 0 D.S , Department (,~ etiodontia. School of Dental Medicine . University of Connecticut Room 107. 4510 Main Street 4 p m UUAB WEDNESDAY NIGHT FILMS. The Loll Hoadod Gun (19581 . 7 p m • Bod • Coaap.nv (19721 . 8 :55pm Conference Theatr~. Squire Free admbsion Uf1. Handotd Gun stars Paul N«Wman, LN Milan and John Ddlner - an underrated film \lt.lhich tds tM story of the we111's legendary deiperedo. Bdiy lhe KW!. sheds 10me light on rHsons for ~Uy's infamy . end tr~a~ the Pat Ganett -Silly friendship With ;might Bed Compenv ~ ihe ,.ory of • youth on the run ., the CMI War Waa Wnnen by Robert Benton and O.vid Newman of -Bonn~~tand Oyd~- feme tu" Folowtng .djoummmt. • r~n lor the Faculty S.note and guau will be given by Praident and Mn R_ , L Ken.,, T.._ Dinino Room, 4 ~to 6 p.m L£CTURE ANb DISCUSSION· ...:0.. 0.. Gco<go F H"""'nl. chair· FIUI. M (Lane. 19311 116 Olofendod 7 p m Spon- ....d by the Centl<loo Media 5tudy M. a ...,_...,tul. poyc:hologjcol crime d....,.. wul..ang's t\rst ta14ng fim h was alto Peer l.on'e-•s lftMndebut • alumni and semor crtJNns .S3. studenb $1 T~s are ava.~lable •n adl.'aow only at the Square TICket Offn. and wt!l also bt! sold at the doo. Sponson>d b\• the (Rpannwnt of MuSK Dalton Bakt\o\111 nOted piamst, w10 00 the acrom pamst Parke~ ....:on hn.t pru::~ m the ~-<:ond annual Ken nt.>dy C..'11l'-'f Rockt.>lelkt f-oonda1 to n lrlleTnalk>nal Com)l\'llllon lo1 Excelll'nce m 1tw Performanc4! of Amencan Mu...c on ~plem~ l b of 1hl'lo yedl He also \/JOn fu~>t plbce in tht! Balumore Opera Audi uon!. 1lw P1"'mK>1 G rand Pnx all~ Tou5ouse Inter nauonal Co m~tniOn 1op honors a11lw Munieh In tematiOI\llll Smg1ng Compt>tillon. and 1he Montreal InternatiOnal Ht.> also captured fi'rst J>OLt! and the spccW!!I Poulcnc Pnze a\ the Pans lnternaliO!\llll Slog mg Compc1\11o n . and 1n 197() "'-'a" no,nwd - slfl9'.'1' of the Yeo[ by the NatiOnal AsSOCW)Iion ol T t.>.)('h~rjo of SiogTng In Anwnca Thursday- 6 PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINAR• The Rehabllltalion Cent~r : Kaow Thy Ndghbor. Dr Robert Warner Board Room , Children"s HoiJ)ita!. 12 noon .. VIDEOTAPE CASSETTES A MOVI£5. Vkteo-~pc usKtta of ..The Mov\nR (e series of clips from some o( the great films of me put) and Hollywood: Th~ Sclm.ick Yean. 4 C~s Hal . 2 p.m Sponso<ed by the O.,.rtment ol H~ . CELL A MOLECUlAR BIOLOGY AND CHEMISTRY OF BIOLOGICAL SYSlDlS SEMINAR• Non.£nrymadc Gluc::osy&adon of Protdnt .., Dlobelft Mellltuo. 0... John W. Bayna, Depart· mcnt of Chemistry, University o( South CaroltM . 114Hochlletter 4 · 15pm Colfaat 4 UUAB FILM• Movtt Movk (19781 . Woklman Th~Mrc . Amherst. 4 :45, 7 :15and 9~30p .m . Genualadml· sion $2; students S 1.50. Mcwle Mcwle is o porody a/ 193Us d blo 16 (two fUmt for the price of onet . Th~ two inovin •~ "Dynamite Hands" - a rags to rtcha bolting IAk. and "Baxter's Beauties-. a backstage, Itt's put on a shOIN story about • chorus girl who b«.ornes a star SEMINAR• Mk:hod Br_,.ln wUI spqk on the topic "lm· ~lions of P.-.on in Contemporary Pa.y - 438 Clemens . 5 p m Sponso<ed by the G.oy Cha• a/ Poetry and l..rtten , [)repartme:nt of English , NSPE MEETING• Featunng 5f)eaker from the Buffato Rapd T ranstt SyRem Ill Wende 7 p m AD efl91neeTli are COf dialty anvited Refrahmentl N~ memben will b. a<:«pted al this meetulg SllS WORKSHOP• An ettplenation of the Freedom ol lnform.ation Aa and the Privacy Aa Is the batil ol this -shop &om 7·30 to 9 .30 p .m In 215 Bel. Conduded by Dr. Judith Braunag«<, esa.&ant proleNOr al ~ tdtnor Admilsion il SlO. FOf more lnformatton , cal 636·2413 5ponlored by the School ollnformaUon and l..hery Srudla NEH"S IIASKE1'1IALL • ......, Stole Colee«- a.lo Hal. 8 p m NUSICAL COMEDY• The Club. by Ew Monlam, by Saul Eltin The Cen11< Thu.... 681 Moln 51. 8 p.m Gcn.al admiNion $4; INdentl and ...... $2 /IDS vouchers~ - ·--c.-:~a. .... t �• November 29. 1979 Sickle Cell conference slated for campus Sixty local educators and health pro· Service of the National Institutes of fessionals wiD par11dpate in an inlensive . Health , augmented by Dr. James R. training seminar on sickle ceD disease, Humbert, director of the Division · of November 30 and December I . The Hematology and Oncology at ChUdren's event will be held In Squire HaD at Main Hospital. Humbert Is also on faculty at Street. the U/ B School of Medicine. Semin M participants _.wi ll include The seminar Is sponsored by the Buf· teacher$ of hea,lth and science In the Buf. falo Area Consortium on Public Health falo p ublic schools . A few school nurses, Education whose members are: Buffalo sodal wori<ers and guidance cou nselors Board of Education; Niagara Frontier will also attend . Association for Sickle CeUDisease; S ickle Theme o f the seminar is ''Bio-medical Cell and Genetic DiseaSe Program uf the Facts about Sickle Cell Disease." Erie County Department of Health ; and The training will be cond ucted by a U/ B units, including the Center for team of scientisls from the Public Health Media Studies. Jhe Department of Cur· rtculum and Instructional Media, the Office ol l.hben Affaln, the School of Medicine and the School of Nursing. Coordinators for the event are Mrs. Cynthia Kaudeyr. d - of the Sickle CeD and Genetic Disease Program . and Prof. Frank Corbett.. director 6f the Office ofl.hben Affairs. According to Kaudeyr, the seminar "signals Buffalo's leadership in national efforts to ftnd cures for the disease and. also , to eliminate public ignorance of it. The disease primarUy affects black people ." She explained that the seminar has three purposes: to acquaint participants with the latest facts about bio-medical aspects of sickle ceD disease; to mnillarize these professionals with source materials, equipment and suppUes available for effective curricular seq'Uences on the disease and train them In effective use of these aids; and to provide a launching point for Intensive follow-up work, in efforts to stimulate local human service Institutions to broader and more vigorous efforts to eliminate public ignorance about both the bio -medical and psychosodal implications of the disease. Advanced registration Is required. •Calendar ( & o • - 7 , ool. 4) Notices A1J'HA IAIIIBDA DELTA FELLOWSHIPS For 1M 1979-80 academic yeerA the N.&nal Council ol Alpha Lombda Delta .WI owa.d 12 fellowsh4» foo- graduate "udy ($2.500 eachl Any member ol Alpha Lambda Deha who was graduated with a cumulatiW average at or above dw Alpha Lambda Delta kntialion standard is e)igi· ble . Gradualing stnk>rs may appty If they have ~d this aueragr lo 1tw end of 1he firS! H.mester of this year Appilcants wiD be judged or- scholastic record . recommendarions. the $0Undness of ther stated prOject, puTJ)OM and need . Applications may be obtained &om Ann H~tlu , 110 Norton, 636-2807. Completed appfQtions must be received by Ja nuary 5 a1: Na tional Alpha Lambda Delta, Box 2 79. ~'ll- Pa. 17837. BAP11ST CHURCH SERVICES Sundays. 9 a.m . • • Squre Union and 9:20 at Red Jacket 0.-de. a bu$ from tho Randal lloptist Church of Willi.emsviBe will pick up any who wish to a n,:nd servitft . 11le bus will mum to campus t.et-.nl2:15and 12,30. CATHOLIC NEWNAN C£N1el MASSES Vlsll : 5 , p .m . - 339 and Sa""""" Newm.n Center. EJiicon Comp'n:. Sq..,. ~ : Matn stred: 10 a .m . and' 12 noon <lontolldon Chapol: 8 p .m .~ St. .Jonph's. 3269 Maln St.; Amherst: 9 :15a.m ., 10:30, noon and 5 p .m . - Newman Censer. EHk:ott. M~.......: 12 noon- Newman Cenoer . Main St~ & University Ave ., 1!-ftoon and Sp.m. NnnMn Center . Elk:ott Saturday: 9 a .m . - Newman Centn on both Qmpu5a. CHANG£ IN DATE FOR UTERAlUIIIi AND PSYCHOLOGY SDIINAR 11le weft.long ~CheW Seminar to be gtwn by Dr. Ov-..,.. Botlas ol tho Ta""ock Clinic. London. Englond . has af Doconobor 10 14. The ocmlrw had -~~~ been announced f<>< the week ol been ..-.... "" .... thr-" Docernba 17. Bolos wll""'ak on ..,.. Sell ;, Poychoanalysls from 3·5 p .m .. day. Monday. Docembft 10. through Friday. December 14. ;, 410 Oemens •am Hal. T'hc temlnar is free and ~ to the public. Bolu · - his Ph.D . .. Englloh ..... and • now a practking psyc::hoana.Jysl in London . He CM~mc to U/ 8 &om Berkeley wha'e he had woriced lis a thrrapist wilh schizop!wenic children . While preparing fOf his Ph 0 in Ut~a rwe and Psyd>ology. lw and 0.. Munay Sc:hw.,., of English atabWled a nWling progr;tm ra the Untvenity's P.,..-Ciinic_ Foo lnfonnatlon on t1w ......... ca1636-2563. _ CONTING£NCY BUS SCHEDULE Whea ct... •« CIIIIK:elled for .., ntirt Uv btalute of wudwt conditions, two transit buses will be opaated on the regular Setu:rd.y schedule , from 7:30 am. 1.1ntd 9 p .m .. the Campus Bus Servk:e has announced. Whee c:&a.e. are a nc:cl&ed dwine the dav. regular MI'Yia: wtl be con&Jnued among aV thrH campuMt kJr three hoan alkr CM~aalladoa btcoma effective- Also, two buMS wil contin~ in st'I'Yic::lt betw«cn Main Slr~tet and Amhtnt for two odditoonol houn The tollowtng olflcos ... nodflod lmmediotely W I bocomn to chongo bu$ l<hedulos bocau• ol wutlwr. WBFO. Hou'"'ll . Mm Office (636-2171) , Area Oaks at E.Jbcott South (636-2295) . EM (636-2011) . Gowmon t636-2135t. ond 1831-41401 . Squn lnlo<mo- 1831 ·3541) ; ln..,·Raidenc• Cound (636-2211.21 . S.udao (636-29501. C.mpu• SocuOty (2222 on cilher a...,.~ : and Campuo o,..-- (01 Rnldent studmb 8lf: -.dviNd IO dp and ..Yf: thJi sv- lnforJMhOn ,. II'*""- impolotio to """Y out~ plan. tho -olflcosdbo-anda..,-1.._ d be ployod on tho o.lephono · - devtco;, iho Campus But QHk:e {831-11761 - DENTAL STUDY Persons who rhlnk they nHd dental wori4. and would like to take part in a study-of petienr response to routine dental tteatmenr should contact Dr. Nor· ma n L. Cotah ar831-.4412. Volunteers mu5t not cun-ently be under the care of a denllsl. Par1icipanl$ will reuive dental examination and x-rays to de-ter· m\ne ho w much routine treatment they require. Two fillings wUI be provided by a dentist as pa11 of 1he study Sponsored by the Oepaz1ment of Be.havioraJ Science KaTpuchea James Matlack, vice president of the American Friends Service Committee board. speaks on starvation in that S outheast Asian nation. Tuesday. FOREIGN STUDENT TUITION WAIVER APPUCA TIONS For Spring 1980 , F«ejgn Student Tuition Wa att now avaUabae at the OHice oi Anandal Nd. gem 6 , Annex B. Mah'l Stteet Campus. The dudllne lor theM • ppticatiOM II December 21, 1979. Students must be on a For J vi5e tn order lo appty fOf the waiver. GRADUATE SCHOOL D£ADUNE DATES M....... l>ec:aDb« 3-Submlsslon of Ph.D. statenwnt of ~s lo GJ"Mtuate School for Septembe< 1980 coni....... M~ . December 3-Submission of Masters statement of programs to Graduate School for June 1980 conferral. . Mld-DecemMr-Applications for Anancial Aid · f« 1979-80 generally ava.Uab&e ~rough Office of Ananc:t.lA.XI . F....... O.C...bc< 14-l""'"<"ion ends at c:low aldassa .- fal.~mater . MEDICAL EDUCATION VIDEOCASSEFTES Networit for Continuing Medical Education VideocasMtte SeriH Tapes 329/ 330 .. NaUonaJ An· tbiotic Therapy Updale . Parts I and II ."' ln a two· how video praenmtion u;pdating the Nattonal An· tbiotic TIWn.py TeSt (1974). four distinguished physk:i.ans prncnt 29 different patient cases. each of which po5e5 therapeutic quations . The praenta· tion meets the criteria for flw: aedit hours in C.tcgory 1 for Education Malerials for the Physia.n·, Recognition Award of the Arnerlr:an Medical Association , prcMded H has been comple&ed ac:· cording 10 instru<:Hons . Available for v4ewing December 3·23 at the Health Sc:irrncu Unary Media Raourcn Center. Stockton KimbaD Tower. For additional tnformation cal 831-4614 . MUSIC UBRARY AMNESTY ln u&rbration of the 100th annlvenary al Rudolf Frimfs birth , on Sunday. December 2 , and Mon· day.~ 3.the Music Ltnry . Baird Hal. wit grant an arnnnty on overdue fines for all MuUc books and scores which are re.tulllCd to the: Music Lhary Circulation Desk AU m usic books and scores mu.si be received by the Musk: Lbrary betwun the hours of 2 p . m. and 5 p .m .. Sunday, and 9 a m .·9 p .m ., Monday. NEED BASIC DENTAL CARE? WEJ.L. TEAll NEEDS YOU TEAM is • special program at the Schoot of ~ ­ tistry whk:h gives Halor clcntalstudmts the oppor· tunity to worit in a simulated office setttng. TEAM is ac:tivdy -ing thote ,......,. from the Untv.mty community whose spedfic needs a.rc fOf oral a · am.ination; de. . . . •nd "'TheM routine d..,tal-.. can be p<rlonned;, tho TEAM clinic with • mtnimal waiting period and at minimal cOlt In .ddkion, '" at TEAM operate In such a fuhion as to make al routine dental care as comfortable and as stras-free as pot.slbW. So, If you do need ba* dcontal care ... why walt? Cal us at 831 -2213 any day between 9 and 4 :30 and we wiU be gla,d to anange a scrHning appointment for you . lUI,... PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES The Psychological S..W:.. Nn by t1w O.,..mont ol Psychology, provldos outpatlont poychollw<aP\1 for pecpls bcch wibln -and outsld• 1M Uni\lersily mmmuntty. lndMduaJ J)I'Oblbns. as wd as marital and famdy issuu. a.re ded wlh UJ· ing both !might-oriented and behavto<al pro· cedura. For further information. cal 831 - 1187 ~betwfl'n9a . m andSp.m . c..,..,. SNOW 'D AYS . Wh.n waltM'r condiUons ere 10 NWre that the Uniwdlty cannot "C~Pftatle effectivtly."' an an· nouncem«nl wJI be m..:N OYCr local racUo stMtons by 6 • m ., • a1al ~-and wll be rq)eatcd fre . quontly. Ll!! .qoty . vice Raid<nt 1<!f 1"'-< ond Exhibits ADIRONDACK IMAGES An exh;bit ol 18 phof<¥aphs by R - E. Burtoo. director of Libra.ries at SUC/ PSattsburgh and formerly assistant director of Untversity Ubraries for Public S.M<u a t U/ B. Mabl Foyer- ol Health Sciences Library, Stockton K lm~ll Tower . Through December. ARCHITECTURE Drawings of residential and commerdal housing =~~ ~=~~~::.e~ ~ ~~: management, outlined this week . Before the decision is made.. Doty indicated, kx:al road conditions. the ability oi tM bus M'tYicc1o provide tran.sportatbn among campuses, and the Maintenance Maffs abilty to kl!2p roedways and par\dng lots open, have to ... . . -. H a snow annou.n cement ls ~'~'lade , Ooty said , .. on. ly eswnt\al service employees arc exprectcd lo repor1 to wortc.: Powert.ouse, Maintenance , Securi· ty, Animal Care, Food Savicc, Hea b:h Servk:e and olher empk)yees constdered essential. .. AI employees who do not report to work must charge the tlaw to d tMr -..c:atlon. penoo.al 1aw o r compt""DMtory tlme. Anyone who does not haw wfftdent accruals may borrow from future accruals, Doty sa.ki. No person who Is able to $d to work , ~ . wlD be deprived of the opportunity to work , and will be reported as prese:nt for the day. Doty said tt cannot be guaranteed that those empbyees who get to the campus wil be able to work at their normal places. Provi51on should be made '"for alternate campus wort!. klcitrons and akmate woric for thole who do get to the campus but who cannot go to their regular work places or who cannot perform their regulM ~ assignments,.. he advhed wpeYison . H MIs determined during the course of a work day that the Untv~ '"cannot operaee effectively," Ooty continued , - no emp~ should be requlred to i«•ve at that moment: empbyea should rather be permitted to ieave then or any Ume th~eaher prior to the normal dow ol bulinesl . Onty the time they are absent should be charged to leave a edits,Dotysald . STUDIES SKJU.S lAB The Stu<fios Ski~ Lab at tlw Untventty Leammg Center, 368 Baldy HaU . Is open fOf tutoring in writing and studies sklls . The houB are: Mondays, Tuesday5 and Thl.b"'Sdays. 12-3 p .m.: Wednesdays, 10-2 p .m. No hours on Friday. The Lab is open to .S U/ 8 students. WOMEN'S PlACE Women's Place, 45 Allen Street. has a new volun1eer staff mr~ . She is Leigh Andenon , Esq .. attorney 111 Law. She Is avallab&e al Women's Place on Monday evenings 5-7 p.m . No appoint· mcnt Is neca~oary. Leigh will inform clients of their legal rtghb without cha'!JO . WRITING PlACE The Writing P&&ce k a free drop·ln writing eenler thai wtlcomes writen at any stage of the composing procea. T akc advanlllge of our qualfied wrtt1ng ruton who provide c.erctul response to both 1hosc havtng trouble understand.ing an assignment and those polishing a final draft_ Come visit us tn 336 B&kly Hal on the Amherst Campus. Our hours th1s wmatcrarc.: Monday through fridiy. 12 noon un· Iii 4 p m •. •nd Monday. WednHday and Thursday evenings, 6 unlit 9 . .fr 1 • HaD. Sponsond by the School of An:h•ect""' and Environmental Design and the Counc:iJ on International Studies. ART FACULtv EXHJBmON Mernbes ofthollepanment clAn ha.. palnlil)gs and sculpture on n.htblt In the Inner Galery on tbe. fifth floor of Capen HaD. During business houn.Through Novomber 30. ARTlSTS' BOOK EXHIBITION Artists' boolu; from tho Al>right·Knox An Gallery . In the Art Book CoDection on the ground Roor oi Lockwood Memorial Llnilry . Through December 7. Sponsored by Lockwood Memorial library and the U/ 8 Department of Art History. GAU.EBY 219 SHOW lJDcla Bond. d rawings a nd water colon . Docembft 8-22. Gallery 219. second floor. Squb-e Hal. Main Street Campus. Hours: Monday, Wednnday and Fridays, 1-3 ~ . m . FOf further Information. cal 834-1088. Ms. Bond is a native CalifomLan. She graduated from the Untversity of MassachuM:tts and has taught at several coOe.ga:. She is pres..•••ntly co-director end instrudor of the City Art Guild in Massac:huwtts. Recipient of numerous a wards, she has uhlbiled along the East Coast, Including New Yori< City. and is represented In private co&ections throughout the Untted States . L£5 COPAINS ART LTD. EXHIBIT The Primitive Eye. en uhJbtdon of African and New Guinea Art. December 1 to J•nuary 15. Opening <e<:eption will be December I and 2 from 3-6 p .m. ReguLar gaJiey hours are TuesdayS.twday. 2·6 p .m . The gale<y Is locotod a t 3S Voorhees Avenua. MUSIC UBRARY EXHIBIT Maurice Raw!: An~ - Music lbuy. Baod Hal . tlvough O.C.mber 31. On The Air , NOVEMBER 30: ConYft'Ations in the Arb: Jobn Ciardi. Cowiet Cable (Channel 10). 6 :30p.m . DECEJIIIIDI S: Conversations ln the Arts: C.hrin bad. former president of th.e Shaw Festival and newfy appointed board me-mber of the New Vork State Council on tho Ans. lntemal»nal Cable (Channe!UI) . 6 p .m. DECDIBER4: eon........,.,, .. the ""'' Uwsb " - · - · modernist and literary critic. Courier Cal* !Channel 10) . 6 :30p.m . Also on December 5 at 7 p . m. lntervlewt>r ts Escher Hamou, dftctor of cultuq,l affairs. 11' . �November 29. 1979 Change Women no longer working until a Prince comes along a, J~ Bacll-.ld Repo<1«SWI In years past, the only lifo scenario women were familiar with went oomething like this: meet Prince CharmIng, get married , be a homemaker, and let hubby pay the bills. If women entered the labor market. they did so on a temporary basis to payoff certain expenses. put away a "nest egg" for the future. or increase family purchasing power for a limited period of time . This u-adillonal ·-rm ju51 working until ... " attitude. says Marjorie BeDChambers. vice cha1r of the National Ad· visory Committe~ for Women. was one of the main reasons women seldom plotted out a l~e career plan. and helps explain why women are still trailing men as · far a• upward job mobility is concemed. Bell-Chambers was on the Amherst Campus la51 week addressing women at the third annual continuing education forum sponsored by the U/ B Alumni Association. The theme carried through this year's day-long program was 'The Working Woman: Contnbutlng to Your Own Success." Because of their numbers and raised consciousness. women can no longer be Ignored as a viable part of the labor force. contended BeD-Chambers. But women need to examine and inventory their talenls and skUis. along with asking themselves where they wish to go profes· sionaUy. how they plan to get there. and what the motivating force Is behind their desires. In other words. contended the mother of four and long-time women's rights activist. women have to come to grtps .~th "what they wish to become and why. Life planning-Including time-out for child rearing. If desired-provides the foundation for successful careers. she said . Without it. women can aU too easily fall prey to a "seH-fulfiUins prophecy of faUure ." Women "need a critical mass of women like themselves" to help them attain career goals. she advised. "Tokens won't do." she added: achievement Is much easier when there are other women with whom one can feel a special camaraderie. A "token" may not feel as free to put her ""be51 self forward" and often does what is expected rather than what she wants or feels is best . Achieve· ment is facUitated more when women have "strong ties of affection and friendship" with other women . Bell-Chambers noted. Queen Bee •yndrome That'• why the "Queen Bee" reigns as .. anathema to the Women's Movement," she declared . Instead of acting as a helpmate to other women associates by funneling information to them and promoting their skills lo those in power po51· tions. the "Queen Bee." having already attained a prominent place in the managerial hierarchy. will. instead . do all she can to make sure no other woman gets comparable SU>tus-at least not with her help. Women should give "verbal and emo· tiona! support" to those who have the talents to get ahead . In addition. they must leam how to "plug into the form~! communication network ol the off~ee . The people who most often know how the network works best . says BellChambers. are secretaries A smart woman wiU 5how respect and ..be nice'. to secretaries: they can be of g!eat assistance in a quest for upward mobd1ty. If one's career plan gets off schedule. " modify il and readJust." she urged , while keeping goals in sight. If one decides to take lime off from a career to rear children , professional leamlng can co~­ tlnue of ume for it Is included In the days ochedule. even if H'• just a few houro for reading. ERA'• day will come · Beldong questions from an onterested audience , Beii -Chomben •aid that because the country is in a .. conservatiVe swing."" "time Is against" passage of lhe Equal Rights Amendment. "Bul women with raised consciousness will not crawl back into the woodwork."" she exclaimed . What women must do is continue to ~t,eadily work for reform. When the peni!\llum swings back to a more liberal poUtical period (perhaps in the later 1980's). Bell-Chambers predicted the ERA will meet with resounding success. The former president of the American Association of Unlveroity Women then told the good-sized gathering that she see.s abortion as an issue separate from ERA. and that she believes some women reject the ERA because they fear ll will force them to enter the labor market and destroy family life as they know ll . Such fears are exacerbated by spokespeople like Phyllis Schaffley. In· stead. whal women should be made to understand. she continued . Is that the ERA "wUI give them a choice" to do what they want with their lives . Until the amendment is passed . the burden of proof regarding sex discrimination Is on women. Once the ERA Is part of the Constitution . however. the tables will be reversed and It will be up to the party being charged to prove no sex discrimination took place. For those who want a better under· standing of their rights as homemakers in New York Stale, Bell-Chambers sug· gested writing to this address: Status of the Homemaker In New · York . President's Advisory Commission for Women. Department of Labor. 200 Constitution Ave .• Washington. D.C . Womenuboeea One of the most interesting sessions of the program centered around the general topic of work responstbillties, and dealt speclically with the concepts of women as bosses ai\d equal pay for comparable work. Barbara Goralczyk, manager of equal employment opportunity for Carborun· dum Co., read figures reflecting women's low salary statuo, lnHiating a salvo of groans from a packed classroom In Norton. Although one would expect women to be making more money today (compared to men) than they did decades ago, quite the opposite is actually true . Goralczyk noted that 40 years ago women made 58 per cent of the average male salary. By 1977, aU that had been realized was a one percentage point gain to 59 per cent . While oome might rationalize that the salary discrepancy results 'from notable differences in educational backgrounds. again; this Is not the case . According to Gor-alczvk. the majority of women com· pleting low years of college still earn less than men who finished only the eighth gr1~~ reason , asserted Goralczyk, 15 that women are trapped In "female occupa· tiona! ghettos" and this ghetto ~ndltion causes a flood of appllcanU for the same rypes of traditional female-linked'jobo . Since most women are not doing the same work as men , Goralczyk suggested that in•tead of advocating equal pay for equal work , women •hould concern themselves with equal pay for com- parable work. Several states, such as Nebraska and Minnesota , are currently studying enactment of such a wage •ystem, she said . Gt>ralczyk predicteCl'"ll.ot establishing equal pay for comparable work would Ukely co51 employers biUions, but she discounted the argument that correcting wage discrimination should be held In abeyance because of its adverse monetary impact. 'Pregaant' with -lbiUda In one court case Involving wage discrimination. Goralczyk relayed that a judge ruled against nurses who complained they were being paid less than tree trimmers and sign painters. In his opinion, the judge offered that correcting the situation was "pregnant" with possible repercussions for the country's economic system. That comment also drew some moans. Alihough equal pay for comparable work Is "morally desirable," Goralczyk admitted that arriving at a system for do ing so would be difficuh since total job content would have to be accurately assessed In order to come up with hone51 comparisons and dollar valuations. Next. Mary Ann Lambertson, vice president for personnel at Fisher Price Toys, offered some ear-catching observa· tlons on women as bosses. A tall, commanding woman. Lambertson said women have often confided to her that they prefer working for a man rather than for another woman . Part of the reason for this, she believes, Is sex stereotyping. Women who make H to the top in business or induslrj) are thought to be "pushy, bitchy or overly-aggressive ." PeroonaUy, Lambertson feels women make excellent bosses; but she concedes that some supervisory problems may resuh from a sheer lack of experience In dealing with various managerlal headaches. "Most professional women have never had a female boss." she reminded the audience, whereas men have always had executive role models whom they could emu),; e . Women baft the edtle When she compares male and female bosses she has encountered In her career. Lambertson said. the women "have the edge ." The reason is that the women "'paid more attention to the finishing details" of a project, making implell)entation much easier and more effective. What has It been Uke for her on the long haul liP the co~rate -ladder? Assessed Lambertson . "its been fun and frustrating ." At one time or another she's had to deal with : assoctates or subordinates who resented her position and were open about their hostility: horny male co-workers: jealou• wives; hurtful office gossip and a number of other tTaumas. .. But along with the negative•. she ha• also experienced posltlva: men and women who have acted as mentor5 end giv£n her Invaluable guidance , and the encouragement and support of other women she's met along tht way. she and ~o~npr<teooce .. are the qualities that wiD help women overcome temporary obstacles In their career paths. lmpn>perea:ui-- Responding honestly to blunt questions from the audience, the Asher Price executive gave this advice: If a male associate makes an Improper sexual overture, a woman should eKher immediately leave, or say in no uncertain terms that the relationship 15 strictly' business, and that~ Hcan't be, then~ will be no relationship. What a woman shouldn't do is poUtely put11he individual off with · a laugh or a comic statement. U this "saving face" .approach is used, Lambertson believa H just postpones the Inevitable repeat situation. The three other panelist5 stresoed that sex should never be used as a means of getting ahead . Dipping one's pen In company ink (oo to opeak) can only bring professional as we~ as personal heartache. the women agreed . If you happen to be a female who has an Intense desire to be Uked by subordinates, Lambertson suggests you not gather soctally with people from the office . Although this might appear "extreme," she noted , It will prevent you from Inadvertently or Intentionally show· ing what may be perceived ao favoriU.m to particular employees. A5 far-as socializIng after hours with male colleagues, Lambertson said she Is always mindful about how she a.c!5 and the amount she drinks, although the men aren't. She also advls<id women against engaging In overly chummy conversa· tions with male ro-workero or subordinates to the point where sexual innuendo may be u5ed. even kiddingly. Coover· sation should be &lendly but always professional. This Is especially Important around wives of co-workers who could easily get the wrong impression . Ofllcee-lp If vengeful gossip about you should surface In the office, Lambertson believes you should Ignore It and keep your dignity. Eventually, people will realize the truth. Panel moderator Dr. Susan Kulick noted that at times H may help to confront the offender(s) . What to do ~you're a crier? Don't. The panel15ts felt that women ~ho have a tendency to cry when thingo go wrong In the office should stop internalizing the problems and leam to vent their feeling• in other ways. Lambertson said playing sports Is helpful. A way to overcome un· wanted emotional outbursts, offered Kuhck , Is to go to sad movies and practice not crying . c .._...... A ..... For EXCELLENCE IN UIIIIAIIIANSIDP Send letter. of nomination by December 7 to: Charla O'Anlello, cbalrman, 1979/80 Nomlnadng Com· mlttee, Lockwood Library, Amherst. OoMiero milA be completed bv o~mberl4 . �November 29, 1979 U/BF cites 6 students for excellence Six l i n t - .man recet..d $500 awards lor "Excdenca In Unclagrad.Educallon" from the~ al Bu!f.lo Foundllllon In a~ MCatpen HaD last week. • .::.r..~·-~- > The awardo haVe llien - - t o recagniZII ............ ac.aclemic ..__ mental the u~ level, lllld . . poaa>leld to the sludent with lhe hlllhat grade point average In faculllel or IChook wllh ach J 111x ~ programs. lh the- .,.. of lies In grade student wllh the---higher < a _ . In COUlSeS wllhln his or her faculty or' school _Is oeledlod lint. the awards guidelines inclicaW. · Winners of this year'• awMis . . , Slaphan J . Wo]Mrowsld, a · Spanish major with a 4.0 average, 1ep~otb41 the Faculty of Arts and bellen; .Jemeo R. Mlldrew, a c:ompuler sdBnce major In the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, also with a 4 .0 avemge; Janis Fox, an anthropology major representing the Faculty o! Social Sciences (3.964) ; Ann H . Barnett, Nwslng, Faculty of Health Sciences (3.95) ; David M. Schlntzlus. Accounting, School of Management (3. 961) ; and John D. Wilson, electrical engineering, School of Engineering (4.0) . a-... a SUNY Singers: jazz singers Longfellow once wrote that music Is the ··universal language of mankind." Maybe that's how ll managed t ~g together 15 U/B students !rom such divergent fields as management. muslc ,physical therapy and psychology (to name just a few) to share a common educaUonal experience as members of the SUNY Singers. This vocal jazz ensemble will make its debut tomorrow In concert at 8 p.m . in Baird Recital Hall. The admission~free. one-hour concert wiU have a .. non-stop. no-applause'' format, enabling over a dozen songs to be sung-songs popularized by such artists as• Barry ManUow. Kenny Rogers end Anne Mumty. The program wUI also feature solo vocaUsts and a jazz guitarist. Other musicians playing plano. guitar and drums will provkle accompaniment. The SUNY Singers are under the direction of Daniel Belmondo (no relation to Jean-Paul) who received his MFA In Music from U/ B and teaches at WiUiamsvUie East High School. Belman· do's high school students recently participated in a Choral Festival oq campus. and one of his classes was also invited to atlend a music convention at the Con - cord resort hotel early next month. There. they will demonstrate how students can be taught to read music using a particular learning sequence developed by former U/ B Music Professor Edwin Gordon . Belmondo studied under Gordon . Eventually. Belmondo wants to work choreography Into the group's concerts. not the Four Tops Variety, but something more "subtle." But that will likely be incorporated in a big spring concert : their only other performance this semester is December II for the U/ B Dental Association. Belmondo suspects that because of schedule conflicts some members of the group may have to retire next semester. so auditions for new ones will be held. If possible. he wants to keep the ensemble size to a manag~ble 15 or so. There are no formal prerequisites for belonging to the Singers, he relayed, but the ability lo read music is a clear advantage. Some members of the group cannot read music. though . "That's one advantage of popular music." Belmondo explained. "if you can't read music. it's easier t'o gel the meloOy by ear." Membership in the group provides a one-hour credit elective offered through the Music Department . Belmondo feels the course Is a good allemaUve for those who enjoy choral singing but prefer Manilow's "Jump Shout Boogie" to Handel's "Messiah." Although there's a certain element of theatre In any stage activity. including choral performance. Belmondo says many of the SUNY Singers were not ··naturally inclined" to the stage or to moving their bodies with the flow of the music. He's working on that. What ensemble singing does. he noted. is instill a certain amouof of poise and self-assurance . But probably more important to students is that it's a fun way to appreciate music. Lawvere reappoit:tted Martin prof Dr. F. WUUam Lawvere has been reappointed to the Martin Professorship of Mathematics President Robert L. Ketter. The three-year appointment will be ·• effective through June 30, 1982 In announcing the reappointment, 1 Ketter said the Martin Chair Is one of the highest honors U/ B can, confer. On the faculty here since 1974, Lawvere has held posilions at Reed College , Portland , Oregon; the University of Chicago; the City University of New York Graduate Center, and at universities In Zurich; Hal~ax. Nova Scotia; Aarhus, Denmark and Perugia , Italy. He Is a graduate of Indiana University and Columbia University. "¥ Hug.h es expects good, running cage team U/B's varsity basketball team opens the 1979-80 season at Niagara , on Friday, November 30, under seco,nd-year Head Coach Bill Hughes. Hughes has three starters back from the 1978-79 team that posted a 7-18 record , 7-4 in the Slate University of New York Athletic- Conference (SUNYAC), several transfer students who will play, and a number of talented freshmen . Returnees are senior center Nate Boule . who averaged 10.5 points and 8 .0 rebounds last season, and senior forwards Tony Smith, 11.0 pis. and 6 .5 reb .. and Mike Freeman . 7 .9pts. and 4 .7 reb. Sophomore Kevin McMU!an, up from the junior varsity. wiD start at point guard and is. joined by Tom Parsons. a junior transfer from Coppin State College, In the backcourt. Fnt off the bench will be junior forward·<:enter Cordell Jackson. a transfer from Herford CC; junior forward Harold Walker. a transfer from Montgomery (Ala.) College, and junior guard Larry Walton. a transfer from Nassau cc. Top freshmen are guard David Acree. fo.wards Ken Jones and John Flt2palrick, and 6-8 center Chris Rhodes , all from New York State . - Good recrultiDtl year "We had a good recruiting year, Hughes states. "We have "ight new plloyers and there have been no dlsappo<nlments. " OwraD, we have more team speed , we're much quicker, we'U be a better shoPti!!9 team, and~ have 'J'Uch 1more d~ptW ·· _',.: ._; · .. ;: . · . , .,'. ' • ; : · , •• guard on the squad and Is "doing a prelly good )ob ." Freshman Jones has shown excellent rebounding abUity. Most of the other transfers and freshmen must adjust to a new system and a new coach, but wUI contribute this season and give the BuDs excellent potential for the future . Although U/ B has no dominating big man (Bouie is the tallest regular at 6 -foot-6) , Hughes says the squad has good overall height with Freeman and Jones at 6-5; Jackson , Walker and Fitzpatrick at 6-4 , Smith and Parsons at6-3 . Tearn speed will allow the Bulls to run the fast-break and play a man-for-man pressure defense. The achedule The 1979·80 varsity schedu~ : NoD. 30, at Niagara. Dec. 1, O~~ronm SloJe; 4 . at Fr~onM State; 6, &dfolo Stole; 10, Younptoum Stot~: 11. SUNY Albctny; 28·29. at lnd.ku\1 , Pa . XmasToumarMnt wfth Queens College, Rhode Island College. ,Jon. 5. at South Flork:la: 8, at Sktson: 12, lln>d:porf Store: 15. b1 Hortwic:k: 19. b1 Genesco State: 23 , at Oswego Stale ; 26, at P'&IUJburgh Slaae; 28, Conlond SUite; 30, at CanWu.. Fd>.I , F.-S<oro; 6, U. o/Roc,__9, Gme.eoStote; 11 , R.I.T.: 13. at8rockpottState; 16, at Gannon; 18, 0~ Stoll!; 20, at Buffalo State. Goldhaber to rate candidates on TV Communication behavior wiD be used •• of 25? Friday's opponent , Niagara, Is one of to rate the personal magnetism of the few Division I teams stUI on the presidential candidates on the "Today" schedule. Hughes says the first six games show, Thursday, December 6 , on NBC. will be the toughest. The initial SUNYAC Dr. Gerald M. Gll'ldhaber, chairman of test will come Saturday, December I, an U/B's Department of Communication, 8 p .m. contest at Clark Hall against wUI study film c8ps of each of seven Oneonta State, which won last season's potential candidates from both political meeting, 66-57 . parties during the 8 a .m. segment of the With cautious optimism , Hughes program (carried locally on WGR-TV, states, ..1 think we can be a contender in Ch. 2) . the West Division of the SUNYAC." The Alter observing each candidate on film . conference championship game next Goldhaber will use current communicaReporting th'at he's pleased with the February wUI be played on the court of tion behavior theory to evaluate what progress made during the pre·season ihe West thlist. special power each may have to generate petiod , Hughes says. "We hope to be a He's aiming for 13 or 14 wins in the" popular loyalty or enlhusia."!n. good , running basketball team ." ~arne schedule . Contenders representing the 1o "All three returnees (Boule , Smllh and "Hopefully, we'll give U/ B lls first winDemocrats are President Carter, Senator ning season in..six years," he adds. Freeman) are looking better than at this Edward Kennedy and Governor. Jerry time last year; Tom Parsons Is everything For the second straight year, a junior Brown. Republican hopefuls whose perI expected. he's a line shooting guard , varsity wUI play a 15-game schedule, sonal leadership qualities will be assessed starting Saturday al 6 p .m. when the and CordeD Jackson gives us back-up are Ronald Reagan , Senator Howard H . strength at both forword and center." Baby Bulls e~tertaiQ D')'ouX~Jie 1(1, 11 ~"J· Jr., C?e~ Bushl ~d Jph.~. B; .'. McMUlan , rhtr"not~: !- ~h,• ~~ ~m~·;· prelltrilnary c&\t~~:~.,.:,t ~:.~~.,..., :.:~· 1 a)tv1 ,•;,1,o,J'JI ·.~ • f",,. ~ J,• .J",rl " • l'lll '· • �N011ember 29. 1979 II $250 awards SE ATE New registration procedures for fall, budget hearing, ca~endar dra~ notice KodaR grants anoched- U/B has received employee/alumni grants of $6,450 through the Eastman Kodak Company's 1979 Educational Ald Program . The grants are presented In recognition of contributions made by U/B graduates to the company's business success. The awards are computed on the basis of $150 for each year of undergraduate or graduate school completed by persons who jQio Kodak within five years of their graduation; this year, grants totaling $895,700 are being awarded to 291 institutions nationally. Recipient schoqls are asked to distribute the monies to the department indicated by an Individual's degree. Departments are asked to use the money for Kodak undergraduate scholarships. Kodak cited 197.4 U/ B graduates Frederick X. Albrecht, James J. Briggs, Genevieve M. Brudzinski, Catherine M. (Undqulst) Burzik, Anne E. Cadek, Ran· dall W. Cook, Paul A. Demerly, Gerald Esposito, Michael M. Gontarek, Gary R. Larsen, Gordon C . Moore , Samuel Reele, Daniel A. Rehberg and Michael P. SuUivan . Also cited were James R. Orto, class of 1970, and Uszer Reigman, class of 1971. B. TMOoalr Tht c-bolow! was tubmllled by the 0.... Some FSEC mombes ....,.....d concern abou1 listing c:ouna and instNdots at this time, gtven the looo ol facuky -"' ., the Spnng ·-led ~~.c:;.~.:;:"o::; and ~ b&fcn friday, Nowmber 16, when furtheo- •ogjllnllon plans will bt made . AD lhings considaed the members fell • senM of urgency to procioed the ..lorJns and •• infonn Sludcnb about che pwJ)CIM ol the new pre-registration poooodura. lae.*40WS........ lu · - to. the FSEC. Prot..... Sa-daN geve a short report of the MUP meeting, _ . . t by • Food Foundation Gronl. hold ;n Buffalo Satunlay. Now.- 10, 1979. A more dciaiicd .... bt In wrillng. 1-"5-- .....,.led Wilcoo. •udcn• _ . . . . . . on dw I,Jn;vm;(y Calendar CommittM• ..........., - = ~c:~~~!'d.~U:: ~~':".::-...:.::..s::.~ .:::,.~-:=,~!-~ contidcled. '" ........ he - ~ ..~m!'!.l~ ~m.: Levy elected to ai<O>g !hal the ,..t:.c;t::,=.,:e: NAS institute holiday- from oludonts. o1~G,:":,.'~~j.,'7,~~ Dr. Gerhard Levy, distinguished pro- lessor of pharmaceutics. has been elected bach lor Sludcnb and 1acu11y which lhouJd 10M .....,.. 1n • ~ - . . . .. Thtrc wonr """',._,.. from oomc FSEC .....- wllh addi- ==-::=-~--=~=«;= w•_mA 01 lhla ..,. 11u1 ......, !han one . . . . c<>mplo-te agrHm<nt w<lh k otudcnl's ...,_ = -~m.tlngtunumbcroltchcduie ,• ...,.,.,....... ,_ bointl uocd at SUNY ~:ol~~- ~,;' 19111-82. Tht ..-.tng adjoumod at 5.35 p m. Rcpan a1 . . Chair~ _ , _ A~~ 1 m!"~T':.,.-w!";!:; ::!' ::r:::"'~ F-..~!y S o n N - . conlolning tal m y -mcnt. 11>1 tho liot ol ~ facuky. wilh ~-. lcl-tsoubmitlediO :::.::..w;::.~~':;'t'f=S:::. o1 the Od lw>c - .... E - ProoodU<• eon-. l•i d w - ~and Sopoonar) ~ !J::; ~;~b':.~~~ in [~~~n o~ ~tfs' co~{ health / medicine , social/behavioral scieAces. law. engineering and ad· ministration. Membership is limlled to about400. CurTently. institute committees are developing a program of policy studies for national health planning goals and standards Studies bf ~~- ~1eti1, lh t~· , ·· US. have been completed . · e::::.~~..::. •.· lathM-Ibe 1977-olthothonD.onCt' to the Institute of Medicine, an organization chartered by the National Academy of Sciences to examine matters which pertain to the public's heahh. One of 36 Individuals recently elected to the prestigious institute. Levy is a pioneer ln the f.eld of pharmacokinetics, the study of how drugs interact with lhe body. and is director' of U/ B's CUnical Pharmacokinetics Center_ Those elected to institute membership 1 avaUable for grad teachers the Graduate School and Graduate Sludent Aaocillllon have announced an awards program for grad student teachers. Thtlle "E>u:ellence In Teaching Awards f"!' Graduate Students" will carry a cash prize ol $250 and a Certificate of Recognition lor five students judged mos1 outstanding each year_ The idea behind the effcxt is to emphasize the UniversHy's commitment to high quality inolruction and to the Importance of teaching provided by graduate asmtants. In addition to the top awards, Cer· tiflcates of Honorable Mention wt11 also be conferred . The competition is open to aD lvll-tlme graduate students Who have been teaching here at leas! one semester_ Nominations may be made b\1 any member of the University community and should be received along with supporting materials, by March 1, 1980. Materials should be forwarded to the Saeening Committee for Excellence in Teaching Awards, Graduate School, 549 Capen. The panel will announce its selections by May 1, 1980. The committee wiU be composed of flvfL_members drawn from recipients of Chancellors Awards for Excellence in Teaching and previous recipients ol graduate student recognition _ These criteria will be used: 1. Teaching Skills . The candidate must perform superbly in the classroom _ Mastery of teaching techniques must be demonslrated and substantiated. The teacher must be able to adapt readily to student needs, -interests, and problems. 2. Student Services. The candi4ate must be generous of his/her personal time , easily accessible, and continually concerned with the Intellectual and social growth of individual students. 3. Academic Slandards and Re· qutrements. The candidate must set high standards for students and help them achieve academic excellence. S/he must work actively with individual studenls to help them improve their scholarly or ar· listie accomplishments. 4. Evaluation of Student Performance. The candidate must evaluate student achievement fairly and competently_ 5. Professional Growth. The candidate must be making salisfaciory progress toward his/her degree. The candidate must be weU prepared In the area in which s/he is teaching and should use relevant contemporary data from that area and related fields In his/her teaching. Nominations should also include the following : A vilae statement; supervisor's and department chairperson recommenda· lions; a summary statement emphasizing the primary reasons for considering the individual; statements from students, colleagues and others; and student evalua· lions where available. Rubenstein fund set in Pharmacy A ,student award has been lul)ded at the Schoof of Pharmacy in memory of Copel S. Rubenstein, a weD known Or· chard Park and Williamsville pharmacist, who died last year . The Award, to be provided througH'a fund established by the late U / B graduate's brother, Dr. Harry Ruben· stein , wili be presented for the ftrst Hme in 1981 to pharmacy students exhibiting I~ e highest standards of ethics, integrity anJ humanitarianism. Copel Rubenstein, a 1939 graduote ol the Schoof of Pharmacy, <lias president < ( his freshman class and also played tackle on the football team. Known to h>S friends and colleagues as "Cuppy." he was also a member of Rho PI Phi frat em ,. ty. After graduation, Rubenstein workeJ at several pharmacies in the Baile Delavan ~Genesee area before fo, ming .J partnership with William Dorr .n _ For many years, the two ov'Tled Gk'" Pharmacy at Main and Cayuga Streets h WiUiamsville. For 20 years, they operated the Neil Pharmacy In Orchard Park. . - �u ...•a•• November 29. 1979 US ~ & BoDle There are similarities in problems, says Classics Professor Leo Curran ; American leaders should take note By Milt CArlin ~ws Leavitt is advocate of handicapped rights Back 'in 1955. fate changed Jay Leavitt's life In a horrible way . A broken neck suffered in a gymnastic tumbling accident left him a quadriplegic. Today. at43. Dr Jay A. Leavitt. aided by a steel leg brace. shuffles awkwardly from one place to another as he carries out his dt.~tk?s as director of academic computing at U/ B. Moreover. he has become a champion of the handicapped-with credentials to spare . What a quadriplegic can accomplish is exempiKied by Leavitt's academic record He received his bachelor's from Brown University In 1958. three years after becoming handicapped. hls master's in math from New York University in 1960 . and his Ph D. from NYU in 1963 He spent the folk>w1ng year in Italy as a Fulbright Scholar. Before coming to U/ B last year. Leavitt had held a tenured position at the University of Minnesota for 14 years A need for polltlal force While Leavitt looks at his own plight philosophically and Is thankful lor the things he con do. such as drive a car. he espouses the need for "political force" to give the handicapped the governmental ass.istarice they need to retain a measure of Independence. He proudly calls himself a " rabble -rouser" for the handicapped. ln his new role as activist. Leavitt has aligned himself with the New York State Coalition of People With Disabilities and represents the Niagara Frontier Division. However. he prefers to classify himseK and others like him as "handicapped" rather than "disabled " In an appearance at a State Energy Commission hearing in Buffalo. Leavitt complained that the state's proposed "Energy Master Plan" fails to consider problems ol the handicapped. especiaUy when It comes to gasoline and home heating-oil supplies .. , JadepelodeAC:e I• lmpot1Aal "For me. and many others like me. independence is extremely important : he leslllied "I enjoy going to the theater and restaurants I enJOY traveling. 1 am extremely proud of the work I do and I feel I am successful.·• Saying that the handicapped have con· slslently demonstrated that they can per· form competitively. Leavitt told the energy commission. "If moror fuel Is not available on a priorlt~ basts to the handicapped, you would be creating a sHuatlon wl)ich would endanger our independence and hvelthood. "Obviously." he added. "were we unable to continue to work . one consequence would be that we probably would become wards of the state." At a recent appearance at a coalition eeting in Rochester. Leavitt commented. "New York has not been a leader among states in developing legislation for the handicapped . Sadly. it has not even been a good follower ." He puts the number of hand icapped in New York State at about two and a half million and the total number in the United States at 36 million. He lauded Minnesota for Its laws pro· tecling the handicapped . recalling that during his 14 years in that state he "never missed a day's work.'' He pointed out that business establishmems in Minnesota With 10 or more em'ployees are requ ired by law to provide parking spaces for the hand icapped and that another law mandates cleanng of snow from sidewalks. In New York State. he satd . some private business ftrms erect signs to set aside parking spaces for the handicapped on a voluntary basis. but "there is no state law and enforcement Is impossible." He further observed that federal regulations tt> aid the handicapped pertain to public bl.lldings only. Extraordinary expense• Leavitt . who is listed in the directory of the American Association of Handi· capped Scientists. also proposes that the handicapped be given income tax writeoffs for "extraordinary expenses." In his own case. he said. a suit of clothes lasts only about six months because he frequently falls and the fabric becomes shabby and tom . his leg brace rips his trousers: his shuffling, grind ing pace wears out the soles of a pair of shoes In six weeks: his leg brace costs him about $300 for replacement every three years: and he undergoes frequent physical checkups for which he pays. "Fortunately ." he noted. "I can afford it. But most people can't." LeaviH is convinced that the total answer Ues in "humanely destgned laws" to proiect all segments of the population. -MC Coppens elected Dr. Philip Coppens, professor of chemistry, has been elected a corres· ponding member of the Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences. Coppens was born In Hofland and received his Ph.D. In phl(Sical che!'listry from the University of· Amsterdam. He has been at U/ B since 1968. Non Profu Org. US. Postage PAID Buffalo. N:Y. Permit No. 311 Bureau Staff Will the U.S . go the way of ancient Rome? A U/B classics professor sees a similarity between problems laced by the U.S . and those which plagued the an· dent world power before Its decline and fall . He feels U.S . leaders might do well to look into the mirror of Roman history. Dr. Leo C. Curran . an associate professor of classics. emphasizes that his assessment is hardly one of doom . but rather a comparative look at what happened to Rome . Every dvilization is ··subject to mortality."' Curran noted in an interview. Rome-both as a republic and empire- lasted almost 1.000 years. ··an ex· traordinary length of time ." When the Empire fell in the 5th century A.D. , Curran said. it was beset by inter· nal problems of its own making. as well as by external problems . ''There was no · single reason'' why Rome fell prey to virtually constant invasions by German tribes al ong its 2.000- mile frontier formed by the Rhine and Danube Rivers. The poor were •lienated by lnH•tlon "If Rome had been strong enough to handle its Internal affairs ." Curran commented. "it would have been able to han· die Its external problems. The reverse also is true ." lntemaJiy. one of Rome's major proble ms was "alienation of the poor from society."' which "resulted in a tremendous lack of social unity." The root cause, Curran pointed out . was an economic factor quite familiar to Americans today - inflation . In fact. he ad ded . infla tion got so bad the government cut back on the amount of gold and silver in its coins. Rome's inflationary economy. Curran explained . eventually meant serldom for the poor. "The rich were virtually immune to inflation and higher prices, while the poor were saddled with overwhelming tax burdens collected by the Roman counterpart of the Internal Revenue Service ." When the poor ran out of money to pay taxes. they were forced to pay "in kind" by giving the government goods they produced and services. "The poor man had little choice but to attach himself to a wealthy landowner." Curran said . As this social system dev.eloped. he noted . laws were passed making serfdom legal. "This meant that when a piece of property was sold . the workers on that property would_ be sold as part of the package . Land was the most Important source of wealth and it was in .the hands of relatively few . mainly senators." Ur!Mn blight Another factor in the decline. as explained by Curran . was Rome's neglect of Its cities -"urban blight." He pointed out that public seJVices were virtually halted . resulting in roads , buildings a nd aqueducts being left in a stale of dlsreplllir. "Throughout history ." Curran said. "cities were the center of civilizations. CiUes were the heart of the Roman Empire .'' With "urban blight" in full sway. Cur· ran related, individuals trying to escape rural poverty would go to the cities to seek employment that didn't exist. thus compounding the problems of the urban areas. Meanwhile, Curran observed, the Christian Church was "getting richer and richer through donations and bequests, an9 eventually took over the slate ." SociaUy. he said. the church's em· phasis on salvation of one's own soul paved the way for a seKishness similar to that d is p layed by today ' s " me generation." "This world doesn't count-only the next world Is imrortant" is how Curran described the church's philosophy of that day. In keeping with that philosophy, he pointed out . talented, educated people "dropped out of society" to pursue per· sonal salvation in religious orders instead of going into government jobs. mUitary service and professional activities such as law. "What's in it for mer· was the watchword . whi)e crealivHy and social wellbeing were all but forgotten . ll Immorality had eothbog to do with Contrary t041Dpular belief. Curan went on , moral degeneration was at low tide when the Roman Empire crumbled. It was during the 1st century A.D. undeF J Nero that reports of moral depravity were most sensational, he said . "The 4th and 5th centuries were far less exciting, and there was no evidence of large·scale degeneracy compared with the earlier days. "From a historical view , Rome reached the pinnacle of Its productivity, mUitary streng(h and creativity during the lime of its im moral excess." Persecution played a part in Rome's downfall. Curran continued . "It was popular at that lime for Christians to persecute pagans, Jews and heretical Christians." Still another irritant in Rome's fahering social structure , Curran said . was the practice of allowing German invaders to become part of society. but not accepting them as equals. "This might be compared , for instance , to our treatment of immigrants in days gone-by and migrant farm f'IOrkers today as second-class citizens," he commented . On the military front , Curran said. Rome's once mighty army grew weak and troublesome. and was unable to cope with tribal invasions along the 2,000-mile northern border. "Rome could not alford to support a strong enough army even though Its defense budget was high ," he added. Military problem• He cited these in ternal mUilary problems: eJndlvldual generals going olf to war by themselves In hopes of gaining a victory that would give them political power. eThe common soldiers, even though poorly paid, were hated because much of the tax money collected was needed to support them . • Large contingents of German troops were taken into the army and these soldiers proved less than reliable. "It all bolls down to the fact that the Roman Empire lost its sense of national unity and purpose," Curran observed . "The citizens of Rome , devoted only to themselves as Individuals. lacked concern for society as a hole. "Patriotism was a thing of the past. In fact , neither the wealthy nor the poor had any reason to be patriotic. " This was In sharp contrast to Rome's heyday when petriotism was ala tremen· dously high level." Curran asserted that Thomas Jefferson and America's' other founding fathers "knew Roman history. " In framing the Constitution 200 years ago , they were thinklng of Rome at 115 height of unity and freedom. " Looklng at the various issJies troubling the United States today, C'urran posed this rhetorical question: "Where are our national priorities?'' Cal profs busy Facuky members of the University of California continue to devote about 61 hours a week to teaching , research and public service. according to a faculty time·use study. The findings, based on two-day time records reported by a sam· pie of 944 lull-time regular-rank faculty , closely paraDe! an Initial study done In 1978. Tl)e faculty devote an average of 26 hours a week to Instructional activities. 23 hours to research and creative activity. and 12 hours to poblic service. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-11-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-11-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n12_19791129 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bff42eec7b77f04181df19ca46a57687.pdf 2f6ca14433d220a20ae654c58062d1ad PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO NOV. 15, 1979 VOL. 11 e NO. 11 U/8 one of five picked by .DOE for coal clean-up study By U nda Grace-Kobos News Bureau S1eff The Department of Energy (DOE) bas selected U/ B as the recipient of one of five large contracts to be used for development of new technologies to clean the eroding part iculate e missions of advanced coal-fired power pla nts. To be directed by Dr. David T. Shaw. professor of electrical engineenng and director of the Laboratory for Power and Environmental Studies. the two·year pro· ject is being funded by DOE for $790.000 Ted Kennedy had no 'coattail' By Nina Sedita News Bureau Staff The first scientific test of Senator Edward M. Kennedy's impact on a local election. conducted by a U/ B professor three days before the race . eccurately predicted limited Impact of the Kennedy ··coattail .'' Measuring Senator Kennedy's impact on a pre / post basis, Dr. Gerald M. Goldhaber. chairman of the Department of Communication. aslteq 500 people. '"When you couple that with the lack of movement on the hypothetical pre· and post · measurement. you ' ve got something that says ' no coaltails.· " he added . A further measure of the lack of the Kennedy coattail effect is that the actual voter turnout in last week's election was 70 per cent-exactly the same as the average turnout for preu1ous county ex· ecutive races in Erie County . The soread for Rutkowski was 68 per randomly drawn from throughout Erie County. the following hypothetical question on October 30: "' '"Would you be more or less likely to vote for a candidate for county executive endorsed by Senator Edward Kennedy?'" The results of this pre-test were : m ore likely, 15 per cent; less likely, 20 per cent : no difference. 55 per cent : undecided, I 0 per cent. The post-measurement followed the Massachusetts Democrat's in-person endorsement of Frank J . McGuire on November 3 McGuire. Democratic candidate for Erie County Executive who was defeated by Republican Edward J . Rutkowski by a margin of 203.311 to 91.954 . was the first local candidate Senator Kennedy had campaigned for since becoming a legal presidential candidate on October 29 The results of the posHest were ; m ore likely, 17 per ""nt: less likely, 19 per cent : no difference, 55 per cent; undecided, 9 per cent The actuel endorsemem question. asked Saturday (Nov 3) prior to TV news analyses of the endorsement. was: "This morning. Senator Kennedy was In Buffalo to endorse Frank McGuire What Impart , ~ any. does this endorsement have 0<1 your choice of Rutkowski or McGuire for county executive?"· The percentage breakdown was· no Impac t, 84 per cent. undecided , 7 per cent : switches back a nd fo rth , 9 per cent Will Kenne dy'o magic nab off? "I think we've demonstrated that a local candidate tn a state, city or county cannot take for granted that the "Kennedy magic' wtll rub off,'' said Goldhaber. The really significant figure . the U/ B professor said , Is the 84 per cent " no tm· pact " e Sce 'K . .•etly." paee 2. coL 1 In two years. DOE officials w11l select one of the five techniques developed under this program for use in a prot01ype plant that will be bUilt wuh DOE funding ~ we are in effect competing wnh the o ther four award recipients. " Shaw said . noting that the U B group IS 10 very "tough .. company. the other awardees are Exxon Research and Engineering Company. Lmden . J . General Elec· tnc Co mpan y. Schenectady . Y . Westinghouse Electric Corp . Pittsburgh . and Air Pollution Technology. San Diego 30 oubmltted propooalo Thirty companies and educational institutions responded to a request issued by DOE last March for proposals to develop techniques to remove contaminants such as alkali metals and par· ticulates lrom the hot gases leaving the combustors of colll·fired power plants. Shaw said U/ B's was the only university proposal accepted and was listed fourth in the announcement of awards. Each of the five grant recipients will develop a different concept for cleaning up coal plant emissions Shaw's research group is conducting its project under the general title of "Acoustic Agglomeration for Hot-Gas Cleanup in Pressurized Fluidized Bed Combustors (PFBC) ... Put simply . the DOB declares fiscal deepfreeze What looks like one of the deepest " freezes" ever levied by the Division of the Budget (DOB) was imposed on November I . U/ B officials have learned The action ·Includes a total hinng freeze. the possibility of abolishing vacandes "deemed unnecessary.·· and a reduc· lion In OTPS expenditures during the present fiscal year According to a Budget bulletin from Howard F. Miller. director of DOB. the steps have been taken because "' the State's fikal and economic situation over the next two years dictates that additional specific restraints be Immediately applied to the operations of State departments and agencies. . . " Current spending must be brought down to levels " nearer th~ that wUI be required for the !980-81 and 1981-82 budgets." Miller said reductions must be made now. Instead of simply deferring expen· dHures to the next fiscal year. "'The fiscal situation in 1980-81 and 1981-82 will be more severe than this year so postponing expenditures-rather than reducing them-will only compound the problem we will aU face next year." Muter said All requested deficiency budgets fbr the cur· rent year will be closely scrutinized also. Three areao of control The DOB director outlined three areas in which controls ore being imposed : a . Personnel. A completelreezo on hir· ing Is effective Immediately, Muter sold , extending to "all permanent and tern· porary positions funded from. Slate purposes· Regular and related offset appropriations " The freeze will remain m effect until "new personnel tllrgets are established for each department and agency ·· He said budget examiners ""ill be contacting all llgencies shortly reg~rding revised targets These new personnel targets. Miller said . will constitute the basis for cakulating personal service appropria· tions for 1980-81 . that is. appropriations recommended to the legtslature will fully reflect the reductions Miller said . too. that DOB will "abolish vacancies deemed unnecessary" in order to "eliminate any anticipation that the savings from these reduced hirings will be liVailable in future .. years. b. Fiscal Controls A reductkm in OTPS expenditures. to be determined by L>OB in conjunction with each agency. will be achieved prior to March 31 . Miller ~id departments and agendes will have flexibUity on where and how such savings are to be made. However, he noted . it will not be possible to interchange monies for Slllaries and opoe:rntlng expenses. and '' unusual or excessiVe carryovers" into the next budget year will not be permitted under next year's expenditure ceilings. c . Capita/ expenditures . Special guidelines to control capital constn;ction expenditures will be published later. DOB said . The DOB memorandum emphasizes that the fiscal agency Intends to allow Individual utt~.s of the State '" maximum ................... '""-. group will attem pt to perfeCt a technique that uses very mtense sound wllves to clean dust particles from the hot gases emitted by burning coal. '"The work we are doing for this project is a continuation of other research we have done here that has been supponed by the National Science Foundation . DOE. the Electric Power Research In· stitu,e . and the French Atomic Energy Commission. among ot hers." Shaw ex· plained Coope ra tion with G E and a n English lab As prime conn actor for this $790.000 project. the U B grou p will work with engmeers a t General Electric who will carry out conceptual design and economic evalua tion . Experimental testing of their model will take place at the Coal Utilization Research Laboratory in Leatherhead . England . When coal IS burned . a hot gas con· taining sulphur panicles Is produced . Shaw explained In conventional pow'er plants. this gas is released into the atmosphere through smokestacks. Cll using a pollution problem. What the U/ B engineers hope to perfect is equipment that would be used in a combined -cycle system-the pressurized fluidized bed combustor. This is an advanced techniq ue that burn s coal mixed with panicles of limesto ne or dolomite. which combine~em icall y with the sulphur released from the coal du ring combustion to form an inert materia l thllt can be re moved with the coal ash . '"In the case of cleaning up dust particles from the hot gases emitted by bu rning coal. especially lower grade coals with a high sulp hur content. conventional devices such as filters or scrubbers will not work.'' he explai ned . "These combustion systems have dema nding enviro nments with combined high te mperatu res. htgh pressures and highly corrosive gases. •· Higher efficie ncy By o perating the co mbustor un der press ures six to 16 times that of atmospheric pressure. the heated gases created would have enough ene rgy first to spin a gas turbine and then to prod uce steam that would run ll follow-on steam turbine. This dua l generlltlng combination could offer an efficiency of close to 40 to 42 per cent. compared to the 33 to 35 per cem effk:Jency of colll·fired plants with conventional "scrubbers." Shaw noted . • S•• 'DOE P• • t.' ,... . 2 , coL • THANKSGIVING The Reporter will not be week !>ecause of the Reeeu . Our nat lsaue dav, -~oyflll.~er 29. BREAK published next Thanksgiving wiD be Thurs- �J November 15, 1979 Laws im-p ede nurses' work, dean charges •Kennedy ---··--- cent to 32 per cent In the poD for county executive conducted just-before the election, and the actual spread was 69 per cent to 31 per cent. This showed, Goldhaber said, that the Kennedy coattail effect was non-existent. Gold haber used the occasion of Senator Kennedy's November 3 visit to the Buffalo Convention Center to Interview 100 persons going Into the Center and 100 oomlng out . Ketmedy or McGuire? Of those oomlng In, he asked: "Are you here to hear Kennedy or McGuire?'' Ninety-eight persons said they came to hear Kennedy, while two said McGuire . Of those going out. he asked : "Did it (Kennedy's endorsement) have any impact on your decision to vote for either Rutkowski or McGuire?'' Ninety-seven answered .. no,., while three answered "yes." According to other data gathered and analyzed by the professor, the best candidate the Republicans could put up in Western New York would be Ronald Reagan. "He (Reagan) runs best against Ken nedy and Carter," Goldhaber said . .. aJthough if Carter is the nominee . Reagan narrows II quite closely. Whereas with Kennedy as the nominee. the Reagan lead dissipates. "So Kennedy handily beats all the Republicans. Caner beats them. too. but not as handily." The question facing both Republicans and Democrats nationally this year. Goldhaber underlined , is "what is the impact of Ted Kennedy?'' The Caner people, he commented , are being told that if Carter Is nominated , he wiU not be able to help, In fact, wiU hurt the local can· d tdates. Demon&trable evidence is crucial, he added. Unique analyela "Which Is why the Democratic Party is supposedly looking at Senator Kennedy as an alternative . WhUe others might look at results afterwards," Goldhaber points out, " my analysis is unique because it is based on a measured , pre/ post basis." In order to control ZIS many other factors as possible that were likely to in· fluence the outcome of the race-beyond the Impact of a Kennedy endorsementthe testing was performed as close to the end of the election as possible. The timing leftlinle likelihood that something else oould intervene. Senator Kennedy's Buffalo visit . so late In the race. provided more accurate data for measurement, the U/ B professor said, because he , Goldhaber, had a long track of seven continuous polls which he conducted every couple of weeks for the last four months. tracking the two CliO · didates on the race for county executive. " We saw a stable trend ," Goldhaber said. "and we were able to conduct these poDs over a period of time so the race could be tracked very closely What happens is that when a national candidate comes in at the very end of a race. like Ted Kennedy, a presidential candidate , you're able to see if there's'any jump in the voters' preference." A pafect mlcroc:o.m Calling Erie County a "microcosm of the greater United States," Goldhaber said the county Is Ideal for projecting voter behavior across the country . "We've got all the major ethnic groups, broken down very nicely. We've got the ru ral element-Clarence, Newstead . Alden-all those areas. We've got heavy Industrial, blue collar, and manufacturIng, and we've also got the farm . " And you have education and major universities around here It's reaUy , literally, a mlcrooosm of the United States, here In Buffalo." This fact has not escaped the anention of market researchers, the U/ B chairman pointed out. Buffalo, along with Dayton and Cincinnati, Is among the top five or six dtles in the country used by corporalions to test-market products. he noted . S0-65 ,_r-olcla The results of the Goldhaber poll were broken down by varlouJ demographic ~ps . including oex, age, ethnic group t"''~t~.~~- Goldhaber said those who were more inclined to vote for a Kennedy-endorsed candidate tended to be In the 50 to 65-year-old age bracket. Fifty per cent of registered voters in the United Sta es are over 50 yea rs old, he noted . In term ~ of sex. 58 per cent who were more inclined , in the pre-election sample. to vote for a candidate endorsed by Senator Kennedy were 'female and 42 per cent were male. Goldhaber said the research will continue . He plans to conduct similar pre/ post polls in a number of com· munitles for a variety of local candidates • Deepfreeze (ho•INI . . I . coL 3 ) flexibility" in making adjustments . However, Miller warned that if selfdetermined actions are "insufficient to achieve the necessary savings. we will be forced to revert to centrallzed control. " The memo gives no Indication of what the dollar target for the cuts may be . No new word At U/ B, E.W. Doty . vice president for finance and management , noted there are currently no exceptions to the freeze : it Is complete and applies to all categories of &ployees . including st udent assistants and hourly employees. DOB intends to make no exceptions. Doty added in a memo to vice presidents. Doty could not be reached by the Reporter for further clarification early this week , but Harry W. Poppey, assistant vice president , indicated that U/ B has had no further word since the November I memo from MUier of DOB . Poppey thought It "will be at least a week" before this campus is Informed of what its new personnel ceiling will be . Aher that , though , he suggested . hiring can probably be resumed within the new parameters. Speculation Is that ceiUngs will be established more quickly than has been the case during previous freezes or holds on employment. The freeze means " no new blood" on campus. Poppey explained ; transfers and promotions are still possible. Vacancies Poppey said lines likely to be abolished are those which have been held vacant for the past several months In order to meet previous ceilings and restrictions . That does not rule out the posstbUhy that a new opening might crop up tomorrow which a vice president . might want to "tum·in ,.. he said. At any rate, no further Instructions have been received on this, either. No numbers hove been suggested . Nor has DOB yet notified SUNY Central or the local campus concerning OTPS reductions. Poppey speculated that tight controls on travel may be reintroduced , . · along with gas cutbacks for campus vehicles. Administrators may be told perhaps to buy less papers and office supplies. Again , there's no word on dollar targets for OTPS savings, either. Once further Information is received , h will be shared with campus ad ministrators. For years, professional nurses ha~e diagnosed and prescribed therapeutic measures despite the fact that legislation in most states prohibits them from doing either, says Dr. Bonnie Bullough, new U/ B dean of nursing. An authority on nursing praclice law, the nurse educator and author will assu me the deanship J anuary 1. Speaking here recently at a seminar at the Sheraton Inn -East, Bullough said today's praclice acts are a strange mixtu re and more often than not fail to recognize the full scope of nursing functions . More tha n 200 nurses, p hysicians and ph ysician's assistants attended the day-long progra m. Outlining the legal/historical aspects and problems of nursing practice acts, Bullough noted that patients could and would have died in certain instances had nurses not been willing to perform beyond the lener of the law. "The nurse who withholds a medication due to adverse reaction untll a physi· cian is notified has prescribed a therapeutic measure ; the nurse who alerts the physician by phone thai a pregnant patient has dilated seven cen· timeters has diagnosed ," Bu llough pointed out. These are common in· stances in which the nurse has traditional· ly acted outside the legal scope of her duties. but , Bullough said , the advent of special care units really brought actual nursing functions into direct conflict with practice acts in many states. "The professional nurses trained to work in these units were taught to read the monitors and to determine if a patient had had an arrhythmia as well as how to defibrilate the patient." Bullough said . And. she added. there's linle doubt that the mortality rates among patients who had suffered myocardial infarctions came dOwn as a result of these nurses' vigilance, care and willingness to perfonn a wider scope of functions . Later in the 1960s. the nurse practi· tioner movement started to grow. Nurse practitioners are specially trained nurses who perform such functions as taking patients' (medical) histories as well as con· ducting physical exams. While in most cases. these nurses worked In conjunc· lion with a physician. some attempted to establish nurse practitioner clinics. Despite the fact that nursing functions . . have always included duties legally disallowed by most states. laws governing practice acts have been slow to change . '" Nurses have been their own worst enemy when it comes to legislation on practice acts." Bullough said . In 1955 , for instance. the American Nurses Associa· tion's own model practice act specifically prohibited nurses from diagnosJng or prescribing therapeutic measures at a time when rr.any nurses were already do· ing both . In its hesitancy to tread on legal ground already carved out by the medical profession . the nursing profession has found itself in a dilemma partly of its own making . Bullough noted there is a real need for changed language in nursing practice acts in most states in order to "allow" nurses legally to function in ways in which they have been functioning all along. Such ideal practice acts should include provisions for certification of nurse specialists, she said . .. We also need more standardized practice acts since current legal language varies from state to state ," she added . United Way at top The University's United Way Drive has almost reached Hs goal , campaign director James R. DeSantis, director of public affairs, said this week. 99 per cent of the total has been raised . The drive officially closes at the end of the week so aU volunte~ are urged to forward any outstanding pledges or pledge cards as soon as possible, DeSantis said . As of Wednesday morning, less than $800 remained to be pledged to make the $130,000 goal. The . figure in hand was $129,268.18. A~nal report on the drive wiU be carrled r-tn the issue of the Reporter of NQYfY'Qber29 •• l ~ ,,,Jr , . 1.,~ .•·j4 •' •• · ' •' e D OE grant Shaw ( & o • - I, coL 4 ) The sound waves generated by the acoustic agglomerator .:ause the particles in the smoke to move and agglomerate (stick to each other). When the particles reach a certain size. they d rop and ~n be removed fro m the system with the coal ash , instead of being released into the atmosphere. ''Insulation to contain the sound waves within the system and to hold down noise is necessary," S haw said, "but is not a major problem . The mu ffler for a car is more complicated than that needed for an acoustic agglo merator because the noise generated by a car covers a wide frequency band . We are now testing a method of generating a single high frequency sound wave, which is relatively easy to insulate with a conventionally designed muffler.'' The .major drawback to acoustic ag· glomeration's ind ustrial applicatio n has been the cost of the power req uired to generate the very intensive so und, about 160 dB (deCibels). needed to cause the particles to agglomerate . Not a new concept The concept of acoustic agglomeration is not new. Shaw said . noting that the technique was developed in the 1940's. During the 1950's,• cheaper-and less effective - methods of filtering out particulates were found and research in acoustic agglomeration essentially stopped. "We picked up this research about 12 years ago," Shaw said . What began as a student dissertation has developed into one of the major research areas in U/ B's Laboratory for Power and C:nvfronmental Studies. Shaw said that the U/ B group, which Is leading research into acoustic ag· glomeration in this country, has another contract with DOE to look at the possible use of the method in coal gasification plants, where coal would be converted to gas in a high temperature, high piessure environment . George Fumich, Jr., program director for fossil energy for DOE. said . .. Although we have made significant progress in developing the pressurized fluldizj!d bed coal combustor, present technology for cleaning the hot, high pressure combustion gases has lagged behind and now threatens to become a bonleneck in the development of a combined-cycle power genera tlfng system . "This program is Intended to lnsur_e that the gas cleanup technology os brought into step with the developmen.! of other combined-cycle components. he stated . Working with Shaw on this project are Dr. Gerhard Kasper, a Fulbright scholar from the University of Vienna visiting U/ B. Dr. James Wegrzyn . and Dr. Paul Lee. Men now a campus minority Women outnumber men for the first time on American college and university campuses, the National Center for Education Statistics repo{led this week. Women account for 50.7 per cent of an estimated total enrollment of 11 .7 mtruon,the ~e.ncy saki. ..._ , , ,; 1 ·~-. · �November 15. 1979 Iranians· offer their 'side of story' In the wake of the continuing interna- tional crisis. representatives of Iran ian students on campus issued the following statement this Monday: Dear fellow students and faculty : Due to the recent developments in Iran. the Iranian student com munity felt responsible to inform you of the other side of the story International law suppons the temtorial and personal immunuy of any embassy in any host country While be•ng a full sup- porter of the legitimate nght of the international communit)'. we wish to mform you of the leg111mate nght of the op- pressed people of Iran : 1 Dunng me past 37 vea rs. the place called the U S ~mbassv has been a ce nter for CO\iert ana oven dCnvmes m<•oe Iran "-'lth cio~ ~oope ratl on oetween C I A and SAVAK under the pretext of preservation of !he United States' srrateg1c and economic needs Now. after 37 vears and after a bloody revolution cosun9 60.000 hves. the same embassy has been found to be the shelter of the U.S government's coven antirevolutionary activities. wh1ch IS tn continuation of U 5 government's violation of the most respected pnnc1ples of inwrnationallaw- ON ·INTERVENTION 2 . They have not told you that tn the past 37 years. on the average every 48 mmutes. ex-Shah of Iran has ktlled one Iranian for his/ her political beliefs with. if not explicn. Implicit suppon of your government. On 1953 after being ousted by mass uprising. he was brought back to power by spending 10 million dollars of U S cittzens' taxes and has been supported thereafter.) Now. this the so· called "benevolent dictator" has been accep ted for the alleged medical treatment. If occu pation of the US . embassy in Tehran is perceived as humiliation of the American people. the acception of the Shah under the so-called "humanitarian considerations" has been perceived by Iranian people as humiliation of their bloody revolution. The people of Iran want what the world wanted after WWII . that is to try the criminal for the sake of satisfaction of human conscience and decency. While this Iranian Eichmann escaped the coun· try with billions of dollar~ . the people were literally dying of starvation. Now. our problem is a matter of perception : We, Iranian people. had been brutally ruled during the past four decades by the U.S . government's puppet. Everyone of us has direct experience with socioeconomic and political oppression of the Shah's regime . For us the best judge is you . Sooner or later the so-called embassy crisis will be over. but a murder must not be a barrier to a close relationship between the people of our nations. -Iranian •tudents at Unlveralty of Buffalo Panel seeking award nominees The director of University Libraries has appointed a Nominating Committee chaired by Charles D' An iello of Lockwood Library to seek and accept recommendations for nominations for the 1979/ 80 Chancellor"s Awards for Excellence in Ubrarlanshlp U/ B is eligible to send up to three nominations to the Chancellor's Advisory Comminee in Alban y by March 1. 1980. During the past three years. five librarians from Buffalo have received this prestigious award. As in previous years, the following criteria have been established for selection: a) demonstrated skiD in librarian· • ohip; b) outstanding service to the University and to the profession; and c) demonstrated scholarship and continuing professional growth . Facuhy, students, and library staH are urged to participate in the program and to send their recommendations to Mr. D'Aniello, Lockwood u"brary , Amherst Campus, as soon as possible. Recom· mendations may also be sent to heads of the Unit Libraries ' · Mr. William Baird applies monar ror new Baird Hall Budget went well, Ketter says; Bairds hailed for their contributions Just back from a budget hearing 10 Albany. President Robert L Kener told the U/ B Councli Friday that the session was "more gentle than normal. " adding. "it's either because we gave a good presentation or because their minds were made up beforehand."" U/ B Council member Robert Koren . who accompanied the U B entou rage to the State capital. thought it was the presentation . Assessing that the University was " well served by 11s representatives." Koren noted that Division of Budget officials complimented the group on their presentation saymg. "it's the best we've hea rd " "The deanS, vice presidents and the President gave a lucid . succinct and clearly·explai ned presentation .·· Koren observed . Koren also lauded Student Association President Joel Mayersohn (as did President Kener). noting he "" handled himself with distinction " Earlier in represe ntat ive "overview" of sent at the the meeting student Michael Pierce gave an a report he hopes to prenext Council meeting , December 14 The full report could not be given Fnday because the Council was expected at co rnerstone laying ceremonies at Ba1rd Music Hall Pierce said he hoped the statement will become a tradition wnh the st udents who sit on the Council in future yea rs The recommendations he W111 make 10 this "annual repor(' will not need budgetary co ns1dera11on. Pierce continued . Instead . they w11l focus on what the Umversity can do 10 such areas as improving communtcation between students and faculty and between units. such as Ans and Letters and the sciences Remarking that the Council has gone through some "healthy changes." Pierce cautioned that they must "listen to students' concerns about the University .. His recommendations will hopefull y facilitate such commumcauon. he said Pierce then asked Council Chairman Hoben MillonZJ to discuss the repon Millonzi forwarded to the Chancellor regarding the condition of the cam pus . Millonzi responded that the report . according to Trustees guidelines is a "con - fidenual document. " but that the Chancellor could make 11 pubhc if he WIShed P1~rce also asked the Council to become mvolved in the discussion about possible sale of the Umversity's Fran k Lloyd Wright house at 123 Jewell Parkway. Millonz1 said he wasn't sure of the role the Counc1l could play in the matter . but was aware that fede ral land· mark status is being sought fo r the house by a civ1c gro up in Buffalo. La ter. in Talben Banquet Room after the B ~i r d Hall cornerstone was put inplace by members of the Baird family and University officials. President Ketter told the gathering that the event marked "a renewed commitment by the University to its leadership role in th e cultural life of the com munity .. Millonzi remarked that the University and Western New York "share a co m· mon debt of gratitude to the Baird family ... for creating a permanent am· bience in which music can flourish ." The ceremony program also included a recital by the Rowe String Quanet and refreshments. Telecommunications office set up U/ B has 4500 telephone sets. 100 C!lllarm circuits. 150 data circuits. and an •nnual telephone bill approaching $2 million. Each month . some 1.000 .000 telephone calls are made into and o ut of oa mpus offices: 650.000 ca lls w"ithin the campuses; 150.000 local calls out: 180.000 calls In ; 15 .000 toll calls: and 45.000 Albany tie line calls. At an average of three· min utes per call . estimates Richard J . Zehler. Univer· slty telecommunications coordinator. "we are spending 50.000 hou rs a month on the telephone." And . adds th is man who answers his own phone , reception ists and secretaries are probably devoting over 5 .000 hours a month just to screening and processing calls. Zehler is a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel who served for 10 years as direc· tor of telecommunications in various North Amerbln air defense regions and spent slx years as a telecommunications manager in k>caJ business. He came to U/ 8 in June to establish a newTelecom· munlcations Office within the Division of Rnance and Management (430 Crohs HaU) . Why we need It . Why do we need this kind of olflce? The present and projected volume of campus telephone use underscores hs lmpot1ance. Telecommunlcations use Is growing at a 15 per cent annual rate , Zehler notes, "and must be managed as a controUed system with respect toilse end expense As one case in poin t, the entire Main Street Campus telephone system is being revamped and modP.:rnized. Zehler repons. Memorial Day Weekend 1980 will mark actual c h angeov~r from an antiquated on-campus step-by·step switching system to a new computerized electronk switching apparatus located in a telephone co mpan y building off·campus. The changeover will make possible for Main Street users the same station features (call tra nsfers. three·way calling, etc .) now enjoyed at Amherst. Improved call processing , the possibility of greater physical restrictions on li nes and a more flexible hunting feature for Incoming calls will also result . The majority of Main Street four·digit extension numbers will be changed In the process. although the 831 exchange will be continued . Within the next few weeks. Zehler will be spearheading a station survey of current Main Street phone instruments. Managers will be contacted concerning service changes. possible reduction of key sets. and other alterations designed On national panel Dr. Darwin Dennison. associate professor In the Department of Health Education Professions, School of Health Related Professions (HRP), has been elected chairperson of the American School Health Association's Research Council. The CounCil reviews research effons in health education/ health sciences from across the. nation : to take full advantage of the new system. The nature of administering telecom· munkat ions facilities is rapidly changing, Zehler. who directs the Western New York Telecommunications Association , points out. M•sslve changes In the last 10 years have led to introduction of co mpeti· tion in more and more areas of the marketplace , significant technological developments . rapidly Increasing costs of service.s. and expanded use and ,greater dependence on these services. Save• time and money Using telecommunications obviously saves both the time and the costs involv· ed In traveling , writing letters, etc. In a University as spread ~t and fragmented as U/ B . proper use of modern technology can mean major savings. It might even be possible, for exam ple, to cut busing costs by using telecommuntclll· lions to offer the same class simultaneoulsy at both campuses. An office such as that headed by Zehler has to be both systems·and cost·oriented, he says. "in order to take fuU advantage of current facUlties . capHalize on available advancements for expansion and lm· provement . and Insure cost·effective service and accurate biDing ." He's not here to make decisions about what phone service an office should have , he emphasizes; his function is to help a given account manager better understand what his or her telephones can do and can't do , how the equipment wori<s, how H can be Improved. what it e h e - ·Ut,b.LI �....... November 15, 1979 VIEWPOINTS~- Who is Norman Podhoretz? Why are they saying awful things about him? By Marc Epstein worked increasingly to the detriment of the power status of the U.S . in the world . Podhoretz, as a patriot, feared acco m· modationism and appeasement. As an American Jew, he feared egalitarianism/ redistributionlsm, and the general atmosphere of the de-authorization of state and society to which the mainstream intelligentsia had contributed so much. He organized a defense of America that offe red equality of opportunity rather than equality of results. He lent support to a beleaguered Jewish state which by its existence defended those values essential to our being. For Podhoretz, America with all its faults, faults inherent in the nation state structure . still remained the most de cent state on the face of the earth . Twenty years ago Norman Podhoretz became edhor-ln-chief of Commentary fl'"!lazlne , and began a remarkable transformation of that journal. At the time, Its readership was modest and its range ol topics was largely concerned with Jewish communal and religious affairs along with literary criticism. It was a throughlv respectable journal and it served tbe American Jewish communtty os a window on the world at large. Scarcely, it would seem, a promising cockpit for political debate and controversy over such diverse issues as U .S . foreign policy, abortion, race , the new-anti-semitism, the weHare stale, and a host of issues that have since plagued the American body po~~ did this come about? In his recendy published reminiscences. Breaking Ranks, Podhoretz traces his evolution from literary critic in search ol new and frequently rad ical alternatives . He simultaneously rejected both the Americlln intelligentsia's romance with the Russian Revolution , especially with Stalinism and what he perceived as the cultural ' and political stagnation of America during the Eisenhower years. The 1950'• malnetream In the 1950's . the mainstream of the American intelligentsia was liberal. This was then understood to entail strong advocacy of social reform at home; a drive to extend and fuHillthose possibilities of American society that had first been broached by the progressives in the early part of the century and had become part of the agenda ol national politics during the New Deal. Foreign policy . the hberals felt, should be made up of equal parts economic aid to the underdeveloped countries (the "Third" World! and a vigorous defense against the Soviet Union and its satellites. This post-war understanding of the Soviet Union , and of totalitarianism , had led to a tacH and even explicit recoil from the flirtation with Stalinism which had bemused the liberal intelligentsia In the 30's and during WWII . In short, the mainstream was liberal as this was understood at the time : at home . social weKarist, pro·state interventionist : abroad . for strong defense against the communist world, for large-scale aid to the neutral "Third World ." Podhoretz was trained in the discipline of scholarly literary criticism, first at Col,umbia College, and when he studied abroad at Cambridge under the tutelage of F .R. Lea vis . editor of Scrutiny and dean of English literary criticism . As editor Podhoretz was first to introduce the r~ading public to Paul Goodman's Growing Up Absurd, whkh became one of the sacred texts of the "counter· culture " A magic triangle had come into being with 1ts venices in Washington. Boston , and New York. For a bnef moment, aid· ed by the ascendancy of Kennedy I. the alhance of political power (Washington). academiA (Harvard). and the publishing <ommunicatton center {New York). made everything seem yossible A umpus communWy nnl'5pllper pubbshed each Thunday by !h« OMsion of Publr.:: Af fAlfS. Stale Umversity of ew York at Buffalo Edl:oriit.l offices •« 136 Croh5 Hall . Amhent T.tophon< 636 2626 r.oeated., Dlr.ctor of Public Affairs JAMES R DeSANTIS Ed•Of in Chid ROBERT T MARLETT Art •nd Production .I()HN A CLOUTIER ......._ntEdtor JOYCE BUCHNOWSKJ Weokly Colond. Edoo<w JEAN SHRADER Changea In America While changes in the content of Com· mentory proceeded apace . America . too underwent a series of momentous cha'nges. The civil rights movement, Viet Nam. our venture into space, all provid· ed experiences and raw material for the intellectual community to absorb and fuse with an ongoing critique of American society. But , "Something Happened ." America found itseH increasingly embroiled In dvU strife lit home and mired in the rice paddies of Southeast Asia abroad . At just this time. the Israelis demonstrated that the sands of the Middle East provided no insurmountable obstacles when their existence was threatened . A new Jewish self-awareness surfaced in the U.S . and it ominously was paralleled by a negative aitique of American foretgn policy which soon permeated all sections of society. This corrosive critique filtered down from the Intelligentsia to the popular media . A plan of action for mobilizing ali the "people" precipitously ended our involvement in Viet Nam but did not cure the ills of the ailing American state. Adherents of the "old left" like Bella Abzug and Utlian Hellman re-emerged with an aura of new respectability . A failed Kennedy admimstration , essentially liberal and anti-communist in thought and deed . was now recast and mythologized as having been a left-wing benevolent presidency. which had it but survived Dal~s . would never have gotten us deeper in Viet Nam . would have •n· itiated del.ente and would have suc· cessfully championed civil rights. This bore a curious resemblance to the Bonaparte myth of a social _empire that was thwarted by English cupidity and European reaction . A myth the exEmperor did so mu ch to encourage in his memoirs written on St Helena . By the end of the 1960's. the liberal mainstream was increasinglly anti -Amencan abroad . redistributionist and egalitarian at home Podhoretz addressed these looues Podhoretz, after briefly !lirtmg with th1s fonn of liberalism when 1ts Implications were not yet too manifest. was apparent · ly frightened by what he saw of its ac· tualities and of its possibilities. Along wnh a like-minded group of scholars, writers and politicians. he began to address these issues in Commenrory . He staked out and tried to hold the " middle ground ."' the most dK!icult of all emba«led positions. WHh an almost audible screeching of brakes he pulled up short Suddenly, he remembered his Jewish roots: he was frightened by black militancy. he was frightened by the sympathetic hearing given the PLO in the left media , and by the easy fusion of current liberalism with the "Third World" totalitarian liberationlsl movements Finally, as a 1950's - style patriotic American, he was frightened by the n""' liberal thrust into the foreign pollc{ '~lisllm;mi:'• • ·-1hnis\ ·which Can't accept fulsome praise, Garver writes Editor: 1want to thank Professor Shechner for his fulsome praise, bull cannot accept it . There have been no " single-handed efforts" on my part. Not even doublehanded ones. There was an organized effort of the Faculty Senate. It began 18 months ago with the appointment of an ad hoc Committee on Presidential Evaluation Procedures, chaired by Pro. lessor J . Hyman . This Committee reporied to the Senate in February. recommending that extensive faculty in· terviews arranged through Faculty Senators be supplemented by a Faculty Survey . The thoroushness and thoughtfulness of this C®imittee's report were impressive, and their recommenda· tions were overwhelmingly approved. Neo-Conservative? What has been done over the past six Podhoretz has been labeled as ·· neoweeks has been the Implementation of conservative," a vague concept whose these recommendations-nothing more. referents are difficult to ascertain . Indeed . One part of the process has been my Pohoretz himseH has resisted the name . extensive In terviews with faculty , albeit, not too strongly; apparendy, he is reported elsewhe re in this issue . While more concerned to restore sensibilities there were considerable efforts on tny that have been destroyed. Podhoretz is part . they were not single-handed . In the convinced that dialogue has become diffirst place they were just the mechanical ficult and even impossible; the old. core implementation of what the ad hoc Comconsensus of the mainstrea m liberal inmittee proposed . They were not telligentsia has been fragmented . something I thought of myseH. In the His "conservatism" is nothing more second place they were arranged through than an attempt to conserve those va lues the Faculty Senators. without whose efwhich no longer exist , even as a memory. forts and assistance I could not possibly for the current liberal intelligentsia. Pro· have got around as much as I did . In the bably the term neo-conservative distorts third place the interviews involved the more than it defines. A term like ··old time and thought of many colleagues liberalism" would be better-or would around the campus. I was listening and more accurately describe this complex position -a position frequently one of taking notes while others were talking. I was impressed with how much thought keeping his feet firmly planted in mid -air. It would seem that new-old liberal Norand prior consultation went into the preparation for these interviews. In the man Podhoretz committed the unpar· donable sin of not only refusing to lower fourth place I had substantial and inhimseH into the bottomless pit with his dispensable support from Mrs. Silvestri erstwhile fellow liberals. but of heroically and the Senate office both in scheduhng attempting to pull himseH up and out of the interviews and In preparing my the pit altogether' In the process. he repon. transformed Commentary into one of the As for the Faculty Survey, its prepara· most respected major journals of opinion tion , distribution , and tabulation was en· in America . tirely in the hands of an ad hoc CommitWhatever one's opinion of Podhoretz. tee of FSEC. chaired by Professor T . and few can remain without an opinion. Mills. I deserve no credit whatever for his willingness to "break ranks'' and that component of faculty input. openly defend his positions. no matter Professor Hyman's ad hoc Committee how unpopular is a noteworthy ac· made a second report to the Senate in complishment. Especially to those of us September. after the Guidelines had in the academic community who cherish been changed . This report urged the the ideals of intellectual integrity and Senate to protest the restrictions on facul· honesty above ali others. ty input under the new Guidelines. and a protest was duly made and endorsed by Marc Ep5teln Is • doctoral candidate In the the SUNY Senate. Department of History. Peru of thls essay were So there has been no single-handed elgleaned from a conversation he had with PodhOt"etJ: during the author~ltor'• visit In Buf· ton but a concerted effon on the part of falo Nove.mber 3 for a Jn.oish Book Fair lecture the 'Senate. Professor Shechner snubbed co-spol'l5ored by U/ 8 . the Senate by ignoring its protest of the Guidelines. and he compounds that snub by overestimating my role in what the Senate had done. Yours sincerely. -Newton Garver Chair Faculty Senate Sara Hornbacher. a video and soun d artist. has been selected to repla ce Momca Polowy liS business manag er of the Center for the Creative and Perform mg Ans. Marvin Resnikoff. lecturer at Rach~l A graduate of Moorhead State Univer· Carso n College and staff scientist of the sity, Hornbacher received her MAH 1n Sierra Club's Rad ioactive Waste Cam Media Studies here in 1978 . Her appaign , has been invited to participate in a pointment runs until the e nd of August conference on governmental issues c<;>n· The fate of the internationally re· cerning the siting of nuclear wastes bemg nowned Center is still in questio n. presented by the Aspen Institute for however Human is t ic Studies at Har vard According to Music Depanment Chair· University. man William Thomson , by the end of the Among the other invited speakers ar.e semester the Executive Committee of the John Kemeny , chairman of the Pres1· Music Department (which includes Jan dent's Commission that studied the Three Williams, one of the Center's artistic Mile Island incident : Dr . John Aheame . directors) will give Ans and Letters Dean head of the Nuclear Regulatory Commisf George Levine recommelidatio.[l5 on sion ; John Sawhill. deputy secretary o . how the Center can most efficiently coenergy, Department of Energy; Judge exist with the Music Depanment. Also in· David Bazelon , chief justice of the U.S . eluded will be recommendations for Court of Appeals, and John Gibbons, funding. diredor of the Office of Technology Lev ine's earlier suggestion of a " unifk.ation" of the music Center with Assessment. Resnikoff said he is representing enU/ B's Center for Theatre Research has apparently been rej~ejl , 9Y , tno~ ' .. ,1,?,: 1_7 involwd. - - - - Hornbacher is center manager Resnikoff speaking at Harvard event ~~~~~~~\st~~· ~~ .}~~ ~~~."·r �. . _.am November 15. 1979 'i LETTERS Geese Ellicott Geese are white Emden, and they can pretty much take care of themselves, if dogs let them EDITOR'S NOTE: The "'EIIloott Gce.to· hour ceptumd the Janey of monv Watem Nt:tll Yort ~-. Thll lrttrr to Nra. Robert L Krtt~ from o Sour~ Tier ~!<fmt k typical. Dear Mrs. Ketter: By now you must know that the type of geese you have are white Emden . They are. in temper, just about like the other breeds. They can become quite tame but should you have both sexes among your flock, the ganders will become protective end even aggressive with intruders during the spring mating and laying season . They alread y have down jackets As for the concern regarding the geese and cold weather: Firstly don't forget geese are already wearing down jackets that humans have to buy . I have always provided my birds with accessible sheher but most times observe them lying on the snow outside with their legs tucked up under their wings invisibly. I really wonder how they can do that , myseff. rve seen them out there in absolute ice storms. refusing any sheher other than a blind of bushes or a clump of trees. AU I can say is that some of my geese are pret· ty old so as usual animals know what's best for them . ~ne thing I am careful 211bout is my own intervention : humans can really throw things off kilter through their good intentions. If an animal should become hurt or sick and have to be nursed in a warmer area. I always try to slowly get him used to the colder and colder temperatures in a gradual way. In Allegany County this is not such a problem because rooms in houses are often left unheated in the winter if they won't be used . I used to use a dining room as a "decompression chamber for those about to enter the yard alter being 'cured'... Also: some birds don't recover , but that 's a fact we sort of understand when we take on the respon sibility of caretaker. Snow better than &esh water I have had some discussio,. about this with other bird people , but I firmly believe that birds do not need fresh water to drink as long as snow Is avaUable . I feel that snow ls even superior in the fact that it cannot be splashed around or tipped over. I have had birds whose feet became frozen when they got continually splashed with water in zero weather. Yet. snow doesn't seem to affect them. even when it starts melting . Neither does swimming in a cold pond . All in all I try to avoid water. when possible . unless it's an open pond . As far as food . geese generally are not like game birds. They prefer not to eat meat. although I see mine eating bugs now and then . Which brings me to my comments on whole com vs . cracked com vs. "scratch ." Whole corn is exce llent during the cold months - corn is a heat producer. cracked com also produces heat-but the kernels are crushed into-"llf!l pieces. Geese will eat either.• I prefer whole corn in cold months because I feel there is a greater heat produced . In the summer. we are not so concerned with heat but too much heat is also bad , of course Birds can bum up if their food is "too hot. " I prefer to feed mixed stuff which is cracked corn . wheat . oats etc . The geese don 't like it as well as the whole com but they don't overeat it either. Hopes things will work out It was really nice to know that the students are so concerned . Ho pefully with some kind of accessible structure . proper food and some hay for bedding . as well as spring nesting, everything will work out just fine . Dogs are a real danger to geese . especially ~ the lake is frozen and there is no open water to escape to. Emden geese do not fly very well . I guess I would view the dogs as more of a threat than anything else. I am a great believer in animal therapy. I'm so glad to see that everyone has ap· parently been voting in favor of keeping the birds. Good luck with them . -Elizabeth Coleman Licensing exams need scrutiny also, Staple argues Editor: The New York State legislation respec· ting public disclosure of correct answers and student performance in examinations used to screen applicants to colleges and professional schools has been the subject of several news items recently. Not surprisingly, In concert with others in their positions , the deans of both the Dental and Medical Schools have strongly protested against this legislation on the grounds that H Is not in the best Interests of professional education . It Is, however, surprising that public disclosure of the practices of the National Board of Medical Examiners ("Measuring Medical Education," John P. Hubbard, 2nd . Ed .. I 978, Philadelphia, Lea & Febiger) has not elicited equally vigorous protests. I find particularly reprehensible the following paragraph (p. 70) concerning whether the pass mark in these examinations should be determined by relative or absolute standards, i.e ., Norm -or Criterion-Referenced: "In addition , It is necessary to corjslder the effect of an air solute standard upon the educational syst<tm ltseH. If J~n absolute system were established, the educational system would undoubtedly attempt to gear its selection mechanism• and teaching programs to meet this ~dard . In time, and at some cost, any reasonable standard probably would be surpassed by aD but a very few Individuals, and the fadure rate for the urtilication process would approach zero. As this would occur. the motlvMional value of certlflcatlon twuld diminish ." The concept that some examinees, however able, must fail , in order to main· taln the prestige of an examination (and hence: that of the examiners). is surely ir· relevant to the evaluation of a amdidate for professional licensing, besides being depressing to good teachers, who can exped that they can insure that all aHain "a reasonable standard ," given enough time and effort . As with arguments concerning criteria for measuring effective teaching, the dif· ficulty of obtaining agreement among medial! educators on what constitutes an absolute ~ndard for any examination Is advanced as a cogent reason for using relative standards. Many will not accept this reasor:a for maintaining the status quo, nor some of the data manipulation that the National Board of Medical Examiners employs to adjust the relative standard for passing at exams held in March and May of the same year. I hope this letter will prompt critical ex· amination of what has been di!closed about tests that are just as important to a student's career as those that are now under legislative scrutiny. - Peter H. Staple Oral Biology SPECIAL INSERT The •tatemmt of Newton Garver, chair of the F8CU1ty Senate, to the Preolden· tlal Evaluadon Team .. a apeciaiiiiHrt In today'• ........ Hochfield's idea 'screwball,' -Allen Editor: Last week's Spectrum article on " Low Enrollment Could Force University to Lay Off Faculty" cited Dr. George Hochfield. chairman of the Academic Planning Committee , as thinking h ntight be best ''to retrench now and get It over with to spare later grief. " I like George. but this is a screwball idea . It reminds me of the man who realized that he might someday die In an auto accident. so he committed suicide to prevent it. But there are other issues involved. too . Firstly , retrenchment i5 not a proper matter for some planning co mmittee to determine; by law and contract the issue of retrenchment Is reserved to our Union . We will combat any attempt by other faculty groups to involve themselves in this issue because what we need above all is solidarity and concerted action . not col-laboration with · management ot ·piecemeal effortS. ·This above all is an issue where we wiD either hang together or separately . UUP's approach ls no collaboration . period Secondly . UUP now has a precisely defined posiuon o n retrenchment. adopted by our Chapter and unanimous· ly accepted by our State Delegate Assembly It IS that we will combat o/1 retrenchment effons. will not euer assist the admimstration to retrench . and will demand documentary proof that no other option ls open . In short . we mean to have no retrenchments short of the actual bankruptcy of the SUNY system . The reason is that retrenchment to date at other places has been a result of ad· ministrative Incompetence or caprice. "Fiscal need" has been shown by the Legislature's Committee on Higher Education to be bogus and attempts to "define the circumstances and procedures" only give legitimacy to a spurious claim . Finally, the claim that low enrollments are a justification for retrenchment Is also spurious . U/ B actually has more undergraduates than last year but the system for counting them has changed due to the implementation of the Spr· inger report , as Dean Peradotto has stressed . To fire faculty because of "an accounting change is insane and UUP hereby puts everyone on notke that we w ill not accept th is under any circumstances. The only way we can deal effectively with the retrenchment issue is to insist that we will not accept these spurious arguments nor will we permit retreOch · ment to take place. Period . -William S . Allen President , SUNY / Buffalo Chapter of UUP Feed strong, squeeze weak Stanford officer suggests "Feed the strong and squeeze the weak'. is the first rule of thumb which should be applied In allocating acodemic resources . Vice President William .F. Massy of Stanford suggested recently . In remarks prepared for delivery at the annual conference of the American Co uncil on Education in Houston , he said: "One should try to enhance the strong or promising department or program at the expense of the weak and unpromismg one. subject to certain constraints. such as goals dealing with the breadth of course offerings needed for general or distributional requirements. ··Academic quality exhibits increasing returns to scale in many situations. "New faculty appointments added to already strong departments can make a disproportionate contribution to th e quality of academic programs. lntellec· tual synergy often dominates the (economic} law of diminishing marginal productivity. tiona!) relied on the following criteria during o ur budget adjustiT'.-.nt and budget equilibrium programs , during which some 15 % was removed from the ope'rating budget · over an eight-ytiar period : • "Is the program academically important? • "Is there now and will there continue to be student interest? • "Can we as an institution be outstanding in this program? • "Can the program be securely funded? "While these criteria are very generaL they did provide a measure of Ctedlbility and reassurance with respect to academic importance and excellence .... ·· stanford cannot be good at everything: we should not stan or continue that which we are not likely to be able to do well, and a sense of reasonable security of funding is necessary for a program to newer(" ZBB Thinning "Obviously, one must also make judgments about what may be potentially strong-for instance . innovat ive and im· portant- as well as the currently strong, but the principle of thinning and clearing still applies. .. A mechanism that can systematically elicit candidates for reallocation and then help one follow through with the resulting tough decisions is a critical factor in the quest for academk: quality , even though such decisions may lead to strong resistance on grounds of local seH-Interest and perceived inequity." A professor of business administration, Massy said : "The idea that programs should have a right In equity to equal ac· cess to scarce resources simply contradicts the objective of maximizing academic quaUty. No Institution that seriously aspires to excellence can adopt the egaUtarian point of view." The cornerstone of .any successful ef· fort to reallocate resources is-" systematic, high quality, and credible choices by academic officers, such as department chairs, deans , and the provost or academic vice-preoident .... "Cri!dibility is Important for aoceptance by faculty . Crt tala -. !;. " At Stanford (former) Piovost William ~~~ .~ pr~ ~.SRII~o/.o.a· As vice president for business and finance . Massy has applied zero-based budget techniques In allocating resources within hts depanments. But ZBB is not at all applicable to academk: departments or programs, he emphasized: "Academic units must be evaluated holistically, with careful aMen· lion to the interactions between subdisciplines and the strengths and weaknesses of particular ,iaculty members. " In contrast, ZBB analyzes an organizational unit into components. with each component being evaluated Independently. Surely, the basic Idea of Identifying and ranking options, and making decisions subject to a funding cutoff, Is applicable to academic departments." New phones New phone numbers have been Install· ed In the Office of the Dean of Contlnu· lng Education and Summer Sessions on the third !100< of Abbott. They are 831 ·3131 , 2. 3. and 4. Effective irn· mediately, the foUowing Individuals can be reac;hed at the new numbers: Shirley Ahrens; James Blackhurst, Catharine Dohn , Haniet Forbes, Jean Fralnler, William Greene, Rose Sknynlan ansi . ,Erlc; Str,lff. • .- •• • ••• • • -.! �November 15. 1979 Religious rock Israel"• top religious rock group. ~ he Dlaspora Yeshiva Band. Is booked lor the FlU more Room. Tuesday, Nov. 27 . CALENDAR Thursday • 15 AP!'ROPRJATE ENERGY AND TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE" On this third day of the sbc.·day even ~. IOiar erwrgy, wind ~rgy . conwrvaOOn and erwrgy po1ttic:s f.iims will be run ronunuously. Squire Hall ConJ~ Thutre Conference run5 through Sundoy-18 Sponsor. for the conferenu andude U B Ame:rk:An St ud~n Program. Farm Oty CoDecbve . Emma's Wo~n·• Bookstore. Gray Panthers . North Buffalo Food Co ·op, Greenfield St Restaura nt. P~le's POVJer Coabtion . Rachel Car· ton College: . Spea k~·, Bureau . U r B Student Association , Toktoy CoUege , and Women's Stud lei College For more information , contact dw Farm Caty C<M· iutiw a t 831 -5386 RESEARcH SEMINAR• Q\la"dtin: A Nowl lnhlbhor of Andgen- lnduced H•tamine Relea.M , Dr Elbon Middleton. Jr Boerd Room Chlldr~ ·s Hospital 12 noon RESEARCH INSltTUTE ON ALCOHOLISM PRESENTAnON" Rdattw RoM of Alcohol and lJvn DiHase Upon the Pathogennb of Hypogonadism . Oavtd H Van Thiel. M D Depanment 01 Mechone Unluen>ty Pltubu<gh School M•d~me 1021 Main Street I p m o/ o/ PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM• Solar Energy - State of t he Art, Profe5SOI' Carl E Nie:lw:n Physics Depanme:nt. Oh10 State Umver sity, Columbus . 454 Fronczak 3 30 p m Coffee at 3 15 LECTURES IN BASIC NEPHROLOGY• Drlvfng Forca lor Fluid Ab.orpUon in the Pro. sJmal Tubule , Dr Thomas E Andre~. professcn -.nd chatrnian . Deparimimt Of -Mterrial Me(!.itane Uniwt'llt)l of •T fi':KJIS MediCa ~ School a t Houston 5108 Shef"man .q p m RefreShments at 3 45 DEDICATI ON The naming of 167 MFAC. Elhcon . as the Mddrftt Blake Student AHatrs Cemer 167 MFAC 4 30 p m The Pfogtam andudes tht> un~ll.ng of crafted pWcn of lurnnure By anvnatton t\lo.O hand LECTURE . DI SCUSSIONS" Clio In C u ne iform Cost ume, about Mlddi~· Ea.st.ml h·storP':)Qraph~ ' M~..opota maa n 1 ... ~1~ [)t A Ktrk G r.a ~·:tOn A 'lft()log:at INpanml'r.t ot !\eat Eash•m ~tudie, Um\•~stl\ of Toronto Th~ K t\a 1101 Bald~·' 4 JU p m Ro!freshnwnh ""'~!I b..o ~n •d HARRINGTON LECTUR£"• lndMdu.lhy and ~If- M arki n g In Biology , bt<Hogist and ruearchet Lew.s Thomas "" 0 pr~m and ch.r. execuuve cJfhcer Memona! Sbn Kettenog Cane:~' C~mer 1\e~oo. Ycwk f\ Y Buder Audllonur'l ( l!JO Farbft-1 5 p •m Tnom.i IS author ol The llYn of a CeU: No ta of a Blc»ogy Wa ach rr anc! The Medua and the Snail. A)dlOI.Ii ~IJ knO\I.'n 1n the scwnuhc c:ommunn) tm contribuuons-notably rHearch m 1m munoklvy and rela1fti hclds-he ti better knov.-n among the pubUc as an author &cerpti from The Meduu a1Ni 1 ~ Snaa ll ~.W>re featured 1n dw Oc tober - Rudfot s ~1 ... Uvn of a CAll won I~ 197S Nalionel Soc* Awatd for UUAII FIUOI • D • ol Heawn ( 1978) Wo&dman T'Matre Amherll 5. 7 1Sand 9 30 p m Generaladm.JWOn 12. stl>dcnU II 50 Ttu. Ac:.de-my Aw..ard nomklft 1$ tlw ta~ of thre.! rntgrant tolio'Ot'kn't ln tht Te~~.u Panhattdlt:, thdr tf. fons to bttter themwtwl and the compliceh<MU tNt rea.ll A b. .ullfully phot..,.ph<d film auffALO COMMUNITY STUDIES GROUP MEEllNG" 123 Jewett Pkwy (Frank Lloyd Wright Housel 8 p .m Coffee at 7 ·30 The lnt mHting olthe yea r will consist of sever-al 5hon prc.wntllltiOns of research In progreu All persons. interested in Buffalo Studies . whether eurrendy in~ in research or noc . are uwited 10 come and parUcipate UmN AMERICA TODAY" Panel ~n and SUde Show. 233 COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM• Cone·Bearm and AU That, Gk!eon Yuvel Room 41. 4226 Rk!ge Lea 3 30 p m. Coffee and doughnuts \lolitl be served at 3 In Room 61 7 30 p m Panelists wUI Include: Robert Hllhard . Latin Arnenc.n Solldaril:y Comminee , Buffalo . Jose Salazar. C hilean exU. , Robert Ammong. Committee AgalnJ' Vaolation5 ol Human Rights an El Salvador The dide show concerns Naragua Thlt, k th~ farJ' of thr« days of activiues beang sponlOred by 1h~ Third World Student A~ia.tkJn . PODER . SA's ln~mallonal Aftalrs Coordrnator . the Br.u:ihan Club, GSA. the Amencan StudieS Undergraduate Club. and the Laun Amenc:an , • Solidanty Commn!ee LEe~· · · The Juh.n f K~nedy Ai-M.Hina Uon. Ed\lti! C Stnker former 10101 mar ...tah cQn!»uham to tht.> Houw Select Commme-.. on As~ssrnauom, 17{1 MFAC Elhcou - 'lOp rr ~ponsorrd bl. th.? Fargo M Hou~ng ~tall PHILOSOPHY SEMINAR• Pluralism and Conte:xtUallsm : A Crltique of Ra...ts , Profeuor David Sklotsky , Umvenlty 684 Baldy. 3.30 p m Columbia ORAl. BIOLOGY SEMINAR• and l mplladonl of Glycoprotein Orlgln Molecular Weftht Heterogeneity of Ovarian Car· d noma Cells, Howard J Allen . _Ph .p .. De~n · nwnt ol · hynecoi~IC . Oncol~, Roswell P,ark . Mirhona Ur\stltule ~m 1.07 ~ 45 10 ~a1n Strt"et . 4 p m. PHYS IOLOGY SEMINAR • Human Hut Exc hange In Watft', Dr Donald W Renme 5108 Shennan 4 15 p m Coffee a1 4 UUAB FILM " Oa~ of Heaven . Confete"\Ce Theatre . Squ1r~ 5. DRAMA " Woyttedc. b)· Gt>OrQ Buchner drrected by Nerl Rada Harriman Theatre Studao Mam Strt"et C ampus b p m General admassron $3 studenu and ~n1or CiliUm• Sl 50 SponfoOI'ed by t~ [kp.anment of Theatre POETR Y READIN G · Rk hard Wilbur: Th11d Annua l O>Car Srlvl'rman Pootrv Readtng Kathanne Cor•wU Thl.'a1H' Ellrcon b pm Ire.! RIChard W~bur t~ pcrhap!> tho! most elegant ot ArnfnCdn poeb In an ag,• ~A.ht>n rhvmt>d verse an~ ,- sti1c: mt.'ter arl' not fa..h10na~ ht.' u:JoE'!» them ~A.11 h ..uch stvk and ~A. II that hr~ po.:•ll) tonsL!»1t.• n tl~ deilghb Ht!o IA.Ork has IA. Oil tht> PuhtzE!'f Pnu and thl• f'\a uo nal Book A~A.ar d lA albua hac; uan~tt.•d an.:! Mlapted ttu~e pldys b\. M oiiE'h' Friday -·16 CENTER FOR THE STU DY OF CULTURAl. TRANSMISSION COLLOQUIUM· The SeU PTOjection TKhniq ue In Counuling . Prewntt>r Roben Holmes L1ngutSt1CS Dasc:u~n t ~botah Garvtn Chn~ea: Psyc:hok>gy Lmgut5hCS Lounge Spaukhng Quad 10 am KING JUT EXC URSIONS An excurSIOn to YlSI\ the Kmg T ut o!khab1tron Ill Tor onto as bfoang oH~t~d 1oday by the Black S:ud~n : Umon Buse5 W1li leave Squue f01 Toronto at 11 a m and re1urn at approxamat~l) 9 p rr. Tde1s for the tnp are S25. mcludrng cost o{ bu) and admiSSion FOf tnformauon anC rt>Wt\odiiOn) caD ttw BI..!Kk Stud4m: Umon at 831 5421 A wrw1 of othet Kmg Tut excursaons artavallabk> Th8..f'~Us lvlng Day, Nowmbe-r 2.2 and fr-i day, Novem ber 23 . lea ~· rng trom loc&l malls- S29 general charQ(' S24 9U lor stut.Wnt5 Can 433 -677i 01' 625 9211 101' detaab PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS• Reflux and Rdlu.a N~h rop.thy , Dr C Jo:-rn HodiOn proteuoc of rada~ . \ a\t Unov~rSII) Schoo( of Medcme Krnch Audrtonum Chlldr~n !> 7 15 a nd 9 30 p m nudents ~~ General admiSSIOn S2. New music 50 ARC H ITECTURE LIBRARY • Tnt> ne....·lv ~xpanded School of Archrtectur~ dnd Enwon menaal Design !SAED) hbrary . mo~·ed withan Hayes Hall on the U B Mam Street campus and red~veloped through a successful fund · rarstng pffort for ne~A.• books. v.n.H be opened wnh a ribbon· cunmg ceremony. to ~m wrth a rec:ept.on at 5 30 p m PresKirng will be Dr Albert Som1t. U B Clo. pc:uuv~ viC~ pr~Sldem . Jrm Oyen , charrman o! the board of ttw Fne:nds of SAED. Robert Nonh . chau man of the Fne:nds' Labrary Development Commn tl"e . Nanq• Bakay Frwnds coordanator. and SAED De:an Harold L Cohen The re-c:eption IS bemg hos•ed by Saktidas Ro) dtrector of Unrvt>f'sny Ubranes and Cohen Accordmg to Nancy Bakay , coordmator of the Frwnds abou1 S20.000 was raiSed for the acquiSt non of books Sll'-,c:e the dnve began an mKi-June of thas year about 900 addat.onal volumes have be~n ac:qu•red M!o Bakay saki Th1s was a marvelous sh01.1. ol cOIT'munit) sup pon ·- she commented - we had a real mUt.ed-bag of donors wt-oo helped mak~ the effort e.:tr~m~l~· )uc:cessful Among groups acuve m the hbrary development prO)i!Ct w~re th~ Buffalo Fo.mdatJOn. thp Peter Cor nell Trust dnd oth~r local to undauons Ms Baka~· addt."d U B' atehneclure hbran has been housed m a small. north ~A.·mg atea on 1he fuse fiCKK of Haye!io Hall Th~ n~"" fadlmes on the opposite end of the bualdtng\ ftrst floor are conSiderably more spacaOU!> In add ruon tn ne arl~ 7000 volumes the bbrary wrll tnc::ude off..::l' spacl! a ~~tarmng resourc~ cemrr and addtuona: spac~ fOI' et.habtts Michael Tilson Thoma s will conduct at Sunday's ·Evening for New Music,' at Baird Recital Hall. O P ERA " Strevrnsk)'S opera The Rake's Progrus . uno<!: the d1recuon of Gary Burgess Sweet Home H1gh School 8 p m Tickets will be: available at the doo: onlv General admission S-4 . U 1 B faculty. stati alumm _ and senaor otllens S3 . stud~nts $1 Th~re will be two performanc~s only tonight a nd tomor row Sponsored ~· Unrvers11y Opera Workshop o· the Department of M u~k The 1hr~t> act opera ts bllsed on a feble b\,· hbu•· trsls lA H Auden and Chester Kallman The pro duct10r. .,.,;u be fully staged with scenic lind llghtm~ d~SIQil by Mike Englrsh and cOStume des~gn b. Vtrg1Ric1 Slater Tho? Universily Phrlharmonaa unde1 James Kasp rOIAncz d.rectiOn w.·UI prOVIde OJchema accompaniment LATIN AMERICA TODAY " Fdm Me m oria of Unde rdevelopment, duO?Cto"C by Tomas Guuenez Ak>a 146 Dwfendorf 9 p l'T' UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM" Re turn of the Drago n (Hong Kong . i972) Con ference Theatre . Squire . 12 midnight General a ::! mrssaon !2. students Sl 50 Set in Rome thli Kung Fu adventure stars tho; late Bruc~ Lee es liL countf\• bumpkin. hiding ht, dead!.,: talents untl! provoked Into action . !he cb'Tla\ of tbt> him is hi! tnanic: battle in Rome's Cohseum with seven ttme World Karate ChampiOn Chud 1\ orrl~o IS'Iar of the cu rrent Good Guys Wear Black I APPROPRIAT E EN ERGY ,t,ND TECHNOLOGY CONFER ENCE· Vegcum.uo Pu1 Luck Otllllt.'T a nd SP'!ake1 Cl\.il llbertiH and Approprlatt> Tt>ehnologit"S, Oonna V.. amod Sv,-.:Ku w Peace Councd Dmner b p m Jl)'i Toown~nd ~pea ke1 i ,"\1.1 p m 14$ Duc-fo?~l don Danct l'l' 9 p m HllmOI'e Rodm ~ '!u:r. \.4. nh ~a m n C Lark'i- Peoplt> . -'\dmrss)()n $2 H~ll la m Saturday • 17 ALUMNI FORUM · The Woc1dng Woman : Contributi"i to Your Own Succc:u. Wokjman Tneatre. and elsewhet._ m Cape:n-Nonon-Talbert AUday BAG LUNCH COLLOQUIUM . Tony White wtll be .speakmg on "Ton: Waste Control tn N~r1 County " 123 Watkeson Qua d Ellicon 12 noon SponiOred by lhe En\'lfonmental Studle5 Centt>t and o/ o/ o.n. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY S EMINAR• Svnt- o..._ Conotnocdon ....,. and Pk:rotOidftln, Roland Oole ,_ graduatc otuclont. llopo<1ment Modicinol Ch<mistr; U/ 8 Cl21 Cooke 2 p m To llot - t s In the "Calendar." caU .lean Shrader at 636-2626. Key: "()pa only to thOM with • prolnlionallnt-'ln the oubject: "Open to the public: ''Open to manbas of the Uftlve.rslty. Uftlen otherwise opedfled, tk:bts lor - t a cheJvlng e.t.leollon can 1M purchued et tho Squire Hall Ticket 01\ce. Squ~re Ci1y of Buffalo. a nd the Hon Wl!bur P Tramme:U . associate dty coun judge The program Is bc:lng presented by the Student Association of the Prognam in Applied Public Affairs Stud~ and the Graduate Student Association . NEW PERSPECTIVES ON URBAN REVnAUZAnoN · Red Room, Harnrn.n HaD 3 p m T1w Mminar wll focus on the fedvral govern· ment's rde tn wb.n revtlaliudon J.ma A . And«'t· a.on , man.ge of tM Buff.SO arn offiot of the U S Otp.rtm«nt of Housing and lh'ban Drw.k:Jpn.nt , wt1 pracna chao main Mktrns Providing commcntarie• will be Andr~w Goklman, ........,.nt vice prtiMknt for economk: Mwk)prrwnt for thor St:a\e Utblin ~~ Ccwp , 8ru« C Baird. ~~at the CAC FII.H " King ol Hearu (Frenc:h·ltaUan . 1966) 170 MFAC. Elbc:on . 8 and 10 p m Gene:ral admission S1 .25 . .rud~nts . faculty a nd staff 51 A lxaullful a'nnwar fiJm . with underplayed saUre Toward the end of World War I. a Scottish pnvate (Alan Sates} coma to a French town to lnvntag.at~ a bomb thrtal The only residents he find s are the rnklentl af the local ansaM asylum - a funn; toudung Plrebk! COlLEGE B PRESENTATION· 1bt Kot l S.hlmore. Kathanne CorneD T'lwalrt' 8 P m ~I admtHk»n SJ. 5tudents and M:ruor clllzens S2 50 Spom.o.-ed by Co!Sege B and the lnter-Raidencc Council ~ \.Jproarious .ccount of the dr9 of soc:Wty who populaW! a flnblg hole! DRAiiA • Wovzqdc by Georg Buchna , directed by Neil Hamman Theatre Siudio, Main StrM Radb C.mpus 8 P m G.n.oral admission SJ. stuMnts and te"nklf dtlltr\1 Sl 50 Spontored by the PertiCipams ""ill have a choke of attendmg tv.·c out of three ~A.•orkshops at which p.aMirstl ~ ad d reu areat of mrerest under a ma,or topic An Info· mel question-ancl -antWl'T period follows ill! whkl indivJdualt can group up with any parwebst ~o~~~:t- ""t;?.: ~W:~: ,;.: responWillll':~, are wen home and family ruponsibillties. and fmanc&a• resporuibllmes At the \A.'Orkshop dubng with work. "Women M Boues~ wtU b« dlscuued by Mary Ann LambertSOn vice preQd«nt for personrwl at Asher-Price' T~'\ ''Equal Pay for Equal Woril... vAD be expior~ bo,.· Balbo,. Gorolczyl.. ma._, Equol Employm<nt Opponunity at C.rborundum Co . and ··The RP entry W~n.. will be axamined by Betsy Hopkins u«uuve d.-ector of the Everyo...•oman Opportunrt~ Center Under tw:Mne and famJJy rdi)OnsibiiiMI. Donna Kaminlld , v.ce president of Seneca Communo Uor\5, Inc will addre.a the sub;ltct. "'Working Womt:n .~Shared RupondJII~ .- and ··Work ing WCXMn as MotherS' wtD be e:wpk>red by Mary Ann Bol\a, deputy dirKtot of ln·Home: Support Xrvioa A dilcu551on of KOnomk rnponslblbt~ related to dlvoree wt11 be prtM:nted \n ''Oivorc«S a' o/ L..:=-:::::::::::::.__~Dopon ~::mo:m~o/~Com~:mu:nlly~~o.v.lopmcnl ~~=~t=..~""'~~Dopon ~::mon ::~'oi~Tho =•~"•:____..__~~-~W~oril~lng~W~""""' Tho LogaJ H...,c~o.:· ~ H- �....... November 15. 1979 their parents a nd their teac:hcm 148 Diefendorf 10:00 • m - Water an4 Ice on Pia~. Ou · 'wayne Anderson. d u n. Na tural Scienca and Mathematles ll :00 a m - Some New Mathematk:l, J ames Greenberg. profeiSOr of mathematics 1.00 p m - The New Genetk:a, Raymond Kelleher . assislant prol'e~ . bioJogical SCiences 2 00 p . m - Low Temperatu r e Phyalu , Jonathan Reichert . associate professor. physics and astrOnomy . SponiOred by Buffalo Educatk>nal Ta lent Surch and thot College of Mathtomancal Science!. UUAII RLM" Mklnlght Eapras 119781 Conference Theatre . Squire 3 45 . 6 ·35 and 9 15 p m General admiS· siOn S2. studenu Sl 50 A gripping and suspenseful true lale about B' Hayes. who is tried and c · ted for pos 0( hashish in Turkey A hauntin · usacal vides an eerie bltdtdrop to th1s vi rich and compk!x ftfm Nominated for the best pteture of the yeo• CACRLM· King ol Huru (French·ltalian . }9(,(,) 146 Diefendorf 8 and 10 p m General admisSIOn Sl 25, students. faculty and staff Sl COUEGE 8 PRESENTATION" The Hot L Baltimore. Kathanne Cornel: Theatre 8 p m General admtWOn S3. studenb a nd semor otlzens S2 50 Sponsor~d by College 8 a od the lnter· ReSKienct> Counc~ DRAMA · Woyueck b~ Georg Buchner . dnected by N~U RadiCe HamiT\lln Theatre Studta Maln Street Campus p rn General admiSSion S3 . students arod wntar cttLZ.ens S I SO Sponsored by the Depan.nent of Th~?:aue FILM• A Trlltutr CO" SO.Y"r. Gitfw Amerlcan MU5k al Film, Part II: The King and r, stamng Yul Brynner and Deborah Kr:n SuHalo and Ene Coun~· HIStoncal Sooetv 8 p m Admtwon charge OPERA · Strav;nsk'lo' s open1 The Rake'• Progreu . under the d•recoon of Gary Surgeu S""'•eet Home Hlgh School 8 p m TIC'keu wiU tw avat\able at the dOOJ only General admiSSIOn S4 . U 8 lacuh~·. staff. alumni and senior C:ltkz.ens S.3 . students S 1 Spon· sored by Umve:rsuy Opera Workshop of thi> ~pan · men1 of Musx: U UAII MIDNIGHT FILM" Re tu mof thr O ragoo fHongKong 19721 Con terence The:aue Squtte 12 mdn~ght Gt>n~ a l ad· mtsSion S2 . studrnts $1 50 Sunday· 18 APPROPRIAtE ENERGY AND TEC HNOLOGY CONFERENCE · Stele ol t he An Appropria te Technologies e nd Oprtons for thr Future , 1-\athl Rya n and Gel) Hn shberg from thi> Ne\olo Ak:hemy lnstrtute , AI G ras\ from v; T G Wtnd System~ Inc fillmore Room Squtre 1 30 p m UUAB FILM• Mldntaht E.kpra• {1 9781 Wok! rna '"I Theatre Amhn'st 3 45 6 35 and Q 15 p m G•nenlli admts SIOn S2. Sludrnts Sl 50 H Blumberg. domatic rel.IUOI'b rderee for tlw ~Uiile Supreme Coon Fmaly under financial rftPOn5Jbility, corrw diK'u5fK)IU on ..lnvatl'nV\ts How. to Uw M~ IJ..rwle, .... Etlata and and - rnauranc:e • wms ... g:rAduete dean for Uw Union ol E.xpenmenting Coi· k!gn and Unfvet'51ria of the Midwest Chamber'to address. at the Wold man Confn~ Thutrl' . lolrtlill foc:w on "Pkl(ung a Ufe Career The day-kmg program . lndod•og l;..nch 11 SIS Rese:rvaooru wtre due briore New 12 For .dd.itaonal tnfonnabOtl , c..D 831 -4121 La.u Huhhoff. en acooun1 executlw wtth Advat . w.rUI giw .n OWtView d in\.ffttf'I"Wnt CJbtectwa, and a rf'View of ~ eunmt fltal and saoc:k marbt outlook Ruth H Penman. a Dnsed .a •HOdate wtlh Tomplum .00 F1nk Reakor., wW I wtth a dttcussion about rhc posmve and TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCO• Conanuous fUm dlowlngt soW energy, wtnd RegabYC •.IP«'b of real acate lnWSJ~ts eiWIJY, CORMrVabOn and enervy politb, Squh Inc Eben Ough~.. a ,udg« from dw State Woriunan·, Componatlon Bo.d . ...W 5pUI< •bout Ut.sn and Con.umcr informatiOn .bout 1 ft~UT"anoto , th. venous typu, and wi'Yt one .tlouid w• . """" bof... puochosing - · d bo ......l<d I» EMh.t Krat.. Ewr-.u. prnident of Kratzer In IUr&nc~ Co Tho """"'"e ond oftcmoon """""'- ..til laJ1 ~ro•urn.tRiy 90 minutes Th. progr-am'• Ml"''I'C ~Pftkcr • Mai)Ont Bell Chom~>o... chu lex tlw NoOonoJ ActvWy Comm.tt.t few Women , pu1 prUdenT ol ttw Ammc.n Auaa.lion of Um\rftWiy WCNn«n and LATIN AMERICA TODAY · Speakr:r. Neftali Garda. Un1vetS1ty ol Pueno RICO, speaking on HPueno RICan Natural Resource's and Culture .. Confer~e Thratre , Squire i p m C ultural Acdvttift: Recepuon. Pueno Rlca.n food tastmg . Film MPercussions lmprns.ons and Reality ." Also muSK and poetry by Buffalo anrsu COUEGE 8 PRESENTATION The APPIIOPRIAl£ ENER.GY AND . Hall Conferenu Thutrf' WOI"bhop5 on pedAl power. ecoMm~~ntics , women and energy. spiritual ~. world e:nergy futures , P\lbllc pow«r , enerw cortM'fVation , rrn croppmg , enerw eduabOn, v.oorid eMf11Y stra~eg~e~. tolar wclk. energy 'and minorities ~ry nw.w Hot L llol""-•· Kothonne ComeJI 8 p m General admiUKW'I S3. studa.nts and . . - diWno 52.50. Spon""cd by College 8 and the lnwr-Raidence Coundl. DRAMA • by Gco.g Buchnc<. dhcted by Nell Redkc Harrtrn.n Thaiu• Stud6o , M.tn SuHt C.mpuo 8 p ,m G...,.J admlio;on S3 , students and ocnlcx dllzons 51.50 S - e d t.,. tlw [)cponmcnl oln...u. w.,.- _..... FIUrnore Room Squ.n 4.30 pm C.l Farm Cit\. Collecl:tw: •t 831 ·5386 for kla· lion .nd tunti of WOf'kshopt: WHATS N£W IN SCIENCE AT U / BP' A program al four talts tor high te.I'KJot students. EVElUNGS FOil NEW MUSIC· Michael na.o. n.o.... wtl conduct Mor1on's ~~ ~ ~. ~~ !n~n~:~,! otuc1cn10 $ 1 ADS vouchcn """"P'<cf s,..-..t b\1 tlw C.n'"' ollhc 0 - ond Pcrfonnmg Mo 7 or a nd the Oepattmem MuAC Perllkl Una prvmieted • t the Ca Wornla In· st1tute of tht Ans last May. and v.ill tw periortMd thi$ M.I IOn by Laure:nce Trott. who commfs.skloned Subotnk:k to compose the che~ \IIICIIrit; for piccolo solo. gh~ ~IKtromcs a n d eigh t pia ~. under dwr baton ol Mr. Thomas 1n Buffalo and at Huvard Univ~rsiry . Monday -19 PHARMACOLOGY It THERAPEUTICS SEMINAR• Mediattd Cellular Traneport Syt-tema lor Drugs, Ftdor Med.Dhradsky. Ph D .. I.SIOdlte profesloOf. Depanments of Biologtcal Chem istry & Pharmacology. University o( Mich tga n. An n Arbor. 102 Sherman 4 p . m . Refreshmenu a t3 4 5in 124 Farber . ARCHITEcnJRE LECTURE• Planning and Arc:hllec:turt' In Israel, Elia W~a · berger 335 Hayes 5 ·30 p m SponiOred by Coun · cil on lntemattOnal StudieS FILMS • Anemk Cinema (Ouchamp , 1926). Retour de Ia Railon (Ra~·. 1923) . L'EtoUe d e Mer (Ra y. 1928) . Emak BakaLa (Ray, 19271 . Un C hdn An· dalou (8unuel & Dab. 1929) . Lu Hurdn (B unuel. 19321 146 Diefendorf 7 p m SponfOred by tht> Center for Med~a Study UUAB MONDAY NIGHT ALMS· Wo men on the Beach {194 71. 7 p m . Shockproof 0 949). 8 25 p .m Waldman Thea tre . Amher~ Free admiSSion In Wo men on the Bnch , Raben Ryan falls m love With femme fataLe Joan Benneu but becomes ""'"ar;. o f he1 bhnd husband Jean Renoir's last AmeriCan him is a dark and laut melodrama Shockproof Is the story of a femaLe ex·con who falls for he.r parole off iC~ wh&. trying.'o go straight FEAS MEETING · 252 Capen 7 30 p m Each engineenng loOdecy. must send at least t\1.'0 reprewntauvn Toplc.s to be d1scuu.ed tndude diStribution of new funds . recogntuon of SOCM?t~ not aff1laated w1th a depan · ment , and the gentnl rellltaiiUII!On of the organllb· ttan All engineering stud"nts. facult y and fnends are u rged to att(lnd CONTEMPORARY YUGOSLAVIAN ENSEMBLE· Acuanra . Zagreb New Tendend n Ensemb~ . Ba~td Rectlal Hall 8 p m Sponsored by the lnpan ment of Mu.IIC through the au!ipiCel oltu Slee Chait of Compo5111on General admt:niOn S4 , U/ 8 facul · ty. staH. alumni and seniOr OtiZens SJ , sludcnu S1 Members of Acez.antez are GIOvannt CavaUtn , wmds . Dubravko Detont . keyboards . Fred Oosek . keyboard"· Veronlka Kovadc. votee. and Dan~el Thune. stnngs and tuba Acez.antez IS a group of well knov.m muuc:~ans and compowrs brought together by the1r musicalaf· ~~;::o~s !!::n:"~,::u~~:n~ a:~r!;": 0 spe:.ifiC km~ of M\1. muSICaltheaue . m which con · temporary concert muSIC l.i comblnt>d wnh eWmcnu. o! movcmem . 6Cting, pantomime. end transposed uprewon of langu•ge Wherr t«hrucal ~qulpment pe:mtts n. e:k!ments of plast.c ans . bghting and other ~oMUa l and acoustte devx:es are added Wednesday· 21 ALMs · , The Souhcll ond the Clergyman (Duloc. 1928). Rhythm• 21 (RICh!..- 192 11 . Symphonic Dlqonalc (Eggellng) . Tho fUmo ol Ooca• Fhhlngcd ldi (I926-68J 146 !Micndorl 7 p m $poruored by the Centv for Mr:d'l! Study THANKSGIVING RECESS Tho~ Rceco< beglno •• dow ol Cleua raumc Moodey, Nowmbet 26 a.-. Saturday - 24 RLM' A T - 10 SOY-.ol t h o " - " - ' t - FU.. Port U: W.a Side 5 - (19611 Buffolo ond En. County Hmoricol s-ty 8 p m Admloooon dwgc ·--c.-...·-a.-.a �• . . .u... November 15, 1979 Final PSS report more critical in tone The Executive Commitlee of the Professional Staff Senate {PSS) gave the Presidential Evaluation Team Monday afternoon a Condition of the Campus Report which varies In format and tone from the draft document presented to Senators for debate last week (Reporter. Nov.8). The report, unanimously accepted by lhe body last Thursday. eliminates a p ositively-wo rded organizational response and an introduction-su mmary statement in favor of an ''overview.. which Is more critical in tone. The organizational response had been written by PSS Chair Tom Hurley after verbal and/ or written communication with six of seven past PSS chairs still at U/ B. Senators, however, preferred the Tearn to see a statement which more l!IC· cu rately reflected the sentiments of the entire body and also Incorporated what was expressed by them during two days of debate. and with supporting an ineffective affirmative action program- one that makes the staff "question the degree and slncmty of commitment" to It by University leadership. In addition , the statement points out that communication has to be improved "at every level." In what seemed like an effort to note mitigating factors , the statement also said split campuses and Inadequate facilities "create serious problems," and that the Albany bureaucracy "often Interferes with - What resuhed was an "'overview.. which lists seven "perceptions ... common to aU areas represented" by the group. Besides the overview, the report also contains statements from the five consti - tuent groups which compose the PSS. In the overview, the Administration is faulted with being "reactive rather than proactive ," with having top level management doing too much of the decision-making; with having operational objectives that don't appear compatible with the University's mission or goals, effective functioning.'' •Calendar (fro• • • • 7 . coL 4) Wednesday - 28 Monday- 26 FD.M' Muriel (Rnnats, 1963) 148 o.efendorf 5 and 8 p m Free admiuion Sponsored by the Depart· ment of Modem Languages and Literatures ARCHITECTURE I.£CTURE• The Endow~t Polky and 1he State of Urban Design In Archlleclwe. Mic.hMI John Pmas 335 Hayes 5 .30 p m Free admission Sponsored by the School of Architecture and Environmental Design ALMS ' The R~ (Lorentz) , Valley Town {Van Dyke . 1940) 146 Di<!endori 7 p m Spon>a<ed by the Centn for Media Study UUAB MONDAY NIGHT FILMS' 'J"My Uw Bv Night ( 1949) , 7 p m • Pk:kup on South Street (1953). 8 45 p m Wo&dman Theatre , Amherst Free Admission They Uw 8~ NJght- A doomed k:Ne affair in a hostile society: a boy on the run makes a futiLe al· tempt to hvc down his past and stan a new ltfe wtth a young girl who shelten him In Pk:lr.up, Richard Wklmark lnadver1ently ob· talns top-secret mk:rofUm and becomes a target for espk>nage agents GEOLOG ICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR• Or. Aklho M~uhlro , Facuhy Exchange Scholar Program Room 18. 4240 RM:ige lea 3 30 p m Coffee and doughnut~ w1ll be avatlebl" at 3 WORKSHOP AND GAME THEORY• Rational E•pectadons, Adaptive Expectations and Noncooperatiw Equilibrium and Mod~ of Oligopoly with Umit~ Information. J Fned man, Umverwty of Rochester 210 O 'Brian . 3 30 p m Sponsored by the Department of EconomiCS BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUM' (Ua.t•m In the Phii()M)J)hy of Mathematics, R;chard Boyd Philosophy . Cornell Unklersity 302 D.efendorf 4 p m MUSICOLOGY L£CTURE SERIES ' Lawr~ Guthee, profnsor of musk: . Untveni· ty of lltinois a t Urbana-Champaign Baird Hall 4 pm The lecture . ~nw Creole Band . 1914 1918." IS dw second in this year's series sponsored by the MuUc Department Gushee . .u a graduate student at Yale,· was a regular contributOf to The Juz Review (1958-61) H11 early professk>nal career . ~ . urMd him wide respect a.s a mec:Ueval scholar, and in 1970 he was awarded the American Musicology Society's "AVred Einstein Priz.e" for h11 \.\10& In 14th century mu5k: theory In recent years . GushH has returned to the study of )azz. Hi:s excellent program notes appear on twO Smithsonlbn lrwitudon r«<Jd anlhoiogies -~King Oliver's JiW S.ndo 1923" (tho .ubject cl h~ U/ 8 talkJ and "Duke E.lington 1940 " FD.M I DISCUSSION' The Cclleg< ol Urban Stud;.. and the OepartTMnll of HIStory and Anthropoklgy pt'esent a program on lJrb.an Oea~ and Urban Renewal : A Ndghbothood Penp«ttw. The program will con· ""' ol the f1nt Buffalo ohowing cl ' Mmion Hill and the 'Minclc cl Boston'," a fdm produced by Ctne Rnurch .-....oa.ta cl Basion The film charts the recent ...ory cl a ~ caught up m the forca of dednc and renewal Following tho lilm thct-e will be a panel sion, with Lynn Corcoran . a Buffalo hlmrl'\aker , David Getber, a.uociate profftSOt' . history; Lewis Harriman. vice president fOJ community devdop ment. M & T Bank . Enr Johnton, professor of an · thropdogy, and ma.s&et' , Colege of Urban Studies, and Denn• Woods. Catholic Charities of Buffak> Re:ftuhments will be 5erY.c:l 170 MF At. Ellicott (Sy Lecture Hal!) 7 30 p m cmcu.- Y- CONCERT' The ~ Baad, ts...rs top ......,... rock IPOUP. will .,.. "' f1nt locol concert Hal, Fllmon Room 8 30 p.m Genen.l ad· $3.50, wdonts 52 .50 The bond. wlnnon ., t 977 ond t 978 ol the ta.d ~ Fntivol , wil ploy tw.. ol"' MCOnd North ArMI'fQn tour. Its fiw metnbnl, al Amencan~bom . •e ~ muskia.ns and Jtudenu at the Oiupofa Yatdva on krusalem's Mount Zion The yeshiva t1 a tchool of rellgtous for t.o.lof , · . - , Jewish people &om NCUW b~Qaroundl who haw r.tumed to thd religtous rOOis Squ•• u- WIIFO UVE BROADCAST fte~C...... MIIOicSocteq,_, ~Trio. WBFOI88. 7 FMI 8 ·JOp m Tuesdays and Thursdays . 12·3 p .m . Wednesdays. 10·2 p m No hours on Friday. The Lab is open to -aD U/ 8 ~1udents M THANKSGIVING BUS SERVICE Regular bus service Will be terminated Wednesday, November 21 as foDows . Last bus leaving Main Street (via Ridge Lea) 1 1 pm Last bus lea\llng Amherst (EIUcottJ (\Jla Rki~ Lea) . ll :OSpm Last bus '"\Jlng Amherst (Governors) 1\ll.a Rkige Lea). 11 : 10 p .m . See posted notiCeS at Bus Stops for scheduk! in effect from November 22-25. women Meniam has uwod many songs from that period , such as the one wtth the oftquoted line, "A woman is a woman . but a good cigar is a smoke " By having the all-women cast sing them . she: focuses ironic at· tenllon both on 1he content of men's views and on the fact thai the altitudes whach we connect with that hlSiorical penod , are prevaLent today WRITING PLACE The Writing Place IS a free drop-in wnting center that welc:ome:s writers at any stage of the composiO!:I process Take advantage of our qualified writ:tlg tutors who provide careful response to bo1h those having trouble understandtng an assignment and !hose polishing a ftnal draft Come vtsit us in 336 Baldy Han on the Amherst Campus Our hours this semester are : Monday through Friday. 12 noon untU 4 p m , and Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. 6 until 9 UUAB WEDNESDAY NIGHT FILMS' The Incredible S h rinking Man 11957) . 7 p m . Panic in the Year Z«ro (1962) . 8 45 p m Con ference Theatre, Squire Free admtSsiOn The Incredible Shrinking Man IS 1he !.lOfy of a man exposed to a mysterious fog . who begms 10 grO\I.• ~maller and smaller The scnpt and VISuals genera 1e a mood of ~pitaUing desperatiOn Pank Is 1he forceful drama abou1 a man trymg to wrvive , along wilh h1s family when 1he country IS devastaled by an atOmiC holocaust ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN IN SCIENCE BUFFALO CHAPTER MEETING· Blue Room . Facuhy Club. 8 p m "Bemg a Role ============== -: ==.'Z:~"t:.~;..~~:,.~_:;;~s Tuesday • 27 Sundays) Eve Meniam . who "'TOle 1he off Broadway hi! . "The Club, descnbes tht> pia>• dS ··a musical dtverSK>n ·· The sening is an e~ant men·s dub m New York a1 the tum of the century. and the characters are four club members. the head waTter , a page boy, and "'the maestro," who sus at the p~a.no and provM:ies mu~lcal accompamment The !wist ~ thai the seven members of the cast are played by women , not women dtsguislng themselves as men . but women wearing men·s clothes and saying the things that men say ye1 remaming. quhl! clearly . slblt.\et of being a role model for younger women scieniiSI:S and the quali1.es that we look for when we search for role models for ourselves Sl£E BEETHOVEN SmiNG QUARTET CONCERT' Orford Quanet. Baird Reotal HaD 8 p m Sponsored by the Department of Music Members of the Quartet are Andrew Dawes and Kenneth Perkins . ~ns . Terence Helmer, \/lOla, and Marcel St Cyr , cello General admissKm S4 . U/ B facuhy . staff, alumni and sentor citazen~ $3 . students $1 WRESTUNG' St . .lohn Fisher Coli~ . Clerk Hall 8 p m FILM (FILM THEORY)' Rise To Power of louia XIV (Rossellinij 147 01efendorf 9 p m Sponsored by the Center for Media Study Thursday 29 Notices CATHOUC NEWMAN CENTER MASSES Saturday Vigil: 5 p m - 339 Squire and Newman Center . EIIW:ou Complex S unday: Main Street 10 am and 12 noon Cantalk:ian Chapel. 8 p m - St Joseph's. 3269 Main St, Amherst 9 15 am .. 10 30, noon and 5 p m - Newman Center. EUK:on Monday-Friday: 12 noon - Newman Cem~ . Mam St & University Ave .. 12 noon and 5 p m . Newman Center . Ellicott S.tu.rd.a~: 9 a m - Newman Center on both campuses WRITING TUTORS Faculty, Students, Staff: Consider tutoring in the Writing Place. You w!U be carefully trained to help others impf'O\Ie their writing while you Improve your own . Contact Barbara Gordon at 636· 2394 Exhibits DENTAL STUDY Persons who think they need dental work and would like to take pan in a study of patient response to routine dental treatmenl should contact Dr. Nor· man l Corah a1 831 ·4412 Volunteers must not currently be under the care of a dentiSt Participants will recetve dental examinatiOn and x-rays to determme how much routtne treatment they require . Two fillings will be prowlded by a dentist as par1 of the study Sponsored by the Department of BehavkKal Science ADIRONDACK IMAGES An ohlbH of 18 phocographs by Robert E . Burton, director of Ubraries at SOC/ Plattsburgh and formerly assistant direc1or of Universlty Libraries for Public Services at U/ 8 Main Foyer of Heatth Sciences Library, Stockton Kimball Tower. Through December. AlAMO GAUBIY . Kevin Noble, still fUm stf'1>s, John Maggio«o. SX· 70 Powo;ds Alamo Gaiie<y. Beck HaD Through November 27 . GaRery hours, 9 :30 a m 10 5 p .m ., Monday through Friday GRADUATE SCHOOL DEADUNE DATES Monday, December 3 - SubmtSSK>n of Ph .D statement of programs 10 Graduate School for September 1980 conferral. Monday, December 3 - Submisslon of Masters statement of programs to Graduate Sc:hool for June 1980 conferral. Mki-Oeccmber -Applk:ations for Financial Aid for 1979·80 genefal)y available through Office of Financial Akl Ftid.ay. December 14 - lnstruction ends et dose of cla.ssa - FaD semester ARCHITECTURE Drawings of rf:5idential and commercial housing units by Barton Myers. Toronto architec1 , are on view throughout November 1n the lobby of Haye: Hall. Sponsored by the School of Architec1ure and Environmental Design and the CouncU on InternatiOnal Stud'es RESEARCH SEMINAR• Towards Therapy of Tay-Sachs OiHue: EnI:V'H Dl&poaldon and Blood-Brain Barrier PumeabUJty In the Cat, Dr Mario C Rattazzl Board Room . Chikiren's Hospital 12 noon UUAB FILM' Dapalr ()978) Waldman Theaue , Amherst 3 45, 6 .35 and 9 15 p m GeneTal &dmtssion $2 , students $1 50 Thi5 h: the story of Hermann Hamann, 1he Russian em'9fe , owner of a fading Bertin chocolate fac tory who s:tumbla across a tramp who he considers to be his douh'e PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM• Denelty Sepa.radon of Solids In ferToftukls with Megndk Grtck. Dr Homer Fay, Unk:ln Car· bide Corporation . Linde DMsion 454 Fronczak 3 .30 p .m Coffee at 3 15 PANEL DISCUSSION' The lntemadonel RdYgee Problan: What Is the U.S.'s Re.potM end What ShouJd It Be? 112 O'Brian 7 p m Panel will COMisl of lntematlona! CoDege Slu~ll relating thn experiences a.s refugMS and prof~G working In refugee problems Free Sponsored by lnlft'Nirional Collegrr. MUSICAL COMEDY ' 'The Club. by Ew Mmiam, directed by Saul Elttn. "A musicel tour through tum-ol-the--c:entury rna&. .wxlsm. not quite ~ - "' 1M Center ThQtre, 681 Maln St 8 p m G.ner.J ad.million 14. students and Mf'lior dlans $2 ADS vouehen -'"<! Spon-ed by the lor Thu..• R - Tlvouglt Docomber 16 (Thundoys- c.n... ART FACULTY EXHIBITION Members d the Department of Art have paintings and scutpture on exhibit in the Inner Gallery on the l;fth l1oor }j. Capen HaD. Durlng business houB. MEDICAL EDUCATION VIDEOCASSETTES Ne1~ for Con11nuing MedK:al Education Videocassette Mries, Tape •328 , '"Status Report on Viral Chemothen.p;n,r '"The Abnormal Pap Smear," and '"Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction Don't Overdlagnose: and Overtreat ." Available for v\ewlng November 12-25 at the Health Sdences Libfary Media Retources Cenktt. Stockton KimbaD Tower For eddttional information , ceO 831 ·4614 ARTISTS' BOOK EXHIBITION Artists' books from the Abight-Knox Art GaDery. In the Art Book CoDectlon on the ground t1oor of Lockwood Memorial lln<y. Through December 7 Sponsored by Lockwood Memorial Library and the U/ 8 Department ol Art History . , NUCLEAR FACIUTY GUIDED TOUR Tours of the Nuclear Science and Technology FaciDty will be held every flrs:t and lest Tuesday of the month at 4 p m Students . facuhy and staff memben who are interested In the tour must call 831 -2826 for reservations The next tour will be November 27 MUSIC EXHIBIT Musical Anniversaries: Obaervances for Nowmber. Music Library, Baird HaU, throu~h November 30 On The Air PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES CUNIC Th,t Psychologicoi SeMca c.n... , Nn by the Department of Psychoklgy, provides outpatient psychotherapy for people both within and oullide the UnWentty community Individual problems. a.s weD as markal and famlty bsues, are deak with ~· tng both insight-oriented and behavknl procedures . FOJ further information, caD 831 · 1187 weekdays between 9 a m and 5 p m NOVEMBEII 19o ConwnaUons In the Arll. Esther Harriott interviews Pulitzer Priu-wtnnlng poet Rkhard WObur. lntemationa1 Cable (Chann«.. 101 6 .30 p .m NOVEMBER 20, ConverNtlons ln the Arts: E.sthcr Harrion Interviews Nina Freudmhctm of the Freude:nheim Galleries Cowie Coble !Channel 101 6.30 p m Alto on Nowmber 23 at 6 ·30 p m. SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CWB Stop in Room 7 Squire for ln(Ofl'l\o!IHon on our ski trips during s:emutcr bfeak. Open to aD . NOVEMBER2L STUDIES SKILLS lAB Con.....tlons In the Aru· Esther ...... views N.... fm.rdcqhelm of the FreudenheJm Galleria Courln Cable (Channel Ill) . 7 p.m The Stud\es Skal LAb at the UrWenlty Learning Center. 368 Baldy Hal, il open for tutoring tn writing and INdies . .. The hours a.r•; Mondays, • • • • • • Jo • " • ~ �November 15. 1979 Advisory panel promises to be 'aggressive' The Academic Computing Advisory Committee expects to represent computer user concerns ''aggressively'' to A night at the opera The U / B OP4!ra Worlr.shop has produced almost as many worlr.s as the Met this semester. Just weeks ago, a triple but of The Magic Waters' by leo Smit; 'Hin und zuruck' (There and Back') by Hlndemith, and 'Amelia at the Ball' by Menoltl was mounted at Buffalo Seminary. This Friday and Saturday, Stravinsky's The Rake's Progress' is scheduled for Sweet Home High School (see Calendar). Gary Burgess is the Worlr.shop director. University Computing Services administrators this year. The committee Intends to keep well Informed of UCS plans and to lake and publicize stands on issues affecting users. ' , " Of course," says this fairs chairman, Dr . David Farr of Educational Psychology, "we will be able to serve this purpose only if the user community will tell us what's on Its mind." One concern already idenllfled for study, Farr reports, Is the current system __ of allocating funds to users. Questions have been raised about the general wisdom of the plan, he says, as well as about specific parts of It like the definition of "instructional. " Is it right , for example , for the department sponsoring a doctoral dlsserlation to be required to pay departmental dollars for some portion of the student's computing? Dr. Stuart Shapiro of Computer Science will chair a subcommittee to study this area and assess the need for committee action. Comments on the topic should be addressed to Shapiro at the Computer Science Department, 4226 Ridge Lea . A second area ldentlfled for study, Farr says, Is the ethics of computer use by University members. Professor Anthony · Rozak of Art will chair a subcommittee to investigate questions of ethics and begin development of a statement which could be endorsed by the user community. Users are urged to send ethical questions which have arisen to Rozak at the Department of Art , 2917 Main St. Other areas of concern identified at an October 30 meeting of the advisory committee have received no action as yet . These include: the statistical library , subroutines libreries. end interactive utilities and systems. User response on these and any other topics should be addressed to Farr at 217 Baldy Hail. Dr. Jay Leavitt , director of Academic Computing, reported at the October 30 session that UCS faces problems in Implementing good ideas because of limited personnel. In addition . he said , OP<!rational problems result from the heavy use of disk permanent file space and rapidly Increasing paper costs. Leavitt reported also that a priority scheduling system is nearly ready for im· plementation by Academic Computing . Two adva nced priority levels will be available to paying accounts , along with two lesser priorities, with corresponding pricing. An inquiry system to allow users to optimize use of priorities ls being develoll<!d also . Leavitt said. Elsewhere, Leavitt noted that : Fortran 77 will soon be available for academic computing use ; FTN will also be available for at least a year ; UCS is llttempting to implement grlllphics softwear consistent with expected industry standards; and Cobol 4 will be dropped soon. Turning to projected upgradings, Leavin said the hllrdware upgrade to the dual processor Cyber 174 configuration planned for Winter of 1980 will roughly double throughput . the number of telex ports will increase to 124. In the Summer of 1980. he conun ued , disk PF space will be Increased approximately 85 per cent and speed of access wUI im· prove . There will be fewer, but higher1 speed tape drives, he said , and no 7 · track drive. Anangements to cenvert 7-tra ck tall<!S will be available . DOE solar grants The Department of Energy has selected 42 winning proposals, including s-, from colleges and un iversities, in a new program that will provide federal funding for the use of passive and hybrid solar energy systems for heating, cooling and lighting of commercial buildings The six colleges are Colorado Mountain College, Colorado School of Mines Research Institute , Albuquerque Technical-Vocational Institute, Onondaga (N.Y.) Community College , Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and S:§rn.l!llt:flkli2n.U01~. -- -·- I ~ �• November 15. 1979 . .lELIA ORE VIEWPOINTS Resnikoff 'made' him write, student says Editor: For weeks now this University has wttnessed on exchange of both pro and ontl-nuclear letters between Professor \Von Y. Chon (director of U B's Nuclear Science and Technology Facility! and English Dept~nment graduate student '4orc Leeds Recently. Marvin Resnikoff 1as also taken up his pen tn order to state ,is feehngs on the subjea of Dr Chon's ct~t~r reading Mr Resmkoff s letter that lppeared in the November 1 ISSue or the Reporter. I too feel compelled to ..?n!er into the discuSSIOn of nuclear t!:l1ergy Especially smce Dr. Chon has mdicated hat he wtll d1scontinu his r~ph ~ vn ihe :uc ar t<sue unless fUiure CISC\JSSIOns ar drned o ut on a ca:m ..oo:ca. bas:( \1y expenence ha ~flown t~dl ibis tuauon thougn enuret)' log1cal cannot be realtzed 10 aciUal pracuce The anli· nuclear advocates alwa ys turn to creaung emotional issues out of the facts In my op1mon. thlS is because the)' are too unrealistic or too narrow·mmded :o we1gh the risks of nuclear nergy against !he benefits that 11 can prov1de Each generation hao lu crl•i• Each generation of our socu:?tV has had ·ts own maJOr cris1s to face Ours IS quite szmply "energy .. The SOCiety of man has evolved because man has been able to hi;.rness different forms of energy to perform work for him so he may be: free to think ond create a better life for htmself If we want to remain free to be able to hope and work for a better future. we must continue to meet the demand for energy that we (society) have created And we must do it now by whatever means we have ovoiloble . As a graduate st udent at U/ B m Nuclear Engineering and after having .spant eight months doing research in the area of fusion power for the U.S. Depanment of Energy at Argonne National Laboratory. I feel I am very qualified to speok on the subject of energy. lndden· tally. I was ot Argonne during the Three Mtle lslond incident ond helped do preliminary core damage analysis colculotions. Argonne lS this nation's lead ing center for nuclear reactor research and it enJOYS Lhe diversity of major research in other areas of energy production . distribution ond storoge os well: such as Ouidized bed JOBS FACULTY ln•lructor or Aulatant Profuaor- Oral 0\agnoshc SeMen. F- 9123 Pro{euor / Chairman- Compuler Science F 9124 AM•t.ut Prola.or-Mathe.mata. F-9 125 Aatktant Of Auodate Prolasor- Computet Soe.nce. F-9126 Aa.•tanl Of Alaodate PtoCeuor-De-panment Ardutecture (2). F-9127 and 9128 AaocWte ProlU60r- P•yc:h~atry 12). F·9129 and 9130 AA.. tanc PTofutor- INrma.loiogy. F-9 131 Auodalt Profeuor / Chalrman-D~s tgn Stud.... F 9132 AMiltant ProWuor- Dnign Studaes. F 9133 Profeuor ._ Aslkcanl Proftuor- Law & Junsprudtnoe F-9 106 ln.-tructor-()pe,auve DenU$try, F-9l:i-4 ProlaiOf/ Chalrman- Envaronmental Destgn & Pl.tnn1ng. F-9135 of RESEARCH 5ecrdary-Geological Satnca Ice COJe Lab R 9038 l.HoretoryTechnldaa-MacrobtcNogy. R-9056 NON-TEACHING PROFESSIONAL PrOFa.m•cr I A.nalvst- Un~ve:rslty Computing s--. R·9050. Ptl 2 NON.COMPETfTIVE CIVIL SERVICE IAIHwor SG-6-250 W -. Physico~ Plont. UnoNo 32303 M - Vohido o-ot., SG·7 -220 Winspoa<. Uno No 32285 M - Vohldo o-otO< SG·7-4250 Rldgo LAo. Uno No 34948 Eledrldu SG-12-John Beane c.,ta". Unt No 34621 S... Sto-ry~ SG·14-Jolm S..nc c.-. Uno No 34473 · combustion of coal. cool slurry transport methods . advanced batteries and fusion devices. As a result of being a ma/·or center for energy research. Argonne a so enjoys a continuous flow of lecturers on all forms of energy production including solar and petroleum . I was fonunate enough to have been able to attend many state-of-the-an lee· tures on all of the above :nethods of power generation. In so doing I realized that there !S no one source of energy that IS to be preferred over another source of energ)' m general. The point This bnng~ me 1u th~ point that I ~.A.• ou ld like to make v.:nh 1h1s :4:!1Ter Dttfli?nng .merg~ net?ci~ shouia be 'llt!:t .A 1th prodtJ~ ;:on rne:n• ·C!I :hen or~ sunaoi~ :o ;n~ ieea For ,:~o)rn p tc ;,)rye ce.nlrall.Ze.C pov.er reaUJrements c:uch dS a c ty. ;hould 1--te '":1\?t \l,:llh largt? ce:malized power yenuat1ng !ac;lnies . .-uch as coal. oil or nuclear plants But on the oth~ r hand. home hot water heaung 10 certam climates o r rural water pumpmg needs may be mel by solar or wmd power At the present time. solar technology does not exi r large centraliz~d power production Sn 1.he anu-nuclear argument of usmg solar ene~gy mstead of nuclear energy IS JU St not valid By the same token . wmd power cannot replace nuclear power That is not to say that research m these areas should not continue and even accelerate. but since these technologtes will take years to develop. it is logical that in the meantime we continue to use all forms of prod uction avatlable to us And . undoubtedly . nuclear energy will remam with us even after the development of alternate energy sources is completed . for it will provide a means of production 1n some mstances that cannot be met by other melllnS as effectively. So it is logicol that all forms of energy productio n be utilized in this country . each applied to the sit uation that it is best suited for . This will be the only way we can manage to work our way out of the energy mess we have managed to get ourselves into Of course . so far I hlllve completely overlooked the issues againS1 nuclear energy and have only looked at it as a logical means of obtaining energy. Now I would like to address one of the Issues that the opponents of nuclear power have repeatedly focused their attention on. The issue I will address concerns the consequences of rad iation exposure. In so doing I hope to show how one can compare the apples of deoth coused by radiation-ind uced cancer to the oranges of traffic fatalities . I am making reference to Mr Resmkoffs reply to Dr. Chon·s comparison of risks found in our society . Why we should accept the hazards Of course , it is ludicrous to think that ony thorough coverage of this ~ubjeet or any subject relating to nuclear energy can be accomplished in a letter such as this. But at least I can begm to present some of my reason ing for accepting the hazards associated with nuclear power and even considering them neg!igible. First of oil . I'd like to inform my readers that radiation is not a man-made phenomenon It is as much a natural occurrence as gravity or matter. Everyone receives obout o 130 mRem (millirem) dose of naturally-occurring radiation each year Nuclear power contributes much less than I mRem odditional dose (ac· tuolly 01 mRem) to the public each year. Bear in mind that this Is less than the variation in the natural background radia· tion level experienced by living In · M · ferent locations of the country The Nationol Council on Rodiation Protection and Measurement has estoblished dose· limitlng recommend•· lions for the nuclear Industry in which they recommend thot the public receive no more than 170 mRem in any one year. Th.is remember Is an upper limit and the actuol dose received Is less thon I mRem pe.r year. But for argument's sake, let me use this upper limit to demonstrote a point. II we converi the octuol dose received by the populotion to the oct11al number of cancer deaths that it can be expected to produce and then compare this number of deaths with the number of deaths that are accepted from other causes. we can more easily weigh the risks versus the benefits of nuclear power. If I use Moncuso·s cancer doubling value of 15 Rem and an assumed dose of 170 mRem per year per person . It is easy to calculate that about 2300 cancer deaths can be expected due to nuclear power. And at an actual dose rate of less ihan I mRem per year per person, we ca n expect about 100 cancer deaths per year. But tf we use: the presently accepted ca ncer doubling dose of 50 Rem and the dCtual dose rate of less rhan 1 mRem per vear per person we can expect about 40 Jeaths per year .-\nt; dearh :ron; dfl i. ( llJSe " wgr :able dnci to t:M! d\'O!deO as mucn d~ prac. :~cally possibl out 10 acruallly _ bvmg a! all is to nsk dymg 1 If our society is willing :o accept ihe nsk of 50 .000 death~ ;::>er \;ear due !O traff:c acciden:s. :hen c:un~!v 11 Ca n accepl 1he nsk that the :1uc!ear .m dustry brings wuh it Alte.r nate means pose risks, too That is how we can compare apples and oranges. Comparing apples and ap· ples is no d1fferent We would then com· pare the nsks asSOCiated wnh one form of energy production with nsks associated with an alternate means. And let us not try to pretend that wind or solar power do not possess risks equal to those of nuclear po~.A.•er generation The question of risk versus benefit for all types of energy pro- duction is a moot point as is the question of real risk versus potentllll risk associated with nuclear power. Real risk I define as those acddents that can be expected to occur. while potential risks are those that may occur but whose likelihood of occurrence is im· pracucally small. I am quite satisfied that the redundant safety features built into ou r nuclear plants preclude the occurrence of potential acctdents such as a maJOr release of radioactivity into ihe enVIron ment . Therefore. the potential risk of a occ:.~rring. though devastating if n did. becomes an acceptable risk The fut ure of the nuclear mdustry depends on genmg the facts about nuclear ~nergy 10 the puolic !!O they can d.ec1de ,, ,; ;~ v.orth ~he r.sK. As a member \L;::i~ar 5oc!et~1 anci diso ~c1enust anc engmeer. i would iike to m~ t=art m seemg that th~ public has · :ne ..:..m~nc~n u;, il do the facts so they may make an ed ucated decision on the issue . !n :n~· opmion. th re IS httle to risk and :nuch to be gamed by usmg nuclear t!:ne rgy ;n this coun try as a source of power In future letters. I would hke to address other 1ssues associated with nuclear en rgy . such as waste disposal. arms pro· hferauon . nuclear fuel cycles. nuclear power on the world scene. TMI. and the history of nuclear power. These are also subJeCts that are important m the decision for or agamst nuclear pOIA:er Sincerely. -Paul M . Giglio Is French plant really the answer? Editor: In suppon of nuclear power . Professor Chon has again written to the Reporter .. for the last time .. (Nov 8 . 1979) . Thts "last" time. he proffers the first page of an article describing the French high level waste solidificlltion experience (Nuclear News. December. 1978) as .. proof' that the radioactive .waste problem has been solved . Has the French experience been successful and has it .. solved.. the wast e problem? Having visited with French scientists in Hannover , West Germany. this past spring as a consultant to the State of Lower Saxony, I can provide some further background. Let the readers of the Reporter decide . I) The French separate the toxic . primary heat-producing radionuclides. strontium and cesium. from the other ra· dionuclides which then form the glass. The strontium and cesium must then re· main in a cooled pool underwater for several hundred years. Institutional controls for this length of time are not what 1 call a "solution" .• 2) The French have solidified high level waste which is much less radioactive . ten to thirty times less radioact ive , than that from standard U.S . ltght water reactors The pilot French plant did solidify 12 metric tons of glass containing 5 million curies of fission product activity , not over 3 years (as the article claims) . but over 6 and therein lies another tale . To my knowledge the results of the testing pro· gram have not been published in a scientific journal. 31 The French have provided no infer· matton on the radiation releases to the environment and the occupational ex· posures ot their experlmentol !acUity. Is the iodine, ruthenium, cesium and technetium retained In the gloss block or vaporized and released to the environment? 4) Does Professor Chon know that in Jonuary. 1979, one month aher theartl· de In Nuclear News oppeored. the new French AVM facilHy hod o serious ocd· dent In which contomlnoted oir backed Into ..cleon" oreos of the facility . exposing severo! workers ond shutting down the facility for over 2 weeks? A fuU discussion of the French experience has been writ· ten up ond .can be obtoined from me ..t· Rachel Carson College . 5) But now , ignore the cesium and strontium . assume the French facility works perfectly and that the glass product is sa tisfac tory . Would the waste problem then be solved? No. because these little glass honeys would still need to be disposed of in an underground waste repository fo r the required 100.000-year period until the radioactivity decayed to insignificant levels. However. no suitable site has vet been found. numerous technical problems re main . and there is considerable public concern . This is why I stated that "after 35 years of generating nuclear waste. no solution exists to the waste problem anywhere in the world .'" If all this leaves vou frustrated and hopeless and you would like to turn your energies to more constructive ends. feel free to drop in at 3164 Main Street. where the Sierra Club has a Radioactive Waste Campaign underway. The picture of solar energy and energy conservation is not nearly as dark as Professor Chon paints it. but that would be another lerter. Sincerely, -Marvin Reonlkoff Lecturer. Rachel Carson College Co· project Director, Sierra Club Radioactive Waste Campaign Iranians must report , Accord ing to direct iv es from Washington . Iranian students at U/ B must report to the Buffalo DistriCt Office of the lmmigrotion and Naturalization Service before Dec. 14 or face deporta· tion proceedings. When reponing to JNS, students must have proof of enrollment and number of credit hours being taken , and their passports . 1·94 slips and current ad· dresses. Any supporting documentation need· ed con be obtained from the International Student Affoirs Office. 408 Capen . Approxlmotely 120 students are in· volved. including both those ottending the Intensive English Language lnstHute and those regumly·enro1ed. • c ' · ' �. . .am November 15, 1979 Lawyers They need ·a brQader education, Headrick submits as he suggests a series of curricular changes By Paul Chimera News Burteu Scaff The need to educate the " whole lawyer" Is the Impetus behind a series of curricular changes being proposed by Thomas E. Headrick, dean of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence. " Most ci the existing courses in the U/ B Law School-and in law schools generally-provide broad Introductions to substantive law and reline the student's capacity to analyze · legal problems," Dean Headrick said in an Interview. "But they do not develop a broad range of lawyerly skills, nor do the~· sensitize students to social and economic aspects of the world in which law is prac· !iced. As a oesult, many young lawyers have some limitations which could be romoved by a broader education." As a continuing refinement of the schoors Long Range Plan of 1975. Headrick has recently drawn up a proposal for a revised curriculum . One Important purpose of the proposal is to provide a greater variety of learning experiences to counter what the dean described as a "'progressive deterioration of interest and excitement" among law students over the course of the three years in school. Putting Idea• Into action While the 1975 plan deah generally with ordering priorities, according to the dean, the most recent suggestions focus on converting earlier ideas into action. The "whole lawyer" concept-embodied In what Is known as the Buffalo Model-has three essential aspects. One, that Jaw students should be train ed In rigorous legal analysis. Two, that a range of skills-such as litigation, bargaining and negotia tion-should be taught and practiced in · the academ\c program . And three, that the law should be studied as part of the social, political and economic milieu in which it operates. Said Headrick : "We must not lose sight of the non-legal aspects of the professk:tn ." Overly entrenched In bdlll·to In the present three-year curriculum, the first-year student gets overly entrenched in the conception of "how to learn law," and, more slgnUicantly. In a narrow J'Onception "of what It Is Important to know ," Headrick wrote In his 12-page "Suggestions for Curricular Change." By the second year, the dean noted. students focus attention on a narrow range of substantive courses covering bar examination subjects. Many channel their energies into working in clerking pOsitions In Buffalo, and "nurture their anxieties about the bar examination." This is a common phenomenon in blw schools, the dean explained , one which has even led to the suggestion that the professional program be shortened from three to two years. While Headrick feels the three-year program should be retained , he believes some changes are needed . A greater ~egree of spedaUzation through sequem:es of course work, and study aimed at xoadenlng the law student's perspect•ve would make the third year more useful and interesting, he believes. Presently, students at U/ B devote most of their study to legal analysts and coverage of substantive areas of law, with only a frllction of work devoted to social perspectives and skUis development , the dean noted. "My proposal," he said, "would set down requlrements to ensure more of a balance " He envisions the breakdown to be perllaps two-thirds study of legal analysis and substantive law, with the balance about equally divided between skills developma>t and study of the social environment of law. According to the dean ' s pro· posal-which he ernphaslz>ed Is still In an early stage and will require faculty dllcusslon and approval-tcveral SP<O"illc alterations are~ •d.r •. ,· •. w... Flht year to be broadened The first year would be broadened so students are exposed to a wider range of legal studies, methods and necessary background lor lawyers. The second year would become more diverse by limiting the enroUments In substantive courses tn order to encourage a wider range of teaching methods and to require students to spread their choices across a broader range of courses . The third year. according to the plan . would emphasize advanced work in some specialized areas, and advanced research and/ or clinical work. This last year would further include "Survey of American Uw," a course whkh would provide a broad survey and integration of the substantive fields now covered in discrete courses. Other innovations. Dean Headrick suggested, could include the development of mini -courses on topics of current legal intere.t or controversy and courses that deal pragmatically with what lawyers and judges do in the practice of law and administratton of justice . Studies of specific lnstltutlol\11 Headrick would also like to see the development of the empirical study of specific legal institutions-the State At· tomey General's office or Buffalo City Coun . for example. ''These local offices and couns." said the dean , "provide good examples of how similar legal institutions across the country function ." Study of these institutions by faculty and students could do much to enrich the academic experience and develop knowledge of how our legal system works. he pointed out. The impetus lor the proposed changes rests . in part , with what Dean Headrick sees as the rapidly changing role of the legal profession over the next several decades . as well as a marked change in society In general. The development of a national energy policy. for example . will require new legal mechanisms to effect its ends. he said . The nature of the business Is changing "Much of the work lawyers have traditionally done is being removed by legislation," Headrick said . ''No-fauh insurance and probate or bankruptcy reform are changing the nature of the ~w business. '' Popular dissatisfaction with cumber· some litigation is stimulating the search for altetm~tive ways of settling disputes. At the same time. new social problems are emerging which call lor the development of new legal Institutions and new modes of law practice," he ekplained . The adoption of curriculum changes at the U/ B Law School hinges on an Academic Program Committee, chaired by the dean , composed of three faculty and three students. And . moreover:. it depends on a strong consensus of the en· tire faculty . "While there Is no firm timetable for faculty review and implementation of a new curriculum, some changes are ex· pected to be reflected by the fall of 1980, while others will likely take place In 1981 -82 ," the dean said. 2 reappointed to SAED posts Two reappointments In the School of Architecture and Environmental Design have been announced . Prciessor George Anselevicius. professor ci architecture and holder ci the SUNY Chair In Architecture, has been reappointed chairman of the Department ci Architecture for a three-year term through August 31 . 1982. Professor Gunter Schmitz, prolessor ci architecture, has been reappointed director of undergraduate sbJdles In architecture, also for a three-year term through AueUJt3.~ 1962. ·.· •· . • ... ···-· II Cryosurgery used to treat malignancy a, Mary Beth Spiaa Edltoriol-. A U/ 8 swgeon reports he has used Sc;c,_ ayosurgery as a method ci treating major salivary gland malignancy. Tumors of the parotid glands (the major salivary glands In the face) , are traditionally removed-by excision or cutting. The procedure carries considerable risk that the seventh facial nerve may be cut, leaving the patient with permanent facial paralysis. Cryosurgery, on the other hand , kills diseased tissue by freezing it with supercold gaseous liquids. Dr. Russell Bessette told the International Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons in Toronto that his patient did not experience permanent nerve damage after cryosurgery desp~e the nerve's being subjected to -40 degrees C dur ing a four · m lnute multiple freeze / thaw cycle . Bessette noted that ~ parotid tumors are removed by exdsion . there is a 15 to 30 per cent chance mild to severe per· manent facial disfigurement may occur. Damaged or severed nerves cannot carry nerve impulses to muscles. If damage is mild , the patient may be unable to chew on the affected side . In severe damage , there is permanent lack of facial! expression or an inability to blink the eye. depending upon which areas of the nerve are damaged . Inability to blink keeps natural moisture from the eye , necessitating frequent use of a substance called "artificial tears." Without this necessary moisture , serious eye problems may develop . An 80-year-old patient Bessette performed his cryosurgery on a woman in her 80s as a palliative treat· ment for parotid malignancy . She adamantly refused to have traditionlll ex· cisional surgery to remove her baseball· sized tumor because it would have been necessary to perform a radical. d isfiguring neck dissection . Without surgical intervention. her physicians estimated she had only about three months to live One year following cryosurgery, she is leading a normal life and has no evidence of facial paralysis. It is not known . Bessette said . whether the malignancy will recur. "Risk of damaging the seventh nerve when excising the tumor is always present. " said Bessette, "no matter how skilled the surgeon .·· Because the parotid glands and the seventh nerve both are white, it's difficult visually to differentiate o ne from the other during surgery. Cryosurgery would appear to allow the surgeon to get as dose to the nerve as necessary to remove the tumor without causing permanent damage. Bessette said the outer, latty sheath covering the nerve is damaged only temporarily when this freezing method is used . Within ap· proximately 30 days . the covering regrows . allowing the nerve to conduct impulses within normal range . Uaeful In non-malignant cuea Bessette said cryosurgery may be especially applicable in removal of nonmalignant parotid tumors. Since most pathologists feel benign parotid tumors must be removed . patients who fear the risk of nerve damage may be less frightened at the prospect of cryosurgery Instead of the traditional method. The U/ B surgeon said , however , that more research must be conducted to fully determine ayosurgery's effectiveness against these tumors. The Buffalo patient was a special case because of her refusal to undergo exctslonal surgery, her poor prognosis and her willingness to undergo the experiment with the new method. In addition, she was an especially poor candidate for conventional surgery ln view of her age, her fear of severe disfigurement and the length of ll"'e she ·would have been onder the anesthetic. With cryosurgery, hospltaUzation and operating time were shortened , with tumor Uqulfic.atlon and subsequent drainage occurring two daysiollowlng the procedure . Bessette, a clinical instrUctor in surgery and clinical associate prcieuor of oral patholo,gy, told the plastic surgeons ~~l)ll.tt..\ 'INA 9JY~PI. qf al\lm~ ~~~lei,. Ill U/ 8 funded by the National Institute for Dental Research laid the groundwork for clinical use of· cryosurgery on the patient: U/B-...:11 Other researchers had found that gland tissue could be destroyed at tem"'ratures of -20 degrees C and below. But It was U/ B researchers Drs. Joseph Natlella, Michael Meenaghan and Andrew Gage who de ter m in ed that baseline temperatures of -40 C with multiple freeze/thaw cycles over a lour minute period selectively destroyed gland tissue but not cranial nerves, of which the seventh facial nerve Is one. Earlier this year, Drs. Bessette, Nallella. Meenaghan and Samuel Shatkin reported no permanent damage to the facial nerve in monkeys when the gland was subjected to the "dose" of supercold gaseous liquid . An electronic device was used to measure electrical impulses liCTOSS the nerve. which were found to be within normal ranges about 30 days alter cyrosurgery. Although cryosurgery has been employed clinically for two decades. Its application has primarily been In the fields of dermatology and gynecology. Only within the past lew years have researchers begun to explore more ex ten· sive uses. Bevona wins prize Cherie M. Bevona. doctoral candidate in the Depanment of Sociology. is the winner of the annual Rudolph E . Siegel Student Essay Contest sponsored by the Friends of the Health Sciences Library (HSL) . Bevona received the $200 award at the group's meeting November 7 . in the HSL's Buffalo Academy of Medicine Room . Her winning essay dealt with development of art and medicine . Ms. Bevona is a member of the Society for Epidemiological Research . the American Public Health Association . and the American Sociological Association Following the award presentatio n . Dr Oliver P . Jones spoke on "Confessions of Three Grave Robbers." Or Jones is distinguished professor emeritus in the Depanment of Anatomical Sciences. The annual essay contest honors the memory of a Buffalo cardiologist and Ut B medical faculty member who dies in I 975. He was author of several books on the history of medicine and was lnterna· tionally known as a medical historian UPS service on campus United Parcel Service will be available to all University departments starting November 19. Wtllis R . Utter. principal stores clerk. Central Stores. has an· nounced . Three details concerning use of the ser· vice were highlighted by Utter In a memo to campus administrators this week: 1. To have the Maintenance Department pick up items for reshipment , v~ Central Receiving , It Is necessary to ha ( e the Receiving Pick-up and Delivery order form prepared . 2 . For Central Receiving to ship via UPS. or other means of transportation, a new out-going shipment form must be prepared and forwarded with the shipment to Central Receiving. A supply of the new forms may be requested by memo from Central Stores. 3 . This service Is for Universitybudgeted departments, and Research Foundation grants and contracts. It Is not available to private Individuals, Utter said. The new out-going shipment form Is 8 1/z x II inches In size, and replaces the former 5 1/z x 8 form . AD copies ci the old form should be discarded. To reduce freight costs, Utter said , UPS servic,e should be selected over other types when possible. Questions or problems should be directed to Central Recelvl•g at 636-2840 . . .. ·'·' /' ....,.,.-, - �..•sa•• n November 15 , 19 79 The Italians VAMC plans $7.5 million education wing Their rich culture is the subject of an Arts and Letters course spanning music, architecture , film and art By Ann Whitc her University Publcations Coloratura soprano Adrienne Tworek- Gryta lmd just finished a Rossim aria . her lovely voK:e clear and commandihg. On hand to applaud her was Thomas Dlina. senior clerk to the Buffalo Com· mon Council and a student in ..The Italian Tradition." a 14-pan lecture series on Italian culture being offered this fall by U/ B's Faculty of Arts and Letters in cooperation with the Federauon of ltalian-Americl.ln Socseties. Mr. Diina. who along wnh son Anthony. hasn't msssed a class. was especially enthusiastic c..ver th1s spec1al presentation on Italian opera by Munel WoK. UJ B associate professor of music The Imaginative Wolf had asked seven talented students to illustrate her lecture with anas from Mo.:an. Rossini, Donizetti. Beliim . Verdi and Puccani. accom panied by pianist Carlo Pmto "The whole course has been temfic ... enthused Mr. Diina. ..But thiS recnal. what a treat. " A number of topics for two c redits .. The Italian Tradition. · organiZed last su'llmer by Faculty of Arts and Letters Dean George R Levine and Federation officials. covers a number of top!cs on Italian culture . Including an. literature . ar· chitecture. musk . history. film and the development of ltalian-Amencan com munities. It's a two-credit course held Thursday evenings in 147 Diefendorf on the Main Street Campus and continues through December 13. According to course coordinator Edmond Strainchamps. associate pro· fessor of music, the intent has been to re main fairly chronological and yet give a broad overview of Italian dvilization from antiquity through the 20th century. ''Some topks , of course. couldn't be confined to a definite period :· he notes. ''Leo Curran (associate professor of classics). for example . gave a slide presentation on ' The Art and Topography of Rome ,' a topk which cover~d a vast subject area- from the classical period to modern times.·· In September. Dr. John Peradotto . professor of classics and dean of U/ B's Division of Undergraduate Education. gave two lectures on .. Dante , Christiamty and the Classical Tradition ... Focusing on Dante's masterpiece. The Diuine Comedy. Peradotto traced the development of the epic from Homer to Virgil. Much of The D1ume Comedy. he states. rehes on classical patterns. especially Virgil's Aene1d. Indeed. Virgil is Dante's guide through two·thirds of the work. wh.ch relates the poet'!» JOurney through hell. purgatory and heaven .. It's especially importanllo understand the manner in whtch Chnstianity develops classical philosophy and transcends it. as Dante does w1th Virgil's Aeneid. ·• Peradouo points out . ltallan prominence In music Italian prominence in early Western mu.sac was another area covered by course planners. In addillon to the general discussion of Italian opera by Pro· fessor WoH . Jeremy Noble. a.ssoctate professor of musK: and former music cnuc for The T1mes (London). described the domanance of Italian musac dunng the Renaissance . With the exception of one eady p~eee by Francesco Landini in the 141ll century, NOble's remarks cen ter<d on 16th cen tury composers hke Palestrma. Luca Marenzto . Andrea Gabneli and his nephew Giovanm Gabrleli , and finally . the great Claud1o Monteverdi. who lived from 1507 to 1643. In her lectu re on .. Italian Opera : The Voice a nd Divine Madness:· Professor Wolf cited the Importa nce of Monteverdi. especially as seen in his 1608 o pera. Orfeo. She added thai. despite so me opposition. early 17th century opera was domina ted by the Ita lian . artificial sopranos. the costroD . The period was to last more than 100 years. as women were not allowed on stage for some time . Various city-states and principalities Italian artistic identity notwithstanding. Italy itself wasn't un ited politically until 1861. when the Kingdom of Italy was formed under Emmanuel II. Its history is also one of vanous city-states and pnncipali'.ies. Fiorence . for example. was sw1rling with political intrigue during Dante's hfetime (1265-1321) . The bitter feud Uet· ween the Gh1belline and Guelph fam11ies _plays an ampona nt pan 1n The Diume -<eomedv. Even with constant poliucal tur· moil. Florence contin ued to flounsh among Italian ClUes 1n the 14th century Churches in the new Gothic style were erected. 11 was also the tame of BoccaCCIO. Petrarch and . of course . Dante In suc· ceeding years. a number of artists. such as sculptors Donatello and Ghiberu . ar· chitect Brunelleschi and painters Uccello and Masacc1o. were to bnng their respec tive an forms to the frontiers of the Renaissance . The works of Masaceto (1401-1428). and his con tributions to the notion of c1vic humanism were discussed in another lecture by Dr , Charles Carman . associate professor of an history . Carman. who assisted \A.•ith restoration work m Florence after the disastrous 1%6 floods. spoke of a new . an thropocentric quality in Masaccio's art and the kind of heightened civic con sciousness present in Renaissance an generally. He also gave a second lecture on Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci . Historical 1rends throughout Italy itself since the 18th century were traced for seminar partlctpants by Dr Leo Loubere , the author of several books and numerous ankles on the social and politicl!ll history of France . Loubere. who chairs the U/ B History Depanment . discussed the rise of Italian nationalism in the 19th century. and the " romantic" movement In politics. which he termed a reaction against the European Enlightenment. Italian contibutions to modern an and planning were also d1scussed tn the senes Dr. Victo r Doyno. associate professor of English. .. I'll talk about their reasons for leaving Italy, their reception here and the kinds of immigra nt com mun ities founded ... Doyno will also discuss assimilation patterns and family values among Italian Americans as well as the.- stereotypes which persist today. Filmmakers Also on tap for the remainder of the series are lectures on works by two noted Italian filmmakers : Robeno Rossellim and Michelangelo Antomoni . On November 15 Dr . Gerald O'Grad y, dtrector of the Center for Media Study (CMS). will discuS. Antonionrs The Red Desert (1964) . the filmmaker's first color film . And o n November 29. James Blue . documentary filmmaker and associate professor. CMS. will discuss Rossellini's 1966 teleVIsion documentary. The Rise to Power of LoUIS XIV. Professor Blue. who won a Cntics' Prize at the 1962 Can · nes Film Fesuval. entitles his talk " Louis XIV : Ftlm and the Democrauzation of Knowledge ... Faculty of An s and Leners officials hope to repeat the cou rse next faiL In announcing the co urse's formation. Dean Levine com mented . "This is an opportunity for peo ple to learn about the culture of the country of their origin . A lot of us have parents or grandparents who weren't born here "There's a link to another tradition that 's not American . And it's important for ourselves and our children to not lose that link "I n shon. I c~n't think of a richer culture for such a course than the Italian cultu re ." Buffa lo's Vete ra ns Ad min istratio n Medical Center last week received approval to build a research an d education addition to the facility whk h will be particularly beneficial to U/ B health sciences stude nts in their clinical years of training . According to Dr. Peter Rega n . director of heallh polky st udies a t U/ B an d associate chief of sta ff for e du cation a t the VA. the new un~ will add approximately 60.000 square feet to the hospital and will cost about $7 .5 million . Funding comes from the Veterans Administration's facilities planning budget so must be appropriated by Congress before any construction takes place . The expans1on will ge"lerate more - research and teaching space and also will prov1de fo r a library and audio·visual resource center. Insufficient study and teaching space al U/ B's affiliated hospnals has been a long·time headache for health sciences st udents and admmtstrators . Regan sa1d the 'hew constructiOn- wh1ch could possibly start so metime m 19 1- will be the result of a proposal inmally made five years ago by a co mmlltee chaired by Vice President for Health Sc1ences F _ Caner Pannill . and co mposed of health sciences and VA Hospital off1cials. Fruitful dialogue wnh Washington along wnh accompanying recognition by the Veterans AdministratiOn office there of the work and training needs of the hospital. were partially . responsible for the approval of the addi· tion. Regan said . Construction will take between 18 months and two yea rs to complete . The VA Hospital curren tly provides training grou nds for studen ts in all five of U/ B's healt h sciences schools. Other U/ B·affiliated hospitals are Buffalo General Hospital . Erie County Medical Center and Children's Hospital. Futurism Dr. P Reyner Banham . chairman of Design Studies in the School of Architec· ture and Environmental Design . discussed the influence of the Italian Futurists on modern archnectural planning {Futurism . a movement 10 an. music and literature. began In Italy about 191 0) . In h1s November 8 lecture . he noted that structures on the order of Buffalo's Marine M1dland Tower can be traced to Italian Futurism Famed archnect af"ld city planner Le Corbusier knew some of the Futunsts , he sa1d . and some early drawings of those Futunsts working in Milan show skyscrapers and also railroads run nmg through buildings. ' In a December 6 lecture. Dr. Alan Bimholz. assoctate professor of art history. w1ll discuss the Italian Futurists and their effon in the years preceding World War I to .. free Italian an and culture from the tyranny. in thetr view. of the past .. Italian immigrants to America began arriving aher 1896 and tlieir history m this country will be discussed December 13 by Non Proln Org U.S Postage PAID Buffalo. N.Y. Permit No 311 Sum~ru1/le WBFO receiver This sa tellite receivi ng dish now in plac..e west of Pritc hard H\11 enables WBFO to recei ve live National Public Radi o trans m is-sions in hi§h fidelity , s tereo. The project cost approxi mately $72,000 and was paid for by th e C orpora tio n for Public Broadca sting . • Telecommunications (fro• paga S , coL 4) costs. and how costs can be reduced . A manager. says Zehler. has to balance expense con trol and personal convenience i!llgainSt cost of service and make his or her own decisiOns accordingly. A Buffalo native. Zehler holds a B.S . in electrical engineering from the University of Michigan and an M.S . in engineering management from the Unive"'!ltity of Alaska . Beyond familiarizing people with what we have now and how to use It, Zehk!r's long-range goal is to develop lnforrr.ation on future telecommunications needs and .h.o-....,, oh- - - ~ _ _. _ _ _. _u............_ _ ._ _ Th is extends to evaluating new vendors' products and to desigmng . developing and Implementing new systems The telecommunications office (whose staff Includes Mkhael L. Day, an assistant accountant. and Rose F. Wynn , an account clerk) is also expected to act as a buffer between suppliers and University needs, to establish communications standards. and to establish contacts with in· dustry assoctati.>ns. Generally. Zehler summarizes. the thrust is toward "a cooperative effort to enable the University community to ob.~a!r the gr_eat__est ~dv~nt~e .... fr~~ its �November 12, 1979 racommendad two aocts of-preparallon. One - ax.......,.lnlavlews wllh the laculty, concluded through the good offices of the F.cully sen.ton; the otheraiUI'\Iey of al faculty. Both 11.- *!»have now been 18Mn, the Iarmer by me end the latter by the Ex..,._ Com~ . During the month of October I had meet1ngo with .bout 115 f.cully mernbcB In .bout 50 oepa'Bia - . each oaolon luling 20 to 90 mlnuta, wllh the cxcepllon of one oaolon which ran for two end one hal hours. The meet1ngo took plaoe at five diltlnd ~ locations and reached nearly .0 comcn of the University. I opoke with lacu1ty from al ocftools or fac:ullla wllh the axc:eplion of fOur smaler ocftools: SAED, Sll.S, Social end PharrMcy. I ernaged &om these ~ with more than 8S poges of notes, In addition to a dean wrlllan submlulons from lndlvldual lacu1ty members. The outruch through these meetings was In facl graler than the numbers Indicate, since a large number of penons who sj>oke with me had consult.ed with colleagues before doing so. I have not had a chance to consult the results of lhe survey In preparing this report. The report Is bated on my experience and my recent Interviews with lhe faculty . The survey Is properly ce>n<:etved as complementing what I have to say here. There was, for Instance, no set format for my meetings wHh faculty members. I found that the matters which they wished to discuss and on which they gave me many delalls were often matters about which I would not have thought to ask questiOns; oertainly there would not have been any set questions along those hnes. One result of this was that the meetings were far more Informative and less tedious than might have been ex· peeled. Another result Is that not all of the colleagues wHh whom I spoke answered lhe same questions. The survey. therefore, even though HIs hmlted In its scope, does two things which I could not do In my metrtlngs: it asks the same question of aU members of the faculty, even though some would prefer to answer different questions, and It addresses these questions systematlcaiJy to aD members of the voting faculty. The aim of my meetings and of the survey was to. ascertain the views about the state of the University and Its leadership from the consthuency of the Faculty Senate, which Is all members of the voting faculty of the University. This body Includes Ubrarians, but excludes those classified as management confidential. as professional staff, and as CivU Service. All contacts for the meetings were made through Faculty Senators, and all the meetings were held with persons In their capacity as colleagues. No attempt was made to ascer- w.w.n., Statement Submitted by Newton Garver, Chair of the Faculty Senate, to the Presidential Evaluation Team tain the views or opintons of other Important groups such as the UUP or the AAUP, nor have undergraduate or graduate students been Included. There Is no Intent 1o suggest that these are not perfectly valid and important consthuencles In the UnlversHy. It was felt . however. that the primary task of the Facul· ty Senate is to represent the views of Its constituency. and that this task alone would be demanding enough without trying also to provide an avenue for the ex· pression of views from other constituencies, which presumably have their own voices. I entered upon these consultations with my col· leagues with a good deal of trepidation, and I emerged with gratitude and respect ror their thoughtfulness, their concern about the Unlversily, their helpful analyses ; and their informative contributions. Much Is said of the low state of faculty morale. and It was highly encouraging to find so many faculty participating wholeheartedly, intelligently, and with a hopeful sense about the future in this process of the evaluation of the campus and its leadership. There Is an enormous-and still largely untapped - reservoir of faculty concern about and commitment to this institu· tion. . I must take responsibility for what follows. I could not have written it without the extensive interviews. John Corbally, Chairman David Robinson Edwin Young Section One: Background and Preparation tee of the American Philosophical Association ; and within the Western Division of the APA I have served on the Program Committee and as Parliamentarian. Here at Buffalo I have served for five years as Parliamentarian of the Facuhy Senate, for two years on the President's Board of Faculty Appointments. Promotions and Tenure , for one year as Chainnan· elect of the Faculty Senate, and I am now In my second year as Chair of the Faculty Senate. The years as Parliamentarian all Involved sitting on tlie Executive I joined the University in 1961 , when H was stJll a Committee of the Faculty Senate , so this Is my private Institution, and rose up through the seventh year participating in that body. ranks - Associate Professor In 1966 and Professor In Last faD , knowing that there would be either a 1971. In the Intervening years I have been moderately Presidential Search or an Evaluation this fall, the active In professlonal and In University affair• I have Senate constituted an ad hoc Cominlttee to advise me had vlsltlng appointment$ at the Unoversltles of how to proceed In the event of an evaluation. That _ . Mlc:btn and BorhasiAr.and at fMMs .WO.lct.Col-•••• rommUt-. lo ~1 un much.Inclabled, <alllev.oed - • •• lege; ve served on the Academic Freedom Commh· the prior evaluation and search procedures and my own picture of the University has been mod~ied by what my colleagues said to me. and I have sometimes explicitly represented their views. I have tried to Indicate cases where the views are clearly mine or clearly theirs. Nonetheless all that my colleagues contributed has had not only to pass through my fallible understa nd ing but also to fit into the formal of this report . and they have had no chance to check the 1 result. Section Two: Years of Decline or Doldrums By and large the recent years ar this University Center have been years of decline or doldrums, and they are by and large seen as such by the faculty . This lack of progress, which is of course relative to the previous period of rapid expansion and plentiful resources, has occurred with respect to standards and qualily as well as to support and services. There must be qualifications put both to this conclusion and to its significance, but the conclusion Is nonetheless firm . Let me flBI present the details and then the qual~ica · lions. I. DETAILS .A .- ~• .1.1/c . haoe ·'-""""Y~-<>1 world rank , and cerialn 1Jnhs such as Physiology, �Pharmacy, and English have renown In International drdes. Nol\dheless the general level of faculty seems to many to have stopped improving. Last year, for example, the President announced the sucx:asfuJ wooing of the distinguished critic Louis Marin , now the Melodia Jones Professor of French, together with three younger scholars. from Johns Hopkins. to bolster our Comparative Literalure Program; but at least two of the younger scholars were untenured. Professor Marin is normally to be on campus only in the fall semester, and the appointment package did not really make up In standing and repute for the prior losses from Comparative Literature of Professors Albert Cook, Eugenio Donato, and Rene Girard. It is, of course, the better faculty who are able to get offers to other institutions. and in most cases there have not been compensatory appointments. The greatest recent loss was in Statistlcal Science, where the Un iversity suddenly found ltse~ last year without sufficient qual~ied staff to meet the undergraduate, graduate, and professional demands . In this case the loss of Professor Zelen and others to Harvard is no shame to Buffalo. but the loss of Professor Parzen toTexas Tech at Lubbock Is diffiCUlt to reconcile with the rank Buffalo has had and should have. Other rather embarrassing recent losses include an English professor to Arizona . the Melvin Baker Professor of American Enterprise to Maryland. Engineering professors to the University of Massach usetts and to the University of Cal~omia at Irvine. and Dentistry professors to Columbia . Buffalo was for a time (certainly through the early ' 70's) a magnet institution, able to attract faculty from higher ranking Institutions. It Is now widely perceived by my colleagues as having lost lis magnetism . Some now even see Buffalo as a place to get away from if you can. and these examples of uncompensated em- barrassing losses are man~estatlons of that attitude . Among )unlor faculty, departures are always complicated by tenure considerations . Cenainly we seem to be able to attract very able junior people in the traditional Arts and Science disciplines. when positions are open . N onetheless concerns have been voiced about our abtiity to hire first-rate people in fields suth as Law and Engineering. Eighteen months ago t!W campus was buzzing about a •· mass exodus" from the Law remained (symbolically?) vacant. It may be that much ftrie raearch is being done without funding, or with funding that does not come through SUNY institutional channels. Nevertheless the failure to achieve major growth in funded research over the past decade, when funds were generally more readUy ovailable than now, contributes to a sense of relative decline. One explanation for the mediocre research record Is that only haK-hearted attempts have been made to retain outstanding research faculty, and many have left. Another. reason Is that set-up funds for research facilities for new faculty have often been unavailable , even. reportedly, in some cases where they had been promised in writing. Students and humanist members of the faculty sometimes criticize this odminislration for being research oriented . From my interviews with research faculty , I have to conclude that this is demonstrobly not the case. Though there have been strong words and OCCllSional exhortations, ad· minlstrative support for research has been in the doldrums for the past decade. D. R~urcu . Everyone perceives that Buffalo has lost and continues to lose the resources needed to sup- port its operotion. Even the departments which are growing in faculty strength are losing in student/ faculty rotio. Everyone has suffered cutbacks in paperclips. travel. xerox , assistantships, and secretaries. The steady decline in resources is depressing. E. Morale. It is not surprising that a sense of decline Is accompanied by low morale . It could hardly be otherwise. And yet the sorry state of faculty morale has been mentioned so often . in meetings with so many diverse and widely scattered colleagues. that it must be mentioned separately as an area of decline over recent years . (Sometimes the anger or despair or frustration was very strong, but I cannot estimate with confidence exactly how deep , or even how B. Student. . The Baker Professor Enterprise Is leaving 1n 01 American phenomenon is described as a lack of spirit . sometimes as a business atmosphere . Apart from the sense of stagnation . there appear to be two causes for academics} seem indifferent or even hostile to scholarship. Often the depressing insensitivity to scholarly work takes the form of subjecting scholars to more paper work . and then complaining that the scholars don't fill out forms correctly, don't keep track of the part because we cannot attract hours, and are generally inefficient . There is a should protect scholars from such harassment rather than subject them to it. Hence the demoralizing feeling that Capen Hall has no understanding or appreciation grams in Health Sciences and the School of Architecture and Environmental Design suffered a reduction in applications or in enrollment this year. Perhaps the \NOrst area of student admission/ enrollment decline has been that of Upper Division DUE students (i.e . juniors and seniors). whach is supposed to be an area of concentration for this institution . In order for the widespread faculty feeling that the President's staff of scholarly work. The other cause is exasperation with the managerial inefficiencies which are detailed in the next section . Two aspects are mentioned the most freq uently as sources of frustrations . One is the sense of impotence conveyed by repeatedly being told thai nothing can be done. One colleague said that all one ever hears from Capen Hall is. " Albany has my hands tied _" A number feel that our President seems to alienate or to defer to Upper Division to reach the Master Plan target of 60 per cent of DUE . a large number of transfer students Albany rather tpan to persuade Albany. would be requtred , and the steep decline tn this category therefore skews the student population faculty feel that they are made to feel impotent. The significantly away from the target. At the graduote level. GA and TA stipends were held at a constant dollar figure for 9 years. allowing inflation to push us from a strong competitive position to one of the weakest-in some fields to the very bouom rank among our peer institutions. And the list of admissions and enrollment setbacks could be extended . What do these data mean? Even given the national reduction In the applicant pools. these declines do not seem to my collel!lgues to be altogether necessary. Many remorked that the quality of undergraduate education Is high and seems to be a real ~argain here , and Increasingly suspect that admissions and enrollment shortlalls must be due at least in pan 10 ad ministrative bunghng The deeper worries are that there may also be a qul!llitative as well as a quantitative decline 1n the student body, and that the chronic admisSIOns shortfalls portend a shrinking institution . For student$. as for facuhy, Buffalo seems in recent years to have lost the magnetism it had through the early 70's. C. Reseorcll . Over the .past 10 years the dollar volume of funded research has not kept pace with the rote of inflation Perhaps this Is in pan because no Chancellor prior to Wharton has placed much emphasis on the research mission of SUNY At any rate there is much anger and discouragement about the research cltmete here . Three particular complaints are: that SUNY policies suppress research , since heavy overheod costs arc recovered for purposes other than to stimulate and support research (principal Investigaton have a sense of being taxed rather than rewarded for their success) ; that the Comptroller Impedes rather than facilitates papet work; and that for 6 or 8 years the office of Vice i'restdent for Researcft has 2. r' I '• • • ~ #' f years. The third is the work of the General Education long way toward removing some of the frustration and despair noted in the preceding remarks. top aides (ones who must regularly deal with the right doctoral students for him here. In Philosoph y the groduate applicant pool has shrunk in 5 years from 200 to40. In September 1978 the University Office of Admissions accepted 85 per cent of freshman applicants, instead of the usual 65 per cent. Even such career· oriented programs as the undergradul!lte pro· ly improve the registration process. which has been a source of frustration to the whole community for some Committee, now chaired by Professor Peter Hare, to this faculty malaise. and to retain faculty of outstanding caliber . ing to do with admissions processes . The second is the effort, headed by Vice President Somit, to dramatical- strengthen intellectually the degree requirements for baccalaureate degrees. The fourth . engineered by Professor Allen Kuntz. is the establishment of an Office of Institutional Studies. reporting directly to the President , to provide accurate information about the University. All four of these efforts appear to be very solidly based and to have the full support of the President. If they are only half successful . that would go a The first cause is an uncertainty that the President appreciates scholarly achievement. No one recalls Z!lny words from him about the substance of a scholarly work . there are no distinguished scholars among his immediate staff and closest advisors. Z!lnd some of his portent and needs to be corrected . Many colleagues already detect signs of mediocrity due to failing to hire personal observation than on the inte.rviews ! is that major efforts are now underway to correct significant shortcomings. I wiU mention four such efforts here . The lim Is the work of the CommiUee on Operati<>~al Processes, appointed two years ago and chaired by Professor Frank Jen . The CommHtee first addressed itself to problems about purchasing. and made a report in February 1979. It is now addressing questions hav- widespread. the morale problem Is; I hope the Faculty there is similar talk about Civil Engineering , where . again , some excellent people were lost (and. it would deteriorated, the loss of magnetism is a worrisome have no doubt that we remain the strongest institution within SUNY. The third qualification , which Is based more on my Survey may provide this information .} Sometimes the School (we did lose excellent people). and th is year seem, not adequately replaced) . While the quality of the faculty has not yet seriously recognized by my colleagues. Ahhough there Is a wide consensus that the University is stagnating, there is therefore no parallel consensus that the present administration Is to be blamed for that fact . The second quallf\cation Is that there are areas of strength, where there Is no decline or even some growth. No one has suggested to me that either Phormacy or Physiology has lost Its national stalure. It seems clear that both ArchHecture and Management have grown over the past five years, probably in quality as well as in size. The Law School suffered one !'ear of severe faculty losses. but Is clearly a unit which is increasing in strengih. Beyond these and a few other areas of acknowledged strengih, which constitute exceptions to the general phenomenon of stagnation, it has been suggested that there Is mere underlying strengih in the institution than Is generally perceived . That Is, II may be that there Is a kind of seKdepreciation at work. which leads us here to depreciate the value and strengih of our own institution. In travelling to conventions colleagues find that the name of Buffalo is still treated with respect . I think this may be right . Overall, In spite of the significance of the stagnation or decline over the past live years, I Using Albany as an excuse is one way in which other is when an administrator asserts thai he alone has the authority to decide. Whipped between these claims of impotence and omnipotence {neither of which is ever wholly true). faculty members conclude that there is no rational way for them to get a purchase on issues of the day. and they become discouraged . The other aspect of managerial practices most fre- quently mentioned by colleagues is the long delay before a decision is rendered It is notorious that the really hard decisions are hardly ever made. and even the easy ones seem to take inexplicably long. So facul ty tend to give up. A number have concluded the .. successful" admlnistrl!ltOr is one who regardS faculty as a nuisz.nce and who becomes "effic1enf" b~ never UJ . SUMMARY None of the colleagues with whom I have spoken regards the past five years as a period of general institutional growth or improvement. The President has placed highest emphasis on construdion . and whatever growth has occurred h3s been confined to buildings. The consequences for institutional programs have often been debilitating because of the separation of closely reloted faculty units and the necessity for extensive bussing. Some of my colleagues blame the ad ministration for this. but a majority regards outside fac· tors as primarily responsible for most of it ; or else they are very uncertain as to the proper assignment of responsibility . It is true thl!lt there are now underway certain strong efforts at strengthening both the ad ministration and the undergraduate degree re· quirements, but my colleagues are not much en· couraged by these efforts. Man y are skeptical or even cynical, unconvinced that the administration is serious. Many note the stagnation or decline of the University and regard it as inevitable or as benign . since they could easily imagine something much worse . Few expect anything much better from u'le present administration . if only because so many of the essentials seem to be outside its powers. Section Three: Three Main Faculty Critic_isms promptly or effectively solving faculty problems; faculty thereby become discouraged . and the administrator has fewer problems and nuisances . In Its extreme form this Is a minority. and no doubt exaggerated , point of view . but it does raise the important question whether there are proper incentives within the service side of the University. II . QUAUACATIONS The most important qualification to make about the preceding observations is that the phenomena noted are..not unique to this institutlon ·and are determined in large pan by external factors . The most important of the outside factors are the demographic decline in the troditional pool of students and the fiscal dilficuhies and bureaucratic structure of the State of New York. No administrolion can get around the demogrophic data which have led to a dechne In applications for admissions. There may be something to be done about the factors within New York State , but effective action Is rarely wit!>ln the power of the President. These limHations are widely, though not universally, There was a remarkl.lble convergence among the faculty with whom I consulted as to the principal weaknesses of the current administration . The criticisms came from people who support President Ketter as w•ll as those who would like to see him replaced . It Is essential , therefore. to d~nguish sharply between criticism and lack of support. In what follows I shall convey a convergence of opinion with respect to criticisms of the current adminb-tratlon. but there is no corresponding convergence with resped to support or lack of support for President Keuer. I. ~F ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP Nearly everyone with whom I spoke noted a lack of academic or educational leadership as a major fault of the present odmlnistration . I believe that the most important thing that wos meant by this is that the ad ministration does not clearly articulate the goals and mission of the University and l'llate such statements to the particular decisions being made. Sometimes the complaint was that President Ketter and his ad - �ministratiOn lack vision. The faculty feel stJOngly that their main sort of actMty. the invesligallon of phenomena by means of words and symbols and the transmission of the results to students, needs endonement, encouragement, and reinforcement from the administration-and that this administration conspicuously fails to provide any evidence of its appreciation for these lnteUectual endeavors and achievements. A second aspect of the complaint of lack of intellectual or educational leadership Is that the administration talks about University problems almost entirely in terms of numbers. The numbers are then referred to constraints placed by the Division of the Budget, with the result that the administration seems to be practic· ing. as one colleague put it. foliowership in the realm of finance rather than leadership In the realm of ideas. Many of my colleagues are realistically sensitive to the Importance of budget, but are not convinced that a realistic concern with the budget need eliminate In· spiration and exhortation in the realm of Ideas. The lack of educational goals and the persistent emphasis on budgetary data are two sides of the same com· plaint. . A third aspect of this criticism is the weakness of academic planning. Academic plans have been presented periodically over the past five or six years and the current Vice President for Academic Affairs is to be congratulated for having written a sensible plan that has not been shot down by faculty criticism. Nonetheless some colleagues complained that there is no corresponding plan for the Health Sciences side of the University, that there is no Indication given as to the priority of different aspects of Dr. Bunn's plan . and that President Ketter has remained officially silent about the plan since it was presented six months ago. I personally do not feel that this process of developing an academic plan has been unduly slow. nor that the lack of an academic plan is a very serious aspect of the failure to provide educational leadership: but the point was pressed by a significant number of my colleagues. In practice the lack of academic leadership means that operating decisions are made on the~ of ex· pediency rather than principle. Very often eaucational goals are compromised with budgetary constraints. and since the budgetary constraints are more explk:it and more firmly defined, It is the educational principles (largely unarticulated) that lose most in the course of such compromise. This practice of making decisions by compromising two programs or two claims no matter what their relative educational merit seems to occur at every leveJ of the administration down to departmental chairmen . It is a part of a prac· tice which leads to a support of mediocrity at the expense of merit and is the most depressing conse- quence of the lack of academic leadership . It is because of a widespread sense that we are sinking Into mediocrity that my colleagues so deeply deplore the lack cif academic leadership . One example of this process at work can be found in the current discussion of the Implementation of Dr. Bunn's academic planning statement. The whole discussion centers on the student/ faculty ratios presented on the centerfold of his statement. a focus where the whole issue is of compromising between the current situation and the stated numerals. What Is neglected entirely in this discussion is reference to the prindples of programmatic depth . of selective development. and of establishing national centers of excellence. all of which principles are explained and endorsed in earliei sections of the planning statement. These neglected principles might well bring academic and eduCl!ltional concerns more cleculy into focus . whereas the current debate centers solely on the reallocation of resources and is therefore almost wholly a matter of compromise . Another example is the way in which various academic units have been reorganized The depan- ments of Statistics, Biology. and Physical Education . have aU been split into two , and the Sl.lime step was contemplated for Mathematics. In none of the cases was a clear and oveniding academk policy or division of sub)<!Ct matter the effective reason for the action . These cases are. therefore . different from the cases of Communication/ Speech Pathology and An · tluopology/ Ungulstics, where the subjed matter Is divided along conventionally established lines. Instead there were personalities ahd special interests that were compromlsed , and imponant academic issues were postponed rather than faced . In none of these cases does it appear that the divided cells flourished follow· ing the mitosis: other parts of the University were con· fused and cynical about the moves. and some of the neglected academic issues have remained to haunt us. Although decisive actions were taken in these cases . they seem to represent a failure of academic leader· ship. II. POOR PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT There is an overwhelming consensus that President Keber has made too many mediocre appointments. The most powerful form of the criticisms is that he has appointed and retained too few people of scholarly distinction One senior Professor In Arts ond Letters went so far as to brtng o rather long list of persons in senior administrative positions who have no significant academic experience, and others were concerned about the lack of scholarly eminence or the lack of academic sympath~s on the part of persons who must deal aD the time with academiC$. Many of my col· leagues, on the other hand, IIIOUid trade ICholarly eminence and ec:edemic sympelhies for more efliclen. cy in the operation of the University and for more ef. fectlve and convincing decision making at the Sec:ond level of the University management. These colleagues find, however. that both are often lacking, and hence the consensus of a gMer.l 'dtssatlsfaction with the ap· pointrnents of the President. A second aspect of this criticism is that there is no ef. fective delegation of power within this administration. Many colleagues express this by saying that it's necessary to go to the top in order to get anything done. President Ketter's extraordinary knowledge of the particular details of the University allows him to make reasonably Informed judgments, perhaps better informed judgments than those of his subordinates. about nearly any aspect of University affairs: and he has not hesitated to intervene . The other side of his own personal competence in these matters is that he rarely refuses to enter Into an issue on the ground that it has been definitively handed over to some other person. It is this failure to define and respect areas .of responsibility (a failure which one colleague noted ap· peared when Dr. Ketter became Graduate Dean) which makes effective delegations of power very dif. as dent "clauical". The incident is In Itself trivial, and H is certain ihat no such Incident can seriow1y disrupt the campus: but the accumulation of such incidents on a large scale begins to have o depressing ond demoralizjng effect, as if everything that can possibly go wrong does Indeed go wrong. Together with the fadure to address problems when they appear ond to answer Issues promptly, the toleration of small errors which accumulate over time is seen as one of the factors which leads to the administration always being in a crisis. IV. CONCLUSION I began this section by emphasizing the distinction between criticism and lack of support. Many of my colleagues who join in these criticisms nonetheless support the President. It should be borne in mind, however. that these criticisms are not ones which can be attributed to constraints of the Division of the Budget or the blame for which can possibly be shifted to Albany. They are faults of the present administration. whether or not they may be compensated by strength and achievements of the present administra· tion in other matters. licuU. The failure to define areas of responsibility, and the failure to refrain from Intervening in defined areas of responsibility, also make it Impossible to have effective administrative accountaba!ty. One colleague reports President Ketter looking at a chart of figures that had been prepared for a meeting. and noting after a few seconds that the totals were Inconsistent. The result was not that anyone was held accountable for the er· ror. but that the President then corrected the chart. In other cases the President has been given erroneous in- formation crucial to hearings in Albany with the person at fauh suffering no known consequences for his mistakes . In areas of responsibility which lack deflnl· tion. a great deal of sloppy management is possible with no clearly assigned accountability. It Is In these areas of sloppiness rather than in matters of dear cut fault that the lack of administrative accountability is most serious. It leads both to an Inability to help subor· dinates to Improve their performance (since the job they are supposed to do remains too loosely defined) and also to an inability to replace people at appropriate times. More than one colleague remarked that it is nearly Impossible for President Ketter to dismiss someone for incompetence. basing this state· ment on long experience with the President. This is not surprising, since it is obviously difficult to make it a rational case for dismissing someone in the absence of clear·cut delegation of responsibility and standards of accountability. Section Four: President KeHer And The Faculty In such a personalized administration, in which the President personally manages so many details, It is ironical that so many facuhy sense him as a distant and remote figure rather than as a person . Very few of the faculty colleagues with whom I spoke believed that they knew President Ketter or could make ony judgments abo\11 him . Very few reported that they had significant personal Interaction with him. A number went on to suggesi that this ltseH was a giound of com· plaint: but I mus1 dissociate myseH from such a view. since it is asking for a nearly Impossible ideal to sup· pose that someone should be both an administrator and a personal friend . Perhaps the President or his immediate staff should get around more often to depart· mental meetings and other academic gatherings. so that there Is more direct Interaction : but a good deal of distance and remoteness must remain between him and most faculty. In any case. there is a sense of remoteness, and much of this section is therefore written more on the basis of my own observations and ex- There are of course exceptions to any such sweeping statement. Nearly every member of the admlnistn,. perience than on the basis of my meetings with faculty . I have reponed on the faculty exasperation with the tlon who was criticized by one person was defended by admtnl.strative toleration of carelessness. erTor. delay. proaastination. incompetence , and ineffk:iency . some other. There are , in addition , members of the administration whose image is generally favorable among the faculty . Some colleagues are even satisfied knowing that they can go to the President to get a pro· blem resolved-ihaugh it seems obvious to me that such a personal style of presidency undermines effective administration and is suitable only at a much smaller institution . With all these reservations noted . the consensus of criticism on the matter of personnel management remains very strong. Ill. MANAGERIAL INEFFICIENCY The greatest complaint of the faculty about the ad · ministration as management Is that no problem is dealt with until it reaches crisis proportions. This may be something of an exaggeration. but there are many cases to which this complaint accurately applies. The most r~nt cases are those of the Dental School facUlties and of student registration . Faculty members experience long and seemingly unjustifiable delays in responses to reasonable requests . It seems as though the decisions are postponed as long as possible . and then made only if the situation becomes a crisis Very often the issue will have diSlllppe.ared-for example . when an excellent candidate takes an alternative JOb . An important asped of crisis management IS an ability to avoid crises . and this administration is very widely perceived as lacking that ability. The problems of admissions. enrollment . and registration have been known for years on this campus. but is was necessary that they develop to critical proportions before any action was taken . At the present time there appears to be a serious effort to address some of these problems, since the crisis is upon us. but it is too early to say anything about the >'UcceSS of the attempts to devise solutions. The point is that the solution will cenainly be more difficult now that the crisis has Indeed appeared , and that it was a failure to address very apparent problems at their early stages that led to the crisis itself. The crises build and become sometimes Inevitable because of an accumulation of small tolerated errors. The toleration of errors is connected with the point made earlier about the lack of accountability in personnel management. Recently the campus security decided to change the parking stickers, from the sort which are attached to the backside of the rear-view mirror to a sort which is attached to the bumpers on the front and rear . The rea10ns for the change were .not an· nounced . When the new stickers arrived, they were~o have a two-year-duration, but it then proved that they were printed in a non-permanent Ink and would wash away with the rain. One colleague referred to this ind- There is no doubt that this results In a climate that is frustrating for many faculty. and that leads to a tension between faculty and the administration. As one col · league pointed out, however. this frustrating climate is not a "'chilling'' climate . Not a single serious academic freedom issue has come to a heatj,..on this campus during Dr. Ketter"s tenure-as President. This may be due in part to a relatively peaceful historical era. and It may be a largely negative virtue . but it is not insignificant. An exa;mination of the dal3 on promotions and ap · polntments from 1971 through 1976 showed only one case in which the -academic review had been favorable and the Presldent"s judgment was negative. and that case could not be ITaced to any political fador . Nor has retrenchment occurred in a chilly or heavy handed manner. Many of my colleagues charge the administration with attempting II: and In 1976 a strong. well·organized faculty response was an Important lac· tor in determining the University's benign reaction to the budget crunch The point is that this is an institu· lion where such a faculty response can occur and does make a difference : and the Center ot Buffalo was specifically exempted from the censure which AAUP voted against SUNY for retrenchment actions taken at other campuses In 1976. lnefflclendes and bureaucratic frustrations certainly slow down one"s work. butt hey do not Interfere with work or change its character In the way In which a chilly or frightening at· mosphere might. , President Ketter remains as a faculty person with strong respect for the mechanisms of faculty participation in unlversitr governance. He explidtly endorses the principle o collegiality. even though this goes against the advice of the New York State Office of Employee Relations and runs counter,.to prevailing practices within SUNY in Its relation witfi the bargaining agent. He frequently consults the faculty through the formal mechanism of the Faculty Senate. and It is my experience that he listens carefully to the advice he gels as a result of such consultations. Some of the colleagues with whom I spoke told me of Instances where the President hos Ignored faculty advice, ond I om sure that there have been such instances. It nevertheless remains true that this President ha< endorsed and respected principles of collegiality in a significant way. anci that it ls very easy to imagine a far more autocratk adlfunistration . One aspect of the President's endorsement of colleglolity hos been his formal recogniUon !>f mechanisms of cc.nsuhotion. He formally recognized the Charter of the Faculty Senate last tall, In spHe of being advised by legal counsel not to do so. There is .... • 3· �aloo a tlandlng ...,_.,.m, ~ a laalormal one, about ~lllo the Praldent'o &o.rd al Faculty Appolubo-. Promollono, and Tenure: the Praldent onookeo :r:•bneoill only &om olllla al nomlnatlonl pNMn lo bv the Executive~ al the Faculty s..-, In c:onbMt to hlo pnodacaoor, who made ...dl_,nbnents wllh no fonnool c:onoubtlon. The Praident appean owgularly al meetings of the Faculty Senate, end frequently al meetings ol the Ex· eculiYe Commltlee. While hlo poootlclpiitlon In theM meetings Is most often In the fonn al reports, he occasionally poortldpoota clnctly In Senate debatao, end there are soonetlmcl frank end lengthy dloc:u.slons with the Executive ·Commltljle. This again Is a concrete pattern of action In conformity with hlo explicit endoosement of the p.!ndple of collegiaJ!ty In unlvenl· ty gowmance. On the genmol topic of President Ketter and the faculty, It reoN.ino to be lnsllled that feculty morale Is very low. In the mlndo al most faculty the sense of creeping medloalty and lack of academic leadenhlp overshadows the polnto I have made In the preceding paragraphs, polnto which were hardly raised at aD in my Interviews with my colleagues. My colleagues have '*" not found academic leadenhlp coming forth from this administration, and they do not anticipate that this ad· mlnlltration Is capable of providing H. I found during the month of October that there Is an enormous reser· voir of Institutional loyalty and hope on the peri of my colleagues here. Some day that reservoir must be tapped, so as to produce a more lively Intellectual climate and a spirit of academic collegiaiJty that reaches further Into ordinary faculty ranks. When that happens the low slate of morale wiD no doubt tum Into something more positive. AI the present time, however, n must be noted that President Ketter's contributions to the University have not been In the direction of stimulating academic enthu~iasm or raising faculty morale. Section Five: President Keffer's Mark The observations and conclusions In this section , as In Section Six, are largely my own rather than those of the constituency I represent. For the most part the mailers I deal with here were not mentioned in my meetings with colleagues. The principal exception is thai the President's personal qualities were ohen mentioned bv those who have worked closely with him. Wnh respect to these qualities, it is important to distinguish between them as they apply to the man and as they apply to his administration. Thus those who know the man generally consider him to be forthright and trustworthy, but those who know the ad minisbation do not generally consider it to be forthright or trustworthy. I mention this because those who do not know the man may be Inclined, ~ they ignore this dlsll~ to attribute to the man the characteristics of his administration. In any case, the conclusions in this sectiOn and the next are my own . enumaated In Section Tine or lor the of decline which I have claat.ed in Section Two. The thJngo which are uppermoot In the minds al some, ouch .. lhe bulllng, the tplll c:ampua, lhe ....... In the Statistics Oepoortment, or the cledne In American Stuclla, -theM thlngl are al real but palling Importance. At least some of tt-lhir1111 wae not ineYttable end need not have happened, but their significance wiD - There are certainly two thJngo lor which he will be remembered, one lntdec:tual end o n e =· Over the pall year Praklent Ketler has lly railed the lsoue of public expenditures for the benefit of private lnstltutlonl, and the relation of theM expenditures lo the public support of public lnttltutions. He has already attracted national altentlon for his 51aterD<:nls. Over many yean the lsoue has been buried. Over many yean the legrolature has been dominated bv the graduates of private Institutions, who u'*"'btadly retain loyalty to those lnttltutions. With the palling of time then! will be an lnaeaolng number of graduates of public Institutions In political office. To i]ilse the Issue at this time is to raise an Issue which must persist for coming yean, and which holds more significance for the future of this Institution than do the many small decisions which have been made over the past Ave years. The issue has recendy been taken up by the Chancellor In the addresses he has made both to the SUNY Senate and to the SUNY CouncU of Presidents. It wiD not be forgotten , and President Ketter wiD not be forgotten as the man who dared to raise it. When Rldge Lea and the bussing are long forgotlen, President Keller will be remembered for his role In the construction of the Amherst Campus. He was involved In the planning of the campus as Vice President for Factlltles Planning, he got the Initial momentum under way with the first construction of the Ellicoll Complex. and he has made the continuing momen tum of construction on the Amherst Campus his lint priority over the years. There are many who have fell neglected because of this priority, and there are many others who have suffered because of the uncontrollable irtegulartties of the construction plans. The construction process has certainly not been easy. There are furthermore those who deplore the new buildings for one or another valid reason . Nonetheless, the campus Is rapidly becoming functional, and with authorization for the Social Science building, the Aeld House, and the Student Union , the project will reach its final stages . It will have consumed the best energies of the whole of his administration , and his substantial role in seeing It through will undoubtedly remain as the greatest mark of his administration. has less chance to meet. But beyond this Inevitable condltion there Is also a very IUbolantlaJ remolenesa &om the thinking al the older leaders of the faculty. Whie this~ may to oome extent be defended, e Presidetl who ellowo o u c h - . . to grow, while et the oame time being commltled to collegielity, Is not one who eltMr can or Intends to remain long In office. The third factor to consider lolhe President himoelf. Ills entirely noomal for a penori to be worn down bv 10 years in ouch an office, end President Ketler Is no exception . One colleague, for example, noted that he seems to be defeated, because of the penillent emphasis on what he can't do, on the way his hands are tied bv one office or another In Al>any. Although he still has the fuD energies that he has been accustomed to bring to his duties, he no longer COn<:!mbales u much on oome of the things In which he used to excel. Several persons who work In the communlty as well as on the fecuky noted that he has a reduced community visibility; he seems to put less time Into his contacts with the community as weD as Into his contacts with the faculty . His reduced attention to some of these mailers Is due In pert to his Increased teaching-a sign of shifting commitments. In the past year he and his fellow authors have published another edition of their text book In Ovtl Engineering, and he has taken up substantial teaching duties in the department . Indeed, the Structures Group within the Civil Engineering Department decided last sumtne! that he would be one of three people who would regularly teach Structures I and Structures II In coming years. One crass point to be kept in mind Is that when he returns to professorial ranks, the across-the-board Increases since 1970 will resu1t In a salary about $6,000 higher (for 10 months) than his current salary (for 12 months) . One must note, finally, his great hesitation this summer as to whether Qr not to continue past June 30th , a hesitation which was resolved only bv a sense of the immediate urgency of the University's needs In the budget process. These various bits of evidence point strongly, though not infallibly, to the conclusion that Dr. Ketter will not remain long as President. It Is a conclusion to which all segments of the University must learn to adapt , and the sooner the beller. II. THE IMMEDIATE FUTURE Over the next year or two there are two important needs of the University: to maintain the momentum In construction and to avoid a debUltating Interregnum. Both needs can be met by President Ketter remaining In office for at least a year beyond June 30, 1980. The momentum in construction requires securing the Section Six: President Keffer And The Future I. PRESIDENT KETrER'S TENURE - Whether or not President Ketter should remain in authorization of the three main buildings mentioned above. Afterwards there must be an Important effort made toward the renovation of the Main Street Cam· pus and the provision of adequate facilities for Health , Sciences: but this problem is not one with which 'President Ketter has been closely associated and its solution can be left to the next administration . The problem of a debilitating period with an Acting President Is illustrated by the recent history of Stony Brook. With our already fragile relations with Albany, we would fare even worse than Stony Brook under an Acting President. I believe that it was his perception of the d~­ ficulty of avoiding an Acting Presidency if he were to resign as of June 30 that was a major factor in persuading President Ketter to remain for at least one I. PERSONAL Those who have worked with President Ketler have been impressed by him . He Is forthright, trustworthy, office is the issue the campus is debating. It Is the issue on which I am now expected to pronounce myseH. I have found it an extremely difficult issue on which to yellr . loyal, unstinting in his efforts, full of relevant information , and politically astute . Whatever one may think about his policies. his administration, and the decisions he makes In particular cases, it Is hard not to ad m~e these personal qualities. In many ways the University Is fortunate to have a person with these quatitie.s as Its President. There are other institutions which are considerably less fortunate In this respect. ' Some of these qualities, of course, have a negative side. President Ketler's forthrightness comes In the form of a bluntness that ohen rules out graciousness and diplomacy, and those who feel that a University President must above all have a graceful and gracious style will deplore the bluntness more than they admire the forthrightness. The President's sense of loyally similarly has a drawback in adminisballve matlers, in that he finds it very difficult to replace a person for Incompetence. And his own knowledge and Interest in all aspects of the University has as an adminisbalive drawback that delegation of authority that is rarely well defined . His political alertness may lead him to be cautious about making commitments, and in spite of his general forthrightness, he therefore sometimes seems to lack candor. There Is no reason why the negative side of his virtues should not be openly acknowledged . Nonetheless. President Keller deserves to be remembered personally as a blunt, 1uaclical. political man With a deep sense of loyally rnd a broad grasp of facts. come to a confident judgment. On this Issue the sum of my Interviews is of little help; for although the op- Ill. TWO ESSENTIALS ponents of President Ketter's continued tenure were clearly more passionate, they rarely cited faults or shortcomings which were not acknowledged by his supporters. After much thought , I have finally concluded that this issue is largely a non-issue. I am convinCed that President Ketter will remain in office beyond June 30. 1980, and that he will leave that office after one year, or t\AIO years at the most . It would be no service either to the man or to the institution to persuade him to remain longer . It would be no service to either the man or the institution to force him out sooner. Both his supporters and his detractors should reconcile themselves to his departure in the near future . It is the one central fact about the Presidency at this lime . Let me trace out the evidence. There is first the fact that the historical situation has changed dramatically. President Ketter assumed office in conditions which ca11ed for momentum in the construction program and rebuilding the Image of the University In the community. These needs have praclically disappeared . and will be altogether gone after the authorization for the remaining few buildings in the Amherst Campus. The new need for the University is for a person who can rekindle the lively Intellectual spirit which so many of my colleagues miss. who can make the hard decisions on issues that have so often been compromised, and who can help revive the University's national and in· I~ . HISTORICAL President Ketter assumed office as a " law-and· order" candidate aher the serious disruptions of the late 60's. His lint task was to maint&n order on campus and to restore the good Image of the University wll,in the community. Tbese tasks were accomplished, but they are not what he Is likely to be rerowmbered for In the historical long run. Nor will he long be remembered for those faults that I have ·-4-- --·· ... ·-- ---· tellectual stature . Tbe man who serves the University In the one historical context cannot meet its need in the next one. A blunt, practical, political person Is not morally beller or worse than a subtle, learned, prin· cipled one; but they are besi suited to different situaHons. There is , second, the lnaeasing · remoteness between President Kttter and the faculty . This Is to some extent inevitable, since there are Inevitably young members joining the faculty who the President The first essential for the next year or two Is to honor President Ketter for his achievements and to support him in his last year or two in office. Nothing can be gained by trying to chip away at a person who is completing years of strenuous and dedicated service to the institution . He has served honorably and he deserves honor. The University, furthermore. needs to have a President who can serve With the support of his faculty and staff. The second essential is to prepare for a smooth tran· sition to the next administration so as to avoid an Acting Presidency. The Interests of the University urgently require this. All segments ol the University and all shades of opinion within it can coalesce on this point. The greatest service which the Evaluation T earn can do for the University is to convey to the Chancellor and to the Trustees the urgency of laying the groundwork now for the choice of the successor to President Keller and a smooth transition to the next administration . , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-11-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Statement Submitted by Newton Graver, Chair of the Faculty Senate, to the Presidential Evaluation Team" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-11-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n11_19791115 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e93acaee0cad8dede7b8b23df7d47ca1.pdf 3b888135b7901586cda85f0ab6baec4e PDF Text Text Senate OK's Gen Ed, hears poll results cs--.-1) PSS evaluation of Ptesident is mixed ,._.,_,_11 NOV. 8,1979 VOL 11 e NO. 10 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO Recombinant DNA research underway By Uncia Grace-Kobas News Burt":au StoH Three scientists at U/ B are conducting research projects thot involve the use of recombinant DNA techniques. the chairman of the University's Biosafety Committee has announced . Dr. Joseph Kite , chairman of the 15-member committee that was ap- pointed by U/ B President Roben L. Ketter In May. 1978. said that recomb!· nant DNA research began on campus early this year and Is closely monitored by the committee, which has developed an extensive series of guidelines and restrk· tions to regulate it. "While there has been considerable debate in the scientific community and elsewhere about the risks of recombinant DNA research . we feel its advantages outweigh possible disadvantages.·· Dr Kite said. ··we have looked at it very hard and are proceeding as cautiously as we can . "We are as sure as we can be that there is minimum risk with this work.'' he add· ed . noting that the Biosafety Committee is ··very responsible io the task we have; also. we want to be sure we do all we can to inform the community." Experience suggests It's safe Noting that work with recombinant DNA has been going on for several years at various research centers wfth no pro· blems occurring, Dr. Kite said ... With this experience, we think it's safe to proceed in a responsible way." All recombinant DNA research is sub· ject to guidelines issued in 1976 and revised In 1978 by the National Institutes of Heahh . The U/ B guidelines developed by the Biosafety Commiltee are more rigid than the NIH guidelines. Kite pointed out. "We are not just a rubber stamp com· mittee for the NIH ." he said . "In no way would our guidelines ever be more relaxed than those of NIH ." The committee has several non· Universlty· affiliated members , Kite noted . It also has the poweY to disallow any research project that members feel may be questionable, and has set up an information center in the Office of Environmental Health and Safety so people in the community have access to in formation about the research . No threat of toxic or poisonous agents Kite emphasized that the U/ B research in volves no work that wo uld produce a toxic or poisonous agent , adding that the NIH itseH has all but excluded work with pathogenic organisms. The three U/ B researchers now involved In recombinant DNA work are Dr. Ed· ward Niles. first to conduct it on campus. and Drs. Michael Garrick of the Depan · ment of Biochemistty. and Jeremy Bruenn of the Depanment of Biological Sciences' Division of Cell and Molecula r Biology . Four othe r researche rs have submitled proposals fo r their work . All proposa ls must be approved by the com· mittee before submittal to fund10g agen· des The host organism used on the U/ B research IS a strain of Eschench•a col• . a very common bacterial cell used as a tool for many years by microbiologists Thts strain , E. coli Kl2 . is considered extremely safe for recombinant DNA research because evidence so far in- dicates It cannot survive outside laboratory conditions. In fact, the NIH commi1tee which authored the original guidelines recom· mended in September that recombinant DNA experiments in which E coli Kl2 serves as host be exempted from the strictures of the guidelines. Such experiments account for an estimated 80 to 85 per cent of those now covered Kote said. however. that the U/ B guidelines would not exempt E. coli Kl2 work even if Nl H does Public will be lniC>rmed The committee will keep the public ful· •See ' DNA.,' p••• 9 , col. 1 281 faculty protest evaluation procedure The Presidential evaluation procedure as presently set·up Is both superficial and meaningless, a sizeable group of professors charged this week . A petition carrying the signatures of 281 members of the facuhy was forward · ed Tuesday to SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton protesting "the terms under wh\ch the upcoming campus evaluation is being conducted." In a cover Jette< signed by Professor Mark Shechner of English , six faculty members representing the group note that ••foremost among the concerns of the signatories is that this evaluation of our campus ls not part of a decision to reap· point President Ketter , which came as a surprise to this facuh~. and to many of us , an unwelcome one ' 1be Jette< also argues that procedures eslablished for the evaluation are by lheir very nature destined not to give a fuU and accurate picture of how a complex and highly diversified unlversl1y operates, The way the evaluation is being conducted suggests "that the future of lhis campus Is not being lOken seriously" by Whanon , the letter conlendo. Shechner signed the letter on behalf of Prolesson Laurence Schneider, History, &w.n Segal, Psychology; Tho~s C:on· noUy, English; William Gill, Engmeenog, is tentamount to no evaluation at all." The group strongly protests "the separa· tion of this evaluation of our campus from the question of the reappointment of the president ,·· he emphasized Funher, the idea "that three strangers. no maner how distinguished and compe· tent , who shaJI be among us for three Not anti-Ketter per se days , can provk:le an adequate assess· The petition should not be Interpreted ment of our educational program in the as reflecting anti-Ketter sentiment per se, absence of a full -scale seH-study as a Shechner cautioned , but it does reflect prelude to their visit, strikes us as a concern that Albany appears to feel that fallacious one at best ." Shechner argued the presidential review is not a serious Copies of the le1ter and the petition business. also went to Donald M. Blinken , chairAlthough circulated outside the man, State Un iversity of New York framework of the Faculty Senate, the Board of Trustees. and Roben Millonzi . petition is not to be interpreted either as chairman of the Coundl of the Universicriticism of Senate Chairman Newton ty. Garver and the role he has taken on behalf of faculty in the evaluation pro· Change of signals dlatteulng cess. Shechner continued. He Said , to The petition itself points out that up unthe cont,..ry, that through the singletil this loll faculty had been led to undershanded effons of Garver, it now appears tand that the president would be subject the review Is going to be a serious prothis year to a ftve ·year review as a condicess, at this end at least . tion of reappointment, and. that such a Shechner said the Intent Is to aeate in review wouJd signiftcantly ln110lve facuhy Abany a sense of the concern which U/ B . in assessing the performance of the ad· facuhy feel about the evaluation. ministration. For that reason , the petition In the letter to Wharton. Shechner statement clarifies, the Facuhy Senate noted lhat facuhy signing the petition Executive Commlnee In Spring 1978 .. believe that an evaluation upon which voted to defer deliberation on the ad· nothing is at stake -lor the admll'llstrationministration until the normal re.,;ew pro· and Nicholas Kaz.arinoff. Mathematics. Shechner said the nearly 300 individuals who signed the petition repre· sent o brood spectrum of University facul· ty , primarily tenured faculty , aaoss all disciplinary and political lines. cess could take place. Faculty are d ist ressed . the statement goes on, that a "nominal procedure with built-In constraints on com municaUon" has been substituted for a full·scale assessment. Such an assessment . the petition state· ment continues, "can predictably discover nothing that isn't Immediately obvious or superficial. "We feel that President Ketter's stewardship of our University cannot reasonably be assessed by such a pro# cedure , and we protest the neglect of issues that it seems to imply." The idea behind the petition . Shechner reitereted . is to convince the Chancellor that "there is wk:lespread discontent on this campus with methods chosen for the evaluation." Shechner said that those colleding petition signatures reported about a 75 per cent return from among faculty and departments that were canvassed . The signatures were collected In a maHer of two weeks . With more time . he saki ... we could hove doubled the number ofsignatories without <l~ficuhy " He sold he hod thought only Arts & Letters faculty feh like "seventh sons" of the University, but found that professors from severi\l disciplines shore this "negled,ed': f~eWng. �l ....... i' j I Faculty gets early results of poll on Ketter B11.k>!lce 8~ R-SW! 68 per cent of facuhy members responding to the Facuhr Senate's questionnaire on presidenlia perlormance indicated that President Keuer has "acted to improve relations with communHies in the region ," aU or most of the time. 49 per cent of respondents indicated he has hardly ever or never "encouraged discussion on attica! issues and solidted faculty op inions before mak in g decisions ," with only 23 per cent Indicating tlu!t he does so "all or most of the time.'' These were the most faverable and most unfavorable ratings received by the President in the survey (based on the dnlerence between those who strongly agree or strongly disagree with a given statement on his perlorrnance.) Preliminary reports on results of the survey were circulated at Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting. The Senate also voted to accept the General Education Program for Foil '81 implementation , and again approved ~ September 1980 starting dote lor the COllege Skills component of the pla n . Arter the debate and vote, at about mid -meeting, Senators were handed copies of the preliminary report-con sisting of six tables-which gave some findings of the Faculty Survey on University Goals . Responsibilities and Perlormance. The tables were thought 10 be seH-.explanatory so little discussion or explanation followed . According to the report, which will be given to the Evaluation Team Sunday along with othe.r survey breakdowns not yet available. 28 per cent of the faculty (424 out o( 1,526) responded to the survey. Soclcll Sciences returned the most with 39 per cent of the faculty responding. Next came Educitlional Studies itt 37 per cent; Arts and Letters at 28 per cent: Engineering and Applied Sciences at 27 per cent: Natural Science and Math at 26 per cent. Because of small numbers. respondents from the colleges and SILS were combined for a total return of 64 per cent. Seven of 13 facuhy areas had a return of 25 per cent or less. They are: Manage· ment . 25 per cent; Libraries, 24 per cent: and Health Sciences, Law and Social Work. with 19 per cent each. Architecture was the nadir at 5 per cent. Under a classification of "Others," Academic Affairs. DUE and EOP registered a 20 per cent return. Professor Theodore Mills, who chaired the subcommittee whkh prepared the survey and report, said he was Initially disappointed with whal he thought was a poor showing by faculty. Later he was informed . however, that the respondent rate was twice as high as what the Senate usually receives from its surveys and madings. · Table 2 of the report gave the rank aud length of service of respondents. Most faculty who returned the survey (44 per cenO . are full professors; 31 per cenl are associate professors; 18 per cent, a ssistant professors; and 4 per c; nt, instructors or lecturers. Eight faculty-or 2 per cent of the respondents- did not give their rank on the questionnaire. Individuals working at the Universny between 10 to 15 years accounted lor 35 per cent of the respondents. Fourteen per cent have been here from 16 to 20 years. Eight per cent have been at U/ B 20 years or longer. Those with 3 to 9 years service mode up 31 per cent of the respondents and those with less than three :,~eMS composed 13 per cent. According to the table on goals, 37 per cenl of respondents {eel ti-e University's most lmportant goal is to .. serve as a center to advance knowledge through pure and applied rewan:h." The second aAd third ranked goals, end'>t"Sed by 28 per cent and 21 per cent respoctlvely were to ''serve as a center for the effectiv; tr.nsmisslon of knowledge to students" and to "serve 8\ a fP!I""' of new Ideas that enhance the quallt\r of !tie" sodeiy whether those ~ ar~ In . ~:· ar s:..,., November 8, 1979 PSS Organization applauds Ketter, but Area representatives point out 'shortcomings' literature or arts." All other goals suggested In the surve~ received less than a 2 per cent backing. The most important function of the Of. lice of the President , according to 80 per cenl of the respondents, Is the selection of "competent subordinates. ':/me next most slgnnicanl endorsed by t.8 per cent Is "&etling institutional goals." Third ranked at 67 per cent Is "protection of academic freedom ." Also considered Important functions are: "assu_ming ultimate responsJbility in crises," 66 per cent; "clearly articulating the University mission," 64 per cent ; "allocation of resources according to long term goals." 61 per cent; "opening channels between administration and faculty," 58 per cent: and "reinforcement of wisdom versus political pressures." 50 per cent . President Ketter was credited by 68 per cent of respondents with "improving rela Hons with the community." This was his most favorable rating . • The following aspects of Ketter's per· formance were rated most favorable (that is, at least 46 per cent of respondents Indicated he does them "all or most of the time"): bases decisions on his view or objectives (6 7 per cent) ; manages according to the Board of Trustees (58 per cent) ; pro!ects academic freedom (57 per cent) ; encourages affirmative action {52 per cent) ; accepts ultimate responsibility (56 per cent) : advocates effectively in Albany {46 per cent) ; and allocates resources according to long-term goals (46 per cent) . These points of the President's performance received more unfavorable ratings. that is, 39 per cent to 54 per cent of respondents indicated he ""hardly ever or never"' does the following : solicits faculty opinions (49 per cent). clearly presents the mission.of the University (54 per cent) ; shows leadership in securing outside funds (42 per cent}. sets future goals clearly (5 1 per cenO ; shows leadership In setting high academic standards (50 per ce nt) ; protects against political demands (49 per cent) ; appoints competent administrl'Jtive Stl'Jff (46 per cent) ; and anticipates crises (39 per cent) . The last table. whk:h continues to give evaluittions of the President . seems to reinforce what was indicated earlier about Ketter"s prowess in public relations. 61 per cent of respondents agreed or strong· ly agreed that he presents a favorable image to the public, 28 per cent fe lt the op· posite. The President's main failing , ac· cording to the findings , is that he shows a ll'Jck of creativity in performance . 68 per cent ind k:ated they disagree or strongly disagree that he exhibits creative leadership. Other findings are : 39 per cent agree the President is candid in dealings with the University community. 46 per cent disagree: 36 per cent agree he responds to aiticlsm with poise, 46 per cent disagree; 32 per cent agree Ketter has strengthened the administrative sector. 54 per cent disagree ; 28 per cent agree the University has Improved under his leadership, 58 per cenl disagree; 28 per cent ~ree Ketter ls doing as good a job as can reasonably be expectttd, 60 per cent disagreed ; 23 per cent agreed the President's personal style enhances performance, 61 per cent disagreed and 20 per cent agreed that his policies have strengthened faculty . 69 per cent disagreed . 29 per cent agreed he dellnes academic goals clearly; 68 per cent disagreed. Senate Chairman Newton Garver emphasized he had little to do with the survey Instrument and expects the subcommittee who -prepared It to make a presentation to the evaluation team. To date , Garver told Senators, he has 'J)Oken to about 175 colleagues from d~­ lerent areas of the University at some 50 separate meetlngs, Most of the ln~lvlduals he met also consuhed with other-s before speaking to ~im, he noted . No format lor discussion was used, so facu~y were able to bring up what they wished. • ·· • s.o. .s.,;.;.; .... ~ - ·' ; In a yet unapproved draft "Condition of the Campus and Leadership Evaluation" report, the Professional Staff Senate has applauded President Ketter forfostering and maintaining a good working relationship with the group. Statements from Individual component areas of the PSS, however, which compose another part of the report , are more criticaJ in tone and point up several Presidential "shortcomIngs." The drah report was presented to the PSS lor revision and vote after Reporter deadline Tuesday . At that time, however, lengthy debate took place over the emphasis of two sections of the document: the organizational response and the summary . The PSS will reconvene at noon today (Nov. 8) In 207 Norton to continue its deliberations. The draft report was Issued by the Ad Hoc Committee on the Condition of the Campus, a group formed by the PSS Executive Committee. The process used in the review. whtch was approved at a spedal PSS meeting last month , Included holding five area meetings (covering all professional staff constituents) . Other verbal and written com munications with Senators or PSS officers were also permitted . As previously reported, all area meetings were: sparsely attended. Instead of picking out commonalities among area reports and combining them into one statement as originally intended . the Executive and Ad Hoc committees decided after hearing them, that each area should Issue its own statement. Certain commonalities are underscored . however, in the overall report's summary statement. The report 's organizational response was written by PSS Chairman Tom Hurley after either verbal or written communication with six of the seven past PSS chairs still at U/ B Hurley noted that some of the past chairs felt it was difficult at best to discuss the relationship between the President and the Senate without ad dressing the condition of the campus. In general. however. it was thought the President has been '"consistently suppor· tive. cooperative , encou rag ing. accessible and communicative to the point of being blatantly honest. " During the past few yea rs. Hurley pointed out, the PSS has been more heavily involved in the administratlvP consuhation and decision -making process. and is currently represented on the Academic Cabinet as well as on every major University committee . Are• 1: Health Sciences The Area I report , composed of input from Health Sciences constituents . prefaces complaints by acknowledging problems predpllated by "geographic dospersion. lock of State funding. and inadequate facilities . It then, however, points out that the staff is "disappointed" that the Administration has failed to "'make diffk.ult decisions"' such as the reallocation of resources away from "weak and less essential untts'" in order to maintain the bask: function of "essential services" such as libraries. maintenance and animal services. The Area I statement credits the Administration with '" stabilizing the University environment and solidifying relation ships with the com munity," but complains that internal problems have not been handled so successfully. A case In point, is the "protracted debate" that developed betweer, the dean of Undergraduate Education and Vice Presidents Bunn and Pannill; a debate which the report claims, "exacerbated the Heoilh Sciences - Academic Core spill ." In addition , Area I charges the Administration with a "lack of loresighl" In dealing with enroUmea·.t problems· lillie "positive leadership and concrete t'ncentives" to nl4ke o general education program viable, and Insufficient attention to complaints of students regarding "calibre of teaching" and ability of teachen to "speak English clearly." Auf ..; ~- ~~ _. Ar~ 0 constituents (oore campus pre). lesslonals) noted in their report that judgIng the quality of leadership Is difficult without a clear understanding of an administrator's responsibilities. Neve rtheless, the report indicates that campus leadenhlp "seems to be sporadic a nd reactive," changing priorities witho ut a "clearltdefined sense of direction a nd goals.' Area II also noted general agreement on 10 other points. Among them a re: top admlnislralive a ppointrntnts at times do not seem to Indicate good executive judgement; authority Is not properly delegated and loci of accountability Is obscure; besides the Amherst Campus build-out , the President's goals for the University are poorly understood; longrange planning has been Inadequate and a backlog of problems has currently resulted from II: proble ms are allowed to hang in limbo too long without resolulion, and the President is not visible enough and appears '" uncaring" to some members of the University community. Area Ill: Student Support Services Professional staff from Student S upport Services in Area Ill complain in their report about many of the same things . They die a lack of long-range planning, delays in the decision-making process. and a ''lack of cohesion and coherence" in relationships between units. It is also generally believed by Area Ill representatives that a "communication problem" exists at the University. Examples incl ude "duplication o{ efforts by offices and committees, overlapping and dysfunctional systems and , at times. erroneous information ."' The Area Ill report concedes , ~owever. that the University community IS not always aware of constraints placed on the Presiden t and his top staff. who are often falsel y blamed lor decisions out of their control. In addition, the report credits the President with being accessible and '' honest and straightforward in his approach to problems and individuals." Area IV: Li brarin, ECC, Computi ng Area IVs report comes in two sections; one from the Libraries and the Educational Communication Center a nd the other based on Input of professional staff in Computing Services. . The aitlclsms leveled by the first group onclude a lack of ability by Adminlstralion to make hard and fast decisions. absence of political muscle by the President in Central Admin istration and State agen Cies; a reactive rather than active ,.. management , and an annoying "quality of arrogance" surrounding the President and his top staff. According to the report, professional staff In ihe Ubraries and ECC would like to see, among others: strong leadership in the face of declining enrollments; a total commitment to Millard Fillmore Col· lege; more cohesiveness on the vice presidential level; and more clearly defined goals and missions. Comments from professionals In Computing Services are restricted to concerns about their dally work situation . Their report notes that some participants ex· pressed concern they did not have the qualifications to properly assess the President, while others felt 4hey might encounter criticism from peers for speaking too candidly. In general, those who at tended the .Computing Services meeUng feel "cut off' from the rest of the University and " unique" In terms of the types of problems they experience and how they deal with them. Aru V: Adminltotr•tlo n . The report from Anea V, ~o;hose conshtuents are professional staff In University Administration and Operations, seems least cntlcal of the President. Their statement takes into account the faculty and student unrest present when Ketter took office nearly • decade ago , and the ad~lstrative problems he Inherited from has predecessor. It also contends HIs "unfair to say the Administration reacts ~ to. problems, since its ability to •-'PSS·-·.col· �November 8, 1979 .:II Iilia C.C. Furnas College seeks new master Nobel toast At Stanford, you could find yourself in an elevator wilh six of them. but in Buffalo, two Nobel Laureate visitors on one day is news. Here, Dr. Frederick Sanger, the English biochemist who won the 1958 prize in Chemistry, toasts Dr. Manfred Eigen, of Germany, 1967 laureate in the sa m e field, at a dinner given by President and Mrs. Ketter Monday. Sanger was here for an address sponsored by CeU and Molecular Biology; Eigen, for three lectures as the 1979 Cowper lecturer in Natural Sciences and Math . • Faculty Senate (fro• . . . . Z, eoL 2) Terming the informat ion he gleaned from the sessions. "fascinating." Garver said he has prepared a 30-page report for the evaluation team which incorporates the interviews and the survey results. In addition. he is composing a list of 33 peo- ple representing "all corners of the University" With whom the team can meet , and is sending the group about a dozen written statements he received regarding the campus evaluation . The evaluation team has asked Garver to meet with them Sunday to help work out an agenda. Ketter informed Senators that the team has asked him for a listing of all recognized representative bodies on campus as wen as minutes from a few of their last meetings. They also want one week's edit:ons of aU campus newspapers. Ketter relayed that a car will be at the team'$ disposal as well as the services of Rose Levin, a secretary in Institutional Studies. Most of the debate concerning GE centered around the themes component. Senator Constantine Yeracaris voiced objection to the lad that the themes listed in 1he report show little concern for a "social aspect ." while others suggested that the aeation of new courses to fi~ themes was ··artifk:ial.. ·· lnsteati. some Senators feh current courses could be made more relevant and new ones shoukt only be created in a .. natural way.. -when a need arises. Senator Erwin Segal spoke out most strongly against the themes calling them "vacuous , and counter-intellectual.'' GE Chairman Peter Hare and comm it· tee member Tom Headrick countered that the themes presented in the report were not meant to be exhaustive in nature. but merely iJlustrative of what could be done . They also pointed out the themes were not onty developed as a framework for the creation of courses, but also as a means of identifying currently available courses which could be taught under them . Arguing for the themes. other Senators noted they give the program focus and coherenoe and also serve as a guKie to students. Professor Jeremy Noble moved that the number of themes be sliced from I 0 to 20 to 8 to 10 Noble fek some of the themRS wer" ".scraping the bottom of the barrel" in terms of content and a sufficient number of courses could be created using half as many as proposed . This senti· ment , however. was opposed by other Senators who liked the flexibility and unrestrictive nature of a greater number of themes. Noble's motion failed . Senalor Philip Ahbach spoke against the descriptive language used some places In the report. He contended the langu age was sexist in nature. A motion was made to edit the document to make it ·•gender neutral. " The voice response to the vote was too close to call and will be reported in the Senate's minutes. Senator Segal then asked why just the term "foreign language" was used to describe the knowledge area "cross· cultural or foreign language studies." Segal reminded Senators that a pro· tracted debate concerning the add1tion of cross-cultural studies to the knowledge area was settled months before by Senate vote . After some debate. Senators agreed to add ing back the "cross-cultural" terminology. Senators also voted to strike o ut a passage in the document which indicated that Millard Fillmore students are likely to be deficient in the College skills area. Agenda indefinite as panel visit nears At Reporter deadline. efforts to get a line o n the schedule for the presidential evaluation team's visit next week proved futile _ • Apparently , no one on campus Is serving as coordinator of scheduling for the three-member panel due 10 be here November II through 13 . Not even the President's Office had any information . "Why should they?". asked a member of the facult y ... It's not their committee.·· (Nehher the Faculty Senate nor the Pro· fessio nal Staff Senate had been contacted as of T uesd.ay concerning interviews with the panel.) One informed sou rce said the group will anive here over the weekend and will at that point begin 10 set up its schedule of appointments and Interviews. Dr. Murray Block of the SUN'( Central staff has been assigned as the- liaison officer between the evaluation team and SUNY . Meanwhile . most of the speculation and interest about the vislllng group centers on its chairman , John S . Corbal· ly , the former president of the University of IDinols. Corbally has already indicated he will not ignore survey and polling results , even though SUNY guidelines at· tempt to preclude their use. Various rumors conce"ling Corbally's style .a"'! .. h~. vieWs ,.!>( ..~n)li~t.sii\I: . ~.d-' · .ministration have been circulating around the campus in recent weeks. Corbally has been described by those who have had dealings with him (in· eluding President Ketter who served with him on activities of the State UniversityLand-Grant Institution association) as "tough -minded ," "independenl , '' and "innovative." He's definitely his own per· son. observers agree . Also. he's "astute." "He won't be here 30 minutes before he has a feel for whal's goin§ on. " one who knew him at Illinois said . Other members of the evaluation pa nel are: Edwin Young , president. Un iversity of Wisconsin , and David Z. Robinson . vice president , Carnegie Corporation. a member of the City University of New York Board of Trustees . Research up Binghamton's recently filed annual report acknowledges a banner year for obtaining external funds for research and programs . For the Research Foundation fiscal year ending In June 1979. the cam· pus received new awatds totaling $4.820,805. an Increase of 36. 1 per cent over the previous year, While the number of new awards lncre~ 4.6, ~ pe~ ~n_t.. A search committee chaired by Pro· lessor Carmelo Privitera has announced its interest In identifying candidates from among the regular University faculty for the position of master of Cli_llo rd Furnas College. the oldest and largest residential unit In the Collegiate System . By providing a living-learning environment In which students can expand their awiSreness of the Interactions among various disciplines. the College attempts to bridge the gap separating the scientist and the humanist. The membership of the search commit· tee itself reflects "this fundamental interest in seeking the un ity underlying disparate d isciplines." a spokesperson for the Colleges said . In addition to the chairperson . the committee includes : Dr. Joyce Sirianni. associate professor o f anthropology: Dr. Costas Veracarts. professor of sociology; Steve Rovner. Michael Franco Charles Guizzotti. and Beth King. st ud ents from Clifford Furnas College . .,According to the College charter. the master of Clifford Furnas College is responsible for all activities of th e unit. in· eludi ng course and fa c ulty develo pme nt , residential life. COOP:erative ventures on the part of students• and Fellows of the College. and interaction with -other programs both within and outside the Col· legiate System. Such duties may be per· formed as pan of a master's full academic load or thro ugh rel eased- time arrange ments with a faculty member's regular University department. The committee welcomes both applications and nominatio ns by November 29 directed to Dr. Privitera , c/ o the Colleges Dean's office. 350 Porter Quad .. Ellicott Complex . Buffalo. New York 14261. Telephone Inquiries should be directed to Dean Murray Schwartz (636-23 16) or to Dr. Privitera (636-2891) . Orchestra open to sightreaders Have you ever fantasized about playing in a symphony orchestra - except you'd be afraid to audition? If you're a good sightreader. show up at the Goodyear Hall Band Room (• 155) on the Main Street Cam pus. Tuesday nights at 7 :30. and you will become a member of Paul Schmid"s sightreading orchestra. Since there are no performances. there are no rehearsals. The Idea is to read three to four pieces of orchestral literature every week , without repeats . Of course. it you are loath to arrive totally un· prepared. Mr. Schmid. who o rganized this project a couple of months ago , does announfe the next week's repertoire at each session. But if you're confident enough to wing it . just bring you r instrum ent. and the scores will be provided . If you 're really proficient, you could be soloist in a con· certo, with l;,e orchestra accom panying you . "We have a su rprising number of musi· cians from Medklne and Dentistry,'' says Mr. Schmid . He doesn't theorize why: '"They just have that kind of mind . Mo re than you'd find In the School of Architecture , for example ." There are also high school teachers and students, advertising executives , U/ B Music Department students, ~ nd two teachers who drive in from Fredonia each week (they play oboe and tympani) . Although regula r attendance is not demanded . ··everybody comes back. " says Schmid . ··They love it." Right now there are 20 mem bers; Schmid wants to Increase it to 50. and Is looking for string players, especially. They' ve done. ~o far , all of Brahms' sym· phonies, the Beethoven Viohn Concerto. plus lots of Schumann. Haydn and Mozart. The repenoire is traditional: the newest work was Prokofiev's Classical Symphony. Schmid , himseH. Is a 1975 graduate of Fredonia, curren~y working at U/ B towards an MFA in contrabass pe:rfor· mance. and he plays bass in the Buffalo · Philharmonic Orchestra . He's an aspiring conqudQr, which is o~e qf the repsons ~e . • forme~ this gro~ . · · · · · �November 8~ 1979 VIEWPOINTS N-urastes French vitrification plant now operates routinely , Chon wants readers to know _ Editor: As you may remember. I stllted in m y lester lo you of November 1 that in the future I would not respond to politicallyorie nt ed debaters From past ex periences, I hllve concluded that such an engagement is a total waste of time . In order to aid the generlll relldership of the Reporter, however. I wou ld like to ask you very respectiully that the Reponer reproduce at least the first page of the enclosed article on Wllste manage me nt which appeared in the Decem ber 1978 Issue of Nuclear News. · This particular article. on the vitrifica tion plant at Marcou le in France. may e nable your readers to evaluate for themselves whether "After 35 years of generating nuclear waste. no solu tion ex· ists to the waste problem an ywhere in rh ~ world." (Reponer. November 1. 1979. Marvin Resnikoft) . The amount and intensity of distOrtiOns which some of these people are ma king are sfmply staggenng lion of only about 60 blocks per year. Development work on waste solidification was started at the Fontenay-auxRoses resellrch center near Paris back in 1957 . After looking at many solid~icatio n processes. boro-silicate glass was selected as the preferred route , and a small pilot plant was built at the Saclay center in 1962. This was followed by a pilot plant at Marcoule in 1969. which was ope rated for three yea rs lind produced some 12 te of glass containing about 5 MCi of fissio n product activity. Sampl~this glass are examined from time to time. and after periods of more than six years' storage there is no trace of deterioration In parallel. there has been a program of ac cele rat(td radiati on damage tests estirnac.d to have simulated 900 years of st ora ~~ ttgain with sat1sfac10ry results Encouraging With this encouragmg basic mformatlon . work was stan ed o n the AVM plant in 1971 Inactive testing of the plant . aimed at proving the remote maiO· Sincerely yours. tainability of every item within the plant . -Wan Y. Chon started in 1977 and took almost 18 Professor of Engineering months Active tests staned in July of this D1rector year. and aboUI 50 blocks of act1ve glass Nuclear Science and have been produced . At the end of OcTechnology Facili1y tober the first replacement of the ceram1c core of the vitnhcation furnace was due to permission of American Nuclear take place . This IS probably the most Society. • critical of the mamtenance JObs likely to be encountered 10 the plan! . and if all goes well . 11 should prov1de fmal confirFrench well oatiolied mation of the plant for extended 111 with vitrification plant dustnal operation The high -level waste vitrif1ca11on plant Other countnes are showmg conat Marcoule in France. init~ally designated siderable Interest in the AVM process as a demonstrlltion plant , Is now effecGermans are negoliatmg a license to use tively operating on a routine industnal 11 on the WAK demonstration reprocess· basis lifter an exceptionally smo01h 1ng plant. and n is a st rong comender for period of test operation With a team of eventual adoption at the Gorleben cen ter 21 distributed among six shifts. the plant (see NN . February 1978. p 48) h has is now operat1ng contin uo usly lind will be also been designated as the preferred used to solidify the backlog of military process for deahng with the backlog of waste lind future a ccu mula tion of highwaste at the Eurochemic reprocessing level waste from the reprocessing of plant in Belgium. The Japanese are nlltural uran ium fue l. repor1ed to be showing keen Interest fo r Currently the reprocessi ng of natural ns use at the Tokai Mura reprocessing uranium from France's firSI-generauon plant. and it has also been suggested that gas-graphite power reactors is bemg Bntish Nuclear Fuels Limited could adopt phased out at U. Hagu e and will be the AVM process 1nstead of its own rival transferred to Mllrcoule, where there is capacity to reprocess about 1000 tonnes,. Harvest process for a demonstration VItrification plant at Wind scale ... per year of sPent fuel The vitrification COGEMA says tha11he cost of the new plant at Marcoule - known as Atelier de VitrificatiOn plant proposed for La Hague VItrification de Marcoule (AVM)- has is expected to be in the region of FF SOO now achieved its desagn capability for the m111ion ($ 125 milhon) production of one !50-litre block of glass per day. lind u should therefore be capable of workmg off the backlog of wast e from 20 years of reprocessing operations at Marcoule over the next few years Aher that , the waste accumulation from the French gas-graphite reactors - lind one Spanish reactor-will llmount to a reqUirement for the producEditor: Because of lack of interest 1n the University's football team by a majority of students. evidenced by their absence A c.mpus communrty MW$pap(>f publiShed from Rotary Field on Sa1urday. Oct 27 . eoteh Thufld.y by ttw 0wtwn of Public AJ 1979. and considering the current flap fan_ Sc.1e UNY«rliry of New Y<Wk At Buffalo over the waterfowl in res1dence at Lake Ed1tonal offices are located ., 13b Croft' Hal U.Sall~ . I propose Amhenl T•iophone 636-2626 Tha t the nickname of th is Un iversity's ~Gtheeletsew: t.~ms be changed from "Bulls" to ·sy EditOr lf"I ·Chid ROBERT T W..RLEIT An and PtoductJOn JOHN A CLOUTIER ..._,. Ed.oo< JOYCE 8UCHNOWSKJ Editor: In your November 1 issue , your reporter charaderizes questions I raised at the Mitchell Lectu re of Marcel Ophuls. Telford Taylor and Michael Frisch as ··a charge that the allies had been arrogant in judging German atrocities." It was indeed unfortunate that Taylor seemed to take my remarks as a personal offense . Equally unfortunately. the Reporter did not me ntion my public clllrification that I was not suggesting any personal arrogance on the part of individullls involved In the trials. Further. I was not merely making a "'charge ... but raising a fundame ntal ques· tion about the three lect urers' foregoing theme : the interplay between me mory and history. Ophuls' film Memory of Justice vividly presents the ironic questions our memory of Vietnam raises about the moral position of the U.S . and France a s "judges" of war crimes at Nuremburg. My question was about the validity of our perce ption of both events as aberratons o r anomalies in an other· wise "civilized"" Western history Examples of that arrogance This perception IS a classic example of the civihzauonal arrogance I was pointing out Ou r conde mnation of such "depar· tures'' from the ··superior. enlight ened" values of Western c1vilizauon depends upon a conven1ent failing o f memory . We forget that Western civilization itself was bu1h upon the prolonged and systematic mfhct1on of atroc1t1es and war crimes by France. Bruain . Spain. Portugal. the U S A and other coloma! powers upon CIV1hz.at1ons of the wo rld which we labelled ··mferior·· and made the obJect.s of a brutal ··wh1te man's bu rden·· of destruction the CIVIlizations of Africa . Asia . and South. Central and North America It was on ly through th is destruction of others· civilizations that ou rs was able to develop to its state of advance ment . Absent a faihng of memory . it should not have been necessary to await the atrOCilles of Vietnam in order to see, as we do in Ophuls' film . the irony of Western (Allied! 1udgmem of 1he Nazi holocaust Such atrocities are cor- .· nerstones of Euro-AmericAn greatness. They were and continue to be the outcome of a central value of our "enlight- ened'' Western societies: racism . The same racism that engendered the ho rrors of colonial conqu est and slavery authorized the Nazi holocaust and l"9iti mlzed mass murder in Vietnam . That racism is the product of. very predsely. Western cultural and civilizalional l!lrrogance . Taylor's response was symptomatic These questions penetrat€ far too deeply for comfo rt Into historical truths which 1.ve tend to shun from our conscience . as social taboos. Taylor's own indignant response to me was symptomatic. We speak , as he did. in generic terms. of ''other instances'' of world historical atrocity. but we avoid at all costs dealing with them as a classic p3n of our Western heritage . We seek justification to avoid responsibility for them- a perfect example is our continued teaching of our Black (African) and Nati ve Am erican child ren that th eir a ncestors were "savages." It is this avoidance of respon sibility. th is fa iling of memory, that allows us to cli ng to the notion of our civilizational superiority and moral capacity to pass judgment Th ose of us who quest ion these notions a re likely to be brushed off a s mere fanatics. irrational ax-grinders or correct line poht1cal hacks . History . especially the new and challenging history being written by capable researche rs and scien tists of Africa and Asia (e g .. Cheikh Anta Diop . Chancellor Williams. Iva n van Senima ). shows that irra tionality is in fact the domain of Western civ1hzatio nal arrogance nself . My question to OphuJs and Taylor. then. was wheth er the Nuremburg trials and th e film itself. by implicitly trea ting racism and holoca ust as aberrations. rather tha n an integral part of th e continuing historical development of Western society, did not play their own roles in th e distorting interplay between memory anti history so provocatively examined in the Mitchell film and lectures . -Elizabeth A . Larkin M.A . . American Studies Second-year Law Student , S .U.N.Y. 'Running' also celebrates .!manliness! The moVle, '"Running." IS not about run ning. nor is it "about having the Courage to be what you are. " as its lofty subtitle promises It's an old-fashioned Amencan success story about starting at the bonom. overcoming adversity and making it "Winn ing"' should be the title Michael Douglas plays Michael Andropolis. who. we are told . is a loser Not for one minute do we believe it Although h~ has dropped out of medical school , law school and marriage. and lives in a crummy furnished room in Manhattan . he's clearly a golden boy. Lit he an d ha ndsome (with a stylist haircut). Michael is adored by everyone . from the black and Puerto Rican kids on his block to his young daughters to his wife's divorce lawyer. And not because he's lin irresistible rogue . but because in add ition to looks and charisma. he has Th;s is not to Imply that U/ B's football character. · Michael is also a mythic American program IS a fly-by-nigh! OPeration. or that the WUkeson Goose Collective will hero (His G reek su rname . Andropolis. web-foot the bill for feeding lind sheltermeans ··man of the chy"- a scholaring members of the grid squad . acquaintance informs that the root of But how about a bumper Slicker ::Andro·" h!s the add.e d meaning of reading· "Honk If U/ B Goosey?" courageous - and provides. both an Beyond that , we will have to wing Jt , ethnic touch, appropriate to the melting and the idea might lay on egg. ahhough pot feeling that th is movie tries to evoke personally it gives me goose bumps and and a reminder of the genesis of th~ could definitely be worth taking a gander Olympics.) . .· _ Hf~ lhe , rugg~ .· i~~(vjdualist , _who •. . . _-l.,ap)l G . St.,.,le. , · spurqs ~ust'\r Jobs lok~ seD"m.s shbes, or · •Du-ector. ,!;pOrts.JnfoVRotlon corrupting ones .like . seiUog. -~-. He's • 'Geese' better than 'Bulls'? Olri!C\Of of Public Affan JAMES R DeSANTIS It wasn't a 'charge,' but a basic questi-on good to the "little people": we watch him in an amazingly unconvincing sc...e ne set in an Unemployment Office . where he stages a one-man protest on behalf of the huddled masses against the unfeeling bureaucracy. Boy meet• girl and oth~aky formulae Other creaky formulae have been exhumed. In 1979. "boy meets girl . boy loses girl. boy wins girl" can be about a divorcing couple The girl in this case is Michael's estranged wile. Janet . pl~ed kittenishly by Susan An spach . She's considering marriage to "a new and used car dealer." Howard , who Is coarse, corru pt and wears pastel suits. Ho ward Is the kind of rich jerk who has traditionally figured as the rival in American co med ies and whom no one takes seriouslv. When Michael takes J a net out (t hey' re still in love , of course , but he has to prove himself before they can be reu nited). we watch them . through a soh focus lens. strolling in an idealized Central Pari<. eating hot dogs, sitting on a park bench in the rain . Anspach behoves like a sappy high school girl on a date with the captain of the football team . When they kiss goodnight on her fro1ot porch , It may be 197'1 New Yod\, \>ut it's re,dolen) of ~th Tarkin!jlon. .· . .' •· _. . .............:_.......... _ ~. �November 8, 1979 LETTERS 'Rare Books' situation clarified for community Over the past few weeks . a local newspaper has carried several repons regarding allegedly stolen valuable and rare material from the hbraries of the Unlversity . Despite our attempts to pro· vide full information on the snuation and the accurat e reporting of the problem ~ other area news media . we feel that this newspaper has so seriously distoned the facts that we must provide ke y co mmuni ty leaders with th e facts. Halloween at Crofts Costumes were the unifonn of the day at Crohs Hall on Halloween as Grants and Contracts and Payroll both marked the occasion with office parties. This 'perfect couple' wouldn't say who they are. •'Running' , . . . . . . . . 4 . coL4) There's even a crusty old coach, who remembers Michael from his old days as a quiner. Coach Walker Isn't fooled easily; he's seen it all. But even though he talks tough, we know his heart's in the right plaoe . When Michaelis chosen to repre· sent the U.S . at the Montreal Olympics. the coach says to him , with a lot of feel· ing, ' 'Don't disgrace this country , Andropolls." Aag-wavlng, too The flag-waving petriotism that bursts onto the scene for the remainder of the movie must be Intended to appeal to our yearning for the pre-Watergate, premalaise days of old . The principal of the elementary school where Michael's daughters are pupils (and his wKe a teacher) announces in assembly hall that Michael Andropolis wiU represent "these Unhed States" In the Olympics. There is thunderous applause , and wKe and children smile through proud tears. (Significantly, when Michael was just a terrific runner , but not oertilied by the establishment ~ such, he was an object of deriskln. Success, In this movie's terms, has nothing to do with personal satisfaction In doing something that's not officially recognized. despite box office hype about the virtue of doing your own thing.) When Michael inspects the contents of his Olympics kll and holds up the red . white and blue T-shlrt that says "U .S .A .. " the camera actually zooms in on tt, and trumpets strike up In the back11round . As ~free enterprise, family and flllg weren't enough, even the huge cross of St. Joseph's Oratorio that dominates the dty of Montreal gets dragged in , apparenily to show that Michaers quest has some vague religious significance, perbaps hav· lng to do with the Holy GraU . Running has become a contemporary phenomenon. But the movie Ignores pote'ltiaily Interesting questions, such as what mOIIvates the runner or why runn· lng holds a magnetism for Increasing numbers of people. Instead ,' H concentrates on!Y · on' Ks -co"""""tve'aspeet . It · could just as easily be a film about prize fighting : at the movie's climax , Michael is as bloodied and punc~y as a boxer. It's manliness. American style . that 's celebrated here. the same quality that has been selling movies. and wars. for genentions. -Esther Harriott Director, Cultural Affairs Prof. Hall honor.e d as 'aeropioneer' What was stolen? In 1978. Un iversity Libraries moved to their new facilities o n the Amherst Cam· pus. Many books which had never been kept in open stacks because of space shortages an.;! whkh had been stored in cartons in the old Bell Aircraft Plant on Elmwood Avenue were moved to Capen Hall. Before the books were moved to their permanent location on the fourth floor of the building. they were stored in a base· ment stock room of Capen None of the University's "rare" books were among those stored in this manner . However. the boxes were marked "rare books area •· for the benefit of the contract movers. All truly "rare books" were moved under the tightest security possible . They were removed from the vauh on the Main Street Campus, packed In boxes and moved under the direct and continuous observation of library personnel. who im· mediately unpacked and inventoried each carton as it arrived on the fourth floor of Capen Hall . The result ; No rare book from the University at Buffalo Ubraries was lost during or after the move. Not one I& missing. The items that were stolen were nine (not ten) old books which had been previously stored In the Bell Plant. Police feel that they have solved the crime and have traced the theft to a ,anitor who is currently serving up to sixty years in prison on drug charges . Also stolen were certain Currie r and lves prints, whose value was so small that they were not even listed as being pan of the University's An Collection . All of those prints have been traced through a very cooperative local art dealer who will return those that he hes In his possession and provide Information on those which he sold . In any event, none of the prints has a current merket value of more than $100. They were decorative pieces whkh were on the walls of offtces in the old LoCkwood Library- not valuable pieces'. The University's oflkial an coUectlon Is intact. Not one piece or the coUection li mlulng. Dr. J . Gordon Hall. professor of mechank:al engineering. Is the recipient of the 1979 Aerospace Pioneer Award presented annually by the Niagara Fron· tier Section of the American Institute of Aeronautks and Astronautics. The award was presented to Hall in recogn ition of his "pkJneering contribu · Wa• there an attempt to buy back tions to the eMct formulation of non· •tolen material•? equilibrium flow solutions and for At no time did any official of the University offer to buy back the stolen outstanding work In shock-induced flows and unsteady expansion and compres· goods. There are no funds provided for sion waves." this purpose since all purchases are either A member of the faculty since 1969, made on official State purchase orders or HaU Is former head of the Aerod ynamics with private funds spent only with the ap· proval of a board of community represen· Research Department at the Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory , Inc. {now t.atives. No such req ueSI was ever re· cetved or processed through either of the Calspan) , where he was a researcher from 1958 to 1968. His present work Is two possible offices which would be In· volved In the expenditure of University basic research In air flows for very high speed aircraft , sponsored primarily by the funds . The curious point in the newspaper's Air Force Office of Scieniliic Research and the Office of Naval Research. reporting of this allegation is the con· tr&dlctlon In the reporter's own words. He While at Calspan , Hall panlclpated in a major project sponsored by NASA for the accused the University of being careless In that he alleges that librarians and Apollo space program to develop com· municaUons at the spacecraft's re--entrv University officials' were unaware of the materials being stolen "until they were point. . The award, given in commenoration picked up by law enforcement agencies. of past aviation pioneets from the He goes on to say that the University of· fered to buy back the material which the Niagara frontier, n01ably Glenn H. Cur· tiss. Lawrence D. BeU and Reuben H . University did not even know was Fl«<, was presented to.HaU at the annual missir)9 . lnstai.~!!tlon a nil ' ~onor$ dihner' of · the ' ' The fact' is that much of the .material in A!AA' on October 6 . . ·' · : · . : -thO. wea- of the library had noi been in-' ventoried. It ls estimated that it costs $25 to catalog a book. Since much of the material In the Bell collection was not deemed worth keeping. the University had not gone through the expenstve pro· cess of cataloging each ptece Even after it was determined that some relatively valueless books were mtsstng. the University's Department of Pubhc Safety worked with the Drug Enforce· ment Administration to ensure return of the material. It is senseless to publish detailed lists of such material because ex· perie nce tells us that the cnminal eiemen1 will destroy it in such cases This tmpedes investtgation and results tn pe rmanent loss. A matter of &eeurlty and public accountability If there is a security problem today . it has been caused by erroneous reponing which creates the impression that ir· is relatively easy to steal valuable materials from the University's Libraries. We can only hope that this misimpression does not encourage would -be thieves to at · tempt to remove valuable materials. The University invited all area news media to view the area where rare books are secured . Those who acCepted the invita· tion were more than satisfied that extraor· dinary measures have been taken to secure valuable Un iversity resources. At no time during this controversy did the University fail to respond to requests from area media for information and tours of the facility . While the newspaper in question declared that the University had called a .. news blackout." other area media were Inside the special collections area of the library. Even while the atte mpt of the newspaper was to call into question the Universily's public accountability, many of the newspaper's own outrageous statements were being dlsproven by other area news media. The newspaper failed to tell the tax· paying public that the University's costs in terms of staff time In this episode were ac· tually several times the value of 1he material allegedly stolen or missing . This was the amount of time consumed in pro· viding detailed information in re~nse to often contradk:tory, mostly outrageous statements which the newspaper claims to have received from yet unidentifi~d anonymous sources. This has been a very sad incident for our Western New York public and lor the cause of solid and responsible )ournalism . On the other hand. the response of other area news media was gratifying. Several newspaper and broadcast stations provld· ed thoughtful, objective coverage . Our student newspaper, The Spectrum , was Invited to tour area art dealers' shops with the reporter from the newspaper In question and concluded. as a result of that tour, that the reporter had been led down a blind alley. The Unlnralty'e rnpoDM: It is not often that the University ls forced to respond to a controversy In th is manner. However, as a matter of public record . the Unlvershy has frequently ad mitted that public criticism has been warranted . By the same prlndpl<'r; of hon· esty and fair play by which h has accepted criticism in the past. it Is necessary that it respond fully In this Instance . Frosh seminars To help freshmen address problems and questions which campus newcomers face In their fi,_. year of college. Platts· burgh has Initiated a Freshman Seminars series. Elghteen Instructors, most of them teaching faculty from a wide variety of disctpUnes, comprise the facuhy . along with several non-teaching professionals. Umlted this semester to 250 freshmen the seminar carries three hours oi academic cred~ and focuses on a wide range qf, fta,d!'!'lic .aflP. developm~ntal themes. Oosel)l monitored will be the Pf091'&'1''s ef(ect on pttiltlon . · �November B. 1979 Woyzzeck CALENDAR Thursday ..... 8 TRIAL Ofi.HOW HUNAN SERVICES PROG~ ARE EVALUATED " 104 O'Bnan Hall 9 15 am 5 15 p m Allen dan« fee of S25 includes lunch Sponsored by U B's DwtsJOn of Communny Psychlalry . Dlvi,lon 27 of the Amencan Psycho&ogical Assocwlllon and 1he Contmumg Education Program tn Mental Heahh Planmng and Evaluat)Qrfl . the workshop as a1mt>d at mental heahh profeHIOIUIIs as weD as conwmers of evaluatton such as 1he ~~ med.a W•tneues a1 1he ··tnar •nduM Drs Allan &~gel d•rector of 1he Sou1hem Aruona Men1al Heahh Centn , Anthony Brosk~i. executiVe director of 1he Norths.~de Community Mental Heahh Center . Tampa. James A Ciark>. Mental Health Systems EvalualtOn PrOJKt , Uni\OeTSity of Denvt.>l' . Murray Levtrw . duector of the Oimcal Commun•ly T nnmng Program al U/ 8 . Herbm Schubftg, d~rector of the Office of Educauon and RegtOntlli Programmu"'g a1 Wesaem Psychiatric lnstrtute and ClinK , Prttsburgh . Joseph S Who&ey, depuly ass;stanl waetary for evaluauon with HEW . Charles Windle. Heahh Ser vkts Development Branch. NatiOnal ln~ltu1" of M"ntal H"akh. and J ack ZuiiNin , professor of psychl&try , University of Southe...n California School ol Medicine . RESEARCH SEMINAR• Hlah Frequency VlbraUon: Eape:rlmmu.l SNdia and Its Potmtlal RoN: In the MAnAgt:· mmt of Infants with Respiratory Dt5uas, Or Daniel C Shannon , associate professor of ped'atna, Harvard Medical School. director of PrdYtric Pulmonary Unit , Maii6Chusetli General Hospital , Boston Board Room , Children's Hospital 12 noon CHEJOIICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR• A Moleaa.laz View ol tM Rheology of Polym"lc Liquids. R Byron &d , Unlvenlly ol WtKOnsin 127 Cooke 3 p m Rcrlreshmenli will be Sft'Wd fTom 4-4 ·30 lAW AND ECONOMICS WORKSHOP MEET1NG" Room 706 O 'Bnan 3 30 p m The gum speaker wiD be Gerard Butters. professor of economics at Princelon . who will give a paper en11tWd "Equilibrium Advertising and Search for a He1erogeneow: Good .. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM• Temperature Deprmdent 0\am..gndism ol Liquids. ProleHO< f,J' O.y . Physics Oepartm<nl , U/ B 454 Fronczak 3 30 p m Coffee at 3 15 STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM LECTURE• A Regreuion Analysis Po tpou rri, H T McAdams. Falcon ReM"arch & Devflopm('nt Co • Buffalo RoomA-15. 4230Ridgele:a 4pm Cof· fee at 3 30 UUABRLM" TM N}ght of Countint the Yun (Egypt. 19691 Wolclman Theatre, Amhent 4 45, 7 15 =~sri JO p m General bdm155100 S2. studen~ Thf' dite:oYefy of a Royal Cache near Thebes. Egypt , in 1881 provides che basis for this hauntingly strange and beauuful him consadered by some as a Third Workl ver1100 of The Mu.mmy's Tomb. DRAMA " Ghoats, by bien. dareaed by Ward Wdll.amson Center Tlleatre. 681 Main Strret p m Gener-al .SmtWOn S4 . stude.nli S2 ADS vouchen ec:• up~:ed Spon50red by the Oepanment of Theatre •nd Center for Theatre Research ORAI'IA" Woyuedt by Gtrorg Buchner drrected by Neil Radrcc Hamman Tlle•tre ~udto , M•m Street C.mpus 8 p m General admtsslon l3. 5tudents and wnior cttauns S 1 50 Spontored by the ~cof'Thutre ThiS con&rownial ~y (....-tuch hils bHn c:&Bed the f.m modem playt traces 1M ~ory of • young man's ;ourrwy tlwoogtl We INDEPENDENT FILMMAKERS SERIES • lec:1ure/ showing by p)()O(>et him antS! . Leo HurMedia Study Buffalo 207 Delaware Ave 8 ""'' lll pm MUSIC " Com pose:n Forum . Baird Reatal Hall 8 p m Free admission PartK:ipants w•U be Jan Walhams . percussion. Mlcha('l Andrlacdo , guhar. Gary Han . clarinet. John Cloet . celk>. Ed Folget-, percuSSIOn . and Wah""' Hunt . percussion Works of graduate student composers Paul Gallagher . Chnstos Haws, Steven N Swartz . In Hwa Nam. Char~ Ames . W1lham Onll. MIChael Zak . and Joe ()I Renzo wtll be featured undet constructJOn. n wiD provide a total of 54 .280 net squere feet Tlle State Universily of ew York Board of Trustees. apPJoved 1he Ba~rd Musk: HaD name durrng ns meet1ng on October 24 ORAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR• Changes In the De ve lo pm e nt of Hae~n.~~topoietk Splttn Colonln lnduad by Low lAvf:l (1 -ISR ) X-lrradiation FoiiCN!Ing Bone Mar· row Tr-pl.anla.tion. John Dak!-y. U/ B Room 107 . 4510 Mam Su:eet 4 P m PHYSioLOGY SEMINAR• The Ufe of a Sui, Dr Kenh Ronatd. dean . Col1eg(' o( Bk:Hogkal Sc~ences . Un1versny of Guelph S 108 Sherman 4 15 p m Coffee at 4 Friday- 9 SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CWB Ski Swap. FiUmor" Room . Squue HaU Hours .ne 9 a m -9 p m Equ1pmen1 regislraho n begms a1 UUAB FILM" The N ight o( Counting the Yean. Conference Theatre . Squrre 4 :45, 7 15 and 9 30p.m General admission S2. stud"nts S1 50 ~~~!i:'!-- Utde: Rucals feature shorts of the PEOIATRIC GRAND ROUNOS• Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, Or Dante! C Shannon , associate professor of pedllltncs. Harvard Medical School . dtrector of Ped~atnc Pulmonary Unit , Mas56Chuse-tts General Hospital. Boslon Kmch Auditorium . Chik:lren's Hospital 11 am JOs. plus an origlnel Laurel & Hardy. Brat5, plus two Melanic" oldy canoons (Bugs Bunny in the MBarbeT of Seville" ts one) 170 MFAC . EDicon 7 . 9 and 11 p m Gener~ admissaon S 1.25: students Sl Tlckets may be purchased at Squire BoK Office or 10 167 MFAC on Friday aha 6 p m CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINAR• Acttw Control In Stnactural EnginHring, Dr T T Soong 152 Parker Engineenng I 30-3 p m Refreshments will tw WTVed ORAI'IA " MEDICINAL CHDIISTRY SEMINAR• Oew~rnmts ln the Che:m~try of the Antitumor Agent EJJJpddne, Miss Arvela RICk. graduate student . Department of Medidnel ChemistTy , U / B C121 Cooke 2 p m Refreshments COUNCIL ON INTERNATIONAL STUDIES. IDEP AND lATIN AMERICAN STUDIES COLLOQUtUM" The Nlca~n Revolution , Professor Mauricio Solaun , psychobgy pt'ofesiOf . University of Illinois and forme:r U S Ambassador 10 Nkaragua dunng the Canet Administration 684 &kty 2 15 p m U/ B COUNCIL MEETING The November Coundl Mreting is scheduled at 3 p m 1n the Council Conference Room . 5th floof c..,.. WORKSHOP / I'IASTER ClASS" Alan Mandel, piano Baud Recital Hall 3 15 p m Free The lentat!Ye topte 11 an approach to contem· porary music for piano C ORNERSTONE LAYING " Outside the .w~ wall of the new Baird HaO at Amherst 4 p m Opening remarks by-Rabat E Millonzl . ch.a.-man of the U/ 8 Council. wW precede the placement of a box of me:morabiha beh1nd the comerston" Among contents of the box are COrTespond~nce betWHO the 8a11d family and the UniverSity . campus and daily Buffalo newspapers, the 1956 rOSI:er of the Council oftheUniver5icyo( Buffalo. the 1927 crtallon conferring the Chancellol- 's Medal on Frank 8urken Baird and several US coms Pamapantsln the laymg of the ssone end appbca tion of moruu wW be members of the 8a!l'd famtly , U . B President Raben L Ketter . Dr ~orge R Levu\(' , dean of the F.&euhy of Arts and Letters . MuSK Oepar1me:nt Chairman WdiYm Thomson . and Millonzl The ong~MI Baird HaD on the U/ B Main Street campus, dedacated m 1956. was named'" honor of f,ank Burke" Baird , who was elected to the Unlvet· Sity of Buffalo Council in 1920 and wrved unttl h15 death in 1939 Mr Baird hAd been a ptime mover 1n the bu1klu-.g ~ the Peace Bridge Also, he buih 1M Tonawanda Iron Company , ckwloped the Hanna Fuma« Company and served on the: OO.rd of d.-eaors of tlw Pan Amenc.an Exposkton Frank Burkett Baud's Conneccion wrth U/ B was continued through hts Cameron and William Ba•d The late Ca\'1WI'OO Baird was appointed chairman ol the Music ~nwnt in 1952 William C BUd continua to MrVe today on dw U/ 8 Counct and on the ('Jt«utive: committee olthe U/ 8 Foundation . Inc In al. he has grve.n more than 40 yeMJ' MrY~Ce to the Un~Yentty· Tlle nrw four ·suwy buldmg was designed by lAoich, Franzen and Auodata of New York Combmed v.otlh an .dptntng 5&H Chamba Hal . also sons: To I lot ewnts In th~ "Calmdar," caU ~~an Shrader at 636-2626. Key: ..Open only to those with a pro1-nallnteratln th~ subject; 'Open to the public:; ''Open to m~m~rs of th e Unlv~rolty . Unl~.. othorwls~ opecl(led, dc:ltets lor ownts charging admlsalon can ~ pun:juoRd at tho Squire Hall Tlc:k~ Olllco. The cast oi 'Woyzzeck' could populate your worst nightmare from the looks of them here. The controversial dra!"a, directed by Neil Radice, opens tomght in Harriman for an extended 4-a-week run (Thursday-Sunday). Ghoats . by Ibsen . directed by Ward Wllhamson Center Theatre , 681 Main Street 8 p m General admrs§K)n S4 . szudents S2 ADS vouch~ ac cepted Sponsored by the Oepar1ment of Theatre and Center for Theatr(' Research o~:~~ d11ecte~ by Georg Buchner .. by Neil Radke Hamman Theatre Stud)(). Mam Street Campus. 8 p m General &dm.WOn S3. students and M"nior otllens S I 50 Sponsored by the Department ol Theatre SYMPOSIUM O~VtiORLD.IUSTICE Toward a New Ec:onomk Order-A C hristian Penpecdw: . Newman Center , 15 University Ave . 8 p m )and November 10 fTom 9 30 a m to 3 p m ) The sympos!um wtU be opened by Ms Jane: Blewett . asSOOIIte director of the Center of Conce.m. Washington. DC A former healthcar" worker in Pakistan . the Phibpplnes and Hong Kong Ms Blewen was a par11dpant In ttw UN Confe:renc" on Sc~ence and Technology for Development which took place thts year m V~enna She was a deLegate at the UN Wor~ Population Conference m Buchar('St Par1icrpa1ing with Ms Blewett on Saturday W\U be Sr Judy Justing('r . SSJ . Ph D.. Rev Dawi Gallivan , and Re\1 Dan Mulvey. S J Th" mormng theme wtU be Chns~ian Sooal Teachings and Re· cent Papal Encydicak The afternoon ses.5M:)OS wtU szress "The Chnst~an Ideal and Chnstian Practice" and MMarx and ChnstYn Acbon " The sympostum rs open to the public and shoukl be of speoal mteteSI to students tn economics or busme:ss A Slmp&e lunch wiD be WJVed For more mformation , caU 1he Newman Center at 834 -2297 VISITING ARTIST SERIES • Al.an Mandel, paano Baird Recital Hell 8 p m General admission S4 . fac:uh y. staff, alumni and senior atizens SJ . Sludents Sl Sponsored by the Oepanment of Music Alan Mand£'1 is. professor of muSIC and chairman of the p&ano depanmen1 at Atmmcan Um\ler'Sity, Washu-.gton D C He has won accla1m for h\5 lnterpretation ol ragtime piano music of the twentK':th century usually assooated wnh movie houses and paano ro&ls JUST BUFFALO POETRY REAOING • Ra~ Bre~M<f:f & Mlkhall Horowitz will read from thO works Alk!-ntown Communhy Center . 111 Elmwood 8 30 p m Admiuton S1 Ray Bremser is a Jau-5tree'l ·poet . who gave readtngs wnh Mu-.gus & Monk Blowing Mouth , 1978. Cherry Valley Edllioru.. is his moss recently published work Also, from Intrepid Press. Blade. lt; 8'-c:k Blues, 1971 . and Angel, fTom Thompl.-.in s SqiJare Press. wMh an introduak:»n by l Ferfinghetti MlkhaO Horowtu is a performance poet living In New Patu He has published a collection of collages and commentary-a visual mbt of poetry and bo-U - ""'h Coty .Ltghts Qoolu ~ Bit l.eotruc Pons. and was .. Nur in the comedy team ol " NuD &. Void" which toured this country Sponscnd m pen wah public montes fTom !he New Yori!. State Council on tlw Arts and Poets & Writ.,. UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM • Eru~rhead (1977) . Conference Theatr(' , Squire 12 midn;ght General admission S2 . students $1.50. This is the sunealta1e ol an innocent entering the nightmarish aduh world. a claustrophobic cul-desac: of O\let"ppWering sights and sounds For tho$(' who missed che debut of this midnight classic . because of last year's M"llouts , UUAB is giving you another chance to en}oy the startling beaLIIy of EraHrhe:ad . Saturday - 10 4nt ANNUAL lAW SCHOOL CONVOCATION• Urban Redevelopment . O'Brian Hall 9 a .m -12:30 p .m . SIO . Sponsored by the law School and the Law School Alumni AssociaHon Topics include. " Anandng Urban Developmen• ~ (indudk-.g the Buffalo eumples of the Chen Hotel. and Nanodata and Comptek Corpor-atJOn) . " Urban Rehabll1tation and Restoration," " Sources of Funding and Funding Programs:" Buffalo's - waterfront Development Opportunil:ie.s," and "The Future of Development in Buffalo .. Lunch begins at 12:30 p .m . and Includes prese.n tatk>n of the Edwin F. JaeckW Distinguished Alu m nus Award Joining Buffalo's m051 prominent leaders hom both the public and private sector wUJ be many lUI tiona! ellpfttS in the field ol urban redevelopment Among them are : Samuel Beard. whose organlt.ation has participated in vw-tually every ma JOr redevelopment prO)ecl in the country: Cement Ctwn. developer of BuHaio's waterfront hotel. John Harris Gurley and Thomas K. Burke of the Rouse Company devebper of the "new town" of Colum bY. Maryb.nd . and cunently the country's 1eadtng urban development corporation, Stanley Thea . New York City-based deve)oper and a ma)or force In the proposed rehabilitation ol the Prudential Building. and Robert T Dormer, of the New York St~~;:;;:,ofa:::::~:oc.,tion will be 1he Class of 1929, who are celebn!t1ng the 50th An nlversary of thrir graduation from Law School NYSC OL ANNUAL CONFE!lENCE The New York State Council ~ngu isdcs' an nual conf"rence. including a symposium on 1he Relevance of Pidgins and Cr~ lo LinguistiCs and Second Language Acquisition . win be hekt NOYe:mber 10 and 11 starling at 10 a .m For fur1twr information, cal 636-2177 UUAB FILM " Watenhip Down . Conference lbe.tre. Squif" 5 , 7 15 and 9 30 p .m . General admiSS»>n S2. 5Cu:n~~~. ~. and a1 times haunt1ng surVIval story of rabbrts searching for a place ~o live The characters are bdevabH! because they re real rab bits The song " Bright Eyes" is sung by Ar1 Gar funb! Keehar's voice was provided by Zero Mostd. the la.s.i part he pe-rformed ~ore h11 death CAC FILMS" Fiw: "'dassic" um. R.uc:all future short~ of the 30s, plus an ortgtna1 Laur... & Hardy, Brats, plus two "clueic" oldy CMIOOns. 146 Oidmdorf 7. 9 and II p m ~neral admiSSion S1 25. saudenl5 Sl �November 8 . 1979 . . 1211& 7 Bofill The emerging and eye-pleasing jazz. blues singer Angela Bofill appears at Squire next Tuesday under auspices of UUAB. Wednesday- 14 QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS l.ABORATORY INFORMAL L£CTURE SERIES' Apple Microcomputer OemonsuatkMt. Mr Greg Czora of tht> Binarv Orchard wdl conduct bnef lntroducttOnsat 12 15. 1 30 and 2 45and leav'-' dw remaining tune be1wun 12 and 4 f<N specifiC quo ho ns and demonstratiOn$ 2 13 Bakty Han ) GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR• Solution PrOCUMS and Cle•\lage Form.· Uon- View of an Hertrtk:al Structural Geologi:Jt, James W Granath . I"Npartmenl ol Earth and Space Sc.ences . Srate University of New Yor-k at Stony Brook Room 18. 4240 Ridge Lea 3 30 p m Coffee and doughnuts will be available at 3 ECONOMICS WORKSHOP AND GAME THEORY• lncenttw Mechanisms in Economk», David Salant , U/ B 210 O'Brian 3.30 p m Dr BIOCHEMICAL PHARMACOLOGY SEMINAR• Membrane Actl\le Agents-Polv•ne An tibiotics, Ms Met·Ping Kung . gradua te student . Depanment of Biochemcal Pharmac:o&ogy, U/ B 307 Hochstetler 3 45 p m Coffee at 3 .30 HOCKEY' Cotpte Untw:rsity. Tonawanda Ice Time rink. 7:30pm The Bulls' 1979-80 home.,.,.. V~ll!fan Hod Coach Ed Wnght , 1n his lOth -..son with a record ol 117-109-4, has 181etterwtnners beck from the 1978-79 squad that posted a 15-- 12 mark and competed in the ECAC Division Ill ployoffs The reu.nnecs Include Last year's top $COfer Tom W ilde (WIIIlamsvllle South) . who h.d 31 goals and 23 assists: ALL-SUNYAC defenHman Rich MKL.ean (WiUiarmvllle Nonh) . and two-year goalie Bil fUminlka (Kenmore-C.niliusJ . an OlymX loyoUtllnollJa. Junton Kellh S.wyer (Skaneatele~ . Paul Nan:luz:zo (Wilbarnsvilie'-C.nisau.sJ and ~ UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM ' Eraurhud (19771 Conference Theatre . SquiTe 12 midnight General admiuk>n S2 . S1udents Sl 50 Tuesday- 13 Sunday- 11 13TH ANNUAL ~EWISH COMMUNITY BOOK FAIR' Howard Wolf. professor of Enghsh . U/ B. MGo WeS1 . Young Mensch Towards a Def1nltion of the JewiSh Ammcan Writer 11930· 19801 " JeWISh DRAMA ' GN.ts. by lbsen , directed by Ward WIDiamson Center Tlw!atre , 681 Mom Street 3 p m General admission $4 , students $2 ADS vouchers ac· cepted Sponsored by the Department of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research Rigler (Buffalo-Ri verside) . and sophomore John Gallagher (Gnmd liland) are otheT experienced for wards llw defense should be improved with junior De-nnis Gruarin (Niagara Falk Catholic) and 10phomores Pete Dombrowski (Williamsville South) and John Sucese (Massena) u ve1erans. Newt0f'l'lef'5 who wiD play include Clayton SUDE A SP£ECH PRESENTATION ' WattftS (Onawa. Ont_) , a transft>t from Canton T ec:h and the first Canadian on the squad in four UUAB FILM ' Waten.Mp Down. Woklman Theatre . Amherst 5 , 7 15 and 9 30 p m GeneraJ admiSSion S2 . students $1 50 DRAMA . Wovuedc: by Georg Buchner , d1rected by NeU ~rs . Brien Murphy {Buffalo-South Parle) . Dale Guynn (Swft'l Home), and sophomorto cemer Chril Weinhokz: (Kenmore EaJz) . a transfer from P!.ttsburgh State Junior goaler Dan Kowalchuk (Brasher Falls) has two years exJ)ftience in reserve and has performed well in the past DRAMA • Gtw.u, by Ibsen. directed by Ward Williamson Womt:n's Emandpation In Iran, Anne1te Morino, author, and Manije.h Zavareel , a speciabst In the poltticAl economy of the Middle East . who was m han during the uprising Squire Conference Theatre 3-5 p m Sponsored by American Studies Rachc:e Hamman lbeatre Studio , Main Street Campus 8 p m General admlSSion S3. students and sentor clllte:ns $1 50. SponSOfed by the Depanment of lbeatre. Cemer Theatre. 681 Main Strut 8 p m Gerw:ral adtnisston $4 , students $2 ADS vouchers ac cepted Sponsot-ed by the Depanment of Theatre Mld CAmet for Theatre Research Woyuedt by Georg BuchMr . d1rected by Neil R~rce Harriman Theatre Studio. Main Street C.mpus 8 p m General admlHion S3 , 5tudents and wntor citizens S1 50 Sponsored by the Oep.nment of Theatre Fll.Jtl • A Tribute to 50 VdtS ol the ~n Mnic&J FDm, Part u, Iloilo An R11960! . Slamng Judy Holiday, Dean Martm and Jean Staple.ton BuHalo & Erie County Histonc:al Socie1y 8 P m -- Ad-duu91 The 5toty of a lovatrudt oper-ator of a te~phone anSWfting KJV~Ce , .. faDing for the voice of a young Barton M~: Presentation of ~k 335 Hayes 5 30 p .m SponiOC"ed by the School of Architecture and Envuonmental Design UUAB MONDAY NIGHT MOVIES' Ruthku: ( 1948) . 7 p m . The Naked Cit\~ 0948). 8 55 p m Woldman Theatre . Amherst Free admlssion In Ruthku:, t1 group ol peopW gather at a man· won whose owner had touched , changed and destr~dtheirlivu The Naked Ot\1 Is a reaiKtic pollee drama shot on kx:aUon with N Y C settings overshadowtng the actual stOJY of a young girl brutally murdered and the manhunt that follows L£CTUR£' VIS mNG ARTIST SERIES • AJaa Manckl. pano, and Nancy M•nlkl. VIOlin 8oWd Recul Hoi 8 p m Genenl odmmiOn $4 , lacuhy, Jtalf, alumni and IWnioJ clbzens S3. students ll Sponto<ed by tho ol Music Nancy Mandel fOku her hu!band In tonight's con· em She has been described as a ~ who Deport....,, ''comblnn a stunning vwtuOidy wllh an eTlChlinting and atu-.arw SU~ge manner - She combna 1\mertcan ~ mugc with boCh a con~por¥Y .tndrom.nlic.rf"')e't\\ft penod~eals TEACHER EFFECTIVENESS SEMINAR ' 10 Capen Hall 1 3 p m Four winners of the Chance.Uor's Award fot Teaching will lflformally dtseuss teacher effect1veness Participant$ Include Joe Mashng. Psycho1ogy, VJnCe Ebm . Geography. Notman ~off . Psych~atry . and Joyce Scriannl. Anthropology Open to the pubic Presented as par1 of the D1\IISK)n ol Student Affairs' Teachmg Ef fecuvene.ss Senes FOSTER COLLOQUIUM SERIES ' An ApptOKh 10 the Total S ynthals of Coriollns , Dr S Danishefsky, Unlvershy of Pill· sburgh 70 Acheson 4 p m Coffee Will be served in 50 Acheson at 3 45 MODERN LANGUAGES PRESENTATION ' M.o nday- 12 ARCHITECTUII£ L£CTUR£ ' DRAMA ' Community Center. o.iaware Building , Buffalo. 1130a. m Admi:ssion $ 1 50atthedoor Salad Bar Luncheon Sponsored by Brandeis Un1vu5iry Na · 1100111 Women's Commiuee WoH is the author ol The Vola Within: ReadJng and Wrtdnt Autobiography (Wilh RogRt Porter) . and Forvtw: the Father. A Manak ol Changing Ge:neradonl . He has published ~rv . esMys. he· oon and book reViews in many scholarly . Ke"ftftdh Burke, literary c:rilk ~ LogokJgy Ill Language and Techtdogy " llw KIVa , Baldy Hal Free SponiOred by the English Oepenment's Edward H Buder Chb Burke is a wd knowit and contr~l man ol letters. who at a v1gor0us and entertaining 82. IS still going strong He has written In so many fOt"Tm and on 10 rrwmy sub;ecu and with such an eclectic ap· proach , that reKt6ons to h.m haw been very nuxed In a huge book cal~ Cnbalf Ruponta to Kenrw:th Burke, he i5 hded u " the for-emost aillc ol our -ve and perhapt the grutest critic Since eo&.ndge" and a&o diwniued as a "'crackpc:M with a pa,nace.a " ('The lana 11 k'l r~~ to h&l50fdl for a umwrs.J philoeophic sylkm ) H• ~o.ch to language and to literature has utllited 8 p m .,.,.chc>onolyticol . _ .. lndudto\o rrec ...-. Qon . N ~to quote Burltel ~a truly '*qwd attitude tOWtfard.s spMid\ .. Three R~umfrom Ruuia - U/ 8 students relate their experiences o n thre~ study-tour programs lfl the U S S R 828 Clemens 4 p m Sponsored by the Department of Modern Lenguages and L1teratures FILM ' last Ye.a r at MarieOO.d (1961 ) t Resna~) 148 Dtefendorf 5 and 8 p m Free adm1ssi0n Spon sored by the Department of Modem Languages and Uteratures This fascinating, eh.Jsrve film was hailed by rntiCI 14fhen it hrst appeared and has been puu:lmg and sat.rslymg audwnces since then It's been called ~ a ddfiCUh . muki leveled . any entry worth dw at tent)Of'l ol serious. discriminating film enthusiasts " MULTIDISCIPLINARY GRADUATE GROUP IN NIJ11UTIONAL SCIENCES PRESENTATION ' Recent D~ments in Human Nutrition and the De¥dopment of Oie.U.ry Guidetina, Dr M C Nesheim , drector , Division of NutnUo nal Sdencti. Cornel UniYenlty G 26 Faobeo 7 30 p m CONCERT ' Angda BofiU , rhythm and blues and J11D: s.nger who has tv.oo &burns out Anmorl!l . Room. Squire H.t.U 8 p m General admTulon Is $.5 SO, $3 SO for stu~nts Sponsored by UUAB's MuMc Committee ~UST BUFFALO POElllY READINGS ' Tony Gorthwolto, R...U. Son-... 6 Bobbie LouiN H....._ will perform at 1M Schupe:r Houte, 1802 Niag~ira St . 9 .30 and 11 JS p m A d - n s.,on.o....t 1n -h publo< monws lrom the New Yorit Stat• Cound on the Aru and Poru It Wl'llers CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR• Chemical Ruction~ In Spouted and Spou.l· Fluid Beds , Howard Littma n , Rensselaer Polytechnic lnsrltule 10 1 Baldy 4 p m Refreshments will be served from 3:30-4 HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY• The Acceuory Optic Sys:tem: A Vkual S,.ten In Vestibular Coordinates, Dr J ohn I. Stmpson. New Yotk University Medical Center 245 Cary Hall 4 p m MICROBIOLOGY SEMI-MONTHLY SEMINAR• S.roiook Charoctcriotka ol tho " " - In the Saltva ol Blood Group A. Secrdon, Nancy C Owens . Oopartment ol Mocoobiology. U/ B 223 Sherman 4 p m FILMS (FILM HISTORYI' The FaU ol the House of Usher (Watson} . Lot In Sodom (Watson. 1933). Paris Qui Don/ The Crazy Ray (Clair . 1923), Banet Mechanique (Leger. 1924) 146 Diefendorf 7 p m SponSOf"ed by the Center IOJ Media Study UUAB WEDNESDAY NIGHT FILMS' Eyes Without A Fa~ (france, 1959). 7 p m . O nlbaba (Japan , 1964). 8 .55 p m Conference Theatre , Squir~ Free admission Eyes Without A Face: ts the mas1erpiea!: of GeOJges FranJu . the haunting tale ol an insane plastic surgeon who . after ac:ddentaUy dtsflguring hts daughter. vows to replace her face. wtth those of other girls So.veet OnJbaba is a beautifully photographed . eerie Japanne tale of kwe . ,eak:Nsy and honor 1nvoMng a mother and her daughter·ln·law and their at re:mpu to cope with a \110&ent feudal socit!'ty HOUSING SUDE SHOW' Mr Michael Frederick , U / B graduate, prese:nrs the hndlngs of his urban Internship during hes wnlo.year at U/ B 262 Fargo Quad . Eltlcon 7 30 p m SCREEHING / DISCUSSION ' Unemploy me.nt In Buffato. a documentary mack! under the d~rect100 ol U/ B Center foe Medaa Study profeSJOJ and documentary fdmmaket Jamn Blu'-' 8 p m Media Study/ Buffalo , 207 Delaware Ave , Thunday- 15 RESEARCH SEMINAR• Querddn: A Nowl lnhlbhor of Ant.,._ Induced Hiftamine ReLease, Or Eliott Middleton . Jr Board Room , Chidre.n'1 Hospital 12 noon RESEARCH INSmUTE ON ALCOHOUSM PRESENTATION ' Relat.lw Role ol Alco hol and Uver D isease Upon the Pathogenesis of HyposfOI\IIdllm, Oalnd H Van Th\el, M D Department of Medldne Uniwnny of Plntburgh School ol MedldM 1021 Main StrHI 1 p m PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM• So1at Eaer1V-Stat• ol ttw Art, ProfftiOf C.ri E Naelsm . PhyUc:s Department, Ohio State Umver slly, Columbus 454 Frona.k 3 J0 p m Coffee M 3 15 .... -c.-: - •. eel. l �•• •Calendar , _ _ 7 , <01.4) Herdman LECTURES IN BASIC NEPHROLOGY• DrMng Force for fluid ~ ln the Pro.d mal Tubule, Dr Thomas E Andreoli. pro· feuot and chatrman . (Npartment of Internal MediCine. 'JniwTW1y of T exa~ Medical School at ~';;,ston S 108 Shftman 4 p m R~s at Priscilla Herdman is providing the folk music al the • UUAB Coffeehouse Saturday night at Squire. HARRINGTON LECTURE ' lndivkh1111ity and Self-Marking In Biology, LewlS Thonuu.. M 0 . biok>glSI and researchel . pres.ckmt and chtef t>kerutl\.oe offtcer, Memol'ldl Sloan · K~mng Cancer Center . New York. N Y Butlet Audnonum (150 farber) .5 p m Thoma!> li authol of Thto Uvn of a Cell : Notes of a Biology Walcher clnd The Medu&a and the WRmNGPlACE The Wriung Place is a free droP·in writing center that wek:omes ~·nters at any stage of the composlnq process Take advantage of our qual.died writlng tutors who provide careful response to both those havrng trouble understanding an assignme.nl and those polishing a final drah . Come visi't us in 336 Ba.ldy Hall on the Amherst Campus. Our hoUrs this semester are ; Monday thro ugh Friday , 12 noon un· ul 4 p m .. and Monday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings , 6 until9. Snail. Ahhough well known 1n 1he scwnuf.c communny ht~ cuntribuuum. notably f(_~·arch '" tm munology and relatt'd held!o he ,,_ bencr knoo,om <1mong the publtt a.s. an author [ )(ccrpu from The !OJ MttduH and the Snail wprc featured tn dw Oc tobe1 ~ Reader 's Digest :· Uws of 8 (.vii ~A. On thl' I 975 NatiOfllll Book A\A.•lnd WRITING TUTORS Faculty, Students. Staff: Q:msider tutoring 1n the Wnting Place You will be carefully trained to help others Improve their writing while you improve you r own Cont.act Barbara Gordon at 636-2394 UUABRLM ' Days ol Hea~n (197SJ Woldmdn Theo~~ue . AmtWTSI 5. 7 15and9 JOp m Ge~ral.sdrm!oSIOn \2 . stu denu;, S 1 50 ThiS Academy Award nommee ts the tale of th ree m~gtant worker'\ tn th~ TeJtiJS Pcsnhandlc _ therr d forts to betti>r themselves. and ttw complicano ns d\llt rt>-Slllt A Ue:autlfu11y photographed film BUFFALO COMMUNITY STUDIES GROUP MEETING ' 123 Je~tt Pkwy (frank Uoyd Wnght Ho usel 8 p m Coffee at 7 30 1ne hrst meetmg of dw year Will consfst of several shoJI presentatiOns of research 1n pogrn.s All penons mterested In Buffalo Sflld.es. whe100 cu n~n tly mvolved in research or n<M . ase invrte'd to come and pa:rhdpate DRAMA' Wovzud< by Geo.g Buch""' . d•ected by N.,l Rada Hamman Theatre Studio, Main Stree1 Campus 8 p m ~neral admisSIOn $3. students and sen;or citllens S 1 50 Sponsored by the Department at Thea1re POETRY READING • R&chard Wilbur. Third Annual Oscar StJverman Poe1ry Reading Katharine CorneD Theatre . EUkotl p m Free RIChard W11bur is perhaps the most elegant of American poets In an age when rhymed verse and stncc rneter are not lashionable . he uses them With such sty&e and wt1 that hiS poeuy conStStently debghts His work has won the Pulrtzet Pnze and the Na tional Book Award Wilbur has translaled and adapted thrH plays by Moliere. and Wl'ote the very funny libnmo for Leonard Bemslem·s score of the Bro.dway hit ~Ca ndide " Notices ALUMNI WOMEN'S OAY The U/ 8 Al.Jmni As.sooa11on Is sponsorU"Ig Its third annual continuing educat100 fOfum . ""The Working Woman Contributmg To Yow Own Sue Satur~y . Novembet 17 The program wil:l be hdd at dw Ctpen CompWx 411 Amher5t Partie:ipants will h..ve a choice of attending two OUt .Jf three workshopi Tile WSSIOOS CO\Iet work r~Ues . honw and famity r~sponsibtht~n . and fuynoa.J responsibibt.es TIM! program's keynote speaker is Ma.T)Orie BeD Chambet5. ~ -::ha• for the Natklnal Ad\ltSOf"Y Commtttee for Womt"n The day-Song program. in dlldtng luncheon. 11 SIS Rewrvahons ihould be rn.ade ~on~ November J2 fOf addn.lonal tnforrnahon and reservai!OtU, caliSJI-4121 cess:· ARCHITECTURE UIIRARY DEDICATION The newly up.anded School d Arc:t'mecture and EnWonmenaol Detign !SAEDI lba.y. """"<l wilh1n H.ye-s Hall on lhe U/ B ~ Strm campo" and t~ thr~ a ~ul fund-ratstng eflOfl for n-.. IJooks. wiD be dedicated in a ribbon culltng Cllh'"emc:H\y. Fnd•y. November 16. to begin ""1th a reception •t !. 30 p m Ptniding will tw Dr Abrtt Soma . U/ 8 a:«u!rve vice p~cmt . Jim [)ym chairman ol the t.o..rd of tlw Frimds of SAID. Robert N011h. cha•man ol the Fnends" Lka:) Oev Aopment Commtttu. Nancy Baby. Fnendi" c:ooui.,.lor and SAEO Dean Harold l Cotwn CATHOUC NEWI'IAN CENTER MASSES Vlotl: 5 p m - 339 Squ•• end N~ CenYr. ElicoAt Complft ~ M.am Str~ 10 a m and 12 noon Cwu.-c.n ChApel. 8 p m - St Jowph"5. 3269 MM" St Amherst 9 IS a m . 10.30. noon a.nd 5 p m - Newman CAnaft. f.koa .............,......, 12 . - . - N......., Cen.... \iainSc JtUntveni~yA.;e_ 12noonand5pm New.n•n •.Atuer. Elllrott So...,..., ~9am - ~"""""~~onboth ........ Exhibits AOIRONDACK IMAGES An exhibh of 18 photographs by Robut E. Burton, director of libraries at SUC/ Piansburgh and formerly assistant director of Universi1y Libraries for PubliC Servk:es at U/ 8 . Main Foyer of Heahh Sc-iences Library. Stockton Kimball Tow~r Through December DENTAL STUDY Persons who- think they need dental work and would lik~ to take part m a study of pal.ent response to rou1ine dental treatm~nt should contad Dr Nor man l Corah at 831 ·44 12 Volunteers must not cu n~ndyobe under the care of a dentist Paructpants wiU recerve denial exammattOn and K·rays to de1er mtne how much routme treatrrtenl 1hey require Two filhfl9\ wiD be prO\Ilded by a dentiSt as part of the study Spon$0red by the De-partment of BehavJOr~l Science GRADUATE SCHOOL DEADUNE DATES Mondlly, Dec~mbH 3 - Submission of Ph 0 statement of programs to Graduate School for September 1980 confenal Monday. December 3 - Submlssion of Masters statement of programs to Graduate School for June 1980 conferral Mki-December - Apphcauons fDf Frnancial Aid for 1979-80 generaUy ava1lat»e through Office of Financial Aid Frkiay, December 14 -lnstrucuon ends a1 close of classes · Fall ~emester INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE Fac::ulty and Staff: The deadline lor retum.ng the questiOnnaire for the addendum for the dir«tOfy of faculty with lnternatiOT\41 eKperttW for 1979·80 ha~ b«n extended to November 15. 1979 KING TUT EXCURSIONS An excursion to v1sit the Ktng Tut exhibition m TOJ onto and a program about the EgypHan King are being offered by the Black Student Union The two events are co-sponsored by the Black Studies Pro· ....... A pogram that mcludes a document.ary filu1 . slide presentat.on and k!dure about the legendary king will be presented on Saturday. November 10. at 6 p m. at the WokSman Theatre h is free and open to the poblic 11M' bus ucurstOn to W!E' the sold -out King Tu1 . exhibit 15 se1 for Friday. Novembt-r 16 Buses will leave Squue for Toronto !II 11 a m and wtll rerum a1 approximately 9 p m Tlckets for the Toronto trtp are $25 . includ•ng c~ of bus and admission For lnfOt"mat ion and resavat100s , caD the Black Studenl Union . at 831 -5421 A senes of other King T ut excursions are available . ThanksgMng Day. November 22 , and Friday . November 23 . leaving from kK.al malk - S29 90 per person , $24 90 fOf students CaU 433-6777 or 625-9211 for details MASTER FOR INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE ln~emafional College is accepting nominattons and appbc-ations for 1M mastership of the College Th~J Coaege , kx.ated ln Red Jacbt Qu.d . provides residential and academic programs to und~rgntdu.tes with an interest m con'\patatiw and intema.Uonal issues. The master. who must be a tenured unl~o~erslty faculty member with a cHmonslrat~ lntftesl ;n the lntemitional area and in undergraduates. will p&ay a W:adenhip roW In aU as;pects of CoiLtgt Wc-. wllh spedal emph..sis upon the ~~ of the academic program. Nom6nations and appbtions must be submilted to the lntftnAUOnaJ College Master's Search Com· mlttH. c.e ol the Dean's Office. The Collegn. 350 .,..,., Quad . Elicott Compie• by ~ . - l l. The Sun:h Commloft lndud<s Ptof Cloud< Welch. Prof James Bunn . Ptd ._Jrving Sptuberg , Ns. s.Jiy Ktng. Dtan, Mumty ~art&. af\d Inter· nolional College ll,udenJ> MEDICAL EDUCATION VIDEOCASSETTES Network for Continuing Medis:al Education VKJec:x:aswue Series. Tape •327 ""Fetal Monitor lng PoliCy. ProtocaL Prtfalls."" presented by Roge1 K Freeman . M D . medical d1rect0f, Women"s Hosplt.al of Memonal Hospnal and Medical Center rn long Beach . Callfom.a -chn~eal UpdatE' in Urinary Tr6CI lnf«ttOns Are You Doing All You Can7'" presented by Patrick Joseph. M D . chief . Chn.cal Research Um1 . DiviSion of lnfecuous O.seases. University of C.ldOfn.a . San FranctSCO. '"Counsehng VICtims of Sexual Assauh ... presented by Thomas Novomy. M D . dm~eal instructor. ambulatory and commun11y medic.tne . Umverslty of Cahforn ~a . San Francisco Available for vlewmg November 8 at the He.ahh Sc.ences library Med.a Resources Center. Stockton K1mbaU Tower For further Information call 83 1-4614 SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CWB Stop m Room 7 Squire for information on our ski tnps dunng semester break Open 10 all STUDIES SKillS LAB The Studie-s Skills Lab at the Unrversity Learmng CPnler . 368 Baldy Hall . tS open for tutonng m wrning and studies skills The hours are Mondays ,Tuesdays. and Thursdays . 12·3 p .m • Wednesdays. 10-2 p m No hours on Friday The Lab is open to aD U/ B students THANKSGIVING BUS SERVICE Regular bus service wUI be t~rmlnated Wednesday. November 21. as follows la5t bus leaving Main Street (via Ridge Lea) 11 pm Last bus lellving Amherst (Ell~eotl) (via RKtge lea). ) H )5 p m Last bus leavmg Amherst (Governor's) (via Rkfge lea). 11 tOprn See PQS'ed notKes at Bus Stops for Khedule In effect from November 22·25 WINTER PARKING RESlRICTIONS Overnight park1ng restrictions in campus lots will be In effect from November 15 to April 15. 12 00 midnight to 6 .30 a m ThiS restriction Insures lots can be cleared of snow and made ready for vehicles the foUowing morning The number of parking spaces have been Increased foc overnight parking to bener accommodate resident students Any vehicle not moved from any~ removalatea o r on Put · nam Way attn mKtnight will be tiCketed and tOINi!d a1 the owner"s eKpense A~utely no exceptions wtll be made On the Meln Street Campus owrnight parking ateas wiD be provioed in the Ma.in·Ba.iley. Sherman Faculty and Parker Fecuky k>ts On the Amherst Campus overnight pa:riong will be provided in k>ts 1. 2. 3 . 5. and 7 In each case only a des;;nated ponton ol a tot v.nu be available In order to facilitate dearing ol overnight spaces. commonly occupied by dormitory residents and onduty "'-ff. whida must be moved Housing reside:nu haD aaff. Houilng Custodial staff and Physic&! Plant staff wUl notify trppropriate parUa to mow their whides to cleared . rutrict~d areas Jor one nrght only . Vehk::les which are to be- - 5lortd'' for the' wtnter mull be removed to ··sa.orage" areaS AJ Am~ or Mah Stref:'t. caU Pubtic Salety at 2222 . Abo. RON that dw Depannw:nt of Public Safety prOVides up--Io--date campus condition reportS by loiephonong .~~.5. ALAMO GAllERY Kevin Noble. still film strtps. John MaggioUo, SX -70 Polaroids. Alamo Gallery , Beck Hall . Through November 27 Gallery hours , 9 .30a m to 5 p m . Monday through Fnday ARCHITECTURE Drawings of residential and com mercial housing units by Banon Myers . Toronto archi'tect . a re on view throughout November In the lobby of Hayes Hall. Sponsored by the School of Architectu re and Envrronment.al Design and the Council on International Studies ART FACULTY EXHIBITION Members of Oepar1ment of Art have paintings and sculpture on exhibit In the Inner Gallery on the hfth floor of Capen HaD . During business hours. ARTISTS' BOOK EXHIBITION Anists' books from the Albright-KnoK Art Gallery. In the An BooK Collection on the ground floor of lockwood Memorial library. Through December 7 Sponsored by lockwood Memorial Library and the U/ B Department of Art History. MUSIC EXHIBIT Musical Annlv~rnries: Observances for November. Musk Ubtary . Ba.ird HaD. through November 30 On The Air NOVEMBER II CROSSTALK 1: BW Szymc:&ak. lnstrudor. College H. "The Disabled PeHOn ." WBEN (930) . 9,05 p.m C ROSSTALK II: Paul R. Chimera, aru/education edrtor. University News Bureau . "Salvad.C>t" Dall Madman or GenlusT WBEN (930J 11 .05 pm Eace.Tpts from both lnteT'Views may be heard on Croutalk Highlights, WBEN - FM (102 51. No~o~ember 10. 5·7 a .m. # , ..... - •• <01. ., change '"focus and priorities ," in many instances, is "controlled by forces outside lhe State University." Among complaints voiced by Area V constituents are : commu nity relations could be better than they are at pres..-nl; the President Is perceived as nol being VISible enough; the organization ollhe In· stitution is not understood ; and. -..given the economk climate," the University is perceived .as not having .enough political .clout. 1 •• •• ;.,._ • ' ·' �-November 8;-t<J79- • Recombin~t DNA ,_ ......col.., ly Informed of the extent and nature of recombinant DNA work on campus. Kite said. because of the heavy debate which has surrounded such research since i1 was developed in the early 1970's. The technique itself involves the ··cutting" of the DNA molecule by exposing it laboratory structu res which Niles said can allow one to work even with p&thogens without danger . A special filtering system deans the air under the hood of mkro organisms. At the P21evelat which the U/ B scien· tists are operating, safety guidelines are similar to those used In any minimum risk lab experiment: lob doors must be closed when work is in progress: work surfaces are decontaminated daily: a universal biohazard sagn is on the lab door; entrance is restrided: hands must be washed after handling the o~anisms and before leaVing the lab, etc. In addition, Niles said. all wastes are sterilized before they leave the lab and again before disposal. Kite noted that the committee is at tempting to be as helpful as it can in providing information about the recombir.ant DNA research to the community. Its bimonthly meetings are open to the public. and anyone can request information from the committee . to certain proteins called restriction en- zymes. which break the double chain of the DNA molecule at panicular points in the nucleotide sequence . If the same restriction enzyme is used on DNA from two different sources so that the break wiU occur at the appropriate target sequence. the ends of the separate molecules will be compatible and can be rejoined. or recombined. into a new single DNA molecule. This new DNA molecule. made up of sequences from separate organisms. is then put into a suitable host cell When it propagates, it will generate exact replicas of the recombined DNA . E. coli may have. in addition to its single large drcular chromosome. one or more independently replicating. smaller loops of DNA known as plasm ids which are also used as vehicles in the recombinant technique. These plasmids are broken open by restriction enzymes and used as one component of a recombinant (linked with DNA from another organism) and returned to • whole cell When the cell multiplies, it will copy the new plasmid containing the inserted nucleotide sequence from the foretgn source The recomb inant D NA d ebate The debate over whether humankind should continue to tamper with the replication of DNA-nature's most fun damental chemical reaction-began in earnest in 1974 when a group of investigators declared a voluntary moratorium on some types of these expenments that they felt could be potentially dangerous. It has continued ever since , though Dr . Kite feels it has simmered down a good deal Some scien· liSts. notably George Wald of Harvard . have declared that fooUng with the genetiC code is simply too risky for human good Other scientists feel that possible benefits. such as using the technique to direct cells to produce beneficial substances like human insulin. are wonh the risk Dr. Niles explained he is usang the recombanant DNA technique to further his studies mto how genes are regulated particularly the gene responsible for synthesizing ribosomal RNA . ''The recombinant DNA technique is permitting me to make large amounts of the gene I'm studymg," he said, .. and to Isolate specific regions of the gene so that certain chemical and physical approaches can be taken in studying it. .. Niles' research The gene Dr Niles IS studying is obtamed from a single-cell orgamsm called Tetrahymena pyriforrrus, whk:h grows in fresh water Alter "recombining" the D A molecule. he inserts it 1nto E. col1 Kl2. where n reproduces. The enzyme RNA polymerase ts responsible for synthesiZing ribosomal RNA Ntles Is studying this gene in an attempt to understand how the enzyme can recogmze spec1flc sequences in the DNA whiCh are the stan and stop locations for RNA synthesis · Dr Niles pointed out that the recombi· nan! DNA technique is being used at U/ B simply as a tool for obtaining large amountS of certain genes, and IS not bemg utilized in .. shotgun" experiments in which DNA is randomly and unpredictably recombined . It'• a tool, a techniq ue "Recombinant DNA Is JUSt a beginning. It's just a techntque." he said. "It's opened up a whole world of e.xpenmentation not available five years ago·· All recombinant DNA research IS carried out at U/B under the speclfte guidelines ol the Btosafety Committee. which ha• uoed the NIH requirements as a startmg point The NIH commhtee divided safety requa.ements. .fot. .recombinanL DNA • re~ search mto several a~tegories according tp pot rulitlleveb Qf danger, four Jevl!ls of The basics of the recombinant DNA teeh_ftique employed on campus are illustrated in this diagram, which shows a piece (in parentheses) of the DNA molecule separated from the DNA chain of one organism insened into a plasmid isolated from E. coli bacteria and then reintroduced into a whole cell. physical containment . Pl to P4 . and three levels of biologaca\ contamment . EK I to EK3. for E colt host systems All U/ B research IS being conducted an the lower P2 levels. Dr Kite satd "We are doing no research now and none has been proposed for the higher levels." he said "All our work is being done with E coli. wh1ch seems to be in capable of surviving outside the laboratory. The genes are not ones that would tell the cell to produce any pathogenic agent " C lose m onitori ng Even so. Kite emphastzed that all aspects of recombinant DNA research on campus are closely monitored. BeforO researcher can even apply for funding for such research , he or she must obtain the initial approval of the Biosafety Committee . which not only reviews the ex periments proposed but also the background of the principal investigator and the physical properties of the laboratory to be used . The recombinant DNA resea rch in campus labs is done in biohazard hoods. Informat ion center The Office of Environmental Health and Safety serves as an information center for the co mmun ity . Available there are a collection of the mmutes of the com mittee meetings. schedules of future meetings. reference lists . books and descriptions of ongoing research proJects in lay terms Persons interested m obtam ang informauon can contact that offiCe "The potemial importance of th1s research IS such that tt's wase to go ahead with 11 under carefully cont rolled cond1· t1ons." Dr K1te emphasazed Servmg on the B1osafety Commmee are Dr Kat e. chairman of the comm1ttee . Department of Microbiology . Dr J Gordon Hall . vice chanman of the com mlltee . Department of Mechanical Engmeenng, Robert E Hunt. director of environmental health and safety . secretary. Dr . Alan K Bruce . radiation protection off~eer . Dr Jeremy Bruenn . Division of Cell and Molecular Biology . Dr Edward A Carr. Pharmacology and TherapeutiCS. Father Edward F1sher . Newman Center Als o. Mary Lou Fle1ssner . epadem•olog1st . Ene County Health Department. Dr Floyd A Green . Veterans Adm1mstrat10n Hosp1tal. Dr George W Greene . Depanment of Oral Pathology. Dr A Gaylord Harlord . Dtvtsion of Cell and Molecular Biology. Dr James Mohn. Center for Immunology . Dr Michael Noe . Buffalo General Hospital. Rita P1ccolo . Depanment of Pathology. and Eugene Wilczewski , ex· ecutive director of Health Systems Agen cy of Western New York. Inc • Ketter ISSUeS Theatre statement President Robert l. Ketter Issued )<'ct . Following approval by the Theatre thi& statemen t Tuesday concerning the D1strict Corporauon and Studto Arena . downtown theatre: the project went out for bid m late In response to recent editorial comSeptember . ments in a local newspaper regarding the renovation of the facade of the Center O ver budget The bids came 10 over budget and the Theatre. which the University leases from architects. through some dek!tions and Studio Arena Theatre , it is 1mponant to note that the university is aware of the material cha nges. then redesigned the project to reduce the cost In late October problem and progress Is being made in resolving the situation the project went back out for bid and Because the University does not own these bids are scheduled to be opened the property, it IS not possible for State of November 8 . New York capital funds to be applied to The new facade wtll feature a brick any major renovation pro,ect. This is frame and glass front with glass doors. dear in the lease w1th Srudk> Arena . providing a fuU view of the theatre lobby whose Board of Directors has moved from the street A decoratively lighted very quickly to bring about the needed bright aluminum marquee wiU also be in· renovation. stalled as pan of the project. In August of this year. the Buffalo Ur· A spokesman for the architectural ftrm ban Renewal Agency approved a said that work on the new facade should $75.000 Federal Community Develpp· be underway by Christ.ma; 1979 and men! Block Grant to Studio Arena for completed during the early part of 1980. Additionally, the University has conreplacement of the buUdlng facade at681 Main Street, which the University leases tinued interior improvements, using stufor its Center Theatre dent help and physical plant materials to clean. paint and make the ln.sldo sofer. Studio Arena contracted with the Buffalo Architectural firm of Hamilton , Plans for the · renovation of the Houoton and lownie Jo.dooign the pro· . - "cabar81" are also underway. Automation for Libraries on the way ..... The University Ubraries are on the w..sy to having an au tomated circulation system to replace "the cumbersome manual operation which has long since outlived its usefulness." the latest Issue of the Library News reports. Ubrarles Director Saktidas Roy an· nounced at the Libraries Administrative Council meeting on October 26 a nd at the Professional and Civil Service staff meeting on October 30 that the Division of the Budget in Albany has accepted the Ubraries' request for a new. comp uter· based circulation system and that bidding for such a system has bee.n officially opened . The need for the system has been voiced with increasing emphasis over the past seven years, the Library News said . Mr. Roy expressed pleasure that action is finally being taken as well as "enthusiasm for the increased efficiency and improved service whteh the new system will pro· vide ." At the same time, he than ked individuals who have worked on the proJect so far. particularly Dr. Walter Macintyre. director of SUNY / Buffalo Com · puling Services. ''whose assistance has been invaluable ... Roy said . A request for proposals (RFPI was sent to potential vendors during the first week of October followed by a vendor briefing by Macintyre on October 18. The RFP specifies that vendors must mdicate their intentiOnS tO bid by the middle of November followed within two weeks by the1r proposals. Demonstrations by ven dors will be conducted through the month of December by invitation A selection com mittee to be established by Roy will review proposals and submit to him their find ings. He . in turn. will have responsibility for making final recom mendations to President Ketler. The RFP stipulates that final selection of a vendor to sup ply the system will be made by January 31. 1980. and thai Installa tion will be co mpleted by April, 1980. Roy said vendor interest in the contract 1s great. a number of computer companies. among them IBM . CL Systems Inc . and Hewleu Packard, were represented at the October briefing. The system as outlined in the RFP will be based on a mini-computer housed in the Libranes . It will be able to house a title file of nearly 500.000 entries and a patron file of 30.000 Individ uals. A total of 13 terminals are planned for seven units within the Libraries, each terminal to provide an on-line hnk to the data files with a guaranteed average response time of two seconds. The system will provide a number of fundions. such as checking out . checking ln. and renewing materials. including reserve materials. maintaining holds on materials. t.omputing fines , restr icting borrowers , answenng bibliographic questions. and producing reports on collection use. The process of convening the present manual sy~tem to a computerized operation will be time-consuming and complex . Roy said He expressed optimism that the Libraries staff .. will approach this project with the same enth usiasm as was evident during the recent move to the Amherst Campus." At the same time. he cautioned that extensive negotiatk>ns concerning fun · ding as well as a detailed revtew ci proposals submitted by vendors must take place before the Libraries have to start worrying about actual conversion . Further details will be forthcoming. Roy promised .. Arms at Oswego President Virginia Radley has author· lzed public safety ofticers at Oswego to bear sidearms from II p m. to 7 a m . Authorization came after almost three years of careful consideration and consultation w'ith campus constituent groups. The decision was made in view of the natwe of several criminal Incidents perpetrated or attempted on campus during the past year. While regrettin!! the neces.stty for such a decision , Dr. Radley said It w11s ma<le in the best Interests of the college community and to protect the general welfare. ( �• . i... It's one area where all four SUNY centers are cooperating , scientists hear In order to lure really big research fun - puses across the state-both public and private-must work in cooperation and not as rivals. an Albany official who holds high posts in both SUNY and the Research Foundation told a grou p of physicists Friday evening. He also praised efforts made by SUNY's physicists towa rd shanng resources and coordinating activities. Dr Herbert McArthur. who serves as assistant vice chancellor for research for SUNY Central and as director of academic research development for the Research Foundatton . made his remarks at a dinner for vis1ting ph~'Sicists and guests attending the two -day. fourth an nual SUNY Ph ysics Symposium here ''This meeting was significant for Western New York colleges." Akira lsihara. chairman of U/ B's Department o f Physics. said .. As far as I can recall. there has never been an intercampus meeting of this type in this part of the state We tnvited sc1ence faculty rt\e'mbers from all Western New York colleges and high Khools to atlend also ·· Collaboration not competition lsihara echoed McArthur's remarks on •he importance of SU Y untty: "We have been working within the system to increase inter-campus communK:ations and collaboration . The four physics depurtments within SUNY have realized that the resources at each campus are limited and that each campus has its own strengths and uniqueness. ··By making better use of the resources within the system . we should be able to improve our ed ucat ional and research responsibilities even under curren1 growth restraints.·· McArthur. in his discussion of the ad· vantages of working as a system . review· ed the econom1c trends that are leading to cutbacks. Nbting that JUSt the cost of heating all SUNY campuses will soon reach $]()()million a year. he said cam· puses will have to develop cooperative efforts themselves and not rely on the magk: funding source . the state . to direct them SUNY physicists "confessed" to him a couple years ago that they had been mee1ing. McArthur said. and he en· couraged this interaction not only for that group but for "any group of people who want to reach across campuses to form research teams. consortium s and other cooperative eHons." It was this cooperation that led to the recent formation of a state-wide Coal Research Laboratory , for which federal funding is now being sought. McArthur said . The potential funding for the con· struction of a physical facility is about $4 million with an tnitial operating budget of S2.3 milhon Rivalries transcended .. At our first meetings to discuss this proposal. Buffalo and Stony Brook were ready to demohsh each other to be named as the site of the coal lab," he saKi '' But we were able later to transcend campus rivalry because we knew it was the only way we could re~lize the coal lab " A member of the audience questioned the inclusion of the st~te' s private colleges (Cornell . Syracuse . Rensselaer and others) and CUNY in the research group. "It was evident to everyone that . if SUNY or the pnvates went in alone. the proposal would fail ," McAnhur replied "We had to develop a package to present to the Department of Energy that shows we could perform as a system ... McArthur described the "Institutional relauonshops" which exist between DOE and some insttluUons. notably MIT. that gtves these units access to fundmg Another member of the audience. noting that the original plan was for dev lopmen1 of a wide· ranging energy anshtute and not one that focussed on coal, asked what happened to the inhial idea "We had to present a spedfic proposal for a planning grant ." McArthur explain· ed . "We're trying to get DOE back to basic research . If we ca n get into DOE with the coal proposal. we have a better chance of getting in for ot her funding also." A link to Brookha ven'• synchrotron Walter Gibson . chairman of the Physics Department at SUNY I Albany and a prime mover in the cooperative effon. discus~d his hopes for inter-campus unity. "The whole program in the system Cdn be more than the sum of its pans. " he noted "Each program has some areas in which we have really established centers of strength o n a national or internatio nal scale .. SUNY physics departments have regular exchanges of faculty and students. he potnted out. and depart ment chairmen meet at least once a semester to "break down barriers ... Gibson described a proposal that the group has put together for possible DOE fundmg that would develop a SU Y link mto a new multi -million dollar federal Na tional Synchrotron Light Source facility at Brookhaven Laboratories. If funding as approved . SUNY will have the only umverstty·based program on that facility. Gibson said He added that the real tmponance of the proposal ts tts )O!Ot development wilhin SUNY. so that even if funding does not come through . an impo rtant step will still have been taken Wright House status clarifie d by officials SUNY Chancellor Clifton Whano n and U/ B President Roben L Ketter last week issued th1s statement clllrifying the status of the Frank Uoyd Wnght House . "We have tried to obtain funds to have the Frank Lloyd Wright House ... renovat· ed for the past nine years; however. the State budget has refused to provide these funds Renovation and preservation are more important to us than who owns the House . The Board of Tru stees of the State University of New York recently passed a resolution which allows the Chancellor of the State University of New York to transfer the House to the New York State Office of General Ser· vk:es - the only group authorized to sell State property We have been info rmed that the House will not be transferred un~ss adequate assuranc~s are given that it will be put in sound condition and maintalped as a histoncaltrust ." 3 U/8 grads named to 'wall of fame' Throe U/ B graduates- Bill Monkarsh. Dr . Joseph Manch and Warren Rosing-were among 12 athletes in· ducted into the J ewish Center of Greater Buffalo's sports "Wall of Fame" on October 20. 1979 . at the Center's Amherst facility Monkarsh, Class of '60, was a basebaU standout and later played In the DetroH and Los Angeles professional organiza· tions . He has been head coach of baseball at the University since 1968. establishing a record of 359· 212 · 7 . Mooch , Class of '32. was an outstan· ding athlete In football , wrestling and bo~eing , and was recently elected to the U/ B Sports Hall of Fame . He is a former superintendent of the Buffalo Public Schools. Rosing , Class of '36, starred In football and basj<etpall, as a triple-lhreat h~ijbaj:k · on the gridirOn and guar~·on the co.ul1, ' ··- November 8. 1979 i New CSEA evaluation process starts soon Physics ding grants into New York State. cam- l -·- ... In a:t effort to assist supervisors in administrative, operational and institutional units at the University to understand and properly use the new perlormance evaluation program for CSEA represented em ployees, the Personnel Department is conducting training ses· sions today on the Main Street Campus and tomorrow at Amherst. The new performance evaluations, mandated by the current union contract . affect some 1.800 classified employees and 500 supe rvisors . Although the three· year pact was effective April 1. Personnel only last week was Informed by the State Employee Relat ions Office about specifics of the procedure . whose first phase must be operable by the end of the month . Still to be refined are provisions to govern an appeals mechanism for the evaluations. and payroll and budget changes. M ore mea n ingful Accord ing to Personnel Director Robert Pearson . the changes are "exten· sive" in na1Ure. but should make the review process more "meaningful" to the parties involved . Previously. classified employees had only one performance evaluation a year , and frequently that was done with little or no communication between supervisor end the subordinate. noted Pearson . Evaluations also had no impact on whether o r not an individual rece1ved an increment. Under the new evaluation procedure . however. com· munication and feedback are built into the system Perfonnance evaluations will be done twice a year and will have a direct bearing on increments. After explaintng the new program to his or her workers. a supervisor must appra•se each employee's JOb performance in three to seven of th eir most important assigned duties. Supervisors must then give the strengths of the employee re · garding each task . as we ll as list any areas needtng improvement. In addit1on . each employee must be g1ven an overall rating of either "outstanding ." "highly effective .'' "satisfactory" or "needs substantial improve· ment... An explanauon or justification must be given on the evaluation form for the performance ratings given . At the same place on the form-a seclion entitled "Supervisor ' s Comments"- other aspects of Job perfor· mance not d1rectly related to quality of work can be commented upon . Evaluation of JOb performance in asstgned tasks or duties. however . is strictly according to quality and / or quantity of work pro· duced . Pearson recognizes it ma y be difficult for some supervisors to separate the way they personally feel about an employee from the way in which the employee per· forms on the JOb. but is confident the pro· cedure has safeguards to inhibit misrepresentation . Upon com pleting the evaluation . a supervisor must review the appraisal with a superior. The intent here is to insure "accuracy and e quity" among ratings and "reasonable consistency" with evalua· tions conducted by ot her supervisors in the unit. Afterwards, the supervisor is obltged to meet in private with each worker to discuss his or her rating and evaluation . Employees have the opportunity at this time to express any opinions regarding the evaluation and to make suggestions concerning "practices and procedures of the work unit. '' The new proced ure is designed to foste r commun ication as well as provide the means through wh k:h job respon· sibltities can be solidified and better understood It Is also believed the new procedure will enable a supervisor to more easily assist an employee in gaining the knowledge and skills necessary fo r a good evaluation . Grleva ble If. however. an employee feels he o r she has been given an unfair review it may be grie\Ted. In the grievance pro· cedure. It would be the responsibility of management to prove the worker deserved an unsetlsfactory rating (sinte it would mean no pay increment) , and up to the em ployee to show thet a rating high.~~ !~an 'sat!sfoctq~·w~s ~~t!fle~ .. : ·. , According to guidelines is.sued by the Employee Relations Office. It is expected that in a work force the size of U/ B: only 10 per cent of employees would merit an "outstanding" rating: 15 to 20 per cent would be expected to receive a "htghly effective" evaluation ; 10 per cent would "need substantial improvement." and the rest would be raied "satisfactory." Under contract provisions . individuals rated as needing improvement would receive no increments. Those receiving two " satisfactory" ratings In a year are eligible for a "performance advancement" increase . This is a sched ulized raise and is approximately a 5·6 per cent hike. Workers co nsidered ··outstanding" o r "htghly effective" can receive a pe rformance advancement and / or an "annual performance award ... To get the $300 cash pe rformance award. an employee must be at o r above the "job rate ." that is. above the max· imum salary stat ed in the salary sched ule fo r the position . Cash performance awards can be given to workers mo re tha n one year in a row . This year's awards will be issued sometime in January or February. Pearson said . Two tracks Employees can now get to the "job rate" classification in either a fast or slow track . depending on performance evaluatio ns and/ or their personal motivation to improve work quality. For example. an employee consistently receiving the two top job evaluations can reach th e "job rate" 18 months after hiri ng. For a "satisfactory" performer . it would take four years. but no more . Even this is an improve ment over the last contract. noted Pearson , because previously it took five years to reach "job rate ." Personnel hopes supervisors will ap· proach the new system wilh an open mind and do the best they can, giv.en th e shon amount o f preparation time _ An y kinks in the process will be worked o ut in the near future . Questions pertaining to the evaluation itself will be answered in the training sessions . Two sessions. one at 8 :30 a .m . and I :30 p .m .. are being held today in Squire Conference Theatre . One session will be held tomorro w at 1:30 p .m . in The Kiva. 101 Baldy. All training sessions run ap· proximately two and one-half hours. Nursing receives $500,000 grant A nursing faculty me mber has received a three -year $585,139 grant from HEW's Division of Nursing for a program to educate school and pediatric nurse practitioners. Charlene McKaig. clinical assistant professor, said that during the three years , 45 nurses with baccalaureate degrees are expected to be enrolled In the program. Upon completion, they wiU recieve the M.S. In nursing. The offering is a part of the child health nursing graduate program . McKaig reported that most of those entering will later be employed as school nurse practitioners. Unlike school nurses , school nurse practitioners are especially educated to proviP.!e assessments of children through ph ysical examinations a nd other techniques. Their role In pro· vidlng health screening In schools is growing. Several Western New York school systems have followed the trend away from hiring nurses who provide o n· ly emergency first aid to hiring nurse practitioners who can offer greater range of services. Those enrolled in the program as pediatric nurse practitioner students will focus on providing similar assessments in well baby clinics and other health settings. McKaig said applicants must have a baccalaureate degree , preferably In nurs· ing. with one to two years experience in ambulatory child health care. Those with a master's degree will also be considered . Applicants for the January class should contact McKal~ . at tl)~ School o( Nursing. Stocltlo!'. ISfrn~lll;ower · • · · . .• ·, 41' ... . �..•=• OY.ember..8. -1.979 .I II SUNY's edge being eroded, Wharton warns Federal, State intrusions, intra-SUNY rivalries harmful By Rlchanl A. Slggelkow SU~e~.:,Petitlve edge of ''low cost ~nd high quality," lonnerly one o!the gre~test benefits ol public higher education , "has been slgnlficandy eroded" because ol -shifts In public montes to support students attending priv~te lnsttiutions, Chancellor Cl~ton R. Wharton , Jr., warned the SUNY Faculty Senate during the opening session of Its 63rd regular meeting at Po!5dam, October 26-27 . " Meanwhile," he added, "the private sector has now become genuinely dependent on tax dollars lor lutwe survival." He ~lso reaffirmed that "we need to m~ke a case lor public higher education , noting the sign~lcant differences that exist between the mission ol the private a nd public sector." Dr. Wharton concentrated primarily on the recently proposed $936.7 million SUNY oper~ting budget lor 1980-81 ($96.8 miUion over the previous base. an 11.5 p er cent Increase). relating budgetary needs to the overall economy. He also expressed concern over ·'escalating governmental intrusion" into higher education , emphasized the need for closer cooperation between and among various SUNY units. and con cluded with a consideration of "future needs and directions" for the system during the 1980s. SUNY's educational goals interface with current and potential budget problems ''In a state simultaneously trying to improve Its economk: health and tax base." a situation "complicated funher by increasing competition among other state agencies for available tax dollars." Billion dollar budget Although referred to in the media as "the billion dollar budget ," the current SUNY request, In the Chancellor's j•Jdg· ment , ''does not meet the real need of SUNY ~mpuses as a whole ." He realistically included "a built-in assumption (by the legislative branch) that dollars to be made available lor a// state agencies for the next five years will be limited to $35 million," which is pro· poriionately liule more than one-third ol the total SUNY request lor 1980·81 alone . Sixty per cent ol the budget meets already fixed obligations, "over which we have no control," while another 10-12 per cent will hopefully cover continuing Inflationary trends. The proposed budget still fails to resolve the serious need to build In finan · cia] suppon for equipment replacement, for which an estimated $35-$45 million is required annually; even ij the present $5 million item now requested remains intact lor this purpose, the Increased amount ol $18 million would still be far from ade· quate. Ubraries would be allocated $2.4 million , while another $1 .1 million is ear· marked lor Student Services "In response to an lnausing number of warnings by various units that future declines in stu· dent support areas are Impacting student retention efforts; it is necessary to redress some..of the under·funding existing In this area. There are other difficulties. "Since 1974 we (SUNY) Increased our gross square footage in physical space by 6,000,000 square feet , whUe (concur· rently) losing 121 positions from among the personnel who maintain the facilities." Mcwe rnldeace balla, but not here Also , despite an~ted enrollment reductions (the State Education Depart· ment reports~~ there wiD be 1.5 million le-.- students In aU educational insttiu· lions In a downward trend~~ will con· tinue until the mid· 1990's) , K Is now necesoary to construct additional student housing at certain campuses (Albany, Binghamton , Stony Brook, Cortland , Cobleskill, Faf1T'\fl9dai,. ~1. and. Pyr· chase) where J'ruent . demand ..xcetdo availability an ~us Problelns havi resulted because of "tripling" over· subscribed residence halls. "We are going to have ~ major battle trying to convince the Executive and Legislative branches about the need to build more student housing in the lace ol declining enrollment trends." Dr. Whar· ton predicted . Nor is he optimistic about monies from other sources. Although individual stu· dent support Is "quite well entrenched on the federal side, Institutional support has fared poorly." The foundations "are also seriously eroded by inflation ," but he still hopes lor "some help" from the cor· porate area . Private fundi ng "is necessary to provide flexibility and additional resources to live on during a period when we will not get needed tax dollars." lntrualons The Chancellor also "tactfully and diplomatically" address~d "escalating state and federal Intrusions ," acco m· panied by regulations affecting University affair~ While ··not malicious.·· preoccup tOt\ over expending tax dollars in· variably results In "greater and greater degrees of control." Continued academic review procedures by the State Education Depart· ment raise such questions as : "Who. in fad, shall make the judgment on many of these issues?." and "How do you deter· mine need in academic programs while still recognizing the complexities and rela tionships that exist between various depanments on different campuses?" Furthermore. "Questions of substance require judgments by qualified peers in the field. rather than by someone with no professional competency ." These procedures "are deflecting dollars away from what we are supposed to be doing - high quality educational services-as well as deflecting the time of our leadership from predominating con· cems about educational matters... the Chancellor declared. Escalating lnter-cJ~mpus rivalry Dr. Wharton Is also concerned about the real possibility of "an escalating inter· campus rivalry within SUNY' in re· cruiting students and establishing com · peting academic programs which "could very well prod~ce massive strain within 1he system. "We need to realize the imponance of dealing with each other jointly and collec· lively to address such Issues as competition among and between units within ou r own system ." As on previous occasions, the Chancellor reponed on the continuing disenchantment ol SUNY students seek· ing transfers to other units within the same system who can and do transfer without difficulty to private institutions. In fact , credits are accepted outside of SUNY even a her the end ol the freshman year. A ''singlemost significant lmpacl on enrollment occurs when currently enroll· ed students communicate their positive-or negative-reactions to friends who are still attending the high school from which they came." he asserted. Dr. Wharton firmly believes that .. Quality" and "Diversity" remain as marl<et~ble strengths within the SUNY system and Its individual units. He urged that we "recognize oppor· tunlties ~nd build on already existing strengths ol individual units ." This does not mean "centralized control, or loss of autonomy," but taking advantage ol unexpk>ited opportunities to ·e ncourage more facuhy relationship$ and Interaction among SUNY units, building simul· taneously on the strongths ol each cam· pus and the entire system. Opportllnltlea lor coiUOOrtla . Emphasized were possibilities ol a con· sortial approach In researoh activities, "already working successfully within the private sector," which Is " more flexible and c.an move more rAPid ly:', He identified "Coaf as Energy" and "Url>an PrOblems" as several key areas ~~ lend themselves to the development ol natural consortia. Pm ol the solution rests on ··an abiUty to recognize areas where we need to work togetherincluding joint doctoral programs and encouraging student mobiUty among units-so as to develop and utilize our diversity." He concluded hts formal remarks with the challenge that , "I cannot tell you where these opportunities are; you know your own resources, and how , and when, and the manner in which this should be done ." Prnlclen&l rnlewa aod ....rches During the following question and answer period, the Ch~ncellor said there was no intent to ignore the importance of faculty involvement in ''presidential reviews." He reaffirmed the rT'W!Ijor role of local Councils both In the review process and in forwarding nominations of can· didat es for President, conclud ing that "this matter is one you should argue out among yourselves." He also hopes to see public service programs developed that "will impact favorably on the economic fortunes of New York." He Is Interested in the international area. in part because of fu nding possibililles 1 and because "We have unique resources: New York Is one of the most international states In the Union ." Other measures to be taken include "the need to draw alumni into the pro· cess" and eliminating a tendency within SUNY ''to be a lillie defensive" about our educational image . Discussion during the business session centered mainly around a resolution from the Committee on Governance relating to Trustee guidelines for the selection of SUNY PreSidents and the body unanimously endorsed without dissent the following principles. " 1. (a) The official presidential search com mittee of a College Council should be a JOint committee composed of Coun· cil members and representatives of the ca mpu s faculty . professional staff. classified service staff. students , and alumni. The membership of the search committee should Include representation from the professional employees in addi· tion to at least one·third academK: staff representation "(b) In making its nomination to the Board of Trustees. the Council should select from among a panel of final can· didates prepared by the search committee "(c) There should be a Chancellor's representative to the search committee . who should work closely with the commillee , acting as advisor and providing services as reque~ted . ''2 . The Faculty Senate Committee on Governance, which has been studying the procedures for the selection of presidents, should be included as a lull participant in the discussions and the development of a final draft of guidelines for the selection of presidents . The Senate respectfull y requests the Chancellor t o im pl ement th is recommendation . "3. The Faculty Senate affirms the vital interest of the facuhy and professionals in the matter of presidential selection , and welcome' the Chancellor's commitment to sharing the final draft of guidelines for presidential selection with the Senate for its response. "4 . The Senate directs the Executive Committee to submit, and in a timely manner, the draft of proposed guidelines for the selection of presidents that it receives from the Chancellor, to the Senate for its deliberation and action ." The following resolution from SUNY Buffalo Center also passed unanimously: "1bat the SUNY Faculty Senate ad· viR the Chancellor and the t_ that It obJect- to the ki>D'e lfmllatforu placed by the neu> Gukklf.- on oecu•· lng of faaJlty opinion In connection IIlith the ,.uudenllol ~oaluallon prcr cao. Such llmltallono an notonly con· trary to the bat prodlce among American unluerwltfeo, but corlfllcl with the prlncfpl~ by which the ret>leUJ 11 to be go~.· r..... Bu.s.et.W......,hop . ~eU 9oen,, ~~ lqr the F~hy Senate Budget COmmlnee, announced ~~ ~n ahemoon workshop, scheduled lor January 31. 1980. will cover State , SUNY. and local campus budget preparation. Mr. William H . Anslow , associate vice chancellor, SUNY, will discuss SUNY budget processes . Present plans include a dinner address by Or. How~rd F. MiUer. director ol the Division ol the Budget, State ol New York, on current and immediate future problems In financing State agencies and higher education. This special workshop will directly precede the regu/or 64th SUNY muting, scheduled for the Buffalo CentA!r cam· pus, February l -2. 1980. Also approved was a revised charge ol the Committee on •Jntemational Educa· tion Development, which sh~ll now "be concerned with the University's involvement in International Education and Development. It shall address critical Issues and make recommendations concerning the development , coordination , suppon. improvement. and effective ad· ministration of international education and development programs. act ivities. and related University-wide policies. It shall. additionally, consider means ol in· creasing the awareness and under· standing of programs in International Education. Area Studies, and lntema· tiona! Development activities wit hin the University." Other action• Other approved actions Included: " • That the Senate reaffirm ils previous position that the deve lo pment of new so·called 'e xternal or non-traditional graduate programs receive the same review as do any other newly proposed programs. and that whenever a graduate program is proposed by a unit that has not previously offered graduate study, such a program not be o pen to students until it Is registered by the Stat e Education Oepanment. fCommittee on Graduate Program! " e That units whkh are experienced in graduate work shoukJ be encouraged to explo re non · traditlonal modes of awarding graduate credit and degrees in order to insure that these innovations are held to the same standards of excellence that characterize the traditional program. !Committee on Graduate Program} " • That the University Faculty Senate recommends to the Chancellor that An ide IX be revised to include affirmative ac· lion {as a specific item for the ~riodk review of presidents). IFalr Employment Practices Committee! '' JOBS COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Twilft SG·3 - Admtssions & Records. University Ubrories·Ctrc:ulalk>n Creda~Uala ANktanl SG..C - Admis~Kwt• end Rec0<cls !21 Stenographer SG·5 -Sc:hool ol Architecture & Environmental Dnign , Physia & Allronomy. Aff• mauve Aclion/ Human RrletiOns , StuMn1 AffanSiudenl Union/ AcuviUes Radiation Safely Rec,ord• Cl«-tk SG· 5 - N~r~~~•&T~~ Stenographft SG·S- Dun's Office , Nursing. l)lvtsion ol Continuing Educetlon Account CLrrtt SG-5 - 0ffk:t of Studml A<· counts (2) Trainee 8Y6gd Ana)yP SG-13-Unlvtf"5Ay , Budget Offa NON .COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Ground. Worker SG-6 - John Burw Cen1er . Line No 32091 Uborer SG.6 -Hr:lm FKiUiy . Line No 32~ FACULTY A.ktant P r -- CM1 F-9113, F-9114. F-9116 Eng!- (31. Aaail;tanl to Full Protn.or - CMI EnginHnng . F-9 115 /uat.tant Prolaeor - Jndu•trt.l Eng.,wenng , F-9117 AaMatant or AMoc:Yte Engin«ring. F-9118 ,....___flectricaJ A..-ktant ProkNor - EI«trical Engineermg. F-9119. ANociatr: Of AaNI\Ut ~ - Che:mic..aJ EngonHring, F-9120 AMktant , . . - - .- M«hanical Enginnrwlg 12l. F-9121 . F-9!22 PROFESSIONAL STAFF F - " " " - ~... IMechanQI Enginee-Foctlltin Ptonnlngl , PR-3, B-9049 .... �...an• u November 8, 1979 Art r~ Faculty show in Capen called 'a good mix' By Paul Chimera University Newt. Bureau One of the artists exhibiting in the cu rrent faculty show at Capen Hall's Inner Gallery was on the telephone . ··t haven't seen the show yet:· he said "I don·t knOw who's exhibiting •· John Mcivor. he was told. and Prochownik, Paterson, Will Harris and others . .. That. .. he exclaimed . ''is a good mix." A good mix , indeed. and there's likely to be something for everyone here. ' Meld' One of the finest works Prochownik's canvas. IS Walter " Meld ." ' • Prochownik demonstrates with precision how gradations in color hues . when asstduously rendered . can create the appearance of illuminauons from withm . .... Five horizontal bands. olive green at the ends and placed one above the other. become a luminous yellow towards the1r center This def1 colonst reverses the process in a sixth band that. unhke the others. is dark blue 1n the moddle and gradually grows hghter towards Its ends All is set on a manilla background Unlike many paintings of this genre . "Meld" transcends mere des1gn or op art. It~ a striking piece of craftsmanship Enigmatic. erotic Sculptor Anthony Paterson . who's received several commiSSions from the University adm1nistrat10n 1n the past . is represented in the present exhibition by works of a markedly d1fferent style A provocative series whk:h he calls "Erotic Landscape" serves up nine dehciously entgmatic brorlte items . each set w;thin its own metallic receptacle The anost employs a highly polished . fluod 1echmque to achieve an ornamental erotiCism that seems infatuated wnh female breasts and vaginal references. H1s style in this context recalls Hans Bellmer's "Doll" sculpture of 1936. Paterson has described the erouc qualit1es of his work as ·•symbolic-erotic in a non overt sense ''These." he explains. "are basically simple statements. figures reduced to torsos. isolated . almost. 10 thear lmle graves and incapable of movement .. Paterson seduces our tactile urges ....·ith th ... obJects, ondeed , do not feel asham· ed if the desire strikes you to separately fondle each sensuous piece Three thematk:ally similar sculptures by the artist also are on view. Real or Imagined? Two canvases by Terry Katz Kasimov employ a kmd of textured tromp I' oeil that is potent in its s1mphcuy Kasamov strips a flimsy , megular piece of canvas onto a rigid background . purple is the nearly exclusive color here. From a distance , one might conceivably believe the three-dimenstonal effect was achieved solely by a well han dled paont brush In a similar work . titled "11-15." Kasimov takes this devK:e one step further wnh strings from a threadbare edge of the overlayed canvas Again, from a d1stant perspective. are they real or Imagined? Handoome mixed-media works Two extremely hl!llndsome works by Seymour Drumlevotch. "Tanka VI" and "Tanka X" are certain to be favorites Miniature bits of colored paper , newspaper columns-even a clump or two of maned lint - are combtned to give each of these mixed -media works the ap· pearance of large aerial photographs. Drumlevitch uses triangles. rectangles , trapezOid and diamond shapes to achieve a splendid effect that . if done by a lesser artist . might have come off as mapprop Ly busy In h1s use of an infmite nun.ber of disparate shapes- each pa1nstakmgly merged with another on helds of red and gray - he has ach1eved a remarkably unified whole The results are most enticing Hard , angular lines Duayne Hatchett . whose sculpture is characterized by hard . angular hnes . carnes th1s propensity over 1nto h1s ·'Untitled" acrylic of 1974 Perhaps not content in remammg co nfined to the lim1ted dimens1ons of the medium of paint . Hatchell has cut thm str1ps Into a sheet of blue-gray canvas. which he's affixed to a second canvas. One gets the 1mpression that the optical play of white lines IS pamted on the background . when in realny the whne we see is the blank canvas showmg through the narrow incisions. Stare at this picture awh1le . and it begins to play tncks with your viston-one moment you see three rec· tangles . the next four . or perhaps two. Various illusions of depth also appear . depending on how your brain chooses to conceptualize and arrange it all A well balanced , tightly crafted poece Photographs by Nichols Don Nichols. who gets feted November 9 at a testimonial dinner honoring his 30 years' service to U/ B's Department of Communication Destgn . has two fine photographs on view . "The Message" focuses on a political poster where the words "Freedom ." ··Peace" and "Free'' are mostly obscured by a violent tear in the poster's center. In "Cross is F1ux ." Nk:hols uses a low angle and distorts a large stone cross that . because of the photographer's vision. looks all the more imposing. and not a lit tle disquieting. One Is drawn to the various textures of the cross Itself - details that may have been less conspk:uous had the subject not been treated so unconventionally . Clrcular Canv&HS An Depanment Chairman Willard Harris continues his interest In circular canvases with two cheerful effons here. Herris creates textures effectively by both his color scheme and the way he applies his. paint-sometimes smooth , other times with an Impasto, sometimes wash thin . His colors occasionally merge with delicate subtlety while . toward the middle of one of the large canvases, we find cubistic clashes of oranges, reds ,· yellowgreens fmd purple . These two paintings may best be suited for fanciers of pleasing, decorative design. Non Profit Org U.S Postage PAID Buffalo, N Y . Permit No ~II Waves of black and yellow "Time Track Series. Yellow ." differs from the structured . geometric expressions often associated with Sheldon Berlyn A transfer painting on paper. "Time Track" shows a rich . sp•rited use of waves of black and yellow that dominate th is stunning work . It has something of the properties of decalcomania . those who enJOY seeing everyth.ng from butterflies to motorboats emerge from a smgle pattern w1ll en)Oy thts effort . where the chance arrange· ment o f fo rm and color results 10 a spectrum of v1sual messages What do you see? Vibrant flowers "Splendaza for the Iris" is one of two vibranl efforts by John Mcivor. Here the white -petaled flower sprouts from an explosion of warm colors- mostly reds and yellows. Mcivor makes an interesting point of departure at the top o f this piece by giving us a seque nce or studies for the flower . The first sketch is a hexagon with numerals around its periphery. As one moves sequentially to the right . the image takes shape . Perhaps he wanted to show how . like a flower that develops from a seed . a work of ail grows from an idea . The exhibit runs through the end of November on Capen - 5. Viewin~hours coincide with business hours. . \ Four police dogs retire from U I 8 force Four U/ 8 poiK:.e dogs were off1cially retired from active duty at an emotional October 17 ceremony held at the Department of Public Safety's headquaners in Bossell Hall at Amherst. Also at the ceremony. Officer William Georger was named Outstanding Police Officer of the Year by Buffalo Mayor Jim· my Griffin . The dogs. which were acquired by Captain Jack Eggen in September 1970 are trained attack dogs . Though never used for that purpose. the Community Canine Corps has been useful for track· ing, in marijuana detecUon. in building inspections, and as a back-up when making arrests , Eggert sajd _ He indicated the dogs are.being retired because of "changing times . ..: and because ''there is no real need for them any more. They served a worthwhile pur· pose, but they're getting old now " The ceremony marked a ··sad day" for the Canine Corps ond the Public Safety Depanmenl. Eggen said "The bond be- tween these men and the dogs is a strong one," he noted. ··Every night the dogs were taken home as members of a family, and came back on the )Ob the next day a;. 'policemen .'" The dogs will spend their retirement with members of the U/ 8 force . Officer William Sura{ Is th e former handler and new owner of Mike; Officer John Crowley owns Hans; Officer Georger owns Baron . and Eggert owns Hans Albany unit aids economy Leading businessmen and women of the Capital District, with the cooperation of SUNY I Albany have launched a longrange project to buHd an economic pro· gram for the region In the 21st Century. William K Holstein , dean of the School of B4slness. is chalnnan of the project, know~ as Metro 2000 + . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-11-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-11-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n10_19791108 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b7bd8c236648c1226330d4cd38233d0f.pdf 2cdb322dac6e9d69faeaad23d762a589 PDF Text Text NOV.1, 1979 VOL 11 e NO.9 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO Final framework for Gen Ed plan ·headed for Senat e Calm prevails at fprum with the President go, last Friday's session in Squire HaD was lame. lbe Haas Lounge has seen significantly larger and more obstreperous tumouts; there may have been 300 students present as the crowd peaked. With the exception of one minor disruptive walkout by iour students who tried to shout down the President during his opening remarks, the assemblage was quiet and attentive-although apparently not overwhelmed . The quarte.l who wal<ed out drew scattered applause, but also was subject to the loudest round of heckting of the day. A group of individuals later shouted at Ketter from out in the haUway, but this was short-lived. The President, in a relaxed and amiable mood, smiled as he tried to talk over the momentary din. Staff members of The Spectrum, past and present, dominated the question period. Jay Rosen, former editOI", and Elena Cacavas, present news edHor, asked if the President would attempt to continue In office If opinion polling indicates he doesn't enjoy the support of faculty , staff and students. Current edilOI", Danny Parker (dressed in revolu tionary war garl> as if ready to reenact Paul Revere's midnight ride) Inquired if Ketter plans to fire any of his top administrative staff II reappointed. Another Spectrum alumnus, John Reiss, wanted to know just what good the University Council Is. Reiss expressed Incredulity that Phyllis Kelly , a former member of the Council, could sit at a meeting and ask with great surprise, "Do we reo//v have 25,000 students?" In response to this mini "Meet the Press," Ketter told Rosen and Cacavi>S he would not necessarily slep down if aU segments of the campus convnunHy express lack of confidence In his leadership in the upcoming referendum .and Facuhy Senate polL "Embattled presidents have stayed on at other places," he polnled out. As to why he would want to stay in the lace of th" kmd of opposition. the President sounded like the mountain cUmber who ctimbo because the mountain Is there "I could say I want to see the AI; campus confrontations The Faculty Senate will be asked to approve the basic framework for ""' entire General Education Program ol its meeting next Tuesday (November 6) . A FaD 1981 starting date Is now pro-for all components of the Proexcept the-basic .skills ponioll.That was okayed for a FaD 1980 start at October's Senate session . The skills component requires all Incoming freshmen (and transfers In some cases) to be tested on their English and mathematical skills. If lest results show them to be below a given standard of competency, they will be directed to classes which, if successfully completed. will demonstrate they have acquired the minimum skills required ol on educated person. Students may opt to re-take the exam in order to satisfy the requirement. if they prefer. Skills course requirements may range from none up lo several in math or English. or both . Administrative approval is still required to make the skills program the law olthe University effective next fall. General Education Commlllee Chair Peter Hare (of Philosophy) notes that data on whether or not the University has the resources to follow-through on the concept are now being gathered, hopefully in time fOI" final administrative approval by mid-December (the deadline for starting to plan the fall 1980 class schedule) . Hare Is confident the course demand to be generated by the skills requirement can easily be met using existing reoouroes. English has more than enough ~"tor base, Hare says, and math skills cou be taught outside the math department In various areas which now o&t sta"Ustlcs and even logic courses. Hare points out also that similar datagathering concerning Fall 1981 implementation ol the overall program Is ttiZIIJ ' next three buildings go up at Amherst," he suggested. "Sometimes," he added, "you keep a job just because you think you can~l something done that some'one eloe miglit not be able to." At any rate. Ketler noted, the question for the present Is hypothetical. He iniOI"med Parker "it Is not appropriate to discuss the question of whether or not some top administration may be replaced," but added he does not expect any great exodus on the part of faculty should he be condnued in office. Parker's costume, incidentally, was not for the session with the President . but for a Halloween party later that evening. Ketter told Reiss he uses the CouncU to lobby for State appropriations on behaK of the University, but granted that its powers as presently interpreted , are relatively meaningless. CouncU membership. he said , Is a matter of political patronage; members ore appointed by the Governor. He noted, though , that the current membership Includes a number of lawyers who seem dissatisfied with limits on Council authority. Deer- not unique to Bulfalo ln his opening remarks, the President emphasioed that decreasing enrollments and shrinking resources are not unique to Buffalo. He said he detects on campus a renewed determination to cope with and overcome these problems. Turning to complaints about teaching, he reported the administration has agreed to fund haK the cost of a student survey of courses and instrudors for this year. He remains unconvlnced, though. that this Is the best ·w ay of evaluating teaching. noting that Brown University has done longitudinal studies of its stujlents asking them to evaluate teaching at a dl5tance removed h-om the immediate undergraduate experience. Many campus departments. he said . are moving to peer evaluation of teachingy but disagreemenl remains among lacullles as to the best method for University-wide evaluation .· About foreign teaching assiStants, the President said the Intensive Engtish language Institute Is providing special ·----,'-9,eoel.3 also proceeding now-for although more than a year Is left for lmplemenlallon. the task will lake every bit of that year. Beyond that . both faculty and administration still need to be shown that lmplemElltation that earl ~:c. ..Four-pert program The proposed General Education Program, approved ln principle by the Faculty last spring. has four features : 1. The basic skills component: 2 . A standard program to be fulfilled by most students; 3. An adjusted set of requirements for certain groups-professional school registrants, transfers. etc.; and 4 . A set of alternative core programs which interested students can opt for In lieu of the standard format. Of all these features , only one part of the standlll'd program was developed in detail last year: a set of distribution requirements across six "knoWledge areas". (two courses each In hiotorlcal and philosophical studies, p~ and math sciences/ technology. lfe and health sciences, social and belwtvlolel sciences, cross-cultural or foreign lafit1109e study, and uteralure, augment~ t!il one course In the arts.) Within this distribution, there were to be certain "themes" for general studies. The report to be presented for Senate approval Tuesday fleshes out the themes component, and also sets mechanisms and criteria lor the evaluation of courses to be Included In the IJIC90m. lbe document rounds out the .ontlre package with a 14!1 of crlterie and examples lor alternative cores, and proposals lor the adjustments to the basic program required in special cases. lbe General Ed committee's final thinking on evaluative crit~ and aller- ·----·-a...a.l Dean seeks deferral of Springer Phase 2 Undergraduate Dean John Peradotto Is arguing for deferral. not abandonment of the second phose of Implementation of the Springer Report . the dean clarUied to the Reporter this week. J>eradollo said he expects the molter will be given full consideration at an Academ ic Cabinet session scheduled for November 12. Phase I of the Springer Report called for achievement throughout the University of contact/credit hour equivalency in coursework. With a few exceptions, Peradollo said , that Is now complete. In the vast majority of cases. It Involved a reduction of course credit h-om four to three hours. In the second phase of Springer Implementatio n . a panel headed by Peradollo Is looking at remaining deviations from a three<ontact-hour-for-three· credit-hour standard. These are classes in which co nta ct hour / credit hour equivalency has been achieved but in a modu&e of four hours or more. Peradotto's reason for wanting to defer decisions to reduce credit and contact hours In these classes Is to avoid further erosion In the University's equivalent (FTEJ enroUmenl. full-time Ahead on huclcount His ligures Indicate that while DUE Is ahead of last fall's headcount by some 126 students. and Is 218 students ahead of this year's headcounl budget target. the unit has actually lost 145 FTEs over last year and Is 109 FTEs short of the Fall 1979 target. He submits the FTE shortlallls caused by the fact that the average undergraduate course load Is one-half credit hour less than last year. This converts to nearly 600 FTEs and would account for the deficiency despite increased total numbers. Some part of the shortlall, Peradotto suspects. Is due to various "grandfather clauses'" In the Springer implementation program. These allow some junior and senk>r students to take fewer courses and/ or fewer hours in order to graduate. ·- Freahman enroUment Ia affec:Ucl, D ata recently gathered by Peradotto seems to Indicate that the change from 4 to 3 credits has had o.feffect on freshmen enrollment as well. lending to reduce the number ol beginning students who are taking a 16 credit-hour norm . In the fall of 1978, 51.5 per cent of freshmen carried a 16-hour norm . This fall . only 25.8 per cent of freshmen are at that norm . A freshman taking five courses wilh threehours credit each. for example. Is carrying only 15 hours. The Springer implementation also seems to be discouraging students from laking overloads. In the fall of 1978. 77 .6 per cent of freshmen were taking I 6 hours or more. This fall , only 51.5 per cent are exceeding 16 hours. This further cuts Into FTEs. Perado11o suspects the effect In I 980 wiU be even greater U four and five-credit ._. _,._,_ ...... • �..... . J November 1, 1979 ,.:. . •General Educ:atloa ..... . _ _ ...... 4t ..... -~the.. tNt wblch- •"" blfare .... s..- EuculM ~In Aa9MI-' circulated to dcpMtmcnts early In September. (Reporter, 5eplernb.r 131. A ~ dllculllon of thenws n the provlolons for "..tjuUd" ""'major "new" clerncntllncluckd In the cunent report, Dr. H""' .dvtses. ......,ms .,...._ The report~ thllt: 1. Th,.,., theme cou.- be required of ' every lludcnt completing the standard general education program, but that no portkular theme be required. 2. To satisfy the requirement, a student be required to take theme counes in three different knowledge areas. Since themes may cut across several areas, however, students may sallsfy !he r qulremenl by: (a) one course each In . three separate themes; (b) two courses in one theme and one course in another theme, or (c) three courses In a single theme. 3. The Standing Committee on General Education molntaln a list of 10-20 approved themes, and the authority to delete themes from the list. The purpose Is to lead students to "see that the traditional disciplines, which some have claimed t.o be 'remOYed' from the real world and Irrelevant to the problems and Issues of personal and social l~e . can be brought to bearon OYerridlng • questions and proble • Thus, these spedflc defrnltions: 1. A them£ shall be a single subject aru that: a . deals with fundamental and open questions that invite different forms of analysis and Inquiry and assume no definitive answers; b . .ddresses an Issue or problem of pressing concern today, which . by its eharaelA!r, has h.d and wiD have continu· lng slgn~lcanee ; and c. provides, where possiiS\e, an "''.~r­ tunlty for exploring recent dlscovenes and new concepts that will affect future soeta1 and technological changes. 2. A tlteme <:ou,..., shaR by Its subject maltf!r and Its manner of prf!sentallon: a . fit within a single approved theme; b. use concepts or principles to integrate In an Intellectually coherent manna two or more disciplinary perspectives or mOdes of analysis; and c . strive to stimulate students to evaluate their own altitudes, convictions and values. As examples of broad themes, the Cornmlt!M suggests, "Ethics." "'rder and Disorder," "Stigma," and ''The Evolution. Current Status and Future lm· pact of Scientific Thought and Method with Particular Emphasis Upon Technology." "Beyond Survival: How Living Systems Develop New Capabilities and Directions;" and "Man and the Transcendent." The Interdisciplinary possibilities are suggested through the example of theme courses on ':Ihe Environment." These, the panel says, could give a "synthesizing focus" to material from the sciences and related technologies and also from sociological, political , econom ic. historical and ethical-aesthetic reabns. The Cornmlnee adds a word about the relationship between themes and theme courses: " A theme course should (lot, in· deed could not .ddress encylopaedically all the dimensions of a theme. In fad, It would be de.Vable to have a wide range ol quite different courses offered under the same theme, each taking a different integrative approach. SuperflclaUty Is to be avoided. For example, under the theme, Ethics, a course on lying (see box) could draw on many sources In presenting a penetrating analysis ol the topic without reviewing aD ethical d_>eories." ........ ~ <>--~ Uoocalloa For unclergrwluate students In eight ~programs, three pr<9ams In the Health Reloled Proleaions, Pharmacy, Nuning, Ma....gement, ArchltecluN , Mla.rd Rlmore College and lnnlfan, the General Education report ecknowlodga there 1M11 be dlfilculty In luNing the slaoda'd PfO!pm . For moot of " - ~. the docuoudiMs the spdico ol adjusted programs. It aloo ~ two general The theme is lying '*-* L!linll hu..- . .. SocMI oclentlsts clec:epCion In their ..,.. . . - . -. 1..awyen ........,..... the truth In court on behd of their clients. ~ . . 1o the ~ II; they pracr1Je plecobos. Journallols Ue to oblllllllnfclnMIIon'""" their IOURlel. Ad-*- .. their products. Government a8lcWs .s..:.1v« when they think the true slate ol affeln Is beyond the comPNhenllon of the average dllzion or the oocurlly ol the country requires it. . l;veyone ,;vas !aloe aaues 10 as not to hurt the feelings of someone making ,0 ... an=:;: :UC~ as in which they rank 60ll'i ol aU graduates belonging to the top 10ll'i . A priest feels bound by oath to conceal the fact that one ol his parishlonen Is pRg!lant. In poker decoption Is part ol the game. Pollee olflcen use decoys to drug dalers and unmarlced ears to catch speeders. Young men falsely delm physical or mental disabilities to avoid military service. In bargaining between labor and management mutually deceptive roles ~- Physical scientists conceal their prdmlnary findings from comporllng colla es. Parents keep from their children the fact that their marriage lslriillirijj up. J>eOjilQe tl>llieiiiM/ila B Wilas IOOI!iiB. Can we oysternallcally claslly lies? Can we sort out the reasons, legitimate and IJio9timale, given in jusllflcallon of lying? VJhat are the psychological and social cou- of lying? What ""' the psychological and soetal consequenca of lying? What have been the attitudes toward lying In earlier historical periods? These are some of the questions Slosela Bok tries to answer In her recent book, Lying, Mora! Choice In Public ond I'Wvc>U Uje. entrap M_, .U.C:..,.._I..,..hed Many discipbnes and professions can throw light on this problem of moral choice. Sociologists can illuminate the soetal conditions which tend to Increase or decrease the practice of lying. Pobtieal scientists can Illuminate the role of lying In the administration of public policy. LtlA!rary aitics can analyze lying as It Is plf!sented in nOYels, plays, .etc. Anthropologists can compare decepti\le practices and altitudes toward them tn other wltures to such pracllces and attitudes In our own culture. Historians can give ~nto of decepti\le practlce5 and attitudes toward them In the past. Phllosophers can clarify the ways that different types of ethical theory have evaluated lying. Psychologists can e><plain the psychological causes and consequences ol lying. Health professionals can dluinlnate the types of lying that occur In matters inwlvlng health. Management special!sts can clarify deceptive practices used In business management. lawyers can ciMtfy the deceptive aspects of legal practice and legal evaluations allying. SpecliiUsts In early education can clarify the ways lying Is used by parents, teachers and children. Uslng Bok's exceptionally lucid and rigorous book as the basic text, a general education course on lying could show the student how varied dlsclptines can be brought to bear on the aillcal analysis of a moral problem of pradlcallmportance today. Basically the same course could be given by faculty In many departments and schools. As re.ders of Bok's book will recognize, lying Is an aspect of human Ufe that can be grasped by any disciplined inquirer. lnstrudors need not be trained In moral philosophy. As many as twenty or thirty sections of the course could be offered in ilipartrnents and schools scaltf!red throughout ihe Unillersily: Led by a Course Coordinator, lnstrudors from the various disciplines could meet regularly to discuss their common problems. Instructors could also exchange lectures, e .g., an" anthropologisl could ledure on lying in other cultures to the class of a lacuhy member In the School of Nursing who could reciprocate by lecturing to the anthropologist's class on lying to the terminally ill. c--- c .... ..fertllbatl- ..... Having a large number ol undergraduates take the same course in many departments and schools could provide the benefit of giving students common e><perlences despite their varied dlsclphnaryand professional commllments, serving to lessen fragmentation In the student body. Also, the coming together of instrudors from many parts of the Unillerslty to teach a common subject molter could lead to Intellectual aoss-lerlllizallon and an Increased sense of common pui~OO:.kt.also be noted that such a theme course could handle a very large number of students without requiring the vast auditoriums U.S . lacks. Neither would FTE credit be a problem. A department or school could simply be given credit foi- the students registered In the sections taught by members of Its staff. Issues: The first is that of professional accreditation by outside bodies. The Gen Ed panel notes that It Is not usy to answer the question of "whether the number of professional and pre professional courses currently included in the various professiona l pro grams ... are actually mandated by accreditation standards." This Is so, the panel feels , "because accreditation stan· dards are seldom couched In predse terms, and partly because the strength of a gillen program Is not necessarily a function of mere compliance with the curriculum. ·• The second general Issue Is whether .djustrnents in General Education requirements for professional programs should be un~orm or varied. The Committee notes that arguments for uniformi- ty outweigh those lor diversity, and recommends a single mod~led program lor SeYeral of the programs in question . n ....,.... For Engineering. Health Related Professions, Nursing and Pharmacy, then , an .djusted program of up to 31 hours, depending on skills course requirements. Is proposed: 0-4 hours as required In minimum standards. For exampLe, any program can meet both accreditation remath skills; 0-6 hours In English skdls; 6 hours In historical and philosophical quirements and general education requirements by extending Its duration , but studies; 6 hours In socllll and behalli9ral this approach may render it un - sciences: 6 hoors In literature and 3 In arts-or 2 foreign language courses and competitlw with programs elsew"ere. Furthermore, even ~ a program meets one course In either literature or the arts. the minimum standards, H may nOI conOne ol the courses in each knowledge area must be a theme course. tain enough technical courses to allow a !niluate effectively to market himself or The pro/esslonaJ school deans had lierself as a prd~ .talked of25 hours for general education , 11 Is dtfflcub for outsiders to prove or which this would seem to accommodate. dltprow assertions which various profesOnly the remedial skills courses would up sional schools make about the necessity . the total. Professional schools are also for cou .... for accieditallon, the report eneouraged to develop alternate cores c:ondudes. Vet, "the potential damage to with fewer total hOUR, as prescrtoed In the prowan1 Is 100 ~t" IO IIIIII'Rnl any the report. such rW< "apedelly since much ol the In Imposing this load for proleuional General Educ.otlon program can be acstudents, the committee acknowledges commodat.d under..,_,. avMiable in the . that General Education and ·lndtvlclual unit requirements will now account for 111rtually all o1 " - students' four (or five) yean. "The conoequence Is that students wll have little opponuntty to punue a sequence ollludles oulllde the major. It Is the Commlllee's view that this Is a price well wor1h peylng for the breadth of experience the General Education program provides." Only sllgJitly different rajulrements are lmpoled for Man.gement; here the life and hulth sclenca knowledge area Is subotttuted for IIOdal and behavioral sciences. Thts leaves Management students room for 10 hours of eloctives. The Committee has not completed its discussions with Ardlltecture and wishes to defu consideration of that program until a lalA!r date. Ume """' ' MFC MFC presents special problems, the Committee notes. fts iiii<len-..arellld , have more fOCIIMCI alms and may be more readlly deterred from attending college by the proopect ol :aking required courses whose value they do not see. Then, too, II may not be posstie to offer all courses eventually approved for General Education during o!llening hours. It may tum out, the committee report speculates, that a core program with a limited number ol courses wiU be necessary for a viable general education in MFC. The dean , the ....,art notes, has expressed willingness to work with relevant departments to dewlap such a core. In any case, "defemil o( Implementation of an MFC .djusted program until one year aflA!r the Implementation of the standard General Education program" is recommended. Tr.-... The committee wants General Education requirements to •be imposed on transfers on the basis of the number of credit hours each has accumulated upon entry. Students transferr\ng with 30 credit hours or less would have to meet allre· qulrements of the standard program, as well as the skills requirement. Students transferring with 31 to 58 credit hours would have to liave a distribution of two courses In each of live of the six knowledge ..,..... Courses completed at other insUiutions may be applied ~ they pertain to one of the designated knowledge areas. All courses to be taken here, however, must be approved General Ed~cation courses. Students In this group are exempted from the thematic requirement. H transferring Into an area with an adjusted program. they would also be exempt from the distribution requirement in knowledge areas waived for that program . They may gain credit toward fuKillment of the skill$ requirement ~ they have successfully completed appropriate skills courses elswhere. II not , they will be required to fuKill the U/ B requirement. Students transferring with more than 58 credit hours would be called upon to complete 12 hours of coursework in each of two knowledge "clust;,rs" outside the group In which his or her major falls . Students In this group could apply cer· tain courses taken elsewhere. They would be exempt from the thematic re· qulremenl and from the college skills requirement . Why-? General Education Chair Hare rejedS the notion that implementation of a General Ed program in the face of already dwindling enrollments Is necessarily risky business for the Unlversl~ . "We don't know how It will affect enrollment," he adinlts. But he reports that Harvard and Vale have both recenily reintroduced General l:d requirements. and that Syracuse has in place a progro~ which Includes a skills component that " considerably more demanding than what Is proposed here. • Stdl other tnililullons are rushing to complete such programs, he says. Hare feels our program will not put us at a competilille disadvantage in at· trading students. To !he contrary. he thinks students may ev~n find It a reason for enro!ling here. . At any rate, he argues, "It would be embarrassing for us to shun a General Education pr<9am simply because we need warm bodies.'" �November 1. 1979 The Pedal Power Coellllon, '-'led by Suzanne B. Toomey, held Its flnt Buffalo ..-Jng ..... Saturday In Squire HaD. The Coelllian .. conccmed with the ' - - · ......... ooluttons and ~ ........ of bicycling. This particular ..-me deak speclllcally with legiolaf!w - · highway funding, reduoed bike theft, safety and education, and tbe promotion ol the bicycle as a viable transportation altemaUve . Between 1956 and 1975, Coalition speakers pointed out, federal . slate and local governments spent 325.2 bUiion tax dollars ori highways-$1 ,478 for each man, woman and child In the U.S. Section 141 of the Surface Transportation Assistance Act of 1979-82. 1)18kes $80 million ($20 million per year) 8)1ailable for improvements for blcycling-9 cents per man, woman and child. In the past, the CoaUtlon has had no success in dealing with the federal government. "We want to see conditions improve in our ltfe.times: Memory call .d more important Seilios. " l· ln particulat, they :were discussing Ophuls' "The Memory of dustice " a WOik 1 book, heavily influenced by Taylors Nuremberg and Viilnam, An American T.._d!>. Frtoch, a otudent ol oral hlsto.y, was to spak on "Memo.y", Law .Dean Thomas Headrick said by way of mock-pedantic introduction. Taylor · would speak on "Justice." and Ophuls would speak about "Of." The audience laughed heartily. As It turned out, each of the three spoke about "MemOIY." wua-a.tiiWt........- o...,r. and Taylor 19'!ed that what is important about Nuremberg or Vietnam or lillY event in human histOIY is not what was actually done at the time, but what is saki and dona about H subsequently. "It's what people think happened that is more i~ than what actuaOy did take place. That's what "The Memory of Justice" is aU about; that's what oral histOIY deals . with; that's what aU histOIY consists of. Frisch suggested that this phenomenon accounts for the way Americans have put the Vieinam experience out of mind and have relegated K and similar U.S. transgressions to the "distant" pasi. He told of a woman in one of his classes who had "forgoHen• that the u.s. had "lost the war in Vieinam." He recalled a lV interview with former CIA agents who, when discussing the various U.S .-Inspired attempts on the life of Fidel Castro, agreed that such actions were "deplorable." But they added, " bo<lk then people had this thing about communism." Back then?, Frisch asked . h was only 15 or so years ago; and only a year before, the U.S . government had been involved in the overtlvow and killing of Chilean President Allende. Again In order to ward off the communist "evU." Yet, Frisch said , we pretend k's In the "distant past." Frisch said that the beauty of "The Memory of Justice" is that H forces us to underotand and come to grips with this phenomenon. ~huls' earlier "The Sorrow and the Pity' served to PJod the oollectlve French memOIY to set straight its reoollectlon of how that nation "resisted" 'the Nazis. That epic runs 10 long, in- 'cidentaOy, because H was designed to be shown over 1wo evenings on French lV. which refused to run II. Legal scholar Taylor noted that the filter of time plays strange tricks on our understanding and lnteJptetation of past events. Events are often lelntapreted to flt a pattern that wed~ only with hindP.~ht . - · Opbuls suggested that the 'filmmaker, particularlv the doc:urnenlary filmmaker, has to - be somewhat arrogant and manipulative In this regard In order to 'give Stltk:lwe and meaning to 'B film narrelive. He quoted George Bernard Shaw who, some 30 years before the-t;se-ol cinema uerlte, had said that one cannot derive truth and meaning from haphazard, unstructured "slices ollife." Filmmakers have to be judgemental, Ophuls suggested, even though M is "trendy" not to be. Elsewhere during the discussion, Nuremberg prosecutor Taylor rejected a student's charge that the allles 1\ad been arrogant In jUdging German atrocities at the war almes trials·. "lbere was no ai-rogance," Taylor said with some heat . "You obviously wi.rRn't there." He ackn011o11edged that the representatives of the Nuremberg prosecutor nations realtoed that atrocities had Indeed been cominllled by their natio..; during a long span of colonialism and slave trading, fi>r example. But, he said, those trials artd the purilshments meted out were envlsioned as a deterrent to future almes. The alminal justice system, Taylor said, can not pretend to punish eve.y wrongdoer. It is designed to deter the masspf people·fn¥n becoming aimlnals through use of symbolic punishment. He tl-•·t pre-ecript One reason his fibns tend to run long and to command big budgets in terms of of World War 0 might not have made better judges at Nwemberg, Taylor said not. what is generally spent for documentaries, Ophuls revealed, is that he doesn't pre-script anything. He simp!y goes out arid shoots, reaching his judgments and concJuslons in the cutting room. He recalled that "The MemOIY of Justice" had been assailed by some dewish altics, notably Harold Rosenberg in a devastallng atlack in The New York Reoiew of Boob. "The Rosenbergs," Ophuls said in general of this group, have a notion that the Holocaust is something that should be kept locked away in an airtight room, much as the U.S . Bureau of Standards keeps its platinum foot sequestered so as to pt'eserve the Pfeclse measurement of a foot. These critics, Ophuls said, think the H'olocaust must be similarly quarantined as the pure measure of evU. and should never be cornparedi~ov~~a~'1i.:'ru~::t:.!:d ~nnoyed and bored by having to answer this crHicism "from Jews who came no closer to -the Holocaust than Rumpelmeyer's Restaurant on Central Park In New York." He said he was simiJar:ly vexed with having to talk about his reasons for debunking the Gaulist myth of French non-collaboration with the Nazis. Ophuls is himself Jewish, and was·a refugee from the Nazis along with his famous fUm direcjor father, Max Ophuls. They fled Qennany In the 1930s. Ophuls added that judgments should not be absolute. "I don't believe in hanging judges," he said. Those who insist on such absolute interpretations fan the flames of revisionist histOIY, he charged. They encourage the now fashionable "second looks" which conclude "it couldn't have been that bad ." N..-1 paweno? Asked ~ the neutral powers at the end Who else but the allies could have run such trials In 1945?, he iUI<ed his ques-tioner. There was no United Nations then, and the so-called neutral powers couldn't have been dragged Into the ju.y box. Had the Korean War ended In other than a stalemate, Taylor suggested, b might have been possible to hold a trial of both the UnHed States and the North Koreans before the bar of world justice using the UN. Ophuls emphasized that one should never consider neutraUty to be a matter of nationality. He reminded the audience that even though Switzerland was neutral to a fauh , there were many individual Swiss with strong pro-Nazi feelings. Another student asked U something isn't a bit wt of whack when wars have "rules," and people are tried for violating these slandards. Isn't everything done in the name of war, an atrocity that should face trial? he asked. How can you have rules? he implored. Again, as a "deterrent," Taylor suggested. "You cannot expeCt the law to be perfect," Ophuls emphasioed by way of answer. Other professions are not ... Can a doctor cure the common cokl?'' Bookstore holding special observance McGraw-Hill Health Professions Bookstore Week is being observed in the Squire HaU Bookstore, October 22- November 2. means we can't walt s- than what actUally took place "fm rambling," documentary filmmaker Marcel Ophuls acknowledged at onepolntduringapaneldiscussklnattbe Law School Friday. "Thafs why I make 4'12 hour mOYies," he quipped, In ...ference to "The Sorrow and The Pity." Ophuls, legal scholar Telford Taylor (the U.S . prosecutor at the Nuremberg Nazi war alminal trials), and U/B hlstortan Michael Frisch had come together to cap a -.!<-long series of showings of Ophuls' films, which constituted this year's MHcheU Lecture That for government to do things for us. We have to take direct action- to let the government know that H is here to serve the interests of the people, the taxpayers, and not just specitol interest groups," Ms. Toomey slated on Saturdav. adding that the Coalition's prima.y are: e The appropriation of S20 million not merely for the building of or maintenance of bikeways, but to give priority to the design of bicycle lanes for aD ro.ds and bridges. _This. the group believes, is a must to protect bicycliols against physir,ol harm, debris, poButlon, IICGidents and harassment on aU highways . eEstablishment, when practical, of safe and corwenient bicycle parking and 1 support facilities for aU employees in aU federal buildings. • Support for the Rails-to-Trails plan. making UM of over 6,000 miles of abandoned ra!I<Pads. The roadbeds would be made Sl!illol>lii for use for )oggjng, bicycling, croos-country skiing, foOtPaths, as an example of encouraging energy conservation and beahh. eProviston of adequate, ~e ·storage for bicycles at airpol1s and train and bus stations. In addition, Improved baggage provisions should be added on aD publx: transportation vehicles for bicycles and wheelchairs, the Coalition maintains. The Coalition was formed out of the frustration of dtioens serving on the Niagara Frontier Transportation Committe8 who had put tremendous amounts of energy Into improving bicyclists' conditions, but who accomplished nothing, ' Ms. Toomey explained. The Pedal Power Coalition's main concern is the faUure of the City to follow through on groundwork to complete the group's short- and long-term goals, Including a Niagara Frontier blkepalh, proposed in 1974. In 1975, Jan Meyers from NFTC began as coordinator of the Coalition's actMtles. Akhough projects were outlined, no work was begun. Again, in 1977, groundwork plans were implemented with no end results. According to Ms. Toomey, "The progress and commitment to date has equaled zero." The citizen committee is considering legal action due o 10 years of inaction by the federal and local • During the week, the Textbook Department of the Squire store wiU hold a special book sale on medical and health education publications. The Squire store is located on the first and basement levels o1 the Main Street Union building. gov.emments. Funding for the Coalition ~mes mainly from private dtizens, whose contributions are tax-deductible. -JIP. Chilean agreement set by Dentistry , The U/ B School of Dentistry and the University of Chile's School of Dentistry at Valparaiso have formalized a "sistership" agreement to encourage future ex~.;r"lnf'!.:.%~: studen~ and educeThe Agreement was officially signed in ceremonies held here, October 19. Signing for the Chilean School was Dr. Armando VaDe, chief administrative officer and chairman of the Departments of Restorative Dentist.y and Dental Materials. �NoW!mber L, 1979 Chon's arguments termed 'hackneyed, tlrecl hYPe' Editor: Mr. Chon's letter mu• ~I the most hackneyed, t!red and regres.tve arguments that the nuclear Industry can muster. h's a sad state of aflaln for higher Ieeming. _ In dlsc:ussing the nuclear waste problem and the West Valley situation in particular, Mr. Chon makes the foBowtng statement : O.Oft: 'Tite poiU:k:af " " - 01111 etalemot.e U>lllclt the ami-nuclear ac,..._....,to build up In Weet Volley In order to ptolong the debot.e 1e ddoylng the pn>per tec:ltnalogk:ol oc:tfon. ae all of ue ore U>l_,., • Comment, What Is Mr. Chon referring to here? The Sierra Club has been very concerned about the West Valley site since the local group was formed in Western New York In 1970, and has been particularly concerned about the high level waste situation lor the past 5 1/2 years. Why? Because we believe that the shuation is a perilous one. The tank contains a large amount of radioactivity · to which must not be allowed to ich the Cattaraugus Creek watershell leeds Lake Erie and the larger Buffalo water supply. We have lobbied Congress to have these wastes soUd~ied and removed as soon as possible. In test imony and legal papers, our position ha' been consistent Further. the Club works with an groups concerned about West Vahey, including those who would like the site re-opened. We know of no one who wishes to prolong a - debate. That would be a terylbJy irTesponsible posi· tion-to place as we see It , the lives of millions of people In jeopardy to "prolong the debate." Sa, Mr. Chon, who are you referring to? And to what S!J!Iements? Really. Mr. Chon , what.are you talking about? The Club would like • response. lnesponelble Other than H being an irresponsible position, It Is an unnecessary position. Surely there are ample problems wtih nudear power and radioactive waste disposal without labrlcaUng additional ones. Chon: "Commercial nudeor power plant. ltoue -"'ted In tile Un/Ud Stotee jor more tltcm tJDo hundred rmctcw )leol'll. Tile United Stotee Navy'• IIUdeor - ' a , lncludmg eubmarfnee, ltoue aviled ouer tltfrfy-Jlue million mUea. amcualng aome 1,900 reoctorli"'I"'I U>ltltoul o fatality. Pleoae remember, ""' loee ouer 50,0110 H..,. =~-)le euery year In title couniJ}I Comment, As Mr. Chon Is well aware, each amount of radiation received by humans increases the probabihty that cancer and genetic effects wiU occur. We are talking here about low level radiation, not the devastating bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasalcl, nor the massive dooes given In radiation therapy to kill cells. With p release ol radioactivHy, we predict a 9'l"efaa Increase In genetic effects and cancers, which, In almost an cues, cannot be distinguished from the ellects ol other environmental Insults. ....... A Cllf"'''PUUcommunily I'WWIIpllper ~ ooch Thundoy bv lhe OMolon cl Public AI· ~an. s.... u.w...o, c1 New von. .. Buflolo. ~ ........ locaMdlnl36er..ltstw. """'""' Tolophone 636-2626. Dnoar cl Public Allah JAMES R. Do5AimS u-.....a..~ ROBERT T NARLETT Anandl'toducllon JOHN A CLOUl1ER The cancen would oaur lifter a latency period; we don~ aped to oee paoons naUMOUifrom radlellon sickness, or skin falling oil lbe genemJ population. The cancers, In general, do not wear tags to Identify lhelr origins. Heallh stodles must be carefully contzolled. · Now, Mr. Chon , please Identify the healih studies which have been performed to document your point that tlie 200 reactor yean ol commetical nuclear power plants, and the 1,900 yars of Navy nuclear vessels have not led to a' falality . This reminds me of my mother's admonition when I couldn't ftnd m)l socks, "You know, Marvin, you don t look, you don't find." ' Health etudlee . Health studies have been done of uranium miners who mined the uranium which went Into power reactors and Navy ve~ls . As Mr. Chon may be aware, the lung cancer rate has been several times higher than the general population ' s rate . Many native Americans have died to allow those Navy vessels to cruise those 35 million mUes. The Navy fuel is reprocessed at Idaho Falls. Idaho. Increased occupational exposures should lead to increased health effects such as Cllncers and genetic effects. Unfortunately, no health srudy has been done of these workers. No health study, y~t Mr. Chon says that there was no fatality . I leave it to my University colleagues (of course, including students) to judge the logic of that sentence. Health studies have been done of the workers at the government reprocessing and waste facilities at Hanford , Washington , where 28.000 workefl were followed lor a 33 year period ol time . Prehminary results by Mancuso. Stewart and Kneale appeared in Health Physics , November, 1977 . In sp~e of the low levels of radiation received by those \AIOrkers, the results showed an increase in cancers. Are these real or imaginary latahties? Perhaps it should be added that the researcher Mancuso was ftred . · Mr. Chon , by saying no l~taUties ~- ~~:,~·ed'd~~'::e~: ~:ld'h~~~~~ that, "yes. lataatles occur. And we believe them to be small in contrast to other methods of generating electricity." I would argue with that conclusion, but goodness me , it would be more honest. Barry refutes UUP fund ' exp~nation ~. the radioactivity ol the high level waste Is comparable to that ol the original UTIIIIlum ore. After 1,000 years, the radloactlvlty ol the high level waste Is lesa than the uranium ""' . Of coune, the original ore Is a ma.Stve amount ol mateNIIn contrast to the high level wastes, and gram lor gram, the high level waste Is far more toxic. It Is also lair to say that the original ore decays harmlessly In Its natural state, but the high level wastes are placed In a mined out repository and are • heat source which may enter the biosphere much more easily. Neverthelesa, Is this the lull story or are there other pieces? Pro-nuclear hype But what happens when the original uranium ore Is brought to the surface, and the taUings, which contain 85% of the radioactivity, are disposed of at the earth's surface. This makes the radioactivity much more acoessible to humans. In addition to these mill tailings. we have low level wastes from reactors and other parts of the uranium fuel cycle. environmental radiation releases. and occu~lional exposures to workers in the nuclear industry. Oh yes. don't forget those high level wastes: they probably won't forget you . In terms of environmentllll hazards. whk:h is safer: allowing uranium to decay harmlessly below the earth's surface. or making the material more l!lccessible to humans? Ob· viously, leaving it below the earth's surface . Of course . this isn't a fair question because the benefit of generating elec· triclty by fission may outweigh the human toll. To make that decision. which is made in the political process and not in the backrooms of the Nuclear Regulator; Commission , the public needs the facts. Mr. Chon is just providing some pronuclear hype . After 35 years of generating nuclear waste, no solution exists to the waste problem anywhere in the world. Just as a farmer wouldn't put cows in a bam unless he knew what to do with the manure, so nuclear reactors shouk:l not continue to operate without a solution to the waste disposal problem . Frankly, one could write books in response to Mr. Chon's letter, that Is as much factullll material as was omitted from his letter. Radioactivity wastes: the more you know, the less you like it. Applee and oraogee Sincerely, To contrast highway lataUties with cancers caused by radiation is to contrast -Marvin RanlkoB apples with Ol'llnges. Electricity Is not • Lecturer, Rachel Carson College generated by running cars. At least one Co-Project, Director. Sierra Club should compare the latahties In the coal Radioactive Waste Campaign industry with those In the nuclear power industry, that would make 'sense. In any case, no one Is satisfied that there are 50,000 such fataUties. It doesn' t justUy lataUties elsewhere. And ij a lew hundred additional cancers are caused by the nuclear Industry yearly, that would be of concern even ij 50,000 persons died Among the 1.300 fans watching the elsewhere . I can assure you, Mr. Chon. if 'U/ B victory over St. Lawrence Saturday one grocer gets shot on the South side, was Eleanor Mondale, 19, the daughter quite a few people are concerned, in spite of Vice President and Mrs. Mondale, who ol tha.fact that 50.000 persons die on the Is a student at St. Lawrence. highway. It was a "disappoinUng game," EIUe, as Woete prob,.,...: Alter d~ng she prefers to be called, told the Courier f;q>reu. "We should have won " Miss '""" qulcld)l ,....,looctlolt)l In _..t fuel Mondale said , adding that "I didn;t think deca)oo. Mr. Chon tltat IJf/t« !00 the referees were very good, and they · ·,.,...,...., noto/lt. "" ltanned.., eotl-.Jd ... 0 .-w -nd were University ol Buffalo graduates," to Wldoloo 1,0110 _ . , the radlooctilllty boot. was the Courier able to picl< her /rom - - UJIJl "" allout the outHow -•tlootof~ of the crowd at the game? "It must .,.,...,,.. Of"'!e. .. have been the six guys In black sults who Rnpo,.,, I will not enter into a discusVt!fte surroundlng her,'' remarked one sion ol whether ft Is serious to eat one campus wag. gram or a quaner-pounder. (Is that what McDonalds Is selling?) However, I will say that Mr. Chon's Argljments concerning the toxicity ol uranium ore In contrast to high level waste are correct. Correct. but The University of Arkansas Foundation irrelevant. We need to look at the 5iluahas received from the Gulf Oil Corp the tion In two ways. Uranium Is mined from ~ny's technology lor converttng I 00 to 450 fm below the surface o1 the cellulose Into ethyl alcohol, a potential · ~·. ,~ ~.'.9'~J'A~.'. ~ alter 1,000 :~~~ .'?~.· of...~9~. Miss Monditle cried 'fQJJI' Gift fiom Gulf !""!"·. .. EAIItor: Once again I must dispute the statements ol Messrs Fink and Greenblatt concerning VOTE/COPE. for upon reading their Ieder to d-~Reporter ol 25 October. H Is not at al clear to me that their understanding ol the Issues Involved Is much better than mine. FUst I am glad to see that the writers transforof.ed their circular's · original "poUtical activities" Into "partisan political activlties"(thelr emphasis), a distinction not only considerable In dimension, but most helpful to • those considering whether to denote mor.ey to VOTE/ COPE. My view of the union's ability to spend money for political purposes as long as union dues only are used derives from documents submitt~d in agency lee litigation . II I may quot~rom one of them: \ "We do not hold that a union cannot constitutionally spend funds lor the expreoslon ol poUtiicel Views, on behalf of poUtlc:al candidates, or toward the advancement of other Ideological aouses not germane to Its duties as collective· bargaining representative. Rather, the Constitution requires only that such expenditures be financed from charges, dues. or assessments paid by employees who do not object to advancing those ideas .. . Abood us. Detroit Bd. of Education 431 US 235-6 (1977)." I understand that this does not preclude the existence of laws limiting or regulating such use of union funds . I am also afraid thal in regard to the stand Messr.; Fink and Greenblatt take in the second and third numbered paragraphs of their letter. they are in for a big Surprise. The Public Employment Relations Board of New York has already spoken twice this year. through its hear· ing officers. on the definition of re fundable items under the Agency Fee Act of 1977 . On 24 August the PERB com· pliance investigation attorney. considering what items of UUP's expenditure should be refunded to agency lee payer.;. stated: "Not only In Abood... but In earlier cases... the US Supreme Court In· dicated that non-members ... an only be required to contribute to the cost ol collective bargaining, contract admlstratlon, and grievance adjustment. The labels 'politiaol' and 'Ideological' do not lolly define the pertinent constitutional Inquiry. The refund man· dated by (the Agency Fee Act) must obviously comply with theee eonstitu· tiona) standards and the statute must be Interpreted acc:ordlngly. Report of Investigation and Recommendotlono, case U-2951, 24 August 1979, pp. 12-13." In an earlier decision we find, " ... Any assertion that the organization need only refund lor 'pohtical or ;deologlcal' expen· ditures, no matter how unrelated to on individual's terms and conditions of employment, Is rejected." Hearing 0/· /leer's Decision, case U-3740, 28 June 1979, p . 14 . This rather changes matters in regard to the writers' seCjlld and third numbered paragraphs, to say the least . Th~ writers may also be interested to dlocover that PERB has just upheld its compliance at· tomey's findings that once again UUP has violated the rights of agency fee payers IPERB Board Decision and Order, case U-2951 , 12 October 1979) . I should like to describe this sordid situation In exten· <a, since some readers might find It at least amusing, or perhaps even ed~ying . but this letter Is already too long. I do. however, advise Messrs Fink and Greenblatt that before they deliver themselves of another opinion on the points at issue In the agency fee litigation they consuh UUP's attorney, Bernard Ashe, esq., 80 Wolf Rd ., Albany, N""' Vorl< 12205. Sincerely. ,"-. - n o -·C. Bany • ,l .~ ' .• 1 • ··, •.• �NOIIel'nbeo 1, 1979 Leeds' latest letter called 'emotional and belligerent' Ytar. I read two rebuffs In your October 25 ilsue, both ol them responding to my earlier letter ol October 18 In lhe Repcw~er. One was conlrlbuled by Mr. Narc Leeds, and lhe other by Mr. Marc Ganz. l1>e general readership must have noticed, howewr, as I have, lhe much· lncNased emotional and beUigerent atIllude, combined with personal attacks on me, In Nr. leeds' latest letter. This is rather unfonunate. On my part, I believe firmly that any academic dlscusolons by lnteDectuals, especially at the univerSity level, should be carried out in a strictly courteous and yet calm manner. For this very reason , this will be my final response to Mr. Leedo' slated position . Perhaps Mr. Leeds mistook my well-meaning, and frequently even accommodating, approach to him as a possible sign ol weakness on my part. Or, perhaps he felt frustrated lor some reasons unknO\olm to me. In any case, H ...,. sad to read Increasingly emotional outbursts In lieu of sound logic. I will be very happy, however, to continue this debete as long as His needed on this campus, provided that the future debeters are not politically oriented, and further, do not commH the same mistake which Mr. Leeds has made. I would always consider my Sunday evenings well spent In preparing position slatements for decent discussions of this most lmJ!Orlant issue of today. R........wy .... aaltlple . . . , _ In my original letter of October 18, I presented four -step, Integrated arguments to answer Mr. Leeds' original accusation; I.e ., "Industrial greed which can not be~ -" They were, as many readers may cecaD, (!)the recognition ol the human llmllalions. I slated "no engineering products would be absolutely failUre-proof, even If we tried not to cut comers." (2) the rule of check and balance which wtB greatly minimize lhe detrimental~ ol the Hem (1) above, namely human -.m1a11ons. (3). c:oos-ation ol reactor vendors and Nuclear Regul.tory Coaullilllon (NRC) In achievIng "bat ...,..._ quality control," "dur1 t h e . - claign and construdion," would further help Improving the ~ ol the nuclear plants. In CMe, . . . _ _ , the above (2) and (3) ...., IIIII fall to detect the poulble flaws, I finally suggated (4) "a truly u........,.. amount ol redundance (Is) built Into t1.e plant daolgns." As many r...._. must '-e.noticed, though, Mr. Leeds qulcldy jumped on my of ...,.,.... cutting," which I offered as an equlvelent to . . ".-!." and tried hard to- a that this wrt1er may be ..tmltllng or even confessing that the "corner cutting" Is indeed clone as a bulc Nle In nuclear indu-. l1>e trouble here lo that he would conwniently forget my oequentially-pracn~ed oonduslons In the ~~bow-mentioned four (4) :l.d: laiN....,._ part~,.',w, an educaled mind would , ol COUIW, be triclced Into his venlon ol my condUiton. Speaking ol the redundancy, k worlced weD In the ThrM Mile bland Incident. In spite of many human erron, oomc component lailura. and even some nullflcatlon ol partial redundancy (Mveral back-up feed -water pumps clooed aller lhe roullne In· opedlon, lnllead ol being open), llw pl.ont contained llw radloactiYIIy well, due to llw bua-ln redundancy and multiple .W.... cleoign oonc:epl. The coreattntiwly damagod, but no melt-down occurTed (they - two dflerent thing~~ . l1>e prellminmy Kemeny (Praldential) Commllolon Report, which loaked out to llw the other day. shows that the cxpooure ~ the plant during llw Incident ebout 20 mrem , -v . - to, and yet llighllj/lna than, the •rill .......... made by the National Ac.demy o1 Sc:lmce, .. I mentioned In ~...--""'.the Stale ol New Yori< ·~ Plan. II 1o rec:allod that tha max- lmum permtalble dose for general population Is 500 mrem, wh8e the background radiation Jn the Harrisburg area should be around 140 mrem. l1>e maximum occupational (nuclear facility employees) dose, meanwhile, Is 3,000 mrem (3 rem) per quarter, 01" 5,000 mrem Per year. It Is possible that Mr. Leeds felt cllended by my earnest suggestion that he might attend my class on Nuclear Engineering Systems In order to undersiand lhe redundant nature of the nuclear power plant. But should he feel offended? If I were engaged in a discussion on some Shakespearian work wHh a professor In English Uterature, and were told to take his course In order to study lhe subject fully, I certaJnly would not be offended a bit. Alter all, I am an engineer. and not an English Uterature major. E~Sbeater (Durtetae) or Savoalue Wb!Jd Geeeratm a Horlzoatal Prop? I at ntremely saddened, observing Mr. Leeds' complete lack ol knowledge on lhe subject of wind power generators. If he could not attend a decent energy engineering course , he should then at least read some good magazines, like Popular Sciena! or Popular Mechanics, and read lhem rather carefully. I have met many lay-people who are familiar with these wind machines. But cal"ng the Darrieus (egg ~ beater} or Savonius machines which I described earlier "an outmoded" "horizontal (!) prop taken off a plane," I think Is a Utile too much. They are typical vertical-axis wind machines! h Is rather embarrassing for the quality of this particular debete, as weU as lor many non-technical majors, who know the subject much better. By lhe way, Profeooor Howard E. Strauss, associate dean of Eng!Mering, and Prolessor Niels H. Juul, are experts on wind power. Some of the readers must haw noticed lhe machine which he and his students assembled and Installed on top of Furnas Hall on lhe Amherst campus. It Is visible from the Capen Hall bus slop. That Is a horizontal machine, though not outmod· ed by any nwans. It has hs advantages and dleedVW>~ages !'Ompared to the ver- tical machines. About the eastside co-op apartment t.ou. tn New Yori< wHh the wind ~ and solar panels-this Is good, and we al are trying to utilize the solar and wind power as much as posdlle . l1>e point here Is that much ol the energy consumption In this country Is Industrial. TheM indUitrtes Nly on dependable ~ energy IIOUI'CCS. We Buffalonians tn an excelent poolllon to appreclatt the relative slgnlllcance of both types ot enerw IIOUI'CCS; n.. .,...cW ....... c-aleeloa . . . doe .._ ~ Even prior to last week's leak of lhe conlenl ol the Kemeny repOit, H was not too dfllcuM to predict the general direction ol the possible Comrnlltee recom· menclations. After al. the American public's confidence In nuclear power has rebounded to the pre-TMI Incident level of approUnately 2 to 1 (actually 56-37 In lhe Augull 3-5, 1979 Harris survey) lor construction ol more nuclear power plants In the u.s. l1>e future oonlrlbutlon ol nuclear power 1o our energy nMds wiD never be denied~ - The Commission , , 1o apeda! recommend P'*llie reconllrudion ol lhe Nudar R.gulalooy Com..- (NRC) . to further Improvement of nuclear technology, and operator training programs, clc., as llw be-. for continuing nuclear , _ bnsing. . Nature Is trwlolent. There Is no such ~~;perfection is ww_ .. Not 10 our debales cllhe past several weeks, I would •e to deoatbe some ol our nuclear engineering ac:ttvttles on this campus. Our nuclear safety research project, which Is jointly carried out by both lhe FaCulty of Engineering and Applied Sciences and lhe Nuclear Science and Technology Facility, has jus: completed the thermohydraulic simulation of lhe Three Mile Island locident (Core Un covery Heat Transfer) . This was done In response to a special request made by nuclear industries. The results are being analyzed by Dr. Carmelo Adclabbo. my associate . and several nuclear engineerIng graduate students. Dr. Adclabbo and I shall be bringing the results to the forthcoming NRC Water Reactor Safety Information Meeting at the National Bureau ol Standards (NBS) In Gaithersburg. Maryland. on November 5. l1>e nuclear safety research facility. which has been used to Investigate advanced emergency core cooling systems. was found to be also Ideal lor the studies of lhe particular type of aocldent, such as experienced at TMI . Thus, this campus is contributing sign~icantly to the conslant Improvement of nuclear safety, such as wiU be recommended by the President's Commission soon. Our nuclear engineer- Ing program, which ts housed in the Department of Engineering Science . Aerospace, and Nuclear Engineering, has been sending out weU·tralned nuclear personnel to aU segments of nuclear establishments. This Is one of not-toomany NuE programs In the nation which enjoy luD accredHation, and indeed Is the only such program within the entire SUNY system. It may also be remembered, In this connection, that our Faculty of EngineerIng and Applied Sciences Is lhe only fully. accredited engineering school within lhe SUNY system also. Three olher university centers also have englneerln~ programs which are not accredited fully . No wonder forty (40) per cent ol our Incoming freshmen are destined to be engineerIng majors. low a "troccoaocnt"? In response to Mr. Marc Ganz's rather Interesting comments of October 25 on my position, the following answers may be offered. (1) l1>e power reactor operation Is not a bomb test. (2) l1>e currently accepled ICRP (International Commission on Radiation Protection) and NCRP (National Council on Radiation Prole<:tion) cancer doubling dose Is around 50 rems (although there are some Independent researchers who seem to think the . dose should be lower) . H tl\e papulation which was Inadvertently exposed to the laDout from bomb tests associated wHh military exercises has Indeed shown more than twice lhe normal cancer rate , for lnsiance, lhen 11 may be -.med that more than 50 rem, or 50,000 mrem, were received by the lndMduals. l1>e average natural background In lhe UnHed States Is 130 mrem, while lhe national nuclear power program will contribute less than 0.91 mrem, or negligibly. It Is Important to note that lhe people who might have been exposed to lhe bomb lalout received the dose directly, and wkhln a lew h9urs to a lew clays. The nuclear waste glass or waste ceramics conlalned In stainless sleet canisters are deposited several thousand feet In the salt beds, which have been Intact for several million years, completely lnacx:etotio to lhe public. As was staled urller, lhe waste decays and approaches lhe normal background level in a few hundred years. It Is totally llloglca) to compare the bomb tell !aBout ancf the risks Involved In deep repoe1tcry nuclear wastes. They can not be compared. Malpreollctloe ...._..,.._.taldai Sincerely yours, -w-v.o.- much as a - to Mr. Leeds' . ~~. bu(flt.a.NI'Oilr!C! lOe general readefshlP, whO haw endured ' .' • '), .. Proteuor ol Engineertng •• ~ and Technology Facility 'f ~ ...... .Nu,Je• 'Other One' unfair to 'The Record'' E*or. This edKorial Is tn ._n;l to an article printed by one of your student newspapers called The Other One. l1>e article pull down our student~. The Record, here at Buffalo St.te. l1>e author, who Is a Buffalo State lludent, complains that '1he Record Is notoriously middle clllw road and hales to aeate waves with the administration and Student Government." I disagree with her potnt of view lor !he following reasons: 1. As one who reads the Record on a regular basis, I feel that the Record takes an objective point of view and gives the reader both sides of an Issue. 2. The Record has been In conOict wHh our student government and administration In lhe past. l1>e Record Is not afrald to speak out when they have to. 3. The Record publicizes students' opinions on Issues In the edkorlal oec:tlon . 4. The author of the article prlnled In The Other One had an edltorlal In the Record about her potnt of view. h _ . ted an Issue here at Buffalo State on the same clay, Oct. 18, 1979, when both papers were available to the student body. 5. I'm surprised she 1s complaining about the Record, when at the same time, the Record published her point ol view. -EdwaniF.._ Buffalo State Student Reporter said anti-Catholic Editor. l1>e article, "Study finds high Catholic abortion rate," ReporteT, Oct. 18, Is perfectly conmwnt wHh lhe -Repcwter's anU-Cathollc and anti-human life bias. Why Is this? Also, It's shoddy sociology and shoddy journalism. Considering the source, this Is also perfectly consistent. No cia•- _,...~ SA Sociology MA Communications (on Medallle Colege letterheadl Hal Charles Foss will be missed Ulter. Hal Charles F._, born on April 10, 1951, In Akron, Ohio, and a gwadume student In cultural anthropology a1 S .U.N.Y. Buffalo, was Idled Sunday, October 21 , In an a.-nobile acdclant near Alllon In Orle.,. County. Hal received his bechelor's dopee In Geok>Rv from lhe Unlverltly ol Wyoming In 1973 and completed two years ol greduMe work In Anthropology there before enterIng the ~~~am e1 S .j,,.N.Y. of 1975. Buffalo In He received his ........ cleiPe In Anthropology In the Spring ol 19'17 and advanced to Ph.D. candidacy In May ol 1978. Hal was a teaching - I n the Department ol Anthropology 101" four years and taught couna In Mllard FlllmOo-e College including lntrodudoly Anthropology and World Wide Social ~- Hal waslntenMiy lnterated In problems of ethnlcHy and cultural ecology, and had a _ . . In evolutionary theory. He was designing a ~ propoMI on the Ultninlan communfly In Watam New Yori<. a -· HalF- was hordworltlng individual with com~ for others and a prolound ~ 101" art, mUIIc and llw b.uty ol life. Thoee who kMw him ~ bv his calm dianllv and hio qw.t ol humor. He wli "" _........ ......., L!!'M4.l>v..... ____ ___ ----- I �Nowmber 1. 1979 Minimarket Mra. a.da Tell*kto._tha~ . , . _ partldpetlnll Ia the U/B w-·· CW.'• _ . 'Mialambl' s.ams.. at Squire. CALENDA - TT- mOll disllnguished )llu musicians and are currently Rrving on the prrformance faculty of the Music Tlaanday - 1 ()epartmcnt's Jazz Studies Program . IIESEAIICH IIOIINAII• Michele M Ooutiet Hotpllol. 12 noon In the 1\lrw.... Dr. Board Room. Chdd~n·s Friday- 2 -0 . ._. . Gena.a ~ to the United Statn ....:1 N - I h Md ~-~ CEHTEII FOR THE STUDY OF ctJI.lUIAL TRANSMISSIONS PRESENTAltON' HISTOIIY L£CTURE. c;-..1...,...._ DRAJIA' · by lboen , drectod by w.,d w • mson . 681 Mo;n Stteet. 8 p .m. Genenl o d - S4 ; !llUdeniS $2. ADS vouchcn ac· •ocplod . s,on-.d by the ~ment .X Theme and c-or lo< Theatte Resea«h . Shlclyl•l Mu• Co••u1catlo• FroiD "Within": Ooe ol the "700 <lob," Paul Kowalewski. Ungu- Lounge, Spaulding Quod, Elicott Complox. 9 a.m. "'-..., In t.te c-wy, Dr. Klaus J . s.de:, Sriedl'tl:h-AIIrunder University, Institute for Hislooy, Erlangon. Wat Gamany 260 e-n 1,30 p.m Spon.oood by the Deportment ol H"'ooy Ew.yono welcome Cllnlcol............,._ _, PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUNDS• Chlonompbenicol' · Drs. Stanley Szd1o< and Dan· ny She.n. Kinch Auditor\um , ChUdren's Hospttal. 11 a .m. - UUAB FILM ' Pcrmval (france, 197& . Waldman Theatre. Arnhn-A. 3 . 15. 6 :10and 9p .m. General admission S2, students Sl .50. A BuH-'o PfCmee . a kMng attempt to tllwm.inatc thrt chivUic Ma.rt of the twdth amhny by reteling c:.hrttilm de Troyn' famou~ romana·ln·vnsc lbout the Arthurian Knight. PeteeVal ol Wain. SUNY PHYSICS SYMPOSIUM• Phytldsts from ac:ross lhe llak will gather hrre. I<>< oiWO-day SUNY·wide Pllysica~m . Frl· day's llnlions run from 1:30 p.m. to 5:40 p .m. Saturday's evtf\ts, from 8:30a.m. to 3:10 p .m. Today's wil bcgtn with opming remerks by U/B's -3:ean of Natucal Sden«s and Malhcmatic:s Ouweyne: Andanon and President Robort L. Kolw<. 4!;4 Ftonaok Hal. PHYSICS COlJ.OQUIUM• Q.C.D. ~olthe~-. Prof . - D.J . Groos. Princeton UniYml1y. 4!;4 3~ p.m. Coffee at 3:15. fton<'.ak. c..-,....., F~ 1s tho auth<X ol The S c r - Let· ton one! The Cluonldeo ol Namla. .lUST BUFFALO POETRY READINGS' Benefit Reading by R - Cnoloy. AlentoWn Community Center, 111 Elmwood Avenue. 9 p.m. .... . _ $2. Spon.-d In .... wtth public mania &om the New Vorit Slate Counc:l on the Arts and Pods & W riters, I nc. c-ley will ..ad from his now book. Lot«, as wei as rec:alt wodts. He has published many volwna d e n d -· - . The loload. anc!Tbo Gald~ wW bo . - t h l o lalby his Brttbh pubtisha, Manon Boyan. Inc. C.eeley Is Gny Chol< pool...,. In English t..don & at U/8 . JIEDICIMAL CHDOSlliY SEMINAR• IC£CHANICAL ENGINEEIIING IIOIINAII• . 5ooMe ol · Slon1oy Comin. Tho Johns ,.....,. Cqooaal s o- Dr. El Sheflo<. Cl21 Cooke . 2 p.m. Rm..h.,..... - Hopldno IJniYOnlty. Tho Ktvo. 101 Baldy. 4 p .m. Folowod by ...,. anclcNao. PfaaiOI' Comin 11 wei-known for his contrbl· lion& to tuobulenco inc! bio-lluid mochanlcS ·-· INDUSTIIIAL ENGINEERING IIOIINAII• TboRoloal~---~~~­ ~: Eao...,roo . , _ . . . _ , K.H.E. K.....-. Dr. 1ng,, ~ ­ lnclusutol Engjn-"'i and Opeollons R-a<dt. Wayne Stal& 325 Bd. 3 p.m. - ~. FACU.lY O F - A APPLIED &CIENCES 11tJDE101T GOIIEIINIIENT IIEEnMG AND IIOCIAl.' Room 214 P -. 6 p .m. Tto bo dloeuaod indudo ..... updatof<xms. UBF Pbonathon brtof. 1ng. and thk yar's FEAS meMo. Tho .-.g wW mont d n..n.al- .,_~ Bony p....,..,., {)eputn'K-nl ol Earth and . ~ Sdmol , Massachusetts INiilule ol Technology. Room 1.8. 4240 Ridge Lu . 3 ,30 p .m . Rdrahnwntswtll be avai&M* at 3 p.m. Evpyone \1 invkd to attend. lnYOocl. sadlwt· Tbo ...._..... ol the !!.'* and Ale to the I• .....w woo11cn o1111o wotld ....t 111o ao. by MoMn Oubofolty. pool....,.. SUNY al Binghomton. Room 234 Squue 7:30p.m Sponsored by Tolstoy CGI<go . COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS SEMINAR ' . . - , . _ , Politico, Dr Gcuy Gcldhabe< . Oepartn'K-nt ol Communk:aUons Fe:lows Lounge. 3nl &oo<. Fa,.. Quod . Ellicott 8 p.m. s,on-.d by CWion! Fumos Collego. DRAMA' GbonJ. by Ihlen. direded by Ward WiJIWirmon. <Ante Thn~t . 681 Matn Stfftl 8 p m Generl;l M . atu&mts S2 ADS YCJUChen acocplod Sponoo<od by the Deportment d Thcatte and CAn~ for Thutre Raarch 'Thtre 15 drama in dea«ptkln . especi6ly in seW- red~ deception 1u any web of lies and conculmenli un folds. unexpecwd s«:rdS are revealed He.nrit lblm's GhoPI i& 5UCh • S1ory Thr C'OWred·up mlodNds ol one g<ne<o- mad<ediy affec1 the ltYesclthenext GhoNs trec:ft th. COUrM of decay th.t datto!iS the Alvtng famity Mrs AMng, widow of the: ,........., ~ ~- has ....... dOdos<d the truth .tlout htr- 1ale husband to thn IOf\, O.Wakl R - . tho Alv;ngs' Maid, " "'"""nlod by he< t.ma and wunled by the ~ in hts past. PNtor Manders hu auempled throughout to sotve the dispu.., In o dec<wouo ancllOdaly acoepiOblo way Ward Wa.mton, diredof of iul. liUIOfl's km_. hoplf: gu:i6es this produdion Anna K.y France. w•m Gonia . M..y Jo ~ . Paul ~ and RIChard Wa;p 5lar GhM ta runs Thunday Sunday thtough N~ 11 CurWn 15 at 8 p.m on lnunday through S.turday end at 3 p.m on Sunday Thio ~ • modo - - In CETIVPAL s,..dol Projecu . GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES IIOIINAII' b o - by pioeopoog, dons ancl...nalunonts. Ill ~ students. faculty and ... .._...., A~- lho U- Sloop ot AltltDde, Dr. John R . Sutton. Deport· PHYSIOl.OGY - · mont ol Modlclnc. McMast., UniYml1y. S 108 Sherman. 4 p ,m CAC FILMS ' W .C . Aftk FntNal: Ne.wr Gfw a Sucker an E..,. Bnok; My LIUio Chidtodoo. 170 MFAC . ~- 7 ,30 one! I(U5 p.m. (complelo double feature at each ~ng) . AdmitSion S l.35. Tlckets may be. purcbued at Squire Box Off~e« o.- in 167 MFAC on Friday after 6 p .m . ""ShoYc K under tt.' dOOf,.. Mae. West breathes he.avity when Aelds e~~• at hrer hotel room k) an· nounce he '"has tornething for her ... l"heW fast fire ........ " the h;gh d Chk*olleo. • comedy· weslml farce of tN 1930's. Both wnu lhn own material and the resuk k a nocHlop scmery· chitwing war to grab lhe. spotlight. In Sucbr. ~k once again pitted against his arch-e.ne.my. ttw chid (this tirM -cu~ay"' child saar . Gb\1 Jean) At Aekis Aid of htmsel, '"Anyone who hatn dogs and dUJdren can't be an bed."· AlfEIUCAN MAVERICKS RUt SERIES' l...ooM Enda, an k\depe.ndent dmna made k1 Minneapolis. and ......... are»ddtama ~by '"'"""Buffalonian DoW! Milch Modio Study/ Buf· fakJ, 207 Delaware Ave 8 p .m CON1DIPOIIAIIY CONCDIT ' ~-c-. Bol<dRocbl Hol. 8 p m. m.t.....__. The . . . , _ . . w11 bo the UIB Enoemble . ..... 1.lniYoniOy ~andy...... p....,_, · pcrionnlnjiW<Xb by John Cage, ClvWian Wollf, Monon Feldman end Eade &own . Spon· .-d by the ~- ol Music. by 1NOEP£NOENT FUMM'UIEIIS SfJUES' . , _ _ - F- . Mod1o Swdyl 8ullolo 207 Delow.- ..... 8 p ... .1ua - . • lfUIIC' U/8 ,..h lM Bosh. dJnclo< A!oolo<oluRd w11 boo Faculty T"" with AI Tlnnoy . ....... one! ....., BMd Roalol Hol1 8 p m m. o d - Spon.oood by tho 0.,..,.. ..-dTbo- ~ ........ lhofinl halfolthe w t t h - . b y a - P - . Hoo<>ld """' · Thod,__oncl ...... AITINwy, 1.--- and- p...,- -~~u~~o~o·. c.s. ud Bcyoad -Tho 111• ol 1..ewi1 MootCoun Room. O'Brian HeJI. S p .m. Ad · m.;,. Sl. Spons<Xed by ln~e<.Vanlty Chr\slion Book Fair speaker Norman Podhordz, editor of 'Com· men!My,' _.,. !he Book fair at the Amhent .lcwtloh Center Saturday night with ' lecture CCHPOftSOI'ecl by U/ 8 . P-v UUAIIFILM' Poreowl (F....,., 1978) . Confaoncc Theme. Squn. 3 ,15 , 6 , 10 and 9 p.m. Genenl..._ y-- S2: 01udents $1.50. UUAB IUDHIGHT SPECIAL' (1968) , dndod by G«wge Dunnklg, wlh muok by the lludu. Conf..-.nco n -. Squn. 12 midnight. Genenl .....,.._ S2; - SI.50. - pop . Tho Balla ....., on the Blue Mun1a and the f... o1 myth1eol Pepperlond ......, '" 111o bolonce. Puns, jokes, - e n d Ylsionl lt'olld you, not IO mention thoee iJUl 8e.aUa "'""" "Elean<X Rl!lbv." "Lucy In the Sky wtth Dlomondl." "All You Need Is Lovt." .and many, m.ny more. aofls. Almon Room. Squn. 10 a .m.-5 p .m. The ...,....ts wlllbenollt the Gnce w. c_. Mem<XIol Scholanh_, Fund ""*" _., - . - -onls aYIIIIol>le to UIB ............... who have • ~ point 1101'0-MARKET The U/8 Women's Oub will sponiOI' lls ntnlh annual Mini Morilct . . - , and sole ol ans and ~ ... , . _ . joweky, pollay, ......... and .. .,...._. Of opeclol ... ·~ ........ bandpointed wW bo an and ule d 011011< foods p._.o by members d the Commit· teo. MD. Horold J. Dumoln; chlirmon. said thlo _.. .......... broodoned to Include ..... !Oihlblars from the lacu1ty end Oludent populotlon at both U/ 8 andBuflalo SiaM. Cc><halnnon al tho t...,. - In- 1o MD. J.P• .lona. UUABFIUI' Up ... - Satarday - 3 -·- doD a - d 3.9"' bello<. Tho dloplay and (19781. eonr....... Thcatte, Squn. 3 ,30, 5,45, 7,45 ond 9,45 p.m. General odmlsslon S2; Oludents $1.50. Tho comedy ...... d Cheed1 and Chongotorlnlhcl< flnl.-pklun. otongue·ln· cheek k>ok e1 a ge:ncraHon ..-ed on rock 'n roland dope. "'In the same genre as ~ HouM, this ..,.._-cuku<. �7 NCMII!Iber 1, 1979 Fleldsfest MM Weot end W.C. Fleldo ...... a baln~t "'•-"-'Mil Utile Chickadee,' ....._. at CAC'a W.C. Fleldo * - ! Friday and Saf.. day. l.£CTUIIE' A *=ture: enlided "Monopoly ~ and Shoke.peo.-e's Rlchanl D" wtl bo ...... bv f'>o. ,.,... Jock H. Hextu . dlstonguished . , . - ol history. Wuhinsl'on Unfvetsily at S L l.ot.ds 4 p .m. in T'hr Kiva . Bekty Hal. PtoiNor Hn wr ts author of More:"• UtCJp!ill : lhe biography of an idra and reappratsak in histcxy. Everyone is ~ - This lecture is sponso.-rd by the depanment.s oi l ·~ltd\ and Hist..y. PHYSICS AND~ fmm hb - · studies d. the development "' mdhods to determine the structure ol DNA . thi$ UUAB MIDNIGHT SPECl/\1. • y.- S u b - U968l . d•ected bv GeO<ge Dunning, with music by the Butln. Conference lhe.a~. Squire . Genci!ntl admission S2: students work resukd in the lim total k~ ol the chemicel composition ol the gma ol any life fonn. Dr. Sanger is"curr~lly wtth the Medk:al Resea rch Coundl in C.mbridge. England . Hb lecture b spon..,..,s bv the 0!.,_ al C.U ond MolecuiM Biology ond tho Chomisuy al Biok9cal Syswms lecture serles. $ 1.50. .._., Unt ANNUAL .IEWISH COJOWNITY -- IIOOKFAIR' ~ _. a-, M0<1on Hop- pcnfdd, on:hltect. plonneo-. Un-..y al New Mu· teo. 335 Ho,.s. ~ ;30 p.m. Spontoo-ed bv tho School al M:htto<ture and E.nWonmcntol Design . lloppy, crazy comedy" rnon outhonll< ond appeol... """ .... ploin ~ 0...,_ RooU, 0.. Maxine Soller• ........,,. prot....,, s-1. Phi1ooophlcol ond Historical Foundations, U/ 8 . Jewish Community <Anter. Amhust BuQdlng. 10 a.m. No fee . FU.II (FlUI HISTORY) • • The'- a l - N., (Pobsl) . 146 Di<fen· dorl. 7 p.m. Sponoor.d bv the ecn... I<>< Media Study. £11£RJIIS' W.C. Flolds Fesllvolo - G M aSoodoo<aa BFI\ II£CITI\L. UU/\11 MONDAY NIGHT FU.IIS' --My.._~ p.m. Free admission . lun-.--LA.- 146 Dielcn· - · 7o30 and IOo l~ p_m. lcomplole doublo """"""' ad>"-'"9 . ~ $1 .35. Tlc:Mts be ~ .. Squn Boo!. Offico .. .. 167 lllfi\C on Frldoy- 6 p.m. .-A' - bvbon. dlnoctodbvWIOdW....._. C..tor , __681 - . Slrect. 8 p .m. <><-a! $4 ; . . . . - S:!.' ADS ~ iif.• ""'''!d- ~ bv the Ocpor1mcnt "' - DIIAJIA' · bv Ibsen. dnded bv Wwd w.a,_,_ Ccnle Thco,., 681 Moln Slrect. 3 p.m. GcnenJ o d - $4; ttudcnts $2. ADS ~ ac· ""'''!d. ~ bv the Doponment "' Thco.. and ecru. few 1M.atnt Rac.arc:n. Ml<hosholf. plano , ond ...... •• - -· - Lui. violnlsl l'hlpinand.mezzo-soprano Suze BUdThornos Redal Hoi. 8 p.m. GcnenJ o d - $3; U/ B focuky. -The · olumnt ondi5S2; ""donls Sl. program entitledMDivertimcnlo ltd.e.no."' .nd il a musical tolr-ea in U. manner c:l a salon -.a. Rome ""'" 1929. bv the Doponment al Music. lntt ANNUAL .IEWJSH' COIIJIUNITY NOW-. woddhap ..of , Jewbh _ "" """ " " '"-• - wc:wldthe darfQtion values.. Bdns ....-..1 plodonn opcobo os wd .. woddhap leader. Jewllh Community Center, Amhe-rst Building. 3 p.m. Spontoo-ed bv the J""""' Student Union at U/ 8 and the Young Adull DEp.rtment of theJewllhCcntc<. tJU.\11 FU.II' Up Ia s-.b (1978) . Woldmon Thcoue. Amhonl. 3:30. ~ :4~ . 7 :4~ond 9:45p.m General odmiaion S2; studmts $1.50. flU(' AT-oo50Yaanaldw-'-'caaM-.I Film, p_, 0 : ...,.._ with Dodo Doy. John RUt and Ecld;e Fay. Buffalo & Eric County HlslodcM Society. 8 p .m. A dm......, cho'VO . Sponoor.d bv Medio Study/ Buffalo. 'The pb, 'ottlhic:h serve5 as an ~ for .al dv tltU*-I numbers. rr.dva .ound a ~ factory union 's efforts to get • pay 1"111:5« al MWn·and·a·hd Go-. U/ B ~ CHEESE TASllNG EVENT The U/B AJumnl Association invfles you to thls event, 10 be led by Mr. MichM:I Wtw:lan. wN m~~nager, PrenUer Uquor Corporation. 8 p tn. ln the Focuky Club Dwng Room, Hommon Hal. Dono· ~perponon ThcWIMs ~Lawen­ ...., Kobinett 1977, a..-u Fenonde 1977; Chtn•s 1978; Ch.te.au Buu.-tour 1970: Souwraln C•bcmel S.u\llgnion 1974 The BdtSu,nme. Doux D < M -. Itolian Fontln&, Goudo. Buche<on 5<. S.Yiol By,_... tioo Call the U/ B Alumm Aosodolioo. 831-4121. fOJ ITM)fe lnformadon. a- ta• •• •. • - ~L£Cn.RE· ......_. flea. 1967 Nobel Bud with Frank Cipolla. d•· R-..-. R- <CIO<, ond the ~ al Ca-.~ s-1. wlth Mlchool Romey. director. Kltharine Cornd Theaere.·Eacoct. 8 p .m . Free.dmkllion l...eurtate in chomisbY. ond cuncndy dD-«10< "'the Mox Planck lnslllute I<>< 8iophystcol Chomlsby. Gon[ngen . w.. Gormony. 147 Dielendorf. 8 p .m. The tlvft-lecture ....., b being ,....ntcd bv tho FKU.lty of Natural Sdmccs and Mathe.maUCs through • gift fmm the J ohn W C...,... Construe· tlon Company. Inc. Dr. Bgm's JX'mary research lntvab are in the mechanisms of b6ochemlcal reactions and mc*cular sd·cxgonlzollon involved k> the origin end evolu tion of Bfe. Today's topic k Oynamk:s of Mo&ec:ular D•r· wbdaG Systm.. Monday- 5 NAHI\GEJI£NT liDIJN/\11' n..w-..~ ... R.....,c..._ ~' Dowlopiog EoocutM Sldllo b tho tide ola rwo-day .emmar for women, to be gtw:n e1 the CoMn T Knous Cont.,...,. c..,.., k> Crosby Hoi, Nowmbc.5ond6. ThcMminorlude.-wlllbo 0. EluOcth B. Adorns, ........,,. prot...,. al . . . . _ . . . . . 01 GeO<ge WHhlngton who'- hold_..,... - w i l h iBM ond Unl-. wrwd•onolficook>theU .S -Co,po. For further infOITNtion, contaa Cynthia fairfidd 831-2027. --p--- Cammt Solely 1soua eo.-..lng Coometlcs, Dr. Norman F. Estrin and James Me Nerney, tmc· icolog1sts . Cosmetic Toiletry and Fragrance Auodation. 121 Cooke. 8 p.m. SpontO<ed bv the School al Phonnocy ond tho Ph..rmacy Alumni Association FIUI (FILM THEORY)· Me. In War (Anthony Mann. 19571 . 147 06efendorf 9 p.m. Sponsored by the CA:nla" for Meda Study Robft1 R,.., ond Aldo Roy ""' k> thlo grim . realistic film about the Korean conf1id Again. the theme h ~ conflic1 amid the hel of war. 81 lSTH ANNU/\1. .IEWISH CO-UNITY IIOOKF/\111' Taesday- 6 Scloolf. prot.,... al pi!IChoiogy. U/ B. Jewloh PSS SENATE NEETING ' The Regut. M..,;,g al the 1'1-ofesslonol Stoll Scnoto hod been mowd &..,. Tuadoy N......U. 13th to Tuesday. November 6 . •t 3 p.m in the Junneuc Martin room In Capen Hal. This regu'ar mHttng has bHn moved to an earlter das. in eo.nn..n.. S- PodhO<.u It the author al ........ h ond Dolooo aad u....... ,.._, no. - ... ,.,._ Ia - - W....... H• , _ book . ........ A 1'-.J · wtl be published this ....-.h A loodong ......., ollie and todol common· __ _ _ , . _ _ Ho'-~ · ho , _ - - a n d ........ 10 - _,flldlo, lftrWion and unhle:ntty QmPUta IIPUk· ..... - -- ......., .......... pollctcs. Ofl COWPEJIL£CltJII£' • 1967 Nobol chomlsby. ond ououndy dlrociO< al the- Plond. lnstltuto '"' lliophyslcol a..mlsoy. ~­ w.. Dielcndorf. 8 P-m· TheGermony. _ __ 147 ,._... .. being..bv the - a.-. u.- .. Faculty ol Natural Sdenca and MMhtmatics through o gift 1mm tho John W. eo..p.. Conslnoc· Uon~. lnc. O. . Elgon's prirnooy.....ch--k>the mechonamsal-.-and-lor Todoy's toplc .. t h e - ond evolu- li The~ A....._..al -~lSTH ANNUAL .lEWISII~ BOOK FAIR' ,.. .-..,a~~uw- Robbl Ylsrod Hooxhel G<anbav .... M-. one! Genhon Wachtel . Jewish Community CAnter. Amherst Building. 8 p .m. ~ bv Chobod House. Rabbi Grftnba-g, a distlngubhl!d Torah tic:ho&ar and a uthor. will speak on 1lw Chalmge and Oil· hculties Involved In Translating Chassldic LKaature." Ge:nhon Wachtel. pianist. wil Pft$oml a .-ec1to1 al Chosoidl< music with a>mmentMy bv WBFO UVE BROADCAST Buflolo Cluunbeo- Music S«Mty Series; Slrlng QoouU-1. WBFO (88.7 FMJ. 8 ;30 p .m. PKAJIMACY LECl\JRE• lntt 1\NNU/\1. .1EW1SH COMMUNITY ecn.... ,.,._ ""den" .... (ICJ!l91 , 148 Dielcn· dorl. ~ and 8 p.m. Free odmlssion. s.--ed bv the Ocpor1mcnt .. Modem ~ and Uteratura. mnch Dbect<>< Alan R -' mood ploco about a French moYie actraa and • J..,... erd*-::1 who mHt In Hiroshima ye.an .her WWII. H.a.d M -... "' the II'UI<SI films"' .. tJmo.- David Sholom Pope. .klyee R_.nLalc.. pianist . Baird Redial Hal. 8 p.m. Free admmion . Assisting artists are Jay Anstee. baritone: Mary Cowbett . violin : JoEIIe.n Hams. clarinet. Marsha Ha!Ktt. cello: Joanne Lowe, vto&a . and GaA Wise. piano Sponsored by the Department ol Music 800KF.YI' Opontng Ewntwilh lo-chiol"' c - - y, .. the_., opcobo The lllo al his ... wt1 be "Tho RIM one! Dodinc al the Amoriaon Jowooh Nowlool - Jewloh Community Building 8 P ... A ...,.,... honoring tho opcobowtl , _ G c n « o l S3. Sl Spontoo-ed bv tho Foculty al Ms and !.etten/ hdolc Studlooi'I<Jgmn ond the Book Folr DISCUSSION' Albncht H. . . bv Dorothy Rol..- Wtswol. 1030 Clemens. 4 : 1 5- ~ ; 1~ p.m . Sponoor.d bv the Graduotc Germon Club. Open to tho pubic. No od· miuion charge. ..._ . _ ..tion ol lfe. MFA RECIT/\1. ' CONCERT' emu an hour. FRENCH AND GEJUCAH WINE AND Raw Dool (1948) . 7 p.m.; The Dart. r ... (1948). 8 :30 p.m. Waldman Theatre. Amhmt . Fret edmksion. Raw Dool b. baullfuly modo. honj.boifod _ , of a man who acepa from )a~ to take RYCng~t" on !he penon who fnlmed him. '11M o.k p_. is an~ narraUvc ala mad ldllto- holding • poychologlst prison« ond al the lot· ter's atWmpU to sen. into the maoiK. A - v- ~-altho-aiOt­ ~ - 8oird Redlol Hoi. ""'tho o.. Dov P...u Ellk>s . This wtl be on _ _ . . . . .ACU.TY II£CITI\L • ........ Y•• """'- Kuno. - IIOOKFAIR' and Ccntor f<>< Thuue Raun:h. • - . ~-...·--.c-. 24~ Fronczak. 4 p.m. FIUI' 1\RCHITECTURE LECTURE' Saaday- 4 ~PHYSIC8-· 0.. 1\ lsihooo . no. .--.aao~ v-c-. o.. N...,., Communly~ . Amhent~. l l:.J0a . m Ad-SI R.n..nmmtswtlbowrwd . Sponbv the Young w.....,.·,-Gooup a1 Temple Both Zion o- NOIIO. LAUREATE 1.£CltJII£' D<. F........ ~- tho English biochemist who wa the fna to dcftM. the complc\e dwtnical _ , . a1 11 4 Hochot..., 4. 15 p.m. s.•·--"' coH.. aa4 0. thoc!oomk:o~IIN<· tun of inluln. d'W pro&etn involved in reguillting ...... ...... .. tho blood and cldlcioncy ...,,.. eomod '*"the I~ Nobol Prioe NOYe.mber to present the reports on "'Cor..iltion ot the Can-opus." This move Is ......-y 10 got lui 1'1-of......,.. Stoll Scnotc . - ond dlscu-.. before the ~aluadon puwl• viii on NOYI!.fl'lbrr 11. 12. one! 13th. - plan to ane:nd . change """' «olondo< and .,a....vy Howtldltcwohlo...,.....n...........,thecom· piNIINCIUtol---althe..,-moleriol dloboclorlolviNI Thll......,......chcvolved ... OIL\L IIIOLOGY SOONAR• The Role"' ()cdoofo.la .............. - - Dr. Alan Pollon, asiOC'iiiW: profe:aor, Unklersity of Rochest.et and chairman , Oepartme:nt of Periodon · tology, Eostmon Dentol Cenler. 182 F -. 1·3 p .m. MEETING ' [),-gonit.alioool - ,_ 3~ ~ I<>< student <"- al Sociot¥- 206 F...,... p.m. Junior and MRb an! suongly urged 10 aiW\d ~ AUd«nlS WORKSHOP AND GAME nEOIIY• The s.... ol tho v.. --Solutloo n-y, Wiliom Lucu, Comd llnN«o!· ty. 210 O'Bnon Hal. 3o30 p.m . Spontoo-ed bv the Ocpor1mcnt "' Economics. BUFFI\LD LDGIC cou..oQURJM • - d """""""' c-.- u.e Ialtnt..... SUNY BuHolo 302 Dielendorf. 4 m ID- Eugene Kleinbag . Mathe:m~~tics. p ·-~.- - .. -.1 To llat event. Itt the "Calendar." caD .lean Shr8d«r •t 636-2626. Key: #()pen only to~ with a profeaionallatereot In the ...t.ject: •Open to the public: • 'Open to - b e n ol the University. Unleu otherwiw specilled, lk::keta for ewnm charging a~ can be pure..._.. at the Sqldre Han Ticket Ollce. �Nol>ember 1. 1979 SUNY authorizes transfer of 123 Jewett n.. "' ... ._, n. ...... The Unlwnlly's f'nmk Lk¥1 W~ pr-. houselll123~ "-"-may t100nbeupfor .... The SUNY BOMd alT....- lui -.k voeed ............ tranofer ol ownership from the University," clUng high -...once COlli and the need lor a- . .....,.._ ~.-_.. Teclmically opaldng, according to an lll'llcle by Dennis Holins In the Sunday New., the decision doesn't authorize actual ... but Is the first legal step toward finding • , _ owner. Hop.fuly, that new owner could the deterioration which Is setUOg ... - .... _,........, tallllled In ... ..........., ........ ol Hiltorlc ...... whkh - · - - b e IQrn down ..... - - - -ol-...hlp - _....... ... .the pabllc, ........ HoUins lnterwlew•d Donald M. 8hnken, cMirman of the SUNY T-.lllhofl0eed thwStale Uniwnlty jutt doaon'l ' - the ......-y 10 kelrp the ,__ In proper shape. 8ll1bn -.Ill the rool...- fixing, .. does the porch and some other thlr)gs. Becauoe ol the impor· tanoo ol the bulldlng, 8llnken said, .tts ownen ..., raponslllo lor keeping h 1n pMie condltlon. Since the Un~ - ·lito he ftnd lldcMd, the -who Qll ........ CGWW someone . 8ll1bn pointed out lhlll the Tluslea' ............... the house lllpulales that M'l/ , _ "mUll maintain the hlotootcoll and erddtec:tur.J lnle!JIIy ol the building." "We won't tnmsfer II without rec.iving that usurance." he pledged. Ojllner Ptaklent Robert L. Keller told the Ne11>1 U/8 has been trying unsuccasfully lor the last nine yean to get money fr<!m 0.0.8. lor repairs on the house. Rool repairs alorie wtD cost between $80,000 and $100,000. Ketter estimated. Much ol the ortgtnal wood to be ......... Part ol the front porch caved In .... April. Ketter said, in his opinion. some agency ol the State (perhaps the Pedes Commlselon) would be the most llpprCpriale entlly to take the.house owr. He said he doubted any private owner would be able to meet the requlremenll ol 11M natlonlil registry, one ol w~ Is for tours. The U/8 Alumni Aaoclation Is now the only U/8 agency located In the structure. It Is also used lor meetings. Ketter said maintenance costs, Including janitorial and other services, run between $15,000 and $20,000 annually. •Calendar E1EC11IICAL £NGINEEIUNG SEMINAR• n. - ,.,_ ., s,.r- u..... ~ A. Fam. Electricol EnginHring. U/ 8 . 338 Bdl. 4-5 p.m. RdreshtMnts. JilL~ T- CONFERENCE• Dn. SI<YCn H. Noyes and c--. trm. V. M.gou. An..,tlftheater. Erie County M<dlcal c.-. 4-5 p.m. , . _ CFIUIIUSTORY)" " • t ~ 1924). o<tranov). Eatr 'Act. (Clair. (Motzne<. 1929) . 146 Diefendorf. 1 p.m. Sponsored by the Centn for Media Study. UUAII WEDNESDAY DOUBU FEATURE" '--No T ......t (1932) . 7 p.m.: For Me ood M, Gol 119421 . 8:55p.m. Conf"'onco n-.... Squ... F- odm"""". Low Me. with Maurice Chevalier and Jund.le Mo<Oonald . II poool>ly the,....... blod. and white .ICrftn musical madt . .bout a lab who woos a prin<ao. Wonb ond mutlc by Rodgen and Hut. For No ... My Gol - . Judy Garland. Gone Kdy and Geo.ge Mu'J)hy In o tale of two v~. cOca WWI . falling In low and uy1ng for t~ big l:l:nw. Kdy's film debuL COWPER LECTURE" ....... £1eea. 1967 Noba Laureale in ond """""tly .. of the Mox Planck 1-..10 for lliapl>yolcol Chornloby. Gotliogen . w.. G«mony. 147 Dlefendoof. 8 p.m. Tho tlno-toa.......... " bolnv by the Focully of NotU<OI ~ and Mothemallcs tlwough • gill loom the John W. Conswc- clw-.,. .,.....,ted c....,.. - c:o.np..y. Inc. Dr. Eigen's prirlwy rnuK:h In~ auln the -ol-.-andmoloculu .........-~In t h e - and ........ _., .. _ Todoy"t_ll_oi~(Ao"'­ • -.. -Ga. _ _ ---.....Nocr IIUIIC" ). ·•-·"'""v- -c ond Jon w ....... 8oinl Redtal Hoi. 8 p.m. Fr.ad...-...on. - admfl,sk)n $4: studcnb $2. ADS YOUc:bm ec:· copied. Spons«ed by the ~nl of Thoue and Center fot Theatre Rewan:h . DRAMA' w..,.- by Georg 8udu,.... di<-.1 by Neil Radice. Hantman Theatrt Studio. Maln Street Campus. 8 p.m . Getwral adnMsion S3: stucSents and wniot citizens $1 .50. Sponsored by the Department ol Theatre:. This controYe<5ial ploy lwhic:h has bnn called the flrsl modem play) tra«s the story of a young man's journey through lif•. INDEPENDENT FllJIOIAXERS SERIES" lecturt showing by pk)nftr film artisl, Leo HurMedie Study/ Buffalo. 207 Drt&ware Aw. 8 p .m. MUSIC" ~Forum . Bah-d Redial Hal. 8 p.m. Free admission. Partic:ipanls wiD be: Jan WO&ms. pemwion; Mld...J Andrlocdo. guJW; Gmy Hah. c:larlnet: John Cloef. colo; Ed Folger. - and Wabe Hunt , pacusslon. Works ol gqduate studmt com_. Paul Ga.llagt...-. Christos HolDs. Swwn N. Swartz. ln-Hwa Nam. Charla Ames. w-.m Onk.. M~l bk. and Joe 01 Renzo will be iaturtd. Notices AU. 5AIMT5 DAY IIIASSES F.,. the Nowmbor 1 F..., of All Solnto. the foon. ..,_Rood Newman Ccnler Cbopd. Amhent. has achedWed Nasta at noon and 5 and 1 p .m . 1br Main 5L Newman Cent.u (15 University Awnue) d t..vc Mas5 .t the Cantakian..Center at 7 p .m. CATHOUC N£WJIAN CEHIEJI JIASSES _.., V1tJ11: 5 p.m. - C.ntollclon Cbopel; 8 p.m. - St. Jweph"•· 3269 Moin St.: Amlwnl: 9: 15 o.m.. 10:30. noon and 5 p.m. -Newman CAntft. ElicoU.. M #wt F~Wiv. 12 noon - Newmen Cencer. M.tnSt. lt Univcntty Ave .: 12 noon and Sp.m. - -......c.-. Eiticoll. s...r. 9 a.m. - ..... CfiUI THEOirY)" A-. ~ ol 0.. C...., (Wolno) . 147 Dief•n· dod. 9 p .m. Spoo-..1 by the Canlft for Modta Study . ....-.. ·-· ~~m epllonolfor .,......._IIJI(Iood""""'Yandll--olan ..... 339 Squ... and - s-.v:ec...... Elticoll eon.>lnMain Strftl: 10 a.m . and 12 noon CAl-. Newman Ccn• on both DENTAL STUDY p......, who think they need dontol wort. and ....tho-....-..Gornwl....,....-""""' one__..,..__ ______ .. n....tav-8 .._. .... ~-· _., ______ .___Dr. p- ,_-~ Da.wl C. Shl.nnon. UIC!da• prola.or of J)Odiolricl, Sd1oal. of P.trnonooy Unl. Geneool HOipkal. Bc.ton. Board Room . Chlklrtn's ~ CHEMK:Al.--· A 12noon. • __ .....,_... U..WO, R. _, . . _ . , . , 11on>n Bird.~ of - 1Z7 c -. 3 p,m. - - d b o - - 4-4:30. UUAII.._.. n. ..... .,~ 1 -. .. v-~ . Woldmon ~ - - _ 4:45. 7:15 ond 9:30 p.m. c;.-.1 o d - $2: - . . -andThlod--· suo. T h o - - "'. """"'c..ho - ,_, ~lnl881...-llw-fortNt ............ 11m conoiolond by ........ ol Tllo - . o ( a T -. - ... - . - b y w . . . t - - .. c-~, --"~¥-1"~ ,.. ~ the o..n·. 01- ty teaching required colegl: courses. H.rpu InstrUctors wW be choRn from c:andidaW:s with especial tnterat in ~ fund.arnen-.1 ilsuc:s and texts in lhe: humanities and lhc IOdal sc::icnoes. Application$ must bo submitted by Jan""'l' 15. 1980. Do<alls of the oppb- .,..,.,..t.... may bo MEDICAL EDUCATION VIDEOCASSETTES ol>tain<O by Jonothon Z. Sm•h. dun of the College. The University of Chicago. 1116 Eat 59th Sueet. C~. llli- 60637. Network for ConUnuing Medk:al Education Videoc:usette Series. Tape '327: "'Fe1al MonHorlng: Policy. Pro<ocol. Pidallt." .,esented by Roger K. Freeman, M.D.. medical diredor. Women's and Hospital of Memorial Hospital Medical C.nl<r in Long Boch. California. -canal Update in Urinary Tract lnfecUons: Ate You Oohlg All You CanT by Patnck Joocph. M.D .• chief. Ctmk-al Raemd> Unit. DMslon of Infectious 015eua. UniYe:rslty of C•lifomia. San franc:i:scO. - Counseling Victims of Saual Assaub.."' pri:M'nted by Thomas Novotny. M.D.. dinic::al inslrudor. ambulatory and communtty rnedic:ine. Untvasity of C.Womia . S.n FRndsco. .,...,ted NUCUIUl FACIUIY GUIDED T0U11 Tau" of tho Nuct- Science and Technology Fadlly will bo held"""'"' 1n1 and .... Tuadoy of the month at 4 p .m. Students. t.c:uky and sVJf membm: who are lnwres&ed m the tow must caD 831-2826 fOJ reservations. 1"he nat tow will be -·- HYSCOL ANNUAL CONFDIENC£ The New York St.eW: Council on Ungujslk:s" an· nual coniCRne~ , indudi:ng a sympolium on tM Rdev...,. of Pk9ns and C..oln to llngulsllcs and Second languge Acqulstoon . will be heLd Nowmbtr 10 and 11 starting at 10 a.m. For further lnf""""""". col636-2177 . SCHUSSIIEISTERS SKI a.tlll . S1UDIES SKaLS I.Ail T h e - - ........ the UnlwTIIIyl.aming c.-. 368 Baldy Hal. .. open ... botorlng In The hou.. .,.., Monday~ tlwougt. Thu<>doyt. 12-3 p.m.; WedMidoyt. 10-2 p .m. No houn on friday . 'T'tw lab Is open to al U/ 8 - . .. -and-.... Jane---tool<.-.,. at~9p.m. l"lc:Ub for ttw TCII'Onio trtp •• S 11 for students: 120 for .......... but and odllon . For Wonnetion and "raavations, cal the Black Studml 831 -5421. lndudlng-., u.-. .. IIMTEa- .n&INATICINAL COUEGE .,..._lor ....--QuOd,...- - - Cala,.c .. . . . _ , . ond - . h l p olllw Cala,.c. "11*Cala,.c, . . . _ ... . .._ ..... .,_ _u on nd _ .-_ -.o n d 1..0 ct - --T h o -. who-boolmUNd .-...,~acu~op- - · - I n - - .,. ._ - - . . and m unc~.r- . - _ weo~oy • ......,.,.. ..... _ o l • Coll,teo, . . . . . . . -w .............. ..,...,the WHITE HOUSE FELLOWSHa'S 1M President's Commiuion on White HC»U.W Fdowshlps has announced the current competition end deadlines. The White Houw Fellowship program is de· >igned 10 provide gif<ed and highly motivated Arnmcans. early. In their careers. fii"Jlhend ex· penence tn the proca.s of governing the naUon . and a Knse of personal ln~t In the ~P of tho 50dely. U .S . dtizlr.ns are eligible to appty during the early and formatiw yurs of thdr career or profession . There are no basic educ.aHonal requtrements and no uc- special career or profasional ca\egOries. Employees of the Fedenol Government ue "'" eligible. with the of cautr mlllwy P""'"MI of the Anned Snvicu lAnny. Navy. Marine C"'PJ. AI< Fon:e. and Coast Gu.rd) . Thcrt are no re:sbictions as to age. Mil . ctftd. or national orijJin. nor any physical requiremmll. The dudline for requesting applications is November 15. and appke.Uons must be c:ornp1e1ed and sent in by December 1. 1979. The od<Jr.,.ts Presldent'5 Commission on White House Fetlow.hlpo. P.O . l!!ox 7737 . Washington. D.C . 20044. F.,. f.......,.lnfonna-. col 0.. M. C.rlota Baa. 636-2901. WIUIING PlACE The Wrtdng ~ Is a free drop-ln wrtting unter that welc:omes ""'*"at any Aage ::A the~ Take advanc.ge of our quallfted writing . . _ who prov~c~o comul .._.,.. 10 both ..... having .......,.. ....s.-ndlng on Ollignment ond 5CHll5S...sTERS SKI SW/# . The...-...! Sid Swap ... bo 9 .. the polshing • final draft . Come us In 336 f1lmore Room, Squire Hall . from 9 a.m. lO 9 p .m . Baldy Hal on lhe Amhmt Ca~ . Our houn this 2 lithe ... day 10 join the Sid Club .. the cunont prices. Tho oHioo ot 7 Squke Hoi wll bo open from 9 a .m. lo 8 p .m. on Nowmba 2. -- -luYt Squtrc ........ Fndoy.16. wtl for Toronto at 11 a.m. and wl rdUm Thnc ·positions .-c opm to persons who hew <ec<twd their 1'1\.D. no ....., thon Scpto..- ol 1975 and to theM who wll recetw their df9w no late>' than Soplemba- ol 19110. Harper lnstructon are membfts of stllfs compoted of UnNenity facul- 1011. -II. n.. Sun:h eo..- induda l'lol. Claude Wdch , l'lol. Jo<MJ Bunn. l'lol. bvlng Spibberg. Ms. Saly King, Dun Munay Sc:hwartz. end lnternollonal College studenll. wouldllkctoloke-lnoll\Kiyol-tmponM roudne ckmw.l trub'Mnt thould comect Or. Norman L. Corah at 831-4412. Voluntftft musa not CUf'N'RdiJ be under the Clft of a dmtill. P.-tidpenta wil rwcetw dm&al examination and •-rays to dder- -SYMPOSRJJI ON~ Al5TIC£ mlno how much .......... _ ....... llwy ......... T-•--0...-Aa.Two Mngt ... bo provided by • donlilt of ...,___Newman Canlft. 15 U-..oty Avo. the """"· Spoo-..1 by tho Dcponmcm of Nowmbor9ot8p.m. ond-10hom9:30 BchovioroiSctoncc. a .m. to 3 p .m . The tyrnpOiium will be opened by lUNG TUT Ella.&ION MI. of the c.n... of Concem. Watillngton . D.C. A former hnJth. An n<unlon 10 the King Tut . . - , In T......., ond o _.,.,about the £ayptian ldng on """'wooi<a-ln Poldtlon. tho~ one! Hong Kong. Ms. sto-o ~-In thc.UN Con· being o11....s by 11w Black studmt u.-. n.. two r...,... on Sdonca ond Technology foo Dcvdop. . ~by .... BlodiS<udla Proment""""' thll,... mlllenno. Shea ddegaW: at thr: UN Worid PopolaUofl Confml!nce A pi'C9Wn that lnc::lud.s a documentary film. lnBuchorat. P-IIng wlth Ms. Sotuhloy wtl bo and · about tho Nowmbor legenda.y ldng dbo pracnled on·Wed<M>doy. S.. Judy J - . SSJ. PII.D.: Rev, Dovld 14. .. 6 p .m. at theO.C. Micheauk Tbt.atre. Kensone! - ,. h II &.c ond open to tlw . . -. Golivon. ond Rev. Don Mulvoy. S.J . Tho morning theme will bo ClwWion Social Tuchings o_nd R•· The WI ftCUI"IIIon to Ml: .thc soW-out tong Tut k) ... of in - 1919.- •told a1llc Mode hosbnn . -.... . lirstCn>wlhoo. _. ol and ......._. of modo Hllu poulblo. OC<OOdlngto _...,_.,.must dewiopmenl of tho o<odemlc _.m. N - ond bo tubmllted to t.-...llonol Colege -."1 Sun:h CommftiH. cote olllw otllce, Tho Colloga. 350 Porler Quad, Eacott eon.>ln by Molodaop, -on procu~~ . .........,. . ., Mondoy througtt Friday. 12 noon un1114 p.m .. ond Mondoy. Wed<M>doy and Thundoy ewn)ngs, 6 unU19. WIIII1NG TUTORS F.....,, " - s - . Co<1oldc tutoring "' you.....,._ the Writing Place. Vou will bo c.omuJy b-olned to holpc<hmtm,..,...tlwlr wrlllngwhile your own . Cont.act 8arben Gordon •' 636-2394. EddbiU ADIIIOND.\CX IMAGES An ....... oilS phooog<ophs b y - E. - -· ollborlet at SUC/ Piottsbwgl> and fonnedy Olllstont dftc"" of Unlvmolty lborlet foo Public Sevk:es et U/ B. Moin Foyer of Haith Sciencn Library . Stockaon KlmbaU Tower. Tluough Dec.mbo•. l<e*-. .... , AI.AIIO GAU.ERY film-; _ _,.........., SX-70 Polaroidt. Alemo Golay. Beck Hal. Encyclcolt. Tluough Novombor 'ZI . Gotlfty """"· 9 :30a.m. to The oltomoon- d ..... --n.. Chrilltan 5 p.m .. Monday through Friday. ldulond Ct-rittion · and "M-Il ond Chrio.., At:tion." T h o - .. open 10 the public ond thould bo of _.w 10 lludenll In oo .....__ A _.,.. lunch w11 bo saved. For men Information. cal the N«wman Ccn...,. at834-2297 . .- p_. ()a The Air U/B COUNCJL llfETING ~·: Ca. atl•o a .. ._ Ana: Esther Haniocl lnler· _ , -F.-_d.....,.oltlwNino T h o - Councl MHting II tchoduled lao Fmod.nhclm Galcry. Cou,... Cable tChonnel10! . N~ 9 at 3 p .m. In 1M Coundl C:O.Werencc 6 :30p.m.: at.o on November 7 at 7 p .m. Room. 5<h lloor c-. _ UNDEIIGIIADUATE nii.CHING IN THE - A N D 10C1AL &CIEJtC£5 The Cala,.c ol tho lJnlvcqjty d Obgo 11 now ~............,.for__......,,o_. _...,._~~~- �•• November 1. 1979 Like him or not, Griffin has 'grit' a, .lo,c:e Bllcuow.ld R-Stoft Even if you object to bis politics, there's one thing you have to say about Buffalo Mayor Jimmy Griffin : the man has chutzpah. He came to U/B knowing he Isn't exactly popular with students and was bound to encounter some hostil - Ity-which he did . Given this sentiment •and the fact that only a few students turned out (no more than 30 at any one time) . the mayor easily could have_made a cameo appearance and called H a night. lnslead. he was seen shaking hands and speaking with the very students who hurled the most sarcasm at him during the question period. Other men. less poUtical or not as gregarious. maybe more prideful. wouldn't have bothered. Griffin's message was a gospel about Buffalo. What's right about the city. he noted. are 1ts: abundant fresh water sup· ply. skilled tradesmen. large financial Institutions, hydroelectric power, transportation network ("Where else can one travel from the suburbs to down1own in 20 minutes?'' he asked). and Its cultural resources. The University. by the way. was not on his list of them. Later, a ..student asked why not. The embarrassed Griffin gulped that indeed he "should have mentioned it. " He then dted Dean Harold Cohen's comributtons to the city. but in the same breath told the audience he wants U/ B to become ··even mQTe involved ."' Griffin said he liked the idea of the University hold ing classes at City Hall for employees. but added there hasn't been much talk of it lately. A 'gre•t p resid ent' Siogiog pr•l8ea The Mayor also: sang the praises of Buffalo's Eastern League basebaU team . lauded local bankers for providing capital for development projects, and lavished a salvo of compliments on Buffalo PoUce Commissioner James Cunnlngham . Although admitting ~n increase in murders. Griffin pointed out that . overall . Buffalo's crime rate has decreased 14. 1 per cent since he took office. Eight new poUce satellite stations have sp d the opening of 18 new buSifll!Oses employing some 400 people , he claimed . Sales in areas with the sateUite stations have gone from $15 miUion to $22 million, he said . One major way the city was Z!lble to stay solvent this year. the mayor reported . was to cut 600 jobs-amongthem a good number of relatively high -paying deputy positions. Buffalo also received about $300 ,000 from auctioning some 8 ,600 cars abandoned on dty streets. Responding to a question from a black student who Insinuated that his endorsement of the elimination of councilmen-at· The mayor gave an informal endorse- ment to Ketter. calling him a "great presl· dent." He also assessed that U/ B currently has ..a preUy good image" in the community. "A lot better than in the '60's." He reaffirmed his cohtention that applicants from the Buffalo area should "get first crack.. at admission here. as well as at Buffalo State . He doesn't think the "ratio is high enough" presently between local and out -of-town enrollees. same vein. The country's Vietnam Involvement would have ended sooner If students during the 60's had communicated their feehngs In more orthodox ways. he said. The fou r letter words he heard from U/B student protesters at the time still ring in his ears. Griffin said 1200 new jobs have been created by the City's development corporation. and 300 have been saved in businesses and industries that were scheduled to leave the area . He predicted Buffalo's Rapid Transit will be a further boost to the economy. • Candidly. Griffin blamed most of the University's "problems in lhe '60's'' on "the New York City contingent. " For the most pait. he contended. commuters didn't take part because they were too busy holding down part-lime jobs. Despite sntdc.ers and stares of astonish· ment (and audible groans from U/ B Council representative Michael Pierce) . the former Stale Senator continued In the large posillons was raciaUy Inspired. Griffin responded , "racism has nothing to do with H," merely economics. Griffin pointed oot that Buffalo, ip relation to other major cities like Pittsburgh , Sacramento, Tucson, SL Paul. etc., has several more councilmen on the payroll. To boot, he "never sees" the councilmenat-large at City Hall and suspects they "would do a better job" If ~ligned to districts. Eliminating the five posttions would save the tax-payers about $1.3 million over four years , he noted. In the last two decades, Griff\n said , Buffalo has lost some 200.000 people . His gut feeling, however. Is that the trend is "reversing." "The more people talk positively about the dty, the better it will be," he declared. Students with gripes about Buffalo were urged to "write him" or make use of the "complaint desk" which he has started at CHy HaU. •Peradotto hour courses are ··no longer around to ~--··-help fill out a student's program. M.Jd,.. etudent. c o n.ernttve Peradotto Is arguing that the change Is making students initiztUy conservative. Many of the freshmen now carrying less than 16 hours will have to take an. overload later In their academic careers to achieve the necessary hours for graduation . But that doesn't help matters now. While ligures on them are not yet available, Peradotto suspects the same depressive effect will be found among upperclassmen. whether or not they are enjoying a "break" because of the grandfather clauses. While a fuD-time load of 12 hours used to comprise three courses, Peradotto pointed out, It now takes four three-hour courses. A student who can't swing the extra course Cit who doesn't need h to graduate drops into the part-tlme category. He or she may be taking the same number ol courses a• last year, but is no longer generating a fuU FTE for the Univentty. Peradotto wants to defer any clepregtw eff«:t the s«ond phase of1mplementatjon might have until 1981 by which time effects ol the grandfather dauJC will have diminished. In times of enrollment crunch , Peradotto said, it doesn't seem wise to invile both depressive effects at the same lime. Author of 'Lives of Cell' to speak here Dr. Lewis Thomas, well -known author, biologist and president of Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, will deliver a Harrington Lecture here, Novm1ber 15. Thomas, whose books, The_Uues of a CeU, Notu of a Biology Walcher and The MedUMJ and the Snall, have been recent best Jellers, wiD speak at 5 p .m . In 150 Farner. His topic will be " Individuality and SeW-Maridng in Biology." Although Thomas Is weD-known in the .aenliflc community for his contrjbutions-notablv research in Immunology and related llelds-he Is better known among the public as an author. Excarpts &om The Ned..., and the Snail were featured In the October Reader's 0/geM: The Lioel of a CeU won the 1975 NallOn&l Book Awllrd .' ' • Ketter meets students (&ooo-l,cot. 21 courses for those who state under ll cer- tain point on an English exam in order to improve their performance before they get Into the classroom . ~OIJfSeO'on how to teach have been instituted for all teaching assistants under auspices of the Division of Student Affairs, and a new program of cash bonuses for outstanding TAs has been instituted. Despite present enrollment difficulties, Ketter said. U/ 8 remains the second largest lnsUtuUon of higher learning In all of New Vorl< State (only N.Y.U. has a larger registration) . EnroUment feU below targets this faU . he explained . because Millard Fillmore College and transfer enrollments did not meet expectations. To remedy this. he said. MFC will be introducing a number of innovations, and .. formal feeder institution relationships" with a number of two·year colleges are being explored . O ther q uestto ru; In response to more questions. Ketter answered; • He sees nothing wrong with using the Nuclear Research Center to produce short-Uved radioisotopes for cancer treatment and various types of research. There is an approved system for collecting, monitoring and disposing of the wastes involved. he said. "The risks take·n ," he feels. "are n..2t as great as those invC"lved in not doing the research." • His position as a member of the Board of Directors of Marine Midland Bank-Western Is not Inconsistent with his role as University president. The bank does not "suck money from Western New York and invest it elsewhere," as a questioner charged . " It· invests in this community.•• e ll some of the U/ B endowment (which Is managed by the State) Is invested In South Africa, H is consistent with the SUNY Trustees' decision that to withdraw such investment woukl be more harmful to blacks there than leaving H. This policy, he added , Is being followed by most colleges and unlv!'fS'IIes across the nation. • Undergraduate education Is admittedly inconsistent on campus, nonging from the very good to areas which need upgrading. The dean of DUE Issues priority reports on strengths and weaknesses with "n eye toward making -this 1>1- ol·e d - n unilormll>' good. • He would not be opposed to a University-wide assembly such as has been i~stituted at Binghamton and Albany, but doubts faculty. stall and Sludent governance groups here are willing to relinquish any of.their prerogatives to such a group. • The second phase of gymnasium construction has recently been given top priority by the SUNY Trustees. but It seems unlikely that the State will be will· lng to provide additional money for athletics and recreation as a means of lm· proving the quality of student life . • A student union similar to Squire Hall will not be built by the State at Amherst. Private funding wiD have to be used to ultimately develop such a facility. At any rate the present Squire will probably not be turned over to the School of Dentistry for at least 2 1/t years. • U/B is one of only two institutions in New York State which enjoy uncondi tional approval for all graduate programs from the State Education Department: Columbia University Is the other. The question period ended alter about an hour and 45 minutes. The President said he would be willing to meet with students on a more regular basis in similar forums, but said this was the first time he had been asked to do so this year by student officials. Pohte applause ended the sOssion. ha.-:t? What Impact did It have? Thet won't be known until the results of the student referendum November 6 and.,7 have been tabulated. Michael Pierce, student representative to the University Coundl. asked by the Courier what he thought of Friday's session, suggested H was probably Ketter's best showing at such a forum . Yet, he added that the students attending and others on campus will have to see what the Speclnlm says before they can make up their minds on the question of Ketter's abiiHy to lead. Not even the New York nmu can claim that kind of clout. Credit-free t otals TotaJ regiolrllltlons In nonaedil aduk and continuing aducatlon coursa at a>lleges and unlvcnllla from 5.6 million In 1967-68 to 10.2 mllion 1n 1977-78, accordJnjj to the NatioMI ~nter for Education St.-s. · ' - ; r.- .- �Nowmber 1. 1979 Independents will honor their friends on campus Phi Beta split over More than • dozen lndtlriclllals. mnglng from President Ketler to an olltcer of the Student Assodlltion, will be honored In December for their eflons In breaking llva..deE.Weldl,.lr. - Oooolaan PH-~ a..-. "Bu1 woe to you, scribes and hypoc:rllal Because you ohul the kingdom ol ' - - ' against men, for you nelhlr enler jiOUI'Mives nor .&ow !hoM who would enllr to go ln." With t ' - dramatic words, drawn from The~ of Matthew, • Phi Beta ~ MNI1<lr highlghted the major confronting thls year's triennial meeting of the PBK Council. held In New Orleans October 18-21. n... question of access Is by no means • new. Since the mid-1930's, the Unlled Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa have been weighing proposals lor expansion. At the present lime, 255 c:Npters are scattered among clc.e to 3,000 colleges and universities . This means that undergraduates can be elected to Phi Beta Kappa in only 12 per cent of baCcalaureat.!-granting Institutions ln. the United StaleS. Two NpOrts placed the Issue of ac.cess squerely before the Council: • The CornmHt.!e on Qualijications reOOI:nmendeol the admission of three new chepten, cl.mpared wllh !lin 1976 and 15 In 1973; the Committee had received 90 applications, and made site vto111 to a doaen campuS£S; • An ad hoc cornmHIA!e proposed a "dry run" experiment, by means of which students from perhaps a d"""n unlver· s111es not c:urrently sheltering Phi Beta Kappa chaplets could be considered for selection, on a carefully contJoolled basis'. p....._, s.wo-1 .... ._ I·-· Debate over both at the triennial Councll ineeting-sal times subdued, at other times Impassioned . Underlying both yiews, however, was awareness of both numerical st.gnation In higher education enrolments, ' and the pn>blems of liberal arts In the face of undergraduat.! professionellnterests. · The three schools admitted to membership-Alma College , Drew University, and Western Maryland College-are relatively smaU schools. fitting what many saw as the classic mold of the ....,... .m college. The Committee on QuallfiCIIIIol>s looked primarily. In the words of Its chairman, emeritus Dean C.therine Sims of Sweet Briar College. for s1rong faculty and administrative identlficatio11 wHh the liberal arts at a bac· caleureale level. Complex universities seem likely to taU short by such a atlerlon . given their variety of slu~nt and faculty Interests. The three proposed ·-to- This action led some dlstingullhed delegates-Including historian John Hope Franklin and former f'hl Beta Kappa President Bentley Gli!sa-to ~ the Counclrs actions. Sevenol questions were Intermingled In debate: Is the chapter foundation of Phi Beta Kappa the most appropriat.! format? Might this chapter emphasis feU to give adequate recognHion to high quality students who study at Ul)iversltles wHhout units? Are existing aiteria adequately attuned to the reaUIIes of current American higher education? Whatever the answers, the questions of access-raised lnHially at the 1937 triennial meeting-bids fair to return In ~lu\ure . TM loc.l U/B Chapter-Omicron of New. Vori<-was repcesented by W. Leslie Barnette, professor of psychology and secretary/treasurer of the Chapt.!r, and myself. We found the debates oflnt.eresl, JllwNhe oppcxtunHy for discussion wHh cWegates stimulating, Phi Beta Kappa cle.arly Is In search of a revised mlsslon, notably at this time of challenge In higher education. _ We' learned, for example, thai 1979 morted the /lrstllme a mojorily of newlyelec:Rd membe,. haue bun women. (At U/Et, 243 of the 422 mem~¥rs lnduct.!d since 1977 liave been female.) Some 422 350 persons have been chooen lqr Phi~ Kappa since 1776, of whom ap. proxlmately 355,000 are,stdllivlng. · Campus activities of the Omicron Chapter Include periodic lectures, recognition of outstanding undergraduat.! achievement ~u!h Chap)er prius and through election to membership, and a geneRII desire to enhance the quality of llbetal arts education at U/B. (To help update the chapter's records , Phi Beta Kappa members on the U/B facuHy are requested to caD Dr. Welch at 636-2992 or wrHe him at 562 Capen HaU.) Brain imager being used in U I 8-VA research work down "attlludlnal, archttectwal and acaciemic benlers" for handicapped students at the Untven~ty. The Independents, an ocgantzation composed of handicapped and nonhandicapped students who guide and monitor complfance with llw Rehabillta· lion Act ofl973 at U/B, are sponsoring the evenL Thllls the first aWIII'ds program to be held by ihe II""!~J.but accordlng to Hs president, Colleen-· the ooganlzation Plans making H an annual event. The "Equal Access" Awards Banquet Is ocheduled for the Haymes Dining Room [n Squire on December 4 . Erie County becutlve Edward Rutkowski has been contacted for the guest speaker's slot, but no firm arrangements have yet been made. The award.,._ Seven people will receive plaques for their outstanding efforts in assisting U/B's handicapped communHy; 11 wiD receiv! · citations. In alphabetical order, those receiving plaques are: Arthur W. Burke, assistant director. Office- of Services for the Handicapped; Berti-. Cutcher, coordinator, Office of Services for the Handicapped; Viola Diebold, associate professor , Department of Recreation , Athletics and Basic Instruction: President Ketter; Frances Lacey, clerf< typist, Facilities P-lanning; Roger McGUI, director, Busing Service; David Rhoads, assistant director, Main Street Campus Physical Plant. . Those receiving cHations .are: Gary. De.vln, athletic affairs coordinator, Student Association; Robert Henderson, associate director, Student Unions/Activities/Program Development; Ann Hicks. associate coordinator, Student Unions/ Activities/ Program Development; Charles "Dusty" Miller, director. Recreatiohal Programming; Edwardo Rhodes, assistant professor. School of Management; Frank Wlodarczal<, Jr., night manager. Squire HaD; and students Nina Cascio. Diane HID, Herb Hough, Susan Ledder and Fred Sandner. The Independents credit Cutcher and Burke for the suocessful operation of the Office of Services for the Handicapped. In fact , II was Cutcher who first appUed for and received federal funding for the oHice. " Without Bertha Cutcher," declares Independents President Miller, "there would be no office at aD. She's always approachable and willing to help us wHh any problems." Besides running the operation wHh ~~~ t!uh~e.::"~X,..~tali!'l visor to the group and for helping them secure funding far their newsletter, The A new technique for looking Inside the than equivalent X-Ray scanners. And Independent Observer. living bnoln Is the focus of an-Investigative because It creates no radiation ~ requires VI Diebold, according to the Innone of the heavy, expensive lead program at the U/B Medical School and dependents, was instrumental in the Buffalo Veterans Administration shielding normally needed In "malnstreamlng" handicapped students Medical Cenler. n... technique Is based tomography. on computer reconstruction of cross· n... Buffalo stud!! will fOncentrate on Into the Unlversity"S'recreational activities sectional bnoin images, similar to the development of a oroaa new class of · by providing leisure counseling, and athletic programs and equipment. technology used In so-celled X-Ray CAT radlopharrnaceuticals for use in medical Diebold also coordinates a skills program Imaging. One class of ' chemicals showing scanners. But in thls case, no X-Rays are that teaches various sports. and was a used. much promise Is a group of metabolic force behind the ramping of Clark Gym. Research spokespersons deterlbe the agents exhibiting a measurable affinity for project as.Jollows: brain chemistry. Because of their special Wbv Ketter? The equipment to be utlllzed Is the characteristics. they are called "pH shift" The Independents are citing President Union C.rblde Brain Imager. Using materials. Ketter for providing the "encouragement radioph...-maeeuticals which ere ad· The study will be coordinated by Dr. and support" for architectural and proministered to the patient, the system Monte Blau , both at the Medical School grammatic changes. When proposed measures tiny variations In the dlstribuand at the VA Medical Center. Clinical changes became bottlenecked In the studies wtU be under the direction of Dr. lion of these chemicals In the brain. University bureaucracy, Miller says. KetBased on mUUons of ouch measurements, Jehuda J . Steinbach, chief of nuclear ter responded to their pleas for assistance ·the computer In the syst.!m constructs medicine, VA Medql Center. and "got the baD roDing." and displays cross-sectional (tomo· The design of the radiopharrnaceutiFrances Lacey ••knows what button to graphlc) Images. If there Is any pathology cals wUI be by Dr. Hank Kung of the push" to facilitate changing classes to acOJ malfunction of a particular regionUniversity's Department of Nuclear cessible buildings. the Independents such as might be caused by loc.l brain Medicine. not.!. AHhough members of the group A program underway at Harvard is disfunction or stroke-a computer "slice" know her only via phone conversations. through the affected area will r4011eal !he making use of a similar body function 1mthey feel her " helpful allltude" and anomaly. ager to study the effecto of heart disease. " n4011er-say-dle" approach to accesslbiiHy Because the system portrays the body's also using radiopharrnaceutlcals. problems merit recognition . functions , k permHs Investigators to gain Roger McGUI, according to the In· the earliest possRM view ol pathological changes X-Rays , which provide purely dependents. has beeri lnslrvmentalln ensuring that they have transportation beanatomical, or structural, views Into the tween campuses for classes. In addition . body, give only Inferential indications of The Department of Music has added a how well the body II woriling. . he trains drivers how to properly use new graduate dewee program for woodhydrauUc l~t equipment and assist handiBeaoute the system Is lao complex, wind _.;alists, the Master of Fine Arts In the Bnln 1.._ COils slgnllicantly las capped riders. Says Miller: "We couldn't Woodwind Performance. New degree do wllhout this Ml\llce. He does a greet job consiclertng what he has to WOik wHh." David Rhoads Is being recognlzad for facllt&allng accesstilty to Clerk Gym and for supervising other architectural modifications. When the S... inlanned the Independents that accesol>llily won. at Claslc would be too costly. Miller says Rholids interceded and wori<ed out a reasonably-priced solution which provides them entry. c...- CHations are going to: Gary Devin, for "pulling the power of the Student Association" behind n!quesls for athletic program funding; Robert H~rson, for providing assistance In making space and equlpmenl available to the Independents In Squire; Ann Hicks. for her efforts in securing an office for the organlzatlon; Dusty Miller. for helping facilitate use of Squire's recreaUonal actlvltles: Edwardo Rhodes, for being the first faculty member to ask and get his department to assume the cost of speclaUy prepared maps, charts and graphs for the visually handicapped; and Frank Wlodarczak. for his assistance and efforts in helping the Independents relocate to the first floor of Squire. Students Nina CasciO, plane Hill, Hem Hough, Susan Ledder ar(d Fred Sandner are receiving citations for their won. on a vldeolape which is currently being used by the Independents for Information and publicity pu<p<>ses. The videotape{ according to· Miller, was "sensHively and professionally" produced and will act as a source of encouragement for handicap~uca'::.lduals 1 c!?nsldering a higher Finally. the lndepender.ts. want to place a plaque In Squire tn recognHion of aU the help they have received from Hs staff, such as tlie· maintenance and cafeteria crews who have been P.,rticularly sensitive to Iheir needs and requests for help. . SUNY asks $936 million To offset Inflation and maintain existing programs, Stat.! University of New Yorio will require $936.7. mlllton for operations at Its Stat.! campuses during fiscal 1980-81 , the Board of Trustees told the State's btvlslon of the Budget last week. More than 50 per cenf of the proposed $96.8 million lrn:rease over the 1979-80 base Is necessary solely to meet Inflation. OveraD ••the Board will seek $812 million tn State-approprlat.!d tax funds, compared to $724 million last year, and provide State University support of $124.6 million from tuition and d<Xmitory room rent income, compared to $115.8 million In 1979-80. In the course of a pubUc briefing at State University P""-a In Ahany. the Board 'sald that In excess of $56.8 million (60 per cent of the overaU Increase ~~~~~ts~~erbew:t~N~ ~.":CC::: trol, such as negotiated salary increases and spiraUng costs of uti&tles and supplies. The Board contemplates no tuition lncreese. U/B President Robert L. Ketter announced In September that SUNY Is supporting a budget Increase of SS..S miDion for U/ B, with most of II going to Inflation and mandated Increases . The request Includes only $1.679 million for new ventures. Approximately one-third of..)hat Is e.arrn.arked for Increased llbrai\Ti>cqulsltions; another $450,000 would fund 52 journeymen positions ln Maintenance; $200,000 Is going for additional busing costs; $90 ,000, for the Regional Economic Assistance Center; $69,000. for graduate feDowshlps, and $51 ,000, for ten maintenance positions required for new buildings. Another $717,000 Is being added as the first lnstaUment of a three-year mast.!r plan to bring the Dental School back to fun accreditation. AU budget proposals, of course, are subject to action by DOB (on behaK of the Governor) and the Legislature. �November 1, 1979 .• D Broadcast career calls for long houi'S --- PSS schedule .........,.. St.lf 11!1 NIM s.llla ·rm bae to c~eaoy J. any and H:ll .a llu· slons that you might ....... concemlng the romantic Mpeds d a job In lxoed· cesting." to come In end work In this field ." Many d the~ who put Channel 2 on the air In 1954 ere nearing retirement, ..ld Den . In the next several years, there will be many jobs open, not only at WGR-lV but at Other stations in town. While on-air penonahUes ere caught up In the re~oor-syndrome, Den noted that many d the engineers [lave been wtth the station for 25 years. Returning to the romantic myth d journahsm, D., conceded that Woodward end Bernstein may have contrl>uted to the , legend because~ were so instrumental In brir'!Piig about some v~ Important changes In our government. Broedc:asl journalism has had Its Impact as well, ..id Dan, who himself is a winner of the State Associeied Press Broadcast Awwd for coverage m the Attice Prison Riot in 1971. Den acknowledged the on·air personalities who may be viewed as "stars" because d their visibility each night on the 6 and 11 p .m. news. But he also paid tribute to the 70 or so persons behind the ea....,... 2. Tuadav, Nooember 6. 9 a.m. Profesolonel Staff Senate (PSS) olllcers 3. Tuaday, Nooember6. 3p.m. Racheduledregu*meeting<ithefuiPSS In the Jea~ Martin Room. Capen Hal. "Condition d the r.port 1s the mein item on the ~ - Mntlng open to d profesolonel staff members. ea....,...· 4.Friday, Nouernbn 9. 8:30a.m. Meeting d the PSS Executive Cornmittet In the Jeannette Martin Room. All Executive Commktee meetings ere open to the whole body d profesolonel stafl memben. casting." "This Is a tremendous opportunity for -women ~ -. We can't find women who went Nwernber 2. 8:30a.m. ~ d PSS Executive 8oenl fee 1tn111 d the Condition d the Report. J q n - Martin Room, ~ meeting with President Kder. lhlot wu the bed news. Broedcalt jouma)ism, aald Stewart Dan, news dnctor d WGR-lV, Is a very dlllicult job. If you're looking for 9-5 seautty, If long houn ere not your forte, "then I wge you not to consider broadDen's .........t.s came In a keynote address Friday (October 26) In the Teben Dining Room before a fuD-house audience d area students ellending the ftneJ dey d a.,week.jong Career Horizons program. The P1<911m, sponsored by the University Pl•cement end Career Guidence olllce In cooperation wtth the Community Advloory Council, devoted Its final dey to inlormetion related to jobs In gowmment, education end communlcetlons. 11le good news Den brought was that the general explosion In tedinology has created a demand fee people trained to run the , _ machinery end to fix II. "You know, we hew jobs that ere open now in engiMering end they go begging," said the news director. "We can't find who has a llnt-dess federal cornmunlcallonslicense who is interested In the technical upects d broadcasting. s.s- Adlvlla Calender, N............ 1979: Fri~Mp, 5. Tuuday, Nouember 13. 9 a.m. Regular meeting m PSS canceled. Mrwed to November 6 . 6 . Friday, Nouember 30. 8:30a.m. Meeting d the PSS Executive Committee. An open meeting. .,.. New scenes who struggle with the complexity end bulk d the new technology end Its frustrations , day after dey. EQuipment faOure or breakdown Is a daily threat, he lndiceted. "The glamorous 'image d the job doesn' t fit the problems and great frustrations that are part d the continuing explosion In J~nology." v-..._to8tart...U Opportunities abound In broadcasUng, Dan concluded, but he urged his young audience not to expect to s1art at the top. Small towns, he said, .are sliD the very best way to break in. The opportunity Is there to make mistakes, to learn-end to mow on to bigger markets. It would be rare that he would hire someone In Buffalo (the 29th largest market-New York is first, .Los Angeles, second) who hasn't been at a smaD town station, Den ..id. He has, however, hired people with experience from smell t.owns around the coultf. ' . !..IIJilk.e~. ~msdo not nave reporters who are specialists on certain beats. A pohtical science major himself, Dan has no argument with those who wish to prepare by earning journehsm ~ees , but he urged en "aUaround education" which includes history, economics, and religion, among other dlsdplines. As top priority news races from murder to energy to finance, Dan reminded the audience that the responsibility d broadcasting news Is awesome. "Quite frankly, there are limes and situations Involving decisions relating to victims when we don't know whet to do. "We try ," he Yid , to get as many opinions as possible from the newsroom . recruit~ent The Facuky of Arts and Letters has received and is beginning distribution of an eye:cetching · packet of recruitment materials designed In cooperation with University Publications. Inside a brown and gold parchment folder which carries Information about the Fecuky and Universlty-at·large [and displays Joyce's spectacles and a handwritten manuscript) . the prospective student will find four-page brochures about music . theatre . English . modern languages and literatures , classicS. American studies. art and art history. and media study. The folders . each with a fuD page cover photo or design. outline the offerings of each of the units and give sources for additional information . Large photographs show students engaged In the various fields of activity. A large French hom dominates the cover of the music booklet. whUe ballet and Shakespeare-in-the-Park clalm the theatre cover. The American Studies cover llispleys an American Indian. • hippie -type wit h a headband . a McDonald's sign and a typicel American family with a new car In a design con- 'Fay's, Columbia women give pharmacy awards Two School d Pharmacy jUniors have been· awarded academic scholarships from funds established at U/8 by the Columbia University College m Pharmaceutical Sciences' Women's Club and Henry A. Penald. Jr. Karen A. Clemency, an Amherst resident , was awwded the $1 ,000 Panasd Fund ocholanhip. Mr. Panasd. chairmen d Fey's Drug Co.. Uverpool, graduated from the School d Pharmacy in 1952. He recelYed the B.A. here In 1948. He and his father, Henry Sr .. a 1924 School d Pharmacy graduate. slarted the first Fay's store 20 years ago In Syn~CUse . Today. the chain has 105 stores, 76 in New York and Pennsylvania; the others In the Carohnas. The Women's Club Fund scholarship (also $1 ,000) was awarded to Steven A. Rich , Rockeville Centre. The Fund was established at U/ B and at three other pharmacy schools when the College d Pharmaceutical Sciences at Columbia closed In 1976. Raised Initially by alumni, spouses and friends d the College during the time H was open, the Club's monies now also benefrt students at the Albany College d Pharmacy at Union University: Hebrew University's School mPharmacy In Jerusalem; and the Philadelphia College d Pharmacy and Sciences. Tel Aviv faculty member visitS A faculty meiiiiMr at Tel Aviv University'a School d Dental Mediclne Is spendIng one yur u a vta1t1ng profeuor at the School <X Dcntlatry .. part .. the cukural exchange relationship Mlween the two inatltullana. . Dr. Moahe Gordon. a profeuor In the d Oponllve Dcntlatry at Tel Aviv, d 1-.:h in that cMpaotmcnt here o...-- '* llay. He ... aloo l*llcfpMe In raean:h and be In· volved In othc work-ttudy projec:ts. during ~ denl*y Tel Aviv University Is developing and expanding Its dental school, en endeavor which the U/ B School has "!!l'ftd to uo1st by Inviting key, young faculty here . to enhance their teaching and research uperienca. Dr. Gordon , a major In the braeli DefenM Forca, has • raponsiJie poollion wllh the Forces' main clinJc. His wife, M.lca, end their two claufllt.. have joined him for the var'• prof~ In Buffalo. packet celved by Publications artist John Cloutier. The individual !olden can be used separately or as part d en overall packet extoUing the offerings and excitement d Arts and Letters. Ciancio writes book Dr. Sebastian Ciancio. chairmen d the Department d Periodontics, has coauthored a book on dinicel pher: macology for dental hygienists end assistanis which wiD be available in local bookstores this month. Published by McGraw-HID, Cllnlcol Pharrnocology /or Denlol Projeaionolo Is designed to ~ dental auxiliaries learn more about medicetions and their implications In dental cere. Ciancio ..ld the text may also be used by dentists as a review . "A great many dental patients are receiving medicetions from their physl· clans- and dentists-which should be considered when dental treatment is to be perlormed," he added. Co-author Is Dr. Prisdlla Bourgeuh. United Way Progress 10 Atdtitech.lre & &wironmentol o..;gn Am&'-> fngl-'ng & Aj>ptlod ScMnc.o -sa.n.o. __.,_, Low&_...... Nooovnol ScMnc.o & SodoiSc'- ~~-- eon•- - .... ~- ----~ ... .... v.ce......w.m "-""910- F;_,__. Facilities Pb.ning S tud.nf AHoirs l'ubtk Nio'"' UIIIfoundaolon w..- ond u t . a . y - Sci-' <* Soclol WO<k Uni¥etlity Ul:woriea Univenolty goal: $130.000 Total raiOod to date: $104,368.79 Percent d goal ec:hieved: 80.28 ... 20 30 .., 50 60 10 80 90 100 ~ �November" l, 1979 STF lrolds 'emergency' drill By Marcy Phllllpe Public AffaJn lnaan - Biting winds and a swirl ol snowflakes invade a silent campus. An occasional student rushes by In an effort to escape the dull chill of an October day. AlmOS' as unnoticed as the falling snow, a small explosion breaks through the sllll. Sirens scream through the campus. followed by the blinking lights of careening police cars. which screech to a stop In front of a laboratory building. This chil~ng event could take place on almost any campus. or in any town in America . Now, U/ B wiD be prepared for just such an emergency. Under the direction ol Dr. Wan Y. Chon, the Nuclear Science Technology FaciUty (NSTF), the U/ B Radiation Protection Department (RPD) , Veterans Ad ministration Mediall Center, University Health Services, the University Puboc Safety Department, the Buffalo Fire and Police departments. and the Buffalo Am· bulance Board took part In an emergency medical drill at the NSTF on October 24 . A small explosion was assumed to have taken place In the Activation Analysis Laboratory of the Containment Building. It was IOrther hypothesized and simulated that live NSTF personnel (represented by Ftn;t Aid Simulation T earn members) suffered physical juries, as weD as possible radiation co"· tamlnation. Although this is an extremely unlikely event in view of the lack ol explosive elements In the Containment Building, NSlFs goal Is to be fully prepared lor any event. PhiUp M. Orlosky, operations manager ol NSTF, was the day's emergency director (the highest ranking and/ or most experienced NSTF and RPD staff member) . lie alerted the ladlity staff and ordered the evacuation of aU personnel to the nearby Howe Building, in which RPD is &ased . He then " shut-down" the nuclear reactor. First-aid personnel from both NSTF and RPD were the first on the scene, monitoring the radiation level in the area . The "victims" were then checked lor possible contamination while first aid was administered. ' ]J_>e Public Safety Department, upon ~ ol the acddenl report from the . emergency director, alerted all the abovementioned unHs lor prompt action. Police cars were sent to the University Health Services building and to U/ B's Main Cir· cle to escort incoming ambulances. Also, the cars were sent to block all incoming roads and to monitor traffic so am· bulances and fire engines could move quickly and safely. University Health Services (the director of which Is Dr. M. Luther Musselman) were next on the scene to examine the victims. who were then sent to V.A . Medical Center with the assistance of RPD personnel. Upon transfer to the Center, the victims were treated at the Emergency Unit by Dr. Jehuda J . Steinbach. chief of nudear medkine. The Buffalo Fire Department was responsible lor control ol any assumed lire, while the Police Department assisted the U/ B Public Safety Department in traffic control. AI Addams. senior reador operator. proposed that an actual nuclea r lab ex· plosion would be "far-fetched ." In the simulation of this drill, it was assumed that, lor example. acid had blown up on an overheated bunsen burner. He further stateq that "this type of explosion would not be unique to this particular laboratory." Similar dangers could result In any of the 100 ~/ B labs that use radioactive substances. These labs use radioactive materials for research in biology, engineering, health sciences, ar· chaeoiogy and physics, he said . The U/ B reactor Is one of the 10 largest university-owned reactors In the U.S. It is a major supplier of short-hved Isotopes lor research activities throughout the nation , supplying materials to research centers such as RosweU Park Memorial Institute, Harvard and Yale University Medical Schools: the Mayo Clinic, and UCLA . The First Aid Simulation Team which provided the "victims" Is a non-prolil , educational organization which offers training and educatJon to various rescue. hospital and emergency care organizations throughouiiA/estem New York. Non Profit Org. U.S . .Postage PAID Buffalo, N.Y. Permit No. 311 F aculty actress find_s Ibsen demanding It's not easy having a lead in an Ibsen play. His protagonists are complex. In· tense beings struggling to find their own reality and 61ten stripping themselves bare in the process. ·Ten years ago, Anna Kay France says she probably wouldn't have tried out lor the part of Mrs. Alvlng in "Ghosts" - a woman tom be1ween obedience to conventional precepts and en inner voice which questions their validity- but maturity and life experiences have now provided the resource from which she can empathize with and rea ~UcaUy portray the character. Hardly a neophyte &ctress. France. a professor in U/ B's English Department, has been active In theatrical productions since her teens. as an undergraduate at Radcliffe and later as a graduate student at Yale . LocaUy, she appeared In last year's production of Shakespeare's "Merry Wives of Windsor" and in Gorki's "Summer People." The clauroom Is an outlet. too Besides coordinating and participating in a number of workshops and readings through the English Department, she also finds an oudet for her thespian interests in the classroom . France, a svehe, softspoken and private woman who feels uncomfortable being interviewed or seeing her name In print, teaches Shakespeare, Elizabethan and Russian drama. She ad· mHtedly approaches the subject from the psychological framework ol a dramatist rather than the analytical perspective of an English professor. She often has students act out ocenes in class and muses that they frequently enjoy portraying characters whose per· sonality seems antithetical to their own. Next semester, Franoe assumes a halftime appointment in the Theatre Department. While she's never experienced a credlbiUty problem with students, she feels her acting background can only have a positive Jmpact on Interactions with Theatre major$. "Ghosts" is the first work ol the Norwegian playwright In which France has ever acted and she finds the experience "exciti'l9." What appears to fascinate her about lbsen- who is often credited with being the "Father of Modem Drama" -Is the "enormous vitality" of his characters; a vitality that enables the actor to thoroughly explore them and their relationships to each other. " If you flow with Ibsen, he ali!>WS you to come to moments of revelation ,'' she observes. Because "Ghosts" is one ol Ibsen's tnost popular, U not most Influential works, France wonders ~ she may be at a disadvantage , since many in the audience wiU likely have definite ideas regarding Mrs. Alving and the way she should be played. France, however, l""ls comfortable with her analysis of the character. She "likes" Mrs. Alving and views her as a strong rather than weak woman who unfortunately discovers too late that she erred In letting others persuade her to obey conventional dk:tatP.s._ Not deprnalng Ironically, though the material is weighty with venereal disease and aduhery, France clai!"S she never gels depressed when contemplating or plbying the role. Instead, she finds a certain exhilaration In peeling away the veneer and really discovering the character. Of course, .assistance from a director and support from feUow actors is instrumental in the process. a nd France fortunately gets both. The live-member cast, she feels , makes a "concerted effort" to come to grips ~any problem In the play, and becau it, a "powerful trust . factor" has deve In preparation "Ghosts," which Is currently playinll at U/ B's Center Theatre , downtown l:lullalo, France rehearsed live days a we~k. three hours a day lor nearly six w~ks. Before performances, she doesn't go through a set routine of breathing exercises, but consciously tries to keep her body loose. She does do warm-up exercises with BiU GonIa (who plays her son Oswald) so she can better relate to him on stage. If she feels II necessary before a prrlonnance, she may also think through a part or read her lines aloud to herseH In order to maintain an "Intimate familiarity" with the character. The role of Mrs. Alving has more "depth and magnitude" than any other France has portrayed. Although she's on stage lor almost the enUre play, she has no real fear of forgetting her Unes. "I always have a sense or where it's going and that's the most important thing." The play wiU continue through November 11-JB. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-11-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-11-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n09_19791101 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2b85e6a6ec43087a103b214ec30ce830.pdf 03ea395158cc4131bff0ca4d90d7aeab PDF Text Text OCT. 25, 1971 VOL 11 e NO.8 S'fATE UNIVERSlTY AT BUFFALO Corbally won't rule out polls JOhn Coobelly, charman ol the lhnle~ panel to evaluala Pl'esident R<>bm L. Keller, has -.nod Facully Se.- Chair Newton G.vcr he has "no lntenlion ol Ignoring" lUrVey raub In connecllon wllh the _ . u l ol the Preolclent end campus lo be undertaken shcxtly. The new SUNY guidelines lor Ptesldenlilll ev.Jullllon attempted to precludoi poDing. The rules ate: "Campus 1eec1cn '!'•Y receive Input &om their conslltuen· ties In oral or written fonn. Evaluative In· formation thus obtained, . . . mull be 0!,· tributoble. Thl$ would preclude the use cil on opinion polling or survey procedure for constituent Input." .a.. The Reporter hu learned lhat the evaluation team will ~ Ita - vfoolt on .,..,._ Noveaober II tluuugh 13. Ellicott 'residents, under guard Three raidents of the Ellicou Complexwere ~ under police proleCIIon this week Gfdcr ola high admlnillrative of. lid.!. three are Huey. Dewey and Frank. domestic geese who have acloioled EJIIcoll • horne. 1M tt.. '-1 llllllUc> be benefltlorieo ola lund-l'lllolng event lobe held -IF! •be~':12:'::: "*"aclmlooiaft.........., Spedal......... • and an ol .25' o r - wtllgo toward clofra!o*>ll cools ol coni1IUCtlng o winter shelkr lor the,aoese who would not be able lo wHh5land the cold on their own. l>orndllc: Jlate do not migdlc.. They Slay ~e they . . lor aD seasons. Paulate Bureczenokl. ,. ruiclent ad· vilcM' 1o Wilkeson. is heading up the ddve to protect the geese. M>. S..ac.ruki coiled Mrs. Lolly Ket· 1er with her concerns about the !owl. Mrs. Kelter volunteered the servlca ol the President to design a oheker d Sludents would build K. She also offered advice on how the geese should be cared for during the cold season. For elUimple. students wiD heve lo take responslbiiHy for br~lng _the Ice In Lake LaSalle for the mo. Pro)ected cost of the sheher is $100. 08lc:lallr ....... ....... r+ No pne II . . to dJvWgc who taid '"' ....... phaoe caU 10 Mrs. Keller, Un-11 Police 'noti!Md otlldcnts In Wilkeson that lhe goew hove bHn olfiCioJiy adopted by the University, and will be j>IO!ected os U/8 property . Wlwre the gene came !Tom remains a mysterv: Speculation is that they may have wandered away from a nearby farmyard or that someone who got "cute llttle goslings" for EaSier last year decided they reaDy didn't want full-grown geese. Four geese were first spotted late last spring or early summer in the vicinity of Baird Point where they mingled with fishermen and sun bather.; for most of tbe warrn weather. As faD neared . the geese slllrted slowly shifting their sphere of octivHy closer to Ellicoll llseH. Louie. the fourth member of the gog· gle. was somehow injured. One eye was poked out by persons or geese unknown . Arr~ments were made to hove him plaCed on • farm where he could be look· ed oltor mON clo>sely. ~ ""'-11~--lljll Mll.cp "'- tha ~ l!oll at much as the trio heve talwn 't o U/8. Earlier this laD. a malicious pRnkSier threw ...tlrecrocker at tha three geese, only 1o be met wHh extreme Corbolly's assurance that survey results would not be "Ignored" seems to afford renewed Importance to the detolled questionnaire on presidential performance ana University goals whlcb the Facultv Senate c;irculated laot week to all members ot-lhle voting locultv. Senate ChalrGarYer said, as ol Mon day of ihls ~-more \han 200 returns had boiiih ~li'orri amof!!! the 1500 _ ~~! ................. -.... ...__ .. ................... ....... ~ ~ nollft,ut111 ..mpus'l'lllillelle .., MMI ~ day, therefore, wiD not be lhcluded In final tabulations. To lnslln! incluSion, those returning questionnaires at the last. hostility by other dorm residents-In od· minute will hove to hond-dellver them to dillon to hysterical honking. Ms. the Senate office, 405 Capen . Buraczenski savs that such an Incident is Garver said results of the survey will be not hkely to be repeated. made public independent of their release 'Khlaappt... follad to the evaluation team. He suggested some results may be available •• early as Then-there was the time on individual who works for ·Matntenani:e tried to kid· November 5 . nap the geese-or so the students ·The University-wide referendum on thought. Actually. this was a mix-up. The Keller win be held Nov. 6-7. Students. . . . . ~·~' ....~ ....-•........................'acu---hy--an_d_s_t•_ff__ w_ilh--IDs __~ __n_v_o_le_.__~ REAC: 'a shot in the arm for WNY' Jackson Meats on Jefferso11 Avenue was on the phone. How, they asked o represenllltlve of the University'• new Regional Economic Asolalance Center tREACI-how could they go about gelling o government contract? Another recent lnqulrJI was from o hair solon. Where, the caBer wanted to know , would be the bell bet for expansion? Jackson Meats was refened to the local Minority Business Opportunity Center; thio hairdresser, to the Erie County Induma! Development Agency. What bullness Is k of the University's to be odlliP>g meatpacken and hair lly(ists? A major one. U/ 8 and SUNY admlntltrators hove decided that the economic !lids olllfe In this sorely dlstreosed industrlal center hove to oommend lnstllutlonal attention. ~-lt'•-'la1 ChonceDor Oilton ~on puts h this way: ~ Is a prirq,1e of public policy tha makes a public service mission for • state university fundamental. Public ser· vice ts the most direct way of ocknowladgJr1IJ the basi< obligation ol o -aJI'IIOIIed u~y to the socloly which provl<les the resources tor hs exlslence." · U/B's response is through REAC, a muhidisclplinary outreach unb located within the School of Management. Establiahed In May, 1978, REAC has o mandata to provide "dHect services to local industry and government In the forrn of applied research projects, technlcal/monagerlal consulting assistance, student Internships and spectallzed projects." It is also designed to act as a .. broker'' between the community !llld vJOrtous areas of the University In the delivery of economic development assiSiance. U/BbnllftAcodemic jargon aSide, h bolls down to · giving the Buffalo area an economic "shot In the arrn" by marshallng U/B brainpower. For example, under REAC's umbreDa , fiiCllhy memben hove done Sludles of slumping neighborhood business dlltrlc1s, are looking at what H lllkes to get people to move bock Into the City, are developIng a coat comparison between doing blllineso here and setting up shop In several other rival areas, and are begin· nlng to oddras the broader quatlon of .... wuc.·~a,ee&.l , �Oclobor 25, 1979 J _ • REAC: 'a Shot in the ann' ..... . -. .. clei:bne throughout the north· (of which the local area provides a economic easl textbook' cue) . REAC has also devised a computerized model which businesses and industries can follow to poepare fedeTally-mandated ei!Wmativt action programs. A second compuWrlzed model allows a company to project future job pool availabilities In apedfic ocx:upationlll """'s and mesJI t ' - wllh future job openings in order to atablish net saalllng teq!Jirement$ and the ~nel ac:llorr plans required to meet them. A managerial asse55ment oenter from which client ltmis can obtain objectiw a.essments ·of the managerial capabilitia and development needs of seieded employees Is also In place . . Students are or wiD be Involved In each ol t ' -. Through REAC , Managel'f"!'lt grad students are offered unique oppor· tunllles for~tesec:lor and public agency In -a "hands-on" approach to thd n as managen. A pilol cooperatllle education option for under!Pduates began this fall, providing a chance to alternate between going to school and worl<ing for a gol)emment agency. Fldlue ....... tartleb Approximately 110 students and 25 faculty were involved In these and other REAC actMtles In 1978-79, the first year of operations. Some $150,000 In <>utslde funding was generated In that ftnl year. But one m::ent grant alone exceeds that-a $205,000 commitment from the Economic Development Agency for the study ol how New Yori< State ftrms have adjusted to economic decline, particularly those ftrms whose llc:llvltles have been doubly tmpac:led by foreign trade (steel and auto-making come Immediately to mind] . Sixty firms have been selected. The alms ere to devise public lnletventlon policies and _.,ms (tndudtng trade adjustment assistance) to aid these In· duslries and to come. up with economic and uban development programs. Orlginally, the study was to have Included an examination ol how displaced Individuals have adjusted, but that has '-n deferred for the Hme being. REAC olllcials expect that outside funding for Its projects will lnaease over years, hlttini a pace ol half a mtllon dollars annuoly by 1 1-82. Ceuin individual service components ol the Center, yet to be developed, are ~'~ provide expert1oe lor fees, ~ to make REAC mootly ~ Yet, points out Dtreetor Thomas Gutlaldge ol the School ol M........... tn a - t on REACs future, the Untverlllly has to make a comrnllment beyond lip service If the conter to to realizJo lb ~- In 1978-79, REAC was _funded .. ~ $60,000. That .... should rloo to $200,000 a year In ... .-1!119110o, ~projects, and tlwl ..... to IIIOUnd $100,000 by 111113-84, once things are fuDy opera- tii:IML '11* ...t money opproac;b to developIng IlEAC to ~. Gutt.ridge points out. l, the Center wtl have to w.-- . _ . t prllnarily to requests ror -. are·fuiiY·funded: Tb~' would completely shut-off " many deserv·' lng clients" and " numerous stgnlflcanl· economic development studle~," 11>e results would be unsatisfactory io both the State and the UntveG~ty. he feels. asslstance-vrl>teh WilaLothcn luoft doae lJil -end SUNY are not alone In em· phaslilng ~ publ_lc service thrust for htghet educatio11, REAC offlctals point out. The phllotOphy has been a vital force In program destgn5·at many U.S . universities, particularly In the South and Mid-West. To learn what specific public service projeCts are being carrled out elsewhere. REAC is an assodate member of the 148-member Association lor University Business and Economic Research (AUBER) . Two members ol that -association, In particular, have been extremely sue· cessful, Gutterldge points out. The Business Research Center at the University of Toledo does e>cadly what Its name Implies, In addlllon to operating a small business assistance service. PENNTAP (The Penns y lvan ia Technical Assistance Program) Is located at Pennsylvania State Untvenlty. There, seven lull-time technical specialtsts channel current relevant Information to In· dustries, businesses, government agencies, etc. Spedftc projects tndude construcHon Industry management and urban qualtty assessment ac:llvllles. These two examples, Guuerldge feels, provide a broad lrzuneworl< against which REACs objectives can be assessed. " REAC Is In tune with national efforts at unlvenlty/commun~y relations. Given adequate resources, It has the potential to beoome a significant Instrument for the economic revltaltzatton not only of Western New Yori<, but the entire state." a.tlalo - ' - Sbldp One ooncrete example ol this potential for asslllance to the region Is the on· going " Buffalo Assets Study," a cooperative, voluntary venture which In· volves REAC with the Greater Buffalo Development Foundation, the Erie County Industrial Development Agency, the Chamber of Commerce, Erie County , and the City ol Buffalo. The goal is to develop sound quantitative and qualitative data about doing business and Hvtng tn Buff.Jo. Costs ol energy, land, capital, labor, transportation, taxes and environmental regulations wiD be computed for Buffalo and for Its major competitors. Also to be developed arc facts and figures about housing, consumer coots, the environment, cultural and reaullonal resources, public scrvloa and health care, pitting the local region _..,.. Al!anta, Bollon , Ctndnnllll, Houston, Norfolk, Raleigh , Cleveland, PitiJbwvh, San Otego and Suttle. Both a 300-page technical ref-noe document and a slid< 25-page brochure for industrial prospec:ts wiD .....k,. AlleedoeciiiCthltla REAC bas creatad and/ or aboorbed from~ In the School ol Management a number ol centers and projects. h hao annaed the Human Raourccs lnllllute, for lnltanoe, an agency which provides conHnut"ll educaHon, technical . to various - A considerable amount of llatlstk:s and asSistance and applied research for those data have already been generated about dealtng with employment at~d training social and economic conditions locaUv. programs In public agencies. REAC REAC proposes to c:alalog and analyie wori<s In cooperation with the Trade Adthe Information and to regularly Issue justment ~nee Center at SUNYuseful for economic developsummaries Binghamton (whose records wiD be used ment projec:ls. In the economic dedtne studyJ. The Center also looks forward to It ls aloo the administrative home for establishing a capability whereby local actMtles associated with the School of organlzaHons could draw on U/ B's Management's Rand Chair endowment. engineering and sc:lenllftc expertise in REAC has a staff of three professionals developing new Ideas, Inventions and In addition to Gutterldge, four clerical projects. Career planning and counseUng employees, and six grad asslllants. assistance for sponsored employees of area business firms consHiule yet another Field education possibility. Associate Director Geraldine Kogler is most directly associated with field educaWhat ha...,._.r? tion e><perlences, the catch-aU designa· At a reoent gathering of area media. tion for Internship and cooperative business and education leaders, a education endeavors. newspaper ed~or asked rather lmpaHenl· This semester's pUot co-op program ly, "What ever happened to REAC? finds lour students worldng with the There was this big announcement, and Housing and Urban Development office th~n nothing." • In BUftalo. Another Is assigned to the The answer Is that the foundation Is be· Treasury Department's Bureau of ing thoughtfully put in place. Alcohol, Arearms and Tobacco, where Tontine Tile, Westwood Pharmaceu· her assignment Involves making the Heal, Buffalo China, M&T Bank, Paragon rounds of wineries In the Anger Lakes to Wire, Buffalo Savings Bank, the CHy, monHor excise tax reports. A sixth stuand the Coun!Jy are among companies dent Is with the Department ol Defense, and public agencies which have already working out of both Buffalo and Boston. used or are considering making use of the REAC has pending a grant proposal to Center's expertise. That Ust Is growing. the federal government lor a staff person As we know from experience at to run a similar cooperative effort In the Amherst. the steel of ac:lual accomplish· private sedor. ment can rise practically overnight once Ms. Kogler notes, too, that the REAC foundation work Is completed. lntemshlp program, moved over from Polley Studies, has been qulta popular with several major local industries, particularly Carborundum w'hlch views Has a useful reauHment tool for the company The winner ol the 1967 Nobel Prize In as weD as an educational experience lor Chemistry wtU be the John W. Cowper students. In fact, representatives of both distinguished visiting lecturer In the Facul· U/ B and that oorpon~tion wiD be outlinty ol Natural Sc:lcnces and Mathematics Ing the benefits of the relationship at a nathis fall . tional con erence on Internships and field Dr. Manfred Elgen, dtrector olthe Max experience education In San Antonio this Planck lnsHtute for Biophysical Chemt."lly semester. In Gotllngen, Germany, wtll present a The Internship Is dtsHngutshed from coseries ol three public lectures under the op education In that the Intern wori<s general title ol " SeH Organization ol Mat· part·Hme In a man~ setting while ter and the Origin ol Life," November also taking classes on campus. 5-7 . On Monday, November 5, the topic t.o,...._p...... wiD be "Dynamics ol Molecular Dar· REACs longer-range plans for utiliwinian Systems;" Tuesday, November 6, tartan seH-suffictent activHies tndude: he wiD speak on "The Hypercyde: A An econometric model of the WNY Principle ol Natural Self Organization;" economv. This "business barometer"proand on Wednesday, November 7, the gram wiD measure and projec:l results ol focus wiD be on "Wilnetoes ol ~· the lntenelations among such variables as (an attempt to reconstiuct the first genes total consumption, Investment, residenfrom Information In present biological tial construc:llon, employment, wages, macromolecules) . output, governmental expendltures and AD three lectures wiD be held in 147 population change. A-Management proDiefendorf on the Main Campus lessor has already developed the proand wiD begin at 8 p .m. Further tnforma· totype lor the model, but attempts at wiD be provided as anangements are tion securing the funding have as yet been completed , FNSM spokespersons unsuccessful. promise. A Small Buslne" Deuelopment Center. A consorHum ol New Yori< State business ochools, led by U/ B, has developed a proposed approach , but Oakla Cho, a postdoc:loral fellow spon· again funding Is neei:led. Several other sored by the Human Relations Area Files states have established Such oenters and the Korean Social Science Research under joint State-federal sponsonhip. Council, wiD be oonduc:llng research this An Erie Countv Area SUJWv. This wiD year at the Department ol Anthropology be an on-going project to provide a social at U/ B. lndlclllor data base lor WNY. Its actlvkles Dr. Cho, who received her Ph.D. from will vtekl longlludlnal data on the quality SUNY/ Stony Brook, has tnvesHgated ol h(e here as well as altitudinal - n s social stratification In a Korean village . Nobel Laureate to visit FNSM s- HRAF fellow j �October 25, 1979 'Parcours' project ready next spt:ing If al goes .. expected, nat Spring .... Unlvenlly community will be able to get In " ' - by jogging and exerdslng around Lake L.aS.ille two-mile "par· COlli$" circuit. Parco.ns Is a French word meaning dlltance covered, way. road or route. The idea originated about a decade ago In Sw!Uerland and has caught on fast In the States. Charles "Dusty" Miller ol Student Af. lain and Coach Ed Michael ol Recreation, Athletics and Reloded lflllrudlon are collaborating on the $5,000 project. Half dw funding came from the UnlvenltyWide Program Cornmltlee, an olbhoot of the Study Group on Retention and Attrition. The other half came fmm a matchIng IJ'Ull Michael secured &om the Unlvenlty Committee on Innovative In· slrudlon. The Faculty-Student Association gave the Program Committee $25,000 last Spring to underwrite projeds positively Impacting on dw quality ol campus life. The money wu part ol $500,000 FSA -=elved from the sale ol Unlvenlly Bookstore merchandise to Folletts, Its on • owner. Aa:ordlng to Miller and Mlcha,el, tile parcoun will contain 18 exercise statiOns with three levels of exercise at each; beginner, Intermediate and advanced. The first third of the dn:u~ wiD be devoled to bending and stretching activities; the next third lo conditioning exercises (~· ups, puJI.ups etc.) that apply stress to muscles, and the last third, to "cooling down" exercises. Signs, with colors blending with the environment, will give exercise lnslrudlons, dlstanc:es of the run and d~s to the next station. =..:::·===-~'d woods. IIIII be · dw leke 0{ The - . . placed both within and outside ol wood· ed . . . . "It's nol going lo look like a jungle gym," ollaed Michael. After conslrudlon Is complned, RARI wants 1o 11M dw parcoun for~ olnce H proYides a different rnodellly ol aerclse for llUdentl normaly cot6>ed to Indoor ~ and condlllonlng actlvllla. During the wlnllr, the pan:ours can be used for crou-counlry lkling, added Miler. To ~ the worbbilltv and adaptability al the ~. MtchMI and Miller along wllh Sal Eopoollo, Waller. Kunz and Ed W~. vlslled a stmllar courae In Canada. Michael was able to check out the ·poircours at the Unlvenlty ollowa, while Miler c1ic1 oorne further In· vestlgaling on his own. Miller relaved·that the tOWIII al Tonawanda and Amherst recently Onlshed conltrucllng parcounes, but that theirs are of different lengths and have a different number al exercise areas. U/B'sls being designed spedflcally wHh the campus environment In mind. preMnt D..,_. laternla. cllffalae helgllt. The 51ations will be at varying Intervals from each other with lengths depending on the rigor of each prei:edlng activity, says Michael. Also, they wiD be con· strutted to accommodate different heights so women and children can par· llclpate. Miller and Michael note that great care will be taken not to interlere with the aesthetics of the area. While jogging on T..._._ polea aDd wood c:hlpe MIDer Is now contacting power com· panles for old telephone poles and wood chips for use at exercise statlons. The chips will spare participants the lnconve· nience of having to exercise on muddy areas, while the poles, with connecting bars, can be used for such actlvHy as puJI. ups. On-ground exercises will be done on several poles fastened together. The poles wiD be anchored In oonaete. Miller estimated that about 100 man· hours will be needed to complete con· structlon. As yet, H hasn't been decided whether Maintenance or an outside com· pany will do the job. If necessary, -Miller said, he wiD organize a contlngen of volunteers. Both Miller and Michael are confident there are enough joggers in the UnlversHy communHy to make the project viable. What's particularly good about the par· cours Is that It's a Safe outdoor actlvHy In· dividuals can do at their own pace, alone, or with famUy or friends. Recalling the P•rcows ....... ahows propoeH ~ tragic death several years ago of a student manuals and other Hterature about the jogger hH by a car on the Amherst Cam· sports can be perused Is also planned, pus, Michael emphasized the parcours wiD keep people off busy public roads. Miller says. If enough Interest Is generated, he would like to olfer workshops where use of equipment could be taught via movies, speakers and Informal Instruction. He also envisions a trip board which students can use to make contact wHh others interested In camping, hiking, canoeing and CJ05S· country skiing trips . Miller told the Reporkr he intends to pay back In fuU the $10,400 the Program CommHtee gave to him fl>r the projects, Including the parcours, but he suspects H wUI take a few years to do so. Eqalpm- reatal, too Miller also recelved funding fmm the Program Committee to build a rental center and to purchase cross-<X>Untry equipment, snowshoes, and camping and hiking apparatus which will be rented to students at nominal prices. The rental room will be located near the Wilkeson game area and will be manned by existing and new staH. A resource library where equipment FES has new unit for undergraduates The Facuhy of Educatlonal Studies (FES) has established a new unH to serve undergraduates. An article In the faD Issue of the FES Newsletkr reports that the unH's principal components wUI include the UnlversHy learning Center, the Office of Teacher Education, and FES activities In General Education. A concerted effort Is underway to give the undergraduate component new em· phasts and to ln•egrate ~ programs with the primary scholarly and professional orientation ol the Facuhy, the Newsletter reported. FES Dean Robert RossbeQj, In announcing the new division. signaled his lnlentlon "to encourage the lntegratlon of undergraduate activities In this Facuhyto the maximum extent possible" and urged that aD faculty Interpret the changes as a clear sign of their Importance to the oen· tral mission of FES. Frucla to direct The director of the Division of Undergraduate Educational Studies (UES) Is J . Bruce francis, an associate professor In the Department ol Highet Education . Francis came to Buffalo In 1970 after receiving his Ph.D. In educe· lion and psychology from the University of~ - From 1971to 1973 he was aUOdate director ol the Survey Research Center, and In 1974 he directed the University-Wide Analysts al Courses and Teachlng Project (ACT). He currently Is a member of the General Education Com· mltlee. Francis was CXH:Iiredor ol the State University component ol Natlonal Project Three: Elevating the Importance al T eachhg. He also carried out a follow· up ourvey for the State Education Depart- ment of New York State communHy col· lege graduates and. most recently, com· pleted a year-long evaluation of Change magazine's Natlonal Tcaching Project. As director of UES, Francis wUI have administrative responsibiiHy for the UntversHy learning Center and for the Office of Teacher Education. In addition , he wtU serve as an adviser to the dean on aU matters relating to undergraduate study In FES. Operational supervision of the separate components ol UES wiU be the reSJ!Onsibility of the assistant diredor for the University learning Center, Muriel Atkinson Moore. and the assistant director for Teacher Educatlon . Karen Nisbet. O~ofUES UES hopes to Increase the involve· ment of FES facuhy In undergrduate programs and In the scholarly study of undergraduate professional educatlon . The director will encourage relatlonships between current FES departments and undergraduate programs. and find new ways to serve non · tradltional undergraduate clientele. He wiD also seek to Increase the amount of grant funds available to FES for work with ·and about undergraduates, and to foster scholarly research and development aimed at Improving the quality of undergraduate life and the ef. fectlveness ol undergraduate learning and teaching. The FES Newsletter gave this breakdown on the component unb of UES. Dlwle- of UES The University l..eaming Center was establls_!led as part ol the Equal Oppor· tunily Program to provide remedial and developmental education to students whose secondary school background had not adequately prepared them for the university. In 1974 the Center became part of the Facuhy-of Educatlonal Studies and expanded Its mission to provide basic and study sk1l1s instruction for aD unlversi· ty students In the areas of mathemalics. reading, and wrHing. During 1978-1979. UlC offered 56 courses and 14 mini· courses to 1,518 students as well as ex· tenslve tutorial assistance . A UnlversHy· wide ledure series on Jeaming and instruction was also presented. ULCs new position as a central component of UES recognizes the essentlal contributlon It has made to the Facuhy of Educational Studies and to the enUre university and provides H a vehide for even greater contribution In the future , the FES Newsletter said. The Office of Teacher Educatlon coor· dlnates the preparatlon and provisional certilicatlon of secondary schoolteachers in the areas of English, languages. mathematics, sdence, social studies, music, physical educatlon, art , and speech. The provisional certiltcation program takes place through a system of Teaching Centers, groups ol schools In which students participate In an in· tegrated program of Instruction and prac· Ileal experience. In 1978 a special task group ~examined the pre-service teacher certJfJcauon program and made a series of strong recommendations for Its con· tlnuation , reorganlz.atlon, and enhancement. These recommendations centered on Increasing the involvement of FES facukY. and ~ prognoms and ln~lallng programs al research and lnnovatlon which would capkallze on the hmUed size of the program and on the scholarly In· terests of facuhy. The incorporation of the Office Df Teacher Education Into the new undergraduate division Is a first step in carrying out the recommendalk>ns of 1hat task group. In addkion to contributing to the UnlversHy General Educatlon program through the basic skills component of the learning Center, the Facuky of Educe· tional Studies will become Involved In the knowledge area and thematic elements of General Education, the Newsletter said . An FES Task Force on General Educa· lion recommended In 1979 that the facul· ty develop a set ol courses addressing core topics In three areas pf social and behavioral perspectives, ~istorical and philosophical perspectives. and lnterna· tiona! and comparative persjlectives. The carrying out of these recommendations and the further development ol FES responses to' the University's undergraduate General Education re· quirement will be the responsibility of the new division . Braunagel wins essay award Dr. Judkh S . Brau.,_l, assistant professor of Information and li>rary studies, has won lint prlu In an essay contest sponsored by the Amerlca.n library Assoclatlon's offtclal journal. Amerlcan Ltbrorles. Her essay reporting on her research In "Job Mobility and Career Advancement: An Analysts of Men and Women In llbrarianshlp," Is to be published In an upcoming Issue of the monthly magazine. �October 25, 1979 4 The nuclear debate goes on: Chon rejected .,.._, I mull reject Dr. C h o n ' s - that his letter printed In the Reporfler on Od . 18, be taken as a satlslactory synthesis to the ongotng Hegelian dialectic In which he seems to think weareeilgaged . His at· tempt to synlheolze our two points of view Is flawed by Inconsistent reasoning, mllrepresenllng analogies, and over· looked adllllnCeS In alternative energy. For Dr. Chon to blithely state that "In a profit-oriented free enterprise, intentional comer-cutting may not be always avoid· ed" SOWids as if he would expect the public to aocept a degree of negligence In reactor construction as a bulh-ln factor of that free enterprise syotem. And since he agrees that "we human beings being what we are, no engineering products would be absolutely liulure proof, even if we tried not to cut comers," there should be an even greater concern for the extent to which we may accept failure in reactor components. Depending upon the complexity and use of a product there should be a com· mensurate amount of perfection In Its manufacture. Considering the impor· .lance of ensuring the safe and ~nt operation of a unH as complex as (and possessing the Inherent dangers oO a nuclear reactor, I fail to undersiand how Dr. Chon could expect the public to accept eHher shoddy construction pracllces or the admmedly Inferior manufacturing of a reador's component pieces. The state of the art Is seldom equal to that of the engineer's blackboard: and Dr. Chon's acquiescence to this phenomena Is disheartening, to say the least. Abooot ~~~~- daeck• aad balaaca Dr. Chon seems to believe that since the utillties lay out such great sums of money to ensure eff\dency and safety "the utliHies ... would not wish to accept the plant without the best available (or possible) lnspecllon of their own. The rule of check and balance works more vigorously within the !Tee enterprise system which Mr. U.eds seems to distrust." Aside !Tom the fact that the utilHies do not put their collective necks on the bkx:k to finance reactor construe· lion but rather the consumer Is charged for the construction and ·breakdown of those facilHies-1 will pass to this system of checks and balances. The Od. 17 and 21 Issues of The New York Times carried articles about the "safety" of the Con Edison nuclear plant atlndlan Point. The guards contracted by the Gleason Security Service (whose specialty Is five-and-dime department store.) complained of loose and inadequate oecurlty measures at the plant. Two guards told how they separately In· filtrated the facilHy by climbing fences which were supposedly electrlcaUy wired. Unless Dr. Chon may have missed the nmes articles let me highlight some of their features: "The guards, most of whom requested anonymlry, charged In Interviews that: e " The two operating nuclear power plan!$ at Indian Point, 24 miles north of New York City, are vulnerable to a ter· rorill attack because the operators rely on •••ata " compus a>mmunlly - publiohed ad! Tllutodoy bv lhc ~ oiJ>.- AI· loin, s..o. ~ o1 New van. " BufWo. olfloos ... In 136 c.oo. Hoi. Amhonl 1'<lcphone 636-2626. Ill-trained guards and faulty security systems for protection. 'It would take one commando or one well-trained wacko to go In, inllict heavy damage ancf leave without being detected.' declared one former guard at the complex. • "Records were falsified to show guards had passed training courses they never took . • "Security officials used inadequate psychological tests to screen the guards and gave weapons to some guards who had repeatedly fatled shooting tests. • " Physical security systems are dangerously wlnerable. Warning alarms on fences that were disconnected and casual control of plasllc key cards that open locks to supposedly secure areas were dted. "Robert Morel, the (Gleason) servic:Q's vice president and general manager, refused to comment on any of the and then returned. There Is absolutely no reason for the public to have any con· fidence in regulatory tnstHutions and con· tractors since they have failed to prove their trustworthiness time .and again . · Dr. Chon's analogy of making each unH of residence and Industry an In· divklually, self-contained energy produc· lng entity parallel to that of Mao's idea for putting blast-furnaces at each similar site Is ludicrous. There are homes all over New England which are fully heated by solar power without contrtbutin_g any poOution to the environment. There is no need to haul up the sun every morning, it does quite well for itself. Feeding blast furnaces requires mining and transporting fuel and living with its noxious wastes. . Equally ludicrous is his spurious and discombobulated analogy of 200 reactor years without a fatality compared with 50.000 lives lost each year on the charges, saying terms of the contracts prohibited him from discussing security nation's htghways . What one statement has to do with another Is beyond me. matters. ···Security Dr. Chon further overlooks the fact that wind energy has already been proved successful and profitable. Three years ago a group of tenants bought their building on New York Cfty's east side (you know, that's the cHy with all those at Indian Poin t meets N .R.C . requirements . said Bud Stengren . a Con Ed spokesman . Specific questions were not answered . Mr. Stengren said . because doing so 'would tall buUdlngs) and renovated It Inside and out. They insulated the bullding and In· stalled solar panels. They also added a vertically based, bowed tri-prop wtnd tur· bine (it resembles three pieces of twisted licorice, bowed, and connected at top and bottom) which produces an average electrical surplus of 11 per cent dally. , This building Is a six-story structure with one elevatorl On a lark the tenants decided to ask Con Ed If they wanted to buy their surplus energy- they Wen! refused . When they found out that the' utility Is mandated by law to buy the cheapest available source of ·energy In whatever quan!Hy available they decided to file suH. Con Ed lost-and today those tenants make money every moment the breeze blows. AU this without Dr. Chon's outmoded idea of a horizontal prop taken off a plane. Dr. Chon's attempted synthesis was weak, illogical, obfuscating, and In· suiting. If he wiD agree to register for classes in ethics and moraUty I will register for his energy engineering classes. -Marc J..eeda Graduate Student Department of English not be in the public Interest: and those beyond policy and procedure were not answered because they 'don't deserve the dignity of a reply' .· 'Innocent' comer-cutting? I can't help but wonder if these breaches of N.R.C. requirements faD in that category of innocent "comer cutting., Dr. Chon so readily accepts. Perhaps he would be relieved to know that whatever else may happen during the day to day security tasks that In the event of a massive demonstration or aSSlliuh on the facility , the Gleason faithful are prepared and would rise to the occasion despite "regularly working 60 hours a week. One guard said he and low others had been sent to a makeup class on 'Crowd Con· tror after working forced overtime. In· stead of Instruction , he said, they were shown an X·rated film on a video cassette machine and then told to sign a docu ment attesting that they had taken the course." Fear not Dr. Chon-In this "profit-oriented !Tee enterprise" system those guards who raised their voices were duly fired . Con Ed Is currently looking In· to the possibility of having New York State Troopers become the permanent secumy force. In the face of such flagrant viola· tions-the nature of which are more readily detectable than the faults In a reactor's components-it ls of little wonder why "public conRdence In U.S. Institutions has diminished ." It has already been confirmed that the operators at Three Mile Island delayed reporting their accident at least two fun days. But these checks and balances of free enterprise must mean something. Perhaps the answer lies In the "Signal 30" which comes over the walkie talkles to guards at Indian Point. "It Is a warning signal that Investigators or Inspectors for the N.R .C . are on the stte or on the way." (Times) le1 me see, If the guards know beforehand that the Inspectors are coming . .. then someone must be teDing someone else . . . and, oh! I get It : the party of the first part wmes a check to the party of the second part whose bank balance vigorously rises. I'm grateful to Dr. Chon for having broken down this bit of economic detad -Lord knows that this poor ole English student had enough to deal with concerning ~f?lnts of nuclear engineering. . ' N o - for l"'bllc ~ WHh "security" of such facilities left In such good hands, Dr. Chon Is confident that we should advance to breeder reactors. Ahhough tenortsts may not be able to retrieve the weaponi'jjl'llde plutonium, It Is evident that sabotage Is a distinct possibiUty. Chances lor this occurring In· crease dramatJcally considering the opent fuel would .-<! to be transportoed to reprocessing centers such as Welt Valley, VOTE/COPE has to be voluntary have traveled and will travel to Albany for Editor. similar purposes. Legislators are invHed In the October 18 Issue of the on campuses to visit and meet with our Reporter, Professor Thomas C . Barry, in his letter on UUP, indicated his lack of · members. Cost of these activities are properly paid for !Tom dues and agency fees . knowledge of Federal law, State law and 3. Pontlcal acllvlry only Incidentally the proper role of collective bargaining. related to terms and conditions of There are three categories of union employment forms a third category. "political actlvHies." Agency fee payers are en!Hied to a refund 1. VOTE / COPE monies .being on their share of monies used for such solicited by UUP wiD be used for partisan purposes. po!Hical actlvHies. We will try to unseat The exact boundary between legislators who do not support SUNY categories 2 and 3 Is presently In dispute. (e.g. persons who vote gifts of money for private university medical centers, but There Is no question about category I and the need Is great. Your voluntary vote agalnsi adequate funding for the contribution of $10-and your will· U/ B Dental SchooU and to replace them by more friendly persons. It Is a violation lngness to work for candidates-Is need· of Federal law for any dues or agency fee ed ~ State University Is to remain viable. monies to be spent for this. We need yow Sincerely, voluntary contribution. 2. Lobbying forms a second category. ---Fillk NYSUT has a fuU-t!me lobbyist who &ern.rd Gneooblatt works for us educating the State Co-Chairmen, VOTE/COPE Legislature. UUP officers and members Buffalo Center Chapter, UUP It's a pity Coppola didn't consult her Editor: After wading through the "Apocalypse Now" review by Unda Grace·Kobas, H seemed apparent that this person had spectfic expectations about what she wanted the film to be about. Coppola did not meet her expectations {he really should have consuhed her) . She went into such !J'Oll(length to cr1t1c1z.e this lack of meeting her preconceived notion of a documentary, that she did not once touch upon what, perhaps, Coppola wu doing. fine . It was just as weD to say H was not a film about . my uncle's ex· perlences as a pilot and I wanted It to be and, therefore, H Wi!J a terrible fUm . It Is hard to ignore her c:ibvlous misinterpretation of various scenes In which the primary message was fairly straight· forward while she crttk:lzed It on the basis of how H did not address her ideas. I consider one large form of racism to be someone looking at another person's behavior, completely out of context of that person•s cuhural dpertenc.,, and judging them, quHe harshly, by their own cultural values. Replace the word "culrural'' with "cinematographic" and Ms. Grace-Kobas seems to be embracing a baste higher process that leads to racism In her reviewing methods, while simultaneously critldztng racism In the text. Fighting fire with fire? Sincerely, -R . .J.Siellal Grad Student · CMB Chon's 'burger' won't sell Editor: Mr. Chon, In his response to Mr. Marc U.eds' letter (Reporter, Od . 18) con· tends that nuclear waste decaying today wiD be fairly safe In 300 years. "By that time, as they say, one would probably not be hurt by eating a quarter pound of it." Mavbe Ronald McDonald will be hired to sell this energetic concocllon. The marketing scheme should be-buy IMle quarter pound and for an additional pen· ny get a decommissioned nuclear plant. Seriously, this Is but another glowing U· lustrallon of hO<f! a technocrat can malpredlct the futilre : Mr. Chon should check Utah cancer rates before eating his quarter pounder. Sincerely yours, -Man:CIID& j �October 25, 1979 ~nergy war: we can win"'*it By ISriH O'H.n U/B Economics Prolasar Murray Brown mentions an economic joumal study associating only l -2 per cent of the country's annuall3 per cent Inflation rate with the rising cost of energy. and condudes. ""that sounds about righL If the price of oil goes up . the prices of some ot her products must come down." Yet it IS hard to imagine that OPEC's last price surge hasn't had o more devastating economic impad . since oil is used as an ingredient for so many products and as power for industry and consumers alike. So some eSimates o f energy's contribution to the Inflation rate hk live per cent. ~ the true figure. buslneumen and...,.,.,..,_ ......, to mention inllation ....t !h. a.....ci CIDII cl mergy in the lnoth; pahopo t.ca..e. unlike -.--ortheamountol money ptnt.d, "'-rrng the CIDII ol =· ts the t...v- lnflatlonuy COIIIidalng thai the patZrttage ol the nellon'a dally otl OOIIIUmption which Is tmpooted ' - rtoen &om roughly 25 to 45 pe cent In the laol ten yean, and OPEC's ~ hM tnc:re.-1 right along with H, the poolllon cl the u.s. Is becoming ltlOn! wlnenble. Tb£ IIIIUatlon will not Improve unlaa l!l"'hettc .nd eltematlve fuels conllt>ule a...-. share of energy than are doing Ill present. Regional Director of Externai . Affairs for D.O.E. (Department of Energy) Randy Wilson Is confidant alternative energy wtD play a more prominent role In the n.,. future . "With a combination of conservation and alternative energy strategies" he liates, "the federal govern- ment estimates tNe can cut our share of imported oU in half by 1990." Co-tlo• Everyone agrees that a strong conservation policy should be the first step in an energy program. If the consumption of energy is markedly reduced , 'hen alternative forms of energy can be pursued on a smaller scale . According to an American Petroleum lnstHute publicalion , the U.S . could theoretically cut its consumption In half through oonservallon. Conservation should be the easiest, . fastest and cheapest energy plan to Implement for the obvious reason that It just entails reducing the purchase of an overused commodity . Some ad· ministnrtive and computer costs are in· valved, however. In the technical field of energy management, the allocallon of power for lights and phones In an office building, for example. i5 controlled by computer. ./ Energy management is an lnaeaslngly oought-after service by business these dayo , because business people are often aware of the most mundane of costs. Ahhough consumers have rushed to purchase smaD car5, thttir acumen for cutting less obviou• energy bills may take much longer to develop. SliD. efforts to reduce consumption are already noticeable. Since the beginning of the year, the U.S . has cut its conoumption by roughly ave per cent. Coal The U.S . boasts the world's largest deposits of coal. The deposits cornaln enough B.T.U.'s (British thermal unH5) to oupp)y all ol the country's energy needs for 300 yean or maybe as much as five hundred according to vartou• estimates. Coal is preoenUy burned eHher by utllities or large manulliCIUring firm•. An acHing aopect of the industry Is that there are over 600 companies Involved in some stage of the coal proce55. "The technology Is there" oayo Exxon spokesman Ken SmHh. "The companies are just waiting for a supportive sign from the government 50 they can prepare for an expansion ol the Industry. and research even more ... The sign they are looking for would be an indication that the government will relax a particular 5tandard mandating poUutton control. A local refinery director (who lh moot other oO uea, asked not to be named) uplalned the ftnandal burden ol the standard. ~ moot effective poUutant device. an eleclro-statlc preclpttalor, S35 ......., dolln to IDIIall, and ,_. up 18 per cen1 o( a ~·· own enagy jail to run. Thai method Ia ninety· eight per cent effective In deanlng the alr. versus a method which Is nlnety-flve per cent effective that costs only $8 million to anstall and uses up none of the utility's own energy. The differe nces In costs are enormo us. U/ B Environmental Studies Professor l ester M1lbrath cou nters , ""there are reports showing those e>Ctra few percentages signiflcantly improve the health of some types of persons.·· Several new techn iques on the horizon , induding fluidized bed combustion , may be Implemented Instead In a __ . =--=.:.=:.-:.-.-=:--= ...... ...._.. .. ..._, . . . -cnw..-......--. .,_,...._...,. .. _ . . . uta .. -............. ----------------~ .. number ot yeaB becauoe they are both AD In all, "the government Is very opllmisllc about coal," says Wilson. "Tb£y are planning for coal to supply 40 to 50 per cent of the nation's energy by the year 2000-up from 20 per cent at the present time." Inexpensive and eflecllve. Olltrv. c:oal, tar ................ Oil is a "pure" form ol energy, which means It can 1"1 used to power just about anything. There wiD still be demand for an oil-like 5Ubstance well Into the future . Heading the llst of synthetic fuels Is od from coal, shale and tar sands. Oil from coal Is achieved by controlled heating of the rock. The process creates a poUutton problem as well as the question of what to do with the rock after It actually expands. Being able to produce large quantities of oU at a single plant will require extensive research and experience. A big advantage to. this method Is the abundance and ave!labUity of coal. Oil from shale Is perhaps a more feasible alternative, although that rock expands 05 weD. Using this method, 200,000 barrels of oU a day (out of the nallon's dally appetite of 18 million barrels) are produced within oeveral ol the Rocky Mountain 51ates, where most of the suitable shale is found . The price for that synthetic oU presently is about comparable to prices on the world opot market, which fluctuates but is the world's highest-priced od. President Carter Is heavily advocating this method, but environmental concerns cloud the picture. OU from shale cauoes pollullon, and uses up large quantities of water, some of which might be uoed for agriculture instead. Residents ol rural towns in the West are afraid that a• the shale Industry booms, 50 will the sizes ol their towns, reminiscent of short-lived mining towns In the pasl. Od from tar sands Is a bit trickier to obtain than oil from shale. Yet in Canada, where there are more tar sand fiekis than In the U.S ., the government Is making an 1111-out effort to make the method costefficient. One very encouraging report In· dicated that some of the oil being produced there Is being sold for the same price OPEC charges to contract buyero. Just as exciting as the price ol oU from tar sands and shale Is their abundance. Says Stan Davis of the New York State Petroleum Councd, "The amount ol oU that can be obtained from shale Is greater than the known reoerves of all Arabian ·oil. The amount that can be obtained In the U.S . and Canada from tar oands is even greater than that." Solar. wlad, aeotha"mal..... - - Solar power has been endoraed heavily by envtronmen~. and is billed by many as an ultimate panacea. For I}OW, though, solar panels have really only had success In powering the buildings to which they are attached (and many buildings don't have acceso to the aun). The eventual goal is to build plants that can Mrve aa utilities. The technology to make this practical Is a long way off. Libm1ll eSJmatea place H at no oooner than the year 2000. Actually, before this happens, a newer concept employing . ·-~-:~ae ..a.t Want esprit de corps? Try boosting athletics co uld f!ll thilt \.'cr1d omd u.:ga:u prt,..ltg(? lort ht> ·Mit. Tom Hurley PSS Chalnnan ""ft\' Tom : In response: to the request fm inpu t o n the -condition of the campu ·• pro,ect by the P S ad hoc Commhtee on Ca mpus Evaluahon . pumit me to s\a~ thl! case for lhe role of athletics at the Universit y. I accepted the position of dtrector of sports infonnallon in October. fl977 . because of the potential of Intercollegiate athletics at the University in conjunction with the ~ ol the Amherst Campuo . the nistlng media market. and the reputallon ol Western New York and Buffalo as a sports community. Disappointments In my two-year tenure indude the decision by the State to exclude the spartan stadium and an ice arena from the Amherst Campus plans. the media's concept of medlocrHy In athletics at the NCAA Division Ill level. and the disinterest of the WNY communi· ty. UniveroHy facuhy-staff and . until this semester. the general student body In the athletic progrem . In the Final Report by the UntversttyWide Study Group on Attrition/Reten· lion . solutions include more campus· wide events. building tradlllon. custom and the kinds of activities that develop loyalty and allegiances. and Involvement by academic departments in recreation and oports events. Specifically. reoommendallon No. 69 ol the 101 was: "Encourage the develop· ment of a strong sports program to serve as a rallying polr:tt for the many diverse groups within the UniversHy. • Peter T. Wlttemann . of Admissions & Records. In his study of '"Unlveroity Attri· Uon," notes. ''It is known that activities must. be undertaken to provide a se.n5e of smallness or closeness to the studenlS in lieu of the University's large ness ... The Facuhy Senate Executive Com· mittee's survey o n University Goals. Responsibilities and Performance Incl ud es t h e s ugg e stion " Pro vi d e university-sponsored artistk:. intellect ual and at hl e ti cs program s fo r th e community." Your own committee heard that "An eoprit de corps is lacking (at the Univef5ity) ... How to get It I contend that esprit de corps can be achieved through intercollegiate athletics. The ath letic program is o ne of the Un iversity's mos1 visible areas In term s of achievement and campus and commun ity reco g nition . Reports o n the University's men's and women's teams a ppear almost daily in the WNY media. and In New York State and national scope media fo r accomplishments 1n a nu mber of sports The foci thai the majority of the University's athletic teams must com peie at the Division Ill level using inadequ ate facilities is. as noted by a fM"ulty me mber in the De partment of Recreation . Ath letics & Related Instruction . a microcosm of the problems of the University as a whole The loso of prestige for the "Flagship of the Stale Univershy System'" i5 obvlou•. You should be aware that. a mong rna· ;Or slates. New York alone has no successful. ma}or college athletk: program a t a state-supported institution. This Unive r· t at You know Joe Paterno. but.. .. A an exdmpte _ l o!fer Penn taw \'\-hoi!;. lhe. prestd.mtl Who ts the h~ad football cooch? Contrdry to the op1nion of sonw acade miCt at this Univt!rsrty. 11 as e'lot necessary to compromise scholastic stan dards to be suCC>!SSfUI in athletics at the major college level. And through recognl· tion in athletics the University could receive additional financial support for Hs academic Pf0!P11m5 In the lon!l.-ol grants from alumni and other IOURles In the U mH~ rsn y private Mdor. Increased oommunHy Involvement and al5o resuh. and the problem cl student attrition would lessen as the University's successful major colege athletic teams build tradition, develop loyalty. a sense of closeness and esprit de oupport would corps. Adminlstrat0f5 and coache5 in the Department of RARI are ready to assume that responslbUity. and they are better able to relate the means than I. The basis for Implementation . however. is an awareness by administration. facuhy. staff and students that inter· collegiate athletics can help create an lm· proved attitude at the University and. most importantly. that desire and effort can achieve that goal. We would appreciate the interest of the Professional Staff Senate. -Larry G. Steele Director. Sports Information 2 masters for Colleges Two new College masters were ap· pointed this week by President Robert L. Ketter. Jame• Pappas, chairman of Black Studies, is the new master of College B for a term to coincide with the current charter of the College, which is ocheduled for evaluallon this academic year. Pappas Is a practicing artist. and College B is a unit concerned for the arts in many forms . Pappas Is also a member of the University'• Affirmative Acllon Committee. Dr. Orville T. Murphy, a profe55or of hi5tory. is now master of Rachel Carson College which pursues enVIronmental issueo and concerns. Murphy. a veter_pn member of the facuhy, hes underta~en several administrative and studentoriented duties during his tenure here. He was an assistant to the president during the term of Martin Meyerson and served as head resident of Red Jacket Quadrangle in a recent academic year. That was the first time a faculty member and opouoe had Uved closely with students in a UnlversHy residence hall. ~cc~~-=~~':" coincide. with the current Both appointments were made on the recommendation of Dr. Ronald Bunn. vice president for academic affain, and Dr. Murray Schwartz. dean of the Collegeo. On asoumlng the leaderohip role in the Colleges this faD , Schwltlz said he would seek regular fuR-time facuhy as College masters. Both Pappas and Murphy nD that bill. Best sellers According to the UI B Booblore. these were the Campus best sellers as o/ October 14. 1. C.._...... by James A. Michener. 2. Secalld co-a~. by Howard Fast. 3. Fw Pa..wo-, by M. M. Kaye. 4. ~ by Eleluo Ploln. 5 . ........ ~- Owa ~ bv Dr. Wayne Dyer. 6. Wile,, by JIIIJJIBiume. 7. qe ., doe ~. by Ken Follette. 8. &cn,.lee. by Judith Kranm. 9. n.. ~ Honw. by Jav Anson. 10. SfAen ... Scn..-., by H~n Van S/yb. �October 25. 1979 Last hurrah s.t.rdaV• foo4ba11 game ......., SL . : - . . - ....... tlaal home..,..........,. of ..... Buill thlo lut chaace to . . . dance, act a fool. lt'o AmJMnt-Ciarence Day aloo. --IIO'If CALENDAR ______ ...... _ -----............. -----~.a-._._..., __ PHYSICS COLLOQURJII* Do •• tJaolonloM Chota? Dr. v.s. Mod=. Phyoieo Oopootmonl, Unlwnlly ol R-or. 454 Froncr.ak. 3 :30p.m . Coffee at 3: 15. -..-....... CEU. a JIOUCUAR BIOLOGY SEJIDIAII' Sbo ol s.-m- ud ~~- ol ~ -Oavkt..Sabetint. o..-Olltpanment ..-1 - - - D r. of Cel &oaogy, NiitW Tbanday- 25 Voric Unlwnily. 114 HochAetter. 4:15p.m. Cof. fe~tat4 . - I E A L T H CAll£ CONFDI£NC£• newly--led don ol 11,. School ol Nun~o>g , will be k..,_ tpUka .. a luncheon fOf a c:onfera"~CR on prirT*\1 he.akh care ~ by 11>0 U/ B Schools ol Nun~ng and Medlcin< She will dlocuss "Na-al Pmpectivn on Legal luues fO< Physicians and Nu..., In Primary Care Prac:dce." She:r6lon lnn·E..sa. The. day-long 1)1'(9"am Is aimtd at physbans, Dr. -.......... POET1IY SEMINAR • ~--<>I Penon In eon_... Pomy. Donakt Hall, pod, a:sayisl and editor . 438 Ovne:ns. 5 p .m . Sponsored by the Gray 0\air of Arts & l..elten. Departmen1 ol English UUABFILM. c.de of autstants. plannf'J'S end admtn15trators adiYe tn primary heakh care. Odw ......... lnduda fay Whllnoy. ctiredor ol IN nutW pl'Klilioner program at SUNY Upst.at ~ Medical Center . on " Ca\Wk:.adon of Midkwel Practi· tioMn in New Vex\ Sfele." Angri,ne Pe\l¥!n, presi· dent of the Nurse Practltioner Auodelion of Waaan New York, and Or, DQu9las Bu~ a - . e professor ol 1he U/ B School ol Manage· ment . on " De:lrvery Syteems as They AHect Ptirnary m.rrte ptac:tltloMrs, physidan Purity {Medco, 1972) Woldman Th~tre . Amherst . 4:30, 7 and 9 : 15p.m General admts.sion $2: studmts $1 50. ' One ol the dassics ol the Ma~cat~ merna. this film is based on a true Jlory which. while daaibing the events in fme detail. never smsalionalizes A psychotic: man keeps his famUy k>cked m thdr home for 1$ years while he sells ho memade rat poison-a f~ study of huma n weakness. c... PradOC< . MS/8 iNDB'ENDENT FIUitMAKERS SERIES" •• l..eCnuo-sb<!!mg _.,. polftical lndion' documen· urirs by Anand Patward han 207 Delaware Aw 8 CAII£EII HORIZONS: THE YEARS AHEAD' Max Jacobs ol ~ Servica. 11>0 ciWnnan ol the Unl&ed Way of Syffalo apd Erie County, Will keynote IO(ia\/t career tnformation prolgram which is d...,.ed IO sodol..- ~rT..,., Oinong p .m • ~ ~ Spon..,ed by Med.. Sludy/Buffalo Room. Ellicou. 10:30 a.m . lnformation tabWI. lobby ..... ha-m · 2 30 p .m Sponso<vd by lhe.Un._y - J o o d c.,-..,. Guidance office In c:Oopera~ wnh ilie C_Ommunily Copen lounge~ Advisory COurd Rep<aen(Od .. for the aged CThe' Uppt~r ElmWood 'Senkw Center, the Amhml Se:nior ~ . the ~I Church Home ol WNV , and the Erie County ~nt ol Soaol Servica) . akoholocs. 11>0 blind, chid•en and youlh (Colhollc Chanlies. Chid & Family SeM:es of Erie County, New York State Oiviskm for Youth , end T n nity Oaycare Center) Also. community centers, drug c:ounsehng ser.oices. crisk centers. hospital sodaJ Hf'V'Iees. mental heakh and psychlalrlc car~t u nits. mn'ltal re1ardarion prognum . programs fOJ the handa pped . recreatiOn agencie5. the Un11ed Way, and the Red Cross PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINAR• Cdut.r S..is fOf Gen«~~tion of Antibody Diversity, 0. Alexander R Lawton . pofessor of pedi.aub a nd maobiology, Untveriily of Alabama in Birmingham Board Room . Chddren's Hospital 12 noon IIITCHEU. LECTURE SERIES: MARCEL OPHULS RESIDENCY Scremlngs of A SeaM of Akten Coun Room, O'Brian Hal 1 p m and 8 p m . SpoMored bv the M ~ Lecture Saia. Facuky of Law a nd r...o.., Jurioprudencc llriiiS Ophuls' l JS..m lmtSIIt dqcumentary on the upheav.t in NOf'lhlltm Ireland. Structured around fot. dulhs. ftdudlng dW)IC ol an tnfaot and a odlool1(1<i, 11>0 111m w o s - by Vlncon1 Con· by .. -. beou1Jfulypholopphed and odded •econl oi~ ....... - PSST: PROGRAM FOR S11JDEHT SUCCESS TIIAINING ~ lhcG<. . . s,.-. IOC..,.n H.a. 3-5 p . m . fTec to .. •ude'lts Reglller at 110 - cal 636-2807 This ""'""""" will ,....,. the Un"""*Y'• 0< .,...em,lndudlng whal 1he d&en1 gnwla ~MM . what lmporutnc:e tMy haw on your rec:onk jpoding and whM a swdent'sopuons ..c~gnda. Some wtl oloo be oonduCIOd on lfOOC( awdy Nblts t.e.cJc il Prafeuor Vlclor Ooyno. Dcportmonl ol English. LAW Friday- 26 ... . '•' : • b ..: wlll be agonolo pr~ - a ECONOIIJCS ~ IIEETING• 406 O'!!rion Hoi 3 .30 p .m . Tho gual opak« wt1 be Jmy L Moohow, . , . - .. Law. Yalo Law School, who will.,._ • - on "D u o - .. s-1 c.. Aa:ounllng - • -~~~N JIIIEAKFAST Mkldle Mal\llgen, and Colllltge Praide:nts, Donald E Walkct , pru\d~n t. Southea!;\ern Massachusetts University South DUling Room . Ciet HaU. Niagara University 8 a.m . FOf &ddiUona lln· forma tion . contact the Oepanment of H;gher Ed . 479 Baldy Walker has authored more than twemy publica · tions. his ln05l recent being The E«ectfw Ad· minkttator: A Practical Approach to Problem Solving, Dec:Won MakJng and Campul Leader· ship. y-. - Cow1room. O'!!rion Hoi. II o.m. This dimaus • weok ol oaeonlngS o1 Man:ol Ophulo' docum<ni&Oylilrm _...,.od by .... Mttchd Lecture Series of the School ol Law. flm· ...._ Ophulo will ..,_ 11>0 pladonn wllh Telford T~ . ~ishcd legal tchoiM ond U.S . f"'...,..... a1 Nwemberg whooo book on NW'embesg and V'oetnom lnophd Ophuls' The 11....., .,. · and U/ B professor Michael frllc:h. CONFEIIENCE ON AGING" eo.w....... · Squn. 10-11:30. wllh lunch In 11>0 Haymes Roon\ hom 12·1 p .m . Tho !W .......,, on "policy." will be g;vcn by Dr. Blosoom Wigd<J<, dftc:IOI' ollho i'rogo'am In Geron· tology at the University of Toronto. At 10:45, a MC0nc1 . . . - will be given by 0.. Willlom Forl>es. pofessor and dean , Department ol Mathematics, UnNersi!y of Watedoo; the topic: "'Research ." Sponsored by the Muitidi!dplinary Center for tM Study of Aging. fOJ further information . call 831 ·3834. CAII£EII HORIZONS : THE YEARS AHEAD" Gowmment-educadon-commu.niclltiOM day. Keynote speaker: Stewart Dan. news dtrector, WGR-TV. Talbert Otning Room. E1bcou. 10:30 a m . Information tabies. Capen lounge and k>bby are.. ll a..m. · 2:30 p.m. $ponKved by the Untversity Plaument and Car2er GuJd:a.J\Ct office in coopemion with the CommunHy Advisory Council . -Manning lab&es today u.8 be repreantatives of feckral , state. dty, and county cMl servk:t, the Erie & ~ Counly Regional Planning lloMd, boank of educ.ation. teachers' unions. art agencies, lllrarie$. law 5ei'Vices. )oumalism and media . and photogt""aphers who are ln private bustnesl . PEDIAtRIC GRAND ROUNDS• Common J.mmuoode6c:imda: Recognition, Evaluation. Trut.ment, Or Alexander R. Lewton . pofessor of pediatrics and microbiology, University ol AlabMla in IXmingham . l(jndJ Awditorium. Chik:lren~s Hospftal 1 t' a .m ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES COLLOQUIUM' Engineer Neville Jacobs wtll discuss Solar Hea.Ung In Buffalo. 123 Wilkeson . Noon . Bring bag lunch MITCHElL .LECTURE SERIES: MARCEL OPHUI.S RESIDENCY Marcel Ophula: P•.e.l Dt.cuMion •nd U/8 compoeer Leo Smlt hao a ,_ - a . 'Magic Waton.' bet"' lnb'oduoed by the U/8 Opera WOibbop nat Monday and Tlladay at Bullalo s-Jaa . st uden~ $1.50. Marion Brando depk:ts a midd5e-aged American in Paris who begins a bizan~ relationship with a young French woman (Maria Schneider) alter his wUe's sukide as a kind of ac:ape/ answer. Bapned 1 in Italy. this film &roused h wh~ it \l{&s sJ\ov,m {but did wonders for the sate of buner) . MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR• Recent Advanca In Aaymmdric Induction, Mm Suto . gra d student , Oepanment of Medicinal Saturday - 27 C h--em isny. U / 8 Refred'tments Peop~ interested In pro moelng the b6cyde as a ma;or means of transpoo;atiOn wUI meet to diScuss bicyde problems and determine po1itb1 strategies Involved a re me mbers of the N!agara Frontier TransportaUon Committee's citizen advlscxy group, the Niagara FrontWr Bicyc~ Oub. and U/B facuhy Squire HalL 9am · 2p.m There are bicycle coalitlons aoiv~t 'in NlltW York Oty, Toronto, Montreal, Bofton , Baltii"DDO'e. Wil· m lngton , De l., San Juan , Puerto Rico . Philadelphia. Minneapolis, the State of Maine , Ver· mo nt , Arizona . California , Oregon, Washington and 11>0 O!Sirlcl ol Columbia. Now Buffalo bicydisu are on the move . The bicycle is a simple , light weight , non·fuel· consuming, health-promoting , lr&nsponatlon deva that has a diltfbile place ln the transportation mbc, lls proponmts contend. h1 use has the potential to save biUions of galoru of (uel, cut down on polu6on ond lud poloonlng (,om liM emlstion> from cars. and to reduCIIt trafftc deatl-.s. C l 21 Cooke . 2 p .m MICROBIOLOGY SPECIAL SEMINAR• Structure and Function of the Major H'-tocompaUbiUty Complex in th~ Rat, Dr. Thorpas J Gm Ill, Departmen1 ol Pa1hology. Untverslty of P"lttsburgh School ol Medldne 223 Sherman 4 p m PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR• Recombinant DNA-The Power, thllt Glory . .. Ganick, S l 08 Shennan 4 : 15 p m. Coffee a t 4 (and ..... pononal drO<to), Dr Biochemistry Department UUAB f1LM• C..de ol Pw11y (Mexico, 19721 Conl.,.ence lheatrv , Squire. 4 :30. 7:00 and9: 15p.m General admission $2 , studmts $1 50. MINORITY LAW WEEKEND· The Black American Lew Students As.todation of SUNY at Buffaao Sc:hod ol lAw wt1 present a Mln<rly Low WMkend on friday and Solunlay, Oaobet 26-27 . Featured speaker on both day, wtD be MI. Alais Jaduon, Ullstant sok:ltor for the U .S . Ocpanrnent ol Interior. Local attom~y, and other communlllr:$ dignltarla will also be speaking. On Friday , ; .. 11>0 P'O!P"m will be held 01 11>0 BUILD Town Hoi, 1420 Main Su.l, bogJnning at 7 :30p.m . On Saturday, tht: pi"'5J"&m will be had at the Law School Ofl the Amhcnt C.mpus, begklning • 11 a .m. The communtty is In~ to &end. Hl!jl and co&eg. lludenu who . . lntonlled In gong to law tchool are ~ encouraged to taka part. For more r..fomwttio.ft cal 636-2163, 883-4059 or 874-3581. .lUST BUFFALO POE11IY IIEADIHGS" Pntr a... cao.d and Ra Rlc::hl.nl Alcntown Communly c.n..,., Ill Elmwood AYO. 9 p .m . funded by 11>0 New YorkS.... Counclon 11>0 Arts •nd Poets It Wrtt.cn. 'Magic Waters' UUAB MIDNIGHT FU.M" Lut Tango In Puk (ltaty, 1972). Conference Theatre., Squire . 11 :30 p .m . Genentl admission $2. ll PSYCHIATRY WORKSHOP• The debate as to whether mental heahh clinicians or admkllftrators 5hould manage !'~'\ental heakh pro· grams in the community wfll be aired at thti con· ferenu. 5p01150red by the Division of Community Psychialry and the Department of PsychWJtry Speak~ at the ewnt . to be held at the Statla H01el from 9 a m . to 5 p m . wtll include 0. Waher Barton . Dartmouth Medical School. Or Alan Krait , Abany Me dica) College. Dr. Haroutun Babigian , Univenity ol Rochester Medk::al Center. a nd Dr Sovmou• Kaplan . Alben Elnstein College ol Medldnc . A paM! debate at 1 ~ 30 p .m . will be hekf by Dr John TalxMt. Cornell University MediCAl Conege , and 0.. Arthw Jost . Kings View Foundalion Also ltheduied to speak Is Phihp Weder, acting director .. lhe Oftlcc ol ~ o.v.lopment IO< 11>0 NlltW York State Offk:e ol Mental Heakh Rex Richard ls a guitarist and composer and maker of instnunents. Born in California in 195 1. he has been busy composing new music for flute . guilar and other insrruments usl:ng lhe works of J~ , Basho. Camus. and Peter Blue Ck>ud. P«ter Blue Ooud WM bom into Turtle CLan. Mohawk · 01 Coughnow9 Raavc In Quebec . In 1969, he .... olll>elndlon . . . _ . ol Alcovu - . he publishod 11>0 Abtraz - . Hciopoooyed•cwoi_ N...._ Ho .-!Wain !he Sinn! N..odo loolhillo wllh hlo r.mJy. - . . Cora s.-beny Prno In 191'9, .... published by PEDAL POWER COALITION • FOOTBAll.' SL ~,owr....,. U............ RoiM)I Field. 1:30 p.m. Last home game of the su.son for the slumping Bulk who've lost thft \all three. Will ll>ey , _ lhtt punch? Wll J;m Rodrlguu •<member how 10 llvow .... bill? 0. will ..... Ju• meekly!Oko Oln ll>eear? 1 You have to be theu to ftnd out. UUAB FllJit • ...... lkMitr Snoldloft 119781. Con· Theau.. Squire.. 4 : 15, 6 :40 .nd 9 p .m Genmoi admiloion $2: •udenb $1.50. K - M<Carthy. lhc -ro - · .._. fermee through the ltrftts shouting, ""llwy'rs coming!!!" • .u he did 22 ..................... cx~g~na~....- ......... lut Wftlcend ...... mldnigN ........ DRAMA· Ghoolo, by Henot< iboon. Cen1e l'heoUc . 681 Main Su.l. 8 p .m . S4 ,.._.( admlstlon: S2 lludenu a n d - - - 10. 1'1-eMnlod by lloponmonl and lhc c.n... ..,. n... .. 1\esurch. r.,- 1'lMn ll drama In deception, apeclaly ln td· deoepdon lu •ny web ollia and c:::onculm«nts un · fokls , unQpiNd Maets . . r~. Henrie. lbM:n's Gho.tl i1 such • llory. The COYer«i· UP - ol .... . . , _ muUdly all...... �October 25, 1979 7 AJoys;us J . Quobbomonn, _ , . . . poofaoor l>epl.rt.- d. Phonnocology. Univonlly d. """': naoca. 102 Sherman. 4 p .m. Refreshments In 124 Farbo.ot3:45. FIUI (FIUI HISTOIIY) • Doodar (lang, 192ll,. l46 Dlofondod. 7 p.m. Sponoond by lfw Conte f"' Media Study. PSST: I'IIOGILUI FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TRAINING" -.. ...._Yoar~lo­ ~-- 2325qu>-o. 7·9p.m. Sponoond by PSST. Free to ad students . Regliter •t UO Norcon or cll636-2807._ Leam what maka some speakers more underst.ndable and tnfluentilll than ocher. and techniques for improving your own liPQ!Idng and listening stu1ls. Leader Is Paul Kowalewski . doctoral student. Department of Communication. · !iva d. the next, Gholts treca the COW'M of decay that destroys 1he Alving famiy . Mn. Alving. Widow o1 the ed Capurin AMng, hu neve d;odoted !he ruth about her lafe husband to thdr son, Oswald. egina, !he A!vings' Mold . Is ........,,.ed by .... ather and taunted by the seam tn hts past. Pastor a.nden has ant!'mpted throughout to sotve the iSputes ln a decorous and socialty aa:eplZtble way. Ward WIIMmson, diredor of lui season's Sum· e:r People guides thii production . Anna Key , William Gonta, Mary Jo l..ipinayk. Paul wale<: and Richard Wesp star. Ghosu runJ Thursday-Sunday. through ow:..t..;-li.'Cu1bln ls''••'~~ ~. nr on ntu...tay , gh Saturday and at 3 p .m . on Su~y. l:ii'ts t production is made ~ kl part by ii.M~PAL ~ Projecu. A Tribute to 50 YNn o1 the American Musk:al . Um, Part II : Pal .Iorey 0957) , with Fnmk Sinatra, !Ia Hayworth and Kim Novak. Erie County ...-, ~~ ~u:y7~.~=-n cha'9f,;. Frank 5mau-a's rendiUon of 'The Lady is a standing to apJHaud whe:n JhsfUmf.,. ployedNewVOI'I< Oue.all , though. thb Hara . Rodgen and Hart .story about a heel mething in the nan5ition from stage: to Kteen . 1 ramp~ .h&d moviegoers E WEENPARlY' Music ol Ph..,.. and the magic d. At>.IM. Fargo Cafeteria. 9:30p.m. General admission $2: Colege feepa- $.50. Spomomf by Cllff.,..d Fur· ~~. Co8egc of Mathematical Sde:nces, and ! UUAII FILM • lnvulon d. tbo Body Snatchora (1978) . WokJman Theatre , Amherst. 4 :15, 6 :~ and 9 p .m. GenetaJ admission $2: students $1.50. UUAB FIUIS" My Name Ia .lulia RON (1945). 7 p.m.; Tho KUlas (1946). 8 :15 p .m . Woldman The:atre Ainh..,, moadmlssion . · Jun. Rou is e gothic swpenser about a young woman who beoomu e seaetary for a weahhy man. Whm the awakens one morning. she finds an traces of her klenttty as Julia Ross have been destroyed . 'The KIUaw, with Edmund O'Brian . Ave Gardner end Bu11 Lancaster, is a taut aime drama , an elaboration of Ernest Heming'.r.tay's short story about the man who does not try to escape his killen. Bun Lancaster's film debut. U / 8 OPERA WORKSHOP PRESENTATION· ThrH one-act oprraa.: ..The.MegieWater'' byl..eo Monday- 29 MICROBIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY SPECIAL SEMINAR• Ia~ Production In Murine Lymphoqrk Cultures, Dr. Holger Kirchner. Institute oi Viruli Raurch , German Canc:e:r Research CAnter. Holdel>ag, w... Gemany. 223 Shennan. 4 p .m PHARMACOLOGY • THERAPEUTICS SEMINAR• Quantttadon olin Vtvo Rm.1 Metabolifm, Ot. Smtt; UHin und zurudc." r'There and Back") by Paul Hinc:lemlth. and "Amelia at the Balr' by Gian Carlo Menoni. Buffalo Semin.aty Audttortwn . 8 p .m . Gary Burgess is the dlr"ec:lor of the producUons, and James Xasprowia is the db-ector of the Untversity Philhatmon\a. lltkets available at the dOOf. General admimon $4 ; U/ B facuhy , staff. alumni and senior dUzen.s $3, and students S 1. Tftls wtl be the world premiere performance of Smit's ~- This new opera is about a mad scientist and is based on a short story by NatNinWI Hawthorne. Tuesday- 30 SEMINAR• U.e of Technology In Tuching. Dr . Thomas Burford, assodate director of EducationaJ Communk:attons Center. 25 Capen . 1· 3 p.m. Spon· sored by Student Affairs. An opportunity for anyone Involved In teaching to learn what A-V resoUrces are avaiable on Cllm · pus and how to effec.tively utilize this technology m the classroom. Praented es part of the OSA Teaching Effectiveness series p_..,_ GEOGRAPHY LECTURE" Spatial Analysis d. Biological Prd.....,.. Robe<! ,Sol,o(, Dopartmonl ol Ecology 8, Evolution , SUNV/ S(ony Brook. 268 C.pcn . 3:30 p.m. Spon""ed by the Dopartmonl ol Goognophy. U / 8 OPERA WORKSHOP PRESENTATION" Three one-act opent:S: "i"tie Magic Water" by Leo Smtt ... Hin und zuruck" by Paul Hinde:mith , and ·· Amelia at lhe Boll'" by G\an Carlo Menoui. Bufta)o Semi"\ary Audflotium . 8 p.m. Gary Burge:u is the dlrecto.- of the productions . and Jamu Kasprowicz is the director ol th!! Unlverliily Philharmonia. Tk:kets available at th4! dooi. General admission $4 · U/ 8 faculty . staff. alumni and seniM cillzeru $3; and students $ l Wednesday~ 31 QAL INFORMAL LECTURE SERIES· Demonscralion of the Radio Shack PRS-80 Microcomputer. 213 Baldy. lW'hh•en 12 and 4 p m Briefintroduruonsw•llbcconductedatl2 IS I 30 and 2 45 p m Sponsored by tM Quantnatrv; AnaiY51S Lab ::c~~~ENCE COLLOQUIUM• (AND !UUAII MIDNIGHT FILM" I ' - T....., Ia Porlo (ilaly, 1972) . Cont...enco 'Thoan. Squke. u ,JOp.m. Gonenladm;ulon $2; looudont5 $1.50. Sunday- 28 BFA RECITAL. IWal Roa. flu10. BUd Rocllol Hal. 3 p.m. IUoislmg 11tti1b ... bo Joocph WaliOr, hwptlchonj and _..,, Anno Moao, piono; Walle Hun1, drums, and PaW Schmid , double baa. Free admit'"'" · Sponoond by the Dopa1mont d. Musk:. f'RIENDS OF VIENNA a.u11 PROGIIAJI" -am. Tho Fnonds d. VIenna Club wll apon .. .....,.,, with • lpOCioJ _... ond \lltnnao Tho pel.,.,.,.,.. ......... piau In the lntomational lnstttu~e , 864 Dtiawarc, at 3 :30p.m . Admission iii &... bul-.,orewo~<omoo . "-tnt Eur_., Porty Syot...,., Prof....,. Ruder Wiktcnmann. University of Mannheim (Germany) and adjunet member ol the SUNY/ Buffalo Polltkal Sdmcc faculty. 684 Ba&dy. 3 p .m. Facutty and students are cordially Invited . PSST' PROGRAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TRAINING" Worbhop on~ Loodonhlp Slol8o. 108 Norton . 3-5 p.m. Fret 10 all lludents. Register at llO Norton"' ca116J6.2807. learn how to cr'ICXM.ltag« partiCipation in ~p adivltla and dedsions. how 10 deiegata raponIYitMts, and design and e:va!uatc programs whk:h =:~.:=.J~Pl:·.~~t.-'~ '"' Policy Sludia. CHEIIUCAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR• . Tho Uthkua/lodlne P........_ Botwy Dr Curtlo F. Holmes, Wlhon Gr-ldl. ·-~.. - •. ..a.• 'Ghosts' Ma.y Jo Uplnayk (left), • Regina, confero with Mro. Alvlng. her employer and patron, pleyed by Anna Ka~ France~ In • scene &om lbHn's "Ghocta" bdnt prcocnled by the Cenler for Theatre RC~ATch, October ~7 through November 11 at 681 Main trftl !Th.....S..,. through Sundays). Lui." 10i Baldy. 4 p .m. Refreshments wt1 be MfWd from 3 ,3().4 , �• : ,... • Oclol.r 25, 1979 I 4' _ •Geae ..... .. -. . Maintenance worbr hlld been told by his supervisor that he could take the geese 10 they could be properly cared for. When students saw him drive up In a truck and try stuffing the three into bags, "they nearly rioted" accordlng to reports, and quickly summoned Public Safety ofl'~ars "'ho set the matter straight. According to Peter Gold of Rachel Carson College. which Is Interested a lso In seeing the three fowl through the w1nter. the geese have .. trained the Wilkeson stude nts" to throw food <>ut to them when they honk beneath their win· dows Gold a lso speculated the three ~~ be trying to enrol In Tolstoy In light of the Untvenlly's allrilion problems, the geese are espe<:ialy welcome In that they seem determined to stay regardless of all practical objections to !heir matriculation. Perhaps. they will become one of those " traditions'' the attrition/ retention com· mlttee ha~ suggested be developed on campus. Despite the fact they are all called by ganders' names, there may well be a " mother goose" in the crowd. So even if the Un iversity's enrollment doesn' t go up next spring, its goose popu~tlon may. ieCalendar .. I!UCaK:AL-....__.,.-. c.-. ., - __ - . Eugene . Klcinbotv. NMitomotia. SUNY Bullolo. J02 DWondod. 4 p.m. Aft-- I.,. ""'-"· A - POnDI COUOQURJJIIIEIIIES' te 'r v......, Ia Flaw 11lro.eh s.... · 4 p.JII. Cdl.. ... bo .. 3:45. 5poNond bv the Unlwnloy. 70 - -Dopo.t.... sool- Chcmioby. I---. Moot.o .... tho a-.Dr........ In S<onlolowDublsld.,.... , _ ol medJcol l m m u -. Un i - ol Toronto. 223 Shaman. 4 p.m. - I N GAllE ntEOIIY• Wloottoo-~?Pn>I....,.Anotol Ropopoot, ~ ol P¥hology, Univonlty ol T......,. 2100'1lrion. 4 p.m. l'rofaoc. Ropopoot .. the ol widely rud books. T _ . _ Go.. T - , ond N........ Go..,_,, ond hosclonc .,..,.,. ...non the dllommo """'"· 5poNond bv the Doport- - mcnt ol Ea>nomlcs. FIUI CfiU( HISTORY)' - . . . . (Mumau. 1922l. 146 Diefendorf. 7 p .m SpoMored by the Center for Med\a Study. Tho <><Vnol Gcnnon .... ol Drocula. ,..,.,.., rm\MM The MW Vft'lion was playing at 1M Como lMl Wftbnd.. still may be If ~ care -·· UUAII WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPEClAL' _N...,~ 7pm : ThcFhocThouuncl F - . . ., 0.. T (1953) , 8:45 p.m. Confuence 'l'twatre, Squ\re. Frn adm~ . Aa&...ttoe Nilght is a prewntation of 11 .....ted sbons. c:ovcring ,,. high In the hlllooy ol Holyo<lod c:onoonlng, mdlng 1ho1 d.luic screen c:onfronu.Uon , S.mbt Mn.b Goddllo. 1"'M Flw ThCMM.nd fl.,.e:n is one of H~'• hnes1 fan..-. dovlled bv Dr Se""' ELECTRONIC ART SEJIIES' Japanae expetirn4mtal wieo Pfaertt~ by film end video arust T~ka llmura . Medta Study/ Buffa&o. 207 DNware A.v« 8 p m 81- Victory (Roy) 147 Diefendorf 9 p m s,on.o.oc~ t., .,. Cent.. r.. Medoo Study Rkhard Button . Cun Jurgens, Ruth Rom.n An interallng J)ftloOf\AJ ~ JMyed OUI agaW\11 a bodqpoond olthc Afric.on oompolgn during Worid w.n Thanday- 1 T- . Bade . Sn.drich-~ Untwnily. lnltilute for Hllloov. Erlongon, Wat Gamony 260 c_., I 30 p m s,.o.-cd 1, the Doportmcnt ol Hlo1ooyE-.....wc~oomc UUAII FIUI ' P•cwal (Manca, 197 Wo&drn.n T'hatnr, Anthcnt 3· 15, 6 10ond9p m Gonftolcdm-.. $2. llUdcn1s $1 so A&fl.to-.. olcMng_to . .....O. .... - , . . . ol the ---uoyt.,mdng Ctntim de TI"DYCC' famous rom.not ·in·vertt: ..... the Mlturion Knl!;tl, P""""'ol ol Wola. s----.- PHYSICS~• Q.e.D. ,_.,., . . o.- - D.J UnMnoy m..aak 3 .30pm Cc&.M3. 15 454 • clocu~ Nm. lhclogcnd.ory ~ ...... fndov.,- 16. ... leaveSqt.*e forTororWo.t lla.m. and wtlmum - ol~9p . m. ~ Sired: 10 a.m. end 12 noon Con......,n'Citopel; 8 p.m. - 51. Joocph'._ 3269 M• St.: Amherst: 9:15a.m .. 10:30, noon and 5 p.m. - Newman Center, Ellcob. Monclov-Frtdoy. 12 noon - Ncwmon c.n..... MainSt. &~Avc . ; 12noonand5p.m. N«Wman <Ant•. Elicott. S.turc&.y. 9 a.m. - Newman Center on both 1lcbto 1oo thor....... ""' . . $11 lot- otudcnb: $20 ... the puYe:, tndudlng- olboa ond admtolion . Fot- tnfonnation and racrvations, cal the Black Student Union, a1831 -S421 . l.EC1UII£ A lec:bn en1lllod "Monopoly Property ond Sltakeopu.<'o Rlchonl U" will bo gjwn by Poor...., Jock H. t~<xte, dis1lngulobed pro~....,. o1 hlo1ooy. WMitinglon llniwnl1y ., St. l..ouio, on compu5a. CAntOUC SEIIVICES MAINTAINED Tho ol the Co1holc Compos MlnloUy Newman Centers will again offer fatival MIIMa on the principol Roman C..hok Holydoys. A Holyday M1111 fOf the convm~cnce ol studatl& and staff wdl be <:eltt:nted at noon on ThUJ'Jd..y, November 1, Feast of AI tM Saints, in Capen 10, Amhcnt Campus. and in the Allmore Room , Squire Hal, Main 5u-Ht 1M urnc dwduW: wtl be obM-rvtd for Ash Wednesday, Fcbru.., 20, 1980. ond ......_ Thu.oday. Moy 15 A Mou will bo cclcbrlllcd also on the Wednesdays ol t..n1 from Fet.twy Z7 dvoustt April 2 Inc_., 10. Am'- . For the Nowmba I Feast of All S.lnts. the FrontMtt Road Newman Center Chapel, Amherst. has ~u led a ~ Mus fOf October 31 a.1 5 p.m ., and Muses M noon and 5 and 7 p.m . on tht: Feast. T'he Main St. Newman Center US Untversity Avenue) wW ha~ an 8 a.m. M. . and one at the Canmlician <Ante 1117 p.m. Tho M... 51. c.m., hos cddcd Slllu M.y Ann< Slntunle. G.N.S.H .. •ndF- M..,_Gasldn u -.,to Jock Chondlcr. Tho~ Cen1or ;....rred bv F..,.. Edwwd flohu. Y1cor lotcampus mlnloUy "' the D1ocae ol Buffalo. and Father Chrtstian Puehn Both centen are opm dally from 9 a m to 5 p.m. fOf a fullpfldnlm of religious and counseling SftVk:el to 1he University communhy. Nove.mber:6at4p.m. iD The KNa. IWdyHal. ProHexta- il authOf ol. ,._.... Utopia!: the l>loso'ol>hY ol 1111 ideo and _ . . . . . .. hlotooy. E_,.... ~welcome . Thlo lectwc to oponoored bv the departtMnts of Engbsh and HiAaty. fa~Gt MANAGEMENT SEMINAR' "'w WOCDUi M......- In • ~ Cbangl:ng Euao- F- _,cHEE5£ TASTtNG EVENT The U/ 8 Alumni Aslodasion in\11ta you to this event, to be led by Mr. Michael Whelan, wine monogcr. l.lqUO< Co.pontlon, Satunloy, Novtrnt:Je 3, M 8 p m. in the Faculty Oub Dining Room . Hmimon Hall Donation: $5 per .....,.,. The Wina ~na- LAutentiu.y Kabrt«tt 1977; Chatuu Ferrande. 1977: Chmas 1978; Owuu Seeute;ou.r: 1970: Souvnain c..bnnct S.uvignion 1974 Tho Chcaa Brio Sup.cmc. Dowt DeMon..,..., l1olian Goud.o. Bucltm>n St. Sovlol. R«MrVadons ~ be tWn on • ftrst-conM bash lJmil 100. Poid · - a n due bv Claobct- 29 Col 1hc U/8 Alumni · 831-4121 . Ia< more lnfCJPna60n. F...-. INTEJINATIONAL COJ..ILGE Dlll£CTORY The lnWI'nMk>nal Co1tsJ1: .. now prCJ*fns an .d· - . . poleldol-dcndum 10 the DlneterJI ol F....... - lloool~fot- ._ 1979-1980 Copto.oloot-t been - .. deMt. dop.uncnl had, ond ......... Addition~~~ c:op.. . . ~ In K:"s OfRcc 1636-2351) ~ ~~<town q - bv ~31 . 1V19 . to n-,......_ .. w--.... -.riNG PlACE Tho W.tllng Plooc 1o • !no dRip-"' W1itlng . . . lltolwolc:omco-atony-oflhc-tutors who · Taltc ~ ol ""' quolflad ..t11ng provide cwcfuJ responte to bod-t thaN haYing baUble u~ on lind polislting • fino] dnll. Come ....... in 336 &ldy Hall on the Amhcnt C.mpuo. Ow ltouB 1hlo semester are.: Monday through Friday, 12 noon u.nUI 4 p.m.. and Mond.oy. Wednaclay ond Thunday evening~ , 6 unti19. F......,. s-. WRITING 1UTOIIS s-. c:..tslde •tncxtng 1n the W.t~~ng Place. Yoo will bo .-.fuJy 1l'aOied to help""""' Improve- wri1lng while you Improve your own. Contact Barbara Gordon at 636-2394. Exhibits ADIRONDACK IIIAGES .. 831 -20Z7. Kevin Noble, Rill film : .1o1ut M -• SX-70 Po&..o;do. Alomo Gollay. Beet. HaD. Gaiety hours, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday lluough Friday. Opening -..ned unUI next Couples_!.. ......._, ConJo..nca ... bo held at the Newman Cent..-. IS Unlwnlty Ave. on the foloMng dates at 7:30 p.m.: Sunday, Qc. tobot- 28: Tuadoy, Oaobot- 30. ond Sund.oy, Nowmbcr 4. For reservations cal 834-2297 . SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI C.UB r:uumn now through Odober J0 fOf an opening on the board of cbrecton SubmM raumes to Room 7. Squlno Holt. SCHUSSIIEJSTERS SKI CUJB "1 Tho lot- - . ....,.._ .. - I S , o n d . . . . , . . _ _ ... ..........., ond-ktl,-l.IV19. Pruklent'1 Commltsion on Whl!tt HouM F - . . P.O. Boo n37, D.C. 20044. F"' f""'- """""-'·col Dr. M. ~ !loco, 636-2901. "' An cxhi>k oll8 pho1<9ophs bv Rollcn E. Jlw. too, dit-ect«. ol l.harieo ., SUC/ PiaiUbtagft ond, formerly assistant dlreclor of University Ubrarta for Publk: Savic:a at U/ B. M.am Foyer of Hulth Sciences Library, Stockton Kimball Tower . NEWMAN canati'RE-CANA CON· FERENC£ P..-.. """' think they n<ed denial won. ond woukl »tc to t&ke pan in a study of patimt r:apoi'\K to r:outine dentaltteatment 6houkl contact Or. Nor~n L. Corah at 831-441 2. Voluntnn mUll not current~ be under the care of a Mntist Participants wUI receive dental examinatiOn and lt·rays to dda-· mine how much routine treat~! they require. Two ftiMngs will be provided bv 6 de.nUSl as part of the Oludy Spon...-ed bv ,,. Doportmcnl ol Bmavtor.al Science n... .. no~ • DcvorlopiQg Sldlt. " the tide ol. atwo-day Sft'l'dnar for women . to bt given at the CaMn T. Kraus Confererv:.e Center In Crosby Holt. Nooemt- S ond 6 . Tho oem'""'lead.. will bo Or. EAizabcth B. Adams, auodllte profeuor of managanmt ec George Washington Unlversly, who has held management posiHonl with lBM and served .. 1111 offJcc, in the U.S. Morine Co<p.. FOf further tnformation, contac~ Cynthill Fairfiekl Tho Schwomelslen 510 Oub to aa:cpt1ng FR£NCH AND GERMAN WINE AND HISTOIIY U:ClUR£' 0.... ~ to the Uoi...S s...... ond ~._-10-lale N - ....S <Aowty, Dr. Kious J r- CAlltOUC N£WJIAN C£JnaJ JIASSES 5otoonJov ~ S p.m. - 339 Squln ond DENTAL STUDY FILM (FIUI THEORY) ' "'"' - - - ond ....... ldne ... b o - - " " WedModoy, 14. 016 p.m. 01 thoO.:.. l4chuwt n..-. Komlngton ond Boloy. b .. !no .... _.. 1o tho pubic. The boa aan1on 1 o - tho ooJc1.out King Tid Notlc:a N....,... c.m... -Complex. ~SPECIALIEJUIIIAII• Md COIIM Gu.d) . King .....,.._~,,... botng- I, 0.... Tho- s.w-r. - - . Dr. o.nr. Johnoon. ...... __ - 1o- tho T,.-"' . .-...-. ...-........... """....,... tho-- taJIIGTUT~ T.......,_.._....._tho~ldng- INDEPENOENT FaJIIIAKEII5 IERIES' o.toe . . . , . _ , P. Scod. E1oc:trb1 ~ ~..,..__ Flmo. McdlaSoudy/ Buf. U/B. 338 Bel. 4 p.m. Rofrahmonto oonood from • folo, 2!11 ~Ave . 8 p.m. !>-5:30. 59'1 l.lP lor our: r:acquetbBI tournament now through Oc&obcr 31. ThtH Is a S5 rdunc:lal* doposll . snJDIES SKilLS lAB Tho Studios Sldl1. Ub at the Unlvenily Luming Center-, 368 Bakty HaD. ls open for tutoring in writi.ng and ltUdtes skill. lhit hours ar:e: Mondays througft Thund•ys. 12·3 p.m.: Wedneod.oys. 10-2 p m No hours on Friday. The Lab ls open to all U/ B otudcn15. U / 8 COUNCIL IIEETING Tho Nooembeo- Coundl Me<ling II ocheduled f0< Nowmbet 9 at 3 p.m. in the Coundl Conference Room. 5th floo. Copen , Through~ . HAU.WIW.S ARTISTS ........ MUSIC UBRARY 20th Centwy Musldllna te Ltteraturc. Music Ubmy, Bolnf Hall. th•ough Oaobot- 31. POETRY COlLECTION JAck K.,ouoc, Poooy CoBoctlon Reading Room Through November 2 . POETRY COlLECTION EXHIBIT New A c q - bv the U/ 8 Poouy/ Ru• Book CoOection: Recently acquired books. manutaipts and letters induding pieces by Etta Poond. William C.k>s Wiliams and RObert Duncan . Aho a crayon drawing by Rabat Duncan and a dnwklg ol. Duncan by U/ B Art Professot" Harvey Breverman Monday through Friday. 9a.m. to5p.m. in420CIIpen. Tlvough Octobot-. On The Air OCTOBERZ6: AM Ruffolo: D•. E11io< N. Gole, pt'ol , S.hovto"tl & Related Sdonoco. "TMJ (Tem· ,..omandibulw Joint Potn) B;ofeedbadt P>og.am.• WKBW·lV (Citanncl7) . 10 • .m. WHITE HOUSE FEllOWSHIPS The Praident'• Commin6on on White House OCTOBERU: F......... liM .............t lhcc:un.n~.....,.._, ondduAta Tho Whir< House FelowsitO> .....,. to dcolgocd 1o fJ'O"'dc glfted and highly motiY•Ied Ame1tcans. nrty In the eareas, frstNnd a · _ . .. the-ol-thenlllion,ond • ol pcqonolkt'""- In the lccderohJp ol the oodcOy us ... doR>Io •• opply dwing the udy " " " - ...... ol1hft- oo.profllwre we no t.IC educ:M:IoMII r:equhrnmts and ~ _... ......., _ _ Employoa oltheF-~annotdigJblc , """the - ol.....- - . .......... oltheAilitcd Corp., ,... F....,, Sevlcao (Anny, Novy, - t ,•, • - , •• ~ o. ...... , I, •:..~..... I 0 - - U: DT. Wllliuo S. HuU1toft, MIOdate profaeor. Russian, and M50Cial8 dean, Fac:uky dArts and l....dlen. '"The Do's and Don'1's ol ~... MUSk." WilEN 1930). 11.05 p .m. 1: M ... Benho N. Cutcbco, c:o<x· dtnator, Services for the Handbpped. ~ New Educo11onal Qw..tunllln f0< the Hondicappcd." WBEN (930) . 9:05p.m. c,......., both.,,.._ ~from may bo '-'don H........ WBEN-FM (102.51. Qo. aober27, !t-7am. ~ OCTOBER 19: c - . . - ...... _ El1ha- - - R-.Alto- .In- C.. lot. 6 p.m . on lhe 31• 111 7 p.m. ...... (Otonncl i �October 25, 1979 800 &osh pick major Wharton lists panelists for four reviews in engineering Of the 3000 &ahman students enrolled this lal, 800 have ~elected an . , . _ g program as their Intended major. This Is the largest fmhman class of e~ In the history of the University, Dr. Howard Slnluss, associate dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, said. On the national scene, FaD 1979 enrollment of aD college freshmen planning to pursue a degree In engineerIng Is ~ to exceed 100,000. This Is the largest enrollment ever of freshmen in the engineering disciplines and approxImately twice the total national enroDment of 52,000 In 1973, just six years ago. Slrauss pointed oul During the 70s, there has been not only a dramatic Increase In total engineering enroDment at Buffalo, but also a sharp increase In the number of young women interested In engineering, Strauss recalled. In 1970 there """" 150 students In the fmhman class. Only seven women were in that class. In 1979, there are 80 women In the freshman class, or 11 per cent of the entering student body. Engineering enroDment data suppUed by the Engineering Manpower Commission shows U/ B wtth the second largest fmhmen enroDment In engineering In New York State In the FaD ofl978. Only Ctty Co8ege of New York (CUNY! had more entering students, according to the published Information. 1979 also produced the largest graduating class In engineering here: 450 B.S . In engineering, 106 M.S . In engineering, and 22 Ph .D. In engineering degrees were awarded. lbere were 46 women degree r~ients In the totals. 1l>e largest number of B.S. degree graduates was In electrical engineering with 123, followed by dvil with 104, and mechanical wtth 88. FEAS women form new unit A new Society of Women Engineers has been chartered and Is active on campus this faD. Starting last January with four members, the organ-.. now has 50 active members and Is recruiling more. 1l>e Society of Women Engineers Is a non-profit educallonal service organization whose goah arc: 1) serving technical needs of aD engineers, and 2) serving the special needs of women engineers. 1l>e second goal is of particular Interest and, spokespersons for the organization point out, Is accomplished "by Informing the public, especla8y young women, of the qualifications and achievements of women engineers and the opportunities apen to them, as well as encouraging women engineers to attain high levels of educational and professional achievement ." U/ B student chapter's 1979-80 olfii:en arc: president: PauUne labedz, lnduslrial Engineering senlo<; vice president : Marjorie Pogue , Industrial Engineering senior; secretaJy: KHty Higgins, Mechanical Engineering senior; treasurer: Barbara -Lux", Eleclrlcal Engineering sent«; Counselor: Joanne fii!Dns, Mechanical Engineering grad; Faculty Advisor: Dr. Wayne F . Bialas, In- -ry.e dustrial Engineering. Asante named to panel Mole6 Kete Asante, P<ofeuor. Department of Communication, has been inVIted to for lhrec years on the Councl lor lnlemeltonal Exchange of Sc:holus' advioory tcremlng panel. In this copaclly, he ..... applications of Arnertc.n ocholan In opeech oommunlaillon for ovewas lecturing and for advenc.! r-.:11 awards under the -Hays Ad.. Two ott- members the oommunlcallon fteld have been "PPPintad a&. c:onoultlodon wtth the Amaican Cou ndl on Education and other agenda. Buffalo jeweler is WBFO operetta jockey Operetta to Gerald Goldsman Is more than just a musical form of theatre. It's nourishment that feeds his Intellect anp a tonic that soothes lils spirit. For three months now, this Buffalo wholesale jeweler and father of two, has been sharing his personal research about operetta wtth listeners of U/ B 11l!iio station WBFD. Within the first few weeks of the debut of the "Operetta Hour." Dave Benders, program director and acting general manager of WBFO, received 17 letters of appreciation . An "unusual response" for that type of program, he reports. Each Monday, from 10 a .m . to 11 a .m . Goldsman travels back a century in lime to an era in Vienna - or three decades earlier still in France- when the operetta flourished . He captures his audience not only by the fine selection Of music he pt.lys from his private collection, but by Imparting bits of information he discovered about each composer through Interviews and texts. ~ ..wao-tr.. Goldsman relayed that in Vienna, once a composer wrote an operetta (which generally came packaged with bite plots, happy endings and elaborate costumes and staglngj which was favorably received , lie became a millionaire almOSI overnight. Producers from throughout central Europe would then clamor to stage the ohow. Unfortunately, some of the composers couldn't handle the sudden "star" status or wealth, and let the bottle or their libidos wreak havoc wtth their hves. While the situation Is lamentable, It makes for titillating anecdotes about famous musical personages. Goldsman has journeyed through Europe gathering recordings of more obscure operettas and Information about them . He considers himKI an operetta historian and Is quHe capable of carrying on a 24-hour monologue on the subject . But he oo-,'t. What he does do , Is trade bits of Information which he's gleaned wtth his orthodontist brother whom he "tuned-In' to operetta some years back. Now his sibling has become quH.e an aficionado himself and has ledured on operetta at Carnegie HaD. Although In this ca1e fraternal bonds ..-e slronges than Individual goals, Goldsman oboerwd, with a competitive twtnlde, that lately he suspacts his brother has been "holding out" on him . Just how this Buffalo native became so interested In operetta Is a story In Itself. Goldsman was always a big fan of Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald. two Ame:r1can operetta singers. But one day while attending an estate sale (where he still picks up fine pieces of old jewelry), he pald 75 cents for a recording of a European operetta. The more he played H, the more his appredation for the fonn grew. Flnahy, his inteUectual curiosity took hold and he began doing some Investigative work on this musical genre. What he found , was that operettas produced In Vienna In the latter paJ1 of the 19th century were Imported to America years later and rejuvenated as B~ay musicals. The "Merry Widow" was a famous one. In fact , U.S . producers at the lime often sought out composers of European e~lon . The mule'• the thlag The music, not the dialogue or the gay, contrived plot, Is what elicits an emotional response from the Ustener, emphasized Goldsman . He Is particularly fond of Vienna operettas because they • were greatly influenced by Strauss and · frequently feature melodic waltzes. Today, operettas are no longer being produced In this country, and very few in Europe. Goldsman attributes their demise here to the prohibitive cost of their elaborate staging and orchestration , lack of decent scripts, and what some might term their emphasis on "passe" music- the waltz. In Europe, on the other hand . the old standard operettas (of which there are between 30 to 40) are staged frequently in cities and towns and are quite familiar to the people. Not only Is the operetta not produced In the U.S ., but It's also dlfficuk to find a radio station that even plays the muoic. WBFO Is the only local station that does so with any regularity. At one time , 1istenas were able to hear operettas on a Toronto station, but according to Goldsman, that program was taken off the air. If Goldsman's letters of appreciation are any Indication, then operetta still has a I&Hhful contingent of fans In the Buffalo area. Wrote one group from Child and Family Services: " It fortifies us against grimmer aspects of life." Another simply closed by saytn,ll, "Thanks for playing the music we like! • State University C hancellor Clifton R. Wharton, Jr .. last Friday announced the naTMS ofl l educators who have ~ to partldpale In the recently implemented peer evaluation proce• of the SUNY presidential review P<Qcedure. Included was the team to evaluate U/ B President Robert L. Ketter. two members of which had already been ferreted out by Th£ SpectTum. 1l>e educators wiD evaluate the performances of four campus presidents In teams of three. as follows: State University at Buffalo : John S . Corl>aDy. former president , Unlver$ity of Illinois, team chairman ; Edwin..l'oung, president, University of Wlscontin , and David Z. Robinson . vice president, Carnegie Corporation, and a member o f the CKy University o f New York Board of Trustees. State University al Binghamton (Clifford D. Clark, president) : J o hn W. Ryan , president, Indiana University, team chairman; Daniel G . Aldrich, Jr. , chancellor, University of California at Irvine. and William B. Boyd, president , University of Oregon . State University CoUege at Brockport (Albert W. Brown , president) : John W . Nason , diredor, Study of Presidential Selection and Assessment, National Assodation of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges and former president of Swarthmore and Carleton Colleges, team chairman ; Lettie F. Coor, president, University of Vermont, and Joseph S . Kauffman , former president, Rhode Island CoDege. State University College at O ld Westbury (John Maguire, president) : Usle C . Carter, president , University of the District of Columbia, and Joseph S . Murphy, president, Bennington College (appoinlment of the team's third member Is pending) . Chancellor Whart.o n said he expected the first evaluation would begin some time next month , and aD wiD be concluded during the current academic year. State University, which In 1973 became the first pubUc university to initiate periodic review of Its presidents, adopted new guideUnes last June, which included evaluation by peers drawn from outside SUNY. Wharton explained that each team wiD vts1t the campus of the president It Is evaluating for a vtslt of u"p to three days. During that time members will talk wtth and receive views of the president's effectiveness and performance from the College Council chairperson, elected officers of the faculty and student body and other persons deemed necessary by the team leader. Both oral and written Input wiD be sought. The review team chairman wiD then draft a report to the ChanceUor which also wiD be used as the basis for discussion berween the Council and campus president. Alter review, a final team report wiD be submitted by the Council to the ChanceUor. along with appropriate commentary. Following a conference , the ChanceUor and campus president make a final report to the Board of Trustees which , after discussion, wiD share the Information wtth the campus community. Collins elected to AMA position Dr. George CoUins, Jr .. assodate chief Internist at RosweU Park Memorial In stitute and a member of the U/ B Council has been elected to the American Medical Assodation's Council on Constitution and Bylaws. A past president of the Medical Society of Erie County, CoiUns is an assodall! clinical profesoor of medicine at U/ B. He holds a bachelor's degree from Yale, and has an M.D. from the U/ B Medical School. In addition to his actlv~ in organize< medicine, Colhns was captain '·' th· United States Air Force edical l.orps. has served on the boa•d o f directors of the Unked Way, and • m«mber of the executive committee of the Buffalo Sabres orga nization. , �• October 25, 1979 _ •Energy war ..... ...... ., ...... mey be clewloped -....d. An lndumt.l 18tel1Ha would constantly receive ...,. thot . . - obetund bv the ~ . and could be beamed by microwave lo a reldwly ...... ~nd Mllon. A lingle ......... could produce about 10 lima the electrtcity a lyplca! nudar plant does, aocordlng to Gerald O'Neil, who heado the Space Studies In· llllule In Prtnc&ton, New .Ieney. He believes the goal Is attainable In 20 years with proper government support. Windmills ""' not only making a come· back, they may become m<>n< Important than ever. With energy coots soaring, ,.._ ol the country that average significant wind speeds (New York State being one ol them) are Investigating the poten· llalo ol various windmill systems. lmprov· ed ~ Is resulting In tnc:reasingly effective windmill generators. Energy derived undetgr<>Und from the earth's hut Is classified as geothermal energy. Starn or hot water Is tapped to tum twblnes that generate electricity. The . - type to harness is drystrea) -but this fonn Is a "geological freak" found on· ly In oeveral o( the world. One such plec:e Is Sonoma County, Callfomla, Where the nation's only large-scale geolloermal plant Is located. The plant produces about 800 ~watts , which Is almost the entire need for San Francisco. The geothermal planls In the U.S . produce more energy than either solar or wind power now provides. But the potenllal for geothermal Is quite Umited unless sclenttsls can devise a man-made way of heating water through hot rocks close to the earth's surface. Power from water above the earth's surface Is also being utlllzed. Turbines can be spinned through the movement of waves, tides, and currents. A similar process generates power in the ocean when currents with d ifferent water temperatures meet each other. These sources of energy are being ambitiously researched by numerous companies. areas Atnde-ofl Cost and environmental concerns constitute the major Impasse the energy business will meet In developing most akemate sources. Faced with lessening supplies, large oU companies are throw· ing vast sums away on hit-or-miss gambles. Exxon claims it spent more on research last year than It made in profits. Exxon and other oU companies wiU quickly point out that the U.S. oU In· dustry In total spent less on energy research last year than did the federal government, yet the industry accompUsh· ed much more. '< • That Is a fact strengthening any case againsi the windfall profits tax. Whether or not the tax is Implemented, however, and to what degree, the large oU com· panies - unllke the small oneswoukl stiU have substantial resources to direct towards research. Yet, the oU in· dustry Is not the wildly lucrative business much of the public suspects it to be. Akhough several oU companies occupy slots in the top ten of the Fortune 500, none of them rank In the top ten for return in Investment in the period coverIng the last ten years. It foDows that a major part of the cOSI Is related to appeasing the environment. Said one od 4!Xecutlve, "Getting oU from tar sands would be very inexpensive ~ It weren't for such strict environmental standards by the government." " It's a trade-off," admKs Professor Milbrath . "The people must decide whether they want to pay mOI'e to get a higher quality of Ufe." Maybe ~·sa temporary trade-off. Amid an the confusing and Interwoven percentages, ~lations and estimates, logic dictates that the effort will eventually resuk In an energy independence that Is Inexpensive and safe. Says Buffalo resident Robert Welch, echoing a popular phrase. " It's the equivalent of war. The American people know that now, 10 we'D get over k." An analyst on a recent "Wall Street Week" program agreed, and even of. fered .. opinion of how long K will take: "BecauM ol the oountry' s depth and I think we're going to see the light e1 lhe enc! ol the tUnnel, maybe In just a few yean." Thol's the normal- time II talceo to win a war. Healt benefit The Penonnel Department has announoed that N.Y. State has once ~n October as the health lnlurance transfer period. During this month . ~ stJiiiVAB ~ may change their health plan to any other available plan (Statewide, GHI. or HMO . Heakh Care Plan) . AD transfers become eflectlve 1/3/80. Haw Is a table comparing benefits provided by each of the three comparison ~ • - you In making a decision . options to ' __ -1'\M.IWI-.. . ,....... rsu,...wr, ........... . _ . .... ....... -·-~-- ID(DI8[0_...,iwUO...._.. I,....,,......_.............. ,.......... ...... '*-"t ............ ...,...,.,_.. ...,_._ u..,...,,.._,..,. .. ...,.c.w. .......... ................ / --· - -. JU.,_M_.., .,..... ..,_.. ............. ........... --_,_ ~ t1Df .CO¥afll ~ .... ...c .. ~----. - ,..... x_,_..,~ ~ . ~--"!:, ..~-- - -- ... -\ .. .._. ( SIS,.~) »S*",_._.... ~~~-. ... """"""'""" .... .o... ..... --'U S ~,_,.,_. . ,__., .,...,.,....,.~,cililiiMI• --- - .......cu ......,, .. ""'..,._....., ..,...,."",.,.... . ...... 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NOTCCMAm .......... ,...._. ~ .. ~ .. ~ ( Jl) . . . . . . tol) .... ..----..c--.-...,___.... .,....._ - ~..,. ...-.no., ....... -...af fllll'l _..._ .... .............. _, I................ ....._...,._.,H,..... ,_ _,Hf__ ..._ ...,.,.._...,......,_~ -MM~ 11o l f~ ... ...,_._...,wn ..... _,.._ ...... ,..lll.Al.JtiCAil lTAl - GMI..._ ,.._,..,_,...,.._oiJ........._ ... c-. .......... ~--­ .._ , ,,OOOof~ �• Oc:tot. 25, 1979 Is cancer cure burled under paper avalanche? ByMerql......,_ Publi<--- Do we abady have within our reach the .-n:h raults nec:essmy for the developmental effective cancer therapies and cura? Tv.oo professors from the School of Information and liblary Studies have wrMien a new book that sug~. yes: the answer to the puzzle of canoer may be buried somewhere In the appro•lmately five million papers published In the medical research fleld ove the las decade. As raeerchon remain buried under a paper avalanche, the bves that could poalbly be saved from cancer's ravages continue to mount-300,000 deaths each ye.- at a computable financial cost ol $11.2 billion and an untold cost of human suffering In the UnHed States alone. The authon al Cogent Communlco· llon: Overcoming Reading Overload, Dr. Charles L. Bernier and Dr. A. NeU Yerkey, believe answers to other major health problems and the nation's energy woes may alto lie overlooked in the vast amounts al published literature. ..uc:a.. Mm- ol .aQ ,_.. Fifteen years ago, researchers estimated that not being able to find Information when needed costs the UnHed Slates over $1 billion a year. Chemical literature Is judged to be doubling In volume every eight years; biomedical literature evay 10 to 12 years. There are more than 50,000 technological books published each year and more than 50,000 technical journals publish 4 to 5 million articles a year. ln some fields, Inventions and new in· dustrial processes are "re-Invented" lind "re-discovered" every day. This costly duplicallon occurs not just from one nalk>n to the next, but within the same Industrial firm, perhaps within the same plant. The reason Is too lamlllarspeclalJsts can't keep up with their fields. "It's like Allceln Wonderland," laments Dr. Bernier, now retired from U/B and bving In California. "It's al there but H's nowhere." Professors Bernier and Yerkey suggest ways to refine this mass of Information. "We have actively !Ought a aolullon to the problem for at least a quarter of a century," Bernier says, "but H's worse now than 25 years ago because of the amount and ocaHer of literature and the 70 or so languages In which HIs published." People must read fewer, more up-todate words, and they should have the opportunHy to choose what they read more rallonaDy. A change In the reading habits of professional people Is necessary and could trtple etliciei-ocy, the professcn believe. This oould be brought about by the use of terse concluSions-condensed literatures which dlotil1 ocholarty words Into simple oentenoes and describe researchon' findings In a fraction of the number ol words which ordlnarUy comprise a research ..ticle. Dallr..........,..._•............., Daily periodical terVIces on newsprint for each ol the majo< technological fields could also be Introduced, Dr. Bernier suggests. For eumple, the biomedical research papers published each ye.would , If condensed tersely to one-tenth to one-hundredth ol ~ size, fill a dally newspaper one-fourth the thicl<ness ol The New y cri: nmea. This paper could be In two sactlons, one carrying terse conclusions extracted from papers, and the other offering a complete bibliography. Eventually these newspapers oould be used to derive anthologies which would Include uiAnnents selected for their predicted validHy and permanence. These anthologla could be further honed · so that "uullmete editions would cony In condensed form all major truths dilcovered In the prof-..· Bernier SE ~- Theoe conclusions could be stored In computer banks and regularly lllued In publicallons aVIIIWIIe In llnrlel' computeriled relrlevalljlllams. . '1M IKhniqua for productng these lane ~~endure Jot." apla!ns handbooks would COli Grad enrollment 'troubling' • Yerkey, "but pladng the cost ~ the value of such a program Indicates H would be well WOith II." Wastes In time and money, the fact that the federal government has already spent over $100 mdllon on the problem and the notion that the system would enable professlonalopeople to keep Informed In their fields 10 to 100 times more broadly than they can now, make I oeem perfectly logical that mlllons ol dollan could and should be spent on establishment of such a system In each profession, the professors contend, Mo.t - . d a raporto- ......... According to Yerkey, muCh of the literature published Is largely Ignored by other professionals in a particular field, who fiercely defend their own research, facts and theories. This lack of persuasiveness Is a major component In the professors' case for terse literature. "These findings must be presented In a logical uence so they cannot help but be con~JQi!:lng," says Yerkey. "The lack of realizlltlon that literature is lost and that H Is not persuasive Is costing us ~ great deal- not only In terms of money but In human bves as weD." Because ol this, the government, library and Information fields, publishers, agendes, and professional socletles should be more than willing to contribute funds to the project, Yerkey feels. 3 staff named VPAA aides Three members of the professional staff have been selected to serve as "associates" in the Office of the VIce President for Academic Affairs during the neKt two semesters. They are: Dr. Merle Hoyle. associate director. Educational OpportunHy Pro· 9"'m: Katherine Kubala . adviser. Divi· sion of Undergraduate Education : and Rita Walter. senior adviser. DUE. The appointments are part of an on· going program In which VPAA Ronald Bunn selects both faculty and stall in Academic Affairs who. on the basis of released time from other University obligations. work for a semester or less on a question or questions of major institu· tional Importance . United Way Progress Precise Hmes during which the three latest associates wilt serve have not yet been worked out. Dr. Hoyle. who holds the Ph.D. In counselor education from U/ B. has been head of counseling lor the Educational Opportunity Program . master of Cora P. Maloney College. and chairman of the Affirmative Action Pr09rem of the Colleges. Ms. Kubala has an Ed . M. in secondary education from U/ B and has been an academic adviser In DUE since 1967. carrying a caseload of 700 students per semester. She has developed special advisement materiels end was formerly assistant dean of students at Buffalo State. Ms . Walter holds a master's In chemistry from Canlslus and has been an adviser ID DUE since 1966. acting as a liaison with Heahh Sciences and Natural Sciences and Math. She was an assistant professor at D'Youville for several years. to ~~~-------------------- 30 «1 so oo 10 10 w too --- -Ia fng-ng & 1\j>pllod Sd...... -Sdonoos . law & Juriopnldonco - Sdonoos & Soclol Sdonoos G<advoto & - - ~-ion Continuing Educotton .... ._...to_ ~ va~ -lcAIIoin Foell;- Plonnmg -U/8-- Flnonco & - - - · f'ulollc- AJ""""I Modotton -.....t........_ and t . - , . Sclooot of Soclol W..t. U.....Ooylbw;oo ~ pages of the terM newspaper would dal with broad subjecU In each general field and would lndudc sub~ to save the reeder time. The per1odlcal covering biomedical r....-ch would, for example, have MC· :lO Arcttltecture & EnwWonmeniOI o..&gn Am&!Atton University goal: $130.000 Tolal railed to date: $84,349.45 Percent ol goal achieved: 64.8 , �October 25, 1979 0 JOB ~CIVIL IIEIIVIC£ ~-1'11-ondl\-y. SChoolol -._ SG-5-SChool ol Hallh Prol... Offioo ol V P lo< Hukh ~ .... s-- s.. T,... SG-7-IId-. and Reconb . U - y u...y, LML-Cirev'-Sr. 0... SG-7-Adrrrisllk>ns •nd RecOJds Sr. Stno SG-9-S\uderu TnUng Center. V P -- p....,...~ -., "- ..... ~· s-- SG-11-Phys~eal Plan1. o.u_. SG-16-Boological IMM & b y , . _ O!oonttw SG-4-Facilit,.. Plomwlg -.coNPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE - . . . . . . - SG-8-Physicol Plant . Mon>. Uno No 31304 . .-w Holpa. SG-5-Cenuol Dupbtlng. 250 w~ ~ SG-5- I..ob llnlmol F -. 113 Co.y. Uno No 30065 . .,_.. SG-6-Phyti<ol Plan1 . MIHn 5I . Uno No 31537 Noeor Vehk:~ Opn-ator SG-7-Helm Flldlity. John Be:ane Ctr . Line No 34654 ~ ~~ SG-1-John BeaM I.Jno No 31357 c..-. c..r How 1o Appty cw stop in et the Penonnel Offa. 106 C ...... 1\m._. b:l&-2650 Physicists convening here '~viant' Physicists from across the slate will gatll<!r here November 2 and 3 as U/B hosts the fourth annual SUNY Physics Symposium. 1be symposium was aealed to enc:ourage coopemion among the physics faculties ol the four University Centers at Buffalo. Binghamton, Stony Brook and Albany. This year's program has been divided ..Into sessions on general physics, sychrolron radiation, low dimensional systems and condensed matter. 1be symposium will be!;n atl:30 p .m . on Friday, November 2, with opening remarks by Dr. Duwayne Anderson, dean of U/B's Facully of Natural Sclenees and Mathemalk:s, and a welcoming address by President Robert L. Ketter. 1be day will close with a laboralory and campus tour at 5 :40p.m . The Saturday, November 3, session wiD run from 8 :30a.m . to 3 :10p.m . Among the 18 presenllltions to be made are tal<s by Akira lsihara, chairman ol U/ B's Department of Physics and Astronomy; Elliott W . MontroU, Elnsletn Professor at the University of Rochesler; John Quinn of Brown University; Daniel C . Mattis of U/B and the Polytechnic Institute of New York. and members of the physics faculties ol the four university centers. SAED forms new international unit The School ol Archltec1Ut1! and Environmental Design (SAED) has formed a new Center for Comparative Studies In Development Planning Education, SAED Dean Harold L. Cohen has announced. Prolesoor lbrahlm Jammal has relinquished chairmanship ol the School's Departmcnt ol Environmental Design and Planning to assume directorship of the project through Augusl, 1982. He was appointed to the new post by President Robert L. Ketter. · The focus ol the new center will be to ~~:n = ~~~";dP.:::::::J differences and be universaDy acxeptable. Pro/e$sor Jam mal joined the facuhy In 1970, after serving on the faculties of the untventlies of Southern California, Washington, Pennsylvania and at Hunter College. In 1973, he became a member ol the United Nations roster ol technical experts In urban and regional planning Kozol, 'canned' in Boston, prefers Castro's approach to schools Bv Jovce Bucllnoonltl ~~opon., St.ff His father was a Harvard Law and Medical School graduate who sent him to a "yankee prep school" where he was the only Jew. Unfortunately, his classmates were so Waspish, they "mocked out Presbyterians." Then came Harvard' and o Rhodes scholarship to'{)xford. But he didn'tlike M at Oxford . The English accents reminded him ol his prep school and Harvard days when everybody wanted to be and/ or tried to sound like they were Boston bluebloods. Of the English he remarked , "They sounded like a nation of fakes." But on to bigger and better things-or so he thought. Feeling like he was "on the skids" because he was 28 and "jusl a writer," he returned home from Europe and landed a job es a sub In the Boslon Public School syslem. He was refused a permanent teaching position because he lacked the credentials. He was fired eight days before the end of the sc11ool year. So went the Ide ol celebrated author Jonathan Kozol untd he gained fame with his first tome, Deeth at an Early Age, In which he wrote of those first teaching experiences In a fourth grade ghetto class in Boston. In a · low, half-gurgling voice, Kozol haltingly spoke of his life experiences, and laced his monologue with sufficient gusls of dry humor and sarcasm to keep the audience amused, If not laughing. His appearance on the Matn Street Campus last Wednesday was sponsored by the Speakers' Bureau of the Student Association. Boott- button KO>IOI told why he thought he was canned . h seems that back In '65 at the height of the Civil Rights Movement, he sported a button that bore the symbol of the movement, a black equal sign on a wh~e background . The school's principal told him, " Mr. Kozol, U's a pretty pin but don't wear H In the Boston Public Schools." What harm could a Utile butt.o n do? mused KO>IOI. After aU, for aU anyone knew H could have meant he belonged to a math club. Anyway. he refused to remove It , reaiJzlng aU the whUe H wasn't the button as much as what H stood for; h was the "Idea of equality" that drove the "old bag" crazy. N--Proftt 0..- U.S. Poe._ PAID Btdlalo,N.Y. P - I t No. Sll Actually. the proverbial back-breaking slraw came when he was charged with "curriculum deviation ." The charge slemmed from the fact that he taught his sludents poems by the Black poet langston Hughes, who was categorized, God forbid , as a "ninth grade poet." The poem, by the way, was dramatized In class and memorized by eight sludents-of their own voUtion. Jl<ozol did the same with Robert Frost. a "sl!<th grade" poet. He had always considered himself a relatively straight individual; the firing actu.Uy made him more popular with his friends because they (at lasl) thought he had "deviant possibllltles." The Irony, he relayed, Is that two weeks after he got the pink slip for his curriculum sins, he was hired by the U.S . Office of Education In curriculum deuelopment. Recalling an appropriate quole of Twain, he said, "At the beginning, God created Idiots. That was for practice. When he got good at H, he created school boards." The Cuban operlmeut One way Kozol believed America could make significant changes In Its educational syslem was to "open Its eyes to other societies." So In 1976 and again In 1977. he went off to Cuba to examine how that country -I n only one y~ar-almost eradicated llltteracy. He relayed that In 1961 the Cuban government closed Its schools and sent 100,000 youngslen (40 per cent of whom were 14 years-old or younger) Into rural areas to teach the Ulllerale. AI the Ume, almost one of every four aduhs couldn't read. The only things these youngsters took with them were a lantern and a book. The two objects thus became symbols of the campaign. The book was a primer filled with " active words," ..dangerous words, .. words "charged with the pent-up passions of an oppressed people." Two sentences from II which sluck In his mind were: "The land Is rich. Why are the people poor?" "Good question," he assessed. The young cadre of teachers ate and slept with those whom they taught. It became a "lesson of lived equality between teacher and lllught," KolJOI observed. One young man told him how he helped a famUy build a .new house so there would be room for him- to sleep under the same roof. He wanted to "struggle along with his people," KO>IOI explained. The bespectacled 43-year-old author told how he skipped IIIQUnd the Island nation to avoid criticism he "was seeing only what the Cubans wanted him to see." What he found was not the "grim and somber" populace he had anticipated, but "good-natured, happy" Individuals who seemed genuinely proud of their achieVements. "Uke a good Acapulco high wltb nothing stronger than fruit juice,". ~ observed . A briUiaDt IDOft Castro was "brilliant" In giving this responsibility to children, Kozol said . This runs contrary to how youth are treated in America, he offered. Here, a "paralysis of childhood" develops where one "speaks little and thinks less." lnslead ol youths who are doing socially useful things, we have "juvenile delinquents crawling the walls with boredom in the public schools," he lamented. Currently, Kozol reported, Cuba has 1,000 new junior high schools, each large enough to accommodate 500 sludents. In the mornings, sludents sludy math , science, English and humanities. In the afternoon , they work on the land that surrounds the school. Included In their education Is a "core curriculum course" which relates to the type of farm Ing they do. For example, U siUdents work on an orange plantation, they learn plant blology. Students are eager to learn, said Kozol , because what they are taught Is "part of the real world." FlnaUy, he noted that sludents In the first school erected In 1970 chose to dedicate It as a "symbol of friendship" between the people of Cuba and the U.S . Its name: The School of Martyrs of Kent. Enis heads Statistics for 2 years ' , Dr. Peter Enis has been appointed chairman of the Department of Statistic\' for a two-year term. · Enls joined U/B In 1968. He had previously served as a mathematical. staltsllclan for the Cenler for Naval Analyses and for the National Institutes of . Health. He has recently been a slatls1ical consultant for RosweU Park Memorial Institute and a visiting associate professor at T echnlon-lsrael Institute of T echnulogy. He II an associate editor of The American Stolistidan and an executive committee member of the Section on Statistical Education of the American Sllltlslical A510Ciallon. His primary research Interest Is In Bayesian classification and group tesling. �Cuban Comedy Because of prohibitions against U.S.-Cuba Trade, it wasn't until 1973 that American film audiences got to the work of Tomas Gutillmll Alea. That year, his "Memories of UnderdewiOpment" became the first feature-length film from post-nwolutionary Cuba to be released in the United States. It ended up on the "10 Best Films" list of the New Yott Times and won an award from the National SoOetv of Film Critics. John Simon, an exacting film critic who is rarely oleased, wrote of ~Memories" that r.it is an ingeniously constructed, quietly elOQuent film, whose only and -v minor fauh is to Ieaiie us excessively hungry for more." Since then, Tomas Gutierrez Alea has gooe on to make "The Last Supper," a satirical altegofy, drawing on oouroes of Christilnily and SociaUsm. and "Death of a Bureaucrat," a slapstick comedy .OOUt the ~yn~nny of red tape. Gutierrez Alee pays indirect homage to North Americlln masteiS of~ in the latter, using the styles of Harold lloyd, ChapUn. Laurel and Hardy. Buster Keaton. _ Hardly the kinds of films one would, on first thought, have expected to be sent from the Castro regime to the United StateS. On Sunday, October 2B. Tomas Gu'tierrez Alea, who is now being celled one of the major directors of wor1d cinema. and being likened to the genius. Luis Bunuel, witt be present in Squire Conference Theatre when his film, "The Survivors" will be screened. This is a comedy about a middle-dass !amity of aristocratic origins, who. alter the Revolution, flee with their servants to an island . They maintain their bourgeois life style with ali of its rituals, confident that the Revolution will fail. As they encounter crisis alter crisis, ~hey revert to increasingty primitive ways, evootually becoming cannibals- with all their bourgeois habits intect. This screening is part of a North American tour to show "The Survivors," which, prior to this was shown at the Cannes Film Festival. Mr. Gutierrez Alee will answer ~ions from the audience. following the movie, which is in Spanish with English subtitles. Ballet Shoes and Adidas Tt>e Twyla Tharp Dance Company came from ten years of relative obscurity to being the smash hit of tt>e modern dance world. Twyta Tharp studied classical ballet and tap; then modern dance with Merce Cunningham. For a whole she performed wrth the Paul Taylor company; in 1965, she formed her own . The work of her company was highly thought of. but it had a small publoc until Ms. Tharp became known for the piece she choreographed for Mikhail Baryshnikov, " Push Comes to Shove." Using the Russian ballet superstar was news, and brought Tharp's work to the attenuon of a huge publoc. They loved rt and so did the crrtics. When the Twyla Tharp Dance Company was shown on PBS dancing a rau work, "Sue's Leg," they became a natrona! hot. And once Tharp choreographed the movie verston of ''Ha1r," she became the bast -known choreographer in America. Tharp studied classical ballet before swrtchrng to modem. and she makes her dancers study rt . too But the dances she devises for the company come out of Amerocan razz and popular musicFars Waller, Scott Joplin, Jelly Roll Morton. Chuck Berry, the Beach Boys. The danong style os strong, fast . and often funny . The company wrll be on Buffalo 1Shea's Theatre I tomorrow and Saturday And tonrght at 8, they'll give a lecture-performance on the Cornell Theatre If there are any ticke~ left, they'll be on Squore Box Office . !Presented by the Otfice of Cultural AffaJrs I .. public8tlon of The Office of CuhuMI Aff*a a:........_ .......... To keep track of UIB'a outtuml .,.... through December 21. •vetN.magnet �"We don't teach Freud in the Psychology Department," one of their faool!:y advised some years ago. "If you want to study Freud you have to go to the English Department." We thought that was a tittle JC)ke. but, in fact, the Center for the Psychological Study of the Arts, housed on the English Depanment, does teach Freud. And Eriksen and other psychoanalysts. It applies e psychoanalytic approach to hterettm~. as the program's name suggests, but it also teaches straight psychoanalytic taxts, as in Dr. Murray Schwartz's seminar, "Psychoanalytic Psychology." One of Schwartz's former students. Christopher Bollas, who got his PhD in English I his dissertation was on Melville) is now lt practicing-and prominem 1 psycholanatyst in London. Bolles win b8 a Visiting Edward H. Butler Professor here for the week of December 17. His career has been remarlcable. He came to U/B from Berkeley, California, wbef8 he. had worked as a therapist with schizophrenic children. While preparing for his PhD in literature and Psychology, he and Dr. ~wll{lL established a training progr@tl in tile Uniwrsit'(s Psychiatric Clinic. In the last year of his doctoral studies he was ac· cepted conditionally as a therapist at the British Psychoanalytic Institute. The coodition: that he get appropriate credentials. And so Botlas enrolled in Smith College, where he tool< a Master's in Social Work, and did an internship at the Massachussetts General Hospital in Boston. In London. he spent four ~ in psychoanalytic training at the famous Tavistock Clinic, where his training analyst was an Indian prince lsicll, who happened to be the chief disciple of the late D.W . Winnicott. an analyst of the "middle" school, i.e. bet_, conservative and eclectic. Because of this con· nection and because of Bollas' unique abihties, not only is he one of the few psychoanalysts without an M .D. who has been accepted by his colleagues lAnna Freud and Eric Eriksen are the othersl, but he has inherited the mantle ot D.W . Winnicou !great analysts tend to beget disciples, like Frank lloyd Wright or the Biblel . English psychoanalysts are said to _be interested in writing and other creatrve arts as an essential pan of the develop· ment and the rnterpretation of personali· tv. unlike their American counterparts, who are more connected to medical science. Bollas rs obviously of the fonMr persuasion, and will be diecus&ing his views in the series of liwJ 118minars on PsychoanalySis and literature, to be given in 410 Oemens from 1·3 PM each day of his Rllidency here. The lectures are free and open to all. Richard Wilbur Richard Wilbur is perf1aps the most elegant of Americ8n poets. In an age when rhymed wrse and strict meter are not fashionable; Wilbur uses them with such style and wit thet his poetry consistently delights. Wilbur, whose work has won the Pulitzer Prize and the National Boot< Award, will give the 1979 Oscar Silverman Poetry Reading in the Cornett Theatre on Thu[S(Iay~ November 16, atB PM . It should be of interest to theater and muSical comedy bulls as well, Since Mr. Wilbur has translated and adapted three plays by Moliere, and wrote the very funny libretto for leonard Bern· stein's score of the Broadway hit, "Candide." •• The reading is free and open to all. Banda and Winds · I Frank Cipolla, director of the Ul B Symphony Band and the U/B Wind Ensemble. will be very busy in November and December. On Sunday, November 4, at 8 PM .• the U/B Symphony Band will perform, together with the ~VfOPilQnic Band of the University of Rochester, in the Cornell Theatre. Th&p, they'll give another joint concert onNovember17,thistimewiththeU . of R. playing host. The repertoire includes masterworks composed especially tor large symphonic bands. On December 9, again in the Cornell Theatre at 8, the UIB Wind Ehsembte will present a program of Russian music: Symphony No. 19 by Nikolai Miakovsky and a complete transcription of Mussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibition." The Ensemble will also perform Rimsky-Korsakov's "Variations for Oboe and Military Band." with guest soloist, Nora Post. Audiences will remember Ms. Post as the virtuosic oboist who was a Creative Associate here a few years ago; she is now based in New Vorlc , where she teaches at New York University and CUNY I Kingsborough. Professor Cipolla describes the two performing groups this way: "The Band is composed of majors in the Music Department and general University students who are capable of performing with proficiency. The Wind Ensemble affords an opportunity primarily to muSio majols to perform wind literature of the highest ca~ber," " Both concertS are free and open to ..-yone. The Club Eve Merriam, who wro~ the offBroadway hit, " The Club," describes the play as "a musical diversion." The setting is an elegant men's club in New Vorlc at the tum of the century, and the characters are four club members, the ~ ,.-ail<jr,• a page boy, and "the mael:t'r'O;'wtiositsatthepianoandpro· vides musical accompaniment. The twist is that the seven members of the cast are played by women; not women disguising themselves as ' men, but women wearing men's clothes and sav· ing the things that men say, vet remain· ing, quite clearly, women. Merriam has used many songs from thaj,period, such as the one with the oft· quoted line, " A woman is a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke." By having the aH-woman cast sing them, she focuses ironic attention both on the content of men's views and on the tact that the attitudes which we connect with that historical period, are prevalent today. Julie Blake, Elise Pearlman , Mary Worden and liz Eckert play the four club members-a handsome young bachelor gynecologist, a cynic who's been married three times, a man who has married into money and -resents his ...;te's economic control, and a newly-wed romantic. The well-known community actress, Lome H~l. is the head waiter. and Maxine Baumer plays "the maestro," and is also music director of the production . There is dance in "The Club," as well as song. and it has been choreographed by jazz dancer/choreographer, Tom Ralabate. Sets are by lewis Folden and Costumes by Dorine Barton. The direc· tor is Saul Elkin . "The Club" opens November 29 at the Center TtMatre, 881 Main Street. and will play through December 16. Musicology Lecture: Spectacle and Music The next lecture in the Musicology Series should appeal to a fairly wide range of people, not restricted to just those who are interested in, say, Ito quote Professor Edmund Strainchamps, who is coordinating the 1979-80 lee· turesl .. a notational peculiarity ih a given monastery.'' The subject is " The Comedie ltalienne at Paris in the Eighteenth Century: Spectacle and Music" and it will be presented. along with slides and music. by Daniel Heartz. professor of music at Berkeley. Professor Heartz will talk about the social. historical and political background of the Comedie ltalrenre (the name describes the theatre 's origms, but by the e1ghteenth century it had been " Gallicized"l, art as a status symbol rn those days - some of the elaborate productions cost as much as $200.000 - and the atmosphere of wealth , mfluence and patronage sur rounding the Court Damel Heanz is generally recogmzed as the foremost authonty on French music in the Renaissance. and has been asked to do the volume on the classrcal penod for the Norton Series of Mus1c H1stories. H1s talk wtll be gl'ven on Tues· day, October 3CJ: at 4 PM in 106 Baord Hall, and ot's free Film Note As we always say, there are {happily! too many films to be listed individually on these pages. Good sources of infor· matron are the UUAB pocket calendars of film listrngs, available a( Squire infor· mation !Main Streett and 106 Talbert Hall IAmherstl . Call63f>.2919 for record· ed rnformatron . Center for Media Studies also publishes a listing of their films available at 101 Wende Hall I Main Streetl, or call 831 -2426. 2 �iJCicels. whele required, are available at the Squire Hall iiCket Offoce lin advancel; remaining ticltAIIs at the door one hout before ewnt. I. 0 . cards must be presented in order to purchase tickets at Student/Faculty/Staff/ Alwnni rate. MUIIC L-1&-Maslllr Cltlss by Paul Elliorr, flutist · of the London &rly Music GfOUP: " The eon-t Song." 106 s.lrd Hal. 2-4 PM. Free. Sponsor: Oeperurtl!nt of Music. MUIIC ~ttrCfllss by JIJmes Tyler flure, baroque, guitiJr, mandora, 1BnOr violl Mid Peter Trent llute, cittern, tenor violl of London Early Music Group: " Plucked lnstru- rnents." 101 Baird Hall. ~PM . Free. Sponsor: Department-o f Music. sion $4, Students $2. ADS vouchers acoapted. Sponsors: Oepanment of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research. WIIFO UVE IIIIOADCAST Stee Beethoven Ouarrtlt c,.c.t!r 11: The OrfO<d Ouartet. WBFO 188.7 FMI. 8 PM . MJD.OAY MUSIC_. FWANKU.OYD WRIGHT~ W8FO UVE IROADCAST Tenor saxophonist Johnny Griffin, livfl from the TraffiJmtJdom Cafe. WBFO 188.7 FMI. 10 PM. D r;;d Hanks, curator of American DRAMA DAIIIC£ Twyt. Tharp Dance Comf)IJny•: lectu r e - Pe r fo r mance . Co rnell Theatre. B PM . Admission: $2. Spon-. sor: Office of Cultural Aflairs. - furniture at the Smithsonian lnstitu-· tion, will give a slide-illustrated lecture on Frank lloyd Wright and on the Ans and Cralts movement in America. This is the fonal lecture in the 4-lecture -ies. Albright-KnOx Art Gallery auditorium. 8 PM . Free. SpoMOrS: An History program and Albright -Knox An Gallery. 21 Frtay Kenneth Drake, fortepiano (Visiting Artist Series!. Baird Recital Hall. 8 PM . General admission $4, faculty. staff. alumni, senior citizens $3, students $1. Sponsor: Department of Music. Concert of contemporary ~worit~ tube.lllld ' -· tube and film. tube and 4-channel amplification system, prepared tube, etc. Baird Hall. 8 PM . General ,admission $4, faculty, staff, alumni, senior citizens $3, •students $1 . Spon.sor: Music Depanment's Slee Professorship. MUSIC London Early Music Group · " MuSIC for Merchants and Monarchs." EngliSh and Italian muSic from the courts and chambers of the Ren&ssance and the Ear1y Baroque performed on rnstruments of the periOd . B&rd Hall 8 PM . General ad· mrsSIOn $4, faculty, staff, semor cmzens $3, students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Musoc. DRAMA GhostS, by Ibsen, directed by Watd Williamson. Center Theatre, 681 Ma~n Street. 8 PM . General AdtniS· The Orford Ouanet, Slee BeethovM String Quartet Cycle. Baird Hal . 8 PM . General admission $4, faculty, stall. alumni, senior citizens $3, students $1 . SponSO<: Department of Music.. November 1 Ttour8oMy maker: " The Survivors." SpaniSh with English subtitles. The filmmaker will be present. Con ference Theatre, Squire Hall. 7 PM. Free. Sponsors: Council on International Studies. Graduate Student Associa tion, Intensive EngliSh Language Institute. Center f0< Media Study and Media Study/ Buffalo. 21 Mondlly WBFO UVE BROADCAST Billy Taylor and Friends: a special NPR live broadcast from CBS-Studio A in New Yonc . W BFO 188.7 FM I. 9:30 PM . DRAMA Ghosts by Ibsen, directed by Ward W illiamson . See October 27 listing. DRAMA Ghosts by Ibsen, directed by W11td Williamson . See October 27 listing. FilM icMENINGIDISCUSSION . Tomas Gutief18Z Ales, "Cuban film- LECTURE/PANEL DISCUSSION MUSIC UUA8 and SA Commuter Affaors Halloween Parry, with Cock Robin & CBS recorrting artists, The Sinceros. Fillmore Room. Squore Hall. 8 PM . General admr5510n $2.93. students $1 .93. Sponsors: UUAB and SA Commuter Affairs. ·; MUSIC MUSIC tube. Dr. Tom Morris, Simon Fraser Un iverse ty . "Herb erl M arcuse : Human Culture and Human Need." Herbert Marcuse. au thor of OneDimensional Man and Eros Civilization. doed last summer in Germany. ju•t shO<t of his 81st birthday. Or. Morris will draw upon a study he has made of all of this rad ical philosopher's work. from the earty. little-known essays to an extended in· terview on his OOth birthday. With panelists: Or. GeO<ge lggers, History; Dr. James Lawter, Philosophy. 110 Baldy Hall . Amherst. Free. Sponsor: Program in Literature and Society. DePjlrtment of English ; College Wofkshop 1n Marxist S tu d1es; Graduate Group '" Modem German Studies. ~., Ghosts by Ibsen, directed by Wsttf W illiamson. See October 27 listing. Note: Sunday perfO<mence is at 3 PM. MUSIC Siae Guest Recital. Melvyn Poora, .,. Haas lounge. Squire Hell. See October 3 listing. • Yvar Mikhashoff. piano !faculty recital}. Baird Hall. 8 PM . General admission $3, faculty, stall. alumni. senior citizens $2, students $1. Sponsor: Department of Music. DRAMA Ghosts by Ibsen. directed by Ward Williamson. See October 27 listing. 4 Sunder MUSIC UIB Symphony Band Concert", directed by Frank Cipolla. Cornell Theatre. 8 PM . Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. DRAMA ARCHITECTURE Ghosts by Ibsen. directed by Ward W illiamson. See October 27 listing. Note: Sunday performance 3 PM . LECTURE SERIES Romaldo Giurgot.: presentation of work. 335 Haves Hall . 5:30PM . Free. Sponsor: School of Architecture and Environmental Design . MUSIC Alan Sigel, clannet (faculty recitall . Baird Hall. 8 PM . General admission $3, faculty, stall. alumni , senior citizens $2. students $1. Sponsor: Depanment of Music. 30 Tueedar 6 Monday WBfO UVE BROADCAST Buffalo Chamber Music Society Series: Emerson String Quartet. WBFO 188.7 FMI. 8:30PM. B Thursct.y DRAMA Ghosts by Ibsen, dorected by'Ward Williamson. See October 27 listing . LECT\JRE . ., DRAMA Woyzzeck by Georg Buchner . dorected by Netl Radoce. Th1s controverSial play !which has been called the frrst modern play I traces the story of a young man's tourney through life. Hamman Theatre Studro. Main Street Campus. 8 PM . General admissron $3, students and senior curzens $1.50. Sponsor: Department of Theatre. MUSIC Jan Hammer. -.Fillmore Room. Squire Hall. 8 PM . Admission undetermmed. Sponsors: UUA8 Music Committee, Harvey & Corky. MUSIC Watazumi-Do, Japanese musician and Zen master, and reoptet11 of title " nauonal treasure" of Japan. Will perform on shekuhachi, as well as other bamboo flu tes. 8aord Recital Hall. 2 PM. Free. Sponsor: Oepan ment of Music. LECTURE II T.....S.V Daniel H88ru •• ·University of Ce/11or· ma at Berkeley !Musicology Lecture Series! : ''The Comedre ltaloenne at Paris 1n the Eighteenth Cenury: Spectacle and MusiC." 106 8aord Hall. 4 PM . Free. Sponsor: Department of Music ARCHITECTURE SERIES Mo rto n Hoppenfeld: p eopl e, budd1ngs and cltiBS. 335 Hayes Hall. 5:30 PM . Free. Sponsor: School of Architecture and En vuonmental OeSJgn. I Frtay MUSIC At.n Mandel, piano fVrsrung Artist Series!. Baird Recital Hall. 8 PM . General admission $4, faculty. stall. 3 �DRAMA ,. Friday Woyzzeck by G.org BuchfHJr, directed by Neil Radice. See November 8 listing. DRAMA . Woyzzeck by G.org Buchftllr, directed by Neil Radice . See . ~81isting . _ _ _ _ ... _,_DM.II. alumni. senior citizens $3. students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. DRAMA .........., 17 " -~ Ghosrs by lbstJn, dimcted by W.on:t WiHiamson. See October 27 listing. .. ......., tl DRAMA• Ghosrs by Ibsen. directed by Ward WiHiamson. See October 27 listing. DRAMA Woyzzeck by Georg Buchner. directed by Neil Radice . See November 8 listing. violin. and A/en ~~~~~;,.gt,tA(f:.;:;'!~: miSSIOO · $4. faculty. staff. alumni. senior citizens $3. students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. 12 Monot.y ARCHITECTURE LECTURE SERIES Barron Myers: presentation of work. 335 Hayes Hall. 5:30PM . Free. Spon· sors: School of Architecture and Enwonmental Design and Council on lnterna!Jonal Studies. LECTURE Kenneth Burke. literary critJc : .. Logology Ill : Language and Technology:· The K1va. Baldy Hall. Amherst 8 PM. Fr9:". Sponsor: English Department's Edward H. Butler Chair. W...._., 14 VID£0 BCREENING/DISCUSSION Joan Evens. Rebecca Goldfield. Rejjni Srikanrh, Joseph Steinmetz: " Unemployment m Bullato:· A Office of eutu.l Att.n 410 Clopen tw1. SUNYAB AMiwat N.Y. 1a. -- ... EliB Werczberger: planning and architecture in Israel. 336 Hayes Hall. 5:30 PM . Free. Sponsors: School of Architecture and Environmental Design and Council on International Studies. ARCMITECTUIE LECTURE MCHJTEClUM LECTURE RfiYner Benham: ."Sullivan. Bumhem and .. . Reidpath?" 335 Hayes Hall. 5:30 PM . Free. Sponsor: School of Architecture and Environmental Design. I W. . MUSIC _.y William P.rlcer; barirone IVisiring Artists Series). Baird Recital Hall. 8 PM . General admission $4. faculty, staff. alumni. senior citizens $3, students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. I -Sundey 12 W~ policy and the state of urban design in architecture. 336 Hayes Hall. 5:30 PM. Free. Sponsor: School of Aschitecture and Environmental Design . 27 Tueedrt LECTURE Lawrence Gushee. University of Illinois !Musicology Lecture Series) : " The Creole Band. 1914-1918.'' 106 Baird. 4 PM . Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. 13 Thu.-.day WBFO uvE BROADCAST The Buffalo Chamber Music Society Series: Kalichstein - Laredo - Robinson Trio. WBFO lBB.7 FML B.30 PM . 28 MUSIC W..,_.y The Otforri Ouartet Slee Beethoven String Quartet Cycle. Baird Hall. 8 PM. General admission $4. faculty. staff. alumni. senior citizens $3. students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. WBFO UVE BROADCAST SIBe Beethoven Ouartet Cycle Ill: Orford Ouartet. WBFO 168.7 FML 8 PM . Non-Profit Org. u.s.Poe•ee PAID BufWo, N.Y. Permit No. 311 MUSICAL~ " The Club. "• by Eve M.m.tn, directed by Saul Elkin. "A musical tour through tum-o_f-the-oentu<v male sexism. not quite nostalgia."' The Center Theatre. 681 Main St. 8 PM . General Admission $4. students and senior citizens $2. ADS vouchers accepted . Sponsor: Center for Theatre Research. Thursdays- Saturdjlys at 8; Sundays et 3. ~hrough .December 16. - AIICHrnCTUIE LECl'UIE 8EIUES Michael John Pirt8s: the endowment DRAMA Ghosts by Ibsen. directed by Ward Williamson. See October 27 listing. Note: Sunday performance 3 PM . DRAMA Woyzzeck by Georg Buchner. directed by Neil Radice . See November 8 listing. DRAMA Wi>yzzeck by Georg Buchner, directed by Neil Radice. See November B ~sting. MUSIC Acezanrez-Zegreb, contemporary music. Slee Guest Recital. Baird Recital Hall. B PM . General admission $4. faculty , staff. alumni . senior citizens $3. students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. MUSIC Nancy Mendel, ~---...---1-11. EVENINGS FOR IIIIEW MUSIC "Parallel lines" by Morton Subotnick with piccolo soloist, Larry Tron, conducted by Michael Tilson Thomas. Center Theatre. 681 Main St. 8 PM . Admission $5,$4.$3. $1 discount for students -and senior citizens. Spon501$: Center of the ~tive and Performing Arts and Department of · Mus_ic. DRAMA Woyueck by Georg Buchner, directed by Neil Radice. See November 8 listing. COPFIEiftOWE Priscil/.o Hetdm8n: Folk Music. Rathslcetler, Squire Hall. 8:30 PM:AdmissiOn charge undetermined. Sponsor : UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. DRAMA Woyzzeck by Georg Buchner, directed by Neil Radice. See November 8 listing. MUSIC . UIB Wind Ensemble·. direcred by Frank Cipolla. Cornell Theatre. 8 PM . Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. MUSIC Universiry Choir & Chorus. Harriet Simons. Director: "A FestiWII of Carols: · featuring Benjamin Britten's "Ceremony of Carols:· Suzanne Thomas. harp. Plus a variety of Christmas carol arrangements by Vaughan Williams. Distler Praetorius and others. Baird Hall 8 PM . Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. EVENINGS FOR NEW RLM Malcolm Le Grice. filmmaker. described by Jonas Mekas as "the most important film artist working today in England" : "Emily: · A recent avant-garde film which " reworks the notion of~ narrative." Albright-Knox Art Gallery. 8 PM . Free. Sponsors: Center for Media Study. Media Study/Bullalo. Albright-Knox Art Gallery . EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSIC Works of Zinko Globokar. Baird Recttal Hall . 8 PM . General admfssron $2. faculty. stall. senror cmzens. students $1. Sponsors: Cc • •r of the Creative and Performrng .,.d Department of Music. 17 Mor*y through 21 Fridey. SEMINAR Christopher Bolles: ... Psychoanalysis and Literary Theory:· 410 Clemens. 1-3 PM . Free. Sponsor: English Department's Edward H. Butler Chair. Exhibits Artists' Book Exhibition: Artists' books from the Albright-Knox Ast Gallery. Art Book Collection. ground floor. Lockwood Library, Amherst. Through December 7. Free. Sponsors: Lockwood Library and Art History. 4 - - -j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-10-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-10-25 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n08_19791025 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5577e1c82d065cc3f33e502e8db6cd66.pdf 0c4e836c46aa7442c00ae55680e8911e PDF Text Text OCT. 18, 19'18 VOL 11 e NO.7 3 options proposed for Main Street rehab Each would cost over $100 million By ~ B""""'-'d Roporior Stoff Feature this. A building enveloping what Is now the Sherman-Cary-Farber health sciences , complex; a megastructure rendering the current fadllty unidentifiable from Bailey Ave . Now picture covered walkways connecting the h...Jth sciences complex to Foster, Squire, Harriman, Acheson , and Parker halls, and Kimball Tower-aU of which have b<!en rehabUitated . If your imagination can take the strain, iry also to envision a new health sciences llbrary/ bio-med information center nestled b<!tween Abbott and Diefendorf. Among others, this multi·purpose center would house the continuing education division for health sciences professk> , audio-visual seH· Instruction materli!s, and computer-e&Sisted Instructional programs. It h115 to b<! a pipe' dream , right? After aU, this Is U/ B, not Stony Brook. nu.e noo al1lioa optl- lt doesn't have to b<!. This plan Is one of three possible options the local architectural firm , Cannon Design Inc., verbally presented to UniVersity officials last week. Cannon hll5 spent months sautlnlzlng aU existing buildings on the Main Street Campus and matching them via a detailed program analysis, with the space, raeaoch and lab requirements of each health sciences school. As they now stand, Cannon's proposals for the master plan of the South Campu~ are still In skeletal form , but will b<! N6ned and made public In about two months. AU the proposals, according to Health Sciences Vice President F. Carter PanniU, run In excess of $100 million, with the option just cited b<!ing the most expensive. Pan nUl told lhe Reporter that a second qption calls for no new construction except for the Ubrary/ bio-med information center. The third falls somewhere In b<!· tween . It opts lor the h'brary/ blo-med buDding and oome construction on the preoent health sciences complex. possibly back to Main Street to Acheson; Health Related Professions would take over Parker, and the Medical School would be set up In Sherman-Cary-Farber. Diefendorf would remain a classroom buDding to b<! used primarily by health sciences students. The gym and Nuclear Research Center would stay as Is, and additional space needed , and other factors. Raldence bal.. With the exception of Tower, aU ladlttles originally designed 115 telklence halls would revert to IMt putpOM . Although It·II not lnc:ludeli lll the master ~a.._ "!!119..q~;,~o.. ~. o!Jne Ill!.> of. - ~-'llllll. -~ l'f¥IC1 •.JliiDCIIng..ANL,....plaQ._~~-1o • tJ!sproposals calls for r!'hab work on existing fireplaces, would (In one proposal) some of the dorms used lor tnllnled - structures to accommodate health become a student center. Part of the biodent housing. a real need among health sciences programs. med information buDding could also b<! sciences students. used to accommodate student services ~ According to Pannill , parking would b<! Who would go where need b<!, noted PanniU. relocated and campus roads. redirected. The VPHS relayed that Cannon Not included in the master plan are Because of the rapid transli station, the recommended thai aU of Squire, Foster Baird, Wende , Townsend and Hayes. Main Street entrance to the campus and Harriman b<! converted for use by the The late of Crosby remains uncertain . would likely b<! moved. Green space Dental School. Nursing would stay In That structure may also b<! converted lor would b<! preserved as much as possible, KimbaD Tower; Pharmacy would move use by the health sciences, depending on -a. -. I ·-'a . . . . _. Size, teaching, busing turn·off students U/ B students leave b<!cause they feel the University Is too large, not good enough, not caring enough . And b<!cause they're dissatisfied with teaching and their teacher.;. There's an over-emphasis on grades, some feel. Others point to busing, to dormitory hassles with fellow students. Many fewer than expected , though. blame an inabiltty to get the major of their choice. Some statisticS suggest perhaps local area students just aren't ready lor U/ B. What' s to b<! done? A study on "University Attrition" authored by Peter T. Wittemann of Admissions and Records, offer.; three recommendations: 1. " It Is known that activities must b<! undertaken to provick a sense of smallness or closeness to the students In lieu of the Unlvenlly's largeness." 2. "We should encourage facu~y and student lnleraGtlon at all levels with hopes of buJidlng a morale that ls not based on President Rob<!rt l. Ketter had aUuded to its findings before the Faculty Senate In early September, but not even the Senate Executive Committee had actually seen the report prior to its release. The document is a survey and analysis of students who did not return between Sprtng 1978 and Fall 1978. Why wll5 such a study · needed? Because of Increasing attrition levels, and projectionS' which suggest even more trouble In the years ahead. Wittemann pointed out (see charts, page 2) . For ex· ample, whUe the "eUglble to continue" population Increased by 9.87 per cent b<!tween 1974 and 1976, the attrition rate increased at a rate ol34.99 per cent. And, Wittemann added , while it may look Ilk£ attrition leveled oil in 1977· 78, "the projection to 1978-79. and 1979·80 does not allinn this conjecture." One particularly distressing staitstlc, Wittemann found , is that students from the Eighth Judicial District (Western New . Y oriel . who continue to represent about 50 per cent of freshman enrollment, drop coUl'M achievement alone." 3. "Overt deviant b<!havtor In dor· mkortes 115 well as claJsrooms must b<! at· tended to so the lnstltutlon can provide a sense of human intere.st to Its Inhabitants." than 70 per cent ol aU freshman dropouts each year are from WNY. "fh:'""_....... OCKalled "Wtttemann Report." a FNOJJive 9-<:hapter document weighing pound~! ounca was curioUoly reJe.Md to The Speclrvm last week by the IJtWe'llly edminlolntlon, alta havIng been ~ to the JWpotWI artier. one = :':~~:t:.::~:r:.:te The 1,262 students who did not return In the Fall1978 semester (of 9,249 who were eligible to come back) wete each sent a swvey form to det~lne reasons · lor andonlng U/B. A return rate ol 27 per""" yielded 341 mums. Of these, 315 wac UMd tn an anlllyois of reasons. Each respondent was 81bd to rank 47 Hems on a scale ol 3 to 0 , three repno· Mnllng "very lmpartllnt" ....! 0 .-otng the Item was not a factor In the decision to-drop out. The top 20 items and their weighted scores are to be found in the box on page 2. Also, the least important factors. Wb•t atudents Mid The questionnaire also provided room for students to express their own sen· timents. As in most surveys, Wittemann says, the statements or questions asked could not measure such feelings exactly. One hundred and twenty·live of the 315 students who responded attached a caveat to their questionnaire. In most of these cases, at least one statement responded to ttems within the question- ·--·...-.. ........·-a.-a.a Who,s to blame? "U/B Ia not a college. It's a jungle and no personal feeling• ulat. A person could drop dead and no one would4euer lmow he evm e:xlated.lf a person W06IIickfor one or two days, he would not be missed. Who corea? The cia- are too bfg anyhow. Actually, lack of faculty caring has created thla Frankm.teln." ... 'The AdminlatratJon Ia too far out of touch with etudmta, percefuea them as itdertor beings, and h011 put too hif1h a priority onjlecal rapon.iblllty as opposed to the quality of education and .ervtcee. " It .. ~the negatfoe attitude most of the etudenta haue tOWCII'de the school. n.. ....... never had anything good to .ay about the 8Chool and Of/tn a while, I ROTted belleolng what It aold_,__ .. - �October 18, 1979 ..... _...... ::·::·. ~ IIUcletBmede:--. CXIfll" pleJnJng .bout dw . . ~!he -....... Such - - . gena"88v coupled with such lhauahlo .., . ~Felt~ thae, holow lludo!nlsnot ldendly; "Seems " - Is • leek of communlly," "Lack al conoem for the students." "U/8 very lmpenona)-between student and student, and between teacher and student. I was just another number;" "The people were very unfriendly;" "No gulciJng Influences either by administrators or fac:ully;" "Prolesson The ~ rap m a-JM ,__,., 'c;o.&J:wllh....mlrialtUB ca-s too lllge . and/or RANK I 2 WEIGHT 440 380 328 PSS1aM8-crltlcs of U I B leadership PSS Senators opent hours last week meeting wllh COIUII!uents about the "con- dillon of the campus," but these area meetings were very sparsely etlended, end those who did show were vocal In 291 their altk:lsm of the Aclminlstratlon. 291 This was the consensus at reports from 282 the meetings aired at a session of the 278 Professional Staff Senate Executive 274 Committee Friday. 270 Characterizing the dlocusstons es " Uve215 ly," representatives from at least two of 11 were unapproachable-too busy with 211 the ftve PSS areas (which include Health 12 R~n~by~cou~ research to see students;" "Constant em202 Sciences, Core Campus, Student Sup13 Too many personal problems phasis on .._uve aspects." 185 port Services, University 5oq>port Ser14 Need for more financial aid Among statements about facuhy unop182 vices and Unlvenlly Administration .,,d IS Excessive cheating for grades proachabllity. complaints about foreign 164 16 Openstlonsl noted that negative comNeed for a vacation from academics staff were frequent 151 . ments 10 outweighed the posHive, that 17 Lack of tutorial assistance " I couldn't understand a number of my 149 18 they felt compeDed to ask partldpants to Cannot enter my major program profs In my department;" "Too many 143 19 speak to eccompllshments of the AdCannot enter my major program - low average foreign teachers with communication 130 20 ministration. Unable to dedde on a major problems;" " Most of the teachers In the Most area meetings used the format engineering courses were from' other Not eo Important recommended by the PSS ad hoc Comcountries end I could not understand half 67 33 mittee on Campus 'Evaluation which Theft or violence in Dormitories at what they said;" " For the amount of 63 3f FamUy transfer out of oru sought Information about the quality of stress put on your grades, then on In61 35 leadership, problem solving, communica54 structor should be predse, deer and 36 tion , sense of community Involvement, 47 37 Too many dating problems understandable ." 41 38 level of support and other general issues Penonai iDnas or aa::idmt 40 39 5mous lllnasln family merHing comment. 28 40 Some concern was expressed by the While some students expressed probIS 4t :::.~~members of the Executive CommHtee 12 42 Entering mditaty seMc:e lems over understanding focuhy and thai staff members making comments teaching asslslants, others identified busmight not be familiar with the lines of Ing as a great burden: ~ waited with commend within the University and were as many as 200 studentslQJ' buses which tmj)roperly blamlng the President for could only hold 60;" "Rude pushing on Percent of Attrition from FaU to Spring of ThOR Elfblble matters not directly under hls purview. buses between campuses;" "Found U/ B to Continue by Year and Claa Others cautioned that the nature of the Inconvenient due to busing." evaluative process Is such that people Personal problem areas were also 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1m-1s tend to think In negatives rather than noted. Slatements relating to dormitory positives. 5 .26 8.39 6.65 Freohman 8 .76 10.0 9.0 life, roomrnete problems, drugs, llran'ns One Senator questioned the validity of In dorms, foreign roommates, etc., were SophontOf'e 7.68 9.17 8 .02 9.57 10.0 9.0 directing discussion to posHive aspects of 7.14 8 .64 6 .78 9.51 .lunlor 11.0 9.0 Included. the Administration d that ltne of comment Some comments reflecled positive at8 .66 8 .01 5 .46 6.25 Senior 15.0 15.0 didn't aop up neturaUy In the course of Total 8 .4 9 9.78 7.18 9.32 titUdes. They were generally died, WH12.0 11.0 discussions. temenn 111115. by students wlio left due to Although comments about the financial reasons, manloge , or transferrmeetings were besicaUy reSJicted to the process rather than the results, _ _ , . Percent of AUridon from Spring to Fall of Thoee Eligible· tetlves from Area V (Admln-ve and reopondents , said "Although U/ B Is big, to Continue by Year and Claa support units} noted these concerns the people ere willing to help and/or talk manifested during their meeting: 1) Com, to you then at a smaller college. I know, 1973-73 1974-74 1975-75 1976-76 1977-77 muntty relations ere not es positive as fve been there and fm "'"Y I k/t. " they could be; 2} The Presid10nt Isn't visiAs In most surveys, the respondents Freohman 12.9 12.5 11.7 14.4 13.6 ble enough; 3} The organization at the made recommendations relating to the Sophomore 13.3 13.5 15.8 17.3 16.9 Unlverstlty is not understood; 4} An esprH body of the questionnaire . They 15.7 14.6 . ll .S ILl 13.4 de corps Is lacking. included: Senior 16.2 12.4 13.8 14.7 13.9 Azee I senators, on the other hand, • " More should be done for the comTotal 15.6 12.1 13.8 14.8 14.8 found thai theJr constituents thought muter to melee him/her feel more community-university relations had Imwelcome." proved over the last decade. Improved • A cooperative ~yment procommunlly relations along with campus gram would be beneflclol. • "I thlnl! you ohould have built a gym the same rete. • Almost aU transfers who dropped construction were jpv.., as two positive ftnllnslead at other useless student union out had higher grade point averages • Caucasians had a drop-out rete of accomplishments of the Admlnlstretlon.· huilcllngs." 12.4 per cent; blacks a rete of 23 per cent when they came here then when they Area I Is the Health Sciences. (black males slightly higher) . left. Communhy college transfers had • "Make SUNYAB more selective." One Senator told the Executive Com• "Social eounoeling could have been worse academic records at U/B than • More students dropped out with mittee he personally feels thai pert of the a!JUI deal more 8CICeSSI>Ie In aiding es a GPA's above 2.0. those transferring from other Institutions. communication problem at the University possible 'safety valve.' " may stern from middle m...._. who • Freshmen ranked lint among those This report, when coupled with other refuse to make decisions or jpve advice So.etleMa clropptng out with less then a 2.0; on controvenial matters. ConsequenOy, repor1s on oltrltlon. can and should be "a Some - n trends discowred In the freshmen from the Eighth Judicial District beginning place for introspection as to an "institutional paranoia" develops as study include the following: were most likely to drop out wHh low our rnlsilon and goals," Wtttemann people are ushered from one office to the • Males end females drop out at about !lfll!les. concludes. next In quest of answers. , The PSS ad hoc Committee on Campus Evaluation will meet tomorrow to combine repor1s from the five areas. · lions. would mean, among other things, loppThose stiU wishing to melee theJr opinions along with the visual character of the "I find that unacceptable," he asserted. Ing $325,000 all the equipment purknown should send comments to ~ bullcftngs along Main Sired. The Idee Is chase budget and having one elevator to Chairman Tom Hurley, 405 Capen. All Not ...... _ to keep them as recognizable community transport research animals (deed and Information Is confidential . Considering that U/ B has the largest landmerl<s. anve, theJr excreta, etc.). along with health sdences component of any SUNY Cannon also noted how each option pessengers. center and has been woefully underfundwould Impact on ouch leeton es the ed for years, PannW thinks the plans not He'e ....... tlleetate...., power supply end sanHary end storm at aU 5P'8"dlose. Stony Brook, he points PannW says the architect Involved did sewers. out, has received three times the the best he could given the fact he wes .....W ........ ~ opdooo estimated funding and oerves only oneworldng wHh cost estimates from a threeWhal docs the VPHS have to say third the students. year-old report prepared by Facilities Edwin D. Muto, dlrector of men's Interabout aU this? PannW thinks Cannon 'has As far as any renovation/ construction Planning end tbe Health Sciences which collegiate athletics, has announced apdone an cxcdent job In ~ the - b l e Is concerned, PanniD, knowing set the renovation end equipment price pointment of two heed coaches for needs at the halth 1Ciences an4 ln~g only too well the delays on the Amherst tag at about $6 million. In the Interim, 1979-80. Alfred J . Heinen wW coach the to IICCOIDlDOdala them to axlslirlg and . build-out, opeculates K would be a however, the State knocked $2 million track end field and aoss-country teams, new atructura. pJ:w!oed process, poaa,ly over five to off the project, and the erchHect's final end James H . Ely wiD coach the goH Pesc>MIIy, he Is buddng for approval seven years. cost estlmeta ran $800,000 over what team. at the most coolly option , the one lnvofvBut If funding for I!I'Y of the proposals the State wants to pay. Heinen also coached U/ B track end lng tha covered ......_ys and the enceoIs as olow coming as Foster's renovation PanniH told the Reporter thai six weeks field In 1975-76. A Buffalo State lng at Sherman-Cary-Ferber for easy money, even 11\11- may be too ago, he wrote a letter to the SUNY Congraduate (1957} with a master's degree In _...,.., conMrVatlve. Although Foster was struction Fund (with a copy to the educational adm in istration from I>....,. uys he feels the Slate has the scheduled for a $5 million "'hab this Chancellor} complaining about the rev!- Syracuse, he has had extensive coaching copKIIy to generate the funds to do the wlnler, Pannlll told the Reporter there ere ...,. end wemlng that d this Is a ump1e experience at the high school level. . job properly. And In hls words, " If you're currently no plans to a d - for conof what can be expected In renovation Ely, has been Involved wMh the Buffalo IIC*'IIto do II alai, you may es well do k strucllon bids.' projocts to come, tha State had better District Goff AIIOCietJon junior program tight." If not, the VPHS cautions, health The reuon Is that the State wanted to reevaluate Its dedslons, or the projects for tha past three years, and currentlv facully lftUII continue to hobble chop all $800,000 from the cost of the serves as dJrector at the golf committee at will - the IWtt of day. To date, he's received no...pon.._, , .loaJL~_-!"!!h-_~..g_u.:>_~~--~·---~ - ~~~-' -.figure · the ... l'llhooroiJAuotuboh~~~~i!.·.-.-. ·, Tnmtfar to a colage wtilt •.llettor cfepertment &call9e eniJihe* on~ . Tl'llllllfertoesrnaller Unable to Ul'lclerand member(o) Do not like busing among campuses Too many bureauaalk: problems Lack at faculty advtsement Unable ~o understand leaching esslstant(s} Lack of DUE advisement Disappointment ovtir low grades 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 31() 302 =:-:::::~ ...... ~~t~· ~....:!..~~ .......... .... ......., •3 options ._ Nato names twd coaches �October 18, 1979 Disabled pleD 1llghts Day' on Friday The U/8 Independent Student "->eeatton wll ......... - - Dloablad Cllloens Clvi RtF1a Do!! with • pro!IJIUil, Friday, October 19,1n Squire Hal. Moot wtl be held In the Conference Theatre. All ..., free and open to the pubic. The U/8 chapter ol the Gray Panthera wll have a dloplay, and a ~pe en· lllled "lnclependents: Who and Where" at--- What about after tenure? Ms. Sconiers wanted to know. Ketler said he has asked the Faculty Senate to initiate a five-year review program but that "faculty are less than enthusiastic." wilThe be"""""' Program echedule is: AI 11 a .m ., Bertha Cutcher ol the Offlee ol Services for the Handicapped will discuss "Support Services In Education," and Kart w~ wtJ . . - a 20-minllle film and discussion on the WheelchU Olympics. At 11:30 a .m ., a panel discussion wll be held by Frank Endress ol the WNY Association for the Blind, John Palau ol the WNY Commission for the Blind, and Doug Schading ol U/8. At noon, a member ol the U/ 8 Independents wiD desat>e architectural and technical atds for the handicapped. At 12:30 p.m. , anolber panel discussion wiD be presented, this one featuring John Peterson ol the NYS Division ol Human Rights, who wiD discuss "Bar· riers," Ed Orlando ol ARC Advocacy, who will opeak on the problems ol establishing community homes for the mentally handlc_.j, and Jake Kramer of the Gray Panthers. At 1 p .m ., Dove Crissey ol the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation; Dwight Kauppi, director ol rehabillation cou,_J. ing at U/8; Art Burke ol the U/8 Office of Services for the Handicapped, Tony Serra of the Independents, and Wanda Miller, resident adviser, wiD hold a panel discussion. Also at 1, Randall Bosberg of the 1n:'8::.,.~&,~e:..~ "Commitment on 1bat was thai.· CO\Ifld) Chairman"Rober{ I. Millonzl is now n!qulred to make a statement to the Chancellor outlining his Views on Ketter's "stewardship. • Millonzi's statement and Ketter's are to be made available to the evaluating teem. "'2, Serra wll Independent I!Ying oeMc:e he is cleveloptng. Frank McGuire, candidate for Erie County executive, wiD discuss the Gray Panthers at 2 :30p.m. Also expected to "PP'Br is Ed Rutkowski, his opponent in the race. Other events wiD foDow . "'!!!!~ Council meeting on Ketter's report yields few q estions from members The U/8 Council dher bored, baflecl, ew loCIIIy bowled over by President Rabat L. Ketter's "statement of --.bhtp," judgjng &om Its reactions at Friday's C:O.:.nci M.lon. · Wllh 90 ..... cent ol the meeting set aside for Council - - lo the document, little hanl q - . g or close ex- a- -..d. The "tougMM" quation came from Speclrum edtlor Danny Parker (through student - IfPierce) . KetlerMichael were got,g to Porker asked re....! the names ol the three-person panel which wll conduct the evllluation ol his pnoidency and the campus. . Porker lllld he had been informed by SUNY Central that Ketler knew the names and would reloeoo them Friday. "They told you" the Chancellor would release the nunes, K - c:orrected. Pierce~.......,... mended the Presidential statement for its emphasis on "communication. • He called Ketter's an "open Presid!mcll-" The President respOnded that there's no quesllon changes in his administration have -.gthened ~- He can now have "productive" sessions with deans, at which problems ue defined and options for solutions, outlined. He has a "group ol deans the institution can be proud ol; vice ~ts. who are working very hard. He offered this example of a new spirit ol cooperation: When It became clear thai olllca would have to be moved out ol Ellk:otf to provide UIOie beds for students, he asked Educational Studies and Social Scicnc:es to make room for some extra people in Baldy HaD. The deans ol these faculties worked it out around a table; Keiter didn't have to "raise a finger. • "Ave years ago," he said, most deans would have n!acted to "protect their own flanks. • Today's "shong" deans, by contrast, are "knowledgeable and cooperative." Ketter also praised the academic vice president for being "open and ra:epllve. • Decisions · ..., no longer made in the closet," he commented. Sludenl Council Member Pierce had been exp«:taa to shoot &om the hip. But he asked only few the President lo comment on his ooncopt ol "consensus," on his poo111on regarding a ·~· for SUNY, ....t on the University is doIng ..... MCUring outside funding. Ketter reoponded !hat: WWollomaalorla? a) While there is no doubt he makes Frank Cuomo, the newest member of decillons which don't always meet with the Courd, asked Kelter to address how general -sreement. he: enc~ "excellence" can be maintained in the dcbetc; looks to the academic vice face ol budget restraint. Cuomo leered presidents, deans and Faculty Senate to that U/8 risks losing some ol its teacheR shape academic directions, and asks inof "inte.nattonal renown ." put and comment on al n:ports. b) He would welcome a "charter" The President responded with a hislory outlnlng which s-s .... raerved to ol the academic achievement whicli was SUNY Centnol and which to the Cammade pollible In the 1960s and early 70s puNS, but doubts there's one chance in through a - v e infusion ol tax dollan. 100,000 1o get one. Meanwhile Slate In the ..ty 60s as a private inJIItution, Education Law cle8nes that the Trustees U/8 had only four gnoduate ~Is which ....,. ranked nllllonally; by the late .... the o..-y, and they alabllsh guldeiNs and policies. 60s, the figure was 22-23; In the mid 70s, c) The UniYt!ntly actiwly pursues out· o - 30 ~ts....,. recognioed as side funds on - . 1 !mots: through the good to IUp8rior in national terms. DurOffice ol the Vice President lor I I - " , ing t ' - yeam, Keiter said, U/8 was through a SUNY olllce In Wathington, able to "buy" a faculty ol diotinction. In D.C . tnck ol federal funding 1970, for example, fewer than 30 per opportunities, through the Vice President cent ol faculty had been here for more than 5 yean. In one single year, we addfor Stuclant Allain (for student atd rnonla) , and through the U/8 Founed 270 new prolesoors; now, we're losing dalion,lnc. lines. lMI year, Ketler olaborated, some $26 Dapile the finandal aunch, Ketler ......,In grants ....t ~few various assured Cuomo there'• lillie llkdhood ol adiYtlln c:ame from oulllde. As an examlosing facullv for salary. ..,......._ U/B's ple ol • m.jor projKI noW pending, he at the top ranks ..., lllld U/8 is clawla!*lll • prOposal lOr a · ~ the top two or three per cent naCcniB few Scimc:a incfTachnology. This tioMiy. ~salaries •e where would be banluolod by the National fal behind, Ketter satd-for adSc:ienca FoundMion to the tune ol U/8 ranks below the 40th $2'1'1-$3 mlllon annually, and would be .,.,...ollie. Some ~aoional school salaries t.g, too, be satd. the ~ regii>MI component ol a fllllionel effort to lncruM training opAs fw as rnaldng adjultments to add portunllles In ICienc:c fields lor faculty In ~ dcmancl ...,., K noted lhmlllnure - limits to OedJtlity. Moooo• IIIIo• Ketto•'• "•••• Allrttion u....tly occun, he satd, "when! 'I p Counl:l ,.._.,_ Geolge ...._comyou don't- il" · ""* which.._ a-.. . . et: m-. m-. Foaolty .......? Finally, in resppnse to Mn. Rose Sconiers, the President outlined the University's procedures IDI"faculty review in cases of promotion and tenu.... dlocua."""" United Way Progress 10 20 30.00!000l'O«l90l00 Architecture & Environmental DMign ~· Continuing Educ:otton ---__ ~v-eva "-'lnslto-.. Focilffin '*""""" Pt.w.nt - -·~· ........,. Nolle- -U/11- Sd>ooial$oda1Wori< Unlvenlty goal: $130,000 Tolal raised to date: $46,256.55 Pm:ent ol goal achieved: 39.73 , �OQober 18, 1979 'Apocalypse·:Now' found sexist~ racist, trivial . . By l..iDda Gnoce-KobM To say simply the! Frarx:is Ford, Coppola's Apoc;alypee Now offers a racist and nanow portrayal of the Vietnam War does jusCic:e neither to lhe depth of lhe racism nor the RaiTO\Inless o( his view. That this 19ng-awaited film Is being widely praised as a classic says much about lhe :r::e/~ fu!IW~~V:~ The movie does, to be sure, have se~ quences that are dnematicaUy unusual , even breathtaldng, but with $60 mUiion and an .....nal of modern technological war toys, Coppola would have to 11y hard not to come up with something good. 1he lai1we of Apocolvpee, as a comment on the Vietnam war, Is Coppola's failure to see that particular conflict In any but traditional terms. To have to resort for a plot bne to a novel written about !he Bt1llsh experience In Africa (Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darlmea) Is to say that the American experience In Vietnam wasJilst _lilce the! of any imperialist nation 5lftlggling to maintain power in any underdeveloped counlly. But M Wasl't. All ... ,_.., for~ ~the Vietnam war apart from even Amalea's Korean experience was that ~ provided lhe lint real opportunJty for ongoing expaoifnenlal.lon In technological warfare. During that war, Americans conceived, tested and perlecled many new "anti-personnel" weapons like napalm and ocatter bombs, ~trikes In which the n.-ve planes flew so high they couldn't be heard from 1M ground, their presence was announced by the bursting of bombs. This whole new array of war goodieo was developed for a new ~d of military commancl.r that never hiod to go near a bettlelleld. And- wC<:hed Hall on the six o'clock news. Especially lnlenle paformaD<leS are giva~ In Apocolvpee by Martin Sheen as Willard, an oent by Army In· tellgcnce to ktl a aaad Green Beret colonel, Marion Bnndo, who Is holed up In the Cambodian jungle with a trnall army of Montagnards, Vietnamese and ,.._de Americans, and by Robert Duval. Duvall's role as a gung-ho leader of a llrtke force who "'1>e<< out a Vletnarnele ~ jusloo that he could ~~age a surllng comat, ..,.. meant as a contrast to the ~. nlgbtmarioh of Kurtz. l....uty Is juJI a ol degree, Coppola ..,.. to be saying. &t -·ve aJw.ys known thot. "people. - . . 852 rnacm- F~af=~~~ cheap tricks: we ~ children gaily see the - {of· ::.-: ~ ' : " ~ charactersgetkllledollflnt oneSiackby . ' . . \ a _,..lhrough his i-t (what does that teD you.'); another ,Amaican soldier gets off~ while llslening to a taped "letter from home," and as 1115 comrades over his body - hear the kindly voice ol his mother weroll19 him to "stay out ol the bullets' wav;" a charact!lf who had first seemed merely a cowmdly boob Is aUowed to Clevelop something like cOurage and Vision, only to end up with his head culolf and dropped In WIUard's lap, eyes staring upward.'Yuclc! Perhaps the cheapest b'lck of aU, and one which pointedly illustrates not only Coppola's deep-seated racism but also his lack of any real knowledge of the Vietnamese people and what they endured during the war, comes during a scene In which Willard's escort gunboat crew, traveling upriver deep In enemy territory, encounters a famUy In a sampan heading for safety. The captain orders his men to search the small boat. They beg not to, but the captain fears the famUy may be hiding weapons or VIetcong soldiers. A young Vietnamese woman Is ordered by one of the men to come out from under a low canopy on the sampan. She starts out, then turns back to reach for something. One of the Americans freaks out and starts shooting, wasting the entire farnUy In what seems an endless moment of gunfire. A -..,, aot a child Another American lnvesllgat.es what the woman had turned back to get. As a woman and mo!her, ~ thought !hat certainly the only thing, lor which a woman In that situation would defy armed soldiers would be a child. But the macho minds behind Apooolypse couldn't settle for that. Not a child, but a puppy, presumably a pet, Is what lhls woman, on a boat In the mid~ of the jungle, In defiance of guys armed with automaUc weapons, risked-and gave-her life for! One of the soldiers grabs the puppy, -.ping and screaming, and adopts k 1he r.;d.t Ignorance that could develop this scene Is astounding. One bad the feeling that If the puppy had Indeed been a VietnameM child, ~ might have been tossed Into the river. A child Is not sufficient to move the hearts and minds of these manly men-only a puppy will do. One need not even begin to describe the sexism Inherent In this production, as In moot films of-the "war moYie" • Wars are things that MEN do. ~ are merely fodder for the cannons, objects to be raped In the battlefield. or things to be bought on R ancj R. ..................... Just In case - don't get the point, Coppola throws In a traveling Playboy BunRII show undoubtadly 10 ·that. men ~alreadyaroool~bythealmootconttnuous guns throughout the moYie , can ibetr arousal by Wlllcblng young while women doing the ofd "bump and grtnd." The lnle bravery ol the Vietnamese women who fotqlt and died In !he battlellolds and jungles of Vietnam Is never ponnyed In Apoc:alvpee. For that matter, netth.- Is the bravery of the VIetnamese men who, with the women, lln.llllled for . . .a .. yean agalnllal1lchnologlcal ~ that threw every wupon M could come up with on theW !lny counlly. And that Is Why .the moYie falls to give any new or ~ Insight Into the people Vietnam War. 1he - merely victims. The real otruggle Is Willard's oboeooion with Kurtz's But that kind ol otruggle could happen In any war, any time. Especially In the movll's much-talkadabout denouement, when Wllard finally tracks down Kurtz In the junglo, does the film fall. Kurtz. played by a pesque -6ranllo; .hM hblod himoef lip In an an- v- rnacm-. MondJOHN "- CLOUT1ER • ·,· · "- , ., ·-~, ·-1' "'..; ,.1'-:: .,,..,,...:.r.I,.-,•T ~ <:-:; ..;;..,. =,.:,.,.... .,. r,,;,,, ,..<i ,~ ,.,,r-.~;.;.;:.1 :.•.""~ .,.,.9 , ... ct# ' . -~~, ~• '•' dent ruined Cambodian iemple. 1he people wbo lnherttacl this culture are mere savages with painted bodies, brutal and unclothed. The camp Is~ to be a Vision ol HeD (at least three characters mention that): naked bodies hang from trees, heads are strewn about, everyone snarls nastily. Dennis Hopper appears here briefly as ·a loot Amalcan, a babbling Idiot who can speak of nothing but Kurtz's "genius." Ea.y Rider 10 years later. Wlalta ............ Now, desp~ the fact that Kurtz Is surrounded completely by savage enemy ing. And America has yet to deal with the soldlas, the! he Is a raVIng lunatic whose awful realization that Innocent people aueltles can scarcely be lmagk1ed, none were the vldlms of, not only Johnson's, of the hundreds of people who swround butlhe coUectlve egos and macho posturand bate him can muster up the courage lngs of the men who ran America. to singly or collectively gel rid of him. It's The horror of Vietnam for America up to !he American generals to send lies, too, l{l the knowledge that In this another whke man to do !hat. counlly !here were laboratories In which And the clue to the entire movie, the scientists relined napalm from a watery reason that Kurtz turned from an aUpaste Into a more dense substanc:e !hat would stick to the bodies It was sprayed American hero to a madman obsessed with horror and auelty, Is based on a lie: on. Other minds carne up ~h the Idea Kurtz teDs Willard how he and his men that If the darts spewed by ocatter bombs were escorting a medical crew to In· were made of plasUc, they wouldn't show oculate Vietnamese viD- chUdren _ up on x-rays. And If - can't lind the against polio. (Kurtz was su~ a guerillas In the jungle, let's defoliate the colonel In the Green Berets-wasn I tt nation so !hey have nowhere to hide. nice !hat he would take the ttrne to go InAnd on and on .. . to the jungle to InOculate children?) After The guilt and honorol-Vietnam cannot !he Americans left !he vUiage, Vietcong be confined to the battlefield, as Coppola soldiers, Kurtz says, entered It and art off did In Apooolypee. 1he director, and aU the little arms that had been Inguys like him whO see everything In terms oculatecl Those mean guys! of what REAL MEN do, couldn't be exIt Is easy to see how an atrocity of that peeled to come up with any real insight nature .could turn a person Insane, but Into VietnAm, .or any other war. I suopect the point to be made here' fS that H Is a that a lot of fans of lhls moYie are guys In travesty to base Kurtz's-and presumably their 30s who, thanks to deferments, Coppola's-claim that that Is how the never had to go to Vietnam. For them, Vietnamese were winning !he war, the! Coppola's movie gives moral justification for not going because war Is, after aU, !hey were "stronger" because they could be so "purely aueL" It-gives a tollllly false hell. picture of how the Vietcong could and But the · movie also provides no did malntaln !he support of the people, justification for !he fight to end the war. so much support, In fact, that their !lnlgOne soldier kills another and Is a hero. gle led to the liberation of their counlly. And all !hose people marching In the U !he VIetcong powerbase had been back home have no Idea what It's built on such sheer teuorlsm. ~ never aU about. could have overcome the U.S. as II did. The real heroes and victims-the men Besides, no such aCt of terror against and women of Vietnam and ftte srnaD chlldnm by the VIetcong bas ever Americans who came home broken In been reliably documented. body and spirit-never had a chance In 1he film's final la!lle, as oomeone In Apocolvpee. Coppola's portrayal ol the the audience muttered, had nothing to Vietnam Was as a 1trugg1e for "truth" In do with Vietnam. h Is merely another the minds of a few while men Is a truly portrayal of "white man as hero," saviOr obocene trlvtallzailon ol a COrdlict that Is ~950.1111f=~~~ aU the Insight still tearing America apart. ,........_ : U Coppola had Intended Apocalvpse to portray !he horror of aU wars, and not juJI Viatnam, he failed !here, too. There was nothing In the film - haven't seen before: 1he real horror of lhe Vietnam War for the American conodence Is not what happened on the battlefield. In any war situation, atrocities occur on both sides. Kurtz-this supposedly enigmatic figure-Is no harder to undent.nd !han William Calley. A mind snaps when Its ability to deal with what Is happening finally becomes overloaded. h rMy take a little or It may take a lot, but there's no need for aH the mystical and a1moot biblical imagery that Coppola builds around Kurtz to understand ·it. The final half-hour of the film Is nothing more !han self-Indulgent nonsense. No, !he real honor of Vllltnam for America Is In the realization that It was ordered and carried olll, not by the poor ' souls who ~ oent with guns and planes to wreak havoc on a small na-, but by dlspasoipnate men In the While House, In Con!Pso. In dlc Pentagon, who had no fear lor their lives but only a will to win . Beware UUP's fund requests Editor. 1he Buffalo Center Chapter of UUP has recently dlstzt>uted to faculty and staff a request for contrl>utions to VOTE/COPE. Members olthe Untversi· ty may wish to know before they con· tribiM that t h e - "by law none of UUP's dues or f&s can be open! for political purpc-." 1s false. UUP Is perfeclly wtthin Its legal rights to spend as much money as It wants for. political or Ideological purpooes, and no State (or federal) law prohi>lls II from doing so. 1he only catch Is that aD such money taken from -ncy f-yers Is refundable on demand. UUP 1s presently engaged In litigation with agency feepayen, one Issue of which lo how much money for political and ldeologicalpurpc-. taken both from dues and agency fee co1ect1ons the union has already openl This may help to explain the union's sudden ....ew.d Interest In the heretOfore nearly Invisible VOTE/COPE. ,.. �Ocmb. 18, 1979 to~s, Chon respon Eo~!~-. I ~ 1D rad M<. N.rc .............. whkh- pubaobod Ill tt. ,....... cl ~ 11, In~ to 111!1 JINVIDullll pubaohed tallmony on ll)e NeW York Silo!. a.- E:-w I'Wo. ~----- M<. L-'o ~ Qllllllnllv - . . . ! wllh wllll I oeld; mot I ld _...,. lhlll . . could com· . ......... • ...._ tt. usual pollllcal ....t ....... ...... dlolaltlons which . . 10 p...,.nl nOwadays. By my . . . . . . . . 1111 . . -.llllaloohoped lhlll papllllr mlacolapliolll about the nudelt - . . . may ~ be dartlled far ... cl the general .-.... M<. L-'o IDIIIIIoned the posstie . . - . . , . . . . wllh englneetng c:onalrudlan. 1l* II timely, and is quill w I I rleNe Indeed, I hear that a thana - illloalporaled In the re- ..m cent J - Fonda IIICMe called "China Syndroma." Of c:oune, In a prolltorlentad free enterprloa. Intentional cor· culling m.y not be .twaya avoided. Aloo, we~ beings being what we . . . no engiMalng products would be ~ falluN.prool , even If we tried not to cut oomoa. M<. Leeds may have to ........ ' - · lhlllthe utllltla who bonowed the vut amount cl money &om the banks, end ~ have to pay the reactor vendors, would not wish to aa:epl the plant wllhoul the best ...,.....,.. (« poooible) lntpecllon of their "' ... The rule cl ..... check and balance won. "I'ICft vtgoroualy wtlhln the free enl8pl . .c ayotam which M<. Leacla seems to cliotrult. Of c:oune, the Nuclear Regulatciry Corn-n·s regulatory controf is lrn· p...d on both the utllllla and the reactor vendors throughout the daign and con~ al the project. In ca. the beat ..,..... __, conllol may fall to d-=t the kind cl -8awa which Mr. Leeda mentioned, • trulv unbdevable 111110U111 cl Ndlmclancy II buJilinto thee plant dalgna. -o on1y """' M<. Leeds could • In my c:oune-Nu£421(521)Nudur ~ Syatcma!) ~nuclear power plants haw opa.-1 In the lJnJiod Sl8lllo far more than two hundNd , _ _ .. The u....d Sl8lllo N.V• nudur ~. In· ...m-, haw auiMd over ..,....,.._,...-.gsome • . - - y a n without • fldallly. " ' " - . . . . . . . . .. .... OYer 5\),000 ~twa on hlslh-YI.....Y ye.:ln this counlly alone. w_,...._. About the poobloma: ~five per coni cl radloacllvly clecayo bofore the spent fuel ..._ the ....:tor. Within tan yan, niMiy-nN perconlofll ... ~ _ . t. Of the one per coni !hot lo WI, 99.9 per cent clecayo wllhln three hun· drecl - "· Bv they say, one would poot.bly not be harmed by allng a q-w pound cl II. Within 1,000 _ .. the radloacllvly &om , _ ... be aboulthe .. dloll of that-· • ~ ................ . . deed. the ........... _,_. which .,.,.- diMr vlrfled (glaaol8ad) .. cen~mlc wutcform In such deep NIICIIII<Jry media .. salt .. gran.. farma. - '""* cl tt-....... ~ _.lntodj fonnetlonl haw~_.. _ _ ._.. ........... 5- In conn8dlon with M<. l..aelis' opinion dloll . . haw no right to ...,._ radloac· - envllonmcntal facton o n . , _ thouAnclo cl ye.:o In the future, I may hHen to remind him dloll our mankind has cvolwd Into the ~~ loom under Intensive radiation. The general mlsconcolpllon here is that radiation is something new; In a senoe, you may say that radletlon was one ol many par· lidpllllng envlronrnenlal factors In live million years of human evolution. In this conqectlon, the aven.ge annual dose due to netional nuclear program In the u. .. that is, 0.01 miiJirem per capita, Is 1/13,000 of the natural back!JOUnd, and Is pradk:aJiy undetectable. About the dosage received bv raklents irnmedialely adjacent to the Three Mile Island lila, the figure I used COIIM!I &om the _ , . , , made by the National Ac:ademy cl Sdence ol this counlly. I am aw..,, ol course, that the public c:onfldenca In the U.S. public: lnslllullons has unfcrtunately diminiahed after the VIetnam W11. Yet we must still trust the of. flclaJ judgment cl the best brains In this counlly. "&sed upon their estimates, the dose reoelved ill the lite is lower than what tbe Denver (Colorado) citizens would NC>OIYe .wry year. i'lloo, -~~lower than the annual dose nicelved by the famed Inca Indiana In the Andes Mountainl, who developed a remarkable dvtlizatlon. 11oe ........ qde wiD . _ 60 ~ On the limited availability of wanlum-235, M<. LMds' -ernent is This II the NUon why the c:orrec:L breeder reactor cycles must be developed, which wiD utlliza the mOll (99.2 per oen1) cl natural uranium and the enliN thor1wn raoun:a. The breeder cycle thus developed ohould support our dvlllzatlon I« the next lbdy centuries. While the nuclear power plants ~ .... wry poO< l<lW<:es of ~ pbonlum, II is Important that the..,...,_.. management of fuel enrtchnwlt, icpioc:aolng , and diatrlbu· lion be ...-ually carried out via CO:::~t:t-=~ the ....,._ they have, OPEC countrlelllllll naiUraly lly to reduce their oil - - . . . the ........... cliMng """" behind nuclar dewlapmeid wor{d wide .... b e - economic, not "*-ry. Tha INFC£ (ln6anollonal Fuel Cycle Evabatlon) clbt which begon Jut ve- at the cl Preoldonl c... ... good - - In ......., the reported cl hlo ....... palllical handing, M<. c-. must ~ cndk too this lnlllallw. -IIMif. ww_..._...._.._ I - ....... eoc<:bd to .....t M<. would be mcnloldc than the due to their chromium conlml. lliolmpOdenl to ............. that- .... ~ bv 1011 and rocks which contain naturalfy-occurrlng radlotootope with ........ cl ,.... of half. IIYa. Prof-.>al anti-nuclear aciMsll wll naturaly talc about the tentiy long hai-IIYa cl this and that lootope, but would convellenllv fall to mention the ,...._ arnountl ol thoaa -.pea. The Wal. Valley tank was built be1oN the IMor chango cl Nuder ~ Cocnmllolon (NRC) . (than AIOmk £na;y Commllolon [AfC)) dlopooal ~ . which cal lor ~ al hlgh--J.wl · As many atvcliolo haw i:onduded, however, :t1;11! ~Jn .t,1.w Well Valley tank may o.'ioae:tllledut*lhc new .-.guletcwy ap- w- .......... Leeds' em~ on the- clllltemale -vv lonna, u:h • ooillr end wind -vii· He may be_...... to know that this writer was tha who .......... ID hio collugua In the Engtr...tng Fac:uMy to Ml up a "Cerde too Wind POwer R-.dl" ill SUNY/BuffBio as aoon as he joined this Un"""'*Y In 1967. (Of COWM , Buf. lalo II the real "WWndy City." A pnvM>g wind ll8loc:ily In Buffalo Is around -"'a knoll.) My111511111tiof> was not laMn, howcw<, due pc>olll>lv ID the ex1remely low efllclency ~ with thoaa wind ~. and the natural aloaplldom --.cJ with them. As an aample, the ao-caled . _ . . . , . . or Sevoalooi ......-"inc Jllllh • ~­ loot diarMier (which II not small) would seeks synthesis pooduce . . . . . -~ • • wild opeedcl.._ . . . , . . . .. . .. L-'" mav......,lhii....,._ID_, .....,_ . . .-.led too an - . . Alllelan hooa.lhold, dopendlng on the loadlon ....t - · •Helpful but llmlled,•a I Mid In Dill tallmony. Whle ., DIM'!I nudar --yean have not pi'CICio.-l a tingle flllllly Ill the IIIII - . y v-s. I am .tNid lhlil ttwlnd ........... ......,COI..-...:1 ~~. .-lllvwhentbev . . lnllllllecl In t..ckvliNa. Some aallois would..., ,.._..the homonclowi ex· perlence cl ~ when the auppoaedly ltout maot stays gave up abrupdy In a hli#1 wind. Mr. Leeds temod the c:onc:ept of central po-r generaUon outmod~d . H"""""", many people mull haYti heard about Mr. Mao T•·Tung's experiment during (« before?) the Cukural Revolu· tion. His government apparently ordered decentralization of industrial fac:ilitles. Numerous blast-lurf\aces _(ac_tually cupolas) were built In every backyard, and the public was expected to produce the Iron Ingots which China needed. As aD ol us know, the experiment failed mloerably, and the cupolas were moltly taken down end junked. Oversimplification of technology can produce either a total failure or limited success, with In· henmtlosa of lime, material, and energy. We have indeed no right to waste the bmlled natural resourtli!S which the future generation needs, due to IIJch a naive, non-technological drealn. We under· stand better now why the more pragmallcaiJy-oriented Chinese govern· ment currently wishes to Import our modem technology so badly. WMt ...................... In ccnnec11on with tho • oolat energy which M<. Leads favors, I am only happy to let him know that this seemingly • outmoded"(!) profess«, a few years ago originated and developed a solar engineering c:owa; I.e., ENS 463 (also ENS 553), Solar Energy En~ . In fad, this Is the only official c:OUne dedicated oolely to ooJar energy, and has been quite popular. Of course, - have some ott.. cxceJJent c:ouraes offered by the Oepmtments of Englneelng Science and Mechanic8l Engineering, etc. Fcw ex· ample, ENS 410, Energy Engtneering (I) , ENS 411 Enemr Enginealng (D), E-w ~ (Ill) , etc. The first COWM, I.e ., ENS 410, would be an exc:dent c:oune for ll>eral arts students to audll with the permllolon of the lnstrudor. although senior englneelng standing Is reqund ,.,. cradlt ~We do ........:t. wolic In ooJer energy tachnology, too. Mloa Linda Green, an ~ IPdwJte INdent, has done an excellent wolic, and ,... will be preaantlng a oolar energy paper baaed on her ! ' - Ill the 2nd Miami lntanational ~ on Alllrultw EMo!1!1 s--lit~. haw lll!.dy .-..I the . . . . . - far the~ w. &om .t.o.d; e .g., c-.. Aida o..,.... clmnce. the u--. Bv the -v. llal ,..._.... ..... -vii work In IUnce - ..... hun.- . .puillohed lfty _ . .... Thonlbe, eMI!I!I ta:hnalogy loan old fWd. Due to the cl phyllca lnvoMcl, the ... deney of phoeoVollaic ..... c:6 II ln'-'dy low, although M<. L-'o l!iiCbd ..... the c:unenl pr-. leporl of "bi-.k-~- In ..... cei!Khnology . The c:onfinnc:e wll c:over1be·.... enagy fonna, and .., Inland lo bring home oome good pradlcaJ _popen fcw our Environmental Science l.b!liY and our Farm-City project, which I am assoc:laled with. T-a....._ As I saki In the Hearing document. some alternadve energy forma are "definitely useful." but""' not sult.able fcw supporting the "major need" of either the state or the counlly as a whole. In spite of my Involvement in solar energy (this is a form ol nuclear energy, you know!), I think that the twenty per cent figure which some politldans In Washington, D.C. are suggesting as the solar energy contribution to the total na~ energy SUpPly II total baloney! It should more UkeJy be three per cent. V es, tlrls particular form of energy may be deployed on the roof, waD, and In the backyard, If you wish. In Western New V ork, K may supplement one-third of the heat needed for your hot wat~ supply ill the cost of somewhere bet1wen $1,000 to $9,000. h II a supplementary energy loom fcw moot parts of the counlly ex.cept Arizona and Southern California. While - need the money too out graduata reoearch on solar and too our student projeds such as Farm City, we mull not spend twenty pc cent of RID monla for a three per cent yield. We wiD aok too a proper share cl that three per cent monilll, though. From a Hegelan dialutic point of view, the -.nc>ny which I gove Ill the public hearing may as an Initial ! ' -. M<. r-Ia non·tachnlcal, but newrtheless llnczre nospoill8 can cer· tainly as an anllth.iio. I only hope that the rapon$1 I p.amt today would be a reasonable ~ cl our pool- From the T - pok1t of view, too, I IMI that the unlwnal harmony may weD be-..! by having~ ef. llcient and ~ndable c:entral power tiona with an incllvklual « Joc.bad aupplemen1ary enGliY ......,. around Ul. UUP delegates question Allen's view of their votes Stnc:e many of the ~ ill New Paltz ""' curnndy In the proc:o6o of pv.. lng their Impending .......... under provlslono cl the conlrad, tha ca-. could be adveraely ..u-d If the Union~ a .....Jullon which implad dloll the conlrad ollaed ~for lndlvldualo when rctrenebnient toOk place. In ord.r 1D dlopeJ t t - c:oncerna, In In· troducing the .....Jullon, Prof- Allen -.red the delegala that this- not to be t.lcen • a~ cl the contract n« of the way that the Union handling the ..-.chments. He even quoteil -~~&om aleporl t.ucd by former Chalnnan Mlller of the Senale HWMr Education eornrn- which ukl that the Union fought wry hard to pnvcntdlment but _, - . l y lmtted by the Taylor Law In wllll I c:oWcl do. In the lWJt of t t - .....,_many cl ua ..p! poMd the .....Jullon daplle our~ .... ._.........,._u:..a.a �Odab.r 18, 1979 T.,la Tharp CALE _., __ - - -. mWAC,-.1!30 p .... ~ ...... .,__.,~. Tla....tap-18 - - . a.61ron'a "-"L 12 noon. _,... ~· Cook,...-., __ - ·..-..... 3110....... - - - .. ..._, - . - . <'lop. Allert btl the - . 1 foaloh. 3p.m. "'-· ~ H . ~ 0... Oopoo-.. of -. - ............... . ~ 011 ....... --.. . . .. · 3:30p.m. l'olholosw. H..-0 F-. Sdlool, 178 ....... ......... ......... PHYaiCS COI.LOQI . . .. T--.-~ ~- , _ Mlchool ,.,._, ~ 5donca. U/ 8 . 454 Fnoncook. 3:30p.m. c.«.., 3:15. UUAa . . . . Cfnnco, Woldmon n -, --. 3:45, 6:15 1977). ond 8:30 p.m. A"'""'*'t'. - S 2 ; - 51.50. .................. . tuddonl!l ....... -----who *· aonoly ...... .met .. liP" ...... ..,........... • Clllm ~ ou&ar _...... . . ---(AI -. -"'~~-~ol--e-­ 0.. Joon ond v• u-..,. 134lliaphyob Cary. 4 p.m. - . o . . - - of - bo · "'- ond- ..... DD'AIIniEifT OF STA'I1511C8 CQLI.O. QUUI' ---~....-.-. o...d R. · o . . - - o f -. Room A·1S, 4230 Rldgo Loa. 4 p.m. CGioo ., 3:30. POE1WY lEADING. --.--wlhthoSon "--Group,,....,.... on "lm- - of p...,. .. Sp.m. 438~ eonw...-.... "-"·" v---.- FAOJLTY IECITAL' p m. Gon.ol - o n d - - 52; tho Oeponmcnt d MUiic. Boln!Rocio1Hol. 8 53; locully, - · olumni 51. s,o.-.d .. how- The_...,, l l d o d " R - U; Th<MUIIc of H.---.,,- ... Dick, ; Rldwda. _ , LA-.y Dolo, _ ....., end o.bonb Ungwo, - hwnor ... tn.knldt p.at. '*-' no~ plus -....... 146 ~ - 8 ond 10:15 p.m . - $1.35. 1'ldwiS mov bo ~ 01 Squn Boo< Oftlco or on fridoy- 6 p.m. ot 167 MFAC, · FAOILTY IECITAL' ·. - - FIIAM( UOYD WRIGHT Ltt1UI£ &EIIIES' ,__ .-. ond - " ' t h o F.-..ki..lc¥fW,W.,._, onthe ...... ofAn ,...._.-Knox GlooHnoldog (oa .. Wrlahl"• fomoua An Golooy Audlorium . 8 p.m. ,.,.,.._.-!(_ Skad.cs" ia an - o f - one!..,._, mo1odla and an· l9051o 1972, on tho ocx:oalon of ..-from CACFD.JIS' _......_lAo · -· end dedicoled to tho bWidoy ol a..la Smil. Sbt Amertr;an ~ . . repraented: Iva ,.._ ~· . , _ plus ........... 170 MFAC. fkool . 8 ond 10:15 p.m. $1.35. Ti<:lwls movbo ~·Squn Boo< Of· flco«onfridoy-6p .m. .. 167 MFAC, A n - l o r -. FILII/DISCUSSION H.... ............. p.m. Gononl 51.50. - Gollory. 8 ,.,--..,sov_.., .... --.M-.. ,...._...w. H- neo.· ~ "" An ....Golooy. An Hlal«y l'n9om ond tho p-- end - ---of~o., -.. "'" Ana end p - " w..... A d - .. tho do«. M1cNo1 Andre .--.dy publiahod tho POCIS En· qdapodio. ,.. book of poems, ~ .... o--1 1oc Halos, was publlahod 0\ 1978 wlh an l.lllAS MIDNlGHT &P£CIAL - - Gononl- 52; IIIUdeniS 51.50. - ...... ao.r- (19561 : Tbo (195111 . <:onf-.ce - ._ - .. ....... Squire . 0... 10 __ p.... Sandap- 21 ~~~o._adlllo UUAIIFIUI' Gononl- 52; ....... $1 .50. - . KoWt McConb(l, Dana Wynta end Comlyn Jonea. This.- 1950's ad·6 llvk ...._ .. ,..,..., ldinglhotiOoyofoamoltown lllchM.I Pryoo- 1o n..-. """-· ...._ ...__,.,""'-......,ave B... 1111 olion "pods." "11M wtth Stew McQueen , A.nd.e Court..ut .M e..t Rowr. ..h c:w-.. .. . b aawk .• . k ...... up tho--- ,.. oay young Scevc Me· ~ holpa ...............nlly ......... invodlng end ""!!UUs pocplo. fl"""'ng In pw- 8nooo · ........ 01tho 11u1o1o M_,. of Sdonot, ... _.. • - _....,..on wholo bog ..__ -~· Profutor .le••~~, ~!«en , • U~ t••••ttr of w• lho~of- . ·Opoa to the ~: • · - to ........... of the u........,. u..... ................ lido.- .... - -- MS/8 . INDEPI<:NDENT FILMMAIIlEIIS o.m- Now_... Aw . 8 p.m. tl11 ~~::.:..~. ~.::; H ........ ~. o..-1<. 182 Forba-. 3:30 p.m. o.a.w.. llf1DIES1ED IN A &P£CIAL IIAMI87 330 Squoo. 3:30 p .m. John · 01.- al I.Jndcrwoduoao Educollon , ,.. bo......,... the sp<dol ......, program. 111 """"""" - . . . snould co1 831·363110<--. ~bythe ,..____ AilCHII1:C11.-E ~· Jan Poul C:.W.., ~.--. 335 Hoya. 5:30 p.m. lfto · FILII (FlUI -·-Study, ... -on. Mas. ~· Study. PSST: ~ FOR STUDENT TRAINING SUCC£S5 .. - - . . . . . . - Gnphlca v- " ' - 232 Squn. 7·9 p.m. Free to .. INdents. Reglller a 110 Norton or cal 636-"""~ Anthony Rozok. Oeponmcnt of Art. d diacuamethodafow ........ onanglngend _.due· -y ing tm.ga and ~ for maximum impad. os woll • liming ond ...,..._, ol hone!..,..., posten, bn>churoa,ondoda. l.lllAS NIGHT FIUIS' ONb a.., (J_., 19361, 7 p.ra.: (J_., 19531. 8 :25 p.m. Woldmon TheaU<, A""-. F - -. ONb .. the . . ofo """"""Ylcllmlood "" .... clqu· ble- olhcr ......... u.- ~ " ... ologoricol """' (........ .... - w h o - f a r l h o _ , _ _. - • RmUrlll, one • a rnerchn • FUIS (FlUI11tEOftl • -- ~v-z...-.,1<11 -.......: 147~. 9p.m. ~ll!l lh< <Ant. lor SWdy . ~ " " - Sludy/ llulolo. ._ ,.... s.ac-. Eonb (i)owhonko, 19301 . l46 Dlefendori. 7 p.m. si>onaored "" tho <;'mer lor - .. - Reel (Henry Cowell; s... from "The (l/kgll Thomaonl; Suite hom "The Time of the Huthen" (l.ejoron Hllcr!: Sot low n..Ot<hoatno ca-r-. 19111: "In the Cop," "In the IM," "In lho Night;" MUIIc low n-tte (Aoron Coplond, 19251; ond Vwlotlona"" "1 Got Rhythm" (Goorge Gonhwln, 19331 , -..... foaollyc.loPO\oo. "The Time of lho Huthen" o 11m dulog wllhlho-ofon,...F...,.plotfowhlarolem To lilt - I n the "CaaeDdar," call ShrMor •t 636-1616. Key; -open oa1i1 to~ with • pro.......,. . _ ID the 8UIIjec:t: Moadap- 22 PA11IOLOGY _ , . . . , - .. ,......., ~ ............ (19'/81 . Woldmon 4, 6 , 8 end 10 p.m. Genor.l od· COHCDIT' U/B . . . . . . , _ under lho cllr..-. of J.,.... ~ Boinl R"""" Hoi. 8 p.m. me o d -. s,o.-.d 11!1 tho Ocpwunent of MUIIc . The _.m of ....... 11!1 1\mertcon- ia tho!·- .a the s.- IW 11I:Ut Olke. c-..rt - 5 2; atudonlo51 .50 . . .,......... -... ......,..._. -· --__123-.--.......... ._ . ~· (19561: Tbo l.lllAS IODNIGHT &P£CIAL '. - 1'-...1- OIYiomof~~- I "' ........ - (195111 . Coni....... n-•. Squin . 0... ... ~~~o._adlllo-.----bol1p.JL .. ---lho-dSwoG,...nd portinglho_ond _ _ _ _Tlckels · lholongalondlng..-WBFOhoshodtn...,. Sludy/ Buftalo. WllfO LIVE ..oADCAST Jozz rod< group Uo,llw hom tho Trolamodooe Colo. 10 p.m. WBFO (88.7 FMJ.52.50. GaAND- snJDIES CDITEII COl.- .. 52; U/ B ~. end Oludcna 51. ADS YOUC!Mn ~- s,o.-.d ......,_, Communloy Conte-, Ill Elmwood Ave. 9 p.m. Funded by lho Now Vod< Slolo Council on - pafcdy - 11!1 tho c..- of tho C.UU.. one! Poofonnlng Ana ~ond-_.,.oflho ...." donollng. pef<X· Huvon low Lllllo - .lUST MIFFAID POEI'RY IIEADING5 • c.-loy. - ~ JWSIC' ,-T -: conoa1 pori......,.. d mUIIc, end Dick, flullat. Medlo SWdy, 207 O.W.. Avo. 8 p Jn. Gononl....,... Fddap- 19 ~AI. a-...... - ..... . ...del. M. b u g - 1o lho flral IOU CWI...,.... PEDIAJIIIC ~c...lolo~0.0..... Klnch-..,, OIIdr.n'a"-"l II om lody. GW• guordlon: h o Glda." T - ..._. podonnonoe ol _...music. .. wllboneiiiWBFO. lA* Caron , 8p . m. -~ . Rob.t Dick, · Boinl Roc11o1 Hoi.muale, 8 p.m.end Gononl$1.50; U/ B . --ondlludonbJI. ADS """"""'""""""'""· ~t.,thoc..-ofthe a - ond Ana ond lho Oeponmcnt ofM-*. lo ro..lv ....... B: C,.. 1195111 . - l.oula .louodon, MoUdco ~ and GiniJold. llullolo I< Edo Cowlty Sodoly. IIUSIC' . . .- M.yorGr&t, or• .nwaatSha•sBulllo, _ -... .-..8p.m. __.-.pro- rlounlon Ia lho epitome of lho French mon·oboul· town who ouddenlv ..-. GiQ! .... grown ..... Flloo, hrt Loooolw ~ ~ C<xneiThalro, · 8 p. m . ,.,.._~ - s,o.-.d 11!1 UUAB. W11FD ~~EMERT DAY' Thlabonelll ... ....-of _ _ """'""'' Sf¥'0 G,ra. llulolo'a , _ , _ , Juz·lusion 56 ond 57 .... and .. "'" doo.. n.--....-.~baloo donollng • porionnonoe .. tho ~ Cornd n..tN .. 8 p .m . the..,.. ewning. The Quartet, a ... outlll, ,._...,"""""'""- ...dlllonlng for a NltkJn.& . _ - • one of tb. performIng . . - lor V - Audlonca. Inc. d W-..NowVod<. - o f 5 2.50 .. thedco FILII' 52: atudonts, golay 11!1 tho Cent• for An Golay . ~ inln>dudion "" New Vod<CIIy. .... lAo IAonord - too .-oy bWidoy potty? theM"* Oeponmcnt .._....,w...,..-.onc~..,........-. - ~. .... I ,...._.-Knox An · Vlrgl s... .......... Coplond, end Somuol - · Who but Yv• Nltbahoft could tum • concat in· Fa.: lllr!lil one! Wlhclm SWdy ond tho - · Bolnl Rocllol Hoi. 8 p.m. 53; locully, ao.fl, olumnl end ~ ~~,.,!!:.,.. _ . of · Cclulor ond Oovolopmcntal Biology, ~ of Colondo. 114 H -. 4:15p.m. ..-a v- . . _ .......,, a.-too .._ - --. Gen..~ - of Colo, Pld- KOidt R. P...... Oopod- " - ... - . CACFaJIS' --~- - QAAICS~· ..,. ......4p.m. Floe 11-. 0.. .lohn P . .· -. 219a.m.no. _, . - II--- _...,. -"'"-from '""'*erno:: W - - ~mot Klrdlbav om WocNcl . . A - . ond ... . - ..... oflho - " ' " ' ....e.-.s. -oftho-hovotodowlhlho phlooophy of...,._, but . . only mnot<ly con· 11on>O' _ (19'/81 . Conlonnoo Lones-h. _ .. l h o - - - o n d - - IIUSIC' ~IPECIAL-• ~. ... ...... ...., ... .........., ~~~.~·~;";j - ........ c - t Thla......., _ _ _ ... _ " " " " .. au. A MOLECI• A&IIIOLOGY SEJONAII• PA11IOLOGY - · - 0 . ... ................... Gen..~- - n-. Squoo. 3, 5, 7 ond 8:55p.m. Gononl od· - 5 2 ; ....... 51.50. n.-, 1021-S......Sp.m. P·P.:.,_ Goo.. ......sod lho 4th....,_,.. Ph.D . . . - .. . . . . . . . . . -. UUAa . . .. -~ c--. Ph.D., .,...._ of . . . - . . . . o f - .. Dululll. 3rd ~ 167 MFAC. 3-5 p.m. lftoto .......... ~ .. uo-owao~ Mr.-28117. t...n .......... lor loodlng . . -. _., end - - -· '--lo.lollnT.-, "-Y Flold. 2 p.m. -=.. ... ---..--.. .-~.oo~~~~~o .. - . - - - - ._ --- -:.x-...:..... ..-..... AL()()IICII- PHIL080PHY ~· Pln:~--IUCCESS ~ Satanla9 - 2e -o.-·lho-<110...- ~-=at-..... \!Do .,.,._, Dr. Go~~For. . . . . . . (19711. ond " _ . . . , - "' .... . •' .• �OciDbor 18, 1919 7 __ 10-----·- -- ··___ ............. ..... ..,_ ., ... JIIoooood ........... _ .!-.._.,....._, .. _ _ - -·M!IIAlloMoooih-.....,.....,_,, .. .... _ . . . . . . .- .. - bo .. ophald ... ...... . _ ... .,...__.._. ()phuk ...t UIB'o _ _ . Fdoch II II a.m., fri. ~.T c~ov.~ ....... - . c - -. .....__.a• ,.,....._ Cli!IIILOGICM - - - · - - . . . , . . . s.-oojo, Gaoel.,_.. -.v-~. -111.4MO .... ~3:~·~--=.:!Span. ,...._Eallw- an.. ~-QA~RS· n..-.'-dwflnldlvcldw-·o-. AI-· ................................tho-· --·-.. dlv-.cylndw~ciMusitlo• t-= 2 p .m., _ . , . .-.u: J.5 p.m ., "The Er9folt VIol eo.-:• 6o8 p .m .. "Eoriy Dora _ , . 8-IOp.m.. ·~...tSolt Wind eo.-.· -In lloln:t Aadlol Hal. M.od· T!,61< lannod Tho London Early Muolc ~In 1976, ho ond- cl ... :;:.~.....= --Early Sinco moldng .. hi;Ny """""""-1 London dobut ..... Q . . - . - . twin .lonuary cll977, 1ho LEMG hoo pefonnad .__auclionoaln lho Unltad ~ . llolglum, Holond. holy and Auolnlla, ...t..-oourlow-Eutopuwlmun· - ond ... Unllod - I n lho .-..g months cl 1979. Tho .... moda .... on 88C-TV ond t.. from · and &om lho Flandon Fadvol In Brugo . Tho-loto-oc:holorty, l'"lolllho.-o lima, ......... muslt. -.,..,.,..,..._"'"*'- ... . ~~ .......... G . ~~~ ~-ciT-.....,. IOIIIoWw. 4-S ...... s,.o.-.cl ,..., - - ... a...-~~. . bo -from S.5:30. \ ...... ,.. _ _ ,._c-cv..... ~. uuu-v--· ....................... 19301. 146 - - 7-- c-•-SOood!l· s.-- ... ... A ........ 119411, 7 p.a: ... IWota ...... IFnnca. 19S31. 9:10 .... ~ ----..-.---· o--ln-- ,....,...._ Olarloo- ..... - - - · ............................... -----·.- .. .-wwu - . Sqoa.F.ft-. Wldor. Mr. Halah...._ll_...,,_ Till. wholoa_cl_...t....,.........,_ n. ...... edy. ..-poe., • lltu.ldanlat. Fnnch ...... ~ ., - lli!B~MJ-· - ~"''""-IItlE..-~. Sludv. 71¥1-. Aw . II P-"'· s,.o.-.cl b v - Soudy, ~ - POEIIIY READING' -Hall.-· ~c_. ...t odlor. Room, Spaclol Hal. 8P.-y p.m. Sponoond bv lho Gcoy cl lk .......... ~ c:.a.-.. a- cl Er9folt. Halhoo- ........... - .. _ · ... .......... llldoloe ... "-end lllho- cl l h o . -, R -- , ... , _ , 1HE 11111\'011 MEEn 11E - c.u.u.· " - - 0....Room . bv lho SA Spaokon' Squire. 8 p .m. Sponoond Go1111n w4lllold - f r o m tho floor . Who said SA ..., bmgo I n - ? flU( (fll.N ntalRY). " - ....... ~ - 147 lliolondod. 9 bv lho c..- lao- Mdo Soudy. p.m. Sponoond I/OI..l.EYIWL. SL - . , _ Callap. Clork Hal. 7 p.m. Wedaesday - 24 111.000-· -..o..--..~ono--. 107 MFAC, - . 2-7 p.m. Spyro Gyra �~18.1979 Study finds high Catholic abortion ·r ate -.. _ ____ _ ...,_,._ARE _ ...... . ..,.,._......... _......... ... ._ •Calendar ~- ... -,___.,_011 ~~ tilE --.,- · .... c..... .. ~ Dowlop- Dedl6oo Nailing end tbc Program. .ble ~." T-.lo!l ond W..._..,, ~ "'h ~ T. Koaoa Cot*tonoo C....., C....., Hoi. 8 . Gnynold& .h., _.,...,_,. ol ........... • h Edwlo L. %3-~. __ - - .. be- c:.. School ol SoooJ.... ..,...,.,. • ............... c-.-~ol -__10 ..... .,..,.... ...._be Ta.lnllruments. The Ccnlor for ~ ~ - • ol lbo School ol ~ sold ... - ~ .- "tho """' po-.1 ... -.:tot tool . . . Furtherobtolnod by ....... c,.-FoOIIold, - o l l h o . . . . . , . , - - _ . . , , 01 83F2027. ..... _mudl _ _ ....,,...._ --------., -- .. --. III10IELL I..I!ICIWE- Now lhot T.... Thorp ho& d>oo-ophed lbo t h - o1 "tfooo-," lho T.... Thorp Donco Two . . . . wtl bo....,..s.l •port ollbo IIUdy byo dmlllt. $pon&Mod by the Doportment ol - , . . ol A s - .. '-. Aldon Court M-'!llho- moclom Roam, O'lldon Hoi. I p.m. ond 8 p.111.'Spo..and .,NcwYon.... .... ., ... by d>o Nichol locluro Sorloo. Foculy ol t.w ond .,tho U.S. Thft--comaoutoldooolcolbolol FINDING RliiD8 AIID GEniNG GIIAifT5 n. .. o,hulo' J S . - '*'-'lory ...... populor""'*, from.JdvR.. -IOiho Bach T-. ono-dov _.....,.,. "" lhll oulijod . . -.CiftllU-...u done.- c -. """"""""· ....... __ ..,_c-. ........ ........... -., ....... ~ ............ Nonhom----"' ...... llc¥- od>odulodlor~1919o.m . to4p. m. )oad20 (10 o.m. to 5 p.m.) undouponoonhlp ollbo Ollloo f'IIAM( UDYDwmGHTLECI\IIESEIIIES' o l - fumltun .,.... A..-.....- ~..._._-.- of llco:o44:el41. . . .,....• .-lomou&....._ ..... Gol.v----8p.ro. _....... - Ablglll~ Art n......... 6 ECONO.ICS WOUSHOP Art _,_ond~ArtGollay. Honb ......- lbo ol funk l.Jo¥1 ttum•we. ~. 706 O'lldon Hoi. 2 p.m. The- ....... wtl L - · . , . . - ol t.w, Yolo t.w omomonool-ondlho-.ol""*h.,p..,.otOI Sdooal, who ........ ... "Duo- .. Yado. He ho&- ond Saclol ........s wlllol!l ... Wt\1111 oad ...... - ond . . . _ .. Amorlca.boflol""*h ......... ho ~/JIII.SIIIIa.AIRII' LAW w....,., - be,_.., a...._.-. .---·--10- Coot---· ,..~ .. EooJr -en.. ......... lhlotlnollodon ..... _ lho-lord>o..:andclowollho-'• -· _..,-.... ..... o.-- .,_ .. •ata INDD'I!NDJ!NT FIUI~US .. 2-4 p.m., "Tho c-. Song." 106 8oW;4-6p.ID.,"'PPudood-"10J8oW. _~ . . , _. . _ _ol . ......... __2lrl..,.... " - -p.m. --·---8UCICEII5 ...... _................. ........... _ ...... __ ...... -.--·-·--.....-......... _ ... ~A a - b y - Sludy/Bu8olo. II J ~.__JOe- - - - - = r i A L ' ............... a.d-IW.8p.m. Hoi. 3-5 , .... 1'.-lo .. Roglolor .. 110 0 .. - ..... 636-21107. lor Cndlt-1'.- Propm&. ......... wtl .. - ..... who hold& ., M.A. will o plonnlng _,._,from U/ 8 . Sho hoe .. . . - - . . . . from dovolopmontol,..,.....~-ol -- $85-- - Sho .. ~ • doctorol tud*>g In public: odmlnlolrotlon ot G....,.. w..._ u.w..oy, --.a.,.._ f.UO.. ~- -~­ o.-- .. __ -·ca.-.-.--a.-r "'- o.--. Dr. ~. 831-4301 . NJJ!ND8-0 F - Q . U I - · T h e - ol \llonno Club ... _ .. on Sundoy, Ot:oobor 28, - o .,..... end v-- - Tho....- wtl ~. 01 3:30 p.m. - _,......,_ ----~· c-. --T_._,_,...._......,_ looot4. UlMa . . . . w- CA111CJUC- CEIREIIJIMaS - - ~ 5 p.m. - 3:19 5quOe end -._..,_s.-t:J0o.m. c -.-Compla.oad12-- ,.... - - c - . -. " ':Ps..... 12 _ _ ......_c-., -St.•t-.owAw.: u ...... ond5p.• - - - . ...831-4614. _.., ...... - - c - ......... ----~ -~-.._.s.-t-Oo- -an.¥ -~. -c..... - . lp.a. _ _ I¥ . . 0J. _ ..... -polloiiO>goflnoldnoft.Como- ... .,336 8oJdy Hoi on tho"""-~ --= Mondo!!~ Fttdo,l, 12noon un1114 p.m., end Mondo!!. Wodnoocloy one! 'lhund.y Ow""""""' cwnlngl, 6 until 9. ~1tl1'o.s F........ - . - C.... -.tng., wtl bo COIOiuly bolnocl tho Wrllng Ploco. .... your-.. Gonion .. 636-2394. CIOI1J!CI1IIJII ~ TM---Ioonclio!llotl"' ... Art - c - . ol J..oobood - ......... . ~14 ........ ~7. POI!IJIY CIOI1J!CI1IIJII - -""-b,tt.U/B,._,~- Corloo---_..,£oro.-...,lluft. c . , ~---.­ ond................. Pound.~by-o.- o.-. Aloo•.... ..,b,U/8Art-Jia-wy-....,. _,_ cloy~ Frtdoy, 9 o.m. IO 5p.m. "'420c-. ~~- JIUIIC i.-AllY l...lnry, BoWIW . ~~31 , Jodo ~,._,c-. 11-.glloam. ~~.~~.-l h o - - t . w - - o l 1lwo!tll"- 2 . .......... .. No.,...,.-.-__ ........ ........ -.-. - . ,.._... u.s. ~., O.Fttdo,l ........ _ lor ... ond ........... .... IIUIIDT_,IW.142D_S...........,.ot 7:30p.-.O.~ . ... _ ............ .,.t-Sc:hoolon.,._c-,......,. Olllo.m. lho..._.,II.,_IO_. t¥ School.,., ...... _ . . . . , _ _ .. - ..........- - ............ ., ....... _ v-.-_.._ ~ Cl!lfTI!ii Plli!-CANA CON· c:c...--lor_,..: ~wtl Oo- 15 1-.oy ....... ...... - . . - .. 7:30 . ....: -...,, 28: T...o.lov. Ot:oobor 30, ond Su.dotl. _,.........,.~~-·::_~~~~~'!'!"-·~ .......,...., F'" ~-- ~ hoYing- ............. . , - .... POI!IJIY COLI.J!CJIOJII 13, 25, SO: 1, '· 9 . 3-5 p.a. - 7. 4134111dpt..Noto...No-. .... IOIIIwodoool-_,wy..__tiOOI· No-*. ... 636-2163, - For.. -874-3581. IB3-4059 -=a· ...... .._who,..,....confuf--IObooh- • a.p,i; B p,m. - 5I. ,_.,..., 32ri9 ~ .. . . - . School ol t.w . . - S I . : - 9 : 1 5 o.m., 10:30,-ond& ~ t.w - . t ... """"" .... Sotunloy, Ot:oobor ~27. dojoo wtl . .O...ol _ ..... _ __ ... -_ · ._ ..A. l o r 1 8 - - ... - -... - The Wrllng Ploco ... ,_ cln>p-.. -.g """'"'' -.T---ol-~- ~ ~ "" ......, ~. 19711. ' " ' -· 4:30, 7 ... 9:15p .... - 1 2 : . . - SI.!O. ....___....._-..,-........ ..._.,........__ --- -.,... ~PlACE --.. . --c-. -c-,-...-.- ·«. __ -c-. . --""""·-- ·-----Dr.Na ..... . . . . . ..--------_........ o- . -.. . -c-. 114 - Yodl Col . . . .. - 4:15 houn--... to ' -· but -TIONA&. OOLLEGI! -.Jon Tho-.-Cologt ... - -. . . _,. _.,.....,._ .,.....,. Ooood-. o.-- .. Dr.Notlcee u.-,. ,..,_C. ond- You 10 c--------.---. . . . . ---.864 -10_. . .,.._,. ,. .__ . , ___ ___AliTFa<....._, oonlodtho Ollloo ol Cndlt-n. - - M : U/8-..,, .... · - _ l o r _ . . . . _ _ _ -~lor 1979-1980. ~do lbod n. -.... ... ... '-"-11'• o n d - - 1 3: - S J . -.. · ........ 1951, - - ... ' - " - " ol ............ ~- ... -~~.-. ondM.A. ...... ond~totho -(636-2351).- ~: - Rotum - .. IC'• Ollloo by s--wtloloobe~""-" Ot:oobor 31, 1979. .... "Gwn .. . . 19'7!>, ... -- " " " " - . . _ .. ~ 0.,0.0. _ l. o _b . ,_ · ._ ...r -, -_ L.o h_ o l_ o &alloh.. _ _ lor _ _ _ _ _ _ .. -..cAL IIIUCAllOK VIIJeOCA8DTJ!8 . - . ... h o & - - - l o r · - -lor~-.,_ Pifta:s CIOilOQII·~Sorloo.T-"321i, ~ 0. . . . _ v.s. - . .. CilooM:PIIn: a..-ondT-·_.ooc~ !-.ow ollladoooloo. 454 ~ b y - R. N .D. end..._,_., - . S:lO p.oa. c.6o ot 3:15. .... ..-.... . , _ - Sdonc.o T-. A - l o r - Ot:oobor 15-28 01 tho au.a . . K Q M - . o G Y - ._ S1UDIES 8KRl.5 LAII Tho Studio&- Lob ..... u.w..oty ,___ Conte-. 368 Jloldv Hoi. .. opon lor tutoring .. -.g - The ~ Thunclo!lo. 12-3 p.m.: Woclnoodoys, 10-2 p.m. No """"on l'ndo!ls- The Lob Is opon tool U/ BIIUdonta. _._ - L C.. ot DJ-1'1!. ...,-•cotaa..J2!17.r.m"'' o.ne.Ak ---.-., ... ~a, Ct . . . . Art r..th. tWrtott ....,.. -fO>onNI101 . 6Art Golay. p.m. Coblo Elthe--- c.'!""_ _ .... _ ~-· --~. -olthol.oo ......... ....., ~ Donco Co. Coo.- Coblo (a-...1101 . 6:30p.m. Aloo cn tho 24th 017 p.m. �~18,1979 H you're coRIIclertng entering a do 10 with • ol Thlo helps maintain sanity inil melra the._....,. penonally ex~· Adda~-"!..~ audience on the Main Stre.t ~....... compooed mosdy ol female lllhletes, Drs. Jan Fetter and MaJtyn Colly-both on faculty at sue Brockport-gave 110m11 llpl to entering the Skylon Marathon last weekend. Running, like ~. "carries us Into the world ol total loivofvement," ollered _......., i'IICe, ~. Fa...WJMna.....,._ .......... of "'uu apgagement," he or 1M Ncemes senoltlwto what IMbodv II ...,..,dug and llays In dooe IIIUd. llllli the oensuousnea ol the .,.,.....__ Con-.ly, d • I'Wlller wonta ebout beating opponents or about tnel clock Urnes, F-511!/S. the......-ev diMngages him <1r her &om the "vlnnl.,._,... and makes one " - the aemdy ol the m<>' menl Not that play precludes having goals or A ......... _ . . , _ . . _ .... C..... • passion to win; k'o )uti that with a playful -.de, one doan't Nly on the sport to lulllfv a gael, or does not Judge the qualliy <:A the _ . , . . . on the out- Cabaret project has an 'angel' Conslrudlon ol the University's new Off-Center C.banlt wtll begin at the end of the month, and en •anger will be doing the wock. The "engel" In this C8M is Bob Downing, • ~ friend ol U/B's Center Theelre who volun'-"<1 his services. The cabaret, which adjoins the downtown Center Theatre, lormerly housed the Left cocldall lounge· before k end the Studio Arena rnowd across the street to larger end more comfortable quarters. s._ "-~Y._rojed , according to Theeln! ~.-u•~nt spokesmen Tom Dooney, should take about slx weeks to complete and Involves knocking down one smoll partition to open-up space, refwbishtng w.U., and building • 10 lt. x 10 lt. slage. Seating will be provided lor • cozy group ol 50 to 75 o1 Intimate cabanlt-style tables. • Arrangements ""' now being made with University Food SelVIce for • smaD mack menu. Beer, wine end juices will also be av.U.ble, reports Dooney. The goal Is to keep the cabaret In operation seven days a week with live music, poetry, one-act plays, end standup acts. Hopefully, says Dooney, this bnin-child ol Theeln! Department Chair- come ol the man Saul Elan will blossom Into still another showcase lor local talent, much like the Tnolfamedore or the Schuper "House. Any money II generates will lw>ln offset the costs ol the Center l"heatte~ productions. Periarmanc:e Urnes will be staggered so those enjoying the Center's plays can also caldl on act or two at the cabanlt. In _..,tldpatlon ol ks opening, the Theeln! Oepertment la.t ,week presented two evenings ol cabaret-type entertainment at the Red Room ol the Faculty Oub. Prolaao< Eric Bentley cllreded the . ~~ . Survey goes beyond Ketter eflec:llveness end tcholarfy wock, to atllludents and secwlng money !01' raearch. Choices for allocation ol these oaponllbllllles are: llludents. faculty, chair/deans, vice praldents, and preoidenl. Section 3 ol the lnslnoment uks faallty to rank order [&om 1 to 4l how they pen:etve the lrnpoltanal ol sevent.en functions of a praident. trading good ~ ~ throughout the loulllu· resources; and advocated SUNY Central ol reduced "'eAl!eny. dlwly our case before lion In £......,.._....,_ FlnaUy, evaluative responta are sou!#>~ In 10 · Respondents are uked to rank &om 1 to 4 how slrongly they agree or disagree with the following: • The President ~ts a favorable image to the general publk:. • The Praldent's pokia have contrt.uted to llrengthenlng the faculty. • The Praident ...... ~the admlnlolrallve sector ol the lf-.aty. • He Is candid In dalng with members ol the University communly. • The President exhlllts creatlvlly In the paformance ol his d.-. • He raponds to ~ with poise and~. i'IICe. lnotead, says F_, "meaning end~ come &om~ • The President's penonal style enMnc:a his .,_.a performanoe. • T eking Into a<:COunt the clr· c:umoUnoes ol .-rt yeM~, the Unlvenlty bat in1JroVed under the President's leedenhlp. e Under the poeM~>~ <*curruhonoes, the President II cl<*>g • good • job as can reuonably be expected. ~ are to be returned to the Faculty Senate Office by Oc:toNr 29. Immediate llrUggle." o..-ta-....- When one plays, opponents become "partners" who ohare In the _ . . . . . end In a slrivlng lor human cxcdenoe. Passion II aaually Fe~ter~, ~. relayed by a feeling ol humility and the reallzzotton that other runnen In the I1IC8 are feeling the same physical and mental unoertlilntles. An "egocentric effort" only oerveo to distort the experience, turning II Into a race ol "Intimidation" rolher then "affirmation," oha added. C<>nftnnlng ... colleague'• eo.nn-ts. Col>y told the audlence they mutt Nly on Intrinsic motivation when compellng In marathons. Once cauullty Is peot:elved as balg outside the control ol 1M runner, play siDpl and wock begins. That'• why, said Col>y, one ohould ,_run to..the cxpedallons ol olhen, br for recognl- . lion, or money, but only for peroonal gratlfbllon. AlthooS> not much r...ch '-been done on women alhlctes, Col>y noled that females have a tendanc:y to play down ~ ac::hievemenls. A .,.....- wtll mont likely feel he won a i1IC8 beca- ol oktl, wbtle a woman will be apt to lao! ohe "ludced out." w-w.._.._. ....... With the ~ ol ...... r-t. athlete rolE mocllk, t - , a~ num!Jer olwomen _,to be NIII<Mng themselveo &om -.atyped - .... and are beginning to fell good aboul their lllhletk: -· ollered ...........lind . One......,., w h ythe - ........... such freedom In the oport II....,_ clan aboence ol"vartous telooloi ...... ot." In other words, becaule 10 t.w _,run, no good or bad -y ol cl<*>g 1 bat )lOt been defined; women can, In 6ct, do ~own dUng, Colly nlayecl. The opeaken noled that. elthough women have a beller body ........., for long distanc. running, becauM ol Phv*alllmbtlons. theft 111111 . - b e a women runner superior to every """'· althouglt .oome women may outrun..,.. men . The tpea(cen .-1 1M Important thing II that women have the oppattunlly to compele If they wish. Bring your plants healthy cutUngo and/or plants to the U/ B Dorshelmer Greenhouse- along with your own plant troubles-Sunday. October 21 . from 2-4 p.m. In the recent move from the old goeenhouw on Main Street to the new Philip Donhelmer labcnlory facllty at Amhent. many plants died. The community II -..cl to conlrt.ute cuttings end/or plants to hqo rebuild the U/ B botanical tuchlng coledton ol the Greenhouse. In retum. Ted Bieniek. the Grftnhouw dlrector. will diagnosis your plant problem• and tell you what IICIIon to take . .• Th-: ~m~ G~nhouse ll,edjacenl to~~-. , Bring �•Creationist Rit William Prince named seeks parity for that view head of the UGL here w. hM..,..,.. ... .,._..'II p - Rllchle .... ~ In who bdews' In ldenllllc ...-lonllm. . Thll that Rllc:hla (along wllh eledrlaol whit he cleoatJes as a ..,wing number of _......and laymen) subeat>a to a rather old-fashioned notion of Ollglnl-one which 1o bej;nnlng to gain , _ retpeet In oome quanns while causIng .--apoplexy elsewhere. Qulle limply put, the "creatlonl!ts" hold that the View of "crelllion as taught In the Book of ~ Is "superior" to the evokrtlon model. They acx:ept this nol ou1 of "blind faith," as they put H, but alter oonsidcratlon of "aU scientific evidence." They -..t at least "equal time" for their In science clessmoms from ·~ ochools through graduate c:em.n. How should k be done? This vignette from a Waf &reel Journal artldc (friday, June 15, 19791 deocrlbes the creaHonlst ~Split ..... Ia C..S. F.U. In Ceda Falls, Iowa, the WSJ nrpooted: "larry Salyer devotes one week to the orl!;n of the Earth. "For two daya, he """"- hlo oewnthgradc ~ studenll .. .the tenets of Darwinism that the Earth Is billions of !'DR old and that rnM, ~ natural selection, descended from earlier anlmels. "In midweek, Mr. Selyer switches from evolution to an older theory, one that he hlmoel believa ln. M•y scientlsls, he tails the class, believe the Earth was the work of a Creator a rnere 10,000 yean ago. l\1_oreowf, he says, 'theoe scientific creatlonlsls All that rnM was always a rnM , a dog was always a ~ and the frog didn't tum Into a prince.' This method plays weD In the midWest. And In Califomla, where on the campua of Christian Heritage College In Sen Diogo, the Creallon R.....-ch lnllllute has launched a naHon·wlde assauh on -evolutionists (the lnllllute, according to the Joumol, has seven lull-time employees, a $470,000 annual budget, and a 9oal ol"bringlng about a revival of belief In special CreaHon as the true explanation of the world"). Fanning out from Sen Diego are shipments of publicaHans, and filmstrips, and a cadre of weUpollahed _.,!<era whooe profession Is to debele evolutionists. The creaHonists are also lobbying legislatures to pass biDs requiring equal cJ..oom time for the theory of aatlon. "h's the Soopes Trial reversed," said one. s- UleW......... aet UIB Student RHchie Is Introducing the movement here through a Life Workshop being offered Tuesdays, October 16 t11ro191 November 13 (4-5:30 p.m., 202 Norton-free and open to al-students and fecultvl . Advance reglstraHon Is required In 110 Norton. Ritchie, a graduate of Hutch Tech now In hlo third year at U/B, says he In· dependently lludied and thought a lot about the Issues Involved In order to resolve c:onfktlng Ideas In hlo own head. In hlo Nading and ..-chlng, he came 11Cr0SS the Creation R.....-ch INIIIute, IGII for molertal, and wound up at a oneweek 1n1111ute this summer a1 Grace College In Indiana. Ballcaly, Ritchie says, he wants to cal aHenllon to what he Views as the dogma of the educational and oclentlfic establishment. Students have been "Indoctrinated to believe that evolution Is an established principle of science which Is doubled "" no ~ blologisl or scientist. h Is ....,..tJy maintained," he - . . "that creation has been Intellectually ~ and has no .._,n, except that "-'1 on religious faith . "Nod*'~~ oouJcf be farther from the truth." To the ""'*-Y. Ritchie says, study of ........., In lhe'W>t of sclentMic principle hotel, ~ and . ...,.__,even ........__. A ........ ~ . . . . . bchle .... be pointing theoe out during IM . ~ ~ -along with~ Jon., a U/B ....... IIUdenl tn rneddnal dlenllllrp. Dr. Duane T. Gioh, a Plr.O. Ill .......... II who It -.cllta ~ of the CNellon " - - " ln..... ~btl-ofa media U/B s .loMa, who Is a ,_,._ of the lnter-Vanlly Owltllan F~ ,..-olallon. and a tpeluiiM of~ , Pa., wiD give a workshlp _ , on Chemical Origin of Ule." He ~hens the creationist View, nOIIng that ~ here with whom ... has cllocu.-d ....... varied In their reactions. A bioloml pn>fessor ~ k out of hand llmf>lll "becauoe of philosoplllqll bias." h couldn't be true, that .,......... oaid, becauoe almosl aU the oclenllflc oornmunHy believes In evolution. A ~ was more open-minded. Theno I no reason creaHon couldn't haw happened, that sdenllslsaid. Both theories are liMed on assumpHons, he continued, adding that if 99 per cent of the tclentlflc communHy said the moon Is made of cream cheese, that reaDy wouldn't make M10. =<It-s ~ ~ tithe~ Mr. ~~-.._ oflJnlvaW- ty t.anot.., -.need Pmce'a dedslon 1o join the U/B u..ta, ....-.s1 "en- ~ wllh the ..... <I the exlenslw .-ell which led to the IR>CIIIitment." Prince, pr.-.dy the Mad of the General ~tat-a DIYiolon at the s- VIrginia Polyl.:bnlt . _ . . and um-.~~y, Is exp.aad lo hlo ~'-on October 29. r~ ............. tncble ad· rnlnltaalng IJICIIP1Iml, . . . - . and as-allons of the UGL with Hs collection of daee to 70,000 volumes and four pn>flllllonal and four support 11811. P11nce NCielved hlo MLS from the lJrWellty of ....... In 1973. He also holds an MAT from Indiana Unlvenlty and a BA from Lafayette College. Prior to his poaent paslllon, he an - . tent social sciences lbrarian at VIrginia Tech from 1973-1976 and school lbarlan at the Crescent-lroquts High School In Crescent CHy, llUnols from 1972-1973. Creation ln't ........table' As head of the General Reference DiviJones admHs that "cruHon" Isn't readision at VIrginia Tech, Prince had a major ly repeatable In an independent experiresponsibility to develop and Implement ment, "but then nekher Is evoluHon." an undergraduate library Instructional Midwestern fanner put h this way to program. the Wall Slnet JoumoJ, "When we aoss Prince has been active In both Ubrary cattle, we get better cattle. We don't get a and university commHtees, and has actively participated In professional d"g;. Glsh of the CRI notes that "neHher organllaHons. He was a member of the creaHon nor evoluHon has ever been Amerk:an LlbnuY AssoclaHon's CommHobserved by human wtlnesses," and thus te)! on CooperaHon of the ACRL "nelher Is a valid scientific theory." Bibliographic lnstrucllon Section &om Furthermore, he continues, "modem 1977 to 1979 and was chllrman of that formulaHons of evoluHonary mechanisms are vacuous and are contradictory to - committee's subcommittee on ClearInghouses during 1978-79. Also, he was weD-established natural laws." Fossil a member of the Assoclallon's Library Inrecords actuaUy contradict evoluHon, Glsh contends. There's no fossil evidence . struction Round Table during 1978-79. He Is assistant chairman, chairman-elect, of one animal developing Into another, of the Southeastern Ubrary Association's he says, but "ma)or features of the fossil Referel'lCA! and Aduh Services Section record conform admirably to a creaHon model. When an of the sdenllflc evidence Is considered," Glsh· goes on, "creaHon provides a model for explaining origins that Is superior to the evoluHon model." The WoU Street Joumol reports support for the creaHonlst approach from David Menton, an assodate professor of anatomy at Washington U. , St. Louis, among others. Menton doubts random - e o - - / O c t . 10 chance could be responsible for The meeting weJ c:aled to order _. 2:30 p .m. to something as "incredi>le" as the human conoldc the talowtng ogmc~o , ~ and was chalnnan of the Vir!;nla Ubrary AssoclaHon's Llbrary Instruction Forum In 1978. He has a number of publlc:atiCSi1s to his credit, most recently, an "Annotated Bibliography on Library Guidance Systems" and a work now being publish· ed entitled On the Rlue" T"'"'"IV One Canoe Tripi In the Appolachlon1. Other writing Includes a handbook on plagiarism and a directory of library In· struction programs In Vir!;nia. In announcing the new appointment, Director Roy thanked "two able acting unh heads, ... Norma Segal and ~ Reichel for their devoHon and hard work. The establishment of the Undergraduate Library as a vital resource on the Amhersi_ Campus Is largely owing to their okill and · dedication," he said. SENATE Somit airs registration woes eye. At U/B, Rltchle Is using a book (Creolion·the EuoluHon Controversy} written btl a practicing ve1erlnarian as background reading for his Life Workshop. It comes with the Imprimatur of the superintendent of public lnstru<:tlon of the State of Mlc:hlgan. Most sdentlsls Interviewed by the Wall Street Joumal, however, come down for evoluHon, accusing the creaHonlsts of logical fallacies, right-wing fanaticism, non-science, mental sleight of hand, and crackpol scheming. . People, especiaUy uncler!Jaduates, wiD acx:ept any hare-b\'alned sCheme these days, a professor at BaD State said, as long as K's contrary to establishment science. Not ... tloewall Ritchie disagrees: When traditional sclentlsls debale crelllionlsts, he counters, they tend to attack the theory as a religious Idea, not on the basis of scientific fact . "They tal< reUglon , while we talk science." He worries that , becauoe of this tactlc, people won't take K seriously, and tend to dismiss the Idea as "off the waD." The object of his worbhop, he em· p~. Is to c:ondut1 "a real examlnaHon of the Issues In an open forum of sctent* lnq<*y." . Aller that, though, he adds with a twinkle, thae•s no way you won't come to oee h his way. -"' """-' "'~~- ~~::.~ __ Gcnonl EducMion ~ Program ..... bo '"" -~ . Tho-,..._ The n*'uta were .pproved • correc:Nd. �Oclober t8. 1979 Group protests presence of Hooker reps RepresentaUves of tbe Hooker Chemical Company ......, on campus Tuesday hoping to generate Interest among potential employees, but the excitement the!< visit aroused was of a different kind . The Love Canol Coalition, consisting of The Other One, The Spectrum, Thundercurrenl, Tolstoy College, NYPIRG and a number of other campus and outside organizations, orgonlzled a · day-long picket outside the Placement Office In Hayes <:; and a rally In Squire that featured two members of the Love Canol Homeowners Association. Although the events were generaUy peaceful and no one was hurt or arNSted, the demonslnltion did raub In a few broken or cracked windows In Hayes C and announcements by some students that the Campus Rules and Regulations would be legally challenged . The momJng picket nne was uneventful . but emotions were charged after the homeowners' speeches In Haas lounge at noontime. One young woman announc- ed that she had recendy lost her fourth baby. Another described her feelings as she read that Hooker's profits last year exceeded $260 million. The two women said that the lat statement from Governor Hugh Carey seemed to promise penmanent relocation for the "Love Canal refugees" now staying in hotels, but added there were no definite plans announced lex the state's purchase of their homes. They urged the . students to write the governor and apply political presawe for thet. relief. A group of about 100 students then marched back to Hayes C. They asked to hold o dialogue wtth the Hooker representaUves, but campus officials decbned that request, staling that the Hooker people were not official spokesmen for that company and therefore could not cllscuss policies or llobllity. The students chanted for awhile and marched around the building banging wolls. Two windows were broken and one cracked dwtng the course of the afternoon, but Lee Griffin, dt.ector of ~~bile~~ he feelo the bnalcage At 1:35 p .m . the ftumMed students barred one door of the annex wtth wooden stakes and sent contingents to block the others. ~ to the butldlng was maintained by campus Public Sefety offlcen, however. Student ~ucla Michael P1erco and An· thony l.orenziotti of Student Affairs work· ed out a compromise by which l.orenziotti promised to ~t to the Hooker representatiwsletters &om the students. At 2:10 p.m ., Jack "-rt and John Grelo of Public Safety broke down the barrier that had been put th~ the north door of Hayes C without -..c. from students, who then formed moving picket lines at two doors and chanted "Hooker Sucks." Severolotudant complaints ......, made about a photognopMr taking pictures of student demont~raton . Dan Pfoltzer of The Other One said he Intends to make • legal complelnt .._.-ding such picturetaking. Studenll aloo said U/B regulations forbidding the cany1ng of signs In· side campus buildings ere unconltltu· tional. The gathering broke up shortly after 3 p .m . OT celebrates anniversary; field is growing By the year 2000, oa:upational therapllts will have aD but vanished from general hoopitals, the EWng where most are employed today, predicts the president of the American Occupational Therapy Asodallon. Guest speaker Ill the 25ch annlversmy of U/B's Department of Occupational Therapy, October 13, Mae HightowerVandamn oaid thenpists will Instead be found In -.g. ouch as public schools, centers for the elderly who are not sick, as well as the more famllar clinics, rehabllldon Clellllln and nunlng homes. "The eldorly will, by 2000, account for a greQ!r .....-mg. of the American population," Mrs. Hlghtower-Vandamn said. Whether they spend their Ume-or at lalt part of It-In ~ adlvlty designed to help them remain functional will partially be determined by the avallablbty of occupational then!plsts to _plan lndtvlduallzed leisure programs for them . Hightower-Vandamn predicts many occupational therapists will be employed by ochool systems as a dt.ect result of Public Law 94-142, also known as the Education for AD Handicapped Children Act. "As more youngoters with handicaps and developmental problems enter the schools under this law, the need for occupational, speech, and physical therapists In this setting will grow considerably," she noted . •Although therapists will not be charged with teaching these youngsters, their expertise will be needed by the teachers. "Oocupational therapy has oome a long way &om the days of World War I when Its prac:tllloners, then known as 'reconstruction aides,' received a sixweek aash course to work with Injured soldiers," she pointed out. In 1970, there were 12.000 occupaUonaf therapists In Rehabilitation Medicine. ~ effective 1/3/80. Mr. Joseph E. Lippert. employee benefits manager, stated the decision to remain with one's present health plan ex to transfer to another, Is entirely up to the employee. Those satlslled with present cover- need take no action (n this mat· ter. Those wishing to change must submll an applic.aUon (PS-404) to the Per· oonnel Department not later than October 31 , i979. Lippert lurthe -ed that this year's lransfer period Is particularly lillnflcant to aD employees because of exterulve changes In both the otructure and benet~~ of the Vllllous plans which will become cffecUve on 1/3/80, as wei as thooe which have taken place since 4/1/79. To employMs In maldng a dectslon he has arnnged for representaUves of aD three plans to be available on campus for the balance of October ... follows: ..... Str.ISZ Soplre: Tuesday and Thunday mornings, &om 8 to noon, on 10/18, 10/23, 10/25 and 10/30/79. · · AaMnt Caapooa: 201 N - Wednesda)l and Friday mornings, &om 8 to noon, on 10/1/), 10/24, 10/26 and 10/31/79. ..... 1.- c.-..-: •A-44 Ia SW.. '4130: Monday afternoon &om 2 p .m . to 5 p.m. on 10/22/79. · Health option period c-: , IIHioeeldy,.,.,...,..,.. RATE COMPARISON OF HEALm COVERAGES J/3/B(). Flnt . r - 111k II U/19/79} t c - ...... PRA:SG "-t/Cooof. ud s.a.ttv Savlct (Ualt ~ ProloeoloMI, Sdatllc A: T~ Unit (PEF) U..(CSEA) Faa. ..._ Faa. $3.46 $9.34 $3.05 $9.36 $4.28 $0.00 $4.03 $0.00 4.65 $2.19 $0.00 $5.74 c:o-:11 II) o,.-..!Md • r ·-1s-- UUPMc.ben Pnoc:tlca. None of ua wanted to go on ~=~.:...~Ins! an anU· l..t. F-. l..t. F-. l..t. $2.46 $8.02 $2.46 $7.40 $0.00 $4.90 $0.00 $0.00 $2.81 $0.00 keePing with c:ummt Union policios and HEALTH CARE PlAN (HMO) STATEWIDE PlAN {lla.ec.-/ N ............ ~) ) ·~ 1 About 100 alumni of the DePanmcnt attended an enUre day of worlcshops.and seminars ~ted by faculty b) OT .,d In the ochool of Medicine's Department of (Statewide, GHI, ex HMO · Health Care Plan) . AD transfers lions about oome ol the Llngu-. since the general a1m of the rnolutlon was In ,. me Honored at 25ch annlversmy dinner _,. former department chairpersons, Nancle Greenman, Genrude Dray and Kent Tigges. A _.w a--.1 was praented to Mrs. Regina (Reggie) Kodecld, assistant to the chairman, who has been with the department for 16 yean. The Personnel Department has announced that N.V. Stale has onoe again .... _...... aPPfOpl'late. "By 1980, job openings will Increase by 50 per oent; so occupational therapy.Is one of the ten futesl IJOW(ng occupations In the labor rnarl<e today." Indeed, many job openings go unliDed beca- of a shortage of therapists. desU>aled October as the health Insurance ttansfer period. During this month , SUNYAB employees may change their health plan to any other available plan • UUP delegates Aslu"*'!! that Prof. Allen was quoted con-ecdy, given the above sequence of eveniJ -deem Prof. Allen's remarks ln- the U.S .; eight years later, there were 27,000. GHl PlAN (lla.e c.-) ~ $0.00 ~ •• J, . .... :;fl,.• $0.00 . ... ,,,,.-:.Jilt,IIN", •· �Octoba 18, 1919 D JOB -1EACIIING---AIIInnoliYOA<- --Unlvaoloy--~-~. Pll· l , B-9043. tlon/Human ~. P!I-S. B-9044. lng, Pll-1. B-9045. FACULTY _ , _ _ (6pool- oYOIIabloi-School ol NUlling, F-9098. F-9099, F-9100, F-9101 , F-9102, F-9103. tlons RESEAIICH - - V.P. Jo. R - h . R-9053 . .__,T,....-School ol Management• Reglonel Economic:-..:. Ctt, R-9054. NON.coMPE11TIVE CIVIL &EilVIC£ --Phyolcal Plant, MainS. .. Uno No. 32084 . ........,. K • EngtMmng, Uno NO. 25035. 88-ta-Porker- U/B takes credit cards An arrangement has recently been worked out with local banks to perrntt students to pay tuition and fees using Master Charge or VISA. According to Student Accounts Director Cliff Wilson, students can use the cards to pay any charges appearing on their bills exceptlranscript costs and stu· dent loan payments. A student may use his or her parents' charge card providing the student's signature also appears on the back of H. Waiting/or the B-52,s Payments can The Buffalo NetU revlewu mused that the crowd jamming Squire last Thwsday lor a concert by the B-52's was as Interesting as the punk be made in person , oVer the phone, or through the mail. Don Nichols to be feted rockers themselves . Public Affairs Photographer Ed Nowak agreed, Donald E. Nichols, professor of art, will be honored at a testimonial dinner at 8 p.m., November 9 at the Holiday Inn, 620 Delaware Ave. Professor Nichols, a 1949 graduate of U/ B, joined the faculty In 1954. catching these glim- of some of those waltlng for and Ustenlng to their favorites. He has executed designs for numerous organizations and has presented over 15 exhibitions In the last 22 years. Six of his works have been published, his latest a graphic design textbook. Professor Nichols has performed public service work since 1964 with organlza· tlons such as the Albright-Knox Art Gallery . · Syracuse gridders face charges In their rush to report In front-page headlines all we could ever absorb about Syracuse UnlversHy football , the local media overlooked this AP story datelined Syracuse. which appeared in the Niagara Gazette, Four Syracuse Untverstty football players have pleaded Innocent to charges they assaulted another student at a tavern after a game .. . ... " ,._._"u.s. ..-.. PAI.D .-. ·. Bodlalo, N.Y. P-No. Sll .. ~ Judge Mathilde Berson! of Syracuse City Court released the four without bail Wednesday and placed them In the custody of the team's chaplain, Monsignor Charles Borgognoni, pending an Oct.'31 court appearance . The priest ap· peared In oaurt with the players. Larry KirnbaU, the school's sports lnfor· motion director, said no action would be taken against the players until after disposition by the court. Police saki the four were accused of punching and kicking (another student). after midnight following the team's vic· tory over Washington State Sept. 29. The scuffle occurred after one of the players allegedly popped a balloon held by the non-athlete student. The players oantended they were defending themselves. The complaining student suffered a dl$loceted shoulder, bruises and cuts, authortlles saki. He was treated at a city hoopilaJ and .dvloed to recuperate at home for six weeks, accordJng to the Syncua"..... Poot .• ... .. Slondard. . .. . .. . ....... ... . ...... . .. . . �Presidential Statement: Condition of the Ccimpus .. .os required under Guidelines for the Review Process for the Presidents Issued by the State University ol New York Board of Trustees ... Robert L. Ketter Praklent St1te University ol New York ot Buffolo September, 1979 I In order to properly assess the condition ol o portlcular campus, one mull first hove an oWIIn!ness ol the ocope ol !hot Institution's activity and ol the organizational c:onstnolnts within which K operotes. At the Slate University ol New York at Buffolo, our role as a University Cent.er requires o highly diverse profile. We ..,., unique within Slate Unlvenlty In the number ol ec::c::Ndled professional schools ond programs that are availabie. We hove Individual faculty members and academic unKs !hot ""' nationally and, In a nurn!.r ol -.ceo. inlematlonally recognized. The priority accorded graduate and postb.oca!.urute profaoional education .. aooornpanied by a commitment to maintain a strong lll<>l"'m at the uncler!lnoduate level. The academic ~ ol our students ranges &om the highly co~ to a need for remediMion. While we ..,., committed to .......-v1ng 50 percent ol our regular freshman daa places lor raldents ol Walem New York, we also are the leading campus wkhin State UnlvadJI In lnlernational education, ond the foreign student preance II here then on the campus ol any other unit. In sum, the University at Buffolo is a broed-t.a.d Unlvenlty Center whooe activities In fulfiDment ol Ks teaching, ......:11, ond service mlalons span the teglon and other nations. n - adlvltles occur within a Slate Unlvenlly system that was dacri>ed apdy In 1960 by the Gov...nor's Comm- on HW>er Education (the Heald Com-) In words that unfortunolely slill their . . - . -. "SUllo University as a whole." daatbed the Commitlec, "app.B to haw . . edmlnllttollw and manager~*~! freedom ol operallan then almoot any othe publdy oupporlod 1ru111ut1on or W0U1J1 d lntlitutions In the UnKed Stain .• This characta1zetlon ol the syslem ...,... In even ~ter ~to the Individual campu- whooe principal officers hove counterparts In State Unlvenlly Central Admlnlllratlon wKh whom they mull lnlerlld on a conslanl basis. The admlnistraUve laye at the ¥~«........ ~-liM lint thatmu61 ~eel~ a- - this campus In dealing with a myriad of State agencies whose action or lack ol action can proloundly affect the campus. Perhol>s the situation was best described In the University's 1972 Self-Study, which stated thot "this Is not a system In which the operaUng unl1s .. . ..,.. given certain assigned tasks and resources and held responsible for accomplishing these tasks wKh the resources provided. Instead, It Is one In which every detail ol operation is subject to ongoing review and posol>le revision If not rejection ." The Mkldle States' accreditation l@m responded !hot "the present pro· CA!dure is cumbersome and It adds to the dlfflcuhy of determining who holds the final responslbUity In a , given situation." Within this organization and In the conduct of these highly diverse acUvltles, the Presidimt, according to the Polk:ia o1 the State University Board of Trustees, Is responsible to the ChonceDor and to the Board of Trustees for the administration of the campus and for the promotion of Its development and effecUveneu. He is charged wKh the preparation and recommenda· lion of the campus budget, as well as with reporUng and recommending to the Choncellor, the Board, and the University Council In matters Involving the opere· lion, plans, and development ol the campus. Moreover, he appoints or recommends for appoint· ment faculty, non-teaching professional, and classified service personnel and, In general, is responsible for supervising their adlvKies. Unstated, but dearly irn· plied-and explicitly bell.eved In by this President-Is the charge that the Praklent shall be concerned with the Institution In Its entirety. He must maintain an undiltorted view ol the whole while deating with the porochlallnterests of the many parts. In meeting these responsibilities, several brood areas of concern can be defined . These are: administration and organization; communication; educational direction; budget and facilities; and external relations and issues. Some years ago, I presumed thot the latter-external relations a.n d lssues-woukl demand more ol my Ume and attention while internal organization and operotional matters woukl require less. In retrooped, this was a misplaced expectation-portly, at least. Allentlon required by external concems, apecially In view ol economic decftne and the proopec! ol a decreasing pool ol students, has grown "'The University at Buffalo Is a broad-bQsecl center Wlfh,. a Variety Of Opera OnS dramatically. Tile attention required by ,olher klentlfled areas of concem, however, has not dl""nished; those matters, too. demand conUnulng rather then transitory care. . . To convey a sense ol the condKion ol the campus In each of these areas, as well as the acUvlty ol the President, one mull decide whether to approach the task through a detailed rec:ounUng of aU situations, actions, and statements or through a broeder process ol highlighting. The length of this document, as prescribed In the guidelines issued by the Board of Trustees, dictates a greater reliance upon the latter. Therefore, these highlights, supplemented whenever necessary by timlted detaU, convey from the pe,_ctlve ol the President a sense of the condHlon of the C:ampusln the brood areas identified above, including certain suggestions about future action !hot may ailed those condl· tions . II The composllon clthe administration, for lnslar>ce, has undergone great change since the mid-seventies. Included In this transformation II the appointment, after an extensive search in 1975, ol a Vice President for Academic Affairs. Leadership also has changed among Schools or Faculties In Sociel Sdenca, Engineering and Applied Sciences, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Educational Studies, Management, Medicine, Arts and Letters, Law,and Jurisprudence, and Pharmacy. More recently-within the pest few weeks, In fact-new appointments hove '-n made In deanships In the Colleges, the School ol Nursing, and in the School ol Health Related Prolasions. Change also has occurred since 1975 In• the University-wide deanships: Greduate and Proleuional Education; Undergraduate Education; and ConUnu· lng Education . Moreover, new leadership at the vice ~ lavel In addition to Academic Affairs, is being exerted In Fadlilies Planning and In the former Division ol Unlvenlty Relations, which currently II headed by a Oirec:ta-. Although oome a1t1c1sm can be and has been made ol the .,..,_ wKh which oome ol IMM eppolntments proceeded, I believe that In each Instance we followed a cWb!note c:oune !hot, under the economk: and internal crcumstanc:a which prevailed, was the bell to take even though M may not hove been the moll swift. This II the case, apeclally. In .._.t to our present search for a Vice Praklent for Research. The accre<lllootlon rePoif 01 the "MICidle'Stlita'~qm ...._ . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _.._..-...---~ .. --. .-. .-.........-.. ----- -lha~-WIIad-the camp·• In 1912-73 ques!!ooed. t.e " �Jna. -To~"* In to .......... wllh · atchllgls·lhal NqUire II to..._..,_..........,_lo ........ how ..__cant.IW....-. the of . . The__..... which..., a stronger --.aladlvlty ~- ..-flora ~06» ....... flamlhe . . ol the Gnodu8 DMn. ~........ ~~~~~a .......... ...-.. . . . . . . . . . . cumbentslll tllll-.tolbe......,ola-...:ol the two....._ orlbeaallaa o l a . -. . . . . olla- -raolved, ''-* two. BlfoN "* ..... ·-his · ththe e Grado.DMn....,..,. lnlentlon to ...... the Unlvenlly for .. ed......t patltlon lllanoct--...on.lt-r.IIIMIIIII....,.... st-ld be a JMjar party In any ......_, aldie IIIII· tar. lberefon, I I - not und a new~ OMn had . . , ldendlad and had~<**! the Unlvftly thlll the qii*ion of ~ was raolved during lhlo pall year. The who conducted live lludy of of the ~. oboawd that $n, prafllem, ~liP' =:'lbls.-.... a_......:vs.:.r= ''There M no an-· the merger nell'- neceA8Ill nor clanble. Moreowr, he recommended that oelecllon of ., acIIYc ocholar atld .-.cher to head the Re...:h Of. floe wwld ....,._ the bnponance of this adlvlly to the Uniwrllly, Addlllonally, he suggaled cartaln steps that should be taken to llrenglhen the Interaction of the two olllces. At a rauk of these recommendations, we have beau.n a oearch for a Vice President for Research who wlf be expected to provide an added impdlls to QJOWth In our annual raean:h apenclllures, which liave climbed from $16-million in 1970·71 I& more then $24-million In 1978-79. Moreover, Jt wtll be necesoary for the penon selected to establish dose interaclions with the Office of the Graduate Dean and other academic and support offices on campus. Unfortunately, the Gnoduate Dean with whom this person wtll work also wtll be new due to the untimely death of the Incumbent. A search for a successor also Is underwa.fi.e.e Is no question in my mind that the changes in the admlnlslratlve officers referred to above have produced a 51r0nger adminislnltion . In fact, It has never been stronger during my Presidency. The Deans have shown an increasing tendency to exert leadership and to resolve problems at their level, as have the Vice Presidents lor Academic Affairs and Health Sciences. Akhough HIs Impossible wl!hin the system in which we operate to totally decentralize operational authority, I am pleased that the authortiy that ts available Is being exercised at these levels. As personnel changes have occurred, changes also have been made In organization with an eye toward benefitting both Individual units and the Unlvenstty. For 1nstance, several of the professional schools-Management, Architecture and En· vironmental Design, Information and Library Studies, and Social Work-previously reported to the Vice President for Academic Affairs through one of the Faculties. Those reporting relationships now are direct ; and this , I believe, has enhanced the effec· tiveness of those units. Also Important organizationally has been the substitution wlthoutlnluma of the title of Dean for the previous title of Provost. The present title Is more appropriate for the defined positions and . In addition , reteJVes to the President the option of employing the provostal tHie at the University-wide level, as Is the practice elsewhere In this country. In addition to these and other organizational changes at lower levels, certain organizational shtfis of emphasis are occurring in the Office of the President. In earlier years , for instance, no clear separation was defined or observed between the Executive Vice Prest· dent and the President in terms of officers reporting to the Office of the President. More recently, I have in· dicated that entities such as the UniversHy Libraries. the Computing Center, Admissions and Records, Public Safely, and Cultural Affairs report directly to the Executive Vice President and through him to the President. Moreover, I have stated that the Vice Presidents for Academic Affairs and Health Sciences report directly to the President, as . do the Undetgraduete and Graduate Deans. both of whom ..:1 as staff officers to the President on policy matters. These organizational relationships will continue to evolve and , I believe, wnl bring a greater clarity to tines of authority wHhln the organization . AddltlonaDy, I hope that these changes will have a beneficial effect upon a fundamental issue that has not disappeared from this campus; that Is, the organiza· tional division between Academic Affairs and Health Sciences. Although the division Is rooted In history at this University and Is reinforced by the budgetary separation imposed at higher levels of State Unlversl· ty , we certainly are no1 unique among Institutions of higher education in having to contend wHh u. Never· theless, the tendendes that w<luld puB the two divlllons apart end effectively destroy the concept of In· stllutional unHy-to which I am committed-require constant attention. The most recent and obvious ex· ample of this problem occurred during the past year Q!lef the role of the Undergraduate Dean . The tltuation stemmed from a recommendation by the Facully Senate In 1977 that sought to place the lJnlvenfty O..n of Undergraduate Education in a ~ to _ , greater leadership In the dewloprMftl of undegraduate education. The Senate felt that lheO.... tbMd .__w-.c. upGDthealaca· and ....................... _...., lilnpc...t upon ._.,.__.'*_..._......... " - .,......,..., but they . . ....., IPdlc *PI lhlll _,be. taken-...~...-. Thlt Is along. ...,.. project. The Nlldlon ID the c:ommllllal's 6nt NjiOit on the~ opedllon olthe ~. ' - · ~ .. ihls operation lmplnget upon the prlndpal lnvestlgalon, ~ that the c:omm1111a1 wt1 as a valuable cammunlcilllon clew. as_. as a catalyst for~~. Although the Pmlclent can communk:lllelnclncdv, atlilrouF a commlllae, II 11.....-M!f through cliNct commun1t:at1on that the President -inlcrm olhen ol his hopes and concems for t h e - and through whk:h he can suggal, encourage, and when neceA81\1. discourage. It II this dlrwct communlc:allon which consuiTMII the 1JU1er part ola PNoldent's - · In addition to ..-.g with the instllutiDnal admln~ bodies already menttoned, 1 . - ragular. 1v wllh the Council. the 1u1 Facully Senate, the ExecuiiYc Commlllaes of the Faculty Senate and the Prof-..1 Staff Senate, ofllaln of the lludent asodallons, offtclals of the two eftllllovee unions, the Communily Advioory Council, and <ilben. On a more informal basis, I have tried a number of devices for meeting at limes wHb Department Chairmen, ranging from meetings wi!h the enlln! body of Chalnnen to more relaxed - . s wi!h smaler ·groups over brealaast or lunch. I also have eel aside a periodic open period In my calendar during which any faculty member, student or employee can arrange an appointment for dlscusolon of any Issue. AD of these steps are In addition, of course, to stan· ding appointments wtth certain ollicers, to the numerous meetings that are necessary in the conduct of the dally business of the University, and to the speaking engagements and countless ceremonial appearances I must make both within and outside the UnlversHy. QuHe clearly, I believe that the channels of communication to and from the President are open and that the business of the Untverstty Is discussed openly and frankly . While the abnosphere of legalism that has been created on campus by government in· tervention and the rise of ·unionism wtD not disl!ppear, and while the factlon~m that has been traditional within higher education wtll not be totally dissipated , I do believe that they can be ameliorated through the sense of colleglaUty that Is at the essence of open and • frank communication. loll a l - ._..._..... and, In ......... to _,...this, lhep-...W lhlllb DeaR no ..... • • la'aptldent olllca ~ ~ to the I'NIII!.nt bul Mc:ome • cliNct line o(. .....m ~ ...... the VIal PNoldent for AcacMmlc Allain or 1o bofh the VIce ......_.. for AcacMmlc Allain and the VIce PlaideDt for Heallh Sciences. The s... ..,.._.., ' - · lhlll a lndlvlduallhauld .......................y for educ:allon In the ~. Thil apeclalv Important In vt.w of the U-stti• -~ cleveloprn...a In Genatll Educotion. F<llowlng longlhy clebnollons. the two VIce .... can a=oohich Praldenls, Mllldng at thlll In conjuncllon wllh the devl.d the Execuuw VIce Illitel>ralcMnt. De.. would nport to the Vk:e Acaclernlc: Allain and aloo the tide of Atloclale Vice PNoldent. Allhougb the prln· clpal of unity between Academic Allain and Heallh Sciences- acknowledged, the~ for Its maintenance -.e to fuilher plwmlng. Willi the preliminary part of the plan tn place, I soon became clear that the etne19ng adminislnltive ammgement would effectively dtvlde responsibility for undergraduate education between the two Vk:e Presidents, thereby removing It as the primary conoem of a single individual and further isolating the two academic aieas from each other. The reaction among faculty and students was one of alarm. After careful consideration of aU of the options available, and In the face of honest disagreement over the most effective manner to meet the Facuky . Senate's concerns, I directed that the Dean of the Divi· sion of Undergraduate Education serve as a staff of. fleer to the President, as does the Dean of Graduate and Professional Education, and that he assume responslbiiHy for developing and directing the General Education program of the UnlversHy. Moreov~r , I have made clear to the two Vice Presidents and to the Deans that I Intend to work closely wHh them In establishing operational relationships whk:h perrnH the Dea!]s to exercise greater leadership while simukaneously not Infringing upon the ~ne respon· sibllity of the Vice Presidents. (The preceding should emphasize the Importance that can be atiached to having reclaimed the title of Provost for possible use at the University level. Also, It again raises the question of whether or not It Is to the advantage of the University to continue to operate_ wlth ·two distinct and separate, principal academic officers .) In order for the operational relationships referred to above to be effective, there will have to be frequent and direct communication between the parties lnvolv· ed. The need for communication , of course, is a oontinuing concern In an Institution and system ol this size and complexity; and HIs a concern that probably more than any other places the greatest demands on the President's schedule. ~for u..-v IV A great deal of communication.obviously Is aimed ot providing educational direction . The official documents of the UniversHy-the SeH-Study, Master Plan , Mission Statement, Annual Reports, the Budget Requests, the statement entHied "The University: Its Purpose and Fulfillment" -are replete with philosophical, altitudinal, and operational statements about the missions and goals of this Institution. Throughout this decade, however, an abiding concern has been expressed over academic planning. During the first live years of the decade , this concern was ex· pressed almost exclusively by the President as I sought to encourage Individual units to realisticaOy assess and to assign priorHy to their plans for development in the face of a worsening economic situation. In 19751 felt H was necessary to appoint a University Committee on Academic Planning. The necesslly, quHe bluntly, was not as much a need for the definition of a new or ex: panded academic direction for the institution asH was a need fer the University to come to grips wHh the question of resource allocation and reaDocation. The committee was charged , therefore, to first develop an academic pro!Ue of the UnlversHy, and then to make recommendations whkh would convey the future shape of the institution, while serving simultaneously as a guide to resource allocation . The need for such a guide was urgent in 1975, for this was the first year In a lwo·year period of severe contraction necessHated by a coUapse of the financial base for New York CHy and the overcommhment of the Urban Development Corporation of the State of New York. The Committee on Academic Planning. however, was aware that Its evaluation of University programs had to be c~ucted deliberately, and It did not feel that its proceedings could or should be rushed or compromised . Nevertheless, the University needed a set of guidelines, publicly distributed, that could serve the Institution during this difficult period. To that end, I appointed a second Unlversity·wlde committee made up of faculty , staff, and students, to develop Budget Criteria for the institution. The work of th.is panel, however, did not drastically Ill Some time ago a F~culty Senate ad hoc committee Issued a report which. although based specifically on study of the budgetary process, reached the general conclusion that communication between the various admintslrative levels must be bnproved in order to create a better understanding of the decision·making process. The chairman of the committee was invited to discuss his findings wi!h the University's senior academic officers, who then composed the Academic Cabinet. As a resuh of those discussions, membership of the Academic Cabinet was enlarged to include the Chairman of the Faculty Senate , the Chairman of lhe Professional Staff Senate, and a student representing the Presidents of the various student associations. Ad· ditionally, there was created a Deans' Coundl to bring together on a monthly basts the Deans In Academic Affairs and Heahh Sciences. Vice Presidents also were encouraged to share Information at lower ad· mlnlslrallve levels within their own d ivisions. In summery: there now are three mllljor ad- ministrative groups that I chair and that meet on a regular basis with me to discuss academic and budgetary Issues: the Academic Cabinet , the Vice Presidents, and the Deans' Coundl. Generally, I am convinced that there Is an appreciation at these levels- Wnot always understanding-of the complex!· ty and ambiguity of the declslon·rnaking process that is dictated by the operational control and review exercls· ed by Central Admintst'ration and the various State agencies. This appreciation diminishes, however, as one becomes further removed from the process; and the resuk Is indeed frustration over a system that does "Many of our frustrations result from policies and/ or procedures that are of our own making" not appear to be: responsive. Furthermore , even an understanding of the system.does nol preclude frustra· tlon wi!h II. MtnY of our frustrations, however, resuk from pofk:ies a nil/ or procedures that are of our own mak· .· Npadl, ..... eualllbl* ... the UMellly comrnunlly, not anly ....,.. how the In qMIIIDn ope-. ·. �alllct ......................... l'R&... ... ~- ~for ~ Canilr, tM ........... II cl •'-*dmlloa-mad., ............ _ ...._an .....-.s - ..,.._, .............. - - CIOIIId .. ...... 1hrougtl the .,. o l - '-,and~ .. .....,.... . . . . . . . . . . tban.,...........-. ...... ~.•-wuhlt .... pel1od olllme folooolng _....._ o l llon-f- had Nllod on ~-would have been ~ lhorl and ..... the lnllllutlon. thercfCft, should~ JIIOIIII'III....S.Ioa oen_ , far the plight <II Individuals. ~-and In lime forclldolons!Mtbood lobe mac~a 1n 1976 per~a~n~ng 1o the 1976-n buclgel-tt.. Budget Clkla Commlaee NCOIIIJMnCied tbat .... principle ol Mlec:tlw edjullmall ol flocal ouppoot, In· clucling rulocallon, ohould .. oppliod. It. ol-.d allella lo guide aJCh deciolons, and dwe ~ quite oimllar to allella being u.d by 1M Comm- on Academic Planning In .. evaluation ol ~- The concopt .ol Mlec:tlw edjuslment also endorwd by 1M Faculty Senate, the Academic Cabinet, and the l.lniwJIIIy Council. Thenfore, 1M Prowsts (who ~ Feadty heads under 1M old tllle) and School Deans were lnstruded to mllka rea>mmendatlons about redudlons and rulocations to the then Acting Vice Praldent for Academic AffAirs. The process involved .......uaDy the core campus at:ademlc because M was In these unlls that the previous year's reliance upon allritlon had created the !JUiesl imbalances. Following receipt ol the recommendations by the Acting VIce President, they were forwarded to m<! and were discussed on sevaal occasions with an ad hoc committee ol the Faculty Senate. Together, the Acting VIce President and I held final hea1ngs for aU programs recommend· ed for major reductiOns. Suboequently, I made the following public stale· ment: "Quite frankly, I am d'eeply disappointed in the product ol the recommendatory and consultative process which was followed In this initial attempt at plann· ed reallocallon. The results, In terms ol resources made available for rullocation , are absolutely minimal; and the trauma thr~t the University has been profound. The process Will not be duplicated again." (My own disenchantment, incidentally, was mirrored in the report I mentioned earlier by the F.acul· ty Senate ad hoc committee, for the anecdotal evidence on which H was based was collected a few months after these ewnts.) It was In this atmosphere, therefore , that the report of the Committee on Academic Planning was issued. It was viewed by many In the University as a budgetary document; and, indeed, speciltc recommendations for resource increase~ deaease. or stability were contain·· ed In the report, on a program-by-program basis. The campus reaction to the report can best be characteriz· ed as one of alarm, lor the commHtee had done what had not been done by most unH heads during the previous budgetary process: It had made very dlfflcuJt, fundamental, academic and operational recommen· dations. The fact that the recommendations emanated from a PrestdenUaUy appointed, UnlversMy·wlde committee of faculty, staff, and students was viewed by some per· sons as an attempt to centralize decision·maldng in the Office ol the Preoldenl; and the work of the committee was criticized upon such grounds. Also, the Health Sciences units felt that the Individual professional mis· slons of the Schools either had not been fuUy understood by the commMtee or had been Ignored . In the core campus, concern was expressed over judgments made about particular programs as well as the data upon which the judgments were based. I therefore asked the VIce President lor Health Sciences and the VIce President for Academic Affairs to res· pond to the planning document In whatever manner they judged to be appropriate. Both have done so. In the case of Health Sciences, documents were submitted which emphasize the missions of the profes· slonal schools in the Health Sciences. In Academic AI· lairs, which, as I stated , was the more aitlcal area because ol the need for reallocation of resources , a newly appointed VIce President submitted this year an academic plan which draws upon the broad priorities I Identified In the document. "The UnlversHy: Its Pur· pose and Fulfillment." that was published In the Reporter In 1975, and also utilizes many of the evalua· lion aiteria employed earlier by the Committee on Academic Planning and the CommHtee on Budget Criteria. While having the VIce President's own dlsllncHve imprint, the plan also Incorporates the prin· ciple ol selective budgetary adjustment, Including the reallocation ol resources. · The response from Health Sciences, as well as that from Academic Affairs, stresses the need for greater Interaction between the two divisions. This is an in· teracllon that I, too, desire In order to lend greater meaning to the concept of Institutional unHy . Therefore, methods to bring this about will be the subject ol discussion in the relationship that! have descn'bed must exJst between the two VIce Presidents, the Graduate and Undergraduate Deans, and myseH. The production of the planning document In Academic Affairs, coming to grips as II does wHh the issue ol resou~ allocation, is one of the reasons for my characterization ol the Unlvenity as more mature In this year's "State ol the University" address. The planning document was drafted with the cooperation of the Deans ol the various Schools and Divisions who know that resources must be shifted and who are prepared, I believe, to make very dlfficuh decisions over the next lew years. This, too, Is one ol the ... ~ ...... dlllztcl. - ' - ocolci.. MJivllilllan:•lw~......... ......-for .......... ._.. ........... tnaclcb- ~Mae llori lo . . . . . . . . U.....W• upon.us" p d n w y - far my ........... ........., of the~ unltl ... _ ................... Is tod.p. ,.. ........ In ... ,..,........ . _ , .... ~- ol our-....,- win 1M fuluoe; a fuluoe ..... Is """' upon us. v While a !JU1 clal ol thc>!9d and elfort i- been c1evo1ec1 to planning. tt.. u~...., ruac~e prcl!pS ·In punutng .. tradillonel ol ...-.:h. leKhtng. and oervtce. ~ expen· dJtura, uJ .....-d _..,.,have tnaused.ennually to mooe tban $24-....,.. ~. facullyshowing a ~ ~ to accept 1apouolblllty fo. -'<log a lema! support. The number of J>IOIIOIIIIs being forwenled has tnaea.ed. New!rthelas, ·I recognize tbat we haw conslden!ble strides to make for a Unlvenlty ol ~size and -...e. There ts a nMd for ~ adlvlly within a more varied faculty base. To that end, 1111111. continue to olfer encouragement. Also, the ldenllftcation of an outstanding .....-.her. to head the Research' Office and the tmplementation ol the recommendations ol the Committee to Study Operational Processes should be beneficial. Ultimate· ly, however, the progress we make In retearch wiD de· pend almost exclusively upon the lnltlallve and In· dustry ol U>dlvklual faculty members. In teaching-which I view In Its broad sense to in· elude curriculum: what is taught and the context In which H is taught-the University Is displaying a ._ .... renewed Interest In creating new programs that will meet the needs ol students. I attributed this in the "State ol the Univenity" address to the prospect of declining enroUments as weD as to a reasserllon by the faculty of confidence In Its own academic judgment and their genuine concern for education. This reasser· tion is evident In the work ol a General Education Committee appointed jointly by the Faculty Senate and the VIce Presidents for Academic Affairs and Health Sciences. I suggested the need for a General Education program In the document , "The University: Its Purpose and Fulfillment," In 1975, one which would encourage cross.<flsclp~nary approaches to broad issues and help breach the insularity of the disciplines. The possibUHy of this materializing through the committee and the Senate appears strong, and the dlven;tty ol programs at this Institution should con· tribute greatly to the allractlveness of the program which evolves. Additionally, a number of units already are providing some cross-dlsciplinary courses and dual-degree programs. I also believe II is Important to note that in the development of these programs the Unlven;tty has not resorted to the trivlalization of higher edutation. In· deed, in our converskJn this year-after repeated encouragement-to a basic standard of contact hour/credit hour equivalency, the Univen;tty is demonstrating a capacity to provide students with a more rigorous and broader education at a time when the easter choice might have been to maintain the status quo. - - . , ....._.. ... J &u:tto . . - OIIPIIIttlllllla •· fkinlill,e......... - I n lll1ilch ........ ol.&ort · The facuhy's Interest in the education of students, as I have slated, is genuine among the greater part of the faculty . It is evidenced In a renewed Interest In teaching evaluation as a means of Improving classroom performance. Although a single evaluation instrument does not appear to be feasible-and this has been a source of disagreement among many per· sons-the Vice President for Academic Affairs has been charged with responsibility for encouraging departments to develop appropriate Instruments. The students al~ are again carrying out teaching evalua· lions for a number of departments. Efforts In both of these directions will continue. Moreover, if the experimental program conducted by the Graduate School to assist graduate teaching assistants to lm· prove their classroom performance is successlul, add!· tiona! efforts In this area will be undertaken . The University also has enlarged Its public service role within the communHy; and this, too, has required the creation ol a new attHude. With its history as a private Institution , combined with Its development In a public system as a research center, the University ap· peared lor some time to display the attitude that it had a choice as to whether or not II wished to acknowledge this aspect of Its mission. Today, however, I believe there is an lnaeased appreciation of the fact that the exte.nsk>n of our programs Into the community ls a aillcal prerequisite to our clairil lor public funding. Recent example$ of our efforts to directly benefh the community Include the creation of a Regional ........... -~-......~,... .......... ol CIOUne, ....-only ......... _..... lip of the IOib.g. Tt.y can only IUIIIIIt tt.. true _ o l .... ~· tnvolwment In th.l:ommunlly'a ecanomy, Is enWonll*ll-bolh phyoical and cultural-and In ......, of .... JIIO(eollorllll - · ouch • '-lth ...... """*-'-· today, Is . , _ tban It - - ............ and .... Untwioly. Community relationship has .......-1 beyond one ol toloiallon and ...,.,..._ to one o1 ~. Tha -.glh ol tM cMpartments and JIIOSPIIIIIS which conduct tt- mlaloos, and ....... .... -.glh ol the Unlvenlty, Is evident In our abllty to el· tract.suc:h- ...... Cenla far lrdlgrellve Sludia, which ... mow here early hum the lJnMr. oldy ol tiouJion. We also continue to cllllw outstan· ding faculty to 1M UniversitY. such ., four eminent ocholan In Cornpandtve lJterature who mowd simtslta--'v from Johns Hopkins Un-..y to Jc*1 1M Faculty cl Arts and Lett.n. The l'IWI1be o1 our faculty who are recognized through external lelowshtps and 'awards-IUch u five Guggenheim redplents this yow-continua to compeN favwab1y wtth prestigious l'lllcemenl ol graduate degree t>olders also suggests tbat In most fields our graduate programs are aa:orded national andtntflmll· llonal respect. The acadellllc quality ol our programs aloo Is at· tested to by the favqrable reports ol the State Educa· lion Department doctoral J>TO{II1'm review teams, our own Internal reviews, and by the reportS ol the numerous accrediting _.,.:les which visit the Un!Yer· slty. Such reports, however, are more frequently em· phasizlng the direct relationship between academic quality and budgetary and fadlttles support-such as occurred this past year In the School ol Dentistry. n.. ncxl- u-. VI The University's State-supported budget and Its • construcllon program are .affected primaril~ by enroUments and the state of the economy. In regard to the latter, Inflation has reduced the value ol our 1979-80 State-supported budget of $98-mUIIon to $59-million In 1970 dollars. This is SJ..milllon lea than the $62-miUion State-supported budget we had In 1970. The Implications ol this Inflationary erosion have been profound. We recognized-and stated explicitly In our 1977 MissiOn Statement-that the day of the comprehen· sive University Center In this State had come and gone. ~ Indeed It was ever here. We also slated that we Intended , Instead, to cukivate a broad base ol programs through the process of selective development. We also will continue to aspire to excellence In aU we do, with the realization that the process wiD be step-bystep In narrower ranges. Within the Schools and Faculties, recruHment in a number ol areas-whenever hiring fteeoes have not been Imposed by the Division of the Budget-has become Increasingly dlfficuh because of salaries which now in many Instances are non-competitive with those that can be earned In other situations. Equipmen·t replacement is a aillcal factor In the sciences. The University Libraries, which now are housed In splen· did new quarters, continue nevertheless to be plagued by a shortage of funds for acquisitions. Non· lnstrucllonal support staff are spread thin, having been reduced by 100 lines since 1970. In the core campus, 70 facuhy lines have been lost during the sarpe period. To counter the effects of Inflation. I have had to use our endowment monies to provide some degree of relief to the acquisitions problem In the Libraries. Monies from these sources also have been used to assist In making appointments In Am<!rican Studies, Classics, and other areas. They have been used In the purchase of equipment. AddttionaUy. we now are working with State University In the development of a system-wide plan for equipment replacement. A higher salary schedule for Law faculty also was agreed upon in consultation with SUNY Central; however, this has been stalled In the Division ol the Budget. Currently. efforts also are underway to increase salaries In Dentistry. Another source of funds that is used to supplement the State-supported budget is .,e University at Buffalo Foundation. Private financial support contributed through the Foundation has increased annuaUy in past years to more than $3-mlllion . Many of these dollars are for restricted purpo5es- such as for the recent establishment ol required dental teaching facilttles In a a local hospital-and unrestrtcted funds, which provide us with greatly needed flexibltity, are becoming lnaeasingly more difflcuh to obtain. · "Academic quality of our programs Is attested to by favorable.reports of Education Department teams, Internal reviews, and by accrediting agencies" Prelldentlal Stulement#October 18, 1979/Page 3 �................ .,........ ._..._. ...... The Fou~ h. been~ In .. ...._ In ...... two ....,.. '"'IlL ~ . . . . - - · . . u.w..ty b«eme • pubic ............. . . . suppclltfts, lor the JIMl, . _ ,.. ....ched the palo olthollrcar.n. ~. . . . . . . ol a lack ol Slate flnandalouppoot lor Foundallon aeIIY&s and ,..._.ne!, the Founclalton- be - . l y .. .,.,....1181 ...__._ ....... areiiePared to continue to move . forwatd; wII: .• Cl man•r of~ and wiD and courage; these are necessary to prevail . We'- ~ to counler ! ' - dlllcullles bv edcllng to the fund-railing IIIII! olthe Foandallon and bv bringing the Alumni AIIOCilltlon Into ...... reporting~- The llltler ........ Ills hoped, wll pn>duce a ~~rang baM ol support among griod..-.. who . . made awere ol and can oppreclate the linllndal ..... olthe Unlvenity. The fanner DMIIon ol lJ-..yRelotlons, now the Dt.loion ol Public Affan, reooganlzed and -mined In 1977. an. object ollhll reorganization, although by no means the only one, was to create an o8ica Which could more effectively devote a greater J*1 oL lis allons toward portraying the Un~ to the community. This, too , should help us as we seek lnciused amounts ol State and , _.. financial support. The INijor way that we can deal with budgetary .--!cllons, however, II to shift our own resources wllhln the ~ns that are Imposed by the State. Thole ~are severe; neverlheless, as I have ..-.ttoned, the planning document prepared by the VIa! Pralclent for Academic Affairs deals with the isoue ol resource shifts. The ll)e!hod adopted In this plan II to provide Incremental mowments to areas ol greatest naed while avoiding the more dramatic dislocations created by actual declared retrenchments. To date, we have had the luxury ol operating In this fashion , and I believe U Is the proper way to proceed as long as we are able to do so. The time may come, however, when this will no longer be possible. The reuon for this, and one faced by every institution in this country, Is the spK!er ol dedinlng enroDments. The Unlvenlty's State-supported budget Is upon student enrollmenL Last year, although we Mil more lltudents than the year before, we did not meet our budgeted target. Many reasons for this were evl· dent , and extensive discussion resulted In an agree ment being reached with Slate University and the Division ol the Budget on a projected enroDment lor 1979-80. Addltionaly, SUNY Central requested enrolment projeclions through 1984-85. A major Issue lor the present and future, therefore, Is the" strategy we intend to folow in order to meet these poojedlons. Some persons argue that enroUment caps in high demand areas should be re"l""ed en «rely, that resources should be transfened swiftly to allow lor expansion-obtained obviously through retrenchment in other areas-and that the high demand dlsdpllna should be allowed to carry the institution. I have not accepted this argument because I believe we have to look to the long-term and lmpooo reasonable rates of growth upon currently popular programs In order to preserve the bask: nature of the University. The operational implications of that decision are that we will have to design more altnK:IIve programs In low demand areas such as Arts and Letters, Social Scimoes, and Millard Fillmore College, and that these prowams wll have to be widely publicized. These " ' - are being taken by the untis involved and, on a Unlllenlly-wide basis, by the General Education Commltlft. We also will have to Increase our recruitment efforts, a situation of which the Executive VIa! President and Director of Admissions and Records are aware, as are the lndMdual unlls that will have to be Involved . A1 the .,..duate level, our success In persuading the DMIIon ol the Budget to lnaease the ceilIng lor -ntshlp lllpends, as weD as our internal ef. forts to Increase the aW1119" llfpend, should help In the no:ruHment ol outstanding graduate students. Of c:ouroe, we must continue our efforts to obtain add~ tiona1 funding In this area. It will not be enough, however, to direct our - .. tion only to prospective students. We mwt tMelleps to retain the Sludents we aftady haw. To thai and, I on Attrlappointed last year a Unlwnlly uon/Retent'"' which has come ID<Ward with numerous recunl!nendationl that have been pt.c.d In priority order by the VIa! President for Student Affairs. I have Mloed thai he work In consultation wllh me tow•d the implementation ol t"'- NCOmmandalions which are feasible. Moreover, he .nady h. reorg,antz.d his own DMsion in an ellort to provide bdler student MrVIces Ill both the Amhent and Main Slreet Campu-. Two other situations that have required actions to proYide student MrVIcal In - t years include the abolishment of our Foreign Student Allalrs Olllcc by the le!lislature ol the Slale ol New YOlk. To oounter the ellects of thll reduction , won.load was radlllrtbuted In the OMolon ol Student Affairs 10 that fonlgn students would~ 10 have the guidance eo...- ..We must Increase recruitment while takl~ stepa to retain 11uc1ents we already have'• and ad-..- . - y i n . . . . . - In the teeond .._...,the lack of....-- fac*les on the Amhent Campus- countered by the u -. lily's acquisition ol a "bubble" gyrnJIMkam. A teeonc1 temporary llrudure ol this type has now been funded. VII We obYiously could achieve an Immensely better atmosphere for students, as well as for t..c:u1ty and IIIII! II construction ol our physlcallacilllles had proceedecj cfurtng the past decade according to schedule. When I stated In 1974 that I believed we could achieve our projected physical growth wtlhout 1nuneNe cMiculty, I did not foresee the colapoe of New YOlk City's &nancia! base and the profound effect oflhll upon the State and the bond market. Althol!gh we have made considerable progress In moYing the core campus academic untis to the Amherst Campus, construcllon has been seriously delayed. In the face of that delay, we were able to persuade the Board of Trustees to assign top priority among State UnlversUy construcllon to completion ol the Amherst Campus and rehabilitation of the Main Street Campus. The State Education Department also was persuaded to recommend that construction of facilities lor the Health Sdenc:es be moved forward as rapidly as possible. This, in view of the fact that the Main Street Campus cannot be made totally available to the Health Sdenc:es until completion ol the Amhenl Campus, was a lad! recommendation lor completion of the latter despUe a recommendation lor a moratorium on other postseoonclary construction In the State. Moreover, aUhough H ultimately was not required , we were able to coniiUICe a number of local banks to guarantee a modest bond issue that would aOow some construdlon to proceed. Within the past year, a significant amount ol new construdlon has been inlllated at Amherst.. The facilities now gOing up Include two Engineering buildings, a Lecture HaD, a Music Buikllng and Chamber HaD, and a Field House. We expect to begin aocepting these structures within slightly more than a year from now, and the renewed construcllon actMty obviously has Improved morale within the UnJversUy. On the Main" Street Campus, a dlsa9reement between the architect and the State UnJversUy Construction Fund has stalled movement toward renovation of Foster HaD lor Health Sciences' use. Nevertheless, we stiU expect a construction contract to be awarded durIng the first part of the coming year, however, K Is possi>le that the funds prov;ded will not be sulllcient lor renovatkiit-ol the entire buJiding. More opttrnlstlca]ly, Cannon Design, Inc., seems now to be making satisfactory progress with the poogram study of the Master Plan for the Main-street Campus which will be used by the Unlvenlty and the Construction Fund to justily to the Division o1 the Budget the space needs of-the various Schools In the Health Sciences. A draft report Is antldpated shortly with a final report expected toward the end of th~ year. The Importance ol this work, and the negative Impact In Health Sciences caused by Initial delay, cannot be overemphasized. This Is especially true in r_.:ito the School ol Dentistry, whooe lOOCredltatlon, despUe our warnings, has been threatened because ol a lack ol physical space and Inadequate State funding. In this particular Instance, we have developed a threeyear plan to remedy identified funding deficiencies in the School and, ol course, thJo School has been gtven top priority In our 1980-81· budget request. Nevertheless, as other Schools and Departments In the Hallh Sciences undergo accredllatlon vlslls, we can antldpate receiving ~ .a1llclsms ol physical fadllles on the Main Street Campus. Another oerlous concern Is the pending lour projects at Amhenl which have been ]usllfled by the Unlvenlty, have been approved by the Legiolature, and have been a111l0Ul>C*! by the Governor, but which, as ol this date, have not been authorized by the Division o1 the Budget for the active design _n- include thesecond phase ol the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation llldltty, the Computer Center, the first phase ol Social Scimoes, and addltlonal Student Actlvtlles space. Also, the Division olthe Budget has requested ~ lnfonnatton about the Theatres and Gallery project prevlouoly ~ by the legislature before gMng flnel design authorization. At this point the Division ol the Budget has not released any of theM projects, ai-od we have been unable to proceed furthar. T h i s - wil requk-e continuing atiention and effort to breech the lmpasoe. Plajeds delwrwd during the past Included the ..,..,_, ol Stoddon Klmbal T""""' on the Main SINet ~- This porrnttgd the School of Nunmg ao be broujllt together. under a *>gle roof and abo ......_. some """"'*~don In the School ol Health !Waled Profeutons. In both lnstanc:a, morale has been favorably oll«ted; howewr, the space Is still in- .. adequate. The Biology Dellartment able to conooadate lis operations on the Amherst Campus with the completion ol the leboratory Greenhouse. Additionally, a Serlllce and Warehoute Complex was occupied durlng the past year which provides a permanent location for Maintenance on the Amherst Campus. Despite the construction ~ ""' haw m..'Cie barren field In Amherst to what now II visible-we continue to operate a split campus in two major locations, as ...,g as smaJer scale operations at the Ridge Lea Campus and elsewhere. We have moved untis, at the direction ol the Division of the Budget, from temporary, off-ampus rental faclll;es to on-campus locations. n- mandated moves have been, In some Instances, leso than Ida!, and have requlled the use of space originally Intended for otber purposes. Last year, as dormKory living gained in popularUy, we were able to ease the room shortage by reclatrnlng space for 130 beds from academic users ol that space through the exemplary cooperation of many offices at Amherst. Neverthl!less, space designed for dormKory purposes continues to be occupied by academic unlls, and students and faculty continue to be shuttled back and forth by bus from campus to campus. We have attempted to mlnlmi>e this Inconvenience through class scheduling adjustments. The Lecture HaD now under construcllon at Amherst Is expected to provide some relief. The Inconvenience, however, wiD be with us lor some time to come. slna! 1970-from a VIII As I stated eariJer, the attention I am required io devote to external relations has Ina-eased as the economy has worsened and as enrollment projections in the State and nation have become more dire. These relations Include lnaeased Interactions with State ' University Central Administration and . the host of State agencies whose decisions ailed this campus: In , the preceding, I have tried to suggest that the extent of that involvement already Is great It wiD become • greater, lor the critical nature of the years Immediately ' ahead for higher education Is heightened In New York • "" ~ State by a number of unique factors: The first of these Is the traditional reliance by the · Stale upon private higher education, which has been accompanied by tax-funded support ol the private 5ef· tor at a magnKude and rate unequalled In any o,lher stale in the nation. Competition for funds,. as weD as lor students, among the public and private sedors ob- . vtously wiD Intensify In this State. That competition wiD occur within the sectors, as weD. A second unique factor Is the fuD assumption by the State oflinandng lor City University, thereby a-eating In New York Slate two extremely large public sector systems of higher education. The construction needs of Ctty University are vast, and we will have to be especially alert In this sUuatlon. , A third unique factor Is the role olthe Slate Edu.:ation Department In this State. The SED tradlllonaUy has served as the handmaiden of the pilvate sector. Yet lis authority In relation to State UnlversUy recently has been proved In the courts. It now seems more In· dined to exerdse and expand II. Each of these factors wiD Influence decisions that af. feet the Unlvenlty at Buffalo, and I Intend to continue my efforts to draw attention to the issues and to lm· prove the position of this Unlvenil}' and of public higher education In New York State. Despite the great importance of these extental matters and dealings, however, the most Important Issue remains wlthir. the Unlvenlty Itself; that Is, can the disparate parts of this institution unite and move forward In the face ol the harsh realities which confront higher education now and In the Immediate future . In this report on the condlllon of the campus, my own belief !s clear. The University has continued to progress toward Us !11)111 of becoming one of the nation's distinguished Institutions; h has acted to help Itself. The progress and actions ha v• ""' • lwaytll:ome easily; nor are they likely to be any . • <ier In the foreseeable future. Most persons-facuh; ,tall, and students~are aware that this Is the situation; ~nd most, I believe, are prepared to continue to move for· ward. ~ Is, as II allllays has been, a matter of disciphne and will and courage, for these are necessary U one Is to prevad and not merely persevere . This institution will prevaU. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-10-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Presidential Statement: Condition of the Campus" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-10-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n07_19791018 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/66f1a9720cedadc30b5ad6c3e6105736.pdf 86ab88bc40aa595ef28c31bc889f78ad PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY ATBUFFALO . OCT. 11, 1979 VOL. 11 e NO.6 No specifics yet on cutbacks, Bonn says about shortfall Ahhough the UniversttY is faced with another serious enrollment shortfall. H's still too early to talk specifics about retrenchment. Accordlng to Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn, several mitigaHng factors are at work which may temper the outcome . But first the given; nU/ B's average an - nual core cempus enrollment remilins ap- proximately 700 FTE's shy of target. If attrition this spring remains at about four to live per cent. 11nd II the Division of the Budget (DOB) forces the University to give up salaries and tines corresponding directly to the shortfall. then, says the VPAA. U/ 8 will not he able to make ture at this point. remarked Buon. Notnn eboat ~ Bunn emphasized th University Is not "'"' just how DOS will nd to the shortfall. U/B's budget earing Is schedu~d for early November. but even then. administration may not know the answer, They will. of cour.;e , find out I!Ji January when the Executive Budget Is made public. ~The VPAA pointed out that DOS "is not wedded" to the Idea of exacting !lie lull cut ol lacuhy lines and salaries. II dRI not do so last year when enroUment was also off-target. In fact , II really hasn't done it so far to any SUNY University necessary cuts through normal attrition . and will face retrenchment. Center. · However, U/ 8 presently Is taking steps to beef up spring enrollment. One way Is by bolstering MFC's student population , which has been steadily dedin lng lor about six .yea.rs . Bunn told the Reporter that he has requested the dean of Con- change its strategy this year . The rea!IOn tinuing Education to report back to him in two weeks with definitive lhoughis on how this can be accomplished . Both MFC and DUE "must assume more aggressive leadership in moving The VPAA Is not convinced DOS will is that U/B in Its "good faith arguments" against full cuts reinforces the obvious . Namely, that the split campus plays havoc with recruitment and enrollment as do word-of-mouth reports from disgrun tled students who spend hours each week on buses between campuses. Bunn anticipates that ''as the function of the campus Improves" so will recruitment and enrollment. He remains their flexible resources to meet the hopeful that the DOB and the Stale will demands realize that , given our unique cir· cumstances. enrollment must be viewed In a multi-year rather than stngle year context . eS.e 'Too urtv IOl' ~,',.... 10 . col. 1 of student needs. •· Bunn asserted. (See related MFC article In this Issue.) But whether or not MFC alone can close the enrollment gap ts simply cpniec· Center's death notice 'greatly exaggerated' lri5 Pell of Lewiuky's troupe.. No more dance! -until the 25th Bella lewltzky worships movement ; she punishes her dancers' bodies untU they achieve the effects of doublejointedness. Rudy Gernreich does her costumes. fresh from triumphs with Unisex and the topless bathing suit. Ms. lewltzky lnseru two dancers Into one oversized stretch Iabrie jumpsuit by Gemreich and encourages them to puD against each other llke a kid pulls back a slingshot. "These miracle fabrics have revolu tionized dance,'' she says. The Paul Taylor dancers perform crowd-pleasing numbers about furry animals. funny dogs , and mean machines. There's a lot of bare chest and billowing chiffon as they reach lor adulation . Merce Cunningham , a greying reed of a man, over 60 now~ whose body doesn'1 respond lil<e It used to, dances to noises evoking thunder and lightning-doesn't care if this synthesUer accompaniment splits your eardrums. "Better people than you have walked out on it ,.. he seems to IZIUnl. "It's a tribute to Me:rce's freshness thai peop~ stl/1 walk out," one campus ob!erver says. These diverse groups made up the U/8-Artpark Dance Festival on campus this Augu51 -a happening which cost $6,000, and yielded three lecture· performencei, two modern dance "events," a video presentation, a sene. of master classes, and a heightened taste lor dance •mong the campus community. Well over 1,000 people aHended the public events-on very hot nights. George levine is concerned. Levine and Music Department Chair· · man William Thomson are in the midst of discussing "available options" which could pump some adrenalin into the Center. Then why all the flap over Its demise? s - were lasplred A management major without even a gllmmer of interest previously, got so he could facilely contra51 the styles of lewttzky, Taylor and Cunningham . Another, who thought darice was what the Dallas Cowgirls do, was Inspired to careen fiom Merce Cunningham through every single dance attraction on campus and at Artpark , ending up despondent when time came for the Canadian Na· tiona! Ballet to dance its last "Coppelia" and make room for jazz in Lewiston. Esther Harriott should get S]>Qdal credit for a reaDy spedal event, said someone who intended to write a "Letter to the EdHor" about it, but never did. What she did gel , the director of cultural ·~elephone affairs responded , Forget the eulogies-at least for now. The Center lor the Creative and Performing Aris Is still alive {although not well) and will continue to function . At least as far as Dean ot Arts and Letters was bursitis" (a diagnosed enlhy resulting from endless hours of phone negotiations about everything from stagehands to power generators for out- door performances) , dehydration, and headaches, · "Never again," she sighed. The Festival culmJnated several years planning wHh David Midland , the director of Artpark. U/ 8 shared the three com· panles with the lewiston lnstrtution {ac· tuany claiming the lion's share of the lewltzky troupe, who taught master classes here for a week) . Artpark had wanted to throw ln the Musawwtr Gym - nast Company and lar lubovttch, too; but three's a crowd. Harriott thought. •&.e"Ne..,......_.,. ,..e 11. col. I Apparently a communications problem . Levine admits he was not able to tell the Center's administrators-widely ac· claimed musicians Morion Feldman and Jan Williams-if the job of business manager recently left vacant by Monica Polowy (who took a job at a similar center at USC San Diego) could be filled by their imposed deadline late last week . Although no firm yes or no answer could be gl\'en. levine says he hardly ex pected to see an art;cle tn the Cot~rier­ Express announcing the Center's death , especially since he. VPAA Ronald Bunn . the President. and the Center's Board of Dh'ectors weren't consulted about the obituary . The Dean says his "intention" Is to fiU the line, but he needs time to negotiate around a vacancy pool requirement placed on him . The Center-started 16 years ago bv the celebrated former director of the Buffalo Philharmonic. Lukas Foss-Is "one of the most visible programs" at the University, assens Levine . and a ''center of international renown" for which he refuses as yet to ring the death kneU . levine told the Reporter thai one option being cpnstdered- which he will di!-cuss at length with all parties in· volved-is the possib~ administrative "un~lcation" of the Center wHh the ecutive managing director's postuon that could serve the fund·raislng. business and.Jegwork needs of both groups. Originally, noted levine. the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts-as its name implies-was meant to include a theatre component , but this never materialized. What levine would like, is for the Mu$ic Center to move its head· quarters to the Center Theatre, In the downtown theatre district , and lor the Creative Associates to ..assume more of a teaching function ." Some sacrifices, In the short run. will no doubt have to be made by each group, assessed Levine, but In the long run . both should be able to continue viable, distinguished programs. With the withdrawal of funds from the Stale Coundl on the Arts and the Prest· dent's endowment, Levine says the Music Center is left with only external funding to help pay its bills. The Dean says he wants to settle the matter soon. but untU the fate of the Center is decided one way or the other. he has received assurances from Music Department Chair Thomson thai il will continue to (unctkfn . Thomson confirmed that. while some short-term provisions can be made to contin ue operations . there's .Just too much legwork Involved for the faculty to assume ihe responsibUity on a permanent basis . Thomson. himself lured to the University largely because of the International reputation of the Center . says it woukl ~ a "tragedy" to both U/ B and the Buffalo community if the Center were forced to such an untimely demise . At ••,..,., ........... - · fro• ""'• ••• ..__ ....._ .. Geo... Le.rlae '-fo..... ....... a ......c~ • - • for Jl-tea Polowy, -~ CenlCT for Theater Research . now more • • 41ndooo of tile c-w, wt11 ... comm09ly referred to as the U/ 8 Center ......... Tllla .. .,......... • • Theatre: II thtS proposal is accepted, )'alowy'• . ~ cnodal _...... for __........_ vacant hne would be expande811> en<e~t• • • t ..., ........ �October 11, 1979 l Career week on tap for October ~2-26 the University) . According to Wes Carter, assistant to the director of Placement, the idea of the week is to bring to the campus people employed in various occupations and professions In which students may be In· terested. Carter stresses this is no placement project or recruitment fair . but rather an opportunity for undergraduates to sit down . talk Informally with people In a variety of fields and find out exactly what it means to work In those fields. He ex· peds students to learn: what each of the dude biology, physics and chemistry. computer science (IBM and Sierra Research). statistics, architecture and engineering (Coming Glass, Harrison Radiator, Republic Steel. Union Carbide. IBM, Acres American. International Harvester. and Moog) . Max Jacobs of Sports Service, the chairman of the United Way of Bufialo and Erie County. will keynote a day devoted to social services. Thursday. October 25. Represented wUI be agencies providing services for the aged One Upper Elmwood Senior Center, the Amherst Senior Center, The Episcopal Church Home of WNY. and the Erie County Department of Social Services). alcoholics, the. blind, <:hUdren and youth (Catholic Charities, ChUd & Family Ser· vices of Erie County, New York State Division for Youth, and Trinity Daycare Center) . Also, community centers, drug occupational representatives does from counseling A week-long program called "Career Horizons: The Years Ahead" Is being scheduled for October 22-26 by the University Placement and Career Guidance office In cooperation wtih the Community Advisory Council (an assoctaHon of business and civic leaders interested in advancing the programs of Lq strength lo ....... oo.....S m the Klneoiology t.b. U I 8 research team is measuring marathoners 1111 Mmy Beth Spina ministering the strength tests. Edllorlol ............. Hullh 5dmces Runners participating In this Saturday's Skylon lnternatlonal Marathon are undergoing extensive tests on campus to provide data for a study on the physiological measurements and run habits of "super athletes." The runners in tum wiD receive lnfor· motion by which to gauge their fitness and wiD gain estimates of their marathon performance potential. In this oense. the project has been described as a service venture In appreciation of the volunteer efforts which many local runners have provided for U/B studies of the effects of exercise. Two to three hundred runners out of the marathon field of 3.600 are receiving Individual evaluations conducted by a U/B research team composed of faculty and staff from the Departments of Physiology. Physical Therapy, Social and Preventive Medicine. and Physical Education . The runners began undergoing the tests In campus laboratories yesterday. and testing continues through tomorrow. A •Diqae prolec:t "Very llttle data Is available on the ex· act physiologk:al measurements and habits of 'super runners' such as the marathon~rs. .. says Dr . David Pendergast. U/B associate professor of physiology. These athletes typicaDy run from 50 to ISO mUes weekly. compared to the considerably lower mileage logged in by amateur joggers. Dr. Pendergast points out that akhough the tests being conducted are not In themselves unique. the entire package of measurements that Is being taken has not been available to runners elsewhere. T1w EKG·treadmilltest. for example. Is commonly used on heart patients to measure and compare the activity of the heart while at rest and during mild exer· lion. U/ B physiologists are using the test, however, to measure the runners' maximum metabolism, or the maximum amount of energy liberated as they ap· proach total exhaustion on the treadmill. Body fat aDd .......... •ea-rs To accurately measure the ratio of fat to total body weight In the runners, researchers are immersing the runners In Mecllcai blstorlee, pepchologk:al questl.,.....lree In addition, Protas and Bork, who Is also a research assistant In the Department of Social and Preventive Medicine, are detaiUng the runners' jogging habits and the types of equipment they use. and taktng brief medical histories. This data ts expected to provide Insight into types of Injuries most frequently incurred by marathon runners as weU as factors whk:h may protect against Injury. Psychological factors of running are be· lng explored by Dr. Diane DeBacy, associate professor of physical education . These tests wiU show runners how to pay attention to themselves during the marathon, how they can eliminte seH· defeating habits, and how they can develop the proper motivation. Par· tldpattng runners returned questionnaires by maU prior to the lab so that resuils are available to them before the "'ce. During the three days the marathoners are in Buffalo, they also have the oppor· tunity to discuss athletic injuries with U/ B Trainer Michael Rielly and Jerry Frteschlag of Canlsius College. at U/ B. The soctal and psychological problems of female runners are being discussed with women participating In the marathon by Drs. Jan Fetters and Marilyn Colby of the State. CoUege at Brockport and by Dr. Carolyn Thomas, U/ B pro· lessor of physical education . on October II. Bill Bowerman. former U.S . Olympic track and field coach and official starter of this year's marathon, presented a public lecture on "The Overwork Syndrome" last night. Dr. David Tarbet, assistant dean of undergraduate education, Is chairman of the Buffalo Marathon Association and the Skylon Marathon Symposium. The race begins at noon .Saturday behind the Albright-Knox, and ends at Table Rock. House In Niagara Falls, On· !arlo. Corporate planning seminar slated A seminar on ··t.:orporate Planning and Strategy for the Growing Business" wiD be conducted, Thursday and Friday, Oc· Iober 11 and 12, under the auspices of the Center for Management Develop· a pool in the Department of Physiology's Sherman HaD. Typically, the lower the percentage of body fat . the faster the per· son can run . A good marathon runner ment . may have only stx to seven per cent of The two-day seminar will take place at total body weight as fat. . the Ramada Inn, Niagara FaDs. and will Males in the general population have feature Dr. Norman Coates. professor of about 20 to 30 per cent body fat. while organizational management and In· females usuaUy have higher ratios rang· dustrlal relations at the CoUege of lng from 25 to 30 per cent. Business Adminlsttalion, Untvecstty of The runners' muscle strength Is being Rhode Island, as leader. tested tn the Department of Physical Coates has served as a consuhant to Therapy's Kinesiology Laboratory tn the governments of Egypt, Canada, Syria F<>Aer Hal A CYBEX II dynamometer Is and Venezuela as weD as to the Ford ~ng how much force a muscle ex· Foundation, erts a joint through an entire range The Center for Management Develop. of motion men! Is an arm of the School of Eltzabeth Protas. -tant professor of Management. pbysocal thetapy. and Christopher Bark. Further Information may be obtained thenpiol, - . d by Dr. Carlton Ill.~ . by contactlng Cynthia Fairfoeld , School of Management, at 831· 2027 . ,•,.."' ~.._, pro1...,.. of physical ed'ac.i!lbli: ""' .ilf. """* day to day on the job, what kinds of education these practitioners have found helpful In meeting job demands, what kinds of problems and difficulties the field presents for newcomers. These are con - cerns that no textbook or classroom in struction can ever successfuUy address . Carter suggests. · He emphasizes it Is critical that students come prepared to ask the right kinds of questions so they can gather the lnforma· lion necessary to help them decide on an· undergraduate educational program. Geared to the aDdeclded The event is geared to those who have not yet decided just what Ills they are go· tng to do In their work lives. Both Carter and Pat Hayes, a career counselor in the Placement Office, note that they see a large number of undergraduates who are floundering . Others have elected a career wtihout really knowing the vagaries of the job market, or just what it takes to suc· cessfuDy compete in a given occupational l!lrena. The sponsors have sent letters of In· vltalion to all ftrst-and second-year students to take advantage of the week· long opportunity. Each day of the week will be devoted to a spedfic occupational cluster. A keynote speaker representing the day's area of concentration wtU open the proceedings In the Talbert Dining Room at 10:30 each morning. Then, from 11 a .m. to 2 :30p. m., tables will be manned throughout the Capen HaD lounge and lobby area , at which representatives of each of several sub-areas within the general professional group will be avaUable to talk to students one-on-one . the clay-by-day lineup Monday, October 22, will be devoted to the heakh services. The keynoter will be Paul Crafts, associate administrator of ChUdren's Hospital. Discip~nes to be represented include medical technology, occupational therapy, physical therapy and health education, pharmacy. In· dustrial nursing, medicine, dentistry. chiropractic medicine and health maintenance. Chevrolet has agreed to send the industrial nursing represen- tative, and the Health Care Plan of Western New York will supply the health maintenance personnel. Tuesday, October 23, Is business and industry day. William Clarkson, president of Graphic Controls Corp., will be the main speaker. Tabies will be manned by representatives of an accounting firm (Ernst & Ernst) . a financial analysis unit (from Fisher-Price Toys), a marketing and sales organization (from Marine Midland) . a human resources department (from Graphic Controls) , a personnel office (from Fisher-Price) , a manufacturer (Chevrolet}, a retail store (AM&A) . a brokerage house (Merrill· lynch), an in· temalional business firm (Carborundum) and the Public Relations Society of America. Advertising firms and banks will also be represented. Wednesday. October 24 , the locus will be on science and engineering. Dr. Richard Brandenburg. former dean of the U/ B School of Management. now vice president of the Manufacturing and Engineering Dlvisiotl of ~rborun~um , W'loa'll·off•' Ael'di-~ bi!'Ytpr'elli!rited 'It\. services, crisis centers. hospital social services, mental health and psychiatric care units. mental retar· dation programs. programs for the han· dicapped , recreation agencies. United Way, and the Red Cross. Friday, October 26, Is to the be government-education-communications day. Negotiations for an opening speaker are incomplete, but a local TV news ftgure Is a possibility. Manning tables that day will be representatives of federal , state, city, and county civil service, the Erie & Niagara County Regional Plann· tng Board, boards of education, teachers' unions, art agencies._ libraries, law ser- vices , journalism and media , and photographers who are in private business. Brlag your curloelty The Placement representatives have no estimates on how many students may turn out , but feel that most undergraduates should participate to gain exposure to a variety of professions. Both Wes Carter and Pat Hayes promise this Is to be only the first annual Career Horizons week, and that it will be augmented - with follow-up contacts. Carter said his office Is Interested in set· ting up ongoing relationships with the professionals participating so interested students can also visit them In their offices and perhaps "shadow them" for a day to get an even clearer view of what it takes to do a particular job. In the present tight job market, Carter emphasized , each student has to become an active agent in his or her own career planning and declston·maktng. "The stu· dent has to go the the mountain ," he said . During this week, though , at !east a hill of Information ls comjng to students. ''AU you have to do is bring your curiosity, " Carter and Hayes advise. EOP honors special friends The Educational Opportunity Program recognized two special "friends" during Its fourth annual awards ceremony September 23 at Ellicott. Recipients of the honors were Muriel A. Moore, assistant to the director of the Learning Center, and Frank J . Corbett. director of the Office of Urban Affairs. se~~e ~=.~ ~~{f?i ho~u~:n~~~ Foundation, Inc., for her major role In the development of the Leamlng Center. for which she has served as teaching asslstant. communications !ab coor- dinator, assistant director, and acltng director since 1971. The Center provides special assistance to EOP students. Corbett. also an associate professor of soctal work, received a U/ BF award earlier this year, at which time he was hailed as perhaps the one person on this campus who has done the most to ad· vance minorities. Dr. Kenneth Gayles, a Buffalo physl· clan, U/ B graduate and former EOP stu· dent , was the guest speaker. The EOP presented 60 of its students with high academic achievement awards at the ceremony. Fifty-three gra<l!lat.,. received State-wide Awards �October 11 . 1979 MFC to start 12-14 new degree options Wr.hln the next year. Millard FUlmore College wtU !tart between 12 to 14 new prt9ams which should Impact slgnlf· icandy on Its sagging enrollmenl Allhougb James Blackhurst. dean of Continuing Education. did not want to reveal spedflcs at this time because of the dellcMe and 51111 tentative status of discus· slons, he told the Reporter the programs would be in "high demand" areas. and would generate more FTEs for the University. Among the additions. will be new masaer's degree programs and one undergraduate health sciences program which has the possibtiHy of enticing several hundred new students to MFC. Two of the programs may be announced as early as next week. Blackhurst said. To ensure that funds are available lOT their developm•nt , Blackhurst has reallocated $200.000 out of a $765.000 budget and earmarked the funds for this purpooe. Previously, over haH of the divi· slon's budget was devoted to Arts and Letters courseS' which 5erved fewer than 300 majors. he noted. Arts and Letters .!! has now put its MFC instruction "'on load." In addition to the new programs, Blackhurst says he is currently discussing the possibility of other departments going on load . This means other areas wtn be teaching "regular courses In the evening with day-schopl facuhy . Although MFC does not gain FTEs In this arrangement, because they are credited to th' respective departments. the Important thing to Blackhurst is that more courses can be made available to non-tradJtlonal students who normaOy would be denied access to them. The Continuing Ed dean-now just a year on the job-rejects the tradttional notion of certain courses being considered a part of MFC's exclusive domaln as opposed to the day division's. Such in5Ularity, he maintains. benefits no one. Instead, he envisions the responsibility of his division as promoting "maximum opportunities In higher education" to those usuaUy excluded from them . Period. In fact. If the choice were his. the University would operat" around the cloek. with no barriers between day and night education. To help with the Student Services side of current and future programming. Blackhurst has hired two new staffers and ~:~'!:.Hin6n~or ;f d~~o~; employees. Ms. Helen Sweat. Is tbe first 11)lnorHy tndlvidual to work In MFC In an ' advisory capacHy. Under Blackhurst's new organizational framework, the heads of MFC, Urban Extension and Summer Sessions (Eric Streiff, BIU Greene and Shirley Ahrens. resp<!CIIvely) wiR Interact with Individuals In chMgc of student services, planning and budget, and admlnlstratlv<!" support services when matters pertaining to these areas arise . They aD, of course, report to Blackhurst . Previously. each unit separately decided course offerings, staffIng etc. The new Unes of authority make decision-making more decentralized. yet under a tight umbrella. Although CredK-Free and Urban Exknslon have their ,.ot>>ems, Blackhurst says they definitely have a future at U/B, albeit with some changes. For example, he would like to see Credit-Free offerings "better reflect the basic strengths of the Unlvenlty." Courses that don't liD the biU might b.. better handled through a high ochool aduh education program, he asserted . Fisk to Nigeria After spending eight months as a visiting fellow and consullant In academic admlnlslrallon at Mel>oume State College in Melbourne, Australia, Dr. Robert S . Fisk, and his wife, J.,an, have left lOT Calabar, Nigeria, where Fisk will be profi!SIOr and dan of the Faculty of Education at the University of Calaber. There he will 8S5ist in the further development of a new unlvenlty and give parllcu4rr auention w the development of Its graduate program . He and Mrs. Fisk opec~ to b.. In Calabar for the not two ~- ' -E~ ~ .,.._.;....;...--.;a A. blaze, a bouquet A bonfire and ratty held in pouring rain kicked off last weekend"s Homecoming Festivllles Friday nigh1 near the Bubble al Amherst. Sponsors were Sigma Phi Ep· silon fraternity . Barbara Plotycla. a junior in the School of Nursing. was crowned 1979 Homecoming Queen during haKtbne ceremonies of the U/ B vs. Canlslus foot· ball game. Saturday. at Rotary Field. Ms. Plotycia. a resident of Eggertsville. was sponsored by Sigma PI fraternity . · She was crowned by Ms. T errt Hall. 1971! Homecoming Queen . and presented a &ash by the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fratemlty and a bouquet of roses. compliments of Eckel Florist Inc.. . of Cheektowaga . N....,k Ns. Plotydo (lolr) ond Ns. twt. Bacterial pneumonia vaccine is ready KJller bacterial pneumonia has been on the ''most-wanted" list for centuries under such atlases as "the old person's friend" and "captain of the men of death." But Its weD-earned reputation even today as a kUier of the elderly and chronlcaUy iU may be waning. A recently introduced effective vaccine can offer 80-95 per cent protecllon against 14 strains of the pneumoccocal bacterium. Dr. Robert AuSirlan, the redeveloper of the new vaccine. delivered a HarrIngton Lecture at U/B reiently. Contrary to what many lay people b..lleve, he said, antibiotics dld not totally wipe out bacterial pneumonia, or Its potential lor caUsing death among certain population groups. In the elderly and the chronically m. the organism can cause Irreparable dam89" desplle use of antibiotics, or h may wreak havoc because these patients' Immune systems are Impaired. ltbepa1Dl911 Dr. AuSirlan, a researcher at the University of Pennsylvania, noted that although the new vacdne became avallable only two yean ago. elforts to develop H b.,gan In 1911 . These aljempto were in response to epidemics of bacterial pn"umonla which periodically occurred among South African gold miners. "There was nothing pecuhar to the mining industry or the gold mines to cause these outbreaks." Dr. Austrian ex· platn..d. They typically occur when large. groups of people convft!!C and Uv.. In doan~orles. barracks or lnstttutlons. Furth"' atlempts at a vaccln" were made at vanoustlmesslnc.. 1911, but HIs OIJI 1 k1'9WP,. how ~,r the , ~ ones were because of poor testing techniques. The widespread use of antibiotics after World War 0 caused Interest In a pneumonia vaccine to plummet . In the 1950's and 1960's, though , it became obvious that the "wonder" drugs were not saving aD those who contracted bacterial pneumonia. Interest In a safe. elfective vacdne was rekindled. . The vacdne avaUable today Is based on earUer principles of extracting polysaccharides (complex sugars) from the organism's most common strains. and in· jectlng them Into patients who subsequently develop anUbodies protecting them against these strains. No ractloa ID -~~~~ Unlike other vaccines-most notably the one for swtn" Influenza-whose salety has been subject to debate, Austrian said. the pneumonia vacdne produces no reacllon In 60 per cent of those who receive tt. For the most part, only minor Irritations at the Injection stte have occurred In the remalnlng 40 per cent. And, unlike earlier prototypes which offered often questionable protecllon against only four major strains. the new one pro· teds agalnst 14 of 83 known strain•. Long-terrn studies, Austrian added , wiR show more deflnhely the clegrH of protecllon offered; research may also Indicate which of the rel)'lalnlng strains should be Incorporated Into the vacdne In the future . The vacdne offers no protecllon agalnst another type of pneumonia which Is caused by a virus, or against types of ~ pneumonia ca11sed by other orgAnisms. .. ~·/_ ' ' ' .- ~.· • · ... 1 •; Austrian said he has received the vaccine. He recommends that elderly or chronlcaUy-iU patients ask their own physlclans about taking it. too. It's Ironic, he said, that ahhough the search for a vacdne began over 65 years ago In response to epidemics among large groups of persons living In Institution-like settings, h's only this year that high risk groups In similar environments will receive mass Inoculations. -M.B.S. Varsity Club names officers Brien Grow, senior mernber of the var- sHy footban team from Massena~ and HoUy Helfrich, senior member of the varsHy field hockey team from Amh.,rst, have been elected co-preoidents of th" Varsity Club for 1979-80. Other officers are: secretary, Mary Ann Buboltz. senior member of the varsity bowling team from Kingston; and tr..asurer. Ron Balter. senior manager of the varsity footbaU team from Spring Valley. One goal of the dub wiU be to promote Interest In the Intercollegiate athlettc program throughout the UnlversHy and In the Western New York communHy. The "Superstars Day" conducted by the club last spring, which Involved compelillon between the various varsity teams In a series of events. is planned as ~ap~uale:Jo~t!J).t.. .' '' r <~ ,. , '..J~ •r~ �October 11. 1979 4 · tn about retrenchment Edit-. . I have rue! the .tlcla 4nllle.. Paltz..,; the Seplember 30 ol !he llepMei . wllh deep concern about Its tnac:curades. It .. Important thai faculty learn how retnmc:hrntmt was applied at N"ew Pahz. the only campus where such cuts were made this year. My case should be If. lustratlw cl both how retrenchment was undertUen and the way In which re· trenched faculty are given ""special con· sideratlon" lor olher positions. I haw been teaching courses In European and Russian History at New Paltz since 1961 and have had the rank cl Pro· lessor since 1970 In a History Depart· ment cl twenty I am second In length of servtce. ltfth In senlolity In terms of con· tinuing appointment. My book. published by CorneD University Press In 1976, has received excellent reviews; sections of " are asolgned reading In a course at Col· umbia University. I have had numerous research grants, including three from the SUNY Rewarch Foundation. In 19n and 1978 I was the senior nominee of the College lor a National En· dowment lor the Humanities grant. I have served on the Faculty Senate's Research Comm~e as well as on numerous New Pahz faculty committees; I have been chalrper$on of the Organiza· Uon Comm-and twice of the Commit· tee on Research , Awards and Leaves. In February 1978 I went off to the Soviet Union for an academic year on the SUNY Senior Faculty Exchange ~h Moacow University. having been en· couraged to do so by the college ad· ministration; In early FebruiiiJ! of this year I returned. On March 1 a colleague from anolher departrMnt warned me that I was due for retrenchment. I was In· credulous; would not sen[ority and JOY good academic reoord protect me? Nevertheless. I decided to act and had a meeting ~ the Dean and Vice Presi· dent at which I provided extensive evidence of training and teaching In European History. Three-quarters of my teaching load In my flrsi years at New Paltz was In European History; In recent years Hhas been one-third of my teaching load. the other two-thirds being In Rus· sian History. To--n Aft was to no avaU. O~h 27 . a :6'was....!bf..:' th:~~ office~d tZi being retrenched. The reason given 1 was that less support was to be aJlocated to Russian History. Thus the unit of retrenchment was Russian History. a group of courses. I then stated that I was a European Historian and could teach numerous cou~ In European History that are In the college catalog and thus. according to the terms of the UUP contract. replace a European Historian with less seniority. The Vice President agreed that I could teach many such courses In the catalog but staled that speciolists In European History were needed for them. During my oral llrsi slep appeal the repreMnlatlw of the college admlnistra· lion stated repeatedly that I was a Russian . . .u .. :..n~....e r:::.::: ~ ...-In loft. SuM~ cl Now Yori<• Buffalo ~ olhoa . . 136 c:..lts IW. Amhono T. , . . _ 636-2626. .. Pubic Allon .lAMES R DoSANT1S Edooco-ln.Chicf ROBERT T MAR1.ETT Mondl'lodooclion JOHN " Q.OOl1ER -Edloo. JOYCE. BUCHNOWSKI w~~""' Hlfi<JIIII!,I-,..1 tii.t the~· • -b¥ the . - - , . , .....__ llie • I '(lll.ftlrenol>· ; ; . H~·threi ~·of the than....,._, History Department ncetved letters of retrenchment cltllerent to Dr. I~ J. Mendez and lllj/Jel. They were retrenched tn History. that .II. the 1tnH of retrenchment was the History Department. The College AdmlftiJiration treated us differently; II did not want to ind'ocate that our rellenchment was In History for u knew that we had seniority In the History Oepartrntmt. Most impor· tant of aD It wanted to save the two most junior memberaoal the Department jutl as It had In 1976. Atthat lime a faculty com· mlttee had recommended that they be retrenched but the college administration saved them and relrei>~hed other facuhy . What'• luoppeoed •lace How have I fared since I learned of my retrenchment? Not too well. According to the UUP contract retrenched faculty are to be given ""special consideraHon" for va· cant positions for which they are qualified . I was one of several faculty members who was interviewed by a facul· ty committee for the position of Assistant to the Dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences. owever. 'when the· Dean told me that I had been given the position he added that it would probably be cut out of the budget the following year: If I were to be offered the position It would be at a ligure considerably lower than he or;iginally told me. one that is about haM my salary. At the same time the Director of the Learning Resource Center was quJetly moved lnto a position that was vacant and that was superior to mine. that is. Assistant Dean. No retrenched faculty member was Informed of this new vacan· cy: no search was made: no committee was established to Interview candidates. The Dean simply asked her If she would like a job in his office. The above facts form the basis of a grievance I have fUed recently. What have I learned from my ex· perlence? That I have suffered from not having gone along with the grade inlla· lion of recent years and for having high siandards. And that departmental politics were involved In my retrenchment. More Important. I have learned that ad· mlnlstrators feel that the UUP contract has given them corte blanche to fire anyone they please. You too con be retrenched. for a college administrator can make a determination withJn ruuTow Umits of what your speciolization Is. true or not. and hold that it Is no longer need· ed. Moreover you wtD not necessarUy be retrenched for financial reasons. lw111 not retrenched but replaced; the college ad· mlnlstraHon was hiring while It was firing. Of course departmental chairmen who receive new Unes were anything but angry with the retrenchment. ~beeellmd Dr. James Roever. who was extensive· ly quoted in the Reponer of September 20. Is pne such chairman. that of Speech Communtcatlon . His department benefited by retrenchment by receiving a ltne In Radio/TV. Dr. Roever. In defense of the New Paltz college administration. committed certain Inaccuracies. Department faculty In those departments where retrench· rne~~t was going to take place were not consulted before termination judgements were made. as he maintained. In the case of the History Department. for example, the college administration met only ~ the chairman and his hand·p~ed designee. Moreover. rellenchment and college growth are not related even though I would like to think that my firing did some 9ood for the college as an enroU· ment blessing, as Dr. Roever implies. The Business Administration program. which he mentions. has done well at New Paltz this fall because It was finally approved as a major this summer. not because of retrenchment. Retrenchment is a horrendous ex· perience. For your own securtty and peace of mind make sure that Article 35 of the UUP contract Is dismantled in the next contrad negotiations: if not, college administrators wiU continue to believe they have a right to retrench you too at wUI as at New Paltz. -Jeremiah Sclaoelderman Professor of History and Assistant to the Dean Liberal Arts and Sciences SUC New Paltz EdltO<; As UUP Grievance Chairman at New Paltz, I wish to comment on the New Paltz story In the September 20 Issue of the Reporter. Prof. Roever. who Is quoted at some length In the article. is entitled to his own opinions. of course. but they are not representative of the faculty as a whole. His position. which appears to be suppor· tive of the administration's actions In retrenching 21 tenured faculty members. can be explained In part by the fact that his department gained a new position as a resuk of the reallocation of resources made possible through retrenchment of members In other departments. Also, the headhne says that New Paltz · "profs... say there's been no ... unhap· plness with cuts." I am quoted. along with Roever. as one of these "profs." To say this Is misleading Is an under• statement-many of us are furious . par· tlcularly about the arbitrary and capricious way the cuts were carried out. Your story picked out some of my com· ments on the difficulty of explaining to colleagues that their rights were en· dangered. and quoted them as ~ they constituted the main thrust of my rernarl<s. In fact. I am not disheartened. and I expect that eventually our rights wUI be restored and those whc.'<.llere unjustly terminated wUI be reinstated. UaBl..... of 'trk:kery' H•:re "a re some examples of the trickery emr toyed by management in the New Pal.z holocaust: Ten of the vicUms filed grievances on the Issue of seniority. The administration ""got" two of them by declaring their subject matter specialties to be "levels of organization.. or .. units of retrenchment'' which were to be curtailed. despite their seniority In the academic department. In such cases. the President Is required to consider retention by judging the employee's ability to ""perform the re· qulred professional obligation of a posi· tion remaining in the academic depart· ment." In these cases. the President dedded against the two faculty members despite overwhelming evidence of their abtnty. It was as If Michelangelo were fired because sculpture was cut. despite his ability as a painter. In four other cases. the level. 0 f organization was the academic depart· ment. Here. the retrenchees' seniority was violated when junior colleagues were spared retrenchment. In lhe Step 1 deci· slon. the President's designee simply ig· nored these violations and dragged out brand new reasons. not given in the retrenchment notices (another violotionj for terminating these Individuals. Now It is said that their specialties are to be cur· tailed. as In the cases above. It appears tb.at the administration, as an after· thought. has found a better excuse for perpetrating Its unjust decisions. M....,._..._. In four other cases, the individuals con· cemed were retrenched from Inactive departments. which they did not serve. Ignoring their full-time service to other departments. Three of them were rehired as members of the departments they real· ly served. stripped of their senlolity. In order to keep their jobs. they were forced to resign and submit to humiliating tenure review so they could be reappointed in their same positions with new tenure dates. September 1979. I hope the faculty will considerthe im· plications of these outrages. If the grievances are won. fine. If they are lost. the faculty . and indeed the entire SUNY faculty. has lost aU Its rights. Anyone can be fired at any Ume for any reason or no reason at aU under the guise of retrench· ment, and neither grievance nor the courts. I fear. can help him . In that case. the faculty wtD have to dedde whether to submit to Intolerable oppression or take united action . -Vk:torLaDdaa UUP Grievance Chairman SUC New Paltz ' State UUP endorses local retrenchment stand The State Delegate Assembly of UnHed University Professions (UUP) voted unanimously last Friday to endorse a resolution offered by the Buffalo Center (;hapter denouncing recent retrench· ments at the State University College at New Pahz and demanding that no further cuts be made anywhere In SUNY except for reasons of true financial exigency. According to Buffalo Center Chapter President Blll Allen . the resolution was Identical to the one passed by the Buffalo Chapter last month. except that an amendment made the resolution even stronger. The amendment. Offered by Nuala Drescher of Buffalo State. asked that the State UUP organiZe local campaigns against retrenchment and that all depart· ments refuse to hire new faculty ~ re· trenchment takes place . It further asked that. when retrenchment occun. depart· ments hire on a '"lend-lease·· basis from olher departments. Allen says he was "floored"" by the vote He didn't expect some rather ~ - servaUve members of the Assembly to respond posiUvely to the original resofu· lion. much less to the more powerful amended version. "For the llrsi time the union Is begin· nlng to act like a union." observed Allen. Also for the llrsi time. he heard union members talk of "solidarity." What changed people's ornions were the personal testimonies o several re· trenchees from New Pahz. Assembly representatives. noted Allen. did not just hear the usual abstract concepts about retrenchment . but actually heard from those "victimiZed"" by the process. The "evidence was overwhelming" that those present were retrenched because ad· minlstraUve officials at New Paltz thought " a good 0116ortunlty to ""get rid of the people they didn't Uke ." Another factor which made an lmpres· slon on the Delegates involved reports fTom union representatives throughout SUNY that declining enroUments are a common problem that will encourage more retrench_m,~l .~ J_h~ . p~nt'!'~...of tenure is not observed. Votes weren"t cast from fear so much as from ""outrage"" and ""real determlna· tton" to prevent more cutbacks. asserted Allen . What happened w"\o that union member$ "attacked their own contract. " remarked Allen . "They finally were made to realize that Article 35 (In the current contract) Is not adequate to protect the Individual."" DOE, UT team up The Department of Energy has award· ed a $37 million contract to the University of Tennessee to operate one of the key development facilkles for the magneto· hydrodynamic !MHDl system . an ad· vanced method of burning coal cleanly and efficiently. As part of the five·year contract the university will continue research on an MHO concept which 11 pioneere d . and wUI design .• ~?uUdan.d test " •. �c:>aab.r 11, 1979 e.mputer majors get ·pick of 12 jobs I....... being able 10 c t - among l2 poollloni·......, you .,..twa. At U/B, for ...-...... . _ _ . w...,_duale don!aad rwwB.S.In _ _ II .,_, and a Not for 1979 grad..- In the field of computer ldenca. Bued on lll8tllllcs gathered at the Computer Science Conference In O.yton, Ohio. last spring by Dr. Stuart Shapiro ol U/B, there _,. 12 allllllable poslllons In the field for every one applicant. . The year befoce, there had been 10 jobs for every applicant. The confeMnc:e In question, Shapiro reports, was devoted "nol to an achange of sclenllflc and technical Information but to the getting together of people looktn9 for jobs In computer sc1mce (at bacbelor's, """"er's and Ph.D. levels) with representatives of organtzatlons Meldng to, hire them." edtt.~authuollalluiiionpllpG. ~ eclance._ __ tent.y? not mtiCh .. ...., being done by _ , ol ~~-· allhe B.S.~ (lila..............,tothemoretnlllr- B.A. !reck whir:h e now alleNd) II being held-up t.cau.. ol a lack ol raoun:es. 'the new program would require more Klllrlce ollertngo than the B.A. curriculum (wbeno enrolment has been .-tcted I n - yanl. There limply ....·t enot9i faculty avalloble. ShepW, who- -.g chairman ol the department last oprtng, Ml'l· . The . . . tnduda 11 State-flmded and six .-dl-funded prolaaon (one ol whom Is on sabbatical lll!s ..,...... wtthaut a ~ - Two addtllonal lines - . authorized last year,, Sbaptro nola, but various hiring " ' - preclud- . ed Mng them. Num6ers ol graduate teaching - n t s are Umlted by the fact tbat here as eloewhere sllpends are nowhere near as alltacllve as what a student with a bachelor's can command In Industry. At the graduate level, the U/B department (which Is housed at Ridge lea) currently has about 90 students-44 of whom are fuU·tlme (191n their lint year) . Departments considered large natlonaDy- such as the»e at MIT and Wisconsin-have about 200 grad students, Shapiro indicates. Computer science has 138 undeTgr~~duate majors. And, reports departmental administrative assistant Josephine Wise as she thumbs through an Inch-thick print-out, another 255 firstand second-year students came here Intending to be computer science majors. Many ol them wiD be disappointed. ~ """""'* ltwlllt811a12- So undermanned Is the 6eld that a national study of supply and demand (by John W. Hamblen, professor and chairman of the Computer Science Department. Untverstty ol Mlstourl-RoUa) concludes, "It wiD take nearly 12 years to match the need and production." Four-- pr<9am graduates In 1977 filled only aboul 17 per cent of the -...~~led demand, Hamblen S!IVS· At the master's level, the supply4 graduates w• only aboul 9 .3 per cent of demand. while at the doctoral level, only one Ph.D. is produced for every four who are needed. ' In New Y or!< State, Shapiro estimates that the ligures ...., about the same for graduates of four-year and master's programs. At the doctoral level, though, the -e·s seven known Ph.D . granting computer science departments (Columbia, Cornell, NYU. U/B, Stony Brook, Rochester and Syracuse) are estimated to be providing only enough graduates to meet 11.5 per cent of the demand. Shapiro cites these additional manpower-related conclusions from papen recently published In the Communlcallons of the ACM, the newslettertechnical journal of the major computing professional society: • There Is virtuaDy no unemployment among computer science Ph.D.'s and not likely to be any for a considerable lime: • The number of Ph.D. students enrolled and graduating Is d~nlng, probably because of the exceUent job market at lower degree levels: • Academic year salaries of- fresh Ph.D.'sln academia Increased from 1976 to 1977 by over 12 per cent to a median average of $17,000 and should average over $21 .000 In 1979: and • An Increasing number of computer science Ph.D.'s are employed In Industry .. p ................. The situation Is filled with paradoxes. t.ocally. there's hljlh demand and 1t&!e Investment In the resources needed to meet lt. Nationally, industry Is becoming more and more convinced that Univenllytralned computer scientists make better. more competent personnel than do those who come from data processing schools or from the companies' own training programs. Yet. Shapiro points out. they're hiring away the professors needed to offer these programs, and seem to be discouraging young people from the professoriate by luring them away frorn grad schools. As the nation's business (and Its education, industry. entertainment, you name H) becomes Increasingly computerized, something has to give. Untversllies have to fln,d ways to respond creatively to .Aiie challenges, ~plro says understatedly. . 600 oncaat fac:alty jobe So attractive Is the lure of Industry for computer scientists. In fact, that more than 600 U.S . faculty positions (once the traditional placement slots for Ph.D's In the field) are now vacant. This exodus from academia to Industry will continue to gain momentum. an artl· c1e In the September ~7 tssue. ci Compum1A>Orld suggested. . General obsolescence of unlvenily computer fadlltles was cited as a major factor for the trend. Higher industrial salaries play a role, too. At most unlvenllies. the Computer· wo.ld article went on, "computer scien tists must compete with students and administrative data processing staffs for access to computer systems .. .. And typical academic departments lack funds for the procurement of the most advanced systems which are needed for experlmen· ration." The compui\!F scientists who leave universities for Industry usually continue to do research-and ln most cases are able to do more. the article said . E - ' • a p a........? AD these figures would seem to point to one conclusion: universities !such as U/81 which are experiencing enrollment decHnes In areas with deteriorating employment outlooks surely must be pursuing expansion in this high demand field . Wrong. pbl11ts out Shaplto , •f •• '···~ SUNY group R 0 blift h. 0ft0r5 • ' Chen's stance called outmoded E<lll-. "-..-....-~ Tbll !e.- .. In reopoc.- to the Relying on ....nlloed pcMer pian~~ II a _,.,.. o&oed by Wan Y. Chon. concepl • outmocl.d • ~ on Cll!lll diNctar o1 the U/8 Nucloer Sc:lence end Ioiii the-s!III"P· The«- . . c:laloe Technoloa!l fldl!r, to the New York die' door on the 20th centwy dalgn and State~ 6.-gy Plan end ..... the beMflla ol ........ eecb lnreprtnted In the·R-- Oc:toba 4. . . _ . end Nlldentlel unit • en In· In JINMI1tlng hll lalllmony Dr. Chon cMpendent enllt!l IUIIIIiulna Ill _ , coo:-dY points out the hazards of tn- e!*IIY Meds. Tbll .. eC:hlitwible throuah m-.g the - ol coal to bridge the gap the - ol .... end wind . - - . The In - s ! l reMlUFCG produced by.-.... oconomlca - ol 5epeember 1979 ' 1ng petroleum supples. In turning to been blouFt Into • . . - . which would nuclear energy, which he as the . mo.-e than make tolar energy 111011 obvlout end safe to lnmarlwttable, but ............. creaoe(l co'~ usagl,, he falls to point out R-m.n .. Stanford lh4rwnltv the problems ol tlie real world In trying. to hew pocluc.d the llachnolamt Whk:h wtll cope with nuclear energy. 1.-..d, he rea~h In a COlt cut ol eboutSO.peromt for rellos on the calculiitlons-as _parlormad solar panelo. Wlnci...,.,..,....S electrtcel on paper-by the ._,u of his field u gmaaton ol meny V8llld claigns ' evidence that It is a sale souroe alenergy, been proved tue:e:ellful for yan. The "The analysis carried out for the oa:upaq . . - now is which is the 111011 eflldent tlonal risks are extremely smaD compared dalgn. .. ~to the risks asaoctated with the power Such qu~ be a-..1 thortproduced from fossil fuel." ly, but we ere aftody In a pooltlon to begin the -toward 11-.. ......,_ eon.n- •IIana- GNed c:u't ... calaolatlaCI . The problems the real world has to faoe are more complex than any ol the»e performed on paper by the nuclear experts. How can this be? It is because there is no mathematical variable that can be .compared with human behavior. Witness: the greed of construction companies whose fauhs never show themselves until a problem occurs, such as the tube In the Minnesota plant which ruptuned last week: the greed of the engtneertng companies whose designs of control room fadlllles are comprehendable only to the designer end nol the _.ton on dull! I• . case being thoroughly lnyestigated In the Three Mile Island probe) : the greed of the nuclear waote shipment carriers, such as caused the closing of the nuclear fuel dump In the State of Washington by Its governor on October 3 , citing among other things: oversized shipments. fauhy containment practices during shipment. and too many shipments on any given day exceeding N.R.C . guidehnes. AD this without bringing up the spectre of terrorist attacks and the like. . There Is not aU that much one can say aboUt nuclear fuel dumps' alter-we ·lake ~~~n!n':.!:k =.~~"esst:; wards of 250.000 years In containment vessels whose half-life is from 20-40 years. Besides, who gave this generation the right to Impose such environmental factors on generations thousands of years In the future? c.u- .... ......_...flld For Dr. Chon to state that ''no one got killed" at Three Mile Island is somewhat ,-caUous If ~-silolt-li!lhted~ ~ ...._ •• Daodel A. Rd>Jin •• Jr~ .chi!lrJMn.11r)il;•. ,1(fi~!!aiD vili~~y!Jig clcancacal~d prestdeni ol Roblin fnduslrles; Inc .. was • • 6y their exposuie to Agent Orarige. It will honored by the Association of Campusbe a few years before those ln.and around Related FouncJations of SUNY at their T.M.I.atthelimeoftheaccldentw!Dfully first annual Awards Presentation In know their fate. Ahhough he goes on to Binghamton, New Vorl<. state that to stand at a cab stan41n Grand Rol*n. a member of the Board of Central v.ioukl.expose one to 200 milll· T r u - of the University at Buffalo rems per year, he should nol equate that Foundation since 1967, was cited "for his with the dosage received by rask!ents and efforu and support given to public higher workers of T .M.). for a very simple educ:allon In Western ~ew York'." reason. The N,R.C . -rnqted those John M. Carter. president of the U/ B ligures be!;ause 1Jllhe moment of tjle acFoundatlon, In accepllng the award for elden! the machines used to gauge the Roblin. said "Dan Robb11 Is largely level of radioactivity "'""' off scale and r.._.able for the ouiSiandlng record the remained so for nearly three days. Foundation hu achieved ." In trying to fend off the use of coal Dr. Ceder was also honored as outgoing Chon said that the state "could ill afford cilalnnao of the Asooclallon for his the premature gamble of putting aU their leadenhlp and guidance In the first two eggs In one obsolete basket of 19th cenyears o1 the Association's existence. He tury vintage: that Is. coal." However. he was elecled to the two-year post In neglects to point out that the known September. 1977. . uranium reserves will only last for the The Association of Camp~Related next·30 years. Whet then? Considering Foundations IS a professional organlzathat would bring us roughly to the year lion composed of representatives of the 2010, we should realize that our 20th private foundations associated with the century Tonka Toys will not meet the State Unlvenlly of New York which are energy needs nor the safety requirements of a serlou••• oveW'OWded 21st century 0 '9!'...._. to promote private suoport for iht ~ii\'<!mtier lnstnuti6'As' · ' T , . Eai1Ji. '· ~r · · · u;a sou,_-• tGpic Dr. Chon ~ u "rather fuhloneble. but limited. - long as no amount ol hard-earned lax-payer's money is alocated for the development ol tueh raoun:es." To subtly imply that lax money would be wasted In developing thae energy resources is ~ ignoring the fact that the Oepa..._nt ol Enagy has allocated for this year more money for survt!lllanc:e of anti-nuclear groups and opponents ol atomic weapons than they -haw for research. on solar energy. ·w_u.......t .............._.._.., And , by the way, !)WI much money is necessarily allocated for oecwtty ol nuclear energy ·.-cll and conslructton? Development ol solar and wind power would rwqutre no tueh oecwtty measures. This Is a point to be well taken In thae Inflationary limes considering survelllance and security operations contribute nothing and divert resources which this country needs to aid the slumping G .N.P. In contrasllng the dtsadvantaguolcoal power with the advantagu of nuclear. Dr. Chon states that we "wiil eventually be forced to maM! ultimate decisions on this Issue: If not during the present ad- · ministration: \hen soon." The ulllmallo cou,ld wind up littering our country with unsafe nuclear fuel dumps, neactors whose operaton are not equal to hend~ng the technology nor whe»e materials have proved equal to the dellgn speclflcallons. It's amazing! In the face ol an this. a man with Dr. Chon'slnteDectual ablhty refuses to even dlocuss the outlook lot environmentally sound, economically effldent, energy resources. . _....., ...... Graduate Student Department of English The Bull wouldn't run Editor: I wa! disappointed IO read jn the October 4Wl>e ol\he Reporter that the U/B Bull wiD not be displayed on the new "Improved" parking sticker. but If the Ink runs on the new sticker H's probably just aswell. · Anyone who has seen the 1979 football team in action knows the U/8 Bull doesn't run . H passes-successtully. -Lany G. Steele Director. Sports Information Foreign service The Foreign Service of the U.S State Depanmenl has opened its annual dri\le to r~cruit new JUnior orfkers. The writlen entrance eKam WiJI be given on Saturday. Dec I. In 154 chles in the U S and at Foreign Service posts abrO<>d Write the -~fi~Mt!ift!r- •• �• October 11. 1979 n....._v-11 ~-· ----T-(Aio.llt. Ed· lllo-cl-&........-1 win Golc*eln . . . - . lloponmml alllialogbl CONC&T' ..... - . - . . S q o n. 8p.ot. 11--52's . . londing and UUAB's .,.·em. tbo CrumoiN.wW... -tltc ........ boMMh*· do< to be_, outoldc of Lodo Rock. The.._. wtfl be~ tltc ohow. · - epparano1 --"'onwo(' ~.._....of Pt/fiiiA ... ~ ~ ... "a. "'-" Proi.....-P. GcMnd Menon. s.~of Gent , ~m . 2ti3 ~ - 2 p.m. - . . ... be ...... from 3-3,3(), at MeVen'•· poa'lhllwlo see this one. - S3 for ......... $4.50 .......... ~· lllo a..._ ol EAtioe Ul,oaoa. Hans Welte< GaiJior • .,..._ of Englloh. U - cl Munich. 322 Clemons. 2 p.m. n. - Spomond Owmioory, UnMnly cl Mldogon. 114 HocholctIOr. 12,30 p m. ~ by the dcpott..- al MlcrolooJogy end lliolc9tol Sdoncoo. [)f..-, al Cd" Moloc:ulorllloloml. -· _ ..... r.....--. CHENICAL_...aSEJIINAII# by the Edward H. Butlet- Chair. Department of Englloh . • ~ DI5TI1VtE ON ALCOHOUSII T _ _, _ t o l l o d o l . . . . . R_..t C..clo. Ph.D.. Doportment al ~. U.-.oty cl T.... at S.O Antonio. Jnl lloor. 1021 Moln-- 2 p.m. PHYSICS COIJ.OQUIUJI• - .... o..-tc " - of ~ o l - OrieJo ol .... - Soli- S,.... Prof.....- Robed Rein. Roow<ll Podt Memoriallnsdtuta. 454 Fronct.U. 3 :30p.m. Coffee at3 :15. LAW AND~ WORXSifOP# 11M . . . . . , _ cl the FodonJ T.-.de Coat· - · · c.. ~ s,lwoJa. ProiWaloy I..Jobel«. UCI.A School ol Low. 706 O'Bdan. 3o30 p.m. LEClUIES IN IIASIC ~CLOGY# ODd 1\opecn of V - - - · Dt-. Heinz Valtin. pro· f...... and dtolrmon, Deponment cl Physiology. Dortmouth Medical School. 5108 Shormon . 4 p.m Refrnhments wtll lx terved outside the Seminar Room beginning 01 3 '4S. WOllEN RUNNERS' Dr. Jan Fetters and Dr. Marilyn Coby, State u.._ CoiJovo .. llrodcpM, ..m - -~-•wRu· nus. Shennan Hal. 4 p.m. T- CEIL a MOLECUI.AII BIOLOGY SEJCINAR# . _ . , . Jolbe-.... Md F...cdoo ol R _ . b- TSH, ond I• · - - · Dt-. LAonotd D. Kohn . Chief. SectJon cl Biochemistry cl Ccl Regulotlon. N611onol lnllltute cl Mhrills, Metabolism & Dloula, Notional In· ....., of Hullh. 114 Hochsl....,, 4 , IS p. m. Ccl· feeat4 . UUAII FUM' l l l o - Otely. 1979). Waldman Thutre, Amhoni.•4,JO, 7 , 1.0and9,30 p . m. ~admlo­ S2; students $1.50. Set In • bygone oge of opulence ond onla. thlo Is the tll!.r of a kwe triangle between an anstoc:rat (Giancario GlonnlnO . his wife (i.oura Antonollll . and his .......,. (JcnnWu O'Ne;IQ. MI. magazine rec.ntly toasted Antonell M a '"talented and smsualltali.t.n ktral who is making • __. playing angel-fi<Cd ..,...,..__• She's "the hottat thing on two contlnmu, .. Ma. raved on The fem&nlst journal continued : '"In a decade . ~::";~== men and nyrnphm. FRANK U.OYD WRIGHT LECTURE SERIES' AD. Brooke. professor ol an history, University of Toronto. on Wrighfsuseol space . Abight-Knox Art Gallery Aud•orium. 8 p m frft . Spionson.: U/8'• Art History Program and Albnght-Knok Art Frldav- 12 a-. P£DIATIIIC GIIAND -- Dt-. 5hlomo llloo4 ... S T Friedman and M.._ Doroohy Poflodt. Kln<h A.udlorium. a.ct.n'.s Hotpbl. 11 a. m. U!C1UIEIDISCUSSION • Eliott Carter. Ba1r9 Recital Hall. 2-4 p.m . SJ>on-ed by the Cent., cl the c.- ond Pu· forming Atu and the Dcpartmmt of Music. p.m . QUIUJC' Monha eo.-.JI cl the Envtronmcntal Studla Center will show a ilidt: pracntation on the Love Canal. 123 Wil<aon Quad. Noon. Bring a "bag lunch." s,on-ed by the Env>onmental Studla Center. ORAL IIIOLOGY SEJCINAR# Experimental Model for lnle.rbacterlal Adherence. Christian Mouton . O.C.O., D.S . Odont.. Doportment cl O.ellliology. UIB. Room 107, 4510 Main SUut. 4 p.m. v...,.. research on Image quality measures. pattlcularly as they apply to doc.·matrlx dtsp&ays. He then wiU pre· sent upatmental results dealing wtth the various flat -panel dlsploy tochnologia which ... addrested in dot·mabh fot'11'1aL P---- CIVIL ENGINEERING liEMINAR# &ddlooo ...S Bob.- of R - e d Shcllo, Dt-. E. Z. Tatsa. 152 Parl<er. 1,30 p.m. Re&eshmenu wil be suvcd. III£DICINAL CHDIJSTRY sauNAR# M-Rocopcon;S...IIyAnEaChaDiot 1'hnMIIh Pbanaocologlc: E,eo. Dt-. David Trlggle , c ha lrman, Department of Blochcmkel Pharmacology, U/ B. Cl21 Cooke . 2 p .m. Re&atunmtl. ......_Is SADIE HA--IIQCIAR Do\NCE' Gooclyar ~- 9 p.m . $.25 f<J! faopayors; $.7Sb ""-· The colon . . M.. and Mn. Stadt. ~ by tho Good,.. and CletMnl Funds. UUAIIIIIDNIGHT ~ • 11M Can "'"' , . ....... · 1977), Conf<mlOO ~- Squn. 12 ntldrtWll. Genua~ . . t - S 2: - s u o. The moYie lolliroa« P - Weir's flnl flm. tnak· lng "' Buffalo .,....._, k's • -.e tale about a small town )uJI elf tho-., poth which lu<es the unwary within Its borden few some good oki faol)ioned auto-dnlnx!lon. U/ 8 COUNCQ. MEETING Council Coni.....,. Room. 5th flooo- Capen. 3 ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES COLLO· INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR' o._ Crltaio lot- Computu-G...croted Do<· Motrllt. Dloploys. Dt-. Hany L. Snyder. Human Fac:ton Laboratory. Department of lnduJb'fal Engln<cring and ()p<nllons ROMM<h, Polytech:nk lnititute and State UniYastty. 262 Capen. 1 p .m Or. Snyder wll cover tome of his preVious Brooldyn Cologa. 5I>& is a CAPS ~ this - - Hu ..... book .. - . by out & out bocb. PHYSIOLOGY SEJCINAR# ""-<-a ond aa..- ollntcdocial Wotu, Or. DuwayM M. Andenon , dean, Faculty ol NaturalSdmccs and Mathematics. S 108 Shaman. Satarclap - l3 CURRictlUIIII COM'EIIEMC£. • Currlcala< Mdl.e.-1.......- ol Drug Lrn lu Rdotod "' Keynote prescnUition II by Carlos Carilaloda, New Ycxk State Board ol. R_,u. O'B<Ian Hd. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sponsored by the lleponment ol Cunlculum Development and lnstrudlonel Media. 4 :1.5 p.m. Refreshments at 4 . ·= ! ' f· FIFTH UUABFUM' Thclaoocent (Italy, 1979). Coni......,. Theatte. Squ .... 4;30, 7:10 and 9,30 p.m. Genuel admlosion $2: stude:nts $) .50. To celebnltclts 25th~. tho [)oportme.t cl Oc:oupotloneJ Tloenopy wtfl hold • day-long ...... cl worbhops and medings, culminating in a banquet honoring post chalrpenonl. The workshop. will feature occupaUonal therapy projeds ..ublished by the department In Western N~ York, among them the £arty Intervention Mobk Un•. serving handlc_..t prc-d>ooleB In several I'Unll counties; the OT PedLab1c. Clink for IIOUngstftl """' lcoming diNIJililles; and the In~~ Uvlng ~ - which hq» clclaly people mnain Independent In lhelr own homes. Abo IO be feotwed during the mo<uJng ..-.,. from 9 to noon wll be tours ol the Depertment of Reltabill!atlon Medicine a! the Erie County MediceJ THEATRE ' Ktnnedy"s Chlldra. Off-Center Cabaret , Center Theatre , 681 Main St. 8 p .m. Admis:sion: S2. ADS """"""" accepted. Sponsond by the Department oll'heatt-c and the Center far TMatre Rne.arch . .lUST BUFFALO POETRY READING • .ao.. l.arldn. Alentown Communtty CAnter, 111 Elmwood Ave. 9 p .m. Admisloion at the door. Funded by the New Ycxk StM< Coondl on doe Atu and Poets & Wrten. Ms. Larkin. born In Boston. cummtfy Uves in New Ycxk City with het- da~ and tuches at AN'\IIVERSARY PRO - R- Cente:r. and open houM prccedlng the morning program will be held In SIS Stodtton K;m. bal Tower on the Moln Street Campus. Group ..-Jngs and ol oc:cupOllonal ther~~py ~ in the c:omnn.mly wll be held at 1,30 p.m. on the fifth flooo- al the Tower followed by ""'"of the OT ltodlitia In T.,...,. and Good,...,Ha.Ds at 3 p .m. Nande B. Greenman, Gertrude Or.y and Kent Tigges, lonnu department " " ' - '· wil be honored at a banquet at 6 p .m in the Tabe:rt Din· lng Room, Am'-. 5pcdeJ guat opu1<u will be Mae HightoweT.Vandamn , president of the American Occupo-.1 '"'"'- Aaoclodon. SKYLON IIARATHOfll' In- The Sloth Skylon Marothon ..... behind the l\b1gl>t·Knox Art Golay. Noon. The anticipated fttld of 3,600 tunnas-lndudlng many faculry , staff and students from U/8-wll finish at Table Rock House, N_. Falk, Onttorio, between about 2: 15p.m . and 5 p . m. WBFO UVE BROADCAST --From luk the Nadonal Public Radio. a 1M!. nationaJ cal·tn to President Carter. WBFO (88.7 f'M) . I p.m. GoAe.y 8rookt is c:ocuidered the ae.ding authority on Pra!N. School ardutec:turc AFRICAN GRADUATE 5ruD£NT ASSOCIA· nON MEETING' 234 Squire. 2:30p.m. Doughnuts and coffee v.iJI MS / 11 INDEPENDENT FILMMAKERS SERIES' Lect""' u-tng by And<ew Noo-en of his Wlod VariatloDa and Charmed Particles. Media Studyt Bu.Halo. 207 Oelewere Avf. 8 p.m. THEATRE' Kennedy' • C hildrn . Off·Centa- Cabaret . Canter Thea11e, 681 M.ln St 8 p m Admlllioo $2 ADS vouchcn occopted Spomond by the lleponment of Thutre and the <Ant• for TM.ne ReMarch be provided. AJI members are urged to attmd. UUAB FUM' GrUM (1978). Conference Theaue, Squire. 4:30, 7 and 9;30 p.m. ~ admtsolon $2; Sl.udents S1.50 ., After .six amazing years on the New Yotk stage, GraM fiRaDy makes it to the big scnen . ..The best way to approach Gru. Is as a huge parody on the decade. a black farce . wickedly tongue· ln<heek. yet marvelou,o , infectious entertJinmenl " -Pr...--. John Travolta , OlMa ~on -John . A p&.y a001.n tM wrvfvon and Yictrms of the 60's and their liva in the 70's Channing. Jeff Connaway Ric Masten TOGETHER ' 24()..248 Squire HaJI S p m. AI members and rraxn Stockard INDIA STUDENT ASSOCIATION GET· Rk Mas1~ brings his unusual poetry lhetr families wek:ome •act,. to campua for thre.e pe_rfor· mances on Monday. the 151h. FILM ' A Tribute to 50 Ynrs of the American MusiCal FUrn, Pan U: h'i Alway. Fair WNtMr (19551. storring Gene KeUy, Don Dalley. Cyd C h - ond Michael Kldd Erie County Historical Socloty 8 p m. Admission charge. �C>c:t.ot. 11. 1m 7 l'hmla-ooldion . - 10 yoon llflor V-J Doy In New York City to · - !he - . , «d." MUSIC' U/B Cloar. " - - o f d o o - - quo. Balnlll<cbiiW. 8 p.m. " -· Sponoond by the Deportment of - ., _m ___ - wlllbo ol porlorrncd !he Coriooiml's (),The .......rnojar ~ by ·.... UnNeolduetolobo-by ty C... by Hm1ct Simons. A1oo on !he f- ond DoW! Stott IJiudmts ol Gaty Btugoool. ond .. - - oolo cantata f a < - · lobo porlaomocl by Adrienne Twa<ek-Goylo (Jiudont c/ Muriof Wol). teno<S Chrtoaopltcr Cttloli DoWI Kuehn, ....__ 111EA1RE' Knae:dp't Ch.ddrea. Off..Cc:nter Cabaret. Center - · 681 Main St. 8 p.m. A d -: S2. liDS ....-. ..,...,...!. Sponsored by .... Deportmon1 c / - end .... Center for Theatre Research . UUAB COFFEEifOUfiE' -~--Goimet~and Dnld Ilion 8:30 p.m. Squn Hell RathskeU.... Ad..- c:ha.ge. UUAB fliiDNIGHT SP£CIAL' The C... Thoo 11M ........ (Aumallo, 19n). Conf_,.,. Theatn. Sqm. 12 mldnlghL General admisskln $2; lludents $1 .50. S.ndap - 14 1 IIRVNCH FOR NEW STUDENTS, Fa.EIGN S1UDENTS Wondering what lo do end sn In !he Buffalo area? Come to lntemadonal College's flrlt brunch al the temnler. In edcUtion to a sut.lantial meal a slide .OOW wllllntroduco lhe hlsloricol. cukwel and entatainnwnt highlightJ of the BuffaSo region. The bnmch ~ al 11 a.m. $1.50 .,...... both lhc meal and !he slide .OOW ($1 fa< t.. -paylng members c/ IQ. Place: 367 Red Jodi"- EVGJIO'M' Is oonllally Invited. TIEATIIE' KnHC~v'• ChJWra. Off·Ce.nter Cabaret. Cenl., Theatn, 681 Main 5L 3 p.m. Ad..- : $2. liDS """"""" accepC<d. 5pontond by lhc Doportment c/ Theatre end lhe Cenlft f<>< Theatn Raurdl . UlMII FlUI' (1978) . Waldman Thain!. Amhenl. 4:30, 7 ond 9:30 p .m. General adm....,. $2: >ludcnts $1.50. E\IIEMNGS FOR NEW IIIUSIC' Works c/ Ellioa C..... Cent« Theatn. 681 Main St. 8 p.m. 'lld..ts avalloble at lhc dooo-. liDS vouchers aa:opted . Sponsored by lhc Cent" c/ !he Creative end Perl<><mlng Arts and lhc Department oi Music. Now in his 70th year. Elliott Cartft' stands; among the kn:moR composers of our day. High!y inven· 1lw and ~- Cuter hos conopi<uously .,..,.ed cte. ol sucx:essiYf: musiail fa$hions, and remains e towmng lndlvlduailsl. Four workJ by this Pulitzer Prb:e winning com· poeer are to be pres~mted MUSIC' Eric: Hll. dasslcol guh"""- and the Bullolo &.kar Qu.rta, K..tharine: Comd Theatre 8 p .m Sponsored by UUA8 Music. Publldty and Cubwel & Performing Arts Commlrtees Tieken are Sl 50 for students. S3 general admisskJn Eric Hil. an English recordk\g artilt. is returning to the U.S after extensively touring Europe and tM British Isles As one ol Britain·s ouu:tandiog c:lasical gui.arists. Hill is noled for ..his ravishing tones and wbde fingering which makes tlseening to him heve a spedal charm ... Th4! Buffalo Guitar Quartet, together fot" 1hree yean., entertains by Uilng a very ~ muSical techn}que. that iS. without the U5e of any mk:rophones A rec«J))ion fo&owl in the Jane Keeler Room To ltat fte1lta In the "Calendar," call .Jon Shnd.,.. at 636-2626. Key : "'peD oaly to thoae with a prof-loaal later- Ia the Hb)l!ct: ·Open to tbe public: • • open to m-ben of the Ualvenlty. Unleaa otlo..,.tae apec:lfted. tlcketa for .,.,.,.. cbarwias admlaalon caa be purcb-.1 at tha Sqalre Hall Ticket Office. M.oadav- ts ...~of Y---. o.. GeiWMv. 11100-.v_, ........ ""'""-- Oopamnen1 c/ Bioohomlllry ond Moloculor Biology. Hoovordllnivonlly. 2.45 Cary. 12 noon. • FIIEE C9USliAN SCIENCE LEC1U1E' n. 00... ......... - M- Rooe Adams God .... WIIB.ms. Cont..,.. Theatn. em-. Squn. 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by lhe Scionoo Cologo a--. PERFOIINEJIITROIJIIADORIPOET' Ric - . nu.. perlonna.-: 322 Clemens. 2 p.m.; Woldman lnatrt. Am.hctst. 4 p.m.; FUimoro Room. Sqube, 8 p.m.• Sponsored by the English Departmenl. Since 1969: Masten. one of tht fltW Amaican poets who wori<s In !he ooal tnodlllon end makes his living at lt. has lectured , reed his poetry and gtven c:onc:ert5 at over 400 coleges and untversftin ln 46 states. Canada and Eng.tand. He spends the college yeo~ on the road , away from his California Big Sur home. sharing his poems and thoughts on ~e. death. lonellnesl. suidde. matrlage. sodaJ Jkob1m'ls. joy. creatMI:y and other mutual human c:oocems. 1M Rod<y N_. says In an article about him, '"His setf-c:onsdous poEtry. making up ln emotion and freshness whot it might lack In literary content, IPUks to the human condition. His woric gives dignity to the simphl e.x.perlence:s he bel~ ~aD heve ln common ." He has VJritten three books of poetry, and cut 11 LP records~ his work appears In many speec:h/ com· munk:ation telClbooks and English ant:hok9n. He has seoved .. a poet In ...olence In collega. He se~ his readings on the spot. editing as he goa along . lalilng his,_ from lhe "vibnollons" he feels. "lhe body language and fadal ..,.....,.,. of the audienc::a.. in front oi him. This makes every rudlng dtfferent. lhe feeling b that of being en· gaged in conversation rather than watchtng a one· man show. In conc:ert. Ric usa his guttar and sings some ol his poems. -oln SPECIAL CELLULAR PHYSIOLOGY SEIIIINAR' R..,.._ oiR...., Secrotion by Chlorldo, 0<. John Galla. poe~..... of medlclne. Untversity of Kentucky·L.exinglon. 108 Sherman . 4 p.m. Coffee v.tdl be served at 3:45 on ground noor. 5-15. ARCHITECTURE LECJURE ' R-bertno Robert Campbdl. · - a.chlt.a. Cambridgo. Masa. 335 P-. Hayes. 5:30 p.m. Free admiss6on. Sponsored by the School of Ard'litec:ture and EnvironmentaJ Design . ·MEDIA STUDY FlUfl (FIIJII HISTORY)' (Pudovtdn . 1925). 146 Dldendorl. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. WOMEN'S TENNIS' St-. C:OU.,.. Amhent Courts. 4 p.m. a-- FIIJIIS' Grond Wuslon (1937) . A Doy In !he Couotry (1936) . 148 ~ . & and 8 p .m . Free. ad,.._ sion . Sponsored by the Department of Modem l.4nguagn: and Ltteratura. Amherst. Fru edmission. Steel Helmet is a tense was drama lelln Korea concerning • besieged UN platoon. 1bc Cl"tmtorl Kimono c:oncems two dececttva who are searching lor a murderer who spedalize:s in beautiful women and who fall in bYe with the same girl. FICTION DICllON AAIM Pltrone. a U/ 8 graduate. wOI read from t.e. fiction at Hallwalls. 30 E.... Stt-. 8 :30p.m. Admission Sl. For more Information . caU 886-7592. • LECJURE" '"""'*'"" of English . MEDIA STUDY FIIJIIS (SCREENINGS)' Quidl BUlle (Ballle) . Cutro StrHt (Balfle) . 147 Dtdendorf. 9 p m. SpontoJed by the Center for Media 5tudy Tuesday - -1 6 BU1LEII CHAIR OPEN DISCUSSION ' KmDdh Burke. 322 Oenwns 3 p m Free. Sponsored by the Edw.,d H Bu1ler Chao. Dopanment ol English FIELD HOCKEY· Otwego St•le College. Rotary Field 4 p m VDU.EYBALL, G.u.on pm eou.,., O.W- S...c. Ciarl< H.U 4 The..,..__.- CHEMICAL ENGINEEIIING SEI1UNAII* T - o . _ ol Vay ....... o . . - - T . . . , . , D. W. Wder, Union c.rbkie , Linde DMRon. The Ktva. 101 llakfy. 4-5 p.m. ELECliUCAL ENGINEERING SEIIIINAR* ~ofMia , ..... ~ Electrical~ . U/ B. 338 Bd. 4· 5 p.m. Refrahments Mf'Yied from 5-5:30. Control, H. Martens, FOSTal COLLOQUIUIII SERIES* Tbe Potar·eroup Co·nfor••llonl of ~. o.. Hanu• - - E m-Zurich . . 70Achaon. 4p.m. Coff.. wlllbo-.wdal3:451n • Room 50. Sponsored by lhc Department c/ ChemiiUy . · Wednesday - 17 111m-DAY IIIUSIC SERIES" A wkle veridy of mUSic from )au to c1auk:61. Haas l..oungc, Sq_.. Hall Noon-2 p.m. F.... Sponsored 1>!1 UUA8 Music. Cofffthousa. ond P•Studen1 Ac::tMt;es, and Commuter Affan. ECONOMICS WORKSHOP' A New Approach to Bara•lnlng In Charoct- Func:don Gains, Elaine Bennelt. U/ B. 210 O'&lan . 3:30p.m. SOCCER" Fredoma State eoue.. Rotary F.nct. 3 p m. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR ' lnterpretatloa of Gr•""Y Anomelia la New (11)-l..onguoge ond Sociology. Kenneth Butiw!. The Kiva. Baldy. 8 p.m. Free. Spon· sored by the Edward H. Butler Chair. Oepanment may be arranged for Odober 18 by contacting the Placement Offtce. BUFFALO CHAJfllfH MUSIC SOCIEJY• New York Chamber Sololetl kl a pr"Ognm of Handel. Schubert. Bach. Beethoven. end Mozart. Mary Seaton Room. fGeinhans Music HaD. 8 :30 p.m. StngJc llckm. S6: audents wllh ID. $2.50. ADS vouc:Mrs accepted. formlng Arts Committees: Student As5odatlon 's UUAB IIIONDAY NIGHT FIIJIIS• Steel Helmet (1951), 7 p.m.: Th• Crlmson Klmono (1959) , 8 :35 p .m W~man The.atre. Roo-... NY 14614 (716)263-5896. Int...,.... York and &.em P•M}IIvan&a. Frank Reveua. Department ol Geological Sdenc:u, State Untwni· ty College at Potsdam . Room 18, 4240 Rkige Lea. 3:30p.m. Refreshments at 3. VISTA SESSION FOR LAW STUDENTS' II you've ever coniidered woridns tn powny law. where the pay a low, the hours kmg and the frustra· tOOl many, then oppottuniy is fbout to come knocking. VISJ:A. Volunteers In SeMce To America. a federal program for voh.lnteer service ln aU 50 stales. wtl be at the law Sc:bool at 3:30 p.m.. October 17. for a general information meeting in 108 O'Brian Catherine Streck. VISTA recruiter and former volunteer In Aorida . says. ..When VISTA YOiunteers get together wilh community people and luders to c:ha9 ttw injustk:ti brought obotn by poverty. nctc1ng things 5tarl to happitn Seeing change that you've helpm to bring about is a rather spedal rew~ ln llSeU .. fot" more infOflTllltlon about opportunities for \IOiunteer MI"VVC« as • VISTA \ewyu. attttnd the geoa-aJ lhfOO'I\Mion meeting. ot" wmte or cal the VISTA Recn.•tng Offu. ~17 F<d~.al ,Bldg . IIIICROIIIOLOGY BI-IIION1HLY SEIIIINAR' H-~F-•No..o~ ..... N-'"""< S... H-•d Q..,., M.D.. Ph.D.. assistant profestor of medidne and miCJobiok,gy. U/B and Roswdl Pan. Manorial lnstllute. 223 Sherman. 4 p.m. IIIEDIA STUDY F1L111 (FilJ1I HISTORY)' Potemldn (Eisenstein. 1925) . 146 Diefendorf. 7 p .m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. UUAB WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIIJIIS' TheT. . oldooT-. (19421. 7p.m.. TheiiiO<e the Marla' (1943) . 9:10 f).m. Conferance lneatre, Squire Free admission The Talc. of tt.e Town stars Cary Grant, Jean Arthur and Ronaki Colman . Gram is a fugtfive from the law: Colman b a profa«w . but gueu who "ams from whom when they meet at landlady Arthur's house! More the Nenift', with Jean Arthur. Joel Me· Crea and Charles Cobum, is about ttre hilarious complica»ons that ~nsue when a woman and an aviation expen wind up &e:ddentaUy sharing the = I ~partment becall5e of ~e housjng &hortage In BUFFALO CHAPTER OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN IN SCIENCE MEETING· Blue Room. Facutty Oub 8 p.m Joanne Fisc:M:r will speak on the worMn ·, health movement POETRY READING • Robln BlaHs', a wrfter associa!~Ki with the San Frandsro Renaluance group. wt.ll giVe a poetry reading in the Poetry Room. Special Collections. Capen HaS at 8 p m Blaser is the author and editor of several books of poetry and tS profn10r of Englkh at Simon Fraser Unlversily MEDIA STUDY FILM (SCREENING)' Caught (Ophulsl 147 Dldendori 9 p m Spon50fed by tfw Center fOJ Media Study •See 'C.leod.ar,' page 8. col. 1 �I ·- Odaber 11. 1979 • pot With ilignity u .........,_ . . __ ...... I ,-~.=" -- . . . . . . . . . . . . . or ..... _.., . . _ . . . dlpk:tlng .... ........ ...-« ......... ,.;;.;.. _ _ _ . . Ill - . : ~ ...... .... ......_. .._ ............... Hal,_, NORNL ....- • IIMI tul....... -whk:t!lt-..p~ngtolllllkell . . . . for the~ whot one ..... _. ~ ........ ....,. n-. Ill ...-oulac:bHd mid 11108'a. C8ft ........ lnt.ct.i-,.......a .... .._.. dtNi' - - - at .. ...,_ ~_. • •.........,.. cluotng the Civil War. Toot.,. It noled .n-tv lor Ia benellb _. ........... _ .... '-' techniallv « -.......... __ "'aa-..r .... Ill lhla 1930. ..Umated that oome 45 mUlto" ...., ......._._ 11-16 m..,.. ol ""'-*\~ IInce It's ~'-tried c_ ._ ..... ...,..•.chiaf ........ of The NeIIDNII ~ lor the Refonn ol .._.. t - INORMU. told a small ........ al .............. that ...... lalllclplan Ill 1970. NORML ' - been ..... liD~ ........... !he much· a.........,. on the Main Slnet c.,... - ..,........t "" the Student ~ SpaUn' Buruu. ..= ·~ IIIII ............ was Federally '*'-'1 -..,. ol a "propaganda cam· ......- lllunched "" the Bureau ol Narcolca _. Dangeoous Dnogs. The Bureau -~....... Ill ~.......... wllh "ttght-wlngm' and who _.., deter........s lo ufactuN • allis" to halt lis uoe. Thec:ampalgn, ...,_charged, was ...... lnsphd and targeted - rMMirllll ........ who _ . primary users ol ... drug. Acl::cr*'a lo ....,_, the lllerature of the '30'slllong wtlh newspeper edltorials subolantiates that scare tac11cs supplanted medical or sciattlllc data. Americans wae told they would become ~zombies" or ~lazy" If they smoked pol. :=;~r:, ..... when-·· vt.d. .... Neald. ..,. clrut ..._. aa OCXIIIIIng "ordiMly,..,_... .. ~- to....,... d o - I n - olomoldng _ . ..... ... ......,.._.., the privacy ol the ' - · ll'a NORML'a conlllnllon that the 5l8le cloa nat ' - .. right lo - - . . that such lnllullon vloloka., tndlvldual's rtglll ... pdv&y. In acldllon. NORML It 1ob1¥n!r In W.._.,, D.C. and ~-the ftnl to outlaw .......,_ In 1915-for -~ ol penallies for Ill ~ t::.: culltvatlon. Condoning cultivation. .......... aomehow dells ~....... emotional ......,._. from logiolalon then does dec:rlminallzatlo~. 10 M"l(ers tlcularlv hypoa1licllllhllthe , . . . . _• . predlcta _ . . wtl be slow going. ........ 80 much _. _ , esllbllohing ............... Pat .. ~~ . . . i=*ldliHI ......a only to heroin Ill thlt ....-. he • NORNL potlegaliz· eel for edulls, 118!11 ....,.... He cautioned • -.ted. ' - · t h a t there and pleca where smoking thould not be alowed. ~ . becauoe ol the ~ ol others. One such S!>eculallna that the ............. ol .....;..- wdl be • "slow _. hard" pro- Instance Is smoking while driving. NORM1. cloasn't condone thlo any more 0111, . . . . , _ preclio:led II wtl be about than drlnldng while driving, be aplained. four to five !IUI"I befon any might flelcl1ng student qu-.s, Meyers consiclar II. . speculated that llgallzallon ol pol would Meior lllclorles, howeve<. - often "only slightly" 1naeaoe Ill,__Many peo· won through small betllea, 80 NORMl It ediYely woridng to decriminalize marlpie 1111! "faaclnated "" lis prohilltlve aspects". but once the mystique Is aush· )llana poooesolon. Currently, 11 ed. he doubts a swge In use would occur. hi paMed such measures. lnc:ludlng New Yo&. What decrtmlnallzall In He assured sluclants that New V ork New V ork translates to, tr no jell residents have ltttle to fear c:oncA!ming sentence, a maximum $l00 fine, and no miuljuana laced wtlh paraquat, since only permanent aimlnal record lor those <>M per cent ol available. pol here has caught with less than seven-eighths ol an been poOuted lly that dlem1cal. In ounce. California, however, the percentage As a result of decriminalization In some jumps to 12.8. s·t ates. others "'routinely won ' t Meyers warned thai studies show that prosecute." ~ Meyers. What they smoking pol laced with paraquat can will do, Is put the user In a ~lint offender cause fibrosis of the lungs. He said that other chga. . . . .. .,.,_.paMnllal for ...... ............... Meyen. For that . - . he IIndo Its-· ._ are- ... Kevin Setlz ' - been named manager of cluatfled employee relations In the Personnel Department, Robert P~ . aoolslant vice pre!ident and penonnel director.'- announced. Setlz. who holds both the B.S. and an M.B.A. from the SdiC)OI of Management here. ' - moot recently served as a per· sonnel BS50dllte, providing In monkorlng profaoional appointmenll and lnmpmlng the Trustees' policies and the UUP agreement. Earlier. he was manager of the U/B Bookstores lor the Faeulty-Student Assoclation. In his new post. Seitz will be responsible for representing the Unlvenlty at conferences with union offlclals, and for handUng grievances and notices of dlsclpltne. He will handle civil rights and labor law complaints. .-nee •Calendar - - 7. cel. 4) Notices Tlallnday-18 CA1HOUC NEWJIAN CENrER JIASSES - - . . v..tl: 5 p.m. - 339 5qulro and PEDIARICII.aEAIICHIEJIINAII• ..... -.,._,Dr. -~­ Room, Ct*lnn"s Hoopool. 12 noon. - s.Mor-c.no.. - Compla. Main Slnol: 10 o.m. and 12 nocn - ~· ,..._.."' ' - - ' ............ A<p, ........ ~ prt>l-.. o l - .......... Brown Unhonlty. 322 a.m.r.. 3 p .m. n... Sponoonod by the Eclwont H. Cholo-. Doponm.nt c1 Englloh. p.m. - Newrnon Mnf 1 Fti!M,. 12 noon- Newm.n Moin 51. • ~Avo. : 12 noon and 5 p.m. - Confaldon O>opol; 8 p.m. - 51. Jooeph"s 3269 Moin 51.: Amhent: 9:15 o.m., 10:30. noon and S Cenw.- . <Ant•. -.c.no... 9 a.m . - Newman Carta on both ~ "'"-~ 173 COMPU1EII UliEIUi ln...-IOwoodOUithec:onlo-.d•theC..- PATHOLOGY IEJIINAII• '.,..,... Ir81SIIewhld>'-boen-lcr--.oho r-., "' ........... - Dr. Joma School. 178 - -· ·3:30p.ft\. """""""'· Hwvwd F ...._--(Monee. Am-. UUAaFIUI' 1977J. Woldmon ThoOIIh. 3:45. 6:15 and 8:30 p.m. Gmoni-S2: 01UdonuS1.50. A cNrnOng. - comedy ............. • - - - -... '"""sucldont!l'*"" ::::.=..;:::.-:a:,.,~ ~ I1IOCIIEmS1WY ~- -o:A-~ol--eo- ..... - _ , . . <All - Dr. .loon -o..-n- ol lliophysb and ~- v• u-.ly. 134 Co.y. 4 p.m. ' . POEniYIIEADUtG' LEC1U1E5 IN MSIC NEPRIOLOGY Tho Deponmonb ol Pbysiology. · and Phonnocology and ~ ol the .School ol Medicine .,.. presentiog • aerntn. .sa1a e:ntlded ""IActura In -Nephrology•• organlzod ..... the tupporl cl lho OMolon ol Gndua~e and Prola- toni llonal Educ:don unde Ill "Conrcnmoa in the llloclpllnos" _ ... ol......t .,._........,. durin!! the lei and ...... by - -holooov .. - he In the .. t Centnol ton bo . . . - b y . . . , . - . . . , _ .. theC,.._t/0 window. T h e _ ... , . . _ ...... ...-.v baus 10 ll""' c:onlo 10. AI toni dlodnguJohed -lo ..._.... """' In - themade _ ,. contributions Bold ol kidney ... ..... ploco In the funcllon . The Pbysiology ScmJn.. Room. 5108 Sherman .. 4 p.m. on~ -'ternoonl. • ..._ed: o,..-.. OMolon ol - ~ c:on,.,..tlng .. - l i n g • _ . . poky. - s.,.. """"* -----boon-by Doc:omber 31. 1979. ... bo ~ - DElfTAI. tntlDY ..:X:~":!~.::"ol=..~ 1 0 - - - s h o u l d - D r. - · mon...L. Conoh., 831-4412. """""""bo-the.,..olo-. P - b wll NCefw ct.m.l euminMion Md ·~ to dntr· v..._ .... ""' min< ' - much .....- _....,. they · Two . . . . . . bo fi'OI'Id.ed .. port ol the INdy by • don.... Spon......t by the Doportmenl of llohovlcroiSdonce. _Tho-....- Todoy. Octcbor 11-Dr. mond FACULlY y _IIECITAL' _ ,...... lloinllleduoltw 8 p m '*'-1 o d - $3. loailly. 01011. olumri. Sponoonod by the fWANK IJ..OYD ~LEC1UI£SDUES" , _ ..... and ol lho funk Lloyd W..,. · on the aoll o/lut Gtoos ........ (eo In Ill...... '""""" -'ndowsl """"" Knoo.Art Golay A - 8 p "' n.. s,x.-ed by the Art H"""" "'"""'""' and oho Al>righl K""" Atl ~. •.• ' • ,. • ' Quod. - Compla. GIIAD ICHOOI. DEAllUNE DAn& no...,, ~ II: Lu dey on whO:h - ..., .. ...., c:ouna ""*- ..... ponolly. Fd s . .......... ~ 15: LM dey 10 flo dega"ft toni ( - and PhD J In OAR for F...._ 1980 """'"""''· HEALnt OPTIOH PEIUOO The Pmonnol Deportmeno t.. 'Onnounood ohM N Y St.oto 11M once des9>oled OC..O.. .. the hullh ....,....,. ... pctod. Dume tb1o month SUNYAS ..,.,..,_. mov thong< """ haJth p&.n or OCJbOn lo any other a~ plwt H<tnz Vallin. ........... ond cheinnon. Doponm.nt ol Pbysiology. Dart· mouth Medkal School. " Bioc:hembl and ...._ o1 Production ." v__.. Nowmbo<L5-Dr. ~E. Anclreoll.~· , _ ol ......... Modiclne, U - ol T.... Modleol School al Houon. "llrivin9 Fon:es f"' Auld~ In the Proodmal Tubulo.· F...._21-Dr. W-.H.Dontder. pro1.,..,. cl At-.. Ccllego ol ol phyoloiogy. Medicine. "Com- ol U...lo and PAH T -: 51udln w1i11 IJOiaoed. P...tu.ed Renal Un- Tubula."' Mon:ll 20-Dr. mnkln H. Epoootn. profaoor ol medkfne. · - -Gn>up - . ... opook "'"" the Son FUaJGHT EX1ENllED F.ondo<o R.-..,. on "tmThe DosdMnoDEAllUNE dolo fer tubmltline oppllaotions '"' ........... ol p_, In Comi""'P"'''Y "-!~-· Fulqhi·Ho!IIA-hosboenOI<Ian<lediOMon· 438 a.n-. S p.m. • doy. Octoloe 15. Applk:otions should bo wbmllted 10 the Ccomdl on In!~ 51udles. 124 I!Jdo. -~monlo/Mutit $2. · - $1 (St.otowldo. GHior Heakh Con Plon·HMOJ. n... wllhlng to c:hongo must JUbml an app~co . lothe Pcnonnol Ooportmcno no11eter """'Odcber 31 . 1979. M.. Joooph . . _ hos lln8J1gOd "" ..,... - - ol t h e - plano 10 bo ovoloiJie on cam· .....Molo10 holp ..,..,._ ..... · ~ 2325qulro. Tuadoyand Thundoy .......... 8-12. on 10/11. 10/ 16. 10/ 18. 10/ 23. 10125 and 10/30. -~201- . Wodnadoyand Friday momlngl. from 8-12 on 10/ 12. 10/ 17. 10/ 19, 10/24, 10/ 26 and 10/ 31. 1ion ~~ Chlorido Harvard MedJc.J School, .. Aetiw T,_ Lc.ons from CompMO- Pbysiology.- II£SEAIICH INSl11UTE ON ALCOHOLISM 5EJIINAil On Oc>obo. 19 on the 31-d floor. 1021 Main Street M 3 p~m . Bern..rd CoYne. Ph D•• hiOC:iate u-v .,..,_ cl ~ .. the ol Min· ....,.. 01 Dubh . ... opook on "1lowlopmom o1 • h-.. . :-~....::.......~ lnpotlonll..cngthso/Sioy ~AaDIIOUND Upwwd Bound and raurna for two ol.,...... lniaruaot porltdons .00 fNe " "dhe "'.""""""" ol_should bo In high tchocl -. ..... Englloh .. and qu.abflubons ere • mlnknum d • Bechdor's d9H and or.e year of tuching ~ · Tuton will s·~~~~·~r~r~ ~ ~~~~ ~-.~~,_~· English, and Molh. and mUll bo 01 ..... • ful·dmc tof1ogo Junior In good otadcml< st.ondlng. F.tdo,. Odobe- ll. Al~-bo---­ WilDING PlACE The Wrlllng P1oto h • Ira <bop-In wnllng ,_.., " ' " ' - - . ........ olthe compoolng ....,.... Toke odvan- ol ""' qualfled ...t1tng ...... """' pnMclo <aft!uJ ....,.... •• both haYing lroublo undenlondlng on ........,. and pol1ohtng • flnol dmt. Come .. In 336 1lolcly Hal on the Amhent Compus. 0.. houn lhls .........,. ono: Monday lluough Friday, 12 noon un· 1114 p.m.. and Monday. Wednadeyand'Thuncloy ewnlngl. 6 unlll 9. WilDING 1U10IIS F...... - . . _ Sc.oll: Coruidor IUioring In the W<~~ng Ploto. You wl be tomuJiy IRined lo you- hq>OihentmJXOWthftwnllngwhlle l/OUI; own. Conlad l!wbonl Gonion 01 636-2394. &hibit• ART 8001( COU£CTION ElDiliiiT n.. _ . Booll &lolblo Will bo on dllpfoy In .... Art Bock Coloalon ol l..ocllwood t.tn.v. Octoloe 14 dvough De<emba- 7. nwlll bo on on Cldobe. 14 from 2-5 p.m. k1 LocXwood wllh a -.:ture Iii 3 p.m. in 106 O'Brion 10 bo given by Mortho Wlkon. dlo-oc:IO< of Fnmkltn Fumec., on "'The Hlll.ory ot Artilts' Book MoverMnl ... Everyone Wdeome. MUSIC UliiiAliY . 10th C.W, MlllidMt Ia Llterllt. ., Mu* l.bwy. BUd HoD. 11vouW> Cldobe. 31. POETRY Cou.£C110N EXHIBIT I New~ by the U/B Poeuy/ Rue Bock Colloalon: Rocenlly ocqulmt books. manwatpls .-nd ~en tnduding peca ~Ezra Pound. Wdliam Cados Williams and Robert DuncM . Abo a aayon c h - by Raben Dunt:an and a chawlng ol Dun· can bv U/ 8 An Profaeor Harvey Srevaman. Mon· doyllvoud>F.tday. 9o.m. oo5p m. ln420c-n. llvoughOc:lcba f' On The Air OCTOIIER 14: 0 : 0.. lnlno ~- ~•• - · .,..,...,._ FKUioy ol Educ.llonol 51udlos. "'The Ex· <honge cl ""-"- " WBEN 19301 II :05 p m. hcerpQ from thii int«rvthh may be hord on C.- Hlehlithto. WBCN.fM 1102 51 SoM· dey. Oc:lcba 13. 5-7 • m c.- '• , o ,J.,_l 1.. 'J' •. r '",t,C" •ro ,·1 .l,t':J. �October 11. 1979 Campus vote ·on 'Ketter set "Bated on your knowledge ol the do you i!xpress confidence or a lack ol confidence In the ability of tf.e president to con!lnue as president?" that's the quesllon faculty. staff and students wtU be asked to answer In a campus-wide referend um tentatively set lor Halloween (October 30-31) . According to Michael Place, student representative to the U/ 8 Council. the referendum Is to be sponsored by S A and Unlvenlly and the preslc!.nt. GSA. Rodriguez: an 'anonymous' star; _some weeks, though, that's _a blessing Jim Rodriguez's name Is probably the best known of any U/ 8 undergraduate ' who IS not : a) loco; b) a student government functlonary; c) the editor of The Spedrum; or d) any combination of the above . As the pass-happy quarterback of the football SuUs, the 21-year-old senior has been lionized In 48-polnl type In journals as removed from one another as the Bu/fa/o News and Thundercummt. "Rodriguez passes the Bulls to a comeback," The Spedru"!. heralded on i'! ~nt page last wee_k ; Rodriguez Stars, cried Thundercummt. The _name may be familiar-but the 1 lace without the helmet and mask IS not. The back without Its no. 11 is Just another I back In the aowd. I "No one who didn't already know me has ever walke~ up and said anything about a game, Rodriguez says of his • relative anonymity off-field . He can eat ju~k food at Burger King and nobody even steals his fries . It'a )loet . . ...U Some weeks that's good like early this week In the wake of a galling loss to Canisius In the battle for the championship of Main Street 'We were flat.'; Rodriguez said of Saturday's performance. "Gary Quatranl (one of his favorile receivers) was playing hurt. Frank Prtce dropped passes he never would have missed· he got smacked pretty good In the itnt half. 1 wasn't throwing wd. We should have beat 'em ." Canisius on the other hand .was skyhigh . "You'd think they'd won the Super Bowl." Did Rodriguu think he'd be able to engineer one ol his patented come-from behind passing oprea to pull the game out in the last four minutes> • At first . he was confident ·but "we were going Into the wind. 1 didn'llike that." But "we'd win If we'd play them again tomonow." he's sure. Rodriguez's passing record on the day was 171or 35 with 1 Interception. good lor 145 yanls-jusl an average day for him. On the season , he's 61 of 125 for 798 yards. Laot year, his first behind center lor the BuDs. he threw 106 completioos out of 205 -mpu, good for 1,426 yards. a school record. He attempted 41 aerials agalnSI Coast Guard I I alone Is he calling his own number? No. eo.ch Dennis Mason calls the plays from the pressbox . "Some ol our backs get llcbd-olf" when Mason s1arts calling nadllng but pa-. Rodriguez revealed . II!' ~lnd _a ~ -"_ ~Y a Bul "we team man , the BuUs' co-<:aptaln has high praise for his Une and running backs. He'd Uke to grab a big lead some day so they could show what they can do. him to finish his football career. She's taken a part-time job collecting tolls at the Grand Island bridge to help the family finances. and he was able to get money ahead by working at General Mills this He came lor baoebaiJ summer (unloading box cars) . Rodriguez came to U/ 8 with the idea Football and school keep Rodriguez of being a baseball pitcher, but too many busy every day until about 7 p .m .. leavcurve balls and sliders took a toU on his - lng Ume1or llltle else In the fall semester. arm. He played mostly outfield his In the spring, he may try baseball again. freshman year then had an operation perhaps remembering that the Bulls an (performed the Buffalo BUis' ornual southern swing was one reason he thopedic surgeon Dr. Joseph Godfrey) to elected not to play baseball at Ithaca remove cartilage from his elbow. It was College. the same day 0 .J . Simpson had his knee Who does this former pitcher like in the operated on: also by Godfrey. Rodriguez World Series? He acknowledges that recaUs. The arm didn't respond fully, 50 Baltimore has the pitching. but leans to he turned to football . That was In the !aU the Pirates because "they've got the of his junior year U/ B's first tun season power." back on the gridtr'on. Rodriguez Is optimistic the football pr&In high school. Rodriguez had played gram here Is going to become one of the football . baseball and basketball but most successful In Division lU across the wasn't a "star" field general. In his nation. "It's got nowhere to go but up," sophomore year at Grand Island, his he submits. Coach Dando Is experiencing brother was the first siring quarterback: in success In recruiting top athletes from his junior year, he played second fiddle to Western New York- some of whom Glen Llpp who went on to Bucknell. As a could have gone to larger schools on senior. he split tho honors with the scholarships. Tim Najuch. for example. coach's son. Most of the time. he was a had a scholarship to play football wide receiver. somewhere In New England, but elected (Rodriguez's quarterback brother. InU/ B instead. "Guys who play here aren't cklentaUy, was also a baseball standout getting a sports car to drive around: the and was dralted by the Oakland Athletics locker rooms are small: and the equiporganlratlon. This past season. he played ment Is worse than In high school.'' on the A's Triple-A farm club and has Rodriguez said. "But the promise Is been promised a major league contnlcl there." next spring.) . U/ 8 Coach BID Dando's squad was wide -open at quarterback when Theproe? Rodriguez reported. Eight others were Rodriguez, is a fan of Joe Ferguson's vying for the post. Rodriguez pushed his but thinks Teny Bradshaw's rille arm Is the best in football . When the subject of way to No. 3 the week before the season the pros comes up. he's bashful. He opener. He won the slarting job by outbacks Into It by noting that at least one ~lning everyone during a scrlmm"!!" starting linebacker In the NFL played colwith Ithaca. His heaving arm. If you re wondering, doesn't bother hlm when he lege ball at the Division Ill level-at Indiana. Pennsylvania. That's Jim Hasleit " pitches" a football . of the BtUs. Then he adds "Coach had some NFL scouts look at my game !Ums He c:aa III"Y .. a gnd atuOiaK last year." The verdict was that Rodriguez Rodriguez graduate from the threw the football too much like a School ol Management this year with a ba5eball pitcher. that he had a tendency degree In business. Maintaining a 3 -potnt to take a long wind-up. and released the average In his studies. he wants to work ball too slowly. Has he been able to toward an MBA next. This senior year change that? He thinks it's better. and won't necessartly be his last with the watches game !Urns aa the time to keep SuUs, either. because under new NCAA Improving his technique. At 6T' and rules, he has one more year ol eligibility 185. he thinks he's big enough lor the even as a grad student. Hc'U "probably" pros and would gtve his best shot for any be back. club that would give him a tryout. But It's not .U that easy for him, though. thafs not the primary reason he plays because he's married. with a younl! footbaD . "It's fun . I wouldn't do 11 n I daughter That's "changed things a bit. didn't like II." he acknowledges. "I have to make some At U/ 8 . that's the only Incentive there money sooner or latt<r." Yet. he adds. his ~~-_____ w!fe_l~ p~~ly_ ~~ No, 1_ 1~~ ' ~n~ wan!' bY As spokesperson for the baDoting. Pierce says the vote Is "part of the reap pointment process" lor President Robert L Ketter. Technkally. though. the process Is a "review" oltuatlon and the guidelines lor It (adopted by the SUNY T ruslees this summer) rule out taking advice from opinion polls. Pierce said the ballot will allow l6r a n " ~ndecided" option as well as yes-no. He hopes voting wiD coincide with the visit to the campus of the panel of three outside presidents who will e valuate Ketter. The membership of that panel Is expected to be announced at tommOrTOw's meeting of the University Council (Capen-5. 3 e -m.). Ketter's "statement of stewardship, or "campus condition report" Is expected to be aired at that session also. Pierce cautioned the Buffalo New• on misreading his spirit and Intent. "A lot of people think this will be like spring 78." he said. referring to actlon then by the undergraduate Studt<nl Association whkh passed a vote ol "no confidence" In Ketter's leadership abilities. "It's not like that," Pierce said of the upcoming vote . What took place In '78 was ••a groundless temper tantrum, and peopkl got swept up ," he said. "We want something people have thought out ." As Pierce planned his refttendum, the Facuhy Senaw Executive Commll{ee expected to see a final draft of Its questionnaire on the President at lis session yesterday. It Is to go out Immediately to faculty. The Senate has projected a date of October 22 or October 25 lor tabulated summaries ol the results. The Professional Staff Senate meanwhile Is holding the IMIOI live meetings of Its members from various areas today (at 4 p.m. In 1032 Clemens. for staff me.mbers from core campus academic departments) . These meetings have been held so staff members could oantrlbute to the review prucess by commenting on several aspects of Ketter's performance: quality of leadership, quality of problemsolving, quality of communk:ation, sense of oammuntty and involvement. level of support. and other general Issues meriting diocusslon. PSS has also asked for comments In writing as a further part of Its attempt "to Insure that the feelings and views of the professional slaff are effectively represented to members of the review panel during their visit ." United Way hits 20 per cent Early results from the University's $130.000 United Way drive Indicate that 20.7 per cent of the goal had been raised by Monday of this week. While many of the 25 divisions of the campaign had not yet reported , .,_al chairman James R. DeSantls noted that three units had already exceeded their quotas: Public Affairs at 166.6 per cent ol goal: the U/ 8 Foundation at 151 per cent : and Research. at 111.4 per cent. Among larger units. Health Sciences had collected 36.57 per cent of Its total by Monday: Finance and Management reported in at 51.1 per cent. Other divisions IU!ng reports Included: Engineering and Applied Sciences. 7.08 per cent ol goal: Arts and Letters .. 05 per cen~ law and Jurisprudence. 3 .2: Management. 16.9 : Natural Sciences and Math. 6 .2: Social Sciences, .04: Academk Affairs. 19.6 : Student Affairs. 28.6 : Alumni Association. 86.6 : Educa!tonal Studies. 8 : Social Work. 5 1: and U~lversH¥_~1~~- 14 . ~ -- __ · - - �October 11, 1979 books: 'much acto about nothing' The myllerlous ''thousands ol dolan In rare boob and artworks.• believed by a Buffalo newopoper to have been taken from Capen Hall, have turned out to be ~ leu than a major · a< theft, according to University =- . A - of reports was published-by the C...rter.Exprea, following the cllocovery of nine volumes pf art bocilcs belonging to U/8 dUring a Drug Enfpn:ement Agency know :the cMereno:e. (DEAl inve.tlg,Otlon . 11>e paper contended that many 01ore rare books and art· works valued at thouoends of dollars poetry manuscrl!!b. on the were still missing. The reports further contended that the University was attempting to downplay the loss to avoid ''embarrassment'' and "negative publicity." The nine volumes. found during a DEA investigation and raid of a basement of a' West side business. were taken from boxes which had been In storage lor' several months in the basement of Capen Hall. Prior to 1978. the boxes had been in storage at the lonlier BeD Plant on Race Street. They were moved to Capen ahead of the regular library move. 'Rare' meant where, not what Tau Beta Pi fraternity presents U I 8 with rock 11>e U/ B Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor society , dedicated an Erie Canal rock on Monday, at a ceremony held on the lawn between Capen and Bell haUs. The large rock, bearing the symbol of the honor society and a plaque, was presented by the U/B chapter to the Facu~y of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the campus community. 11>e rock was obtained from the New York State Department of Tra~ · lion's Canal Division . II was dug up durIng a widening and deepening of the Erie Barge Canal lone of the area's major early engineering feats] In 1912-1917. A three-fool braS5 "bent," the symbol of Tau Beta Pi. has been Inserted Into the rock. A bent Is an underframe of a trestle, a supporting structure. This symbolizes that T.., Bates "uphold aD that Is worthy In tha englneertng profession." As the plaque on the rock says, Tau Bates strive lor "academic excellence, exemplary character, unseHish service." The rock will be moved In ahl>ut \WO years to a courtyard between two engineering buildings 1 now under construction. Dr. GeOJ'!II! C . Lee, dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences who was Inducted Into Tau Beta PI last spring, spoke at the dedication. President of the U / B chapter. chartered In 1967, isJlm Smisl. Other offleers are John Wilson , vice pre51denl; Tim Beck. secretary, and Tom Hagner. presently in custody on an unrelated charge and who is an acquaintance of the subject being investigated by DEA. The investlgaloro theorize that the maintenance worker, seeing the ''Rare Books" markings on the boxes. removed a number of the volumes in hopes of finding a buyer for them . The books were identified by Ubraries personnel as belonging to U/ B. independent of an Inventory of an the 200.000 volumes which had been stored in the Bell Plant. That Inventory. incidentally. was well underway before any newspaper accounts appeared . Conftlct IUid c..-r·ap7 What was reported in the Courier as "conflk:ttng statements" and an .. attempt· ed cover-up" resulted more likely from general confusion. University officials said . membership. Among Its members are several Nobel Prize winners, many astronauts , nearly aU tha members of the National Academy of Engineering, and several recipients of the National Medal of Science. What was headlined as a "news ''counte rproducti~e" not to seek R._eol.red..,_ Bunn oeys he Is meeting weekly wtih deans to "sort out tha options" In the event that a reduction of staff is needed. In addition. 'he Is meeting with the Facul!y Sen.la Academic: Planning CommitUe to ensure that faculty are aware of his plans and are being duly consulted. Believing II yet premature to start thinking In terms of spectflc: numbers ol relrenchees. Bunn prefers to discuss "ranges of reductions" with his deano. fl. t.owe-. a fuD cut olstaff is man dated by 008 (dapite aD the qualiflen) one could figure tha number of retrenchees by dMdlng the amount ol ohortfall FTE's by 17 (IInce tha core campus faculty-student ratio Is approximately I to 17] . The number of non -Instructional support lines to go can be found by dlvkllng 2 5 Into tha amount oflnstruc- ' lines dropped How could faculty attrition affect the problem? Bunn says that If attrition faDs in areas anady expertenctng a shortage of instructionalllnes. he believes II wou"!,b)e The boxes were labeled "Rare Books" because of their intended general location-the Rare Books section of the library. DEA and UniversHy Investigators have traced the thelt of the nine books to a former U/ B maintenance worker who is treasurer. Tau Beta Pi has a world -wide reputation because of its high standards for • Too early for specifics replacements in those areas. What attrition can do, says the VPAA. is provide the flexibillly to ensure that "established centers of exceUence" here remain that way. despite workload dislributlon. II can also act as a safeguard lo enable programs to develop In a qualHative manner. More scientists The number of oclenlllls and engineers .,...,toyed by coDeges and universities In a-e.-! three per cent between 1977 and 1978. !I(XOI'ding to a survey conducted by the National Science Foundation . Of the 2.228 academic instit utions surveyed, NSF said, more than 79 per cent supplied uoeble data Including 90 per cent of the doctorate-granting lnstitu· lions where two-thirds of aD academic scientists and engiMer$ are employed. The survey Indicated the total number· ol oclenl!sts and engineers employed was 306.500. of whom 241 .i00 ·were employed lui time. Of the grand total, 191 ,300 were engaged in teaching , 57, 100 in research and development. a!)'}. •17 .800 In, otl>te~ pct!>lttjes 1 , • , tfle repnoductions of Japanese prints Included lnj ftve of the volumes might-If prq;esslonally mounted and framed-bring about S20 on the open m41rket. he suggested. But, he said. H would take a specialist In Japanese prints to bring tbls off. The volumes were,Hemt which , had they J>ol been In -.go., I would have been shelved In open slacks. Tloe' thlef didn't value. Some of The University'• I10IIIy Tille bc>oka and otlier hand , are stored in e5PilcJally-deslgned protec· tive factiHles in- d!e Poetry/Rare Book Collection on Capen-4. 1llete holdings are protected In a number of ways: by key-operaW<I alarm systems. by devices which detect botb sound end movement and are ""l"!'ored in the C~~mpus Securi· ty office . by in!detectlon monHors. ~ a g115 emiqloo system l"hicli smothers lire, _and by /ocid-proof folders for materials kept. In file dr.....,.. . There is also a maS5ift .Aiuh housing the more valuable of the valuable. AU visitors are required to sign-in and sign-out. Carrier aad • - prlata Regarding the missing artworks , a group of Currier and fves prints which had hung on the wall outside Mr. Roy's office prior to the move from Main Street ·to Amherst are listed as missing. The six prints. which also were stored for a lime in the Capen Hall basement, are estimated to be valued at from $30 to· $50 each . , "Though the inventory is still being conduded, we believe it's possible that only a few other books might be miMing In addition to the small prints, and that Is about the extent of H." Dr. BerihoH said . Wlaat mlglt&- be mlaalng Arllc:les that "might be missing" include such things as one volume of a multivolume 19th century encyclopedia, several unbound pamphlet-sized oral histories of MexiCan towns. one volume of a two-volume set of Wordsworih's poems published in the U .S . in 1855- no more than 61 volumes In aD (by last Friday's count) and none of any major mbn<ilary worth. It's not clear though , BerlhoK said. that the libraries really ever had these works. The original list may be inaccurate; H's highly probable that one book in a multi-volume set could never have been received and that fact simply overlooked . BerthoK said he is almost "convinced" this is the case with any Hems which may ultimately elude searchers. But, he added. if 61 Hems out of the 200.000 prove to be "really mlsllng," the tiny peroentage of loss makes U/ B's Ubraries among the safest in the U.S . blackout" simply reflected the fact that administrative and libraries offlc:tals who had spent long hours with a Courier reporter last week finally told him there was nothing else to tell him. that he had aU the information. Saklldas Roy , director of University Libraries. was on leave and out of the 'MIAing' carda country when the story broke and was A further misunderstand:~g apparently not available for comment only for that resulted from a card catalog drawer conreason . Dr. Roberi BerihoH. curator of taining some 400 title cards which was the Poetry and Rilre Books Collection. labeled "missing." and Stephen M. Roberts, assistant to Mr. BerlhoH said that the cards in that Roy. were and are convinced that the drawer-cHed by the Courier ao furiher nine books found in the raid and any "evidence" of missing library Items-have others which might stlD be missing were been In the Ubraries for .35 yearo and l.n taken from boxes in storage. and conse- . elude cards from parts of sollections quently not as valuable as the Courier which were never given to the Unlverstl)). tried to indicate. The cards have just been lilting there. he Further, as the inventory continued, a said, because nobody knew what to do list of missing books lint grew and then with them ..They are In no way ,!<eyed lo was reduced , Mlllles)'lere found shelved books which are supposed to ce In the in other locations. University's collection. None of this represents any conflicting statements or a cover-up. University spokespersons contended. The use of the terminology "rare books" added to the confusion . The books which were returned as well as those which might stU! be missing were labeled "rare" to indicate their destination In the Libraries-not thei worth. What'• I1U'e aad wlaat laa't The nine in question. Curator BerthoH emphasized, are "in no way rare" in the ~nse,. of ,bf_~~ ?_~ ·~~p~ry_t. m~~ Northwestern gets grant for lasers Northwestern University has received a grant of $900,000 from the Owen L. Coon Foundation to flnance construction of a Ia-. laboratory that will permJt collaborative research projects by university researchers. Construction Is to be corn~ed, ts'let~~ -- ·h.· J," .. ,- �\ ,_-'·col. rived here from a weD-received national 2) Theft-feU Ia Then, with the dancers set, trouble erupted. late last spring, both the or:jgtnal source of funding and the Door the CorneD Theatre feD through lthe latter literally). Some quick hat-passing by Harriott and Charles Fogel, then acting ex· ecuHve vice president, kept things solvent: SA, UUAB. lEU, Summer Sessions and the President's Office became co-sponsors In addition to Cultural Af- fairs. The Cornell Theatre was salvaged as a sHe for at least some of the events when a portable Door covered wtth a Marley cloth was installed by Amherst Maintenance for use over the rain-rotted original performance surface. A fundamental lncompaHbtlity seems to exist between T erpslchore and the Bureaucracy , Harriott mused In retrospect. Episodes of temperament and testiness exacerl>ated matters. This, she was prepared for from the artists, but In most cases, she reported , It was the University personnel involved who required a soothing, velvet touch. . .,.._. By contrast, Merce Cunningham and Co. were pussycats. With the inside temperature hovering at 95. the formidable Cunningham and his dancers stayed at Clark Gym 12 hours a day for two days-without complaint. Merce himself camped out In the smaD gym, equipped with a roD-away bed and his own macrobioHc food . To avoid prostration, his dancers sipped dub soda and nibbled on saltines, while lounging in Squire on their breaks. If there's one thing Merce Cunningham does weD: it's adjusting. He's even revised how he dances, for instance. Harrloit points out. The new steps accommodate his diminished physical prowess, yet are exactly right in tone and feeling for a mature dancer. As one crlHc put tt, "you noHce not that Merce is getHng older, just that his company is gettlng )"'Unger." Cu_nnlngham s pre.sentations are never "easy" on an audience, yet those who witness them often respond wildly. Here, people stood and screamed with delight. An estimated 300 people turned out for each of the Cunningham company's two events in the Gym ("events" are bits and pieces of choreography from here and there In the repertoire, spliced together into a one·Hme only collage of dance forms) ,. Tapes of some of their video dance experiments were screened at a third campus session . Harrioit reported to an association of college booking agents which keeps such comments on file that MC Is "a great man" and that his company is "flne" and "dedicated." Everything was done wtth consummate arttstry and professionalism . ohe assessed. Working conditions were hard, "but they were always cooperative and aax>mmodaung." AdJft- .... The Paul Taylor Cbiiipai\yCLiOI'Io' ar) 1V performance-were another bag of toe shoes. The management was difflcuk to work with, Harriott reports , "because of lack of coordination among them." Each of several represenll!tlves presented her with different shopping lists of demands for props and other trappings. It was the "Grape Leaves Syndrome" revisited, Harriott lament~. referring to a visit here years ago by dancer Meredtth Monk who at first didn't "need anything" for a performance, but at the eleventh hour set up a howl for a backdrop of grape leaves. "There I was at midnight prowling the streets of Amherst looking for grape leaves," she winced. The Taylor Dancers also threatened to cancel an afternoon lecture-performance when only about three people had arrived 15 minutes beforehand. ·" Mr. Taylor would cancel K if he were here," said one of the princlJ>al dancers, invoking the name of the leader who chooses not to travel with the group. Merce Cunningham would dance for 3 or 3,000, Harriott thought to herself. With some 50 people finally seated . they relented, without reaUy warming to the task. That same night before a full house in Baird, though. they soared . " A bit too arrogant , too self· conjll'atulatory." That was Harriott's upclose assessment of the Taylor band. But undoubtedly able to evoke sheer delight In an audience: a feat not to be put down. A lekl·bac:ll 'Jo( Bella Lewttzky in her turn was a "joy," Harriott said of that laid-back Los Angeles-based personality and her ~ - Laid-back. but meticulous, she Ms. Lewttzky and group "perform wtth an energetic esptrtt de corps that's wonderful." The handsome company leader (who Just recently has dedded that her place Is no longer on the stage) Is dearly the charismattc figure, but she slips easily Into a playful camaraderie with her associates. 1-jers Is the only major dance group ever to be headquartered on the coast-and it shows. Lewttzky and company toyed with the idea of creating a work for Baird Point during their residency. She and Harriott scrambled around the monument one day. while also testing out a portable generator as a ~ power. source. Even though relegated to the vauh, the generator sounded Uke a chorus of 100 lawn mowers and surely would have been a distraction to both danoen and au - dlences had It come 10 it. As two maintenance men chortled, Ms. Lewttzky looked alternately sympathetic and troubled, ftnally noting diplomatically that the Baird Point "stage" levels are just too staggered In height. leaps would be hazardous to her dancers. Another time. another place, she suggested. The dareat al Martlla Gral.a Next summer, Artparl< would like to continue the coUaboraHon, holding out the promise of an appearance by the Martha Graham troupe as a-"threat," Harriott broke ln. The vision of "Medusa" In Clark Gym Is too vivid for her. Although this year's Festival was successful. although audience reactions more than made up for logisllc4! nightmares, Hanlotl thinks a dance moratorium is In order until we get proper facilities. No more . That's final. then? WeD. there was the opportunny to book the Twylo Tharp Dance Company into the Katharine CorneD Theatre, In connection wtth an appearance at Shea's Buffalo. By reflex. Hamott grabbed it: they'D be there at 8 p .m .. Thursday. October 25. Some people nl!ver learn . Ophuls spe-n ding week at Law School The character Woody ADen played in "Annie Hall" was a Marcel Ophuls obsessive-compulsive. He'd seen "The Sorrow and the Pity" enough Hmes to command noHce in the Guinnea Book of Records, and was still dragging people to see it. Now . you can see it again - this time in the company of Ophuls himself. Ophuls, the lnternattonally-acClaimed documentary filmmaker and Oscar nominee (1912). wtU partldpate In a four· day series of fdm screenings, panel discussions. and ledures October 22-25 sponsored by the MncheU Lecture Series of the Facuhy of law and Jurtspruaence. The series wtU deal over-all with the rela· Honshlp between law and social jusHce. Taylor aacl N..,_bers Panel discussions will also involve TeUord Taylor. the disHngulshed legal scholar who served as the United States prosecutor at Nuremberg. Taylor's book, Nuremberg and Vietnam: An American Tragedy (1970) inspired Ophuls' third major documentary, The MemOI'JI of Ju5tice, also to be . screened during the week. At the core of Taylor's book was the question, uHave the American atrodties in Vietnam rendered meaningless the United States' participation in the Nuremberg trials?" His condusion was that planned genocide Is worse than acts of balt>arlsm under pressure. such as My lal (although men should be tried for such acts) . and , in any event. that It is not necessary to be guilt-free In order to uphold the prlndples of justice. On Tuesday October 23, Thf Sonow a'n<i'the l>tty ~be shOWh ai'1 p~ m~ and again at 7 p .m. in the Alden Court Room of O'Brian Hall. That film , of course, Is the shocker whll:h explodes the myth that France stonily resisted the Nazis. Ophuls argues to the contrary that .. France was Httler's most compliant fief, " that 90 per cent of the French people "cooperated passively a not eagerly," that only a small group of young people. lower-<:lass workers . and Communists resisted. After It played for a week in Los Angeles, tn December 1971. The Sorrow and the Pity was nominated for an Oscar: It made the ten -best lists of American magazine fUm crlHcs after It went Into wider dlslrlbuUon In the United States In 1972 . When It opened in New York. Pauline Kael wrote in the New Yorker (March 25. 1972) : "It's one of the most demand· lng films ever made. . . . You really pro· cess information . .. while you're storing n up. There's o point of view. but judgments are leflto you , and you know that <phuls Is reasonable and fairminded and trying to do justice to a gn~at subject: how and why the French accepted Nazism , and then rejected what they had done. so that It was lost even from public memory." w-1c1 - .w. It? Writing In Life (April 21.1972). RJchard Schlckel celled The Sonow ond the Pitv ...a great human document" in which "the heart of a great historical crisis Is revealed .... " And ln that revelation . Schlckel noted . the viewers transcend spectflc circumstances of a distant place and a distant Ume to eschew judgment and ask themselves. "Would "'• risk !!'!In and pr!sort a'ritf 'dei1111' TO.. 'oat bei!OfoP Would we. under pressure. stand "with the tortured or the torturers?" The Memorv of Justice wUI be screened, Wednesday, October 24 (1 and 7 p .m .• Moot Courtroom. O 'Brian). and A Sense of LOA on Thursday, October 25. on the same schedule. Filmmaker Ophuls is famed for his in· novatlve. trend-setting documentary style. He has worked with such outstandIng producers as John Huston . Anatole Litvak. and Marcel Truffaut and with star. Jean Paul Belmondo. His most current work has been with a Brittsh television programmer. Polytelln· ternational: and with the French televl· sion network. ORTF. He recently signed with ABC· TV to produce segments for 20/ 20. only to lind It impossible to work with American commerJ!allV. Politically. Ophuls thinks of himself as a "social democrat," as he explained In the New York Pa.t: "I am not a Marxist except In the sense that I believe there is a dass structure which has to do with economics .. . I made the film (The Sorrow and the Pity) to show that structure (In France) . to break the boD. I am not a fanaHc anti-Communist but I prefer the West to the East.... Their suppression is inlinHely worse than ours." More details on Ophuls' visit will be forthcoming shortly . Pollution research The University of Illinois wtU estabUsh a new national research center to find better techniques to control pollution under terms of a three-year, $1.8 million agreement wtth the Environmental Protection ·~~rK::y :-·~1':,..t.c. • • •·• 'l•. ' "\. -., . �Oclobt!r 11, 1979 I'IIOFESSIONAL - 0.. (Gnduoto Studlooi-Gad ..... " PrdaEduaollon. PR-6. B-9039. 5 A.!:!!;j~~~ 1!::'~' R~''PR~~ B-9041. TecMical - - !Hood of Main St. Unry)-LML-Maln So. Ul<"'l/. PR· I. B-9042. --.a< f.:::r- - -Department FACULTY mo«UUIcc.F-9096. Fuii--Phor· ol Pharmacy, IIESEAIICH ""'-- Clort. {SG-5 eqUOicci)-Gnnts & Con· tnocU Adm .• l.alt R-9051. T --Mcdldne-Gl Unll (E.C. R-9052. Medical~- ~:i:!..~Certrol ND. ~uno . Duplicoting. Une c...... Une No. -31354. ~-Jolin a....; • COMP£1TTIVE CJVB. 5EIIVICE Tvptst SG-3- Unive.rslty llbraries - H~alth Sciences Library -Circulation : Un iversity libra.ria-LML-Ctrculation; Poetry( Rare Book:.Univershy Ubraria: Am~ PhyK.al Plant: Derma.tobgy. Data Entry M.c:hlne Operator SG-4-FacditJes · Planning. ~~~~u~~u~=.~P~~tl:i- circutaUon. Sr. Stmo SG-9 -0UE Academk: Advbement. NurK I NS - Nurse t. Main St. Clerk SG-3-Unlvenity Ubraria. 'We're with you,' Hoyt tells UUP ·· Choir has busy month The U/B Choir, shown hue In rehearsals undu the direction of Dr. Harriet Slmono, will open Its 1979-80 se.son Saturday at 8 p.m . In Baird Hall with a program of "Vocal Music of the Italian Baroque" (oee c.~-••• listing for detailo). Then, on Saturday, October 27, the Choir will be host to a high och._ool choral festival-the first of . , . ,-. . .. ~ • Its kind ever held on campus. Schools participating include Williamsville South, Williamsville East, Kenmore West, Sweet Home Central, and West Seneca West. Students selected from each of the schools will rehearse all day, then perform In an 8 p.m . concert at Baird. A big day lor choral music, and for the Choir. NOIW'ro8t Org. U.S. P...mge PAID Bua.Io,N.V. Permit No. 311 Ahhough he feels Buffalo would have profited more if U/ B's new campus had been located downtown Instead of in Amhei'sl. State Assemblyman William Hoyt says he arid his colleagues In the Assembly and Senate feel U/ B can still become the "Jewel of the SUNY necklace. " Recently back from a 241 -mile canoe trip in the Arctic Ocean . Hoyt brought a message to members of United University Professions (UUJ>) recently which was far from chiUy. He assured the gathering that all Western New York legisbltors "want to finish the build-out here." What's more. he saki. the campus community should feel '"secure and confident" that the build-out has blpar· tisan support. Hoyt even Insisted that his close friend. Mark Siegel, chairman of the Assembly's Committee on Higher Education. is "not anti·U/ B or a staunch backer of Stony Brook ." Siegel toured the Amherst Campus last spring. branding It "lavi>h" and "grandiose." and suggesting that possibly some future plans should be modified to save money. Aher politely chiding faculty and staff for being somewhat paranoid about Stony Brook. Hoyt reHerated that Siegel supports the build-out, then hedged a bit by saying construction would have to be modified somewhat from the plan originally envisioned during the halcyon Rockefeller days when enrollments were up. and dollars more plentiful . The Assemblyman emphasiZed he is wiUtng to help any unit of the University with a problem which he has the powu to ameliorate. He must be told of the prob-; lem. though. and in a timely fashion . He recalled not beingjnformed about the re· cent Dental School crisis until "late in the • game." Luckily. he said, he was able to connect quickly with the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee who helpedsolve the immediate fiscal dlfficuhy. , Hoyt reminded those present that legislators are "only human ." They read to the manner in whtch they are approached about a problem as well as to the clarity of information presented. The Assemblyman candidly assessed that his colleagues don't always gefa "comfort· able feeling" when dealing with U/ B per· sonnel-not like they consistently did with E.K. Fretwell. former president of Buffalo State College. Concluding posHively. Hoyt said he is "high" on U/ B's future and wants the University community to know "they have friends In the State Legislature" who • rejl!jz,! the Unlverslly's "importance to the . aty aod Weolern N..., York.".... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-10-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-10-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n06_19791011 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b2e5106d4bb250344c1209fc8fb571d9.pdf 54171bf751ce3a4085b83af669974d4a PDF Text Text --- -0 a, u.da c;...,. KobM In IDUihemJNew Hampshire, there Is a hiD that ha been dubbed ·Amalea's Stonehenge" Mea- al Ill lnlqaulng s10MW<Jrk chambes (IDIM with Cdlc~ like symbols lltChed the lOCk) lhal have been popularly --.uted lo the lo handiwork al pre-Columbian North Amalea. Does ''Myolery HID.. really bur evidence al • Celllc people who lmleled to and lived oo the North American conllnent 1,500 years IMI!ore Columbus' landed? Or Is H just another example of what many sclentlsls term "pseudoscientific phenomena," slories where truth and fantasy merge , such as Bigfoot. the Loch Ness monster and the Bermuda Triangle? Two U/ 8 professors. one an ar· cheologisl and the other a geologist. have examined the so-ulled ''fringe'' areas of science under the harsh glare of objective scientific analysis and producec;l a book which examines the pseudoscience myths popular today. The two scientists admit that the topics of astrology. 11ncient astronauts. UFOs. and Atlantis are scorned by many of thejr collj!agues, who feel that such popular myfhs are touted only by charlatans and believed only by the misguided . -on ·---...-·-s. Education lo an obJe<;tlwe ··one of our objectives." explains ..a.t STATE UNlVERSITY AT BUFFALO 1I OCT. 4,- 1979 VOL. 11 e NO. 5 FTEs off target by 800, Somit reports a, ~ Boochnowold ~SUit Despite previous projections. ExVi<e President Albert SomM told the Pral-.at Staff Senate Tuesday that U/8 ha missed Hs faD enrollment target by between 800 to 900 FTEs. Later In the day at the Facuky Senate meeting. SomM lal<ed about an 800 FTE shortfail. and a 450-student shortfaD In IM!aclcount. TIM! budget ramifications of tiM! shortlei are notfuly known at this time. SomH said. but tiM! prognosis Is obviously not ecutive good. More Information concerning fiscal Implications should become available in coming weeks after tiM! 1980-81 budget hearing. the Executive VP relayed. The major single shortlaU In enroDment occuned In MIDard FIUmore College. SomH aUributed some of the problem. however. to conversion from the fourcredH hour to the three-credH hour module. Because of H. students are taking about 3 per cent fewer credH hours on average. This translates Into a "terrific amount of FTEs." SomH explained. To IM!~ combat the problem of sagging MFC numbers. SorriH reponed that the School of Management wiD conduct a maiket analysis to detennlne how MFC can better relllte to needs of area residents. A possible solution could involve shiftIng the enroUment burden from MFC to other areas In tiM! Unlversltp which trad~ tionaDy draw more students. such as Management. Somlt cautioned . however, that the move Is a difficult one because of the present stalling shortage In high demand areas ll'nd the lnabillty to change resource allocation over a three- English Ph.D. placement among best; all 17 ·a ctive job seekers have slots --- ., ..... a.-. It's n o - that college and unlverslly poolS, wMh more than hall in tenure track positions, Carrithers reponed. At......., ... "- students have In recent ye. . been flockArbor Ing to such &.Ids as engineering, busineso Or. Joseph I. Fradln, a professor of one! the heallh ~. while departEnglish and coordinator d the departments o( English ond ocher humanllles . ment's piM:ement efforts, noted that one dlsclpHna have been hurting for al the jobs ludlng to tenure Is at the enrolmerrls. Un~ o( Cailf9mie • Berl<eley, imd But despile the economic downturn two are al the University d Michigan. and the scadly o( teaching jobs in arts Six doctoral graduates secured posiand letters fields, the plecement record o( tions at the University o( Maryl.nd, the 1979 doc:tonol daso d the U/ 8 Virginia Polytechnic lntlltute, Southern Department al English, current InformaMethoc:llst Unlvonlly, Howard University, tion indicates, Is "better, we believe. than Easlern Illinois Unlversily and the Naval Academy at Annapolis. _ d but three or lour unlwnllles In the nation," a<cordW>g to Or. Gale H. CarU/ 8 graduates were aloo aJ>POinted to rithers, department chairman. faculty posts at Wake Forest Unlvcnlly In About 35 car>dldata recently received Winston-Salem. N.C .• the UnlversMy of PhD's In Englioh from U/8, or have nearOklahoma, the Rochesler lntlltute d ly c:ornplaed their dissertations AD 17 d Tethnology, and the University d New thoN who were "prepared, acllve jobOrleans- aD d which are renewable for seeking candldates" landed teaching periods up to five years. Fradln pointed out. He said four one-year placemenl$ were made at the University of W}'Omlng, Mercer UnlversHy In Macon, Georgia , Pennsylvania State University, and Wabash CoDege In CrawfordsviDe, Indiana. Another recent graduate took a teaching post in a private academy. A ....... Ia ..._, _ . crlllclua A reason for the placement success, CanHben explained, Is the Unlverslty's strength (both In English and In Comparallve Literature) In literary theory and a111dsm, a conamlnltlon. be said, that Is "not a strength al most other universities In the Unked States." "English departments," 1M! continued. "tend to be very conservative, with their horizons 'divided Into periods d literature. Most universities rarely offer courses In · -........., .... _ •. ..&.. to four-year period . Ahhough MFC has enroDment woes. SomH noted that the Graduate School met Hs target wHhln about one per cent . The freshman target was aloo met. Next year. Som1t announced . freshman enrollment targets wiD go up. "but not by as much as we would like or as much as we can accommodate." He told Senators .. life would be a l o l - " W SUNY cancelled Hs directive to keep freshman numbers to about 3,000. A 200-student Increase at the entry level has been okayed by Al>any. SomH elaborated at the Faculty S.Mie. To no one's IUiprile. Somtt said students are moving In droves to the professional areas. Because o( M. there Is an "Imbalance" between faculty skils and students' occupetlonal lnlereRs. He asserted ~ would be much las dillicuk to meet enrollment projections If U/8 could accqt aD the qualified students who apply to high-demand areas. PSS Chairman Tom Hurley announced tiM! President's Offk:e has agreed to make a policy statement regarding which employees are entitled to compensation for Inter-campus travel. Hurley aloo told Senators that he and tiM! chair-elect would meet wMh the Preslden«al evaluation team · during Hs visit to U/8. If time permHs. he will try to arrange for tiM! PSS Ad Hoc Committee on Campus Evaluation to also meet wMh the oHictals. • To attempt to gain a consensus on how the professional stall feel about the condition of the campus and President Keller's tmure In oKlee. each of the Senate's five areas will hold a meeting next week. TIM! resuks of each will be Incorporated Into a report to be made available to the vlsHlng team . �October 4. .... _........ eEagllahPb.IY• lllawy theory ....t crlllclom ...... 11.- • ......... hileary ....... ay, A - * ....... 20ih ean...,.• Cantlhen "'*<! lhal.-.1 I'Mfti!IIO, moot avdlble umv..lly l!l8chlng jDbo In Englioh oought ~ Wllh • specialization In a certain .literary period-Victorian , Renaissance, Medieval, cte. The c:unent tm>d, though, 15 an empham on Willing bulrudlon aa well as opeciallzMkvt In a literuy period. Carrilhen added that U/8 admits lis English ......!uate sludents "wry, ""'Y carefuly.'-"-~ for individuals with -~ promise who praent themselves as wry lntarallng candidates." Facalt9 - a f8c:t« He furth. suggeoted that " vivid - . y • to this quallly of graduate otuclenls corMS !TOm the U/ 8 faculty, which he credlls, too, for the outstanding placement record. Said Canithers: "Our facuhy tend to • have wry visible reputations, and their -.nony Is widely recognized and honored." Last year. four leading experts in compandlve literature joined ""' facuhy !TOm Johns Hopkins, an institution which , along with Yale, Is U/ B's leading rival in terms of succasful English PhD placement, according to Carrithers. The SCK8IIed Johns Hopkins four now teaching here are Drs. l.,l:>iiis Marin, Henry Su~~man , Carol Jacobs and R~G.uche. Cantthers Mid his department has heard many reports of late that some well established universities are having "serious" problems with placement. Professor Fredin commented that "we're dealing with a job market that is tough and getting tougher." adding that the successful pl8cement of Buffalo PhD's "is a oign that the local English Department is extremely weD received around the country." Canithers has observed that some other state univenltles are finding success In placing English Ph.D. graduates only within their own state . Grantham is Switzer fellow Dr. Robert J . Grantham, a U/ B assistant professor of community llS\/Chlatry. has been named a Mary Swia.ir Fellow in Rehablllt.allon by the National Rehabilitation Msodallon. One of only four persons nallonaUy to receive the fellowship, Grantham will develop a paper on "The RehabUltallon of the Mentally 1D in the 1980's" to be presented at the Mary Switzer Seminars in New York City, October 31 to November 3 . The late Mrs. Switzer was for many years U.S . commissioner for vocational rehabilitation. Grantham joined the faculty in 1971 alter receMng the Ph.D. in rehabUltallon counsehng here. What can _yo~ · do . with a U/8 degree? What can I/OU do with a U/B ~? A lot more than I/OU might think, acoordlng to a random survey of both recent and older puates. Although the Univenll)l boasts thousands of accomplished physicians. lawyer$ and profeosional people, this list empbaolzes some recent newsmal<en: •Wolf Blitzer, ' 70 , Is the Waahlngton coorapondent for The Jerusokm Post. • Dr. Don s. Tleg, '66, pracllces In Conncctlcut. but is a special vision consuhant to the New York Yankees and attends spring training regularly. • Edward ao.-, MA 71 . a former English teaching fellow. is an aJtist-in-resldence with the Virginia Opera Association where he recently performed In the U.S . premiere of a new "Mary Queen of Scots." • Uncia Wachner, '66, is president of Max Factor Inc . • the domestic dMslon Of a Fortune 500 company that does 400 mdlion dollars worth of business worldwide. • Barbua R - . who received her Ph.D. in renaissance literature In the early 70s, is author of the besl selling Book. of Quotes (N.Y.: E.P. Dutton, 1979). a coUection of 3500 memonoble. sayings uttered during the 1960s and 70s. Author James Michener has coDed H "Bartlett's Quotations for the New Generation." Ms. Rowe also writes profiles for People for whom she has interviewed such notables as Michener. MarshaU Mcluhan and Susan Sontag. e Ellen FleyMer (Americall Studies '66) is deputy ·po&e commissioner for public Information for New York City. • Gary Coho, a former campus editor of The Spectrum, is a staff lnvesllgator for Waahington columnist Jack Anderson. Anderson's staff of 12 lndudes two other Spectrum alumni. Howle Kurtz (edHor In chief. 1973-74) and Larry Kraltowltz (1974-75) . Army Second Ueutenant Brenda Berton (a mid -70s graduate) is the first woman to be commissioned in a combat unH in the Army (In the Air Defense Artillery) . •Bob Becker, '69, Is chief planner for the New Orleans Capital Construction Program. responsible for prioritizing over 100 milll(!n doflats in public funds for 300 projects over the last five years. eAUeto M. Zwelbel, '72 (BA Psychology), is the winner of two •u.s. Emm!IS for "Saturday Night Uve." for which he Is a head · He has also wrtaen specials for Paul Simon and the Beach BollS. Before he became a successful comedy ICIIpter. he !ked baloney In a New Yoric clelcateaen. - e Dr. c,rtJ H. Wac:bt is the foremic l>alholoalst for Allegheny County, I>a . cPiiioburvhJ. He was the only meclical expert to testify agolnll the single bullet theory In the J .F .K. assassination before the House Alsasslnatlons Committee this year. • Sl8m Margaertte Dynoki, a 1970s Medical School graduate, has swapped "the veil and wimple fqr the surgeon's cap and mask." As chief resident In surgery at the Rochester General HospHal, she is one of only four sister/ surgeons in the Untted States. · • .lucllth Blake Muzella, '65, is the chief-In-charge of the State Attorney General's office in Buffalo. •Paul M. Schneeberger, 75, recently purchased the Wurst Place Bar across from the Main Street Campus and has redone H as the Third a- Bar. eNick c_.. (MBA '70) . .lohn Doherty (8A 70) , and Marlen Saffran Doherty (8S '70) are running a hog farm In Central Maine. e Robert Rich, '35 and Richard A. Rich, '61 , are officers In Rich Pro· ducts Ccxporallon in Buffalo, which recently devised a new method for freeilng (In which the substance being frozen doesn't become solidified) . Word is that the discovery will revolutionize the frozen food Industry. e David Fr-.dlich, '68, is chief of the Rackets Bureau In the Suffolk County District Attorney's Office. e.I.W. Maa--, ·so. is president of Volkswagen Manufacturing Co. of America; and •"Helen M." is the October 1979 centerfold In Gallery Mag<Uine. Said Gallery, "Twenty -four-year-old Helen is 5'7'h with dar!< hair and blue eyes. Her 35-24-34 figure won her Gallery's $500 cash p - and puts the University of Buffalo graduate In a strong position to take fuU honors in the play-offs against eleven other monthly winners for the title of Girl Next Door for the Year. That brings with H more than $5,000 worth of cash and prizes." And you thought H took an Ivy League degree to snare featured biDing In a centerfold. 1979 Mostcollese grads with jobS ed Only one-thlnl ol calege and university alumni complain they are underemployed and pnfer a more challenging position, aa:onllng to • new study published by lhe Colege Placement Council. Survey Information waa oblained from more then 3,900 gncl-ln 1977 who were freshmen In 1970. n.e ltudy was conducted for CPC by the Higher Education Research lnttltut. under a grant from the National I n - ol Edtladlon, and followed earlier IIUdla In 1971....! 1974 of alumni who were freshmen In 1961. Most of the ...._ wad- viewed their college educ:atlon .. useful In both job and non-job rellud ways. For the most part, these puates were at least as confident as the earlier graduates. tf not more so, about the usefulnas of their coUege education despite entering the work force during the mid-197!)s when many college graduates had difficulty in flnding jobs. The study found that college prepares graduates mostly for their first job alter graduation. Tlws recent graduates were more likely to use the content of their major courses In their work than the graduates who had been working longer and problbly had been promoted out of entry-level jobs. The majors reported most likely to provide _ . t i o n for jobs were business , engineering. and education. Fewer than one-third of either the earlier or more recent graduates entered the occupation they had expected to as freshmen . And. the longer they had been in the work force. the less likely they were to be working in the occupation originally anticipated. AD occupational groups recommended · thai students build their communication. mathematical. admlnislraHve. and in· terpersonal sklfts. Training In business areas wa' especially recOmmended regardless of whether or not the respondents had majored In business themselves and regardless of occupation. Job satisfaction differed considerably by occupation but was not dependent on age. sex, or, for the older respondents. relatedness of job to major. Recent graduates were more likely than older ones ~o hold jobs related to their major field . Relatedness. however. did not guarantee job sausfaction . Among the older respondents, the researchers found , those still In related jobs were among the least satisfied. The most Important variable In explaining overall job satisfaction f..,- both groups was the feeling that skUis were being fully utlllzed. Also important were high Income and job status. Above aU, the alumni said, a satisfying job is a challenging job. The 118-page report , College Eduoo· Uon and Employment- The Recent Groduatu, is $9.95 !TOm CPC Foundation, P.O . Box 2263. Bethlehem . Pa. 18001. Psych Ph.D.'s discount 'sex' survey According to a recent national survey conducted by three Californ ia psychologists and reported In the Chronl· de of Higher Educotlon last month, one out of ewry four women who received a Ph.D. In poychology during the past six years saysprofshe engaged in sexual actiVIty with her essors. What's more. 30 per cent of the male therapists or teachers In the study populalion admilled having sex with female audents or clients. The •udy. presented at the annual meeting of the American Psychological AMoc:latlon (APA) In New York, also found thet a whopping 60 per cent of female respondents and 14 per cent of the males say they were the objects of "seductive behavior'" on ~ part of psychology professors, adm101strators <>< clinical Internship supervisors while in graduate school. For purpoaes of the study, sexual conlacl wos deltned as lntercouroe or genital stimulation, while wducuve behavior typically manlfaled ltlellin flirting. joking about sex. excaalve anenllon. and touching. Approximately 500 people partlclpated in the survey. with women com· posing about half the population . Receat Plo.D.'e IMre ba,_'t - It Before there's a mass exodus eHher to orlemfroalemPhps.ychoD . s ilogyn the' ffloeldur •rethlarue·veeofly '."fenmt wn0 received their doctorates within the last six years, and aU of whom are aboveaverage In comehness, say they personally experienced no improper advances from professors while In their respective graduate schools. The Chronicle article notes that some penonal comments written by female reopondents lndlcale they were threatened with penalties like " holding back on recommendations" or ••trouble with dissertations" if they didn't come across. But only one of the four psychologtsts In· tervlewed here SO!IS she even heard of such a case. And then, .:-hen the professoo- Involved was told to ··:-.wz off' by the individual. he did so with no negative ramifications to her. The romantic encounters which the four women have observed between students and professors involved no coerdon or harassment. but were collegial relationships which, through mutual consent. blossomed Into more serious ones. The relationships were also not of the dirty-old-professor/wide-eyed grad stu ddentlo tydpebet , either. Usually , they eve pe ween young assistant prolessors and students dose to their own age. If any exploitation or sexuol harass· ment had happened In their midsts, Drs. Nancy Johnson , Kathy HUdebrandt and Arlene Burrows say, they likely would have heard about K, given the effec· Uveness of departmental grapevines. Also. as Drs. Brenda Major, Michael RauUn (another recent Ph .D_), and Burrows view ft. It seems questionable that the typical intelligent. aggressrve, competent female grad student In psych would pul ~P" with any sexual overtures tf she didn I want to. f8Ctllty ....,.t .U-~1 "There's a realistic Umlt on how much power a faculty member has to exploit anyone," offered Raulin . Caution must be taken not to view the survey results as an indication that psych departments generaHy are havens of Ubldinous activity, the U/ B faculty say. What's more, they also believe that If a comparative survey were to be conducted of ~men recently entering any business or corporate enterprise one would find that academia, In relation to these other institutions is hardly a hot bed of hanky-panky. · On the contrary the women and ~aul!n feel . one wo~ld probably find less overt sextsm on campuses because of a raised consciousness and social sanelions While the U/ B psychologists agree that a sexual liaison between a therapist and a dlent should be taboo, because of the vulnerability of the patient and the power dilferenUal. they feel uncomfortable with a proposed revision of the APA's ethics code that would ban sexual contact be· tween any faculty member and student . Such a revision , they feel , would be unnecessarily restrictive, since would preclude relationships that are11 not exploHatlve In nature. -.I.B. �October 4 . 1979 c-au ............. HII.' • 'Great Mysteries Re-examined' ..__1......, Auc:leat - - u t a Charles J . Caleau. associate professor of geology. "is education . We want to people less gullible, to sharpen critical faculties so they can spot errors and make vaUd judgements based on the evidence before them ." Stuart Scott Jr., an associate professor of anthropology, agrees. He adds that while the hypotheses offered by believi!JS in, &ay, ancient astronauts may not be so outlandish. too often what they offer as evidence Is. ·rm perfectly willing as a scientist to admH that ancient astronauts could have visited Eanh 40,000 years ago," Dr. Cazeau says. "Some UFO sightings may also be true slghtlngs. but the major evidence is just oot strong enough to support the theory. "This Is not necessarily the fault of some of the more seriouS students of UFOs." he Js quick to ad'd , "but a UFO sigtrtlng Is not a repealable eJCpertment. "We scientists like .repeatable eJC· pertments," he smiles, "and lend to doubt those that can't be duplicated." ~the Bigfoot legend, which the two scientlsls enmlne In a lair amount of detail In their new book. Exploring the Unknown, GmJt Mv-• Reexamined. George Gill of the University of WyomIng, • collugue of the authors, compiled more than 100 eyewitness accounts of sightings of Sasquatch and analyled de5triptions of lis helgbt , the color of lis coat. and the size of lis footprints. He found that as the slghtings moved north from southern California to the Canadlarr Roc:kleo, there was a pro~ lncr....., In the dacribed sloe of the mori_. aod a llghterilng In color of its coat from dark brown to tan. "This Is consistent with the characteri!tics 'ol mammals," Cazeau grants. "As they move farther nO(th to colder climates. they get larger and their coats get lighter to provide betler camouflage In the snow." So while these detailed descriptions rnlght lend credence to the exlsknce of Sasquaich [an e-nce the two prolesson would not deny]. other evidence Is not so strong. There are no clear photographs of the creature and, Caoeau notes.-a $100,000 award for the capture of Bigfoot has yet to be claimed. The belief that ancient astronauts may have landed on Earth thousands of years ago and busily created or helped to create the Egyptian and Mayan pyramids, Stonehenge and the statues at Easter Island was Investigated by Cazeau and Scott. "A great army of people insist on thinking that we don't know how the Egyptian pyramids were built," Scott, who has taken archeological field1rips to the sHe of the pyramids, says. "But we know exactly how H was done wHh the technology available at the time." Scott also points out that present-day lnhabHants of Easter Island, to which he has led archeologtcal expeditions, have duplicated the efforts of their ancestors and have completed partly-finished ancient statues left In the stone quarries. AtlanU. Even the Atlantis legend can be explained In terms of baste earth science . "There Is one underlying geological fact that accounts for the legends of lost Islands and big floods," Cazeau says. "About 12,000 years ago, the melting of the Ice from the Ice Age raised sea level 300feet. "Since most early cultures developed along the shores. as the sea level rose , the people had to abandon those sHes and move inland . Mythology developed around this." Benaade TrlaJoele Both sdentlsls have also traveled through the Bermuda Triangle-and hved. They feel those who attribute strange mystical reasons for missing boats and planes ignore true statistics and also geological and weather-related explanations. "The poeudosdenlists don't teD aU the facts. " Cazeau believes, cltl~ one author who described the loss of a ship, neglectIng to mention that a hun1cane was raging at the time. And the ltnlnge etchings at Mystery Aill? NochJng but natural rock formations , says Cazeau, who adds that the chambers •e the work of early colonists who needed root cellars. What accounts lor the current popularMy of these stories? C1orioeltp "Cur!ot14o," Cazeau A8trolotJ A twcHided enmination of each topic Is provided throughout the book, which even has a section titled. "A Good Word About Astrology." To feel he was being far In discussing astrology. Cazeau IIUdied the subject until he was proficient enough to forecast horoscopes. In his investigation. he found many fallacla that cannot be sup~. but also some studia that do oeem to oupport the presence of common charo.cterlotics In person~ born Ill certain times of the year. I'. • • , • • r_, . ~. .,. .r, answers. "It car- ries from the camp!We to the moon . Curlooity is like a d(ug; people are never · satisfied with mysteries. They must have answers. " If no mysteries eJCisted, people would create them." The two professors feel the ltientlfic establlshmenl may be partly to blame for the - a l public's mistrust of "true science" and lis eagerness to believe populor poeudosclentlsls. "The ltientiflc establishment carries wHh H aU the ~tlve connotations of any establishment Scott explains. "People feel they're on .~.fr!nge, .~t ~ is not something that can be made understandable enough to the average person. "Humans tend to believe any alternative statement as long asH is counter to the establishment point of view." "We all have a great need lor security," C.....u adds. "In the lace of today's semi-godless society, where religion is being rejected by many, people still are searching for securitY- These myths of ancient astronauts and supernatural phenomena may offer security to some by helpin!i to explain the world around them." A course JM'Omptecl the book The Idea lor the book came to C.....u as ll result of student questions during his Introductory geology course. "There's never been a class-and rve been teaching introductory geology since 1963-that some student didn't ask 'What about the Loch Ness monS!er, or Bigfoot, or Atlantis?' I was Interested myse!." Ca2eau estimates he read about 200 books while preparing his lectures and conceived the idea for a new course dealing wHh such subjects. 'He approached Scott and the two men developed courses dealing wHh "mysteries," C.....u In geology and Scott In anthropology. They later combined the two. The first year GeoJ<:>9l! 101 , or "Great Mysteries of the Eanh. • was offered in 1975. 275 students signed up for tt. This faD. reglstratlon was rut off at 500. SolllethiDg mol'l! - - aboulcl do The two professors believe more scienHsts In ac.ademia ought to address popular misconceptions about science In order to counter the claims of pseudoscienlists. "Most scientists consider H beneath their dignity to debate the 'person In the street' on what they feel is nonsense," C.....u points out. "But science has the ruponolbl/ilv to communicate to the average person. ''rve wrHten for a good number of scientific and technical journals," he adds, "but In my role as an educator, this book Is more impor1ant than aU those technical paPI!JS put together. It educates and Informs more people." Scott also defends the writing of a "populor science" book against the carping of those who might consider H frivolous. "The book has got good baste science InN and Is eo worthwhile as anything fve ever wrltten . More ltientists ought to write for the general public about some of the esoteric things they are researching," he states .. Cazeau feels ihat a commentary on the whole American educational system might be made on the basis of a reoent national poU that showed that more than half the U.S. population believes In angels arid a supernatural basis for the ~~~a ~rian~~: ~ JX?!etoorS em- phaslze that a major focus of their course is teaching students to be critical: they en· courage experimentation and original in- vestigation. "As scientists. we should be very con· cemed about the prevalence of myths," Caseau says. "but the lack of response bv the sclentillc community is understandable when one looks at the criteria by which we are measured in American universities. The average professor doesn't have time to step aside and write for the general public." Aalmov reviewed It Both men agree that during the five years they worked on the book, academic rewards such as research mon\es and promotions were saatfked. But H may have been worth H. Isaac Asimov- no less-has reviewed the book and called H "a thoughtful and rational discussion of Important fringe areas of science, cool in tone and admirably resistant to the temptation of counter· productive sarcasm." And they'll probably never run out of new material lor future editions. Cazeal! describes the latest pseudoscience myth: "A couple of Russian scientists clalm that the moon Is a big spaceship and Is hollow inside, that H was run by ancient astronauts and has the machinery intact. "Maybe future lunar landings should carry along can> of 301 oU so we can get the moon running -in," he says with a laugh, adding: "We're discussing the possibilities In my class." Delta Chi fully re-established The Buffalo Colony of Delta Chi Fraternity became a full-fledged chapter of its organization on Satu rday , September 15. The fraternity was foundled at U/B In 1897 as a legal fraternity, becoming a general social fraternity In 1921. II became Inactive here when fraternities and sororities became banned in the 1960s. In February, 197l , a group of young men set out to reinstate Delta Chi. The fraternity's chartering banquet featured Dr. Samuel Ponath and Dr. Ro~ Stein, assistant to President Ketter, as main speakers. Members of Tau Kappa Epollon Frlllernity and Chi Omega Sorority attended the chartering events. David B. townsend, president of the Buffalo Chapter. said he sees the reemergence of Delta Chi "as a signilicant step towards an atmosphere of Interest and parlldpation In, and cooperation wHhln the University communUy as well as the other IOdal communlties to which we belong" Delta Chi Is again pledged to "promote friendship, develop character. advanc< ~ . and assist In the acqulsHion of ' sound education." �October 4. 1979 ..,_,_..._ ~·v-:-s:.. ~o.. 2R-"'- AI>ofty, How Vaok 12223 o-r Mr. ...._, I woulclltke to lh8nk your olla lor this opportunity for me to por1ldpale In voicIng concem on the _ . t 1~­ Stata Moler Energy Plan: First, I would like to ~ your able lhlff for the llpPIIr8ll diocision not to pursue the coune of depending on oil combullloft for our eneJgy supply. !ilnety per cent of the wo,ld's oU ....-ve will be exhauswd wllhln the next 25 yean, and H should be preoawd as much 111 posd>le lor future generations as the source of precious chemical and pharmaceutical products. It should not be burned. COIOd..._ po.e health hazards We appreciate the effort of your office which we understand has so far expended $200.000 lor the one-year study of the future state energy plan . However, we feel strongly that the conclusion which your office seems to be drawing from the study, of major dependence on coal power, would pose a serious health hazard to the 9"lll''',j population of New Vorl< State. lndeetl.'lhe proposed plan, if Implemented, may unduly expose the general public to a totaDy unacceptable level of chemical poUutants and cardnogens. Under the subject of Motive Generation , your plan states: "environmental and health and safety comparisons of coal and nuclear lactlhies are exceedingly dtfficult to assess. Most comparisons eon· elude that during normal operation there are environmental and health advantages In favor of the nuclear fuel cycle over the coal fuel cycle." Thus. your plan does not speU out ~ how hazardous the combustion product' of ~-?'_a!'__ be, relative to nuc&ear power pwr~ation , in a dear- cut. quantitative way, although this should be one of the very...basic conskterations in arriving at a truly responsi· ble eneJgy plan . · In this connection. we would Uke to bring to your attention a recent and very reputable worl< pubUshed In the October 1978 Issue of /nu.mationol Atomic Energy Bulletin as an example of the current assessment of this problem. Under the tide of "A Perspective on the Radiation Protection Problem and Risk Analysis lor the Nuclear Era," Dr. K.G . Vohra concludes as foUows: " ... risk analysis has also been carried out for chemical pollutants, mainly the combustion products of coal, including the wellknown carcinogen benzo(a)pyrene. It is found that the current (lung cancet) risk from lnhalallon of benzo(a)pyrene In ur· ban air Is nearly 100 times the risk of radiation . . , . _ from a large nuclear pc:-. progr8mme." Or. Vohra further adds: "The analysis carried out for the occupational risks of the nuclear fuel cycle also shows thaf the o-..11 risks aa extremely smaD compared to the risks associated with power production from foail fuel." ...aam c•mput eommunlly IWWifMPft pubfishe, •odl Thu...S., by the OMolon al l'l>blic AI fllln. Sc.cc Unfvrnlit)l of N~ Yor1c. .a 8uffa5o Ed;owlol oftkot- ~oc....t "' t l6 c..m Hot! Atnhml T<l<pbon< 636-2626. A Ointclo< al Ploblc ""'"" JAMES R DoSANT1S Edtocw .. -CI>Iel ROBERT T MARLETT At1ondPr.IOH A CLOUTIER -·Editor JOVCE BUCI I!'OOWSKI WntdyC-U... JEAN 5HIWlER 'puzzling, threatening' ..... c - _ ..... h may be ..-! here that the hang death 111111 ... climbed up from lflllro>dmalely 1110 per mlllon me* 10 450 durlnQ the lett 2S !lUIS In tl\e U.S .A. The rllk rate Is highest In coal-burning Enaland and Wales, U.K. (owr 1050), CllriCief ani! the lowest In Nagpur, India (approxlmlltely 50). where coal burning is practiCAlly non...-nt. You may note that we did not even mention the enormous hazard of sulfur dioxide , men:ury, and other poUutant emisolons which coal burning brings to the public In the above discussion. Nor did we elaborate on the impouible tech=ical task of developing a truly mean waste gas scrubber system. The m of dispoSing of thousands of tons of fly-ash every day Is too weU known to the pubUc. There are some alarming vieWpOints expressed also In your position paper; that Is: "Coal plants can be licensed and constructed faster In smaller sized untts and closer to load centers." Since the State of New Vorl< Is densely populated. this partjcular approach wiU eventuaUy resuh in unaorm distribution of coal-burning poVJer plants aU over the state. Anybody who drives frequently through the Lackawanna section of the New Vorl< Thruway can vtsuallze qu ite easily what this 15-year energy plan may bring to this great state of New Vorl< in due course. A quick )ump In the lungcancer rate from the current 450 to over 1.000 (per million males) certainly would make the Love Canal pale by comparison. Your position paper associated with the proposed plan qutte correctly men tions the ma;or uncertainty associated with the eventual disposal of spent fuel from nuclear power plants. Yet, one can realize that this country will eventually be forced to make ultimate decisions on this issue: if not during the present administration, then soon. s.cc-wldaaac:J.r-~ The maximum exposure which the public immediMely adjacent to the she Abroad, In such countries as France got wulal than what one would get In a ........ achlned ....... w- and U.S .S.R.. the high-level vttri&atlon plants are now eflecllvely operating on a routine lndutlrlal basis alter an exceptionaDy smooth pedod of test operation. Ewn In this counlly, the major arguments .., on which conslltutes the most optimum form of waste ' (wasteforms). whether they be vttrtflca· t1on (glasslflcation) . or other wasteforms such as ceramics, super calctne metal, etc., and not on the feasibility of these methods. We find U most puzzling that an "!leJ!!ll plan which contemplates the next 15 years t.t:ould base hs ooncluoion on anything other than a truly penetrating understanding of the 'current technical realities. Your position paper also correctly pointed out, under the title of Coal Conversions, "During the 1960's, many of these (coal-burning) plants were converted to oU due to a combination of cost Incentives and environmental regula- tions." Truly, U we are to foUow the everchanging energy plans of this state, the hapless utilities will be forced to convert back to a coal-burning scheme after spending millions of doUars on the expensive coaJ·to-oU conversion equipment only a lew yean ago. NaturaUy, the consumer had to absorb the conversion cost. No one got ldUed In spite of the well-publicized ThreeMUe Island Incident. in which everything seems to have gone wrong, the basic concept of "multiple-defense and high year working In the red-cap stand of the Grand Central Statton for eight hours a day; thai Is, 200 mllli-rems. (The maxImum permllllble yearly close for the general population is 500 mdli-rems.) ln•leed. lour months altllr the Incident, the JUblic IIUJIPOl1 for nucloar energy has n!luunded to almost the pre-Incident level, as the Hams Surwy recendy concluded during the tlllrVe!l of August 3-5. By a 56-37 margin, the public now favors the building of mere nuclear power plants In the_U.S. Meanwhile, the Preoldential commission on the Three-Mile ltland Incident, that is , the Kemeny Commission, Is expected to support the continuing nuclear energy development when they report back to the President shordy. Your office could Ul afford the prem11ture gamble of putting all the eggs In one obsolete basket of 19th century vintage; that Is, coal ' power. As to the other forms of -alternative energy sources, it is clear that they would certainly be helpful , but will never be able to supply the basic ene1'99 needs of this State. We will therefore not be commenting on these rather fashionable. but limited energy sources, a~ long as no excessive amount of the hard-earned taxpayer's money Is allocated for the development of such sow:ces. Sincerely yours. -Wan Y. Chon Director, U/ B Nuclear Science and Technology Facility degree of redundancy" Incorporated in the modern nuclear power plant worl<ed. Even the least-Informed pessimists and some professional - inciters behind tl)em will have to recognize the fact that neither a single life was lost, nor anybody seriously hurt . Prue.nt~d ot the: Publk He:Orlng on 15 - yet~r N~w York Stot~ Mostv Energy Pion on September I J , 1979 at Sl.ou Off~« Building, P011. 4. 65 CoUrt StTrft, BuffoJo. N~w York. 'Let the rea~ers judge,' Bander:a says Editor: I find the idea of being dragged into one of Professor Schanzer's notorious letter wars, to put H mildly. repeDenL I wiUIngly admH that on such grounds I am no match for him . I would give up In desperation or disgust long before he would exhaust his epistolary strategy. Look at his accusation that f produced "a clever arrangement of statements in dou· ble quotes. single quotes. missing quotes and no-quotes of self-praise," who could resist such a rhetorllcallngenuHy? Fortunately, this time everything seems to hinge on how one will Interpret the form and the contents of a letter submhted In January 1976 by the sertlor member of an evaluating team to the SED Office 'of Doctoral Project regarding the Program In Comparative Literature. So. I om submitllng a complete copy of that letter for publication In the Reporter. Let tile ........ ,..... Let the readers judge by themselves whether or not the concurrent "lmpresolons" (often qualified throughout the letter with such words as "lUong." "no doubt," etc.) of the llx (not the usual two or three) evaluatoro oonstHue a de facto evaluation of our Program . Let the readers judge on thetr own the extent to which such letter answers Professor Schanzer's accusation that the . .dation of the Program is based on . " subjective" and " self-evaluation ." (Repotter of May 17.) Let the readen judge how "cleverly" I arranged my "double quotes, single quotes. mlutng quotes and no-<;uotes." (tl they care to read my letter of June 7th) , •d also how candid or how "clever" Is Professor Schenzer's ilate-. ment that the evaluetors limply offered "some comment on a (bole!) social meeting with the faculty tn the Program;" In other words. by Implication. that they did not comment on the Program as such. . Two more thin• To this I should add two things: First. that In addition to the two-hour meeting wHh the faculty of the Program tn the Graduate Dean's ollice. and the meeting with the three graduate students mentioned In the letter. the evaluators had ac- cess to the same preparatory and background material as In the three language departments that were also beIng evaluated; likewise they had ample opportunities to disc~ss the Program. when they met lndividuaUy with those faculty members In the Departments of French . Germanic and Slavic. and Spanish who were also members on halflines of the Program In Comparative Literature. In fact, this overlapping of faculty lines was one of the reasons why the evaluators were asked for their opl· nions on the Program. Second . regardless of the way the S.E.D. chose to regard the opinions of the evaluating team , the letter 1 am submilling now for publication as weU as the oral comments of the evaluators at a debriefing session In the Provost's Office have always been oonsklered as an evaluation of the Program by everybody concerned. including the Graduate Dean and the Provost, and as such Is referred to, for instance, by the Interim Report of the President's Committee on Academic Planning, published In ~ Reporter February 2, 1976 from whkh I quote: "The Program Is demonstrably a vHal one. The State Education De,_,.,nl evaluation commended the ease with which otudents particularly moved In and out of the progr8m and that these ltudents represented some of the best In Arts and Letters. Similarly, the program has -acted distlngulshed Arts and Letten faculty ." Perhaps Profesoor Schanzer would Uke to suggest to the VPAA to hold his tongue tn the face of facts at his own unlvenlty and wah for lnotruttlons from the S.E.D. on how to call those facts. Sincerely. -c-eo Bandera Director. Comparative Literature .,. ....., 27, 1976 Dr. Dorothy G. HamCoordinator Office of Doctoral Project The State Education Department Dear Dr. ttant-: in conjunction wtth the presence at the State University of New Vorl< at Buffalo of SHe VIsit Teams for French, German. and Spanish/ Portuguese, a two-hour meeting was arranged on the afternoon of October 17, 1975, between the six members of the teams and represen· tatives of the staff of the Program tn Com· paratlve Uterature headed by hs Director. Professor Eugenio Donato. later In the afternoon four members of the teams met for an hour wtth three graduate students currendy In the program . In the statements that follow I have tried to give the substance of the written tmpresoions I have received from my colleagues on the Silo! Visit Teams as weU as my own lm· presslons. 1 need not emphasize that they are only lmpraslons. Comparative Literature at SUNY Buffalo was part of the English Department until 1973 when Professor Eugenio Donato was appointed Director of the Program. The P1'0!1111m then became autonomous. tn the measure at least In which programs can be 10 deemed when they depend for thetr existence on joint appOintments whh other departments. Professor Donato's Is the on't;ppolnt· ~':!tt,~~!lv~':rara::': ::~: In gram and half In one of the cooperating departments. ·--.·-·.---., A cleu ldeatlty Ia • • - tlaa Under Profeuor Donato's guidance �October 4. 1979 Feagans Is Dentistry's 'Man of Year' The U1 B Dental Alumni Association presented Its annual " Man of the Year oward to Dr. William M. Feagans. dean of the School of Dentistry. at ceremonies Saturday culminating the Greoter Niagara Frontier Dental Meeting spon · ..nd by the association . 5€verat hundr~d area dentists. spouws and dental auxiliaries auend~ the three· day e vent. In presenling 1he award. association prl!$ldent Dr. Michael Marfino noted that Feagans. dean since 1970. has brought about a clo"" relationship betwe<>n den· tal alumni ond the school by helpi11g establish both the annual thrl't'·day meeting ""d continuing educ~tlion programs. -Serving as ~ consultan1 for Pro~ HOPE in EgYf; . Dr. Feagans aided the univefsities of _...,..,__ --~ The bumper stickers fade in the rain, we'll be getting new ones The first lnklinq of trouble came when a faculty member called Public Safety to report that his new bumper sticker had gone through the laun<by In his shirt pocket and had faded completely away. Next came the news that heavy raJns were having an effect on lllid<ers which were already on the cars. John Grella. - n t t o the director of Public Safety. thought It sounded ominous so he drove through a car wiiSh to see f lhe slickers could withstand that. TheY couldn't. The Ink used on the 30,000 bumper sticken prlnled on campus In late sum· mer by Centre! Oupllcattng apparently Isn't _._.proof. Or. perhaps the rnat<n1a1 on which the sticken are printed doan't hold the Ink. In any event, the oilcken diori>uted early In September just won't do. Public Safety olftclals announced this week that an entirely new sticker. to be produced by an off-campus company specializing In that business (Weldon, Williams and Uck Co. of Arkansas). Is being ordered to replace the Inferior, home-made version. If aD goes weD through the labyrinth of purchasing procedures, the replacement stickers should arrive by Thanksgiving. have come to r.eflect a sort of University pecking-order. There's extreme jealousy amorJll those who get the first 150 numbers each year, Griffin saki. He noted that his own sticker Is around 106 (the highest number a Reporter staff member can boast Is 2100+) . compounds the problem by outlawing any front or rear window stickers other than official registration and Inspection tags. That leaves oniJI the bumper. Public Safety's Grella said that a survey he made of other SUNY unlls found that 13 of 26 campuses contacted use bumper ~ers. Two have " Illegal" rear window PeopleloowW stickers, and the remaining campuses each do R a different way. He saki camThe bumper stickers raised a howl when lint Introduced because some peopuses which have bumper stickers reported no objections to that system. ple on campus thought they detnocted Handicapped personnel at U/B have had &om the beauty of thetr cars. For those who object, Gtllltn last week reviewed bumper stickers for years. and have not the reasons for the new system. complained either. The smd lllid<ers which used to be Initially, plans were to have the U/B placed on the back of rear· vlew mlrrols BuB displayed on the new, "lmprov¢" proved over the years to be lmpnoctlcal. sticker, but late last week that Idea apThey feD off, or were easily stolen . Side · peared to have been shelved In fall()l" of a more "dlgntfted" .tag displaying the U/B window stickers were line when aus had wlng windows, but moot don't have these book seaf- tn red for students and blue .windows any more. New York State for f~ staff. ro and Alexandria in es~abllshlng • via dental cuniculum as well as enlisting the talents of other con· cerned colleaQues to their c~tuse. - M_ar· fino 521id. "He helped estobllsh . and cuhivate interaclion of U 8 students and faculty with dental schools in Canada. Chile. England . Iraq. Israel. Japan and Paraguay.·· Feagans . a native of Missour i. graduated from the University of Missouri (Kansas City) School of Dentistry and was In private practice before pursuing the Ph.D. In anotomy at the Medical Col· lege of Virginia (Richmond! . He was an associate deon at Tufts University. prior to coming here. Also at the mooing. Dr. Ronald H. Jarvis. an Amherst dentisl and • 1963 graduate of the School of Dentislry. was elected president of the Dt>ntal Alumni. Jarvis. who served as an assistant pro· lessor of fixed prosthodontics from 1967 to 1969. has been In private prliCiice since 1973. He Is a Diplomate of the American Board of Prosthodontics and has served as a consultant to the VA Medical Center here. In addition. he has been on the faculty of the Eastman Den· tal Center at the University of Rochesler. Other officers elected at the meeting at the Buffalo Convention Center were Dr. Sam lnsaloco. vice president: Dr. luther lee. secretary. and Dr. Alvin May. treasurer. • 'Let the readers judge' ....._....... the Program In Comparative Literature has achieved a clear Identity In an astonishingly brief time. He has S!>Ught ou1 those facuky members of other Tile .._ __.. loold . . eleploaat departments who are comparatists by Public Safety Director lee Griffin In- training or vocation and has tried to dicates his force wiD continue to honor secure thetr collaboration for the Prothe original stickers throughout the two- gram. He has stressed-and thls Is proyear period for which they were Issued . bably the stror>gest basis for Identity- the Griffin obviously doesn't want to field Importance of critical theory (a subsidiary complaints &om Individuals forced to area at best In departments of national change stickers In the middle of the first ' literature) and; chiefly though certainly snow faD . lnere Is another reason for the not exdustvely, the kind of literary In· leniency : Although the campus- qulry advocated by modem Engtish and produced stickers aren't colorfast, the French criticism , particularly struc· glue Is strong enough to hold an turallsm. The presence' til the Program of elephant-so there may be some difficul- such people as Rene ,Girard, Raymond ty removing them. Gtllltn says that Mr. Fedennlm, Thomes Ka•anagh, and , .of laurie Garbutt of Central Duplicating cou-. Eugenio Donato blmself; all recommends using very hot wllter and notable contrbltors to a1tical theory, VInegar to get them off. justifies the orientation the l'r<9am has Griffin saki he personaDy sees very little taken. As one of the Stte VIsitors puts ~: · need for campus parking stickers. "The Program ... ls ... a major conduit for Amherst has open patklng anyway, and EUJOpan a1t1ca1 theory ln,to the UnHed Security can check on a car by computer St.IQs. Since American scholars and tink wtth the Motor Vehicle Bureau much students- becoming ~-are faer than It can look up campus sticker of such developments, the Prog,am per· numbers. h's only at Main Street, Griffin forms an Informational IGvice of no suggests, that stickers really serve a pur· """'"dlmenolons." b may bewicled that pose- to separate students from faculty the at SONY Buf· Wo . . a ~ lot. The Sllio VIsitors In reserved parldng lots. Griffin recalls that several years ago he came -v with • llrong trropr.-or1 of ~ the Untvenlty might save tbetr uncoaunon ability , their """'mH· money by doing away with student ment to their talk, and their pride In what stickers. but that the Student Association the Program bes been able to ..:oompllsh . opposed the Idea. Student leaders In so sl>ort • lime. The YD\IIhful vigor of the Program and argued that the stickers enable one U/ B Its fast~ reputation have brought student to spot another "on the road." Griffin saki . too, that faculty and staff about considerable Intellectual and ' _ , to enjoy the recognition or status academic actMty on the SUNY Buffalo the sticker gives them , Among this group, campus: a regular lecture series, dloeushe noted, there ls Intense jockeying to get slon 9f0U1W Involving I~ and lbldent 1o<o sticker nu~ - whlch somehow partlcfpallon, and occaolonal by younger....._- distinguished scholar-a1tlcs (some of them, H seems, willing to appear with lit· lie or no remuneration) . Eac:eptJo.al IOtllde.ta The three graduate students Interview· ed (first·, second-, and third-year respec· tively) were of exceptionally high ability. There Is no doubt that, through a camul admission poticy, the Program Is seeking out the very capable and clearly-oriented student. One of the Stte VIsitors writes: "U the three students we talked to are Indeed representative of the entire SPOUp, H would •m ·that many of them have alruily a degree (M.A. usually) In a given field before. joining the Program, that they know of the particular orienta· lion of the Pr~ II\ ~vance and that they apply for admission on account of that orientation." Another SHe VIsitor states: "lnere Is no doubt that the department (ole) has been unusualy successful In attracting top students. Some of us may now understand t>,t,ter why some 91 the best hterature students are no longer applying for graduate study In conven· tiona! langUage departments". I think this was a reveabng experience." "Jbe role that the Program In Comparative Literature plays with regard lo of national literature Is a ,_about which the Stte Villton show some dlopiortty of opinion. At preMnl the !Tench Department seems to be the one .moot of the bene!lts that can ac· crue from .,.._ collobooetloD with the ~ - A member of the Sllio VIsit l'eam for French Willa: "lbere Is no qu- In my mind that Its role there (I.e., In French) Is essential. The total staff of French has been - t v cut back In recent years. The availability of ClOUI'MI the~~~ offered by faculty under the aegis of Comparative Literature compensates for a thinness which mJght otherwise tip the graduate In French to the other side of Ylablllty. I am . _ to be able to report thai the graduate students In French take advantage of these oppor· tunltles frequently and regulerly. I hope you wiD be able to Include (In your letter) the praise I have for the administrative • · rangements that seem to make such cross-oven easy for the students at Buf· falo ." The collaboration , In spite of joint appotntments, Is not quite 10 clooe wtth other departments. The Stte VIlli Team for Spantsh/Portugu- concluded that graduate students In Hispanic Studies do not now take lui ndwntage of the offer· lngs In Comparative Literature, though It feh that this slluatlon Is likely to be revers· ed In the coming years. No reliable lnfor· matlofn It .......... about the relatlonshlp of the Program wtth other national literatures, but one Site VIsitor who praises the Program ~ observes: "One can also expect some doubts about and even resentment toward such a program on the part of the tradltionalli.Part· ments, espectally at a time of· shrtnklng enroDments and cuts In facuky positions and departmental budgets." The general lmpressio(l, as can be seen, Is very favorable. Tbe Program In Comparative Literature at SUNY Buffalo Is weD-defined, weD-oriented, and of high quality. Slncerely, _,... a..--........ It Kenan , Jr . Un'-*Y Prolesaor William Brown Unlverstty �• ' October 4. 1979 .. CALEND .........__ u...·----1\prt. --11011M.---MZAAil ··Club . __..Hala--. ._,_Room, .--. COILOQI··· c..- '11M - II a.ia. • 5 P-•- l'll,d-. lor "Lood - · PEIIIA..CGMIID- - - . '-- t<... al tho U/8 bo hold In 5quft C.mpua.u.d-...,""'-'>o>dgoocb, .,...ap- .,..___.,~*- . wllbo-. E_.. ........S. n. hours_. be 9 • .m. - 1 p.m. ~OIOICES-IUIVIVAL" "-..,....,_,_on "Utban a-lor . _ o n d . . . _.... - . . , . _ ... ,...aq,._. and - - ond - · -· - . . a t IM1tiUlE ON ALCOHOLISM .,_ - ~­ ~of--louis Honey. U / 8 - 123 ~- tz,_,_llotngabaelunch. o.ann-t JIEN'S~· ~ C.O.O. ~Courts, 3 p.m. til' 's..lroitk . . . . _ . Dr. SMidon Mk. - - ~al~. Meopollton .._.,._ Building u. - . .,_ T..._ 1o H-,.. Goclornor ....... t h e - .. - t.lpdg, Frankfurt/M. and Helcld>org. His major · "TNIII ond Mdlod" (19601 , ~his reputation u a founder of ..twrmencutk:.. pbllooophy whlcl1 oonln tho al Gernan philo•"!" beyond tho boundarla allhougllt loid by Dtllhoy and ~- Gadamor ......! .. f"aldcnl althe Gernan Philosophical - . and awanled ~-, Hegsl Prioo In 1979. s,.- ~- Rouoy Flold, 4 p.m. ~--. Genl J..... ~ - MD.. PII.D. Board Room. Cbldmt'• H_., 12,_,, UUAIIFIUI" n.. .. fttt (19781 . Conf........ · Squlto. 4:30. 7 and 9:30 p,m, Gonoral - ' $2: IIIUdcnb $1.50, ' MSEaM~.· St. ~- Doublchcodcr, P - Flold-.1 p.m, OIIAL IIIOI.OGY SEIIm'lll• Seroewe Dllc:rtiNtlo. . . . . . . . .0 FJUI• , _ _ of CllolcOII - . . of S. 1 1 Shlgoyuk! Hamada, D.D.S .. I'll.D .. Osaka Un'-· Clw1la Chaplin'• n.. Gold R..... Woldman - ~hen! , 2:30 p,m. ~by tho Department al Hillcxy. l'tiYUC$ - - - D r. John L J"""-.-.., Labontcxy, - . . . Unlwnlly, - """*' 454 Ft'CIIne:IM. 3:30p.m. Coff" a1 3:15p.m. FRJI/IUCUS&ION. .lohn Cohen. faculty ......t.c. al SUNY • l'ln· ..__wll_hilllm. Q·-.322a....n., 4 . . PBS'-·- p.... .... _ _ althollm_ .......... _ ---. ......-hod t h- o - . . al . . . . . and tho Cohen pn>blcms PBSn_l..,lV. H a h a s . . - - ~-- Hal5 . . a,._....... .. ondhasprocl.....ra ........,al...,.,.oftr-..r ---~ ----boinga-altholol!..- - --n.. New~ Clly by tho Englllh Spoo-.1 a.... -· ~ - _..._. c;--c.o.o. _Courts_4p,m, UUAII . . . . 111e Fill (1978l . Woldman Tbutrc, ,._ _4:30. 7and9:30p,m. Gonorai- no _a ___ . . . . . S2, 11UdonbSLSO, o..,.tu.. ...._t.. Rloa ~ ondf.N __ _s..... ._._.allhlo*"Yalpol?O"oA.o . . ... ....... - -60'•- •-.e.v. ldndal-nconlaltho60•• _ _._ -......_,by tho-- GIIAY ~ a.a:n.E• ..................... c _,_,_ 1M- - ,., ,_,. w...,. T....... u . _ a1 - . ~- 438a...-. Spm. """"T......, is..,-.. al of doe- ---· $2.1\DS---- Spoo-.1 by <l<av 0.... al P.-y and ' - - t, o..-- al Englllh "--'V• C!o~Yra , c - . -· Olf.C..tcr Cabwct, 681- St 8 p.m . _, s,.o.-.d by the Dopanmcnt aln..- ond tho c-•-- ... play - t h o - a n d - altho 60'• and - - ntho 70"1. --· lily Dantol School, r·~lallc.. Osaka. J_.. Room 107. 4 5 1 0 - -- 4 p.m. u- PHYSIOLOGY 5EJIINAil • COILOQUIUII• no.._..~....,._"' ~-5 ......... play ...... Os<ar Wldo by fit<.....,-~ 2 0 1 - Spoo-.dbytho aln-. and tho --boob.- ~-ALOPOEIIIYIIEAIIING" --~-- E~wolcomo.J Eltn!ouod ,....,..._ 9 p.m.Communlly C...., Ill Mondod by tho New York 5I* Council on the ""'_. P_ _. a~ the door. w-..- .... " ' - (1971) , Conlcrenco - fiD.D HOCXEY" PEIIIAIIIICS IIESEAIIOf SEJIINAil• 011-e.nt.r ~ 51. 8 p.m. - : - Squn, 12 riWgtot, Genonl o d - $2: PltJI.050PHY ,_ _ . ,· a ......... of "- Hons-Goorg Gadamor, 108 Baldy. 3:30p.m. Buflalo Gonoral.._.. . 10:30 a.m. Relrahmenb 15mlnuta_.,....._..,._ 681·- $2, UUAII JIIDIOGHT FRJI• Bladtpollbond~ poloics. .....-~­ Oathnology and tho Bladt com· .-y, U/8 """"-Fronk llnlwftwll daatJo ..,-_New Mopeo.-n. ai!M>on Commu.-· • .. ~ 6 - Downtown Bronch. Eric Counly P.- l.ln.y. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. dally. A........,_E' M.D.- , .... - . a.l&hn·• H.,.ool. II a.m. ---· .....,.. cww... c--. liDS---'o..-c-•--- c-ui oleo.-....._ Dwtae Euo-- - · Dr, Can Honig, Depamnont al Pllyoiolooy, a l - School a l - and Dontimy, 5108 Shennan. 4 p.m. fiUI• 11M Rod T- ,(1969) , "lldlorium, Buffalo M_,.m al Sdonc:c. 7:30 p.m. ~by tho Regional Ccnm '"' ·Ccld lloglons ~ 5donc:c Tochnology, tho M_,.m al Sc:ienco. the Foculty al NMunl 5donc:cs and · tho Counc:lon 1--...ISiudlos. ON! Media Study. Thll s.--modo 11m - t h o _ , al .. · ~ ... dOiatio .. t h o - .. 1928, u..S.the .......- al Umbodo Naltk a - - ' nthei,_NI"""'"ondaP'of-of - - " " ' • tho u-.oy ol ~- The ....... owhod .. north d Splabewsn. - · · a>nducillcollad .... hitd - l--o The ~~ __..... .. . ,t-.od . ......... tho -_ - -_al } ...,.,..__ l l a- f-. collad tho ..... """- o(~arid ......... -~--· CIIC.oGAIIT~AL-· c-.._..._._Q... 170MF,.c. 8p.m. $1 .35. ' , Inc- ........ .,_.- .. _... ...............~~ , .. - Q . .. ~- hc&aka.-..,.~~~ona -~,....--_.fly , ~7f· - . . . . . .. -llullbloandl.oka IASallo , ............._ 8 p.m. Foa4bal .......... - - .. ond e>oa<l>a w11 bo on hand .,tho lua. ""*~> wll bo ..,.,_ by • 1KE--01 T - Hal. 5lgtM Phi e,..llon "-nnly .. --'"!! tho rally. --.oboe. FIICUUY JIECITAL• 1001\, ---~bos- - H a l. 8 p.m. Gonoral- $3: !acuity, . . .. tNclonDSL .mnl - - - Jogging's father $2; lludonbSLSO. Why - · · - ' do younof a ,.... and - " ' ... - - Dlotno.the P!-.al Flllh, tho Con- , al c:.m.llty, k·· oduo:ational. .... oll<tlng looson•ln hllchhll<lng, f/111.........,, munlc< ond n - ....,.........,._Sc).,.._.., n......otngand ......- ~ Iunny, INI!I0"11ow . - y mlnulo al ·Satanlay- 6 COIII'UIEJI SCIENCE OI'£N HOUSE• Comput. 5donc:c ... hold.., Open House hi>rn 9 :30a.m. to 5 p.m. wlh talu and dteno;dt&atkw.s 11 4226 Ridge l..ea. For more mfonnation , cal 831-1351. H011EC0111NG 7t, FOOIIIAlL • cRo!My Add. 1:30 p.m. 11M 510,.. althe yur II aloo Homecoming Day lot- alumni . .... half-time, a tiom«omlng Queen will bo crowned. and Dr, Joseph R. Mandl and Don new mcmben althe U/ 8 Spom HaD al Famo, wll bo !ntroduced. c:oa-. G-.. UUABFIUI• Walt Dimey'• ~ (1940) , Coni.,...,. n..-. Squlro. 3:45, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Genmal S2: ltudenb SLSO. "'-"'odlnthedaooi<Dimeyttylc: kuhviluah, ~ltOfYandcharlld:en . and a~ mll5lcal..,. including the daui<. "When You Wish Upon a Star." ~Do\NCE 11M U/ 8 <\1umnl ·, Homooomtng hold n the T - IJ;ning Hal, The pacbgo lnducla codda1ls • 7:30p.m.. dlnnc'"' 8:30, dandng from 10 und 1 a.m . with • cash t. ~dinner . Tho 1.1umn1-. llaloo ..<t~nga SSodmisfor c1andng only. Tlclwts . , tho dinner ond donco . . S3Sa .....,.._Nn. Conoi.b~ 11 oo..--Donoo wll bo c..rc-. al tho ....... For - .... 831-4121. Faculty and.., . . c:onllolv-..1. --eM:~ c-.....,. RS11VAL _ _flUIS• Q... 146ilidon- olorf. 8 p .m . - Sl.35. _ fiUI• ... T-OoiOY. . . o f d o o - n.. Port u,Jack~ ... - (19551 . - Bob- ond, " ~ - Eric Counly Hlolorit:ol - .. 8 p.m. M - _,Gone. _,._ MU5ical wnioo of tho famed ~ Ruud .,..... altho -1111c (19421. 1M nolk> bo confu>od wlh ~ R - • llroodwoy mu51cat 'Wonderfu.l Town.-...., u.w bMed on rM ume -- .,....._Goto?....,......,_ . -. - . . - .... &om Colu- . - of - and ....... in ntEAIII£• ~a ~ - Off-Cent.. Cabo.... ec.- n-. 68J - -so. 8 p. m . ~ ' S2. IUlS """""-!> .....,...t. . - ec.-r...n..Spomond by tho_ _ aln..- ond the o..-- UUAIIIIIDNIGKT FIUI• .... ~ (197\1 . eont...... n..-. Squlto, 12 mid.._.. Genon1 o d - . S2: •uclcnb SI.SO. s-••"- 7 tHEATil£• K-.MY• a.rwr-. 011-C.ntor Cabaret, Ccntcr n..-. 681 - 5 1. 3 p.m. ......,_, $2, IUlS oa:optod , Spomond by the~ aln..- and the ec.-r.. n - . R - .. IJUAIIfiUI• Walt o.n.,·, .........._ (1940), Woldman nw-. -'mhcnL 3:45, 6. 8 and 10 p.m. Gcnc<>l o d - S2: o<uc1cnb S1.50 Tel a .. end ~noM WOWS· Jloaday - ·8 ~-- .. doe No+. K + ...TP_ Dr. a.arta· M. G.loham, Dopanmcnt o! a-..... U n al " -· 108 Shotmon. 4 p.m -. . . _ . . Clwo-- PHAIIII...COLOGY A: THIEIIAPEUTICS A-,...._,.,.. .... ~of Spoclollood ---.Dr. -.D . ~ - �October 4. 1979 _._ ...... _........_ __ "'n.- -.-....sonc~...----·-. A-ollhoTownoiT..-W_W_ • . . _ "'"""" ongol-laood """"*-·· Sho'o ~--· ""' *'* (ploooc- on r- Mlo c.-. "'*!l- .... . one!.....,__ ________ T h o " - ........ ...-...s: T .... Sp.m. Dirwwr. 7:1Sp.fii. AII. .II ... III!Mr. -~~~~-·N-·• -­ Don c...-"' Undo ........ - · ~ll!lthca...los.-.olthc ~~- - . " ' Mochonleal E:nginM>. ~one! 13. 17: ........ ........ $6; - . -.all F« Chodos Sun. 1693-22801. .. 2nd Lt. Edwonl "-odd (876-54541 . 11\JDY- ....... HISIOaY)" c-. n.. Goo!. 0.. . . . . n.. 146 Dlolencforf. 7 p.m. n..-.o (1927) Is -.ldond oneolllu- ~ ~: ...,.,__ no G..oL - thc-.IUml ............. hllo<k· a.t w. - • c:fazy chooe thc thc Gcnecol"l goa.,._who ~·,lng - - comedy. Kulon " OU1rogOd ......., lroln loYa hlo ("Tho and k. "' WAll WEDNE&OAV NIGHT FIUIS' 11M- T.-.h (19371. 7 p.m.: ol Fin (1941) , 8 :4S p.m. Squn Hoi Con(...,.,.. TheW<. " - -· In 11M T"""- !nne Dunne •nd Cory Gnnl conoido< undertolclng oomolhlng '"""' ..... dolocn !0< 1937-d-.-ond cum lho whole mas tnao • IOCial COIMdy. .. Fin. -G-. Coopeo. lloroot. - sc.n: wydt and Den~~ Andrews. is a~ tcnWbal com· edy ........ "' stold """"""" who &om thc woc1d 10 thc - - cncydopedJo qn slong. burl a q u o - ond go.............. ond . . . . ern.. ..... FACULJY RECITAL· Leo &.lt: alllocll. on lho plano and polymoog. BUd Hoi. 8 p.m. Gcnec8J odm-. 13: F..,..ily, llafl. alumni, .....,. c:t11oons S2. otuden!o Sl. 5KYLON MARATHON LEC1UI£" n.. o--tt ~ as ~~owennon. t...... u.s. Olymplc~rD&Iieldc:oocllondolfidal ..... l47 Dlolendoof. 3 ,30 p.m. - . . . . . coacNd • lho Ongon lor 2S ..... (1948-731. ~ .... ond lield tAms won four national cftamponshipl. He COiiChed more f\U\nCf'S to JiUb.-41ftlnute min than ony- c:oocll In hlollrne (171 . ln 1972. ho "'" c:oocllolthcU.S. OiympicTrodccum. ln 1964. ho co-oodlocwod thc boc* . . _ (Gft>Sd & Dunlap. -f«lhil-·o~Monlhon u..-."' ~"' -............. Cliy"' ~ Notionol -c-o.. 0.... Calfomlo. 102 Shonnen. 4 p.-. _ _ _ . . • 3:451n 124 F -. -HOCJIEY· So.-~- Ro<o.y FWd. 4 ,30 p.m. SAEDFAU.~-· ln~ol-, ...... " - ' - .. ·-.,~- 33S~. Sol0p.m. ~~~~~ . . Schoolol-...ondEn- '-•·---- -o..v.. w- - -~~-­ ........ -...- -.-Young fl'HII . 8 :50 p.m. " - -· ondfnnkNorgoo-lnno _ _ _ _ R..,_,.dr-.llv-........ - - _.,....who Win lowe ........... - - - .. a.-. Elhol - -· - A - - one! ond ..... dlilk ......,.._ eboula mM on the nan for un· -.w nudorine - a... . ~"' English . · .,.~AliTa-· no KWor lllllo-<omody poo~omwmco end ~ ~~~~----...! Horry~ flO' H.olwolo Golay. 30 £... St. SolO p.m. s,..-,..J ~~~~- Study/BufWo 500CD· s.r- ~- Ro<o.y FWd. 3 p.m. GMY~- Ciorto - · C... lor Ae1na. U/ 8 , wll ......... _p~onn~og 1 0 7 T 2p.a --~· <AroloM pm <Alioto- """'""' Courta. 2 .,._.,ely princ.d In • ~ new-., wl-old> II widely thclo!l!llng"fod" - 11\lDY FilMS lfiUintEOIIY)' c..·. en. flk~l - w.... (I(. . . . . . 147 ~PHYSICS--• ........... "-ry af ._,.. · 0.. A. - .. 24S Fionaok. 4 p.m. Dlolendclf. 9 p.m. ----· c - <Alioto- - . n . . - .. -~. - - - - T - C o k D r. Ed- ~~-:;=-~~~c 0.. 12:30 p .m. Spontond b\1 thc ~ ol -.o.\Y.,._;-· Ho. !.Dw9. Squn IW. Noon-2 p.m. Spon- ~ one! lliologicol - - .. DiYIIIOn "' Col & Mcsloadorllialogy. ......d ll!llho WAB Muoic. Colloohoueoo. one! P•· PHYSIC& cou.OQII•lll• - - -· one! a._...af-O.....,af .... ' - - l'lol...,. 11-. Roin. Pooll Mornorilll.....,.. 4S4 M-onaak. 3,30 p .m. Coflee --Sou---..-lormintl"""c:.....m- ~- ~~--.,--joiZI0--11 F . . - · .... 636-2919. who .. ~- col . IHool: - 0. T. lloocNoyl. ' · ....... 70 " u.w..ory " ' - '- 4"' p.m. - o.,..rm- "'a-.,. • ClEOLOGICAL laENCU -· a... ... ~ ... ~..---~ llm6y. o.,..rm- "' ~- ....... oylyonlo S..O."Unloonloy. Room 18. 4240 IUdgo lAo 3.30 p.m. C... ond ~ wll bo - . ..-~n>mJpm . Ill! the Gnd.... Studont Spoo--r In - Tloo--. I IWFALO LOGIC COUOQII•JJI• John Conxnn. ~ ol l'!!looophy. U/ 8 . 113 lloldY- ~ pm atE18CALIEJkAJIRI.OO_, -.,....._E. Aa.-.1~- ........ IINoo Noumon. X.... Cor· ...,..-. 101 lloldy. 4 p.m. ~-3 · 30pm . ... . , . _ "-"'" of - - Oil, IS. I.ECTUIES IN IIASIC NEPHROLOGY• FOnEII COI.l.OQUIUII.. ~ ll!llho - ~ · wll bo M&t• iNDEPENDENT -FILMMAKIEIIS SEIIIES" Loctu.. "-Nann"' tl>owlnslb!l hloond Soudyflluffolo. 207 """"'- A... 8 p.m. a-.- . . -. - v- l1EATIIE" K....,..Yo a...... Off.C.nlor Cobom. c.m .. · 681 Mm St. 8 p.m. ~; S2. ADS vouct.on occopted. Spontond Ill! thc Doportmonl " ' - ond thc for Theatre Rat.llft:h. ~l.r Nodc:ea EDUCATDIIII ~EJIENCE BlAQ( ThoBiad<Edueo~on-oiW-..­ Yorit b JPOntoring Its tbcth annual c:onfertn01 on '""" Cliy Schoolo. Fndoy ond Sohm!oy. Octoboo 26-27. at the Sheraton lnn·Buff.UO Eatl. Jhis ~·, lhcmc ... bo -rucillnsl thc Urban O>ld.. • Con!...... _ . . . . . .. .,.,.., lo thc .,.-. R - IH . S20. induda • roooption on Fndoy. wori<thopo ond lunch on S.curdoy. c.ll · 883-nl1 for rnervetiont. CAlHOUC NEWMAN CENIDIMAIIES Solwdo, "-!~: S p.m. - 339 Squln ond -.c.m.. EIIcoll~ . s-My. Main Stred: 10 a.m. and 12 noon C..IOIIdon a..,..f; 8 p .m. - St. "'-""''· 3269 Mm St.; AmiMnl: 9 ,1S o.m .. 10:30. noon one! S p .m. - N.wman c.m.. Ea::ott. ~12 ...... -N...._c.m... Main St. & UniY<nllyA...: 12 ._, ond Sp.m. Newmln CAnter. Ellcott. Solwdo,: 9 a.m. - Newman ecne... on both Cllft'IPUMS • Cologo--· COLIBlE ftACEIIEifT CONFEJIENC£ The~Fron... lion wll hold • ~ ..... dowla¢lmonl ............. on Monday one! T........ Octoboo 29 ond 30 . • t h c - .... -...fool. Rlcfton! N. Bola. ........ olthc-. . . . boc*. _ _ _ _.c.-a.-.. wlllud thc ............. .. open 10 thc .,.dvouolo odv....t ...,..._,_ SPECIAL-• Courto. """'"· ---~ol . . !-.y. ~ oiT........ onW.W.'• -"'-- AbW-1~ Art Golay , _ . . _ 8 p .m. n.. S:>oo-: . U/ B'o Art HWory l'!ogrom ond -....~ Art • Golay. _School _ _ ludlng ...ohaotlyon &ookslo-.ldond the -~e.v--A­ ·niUSCiay-11 w. Ta. . . .p-9 --having.......,_,_ now hu blcomc a way of life; for milions of We4a. . . .y-1e ~-y--· n o - - (19401 . 7 p.m.; - - . - O..o-1<. Goll 3 p.m. " -· Spontond Ill! the Ed-.! H. lludor the 61 one oliN 1'1111 women ... FUMIU.OVO_,LEi:n..-· ...t - o.. Heinz "-"'" v - ............ v...... .,....of !....ond Medicol · Dopodrnenc "' Phyolology. Donrnoulh School. 5108 Shormon. 4 p.m. R - 1 1 w11 bo ~...-tho Som"Rocxn boglnnlng 01 3:4S. ....... .,-.114Hodtii-. 4,1Sp.m. Cal"'-·"o.-.leo .. WAIII'IUI" __ --for- ~Jn thc Bola molhod. one! 10 .... ....... olonoloemplov. - o n d ......... _ o l "'"-- .. -.-jab~. .....~- . cone""'-" one! lfe/- .....,._, ~ -~~~~...-. Con(.....,. 5oophonlo · SUO. UniY<nlly a ( - Vorl< 01 -... . ~C . lkdlolo. NY 14214: 831-S291 . CONPUTE:a TRAINEE EXAM The-Vort.S..O.~oiCioiS.W. MnOU.non an lOP~.,....._.......,_ w- ln- n-. T l o o - (holy. 19791. ......_. 4.30. 7:10ond9ol0p.m. Gononlodmlo-S2: -SI.SO. Sot in • .._.. .... "'.........,. ond ....s... ""' .. thc&oloololowb1ongjo_M_ (Gioncooto GlonninU . ~ ""'" (l.ouo-o ~­ ond ""-~ ......,_ f.lonnh- O'Ndll. .,_"_ ... 17, 1979. ~..t.oho......_ ~......... lonslo<ln•-. _ _ olocolod •*-.. h4gl.. - ........ Applicollono I« . . . - - "'"" bo _ . - no lotu Chon Oc:lob. 9. 1979. ~ 1"'- one! 10 Numbor.~~T-•36-781 : ........... lomw: XD-S CElL . . .AIIOLECUAIIIIOLOGY _ . . . . ...... _ _ .F _· af . . _ . ... T S H . - T - _. lo· . . - . 0.. '--word D. Kohn. chiol. Socslon ol - . , ol Cd Rogu'-> . NotionlllnoliMo 4. Tho ................ oo....,..x .. _ . ...... lor,..,_,. ............. In t h e _ _10ond_lor.,......._ ....... -"ad porioct Of - · 10 ....,.ole F..m-- In 1iw p......... ~Upon .....-..J ....... -ollhoone-.....-..... -wllbopo- -cothc_ol _ _..,__ SG-14. - I \ I f l h o r -. ·-~.To IIR _ ....... .. I• doe "Coloeder." caU J-. . . . . ot 636-2616. Kor-.00,.0...., ............ 1••1--- .. .. f I doe ......... "()poe to doe poeWk; • "()poe ... _ . _ . of doe u.......,. u.a.. odlolwlee .,_.,...._ ttcbb ,_ -~ .... I ...... Olllce. doe ......... ... s.o... _ Hd Tldoat �l:ocal UUP denounces Members of the Buffalo Centu ChapMJ ol United Unklenlty Profeaions (UUP) voted ovawhelmingly last Wftk to enclone • raolution denouncing reln!nchment,s at the Slate University College Ill New Paltz 8nd calling on the union to ute the "'ui ~t o4 Its political and publicly raouroes to prevent further cuts In any SUNY unli _for reasons other than lrW financial exigency. The raolutlon-lloted on by about 50 union members gathered for a local chapter meeting--was- written by Prof - . Art Efron; Anna "K. France and Irving ~- l'r!>lessor Tom Connolly MrVed .. advisor. . The text charges thai retrenchment of 21 tenured faculty at !:jew Paltz was made ~without adequate consideration" of seniority, attrition and "In violation of the principles of · tenure , academic freedom and job -.eCurity. ~ It dies a 1978 rq>ort. Issued by the Stele Auembly:s ComtnHtee on Higher Education (Miller Report) which concluded that "administrative Jledslons" rather than financiAl exlg_ency lay behind some 80 tenured retrenchments In SUNY since 1~75 (not Including the new Paltz faculty) . To ~ combat further retrenchment, the reoolutlon asks that "every effort be made to compel" admlniltrato<S to prove · "unavoidable financial exigency" before flmgs occur. It also calls on UUP ~ "unlllllerdy announce" It will OMk to black hiring ol , _ facully .. - . undergoing retrenchment, and demands that the Chencellor, In conjunction with UUP, "davelop uniform guidelines" on retrenchment proca:lures. The raolution asks that UUP's State Executtve Board Immediately create a Task Force on Rarenchment which would, among other things, "mobilize resources of UUP to prevent arbitrary retrenchments," and New Paltz cuts te-..1 ~7.-. .. groups." AnaUy, the last section of the reoolution, offered as an amendment by Professor Bernard Greenblatt, asks that the union continue to give high priority to lobbying for a legislallve bill to give legal status to tenure. The resolution now goes before the UUP State Delegate Auembly for vote, and ~ passed, to the State Executive Board for Implementation. · In addition to the Efron-Franee-~y resolution , the membership passed one offered by Oliver Gibson. former president of the Buffalo Center Chapter, which calls for creation of a Contingency Planning Commission to Identify major problems lacing the union In the next - trenc!unent .resolution, Is an attempt to resolution was not addressing the lmrileCIIale concern of the membership In a timely fashloo. H passed by a healthy majority. . -IS,-~Ior~l-4 Woshinglon ..---... F«lnlonnalton. con~«ttheOfllcocJc..dll.n........,.,831-4:!01. GIIAD SCHOOL DEAIIUNE DATES ~4c::;;...-r:t~~ duo-cw 7 doyt - I n - _ . - dote. 'Jioondor, II: loll cloy on wiKh Gononl M . Z-tO P-"' .. 4 - - ...... 7-10 p.m.. 4 - . . ..,..,_.,, 0.:..... 17: l.&olbo< a.tt MMing . 1-4 p. m.. 4 weeks: Basic ~- 1-'1 p.m.. 4 - ., Qvllllng. 7-10 p.m. . 6 -: 0rigo.._ 7-10p.m.. 6....e..:Ba« =~oc::;;: :l:;.~-.!: · t-4 p.m .. 4 : F..........,... al .lowolry - .. 7-10 p.m .. 4 - - . . . ,, a.-111: Spoctol Child.ons Pactny Wodoshop. 10-12 ,_,_ ......... woodoutthoc:orcls-.dOithoCAn.... s . . - - - - l o r ...... thc Ope-.~ cJ ~~So:-­ Is -.tlng • mwwol polcy. Aclw cood ----lnbousunde-lholho hollwoy .. Cenlrol """ be ..........tt.,..._..,.,.,.._ .. thoC)ba-VO .....-. In window. T h e - ... !1M you rww. opoclolly .....,...t boxcs 10 nnsj., )OOU>' conls 10. AI cood clockbouswNcnhownct"-'.........tt., llocembe 31. 1919. ... b e DElfTAI. Sl\JDY p.,_ Who think lh<y _. - dontol and ......ld ......... _ln~sludycJ_._ to II'OUIIne dental......,..tlhould t:on&8cl Dr.. Nar· moo L. c...h ot 831-4,412. V"""'-n muol net ~bo . . - ...... d - - Penldponts .. r--. ... ...--...-one~ -- ....,. .. - . , _ ' - much ,....- .....;,.., lh<y - - bofi'(>YiclodO.- 'althelludyt.,o den..._ Sponso..d -by ' the Doportmont al ~DEAIIUIID - --lo-F6ooolslpolo< . - sludy lor·~--. .. oonlod 0.. ,._Hal. 548 Cipal't!ol. bolcn Clc:tot.o. 12. Dololo cJ tho ......... 1!101' be found In the s.,s..- 20 ~ .. ·moy b e - hom Dr. fio' . • T h e - ... thO 19ilb-t l ) - lor ..-.... o.- .. Oclobc. s. 1979. The compus FubWJ1 ~..,_II Dr. John Simon. F« 1n1onna1ton and - . . . . . .. conlod him ot · 636-2191 .. ~ . . - T- one-<loy -~~~........,_ Aiql GETTING on tiOo GIIANl$ aolljoc:t . . -lorOaobo< 1919o m. 104p.m l ond20 ___ (10•• lo5pm .IUncloi_....,altheOfllco ~. ~5: Fol--poymmt a.- ....... ..... chop .. ....... wllhout 0C8C1omk: pcnolty. Fol s . -. ....... 0.:..... 15: loll dey 10 ... dogrft cood and Ph.D.I In OAR !Of F~ c-. 1980confmol. HEALTH CAll£ PIAN OPEN HOUSES The Pion ... od>oduled • al c..-. 120 GOnion- -c.... -_....._..at ....., . . . _ West.~ - on W..tn.sdoys llvough Doc:embo. 1979. 5:30-8 p.m. would he go:ully _ _ . . . . ond .., tudoch-. SIGMA lll-11110 .......... d~-al -fe:bow In Sho .. ............ ,..._ .d.minlttratiOn at lood*'9 ~ W()f · lnl.....-. a-. will...., -.-.a .....n.... the-- IIAUC DEinAL CAII£l WEU.. TEAll fllfEDI YOU TEAN Is o spoctolpiowom otthe School al Don· l i l l ' l l - r r - - - - t h e -tunilyto-lno.........,...offlco-. H iUII ......, lor tho ocboo1 - · TEAN 11 acdwly - 1«-oom- . - _ . . . . . . . . . ~- dontol mtnlmol-.g_.... ...... -.... _ _lnoddl- bolng; lnckodlng an jm;.on.nt' ..!mal fu...-. For morw InformaCion. cotitect: Row.na Adams Jona'. Olftce - al Studmt Alton. 167 MFAC. - · 636-2348. ~olhas-thn )OOU>' ~- Cont,cl -Gonion ... 636-2394. EJdalblt• ART IIOOK COlLECnOflf ~ --·--wtflbeondtoploytn tho Art Book Colocllon al l..oc:kwood lb-..y, Octob.. 14 llvough c....- 7. n.... will be Octob.. 14 hom 2-5 p.m. in L.oc:kwood wllh a lecturlt • 3 p.m. In 106 O'Brian to be giYcl> to, Martha Wilson. dftct« al fToMin F""""". on "The Hlsl«y al , _. Book Mowm~tnt. " EYei'YOM W~tlcome . NUSIC I.IBRARV 10th c-.y N - In . . _ _ . , Music l.llwa'l/. Ba<d HaD. ttuough OctOO.. 31 . New,.,.._ POEIWV COUECTIOII-EXHIIIIT to, tho U/ 8 Pootty/ Rao-o Book Collection: Ree~tndy ec:quiritd books. men~ and lettenlnduding ploca ~ Pound. Willom Carlos WIDLams. Hltlm Adam .and Robert Dunc.n . Also an o6l painting by Robert Duncan and en oiJ pointing cJ Quncim to, U/8 Art Prof..,.. H..wy tlftvonnan . Mondoy thiouglo Friday. 9 o.m. 10 5 ~. m . m420~ . On the Air OCTOIIER 7 · Cn>oo(. . 1: S.muol Sholkin. clinical - · prof...., al ""'lftY. "Cu...m Concopts tn Plutlc ancl R - . o Sw9ory." W8£N 19301. 9:05 p_.m. Cro.aall 0 : Alfred D. Price. a:uls&ant don. School cJ A.d.llectwo and Envtronmonlal Design. . "lhban R.Wollutton Upd.oto on Buffalo.· W8£N 19301. II :OS p.m. Exoapts from both m~ moy be hca.d on c.-.. lflehlilhto. WBEN-FM (102.51. S.lwday, OctOO.. 6, >7 a .m. OC1'otu:R. ~lotheAm : Estt...-fnt... Vlows pootRobcrt H.... Int.......... Cable !Channo! 101. 6 p.m. .()CTOIIEJI 9 ~lothoAns:Esthe.H......,Inta- . - - ............ db-eet«althcS.IIo ........... WRITING PlACE . Oa...,. Co. C"""" Cable IChannoiJO) . 6::!0 p .m. Tho~~ II • hft drop-tn- cent., Aha on tM Hhh et 7 p.m. and the 12th at 6 ~ 30 thk~- .. --cJiho__ p.m. Tolco ......_ cJ ""' quolfled writing """"who poovtdo ....tu~....,..;.. 10 bachhovtnt lniUbfo u~ lon .....t and ::.-:::..!:".=::.~..:: =~~=c.=~:.'"..~ ' - • . . . -. So, f rou do,_- doo. ., MondaY dvough Fndoy, 12 ,_, un- - -F...._, - . S.. Contldo.- In _ _~ _ the Wrldng Pleat. You ... bo _ CONiuly 10 Al--ai-.. . an--on thy candidota lo<lho Monte A. F - Awenl cJ the Nodonol 5odoty al Sigmo XI. Tho oward Is Sigmo xr. primary ._... cJ honoring dllllngu...,... raorch tdmttllb who haw made "no&able con· triJutloM to motivation arid ~~ of .-..dldvoughoducotion." Thooward--cJ a medal and o $1 ,000-- Tho oolodion commll-. tN t'tqufts a bkl ~ketch of the nomlnH: e list of llvcclottenalsuppco1frompeenand/ «11Udents: • and a list of fti .O.. Jtucknts. ~ aaodates o.KATHAIIINE COIINEl.L THEA'IIIE i>ott-dodol-ol I!Udents. Tho l<olhomo Comoiln- re- Comploxl . Clootng ~ '"' lho J98o nomlnotlons !t Jl now tn ful ~ lhltU:I. RacMIIIionl .rt. t<ovomba20. F« ,...,.,. contad 0.. Holm E. bring~ for pedorm~~nca. c:onoats. de. for the ament .::houl yar. Pl.-. c:aD ~2038 for G...,... Olftce al Gnlduato ~dia and R.....ch, oddlllonol .............. ~ I-... cJ Technology, Manta, Gooogio ·30332. . . . I.DIIAIIYFINES' l..oc:kwood U/" COUNCn. IIEETING the-OIIico at S t u d e n - ... ,_..... boob . Cound ea,.tamco Room , Stir floc< ~ nat -.nod .. .........!. to, Ocioba 8th. Clc:tot.o. 12. 3 p.m. H you haw any owtdue books. be an to grt them to lho Clmllottoft Doponmont .. l..oc:kwood · UNIYEIISITV COMPUTING SERVICES IIHOIIT'COUISES. ""lho8111. SPSS,Io< Room 7, 4234 Rldgo La . 11ED1CAL EDUCATION YIDEOCASSEllQ Octob.. 3, 8. 10 hom J-.5 p.m. I« Conttnutng Modlcol fd~ ., . _ . . T -. Room 7, 4234 Rldgo I.a . ~ Sela, T11p0 "325o Dn.g ~ T..-.. and Thundayo, Octobo< 9 llvough 18 . for 01ldhood Asthma; lmp&.nted PftTMnmt C.- 3-5 p:m. dioc P~ . lndbolons F« and F-.tlp: , and Tho OlllcTmtlol DlaQnools a1 """'-· IJNIYEJISI1Y IPONSOR PIIOGILUI A - l o r -· Octobo< I · 14 otthe Haith F....-. P.....- lho U/ 8 ............. Sctotuslb"'JIModioR....._c.n..,, Soockton to, beoomlng • _.....- ~ ... noc oonKJrnblrl TOW'Itf, MSC. F.ar fu:rthe informldon. call sld~trcd acad~tmk advllon or prof~nal _.. . . .They , . ....... _ fulfil ...... and _ _. _ 831-4614. -........ cJ ........ ponons hom tho on Vbglnla Polytechnic Institute and State . University Is provldlng each ol ill 4,000 freshmen a six-month subscription to Atlanllc Monthly In an effort to expose them to good writing they will want to read eutslde of the classroom. WRITING lUI'OIIS Tho ~.. . - tloodod .... 8olrd Hoi _ . . . . . . . . , ......... a l l h c - cJ the 0pon woo~<~~.,p·, Cootumo Shop. Tholol_.a ....... al-ono-odoponlond ono.fui.«Vh _.. lo now In~ ond ... ...,.... up 10 l S o - a1..,_: AIIOyln ond . . .. men·• and womm•s lhoes and boots rn.acs. brtfcn 1950oft....s.d. Anyone who would . . to •c:ontrhrte eny ondl« dolhlng tho! Is lft-.1950 "asked tO contad Open Ooportmcnl Ccotu.... \IOglnla -01831-5358. INTENSIVE ENGLISH LANGUAGE INsmtnE Tho , _ English ~ I - . . . .. In need ol conYerMHon laden and tutors for foretgn ......... - - English . . . fcntgn ~­ Undevrod..... IIUdcnts and gnocl.- lludontx -'come. UndegrodUOio cndil lo ovalloblo. H ln...-d. CAI636-2079""'-3-5p.m. Mondo.. llvough Frldo.. ond . . '"' Mlcholo Ann . -.e . ....... -..,..&.-.. u-.o. - _ _ ..... lloo a.,... ..t.o/ B. holdsSho N.A . . .- , ...., _ ,_U ._ ,._......_ - - - b e podosmodtn lho TEANcWewtth o lor~--~- ·vPI subscribes 1o-• scnonlng- ........ SHOES- Tit£ OI'Btil ~ GnM:Iuatlt facuky . . requested to nondnallt cv.a 171 co.u1EII . _ . m~­ 101 con... why wall? Col us 01 831-2213 ony cloy' It 4 p.m.. and Mondoy, Wodneoday end Tho.ncfoy botwoOn 9 ond 4::!0 ond- wtl be gled ownlngs. 6 until 9. · ~--! S85(1ndudcslunchand-. p .m . . 4 -..eb: lneroduc:llon to Peony. 7-10 p .m .. 6 - .: l'lcturo F.._ I« lho lleginnco-. 7-10 p .m.. S-._ T-..,'a.-16: J.woi,y. 1-4 Ca6>g. 7-10 p.m .. 4 - " ". Dr-. Painting. . Glboon failed with a substitute motion to the-Efron-France-Massey resolution. The substitute resolution called for UUP.c..,tral to': 1) use the full weight of Its pollticel ·...- -ngth to . prevent further SUNY-wide retrenchment; 2) compel adrrolnlstrators to demonslnlte conclu.stvely that every decision Is consistent With the union contract; 3) explore additional ways of maximizing pressure at every governmental level to protect, enhance and Increase the SUNY budget so as to render retrenchment questions moot; 4) . Slate funds going to ~ coiNn -.d how this" disparity serioUsly lhrAienl the continued viability of SUNY Institutions." _Arguing for his resolution, Gibson objocted to the tone of the other -med to "take a shot at UUP." He eloo complained that If creation of unllanft gllidebries on retrenchment proced(as recommended In the Efron-FranceMassey resolution) had been In effect • few years ago during one of U/B's fllcal dilemmas. President Ketter would have been forced to retrench facuky Instead of juggling until retrenchments were no kmger necessary. Those denouncing the substitute resolutlon-lricludlng UUP Buffalo Chapter President BID Allen. who stepped.cfown from the chair to address the gtoup-essenllaUy fek H was a diluted arill somewhat diversionary - t which didn't realistlcaUy acknowledge the shortcomings of tlie present conlracl. ""*" ..explore new both. identify and gain a sense of consenmethods oi--putdng maximum pressure on SUNY administrators." Thae may In- - sus regarding long-range problems that .. .,_ _serious attention" by UUP; clude "picketing, use of adverse publicity, ~ In light of the coming "ffscal legislative resolutions, lobbying and od crunch. . hoc alliances with labor and student Despite some complaints that the ~- ~ Tho Cnh c..- " alfcrlno lho ,........, -..,.boglnnlng.on- "-" ....... 0.- lnbrned of the "ditpande proportion" of AccOnltng to Glboon, the resoiUIIon, conceived Independently from the re- eCalenclar OlEAJIVE C&V1' CEJnEII conduct MJ ......... - - . a t camJ>IIIIn oo the gener8l pulllc an be betier years and ways of dcellng with them. The COmm-. which Is~ to submH a final report to the Delegate Auembly by May, and an Interim report by February, w!1 elclt opinions from UUP locals In oeveral Stale regions through hearings. ~ �October 4 . 1979 Senate votes to accept skills plan Opts for starting in Fall, 1980 Alter a lengthy but tame debate In which senators questioned the need for and rationale behind the College Skills component of the Genensl Education Program. the Facuhy Senate voted Tuesday to acupt it. and rejected an amend ment that could have moved the im· plementatlon date from fall of 1980 to 1981. Senator and Mathematics Professor Nicholas Kazartnoff opened things by saying that. judging from the math ap· tijude- of his student5. he feels the math requtr~meOt of the skills component ls too ..optimistic'' in its goals. He noted that a good number of students he's encounte.ed possess only high school math abilities. Many can't even handle elementary amhmetic problems. Such Inadequacies. Kazarinoff was informed . would show up in the skills testing during freshman orientation . Once discovered . remedial courses could be suggested to better prepare students to pass the math requirement . Later . Math Professor Lowell Schoenfeld told fellow Senators he felt that some aspects of the math component stressed ski !1ll<>l particularly lm· portant to ''the practtc.6f needs of every- day lif~ :· while more pragmatic skills. such as statistical inference and inter· pretation of graphs. were given short shrih . In addition . Schoenfeld expressed concern that the large classroom size of the math courses being suggested lo fulfill the skills requirement would make them unmanageable. and that grad students would end up teaching most of the re· quired math and English courses. Othe. · Senators countered thai the skills component could be amended as program flaws became apparent. and should be viewed only as a starting point. Shoenfeld then recommended that the courses be reviewed for effectiveness and quality of teaching by the Standing Col· lege Skills Subcommittee. The recom· mendation was unanimously accepted. Vice President for· Student Affairs Richard Siggelkow protested that the skills component would· further ··dilute the pool"' of minority students the University is trying to attract . He rose again later to reiterate hts message . charging that the component may: increase attrition. be viewed as "punitive and Inhibiting" by students. and scare off future enrollees. What the component does. asserted Sigge.lkow. Is aeate a ··marketing pro· ble:m •· at a Ume of dropping enrollments and fiscal concerns. General Education Committee Chairman Peter Hare responde-d that the com· ponent merely represents the ··fun · damental skills" a student should have to graduate. no more or no less. The fact that they don't seem to currently possess them makes a better case for the necessl· ty of the program . he said . Hare added lhatlt would be "educationally ilresponsi· ble". for the University to pe>mlt students to graduate wijhout such skills. Others noted that the GE program would not necessarily put U/ B at a marketing disadvantage because other major schools around the country are also developing similar efforts. A GE Co-ee member note-d that U/ B has no dJficwky attracting large numbers of freshman applicants. and should not be overly concerned that enrollment w!U suffe. because of the okUis component. Another suggeste-d the okdl• requirement would help retention sin« It could better prepare a student academically and poychologicaRy for the · course work ahead . During the debate. some Senators ex· pressed concern that there may not be enough lime to effectively implement the component by next fall . and that moving b up one year would provide nee-de-d leeway for scheduling. budgeting and staffing difficultin to be worked out. Senator Wolfgang Wolck commente-d that some lludent• view the component .. .., entrance requlrtment and that the n~ra time could be used to clear up any mloroouoepttous and enoure that the prt>· vr- Will be presented properly to future ~ts Wlnnerlkucc DoH (lelll Student is 1st in Dental Run om~o. . Honoo. Three U/ B dental students out ran a field of 80 entered In the Second Dental Alumni Run Saturday morning at Delaware Park. Bruce DolL a dental junior. captured · the lop award by finishing the 2 .5 mile oourse in 13: 12. followed by last years winner Peter Purcell. whose time was 13:30. Dental student Jim Matthews was third with a lime of 14:22 . Other winners were Dr. Robert Herzog. who finished fourth in the race and won the male 30-39 category: Dr. John Nystrom. a Houghton dentist who topped the male 40-49 Aa --ol-bruah"llood R.....,.: category. and Dr. Alan Gross. who won the male 50-and-over award . Suzette Knerr. a dental assistant for Dr. Sam Insalaco. was first over the finish line In the female under-30 category; wijh Mrs. Mary Herzog winning In the females over-30 group. Dr. Herzog"s office staff won the first place team award. sporting T-shlrts which read "I Do It AI Least 14 Tlmes A Week" on the front . and feature-d a large toothbrush on the back. Dr. Chester L. Stelski"s team finishe-d second. and the ··perto Pocket Pickers" from Dr. James McMullen"s office we.e third. Sheffer pledges support for Dental upgrading New York State Assemblyman John B. Sheffer II. who has led the fight In Albany to seek additional monies for the U/B School of Dentistry. told dental alumni Saturday he will continue his " 100 pe> cent effort" wijh the legislature on behalf of the dental schooL Speaking al the Dental Alumni AiSOCiallon"s luncheon during the Greater Niagara Frontier Dental Meeting. Sheffer nole-d that the alsls which unfolde-d earlier this year when the ~merlcan Dental Asloclatlon wijhheld fuU ac· credltatlon never ihould have taken . plaoe. "U/ B administration for yeaJ$ had been Indicating there 1o11ert money problems (regarding Dentistry). but H feU on deaf ears." Sheffer said. adding that ""the State has to 'be dubbed wijh a a1s1s: to take action ." Sheflfr termed the $100.000 recently afloaoted via the State l..egtslature and supported by hi....tl ancf othe area leglslalors was a "show of good faijh . a ftntllep" In a continuing fight for support for tha school. Sheffer said that as forme> mayor and trustee of the Village of WUilam•ville. he had run for State office because he was aware of the extent to which the State In· terferes wijh business. private Industry and local governments. "Currently there"s a bill pending for mandatory dental continuing education which would require dentiSis to take cer· taln numbers of hours of credit alter gradullllon. And while I see the merlti of ihe btll. my lack of enthustasm lor It Is besed upon whether H will achieve the objective of making dentllls keep current In their field." he ..ld . He noted the biD does not provide for follow-up In the den· lists" clinical prlldlc:e to see If taking the oourses ""paid-off" In terms of Improve-d patient care. !'reading Sheffer"s speech. Dr. Robert B. McGandy. a p<ofessor In community medicine (nutr!tlon) at Tufts Unlvenlty. observe-d that gauging the effect of diet on medical problems is more complicated than determining how other aspectS of l~estyle affect such problems. DespHe difficulties. he ..ld. "some In· terestlng observations about cancer-diet links have been advanced In · recent years." For example. many form• of cancer whloh are wtdeopread tn modem. industrial nations are unknown among pol»'lallons of dev~ nations. And. studies show thai Seventh Dey Adventists who adhere to a llridly vegetarian diet (no eggo. no dally prodlldi) have a considerably lower risk of cancer of the bowel. bladder and pancreao. Since the Adventllls don"t smoke or drink alcohol either, McGanlly continued. ·•we would expect to find and do sec a low risk of cancer of the lung'· among the>n. In theory. antioxklanu (Linus Pauling"s beloved Vitamin C to one) ought to retard formation of nllrosamlnes which ore cardnogens. And green. leafy vegolllbla seem to play a pootedlve role liQIIInll certain kinds of cancer. according to recent research. More studies-of humans-are needed. though. McGandy said . - �October 4 . 1979 U/8 made thl senior &om Broo IMtn Lt<Dih'a. whom -he descri>es as "a good spor-.or who gav.. me conlldena!." Pape aolflled In ~u«nt relations and the drllftlng ol legislation. Ont< biD he woolced on-to self-Insure Erie County employl!es lor health care In If U/8 .._.. going to run a of testlmon... ads on behalf of recrullmenl. Louis Papa from Broolclyn Is the kind of guy the lrnagftnaken would want to feature. He grew up on the streetS of Bay Ridge that John Travolta made famous in ''Saturday Night Fever."' the son of a New York CHy police lieutenant and an 11kmentary schoolteacher. And U /B and SUNY have made a difference for him. WHhout SUNY . Papa will tell you. he wouldn't have been able to go away to school: wHhout U/B. he couldn't have afforded a major. multi-faceted campus away from home. 'The profs here are sharp: they know the ropes." he says from experience. ''And they've helped me out.'" Where else could a guy from Brooklyn gel to take a summer in Spain. complete an Internship In the County legislature. or be appointed to a dtlzens panel which helped pick the Democratic candidate for Erie County Executive in the November election? A senior Spanish and political science major. Papa (who has been working since he was 12) has received a broad· based education In and out of the classroom . A graduate of an all-boys military high school. he's beM a den manager. an usher in a movie tb_""a.stre. a worker In a-pollee station In a Brooklyn ghetto. a press box statistician at U/ B football games. an employee In the Law Ubrary and In the Pharmacy Department on campus. an RA In lnternationar Col· lege . and a New York CHy cab .driver-the youngest In all of NYC for quite some time. Taaldrher He drove days during the summer of 1977. "What an action -packed summer. .. he recalls. "'Son of Sam was terrorizing N.Y. C .: we experienced a blackout on July 13: the F.A.L.N. terrorists blew up paris of the cHy and the summer closed with the death of my hero. Elvis Presley ... It was "'one helluva wild time."' That following Christmas vacation. he drov.. at night and "that proved to be just short of suicidal ... Durtn9 the summer of I 978. H was days again. but only for live weeks. "I then went Into an early retirement ." Papa reports. "'You could say that I accldentaOy fell Into the job and luckily fell out of K. One mlUion passengers later (Including Jill Clayburgh whom he didn't recognize at first). I had learned a lot of lessons which made me a lot wiser ... Papa wenr to Brockport in I 976-77. where he dabbled in judo and the political science club. and became Involved In a paralegal aid organization called Help S which offered him experience in dealing with student problems and cuttingthrough red tope. 0. tiM SW.I That put him In good_steod for o twoyear appointment to the U/B StudentWide Judlclary (SWJ) In the loU of 1978. No campus hock. he didn't know any of the SA pollticolleaders otthe time: all he knew was they were taking applications for SWJ ond he wos interestt<d. After In· tt<rVit<ws with Ron Dollmon of Studeqj Affairs. Karl Schwartz of SA and others. he was Mlected. Anybody who'd been uposed to Son of S.m . assorted ter· rorlsts. ond a Brooklyn precinct station would surely be op to deobng with the foibles of the campus community. The caiCS he's heard on SWJ aren't much of a lei-down eHher: ranging from incidents of vandalism. to obscene phone calls. to dt<cidlng wherher or not Michael lAvlnson should be barred from Squire for truhlng 3 .000 copies of his arch· t<nemy, The ,$pednlm. He should be. SWJ decldt<d last spring. Just last month. Papa -on Ihe panel that found Lev In conlam!JI of that order. ··~ "lis Sp.ln and the Internship wHh Erie County l.eglslator Leonard R. Lenihan that I'm proudest of." Papa says of his U/8 ca<eer The two-month Spanish offnlng. through the U/8/Buffalo Stole program ot the Unl.-y of Salamanca afforded him the chance to live with an "average" Spanish famUy . and completely immerse himself In the cuhure. Classes ot SolarNinca were bolstered by the opportunHy to travel 10 famous museums and historic cities ond to Franco's "Valley of the Fallen." He found women In Spain particularly behind U.S . women in the move toward equality. despite post· Franco ''liberalism ." Now. hes applying both his Spanish and what he learned abroad In his job as on RA working with foreign visitors to U/ B In Red Jacket Quad. Some might su!l!lest that even Gen. Franco would be Impressed with his tough -line approach to communal Uving there. Ave o.m . lire drills ond threats to close lounges that aren't kept dean are commonplace. WeU. he grins. living together requires everyone's cooperatkin: an RA has to be assertive . On the other side to the coin. hes pushed to help his foreign floor get acclimated to American customs and to the Buffalo oreo . At County HaD Last spring with the "enthusiastic"' help of Prof. Mark Huddleston of politldal science. Papa wangled his Internship With Erie County Legislator Lenihan (Democrat. 13th District) . Later he was recommended by his depari.....,..t for o slot on Democrat Joseph F Crangle's commission to help ldentKy ~~nd recruit o County Executlv.U.ppeful. the face of inllilllonary Blue Cross-Blue Shield rata-could have saved laxpayers $2..2 million In the lint year alone. he contends. It loot. though. simply because of politics. "It Is my firm belief thai the Erie County legislature ellowt<d the poiHics to gel out of hand ...-he wrote In a term paper describing the project . "'Enough is enough. but they have exceeded their Umll. The Immaturity of these legislators reaDy shines through quHe obviously. They ar~ supposed to be elected officials representing the people of Erie County. lnst~od. most . . . appear to be seHcente!ed. egotistical political hacks only concerned with retaining their stay in of· lice.. Most of these legislators are qu~e in· telligent; if they applied themselves. without worrying about 'polijlcs all the time. the quality of life In this county could be enhanced substantially."' That experience put Papa's political naivete to rest. although hes still convinced the game doesn't have to work that way. shouldn't be that way. In his view. office holders-with a few exceptions such os New York's Mayor Koch whom Papa places next to Presley in his Pantheon of heroes - are always pre<M> cupled wHh such misplaced concerns. With the peopie Papa's experience with the_63-member Pi'nel 1o pick a County Executive candidate (on which he wast he only student. and on which Milton Plesur of History also served) was an adventure in a grass· roots approach to finding someone to stand for election . Popo feels the individual the people picked. Frank McGuire. Is o weU·quollfied . capable Individual. But he probably won't do well because he "'isn't pol~icol enough ... Papa . who may graduate at the end of this semester. hopes to begin an MBA program next September and then to go lo Law School. (For next semester. hes bringing his faiJ.safe job hunting Instincts to bear on the possibility of an internship ot the U.S . Embassy In Spain. or with some other government agency.) Eventually. he'd like to work with an \ntemational business where ''I can put my Spanish to use os weflos working with both the busineos and legal aspects of a specific company or the government. I'd also like to pursue international trade .·· In any case It won't be back to Brooklyn . U/ B has given Louts Papa "'a way out." 1 ' There are so many opportuni1ies here." he says with conviction . .. lfs a shame many apathetic people don't take advantage." Mirand a~ks ·for nomina-tions for graduate dean position Dr. Edwin Mlrond, head of the U/B RosweU Park Diviston, Is chairman of the screening committee for candidates for dean of graduatt< and professional educa· lion Mirond has Issued o caD for nominalion~ to the campus communlly ond set a deadline of November 8 . 1979. for "' nses ~e M~rch will be Internal to the SUNY academic system. Mlrand said. and candklatu to be considered are u peeled to hold currentt«nured acodt<mic . rank . Qualified wom..n and minority candidotn are parllcularly sought. The dt<an of graduate and professional educalio!l Is primarily responsible for monHor!ng and promOting the quality of post~baccalaureote education at the University. The dun coordinates the periodic review of poot-baccala_,te d - programs and 1s responsible for tht< revieW of courst< proposals; r.omlnotlons to tht< graduate faculty, proposals lor new degrn programs, the development of mubidisclpMnary programs, and tht< post· baccalaureate fellowship program. The dt<an chairs the UnlversKy Board of Sponsored Faculty Actlvbies which advises the _academic community on research policy and administration In the lnstbutlon . In oddKion. the dean choirs the Executive Committee of the Graduate School ond · approves all graduate degree programs. The dean reports directly to the Office of the President ond Is a member of the Preskl~nt's Academic Cabinet and the Deans Council. Candidates for tht< position are expeeled to possess tht< scholarly credentials which would qualify them for a tenured faculty appointment . A demonstrated record of successful acadt<mic, or related admlnlslrotive experience would be highly desirable. Mirand said · l'lornlnations and appllcotlons should be oubmittt<d to: Dr. Edwin Mirond, cholrmon, Screening Committee. Dean of Graduate and Professional Education (SUNY / Buffalo). RosweO Park Memorial lnstKute, Research Studies Building. Room 408. 666 Elm Street, Buffalo, New York 14263. Ketter talks about numbers .uun. ~ 16 The mecmng was c-aUed to order at 2AO p.m. to •he lollowtng og<nda. ~Co.. co"""" ltan •1 ~~ ol Ntauta The miiautes of Sqsmnber 19. 1979 were approved with the followtng correcUon· The date of the Minutes (Unapproved) distributed we-re misdated Septembft 26. 1979 TM conectk>n was m...,. Item •2 Otfken:' Report A. Thr Pra~ctert• Presidrnt KetteT r~ thl' current enroAment In compari!on to ttw budgl"t targe'ls. He present~ the FaD enroUment data for this ~ar . the estimated annual enroUmems. and the ungeled annual ~nroflments . TN nrirMtes. based on the fl'X· perie:oce from Fan to Spring In PMI years. indicate that ~ wiD fall substbntiaOy below targets in e~R n:~ i!~':~~h~ ha11e to be =~== WOJked out In our budget hearing wtch the 008 thts Fall One factoJ hokllng down enroUment ls the limit of 3000 Sludents on the fuB·tlme /ir$t· lime Freshman enrollment To date. thls figure has Included 168 ~innln~nu:A students at Millard Allmore and ~~~~~eote::8~re~!~· ~~tKe~e!~!~~~: ra~ for theM 168 ~udents to be t:"Xduded from ~eer:! ~~~u~e ft.~~ ~:e~-i~ hB~ff:CSoel:~ reduce ks transfer target approxhrwltely 100 and odd this number to tts freshman class. Nonethetess. =~:::eT~~~is~~~r~h'!: ~ !:a:::";:: ::~rr: ~=·~ ;:..~;:. 1r!9 The to the VPHS and the VPAA are to report Praidmt tomorrow wlth their recommendations of how to respond to the enroltment sho.#ttfafl 8 . The Chair Ttw Chair wek:~ Dr LH Dryden to tM Executiw Committee. Or. Dryden. m accordaflC"t> with Art VI . Para l.A (4) of the Charter. represmts the senat0f'5 from ~oral units who have fewer than thltfy YOlfng faculty members 1ne Chalr reportd on pogres.s in constituting Senatl' Committees. and asked for further nomina · tlons Nomlnations ~-e-re APPROVED for the Ad· missions Committee . the Acade:mk Freedom aod ResponslbUtty Committee:. and the Teaching Que· lity Comml""· further nomtnations need to be made nut week. The Chair a5o announcid that Atbett Er· manovk:l. SUNY Senator aod Associate Director ol Nonon Union . is serving .as liaison wtth tht- Profes· sional Staff Senat~ Committee. Executl11e ltem •3 Commlttn.Report• com~:=' ~~e~':et:h~~of ~~':J evaluation quesrionnatre,. A drah is noc yet ready. but should be ready early not WHk The commit· tH hopes. to prnent it to the FSEC on October 3 . 1979. A letteT from Ptofn&er Ooyno Wbl reacl. in which tw urgn. that the survey quesfionnaire have coded numbers so ttwn the results are -attributabk.- tie fears that the ruuhs wiD be dismissed If this &y~~erh is noc used.·l.e . w<l w\11 be gtvtng the Evaluation Com · mittee a handle for re)ecclng faculty opinion. Tlw CONSENSUS ol FSEC Is 1hal1hls c«lmg dev;co ~ • neither necn.sary nor desiratMe-noc necessary because the reception of faculty v4ews will depeond more on lnfor~t laden than on technicalities or !%1::f~ rn:'eq~:~t r::S'v ~~=- ~ ~~ Senate ~ember J1. and p&nty because such coding would reduc~ the nurnbeT of rtttums and complicate the tabulations hem •4 Okl Bt~MMM Unfvtnity Commmee to Study Operational Proceaes (ProfeKOr Frank Jen. Chait) : Ot Jen rt-· · turned to this meeting for dbcuWon re~o his ~=~~~~~~b,;=-edm~!~ Executtve Committee es soon es t}wy are com· pi<I.O. The FSEC is •PP'cclariw o1 ~>eng kopc In· formed of what the Committee is doing and feel conRde:nt this Committee will Jl'f09fU' in a se~ Item '5 Nnt &.~new A . Propo.ek for ad hoc committees on Continu · tng Education and Affrrmatlve Ad1t.on m:;reU.~rt,h!'fs'Et =~~ ~= ~ presented to 1M Senate on Odober 2. ·B. Proposal to invtte Professor ~tt>r to FSEC After 10me discussion It w•the consensus of the Committee to have ProfdiOf Slater first repoff to the Faculty Tenure aod Privllega Commidee before being referred to the FSEC The mftliog adjourned at 5:45 p m. 'Immigrant wo m e n' Dr. Maxine S..Uer, a professor In the Department of Social Foundations, Educational . Studies, has o new book which will be .published this winter by Temple University Pr.,... Immigrant Women In tht< Unitt<d Slatt<S. She will attend the American Educabonal Studies Association meetings In Cincinnati and present a paper on "Education and Work Among European Immigrant Women In the United State•." ,o·r, �a October 4. 1979 ,., Government stlfllnt1, Boyer tells educators .!~: Hoq1 Libraries rank Tlw- T1w ~----"'...a. ollhc U/ 8 ._..._ dumg lho- &.e _ . .. _,. .......... wtlh 104- - o l l h c " - - o l - ._..._ IARU. lisood botow- ...dbvARL"' llonnuol ,.......,. .. . - _ , College adminlsiJaton who have the .. will and imaginatiOn" to lead their In· sthutions are finding themselves lncreas· lngly stymied by the Intrusion ol government regulatory agencies. In fact. they ore beginning to suffocate under .. super· judgments" which undermine their leadership potential. Former U.S . Commissioner of Education Ernest Boyer mode this observation Friday while speaking to area higher educators about the challen!1"5 of the next decade. . Boyer's presentation at the Amherst Campus was the first In an e~ht- part series being sponsored by U/ B's Depart· ment ol Higher Education. Currently president-elect of the Carnegie Foundation . Boyer !"C"l'ed that In his tenure as Education Commissioner he was frequently made aware tlult those who Influence higher education policy know little about Its Internal wotklngs. In tM!r eagerness to develop theH own strategies for dealing with problems. he said . these bureaucrats often neglect hard evidence and ignore ..conllnuhy of ~ Volumes Added CGooos! TOIO!Microlonns Holdln9s c....-Perioditols P<oi.-..J Sulf CFm Non-pol-.& Sulf CFm Too>ISulfCFTEI On the financial side. Boyer said . the JOBS FACULTY Ae.oclatc or f•U Pro(naor-· Biologkal Sdonca, F-9092. Aul•tult Pro(niiOt· ·Biologbl Sciences, F-9093. Aealttaat Prof. .ot·· Biological Sciences. F-9094. II£SEAIIOi R-9041 . TT- Teclooldu (SG-9)- Ph!lliology. ~- ~ ~ CElodronlcsl ... s.. R·'lOCl ~ ~---. I.M I.M (ful·limei--Mediclne, R-9043. I.M (port-tim<j - Med;cino, R-9044. Labrwatory Tech•kla•··Pharmeco&ogy 8t ~. R -9045. R-9046. ~~ CPR·21 -~. CONPETn1vE C\111. SERIIIC£ T.... ~Penonnol. ~ l.ibnum (Hcollh Scienca l.Jg,y), Unlvenlly .........., LML-Docu...,... · Flo Cloot. SG-J..p......... s - SG-J...u.u...oy Hou<ing, FNSM Dean's s.. " - Cloot. SG-9-Compus loW. Ollioo. s.. s-SG+~-S..· -INS~ Huloh Sorvlcc (2) a...~ lAooona NON-COMPETm\IE CIVIL SERIIIC£ w._. Une No. 32090, 3210112 M - . """* SG-6(1)--220 w-. Une No 32289, 31319 Gr--. , _, _ UneNo 31319 ~1 1--220 SG-11--220 ~. - - - NochoalcSG-11--2 2 0 - -. UneNo 31376 - 34342 SG-6-John Bone Coni..-. Une No 41 53 22 35 50 21 42 34 57 39 47 59 35 32 32 68 18 30 27 48 31 33 ~ Salorios & w., ~· .... T-1 Opon-aling &pondltures fc.tm..l Expmdllures 40" 12'. 5" T...C kems l..ooncd Too.ol h..,. Bonowed CuJTenl Periodical &p.ndilura • Total nu~ of ARL Lha.ries in 1973-74 was 82 ·' 1973-74 f~rn ncM awai&6ble. 1974-75 hgum; given - The table below iDuRtalnthe comparallwe Assodalion of Rne.-eh Llbra!Ws· ranking$ of tM three SUNY ARL Untversily Lbaria in lhe folbNing calegorin for 1977-78 c... ,...,.. and humanistic lnterests. tm-71 49 23 "'-'oos & Binding E.pmdlsu•es memory ... The regulatory procedure is at ~ "a crude proceso... .assessed the former SUNY ChanceDor. Confused signals and uncle-ar governance designs cau~ turmoil. . Another major chaUenge facing educators. Boyer said . is the task ol .. in· tegrallng humanisllc and educational values" on their campuses. In his estima· _ tlon . little attention and creative thinking . have been devoted to how to ..interlock .. enrollment trends In certain fields whh the ..tradhlons of liberal education ... The ·!toue Is not one of .. mothballing facuby.. In arts and sciences. he Insisted. but rather ol finding ways In which liberal studies and humanistic tradhlons can serVice the occupational Interests ·of students. The task is difficuk. but not impossible since students. In Boyer's opinion. have not expressed an "arrogant or callous disinterest in questions of social purpose." Strong leadership is necessary for a sucoessful integration of vocational IWS-74" Voluma In UJrery challenge will be In coping with the ..dual crunch" of energy and deferred maintenance. Ukenlng the maintenance situation of campus buildings to the coun· try's neglected bridges and railroads. Boyer suggested lhat if steps aren't taken soon to restore aging facilhles. a future "fiscal dilemma" may occui that will devour dollars normally Spent on human resources. Techaoloe loaa ch•..... thlap Tethnology and the communications Industry have drastically akered the "con· nectlon between the student and the system ol education ... observed Boyer: this presents yet another challenge. No longer are teachers and books a child's only window on the world. Because of their exposure to ahernate In· formation sources. children are more Ukely not to view the teacher as a symbol of authority and to chaDenge what they are being taught. What technology does. said Boyer. is to deal whh realhy In a "superficial and impressionistic way." but formal education provides the nuances. debate. and discourse which lead to Insights and Inter· pretatlons. The most d!lficuk challenge in coming years wiR not be dealing with declining enrollment. offered Boyer. but whh battling the notion that colleges are mere "academic supermarkets" devoid of brood social purposes. Boyer recalled that educatlonallnsthu· lions used to share a sense of national mission with the country- most recendy through involvement in the civil rights movement. Today. he's .. not sure·· whether he sees that partnership. Colleges and universities 'a re currendy viewed as ·possesstng ..no transcendental purposes." possibly because the country ~seH Is ~rift and not sure whether II has any. •......... br.le.._ · &oyer .believes there are national issues on Whlc:h i:olleges and universities can hov'! Impact. 'fl1e chaUenge is to Jdentlfy them : otherwise higher education will " drift lnto.a i:ul de sac of IITelevance." During his three years In Washington. Boyer waS ''struck.. that no one ever sug· gested discussing matters of social or managerial significance whh an academic authorhy. · The question academics must consider seriously. he offered . is If they are being "consumed with serving Individual students.. at the risk ol becoming an in· creastngly ..irrelevant part of the broader social enterprise." In a question and answer period. Boyer urged State and -private educational institutions " not to take satisfacUon In gouging one another so that one gains at the e•pense of ohe other." He conceded that funding problems In the future will likely lntenstfy the oompetnlon . but In· sisted .. no one wins In warfare between sectors." C.oegorin Albony Voluma in L.hary Volumes Added !Grossi TOlal Miaolonns Holdings Cummt Perlodk:ak 94 Prolosslonol Soofl IFTEI Non·pro/oulonai.Soofl IFTEI - T01a1 Soofl IFTEJ 72 72 85 80 89 76 21 72 Matm.ls E.xpcndJI:urn Materials & Bindings Expendku... Solaria & Wogos ~lures Total Ope-ating Expendil:ura T otalltems Loaned Total hems llonow<d Current Periodical Expenditures _ 74 83 52 3 51 s.-,B<ook . 41 53 89 72 . 35 27 83 81 57 79 66 67 65 70 57 57 74 50 21 . 42 34 .. 59 57 39 47 35 32 32 _,_....__ SUNV Binghamton Libror]l ff no1 on ARL Librory Health option period The Personnel Department has announced that N.Y. State has once again designated October as the health Insurance option transfer period. During this month. SUNYAB employees may change their health plan or option to any other available plan or option (Statewide, GHI or Health Care Plan · HMO) . The decision to remain whh the present heakh option. or to transfer to another, Is entirely up to the employee. Those satisfied with present coverage need take no action. Those wishing to change must submit an application (PS-404) to the Personnel Department not later than October 31. 1979. Mr. Joseph E. Lippert, emfloyee benefits manager. stated that this year. because of major revamping o the Statewide Heahh Plan Option . the transfer period takes on added signKicance. To assist employees In making a decision. he has arranged for representatives of aU three plans to be available on campus as foUows: Main Street Campus: 232 Squire: Tuesday and Thursday mornings. from 8 to noon. on 10/ 9. 10/ 11. 10/ 16. 10/ 18, 10/ 23. 10/ 25 and 10/ 30/79 Amherst Campus: 201 Norton : Wednesdayand.Friday morn ings. from 8 to noon, on 10/ 10, 10/ 12. 10/ 17. 10/ 19. 10/24. 10/ 26. and 10/ 31/79 Faculty Club tour On October 13, the Faculty Club will present: AS.. T - of tile City of Booffalo featuring many historical and archhecturallandmarks and points olin· terest, Including: St. Paul's Cathedral, St. Louis Church, a mini waldng-tour ol downtown the Old West Side. Allentown. the new Erie Basin Marina , the Delaware mansions. Forest Lawn Cemetery and the U/ S..owned Frank Lloyd Wright house. . 8.-s 1eaw the vlshors parking lot on .the Main Stieet · Campus (behind . _ · .. Diefendorf HoU) at 2 P.M. and return at5 P .M. A Rout Beef Buffet Dinner will follow at the Haymes Dining Room In Squire HaU. , · ·. · Price: $12 per person . A cash bar wiD be set up In the Haymes Room for your comfort. Reservations required . Checks should be payable to: The Pacuky Oub and sent with the registration form to 265 Harriman. 3435 Main Sir~. Buffalo NY 14214 not later than October 9. 1979. Umit 50. For furt~er information call Marie Bennett at 831 -3232. · Ave. -ro;n;~;;;;;,;;~-ci.:b·:suriYAii····--··-···-·oEA'Dl.iti£ocro8ER9: ·i979 265 HarrliiUIO tt.ll Bulloolo NV 14214 PLEASE RESERVE: _ _ _ __ _Places for me@ $12.00 per person. Check for total amoun,t__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.enclosed . NAME _______________________________________ ADDRESS ____________________________________ PHONE ______________________________ ~------- �D Blo~oglcal The o..-m-t of Bialogfal Sc:ien<es ' - inlnlduced • ..-.s u............. ~ which Nvlva the lela of a lilngla, clepar;menaol ....... for lludents punulng a bechelor's clegNe. At the IPCiuMa level and In the realm of -.:!\. diotlnc:tions bet-" Cell end Molecular, and Environmental and Organismalstudles mnaln, but the once· spill clepertment Is now functioning as a single unit, spokespersons Charles E. Jef. frey end EDen Pine emphaslzied to ·the - Repo~Wr this week. Dr. Jeffrey Is uecutive officer of the departrnent (which Is chaired by Dr. Om P . Bahl); Dr. Pine serves as director of laboratories and technical personnel. Biological Sdences has 26 lull-time faculty this semes1er, Including three promising young membets recently arrived; four vacancies aopped·up too late to be filled for laU. Several part·tlme appointees are helping shoulder the resul· tant over-flow teaching load. While a funded research program con· nnues to develop (H reached the S I miUion level last year) , Jeffrey noted that a department ~wkle effort to revise and res1ructure teaching has been underway also for several years. As testimony to that interest . in the past three years. two facuhy. Dr. James LaFountain and Dr. Clyde Herreid. have gained recognition for teaching distinction. LaFountain won a Chancellor's Award lor Teaching Ex· cellence and Herreid was singl ut by the Student AssoCiation. Approximately 750 U/ B undergrad· uates are declared or undeclared biology majors. Jeffrey reported . That's down slightly from an averaae of 800 when the department was located at Main Street. probably . he speculated . beca use chemistry-a handmaiden discipline for those interested in biology- remains at Acheson. A 1$-hour con! These majors will now take a single core program In their freshman and sophomore years (a minimum of 13 re· quired hours) to equip them wHh a "solid . common background" on which to build individual special interests. Three courses and any two of three labs affiliated with them make· up the new core . 1be three comprise a non-overlapping look at basic biology. .,_ · Entoirlng freshmen are advised to begin the core In the spring of their first year wHh a newly redesigned course in "Evolutionary Biology." emphasizing the evolution of species across the ages. The traditional approach to organismal biology was according to classilications of species. Prof. Herreid will be the lnstruc· tor for this "BIO 200.'' In the sophomore year. biology majors enroO in "CeO Biology" (BCM 20 I) . be· lng taught in tandem by Profs. Lafoun· taln and Steven Free, a departmental newcomer. Some 250 sludents are tak· ing the course this semester. Dr. Free Is also assoCiated with Dr. T.V. Wang on a completely - reworked "Molecular Biology" (BCM 202). to be taught this spring. In this new offering. the focus wiD be on genetics. In future years. other faculty wil be involved In these core of. lertngs. Ani semester biology freshmen or· dinarily take no departmental courses. but are encouraged to solidify their foun· dations for work In the major field by slu· dying Inorganic chemistry. physics. and mathematics. Changes in the undergraduate program were discussed with many sludents . before imJ*mentation, Jeffrey said. Response was good , with most undergJads viewing the new core as " simplifying" sludent decision -making at the entry level. c - lor otloen The program just described Is for ma· )on only. It has nothing to do with lludents who need a biology course to satisfy the reqUirements of another departmental major. or with those who October 4 . 1979 Sciences has a new look ~ *"PPil ... to elect • biology alfer· lng to enrich their ovenoll UnlwR!ty expelence. For the former F>UJ>, "Bask: Biology" (810 1-19-120), ... "MrVIce - · f o r non·.ma)on which llllrKb betwtjtn 550 and 600 stuidents each ...-er. Those whoM Interests - Ieos focused may select from among "Penpoctiva on Biology," tailored for hurNirlltlel and soctal odenCles ma)on; 810 loB, a nutrition coune (required for pre-nUlling students); 'and BCM101 . "Licll and Jlidt Drugs," which explores the effects of drugs on human physiology. The coming of general education wiD in aU likebhood lead to new approaches lo courses for non·ma)on. The prospectus approved la5l spring requires two biology courses lor aU. Dr. Pine welcomes this. noting that .. no one shoukl leave a University these days without being ex· posed to biology." For the major, the B.S . in biology is neither a terminal nor a VOCllltional degree; yet. Jeffrey pointed out. there ""..._..._ ....... In 1111 another MW thrult, Biological SciencAII Is -.npt1ng to secure funding for poojecllln blolotw ...-.. ~ One poopoMI now before the NetiOnal Science Foundation would undawrlte a IUfllmer prt911111 to update high ochool biology teacher$. This would both enrich the schools In turningfaculties and out studerrts better equipped to handle unlvenlty sclenc:e work. A separate pooposal to NSF would provtde funds to bring 30-40 high school biology students to the campus for sum· mer work. Biological Sciences currently participates In a BOCES seminar project aimed at Improving science Instruction. It has no formal "biology education" program. though , believing with the rest of the University that a regular major, backed up with appropiate certification courses. is the best route to teaching ef. lectiveness. New . . . . . In Coolce-Hochstcller, while by no ......,.· utopian, '-• added to the momentum In BlologiceJ Sciences. Jeffrey and P1ne ..,.,. The mllion dollars WOIIh of new capital equlpmerlt for teaching and reMarch which came with the buildings Is ari Indisputable plus lor growth and for attracting new staff. Outllders are also impressed wHh the "nice enVIronment." Pine said of the towers. A major strength of the department nowadays, Jeffrey pinpointed, Is Its "balance." There's balance between good ~ teaching J)rograms and strong. weifunded research efforts. There's balance between senior lacuhy and junior rnembets wHh great potential. Almost al recent incoming junior facuhy have become funded wHhln a year of being here. Pine noted. "That's our real· growth ." she added. And. put In Jeffrey. "we have the opportunHy to hire four more new people In 1980 to keep the program developing." are growing numbers of job arenas for which a biology major is very acceptable preparation -governmental health agencoes and an expanding number of labonuory sltuaUons. to mention but two. Roughly 45-50 per cent of aU U/ B biology undergrads go on to graduate and professk>nllll schools. Here. there ar.e 60 graduate students at any one time. split between the Master's and Ph .D. le vels. Research and aemlnars Re searc h activities in Biological Sciences e mbrace both the applied and the bask. and are augmented by a major seminar series for scholars and invest tgators. Between 16 and 18 facuh y members are working on sponsored research projects. While most of them deal wHh some· what esoteric basic science topics. these projects have one very concrete effect in common: They generate funding for a total of 31 FTE personnel lines (including 19 graduate students) . On the applied side . Dr. Bahl's major work on hormones has resulted In l!l patent lor what Jeffrey described as the most efficient and sensitive pregnancy tes1 yet to be marketed. one which offers "a real benefit to humanity." And Dr. Morton Rothstein has significant funding for studies of the biology of aging. an in· creasingly Important and popular con· cern as people live longer. Dr. Pine Is espectally supportive of the often misunderstood ..pwe research.·· "You can't have applications wHhout basic research." she pointed out. "One is buih on the other.'' Pine regards the Department 's Distinguished Visiting Speakers series as a primary source of intellectual enrich· ment both for U/ B biologists and for the Buffalo research community at large, Including scientists from RosweO Pail<. Of. ficially known as "The Division of CeO and Molecular Biology/and Chemistry of Biological Systems Si!minar Series." the program Is funded in conCert with U/B Einstein Professor Jui Wang (himseH an adjunct professor of biology) . Nobel Laureates and others whose work is at the frontiers of scientific knowledge are frequently featured. Last year. lor example . Nobel Laureate H . G. Khorana. known for his suocess in synthesipng a gene . reported on his more recent work on biological membranes. Dr. Charles Yanofsky. aNational Academy of Sciences member from Stanford, opened the series this year wHh a lecture on his lnvesligatlons of controlling the synthesis of an amino acid. Another Nobel Laureate, Frederick Sanger (from Cambridge. England), best known for determining the amino acid se· quence of insulin, will report in November -on eunmt reseaTCh on protein-coding In a bacterial virus. Other visitors have been and wiU be from among the ranks of the similarly· prestigious. Non -Prolit Org, U.S Postage PAID Buffalo. NY Permit No 311 Uotll--.. - Bulls late again ~hn Z. • • bored om,. Three ucl ~ U/B Bulla _.e dowa-8ppllf1!nl]y hopeleuly-by a 28-10 aeon. The . . let,~ crowd duD. He got up ..... left Rotary Field, thlnldng no more abooot It llril Sundav nJsht when he ~ ~ Sunday papen. It's got to be • mloprtoot, he thought to hlmaelf as he read the Ina! oc:ore: U/8 29, WII!IDftburg Zl. It though. Bv leaving two minute Into the lourth quwter, he had miMed all the . . _ of another of the Buffo hean· querten had COIIM ..... - ·-·t. otopplng come-from-behind victoria. It was that late In the bdore quanerback Jim RoclrigoMz uc1 com· panv decided to get It on tb!t w•v thev can. Juot as thev had doae ._week at Brockpon, thev opened up with a furlouo ~ attack which put big polnto on the board. Onlv th• week lime didn't run out. For h .. belated ellorto, Rodrttluu was named Olvllion Ill ECAC OIJenoiw Plalll'f of~ Week. Coach Bll Dando liked the win, but not the way It came. "I wllh they'd cut It out," he lusaed. Winning early would be better. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-10-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-10-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n05_19791004 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b2465d86b98122770f70ad2a763d65b0.pdf 1484badbd015de6e2b843a9730e8d576 PDF Text Text General__Ed panel ~ants University to set writing, math prd.flciency standards ...................... . SEPT. 27, 1979 VOL. 11 e NO.4 STATE UNl VERSITY AT BUFFALO Enrollment will drop by 15% Recruitment changes ·needed, Jen suggests · • · Dr. Frank Jen has some sobering thoughts for the U/B community: I. Demographical trends indic~te that in about five years, a drop of between IS and 25 per cent will occur in the numbers of young people of usual college age. A stable population (or perhaps ~ slight increase) can be exped ong those of graduate school ~ge . 2. If U/B simply maintains its present share of the supply of students, then, we can exped a corresponding 15-20 per cent drop In undergraduate enroUment in . about five years. (TMt d>op m~y be even greater, Jen suggests, since other schools ~re ~essively revising their progr~ms (in terms of both content and imoge) to attr~ students, and we are not. I Jen notes that U.S . graduate schools as a whole f~iled to boost their student totals during the 1970s, even though the grad~te cohorts were then increasing. the best we can expect at the graduate le..el, • ""'1J0-111allgU -..rt.113bal.OU< numbers will remain stable or drop ~hi· ly in the coming ftye years. 1be - n clearly ~ to a suggestion tt..l - have to "become more aggressive in reaulllng as weD as more aggraolve in developing new programs." Jen noles. lbere's a companion need to sensitize the University community to the impor· tance of betng adaptive. 1be alternative, quKe simply, Is a c troubling retJenc:hment. c - ............ llalf·baked . . . . These slatements, from a report aired last Wednesday at the Faculty Senate Executive Committee and scheduled for early presentation to the Professional t,ftr.-: a _ . . , . _ Staff Sen~te and various academic deans, represent the "current thinking" of some members of Jen's Committee on Operational Processes. Half-baked ideas Jen called them in a letter to the S~c­ trum. Whatever you want to caD them, they are not to be construed as any sort of in· terim conclusions on the part of the entire panel, he cautioned. The committee, now functioning through a series of task forces (see 50P"rale story), will spend the rest of the fall r;crutinizing student recruit· ment and hopes to come up with an in· terim report by January 1980. The Committee on Operational Processes was convened by the President in 1978 -to look at several facets of the Unlversity. Purchasing was first ; recom· mendatlons on streamHntng procedures in that area were Issued last January. In March, the ~nel received a wide· ranging, six-part charge from President Ketter to look at enrollment and admissions systems. Committee Chair Jen, who is M & T Professor of Banking In the School of Managemenfs Department of Operational Analysis, said that, wKh the ap· proval of Ketter, that charge has been broken in two. Student recruitment and admlsslons are receiving top priority; the registration and enrollment system will be examined urly next year. Two dl8tlDc:t .-~ Recruitment/admissions is, in tum, being looked at in two parts: the adual recruitment process and the edu~tional process (Including both academic and socialization programs) on which it "is based. Jen's report on the"current thinking" of the ~nel touches upon both areas. ·----.·-a. eeL I Peradotto seeks accord with the VP's By ~ Boochnoonold R-Sioll Now !hat President Ketter has con· firmed " the University-wide status of the dean ol undergraduate education, DUE Dean John Peradolto would like to meet with Vioo Presidents Bunn and Pannill to diocuso the "working relationship" be· tween hll office and theirs. What Peradolto wants, is a more "per· sonal, Informal understanding" to facilitate the trio's working cooperatively in coming ventures such as general education Implementation. Conceding that it may be his " naivete" as an administrator, Peradotto says that, unUke others, he does not put a high premium on ''elegant ll'Kidels &nd struc· tures of reporting." Models alone, he in· will not make a university function weU. Instead, he believes what is really needed is the proper attKude. "Where good wiD is Involved , institu· tions are1uccesslul because of personal efforts and cooperation ," Peradotto stressed. After the President's announcement last month that the DUE Dean would be reporting dir<tdly to him Instead of to the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Peradotto said VPAA Bunn "graciously" asked him to continue attending the Council of Deans meetings He has n ever sists. - been asked to attend meetings of the Counctfs Health Sdences counterpart , but would gl4dly do so if VPHS Pannill thought his input could be beneficial . (See related story in this Issue) . A 'policy' panel As for the "advisory council" which Ketter announced would assist the DUE Dean in ~rglng - his duties, Peradotto not~sthat Its aeation is facilitated by DUE bylaws which already pr<Wide for such a body. Preferring to call it a "policy committee," Peradotto toki the Reporter that although he remains open for sugges· tions, the committee will most probably be composed of: one representative from hractottO ~ch bculty and school to be selected by them: five at-large members to be designated by the Facuky Senate Executive Committee with " due regard" undergraduate enrollment . three students selected by the Student Assocla· lion, one of whom is studying In a profes· sional area: and finally , one member of . . . . , ............... 5 . eel. 1 �--·- J I •ReC:ndbaeat ..__L...._It _,to uciai• .._.:A.... McwU/8 '*'""'--· ......... h..iaun.l. cllloo\ on lltll .......... ' - · aaCIIINftllv hlndW llww ....., 601 belnil puiiU8CI by . . _,._~_...-IIID . . . II ~ ~­ otudenlo. Eaoh ol the . . . . . . , . _ . ........ paky ............. b y - . 1 0 . . ~o1~,1Doome ................... _ * - l d be IOiwed by • jOint Fetulty ~ penel Hll group's ...,art wll go no fa1lw 11*1 to ldenllly - . op~ open to the I.Jniwntty. II In lRjll, far tJne ......... ..... Gf oortaf~~.._.,.... dldelel """ .. egmcy ol the lJrWeolty. AI the greduete and profelllonallevel, the clepertments themoclves oet policy and do the lnlenlctlng wtth prospective lludents. Among undagl..tuata, freohmen and upporduomen ... handled ciMf.......tly. At the frahman lewl, the Prniden(s Of. flc:e, 1n concert with a Faculty Senate committee ex committees, establishes poky. Admisolons and Records staff s.-- Finely, Jen pointed out, some~­ menlo -.....! In new programs ""''' not know how to go about dellgning them. In this rapect, an Academic Program Center In the Office ol the Vice President for Academic Affairs could be helpful. . 'Eat It' At the ~-be gaY, the Faculty Senate Executive CooNnlltee, Jen was asked what you do when a ~I Identify cendldates and serve as does everything "right" In terms ollmage with some departments also and new prograrm and still can't get gelling Into the act. T ransfa5 come In In students. much the same manner, but when k His somewhat flippant nesponse to that COIMI to recruiting U/B upperdassmen . was "you have to eal It," just as indljllry for - . ~nlal majon, it's not does stuck with a product that quite clear who does what. Very few won't when seU. departments to have active proThat was reported as "you abotish it.~ grams aimed at attracting freshmen and Jen wants to clarify that. There are at sophomores alteady on campus. least a couple of alternatives short of a Some manbers ol the study panel cur· total wipe-out : II a unit Is ol such vaJ.ue to rently thlnlc there ought to be a cyx>r· the University that Its loss would adverse· dlnaled U~wlcfe requltirig' policy: ly altu the -essen Hal· shape of things, you geared precisely to meeting enfOIImenl can cut tt back to a mMe realistic siEe, or targets. make a decision to support H as Is by us· ing funds · that could otberwise go to growth areas. The reaulllng proce. has flaws. There Trouble Is, Jen smiles, "you can't have to be cltlliculties with "Image" proa large group of departments like that." jection-with recrukment lkerature, In particular; wtth ways ol identifying potenttal students; with follow-up procedures among those who express Interest; with the whole question ol flnancial aid packages. The amount ol aid should be Increased, some members ol the commUtee feel , and that which Is available The SUNY Faculty Senate's Ad Hoc should be better explained to students. Committee to Review Retrenchment New organizational structures may be Policies and Procedures wiD be on camneeded, Dr. Jen anll -..1 members o( pus Monday Ifill Tuesday morning of •his group suggest. TheM include: 1. A nexi · W.ek~. Oct . f ·anii Z, "to meet .IA(i!h Recruiting Center to consult with departfaculty an<! staff . ments on their Individual <eaUitmeot · Room 10 Capen has been rnaved. needs and, potllbly, to serve as a The panel ts visiting a cross-section of monttorlng agent for the total University SUNY campuses to meet with Interested recruitment campaign ; and 2 . A faculty and staff who want to share their Recruiting Board to oversee and coorviews on how the local units' policies and ~ all rules and processes affecting procedures for penonnel and programrecruitment. This board would also work matte retrenchment were developed , "In· on problems on a continuing basts, and solar as faculty participation/consultation might eventualy extend its purview to intook place." clucle registralton . The group is not conducting any kind Jen feels k would be premature to say ol investigation, a statement H issued to dtlflnlloly where the primary recruUing job the Reporter stressed. It Is, rather, "at· Is lkely to fall In the futun! . One ol his tempting to ascertain 'where, when, and task fon:a Is now studying that. A & R how' the faculty-staff were consuhed and will undoubtedly continue to play a major partidpated In the discussion and struc· role, he speculates-In terms of conlac· turing of local policies designed to tmple· ling proopects. Yet, H is the departments ment any necessary retrenchment of tines 1 themselves who wiU have to design the or programs." kinds ol poograms that wiU attract In Its stalrnent, the committee said H students-using A & R as a ~ marketing "recognizes the-provisions of the bargainagency." ing contract, and the role the UUP is to perform In matters ol retrenchment." s-JIIIe .... poor'...... Because olthls, the statement went on, . The social side ol U/B currently suffa5 "our fact-finding role will scrupulously from an apeclally poor "Image," some of avoid examining any individual case or the rneJnbeB ol the Jen panel feel . Too cases .... Essentially ... our function wiD be . many ~~ organizations proto gather ~formation regarding faculty In· mole too many non-ln~tad activities. In shaping policies and proVarious student governments are respon- YOivement" not covered by the contract, or sllle only to themselves, and housing and cedures by State laws or Tnislees polides. food JIIOIPII'IS also to opaate "outA report of the panefs· lindlngs will be side" any cohesive system. Busing and submitted to the SUNY Senate's Exlac:k ol fadlllos pose more problems. ' ecutive Committee. Perhapo, Jen throws out foe considera· Members ol the ad hoc group al'<!: lion, a new Student LJfe Board equid Donald McWherter, Brockport, chair, the coordinate theM activities, help secure secretary ol the SUNY Senate and a ne.ded fKilltia, and take steps to create member of Its executive committee; Nan· a betler WilY ol llfe for students. cy Aoster, Canton, former president of A student union for Amhenlls a must , the SUNY Senate; Eugene Flood, he feels. And we can't afford to Willi until Binghamton, a SUNY Senator; and Altany daslgns and builds one. Exlsling Wtlliam Rogers , Cortland, a SUNY speoe, such as oil ol Tallert Hall, coula . Senatoe, a member ol the Senate's exbe Ml9>ed to that function "next year, ea~ttw committee and former chairman not ~yean later," even at the ex· allis _....,ce comm-. ol academic needs, he emThe panel II khedullng appointments ~. every Mil hour beginning a1 9:30 a. m . ~ Monday, .nd continuing until noon; from In ol acadaUc "Image,. Jen 5 p .m ., and from 7:30p.m . ella a lac:k ol the neoo.ory "programs" (not_._, to aiCracl bach a lalger share T....Uy morning, appointments wW ol ll8dlllocMI cohorta and new dientelo. be scheduled every hal( hour between 9 ......... II lrnpartant, but that "Image" a .m . .nd noon. hMID be b...! on something -*i. Up to live people may sign up ior a New ~...,...,_,.,.., IMjon and new Mil-hour llppOkllmanl If • !POUP would OOIIIInUinll oducllllon _...... _... like to . . - with the commttaee. aolecl for. A cantnl 09f\lllltlonal focus For fl.v1Mr Information, contact AI & - .....-.s. -ar n- SUNY Senate panel here · ........ 1D t..-... dewlopment ol such elf~ !!f f:!;j.· """""""'· 636-2800. (! · ~27,1979 i Jen has six task forces .working Six latk b... haw been formed &om the membenhlp o1 the ()perallonal Pro.,._. CoonmmM and from the campus community at luge to study various facets o1 the recruitment process. The sbt, their clwges and their rneJnbeB are: ......;:--1. A task force to examine the oelfstudy on recruiting policy being con· duc:ted by the Office rJ the President. The self-study deals with how recruiting policlesandtargetsatvariouslewlsolthe University are currently formulated and how they are to be formulated In the future, from the Office ol the Presidenrs point ol view. Based on the sell-study, the task force wlll recommend to the fuU committee where possible on how the problem of recruiting policy Is to be handled. · Members: F. Jen (chair) , G . Hochlield. 2. A second task force Is deating with a seW-study on Admission and Records conducted by A & R and MFC. This sellstudy deals with how recruiting pollcy, once set, Is executed and how the execution Is to be done In the future . It also looks at how A & R and MFC should work with departments on both undergraduate and graduate-professional recruiting In the future , and how A & R and MFC should work with student· support areas on student reaultlng. Based on the sell-study, the task force will suggest to the Committee where possible, how the various probkms In ex· ecuttng reaulting are to be handled In the future. Members: C . Flk:ldnger (chair), B. Gebhart (co-chair), B. Ratchford, E. Streiff, R. Dremuk, J . DeSantis. 3. Task Force on Academic Depart· ments, Programs (Including EOP), and Ubrartes. This group Is charged 14i!th determining the current role 01 various academic departments (Including offices of the deans and the vice presidents In acadamic areas) . programs, and libnrieo In student reautttng. This Includes the forrnullttion and execution of the recruiting pollcy at graduate, professional and undergraduate levels, and also what the future roles of these units should be In various recutting tasks. The task force Is concentrating on evervthtng associated with student reaultlng for these units (In· eluding organizational problems) , except identification and development of new programs_and new approaches. Members: G . Hochfleld (chair) ; M.A . Piech, R. Stem, R. Oremuk, S . Cicarelli (co-chair) , J . Naylor. 4 . Task Force on New Academic Pro- !P"'' lllld ApproedMa. The dlorge here Is to identfy ~ new JIIOIPII'IS and new approer:ha ID be ofNred either ling· I); or jointly by - . unlllln the Unlverslty for bolh lrlldJtional and nonlrlldltlonal studenls. The ... fon:e Is also dealing with the problem ol designing an organ!mtlonal c:onfl!lwation wlihtn the University to Insure tfiat the process olinnovation Is conttnuools. Members: L. Katz (chair), C . Welch (co-chair), D. Andcnon, R. Stem, Greiner, A . Cryns, J . Mayenohn, E. Smithson. 5 . Task Force on Student Support Ser· vices. Thn charge Is to find out: (1) how such various areas as housing, financial w. YOUR INPUT WELCOME 0... Frank Jen. he8d ol the Unlvenlty Comm- on Op.ratloael ~. Invite. memben Gf the campus community to forward Ia ....... any comments, crttldl....,, or about student~ -z:•ldrw• to c:belr penon or any Individual member Gf the task Ioree _,.t llkelv to be coaeemed. H you aren't oure wbic:h tMk forc:e lo most appropriete, forward your ......... obeervationa to 0... Jen at 335 Crosby HaD, Main Street. ' aid , placement service, student activities, · etc., currently support the recruiting ef. fort of the University for both commuters and out-of-town students (both married and unmairled) ; (2) what ihetr roles should be, and (3) how their efforts should be coordinated. Members: M. Mann (chair) , R. Siggelkow (co-chair), R. Wagner, J . Plnn, A. Price, E. Streiff. 6. Task Force on Student Opinions . This group Is charged witb finding out how current students on campus feel about various services, whetherl!Cidemic or otherwise. The task force Is identifying the strength of these feetings- and wiU recommend to the Committee and other task forces concerning the priority rankIng of various problems and their possible solutions. Members: J . Plnn (chair), A . Kuntz, B. Ratchford , L. Richardson. Because a separate University Com· rnittee on Alfinnallve Action exists, the Committee chose to exdude the problem of Affirmative Action Student Recru~· ment from Its jurisdiction . Manch, Gilbert to be inducted into U I 8 Sports Hall of Fame Dr. Joseph R. Manch and Don A. GiJ>ert wiD be inducted Into the U/ B Athlettc HaD of Fame at ceremonies preceding the U/ B-Canlslus homecomIng contest Saturday, October 6. Manch Is a prominent ctttzen ol Buffalo and former superlntendenl of Its public schools. As an undergraduate here from 1928 to 1932, he was: a star guard In football , heavyweight boxing champion three years, heavyweight wrestling cham· pion one year, and a member of the track team. He was active In other school programs as editor of ''Stylus" , and as a member of the student council. Several years ago, Dr. Manch said: "I wW always be grateful that, as an undergraduate at BuffalO, I had the chance to play footbaD and to learn 111 first harid the true meaning of teamwork and cooperation. I believe that lootbal helped me to understand how to learn from mlstaka and &om defeat, as well as how to acx:ept graciously the hulls ol vl<t<><y." Manch Is currently chairman ol the U/B Community Advisory Counci. Don Gil>ert was an outstanding U/ B football perfonner from 1962 to 1964, Mttlng a school record for total olfense ol more than 1,400 yards passing and running . Gil>ert, who won live letters In basketball and beseball, was an honorable menlion academic Ati·Amerlcan . From 1966-1970, he . .yed profu. '• I '"'' '\• •I '• •' o... ;. • o ~· 1 sional footbaD In Canada with the Ottawa Rough Riders, Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Hamthon Tiger-Cats, earning aD-star designation twice. In 1975, he was Canadian College Coach of the Year when his University of Ottawa team became Canadian coDege national champions. Cur· ~Jioan account executive with w'lflN The U/B Athletic HaU of Fame was established by alumni Robert E. IJpp and Donald B. Holmar In 1965 to perpetuate the University's athletic traditions. The first Inductees and their graduation years were James J . AIMhger '25, Louis D. Carriere '49, Daniel P . Dalfonso '38, Ed· w:~ ~. Malanowtcz '32, and PhUtp D. 3 Nominations to the HaD of Fame are made by a committee of the U/ B Alumni Association. Elections are made by another committee comprised ol three alumni and three ex-officio members: the directors of men's and women's athleticS at the University and the vice president foe athlettcs on the General Alumni Board. Coppens honored Dr. Philtp Coppens, a professor of chemistry, has been elected a CO<Teopon· ding member ol the Royal Dutch Academy ol Sdences. •••.. 1 •• •, , . , ·.:··It �September 27 . i 979 WWII inspired Polish 'courage, pride' The Irony of Poland's entry Into World War 11-40 years ago this month-Is t(>at It provided the raw material for a human drama that inspired courage~ and heightened both nationalistic and personal pride. Local Polish and Russian historian, Professor Waher Drzewienle<:kl, who served ,. a platoon commander in the Polish cavalry during the war , underocored this bittersweet message last Tuesday evening before a crowd of students and community residents . gathered at Squire HaD to commemorate the event. The program was sponsored by U/ B's Polish Cuhure Club. Ahhough Poland was ID-equlpped :nUharily to handle an invasion from the west by Germany, and two weeks later, from the east by Russia , it was the first na· tion to actually take up anns In defiance of Hitler's army. Called the "Inspiration of nations" lor their valiant efforts to thwart the Germans (who outpowered them by 72 to one), Poles fought desper >!ely for 35 days to resist their aggressors, rec;,Oed the Bul· lalo State educator. Losses Incurred by the Nazi forces were severe enough to cause an eight-month delay In their attack on f'rance-"priceless months" that gave fleth France and England a chance to · bolster their defenses, Drzewienlecki emphasized. "Because Poland absori>ed 80 per cent of Germany's Luftwaffe and Wehrmacht. conditions were created for the aDios to later defeat them," he added. AIIJa did -tlllns With what seemed mellowed vestiges of resentment, the historian/ educator told"1he gathering that although Poland's aOies were ob'".r:d lo "immediately come to her defense' they, in essence, "didn't do a thing." Instead of bombing German divisions It had stationed on the frontier. "What is unique In the annals of mUitary history.'' asserted Drzewienle<:kl, Is that evidence strongly suggests France actually tried "to deceive the Polish Com· mander and Chief" by · issulng false reports on French counteractivity. Because Poland was prepared to light a .. war of coalition•• against any aggressors, it was especlaOy ill-equipped .to effectively respond alone to a two· pronged attack, he said. Even when defeat became a reality, Poles couki never .. accept'' it or .. recon cUe" themselves, remarked the former ar· my officer. They Immediately organized a complex underground movement. About 300,000 strong, It became the "largest organized unc!erground .. in the war, he added . communication lines or preventing troops Othen foUowed w!'en It wa, Afe · · from penetrating the Polish frontier, the Bri!ish air command chose"' to "drop leallets." And France, which supposedly had superiority . over the Germans in mUitary hardware, didn't employ the 100 HoOand. France and others · also formed resistance mp'!ements, . noje:d Drzewieniecki , "but only after it was clear Germany could be defeated." Drze. wleniecki estimated that Pola nd's underground predated the others "by three or four years. Because of the vigorous activity of the resiStance, combined with threats &om Ryssla apd · the allies, Drzewienleckihimse~ a member of the underground for about a year-noted that Germany was forced to keep between 12 to IS divisions in the country. Some 300,000 Poles who managed to fle"e served on othe.r fronts abroad; in France, Norway, Africa , Italy and Great Britain. The "greatest tragedy of the war," lamented Drzewienleckl, is that "aher aU our efforts, after aD our heroic acts, Poland was never permitted to regain her indepe.n dence." The program. also. featured Mr. Jan Llbront. who gave a personal account of a ~ra(Jllllic supply:drop mission he flew !rpm lta_Iv. 19 Wa(sow, an.d ~~~Gradual~ . Ludwik Sorel, who told of his ex· P<lfll'nc:es. as a prls!>n"' o( 111ar. Crealive Assppa" .Weronika Knittel perlormed three violin selections by Polish com· posers. Old age now almost chic, Kuhn says Maggie Kuhn wasn't just lntrodpced; she was played on. Someone banged out "Autumn Leaves," and "I Believe" on the Conference Theatre piano. Then came a rousing sing-along to "He Do Maggie." When the song faded , the 74-year-old Ms. Kuhn got right down to her message. "Old Age Is coming out of the closet," the co-founder of the Gray Panthers pronounced. " It's not quite chic, but It's OK ." She spoke of a " new age" that's dawning. h's an age that wiD see a "confluence of separate struggles for social justice and liberation," she said. Old and young, those oeeking clvU liberties, and those championing an end to sexism wiD come together to defeat economic imperialism and the M>b-human conditions It forces on stereotyped groups. J(s an age to be dominated by a " demOSJI'phic revolution," a "graying of the uniYene." UN population studies report that In \970, 291 million people around the world were over 65; by the year 2000, 585 million lndlvkluals wiD be past thai point. Thlo new en wiD be forced to face lm· porumt · questions neva laced before-simply becauoe people now live longer. AI¥- -'ion to one of those Issues, Kuhn said. Government at all levels, and educationlll Institutions, have lootered a notion of aponheid. The elderly are shunted Into an underclass outside the malntlrUm of power. They're "encouraged to be wrinkled babies instead of acting as dders ol the tri>e." In various "Sun City" retirement communities, young people are banned. We're fed the myth that senility to Inevitable and that you can't learn anything aflor 30. Not so, argued Ms. Kuhn. Old, young and middle-aged ere now going to school together acroos the country. Untvenlty clawooms (and the chur· ches and synagogues) are actually becoming staging areas lor a "new kind of mixing ages , sexes, colors, etc.--communes, co--ops, and the like. In fact, she contended. the lamUy of the future wiD likely be a type of support· syst:em in which two or more persons share resources, Interests and lile·styles, by entering Into commitments lhat go beyond blood and legal ties . Housing codes in many areas now outlaw this type of Uving arrangement, Kuhn noted . But that's going to change--to the betterment of our cities. famUy ," c ............... AnaOy, she sa!d, the new age wiD see a restructuring ol work to make II enjoyable as weD as prolitable. Early retirement wUI go: ftrst, because retirees can no longer keep up with Inflation and, second, because It's a death warrant for some: "Males In our society have been program· med to work. When they retire early, they die, because they have no other locus." The Gray Panthers are lrylng to humanize the work system , Kuhn reported. She championed sabbaticals··at least every 10 years··for "those who do the unpleasant, hard work," ao weD ao for college proletiOr$. Everyone, contended Kuhn, needs an opportunity to explore new Interests and skllk, to gd out ol a rut, to step back and look at themselves. One inlunlnc:c carrier In Ha111ord Ucady has such a _ . ..m, she noted . The Gray Panthers would aloo llka to revive the system of _.,tlceshlpo, Kuhn said. The young c::ould then ...,.It dolely with the old to learn ndcs, whilo also revitalizing neighborhoods, old bulldings, etc. Two persons sharing one job II another alternative worth eiCJ)Ioring, Kuhn said, as to the work-learn CCiflaPI for older worlcen. The lsoues of nuclear power and chemical hazards should furiher unite young and old, Ms. Kuhn urged. Let's replace the "nukes" with "'windmills on every city block," she suggested. If we harness solar power, the wind. etc., "we could be independent of the large energy corporations next year.'' Our society has to stop "kUling · )he land" with herbicides, chemicallertUizers, and other forms of pollution which ravage soU, water and air, Ms. Kuhn said . "Lefs stop building freeways and a ir· ports, and start planting gardens:· The benefits of •I" . Old age provides her with a trio of benefits, the seff-styled "wrinkled radical" said : . 1: .She can speak her mind. :!, She has QUtlived her op~ion. 3 . Reaching out to others gives her ac· cess to new energy. U/B ranks among top 100 in terms of federal funding U/ B ranked 83rd among the 100 Ranked according to R &. D funds, MIT universities and colleges receiving the was first, followed In order by Stanford, most lederallundlng In fiscal year 1977, UCLA , University of Washington according to data compUed by the Na· University of Caltlomla at San tiona! Science Foundation. Total federal Columbia, Harvard, Wisconsin-Madison, funding received here during the period University of Michigan , and Johns was $19,166,000. . Hopkins as the top ten. In tenns of money earmarked strict· No. l ·ranked MIT ;ecelved $91 ly· for research and development, U/ 8 miOion·plus In R &. D fUnds this year, was 69th, with $12,376,000. whUe Johns Hopldns, ranked lOth Stony Brook- the only other SUNY received $51 mUIIon . ' grad center on the Ust··ranked 99th In NSF noted a decrease In the concentotal funds, 73rd In R &. D monies. tration of funds among the top few Federal departments and agencies universities and coOeges. Since 1970, the obligated a total of $6.5 biDion to coOeges portion ol federal funds awarded to the and universities In fiscal 1977, the NSF first 100 Institutions has dropped from 71 report said . The total, a new high, per cent of the total to 56 per c.:nt. • represented gains of 20 per cent In current doOars and 13 per cent In cor_nt dollars over the previous year. As In ENTRANCE CLOSED 1976, most of the new money funded non-science prOgrarQ~-64 per cent. This The Main Street Entrance to the Main Street (the- at the light opwas led by the U.S. Office of Education's dooed lor Basic Educational Opportunity Grants poelte Red Barp) will beMonday, Oc(BEOGI) program. tober. l, the Ollce ol Facllltla PlannNSF ranked the 100 top Institutions ac· cordlng to boch total federal obligations IDtl ... - - to Main Stnct thM dey wll haw to and total R &. 0 funds. Howard Unlversi-' apec:ted ty, as In 1976, was ranked No. lin total totabOII/.II-d.,. funding because II receives oubslantlal federal support for operating expenses. Diego: ea..- r_.... .... other_.., n- ........ other-· The_,._ .. �September 27, 1979 'Notorious Article 35' called a plu$ Bylooephlne WlM l4crnbo< ol S<ato UUP ~Tum The recent stmy In the R..,.... on retrenchment indicates that there Is much concern on this campus regarding retrenchment as weD as considerable misunderstanding of Article 35 of the U.U.P. Agreement. In order to understand the current situation H Is necesoary to trace the hlstmy of the Article. The idea of retrenchment was not Invented wHh the inclusion of this provision In the Agreement. The State always has had the'right to retrench. This was stated In the Policies of the Board of Trustees prior to the 1974-76 Agreement as follows: "The services of any memben of the academic staff may be terminated in the event of financial or program retrench- ment. If the Chancellor anticipates that such retrenchment may be necessary. he shall seek the advice of the Faculty Senate concerning the policy to be followed In the reduction of staff." (I might add that professionals were not mentioned in the policies' statement on retrenchment because prior to there being a Union all professlo ~ed "at the pleasure of the president"}. No one paid attention No one paid much attention to this clause during the days of expansion and growth of the 1960's and early 1970's. However, by the time U.U.P. was negotiating the 1974-76 Agreement it was becoming apparent that the Clays of growth were over and that retrenchment could become a possibility in the foreseeable future . Since the policies clearly established management's right to retrench and there.. were no procedural r~=:~r ;=:et~~':"~~eth~n:~: within the contract and to begin to establish procedures which would prot~ct the rights of individuals that might be affected . According to law , ilems to be negotiated faU within two categories; mandatory and non-mandatory. A man· datory hem must be negotiated ~ one of the parties wishes. A non -mandatory Item can be negotiated only if both parties agree. Retrenchment is considered a non-mandatory Item . The first battle, therefore. was to get the State to agree to negotiate the Issue and thus have con· straints placed on its power to ad in this crucial area. Granted that the first version of the retrenchment article left much to be desired, but It was a beginning. If any of these procedures were violated, the employee could grieve. The most important principles established in the 1974-76 Agreement were: 1. What had been a non-mandatory it.em was now negotiable. 2. Recognition of seniomy rights. 3. Right of call-back wHhin a two year 'v period . 4 . Special consideration for retrenchees for other positions in the university. 'Bumping' and other gainl The Article was strengthened in the . . .Ell& A ampus community new5paper ~ hCh Thundoy by lho ~ cl Pubk 111t.... S... Unlwnily cl N<w Yon 01 Buffalo Ed~l ofticts •• toc:.kd tn 136 Crofts Hal. ~ T<lcphono 630-2626 o.. ...... "' Ploblio: Af!o.rt JAMES R O.SANTtS Edtla. -in .Chef ROBERT T MARLETT Art ond P>od""""' JOHN A Cl.OVT1ER -..u... JOYCE BUCHNOWSKJ w~~Edito< 1977-79 Agr.ement when the principle, of"bumplng" was introduced, This made It more dlfflcuh to arbitrarily define "unHs" In order to pin-point individuals. The 1979-82 Agreement makes tnanagement more accountable and further protects retrenchees by providing that: . I. The U.U.P. Chapter president shaU be notified of the level of Qrgantzallon at which retrenchment will occur and the reason for such retrenchments, which reasons c~ be grieved. 2 . An extension of the recommended notice period for persons being retrenched and if the recommended notice period Is not met, the college President shall notify the employee in writing why such notice was not given . whkh reasons trenched employees with the guarantee can be grieved. that any unexpended funds are to be 3 . The period of special consideration rolled over into the next contract year. UniversHy-wide has been expanded from Retrenchment is an unpleasant and date of notice to six months aher layoff, threatening subject for aD of us. Many of requiring notices of vacancies to be sent us would like not to have to face the realidirectly to the employee. Special consideration for college-wide placement . ty of it. Unfortunately, we don't have that carried on for an additional 18 months. choice . While the Union contract Is not all 4. "Same" position for recall Is now we would like It to be, we look forward to defined as a position in the college witll improving it further in future contracts. the same content and obligations No one reading the current contract and regardless which department or program comparing it lo what existed before the offers the posHion . 1974 Agreement can have any doubt 5 . The retrenched employee has the that the State's power In dealing with right to health benefhs for a one year retrenchment has been greatly curiaUed period following lay-off. and that the State will be held account6. A $200,000 fund per contract year able for its actions via the grievance has been established for retraining reprocedure All we ask is 'fair shake' for WNY's major educational unit Milt Joffe Sports Editor Evening News 'Joel Mayersohn and his administration r for their interest in the athletic program . I am aware of your dedication to WNY athletics at every level, and personally applaud your decision to assign Chuck Korbar to the college beat. The coverage of all our fall programs has noticeably improved. U/ B's goal is to produce the finest athletic teams possible under Division UJ guidelines, and to bring national recogni· tion to the University, the Ctty of Buffalo , Western New York and the state. We also hope to promote unity between the University and the Communi· ty, with the knowledge that U/ B is Western New York's major educational institution , with students, faculty and staff who are contributing members of the Community. The WNY media provides an invaluable service in establishing that rela tionship in all fields, athletics being one of the most visible and enjoying maximum interest . Therefore, we are dependent upon your consideration of our programs. Milt: Because of my position and working relationship with the Western New York media, it is appropriate that I comment on U/ B Student Association President Joel Mayersohn's letter to you, copies of which have appeared in two campus publications and The News , in reference to coverage of U/ B football. Best regards, As a former sports editor of a daily - Lany G. Steele newspaper, I can understand your probOiredor, Sports Information lems of staff and space restrictions, aod realize that Division I programs in WNY command attention over Division W. There are , however, no Division I football programs In Western New York. My apprehension over competition for coverage with the University of Syracuse has become fact . Slfs first game at Ohio Editor. American civilian support personnel and State was staffed by the News and was The m!Htarists and hawks, those armed CIA personnel not in military dress. And accorded prominent display on the first forces and congressional front men for what of the divisions of American troops page of the sports section on Sept. 9 , the military-industrial complex (such as stationed In the Federal Republic of Ger· 1979, while U/ B's viciory over Cortland former generals Stnglaub and Haig and many? Do the people in the socialist State was relegated to an inside page. Senators Jackson and Nunn) , wUI seek countries bordering that country feel I'm sure you are aware that the U/ B· any excuse to torpedo SALT U. FirSt, it comfortable about that 25-year-old Cortland game drew over 6,300 specwas the loss of CIA "listening posts" (i.e., display of militarism? Furthermore, it has tators, the largest crowd at Rotary Field spy bases) in Iran . Now it's 2000 Soviet been estimated that the United States has since the program ,.ras revived in 1977, troops in Cuba. 2.000,000 troops stationed in countries and comparable to attendance at many The fact that the CIA has ringed the around the world . Why are we supposed games In the Division I years at the Soviet Union with such spy bases for to be. concerned about these Soviet UnlversHy. · years shows that Its "hearing" has not troops? Certainly it can't be because we On the past weekend , U/ B won at been impaired . Indeed, as recently are afraid of an Invasion of Miami Beach John Carroll University and the game revealed , the CIA has eavesdropped on by 2000 Soviet infantry troops. story was again placed on an inslde page. American citizens right here at home! Ap· The American people need SALT II for while the Canisius College win over parently, the CIA places "big ears" before peace and prosperity. In fact , SALT If is a Rochester, which drew a reported 800 Constitutional civjJ liberties. requirement for the continued existence spectators. and Slfs win over West Regard ing the 2000 Soviet troops in of humanity itself! We should not be Virginia received first page attention . ·cuba .. .it should be remembered that the steamrollered by well-fi nanced Most distressing ;s the fact that Uritted States Navy maintains, in Cuba, demagogues who place the profHs of the Syracuse University has received and obthe world's oldest, foreign-occupied military-industrial monopolies before the vipusJy will continue to receive superior military base on the sovereign soil of lives of the people. coverage despite my earlier protest that another nation·-Guantanamo & y. As of As has been said in the New Testa· SU Is attempting to lure spectators away 1976, according to Prensa latina, the ment. one should not wony about a mote from local college games on two future United Nations Latin-American Press, In his neighbor's eye when there's a beam dates this season without regard to the there were 2800 active American military negative impact at the gate forboth U/ B Sincerely, personnel stationed at Guantanamo Bay. in his own . and Cantslus. - Gene Grablner Th~ does not count their dependents, While I will not argue that the WNY Assistant Professor media should not cover Slfs two games c:elebr~tte at Rich Stadium , I question that the obligation extends to games SU plays outside the WNY area, other than the normal wire service stories. To celebrate hs 25th birthday, the Medicine at the Erie County"Medical I realize that the SU roster includes Department of Occupational Therapy wUI Center. . many former WNY scholastic players, but hold a day-long series of workshops and Registration and an open house so do the rosters of many other colleges meetings culminating in a banquet honor· preceding the morning program will be and universities, and U/ B can ceriainly. ing past chairpersons of the department held in S 15 Stockton Kimball Tower on count the .greatest number. on Saturday, October 13. the Maln Street Campus. Incidentally, in addhion to U/ B's The workshops wiU feature occupaGroup meetings and discussions of oc· achieved goal of attracting area high tional therapy projects estabUshed by the cupational therapy programs In the com· school athletes Into Hs men's and department in Western New York munity will be held at 1:30 p.m. on the women'• programs, the support of the among them the Early lnterventio~ fifth floor of the Tower, followed by tours general student body for the football proMobile Unit which serves handicapped of the OT facilities in Tower and gram has been most gratifying, over pre-schoolers in several rural counties· Goodyear halls at 3 p.m. 4 ,000 at the Cortland game , and Is In· the OT Pediatric Clinic for youngste~ Nancie B. Greenman, Gertrude Dray dicative of the changing attitude of the with learning disabilities and the Indepenand Kent Tigges, former department student In relation to University life. dent Living Project. which helps elderly will be honored at a banchairpersons, CredH for the Improvement must go to people remain Independent in their own quet at 6 p .m. in the Talbert Dining Head Coach BiU Dando and his staff for homes. . Room , Amherst. Special guest speakers their SliCCel5 in convincing many of A!"> to be featured during the morning wUI be Mae Hightower-Vandamn, presi· WNY's best football players to represent sess.ons from 9 to noon will be tours of dent of the American Occupational their own University , and to SA President the Department of Rehabilitation Therapy Association . Russian Troops 'no excuse' for undermining SALT II pact OT Department to 25th birthday, October 13 �September 27, 1979 Long list of speakers set by SA They'll range from Jimmy Griffin to 'foul-mouthed feminist' Students will be happy to learn that all campus speakers booked this year through the Student Association's Speakers' Bureau can be heard free of charge. A second bonus is that the number of celebrity speakers coming in 1979-80 will be subsulntially higher than last year. And to boot, they span the political spectrum: from CqnservaHve Buffalo Mayor James Griffin to reformed Yippie Jerry Rubin. Chip Guzzetta, new chairperson of the Speakers' Bureau , can take the bows for the orchestration of this year's line-up . Although his budget was sliced by onethird. Guzzetta-a sophomore who halls from a "normal town" in Suffolk County-managed to increase the number of speakers by nosing around for some nocharge personalities (like Griffin), and by negotiating co-sponsored engagements with departments and other campus groups. Guzzetta promises that, unlike last year, aU speakers will be high,~bliciz­ ed. He's even arranged for ~0 to cover the "biggles." The next speaker, James Fogg, comes October 10. Fogg (another no-charge personality) is director of marketing for Erehwan~ Inc .. a large national food corporation. His presentation will center on the high protein derivatives of soy beans and ·their future role in combating world hunger. On October 17, Harvard grad and Rhodes Scholar Jonathan Kowl will be here. Kowl, a critic of the American educational system, wrote the awardwinning books, Death at on Early Age and The Night Is Dark and I Am For From Home. Mayor Griffin will appear a week later, on October 24 and bravely field questions from the floor . Next. on November 14. come Ron Bonfilio and Luna Moore from the Solar Energy Institute in Washington. D.C .: then Jerry Rubin later in the month , on the 28th . December 5 brings Flo Kennedy, a black ahort)ey/ actfvist who bills herseltas a "creative troublemaker" and ''foul· mouthed feminist.'' Kennedy is coordinator of the Coalition Against Racism and Sexism and a founding member of NOW . In addHion. she founded the Feminist Party which supported Shirley Chisholm for president in 1972. Last year. Kennedy was selected as one of 50 "Extraordinary Women" by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Her books include The Pathology of Oppression. Color Me Flo. end a co-authored tome entitled, The Abortion Rap. For a lighter touch . Frank Abignail. a celebrated con-man and escape artist who posed as a physician and perlormed Flo IWoMdy Oklt Gregor'\ dates are January 23, February 13 and April 2. respectively. Guzzetta is sliD firming-up plans for Jessai Weinberg, a representative of the Jewish Heritage Museum, New York Congresswoman Liz Holtzman , and a· representative from NORMAL. the Na- tiona! Organization for Reform of Ma juana Laws. All events will begin at 8 p .m. So far. except for George Himes, w~ Is scheduled for the Cornell Theatre. t' visitors can be seen in the Ftllmore Roc at Main Street. Peradotto says he hopes to convene "purifies" his responsibility as a strictly the committee whenever .. issues of academic one. University-wide concern" need to be Asked Uhe may reconsider his dedsion discussed-issues such as grading policy not to grant distribution credit to some and general education. Any final deciCollege courses, the Dean responded sions, however, will be his and his alone, that to date, no .. theoretical justifk:ation" since the committee has no legislative or has been made ro back up such a change. executive authority. Adding, "but U it can be done, Murray Peradotto "assumes" the President will (Sc'hwartz, the new dean of the Col· give him the funds he would have had at . leges) can do H. If the case can be made," his disposal had he remained under the Peradotto added, ''I'll be the first one to wing of the VPAA. As of yet. however. endorse it." he has not broached the subject with KetPeradotto noted , however, that the ter. With,; guarantee,pf "some budget.power to actually grant the distribution Peradotto says he will be able to give the · credit '' rests with the Faculty Senate." go-ahead to projects-such as an evalua· Last year, he was .. obliged to reaffirm the tion of undergraduate programs-which existing status of the Colleges as be inter· were forced Into limbo when the question prel<!d it" beaause the Senate refused to of his status arose . make the--decision. General Education He'• g .. d not to have some authority most challenging In other matters, such as those invotv· Hands down , Peradotto thinks general tng the allocat!bn or reallocation of education wtll be his most challenging job resources among depertments. Peradotto th,. ·year, and likely next. The dean says says he's happy not to have line authorihe wants to get the College Skills part of It ty. The laet he doesn't, he feels, Implemented by next fall, but says the stzuus of the rest is .. precarious. Although the Senate targeted 1980 • the date for beginning the themes corr ponent. he sincerely doubts whether th plan can be ; practically imple mented within that time frame . More likely. he' "sorry to say, " the date will have to b moved to September 1981. "I don't have the confidence that sue courses will be generated in sufficier number and maintained regularly enoug for students to fulfill requirements. '' oi fered the dean . · Even thqugh he grants that generi" education is a complex issue. Peradott still maintains U/ B is "desperately late'' I getting together a viable program . "I have 'a suspicion." he continue! "that U the Senate had foreseen th course of debl!te (over the issue) . it wou> have gone for a modesr. ulculatinc phasing-in process.·· Alt hough such a Slep may not seem •, admirable to some . Peradono believes would have been "much better'' than t~ cune.nt distribution requirements. surgery without any medK:al training , will round out the semester, December 12. Second semester will bring political comedian and intermittent faster Dick Gregory, Mark Twain impe.rsonator George Himes. and the ever-rotund and hustling Minnesota Fats. Their scheduled • Peradotto seeks accord with VP's , _ _ l,coL4) the DUE professional staff (a counselor) . A ll representatives (except students and professional staffi must be full-time faculty regularly Involved with undergraduate teaching. The construction of the committee 1s at variance with the advisory coundJ pro· posed by Bunn and Pannlll last winter, after segments of the University com· munity voiced strong disapproval of their inihal recommendation to let the respon· sibUity for undergraduate Health Sciences educabon fall to the VPHS Instead of the DUE Dean Peradotto wru chair it Unhke that advisory coundl. the Polley Commtttee wtU be chaired by Peradotto mstead of the two vice presidents. and. according to the DUE Dean . its Health Sciences representat•on WJIJ be tnmmed to avotd "over weighting.. the area com· pared to Its undergraduate enroHme.nt {see accompanytng article for more deratls) .. . . . . �September 27, 1979 Chaplin rum BIK:k La.- (center) and Bit ;Jim order a-tie Oulplln'o 'l.IUie Tramp' Into the bll....-d In 'The Gold Rush,' here WedModay night and 'fllur..s.y afternoon. ' beint KJUned CALENDAR To--_...,...._,_...,.._ ...... .._.._. .___ __ _ -----lw. . __ .,. _ _ _ _ ..... c.. /1101£, ~ MS / B INDEPENDENT FILMMAKERS SERIES' Gorin ol hb P - ODd~- Media Stu,jy/ Bul· falo . 207 Detaware Awm~. Friday- 28 D£NTAL ALUMNI MEE'IlNG" - . . , ~ 1'hnohold ol the Eloh-- Buf. f.&o Conwnrion Center ~ hundred dentists. 1ha spouse$ and den· ,., audi.llries are a.pected 10 anend 5puMts tho Soptembo< 27 ......... whO. wil begin at 9 a .m. WIIJ lndude Dr. Rchard Wynn , clllilrman of the Oep.nmcnt of Oral Biology at rhe Unf\'ftlity of Kentucky (iAx~on) . on ..PreOperative and Intravenous Sedation." Dr. Paul BMr. cn.rm.n olt~ Department ol Puiodontics at the SUite ~ at Stony Brook. who wll dtsa.au periodontal d!Kas.e tn chUdren and aclolucents. and 0.. John Diamond. e Valley Cot· 19, N.Y .. dentist. on-o~malK~ " O..UII •uxllie.y spe.U.. wtll ·bc 0. Sebmen Ciancio, c:halrman ol lhe Oeponnwnl ol HIGHER EO BREAKFAST SEMINAR' c.r-t ' - I n Higher Edu<adon, Emat L . Boyer, f011Ylef U.S. comml:ssiona" ol education : o><esident·dect. Cameg;o Foundation loo- the Ad· vancement of Teaching 8 a.m Boyft's presentation. to be held in ttw! SpauJdtng Otnirtg Room at Elbc::ott. is the flrsl in an eight ·pert Periodontics. on -QnicaJ ~for Dental Awdliories." and 0. R~ l.obcne. d..n of tlw For5Yth School for Dmr.el H~bts . on "'The For· JYlh DmtaJ Aw.INry Program.ln conjunehon with rhe dental meeting, the Erie Counly Dental Society will hold Its lund-. on Soptcmbcr 27 Raben J M<Cool. ,......J .,.._ oiMobil 01 Co.p."s Noo-· ,,_. Region. es gual spe.oko. IIASEBAU..' Go...... St•• ~- Dou'bl.lwoder. Podle Fieki. 1 p.m. COMMUTER~ SXXJMC1L IIEEllNG : 337 SquWe. 3 p.m. AI ere weleome. PHYSICS~• R........ ~ o i T - k Hydr-. Pto1-.oo- Hany F. Klng. Ocpo.tment ol ~- 454 Fronczak. 3:30p.m. Coffee at 3:15. UUAB FIU4' Hwold and Mauck (1971) Woldman Theatre. Amherst . 3:45, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Gmeral admission $2; ltUdents $ 1.50. ~ the most popWa.r cult him of all lime, tbroW -.d ,..... is a IMc:k comedy about a low between ,....,.. Horold end M.ude Hil hobhy is committing suicide. and hen ll living tlfc lo ~ fulat. sr:mlnar 5eries for Wes~ern New Yor-k higher educators sponsored by the Department of Higher Education at U/ B. 1lle presentations will be held once a month during the academic year and are m.de pouibk! by a want from the F~son Foun· daUon Dr Boyer. 51. was dumcellot ol the State Um\lti'Sity of New York between 1970 and 1977. He ho&ds the Ph D from the Untwnity of Southern California and rs the reapltnt of more than 20 honorary doctorates Coontinating thk 5erieti is Or. A. We:sdey Rowland . U/ B professor of higher education. who can be oontacted at 636-2481 for further information . UIB DENTAL ALUMNI ANNUAL MEETING• Buffalo ConYention Center. AD <My. Dr. John Norris, attorney and editor·in-<:hief of the Ammc:an .loumol ol Law and Medldac, ..m spook on "Logel Aspocts ol Oontistry. • and 0.. Rex Ingraham , cNirman of the Department of Restorattve OMHstry at the University ol Southern Cel~oo-nla , will speak on the "Role of Occlusion In ~~~-~ataiak and ~td\niques EOUCAnONAL Sl\JDIES RESEARCH SYM· POSRJM' 8 p .m Tbiii'Sday- 27 ro. speaker at the Elghth Dsstrict Dental Soc:iety's lun· chcon . Leetwe "-'"9 by mnch . - Jun-Pimo in TI)c ~ aux.liiuies' program Ill$ feature insnuc:don and Modvation ol PAtie:nts for P\aque ConITof" bv 0.. Emat Heusmonn, prof....,. d onJ biology, and H•lm Bunncl. Ellzaboth R<X< end SIWlcy Sheldon. denUII hygicnlslsatU/ 8 . "A Mini· Couac on c..dJo.Pulmona.y Rausdletion- by 0.. S.O Scy.cl< and 0.. '-l>mcd Uthman. U/ 8 leculty. wil also be presented. Erie County Sheriff Kenneth Braun v.n1! be guest Alooe lhc Way. Ajlp<oxlma- s.-m<tn S.. cond ' - ' - · A tm..-dey c:onl"'oncc _ . . t bv the 0cpo.tmenl5 of Instruction. linguistics. Modern Languages and Utmttures. U/ 8 : tlw Prog.-om In 8 Wngual Multicuhu..J Educa· tkm, State University <;oaege at Brockport: the Ocpo.tment ol Englili>, Stet• Unlvenl!y College et F.-edonla: and tlw llillngoal Prcgo-am, D"Youvill< College. Now Vorl< Stet• Offlce d Educetlon, f)fvl. slon d Bilingual Eduaotion . T1w Kiva . 101 Baldy. Tluoogh S.tunlay. Soptombn 30. Leadzng researcheR m the field of language education haw been invited to summarize rese:arch fmdings, evaluate the current state of such raeatch and tcs future prospecls. and relate such research wherewr possible to the field ol bilingual· mufl5cuhural education. Pa.._n .. end topic$ Include: 0.. John OCU. The Unive:rsky of N~ Mexico. "The In· fluenc:e: of Approximative $yslm1 Research on U.ngu... Testing;" 0.. H..- Sel;go<. Queens College . Flushing. N. Y.. "Fnt end S..:Ond l.anguego Acquisition-Ocvelopmmtal Stnotegies;" Dr. John Schumann. UCLA, - The Pidga1~ Hypothais in Language Acquisition ;"' Or. Janusz Arabsld. Unlvasity ol Sllesia and State Untversity CoUege at Fredonia . " European Research in ApproximaHve Systems;"' Dr. larry Seainker. English Language lmtttute.. Untvenity of Michigan. - lnte:rianguage:"' Dr. Christina Bran Paulston. Unfver· slty of Plttsbongh . ConiTests. Approx· ·em... lmetlw Systems-A Summery.· R - F..: S5: students $2. Ulr;;-~!~lion c:onted the _,.oong FIRST ANNUAL RICHARD A. DOWNEY MEMORIAL I.EC1URE• New T•cndo In Ch8d Heafdt ~. 0.. Raben A. Hoekelman, prof.- and c:hetnnan. Oepanmmt ol Pedlatrb, Un!vmlty d Rochest..- Sc:hool of Medicine. Kfnch AuditDrtum, Chiadren's. The French .Kienlist Jolioc Curie Is credited by 50me historians for having been lnstrumemtal In tuT· ning nuclear energy from fantasy Into fact. He latet became a leader of the movement to ban nuclear wea.ponl. DISTINGUISHED GUEST LECI\JRER' s;, Arnold Bw-gen, F.R.S .. d•ectoo- ol the No· SPEAKER• donal Institute for Medk:al Research In London . England , will speak on F - Stot.. of Muocartnk Recep<on. 244 C..cy. 2:30 p .m Sponsored by Unl\l'er$ity Computing 5eMces and the Department of Bioc:hemlcal Pharm~ . Sir Amo$d began his professional c.areer as a physida.n. gr6duating with his medk:al degree m 1945. He was appointed professor ol physiok»gy at McGill University, a position which he held until 1962. Concurrently, he was deputy d.-ector olthe University Clink: at Montreal General Hospital from 1957. In 1962. he returned to Eng&and to become Shield P,ofeSSOO" of P!wmacology at Cambridge In 1971 , he: was appointed director ol the National In • s.tilute for Medical Research In London and head of tlw [);vision of Mole<:uia• Phennacology. In l976. he was knighted by Queen EJizabe!h tn recogni!KM'I R-.,. b lhc - b: the Meteoric C.... ol Fndcrlc: Jollot C.W, 0.. Sponc., R. Weart. d.-ector. Center fOf the Histo.y of Physics, American Institute of Physic:~ . Room 322 MFAC , sn.s SPEAKER· Peter ~ National l.b-arians Al.5ociatlon. directot of Alma College Unry. 338 IHD. 5 p .m. AI Interested persons are invited to anend . Jointly - e d bv the School ol lnloo-mation .nd Lbary Studies and the SILS Scudml AsJOd,l - of his scienUfic accomplishments and his contribu· tions to the public: interesc. • He will M accompa.nied on hts visit to Buffakl by tion Mr Dollard Dr. We:a.rt ts aho assodated with the Niels Boh, U:lrary and the pr-eservation of matma.ls documenting the history of modcn physics and astronomy Hospital. 11 a . m . so..,..,-olcf .rrw Elticott. 1:30 p .m . Sponsored by the Department of Hbtory In ~tion with Va, and CliffOfd rum.. coflegeC"'- the found}ng prak'ent o1 NLA and CUrTendy is editing ttw: N-'onat Ubrariaa. of. flclol publicotion d the ~lion . He has had .,. tlda published In the l.ll><ary .loumal and the w~ lJbrwy a.etla on the llatus of the profaaiooeJ liw~n and rhe place for a profasionai organaution recognizing the educadonal requir~­ wat; his Wife. Lady Judb:h Burgen. ORAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR• &tram..,.. TJ'eftCk lq Grantam.,.hlp, Or. Thomas Tarpley, executive leCrl!tbry , Dental Study Section, National Institute ol Dmta.l Research . 178 nwnt for librarians. Farber. 2 :30-5 p .m . SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS NEE11NG' ' 206 Furnas. 7 p m. New rMmben are ~-dcome POunCAL SCIENCE INFORMAL TAU< AND SOCIAL HOUR' R-..cb 0cw1opm..., In Phlloooplly end Polltk:&l Sc:wnce .. the U .S.S.R., Vl.a<:hm_. D. O..isov, guHt schol.. Doctoo- o1 Philoscphkal Sciences. U.S .S .R A<odany o1 Sciences. 631 Bakiy. 3 ·5 p .m . Faculty and audentJ are cordiaBy MANAGEMENT ALUMNI BANQUET• lvmAnd J c.tdanil. chid a:ecuttve off~Ur ol Niaiar• Fronti«r 5ftvicfti Inc . wi1 be honored "' ~N~ Frontier Executive ol the Year~ at the School ol M.n,egemem's 301h Annual Alumni A~ Banq~ Speaking wil be Ut B Pre:sid~t Robert L Kcner. School of MaNgement Dun JORJ)h A Aluno and Waller E. Kemc» Jr . preilcknl ol tM SOM Alumni A.stooatkxl Terrace Room , Stade~ Ho&e1 1 30 p m lnvftlfd. ~~ INS111UTE ON ALCOHOUSM Oewlopmmt of a New Seale lor Predk:tlng In· patlcnt ......... ol Stay Joo- Mole Akohollco, 0. Bernard Covner. a.ssoc:iate profeuor of psychiatry. Univft'Sity of Minnesota. Budding U. Audaorlum . Buffalo General HOlpital. 3 p .m . Refreshments 15 mUlutel prior to serrunar time. Boyer lecture LAW AND MEETlNG• Former SUNY Chanc..Uor and U.S. Commluloner ol Education Ernest L. Boyer klc:ks off Higher Ed's Breakfast Seminar serla, Friday morning. ECONOMICS WORKSHOP The: speaker Wid be Profasor Allan Meltzer. Maurice: Fall Profeuor of Economic$ and Soael Science. Grad~Utte School of Industrial Admin1stra lion , Carnegie-MeDon UnrYeBiey He wdl presm1 a paper on Growth of Government in tht> Unned Slatn .. 706 O'Bnan 3.30 p .m -nw: ' WORKSHOP IN GAME THEORY IN ECONOMICS• 1he: Theory of Monev and Anandal IMIIW· Uont-A Game The«etk Approa,ch, Or Mar111 ShubM , Vale Universlly 210 o ·a,nan 3 30 p tn �• .......,onof The Office of CulbniAtt.n ....._......,...._•tlla Recent Acquisitions The newly appointed curator of the Poetry Collection, Dr. Robert J . Bertholf, has put together one of the most interesting and varied exhibits we've seen. Called "Recent Acquisitions,'' it features materials connected with poets Robert Duncan, Ezra Pound and William Carlos Williams, and creates some rather startling contrasts of subjects and rooods. Robert Duncan has been a frequent visitor here, and last March, U/ B-based artist Harvey Braverman did a superb drawing of him, which hangs on one wall of the exhibit. Hanging on the other is a pleasing crayon drawong by D~ncan himself, whose talent in the visual arts is also refleCted in some of the illu<frated manuscnpts. One case is devoted to materials connected with Duncan's book, Caesars Gare, and to one of hos most famous poems, "Often I Am Permitted To Retum To A Meadow." Bertholf bought the charming and sometimes illuminating correspondence between Helen Adams and Robert Duncan, friends in San Francisco since the early fifties , and it occupies a section of the exhibit. Another section is taken up with "The Maidens," a group consisting of Duncan and live talented cronies of his, which convened in San Francisco in the late fifties for poetry reading, criticism and their own amusement. Some of their exchanged correspondence and occasional poems are a bit precious, but it's an enjoyable bit of gossip and history. There's a case full of poetry broadsides, selected with a superb eye for contrast. Imagine, if you will, that World War I stirre<, " In Rand9fs Fields," printed on a dasign of pure kitsch, juxtaposed with a saucy postcard ppem by Diane Wakoski. There's a large, commanding broadside by Duncan, and a smaH, graphically imperfect one of a. short, affecting poem by Robert Bly. Three letters scrawled to his editor by Ezra Pound wihen he was incarcerated in St. Elizabeth's Hospital are in another case. They deal with the printing of Pound's Canto LXXIV, but a personal note on one of them reads like a cry: "Xpected all sorts of trouble, boycot lsicl, stopping of cash etc anything EXCEPT - an accusation of treason. That never entered my mind as possible." There is also a 35-page transcnpt of the Canto, with alterations !some in Greek letters) in Pound's hand . Perhaps Bertholf's greatest acquisition coup is a 1960 letter to Robert Beum from William Carlos Williams, in which his lunous reaction to an "explanation" of his poetics set forth some 15 years earlier by Wallace Stevens is documented . Stevens' offending passage reads, "The anti-poetic is his spirit's cure ... To a man with a sentimental side the anti-.poetic os that truth, that reality to which all of us are forever fleeing ." To whoch William Carlos Williams storms in the letter: "Wallece Stevens lin an introduction to one of my books of poems) invented the falacy [sic) of my use of 'anti-poetic' materials to enhance the poetic matenals in my poems. And every ass woth nolhfng to say has copied hos diCtum." Another omportant manuscnpt in the Williams case Is a lour-paged, still unpublished typescropt, "The Measure." It accompanies a shghtly later letter to Beum on whiCh Wolllams theonzes about hos poetry l"somethong I almost never attempt") and concludes the loery letter woth his 1118W of the essentoal element in e poem: structure. Bertholf has assembled a delightful exhibit, and it's tun to browse and pore. He did it singlehandedty, without fuss and with obvious pleasure. '1t's the first one I've ever done," he told us happily, and added that he's now-planning the next one - for another corner of the Special Collections reading room - for Jack Kerouac Day in October. Many Butlera A veritable pride of professors have been, are, and will be guests of the English Department's Edward H. Butler Chair throughout this semester. Most, though not all, have a special interest in the relationship between literature and psychology. · For example, the first Butler Chair Visiting Professor this month was Joel Fine<nan, an assistant professor of English at Berl<eley, who !bolt his Ph.D. at U/B in Literature and Psychology. He was followed by Albert Hutter, a professor of English at UCLA and a psychoanalyst, whose public lecture was "Poetry in Ps'lchoanalysis." Kenneth Burl<e, who will be a .Butler .Visiting Professor at ' varying • times throughout the entire semester (nlore of this later), opened his series of lectures on Logology with an examination of language and psychology. Burke is a well-lcnown and controversial man of letters, who at a vigorous and entertaining 82, is still going strong. He has written in so many forms and on so many subjects and with such an eclectic approach, that reactions to him have been very mixed. In a huge book called Cririctil ResponSBS ro KBnneth Burke, he is hailed as "the foremost cri\ic of our age and P<lf!ll!llS the greatest critic since ColeridgeH aod also dismissed as a "cractcpot . w ith a panacea." IT.tle latter is in reference to his search for a universal philosophic system. I His approach to language and to ~terature has utilized psychoanalytical concepts, including free association, as (to quote Burkel "a truly liquid attitude towards speech." Continuing the literature and psychology theme, Shoshana Felman, associate professor of French at Yale, and editor of the Yale French Studies on psychoanalysis and language, woll speak on October 9. Her topic: "Rereading Femininity." On 1he oth9f hand, on October 4, Butler Visiting Professor John Cohen will screen his film"O'eros.'' which PBS showed on NovtJiast year. Cohen claims that it wasn't his "real film" that viewers saw on PBS. but one whose soundtractc was altered with Simon and Gartunkel matenal. After the screening, he'll talk about the two versions ot his documentary, plus other problems with PBS, a about his making ot the film in t mountains of Peru . Cohen, a facul member at SUNY /Purchase, is also a photographer and a member of the Lost City Ramblers folk music group. No literature and psychology in this quarter. Another Colhen is tentatively scheduled tor OCtober; at this printing it's not known if Ralph Colhen, editor of New Litemry History and professor of English at the University of Virginia, w ill be here on October 4 and 6. Call the English Department, ~2676, to find out. And on the 12th, the Joyce scholar, Hans Waite< Gabler, professor of English at the Unive<sity of Munich, will describe "The Challenge of Editing Ulysses." Also in October, besides a retum visit by Kenneth Burke, who will continue his Logology series with a look at language and sociology, the Butler Chair will sponsor a two-day residency on the 18th , and 19th by former 11963-19781 U/B English professor Albert Cook. Cook, now professor of Comparative Literature at Brown University, Is generally credited with h#.ling built the English Department into a nationally recognized and brilliant department, star-studded with such as Charles Olson, Robert Creeley, leslie Fiedler, John Barth and John Logan. Cook, a distinguished scholar and writer, will lecture on "Aspects of Image: Rilke, Pound, Arp." In November, Kenneth Burl<e will give the third and final section of logofogy. in which he'll treat language and technology. Richard Wheeler, associate professor of English at the University of Illinois at Champagne/Urbana, will speak on Shakespeare from a psychoanalytic perspective, And in December. Christophe< Bot las. a U I B Ph.D. in English, now an eminent psychoanalyst in london, will be the final guest . �The remaining four~ of Kino Polskie 2, (again at the Rivoli, -1109 Broadway, comer of Sweet Avenue) will include a political film by Jerzy lntett!St in Fmnk Uovd Wright runs perenmal, and Jack Quinlin, ~ professor of Art History and an erdlit8otural historian with a particular intMWt in Frank Lloyd Wright, has scheduled fou r slrde-1llustrated lectures to be giwn by distinguished Wright scholars . He has asked them to talk about some aspects of Wright's early work lc~rca 1900-19101, ·whiCh was the period that saw a prohferation of Frank Lloyd Wright architecture 1n Buffalo: the Larkm Company administrati on buildmg. the Darwm D. Martm House lnow owned by the Un1vers1tyl. and seteral restdences. The senes, wh1ch w111 be given m the Albnght -Knox Art Gallery aud1tonum, gets underway tomght at B. wuh Wellesley professor James O'Gorman. author of ma101 books on H.H Richardson and Frank Furness. two vttal forerunners of Frank Lloyd Wnght "A knockout speaker," reports Ouman Allen Brooks. prolessCJr of Art H1story at he Umverstty of Toronto, •s con Sidered to be the lead1ng authonty on Prame School archllecture, and on October 11 , he'll expla1n some of the subtler aspects of Wnght's use of space The third lecturer, Thomas Hemz. IS an archttect who spec.ahzes m the restoration of Wnght and Pra~rie School houses; he's also ed1tor of the Frank Lloyd Wnght Newsletter and director of the Frank Lloyd Wnght Association . Frank Lloyd Wright's windows were supremely elegant, and Hemz studied Art Glass-makmg at the Gl8n tudio where many of those wmdo were made. Th1s craft will be the subtect ol h1s October 1B lecture. On October 25, the guest speak"' 1s Davtd Hanks, curator of Amencan furniture at the Smithsontan lnstttution. who orgamzed the exh1bltion of Frank Lloyd Wnght's decora\IVe art lfurnllure, wtndows, ornamental pteees and the lrkel which opened two years ago at the Smuhsonian's RenwiCk . Gallery and subsequently traveled to New York. Ch•cago and Atlanta. Hanks d1d constderable research here in preparation for that much-pratsed show. w ori<.ing closely wtth Umversuy Archives director, Shonme Fmnegan. David Hanks has wntten and lectured widely on Wnght and on the Arts and Crafts movement in Amer1ca, two closely-related subjects which he w1ll treat in th1s final lecture of the series. Kaw~. "Deeth of 1he PI8Sident" (September 28-~. Jfli2v Hoffman's version of the Polish love tale, " Tredowata" !October 5-61 , two classics from the fifties by Andre Wajda, "Kana!" and " Ashes and Dl8monds" !October 13-141, and "Love It or Leave It" (October 20-211, a contemporary comedy shot in Chicago. All films are in Polish with English subtitles. Series subscriptions are $10; individual films range from $1 to $2.50. More information on all of this is available from Bruce Jenkins at Med1a Study, 847-2555. Film Note As we always say, there are I happily) too many films to be listed mdiv1dually on these pages. Good sources of information are the UUAB pocket calendars of film listings, available at SqUire lnfor. ma\IOn !Main Street) and 106 Talbert Haii !Amherstl . Call636-2919 for recorded mformation . Center for Med1a studies also publishes a listing of the 1r films available at 101 Wende Hall IMa1n Streetl. or call831-2426. Evenings for Film ~UoydWriQhL Polish Cinema Two years ago a collaboration between the Polish Community Center and Media Study/ Bulfalo, initiated by the first director of the Polish Center, Monica Polowy. and Thorn Andersen of Media Study/ Buffalo, resulted in a series of Polish films shown at the Rivoli Theatre. The collaboration resumed this year, w ith a second series of Polish films !Kino Polskie 21 . which opened the weekend of September 21 . New George Landow makes cute titles. For his appearance as guest fi lmmaker at this season's first Evenings for New Film, Mr. Landow will screen such works as his " On the marriage Broker Joke as Cited by Sigmund Freud in 'Wit and 1ts Relation to the Unconscious· or Can the Avant -Garde Artist Be Wholed?," " No Sir Orison ," '(which smacks of anagramisml and " W ide Angle Saxon. " There's also "Remedial Reading Comprehension" which may or may not be a humorous title. In any case, Landow. who began as a painter and sculptor, turned to filmmak ing m the mid·sixties and now his films are in such prestigious permanent col· lections as those of the Museum of Modem Art and the Centre Georges Pompidou . Here' s a description of him from Film Culture: "The most devout of the structural filmmakers and perhaps the most sublime is George landow ... devoted to the flat screen cinema, the moving grain painting ." Landow will be at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery tomorrow (Friday) at B PM . Next in the series are Gemnan filmmakers Wilhelm and Birgit Hein , who as part of a nationwide tour of the U.S. w1ll appear on October 19 at the Gallery to screen " Verdammt In Aile Ewigkeit," wh1ch translates to "From Here to Eternity." The Heims write that it is " the first step to overcome a crisis in our work, whicb lasted for about two years." To be able to con tinue as artists, they say that they had to overcome the "narrow borders" of avant-garde, formalistic pro-blems, and deal as well with "actual problems." The result is the "emotional outburst of our new work ." Th1s is the first issue of the 1979-00 magne~ the fifth year of magnet's publication by the Office of Cultur91 Affairs. and the fifth year of a happy col· laborauon w ith the Reponer, in whose pages magnet is inserted once a month . Along the way, we've p1cked up a fa1rly substantial off-campus mailing list too, so that magnet is able to provide Information about U/ B cultural affairs both to the University and to the community. We are happy to continue our free mailings; but we want both to update our mailing list and to determine your interest in continuing to receive magnet. To that end, we ask that you clip the coupon below and mail it to us, or phone the Office of Cultural Affairs at 636-2313. Those who have already called this semester to ask that we put their names on our mailing list need not contact us a second time. , -E.H. To: The Office of Cultural Affairs 410 Capen Hall SUNY Buffalo Amherst, NY 14260 Good heavens, of course, I want to continue receiving magner. Could you have doubted it? Please don't do anything so rash as to remove my name from your mailing listl I Signature) (Address) I City, Zip Codel 1 �Evenings for New Music Instrumental vntuosi, the Chamber Orchestra of the Buffalo Philhaunonic. and a program in tnbute to one of the greatest living composers, Ell1ott Carter. w1ll open the 16th season of Evenings for New Music on Sunday. October 14. Elhon Carter. who celebrated his 70th birthday last year, was one of the guest composers in the 1978 June 1n Buffalo contemporary music festival at which his three difficult and exc111ng stnng quartets were performed. Highly tnvenuve and ongmal, Carter has conspicuously steered clear of success.ve mltStcal fashtons, and remams a tower· ang indtvtduahst. Four works by th1s Pulitzer Prizewmnmg composer are to be presented on the 14th. His 1974 Duo for Violin and PIBno Will be performed by two remarkable Amenca n musrctans, Paul Zukofsky and Ursula Oppens. John Cage wntes h1s most demanding VIOlin works for Zukofsky. who IS a master performer of contemporary vtohn reper· totre. And 1t1s qune probable that Carter had h1m in mind. too. for this Duo. whtch was gtven its prem1ere performance by Zukcfsky tn 1975. Pianist Ursula Oppens looks hke a dehcate little of the evening will be the 1961 Double gtrl in the Illustrations of a book of Concerto, with Ursula Oppens. piano. children's stories; she 1s a d~namic Paul Jacobs. harpsichord. and the ptantst , whose performances a 'ong Chamber Orchestra of the Buffalo and compelling. Oppens won F1rst Prize Philharmonic. plus U/ B faculty and at the Busoni P1ano Competition in Italy students. Conducting the Concerto w ill and 1n 1976 was awarded the Avery be yet another virtuoso: percussionist. F1sher Pnze. conductor and U/ B professor of Music, Ursula Oppens and Fred Sherry. Jan Williams. c.elllst. w111 perform Carter's Cello The Evenmgs for New Music will be Sonata 119481; Paul Jacobs. his Piano held at the Center Theatre. 681 Main St. Sonara 11945-461; and the culmination at8 PM . Watch for ... ... a production of Ibsen's classic drama. "G hosts," directed by Ward Willian son. It opens Thursday, October Z5, at the Center Theatre, 681 Ma1n St., for a three·week run. ... the second in the SIX-part Slee Beethoven String Quartet Cycle lth1s is the 24th ye.ar!f , with the Orford Quartet from Toronto. Batrd Hall , Wednesday, October 31 at B PM . ... The London Early MuSIC Group !October 261 and Kenneth Drake. fortePlano !October 281. Also. another Slee Guest Recnal of contemporary music on Octobe1 25, w1th Melvyn Poore. tuba. ... and mus1c faculty rec1tals by Allen S1gel, clannet !October 291 and Yvar M1khashofl. p1ano !November 31. .. . The Mus•cology Lecture Series to be g1ven 1n the late afternoon 10 Baird 106. free . Call the Concert Office. 831 -3408. for ttmes and tttles. for single f1lm . Sponsors: The Cercle Culture! ·de Langue Francaise and Media Study/Buffalo. DRAMA Kennedy's Children, directed by Tom Dooney. See September 27 hsting . Note: Sunday performance IS at 3 PM . Tickets T1ckets, where requtred , are avaHable at the Squtre Hall Ticket Office ltn advance!; remaining ticket s at the door one hour before. event. I. D. cards must be presented in order to purchase ttckets at Student/Faculty/Staff/ Alumnt rate. September 27 Thursdlty 28 Friday DRAMA Kennedy 's Cht1dren, by Robert Patrick. directed by Tom Dooney. A play about the survivors and victims of the 60's and their fives in the 70's. In the Off-Canter Cabaret {the second performance space at the Center Theatre), Center Theatre. 681 Main St., B p.m. Admission $2. ADS vouchers accepted . ,.S ponsors : Department of Theatre and Center for Theatre Research. MUSIC Room 100 Concert: works of Buffalobased composer Rocco Di Pietro . Works will be performed by the composer and by Robert Dick , flute; Weronika Knittel. viohn; Edward Yadzinski, clannet. Baird Hall, Room 100, Main Street Campus. B PM . Free. Sponsors: Center of the Creative and Performing Arts and Department of Music. DRAMA Kennedy 's Children, directed by Tom Dooney. See September 27 listing. 29 Saturdey MUSIC The Broken Consort. contemporary music recital by visiting artists. Baird Hall. B PM. General admission $4, faculty, staff, alumni, senior citizens $3, students $1. Sponsor: Slee Chair of Composition . Department of MuSIC. WBFO BENERT CONCERT Rock groups : " Davy & the . Crocketts" and "Extra Cheese" !with Gary "Oil of Dog" Storm!. The Schuper House. 1802 Niagara St. !near Amherst St. I. 9:-sJ PM. Admission $2 . HIStory, Wellesley College: "H.H . Richardson. Frenk Lloyd Wright and the Geological Analogy in American Architecture." Albright-Knox Art Gallery aud1torium. B PM. Free. Sponsors· Art History program ~nd Albnght-lt(nox Art Gallery. R~ne~~September 27. 1171 2 Tuesday 3 3D Sundlly R~ SCREENING/DISCUSSION Ouebac Film Day, - with FrenchCanadian filmmakers. Mireifle Dansereau and Jean-Pierre Lefebvre. Wick Center Auditorium,• Daemen College. 2:30-10 PM . $9 includes both films and dinner !reservations by Friday, September 28 at 847-25551 ; $3 for both films !without d1nnerl ; $2 ARCHITECTURE LECT\JRE SERIES George Dickie, Skidmore. Owings. Merrill !Chicago) : discuSSion of work in U.S. and abroad. 335 Hayes Hall. 5:30 PM .• Free. Sponsors: Schoof of Architecture and Environmental Design . UFE WORKSHOP Tuesdays/October 2. 9, 16, 23. 'SJ Polish Folk Dancing. Main Street Campus. 7-9 PM . Registration at 110 Norton Hall. Amherst Campus. 636-2008 on Monday through Frida\'. MID -DAY MUSIC SERIES Wednesday A wide variety of music from JBU to classical. Haas Lounge, Squtre Hall . Noon-2 PM . Free. Sponsor: UUAB Music. Coffeehouse. and performing Arts Committees; Student Association's Student Activities and Commuter Affairs. UFE WORKSHOP Wednesdays/October 3. 10. 17, 24, 31, November 7 Inspirational Writing: Short Stories. 3-SI'M . Amherst Campus. Registration at 110 Norton Hall . Amherst Campus, 636-2008 on Monday through Friday. MUSIC Gary Burgess. tenor; Lk Smic. piano. Faculty recital. Baird Recital Hall. B PM . General admission $3, faculty . staff. alumni, senior citizens $2, students $1 . Sponsor ~ Department of Music. FRANK UOYD WRIGHT LECT\JRE SERI~ · James O'Gorman, professor of Art 1 Monday FILM/DISCUSSION" Evenings for New Film: George Landow. filmmaker. Albright-Knox Art Gallery. B PM . General admission $2 .• students, gallery members $1 .50. Sponsors: Center for Media Study and Albright-Knox Art Gallery. UFE WORKSHOP Thursday/ September 27 and October 4 Mime. Main Street Campus. 7:-sJ -9 PM . Registration at 110 Norton Hall, Amherst Campus, 636-2B(ll on Monday through Friday. October 4 Thursdl!y UFE WORKSHOP Thursdays/ October 4. 11, 1B. Z5 Play Reading. Main Street Campus. 2-<1 PM. Registration ai 110 Norton Hall. Amherst Campus, 636-2008. Monday through Friday. UFE WORKSHOP Thursday/October 4, 11. 18. Z5. N~ber1 . BE~ngA~V~ ir!(land Doing. Main Street Campus. 7-9 PM. Registration at 110 Norton HaA. Amherst Campus. 636-2800. Monday through Friday. .l �............. DltiiMA K.,.,.,.• Chlldtrln, dnc:lad by Tom Oooney. 'Z71isting. ~Ocealler 11. 18, 25 See~ -~ Mein SIIWI C8n¥lua. 7-8:31 PM. Regill{alion on Mondey ,_.. fridlot. FILM~ &JaJWICI-· John ca..: "O'eroe." 322 Cllmens Hall 1Arnher$tl. 4 PM. F. .. $ponD": Edward H. Butler Chair, ol English. .... 12 Frldooy Hans Walter Gabler, professor of Engflsh. University of Munich: "The Challenge of Editing Ulysses... 322 Clemens Hall !Amherst) . 2 PM. Free. Sponsor: Edward H. Butler Chair, Department of English. 13 MUSIC MUSIC VI 8 ChOir: Vocal Music of the Italian Baroque. The major work of the evening , Carissimi ' s Orator io , Jephre. will be performed by the University Choir, directed by Harriet Simons. Also on the program are two Monteverdi duets sung by tenors Christopher Critelli and David Stott (students of Gary Burgess) . and an • Alessandro Scarlatti solo cantata for soprano, . performed .b.Y Adrienne Tworek-Gryta (student of M~riel Wolf) and featuring David Kuehn, trumpet. Baird Recital Hall. 8 PM . Free·. Sponsor: Department of Music. Randy Wesron, live from the . Tralfamadore Cafe. WBFO 188.7 FMI. 10 PM . DRAMA Kennedy 's Children, directed by Tom Dooney. See September 27 listing. ~~t~: Su~day . ~\)rrnance is a.t _3 ARCHITECTURE LECTURE 14 Sundloy UFE WORKSHOP • I T..-.v W........., 10 LECTURE" Shoshana FelfTIIJn, associate professor of French, Yale University: "Rereading Femininity ." 322 Clemens. 3 PM . Free. Sponsors: Edward H. Butler Chair, Department of English. MID-DAY MUSIC SERIES Haas Lounge. Squire October 3 listing. Hall. See MUSIC Leo SmiL· all-Bach, on the piano and polymoog . Faculty recital. Baird Hall. 8 PM . General Admission $3, Faculty, staff, alumni. senior citizens $2, students $1. Sponsor: Department of. MuSIC. Ol'llce of Cullin! Aff81ra 410 Hell. SUNYAB Amto.at, N.Y. 1a.l c- 16 Mondey 20 .s.tunboy DRAMA LECTURE• Kenneth Burke: "Logology 1111 -Language and Sociology... The Kiva, Baldy Hall IAmherstl . 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Edward H. Butler Chair, Department of English. MUSIC Richard Teitelbeum Residenay: See· ~ October 19 listing. Note Saturday :l location: Media Study, 207 Delaware· Avenue. Sponsors: Center of th~ Creative and Perfonning Arts and Media Study/ Buffalo. 21 Sundloy WBFO BENEm CONCERT 22 Mondey ARCHITECTURE LECTURE SERIES The Amhersc Saxophone Ouanet. Katherine Cornell Theater. 8 PM . Admission $2.50. 24 MID-DAY MUSIC SERIES W ...naaday Norton Cafeteria, Amherst Camp~• See October 3 listing. 26 ~y FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT LECTURE SERIES" David A. Hanks. curator of American furniture at the Smithsonian Institution. Albright-Knox Art Gallery auditorium. 8 PM . Free. Sporlsors: Art History program and Albright· Knox Art Gallery. OPEN DISCUSSION• arv. U.S.Poetage Non-Profit PAID BufWo, N.Y. PennJtNo. 311 ~ Jean Paul Carlhian, Shepley . Bullfinch, RichardsQ11 & Abbott !Boston, Mass.l : "The Ecole ~s Beaux Arts Educational System ... 335 Hayes Hall. 5:30PM . Free. Sponsor: School of Architecture & Environmen tal Design. WBFO UVE BROADCAST IJ'uffalo Chamber Music Sociery: The Nf!W York Chamber Soloists, WBFO 188.7 FMI. 8:30 PM. Kennerh Burke. ~ Clemens Hall !Amherst! 3 PM. Free. Sponsor: J WBFO UVE BROADCAST Jazz rock group Kilo, live from the Tralfamadore Cafe. WBFO 188.7 FMI . 10 PM . ARCHITECTURE LECTURE SERIES Roberr Campbell, Cambridge, Massachusetts : " Remembering Postmodernism." 335 Hayes Hall . 5:30 PM . Free. Sponsor: School of Architecture & Environmenta l Design. MUSIC FILM/DISCUSSION• Kennedy's Children, directed by Tom Dooney. See September 27 listing. Evenings for New Music: A tribute to composer Elliott Carter. Center Theatre. 881 Main St. 8 PM . Admission $5, $4, $3, with $1 discount for students and senior citizens. Patrons $25-$100. Sponsors: Center of the Creative and Perfonning Arts and Department of Music. l Richard Teitelbaum Residency: Concert performance of ekH:tronic music with Richard Teitelbaum, pianist and Robert Dick, flutist. Baird Hall . Main Street Campus. 8 PM . General admission $1.50, Students, community and senior citizens $1 . ADS vouchers accepted . Sponsors: Center of the Creative and Perfonning Arts and Department of Music. Evenings for New Filtff: Birgit and Wilhelm Hein, filmmakers. Albright· Knox Art Gallery. 8 PM . General admission $2 , students , gallery members $1.50. Sponsors: Center for Media Study and Albright-Knox Art Gallery . MUSIC" Mondays/October 8 and 22, November 5 An Exposition of Jewish Culcure & Custems. Amherst Campus. 7:30-9:30 PM . Registration at 110 Norton Hall. Amherst Campus, 636-2006. on Monday through Friday. David Kuehn, twnpet . Faculty Hall. 8 PM . recital. Baird P General adr.: .•• $3, faculty , staff, alumni. "' citizens. $2, students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. 19 Friday WBFO UVE BROADCAST DRAMA MUSIC DRAMA Kennedy's Children, directed by Tom Dooney. See September 27 listing. Vocalist Mark Murphy, live from the ' Tralfamadore . Cafe. WBFO 188.7 FMI. 10 PM . Kennedy's Children, directed by Tom Dooney. See September 27 listing . SERIES Richardo Legorreca. Mexico: discussion o( wor1t. 335 Hayes Hall. 5:30 PM . Free. Sponsors: School of Architecture & Environmental Design and Council on International Studies. Yvar Mikhashoff, piano. Faculty recital. Baird Recital Hall. 8 PM . General admission $3, faculty . stafi. alumni, senior citizens, $2, students $1. Sponsor: Department of Music. Ask cha Presidenr-From NPR . a live national call·in to President Caner. WBFO 188.7 FMI . 1 PM . WBFO UVE BROADCAST • MUSIC WBFO UVE BROADCAST Ronald Richards. oboe. Darlene Reynard, bassoon, Faculty recital. Baird Recital Hall 8 PM . General admissiOn $3, faculty, staff. alumni. senior citizens. $2, students $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music l Alben Cook, professor of Comparative Literat ure. Brown University: " Aspects of Image: Rilke, Pound. Arp." 322 Clemens. 3 PM . Free.· Sponsor: Edward H. Butler Chair, Department of English . Dooney. See September 27 listing. s.turday ~ LECTURE• DRAMA Kennedy's Children, directed by Tom LECTURE• UFE WORKSHOP Mondey Thotntls ~ architect and director of the Frank Lloyd Wright Association, on the craft of Art Glass-making las in Wright's famous windows!. Albright-Knox Art Gallery auditorium. 8 PM . Free. Sponsors: Art History program and Albright-Knox Art Gallery. professor of Art History, Univer!llty of Toronto. on Wright's use of space. Albright-Knox Art Gallery Auditorium. 8 PM. Free. Sponsors: Art History program and Albright-Knox Art Gallery. Dooney. See September 27 listing. 7 FRANK U.OYD WRIGHT LECTURE Alfm Brooks. DRAMA Kennedy's Children, directed b\f Tom Sundloy , 8EIIIEr FRANK U.OYD WRIOHr LECTURE Professor Hilns-Georg G8dwner of I s.tunboy , MID-DAY MUSICOctober 3 listing. "--t/y's ChlldtwJ. clra:t8d by Tom Ooonev. Sea SepMmber-'Z7 lilting. COLLOQUIUM Fridays/October 5, 12. 19. 26 Crlii8Cive Dance. Main Street Campus. 2:30-4 PM . Registration at 110 Norton Hall , Amherst Campus. 636-2006 on Monday through Friday. 17 Wlido. . ., Haas Lounge, 5t!uke Hall. Sae DJIAIIA o--t Heidelberg: "Practical Philosophy as a Paradigm of Humanities." Gadamer's major worlc. Truch and' Merhod I 19601 established his reputation as a founder of "hermeneutic" philosophy. He was awarded the Hegel Prize in 1979. 1lll Baldy Hall. 3:30 PM . Free. Sponsors: Graduate Group in Modern German Studies and Department of Philosophy. Edward H . Butl8r Chair, Department of English. Com- Exhibits Marrhew Spancer and Kevin 'Fix: Mixed Media Installation. Alamo Gallery, Beck Hall !Main Strsctl . Through October 2. Sponsors: VP for Health Sciences and Art Department. Recent Acquisirions" Poetry Collection, reading room. 4th floor Capen Hall I Amherst) . Through October. Jack Kerouac. Poetry CoOection, reading room. 4th floor Capen Hall I Amherst) . October 12to November 2. R~'¥1. 1171 , t �September 27, 1979 7 EMMA WOMEN'S BOOKSTORE PRESENTATION' A ........ ol P - . ...t F - . Reading wUI be Cariene Pobce, auodete profes50r of Englioh,. U/8 . Ruth G.U... ledum. Womon'• Studies Colege. and Karen Pewrson . T rdanwtdore M.in Filmore. p.m. Thts iS the .second in a .wries of readings 5PQn· 501'ed by EMMA. Women's Bookstore. The pur· pose is to provide the Buffalo community with an opportunity to experience women's pony and fie· tion . Cartene P~e is the: author of Slater X lind lho " - ol Fool Ploy a nd 11M~ ­ Ruth Geller 1s the author ol Seed ola Womaa. a nd Karen· Pettnon is a local poet. Reading and childcare free . Donations are welcome. For more lnformalion. caU EMMA. 836-8970. w-·• Cafe,2601 at 8-11 v-.--•Dioc...._ta p.,_--.. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR• ~~ - . , , J...,.> J. Ubecht. U/ B. The Klv• (101 Baldy! 4 ·5 p.m FOSTER COLLOQUIUM SEMINAR• s--a......voiTMotal Allolls. P,of...., J. H " - '""'· Iowa State Unlvenily. The hOIII' 0 . T. Buchloy. 70 Ac:haon . 4 p .m HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY• N!.\!.!.~~;.t~a~:::c:k 1h~·~~r~ Neocortn:. Dr- Marc Colonnter. Labor.coires de Neurobiobgie. Hopital dell 'Enfant J esus. Pavilion Notre-Dame.. Queb«-. 245 Cary. 4 p.m. MICROBIOLOGY BI-MONlltLY SEMINAR• C-~loVuoiR..,..__Dt H amu.d R . Thaco<e. O.panment of Mi<robiology. U/8 School of MediCine. 223 Shennan . 4 p.m. MINORITY FACULlY A STAFF ASSOCIA· nON* Special meeting of the Minorily Faculty and Staff ASSOCiation. Blue A.oom. Faculty Club. 2 p.m AD members urged to a ttend . YOM KIPPUR OBSERVANCE Both day and night clauet cance:hd. UUABFIUI' Harold aecl Maude. Conf~mce Theatre. Squire . 3:45. 6. 8. and 10 p .m . General admtssion $2: wdents $1.50 UUAB MIDNIGHT FIUI' C.ub'-ea (1 942) . Conference Theatre . 12 midnight~ General admission $2: ... - .. $1.50. Dhded by Miehoef Curti<, music by Mox s....... with Humplvcy Bogart, Ingrid s..gm.n. O.ud. Rains. Sidney Gruns;treet and Peter Lc:wne. Won an Acade:my Award fOr Baa Picture.. Best DirectiOn and Best ScrunpJay-an inspiration fOr Squh. Woody Alle.n's hit film " Play h Again , Sam .'" Ingrid Bergman conMckn this cu)t cJassk': one ol the: worst fUms she ever made: the script was written as fiJming progressed and nobody knew whether she wouki leave Bogart or Slay with him until the lui: hamr: was shot. Yet, she reports, the sound wmt off one night at a -=reentng she attended at Y.st and sever.J Rudents got up and redted the dialogue from memory. Mow ova. Rocky HorrCJi.. w.......,.,. FOOTBALL' U/ B w . College. Rotary Field. 1:30 p.m. The c.lflU defeated Bulk return home.. d4!:ier'Ving a wildly-.enlhusiulic reception for the way they didn't fokt up when Brockpoc1took a big lead laR Saturday. '"We didn't really Ml.se that game,"' Coach Dando said in reference to the U/ 8 comeback, . ""time just ntn out." U / B FOOT1IAU. UNIT£0 WAY BENEFIT ' Beginning at 7 p.m. there will be a n inf01"11\a1 gee. togethe< wffh playen, ooacha. fomOies and friend• of the U/ 8 BuOs, with a special appearance by Ed Rutkowski. From 8-midnJght there wUI be liw music with Uh Aftu. Fillmore Room , Squire. Drinks will be: avaJiable . A $2 donation will go toward the total Unrvesstty-wide United Way drive. Sponsored by UUAB and SA. UUABFIUI' Brud ond Chocolato {Italy, 1974]. Conferenc• Theatre, Squire. 3 , 5:15, 7:30 and 9:45 p..m . General admission $2: srucUnts S l.SO. MEDIA STUDY RLM (FILM HISTORY) Blnh of A Nollon IGriff•h . 19151 . 146 D;d•ndori. 7·9 p .m. Sporu;ored by tM Center for Media Study. This sikmt film epic. stih contro\lersial in It$ treat· ment of the Civa1 War and Reconstruction . has been called "prodigious... by the eminent Critic BmJey Crowther . Said he. "'the sudden emer9ence ol this picture with aD iU cheuvtnistic fervor and power ol intimate emotional penuasion, was as though a superb symphony had burst from lhe mucic or primitive music wtthtn two decades after the inven· Uon of the hom . fl UUAB MONDAY NIGHT FILMS ' Underworid (1927). 7 p.m.: Sc:arilce-ShatM of a NMion 11932) , 8 :30p.m. Wokhnan Theatre . Amherst. Fret admission . u..cter-ld b di<ected by Josef """ Stomb«g from a sconario by Ben Hecht. with Geoo-g. Ban· croft . Evelyn Brent and Clive Brook. Hecht won an cncar fOJ scripting this bw·budget yet elrtrenwly 5UC:CUS~ul box~ice hi!:. h w.u; the first film to use gangsters as heroes and established the gangster film vogue that lasled through the 30s:. ~- Hecht and Hawks triggered olf a wtde 5erirs ollmit•tions when they turned out this ftlmic chronk:le of an AJ Capone·llke gangster who ltved end died by the machine gun . Look for George Rah as ~ Little Boy" in this classic film unseen in the U.S . f01 decades. MULnDISCIPIJNARY CONFERENCE• Gynocologlc.ol M............ Dt . Edw• d S. Hendenon and Or. Steyen M~ Piver. Roswe:U Parte Memorial lnsh1ute Hll&eboe Auditorium. 4-5 p.m. SponSO<ed by the Schoo! of Mod;clne . MEDIA STUDY FILMS (FIU4 HISTORY) • Swedish Cinemo CloMic:s, Ch.ptln !;lm•. 11M Rink. Euy Stt-Ht. Th• lnnaiF-. The Gold RU5h. 146 D;dondorl. 7 p.m. SponSO<ed by the Center for Media Study. UUABRLMS' It's A Gtfl (19341 . 7 p.m.: Nothing Sacnd ()937). 8:25 p.m. Squire Conference 'Thutrt. Free admission. ll's A Gtft. wtlh W. C . Flekis. Kathleen Howard and Baby l..e:Roy, is consid~ed by many to be Fle.lds' finest fUm . Aetds is the beleaguered common man who is pitted against a badgering family , troublesome customers v.rho are destroying his ~. and the dreaded Baby Le-Roy. An:b' con· ' tempt lor - Baby" and vk:e vena are hUarious . Nothing Sacnd ..... c.,olo l..ombo<d and Fredric Mardl . Apparently noshing is sacred to hoi· shot reporter March who tries to ex.pkMI the lmml· nent death ol a 9irl from Vft'tnant. A desslc com· edy. MS/ B ELECTRONIC ART SERIES' . VkteotepH, video equipm ent. a nd las.en in pa· forman« and installation by Mary Lucier. MedWI Study/ Boffakl. 207 Delaware Avenue. 8 p .m . In· stalatlon continues througtf Ottober 17. MEDIA STUDY RLM (FIU4 THEORY)' Soorplo Rlsing (Angnl . 14 7 D;efendoo. 9 p.m. Media Study. Sponsored by the Center for Since its Italian debut. this bittersweet comedy Saturday - 29 tf/ B DENTAL ALUMNI ANNUAL MEE11NG• T oday's events begin a1 7 a.m. with the Second Annual Dmi.al Alum ni Run at Delaware P•ri< t..l<c. Aher the Nn. rt's back to the Convention <Anser wflto.re Dr. John Naughton, dean of the School of MediOfM, 'lllll speak at 9 a.m . on "Sporu MediCine,' f...,_ by 0.. Raben ~ndy. P'<>- feucx ol community rnedidni (nutntion) at Tufts UnWenity Medical Schoo!. who will ddcvls ·p.,. .ooa!O....., H- · John B Sheffer II, N ~ York State auembtyman for the 14 ht District. wiU give the luncheon ad· choss. ' A Leg;olative Penpe<tNe.' WORKSHOP FOR HEALTH PROFES· S IONAI.S<' The ~ment of Medbf Technology lo off.,. lng a wotkshop for health professionals who UM e~tnllrUmmtatiOn . Room 1358u!JdingM. CUnk:al Center. 462 Grider St. 8;.30 a .m.·5 p.m. Wiliam Hlrwa. irunudOJ ol J'l'llltdical tedlno&ogy. Will op&.m how to use bbic. e1ectronic let~ equlp-11\ent, induding d~ mukimewr and ~. and basic test procedurn on drcultt. He wll d~ate how to build drcuitl and wt11 exp&.in bo..c mathematlcol <<latiOnthops of elodridty Worlc<hop ,.... c.a 831 -8321 '"' formation. sJO r-... , . MENS TENNIS · Gene.eo Stete Colkvc. Amhent Courts 1 p.m BASEBALL· C.nlsM Colkwe. Ooubld\of'Mie PuU. F•td I pm ha5"coDected OYU a dozen intemationaJ honon. It is a touching, humorous account ol a poor ltakan . whose ..,... cannot bo cnuhed despite the .....,. number ol setbacks he recrlws working In fOf"'tign Switurland . Tile stars are Nino Manfredi, Anna Karina and John Domli. HOLLYWOOD FILM SERIES • A Trilute to 50 Years ol the American Musical FOm. Put II ' ThoGimn Mllla-S...., 11954! . ...,.. ing Jarna Stewart and June ADyson. Bu.ffalo & Erie Co. Historical Society. 8 p.m. Admission c:ha.ge. Sponto<ed by Media Study/ Buftlllo. SentirMnt and big band musk mingle In this highty romanticized btography-or me famed band ~ who was lost during Worid War II. UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM' Caublanca (1942. . Confe-rence Theatre . Squire. 12 midnight. GeMtaJ admission $2. students SJ.SO. the Center for Media Scudy. Tuesday- 2 NUCI£AR FACBJTY GUIDED TOUR' Tow olthe N.......- ~ ond Technology ·Fadlftv wil stout lll 4 p.m. StucW1ts. facuky and lleff members who are intere:sted tn the tour must cal 831 -2826 for raervations. Futur~ d•u~s and hours wil be announced . M- THEOREliCAL PHYSICS SEMINAR• Equollon lo< tho Suoceptlblllly of Weter, Or. E. P Day. 245 FtOI'lC'2oak. 4 p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS' Houibton Amherst Courts. 4 p.m. Thiii'Sday. ~ 4 RESEARCH INS1lTUTE ON ALCOHOUSM SEMINAR '. A,_..,..~ s...tv of 1ho Fotol Alcohol Syndo--, 0.. Sheldon Millo<. chairman. Department of Psychiatry, Clewland Metropolitan HO$pifat Building U. Auditorium , Buftak»Gmera!Hospil:al. !0:30a .m Refreshments 15 minutes prior to seminar time. BASEBALL' St. Bonawnture Untwntry. Doubleheader Peelle Fie.kt . 1 p.m FILM' CNrtte ChapSin's "Tht' Goad Rush . Woldman Theatre:. Amhenl 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by the ~.,.,, of Hlstooy. Cone.. Sunday- 30 S C HOOL OF MEDICINE TENNIS TOURNAMENT The School ol Medicine will hokl IU fifth annual tenniS tournament and ptcnic . The entire U/ 8 rned..caJ community and families an> invited Amherst CourU 1 p.m. UUAB RLM' Brad and Chocolate (Italy. 1974) Woldman Thutte. Amherst 3 , !US. 7~ and 9 ·45 p m General .dmlision $2 , students S J 50 INTERNAnONAL POTLUCK DINNER AND COFFEEHOUSE' • Second ~loo< Lounge. Rod Joci<et Q uad Elhcon o 30 p m 8nng a food dah II>'Jih ~u hpon10red b; lnt"""'tx>n&l Cofle9< .· MEDIA STUDY FILM (FILM THEORY) 0... SWh of the World (Vmov). Kino !Glaz. Vertov) . 147 Diefendorf . 9 · 11 p.m. SponSbfed by RElD HOCKEY' Houghton College_. Rotary F'aekl . 4 p.m. LECTURE' Fmtln.._ Crltldlm : What Nat?, Ultian Robtnson . 208 Norton 4-6 p.m. Sponiored by Women's Studies~ . American Srudles Undergraduate Oub and the M.L A. A receptiOn foOows Everyone wolcome. PHYS ICS C OLLOQUIA• 1 Or . .John L ..JohMOn. Princeton Plasma Physics Uiboratory. Princeton Universlly. 454 Fronczak. 3 30 p.m. Colfee •t 3· 15. • WOMEN'S TENNIS' Genneo State Colleste: Amherst Courts. 4 p .m ·-~.--·. ceLl To u.t ewnts Ill the "<AAendar," call Wednesday - 3 LECTURE' N~ Left Marxism Today: A Reply to Or. E&on, by Dt Paul O....ng Po&.oc.! Sa.nce 109 0 "8nan 3 .30 p m SponW>red by the Prt~oJr•m m Literature and Societ~ at the Otopanment of Engjsh: and the ~ Workshop on Mand5! Studwt Or Arthur Efron. Englrsll. end Dr Dale R ~ Phi&osopny. \4IUI react: lOme prewntauon olean Shrader el 636-2626. Key. ..Jy to daOM wttll • JK.,_OIIIIIID- ID doe Abject; •a- ·o- to tile • •opea to _ . _ . at t11e u..._...,. umpo~bllc; otllawiH epeclfled, dcket8 for .-to cherwlal ..._..._ an be pu.rcheMd et tile S.•IR HeU Ticket OtBc.. �• September 2:7, 1979 Bonn, Pannill can ,live with DUE chang Both Vice Presidents RonMI Bunn (Academic Allain) and F. Carter Pannll (Health Scle!>cal anticipate no problans In developing a productive working relationship with DUE Dean John Peradotto, now that the matter of his status has been settled by the President. In retrospect, Bunn says he realizes that the recommendation making the dean responsible for undergraduate education In just the Core Campus and not Health SclenGOS, put President Ketter in a .. severe dilemma- more than anybody appreciated at the time, but one which became more apparent as groups deliberated it." The VPAA candidly admits he didn't anticipate the extent to which the DUE Dean was viewed as an .. important sy:m· bol representing an Integrated campus ... Some campuses. he notes, don't even have the post. He thinks he may have misjudged people's sentiments partially because of his relatively recent arrival on campus. Because of the way In which the DUE Dean is viewed, Bunn says the recommendation to split responsibility unfortunately seemed to feed the ''continuing fear that Academic Affairs and Hea~h Sciences are not able or willing to re~te to each other in response to students.'' •Cale ndar Alii&_.. Bu"" I& a bit -resentful at the way the him an a regular basis _.,!tng "broad recommendation was pegged as a quatlons of reooun:e allocation and pro"power play" _ In campus gram development." In addition, Bunn media-espedaOy The Spectrum-and plans to conllnue seeking his counsel (as maintains he "never tried to sandbag anyone." He says he tried to be as open • _.as that of the graduate dean) on matlieJl trrvqlving promotion and tenure . as he could and asked the President' s Of. ............ _ _ d _ lice to be the same . Later in the controversy. he says a communication proPannlll points out that" he never had blem obviously developed, but he feels , objections to an earlier situation (in the at that point. the initiative to correct it late 1960s) where the individual respon· should have come from the President's slble for aD undergraduate education Office. reported directly to the President. What Ketter's decision essentially oes, Pannlll says he will likely touch base says Bunn. is return the DUE dean to an with Pe:radotto once or twice a month at ..earlier condition:'' one with .. functional various meetings they both attend. but disadva ntages and symbolic advantages." The VPAA still believes that a " more consequential leadership" would have evolved If the DUE dean had become an exlension of his office. More consequen· lial because the dean would have had line authority an<t would have been held accountable for his decisions. "The place where responsibility and ac· countabiiUy normally mesh is in the budget process . When this mesh occurs. a finer quality of leadership emerges." Bunn contends. Now that the die is cast. Bunn hopes to does not see any point in the dean's becoming a regular member of the Health Affairs Council since the group discusses very specific issues which impact exclusively on the Health Sciences. like hospital affiliations. At times. however. when University- wide matters are discussed by the Cou ncil. he will invite Peradotto. he indicates. The VPHS says he hopes Peradotto's Policy Committee will be "sensibly constituted;" he will, in fact , "forcibly insist" on substantive representation for Health Sciences. He rejects Peradotto's idea that the committee should be constituted with respect to enroBment of students In Health Sciences undergraduate ~ grams, contending that the tlvee Health Sciences undergrad schools have different administrative stru-"'res and ~ blems. "You can~ bulk them together. Irs like comparing apples and oranges," he ......... PannUI plans to work closely with Peradotto on general education. Because.. of student Internships which usually occur In the junior and senior years for Health Sciences students and special course requirements Imposed by certification demands. Pannill stresses that "careful logistical planning" will be essential. He hopes the dean wiU look favorably on a "modified'' general education program for students receiving bachelor of science degrees. Feldman has new book. out Professor Irving F""ldman's latest book , New and Selected Poems. is being published today by- Viking-Penguin. Feldman , a professor of English , Is author of five earlier volumes of poems, two of which were nominated for the National Book Award in Poetry . r('_ cr---7,col.4) CEU.. MOI£CULAR BIOLOGY SEMINAR• Dr. Keith R. Porter. Oepanmem of Molecular. Cellular and Developmental Biok»gy, University of Co&orado Tide to~ announced . 114 Hochslener 4 · 15 p m. Colfee al4. UUAB FJUI• TM Big Fix (1978) Woldman Theatre. Amhersl: 4:30, 7 and 9 :30p.m. General admisSIOn $2: students 1.50. Rkhard Dreyfuss. Susan Anspach . Rita Karin and f M Abraham are the stArs of this S1ory of pot · smokJng Mosel W..-.e. 60's aaiviA at Berkeley. who become. a un\que private eyr tn the 70's A kind of Yisual record of the 60's generation and the:lr uneasy absorpooo by the system s ,_,her GRAY CHAIR LEcnJRE' lmaginaUCM'I of P~son In Contemporary Arneic.an Podry, Warren TaOman. Umverstty of Sntish Columbia 438 Clemens 5 p m Professot Tallman IS co-ed1t01' of The Poetks of the New Amerk.an Poetry. Spontored by Gray ChM of Pne1ry and Leuers. Oepanment of Engbsh Notices BLACK EDUCATORS CONFERENCE 1l\e Black Educaton As.sooalion ol Western New York i.S lif)Onsoring ils sutth annual ronferenc~ on Inner Crty Schools, Fnday and Saturday. Octobet 26-27 , at the Sheraton Inn Buffa&o East. Thb; year's theme '4'111 be ~ T eachiJ"'g the l)ri)an Chlkf ~ Conference registration • open to the public Registration fee . $20. mctudes a recepcion on fri· d.y. worluhops and lunch on Saturday CaU 883-7717 for reservat.ons DENTAL sruoy Pet"'If\S who think they need dtntal work and woukllike to take part in a study of pat;ent response to routine dental treatnwnt shoukl contact Dr Norman L Co.-ah at 831 · 4412 V~unt~ers must noll currently be under the care of a dentiSt Par dr:1P4nts '4ill r«C!M! dental eumrn~~Iion and x..,ays to detnmn'M! how much routuw treatment they re qun Two filkngs will bt' prO\Iided as pan of the study by a denhst Spon10twi by the Orpanment of 8m.vt0fal Soence FElLOWSHIP DEADUNES ~udems uueru:ted In Oanionh Fdiow5hips for gr.duate study for 1980-8 1 are ed\lfM!d to contact 0t Andrew Holt. 548 Capen H.tl , before Octobrr 12 Det•lls of the fellowships may be found _In dw September 20 Reponer. or m~~y be obtauted from 0. Hclo 1M deadhne for the 1980·81 compdn.on for Fulbrigb1 Grants as Octobn ~ . 1979 The ~pus Fubnght Ptogr&m ad\:1ser as Or John Sunon FOJ inftwm11tJon and advr:semmt, COI'Uacl hun at GRADUATE SCHOOL DEADUNES October 1: Deadline for : automatic: waiver of continuous registration for those students who have completed an degree requirements for Fall 1979 conferral. submission of Ph D. statement or programs to Graduate School fat June 198Q. conferral: submission of Ma.ser's ~tement of programs tO Graduate School fOt Febuary 1980 conferral. GRAD snJDENT GRANTS Money Is available for graduate student rew.arch designed t~s the final project for e1thet a Mascer's or Doctoral degree . The Graduate Resource Acces.s Development Pro)ect of the GSA has generatM enough funds to prO\Iide up to S1S0f0f Master's students. and $.250 for Ph 0 candidates . Appicat10ns are availabWr tn the Graduate Stu · dent AssociatiOI'I offce. 103 Talben Hall. and the deadlme for receipt of completed forms for the FaU program Is Friday. September 28. 1979. at 4 p m Model applkations an.> available for r'-"\llew m the GSA offk'e • Sludents from all f«uhtes are urged to app)y The applicatk>n provides fuU instruCtions on what is fundabk! and hol,r.r 1o prepare the applic::auon HEALTH CARE PIAN OPEN HOUSES ~ He:ahh Care ~n has scheduled a serles of "opm hou5e5" at its MedK:al Untet . 120 Garden· vlBe Parkv.ay WHt. Cheektov.•aga . on WM~wsdays from September through De«>mber 1979. 5 ·30·8 pm HOMECOMING DANCE The U ~"B AJumm Assoc~ation·s Homecoming Dmne:r -Oance "''til be hekt Sawrday. Octobet 6 . m the Taben Dinmg HaD. Amherst Camputi. The package includes cotktails at 7 ·30 p m • dmner at 8 :30. danong from 10 unul 1 a .m "''lth a cash hos foDowmgdmner . Tbe AJumni Assooat100 tsalsoof· feting a $5 admiSSion for dancing only Tkkets for the dtnnet and dance are $35 a couple Mrs Constance Gtce\I>ICZ IS cha1rWOman of th event For ticket . caU831-4121 FKUttyimdstaffarecordtally invited INTENSIVE ENGLISH LANGUAGE IN · 5TTTUTE The Intensive English Language Institute ts In need of conversabOf\ leade'IS and tuton for fore~gn studenu; studying English M a fore.gn Language Undergntd.uat studentti ar-d graduate students welc:oi'M Undetgraduate a~n no available H ln· '"'rested. caD 630·2079 between 3·5 p m Mondays through Fridays and ask for Mk:hele Ann KATHARINE CORNEJ.L THEATRE The Kathanne CorneD Thearre (Elticon ComJMex) r.s now 1n fuU operahonal statul. Reservations are bemg .cct!pled for performances. coooens. etc for the current .k'hool year P1ease cal 636-2038 for adduJOMI tnformatiOI'I 636 2191 "'8J6.Bb9t! NEED BASIC DENTAL CARE? WEJ.L. TEAM NEEDS YOU. TEAM Is a spe&l program et the School of Den· tislry ""tuch g.t\'\'S M'nlor dental 'utdents t~ oppor· tumry 10 \lo.ork if1 • Simulated offk:R ~log Having t..eng- .... dooatlo lcnlly. 636·2288 IUJI a.rtt'd for the iChool ar TEAM no actwe.ly io«ktng rhow Pft"M)nS from the Unl\letilly com Appkabofa muto1 be ~ to Ch..rla Colman Of be of Antemoucww.l Prow am' ULB 36 SU1\'Y muntty ~ specibc nH<is are for oral a.amiM· Al>ony I WMhongoon Aw Abony I" Y tion, df:aning5 and fUllnss . Ttw.w> tvU.I ln« d.ental M:n. JCa can be pniormed 6n dM TEAM clu'\IC v..~th a 12222 mtnlri'Wll \loa.mng penod and at mu14mal cOSt In addi· '----------------"-""·-~_._.._TEA_M_ Sept~ 30 b the dudl1ne for fACUky members to •pply for appotntnwnt os teitd.nt director of the U 8-SUNV A~y Progn.m rht Untver51ty of Gr~ fOI' next yur Or Plene Aubery of •t ...... "benefft &om the advice and npr.tence ol the DUE dean" and will consuk with ... make aD routtne dental car• ati comfortable and as tilreu·free as possible. So, if you do need basic den· tal care ..• why wait? CaU us at 831· 2213 any day between 9 and 4.30 and we wiiJ be glad to arrange a screemng appofntnwmt for you. NSF POSTDOCTORAL FEJ.LOWSHIPS IN SOENCE Engibility requuemenlti : For persons who are citizens or nationals of the United States as of November 2 . 1979. who wlll have earned by the beginning of their fel&owship tenures a dodoral degree in one of the fields of sdence llSied below, or have had tesearch training and experience equivalent to that represented by a Ph .D • and who will have he~ the doct~at~ for no more than 5 years as of November 2. 1979. Two tenure options are availabk! ; (1) FuU· time tenures for those "''ho can aiTllnge to devote aD their effort 10 the cOnduct of a fellowship program . (2) Part·t1me tenures for those With family, financial. or such other obl.ga · liOns as may pteclude thew pursuit of a full·tim~ fellowship program . Awards are for postdoctoral scientific research and study rn the mathematical. phj'5lCal. rnedk:al. biological. engineenng. and mc:lal sciences. in the h.story and philosoph!.' of SCience. and 1n 1ntet di!Oplmary areas. Awards Me noc made m cbnlcal. ~ucatJon . or busrneu hekts. nor m hiStory. sooal wOfk . o.- pubbc health Numbet of awards; 50 or more full ·ume: and pafHime feUo~ips Applk:anon matcmals available on reques~ from The F~llowshtp Offce. Nauonal Research Counol. 2101 Constltut.on Ave . Washington DC. . 20418 PSST The Program for Student Sutte5ti T raming (PSST) has added rwo area.s of emphaStti this fall which deal wnh developmg leadership a"d organizattoNI skills. PSST. whiCh debuted on campus m Spong of ' 78. previOusly offered only modules on pertiOoa.l devebpment Designed ~eciflcally wtlh the needs and schedules of students m mmd . the new credn ·free SC610ns begin Oct 2 and run through the end of th~ month Most modules are two houl'l long and cot.ter a wkle variety of topla "''i1hin the sub~ areas R~nrtion . at 110 Norton . "''111 be on a fD"st· conw. fn~ ~St!'fW baSIS . On)y current)y enrolled students are eligible Fo.- more informatkm. call Mary Jacobson a1 636·2809 READING ORCHESTRA The Depanment of Music and the Un/vertiity Philharmonla lnvrte area musicians to take pan In the Metropolrtan Repenofte Orchestra . a non· performing ensemble . whK:h wiH meet on Tuetidays bc.-gtnning October 9 from 7 30·9 .30 p m tn Goodyear Hall Band Room. under the d~rechon o( Paul Schmid This ensembk> is umq~ an that It provides the on· ly opportunity in the commumty to sight ·read stan· dard orchestraJ ltterature The Reading Orchestra IS open to the general public In thio past it has lndud· ed htgh school and coUege students. teacher$ , doc· ton and odwn from a variety of walks of life No Plt>•reg15tr4tion is n>Qutted and admissiOn to parudpate-is free IGMA XI AWARD Graduat~ fKUky are requested 10 nomm~te WOf· thy eandidain for the- Monk> A Fft'R Award of the National ~y of Sigma X1 Tbe award If S'lgma _. c_.,_•_•_,_•uc_h_•_f....,_oon_.._ •o__x_.-_• ...;p_n'-~ry means research &dentists who have- made "notable con· tribuHons to motivotkm and encouragement of research through ~ucatton." The award consisl:s of a medal and a $1.000 prize . The selection comm~ · tee requires a bio sketch of the nominee: a llsl: of three k!:ners of support from peers and/or aude:nts: and a ltst of Ph.D. students. re:sea.n:h associates or post...:iodoral S1udents. OoUng date for the 1980 nomination• ts NO\Iember 20. F~ funher information . contact Dr.' Helen E. Grenga . Office of Graduate Studies and Research. Georgia Institute of Technology. Atlanla. Georgt.a 30332. TEACHER EDUCATION Students Interested in obtaining secondary school teacher c;e:rtl!icatkm must be admitted to the three· semester Teacher Education Program prior to enrolling in any of tts courses . Applications and in; formation may be obtained fro m the Division of Undergraduate Educational Studies. Office of Teacher Education . in Room 320 • Baldy Hall. Amherst . Phone 636-2461. The deadline for ap· plieations to begin the program for the spring semester IS October 1. 1979 U / B COUNCIL MEETING Council Conference Room . 5th t1oor Capen. October 12" 3 p m UNIVERSI TY COMPUTING SERVICES SHORT COURSES SPSS for the Novice -Room 7. 4234 Ridge Leo October 3 . 8. 10. 3·5 p .m UNIVERSilY SPONSOR PROGRAM Faculty, 5talf: Personalize the U/ 8 eKperie:nce Sponsors are not con· s1dered academic advisors or professiOnal counielors They may fuHiD a variety of ro&es for students relating to therr sooal and academe wed· being. including an Important referral functM)O For more information. contiKI: Rowena Adams Jones. Office of Student Affairs. 167 MFAC. EUicott. 636-2348 by becoming a sponsor WRITING PLACE The Wnt~ng PlKe tS a free drop·in writing centf!l that welcomes wnters at any titage of the composing process Take advantage of our qualified wnllng tutors who proVIde careful response to both those havmg trouble understandang an assignment and thOSl' polltihing a final drah Come VtStl us ln 336 Baldy HaU on tt- Amherst Campus Our houl'l thiS semest~r are . MondayAfhrough Friday. 12 noon un· til 4 p m . and Monday. Wednesday and Thur5d.ay ~~i nC]i . 6 until 9 WRITING TUTORS Faculty, Students, Staff: Consider tutormg in the Wnting Place. You will be caut:fuDy trained to help others 1mptove therr u.rriting v. hlle you 1mprove your own Contact Barbanr Gordon at 636-2394 O n The Air SEPTEMBER 28 ConVC!f'Ndons in the Aru: &th« H•rrlotc m t~ WOllam Gau:, promment A~n """ "' Couoi<o Coble !Channel 101 b 30 p m of hononng c:L5tmgu15hed ·- �• Seplember 27, 1979 Revised projections to spur building? The SUNY Trustees this week projected that U/B enrollments will remain stable in the next five years while other State campuses in Western New York experience declines. That may mean a shot in the arm for construction. some campus rces be~eve . The Trustees adopted a revised master plan which pr~ fewer students attending SUNY liberal arts colleges, and stable or slighrly larger enrollments at the four university centers- here, and at Binghamton, Albany and Stony Brook. The master p1an raised previous enroll- ment projections SUNY-wide from 154,182 students in 1984-85to !63,862 students that year. U/B's enrollment , now budgeted at 21.475 FTEs, including 2.975 in health sciences, was projected to remain stable : 21,544 FTEs in 1984-85, including 3 , 189 students in health sciences. Buffalo State was projected to drop from 9 ,050 to 7.800 students in 1984-85; Fredonia , from 4.700 to 4 ,060; Geneseo, from 5 .000 to 4.400; Brockport, from 8.150 to 7, 150. and the State Agricultural & Technical College at Alfred , from 4 ,300 to 4,000. The rev ised figures called "hopeful" lor U/ B construction by Dr. John A. Neal, vice president for facilities planning. To keep the presently-booming construction at a steady pace in the early 1980's, Neal told the Buffalo News, SUNY, the governor and the State Legislature must soon approve a start on designing four other buildings, costing an esHmated $34 .5 mUiion . Putting numbers Into a master plan , Dr. Neal said, is "aU right as far as it goes," but he said getting money from the State for continued construction at the Amherst Campus wUI require constant lobbying by U/ B officials and the Buffalo-area delegation in the State legislature. Stanton F. Biddle has been named associate director of University Libraries, Mr. Saktidas Roy, director, announ~ed in the current issue of the Library News. Mr. Biddle will assume his duties November 1 as the number two person in the Ubraries, a position which has not been occupied under Mr. Roy's ad ministration and which has been redefined "to augment the service provided by the Director's Office," the Libraries figures are taken from new SUNY Institution State-operated lnstkutloni Univa'llty Centers Al>ony - Binghamton Buffalo Scony Brook u.-.uvCoU.... Brockpor1 BuHMo Cortland Empire State Fredonia Geneseo New Palu Old Westbury Oneonlo Oswego Ptau!bu,.n POIJdam Pu.m.s. Haith Sckncn Cen1en Buffolo Downstate Scony Brook Upstate 78-79 Ofticlal 79-80 tlt).31 8~ P ropooed t62.278 53,301 t3.244 9.411 18.428 12.218 67,525 7.985 8,958 5,415 3.219 4 .569 4.994 5.427 1.921 5 .858 7.158 5.529 4 .238 2,254 6,595 2,773 1.401 1.519 902 t64.635 54,374 12.775 9.845 18.500 13.254 68.461 8,150 9.050 5.400 3.325 4.700 5.000 5.171 2.325 5,880 7,030 5.480 4.300 2.650 7,008 2,975 t.502 1.561 970 165.727 54,1147 12.875 9.900 18,800 13.272 68,669 7.1!00 8 .990 5.400 3,325 4.616 4.900 5.396 2,600 5.850 7.018 5.772 4,202 2.800 7,141 2.995 1,554 1.594 998 84-35 """' 163.862 57,262 13.135 10,300 18.355 15.472 65,020 7. t50 7.800 5 ,060 3.800 4.060 4.400 5.000 3.200 5.150 6.400 5,200 3,950 3.850 7,7¥) 3.189 1.490 1,925 1.136 Garver asks·faculty for views on Ketter It's .. absurd" to think that his views could represent effective consultation publication report:d . with faculty on etther the '" condition of the campus'' or the leadership of the president, Faculty Senate Chair Newton Garver said in a letter to senators and alternates this week. Garver will be called upon to make a presentation on beha.H of facuhy to the committee of outside evaluatoB who will assess the president and the campus under new SUNY guidelines for presidential review. He termed it "an affront to both the principles of democratic Biddle was asooclate director for research and planning at Howard, from 1973-76. His consulting eKperlence focuses on Afro-American literature, in which field he has undertaken studies for both NEH and the NAACP. He Is currendy assisting In a project to develop model libraries and case studies for use in library management courses at Berkeley. SAT scores decline againAverage scores of the million 1979 high school semoB who took the 5cholastx: Aptitude Test declined slightly. according to a report issued by the College Board The average verbal score dropped two points to 427. after hoklrng steady for two years , and the average math SCOI" dropped one potnt to 467 Robert G Cameron . program service officer for the College Board's Admls equival~nt Master Plan enrollmen1 projections: were Stanton Biddle named Libraries' no. 2 man The new associate director is eKpected to provide particular eKpertise in bolstering the Libraries' public relations and in attracting grants and outside funding , Mr. Roy said . A native of Rochester, Biddle took his B.A. at Howard In !965, the M.S .L.S . at Atlanta University In 1966, and an M.P.A. from N.Y.U. in 1973. He Is currendy a doctoral fellow in the School of Information and Library Studies at Berkeley, and plans to complete his dissertation while here. His first professional position was with the Library of Congress where he was a preparation assistant and library assistant. From 1966 to 1973. he was associated wtth the New York Public Library in several posts, finally serving as director lor a National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) project at the Schorn: burg Center for Research in Black Culture . Enroilment projections These average annual full-time sions T estlng Program said the latest decline is "disappointing in light of what many schools have been doing to improve educatton. bUt since there are many causes for the decline. schools can not e.xped to reverw the trend quickly or single-hondedly." The scores have shown a general downtrend since 1967 and 1968 when the average verbal scores..were 466 ~;~nd average math scores were 492 . governance and traditions of academic coUegiaUty to give the Sena:e Chair sole access to the review committee." , He asked senatoB to help him be prepared on two counts: "I want to be able to name other faculty who. for solkl reasons, deserve to be on the schedule of the review committee during their site visit; and "I want, if necessary, to be able to present in the~ words the 'views' (opinions, concemr, satisfactions) of faculty membeB who may be denied access to the review committee ." To argue that some group of faculty be heard by the committee, Garver said, "I need to ha-re good reasons why they should be heard. One perfectly good reason might be that they are the elected representatives of 100 professorial faculty. The reason would be stronger If these representatives had had a general meeting to discuss a preliminary draft of the main points they Intend to represent. No doubt there could also be other sound reasons for faculty having appointments with the review committee. What they-rightly, I believe-will wish to avoid is a tedious recital of Isolated com· plaints or lnddental praise." Garver noted that the guidelines specify that he may receive Input from faculty in oral or written form, but that it must be attributable. "This would preclude the use of opinion polling or survey procedure, .. the guidelines go on to point out . The Senate Chair said he feels that perhaps too much has been made of the notion of attributability. Elsewhere in the guidelines, there, ls a requirement that "conlidentiality ... will ap p ly to discussion ... and to written documents other than the Presidential Statement on the Condttion ol the Campus." To him it seems clear, then, "that the sense in which submissions are attributable must be compatible with the names of authors being withheld." Garver plans meetings with ·• a reasonable number'' of senotors and their colleagues during the first two weeks of October. He emphasized that the "credibiltty of the reoults of these meetings depends on their being reasonably representative." Garver indicated he will begin setting up a schedule for such meetings this week. "The challenge of making an effective and reaoonable facuhy Input to the review process ... ls... a challenge worth taking up," he emphasized . �• September 27, 1979 ,- College Skills Program would begin for incoming freshmen in fall of 1980 I. lntroduc:tlon Surveys conducted by the Genenl Education Commhtee early last year indicated overwhelming support for a skills Writing and Math Exam. DistributiOn of Coune RecommendatiOns Orientation 1979 component in any general education pro- gram. In March, 1979. the Faculty Senate approved, in principle, the skUis comoonent called for in the Committee's February Report 10 the Faculty Senate. Acting on this mandate, the General Education Committee has developed the College Skills Program described below and proposes implementation for all In· coming freshmen in !aU, 1980. The College Skills Program is intended to develop students' sk ills in mathematics, writing, and library usage . These skills are needed to gain fulladvan· tage from college level work and are essential for any educated person . The College Skills Program consists of: (1) an examination system to determine inco m ing students ' levels of mathematicl<\1,. writing, and library skills, and (2) requ~ courses designed to give competency in these skills. The average student would take the equivalent of three courses , one in ...mathematics and two In writing (one whh a library component) . The examination system differentiates this program from one which might only Impose course requirements in mathematics and in Eng1ish composition. We believe that the examination system has these advantages: (1) It provide• a clear means for exempting well-quamied students from course requirements, and, on the other hand, a warning to less-qualified studeniS that they should tackle rQffiedial courses first . (2) Even among studeniS prepared for the required courses. it prov,ides a means for creating sections of varying difficulty or emphasis. (3) It seiS goals for achievement in the skills courses (and can provide secondary schools an indk:ation of our standards for entering students In the skill areas) . (4) It provides a context for monitoring the effectiveness of skills courses. II. OrgeniDtlon Each entering student shall be placed by examination in a level in each of mathematical and writing skills, according to the following scheme: Jllafhemotlcal Skills I. Eumptod ll . ~te ULDddmt Writing (and Ubrary) Skll,_ l~od u . ~el nt--.z . IY . ~~-Io...toU _ ......... - .... libc-ory.) In each ol mathematics and writing, placement at a level beneath Ieveii (exempled) shall impooe on the student the course requirement (one course, to be spectfied below) for that level and. In addition, the course requirements for each higher level. No IIUdeot ohall graduate without ruchinl lew! I In both lkllls: this CAn be doH either by - ' n g appropr!Me - . . - « by retaking the eumlnatloa. ... m. ~of sa.ml.eftJ. ~ lAwl ID wdents know only the lint two yurs ol hlgh school mathematics, or lea. Level II students can perform cer1ain llllnCiatd ..vhrnctical-algebraic routi,_, up to and including some now taught in N.Y. Sc86e Mathematics II (third-year high IChool course) or our own M8tt-llcl 115 (which Is equivalent to N.Y. ~ II) . Level I students have a1oo an undentllndlng ol oome basic abotract mathematical notion• such as thOH of functiOn and graph , an WritiDg in two of 10 orientation sessions in Summer 1979 freshmen took writing exams and were subsequently given recommendations to pllrticular courses. These recommendations were distributed as follows . Number of Course 'JI. of total Corresponds to 8.0 Level IV (writing) Levellll Level II Levell students ULC 211/212 _) 31 English 101 103 26.6 English 201 128 33.1 English 221''' 125 32.3 Not a writing skills course, but a literature course: 0 0 and how to use the card catalog by author , title. and subject to locate book, pamphlet , and non-print material. They know the type of information found in periodicals, Including magazines, journals and newspapers, and how to locate and use indexes and abstracts to find articles in periodicals. They know the purpose of reference sources , incl uding encyclopedias. dictionaries, almanacs. directories , statistical sou rc es, biog raph ical sources , atlases. and bibliographies, and how to use these sources. The knowledge of these library resources and skills will enable the studeniS to use the libraries in a logical manner to meet spectfic information needs. • Matbematlc:a In a different two of the orientations sessions, entering studeilts took math exams and were given recommendations to math courses. These recommendations were distributed as follows. Course Number ol ULC 146 ULC 147 ULC 148 Math 115 Math 121 & above 8' 21. 21' 47 207 'JI. oftotal Corresponds to 2.6 6.9 6 .9 15.5 68.1 Level Level Level Level Level students Ill (math) Ill Ill II ll/l" 'Closer study of student papers, including analysis item by item of the exam and study of work done on spaces provided in the test book, Indicates that these recommendations were probably optimistic. More reasonably at least 58 (of 304) or 19.1% might have been sent to ULC courses (Instead of 16.4% above) . Alllong those recommended for cak:ulus, the students at the lower end of the scale were only prepared for a course wh\ch wouk:l involve some algebra ~eview (as does our 121 , particularly) . As noted above, our exam was not designed to separate Levels I and II. 0 0 understand ing of a type achieved by the best studeniS in Math . 11 but often Dnly realized after subsequent work . More specifically. Level II studeniS can do the arithmetic of rational numbers and rational exponents . They can do simple algebraic manipulations and solve linear inequalities and quadratic equations. correlate linear and quadratic equations with their graphs, and do simple problems in· volving logarithms. exponentials and similar triangles (or trigonometry at the mathematics 10 level) . The multiple choice examination prepared for use this past summer. and mentioned in section IV below, consisiS of problems that Level II studeniS should be able to do. Level I students understand the notions of (I) a function on the natural numbers, and (ii) a function on the real numbers . They understand such notions as increasing and deaeaslng functions , inverse of a function . composition of two functions. etc. Under (i). they have some basic knowledge of permutations, combinations and fin He probab!Uty. Under (ii) , they can solve modelling problems iword problems") which require finding the zeros or maximum/ minimum vabJes of quadratic functions, or the solution ol simultaneous linear equations; they can graph simple rational and exponential functions and solve some problems involving such functions (e.g., probiem,...,f exponential growth) . Level I requires a strong background in about 7fs of the pre· sent Math 115. Wrflfng Level IV students can be identified as not yet having made the transition from oral to written form . This shows in a faUure to master the mechanics ol writing (punctuation In a sentence, proper sentence form , speOing), uncertainty about the standard forms ol verbs· and uie of preposltlons, and an tnabilhy to maintain consistency ol verb tenses. Students at Levels lJJ and II have a reasonable control over the mechanics of writing and grammar. Sentences, however, remain undeveloped In their length and fluency. The writing ol aU studeniS in both levels inhibits their ability to present effective erguments. Level II studeniS are distinguished from Level Ill students mainly by the coherence of argument maintained in their writing and by the flexibility and originality their writing d isplays. Level Ill studeniS write in abbreviated journalistic form . Their arguments are organized as a series of claims lacking subordinate structures of evidence and illustration. Level II students structure arguments more effectively, but fail to be convincing b,!cause they depend on clicheed language and lack a rhetorical sense of audience. Level I studeniS write well-organized papers with structured argumeniS and some rhetorical skill. What weaknesses they have in precision, analysis or orlginalhy of conception are best addressed in university courses that will present specific subject matter to challenge and improve thetr ability to organize evidence and draw conclusions. Ubrary Level IV studeniS do not know the variety ol library resources nor the purpooes of these resources. They do not know how to gain access to book, pamphlet, and non-prinl material through the card catalog. Nor do they know how to gain access to periodical articles through' indexes end abstracts. They are unaware of the types and purposes of basic reference sources. Students at Levels II and Ill know some of the basic types ol resources available in an academic library, but not all They may know how to locate book, pamphlet, and non-print material by using author or title access through the card catalog, but not know how effectively to use subject access to get the same type of materiaL They may know that one general periodical Index exists, but not that specialized Indexes and abstracts also exist. Thelf mail know about some types of reference sources but not others. Level r stUdeniS know a variet:r of library resources and how to find an use them. Spec:lfically, Levell students know what kinds ollnformation can be found In book, pamphlet, and non-print material IV. Determlutlou of SkUI Level f:xamfnadono Once the College Skills program is under way, placement examinations in mathematics, writing and library skills will be given to aU entering studeniS. The bulk of the examining wiD occur during sum· mer orientation. As rapidly a possible, students will be notified of their levels of placement. lnevhably, this wUI result in some changes in scheduley. O ne answer to this difficuhy might be to provide a team of examination graders at each orientation to rate the papers overnight, allowing the studeniS to receive resuiiS before the end of orientation. Or, sections of skills courses might be scheduled in parallel so as to avoid major disruption of student sched ules (e.g., sections of English 101 . 201. ULC 212 would be scheduled at the same times). After lnHial placement, a student will progress from one level In mathematics or writing to a higher level in either of two ways: (1) by passing an appropriat' course. or (2) by repeating the placement exam and achieving the higher leveL A student may skip a level either by taking and passing the course specified at a level above her/his placement level or by retaking the placement exam. In summer 1979 a pilot testing pro· gn~m in mathematics and writing was conducted during freshman orientation. In two orientation periods, a total of 387 students were tested ira writing, and in two other periods a total of 304 were tested in mathematics. The results. summarized In the accompanying box, form a basis for our recommendations concerning examinations. Scheduling of Examfnatlono · Examinations wUI be scheduled during summer orientation sessions, again just before classes begin, and also at the end of each term . Provision will be made for individual testing on demsnd (e.g. , in the case of a prospective transfer student at· tempting in the spring to arrange a fall schedule, or of a student appealing his classification) . Admlnieb'odon of Examfnatlona A Standing College Skills Subcommhtee will assume responslbiiHy for the preparation and administration of exams, as well as for other operating details of the program . Exams will be prepared cooperatively by the units involved so as to meet the guidelines s.-t by the General Education Committee. Examination Jllodea We propose a writing exam similar to that glven this summer. This exam wUI aUow studeniS 60 minutes for a single task in persuasive writing. Each studenrs paper Is evaluated -.y two raters, following procedures used • v the Educational Te•Ung Service • 1 evaluating student wrlti"jj. A detaileu report on this last summers examination has been prepared by Dr. Cl)arles Cooper (learning Center, now at U.C .-San Diego), Dr. Stefan Fleischer (English), and others. (Report on the Writing Abilities of Regularly-Admitted �Scplembe- 'Z7' 1979 f. the om.. ol tha 0... ollhe Dlvloion ol UndaiJ611w* ~. the Olllce of !he Feadly In the Health Sdenca. Lockwood, au~ Librarla.) The ............. Center end the English ~haw t.-1 the raulls to advise entering of this freshmen whet courses to talc& this fall . Appended to the 60-minute wrtting test will be an ~ve (ahort answer or multiple choice) wm on library oktUs (max. 30 min.). The 90-mlnute math """m given this summer Is an amalgam of the learning Center's math placement """m and the Math Department's screening test, used at the beginning of calculus courses. It is a 60-questlon, multiple-choice exam. Our standard placement exam should Include in addlllon some problems to be wori<ed out and graded In detall by experts. It seems clear that this would yield better- In· lonnalion about Individual weaknesses and would resuk In more accurate placement. Furthermore, this summer-'s exam was planned to discriminate between Level II and Level 10 (and within Level 110 ; It needs reworl<ing In order to be effective In identifying Level I students. s.n.. ..... Emma .,. Coone llfOflftMa The exam syslem appears to allow an easy check on whether okiUs courses are meeting their goals. It ism~ ~CCUn~te to say that H allows an easy check of whether- placements by exam or by course completion are consistent. For instance, If students emerging from English 101 are required to retake the writing exam and If a significant number of those with course ~cia Cor above (therefore, presumably at Level U; see below) are found by the placement exam to be Level Ill or below, then Investigation Is required. It Is foolish to put b~nd reliance on a single test O'oler the judgment of instrudors who have known students lor a full semester. But H Is also unwise to ig· nore the posslbilily that instrudors' standards lor grading may not be c:laar, rigorous and ~ent aaoss aU sections of the same course. We would propose a lair amount of checking of this kind . It may be un neceaarily lime consuming and expensive to examine every student emerging from a skills course, but In any given semester a significant sample could be examined (e.g ., aU those from Math 116 one term, all from English 101 anotper term, etc) . - V. COURSE REQUIR£MENTS For students not at Level lin a skill, the standard procedure lor attaining that level Is expeded to be the completion of an appropriate sequence of courses (although the examination option will be available) . Through advisement every ef. fort should be made to encourage the early completion of the skllls re· quirements. Programs may wish to make such completion a prer-equlotte lor admission to a major. The courses Involved will be offer-ed by several unHs of the university, including at least the learning Center, the English Department , the Mathematics Department. We propose that these courses be graded A-B-C-No CredH. That Is, students wiD receive one of the three letter grades and three hours aedH, or will receive NC (No Credit) . which will be a non - ~ng mark not affecting the student's gradepomt average. We want to er-nphasla a8uevement as our goal. Existing courses can be used to yield this approKimat!on of the desired program: r dr of a 4 I a _,. or Lew! U students: Math 115 or 116 (these courses differ only In that 116 is slightly more llbotract) or etc. (I.e ., Math 121 , or any calculus course of higher numberj For Lew! m studenll: ULC 147 (The leasl qualfied would nead ULC 146 as a Pl'ellrnlMry W> 147 .) plus Level D re· qulrements (I.e ., 115 or 116 or 121 ,ctc.) .................. ··c ,, For U (writing) students: English 201. For Leve!IO (writing) students: English 101 1'1!11201. For Level IV (-.g) IIUdenls: ULC 212 (The IMst quaMed would need ULC 211• • pNIImtMry to 212.) pU English 101 end 201 . The mathemallcs courses 115 and 116 haw had the PIII'POM of providing a fiQn ground for an lnbmslve calculus course. The Mathemallcs Department will adapt Math 116 to emphasize the topics deocrlbed under Level I ikills. The trigonometry will be sacrificed; the course might be daatbed as rational and eJ<· ponenllallunctions, their graphs and applications. Some calcuJus conc:ep1s at an introdUdory level might be involved. This Is not a major shift and does not require alter-ation of the 116 course description. Alternative tracks for Level II !Matbemallcs) students will be provided, In Computer Science using C.S. 101 (or 113 or 1911 , and In Stalisllcs, using Stalisllcs 119. C .S. 101 and Stat. 119 are accessible to Ievei i! students. Careful planning could provide that each of these tracks produces the same core of Level I skUis, which could be measured by a single exam. However, we recommend that three versions of the mathematics placement examinations be available-the standard one, one specializing in computer science, and one in statistics. We anlidpate Uttle need for these alternatives among entering students; those with high school backgrounds In stalisllcs or computer science also In gener-al have strong backgrounds in the standard syUabus and should win exemption by the regular mathematics placement exam. However, ther-e might be e><ceptions, especially among transfer students, and in any case such exams would be useful lor course monitoring. There may be a need to recognize fu r· ther dlslindions In student abilities and to make appropriate groupings In the English 101 and 201 courses. (This has been done in the scoring of the placement examination of this ~ ~,summer . ) But genenilly the emphasis In IO 1 wiD be on the development of grammalical and rhetorical techniques wh ich allow students to wrHe more complex and ef. lective sentences and paragraphs. This requires eJ<tensive and repeated pradice. English 201 will require longer discursive papers of greater- rhetorical c:omplexHy. This will require some supplementary reading as weD as writing pradice. Level I students who wish to take English courses wiD be advised to choose a Uterature course at the 200 level. These courses all also require substantial wrHing but will have llter-ary texts and questions lor their subjedS. This Is not, however, a requirement for these exempted students. The English courses will have to be modified to provide time lor the development of library skiDs . We propose that library training be a part of English 201. One reason Is that we anlicipate the wrtllng of a research paper will be a part of the 201 syllabus; thus the library okillo would be practiced ooon after being taught. Another reason Is that this Insures library training lor those eJ<empted from 101 but n91 from 201. One possibility Is the develOpment of a wori<book which would be presented by a librarian In a class session and oompleted by students outside class. The preparation of this worl<book (In many versions with probable frequent revision) would be a major project lor the library; Hwould have to be locally produced (as other similar workbooks are elsewhere) because n must reflect our own library's organization of Hs resources. We note that the Learning Center courses In writing already include a library component appropriate lor Level IV (library)-s!Udents. Level 1 (writing) students who place below Levell In library okllls would have the option of learning the library lkllls on their own and passing the ll>rary exam to complete their exemption from the 201 requirement. . Level u (~dents who are placed 1n Lew! I I could be eJ<CUSed from the library component of Englloh 201. With C:OUI'MS changed .. dacrtled, the Sklls course requirements would be as follows. eou- ''I ~ • C:.S. - - -.u• ._., 4oo IU. ltll la.Cit7 .... - · ... --(I.e.,-~~·­ Itt. •-I•IC.S. Ill • - Uti ..,... ..., UIJrwy . . , . . . _... IAN II....,._ _._1 -.., ..._~ &,o. IOI lANDI_,: lANDI~: Lew~ I\/~: .. ~-1 ~101 .... 101 ULCIII .... Eooolloh tOI, 101 VJ.R~ This m will demand a sign~lcant commi ent of resources. At present, the University Task Force on Implementation Is trying to estimate the probable resource requirements. (1) The English department anticipates about 500 additional students In 101/20 I and thus about 23 additional sections (at approJ<imately 22 students PeT section) . (2) The Library with Hs present re· duced stalling will be unable to provide time lor the preparation of workbooks, for presentations to sedions of English 201 , and lor the checking of the completed books. One way to assess the Library's obligation under this program would be to see Has cllarged with about 5 to 7% of the teaching responsibility lor the total English 201 enrollment (which the English Department projects to be about 2000 annually of an entering class of 3000) . This could yield an estimate of required faculty FTE. (3) The Learning Center would have an lnaeased workload. The projection from this summer's pilot math exam --ad be ............. "'....,.,.,. In IIMIIh (&om .bout 250 to than S(Q. (4) The deparlmenta In the mathematicAl ...._ would ............ inc:leued worldoadt, but this Is hard.r to - . . . .. Only ebout hal the un-.ry's unclerjpdll8ta COfr4llae a ~ pro~ requiring ' • mathemallcs c:oune. Vet the Mathemallcs ~nt alone enrols ewry faD in Hs tOO-Level c:ouna appro~ the ..me total as the number of entering first year ltudento. Dropouts and changes of major apparently we the major reaaons for this discrepancy. One could gu- the In· crease In workload In freshman cJu.s at anything from 0 to 100% . We haw been unable to oblain a count of the number of baccalaureates In any given year which went to students who took at least one math course, or any other- figure which might be used to estimate the Increase In math enroUment. Vet wHh their high student-faculty ratio (27 .5 In the Math dept.), which Is already prtnclpaUy In firstyear courses, the math lldence departments are at or near capacity. (5) The examination scheme proposed wiR not be very costly. For a writing exam of the type proposed. grading requires about one day of lull-time wor1< by a graduate student rater lor each 100 examinees. Some addHional time ( + 15%) Is required lor training and bookkeeping details . Similar ligures apply In mathematics. The figure lor the shorterlibrary exam might be 40% of this. Further, as much as flve weeks of lacuHy lime would be required , two weeks each from a writing eJ<pert and a mathematics expert, and one week from a librarian. Some additional budget would be re· quired to maintain the "on demand" examination option ; we note that our proposed eJ<amination modes require In both math and writing that grading be done by exper-ts (not by machine) . Break-in, theft, rapereported to Public Safety A high-speed chase that drew the attention ollocallV cameras resuked from a break-In at Women's Studie$ College, 108 Winspear Ave .• about 8 a .m . Sunday. Public Safety officers said that a female student In the house at the time reported the break-ln. When olliceTs arrived, the suspect ran from the viclnHy of the house, got into a 1979 station wagon (which had earlier been reported stolen) and attempted to drive away. Campus Offlcer WiUiam Sural, later In· terviewed on Channel 7, pursued the suspect. Sural was "haH-In and hall-out" of the car as It drove away, other officers reported. He was dragged along lor a whUe, his nightslick and keys somehow ending up In the vehicle. Sural was taken to Erie Y,..nty Medical Center- where he was treated lor leg abrasions. U/ B olliceTs chased the suspect to Main and Fillmore where polic.e from Buffalo's Preclnd 6 took O'oler a highspeed chase along cjty streets. the SU$P"d was finally apprehended and taken to Preclnd 6, not before the car he was driving narrowly missed some pedestrians, however-. The suspect, 24-year-old Maurice Johnson, was chall}ed by U/ B wkh thirddegree burglary, second-degree assauh, escape, unauthorlad use of a vehicle, resisting arrest, operating a vehicle with a suspended license, and J)OiseS1ion of stolen property (Officer Surars nightstick and keys) . Johnson was also wantad on an outstanding warrant, Buffalo Police said. A U/ B coed who lives on campus was raped urly Sunday morning alter hitchhiking a ride from a bar nar Main and Amherst. · The victim reported to Public Safety of. llcials that the driver pulled Into a schoolyard and Mtacked her. A young man on a "shopping" eJ<pedilion was arrested by campus Public Safety olliceTs In the second floor lounge of Ellicotl's Fargo Building 5 last Thursday. Public Safety officials credited the arrest to a number of phone calls from students report ing a "suipiclous·· charader trying doorknobs In the building and the quick response of their person· nel, who ended the "two-and-a-hall hour crime wave" in Ellicott. The 20-year-old man, a non-student, was spotted quickly by officers respond Ing to the phone caDs, Wayne Robinson of Public Safety said. He was cartylng a brown shopping bag which, on inspec· tion, was found to contain two tape recordeTS. Also In his J)05Iel5lon were a $500 ring, a number ol aedH can:ls, about $200 cash and approximately one ounce of suspected marijuana. Arresting officers Jim Loga and Donald Dimmick took the youth and his loot to campus headquarteTS where, wHh In· vestlgator Kurt Hermann , they charged him wHh a veritable shopping list of oflenses: thr~ counts of burglary, possession of stolen property, one count of pe11t larceny, two counts of grand larceny and possession/ theft of suspected marijuana. The young man was later taken to the Amherst court where he was arraigned and a baU of $500 was set . At last report , he was still In the Erie County Holding Center. · FaU In Australia, headed /or Nigeria Dr. Charles FaU, a prolessor In the Department of Social Fo.u ndatlons, Educational Studies, Is on sabbatical lor 1979-80. He Is dividing his lime between LaTrobe University In Australia, where he wil be during the !aU · and the U/B projeCt at the Alvan Jkoku College In o-rrt, Nigeria , where he will be In the spring. - �FBI raping. libert.i es, Kuntzler ch.a rges We'-re too busy watching 'Mork' to realize what's up, he frets - r While America "bums," "we sit around like ostriches with our h l n the sands of nothingness, watching the likes of 'Mork and Mindy.' " William Kuntzler complained on campus lost Wednesday. GeHing older now, Kuntzler is still the liberal zealot. No mellowing here. despite graying hair _ The FBI is running roughshod over American liberties , Kuntzler de · nounced- not because the Bureau represents an aberration of the system but simply because it reflecu "the desires and concepts" of the ruling structure which controls gove.mment. ()f course, the Bureau harassed and impugned actress Jean Seberg. driving her to suicide. No one should be surprised -or dt1armed - because spokesmen lor the agency now admit it. The FBI used character assassination ~ MarHn Luther King , too; wrote letters urging King to commit suicide. It tampered with the jury at the trial of the "Chicago Seven." In the 60s and early 70s, II dispatched hate mail about Jane Fonda. about activist priests, wherever it leh it oould cause trouble or loss of credibility for these individuals. Me.IDg wllh the Mda Now, despite official denials, the BW'eau is using anonymous krtters to in- cite key members of organized crime against one another. You say messing with the Malia that way Is OK? Not so,· said Kuntzler. It's neuer OK-for who's to say. where it wiU stop? Most Americans are oblivious to these sinister undercurrents. We don't even care. In Kuntzler's view. Every one of us is thinking "I must look out lor myself." Students are lost in the competition for grades, the competition lor graduate~hoof. The only thing that seems Important, Kuntzler said acidly, is the chance "to pursue the American nightmare." WeU that's just what.lJniversity trustees want, he thundered. trying to bring the Fillmore Room aowd alive . ..They want you to go out there like good little ciphers. They urge you to be sure to vote lor Tweedledum or Tweedledee . They want you to shut up and keep your nose dean and only worry about No. !." Instead. Kuntzler urged, "we should be thinking beyond creature comforts, beyond lootbaD, beyond 'Mork.' to something realistic, In • political sense." The realrty Is fearsome . Kuntzler contended . The Seberg case Because Seberg helped raise money ... lor the Black P.anthers in 196!!, he charged , the FBI leh it had to destroy her. It "used" a reporter to plant the story that the baby she was carrying at the time was fathered by a Panther. When that baby was stillborn. Kuntzler recalled, Seberg held a press conference so reporters could see that the infant (laid out in a gloss collin) was white. Every year aher on the anniversary of the baby's death. she tried suicide. This year. she succeeded. The FBI philosophy. Kuntzler said, is that "rt you're on 'the side of the angels', (as they define it) , you can do anything you want- including murder-and it's OK." In th is context, he suggested, Watergate is only a pimple on the body politic. Far worse has happened In the name of "right." This kind of attitude, the weD-known aHomey lor the Leh charged, can be compared with Hitler's. The people are told that they are bein? "protected," and won't wake up to whals really happening until "they hear the jackboots." The FBI's so-called counterintelligence program , Kuntzler elaborated , Is a seael operation which permits them to destroy any Individual or any group they don't like. Take the "threat of' Martin Luther King. The system, through its handmaiden, the FBI, used wiretapping, bedroom eavesdropping, smear campaigns, let· ters, the cutting-off of grants, you name it. Tapes of King's allegedly making love to women other than his wife were played in the White House lor Jack Kennedy's amusement, Kunt:zler said . J . Edgar Hoover thought King would become "a messiah" if he received the Nobel Peace Prize. He had to be stopped. King was urged either to commh suicide or face the public release of the love-making tapes in "a leHer dispatched from the highest levels of our govern- ment ,"charged Kuntzler. The final report of the Select Committee to Study Government Operations (the Church Committee) contains many of the leHers he alluded to, Kuntzler add ed for the benefit of those who care lo "look it up." Yet, he lamented, here we sit, doing nothing. Kuntzler reminded his audience he had predicted a return to complacency alter Watergate. because the "American people have no memory," because .. it's always darkest before the yawn." Kuntzler's appearance wa·s sponsored by SA's Speakers' Bureau. Blind student plans awareness workshop Person ." The regular Instructors are Bill Szymczyk has been bUnd from Dorothy Byer and Bam Wood, both birth , but he "sees" a definite problem In nurses who bring a medical o~tion to how sighted people react to the blind and the classroom. Szymczy~s another to the handicapped. dimension , he feels, beCause he· is This Saturday, In the College H lounge psychologically_ and philosophically in Porier Quadrangle,.Szymczyk hopes to oriented to problems of the disabled. star! doing something about the problem Szymczyi< is on staff at College H this by holding a "blind awareness workshop" semester,as he puts it, strictly because of lor resident advisers and other students, his own "persistence." He fe~ his mainly from College H . · Individuals attending will lind out what . background In student personnel work, his experience with projects lor the blind, . H's "like" to be blind . Participants wiU be and his hisrory of having done film narrapaired. One member of each pair will be tions and lectures on h uman services blindfolded and asked to do a series of 2400 hate letters qua!Kied him to be of value to a Universimple, everyday actlviUes- actlvlties Anonymous letter·wrlting is a favorite sity unit concerned with delivery of heahh which become something less than simtrick. Kuntzler recalled that his wile gol ple when sight Is removed . For example, services. H~ thinks he may have one reporting he was having "sex all over the blindfolded subjects will try to: make badgered College H Master Lee Dryden the South ," while working for Dr. King. change at a change machine, do a launInto taking him on because he "must Another letter Informed the husband of a dry, take a bus, deal with a vending have contacted him a hundred times." white woman affiliated with a St. Louis machine, find a food service area, etc. Dealing with people who are blind or action organization that she "was having who have other handicaps, Szymczyk The second person in each pair will be sex with aU the block men in the organizafeels, is a matter of being honest , open asked to act as a facilitator , much as one tion." A divorce resuhed. and at ease. He recaUs a session with would ~ he were trying to help a blind Kuntiler alleged that oY'r 2400 of person In these situations. Then the two parents of disabled children that he once -these letters were written, covering the will swap places. organized where a frightening range of country like a rain of locusts." repressed emotion linaUy surfaced. Some Followin\1 the exercises, the group wUI They Incited to murder and "were discuss the experience, and be asked to of the parents were bitter; others report"4 responsible for Incredible harm." Nine- make recommendations on how the Colbeing despondent, sometimes to the teen deaths resulted, he charged. point of suicide. One has to get these lege H physical plant might be changed to The power structure that the FBI assist the disabled. feelings out In the open and deal with ' serves, Kuntder went on, is out to con· them. Szymczyk contends. On the colSzymczvk promises both fun and Inforquer the world economically. These . mation . The Idea is to aid sighted College lege campus, he feels students need to be power brokers are the people who deter- H students. many of whom are studying educated,1 not In a textbook way, but mine who stands for the preskiency. lor careers In health and social services, through actual experience in interacting That's why you get to choose between a to learn to be comfoitable around, and with the handicapped . Caner and a Ford . Some choice, the at People should know, lor example, that Interact more effectively with , blind in· tomey suggested. there are certain things that drive a blind d ivlduals . Everyone gains, says person to distraction . For example, Szymczyk. who is serving this semester as a lecturer In College H . The King 'threat' Szymczyk notes that most Individuals when they realize he is blind , have a He has a bachelor's in social work and When people raise angry heads (as in tendency to yeU when talking to him. the 60s) , the economic system draws is completing a master's in student perAnother pet peeve of his is that people sonnel services at Buffalo State. On that back a tiit to save its skin . It tries tokenism point when giving him directions: "lf s and co-opting to mke the edge off. If that campus, he did an internship In the won't do. the power bloc resorts to Placement Office where he organized a right over there , they say, as if I could discrediting the people's leaders- to program to train people to read lor the follow their hand motions." murdering them , even , Ku ntzler charged . blind, and to act as guides. He also made More frightening is the tendency on the ·a 511!dy of the Butler Library there .. pari of volunteer guides to leave a bhnd person alone in a strange setting, "just for recommending charwes that could Non-PrOfit Org. a minute." It's very d!llicult to be left that facilitate use of the library by the blirid . U.S . Pe»tage way with absolutely no reference point, Later this semester In CoUege H . he PAID Szymczyk explained. Then, there are hopes to extend the concept to include a Buffalo, N.Y. people who grab and start pulling In a "handicapped awareness" session . P£rmlt No. 311 certain direction . "Sometimes I don't Szymczyk Is assisting In teaching a even want to go that way," he adds. course in College H. on ·'The Disabled � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-09-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-09-27 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n04_19790927 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ff57ea81ec31e674f494e28ba99c6042.pdf e1077bdf3441fa89819da1cae6039aed PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO SEPT. 20, 1979VOL 11eNO. 3 ) U I 8 seen"mature enough to cope with hard times U/B is not poor - but Its Stale· supported budget in terms of real dollan is shrinking: the 1979·80 Sta~ budget of $98 milllon Is worth only $59 million in 1970 dollars - $3 miiUon less than was appropriated In that year. ln the lace of this sobering economic news and the reality of a declining pool of traditional college-age students, Prest· dent Robert L. Ketter said In his annual Siate of the University message Sunday, U/ B has achieved the maturity to make fundamental trade-oils in budgeting deci· sions, end has begun to "display new attitudes'' in teaching , public service. research and Ketter suggested that a similar display of maturity on the pari of both the public duce savings to purchase a dupHcating machine or add resources to one unit by denying them to another, we are demonstrating the resolve to take those actions which have to be taken ." Research funding growing In the realm of resel!rch activityA this translates to "an increased wUiingness on Can Murray Schwartz, a bespectacled, mild-mannered English professor at a large metropolitan university become the stron~, aggressive superman of the Col· leges. You can forget about him bending steel in his bare hands, but yes, Murray Schwartz, the new executive officer of the Colleges, says he will be aggressive , "if aggressive means being articu.late and Im- mediately countering misinformation, er· roneous Impressions or descriptions of the Colleges." And if strong means "clear about decisions," he'll be that. too. What he won't be Is a leader who "permits the Colleges to be 'mlsrepreoented'." . There's a combination of "vitality and Intellectualism" lurking In the halls and classrooms of the Colleges, says Schwartz; he's glad to be there to share the excitement Besides, the new dean -claims he "doesn't mind being under the gun," and actually finds the experience "challenging." The post wiU certainly offer challenges galore. Schwartz views his most lm· mediate ones as Integrating the Colleges Into the mainstream of academic Ule and "encouraging sober reality· testing" on the pari of faculty regarding their attitudes about the unconventional units. no other ~e way, they are a source of intereste"d, involved, committed students at this University. Departments can~ afford to Ignore this fact " Schwartz wants aU teachers In the Col· leges - current and future - to have a "need to teach the course," that Is, a "personal ~nd individually meaningful interest" In the subject matter. Added to that, must be a desire to "explore knowledge with others." Finally, he wants a "clear description of credentials." Having a Ph.D. or years of experience, In his view, doesn't necessarily "guarantee" anything. Instead, proper credentiahng will be decided through an examination of " individual commitment and qualifications." the part of a larger number of faculty to a;:;e..&:,;:;s""nsibility lor seeking external f • T..Ms o~on which started last year is continuing. During fiscal year 1979, the President reported , 718 propos~ls totaling $64,146,979 were submitted to outside agencies, an inaease of 9 per cent and and industry of Individual A public University hao no choice In the field of public service , Kener said institutional activities have inaeasing}y come to reflect .. a mature acce.ptenC:e of what we are: a major public University, not a private institution that has a choice in whether or not it acknowledges a public service obligation.·· As a major example of this. he cited the recently inaugurated computing pro· gram devised for the Buffalo high schools (ReporUr, September 13) . One important outgrowth will be to develop an Interest In the natural sciences and engineering among students who otherwise might not elect mathematically· oriented disciphnes. "The need nationaUy lor minority and female students In these disciplines Is well documented," Ketter pointed out. The program, he believes. Is "a demonstration of this University's con· 27 per cent, respectively. An additional tinuing commitment to equal opportunHy 84 proposals were submitted to the and, especially, to the creation of a valuable pool of minority and female students In disciplines In which they University Award s Committee and Ch;mceUor's Fund. Awards received from external agen- des increased 12 per cent to 477, with a value of $26,551.280. a 19 per cent in· crease over 1978. Still, Ketter saKI, "we have con· siderable strides to make for a University of our size and stature. There is still a great need for activity among a more varied faculty base." Two recent decisions should help en· courage this. One was the decision to lm· plement those recommendations of a University Commltee to Study Opera· tional Processes which deal with easing purchasing procedures for research presendy are under-represented ." U/8 is active thrOughout the com· munity, Ketter , summarized , in the economy, the environment, and in many professional areas, such as health care. "We also ~re a vital element in the cuhurallife of the community. and our In· volvement is likely to become even more Impressive. For instance, two of the building projects now under construcUon on the campus are a Music Building and a Chamber Hall. The Division of the Budget also has requested additional Information concerning the proposed ·--eiU/a: -a..-.1 California educator named to head Nursing NationaUy-known nursing educator and author Dr. Bonnie BuUough was appointed dean of the U/ B School of NursIng by the SUNY Board of Trustees yesterday. Her appointment wiU become effective January 1, 1980. Dr. Bullough Is currently professor of nursing and coordinator of the graduate program In nursing at California State University at Long Beach . Before joining CSU, she was a lacuhy member and chairman of the Primary Care Section at UCLA. She has written nine books and numerous professional articles covering a wide range of subjects In nursing. Active In research, Bullough has been director of a variety of projects, including geriatric and pediatric nurse practitioner tnolnlng trograms, critical care nursing Mutera ... _lei be J:e~U.Iar faculty Dltala...,l. . del-~ If Schwartz can accomplish these tasks · The only exception to the rule con· cems qualifications lor Cpllege masters. through an abundance of " honest talk ," Realizing he may get some flak on the he feels he wiD also succeed in decision, Schwartz told the Repoi'Ur he " of the "diminishing the defm · wants aU masters to be Ph.Ds on 11!9\llar Colleges. facuhy appointment. He conceded, Oth\'1" challenges he hopes to tackle however, that It Is " not always possible to this semester include resolving an "in· find such people." tolerable chartering situation" in the Col· Asked ~ he feh any recent criticism leges; conducting searches lor three an~~m~s n:::.'dra:~":.~Xn':'"io leveled against the Colleges was justllled, masters, and "regularizing" search pro· the new dean reoponded "some kin4s of various Institutions and organizations, In· oedur . By year's end , Schwartz says he criticism have some justification ." But eluding the National Cancer Institute, the will have evaluated aD mastom as well as , ,l,png Beach . V<:teronJ Admipistratiol). each oourse and Instructor. l ·--·-tt..... will depend almost exclusively upon the faculty ." be to disconnect phones in order to pro- ll«poo11< Stoff cautioned, "the progress the Institution will maki In fulfilling its research mission initiative At U/ B today. Ketter said, " Whether it In his evaluation of existing courses, Schwartz explained he will pay special at· tention to how they are descriptively represented to the University community, as weD as to their "special role In the cur· ricular mission" of a college. Further, he will examine the "relationship of the course to related disciplines." One purpose of this review will be "to see whether, and to what extent, the Col· leges can and should make use of regular faculty," he noted. Adding; " U depart· men is and lacuhy will offer support to the Colleges, we will do everything possible to cooperate. If the Colleges ore seen in of productive scholarship. the President going to be necessary when the pressures of enrollments and the economy force the question of closing weaker colleges By Joyce Buchnowskl question is now being organized." Ketter reported. But while this individual win be able to do much to encourage new areas and private sectOrs of higher education is and universities In favor of stronger ones . Colleges challenging, Sch\vartz submits Investigators. The second decision reouhed from one of !hi! last major a.slgnments the late Graduate Dean Gd Moore was given, "to study the question of whether or not the Researcll Office of the University should be merged with that of the Graduate Dean." Moore recommended not , urging instead that a productive scholar and researcher be found to head the Research Office. "The search lor the individual in Medical Center Nursing Service, the California Department of Public Health and the Cal~omta Nurses' Association. Bullough Is on the editorial board of Health Values , has served as referee lor articles In such publications as the American Journal of Public Health and Americon Journal of Soctology. ami has been a book reviewer for Science, Nuru Educotor, Journal of Nursing Admln •stro· lion and the American Journal of Nurs- Ing. A member of the American Nurses' Association, the American Sociological Association and the American Public Health Association, Bullough Is a FeUow in the Amoirtcan Academy of Nursing and a member of the Council of Primary Health Care Nurse Practitioners. In 1976, she received an award om the Los Angeles Nursing Fund lor Lon· trlbutors to Nursing Literature, l:.ducation and Research and Is listed In Who'• Who . of Americon Women, Who's Who In the West and Personalities In the West and Mldw~$1• • · �~20.1979 l Cohen .'ecstatic' over attracting major Center Harold Cohen was enthusiastic. No, that's not strong enough. He's always enthusiastiC, a man who can make the impending shift of the Architecture Ubrary from the north wing of Hayes to the south end sound like the second founding of the Library of Con- Kotter • State of the University Cfl--1.-.4) Theatres and GaOery project , Information they feel is needed before they can give their final design approval. When these projec15 are completed, the University, without any question, wiD become a major and easily identifiable cultural center In the State of New York." A ,_ concern lor Ketter said he has detecie<l on campus "a new concern for teaching." Prompted In part by the spectre of declining enroUments, the concern ext£nds beyond this lingle Issue. "It also Involves a renewed assertion by the facuhy of confide~ In Its own academic judgment and a genuine and deep concern for the education of those students who form the ba5ic reason for our existence as an Institution." Rigid Insularity Is being breeched, Ketter report£d. Numbers of crossdisclpUnary programs and couroes and dual clegJee olierlQgs are Increasing. The movement toward General Education Is another example: "The, Facuhy Senate and the General Education Committee have gone beyond ... a simplistic caD for a ncv~ set d d.istrlbution requirements. 1hev are attempting to shape a curriculUm that will be more encouraging to croa-dllclpbnary efforts and that will provide both students and facuky a great£r opportunity to Integrate teaching, reoearch, and service In the education that Is available here." K...... abaluco Ketler rekrated his opposition to the removal of enrollment caps In high demand profasional areas and the subsequent swift transfer of resources to those disciplines: " I have been reluctant • . . bacause I beOeve we have to look to the long-term and Impose rasonable rates of growth upon such currently popular programs In order to preserve the basic nature of the u lverslty " lmlead: • he emphasized, "as I have suggested, we wtlf have to continue to design more attractive programs. ~ In low demand areas such as Aits and Letters, Social Sciences, and Millard Flllmon Collevc-" This does not mean "the trivlallzation of higher education. Our otu.dents will always deserve better; and In the st2ps we have so far taken, I believe we have protecled the academic lniA!grlly of our programs. This Is extreme1v Important, for ~ Is our strongest defense before any crllic. Moreover, It Is a mark of maturity that we have maintained this Integrity In the lace of short-term Interests to the contrary." Ketter spoke of increased concern about retaining students. 1lle numerous recommendations of the Attrition/Retention study panel have been placed In priority cxder, and the President pledged "lmplema>tation ol those recommendations which we can successfully under· take." More c-petldon U/ B Is not alone In being affected by enrollments and the economy. "CornpetitiOn belween the public and private sectors wtll .become more pronounced," Ketter predicted, as well as competition among inllllutions within both Metors. He said ll's his ln!Aintion "to continue to strive to a~te a new attitude among the pubUc and its eleded officials toward their public Institutions. These Institutions must be seen as the critical, front-Une force that they are In providing low-cost education to the d tizens of this State. Their enroUments should not be determined by the desire of the State Education Depariment or others to maintain an artifidal balance between the public and private sectors.'' State University, Ketter said, needs to develop "an attitude acceptant of instl!u tional closings so that strong Institutions, such as -our own, are not continuaUy drained to prevent the closure of weaker ones." Wltile not poUticaUy acceplable at this time, he acknowledged, this may have to become acceptable In the future . Stat£ financing lor City University Introduces a third element in the competition for funds for higher education, the President pointed out. "The proportion must either be Increased or there must be differential funding of Slat£ University's University Cent2rs and the senior Institutions of CUNY. I Intend to work as forcefuDy as I can toward these ends," he pledged. In view of City University's consbuction needs, Ketter said, we have to see that the priority won lor Amherst and Main Street from both the Trustees and Regents is observed "as funds are made available." The State Education Department, Ketter suggested, "wiD have an opportunity to expand lts own role In higher education If H can stand above the com· petition of the two pubUc sectors and the privet£ sector In the role of peacemaker." We don ' t need an expanded bureaucracy, though, he urged. There's already an excess. · Concluding, Kett2r predicted U/ B will make continued progren .. toward becoming one of the nation's distinguished universities. The pace may Indeed be more deUberate; but the destiny before us remains the same." Nadear panel nmeaAbbott The U/ B Nuclear Safety Committee last month rejected a proposal to store short-lived low-level radioactive wastes in Abbott Annex. The puopose ol the storage would have been to allow decay ol the material to a stable non-radioactive state and aUow lor It to be disposed ol conventionaRy. The panel unanimously agreed that the planned storage .. would not have presented an unacceplable hazard to the University community," a statement Issued by the committee on August 22 said . . However, the statement continued, "the comm~e decided not to Implement storage of this material at the annex because of Intense community concern. "The committee fek that storage ol this material until Its decay provided the but means of dispOsal and requested the Radiation Prot2ction Department to lnvestlgaiAI other storage techniques . . .. "Any future proposals will be reviewed bv the commltt2e before being lm· plemented." grM~nday, he was several notches beyond enthusiastic a walking Vesuvius erupting with delight. As Cohen stopped to collect his thoughts, the vlsttor's eye was attracted to a mass of memorabilia which decorates his office: Behind him was a display of bugs showcased specimen of some trip or other to the Jungle. To his right , a barber's chair commanded a wide circle of space. You could just Imagine him reared back In it, letting the ideas flow, giving vent to his latest plans lor the Theatre District, to schemes for tropical new towns in Venezuela. · In front of him were a sheaf of papers a foot thick: books, pamphlets, other specimen representing the work of tbe Center for Integrative Studt2s, his latest trophy. Mrs. McHale has turned out reams of publications In recent years, Including a world data sheet prepared for the lnt£rnational Year ol the Child underwritten by the UN's Population Reference Bureau. Another volume, Basic Human Needs, A Fromeworlc /or Action, deals with planning for a blotter life throughout the world. She prepared a major paper for the World Futul'es Studies conference In · Berlin on "Women, Children and Technology," and has a new volume, tentatively titled, Bforesources for Deuelopmen~ due In early 1980. The Center for lntegrat£d Studies, Cohen ticked off rapidly, Is: A dala resource utilized by scl1olars and governmental agencies from throughout the world, particularty the UN ; a clearinghouse for Information, reports and journals generated from across the globe; a convenor ol major conferences on world planning problems. and a center for the study of the future. John McHale, who founded CIS, encouraged that particular Interest. He is the former editor of "The Futurist," and wrote what Cohen describes as "the great classical piece on futurism," The Future of the Future. Mrs. McHale Is vice presi· dent of the Rome-based World Futures Study Federation. The Center Is also a medium for supporting graduate seminars; Its resources will be thrown open to scholars and students In a wide range of related disdpUnes at U/B: PoUcy Studies, Management, and the Law School, In addition to those In SAED's three depart- ments. A bombebell The news that that agency, now at the University of Houston , Is headed lor U/ B's School of Architecture and Environmental Design, was tossed out by President Robert Ketter during Sunday's "State of the University" address. Ketter's off-the-cuff announcement stole the spoUight, and missed being the lead story In Monday morning's Courier only because a clerk: had been murdered In a downtown church. It was-a bombsheP. ()ely coliKtloa of Ita IWMl 1 <tohen feigned distress with the a~t.o,­ The Center's primary contribution to quent media attention. He'd spent the scholarship Is that lt collects and organizes morning, answering the Inquiries of the piles of data generated from Uterally News and two radio stations. Now In thousands of sources-data often mid-akernoon he had the Reportc and unavailable In any other central location. The Spectrum together to go over H aU It also makes available Information gleanone more time. The man from The Speced in studies ollts own. trum understandably was jus! the least bit The focus Is clearly lnt£rnational, as Is smug; he'd have the story fust no matter the focus ol SAED. Cohen pointed out what. that hls School has an Interesting mix of The Center for Integrative Studt2s Is both New York State and foreign reaDy a one-woman dynamo, Cohen students, including the only Fulbright explained. It consists of Magda C . scholar on campus this faD, an archltec· McHale, 57 filing cabinets of research tural student from Japan. Professor data and 8,000 volumes In the fields of lbrarnlm Jammalls developing a special architectural design, world resources program lor lnt2mational planners. planning, world ecology, new towns and He, himseW, Is conducting negotiations dties, and population planning. It also boasts a repulation that stretches from • wUh five VeneA~elan universities toward development of a cooperative cenm wUh Caracas to Krakow. But mainly there's U/B which would focus on planning soMagda McHale. caOed new towns or le!:hnology centers In She and her futurist huoband, John, the tropics. who died last !aU, were a powerful team Mrs. McHale's lnt£rests are similarly who established the CIS at SUNY cathoUc: the use of resources, trending, Binghamton In the early 1970's before planning heakh, housing, food and moving it to the Univenlty ol Houston. storage facilities for new settlements. Cohen's a550dation with them goes "The people In Venezuela will be very back 30 years. "I brought them from Lonexclted to hear this news," Cohen don to Carbondale about the same time speculated, "because the McHales are Bul:kmlnster FuOer came." Those were weD-known there." golden days when the old .master FuOer, Cohen and other young architects and planners were dreaming big dreams at Spedfk:e wUJ bllft to walt Southern Illinois University. They were Specifics about what kinds ol projects - and sUD are, as Cohen puts H, "a chain Mrs. McHale will launch here, what kind ol ol people Interested In seeing the world funding they will receive, what sort of work." major confpnces she will convene, etc. , The Center lor Integrative Studt2s will etc., wiD have to walt until she arrives In move here after the fust of the year and October lor a visit. Cohen absolutely wUI be housed In the north wing of the refused to defuse the excitement that visit first floor ol Hayes HaD, the twf that for should generate by discloslng anything so long was the U/ B presidential suite. now. Graata &om ID-doul eoarca 1lle Center has no ful~time staff other than Mrs. McHale . It conducts projec15 under grants from international a9encles-grants which ln tum fund a constantly-changing coterie ol graduate assistants working on specific topics. Staff tan vary anywhere from 7to 10 graduate assistAnts, depending on funding. In the last few years, Cohen estimat£d , nearly a quarter of a milllon dollars In grants has flowed Into the Center, from agencies such as the United Nation's Environmental Program, Aspen' sln~te ol HumanIstic Studies, and the Club of Rome. He was not reticent, hCV~ever, to em- phasize that the addition of Mrs. McHale and CIS will: provide SAED wUh a "win· dow on the world;" present a powerlul role model for the women who make up some 30 per cent of the students of SAED; and be another major step toward developing "a si>eclal kind ol school lor arcMecls and planners." "It already Is special," Cohen said, " and jt wiU get better." "What does aD this have to do with the upcoming acx:redttation visit for the Department of Archltectu.r e?", The Spec· trum asked. "Absolu!AIIy. nothing," Cohen said. �Seplomber 20, 1979 U/8 again at top of· . pay~ . Harvard, .Mit,, a few ethers 1 , aheaq of us �t ~ ·.; : ~20. 1979 7 Isn't pede~ tnft :what_; is? · . .. .,.,............ , $iCl:~ ·From ... . - . SALT 0 ha been a dlf. flcult .one IIIII In t.helf cl · thewn.tetleaty, II Is notmay a dilarma..,_ hilly. It cdingo lor •· ·clbut .._ ihe and roudur _.... -theunder IJnled States the So*! Union..-. permlllild to Wane, Pretldent C.. has rapond eel to ~-"*'9 oppooillool to SALt with promiles c l - wapon ~~~*""Ike the $33 billion Jo(X ml!lllle. lnitialy, these developtnen~ tempted many peace advoc:Ma (lftl/ld Included) to .,.,.,._ the treaty. But es .r111ht-wtng oppositiOn mounts, poolllonl Change. Now groups lllethe IN-.. New York Peace Center lind themtelveo woridng actively lor the raalltallon of SALT U. SALT 0 .. cnocllll While II Is clfllclilt to be enthusiastic about SALT 0, Its ratlf;cation "''''UJS to be aucialto eftons to slop the anns f1SCA! and reduce the likelihood of a catulrophk: nuclear war. Those taking this position need n should not overfook the treaty's uac:les or endorM Carter's misguided -egy for "oelllng" II.• Suppcxt for SALT D can be baed oolely on the well-founded belief that wtlhout the treaty the climate and proopecb for genuine disarmament will be .....,. worse than they are now. Consider: U SALT 0 Is defeated, obviously beneficial treaties like the Comprehensive Test Ban treaty may be Indefinitely postponed. If SALT D is defeated, secrecy will prevail and neither superpower will know what the other is planning (ploaing?} . Suspicions and fears will intensify and Cold War altitudes will define the politics of both countries. The defeat of SALT U will also mean a victory and added strength for the arms lobby; U will relnfon:e the position of hardUners wllhkl the Soviet Union as wei. UncMr .._ condllons, ~ will be • lhlng of the past and the ......... Is lllcely to got!hM milCh more expensive and out of control. aore, I lhinls • ....,._.._ When !Men together they ~ a legllimale rationale for 1U1JP9111n11 SALT D. thee Is a dang.r In ldewlng the SALT tJ:a1Y In ilolation. It should be viewed as part of a larger~ that Includes undat.ral.-..tnt (no MX, lor example) and more lignlllcant I n among the United Slates, Soviet Union and ad.- counbia. A ofacdoa / ~the Peace Center ha had meetings wllh aides In the local offices of both Senator Jacob Javlts and 5eRalor Daniel Moynihan. Now both senators know the Peace Center's posllon on SALT U and new weapon systems. Their positions, however, stiU remain a mystery. . In addition to encouraging individuals to send letters to JavUs and Moynihan, the Peace Center's program of action includes a petition drive. HopefuUy, by October 1, two thousand people In Western New York will have gone on record In support of SALT 0. Whlk neither senator has publicly taken a definite stand In favor of or against SALT U, "Senate walchers" are lisHng_Javlts as a "likely yes" vote and Moynthan as "undecided." Rallfk:aHon of SALT II requires a two-thirds majority in the Senate; In order to get that many votes, nearly aD of the 29 senators llsted as "undecided" will have to vole for the treaty. n- ,_. H-. S~theMX ObiectiOns to the MX missile system are manlfold. They include the fact that Its highly accurate warheads are unnecessary and make H appear to the Soviet Union as a lirst-sbike weapon . This, af course, prompt. the Soviets to Ndprocale the 1lftat and develop ...... ' _ . . of !heir. own. Thll process undermines ..,..,.....,., scurlly; yet claplle Its dangers, only a lew voices of pro1at have been hard. - SomeUtn. dollan and cents _.,)o louder to peopr. than can dire wamlngl of doomoday. ........ the 8-1 bomber and the Triderlt submarine, the MX Is an In· credtJiy apcns1Ye weapon. To show just ' - ' expeno1w It ls, the Peace Center has relea,ed figures (based on Internal Revenue Servtcc datal that lndk:ate ' - ' much~ 1n dfferent Western New York comrnunllla-IWIIJ !lave to pay to cover their share of the Ml<'s price' tag, $33 bllion. The llible below provides some examples: would requn both countries to make subolanllal cull In !heir nuclear arsenals by. Dee:emt>.r 31, 1981. This appears "dovloh." but Its effact would be just the oppc>lle. H ~. II would thrust a c:ornpltaly ulllelllloac llmelablo upon the SovJ.llo. In IUbolanllallv allonng SALT II Sen.olor Movnlhah's amendment would ' In cllect, .,..the - t y. Thus. lfi;e P-. Cent. Is uldng • in· divid... and IJOUPI to urge Senator Movnlhan· to wllhdraw hlo amendment ancf ~ .SALT 0 on Its own merits. II'• ~as milCh as one might have hoped for, b6l no harm wtl be done In ..-.,g 11 asH 1s c:urrendy lormulatad. If-~ Moynihan Is oerious about wanting to NYerM the anns race, there ·options open to him . For Tu--11..-. statlen, he can vole against the MX (1979-l'"l missile-an unneeded and dangerous . -........ : ... : ....... 1 7 4 new weapon. He can caD for a more farT - - T -........ 1 1 7 - . reaming SALT 11 treaty and a ...... .......... .. 1 1 5 moratorium on aD new weapon systems. ~: :::::::::::: : ~::::: This is a sound approach, one that liberal " ' - '...... .. .. ...... l l 4 treaty alllc Senator George McGovern T.,ai,Edo/N._. .... . ... U l 7 has apparently decided to ToUow Instead of Jeopardizmg SALT 0 with crippling These costs are striking considering the universal desire for lower taxes and the amendments. budgetary aunch many non-military Into • ...,...wa, stitutions are currentDy experiendng. U the-cwrent flep over Soviet troops in Here, then, Is one powerful argument Cuba proves anything, It's that the double for ending the arms race. Facts and smndard bves on' and that the arms lobby · ftgura sud> as thae generate support for feels threatened even by an extremely both SALT II and a moralorium on the modest anns control agreement. Since development and deployment of new the demagogy Is bound to get worse as weapons. the 1980 Republican primaries approach, the quicker we can get SALT U ratified A hawk Ia dove'• cloth... ~hi better. HopefuUy, we can then gel on Arms proponents have devised a number af strategies for defeating SALT to more slgnlllcanl Initiatives to tree our planet from the ash black shadow of the D. A partk:ularly devious one has rightwing senators joining liberals like mushroom cloud. Senators McGovern and Hatfield in ·1 We t.ve troops in countries ringing the Soviet critk:izlng the agreement for not going far Union and Itt allies, but these are not mentioned in enough In the direction of actual disarmathe ament d<bote. N - . , . the U.S. M4rine5 ment. stationed at Guantanamo Base; they. too, are in Cuba' and lhcy ..., !hen! - " " ' the wlohes d the In line with this, Senator Moynihan has Cuban goo..erTUMOI. proposed an amendment to SALT U that - rnanv ne ...... Concept of conscience foreign to some (Note: In the courw of Its effort thJs lost moke abortion ""'"'"'!I" In the mandatory lludent heolth Insurance opllonof for reasons of conldence, the veor to of Buffalo Righ ts of Conocience Group mode the discoue<y that manv lludents ore unfamiliar wUh the oery concept of c:onsdence. Again and again In .,.,.,ch and In writing we heard ourselues coiled the "Rights of Unluersltv Consclouoneao Group" or heard lludents liallr about "mv conodous.-." when thev meant "mv conldence. • It was ~mpllng to put down this haav !lfOSP of so fun· domental an Idea. But certofn/jl U Is disturbing, and In the interest of that "!l"rM!IOf educotion" to which the univerJit)l Is gluing nmeUJed we offer-, the folo<.o/ng alflcle.} The experience of conscience is uniwrsal, par11cularly In the primary experience of"""""'""· Thus iii Euripides' a.-., we find this exchange: -nlion. .-.aalta A c.mpus community ~ published uch Thundoy by the ~ d Pubic AI· loin, SlAte Unlwnily d Now Vodo ot Buftolo. EdltorW-.. - .. 136 Oolts Hoi. A...__ Tclophone 636-:11626•. Dnctao d Pubic Allon .lAMES R. Do5AHllS Ed-t.K:h;ol ROBERTT. NARLETT Mond- .IOHN A. CUXll1ER -Edllo< JOYCE I1UCHNOWSI<I w......, Colondor Ettooor .lEAH SHRAOEll Orestes, I call II conscience. The certain knowledge of wrong, the convk:Hon of crime. Menelouo, What do you mean? Orestes, I mean remorse. I am sick with remorse. (II, 395) As the psalmist expresses it, "I am anxious because of my sln." (Po. 38,18) In the Bible, this experience of conscience Is Illustrated In the accounts of Adam and Eve, ~n . David, and Job_ Hebrew had no specifk: word lor conscience, but the concept was contain· ed In the word for heart, leb, whk:h means mind as weU as heart . The word "conscience" derives from a Uteral latin translation of the Greek word, svneldests, whk:h translates litetally as, ·a knowing wHh (oneseH) ," that is, sd-knowledge . The word was used to mean both consciousness generaUy and conscience, the self-knowledge that judges self. In the sense of conscience II referred orlglnaUy ai.Nays to judgment of spedftc acts of one's past. Its function was pain understood as foUowing from Injury to an order In things, whk:h order Is also lnbinsk: to the nature of man. From this .understanding conscience came late to be a teacher of morals, the word referring not only to remorse over past acts, but to antecedent judgment of the rightness or wrongness of acts as For Ck:ero and Seneca, · consclence defends as weU as accuses the seH. Pa.re co.tltbootloe But H was the Christian apostle Paul who did most to Introduce the concept of antecedent con&dence into common thought. Consc:tence Is prominent lti Paul's teaching l!ecause he Is c:oncemed with how his teaming concerntng freedom from the law Is understood. For Paul, consclence Is a universal element in human nature. It Is not the law but wttnesaesto the law so that a person who wen. has never heard of the law may follow it. A person's conscience may be in error, but Paul emphasizes that even an erring conscience must be obeyed. There were those who would not eat meat because the guUds of meatcutters olfered their produd to idols before sale. Paul declared lreedom to eat II, arguing that God has made all food to be eaten with thanks, while the idols stand for something which does not really exist. But If a neighbor's conscience does not aUow him to eat meat and he should point out that one's meat has been olfered to Idols, then , Paul said, do not eat II rather than offend him or worse lest 'he might out of human resped be led to eat what his conscience teUs him sttD that he may not eat. " If a man eats when his conscience has mlsgMngs about eating, he already slzlnds condemned because he. is not acting In accordance with what he believes. Whatever does not accord with one's belief Is sin." (Romans 14,23} .. '· . Christian tradition has constantly taught the principle that conscience must always be obeyed. Thomas Aquinas wrote that ills sinful for a man who holds It wrong to believe In Christ to remain a Christian. Scholars doubt that Luther ever said, "Here I stand. I can no other," at the Diet of Worms, but he did teD the emperor, "'I cannot, and wiiJ not, recant, for to act contrary to consclence Is neither safe nor honorable." H- ...oWd doe Stata react? The problem occurs of what should be ~ response of the State to those whose consciences reject Its laws. In the plays of Sophocles, sympathy Is given the Individual whose conscience Is In conflict with human law. n... accusation -lnst Socrates that he was not honoring the smte'o gods but lntrodudng strange gods was based on his belief In doemon, the power af his conscience which he understood as a kind of possession. The problem of conscience became acute In Europe during the wars of religion following the division of Chris· Hanity. Then men of all religions called for liberty of conscience. Sptnoza, locke, and Bayle declared that peace required H. Thomas More who died for his conscience described In his Utopia a society where aD were free In their beliefs. It was In America which became a place of refuge lor people of so many diverse beliefs that respect for conscience became established In public law. It foUowed that If freedom of religion were to be assured, aU other rights had to be guaranteed as weU so that, as Justice Hughes declares, freedom of religion and of conscience are the bedrock of our freedom . Flnt ,_pect 1.. c-.:leDtl- obJectl- Mo;! af the colonies made provision for conscientious objection to war, the world's ftrst governments to do so. After Independence, every ilate constitUtion had a protection of conscience clause. When the First Amendment was sent by Congress to the committee on formulation, H orlglnaUy read, "Congress shaU make no law establishing religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, nor shaU the rights of conoclence be Infringed." The last clause was dropped because H was held that the free exercise clause ltsd protected the rights of conscience. Thus Justice DougJas has written, "The Implied first amendment right of 'consdence' Is certainly as high as the 'right ol alloclation'." . Our law and court decisions have ·-"""etc---.· .... 11, eeL I �~20.19%9 ew Paltz Profs from there say ~ere's been no enrollment upsu~. o~ unhappiness with cuts Oaplte IWIKlll to lhe c:anary, ad· ........... oowas at lhe Slate lJnlwnl. ty Calega .t New Pllllz ....... wflh ....an-t f9ues ..ylhe .c:hool ·an unapedod 1111ge r:l =Med 1. '-not lllldlttonal enrolees this faD. (Rqo.ter, September/13.) What ' - OCICUll'ed Is that the college ' - ~ Its taJget goals for frahn.l end banllers by a MJbolantlal m.gln. The 1a1get numbers wee 840 and480Nipedtvely. To elate, New Peltz ' - 892 peld freshman depootts and 520 lranlfers. lbe cologe's total enroDment hown aJOUnd 6,800. Some U/8 faculty who heard about lhe nunored emolment bonanza were concerned since New Paltz had retrench· ed 18 feculty and a number of profes· sional staff last year. They viewed the upsurge in enroDment as evidence agalnst using FTEs to j1151lfy !laffing levels. Over the summer, four fai:ulty here wrote a pooition paper and resolution denouncing the tennlnations. One part of the document recommends that retrenchment never be undertaken as a resuh of "cyclical" eniplrhent trends. The resolution will be voted on at the next Buffalo Center UUP Chapter meeting Sept. 27. John Mandryk, director of Institutional Research at New Paltz, contends that this year's enroUment does not support the notion of a major change In enrollment patlems. According to Mandryk, the col· lege experienced a continuous decline in enrollees over the ptSI four years, 24 per cent since 1975; alit! in the six years before saw only "gradual growth." He did concede that the new ligures "suggest a reversal of a downward 1rend." Ahhough enrollment is up, Mandryk • relaved that the numbers of applio;ations at New Peltz were down , as was the proportion r:l acceptances to applications. What made the difference was the "stu· dent yield." He atlr1butes that Increase to "additional efforts" made by the college's A & R staff during the "later part of the admissions cycle." For example, a telephone campaign was used to re-ignite the Interest r:l applicants. Mandryk's opinion was .ohared by James Roever, prakling ofticer of the New Paltz faculty and chairman of the Speech Department there. Roever went one 5liep further to suggest that the co~ lege's retrenchment may be one'reason It is now experiencing growth . He explain· ed that retrenched ftnes were given to programs hard-pressed for more faculty end to new one (such as Buolnea Ad· mlnlslrallon) which appeal to a new IIIU· dent popullllion. AJ111o191 Roeve says thai some UUP olllcialo at New Pallz comploin at lacully -.g. that retrenchment occuned In an "arblbary and caprldous" .......,_, he ~ aach llllk liS union rhetoric. He penonaly beliews the. • .....,.._t and d~ action- decided on by the New Peltz administration l)ll)y alter due consuhetlon with faculty. "I personally dkln't detect any facuhy hostlllt\l about the consuhallon process," he added. Recalling late-night meetings r:l ad· ministration on the subject, Roever relayed that, to his knowledge, depart· men! chain! and faculty In aU retrenched areas were conaalted before any termina· tion judgements were made. Retrenchment was made using senlori· ty and/or program cuts, he said. Program cuts were the most "controverslar' among faculty. He noted that depart· ments which experienced the most casualties were also those which "tradi· tionally" received the fewest number of students. Terminations made because of short-term cyciJcal enrollment trends just didn't happen, he emphasized, adding, " the argument Is fallacious." Using attrlllon to accompftsh retrench· men! has Its problems, Roever said, since It tends to "tie the hands" of departments and prohibits effective planning and proper utiliz.ation of faculty . New Peltz faculty did pass a resolution, he reported , which requested that any new position made avallable there be "advertised locally first." Roever said he has received word that the SUNY Senate is also sending an ad ' hoc committee to "study" the retrenchment process there and at other SUNY units. Victor Landau, lJlJI1 grievance officer at New Paltz, explained that, for a variety of reasons, faculty there have not done much organized complaining about the terminations. F'trsl, the "quiet," complicated grievance process, which may take years to resolve through the courts, tends to stiD any discontent whUe matters are pending. Then, there are faculty who are just happy "their necks were saved" and do not want to make any waves, Landau observed. There Is also a con· tingent who feel the "old-timers" are deadwood , anyway, and should make way for youth. Still others object to facul· "'y with seniority being transferred to their departments. "It's a divisive issue,.. Lan· dau concluded. Schanzer still insists Comp Lit not evaluated Eolltar: In the Rep<>rWr r:l May 17, I ques· tioned the best<>lll'lng r:l the label r:l na· tional leadership on the Comparative Literature Program without a complete evaluation procedure. In his reply, In the June 7lslue, Prdeuor Bandera, the program dln!ctor, Insisted that Comparative Literature had been "evM>ated by the SED" In the fall d 1975 by a team of dlsllngulshed evakuotors. Also, bv a cJevcr anangernent r:l statements in dou· ble quotes, lingle quotes, missing quotes and no-quotes r:l oel-praiM, he made It appear that such statements were part of a formal SED dosoier. The facts are quite different: Com· parative Literature was NOT evaluated at the time the Office r:l Doctoral Project conducted the evaluation d the modern language departments. The on-site teams r:l evaluators had been chosen for the sPecific puq>ose <X inspecting French, German, and Spanish respectively. While they were on the campus, the Dean d the Graduate School Invited these di5tinguished men to meet briefly, one ahernoon, with members of the Comparative Literature Program. When these visitors lat« oftered some comment on this social meeting In their remarks on the doctoral programs In the languages, the State Education Department, on February 9, 1976, called, their reactions "gratuHous advice,• stating "We are not evaluating Comparative Literature at this time." Dean Hull, in transmitting this SED covering note and comments to both Arts and Letters and to Comparative Literature, quite properly labeled the comments "only reactions and Impressions ... not a formal evalua· lion ." It is aarprlslng, therefore, that Prdessor Bandera, contrary to the documentary evlc;lence In his files, would publicly assert that the Program had been evaluated by SED. . -<>-.e 0 . Scllaaae Professor of Spanish . WIUTEUS Your "Viewpoints" and '1.etten" on matten o( campu1 concern are welcotH. Pleue be u brief • roc-1· ble. We welcome con!J'Ibu&M from aD members r:l the caiDpua communitY, otuclents .. well .. faculty """ •taiL UUP -eaders object to story on cutbaCks ~ We rud the arlldt ~In lhe moot recmrt wflh c::onccm about both lnaccurades and - . . . Further conarm from the wrong b1~11 end underllandlngs that erticle foolen. Our comments below .,. nol a lui analysis; rather, teveal d the more blalant points .,.. aclciJ.-dThe .,~ • and SUNY Ad R_..,. ...... 1. ,...II! mlnlstra· have always had the right to retrench . Through the succession d negollallona, AJIIcle 35 now severely restricts the rights r:l Adminiltrators. The new State/UUP agreement'- furthered that restricllon by requiring reasons for retrenchment. There was an example at our own campus of haw Article 35 was adhered to last Spring when two professlon!ll employees whose function was discon· tinued were placed In other positions for which they qualt!iecl 2. The caD "that UUP provides funds" overlooks the fact that . the new UUP/State agreement · providl!ll Sto~ funds ($200,000 per annum) for retrain· log. 3 . The framers of last week's arlk:le suggest that UUP pubftsh Information about retrenchees. UUP's Voice did con· taln _this Information and UUP Chapter presidents were furnished the names and discipline of those Involved. , lion 4. lAJP al ewiY ...... ' - always oought q,ut from ow ~ for Mg011a11on purpi*S. Wherw ....,. the eulhon r;l the document rne-.1 In the Reporter arlldt w'- this procao was being concluded? 5. "Uniform guidelines" - wtii each department eccept aach rlgldtly? Would this have worked to our adv811111ge or disadvantage In recent budaet cruncha? Will the various dei>lrtulenll here eccept retre""'-s from New Peltz? 6. It WaS through the dln!ct clfort r:l UUP Central that retrenchments at New Paltz were delayed a fuD calendar year and tJUP participated In those developments which Jed to a Nducllon In the number r:l thoae to be retrenched. It should be noted that the New Paltz faculty would not go along with UUP Central on the Issue of no Jilrlngs while retrenchments _,. taking place despite UUP Central's uiglngs. ' Article 35 lacks perfection but forward strides have been made and wiD continue to be made; It fixes upon each d us the need for a complete knowledge and understanding d our contract and how the process works · - R. other Glbeoa, State ~p Executive Board - J. WIN, State UUP Negotiating Tearn - J. Drew, State UUP Treasurer Attention local media: We play football, tool EDITOR'S NOTE: The jolloU>Ing ...,. uwllten ouer a monlli ago but ~ ......... --~~ /t1r- otlter , _ than the Neu' Sunday'SporU toeet1on burled a aiDty on U/B'o olc:tory at Jolin Ca"ol/ lnolde, Ullille heralding 1111n ouer Rocliater on one. That'• beaJuae the Bun. _,., on the road ond Cont.IUII ot home. you .ap? Bull, uoe .ap: U/8 at home /oat ..,..,k ond attll got .Jiunted ,.....,., And llie Bun. played IH:fore 6300 Ullille Cont.IUII tlnvl fKIO. eanw...· Editor: The' enclosed letter to the Buffalo Evening News is not only directed at the News but is typical of the lack of coverage received by the U/B FootbaD Program and is a culmination of my displeasure with the Western New York media. The local media does little for a sense of com· munlty and for the Unlverslty by preten· ding that the U/B footbaD program does not exist. The students of this University are con· stantly looked upon In an unfavorable light. It Is Ume the media focused some positive attention on the University and espeda(ly Its ever-developing football program. The Student Association and aD the components of the University are more than wilftng to be part of the media's attempt to bolster the Image d Western New York, which includes the University of Buffalo. Yours Sincerely, -Joel D . M_......., President Editor: a.«a1o E - . . N - . Milt Jofte's column of Saturday, August 11th entitled "Home Away from Home" is another example of the lack of attention that the Untversilty of Buffalo football program has received. The = .~ :~tr~~~ X'~!"~ New York Sports not the troubles of a college team who has the problem of l>laltlng one-year for the completion of a 50,000 seat dome stadium . The University d Buffalo f..Jays its !Pmes not In a spanking new actlity or mammoth Rich Stadium, but In Rotary Field where half of the stands are unfit for pubic use. Mr. Joffe mentions that U/ B offlclals are not delighted with having to compete with Syracuse on fall Saturdays. Well, Mr. Joffe, they're nOt and the local media should have spoken out against this in· justice, Instead, we are subjected to the weak analogy of Syracuoe Athletic Director, Jake Crouthamel, who compared the number of competing !Pmes In this area to the Jersey Meadowlands. Doesn't Mr. Joffe realllze that the New York-New Je~~ey metrQp<>litan area has considerably more potential fans than does Western New York. Mr. Jofte writes of the financial considerations d Syracuse. Poor Syrac:uoe University must spend $300,000 while they walt for the Stale to spend $14 millton r:l public funds on their stadium. Such a bitter pill to swallow! The final lnsuh to the Unlvenlly and Its footbaD program came when Mr. Joffe suggested that perhaps "U/B ollic:lais would be placated f the 8ulh were d fered the opportunity d booking • !Pme Into the dome agalnst one d their State foes." U/ B does not need this form d appeasement. Instead, what we .,.P Is the support .d the local media who are sincerely concerned about the ...cis d their community and who do their homework. · Youn Sincerely, -Joel D . ...,._.._ President Student Asooctation ·3 &om U/8 tapped by HUD Three U/8 students have been tapped by the U.S. Department r:l Housing and Urban Development to pailk:lpate In HUD's• College Cooperative Education Program . lbe two graduate students and one undergrad were oelected by HUD for the work-study program from a list of can· didates submitted by U/B's Regional Economic Assistance Center (REAC) , an arm of the School d Management. The grad students are Richard Dye, who is enrolled In the Department of Geography, and Bernard Fenler, School Management. The undef!J"'duate is Carolyn Boldt. Under the program, the students w!ll ahernate a semester of woil< with the government and a semester of study over a two-year period while earning credits toward their degrees. m �Potemldn A....,.....,. ........... ., .... .............. ............ ... onlered to- .......... ,..-~ ct.ik . . be _...... .., - SMJ, MoooU!I- CALEND ~Cot ... -lfnnao. 19'181. CooMnnca - . Squooo. 4,3(1, 7 ond 9 :30 p.lll. Goneol - 1 2 ; - - $ 1.50, BASE:MU." U/B-RIT. ~- -l'lol!t. 1 p .m. --· ._ .... .,........,Opobl_ ...... N. Ptoood, -~~~----Dr ~ ~. U/8. 454 Fronczok. 3,45 --c.-.. p .lll. echo .. 3,30 LEClUIIE5 llf 1111S1C NEPHROLOGY• T......,.._T_ _. . . ~ ~ Or. J_.t, s. Hondlor, ' - I, Socllon on McmlnnO · l.AI>orMay al Kidney " Elodrclylo - ., Nollonoll-a1Hoallh. S108 ~- 4 p.m. RoiNoh"'"'*wllbo,.,_. DIIAMA~ n..-. U!B c..- lot- -..d>, : $3 _.J; - 5ponoaNd b\1 681- St. 8 p.m. Sl.SO studena o n d - thc~aln- . GOLF" ~and~ Edueollon undor IS ... a>noill al .... - - during tho - folond--b\1-...-who how modo~_...,..,. to k.-Jodeo kl tho flold alldd_...., function . foronco - · Squooo. 12 ............ Goneol - 1 2; - - $1.50. TAL ENGDEEIIIIIG SOIINAII SERIES' r.,.... Dovld - · SJ.an ond Eric ClwlstJNo stotklthlsl*iouoond- .... althe ~-- al" _ ......._Giont . . . , _ .. tho U.S, ouddoni!l110 bonorit ond ....... a rolgn "'"""' .... clalrudlon-.aoas tho land, ... and....,~- !ilr.-.1 .... - - al n..!ilr.-.1 -aiCop. No. . . - ..- c - , Dr. Hony B. Gny, who II tho W.R. ~- "'·· ............... Collomlo lnduteal Tochnology. 70 A<hooon. 4, 15 p.m. 1lUAII FR.N. Cal ...t - - .. Wc*lman lhutre, Amherst. 4:30, 7 and 9 :30p.m. Gcnorol odmllolon S2; students S1.50. ,-., enc::hanting who-dun·l where nothing il q'*- whllt It..,... to be . An u~ poke ~ • caled 1n \0 ddaminc the cauM o( • ma:w..n'• dealh and so begins an exc:ling g.me a l k l - -. alf-thc·wol dua and romank lnbiguf: . red'-· IIA SP£AKEIIS MMEAU MfEI1NG' 114T...... Hal. 7 p.m. Thilllthollnt ..-ng to plan the coming year. AlttuOmts inter~ are weed to attend end }oin the conunltter. Your klus _.. needed 10 mllkie lhis ya.r our most m~ !«_........ Satanlay - 22 IIASEIIAU.' U/Bw. ~~- -Aeld . lp.m. n..-. UIB CentoTfo<Thone R......:h, 681 Main St. 8 p.m. A d -; $3 - a l ; Sl.SO studena and . . - .-ns. Spontooed b\1 the Doportmont a l -. 1'hil ~ ebout r.a.n and irnpNontMnt In Soulh " boln!l dftcaed b\1 Ed Smith al U/ B's Blod< Sludlos and Thwre Ocpertmenc COFFEEHOUSE' - a n d .... Ollw< .... 2nd Floor .....,_, p....,. Quod, Ellco<t . 9 p.m . Fnoc wine and munchies to f... , . _. Spontooed b\1 Collogo B. n -. Squft. 4:30, 7 and 9:30p.m. Goneol - 1 2 : studmlsSI.SO. Thil fllm . ..... w...., ~- bolh tho dnotor and ..... pb 8uck Havy ond Jule a.-, ....,_ Muon and Dyan Cannon, Is a romentlc ~-about a Loo 1\ngdos _...,summoned Rams......- to Huwn b.,acolestlal acort. "" h returned to urth .. tho body d another ITWWl; faDs in lcwe•wtth a beautful women, and acapa Mttmpts n..dc on ha We -M-u.~ datod ..make altt.. c - Mr.- DRAMA' The w..L U!B Cen'"' f0< , _ 681 Main St. 8 p.m. Admllolon: $3 gonerol; Sl.SO 11Udents and..- dtluns. Spontooed b\1 the Depenment al Thutro. R...-. AFTY YEARS OF 11lE A.MEJI1CA.N MUSICA.L FR.N, PART D" Donen's Bcot!M:n. 110n1ng Jene Powd and Howonl K..t. Buffalo and Erit County HDtorical Society Museum. 8 p.m. Sponsored b\1 Media Study/ Buffalo. Admls- s.- -lots.- UUA.B MIDNIGHT FlU4' A.tuod< cl the Klllo< Tomat- (1978) . Confcronce Thu~c . Squn. 12 midnight. GenenJ . . . _ $2 ; lludents $1.50. IIA.SEIIIW... o-.os-~ Doublchcade-. Pcelle U / B ~ CAUCVS MEE11NG' 567 Copon. 11,3(1 a.m. Tho ogmdo wtl '"'*"lo c:ommlltH reportl and • "'et..ring" IIISiion In whic:h IMIMn al c:onc:em to women on c::ampus wil be ~ - AIU-.oy--kl..tlod. BMliWN IlliG WIIICH COl.LOQUIA' - - -· Sl>emon.Quod En·, Sludlos c-.,Man: 123 Wil<eson Elooott Complex. 12 ..... _.,...._lllrw ... - D r. JoE..,., - ORAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR' Nooy ~ P.t. Momorloll-.oo. Room 107, 4S10 Main 5uoot. 4p.m. ----"' FOS1EII LECilJII£• M EJec:nll T....... Hony B. Gny, who 11 the W.R. Konon, J<.. ,.,.... ot the Collornlo Inal Tochnology 70 1\chaon. 4:15p.m - I ......... ·Dr. PHYSIOLOGY-· Un- ......,...n O.W Ka... M.D .. topic to be announc:ect Klind'l Auclllortum, a.ldNn'• Hotpkal. 11 a.m. ---todoellclollooi.Dr Amoo/11 S I 0 8 -. 4 15p.m Colleo ... bo .....tat4 ~- n.- UUA.11 NOIC)A.Y NIGHT FILMS" T..... (1935) . 7 p .m. v.. C..l T... I I - v.. (1938) . 8 :45p.m. Woldman , _ , /llnhent. Fnoc - r-·• ... Edw..-d G. R..._,, Donald M-It, Jean IV· thur and Woleoo Food, lrlYolvtng • coa... -.,who's mllbobn !0< Pubic: Enemy Number Ono and the cor6utlon that folows . v.. c;.;., r• 11- v-. _...,_ Stewart, Jean Mhur and Uonel Benymort. Is a --about.., Idealistic• ..,..!ric lomJiyllando .. tho- alprogras. CONCERT" 1Wio1o- F.....: Cheryl Gobbet· tt. fluto; John Hun~ t.o.oon, and RIYka Mondefkcrn, violin. BUd Redial Hoi. 8 p.m. GenenJ A d - $3; !.......,, staff, alumni and ..-dtlunsl2; studmlsSl. ., - tru,_.,. l....,owd b., a FO<Uity Rocttol bY O.Yid Kuehn, (a al the leculty and tho Buftalo Phllbonnonlc's trumpet prtnc:lpeO , the Mwk: Depenment klwed el mombcn al the Phllharmonk to tab part bt • concert or concerts featuring them as sob or chamber playas rather than In the reletlwly ononymout setting althe 11/mphon• . T h o - - to this .._ has ...wted kl tho ochedullng al low ex>n<:at> fO< p-- 1979-80. MEDIA. SlUDY FlU4 (FUM lHEORY)' {Eisensttln). 147 Dlefendorl. 9 p.m. FOURlH A.NNUA.L EOP AWARDS CEIIEJIONY' Sixty oludenb ... NCOiYc "high the Op...... nl)li'l<9am and S3 good.- ... bo - - s--wldcSpodal~A....-ds. Dr. Kennc1h O.ylos, Buftalo.,.,.,.., U/ B gooduote and f..,._ EOP lludent, wtl bo ....., ~- An alumni ew..-d ... be poaented to a "Fftcnd al the Educational ()pp011unl)l Progoam.• Speuld... Din... Room. 3 p.m. _........--from a Ed...,......,. """'"a -- . ..oo ...,..a c----~ SINit photosppher lrYDgiO win the love of an MGM..m.y. Hone F...._ is • M.x Brochers film with a fenteotlc oodolend th< DcllnJiolyo onen al __-· bat. ~ - -"a Launl .... Hard. comed. Launl-thoiWWIIId-on-twenl)l _ . . - k cndod ~ - . Honlv brings him ....... and.,......_.,. begin . MEDIA S1UDY fUI (FU( HISTORY)' 1 1 M - Cloodot ~ - 19131 : SenR.ol. 146 Dtofendorf. 7 p.m. - ...... FACU.TY RECITAL" "• • • --so.~ooa-. BaWd Rtdtal Hoi. 8 p.m. Gcnoral- $3; U/ B F......,, Stoll, Alumni ond s..- Cttlzons. $2: Studcnll. S1. s.....-l blithe Ooputment ol MUiic. MS/8 El.EClllONIC ART SERIES" v~ b\1 Fnnch Jun-Luc Godard ond Jun-Plone Gorin, with dlocuoolon b\1 Gorin. Media Study/ Buffalo, 207 Delaware Avenue. 8 p .m. rodlcol_..,.n,... MEDIA. SlUDY FR.N (FD.JI11lEORY) ' ~ (EilenMin) . 147 Diofendori. 9 p.m. Thanday - 27 ?9:,........ "'lhc c.n.... Tuesday - 25 MEN'S TENMS" U/8 w:. lk6io State.. Amherst Courts. 3 p .m . BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR• Where Shall We Go Todo,? The Natioeol -?. Gallery"' the""' ...t Spoce Dr. Den K011111n, Ocpertment al Bloche""""', U/ B. 108 Shennan. 4 p.m . Wednesday - ~6 o-y Elebtla. Bul· falo ConYCntion Among .....,ts futured durlng tho..,_....,. con(.....,. d bo the Seccnd A.n,...) Dentol 1\lumnl Run (Sopt . 291. 30 tabk dni<'S, p<esenta· tions for ckntists and dltmal ~. m1S and . =-~nm:;".:::.::::;:.=!':'dental ouxJiiorics- expodOd to - . I. Spaloco> fo< tho~ wh;do wt1 begin at 9 a .m . wt1 '"'*"lo Dr. Richerd Wl/"n. c:hotnnon al the ~ al O.al ?:1-. l!iology ...... U-.oy"' Konlud&!l {l.cxlngl.... on "Pre-Opaatiye: and Jntnwncius Sedation;" Or. Peul a-. c:hotnnon d the [)epamMnt al Palodonaa .. tho s . . o e u - • t Stony lln>ok,whod_..........,..._ ,n chldm\ a n d . . . _ ...t Dr. John Die'""""· .v-.~. N .Y .. . on"Dcntol Dental.......,_.....,. KlneoioloJw .• Dr. Thll WMk'• event • being held bt connection with • Comm.utas Affan Btcakful. Fi1tnoft d be Sebestlan Ciendo, c:hotnnon altho UIB ~ al Palodontla on"Onlcool ~for Den· tal A~," and Dr. Ralph Lobone. the Forsyth School fO< Dontollj~. on Room, Squn:. 9-lla.m. Forlnf......- on who Is playing, call 636-2919. County ~AY MUSIC SERIES' dun.;,. F~ =~· the Erie Dental "::7,. Soddy ... hold IS luncMon on Z7 wllh R-. J. MGCool, _.J al M... 011 c..p:s l'lorthall Regton . Soptombor DIIAMA' llMlolud. U/B CentoT f0< Thu~c R......:h, 681 Main St. 3 p.m. : $3 ,........, SI .SO studenll a n d - - . .. Sponoond b\1 the [)epamMnt aln-ft. UUAIIWEDNEaMY -FIU4S' 11M c - - (192111. 7 p .m.; Hone ~ (19321 . 8:40. (19381 . 10 p.m. Corlcnnot n -, Squiro. fRe Admb- DENTAL A.LUNNl NEEliNG• Student Voice Rodtal. BUd Recltol Hal. 12:15 p.m. Spontooed b\1 the Ocpertment al Mwk:. fRe . NEWMAN a..uB PK:NIC' 2-5 p.m . Cenw, 15 A...,ue at N-Fols Boulcv..-d. PEDIA1JUC GRAND ROUNDS' u-.c.r- 211 P -. 5,30p.m. R - d b o . . . - 1. 5ponoaNd b\1 tho [)epamMnt al Civil CONCERT' Sunday- 23 Arid. 1 p .m. Friday- 21 Ding.--· SolldW-o...- .... ~R...-y, llcjlnon!G.T. -~ . n._T_.Iso-JOsC>OIIIed!l....,.· UUAIIFR.N' -charge. DIIAMA' WA1EIIIIESOUICES AND ENIIIRONMEI'I· MEDIA S1UDY FlU4 (FD.JI HISTORY)' n.A....... c-->o (Gdftth: 1914). 146 Dlolondorf. 7 p.m. - C . . Walt (19781 . Conlennco FOS1EII LECTURE' .1oM Flohor. Audubon Couno. TBA.. 5ponoaNd b\1 tho~ al ~. -cornr..- .. tho~-· Tho --St. lloaday- 24 UUM1 MIDNGHT FUI' _af ... _T_(19781 . Con· ..-tl.os..-Room ~-3 ,45 . - n d· ond l'honnocolo!Jv ond ~­al o - ..... tho-altho~ UUAII FR.N' - C . . Walt (19781 . 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p .m. Woldman ~ ............. Genenl od-12,111udent1Sl.SO. GEOLOGICA!. SCIENCES SEMlNA.R• * '* The R of t..ke Elk. Angelo ConIglio, U.S. Corps al ~. Buffalo. Room 18, 4240 R;dgo 3:30p.m. Coli.. and doughnuts at 3 p .m . I w. me._ ........ ..,....... IIASEIIAU." o - 5eote eoaop. Doublchcod<r· Peollc FlU!. 1 p.m. CHEMICA.I. ENGINEERING SEMINAR • 11M""-cl~- .. ~ T - Scnw Eoonsdon, Cootol D. Denson, Chemical ~ llep.tment, U n - al Dclew-. 263 ~ - 4 p.m. Rolreohments wll bo seved hom 3:30 to4 p.m. FOSlal COIJ.OQUUM • - -.. -.-.G.y Mtoltjo, Indiana U -. 70 Achaon. 4 p.m. Sponoond b\1 the [)epamMnt al o..m..try. UUA.BFIUC' _ . - (197l) . Woldmen Thoeb'C A'1'hcnt. 3:45, 6, 8 ond 10 p.m. Gene<al odmbS2: students SI.SO. Prabobly the IBm al ........ Hwold ......... Is • b&ack c:omed911bout a ----cult ..... -...._-Harold -and ao-,..,old -..to. His ballbl/11- sulclclc. end ...... Is IIYingWo to the o.AJIA.• ~0 fulat. ca.wr-_ dnctod b\1 To<n ))oonell �-ioo-... --. --...-. - - -· 103T-.Hol, ondtho ........ loo- ..... al ........ Fol fdolotl.~28.1979, ot4 p.a......... _....,.,_,. _ _ loo-_ tothoGSII- ..."""'- . n.......-...-... - __ ____.. ~ · - - - .. - t h o .......... . ~ PIIOGIIAJI DIIIECTOII ... t h o _ al _ _ _ _..,.. - - a l t h o - U/8-SUNY/-., _ . . . .. tho~ al Goonoblo ... due In - . , n o - than~ 30. ""'*""'" - . . - .. Goonoblo loo- t h o - - .. lui~ ..a lrtngo bmoflts. Tho ..... al dulla .... II ~..!uno . ""'*""'" hold., --onaSUNY.,._,and be: ......... In Fnnc:il, knowlogooblo about c.n.... Cln ... ~ · Tho 011-e_ _ $3,....-..ond _ ~ lllo ""'-SO.., Loll l.oungol . 8_ p.m. ---· R-50. ~ ., tho U/8 Oeportmcnl al Fronco, · - - - · ond ... _ . a d - -· Ho O<ft wll: - I n noulllng and .....,.._loo- tho_..,, ............... altho foatlty and - · who ....... ""' ... jolnod tho Club, t o Foculty Club..._ .. . ... .........,.now. lludcnto,---.. bo tho lotoon alllce- ~SUNY and Goonable, C<>UJWOI tho Gronoble- on tho . _ . al- .,.........,.loo-prty..,-._~ - Cofteo Is .......... tho - - - .. Ha-riman dur1ng tholpnch how- a n d . - - ond ............. boon lrWalodln272~1oo- ....... Wb ........... O<>ly. Tho odwdule alcwnts now plonnod Includes: ~ 30, "wolcomo bock brunch .. tho Foculty Club. ~ IS. Exploring tho QuMn Cloy. A bus tour al tho . _ londmoda al Bu&lo, ond - a n d ...... - - · INDEI'£NDEPIT FII.JOIAIIERS ..__..-..., f1ii,d,- .......Piono all-..._ ... . . . . _ _ Sludy/Bu&lo. 'Jf11 0...- A ....... 8 p.m. Garin SUE GUEST REOTAI. • --c-t-onoal_._.,to .. ~ ... Sioo-al~ ... ...._...._IAjonn Hllor.- -Hoi. a p.m. 5poo....t b, tho o.-t· -al- Goonoblo, and -w. Colman, - i\pplc:otlons lhould go .. Charta Olfloo-all-~. Ul.lh'l6, SUNY.-,., 1400 A -. Ahny, NY 12222. w...._, H£AI.ltf CAR£ PIAN OPEN HOUSES Tho Health c.. Plan hoo ldlodulod. al · - - · .. I t s - c..t.r, 120 Gordon.... Pod<woy wa~. ~ on -· Woclnadoot 11om~ ........ Doc:omb01 ?7, IIOQIImo to Dioco. "hioby al " - - - . . ond d -. - 1 4 . Holdoy Pony. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. ot tho Foculty Club. A...,. oountry . . and lxundl, • - ond 1979, s,J0.8 _p,m. ~ Theln-Entllllh~lflllllulolsln ... - - ~---.......... _ . P h.D. In•--fltldln an A - ~w:hool. f«lhe .,..._ a1 . - . .. a>logo- ond- who c:omplrood • - · o r .... 24 ,..d ~and ert ~ 1n • Ph.D. prospm are ellt.&e. 5apmds . . for one-year, and . . bued 01t need, not to c:xc:.d $2,500 for lingle tn· -...... "'$4,000 ... mon1od- al '-holds ..... dopendonls. ~ 25 ,_cent aiiOO -.11 ~ wll go to 0.• ..._Holt, -.g Gtad School dcon, 548 ~ Hoi, bolooe 0c:to1oc. 12 far ddaal. Submla6on of tnMeiak must be mad~ "' October 19. - -eo..- IIEKTAI. STUDY F\onono who tt..lc they nood denial work and ....uld ~~ca ....... .,... ... tludyalresponsc to routine dcnialtrutmmt ahouJd con· .... 0.. L. Corah .. &11-4412. Voluntan must not c:urrurtJy be under the care alo dcntiol. P - . , u wll.-vo denial a · alllination and IC"'f''IYS to~ how much - - t h e y - Twofilllngowllbo ~ .. pan altho s t u d y . , . - Spon- . , tho [)oponment aiBoha.bol~. DOCUNEHTS CJNIC The Go.ommont Documcnbl>orportmmt al . l..od.wood l.bwy .... _ .............. "Doc dur1ng t h o - al~ 24. nwloo enrol wlllum ' - t o - and uoo _ . ....... publtaotions. The Doponmont ... ~ 230,000 ......._. b, tho Unllod S<osa, New Yad< and tho Ewo...... Economic: Community. As In - - - · onlyofow-lotodlnthoc:a'd-"'e. lnf<><mot~on . . . - In documonll Is altcn tho - ·and c - . - · ~-mooe-for~-... ~ "-I!Udylng ............ ~. mony -.. --""'""'--. ~ ond a....-.. - -IS. S<otowlloloobo~. H - , - l n· ltftlled In ~ IIOUICa, 06 otMn ~..-~ In t'- El..lt'Opan comn..nlly or c.n.dian colec.1kHll .,... moN _,w reMNe iplea, *'c:e al....,. Col636-2821 to wil be ~ to ""'""'- pooplc Foculty . . oloo '"""""· T h e - ... bo hold : ~- 24, 2-4; s.,....- 25, 10-12; ~ 26, 2-4; S.,..- 27, 10-12; ~ 28, 10-12 and 2-4tn"""" 110, ~ Docu- o..-m.... Locl!wood l..tnoy. FfoCU.TYCWB The Foculty Club -.ld Ilea to Cldond a conllol studonts - H - -- llndortPdu* ....... 3-5 ovaJIJblo. _ c:al~2079p.m. -............,. , . _ ond .... looMlcheloAM. fUl.IIRIGKr DEADLINE T h e - - ... tho 1980-81 ~ for Fubight 1J0ft1S II Oc:lcbo< 5 , 1979. The ... - f o r pduatc tludy o r In oc:adcmlc: fields and fO< pral-...1 training In tho aullw ond palorming orts. It ts ""P'dOd thai - t e l y 500 ........ to 50 countna wll be av.a.bll few 1980-81. The ..,_.altho ~nts Is t o - mutual undcnlandlng -...., the ~ al the US and oounbia through tho...,._ alpcnons, k._todgo and oldlls. They .,. proylded und.. the terms of the Mutual Educational and Culb.ual Eachango lid all961 (Fubfght-Hays Act) and by fcnlgn goyemmcnts, untverslties, ccxpon.Uons and private donon. Appltconts mu11: bo U.S. tho time al application; gcnaally hold a bochefor's ~ "' Its equivalent bol<n tho beginning dote a1 tho grant; and in molt cases, be proftdmt tn h to._ al tho holt country. Eoccopt fO< 0111a1n spec:fic awards, canc:Udates 1"1'\ay not hold the Ph.D. at tho t1nw al ~tion. ~ f<>< 1980-81 ... iMilgtie for a -want to a country f they ..... been doing pduatc "' conduc- n. u...-u..y would 11ca., do. display"'--..,..... .......,_ tho wldo voriotyal,__ovotloblotostudontslntho UGL colectlon. Any attnK:tive c::oven cl b, tho UGL from 1J1e to New Yook to -l.ampooa, otc:., otc:., 11om yow pononal c:ollodloou, would be IJ"Udy _....tad. Ple.aM send them to: Gemma DeVinney, UGL, ~ Holl, Extcnllon 2943. ._.,,.. """* NEED BASIC DENTAL CARE? ting racarct. in that country for lix months or mooe during tho,_.,.,... oc:adcmlc: yuo-. Crattw and performing artists are not rtqulred to haw a bicbelor's, but must have four yean; o1 p - . . . J study"' equlvolont-nce. SodaJ wcdc epplicantl must haw et 1a1t two yun al pral-..t .U.. the M.S.W. cMg..;- c.and.id.laa in rnedic:ine must hew an MD. otthotimoal~tion. Soloctlon II boJod on tho ~(• oc:adcmlc: and/or,.-! ....,..S, thO vddlty and ' f . - y al tho pn>poNd tludy plan, " " - -nco and pononOI quolflcoliono. Prclerenc:. II gtvcn to c:andidaWs who hew not hod-~ I"' -ndod study or ..-.....-. c:a""'"' Fubjght f>rowom AdYlloo- II 0.. Jciln Simoo). Fe>< lnfO<mOllon ond od-....nt, """"" him ot636-2191 , "' 1136-$698. Appfbllor. I"""' . . . - In tho olflco a1 Quod, WELL. lEAJI NEEDS YOO. TEAM II • _,w program 01 tho Schclol a1 o...-y-----tho ...!dng--- opportunity to wadi: ln a simulated office Mtttng. Having)ult started for the: school year. iEAM tsac:tiwly flwopology/l..ow In P.--. GRAD S1UDENT GRANTS Monrry II av...._ for graduate: IIUdcm -~ .. thofinol...-for-o - · o r boCionl doweo. Tho Goaduoto R.......,.- Dow1opmont " ' - ' al tho GSA hoo - - mous;. funds ·· to pi"'''ffde up 10 $1.50 for MMkf'1 students,. and $250 for Ph.D. . . -. App~cM~on~ . . · - I n the Gnd- Stu- ... fO< - ... routine dental . . . . - con bo porfom>od In TEAM's c:lnJc wtth • minkn.IIJ wdtng period and a1 minlmal COlt . In addition, we at TEAM open~.'-: ~ such • fashion as to make d routine: derMI c:cw: as comfonablc ondu-fnou..,..... So, lyoudo...d bastcdm!Aicon .•. why walt? Coli u..t &11·2213 any day between 9 •nd 4 :30 and we Will be g&ad to arrange • ICI"ealJng llppatntmmt for you. N£w 1.IIIRAR'Y COPY MAOt1NES Tho~ l.horla.,. ploOMd to on· nounc:e thM fk...oma phomcopies .,. now 4-1- avalllble in moet Wlitl. In eddJdon to the three x..... 4000 which he.. been operating 01 tlw Low l.bwy IInce lolt ~ping. II , _ x...,. 3 1 0 0 - hoYO boon ob<olnod ond - t a d .. folowJ: Lodcwood !bar;, ~" ~ Lhlf\l, I ccplor, UndoriJoduoto ; H - ~ l.bwy, 2 l.bwy, 2 - - ; Moin.5troolU>rlf\l, La Lb-o.y, I copier. ~Complex. Two altho U/8 opp1c:anto I« tho yuo1979-80, Wfft aw.rded SPnta by the Intune· )lonollfllllluto al E4--Kevin · to tludy EngliJh l..ttonotwo In Englond, ond J....,n c. G.oMnlck, to study Sociol • Cultu..t 1\n- tho~ -.-... .... -...Those community whoM tpeefJc - NewR!dgo NEWMAN CEM'at MASSES _....., IIIII: 5 p .m. - 339 5qun ond Nowrnon C....., ~ Compla. s-dor. Noln Str.l: 10 a.m. ond 12 noon C.ntolldon Chopol; 8 p.m. - 5<. J....,n'1, 3269 MM, St.; Amhenl: 9 :15a. m. , 10:30, noon •nd 5p.m. -NewmonC.....,Moa .... FrW.v. 12 noon - Newman CAnter, Moln 5<. I< ~ AYO.; 12 noon ond 5 p.m. - Newman Contrr. ~_ . , 9 a.m. - Newman eon... o n compula. n.. PSST -to5pln~GI _ a l _ l n _ _ tho _ _ _ _ ~~-lhe-ond -begin Oct. 2 and .... tho. . 01111 ... t h o - . Mootmoduloo _ ......, _ ..._ . OIId . . - . - ....... a l - - t h o . . . . - . . . _ - . . . , "CGo66: . _ .. u... ~,· ~vouw..,..., ......... v---• • __ ~--..-~_ o n d . . . _ . . . . . . _• . _ 1luclgdne 516;" --~ GropNcf" o n d - - . ~Eoc:ll_ . . ...,..........,._.. .. -....-.. ................ ...., ... tion .. _ _ ondl.. . . - - - - . a...--... -.--. .. lad.,- """"""'*'~"""""· TNIOct.IS- . . bo Hortlad, - - a l ... OOody-. Nlogon - · ...... ~oo- ... pic:-. al T--...1 Ano!!o*. ~~~- . . ______ '-· ~ . .._ 11 0 -. . . bo ....... ..... . . ._ Onlya..onJtr...- F a r m a n -. c:aiMory,_ot 636-2809. READING OIICIES11iA • _ _ _ _ ., ..... .,...to ..........-.- ...-.. The 0 . , . . . a l - -'"""1-..oy tho_..,...~~·­ -aiPoul~ . n. - ............... fiiV"'dootho _ _ __n.-,.o.. O<>ly -"'""!~In tho"""'- .......rood -. . _. .. e....-...-. ...... -d-·-"""--·-"' .. poJO. hoo lndudod ~- ond a>logo .......... No ... · - - · .._ _ . ond a d - .. - · -· MAGAZINE C011ER5 NEEDED -...,at lntomoflonal Studies, Room 124, Rlclwnond · £d Hennon, t h o ... conduct t h o -- ~-documents wllbe ~. but"- -b,NewYad< ' " ' -· ~-andpduatc s.r-. The amcnt ·~- WI* some Ida In the -molt " ' . . , . , _ _ _ - ond hiDI for fonlgn lludonloi!Udylng EntlllJh ... fonlgn - Tho Club II locatod In Hantman Hal, Main FB1.0WIHPS lotho.. Danlooth GoM.~ .. be -.lod.b, tho Don· Foundodon al 5<. l.oulo In ....... 1980. • PSST.--..... .. ~-aNy- Tuoodoyo boglnnlng Oc:lcbo< 9 - 7:l0-9:30 p.m. In~ Hoi Bond a - , _ ... lHIENSIVE ENGIJSH lANGUAGE JN. 511TUtE :::...,~~==tsforthoiOIX>O>d .... ::::.:=:~ loodonWp and r....,.. Prowom f<>< Students.IPSS1l hoo oddod two .... al ....,...... thlo tal 50tUSSMEIS1ERS 510 am 59o ""f<>< your Sid CW. - - . I n Room 7 S.,W... Col831-5445 ... """- Siootlo)g~-12_ ........ ..,._ ... our annual Mnnil: toumlil'tWnl SQUASH a..uJI AI I n - playon, loculty ond - . . .. mMt at """"' In Ood< Gym on Monclojoo and Wodnado111 wakly 11om 5:30 to 7:30p.m. TEACHER EDIJCA110N Studona lntooatod _ _ _In t io1xo1ning o n _ 10C0nC1aoy bo_to tho tlonio- Toadoa- Eo1uco1ion 1'n9om polO< to onroling In any a l b -· App~tc.o . tionl ond Information moy be ob<olnod 11om tho DMston al Und~uato Educat~ona~Studla , ~AC:.~'-:'2:1~~~ Baldy for appllootions to begin tho _..., for tho - - I I October I, 1979. lEACHING ASSISTANTS Tooc:lolng--to-..- dasaoom . . . . . . . . . . irtvllled 10 alllnd ON d two 1().- .......... - . , the Stu· dent Dovolopmont l'n9om Ollloo-. The two-how- ~ ........... to bo hold Oil tho Amhont a n d - - - . . . .. pion and·- to's" .......... - · lldontly and ~to-.... loodlne JUdo- group-.----"' ..toone .. - M*y, wading ...... and al tion, tho_wll _ _ In _ oddi........ lind ........ bodvaaoodo. foatlty, ond, In-~._., avoid IOochtnol ..,.._ nlfnl - o n tho Amhont CompuJ 11 Sept. 25, 11om I p.m. to 3 p.m., 201 · AI Moln Stnot, .......... bogln Sept. 21 , 11om 10 e.m. to noon. 7&5. H..nman. For~ and man infOI'mlldon cal "'drop., 636-2807 110 UNIVEIISnY ~ SEIIVICES SHOIIT eotasal ~24 . 26 - -­ . . . R - ~- Room 7, 4234 Rtdgo lAb 3-5 p.m. ~ 25, 27, October 2 ~ !BEDI. Room 7, 4234 RJdge ........ Ta1 LAo. 3-5 p.m. WHO'S WHO -··-"--·The 0-.oty hoo .....-.dy to - . - . . . - " ' -· - · a n d ,.- for 1ndooJion In tho llln80 ~ ... c.e..-, ·-~·-a.-.a �From the air: It • - ' t SKY-SEVEN, but the view- just u good u Public Allain r._...,._ Ed Now... IMpped these ohota of Amhent aacl MaiD s..- fnlat a helicopter laot week. The MaiD Strea view ahowo the oubway excavation. 100 object to stickers, Griffin says that's nothing The Penonnel Department reports being "flooded" with lett£rs protesting the r>n~ bumper-sticker-style campus parldng permits. About 100 letters have been received, accordJng to Robert Pearson, diredor ol Personnel, who has forwarded them to Lee Griffin, diredor ol Public Safety. Personnel Is quick to add H was Public Safety's Idea to have the parking stickers changed. Griffin acl<nowledges It was his unit's Idea, and dismisses the complaints as minimal (100 letlers out ol 30,000 otJckers Issued anm't very slgn~lcanl. he suggests) . Any time you change things , Grilin says. you ere going to get complaints. TIMo Public Safety director said that the Parsonne.l Department was not aware of the hundreds ol year-round complaints which Public Safety routinely received about the old-style stickers. People on campus complained that the stickers didn't adhere well to porous materials on the bad<s of their rear-view mirrors. Because they didn't stick very weD. the otJckers frequently fell off and were easily stolen. Faculty especially were Irate when , as a rauk of ouch mishaps, they were given a summons for not having a sticker. Grilfln said the style of permit sticker used years ago was best. That one was affixed to the wing window on the driver's aide of the car. But cars don't have wing windows any more , and you can't place a sticker on a window that rolls up and down . "We have been looking at the sHuation for years." Griffln indicated. He lists several advantages of the new system: First, the bumper stickers are being Issued for two years. not one. This saves a lot ol bother. Second, they adhere weU to car bumpers and are far less easy to steal than the rear-view mirror variety. Third, they.make H easy for an officer to Identify a car In a parklng lot. partiCularly In winter. Griffin said the Unlverslry has been using bumper stick"" for handicapped indMduals for Y"l'fS. and has never received any complain'S. "I know one woman who just can't bear to put the new bumper sticker on her Corvette. • says Griffin. She loves that car and just won't 'deface H." While he can empathize with that point ol view, there Isn't much that can be done for II. •Calendar l l n - - 7......, ""'""'ndlno ohould haw .-....do ol aawlcmk achlowmcnt - . . I by G .P.A. and by other appropdatc ac:complishmenb such as awards Of pubaicaHons. Scholastic suc:cas wtl be • necessary quallftedon for all norntn... ln addition, c:omtdemlon will bo gtYOn to ludenhip In lludent and other Untvenity organlzatk)ns, eontrb.ltion to c:ornmunity projects ~ to other appropriate ac· and ac:compltohmmts. U you wtsh to make a nomination, pMase smd information on the )unkW, seNor or graduate student to the appropriate oftict: (undergJaduata to Division c:l Undergraduate EducatSon; gmduatc .tudent nomlN.tkMu to the Gradu.ta School) . P\e.aM enc:lole supporting docummts showing ~. acttvtia and awards. lnformatkK\ must be ri!IC£ived by s.pw.ber 24 in order to meet the public:atk>n dudlnc. WRmNGPIACE The Wi'Dlg PIKe II • free drop-ln writing center that wekoma wrltas at any at.gre of the compoling procaa. Take advan~ d. our qualfied writing l u - who pnMd• conlul . _ to boCh having u~ng an assignment and thooc polilhtng • final chelt. Come .. In 336 Betdy Hell on the Amhent C.mpw. Our houn this temestcr are : Monday through Friday, 12 noon untll 4 p:m., afl!l Monday, W.tnadey and Thursday ttou-- ~ngl. 6 until 9. WRITING 1\JTORS F....... 5 -. S.... Consid., Moring In tho WrillnQ Plocc. You Wil bo eo<oluJv ~- 1<> hq>Oihonlmpn>Y<~thctr-whtioyouimpn>w your own . Contad Barbwa Gordon at 636--2394 . &hibits POE11IY A RAREIIOOKS COUECliON Tho [)epenmcnt wt1 how on ..contty acquired books, ............... and - .. Included ... - b y Emt Pcund, w•m Corloo Wllams. Helen Adem, and Robert Dunaon. 420 Cepm. Tlvough Septombor. THEMATIC CATALOGUES Mwle l..bwy, 8olrd Hoi, through Sepoomba 30. , Oa The Air SEPTEMBER Z2 ~ llllhiPoo; Dr. W-11. F (OOS), dean, School ol Donttmy, " O.ntai Education in Egypt." Dr. B. Kttot.l, esodete prot...,., 0oportmont ol Poychology, "Tho Biology ol Mote<· net BohaYio<." WBEIHM 002.51. f>-7 a.m. SEP'ID!BER Z3 C._... 1: Dr. M. F - (DDS). dun , School of Omtiscry, "Dental Education in Egypt ." WilEN (9301 . 9:05p.m . Cra.tall U: lk. Mark 8 . Krt.&al. astodate pol....,. , l>opemnmt ol Psychology, "Tho Biology ol Mat.mat BohaYio<." WilEN (9301 . 11:05 p.m. I ... �Septanb.t 20, 1979 .,: _·.CII.Im th011e ....... fuU clentw• , p................ cl . ...... _ _ _ Sdoo..., ....... s.- ..... llllnod bv many .,.....__ A leading Wl*l U/B ~ Or. Erwin "-.,..,. ... the u.s. !ram Ga-..y In the n*l-19301, FDR- Ptaldeat and the Milan_ .............. the . . . crltheGN.I ~~ crl"""*t-- which would ........ ehod , . _ .... lllllkiag a ftl!llh crl the lllu INl World Wwl had lieen the - · he hopes tNl a C8D I lll')duc:8d In the future wNdl_ .. ...,.,.....,...-cl ,._ =bedorla ~ -~ crlteadq,~ wHitt' olten caUM n-- E -. -_ Ill __. end - -bv· "-tee And . . w-.. anooy crl . r.-.. '*-* ............................. ..__ ilruck - Ia the crl ~and....,.,..,..... Of .. hll ~.he Is par- and A ............... In medlcai ~IDIIII!I. "-· wholl-.g &om U!lrtil month, _ . . 1936, the yMr lkWiady proud ol the journal, lnf«tion _, ,...........,, which ~ &om rather JnCI!IIIII,\IIelanlr'IJIIn 1970 "'hen he was tta fclolridr8~ to become the Mvenlh moat widely-died microbiology journal ln. the world. "I ha~ -ached It grow, just like a child," he Mid pniudly. H.-s also IJieued to be chairman ol the newly-established American Board ol Medical Laboratory Immunology, and chainnal) ol the Coundl ol -Biology h e _ ... Bu&alo: Pneu.-1111-.ld .. Ala! to the~ and ............ .-lv alw8yJ - - ,.,. liliolica, wl1lch a decade . . . would .. )lenlcle4 • "wonccer drugs" ..... more !hen mold iclenlllled In a Bctlllh labcnlooy. Hundreds crl lhousands ol home &ont llva and war cuualtleo would IIIII be loot bafore penlciJitn and Its "cousins." the myclnl, would be widely w....., legionnaire's Disease, caused by a bacterium which was virtually overlooked for decades. Heiclellag, when he c:ame to Buffalo at the IIJIIIIOIIon ol his former tloacher, Dr. Emai-Wit.biky. An Internationally-known Immunologist and laler chairman ol U/B's Department of Immunology and Badertology, Wbbolcy had, lib Neier, fled the lnaeaslng pe.-ullon ol the Nazis. Buffalo became Wltebsky's home at the urging ol Dr. Komel Terplan, himself a leading physician and educator at U/B. " · Slttin In his oftlce at Children's H oecently (he's bacteriology director , Dr. , . _ related that his father gaw him life twa. Once, biologically; the Mcand time when he urged young Netor to leaw Germany. ru the Nazis' voracious appetite for countries and victims grew, Neter was only one ol many talented, skilled scientists and educators who would come to lhe U.S . But aftar the War, he was also willing to re_.....,blish scientific collaboration with colleagues In his native country. Dr. Neter also warned that ewn as wonder drugs klll the bacteria which are responsl:>le for many diseases, some ol the surviving organisms become resistant to medication. uAiready there are drug-resistant strilns ol the bacteria respons!>le -for gonorrhea, and for urinary and 'staph' Infections. And others may emerge In the future," he said. He pointed out, too, that betler matching ol appropriate drugs to organisms 1o becoming Increasingly Important to the bacteriologist as weD as to the physldan . • "Some patients, allergic to penicillin, must have their bacterial Infections treated with other spedlic drugs. And a few anti>lotlcs have such potential for long-range, damaging side effects that they're recommended only In certain disease states as drugs ol choice.• Neter cautioned that since bacterio can change through mutation, and because these mutations are often adept at survival and propagation, antibiotics should be used less lndisaimlnately now and lrf the future . He also su~51ed that new anti>lolics be developed and that the use of others now available be restricted . "As medical science has solved some problems, those very solutions have created others," Neier pointed out. Because we now keep many people aUve In spite ol serious Illness, the Infections they_ contract will contin-ue to be a problem. Their Illnesses make them susceptible to what are termed "opportunistic Infections." "These Infections will be with us In spite ol and In part because of medicine's triumphs," Neter observed. !IV. . . . . . . ite ...... Now 70, Netitr 111111 a recent medical graclueta ol Germany's Unlvenlly ol A,_.,_la~ Honoring !hose oonbt>utlons Is a framed honorary medical degree from his alma mater, the University ofHeldel>erg, presented to him In 1974. Earlier this year, he received the Federal Cross ol Mertl, the highest civilian award the Federal Republic ol Germany can bestow. · Neter credits modem drugs - particularly the anttJiotics - wtth revolutionizing medical practice, especially In lesoenlng the seWrtty ol bacterial infections. Fatal bacterial pneumonlas (as opposed to !hoot which are vtraO, "strep" and "slaph" lnfedlons as weB as tuberculosis take fewer children today. Before the "wonder" drugs were available, h<>WeWf, the physldan (aided by the bacleriologlsiJ hail few alternatlws In treatment and dlegnoois procedures. U a child, lor Instance, was lhought to have pneumonia, laboratory had to determine which ol the 30 slralns ol the diseaM was responsl>le. That had to be done within 48 hours ol the symptoms' onset. After the spedlic antigen or strain was ldenllflecl, the child received matched antibodies from prepared horse or rabbit IGUm, and physician and parents could only hope for the best. The treatment 111111 .......UV effective If the child hadn't J)MMd the alsls. There were, of course. other treatments and remedleo for other sutpeded bact.erla1 ~. and always the bederlologlot played an Important role In their ldendk:atlon. But cllognosis and lrealnwnl - . neither as fall nor as effecave .. they . . today. Even thOU!il drugo have radically changod medical pndlc:e In the past 40 years, the fight 11Q81n1t bact.erla1 Infections, and the need for their tdenttflcallon In the laboratory II far &om over. A good example, Or. ,.... polnl8d out, lo ..... .. , It IW~ Mach aad In U/Bs lftllllb......,..,.Never Ill~ .......... heolten llayed aftar a king day to povlde extra ~ ..... u_....tq..uoDr . Neter pointed to many unanswered questions In the fields ol bactet1ology and microbiology. "We need to learn why some people are susceptible to a bacterium and others are ~tly not, as Is true ol the Legionnaire's bacterium. We cannot say a person's Individual Immune system is surely the only factor lnvolwd. But what are tile others? How lmpcxtant are they?" But even though he stresses there Is much yet to be learned, It should be noted that during hll 40-odd years In bactalolo9Y, he has been among those who have provided answers to questions. He was a plonMr In .the pasoiw hemagglutination teat which lo used to help In the dlagnools ol • varlety ol enteric or "guf' bact.erlallnfedlons. He Is also credllad with coWng the term "enteropelhogenk" lor certain llralns ol the normally "'friendly" • · coli bacterium found In the gut which can cause disease In Infants. - T...,...., .... ~ ...... In recent years, his research has focus- Editors. Dr. Neter ct.. .the!~- .... Mot-. . . . . ...,....,-" ... ......t, tt.e'o a....,._ . . . crldenlure..-,...ttbeU/Bd.al ..... Or. John Nct<.nna, clndar crl ~ ......_, and ............-. . . thai, ..-...who NqUft ............... ... .-.-Mel. The School's 90 juniOr . . . . . . . . . . two- requiNd to ...... ol ~ ~ durlftg the vur, with .. equal number crl _ . . Ill ciomplola three - - A lollol crl 450 complole clentln ..-.... . . r..s.d lor the y.ar. p - "'IPP!!Ing to the - - ..., should be available Mondayo, Wednadays and Fridays from either 10 a .m. to noon, 11o 3 p.m. .. 3 to 5 p.m. Because ol the dlnk:'o eduo:allonal .._,t, the lolal-llme.,.... 10 to 12 weeks. But ......... a - . g experience for the oludento, the ~ are provided dentun!s Ill a f• .._ than cummary In the prtvio• denial - "In the past, - allan had a - . g list." Dr. McKenna oays, "but people =td~ their teeth to t h e - they Even people who already have denhas been preoccupied wtlh tures may be canclldMa for the dnlc. "Dentures should Ideally be replaced National Institutes ol Health. He Is author about every seven .. -w>1 yMrS • or co-author ol more than 300 publicaMcKenna explains, "becauoe ~ ~ • tions and has collaborated exll!nsiVely resori>s beneath the denture liMe, with others In the sclentlftc community. accelerating changes In oral tiNcture . But he's not been alool to other conSuch changes can make the ~fitting cerns: dentures feel uncoMorable aftar --a! He's served as president ol the Buffalo yearsclwear." Chamber Musk: Society, Inc., and has Patients will be needed during the · been both their avid supporter and a connoisseur of fine music. His coDeagues caD remainder ol the ochool ye.ar. One !POUP will begin treatment In late November, him a "man wtlh no enemies." U/B students and faculty haw always found with another beginning In late January or early February. Treatment for !hose him accessible , kind, warm and requiring complete dentures It conducted dedicated - a real gentleman . Neter spoke warmly ol his wile, his by junior and senior students under the supervision ol faculty from the Departson, Stephen, who Is with a California engineering firm. ol his friends and col- . ment ol Removable ero.thodontlcs. n..- lnterellecl In ~ lo the leagues here and eloewhee. "1 am grateful to this country," he add- denture dlnlc should ca8 831-2720 beted, "for the opportunities rve had - I still ween 8:30 a .m. and 4o30 p.m. Monday through Friday. have much to do." his research, funded for 23 years by the Candidates sel~cted for 2 posts Extensive searches for two senior University Ubraries positions have culminated with the selections ol Stanton Biddle as associate director for planning and development and WIUiam Prince as head ol the Undergraduate Library. Both Biddle, presently pursuing his doctorate at the University of California at Berkeley's School of Ubrary and lnfor- matlon Studies, and Prtnce, presently Head of the General Reference Division ol the Virginia Polytechnic lhltitule and Slate University U>raries, have acxepted tentative elfers, Saktidas Roy, director ol Libraries has announced. Anticipating the favorable action ol the University on these appointments, both should be here In November. Insurance notice s- To: AD Agenciel . From: ~ a-uance Section, State ~crl CM1 Service The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court has Issued an order requiring the State Hea\lh Insurance Program to provide maternity benefits lor any enrofled female employee (not a female dependent spouse) whoee tn9""ncv terminated, etlher normally or other than normaDy, on or aftar April 1, 1978, regardleso ol whether such an employee was enrolled for Individual or dependent coverage. The order further directs the State Health Insurance Program to provide, "for the payment ol an amount equal to the difference between the benefit, If any. heretolore paid under such Health Insurance Program on account ol hoopttal and doctor bills In connection wtlh such pregnancy crl any such female employee and the amount which would have otherwise been paid under such Program consistent with the benefits then in effect for such employee for expenses arising &om Illness or disease." Please advise all your present female employees as well as former empi&.ees ::t=.~ affected by thlo determination to file claims before A....- I, 19eo, Hospital bills should be submitted to the Emplovee Insurance Section, New York State [)epa.rtrnent ol Civil Service, 1220 Washington Avenue, Al>any, N.Y. 12239. The biD should dearly show the employee's Identification number and, If employed by a local unH ol government, the group number. The biD must show number ol days and dates confined and should be an Itemized statement. These bills will be transmitted to Blue lor payment under the Statewide Plan. Blue Shield dalms for physldans' services under the Statewide Plan should also, Initially, be submllted to the Employee Insurance Section for conoklentlon b9 Blue Shield. After that carrier has paid, any balance charges should be submilled to Metropolitan Life as a regular major medical claim accompanied by the physician's billing and Blue Shield payment voucher. - GHI claims lor phyoidans' sav1ces should also be lint oubmltted to the c..,.. Employee Insurance Section. Eacli claim submitted must flearly bear the notation "WoMoon C.." at the top ol tha clalm. - �5lpletrlbe- 20, 1979 U/ _...... . , ... c.lla . ,~ 0 ................. lnl971- ~._......- . . . . . . . . ln 0 ...... . . 6ool' .. the ..... ~ 1*111. lha ~...... In ........ wliiloolot-· lnd ...... who ollwwloe IK.Il . . lnlllvldu.! ...., ID flincllan . . ~lnthe--cl•. a.tha N. Co*'-, who M - · - cllha Campaa Olllce cl Set· . . dw ~ • .,_'furhr ...... that In l-jab: "You nat onJ, ..,.... dw door for . . . . . who "-lloapped," .... ...,., t 1 In an . . __ "You - .......a ~~wclioa~·;.. piOIII8IIl. Nn. Ollchlr llid - Jndkt'd,tbe:' _...., ............ ~...., .-1 timely ~ .. ,· 1976, dw U.S: Deport· • ,.._ r ....._ Eduadlon anc1 we~.... ..-.~=~~~ b. !,~': dw Mrillk:IJjlp!cl.- lhe dlllce lhe now head&. The lour.<yur 1 • .,-fnlmHEW'~OIIIcecl~ex-.• _ =-:.=..s . ..:.::..w...: .. ~~r;~ ~and~~.,..d~~~~ r~~~~~IO~ =~~~ ;. s,.d.l·....,; · · == •: .......\ug.3,,19110,and~ ., • ·'-+' , . , , .r; . ·• ':'".!·=:oat'U,::r~ She ::=:a:.::::=.-.~=~--~~.~~~~..:::.. ~ ...., ......_ ~ llilpt "'·. lllllltwmMiral • • • . .n. .... - J 0 ...... . . ........ that • cl IIUclenls who rnWit - ".1lt Jail-.t "IIQ!ol)l handicapped!' line ct.uelaped ,,.. ·~ :.C.~~....,_/,; ~nee~ She~ IIUious ··l -·~ · -.., llaiiiPad."i OIIII _...... c:anw ~at !JIB who-~ i'.:d da!l; ,br, J long ~~ ' < .-y JObn A ... Neal, vice pmoldent' b ~ -~ dwt the ~"::..-..Z·~ .. lncbSa,_""-lm9"tacllie .... _lnCut- . chc'.a clllce Ill Goodyat tw: lho-maps i ~~-~~~a· hand!. , specialeducatlonal~entandtopay WilD_.. .....7 7 ~ one fa, the Mains- Campus and aRd ID ......,_ what , each naods. .,.,. _ _._,,:_ , · • · ~ 11 to dewlap ....t provide "ap-.. · apped penon II '-·-~any ptqlltMe ecluc:etlaNI~ S!l*mS-" . ~~~~~..~ lm· The thW 11 ID prowlciC an academic pU!Mntw""'"~'._ one or climate cO'nohaeive to "optimum ""'"'""""'life~ \:"~~ ol -.....:- • . llld> an Impairment, "' .:.,...~ as !'h,*al pm.t modifications ouch as · having ouch.., ~1. _ pu~h-button auto ..atlc doors and Special ....~ t: a wt.e.lcbalr 111111p5 have been 8nanced for dkd ' · the . - pert by the Unlwmlly llself. Moot o1 the $500,000 provided-by the . Now, howewr, State aid Is on ile way. federal gxant, Culcber said, II' ~nt for u-wor.- ~ - - - . 1 ~ .............. elbow· ' n.:~- prcWan ~ 1he ........ • the IIUdart~ ~~ explaiMd oome-JII>den1s . -... tloino to _ . . , . ,...,.,..... of~ . -4k!er •.--· . ......_~ JW • • ••-Act cll-973. c:llld !be~~-.--.nd n... - ,._ ballet tl!r-* 19 <beconle an . , . . , . _ u!l llllng • Cuii:!Wa U/JI......,.. One 11 tob:ate . . , . , and hand ~- I lnd Campaa~ferblad~.. ~ The_..,tll*>ut~~·~ '-· IDAprl,i97i.;o._HEW....S~·.. "'PY';:......_~~": _ the h ' • plantdiNdar, .....-lth,t"" l.Jnl.,..- UU. ~ llly.boi ... IPMII about $50,000 ~ ,..-.-bulldlngo· and ploctl;; · ~he~ !Ill both~ to ~.'1_!!' "'• . ~ .., . .. or .~ ...,_,..__ a · tJnoMr the 5111111 funding JIIOIII'IIIII, , 8IICIIf..r f.,. Amlwnt 'bb:ks io cl ·sirtnQ as.~ays. bln<l fotalli:ll~ -:..-• ! _.._,_·_ ; DoMd R. -Rhoadi, an-t...._... mobllty 'll>iip."" cllhcr In Bralle or large pl1nl.tona. . . .'Oncampunlterleam- .RIIoalisald-a~couldbeaw.dad forthe~~byJhllflntclthJ tngasr-rooteJli>Cier.thesupmrlsioncl , li'W· TheMairi ' [l'project.t..~, 11 In a laHomplelll~ cl design. ·;· an>ons !be 22 . CWcher, who laoi' ~ an ·~ bllncf" oi!Kfcmb aicled by -her ~-..vlc:e award-&omJhe'U/8 clllce this Y!W'. b\10 rec.ived ~IIOfld : £oundatlon ~ · a 51Me -IJniuaslly" c;! an .Instructor. , Cu~ recallecHhat .· d~. One was awarded " rnAq's degree In social well..., and the ""-• a Doctor ol Jurtsprudenoe from the l.iNI School. ~- New York (SUNY) Awiid, poin!8d ou1 thahriany c4ber cologos and ~ have-_, up. progr8tnl fer the hancllcoc>Ped based on the U/8 Dilol ·project. Information~ the focal program 11 ~--(! by S{JNy to aD units of the ~ ai well as to other, · for the .cl .........,. aida. She To llllloe conlac:lwllh the'handlcapped noted , however, th&t many dauroom · Sipen ud _ _...._. and 1eam what their J>Mdo &re, Cutcher . aides ~ on a volunteer basis and th&t wltll' hearing lrnpalrmerils, l&lld& ~ en!ltring student a card In the 1 some of the special equlpiN!nt, has been the Office of Services lor the Handltap- aampuoes .lhroughout the nation. 1111111, ~ the lludent to return It II he given to the University on "pcm~~~~ncnt ped provides claisroom help In the form , .,. the ~ an lmpalnnenl· and wants loan." · . .. ' of "llgners" and "note-takers." The .T be ................ tD aa,, ...t. .. ......,_,She ra.d II IIIOUid be a violaTho s- ComrnlaiOn for the Bllild former co"""unlcate with the hearingHaving speerhaded the .c;unent prolion c1 !lllldents' civil rtglds to seek such and Visually Hand~d. far lnslance, Impaired tluqugh' lign language and lip gram Culcber 1s corildent 11 wll conQnue Information on admlooion forms. has tupplled a machine that._.... the : movement; the Ia- mice lectur!' notes to tu'nc:tion el!ecllvely, even . . . lbe a...... the card ¥111m II llrlc:tly pr1n111c:1 won! up to 40 times. It II one cl as a beclwp. . · · preMnt •plla next year. voluntmy, CodclwJ: Mid thaN'• rully no t~qe filCh mac:hrnes al!'alla&le''"';o.n When a rebAblll!ation.agency spona>rs Of concem ID t., ' - · 11 a - t lAY cl ~ 1-.- many haDclicapped campus. · ' . ·, < a deaf student, the agency IIIIIBIIy U.S . SupnmeComtnahgthallimlbthe ..,dents are actually enrolod. . · Cutcher also ~d she has•llled a ; dofrays costs ol a "signer" and "note- ellectiveness cllhe 1973 Rehab. Act. Some place the numbers ol .wahl app11c1111on fer a newly-~ taker. • U a spoooor Is lacking and the The high court ruled unan1mout1y on ~ otudento about tine pe<· • "Jading IDIIIChlne" whose ~obot IIOice llludenl·ls not eligible for such .....,nee June 11 that handicapped ......,... .._. cent cl.the generalotudent populadion. .,..,. te&ei a printed page aloud at':,~ ;,l from ,<>!her SOI.Ita!S, Cutcher said, the' no legal light to aJtend 1cboq1o If they aae AppljoiQg that formula, U/8't ~!!&dent up 1o 225 words a minute. This ~ of Unlvenlty gencraly foots the bill ' - • unable to . . - phjlllcal quallllcaliono. body cl about 25,001l.thould include 750 ~ alone canles a Pj1cf '!'9 cl ' unless vOlUnteers ..., available. The court even ,_u f• as to !p«<fy_ 10 llanclapped lndiW:Iualo .. But there .... . than $20,000. . that schools oiNring dinlcaJ balnlng ""' far fewer c&ll for ..w.nc.. Much cl this equipment paid the bbnd ~ • . under no legal obligation to make "ooftrs.-s .,pp~ec~ by Clllchu show and llght-lmpioired II ~ In a A !fpeCiel bookld en!ltled Access- rnative ..tforts" to reshape c:ou.._ to that her omc. piOIIided .rvtce lor 162 Special s.r- Resource Room AblliiY"- as a guide for aD handicap- , .eoc:ornmodMe tbe hanclialpped. tludanlt d1llln!l 1977-78. Incomplete Loc:kwoocl.lbaly. ped students. The ruling said Culcber ' "'s Mthout a _..... fer ' 1~79 lncllc:R that the The room Mo "9"!alns a 3&-;volume Published by the Office ol Services for doubt a lA our efiods ID g1ve the nwnbor- about the tame. Brdle dictionary and a ~n the Handicapped , It proyides a complete handlc&pped a chance to becoiN! Cutcher attributes Pitrl of the Braille thesaurus. Together·, tljeyvtrtually rundown on special raoun:es as weD as competitive." cover a 12-foOI-wlde MCtion i:l wall. lnfonna!lon on the whereabools of slnlc· The..,_ sloe beliews will be action dioaepeDc:y In numbers - f the 3 pe<cent - I s accura1e- !o a poodJia Deok-llze electronlc calculf~Qn that twahnodlllc:atlons. The bookldeven lists by c..._ ~ amend the 't -, tt.en.by known mobility. barriers that the allowing fer 8 broader inllllpnlatlon of handicapped ..., - " ' to avoid until the Jll;!!s c1 the Mndicapped as "Inlandouch lime as thev.am removed. , ed In ihe lint place." . As anolho!r aid, the Unlverslty's library As far as U/8 Is concamed, Cu!chet system has developed a bcochure pointed ou! that handlc&pped otudents describing library oervlc:a lor the have always been &a:epted here on the 'The ~ Fuods Committee lor the ADocatlon of BRSG funds anhandicapped . This publlc:ation, also "same competlt!ve academic buls" as nouncaa the Fal 1979 ~- Facul!y are lll'!led to c:on1ac:t the approprla!a available In Braille and on recorded lllpe, the abie-boclled. 1acu11y chalrpenon fer further detallo. An announc:ement with extenRve lnfor· provkies information on resoun::es, mat1on will be forwarded to the Dean of each Faculty. special anddozen lists "contact" pe<I sons at services each of the llbraJy unlls. ror ""- H£W.,..., , :- / at at ....a.:. 1 ,_. Institutional funds ....... -:..-·.__ ... .. --._ ._ :'; -·- Career horizons 810a.m... 636-2564 116~ 1131-.5411 305P- 113!.5641 1131·5106 416lloldl/ 6S-2465 BodolW 4150'IIrlon 636-2071 lllfloar~ m:~ 11.411 c...tov 109CooM 212llol 636-ra:! 636-2!412 38~RL 831·1605 2D.._A 831-- ;- • ' . t··.-_,,t 5 . . - 1 -ud"k:...... Manwhlle, ttnactwaJ moclillcations to lac:lllta!e handicapped aa:as on the carnp11141i ..., quite llppllrenl - ~ wheelchair ramps leading to buildings imd at cud>-level; push-button automatic docn wide enough to accommodate a whaalchalr; railings •ncl "grab ban." fer oupport; spedaJ l*kfug areas; drinking founlalno and !alephones at w!Melchalr level; fauCets with ~ handJos th&t -..! ..,_ - · .............. - -'• ·- From October 22-26 the Unlvaslty's Comrnun11y Advisory Council will aponsor a - k-long event entitled Horlzotis- The YearaAhaad." Between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m . each day, there will be a kevnote addras on a par· !lcldar field followed by student consultation with repraent.tivcs &om llliJious oegmen!s ol the employment rnarketpJac:C, Det&lls will be announced soon. ·ear- �~20. 1979 U/8 trio testifies against dumping plan People ....,. booing, "-'!! and cheering. Good thing the local reoidents dldn't bring tomatoes. The was an animated, now record 1G-week-old public hearing In a IteM fire -haD In Youngstown , New York. The Slate Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) "produoed" !he show. Luckily, the "good guys" In the unfolding melodrama were three U/ B facu~ ty "expert witnesses" who test!fled (to cheers) that a chemical company In Niagara County had Issued a report containing "iruufftclent information" to back a request to dump up to one miDion gollons a day ol treated c'-"cal effluent into the loweT Niagara. Actually, the story " - " this summer when the State Attorney"l>eneral's Offioe was asked to represent !he people in the Youngstown hearings. The State lawyers soon found, however, that they lacked the technical expertise to handle the case unassisted. Enter UIB doctoral student Steve Capp. When It came time for expert testimony, Engineering Professors BIU George, Ken Kaiser and Dale Taulbee, all knowledgeable In fluid mechanics, •Schwartz ..__l,cei.IQ "globaT' a1tlclsm concemlng courwes, teachers, or mission , neither "accurate nor utelul." For example, the notion that leges ""' a "financial drain" University is "rather absurd." College he finds the c~ on the Gnde looftatloD? Does arade Inflation run rampant In the Colleges~ Schwartz maintains the problem Is no more oerioul there !han In the University departments where the most llitrtolk: College a1t1cs teach . He will, howewr, the - t o ..,.. what !he pradlca ol the Colleges ""' regarding grading, and- "a need exists to exa- confront tile IIIUe." For the record, he "doesn't anticipate a problem." Analy, raponding to the argument that !he Colloga have olf-Oeat courses with limited ecfucational value, Schwartz i n - the million ol the collega Is to offer untradllional counes ..,hlclt Ideally should not be found In other dirclpllnes. Coursa, nonethelao, wtlh oubstanoe. "There's a auctal lnlelledu.l mission Involved In the kinds ol COWMS the Colleges teach," he offers. Some must be "far out" becaUM lfs the function ol the Colleges to creata these types ol courses. If they were "close-In," ..,. wouldn't need the Colleges. ~ their time. r...t - - . the trio ......... and •rtgorouo~v• CIOIO-..dln two -.lng -..luang from 6:30 p.m. to elmoll 1 a .m . WUtftal..-'r •'allutodowltll It Whai does fluid mechanics haw to do with chemical dumping? The dumping Is supposed to take place at a location called" Peggy's Eddy. Separation flow, which oa:urs In a river eddy Is also a common phenomenon In fluid mechanics. What happens at Peggy's Eddy, is that Instead of the water meandering down the Niagara on its usual course to Lake Ontario, H gets caught In circular cwrent movements. This poses a problem for the dumper, SCA Chemical Waste Systems Inc. Its engineering report (done by a New 'York Slate consulting fum) assured that the chemicals could be safely discharged because the eddy waters would undergo a cornpleuo dally tumover. U/ B professors disagreed, arguing that without theoretical models of the phenomenon present In the eddy, . calculations regarding diffusion rates of the discharge would be Impossible to estimate. They ued ftlma aDd their es· perleDce with boettle daNa To explain their points, George and his colleagues used audio-visual aids, In· eluding a short fibt) usually presented to undergraduates taking fluid mechanics course work . The purpose ol the aids, according to George, was to "elevate the level ol understanding and discussion" of the DEC and the Youngstown residents. From what the judge/ engineer told George, It was the first time he had seen such materials used at hearings tQ explain complex issues. Fortunately, chuckled George, "defending theses and holding the attention ol llostile c:lasMs" prepared · the men lor their gruesome aoss-examlnallon. A frteH flew Ia &om .....__ George was also responsible for per- suading Prolessor Roger Amt, a ~nal friend, to fly to Buffalo to testify. DEC paid for the flight, but Amt volunteered his time. He heads the St. Anthony Falls Laboratory at the University ol Minn - . a leading oenter ol river research. Amrs testimony subslantiated what the U/B faculty had previously slated. George feels U/B's participation In the hearings has helped the DEC to better understand what lnformaHon and analysis must be present In such a report In order for H to be considered complete and accurate. Volunteers needed . For the U/ 8 Rtghis ol Conscience group (the law ol the Con· A- -(Sottofll dcloying reg;stnotlon. The MCOOd conoem dull wtlh w•ys of improY· log our .,.-..m regif.traHon systan, ewn keeping in mind tho poodtillly tho! • nilght bo fundlonlng .. weB a that found et many peer ln5tltutions. U/ 8, 0.. ScxnO said , hos an cxtmncly flcd>io •<~n:>p­ ond-add" procoduro, ~ crullng pn>b1ans -- - Tho for -, _ . . lm· - In ~ lo a quadon, 0... Somil saki a Mrious cnrolmcnt shordal could hew con.· - l o r focully-Oiall -.,gdt wiW:h mJght bo fch for the next SC'Yaal yean. In NI$)OOM to another q - about tholmpad d a pcool>1c mojo< ohM· fol on otall •.,ggit. 0.. Somll said tho~ f this,... 10 ""-"· Mmlghllud lo tho .....S for oornc .-.due· ..... A dWd q - daa1l the poob1cm cl ddlnlng ond cl focully CX>I'IIUbtlon In ·...,..m· tho.....,, cl the .....S for otall -.nchmcnt. 0.. Somit .-.-1 the Jl)eiCUiatfw Mture d the qua. "'"' but cmphaslotd the! " - woold bo lui con· .u1lation- focully t n _t ., h _o _ en-. _....,._ ..,.eom. mlaft mombor recommcndod - - lor ltUde:nts .a:cwdlng to P'f'C¥8m or ocher pl.n. and il .... noocd this had been pullnto cl(oct .... previous w o c l t c l -. In ..--.riO t h e . . - clwhcn we -.Ill haw ...... . , . . , _ relating 10 twglllallon ftgura , • ..._oad tho!"""- I'll Monday, Sopoornbe- 17, but thet, at tho and cltho "dn>p and add" pcttod, Scpocmbor 2l , lnlormadon ... bo f• -. .....Further..-- Senate- 10 the tho previous day, ~- II, ._.tins the noialn:h from .... Student Al!ab Olftt:e. lltk projodgttYC _,.for ll\ldcniS nol-mlng 10 SUNY. a..llalo one - · In -..:. cl lnlonnallon about how tho lludy , . . done, or ~or not IChook utibecl for c::ompMilon were indeed com.perdYc .. 10 c&a. . .. . real c:onoem a- a........natbtaoad. 0..conluoad, Somll - V.P.lltol """- two been ~· " 101 Study" and the Wttromann Sbody dono I'll A I< R. Tho Sbody .. doc:u ..... one! . . . q.- further doo1llcotlon. It ... then bo made 10 .... EucuiiYC ~ ond .... s....... •. a... -Robert WIN reque11 for 101M hlltoricaJ -~nd ~d .... Gonmol Educaolon Resclullon, the Chu ..-.!tho Schw- Commlaft In 197S. 76. mulling In a . - ..... u.g1ng Adminiltratk>n to prooHd with a Gcnmal Educe"'"' l'rogrom al this 1-..11on. Tho,...... General Education Commlnn wu then ~ted to dcwlop .... PfO!Pm . s- this lNonnotlon .... useful to me:mben: of the Exlle\ltfw Cornrnln., the Chair will prepare a wrtuen tiMmwnt MJmrnwtzing !he hislo.y cl the Resclullon for s.n-. and wll also .,.taco tho Octobo< ScNw ..-.g a simlar nplonallon. Tho Chait- one! 0....-Elact ... follow through on tho Gonmol Educ.llon Raclu· any- "-"*" .. The Owlraoltad for roiatlngtothe ScNw cl the previous day. II ,.. noocd lltolthoEucuiiYCCom- ....... t h o c~ c.duto. prcvlouoiy mdonad I'll .... · n. talk tl IO be ........ to a c:oinmluN, udldng the _......-oudnad, ondtoropoo1beci<IOtho EucuiiYC Com-. , . . ....... f - . cl ._.nne the ,.-y cl ........ - .. this""""""" tho 1-. pon cl Saptcmbor. I n -m c n t w l i l t h e - a t t h o s . . - -. Sopoornbe- II, 1979, 10 haw a , . . , . _ implement Raolutlon •1 ol the Ad Hoc ComrniNc on PreslckntiaJ Evaluation Ptocedurn, It was AGREED 1 0 - t1w k>lowtng ~ 1 0 on this ComrniNco ~ Thcodcn Mlla, W........ Wok~(, eo.-..- y.....,.. and BNoc Monda. 0.. Siggoloow ... forwanl the ............. tho SUNY SenMe In the near futute. As a ComrniNc .....-10 tho Pcnonnol Poiq/ for the SUNY U-..ry S......to .,_,on Ft<day, ~mborl4 , .,._Kungoought.....,.,.,. datlona the EucuiiYC c:om.- ._.tlng Focully s..- -........ obout tho Rooolulion. · Sopoornbe- II, - ..... •--•ow..... eom..-, lippr'C)W'd for .... k>lowtng Teaching Qu.lity, Unlvcrlity Govemenc:e, Admlnlstratlon Review, AthlcUct, Cohege1, Faclilla Planning. Grading, 1111.....-.. A Lbory R.....,.,.. and tho""""- a-d. Nomlrud:lons wll be rMdc for the rtmalnlng cotn· -inlhefuNre. T h o - adjoumad at S:SO p.m. • What you make ....__ ......., for only about 3.6 per oent ol !he total varianoe In salary for aD Unlvenlty facul . ty; about 10 per oent for sodologisU. • Reseatch productivity, wlille accounting for just a amaJI clfierence In salary level, is still more llgr6:ant for both suboamples ol ooclologlols than Is teaching performance, public llnllce, the ability to obtain grants, or ..tmlnilldllve apellence. In fact, lor eoc:lologilb, having won a teaching award or having been an administrator "oeems to have a negative impact on oalary." For the aBUniversity sample, however, !he oppoolte Is .true. • For aii-Unlvenlty lacully, publicalions efforts ioc:count for an a - ol $1 ,000 In salary acrooo a carur; administrative savloe, lor about $1076. Numben ol articles account for 1.4 per cent ol variance In salaries; boolcs, for 0 . 7 per oenl • For aB soclologlots, publications rauk In about S1753 owr a car.r. For University soclologlots, the ftgure is $2232. Tho Chair woloomad w.... Ham1on 10 Rpioca Jaltn Sdoool cl _Thomoo . ,from ....the "'*'-c:om-. ....,.....c1 01 the 5cNw - cl SUNY. Tho Choncolcr one! Tho a-d cl Tho ropoo1glwn I'll"- lioN IOthe s.n.d-.....1. h .. .. lode cl undonlonding I'll s.n-. ond . - for dorficotion for the "'*'- eo....-. b deddod !hot the a... -.Ill Prol..ar Hore .....,, .... Oclobor - -· -tho-IOfocusononeclthearus of dw Reeoludon rather than 10 cowr II raponte Spuldng In p1acx cl 0.. Katie, 0.. Scxn• commenllltd on two topics ol urgent .dmlnlstratlw con· cern. Ant. registratlon, where the totak; are JHU0111ly running slightly behind tho COtl\pO<Ob1e 1978 flgura. This could be due in part IO delayed n9stration ruuhing from tedmical computer problems. The computer was ..down .. on sevaal occasJcms; on othen, blasling fOJ the subway atne broke communication bctwem the Matn Street Campus and the Complltu Ccnler, again inlmuptinQ: and - u- In to a ~--ond .. . - .... ......,-........ In other ~nt . !he courts have ruled that school cNidren ca(lnot be w• fedaacy did not at tnt, but apellenoe with !he dlfllcultles ol bqlrloonlng objectors led to b c:h.ngel . In 1970, the Supreme Court extended the right ol ~ntlous objection from those ol particular religions to any whooc moral, ethical, or religious principles are pactflst. --1om-.'._.. not found .. would .uom. t979. Tho a... _..... the rnanbln IDf~ • ...._apN!IIIIInecoranwto ThoP~Poiq/c-•woiOIIo­ r -. """""'"'cl--_...tunlil mornbon cl tho Exocuaw ec.n- had on - t o - t h e m. Tho Chait- ._.,ood dtonglng the ...... Chait-· "*' toChu-. MlnU1<S o! A - 8 and Soptembct- 7. 1979 w.. lippr'C)W'd as corrected. ~, ,.....,_..,._.... )ec:tion to lbololowtoll _.., Fcbniary, 1979forthoPnaldcntiai-Pro- required to salute or pledge to the llaq against c:onsdenoe, Wori<ers cannot be required to join unions against conscience (!he policy ol !he AFL-00 even before any coUrt decisions on the rnatiRr) , nor can medical profeaionals be required to perform abortions or hoopilal admlnlslrallons be required to provide fadlities for abortions against their conscience. The principle ol cOilldence Is now respected In the law ol much ol the world. The United Nations' Universal Declaration ol Human Rights Includes guarantees for "freedom ol thought, conoclenoe, and religion." upheld the righu ol conoc1enoe wherever there Is no dloruption ol public peaoe. In !he CMI War, the Institution ol the dralt by the Union permltled CONCient!ouS ob- __......,._.,_ -~...-11 The ....... Cllil8d to order al 2,:30 p.m. IO - ... - -· 10 a... - . . . . cl ..... Com-• • - Aa:ordlng ., bo small . ond Each year the Olllce ol Environmental Health and Safety conducll American Red Ctou cedied counes In tnt aid and heart n!SUJcitation for members ol the faculty and siMI. Before we schedule classes thls year we_would like to poll the Reporier raders 1o claamlne Wthere are American Red CI'OIO certified instruc- • ton who would like to share the teaching <Jl ·a course. Volunteers would probably devote no more than four hours to any one course. We would also be Interested In the names ol persons who would be willing to become Instructors. Couaa ""' ochedllled during regular working hours. We lly to set the time for Tuesday or Thursday from 3 to 5 p . m . A lirst aid course extends over a 13-week pertod. A cardiopulmonary resuscllation course runs four weeks. Penons wishing to partldpatto should call Robert E, Hunt, director, Office of Environmental Health and Safety, ~ 1-330 l. ....• Conscience _...... ., Pos&iblbty of cuts aired at FSEC session on When other factors - ............... ol performance and rank ~ are figured In, experience alone Is still worth S337 a for aiiiOdologisll; $348 for slty sodologtsts, and $144 for al University faculty. Thuvalue ol each lingle year's experience is lllgnlficantly lowered when rank is figured as a separate variable. A closer study ol rank , however, oeems to suggest that It may not be true that performance factors are the ones which inDuenoe promotion. So here again experience may be at play. year u-- AU- ...S to bow Ia lloow 1-. Lewis, Gregorio and Wanner condude: " We can predict salary more accurately by simply knowing how long an individual has been around than by havIRjl so_m e detailed Information about scholarly actillttles. " It ha1 fOr the most part been taken for granted that universalism, merit, a commitment to Ideas and the We ol the mind, and aD the rat determine !he dlocrtJution of rewards In Institutions ol higher learnIng. There is little In the way ol hard data to support such a conclusion." - �u Seplember 20, 1979 Flood tide Heavy rains triggered by what was left of Hurricane Frederic dumped over 5 inches of rain on campus Friday, closing down classes· ao the Town of Amherst declared a state of emergency, Snow we expect-but hurricanes? -. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-09-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-09-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n03_19790920 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eaf4095bff48a5c470437f552c9f99ef.pdf 4d9f78625a8aed84a66a482ffbb8e420 PDF Text Text Who was that ·m asked man? SEPT. 13, 1979 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 11 e NO. ~~ So far Ia good - with qualifications. That -ms to be lhe meuage President K - gave to lhe Faculty Senate this week regarding enroDmenL As of Tunday morning, Ketter reported , 22,488 students. were registered, lhafs 242 more than last year at this lime. There are 123 more DUE studen• and 289 mo<e In lhe professional schoall. MFC, however, Is down 81 studenll, and lhe Graduate School is elf by 89. K.- urged caution about !he increaMd ~ ochool enroUment, since lhe high figun! rellects these schools' efforts at early reglslnltlon_ The President explained that u/ll•s budget Is bated on enrollment figures sent to Ahny at lhe end of the third weekofclaua. Turning to registration problems, Ketter told Senators that the Intended "liberal" and .....,.. design of lhe regfolratlon proc:edwe has caused a certain amount ol coo-..atlon--apeclaDy among lludents who got stuck In back of long linn walling IO< tbooe ahead of them to go through multiple drop and add cO<npUier transaction~ . Four-hour Bnes "tum elf" a lot Of students, he added . To help rectlfy~the situation, Ketter said, the Academic Cabinet Is studvlng lhe problem. CO<rectlve action wtlL be taken by next he promised. Some pood>le oolut!ons may include etlher revelting to the old system of allowing students to make only one transaction • day 0[ having students report for changes In alphabetical order, or according to schoolo. Ketta said he will report more on possible solutions next -ter. month. The President relayed he has just received a report which attempts to pinpoint once more why non·retuming students decide not to come back. 1262 srudents who didn't return to the University last year were sent questionnaira and asked to· grade (on a scale of one to three) 4 7 factors which might have · - -· - •. ...a.• Couacd M-ber Scoaien: names for the music halls.__ , Couacd Chatr.aa MWoazl: he's delighted with the rule change _ _........ .U/8 ask~ng'State for $108.5 million Money for the lim year of a three-year plan for meeting accreditation needs of the School of ~ntlslry Is being treated as "an adjustment" to the Univ~IIJI's basic 1980-81 budget request , President Robert L. Ketter told the U/ B Council Friday_ Ketta Informed Council members that the $717,000 being added to the Dental School budget Is the first Installment of a Master Plan to secure full accreditation lor the School once more. Total expenditures under lhe plan are expected to exceed $4 million. The 1980-81 Installment will enable ~ntlstry to add live faculty and live support stall. Some of h will be earmarked for a phased-In raising of Dental School salaries, currently said to be In the lower haW of dental salaries in the nation . Th.l:s was a key recommenda tion of the accrediting agency, Ketter said . Some of the additional funding will go to purchase new equipment. Ketter reported thatt~e basic Universi ty budget request for the fiscal year which begins next April amounts to $108,574,500. This Is the figure being supported by State University during budget hearings with the DOB (the State Division of Budget) , but Is not necessarily what Governor Carey will recommend In the executive budget request next JanualJI. Although hearings before DOB are slated for October, Ketta said U/B wiD not know what Carey will approve untU January. · The montes ~i!'9 requested reflect an Increase of $5,800,900 ova the total 1979-80 budget. Ketter cautioned, however, that only a small portion of this total Increase Is earmarked for improvements or upgradings. Salary inaeues mandated by contract settlements with employee unions wiD command $1 ,771 ,000. Anotha $2,350,100 Is earmarked for Inflationary Increases In Une with formulas devioed - In Albany: so much for utility inausa, so much for minimum wage: Increases • .so much for other price hilces. That leaves only $1,679,800 In "new money" to be expended as follows: a . lncrund Iundt for library acqulsltlono, 1585,000 (see separate StOTj/) ; b. Plant maintenance operations, 1450,000. This sum wiD lund 52 socalled ..;oumeyman'' positions for the physical plant. These include electric:lans:' carpentas and otha skilled workers, a categOTJI of employees In which , Ketter said, the Unlvaslty Is currently deficient. c . Savlnp reduction, 1150,000- This means, Ketter explained , we can spend $150,000 more of our total appropriation than we can this year. A set portion of the budget Is always commandeaed for "savings." d _ The Regional Economic ~ Center (estabBshed last year to provide technical _.. exJ:. ... J h se for redevelopment of the Buffalo an!a economy). 190,400. This goes for 4 .5 ·-~ ,-....· ..._. �·~18,197~ ... a.. STATE IIIIIVERS,lTY OF lluD8E1:: U/8. union members have drahed . a position paper.on cuts they want· to have adopted by State leadership &,~ll!lw· TOTAL STATE BuDGET OIJECT OF ExPENDITURE a NIOiutlon lX>Ih ~-and lhet ollwr NtNnched faculty- hlamd back by thelr·NipC!Ye dapeaba- wtlh a !c.- ol Mnlorlly. lion IICUiidiWiids, _ . g CJIIwr tbJa9, lhet Article 35 ol the ~ union contract "not be ...... .. • ltUidllid ad.......... procaluae, but only • a lui ......... Repaot The document also cites • aepaat llluad In .Jem.y 1978 &om the Aaaaaa/s Comanlllee on HIBha" Education, chaiNd by Melvin MJJ.r, llllhlch con· 'l'lne llnMillty laaaky who - - . ol Unllod u..._.. Prole- - (UUPI ' - wrtllmn cleaylng tha NINrlc:h...n ol18 tem.nd faculty It SUNY New Paltt. The raolu· ._.. uncle c:ondJiions ol "bona fide algency" and lhet "q.dcal 11-*- In enaollment"- be ........ ............. .......,...,_.of tenuaed per- an.ncw """'*· The aaolullon, which w• -dy ~ 1D UUP Buflaolo Chlpter Pres!· dent Wlaan Alai, has bMn put on the . . . . of the nat union ..-g, ~ 1:1 Ill 3 p.m. In the Tllhat If·- a....Room. wtlh approval ol .......... Ill !hit lime, the document wtl be taken 1D the OciDbor 5 UUP ~ meeting In Syrac:ute ancllaom theae ID the SUm Exocutiw -&.rd. Its authon aae: Paofe.on Arthur E&on, Irving mnc.. ~octad ~T BuFFALo ..... ~- Dol.!llllm 1181 Yollit ReDum UB0-81 ~ and Anna K. PrOle.or Thomas Connolly .. advllor. Shaatng the agoncla Ill the September 1:1 UUP meeting will be Aaemblyman Bll He¥. a meanbea ol the As.mbly's Eclucallon commlllee. Hoyt Is scheduled ID opal< Informally for about a half-hour on '"The Uniwnity and the leglolature." c-llf'• .... The .... ol M01g .. anolution prolallng the New Paltz teamlnatlons was of. ferad by Connolly alta about a doBm faculty, at a June ad hoc ..-.g of tJUP, ...-! conc:e"TI OWl' what they felt • ........, awli'GICiuMnt." According to .,..,. awpoail, one out of eveay 15 New Pallz , faculty was re· trenched; ...,. ol them had almost two dacada of ..w:a. The Buflaolo ~ complained that the SUte union~ ohould haw talum an "unequJvocal -.d" In support of the ..-.cMa and, &om 'the ....a. shoold haw lnforaMd the ~ UUP membea· """' about the via the olflclal · "The Vollal." I.-ad, par· tlclpanll 111 the June 0/B meeting chaag.d, the UUP leaden took a "ma..........,t poolllon," l1lllonalloed the flalngs, and puapooely chooe ID Ignore the 11oue In tiMir publcllllon lor far II would ~ delk:alm union contract negollallons or opur the membeaship to aejecl the new contract. The contenSUS M8iMd to be that If the union membenhlp had been notified about the eaaller, th"!! ·might have had time to a.gantze and put more me111 Into Article 35, posllbly making K more cllffk:ull to laminate tenured employees. Many of thae ume sentiments were expr.-d a few weeks later by otMr faculty at anothea ad hoc meeting called by outgoing UUP Chapta President Olver GlboOn to daalfy terms of the new union pad. AUow. ............ fac:oolty cJo-. A. Article 3S ..OW lbmds, facully com· plained, II -..,tlally alows adminlltnl· t1on to Ignore senlorit)l because I pamls the Chanaollor or his dalgnee (which could be a local official) to dec:lde what .,.,._..a "unll" for -.nchment pur~· Some faculty ~ conccm that a "unit" could well end up being an outlpOican faculty membea whom admlnlllaallon feelo lo rockJng the boat and would ... to dump. In - . • l1llllonale lor Is resolutions, the ciocu..-1 deVIled by the U/B faculty 1r1o poinll outlhet In the N.W Paltz case .......... acmcMmlc faeedom and ordlneay job -=wily have bMn endangaed and In ~ dalao\lad ......... admlniltra· tlon ol Article 35.• The docu- aleges lhet -laaaky had to taka prolallonal ..... pomlltoDM ............... ........of oalory- a llllueilon ~ "Ufllala': .ID s- cludmd 1hlt :'financial exigency or budgot account" for the ~­ ment of Ill Jaot 82 tenuaed facWiy In SUNY linea 1975. This number ·c~oa-.not include the New P,allz IJI!UP. · This MliJer Report ~Ug~M~. that CUNY, hiced a much more Mlioul to. of funds, but "did not aaench a single tmured cull did - penon." In addition, the Miler Report chaag.d that "SUNY Central has .con· ICioully elected a policy of oelactlve relaenchment In order to .obtain 'ad· Other Tban ~ Serrieea mlnlllrallve llexiJillty;' that the canylng $13,~20,100 (12.5\) out of thlo policy was left unaa:ountable by allowing ~ for decisions to s-!Dp _ bounce between SUNY Cenbal (where K T _ . - y Servicoo (J!qul.or) $1,-.06, LOO ( 1 . 3\) was explained lilat decisions.were made $2,1611,100 (2 . 0\) locally) , and the local inJ11t1!11ons (where . H was said thlll cuts had been mandated T _ . - y Servicoa ( Inotructionol.) &om above) ." $1,8.0, 700 (1. , ,) Tha locaDy-drafted a.olulon aslw. that UUP "take an organizational poolllon reganiJng Article 35, beyond that of lang !JievanCa;" that "hlalng ol new facully eCoun~ll/budget never occur at an lnttltullon thlll Is undeagoing retrenchment;" that If ..,. needed; otheawtoe ·a president simply trenchment occurs for "bona fide ftnan. additional Unes for Individuals to cany continues In olflce. clal nec:aslty," )I shoui!f be handled ,our the Center's opeaatlons. • The Cou~ learned that flile addiunder "uniform guldel!ries for aD of e. Gl'8duate lollowoh~. $69,000. tional campus buildings are either com· SUNY and should nol be left to· the In· This represen1l for the first time a major pletely planned or are In the planning dlvldual administrations to c:my out as State con1ributlon to funding these ~ a computea cenlor, the Ed~~ca· they see flt." These guidelines, the fellowsblps, most of which are cuaaendy tional Communk:atlono building, a sturesolution recommends, should be picked up by U/B Endowment funds. dent ac:tivltles building, the first phase of developed by the Chancellor and UUP Still, the total represents only one-half of the Social Sciences complex, and the during monthly labor-management what Stony Brook receives &om the State second phase of the Health, Ph!/Sk:al meetlng5 which are now"mandated under for the same puapose; Education and Reaeation complex. No contract aules. '\ f. Buolng, $200,600. Busing costs the steps have been talum, however, to Unlveastty approximately $1 million a aeJease funds for actually constructing Let WllmaWa . . _ year, Kettl!r said-a mllllon that could be these buildings. Four additional structures In addition, tha Efaon..Massey-France saved annually If Albany would complete have been approved by the- Legislature, -ement Ilks that UUP paovlde funds the Amherst Campus. Tha s- cummtbut funds have not been released for and a>WIMI to retawnc:hees who want to ly funds only about $700,000 ol the total. planning. In this group are : the pursue galevanoes!Q the aabllralon stage, This extra appaopiiation will help bridge theatre/gallery complex, a second stu· md that the UUP praiclent Inform aD the gap, but there wiD sliD be a deficit. dent activities building, the second phase chapten when aetrenc:hmeitt for aaiy unK Savings generated In personnel Unes of the Social Sclenoes complex (which Is being considered. Fln.llly, the docu· across the campus (If a replacement Is will Include space for the School of ment . uages aD UUP chapters to take paid less than the former empl()llee, or If Management) , and a Natural Sciences some action oon the recommendadons a line remains vacant for a time) have and Mathematics building. The President and let the ChanceJJor know about their taaditionally .been sequestered to make said the Master Plan for Main Street re· endorsements. up the shortfall; the President said. That development is due this month &om the Public emJ>Iol/ees are baaaed &om strik- · paactlce wiD continue. Cannan Partnership, and promised the Ing by tha taYlor Law, and the State, Council a briefing later this faD. under teams ol the UUP contract, does g . New building openln••· • The ftve health odences deans and $51,300-·for 10 maintenance personnel not have to negotiate -.nchmenl5. But ~vice president for health sciences to cover these buildings; Allen feels union members are not relill'l'rted on the wide range ol public ser· hamstrung since "the State must stiU bema The libraries will get an additional vice activities ol these unKs of the Unlyer· $70,000 for more tennlnals tieing K Into a the burden of public opinion and the sity (see next week's laue) . In response poltticaJ weight of the unions." computer cataloging system and the to an lnqulay &om Council member campu's-wide work/ study program W!U Allen Is hoping that , ~ the retrench· George Measer, Dental Dean Willian receive an additional $8,500. ment resolutions are appaoved by UUP, Feagans said the Dental School. has two · they will gain the baclcing ol the New Thebudget request provides for no ad· yeaas .t o make up the deficiencies pointed York State United Teachers and the dltional FTEs for faculty or other than out In Ks accaedltation report. Feagans maintenance and REAC staff. AFL-CIO, both affiliates of UUP. Allen said the aocredltors realjze that"the major was at a loss to explain why the MWer Other so-caDed "adjustments" beY.,nd problem of factllties cannot be Instantly Report received so ltt!le daculation and the base budget include an appropriation resolved; they are merely seeking was given so ltt!le alentlon by SUNY of ,1 ,723,900 for the Educational Op- (--··-•> Central and State union leaders-except to speculate that K was llkely shelved becauoe of Ks controversial content. SAED enrolls rec'o rd total Tha School of Architecture and En· vlronmental Design (SAED) this faD has 215 new otudents and faculty, the laagest· InKs histo«y, Dean Haaold L. Cohen~ announced . . Cohen said the -5chool has four new fuU·IIme facully , and three new pari·time faculty. More than 137 new majors have been eruolled In SAED's three d~. and~~ aae In thlo year's ::~~~~·~ -....en that the State is going to allocate money for necessaay lm· provements. "A letter &om the President saying we are looldng Into It simply won't Other dewlopmeata be good enough," Feagans' noted. He In ott>er developments at Friday's emphasized that shortcomings Identified meeting: In the acaedKatlon report have nothing • Student representative Michael lo do with the quality Of the school's Pierce began his second year on the faculty and students or Its educational Council with a newly acquired right to 'program. It Is a matter of inadequate vote bestowed through an amendment to facilities, the Dean said, and inadequate the State Education Law this summer. salar1es. The report was highly com· • Council Chairman MUionzl explimentaay of faculty and students. What pressed delight over this new privilege accould hap""" If the aocredltation agency corded the student representative. Is not sattsfled after two yeaas have • President K2t!erspeculated that the elapsed? Conditional accredltatlon could review process which he is undergoing be continued , Feagans said, or the this faD (see sepaaate story) will be comSchool's status could be Joweaed to pleted before ThankJgivtng. Ketter emprovisional. phasized, that, In the case of a favorable • Mr. Frank N. Cuomo of the law finn .......anent, no action Is required on the . of Hellerer, Cuomo and O 'Connor took pan of the SUNY Trustees. Under the his seat as a membea ol the Council for ,_ . ~"" ~ · lhc , Tf:u.tus the fklt· tiroe. s;uomo:., wm,.eJ!Pir~ . Oij ll<:t • wl!f,<w~ ,4CII1)e 1'411'11.,..·~·11 August 1, 1986. . ~ , ~ .~•. ~ .,..1 •.1" ·, •.· ;~· portunity Center d~wntown and $837,001 for the campus·based Educational Opportunity Program . • �September 13, 1979 Call them Slee & Baird, Council asks The Amherst Campus musk: building will be known as Cameron Baird HaD and the chamber haD wiU be named In honor ot Frederick and Alice Slee- -~ the U/B >Council has its way. These names for the two structures which are both currently under construelion east of Clemens were approved by the Council Friday. This "recommendation" now has to be forwarded to the SUNY Trustees lor official action . A twe>-person subpanel of the Council .-Rose Sconiers and Chairman Robert I. Millonzl--selected the names. Cameron Baird, who was long active In the musical life of Buffalo, organized the Department of Music here and developed H into one of the University's strengths. He served as Its chairman until his death in 1959. The present Baird HaD at Main Sl!£et was made possible by a major gilt provided by the Baird Foundation. It honors Frank Burkett Baird, the lather of both Cameron Baird and William C. Baird, who is chairman emeritus of the Coundl. William Baird, present at Friday's meeting, said he Is "delighted" with the selecllon of the name. Frederick and Alice Slee were Buffalo mu ifldonados who bequeathed the Un nlly an endqwment of $900,000 to underwrite arlnua1 performances of the entire cycle of Beethoven string quartets. A Slee professorship was also established In order to bring to the Department of Music composers of stature who give lecl:uretf concerts and seminars. Aaron Copland has been a visiting Slee Professor as has Virgil Thomson . Lejllren Hiller currently holds the Slee Professorship. Sconiers noted that naming the chamber hall for the Slees is doubly approprjllte because the bequest for the Beethoven Cycle recommends that it be performed in a haD of 700 seats, which Is the capacity of the new lactlity. The Council expects to schedule a comerstone·~ying ceremony for both buildings sometime this fall. Baird Point getting power The power outage that has kepi Baird Point dark since last' March wOI be corrected this weekend, just In time lor Sunday's annual Outstanding Service Awards ceremony. While the no - power situation prevented use of the open -air am- phitheatre for formal pre~ntations this spring and summer, Baird Point nonetheless proved to be a popular spot for Informal activities. People could be spotted there aU hours of the day and early evening--sitting , meditating, clamberIng around the columns, perhaps even snuggling. The corrective electrical work Is being done by Ferguson Electric Construction Co. The lights went out at Baird Point when unusually high water and wind swept water Into the electrical aypt under the stage through air dud passages. Just why the water In lake LaSaOe rose two feet higher than nearl>y Ellicott Creek remains somewhat of a mystery to Baird Potnrs architect and contractor_ At ftrst, It wa5 thought the flooding resuhed because the Greek columns and stage were built· at too low an elevation. U/B crews, however, have now confirmed that the facility was ereCted above the "100-year. llood level," John Neal, vice president lor facilities planning, said. In order to ward elf future dllllcultles, Neal said that before spring, U/B must get a general contractor to seal the door to the switch gear room and create an alternative II<XlftS. Bids for that project should be out within a few weelq. The ' work Is expected to cost under $10,000. Over the past months, several groups , Including UUAB, Inquired about uSing Baird Point. ~-units even considered H lor graduation exetdses, but the lack ol power lntavened. In August, an alternate power hne was put -In for a -dana c - . bur that line has now been deactivated:. ' • .. ·.. •· ' ThD Metch Illustrates NPR'a new Interconnection ayatem. Programa an beamed to the WESTAR aatellite tom a main orltJinatlon terminal. The aatellite amplifies and ...,.tranamlta algnals tu ground 'dlabes' like the one being built on campua. More power, satellite 'link for WBFO WBFO wUI be 21-years-old next has .about 1,000 members who conJanuary. , tribute funds and In return receive a ~ That "coming of age" Is being marked monthly program guide. Audience this faD by two major technical Imresearch estimates project that the station provements. The projects are giant leaps reaches a cumulative listenership of some forward for the station, the University, 15,000-20,000 individuals) weekly with and lor . Buffalo, station spokespersons Hs present signal strength. 11 the ratio of suggest. , members io listeners holds, paid On or about December 1 of this year, memberships could conceivably double , WBFO Is slated to incr~Zase Its signal \00. strength from 770 watts to 21 ,400 watts The new signal strength won't be a and ' double Its .. potential listening cu re ~aU for pockets of poor reception audience. which exist within the current coverage By November 1. the station expects to area. Mark Fruehauf, WBFO's technical be Interconnected via satellite with the ditector explained . How would he National Public Radio (NPR) system. describe to a layman how reception will Work began early this week on Initial be affected? "Much better In most places; preparation lor installation of a dish-like no worse, elsewhere. " satellite receiver to the west of Pritchard Hall at Main Street. This ground terminal Satellite tranamlulon will receive NPR signals "bounced off' a Workmen stlJrted pouring concrete this WESTAR communications satellite from Monday lor the ground terminal which a Washington, D.C . origination point . will enable WBFO to receive live National Public Rad io transmissions in high fidel Power lnc.reaH ity, stereo sound. The power Increase has been In procThe satellite receiver--part of a SIS ess for several years now. First, studies million projed linking 192 public stations had to be made to prevent an increase throughout the nation-- will make possible from Interfering with certain Canadian a much wider choice of programs. Eventelevision signals with which WBFO's fretually, up to 20 program channels may be utilized; by the end of this year, lour will quency tends to play havoc. Then, plans be operational. had to be approved by both the U.S . Federal Communk:ations Commission In add ition, 16 " uplinks" across the and the authority regulating Canadian nation will each be capable of feeding dir· broadcasting. Some two years ago, an edly Into the network . Although both nouncement was made of a $76.000 WBFO and WEBR/WNED will have grant from HEW to underwrite IMJUipsatellite reception dishes locally, the closest "uplink" or feeding facility will be ment necessary lor the power hike and other Improvements. Since then it has located in New York City. been a matter of getting Albany to let a contract lor the work. 1 It wm chaage 1111Late this summer, th.e State contracted Satellite transmission will essentially with the Broadcast Products Division of change the way public radio operates. the Harris Corporation lor construction NPR Is now connected with Its stations by and Installation of a new transmitter and a telephone line that transmits with little "directionaf' FM antenna on Kimball more than voice quality. This connection Tower at Main Street. Target date for Is used only for a portion"" pJogl'ams, completion Is December 1. The HEW most notably "AU Things Considered," grant has to be matched with approxthe network's news magazine which Imately $26,000 In non-federal suppolt WBFO carries weekdays at 5 p.m. Most lor still other Improvements. material--especially music--Is sent other "Direcllonaf' means that WBFO will be through the maDs on tapes. Increasing Its signa] strength toward the Satellite transmission of several pr<>east and souili ol the transmitter. grams at one time by the network lmStrength beamed north and northwest pooes a need for more production wiD be hmlted to avoid Interference with factlitles at WBFO. More high-quality broadcast signals north ol the border. tape equipment will be a must to record Aocording to David Benden, program for rebroadcast In full fidelity. Most ol the director and acting general manager of equipment now on hand Is reserved for the station, the new audiences which the station's local productions-a major WBFO will lie able ·to reach wiD uncomponent ollts broadcast schedule. doubtedly ha.ll. some impat:t on the staConnecting WBFO to the satellite tion's programming. system costs approximately $72,000 and He noted, though, that It Is Impossible to pre-judge what preferences new . Is being paid lor by the Corporatfon for Public Broadcasting: =~~u~"::~~~ w..,. dtldll4111trtt Mecnbenhip following the fl<!Wer'lnl:r41Mi! .·CIIlrently, ~he statiOn ty of New York and administered by the U/ B Educational Communications Center, directed by Gerald O'Grady: (There's only one comparable station within SUNY--WRVO at Oswego.) It currently sends out a stereo signal just beyond a six-mile primary radius. centered on the Main Street Campus. The station has evolved from a student-operated, 100-watt, 18 hour-day operation to Its present status .., -a professionally-stalled, 24-hour service. Stall Includes seven full-ttrne profes-sionals, 15 port-time paid employees, and over 60 volunteers who are Involved In operations, engineering and programming. These vohmteers include lawyers, homemakers, faculty, business people, the unemployed, students, factory workers, and professional musicians. In addition to approximately 35 hours a week of NPR programs. WBFO presents information and features on the arts and humanities; hve and taped classical, folk , and jazz music; public affairs and special features: opera; comedy; old radio shows; and radio drama. On Saturdays, three-and-one-half hours of Spanish-language cultural and lnfoi-mallonal programming Is broadcast for the Puerto Rican and Mexican-American populations ol the area. About hall of the annual operating budget of $200,000 Is provided by the Unlversity .• Addit!onal funds come from the Corporation lor Public Broadcasting listeners, a smaU number ol corpora~ supporters, and ~ic pr<>g{am grants. Libraries will publish a magazine Credencu, a llttle magazine which began publishing In February 197S, wiD become an olficial publication ol the Poetry/Rare Book Collection ol the U/B Libraries, beginning with Its tenth Issue later this year. The Llbraries are matching a granl for the publication's development which was awarded by the National Education Association this summer. EdHor of Crf!dencu Is Dr. Robert Bertholf, recently named rurator of the Poetry/ Rare Books CoUecllon, formerly of Kent State University. The magazine publishes poetry, prose, reviews, essays and checklists ol contemporary poets. It will be adding a aection on lbrary matters, to Include- essays on blbbographical topic<. publlahlng hlotortes "=:;;.;.a~;..;~o.~·~ ~~;.r=·~~~~-~~.~ ~ �.· SAED Friends have raised over .$20,000 New Wome n's Caucus will promote equal participation In campus life Edllor. During the pall few morrt!)o, women faculty, llaff, end students have been meeting to 1011!1 a new U/ B Women's Caucus that wll aclchu ltMif to a variety of Issues ol inend c:oncem to female membas ol the U/B community. The group hM illued II* statement of purpooe to aplaiP Its mlollon: The c:onoept ol a "flawecc democracy," which ' - been vMdJy daat>ed by Bella Abzug , can be applied to aB structures and ~s that were established without awareness or acceptance of the equal and de mocratic rights of women . These structures are "fla wed" In the senoe that women were left o ut of both Initial and subsequept decislon· maklng and were not afforded equal o pportunily to partlc1pate - indeed, often that op· portunily was a ctively and vigorously o p· 7) Participate wtth existing groups and units on Campus to reach Its goals. women haw made In many areas both We stress thai the Caucus Is open to all Inside and OUIIIde the University com· women In the Univemty communily, regardless of status or classification. We munlly, the U/B Women's Caucus has been formed to: encouJage the participation of fuD· and 1) Promote the fun and equal partlc1pa· part-time students at the undergraduate, tion of women In all areas of the Unlversi· graduate and professional levels. The next Caucus meeting will be held ty , among faculty, staff and students. 2) Provide a common meeting ground Friday, September 14. at 11:30 a .m. in for the dlsculllon ollssues that are ol par· Room 567 Capen. tlcular q>neem and Interest to women. The group wUI also hold an informal 3) Serve as a forum and a voice lor gathering In th.e Faculty Club's Blue women In the University communily. Room on Tuesday, October 2, fro m 4 to 4) Act as a resource for women who 6 p .m . need Information and/ or support. AU Unlverslty women are Invited to 5) Determine and utilize channels both events. Anyone who wishes to obtl!ln more in· through which to achieve Caucus goals. 6)' Develo p Indepe n d en t a nd - lormatton about the gro up can caD cooperative workshops and programs to S hirley Harrington at 636-2266. help women at U/ B adva nce their status. posed. And so, while recognizing the strides • Senate ..__ ......., contributed to their decision: Enough students responded to compose a valid stit!Jtical sample. In desce nding order of ImpOrta nce the reasons were: U/B Is too large and classes are too large: transferred to a college with a better de~rtment ; dissatisfied with the level of ,teaching; transferred to a smaller coUege; dislike of the busing situation : lack Ill faculty advisement: inabiUty to understand faculty members; excess emphasis on grading: Ina b ility to und erstand te a ching assistants: lack of DUE advisement: too many bu reaucratk:. proble ms, and , finally, dlsappol)ltment over low grades. Ketter said the report will be forwarded to the Attiltion/Retention Srudy Group \. chaired by Vice President lor Srudent Affairs Richard Sigglekow and to other By next week, the President continued , a search committee will be formed to fill the position of dean of Grad uate Edu cation. Dr. Erwin Moran of Roswell Park will serve as chairman . Two new coiamltteea Faculty evaluation of Ketter planned Alter some debate, the Senate voted to distribu te to faculty the survey questionnaire developed last semester by the Ad Hoc Presidential Evaluations Committeeand Co rTUllke the survey's results known to any Interested person or group. The vote can be viewed as a type of ....... said he remains commnted to the notion A contpUt community ~ publl•hed .odl Thut'Sdcry bp the ~Wilon ol rubl,c Afloh., State UnWeni ty of ~ Yorit of Mfoto Edltoriol oH;ces ~ lo_co'-<1 Jn IJ6 Croft& Hofl. Amhersl. T•l• ,.... 636-:1626 Oir«tor ol l'ubl~ Affol,... JAMES I O.SAH!IS &litcw-fn.Otief KJIST T MAAUTT Art orwJ l'rorAKtlon JOHN A aouro Solkoff proposed that two new ad hoc Senate com mittees be otganlzed; on Affirmative Action a nd Continuing Education . Solkoff would like the Affirmative Action Committee to ''provide an . organizationltll structure for aU afflrmltltive action groups on campus and to present, Some of the resp<>nsibilities of the Continuing Education Committee would be to: develop st:rltltegies.... for extending Univel"9ity resources to new eonstituents; to consider methods of expc~ ndin g creditfree programs; and to evolve methods of greater pc~rtlcipation in instructional programs offered by indusbies and corporations and in professional certification and licensing procedures. The resolution will be voted on at the some voice in the process. The Senate also voted that Its Ex· ecutlve Committee " advise the Chancellor and the Trustees of their extreme concern at the severe limitations placed by the new guidelines on the securing of faculty opinion:" and that the Senate chairman utilize the group discussion format for eliciting such opinions which w"s recommended in last February's report from the Evaluations Committee . Finally, the Senate voted to ~~=: !rt~:~n~'::}·s;an New road opens Monday ~ he relocat i on of ar~~:/fr.': :.':.':Je":,~~~=se~~ of Lake LaSalle, Includes a connection to the Coventry <:;ampus Entrance near Bissell Hall, the U/ B Department of Public Safety headquarters. -et>nnection to the Flint Campus Entrance, which Involves ramps and bridges still under construction to the north of the Maple Road and Millersport Highwoy intersection , is expected to be completed in Whafs wrong with the Senate Solkoff said he would also like to early October. The new Millersport route begins a t the Maple Intersection veering first to the develop a questionnaire in conjunction with other Senators with expertise in the area, which could determine : sources of disscstisfaction over Senate meetings; methods to reduce Senate absenteeism and / or lack of interest. on the part of Senators: optimal methods of conducting Senate business and encouraging mean- ingful debate. and methods of influencing when a presidential successor Is sought. administrative dPcision making. Faculty Club Brunch The F acuity Club is pleased to announce a Sunday Brunch on September 30, from 11 a .m . to 2 p .m . In the dining room of the Club Harriman Hall Main Street Campus. Adults $4 per person; chUdren und;,. 16, $3.25. In: !ants will be adml~ed free . Reservadono are required. Checks should be made payable to: The Faculty Club and sent with the rescrvodon form to 265 Harriman 3435 MainS~ .• Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 not later than September 26, 1979. No' tickets will be ISSued - present your name at the door. For further information phone 831 ·3232 between the hours of 11 a.m . and 2 p .m . No sales at the door. , ro~r;~~i~-ci~b:suNv"Aa-·····-·················--····-·····-···-······i·-···· 265 Harriman Hall 3435 Main Street Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 west of the former roadway and then pro- ceeding east and north past the Coventry Entrance and Lake. croS!>>~g Ellicott C reek a nd North Forest Road and re· e ntering the old Millersport Hwy. just north of North Forest Rd . near the Beechwood Home. The new right-of-way wUI contain two lanes In each direction, a directional signal with left-hand tum lanes at the Coventry Entrance and a maximum speed limit of 55 mph. Jack Carone, DOT englneer·ln· charge, explained that lor a couple weeks , access to the A m herst M anor Apartments (at the Maple and Millersport intersection) and to the Audubon Recrea- tion Center will be by way of service r08ds connecting to M aple. He added that the Frontier (Skin· nersvUie Rd .) Entrance, located near the Lake,, will remain open as wiD a portion of the old Millersport H.wY. north of the entrance, allowing traffic to connect to the new route via North Forest. The Coventry Entrance connects to Augspurger Road which parallels the Campus Academk: Center. Please reserve : - - - - . , . . . Adults for brunch @ $4.00 _________ Children (under 16) @ $3.25 Check for total amount $ Is enclosed. • DEADUNE SEPTEMBER 26, 1979 Name __~------------------------------------------Address ___________________________________________ p OUR APOLOGIES The Issue of the Reporter scheduled for last Thursday, September 6, did not appear because of technical difficulties at our new contract printer. Today represents an effort to catch up on some of the material which did not make It Into print last week. With luck we expect to be back to normal with next Thunday's IMue . ,. -:· . permanen t MUiersport Highway (Route 263) near the.Amherst campus will go Into use late Monday morn ing, September 17, It has been announced by the State Department of Transportation. next Senate meeting on October 2. ask the Trustees to assure that If and or that the Individual selected should be a ''producing scholar." capable of "commanding the respect cif faculty" and ac· ting as a "catalyst." Norman interpret and discuss the implications of cess. Most senators felt that the survey was a good way to gauge the sentiment of faculty and to~nsure that they have funds, he noted. A seZ!Irch committee for the slot of vice president lor research will be organized by September 24 . Ketter announced . He Chairman court decisions. nounced by the Board of Trustees in late Ju ne. The revised guidelines, wjlich Senate Chairman Newton Garver rl!ferred to as a "challenge" which chonges the DUE dun will report to Ketter The President rea-ffirmed his recent decision regarding the starus of the DUE Dean. He told Senators that alter much debete, counsel and consideration of recommendations by the VPAA , the VPHS and others, he is convinced that in officers" with regard • to assignment V ice protest against the revised guidelines for ''focus and mechanism" of the evaluation , preclude the use of surveys and opi nion polls in the k>rma l evaluation pro- University, the DUE Dean should report directly to him. A council composed of h<lalth sciences and academic affairs representatives will play an advisory role. He said 1he. DUE Dean will have the awesome responsibility of i(Tiplementing the General Education plan. along with full responsibiUty for all undergraduate education . In addition. the Dean will sit on all policy making cOmmittees because of his status as a "staff officer." Both vice presidents are still considered ''senior line Se na te presidential evaluation which were an- com mittees for analysis and recommen· dations. order to preserve the .. unity"' of the the search committee contain .. predomi- na nt facu lty re presentation" a nd that facu lty on It participate In interviews with the cand idates. The Friends ol the School of Architecture and Environmental Design (SAED) have raised more than $20,000 lor the purchase of new books--a key criterion • for gaining naHonal a=edltaHon lor the School, according to Dean Harold L. Cohen . The tibtary, currently housed In the north. wing ol Hayes HaD at Main Street wUI be moved September 24 to the entlr~ south wing of the building. Planned In November is a visit by a team from the Nat!Qilal ArchUecturaJ Accrediting Board, chaired 1.)1 William Porter, dean of the Schoof of Architecture and Planning at MIT. Dean Cohen explained that the visit wiD also require an exhibition of student work. The dean said a report known as the Education Development Pian, developed by U/ B Professor George Anselevicius a nd graduate student Cherie Wen.delken, was sent to the accrediting board in May. He noted that Robert North, formerly a ffiliated with the Buffalo and Erie County Public Ubrary, is serving as chair· man of the Libtary Development Com· mlttee and has been assisting in the coor· dination of the book purchase progmm. A great deal of worl< on the library • development project has be en , • .! . • c .... ;;:,- �s.,....., 13, 1979 Cohea: 'a man of Hanev: 'unstinting In giving of her time ... .' enormous dedication' Corbett: 'the Daniela: 'an assistant to -everyone who asks' person who helps minorities most' Rleleg: 'a cdurageous explorer of new methods' Kunz: 'he has a willingness to assist students' -, c.p....:•a commitment beyond what Is required' Staerka: 'a steadying Influence on others' .Nfne to get $1,000 awards from ()/BF Nine members of the U/B community will be recognlzlild for "outstanding service" prior to Pnllldent Robert L. Ketter's anr•.uol "State of the Untvenlly" address at Baird Point, Sunday afternoon at 3. Their awards, consbtlng of a plaque and a check for $1,000, were made poooible by contrbmons of alumni and other &lends of the Unlvenlly through the U/B Foundation, Inc. The nine winners Include three faculty, four profaolonal llaft and two datstfled servial employees, uch of whom was nomlnalll!d by his. or her peen. Faculty are Harold L. Cohen, dean of the School ol AldDtedure and Environmental Design ; Elizabeth C . Harvey, an -.elate professor in the School of Social Work, and Gerald R. ru.ng, a prol'essor in the [)epartment of lnslnldlon of the Faculty of Educational Scudles. Proleuional staff members to be honored are Josephine A. Capuana, a pre-profeulonal ..clviser in the Dlvlslon of lJncler!Jadu~~te Education; Frank J . Corbett, ~ of the Office ol Uiban Af. fairs; How"'d L. Daniels, assistant to the chelnnan ol the Department ol Reaea· lion, Alhletics and Related Instruction; and Walter N. Kunz, associate dean of the Division of Undeigraduate Educe· lion. Classified servial award winners are Grace B. Staerker, senior stenographer In the Gradullle School office, and Valencia Zielinsld, supervising janitor in the Custodlal Services Department. John M. Carter, president. of the U/ B Foundation , wiD make the awards preNntalk>ns. • o-a CoMa. - . -. - Harold Cohen Is being cited for his in· volvement In the Mayor's Committee on Arts and Cultural Affairs, the Entertain· ment District Project, and the formation of tho! Friends of the School of Architecture and Environmental Design. In a statement supporting hls nomination , he was aocla!med as: a "man of enormous dedication;" an "Inspiring teacher" whose freshman lectures draw 100.150 students each term ; "a s1rong believer in University service," who has developed a nationally-recognized School of ArchHecture during his relatively-brief tenure as dean; and a man who "has effectively married the lntellec· tuallife of the School to the needs of the · Buffalo community" through appl;ed reseatdl/ co!"munlty service projects. Ellalleda ltuwy Or. Harvey, a member of the School of Social Work faculty Iince 1964, has been the ochool'a liii!Odate dean and has worked with the BJind Association, Meals on Wheels, 11v VIsiting Nurses Associa· lion and the .fewlsh Family Services. In 1978, she was the school's "Sodol Worker of ·the Yew." The statement placing her In nomina· lion emphasized that: "Elizabeth Harvey Is admired and respected by students.... Her counsel is frequently sought and she Is uJlJI!nting in giving of her time ... .It is not unusual to find (her) meeting with a student Ill 8 a .m . to offer her keen and humane counsel before the rush of class tehedule catclies the Student up In a busy day. "(She) has been a gentle but steady mentor to new faculty and has helped them as they began their academic I and good sen!e , commHted to high quality which Is always tempered by humaneness, (she) has In no smaD way had an enormously positive Impact upon this School of Social Work's development." GenldR181ag Dr. Rising has served the University as .., member of the Executive Committee of the ltaculty Senate, as chairman of a Scudent-Faculty SubcommHtee of the Presldenfs Scudy Group on Attr!lion and Retention, 1SS a member of the Faculty Senate ad hoc Committee on Presidential Review Policies, and as chairman of a Task Force on Teacher Education. Zleu..ld:'a He Is creator and director of a National one-person Institute of Education research project United Nations' which Is developing materials for the 1mplementatlon of calculators and microprocessors in high school math In· .,._.,.... c..,._ structlon. 1 Ms. Capuana, who joined U/B nin The statement nominating Rising years ago, bears sole .._..a,dlly fc elaborated: saeenlng aD pre-~nal oppllcan "Professor Rising has had a major lm· pact both nalionaUy and intematk>nally in the Division of Uoo.g,aduate EdlK.'. lion and for au1st1ng them with prole upon the mathematics education professlonal school admission. slon .... He has been a strong, clear and courageous explorer of new research · In 19n, she founded ~ha Epcllo Delta, a gatlonaJ honor society ft methodologies within the professlon ... . He has created lntellectuaJly students with above-average scholallchaDenging curricula and through hls ability In the rillluraJ ldences. scholarly writings bas encouraged profaMs. Capuana's nomination emphast slonal mathematldans, educators, ed her commitment above and beyon philosophers and psychologists to begin a the confines ol a job desctlption. She hl dialogue to procluee wei·received in· traveled to help recruit students and wr structional mater!als. In addition, he has an early advocate of the Idea of sped. been responsllle for organizing and concounes for the ocience-ortented . ri>utlng to conferences In which parAn M.D. graduate -that " I foun tlclpants are forced to conhont some of her to be more that> an advisor.. ratho ~~-~-;..'ch ·;;,nd ~~ag,;;e;t-- ~~~7i~=-~ .~ . "!";'•.a. -~' - ~}!leJ!dl. ·--·-~. .... �i .............. - w h a m I could tin Db en- : ~7..dwha ... Gl ....... 7 die .by I cWinitIna • 1n1e . . .· . . . , _ ..,. '...... *""· c.t.a ...... CDinpeMuoi ....r IMIIIvlty.• Fwlk Coobelt, In eddlllon to hevlng -....! on the fecully ol !he School Of Soc:lel Work, has adviMd Un1vm11y edmlnilllaton end llelf on .......... All9lnQ from c:onllnulng pcolaoional educelion to ftnanclaJ - . . . to 111811uate lludents. He hM been fliCIIIty ailvllor to the Communly Action Corpa (CAC) for nine~. As co-dlelrman ol !he Praldent's P... for the Review ol Sean:h ProcediiNI, he II said to have "helpod trn- l v In creating on campus an awareness of the goals of affirmative action as well as a willingness among the vasr majority of people to strtve to achieve these goals." Through the Program In Applied Public Affairs (supported In part by funds he has obtained from federal and state sources outside the UnlveBity budget) , he has provided educational Internship opportunities lor aspiring public admlnlstrlitors. He has used the Offlce of Urban Affairs, one faculty member said, "as an effective means to bolster the outreach goals of the University" and Is "the person at this University most Identified with steps" Ut help minority Individuals overcome both overt and subtle barrters to progress. HowerdLDealele Howard L. "Dan" Daniels, desaibed by one olliclal as an "assistant to everyone who asks for help," Is being recognized lor the many services he has provided to both campus and community groups and Individuals. He has been chairman of the Social Committee for the Western New York Convention for the Health , Physical Education and Recrea· lion Alliance; he has annually coordinated the Buffalo Sabres U/ B ScholarshJp Fund Game; he Is a member of the President's Community Advisory Council, and Is espedally well·known lor his work with Rotary and with handicapped children . In one instance, an academic ad· mlnistrator recalled, " he provided extraordinary effort on an Independent study project which enabled a student -who otherwise might not have made It- to graduate on lime. Daniels, who coordinates athletic events and Is responsible for aU business matters asoodated with the recreational and athletic program, was described by those supporting his nomination as "consistently sunny and even-tempered," always wUiing 1o accommodate , and "a good man who gets little thanks for all the good he does .... " Wett.Kau Walter Kunz, a veteran of nearly 14 years of service here, Is desaibed as havIng "personally Influenced the Uves of thousands of University students" in his service as acting dean and associate dean of DUE. A colleague noted that "His deep concern lor the welfare of our sludent population Is demonstrated on a dally basis. He never permits a student problem to go unheeded. He generally takes " upon hlmseH to make the coun~ess phone calls and write the exhaustive letters and me~ that are required to resolve the everyday Inconsistencies evident at all levels o our lnsttiullon. His personal professional goal Is to ensure that he Is never In a posttton of having 'to pass the buck.' .... "By his willingness to personaDy assist students through the system, ... Kunz has done more ·to solve this Unlvemty's attrtllon ,problem than 'any other single person . Kunz II a past president ofthe Professional Stall Senate and the Western New York chapter of the American Association ol University Administrators. G..ces...loer Grace s-ica has been with the Unlventty for almost 30 years.-:as oea...-y to the director ol admissions lor some 15 year~, and now as Knlor ·~In the Gradueaa School 01- '"'.ficc ... .... . •• ~: • • 1'/ ... 'JI ., ~13,1979 i ~ ,Compliance with Carter ..:-:=:~::'zrM~: :. _ may make you sweat Mel-~~- aap 1 ....,, on olhes ' "Wec:Melapecttobe-uncom- Men,.;, llllillant " - 8 . . . - , - ............llloi - 8bout her • has IMCie •-.pt~ona~ ~ to !he Unlwnlly •tt.r ~ wt11 not 11pp1111r on ., c1nct1ws or polldn ,,.. almoot .:_ VWIIbly her advice wtl'bi IOU!fool and her sugga11ons welcomed before !hey .,. promulgated. • Cunently raponstie for maintaining and oveneetng !he muer coune file for graduate and prof~ ohe has ....teed exten-'v with~~tal oftlces and the au~()i'k;."j~ straighlen out problems which snarl paymen! of graduate fellowship · and asslslantshlp awards She has been ~ member of the Women's Club of the University and the Presldenfs Committee on Reaultment and Promotion of Women and a member and chair of the loc.d- camp nominating panel for the Cha=t. Awards for ExceUence In Professional Service v-•-.:.- ~ Zlelluld 'Val" Zlellnskl has a history of Involvement In community religious endeaVOB, lndudlng the past presidency of the Mothers of Altpr Boys Society, membership In the Life In the Splrti of St. Matthew's Church of Buffalo, and membership In the St. Luke's and St. Matthew's Church choirs. She Is also a volunteer at Roswell Park Memoriallnsttiute and Is active In the Tenth Ward Taxpayers Association . An employee of the University since 1951, she began her work here as a maid and progressed to the rank of custodial supervisor In 1973. Recen~y. she earned a two-year Managerial Practices Diploma. Known for her abU!ty to organize her stall and herself, she Is "a real take charge person," one associate said. Active In her union for many years she Is desaibed as "extremely consclenHous In her duties, ... always wrutng to help out and take on additional duties." To know Val Zielinski, a clergyman associated with her lor several years wrote, .. is to know someone who does the work of many people and to know a person whose heart Is bigger than most others. In h!!l" work at SUNYAB, Valis a person who cares about her feUow employees and Is ever concerned about their needs. She has the ability to create a lamUy feeling among the employees. Val has the great gilt of bringing about unll9 and oneness among people of · differences . She Is a one-person Un"ed Nations." A Certificate for Pbyllla Kelly Also at Sunday's award ceremony . a special certificate of appreciation wUI be presented to Phyllis Kelly lor her service on the U/ B Council from 1971-1977. A 1 p.m. luncheon In the Spaulding Dining Room , Elllcott complex, lor award recipients anCI their families wUI precede . the ceremony. A public reception Is scheduled at Batrd Point afterwards. If weather Is bad, the program wiD take place In Talbert Dining Room. These U/B Foundation Service Awards are given annuaUy to "recognize those members of the University stall who, during a given academic year, have unselfishly 9iven of their time and energy." Screening of nominees and selection of winners was handled by a lour-member panel consisting of: Dr. Selig Adler Department of History, representing th~ Faculty Senate; Ms. Pamela WtnfieldEdel, University News Bureau, representIng C .S .E .A .; Ms. Christine W . Weckerle, representing the Student Association; and Mrs. Bertha M. Cutcher, coordinator, Offlce of Services for the Handicapped, representing the Professional Stall. New unit The School of Architecture and Environmental Design (SAED) Is In process ol Mffin9 up a support services unH to be called ihe SAED learning Center: to . - students who may be experiencIng difficulty due to some academlt deficiencies :~~>:liM* pmdous «ioocallon . ,,·~. '· 0 ;c1r1 •' • : I .~ f jlf,• 1 t ~'l ,.; ,,,. ~ 111M - have bMn In !he plllt," -£.W. Oalp, vlca pNiidentforflnance and management, alerted campus ad- I n a memo on~.,.,._... vatlon dmllaled this ......_ Doly empi-.1 that U/B buildings .,. cowrecl by Praldent Carter'• July 10 po;oclamalion atablilhlng heating and cOoling temperature nlllridlonl. That ~ requlra that no bulldlng be operated with conditioning control devices above 65'F In winter and/or lower than 78'F In summer. Doly said "!here are specillc exemplions lor certaln areas, such as thooe used lor residential purposes (thus dormitory rooms are exempt, though not the public rooms and coaldors In the dormitories), the sleeping accommodations In hotels and other lodging lacillties, the patient care factllties of hospitals and other health care facilities (though not the admlnlstrative areas), elemenlaly, nursery, and day care teaching areas (though not admbJJI;Iratfve areas and specifically not . pool-secondary teaching areas), etc. In addition, exemplloo may be granted to special purpose fadllties, such as the computer room (though not adjacent ol!ices) of our Computer building. Justilicalion for an exemption must be made by the user." A certificate of Building Compliance has to be prominently posted In each building as soon as possible. Doty said the Physical Plant Department Is already In process of adjusting temperature controis, building by building, to meet these mandates. "It will not be easy nor 1mmediate however " he said "because we have a 9reat varteiy of heating and coollng controls, lew of which are matters of simple adjustment to these new temperature restrictions We shall however, be doing the best.we can as tasi as we can." Doty said discomfort levels will be particularly high "In the FaD and again In the Spring when seasonal changes pose dally and even hourly temperature variations with which our systems are pretty generally unable to cope.'' Everything possible will be done, he promised, "to adjust existing equipment to maintain as much comfort as possible .... " consumption . Meln Street co....,.,atlon Over the past months, heat-timer devices- which shut off heat ·when outrise Z!lbove 55 degrees - have been installed in four buUdings at Main St. In addition , more lights have been removed from Clements and Goodyear haUs, although not on any roads or walkways anywhere on campus. Stickers are also going up by each thermostat to remind those tempted to tinker of Presld.ential guidelines. According to Dave Rhoads, assistant to the director of the Main Street Physical Plllnt and coordinator of the energy conservation pr6;ect there, a new comput_erlzed energy management ~yslem whteh recen~y went on-line wiU also help energy conservation efforts. That system turns fans on or off according to demand , outdoor leJllperature and time of day , he explained. Since 1976, mainly through conservati<ln measures, the Main Street Campus has decreased Its electrical consumption ~~te~bout 2 .4 million KWH , Rhoads .. '· . ·... :.·''' ..-·.. : ·~ ·.,.... ~ ...,..~ pliance says that campus' Plant Director Dean Fredericks. the summer, hts crews raised temperatures from between 55degrees to 70 degrees, making air temperatures In most of the buUdings hover around 78 degrees. Frederick's crews have also been busy trying to cut down energy bills. Last year, lor example, U/ B saved about $100,000 when overhangs at Elllc:ott were caulked . Unlike Reinig, Fredericks says he has ,feceived very lew complaints regarding unpleasant room temperatures--opt th21t such complaints would have any effect on the temperature adjustments. Both men emphasized that the effectiveness of the energy conservation program depends on the cooperation of · the University community. If people tamper with thermostats or, In winter months, use electric heaters in oflices, then con· servation efforts will be greatly under· mined. Those believing they are qualified lor exemptions must write the Physical Plant at their respective campuses and explain the reasons why. If the justification falls within guidelines, it will be automatically granted. The plant administration then lUis out an exemption form and sends it to the Department of Energy. No validity checks are made by plant employees. If however, federal regulators Inspect buildings and lind fraudulent exemptions. then the Individual (not the institution) is subject to a line--up to $5,000 for a dvil penalty and up to $10,000 lor a criminal penalty. Card transfer To help cut down on gasoline consumption, l>hystcal Plant Director Ray Reinig said his crews wiU experiment with doubling up In work vehicles. Cutting down on gas will be dtfflcuk, says ReinIng, because his men are responsible for maintaining the University's satellite , buildings, so m.ust. llo a !jood amount of . ~.~ ·~· '·' Allr.._. . . . . . can t''i'mee t•D Amhent buildings .,. now In com- Work wiU begin In coming weeks on "encapsulating" asbestos-filled ceiling tiles In the basement of Baird HaU with sheets of Owens-Coming Fiberglass. Fiberglass panels eight-feet long, twofeet-wide and one-Inch-thick wUI be affixed to the ceiUng using T-irons. The $9,960 contract lor the work was awarded to Mader Construction Corp., West Seneca. According to Burr Fc!ts, assistant vice president for physical fadllties, the new ceU!ng material was scheduled lor shipment late this week. Once tfs received, work on the project wru begin promptly and should be completed within two to three weeks. Since January, some students and faculty have been actively complaining that asbestos flakes emef!Png from badly worn ceWngs In Batrd are hazardous to their health. Air samples taken In spring confirmed !hat the asbestos fiber concentration was too low to cause asbestosis, but some members of the University community and representatives of the' New York Plil)ic Interest Research Group (NYPIRGrmainlalned that enough particles may be lingering to cause a type of cancer known as mesothelioma. Baird's basement contains about 40 · practice rooms situated along three corridors. Each corridor wtth Its respective rooms will be sealed-off and worked on separately to minimize disruption, Folts relayed. Meanwhile, Physical Plant crews on the Amherst and Main Street campuses are doing their part to cut energy temperatures s- Baird" asbestos being sealed Doty asked each member of the cam· pus communilty "to be as tolerant and as undersmnding as possible as bur Physical Plant people endeavor to respond to what is now the law of the land ." He also urged everyone "to choose your daily ~~~~.g with the new temperatures in door LMII!IIInsl, Gclven«C:....,ordereda 10 per c:.nt ad beck In the._ o1 SIIIIOiine (as wei • Nllunll gas and elect!tdty) In lac*la and vehlc:la due to a 240 per <8111 aunulatlve lnaeaft In COOls. Except lor the Health Sciences bulldlngl, aD olhers on Main Street are now wllhln Federal guidebnes. Reinig said he II ocheduled to meet early next w.ek with VPHS F. Carter Pannm to discuss compliance and possible exemplion ........, I The massive transfer of the Libraries' union camlog cards from old cabinets brought from Abboti during last year's move, Into modem ones purchased espedaUy for the new Lockwood began August 23 and was completed last week. John Edens, head of the Libraries' Central Technical Services 'directed the shtft .. ro ,: .,... ,. ! 'J I , '.. ·, ,J .~· ,• J,·,·~ .... �Scplomb.r 13, 1979 7 Sex, dlug courses uid, 'Ineffective' 'Facts only not enough,) U/B prof avers • A majority of drug, and heallh education courses In !lie ochools ere Ineffective because they're too "fact oriented," llfgl.les a U/B profasor and health educator. Dr. Jerrold Greenberg contends such courses would be more effective In stemming drug and alcohol abuse, teen pn!9n4nCY, ve,.,-u! disease and other health problems among youth If they provided students the tools to make positive, rational decisions. The ~Information -only" health cour.;e, full of facts and statistics, he submits, may only encourage experimentation with drugs and sex by arousing curiosity. "Low self-esteem, a feeling of alienation, loneliness, peer pressure and a lack of assertiveness are among at least 30 factors related to drug abuse," Greenberg points _out. H students are not taught to Identify these factors and their Influence on behavior. they will continue to elect pattern~< hazardous to their health and happiness. Studmta MouJcl be taught to be happy The author of Student-Centered Health lnrtruclk>n and Health Through Dts<:overy, slated lor publication in February, Greenberg believes students should be taught how to take control of their lives in order to be happier, healthier individuals. ''Of aD the factors that contribute to behavior which is destructive - either to the individual or society as a whole low self-esteem Is perhaps the most important," Greenberg emphasizes. " H a person feels poorly about hlmseH or herself, then the stage may be set for olher factors to come Into play which will ultimately lnftuence unhealthy or even hazardous behavior." In various workshops glve.n by Greenberg to health teachers and other groups, he emphasizes use of behavior exploration and modification exercises in the classroom . Interaction between students and teachers In these courses Is a must, he says, in order for them to clarify values and Identify factors which contribute to health. "Health education courses should aim at prevention, but In a manner which encourages students to learn how to solve their problems and make responsible decisions," Greenberg emphasizes. "Obviously, If a student Is addicted to drugs or alcohol, Is pregnant or ernollonaly disturbed, more professional help Is needed than can be provided by a health educatiOn course." But If such training Is designed properly and begun early enough, some of these problems can be avoided. e.ch chid Clllllrlbula"oomethlns "Evet If children are very young, it's ~lo ask them what they provide to their familia," says Greenberg. While In terms of tangible contri>utlont, a chlld may feel he or she contributes very little, chiklren should be aware they provide love, laughter and a range of Intangible benefits to the family of which they're a ~A child who can think of no way in which he ot she Is valuable to someone else Is off to a bad start In life, lor Ills the ba9nning of a pattern of low self-esteem which may-continue to grow." lntavention tachnlques, which can be included In the health course a ' early as kindergarten , m"Y help such a child learn that he or she does Indeed have worth to others. Most health educators should look to an old proverb to see how to make their courses more effective, the U/ 8 pro- leuor suggests. . "Give me a 6sh, and I eat today; teach me to fish and I aa1 forevet" Implies thai giving the "fish" or "facts" on health Is not enough to be of lasting value. Giving chlldren the tools to learn ho10 to fish or make good d«<sions about health behavior Is benefldal. far more desirable.~ 'The thrill of.victoq~' It sure the heU beeta the -ny of defeat, a theae otudenta clemc>ulrated In the waite of the Bulls' 17-13 come-&ombehlncl win owr Cortland before 6300-pluo at Rot&Jy Field Saturdloy. Environment now more vital to the 'good life' People In Western nations may be changing their minds as to what conllllules the most dominant considerations for weD-being and quality of IKe. A study Is being undertaken by a group of IOdal scientists from three nations to defermlne ooclety's outlook on whai makes life worth ltvtng, and evidence is already In hand that environmental protection Is becoming more Important than socio-economic gains. One of the oclentists Involved In the study Is Dr. Lester W. Milbrath, director of the Campus Environmental Studies Center. Mib-ath said sclentlsfs from the U.S ., Wat Germany · and Englaiid are Involved; Australia and Japan may join. The current partlc:lpants are the International lrulltuta for Environment and Society, which Is part of the Science Center In Wat BerllnM · Sociology Department at the U of Bath In Englana, and the U/ en~l center. Milbrath said the lntennational in- stllule In Wat BerUn provided the inItiative for the study as wen as initial funding. ' Milbrath plans lo spend a sabbatical this semester at the Centre for Resource and Environmental Studies In Canberra, which Is affiliated with the Australian National Univaslly. He said he will " share much of the thinking" that has gone Into planning the three-nation study wtih Australian colleagues In hopes they wW join. The collaborative study, as explained by Milbrath, wiD develop a comparative look at the public's environmental and IOdal perceptions and. beliefs. The leaders of the project, said Milbrath , believe .that these beliefs are In transition, that many people are departing from a dominant belief In sodoeconomk considerations as the most Important ~acton In ~ good life," and moving toward an lnaeaslng emphasis on -~CCMIIIWrlllli:Jtls:>t'>o' Questionnaires will be mailed to obtain responses from approximately 2 ,000 "average" persons In each of the nations Involved, Milbrath said. He added that a special sampling, using the same qutionnaire, will sollclt ans_.-s from public olfldals, industrtaltsts, environmentalists and media leaders. Prdminary testing for development of the questionnaire was conducted among students at U/ B last spring. A follow-up pilot study was subsequently conducted among staff and faculty members. The pilot testing at U/ 8 , Mlh-ath noted, showed that 66 per cent of those questioned listed environmental projection as being more Important than · economic growth; only 14 per cant took the opposite view. The other 20 per oent found K dlfflc:ult to choose. "Every society," Mll>rath observed, ~ Ill own belief on how the world works bat. Predominant at one time were such factors as Independence, InItiative and free entbprise. But noW litternative Ideas seem to be developing . . ." �AdiOI F_.t'o drama about rM:IIm In Sotolh A1nca opena tbe Center lor Thntre: Re:aearch'• Haaon, on Tbanday·lS. See listing lor cletallo on -· ~ play 1111d on the entire theatre ' CALENDAR Thanday-13 Moore dubbed h ..con1emporary classical music to just the lnteDect but the emotions as c:haDenge not Friday- 14 well." BASEBALL • A publichoaring to PUBLIC · U/B ... C..loluo C.U.,.. (2) . PeeDe Field. I tho Stole Education n: =:·~.::::',g~~ p .m . UUA8 FILM. Ktva, 101 s.ldy. 9 a .m.-5 p .m. Wrftlcn and oral statanenfJ \loG be acccpled at tho tw.tng. The report, "Tcaching as a Profession," was authorized by the SUM: legis&eturt and the govemot last fall and wes prepared under the direction ol ComrN~Moner ~-l"be COUOQUIUM• of Education Gonion M. Ambach. It Recent dmna the bsua to be ~ In a proposed - o f bnslng ''"""'""and analyzes allema!No Other hearings have been scheduled in New Yon City and tn Albony. PHILOSOPHY SEMINAR• The Rlghts and Responaibllitia of the Mental- Ul!AB FILM· Movk. Wok!man Theatre, ly IU. Professor Stephen Wear, visiting professor, U/ 8 . 684 S.ldy. 3,30 p.m. Ar.hent . 2:45, 5:45and 8 :45p.m. General admis- u!,!;::":e pia~ lion s;;.olt's a bird. It's a It's Chrillopher ReM and Margot toddl!f and some ol the bai ~you ~ saw. AELD~· U/ B va. Bulra&o Statr: (lcrimmage) . Rotary F"teld. 4 siry. 4p .m. FACULTY OF ENGINEERING a APPLIED SCIENCES STUDENT GOVERNIOIENT MEETlNG' 260 Capen , Amherst Campus. 7 p .m. Each sodety must send three olficers. Budgets. phone...,. lhon and other p!ans for the semester wiD be discussed All Engineering Sludents are invited tend. This is your student government! The bland. U/ B Center for TI\ea.tre Research. 681 Main St. 8 p.m . Admlssion : S3 ge.neTaJ; $1.50 student~ and senior cldzens. Sponsored by the (H:panment ol Theatre. The w-1. U/B Cent., lor,._... Researeh . 681 Main St. 8 p.m. A d _, $3 goneol' $1.50 students and ...... - . . .. Sponso.od by tho Deportment of ,.,...... This ploy llbout and tm,.-unent tn South Africa ;, being dftdod by Ed Sm;th of U/ B·s Block Studia •nd n-o Departmenll. n.c ....... will bo followed by tho _ .... ol • MCOnCl pafonnance spaca .. 1M CAnter l'heatre, The Olf.C...ter ~ (o. tho '""""' Stage Left Lounge) . wtth o pnxluctkm ol Robert P•trlcl<s ~· ~ dnetod by Torn Dooney ond nmnlng hom s.,...- 27 thn; OetOO... 14. .4Jio on the IChedu•: On Oaobe 25 thno Nov.- II, one of thO fiJUI dMik::l of the modern theatre , Hmric. JbMn's Gil-. dncted by WO<d Wiliomson. On Nowmblr 29 thru Deoember 16, Eve Merriam's ddghdul muolcol no Cia!> di<ectod by S.ul Eldn. 1lte C:W:. • .n .._.,.. men's dub at ttM tum of the omtury-the twilt ha-e il thet aD rhe Saturday - 15 VOI..l.EYBAU.. Big Four (tcrtmmage) . Cla.rit HaU. 10 a .m. SOCCER• U/ 8 w. Oaemen College. Rotary Ae:kl. 1 p .m . UU'II FILM . Supermu - The Movtc.. Confer~ Theatre , Squire. 2:45, 5 :45 and 8 :45 p .m . Genera! admission $2; students $1 .50. DRAJI(A • Tbe bland. U/ 8 Center for Theatre R~ . 681 Matn St. 8 p .m. Admlsoio'" $3 goneo~ , $1.50 students and senior dlluns SponKWed by the Oeponment of Theatre. Ml'" mm.,. ~by women On FobNMy lf>.l7 and 22·24. The Zodioquc UUA8 I'IIDNIGHT FILM' uncle. the dnctlon of Undo on ...rung ol new donoo The Te:J~".W Chalnlaw Musacre 11974}. Conference Theatre . Squire. 12 mktnight. Genfral admillion $2; stud~l$ $1.50. ploca. Tho ....... ... conclude wllh the Buflolo ol Lanl - · !...- ...... and Bendey. Tho ploy tho lut the We of 0tcar Wikle . A guest lUll' actor ... bo . . _ . . for tho <entral . . . ol o.ca. w.de. Other ewnts at thrt Center wW inclode: CutJw .... Oaobe 14 and N........,..IB; Tho Em· pn S6oe 15 and 16; Tho TOY - ~ In ~. duls- Balot.o.c.mt- 22·23 and.,.,..,.,.. 29-30 . To 1111 - I S In the "Caaendar.• caD ....... - I n the oubject; •Open "' IMIIlben of tlla Ua-.lty. Ualuo otherwiH "' the poolollc; •• - .......... dc:Mea lor events charging ............. e-. ba parchaed at the s.pre tw 1'lcUt Ollce. DRAMA ' The kland. U/ B Center fOf Theatre Research, 681 Main 5!. 3 p .m . Admission : $3 general; $1.50 stud~ts and senklr cttiz:,ens. Sponsored by the Department of Theatre. I'IFA RECITAL• Anne Altenburg Mool, piano. Baird Redial HaU. 3 p .m . Free admlstion. Works by Beethoven , Scarlatti, Debussy and Brahm1. Ms. Moot anended the Royal Conservatory In Toronto and is weD-known In 8uffe,k, m·usk: drdes. u=~~:!~;=~~etterwUJ deliver h is annual State ol the University address. Outstanding Service Awanh wiD be presented to nine U/ 8 faculty. prole.s.sional &taft and da.ssiRed savice employees. See separate story. The: U/ 8 Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Frank J . CipolLa , wiD perlorm musical w:~ from 2 :30 to 3 :30p.m. " public reception follows. Roln location ' Tolbert Hall. oWm Valby. Fillmore Room Squire. 9 :30-? Doors open 8:30. • Tlckc:tJ: $2 .25 advance: $2.75 day of concen. Proof ol age required . Beer wiD be toM for S .25. Umlted ticktU. Sponsored by s.gme Pi fraternity. n-n. w.,- by Gcorvo ~~uctmeo- di<ldod by kea Shnder Ill 636-1626. Key: "'pen only to thoee with a pro- UUAB FILM• Superman - The Mcwie. Woktman Theatre, Amherst. 2 :45, 5 :45 and 8 :45 p .m r General admission $2 ; ltud~ts $1.50. Sanday- 16 CONaJIT• WUUam Hellerman. gurt.vtst. South Park Botanal Gardens. 1:30 p .m . Free. 5ponso<od by tho Cente. of tho C...!No ood p_.. forming "'!! and tho Oty of Buffalo. Tho sor,..-<>ld South Buflolo ....-domed ' c..-.•..,. detigned by tho funod F•edcrick Law Olmstead , anms an appropriate ~ fOf - musk: whk::h Hdcrman dncrtJa as asenti&By "med..!No" tn quolity; "meditotive-." '' madltatlve -rcflecllve " or .. medltall..,e · - .· u....,.hosdncd>edhllm"*u "'tucinatlng, dluytng, • oompWt.Jy different • ..._... • Writing lp. tho ~~~~lop "Voice, Connan Monday- rl , I'IEN'S TENNIS· U / 8 VI . Canhlut. C.nkhu Courts. 3 p .m. BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR• Yt:Mt Viral RNA's tt.w Hete.-ogmeou~ YTe.:r· mlnl, Dt- . Jer_,y Bqlenn, Dtpartment of Cell and MolecuW Bioloo\NJ/8 . 108 Shennan. 4 p.m. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR• Catal,m W - In Triclde-a.d R.....,.., Agooilno Gian<tto. U - of Tcxtno. Italy. 263 Copm. 4-5pm. -· PHARJIACOLOGY a TliERAPEUtlCS R- ond ~ to the Phor. - . , An o-vt.w, Jooeph P. Buynlskl, Ph .D. , director, Phl'rmacological Raarch. "Bristol Laboratoria, 102 Sherman . 4 p.m. HAYWORTH NIGHT AT THE UUAB MONDAY NIGHT FILMS • GUda (1946) , 7 p.m .; The Lady From Shanghai (1948) , 9 p .m . Woklman Theatrl'. Amhast. Free admllslon. Gilda ltars Rita Hayworth and Gkmn Ford The Rory of a gambler who rnem hil boss's wife. who turm out to be a former sweetheart. Lody &om Shonghai. with Rl1a Hayworth •nd Orson We.Ues, 1$ the ltcxy of an Irish saUor who becomes a pawn In murder whlkt accompanying ~ beautiful woman and her lawyer husband on a au !H. BunER CHAIR LECTURE· l..oeolotw (I)'...._ ond ~ .Ken · neth Burke, Edward Buder Professor, FaD )979 The Kiva (101 S.ldy) . 8 p.m. K~enneth Burke may be the fOfemost literary critic in America or the: English-IJ)Mking worid. In over haH • C<nlu'lf ol pnxluct!ve writing. he hos .,..,. duced a vast variety ol wodcs: short stories. panlblos. poel'lf. lite."'Y - · soo:lol and political..,.\11. •nd gmninallludla In philosophy. psychology and aathetk:s. Among his many books. such as (1931) . The PhilooophyofUt....,.F.,.. (1941) . AGrommM ofl'l.-(1945), A Rh-'< o f - (19501 . won.. c----... u..u- CONCERT· Two pial" wM1 bo produced tn tho H.mm.n Neal Radioo on Nowmba 8-11 and 1[>.18, and J.o . . . . . P..,dt. by Sean O'Cawy din!ctod by Donk Can-c>bd. 1\pri 3-6 and 1().13. ror UUAB I'IIDNIGHT FILM • The Taa. Ourlnaaw Mauac:re (19741 . Conference Thutre, Squire . 12 midnight. General admiSsion S2; 1tudonts Sl.50. DRAJIIA• -""Ell< 10 at- DR.UIA• COU.OQUIA• VIICUUm Arc Plum•. Profes&Or Dennis P. Malon<. Elecoricol Eng;neeinjj. U/8. 454 Monaak. 3:45 p .m. Coffee at _3:30. eor.-... pm . WOI'IEN'S TENNIS' U / 8 vs. Niagara Uniwnlty. Niagara Univer· SEJONAR• ~ With Thae: P.._....,.. on Diocre· - . , Dedoton·maldnt In Criminal Juotico, Kdlh Hawkins, senior research fellow at the Center lor Soclo-l.ogol Studia. Wilson College. Oxford. England. 706 O'Brian Hal. 3,30 p.m. Spomoood by tho Baldy Cen"' lor low and 5odal Policy. Or. Hawldm h6&ds an L.L.B.. Ph.D. and the dipk)ma In aimlnokJgy. He has done extensive research and writing on penal law. criminology. the IOdQ&ogy ol deviance and JCXio)ogy of law. A manlber of the parole board of England and WaLes, he is currently working on a monograph, - The Meaning of ParoW: ,"' which naminn the: e'lterc:i5es ol dlscr<lion by .,.,... board> •nd tho Impact ol ru)a to gu6de dlsc.ution. O.nco Swtniuch wll - Ocwlopmmtl In British Polit.k:s, Michael T. Ryte, cleric of se:iect committees, British House ol Commons. 224 Cleme.M. 3 :30 p.m. Spon50rtd by the Department ol Political Science, U/ 8 . solutions. s.p.n.an-"''M MOYM. Confere-nce T'tlutre, Squin. 2,4!;. 5:45 and 8 '45 p.m. Genaal admiJ. ..., S2; students $1.50. A former CoNmbla Unl~ fBCUity member, master .spedaJist wtth the Uncoln Center student program, and U/B Creative A.s.sodate., HeUerman has been active on the NRW York music scene for many ~ and has perfonned and been performed ilttoughout Eu._ and tho U.S . Among the composer-guttarisf1 many awards are a CAPS Grant, a Martha Baird Roc:ke:feller Grant, a National Endowmpt Award and the Prix de Rome from the American Academy. Helk>rman wUl ~m "Distances/ Embraces" for iOio guitar. a piece he composed in 1972. J oin· ing him in the program wiD be vibraphonists Bruce Penner and Edward Fo&ger with flutist Robert Dick reciting , In " Local EJc.lts" (1976) . "'Long Island Sound" wiU also be performed by Dick, Werontka Knittel on violin, Joanne Lowe on 11\ola, and Edward Yadztnskl, clarinet . The concert marks the tnt time the Center of the • Creative and Performing Am has sponsored a perfonnance In a city-owned facUlty. The pwpose. ac· c:onbng to the Center'l Business Manager Monica Polowy. the originator of the Idea . ts to "dnlw anention to University resources" and to attempt to seize upon a new audience. city residents who woukln't ordinarily make a special }aunt to the University or Art Gallery to hear a concert of this ~Pok)wy used Coundlman-at-Lal-ge: Richard Okoniewski as a sounding board for her kiea. He helped fadlitale Common Coondl approval for use of the site. Beskia using the Botanical Gardens to draw new listenen, Polowy has also sched u~ two E...enings New Mus.k: October 14 and November 18, at the Center for Theatre Research downtown . The October concert will feature works of EUion Carter conducted by Jan Wllliam1 with soMllsts Ursula Oppens on plano and Paul Jacobs, ho,:psk:hord . Michael Ttllon Thomu, the former music dtrector of tht Buffalo PhUhannonk::, wiU condud .. Parallel Line1" by Monvn Suba~ in November. Other works to be--~~ _~hat night wW Include. "Kontakte" by Karlheiru Stoc:kflausen . ahd ..She'1 Down the Road by Miss Wlnnk!:" by Netty Slmo_95. Rmnh...,...., 3,45 tn 124 F...t-. · ·'' --·· and u · - Actloo (1966) utablilh and demonstrate hll encompassing theoria ol mind, language, and hurr:.n motivation ~ Buder Professor of English tHis semester. ~::u::rt~~e~:~~~::: week during each month ol the M:mester. FACULTY RECITAL • Do~. ha.psichonl. S."d Recital Hall . 8 p . m. admisaon $3; UNvenity faculty . staff and aJ 2: .llude:ntl Sl. Tho f of the conco11 of lwpsichord mud< will bo from ihc Louil XV .... Tho """""' half ..,;11 bo tho Beethoven Sonaoa. Opus n . No. 3 ;, C . Taesctay - 18 BUTLER CHAIR LECTURE • P-.y to ~ : Hopldno. Rooettl. Winnk:ott, A1Mn Hutter, UCLA. 322 OerMns. 3 p.m. Abert Hutter il aaodl~ profaeor ol Engl:ilh and aho has a Ph.D. tn ~"""'the Southan C.lf<l'· cornparatlvc litmarur. at UCLA. He nlA P1yc.h01nalyuc ln1tltute, and practK:e:s poychoanalyd< thonopy ;, Loo Angeleo. H• hos �.· Hellerman R- Thursday- 20 SPEAKER• ond ~ ol "' M - . Solido. 0.. p..., N. Pr.od, Chomiotty lleportmeot. U/ B. 454 Fronczolt. 3,45 p.m. Colfoc 01 3 ,30, Opdcol-. LEC11JRES IN IIASIC NEPRIOI.OGY• Tt~ T . _ ...t Ito Controj, Stutlloo C.U. "' c.ltwe. 0.. Jos.ph 5. Hondlet, hood, Section on Mombrtono Motabollsm. laboratory ol KJdney & ElectrolYte Metabolism, National lnstttuta ol Health . S 108 Shennan. 4 p .m . Refreshments will be HrVed outsid« the Seminar Room beginning at 3 :4 5 . Sponso,.<d by tho ~>opon.,.n,. ol Ph~, Medldne, and Pharmacology and Therapcutk:s, and organl.ted wtlh the support of the Divls6on of G raduate and Professional Eduaulon under 1tJ "Cont........ In tho Dlsciplinu" p<ogt"Om. Tho series wm conskt of frve presentations during the fall and spring tmns by distinguished ~dentists who have made Important contributions to knowledge in the fiekt of kidney fundk>n . FOSTER LECTURE• Stnactu ral and Mec.hanlatlc Studlu or M..olloprot...., Th• Sln>CIUtal No,_ of Cop. per Ca1ters, Dr. Harry B. Grey, who Is the W.R. Kenan . Jr., Professor at the California Institute of Technology. 70 Acheson. 4 :15p.m. UUAB FIUI' C.t and MOUN. Woklman lbeatre , Amherst 4 :30. 7 and 9 :30 p .m . General admission $2 : studenu $1.50. DRAMA' The bland. U/ 8 Center for Theatre Reaorch 681 Main St . 8 p .m. Admtssion : S3 gene:r-.1: St .sci students and senkM- citll.ens. Spon10red by the Department of Theatre. Notiees published ....,., essoys applying psyclp-anolysh to lberaturt, and is currendy completing a booklength otudy oj Charla Dlck•ns. GRAY PANtltER SPEAKER· M-srgte Kuhn, co-founder of the Gray Panther actMSI organlultion . Confermce 'Thutre , Squire. M£N'S TENNIS • 7:30 p.m. Entcnatnme:nt is aiso planned. Ms. Kuhn, who has appear~ on the. Johnny U/ B w. .St. p.m, Carton '"Tonight Show.'" is coming to U/ 8 under Baeo-.. Amh<nl Coum. MINORITY FACULTY AND STAFF ASSOCIATION MEETlNG • Blu• Room, Faculty Oub. Mom SttHt Campus. ~~--:~~to attend . The meeting wiD be R- CELL A MOI.ECULAR BIOLOGY SEJUNAR• ...t A t t - Control ol trp a_.,. Eapraoioa, 0.. Charla Ya nofslcy , ol Biological Scienca, StanfO<d o..,..,_,, University. 11 4 Hodlltett«r. 4 :15p.m. Coffeeet4 . FDS1'ER I.£C1UII£• Structur•l •IHS Mec.han.l.stlc S tudl.. of Mot...,._, Solo<~. 0.. H""Y B. Gray, who is the W .R. Kenan, Jr .• Profeuor at the Calif~omltl lnsllut• ol Technology. 70 ~15p.m. . Gny lint waobd on tho ~of;, . Ofgllrric subltitutlon ructions with Fm:l Baolo and Ralph G. P•anon at N001hwatotn Unlwnily where he-....! tho Ph.D. ;n 1960. Tho folow!ng yoar he was an NSF PoetdoctoraJ Fel&ow et the lJntwnlty ol ~'-"- where h e - - ..... Cad J. Balhausen on Rudin ollhe dectronic Sb'udWU ol ~ """"""""· From Copen'-" he went to ' ~- ~- whero he was pro~._ al chcmistty, and 10 the CallfO<nia , _ of Tochnology In 1966. 0.. Groy has published 240 -...,....and 10 boob. Fnt ol IOU>' lectwa which will.bo glv<n each oftotnoon 01 4, 15 p.m. ttuuu,lt fridoy , September 21 Spontond by tho l>oponmmt ol Chom!stry. POLISH CULn.E a.ua FtH ioctwe/ pancl one! night ol fativttia in comme.mort~~don cl the 40th annMtr· '"'Y ol Worid W• D In Europe. 233 Squ .. Holl. 1· 11 p m F.._ Poloh eovolry bo1godiot olficor and Buf. falo ~ w.... Daowloniodd W'llectu,. on the w.. Afterward&, an oc::tet featurIng Moniao Polowy wGioong traditional Poloh ""9 and ........ W - K"""" wG1 perlonn Poloh s.... - . :::::-- An lnf""""' wino ond cheeM pony the auspic:a ol the Gray Panther network, or chapter , at the Unlvenity. As national Uder of the Gray Panthers. Ms. Kuhn recentfy made a 10-day *ture tour in Austrda. She returned lO the U.S . on August 26. Jacob A. Kramer, co-convener ol the U/ 8 Pan ther network. polnted out that Ms. Kuhn's Buffalo vilil cotnddes wtth a workshop on ageism spontcXed by the Gray Panthers and the University's TolstO\I College (College f) . Tho workshop is bdng conducted from 2 to 4 p .m . on Tuesdays. Sasions.,. conducted at U/B Panthu headquarters In Room 107 Townsend HaD. Kramer Mid the wori<shop ~m is fru and open to the pubk.. regardlas of age, for those ln- ..,...,.,_long -ling letatod In without - · ol college aedtts. He added that participants can obcaln cd• aedits by enroiiJng as U/8 students and succaofuly canytng out • college-a~ ageism projocl. Ageism is defined by the Gray Panthers as the act "' ptlldlce ol d-mlnollng agaJrut boeouse ,..,r. of their age. Kramer, A U/ 8 graduate ~tudent at age 66, obMrved that both young and old are subtect to ageism. The Gray Panther organll.alion dac::rba itMif u a national mo~t "'dedicated to Improving the quality olllfe I<J! all people ." Further information on the Maggie Kuhn Wit and tho ageism WOtbhop moy be obtoiMd by cont.ec· ling M<. Knunet .. 688·2158 Wednesday - 19 SPINE 111'1GUNG EVENT• .........,. Campus. I n - · Copm ond T....., Hda. AI ltudents, f..::ulty and staff are lnvlled to "sond clown the Acadomk Spino, ~ wth lunch at 11 :30 a.m . out*le on Founders' Piau In frontal- (tom The Bul Pen loco-. In Tolbert). Aside from tho usual fMe ol hotdogs and hamburgers, there wUI be beef on week . Dine with live mulk: from •.oon-2 p .m. At 1:00 and 3 :10 two 1\Jfnd Hitchcock spinechffien will be ahown In the Woktman Theatre. free of charge: Foreign Corrapondent and North by Northwest. At 1 p .m., the Creative Crah Center will be demorutnollng the .,. of pollety, -lry-mok!ng and weaving on the ground floor of Capen, near the Information Desk. On the 1st fktor ol Tallett , the Crah Center wUI sponsor a sa&e ol its products. lnere will be music to re:lax to In the Senate Chamben (lot !loot Ta!l>ertJ from 1'30 p.m.-3:30 p .m. CREDIT FREE PROGRAMS R-tlon • now bdng conducted f« tho fall sc:hedulf: of courws offered by the Untvavty's Cted•-F... ~m . A 11ot1ng o1 all com.,..,__ Is avallable from the Credit-Free Offa Abbott Ubnuy, telephone 831-4301. A~ courws suggested to be of 5pt!dal lnterat to the U nlvenity community are the foBowtng: lnttnllw .louraal Workahop - You will lum a method for hqJtng draw your life into focus by means of keeptng a detolled journal and atablishlng ~ a pallem !01 dolly life. Thlo lpOCial WOibhop ..... meet Friday, Septemba- 28 from 6-10 p .m., and Saturday, September 29 from 9 a.m.-10 p.m. RHow IOplen to make your retirement yean the moet ~and prnducllvc ol lie. wofcomo. Tho lead... Gkxla Bourn.., • eootdmotOt o1 tho p,.. ......,.,. Planning Projoa et U/8. Thlo WOtbhop meets Tuadeys. October 2 throuaf> Novombet 20, 1·9 p.m., Morn sv..t Compuo. COUfHI Plonolsoe-- Y"'" ENERGY RESEARCH SEMINAR' New Partlc:H fonM tion ln the Praence o1 A<roools, S.K. Friedland... Chemical Engtne.ring Department, Untwnfty of Caltfomie at Los . Angtin. Hl l Baady. 4-5 p .m. Refreshments will be ......r from 5-5,30 p.m. Spon....d by tho Feculty ol Engineering and AppU.d Sdmca . SOCCER ' U/ 8 w . Geneseo State. Rouuy Field . 4 p .m. WOMEN'S TENNIS ' U/ 8 w . Fr-edon!. State Collqe. Amhent Courts. 4 p .m FOSTER LECTURE• Structural a nd Mechanllllc Studies or Electronlc Aboorp- Spocsro ond Mota! Slat Structurt, Dt. H""Y B. Gtay, who Is the W.R. K.nan, Jr .. Profasor at the Catifomia lnsllute of Technology. 70 A<heoon. 4, 15 p.m. M.....,...,...,., UUAB WEDNESDAY NIGHT FIUIS • Collcgc (1927) , 1 p.m., Tho Stroot! Mon (1926) , 8 :15 p .m.; Lodv w.........·, Fon (19251 , 9 ,50 p.m. C.,.,(...,.,. Thcotn. Squ••· Free adrrtlssion . VISntNG ARnST RECITAL• . ......._.no ~ ~ and Poul O'dono. lute. Bolnl Recltol Hall. 8 p.m. Gcn..al ' O d - $4; t.culty, Olaf! and -.,.,..... $3 ; atudents Sl. The program wil cor>* alutfv musical' Jolin Dowland , Joltn Don~"!~ . l.wz-.lwzetchi, Glulo Cot:dnl, llottolom.o Tn>mbondno ond Mo= c.... · •.J!. AI - ... Acdotl lor .... . . _ . . - Donahue, a fdow ol the C.n~er for Than R.......t., • tholnsWcl01. Mondays, ~24 through Nowmtw:r 19, 1J a .m .-2 p .m. 0ownoaosw -· How to cruse your own down pcnonality and how 10 uoc • .--ty; o1so o '-Y of the dra.ls. Wdliom A. Prudden, a rn.aer down and a member ol the Unkl«niiy .wf, is the tnstructor. Wed nesda ys, S e ptember 12 through Novo...,., 14, 7,;j()-9:30 p.m. w~, ""'--! - Dalgned f« t.hoM: who have had some cxperienc:. tn mlnw. P<!A Townocnd, a ~ ec101 wtth tho C.nodian Mime Theatre, is the instructor. Thunclays, s.pr....,., 20 tluougt. Novombet 25, 6, 10-8 p.m. eo........., - - 1or Co.t~o.­ OwDen: ·- How to cope with the growing tNnd Iowen! Individual ownenhlp In ......,...,. unlls. Ruth V. DeRoo, real at.te consultant and praJdont ol tho W-.. Now York Choptotol the CO<nmuntty Assodattons lnst!tute, 11 thc lnstruc:tol-. Thwodoys, Sepia...,., 'Z1 ttuuu,1t Nova- 15, 8:15-10,{)5 p.m. S..0.. " ' - '"""""' c_...... Food ~ -- a- mombon wlloton- own buying dub, an ~ wa y to cut cott1 and incruM food quality. LDuquln, ooordlnoiOI o1 tho , M UW 'Food Co-op, Is tho """""'"'· Mondays, Soptombcr 17 dvough Novombet 12, I ,30-3,30 p .m. ~- -- A lrl>utc to the king altha - ........ Boot~ ... the lOth ·~ ol hlo dulh, lnc:biJng o "'-'ng al "Pul My Delojl." JO\I . ·-~ ... �•. Fallfest ·- ·~ ·- . •Calendar - (to.-_,, ....., Wah and Mich&el Basinski, edit<n of .. Moody lrrogulws,- ..,;u COO<dinat• thk d.ty-long Octobe- 13, 9 a .m.-4 p.m. T ..... w._ Worbhop - t....m to writ• obout the ...., _ . ] ol the Fron..,. and how to market travel ..nda. Four free-lance writers HSSion, Seturday, N_. will <X>Onl;nat• thk ono-d.ty - · Satun!ay, Octobo< 6, 8:30-2 p .m. Wntt.e Your ~Y -· All ages ere wek:ome. Mary Jacot.en, a U/ 8 Ph .D. candidate; tn Englilh, wUI be the k'llb'udor, Wednesdays, 5oplcmbu 26 through Novombe. 14, 6 : 10.8 p .m . DENTAL STUDY Ponons who think they need dmtal - and woukllike to take part bl a study ol patient response to routine dental ttotmenl shouJd contact Dr. Norman L Corah at 8314412, Voluntn:rs must no1 cu.rrentty be under lhc care of a dentist. p.,. tidpllnts wtl rec:ttvoe deniAl uarnlnatlons ~ a-rays to detcnntne how muc;h routine lrUtme:n1 they req.... T--..wtllbo,.- o s - a/the IIUdy .... a - Sponocrilby the Ooparunont ol BohoWniScionca. - ............ - . - G11AD S1UDENT G11A1m1 .......... dalgned • the &.1 prq.ct for either a M.st-'s or DocoanldogJoo. Tho c ; . - ~ Oowlopmont ........ ol tho GSA hoo--....,.,.. funds to """""" ...... 5150b - · - a n d $250 bPI\.D. . . . -. ·- The Law and Economk:s Worbhop 15 s:upported by the Beldy Center ror law and Soda! Policy. NEW UBRARY COPY MACHINES Tnt: Untwnfty lbarla are p&eued to announce that frve-ce.nt photocopin an now avadabk! in most units, In addition to the three Xermc 4000 coplers whk:h have been operating at the Law Unrysinca· last spring, 11 new Xao»t 3100 ~ have been obtaNd and d.istrb.lted as- folows : ., Lockwood U:>wy, 4 Science & Engineering !.Jn,y, I copter. Underg<oduate Li>ra'JI, 2 coplno; Health Sdenceo l..baoy, 2 ; Main SU... !.Jn,y, I New Ridge La !.Jn,y, I "'~'""· AD ol theM machina wUI produce excellent qudty duplk:ations et onty five-cents per copy . Unria Oirec:ux Saktidas Roy says 'We have Jong ld that JUCh facilities are et5ential lex our raculty and students. We trust that the new machines wiD make your UM ol d~ lJ:nria more conven•nt and dfecttvc ..... NEWMAN CEN1B MASSES ~ \/loll: 5 p .m . 339 Squke and Newman <Anter, Eacott Compla.. 5uada¥: Main Strett: 10 a.m. and 12 noon Chapel; 8 p .m. - St. Jcocph'o, 3269 Main St.; Amherst 9 :15 a.m., 10:30, noon and 5 p .m. - Newman CAnter, Ellcoct . -.s.,..Frtdoy: 12 noon - Newman Cenm. MalnSt. &UNvenityAw.; 12noonand5p.m. - Con- Newman C.......~. ~-cleo-. Ollloo, 103 .. TthO~S<u­ - . Hoi, and tho ca...,...... _ . . lll'rltlo!l, ~ 28, 1979, M4 p .m. ........... - - f c r - .. tho PAilAI.EGALS NEEDED SUNYAB GTot~p l.eeal Scrvkn nuda ,........., J - . Sign up at the Gtoup LAgal ScMce Otftco, 340 Squiro, Main S,... Campus "' col 831 -5575. An "'!!"nizallonal meeting will bo hold Scpoomber 17 at 7:30p.m . ., 340 SqW.., 1-- -b-ol~lormofcrthoFol GSAStudms '""" .. urgod to apply. Tho.,....,.,,..,.,- l u i - . , on o4.ot 1o fund.tlolo and how to the .,....,.,, HEALTH CAllE PlAif OPEN HDU&ES n...-hC..Pionhoo_a_ol 120 Gonion· --...._..."'-eon.. .. """'- w... a - - . on Wodnadooo '""" ~ ...... Doc:omt- 1979, 5:30-8 p .m. s.twdllv: 9 a .m. - Newm.n Caucr on both PLVITSALE Hundreds ol buutlul plants, common and node. wfl be on W.ln the:~ Room, Squire, ~ 17, 18 from 9 a..m. to 9 p .m.: and ~ 19, 9a.m. · 3p.m. Theprogracnilbe· lnSI ..,......... by the two &ahmon hono<uy · Alpha l.ambd.t Delio and Phi Ela Stgma, ., conjunction with the I l l - . ol Student Aflm Reautson/Pft9am Offiol. For more informetlon , cal831-3547 . PilE-lAW ADVISEMENT A~ for P~ SOmcc majors at ProfeNOJ Charla Lamb's olflor:, Room 625 Baidy Hall on Tuad.tyo and l'hund.tyo fnxn 3 :30-4:40 p .m., .. ool'rltlo!l. 1:30-4 p .m . All PoHcol ~­ .,.. we:lcome. fOC" furttwr Information , cal 636-2133. the CMI Engineering Department offiu at 127 Parker, Main Street Campus, 831 -~. for additional details. nominations to the: Graduate: School) . PSe.ue e:ndo.e supporting doc:ummts showing grades, ac:tivltk!l and awardt:. lnfcxma6on must be received by Se:ptembrer 2A In order to meet che publk:ation READING ORCHESTRA The Oepari:me:nt of Musk: and th• Unlwrsfty Phllharmonia invite area musidans to take part ln the Metropolitan Repertoire Orchestra, a nonperforming ensemble, whkh wdJ meet on Tuada.ys; beginning Odober 9 from 7:30-9:30 p. m. tn Goodyear HaD Bapd Room. uoder the dk~ ol Paul Schmid . This e:nsemble i5 unique in that h provides the only opportunity 1n the community to Aght-t'Ud standard orchatral litenturt. The Reading Orchatnl hi opm to the general .publk:. In the: past lt has included high school and oollege otudents, teachen. doctors and othen from a variety of waits deadline. of Hfe:. No pre-regi:stnltion ts required and adm1s&ion to partldpete is free . SCHUSSMEISIBIS SlU O.UB Sign up for your Ski Club membenhip h\ Room 7 Squirt. Call 831-S4451or further kd01'1'Nl6on. Starting September 12 we wiD lake sign-ups for our annual tennis tournament. SUIOIEII SESSIONS MOVE n. Summe:r Seaiona Offloe has moved to Abboa !.Jn,y, Main S,.., C.mpuo. The teie:phone numbus are 831 -2235, 2236 . TEACHER EDUCATION Students in-..!"' oboalnJng oocond.t.y school teacher cmtficatkln must be admitted to the threesc:malcr Teacher Education J>rosvem prior to enroling in any ol ttl courses. Applications and informetion may be obtained from the OMUon ol Undcf'!Pduate EducaHona! Studies, Offloe of Teache:r Educ:ation. ' in Room 320, 8aktY Hall:, Amhent. Phone 636-2461. Tho dud!no f« applications to begin the progrem for the spring Kmester is October 1. 1979. UNIVERSITY CHORUS n.. un!Wnlty ChO<us " _., without audition to faculty and .mft as wei as studants. It rne.ts on Mondays and Wedneod.tyo from 7·9 p. m. In ISS Goodyear. Fntw'ed in the !J'OUp's December concert wiD be the womm of the chorus ln Britten's Ceremony ol Carols. In the spnng Mmater, the chorus wUI pr:rform ~s St. John Passion with the Unlvenfty Orchatra. It's not too late to join. Come. to the nat rehanal, Mondey, September 17. 0.. Hornet Simom ol the MUJic facuhy conduds. WHO'S WHO Tho Unlv<nity hoo ....mJv bHn ..ked to • limt&ed nunile ol junior, se:nlor, and ~te IJOduate otudento (O< lncluolon .. the 1979-110 Who'o Who " - 9tulloato In , . _ _ and Coaogw. NorninHs should hew outs&encbng records ol acaclemk a...,od by G.P.A. and by olher approprie• ac:compWunenta IUCh as awMis or pubkadona. Sc:bol.lk JUCCe~t. wil be a u..- -mont Exhibits THEliATiC CATALOGUES Musi<: !.Jn,y, Balnl HaD, through Sep,.mber 30. On The Air SEPTEMBER U AM BuBalo: 0.. n.om. E. Hoaclric:k, dean, Facuhy ol law and Jurispn>deo)co. WKBW-TV (Channel 7) . 10 a. m. SEP'TEMBEII 14 AM a..lo: 0.. u.-.1 A. Kau, .......,. dean , and other members of the Schooi of Medicine: faculty and OUI!f, "Whafs New., Hulth C...: Tal<e Ben<. C.• ol You...V." WKBW-TV (Channol 7) . 10a.m. Dr. KenMth Condrdl. clinical udltant ~ feuor ol ......,..toy, "Child Raring and the Poobloms ol Growing Up. • WKBW· TV (Channol 7) . lO a. m. SEPTEMBER 15 c.-.. lllgbliohto: S.._. - · M.D., D.D.S ., c&nkal usoc:iale/profCNOr, Surgery, "'Currmt Concepts in Plutic and Reconstrudiw Su'90'11.· WBEN-FM (102.5) 5-7 a.m. Alfred D. l'l1ce, ........,, dean, School ol ll>ohltectwe and Environmental Deolgn, "Urban Rovltala- Upd.t,. on Bullalo.• WBEN-FM (102.5) 5-7 a .m. SEP'TEMIIER 16 en-.. 1: s..-.1 Shoddo, M.D., D.D.S.. --·•/pro/ .....,IW!IC'll. "Cunont Con· cepts in Plastic and Reconstrucrtve Surgay ... WBEN (9«)) . 9:05p.m . ~ U: Alhd D. Price., auistant dean, School ol Aft:hltoctwe and Environmontal Deolgn, "lhban Rovltala- Upd.ttc on B..tfalo." WBEN 1930). 11:05 p. m. S£Pl'EtoiER 17 SEPTEMBER II c:.o.v.n.tton. kll the Am: Esther Ha.rriolt inter- . . _ . - Howanf Wol. Courtm Cable (Channel 10) 6 :30p. m. Aloo. Scpoomber 21 , 6:30p.m .. and September 19 at 7 p .m . and other Unillenlly cxganl&aliona, conlrtlu.lion to community protedl and to Olhe appropriate ac:Ovt6a and ~menu. If you wtsh to make • nomlnadon, plnsc tend ln- SEPTEMBE1111 -- ~-·•t«o i..-'IJili. ol ~;..,. Educo-~p.;..,. otudent to tho - H......,.,..,. ~ Ia tbcllna: Esther views Linda Kent, U/8 alumna and dancer in Paul Tayb- Company. International Coble (Channel 10). 6 p. m. .-.o.yquolflca-IO<oll-.lnoddltion, conoldoo-.- wtl bo s;..n to IMd.tnhtp .. student - o n l h o -. -«groduoooOiudont • ~ AM a..lo: Cachooloe G. - · PhD candldato, Hoalth Sdenceo. "Pho*oJ -• WKBW-TV (Channel7) . 10 a .m. h IA.,f ,J 1;:;.~- ~~~: :. f,l 1 ~ 0• :-~1\''i. 'I"'C" �n September 13, 1979 D ~ysis Somlt back in vP post, had ·a 'productive' year' U/B is one of six centers testing new ambulatory treatment for patients with kidney faUure The Department ol Medldne's Renal f'n9am lo one ol 36 -ndelndonaly which will evaluate a new, ambulatory dialysis treatment lor patients with chronic kidney lailure. ' By continually cleaning patients' blood of toxins throu~ ...., ol a special solution circulated through the peritoneum or membrane Mnlng the abdomen, Chronic Ambulatooy Peritoneal Dialysis (CAPO) promises patients freedom lrom current methods requiring external machines. Both hemodJalysis and the curren~ used method ol peritoneal dialysis requlre attachi~tients to machines many hours to perform lunct!ons no longer han nonnally by their kidneys. Sponsored by the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases, the study will collect and evaluate data on patients receiving CAPO at the participating centers. Drs. Rocco C. Venuto and Basab Mookerjee, co-Investigators of the local study, saki a mlmlnum of ten patients during each of the next three years will receive CAPO at ltie Veterans Administration and Ern. County MedJcal Centers. Machin.. disadvantages Hemodialysis gradually removes patients' blood, passes It Into a machine where lfs cleansed by a solution and plastic membrane, and returns It to the body, explained Dr. Venuto, a U/ B assistant prolessor and the director of dialysis services at ECMC. The "old" peritoneal dialysis Involves plating the solution Into the abdomen through surgically implanted- tubes, depending upon the peritoneum to remove the toxins. A main disadvantage of both , Venuto said, is that patients must be attached to equipment at home or in a hospital on a regular basis. This restricts their freedom and independence. Hemodialysis requires up to 18 hours weekly at a hospital-based dialysis unit; the old peritoneal method, at home or In a hospital, requires as much as 36 hours weekly . Dr. Mookerjee, an assodate professor of medicine at U/B and chief of hemodialysis at the VAMC, said that although end-stage kidney failure patients are prone to other medical problems resulting from their disease , it's often their tre~Jt­ ment schedules which force them to quit working. "Few employers are willing or able to shift the renal patient to either less strenuous work or to a schedule centered around their treatments," he saki. Even ~ the patient Is unable physically to work, four to six hours of hemodialysis three times weekly or 12 hours of the peritoneal treatment method three times weekly, restrict sodal and family life. · CAPO allords llalbWty CAPO, on the other hand, allows patients to put the cleaning solution Into the abdomen themselves. It remains there until they drain It Into a bag from which K is then disposed of. They can work, go on vacations and lead fairly normal Uves with only the slight Inconvenience ol having to empty the solution and replace It with a fresh supply about every six hours. The &.linage pouch, attached to surgically-Implanted tubes emerging near the patienfs navel, Is virtually undoctable under clothing when not In use. Dr. Venuto said studies elsewhere In· dlcate that the continuous toxin removal used In this method may be more effective than the Intermittent removal of other forms ol dialysis: "Al\hough there's no hard evidence yet, conUnuous removal may make patients healthier and perhaps lea prone to other medical problems which may ecx:ompany chronic renal failure." The primary dloadvantagc ol CAPO Is beHev.c~ to be an lncreMed IJMiihood ol inflodlon which may readt If pelienll .,. carelao In draining .,. replacing the solu- tion. OtiMr matbodo ... .....w But even f CAPO II proved to be as ef. fecttve as early Indications ouggat, Its lncreaoed ...., In the future will not make hospital or home-based dialysis units ob- solete. "Patients who suffer sudden kidney failure or those with perKoneal surface adhesions -or other problems which preclude using CAPO will still requlre the other types of dialysis," Venuto predicted, but the size ol hospital-based units may decrease. Currently, there are live hospital-based hemodialysis centers In Buffalo serving about 300 patients In Western New York. It Is estimated that each year, 80 new end-~ renal patients per million population require dialysis. . Dr. Carl J . Bentzel, chief of U/B's Oivi· sion of Nephrology, noted that the local Renal Program's early Involvement with peritoneal and hemodialysis was probably considered In Its selection as a center In the new NIH study. "Although It's too early to say, CAPO appears a promising form of treatment for many patients now on other types of dialysis - a treatment which would allow them to lead more Independent and less restrlc· tive lives." he said. 2 win grants for cancer work Grants for cancer-related research projects have been received by two Health Sdences faculty members. Dr. Arlene D. Albert, a research In· structor, has received a two-year $25,000 fellowship from the Leukemia Sodety of America , Inc., to support studies of a substance which binds to the surface of various cells. The substance, lipopolysacc;haride (lPS) , Is composed of both fat and carbohydrate and produces a variety of responses when It binds to ceO surlaces. Interaction between LPS and cell surfaces has mysteriously halted the rapid cell division typical of cancer In some malignant tumor cells In experimental animals. But LPS' Interaction with normal blood cell surfaces has the reverse effect of accelerating the maturation of a certain type of white blood ceO. Dr. Albert's research , to be conducted In the Department of Microbiology, wiD focus on the Interaction of LPS and cell surfaces and what reaction occurs as a result. LPS is produced In the outer cell membrane of gram negative bacteria, such as E. coli, a bacterium found naturally in the human digestive system . Dr. Albert, a native of New Orleans, is one of 27 researchers In the nation selected to receive one of the Leukemia Society's fellowships. Dr. Barry Eckert, assistant professor of anatomy, was one of three scientists In New York and New Jersey to receive support from the Alexandrine and Alexander Sinshelmer Fund, established to aid promising young researchers under age 35. A three-year $45,000 grant from that agency will underwrite his studies of the cytoskeleton of cells. Dr. Eckert, who joined the U/ B faculty two years ago, explains that researchers are attempttng to learn whether the ar· rangement ol proteins In the cytoskeleton ·of malignant cells differs from that of nor· mal ceDs. The cytoskeleton 'ttsell, the structure which maintains the shape of the ceO, Is known to be akered In malignant ~ermlnlng whether the protein arrangement Is different and hew such change oc:curt will be an Important contribution to basic: science research. Much of the preliminary work on which Dr. Eckert's current research II based was funded 1>11 a one;year gran~ ,from the NatiQnal Sdt""' Foundation, _,.:.-_•_· ·- •• _L_. _:·:: • · : ••• : • • Dr. Allert Somlll bKk at hlo desk .. .......... ............... ollhel"-""ly, folowlng • ~· ....... • .... Netherlands Institute for Advanc:ad 5ludiD In .... Humanllla Sodel Science (NIAS) - • Europe...,.,..,...,._ port ollhe Palo Allo Canter for Adwnced SCudla. I t - a buov and~ year, the U/B pollllcal ...,arts - one devoted to . - d l , lectura - -.gs In ~ ol hlo favodla fields ollnquky, Including the hlllooy ol pollllcal oclenoe, recent developments In and the lutuN ol that dlodplne, and the study olbiopolltlcs ("what the biological oclenca have to tell us about political behavior"). Somk chaired a panel on blolo!lll and politics at the triennial meeting olthe Intemallonal Political Science Association In Moscow In August. Whlle based In the Netherlands, he gave lectures at: the University of Helsinki and Tempere University (In Finland); the universities of Mannheim and Munich (Germany) ; the University of Warwick (England) ; the U.S . Institute and the Institute for Polittcal and Economic Studies (U .S .S .R.) ; the universities ol Vienna and lnnsbruck (Austria); the University of Tel Aviv (lsn!el) ; Copenhagen and Aarhus unlversities In Denmark; and Leklen and Erasmus universities In Holland . At the first meeting of the new Intern•· !tonal Society of Political Psychology, SomH gave an Invited address on "Biology as a Key to Poli~l Psychology: How Far Can We Tum the Lock?" The papc.r was an assessment of what the new scientific enterprise of blopolltics has produced In Its first decade, where it seems likely to lead, and when . The biannual Congress of the Organization lor Economic Co-operation and Developmenfs Programme on International Higher Education (in Paris) was the setting for another paper, "Data Based Management Information Systems: Neither Par.!ldise Gained nor Paradise Lost." Somit also attended a meeting ol the European Consortium o.n Political Research In Brussels where he served as consultant for a group currently laun· chlng a history of European potittcal science. Still another of his activities Involved organization and coordination of a study of the Impact which the recent "democratization" of governance In European universities has had on the capadties ol these Institutions to carry out their educational missions. The study, which will focus on developments over the past 15 years In Holland, Germany, Ireland and Anland, should be/completed by this coming OcIober, Sorhtt said. Without meaning to prejudge the results. he ventured that early data seem ·.c.• to Indicate that these Institutions have been "hard-hit'' by governmental Jnsistence on affording everyone (faculty, students, secretarial staff, etc.) a vote In determining policies. Somlfs work at NIAS will result In several publications. The paper on man-ment Information systems was published In the /ntematlonal Journal of /nstltuHonal Management In Higher Eduoation In May, and the one on biology and psychology ·Is slated for publication this fall . Another paper, also written durlng the past year, will shortly be published by Cherlon. A fourth Item, dealing with the .sociobiological Ideas of Edward 0. Wilson, Is scheduled for publicatton In the Jouma/ of the /ntema· tiona/ Society of Political Psvchology. Anally, Somlt wrote a chapter on "Human Nature: the Central Issue in Political Philosophy" for a volume to be published by Temple University Press. The executive VP saki that while he didn't accomplish everything he set out to do, he made reasonable progress; that he is happy to be back, and thai Charles Fogel deserves the plaudits of the Unlverslty for a "superb job" In acting as executive VP last year. New test for niale fertility devised by biochemist A new, relatively Inexpensive male ferpossibility of creating an organism which - ' . tillty test could be available locally if there's sufficient Interest In the medical community, Its developer Dr. B. Jane Rogers said here In August. The University of Hawaii biochemist said her test, considered by many to be a breakthrough, measures the ability of human sperm to fertilize, making use of spedally-treated hamster eggs. Other sperm tests typicaDy measure sperm numbers, motility and maturity and can produce deceptive results, Rogers saki . Sperm may pass muster on these counts, appear "normal," and still be Incapable of fertilization for reasons not yet known. "If sperm appear normal using these other tests, the female partner has to undergo a series of more Involved and expensive tests to determine~ she's Infertile," Dr. Rogers pointed out. Her test. used In conjunction with results from other sperm analyses, could eliminate the need for testing thelemale. "Unfortunately," Dr. Rogers said, the male Is olten tested' last In fertility cues because It's usually the woman who is more anxious to have the chlld. Using her test on the male first would be simpler • and less expensive, she saki. The Rogers' test exposes patients' sperm to some 50 spedally-treated hamster eggs; the nl!mber ol eggs IUC· oessfully penetraled Is the measurement of the sperm's capacity to fertilize . After feitlllziti6n, the '!!fgs• ~~. pr\!dudr1>9:the ,Jfl • • •• • • ...... would be hail-man, half-hamster, she emphasized. Although the University ol HawaH maintains Its own hamster colony, Rogers noted H would be more expedient to purchase six-week old, female hamsters from laboratory breeders lor clinical · testing. Rogers' test Is currently available on a routine basis only In Hawaii, but at least a half dozen dties on the Mainland are planning to offer It soon, she reported. The new test could be a boon to physi· cians con&onted with apparently ferttle colWJies who can't have the child they desire, but Rogers concedes Its accuracy can also be traumatic. "Males who measure their seH-worth or virility by their ability to be ferttle may be shattered ~ they learn they cannot lather chlldren," she explained. Another potential advantage of her research. centers on the Idea that If H can be determined why apparently normal sperm are Incapable ol fertilizing, then more can be learned about making a sale, effective, temporary male contraceptive. "The subject ol human fertility Is obviously two-sided," Rogers nailed. "There are thooe who wish to avoid pregnancy and those who desperately want children." Her reMalch efforts "'"Y · uliinlately help both ,.• ~·~:· ! - . �Sepomber 13, 1979 0 Gener~l Eil Pa el ts crJterla R1itll Opl~r G 8IHS have to ~ to be IQcl•uled f~stafl to .... aoen..iEdal:lllonrg ,_ 1n ploce 811111 ...,__.. -·'*" Sepllillblr..-acWW~~ ltd the~~ Ill _.... ...... _ . . . . ... ~ 'al ...... 'lOIII be • IDIII)d 'o ltaclllllly, . . -....... c.n..r~ - - - · ~- ............ ...._. c::oar.. 81111 o-., and prlndpllllor ==- 12• ...._m.IIUbmi...J..cf n-.,... would'- to be ....,... • Mn. ·1bllh L. ()pier,,._ tnJanna.. IMdllne 'Willa c:ioune ~ tad thrpugh coopaa~~.,. plannloa · . lion the U/B Hee11b ScleriC* paak, l ~and peer ~..-,.-doand~ . ~wholDr.MMvlnK.~ ........... l(lha9- ~• . afag,oupolfacuMvandlllldcnls. n.y: died , Auguoi.31,111R..... ·, 13. In .:: ~ ' ...... ol ...:ctdng . . . . . . ar')ioo. ~ , to I, - oba1 IUbll!i'a 0111 _ o l .... ~. ' 14. Coune CXIIIIIIIn a ~ ol method --... and • o1 ~ ~~ n..y obal aloo lit*.,_~ and -.dardo for wac!Jng ~.!": /. I 15. Coune ~ ..... be lilbmlt· ted to tha O.U.E. C~m Committee whale chairmo!j wti be raponolble for monitoring reView proi:edura. The General Education Cornmlttee, """""-· ~ conduct the suliolantiar review of , coune proposals and apply tha above r:::;: ..,..._.ID would the =COIIJIIIUIIIIy' became ..... ~..-.She ' , •Mn.Opler,who-toU/Bin1972, · In charge . ol' the lnforinatlon ~Service at the Llnrv until · 1974, providing --='- and lnforma. lion for Meith pro~ao~ona~&ln w-.. New York. Pllor to comklg to Bullalo, she had been • ......dl......,. for the F<Jie91 Polley Dlvloion al thd.eaQu& ol Women Voters In Wuhingkln and had aloo walked Ill The Brooldnga ~. "center ol ..... >Momolllll 59. and thould be .... lnnolunt,theGECIII!II. ~t~.-..-forap- prowl ol an.allemallw core: l· ... ......,. on..,... ol subject mat· ~ with lha 1p1r11 o1 lha stan· clanl prqpm" (V.8.4. Report of, lhe ~~ Cornmtaee on Gmenll Educotion;lr.v1:V9/79) . TheCornmlttee urges latitude 1n lha lnlelpnlalion ol this allollon. There are few ~ prtnc:tp1es which, wtthout distortion, cUt She -received tha B.A. ~ &om IIClOII aB IIIII knowledge areas, and thole Hunter College, Jnlljorlng In Spanilh. which might do so wiD randy be able to Suboequendy, she was a lectun.r In tha devote equal attention to all ol tham. department ol Spanioh at tha uru-y general alterla. . Knowledge simply cannot be structured of Southern California Ill l..oo Angeles 16. Course proposals shaD state the that way without extreme abstraction or and reviled and directed tape nocordlng frequency of the course offering and In· distortion. The Commtttee can only of teaching material for uoe with tha text, dlcate what arrangemeqts have been · recorrimeiKI i prudential mean betweet) • Colleae SpallleiL Ova the years, she tha GEC's next report ~ not made for Its regular offerjng. the two eXtremes · of sulistanallesS helped edit and prepare rnanu,alpts In tcha:l ntil October, Hare said the 17. Substantial chan!les In course generalitY anfnarrow spedllclty. , . • tha lleld ol. medical physiology 'with her - " c:oruidered K ·~!"· to get this I syUabl shaD be subject to review. 2. "Tiie: provision of reasonable 1 lalo flrsl husband who was 11 physiolOgist. 1 ~ to fatuity so.jhey can begin for· Since there Is no mechanism for identi· guarantees of the availability of the • Her ~olarfY writings included papers mulating ldeu. . fving faculty -members interested In couroes necessary for the completion of on medical librarlanshlp and a recent To be'lncluded In 1he overaU program, General Education, nor a way for them to the proposed core program" liblcl.). The chapter In a book published by Oxford a course shohld meet these crtterla, the meet and share plans for course develop· Committee feels that this crtterion1 University Press, S......... Aa A 5ecoad GEC says: ment, the committee su9sests that course though Clearly dlfflcuh to achieve, is l.aaguage, In collaboration with Wilga proposals be maile pubUc and allaUable essential. What constitutes a ..reasonable M. Rivers of Harvard. I. Natale aad Coa._., of Couna · for University-wide 1 q:>mment "This guarantee''? Jhat question has no easy 1. AD general educatlqp courses shaD could provide a mean$ for 1 faculty answer In a system where courses may MS&om USC be proposed as appropriate to one of the members to discover others with .tmdar have to be suspended or deferred for Mrs. Opler received the M.S .in Library .. knowledge area" categories of the Interests and to promote schemes for budgetary and other reasons, where staff. Science from the University of Southern General Education program. Courses inter· disclplinary and team-taught lng may become impossible, permanently California in 1972, prior 'to her selection may, In addJtion, be proposed as fulfilling or temporarily (e.g ., through leaves, In a national sea'rch for the job at the courses." \ resignations, adverse tenure decisions) , H<ialth S&nces l.ilbrary. She remalned a ~'btn~lble to aU Theme. The GEC believes the themes compo- ' and where a student may be closed out of on the staff until 1974 when her illness University students without fonnlil course nent caDed for In the February General one or more courses necessary to a core prevented her .l..orking luD time, acc~­ prerequisites, unless those prerequl5ites Education repor1 Is essential If General sequence. The responsibility for guaran· ding to C.K. H4ang, Health Scienoeo • j are themselves Gener,al Education Education Is IQ \>e more than a series of teeing availability shaD Ue with program Library directoi. courses. This does not {Man tO' restrid unrelated d~tion ~ulrements . To proposers and supporting document.aliorf' "Mrs. Opler res'pected by courses to an elementary level !but to pt~.. foster such lnt'gra~ve ~9 •. It sug· 1 may be required of their administrative those she served In tha\heakh ~ com· vent their being designed for spedaUsts ot munlty as weD as her ilbrary coDeague.s," majors. (There Is acknowledged value in =rsethc! {h~'just~:~rta for a theme su~C:r;vindng evidence that the facul· Huang said. A warm, fdendly person, Integrative senior seminars as capstones I. By using a framework of concepts or ty proposing to teach a core program she added a special dimension to her job, to a General Education program. The principles a theme course or course have engaged in, and will continue to and was admired and weD-liked, he add· Committee may, in the future , create cluster shall Integrate in an lnteUectu.Uy engage In, regular consultations on the ed. such counes Umlted to students with coherent manner varied disdplinary material covered by constituent courses She married Dr. Opler, U/B professor senior standing.) perspectives and modes of analysis; of the wre. of psychiatry, sociology and anthro3. Couroes shall establish a context for 2. A theme course or course cluster 4. Normally, cores wiD consist of nine pology, In 1974 and had coDaborated their subject either by presenting the shaD address a topic of pressing concern courses, which may be broken down Into with him on the organization and collec· methods of Investigation and proof aptoday and of lastin9 signKicance; clusters of courses. t19n of his work which comprises a dozen JXopriata to tha material of the course 3. Where possible, a theme course or 5. The qualifications for Instructors for bOoks and monogtaphs, and over 200 and by explaining established ~d com· star.dard general education courses articles, boOk chapters and alliques ln. course cluster shaD give attention to the petlng theories In tha field , or by a (given above) apply. major concepts that will organize future anthropology and P,SYChiatry. Aklcd by a historical ravleW of developments In the discoveries and technical changes; The commlttee document now being grant to Dr. Opler from the Gralnick field that establish currant question! or 4 . A theme course or course. cluster drqllated provides detailed examples of Foundation, this project included aid on practice. shaD deal with open questions, fun· such programs. Selected courses from the latematloul Joamal ,., Social 4 . Counes should seek, where possl· dament.al questions for which there are anthropOlogy, science, philosophy, P..,.,Jaiatry, edited by Dr. Opler. Mrs. ble, to relate subject matter to other flelds no definite answers today; poUIIcal science, English, tingulstlcs and had been chairman of Voter of knowledge. 5. A theme course or course cluster psychology could be blended In a "Modes Registration Programs lor tha League ol 5 . Courses shaD seek to foster critical shaD stimulate students to evaluate the at· of Thoughr' core; several depart· Women Voters, Amherst, and was a thlnkln~J and the ability to pursue in· titudes and convictions that affect the way ments-from biology to art histo!J!- member of Planned Parenthood of Buf· dependent Investigation. they lead their tives. could similarly contribute to a core on falo, tha Unguistics Society of America, 6 . Where appropriate, counes shaD A series of examples of thames are "Human Nature and Behavior;" geology, the Albright-Knox Art GaUery and tha encourage nocognllion of any moral or suggested, such as Ethics; Order and biology, geography and art history could Medical Ubrary Association, social problemo which may be inh<lrentln Disorder In Social Systems; Domination provide components for, .. Evolution of tha subject or presented by practical apand Subordination (the relationships that Man and His Society;" special couptings ·sum-. ~U:~djl!~f'~dea~o exist In present soclely with emphasis of humanities couroes could be arranged In addition to her hljlband, she Is sur· given to stigmatized groups); the evolu· for engineers; special groupings of the vived 7. Courses~ raqulre tha Ule of _!>y three daughters, Rachel sciences and social sciences could be Hyman; ~Uade.lphia, Pa.; Mrs. Martha lion, current status and future impact of mathematics and/or writing In order to odenllflc thought and method with par· developed for Arts and Letters majors. davalop effectiveness In communicating Friedman, Cheltenham, Pa.; an4,.Mrs. ideas and llllting results and conclusions. · tlcular emphasis upon technology ; Deborah Abram!, Vancouver; two other Beyond Survival: how living systems The GEC proposals for alterla for children, Dr. Lewis A. Opler, Stamford, . develop new capabilities and directlons; overaU general education program ap- Conn ., and Dr. Ruth Perry, Cambridge, U.~oll---. Man and the Transcendent (examining proval and for themes were approved by Mass. ; and six grandchildren. 8 . lnllructors shall be eminently the nature , history and Impact ol religious the Faculty Senate Executive Commlttee Memorial services wiD be held In qwoliflod-ln terms of knowledge and experience and expression as seen in inIn August. Approval of ctrculatlng the Cheltenham, Pa. Donations may be training, In terms ol "'-room experience stitutions, rituals, Uterature, etc.). crtterla for aU three areas to faculty came made to the Ruth L. Opler Memorial and technique, and In terms ol personal from Vice President for Academic Affairs Fund being establls/led through tha U/B and JXo/-.,al Interest-to record Ahenate C«B subotantial achievements with respect to While the introduction ol required Ronald Bunn, Vice President for Health Health Scieru:eS Lbary and fhe Departa1lerla •3-7 above. themes Into tha general distribution Sciences F. Carter Pannill, and Faculty ment ofAnthropology Museum on the Amherst Campus. 9. Coursa and Instructors shall be subsystem seems tha only feasible way of Senate Chairman Newton Garver. ject to evaluation by both student and providing a chance for tha majority ol extra·~tal faculty review as weD students to recognize Inter-relationships as departmental pear review. Courses among dlsclptines, the GEC views "alter· that do nol maintain tha Intent and em· nate core programs" as another "e~cllue .,._ ol tha original JXopOSal or courses approach." that are poorly taught shaD be subject to As. envisaged by tha committee, these The School of Social Work has moved In another major •hilt which took place RmOVal from tha program. alternate cores would serve Hmlted from Foster HaD to Hayes Annex A on over tha sumrner, Abbott Ubrary has 10. If a naw Instructor undertakes a numbers of students and would be the Main Street Campu•. The ad· become • Contln~tion center previoully _.,_:I coune; his or her distinguished from tha !l"nerol dlslribu· mlnlstrative offices can be reached at housing offices and for studen~ q...wlcmlons shal be subject to review. lion system "by clearly defined cur· 831·2526 or 831-2928. In that division. Locat now in Abbott riculum structures, Interrelated and se· Another department which moved In are tha Division ol ContlnuJng Education DL ~ Proc:edoa• quenced In a logical, systematic fashion .~ August Is tha Department of Political Office, tha Office for Credit-Free Pro11. Couna pr_.als shaJI be aocom· This, tha GEC feels, avoidS duplicated Sc::ience, now at horne In 685 Baldy HaD. grams, MIDard AUmore College, Summer ponied by ..... eot..bliohing tha quallllca. and extraneous study and permits a ~ental faculty offices are located Sessions, Urban Extension, various adlions ol tha lnslructor(sj . Such Nductlon In the number ol ntqulred In adjacent spaca on the 6th floor . The vill!ment counoeting services, and a tPoul4 nqlf,aamed degrees, awerds and courses c:lioltnctlona, and expfrience teaching program.from tha standard distributional ~~. JOumbeo tmnetns>.the-' same, reading room. AD are open from 8 :30 a .m. until8:30 p.m. limllar courses. cleo9*t8 •...,._ core pr<91IIDI" ._....., cll<:uiDed to aunpus academic • ~by the Geneml Ed...-n c - IG£CI. GEC hill oobd-=!> unl hoad to ....,._ tt..lhformllllon to facuMv a 100ft as P<*l>le "' teacbers begin to <onlkla: al cxlltlng courses meet tha ..-; bj which couna could be modified to meet them; and c) what new courHS could be dav.laped as part of a General Education a."""" .... '*' ""*" 1· coo.....,. ;theme:::. w.. """ !?J>Iet Social Work moves to new Main Street location I - �• oving ID: the way It is today 'Whm I all to ........ a 40-ioh 'oldtimer' "-d ~. 1 took the ..... wllb In oaly • Well, -• loodoc:br _ _. lima..... haw changed. Todasf• dorm cJweJJen come with pllea of ....... and.........._. awrilowlnll• the family tnlck otat1onIn · requJrtnt U-HIOJDe cuea. There'• the bib, the ~er. the atenfo, the apeakera, the 1V, the milk CMe lor ahelwa-..._ It taka to .,._ a home away from home. lAbor O.V we8encl oome 5,000 fullv-«qU!pped U/B atuclena HldlDg In lor the aemeater with tbe help of familia and lriencls. Thae --from Goocnon- typical. �·. September 13, 1979 H U I 8 is bringing computer instruction to Buffalo public schools ...... ..,~'=""Stall The Buffalo Board of Education and U/B have developed a new educational 1""9am which wtll provide city high school teachers aroi students wllh basic computer programmlhg Instruction and also Integrate computers Into almost evey area of learning In the high schools. The program, which school and U/B repreoentatives have worked on for pwre than a year, wtll begin this month. In· strumental In its aavelopment were members of the Community Action Organization's Educational Task Force, headed by Florence Baugh, president of the Bullllio Board of Education . ''This program '!'ill provide lm· measurable assistance to teachers In the claaroom," Mrs. Baugh said at a press conference introdudng _the joint venture which was held Aug. 28. "The Introduction of a computer system Into the presentations of teaching areas wtll play a valuable role In assisting teachers to present matertal to students." Housing could have used 500 more beds The University could have used an additional 530 dormitory spaces this semP.ster, Housing Director Madison Boyce estimated in late August, just as the residence halls were about to open their doors for the fall. Boyce said that by early summer the 5 ,000 available beds had all been spoken for (and deposits paid on them) . The 530 person "overflow" can be divided Into 'three groups: 180 students are being temporarily tripled in double rooms and quadrupled In three-person rooms , in antldpation of a normal number of no-shows. Then there are students new ·to the - --u,niv·ersllllr thls fiill. w ose liomes are radius of the campus; they were automatically excluded from any consideration at aU for dorm space. an A -aJor co-ualty commitment U/B President Robert L. Ketter feels the new ~m Is "a primary example of the manner in which the University can extend Itself to the cort nity In an effective and cooperative ver.ture. "We don't know of any other such wide commitment by a leading university to a major school system anywhere In the country," Ketter oaid. Baugh noted that the cost of the program-approximately $50,000 for the purchase and rental of equipment-Is "a minimum amount for a program that will have value far beyond Its worth ." Mlaorltleo aucl w o - are apeclal w-. A prime objective of the new progtam, Dr. Walter Madntyre, director of University Computing Services who led tts development, pointed out, Is to provide Buffalo high school students, particularly minority students and women , with experience In using computers before they leave high school. "An Increasing number of suburban school dlstJicts and other etty school systems are providing such Instruction," Madntyre said. "We hope this program might help develop an Interest In engineering and the natural sdences among groups of students who otherwise would not choose mathematicaUyorlented courses of study. "There are few major universities that have made a whole-hearted attempt to contribute to a large school system such as Buffalo's," Madntyre continued. "This program wtll be of ~eat benefit to the schools and ultimately to the University, since many of our students come from the Buffalo schools. These freshmen entering U/ B wtll have a certain level of competence in using computers. •• Bea..U. Kene~Jttrton baft direct llool<-ape An average of six or seven microcomputers have been purchased by the Board of Education for every city high ochool-except Bennett and Kensington . In each of those two schools, 10 comp-. terminals which Interact wtth U/B's CYBER 173 have been Installed . Two different applications of computers 1ft involved In the new program, Macintyre explained. The lint Is the training of teachers In the elementary BASIC computer language. More than 300 teachers are be9nnlng this training, which Involves eight houn of lnltruc:tion et U/B's Computing Center, this month. A "very enth.-" of about 20 teachers compldod the c:ouroe during the sum· mer, Macintyre said. After complettng the training, teachers will be able to Instruct students In BASIC ~. more unique , application will involve c:ompuWn In the teaching of jull about subject In the high school cunlculum, indudlng non-moth-relll!led oubjec:lo IIICh .. opeang and hlolory. ~!)In and hlo staff have deveiDI>ed two computer ~mo. r1dher ol'lllllll:h David Murphy, left, of Unlwnlty Computing Servlcea, demonatnlta thecomputer program for the Bulfalo public hlgti ac:boolo to Florence Baugh, praldent of the Buffalo Board of Educadoo. Looldng oo arc (from left) Wllltu Madntyre, director of Computing Servlcea who cllreeted the development of the PI<!S"•m. Butralo School Superintendent Eugene Reville, and U /8 Praldent R'obert L Kettu. requires a computer language, In which pulers don't "teach" students, but merely teachers can develop their own "teaching drill them. modules" for students. "We still need teachers," he said. These "teaching modules" are simply In addition to providing a method of Inlessons programmed Into a data !Ue, struction, the iniroduction of compul<mi either U/B's central computer or a Into the schools perlorms another tunclion that Is becoming frfcreaslngly lmporcassette lzlpe for the micro-computers. tan!: helpinll students overcome the Students using the modules sit at the terpsychological barrier of working with minal and "mlk" to the computer through a keyboard. Questions flash on the termachines. mlhah video screen . The student types "More and more, the abUity to use a In his or her respo~s. Teachers can computer In the math and sdence profesaUow students to make any number of slons Is becoming an absolute," Madnmlstakes before the computer flashes the lyre said . " We're using applied correct answer on the screen and moves psychology here. The more the students use the computers, the less Inhibited thl!y to the next question. When the lesson Is over, the computer will be." tells the student how many correct A year'• wolk answers were given and how long it took The idea of introdudng computer prohim or her to complete the lesson . grams Into the public schools was born Students at Bennett and Kensington over a year ago at a sdentifk: career day (which wtll have access to U/ B's central for minority students sponsored by U/ B computer) will be able to use a greater and the Community Action Organization. number of computer languages and proSeveral members of Dr. Madntyre's staff grams. • workshop then on comconducted Orientation sessions for teachers to puting careers at which they set up a t~r­ learn how to develop the modules are mlnal for demonstrations to the students. also beginning In September. Different "The kids were yery , very enthuslorientations will be offered for each ~. " Madntyre remembers. "Some teaching dlsclpllne by University staff. stayed through three sessions. We saw The Faculty of Educational Studies wtll be how eagerly chUdren can soak up this sort deeply Involved In this orientation proof expemmce. gram . "We know that a whole section of Old-faabloned vtrtuea academic life-the mathematical sdences Ironically, thl$ modern human / and englneering-tradltionaDy has not machine Interaction may lead to the been attractive to minority students and return of some "old-fashioned virtues," women," he said. " We must start in the · Madntyre believes. schools to teach how easy ft Is In fact to "The program makes the student very use computers in many different ways." careful," he explains. "It Imposes on the "This program Is indicative of this Jtudent a level of discipline teachers don't University's commitment to helping often use anymore. The computer is ab-develop a larger pool of roinorlty students solutely heartless. If you \l've the wrong with academic Interests In engineering answer, It will teD you so.' and the natural sdences," Ketter said. He added that such sub)ects as spelling " The cooperation of the Buffalo and history, where nothing will substitute School Boa rd and school for rote memory, can be made more in· superintendent's office with the Universiteresting to students wtth the use of comty has been exemplary, and we look forward to the continuation of this strong pu~~ has been a period In the relationship," he added. schools In which subjects such as spelling Serving on the committee to develop just haven't been taught anymore. The the program were; Dr. Madn!F,; Mrs. students don't like the lessons and the Baugh; Dr. John Boot of U/B s School teachers don't like teaching them," he of Management; Dr. Hlnrlch Martens of said: the DePartment of Electrlcal Er>9neerlng; Dr. James Mciver of the Department of Chemistry; Dr. Eugene Reville, Buffalo Good · 'obllllaa' "But l think we can gel the students' school superintend"!'!; Joseph Murray, imagination stimulated If the computer . assodate superintendent; and Susan c1rt1s the stUdent, say, In opclllng. At a R~, director of mathematical Instructime when the numbers of teaching aides· tion for the Buffalo school system. In the achoolt are being cut because of This commltlee edvlsed the Board of tight budgets, l'o conceivable that the Education on the choice of equipment to cornpulen can taka over some of these be purchased, and leased and supervised drtlllng functions .• ,~lopm"'!' ,'*:tfe._w~.... -~ ---Mac1r1t9re qolddy added ttmt the com- .~ grams. Approximately 250 Individuals in this category have aSked to be placed on a walttng list for any space that might tum up. . Finally, there are another 100 out-of- . towners who have signed up to wait Almost without exception , Boyce said, these are individuals accepted to the Unlversily late In the summer, or students who did not bother to apply fO< residence - haD space In the prescribed manner. Boyce emphasized that the tripling and quadrupling are temporary, and expressed hope that some local people can be accommodated after about a month . By then , the 100 out-of-towners on the walttng list will undoubtedly have settled Into other local accommodations which they will not be able to move out of at a moment's notice, he suggested. Smooth oltuatlon The housing director said that, as far as his office Is concerned, the campus hous- Ing situation Is running smoothly this fall. There was no great crush or pank:. The in-t.o wn students who couldn't be accommodated already have places to stay, and the out-of-towners on the waiting list knew they could not be. accomfnodatea before they came here. Approximately 100 beds were added to the residence hall capacity this serriester as a result of the move of departmental offices out of Building 6 in Spaulding Quadrangle at Ellicott. The dorms offic ially opened September 1 at noon, but some 500 students were settled In even before then - students In Medicine, Dentistry and Law whose semesters began efrlier thao the res! of the University, students who are employees of the Housing Office (f{As, etc.), and others who hold student government posts. Off-Campus HouaiDg Meanwhile, business has been boomIng at the Off-Campus Housing office in Squire Hall. Evelyn Burgess, a fuU-tlme employee there, estimated that about 65 people a day have been serviced since mid-July. Durfng late spring and early summer, the office averaged about 40 people daUy: Because of the amount of print and other media advertising wed by the office this year, It has been able to maintain about 200 listings of apartments, rooms and efflclendes located In Buffalo and surrounding areas. According to BwQess, rooms In private homes rent anywhere from $20 to $50 a week while flats go from abdf.t $150 aU the way up to $400 a month. Burgess relayed that students are often forced to compete with other applicants when they apartment hunt. A landlord, d he has an unusually weD-kept apartment for rent , may decide to Interview several students before choosing one as a tenant. Students complain that they do not like "being put on hold," Burgess noted. They also get miffed If landlords do not check back with the office after renting to cancel their listing. This makes for unnecessary phone calls or vlslto. When asked for advice on how to _.unent hunt, Burgess tells students to view the _,unent and neighborhood during the day and • n In early evenIng. Looking for proximity to drugstores, supermarkets and laundromets Is akq lmpoortant. ·' ~ ·· .-.. ·, -.,. .,., ,., -·· 1 �.· s.p..,.... 13, 1979 II 1 K__., eampas willa · &qJ& mvlew,_ but there's no more 'term' Of office The new rules .. . _ ....Tho_ .. ____ ... _ ..... -........... -. ... .. ---lout . . . -. . _ ___ ............. -.....,._ ____ . __-------.._ ............... _.....,_ .. ... __ .,..... __ .. _ ....- ..................... _, .. . __ ·'-....... ==.::=.::=-:----... -·-.... .... ..-..__ .,.. ___ ___ ...... __ ...... _..,"'" ... _.... _. __.. _ ---··---.......... ------.Tho-· .....-.......-"'" ..,._,... -.--.. _, _.-....--......---.,..... -.. ·__ lhoy_._....Thoold-. ..-..........._. .,._.....,.. - ..-.. .. _.., - "'sutfY __ .. ,.. .. -...-.Tho ............. , ...... ..-. afT_ _ _ _ .,,__ _ ____ .......... - - -lllod-.y - ~ - - " ' .. Calo!lo eo-:1.-. _ _ . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . _ . . In- .,_.._,• ...s " ' " - " ' t h o .... ., _, ~--.- . . . . . . . . . . . . -.Balhcni...S-· ...... a...-. ~- ... - . . . -..... cnl_lo¥ . . - . . .. prior .. tho-··-.."'" _tho..-. _ "'" _ _ _ ..._.tho -.-~11. --.lf. -"~p-~'·:::--..:::::.:: locolc-d...S . . . . -. - -. ..... Councl .. "'"a...- wllh any .... ~. n..a....-...slhopoooiclont-.Jd canlorlboutlho..t."•-clocunionl. ...s "'"a...-. ........ wllh"'" ............ -*i!MimoboiiMI-IothoT-. Att. Olio T - ..... .-....! lha _ _ _ .. " p u l > k - . ..... - .... ~c-d. TholocoiCowd.o-.lol_..,. II¥ .. Goooor.- 01\ ---ollhol-..y,!MIpolatod Spa...... .... wlh • NIIIJOMI. . n..a....----"'" ...... -01\lllo-ola-.g-"-o Eod> ponol_ "' _ - .,. _ ...... _ ...s __ _... , Far """" tlwt • ~. lj>eculatlon had .,_, rtfe, both on 8nd olf c:ampus, eboul "What the l'lalclent ~do. Lilli opmg, the &rlll>lo E-.r ,.._ ~ &ont J>lll8 -....... ~ the! Kelter was looking far • houoe In the ..bulbs end woald oot be M8ldng eno4her tam . Thlo Augus~: 18, the c--~ opeculatecl K - would opt to conllnue In alllce, nottna "'"' he had ' - " buoy "buiddng ~e wents to llllly on to - Amlient • the Courter lllld. Courier reporter Nick Meeon quoted Joel~. pnlicMnt ol the Student A.oc:ldon, H aylng that U/B otudents hope SUNY CMncdar Clifton Whorton ~ Influence Kebr not to run. ~......... St8te ol the Unlvenlly ed· dna, ochedulecl for Belrd Point on Septemb. 16, would likely be the place Ill which Kelter would divulge his decillion, the c - opeculated. -·--- . . - - - "'"sutfY - · who . . . . . tho Olonoolao'• Eod> ... _ _ _ ................ tolllo .. - - - - t o devolop. dlodulob ....... to lndudo-- o n d - wllh ampul .,...ann~~ .,., ........ anful.-ncnt "No one Is perfect, end Dr. Kettu has · had his problems, attributable In large part to the attacks made on him by students. Two yean ego. sludent aosoda· lions pe_.t raolutlons of 'no con· fldenc:e' In his leader$hlp, end there WIS division among the faculty over his JlewMdshlp. But tha college council geve Dr. Ketter a good grade. He certainly has demons~nted that he cen fight hard for the University, Including the completion _ _ .,.. _ _ _ to_ ~·-----~--· _""""""*~~· ~-four-ollha­ ""*"-101ol2 .................... -.dy ollha . . - - gulclolnoo - dono . . . . - "' . . sutfY- ol T - to c o n e - . ............. - - ......... - unclor . . old Tho gulclolnoo - - _...., II¥ • Cb.nc:dot's Committee on Pr.klcntlal Rcvlowchondlo¥Pnoldont-W. Mac· Vllllo "'"'" Calo!lo .. ~ ond Including. Wollon Brown .af.Jt>o Caloilo ot ~- O'Loory"'"'" ~ Ccdor .. Aloony. ond St.oo;t - "' G.-, Communlly Calo!lo. Tbe "Co.ter' ..._ 28, .. -Ex· Tuaday, Auguot the Courier laid that the ennounc:ement that Ketter wents to continue In olllce "Is prao heartening MWS. "We know ol no good ruson why a change should be made, end he should receive • moot favorable conolderatlon &om the State UniYenlly ol N- York (SUNY) Board ofT~;" an editorial ln,~PfP!r,,fjdd .,tl'~ '· . , •. , n •ncCouiierconnu : •. ,.._~~-~ • "Over-all, his accomplishments In serv· lng under various chancellors and gover· non outweigh his shortcomings, end now that he has expn!lt4ld a wish to continue as president, we hope that he wiD be per· mltted to do so." 1he President's seH-evaluetion ol his accomplishments In office Is due sometime this month, and wiD be printed In Hs entirety In the Re~. periodicals by 98.8% during the same period. Mention ls"mede ol the need dur· lng 1978-79 to dltcontlnue suboaiptlons \0 over 225 joumels and periodicals. "The Request also ecldresaes the gel\efally Inadequate support provided for acquisitions during the 70's, a level ol support which has mede H lmpooolble for the University Ubrarles to approech the level ol collection building deemed mlnlmal by such estlmetlons as the Voight Formula, a formula which as the report Indicates, was wed by the State University In preparing the supplemental bu~. ~ publication celled the staffing needs situation "fruslrallng": "for without adequate staff, oervlce must In· variably ·suffer, ,..nderlng the collec:tions less accessible no matter how good they ......· WATCH WHERE YOU PARK Perldootl In .,... ........... lor the t...dlcapped on aua..- lo .-tc:tecl to whlc:la bariatl the Unlvenlly'11 of. ldel Macllc8p perldntl eddr.er. Ap. .........,. lor th- opecleJ ....,.ala, or parklnt permlte, are thrOOIIIh the Ollcc ol PIIWic ::r,::rv Sal.ti, Blold Hall, 1749 ~ ~.......... ea-,ortheOf- b ol $ervic,. lor the HanAk FF I d, 149 Gooc1!1eu Hal, Mein sa-t. Haaclleepped perlllat areao ere :t:z patrolled ad vlolaton wll be •, . •o ..... J t "' ) • Jio~ ; l,.t'.'•1 Norma L. Haas, e U/B ....,aoy. for 29 yun, lo rwtlring this month: In moot recent yean, Mn. Haas has ecuUve ...-y to the eo.n- on Flnandal Aid to Sludenlo 8lld • Ollce Meneger · of clerlcel a.lf, IIUcldl end CETA ~ at the Office ol Flnandal Aid to Scudento. In eel· dJtlon to ltlrll supeovlolon, she ' - had rapon.tbllly far ovenNing the lJnlveal. ty's Enclollled end Unendowed Scholar· ohlps end Lo.ns Progown. Norma Heas began ._ employment with~ UniYenlly ol Buflelo In 1950, at Mlllarcl Rllmore College, then loceted·on Nlllgei-a Squan. In 1952, ohe came to the ~ Sbeet Campus to work far the VdmlnS EdiOCalional s.rvtce 011\ce". She .......I••· -;ac _..nts llludenlt • v-. Adontn- Library acquisitions are 1he Unlvenlty Is seeking a .35 per cent lncreue In the Llbrarla' acquilltlon budget In Ill prellmlnery 19110-81 budget request, Sektldes Roy, director ol U...., Jeported recently. An ertlcle In the lJbrary Newt said, howewr, that the~ staffing sltua· lion which has "been eroded by 1~ FTEs diulng the past yean doa not figure as a priority" In the UIB requat. 1he Lbmrles had lllked for 7 addl· tlonal FTEs to offset pNVIout loaes, to pn>VIde "adequate service In the expend· ad Amhent fec:llllles," and to make up for !Inc FTEs needed to operate the Metn Sbeet end New Ridge La libraries which opened lest year. Being requested for acquisitions Is an additional S394,710, along with an lnfla· lion lncreue ol $152,000. This would hl<e the $1 ,521 ,704 1979-80 book· buying budget to $2,068,604 In 19110-81. 1he lnaeeM Is - · the lJbrary NeUJa said, "'f the Ubraries ere to SU<Xalfully ..pport the muklple programs al SUNY/ Buffalo end continue to function as a ~ and 11111111 bary resource." Commented the lJbrary News, " It Is heartening to note the UnlvcrsltY.'s recognition ol MVeral ol the dlfllcultles which have In recent yean had con· liderable edveM effects on the Lherla' acqulsltlonl lXO!P"'· 1he Prcllrntnay Budget Requat diocuJMt In tome length the effects o/ .tnllatlon In the publishing field, lnftatlon which has lnaealed the ~ ol hard ~ and technical )?ooks bY~t ... stnce 19,4 'and' ale'~·';" - ·is retiring acted H en edvllor to end was 1a1oon to the of the new }unhent Campus. Kd8'•Just !Inc deyo later, on August 21, getting top budget priority Kelter looued the following statement to the cempus: "During the past tcveral months, at their request, I have ~ with meny from the University community member~ ol the Unlvcnlly Council, alumril, faculty end IIIII! member$, students, end~ ol the Foundation. I also ~ the Buffalo lituellon with a number ol the leg(slotars &om Walan New York. Lut Mondey, August 13, I met with Ct-.oelor Wharton. Sued upon al ol " - consultetlons, as well as others, Chancellor Wharton end I agree that there should be cerTied out this com· lng fal the review ol the cempua that Is required by the Boenl of TNJtea. It Is antldpatecl that the visit ol the panel of oulllde praldents wiD take place In late Seplember or October and that the entire revieW proc:aa wiD be complebld by the middle ol the fell semeater." The Spearum rushed out an Extra. The Neun lllld "the action apparently llgneio a dedolon by Dr. Kettei"to oeek another tmn." ll>ere was no further af. flclal comment. Norma Haas .,ll'o.l . ( . : _ _.;I lslrallon In relation to IIICUrlng beMflts for these students. As ..-....· educetlonlll beneflb ..,.. the fon!IWlners to todey's ...-ve flnan.. dal eld PI'C9VI'I, H w• qW.. natural for MIS. Heas to be lnvolwd In the eslilb8ohment ol flnendal eld counoellng at the Unlvenlly. One ol t.. prlnwy tasks wes to publicize flnenclal .-..c. prt9BIIIS, to ruch out to proopectlve benelidarles, through p8l1ldpatlon In college dey end night .......... .,._.. mental workshops, end community dlocusslons. Mis. Heas has served for oomc time • executive secretary end ex·offlclo member ol the Unlwnlly Anenclel Aid Committee. For oev..r yean, ohe directed the United Fund ceft1)8ignl either as chalnnen or c:o-chalnnM. Norma end t.. husbend, Jeck, ere tailing up resldenoe In Flortda. Dental juniors rank high The junior claos et the School ol Denllstty has - - . to be proud this week-they scored In the top five per cent nationally on Part I ol the National Dental Boull Examination . • • Although we don't know the group scores of the ott.. 59 dental ochools' juniors, H would be safe to IISIUme If we're In the top five per cent we're one ol the top three In the nation," lllld Dr. William F._,., dean ol Denllstty. He noted that 90 per cent ol the junior claos scored above the national average ol 85 on the one-day, four·part e:xern and that 60 per cent of the U/ B students Individually had scores ol 90 or higher. 1he U/B claos' total a - - In the four subjoct....,.. wes 90.27, F . _ said. "This year's junior duo has made the best ohowlng In the hlstoty of our School ol Denllllry on Pert I of the cxamina· lion," he edcled. "Their ocor• not only reflects - • on them but also on the faculty memben.• 1he exam deals with anatomical oclences; biochcmlstly/phys- =·'?#~(~~:,:. ~": _.J �~- Playday nets $2,000 H...,... were on hllnd for the Dental School'• 'United Wav Pia~,' Satard.y, partlc:lpatlnstiD uc:k recn, a roller akate clabv, pogo atlck boun· dna• ....tocher-- A buSot wu aerwcl under a tent In the Farber ParkIng Lot. A unique ldck4 for the aemater and for the 1979 campus United W.y Drtw. Some $2,000 waa ralaed for charftv. . . Several new appointinents are announced s.- 1be fo1J9wing appointments and reappointments were announced since the last Issue of the Reporter. K*h R. .lo"- has been named director of Credit-Free Programs In the Division of Continuing Education, succeeding Richard L. F1elocher who has taken a similar post at West Virginia University. Johnson has been . - t to the dean of Mlllard FWmore College for the past 11 years. Dr. Gerald M. Goldhaber Is serving a tine-yew term as chairman of the Department of Communication, from September 1 of this year, to August 31 , 1982. Goldhaber has been an atOOCiale podeuor of communication here Iince 1974. A former vice poaident of the International CommunicatioN Association, he Is author of oeveral books In the field, including the first college text on mganlzational communication and a new work, Information Stratcglea, New Pathwav• to Corporate Power. Goldhaber Is president of McLuhan, Goldhaber and W!aams, Inc., a consulting firm $peclallzlng In polling and marketing raearch oervlces for executives In politics, induslry and the entertainment arls. Dr. Al>at T. St....,....., k ., a professor of anthropology, Is the new chairman of that department lor a three-year term starting September 1 . He has been on the faculty for 13 years oervlng In a number of administrative posts In addition to teaching and research. His ten grant awards have Included funds for studies of phenomena as diverse as how the Alonquin Indians of North Canada adapt to cold and how stature deter· mined behavior In colonial America. 1be latter Investigation, just underway, is to be based on recently discovered military records dating from 1757 to 1781. Dr. Saul~ has been reappointed chairman of the Department of lbeatre lor three years. Elkin, a professor of theatre and the director of the Center for lbeatre Reoearch, carne to the University In 1969. He was awarded a Chancellor's Award for Excellence In Teaching In 1973, and is best known lor bringing Innovative dramatic productions to the general public, through the Center lor Theatre Research and his Shakespeare In the Park series. Dr. Wan-Y0119 Chon, a professor of engineering who served as acting director of the Nuclear Science Technology Facility for the past year, has been appointed fuD-fledged d.irectoc of that unit. A native of Korea, Chon taught at McGill University In Montreal before joining U/B In 1967 . Besides being responsible for reoearch at the Nuclear Facility, Chon is dtrectlng one of the largest nuclear safety reoearch effocts on an American university campus: a study of the thermohydraulic mechanisms Involved In advanced emeigency coce cooHng systems lex nuclear reactocs. Dr. Bandera. professor of Spanish, has been named director of the Program In Comparative Uterature. This unH of the Faculty of Arts and Letters is designed to provide an opportUnity for cooperation among related branches of c-eo the humanities, such as modem languages, classics and the like. Bandera joined U/ B In 1969, coming here from a faculty post at Coenen. Dr. Robert E. Mates will liead Mechanical Engineering for a three-year term starting this semester. In his 17 years here , Mates has fulfilled several University-wide responsibilities, In addition to deve loping a natlonally~~cogn i zed research program I:\nn· ..rufi ltlt)!. l \ S. Pu ~ol ~c l't\lll Ruff:alu, N.Y. Permit: Nu . .l ll in oiOengi"""'ng. He served as chairman of his department once before, In 1967-70, and has been a member of tlui Presldenh Review Boord. He Is one of six senior Investigators look ing at the " Pathophysiology of Cardiopulmonary Dysfunction" under a flve-yew $1 .75 million grant from the National Heart and Lung Institute. Dr. Om P. Baht wtll be chairman of the Department of Biological Sciences for a second three-year term, ending August 31 , 1982. BahTs years of "leadership have been marked by continuing academic development of the department," President Ketter sold In announcIng the reappointment. Dr. J. Biuce Frando has beeh named director of Undergraduate Educational Studies In the Faculty of Educational Studies. In this position, he wiD exercise admlnlstrative responsi>illty lor programs In teacher education and the University learning Center. Dr. Anttl Talvltle will chair the Department of Civil Engineering for a three-~ term, ending August 31 , 1982. Talville is a significant contributor to the development of transportation systems analysis. Transportation engineering has become one of the chief areas of research spectallzatlon and external funding In the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Dr. Warren H . Thomas is serving another three-year term as head of the Department ol Industrial Engineering, beginning this semester. Recognized by SUNY as a Distinguished TeaChing Professor, Thomas Is the developer of the U/ B Human Factors laboratory. Dr. C.P. Yu is acting chairman of the Engineering Science Department for the laD semester. A fun professor In that department and In Electrical Engineering, he joined U/ B In 1964 . Leo Rlcbardoon, former U/ B basketbaD coach who most recently has served as an Intern In the Office of Public Affairs and the Presklenrs Ofllce, joined the staff of the Office of Affirmative Action and Human Relations on August 27 as a human rela)ions cpordinat6r. Hi,s duties will include developing projects and programs to enhance_ Inter-relationships among students, employees, and units of the University and, In particular, behwen the University and the community, With special attention to Metro Buffalo. " - Nub. - n t vice president for affirmative action and human resources, has resigned from that post, but wiD remain i!WM-posttlon until a successor Is named. Clllfenl B. WU.O. hes been appointed as manager of the Office of Student Accounts, replacing Mr. William H. Calhoun who retired eader this summer. Wilson has been wtth U/B Iince 1968 oervlng In aeveral Houling administrative capacities, including head resident, assistant director and IIIIOCiale dtrectoc. In September 1978, he became business coon:linatoc for the Educational Opportunity Center. Since graduating from U/B in 1969 wtth a muter's In counselor education and throughout his employment here, ·he has been involved In many ....,.ell of Untvenlty oervlce, including the Profes- ' sional Staff Senate where he oerved as senator, member of the Executive Committee and chairman. Harry''· Appointment of Dr. Sukz as dean oj, -t he School of Health Related Professions has been recommended to the SUNY Trustees by President Robert L. Ketter. A wldelv-known epidemiologist and author, Sultz has oerved as acting chairman of the School of Medicine's Department of Social and Preventive Meiilclne for three years. He received world-wide notice three years ago when he reported a possible Hnk between mumps virus and juvenile diabetes meDitus: More recently, he was project Investigator on the most comprehensive study on nurse practitioners In the nation and primary editor of Its Uterarv outgrowth, Nurse Practluonero, USA. A native of Buffalo, Sultz has served as a consultant to 20 local, state, and federal heakh organizations. . �88.LY DNfCIIfO Fall1979 Registration Begins Monday, September 1 7 ~ 27.,_ I/ I:IJfiO.IIOO ,.,../,..,_ -...co...,.. u.r. Cllrol Sllplwftaoon. , . . ...,.,,......~.,_._ Warblwlp~ l1tft .. ~ lo..., tho - a.~n ~begins~. Sop1iom11er I 7. lime. ~~~~/laaures KCI/'IDAUJfl l'OOA ~/S.C.~ ~ -' 111/onned of,schedule " -- lhaltho ,._ .tho correct IIUinbor of per· -{or_,_.._accom. I :J/&00-1101! p.m./lllaltl Sbwt ~ _ . , . _ _ """"""ofpeo· CREA11VE DRAWI/'fO pie. You IMIII'efill*r In peraon 01' by phone (I( 111ft II no 1ft). AI that lime ~/Sopt.~ 16/:J:00-5:00 p.m./Alnlwnt c....,.... ___ -""',_-with~ In· ~17'/J Leadttr. Joe ,.,_ Flacher, DlrrdDr of Oullur CnJ/1 Cen&r, U/8. Wotbllop Dac:rfptlon: -Eicperlence llw jog of drawing/ -Become""""" of your aullve abilities/ -Oel daJdDplng your sldiiJ You will ~ lni10duced 10 INuk design lheoly lllld ledlnlques which. UJIII ~ demO<Uinlled by llw ,._,._ En~ will~ provldl!d to prac· llce drawing • range of 5ubjecl (potlralla, land5capes, animals, cartoons) UI6'V- medlalnducllt\g pencil. cllarcoal. crayoia.Illde. , .,_ provldl!d tho flrsl ~ Sopeemba- 20 .. · gou will need 10 pcur:/lax wpplla (01' llw retrullnlng (onrvdJon .udl .. ......... 01' "'f'P/Ies ,..,.-. ,..._Worm us llllhll - If-"""""...,~ - . c e ,._ flOUT....,__ - l o • ,..,..... Aloe>, rtal¥!Jusl/ ~ IDishlo- In ••••••••• -Of' phone 110 tlottDn Hall. AlniiOfsl, 636-2806 """*""· When: will~ B:JO &m. · 7:00p.m. B:JO &m.-5:00 p.m. Hottdllf/-Frld4j/ saolons. ···~····· '*'** QQILniYO ..,..,_.../&pt. 26-0d. :JI /1:00-9:00 p.m./Alnlwnt ,...., -.a lo all t h o - _c.npua. lllld IMdorw _.lo llw ,..,., .............,. *""""' Leadttr. l'la/ICfl - . , _ qullllng (01' 5 - . ,_ ~ qulllng lllld 10 tho Amhorot twJp 1 0 " " " - poulble. SpedM.,. bdOtwo ~ -11-.dedloHMJI ......... - .'sprogr81f1.11wUFE """'dewloped""" Quitters GCJ/Id. WORI(SHQP.5 Adulooty haw-.~ lnQ ....,art CDtnmill« hdp(u/ln offer· 10 tho pro- wad..,_ , _. - - DIMna Der1talr. Peg Dundon. /(-. Finger, LnM Gild. ~ Gtodon, Scoa Helland. Ann - · Urmtt Hodde, DorotJw l'lartc!l Hannaros, DuMjl Lewis, Mllt:r,Gall~.­ ~ Helen WJ/anl. lllld Slirphanie ZucJoonn.n. ~~--~~~--~------~WotbllopDac:rfptlon: StarUng out with tho INuk $111ches, 8ECJ111111110 KltiTIJIYO . , _ . . / & p t . 26-lfoo.Sbwt :U/12.oOQ.I:OOp.m./Haln end of the IDOlbhop. We will cflscr= llw · -·--· color - , . of-··-.,_.,, ..._..._ -..~ ~ lllld qul/tlng tecllnlqua. ,__,.,.,Ri ta wa~~.erlllld.Josle c.pu.n.. - both e..q>e'tts Ill knllllng. Astrology & · ea...,.... Dt/al Stwla Khaba. y..,. - - Leadttr. - -'""'*' Wod~Mop~ "Deudop . . _ , . . , - fllaiJor {leJclbMfJ of~. roJitl {rom - . derporand more M&ud- of con· ~ lllroug/l- poelu1e, btuthltrg l l l l d - - Bmg01' blanbt l l l l d - - /II1Jn(J clolhlng. KCINDAUI'fll'OOA ~/S.C. 27./foo. 15/6.oOQ.7100p.m.//lfat-~ See- {or--...,.,.,.._ POLISH FOLK DNfCII'KJ ,......../S.C.~ :J0/7.00.- p.m./lllaltl Sbwt c.npua. w--. lllonces,--_,.,_ Leadttr. .Jwna Hewlltlllld , _ both bdotv to tho While •&gle Pet"f<Kmlntl publc/j/ lllld tudJinf1 polkh (ole-.,. , Worbllap~ Folk dllnca are not . . . fun and good~ ~~'"~~-"""'·-of ~- dou8cplnQ ptlde In---,_,__ --tho ~-Include-. lMnca KnolroulW:. ahould-. ~ Pole& Pllrfic:lpanlo ......rmw: - - 01' w~ Dac:rfptlon: Lam how 10 kniL 7lw IDOlbhop will EXPLORJ/'IO ART: VIEWIIYO Al'fD DOI1'KJ ,.,..,...,~/Oct. 4-lfoo. __ __J__ . _,_____ v...-ro be • Leadrtf ,.., IMdln ,.._ nca:.ect If.- ,.., ......... 1/w,.._"""""_o( 1/w_...,__--.,.,,.,_ ~ .,. -~_.............__ tlw ,....,.. Md .... ¥.,au~,.... OTU• (11ft..., a:tp6i:- . . ..-:am. ...... k conCiCIII'Ud,. LJFE _,.,1/w __/_ ·-- ,..,... ,.,.,., .r« ~ ~Q)b(JIO- 4J6,2808). 8/7:00-!1:00 p.m./ / l f l l l n - ea...,.... Leadttr. SlA/f ltubuciDr (rom tho An· on-Skprogr8fft. Wotbllop Dac:rfptlon: o.ln. grul6~ of . llrf "'""""*'s*'s. -rewan1s · ~ lllld tho personal ofatUslk ._..,._~In cooperallon wlllltho M-on-S/2 pn>,.m of tho Nl>tfghl -Knoic M OalerJI, tho . . _ , . , ... Include --~~2-D lllld J-D) {rom tho 9allev's LlM1I Ser- ,..,.._.,_.__,.._ SiltY/_ _ _ , _ _ .. _ M:WlOfl . . . . . . of,... dfrw*~ .........,....., c...,.... how r=--==--==:......:=-_:::::...:=:t...::.:::..__ _-l palticlpanlo desCn lllld .ahould . . . , """" . " quUt by10tho """ Ill Wtchlnfl boQinneto tho ~. but"""" adJJanoed knlttBs may C'Ot7le I( 111ft ,. sPa«~ ... wtofl'flddleU....-.,. .. ~oflhllh dance-~ In.,_ lllllw- ~ c:ob'• . . IIIXOTGJft- - «(,..,...,.._- . . - -ln.,-- . - . In - 10 . , lllolotJIIIIId .,. ~~-a&obcln ­ using. ...new o f - -1/edtniquu. Watbloop loc:at*>n ~ COUifajt of.(J(JMMVL.Gaiii:QJ 219. F'rldl>fla/Oct. 5-0ct. 26/ I :J0-3:00 p.m./Ainlwnt c....,.... Leader: Irene Frlti, member of tho ~ Federation of Aslrologe13, hu IUI'1Ikn numerous 11/fldes lllld fec. lw"ed on atro/ogJJ on radio and 7V and llluarlous groups lllld colkges. WOI'bllop Dactfptlon: Gain an ~ of utrcJiogy, 4$ " UNIIJ of gU1Ing IN/ghliniO tho penonallly• . . " too/10 ~ tho p5!IChe. lllld u. of aelf-hdp. Format will Include lectin, dfsaLt. olon lllld open shM1ng. JEWISH CULTURE 6CUS'I'OlfS: A/'f I!!XPOSIT70I'# ~11/Sopt. 24, Oct. • ,. 22, lfoo. 5/T::JO-!I::JO p.m./202 ~/Sopt. :U·Dec. 14/Z::J0-4:00 p.m.//lfllln SU.I ea...,.... Leader: Cllrol KamlnMt. ~ dance-. Wotbllop- ~ .u. p~- ~Introduced 10 dance ~ wllllllw <mp/1.ull (abn.,- L.eader/COOtdfnalor. Rabbi '*-On on--...,.,..._._ Each-20of.......,._ lllld UOIII'does ~. ., -'""'*' - - . . - . . . . . . ... ....., wllllllme, """""lid. AmiMrwt c...- -· -----·....-.......---- -.,.ce- - . . . . . Dac:rfptlon: ~ olon ... ~lo,....~~ .. ,__~ . ----- �................ .-----------=-=---, • ,.,..,.,. .-tfloDirp.t ..,..,. ,..,..,.._ ,.. -,.,_Mil rltovltl .... ID , . , . _ . . _....., 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - l ...... .., ........ lor,..IIIIIIZ ALTI!RIIA1WE fORJIIS OF f!1ll!ROY manr11o. • ca1aM1ar t¥ ,_eer), ponalll, elc. W........,.l-.c,»>cc. 1717,00.-.cJO ,..._,,..,..,. ---,.,., c...,.... COIICemetl-......,*.wt., , _ , Clwfa~ . . . . . . ... ,.,.,..., Sdonca. It ......... .wt """"*"--· .......... ,_,.. ~ WMIID IIIWtllllld. opalr more ~--......,-? Thlo """*"""P ... proulde fiOU lrll'<>nMilon on l l t t ! - ' fomu of Mil_..,.,_ '*"'"""-public ....... -~,.._,_ o(bulc , _ howl/wq/.e (ormed. - , . .... . 1111111. ene1J111dloica. W£wll,..,_ lltt!~o(-~ ...w ,__, IDhd....,...,.-.................,_.,-ollwn.W£ - _...,.., lndudlr1g dfKua.........,., will .r.o con· amslnrelallonto"""'liit-"""'a look 111 _,., ....., IIP(IIfMdra ID con· -buldors 1111111. ""*"'llomoouonrn. - - b y lndluldual PRACTJCAL WAYS TO COI'ISI!RVE f!1ll!ROY ~- Wotbllap o.crfpCion: 11111 lhrouflh o( the basics, we Nltt:r • ... get tlloliopb .m .. rile odds _.........,_,,.., o( eta. - plefjlng II!CIInlques CHESS ~/S.C. 27-oct. I 118:00-~p.m.l- . , _ c....,... ' - - : W0111ne Clrlldl. US.C.F. , _ a-Oub. Wotbllap Dacrfpdon: Lam the basics or lmproue II""' sldl1 an. hour /nsbucllon perlodo will be followed by 11/1 opllonal. 9111M JOOOIIfO a.JffiC Is• .............,Octolw Data, c.mp;u. The......,,_WOibllop o.crfpCion: not /laue to be. · - · ( o r fiOU ¥ fiOU...,.- u lllroc'f1h CM'O{ul. C»ffMM'· ..m.. ,lnl/nlng pragram5, - . - ~ and r.fflt:*ncv o( II""' home will be dlsl1fbf.lkd hour to applg ene~VII · _ . . . , lec:hnlques ....,. . . caulk· lng, lnsulallon, etc. wll also (etWIJIII - ~- 1111 AClJ-1 tounuoment. W"'*Map o.crfpCion: Frisbee Is (or fun 1111111. .,att}l..eem the basic throws;-lrnpt'Due fiOU' acx:uniCII and style. lnslrucUon on aduanced discuJorlc ~ will be proultJed (or-~ pl.ofpl. Tum ~ Will be organlzled 1111111. plaged I{ tMn Is suffldml- lntetal. RACQUI!1BAL/... FOR BEOIIf/'tERS bmdll&. lrJ/WJI ,...,.,.uon. wann up the relaUonshlp be·. W..,......,•IS.C. Z6.()ct. tweeri ~th and uerctse. 3/3:00-5:00 p.m.//llfatll - --· '~ - - : Tom HurlqJ, ·IIU'• . · w. ~,...,..o(~ - other c:onoen>allon lec:hnlques. FCKmal will Include lecture. dlsaJ$. slon and demonslraiJons. W"'*Map worlcsllop w/1 the m4Jor sources of ltJ/WII, IJOlualnl fiOU wllh ~-help lechnlques (e.g .. taping technlquu), and teach recognlllon o( probltmS requtrlng lrealmenl by a Finances .& doctor. For beginning and advanced Fl/'tDiffO FUNDS FOR YOUR RESEARCH . .,........,~ lllhle!DI IUlllh!fS. Format willlnclud• leclure, slides, and demonstraUons. 9/3:00-5:00 PATTY CAKE p.m.IAmlw'lt~ Leader: Shirley Sloul. Asslslanllo lh• VIce Presldenl for R-.rch. has had Tuaodejj/Septembcr 25/6:00-7:00 p.m.IH8Jn Su.t years o( ~ worlclng wllh grants and ...-.:h. Wotbllop Dacrfpdon: /lnanclal ~ General Wonnalion will be glum on resourc:es - how ID ldt:nllfll ..,..,.._ applg for grants . . . . . , ...:p/anllllon o( how to anwtge for lndluldual con· sullarton on fundlltg (or rrsarch pro· }eels through the o(flce o( the VIce Presldt:nt (or Rereardt. HONEY /IIIANAOEHEIYT CEI'iTS AND l'fONCEI'iTS Sat&an~aMoiOct. U 1111111. Oct. 20/,:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.l/lfaln -~ Lader: A . - Haded Banb, has had 25 flU'S ~"' adu/1 economlco .OOC.Ilon Is currenlly emplofjed . . . /'t>andal. ~ W"'*Map Dacrfpdon: Lam • olmpl¥ltd,...,-- to penon.oJ- f-"41 ~- An In· formal. leatn-bfl-dolngllfJIX'»Ch to ~"""""'"!hal can_,., fiOU ---·-"""*-fiOU how oHecUw ~can con· "' the qUalljj o( flOW life. w. Will - Ute Salle- Spend J\Qenda. - c.mp... an ...,m.nced l..ud£r. BIUy RyiJII, 15 paUy cake lnslruciDr. GatnabdUr~o(the role and ualue o( rrsarch within the the community. Lam where and how to find Worma/Jonal UJ1/uers/lfl - CAT'S CRADLE T-..,ls.,t.nber 25/8:00-9:00 p.m.IH8Jn Sltwt Campta Leader: Bll/g RyiJII, pa/tiJ cake In· stTUdDr who wanted to add a new - 10 his repertoire. Wotbllop Dacrlpllon: Do fiOU gel .rude on the same old repealing uarlattons of lhls stnng game} Here 's your ch.tna! to up/ore more lnleresUng uarlatlons and various '6c:apes" which lead to new uarlatlons. W• nuoy also up/ore a few simple "string (igun3 ·· such as the ·v.. bn>om ", "Elffd Tower", and ''Jacob's L.add6.• ~SPORTS INJURIES: REqx:JNITIOI'I, PREVE/'1TIOI'I, TREA THEIYT .,_.....,Oct. 2 - Oct. '17:00-8:00 p.m./H8JnQiillpua Ladera: Skphem RfiCIJM. H .D. and Ph6llp C. Cu!JftDn. D.P.H . W"'*Map Dacrfpdon: RIJIII1ttiS-otlterlllhletac.nleatn - t o IIUOit l q f u r l a . - ~ ~: --!he OlnOWII o( - • tMr:U to' gd bade tiiiO lldlvlqj. . ~ u~ the The Worlcohop DacrlpUon: Explore the "new giJIJ1eS • concep1 o( non-compeUU.... fun. Partldpana w/H team various pa111J cake lechnlques and aocompanytng .songs 5UCh as "Oh UU/e Play male • and ''Miss HIUfl Hac". By the end o( the session par· l/clpanls should be skilled enough 10 pa(flc/pale In a group "cake". HIKING: A CALL TO F/TI'tESS AND FUN Wednadeii/Sept. 2617:00-,:00 p.m.IH8Jn SIIWt Campta. Aloo oiJc - . t d.ata and lima to be ,.,..,.,.., bjj pattldpant.o for o{f-amp~U hlkao. J..ead£r. Sal HutOUI, has belonged to the FoolhJ/Is H/Jdng Oub for five fl£l~FS and has lead hiking and b«<<pacldng trips on the c.,...,.... Uon and AppaladUan Tra/1$. Wotbhop Dacrfpdon: H/Jdng 15 a wa11 of IJf•. • c:l1allenge, and a ca/110 fltness (WL W• will meet """" to discuss the basics o( dofhJnQ and equ/pmenl. followed by siK~or~,_ .. ....,. places as the eon-tlon T,.., or Hunlets Ctftl< Parle. ~ upon t h e , _ - - o( al>llllil o( WO<bhop~. A l l l l e n-..,W£UIIIIcbcua ~ lng - - "" •' ' ' background "' plwslcal.and has laugh! Mndball. r.oqudball and squash. to 1nc:Juse CN tnlie.tge. dlocuu - 111111 be , _ , Ci.nld Hlnclclqj, o( the 0/B F - Tum- ...,.,.of about.jogg/nQ, Including equlpmenl. u.llon.Lamhowto~llle IbM""".....,.,. ,.,..,.,. at ............ 1017ioo-IO:OO p.m./Amlw'lt , _ , JiK:Jc · Asoodllle Professor of Pftyolatl Educallon Wotbllap DactfpUon: Euetylhlng fiOU ever wanted to flnoW -w-"*"' ~lefor years. .....-.it con· ~CWesllllld.llma. FRISBEE- . ~-"'~ Sludles ,_ been follouJin(lan to deal with au paola and eslabllsll ~-Vk:ePreslden!o(UIB - CMtpua '--:~C..... 15/'hOO--.cJOp.lfL/~ c...,... , _ , Skw Slwluel. has been l'lall· 1ng Ill lite.............., lewl for 2 -!S period. ~10ct.44d. 2517:0fHI:00p.lfLI BACICCJNif#lfOIY ,.,.....,S.C.~ rur.s and develop· priiCik:lng sldlls lhould. help fiOU plajj and "'!/01/llle Bring II""' racq~t"llllld. dress ID play. No prior knowledge o( the game 15 H ealth & Nutrition FOOD FOR THE MORROW AND TODAY Tuac~eMa/Oct. 2 -ffoo. 613:30-5:00 p.m.IH8Jn &~wet eampu. l.uder: Jean Sdwllz, Home Econom/sl Wotbllop DacrlpUon: Ms. Sclwltz discusses the 1ntpottanoe o( grains, ~- (lber foods for be/16 nutrltlon the lmpllca· t1ons o( nulrlllonal habiB on -w resources and personal-· Lam 10 make -groin, JIOUI. 1111111. q u i c k - -how to coot tWirl· UonaUI/ wlthoul tne111. A free capfJ o( the c:oolcqoo/c. FOOD FOR THE MORROW AND TODAY, will be given to aU pa111dpana. Riguu.uon will be COfl/irrn..J. upon the pajpnml o( one dollar (cash only, please) to C<>Ve' food costs. SEXUAUTY: FEEUNOS. PHYSIOLOGY, AND HE/'I'S AND WOHE/'I'S HEALTH .,_.....,Oct. 2-ffoo. I 316:»9:30 p.m.IH8Jn - CAmpus l..uder. Slwnv Ells, 1Im HorfsMv, and Jodi Goodman. .,.. Counodlng Direclots Ill rile Se.walllu Educallon Cenler, U/8. W"'*Map ~ Here Is~ dwtoe 1D become beiJ6 "lnlorrn«fibout ~.nil �~._coo( human-~- lnc:idlrW........, _ _ and.........,.._ We ... - -'>out - - (eelqp a n d , _ . """" _.,., o( ~on the _..,-~of~- - -r-wa, - --.a_,.,._for11'01.--.-.-..s _,..,.,_, -..........,, -'>oulbltlh con- and Ollwr !Opb. SatbfJJ JIOUT -arixallll - g e l the dwtt:e to dloaao -.alii/ In an Wonnal. open ~- STOP SlfOICII'IO CI./I'IIC ,..,.,.,.,.,S.C. t..,, ,.,...,, ~st T 24, .M, 27 ~,...........,/Od.2-3 ........... Wst h"/Od. I and JO/#IWit acr.t CMipu Thlo ptognm ,. bmg coot"• ~ - b t l c - Krauss-Ezzo o( the Anwncan ~ .soa.q,. -......~ Want liD IIIDp Hete's hdp. .....,..,.,? a.-_.,..,., {fms a n d - - U1hti-- ... be..- ... ,....- becornte o( ll"",,.,.,a. UlhtiiiO'I"*Iltoqull.. loowto ~-~the­ to~- The bders o( the program are who ""'{lllflllillr t h e , _ o( I1JI*w to qui! ... be..,..,.,_ to u.- ~- SORVIVAL FOR 7HE SPeCIAL DlE'IER ~/Od.J-Od. 3017:30-J:OO p.m. I~ ~ ~ .su-.n. Grossman, R.D. , M.P.H., Ia IDit1t !he Erie Counll/ Dopanmont o( Hulth. WOibMp~ Llulng on a prex:rtba1 diet can mean ~your lfe >fllle. L.eam loow to lnll!f1r* JIOUT - with JIOUT dally 11/e. Ouercome fun, reolstances, or unhappiness usoc:l4led with follow· lng a 6p«faa dJeL L.eam to adapt meal p/4nnlnQ and to CCJP#' with ordetft1g In ratauranls. 1're1Ja1bed diets cooered will Include weight con- COMEDY SHOWCASE 1'1uuada!1•10ct. 11·/'loo. 1/7:00-1:30 p.m.//lfaln Straet Campus • Leltder: Joel Napach. /uu gollen his ad WgeiMr In preulous comedy worlcshops. Wolbhop DacrlpUon: Have you euet" seen an act on TV and though! !o yoursel{, "I could do beUer than !hal7 /-!ere Is your ~ to trol, -~. hypoglycemiJI, and (lnd ouL Whether you haue been savhypertmslon (eilh6 !he patflclpanL or Ing up tnalDial (or years or wan1 to a {arn/ljj mDnber shoold aurently be begin lmproolslng, get your ad on a ptQCrlbed diet {or one o{ the WgeiMr and show u off, Gel feed· proc:ed/ng). 1 - - ; = - - : - - - - - - = - - - - - - j back and Ups from a Uue audience. MIME t------"''----"---""'---;----j 1'luuada!l•ls.pt. 24 -Oct. 417:30-1:00 p.m.l/lfaln- BLACK AIID WHITE PHOTO PROCESSif'IO: ~ls.pt. 2!J.Oct. 3016:00-J::JO p.m.//lfaln Sllwt Campus ~ Jarna D!VInoenzo, photo buff with tuchlng ~ and Bud4l/ Korolkln, another photo buff wl!h opeclal. printing oHL WOibMp Dacrfptloft: L.eam bale deudopmenl and prlnllng ~(or tuck and U1hlk (IJm. as well .. op«::aa ~ In the c:ameno a n d - . p~ mus! haue '~!"'US to • .,.,..,.. ( - than • 110 pocket. l!IP<) and pt'OUide !heir own 11m a n d -· Reglstrallon Is be~ upon P41/f-.t o( 15.00 (c:aslt onl&t./IID cowr the coot chernlcM. The(« lncluda ,_,.,.,.., In the U/8 ,_and ... o.b-of - t o !he uae o( 1!11! pariiTqom /'1 fddl!lqn to , l'ttotD """*""""limo.. '. Campus ~ Josq>h Gold/ield, /uu sludled mime with e;q>efls and leaches mime (or !he Theakr DeparfrrNmt. Wotbllop DacrlpUon: L.eam !he buk !echnlqua and gain a sense o{ !he playfulness o{ mime and pan10m1tne. We will cover .some o{ the buk llluolotu such as the WaU and Pulling a Rope and get Into some trnprovlsa!lon, and Will discuss !he underlying prlnclplu (enchanlmml, lens/oil. and ilhJslon) D( corporal mime. Form/Jl will Include lecture. d&cussion and demonslra!lon, PU. Y READIIYO ,..,.,.,.,..,S.C. 27:-/'loo. I!J/2:00-4:00 p.m.//lfabt- ~ ~ Liz Edotrt. Ia aluchlng (dow In !he Theakr Dopanmont /uu a<Jied In - • plags. and WOibMp~ L.eam to rud ,..,. aloud UJitltouf~""'-- . ,. . • "ruiillv .a~ou~tt ~...,. gaCR. • �.................... ,...,., ......................... .,..... ................. ...._.,.,...,...., ....... =:rJ!'.:.. ..-...: IIM8MGE I'Oit . • . '· ~ ,;..; .................. , [' ~A_,. P1B.1C IIBA1JDflll A MIIBt I'Oit,. fllt8X • .,.,...,.,....,,.,..,. ~lN)d. .... ~ ,._.,Nile,.._,.H.IJ.A., far PRC ~ ...._,~ , _ . , T.....,, Moo,._ far c..llpM ea.,.o.R-u Smllll, Dhcllor o( ~ Nile~ Sen*a. ,.._F... HmaUI Hedblc.Mr a..ta Hulrlu. Dhcllor o( o-lcp"""'-NIII:~ a-...., CNiedc-- y"""' ,....,.......,... ....,... . _..., ,.,.,..... ,_. ........."""" ...... ,.., .. ,... .~To-~ -. ... __,_ ..,.....,. .....,..._a...,...._.., ............. ................ ,..,._.,. ........ 'I.....,..._... f _...,11M. ....... ...... ,..........,.,_. -· ................. ,.._ ..... ,....,.,..,. -part.,............_,__.., .,.,.... ... - - - . . . . . . . .- - - - - a...a..r..-..a.-. ........... -~.,-· ...... lit ................ _ Zl!lf NfD J!J/. . . . c::..op. Daft .. , . . , _ 11> . ......,.,. . ~ ~.- ........... ....,.,,...,.._ ~---*· -.··--~Mil ,_ by ,..,..,...,... on.,.-· a.., • ......, IMfl or-.e..ro(,......., -...... ..............u .. ,__..,_who _,,.,,.,.,. ....... ,.,....,., ...... ........., ,_,.,........of'· ,....,.,...-, of--._._ ~"" ~....- ,., -lite.....,.._.,--,..., . . DDIYSTI1'YIIfO THE LIMARY l!XPf!IU1!1fCE ............ o( _ . . . , ...,.,.,.,.,. , - . , . . ..... llw _ ...--.~ ~10ci.4MII~ c....,. 1117~~p.m./Ainltlnt ...,_,.., you .,.. """"' ~... lite ...... -llw~---llo( ""'* rdllllons .... pro(aalon. """' u.s. IOcY&/. - .. ..,__"""'to lJ'Itl public ~of flOUT~ lltrou(lllllte , _ o ( - - public rdllllons. Fomwdlrtdudt~ ,__, Oommllllel'mo!l. IWf<:rmce LAnrfM at CJOL. loan - ' a t ,_..,..--for put3U/1lg per-..llnleresls. """*"w In • llbr8IJI.oetU11g. - topic- b e - by pto{esolotulb ~by lite PubUc Relations Sodetil o( Amo!rloo who /laue also ,_ _ . , . , . tucNng. dllcusalon with """"' - I 5/7z00.8:30JJ_m./Ainltlnt c....,.... a..,ton A. Sl.hlra. fCJCJt>Mr clouolopor o( ~ Sdf· ~ - ---~. llulauQhl -....roree¥~ to , . _ _, llu-.oredabookon """""""*W ~­ - a n d pub/lshl!3 a monlhly sdf· ~-- . . . - - . DacrfpUon: 8uld flOUT 80¥-oon/ltXnce. oelf· tap«!. dlocover flOUT creallue polmiiM. Tills 4 - wort:.hop d couor llw following lopk:s: C1ntJ<nUnd Y<>WWV Betl6 and Tah C1Yrge o( Your Life; Rlx i\booe Your HUI'ta· WOf"II/~· The st.ho; Doudcp ~ RdetJonshlps wllh F...._,, Frlmds,~; DfocovorYour-- Tum Your ~Into-/ WO/Ifl!1f A1fD ALCOHOUSif ~ls.t. 25·/'loo. 1317:»-t::JO p.rn./3$2.,.,. o--, R.N., ._a wllh Alcoholism Serulces o( ~R- En< Counqj. Worbllap DacrfpUon: If fiOU are ~. """**v wllh. or lnl<ralodln- conoom/l1g """""" and alcoholism. II"" IDIII pro· t>.biJI (lnd this wort:.hop lnterallng -.-.~to lnc:ruse " " " " " " " ' - pet'OOMI......-.ness, lite worlcshop wll ptO<Jide WonnaJJon on~ lnmu<nllon,- lite f~ alcoholic. a.- _-.o( (rom uarious fld<D - will c:onlrlbuJe their apettloe - · - - on lite IOplcs. lndudlng medical atp«<s, legal atp«<s, ID<>ITWn In lntWstrJI. In - . _ then: will be a spaJm- from J\lcohoiJcs ~-•fllmf~on lite - o( crisis, lntm.omllon, - rdlabllaatlon(orllte._.mlddle class fem.je alcoholic. Skill Development Al'tYOI'Il! CAI't JOOOLE -...,.ts.t. 24-0ct. I 517:00-t:OO p.rn.IH#IIn - c....,.... ~ J«:k Pmc.oJc. •.}u(J[Jkr who ,_ '-flhl. lite - to matlil· ............. DacrfpUon: 71ltocJf1h .......,._by J«:k_ , _ . - prat:• ____ ..,....,loJut/tllltwlth ~.}u(PIIn. ....-.... Three-- - - - Br*WJur/llllnQ - t o l l w " ' " '..... -- - - _,_m to......,llow Doudcp e/1lclml slraiA!gia. Fomw w11 be WorrrvtJ ~ and lion; preaenla· touro of c.tmpUS libraries or of opeclal- (1.~•• compulu ~~ w/U be WTliii(J«J accorcllng to patfklpaJtllnletat. Should be par· llculatW UM/ulto """' or rel1unlng -who want to(amJIJarfzJe rllemsdva with library use - raowas. llfSPfRATIOffAL WRITTff(J: SHORT STORIES W..,_.,.o/Ocl. 3 ·Noo. 113:00-5:00 p.m./Ainhllt-.t Cempuo Luder: Don Boolh. free larttt wrlle for 20 gun, has pub/lshed ouer 200 stories - be,_...,., o( llbtWJI -...cllocomr- com(cxW*- c:an/1· - - dlscusslon. E«h o( lite ( O U T - will(~ on 8 4/f~ SELF·IIfPROVEifEI'IT Handlralala..u.oct. o(..,..,..,... ... ~ lm· porfiiiiiiD - - . . . . . . . , IWjWa ~..,an aport. w~- ompltlu a ~Worbllap DacrfpUon: Dfocovor lite - lt/tlcles. . ,.....,.......,._ 7.00,.._,,.. .... ........ .....,._,....., lfAIIffJ!!IfNfC ~ '- OF ~ _ ................. ,..,.. Lam llw ....... llano/rom lite uperiL The _ . . . , . . glue- gmi!Rlln(- It .. , . . , _ ... llw ,. , . , ;.;., . . . . . . -~ ..... 0... ....,..., .....,.,.,., . . , (llll ""'* ,.,.. .,. ,..._..,,.._.. __ ... ........... ...... .........,_ n.Mrr . awpt• ,...,. .. ._......, s.. ....... _ __.. ... things worlc. .. l i t e - - - 1-qMk....to .,,_. lldpanls (I.e., ~ flOUT own btoloon /ltiYSTERil!S CiffDl!R 1HE HOOD: BASIC Acno /ltll!CHA/'IICS ~ls.t. 27-/foo 1/IJ.otJO.I 0:00p.m. I Jlmlwsl SWEDISH COOKI!RY - Cempuo n...fap/Octlllw Ia!nl1:»t:!IO p.rn.ll!n,.,.,...,.,, Aluinlll Aaoc:fatlon ~Edward Spdman, ajurtlt:N' ""f'orlng In Hechanlcal ~ with an A.A.S. In Aulomollue O(fb . Lader. Donllld L.atwon. • thrd Technoloslu. Wottcsllop DacrfpUon: An lnlroductlon to auto mechanics which wlllenablo f10U lo undenrtand lite engine with ,. Ita lnlerrdated parU- suppott ~ With this - -accompl!s/led ~"""'"'*-­ I..M3on s.wor will,_-· .so-....,._. So-. rulslne. O n e - -~-candoyour l i t e - classic own roullne ma1r1tenance and minor tw1o ._n. Futtlwmwxe, II"" will be able to diagnose f/fedlueljJ com· I71UI1IcaU your c.r dment.s to lite g a r . g e - when- /laue It Wl1fl! EVALUATIO!f Al'tD Wlffl! lfAICiffO - l'lflllllla/Ocl. 5·/'loo. tl:J:00-5:00 p.rn.IH#IIn- c.m,.o.. L a d e r . - Noonan,- C/lfDeRSTAffDI1fCJ YOOR CAR'S l!ffOIIYl!: BASIC Acno RI!PAJR w..,_.,..,Ocl. 3·/'loo. 14/IJ.otJO.IO:OO p.rn./Hatn- Pto(asor, Dopertmont o( ~. UIB and wine COIIIIOiaour. Worbllap Oacrfpllon: ' ~Michael H. &uher, Is cur· rently emplofled . . . aetVIce aclulsor , . . previous e.o:petfence leading • worlcshop. 5eSOion - . . . .. , . . , . _ - - chuply al home- lncTaueyour _ _ , . , and'etJiollmml o( wine. Rf(llslrallon will be aJif/ltmed by llw piJIJmenl o(. !m dollanJ (cash only) to cover wine costs. - WlffE WISDOM l"llulwdaMil/s.pt. 21-tfoo. 816.otJO.I:OO p.rn.IH#IIn Cempuo Lader. Cieoffrey Schall, • COI1 · nolsRur Worbllap DacrfpUon: Each 5eSOion ...., be to the wines o( a dlflermt region examining houJ wine Is regional characktWks, ~ labds, and laslillg o( .umpleo. Counlrles In· eluded""' France, Italy, Spain, and ~ Getmany -lite United Slalu. Reglslrallon will be COtl/ltTned by the piJIJmenl of $12.00 (cash only) to cover wine costs. FIRST AID Al'tD Pl!RSOffAL SAFETY Sa!JudaMols.pt. 2f.ffoo. rna«. 11110:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m./Hatn SIIWI Cempuo !Lader. Professor Anne B. Anderson Is • certl(led Instructor with !h~ Am<rlcan Red Cross. Worbllap Dacrlpllon: This COUF5t! will glue uch participant !he M1ll3 """""-""l In first llld sllua!lon5 and In prrventlon o( IIJIW!J acdden!.s lmown !O OCCW' /n •IJei!I~Y 1/{e. lnstruc:Uon will be pro· ulded In ,_... !ra~Upoftallon l«hn/qll6, taplrlltoty emetpetteles, wounds bleeding Clll1<, spllnllng band.oglng, care for poisoning - shoclc. Pf'OPB (lrst llld for bums - frootblte. lite correct policy In heal eJdwWion -heal siTolre care, spec:l(lt: 111/UMs Including gun ~ • lfOK COOKII'IO • ~/Octlllw tl1:»t::JO p.m./Off Cempuo Leadc: Mimi ~..anion , has had lessons In CloineMl cooldng u.oa a wok rogu/arly for food proparatlon. Wotbllop Dacrlptlon: NuJrlllon and economy wiiJ be • " -· ed In this worlcshop which will ,_., fiOU lite ......,_ o( lncotporat/ng CloineMl foods In euetydaj) muls. In· ciJ.J.d will b e - o( wok drurl-.- cooldng l«''ln1qwa - subst.noe- fralnt19. Aloo, • dllcusalon on (rxmMc u It sampling- o( dlsha prepared. Rf(llslrallon . . be con/Inned upon llw payment o( one dolar (CDh only, , . _ ) to couor food cosll. Fomwr pet1Jdpanla o( A!laleslollte(lnt.-!slnduded./1 Is .._,m that <:<>tn{otfable dothlng p4llfldpiiiJon .. ~~II'III' .CI>!!IPicle ..• • which- -..~,..,...,., llllilenablofiOUlo Worbllap DacrfpUon: Leam llow flOUT car's engine worl!:s so that fiOU can proulde II with Pf'OPB Clll1< (eedltlg. The worlcshop .. aimed at people with IIIIJe or no llnowledge o( auto malnknance. should enable you to petform simple maintenance~ - t o rruJh better Wormed c1ecWon ,_-ding rq>a/r worlc on your car. Format w/U Include ulsual ald5. Sessions 1D111 begin with womw ~ec:~wa followed by quatlons and.,..._.. w/U progress al lite pace o( lite group. be wom. .....,. - H.uefiOUaie-wlshedthatjiOU~ a better Wonrted ~of wine? , . _ - _,./wid l l w - to ITJI I'Niking your own !Dine? Here lsiJOCIF oppottunlljj. Partictp.aon Ill this o1.< Cempuo profound family III10lher cool<. Worbllap DacrfpUon: • this wort:.hop - - - nollo ~..,.n ...... .. ....... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-09-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Life Workshops" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-09-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v11n01-02_19790913 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v11n01-02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a8ec9e84a9113d80f043f35f930e9276.pdf 383b92f42ea84e27a5628be95d55e6dc PDF Text Text r WB-Artpark Dance Fest continues Don ' t forget about the terpsichorean pleasures still to come during the lJIS.,-.rtpark Dance festival which began July 31 . This afternoon raul Taylor's master classes will be taught from 1-s: Tomorrow (friday) . . the Paul Taylor D;inc;e Company (pictured above In a scene from " Dust" ) will present lecturMeo:>onstratlons at I 2,30 noon (Cornell Theatre) and 8 p.m. (Baird Hall). Saturday. the articulate Merce Cunning· ham will screen and discuss his vi deota~s created especially ror dance. That free event is In the Kiva. Baldy Hall , at 8 p.m. On Monday. Fairy tales Blind student 'reads' graphs with aid of tape By Mary Beth Spina Edi1orial Asaoc:iate. Health Sciences As his classmates studied graphs flashed on the screen, U/ 8 graduate student Edwerd Ernst , guide dog Lyd ia at his feet, literally had the same material at his fingertips. The microeconomics material was just another course to lhe other students, bul to Ernst, who lost his slghl lo diabetes lwo yeera ago, il was Bettelheim says they're good th.e rapy, aren't sexist By Paul Chlmert~ News Bureau Staff The ·prince In " Snow While" Is an Idiot. • Violence In children 's lllerelure should be ellmln.ted only II children are willing to atop pulling Illes 81Wt . And story tellers who ww to do away with wicked stepmothers and violence ere "stupid ." · These -mlngly disparate convlc· Ilona . .re spun Into a cohesive web aa Bruno !lettelhelm, the eminent child psychol'oglat, spoke about "I magination" befa<e a crowd the! spilled Into the alalee In Waldman Theatre laal week. Hie wu the fourth lecture In the live-part Educational Studies Summer Forum. Or. Bett elhelm, dlatlngulahed awvlce profeeaor ernerltua of education, psychology and paychlatry at the Unlveralty of Ghlc.ao, lliced hie nMrly twcH>our preMfltatTon with fleahea of humor u he eJ<tolled the role of Imagination In our 11\'M. Not )uat lor cHidNII "We need lmagiNitlon dMperately to allY alive and to lunctlon," he bellevaa, lidding that Imagination " Ia lm,portant tor ~nolluat children . Ha defined thai elualve quality u •.-nenta of ,_.lty put In au.nge forma together. • For example, he lanlonally ._tad,~ of the cngona ..... · Mclwn .., prot*>ly August 6 , 8 p .m . is the Bella Lewitzky lecture ·demonstration. " Tbe Art of Dance: · in Salrd Recital HaiL This Los Anft.eles company wi\1 also teach master cla~s. conduct open rehearsals (See Calendar. page 4) and. w i th a little luck. cap the Festival with a performance at Ba ird Poi nt-subjec t t o various power problems being solved. Call the Office o f Cultural Affa irs next week to find out if Lewi tzky &. Co. will dance by the lake on Friday. Aug~st I 0 . =e~ha:..reot;::~r~.!~ l~~· ~~~1~~ ments seriously. Emsl was used to getting material tor his courses via taped textbooks and )ectures, but Rhodes' course In tha SChool of Mana~ement presented a ~~~lle':.~cJhe1~u~':'o0~m::,~~rc relallonahlpa ernong households, bual· neeses and Individuals, Ia tredltlonally encountered u teachers. .,!~~~~~~l":lie ~::0~11:~~chd~~?; Orthogenic School-a realdentlal treat· men! facility, for - . l y dlaturbed chlld~i;~tge '1:. t~ 18r,.ou': 0~ rm:lnery material. But, he ..ld, children's need for Imagination becomes greater In order for them to reap lhe beneflla of dnlemlng and fantulz· Jng. . Imagination and ~ Ha related liNglnatlon to drMme. Uke f happy ending In a fairy tale, the hepP-Y ending In a d,...... can reault In one a waking refreahed , with new atNngth, vigor and hope. " Plato ufd the dlfl..-.nca between a vlrtuoua and an avll man Ia the! the vl<tuoua man commlta evil claacM In hla dnlame." If an avll perwo/1 oould ba .... ~...,.-~ -·. cot2 =~~ m~~~ale.g~~~:o h~~ converted lhe course to lit Ernst's special needs would have required complex calculus and algebra, making It more difficult to grup the concepts praaented. unlike some Who might panic at the thought of a handicapped student In a classroom , Rhoclea ..w a challenge In the situation . Aller conaultlng with Ernst and U/B'e Servlcae for the Hand~ped. he thought a solution hed been found when he lewned the! :aa:,::;:,:~!no=rl:t ~~l~ :=:, ~~~man-=':,~":t'W, ~'J: -:'lng, fingertips In a to Breille. The ooet of maldng the mora than 50 grepha - . . y for the oou- would ba virtually prohibitive, though. ............ APPf'C*:hlng the Educatlohal Corn- mun lcatlons Center, Rhodes learned from Don Watkins there that raised tag: ~~gll~':gg~~r.,,c;~ ~~~e~~~~~~:..,.. as a simple and Inexpensive sol~tlon . Simple as It Is, this technique can be ~~81to~~=n~~~!~ 1n~~g"~'t'lll~~ lines or curves. What's more, any sighted person can convert such visuals for use by the blind las did ECC artist Jane SunJ , using a ruler, a scissors and tape. In the beginning , Ernst , who gave up a career as an accountant when blindness struck, wondered how ha would be able to keep up with clua mernbere who could the graph a and visual aide. But with Rhoclea' concern and help from ECC, the situation waa happily reaotfed. " ll'a true, " aaye RhodM, "that we had a sort of unuaualaltuatlon, but any time students have difficulty getting lnfor· matlon In clue for whatever .-son, thet'e a challenge for education." Although Ernat, who rKatved a Ia the wall-earned " A" In the first, Identified handicapped atudant to cou-. ~rr.:. :~:,. ~a!1l..~tiersRrn"'1: fm'~~en~~o had subtle hearing 131 curNntly--...olled According 10 Art Burke, ...latent coordinator for U/B'a Services for the Hancl~lled . 131 currently enrolled students have Identified themsel\'M u · having some type of Impairment. Of thle number, a dozan are enrolled ln. cnduate or PR>f...ionel progrwne, fncludlng social work, engineering , law, ==::;~· c:~:.rmr.no~~y :;~ mates, too, that theM e,ll·ldentlfled ·- ·--~· -2.col.1 �August 2, 1979 New buiJd.i ng VA, U/B officials will dedicate ambulatory care building on Thursd~y . August 9 Veterans Administration officials aa well as those from U/B and local government will participate In ceremonies dedicating the new $7 million Ambulatory Care Building at the VA Medical Center, Thuraday, August 9, at 2 p.m. Or. James C. Crutcher, chief medical dlnsctor lor the VA, Waahlngton , will ~\\~,theor"'a~ed"f'c'!\es~~c.\W'Rl~~ scheduled to speak are William E. Lawson, a BuHalo native now executive director of the Veterans Federal Coordinating Committee; Dr. F. Carter Pannlll, U/B vice prealdent lor health ~;!en~~~~· Jgrn ~:lfc7~~~ · ~n~~ Executive Edward Rutkowski, and Buffalo Mayor James 0 . Griffin . According to Joseph Paris, VAMC director, the new facility , expected to ~~~~ecfpe~~~ D~m~~~~:,;',f~:: radiology , pharmacy and out-patient clinics. _ Some 155,000 patient visits annually made to VA out-patient facilit ies have been decentralized up to now. An out-patient area on the first 116Qr of the new building permits centrst zation both of most clinics and of patient scheduling so patients won 't have to waJt more than a reasonable t ime to see physicians, Paris Indicates. Memoria I rites held for Johnson &twerd ErMt UettJ with Profnaot Rhodes and guicM dog , lydia. •Blind student ''"""-'·col.•) ~~~:r:~~~=~t. ~r.t>" ~:~?~~ aa Identified In 'F-.ol Gowmment ·definitions. 1 1 ,;~~ ~~rr::en~ !,';,1J. 1Fr!:Yt! ~e ~ more major life activities," Is Included under the definition. This means victims of cardlovaacular disease and other conditions which may not even be visible, explalna Burl<e. Hie oHice Is aftilable to aaelat even theee "nor>vlelbly" handicapped, auch u a recent cue In which a woman with hMrt dl-needed a change In location for ~~~ t!'ffl~~ ~~ t~ !l'O::t~~r of a Burke concedes It's not unusual for a faculty member to panic when confronted for the flrat time with a hendlcapped atudent In clue. F - of the unknown, Ignorance or even snJudlce may be the cauae. He finds It enoour11Qit\g, though, that some, like Rhode&, actively aeek to help In minimizing the disadvantages to auch atuclenta. Since most U/B handicapped etudenta have, like Errtat, been nor>hendlcapped moat of their lives, they .,. lea& willing to "give In" to :=l;."'1~ 1 ~t!"~·.::'.r":t=n:~ ~?hlu~~ Burke believes. Ernst, married and father of three, trlea to Inat Ill the desire for Independence In othen with loss of A _ . """"'""''"' . . . . . _ , . pub- lished - " n...ndoy by tho Dlvblon of ~ AHoh. Stot• Uni\IIW&Ity of ~ 'l'orlr of 14/HoJo. fdlforlol offices are lo-..1., ,,. Crolit Holl, AmMnl. To/e- f>l-.._2620. Ohctor oll'vl>li< AIloin JNNS • . DeSANTIS fdltor-4tt--Chl.f fiO&BfT r. MAitErT Arlond-lon JOHH A. aOIITIEII AI;,,,.,., &Ill« JOI'CE~ ........ ~Edlfo< JlAN SHtADOfl I sight as a volunteer with the Blind Association of Western New Yor1<. Technology aaaiata · Tech-nology's role in helping to minimize the handicapped person's impairment in the classroom and other settings Is growing , Bur1<e notes, as are changes In bu ilding codes to provide access to those with impaired mobility. For those unable to speak due to · accident or illneas, there'a an artificial, Voice Writer into which a student punchea a code; th is, in turn activates ~'l:..m:,t:l~~a~fon·.·r~~ltl:.' \~'\~ 1 tapA nscorder, heavily. uaed by the blind and the visually impaired, !hens's another machine which nsada aorne 200 type lacea, allowing materlala not a)nsady nscorded to be easily accesalble. Forthoaewlth vlauallmpalrment, other machlnea magnify up to <40 times the alze of the original; and for those with Impaired h~lng, the Phonic Ear ut111zea a tiny microphone worn by the speaker with a matching earpiece worn by the ilatener. Services lor the Handicapped at U/ B will also provide notetakera for those with hearing problema or other Impair· menta not ~patlble with exlatlng or available eq ment, Bur1<e pointe out. "Aa mons acuity w~h handicapped studenta In clue, and mons handicapped studenta themaelvea learn how lmpalrmenta can be minimized, more of ~.:;l!t':.:~~P.",:'.yu1s J~~!uggestlons Research group wins renewal At Reporter deedilne, It waa learned that a research group, under the direction of Or. Alexander C. Brownie, proleaaor and chairman of blochernlatry, hu been awarded $717,802 In a !>-year competitive renewal of a =~of.=.~.::=,~:r:,:a~~!:'~ · Heart, Lung and Blood lnatltute. This ~~.ul!fnf~~~~pll~;;'~~~~,:.ff~ the pathogeMSis of forma of experl- . =~n hJ':!~,:.. ~:; ..to dysCo-ln-tlgatora of Dr. Bro.wnle'a are Ora. Samuel Gallant and Peter Nlc:l<........._f{om the OePIIItment of Patholog ~and Dr. Joeaphlne Alfano of the oepartment of Blochemlatry. , Memorial services for Or. Wayne L. Johnson , who was killed In a plane crash, July t2, were held July 19 In the Children's Hospital Kinch Auditorium and July 22 at Fonsat Lawn . Memorials may be made to either the Renovation Fund of Children's Hospi· tal, 219 Bryant St., Buffalo, N.Y. 14222 or to the American Association of ~r::,tng)~nsr~~ ~=.'oV~ts ~gd;; Ave. , Buffalo, N.Y. 14222. Or. Johnson hed been chairman of the U/B Department of Gynecology/ Obstetrics since 1973. The new building will serve to maximize the relationship between the VAMC and the U/B Health Sciences =~~ 1 stiep!~~r:r:•• ~6~~ "SSb g~;~ 0 health sciences students are receiving part of their education and training in the VAMC. ln addition , the Departments of Neurology, Urology and Nuclear Medicine as well as tho Division of Gerontology are physically headquartered there. Health Sciences VIce President Pannlll notea that the VAMC Is "one of the most valuable teaching hospitals affiliated with the Uolverslty," citing Its proximity to the Main Street campus as conducive tp continuous Interchange of students and facu lty. "The new building ," he saya, " will add an ~~~~~ant dimension to th is relationThe building's basement level , already OJ)eratlonal, contains an In· patient pharmacy, medical records facilities, a maliroom , and offices lor personnel. who handle Insurance claims and central scheduling dulles. The first floor , ~earlng completion , will have 32 treatment rooms, the main ~"ut·patien t reception area, thnse eye clinics, and an out-patient pharmacy. After pharmacists fill prescriptions, they'll take time to counsel patients on medication Instructions as well as on possible side effects, using private cubicles nearby. Also located on the first floor will be a live-bed emergency room, fully equipped lor cardiac monitoring, and another area designed for minor surg ical procedures. Some routine laboratory tests will also be conducted. The second floor of the new building ~n~,:ts0 ~1ths~~10cnorr~?P?~:In&.~f..~: extend ing space for laboratories and radiology. Expansion of the dental clinics will be possible In the near future using space In the old portion of the Center previously occupied by out-patient clinics . "When the VAMC was built In 1950," Director Paris adds, "It was not !';;~~1=mt~~~c~u~-g~~~~~~ ,;~~f:'a~ method of health care delivery for our patients." $1000award • WJnners Nine members of the University community will rece ive U/B . Foundation Outstanding Service Awards lor 1979 when Pnsaldent Robert L. Ketter glvea his IU1nual "State of the ~~=~~t~~~.Fm~r ~t6 ~;~~:.}.lnt, The nine wlnnera will each rece ive a commemorative plaque and a check lor $1 ;000 at the event . They are: Claaallled Service Employ•Ms. Grace B. Staerker, senior stenographer, Graduate School Office; • •Ms. Valencia Zielinski, supervls· lng janitor, Custod ial Services Department; Proteaalonal Staff •Ms. Josephi ne A. Cepuana, pre-professional advisor, Division of Undergraduate Education ; •Mr. Frank J. Corbett, dlnsctor of the Office of Urban AHalra; •Mr. Howard L. Daniela, aaslatant to the chairman , Department of Recreation, Athletlca and Related lnatructlon ; •Dr. Walter N. Kunz, aasociate dean, Divlalon of Undergraduate Education; Faculty •Dean Harold L. Cohen, School of Archltactuns and Environmental l>ealan· •Mo.' Elizabeth C. Harvey, uao- elate professor, School ol Social Wor1<; and •Dr. Gerald R. RlslnH, professor, ~ erc,~~~~~n~~ ~t~~r;;. on, Faculty The U/BF outstanding faculty, professional stall and classified service awards are annual prizes designed to "recognize those members of the UniversitY. stall 1 ~v~ ~~~~7H:hp~v;!!e"~~~eTr ~:'.; and energy." Nominations were solicited from throughout the campus. Screening and selection of winners was ~~~/::Jngy ~: lo~~~m~l:r f3~~~~ Department of History, nspresentln!l the Faculty Senate; Ms. Pamela ~~~~~~;:g~sen~~~v~~t~.A.~~~s · Christine W. Wackerle, represent· lng the Student Assoc iation ; and Mrs. Bertha M. Cutcher, coordina· tor, Office of Servlcea lor the Hand icapped , repreaentlng the Professional Stall. A luncheon lor the 1979 award wlnnera . and their families will ~~~~~p~~~ !~ p~.'arr:& acheduled Immediately followi ng the event at Baird Point. The awards, Intended to reward dedicated and merltorloua or>-thejob and communi!)' elforta, ware lntroduced laat year when 10 members of the carnpua community _.e cited for their achlevementa. �August2., 1171 . . . . .1111 •Bettelheim champions fairy tales lfrompogot , ccl.2) sion followed . helped to have evil dreams, Bettelhelm suggested, he wouldn't have to be evil. Therapy · The 76-year-old professor has used llter~ture as therapeutic fantasy satisfactton for children with emotional problems. The most meaningful stories for this purpose, he has found , are the old-fash•oned folk and fairy tales. What had usually been recommended as m~st beneficial was meaningless, he ro~n~y~~t. and " perusing It will tell The use of folk tales for therapy Is not r"!'ent , he noted . When the early Hmdus couldn't cope with life's rigors they'd go to an old wise man with thei~ troubles. After studying his "client ," the wise man would carefully select a tale and read it. Soon the troubled person would realize the story was about him or her. The tale would suggest solutions for U/BF names new accountant James E. Tangelder of Amherst has been appointed senior accountant by lhe University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc. A 1975 accountant graduate of the 00 ~f_B..~~rd fan~~~d~anw':He:'nr~sp~,! stbTe for producing various financial statements for the U/B Foundation , a private, non·proflt corporation existing lor tha benefit of tha University. Founded in 1962, the Foundation has generated more than $37 million in suf~ef'de';':!'rved as an accountant with the Chemical Bank of Buffalo and with the Buffalo accounting firm of P.G. Bixby & Co. before joining the U/B Foundation office at 250 Wonspear Ave . Enrollments dip slightly nationally Total enrollments at higher education Institutions last fall dropped .2 per cent from the 1977 level, according to final statistics released by the National Canter for Education Statistics July 5. It was the second enrollment decline since 1976. The 1978 fall enrollment total for all institutions was 11,391 ,950, 41 h~i~~v~~.ua~cfrB~W~~e,m . ·· this is still going on In Indian villages, and ~~:~;cs~~f6~~ry~~~~o:,~~~:g:~~~~~~ to problems . There's hardly a human problem that hasn't found expression in such stories ." The author of several important books incl uding his most recent, The Uses of Enchantment (1976), Bettelheim surveyed selected literature to point up lessons relating to si bling rivalry (Joseph and Jacob), Freud's theory of projection , and so on. " Fairy tales were not invented for ch i ldren,'· he stressed in allud ing to works that offer cautionary elements and associated bits of enduring wisdom . Artificial dlotlnctlono " Children 's literature separates adults from children-one of the modern insanities of our time. I'm tempted to say that 'children 's literature' (as a compartmentalized category) •s a crime." We have anlficlally broken the ~rs~~n~fbe\~eeO:~~~?~~~~;.s ?Cte~ t~;~.~ 1 and "adult literature." . A better distinction would be one ~~w~gr;,.;r.od~~ a~~g~~~~ ~it?~at~~:i which has stood the test of time, as many fairy tales have. ~~~~~nH~~ i,~ \~~~i J:~l~~· ~ft·~ while public Institutions' enrollments declined. There was a 1.6 per cent gain for tha 'prlvate Institutions, giving them a total of . 2,548,749 students. At the own ," said Bettelhelm , "you have to enrollments Increased, ~~ilc d':'o~.ltut~on:, t!:\:;e ;,as ~a.JJll'{ students . In the private sector, enrollments at universities dropped, but Increased at the four-year and tw~year colleges. At public Institutions, declines were noted In all three categories. The statistics also show that 8 :~~~~n;~nt.oft~:l' ~~~.~7~~:5 rur eruollment of women Increased 2.2 per cent to a total of 5,664,116, putting the two sexes almost on a par In college attendance. The male attendance decline was 3.4 per cent among full-time students and 1.1 per cent among part-lime students. Attendance of women held steady, for full-time students but Increased 5.3 per cent for part-time students. Overall enrollment of first-time freshmen dropped .4 per cent, to 2,422,398, tfie result of a 1.4 per cent decline among freshmen men, and a .6 per cant Increase for wom violence? , one woman asked. Bettelhelm suggested archly that television and newspapers should be thrown out , too, if such a vlolenc.free worbd roles ~ tou~tro"~nt~~r C,::~~~~~male an~ stereotypes In children's g}:~c:,t~::e B0e~t~!~~~w re:Jh~red~nd'itrh: Seven Dwarfs. " "What did the prince do In this ~l~;j,i.;' o~~ an~"!~,; b~~·=~rJl~Pi~ one who should know, they were all wrong . " The prince sees the princess In the glass coffin and carries It away," said life's crises ... In order to come Into your ~;~ohuo~~~~~~~~~l?.~ great crisis pt!'~:fr~ Cl~~:~~~~sonl~f aft~~isund!'r~ going a great crisis, amounted to something . In Jack and the Bean Stalk, it was only through Jack's ordeal with the cow thai stopped giving milk (haven't we all gone through this mother-child deprivation crisls1 he mused) , and only after Jack's mother handed him the a• to cut down the stalk himself, that ha was able to see his way back to reality. Said the -renowned speaker: " Maybe if we listened to these tales, there'd be no need for all these scientific discoveries. 1 don't know-you be the judge." A fellow of the American Psych~ logical Association, Bettelhelm concluded his formal remarks by encourag- ing the crowd to read fairy tales "as stories l'lll of deep wisdom, In concise and poet!b form ." Children, he advised, " must ponder them , and read them over and over again ." (from page 4 , eot 4) students $1 .50. Stamng""'- McOowell . Raton Richanl- son and Rachel Roberts. This ts director Lndsay Andefsor,.s most ambitious~ to date. a mtXture ot asperabon . energy, wickedness , fun. humor Md fOlly H follows the hero on h&s ,ouney ttY"ough a not so lucky life questlo~and·answer ses- UUA.BFlLM• O' lucky Min (1973) Conference Theatre . SQuire 4 4 5 and 8 p m General aanass.on 5 2 . stUOents $1 50 Saturday - 18 UUABFILM' Smiles of e SuftVMf Night (So¥eden. 1955) 170 MFAC . EIICO" 6 15 CW"Id 8 30 p m General ~$2 . students$1 50 Smiles •s dtfectea by lngmar Bergman , With lAa .Jacobsson G.rn<l' B,omstr-and. Ew Oohl>ecl< and Hamel Anderson A sophlsbcated comedy concem•ng a ......eekend party at a country man· SIOJl at the tum of the century The Berg· ma"' film whiCh InsPired A Little Night M..-lc. FlLM• The Pirate ( 1948) A technloolor ta'ltasy d1· reeled by V10een t Mlnell Wid sta-nng Judy Gar· land Wid Gene Kely Buffalo & Erie County Histoncal SoCiety 8 p m Actrlsslon $1 50 Soonsoo-ea by Media Sludy/Buffolo This IS P1Wt of Media StudyiBuffakfs '·A Tribute to 50 Years~ the Amencan Musical ·· MEDIA SERIES' ~nd: Nicdu Collins and Ron KuiYHa , a concert of ~ useng e6eclronics and micro· computers Kathanne Cornel Theatre. Elicon 8 p m Adn"¥sston S 1 Sponsored by the Center lor Media Sludy, Media Sludy/Buffolo and !he N Y S Education ()epa-1ment ~) . R-9029. Trplot~ , R-9028. --4.111-···--4.111-···- FACIA.TV ~. F-9078 . ' ~. F-9075 . & • & ----·-·~ ~ ~~. F-9074. - F-9073. .. • Anllyois, p~~~rgeus, W~~t ~gyj~~S OJ~~'t fu~~ good l iterature. " · Aug. 1- '·LNoe Nu'nbers, ·• Dr . John e.G. Boot. Aug. &-"Health Ca'e Management," Or. Carl Pegels. Aug. 13-"lntematJonal Marketing ," D". l..aTy Orai<e Aug. 1s- ·· American Womcw'l in Business," Ms. Susan Stevens. Aug. 1&-··k'ldustrial Development in the Buffak) Area ." Mr William Donahue, executive director, Aug. 17-·'Foretgn Investment in the U.S .," Mr J<mes Michaels . editor. Forbes Magazine. Aug. 21 - ··eustoms Exempted Areas Wor1d· Wide , Foretgn Zones in the U.S.." ~ . George K. Keitnef . executive director, Foreign Trade Zone FREE MATli TUTORING Colege of Mathemabcli Sdences, 108-109 w•keson Ouad. Elicott Monday ll'ld Wednesday . 10.30 am -4 p.m ; Tuesday Mel Thnday. 10:30 am ·9 p.m , Friday, 1-6 p m Sponsored by Summer Sessions GRAOUATE STUDENT RESEARCH GRANT APPUCA TIONS cnduate Sludenl ""'""""" G1wlt appliCations we now available in the GSA office, 103 Talbert. Grantng level tor master's and Ph.D. CMdidates IS up to 51 50 and $250 respectively . Completed applica.tiOOS are due by Friday . September 28. at 4 p m M y QUeStions SohoiAd be directed to the GSA office . 636·2960. HEALTH CARE OPEN HOUSU The Health Care Plan has ~ a aeries of "open hOuses" at ttwW Medic:al Center, 120 Gardenvlle Psl<way West. " - " ' " " -· cUing the sumner. WeO'>esdays, ttvough August 29. 5 30~ m -8p.m. UFE WORKSHOPS SMOKING CUN1C The Erie C<x.<ily Unit of the Arnoric:loi Cance< Society is seeking eHmokers to serve a \iJIOUlteers tor a U/8 SI'I'ICikng di"lic. AQPiaw1ts rrust be 18 yeatS of oge . Ex-....,..,.. .... "'*''I giYen priority cons.deration since they best ~ the problem of those wtlo are tryng to give ..., the smoldng hal>l. Vok.rlt"'" for SIT'oOkng w;lhdn!wal leaden; lor the UIB """""""'Y should Americ:on Cancer Sodety, 570 - · HltonHotel. Q.AtaAo, N.Y. 14202 a-CIII856·1625. contact ... Sunday-19 UUABFILM' Smiles of a Summer Night (Sweden, 1955) 170 MFAC. Elioon 6. 15 IW'Id 8 :30p.m. General admission $2 : students S 1 50 - - Clmpia: &may, ~ Cantor (3233 Main St.). 9 :30a.m. and 11 a.m.; Weekdays, Newmon Center 1"'-'" Fola Blvd. & Main St.), 11 :45 a.m. ....,...., C.mpua: - - Cenl8r, Frontier Rd. n88J Elicott. 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon !Sunday): 8 a.m. and 12 noon 1~1 : 5 p.m. jSaturday VIQi Mlssj . On Aug . 15, Mass for 1he o1 1he As· .....,..,., wll beceletnled .. 10(;_, Hoi. Thursday- 2 3 FILMS' The Passenger (AntontOnl. 1975): Shcwts, N.U. (AAtonionl , 1948) 146 Oletendor1 7 p.m Sponsored by the Center tor Media Study Saturday- 2 5 FILM' On the Town ( 1949) A. 1andfNw1( musical d<ected by Stanley Ocnen and Gene Kelly, starring KA!Iy, Fnrok Sinatra, and Belly Garren. Buffolo & Erie C<x.<ity Historical Society B p m _......, S 1 50 Soonsoo'ed by Media Sludy/Buffolo SURGICAL CONSULTATION fifKlClRAM The Emoloyee lns<nnce Section, N.Y.S. Deoa-tmenl of Civt SaMce, has lrlilClUlCed that a New York State Tol Free I"UTber has been established for the use of enrolees !Sider the State's Health k"lSUWlC8 Prognwn. The runber enrollees may c81ts 1-800-342-3728 to 8I'11WlQe tor a second ltrgk:al opinion or to receive additional Information about. progwn. Employees enroled In 1he Pion (local HMO) shoUO .-e c.. oimitw . . . . _ , . . ttvough lh<W~ Medico~ Center (847- 14801. Exhibits HANO-COLORED PHOTOGIIAPHS S>oplionto r - . Also""""' by LP. Lundy. llwough August 8 . Alamo Golery, Bocl< Hoi. by the V.P. for Holl1h Scienoes IWld lheDeporlmontofM. _.-<Jrghzation Nodces Sc>onsored OOYsSEv: RECENT ARCHAIC P06TCANIS _.~,--..... , EXECUTIVE PROGRAM-IN MAHAPEJIENT AHD EHClUSH LAHGUAGE Usled bebw ir the sc:hedUe for a special kK::tl.re series M lectu'es wil take p&aoe in ~ · .J WFN:. , Eiicon~• . fmm7 -8 : 30p .m . <;_,. Mondoy-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ........... F·9068. ~ t..bcntory r..-n-SUNY ~ Cente< , AESWicH - - & Pclicy, F-11071 . Aallstlnt Praf-.a« of Human Reeoutce ·~ & Reso<n:es. F-9070. ...................... cl Orgonlutiof>-.<Ji'gani zdon & Reocur<:es, F-9089. A.alstlnt Profeuor of Humen "-outce Ml~ . lo Chotnno......,._, PR· I .- _ 8-11029. Aulatanl Prof..S0:-Envirorrnental Analysas & Pclicy, F-9072 sar.l' NEWMAN CENTER SUMMER MASS SCHEDULE Am"""' I'ROFEs8lolw. STAFF superior to women (as some audience members Intimated), he submitted that the prince In Cinderella Is "absolutely !~'a'~d~= ;a~·~~d~l:!,e J:,h~~ he loves, Bettelhelm much of literature " fits our own prejudices. And then we blame this literature for reflecting these prejudices. EClOA Friday- 17 Vlolenca and otereotypes A spirited Bettelhelm. "What's he going to do with it, the Idiot! When he stumbles, the poison apple Is expelled from tha princess . But the prince was an Idiot. He was perfectly satisfied with a dead body In a glass coffin I" In funher l!l'gulng that males In fairy tales are not always ponrayed as •Calendar passages from the Bible, Cinderella, Jack and the Bean Stalk and other co;s8r~s~~~~t1~& ;,;g~ t~~n;ivate Institutions' 1 1 What do you say to parents who don't think children should be exposed to _.,_.,~ ............ F-9087 ~~~.-~. -~. F-9085. Aug. 2-·- Aooo.irces ....._...,,, 0. "lli<>m¥ G. Gut!eridgo, Aug. :1-'~ ol ~.- Or. .J Cchoo Aug. &-p Riclwd ~ . Yioo pre••· -·- ~- -.T-Pfi*T\IIia', St.PILI. tmor Golery, 5tll floor llwough August 31 . SANTA AHA~ INYITA110HAL Worlisby 12localonlsts. August 8-~ 10. Alamo Go!I«Y. Beck Hoi. Cloor*ig"""""""' August 8 . SQonacred by 1he V.P. tor Scienoes, Depor1mont ol M . .· �Augult2.19711 U I B-ARTPAIIIC DANCE FESTIVAL • 1 . - , o.- ~ open Como peny Clasa. 2:30-4 p .m. Free •.but nust register with CU1lnl Altair's, 410 Capen, 636·2313. Presented by the Olficeol CUII.niiNtoira. i r El.ECTRONICIIiRISIC~· CALENDAR Thoat.etol-onlho .~ol~. INDEPBIDDn' F~ERSSBIIES' Clary "Cants From Noon! ,..""Y Woo1<a" (1 975); Index" (197779); ~- (1979); ''&JaijypU"(1978). 170 WN:, EJicott. 8 p.m. Admission $1 . ~ ,by lho Cen18r lor Sludy and "Poor-·· Thursct.y- 2 Ul..vtTPAM DANCE FESTIVAL • ,....,.,..,_~""--· ModioSiudY-. 3 - . from 1~p.m. - OOnce Sludio (-~In Clor1< Qym). ~by the Olllce ol QIUo!Nfan. For rogislrobl i'lforma· 1ionc;ojl83t-4301. Tho 1 2 - .,.,.,.,.,. is known for Its energy, liltH4icilm .rid frequent touc:hel of ZMi· ,..._ They'ye been CW1 teleYilion • deaf. .-.lly oo PBS tos1 Soft.<doy night, live from The Amor1ca1 00nce Festival In Dt.riwn, N.C. Tho Cor_,y wll pr_. 1-.o loctl.ro- h o r o F r i d o y, Aug. 3 . Gary - . . holds a B.F.A. from Comeg;eond an M.F.A. from l1le School MIIIon~ "' the a.,_ Art · He hos assisted and taught a1 _ . . &.mw Am lnstiMe Wof1<shol)o at -.,.,.., Colege In ~· . -.. "eat SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK ' Ado About Nothing, <hcled by John Mo<gan Dolawano Par1t. , _ Garden (be· IWld lhe Abight-Knox Art Galery). 8 p.m Free ~ by the een... 1or lhealn! and the Ooc>nnentol Thealro. -ch WAIIFIUI' - - lhoWind (t939), Clor1< Gable. """""~~--OIYisde­ Conference ThMnt, &Jke. 2 IWld 6 :30 p.m. - - S 2; aludontiS1 .50. Mloa Sc:ol1oll .,.; , _ ,.fight 1ho CM w. to e. t&.ne" r..·• Theme. Att« 40 rears. U I 6-ARTPAIIIC DANCE FESTlVAL • Cunningham: Yidoodtw1c:e saoonlng 1 discussion . >Wn' -.:e~anda-s Atlas. The Kiva, Baldy Hal. 8 p.m . Free. Pre- sented by l1le Office"' CUt1X8I Alt.... if. . . . ~ . flU(• Sunday-S llodoioo.t (t964)(""*>nionij. 1460ief..-t. 7 p.m. ~ by 1ho Cent., lor - OPEN~· up- St. 50. will Diet Kallloa Outdoor open - • I'NSter ol cenwnonies from 7 to 10 p .m . at 1ho ~ T..._ (Moln S1Toet) . Signlor ITIU!Iidons . . - ·at night of · wll be sold. oored by the UUABColfoehoose. SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK • Mucll Ado About Nothing, <hctod by John Mo<gan, ~ Pw1<, , _ - Garden (be· I101d the Abight-Knox Art Golle<y). 8 p.m. Fn10 Center for lhealn! Re..-ch -the-oiThootre. Soon· ~ by the FUII~IDIICUSSIOH' --.~-. 170WFioC , =...::.~=• St . attheMuseom ~ by .... _ _ _ _ Monday-6 "' Art, ... v.Ntnoy - . . .. """ the Anl'dogy Flm - I n New Yort<. U I lh\RTPAIIIC DANCE FESTlVAL • IHAK-INTHE PAliK' Olnce," • - --. -Par1t. .. . dinlct8d by John Mo<gan. ,_ --(b e· '*'d lho Albright·Knox Art Gallery) . 8 p.m. F<oo . ~ by lho Cen1or lor FleOeM:I1 onolho~oiTheotte . 1 . - , Oo- Company: "The Art ol ~lion . _ , HaOI 8 by tho Office ol ~.m. $1 . QAra!Aitoira ond Olflce"' ~ F<oo Ptogrwno. The second ol l1le. .Donee will be to ' tho L.oo . , ___FestivalBela Lewitzl<y Cor_,y, Bela L.awitzXy is well-known on the West Coast where she was one of the two great ~ (the other, the late Leston Horton) dance . Togo- will Mikhal ~ she won 'the 1978 OOnce Mogomo Awwtl. She uses arcl<tectiral and ICUptural I!IOII<ImOilt desigls, "'modem Frlcl&y-3 U I a.AIITPAIIIC DANCE FESTIVAL • Pout Toyb ~ny: ioctue-domonanlion. --Cornel Thootro, Elicon . 12:30 ._,_ $1. Presented by the Olfice"' QIUo!Nfan. A.lllc.ture *= "'*•tkw• .... alto be ....... et 1....,._111--IHol.- $ 1. WAilfUl' OoM lho - . Conference Thealro ~. 2 - 8:30 p.m. - - $2: . - $ 1 .50. . ---INTHEPAM' - - - - .. - b y J o h n Mo<gan. - . Par1t. ... - - (be· '*'d tho Albright~ Art Gallery). 8 p.m. Free. ~by Cemor l o r - -tho~ol-. tho 'Sl and l"ltegmes cost1.mes Into these patterns This is done in collboration with the ftmous d\lllgner Germoic:h (tho ong;notor "' unlsek lashlonsj , ....., h o s - such lt*lgs .. Q.ootaods -<>nO doslgnod lor ,..., da'lcers-<m other ngen6ous fabric atructJ..res that stretch end contract as the dlwloer8 move. --· --· -.g.,.; t1C1 - - 107 T--.1, - - ~ 1 p.m. 2 1 - ..-only, - - - . . - . .. Col 835-3904 for --·41!~. 8:30~ ' 8'.30p .... - . . . ........ S2; - $ 1 .50. Theloll . , _.. _ _ lotz. • c>gu<:H-4- -"'tho-"' ... Tak)o-. ~--ond­ l o r - . g O I . _.. C... Girl (1M4). A - cdor produclion -- ..._.,-Kolly-,.,..- ....-.a-byn _ _ _ ~.£rio C o l r O y - _ , ep.... - a u i o. _ b y _ lkfyloiOV...ol .. _ _ -A 'rllllill .... o i - ._ . . -.. 1 . - , o.- Compony: master clas· - Col83 t ..301 lor reglatndion i1formalion. TheM ,...... dMaea cootlnue throughout Thursday-9 U I B-ARTPARK DANCE FESTlVAL • Bel .. lewttz:ky Denee Company, Open R• hNrul. Free, but f1"11.1SI register with Office ol CU1Lni1 Allan. 410 Capen, 636·23t3 Presented by 1ho Office ol CUt1X8I Affen. Woodat:ock (t970) Conference Theatre . SQure. 4 and T'. 5 p.m. General aci'nission $2 : students$ 1 50 The most ecdaimed rock-n-roll movie to date. Woodatock won the 1970 Academy Award fOf Best IJocunentcwy feature -SHOI'· ~.....,__ .. Elori · Ph.D. ~ In E41ca1iono1 Paychology and lrRudcr In the Colege. 325 WF/oC, 8oott. 4-6 p.m. s.or-oc~ by the Cologoa, _"'_· _ _ _ , . . I N THE'AM" - - - - . . - b y .John Mo<gan. - . Par1t. , _ - - (be- . , . Abiglll~ Art Galaoyj, 8 p.m. Free. ~by tho Cemor l o r - - . , _... -Y--· --·-....,.--.-. t.IUAI.------ . Wednesclily- 8 --~ Caoanond _,. ._,, 12 ,_.., p.m, F<oo. ~by Cloudo- lly (1946) . .. bic9BPhY "' Jerome Kam -.tng Fnnk Slna1ra,Judy Lena Home and Kathryn (byoon, Buffalo & Erie County His1or1atl Socie1y. 8 p .m. - - $ 1.50. Sponoored by Sludyl Bulf'*>. This is pert ol Modio Sludy-'a "A Tribute to50V..,.oltheAmor1ca1Muolcel." ALM I I..EC'IURE' Tho Vldoo- and lho Arlo: lmpllca- -tor Production,- and -Siudy-. Dloploy, · Gone Y.....,._, 110 WFioC, Elloott . 8 p.m. ~ by the Cent..- lor Sludy and Gene You>gbtood loctl.roa widely oo the ponew technc:*>giee for atiiJting a com· tential of ~- . thestaljoctol a forthcoming book, Tho Vldeoopllore. and tho IJoportment o( ~·· Sunday . :~. . 12 UUABALM" / , Mocunalrno (Brw1( 170 WF/oC, Elicon. 8 :30 and 8 :30 p.m. $1 .50. ' $2; - •""*''" SHAKESPEARE IN TltE PAliK" Much Ado About -..g. direclod by John Mo<gan - · """· ,_ Gorden (be· I101d the, AlbrlghH<r<~x ' Art Gallery) . 8 p.m. Free . ~ by the c.nter lor -n-tre -.:h and the Oepertrnont oi.Thealro. OPENMIK£' Ou1door open lftcrophone with Ok:k kotdes as master of ceremonies from 7 to 10 p .m. at l1le Squ;re Hal Terrace (M¥1 Street). Signup sheets for ~ availab6e at night of performance RetreatYnents will be saki. Spon S<>nld by the UUAB Colfeehoooe. Wednesday- 15 INO£PEHOENT FILMMAKERS SERIES' Buffeto FJinwn.aken Group Show: Tom Busch , Kathy Higll , Marcelle Pecot . Ken Rowe, and Jan SutciYtf. 170 MFAC, Bltcott. 8 p.m . Sponsored by the Cen1er lor Media Sludy and Media Sludy/ Bulf'*> This &election ollilms by live l o c a l - t filmmakers is Intended to illustrate the diversity of t~ and formal concerns at wcwk within thellulfltlo~"""""'-n't . ThebeeJ1yand conceptual potency of the Hms .-e said to " exemplify l1le level ol quoli1y wor>< be;.,g In· Thqtatheftnel ~~ SYMPOSIUM OH CHIUl AIIUSE' --· -· ~bythe Colleges. There wll be 1-.o sessions: -ists ••: 10 a.m.- " Local Aspects of Cl1ld ·" The Gonold Seilt, U/8 taw School; Asseml>lyman Robin~ Dovid Ganrd, County Proeec:utor's Olfice; Oetectrre Sgt. John FW>ey; Ruth f\Jssel , prinQpol ol Harlem Reed School. 2 p.m.- "Soclal and - . ; Aspects ol Child AbUse," Robert A. Wlilon , chainnan o1 Erie County T:ask Force on Chid Abuse ald repre. sentative ol Pa--ents Anonymous. Open lo the genenll public. ...,.._,tly f)rt>duced witl>n!Nsarea " YIDEOTAPE PAESEHTATION I DISCUSSION' SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK• Much Ado About Nothing. directed by John -gen. Delaware Pat1<, near - . Garden fbe · tw.d lhe Abight·Knox Art Galiery) . 8 p .m. Free. 5ponsored by the Center tor Theatre ResecYch and the OepEw1ment ot Theatre . Frlday-10 UI B-ARTPARK DANCE FESTIVAL • Bello 1 . - , Oonce Compony: pertormance d 'WOr1< created tor Bai'd PoWlt, the G"eekpl.wed stn.Jc:tlre beside the lake near the EJitcon Complex. 7 p.m. Free. by l1le OlfiCe of Cutbnl Affairs. Note: thla 5a aubfect to ct.nge. The rein dlte la Auguat 11. ,.__ cal tht of Culturol AHIIIra, 113&-2313 tor lni"'""'Won. """""lad omc. ~ WOllEN STUDIES PAESEHTATION ' Tho Ccimrtb<o- ol F..,.nllt ScholaBhlp to T-1 Uz Kennedy and Go11 Dloc"*-' Kely 8p.m. , -e....,.,.-... ·· - Colege, t08 · - - SHAK-INTHEPAIIIC' Ado j, <.nCiod by John - · Pw1<,Art, Gallery), _(be-. -Mo<gan, tho Abight-Knox 8- p.m. Reo ~ by the Center tor Thealro Reotilii:h lndtho~ol-. Satwday-11 - FIUI' Tll .... ALM' 8 1 - (1966) 1An1"""'"') 146 [J;efenctorf. 7 p.m Sponsored by the Center for Media Sludy UUABALM' Woodstock (1 970). Conference Theatre , ScJ,tlre. • and 7 :35 p .m. General aci'rission $2 . students $1 .50. Tuesday-7 gold c:olns, • glint ~ • liled swittmlng pool, • CIWri8 rnonnaid . SHAKESPEARE IN THE PAliK' Much Ado About Nothing, <hclod by John Mo<gan. Delawln Par1t. , _ (be· I101d the Abight-l<no!< Art Galely) , 8 p.m: Free . Sponsored by the Center lor Theoln! Researeh lho-byreglalniWonllftly. - l SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK • Much Ado About Nothing, <hcted by John - -· Delaware Pat1<, near - . Gorden (bo>· I101d l1le Abighi·Knok Art Golle<y). 8 p.m. F..,. . Sponsored by the Center for lheetre Resewch and the Oepcw1rnent of Theatre. - 1 . - , - ~ open Como pony CMo. Oonce Sludio. 2:30-4 p.m. Free, but ..... register CUt1X8I "".... 410 Capen, 636-2313. by the Offic~ oiQIUo!Nfan. GAY Y I I U T H - - """"""""' doslgnod by Ryan and -· used for textlnl and compos;tionaf PtJ"PPS8S. U I 11-ARTPAIIIC DANCE FESTIVAL • - U I 11-AR'TPAIIIC DANCE FESTIVAL • Satlwcky-4 ..--e """' .. UUABALM' WABFlLM" Slraol of Shomo. 170 MFAC. Elk:ott 6:30 IWld 8 :30 p.m. General edt'nission $ 2 ; students lkfy. Ryan. - - Con:>el · Elicon. 8Joelp.m. Sponoored by the Center fa- Sludy, Sludy9Jft'*>. and l1le N.V.S. E'd.oca· l i o n -. Joel Ryan dkj physics at Pomona Colege, studied gnWelo philooophy at the UniYeraity ol California at Sen Diego, and r&cenlty received an M .A. from the Center lor Cooi""-'"V Musk: e1 Mils Colege. Tho ett,et « HolM is 8 We etedronic music per· lormance oo an Aries S,.,theolzer with digital el INs ono more In a tile ol q.oconce tool In Rio. There's l1le poor SUddenly 1l.med Into • blond prh:e, the -~.lle-thitldofeades " a..tcheU Kriegrnen will present a se6ection of .... short c:anedk: - . . . · 357 MFAC, Elicott 8 p.m. ~ by the Center lor Moda Sludy and ModaSiudy-. Kriogrnan , a 1978-79 CAPS Folowoh;p rec;p. lent in video, is a lree·lanco writer ....., began """' In video with The Director's Wort<ahop ., 1975. He has been ortis1-ln-<Midenc:e at the Television L.ebon>tory, YW<ET-TV In Now Vorl<, for the past three year.a, .-ld atso ertist·5nAISidenco ellhe ZBS FCUldatlon In Fort Edward , Now Vorl<, where he produced a o1 stories designed lobe-'""" the telephone, Thursday-16 FILM' Z.briatdoPolnt (Anl..-, 1989). 14801efen· dot!. 7 p.m. $ponaorod by the Center tor - Sludy, INDEPEIC>EHT~~· Ave lms by SCoct- 170 WF/oC, Ellicott. 8 p.m. s.or-oc~ by tho Conlor tor Madlo Sludylnd Moda_Siudy_, "'Jf-iiCIInOin~" Scott Ba11ott born In · Goorgio, lndAdodllrnand oa- video at Sen FfWldac:o Slate College. A ol vldoognoph;c: lim, he lo boat known lor lilms he · - 7 2, nolably - -. OFFON, 1 - , and 1170. ,... ~haw and have '-'tlh<Mnln.-yrnojorllin-lnAmartca modowon....,_,..- rode.._, WAIFUI' 0 Luelly Mort (1 973). Conloronce Thealro, ~- 4:451nd 8 p.m. - - $2; ·s.. · c.~: pegeJ, cot. 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1979-08-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-08-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19790802 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c5f3fc236eb791d9e10524b289ac2851.pdf 8dedf15f492031d6bcc730fd183cf785 PDF Text Text Who enrolls here? Demographics, where parents work affect the outlook A serious population decline In the Ci ty of Buffalo and a similar, -1hough less .extensive outmlgrstlon from - Western New York are among a series ~·~c~~or~r:~~~·na.r~~r ~~o~~~~: slons and Records, seld this week. Dremuk said, too, that U/B suffers from a general, growing dissatisfaction and weariness ·with )lureaucrscies and g;,~t~~i~i~~~ngec,~~e~y!!, ~~ :~~~A =m';'f~~~~~s!~~ ~ ~~~:-~~ more choice• for smaller schools on the part of those students who want to avoid the hassle of big bureaucracies," of big anything . Thwughout New York State, Dremuk poled further, there is a drop In the 18-year-old population. · Also , U/B has to avoid P-Irating· Riding ·lessons are inore th~n diver~ion .fot a group of handicapped youngsters - .,..,._ tor a gooup of local younoawa Who . - cntnJ palay. . For ttie n'lne ctolld..., - aged alx tlwough 14- '-tllng to ride horMbaCk la-,.rt-al a unlq• ~Y pniDf8m ~fleally daalgned to atrwnau-> ..... muac:lea, rlald ..... and lege, and help them aclil- a or-ter ~ of balance and' coonllnaiiOn, aaya progr8lll dnctor Lydia WIIIQate. An ualatant ~- o( pnyalcal lherllpy at U/B, lAra. Wingate no!Mihal while riding hal~.-! for therapy for IliON than 20 In Europe, thla Ia bellewed to be t flrat ~uch program offered In WMtern New Yoo1<. " Lewnlng to rldf," aha points out, ;::rt'notdevloe. du=ed ~y· : ; : : : , And '-tllng a eoclal 0 8 man-made 111<111 not alwaya ~by their nonhandicllpped pewa provldaa a tremendoua booat paychologk:ai!Y for thoae with phyelcallmpalrtMnta~ • C...la~ ' Sponao*~ Clllldlwn'l~1 e-nter. .,n...,.;: Rehallllltallon Wlnaale II dnctor of phyelfcal lherapyJ I O~ the,.,....... program rune rom July fl 10 ~.=•,:... ago, Mtllbllahed a almllar rtdlng prog..., held at SkldmoN College for clllnta ol Wilton State o...lopmenlai Center. The progrwn, operaiAid In ~junction .,tth Albany Medical College, 10 - l u i that the 8We Center hal ~tlnued It M a 1*1'**11 adjunct to ah8 a.-.. .... "':-a:!'-::~P':f:'• llkeptlcal that youngatera 1- of with · poor balance, ~ and leal than normal control -of ooluntary muact• would Ill cepable ol lelmlng 10 - ~ child will Ill ~ by voaun....... "" up, "811d they cnlh hefi!IM* 8lld .-~~bee~ ' llllta .-.«~ tMir ...... 10 'the ..,.._. _, hOld onto ttwm • the around the riding wiD - ..,._ - ..,Ud ""a: "nil ~" whiCh altowa the to roem llbOiat. WW Ill permlttlld. ,._ to 3,000 (still the largest freshman claas _ In N- York State) . Dremuk was surveying a ,-lea of B'oblema and .,.,.SOxes which affect ~~11;:"!-'"7'~ before unto _ _ _ ..=r:.,:"8,.',~~.:!, ~= CNidiWs ~=s e~:lln:~~ .!!:.' ~lm~~ rl' 11 ~~~ c . - ..... .,.=-~~ ·~. ~. ICICial ~at~ R8habllltatlon Center," Wlngate. aaya. 0 Partlclpanta' llrothers and alatera are alaoencourageclto attend, aheedda . In eddltiOn to the 15 oolunt..-a, Center ataff fl\8Rlbera s-ty Hughes, a PI'YIIcal theri!Piat, and occ'upatlonal tt.aplat Oebble'SIIarp wlllasalat. ' Wingate hal ._... pralae for Nancy Blochtal, owner of Bechtel Stablel, and lnatructora Sandra Wolf • and B.rbara Courtney who will give the lesaona. Me. WOlf hal alrMdy lntroduoecl the horaes to vertoua equiJlll*lt the child..., may bring with them wheelchalra, crutches, and the llka - 10 they won~ be ·Startled by II . Bechtel llaff and , volunteera atao haW attended ortent• lion and training -lOne to· familiarize them with flie children'• phylk:al llmltaiiOna. "It should be noted," aaya Wingate, "aome elabiM wa contacted frankly turned ua down · for all the obvious raaaone." But Bechtel Stablel, which already hal one rider with oerabral Pllvalcal- ·fo determine the pcogreu made during 1he program, phyaiCal ....... menta of the youngatera before ~ l c l pstiOn will be compared with ;~:-~r~heCX:l:i•:.~~-~= ro 11 WM~<a. l:u~lngate aaya since thle Ia a pilot project, five """""' may be sufficient to note aome lmpro_,.,t, She hopes fund ing can be found _to enlarge and expand the program In the · future:" Results of long-term programs have helped children with cerebral palay walk better, · gain Improved muacle control and atrengthen muacles," ahe notes. And children with oth.er problema have bean helped throullll therapeutic horseback rtdlng .. wen . In one program, an autistic child who heel apokan before ,uttered his first word during-a riding lesiOn. " Hora&, " he aald . n- students come from, !hair I*W\tl' backgrounda, · and a lhortaOe of on-campus housing. • The Admiulona and Records director :::~~~~~t ~e:-~u:::OC~ceu~ hu bMn here, "-r y - Ia dlfftnnt; ..-y ~ Ia atrange." ......,g, i:ountJ not aalnlnll Many maJor U.S. cliles wnlch " ' loalng population have outlying metro- City lfr~~k ~tO:hl~':.t. '1n ~;}~g: though , thf:lla notao.lhe county 11 not taking up the alack u tlie c ity lo-. A major exodua hal bMn noted among younger working people, who are leaving I~ U Pia!>ll cloae or layoff• occur. Thla group, Drtmuk explainedr hu always been the prime market grouf, for Millard FlllmoN . ~-\.,":l':..,~;Yn:=~-~~ decline. Looking harder . . . . . . . c •~ ~ As a noault of local population dlpa, · the Unl..alty hal to look harder for 0 at=Y~~.-:Oncs largest faadar area for U/B freshmen (altar Erta County) Ia Neaaau Coufttv In metroYoo1< Cltv. Soma 211% of politan undergraduate. atudenla call Yoo1< City and the four aunoundlng count1e1 holnt- Part o1 the .....,. for thla, Dremuk aald., Ia lhat U/B an~ a aolld reputation there; another Ia the d l - ' -, factor. "Buffalo laeafw-y trom Haw Yoo1< City M you can gat and IIIII Nmaln In New Yoo1< State." fn ~County, IIOIIUiatlon Ia epowlng. - . AmonQ£rta County atudante, SUNY I Albany 1a U/B' a ~competition for atudant8. Albany Ia attrectiya Ill Western Haw Yorl<era, ~ auggaetild, ''baceuae It Ia far f horne and hot ciON enough lo ''""" art' City to get mllglad." Erta County aehdi lftCIIa.lly no at all to SUNY at Stony ........ NPQrtad . Nell Ollly .. the college age pool ......_ . _ . . ...... U/8 and other _..,Ia :.;::::"= ~ =r "' . .llllllliftt-'IOIWMtolloewlllla~ e:r le-aii-INU/8 : . . :for .... Yoo1< the Valier Nglon 0 -----·-t.ooL1 �...................... A U/B historian hM &-1 lrwlled to join t11a P.hnadelphla Social Hlatory Pnlject (PSHP) In an unpreoedented In terms of graduate number&, · oomputertzedd s.!_.ud1 d~al'~~l '::: Oremuk aald tlla pool of proapec:tlve new an acc:u•-8 v• .. ....,.. , atudenta fa declining· ee It Ia at other development of the Arneric:wl city, the - . . U/B will , _ to ~ 111 family, and cfaalatructure, end ullllrth full-time grUiale enrollment by attn~ct- Information about the natu,_ of social -. , - fng more atudenta 11om eleawher8 In ~ mobility. lhl United SWII f!1C! lhrOUgiiQut the Dr. Michael H. FriiCh, aaaoclate ~ Mtlon he aubmltted But he lUI "we · profeeeor of history and American _ Sdanoel, -'*.. studies, will a oentral role In the' -wlv ~ng enroffrl-1 llhon- · , _ piobl.,a In thi8 .... wblch · , _ forced ua to. load up on local part-lime unique 1'8M81'Ch, funded by the National feAa. a a major perwlox, atudenta • The egocentric of ~ Endowment for the Humanltlee (NEH). tllougll, • c.tdl-22 u - t: we can no! moat g'*tuate educatioiJ ,.,..,_ An award of $349,100 Ia the moat racent . _ any men out-of-town atudenta makes 1~ difficult tar the Unl..,.tty to grant In -an eight-year history of ....,_ of limited dormftory epee. conalat!'"t funding of the PSHP project mount an organlzad coiiiCihle effort In focal -'dentl .,. by vanoua agencies, Including lhl graduate iecrultment. _ CCiftiPI!IInlng being cl..-1 out. Aa all II anotllei' factor Impinging on National Institute for Mental Health Why cait'l mono -atudenta from thfa Unl...,..lty enroiTmenta, Dnamuk cited (NIMH). ._ NCnllted for llltl&nd eclencee the receaalon/depnoaalon which moat Begun as a study of the population of flldl? PIOblbly they can, but lher8 .,. economists agree we h... afnaedy, or an lnduatrial 'city in ~he 19th century, two major hullllea. Firat, Oremuk soon will be entering. Admlaalons the PSHP. has since l:>ecome the m<!St moat of t11a aludenta from people . used to, say that 'ta 'good' extensive experiment In computerlhi8uffalo- who come to U/B.,. recession boosts unl-alty enrollbased social-historical research In the "flrat-generaliol:l" college atudenta; that Ia, they . . lhl first In their famlllee to country. In the opinion of some ment·" this lime llfOUnd how- will have to walt and scientists, It has alffl9dy started to ltllnd an fnatltutlon of higher lewnlng. revolutionize both our knowledge of the ~ f.,lffel ........,. them to use American pa,st and the world-wide colllga - • of get1fng a good Shouldn~ tum to llucbierlng study of history. , Job. "A good job," the A & R director autobiograPhY her8 or thtKe, according Dnamuk said these problems and The project, which utilizes a team of Mid, , _ , . a major In a ffekl such as paradoxes affecting enrollment pos.; toFriiCh. scholars from a number of disciplines, Malt!>Now for the flral lime, a 4uller, opportunities for the UniVWIIty, cllalseeks ways to gefviriually every kind of ....., ns Where U/B fiiCIIIIIes broader social history Ia beGinning to .lengea that have to be met through information about people ar.d the . . an.ly owertaxlld. bring together a breadth of Interests environment of Pl)lla.delphla from and their envlrooabout how ~ 1850-1880 Into meclllllet<eedable form . "We haven't yet artlcufated the real As new bits of lnletmatlon surface, Among men .ntl*lt, auburban f.:.!"trom hla poat at U/B, Frisch message of the benefits ..Df lhl they are plugged In and Integrated v:lth I.,Uiea ia a g - Int-I In university experience In general, aa the entire archive. This break-through arta aciancal flelda, Oremuk contrasted to the narrowconcemsof job · ability to link Information of wide g~W~tad . But yOUng men and education, • he _,lured. Also, Dren)uk the University of Pennsylvania for lhe woman .,. encourlllllld to go . _ to diversity will enable Frisch and hla next stage of work on the team project. the ranka of high IChool guidance _ associates to reconstruct the social -='-'· A major unilerlytng fiCior, he 'aald, counlllfora have been declmailod aa He notes that Important models and .Ill story of forgotten people- blacka achool district budget& h... been cUf. Insights ' from. lhl project will be and worl<ing people who didn't write Aa a reeult, atudenla.,. raceiYing much appficable to a wide range of Industrial memolra or get their names In 1aaa help on what to look for In centera, Buffalo Included . newspapers - In almost house-byselactlng a college or unl-alty. Mora . . owned. ~ lndfvlduala , _ few In 1975, FriiCh was part of a housedetall. of this now lalla on the colleges and till to Bulflllo or to . _ York State. We will learn, says Friach, not only cooperative effort undertaken bEemunf..altlee tllemaeiYea. They ...s t11a1r dltldran beck to bera of the American Studlal ram that our -.ncestors lived on a certain Higher education Ia no longer a Michigan, Wlaoonaln,lndlana&nd other her8 to study unemployment In B alo. street, but what they did, what kind of IIIIer's markal, D....,uk .obeerled. Big Tan un'-altlal. -Oremuk uld, for Thelntervlewa tt•e~· COQ.ducted with lhe f::ylcej-o~:J. m~rearv.at !~ ~lu~ Admlaalona offlcer8 have to do· more -pia, that t11a Unl.-.lty of unemployed reeutled In· an article Mlcllllaln .. .Nttr Albor -'darB ~~":C.u gatelcee!>era to ....... _al .. . ,_ ..... _ =~~i ~~~h:lpaln:l~~ featuned on the ~ of the New York -m.a- Wltto Elle CouniY'a tolal collega f*tlcipllllon , _ felling, II doeai\'1 ...., a ci&IMJVM! to that ._York City fa bacomlng a mono mono~mportant recruitment ground for till& lnatlt-... Not only that, DNmuk oontlnued, but New York- at-..a . - to ._particularly f n - . d fn ·tlla Arts- u- f- ,.ura n... e..n - - -'*'· see:· ' anglnee;;:::t-. .............. M . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . =~r.:.lg~~h~~:r=~ ~~ =Ia ~~~ o~ ~~~ru=~Po~~/~~ =·.-..:::--':=·:' ..= "'"7.,u':'aiJ ff':'orl:: ~ ~m=n~ffl~at;,:~~~ 8011-.woae.. T....... _. . . . ...._.. . Tranafer . . _ ,. . . tlllother cat.. gory In Wlllcll . U/B hM aufferad UMXpaCtlld anrbllment ~Ia. The ~ her8 Ia a notabla dactlne In the numbarl of collage-bound atudenta oomlng out of tlla SUNY Community Colleae ayatem- syatam which fa lnt...aed to _,. ee a feeder to SUNY - ar.tuate oenter.. wa cnw aorne tiwlaf. . 11om four-~ ICIIoc>ts. "but ee many .ee possible .to come .through the galee. Yet, he cautiol:led, U/B, u well u other collegee and unl-.ltlee, muat be ceraful not to fall Ylctlm to the huckstering, hard sell, and radical currlculum-<:llangee which, loom as easy ~e"":t:u~~t r:~:o ~1:!,':, ~~ 1 atresaed. "That would be dyafunctional ." Football forecast With 80 .......... beck, Including 10 atartera on offense and 10 on defense, end Heed Coech Bill Dando entlclpellng another t.nner recruiting year, U/B = 1 •n:-v:=.=='=J::.., ~rlguez, who eel live all-lime -.11; epeat1y apllt and Gery Ouatranl,)ouo: raceiYlng "*'<a and - . 1111 IIMfon'a 111M kickoff natumera; halfbeck Marl< Gabryai, '-1111111 rua11er 8011 lor two atralght ye-.; Outat&ndlng Offensive u . - ~tm ~-2. 245ii0Untl gl*d· 11.-.r st~.- Cuney, lied< who led t11a Bulla 1n tackl11; and tackle LMry v-. . ~u..nan. a untlen:laMmen are flanker F - Price and tulllleiJita Gary Falll811t1 John Blet:k, tlglllao\1 Kevin Pratt, offenalve tackl8l ~ . . . . _ 8lltl Jlal PIJP.a,~.-cr Bill Dewev, and oenter .Joe and ·R&ndy Refilaff, tackle DaVe AoN11, ,...... _.a Melli Dilul, ony DeD&nte and llnebeckera Marl< DF c-a ..ro. 'leoclllal (fnlund for nooat of '78). Alao, ~ ­ and Tom Hartl, and ufellal Kent Keating, Bob Coatanzo end ........ 0.--. ..... ,.. FNI!k.....,._ ..... ~ - ............ -tl........ ...... ··,=-· .................-In,....... . s - ~luk ... beck, too. ...,._ . . . - - a n d pleceldcto,er A _...., al '*- 111111111 _,...,. ........, 8lltl ......,. et.MtS prowlda - ut-lve duty, end lnoomlng· more depth end c:hallenga for Willi 1M' ~ lhlowlng to ~I and Price, and G8blyal .......,~,_ . . . . . . . ._8IIICIIlnlonol'-llgeln. The~•la and~U.IIM, aolld 1 - n g• ,.. ........,U/8 . . . IDA ....... • lebltglll. -...-:tedto._oneoftlla 1111 iat Ill_., Willi NCAA Chempionahlp . ::tT~':~ ~~~ employmant Other queetions to which the PSHP seeka anawera 1111: What was the relallonlhlp between ' jobs and educa~lon? Which came flrat? Was II the availability of good schools or the availability pi good factory jobs that determined residence? 1 Up to now, social scientists liave had to rely on lite!!!)' evidence or on an '~!':~=~ ~red~e of Tufts. FriiCh holds the. M.A. and Ph.D. . from PHnceton and received a Fulbright Lecl!~reehlp In American . Studies In ·t973-1974. Prior to joining U/B aa an ualstanl history profeeaor In {989, he was an ==t~9vf::r197t~e :::.:to~. ic;:.,~rW's~~s ~~·.he P.rogram in Jain headed to India, then to Fraoc4! on Fulbright Dr. Arun ~ Jain will be on leave from Hyaerabad, and at the Unlverslt.y of his post · hare for ·more than a year to 1 Allahabad wh8f8 he received biChelor's lend his expertise In the fle!d Of and master's <legrMSin 191U and 1966. marketing research to educational respectively. He holds a master's' In buslneea from Berlteley and !he Ph.D. fecllllles ln India and France. from the Unl-alty of PennayiYanla. Jain, an uaocla!e professor of Jaln'a Fulbright award calla for him to :;:rn~! "':.1 ~~r;:: :~ teach mart<etlng planning and atrategy , _ heretfils week for a sojourn In his at the Europaan lnatlluta 61 Business native India. In October. he will travel to AdministratiOn,. at Fontainebleau, ~:"~:~ consumer . France for a y - •·•tay 11 a Fulbright l.i~ · ~n delcrlbad t11a lnllttute 11 the '... ICholar. In carl)llnp out hie mlaalon to India largaat of Ita kind In lhl world. He noted that atudenla from 35 natlona are under a $1,000 grant · from the U.S Oepr.tment of Health, Educalion and enrolled thera. The F.ulbrlglll grant ewardld to Jain ·Well.. (HEW), Jain will d...lop a atudy program In marketing manageIa the flrat '-'ved by a U/B ment at v.loua educational · lnstltum~t ICholar. Ilona. He said the.bulk ~I hla lectures Jain tlaa written nU~~~eRWI reeearch • and aernlnan would be conducted at papers and attlclll for PUblication. He the Indian lnatllute of Management at noted thai he had 111 auch papers Ahamdlbad, at the Staff College at publlaha;d during 1g111-N. 1 =.. F ni'VIna~ r&a1PP10inted head nearing • teedltng 8nd a. ""'*'' lntamahlp C:::..Willi-~~~~ for aenlor .:.....~~= .......... .......... 8lllbuiWa ~~~~~ally to llllhll!lwllltlldmum -·.;-;m, ' " - - IWMd ..,.,...... e1 1111 Y_.. 11r allldenllln T• . . . =- Ul8'e ~~~~~~--'-Dr =•IUNY~~~= ;1f:icPs=~ �. Dental S bool needs $4.2 miUion for u To get the Dental School fully accredited again, $4.2 million In State funding will be nMded over the next three years, a plan presented to Western New YOII< legislators here last ~!~ed:s reported to have recomThe plan, which was not made public by President Robert L. Ketter, was obtained by the Courier-Express followIng l! luncheon meeting and tour of Dental School facilities attended by arell leglslalors and U/B and State 'officials. · The funding outline was presented to the lawmakera, but Ketter said It was a dreft which has to be cleared wi th SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton bef6re · being officially announced . Nick Mason of the Courier found out that the plan , aimed at correcting 37 .....__cited In a May report by the ~loan-Dentpl Aaaoclatlon, calls for the Dental School's State budget, a little more than $3.4 million this year, to reach $5..4 IJiillion In 1982-&. The exl!ll funds are earrnw1<ed year-by-year for raising -faculty salarla, and for hlrtiiQ """"" -buying · lot equipment and auppllea. No' expenditure eatimatee for facllltleo are Included, Mason said, because architects are otill otud~ng dentol (,. . ainic: On . NOf'YMn Mohl, Wllillm ~ 11nd F. C.rtw P.nnil in ' rading school needs . According to the Courier, these are · the highlights of the U/B plan Jor restoring Dentistry to unqualified accreditation: •the budget for teaching and research operations, under the plan , would rise from $3.3 million th is year to $3.88 million next year, to $4.66 million In 1881-a2, to $4 .81 million In the plan's final year, •the dental clinic's budget, S14t ,000 this yeaf, would go to $235,000 next year, to $450,000 In 1881-a2, and to $590,000 In the final year. •Pay raises for faculty would command $1.6 million of the total; the raises would be awarded during the first two yearo of the period . The ADA noted that U/ B salaries, slightly lower than national norms, are depressed eYe!' further by the high costs of living here, and by high state and local taxes. •Ten clinical faculty lines would be added , aa the ADA ou.ggested (five next year and fi'(e tlle~extJ. _ .-..p,ll>n poelt- {l*ttit! h'rilleti" lata, technicians and sacnstarles) would be hired o - tlie 3 years-28 for the dental clinic. ob=.;~.t~~.:t ~~~ ~~~~ PltotNby ....... equipment, to be spent about equally over each of the three years. The Courier said Dental Dean William Feagans and Health Sclencea Vice Management picks Tops officer for annual a~ard I He serves on the boards of directors of numerous -organizations, Including the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce, Buffalo Fine Arto Academy, Marine Midland Bank-Weatem, Greater ~~~~~o~r;~;~~n~/~';;f ~~ Arts. B~er::rtr"..ot'!!,NI~~el~~r'"'~ awarded an honorary Doctor of Commercial Science degree by that unlverolty In 1964. Further Information regarding the banquet may be obtained by contacting John H. Shellum, School of Management aaslotenl dean , at 831-3843. _ "Niag.,. Frcintler Executive" award winnero are chooen through a nornlnatingJ:::::ure conducted liy the School r.:..,::;::n~ ~~:=d!n~~::,; - Unl-.tty. the M~t dean, past reclplento, offloero and. boera members of the alumni uaoclalton, 8l1d the president of the U/B ~oundatlon. Weaken8d bacteriafCiefense .may be'icey to gum disease A weakened defense agalnot a type of bact- implicated In ·periodontal (gum) dl..asa may explain why some adults have thlo condition, ..-chere at U/8 and UClA have found . - Perlodontal' d l -, which -.ns f~m;..~:':l~~~!UWu.'! ~..Tu~~oO:~ tau. It' a eat I mated aome 80 per cent o1 thoaa ~ 30 have eome form of the . di - . "-riodontal d ' - Ia a puzzle. In general, - people get old«, they typically pnxluce g.-ter numbers of antlbodlea or "flllhlera" againat apectlic bactariL ~icelly. the!) the older one aeta. the~ clef-lie or aile abOuld have ...... the gi'MI Mll&llve bclarla Wlltdl Ia lmpllcMail In pertodonlal d'--. . .... Tbe~lathe-.~- ...... _._....-' ln lila U/~ ..Wy, Mllbocly ..._..,Ill llww 'groupe ol .,...._: ...... _ . wiiiii*IOIIDn'-1 - - ; .....__.,WIIhilulllle,.....,.., · ==..~ ~ whO~ ll!!t"w.fOUIIII . . . . . . . dal..... . . . , ln8llltlbtlclr ........... - ,..• J bacteria,• says Or. Ruasall J. Nl...,_ ·ganl, U/ B profeaaor of periodontology and uaoctata prol-r of m~ =~herllcllh~r.:.:~ ~.::~ wortc agalntt- bacteria than did the young ildulla. Yet, when amounte of er-n negall.. bacteria ln the mouth antlbody_ levala _ . lg&lnal each other, each ol the Una gRIUpe had a relalivaly WMk ...aponie. Thoaa with periodontal e l l - had atantf'-ltly greater numbers of the bactaila ~ • woUld be axpacted. "It -ukl ~.· .aya Nlaengard, "thallboae witll periOdontal d l - are unable to fight oil the gnm negative - l - ."- Butlillall - ~to thoae without the d lhllr fight gr.m poaltlva bacteria. on the ocher hand, ...imP'INd. _ , Improved with •• Olhara irwofved In the atvcly ...._Or . ..~ " - · . . _... prot-• U/8 - a . .-atenta ~ Ann Mallllr Dabble .. ~. Tbe. . . - , . . , ., • QrWilfrOm - ... NllloMII ' . tielltula fOr Dental UClA; - ......... �.1Uiy28, 1878 British TV VIEWPOI~TS ·~ will film - ' dancers here Southern WASP falls In treatment _ of Jewish calamity, Fiedler,says of Styr..oR _ · William Styron Ia back. His Sophie'• Choloe has 181 the literary world on 111 ear The Times hp pronounoed It the fiMi fulfillment of the promise of Lie nsrrator, comes to know. 'Southern writing es a force Is going to be o-ln a few years, • Nathan announces. 'Jewish • writing Is going to be the Important force .... ' When chellenoed to give an Down I n o.rl<neaa The Book of ·the • Month Club has boUght ln. example, be names · ~Tiow, lesvlng Now U/B critic Lealie Fiedler, who Stlngo whose life history Is Identical to championed the same aut/lOr's The Slyron1s own, with a terrtlled vision of ConfMalons of Nat Turner when some himself . 'runn ing a pale 10th In the didn't hasasaayed It In the pages of the literary track.--: eating 'the dust of a July 'taaue of Psychology TodiJy. pounding fast-footed horde of Bellows Styron tie •finds has " faded In the and Schwartzes and Levys and ' Mandelbaums.' atretcti .. The falls Not because Styron bee.use hi 8 am bfttoon A beHie will! Saul Bellow . ._. nerve, b ut " From the start, Styron has used outatrtpa his wit and cou~. mouthpieces not unlike himself; but he To understand the work, ledler sets did not hit upon the device of making !~el onJ.o~"\h~~~~~~tth~Y Is~ his own writing career an essential part of his sPOkesman's prehistory until The American goy," one who sees the death camps as moat Gentiles do, as an Way ol a Warrior, a selection from episode In the •eternal human strug!lle 't~7J!r~l~ ~gV:,t;'(s~c\'.!ea=~~~~ :r:,:,.g~.~~~·;h':~~~~~~ ~~ or postponed) , Styron carries the of oaqlllllam - I nat Judaism... account of his battle with Bellow up to Fiedler " - ~"':;: ~:l!;.re':,'/nt~~~ a ~::'·~::• ~~~~fir~ Y one • o-~· ~ness, signed only by Initials, which the "-ggadiJh: or not ria., up aga/nar us, but In every (1«1¥at/on there are aome who rise up his not-qult&-fictlonal surrogate specu- his fir11t lay In the midst of strangers whom he lusts for and feara , lo- and hates. Only once before had a writer of com~ble ambition and talent , attempted to rander the plight of the lonesome young South,e mer amid the Kingdom of the Jews. T~t was, of cOurse, Thomas Wolfe, wtiom ·S tlngo tells us was a favorite of his and his · mother's and , as he does not confess, also of the Nazis. Styron Is aware, however, as Wolfe was not, of th& absurdity of the view of Jewish women that kindled the y6uthful eros of his master and ~Is younger self-enabling him to write what Is for me the hilarious high point of the book: a description of the failed seduction of a Brooklyn cockteaser called Leslie Lapidus, from · whom ~lingo flees , baffled and enraged. Jews ere ahadowy Fiedler laments that In a novel noVel ·r'oea ::Jn;er•• 0 ~,.~'Itt; ': ~:{h!~~=t a~~~~~~ 'f,!~ ~~h.::;,~~ . ~~~&~~ t:pe ~~~r . .o~ =. u:rct;·~~er:~ ~~~pl~htu~l~~ ~~~~~~h~~~ain'uil.~~~~e'J'::l:J: -.a gypeles died In the ovens, along with tha anti-semitic Pot..,• Styron dlff....,t from thet oJ ala- In Styron's ~~~l~a~l Je~~~ee~mt;~~he~ J:~}~l:~ plies, and joyless Talmudic renaissance.' Ironically, however, It Is ~Uch me;<~e Talmudic I typesd who I Aur;:,~w?:;_~bu:h.~l~tira~~co':::l~ ~e~ plck~m comically, thank God, rather than ~'=; .:!.~1 ::J~..-&c:rt!"~~~'!t~ ~~In the late11170., !!_~_htl(lg ·o ut a ·-...~ - - · ol :':ts~~~~s~·.~r his book Ia In lerlle part about It . . . . "Why elee has he Mt a novel about a tt!~ec~on a~r= me, only ...s.med by being _.,.fWIII, through the Polleh IUIVioor, who Ia portrayed aa a compulatve llw. They - ·contained; report.c~ =:;.:::;.. •--~~.lndlng ua that .... ar.=.ob::'=/::: thell ~ ~ . · - · . . ....._ ··-• e11out 1e e1eo e11out the bur'-Gue. atruggle (that for Styron's ~lon and mine lOomed ao large) over WhO to become the • - of late ~ ~ the IJIWIJew er So hi ~~~~e. ad~ ;:,n.:'"~nh \~~:~a~ne~~~~ =~~:m::fc"~ w/!~~~~~ 0: bya:: -~~~ "' ___ --.-"'--• . . .a .. ,.... 1 ·WI.1l~ .. - - .............. DloOolon of ... ,._ -AIIolro. -~.,- -~ -. . . . . 011111 - · - . .. , _ selfIf you do, YO'\' may'!;:; just what the Lt'S:Uon~~'i'l:.f~gi!'11r..'~~~~~8· Fall otf8f'inga are being sought. Under the aegis of the Division of Student Affairs and the Undergraduate Student Assoc iation, Life Workshops are a • series of credit-free, generally ed- ~~J~~~r?:.u~~~tJf."n to U/ B Voluni"9J' workshop l....,ers - who are welcomed from the Buffalo cor(lmunlty as well as from University ranks - are also entitled to take courses. Life Workshops spokeswoman M~ Jacobsen said additional areas of talent the program hopes to tap Include music and film appreciation, aato mechan ics, "To be sure, Sophie returns to death ~~~t'!~=~~~~ft~~~~~~~n. with Life Workshops was · bl>rn out of a desire for groups of people with similar Interests · to work together toward cllmmon goals " which would enhance a sense of community and enrich the quality of life on campua, " Jacobsen explained. Anyone Interested In teaching a workehop ahould fill out a leader proposal form which can be obtained In 110 Norton . All proposals muat be In by the> end of the firat~ of August, Jaoobaan noted, r Purther Information can be obtained by calling the Life Workshops office at years 1&181' mocks Stlngo'a callow response· but thus to have reveaiN:rthe dark ambivalence that underlies both Styron's youthful ob-Ion with Jewa ="!~Yttn:wo-:!.t ~:_ 'l::"there~:~";: ~~~~~U:O~o'::~ ~~~::::~ a novel,' requlnaa wit and courage well as ambition . Had he Proved juat a little leas ambitious, a little mora witty and courageous, he might haw been able to see the whole story sa ajbke not just on Stlngo, but on the unrecleamably Innocent cult una th=:; him; ending with the antl-ill!rnact fliMnaJ- a.mon dell- o - thil of SOphie and Nathan by a •aynthatlcally - ·· f~~..:r:lfiCa~~·::. ::.igm. :w:h~~~.~...:!: =~:n.:h; nowt made It onto the bMI-eetler llate Uncoln, Ralph Waldo Emeraon, -[)ale and won for Styron the PulitJ!er Prim Cameale, Sl>lnoza, Thomas Ediaon, -...c1 further proof that he had , __ and Slgmuncl Freud, while a 'whining ~.%t~!'ged In the .-lm of High • ~~nd organ' P,lays Gounod'a 'Ave - "Styron, h o -. Ia not able to leave It at that (It Ia perhaps a final joke on me that I object, wanting aomehow to make the book my own), going on to evoke hi• Irrelevant names, Lao-Tze, Jeeua, Gaul8ma Buddha, h/a lnad4iquate benallttes: 'Lit yolK love flow out on all living thlnga.' And he cloeee-wllhout Fiedler continues:· "1, on the other hand, wu deaply- by his worll for the firat tlme-lmp<eaeed by the .._. cltutu>ab of tha lllt8!ftpl. Picking up' . Sophie'• Choice, I found myaalf hoping that he hed not In the ln-lng yews loet h i s - ; aa 1 ~o~":and--r d:..,:na~j clellghled to. ,.,art, he 11M not-mowing on to a aubject -ldlnd by l!l'lllllltied daath/but woke at dawn to -/In glory, " - • u~ by., outatdar aa the bright, tile morning Iter'; tliough ..... Nbelllon hed -...c1 to bleck they ...-lect not joy at tne moracu10ua militants In the tale 1810a: a eubject, para~.- of lerael or_, the triumph of ~lty ~ abeolute ..,II, Only the · that &aut Bellow hed el..-ly OCIIIInliited In Mr. wrlter'l eelflah ~ that one, at "Tille time, ho..._, Slr}'OII ,_. not .leaat, lies lived to tell the lel-and It Ia tried til ... hll 81ory of .... . _ llllaCity • he." ia":-:+me.- Have a knack for massage? How ~bj'.,"~..~~~~Mo:~~~ ~~nguage, k~Y~~ ~,;. ~~eh~t::O"h~f:'otansl: ofJ-ThomasJoyoewo_lie than to ,!he example of 1.- ........ the -.c~ou- of • ~ ........ vlctllll, . . heclld In the OllitflleeltiMot N• T - , • - Life Workshops -s_e ek leaders HaF:l't~n:!,::":,~r-'• badly, turning off.even the kind of critic .J who had originally hailed his esPQU&&I of 'high style' as a welcome relief from · the lumperr proee of 'realists' like James Jones, but who now beCame uncom- s.m..... ,.,.,._ nlt~'.l'o~'~~A wl~~.!~~~~~~.; ·~ere the Event Is =.:.-stinn;!~~&r~\h:n~~:;'!~~:::: ~ke . S.~~~'7fou~~ry~}t::C,.g.,"::,:.:S -ore. !'lu,'ral:~ovt~ ·~:lf,'l~"!~n~ah~~Ps~ good about Jaws at allr ~~=~.~~: ~~V::rlt'Jh~~J.;~ The_ ........ ~~r ~~~:C,~\~!hdea=J'!:~I:,t~~~ .. Nathan had everything that Ia bad In the......_.. &ndlalld In flM7 by N8than IM!deu, 1tw fllwt New Yorll Jew 011t1om StlnOo, the IIDOII'e 11ou11-.n ~ he st~S:'·~Je~•• ~ .ro!:'l h~:~~~~ ~~ ·" Many crlttca · therefore, reluctant to defend Styron against the attacks on hla next book, Fhe ' Confeaa/ona of ·Nat Tumer, made by offended black national lata and Jewlal>WASP." American eoclal eclentlsts jealoua of 'ftlll atn1t1g1e Ia, of Allllftl, Fiedler hlatnvulon of a hiatortcat ten1tory they ....,..., · - over, the fiMI victory of'S) conaldenld thelra by virtue of a prior =.........:r: lth ~·~.:=~~~~d~~~·~~ ~ f?l~~~tr!~E,~Y;)~~~sdt~,:~ ·~:·~ 1d! 0'f~row~h~a~::d':"~~~ for vl~~~;r~J·1 .;r.he~~~e·~=1~;t~ faded In the stretch Is hard to say. In - her, subjects her to a list of Indignities, part, ~·· because he has not "seduces her Into mutual suicide." ::-"....:."~: c.,ret~~~~· t'l:tor~ cof.fe""lour- rson London Weekend crew will fif: a complete dance at un;;:~~~g~iarl:,~~j~' l~e':;,'' Inverted ~dy of Jewlsh<Genttle relations., figures, from J.D. Salinger to Kurt Vo.~egut, Jr. h. 1 ~.:;,. ~g ~~..~~ Amertcan literary mavens who annually :-:;::,:OJ 1~cam~~~ -r J)llllloa t h a t - 1 lnMI*&ble !nom ::::!tt:-~ter~ut :.C::.e~ ~:!(:"'~· aco~l:!:'ra~. w~~,;.:; ~,:,;·~~~.g :Y 1 ftt'f~er=:~ ~ult\ . .:".:l:w1:00:· clllldren, In tha United States of tll47 ~':"=~~-gi!:~ survivor of the camps who, however assl~ 0 clear'' to Its viewers taking place." ~l:'~~'f~~\'ris~-1~~~~ up .except on class ~~\~~~~~~~~nw';:red~lt~ :J:: who are "tliiiwlnclngly and deeplft portraAed are Gentiles: Sophie herse I ~':!,h;/l~lph Hoss, comm~"" of ~~~~~ ~~:;\~aft~!~~~~w: ~:S.' t e t~d ~a~~~J~I=1 ~';'~1ft ~ written by Irvi ng Malin , who In tact welt as passion : the guilt of a Gentile ~:.Cnheara~er~~e)~~~!,~m:.rc.~~ ~ert=anc!.~ although t~ere Ia tha possibility that a small portion ol a . Cunningham Company " Event,'' (one Is slated for Tuesday and another for Wednesday -•raJ ~ South." elruggle . . . _ ~ and Thus, aaya Fiedler, the' Holocaust ~=~~fr:' ct::,:"ltn Dance will be lntercut ·with Interviews portrayed Is a superartlculate, psy- . chotlc, sft""" ·freak-one Nathan ""'"" Landau. The Jews who.suffered In the ~:h:C~~~~n 0~~~~":l'~h~~ eyes, The British are coming-to campus next Wednesday - to film Merce Cunningham and Dance Company who are partlclpstlng In the U/B-Artpark Dance Festival (see "Calendar'' for details). Esther Harriott, director of cultural affairs, has been advised that a production team from London Weekend leievlalon, one of Brltaln's lndJ1pendent channels, will be here to fllin the dancers In rehearsal. The local footage will be Incorporated In a 50-mi nute documentary to be shown next year on " The South Bank Show,'' a leading weekly arts program networked througho;ot Great Britain. The film will ~Spiel the Merce 636-2808. FEAS dean mov~ · The Dean of the ' Faculty of Engl,_,.lng and Ml!lllad Sc!Mices will hofd an office-warming party, Frtdsy August 10, at 3:30 p.m. In 2111 ~:,On~ ~?:..e:'J.'"at~~~;:f.'lnlatra- Dr. George L.. and ataff haw occupied about 3,000 square IMI of apace on the aecond floor of Froncak where they ere expected to ramaln for • ~M~YWBI yews. New engineering bullcl,nga under conatructlon along the Amherst spine have-no facilities for the _office, FEAS apokeapeflona =·• .= ~ln~7·~.Y..M:,-n~• ·~ ~ Mathematlca and Staflattca gred stu- denta r - t y houead In Hayee Hall. End of summer, .· . =:-:--===--~~':':.-i~-::~.:::-.= . ' �Juty21,1t711 . . .uuta Plants-on the go Plants, hundreds of exotic and familiar varieties of them, were car.,fully truckood from Main Street to Amherst early this week ahhe noow l'hlllp Corshelmoor Laboratory Greenhou"" was QCCUplood. Plants were gently packood and loadood from the ola greenhouse facility n.,ar th., Health Sciences complex. with special car., devoted to those In bloom. · Thaddeus Bieniek, greehhouse technical assistant. supervised the move and the task of getting the plants comfortable in their new environment. Deslgnood by William l. Long AssociateS' of Buffalo . the 6 .800 square foot greenhouse tali contains four separate greenhouse units wi.th envlron<neltSTanglng from tropical to 'crisp, " plus a growth chamber and botanical t.,amlng lab. The .,.,rlor shell of 45 per coont aluminum and glass. similar to • a traditional greenhouse, has a remaining exterior of masonry whh a brick facing. The bulldll)g Is located just to the west of the CookeHochst.,tter Towers. Undergraduate and graduate students and fac.ulty members will use the fac.lllty for Instructional and research programs In biology and the botanlc.al sdences. Th., separat., Interior units will permit the study. of different classes of plants requiring different t.,mP,eratures and having different growth cycles and oth.,r r.,qulrements. ' Roosearch and lnsti'U<!tlon In plant physiology, plant pa~ology . plant virology. plant anatomy, morphology, oocology and entomology will be posslbl., as a result of th., new facility, Unlv.,rslty spokespersons lndlcatood. The n.,w facll1ty, which has twice the space of the old one, will be Ope{> to the campus community weekdays from I 0 -2 as soon as It Is completely ready. AO announcement will be made . There will also~ an open hOuse In September to mark the official opening. �July2e, 1111 - -'! · Farm-City ·--~­ WOmAn group gets back tQ basics ·science, survey finds - cl~u\ a :.,S~~~f ffiAJ' st~de~s ~ 0 . :::.ar~~ c~:~~r7an~ ~.;~u;; 0 the University. The focal point of the projeCt Is In deVeloping "appropriate · technologies," for farming , a term for 18MWable, low co st and non-polluting energy sources. The Collective has been In exi stence for almost a year and has promising plans for the future. Spokesman Chuck ~~:~r~gnl~vor.:f~?nrac"J:~ he hopes to have closelll 100 members by the end of the summer. ln.addition, the Un iversity's College F will offer courses related to the project in September. As of now, a quartllr-ecre of laQd has been cleared in an area northeast of the Amherst campus with five hundred square feet of soli dug up and planted .• Into vegetable gardens. Collective members are designing small windmills which are being tested, an<l are also . w:~~~~~g,.'!'I~Ye~af. ~a'r~~~my~·!;,::~ fields, the committee said it Pound that men's . academic salaries overall ex· ceOOed women's by approximately 20 per cent In 1977. At the level of lull professor this amounted to-a difference of at least $2,500-between the salaries paid to men and women , reaching a peAk In chemistry where the dollar difference in median salaries was as high as $6,200. . The "?mrr,ittee found . a steady mcrease on the numbers and proportions oj women serving on .Niltic>nar Science Foul)datlon advlsory commit- ex~f';,":J.'!gs~~~!': ~!=~~1fc!~glias 1 provided $1500 to aaslst the Collective. The pooaiblllty of raising funds through aluminum and meter recycling has been discussed. Material donations for constructing a greenhouse are also being sought. . In the future, Collective members plan 1o drill a well and build a geodesic dome of ferro-concrete for a central meeting place. ' Anyone Interested In becoming involved In the projeCt, or in donating materials, can contact Collective members at 836-4189 or 837-5086. People and matetlals are always needed, Schwartz '!,J)'S. . , \':'sp-;r u~~~m ~ig~~~'"f'~! lnN~~itn~~ Research Council did not fare as well only live per .cent of NRC committee m tee members are women . The recommended that · NRC dUct periodical monitoring of its committees . to Insure an appropriate number of women scientists. The study found the proportion' of women faculty Who receive tenure lags behind that lor men, and th·e committee recommended all public and private institutions be required to Include salary lnlormatlori and tenure comparisons In their aflirm'ltive-actlon teporting . The panel also recommended the establishment of career development- awards to help Increase the numberof womeri on science faculties . Lilli s . Hornig, executive director of 1 RadciiUe offers ( research stipends RadciiUe College has announced a new program of support for scholarly ="' J_,~nd~~ a ~.:i,~;r::. T': encounige scholars to revise and enrich tz lhe Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Utnry on lhe History ot Women In Amwlca and at the Radcliffe Date RMourceand ~Center. In partlouler, echolara will be able to upon IMM raeourcea In de'leiOp- ~~g..H!?'W.-~~~~~~~S::.~~~~ committee. Its report, Climbing the Academfc Ladder: Doctoral Women Scientists In Academe, Ia S8 · from Office of Publications, National Apademy of Sciences, 2101 Constitution ~fe~· N.w., Waslll.ngton, D.c . ina,_~to~in ccillllle and una-.11¥ curricula. · Sc:lioWa ere Invited to eubmll ~ CI'VPO,.... Claelgned to make _ ellecthe of metertals ln lhe &chlealngerLibfWy, the Date c.m., or botH the Llbnry and lhe Date c.nt.. Radclllr. 18 eaptCiall)' • - In a . ,.o)ectl thel Include .... --'yela Of · -*'•ly unueed or · undliruaMI INilerlala .tid that tn1111e • aubelantllll ~1oM to • better uncllr.sandlng of In American 80!!fely. for UIIIG·81, lhe Redell"-~ SchOI. . Prog,., wUI -.11 stipends to as mehy as four acllol. ., enabling tt.n to WOit< at ~lfle on their - . : h proj-. . Appolntmenla will ba lull-time either tor the ec:adeMic lor one tarm ·Michael to head iDstruction uillt w- Ed Mlc:haal hu..baen nemec1 director of basic Instruction lor phyelcal education In• ~~~e•ov,Department of ' R«riatlon, ;t;thleflian 'llfd Related Instruction. In lnllking the an~t. Dr. Salvatora A. EsPOalto, chelrmeri of the department, said lhe will be effective Sel>t-ber 1; 111711. Mleheet replaqea Vioiel. Diebold, who resigned • the position but will ...,...n In lhe department as an aaaoclate proleaaor. Michael has . been .,.. -latant professor In the department and 11.-c1 coach of wrestling since 11170 and will continua t o - In both -'Ilea. The ~oal of lhe Unherslly'a basic -m- . ·~=~;:~·Ill • ~ The number of women scientists In faculty and advisory posts has increased .- primarily because .of equal opportunity laws - but seit differences · In salaries at academic lristHutions remain a serious problem, a National Researc;ll Council committee reported to th,e Office of Science and Technology Polley. . The report by the Committee on the Education and Employment of Women in Science'and Engmeering was the first ~ to look at the status of women scientists In academic Institutions since enactment of Title IX of the Education Amendments ol1972. The committee said. the number of women on science faculties grew thre& times faster than totar faculty -growth from 1973 to 1977 with the most significant gains occurring In the top . rest!jlfch unfi(Sraltles which hlive traditi onally employed the fewest -women. . lhe ·committee said it was ill}portant that women accounted lor 35 per cent of the growth in scienc.e faculties at these "pace-setting" research universities. proving It to be a viable alternative. Wit!> dlveraHied Interests, they are coming together to devote their energies to turning unused campus acreage Into productive farmland . The Farm City Collective started out with a proposal to the U/ B admln istra- =lns~~~~~~!:l:l.. :• r ' -lotlba ,.quire :rC:'t:=loO:::n::'~"':l:'.: program of Mlecled activities whlctl will contribute to their mental, emotional and aoclat -'opment. The prog,., -Phaalzee' a ..taty of lndfvlduel ectlvltlee deelgned to equip students with knowledge and skills lor ...,..tlo.oal pertlclpalion beyond college life • J:yelcel, .._.of . . . . --. . . . ---· the~~,......__ ............ and "Orouhcla .ttlle _.,tlle_ ........... .....,.. -.og -....ctfl.w.ln_......_,._,,.....,_........., .. o..-.-·eot-....-~fotanollll -~eo~:-- tlle ........................ plue. ........ ·... ·~· .. �.~u~y21, 1m 7 seeks hew ways ~d=~~m:w:r. ':::u~-res~ '~ Certain 11- and k/:fney aliments not always pinpointed by conventional testa. wo~l~u!=n.t""!~e~:-~~Ia~~~~~~ several days Incurred .when physicians ·rely on conveotlonal tests. Or. Mlc:IIMI A. Anbar of UfB says the key.to the teats being developed may be · the mass spectrometer, a sophisticated piece of equipment which Identifies the molecules of 'a substance by their mass . • u~t~~~~',j!'~tff~~Pv~ ~~~~~~~~ aboot the concentration of patients' metabolites, byproducts of body metabolism which are found In urine or blood . Characteristic concentration patterns may be associated with such diseases as Infectious hepatitis, cirrhosis of the liver and viral or bacterial pneumon l as~. Pattno haft to be determined Before the tests can be devised, says the chairman of the Department of ~:~h~~~e~'i:l~~e~:r.::~~ ";,~~~ terns are Indicative of specific disease 8 st~~ identilylng metilbollte composition In hundreds of patients who have been posltl~~ely diagnosed as having a disease, Anbar and asapclate professor Dr. James McReynold's are establishing dl~,"~!t~.\':~l:'!xarnple, a group of six metabOlites show a much higher :~~':iorn~o~:"l.~~~ui':Yen~! explal~s, ·~hen the same elevation of OdetoMerce \ to dia~nose -ailments . last_night I saw Mere~ Cunningham and his_ ten amazing dancers these metabolites In new, undiagnosed dancing for eighty mlnures wirhour a bn;ak in rhe college gyni. ~.=~.would Indicate they have the Anbar notes that ten would have considered )'tars:ofago,masshe I am ttying ro tell you how ir was but of course there are no words for being wholly enclosed in a space. a tight cocoon without ch inks "'\ so none oJ _the wonder wil lleak.out. UIMI !r;:k%~:!Z~!I:';!.Jn~~es " But ," .he says, "ten years apo the cost of the test using the equ1pment was $100 and the patient's daOy hospl1al charge was only $50." TOday • the situation has reversed bec;luse of lncnaaslng hospital rates and decreasing cost of the equipment. Then, too, the quicker the 'diagnosis Is made, the sooner the patient gets out of the hospital. ~r:o~l:~~~~~nd:n~u~~~,; :{,~ ~~f!'; ' -Exc.pted from LIHI Muetter,-l'he Now Yorlcer, Feb. 16, 1976. Merce Cunningham and CompanY are here Tuesday and Wednesday . - •Calendar (from pr~ge e. COl. .., General admission $2: studenJs$1 .50. Miss Sca1ett ~ friends re-fight me CMI W• 10 the Ule of Tara's Theme. After 40 years, lt'astilabk:lckbustef'. (3233 Main St.I. 9:30a.m. and 11 a.m.; Week· <!BYS. Newman Center 1"'-" Fob Blvd. & MW'I St.), 11 :45 a.m. Amhem Clmpua: Newmlw'l Center. Frontier Ad. ne. Bioott, 10:30 a.m. .-.:1 12 noon !Ys~p~~~s .r~.:r~~ ~~~~e~~s~~~ ALM• (&may): 8 a.m. and 12 noon 1 - y s ): 5 p.m. (Saturday vog;o Mass). - - (196A) (.,..,_1- t46 Defendort. 1 p.m. Sponsored by the Center lor Media PSYCHOLOGY EXI'SIIMENT ="a'l"edb& ro~~~::;pm~ab~it':s~n lor " Analyzing each metabolite found In human urine," says Dr. ~nbar , " would be terribly expensive and time-eonsumlng , but the mass spectrometer efficiently surveys the patient's entire Study. into biochemical causes of many di- :Jl~!~ • trnli~t":ea:n'o':m"a'',~ie~ ~~~~ 11 1 ~ - - Qynoooiogy·Obotetrico, F-9062 . - - - P i w n ' c y. F-9063. I'ROFESSIONAL STAFF --Continuing __ i_, Wiard Fillmore College, 2 _ , ., PR·1 , - S.9026. B-9021. COMPETmYE CIVIl. sERVICE Typloi SIW- Clr1nopedics, Erit>Cot.my Mod· leal Cenlor. UnMnitios Dt.anea 16): Music . Scioncerod ~­ - .l.ocl<volod. Caoaloging. -Science.W<rt. Cld 5(W- General Cliniall Donlistry. Slonogoopftor SG-5 - IJnMnlly l..lbnwles 1~: School of ....__,., Phomla· cology and~ . Pl'lllt'dal SefVices (lull· tlll'le. ten'lpo~Wy) . - Typist ~1 - - U"-aity l..lbnlries - __...,.,.,._S(H - (I.Dd<wood Ref""'""")gel Olfico. • • IJnMnlly Bud- Cahi• 114M - Offloe of Student AccouniS IIUI·- . lomporwy). Jr. - I C H 4 - Gynecology·Obslotrics, Milo General. ~<;!~VICE s;-:;:--- -~- ~ no. 51., LN - M o - . ~12 - Ml*1 51. , Uno no. 31288. ~- ...-·~14 ~51.. -- - Line no. 40<102. ~ -.s... Uno no. 30110 - -nle ~ ~1- Almont, ~12 - __..,..... ~12 - Olfico of llirOCior, t.JrW.11ity~-· - - - . . . . . . . ~12- Offloe of ~---· -...w.~~rllff' --..._~ (-. ~Coanl.~-­ ' of~PR-2, 8-9028. -...... FAQLTY ln~t~te~ntr,;si:C,~~::~~ ~t';,Gu~l: · t"'f8~~~~·~~~'!;i\f·meet Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3-3:50 p.m., during the fall semester. Departments are encouraged to have their new foreign teaching assistants enroll. Course objectives are~ • to improve the oralfaural proficiency of the foreign TA In his/her field and In extemporaneous speech ; • •to Improve readlngf wrlting ability lor graduate wor1<; •to perfect' classroom teaching and interaction techniques appropriate to the U.S. university classroom; •to .offer understanding of the educational and phi~ . lcalbasea lor the U.S. uniwraiCy e and unde<gl'8duate curricula lch the TA Is to transmit; ::: university ..Smlnlatratlve ~ureo that affect theTA, matt?l'8dlng and telling,- and the camrnunlcelion netwofl< of . u~ ..... ... .................. .. ...... ==~~~~ : CAIIDO!f THAIIU :..u.::"..:.:!::- -~- CHANGE OF ADORESS - - ~ Art lt&looy has lllOYed from ltle Elicott ~· -==-=== ~ ...... -~ Through August ~- Gele<y, -·Frido9.9 a.m.·S p.m. Jloor SANTA ANA SUMMER INVITATIOIW. W011ts by t 2local rials. August~ 10. Afemo Galery, Beck Hal. Opening reception Augusl 8 . Sponsored by the V.P. lor Health Sciences, Deportment of Art. to 605 Clemens. The Slide t.Jtnry has moYed to 5Q8.S 1 o C1emens Phone I'UT'Ibers r8fi'IUl the ....... CHILD ABUSE SYMPOSIUM A~ SymojOs;um on Child Abuse is t>e;ng held by the Colleges on Aq..ost 15, in ltle _ , Theatre, Norton . AI 10 a.m.. partic;::ipMts from ltle legal p-ofession, e' local legislator. a police olficef, .., elemenlaty school ,mdpee ... discusslegalaspectsofltlesitualion. At 2 p.m.•- social a'1d ITIOf1lf aspects of child &bose wil be airod by • representative from f>lnniS Anonymous, Betty CaoPele. of Chldrans SefVicesof t h e - o f Chldnln, a ......- of the Task Force on Child Abuse, Or. Elwin Jomson. pn)feaoor of ..,.,..,. pdogy, IWld scmeone trcrn the Medlcl!l' ~ Rlr more infonoaflon, oontoct of the Colleges. Kevin- FliEE !lATH TUTORING Colleoo o f - SclencM. 1()8.109 Wllk.eoon Quod, Eliootl. MMdoy- We<Nodoy, ~~~u=r'~tt':!:'in t~~nl.:.,~ slty community and In the classroom teaching situation which might cautMI a . communications failure In the course of - the TA'a teaching experience; • to try -to anticipate, through Interaction activities and role playing, the typeaol situations moat likely, to be encounterild In the U.S . claatoom; and ........-~--.o ttl. tor- ._T-.-.st -. -. 31 . lmer 5th CHAHGE'OF ADOAESS The Offtce of \kben Atfak'l has moved to , 9 Q;efendoof AMex. The phone .....-. wil _Temllin the seme. Division of Graduate and Professional Educati on , Is again offering a special orientation course for new foreign ·: a.•• •otma......._R«rlT. _... ,.....,..::- .,.., ....... ....,_,......,.__ t:..-::IC' .................... . .......... ~OREDPHOTOORAPHS &Oa!Jhanle T - Alao WOIIal by LP. I..Lndy . Through August 6 . Afemo Gele<y, Beck Hat. , Sponsored by the V.P . SclencM rod OOYIIIEY: IECENT AIIOWC~ Notices OOW:u~ fla --~ CCIIIIponenta: oaU_. ~ ......,. . . . . . . . . 4 ... ~ .... -.,. ~-Knox Art~ - t h e - o f M. ~·~· ~-~.....,.,.-. Exhibits -..g, - by John ~ (be· 8 p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Cent..- for n-1re - . : h rodthel)opnnentofn-1re . IELI offers course for f_oreign TAs ot;tt~8 prg,v~r,.anf:'u~t=::gln~A~ SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK• -Ado - and the Whittaker Foundation. Praleeeor,,..........,........ in need of both men ..:t women 10 take prwt in the proc,wn. H interested, cal831·1386 tor more lntonnation. ..., the ~=rc~ro:r,d ~1-:pm:~JCo~S,::~c;::: in a to - E1olo G o h r , - · 110 WFAC. Blk:olt. 8 p.m. •$1 . Sponsored by ltle Cenler for Media Study. · H;s fJms have been ..._, al ltle Museum of Modem Art, the Museum. rod ltle Anthology- Archives in New YOI1t. Morgan. Oelowwe1'a1<, , _ Ao<oe 11 ;::,':":;.: ~t:.: We .... seel<ing SlJbjects ~~ ~· haven't produced overt clinical symptoms, and be cost-effective as well ." The research conducted by An bar and Dr. McReynolds Is funded through FACUlTY ... feeding outside this window. darting and dropping and zeroing ln. assuming positi ons in groups of threes or fours, to break up and form new patterns, other groups ... Cultures toke much lOnger · An bar says·many tests currently used require cultures of suspected diseaseproducing pathogens. These cesults, he fast , accurate diagnosis. "Use of mass spectrometry to Identify patterns" evident of specific diseases among the more than 1,000 metabolites created by the body normally and In response to disease can also lead to better detection of 'carriers,'" he notes . " Carriers" are persons who have a disorder but not Its clin ical , Instead, I ask you to watch Qle assorted b irds On The Air JULY21 . AM Bufflla: Dr. Leonard A.. Katz. associate dean, and olhe< members of the School of Medicine facully rod staff, . in Health Ca-e: Tel<e Better Ca-e of Youroelf.' 1o1JP Dr. Kenneth~·. clinlceleseisllnt psychiatry, ''Ollld Reoring the Problom of G-owing Up," WKSW·lV (Chomei 7) . 1 Oa.m. .....,..,New """-of c-ootlonalnlhoAnl:-- - - p o e t - -- Couier Collie (OW> nel10). 6 .30p.IJI. JULY 21 c...• Hlghllghta: Dr. - ;.r..o:•IQ. 10:30 a.m .~ p.m" Tuesiloy rod~ . 10:30 a.m.·9 p.m.: FriOa:y , 1-6 p.m. Sponsofed by Seloions. . JUl.y 21 - _ _Pa1<way-- ~during the """'"""· Now ~ . . inYited lo tmg lo the Center - --· lorat<utndlo-thoir~- - The "Lolce - c...• t -· --.~ 102. 5). Dr. - - pial-. oO· •. _ . . , - Todoy." has..,__ a-· -WBEN(93Q)Ql . Englllh, 9:05p.m. • HEALTHCAREOPEHHOUSES The Health C.. Pion of "openhouees" atthWModcoiCenter, 120 • - . pro- -Todoy." · of Englioh, ·Raicll A1ao O·. Aatpll R. · ~, civil tciloowk>g ~: Ia llo - 21, 5 :30p.mAip.m. 11 :05 p.m. ~ JUI.YIO Cenlor"a Open """""'"'-' __ _ c...• 1: Dr. 11a1p11 ~ - -~ Erilt." civil ..... - poet John (Chomei 10). ep.m. .ria.Yat Ciordl. - - · ~. (930) . Cllllo • ~ G. - . ft,O. ------,.-1 . . _... __ __ -----.. ..-.- -."Fttlooool--" All - -1VI(Jwwlal1). 10a.m. c ...... - - ....... . 10). .11:30p.m . - -. -- - -CoutorCIIIIo fQIIotnol 1 ... - -· nulc. CoutorCIIIIo I(Jwwlal 10).1p.m. �• July26,1871l 'Much Ado' Richard W - - Vicki Haino11re - - the principals in the O.W.re Park production of 'Much Ado About Nothing,' the MCOnd of thia 1ummer"a outdoor U/8 Shak-re events. It opens next Tuesday. / To llat - t • In the "Calendar, - can .... sm.der at 1138-282111. Ker: IOpan onlY to tlloM with • pro......,.lln-ln the aub)ect; "Open to the public; ..operllo membera of the Unn.altv. Unleu OtherwiM ~lied , tlctreW !Or - • chllralng eclmlnlon cen be IIUI'Chued at tlle Squlra Hall ncblofla. CALENDAR '*· v.,._..,,.._....,donol ;s Rober1 l"bursUy.......:. 26 Ths w11 conduct. Scores ""' be briog lllelrown. 1he ccncludlng . - t of h. U/B &mnerChonll DinlclonJ - ~fESTIVAL• · ~FESTIVAL" --·m-~,..l*tid­ •ln--.....-.ofe.~ ~. 220Cionwls. 6:30p.m. Fnle. ~byllo--ofEnglish . UUMFIUI" , (1971). Confereroe ltoooire, Sq<ft. $2; • :45, 1 IWld 9 o.m. - . . ---dona --.--are - 1 1 . 5 0. - - - • .,.. Geofvilo)by 1920. lhe aad - ~oiiW .. - I n IWporoinga. 1.S~ . L....... (11182)(-.,. 7p.... ~byhCenlartar-91udy. _____ -UUMCOI I EB:0U._A,_. . .. ...,..,_., - - ScJn T. . . . .. E-y - 7·10p.m. Dlck-lolloMC. _,'L'Luldly.- Sat1B'day- 28 GAY YOUTH PEER GROUP Meeting IWld nop · 107 Townsend. _ , Street Campus. 1 p.m. 21 and ..-only. New .......-. are welcome. Colt 635·.300. for more "'formation. CIWIUE CHAPUH FESTIVAL" Tha Cloaa (19211; Tha lOci (1921); A W - ol PlrLo (1923). 170 MFI>C.. Elicoll . 5 and 8:30p.m. - - $2; atudents $1 .50. Spor-..d byWAB. WAS giYea you tho cl1lnce to rodisooller tho geriua ol ~. Tha Cloaa lllowcases tim ~ • ciJII rde - lrw1'lp .00 mlionalre . Tha lOci hio tn1 - . . tonglh work; ~ lniroclJood- ~ IWld ~ -----ln1976wttha I!Uiicll oc:c:J:e by ~ ; K lll'ows a IOriouo _..... '*" •••. ~-' ~ln ... lily(11M3j. N I - - ~--. ,_...-LDUIArmAong, ..... -. .... :--.. :::=. :::::~,= p.m. - . . , . . . . _ ..... _ t a r . . - . . Socioly. 8 b y - S U I \ t -. $1 ,50. - This io ,_, o l - Sludy/Bullalo'a "A Trilute ..... Oorpnor Cenlar, .,.._., lJni. -.lEy. 110 tEN;, Can6a. 6 p.m. IDISQ,Y. . . o l l l o - -.· -11. FIUII~I lUDEll" ~by o.ntor""- 91udy, - .....,.._,N.Y.&-~ ---·- " - " " - a.t(o ~. (of· a-- .. ~ IWld-.........., ,..LIM•---ol--'it> -- IDOWIIL Q3 . . . .. 8 :30PAI. ' - .- 2 0- 7 - . . A v·-e. Bp.m. 1. U/8 · - $Sludy/ andlhe~ol . - . . , . _ . She deafiog with female psychology, sexuality IWld ra· "" ""' - - :':..,7-X:~ .."::,..~. : Ollh«e fo< UUM- =~~..,: _,.,, ~~-·--· p .... _- - 1 2; -·1.10. 4:a. 7 - · = t=: ,:::.~~~ A- d)nctera' actions na'in the pastoral forests the ~ t::.i ..: , ct.k Jl,.lll· $3; U/B tacufty,. · by""' Office af CtAUaf - .. ll!erce Cu1nlr1glao - =; $2. "'-'led fgnonld "' hoclded fa' _..,, ""'" wldly accloimod at homo- ., llwcoe>ilolaoflhewortd. ~. hejuat dlnclng IWld chooeDQIOiltOIQ m In· f)uondng ~ chooec>Qnpheo 1, like Twyta lc"'JJ on llwp,"""-,_ lor. CIJnnO>ghom's ldaea hml· • """""'*>Qradlc:afwtslonoflho~of dlwloo. -aayathat C<ooa; tar ""' more ·~r-, _ ldaea tar ~ por1omwlce then .any ..a..,.. ........ -"""""Ynuolc--"---~ ....... and oMlg/otd Tho~ Houoe , 180;1 NogontSl 8 :30p.m. $2 aldoor- WBFO. ---I' Dl1VAI.· •=• <I- - A- Clooo (1e21t. - ICitl (1821); (1923). 170 11/FIC, · 12; IIIII 8:30 p.m. - a1""' UniYet8ily of Michigan , shcf ...-of t h o -· Paychology ol Woman IWld Paycholo!lleal Conftlc1 ond the Lleproduc- hos- .....,..,.,. - =ot":",;.~":!.: ,_._of""'. f--. MIDOAY MUSIC SERIES" t..nownce Trimm, FouncleB' Plaza (be'-1 Capen r.d Baldy Hafts). 12·,1 p.m. Free. Sponsored by UUAS, Student Affairs IWld -AcliYitieo. PRESENTATLOHIDISCUSSIOH' "by ol V-San - 322· •WFI>C., ~ ...,nc Edln Ellicott. 8Yidoo p.m, Sponsored by 1te een... for Modio Sludy m Modio Studylalffalo, IWld N.Y.S. ~De­ psr1rnent (offered lfYough Media Sludy's &Jrr.SChool ol F'.!n\/Media). To . . - lh;l , . _ , _, V - IWld hlo wife chartered • plane to fly from City to o gnMif alrstip on 1he A..,tic c - t fanyW!g - I W l d !hoi' equipment viii dl_,t canoa to tho - . , of IJa1upu -e month-. they IYed fa'_ .. flmy, aludyroglhoi' _ . CUno . , _. ~liTHE - Ado - PAM" - . . . . dfrocled by John ==-~~e~:. ~ by' llo a.ilar - - .., . . _ o f _. -.vnl'ARK DANCE FESTIVAL~ -~·-~ by "Event." Cion< Gym. 8 p.m. $3; U/8 tacufty, atudenls, aWl S2. Office ot Gultlnf-.. Yethtd-•~-anda w.o~~· Sunday-29 . · cleYer. faif1y C2'31>1e, IWld...., 'real· of Arden when! romantic folly can get out of hond. certainly there ;s no mogfc In Ado Abau1-ng on t h e - ofHltlllt'• DrMm. tnatead - ..., P!'OPie In relatively situaliona, oopO-og tho proCtOms of underStanding eacl1olhor1Wld · latty ""' confusion which oddS to luTian relatlonaNps. Critica ctain that ., Elizebethan et.gt,m 1te won:t 'nothing' afoo IWl a as • I"" .. """"' 'noling.' MJCh ado, tllen, about tow we see OU' reel sefws .-.d beneath _.......to thotruennre ololhera." Y-. '*""' """' oller ctoecviP'• ... One CIJnnOlghom ..,- '*'"""""'" irlr1oVatQl Is tho - Ullh\RlPAJIIIDANCE FESTIVAL • PoutToytorDeJQ~oy:-- .• 3 aec1lons from 1-B1>.m. Donee Sludio (with In Cion< Clym) .• Spor-..d by ""' Office of o..ltur1lf Alf1ira.·For r1lglstration.flf""""' lion cai83H301 . that he aoiiiS In tho usual Tho 1 2 - ~ ;s known for ~ ol- C001llola wcr1<s """'0'. athtotfciam IWld " - toucl1ilio of ZMI· pn eac11 P101JWn. Nl ""-"" 1o an ness. Thtyw bean on _ , a greet deol, oo PBS's ..Dinoe i1 America" ~ of - - ol Clrr1inglwi1 #moat ,reoenlty IWld they wtl be lll)lng • eaoond "Oonce · - - - - I W l d . . _ . ,.- _ o 1!U1ic11 ""'" l*1om'ed ' only on tllOI In - P'- jual priOr, .. !hoi' here. ocxaoton . . . _ . . . . ..,. · IWld oO>ce CIJnnOlghom . . - hio """ ·In 196•. Tho~wtl---­ done Will OWl' 200cl twn. • deloa•-·hent~. t.ug . 3. -.. • catOgory .. ·-e-.. "'- ...,, - - frlday-17 = -mo of Beatrice m.BOoedict<. Spor-..dby._a.dy_. a..ovr- - -·dean IWld -.vnl'ARK DANCE FB11VAL • FIUI" 2 p.m. Sponsored by 1he FacUty ol Educalional SbJd;es. • Judith a..dwlck .;s a professor af psychology SHAKESPEARE IN 1l<E PARK • Much Ado Abau1 Nothing, cirecled by John Morgan. Oelawore Pot!<, , _ Rose (be· hind tho AbiQN.J<nox Art Goltety) . 6 p.m. Fnle . Sponscred by the Canw for ThoUe Researc!> Director MorgM offers this note on thia the second oUttl9ot Shakespeare fa' , 979: "Artisticaty, Much Ado Abau1 Nowng nooks as one ot the most mab.J"e and sophist;cated of Shaf<eapeare's comedies. T h e s e - ::!so deaat>O the oontent of the play. Elements soch PullliclocUeby_C._,,_ of - - IWld ""'-' -3p.m. F!'M. · ~ of 322 Clemons. S!>or--sbyllo ~of English Transition: lhe Effects of Social Change." Wold· rnil'l Theatre, Norton (tectlxe) , 10 a.m. Question. a n d · - Period. lhe Kiva. 101 Haft, Tuesday-31 .. lwWIQ • giOlO) he- -~~~. ao-byUUAII. -·--llldUoftln ~-­ wMFIUI" Gol'!---~183ej, -Cion<-. -L11111. ~-ololiC~o~Ho-. . Conlanonoa - · s.n. 2 m e :30 p.m. .....- .. .... 7,ooll � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1979-07-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-07-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19790726 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5871d4d5958452477a01991ac45ca905.pdf e156f77b1a0bf2429274e4d94db321ae PDF Text Text BRIEFLY Dbpite Jimmy cart8r'a call for thennoatat Nttinga in public buildings to be no tower U.., 78 degrees, air-cOnditioning : ; : s at Amherst will nmain unc:IWI for, the time being, Pet• Bi , mainten-.,ce aupervteor too: the Amh- Pllyatcal ~.-aeldthiaweek. · · The air-conditioning syst.-n opllfat· lng at Amh.-at provides air cooled to 55 degowa through the Chilled Water Plant. A 55 dell,.. t.-np.-ature is - . . r y for coonng apecial uee areas ' (ooml!utlng, machln.-y areas, etc.) and =-~bu-:-la~ 6:.t":~m~at~ ~;=,~r~'l:'t~'~~ about 88 degnaea,f the Unl-.jty hed to reheat that eir to 78 ~. It would =yr;:'~~.~o;,z=~-and For this .-...on, U/B Ia awaiting word I rom elth• Albany . or Wuhlngton COflcemlng the altuatlon, • ~A~~y~ ~~,:..~:''.:'"J'n •:: Many bulldlnga with centrlli chffllng facilities Which have been deeignad in • the lui etght to ten year. . . beeed on thla aeme principle.) Traffic signals being repaired The Oillce of Facilities Planning hu announced that electrical contractors .,. now repairing traffic aigneta on the AmMm~pua. On Moncley, July 1e. - . began woril .on ........ at the in-ion ot Flint Road and Audubon PartcwaJ. The repeira are expected to tab two weeka. On July 30, aianai repalra at the lntereection • of Aenach Road and Audubon Parlcwlly will llegin. The Flint Cempua 1 Entrance Road makee a connection with Maple Road and the Renach Entrance Road connacts with Home Road. During the .-Ira, algnala will be turned Off ~ell-way atop• algna s- g:':fat. io-:!~~7e.n ~'y: lntereectiona. Dr. Addelman deadat46 Memorial ..,..ioN w. . hetd Wednesday for Dr. Sidney Addelman, 46, chelrman-elect of the Stetlatlca Depan- ment. Dr. Addelmen died Sunday (July 15, 187Q) In hla Wlillamavlile home. He jOined the U/B faculty In 111117 and · had p!WIIIoualy taught at Duke Un'-· air. and North Carolina State Un'-· al . n 1873 he became vlce chelrman of the Statlatlce Department and scheduled to beoome Ita chairman In SeDtemb.- . Addelmen' Qr&duated from Catteton Uni_.Hy In · Ottewa, .-lved a muter'a clegrea from the Uni...Uy of Delaware Slid a ciOofoqte from iowa Stele Unl..,.lty In 1810. Dr. Johnson cles In piMe crash Dr. Wayne L Jollnaon died leet Th.,... (July 12) . , _ hla elng... = . __, ..... .......... .. engine ~ _ . _ . willie ~ ing p....... lba Airport - ~.... --.Dr.,__., __.. tlla ,.... - .... ......._- .... ot tlla Dl;:al E ... Olllelltla8 and ~ llll.alot~and- 10 ............. . . , ol ................... 10 -~IIOIIIIICIIItilfll. Dr. ~ 1111111111 U/8 In 1t71, 0011111111 , _ from llldiiM ........., ._...CliMer. Hllllltll ... M.D. flllllil . . ........, ol Vllllllll 8aiiDol ol ......... UIB.getting ·d ata . on . how·freshmen r.e ally write . At the plaCe where you wori<, a woman M5 Juot quit her Job; lhvlng vaunt the COfJ'IMI'y's only executive position ever held by-.a female. The Board of Directors has stated their ' preference that a W<?""'n replace her In order to fulfill an Affirmative Action quota. 115 a member of the fllrlng Committee. It Is your lob to help choose a successor to the post. The only woman wh6 has applied for the Job seems competent and meets the written quallflc:a<lons for the lob but she Is dearly less qualified than both of the men 5he Is competing with. Members of the .Committee disagree about wha< should be done, some say hiring a woman Is absolutely necessary for breaking down employment discrimination: others say hiring a less qualified person would be foolish as well as unfair to those working undPr the new executive. · To have a full hearing of all views on this crltlc:al Issue, the Hiring Committee has asked each member to ~e a carefully written statement to be distributed In advance of a meeting to discuss~ Issue. Write a statement which" ~ts your position In the matter; making It as loglc:al and persuasive as possible. Your -ltlng task Is to persuade the • Committee to adopt your own view_ and to vote on theiob candidates In accocdanc~wt~.~r view. regularly-admitted men." beglnnfng tmt>- recommending - OO!l ol four Englleh Choloea inckM!e . ~ coureee on.red br lilt courMS; The teat - of writing ability which brueh.up ~:":,~~~~~~1 ~~~.1!!=- =~ns~tl=~ll::.t= 1co~reea~l: pilot project for a way of determining and recommending to each Incoming freshman the level of English course wori< for which he or she seems best suited; and 2. To provide data for a ~~~l/r.' study" . of how freshmen The 400 students who attended the July 3 and 10 orientation sessions participated In the project. Each of them Is being mailed a postcard score a student r-Ived on his or her writing semple will determine the level of placement. How acoree W.. det.mlned The, compositions were rated on a sce1e of one to six using holistic scoring procedures developed by the Educational Testing Service, Cooper expla]!led. The system, he aeid, yields ·-·- - - .·-2,ca1.2 20 Asian businessmen learning US customs program are the· president of the J Brldge Enterprlea Corp. of the Republic of China; the executive .-..:tor of the Federation of Korean · lllduatriea; a manager of the Natlonlll Company of Mechanlcei Construction of Algeria, and a manag• of tile v...-ua Shinnlhon Steam Ship Company ot Japan. Also Included are managera from companies In Colombia, Indonesia and Venezuela. In addition to clauroorn ectlvltlee, the managn will hold lnt.nahlpa In local bualn..... for about two daya a -'<. The lntemehlp Ia uaueily related t~.~~~-='.Jint~~j~ '1 -r,:r.-nad felephona and Telegraph with New Vorl< Telephone. Companies that . . p.-tlcipllllng In the lnt.-n progra~J~ Include Marine Midland Inc., the Carborundum Company, Flaher..f'rloe Toya, Grephk: Controta (lie., ~y and E~ ment, Bethiehenf ..'al8fl, the Bullalfl zonll, and lhe Erie Foreign County·~ o...lopment Aaaoclation. The ._....,·will aleo be Invited to apend ......... in l b a - - of ioc8l T,_ ;:,r-~~~= Tha r:.::: 0 ... - -,;.•lntlllllltlltour ....._Willlocal ........ ,.,II j - of o!-- ~-:-...- • ...,goal ol tlla ~ whlall :a. - 11!\att - . "111--.....lll lilaMIWII! In IIW- and !111M 1M luiOMI !or .._._t oppartuftltlee." �........ 1 --- a,Peuta..-a tc'--' A--. . =:=::.=..~~·~= tha ax ""1811 .......,.Y on what hi CIWgaa' Ia ~·a domination by corporate 1-.ata. He lndk:t.r thl Hlw Ole! of tha '30a for •uaumlng that tha corporate lntrMtructure wu . aourid," and dacldlng that government would not lntruda except to allow the .,..,.. 1o work. · '""-- 8kylab llaaco wu a timely lllllltqllon of H8n1ngton'a point. Sald Ita: a pn>lound portent or aopll technOlogy not aubject to polltloal IOCI8I conliola." 5';:..., ............... __...... ~whathevl_ .. _ polltal :;uc:::: ~Df:1on~ A~':,; ==:-...::= . a11or1com1nae Of ~ra New Deal, eclantla1 and ~kan tha ~ "aoclally Clinal lnlgacly Ia a d~M*IC In point of 1tow thla thl'*ino Ia feulty, Ita aalel,..notlng that Low cenaJ Ia juat one of many auch "time bomba." 11ecauee or ladenll IUbaldlzatlon of corporatlona, w81th In America Ia u ITI8ktlatrlbutad today u It wu 30 or 40 yeera 11110\" Harrington not.r. Ha eald tha ability or l.ge corporatlona to ~ chalcontrol pOOII haa langad, and thua thaYve manlpulat.cl the .Nina of aupply lllld damand. Mow ...... ~ llta third - ' o n alnoe' thaJahoojon ~ prumlaad there'd ba no more aconomlc clowntuma of auch magnltuda, hi ' &.- tkit tha retary lor thl WOil<era Defenae League eald most or the worklra he's talked to · . . not ao much ooncemad about wao• or benefits u !hay are aboirt hal ..:; whether or not tl!elr oompany Ia going ..uwkedlorfhapoor. to .._ve town. "Tita corporate power H8n1ngton oonclamn.cl Prealclent must ba limited by democratic power." ~a on Import Quota Pro: Harrington ~ U.S. develop. ~. Claiming that lka'a .clmlnl-lon ment of ilolar eMr!IY. "But thl techno~ w.pt ~ oTI out of the U.S. to allow ogy must be adajilabla to the Third Americ8n companiM to aall llta 1.-1 at non-compatltlve ~k: prlcaa. · World u wall, Ita lnalat.r; the one • What ~ ot-....,lorwiiOm? thing Tanzania lind Bangladelh are rich Tha -.hila campal~,!t Robart Admitting there Ia iio "Jn---n::aan.cl" ln. he polntactqut, Ia aunahlne. . Mure, the 51,r-r:Oid ~s Collage While hi , _ h8vlng the u.s. two aald lila 21 at Cenjury Ia c.rter, whom Ita oallad "lnalfactual and deYelop a publk:ly:ownad oil and gaa lncompatant" - a .major problem at a corporation, Ita ~lonad thai "any time - . "bold, radical, dac:lai\Oe Idiot can nationalize," but we mu1t aim made polltiCIIII~ polltlz.atlon of laaderahlp" Ia aorely naedecl. to "democratlia and aoc1811ze." the economy Ia ble. • H8n1ngton aald a, kind hatero: The kay to 11ta 1811Da, Ita believes, Is The kay . _ . . what klnda o! geneJty hM M)lfllld hom thl watfare creation of a , . _ . _ , or the . pl.nnlng will taka placa, b)(. whom,- and majority paopla. Gtv. thMI - not the .c - '·-·anymore. ....... cliaa poaltlona . . not ao lor what? We no longer Jullt .have corporatlona - · tha . . thorlty to aat wol1<oenl, Ita explain.cl; now llnaa . . popular priorltl•. dra"n bat_, old and young w011<ers, Tile gu...m,a at ~. Ita added : . " blaCk and w.hlte, ~ . ,..d 11 approach, thl other a "bottornrup" Ia Cl.fQMIDd people -capable oi uaertlng their will. Anvthlng 1aa1 "'?='iop-down syatam, Ita envl~lona What, be muoect, wu thl ind_,; bacomea a program of "ellle manlpul~: a glganllc ledaral govemll*lt progrem . dent truckers strike really about: lion." which will hire the private .ctor to truckera u bulin...peraons lighting develop synthlllc luela to offaat thl lor batter wagae, br !Ita lannara~htlng ctlsla that lhl private .ctcir created In ""~lf~:.' ~~~.get..!.'ft'."'Je noted, tha first place. He looks. at this IWdonk:ally: "I can · where the middle and the bottom _i magine Exxon daveloplng aolar anergy ciuMs fight ~ other, whlla thl top gets off "acott lrea. " by buyIng the Stata or Arizona, covarlng The M.cllcal Feculty Council elected It with a lafve rellactor and pjugglng Or. Evan Calklna aa Ita c1181r:elect faat everyone Into 11. And It would ba Spiritual dllailtme week. A long-time , active ITIIITibar of the A further conaequance of the carclnoganlcl " .C9uncll, Calkins lta.ra tha Olvlalon of creeping aoclal and economic problams The audlance laugh . GeriatricS and Gerontology In the Ia a aplrltual dllamma, Hmtngton Bottom:<a_p ~mant of Medicine. , oba«wd. 'WI*I people doll'! The bottom-up approach wouia public aolutlona " public woea, they tum Inward." Y mollt _people, hi require mobilizing mernbare of pro: year whan Dr. Murray Ettillger steps contandad, no klntW ellactlv.ty baii8Y8 a..npla, !hare greaalwo groupa. Aa down lrom the post. lnGod. . . fa a bill In Congreaa, Ita notacl, that Profilaaor Benjamin Sandere of would atop majO( companlaa from =(~tho':'~~:~:~ Blocllemlatry wu a110 alact.cl lor a y'!.r.~~g:l:, w~utw~t~~n~ Con_...tlwo Kevln Phlf/lpa), Harring: tWo-year term u -..y. ton aald religion ua.r lobe "the logic or · defending the aOc:Jal collts or auch a Other elactlon -ulta . ., Ora. John thl world In popular rorm." It wu a way move. Moran and Michael CohM, repreMntafor everyone to come .to grips with "a tlvea to thl ExecutMI, Commlttae; Or. de~~~~ ~k!~'t ~u~~conF:,~ world that Included evll and' death." Raid Heffner, pre--cllnlcat - t a t l v e subald~ (II~ tax lncentlvea), bill to the St-Ing Commltt•, end Drs. baan would remain lrea to laave- with tltalr · John Edwan:la ilnd Marvin H~, clinical religion, Wid "moat ,paoPia.,don~now ownmonay. • =::."tatlvae to tlta _llt~ng Com, --.hallhaY balt.weln. H..tngton, -OftM~ ll88dl of tha privata oil corporatlona, he "BIIIIona haw baln -colo While 111-lal.r SkYIMI plutnmeled _ . cloNr on Ita CDI!leloft _,.. with e.th, A....nca'a , . , . _ IOCiallllt ~ a ldnd of "fell out" or h\a own -a-~ crowd In Aldan Court Room IMtw.dnaeday. Mlchaal Han1naton, pn>laaaor of political New YOIIc'a a.-.. ·Collega and eut/lor of tha 11)Uch lw8kled The Otlw ahow.cl no ....nlnt In clllmlng t11at humanity Ia "turning M ltlatorlcal coma(' and ~MiMing tllat "the lona-run Ia nolll' u w Journey Into 11ta 111110a. A cltaniplon ofllta aoclallat/collactlvlat pltUoaoplly, Han1ngton - tha -- A fonner c1181rparM~n of tha leiillue for lnduatn.l Darnclcncy, H8n1ngton malnt81n.r that what he calla thl ~~ waif-. atata Ianda to follow corporate prlorfllaa. Ha clt.cl houalng, ::,.,~~=·pol=--act.Jrcr: If\"-lion In tha aac1aty." Thla can ba - · Ita illuatret.r, In :::.r:;m:::;~:-'::r."Pc..of.!:'~~ 181 ::':1o':';.,wo;:-.!:Ofn ~= damand. H8n1ngton ctltk:IDII thlrtl-jwty ln....,. In our ha81th ~-. wheN "no ona eMil about ooata or QN!Ity. Wa . . llft..,th In lnlant ~lty In thl world,. Ita ctltloiz8d, and . . . . . apand more on IIMith -thM MJIOM • •· . "Tllla Ia oatneaoua·- mcnlly lind . . . . . . = _. econorn~:• _,. .fldded. -~lW!dla-=--= ~·=lit-:~ :YJ=~ of Calkins headL, _ ___ _ medfaculty ..gu)'!n=' ~.! ::.:'!II ,:;-u::."=lt=!. l!Nft-1,cal.41 reaulta" u rellabte and lair_to atudants ~w"?rf!~..po':l~~~ ac;.'l:::":..~~ - Learning Cent..- director reported - ::r.,.:r~ ~':,:' :C::~oc::"J thl raters. Two leculty (Cooper and Or. Stelan Flelacher of Engtlah) and four doctoral atudants (two ~ lrom English and E;ngllah Educat ion) lonned lhe cadre of aepeclally-tralr\ed evaluatora. Each paper wu acorec1 by two or thlm. Where thl difference batwMn two juclgee wu more than two points, a third rater aattlad the dl~t. Ratara ....._ requl,... to read eech paper qulck!y (within two mlnutae) and to than IMka a belanoad judgmant on It , ae a wllola. TMI Ia, CooDiir clarlllad, both a wrltar'a mac:hanical prowaaa In ~~:-=--==~= lAnd poor In ' viCe'--"' could ba might.__ high INChanlce, or ill • ~ ' ~~'a:.,:':.'=-~~=~~ - . . iJidaad ,,._ methods, Cooper alleeaad, It Ia poaalbla for axperlenced ,..,.,. to PNCty wall aclllave._ ue In ecorlng liidlwld_. 'Wrltara. Soma eahoola, Ita noted. uaa multiple ohoiCe laata lof E:llah ecnentno !llhlla ot11are .... a oom na: lion of Objlatlva lelia Md a ttno aMipla, COoper . . . woc1dng fnlm a ............ IIIIa ........ you 1o the Nil tiling." A muttlpla ..._ ..., aMI you only .n 'idea of ltow.n . . . . . . . . . . . Witte. mach..._.., A _ _ _ ,..._ :::n,~~.::-...: =r._., ~.: ;.;,.w::;: ::.::. .-:-;:. .......... .-A.a... _, 0~ •How freshmen really write Ualng -·"'*' .............. c~r::;.:~~~~~=e~~ an not ~nat Individual .......-. . . . and allndan:la. but rather agalnat 1111*8 In the group. _ y::g of~~:,~'=- ":0 ~~~ ~ _, _ , - rot-: ~~.':n.~~~~~y~ of llllltllleallla - __ -·-- Conaequently, many paopla haWI t..,.S to a kind of IIIIICiaalsm or ~ llllllclaoplly,_~ Ita put It, In order to ttee 11ta ana~a. "The Playboy lllllloaoplly ta• p!Ofound __.ton of ourllmaa, aalf-CMI_., and hetloniatk:, but more ertac:tlve INa organized reltalon"- -.condition Ita..._.... Wlial about the tuture IIICI poaalbla aolutlona? • - ..-nNIIi, making uM of deacrlptlve tools from syntactic and dlacouraa analysis. "We will· ba abla to ...Y with confill8nce wbat our belli freahll*l . . doing and what our weakaaf onaa ara Jailing In ,!' Cooper exp181n.cl:' Thl report will embody atrong conclullons, though not neceaaarlly any apeclllc recommendations. Thl s "atatua atudy" can then ba ulad by DUE, the General ~=10~\~~:~··,=~:.~~~~ . recommendations aa appear approprl, ate and necesaa(y. A._.wa'mocla the mode or writing ulad In the :~ taa~~~s.::,!. ;g:- =:'.:: shown student& are able IP write batter II given both a definite l.ormat In which to work and a notion of thl audlance to whom the writing Ia baing add....-.:f. In !Ita U/8 Iaiit, tne format 11 eaMnl1811y a memo to a hiring =~,: ='11I!Ye ~~::"~ ~~ Thla Ia qulta almllar, Cooper l•la, )o tlta ~aile Unlvaralty Writing uaigllll*lt. On .n -..y examination, for axampla, a student muat ba abla to davelop argumanta qulckl!< and In an -organlzad faahlon In a llmlt.cl number of won:la. , Tha lreahll*l _ . allowed ona hour to complata 11ta tuk, 10 thare wu no undue l)reafure brought to bear. The - - .clmlnlatarecfflrat thing In thl morning 1o both g-pa Who, eccordlng to CooPer, _...., both in*-lad In · tha aaaignment and ooopaqttv.. • Wbila tha ........ daaorlptM pt-. oflltat.e~laa~, eooperlhif*a H IMl' be fll llta future 1o , _ . , .._..1111 ,...,._ taka • ability for allnllar t..e of_.:::... ................ ..., ............ ... \ta'==--~dol~ , . , . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . 60 ==-~,..ttt -::6::;:& = ..... ...... ......, ....... .... ~ ~---forr..'lliC:In., ~' lllllls ,.:wlli ~~~~~--... .... ...... llul Ita ...... llta lmooNid _ ......... WWih "· and onalnlr WOUld be In IIIII....._.. of IIte t:.i ........., ~· ...::,~~'*f:"~ Oillalaft , ~ ~ -= rd!:--·~011 -.ltlplaalloJcit- The ltnpllc811ona for 0.... Education Both efforta we retat.r to the determination balk: akllll levels on which to build o-at Education of ~'r."~~!~'';= :c!:r8n~· atarr, who la.Jiao a member or tha ballc akllls subgroup of thl o-at Education c:ommltt•, notae that that panel will aoon have to recommend requirements In both Engllah and math which atudants entering In 111110 and alter will ba aakad to fulllll. Thla summer's taetlng 11 expac:tad to ba of value In aattlng reallatlc levela. II the necaaawy approvals ara received, Tarbet aohoaa Cooper, all future freah"** will ba ICfM!Iad to del-Ina whather !hay ahould take: only required coureae, requlrad plus remedial worl<, or only --.oma or the requlrad pouraaa. A law may ba exempt.cl entirely. Sucoaaatully paaalng the required - couraae will • wtclenoa of aatlalectory ach'--1 of 11ta dell red akllla levela. Or, Tlrbet aald, It may ba poaalble for a atuclant to Cflallenge his or her plaoamant and taU MOther exam to d6monatrata pn>llcl«<cy . • John W....-en c1es w-. At Raportw daediiM It laamad that John R. 11, diad W.clneaday morning • •1oc81 hoapital. Ha had ~ hoapltalizad on Monday -alter bacomlnglll In lila office. Warren had baen a fec:IIHiaa program coOrdinator .... aiQOa111111 and . . . the lim lnd~ to hold that kind of POeltlon, balole tile merger with IMata Umver.tty and tile "'blaquant oonatructlon _pragqm. Bef.ln that ==-·.=:.-~~:: .n ~ Dtor- In 11ta School or Ed...tion. tte to UJB In 1868 fnlm llta ._11 Ill EIIIIOIIIon--al the Unl011181ty of~. Pttor to that·tlma Ita had beM I Dool euparl__,.l, ~. OOIGII_. ~In 8~ • IUinola. HI 1ta1c1 tile I.A. fiOifl Ohio. ~~M,a, , _ lolllhlm tlllnola, _._JJ).fnlmU/8: 1'-.r ........ beltalcl Ff1diy at ~fnlmtlle . . . . . . ......,.... �a publication of The Office of Cultural Affaiis Eodtw a...-.......-..... U /B - Artpark Dance Festival: 'to See ~ "Nowadayo, an opening by Merce Cunningham I( Dance Company io apt to bring out eveeyone from Jacob Javila to Aady Warhol.· oboerveo New Y<>'* :lime• diiDCe critic Aano JGaoelsoff. Merce CIIDDiDgbam _wu igDored or beckl!ld for Je&rl, tbeil wildlj acclaimed at - ·· and in lhe capitals of tbo world. Meanwhile, be jullt kept em ~ and ~ aDd iDfl..-!at- JCIUIIP< ~ like Tw,la Tharp, wbo bave made~·· ideal familiar. Yet be otill boa a reYolutlonory impact ·aDd a ccatiaainl l rodieal viliOD of the poooibJitieo<«~ ArleDe daDoo critie fer llle }(., . y "'*""·en-. ..,.. iclau ""' "Cunninlbam bao iDitiated _.. - fer lheatrical performance llwl ID1 other . One CunDinrbam inDovaticmlo llle opecial atepry daDoo pe~""' be ealla "Evento.·n..e .....' t - i a l l l e ....... - « baviDg a crouP of ClDIIlpille .....U em each prosram. Aa "Event" il an ~her." « ~~«--.of . Cunningham claneeo, - -·with frub material aDd olwayo with a ~auobl _.. . performed onl7 ... tbal O<CUion. "E...to· are Dot Npeatable, and Cunningbam . ereated bla 1ira · -· ill 1ll64. be bao doDewollonrllOOm-. . Two "EWato" will be pen bJ ....... <Juuilolbam. o.-~1 ... 31111 "11 aDd A11(1111.1 Ia Clark G,... (8 PM), aDd will mart llle openiDg olllle Jlllf 11-.bpot 10 'biB-~ na- ~ wldclt II beillr ,.. .. ..,. llle ·OIIIoo ol Callanl Alloln (willl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . StMe.t Allllh. UUAB, Olleo el U. ............ LE.L.L_.._.. . . . . .,_. ..... -- ......... u. ................. u. ~~.u.--t- ....... -- ·~ ,.. ..........~11111-llle Paul. Ta7lar ~ ud llle Bolla To keep track of _UfB's cultural · events throug)l, Augllllt 31, save this magnet Lew:itzky DIID<e Company. ' The Paul Taylor Company makes Ito U!B · petfoM!Wice debut on Friday, Aliguot 8, with lecture--demonatntions on both campuses: in the Cornoll· Theatre on lhe Amherst Campua at 12:30 noon, and in Baird Hall on Main St. at 8 PM. TheM will trace Paul Taylor's cboreogrspby tbrouP eseerptl from the J.opertory, beginniJic with "Three Epltsphs" (11166) and eooclad· iDgwitll "CCoven XiDgdam" (111'16), a aatire «-~urban......_,_ The~ oompany il - . fer i1a ••op -rv. lll.hloticiom and~ touebeo of - · , . , ... beool- telovili!ID a put •..-U;, em PBS'o "Oanee in AD.rloa" ..tea; .... IIIey will be tAping a -"" ·o.- Ia ~· ......... ~· ....-lo tllelr arriftlllere. . t '' r 0 -· ()De « llle ~ -bon. il LiDda Ka.t. .................... r8loed Ia Bulfalo (bor faml7 .UUII.- ......, ..... pte Plul Tar.. Ia IJ'7Ii ... llle Jailllaril 8clloal Ia N- Yarlt ud - . 1 a priDdpol daDoor witllllle AlviD Akr D.- TbN&re. Mi1or1J1r aloar ,_ FridoJ...Auplt I te Saturda7, Aapot '· briDp ao te llle~ -niDg .... ......... ""' will be eollduc:ted bJ ...... ~ (wbo bappeDI lo be both attieulate ud ~•m1Drl1 doWII·ID-eu1JI) ud bil Yldoo and lllmmakiDg coD- a.artoo Atlu. u im't ourprillllr tbat CmuliDrbam. wiUI bil ""''ueaebatile c:uriooitJ for .... ~ Ia daDoo. became intenowd ill ielnilloa. All.er t.akiD,r a 1HI" olf lo ..... Yldeo ~. be made bil llrlt YidoodaDN with Cbarioo Atlu, and llley've made oe..-.1 othen · Two of tbom will be - - . d and dixuoeed tl•e eveni.nc of Aupol. Studio," a oalo by Moree ciumiartwD.'II a wHt7 alld~ul pieee wllidl . . . . llle ...,..w apodtioo « Yldeo Ia a wq ........ tJ. The olbor io '»relit b- Tlllevilloo,• prodnood . for llle "Oanee Ia ~ ...... aDd io .. "EVent" Ia the ,oiol.: ...... u the two "Evento" deocribed above. Tbil dooJ. - ,_,..a ,.- Blue - -·ta·· �When people ubd us where we ~re goiDg lut Labor Daj Weekend aod our re1p011110 ~ "fook daoee eamp," reaction ranged Cne aoldten to ehortleo. Let tbem ebortle. Folk daoee eamp ia DOt for aiuies: it's r.r the fit ODd tbe brave! Folk daoce caDIPI'" areu avid aod rigorous a group u tennis eampen; lbe main dllfmenoe ia that they like to do lbe1r aport to music aod prefer commuoalitJ to oompetition. They also like food a lot; groaning bauds are part of the tra4ition- Afl.et- a of daoce worbbopa aod ao evening of request daoeing', loot c:alorles • are cheerfully refunded via ethnic baffeta refleeti!>g tbe euJture ..._ are empbaaiD.I' on that particular·~- ""day For e:um"'", next Labor Day Weekend's folk daooe eamp, c:oonliDated· by Vaerie Tenieff, director ol U/B'o Balkan Dancers aod ,n old band at' organizing sucb oc:c:Uiooa, will feature Polilh aod MAoodon iaD daoee ·inatnlctloD (given by Morley Leyton aod At&liu IColaroY'.ki, respectively) aod Polilh aDd "-doaian cuisine. Camp will begin wltb a pt-aequsinled party on Friday eveoinr, August 3L These are fun beeauoe lbe erou aectioo of "campers" is ao ~ieotiDg lnix from Cauada and the U.S .. and usually fairly hea'll)' in aeademie and profeuional types of all ages. On Saturday aod Sunday there will be moming aod afterD«JD dbaes, with parties in the evening. Monday morning is forreview. · Tllere are also wpoded trails for hikers , an Olympic-sized awimming pool, pingpong, volleyball, et al. The eamp is lodged in Wataoo Homestead (that's the ffiM Watson) aod offers a huge wood panelled room for danc:ing aod eating, u well u a dormitory arraogemeot or buolt-bedded rooms. It's a atone's tbrow " - Coming, N.Y., whieh ia fun to vialt, bot.b for its r.mou. glaaaworka aod f.., its boutiques. The $80-per-person fee covers your care aod feeding, ao4 of course, daoee instruction for tbe holiday weekend. A number or S40 aeholarehipa in exebange for ligbt kitehen duties are available . .For more information, oont.aet Vaerie Terzieff, 44 Victoria Blvd,, tioo il CWTOilU, IICbedulod for the Kiva, Baldy Hall, Amberat ~· it may be moved, ao pleue watch Cor notices ' in the Reporter or call tbe Office ol Cult;ural AHain. 636-2313. '!'be IOClODd week or the Dance Festival will be devoted to the Loo Angele•bued Bella Lewil.zlty Company, which will -·~ a lecture-de111<1, "'l11e Art. of n - ,• oa Mo~, Aopol6c 8 PM in .Boircl U.U. Bella Lewil.zlty, who will D&tT&te CG that oceuioo, is welJ~known on the West Gout wbere abe wu ooe of the m.-. Doo 't let the requirement frighten you: the the Paul Taylor Company. From 9:80AM to 11, ao intennodiate/advaoood technique - Lewitzlry CompanY, is very flexible aod accommodating. claas will be given in Harrimao Dance Again. it's Harriman Dance Studio for Studio, while aimultaneoua1y a beginner'• choreography with Miss Lewil.zlty aod for ~hDique claas will be held in Clark Gym repertory, with simultaneous oecood Daoce Studio. seetions in Clarlt. (Uofortuoat.ely, DO For dancera with aome pervious simultaneous .....,d Bella Lewil.zltys; but esperieoce, choreography will be taught by good teaching by a senior member the Miss Lewil.zlty aU1:15 AM - 12:30. This is a Company.) . rare opportunity to work wil.h a darioer who Tbese week-loog SMSiooa eost $80, aod hu beeo a major force in dance edueatioo; all arrangements for regiltratioo are to be Mias Lewil.zlty also plaos to visit _each the made through the Offic:e foe Credit-Free other d - at leut 01100 during the ........ Programs, 831-4801/ Mary Ellen Shaugb· ol the week. Frun 1:SO - 2:80 PM a dus in oessy (aod others) of tbat offioe will be able Lewitzlty "repertory will be giveo, opeD to to answer your questions. those wil.b previous experience in dance . two grul pi.....,.. (the other, the late LeltOD Horton) ol modem dance . . MiA Lewitzlty, who t.optber wil.b Mikbail Barysb.Dikov, woo tbe 1978 Dance Mlguioe Award, woes architectural aod or oculptural movement deoigoa, aod inte· grateo the- ooetumes into tbMe patt.ema. Thia is doDe in <Oilaboraioo wil.b the WDoua cleoiper Radi Geroreich (the oricUWor ol llDilu Caaloiou), who bas deviood aueh thiop u duotards - . ODe leotard cleoi«Dod two dsoeen - aod or r.r oiJMr iDplioul -Cal>ric - - that ~ aod CODtroct u the dsoeen move. Throogbout that ·Aopol 6 week, the Bella Lewil.zlty Ccmpao)"''rill teoeh a lot of master~ (reod oo), u well u give two open ClDIQplllf ~ Tueoday aod WodDoscla,y, Alljllllt 7 aod 8, from 2:80 to 4, IIDd &DopeD l1lbearul OD Tbunday, August 9, aloo " - 2:311 to'· ADd tbe Com- will ~b a dance _ . u y for Baird Poiat. the place with the willie Greek piiYn bMic1e the lake OD tbe AmJoon& C..,.. to be . . . . .ted at 1 oa the enaiac or f'tldlly. AIJIUIHO. This ril be the liulo of IJoair reoWo8ey OD - . aodoltbe U/B-ArtpukF~. Films A. usual, the riehneu of the film program results in 1i1tinp that are too long for ._t. However, broc:hureo of UUAB films are available at Squlre aod Capen ~:;:,;::: :e~:r:~.: study a1so pubtisbea a broc:hure: ea11 847-2565 if you would like to reoeive one in the mail. And 'watch the.Reporterealeodar. poi.nta OUt, were 'bOt a eoaaeientious aoalyais of tbe ligoifieaoce bridal ceremgoy; the cliaeusoicm turDecl out to be something like a group therapy aeuion. For her film OOUDdtraek, Sotdlffe distilled and manipulatod the reoordod remark&, so that tbe reoult ia a croa between fietioo and or doeulllelli.V7. Another sound e o - t ia orpo music played by tbe filmaloi<.W:O ID<Ither, who, eooveniently, t.._. to be a chureh organist, and wbo pi"CWidod lnditiooal ~odcling muolc: the lilm, aldncl ol bride's hit parade. Satdilfe odcla that another imporiaot elemeat iD ber OOUDdtnclt is r.r • 8tll Jaa liwldllle'o "'1oo BrW,o,. t.t... by StepM.IeTooWoe. llilence. '!'be 16-mill,.._ lilm wu iD bladt aod white, bat calor wu llllo*l by a tODing -.1 in tbe pr~Dtiac. Tldo dooou't make It look lib a calor -w, the elfeet is rather lib t.lW or oopla-toaad JlllatolrsPbs. ~ that tbe ..._ .ol eolan Ia peater IIDd , ...,.. to a &:tioo iD the film." &Rdillefadda. •. Her Wlow lilmmaken iD the group show are Tcm Busch, who will his abotraet "7 Sbarta;" Katby wp, whose "Cow Study" employ& lollimatioD eombined wit.b drswillc; Marcolle F-. who Dllliaa photosrapkic aoimatlon iD "Self: ~ 1;" ud K., Rowe, a ereator of "!"nil: films, ......, o1JMr 1.binp. who wiD be ....,..._ted bt hia "IbiD( iD lbe Heart ollbelleut; '!'be fila. ....,... .from 6 to 15 millutes - " · IIDd will be lllown AupoU at 8 PM in 170MFAC, Ellieotl. ...--t 2 ..,._,....,a/JIIIJlt,ll'lt �The Levi-Strauss of Vid~ uns. 1n Edin Volea. a Puerto Riean:bonl videomaker, topther with bia wife, chartered a amlll plane to lly from Pouma City to a tiny gravel airstrip oa the Atlaatle .,..at. From ~ they fezriecl themoelvea - and their video equipment - to t1ae ialand of Uatupu. Tbia ia one of the amall, ~n ialanda dotting the PID&ID&Ilian eout., where the Cuns Indiana live and maintain their unique, ancient cult~. Edin and Ethel V-elez lived and worked for a month wiUI a Cuns family. and out or that experienco eame "Jmaps or San Blu,. Edin Vela's work for three .simwuclwmelo or videotApe, in wbiclJ be to portt'ay "the physical beauty or ~~ae ew.a and the rhythm or life they have ma!DtaiDod forconturiea ." _ Vela :will ..,_n &~~d. diacuaa ihla work J>eit month, u well u bia earlier billck and while tape, ':On the ROod to Atitlaa," reoorded on a one-day trip outalile . Guatemala City. He will aJoo ~about the atyliatic: deveiopmeDt of bia work in what be terms crooo-cultural video. Velez, wha atuclie'd at the School of FIDe Arts, Institute of Puerto Riean Culture, bu been makinf videotapes for len yean. Besides document.ariea~he'o al.oo producod -a abstract computer-~ tapeo. l.fia works have been exhibited widely, including at the 1978 •American Anthropological AssOciation convention in LOs Angeles, the American Museum of Natural History in New York (1979), and in the 1979 Traveling Show of tbetU.S. International Communications Agency·. The presentation will be in 322 MFAC, Ellicott, on August I at 8 PM.• -' J..uti. M ............. ia FES >~ _..,., W........y,A..-1. 'l'iduU Tieketa, where required, are available at the -Squire Hall Ticltet Office (in odv&DOO); "'maining tickets at the door..,. hour be{...., eveat. I. D. earda must be presented in order to purd>aoe licketa at Student/F aeulty/St.aff/ AIUJIUii rate. FIC'I10N FESTIVAL 1/m& StUmtick and George Clamben in 11 'l'llondoy diocuuioo wiUI memben or the Graduate Coaf.,nco. 220 Clemens. 6:30 PM. Fn!e. Sponoor: Deportment of English. IULY DRAMA S/14kerpeare ;, De/4ware Pork: "The Comedy of Errors," directed by Saul Elkin. Delaware Park, near Rooe Garden (behind the Albnpt·KDox Art G.Uery). 8 PM. Free. S~: Center for Thea~ ~andDeportmeniofThea~ . · DRAMA ~ ;, .De/awan! Pork: "The COmedy ol Errors, • directed by Saul Elkin. See Julyl9llltiD«. %1 s.a..y DIWIA -~ S/14ke._.e ;,. ~ PaNe.: "The c-.~y or Emn,• clirecled ijy Saul m;,. See July 19llltiD«. DIWIA SAah .. ~ "Tbe Ccaedyol.· Emn,. clirecled byPaNe.: ~ul Elkle. See Jaq lt liotilocFICI10N FE8TIVAL · 1W Vllu IWMrdt """'-"· UtdYerlltr o1. w-.m at llilwaabe: clioeuooioB willl -.bon ol. the Gnduale Tile Kiva. Baldy Hall, Amherst ~- 81'11. Free. s,o-.-: ~t a.- c-r.r-. ........, 15 oi.Eac!Wo. OPENING OF INSTALLATION U/B alumnus: "Double Narrative" and "The Queen's Rules Suapended." 8 PM. Admission $1. Media Study/Buftalo, 'JJJ'1 Delaware Avenue. Spo080r: Media Study/Buffalo. Bart Robbett, IULY 31 'l'loooday FIC'I10N FESTIVAL l1w.b Ba.,art, public lect~ on post· modernism. The Kiva, Baldy Hall, Amherst Campus. 8 PM. Free. SpollliDI": Department ofEnglish. . FICTiON FESTIVAL . Public lect~ by Matei Calinercu, profesaor of Comparative Literat~ and West. European Studies, University of Indiana. 322 Clemens. S PM. Free. DRAMA ~ S/14kerpeare ;, De/4ware PaNe.: "Mueh Ado About Nothing," clirecled by Jobn MorpD. Delaware Park, near Garden (bebiDd the Albnpt-Knox Art Glllery). 8 PM. Free. Spo010ra: Center for Thealre Research and Department of Thealre. - U/8-AR'Il'ABX DANCE FESTIVAL• Merce Oouuailoglam & .l:laAu Com-: "Event." Clark Gym. 8 PM., Ge-.1 admission $3, U!B faculty, students, stalf, $2. P,..nled by Offico of Cultural Alfaira. AUGUST 1 Weda. . .y DRAMA S/14kerpeare ;, De/awan! PaNe.: "Mueb Ado Ahaut Nothing," clirecled by John Morpn. See July 31liating. . Sponsor: Department of English . FIC'I10N FESTIVAL Ioo.. Hanan and Matei Calinui:tt will participate in discussion wiUI members of the Graduate Coarerenoe. 220 Clemens. 6:30 PM. Free. Spo080r: Department of English. MEDIA SFJPES Peter H..UOW: recolllly filmmaker-in· reoideDce at the Carpenter Center, Harvard UniveriltJ. 170 MFAC, Amherst .Campua. 8 PM. A4misaioo $1. Spo010n: Cen(fr for ·Media Stuoly, Media Study/Buf· falo, N. Y.S. Edutatioo Department (of· r~ tbroaglt Media Study'a Summer - Scboolof~). MEDlA Bart Robbett, U!B alumnua: f'ilm, PerformaDce, Sbdea. Media Study/Buftalo, '1111 Delaware Ave. 8 PM. ·Aclmiuioo Sl. Sponoor: Media Study/Buffalo. WIIFO BENEFIT CONCERT 111...,..... witll "Poplar Ridp." and awiDcfold l:ime/ couatry muaic wiUI Dick KoWu, Bricao and w- Stcpou. The Sdwper u-, 1802 Nlapra St. 1:30 . PM. S2 at cleor boDe1ita WBPO. WEDNESDAY SUMIIIEil fORUM ·w......, Jvditl• M. BoriiVJick: and ¥en in Tranaitlon: The Effeeto of Soda! Clwtp. • Leet~ at 10 AM in Woldman 'l'bealft, Norton Hill, Amherst Campua. Queaiwand-anawer period at 2 Pit In The Kiva, Baldy Hill, Ambent "Oampua. ..... f?Poooor: Faeully ol.~ Studiea. MJD.DAY MUSIC 8EIIIEII Folbinger r - - 7\>WM. F......... Plua {betweeD 1loldy lbllll. Ambent ~- 11...,; - 1 PM. Fr-. c..- ... Spooocr: uu~. ~ A&lro,~ Aetlvitlea. MEDIA SEIIIES• . Edit& Ve/u: ~ ud dlaeuoolo. II "'mapa of San Diu, • a vidooworlr.. • 1I4FAC, Ambent Campua. 8 PM. Admloolla $1. Sf>oa-a: Ceater ..... Media ~. Media Study/Buffalo, N.Y.S. ~ Department (olfenod t.JuooaP .... Study'a Summer Scbooloi.Film/Jiedi&). UIS-A&'I1'AU DANCE FE8TIVAL• Merce~U.·~~: "Event.• Clark Gym. 8 PM. Ge...a odmiioioD U!B r-tty, lltadeata. $2. "'-tol.,t by Otllee ol Caltural Affaln. sa. *" �Center for Meclla Study, Media Study!Buf· falo, N.Y.S. EdueafiaD Departmeat (of· fered thn>ugll Media Study'a School of Film/Media). AUGUST 1 n.r.lay a- DRAMA . Siakc _..no~ Part: ':Much Ado About Nothillc." dlreeted by Job Morpl). See July S1liatillg. ·' Utii-Ail11"AU. DANa: FES11VAL• Birll4 Lewitzktl Dlaoce ~: muter clauee. See Aupat &Jilting. utt-.U.W.um DANa: n:ft1V.u.• Bello Lewitzkl! Daace ~: open l'&beanal. Free, but resloter wiUI Olfioe of Cultural Alfairl. See A,.u.t. 7 listing for cleWla. FILM lMffalt> ~ GnltqJ S&oto:• 170 MFAC, Ambent Campa&, 8 PM. AdmloaioD $1. Spoooor: C...ter for Media Stud}'. ~0 Friday DIWlA - . S/otlke~Pf~JN mDda1Darw Part: "Maeh Ado About Nothing," directed by Jolm MorpD . . See Jul7 S1liatillg. U/B'Ail11'AJII[ DANa: PE8TIVAL• - Bello Lewitzkl! Dooiee Cooopaolr: muter clauee. See A1J11!1t & liatillg. AUGVft I n.r.lay DL\IIA Sk" - • ill D</lnoaro Part: "Much Ado ~ Nothillc." directed by John Moopn. See J ul7 Slliot.iag. Ufii.Ail11'~ DANCE ~ 7'a)'lqr ~ -ure AUGUs:J' U/II'Ail11'ARK DANCE PI:STIV.u.• 6 Bello Lewitzkl! Dlaoce Com,..,.ll, mut.er M-'"y c:liaRo. See Highlight in this -t~ 831-'801 · for registratioo informaliile. Preoented by Ofliee of Cultural Affairs ADd Offiee of Credit-Free Programs.· FES11VAL• ~11: U/lli-Ail11'ARK DANCE PE8TIVAL• &/14 Lewitzkl! Dlaoce ~: perforol work ereated far Baird PoiDt.. Baird PoiDt Ia the Greek-pillared beside the lake on the Amllent Caq>uc. 7 PM. Free. PreMntecl by Ollio:e of Cultural AfWn. Note: This Ia adbject to elwlp; pleue call Olliee of Cultural Affairs, muter a-.8 -uono fn>m· 1-6 PM. Eocb clau $5. "'-nted by Olfioe of Cultural Affairs aod em.. of Credit-Free Programs. Coli U/B-ARTPARK DANCE FESTIV.U.• Bello Lewitzkl! D<mce ~11: "The Art of DODee." a lecture-demonstration. Baird Hill. 8 PM. Admission $1. Presented by Offiee of Cultural Affairs. 8314.801 fOI'registratioo informatioo. 636-2318. u DllAJoiA Saturday'- SlwluiPfllN m !M/aum-e Pttrk: • Much Ado About Nothing, • clirec:led by John MorgAD. See July1111isting. LEC'IURE GeM Yoagblood, meclla t.beoriat: "The Video Revolutioo and the Arta." 170 MFAC, Amhent Conlpuc. 8 PM. Admiaion $1 . Spo~: C.O..torlor Meclla Study. "' .••• FILM SCIIEENIN~/DISCUSSION l!JriM Gdr, filmmoker. 170 MFAC, Amhent "Campus. 8 PM: Admiaoion Sl. !lpoob-: C.nter for~ Study. 7 Taeeday DRAMA S/otlke~Pf~JN m LM/aum-e Pttrk: "Much Ado About Nothing," directed by John MorgAD. See July 311isting. DL\IIA .SkU._.. no ! M - Part: "Much Ado About Nothing," directed by John Moopn. See July 311iot.iag. 't],.,.;utTPARK DANCE FESTIVAL• Pal' 7'a)'Wr • Dlaoce ~11: loc:ture· clomooatntion. Cornell Tbeotre, Amherst CoJQpua. 12:80 DOOD. Admiaoion $1. Preoented by Offiee of Cultural Alfairl. Ufii.Ail11'ARK DANCE FESTIVAL• PIJol 7'a)'lqr Da.toe ~: loc:turedomonotratioo. Baird lhll. 8 PM. Admia· 11ioo Sl. ~ by Olfioe of Cultural Alfairl. DL\IIA Skkc - • ill ~Part: "Much Ado Ailooa.Notblltc." directed by John Morpn. See Jalrllliotiac. IB2JIA 8EIIIE8 G.ry A4A:iu, lllmmobr. 170 IIFAC, A.-. C..,... 8 I'll. Admlooiaa Sl. a,-.: 0 . . lor llodla !l&lld7...... !l&lld7/BII&Io, N. Y.B. ~Deport(allorM tJoroaclt ..... 9tadi• ..._. ....... ofPia/lledia). u~ua~n:rnw~· ,_,.~- ~~/ · Can....,.._ . . . -. Wi&b ...... ucl a-t. Alloo. Tile K!Ya, Boidy lhll, MoMnt 8 I'll. Free. "'-""' .., 081ooofc.bnl A&irL NGU: '--loa il....,..lo ....... Cloedt~or..U Olllee of Galt.nl Alf.aln. 611&-2118. c..-. ' ....,. DL\IIA S'd ; cilt~Part:"MuchAdo • Alloool Nodlllot•• olreet.d by John Morpn. S..JIIIJilllotiloc. . U/B·ARTPARK DANCE FESTIV.u.• &/14 Lewitzkl! Dance Componlf: muter classes. See August 61isting. U/B-ARTPARK DANCE FESTIV .u.• &/14 Lewit•kl! .o....ce Componr: open CompADy clASs. Harriman Dance Studio. 2:30-4 PM. Free, but mUll register with Offiee of Cultural Affairs, 410 C•pen lhll, Amherat Conlpuo, 636-2313. Presented by Offiee of .Cultural Alfairl. 12 · . DBAMA s-lay Siakc.- .... ~Par*: "Mut)l.Ado •. About Nothing," directed by John MorgaD . See July 311isting_ MEDIA SERIES. 15 Wedaeaday M'<tcllellKriev-. Scree~/cliJcuasiou of videotapes. 357 MF AC, Amherst Conlpuo. .S. PM. Admiaion $1. Spooaon: Meclla-.. Study/Buffalo, C.nter for Meclla Study, N.Y.S. Education IMpartment (offered I • through Meclla Study' s SlllllDlef School of Film/Meclla). MEDIA SERIES 16 8 DBAMA Weclloecday 5/IGkupearo m !M/awanJ Pttrk: "Much Ado About Nothing," directed by John MorgAD.See July 311iitmg. . U/B-ARTPARK DANCE FESTIVAL• Bello Lewitzk1! Daace ~11: master clauee. See Aupat &liot.iag. 'llnarcday ScoU Barl.le!!: Screening/ diaeuuiob of filmo. 170 MFAC, Amherct Conlpua. 8 PM. Admiaioo St. 8J>oo-o: Center for · Meclla Study, Meclla Study/Boffalo 1 N. Y.S. Educatioo lMpartment (olfered tbrougb Meclla Study's Summer School of Film/ 18 MEDIA BEIIIEB • . A..,.........d: Nieolu c;otioiu • Ror& A OOIIClOrt of worb aoiDg eleelnGioa ucl microcomputers. ComoD Theclnt, Ambent Conlpua. AclmiooioD St. Spoa.n: c..ter for Media Study, Medlo !l&lld7/BIIIIIIo; N.Y.S. Ed--. - ~ (~ thn>ugll Media Study'a !luDulw'8ebool of Meclla). x....-... SaQordcy UIB-AJlTPAJII[ DANCE FESTIVAL• &/14 Lewitzktl Daace Com,..,.ll, open Com~"DJ ·duo. Free, but mUll register wiU1 Ollio:e of Cultural Alfairl. See Aupat 7~forcleWla . MIJ).DAY IIUBIC 8EIIIE8 Aeouotie Rock by Dovid Sdomeidkr & ~ - Foimden' Plaa (between Capen ucl Boidy lhlla), Amherot Campuo. 12 ..._.1 PM. Free. §Pan-: UUAB, Student Alfairl, 8tudeat Aetmt.lea. MEDIA 8EIIIE8 Joel ~ "Tile Etreet of Noioe on \he Sleep of ChildreD," AD eleetrooic muale perlormaJ>C:e. ComoD Theatre, Amhent Compos. 8 PM. ~ S1. ~: ', NoD-Profit Qrc. U.S. Poatap PAID Bulfalo~ N.Y. Pwmlt No. 811 Fllm/Medla)-: FOL& DANCE CAJIPO - 31 Friday 1i1rwp SEP'ImlliER 3 Mc.olay . -no..-.· Aloaal!Abor IJ.il c-p. W&taoa Pclaled Paot, Com!Dcl. S80 wort v- Tenielf," Vid«ia B1vd., lte....,..., _NY 14.217, 877.al!ll. ~. (near ($40 ahipc) . Contaet Exhibits • ~ Taddeo, baod-eolored pbntognpha, u c l by L .P. Ladr. '1'brough Aupot Alamo Ga1Jo:r1, Bock lhll, MaiD 8tlwt Comp~. Sponoon: V.P. _far Health Sc:ioDeeo aod lMpartment of Art. e. s.- 7lllltooa., printmabr .from .St. Pcui, ~ "'dyaey: a-t ArdWc: "-nni." July 1&-Auguat 81. 1nDer Gallery, 15th floor Capen lhll, Amherct Campus . .......,. · i'rlday,I.DI-5 PM. s.il. A• s--r ~ by 11 loc:ol - · ......... 8 ...,.,......, 10. Alamo Galllor7. Bock lid. ~ .-p11De A..... I . s,.-.: V.P. 1or ........... o.r-"'Art: . 4 N.Y. adoalar· �Downtown theatre face lift planned · Haro ld Glov~ didn't get an M.D., _ but Is now·an admired teacher" U/B's Center for Theatre R_.ch at 68t Main Street downtown will get a new , _ and - a J>8'ii name, the · Courier-Express reported Saturday. In tact, bOth ""the UIB theatre and the Studio Arena at 710 Main Street will be gi"'n new facades within the next few • months. Some $60,000-=:from federal grant funds- Is being made avallable for the U/B theatre, accibrdlng to · Harold L. -cooen and Peter A . Wutle. Cohen Is dean of the U/B ·School of Architecture and director of a . proposed major lac&-llftlng for the entire 800 block of Main Street. Wutle Ia euo<:lated with a consultant firm ln¥ONed In Theatre Dlstric1 ~opmenL C6hen told the CourlM that the Idea Jato rip allthe·okl material off the front of the U/B theatre and "create• feeling of openMU-one elegant, clean, presentable approiiCh eo you can see what is going on Inside the theatre from the outslde. Sewral different concepts are being considered, the Courier reported, ranging from natural brick and glaaa to-low-maintenance materials. Architects' <enderlnga for the project wwe to have been submitted to Studio Arena offlclala on Tueeday and to the Theatre District · Board on Wednesday. The Studio Arena leUea the building-Ita old home-to U/B. Ptana are to -..pleta the new front before the fall - n opens In October. Saul Elkin, cheinnaln of the Theatre Department, eaJd that the Center for Theatre R - a t will be ehortenlng Ita nama, aleo before the fall season begins. The CouriM eald It will likely ba known aa The Center or The Center Thr't':econd grant of - 185,000 Is earmarked for coemetlc c:hangaa on the front of the new Stuc!lo Arena to the . north of the U/8-occupled facility. The ldaa there Ia "to mlllce the theatre look m~~ ~r,:O:" u-, the City haa announced thaf de!Mgecl, v&e*lt buildIngs In the T . _ Oletrlct will be boarded ~Y· The '*"<*1M will be II)' munala to be executed by lex* ..tlata. Thll actiOn Ia' preparatory to 1.-lng, renting or ieillng the atr\ICMW aa pert of the renewal effort. High schoolers take math here II aoma of the atudents hanging around the Ellicott Complex this summer eeern uiluaually young, It's not because ega haa altered your perceptions. · Thirty-five of them ere rather young. They're high school atudenta ~lclpat­ lng In a u... week aummer program In mathemallca and -..putera that will run to August 3. · Na':~~ ~~·~~=~~~ ::: program 11 a-ad to Introduce mathernallcelly-lalented .high school atudenta to ooltege-leval ciUaroom Instruction, uea of computera, laboratory wort< and llllthematlca projecta. The . .. ealected on the bull '. " · ~tc schievamenl, teacher •racomnWiidailonl, put projects, and an _ , .. Three ..udenta from Buffalo wert recruited II)' U/B'I Talent Search~ Program. Ten of the atudenla . . rrom W•tern New Yortt; o111en . . from down~Yta, Pen~... la. eon.-tlcu1, New Jerlo, Merylend 81111_ MaaeachLI- udeot•-- ::h'a. . The out-of-t_. . . realding In the College Of Melhematicel Scl8111)81 heedquwtera In Ellloott. s t - l c l l ' - Ia director of the aummer .,..,.,_, which Ia funded ~.~~ of wtlo •• .,..,.,_ ~. ~Ow. - . t h e offloer ot Col.... ot 1. ....._.leal the llc:lencee, will llfOWiclllllllruallon. Uz<"ol off to Welt Point Uz QoaMM 11M ....... • U/B'a _ . . ..................... coech 10._. ........... - .. ........ 101111111 . . . U.S. MilitarY Aaadllllv .. ~f. Point, ellactlwe 7 As a young man, Harold Glover V(allted to be an M.D. He came withi n an eyelash of enrolling In Meharry Medical School in 1941, but World War II Intervened. Today, Mr Glover may not have an M.,£_. diploma hanging on his wall, but he n!!l something eQ!"'IIY aatlalylng to him stored in a Fruffo can. -Opening the battered tin, he produces a dlmestore statue with the Inscription, 'World's Greatest Guy." "That's "Yhat they think of me," he beams. "That's what my students think of me." lnste!ld of treating tile medically needy, Glover devotes hTs time to the educationally deficient at 'the Educational OP.portunity Cent&(, at. 465 Washington Street In downtown Buffalo . · His academic field is science, but he does more than l:oaeh economically and educationally deprived stud,.,Is for ~~~ SC::~:..:'d'\."ir~e~r,::.•·H~r d':~ more t~an tutor interested students on an individual basis at nights and on ~....~g~~. ,~~~~~~~.h~?:"cc::~g,;;:,~~! beyond the classroom and lab: "I'm trying to help lhem make something of themselves, " he muses . .. , don't want them to have the hard time that I faced 0 in ro~~~~ ~i~ ~f~orts Mr. Glover was honored al EOC's Achievement Day in May with thai agency's first Directo(s Award for outstanding services. He was the unanimous ph olce for that recognition aa determined by a vote of his colleagues on the Cente(s faculty and staff. Depression graduate The " hard time" that Glover refers to began during the Depression when he graduated from Hutch Tech. (His fam ily had moved here from Texas when he was quite young ./ With the 6 ld of a small scholarship rom lhe Litmus Club of Buffalo, a stipend granted on the baala ol his grades In high school, he enrolled at Knoxville College In Tenn-ln the fall ol1930. ~~~:;~,::~~~~:·of~~~~:u~~~ working his way through school in "Roots." During the regular school ~~· ~~e,~~~sed~J~~~:hio~tl'~~g~~ :'~~~~~r~n~n~i!i~:~ !!'~;i~~ru~r~~~: around the college, doing painting, carpentry and garden work. He wasn 't able to return to Buffalo even once during his undergraduate days. His small scholarship and salary were augmented by what contributions his mother was able to send him . Getting an educatipn Was very Important to him and his family. With a bachelo(s degree in math, Glover returned to Buffalo, got a job and saved money, eventually landing at Ohio Stale University where he received After the- war, he remained In the Aeserves,-eventually achieving the rank or Warrant Officer with an MOS In radar and electronics. This, of course, was possible only after the racial barriecs In the military service fell during the Truman administration . The war behind him, Glover was only one of millions of ex-Gis seeking to lind a spot in the overcrowded classrooms of American colleg es~nd universities. By this time he was nearing his mid-30s, and there was no hope for medical school. can fl~ him In on ~unllt)'l. holldaya and SUndaya." "I just make myaelf available at the students' convenience," Glo- aaya off-handedly. He even m - "house calla" If lndlvlduala have trouble getting baby sitters. There's prJOCtically no llmll on what he'a willing to do to aid -a student academically-If that ' student ~~~i~::::::J' 1i~ ~~ g~~~lnPas~ n':!~?.;; ~ 81 augmented an already Impossible workload by taking on two evening ~~·~:.r~~~~~~,:aus~· uc=.~~~=-~ Wednesdays, this increased his' load to 17 years as a research chemist seven classes a day with about 24 to 25 He found work as a research chemist enrolled in each. with Dupont, in Buffalo, assigned to One of his EOC alumni has been products such as cellophane and tedlar, accepted by Cornell ·Medlcat School an exterior laminating material. He waa where he will enroll this September. with them for 17 years. When Dupont Although Glover never made It, he closed Its local labs, he declined a obviously takes great pleasure i n hla m~!:;~;" =~~-n~~o~rac,ro transler to Richmond, Virginia, and 1 0 took a job as a salesman at Squl~ Ford. thing In the Interim, he waa employed Looking for ways to supptement h1s at National Anallne (now American about his extra efforts and dedication. Chemical) and at American Magnesium income, he applied lor malntenflllC& It's hla colleagues who tell you about It work with a federally-funded JOb (where he Inspected aircraft ~· prior -and his students. to the outbnlak of World War -It). program . He was referred to Buffalo In January of 1941, after ·som$ effort, ·• State Where, luckily for today's EOG A plzu 'roliat' Glover received an accep~ce to .students, personnel officers decloed · _ A biology clasS he taught In 1976 is Meharr¥ Medical Collage In Nliahvllle, that a man with a master's and 17 years typical of how his students react to as a research chemist ought to be doing T e n - . lor the fall claaa. ;l.treedy he him. One evening alter clals a student something other than swabbing ftbors . consldenlbly older than the average asked him to go to Eduardo's for a He was referred , Instead, to Dr. entering medical student, but he had achlitveP his dfeam- or so he thought. Robert A. Sweeney of the Great Lakes Laboratory, who,· at that time. ~as surprise "rout," aa 811 the memberl ot deVeloping a trainlf)g program on the claaa took tuma rlllblng and Uncle Sam hed other 1-• · conjunction with the State Uni-soty praising him. fhat'a ..,.,. he got the Uncle Sam hed other Ideas. Gl~ Urban Center fecl)lty on Delaware Fluffocan.~th&yh~ltto offered to spend the rest of his life if Avenue. After a brief orientation period, me, I waalooktng lorajoick-ln-thii-box," necasaary as an M.D. In the aervlce of Glover was assigned to teach .science ·~ - he says. But ln,ateed, there- the little the Army, if only ~e could be goven a this program which waa d'!Sillned to statue with the meaaege that meena ·eo deferment for medocal school. It could equip students to hold down tech· much to him. ' ' have been done under the regulations. nlcW.s' /·obs in the fields of alr and A member of the American Chemical • t needed a friend," Glo- slghl. But water po lution control . J:le remained in Society, Glover hlinaelf haa - . taking there waa no one. H' was told coldly that poat until the Urban Center and the cl.._ at Buffalo Slate recently, with thlt ''the U.S. needs men in a huoiy.• Cooperative Cof~e Center(whlcll 'wu an eye on eventually _.....,lng a Ph.D. in AI the fall . , _ began work at a unit ol Ul8) were merged · into the biology from U!B . Meharry that year, Glover found himself Beyond that, hia plana lor the future aaalgned to a military support unot _ ...preaent EOC. are rather Indefinite. He will nsach whiCh followed behind oom~ troopa . maA<Iatory ratlrement age In two y-., in the South Peclfic. Their . - : to but doesn't expect to slow down. "I process unllorma with a aubat&IIC8 would be 1011 If I hed to atay In a m.nulactured by Dupont whlcll pr• ~1 ch~,· he says. "I will be doing ..... ed pol8011 1181 flollt penel~lng the llberl of the clOthinG. The ,unit movea Prot!'!:'tlllll eomethlng will have 10 from~ toihaRu-IManOS do woth.,nr. concem lor YOUn(j peopiii.to the Plllllpplnaa, handling Cfol,_ for Unaoubtedly, he wtllllill !>8 loOking tor bOll> tile Marl,.. and the Navy. For na waya to, aa M.pua-lt, he\11 them "get - work, the unit NC8ived a . lji8CI8I preaidentlel citation -ong eoma - · 1181 rid of the nonaanea, and get off the II~ . • Glover II genuinely prow 01. 1'.:!1. k"f..~:ndll~=- J~~~u=~ : ~1-g j ~:~~~~.:,n ~':" ;rt:'rBc:~n'':n~ �i i Juty It, 1170 i Tnaetonte M - CAl Peclno) tak• • gun to •n - Y In "" ltallon _u,.nt In 1tolo - f r o m '11M~-· which............ ,.... Me In 8..-Jyn thlo . · UUAB lo ohoMng '11M Goclmher' tH.y-tomonow. Tbursday-16 ' FUll' L'Eolflloe (1962) (Antonlonl). 148 Oiof..-,. 7 p.m. Sponoored by !he Cenlarfor Medlo Sludy. -Is W~COFF&HOUSEPRESEHTATION' ~ T""""". EYwy !he MC. w11 be . . - for ....-,. Opon .... - ll}<ndly from 7-10 p.m. lllds SiQrH.o> .-.a ..:h~tswllbeoold. UUABFLM' (1971). Conhnnca · Sqoft. 4:.S. 7 ond 9 p.m. $2; studonts$1 .50Ni<o f'troonw'i was a !TOOl Georgioo1 prtrritlve _ , wl1ooe -'< was done by 1920. Tho sed QUIIitieO of No ife - poverty, reflected In his paintings. - ,... Notices CHANGE OF ADDRESS M ~ hos II10Yed from the Elicoft C<lrr9ex to 605 Ctenals. Tho Side lbwy hos rriCMid to 508-510 Ctomana. P.hone' numbenl"""""' !hesamo. CALENDAR 8HAKESP£ARE .. THE PARK' Tho c..-y "' Emn, <hcled by Soul Bdn. - . Plo1t, llle Abtght-KnoxArt ~ - 8 p.m. Free. Spon· by . . center for - - . , and ._--(behind 1hursday- 't9 UUAIFUI' - - (1972). eonr...c. - · Oopoolmentof~ . ~ . 4 ond 7:30p.m . - - $2~ co-- Dr. i.Jiwrence Sout!l-Md<. profossor, SChool of . . . _ , l 363 MFN;, EJ;oofl 7-8:30 p.m. by !he Int..- English Lllnguoge lnsti1ute and llle 5chool o f . . . _ , _ This is lhe four1h lectu"e as pa1 of a aix-week progrwn for intematiooal buslnNa ......_,., ond .. ._, to !he lJniv9roity OOtTWTUlHy. - $ 1 .50. T..-.ty,ll IDe>..... 11m a l_ lco - ' l_ 1 lof e... .... _ - -· -I,_ ___ --c.... t.:f ""-_..of ex- =.,:::!~.::..,~:a..=~ coat fomly . .. _....,.-·IIIANAOEIEfT ... ""' EXECitTlYE ANDB~ai.a!.__,.CIE' Ilk. Henry Coonll, , _ ,_ Price Toyo. 363 WFN; , Ellccll. 7-8:30 ' p.m. CcHipoownd by ""' English "*'- .__-...,""'School"',..._.,..._ Thlo lo . . ...., - "' • · - - progrwn :-~~-- andioc-.> FI.JI' ... (1960, -Anloriori). 1 4 8 -7 p.tn. Sponoored by . . centor for Medio SUI\!. bo- UUAICOFF&HOUSEPMIBITATION' Opon ~ TOtTOCO. e-y 'Jhurodow- 7-10 p.m.~-· llle MC . SlgiHip- w11 for......,.,,...,_, _Wflbeoold. --·'llEPMK' c-, ol &o.o, dftctod by Soul ENn. 0.0... Port<. ,_ - - (bol*'d 'l1le lncfuding Bene DIMs, 1oM · OIMa do - . c t. Ida lJ..<*Io. Ht.wrcltreY lloglwl, John G.field and Em>l F1ym -1he ontn Bros. payroll ol that ora. Buffalo & Erie C<ulty Hs1orical Society. 8p.m. - S 1 .50. Thla ;, pool of Media Sludy/Buffalo's "A Tri>Jte to 50 Y~of 1he American Musical ." WABALM' . HMrt ol Olo10 (W. <lemaly, 1976). 146 8 :30 and 8:30p.m. Genenll admlsoion $2; . . - $1.50. !lief-. Room C-31 , 4230 Ridge Lee. 1 p.m. Sponsored by 1he Gni!Ute l'syci1'IOgy- and the~ """'of !he Psychology Oopoolment. Wednesday _:....15 ~AYSUMMERFORUM' Bn.no-~-'TlYol.Vl L.Jterature." Wo6dman Theatre, ~ · 10 am . (lectu'e) : 2 p.m. (questioo-and-.-.swer period) , !he Kiva, Baldy. Free. Sponsored by the F.oculty of Educational Studies. !lettelhelm, Stela M. Rowley Olstingulshed Professor Emorf1us of Educat!Cn, Psychology and ,:=.:=:= - Critics Ch:fa Aw.d for Ctftlclsm. ~~ . ofproohecy, o l h - - .. 8ldof ~of.. dis- turbed · His,_ recen1 booi<, The u"'~won !he 1976 National Book ·oucf;on:>el - b y - S t u d y -. &ldAy-10 fNFOAMAI. 'DISCIISSION' Soclol and _ , Contut al Jooec>h Eyer, Oaprinenl of Biology, ~of PennysyMnio. 11 11.m. Aoom C-31 4230 Ridge Lea. Sponoored b)t the Gnoduate -....Dr. NEWMAN CENTER- -SCIEDIAE: - - c . . , . , _ S r d o y, ~Canlor (3233 Main St.), 9 :30 ._.,. and 11 a.m.; Weelidaya, Newman Conte< (~ Fols BIYd. & Main St.), 11 :45 a.m. Amharot ~ Newman Center, Frootle< Ad, l'l8ll'" Elicott, 10:30 a.m. Mel 12 noon (Srdoy); 8 a.m. and 12 ,_, ( - . ): 5 p.m. (Satu'doy l.1gl Mass). PSYatOLOOYEX, _ We . . - . g Nljocts 10 priclpate In a psyohotogy oxperimenl A rninO'run payment of S3 wll be pold for you- pa11clpation. We are In J18ed of both men and woman _to ts1<e poo~ 1n !he progrwn. W - e d. col 831-1366 for more infotrr.tlon. • · .IUI..Y II Alii-- Ply<:hology--.. ~ Emn, by Soul Bdn. ~Pork,_-- (bol*'d :::..~~~- 8 p.m. Frao. Laat 11172). Oor-.co - · ............ 7:30p.111.--$2; Sponoored by the Canlor for - ond~of- UUAIAUI' ----AT-~ c-- -~-··- ......,_,.,_ - Cll - aorn..y, 1978). 170 cO- by ""' intloniiYe Englioh Lllnguoge lnstii>JtoondllleSchoolof~ Thlasthefiflhlac:tln•l*tofaoiJ<· ondiocpon1olho~"""""!''tY- 10). 7p.m. ......-.,.. c-...--- r.cuty '8ld · - - · New In -MedicineCare;, Talot Care of Y -." WKBW-lV(Ctwlnaf7). 10Lm. Dr. K.n-. feaaor of ~. "CClld ~ ond tho Probfarnsof<lrowlng Up." .IUI.YJI ........ ...._ .. -.cfroo. ~ lor. ~--"Tho-~0( . To 11et- In 1111' "CCIIenc*," cetl 11.,: liOIIIIt .... 10 . _ wllll •.JIIO" ~.u.e.e ........ - - . ' 111111111 t i r - .........~ _......... 1'111111~ ~ e-ta.-· . -.-. Bofhs.-" WBEN-FM(102.5). 5-7a.m. ............. ln.. ·•gpen .... 111111111: ........ ~ ··~'\., . . Monday-13 Hon1olt Gl.w1tharjazz eo..- c..about (Ciw'nol .IUI.Y22 • - ·· - - . d a r f a l n o l eo.... ~. . - • (W. In .,; Alto: - lnlpvlews - and""*'*-- rruaic. '"""'· ond ofhor - - of ' lho School of _, tEN;, Ellccll. 8 ;15 ome p.m . - aion$2;- S I .Sl. Legal .lUI.~~"--....;,__.,~._,~ tion. 363 ~,.,;;. EJ;oott. 7-8:30 p.m. .. THEPNII<• E.-..... ..... c...ont ~. EXECUTIYE PAOORAMIN MANACIEIIENT -Conceplaai~Educollan, Mr. --~ <lOon, COn1loiJing Educa- ,.,. c:-, "' Dr. , _ Faculty of ,__ ond 'llle---""----·1.110. ----.................. _....,._llt_OIIIIIOOIOJ!Id --.... ____ ... ___ _ .. ....... _ .... -----lonelg............. -..--.,.,- =::..•-·•·•-rr _... ......., .... .... --·p.lll4-- I .... of !he Psychofogy_~. AND~LA~· Sunday-11 ..._t Topico. WKBW·lV(Ctl&w1nel 7). 10a.m. • coloctlvemogic."'A"""""mono-...,11s · Philp and Ou,.la - - , ·~ 1he AcU." and "BBock. and $1 - . Sponoored ·· .170 . WFN:; , Elicofl. 6 p.m. -- - tlon, Dr. . - , Eyer, Oopoolment of Biology, lJniv9roity of~· a - .....- oen1ar for - a y ~-:-.:=.~·~~ - YIIEO~· ~"'-- s-. -'-<~m,_. anc1 Social Organaz.. Tho 11m "' • ..... Goma1 """" 1ha1 l h o - ol ~its"'*"'" nbf ~. Tho 1um 1o """*-· nuder, and mogic In a.._..., o1for1 1o """"""its pu-e -· ~ lvl - l i m for""*"' ==:.:=:'- " : Plan,..-.- 29, 5:30p.m.-& porn. COUooutuM' SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK' ,.,. c..-y "' Emn, dFoded by Soul • Bdn. Dolawwa Port<. , _ (bol*'d !he Abtght-Knox ArtGalleoy). 8-p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Center tor Theetre Research and Oopoolment of Thea1nt. s..rmer Sosalons. HEAL'Ill CARE OPEN HOUSES T h o - Care of "01*1 _ .. at t h e i r - CO!IIa<. 120 ~ PM<woy West, ~ cUing the ourmw. New state~.., ln-o1led to brtng their lo 1he Mocical center • fora-ondlo--~-· Tho f-.g io lho Medlc:af c.nwa Open ~' ~. tlwoogh Tuesday:- 14 AUI' Thonlc Your t.udly,...,. (1943) . lvl ol-star ·-~afmo-tok.aliby "*'Y • ., aplc _ , of mcnfily and - Saturday - 1 t FliEE MATlltuTOIUNCi College of SOoncoo, 100-109 Wllkeaon Quod, Ellootl Monday and - - 10:30 s.m.~ p.m.: T.-toy and Thndoy, 10:30 a.m.·9 p.m.; Ftklay, 1·6 p.m. $Qonaored by . (f-. )pc.-.. otoo.- - t Dr.lllory - ~of~. "TVSoop (830). 9 :06p.m. . ~1:-- Adult - . "Tho $olLIIIf ..-.., "' - -" WIIBI(830). 11 :06p.m. .U.YM M - CIIIIMolr- Q. - I'll D. -·---~-·" -lVCO!onnoiT). 10a.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1979-07-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b6add2928139aea9318aca2042286c2f.pdf 9e69365335007ba050ed00c741b8735b PDF Text Text ~. CSEA files grievance·on . waste-hand I i ng ·"The University has until August 1 In which to respond to a grievance protesting procedures for handling toxic materials tiled last Friday by Local 1602 of the Civil Service Employees Association, Inc. The grievance document, submi!ted on behalf of " all employees holding job titles l n-:t~ e operational services unit on campus, was hand-delivered to the Office of lhe President by Ms. Barbara J . Kauffman , grievance chairperson of the Local, for local President Robert Smith and the organization's Board of Directors. It will eventually be rouj ed to the Personnel Department for response. The complaint, also releaeed to the press on Friday In a departure from usual union procedures. charges that U.fB I@. !'.,tolation of Article 3!1.1 of the contfJI!it ·between CSEA and the State. That section of the peel calls on management " to en~ to provide safety stand!ltds for the protection of employ-· well-being commensurate with ttroae p...._,Uy In effect In the private sector and , within this context, to provide and maintain seta and healthful working conditions and to lnltlate and maintain operating prectlcesthat will safeguard employees. • ~y ~akespeare U/B ector Jim McGuire 'oporta' ywt enother t.ce M Dromlo of 5yrKuM In 'The Comecly of Enora.' the ..,.y Bhek_ _ , ~ , _ lit fuU tilt In --·-·~. ~o~J..::~~=rm ot"~m~~ New rules from Personnel D liector Roberl~n asking thet the union Identify em· ployMS Involved In the PCB cleanup who would llu to have a phyalcalaxam. "We thought h odd thai they didn't know -who~ employMS are," ahe Trustees delineate revamped guidelines for evaluation of individual campus presidents ~ CSEA'a poaltlon CSEA submits that violations OC· curred when maintenance employees hed to cleanfi a transformer oil spill leal fall- a ore whi~!L~'!P!lsed tha cleetHip .,._ l'C8a (poty<:li!Mfliiliiil · biphenyls), chemicals llnkeCI to cancer and other- disorders. .Regulllrly-uaed procedures for handling radioactive wastes are also improper, the union claims. Accord ing to Ms. Kauffman, Local 602 brought the charges to the attention of the Uni versity (through the Personnel Office) as early as Aprtl 26. The. same concenla were again dlacueaed at 'an Informal meeting on June 14 with repreaentaUvea of the Environmental Health and Safety Office (Mr. Robert Hunt) and the Redlation Protection Department (Mr. Mllrlc Pierro). Kauffman aald Personnel had been Informed repeetedly following the June 14 meeting that the union expected some definite anawere by~ 1. sa~nton ~ csEA Smith said has been " diCkerlfti.· Wtth" the lldmlnla· !ration for ·a ))um&er of years about WJ~IJ handling proceduraa; but that II . ~lfy them In particular lnalanceS._. _ was not .until Ita ctlarges were made public that "PIOI!Ie began running around hera to CheCk thlnga 9111•'' Smith A. Prlnclplee . aald thai the oomp181nt heel certainly The ~t'-1 rwlew prooeaa Ia done nothing to make him popular with dlatlnct from the lnh'-1 -a> prooeaa for a "'-olden!. In the latter, the various admlnl-• • ljlut thai he was C91'alhuenta of . the campus loin to- · conc.ned only -about " my PIOI!Ie. Unleaa the uniOn ajlllllka up, the -a> for, and the College Cou11cll recomll*\da to the T , _ , the beat -Unlverelty~•lt p l -.· Initial unofficial commenta by Unl - · poaalble oendldete or candldatee for the poeltiOn. The -a> Ia extanalve, and· ahy ~· are that all.. the - l n g prooeaa may be both hazanloua handll(lga and cleenlan'gltly and CompleK. The Chanoellor, tiVougll hla , . . _ . . ...., offere guldailoe and .......,__ The major federal agenclel. work of the - l n g p<ooeea Pel .................. . a OIII!PUa uncMrU*JriO, .-cl Ia ooordl~ The PCB clean-up · ~a (jenaraltng the aled by the Coi:.Q9uncil.• - The ~aid IWWiew . . ;noel-. dlffere from ... powoedlfl8 In that the In a memo to " - - " " DINCtor llnMd ...._.Ia nota 11Gb, for ,._.,. tol~ the JIIM 14 the~Minl ..,.,..., Ia ~ Kauffman c:twDell ttunt of Envlfvl>. · to it. or 8he ,_ ai!Wy mental Hllllh . . ...., wiiiiMina '-.! belt_....u.r"and"'l-"~ . - - under the CIINaiiOA 01 the BoiRI 01 and the .Qianoeilor • u.. ..- - ~ - • totn "11w ulwty Of..,. ,_.,., the PCB -....,p. :::or:'...:".J:'..:~ :,v --rne -a. all_...... -lng. r,- ' aiiW adlllllllllniiM of"- of ... GMIPUL The _... le a T , _ hniiiDn and ..,._. Initialled Ill' ttw CIWIOIIIor In ....... of ttw 'T,_. ..,_lila I'Naldlnllllo ... ln-..cl dllllng tile P,I'IOd of ..vtoe will\ varloua ·---.·-1,011.1 " ' - - ' Neponclad tcr that memo ttlla ..... noting thet In hie . . . C8EA heel . t... "aurpilalngly aaar-lve" IDout Hunt and auvgaetlng -11\at neither aide benaflta by Impugning the motlvea of the other. , CSEA contends that during the Incident at Fargo Quad laet October 22· 1. Six workers with no prior training direction In dealing with such a situation were directed to clean 'IJp the spi ll; 2. At least one and probably two stepped Into the eontamlnated su~ stance. 3. Although workers were given rubber boots and gloves, no masks or face sh ields were provided 4 The materials collected (coniaminated clothing, barrels of contaminated oil, vacuum cleaners) have been stored In the Chilled Water Plant since Octol>er In unmarked containers of questionable safety; and 5. That no training has been provided to those whb will be expected to clean up future..oll spills. The union asks.alx remedies: 1. That safe barrels be obtained In which to store all the contaminated substances· 2. That the contaminated clothing be either destroyed Of' stored In drums· 3. That the -terlala be. rem'oved from the Chilled Water Plant and stored In a separate facijlty [CSEA says EPA regulations call for each of tnese steps to be taken) . 4. That all personnel who will be expected to take part In future cleanups be provided with adequate training and or ·-·csu.·-7,ccl.1 Friedenberg ~ys its role is to serve authority Edgar Friedenberg hasn't changed a whit-notthet anyone would want hi m · to. There he-was In Talbert Dining Hall Monday afternoon, .lull of bite and ~~~~'kfnil ::,~mo~~~. ,l,".':,k,tam~t; stars that "culture" Ia doomed (~here are th ing a I'll mlaa_, . , _llu ocean liners and the T_,tleth Century Umlted," he chortled). , The family es we know II Ia your local "Scared Straight" progqm, aUIIIIIIIed the renowned ado!-' aoclOiogiat whose ....,.Ia ~-blazo~ ed on an altiomat!Wo aCiioot rn Rhwaide, caut. It Ia charaed wltlt (and Ia handsomely fulfiiiTnill- I~ reeponalblllty of turning out aubn!laalve, apprehensive, browbeaten gina and boya, ready to do the bidding of the patriarchal ayatern, c:reampuffs who quake before Jlllthorlty. ' No MCIIp8 The family h-, In fact, _ , grantecj legal monopoly ·to do jull thla, FrTedenberg submitted. " Alternative" ...,.tgamenla are not permitted. Ita children are "prieonera" without rtghta; they _,'I endOwed with the rnoa ,bealc right, to · - . · TfUIIIIC)' and NMing from the . . llbulive alt,_.ion-.So Ia aulclcle. The latter, said F blrg, Ia uatortunatety on the I~; _ , ~ young ohl)driln thoM aoclclent.l poi-.lngl may f1PI always be away-- II= mletellll. · An ·~ng.'' nOIH81etlld edult oannot "'lllllor a runaway.• The family Ia alwl)'l ~ aa "'*nngn;" "olllerl" ~!~ ~.!'- out only to "exploit or molaet a child . In the ....,, of dl ~ , .thor chHd raNiy has a aay on whlctl - t ha or a11p, wtlltlve wlth-and cwtalnly Cll)nol lhe ~,"want to fly with. =.:.or Llwa prot.ct the familY rather than .... ~ · -l,cat.l �•New rules .,__1,ooi.Z) • conatltuent ~~~ on ~pua, It is both .,..roprlata ..wl dealrable that, in conducting the rwlew, the Chanosllor Wid Truat- conault with the College Council and, that epproprlate coneultatlon ~ao be ...ured with ,..,_tatlwl . apolcMmen of the fec:ulty, the 8dmlnl.. tratlwl ataH , and the atudenta. Can! lhOuld be t8ken to provide input to the proosea by llumnl non-leeching iJ!Oieeslonala, ctualli8d · emplOy-, ~ ~cc:"~~~lt?hr~!CJ .. of the Boenl of Tru•t- 111711, the Trust... • have defined the rMpOnaibllitlea of the chi.t 8dmlnlatratlwl officer of the ~. ~~t~~·efl~r:. : : ... -will be rwlewed. The principle of confidentiality will be ob....cl throughout the r8Yiew proceu. Thlo will ~ply to dlscusalons among ~lthoee who participate; and to written document• other than the Preeldentlal Statament: Condition or the Campus. The team report will be ahered with the c;ampua followln'g its rwlew by the T,-uatees. With l h - principles to guide the · =iah.::J~ following process Is •. Procedural a...,. 1. The Ch.,.,..llor shall contact a eelected number of presidents to eeUibllah a no8dlnees for a professional perlormanoe rwlew. The contact shall be within a live yeer period of the · Initial ~polnt,_t and/or a live year period from the lui perform.,.,. -· The - · ahaJI be conducted periodically. The ~- ahall be deWmlned by the cr-oe11or and the "'-lccent In oonl_.ce. The deelgn or the periocllc ,.,tewa· lhall be flexible arid~. 2. The Chanosllor, with the Preeldent, ahaJI eatablilh a achedule lor the perlormanoe ,.,lew activities. In no ceee ahall the rwlew proceu exceed lour montha. The on aile schedule shall be developed lor a period when the oollege Ia In operation. However, ~::::=~:.-completed a. The Ollaino.llllr lhall rwquest· the ~ to ,.,.._. and aubmlt a Prelldential Stat.....,t: Condition of the Campua, with .J)Mticul• retensnee to 8dminlatratlon Iii racent put, lhe pnaoent and the immediate lut...... The Statement lhall be no lcinger than twenty pagee. The Pnsaldent may decide to ~ neoeaaary and app<Opriete materiel a. Such documents uthe Preeldenra annual report and the cun.nt Middle Stataa Aaaoclatlon eetl-atucly nport may be uaed u tiPP<OIIri81aln t h e -· The contenta liddlwae!lln the 8...._,. muat relata to lrwt8ee' crtt.rta lor pnsaldentlal NIPOflalbillty. • b . The t ahaJI aubmlt the ~to the · lor, ..wl, at the -tlme.to ~olthe College • Tile &hall beoow:-' puiiiiO~ment. s.- ~ ':..&:..~- ..... oaplee of .... Council. Tile of the eou.g. Council ---.. the ...11. Alllr ........... ~":i::.:.'f.,C"lhe . . . . ~-a :-eou:.c":~..:, wlllt IN .........,. on lhe of • wlaltlng laam from • lllaCIIIIIODIIagitMII ~ or OOIIIflllibly _..IOICI ...-. ' - out8ICie of IUMY.l'ha....., IIIIIIIIUIIIIIar . _ , wlllt lila lldclltlon of :::=,":'""' ...... who ... of IN •• a-.oor, .. n. Clwallor lllall appoint ~--·-:.~~~··c:.a=: fl lila Calllpua. . . CqunDII a.!r- . . . . . . of . . Qall=""""' .. =-~.:.---· ......... ........ . . . -........... Mil .... ollw ==·~ .,__,.llr IN.¥1a1t!!1c1 .f..W . . . . . . .of .. . !IIi ~ • ... CllliiiMCIOIICIIIIIIII 1 -oi · ·. IN of and conatlt.-ta ~ n - . . y by the laMa-Cioalrpeqon to obtain an accurata lmpnaaalon of the leader8hlp and campua condltiDn. Campuat-*s may N08Iwl lnpu1 from IIMMf c:Onatlluenclee In cn1 or written form. . Eval,..l.. lnfonnatlon 'tllua obtained, 11 Included, muat be attribUtable. Thla would ~lucie the ... of an opinion polling or auowy procec;lure far conatlluent Input. The turn Chatr- · poQOnahall be ,.ponalble lor drafting a taam report to- tha Chanoell:>r. The aener-1 approach and format lor the ilwlew will be almllar to, but not Identical with, a Middle States team vlall and report. ThNe ahall be an oral report by the visiting team to the ,President Prior to leaving the ~PUJ. h.'Thel'nsaldent, upon reoelpt or the written team nsport, In drat1 form , shall sh8re a cbpy with the Council Chalrparaon . The draft turn nsport shall be reviewed by the Pnsaldent and by the Chalrperaon. Queatlons of fact and such other matters as deemed appropriate by the Pnsslllent and/or Chairperson s~l be communicated to ll)e Tum C~rperaon and , to the President and Council Chalrperaon. The Chairperson of the visiting team shall then pnspare and forward to "1118 Chairperson of the Council a final team nsport on the presidential review and condition ol the campus, with copies to the President. I. The Council shall transmit the finaL team nsport to the Chancellor, along with any appropriate commentary. J. The Chanoellor &hall discuss the final report with the Pnssldent In conletenoe. A nsport shall be m8de by ::::.~rfo":~'rru::!:~ed by the 3. The Cloanoellor lhall lh.... the report with the campua altw the report liOoa been - t e d and dlacuhed with the~ruat-. CoJieges' dean will be local A committee to scan and recommend Internal candidates' tor the position of deen of the Colleges has been established by the Office of the Vice .Pnssldent lor Academic Affairs. The Reporter has learned that the panel was set up, with Or. Claude Welc~ as convenor, after external ~~~n~st~~rJ~st had been turned Wale~. who was ec:tlng..dean of the Colleges last year and also serves as associate vice pnsaldent lpr academic atfalrs, aatd the aeerch has a somewhat urgent natuns to It because the hope Ia to name an Individual to the , poat by the beGinning of the fall term. The panel wiD be ~PY to'f8081ve sell nomlnatlona . from Individuals on ~pua ·u well u nominations I rom lhoee who wish to suggest someone else. The deadline lor auch nominations Ia Friday, June 20. Welch aald rwqulnsmenta lor the lll*led out In detail In the =..,.. = they ansuau:; ~=.,a,lnt~.:e . appointed ahould alth.,. hold or be capable of hcllding a tenlnd faculty poaltion at the UnMralty, and that he or abe llhould be 1-..ted u wall u competant In lntanllaclpllnary ..,..,.,_ lc and . .ldentlal actlvltlea ~·· wanting more ahould oontact Welch at Seminara set •Friedenberg ·--1.ool. 4) the child, Friedenberg aummarlzed. fl'!OPie don' cans whether or not they can spell cornsctly ' ("noilther could Sh8kespeare" becauae at that lime there were no agnsed-on rvles oi spelling). •asked who would really want to iurn to the state lor protection from anything (even though the American State probably does the beat lor Its own people of any atataln the world) . 'When the polloe come In the dOQr, every1hlng =J~~~u!J~~ wln~ow...,lf It has. any Where many other cultures don't understand (or even heve a word lor) the CORClll>t ol "my child," the Western bourgeois vieW of the family Is an entrepreneurial, proprietary one'. Parrents are the " produoers" of a "product" on whose "achievements, " they will be judged . The oppnssslve, but uncaring elders of Dickens have been rep'ec:ed by sollclt,roua manlpulalor&rwilo .;care for their Kids like they would lort~'llr car." ,;,oraa No than a Marriott . Friedenberg dlsmlaaed day cans as no mons or less alnlater than "Marriott ~tels" inot Hy!llta, though, because the atriums which many units In that chain feature In their lobbies remind him of Milton's vlalon of hell In "P~ '0:: Lost," and that Is harmful) . Have a nioe day Thanks to Behavi or Modification everyone Is "jolly;" only those emotions whoch ar~ " acceptable " are displayed Children can't tell II they're loved or not: can't determine Whether the " love1• they're olfe ed is a "'natural reactlo.n " or a "conlo'plled response." , The entire situation embodies an lnsultl,ng disrespect lor dlgnltv In Friedenberg's view. ·' Schools are similarly repressive Here, children learn that while they may in some aensa be "apecl~" at home they . have to " m8ke It" in the -·larger world, according to its rules. Parents play aloog lor lear of being labelled as " unwilling to cooperate with the schools, " the lfioat damn ing l::,dgmentther.!:' reoelve. Horne Ia "no m;::;;. In a h world, Friedenberg 1 •counseled people not to be guilty about not feeling aomethlng they're "supposed" to feel . Guilt Ia better :·.r;oot feeling something you 1 •noted that the problem wllh TV Is not ao much Ita content as the assumptions II encpurage• 'Viewers to m8ke about lhemeel-. TV leeches children not to.anaww back, to all and watch. paut..ly_, to.noact no dlflensntly to aomathlng ttoay balM In than to aomiolhlng ltoay dlaagrae with . It heightens cynlolam. . r:;:} f: ENn Socnotaa waa a whl.;.p HateeHOWMI Anatty, he condamned the Idea of the TV anchorpeo aon or oommentator who has to lnterPm _.,uo1ng lor the ~- 'vn.l Ia tt1e role 01 Howard ~J'l" loa Mkad. "A Greek Ctlo(ua, he Our herOee ·ana thoee who "triumph over aeo;ul.,. au1horlty " he lament8d. The1:00l and oornpetani who their enamlee drink the hemlock or Gle on the croaa that wee · _ , lor lherit, don~ baoome lagaoda. Information .6cicralea, concluded Flladenbertl, WQIIId ' - couneeted thoee~ at the SloMwall Inn dunng that htatorfc raic!, to 110 quietly to jail . Socrafee, afte( all, waa u beet roe could be "both a lamlly man lind a lOyal' _ cntzen. . "They go togather then u now; -a.- a-- 8311'2!182. · Eiftlerlalllll.. ........ . Aiwaya pro-two. eeldom talilng to be pungent, F r l = u - of the allil;a In U/IS'a u n l - ol aca!lamlc lumlrwlee In ... 181101. He left heR In 11110, aft.ol the worat unreat In tha htatory of the ::,~·· with • typically outapoken ..J!! . Alter toumeelly no8ding through hla · jnparad paper, Friedanbera antert.dn~a='~;:=.,~ aucJianoe with _ "Go to Albany and ...., ao-nor lhe ... Mil whet -vad • profeelf tfle ...... ) ......... ---to ................. ......,._... on the r-ny. clol.... waa, he aatd, "alolc8nad by the .. _ment acoorded •.• ool~ who look part" In a ail-In In H~ Hill. Forty·flwl faculty wtoo aat 1"- found themaahM bllhtncl bare lor 11 • He fall ha oould no I~ llwl with an J::n-•=.on) lodmlnlatratton. which had not • • of ~ human laallflll tor .., o1 ua 'In lhe cnata- ...._ .,..,. =-~ "maaa. or ,_. 8lloca U/8, he hu .... at Dalhousie Unlwralty, Halifax, NOM Scotia. There,... Mid, ha .... '-Mil thet ldllege ~ ~ be· brutal. Flloldanbafg Ia beet known lor hla bocJka on ~· which .._ become clualca for educatora. The · Ado..._,l, publlahad In VMiali,:S ..~3:..1:.::~ .::.::,.Yw:. ~··Work, �....sum July12, 1171 Bateson Renowned social scientist reviews his work at seminar; 'It's got to do witt) or.d er, • he says Gregory Bateson properly rumpled , unrelentingly British - was puzzled. In tones which Margaret Mead, a former wife of his, once described as unmistakably " C&mbrldge," he sald'he =~~:rnr~h~~~~;?~ a of organlutlon, of love and hate, of evolution, •!and so on." It's about oymrnetry and asymmetry, about realeYents ll(ld the calibrations or "rules" for behavior In the wake of such events, about structure and function . Are there rules In obedience to which events occur?- Are there · sets of calibrations like thermostat settings which set oH fluctuations In behavior gradua~ But this was a general aud,lence so that wouldn't work. Bateson - In Western New York tor a maJor address at Chautauqua - had (li~u~~~ r,.r::,~~ ~~~~)?he Is worldng on the (81atlon between m!lnlal process and evolutionary process; on the links· between genetic control and adjustment of the organism throughout life. . The famny · also has controls, calibrations and rules which are fairly stable and to which It must adjust, ~"0:,~~ ?~rr'ffu~:a:s to,;,om: mid-morning presentation fn Talbert Dining Hall. The event was part of the Colleges' aummer program on the family. ln:~~a.c:~~ r.":t l'o~a ~~~y~:;; his ectlvtties from '~he mld-1920s and since," an Impressive body of thought, reaurch and dlooovery careening from blolog~ to psychology and anthropol- :~~~h~~J.:~;, l~rfhb~e~~b~tlo::: are made to adjust to life. · ..~:3~1~~~ :a~/:'~!:~~~~ w~~;~~~ha~ 6:30, although her husbanJ' didn't get ~~~~r~~ ;,~'!=-1/f~~~~ro· ~~1 and New Guinea. oH work untl\ 6:45. He was always "late" and there were always words. Whethletethercld When these relationships get out of His father, William Bateson , was a kilter, he noted, you wind up with Darwinist who founded and named the monsters - monstera- of anatomy or science of genetlca; he wa tha Brttiah monstrous relationships.) diSCO\'-, translator, champion and In either case, It's \rouble. pop~larlzer of the work of . Gregor Hie claughtw gotH wrong Mandel, an Auatr1an monk (for whom hlo oon wa .named). The yQUnger Bateson was · accompanied by his Bateeon cowwed all thle, too, noting . , (and Margaret Mead's) daughter, Mary hie father ultimately became Catherine, who poead a question/ dlelllualoned -with Mendelian genattca comment at the end of the presentation, and bequeathed him many major apparently to focus his rambl i ng queetlone. · remarks. All his work hal dealt with order, With A· flne ~uestlon, Bateson responded. " Only you ve got it backwards. " form, tha author of Ecology of liAind aummarlmcl. The Book of Ganeals tells Through the laughter, a confused listener could be heard whispering to a , of a world without form , being formed out of chaoa. He hal oJudled how that companion " My God , If ahe can't get It straight after almol1 40 yeora of torm.1...,... became oubstanoe, has been p~upled with the dividing alld lletenlng to .him, whatara we to make?" eortlng that le ''the cenl{al theme of Engllah born and educated,· Bateson has taught ethnology and aoclal Intellectual puzz-t In Occidental culture." · anthropology at - . 1 American Geneala le where all biologists universities, Including Harvard, Colum?-long, ~.aald with .convtctlon. ~:'d Un~~~ty ~:.wCa!~::,r.:~ 11'1 all 1 M . emeritus at Santa Cruz, and resides on Whit - tha ...lgned topic again? the West Coast. One of his books, Baleeon aUcl. "Oh yea, the family. It's Ecology of Mind, 1972, demonstrated all the awne problem, anyway." his multiple Interests, oomblng psy11'1 about making eenM of anatomy, chologyandanthropology. 'hat d::. Elderly assistane;:e project wins si_x-month reprieve ctn ~_pentshdenaveuy at homheelpecf . In aornto.!.~ s. ""' been ·-·-· their living quarters to make utenells, cfothlng, furniture and appliances more easily acceaelble. 1 A uts-*ed project which. has helped elderly Individuals with phyelcal llmltatlons remain Independent at horne will continue tor six more months, says 111 dl..ctor Mer1ena Glnllhar. H had ~lyot=.•:~n~~- June 30 at= ~~~~e:'~u~~ to give the lndepen Uvtng ProJect $15,000 for lhll ~ ~ the next ebl I'IIOiltha, r • ' 4llfldlng eouroee whlcll may Prdject to cootlnue on a more permanent balls,.. Will be explonld. " EHor1e of County Leglelator Joan eaz.,, Allentown CornmunHy Center dl ractor Ron · Malar, end County Executive Ectwanl Rutkowlkl . . largely w :=\'.:'=~!"' .=, P::~rng~ r, St_. 8IICI tha -'"»nt tlle Community Clntw1 111 ElmwoOd Aw. A ~ty of c:~Jenta, Allentown s::~r..::~-:"-== 11110 DUral , _ . . wtiiiOUI . .-:...... .::~ 111ft ... .,. lludlnla. llfV'IIIId by ~ tMAipy ........ . . . ........ .......... .,_. .............. ....... ... 1 ": !lhysiclana. And they have togaed many _ hours preeentlng health lalko to =~u~l~t~~.ro~~-.:~lf~dth.= want to know how the)C .can remain at home. • "If !ld&Pted cooking utenells can help the. ~hrttlo •lctlm continue to cook safety at horne_or a more convenient apartment layout can aid eomeone confl'*l to a wheelchair, It's a email. price to pay consldertng the expensive anematM-Ihe nuratng home." .said M~n when H was ,.nqunoed there was no rurther funding tor the Project, Me. Glngher said It w• Ironic that Natth lneU!ai\C8 would pey 1M tab If cllento wwe lorood Into nuralng home&. But lneunonce won't pey tor many !lame provtded by the Prolect Whlcll help 1:1lente remain indepandant <r.r:.=;,, · == .: u=. ~ :..., • ~"vts= cl~~s t'~Y. =a P':,ldl~rt~upa~= Me. Glngher, ...letant profMIOr of aleo noted thai pubHcHy genwated 1ly the Projeol'a th...aaned ciOIIIng, _which -announced In FtbfUary, ,_more people - - of the 8II'VIoel which would be IOat If tha Project 00. out of buelneel. Some 1116 aldartY lndlwld...l In the bOIInded F'cnM A - . Main 08 at~ etaif'._ wortied ooo~ tlwly wHh aganclea euch • tha .- Nekihboftl~~.~Ina~ lllel~ · Meele on ..,_ .... otllar ,.... =~8II'VIoel to... y '"' "TTIere - more IIWI 210.000 aldarly lndlwidulll In tha ...... ' by the Prollct." .............. Q~ "iMny of tMIIIMIII- ........ Altllougll ... - County funding Ia ........-r.... Mid, ...... ~ ......... ::::=..:~1:.1."..::.= ...... :c-..=.~-~ ..... tor It llld - 10 - - 8IICI _ to " ' - - �July 12,1878 4 VIEWPOINTS SUNY Press issues Sanes' cancer s:tory ~WeD-done' summer art series APhysician Faces cancer in Himself a compilation of -articles about how long-time U/ B faculty member Dr. Samuel Sanes struggled with the r~et~~~~e~.e~tly been published by termed worthy of support froln University By Eather Harriott Oinlclor. CUiu'IIIAfflinl Two Spanlah movies. were tha double bill, as the Evans Theatre In Williamsville gP! Into the ,third of Its 6--'< Summer Art Series with Luis Bunuel'a " Trlstsne," a perennial favorite ~!.~<;~~ a:'.! "~~~~;:i~~ :...: :'1.~ot~n~~z~.t.o~ec~-~ reaction to the complexities of tha &dull world around her, ea sha did In "Crlal", the superb Spanish film shown on Buffalo lest year. The setting Is 1940 In a primitive ~=hcr~l~ar~..:tix.:w:csta~~ slater. Isabel, live with their troubled, beauJifur mother and tlielr trou bled, Intellectual father. We know he Is lnlellectual even though he doesn't say much, because he spends his sleepless nights writing allegories about tha beehives he tends by day. The mother's · time Ia pretty much taken up with 1 ~~r~~~er"'!l~~:Y .~u!,Jh~ ~r r~~= youth. . -wtl,":~y~.,:S are dr.&rtad from tha ~::.;.,~r~~en~~~e ~~~~~~~, ':"~ :::"::~~~~ 'l'novth":' .~'1.'::il~nAt>,ra t[~~ }~~"l,~~~ and1 ~~ ent~~ed Ua;;~~ version) end part\ cularl y by the scene between the monster and a little girl. It seta off her preoccupation with this :::r~-=.~ ~e~~.;~.t~ ttwn u-~..__Of than the =.•ui'Ba'-~=~ ~ Pmlo). ..................... ___ "88llrrt of the llelhM" lllglna with conelderlobll 1!11. JQ.. prom.... .... ,... __ _...,., .... _.,_ ___ _ _..,...,_ .... _____ ,._ __ _., __ ,. , - ·i iIi -·--- .. ' " Ciello - - """""'"'· , .... -+Otlol ~'- -'" AlfaftdJOMNA aotll8 .rora- ......,cw.eor .... -I!,IMI!II ~~h~~Ve~~1o~'l'm':. in others most of Alter years of study, teachi ng , and vo lunteer work, Sanes learned at age 66, that he had reliciJ/um cell sarcoma and that It "'41"' disseminated . As a ~~~~~~~~re~hTt".r..:n:'~~~T~~ ;::·g.~t~ be delay@il . To that end, he underwent rad iotherapy, chemotherapy and experimental immunotherapy, w"h all of their distressing side effects. le~~m~~~~~~~~i~~ :r,.i~~ ~~~g~~f~ ~~:,t~ha fr~(l'p ':!~h j~~'l::t~hatrl:~ . ~; t~~?~\~neOn~l~gf l~~ m~a~eJ.:J ~over to ottier union s) has been for ideological ' political purposes. Think about that for a IJlOment. There Is, course, an appeals process, agai n determi ned by the union itself, designed Jn Its Byzanti ne sinuosity to d iscourage anyone except the. most stupidly persistent fri>rn continuing his appeal. More Importantly, the union consistenlly refuses to supply any appellant with a statement o f its rece ipts ·and expenditures; thus making absurd any. legitimate attempt on our part to dispolle the union's own self-Interested claims. . =:= N..., =:'Aooonl~ ...---·a·=~~b: mon...,_ ~ to the OOIIIt - · taxpa~a well as hla grind their 1 • In 18Ct, the good doctor ha u'* = --- m8dl from hlaiiiOIIIclre and in the , _ made • mon1<ey out of the • ~ ......,.,.• The f-.1 • hid 8pllft80ntd lila - c:::: .:a =t~:,« PRibllalaof .._In"'- ...... lor ~~-~~~..- .... As a patient, Sanes real ized there was m uch" to be learned about how cancer .Slltlcts patients and the families of patients .. · or m~ ~~ngs~~h-::,t~ ~~eln~~~ie ~~~ ~~e w~~~!l~~e ::0~ 1 ~a;·A~=~h~":;~ caught in the power of this union are · ri!garded by il as sheep to be shorn , and that UUP's pretension to j ustice and fairness is mere empty pos)ur~~~-cerely' - Tbomaa C. B8iry ' Associate Professor, Classics Director, Religious Studlei Prograrn Court rules Proxmire isn't ' he cries 'ffeece~ immune-wtuJn The Supreme_Cou ruled th is week Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, that members of Congress are nol Immune under the speech or debate cleuae of tha ConotltuiiQO from libel suits concerning their press releases and newsletters. / The court acted In a case orlginatfl(l by a r-.chllr who said h8 waa damaged In hla proteaslonal end ~ lc standlr g by • "Golden Fleece Award lasued by Sen. William Pmxmlre (0-Wla.) In Aprll1975.. _ In ruchi'!Q Ita oplnlonr tha court ~ •t he JUCkl"*lt of the U.S. Court of Appeals for ihe s-.th Clroult .,d remanded tha cae to that court lor further proceedlnga. Ronald R. Hulchlnaon, 811 experlme<rtal paychologlat who dlntefor of reeMrch at tlie Kalamazoo, MICh. St8te HoaDital, eoughl S8 million· In from ProxmiAo and Morton Proxmi~=at=:W to · the federal agencytMo bel._ hea ~~ llag_-tly ·Willed public lunda: dlr8018d at the Nat~ Science Foundation, the National Aeronauticaland 81*8 Allnllntatt.uon, _. the ~ Wlllch Office of auppor18d Hutdlin8Cin'a _ _ , on. ~ behawlor wlllch Included II'IOIII<eyla aubjecta. . wh icl1 he wrote his obse-rvations . He talked to othar patleots and their fam ilies, there and elsewhere, to validate Impressions gained from his own experience. Than he wrote about tham. He continued observing and ; writing right up until the week before his death, when he co_uf~ no longer hold a pen and had to d ictate his thoughts to his wife. return should be seventy-six cents. In short, the union believes that less than ¢g~n~~o~: ~nw ~~:cf~o::;e~~~U'~,; indeed, all money used by the un ions who benefit from this gold mine (UUP, NYSUT, AFT, AFL-CIO) tor political or id~~~~~u~':,'~~ course, that the union determines tor Itself what portion of th e total oo_llected should be returned . Their decoslon? For up to $ 250 . rvr~~s~~~i~c:: ;:;~~i~~c'iia~r~~:~ sparse. Edi~!~d _:".:o:nt ~ha~~\':"~~~! ~!~a;;,·~~~~~~ f~Ji!.f~~~r.'nfJ F:" r~~~~":3 1[~mt~~~~ Caught up In ., 11118111nary world For the flrat two thirds of the movie are caught up In Ana's Imaginary ~rid . But the dkector, Victor Erlce, Ia overly anc:hanted with the visual aspects of tha movie, and as tha camera lingera mont-alowly on en andlesa seri88 of striking lmagaa, the film starts t feel like a tour of the Prado. - -rame . alter frame of gorgeous ~ eeux In dimly l='**arounda, w•• n a a t - of au oolden light, slow the .,._, which wa very dizzying, to a hall. Mont union- 1e his -..nlllng to a t - _ , trlc* In the GO!hicT - ' - ' I a n - ..... .._you think lhel Erlae ... uad ~ but a creak:lr..~· 11e- a~ door. h'a , . , _ . . Ana TOIYWifa The publishers give this account of the work: The book is.an honest narrative ol a Good job d-.-..._.. ·. The programmers oHhla summer film fest ival are doing a good job, and at lo.wer than average ticket prices. Thay l:ertalnly deseove · University supPort, and that's probably the only way they'll be able to continue bringing lhasa Interesting movies to Buffalo. Wllh the exception of the Polish film , which attracted a large Polish audience, tha houses have been discouragingly In your 5 July Issue a short report on the extension of tha sO-called 1 own fertile Ymaginatlon and by l ha loneliness that pervades life In their ruined mansion and deaotate vliiJige. She yMtna for end a monster and l inda ·one In the person of a wounded hobo with a gun , possibly a Spanish resistance guerilla; we're not told, since lh"il director's mode Is suggestion, not exposition. · directed and photographed. Currently (lhrougtrJuly 18) the Evans Is showing tha reputedly outrageous and, brilliant study of tha4fll[mer Ugandan dictator, " ldl Am ln Dadr.' . Prof. Barry thinks _unions consider us '~heep to b~ -shoro' claimed that this extension would allow us "to understand the inherent fairness of the legislation ... ". I find I cannot let this pass in silence, for it has been my experience that this legislation is a mass of inequities, and lor the benefit of those who are mercifully unaware of the situation in , wh ich we who -have no desire to join a trade un ion find ourselves under thi s act , I must contradict the NYSUT executive. . For example, the Stale of New York . uneasy perhaps at the thought of placing in the power of a trade un ion many prolessiooals who find trade un ionism and the political , economic two small daughters. Ana's fanlssy life Is the center of this fil m, and demonstrates the eternal attracllon t hat horror tales hold tor young children. The film opens with tha Impoverished village's only orqenlzed en tertainment , eloQuent._. 1110 mucll- effectM treated to many fascinating scenes. Tha director hes a marvelous sense -of atmosphere and of the sensibilit ies of children. But he needs a ruthless edllor, someone to rem ind him that less Is mOf'e. _ The opening films of this Evans Theatre-seri es were Wlm Wender's new German cinema exemJ!Iar, " Tha American Friend," paired woth Alain Tanner's "Jonah Who Will Be 25 In The Year 2000," an enormously good humored and lnl elllgent Swiss film lhat leaves you feeling unreaaonably happy. This wss tollowe<l by a Polish movie, Krzysztof Zanussl's " A Woman's Decision" : lha famil iar m ld-llle crisis thing .again, but sensationally acted, writing the court's majority opinion said a speech by PrOxJlllre In the Senate " would be wholly lmmuoe" but that " neither the newsletters nor tha press r e i - was 'essential t6 the dellberationa of lha Senate' and neither wea part ofthedell berallveproceaa." Burger elao rejected the argument that Hutchinson wea a public figure tor tha limited purpose~~ comment on hla · ntc:elpt of ·fedenol lunda for research projects.· Burger alated, among ot!Mr things, " Hutchinson did not thniat hlmeelf or his views Into public contro-.y to Influence others. R&spond&nla he¥e not Identified such a particular contro-.y; at moat, they point to -.:oncem about general public expendituree.. . But thet concern is shared by -moat and ntlates to moat public e~dlturei; It Ia not aulflclent tomakeHvtcl!ln.on.apublictlg._.. ~... " Six juatlcea joined Burger's opmlon In the case (Hutchlnaon; v. ('roxmlre, et ~· No . 18-880). Pedestlians overlooked? 34 y..;. on t.,ulty As a .member of tha faculty. of the Schoo f of Medicine for 34 years, Sanes wanted to.. communicate what he wa s -~~:,r;.y st~de~t~~~o !~~:a~~d :~: physiolans who did, treat cancer For five years, alter he was ~tlents. • .;:,~r.t~e ~~~~e ~~~\~;~;;bf~e tb~~taf~ ~%~~fn5cf.~Y~".J~nfu~C:tl~~ri~~: entitled " A Phy$ician Faces Dis- · sem inated Reticulum Cell Sarcoma in Himself," detailed whar he was learning . . cancer had been the focus of much of the community volunteer work of Sanes over a period of 30 years In the Buffalo area. He organized the- Cencer Detection Center and the Central Cytology Laboratory In Erie County, and was a fouf111er of the Erie County Unit of the American Cancer Society which he setved twice as president in tha late 40s. In 1962, the Erie Count y Unit honof8d him with the pnssllgious Gold .Sword for Hope, for 15 years of voluntary service and In 1968 he received the American cancer Society Medal for dlstlngulahed service in cancer control. In 1875, lha New York Stale Qancer Society, of which Sanes hed elao S«ved as president, named Its =.".!1 a~~a~~I':Pe :;~0 ~~~ flratl)and , the -'lona the Qeneral public eaked about cancer. .../ Since Or. Senee h.cl always believed thel education of tha public was as .much a pet1 of his reaponolblllty as a phyelciM u .clucatlon of members of Malon, he applied' his . • edQt! to hla experience as a pat t In a ·manner l!!al clarifies ... many aspects of cancer both lay . persona and physicians. ~ ror About Clrli'll This book Ia llbol!l dying of cancer, but It Ia primartly about Nlationahlps. At the center Ia tha relallonahlp of phyaiclanL f~!!l:., and 111.00. to tha r.;uant . 1hroul:;~ut, a.- •edmon- =~.:Sdl~;:':: ~~ • d l - proceea 118811 Jndellendentiy of the peraon. The ntlationahiP- between the p~a1cian and tha patient a l...,lly Ia ~'::.n..: t!ept~..!m~~t,C:OC allows unsuspected ramifications of 1'- ntlatlonahlpa end provtdea lnalght it11o the personal aide of rnattgnant d1M888 ' for physicians, patients and t...,lllea. · He h.cl been retired less than two yewsandmarrl,o:l only 15 months when he '-ned that he had en lncuraQ.Ie type of cancer. Thua, 11• h.cl _ , oancer from llta vt. .lnt of a student, .e pathologlat, e c.nc:er 8ociety volun~- and a jl8tiant. Two · weeks after ,_ng proofalor theiaot of the llrtlcles t11a1 coinprlee this book he died. The volume, ln. hwcl co-. aello l or $12.15. . �July12, 111'1 5 ( \ The result of over a month and a half of planning by students, Summerfest's success proved to be well worth the I. ' ' time and energy. Whether because of the rhythm of tbe music or the rays of the sun. people were drawn to the MO.in Str:eet Campus In droves last Friday (June 6) ~s Surnmerfest went Into action. The CO!nblned efforts-of-the-Studen,r-- - - - - - - - - - . Association, UUAB, and Squire/ Amherst Divisions of Sub-Board I Inc. provided good times to over 800 people who turned out The reggae sound of Bahama Mama started - the day, offering a lively backdrop for a craft show., volleyball , frisbee, s[dewalk chalk drawing , and other activities . Not to mention cheap beer. The musical talents of Dr. Jazz and the Ukelele Ladies followed, leading into a performance of another local favorite, Argyle Street Band . Mingling with the crowd, mimes enchanted people of all ages. Alte r the sun went down, Ring of Pain brought the audience to their feet with classic " Rock and Roll ." It was an all-around good time ," summed up SA's Barry Calder, director of student activities and services. Upcoming evel\ls planned by the . Student Association Include live music from noon to 1 p.m . every Wednesday this summer ,pu tside Norton Hall. �........ July12. 1178 . G~bhanHe'll jojn a Norwegian~pedi~ion studying the Ar~tic ice pack; grad group for,m ed to study cold regions --!11oft ByUndeG..-«obea ' ~. An lntemationial scientific expedition that will study the Arctic Ice pack this Sept- will Include a U/B re- -a.er. . Alriong the 20 scientists from around the world selected lor .a Norwegian ~ment-sponaonod research mission on tne " Dynamics of the Arctic Ice · will be Dr. Benjamin Gebhart of the Department ot Mech..,lcal Eng i.-tng. The group will 1 - Tromso, a = tl: ~'}.~,: F~g;:a,r~ -~=l':fto'~,:"'A~~~ctTa~l ~'t:'~n"'\1'! f::'t~h!""N~~~=~el~~ :0\': expedition Ia expected to take 25 days, with 10 days travel to the Ice pac1< and beck. Of gen«lll l n - t While the study of the Arctic Ice pack Ia of partlcullll' Interest to the ="£:~"on-=.,~e~=s. ~~:: ­ ~~;. ~~ ::'d ';:"r""'!n~;~ atlernptlng to gather fhe F.:lonnation '"i::r ~:?. lo':.,r:"J::J"eda:id stability. Whether the Ice ~k Is melting or freezing and how quickly It Is dolnp so are aome· of the major quest1ons sclentlata hope to answer. "There are still a lot of unknowns In . the Arctic and An'\arctlc, " Dr. Gebhart notes. "A lot of these unknowns "-to do with what's happening to the lee-and with wha any changes In the ocean and In the atmosphena will do to the Ice. - ·A llllllor c11an11e In lll'nDUnt ot Ice regtona would make major changes in the entire world," he adds. the ·I Towing Ice to • - Nil...... ? One IIPPIIcalion of the knowledge galned In pow Ice research might be the delerml,.,lon of the feaslblllty of towing large of Ice to warmer regiona -er Ia needed. Such a Ill--' ha8 ~ mede by the Saudi Allibtan 110".1"""'*'1. but not enough data Ia ~ ...uable to anaQUMtlona IUCh u how feat the Ice will melt ult Ia towed througH increasingly . . . _ . - o f vwylng salinity. , Sclentlall would alao like to predict the etfecta.Qf '-08 oil aplna or climatic wwmlng trendl on Ice pecks. But belote long-range predlctiom cen be mede Mlout · the Arctic Ice, aclentlata muM first determine whet Ia atlecting It . - . whlcll Gebhe1 points OUIU the ..eon for hla participation In upcoming expedlllon. _ i I I the the ~~-at ooncem Ia the melt!ria end heclng of Ice In DOW -Mdln f...,. and Nllne-ar. His poevloloa concema convective .motlonl In cold, fnaeh and ............ though the temperature £-.. ~ -er mey be belOw o•c, toe still 111811•. ll\lt . . - o f tneltlng, Which hu not ~ 4llllnoinlcl lor 111 conditione, · Ia :'::::..~!elora u the Nllnlty "We hOpe tO . . . . - . . g i l -..... menta to c:alculelt Wllat'a going on," ~~Nor-olin aaaoclates will _ , . . . . . , . , . . _ In the Ice and In the ...... vwtoua aurt.. ltWT>per&, .... 81111 the ullnlly of !be water and the ~~ IIN!IIdlately. under ,,. ... 81111 tile .... olthe TN 80Nnl1811 will a.mp 1111 the peck lo .... .,_ ~ IIIU!MIIUII In llldlllol IO lila . . . ........, In tile '*"'· . cold regions research. They -are Dr. George C. Lee, dean of the Faculty of Engln-lng and Applied Sciences; Dr. DuwayneAnderson , dean ol the Faculty of Natural Sciences ant! Mathematics; Dr. Chester C. Langway, chairman of the Department of Geological Sciences, and Dr. Ralph Rumer, professor of civil engineering. The polar regions hold Important knowledge of the past and great promise for lhe future, " Lee explains. "The 'Qiobal heat balance and atmospheric circulation are Intimately related to the nature and extent of snow and ice cover on the Earth's surface." Lee adds that In recent years there have been increased Incentives lor the de.velopment of the energy and mineral resources present In the Earth's cold regions and ttlat these Increased incentives have created the need for accelerated research Into these areas. The environmental consequences of exploration and development of the polar regions must be determined, Lee says . Nearly hall the land masa Is a cold Nglon Nearly hall of the land mass in the northern hemisphere can be classified as a cold region, Including areas In the temperate zone which have such probtems as wlnler navigation , snow ~d~~:~'l'e~:~ wi nter highway and For this reason , Lee points out that it Is nol surprising that U/B has significant faculty expertise In this area. . Each faculty member currently Involved In CREST Is conducting ~:O"l:c~ec~~~~o~et.e!sl':'!ng~ f~~~ --· .on structures and Rumer In the formation of Ice jams In rivers and Anderson, former chief scientist lor 1/le National Science Foundation 's Oivislon of Polar Programs, has a special Interest In permafrost, the ~a:eni~y ~~;n r~r:~•• be:::,~ ~~: expertise extends beyond the Earth's Ice and snow. As a member of a NASA research team, /le Ia Involved in studies dealing with -ter and Ice on other planets. He helped analyze data sent to Earth by the Viking probe to Mars and .Is currently working with NASA on the Voyager missions to Jupiter and Saturn. A pion- In the atudy of glacial Ice corea, Langway aarves as curator tor the world'a lergeat collection. ·61 these corea obtained during National Science Foundation · polar expeditions and houled on' the U/ B campus. ol~-.1~·:''8.:= ~rd~= ~T will ~ coordinated by· Lee and Andenaon . .. Nolan named in Medicine ectlng c~lrman of the Department of Medicine, has ~ named of that depart- . according to P,.ldent Robert L Kettw. Named acting chelrman'ln Febrl!.afY, 1978, Nolan Ia aleo Qh!M of medicine at Buffalo G - ' Hoapltal. Pnor to joining the U/8. f = ' t In ~1183. he - .Dr. JIIM8 P. Nolan, :.=.=~y=cl1n::-..:::,=~ M.D. He holcll the &.A. from Yale also. He completed 111*C1oCtoraJ training at · . . _ Holpllll. Holan Ia ~ Pr-ldant of tile Buffalo aan.r.l Holplllil madlcal alaff and has ..-on the adltortal adw~ bolll'd of lila Joumal II llletlloiM (Elqierlmenlll 81111 CltnaQ. Mucll of hia .--ell, wlllall . . . . wllll lila ....... been Pllllllallad In ~ loilmall. ... .. • OlploiiiiM of die ~ ao.def I.-nat Mill~ a Fallow ol G~ew t:aklng shape · The Individual halla that will compriaa tha Lecture Hall building betwMn Capen •nd O'Brien •re taking ahllpe a cOftlltnlctlon work gelna momentum: Personn~l. plans more workshops embers of Professional Staff for The Persennel Department Is extenGIng Its series of workshops lor professional staff through the .end of July. "The University - A Secure Env.Jtonment" will be discussed from 2:30 - ·s p.m. , Thursday, July 12, by L.E. Griffin, director of Public Safety on camous for two years and assistant director for five. His law enforcement career spans twenty-one years, including service In the Armr Security Agency, and as a New York State trooper lor t~m years. For the last eight years, he 'has been Instrumental In up-grading campus security services throughout SUNY. These two worl<ahopa will be held In the Human Reaources DeYelopment and Training Center, Beane Cen(er, Am· hers! . . • On Tuesday, July 31 (~. Spauld ing Cafeteria), Kenneth Conklin, the dlrec· tor of proleaalonal employee relations, who was Instrumental In_ the establishment of 'SUNY's claaalllcation system lor Proleaalonal Service employees, and Joseph E. Lippert, manager1 clualllca· lion, compensation ana benefits edmlnlstretlon, will talk about " Profes· slonal Service Clasalflcetlon and 58181)' Polley." , For Information ~ contact "Rosalyn Wilkinson, manager, Human Resources Development and Training, Personnel Department, Crofts Hall, 636-2650. Un~'!.~si~~a~~71~tl':s~ ~1,\"/,'!'~f:~~~ Do you haft ., apartmMt, room or housa lor IMI? 0~\~rs'ft~rka"n~Pcri,;~u tre~";f~o~~r ::: past five years; the Public Safety model and the university; and lntemal and external security measures for the adminlstratorl Ti}llrsday_,July 26 (2:30 - 5) by Dr. John N.... l. v1ce president lor lecllltles planning and easQCiate profeaaor of civil engineering. He carne to the University as an assistant professor In 1965, and In 1970 Joined the Fecllltles Planning Division where he held various posts before • being n&n1ed vice president In 1878. Partlci;)ants at this session will be briefed on: the steps which dell- new or renovated facilities to the unl_,lty· the s~ justification procedure; and ~~~lfn~~':.':phy and method of apace I hOpe .,.... . . Malle ln-tlleiNion ol ................. ~--.,lllal -=-~ William Lobblna, associate director · of U/B's O,fljoe of Urban Affairs, has been electecUo a flw-year term 01\o the Board of D\rectora, United.. Way of Buffalo and Erie Cou'nty. l.Qbblna has been a voluntMrwlth the locel United. Way for tbe past five years. He alao serves as Evaluation Commiltee Chairman of United Way's gency' Review and Support Committee. t ap lntment, he Prior to hls · served as H SeN cea Division Chairman lor three . In that role, he helped admln ater a $5..'\5,000 budget, supervlaed e<Y . community volunteers and staff, and ..evaluated programs and budgets of all alxteen United Way-lun~ed health aarvtce agencies. . He has alao ......:! on lour ~ ·. commit!- which 1 ought to Identify end recruit plannlna and'budgetary ataff membar8 lor OniMd'Way. I:Obblne ha8 ateo been appointe so =/~~ ==~=vail·:=~~-:=. . . . . . ~--· ollolenae. (= r: ·the--c:I1CI"r':7'U~ - Ialk lnatltulll lor lhben Affalta .......~of tile~ ......... lor The U/1 Olf.campua Houalng Olfloe Ia aeeldng ,.... llatlngl of ft'allable housing lor atucllnte loi the upcoming ecadeailc , _. The olftoa, opeqlad by Sub-BoMI I, Inc., a atucllnt eww1ca 0f81111lutlon, Ia o:lf*' . from· 1:30 a.m. to 4:10 p.m., - , a tlvougfl Wadnladaye 81111 on t,~£j,~ on Th~a from noon . . . , _ who ..... apartmentl; hou- or,_. lor 'IMI.,. llkad to Nit the OHioe In 843 Squire, or call 131'6502. Lobbins is elected to a 5-year term on directorate of area United Way = ::=::"re:K-=-r-ro:--= -- __ ............ =:-.. .. .,-: ===-· eo,....:Ea::..-fal, _..,.. ..... 111111111 ~"ft ... ROOM FOR RENT? alternatlwi urban aflalta - ~ucat'iOn progl "!''l~Nflectlng the nature o ~' _ atuelles at the ua a, l'lduata, ptol-lonal, ulld octorata Cta throughout the · c:c;!Untry. • -¥ I PROFES$10NA1. STAFF " - " ' jo - -PA·1 . 8;9025. Science 4nry), - 1-- 1o • Oireci<>r of Science Lba-y, RDENICtt - - ~ . R·902&. II'R-11, Office 01 Medical , se..- . . - ,, Office of Medical~ R-9025.. _ · • . The Counctl II a llallon-wlda body o1 urban lludlal ICholarl 81111 admln~ ten who eaall to IXII{IIOie 81111 llulda the lllvalopllwot ol ~ educellon ...a. 81111 llniiDa fiiiiiiNIII& In urbali etfalra. CUIUA Ia CXIIJIIII'-I 'VI .. 170 public 81111 . . . . ... . . . .,.. locelrid In the 0.8. 81111 ~CMI,,IIMCC Thelalkl-wiMCIIwalope..,._ol ......_...........,SG-12.~. _ . • " 8 --·-·.U. No. 30110. c...::. �,My12,111'1 7 •CSEA grievance on handling wastes (1nllft-.1,cal.., aafeguerda; 5. That all containing hazanlous mater1ala be l-Ied In accordance with requiiiii1MIIIta; 6. That the men who w.,. contaminated by the PCBa c!urtng cleel)up be given apJWOPrtale medical checkups lnd that appropriate 1'11C0rda be kept for the appropriate time. arMS Hunra poeltton Hunt clerlfled to the Reporter his position on the matter. He contends the union may h - eome hidden "ax to ll(lnd ." 'We have tried to explain to ihem," Hunt aald, but "they aren't having any explanations. They have come Into maetlnga with their minds already'mede.up." • Hunt said that when he received a call about the tranaformer oil leak last fall, " we didn't know for sure whether or ~~t~~~ ~~~W ~~~'r."a~":.:.'d~ns~~~~ a><trema precautions were taken with the men who cleaned up. They were laaued rubber boots and gloves and given detailed Instructions. All the oil that was picked up was Immediately stored In barrels. Certain otlier materials [the boola' and gloves, the sorball used to wipe up o il residue from the floor, brooms and vacuums) were stored In plastic bags, which, he relfrrted, have not leaked. 1 noth~: u : : ~~·~l::u~~~tanS: gi the substancea Cleened-up can be thrown away. They have to be stored, Indoors , until auch time as they can be property dlapoaed of. Proper disposal means bumlncU~_an Incinerator which can heat up to~· Fahnlnhelt. It IMJ.be 10r-- The Uni..-.1\J has no auch facility and probably won't heve tor up to ~en years. This •mMM long-range storage of all the m-lals. The Chilled Water Plant- has been chosen, Hunt submitted, because It has r~en:r ~~ :o:c;w~~S:~at"~ rn~~ with EPA requirements - the materials ~~·'In t~lef(.;~ ::·~al::d.r~ and the equipment uaed In the cleen-up (the vacuum c l - . and pumps) has to be cleaned ltMif ~ Thls cleaning will be conducted under controlled' conditions and the naaldue from It will also be stored . Within the lalt - . 1 days, Individuals who ere actually going to do Mazzaro elected to Dante council Or. Jerome L. Mazzaro, a professor of Italian here, waa recentl~ elected to the ~=~~.t~":..to:'r: !,~?~ema~~:r, organization devoted to the atudy of the limes, life and works ot the 13th century Italian poet . Mazzaro became a member of the Society In ta71 and was just elected to Ita governing board · at Ita annual meeting lor<:einbrldge, Mass. Dante Society PYMident Dr. Nicholas llleacu, p<oteeaor of Romance Lan- ~.:l=n: t.:f'r~~tet~ tn=· founded bV the poet Henry Wadaworth Longfellow In 1881 . One of the original allpulatlons wu that the Society atwaya be heedqueo;tered In Cambridge, JhO\Igh not neceee.11y at Halvan:t,llleecu pointed out. ~ ""· LongfellOw hlmMII did a - l c -.tlon Df Dante'a moat famoua ~ Tlte0/111118Comedy. . · U/B'e " ' - o Ia a widely publlahed poet; men 111en 70 o1 hla poema 11aoe ~ In _ealll*rly jOurllela. He ~a~ F-.hlp In Poetry In !114. Ha 11M had 10 IIOoka publlahed and "- - . 1 men In manuectlpt or In pNM. He holda edltoMI poet& with at - ' elx iiGIIc*r1J DUIIII'cellona, and . .. ... lllen • Jourrllll artlclee Pllbllllled. Ma.ll ,...... hie beallelo(a and :.::::=.:--a=.':.-= ._:oo.: lolnad U/8 In 1114 and .._,. a full pnJielaor In Unl..... o1 lleDtlmber, , • . .u • ~ 'ol llellan, '**'- 118 .. a ....... ol . . ol Modlm ~ and u.r.- of the F~Of..._and ........ . __ caunoll_ ..... _ _ Hll lllllliool 10 ... Dante loclelv'l thla work haoe bMn ldentlfled,-Jnd befO<e they, dp It, 11unt. lald, theY will =~.:~~d~h~IJ.:~ to do, Eventually, when all the matertals and substances lnvol~ have been placed i n the proper drums, a curb will be conatructed around the barrels 1n order to contain any ':":!~• that might :::r:~~~:=:.....~~ brought "-JbodJ ..,_. what'aln them Hunt acknowledged that the plastic bags stored for the last - • • months In the Chilled Water Plant were not property l-Ied, but , he aald , there Is not one person working there who doesn't know what:aln them. . 'The environmental officer emphasized that procedures followed to date and those wh ich will be used In handling the PCB residues are those ~~f~tnl~g~% gp:~e t~xlc s,::~:.:,~; more. In fact, however, he contended , It is more likely that the substahce involved contains 6nly about 40% PCBs. ...... ol • ...... _.....1!111 ~ Pierro told the Reporter Tueeday ''he had not _ , the official glie'lance document, but that his office Ia embarking on a Mrlea of procedunaa that would, In hla view, aeam to satisfy the requests. Pierro said Radiation · Protection has been trying since 1a76to have a truck assigned exclusively for Ita use with a trained Individual as Ita ·futuns,' -drl-. " It looks like, In,the - will be able to Khleve ' th la," said ~::'ritT~~~~ m:"C:Wchof~~ domly-asslgned fnatntenance crews pick up redloactlve materlal on campus. On Insuring the aalety of wastes l:!.c~::lr~ft.~~~n~~rit ~:Oo.~gf~~r.: all principal Investigators a statement on new ·procedures for pick-up . Under this new set·up, every request for radioactive waste pick-up must be channeled through Radiation Protac· lion, and not directly to Maintenance. Following such a call , a Redlatlon Danger only minimal At the 40% level, Hunt said , PCBs ~~~':f~~~tb"Ci.e~g~::.lv~Pw~~dc~~~f~~ on the Ingestion or ~e ~~~.~~c;.,gt~ ~~a:orde~::.~~~r~~~ 0 po~h~ ~P~!~~~~~~~· center effects of repeated long-term exposure-to fumes, neither of which occurred In this case.• The longest lime any of the clean -up workers was exposed was four hours , he said . The union 's contention that one or more Individuals without proper boots may have stepped In the PCBs Is panlally correct, Hunt agreed . One person splashed oil on his shoes, but was sent home, and told to wash his feet thoroughly and t urn-In his shoes. In any event, th is cjldn't constitute a serious exposure, as Hunt Interprets -that term. As far as having physical exams for those involved In the clean-up, Hunt confirmed that the union has been asked to Identify the people who want · them . But , he added , no one Is really sure what a physical exam to determine effacta of short-term PCB exposure would constat of. There are, Indeed, • regulations for physical examinations, 1 ~t,...t"!~h ~Lson!~ ~h.f"':C:,~, w~ contended . All workers potentially concerned will be schooled on how to handle cl~~~r.! ~~~ f~~~",;.~;, ";'~~- union " Ia not Impressed." Environmental Health and Safety, It contends, "should have followed-up on the two most Important aspects of th is situation, :~~ng.,=.,~e b::::s ~~:adaar~ October of 1978, It Ia now (mid) ... t979." Radloectl.. wutea CSEA'a concerns on radioactive waste disposal ens four: 1. All members of the campus =·~e c;~:=~= ;.3u~~o~ edequate training; 2. Any available truck Ia ueed rather than one specific one, thus laedlng to the poaalblllty of contamination of other truckers and hel~ and/or mechanics who work on the trucks, without their_, being aware of It; 3. Not all 8hlpplng orc*a alate that the materlal to be moved Ia radioactive and the material Itself II not always . marlced; · 4. The radioactive · mater1al to be moved Ia not always '**-'1 aafely and, In fact, there Ia the poealblllty that there haabeMII.._. . . The union wanta tli8M remedies: 1. That a ~·· martced ti'UI'k be safe for transport. Pierro admits It may = comply. But, he said, it would not be ~nc~n:~~ue ~~ -~!t~:';.~\ ~ any major proor..':ns," he pointed out, but that doesn't,mean that change Isn't flrom-8,col.41 1 Or. Eye<, DeQar1menl "' Biology, University "' l'enrlsyMria, "" ''SO'ess Relaled ..... and Social Organization," Tuesday, .JUy 24 , 1 p.m. in Rocm C.31 , 4230 Ridge Lea. Dr. Eyer will aiso lead an inloonal discussion on the Social and Political ConteJCt at Academic Reseen::h on ' Wednesday, ..Illy 25 at 11 a.m. .-. the same location. CRAFT WORKSHOPS A WCl<1<shop on "Camera Use and c:Jp<ntion " ls sc:heO.iedforTuesday, JlAy 17-. 7·10 p.m. A six·- Bali< WCl<1<shop t>eg;ns Tuesday, Jtiy17 Sign 1.4) lor either or both at ltle Craft Center. 120 1/FN:-. Ellicott Phone 636-2201 tor lnlor- maoon. HEALTH CARE OPEN HOUSES The Health Care PBl has schecUed e series of "open houses" 81 their Medical Center, 120 Parb.1ry West.~. ctrng the a.mmer. New state employees ..., lrwfted --Con..-: NEWMAHCENTBI~IIASSSCHBlULE amo,., ~Center (3233 - . Sl.l, 9 :30a.m. and 11 a.m.; - · days, Newo1- Clln1er ,,..._. Falla Blvd . & Main St .), 1 1:45a.m. • Amhom Campua: - . . . . ; Center, Rd. neer- Eflicott, 10:30 L m. and 12 noon f&.ldoyt: 8 a.m. and 12 noon 5p.m. fSetu'day\ligl,_) ,. · c.....-..1: IOICh . . , 1111)' . . . . . 1 0 - 8111'1Mte111118 IIIII they be11ewe 10 be unulety ~ or llllfMII- 11'« _ . . , wwtt Olden for mdiMCIIW .,....... OOUid • - --.lied _ _ -.taln . ol llllpnlpll'ly or "* .....,_.rnaylleNfuaed.} ... Pleno ol . • = wr~ehn~~ ~:r:.Jo ':&.-:~: ~:~~~ ~~:~~~ralo=:1, • will app'olnta hearing officer to '*Iller a decision. The third level of g.._,.,. Ia to the State's Office of Employee Relations. CSEA's Smith said he " fully expects" :::e~r~~~~~~l ~~i':ntoC:n~o =~!~~ lion. If a resolution Is reached before that point , he asld; It will only be because of " the noise" CSEA has made. Pearson sounded a somewhat different note: " It Is evident that CSEA considers employee safety to be an extremely Important Issue to Its membership. I think It right and proper that the Union take thl! position . I am 0 :Tn~~!~Y.\':.r~~~~t"tit~ :~:· !~": that of management." AobOrt Hosa. Courier Cable !Chnlol 10). 7p.m . - JULY13 AM Buffalo: D<. lo«<ard A. Katz, asaodote dean, and other rnerrbets "' the School ol Medicine faoJty end staff, "Vv'hat's New in Haelth Ca'e: Take Better Care of Vowsell." Wt<flN·TV tc:::narnet 7) . lOa.m. clinical- Also D<. K...- ~L ~- ''O>Id - prolas8Cl< ol PnlblemsoiQowlng u,.- end ""' 'I JULY13 • Corweraations In the Arb: &ther Hilniott lnlerviews poet ACben Hass. Cou1er Cable (Ow> 10). 6 :30p .m JULY14 Croostalk Highlight>: Or. WclfgMg Wok:k. chalnnan. ~ ol l..lnguistics, "A~ at theV/ry&ffalonillns~. " WBEN-FM(102 . 5J . JULY15 C r -· It D<. Wolfvanv Wold<, - · ~loll..lnguistics, "A~attheWry Buffalonillns Speak." WilEN !9301 11 :05 p.m. .aJLY17 . C81~~c::-::.. ~0; v,(ff\'HV fa.mal7). 10o.m. =-Gun-- cJULY 17- . t n t h e -.o __ _ lnlerviews jozz and ''ll*d ........ ...,.;c. CcuW C8llleiboul fQtrl1ol ~ 0 ). 6;30 p m; __ _ .IULY1 S We ... ~ to l*\idPIIte In • poychology ~ . poymont of . $3 wll be paid for lfOU' l*1iCiPOtiOn- We n 1nr.-o1 bolh men ll)d womenlo-1*1 TQIJi<:a. WKBW·lVJa.mal7) . 10IUII. In 1ho progrwn. H · ,.. 831·13861or ~ JULY 11 more intormltion. · F~-::::t=.:..~= A"**"'"" ...... T 1 i i - Engllah ~-­ _..., _ _ or.._. . _bY --an d "* " - .1.-n - 3- 5 p.m.. --,..---lor-... M._CCIIa.t~ .......T_ _ _ bl-.t..P. Linly. --~­ ~~~~- -o.--oiM. - OnlheAir JUL'ftl cc..--... Redf.rlon Smith- State1181tina lnvol..a Under the rift CS9. contract, the first step In the grievance proced~n Ia an appeal to local University 1118ft11D8- PSYa«<lOOY~ ~~:.:U~u:'~ ~ri;.--- ......;,..., In =:.'~n~ul~~-:.~~~ ::.~:~ drivers can- them . to bring 1heir to 1ho Cent« JULY16 lora"-'andtohavelheiroue-.s....-. eon-..11ona In tho- & t h o r The lolowing is the Medk::al Center's Open • inteMews Robert Dick; CreetNe Asaocillte flute ~30~~.:.~· 1l1rolq1 August ~- lnl...-c.M fCiwYiel101. 6 p.m. 2. Thet a afllgla cnw lie asalgned to thl~ duty and be gtwn epeolfJC &.lnlng pl<*upe 81111 ....... 118 lntonned tllat which are alreedy lasued to drtvera making hospital runs with radto.ctlve mat-ts. How thaae fllmatrlp badgali' wont tom-ureradlatlon expoa~n will 5-7 a.m. / collng- .. 83&-2078ll)d -*'!10 .. 838-3382. " ;:;.,.~edge ao that they cen _,..... wJI8II a plclwp may be \,,~·g::'~..:·.~ c!::ect":; ..:rr~ lnlerviews COLLOQUIUM The Graduate Psychology Association and the cinical-convruni1y ..... "'the Psychology Deoort· menl wil sponsor a c:oloQuUn to be ~ bY uaed f9r all p~pa ~ del'-lee ot radloactl.. materlala jthe marking would g.-d -.atn~ m ahilpa In the -~of accklenl) . in order. He emphasized; though, that levels of radiation' in the matertala In queatlon are low. •Calendar lVTOIII NEEDED .....__........ ~.. =;::.,--= tlolle ~-_..otwllleiiiiiOf. Protection Department whom the union calls "concerned, succinct, tmowiedgeable, and responsive" to Its concerns, flndstheaa proposals reasOnable. .,. _ _ _ - . . . . . . , . . . . Gunl>or ~ ll>oul jozz ,.,. 10)."third 7p.m.- · - / · Cll:uW C8llle fQtrl1ol �.luly12, 1178 (Flint Loop-~ Plaza), In' Iron! of Norton Hall (Armerst). 5ponsored by UUAB, SA·Studonl Aft~ in corl~ with U/8 s.udent Activities. Sunday- 1-5 Thlnday- MFA RECITAl.• PauJ Schmid, contrabass Baird Recital HaN . 8 p .m. Free. Sponsored by the ()epartment of 11- -. · ._POETRY FEIITIVAl.• ~POETRY - - a n d - - open office en., an _ gWe rnusic1><>ftY ·~ Rud· mon Ia a ycu>g poet-critic. The St.mrne< Poelry fUl6 "'""9> .!dot 13th. ._POETRY. FESTIVAl. • SUMMER POETRY FESTIVAl. • Jolin Fr.clorid< Nlmo: - · by a reception in honor of the poet , 436 Oemens. 3:30p.m. ._POETRY FESTIVAl.• . . . ~ poolry ~ · 436 Clornens. - · - (S<xneoe, 1Q73). Conference Wk:'brt, coordinator of rhe Festival, is a U/8~poet. ._POETRY FESTIVAl.• --~K-...JohnF.Kamblumio~and·-aiT~e Monday- 16 DANCE AND SCULPTURE VIDEOT APES• Dorio ChaM, New Vorl< video and film artist , ... present (197$-79) and her moot reoant ocUptue video piooes. 207 ~ ACnON FESTIVAL • Author Ron Sukenl:ck kdures on "Digressions on the Novel." 322 Clemens. 3 P.m. . Fnt event In a two-week prognrn devoted to lhe fiction of such IOJlhora .. Beckett. John Bar1h and Calvino. and critics ·-· Avenue. a p.m. - l n - -.-.ln-tobeing This Is pot! ol lhe ~t ~ Series scxinoorod by lhe Center for Study andMociaStudyllluffalo• • WMFUI typca11y--c-. DINro, . . . _ · Dn>Yo in a of Me In lhellig City- New Vort<'a Utlo Italy. Violent, - -·-"............... ~~· ~ .. - · has - Up. Out -.. - - t o ....... -ln Sc:r-*9~--. Inc., .. - - 2 0 7 - - ,..._ ._. ~by . . eor.rtor- ~-~lltutly-. ~ FACUt.TY Tllo F.- (F...,., 1959); IIIII ( -. 1970). 170 IIFAC, • Ellcolt. Cll 836-2G19lor-- -s~-11 . 50. · ATruiiUFea!Mtlo TheF_ _ _ Iolhelllooi- -·THIP-· -·-.Port<.,_-- Do;olnola ~--old ocOOolboy facing-- --reeding FICTKIN FESTIVAL.• 8""""' from in Jl10119SS, "Tho Long Talldng Bod Conditions Blues.· 410 Clemens. 8 p.m. Ree. Sponsored by the Oooa-1· mont of Englilh . SHAKESPEARE IN THE PAliK• Tha Comedy "' " " - <llrecled by Saul Bkln. Delawa<o Pat!<, ...,. (behind the Albrig!lt·Knox Art~) . 8 p.m. Free. Spon· sored by lhe Center for - . : h and ()epartment o f -· I Rose·- Thursday- 19 ACTKIN FESTIVAl. • a--,.~~ from.- of lie· tion in PI))OI8SS. 322 Clemons. 3 p.m. Sl>onoored by lhe ~tol Englilh. Cl1ambono Is ~"" .Engi!oh .. ~ UnM!nJily in - author ol two """""'· - The~ond-- ACTION FESnVAl. • in - - - a n d George~ discus8lcln with rnomboJ1; of the ClnDJote .... (1 960, Antonloni). 148 Oiol-. 7 p.m. Sponoored by the C4lntor lot. Mocia .c·p.m. ElC110H FEIITIVAl. • -- in~wllhrnombo<oof eom..... of Study. IIEETINO the _ ~ ~ FILii· AND STM'F ew Room, Faculty CU>, - . Street Can1>us. WMFUIS• attend this - · - oplll)-00: perforpalc6. 5ponsored by lhe ()epartment"' · p.m. Fioo. Sponoorod by lho English. --y Sauday- 14 WORKSHOP CONCERT• Tho UIB Bond !llr9clors ~ (w111ch runs 20) .._,,. 8 oonc:ert by lhe Gn!nd Island sixrmor Bond oonduclod by oom· poser end cOnductor w. Fnrlcis McBeth' Bassett Pat!<, Amhenlt. 7:30p.m. Tho~ is lnYited to "'""9> .!dot Conl0f11r1C8 (Englilh 695). 220 Ctomona. 6 ;30 Tuesday- 17 ' tor - by the Center ~ liLI, andDMthallhe-andOthorThe Festival is ~ed Ill' Pro!. Raymond Fedonren, ()epartment of English. ()epartment " ' -· Bring OO!IIOll1ing to eil•on. --.~ L'- (19110 . ~ . 148~. w. - to c:larily ''lhe oboan octivitios" ol evant-gordO Wl1ting . Suk1Jn1ck. profeooor of English al the ~ ol · by. SolA -Garden (behind lhe Abl!trt-Knox Art Gallery) . 8 p .m. Ree. Sponoorod by the Center lor AooM-cl1 end aan. ~ - -. S2;- S 1 .50. FILII" Port<. .- SHAKESPEARE IN THI PARK• The Comedy al Emn, - (ScorMM, 1973). Conforance · Squn. Clii636-2G19 forllhow limes. ... - · Squn. Cel638-2919 for show limes. - - 5 2; studonts$1 .50. diWlCe- -and WlcUrt ~- •• . 322 Clemens. 6 :30-8 p.m. Free. - Tha Comedy "' Etfora, di'Octed by Saul Elltin . Delaware Pat!<, ..... Rose Garden (behind lhe Albrighi·Knox Art Galle<y) . 8 p.m. Free. Sponsored by lhe Center lor Thea!re - . : t l and DeponmenlofTheolfe. UUABFtLM• 3--4p .m.Frw~ - WAS ALMS• the Four Hundred (France, 1 959); Sed and . llootd (Frmce, 1 970). 170 MFAC , EIK:olt. Call 636-291 9 for show limes. Genenll SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK • Ct8r Poelry - . ;. 438 Cternono. 2·3 p .m. Free. F - · (;ljcago Cirde. - - plcluic:lcrog and swmmg. a.ses -$2 ; ~ts'S1 . 50 . Friday- 13 - - open offtee ""'"· 427 Oemerw. 10a.m.-ncxw'l. Nlms, noled for No ~-lyrtcism. is prolessor of Engloh, UnivenliiY of - FESTIVAL. • Anselm Hollo Met Allan Koonblum: poetry reading. 438 Cernens. 8-9:'50 p.m. Free. holx. 436Qemens. 10.11 a.m. Holo is a F'm ..no teaches at SWeet lEU EXCURSION• k!ave Porter Quad, Ellicott. at 2 p.m. !fld O"et\nl 5 o30. Bus fin $ .25. Call Kathy ~ . 636· ' 2017 . 5ponsored by lhe Intensive fr>glish IM>· ~lnslilule . (Englilh 695). 220 Oemene. 6 :30p/n: IWIAICWB_DIIQ.._. The !W1a1 CU> ri. SJI«M ... hdd tnlonnal -aboutlhe8811olfaltl, o n - WOI1d religion. !roo 16 .... -- n - - ... - ond _• 234 ~. .,. ....._ 8p.m. Port<.,_-- SIW(EII'QIE . . , . , - . _IH,.PMK• --· -"'-·_.,_ .. __ ..........,.....·--1¥-.wl -Siudy-. ,_,-.- lo- eorm.>... .---·--.tM--. atmo-.,..... ____ .. ---·---1111110...-•• -·-Port<.,_-_.,.<Net---"'--"'-· ------.. -r.. -y--.... ,...... __ ----.... _ , .. . . . . . , _ b y s . A e p.m.(bol*>d F<M. --~~~~ .. eon. .... - - ... .....,._ M ~. -~"'-· 'Tm doing o , . . - on T h e _ , al. .....•• .... " di'ec::a 8U EM'!. Thll ~ ----~­ M , . _ . - .. -dMIIJII>. ._,....,. _ _ _ T_ _ __ __............,..,.The , __ __ ......... -~.-­ ............. - .. - . .... - · 'lf .. - t ,__ or ..,~ -!L--by _ . _ _. . _ -~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . did alty~ho ..... ' ----thelfeondloYooof Doinol Into -"uo .., .. lhot thio of __ - c..-, .. by SolA 0o1owa11 """· , _ Garden (behind the Abl!trt-l<noJ Art~) . 8 p.m. FrM. Spon· aan. Etfora, - tiOf1ld by the Cooter for - - ond fUI• The Qong' o All .... (1G43). Bullalo and Etle ~- Soqaly. 8 p . m . - $) .50. Sponoorodby !Uby~-to~pn;l<i.Jction . . - highligiM h - - ol flloeF- ondllomy <looc*lwt. ,_,-. ---tor.-.ytt*>g,...? The .- . ........ - . . ~M~. 8p.m."-.(bol*>d 8tlon· oorod by . . eon. t o r - - ond Mn~tw'o olllg nigltl tor Ilia ono. ¥IIIII' not , 'Yo-.....plcricprtorto . . ...-? sored by lho C<i1ter tor OeiWlinontol-. UUABF1LM' .Weclnesday- 18 _,.Y._FDIII*• John ~= "Whal . _ , . 1n a Pooillr ;· 10 a.m. (lecture) ; 2 . . ~period) , lho'I<M, B!Ody. F,... Sponoorod q. l1o Faculty ol ~. Cioldl, _ _ _ . , . _ . . . , _ , p.m. - by SolA • Comody al Etfora, by SolA (bol*>d lhe Ablght-Knox Art Goloiry). B p.m. Ree. Spon- Ell<in. - - IMI)' · -- tor - ·· .... - - .... .i Tha (1972) . Ccll1lor.- ~ . Coil 636·2919 f o r - - · - · - 5 2; otuQ!Inta S1 ."5D. T-topflmattiCII_ T l l o _ (PatlBI & R) ollie lis . . . . ol ox· .. U/8, not"""""""' here in _.... 5o here • Ia, eo "tho- ,_tim - ··-I,_ 11m a..--- oplo...,. 8mony - - eo., -.cling ~b. Ia'. pool. - - -.. by o l - marllty~ ond attic. The lhot • _ . . --~....- ... "AJo'Y," ho-. Nodces "'olhe-.._.t.tln---· .... - ... - ...... - . ;, butrny .ln ....." c:ou.a.OfiiA-T'ICN.~ -._ ..... ~ . "fflng"' Poln," ..._ _ _ _ _ lot_ ~·-golortn . . _ a l o ond - - - - . 1.. pJJt ; ~ lflelllll.ndiiO. 1'8 p.m,: """-' HI p.m: 10$-1011 Qal, .,,_.._._ a- - ......... -~.· -7,eoLI. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1979-07-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-07-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19790712 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6521878a06a829cf8fa11070a102e04c.pdf 08119ae808980ca9e966e24643234d5a PDF Text Text Change New features spruce-up orientation; U/B 'turning-around' Ori entati on 'T9 offers some new features to help ~repare freshmen for Unlversl)y life and allows eddltlonal opportunities for them to meet one another on an Informal bests. At last week's first 2Y.o -day orientation session, one of the most welcome and well -tecelved ) nnovatlons was the Resource Room where raprasentatlves from about half of the undergraduate deparlments met with students to answ~r questions regard ing academic programs. . A "consumerism aspect" was evident there last week, noted Orientation Director Joe Krakowlak. Students seemed to engage In longer, more meani ngful conversations with rapre- ~~~~~l~~:. r.!:dsa1~~n~t hesitate to '!Pk ba~!'cj't~e~ ~~~~hn.:C,~i~sw~ ~h":s~i~~ Games Foundation. Games should be "nsd lscovered" for the " fun of It" rather than played exclusively for competftive reasons , this theory holds. o- half the students at the fi rst session showed up ~~~!_YP~~~:':'dc':~; ~~~':J~~: ites. "The games gave students a chance to meet, relax and en/oy each other without the use stimulants," explained Krakowlak. A ki nd of Psycho-Drama format was used to convey the " University _perspective" on what type of experiences and personalities freshmen may encounter th is l all. Thla Involved a 20-mlnute skit resented by Oflentat n HerecoJDes the-Class oft 983! ,..,.._ "'-ay,lofce~ ~ A group of excited young people wearing blue jeans, T-shlrts ana striped ~;,i:;:.,s&::'~ ,.:;r::::;~'1or ~h~ f::;:: session of Freshman Orientation '79. Wt>lle some sported the lraoltlonal variety of numbansd athletic jerseys, othere showed more originality and flaunted the. muscular Hulk, Jl. demure Mlct<ey - ttw o ~ about disco, ln glittering lettentl The Reoorter wanted to know why these students chose UI B, so we asked a few. Deb Skinner frQm Brocton , New York , through! UIB her best choice because it offers. a four-year nursing degree and happens to have a good locale. Just "far enough away" to let her assert her indep~ndence, " yet close enough" to .rjeit-<ht!r larnlly wh. - -wants to. Wanta Dental School Louis Surace from Lockport wants to get Into the UI B Dental School and feels he can get a foot In the door by doing his undergraduate work here. Brooklyn lie Michael Flick - who admits he " bombed out" on one section of the SATs but ~wears he has a great grade point :._ safs UI B was his choice because of his Interest in business and law. "I thought I'd go to a school that offered everything, " he said. · Besides, he heard that U/ B " has a good f~~~n1.:: :· and SUNY Albany wait- A 'genius' · Fellow Brooklynlte and friend Eric Friedman agreed that U/ B's reputation is tops and added that his rel atives ~=pt':;s ·~ ·~:::·fr'::~~~ ';:~~ something," he asserted. Wi~~!'c';:v,~:ml:st,w~,dg~'f ~asfr~~ 1 only " affordable" school In the State ~~t~!'~: t~~~e~p~:r,nn~0 d~1~; Clarkson, but decided he dlan't want to be $28,000 in the hole when he graduated. ''That's like a down payment for a house," he exclaimed . _ Low coat Ia a factor Ross Bayliss from East Northbrook, New York, told the Reporter that "even with all the snow," he decided U/B was for him because It's • cheap" and has a "g%1~reJ:c~S,:~nS:td about the same thing. She applied to Daemen but decided U/B was tha batter bat. Shar/Jl Shlege/, whose cl aim to fame Is that the New York Tim es guoted har on her opinion of her wnlor prom, confaslled she "d idn't know much" about U/ 9 when she decided to apply. As a matter of fact , she waa ready to go to Oswego. When her U/ 9 ecceptance ceme, though, Sherle oald she decided to J>aCl< her t.ga-tor Buffalo. -OoodMiectlonof.._..... Kathy Brbnner lroril $Yf8CUae aeid she wanted a l8rga Wllveralty Mttlng and one that olfenld a good aetectlon ol rnra:•g~B ~:'.'rhecho~. Sen,.,_, Kathy'o h igh echool mena, lillie WhO -tually wanto to enter U/9 Mldtc.J School, -'«! Ia l m~ wltll lila "d'--!ty" he the -'CIIOOIIIt-.· -Z.oal.l f This year, students 1111 a1eo taking math and writing testa to provide a data base for the basic skills component of general education. The Information wi ll be used to give faculty an lndlcetlon of l~t~er~~g~~~;r.:,~;~:~~ey can _expect There wil l be 10 orientation sessions , this summer, with the last beginning on August 1. Some 2500 freaflmen will pa~i~:f.a~~s ~t':o;i~l~t~· during the two and one-half days. Breaking th e i~ by referri ng to himself as the " Director of Wildlife • ~r~fJ:~1~~·;t~~~'rif~f;!'i~~.e~k.;'o';;' •= a more seriou s note wh ile tell ing parents at UI B's openi ng Frashmen Orientation session that the University "has Its problems," but that It waa the first SUNY unit " straightforward enough to point out its weaknesses and work to correct them." Reading short excerpts from the recently completed .[Sport of the ~~~ve!~~Ytti~~;~~d.z;:f~~u~onc~a~;:~ •See 'Ctwngea. • page 2. cot. 1 -Here's ·101 ways ~a ke~p them ........,............ · -- . . . . . - - lllghlgllta "'""""" �,.".,. " ... ...a ... 1Parents found-caUse of' psycho-social dwarfism An elght-yeti~ld bOy ia the alze of a • tll<M'Old He Ia tllken 1ro11r hla l 11 ~ d · put In a "prutectlve - am 1 .. A ~ later he II nine b=.,alf·l- taller. . An 18-J--old whose bOdy Ia that of a tb.--y-'-Oid Ia admitted to · an Institution for 1he mentally retarded. His IQ Ia· about 30. Within three -r-a, the patient has gruwn 18_J!Jl;bea..and. deYeloped language alillll; he now teats at an IQ of 60. An orphanage has an Inordinate number of physically-underdeveloped youn~stera residing thent . .A new head 11 urae Is hired, one who Ia jovial, relaxed 41nd affectionate. Within a short time, the children exhl.l>lt a remarkable chatige In their rate of_ physical "'1t1'ft.~';b phy~ictans at one time would have thoug'ht that the children In these examples suffered from some form of hy~pltultarlam, they now J ::i "2:, ~wt>!h"~u;:rc~~S!?"..:..:ar:,r:;; Aller 8om.i political squabbling and lnterpariy manueverlng, the State Legislature has voted to extend the ~rr~:"u~~~r~~·~.~~~~~~ wl~-y ==- - tlt :'kt peranta to taka ~clllldNn will have a voice In aMplng the~ and a "ChanCe to tuni tlila ~ aruund." If and when their child,., start complaining about U/B, Siagalkow aaUd - . to tell them to "hang In tt.r. ...~'We'il do ..arylhlng wa can to .._ your klde hera," ha added. To undarXore hla meeaaga, ha told peranta to penoonally call him If a son or da41ghter talks of dropping out. To help combat IOMII- and the 1mparaona1 amblanoa of a larll8 acate ...._,. ·~· parents, a ealtfflg, University naor liifotmed Program was recently start thrtlugh his office. It hooks · up a new student with a - "*''ber of the faculty or prulaealonalllaff who can befriend and lntwceda for him or her. • He went on to llat _.,., problein and what tha retantlon report recommends the Unlveralty do to noctlfy them. Among ..commandatlona he ~~~lceW:,.,O~w=t!·"r.:,:t t~"!c~ .. ·=t bureaucratic ~ ~ red tape" by finding ~~g -~~ unnacaaawy legwork, ha_noled . . During tha q.-tlon-IIIICJ.anawer period, one mother •.....-..cl concern becauaa h.- deughtar (frcim Buffalo) not gl...., a room In the dorms. ~'tnat-:.a:"tc:'u~~~ "dl8cttmlnatlng ag.inat local .= at~ts" by giving preference to out-ol-town freshmen. She aald aha was originally told rooms .._ . on a fltat-come, flnlt-aerve baala" and ~sed the Houolng-Offlce of "ch. . .ng the rules In mtd::.atraam." ' The woman aald her~ughter rejected admlaalon Into twoother SUNY echoola1>efore finding out she couldn~ get a ruom here. What aggravates the alluatlon, aha noted, was that her d~hter was aaelng other atudenta (at orientation) get ruom assignments. Handling the situation Uke a true diplomat, Slggelkow gave a short history of why the housing decision was made, agreed that the situation was Indeed unfair, accepted fu ll reaponalblllty · for the matter, and sOothed any ruffled feathers by promlalng the woman that her daughter would get a ruom by January. •Class of '83 l l r - - 1, coLSl Unlverally offers .• Finally, ~ one young ·== man from ~!o;~~~~Yg~~~ u~h: ~ ~':o~~:"~"f~! ~~ =~: :~~ ~teat?'' the Report.U )nqulred. Would I go to a low quality echool?" he smirked . "lt'o the all time greatest." Thera was one other tiny factor: "I dido~ have the bucks to go anywhere alae." ::r:emlnatrrUh . profeaaor of 1 pediatrics a. -Chlldren a Hospital .In l>ltlaburgh and the Unlveralty of Pittsburgh Medical School, told a gathering In Alden Court 'Room last week that when he ~ parents of these children talk JbOut their aymptoms, " It's like listening to a btokan record." of DE:~rtr':o'!:"td!~''lr~ll~~ Emerging Adolescent, .. was the first In a flv.part, admlaalon-free Sumn.- Forum sponsored by the Faculty of Educational Studies. So~~~!l:.:r,':"!-~nlzad for his research efforts in the area, Draah noted that children suffering frum this rel~~\:~ ~:r:~~sl~'= r~r.:; to the polnl of vomiting), drink an nordlnate volume of flu id, and at times Ishow " bizarre" attachments to food substitutes. For exam.frle, they maf.,eat g:,'!its~o,'l,e~o~e :.o~-~tt~. ~~ prone to night wandering, exhibit a minimal response to pain, Inflict self-Injury and ere often charaeterlzed as mentally deficient . As a resu lt of In-depth question ing of parents, Draah and hla colleagues have found that mothers frequently have a distorted relationship with these children, claiming the children "didn't like them" from birth. Consequently, the Jnfanta received little "mothering" or ~xtern_al stlf!lulatlon. Many children, ::'...~'~!%'.; ~tz::,ca~r.== ~: child . Because of their own suffering at · · the hands Ill Inept parents, the parerlts of these children don't understand the concept of nurturing, Drash explained. When the children are removed frum the home, Drash said "almost all" experience tmprovemenl; some show a " dramatic Improvement ," while others 08\'&r catch ur.· · with their r.::::;-s In Ketter, who wUI have to decide by fall . ~X~~~ dave opment or anguage whatlier to eeak another term (and thus , undergo -luatloll), told the Courier he has "no feeling on the change one way or another." P..,ta retuct..t to let u.n go A committee of four SUNY praaldenta Although these children r-IWI little and D. Murray Block, Wharton'• deputy , love and care at horne, Ironically, their parents are extremely reluctant to have for campue liaison, racommandad the new prucadure, the Courier reported. them rTJ.Oved to another environment. Moat caaea ended up In CQurt, Draah. It's a hybrid of technlquae ulad In CUNY, and the Unlveralty of Min-a aald. While aacll court caae Ia ayatam, one almllw to accradltatlon approlched with " great trepidation," he ravtNa, Muon expla,lnllll. acknOJIIadged, - a l to a pru111CIIve envlrunment Ia NlerJI~I If tha child Ia to maka any olgnlflcant strides . Attampto at parental behavior modification and counaatlng have proven "diaeatroua" In thea8 altuatlona, Draah reported. ln ~ Whara pllyalclana relented and parents ragalnad cuatcxt;, Ia not noqulnod to raflact thea8 vlewa, oo-. . ' the patients axparlancad gruwlh atop- Wharton, Ketter deny r:umors of a 'gft~ . =~ ~tn:~~ew:'~ 1:: =..-:.=r wll~lll~~~~:.tr: ~ ~ '** Under t h e - ayetam, evaluat"'k>na muat be made~ IIYII ~. but can be dOna men nq....,tly. Thera Ia no specific I._.., but ~ IWiew mual lour.._.._ 11118.-o- . . IUNY'a lloGk IDid . . _: ·rm .... - J*lll!aontlla 8._, GMIIIU8 will =Df":...,ctyiMIW::..,.y"= tna. lt'a ft,Wt a colnall•nc.. • ....._ _agen~y environment," that Is, by a lack ol nurturing and stimulation In the home. The first scholarly book on this although much more Ia known abQut it 41 Aftar sq"uabbtes, fee d law IS exten· ed toda~, the Information has not been •Chaf!SI!S - social w011<era have found that foster children are frequently accepted because of the monetary rather than the humanitarian conalderatlona. "II' a an Indictment of our society that there are no long-term placement · facilities whent these children can be housed," he chatged. Draah emphaalzed that school nurses and teachera can be Instrumental In Identifying children . suffering from paycho-soclal dW81flam. He recommended that echoola take annual measurements of their pupils and report -any abnonnalltlea. 'We currently are not using the schools as we should, " he concluded. -JB · PTri. =· he ..moved ffom the unhMithy bciiM anvtronmant, the majonly Ill the patlanta DtUII .. Initially admii18CI to ollronlc d...... M&pltala, and . . than _ , aiMwha!a Gr.et-.- bttaMn" child,., .... pl&l*l with ro.a. peranta, Draall cautlollad. Ollan, , _ hCimea "*IJ.- to tile arwl-t" the CliiUCI Dralll ..,_,.., that Plttaburgti . II!'· • "AX~rn-:· ~~~ Y"ft:;. 'row fl'k!:O Teecher] an official 'publication of . NYSUT; tfle union "overcame extremely =·'~'~f~~~~ -;:;~: by tiona" to ~n 1he vlctOf}'~nlted Unlveralty l'rofaulona (UUP), the bargaining 11Q811t for faculty and otatf here, Ia a NVSUT affiliate. · The ..Jaglalatlon gt.M a dealgnated bargaining agent the right to have duea deefucted frOm employee paychecks - ~- of wheth.- or · .not an tnalvldual emDioyaa formally belongs to the organization. M2::~nat 1l;h.=le,; M(IB?aZ.h~= pushed a blll that would make the agency ahop permanent and broaden It to Include em~loyeea of local govern- ::;'~ts0~~b~l ·::u~~o~y~~o~~ State School Boards Aaaoclallon , who claimed it would add about $4.8 million to NYSUT's cdffers. Opting to go for his bill or nothing , Ohrenateln had his Democratic allies join with Republicans to vote_down an exte[lder bill (similar to lJ:a~:'Ju~~~~~ finally passed) In the The union paper quoted Dan Sanders, 1 :::=nu~l~ v 1':' ·~~1~r~~~! ~M~n~ time provided In this extension will allow all other parties Involved In the public employee aector to understand the Inherent falrneaa of this laglalatlon so that It can aoon be made s pemnanent lllature of labor relations In this alate." Friedenberg · back for a day ut~dp; o~e ~~':':'3..':~ 1 a~~~r~ by the Colleges. On Monday, July 9, at 1:30 p.m ., F"rledenberll will present-his views on 'Why the Western Industrial Culture Ia Hung Up on the Fam ll~-" Th is address Is open to the public and will be held In Talbert Dining Hell at 'Amherst. Friedenberg's own educatlonel back· ground Ia of lntenaat, Collages' .spokespersons eald. He hail little formal education prior to enrolling at Centenary College I rum which he graduated with a B.S. at the age of 17. Two years later, he completed an M.A. at Stanfor!l; he recelvedbla Pit. C. from the ' University of Chicago at the age of 25. He taught at ChiCliQO . from hos graduation untll11153, then moved on to Brooklyn Collage where he taught sociology for 10 y-.. After three y-. at the University of California at- Davia, Friedenberg ac- · cepted a jol~polntment at U/B. Between 11i87'and ti70, !I• taught In the Departments of Sociology and Social, Philosophical and Historical Foundations. After l-Ing hera, he went to Dalhousie UnlveraHy In Halifax, Nova Scotia. Friedenberg Ia beat known for his books on adol~a which have become claaalce 'for educators. The Van/airing Atlo,._t, pu_bllahed In 111!58, ancl Comtlfg of Afl8 in Am~rlca. . publlahad In 11185, '-fiNn compared to and rag8nlad aa lha equal of Ooodman'e - . Olowlnll Up Absurd. A mora - 1 book Ill FMd8nbero'S IS 7Jta Dlipoaal o1 U,_,., anti Other . ltlduatrial WaaNa. �Tess Shea: She's~ one woman 'building boom' Tess Shea builds houses. · To d@te she has constructed' fifteen, Including a Queen Anne replica , a typically VIctorian home, a colonial Greek nsvival 'house, and a gothic church. ., She's neither a carpenter nor a contractor, though; she does her building In clay at the Creative Craft Center at Ellicott - lavishing on her miniature l;onstructlons as much care and atten!lon to detail as ·any cornmercia1'1\bme builder would . More 1 some might say. One afternoon last week, · this glllndmother,' who worked for ll number of years as '8!i Interior decorator, was executing a detailed pattern, measuring and cutting . out wans, windows, and a roof for wlia"t will become a replica of an English Tudor house In Fairlee, Vermont. In that house, her son runs a- nsataulllnt known as The Third RaiL The replica of his restaulllnt will be' a surprise for him. All her houses begin with a lump of clay, which sffe then rolls out as one might worlf with dol!llh, and culs Into the -lous component parts. The parts ans· fitted together, allowed to dry and then flnsd In the Craft Centers kiln. After an Initial firing at low temperature (1800"), she decorates the exteriQrS with colored glazes and then flnsa the houses again at high temperatuns. t~~e!~t ~~~f;:,~ ~~~~~g~~~ and the feetunss of the building are bei"ll reproduced to exact scale. She works In metrtc m-.unss, ~m =s:J~~N=t~:.~..:,..,..:,~ and Inches. While the houses are made ' to ale, they ans not necessarily exact reproductions ot homes she has seen. A Victorian house of hera which was being finsd . at the C'lfUAnter last week :y 1a~l:r.t~ rn"~~~lo~~So~~ ::, Carolina, but dnsw up plans for her · -slon" of It from memo<)<, not from any photographic study or sketch she had made on the spot. DollhouThls Victorian house will be, as two others of her cnsatlons are, a doll house, open on one side and ~:J:r~~tely decorated In miniature - This phase of her w011< with pottery satisfies the lntereat In Interior design which she followed for a time at both the' Cape Cod · Shop and Sofas and Chairs. The Interiors she dreams up ans matched to the era of each of the doll houses. Her English Tudor, for example, Ia filled with little nspllcas of harmony , unity and contrast, " Ms. Shea features only one or two colors 0 1 ~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~r:s~u~u ~h:/~ft~ f~ ~~~'1,"~e ~~~?~tu~~~~ature drapes · Anywhere from a month-and-a-half lo 10 weeks are required to totally finish one of the doll houses. About those weeks are necessary for the. houiea to dry completely before firing ; " Interior" work takes another three weeks• . Agothic "church · To date, Ms. Shea has confiDed her tfulldlng "prin\arlly to antique houses.· The lone exception is her gothic church whlc:h the Vatican deaths and corona- 1~~~1r~1~e~fotc~e':.'fe~~~e~~u.':.~r. ~~: a copy of any particular church, but rather e)(llresses a style of ecclesiastical archlt~ure . The most noteworthy example , of the genre would be the Church of Notre Dame fn Paris. The twin spirea of Ms. Shea's church are adorned with " saintly figures, copies of religious stalue.s," ,also "hand-built from clay." To achieve the effect of lhB.Steeples she pelnsteki;:P.Iy :'no "l'~ ;~~~~es,ntr 1~ ~<1 ~rx: 1 =··a O:.~~y h~~~~~e~rn; ~~ srchltectuns, 81yle and the feeling .she wants to convey - some are smooth, some textured, some shiny, others dull . She employs glazes also to suggest shed ow a~d perspective. No exhibit• yat . Ms. Shea makes the houses as a hobby and has had no exhibits to date; nor.has she participated In any of the area craft shows and sales. Why? Because she does It for the fun of it. The doll houses she has mede will 0 ::"!':X~ o~ h~~ fo~s~J:Jd:~~~e;,; In her husband's office. She would al~o ':b,e Department of Curriculum Dewlopment and Instructional Media :r.:~~~~ ~':"~~Zt~~.the1 ~:w s";~ ~~r.e",::~ ~~e':n?o~att~~l:l~ 1 ==~~c~ ~~~~t;~~~~·,;~ ::;'~:.,CS.J'!9bu~t.P~~kc"~tt1~~~-lg~ U1ing or2~":!"!.,~\:inandate the "daalgn prlnclplee ot r~,,P~~~~g:~al ~~rk~~p ~~·~~cr:ft Center later this summer or In the faiL Center Director Joe Fischer notes that Individuals who see her works-inprogress and cOmpleted houses are uniformly bowled over. , Han1el o;,d Gretel Eventually, Tess Shea wants to develop for exhibition a 5-foot-hlgh " Hansel and Gretel ~ house which small chlldren will blr able to walk lh(ough. This kind of major constructl~ would obviously hav~ to be fired In sections and puttogett\er In ll different way from her small 'creations. Beyond that, she would like to try reproducing classical architecture. notably the Albright-Knox Art Gallery building . She worked there as a docent for a number of years, and is eag-er to attempt a replica, complete with miniature versions of the caryallds which decorate the building's facade. .Ms. Shea sterted 11slng the Craft Ce~ter 21'.! to 3 years ago when, with her those children grown and educated, she decided she would go back to school -parl-tlme. Because she had worked with ceramics earlier In her life, she decided to take out a membershl~ In-tile Craft Center just " to · putter." Shit comes to campus about -two___djoys a week now to pursue her building Interests, and frequently can beJound totally absorbed In the work. " I do It for the pleasure of ll." she emphasizes. "1 9QUid do It for the rest of my li fe. My grandmottler lived until she • was 96, so that could be a long time." - l.m pact of1aw on 'education is focus of new_prOject Conferences In the Disciplines Committee to develop programs .and curricula to study the Impact of federal and state law on education. g~~e~~~~ul:'~~':'r.hi':J::O~~o~ ;;:: This effort, In cooperation with 23 Early Amertcan wing chairs. Like the other colleges and universities In houses, the furnishings, aol}'le 9f which -lemand central New York State and the New Yorf< State United Teachers (NYSUT), will be dlnscted toward coordinating and planning ImplementaShea can meketham . tion of naw approaches to leaching In She uses an assortment of upholstery · · these ansaa. fabric swatches tor both wail coverings Topics· to be developed In one-day and rugs and has been known to buy • and restyle littit toy trees for front yard - conferences to be held In the fall of 1979 and the aprtng of 1980 will include • such Items nslated to the Impact of law In education as,,_., atlcl<s Into -smaller plecea and then 1. ,liow do - dial wtttl druga In the tapering each mini-picket by mM~~a of a achooll?-lnformln~danta about pencil aharpener. Little mirrors from a ~lnant t - and lng curricula llah ball •tore dreaa up aome of the badrooma; ahoe buckfaa double Jor ec:oncn. like to donate one to the University tor permanent display in the Craft Center. Her work has all been experimental, trial and errOr in nature, because there Is no right or wrong way to approach this unique ceramic art form whlcl]_ she has practically Invented . ,She may, however, share some of the techniques ~a,:,~~!· ,,!!,;Jo~ ~ff ~~~drlndth: simulation of Wylng buttresses. The church 's glaze was tired at a particularly high temperature, said Ms. Shea, in order to give It a look of antiquity. She for malnatr.mlng handicapped at~ dents and the lmpect aiKt the awareness of the provision~ of Public Law 94-1427 3. How do we Identify student rights under the law and how do we make students and teachers aware of these rights? ~ - What Is the nsaponalblllty of education and educational personnel under the law In such area as child abUse, counseling, confidentiality of school recorda , etc'? • A pnsllmlnery meeting has been held with college nspnsaentallvea to plan an organizational atructuns for the group and to begin pnsllmlnery planning tor -a fall conference. The Department of Curriculum Development .,d Instructional Media Ia serving aa the local educational agency. .~::.~~ ~~~:,C::."i:"! continuing at1ort on the pert of the department, the Unlveralty, and other higher education lnatltutlon• In the to work with leader8 In !Neher education "In ., attempt to further Improve the quality of prog111111a In tMCher preparmlon and to provide .,d Introduce rai-l .,d .-tngful programs and curricula Into the ·~n:,e~~~=~-&.:h=•u~ In accordance with the Ierma of the grant ~;l_e~~~~~~~r:-:~~ by ~ Benjamin An8nswa, attorney, and has as Ita members the Honorable Y~C:.~'o~tl:lili!·'~~::,~f= - Law and'assoclate dean, Faculty or .,d · Jurisprudence, State Unl-.lty of Nft ~~r~~u~~~~~ D:i ~~ao~u~: .U.s College; Dr. Lola Hailer, dlvlalon chairman; Psychology-Education, Houghton College; and Dr. Rober1 H. Roaaberg , dean, Educational_Studies. The program Is coord lnateo Dy ur. Arthur L . Kaiser, proleaaor .and chairman, Department of Curriculum Dewlopment and ln11ructlonal Media, U/B; Dr. Anthony M. Delullo, professor, eecondary education, State Unl..,.lty College at Fnsdonla; and -Paul Wlatlg, taecher, Amherst Central High. School District, and aaaoclate ' Department of Curriculum Development and ln1truc- : Ilona! Media. �"We - !,q, -tws .... "'""'to," ~ the 8 2 - Final Ropoot of the brood-booed Unlvenlly-Wido Study Group on A_,/Rewnllon which wos focwanled to 1hc Presidont on June 15 by the ponfl's chailpenon, Or. inclividual effO<tJ to ochleve greater visibility and accessibility """"" "Foculty, olaf! and ~ 1ft of high quality. ~ , they are not a coheslw group, with the ruult that their effedf-.e• is Umited . Major efforts should be undertaken to nanow the communk.ations gap' among and between faculty, otudents, and admjnis~JatoR." FM:OIIIv c.a.d · I The master keyfoo-KeY alleviation of student dropout problems Is 1hc faculty, 1hc repor1 suggests: "Ahhough further verifk:ation i5 indi:ated , too many reports have surfaced about some facuhy , who, by the~ actions and c:lassroom performance, strongly suggest that they do not the several student governments, the FliCuhy Senate and the participation in University-wide activities . • 6 . A committee, with balanced student and faculty representation , should develop a University-wide teacher ~Nalul!ltion Instrument designed for rnandal'ory use in all undergraduate and graduate classes. 7 . A Faculty Senate / Student Association co-sponsored committee shou~ be charged wtth responsjbility for the improvement of ~nstrucdon. . .. 8 . A University reward system shou)d be devised that assigns coequal aed.luo teaching and research. 9 . Faculty members should share responsibility for The ac.!lldemlc advisement of lower division students until such time as the students are accepted as department majors. 10. Advisement 12_rogram.s for minority and foreign students should be monitored to Insure that response avenues are available to meet the spedal needs of these students. 11 . Continue distribution of undergraduate grade reports to departTTJe;nts . "12. Reinstitute a system of mkt-term grade reports to identify individuals In academic dJfflculty as early as possible iO that remedial and oounseling help can be obtained. • "13. Reinstitute a procedure of exit interviews for withdrawing •udentJ. ..._ --Niatlonahl!lo. e- -·• , I ... on. ~- arw tr-..Jiy lllow to rupond, but "- - when their fnll<llvcment Is m05t needed to combat depenonalization and to JpOniOI' values and a sena of human ""(11h," the Student-Faculty relations sub-group ~·others ~ ·u reaponsiJillty, this sub-group continua: a otudent who hasre<lelved good teaching and good OC>UnMiing leo- this Unlvenlty because, lor example, a sea-.y has been rude 0< unre_.wve, he leaves just as loa a hole In our enrollment - - .. • . The ~ muot .... - out that become hnlmteed inlo a _ . , of ac:tioO, the panel's repor1 ~- Thor. has to be bette communkation, most nolallly .-dod Is an erthanoed "feedback oy5tern" to provide olijoctivc rudJngs on the poyc:OOiogicol health of the """"''W''ty. Pl¥ct ala .. c.a proWaae ~. 1 h c - ponel emphaoiaed, many problems hore ... ~ - Prolonged contlrudion of our Amhonl ~ tondo to aut& a apirtl of apathy and lh:ot. while IOIIIcVolhod undontandable, l!J1ores 1hc mulllude of Unlvonlly - Further, this lllmOiphere , -many ..__ u~ and lmp[pvement in ways. Feolingo ol indill.,.noe load to neglect of our >hyoaf _ , _ and. far too frequently, on<:ouroge --...,, ~ "Major """"""'"' of the environment 1<e excellent , 1hc of the oub-group on that - . oontends, "but andllory c1emants namlln delic:ient. N- ca"""' buildings .-o . . . . - . but 1hc slgni daignatJng them are ~ Building . . _ _ .-o lltlnctive, bul few ~hove added thoae finiohlng touches that cnate • ~ .,1/Wonmont wllh which people can Identify." "Tho rul tat1 of dloctiwness loo- any educational - ·" t h e - - on, "d ultimately resu on what ~ M rnoUa in the development of'each indlvidual would not have '-'<d olbcrwise. What do thoy- to loom? Who! do we wont !Mn to lMm through aJnicullr and ~ programs? Do they keep on looming. and do ...Y 1oom to cant? How well are •uaeru and gooil being met? Thae questions belong at •-!hoi lhc-forolofua.• Tho ..........., loovo (mombonhip 32 to 35 porliclplnbl ponol a-.1 by Praidem Kater in February 1 9 7 8 - - - Into llxsub-<:om-. each of which . - • - - rwpOrl on of conoom lo it. Thae -.dod: I. Sludut/focully relationshlpo, 2. Stofl!-.vfocully ..........llhlpo; 3. The physical -= - 4. ltadomlt ~ loldo; !">.c-. ......... -- -; and In 6. Out-ol-dos - ~--- Tho-' cl each of".......... ......._ . . . . cl ........ ... , .. .,_, ....... penol. - - : w . .... - , ... ........... - - ProlessX>nal Stall Senate. 5 . The Spectrum and Reporter should exen lnaeased efforts to promote and support student/ fl.c:u lty/ staff care enou~ about the University's educatk>nal lmpacl on trudents and the caliber of Instructional progTams. We hove , Inevitably, neglected such !J"Oups as older, nontraditional students-who ere not Interested In traditionaJ academk: patterns- and their concerns still require future oonsideration." StudentJ !eel that this Is 1101 a friendly place , the panel found. Many who complete theJr degree requirements here "develop no love foo- 0< sense of belonging to U/ B.• 1he indMduaJ has to be singled out to receive personal concern, the committee suggesls. ·entire campus has to become more aw•e of -<each other as indJviduals, more cooperative In dealing with each other, and more CO<lliclonH of one another. !"'!""' - 2. University social and academic units should encour•ge and -help currently Inactive students lnaease their level o1 lnll<llvernent ariel pa.tlclpatlon In University off~ and events. _ 3. An .updated listing of available ~dent activities should be published by the Student Association and widely ti!stributed to encourage broader partk:ipatlon by members ' of the student body. 4. University-wide activities designed to bring members of the academic community together in non-academic settings should be cooperatively developed and sponsored through Richard A. ~. 111ce praldont lor sWdent allain. The ~ has much to recommond It, 1hc "Untii faculty from all cllocipllna realize the Importance of a teoching mothoclology that is d.istlnctfy related to human the Unlwrllty wUI continue to merit )uoll8od _ , , " lhc J*>e)'s tubiJoup on Student-Faculty ~ - oubmlts. "Concomitant with bolter lnslructlon _..,and man atnce-e 1nteat In the recipient of poocao. UnloA a hlllf- propOI1lon of faculty become In llludonla, nothing of much s9Uflcanca Is gbinjj to '->· Such concom Is lorelgn to most teachers on - .,..,.,._ today. "k II aloo lnt-.g to nooe how lew undef!J"aduatesonlf aoo-ne graduate JtudentJ-can ftnd a lull-time faculty mombor w!><> !Mn sullldcndy well as individuals to o1uin a ...mlftncc lor- potontial employment liter graduation. The- with lllhlch . - JtudentJ coull obtain IIICh lolom of rol......,. b knowledgeable appraisals of - . ocademk ~and pa-..1 and profesolonal -.~c~ bo -..J Index of 1hc qually of ltudents. . to 'Students feel this is not a fr:iemfly place' hOld that our obligations should prtmarily concern Meady enrolled students; several other major Unlverstty-wkle commtttees were already reviewing various facets of recrultrnent ." : 'Comlllunlty' aeeded • We need a !J1!aler- serue of community , the panel emphasizes: we should have more campus-wide events; we have to build tradition, custom and1he kinds of actlvtues that develop loy61ty and aiJe9ances. As an examplo, the paQel fe]! Qeneral Commencement should be "clarified and nurtured" as the occasion to recognlle students who hove very suocesafully completM their pt"ogTOJnS and "' - elled!vely dramatiz>e the symbolic culmination of the academic e:xpierience .., More use should be made of the opedal attrllctlveness of urtaln laciltties, such as Baird Point or the Katharine CorneD Theatre. Annual oventJ and week-long festivals should be """""'-d• perhops centering on orientation or on a spring week that ooiJld lead into Commencement. Maybe there should be eventJ such as a yearly strawbeny festival oo- an energy fair, or a drama forum, the report .goes on. Or perhaps the University should encourage ceremonies relating to past chancellors and presidentJ, as Is 1hc case of the annual Abigail FtDmore Dinner which some dorm Jtudents started on their own a couple of years "90· _ The"Unlwrllty ooiJld thin)( obout establishing a "welcome wagon~ a orxps of vo&untun who could vtsft new students ~ faculty and .staff J.o ltmlgthen penonal oontact and unlcatlon . Acado- ~entJ should be ~to get involved In recr~tion and sporU eventJ. A system ought to be devised to recognize and acknowledge ~ and apeclal oontrlbullons to 1hc Unlvent!y. · Too much paper Students should receive more truthful and less "cumbenome Information about the University , the r..,OO recommends. "A typical student, hovtng eruoDed , hos thrust upon him oo- her pile of printed matter dose to two inches thlcl< (not including the unde¥Oduate catalog) . We believe the student receives too much rnat.eNI for the amOunt o( lnformatk)n to be presented . Without a mechanism for ,. central coordinaUon , It would not be surprising if some vital lnform-n Is nol Included, while other material may be duplicated . Further, much of this Information seems organized for archival pUrposes rather 1han audent use . Since the effe<;t~veneos of such data depends upon its decislon-making value , chango,s In the format of e><isting ' pull&atioris should also be considered." · AI tn aD* the panel says , there are 101 ways to retaln a student; · /E a 14. Faculty, stall and administrators should recognize their responsibilities for meeting the needs of students . 15. Develop a policy to delay until the following semester the enrollment of .OOents who are now admitted a.s Late as alter the lim week of clasaes. (Tho current "shocking" polley ropr-b o "callouo clllr-egord" lor the welfare of indlvidual otudento, the rOport of the tub-panel lor this ""'a aD-.) 16. Voluntary faculty partlctpatlon In Orientation progams lhould be encouroged and aultllbly recognized . 17. Orientation should prepare otudentJ foo- cultural shock dwtng thm first week of school by providing realistic expectations, an ind.ication of potential problem areas .. an understanding of differences between high school and college, and an klenti6cation of the means and re10urces to oope with the transition . 18. Follow-.up Orientation activities should extend Into the academic year. 1 19. Give attention to spec:::ial concerns of the substantial number of students who elect not 1to attend the voluntary Orientation Program . 20. Initiate a P<ogTam of peer assistance (The Colleges. student llides, ffaternltles, and sororities), designed especialty lor newcomer>. Stali/ Student/ Focufty lnter-Relatlonlhlpo 21. Seriously consider 'a registration period of sev"eral days preceding the lim dey of classes In the Fall and. Spring, In conjunction with "a return to the gym" registration process. 22. Establish a P<ogTam - to recognize "Our Own " laculty/ stall/ s1udents for significant endeavon that Improve our envb'onment. 23. Develop a prowam to- share outstanding achlevementJ of the Unlvenlty community through media . exhibits, and other techniques . 24. lnitiate a poster or buniper Jtk::ker program to convey a messoge of pride in U/ B. 25.. Ina-ease current effOrts to recogniZe srud€mt achievements-Including Dean's Lilt announcements which can be reported through campus and Western New .York media, a.s weU as in the student's home area. · . 26. Establish a network of department contact penons with responstbtlily and authority to provide qukk solutions to . student prob&ems. - 27 . lnstitut.e a free-hour once or~ each week , wtth no JCheduied classes .or formal requirements. • 28. Und,nake efforts to clarify rules and procedures directly affecting students and lending strudure to their Ul)lverstty ex~nces. 29. Focus mort! attention on recognition prowams for all University empk>yees. ' 30. Encourage faculty and staff to enroll ln credit ...and non-credit courses. : [Recom.......S.t.lono lnclentilied with an • were propooed bodl by 1M - a l body and or more of the ........._,_-.mledo ._tao-11 ·~ ........ _.. - .-but - - - - o"lpedllc rec:ommmdlotlon waa odopted lormal1y . ..--~~~~-~- n.---­ ......... Gilly by die~--.) ~/F...;..IW_Ipo 1. Foculty and . . . . . _ _ should - lholr · 31. Expand office hours' for service departments to meet the "heeds of. •udents who are unable to be served during the traditional workdey, Including those in Continuing Education. I Ph)'Oical Environment 32. Changes, delays, or altemions In construction planJ as prwlously publicized should be shored ~mediately with tt>e enure Unlvenity communlly. 33. Railings and ropes should be installed where needed , bus sheltm should be lightecl. and bus ........ ana �j shelters should be heated, and lndude telephones. 34. Increase and improve signage, .both In amount and clority, porticulady on the Amhe"' Campus. 35. Pedestrian and v~ traffic patterns should be studied to identify parldng problems and the need to install additional shelters. 36. Expedite pusent programs of landscaping ond interior design 10 hasten the enhancement of the physk:el separate distribution In areas where students.. congregatetables in Squire Hall, Norton Hall, dormitories and • cafeterios, ., well ., off-ampus 5p015 frequented by students. 84:. That State expenditures on co-curricular activities be compared to the amoonts expended through , and general practices of, administrative programming at other State units. 85. That the mandatory fee syst~m es presendy implemented In this Institution be reviewed . 86. A t'!5k force from the Budget Office ond programming units should analyze budgetary operations as th'e.se specifically relate to co·curricular attivities. 87. That the Division of Student Affairs, in cooperation with Student Association , m.ake available to campus organizations a centralized voluntary consutting service for programming. • 88. That the Student Association , in consuJtatiOn with the Division of Student Affairs and the Office of Cultural Affairs, consider how to fund , on a regular basis , training workshops for members of student government who have the Buthorlty to decide upon . and the responsibUity to plan for, out-of-class and co-curricular events. 89. That the Student Association consider appointing an ad ~isory grolJl> to Sub Board I. , lnc.. comprised of a representative of the Office of Cultural Affairs , .the faculty, the professional staff, the Division of Student Affairs, and student representatives . 90. That the advisory gro up to Sub Board I, Inc ., (recommended in 89, above) establish criteria and provide programmatk: suggestions,. for a matched-funding plan by which the Student Association , the University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc ., and the Office of Cultural Affairs coukl cooPerate in supporting major cultural events. 91. The Pri"sident and Board of Trustees should seek to advance the targel date for completion of die Gollery-Theotre comple•. 92. That the Office of Facilities Planning continue to press' for completion of the Field House by Its targeted dote of Summer, 1982. 93. Current plans for the deve&opment of additional, decentralized Union space and the renovation of student facilities, should be reviewed by the Office of Focilities Planning. environment. '37. Review routine custodiol responsibtllties tn the residence halls to develop procedures whereby residents can more easily assume greater responsibUity for control and improvement of their own physical environment 3l!. Oversubscribing of residence hall rooms m;,.t be held to a minimum. · • • • 39. Institute a study to redesign residence haU facilities to make them more attractive . · • • 40. Re ·kxAte, as soon as possible. all residential 5 ~ presently utilized for academic/ admlnistrative offices. "41. Devek>p , encourage , and implemem summer/ year· round outdoor programs and activities, pllrticulariy on the Amhem Compus. 42. Re-estoblish • Untvemty·wide Loke LaS.IIe Commit· tee . [to study fb development for recreational UM:] 43. A more aPpealing and attractive atmosphere lS recommended for Food Service areas . 44. Structure core courses and other group activities to bring about lnaased Interaction among freshmen. 45 . The adminislraiJon should share and communicate Its intentions and goals clearly with all members of the University community. 46. Appoint a University Committee to study how accountability and responsibility of faculty, students, and 11off con be reoli>td throughout the Unive,.;ty. 47. Modernize and improve the University's communica· tion network to disseminate more extensively Information about tervk:es, ~ . raources, programs, and events. 48. Produce a Sltrie.s of TV programs, for internal ampus use, including interviews with University ad ministrators , foculty, ond stall. 49. Commission • lludy by the Unlvenity Educotionol Communicatk>ns Center to update and Improve academlc/ Mnlk:e campus mu.ns of communication. 50. Establish a permanent University Environment Commlt1ee to tnc!ude students , foculty , and stoff. 51. That Boird Potnt , as weU as such other oreos ., the fountoin cowtyord ot Squire H.U and the Ellicott Plozo , be developed . "52. Establish • "Ciun.lJp ond Beoutily Doy."" Some current policies represent 'callous disregard' Out-of-a ... and Co-Curricular Experience 73. That the Orientation Program should explicitly emphasize the relevance of co-curricurar activities to the educational experience. and enhance ways by whK.h students can influence programming , or at the leaSI , be selective, in choo,stng out-of<lass programs. 74 . That Student Affairs , In consultation with Public Affairs and the Division of Undergr111duate Education , publish a "Guide to Co-Curricular Participation" to be disseminated during the Orientation Program . 75. That the student press maximize its role In alerting both faCulty and students, not simply to the spec:ifk:s of events, but of their general importance in fuHilllng teachtng 'and educational ob;ectlves. 76. That the University sponsor .an Internal University Cultural Day. under \he auspices of the Offices of Cultural ......._ Affairs and Public Affairs , during which co-curricuJar programs of various student., academic, and administrative units are dispiZIIyed for the ben~fit of members of the University community. 77. That Student Affairs , Publk: Affairs, Admissions and Records, and the Educational Communk:ations Center, in ~a lion with The Colleges, develop a fUm and/ or video tape on the relationship between .. bving'' and ..learning" In an educational setting to be used for admissions recruitment , orientation programs, and freshman seminars and coUoqula. 78. Thot faculty explicitly oddress the process of educating students to ways of supplementing their formal curriculum with informa l learning experiences. 79. ~ That the Office. of Institutional Studies provide definitive data on the relationship between OU1 -of-class or co-curricular experienctS and a) the retention of students; b) educational benefits as perceived by students and graduates. 80. That the Division of Undergraduate Ed.uca,tion , in conSukation with 4eJ>artments, The Colleges , Sfudent Affairs, jmd Student Assodalion, Initiate pr091:ams and/or workshop~ thot would enoble foculty ond students to identify ways In ' which co-curricular eYents can supplement classroom learning. 81. That coordination and disseminaUon of Information on out-of-class events be 055igned to • staff person """' would research and Implement various solutions to the immediate problem of Lack of centralized 1nf0(11lation 60. Encourage academk: units to - examine admission procedures to e.tlminate unnecessary or unjustified complications ond encourage d iverSity In student ct>otces of mojo< 6eld. · · "61. All departments , ~tn ocodemtcolly competitive areas, should re-examine acceptance criteria, as well as notify student oppUcants oufficlently eorly so os. not to penolt.e them tn their seorch for oltemote profes ~ono l/ academM: career choices. • Commuter Student Concerns 62. In order to develop a more adequate: communication SVR-em for commuteB, continuation and elaboration of the Com millet Studmt Ne-wtlerter ts recommended , along \Nith the development of other areas for ..communication for commuter :students, such M Comtnuter Area Groups. 63. Continue and expend presem publk:ity campaigns to. project • pooitive tmoge ol the University , Involving medio throughout the W~te:m New York ·area . "'64. Establish an Office ol Commuter Student Alfotrs to PfOVide • focal point for the development o1 services , ac:tMttes, and programs for the commuter population. 65. Make available to the c:ommuter population a ~te lillq,g ol job opportunities on compuo. 66. Secure add-.al lod<.or on the Amhe"' C.mp"' for commu!ln!l students. 67. Wilh the poUntial for tncreued gas prices o!M. the frustrotlon aooodlhd with llmlled ~lng fadhties, the ontour.gomoN ol commu.ar cor pools, occomponie!l by a ~ a1 .,.._ntlal porldng spaces for particpants tn thet lion. II rccm~ 68. Spdiod -=urtty or mlint V«hide• should be Other Recommendations ·94. That efforts continue to enatNe handicapped students, faculty, and staff-an important resource-be· come an integral part of the mainstream of campus life. · ·95. Appoint a "Traditions" Committee to reView and consider events that- would ultimately contribute to University-wide rnoraM. and encouage sodal, re.aeational, equlpped to assist students and steff when cars are crippled because of weather conditions. 69. Encourage the development of a strong sports progrt,_m to serve as a rally;ng point for the many diverse 9")Ups within the University . . .... w•• • 70. Implement o untvenol and full·tlme Untverilty Guest Policy for commuters. · 71. Enclosed ond lighted wolkwoys should be instolled near parking lots and bus stations. 72. Consider the feasibllity for constructing a centralized Student Uniori on the AmAefst Campus , even If funding must be derived from other than Slate resources. Ac.demlc Opportunl- In CompoiltiYe Fields 53. Creote an Office of Studetrt lnformotlon io coordtnote and distribute printed materials to assist prospective students ond undergo-oduates rnoke criticol ocodemtc decisldhs. 54 . Reauttment. admissions, orientation, advisement , ond public offoln inlonnotion should Include on oppropriote di5cusslon of the role of this University Center within SUNY ond the speclol role of a unlvenity tn oodety . 55. Encourage more .facuby invotvement and cooperation in recruitment, orientation, and advisement In order to continue to ottroct the quality ol students U/ B hos traditionally reautted . 56. Require a personal inventory or questionnaire from eoch occepted lludent to be used os o bo5l5 for ocodemi<; ond other advisement. 57. Schedule • University -wide ""MojoB ond Careers Day" eor!y tn each semester. 58. Encouroge otudents·to develop an offtciol or unoffidol affiliation and kienti6cation with academic departments or progroms as eorly os possible. 59. Moke ovollable to .U students the DUE 101 "Freshman Seminor," the EOP "Unlvenity Experience"" or equ.ivalent courses. "*"' - systemS. '• I 82. The f. .slblllty of • COI11Puteitzed lnformotion center on out-of-class IICfivities should be tnvatlgated . 83. Thot the Office of Cultural Allain ina..,. its run ol the Magnet to proYide·oufflclent additional copies for po-e.;. onct cultural • ..-von. '"96. Appoint • ''Trodilions" Commlttoe to and conskler eYents that would ultimately contribure to University-wide morale and encoun9m:aent of positive educational endeavors. • • 97. That necessary measures be taken to-tnsure that the English-spooking obtlity of faculty (lnqudtng Te~lng Assistants) is at least at a level so as to be understood by class members . ''98. Review and re-evaluate the current General Commencement program to aeate a more meaningful experience and tradition . • ·99. Support and encourage action-oriented research grants to further-the study and ldentification_..of policies and practices designed to aid In student retenUon . • ·100. Student support areas , seriously effected by.... severe financial constfaints, should be adequately supported and maintained In order to remafn effective as retention agents. ~ • • 10 1. Consideration should be given to the development of the 500--acre FSA parcel for alternative land· use planning , to Include recr.-n and education. · PaMI..-.. ~of the ~- pone! . ., Dr. Rlchonl A. SiggeB<ow. chUpenon; Pablclo Sober (otudonq • . . . _ , , ---·United- I' Mr. Dona Cowan. ococlen-k - -· 50JCiont Union, "'-""'' Mrs. Joanne Plunkell. - - . OMolon of Studont All....; ~to His#>er E"ducotion; Mr. a..les Brunsl<il, Untwnlty Polco; Mr. ""'"" W. Burke, asstst.nt c:oordinatc:r, Servk:es for che Handbpped1 Ms. Plllr\cla M. Colvon:l. -.nt dean. Faa.lly of·SocloiSdences; Dr. \Wiiom Conroy • . - , - · Housing; Dr. Thomas Craine, I"'W executive vice president, D'Vou•. formerly -'stanl vice p.estdent. academic off- Mr. Erlc Doh""" ( - ! l Y e of hondkoppod studenlt); Mo-. l.ony A. !JIM.- (commuter saudentl: Ms. Patricio Gill fMFC saudentl; Mr. Joooph Glavin lraident student) ; Dr. PelefGold, ac:adenic: program coordinator, Rochol Conan Col!ege:'Ms. Alyco Gro.oo, Ovil SerW:e represenlo· t!Ye; Ms. Tent HaD. (__,fTalernltios student--""«); Dr. Anchow Holt. awoclate dean. Graduate and l'nll-..l Educattoo; Ms. Venita Jenkins. .......,. lborian. Low l.t>noy; Mo-. Kflth Johnson. assitlant to tho dean. Continuing Educotion; Dr. Mld"eel. Mot-.. ........... Modern ~ Dr. John Milligan . ........... hiaory: Dr. M. Urther.M..-...,, director. IJnM>rsity Health Service; Ms. I.lnda J . Nennl, director, annual funds. U!B Foundattoo; Mo-. Thomos Knight. pnsident. l'llor· Reoldenco Courdl; Dr. Mllton Pleatr. ........... hiaooy; Mo-. Don Pu1n11m. Jludenl: Dr, Guold R. Rising. [)oponment of Instruction; Mr. Michael RtYera, assistant to tht dtrectoc.. Adand Reoonls; Ms. Sore R - (studen~ ; Ms. Kath<yn A. s.wn... awoclate _ , _ clrbl .......... Doporttnont of Physical Therapy; Mr. 100mos s.-. commuter Jludont; Dr. c.de Sorith.f'elro. awoclate dean, , . Collogos; IJr. Ron¥f H. Stoin. to'"the ..-,.., Mr. Gunawan s.ao-,, lonigo lludent ,_talivo; Ms. Juonb Terrd. to cholrman. ~ ol l..lngulsdcs; Ms. Michelo T""'"!"Y. ~ IIUdont ""· Rb 8CACion* odvhor. DUE; Mo. Dodo - . cia!<. lAw l.bwy; lOw! Mo-. w-. "-\Mtpomonn.- -.-·nd-- �• July$, 1178 '· -·: . :V,@rkshop to C&Jl~r~ _o~ ,children's read1ng They're as natural as breathing but getting the message is tough, U/B c~assicist maintains --SIIf By Milt Carlin Everyone dnsams - It's as net ural as breathing - but getting the message Is torllelhlng else, according to a U/B "dream expart." Or. Ronald A. Zlrln, sasoclate prof- of claaalce, believes dreams are aelt....nt meaaligea which can be helpful to .an Individual if properly Interpreted . He quickly adds, however, that meenlngful interpre\ atlon should come from the " dreame(' himself or herself, rather than from outside aouSc"J:ilflc maearch has established, Zlrin aeld In an Interview, that everyone , dreams about four · or five times while sleeping eech night , but an Individual may not remember all of the dreams, or ~:n~~:..:~id. or Important, the dream • . the more likely it wil l be -nam8mbered, Zll'ln explained . On the other hend, he added, " we tend to forget the things we don't want to remember.'' ·· Pllnloloalc* -orlng -. flow c8n you tall whM a person Is dreaming? tJainV aclentlflc procedures, · sleeping ~ can be monltore<i for vartoua physiological signs, including rapid eya movement ~Rf:MI - An electrode on .lht eyel_ld si gnals REM activity. t , ... " II a pareo~ l ~,!!wakened while In a rapid eye-movemiiit phase," Zirl n said, " the peraon _u,uai!Y will confirm that he or she hsa been dreaming." There are four or five distinct cycles during a pareon's sleeping period and REM "occurs during each , Zlrin related. The belief that everyone dreams Is baaed on this type of research , he said, _,. though the· 'JI&rSOn who falls to =•~ mlgh\,1nalat there were no_ 0nsarn lntarpretatlon Ia hardly new. At a professor of clsaslcs, ZJrln related that ancient. 0<.- literature abounda with atones about dreams thought to be prophetic meaaages from the Greek goc1a. Even primitive tribes, he added, consider certain types of dreams alanlflcant and requfre the reporting of "blg dreama" to tribal chiefs. Nlalti- Aa everyone knows .. dreams some-times become nightmares. "Trua nlghtmanas," Zirfn aald, "occur during deep sleep rather then during REM, and aenarafly cause the llreemer tow-uplnapanlc. · · " Recunent nlghtqi818S usually deel with an Important unsolved problem In the drealnar'a Uta. • ' "Anyd- you remember contains a meaMQ8," Zlrln added. "It tells you torllelhlng about yo"""'tr." He ~~=! ·da,:.,.;·:r. C:::::. 118f*W, formulas for lnterpretetlon. - Urnaliatlc end absurd dreams tuCh at an lndlvldua• -lng himself or herMit living ttvough clouds without benllllt of-al~ - .._. ...- of the thinG ttm mytha end fairy tatea are made Of." Zltln o-..ed. " But these a1ao deal with baalc human condltlona." • Thua, ha polntad out, dreams must ~ conaldared "symbolic" In efforts to A---,..0. ,1.. ......... • --· ~ br , . o1 l'uloll< A-.; ~ o1 f!!ow lloltod - Yorio Gl ...,..._ fdlloria(- . . lo- ..-., ,_,. c.lhfloll. ,_._..._ A~Mw>• -o«l'uloii<AIIolri _,_. OoSAHTIS - -.....a...~ 1 MAaETT ,.,...-- JOYa-:::::::::..JOHN A aouna - -. r-. - -. - How can aducatons make read lng more ett.-.ctlva to studenta? lathare anY. Interpret them . He .conceded, hoWeVer, that "some dreams are more symbolic than others." wfadom In ti'Ook banning and vigilante ectlont" What abOut the effects of television viewing on reading? Thae end other quilstlona will be explored during a WOI1<Shop, "Teachln~ =l:n~~~~~~~~~~g~~:\. ,. elementary achOOituchare to dwell too -lly on whet El!e< ealla. the :•meet end potatoes" of reading material., He seld chlldrell need to experience new and different kinds oJ read_lng - " the salad and ~ aide dishes;" sa he putlt. "Many students do not emerge with a ~ry great dealre to real!," aald Eller, adding that 1ttelr v6)ullljl . of . reading "falls off sharply once they leeve school." One of the solutions, he noted, Ia to make fl!edlng more attractive In the first place. This may help ensure Its continued enJoyment alter graduation. The workshop, which Is also being coordinated by Phyllis L. Schneider, a U/B lecturer, end Br. Sam Weintraub, U/B professor of education, will Include semlnara on the. use of fantsay, sto/Yielllng sa art, television and Its . effects on reading, and several additional discussion topics. 1 JUiy9to27. . ~ The worl<ahop, which will carry ·three · graduate· credits, Ia designed fbr Hoa edvlce to the dreamer looking for • Jeachara, librarians, communication interP.f'8tatlons is~ to make a conscious specialists and others who may have an . effort' to pay a tenlion to dreams and to write down, as soon sa possible, · Interest In elementary reading . More · then 20 experts f;om educaeverything ) hal can _be remembered about them. 1 In keeping a log of your dreams, he according to Dr. William Eller of the further advised. try to recognize any ·similarities, ahy reoccurrences., ~~:;'.;,'!_\lg~, E=e~r'a:ean:.!_~~ "These th ings are important to you ," coord_lnatons. The format calls for he emphasized . · lectunis, demonstrations, practical How did a professor of Greek and applications, panel discussions and a · Lati n get into the dream world? book fair. In teaching a mythology course, Zlrin related , he .pointed out to hi s students _ · Partlclpenlt thjlt my ths were a symbolic form of Can't- tha lcnatlor t h a Among participants will be Lea expression . He then asked his studenls Bannett Hopkins, author and antholto keep track of their dreams to show, ogist; Dr. Bill Martin, author-Inieachlng - cblldren reading, " Eliar reas he put it, that their own dreams were residence . at Holt, Rinehart and "doing for them what myths did for mar1<ed. " Some teachers are so concerned with_teaphl ng vocabulary for ~~~g~~~!"r.::h~~u~. ~:!: f~~~ ancient cu ltures. " A myth Is a dream of society," .he 'Thursday .ihe 2.3rd,' " he addS.:: :~ giving Buffalo, and VIvian Bennett, editor of said, " and a dream Is a myth of ana somewhat tongu&-ln-cheek example, ChlldJen's Choice and- Scholastic Individual ." "that they .mlaa the question of why magazines. ' . ... An example of the close Ilea between kids are Ieeming to reed?" Bruno Bettelhelm of tha University of mythology and dreams. Zl rln. said, Is Eller aald II. le .the content of the Chicago and author/poet John Ciardi shown in an ancient Gr:eek relig ious reili:fli>g end '"ltt.iJ<!amiDg Implications· will be part of tha worl<ahop sa well. belief. As the story goes, en alllng that are the ~e)ill)li)POIIIS for teaching Both of them are lecturing hare sa part Greek was ~ pll radv•sed to go to the ,...si~~J!. ancf llOl'j pfQnunclatlorr and · of the edmlsslon-frae'"SUmmar Forum Temple of ~§kiep!ua to .sleep: The belief voCai>U!Jry,, both o¥ wlllch he believes &~~ries sponsored b Educational -s that tlje God· Askljlpius •would · receive l(nd~!' emphasis. • • Studies. communlcatg.to the. sle<lper on what to Further lnlormatlor>< about the workdo aQ<>ut h' s lllness qr d l s~ase. • Sal8cl lind d...ert shop can be obtained by contectlng TJ,iere's a temptation on the part of Eller at 636-2455. • -· l'ayfhlc iactor~? · ·• - ~rln was reluctant to talk about the possibility of any ps.ych lc factors· In dreaming , saying he. neither believed nor disbelieved In paranormal powers. On the other hand , he expressed the belief that dreams deal solely with basic C1ort< SG,3--{)eneral Oir>cal llenlistry. FACULTY Stenographer SG-5--University L.ibrarie,s crs.. human conditions,. such as a person's "A.aadato Proi....,-'Oral Su-ge<y. F-9057 . own lifetime experiences, and are " the Ac<>JOiitions Dept. : l'harmacetJtiC:: School of Anlstant. .Auoclate, or Full Profenorreflection In that person ot the history ~t : Pharmacy; i.Jlw School; Peroonnel. ~, F -9058. ~ Sr. Typtat ~7-tJnFversity Ubriw'ies; Lock· of humanity." wood l..ibr8ry-Aelerence Dept. RESEARCH Zi rln 's courses .at UfB' deal 11\alnly CliniCII Phyaldan SG-344Jniversity Health Assistant to Dlrectcw (~ - Assist.rr'li}with the ancient cultures of Greece and Service. Medical EO.Jcation . R-9021 lhal1·1ime). Rome. Linguistically, he teaches Greek, 51. SIM>o SG-i---UIW...oty Budge I Office. · TJIIiat-4'taonax*'oy & Thenlpeutics. R-9020 Latin and Sanskrit , the language of tport:JiDe). ancient India. K~alog -~= ~Y~r~~:~r.;ufe'~~c:~:~!~~ ,o:.~~~~t! \=-~~e~ ~~~=-~~ JOBS ~~u~~,;g;. Po~gl~e~~~te'!:\:~g; Zlrfn psychology to better understand dream world-. _ s T~:o;~s=.. ~~":;~llolned, are open to the public end usually Include a general lecture about the phenomenon of dreaming, guidelines for rememberIng dreams end dlacuaalon Q.f dreams sa related by partlciPtf\11. _ .,:~y~n!~n=~~n =:r~~n~n Zlrin'a office, 636-2329, or the Cliislcs Department, 636-2154. Somewhat akin to the -subject of dream Interpretation, Zirln mused, he wll "get the massege." Petrie takes brad postI . Associate Deen Andrew Roll haa = h s:,rv~~R,: :~,: l~v~lnce the ' ..C:~·:='ln::::.:.':~1~:'f',!1~'::'1 Ro; Ketter aald Petrie't paat ::!t'l:co~':n,6~ :,~~~~:~~ School will enable him " to. provldt :~~~~~~~~~~!.~·~ variety of Petrla, who holds the Pli.D. from Purdue end the M.A . end B.A. from ~~ ~!.~~:.;'usrBwl::'lf~!~ aaaoclete proteaaor of apeac:h. He waa c;halnnan ot the Program In Speech Communication hare for~ =:'~ona~=~::=-~ L----------~··l""t- - tlon. NOM-COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Vlhicte ()porotar S 0 - 7 - Faclity; l.ockwoodl..ibr8ry . (Muolc); University Ubr8ries CTS-Acqu;sltions """"' lJni. verslty Ubnlries. ~ ; I.Jniv<nHy Ubraries . Sdence & ~ ; SOdol Work. Slonographor SG<I---Poroa-nel. NOK-COMPETlTIVE CML SERVICE Molntononce Aaalatonl (Electrician) SG-82 2 0 -. COWETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Typlat SG-3----lJrWe<sty L.lbrao4s CTS-CaiO· l.b'aries.- loging Dept. ; ~ Sciences lltlnvr.--..n;ty l..lbraries (Music Oept. J; University Ubnlries CTS-AcquisUions Dept.; Lock· wood l..ibr8ry; 5dence & EJ>gineering l..ibr8ry: Social Work. Laboo..-~220WWtspear. Ransotn Is executive officer Kevin Ransom haa been appointed executiw officer of Clifford Furnas College, effective immediately. Pending Identification and appointment of a Msater, President Robart L: Ketter said, f'lansom Will work with the Board of Fellows, the Deen'a offlcs, and the studehta of the College In continuing the furiher devalopment of · ~'rc~'-denllal end academic ~rogrems -f3e a patron. or. Chartes R. Petrie, Jr., of. the Department of Communications haa been named ecting_ 114S<tCiate deen ·or the Division of Graduate and Profesalonal Education , effecOve September L. TY!Iiat-'OraiMecic<le . COMPE"TTTIVE CIYIL SERVICE 1 TYPist ~ Ubnlries Want to be In a -'tahop? He also lectures on dreem Interpretation as a member of the U/B · S=ars' Bureau end c<inducts work- bart - h Clor1t---5ociology. ~ Is Subscriptions are now available for The Center for Theatre R.....-ch's 1979-1980 season . A Center P.etron Paso, available for the low prices of $25, entitles the bearer to a number of banefits at the Center's downtown theatre. •Gatl!-holdirill patrons and their guests are permitted to ten admissions to Center productions, both mainstage and In the new cabaret /l ounge openi ng In Saptemtler. So far, plans Include a revival of Athol Fugard's The faland, directed by Ed Smith; Eve Merriam's musical The Club directed by Saul Elkin ; Robert Patrick's Kennedy Chlldf811 directed "by Tom Dooney; an evening of one ect plays w·•tten by Sa.rnuel Becke\t and Eric Bentley s production of .lo!d Allrad'~---J •Canter patrons will recelve Jree edmlsslon to special events at the th eater: guastiK!urers, seminars, workshop productlons, _classes, and the like. •A monthly newsletter WIU be senUo patrons describing fu lly producti ons end events at the Cantar . •A' s_pecial , . _ . , Hotline wi ll be set up at the Center'• Box . Office. Patrons can call in to arrange guaranteed t icket reservations end exchanges. A Cantar Patron Pau will prove valuable for the discount It allows on the a-ard ticket price end for the number of _frinQI! benefits attached . . For further Information write to: Cantar, Patron Paa, 11111 Main Street , Buffalo. NY 14203. �. . .aJ.. EWPOiNrs;~ ~ ., Jolrit majors better than Generai .Ed 'fraud' Editor: • . dlaclpllnes, e.g. chemistry and paintWe should face the fact openly that ·· Ing, could be Interesting to the same this unlv8<81ty Is In a financial crunch. Individual and could' support each The state has been tighter because of oth~r. All people are multi-talented , 1 their financial crunch . . Students have beheve. We lend taget stuck In one-way , decided not to commit themselves. to of Identifying ourselves. liberal arts majons because of their • financi al crunch. The quality of Joint major or college major • undergraduate education ·has suffervd The guideline mignt beihat a student because ""f lack of money on several could either take a joint major or major levels. I th ink that the talk about In one of the colleges that actively "general education• while we politely :::'~:r v!:'t~ul~siR~I~s.o' ,.\:'t"P~f~rron;:try to look away from the -economic nalure of our problem ~~, Is a pious f raud. community structure that Is felt, by the very natur~of the shared concern, to be to':.:;:~~~~ :!:~~:~~~."!;:'~.'\!: nol pretend that ~uddenly we feel this need to give students a real liberal education by forcing new distribution raqu lrementa " for their own good" when the fact is that some dipwtments need lncroeaed en!l)llments for their own well being . Again. th is Is nothi ng to be ashamed of. Thla unlv8<81ty can find a way to deal with our problemathat are economic In origin; -can encourage enrollment In the Faculty of Arta and Lett8<8 and really Improve undergraduate education without m.klng lni"OIIda on academic freedom . All thilt'a needed Ia the basic aalf-reapectlng confidence that we can lind tha 1110at aenalble and morally aatlalylng cou,.. for ou,..lvea without any neceaaary refar.nce to what other unlveraltlea may be plannl.ng In the way ol "general aducallon.• We will not play fashionable ~· There Ia a lot at ataka 'here. Enlo,...llhere • I enjoyed my education here. I believe that I could not have found anywhere elsa In the world taacl]era whO turned out to be as Important to me as Robert Creeley, Albert Cook, Evelyn Smithson, and Michael Sltyerman. I )uat carMned lor .......1 y-. through Eilgllah COUrHs at linll, and then claaalca courses and I finally plied up the credits tor two degfM8. Degree requirements meant very little to me. I took exactly whall wanted to almoet avery aemeater 1 ~b~~~~~ -rn''t~~o~~J:it·~n~hc~\~ ~~ what cou,... to take Ia, I believe, a dead hand on Intellectual life and Inimical to the purpoaaa of education. A good education has got lo be a lhlng that _ , , to go on Ita own power. That Ia, It Ia a record and carof a student constantly casting out and taking off In new directions, ultimately ~~ ~:;"r,!",!:::,.:~ent's Individual While departments must milntaln their own Integrity and stay together on tormal linea to p1'8Y8nl dilution or dislortlon of'the tradition, the student is an interdlaclptlnary cr~~&ture who Is really working on'deVeloptng hla or her own sty/a by following alncetelntereats lha! bear on what the Individual acjually wants to do. The Interconnectedness may notbecomeappsrent until alter the fact, but everyone should have the freedom to attempt to build hla or her own Interconnectedness. To me, that Is what education Ia a~u1. How about a_...~? How about a macro"Tn.iNd'of a micro ==I~~np.:~th~..~:':l:; sametlmaopenlng up poaalbllltlea fora real booat In the Intellectual Integrity and en)oymant ol undergradllate • education? The university could lay down a broad guideline that every atuderit ahould take a )oint or double major In any two depart,_ta. Hopefully the Faculty. of Arta and Letten would lind more atudenta turning up-with an honest Int-I In 111-ul'll and languages, oertalnly a lot mono than they would lind by te/Ong atud4inta, llka a bunch of f'I'8PiniOr)' 8CIIooi atudenta in 1812, ·that they muat !W theee cou,.._:Jfor lllalr-~ aood.'' The joiril majOr Ia ona of the moat ...aul'lll and IUIIatanlial prog,.,a of atudy. Relat.s eulljecta, ilka illath and COIIIJII*rE!lollell -· lea and hiatory, and FJWnclt, Engllah and~. tiiOIOIW and pllplca, etc., reflect 110111 on eecJi other and develop .... otllilr ....................... At 1M frontier of ~. lila ~--..._, dleclpllnea ... -~~~--. -~ Ultl'lllatad Argyte StrMt bend: n Summerfeet, Fricley. n~=~s [o ~~er~t d~.:~~~~~~·s 0 8 Studies College more than any other offers students a chance to get a real liberal education and at the same time have It add up to somet hing personally meani ngful .. They can approach practically any area of life · along the productive lines of lnqulry:llow do women fit Into this -picture? A Black ~:::~;r!n~~~1:. t,::,aJ ..?f~~h~.~~~ under one roof and · at. the same time could QOalesce with the Bleck Student Union would provide place for an academic and polltic;al center and answer a real need among students whose college educations would benefit from community organization . I would have liked to major In a Judaic Studies College, II there were some substantial JSC that croaa-llsted with all the llten~tu re , claaslca, relig ious , language, history, etc., courses that have a close or remote bearing on Jewish Identity and culture. The university should set up these colleges, BSC and JSC, for which there Is a demonstrable felt need and enCourage students to come up with ideas for other new colleges. At the ~e ~e~~ ~:r,~,e~:~~~~~nJ, have to cross-list with more department courses and draw up baccalaureate programs with a high number of department courses required. There should be a wide enough cholca of courses In any college for a student to be free to use his or her discreti on to follow his or her Interests exactly, choosing smorgasbord style every semester. It would raduce attrttlon Real and honest improvements would reduce attrition and attract more transfer students. We could respon d to economic pressures by actually lmprov- in~':~1du~I~~~:Trsity On exhibit will .,.; the works ~I iocal B If I rt ' I . ddltl I It f u a. o a ts ~ · m a on o po ery o the kmd U/ B s Creative Craft Center Is known for. For those who become I nspired by !'II of this artwork, chalk will be distributed for the creation of a giant sidewalk art mural - · __Refreshing cold on tap will be sold for only 25c and proof of age. But most Importantly, says UUAB, "while you 're there:. relax and partake In all the excitement! Ralndates are the following two Fridays , July 13, and July 20. conversation leaders -.d (tn>m - ·· eolC) tt1e Albright-Knox Art Galie<yj . 8 p .m. Free . Sponaored by the Center tor Theatre Research - - o f -. tutas. Learn how you can eam ex1ra money or a-edt tNs SOO'Im8f' by calling 1-«t at 63fr2079 between 3 m 5 p .m . .and evenings at ~3382. SOWER POETRY FESTlVAL • ARMhn HoUo .-ld Anan .Kornblum: poetry r&Qng. C38 Clemons. 8-9:30 p .m. Free. Y0<610 pool Ko.--.n is tt1e . , . - end printer at Toothpaste Press i1 West Bninch, Iowa. UUABALM• Melin str..ts (Scorsese. 1973). Conference TheaD'e. Squire Call 636-2919 lor show times GeneralaD"rission , $2; students $1 .50 Robet1 DeNiro, Harvey Keitel . Cesare Oonova in e typically dc7Mlbea1 Scorsese view of trfe il tt1e Big aty - New Yor1<'s Uttle ....,.. Voolenl . beautif\J , pf'OYOCatiYe. Exhibits HAHI)(X)LORED PHOTOGRAPHS . Stophonlo T - AJsi:J wor1<s by LP. Lundy. Aia'no GaDety. 8edl Hal , Mail Streel Carr,lus . :::0 ::"~~.1~:·= :": llepartmenl at Art . On The Air Conver1111tlona In the Arts: Esther Harrion interviews Oindi l.idge, dancer. Courier Cab6e JCI\annel101'. 7 p .m .• TUTORING PROGRAM Summer ho•xs:_ Mondays end 1·4 p.m ; T1·n~ Mel lhl.rsdays, 1·9 p.m.: Fridays, i \, I ·•' 108·109 W*eson Ouad, Elicott C.r-r>;'e>.. Amherst w -. -~::.c:;~o';~~: "unmatrlculated graduate student"/ college bum CONFERENL ~ IN THE DISCIPUNES II lmmunO"'' istry of HMne Proteins. F.J1:>er 26. July 6, ~- p .m.; July 7. 9 · 12 . noon . • Sponsored by ""' llepartmenl at Biochemistry. Caltt1e-tlorde-. Music story· irked reaaer HEALTH CARE OPEN HOUSES The Helith Care PW1 has SChecUed a series of ....... houses" ao !!"* Medic:ar'CI!nler. 120 G.oenvlle-. West . ~. during tt Sl..m'n8r. New state ~ ~re invited to bring their , _ 10 tt1e Medic:ll Canlef tor a 1011 and to have their questions a'l8W81'8d. Tho lollowilg is tt1e Medic:ll Canler's Open.. House ~ : ~ - IIYough August 29. 5;30 p .m.·8 p.m. Editor: . I was offended by tha article by John Thurston In the June 28th edl tlon of the Summer Reporter. " Pop Music: Does it lead to drugs & sex?" was, I feel , a rtdlc~lous, sensetlonalist article that 11pread a self-righteousness among this University's "holier-than-thou " commul}ity segment. Of course, history lends a history of rid iculous judgements on artistic forms . The _ twenties called the "Bieckbottorn" and the " sh immy'' NEWMAN CEHTEJI ~MASS SCHEDULE t.._.11 Moln -~ Sinlay. ~Cenlat (3233 Mail SLi. 9:30a.m. end a.m.: - een"" loose. The waltz waa considered Immoralbecause the man held the woman :Z~I!.~.:'e':'e:::..::s'!e In~~~. on, -l'llcoi~ez.~'&l'r::; frisbee dem~tratlons , volleyball games, mime plllsentatlons and the ~~~~~~~ of the movie, "The American •Calendar COUEGE OF MA THEliAneAL SCIENCES students Implicated In the " general education" program? I Invite discussion and criticism of my suggestions. uee. My quarrel Ia wltll your "yellow joumaiiam" approach, that'ln this caae, Is anti-art and philistine in nature. (UUA!I) and Squire-Amherst Divisions of Sub-Board I, Inc. Non-stop, live music will beoin with the l ively reggae beat of "tlahama Mam • 1 1:30 "A 1 S ~ a · p ..m . fg.Y e treetband follows With orJgmal tunes rangmg from folksy blues to country rock. As the evening arrives, 811;.. wi ll Bing of Pain's" explosion thrOli'iffi..a....-satile repertoire which haa been known to get the crowd jumping 10 sonos ot such groups as CSN , the . Stones. and Talking HeadS: There are a numbeF of scheduled activities throughout the day, Including Notices :!t',~flo:~~;,"a)~rs ~~f!'::H~ m~~'l[s ~ I hope you -llzti that I am not e~lv~~s~ty St~~~~~ ~~~1:r~~on ,Bo~~~ JULYS full of students ::!'~~a~o;~Drtrav~tz;:,::=~ Summertest Friday A campus-wide "Summerfest ," Friday, July 6, Is bemg jointly sponsored deya, Newnwn Fals BIYd. ' Mai1 St.), 11.45 ~.m. · ~ ,.,.,.., Center. Frontier Rd. neer Elioott, 10:30 •.rn. end 1.2 noon (9.Jndoy): 8 a.m. end 12 noon (weel<dlysl : 6 p.m,-(Soturdoy VogiiMeoo~ ~a:-~wo:: 10 ~ il a · poychoiOgy e - . 1 " ............ - 1 of sa w01 be poid 1or your porticipllion. we •• 1'1 need of both men n:1 wornin k) tlke part "tho- •more~. ·"" 831 -1386101' ~~::a'English LJnguoge lnstli.1e needs JULY& • AM BuffeJo: Dr. L..eonatd A. Kett, associate dean. Md other members of the School of Medicine IBCI.Aty and staff, ..Whal's New in Health Care· Taile Belter Care of Yoonelf." WKBW·1VIQ\annel7). 10a.m. AJso D<. K . . - Condtol~ dinicol -IWll professor of ,.,.aiatry. ''Chid Aeoring end tt1e PrOOiems of G"owlng Up .•• JULY& Con v~ ikwts in the Arts: Esther Hlw11ott illeMews Dincf Udge. JCI\annel10j. 6 :30p.m . · eo...- Callie JULY7 c-.111 Hlghllghlo: JoHph Y. F Ph.D . . . . -. ~ofEiigloh_ . . , _ fiction. WBEN·FM j 102.5). 5-7 a.m. .a,tLYI • er-toltl M: JoHph Y. F - l o , Ph.D. c:andidete. Deponmenl of English • .., ldonco . lic:tion. WilEN j930j. 11 :05 p .m. JULYI . c-u-. In tho Am: Es- Hoorioll naticnol Callie JCI\annel1 Oj. 6 p.m . '"-~-.---. Inter· JULY 10 .t.M -.to: Cothorine G. Anoulnl, Ph.D. Candidole , Heol1h Sdonces• .., pl)yoic:ol WKBW·lV-(Ciwlnol7). 10a.m. · ~ In lho Esther ..,..,..,.. ...... pool. Caxlo< Callie (Ctwv1el10j . 6 30p m. eon---. JULY 12 • lnleMowS 1 ~7p m - In ""' Am: Esther - -rt • · Courier Callie (Ctwmol �/ July 5, 11111 .Comedy of Errors Then mixed·up twine are the tocua of zany mix-upo In Shak-_re's 'The Comedy 6t Errors.' .o~ng Tu-y In ,ololewere Park. • CALENDAR =~~==== Tbursday-.. 5 Frlday~6 . . -iooElllv FESTlVAL.• SUMMER POETRY FESTlVAl.' - -' """" office rou-. 436 Cle· mana. 10..1ta.m. Free. Sllllord. profesoor of .English et ,_..... a1d Cla1t. won the National Book AwenJ in 1963 tor ...-. his "*<! vo11.me o1 ooetry. T.-lng Through COUEQES._ PROGRAM SPEAKER eo-.. a._, noted anthropologist a1d · w11 opend part ol his \liSt to 11)0 Western New YQI'1( .-ee at U/B. At 10:30 a.m. he will present _. address on ' 'Contexts ~ the FM'IIy. •· This Ill< Is open to .. in. the T_, • llinhg - .· The _ ......_part of the Colleges' summer Pf't9'M1 on lhe ,_.,.y_ Bllteeon, in adcfton to his field WCW'k with tnx~~1~:~.opel1~ . . DePARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT SCIENCE & SYSTEMSSBIINARII • I Tolal Unf.-.lalfty, Prof..,.,. Klaus T -. lJnlven;fty of Te"'!S ·et Dalas,. rnosentty at -the lJnlven;fty of Waterloo. 114 Crosby. t p.m. SUMMEJWEST* . ,' Picnic with music, food , demonstrations and - "· S q u i r e - Area. MaioSin!et Ca-noos. 1:30-9 p .m. Free. except for food. 5ponsclt-~ by the Student Association. UUAB, ~ire/Am · he<st Divisions of Sub-lloerd I. Inc . SUMMER POETRY FESnY Al. • Gerald Stem and Mlirt Rudman: poE!try reading. 438Ctemens. 3-4 :30p.m. Free. _ his oonducted finot - · oward-wiming anthropologist, .hoe _ ,. 00 Mood. ochiz· optwaU. This 'NOI'k was based on .his observa· tions .., IWl8lyals o1 ve1eno1s suffering from ... ~-- CEll& MOLECULAR BIOlOGY SEMINAR* Func:Uonel Properties of the Acetyfc.holine Racaptor Protein From r'orpodo, ~- Jean Pkorre ~- Depo<tment ol """""""" Biology. The EnQI;oh bom a1d - e d . Bateson hOs taught =--~~~~c:= Pastels lnstitute, - Pwis. 114 , Hochstetter. 4 :15 su.ER POETRY FUnvAl. • WABFilJII• 111a "-'can Friend (W. a..nn..Y. 1977). COOl......,. Thet!lte. Squire. C8ll 636-2919 lor show. times. General 8tdrrission $2 ; students $1 .50. the UniYaoity ol California .. Santa Cruz . He 1o now profesoor emeritus of the UniYaoity of Colifomia et Cruz • .., . . . - on the Wool eo-1. One ol his bool<s, Ecology ol Mind, 197~ . domonstrwled his nUtiple_.interests. com.t>nng poychology- ant!Ycpology. - Ft,dorick __ ., """" Clemena. 11 a.m.-(lOOn. Free. p.m. Coffee at 4 . office hour. 427 .mer..- The &.mner Poo4ry Festival ...,. ..,ti July 11th of the Engtisl\ Department's a- Qlair, 5UITrner Sessions - Poets and · W:::~ed for hts ..sWeet tyricism" Cs . fesoor of Englsh, Univ<tsity of - a-coo. Satbrday-7 - Ct1icogo ,.- . AntidpotiM ol Night (Bnlkhoge) ; Way 'to ~ Gar*n; Flosh ol M«nnng (Menkeo) . 214 · 2:30p.m. ~ed by the Cente< -· • cru."a. MOI.£CUlAllBIOlOGY WOITBlhOo<t, army · the "'""lily ot marriage. Wf!l fnCJ'Vies, or the great AnWican institution of tootbal ." Oonakj Suther1and~ Eliott Gould , Sally Keller· \.llllrahnin; an trofl..Contalnlng, Purple GlycoP"C*ln tnduc.d br ·~ In the Porcine ~ UWuo, Or. R. Michael-· ~~ of B;ochemislry, ~ty of l'lorida. 114 Hoch· &tetter. 4: 15p.m. a.MIIER POETRY rESTIVAL· Wllllom StaHord, Raymond - . . , llorO Rudmao: - man. FILM' s - Boot p 936) . , . ...,.. version o1 ~the Jerome Keffi..()scw HMwnerstein favorite. with Helen. Morgan. Irene Oume and Paul Robe· son. Buf1alo & EOe CU...ty HislOfic8l SOciety. I Pattanon, Gerald <bcussioo I. 322 Ciomons. 6:30-9:40 p.m. Free. Is dinlctor of Eb::k Poets Readmg Pa..,._ 8p.m. Admission $1 .50. ~.. by~ Study/Buffalo. i'K:•• lind author of Twenty-six . Way a ol Loc*lng M •lleolt Man. Will non*-led for the 1978 National Book Cri6cs Ci'cle AWlVd for hie most recent book of poems, luCI<y life. _ . . , ... )'OU!lC..,..-<ritic. s..n - Sunday-S, ntRD ANNUAL CHICKEN BAR-8-QUE• Ne-Mnan Chapel, Fronber Road. 1· 5 p'lll. 'richiokan, $3.50: $2 Jor dlldn>n A hMdcratted atghali wit be raffled:' plus ot!1ef .prizes Sponso<ed by the CathoiC Ca-npos Ministry U Qrldo (NIIcri<>nll. 146 Oiof..-.. 7 p.m Sponsored by tlleCenoerlot Media Study w,:'!!.,.. F- w Gennony, 19~. UUA!IALM• Conference - ·· Squire. Cal 636-2919 for · $1 - .50.- - -- - $2; . , _ ,.. - . . , Friend ,_ a complex $rYiine ~., ordintoy Homtug becomes- ..-.who ' til·).·s·w (Aitmtll, 1970). vo MFAC. 9oott. Cal 636-2919 lor show tines. General adrrisslon $2; .,_,,. $1 .50. ~becomes ........... atars Darris- . Monday---9 ALMS• Younv A- Mr. LlnC<IIn (Fonl, 1939); Man With c-. (VOI1ool) . 146 Diefendort. 7 p.m. ~bytheCant..-tor-SWdy. .................. leer:.,_.., lo--...._.. ............................... __ ........._............. ........... To ... - lit._ "Ceeiond.,• cd ....... liiiiNM ..........; "Op8n ..... lllllllc; ··~· ......... . . ~ =.:~·d SUMMER POETRY FESnV AL • lrYing Fetdman: poetry reading. 438 Clemens. 3~ p.m. Free. F"~,ts a JX>PU1ar UIB·based poet . mens. 6:30-8 p.m. Free. WICkert. COOf'dinator ol the Festival . is another Uf8-based poet and p-ofessor SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK• • Tho Comedy of Errora, di<eded by Saul . Bkin . Delaware Ptrt. near Rose Garden (behind the Albright-Knox Art Gallery). 8 p .m . Free. Sponsored by the Center for Theatre Aese¥Ch and ()epertmenl ol Theatre. Bring something to sit on. FlFTH ANNUAL ITHACA VIDEO FESTIVAL • This tOlling eXhibition present;s a selection of the finest independent video produced in the u.s. It Is a progra-n of Ithaca VIdeo rro;ects, an independent non-pnjfl1 media ~ cent8f. The 20 tapes which are P8r1 of this year's Festival were selected by a penal of national experts . The festival tapes, neMy 4 Yi hOI.n in total ~th. w-e being presented as two prognms. Each prognwn wiU be sho'Ml twice - once at Media Study1Buf1alo (MSIB) and once al UIB. Program 1: Juty 10, 8 p.m., MSJB. 207 OeAawa-e: ..k.iy 18, 8 p.m .• 106 O'Bri8n, UfB. Progr~~m II: Ju+y 11 , 8 p.m • MS/8 , 20 7 Detawa-8; July 17, 8 p m . 17G MFAC , Bfi. SUMMER POETRY FESnVAL • David Jgnatow, Vlrgtnla Terris, Anselm Hollo =~ ::~~~~cfiseussion. 438 Hoao is 8 Am who teaches at SNeet 8r\ar. an ava-t1e garde music·poetty exPerimentalist. Th~y-t2 . SUMMER POFmY FESnVAL • John Frederick Nlma: open office holn. 427 Oemens 10 a.m. -noon. Free. SUMMER POETRY FESnVAL • Anselm HoUo and Martt Rudman: open office 4360emens 10.1Ja.m. Free. con. SHAKESPEARE IN THE PARK" roour The Comedy of Errors, directed by Saul Elkin De&aw..-e Pcwtt, near Rose Garden. (behind the Atbright-Knox 1vt Gallery). 8 p .m. Free . Spon. sored by the Center for Theatre ReseMch and SUMMER POETRY FESnVAL • Max Wickert poetry readng. 438 OSmens . 3-4 p .m. Free. [)epartment of Theatre. the ---rock a1d COUllry. COI.l82 ..FIIJI• In tho 1110'1, Hormgton, "'"'-of odonco, ~ Cologo, City UniYaoity of v...: - {Moo!) Cout· roctn, O'Brian - · ,__.,_ 10 a.m. ~- Blloll <lould and 6:30p.m. oft·llroodoooy- Squire. -·a -~. .g -.......--O*>anoquoly...,._..,.._ am.·OOCI'l . Free. SUMMER POETRY FESnVAL • O.rid ~natow and VJrglnla T-::..-rls: poetry reading. 438 Clemens. 8 .30-9:30 p.m Free lgnatow wmes moving verse which oertectly capti.Kes contemporary urban ftfe Terris became aputxished poet in 1976. at age 59. FES~FOAUM• · COnloronce hOUr. 436 aemens. 11 SUMMER POETRY FESnVAL' John· Frederick Nlms: BuHer Chair Lecture II . 4380emen ~ Free. ~loo-foW!y-aiU/8. .... - . - SUMMER POETRY FESTIVAL. Oarid lgnatow and VIrginia Terris: open office ' FILMS• _ PIOITO! lo Fou (Clnemascope. 1965) (Godard) ; Two or Three Things I Know About Her. Con· terence '{heatre, Squire 7 p m $Jx>nsored by the Center tor~ Study. Wednesday- t 1 - Pov:%,. been .,....-Amarica's toremost social· ist, and his l::loc:*s have been translated Into more than a dozen languages. tVna-. Do-rid Vlrglnll Tents, Jolwl F Nims, Mu. Wickert Butk!r Seminar II. 322 Qe. THE COlLEGES PfiESEHT AliON Whr ,.. WeStern lndustrtiJ Cuttur• •re Hung Up.., !he Family, Edgar Z. ~ . ~ of educahon. llalhooSie UniYerotly, - · - . Scotio. author of Vanlalllftlland CCiming d Ago In - . T_, Dining Rtlom. 1:30-3 p.m. Thill Is of Tho Colltoges 1979 prog~~m on the fimty. l'lofessor '*' Harrington is a ·noted politicai-&Cientist whose rne<esls have rWlQOd from . . . . . . - - in the Cc:wntTlttee for 8 Sane Nudear Policy to a study ot - l i n g 1n the enlerlainmant indUstry. His ..dume, T11a Other "-'<:a, has been widelY credited wittt ~ Pn!sident Jolwl F. Kennedy's attention to the iSsue of poverty. Hanington, cllailman of the Democratic Soclaflst Organiz1ng Committee, has long been active_In Rberal and trade union causes . serving as a mumbe< ot Dr. Martin L.ut!1ef King Jr.'s advisory convnittee in the 1960s, and as 8 member of President Lyndon 8 . Johnson's Task Force on FILM• L'A,_tura (1960, ~ - 146 Oiof..-t . 7 p .m. Sponsored by the Center for W. Jdia Study. Everyone's fao.oorite St.mner enter1ainment opens tonight . Director Saul EJkin has given this Shakes· pea-e c:omecty !OUChes of the contfM'11)0f'ally and the Bizabetnan He's added 8 group of roving zanies to speed up the action . ' Ray l.esk!e's always smashing score will b&end . . - - . , . . . . _ . ol ~ rw>gongfrom fc-.ger lo 8 pomo ffrrmaker. a"ld who ... *" Tuesday-- 10 SUMMER POETRY FESnVAL • UUABALM• M•A•s•H' (Aitmen, 1970) E5ccll 170 WFAC. Call 636-2919 tor shooN times. General adrrisaton $2; students $1 .50. nme put it this 'Wfr'/: "tf . rhe Marx Brothers were all stiD aroUnd and an audacious saiptv.'liter had dr,ssed them in white SU'Qical uniforms and set them near the front in Korea dt.ring the wt:r and told them to n..r1 amok, the results would have pr~y tlmed out something lil<e this saucy. outrageous. lrreverant fdm Nothing is sacred: not n)Bdical Stfgery. chastity, ~ FIUIS· lotMedioStudy. The film -~ as .., important doament of the violence~ New YIJI'1( scene. 5ld what t1.n1s the average citizen from apathy to militancy . ALMS• Vompyr (Dreyer); stagOcoach (Ford) . 146 Oiof..-t. 7 p.m. ~ by the Cenler for ~-Jolw>Wayna'a,....blg-: · 2 p.m. ~ by tho F . . - r o f - -. • • tNOEPENOEHT AL-AKERS SERtes• Screenings by Women/Arti~. -tnc ., assoctab created to promote lnterest in lim made by """""" artista. 207 Oellware Ave. 8 p ,m . $xinaored by the Center for Media Study and Media Study/Buffalo. an MFA RECITAL • Paul-.--· _,Freo. by the oep.tmanl of Hojf. -.-.-- -- 8 p,m, ~ed Music. SUMlER POETRY FEsnvAL • ...... and 111u Butler Seminar Ill. 322 c:oe.-. 6:30-8 p.m. Free. - ~IN TIE PAM• • Comody d Emn, by I*" 9dn.-.Par1<,.---(. ·--~~·,...7.oaLI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1979-07-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-07-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19790705 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/42608f7723c3021ae05899422ad35405.pdf 75177d95f28c668bebbe311f031153ff PDF Text Text -1 flt I STING; AOA[)oW.YS UNDER <OHSTl!UCTION ·Roadwork: campus snarls·mean progress Bolli the .......,_then-ueual traffic arwta thaf h - been dewiloplna 81 the In-loll of !Qple end Mllleraport thla week and ·the lntermlllllble _,,for e left tum off Millersport , onto Auelspurger Ro.d .,. symptoms of ::S~J c:emJ!,Ua p,.,nera h - _as- so-.,. the arwta and lncorwenlencea ~ by construction et Main and BeileY end on the front lawn of the Main Straet campua. None of 1'- projects Is the work ol the Unlvwalty lteelf or of the Stele Unlvwalty Conatructlon Fund . Two ere Depertment of Transportation (DOT} road building efforts, end the thlrd Ia · under the jurtedlctlon of the Niagara Frontt• Tranllit fluthorfty (NFTA). The roadWOrk et Am'*al J111P_,t~ the final ateae. of conatructlon on the 1*J1181*1I 'Millersport H lghway relocetlon. The! "'--or route Ia being redi1'8Cted around the periphery of the c:empua. - Aa the eccornpenylng dl..... allows, tile .., _ . MIU-.por~~n be a ,.....bed == ;:r:- ........,._.......... underway within a year or ao with the Mlll&nlport-M&ple lnt.aectlon work comi ng along j uat a bit lat•: Two separate projeCts ere underway at Main Street: · / A •.1.-.ay left' Mr. Frank Sullivan of the Stele University Construction Fund field office on campus estimates that et the rate work Ia now dewloplng, ~ The ffrst Is a so-called "Jersey left" sysiem which will eliminate backups said Sullivan, If It's not finished by the time the snow seta In this fall, It won't north on Main which wants to tum left onto &alley will ,.... right off Main. At . the Intersection of the new lad end Salley will be a traffic. light synchronized with the existing Main-Salley light. Thla will gl¥8 traffic a free left onto Beiley and speed It through the Maln-Beil8y lnt.--:tlon. l:~~,:~~~h=d J:'~t,t=.lnR :t=t.!:' 1t:, f~~~ f'd et date f"J ::!.,:: =:, ~bel~ con,.:-: completion Is March 15~ ·111110, but, campus P8rklng lot. T.':T,Ic ~ ~=r :'.::.'ta~:llnt!\.netM.f~u!ln:~ To speed up work on the road surface, the conti'8Ctor hea established a concrete belch plant on campus property,_ the road building site. Until the new road Ia open, and the final version of the Coventry entrance Ia ~~Jl=~~ ~m~n="':.= u• to the 'campus tum left et Maple Road _ 8lld the F11nt Entranoe oft !Qple. Tumlng left acn>aa traffic from of Mlll-.port onto the *"flOIWY Aljgajuat north end then ' purger • A-' . Ia all ~ north ,to ...,ld the Ia p8lh will liM It under the lmpoealbla It traffic will beoorne .one wMn -tlle!Miavy fall beglna _ under oon8lluollon on ln.Sepl.n*. Augspurger A-' end :'!r,:.:= J:"= ol....,._the~: '-II - -'menta and the Am'*al Recreation Cent•. (Thlala ecttially a portion of the -current Millersport rOad bed~ ) Other aectlons of the current Millersport will become campus roadways. - .... t o _ : You might think once the .- ~ =~~ A:;::-Wtllu: ower. You'd be WIOflll. 81111 to come Ia a major -otr-1"11 of the MH-.portIQple ln-..ctlon (one will be etewaled fC4IUa ....... ,..... than acn>aa, the other). In addition, the llrat link of the ~ wtll llwohe a dti'8Ct on/off IWftP ·In 1M ~ - o f the~ aoulll of . . . . Home High ~. ihi8 wtll llflll'lde.a ~lon t o - fnlm the YOUIIIII*In .... the Loc:*port ~. Finally, Audubon ......., wilt be ......,., ~ Ita ~ ln-..ction wtth FtoMler A-' (Jual of Ellloott) e- Elltoott C... WIUI· thla oonnactlon It . . be .,_tbla -to drM ham the C M i p l a - the c:r.tt Into the Auchlllon ...,. Community or onto North ' - "'-1. Two. of theee additional lad projecta ahould be Farther down Main Street, the NFTA's Rapid Transit project has claimed the former AbbQtl Lot and · a ~lo,n of the campus lawn. Main Circle south~ = '8f'~• =w.:~ t~ 1 11 compensate for _the lose of the :{j,bott Lot, the NF'f~ - hat conetructed a two-tier parking lot east of the Beird Lot just north of the old A~tt fae~lty. Tunneling wll begllj.A huge wooden bwr8cade Ia now being .ectad IIIOUnd the form. Abbott Lot and the lawn . . . NFTA will be using. According to Sunday's BUffalo News, work will Degln August 1 on the flrat work ahef1 for IUbway construe- - ~~.'::"v.:=at ~7 ~~ ·-·-·-2,-4 ::.'ll!ron Will literally chew their way 7300 f•t AAUW sa1utesWB for·aiding women:U/8 today '{T~Inday • .luna 28, 1878) one of only five. Wl'-'ltlaa In tile country to ..-t.. en - . 1 ham the Amartcan Auocl811on • of Unlvwalty Woe'*~ (MUW) for lmpiowlng 8CJIIIty for _ , In higher -.ciUC8111on. The made f$urfng the AAI/W Nallonal eor-1on being held. 1111a..-1n ~.New Mexico. Pllyllla Kelly of U/8'a Comn)unlty Advtaory CCiuiiCII Ita corpor.~ to AN.M, wtll accept the ...nt 81 .a beiiQual being held In the .,._.ton - ~~ o.m.r. Dr. M. c.lola a-,~ to the ~IW W. .......... 811C1 U/B .....,.. tor the honor prl-'1)' - - - of Ita hftllllr _ , . . . Wof'*l'a 8tudlaa ......,.._ --'lad In pubtlahlng 81\d a- adclad. She eald olhW llll8ftllllee of tnettt... tlonel " support for' '""'*'• euch • ln'IIOiwmant In '!be U/8 Council, fumiallad to tile - . 1 alectlon committee u wall. U/8'a Untwr.ll)': wlda Affimlaltwe Action eo-.tnaa and Ita g u - Ngardlna .-dl ~ dina ~ crtl8ila .....ead fir AAIJW, --.!Ina to S... · . A national AAf1N ~ plalned th81a.atudy of 100 oollagea and Wl'-wltlaa oonductacl to ...,_ mlna tile of'""'*' on Amartcan Cllinpu-. Some PfOIII'8M has ~ ....... the atudy fqund, but lawiP8Ciflo Studies-has ot~ achofarly ~Ita. -ua ctwiQM. . _ actually taken .,.... l'lrat..... s=-,Ui . Aa a ..wt ol the survey, -atng to the 11101 Ribbon T... , _ for . , . _ . . !tY - formaci to auifVeat aotlon could 11M to -aos greaetr•ty f o r - In higher education. The national awarda - -·-.·-2,-4 �•AA.UW VIE ~-1 , c:GI4) 'Any way you slice It, w~ lose,' Management prof says~of U~P contra~t . EDITOII'S NOTE: Allor . - . , . collo - - _ , . . , . ttw -u.e --ttw - =::'::'': ~~· ~octS:: ":..,. ~-- opMk to - • 118 , . . - -• .....,.., n IIIeY _ .. 10 _,_ta.O..AMWifomlMScbool o1 . . . . . . , _ t _ . s llbflt W-leln. 11 1 UUP'"'-bor. w...-. • • • • "Anyway you alice II, !he only effect o1 the contract Ia to guarantee that, In the aggnagate, SUNV .employees will auHer d 1 real Income " oonct~ ~et':..teln, assistant =~ .:J:.M=r,::"'~la~~!1 ':,~ the pact which were reoenily eent to ... ton "*"bera. To m...-e hla paint, Welnateln ueed an el!81T'Pie of a hypothetical ~ who cumontly groaaa $1,000 - Mfcj-'od . The aum was picked for ~ If the union negotiated contract almply to protact tltla'lndfilldUII from Inflation, Welnateln. the em~ would hew to_., 000 Jen•_, 11171 dolten over the ,_. 71 PIIY-.,.lotoda. Jan...-y 11178 Ia Iliad • the ...,__ IM!e bacauae It ... the m~t of the tat contrKI ~ AUuintna Inflation runa e con~ II per a.tt from July 1, 11178 to September 30, 11182, Weinatetn ftgu- that with the lltOI)Oeed raJaM the employee will , - . . · only ebOUt $70,11110 In 1871 doll. . . "'n other worda, ~ three :;;;;,g. attV-- :;r.: • t(!! 8.!'!'!8lioaa,_!(lyieed Wetnat~l~. T: reason Is that not only do e err dollars lose value In an lnflallonary environment, but employees also 1~ from not having the mon~y In han despite the. fa.;t that theyandve a 1read~ earned it. II cant be banked t can be Invested ; employees have no C\)ntro 1 • over l t . Another factor worthy of conalderalion, Weinstein said, Is that while salary Incrementa continue to push employees 1 1 higher 1 brackets and force nheom to pey ::,~~oney In taxes, their 1 1 rA~ ~':.::'~~p';t'l.:i':fe~~~"'lr~~ ..ttnp, the contract found In the UUP ~~light Sta~t, 8 ~lend~l~ :::da ~~';"$20~S2~ J~~Y of 1982, after ralees. Regarding thla example, Weinstein cautioned: "At no point durlnt the life of thla contract would ..... ally leal this ypothet amp1oyee _ ,u =~·'=="~.':':f'd!j~\.:";:l chu~k of the added compensation for come until th- months 11182 won't · f the 1~ • after the exptrat 1on con ·-·· ° NoWh'rlght'atlttoallebolxpactla __..n to la .that the union allould hew held out for more money, right? Not quite, saya Welnateln. "It Ia not a1 all clear that fculty or ataff have a right to expect to get pR>tacted from Inflation. Aftet all, If the =:-to':. ~~'--~~ve"':'!=: :!r.f :!.}':f...~~~.,:.~: -made In Jan'*)' 11178." ree8on to believe that this should be the :'~~.ft}~~~ =~se~~~f~~e~ 1 rewarding non-llf04uctlve Inspen w lnsteln said there Is less ~~r~~·ke:'p senior and junior level faculty who are "highly valued." The system also results In a decreased incentive to produce, he explained. go.._.,.. The good wiU " Remember, the contract doesn't the salary of these 18811 ~ determine high~ valued people, only where theyearn . By spending money on the less productive the Ulllon guarantees thai :~=~~~hi:~~\:W't~y ~~g~ to~ pretensions of being a high caliber Institution, will go elilewhere.'' , Weinstein also rejects the unions acceptance of AAUP'a "six yeara and out" philosophy regarding tenure. He notea that auel\ unl~ltlea as Chicago, Rocheater and c.meat.Mellon do not follow thla policy. 'For axamrle, In Chicago's Gneduate School o Bualneaa the only tenuned poaltlon Ia tun p10ftiaaor, and It can be 'quite a while before one attalna thla ata)ua. · If good people want to atay tMM:a,lor an extra yew or two withOUt ten'ill'e, and they h - the bleaainll of thelf dean, It would be tmpoNlble undet the .y.t~P guldellnea." . ·sa.even w,_ l.,..pt ...tldll'ol- Wefnateln alae feela the union hu lost Ita per81)8Ctlve on tenure - which hlatorlcally, he notea, beetowed to ~u~:4::::.~~=en:~ 'r.:t~'ry.;; But surely UUP shOuld be able to negotiate a substantially better contract than CSEA? Wrong again. Says Weinstein: "The baale justification the equivalent of blue collar job ..CUrtly. Although he'a '" not llirprieed" that It occurred, or that the profeaalonal staff can also get tenure (permanent appointments), he doesn't 11QN8 with It nor with the ra. that faculty and ataff :J':i~·~y-=....-rrm:.~tc;: _ ~li.:~ktt;~~r:.ei:o~cfA~~t; =\~'p,:... v=~~: .:U:: If tnli811on n.. to 10 per cent, w.tna.tnuyathevalueofthaoontract c1rope ebOUt 11f1011ter 11.000. "No mallet the poaltlve ratf of Inflation, ~ toea." The main r - . Ia ::,~o:.O:::::~'~ _,. Tn pey raleee for tha last two contract ~· ~ol...,. Welnateln Ia critical ol the delayed payment o1 cost of living lncreuea also found In the pact. to the . edJuatHlgllllgllta Statement, - - _ , t o "eliow the State to , _ the flnanCiltl oblklationa coming due for N- York City in 1..,_.1 and to avoid any ~ without ..aary ·• Welnataln countera: "It Ia not at ell clew why a union negotlal.lng a contract wllere only one_ SUNY campus Ia locata(J In the Clty (Brooklyn Medical Cent8rl, and when aelary Ia ·oomlng ftqm the State, should' rnllke IIIIa kind of ..tionale." B u t - I f - w e r e not dll.,.s and lldjuatmenta _.made on July 1 ol.-ch ~. Wlll..-etn contend& the hypothetical employee atlll wouldn't _,.out alleed. The ' - : ~ the life o1 the contr8Ct, 11M .a~Pioyee would etiU to• ebout 18,340 In Jan...-y 1979 "::;s CIOIIara. . The deferned edjuat"*'ta coat the -ptoyee. an llddlllonal 11.000 In -'-ar\',111711 diSUara or 1.3 ~~of hla real Income. Weinstein aardllnlcally rafera ' to thla as the " Nolw York City . Tu." ........ IIIII an -.unate Yet, this Ia still an underestimate of com""""tt _,...,... pub·' l...hed .odt ffw.wsdor by tf'le -DIIrlslon of A _,.,.,. Mile Affo•rs Dot• Ut»~Jry of New Vri of luffol.o Ed•torfol offlfts ore ~ eo1..S t36 Croftt Holl A""'-'"' , _ 036·2626 . 0...-.ctort:Attubf•cAffow. JAMfS. O.SAHTIS ldttor in Ch1•f toeatr r MAitfn 1\rlmwiJOfiH A QOIITIY -fdlto< .10\'aiUONMSIO ......... ~~ · _..... T•'•· caae." ~'rttat;rn!,"gt~"'the~~ Ia ridiculous. The power just Isn't there." But there .,. points about the contract; and about the union Itself, which pertlcularty Irritate Welnatetn. One Ia that UUP typically negotiates a ~.l,~th~h~~_,calrallaeesfor relwlathtive 1y tll~y -~ • 18lo8 .....,_u / · •.1lv · ~~.~e'f~t:.'rmuntOn. ~ Inherent conflict b e t - managernent and worker. " It's an us-against-them mentality, but nothing can be further from the truth. Administration cannot function withOut the support of the staff. If the staff doesn't like the edmlnlatratlon, they vote with their feet . Those who.,. good just leave." · L"lbrar•"ans who won awar..,a..,. are f acu- lty' not taft Uj) $_ Editor: Tf't! =r~a ~~~~~ ~u".r~:: on and ataff of the Unlveralty of Buffalo at the end of thla IICIIdemlc year. In your deacrlption of the Chancellol'a Awarda for Excellence, you start off by saying that "Threa University of Buffalo fiiCUity and staff members '*»ived Awardi for excellence." I would like to call your attention· to the fact that the two llbtwlana so honored, Shonnle Finnegan 81Jd C.K. Huang, are member& of tile Un/Y81'$/ty Faculty. The words "and staff member&" In the sentence quoted above are therefore redundant and Inaccurate In their Implication. Sincerely yours, -Judith Hopkl,. cataloging Department, CTS on behalf of the Library Faculty Executive Committee Carey signs bill authOrizing SUNY to award honorary degrees SUNY has llnally been given authority to grant honotary degrees. Gov. Huph L. Carey signed Into law earlier th os month Assembly Bill Number 438 which gives the State system license to do what other Institutions In the State have done as a ·~o hOnor matter of tradition outstlltldlng men and women for achievement in llelds such as public affairs . llnance, the arts, business, phllanlhropy and social service." • naf::lnd~~~~,~·~~!i~e~~.:r~ onappropriate for a tate-linanced Institution to c6nfer honorary degrees upon elected officials during thelr tenure rn office." He said he has oow received assurances from the chairman of the Boaril of Trustees of S UNY that "awarding ol honorary degrees to public officers wiiA.occur only under unique and unusual ci rcumstances which would fully j ustify such action and that rigorous procechne will be adOPted to tnaure th.r the -.:ling of auch - - wtH be _ . . s by atandeRI8 oi8IIOelleMe..O~ men1 w111a1t wlllnGiude by .......... of - lty and thereby preclude any abuse .... " Carey said he signed the mee,aure =~~~n~: as~rr-:'hc:· :~~~r.:m secretary to the Governor for education, the State Education Department and the As sociation ol Colleges and Universities of the State of New York. Thf Supplem~nta l brings some funds The State's $105.3 . million supplemental budget, passed by the Legoslature in a flurry of adjournment actiVity early Sunday, included two items lor utN~W~Vnt~~!f ~~~r-oT.Ps" fu nding (money for ~upplles and equipment). Accord ing to the Buffalo News, thla came with " promises that Albany will cooperate In a three-year effort . to restore full ccreditatlon. " " ' -ldent RObert L, Ketter hed asked for a6me $500,000 tor the dental schoOl. 2. $611 ,000 for " lnc:reaaed construe· lion coats" of a communications btllldllll at Amherat. [Thta building 11u not r-t gone tOIIIdl, tllotlgii.J .. -.. - --· _.., Instituted· for the first time this y-to recognize outstanding strides in this area. More than 3,000 people attended the AAUW National Convention, Including representatives from the other four award-winning schools: Ari zona State University at Tempe, Michigan State Unlverslty at East Lansing, the University of Missouri at Columbia and the Women 's College Coalition of Washington, D.C. LMgeat end otcleat w__,•, Ofll8lllzatlon' Mra. Kelly explained that AAUW Is the largaat and oldaat national ~anlzation for women In the country. Its president, Dr. MarJorie Bell Chamber&, served an lntilrfm stint llS ~alrpenson of the National Advtonno ttee or 1 1 ···' . Commit ee on Women, rep acpng Bella _ A~ug who waa fined by resident ==en~~~r:·g~orlnhC: ~~b': daughter of fonner P-ldent Lyndon B. John8011. ' • The purpo- of AAWI, Mra. Kelly noted, .,. _ . t , lnc)udlng advocacy action, ~. ' lifelong learning and Improving the atalua ol all w__,, Mrs. Kelly herMif the flrat woman vice chalrperaon of the U/8 Council and tha flrat woman prMident of U/B'a A)umnl "--aaion. AAIJW bu . mede conalclerable fiMOCial support -'table to women, Mrs. Kelly pointed out, through fellowehlpe, ~ PfOiecta and oilier ecj~MI and public aetVIce prog~WM. lpealflo"AAIJW Ia oonoamlld with specific mattera auch u quality vooetiona, day care, -lam and conau,_. protactlon," Mre. Kelly explained ·u well u women's general pertk:l~ In 80Cia!~ political and economic~. Alao et the AA'IM COIIY*Itlon: ocarotStuU of"""*-!, a member of _ U/B'a Comtl)unlty ~ Cbuncll and put prealdent of !lit Nft York State CNtpter o1 AAIJW, ....aJeo IICC8Pted an 1 ,. =~=t:=e:n=,:: '"!ftre~ ~:Q~u~':: ~~ilamavtlle accepted all ret pt.. netlonal award on behalf of AAIJW'a Buffelo branch for Ita public Information progown. -Paul Chlmero •Roadwork -------------- Jlr<>m-1.col4) under Main Street to .Amherst 'Street. This tunneling will atart approximately January 1 and will take 12 months to complete. Work will atart In 11181 on the rock tunnel subway station on the Main Street campus. Sewer and utility lines under Main Street have already been moved out of the ~th' of the tunneling: Original word was that the main entrance to the Mlll.n Street campus would be closed once tunneling work began. However, campus traffic will continua to ahara that entrance with NFTA construction vehlclee throughout subway construction. Thla may pose some . difficulties becauee It Is estimated that at the height ol the. tunneling work trucks filled with lock and dirt will ~ In and out of that entrance every flve .mlnutea. Staff members are interns The Office of Institutional Studies now has In the Office three Interns who are members of .the U/ B professional stall. They are: Marion A. Dickson, assistant to chairman, Departmeno of Anthropology; Anastasia K. Johnson, assistant to chairman, Department of Sociology; and Dorothy C. Wynne, associate director of advlsemen), Division of Undergraduate Education. The onterns began on May TO. They will be working to descriptively document the Interrelationships of academic program, admin istrative processes, and budget, Rober! J . Wagner, assistant executive vice president, said. It Is expected this will result "in a documenfation of current practices, which will be useful in producing both a record about this aspect of University operations, as well as lead to an. opportunity to explore changes," Wagner Indicated. • A completion date .Df Septemlli!O' 1, 11179, Ia projected . Tlie Interns were selected from a volunt- group aollclted by the Professional Staff Senate. · �a publication of The Offiee of Cultural Affairs Fiction Festival Raymond Fedennao, fietion writer Wot<bt. or Notloillg, Tw It or Leave It) and profeuor of El>glilh lit. U!B. bu been teaching a Graduate Cooferenee on the problems ol reading IU>d writing poetmodern fietion. . What is "pootrmodernj A baDdy, if negative, definition might be "writing that departs from oonventional noveliatie plot, ebvaeter, punctu.tion." Writers like John Barth, Donald B,rlhelme, William 'Gus, Raymond Federman eomolo mind. aeeording to Prof~r Federman, !be erities are booOming """bverlod" by pool-modern fiet.ion, oo that criticism ia undergoing a radieal ehllllge. ll, l.oor is beeoming self-reflexive, self. eonacioua and fietioni!ed . ~les: Tom • W<llfs essays or Roland Bartbeo' book of Uiticism wbieb refers lo himself u "he,"· ·r.~ "R.B. ." IU>d wbieb, after analyzing bis · owil work, then Jlrocoeds to review bis own .- aDa'lysis. Federman is aware that we , the general _public:, may be put oft, or are, 11 least, .. .And now, · _-_apprehenaive about reading post-modern wcrks, IU>d ao lo expand the audienee for •eoo.tempon.ry writing, he ia preaenting a "10-day Fietion Featival. AD interesting gnJUp of novelilts and c:rilica will 'lttempllo clarify what bu been ooosidored !be ..obec:ure activities" of avant·garde writing. The ealendar of events, an of wbieb are free IU>d open l.o.tbe public:, is in tho magut diroelory; but here is oomo '*"ground on the visitors . .. , l'be novelist~ s~/ are Ron proleiOOI' ol Ea,liob at tbe UDiveroity f Colondo at Boalder, who bu writtetl p, o.t, ~- 6 and.Dooli of 1M N<W<lStoriu. Sukeniclt willleciture oo the advt!, u weU u read from bis now novel in progreu. Georp Chambers, prolOIOOI' of Engliab at Bradley Ulliveraity in Peoria, lllld autbor ol two novela, n. llo!aoyclAbber IU>d N.J..Sct (bia tit.leo alone will need oome exoplil), will read from a work in progreao and will join Ron Sukeniek in a diaeuaaioo about novola. And Raymond Federman will uncloubleclly lake "" aetive part in t.bMe ~. and may read from bis newoat ..OVel in prosreu (which by then will probably be a novel-juot,-finiabod), ealled n.'l'tDt!fo/4 V i . After tbe noveliall eome !be erities: lhab Huan, Mate!. Calineaeu and Maa'ud Zavarwleh (iniA!reoting names for analyats ol Englloh writiall wbo will give leeturoa I n -- and'participate lhab Huan, VO.. Re-.eb Prof_,r of Engliab and~ ~-at the , UDivenlty olW~waukoe, II, like r-lie Fiedler, a maJor llpre in A-an lite....,-.-! Bat be bu gradually abifted ................... the avant-pnle, almallt., -dia.Jlo Raymond Federman, "into IIIJWIIdom. is aloo in~ in the .......,_ aopeet of lite....,- eritleiom. AD e,._,te Of thio wu ooe of bia reoentleet..,.. ... which be wen • maak, wu wrapped in block, and earriod .o-n and • book. Aa be t.alked. be ealmly <Ill the book into obrodo. PvUpo thio wu a grapbie illuotntloll ol one of bia oWD works, n.~ fi/,OrpMv. Rio other boob indudo ,.... IJJtdall- ,.... LiUnJttlre of s.z-: H~ Jlilln to BeeUU and ~ I ukod ProlOIOOI' F........, the ~ between "pareeritidom" a n d · -.· "Mota'• olt top," be aid, "ppra'a em the ·:a-an side." • 'JlAi4j ~ ...... ~ Ul4iratm-e and Welt. Earopou Stadioo at the Ulilftnlty ~ IMiana. IDII hu writtet! F.-qfJI............ Aad - ·• z.......w. from tholftnlty ....._. tW ...,..at ....... the -lldloa _... ill . . book ,.... If--, _ ...... s,-.- ~..-.. liMa tD GWwwtlly. ... .,.., -J~i.V ............ .... ...,.. IWtR-..11!-IMw .. ill • ,.. - _ ~~ . To keep t:rae"k ofU/B's culturaL events througli July-28, save - this magnet �As usual, the .w.- of the film prognm reoults In liotlnp that are too long f o r - t . ~or. broeburoo •oftJUAB lilma are availollle at 6qljlre aDd Capen informatioo COWIIen; or eall 686-2919 for re«>rded informatioD. n..i Ceoter for Media StudY alao pobliobeo a broebure: ..U 847·2665 if )'Oil.....ud like t6 rec:eive one in the mail. ADd watdl theRoporUr calendar. U/8 Poetry Festival "Traiibbazen and ~· ia the title of thiay-'sU!BSummer_Poetry Festival. A group of eat.abliabed poets, each one paired with an 11p-and-<:omjng d>lleague, .will ~te In rOodinga'bd cliacuaaiona from Juf;, s through the 11th .. The Big Name Poets ~ John Frederick Nima, William St.afford, Gerald Stern, David lgnatow aDd Anselm Hollo (with putic:ipatioa by a resident U!B Big Name Poet, Irving Feldman, aDd by Festival clirec:tor, Profeuor Max Wickert). The junior visiting poets are Raymond Pattenon, Marlt Rudman, Vu,pnia Terris and Allan Kornblum. Jol!n Frederielt Nima, professor of English At the ·Univrity of Winois, Chicago Cirde, bu won many~. such u the 1968 American ·Aeadomy of Arts & Letters Award aDd the Brandeia University citation for pooj;ry in U174. 'This poet, oebolar and critie bu "a Vftr1 real gift for irony, for oolloquial wit," write& J.P. Clanq, "but his finest talent is his pure aweetlyriciam." ' WOllam Statford, born In the heart of Kanua In 1914 aDd edDCated in the mid· west (Ph.D. from the State University of lowa), wu plaoed in c:ampa for <ooacientioua objeetora duiing World War It wu the re that be began to write, and bepubliabedhiliirstbook In 1947. By 1963, with his third book of poemo, 7ravdilog 7Tm>olg. IM Darlc, be won the NaLioual Book Award aDd publie ~n . He was eouultant in Poetry to the Library of ~ in uno, chuiDc a yeu'a leave from I:.ewia aDd Clark Collep, where be bas been profeaac.-ofEnclioh ..._.,..1980. Gerald Ster;n, oae ot 1ut summers Poetry Festival ..00 both the Lamont Poetry Prise (1877) aDd a nomination for the Nalional U0.. Critico Circle Award (19'18) far -Ilia reeent book .ol poema, lAd<r Lifo. Poet Hayden C-erruth ....._..., "It ia -...meiy ·diflicult to brine olf tbe ldDd of poem Stern n. .-a. =· :;Joomoa.r 111D0111f tbe triqdes and David iplolow, ...._ 1978 summer ol the coimtrr:. veat poets: hil. many volwneo ol1iPt, D>Ying v perfeetly ~~urban life. guest, is - He......_~ of~ playfully of despair. In 19M the Nalional lutitute of the Arts aDd LoUen ......,ua..ct lgnalow "far a lifetime elf ereative eflort;" aDd be was bGDored by a lloliapn !'rile in 1976-76. • Anae1m Hollo; who, lib Stern and lpatow, wio part ot 1ut summer's Festival, ia a Filla wllo ....,.a to tbe U.S. in !S6'1, .and wu a viaiiDc ............ at SUNY/Butfalo that r-. Be teochea at Sweet Briar ()oDap, Md ia active in writing aDd traaolatinc· SojowMr Alien>· (19'18) ia h i l - . - t volume, an4 be ia a muole·poetry-~ who .....,_theaY&IIl-pnio. As for the ~· """""""'ying the "-.a," ~ Pal:tionioa. who will be jllind willa Willlaa 8talford. is cliredor elf Blaet l'Gota ......,, loe., in New Y..t the alllllow ol 7Watr-..Z of~ ., • . . , . 11-. Gerald pert_. ... liMo toeliftl il Mark ...._, a ,.... rile IWa 8IIMI.J •of the .-lr7 ol .....,_. U/B ,...._, Robert "-.will - . be .......... iiD ~ w...,. a-·. I * �• Ameri<:aD Poelly Review") aad editor of Food Service (25e per slua ol beer)". n.. - - - dllld wbooe poycbialtlat uid "Pequocl" mopzi.ae. ADoolm Hollo'a eobart: Tbere'D be far cloacii.c. ... far writer work willl A!IAD KorDblum, author of 1lruWdl ud watehing potlery ~ lideW1IIk • ellildna bu '-'led in ooveral hoob, editoT. publlolber-...d pdDfer ol-Tootbpute .clialk artist& aad ...-. A pieDie mllll haw iDcllllliaa a atud1 of life in a ~ will Prell in Weot ilraDch, Iowa. .-t Jal,y 25 ... "Fultuy SaliofadiaD volleyball ud friibile, ..a .-rby David lpotow will •ork in taDdem with . lmoiJa ..m be the plqinc ...... u 'l'llnlup Ut.erature.. 'naia Ia ...... of the u Vorginia Terri&, who though bam in 1917, t.be exhibit area. lor friabee . - . oubjocta explonld ill s.wlbeim's ne Admiaoioa is free to the "Summorfoot• of ~. wbidl WOil the lt'l6 did D<lt publish her first hook of - · 7nJckilog, until 1976. "Haviag beea horn which will begiD at 1:80 ia the lfterDoaD oa Nalloul Book Critics Circle- Award for and raised in a time when women's roles Friday, July6, with a raiD <late oi.July.l3. c:riliriom. . were much more restricted than t.bey are - n.. format for- ....... is a loduro now, I wu first wife ud m -•'" · ~by. ~ speoker u 1.0 AM llld. after bmcb, a :i1'J£ ~-md.........- period. college proteuor. and ..... ~ am iaaiatiag o• being •hat I aet out to be in DJT extreme n.. loOalioD lor both IDOl"lliDg ud youth, that ia, a poet.· lfterDoaD evento is Court in O'Briall Fer additioGal informatioa, if DOt printed OruJn Hali(Amhent ~~ in this_.., direetory, Cf)l Mu Wiclr.ert The Wednesday Sommer Fonua, a aerieo at 636-2599. Aloo keep an eye oo the ol di.stinguiabed f11Mt loduroa ~ted ' ReporUr caleDdan aad OD thea in the by the Faeulty of Ed.-tioDal Studies, Bll/fult'Newo' Gv.toaeetlOa. bring& Michael HarriDctaa here, Wedllesday, July 11. Harriactaa. best lmowD for •.. ....,;; Sbok_.-.. ill Dela....., Pari<, his book, 7k OtJ&er AMCrial, is a profeaor from July 31 llu-ouch August 12 (DO of Political ~ ot Q.-.ia Colleae. perfOrm&DCell MoadaJ- aigbla), wW> llvi:A CUNY. 'lTie"OtJ&er AMCrial Ia the Ameriea Ado Abotlt No!Jaiojg, t.be -.mel eomedy of Summer ia for pleniea,\..d a super·picni<, of the poot, -&Dd this famoua oocialiot is t.be 19711 ...... (t.be !irst1s ne credited with haviag drawn Preoideot eo....tr of Emm ealled "Summerfeot..~ is being planDed liy aee ~­ Keaaecly'o atteatioa to the iaaue of poverty Higblightl, clireciecl by Jobn Morgan. Studeot ~. UUAB, Squire aaa u.s. Prof_. HarriDctaa will apeak Ambent Divioioaa of Sub Board L Music . in •.. t.be liiW lecture ill the Wednesday on .. Americ:a in the 1980'a." will be ....W.uoua, with four . baDdo Summer Forum aeries (see ma.gMt Providbol varietJ: Ring of Pain (rock &ad· July l3 is a' chaaP of.,..,.., with g.-. Higblight). "Womea and Mea in Traaoition: roil), AJvle Street Baad (folk) , Bahama J obn Ciardi, autbor of over "'o dooea book& Tbe Effects of Social Chaage" is the tlUe of of poelly, many of them fer childrea. Judith M. Bardwiclr."s August 1 talk. Mama (~) ud Dr. Jazz ./l Co. Tbe Ciardi. who believe& that poema should be Bardwiclr. is professor of psychology at the """""' of &<:tivity will be the Squire Fouatain area oo the Main Street Campus, written to appeal to general audieaceo, will University; of Michigan , aDd is .especially ........ food (bot clop, ham'burg.n) aad answer the question be has- posed as his interested in the psyeholoJQ' of women . drink (soda pop aad !leer) will be oold by tlUe. "What Happeaa in a Poem?" ... the U/B-Artpark Daace Festival, -lloltelheim. u-. -'"-+-- - - - - Wedne-·..1-y Sw:.........e·r F · . Wateh For ... Swiunerfest the ...... Tidtea, wbere required, ...., aniW>le at the Squire Hall 'l'ic:bt Ol6c:e (in advaaee); romaini.ag ticlr.eu at the door..,. hour before event.l.D. c:orda must be presented ill order to purchue ticlr.etl at Studeat/Faculty/ Staff/ AiumDi nto. 10 " 11 llUIOIERPOE'DlY n:sttVAL• 2lDvid lfi"/JUN>, Vorg;.ia T....V, Jol"' -Nimo, Moz W"dert: Butler Seminar fi. 322 ClemeDO. 6:S0:S RI(. .Free. Sl.JMJIDlfWI&I,_GML• AucloooH,.. _. .... ~ JIOIU7 ....uag. 438 a.-.8-9-.JO I'll.,.__ a. _ _ _._'W"_Bollor &o.iaarJILII2a..-. .......... ,.._ .MuSIC PaJ Scboid, ........... (MFA ndlal). Baird Recital Hilll. 8 I'll. Free. ~ Depaltmeat'otKailie. - Parle: "The by Saul Elkin. 8lJIIIID POE'I'ItY FES'11'1!.\L• SWiford.: .,... ~ hour. a.a-.. 10-11 AM. Free. ~ _Free. a.a-.. 11 - --Free. oiJiee hour. 4ZI SUr/1or4. RarMOIId Patl4rlolo, a-.14 Stcno, ..,__ Roudlallle L azz <lomoas. 6:80-8:40 PM. Free. See J ul7 10 lloUac- a.-. IIUJIIimt POE'I'ItY n8IIVAI.• lleceptiaeiD.._.., 416a.a-. .... , ..... ....,., ~-__ 14 s.a..lay llltAIIA· Slloh-• ia ~ Parle: "The ComedJ of Emn," . . . . . by ........ See Julr 10 lildac- 15 llltAIIA• S'aw _ . . ;, ~ Parle: "TTie ComedJ of Emn," directed by So»' ~­ SeeJulylO...U.,. !i.day a.-. . EXCU11810N SUIDIEa POE'DlY t'l:81'lVAL• - OBAMA• ~ .. .r;w;,_.. Parle: "The Comedy ol Emn,"w-t.ed by Saul DID. IIUIIIIE& POE'DlY FE811VAL• J o A a - , _ , a.dor Chair Paelry lleailiotc- 438 U PM. Free. OBAMA• SUIDIEa POE'DlY FE811VAL• - David lfi"'JUN> ud v-org;.;. 7Mria: oiJiee hour. 416 11 AM- 12 ......., _ suiola POE'I'ItY J'E8'I'IVAL• Jo4a ~ Niaa: - IS Friday ~ a. De,....,.,.. Parle: -n.. Comedy ol Errors,. directed by Saul Elkin. WEDNEsDAY SUioOIEil F()IUJ)lO Jlidoael B~ "America in the J.liiiO'a.· -Court. O'llriaD Hall, Amherst Campua. 10 AM - lecture, 2 PM • queatioD u d - period. Free. ~ Foculty of EdaeatioDal Studlea. SUioOIEil POE'DlY FE811VAL• w;u;.. St4/1f1rd ud RarMOIId Pattnaoa: poetry reodin(. 438 Qomoas. 8:80-9:80 PM. Free. _ SUMMER POE'DlY t'l:81'lVAL-. AuciM Hollo, • Aa.. ~ Jo4a See JulylO liitiag. SUJOO:Il POE'I'ItY FE811VAL• WilloiiM SUr/1or4. RarMOIId Pattenoa, JokFftJ4cridtNil!u, Mu W"d:m: Butler Semiut L azza.-.. 6 :~ PM. Free. •be• 488 lilJJDIEa POE'DlY FE811VAL• David lfi"'JUN> ud v-...,- T...,:,: poetry <eading. 438 aea-.. 8:80-!1:80 PM. Free. w.......y i-;taky, ud tbe7'D be·iD our midst from Jul7 31, Me...., Cuaningham & Oaa<e CompaDY preooat aa "Eveat." ill CJaril: Gym (8 PM) IJu-ouch August 10 (also at-8 PM), wbea t.be Califoraia eompaDy ol Bella Le-!ritak7 perfarJu-- a ~ especially cbcJreocraphed c1uriDg their week's reai· dobey bore, for Baird Point. tbe Greek atru<(ure aear the lake 011 the Amherst «&mpus. 1a b e _ , there'D be a seeoad gym "Eveat" by the Cuaningham ()ompany; a _video-danee sereenlag aad diaeussioa by Meree Cwmingham in.the Kiva, Baldy Hall; "'0 loduro-demcmotntioDO by the Paul Tayler CompaDy, at the CcraeU Theatre aad·oae in Baird Hall; aDd muter c:laaoes in HarrimaD ud Glark Hall daDce studioo, giVea by the Paul T.ylor aad Bella Lewitzky oompaaios. Broehures aad m"!'" informatioo are available from the Office of Cultural Affairs (636-2313), which is arraaging the Festival. Registration for classes is doae through Credit-Free Programs, 831-4301. · SUMIIER POE'DlY FE811VAL• Jrvitog FelifmaA: poetey · <eading. Clemeas. 8-4 PM. Free. the Albright-Knox Art Gallery). 8 PM. Free. Spouon: Cent.er f..- Theatre a-arch aad Depaltmeat of Theatre. I s ud ................ Tbe inter- Mo:z: W"d:m: poetry ....uag. 488 Qomoas• Delaware Pari<, aear Rooe Gardea (behind ........y ooelolmed-- 8-4 PM. Free. . DRAMA• SUioOIEil POE'DlY n:8'I1V AL• JollaFftJ4cridt Nr.u: Butler Chair Lecture L 488 a.-.. 3~ PM. Free. Spouon: Eaclish ~ Batler Chair, SUJDJDer Seoaiooa, Poe1.a A Writerii.ae. ~ -.u, are U.C. ol ......... ~PaD! Taylor ud Bella reading. ~~DI.S:OO-UOPM. Free . ~ ~ Comedy of~ ," directed IULY - ....-.me ot Artparl< this - · 1<1 bodl. U/B ......,_ lor suMMol POE1ItY FE811VAL• SUioOIEil POE'I1lY n:8'I1VAL• Gerald Stene ud ~ poetey ........y "'Whic!l will briilg three of the modern dan<e SUIDIEa POE'DlY FE811VAL• Jokl'noderick HI-: BooUor Chair Lecture n. 416 <lomoas. a.. PM. Free. a-- J.--........ - ~...._.... litJIIIJlEa POE'DlY FE811VAL• David !gMtoto. V~ T...-ia, A Holil> aad Alia Konoblooooo: Roudlallle ......-. 438 a.-.. 8-9-.80 PM.,.__- ~-~U!:.L.L . . _ ...... ...... Q.d., El1loo&l Comjllu, ot 2 I'll. ...... 1:111. 25e .... !are. CaD ~ DollaR ....... Ill PICTION n:8'I'IVAV l'lllllic I . - . by . . . ........, "DDpwNont." 112 a.-.. a PM. Free. 9pouor: ~of Eactioll- ...... .., u.e ,....y 1% 17 ........y 8lJIIIID POE'DlY FE811VAL• A . . . . --Iloilo ud .JIIri . . - : apea oiJiee boar. 416 a.a-.. 10-11 AM. Free. SUioOIEil POE'DlY FE811VAL• JoAai'NderidtNr.u: .... olfiee .... 4ZI <lomoas. n AM-12 110011. Free. llltAIIA• ~ .. Dil...w Parle: "The Comedy ol Emn," diniSad by Saul Elkla. SeeJody10...U.,. f1C'I10N n:8'I'IVAL• Row .s..wMd: i l l - with - ol 1M Gradwo&e eoar.r- {EDcliab 8116). 2210 a-- Hall. 6:80PM. Free. 9pouor: o.s-u-ofEDPU. . 3 �~· Silo' - · ,;. ~ l"ark: " "'nne • c-.17., Emn•• dinletecl by Saui£Wn. See Jab" 10 llotiDg. 1. WEDNESDAY SUMMER FORUM• Jolu• Oitlrdi: "What Happens in a Poem?" s..e Jab" nlilting. l'lcDON FESTIVAL• Rm< s.lcnick, reading from A novel in - progrea, no.; Lot.g 71JlA:illg Bod Cotodititml .llboe•. 410 Clemens U.U. 8 PM. F'Ne. s_. Department of English. 19 Tlnonday DRAMA• SA4/u- in ~ Porlt: "The Comedy of Errors,• directed by Saul Elkiu. See July 10 lilting. FIC'110N FESTIVAL• George CAamben , reading &om a work of fiction in progreaa. 822 Clemona. 8. PM. Sponaor: Department of EDgliah. • . FIC'110N FESTIVAL• Rm< s.lcnick and George c.\omben in dixUaoion with members of tbe Grad~ Conferenee (English 695). 220 Clemena. · 6:30 PM. F'Ne. SpcKUIOI": Departmeut of English. 20 Friday 21 Satarday DRAMA" SMkupeore in .Delaware Porlt: '"rhe Comedy of Errors, • directed by Saul Elkin. See July 10 lilting. DRAMA• SA4/u1pe""' in .Delaware PrJr/C "The Comedy of Errors," directed by Saul ElkiD. See July 10 lilting. .. •.. VIDEO SCREENlNGAND DISCUsSID,.. Pltilip and GuJ/4 Ma/Jmy JOfiU: "In the Pictures" and "Biaek, White and Martiold, • 170 MFAC, Ellioott Complex, A,mherst Ca1npus. 8 PM. Admission $1. ~ Media Study/Buflalo. c.• 22 Saaday DRAMA• SMkupeore ... .Delaware l'rJrk.: "The; · Comedy of Errors, • directed by Saul E1kiD _ See July 10 lilting. .; FIC'ftON FESn'VAL• ..;; 1Mb Hao- in ddc:uaaion with membon o(,· tbe Graduate !CGDf.......,. (Easliol> .e85). 220 Clemens. 6:30 PM. F'Ne. SpoDJOf: Department of English. Z5 WEDNESDAY SUMMER FORUM W'"'-oday 9nuao "Bette~Utm:• "Fantaay Satiafa<:tion Through LiteratU!'e." See July lllilting. FIC'110N FESTIVAL• Publle lecture by 1Mb Hao•tm: "Postmodernism." The Kiva, Baldy Ball, Amherst Ca1npus. 8 PM. F'Ne: Sponoor: Department of English. - OPENING OF INSTALLA110N• lJGrt Robbell: "Double Narrative" and "The QuMn'• Rulea SuapeDded." 8 PM. $1 admission. Media Study/Buffalo, 207 Delaware Avenue. Sponaor: Media Study/ Buffalo. Zll ,_,_y FIC'110N FEsnvAL• Public: leciuro by Maul Caliloe1cu, prof- ol. Comparative Uterature and Weot European Stadlea, Umvermy of Indiana. 822 ae-. a PM. FNe. Spoa-. ~oi.Enj;tiah. FIC'110N FESTIVAL• 1Mb Hao-, Maul Caliloucw and Mu'wl ~...::=...~~ 6:30 _PM . . F'Ne. !!poll..-: ~ of . EDgliah. FILM SC8EENINGIDI8CU8810N Peter lht1<11c _ . and .u.cu- hia filma. 170 MFAC, Ellleott. 8 PM. Admlaoion: $1. SpcKUIOI"! Media Study/ Buffalo. Z8 ~J' MEDIA• lJGrt Bobbett: Film, PerfOI'IIl&DCe, Slides. Media Stuci1/Bufralo, 207 Delaware Avenue. 6 PM. $1 admilaloa. Media BWdy/llaftalo. Nc.-Pra&(q. u.s. l"aattp PAID lloo&ID.- N.Y. Pwmlt No. au s.>oa-: . �r : I Pop must·c.: ·does it teadtodrugs&.sex. -·- By John Thurlton tu~1~"l!l'll~~~:rr~;w~ :~~~ .ctlvlty and drug use, the actual lyrics probably aren't causing .OOieacents to pertlclpate In drug and sex-related ectlvlty, a U/B pro[..-.or has found _ But acme other aspects of pop music just mlaht be. Dr. Waller Gantz, aaalstant professor of com·munlcallon who, In September, will join tlie lndl- Unlvwalty fecully, hu u~ compl.ted a study focusing on the eoclallzallon Impact of progr&Nive rock, t~ rock, and eoul music on the.OO-t. A_._... 1a " Pop f'lualc an almoet constant companiOn to a malorfty of adol-ta as they listen morning, noon and night, mono than four hours eech waalcday and _ , lOnger on the w......,da," Gantz ~-Information- the .OOiea- ·cant !*»Iva during thla dally tuning In 8nd turning on of radiOa, recorda and tapaa? " Anawera to that quaatlon may provide conal - l e lnalght Into the role of pop muaic In the adoiMCel)t eoclallzallon Pr-e." he . . _ . Hov;=ln~!!.hberg~Cl~:''tl:! bow, Gantz collected data from 886 junior high, eanior high and college students through eelf·admlnlstarad queatiOnnalrea which Included a re.ctlon to a serf&l of short "cuts" of progreulve and t~ rock and soul music whim~ held high national and 'oc;:~::.-~~~:-"C:,~\!jl~ In the data coll.ctlon Included motivations or reaeons for listening; patterns of exposure· such as how often, when r.;c.::lri.n=~e :S'r.:.C,d:~nl::SJ Impact, and a survey of attitudes about the effects of pop music baaed on opinion and exp<lrfence. " Pop music appears to be a verr, functional ectlvlty for the adolescent, • Gantz explained, " but not necessarily because of words or lyrics. • Are lrrtc. Important oi not? Three-fourths of the students considered lyrics to be equally Important to music and beat and Indicated that they paid attention to lyrics " moat of the time," or, as In the case of more than 40 ll:iec;:l~~· =e~~••a'~':fu.~ft:..~hli~ suggest tHat adolescents are gain ing k~~~~~~0r~~~,:~·t~· m'Q!Ivatlons ~~~~~n~o~~fre'du:!fu:~f~~n~ lyrics which may in tum minimize the cognitive gains and ultimate socialization impact ol exposure to II," Gantz said. • The study Indicates thai the most important motivations triggering exposure to pop muSic appear 40 be diversionary. Motivations wlllch were rated " somewhat" or "very important" ~ a hiP.h percentage of the students were.· to help ma pass the time or relieve ~~e:~e-:,~ ~~ c~~:'Jin:.'~~~~~h:,.~~ pass the time when there's nothing e l to do," and "to relieve my tensions or take my mind off things that are bothering me. • rea~: th:~t~ ~~~~l.ar ~~~:~o"Z relating to song content appeared to be ret~~:;-~~n;:=;,rng or thelyrtcl'' and "to 1'81111e the aong'a to mY lila" were mentlonad as ·-..y 1mportent" ....ang leU tlw111i per '*II of lila aludenta. maa.oa Pleeaurable but notiMIII\Ingllll Another aspact . of the study dealt with knowledge of song 111181 and lyrics and InterpretatiOn of ,_,lng atteched to tho songs. F.ctora affecting the knowledge responses Included prior exposure to the song, content repetition and, to a large degree, the amount of "air lime" songs received on the radio. = s:n"~ . ·~~~ kno~::r3!-J.r among the studenta and aonga In category, songs which had ~ played moat on t~ format radio statiOns were the . .lest for respondents to Identify. ~n~~~eo~~~~ -responaa levels were high only with the frequently aired, content repetitious =~~R:r::: ~=:t~ the eong rather than juat Ita content. · "The general Inability of the students to provide even minimal feedback about song content would sugg&lt that the extensive &mOU(lt of tlqle spent listening to pop music may be pleasurable but not meaningful. " Or, It may well be that our youth extenalvely US! pop mu~ic and 'know' It viell without Internalizing, or knowing In a different sense, any of the many messageelt offers. " Knowledgll of pop music lyrics may be akin to knowledge of songs like the 'Star Spangled Banner.' You ·know the song, you've even sung It hundreds ol tlm&l, but try writing the words.'' Some room tor-· But while the .ctual lyrics of pop music may appear to be Innocent of "col'l'IIPIIng" ' today's .OOieacent, all cause for concern Ia not eliminated, Gantz pointed out. In the final aectlon of the questiOnnaire, studenta were praented with a list -!If possible effects of listen lng to ~'ltlu aic. They .re aakad to agree or disagree with -her they thought the effects ectually occurred . The college students were additionally asked to COJ>ment on eech baaed on their own experience or that of a personal friend . More than 50 per cent of the students either somewhat or strongly agreed with the statement that listening to pop :;;.~~'C..1'~rr;~·=.:x':':".!'irn~~r:d that pop music has had tr:::t , effect on them or a friend . A high percen'- of . . . . _ _ . ....._ le I t - - . . . . . . . . . ., Gantz nolad that the ~ methode did not whether the respondent a "-'1- that pop mualc actually caused these elfecta or was an activity that gooa hand n hand with them. This Ia one of a number of unaniwered quaallona 'Which he concluded would-auggeet the 1!80888ity for further In-ligation. • "The adoleecent apencla mono lima with pop .muaic than with any other ~nor thing during the Clay. What Ia ot doing? How Ia It functiOnlna? If Ws oot the lyrics, I all the mualc? l'ha beat? A combination of these? Or 11 the function and Ita effects eomethlng beyond tha r~~uaic itaall?" , -queStion~~~~~ need aoawere. There's good and bad news about .. _ enrollment, Ketter tells Staff Senate ·· ' Pr&lldent Robert L. Ketter shared some good news and some bed news about enrollment projections JNith the Prolosslanal Stall Senate Friday, June 22. The good news is that freshman enrollment Is likely to exceed slightly Its 3,000 student target and that 8,173 stUdents are return ing this fall. The returnee figure, Ketter said , Is " more than expected." - On the downbeat side, estimates are ' that new reduate student acceptances ~Ts~?;~= ~=~~~~~ ~l'ft;/~~~~~ :J per cent, Arts and Letters down about 25 per cent and 11eallh Sciences, down 10 per cent, he said . lndlcatl6ns are, ::~r.-;:eb~-::,o:,r, s\~~~ tr~· :~~ Millard Fillmore Is not expected to. draw any more students than it did last fall . Ketter spec;ulated that SUNY will probably reexamine Its mandate that university centers limit enrollmenJ so other units can gain students. .The reaeon Is that New Paltz Is currently experiencing a large drop in applicants and (rumor has itT that Stony Brook-despite the limits-Is approaching open admissions. Ths Trustees and the presidency The President also rap e 'd that the Board of Trustees. at its '. 't meeting, will protlably decide ...,hether or not fo prohibit acting presidents lrom being considered for permanent pres dontial stotc:: 'II thJS proposal. which is backed by Chancellor Wharton. passes aM Ketter doesn't • - reappointment, U/B could have three presidents Jth•n a two-year period . Also under consideration by the Board, Ketter sal!l. ·are changes in the current Presidential Evaluation Procedures. There is a reportedspllt on the Board over the matter, he said . Some Tru&tees favor ndt having reviews every five years since presidents serve "at the pl-ure of tho Board" and can't be guar•nteed a five-year appointment anyway. Others feet the review procedure should be oontlnuad. lnataed ol prealdentlal reviews, 1IOfll8 Truat- want to aubatltute a type ol Institutional evaluation every_five years by Ill' outside group, Kotter said. Tha budget: no frflla Preparation ol the preliminary budget request for ) 981 Is now underway. This year, Ketter said, SUNY told campuses " there are no boundaries" on what can be requested for funding._ Th' requests, said SUNY, will be ludgeol on "how realistic they are and how well you can defend them." Last anyone misunderstand, Ketter added that ·the idea of no boundaries doesn't mean additional lunda. New York City must float billions In bonds In 1981 , and the State has made it known it expects a " no-frills" budget from SUNY. Ketter said he asked each vice presidential area to prepare budget requests, but that when he end the area representatives met to discuss them, little was accomplished . Hard declolono coming The Presidant warned that "hard' decisions" will have to be made In t' near future fo ensure there is suffir'p •t faculty in areas with lncre .ng enroflment. And General Edur "tion ' isn't likely to help the situat ,n, ha I eels. Accordiog to Retter, "no najor redistribution ol faculty loads'' will occur bocau~ of it. In fact, 1>e suggested thet ~r~a~~~~.:S~;v~u~in~,~~~~r~'/IO:~t. n 0 "It will not be an · easy next two r=.;;lat~utu"r!'.d.:w~~~nqt y!r h~ the screams," he a/Jded. Greateatneada Responding to queatlona from Senators, Ketter said the great&~lneeda at the University in terms of funding, are for: the Dental School; support personnel (&lpeclally maintenance); equ~ment replacement; and Unl-- ~redco";~~nlt~~ice..~1~~·· t : approximately $500 million will have to be spent o - the next three yewa to upgrade and rep!- equipment throughout the eyetern. Later in the -ung..,Eiill Wilson, outgqing chair of the t'l>S, said the Dental School, the RegiOnal Economic Asslstanoa CenlerJ grad<*te fellOwships, llbrarlea, and the computing center, among o"lllem, are get ling priority In the 1881 buelget proposal. Wilson also rtPOrtecl that at a recent Academic Caliliiat -.Jng, 1\ was noted that bol-n 20-30 faculty rros,;,uon~~y = ~·~~~.~ad~~= experiencing heavy enrollment growth. At ReponJttdeedllna the SUNY Truotwere ollll dellbenoting chang&~ In the Presidential Review pr-.. Check other media today. ' Jain gets $1 o;ooo Buffalo Savings grant a rnu:;;~:;;~g d:::~~.9.'fleW techniques recognition of achievements in marketing research .,nd other business areas. Jaln, associate profes~or of market ing and operations analysoa In the SChool of Management, ·was cited by the bank tor hie 811JVicea to botll the University arid theF-tunlty. atiOn to Jain In making tbe and to Or. JOeeOtl . Alutlo, of the School, Ed~ K. Duell, Jr. t.....~lng olfl- • 8ufl-'«! ...,lnge - · aatd the grant -lei be iiiiiiDcl to IMtruct Ouch was joined by Robert B, Rakoczy, the bank's research director, In presenting tha.$10,000 check and a plaque. Jain, whose marketing research techniques are widely 'IICOQnlzed here and abroad, has served as a manage, ment consultant for Buffalo Savlnga Bank and other lnatitutions. Since coming tcrUIB In 11173, he hal conducted- _..., jn-depth studies aimed at ...ttalizinQ netghbortlOOd dlstrfcta In the city. Bulfalo Savings Bank ha_. awarded ~~~etnl~;""~d ~or'.":ruo~~rJ~,n f~ �i 4 _. . ........., .......... ---a.. -- i. i . ........,l!r .... "":.---·-!HICh<>O<*I;........ -~-·· ·-tNIIn!all· :.,...a:::-. ~~JII.--bvthe. \ -: . . . ,... _ __ 7 . . .~,.,_ ~-n:=:~=-_.....~ of. ....... - · .. - - Olnllr. 120 :t=.""':~= .. ~1111-(1117111-_Tlm_. f~y-3 -t:!.-.$.1..50. llliotlmlllallvoiyllu-.....,.q,thedoya - ,... ~~rata •-Irradiated In 1t1e IIUCIY· Tile first llfOUP receiVed a Mng~ecloeeof .1R; the - d . a single • doee of .05R; .,. lflln:l. two do- of .O!Ifl abc c1ey11 .-t; ...., lhe last group, f o u r - of .025R durlnO a _,..oay <"" ,. . . ., t~- ,...... 1111• t...alatlon, the anltnlll8 . - bled to produce an anemia 4 - tCJwNc11 the nwnM -lei be forced to ~- In uni..-dlllled, bled an;. wlllcll receiVed only .05R, there- a f10r1!181, eudden jump In n u - of red blood cell precursors. "But 111e animals wlllcll receiVed .t R or Ita equlval_red._lon ooer a period c1aya .-not able to produce normal nuiJibera of red blood oell pracuraora,'' aakl Gong, .., - - professor in the 6ciiOOI of Deiltletry. Altflougfl Dr. Gong pointed eM that the ..,lmal - . a.~not Immediately be applied to h - . , It ceuMS him to ~ that arbltfrt ...,... of "aale" I radiation expoeure tor humans may be of -"'tlllghshould be .8111ptlalzell 11181 although the --ue peraon aboUt .tR -=11 ~. or the amount at whk:h mllrTOW ~- ~ In the rata, the anlmal8 got thla amount .,.,. a few @aYe ~ than o- an extended pllrlocf," he aakl. Aleo, the animals' entire bodlee Irradiated, 1 unlike hu,_ .,.arenta wbo.., exposed to dlagnoatlc x ...y only on Isolated race"""' bod~8dd.cl. that -the used In the deeigrwd for rnulmum abeorPtlon In bone, but diagn0811c red1811on (..-cl In routine x...,.,-;. ~ to • greoil• dl!gr88 by bone In .....,.. to I)IQduCe . - - - y though, thenlpelltlc rw!Wion animal etacly ian, o o n t r u t - aolt lind hanl-tiaaue. AlaO, there's ..ndenee hu......., may _.rty be more aenalti¥8 to rlldlatiOn axpoaure than reta, Go~g ~bel- the -.ge in the mllrTOW of lherata~atlhe.1Rievelmay be • .,......,...... ~Ilion," aald Gong · w11o pi.w lulthef -a> In thla ' - . 1118 prominent British .,_..IOiolllat ""Dama· Allee S t - . -a>, ... ~- tu~ellould be Who 1e t.mllllr With Gong's a.;c:.=t'&o·......... " ._..of •, . . . . . _ ........... for~ ,...., pRiclualng no INngM in --·---lndaed _.y..,. ...... -·- =.!:« · ··· Gong Mid> - . . . of~· lnl0i1111111111'' ~ be u8ed to Cllllultr ...... .,. amount of ........ ~=-ly of ......... - ... -~x..,.· c.r...-•••• Dr. MnK. IIruia,_...~ :r:.':cT: Md tecllnleii ......... 1 of ana&any; !Mrtln Kane. aub~ -... .. - Dr. C 1' • ~nn., cf . . 'NA I lei • ~ . ,._. .......... ..,.~., Clultlcr ........ - - Pta•m• ,.. ~..,_ .. ~ae . - ; C1w11e G , . - ""'._,._."'~--­ 8--2 07 I.e .... - ~. ,.,..,e. [)olaware. ~ (1927). ~PI'.-.­ . . . , - Calhorine .-..g, -Huggins. .m 5l)onsored bv Media Sludy/Buf· """· --~$nloy.~Oinllr (3233 _,St.). 9:30a.m. .IIIII 11 a.m.; - . Union d - - 'Hionbo.fveno COlLEGES Frlday-29 SUIIiMER f'ROGIWi SPEAKER Gr-. - noled altl'ropologlst and · wil - " ' pari of his 10 the Western New York area at U/8. At 10:30 a.m. he wil present., .xress on ·:contexts of the F~ ." This 1alk Is open 10 ol In ltle T~ Dining Hal, Mfoerol. T h o _ .. pari of the Cologos' ...,..,.... prognrn on tho1an'ly. OIW.IKlt.OGY SEMNARI -farlnlrinolc-..a~·· Dr. Thon'es VanOyl<e, ~of Oral Biology, UJB. -.107, 4610-.Sinlet. 12noon. -AIIDOnmUIFOftASAFE • · In .add1foi\ 10 his field Wor1c w;th hlo-- ........._._,_,. has oonciJC1ed on octiZ· -a......_1Jiuo op1Yen1a. This wort< b!ISed on his liona and ...tyaia of.........,. aulfetfng frr<n TOMOAIIOW __ .....,.nlghl.a-eenouse King ..., - ' " " " the Clomlhel Joivo Briidy. 8:30 p.m. to 11 p.m., bv • bOOgM! feotLmg Free Buffalo &II· - · IJni1loiln lJroMnolisl Ouch, ..., Forty. Tho donation .. $2. - --Wax moniii-. SI)onsoredbv--· - UUAIIFIUI" (1978) . ContenJnce Theon . SQUre. COl 636-2919 1or """" - · - $ 2; - $ 1 .50. awwd·"""*'*' """"""" bOm--ed.- thia~dioordeo' .' Englloh has 11ugh1 :=..:::.~·= and tho of Colfomlll at S..la Cruz . UroiYerol1y Helsi'OCMorolesaor~ofltle~ of Colfomlll at Sonia au., .-.d on the -Coast. One of"" bool<a. &oioOY .. Mind, 1972. dernons1r81ec{hls orulliPO Interests. com· t*olng payd'oology ..., Mlhropology. AUIS' Antldpatkwl of Night ( - - } ; Way fo - -; - o f Munlng (- }. 214 Wende. 2:30p.m. Sponsored bv 1loe Centerlor-Siudy. Saturday- 30 GAY YOUTH P£ER GIIOUP - ..s rop · 107 TqwMM<!. . _, She! ClfTclus. 1 p.m. 21 IWld . . - oriy. Meeting New members ... welcOme. Cll 835-3904 for . more information. iiE8T1IY T1IAMil10N -IIHOP 167 1/FK:-, Ellicott Complex. 1·4 p.m. For slucll!rtB ...., ... reUnlng 10 1hoi' tone """'*Y aoon. ~-toy ConP1Int 10 F<n1gro _ , . .-.d Set-. IWld the Fcnlgn be --lor-·-.- fonllgn UUAIIFIUI' of F..,..... 111114). 170 1/FK:-, - $2; _ .. $1 .50. ln .. ~r1clo---1111oe CWIIOiiln ial<""""""' lnooolvlng- "*"'"""· .m - . . ,..., . , ..wtwJ . - nwn. " ' _,..,"""""" or •-)1CU"'Q '4ll4lhout loYa. Tho . . . _.,old ....,.q, ·- .. - - • .,._.,.._,.,be--.-.dorgy. - .. ~ . ......... Glyco- O r. R. _ _ _ _ of pnMinlnducadby~lnlhaPon:lne -lfy. stetter. 4:15p.m. 114 Hoch· lJniYeroi1y o! ~ _...... FLM' M Qrldo (An1onlori) . 146 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. • 5ponsoredbvltleCen1erlorMediaSiudy. The-· cussC . .,~ . ~·-· ---~-- _ . .. 6 :30 ..... -~~~~~--~-- "",._.,__... ... - . a 10 hlo & Act neer Elioott, 10:30 a.m. ..s 12 noon (SuodaY); 8 a.m. and 12 noon ( - . ): _ p.m. ~ - · $3.50;$2 lor ctoldrwo. A '-<1- ... -~ be-· '*'"-~-­ Sponsored bvthoCIIIholicc.r.>ua MinloOy. ..... .COUBIEOFIIA-TICALICIBICES lUT-- ..., ... paychology expotlmen1. A "*>!nun paymen1 ~ $3 wil be , _ lor )'OU' porllcipa1lon. We "" 1n ..-!ofbolll men .-.dw<>nWlto...,parl 1n 11oe prognrn. H interealed, cal 831-1386 for more lnlormo1ion. lUTORSNEEDED - . . . . . - EtVISh ~ , _ , . , _ """""'"*'" - and t.... '*' extra money credt 1u10r8. elm Of hoW )'OU this tumWJr by calin9 N(o" 636-2079- 3 .-.l 5 p.m.. and'"""*'*aat636-3382. ' Exl;llblts JAZZEJOBT - - of jazz musicionS In perlormlwoce In 201 a.u. _,St. am... -lJbnrr. On TheAll:. ~.21.un- Ca1i1ar1ne 0. - , Pto.O. ...- . Health~. ccHooat-lor entire prognrn. WKBW·TV(Chomei 7). 10a.m. -~>WJ OJ.' ~ ..... Kotz, deon. ..., .....-. of the School of _ , . lacuitv .-.d slaff. "Wh..'8 Now In Health Cln: T- -Core ofYoU-oolf;" - O J . - . , ~ Clr*:ll- ~of fJOtdwitry. ''Child ~and 1loe Prolllenwof~ Up." ----(plrlll}. ~ In lha AriS: Eo1har Hafriott , ~Y-OJ.HarbartL-,pro­ f""""', . - -. - ·. JMn'..., Ployln' the, Doz..-.": - ·~ Dflarmll of • qty SC:hoola. -.J<-RII(93. 7). I 0 :30p.m. JIJt.YI ~I:OJ.-F.-.ioopre&i­ dan1for.-..::-.. "PP'ccllamaonolCJi>jjOrlu· - - forUIB." WBEN (930). 9:0ll p:ne · ·JIJt.Y2 All-~ 0 . - , "Pto.D. WKBW·TVICtwroal7) . 10a.m. ----~-.­ ~ In . . - --lbout Hlrri!'" ....,_-a.Jazz _...,~ . 1-4 p,m. ; T - - · 1·9 p.m.; Mldaya, 1-11 p.m. 106-1011 __,., a.t. BooiiCompiex.- ~-r~,.,_ .,...,.. . - - ...., - F.- ;Vi. Garnwo , 1977) . ContSMOO Thoan. ScJn. Col 636-2919 for - - - - - $ 2; $1 .50. " "' ordlrwy Ham· ' A complex storyline lug ...... ...., booc>n*- with lin rmry of gangataro rw>glng irom ... . , fOrger to • porno~- and ...., .......muety - ~~CHICKBI~ -~ - --- .ll"!8.1 · 5 ., F.,..1111141. 170 1/FK:-, - - C -o l 636-2919 .... - -. - - $ 2; $1.!10. Fila IIIYd. COurier C.. (Qwroal1 0). 6 :30p.m. Notrees_ SundAy ---1 • - CELL I MOL£CUlAIIIIOlOGY SEMNAR WAll FILII' (USSR. Col 636-2919 (Niaglnl PS~==to~ lna · - 11yo1uncit1oo In Locallnd .hmhl.. Poriodontitla, Cenllr -.St.), 11 :45a.m. • • ~ Nawnwo Cenlor. Frontier Sp.~. (-~Masa) . Thursday-S Monday-1 if.;§Gi!E?!~~~ doya. Nawnwo -- In the ~ er'd 40o using of lmwniazz port"""""', ouc:toaal.ouia ~ - ~--,......., 'l.!o ~~ .. ~. cr: -cafrER---IICHEIUI.E JIJt.Y 4 CELEBRATION and ' -· etc. $1 .. "'" """"' 1loe coot of - I a. Col 835-3904 for ....., - a.-- - -- --phone "'*-' .... Wednesday- 4 Gay - ~~.'d'=-~.iiou pro- PeoliY Lee. Duke Ealglon. "Cilnllr . o!fedlloo ~- tho ..,. of tho l'llydooioglcll Clink: ... to tho ~ ioglcll ~ Olnllr. - to capture STUOY SI'£CIAL EVENT' 8 . . . . . to . . - Sc;toacUa: Auguat29, 5:30p.(00.-8p.m. --.u om - --Oinllr'· -.v--~-Ill . . ~ ~- .li"'11 ....,.q, ·- Tho -ctWiiE . ~• -.-'nroil-~~.m • - t o ... """"' of ... - · · youlh. Tho *"Y In ..., out of ... ~ """'Y O><l)lindlng of recording aludioo, recording a1n the"*" .m IOU'Ids of the 50o. -·-.... 10 · Joiwll.lllne. ~-~,_. ­ . ., - . . .. OIIS.291tllar_...,.._ 'IME~,_y,.liOI!I ..... u,- --~­ ... ,.,.,, £dlor z.~. _ _ _ _o f , _ _ _ . . - of Dllllauola '-*· and ''II*U - nuic . ............. c.. (Qwroal 10). 6 p.m. N8o .ll"' 3 " ~:30 p.m. and .ll"!5 81 7 p.m. on COurier C... E.- JULY 5 All--"Facul· ly of ~ ..., ~- Qnonl Legal Topic:a. -TV(Qwroal7).1 0a.m. .............. . .......................... .. ,_Tolat_ln w-10.- oniW ~.·oa11 •,.e. ;·.....,... ~- - - ........ ...-..s. 10 . . . . . . . .... ....-:··..-to..,.._.of .. ................................. _ b e _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hall ~Oflloe• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1979-06-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-06-28 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19790628 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/856843a50b5cf78e7fc13f886fff0ea3.pdf fa436be6d9d3bb0543ee022c4a32bb87 PDF Text Text ,. . , _-· . ··-~;~ .00~:: ...~T-·~"'- !~u~l:ra - told quarrel-now' "In system" lor "make a Case" IICI!ll8d ' with \he • " outstanding Don't Just all lh. . Fredonia President Dallas Beal the advi eed that, regardless of - budget, have the "personal relations skills" to <:banlll! can and must ocyur II an articulate ·the budget in a way that can insti.tuiton is to maintain its integrity -and not fall into " regressive" _pattems . .. be understood, Beal · continued. Cam· pus.1 - . llhouid also·"anticipate the He rejected what ne called the "sit still demands and restrictions" of the State. and hang on" phnosophy now being exhibited by some faculty and Politics •• imporlllnt · .administrators, qubblng .it a " prescripBeaf' advocated an emphasis on tion lor deterioration. • • political lenoe-mending. Let Albany Change should be " clearly targeted •ioe•z.o.-,•-2,caLS and _ understood," BeaJ said , if "not ~~o':l'~:1;;. ~~!Y:aP:~ . ,·UlBphy~'''• .-~e~ere~·- ~e.-~ ·l d1sutgery .:._.. I' I ' were either benign or !Miignant, and non-malignant leaiona of tha _,lx. · Why the Buffalo group ..:.. ..ong with acatter.d ool,_.,.. .....,_. ernl:ncad a tachnlque at a time It giwn relatively little 1101108 by othera hid to do with thalr , , _ . In da'laloplng , _ ~utic app<oachM lor oertaln problema. ·NDt .......... loall • . "Many phyelclana healtate to con- = ~:f:,r::c:.:=~lh=lt= trained to uae at.nc1an:1 toola of the J)l'bfeaalon. Liquid nitrogen applied to lisaue with a probe or apray ill 1101 one of The thoae," aaye. tecllll ua lnvoMi .... Ill a gaeoua llqu - liquid nitrogen or Rltroua oxtcll ~,upnooreel to _,.~ - 1'11111 fl'onl -410 to ·1te--C. Appl ·oftheeaent on the~ d._... ttaeua oontln .... until ., a Will lonna. -n. tlleue Ia dlellvyecl within mll)utel or IIOIIndt. dll*ldl!.'ll, !IP(in the ...... CIIDCh of111eilllon, a- ....... ,... dlld ............... ofl, _.or...._ a lllllwlng ~ ol' ttaaue Within 8alll n.IN ttmefeW---to MIIIUGIIM tanllllmltM - - ~ . . 18110Nd to the . -----.·-t.co~.a �... r Gjosurgery know you under8tand their financial -problems and .... "apprec:llltive" 'J)f the aaeisanee you ,_,.., he edvlaad the bu-om-s. ( "'--onia, he aald, high premium on credibility" IIIK! faala II le not to Ita eilvllntaga to be "overly cloww''ln tarma of budllal raq-. "Fredonia doaan't alii< for the moon," or •cry wolf," he Nmaf1<ed. Tile latter often inal<eS It lmpoaalble to Qat money when e desperate situation do. occur. lnateed, 8eel said, Fred0!11a :uwoa-ln on a f - arMS which muat get funded In order to avoid "monumental .-xpendlturea" at a later date. ·p- • Dental r~rchers present promising ·s tudies of new uses at national conference held here raported tMt the eupercold technique may help preveot the permanent facial 'paraJyele which often occure following removal of a dl..-1 parotid gland' I;>Y conwntlonalaurgery. Or. lj...... l a..,tte uld tMt U/8 ::~:~":.=~~ while deltroylng the glaind which Ia located In the heed ' lind '-* - · The prellmlnaty atudlea, which he reported, auggeet tMt application of liquid nlllogen at temperatura of -60 to -«1 c1egr.a c for fbllr to alx mlnut• ~troya the gland but do. not .ppeer to Impair tunc11onal ability of the nell'by ._,th , _ which controle facial expreaalona. Conventional aurgwy for removal of the parotid by exclalori, on the other hand, po- a definite rial< this n..-.. will be -ered. If the parotid -~~~ =:.,~rg-!,n'c\'at1 ,;:.~ their rewardaayatem. Often, rewards do not have to be monetary In oroar to peril up the morale of faculty and ataH, he ob~ . "A good pet on the bacK, a kind thank-you or a letter of appreciation helps.': Bulfalo Stata alked ltaalf quaatlona Bill Licata, acting vice- president for policy and planning at Buffalo State, reported that his campus recently completed a management plan by essentially asking' and answering the following questions: Where are we now? Where do Wll wish to go? What are the weya of getting there? -.;_...,Ill we know once we arrlve11n orCiarlo11et the netVel~ conalclarably. right answers, Licata aor8eclwltb Beal, · 8euett,e aald that Immediately a unit·must ~now Its own priorities and following cryoeurgery on normal those of Albany and -must have an I*Oild glande In two R~ue monkeva, objective way of ~ng; each there wu dlmlnlahed function of !he facial nerw. !Jut within a developmental phue. ... Rigidity, fear the unlmown,"vasted month, full natVe function appeced to be naatored. Interests, and lack of trust -that others "The facial nerw at rial< for damage In are dealing honeetly with you are major perotld aurgwy Ia a myllnatlng type , obstacles to chliiiQe, Licata aaid. autTQUnded bV~ a protective 8haalh To help sur'fnount them, &tate's which contalna an f~lon of lipid directors Degan to .roeet on a regular (fat)." he explained. Dhnlnlalled u.w. _ ~Is to share the)r problem!!. Often, function Immediately attar cryoaurgery the actions of one area '-<I poeltlvely on the_ gland wu due to diMoiVIng of Impacted on others. lncraaed comthe llplel by the ext- temperaJur.. It munication brought a higher degree of ~. though, tMt the R'Did trust, Ucata noted. The group ~ raallz8CI gredually r.turna with no damage to lhe they were all worl<lng toward the same natVelnalda the protective Jheaih, objectives" and all had problems acfllevlng'tllem. "If the nerw Ia daatroyed, u ~ =-~"'·of r,:''a=~~~,:. of -uo ""'.:bt :cs~a:.c:::."·~nal~~m: not be allla to eml.., " - " or PI'Oduca ...,., Wllal &IIQIIW8iona on the aida lllwohoed In the ~dl'hle affect may alio aM~IuaiiY pr'of;luoa~ 'droop' In muacl• on the .tfeqted altte ot the teoe.• ' II :otVi Although the prellrTflnwy ~~atf U/8 ~ promlalaO, a ~lonad that furttwm ~ Ia ~.This pro~- also funded byNIDR. ·v:.< 4 . .,J:, ~~=~~the meeting which atnctact llhYalciMa anci aol' entiat& from .rQUrid tlia world, ......... raport..s that . otlw U/8 · . - e l l auggaata that aallv.ry gland tlaeue other tlllln the pllrollclgland can also be ~ ualng oryoaurgary, Thla ........_ tMf Cl'yofurgary may wall be an .,_... farm ot traatmant for aallv~rOIWttoa, which, whHe' not .....ly IWII, oan Invade the jliwboile pellite, leading · to - ,.....,..,..._ .. ...-.i . In a -.c1 paper; the U/8 ,..., .... = I aeld IUIIaiiL H4i elao 8111 ~-~to ,.,. In.....,_ -. flolla!.ta Roaa....lolnid ......... Ma. .....,...,~ the dental - a . . on thethlrd,atudy. 'Sl • ·AcJdelman begins term In Statistics .this - ~mton teara. the 'd-.... men- . fC:~i.=~=--~::s:'kJ~c: c::a:=~ ,:;;Jl ton, insisted that faculty and must " shed their dlnoaaur mentality" . If chanv,e .ls to Oc:cur. " li'eaelmlstlc ~= ngt~'~,;..-tl~~c!~!",!~~g an~ explained. • Woodard also reported Blngh,mton Is eealng the pain of -retource withdrawal In certaln areaa by •tartJng support programs· In the community and university which WI the gape. For ~ example, that cainpue Ia attempting to "Cl8allvely" eliminate the problem of overburdened counf81ora by ' .asking specially trained cle.ical and pro!_aaelonal 8!ftploy- lo help man a counaallng canter, Woodaril aald He beltevea the couneellng c:8ilter be -*!ualety and -property etaffed without any negatfvelmpact on job productivity. The unit mey alao al8rt atnlnllthenlng Ita -roaa. ha aald, by c:hargTng a fee tor certain outr.:h programe. • Ult~aly, Woodard-bell- SUNY can mo~ and Improve morale by employing tacllnology whk:h decreases the amount of Plll)arWOfk reQuired or empl~. Tlma apent doing these choNa can be uaed mOte productive~ .......,.,., heaa~ed . Other waya Woodard listed for lmpJOylng the financial picture ol lndiYidual unlta Ia: lncreaaed grantsm-lp, aharlng of reaources with other campu-. and hiring sllpended "general student aaelatanta" who can be employed In multiple roles on. campus. can ~~~::::~t~~~i':."'~':w- lon Garver told the buelneaa officers he bel'lews, that with cum~nt enrollment •. r.'~~· z~r::a ;:.;~u4'~; :~r~~ "~!gr~~~ied what had been said ' previously about the Importance or political connections, particularly since competition for reaources Is becoming keener not only among State schools but between public and private Institutions as well. As this competition lor hinds becomes mora -!Qua, Garver believes SUNY will have to take a liard look at ~It Ill reallocate Ita money. When this haPpens, he said, It's Imperative that judgements be baaed on "quality of progama and .-ltectlvenaae of del Ivery to students." Garver laid-It le "c'-f' U/8 will lace academic· retrenchment In the-future. ~ftt-~nlr:~lKtY:~~ :::: ~~~0:.': enrollment l!fld flnanotaJ ~Ia without cutbacks, he c:o.,cluded: He noted that retranc:hment will be ''v~-dlfflcull ," but he feela It can aleq be vkiWlid as "an bpportunlty for CtMtlve thln~.h'E . ~campu-mlghtgo ~- Garver aald he "" do., n<IL think ~~ll'berat.=;~~~=~~ decreaaed enrollment Wid ··tundp. He aald he "would be aurprlaed" lfSUNY - gets through the next clecacJe" wlthout· eacrlflclng some campu- In 'oitler to retain a quality ayatem. ~ -- _- _ A ·member of the audlenoa · asked Garver If he thlnka ratranc:lliiilii!t (and the upact of baing judged on-Q'uality) will txW faculty Into amps and deatroy morale. Not Pf'lltii!J1Ing to · respond for the entire faculty Garver said he paraonally thlnl<a the 1111swer dependa on the ''degree to which faculty undaratanc:t what are productive :::J ~~lflca:n~~a.~1~nff done in an"Pntelllgant way," he edd<id. •UIB pioneers the VA and Millard FlllmoN hoapltala In the awry~ of~ ta -uy adaptable to apaclfle araaa of tha body. ~~-tonally · ~ L~ it•= l,n , O<WifllrMY Ia growing,- bal...,_, • "TileY coma to meattnga llu the ona ~ted by the AmeriCian Collage of Qyoaurgwy ~ ltaalf a,_ cqanlzatlon - and ra.n the tecllnlquea; t11ey alao obaaM their cotteaouea performing the · PfOOed-alaawhaia,"l!!,..,.rna. ~~::...~~iJ~ and lnatruiMntlillon on .,..., gjlatln and _ , ~. aM~ 111am the ."faal" for Of)'OtUtVar)' Whlollla - t l a l balorw !hay,u• 11 cllnloalty. "CryoJUr'gary will not , . _ all ' - of fU~,· eaya ~J "IIUI M Wl'll llftPIO*I8 dantlata :::." lniiiWd to .• it In It claaWra dl-.cl tiafUe .. an.ctlvaly u ow. be dona by axclalon with • ..tpal... • - u-- Reappointed ' . eo.-tJna Y.-18 hU p.tt ~ Chalmw~ of the oapertmaill of 8oclology for a ttne-year Or. *'"·=~1.111711. In an the licllon, ~t Aollart L. aeld tllalln hla yen U · Gllalrman, y.,..q .... "'lMn • ~· ettaotn. .......... 10{ Socl- oonan~~m:l ~~~ ·d• eloiMtetlt.• �Soviet scholars .cOining here · again this year ~ .Out{each bus , .threatened with abandonment A QfQUP of 37 acholare from the · Soviet Unloo will arrt,. at U/B Sunday . Tha bright, fully-equipped mobile unit which hu been providing· special (June 24) to begin an elght-WMI< program_ at the lntenalva Engllah Langu.ge Institute (lEI-I). "It was. llnprecedented fer us to be choaen to host the program fOr the third year In a row," Dr. Stephen Ounnett director of the lEU, aald, eddlng that 1i the request of the Soviets themselves that U/B be selected. -~ exchange program Ia edmlnl&t.,..., by the International R-.:h and Exch&ngea Board and funded by the U.S. Department of State. • " Buffalo Ia the moat hQipitable city In the Unltep States, ' Dunnett contended, "and thlala one of1he major naaaona we were selected above . un lveral!lita from all over tha.couotry. , "During the So•*•' stay, we fuat can't achedule enough aoclal activftiea to •tiaty all the local groupe who want to hoat them." he noted . Tha acholare, all teacher~ of English at Soviet unl..,..ltiea, will spend their eight weeks hera a)udylng American methode of teaching Engllah as a foreign language. Duilng the put two ="*"· ' ~:"g~in~~l b':.rv~~~ ~~ Gorovlded schoolers In Livingston, Wyomr.:: Genesee and Steuben counties. At least half of those served during the 13 months the Project has been "on the road" have multiple disabilities, Kent Tigges, project director and a professor of oe<;up.;otlonal t.llecJipv, fiiPO!I8d . Although the Pr.o)iiCi .wu. auppoled to'have been funded for three yeara by a ~=-:~::' ~~ ~:r'a:·':'tD~~~~t:!; . Developmental Dlaabllltlea, Congraaa hun't appropriated the' promlled money for continuing It and other special programs put Sept81Uber 30, ~~np ~ ~~':,;,, . he emphulzed, "If for lack of funding, thla Project ceaaaa to exist." The Projeci daalgned to naach out to rural pna. school..., unable to travel to obtain servlcea they 1188!1. such servlcea may be located mora,.than 50 mllea from thelrhomea. - · , The bua staff.; - an occull&lLonal therapist, a apeclal education teacha! and a speecll 811!1. hearing therapist '!! work with children lndiYiduaily at le&f.l once and often twice weekly. Tlggaa said that for man)l.ol the parents one or two weekly trips to services In Buffalo and Rochester WOI'id be a burden. . · By ,_,•~.:r,::lal services bel<><- almoat 80 acholtn h - ~~~~ ~,=:J',; ="~~ the Complex, Quri!)Q their vlalt, the Soviets J*tlclll&le In a wlda vwlaty of· actlvitlea, Including hOITIMtaya with anaa...tamlllee. ln. eiddltion to viewing local ecanlc altniCtlona, lut )'Wa group waa heated at a apeclal picnic and 9fivale concert by the Buffalo Phllhalmonlc ~ra. .,.,_ . expertenoea don't heppen an~but ln a clty like aulfalo," o : n : M t e r of the lEU II thla )'Wa .. aaalatant Soviet program coord ll"lPC... l::.~ ~ter chin~ot":et~~~~~ vt.~~!!l;,:,.tha~r~1~~! the June 24: Arrha! at Buffalo ' International Airport on Amencan Flight /21!1. ~ p.m. • ,JCIII,l25: TQur of tile AmiWat OMifU8 ~lll:l,l~orRl~P=:n'aitat-:; beg(t)JI~ at Elllcolt'a Newcomb TeiTiil!e'111 :30 p.m. Jun. ·211: Tour of the Main Strwt cam~.. - led I!Y Robert Schaefer, ~lnnlnj,•ltO a.m. . eou'f:w ~~~;-=r~p,gt~'f ~~t.~ Tha Sovleta will be gUMta at the home of P~"""' and Mra. Robert L. Katter for a NO&Ptlon at II p.m. July 2: A rwoeptlon In ·Spaulding CafaWia from 7 to g p.m. with ll*nbera of the Un lvaralty and Buffalo World l:loapltaflty AeaoclatiOn attendIng. aucceaafully attend axlating achoola lrl their communltlea.. Someone's watch~ng Cynthia Hamberger; who will r-Ive l>f!' p .F.A. ill OGmiDIIIIlcaU!ll)a daakln thla ..,mmer, 11M wOn lllflod pl1ze In t'he 18th Annual S)udant Dealgn Com~ltlon aponaonad by Print mag. · zlne, the leading llr*Phlc/comn)un)Catlon perlodlcal-pubOII'ied In theU.$. co- Wt.~ .E.o":~ :t~ ,::g~pat~i l;:uropMn countrlea u wellaa Asia, was to aaak · a 'CO\Ier •.dealgn for the · Se'ptember/~o~c1Q71! lnue of Print. Enmnta were dealgn e)udents completIng tliilr .enlor year of collage. Ma: Hamberae(li Clealgn, a photo mont~ge •h.OWing a biiJbojl('d. ..Q88I' Gataa Circle - In Buffalo, wlfi be ~yced lnatq& the magazine's Selit~b,o'/OQober laaua, tr. __ _ her~~hlcafly "-'~"""' . tllj llllltiCIIinl lllil glaring eye~ ot a ,.,.,.·~ , _ looking clownoo·a~trfan. Donald E. NIChola, U/B profeaaor of art, noted &lnltl'Ma. Hambitraer'a wort< relatea to .US'JI'pervaalve ln!)uenoa of advertlalng mwlla u they surround us In our evllf}".aeli¥fty and conatantly keep ua In their locus.• , She deacrlbea It as a ..ure on ~~~fag ~~~::;-'.'out' that U/B'a 0 ~.::~==~~ f~u~l~ pul five years In Which the University hu entenad the competition. 2~ research_~f$fUil¢t.ed internalfy -a. T..,~four Q~W~t p<OpOaala _.. lunded In tha aprlng round of competitiOn fOf lntamal -rrionlaa ~ duclted bY lha Un-.tty-wlde com- _ lunda and U/8 ion eaed =-=~~··= ~lng to tha Dlvlalon of a..4uate and ProleNional EdUCMion, 22 ~ POaala for ~ - a . lolalfng 1&4,417 ...bmit1al!i .33 propoaala for atudlel In Olhel' neoda -ntedto•1.111. · Tha BRSG panel allooated 131,1142 for 13 PfiiiiOMII; and lhe U/8 Fqundallon eaed lriCIMY group aaleatad 11 IIRIIM*!Ieln the amc!Unl ot ftl,117 . The !J/8 FoundatiOn allooated- to lund of ~ tha ' ,....ntna lq~,~r ,....., lriCIMY thtQ\Igll tha lleail'l :::1o~n!~~~~~ ~~00~:.! York may be abandoned after September 3Q because of lack of money. Known as . the Mobile Early Intervention Project, and sponsoA!d by the U/B Department of Occupational EnilliiaailtoD (SfO 821ll 0 . · ,Bid'oilik,' Civil '*-al B'p rile ~~.. · ~ic: ' l w_.. ·.ncs Englnaarlng, Com- ~,e/.~!1· ~·~""'ii:' Do.orJ,..J~. Fire tun':i. 11780; D. T..,IIIM, ""''lnaarlng SCI.,_, Flow and TIWieilolt In lha J,.ung W.ilwiiP, (BRSG), S2620; and P. "ttu-, ctwnloal Eng'-1ng, TraneIIOft of .~ · thrU ~ at tha 011/W_I,.,_, (BRSG),I3710. $1200; ·c . Laurendl, Biological Sciencaa, A Cytochemical Study of the Falgellar · Surf- Coat o~ · Chlemy1 ~1. (BRSG)', mJI; Mlt Marlh*lm~lf!hyaf<*l; Moaaba6ef •l!flec:'t"St0dlea ot Rare &rth Mixed Valence Systems, (Dean's lunda), $1802; M. Miles, Biological Sciences, Unilateral Nuclear Mlgr.tlon In the Baaldlomycatea, (BRSG), 12411 ; C. Privitera"' Biological Sciencea, Aapecta of unto.genetlc Blosynthalla of Phoaphollplda from ·Normal and Qystrophlc Chlckena Erythrocyte Plaamaiemmall, (BRSG), 13000; and H. St1'8Un, Biological Sclanoea, Effect of Raalrfctlllll Enivme Claa-.ge on the Tranaformfng Activity of DNA, 1BRSG), $3000. _ . . . . ..._($8342) M.C. Al:r;, LlnQI!IItlca, The regular classroom. The Project staff has centert In Rochester and the four- · county area regarding referrals of children for ... Istance. " Parents of the children who using the aervlcaa," Tlggea •ld proudly, ."h - held bake aal8l and rafflea In their communltlea to help ral"! money to try to keep the Project rolling.• Ironically, In the ahaclow of no money to continue It, the Protect aalacted by HEW u one of f7 damonatratlon pro)ecla saluting tha International 'l'.ar ofthe (Hafttllolllioed) Child. ' I 1.'1 II "Obvlouafy, HEW Nala the ,_...,. hu great 11\&rft," aaJd Trggea', · -:'biii Congnau almpfy haen't appropriated ~':t,~~ co:.=,t'/:.=c:: be funded put a point at which the communltlee conc.ned will hopefully pick up aponaorahlp, r "We don't know what tha futura holda for· tha Prolact," T[Qgea noted, ''but It wo!lld be lerrlbie rr lha children . . - a n d others who 11181' be ralarrad In the n - tunn 8Uddanly Qnclonad just JII'OIIn&M· Ia being made." I f Right now, though, thera'a no :_ "'*' ~~hat~::e:uy :,nted..::: .cll..wtlo'*Y-"' JUnGe. - ~of~~Skllla their projacta --L>~ .~~~ Dean honored = ~~~ -·~-~~- -= By tacui\laa, grant naclplanta .and ~: (o-'1 , . .•.,~ -Ollonln,IIRIGts:=. . , ~ lei- ---=-:~ ~~ ~ IIBtar Ill lliiiiiiiiiiiiD Oom~(8MCI).S1 . . . re.celved :;:~ra~~,:,:n :dys~~~:~ ;~:, ~ ~11=-rol~~ ~ any montaftarSeptamber. - o-;e S. ~--of the U/8 SchOOl ·of lni'CirlMIIOD and Utnry Studlee, ..-.ntl)' deaign8ted . . . Dlltlngulahad AI~ II)' the 8choot of ~111 CMa flaaenla ln.CIIftland. w- The ' - " liMn 1o Dean Boblnakl • • '-GIIIIIIerd In Cl...cancl =:~: 75111 .vi=~ • c.. - . : . The &llectlon made IIJ •ll*llal Olllllllllltee. �JUno 21 , 1878 4 1 '# . t~ < 'Little Romance' review· gets a little flak writing." I agree, too, that some, if not ~ J • • most, of " the other people were very The Review published In the June good" and that "tire photograph y was edition of your ~r of the movie A excellent," although sln~lin~ out Little Romance' was nothing to be photography _tor special praose os a bit proud of as an example of that of a lett-handed compliment , like going questionable form of writing. It seems backstage after a poor play to rave to- me that your reviewer, who also about the makeup. seems to be, of all things, director, I also must agree with Mr. Lascelles Cultural A Heirs, - co.uld not possibly that the " moments of very funny have seen theJilm. humor" were funny; I'd even go so far as hi•- Harriott says the film was In to say tllat humor Is always funny . As French with .English subtitles. The for my having no sense of humor, it's movie was In English. Outside of th is petty detail, the review seems pretty ~~~o~~n~~~~gC::. h:~~~JI. ~~ ~~:~:; superifclal. The film was not the area. I've heard people own up to being · .....-st but there went moments of very seffleh, unkind, bad tempered. - you lilnfty humor. Maybe Ms. Harriott has name II. But have you ever known no sense of l)umor. L:ord knows the .. anyone to confide, ''You know, I have great Olivier did not add much , but no sense of humor''? · moat of the ot~er people were very I do admit t!lat I am · not "a very good. The photography was excellent . , experienced reviewer," and that I "could 1 doUbt Ms. Harriott i s a very so louse up a review" (although I'm experl.nced reviewer, but It might be a gratified that my lousing up " fascingood Idea to tell her It Is customary for ated" my reader). P89Pie In this line to see the films they My mea culpa continues: Lascelles' .,.....-lng. protest that the .movie was prlmaril y 1n c:orn.orf. admit 11. Esther clld not see English Is comoct. I now recall noting the movie. There-was a little In French somewhat Idly, while watching " A Little at tt>e very bligln.(llng, attar which your Romance, " that It wss unnatural for the ·reviewer left, or fell asleep, fight? two French boys to con-se with each The courtes~ o a reply would be other In accented English, rather than fasclnat!!d how appreciated. fl chatting In their native tongue. anyone could so lOUse up a ~~;;-tru ly, With onlr one accusation of Mr. Lascelles must 'I take exception. I did -Chartee B. u.c.~r Jr. not, as he speculates, fall asleep. No SAED, Hayes Hall tlft~ 1 W~,;,=;p~o!:.;"~~~':,\' ~Y.. ~ MI. H'amoH ..plea , relentless Insomnia, wh ich, ~esplte the 1 nave to agree with Mr. Lascelles ~~~e;: o~~~=~~~~re~uve quaiconclusion that my review of " A Little 'Romance" was nothi ng to be proud of , -Eather Harriott even for " that questionable form of .14 ... ... 88 He represented a a blac!t &.. white world, says; Plesur would fly on a DC.-1 0 with him v.rr llltle _, be eald about the ''Duke" that haan 1 been mauthecf or read In hundreds of articles and TV tributes In the days since his death . John Wayne has been called a hero and an Institution. Many saw him as the "quln!Msentlal Amertcan ." Yet, the same man met severe crltic1sm from the ~egenC~.-y l:l:a':"'~:X:~~~m;:~ e- though millions know the details of hi11lfe 11nd death, what mad9 Wayne t!Q< remains an enigma. · . 'rwo U/B profeuono were asked' by local news teams to comment on the lmPK! Wayne haid on the. country. Having _ , one ShOrt clip and having heard about the demise of the otller (It's reatlng on the out-take pile), the Reporler asked the men to elaborate: Hll•¥-otood•bleckMdwlllte~- For Norman Holland, dliktor of the Oenter for the f'aychologlcal Btuity of the Aria, "the Duke" was an ~or .,. enjoyed one who rep-lid a •paatorat to a almpte world " .....,. " IICtlons and decl1lona - . . -blaCk or white," Instead of muted "':::0., Holland, Wayne beceme llg,... after Woncl Ww t1 ...... ----.....--------· a lllllonal he "'filled a need;" he lrllcu'-lad the tdeu of • QI'OIIP of people had had a ._... wiiO __ _..,.., .... __ A _ _,..._...,.... __ _,-·- ,..._ ..._., - - .. ,. Oollo-. - . . . . ._, GIOI _ .................. ....... ~ - ,_ uup_ spokeaper8011 and "'JJIIIIIIIIf them Into the mainstream." Far from the Cary Grant Ideal of the Eastern sophisticate, war,ne was .a "ruadold;g'ltlnefy. Individual at" who couid'QIII<lhlrtgs done. He told Americana they 'llOiuld be " strong, relleble and mQrally ....,..ltted" at a _ time when they ileeoded ..illearit. Wayne's Image, salduMolland, was "created by us. • It :1 :•consolidated aspects of our national character'\ and " ratlected us to ourselves. We found -ways of re-creating ourselves through him ." Neither Holland nor resident Hollywood buff Professor' MUton Plesur of History can see any actor on the horizon with the ability to flit ''the Duke's" shoes. Wayne, It seems, was a product of a particular time and need In our history that can't be replicated . PIMur -.ldn'l get to him Pleaur, who has lntervlewl!!l many ~o:~~,~~~y~""t: came was h&Mng him aw- In his olflcoi. ThoSe toe 4ld lntervtepw. thOUgh, thought WaY."! " a fine representative 'of Hollr:=- ' At least, that was their ~~:.:".Jews ~oee rua not to P!Mur'a .clip In their tribute to " the Dulle." Plaaur grinned that It probably had - h l n g to do with -lhe floct he tOld reporter SUSM Banks that the only way he:d get on a DC-10 was If Wayne the pilot; thal'l the kind of canf....,_ltleman·prcljeCtad. Aller all, nwaad Pleaur, he landed • crippled pl.- In "The High and the M~, " i1ghl'l . .PIMur aya the Turl*lan Frontf!or Theala ID Ailwtcln Hlat9'Y ~ upertenoa. "So· ;:.;;,=~-born out f/1 ... -- tD the .,.:-:::=...•= ,_-=~~-wiiO ~ = ........, fiiGCMby 81111 - be-eo lrllliiMII to -1M blet*l~ IIOIII*rwllh tha IIIIIPttr of~. wllll " - Old .-gil tQ • HoiiMd ~..,.. the public Cllcllllll--._ ... ...-11'-'1 or .................... ln..,.,....., IIIII II IIOII..hllll llolpllllad 1118 ftWI . Me!Jibership ~i.,'Jr',!~~h=.,'"'::r:::t:':~~~uled with he~ ping AMHERST CAMPUS · .June22- 9 a.m.-11 a.m . Pres. Gibson and John Ber1<houdt will be available at Norton 107 to help members. on the Amherst Campus with questions-they mayh&Vil. . • . • 11 a.m. There will be a meeting at Norton 107 for those who wish to meet topQther to discuss the ag~ment. . I MAIN ST. CAMPUS June 22- 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Pres. Gibson, Pres. Norman Corah (Health Sciences Chapter) and John Ber1<houdt will be available at the Academy Room (Health Sciences Library In Kimball Tower) to.belp members on Main St. Campus .with questions they may have. _ Gibson outlines-proc·ess for contract vote · the state wor1<1ng out a service contract. The Initial decfuC\lon Ia Increased. But the ceiling Ia ralaed greatly. Hopefully, one will not be t.-t with oalaatrophlc health expen-. But, If one dOes face It, the proposal will help greatly. That is where help Ia aoraty needed . _ No specific propoeal came from th is Chapter to me for atr.ngthenlng Article 35 In ratrenchment. The proposed revlslono, In my judgment, strangthen the Article In lmportanl ways, especially the s t a t - or level of ratrenchment and ratiOnale with grledbillty. 'On the whole, In my judgment, the proposed i g , _ , t ~ our support by., .rtrrmatl..e ballot. If there are·waya In wlllcll . , .-ment can be ~ ~ made more~, now Ia the tlme to •tart working on IIRIIICI8ala to b8' readY blllot. aR811g81118nta. may be the next iOuncf of negotiations when made ., ceiling tl)e S4!ctMary. Ed for It c:onlea. • . Alfonaln, at"tha UUP offlca ln.Aibany, Plana twve ~made for meetings at Some-...,.'-'~ which - rnember8 o:nal. -uk further ~ltle -.....-t. cnnt.d, It-de:. ~alftheywt.O .. .. raywl~~held 1101 lloaap up fully with Inflation u. an June 22 on tt. AJnlleqt Clonipus In . . u-. And, a.c.u. of - U. morning and on....., St. CloniPO• In r-.a ,..., u..are e~~~aya. 1M~- A notioe of the meetings ... aattllnWot Ia . . . . tlwl tbat 01 ..,.,_. In thla , _ of tha ~­ CliiiQ ..... lnollidlng dl-lofwy WhMeH might be helpful to h&Ye'lhe full lunda, .. ellghlly aiiCM '-In! . text, u. "hlghllgllte". gl..e U. ,subguldeiiMa. A l i i - - 01111111181... and, ..... . _ 1111-ra, tlwJ . . that thll tetter ~and the lllellinga· wUt help ln .:lhll ratification ~-• The ltlma whldl 1 my -.on,~ Editor: I, am _ writing about the current called • conlractj 'biltween OuP and the State. Several queetlons have been addressed to me. It Is hoped that th is letter will help the ratification process on this campus. . • · The ratiflcallon schedule Ia as follows: Highlights have already been mailed and ·recelvad. The full text Ia being checked between UUP and the State, then .grlnted and will be mailed June 22. fhe "'--ean Arbitration Auoclatlon wiU mall bel lola. to. UUP memblnhlp on ~!18 25 to be ratumed to AAA b)' July e: Anyone who Ia goJng teol41!~ :1Qreement 1(~monly _, at,::.u': "::.:.18h ~ at H-. ::::.- ....... .., ... ......, .... ._.:r=brouahtto HaiWI!Ielnedgutaylllltilthe..._... the purpose oi members understand the agreement. -T: ::!y":,=· -.AMII ,_ ...... .....,_,areoom lncluclld. , _ .. contingent upon -ll.oe.-...~i Bufflolo c.nw CllaPI~. ~~p �Juno 21; ,.,. Envvri:~can YOU do with - a degree 1n ~rlve a cab or tend · puler science Is " VIIry good" (a degree ln . that field "glvaa a graduate at any leVIIIa batter-chance for a)ob'1; •Proapacta tor geography m~ora .,. "faYorable" \many will find posltlone In urban plann ng, environmental control,....., health planning and cartography); •The "neceaslty - to locate new sources of · minerals and natural energies will play an Important part In ~ the expansion of positions available to the geologist." bar, soma of the dlalllualonad might answer. The Englllh l>epartment, how-. hu SOlTNI dlfferent ldaaa: enough to till three ~ea ln the latest edition of the U/B Guide to Undergraduate Majora and CWeenl," prepared by Unlvenltty Pl8cement and Career Guidance and Unlteralty Publications. That~page paperback, Intended tor proapectlve students and thoea who lldvl• them, CO¥enl the employment outlooK, expected atartlng aalartes, and· other things helpful In making deelalona ebQut 54 major flelda and the Collegee, In d'-clpllnaa r811glng from · Anthropology to Women'a Stud lea. Information In mepy . , _ wu tumlehed by the departments them..._, 8lld while none of them edvl- · " enoiii&Yfte of-w011(, thenlla a rna&fllni · of c.nclorabout Job proapacta. Loolcalaawllara • A "momentary oversupply of lan~t­ uage , _ . , . exlata In the northaaai," but demand Ia greater In oth• r.glona; • Mualc Ia "a -.y cornpetltiYe field, " where "peraonatlty, ent~ualaam, .obilion ~d ability to ~!1P'!l- In a poaltiVII taahlon, , any wall skilled musician tar .•. ;• ~~ ~y Ia enjoying "good ,ex- _ 0 ~ •• future amplof'ment look lor Ph.D.a In rhlloaophy Ia dlacQUraCIIna. Still, wei qualified and atrongTy motivated phlloaophera aaam to gat )oba." Und-or&duata maJora wquld do well to develop parallel lntenaata. Phlloaophy graduataa "can make excellent social worken~ ..•;" •Ta..:hers pr.partng tor Mc:ondary school a should "go aoutliW...t." •A whole new field Ia opening. up In writing In all sociological tb"'!PY. ::'.'k::W~O:.~n "=J,~nwn~~ ~ public and p~vale;' :~~~~~ll'h ~~~~~r:c~~ba~s ~ ol !:n:='n~""'~~ =leh :.::::.. -Coplaa ftlll).abW . . The statlstlctf data on sslarlfs, employment · l"!!'da, and commaeta found throughOUt the guide wwe complied -by the UniW11'81ty's Pl~t and car- Guidance office. Supplemental data, appropriate, wu provided from tile Bureau of Labor Statistics to complement U/B sui'VIIys of graduate Pl""'''"ent. In many lnatances, aalary and employment ·nol &Yall- aa an major I w• fortified with a atrong bua for communtcatlng;' a radio IINOCI_.Ibroedca.t•commented that ·n~nlng .. a major helped 'primarily In wl111ng and - a . akllla.' Aa ona atudant In a Qf11du.la JIIOIIIMI In aoclat- 'WOrk put It, 'Facility with lanGuaae and writing ability mean a lot In riiy.llilld.'" • · w-.n lnaum , adaf.>.!!tmantal~n ::·.,;,~ed ~r!m. ~· , '~!!'I No ........ Right,up front , for example, English -.owladgae_ thai "Joba reQUiring an EnaiWI ~ . . acaroa at pnaaant ." Buf If YQU think that'a dalaatlam, • on. . "The edv~ of having a beckgrQund In Engllah," lor many poaltlona, Ia -o~Jrioua, the cMperlment writes, but thenl ... "unexpected" appllcatlona: " A cr.w '-lar In a rubber plant reports YOC&IIonal entarprlaa." Students armed only with an Engl'-11" Cf1lderltlal have to " u• Imagination and lnltlatiVII In appro..:hlng the Job mar1<et", but the teak Ia notlnaurmoointable. &ocWae.e.What about aoma of the other cunwotly "1-Jhan-popular'' fields? Hlatory, the ,..,... flnda, "Ia taught to anhanoa the atudanta' aciphlatiCatlOn ebQut thameal- and tllelr cultu- aa producta of tllna." lt'a a "field which encourii!IM ~lactlon, noflnaa of critical anatyala, and lntorma. • Good enough, but what doee Ganen~l IAotora -think of It? today's mercenary YOUth might lniiUI,.. po-• .. ~:O : " ' p =1• lnt~~~~~~~ecf.~ Hlatory grw!W. "Ctaarly a algnlflcant minority prooeed to additional unlwralty wOI1( - probably 25 ~ cent In fact . Soma atlll go lrito public ecllool NUOn to ta..:hlng. While we bal.,_ moat . . emp~. we alao rKC~~~nia thai IIIey may not lie amp1oy.s In the flalda of their Initial c:Jtoioa. M I . t. H~te"'fGGCIMn4ad~ ,_~It ba .. ;; Pfl~ to job Wining of a apaclflc llllhn. Rlilher, It Ia off- ... to dellelop •.• a ttulbla, cMIIad and ~~~In l*'tlcular .,.Informed t11eee lldllt don't hurt their chanoaa In tNt JIOPUJ•, thougll glutted, rnarbt. • !!Oclolallr? The ~haa . "no fig..,.. lncllclllnD . _ well our tiUdanta ... ... wttlla B.A. - - ·-· Tliwe Ia ...... ~lftlr~ ~~=~== ~.: aut 11,000 tllnlughOu! the U.B. In tm. .:a~ -, :.:-..=t pa,................ . lalld ......._..,. UIIIIII1IIWI :=--=~':=_..In •::r.llca ..,. 1--· -""""""" - =e~r~~tl~:\~~~~~-~ and environmental a~; and with the public'a heightening vl"auat· aw.anineea, the employment outlook tor the weli-«1..-ed , artl~t contln.- to be ~~·" "Deeplte the tight mllri<et, employ1198nl oulloolf ... Ia good tor thoea who t(ave combined thelr wor1< In F,.nch with another major In areas such aa: English , history, American studies, management, economics, engln-'ng and, of course, the traditional p~ teaalona." Wide range of •tartlng aa1ataa Scannfng the careers guide, you ean also learn that: · • The Fedenll government starts W(th a bachelor's In anthro: ... I lc · me12t pology at~ 511;303 and $11,523; •A maater\ain -hltecture waa worth $20,000 a ye..lft11178; •Most at.-ta In liberal arts fields "would be *till :.advised to strengthen ~~ :\'o~~tu,:~al skills" and look •Chemical · engineers with undergraduate degrees "enjoy some .of the best opportunities- or employment upon graduation;" •The lob mar1<et In communications Ia "difficult ," and competition Is "keen;" •It Ia likely a knowledge of Russian will be an lncraaalngly valuable qualification In obtaining positions In the area of International business (the aame gOes tor Spanish) . · •The employment outlook In com- lbanallonalauMJ. ~ .-uitlng actE! the.,.bachtlal"t....... not 1 -to ~. Mlrtall l&ld. ...... oliOlpllna ..,...,_ ... 1a ~llllltl-lnofWsancltcllntlllc '* C*ll Qllln. ............... and eoclat - - cbclllllnlll'lllla 17 E Onty nqtalllnlntha.....,!Nnd. 11RJUP ancoantarad a I per ~ . . .•• i\a strx./ at the Or~du!te ' level ....~ different , however. Com~ with the March 1978 report , the number of offers to master's-degree candidates declined 9 per cent and the :-olume for doctoral candidates decreased 23 per cent. Women continued to make sllghl ·gelns In their proportion of offers. They received 20 of the total number of offers reported at both the bachelor's and muter's leYels. Thls-waa -up from 19 per cent ' and 17 per cent, respectively, a yaw ago. Compared with ~at four years ago, the gains women are significant. In March 1 otheyaccountedforonly11 ~cent of the bachelor's total 'and 10 ~cent of the master's total. The- Coiii!Qe P - t Council ~. now in Ita nlnatMntll ,.., Ia lilaad on offers, no1 acoeptanoee, rNde . Jocollaga atuclantaln ealacted curricula and areduata progr:ama _ dl!rlna _ the llilnNJ-fWCIUiflng pirlod, 8apNmbijr to .luna.Da!A ... aubmlttldon.,onoolno *~• by 1111 eollagaa and . . . . .ltlaa per"""' hb-. lllroutllloUt the u.s. Tint .......,. ..... taauea a.a. , _ - In .lalluar)'•""-n:h. 811d.lufy, In tarma o1 c1o1w t.:IW!or'alaYal, continued to --a-Hthe baS:::::at ,.,~,.. ~ng ~ ... 8-per cant 1 -- - ·• cloaing ~The~ taum eng.-11ig dolllir - . COlttlnuee to ba higher than !Ill\' ol the - the -~.:!Yt~ ~=:o t~gLr.c~~ . Guldanca, Room 15, Capen Hall. Demand for-engineers con.inues strong ,, . • • Cornpetlilon lt>rbrid:atlnb engl!l86fs t:ontj nues to· grow In l ntenalty. There just are not enough of them avallable~ n this year's grac;tuatlng class to meet employer de111and. As a result, many engln.aririg candidates are being defug«< with job otters. Data just complied by the College P I - t Council document what ls happening : In an effort IQ meet their needs, emploYenl h8Y8 made 40 per cent ~ .often~ tc7 prospective angl~ at the bechell)l"~ree 18VIII then at this time laat yair. · And' last -..-,., wa a peak year In college ..-ultlng- the - 1, In fact , alnoa 'the latW Slxtlaa: - ·· ~:;~ • _ . . ~ lndl~ q1 tha engl.-tng crunch '- thoi feci thai ~lnelrtng olferiJ _,flltd lor ef .,et:' "cent of all ._...,.. ottarw raportec} In the Ooftege " ' - ' - ' ODunclt'a teGOnd ·• a.leiy a.- report of the ,.., ~lng to E..l. Martaii,'UfB planning it ~cii-. U/BI*Itclpatecn a......•• In YOC&IIona fllid too n u _ . to data In a guide of thla type. The guide Ia =.,ed to proylde an o...laW of lc de~rnents . Spaclflc co .... descriptions and requlremanta .,. detailed In the r.guler catalogs. Tl)e guide, In Ita aecond yaw of publication, . has met with excellent •response from students and the Unl-slty community, the foreword to this edition saya. II . offers epeclal commenda1!on to Arthur W. Burke who Initiated the Idea for the text two years ago and to Karen Whitney for. her continuing 11ffort Jn coordinating and .compiling the preaent_edlllon. Cop lea ere aYallable from P - t. Questions or comments .,. Invited · I . ,. ' • aY&Iages ~~ he master's leW!. dhem~l engineering-was next at S1 ,633, a gain of nearly 8 per cent. The lowest dollar aY81'11ges were reported for humanltlea majors and other social aclence majora, both at $911 . All but one of the15 employer groupe surveyed In the pi1Yate aactor llho..S lncraaaad activity o - last yaw, wtth the M<Oapace/elactronlca/lnatrurnanta groupe_registering a 70 per cent rl• In volume. TJ_Ie lona exoaptlon IIIII petroleum and products gf'OIUI which rNde about lhe aame number'111 ott.. aalaat Y-· The moat actiVII -.ultera wwe employers In the manufacturlna/lltduatrlal group. They atenclad ¥ ~ cent more olfenl tlwl "'aat yaar and accounted tor 71 -per cent of tile baChelor's total offers. ·· Yo!-. Buat- . employers m8de 17 per cenf .-a In the public - · .....,... ~ "*" hed • • ~ ciill ,.iIn off- and local and ..... gcMmrnant '*" Nlllattnd a 12 per ~. bllt lllilwMWJIIIIImlftd. _ • Mll!a ......a lallll, - ~ In ~- ~ by a11 bul mrw cwrtcula. galnt wwe llho-.by MIIA't fiOn.technlcal UIICitriiNduata ........ tritclwtlcal gl'-'lng, and ~ca. Chemical ang.._,ng again '*XInled 1t19 1\IQhttt :::t! doller...agawlth$1,7411 ~monttt. �~21, 1178 ! . . .. -Human error: 1.n .building being studie~· --- what they have" when II comes to structural safety. In San Francisco, he related, such tests show that residents Tolllflshuman .. . •· That'a the motivating Ioree of a S\udy ~~~J~":,.:'~n~~~~~w tg.,~~::lofg being undertaken at UIB on how to make their buildings more eepeble of compenaal'e ' for human error In conatructlon. ~- atructurat safety ls - wl)l>~~a.:J.'!!"Qa~~~:/'~Odel" on huthe .ultimate goat. • man error In construction will be baaed Or. Afldrzej S. Nowak, assistant on cost and effect - the cost of proles\lor of civil engiOMring, . has co'mpensatlng for human error and the .._,., a spacial award from the efleet, namely what you get for yqur ReM.ch FoundatiOn of the Stele Unlvenlty of N- York, to develop an 'cost.:.Od-effeet principal will be "analytical model" that could be applied applied to design , construction , quality to building codes to seoount lor human control , maintenance, the expected fall· error In determining needed structural ure rate and demolition . The fln111 Item strength . . would apply to the time when a Nowak pointed · out In an Interview structure has outlived Its usefulness. that existing building codes generally Rationally, Nowak observed, a buildfall to taktr Into account the possibility er "llhould spend part of his money on o1 human error In establishing mlno· control to avoid as many human emn mum ~~~qulrements for structural safety. as believes It's Impossible,to Tacoma N8nows Bridge totally eliminate human error and that He cited the bollapse In 1940 of the ~therefore, you must design to comTacoma Narrows Bridge as a classic pensat8'." example ot structural failure due to The grant for Nowak's study provides human ·error In engineering . The toall$2,000 for a two-month period. mlfe.long span, the first suspension brtdge built across the narrows of Pugit Sound, fell apart In the lace of ., . . c.tln m'ft,y~ ru.~~b!r;.~ ·::l~,.!t"rhat"';'~•m..l~~s~a~:. Orash opens FES . · J forum &h-t~ona~ series Wedtlesday ::~" ~ a;;-:: . w:J.:.. ·~ • 111a Faeult of ell ' Btudlea 10 ~Y -.far ~·'.·-·411 wni • ..-n-. e1 the • - ,.... not yet 111111 ........,_ _ The Initial .,._,.. tiOII lalalad rar nax1 Wadneaday, J11ne 211wlllbe held In lila Moot Courtroom , 011rt.n Hall. The eohadult lncluelea; J - 21:· lmplloarlona ol EntlocrlrtoiOflloal RaNM:h lot lha Emerging AdliMtoMI - Allan L. DrMh, hf.D., pnlleaaor of I!Bdlatrlca, Chlldnon'a Hoap11a1 of f'l!'allurgh and the l}nhinlty of Plttablirgh - Mtcllcal " ' - ' · a wldtly .--gntacl andocrln~- It uadar lila dnotlon that • eo,oa Madall Study - comp1e1t11 10 pnMda , _ medical and aduciiiiiOMI data tor emerging ac1o1ttatlll~. . Jf/ly H : A~ In the tiiiO'a - MlaMtl ~ Harrington._ aoltnoi p r o ' - . of . _ . . College,. aoneiiMNd- 01 Amartea'a '-'Oat ......._ Harrlnaton het ...., act1wo In 110111 ....,.. anil ...,. union - -·~~~~~' ~it·~.~';;I;'.FR ...... o1 ..-.r. Hit 011wr worke ......_DiiAOIIIIIanWCMtutyancl The .,_,,_,ty: Poor. : ,July ll:dl'lhet HftPPellaln • ... Poem~·. - ==:c..:=. two-- c ...~:.- the lleoond .Aahn Clanll former -'ry editor -of A~ 111 t1w wortct-. or )IQM!y, for ehlldnon, he bel~ d(lal a.-.y general auc:tltnce must . pealed to. " Poetry," he saya, "I t ,.,gaged art In any madam lathe habit to Invite It to tha .but only as an atttndant." Jlllr 25: Fantaay Sa ae11on through UIWat~~~e - Bruno 1\elm, dtatln- · • gulahad profeaaor ua of tdueatlon, paychology and paychlatry, and diNCior -'fua of the Uni'<eralty of Clilcago'a Orthogenic School, a realdentlal IAiatment cant.- tor dl....-..c! chit-.. Battathelm Ia known for Jlla worl'< on chlldr.n:a emotional d.waiopment and aoclalgrowth, and the application . of payehOanatyala to adueatlon. Hla ~t ..-nt book, The ol Enchantment, won the 1816 NaUonal Book Crltlea Clrelt Awwd for Crltlclam. Allfluat 1: Woman and . Men In Tnanatt/on: Tilt Ettacta ol S«:'-1 C,.,. - Judith Bardwlok1 prolasaor :c , _.,Y u- ~a~ ~ -'liar of F- nine · lty In Conlllt:t, and ollha n-ly ......_,In Tnanallion. · LETTE · s eraport entranc eeps . niovlng; how abou a ·sign? Enal~ng Mel- them dMlgn Mel build a atgn? It might begin with a modeat - t - IN - ancl on, Ilea lila road, to tlllthar complexity. Aaapectf~ o.c-tiiiMiot~ (_....._,_Mil~ - structlon llllled to provide sufficient flexibility to wlthstan<j the Ioree of the wind. On the other h • Nowak pointed out, the George Wilahlngton BrJdge, one of the gat..,.,ays to New York City, was ·designed with an eye 1o human 11hor1comlngs. He said this particular brtdge was over-<feslgned beciauile 1he designer felt maintenance In future years - such as painting - would prove to be less than adequate. Using "sophisticated calculation ," Nowak said the probability of structural failure Is generally rated anywhere from one chance In a million to one chance In abllllon . • ~~~ ~~~ t~~h·~~~:'~it:"~~~u~ h"m~ct"f."~·~allu,;,, '"deiJned 'by Nowak, Is a situation which causes a structure lo be "unable to fulfill Its function . • Thls could range anywhere from • dangerous condition to partial or total collapse. Nowak attributes tiliman ' error ·in construction to two basic laelors- tack of knowledge and negligence. ln the latter category, he Includes efforts by builders to take shortcuts and the use of- materials of a lower "grade than specified , sc?mellmes with enmlnal Implications . Ron•terror He acknowtedqes that there's ample opportunity lor 'honest error'' by all parties Involved In a construction projeCt - architects, suppliers, builder'&, and laborers. _ For example, lnacellrate matherli&tlcal calculations Can occur; numer&fli l n the crease· of a folded bi...,Pftnt fnaf'be ~~t~~~n:'v- ~l~~ '~~= bMma and plok up the wrong one; there .,..., be too ,_ stf181 ba-s In relnloo'Ced · ~.:>poaelbiY' beclaliee or tack of supervisiOn bel&. 11\8 coner.ta' <Ia poured. Thellstls tong, perhaps never- ending. ' TheM are the typea of errant Nowak believes should be considered In establishing building code structural standards. ~~~~d=n ~~~~t!'fg; the poaalblllty of t~ls kind of. error ·by setting up guldellnaa to mMiure the . quality of firms In the .Q01181ructlon lnduatry. These p,uidellnes left what to look for In a I rm by l!atlng erl~a Oonaiderad 88MIItlal lor good ~or: manoa, auch .. exxo l<ino8, paat performanc:e, and tnt ty . .It's a way of IIIICIJXI"'I a yllfdatl to a llrm before~ acont..ct . Nowak firmly bell- thlol tha "lowMI bidder" lao1 ~ly the bMt. • Ha. alao conc:adaa thai tha more !llhlyiluiiJ Into a ati'IIC1ur.,~. IJig/)er years orori{f. !11&0081. - How IIIMCitldo. . . . -10.., • lor? In hla atUCIYj ~~ana to ealculatt lila ~latlc" _, I axlatlng atruct- and to how mUall ~ _ . . ,..,ly and at w~~~t ·~~~~ea. flndlnga COUld lonll ... Willi ot . . . he - "'--e.ttc" ..... . . _, he added, that . . ~ aallellad with n.e ~,:;s. Two U/B profs on Medallle board Two U/B f aculty membens will continue to on the Board of Trustees at MedaJIIe College, Buffalo . • Dr. A. Westley Rowland, profeuor of · higher education and former · vice ~~~~!J~ u~t':S~'lat'~~lon:r ~ Medallle Board. Rowland haa...w:vect as chairman of the Coltege'a committee on deoJetopment and public affalra and a member of the exeeutfve .. oommlttee since his election as a truet... ln late 19n. An .authority In the' Tleld of Institutional advancement; · ftOWiand has been at Ut B since 1983. · ,._ " Dr. Milton Plesur, P " " -' of 'history, has been na-etectad.:.t.: the Board . A faculty member at 1178' slnee 11152, P*ur ~ a Chancellor's Award for excellence In teaching In 1975. He was vice chairman of the Medal lie Board two years ago, and has been a Medallle trustee aloe, 1(1~, He 1s chairman of the Commit~ on AeademlcAffalra. ._-_· -.; :.' Schneider s·ucceeds Howard MOnctd.ri~...... Edward P. Sehneld!IN' · tW.:-,been . ~rft"~~ a~F~'=~~n~lt:..,~he Foundation Pnaaldant Jbhn- M. Carter, In announcing the appolntinant, said Mr. Schneider wlll asaull)e hJa new ·duties on July 1, lollowlflg the retl~ment of Howard S. Moncton;.:Who hei.J.':I::'~~;::~~':J'!:~ 11~ >;;':a. a&!'lior · accountant, appointed t?ualnM8 manager In 18n, anc1 ll8ll)8d assistant eecratary-trMaurw In 1878. Pnwloualy, he was a Mnlor -..tant at Pea!, MIIIWiok, Mflohlll & -ComDany }11 Bunalo. He , . . . hla B.S. In accounting from Canlalua anc1 Ia - ~u~~ ~·~e As MCnit~~ Ill wttr be naaponalbte for all financial anc1 aocountlng IIIQulrwnenta of the U/BF. JOBS �. j ____ ..__ ._ _ II-..,_. ., I i o.r.kf O'OtNy (Wt) 8nd Contrr-men John lAFMc:e flank Mr. end MN, • R . ~BiddloloovlngMS/ 8-. • • What's Media ·s tudy/B·u tfalo all •bout? ..... . ----~---al · _--............. _Tiolo_ ..,..._; ..... EII!Tai:S.IIDTE- _,..._ Wo ,.. - .-1 . 1o - 1M ''llopartor'o" lluiiJ~ 'Iool- - a -....~-O'lhdrll . . altlle-.....--,.~· ~~-v f\ 11"1. ' • ••_.lt lt'a an unacceptable cont!WIIctlon that teleYIJIO"ol' ..-y night, but almoat no one Ia gl_, the opportunity to cteate or atLJdx.U,::_ eayi Garald-o'Gredy, founder of M«<la::atuCiy /Buffelo. "The development of new I!IOdll of cornmunle8tlon haw made reeding end writing only part of what It rn.nalo be "I lhliik -rona - =1~~~~.&~cenr::y lo the ability to 11M the oocle8 of e~on end Information tranafar In <;ontemPOIWY IOCie'ty." · Tllla Ia tile preml• upon which O'Gredy '-'dad Media Study/Buffalo In 1871 under a grant !rom the New Vorl< Stata Council on the Ane. One of Ita chief functlona Ia to provide 11M! public ~ ~~ and 10 eptlclq, movie - video packs, · · -· BOUnd equ Pfl*ll, and to teach the 11M of theea toolo. Media Study/Buffalo Iandi, without char"ge, more than 5,000 p i - of equlprilent to about 1100 ~ at• f9' people .. • "TTIIIw Ia to out Wastem New Vorl< since 1972. The "rehearsal arts" complex . .Plans call lor allegory lunctlorlild In medieval Ill;;;. telavlalon; aponiiOfll Marc Chodorow'a "Kino Eat'' for redlo; and Ia completing "An American ~rail : A Study of the media fact Ilea lor direct playback of rehearsals, and a study oenter to receive programming from all over t~e world via he 8tlll Ia, a p - of,.. message t~ of an art He'""Owfta one au it,' one palr of ahoea, ·and w.ra them until they .wear out. He doeen, Bird. services to the community rastructur· ::"l~~.:,~~,a~!.w1:' =~~ ::.:;~l~nab:or:"'f;.nfl~ ~~ ~ · · pa~~~~~~~~~: :u~~an;=· 1~ :'!t, In mld-cllaM · O'Gredy came to lila mlaalon from the ~ket .r. atart p . Hln g '?.~. oQin medn~~ ....... 1-v11 1 11 0 nono whlle12CETA_...._,nnout, ~~~~ peld.!'.!!_~n • a1< ~q~.!"'-1 "Ct- · - ,_ uya O'Gredy. " Media ,_.,middle, In the middle of everything, In mkk:haoe. Study means focus, etrong ooncentratlon with enthusiasm and zeal." Perhaps t}leae deflnltlona explain the vlalon which unlflea the bewlldertng range of lntereata, accompllahmenta, and plana of IIIIa young organization. Media Study/Buffalo Ia a pl808 where people stand In rea - In the middle of things- trying to bring them all Into focus, and tnanamlt11ng a vlllon · to a public which may become, . . . journal. · · Media Study/Buffalo alao dlffera from. other media oantara In bel~g ""--anding. 11. Ia affiliated with no un'-alty, mueaum, oorporallon, or networl<. Funding Ia, theN!ore, always a problem. O'Gr.ay and the atefl go, hat In 11-.d, to local bualn-. wn~ IIIPt ll!rQPOUie, .aawi!IMor •~~Jo ,.ec~ forma . He came to clnema, television, and Giller lmege arts as contemporary dream forma, mediating the lndlolldual and a changing eoclety ·tn much the same way dream second-roond Arts Endowment dialIMge grant of $100,000 to .be used lri IMYing off an accumulated flellclt, starting an endowment fund, and settlngupn-programa. a_,.. eo =~urn~ryandsr!~~aln."'yltt= ::a:':r.:.·rei.~ra:o:T:i ,.,~~ "'--oan wtn . _ .-..s ntne ,_. of l8larlllon ., tile tflllllle •• • . . "Yet ........ liD CMfiiiUiulllln !ft8ldno llnagea,. croo.tr DOinl8 out. """ .... ldd iiiiO - . . . . lo n01IIe • tldao-tlpe '-110~~ Ill • -d . ~~ft'c!t~~~~~-,.~"'=J: f:n about five jloura ~tday . eventa and developing a atudlo for the production~ ~alon and liiild · -d cillili televfaton lng. The r c:eble tarmlnal~l I 'the center access to mote than 1 , homes In the Buffalo - . Tile ~ cable facilities will relay In! • from couRiy and city offices to tl~publlc· will provide lnformetlon·>B entertainment for visitors to IRfl alo'a new convention -oenter; and •lill- o •Gredy hopas - .will draw people- back downtown to a revitalized entertainment district. cult .... " O'Q..cty l"llltlea off atartllng - latlca to 10111ca lila point. In tile leet election, 110 .,....... d Amertoanl got all their lnfonnallon about the -.clldaNI and the ..... efrom attoa.11w to1a1-.wt~~on. ot 3S million , _ . of telailllon laat ,... An . . . --ailed Its at~lassor photographers; lnvltas vlaltlng film· •-411Dw~w~..the Flliii "PnjjaC! d Hew lch ahowa non-commercial fllma "'n achOOia .,d oommunltlei; helped found the Buft./o Projective, a group of local lllmmakera eeeklng wider audiences; eponaored nine national film conftnnee~ and a.nlnara; regularly piJIMiita lecturea on film , phole>graphy,·and related fields; collects and ~ wor1<a o.l Independent filmIMkera; hou- a lltnty of books and artlclee on film; ..,.,.,_. An Oral Hlatory of tM Independent American Film, of videotaped Interviews with filmmakers; hoeta the School In Film/Media, a alx·week progr8ll1 of ~ope lor lllgh achool atudenla 1.:"rS::'lft~~:-=~ to year," .eaya O'Gredy. "We 11... no ae1ect group -.wte the mec11a, ..., thay haw '-'doua l n f l - on the sa~::::~ Study/Buffalo wlli expand .,:~ ~~~~P~~a111~~<!t~r::~ -~!~~~ ~:bi~g,.ntvcl'!~ learn," uya . "If yocr= to take mualc or art teeeone, you oould go to a atudlo In any town In Amartca and get them. But tt.w'l no public - . to the media. An ordinary cttlun afford • 110,000 So • ~ can, 1 ~"9~ uH'::'"p~ .':::c~ ~~.ru:u~~ endowment yet and limited waya of -"'!!11J.I!.<l2.me·" Aalalng !1!11ft8Y from p r l - donora 'bttng~apeel*l problema. "People ara happ to luppoo1 the eetabllahed arts lllca t eymphony, the blolletJ and the ere - one." to contribute to ~. the - hae lnCI..-.cl 1n"''" --''"" . buclglt from ao,~ " to aao.ooo Jrr 1m. Nine Medle 8ludy hae p i - for .....,.ahlng IOa.l ~ ..., fOundattolle In a morw ~ way, .._ -.ldn, alai wlttlout 8tale n ,...... luncllllg.· layt .... York Alta Council the ~analllw-211.,........., AltaEIIdOwoollftl13para.ot.) the floor; llla breakfaal a doughnut In a jilljier'lllli!--OIIIIIillllt!CiiJIICJf ...... 001 medlaa rea~:!dJ::=~~~~=•11::,._, a ~~A i~ ~mae~sist•ntYPAA !i Dr. Pierre Hart, asaoclata professor of modem languages and literature, has been appointed acting assistant vice ~sldent for academic affairs, effective 1~tng to VPAA Ronald Bunn , Hart has accepted the post on a temporary baala until a full ~~~ lor a I:J:,O::::'t,:'~~;,l~· .IT~',u~91s as an ACE Fellow. Dr. Thomaa Craine, formerly In the poet, has joined D'Youvllle College. Hart llaa been on the faculty hera alnoe 1887 and hila been acting ohalrman of Germanic and Slavic end ...,_ :,. ohalrman of !he Del)artment of hold~3."o. end two maatera r=s ....,.......,., ......_no =-~=== Nw ,_ IIUIIg.c wlllll tile dl........1 1 =:'on~,:::an~~=~~d~au~ papers and booka-evervwhere, phone on He 0 ,, from Wisconsin, and did lila undergraduate worl< at Antioch. He has been edminlstratlve liaison In curriculum planning to the G-.1 ~~1~~~~":lf~ee while servtno on �i CALENDAR '1'- ---.. . -end~ _,clng ollomoono wor1dng In . brothel . Z.. ~ . 1848); L ' - (1949). 148 Dlllnbf. 7 p.m. !ll><>noorod bytho CerJ1er lorModloSUly. -:c-c.nn~~- 1.-. ~:ze-. ep.m. . . . . . . . ~y-Z4; WMFlUit:" do . ___........... .. (,874) (...U"'*"J, by (11130 USSR) (-.t/ - ...... flollol*>n, - -·Hot ... ___ ... __ _ -~--·-!'"""'*-· Cot'o ~ (Brolchoge): 0..-Ffonc:ioco-. TNo - · -.me Aov -cnfour · Bruno --friyhopoal-ioiO cMolng.)Lolgll-. -- ol - ,..., 200 - COlLEGE Of' MATHEMATICAL SCPIEHCES TUTONNO- ,_. Summer p.m. ; TIJOO!IIYI houri: - ll'd -ll'<ndoys, end - 1·9 p.m.;· F<ldoya; 1-6 p,m, 108-109 -..on <>.m, ( -); - ---148 . - -. 7 p.m. Sponoored by tho ·~). Center CRAFT CEHTBI W()fti(SHOPS Tho CroeiiYe Ctol1 Cenlar ,_~four ,., ... "'lix-- · .... .,.....,_..._ FILMa" " " " - (1982~ Ero - ... be • Pcllo!y - ,._.yaet8 tlr - - · 1.10. - - 2 ' ' ... ,_, -= f'!oce: Toronlb. S 14 p.- poaon, lncbloo - 27 -~ :=:!. '.J!., ~=-: ~ Ollchn'a HoopiloP"'- borgh end ... u.w-.lfy ol Plflolu'gh Moot Coum>om O'&iori Hoi. 1{) a.m. end 2 ·p.m. Cl!lon 10 ~ et no clwgo . Spqwawdbyllol'oaAiyoi-SUios. Thio lo . . Cli>OIIIne .. tho 5-loc\.no h , _ (eoc-.): ...., ol • c - , - ( - . ); - w c olli), 148 - - -· 7 p.m. lii>C><*nd by ... _.........., . c.nlorlorModlo SUly. --II!B)IALEVBT" - - m 7 - .. 8 p . a by-~ porfalion, pop on the bul.'" rncw.Worrnll'an. u.s........ PAID ..... N.Y. ....... 811 · Wo ... ~~ ' .1. . . . ,.,.- o- o.J.,.O~ TUTOIIIINIIDBI • -lnlonaMt £nglaf1 ~ ,_,.,_""""' ~ ll'd luloro. Lo.-n how .)'OU money or aec1t IIW _ _ . Dy c::.1 . . , ~ ..a. N<1 oP 838-2079 _ , 3 ~P4, .., ""'"'*'11011838-3382 . Exhibits uzzm.rr -l.lnry. ~ ln aAIIIo. ol ) l z t - .. par1omwlce 201 -.,,-.St. On The Air .AJNE21 AM -ola: Dr. ~ E. ' - - . - ,, • Fac:Uiy d Law end .:..taprudanoo, ''Cimln11.8ga! Tcplco." ~·TV(aw..o:!),' 10o.m. .AJNE21 ~In . . Alii: Ealhor · - .,_ Oindi l.idgo. ea.- c.. 10). 7 p.m. Nao on June 22 at ca..nne: 10 Iii end & ~ time is 11 a.m. Lol, _ , St. (op- -...,youreon... .ue22 AM-Dr. ~A.Itotl,­ . - ,, e n d - . - a i . . SclloaP<f- from _ , Por1dne u.w-.lfy "'-~· 10 C .S.E.A Tnwe! ~ . P.O. Box 16, MI. ~Hoi . -.St. eon.,... facUiy end Core - · al"Whol'a - -· InT - V (OWl· Core: T .... Bella' YD<nol!." --lo.June27. -ci~Up." COria-. HEALTH CAllE OPEN ttDulp Tho_C.._,__,_ ""·--..,--..--... "' "cpan - c.m.r. 120 . - ot- - - " " " ' - - a - - . dime ""-- --~ IOIJrlne--10110'-c..r- 'tho - . g io lw Cenlar"a Cl!lon : !Undoy, .U.. 24, 2 p.m. · 4 p.m.; r,-y,Nil :ze, 8:30a.m 11 o.m,; - . . . - . . oUII 27 lft>ugh /l<qlll 29 (IX· - - 0 ciocll..,•). tl:30p.m. · 8p.m. c...-_ - . AI¥Jnl_ _ _ .... _ -8olllr ............ - .. - ------FOIIAUR ....... .....CooiiDuo. ......... C!r.. _._-:or .:.;..-=-': ~~=.w~::.t':" nol7). 10 a.m. - ._, Dr. ~ . ~ -- ----...,...·~ , . . . .. . ..,._ . .... -_ . a.tPo -28-e:ao . . Cloolobol _ ... , ...... - . . , ....... --.a CcnlroiP.-- ol poy<:hloliy, "Chid ~ end tho JUNI!Z4 - - 1: Dr. - - . pn~~_,.., Depnnerll ol Hialory, ''Populor ClAn tho -..:SCOne." WilEN (930) . 9:05p.m. ___ --.. . --··-1111. .... FES &lmior Sori!oFILMa" Loo - $3 ... bo Plid for your - 6:30p.m, , _ - ...,. ... - . .lily ~y-;- - '- " ' - ~ CIEA~llll' by . . ~lor-s.ldy . .. - • - . 170 t/NtC,-. 0111136- · p.m.--- A,._ (1964 , -.. 148~ . 7p.m.~ WB!NEmA'I'si-fOIIUIIII• 23 .u.. ~5. from 1·4 p.m. Wedr!fOdOYS, ll'd a Slildlery end Aj)pliquo Worf<ahop, --*'11 frodH _. Cllll36-2201 f o r - _by_&Wy ,... .... . . - lncblo ~.......,. ..,...,.,..._,._ . . , 11301 _ __ - "' lloglnnlng June 25, lhanlwil , . . P c l l o ! y - from 7·10 p,m. ..:11 Monc:lay, ll'd a Topeofry Woo1<· ahop, from • •• ,p.m . - - - SlarllnOJune 27 Tuesday-26 -&Elllca..ly . _ ~ . 5. 7 end _ _ 10 begin the - - <Hf1f -IMIYIPI!CIAL- A mPnlnun poychalogy - El!ic:oiiC<ln'ollex. Amtwat • lorModloSU!y. friday- 22 ·~lll . -- Notices .,.... -.....-. ,..._,,cM1ro lllrM\(-): - . ,_ JIIIMr,-"" y- · ~-""""..__job"' .....doyl san ---··----· --·--u..w.---· 5p. m. (~ll!gl-) . ~~ EXPEIIIIIi!NT •• We ... - . ; ll.tljocfS 10 porllclpola . . . Wu (1978), wl!h rm Mcintire, .--. rd! .... ccrildor..s- ~ 10 the mc:nl ~ "' the ·· )IOUll). Tho otory .......... .. end out "' the ~ . newly ~ wold ol recording 8\Jdiol, recording ll'd hcpohJs 10 ClllU'O 11oBI*fl- - " ' t h o 501. .• _,u.--_'1'011< '- ·-.,....,_.._ (1878). ConloNnco lor.50. · - 1Cll 2;838-2818 -51 ~'by tho TNo 11m io • PIYoly leU 6ocli ll'<ouqh :- ::.... · .,..__,·- - ' • - ......,. _ _ .,. . . _ _ ln .......... - P,fll, ::;.~.,;,::..~~~~ lorohow!'- ~ - - . e p.m. _ b y _ · -Ad. · ,_. ~ 10:30a.m.Cenlar, lnd o.12-ftOCI"' (SU)day); li o.m. end 12 .-> (~) ; to Jom LeMo, Uralno - - .. Conference Thee· · - $2; ' $2 . -ls-- ~by- can Studies. _,---~c... (3233 t.Wrl St.), 8:30 Lrtl .-,d 11 Lm.; ~ c.nlor (NigoR Fila B!Yd. & St.). 11 :45 a.m. UUABFILM" 170 MFAC, Ellicotl. Coli 838· 2919 $lor 1 .6o. - : - . : Dolo AGNN; """' 148 _[liofendarf. 7 Centr for Modie Sludy. _,.....,. , by-~. 207 ~ v- Th..-sday- 28 - Clut:l1, enwood end Wei! Ferry. Tho donollclnls NEWIIAHCEHTBI~IIAS8SCiiEDUlE Fli.JIS• --..a:w.!WNr - .blgo!'s wortcs wil lncblo Clojooo, a 16nvn film produced a1 thovtdoo color,· _ SUC/ - SUJdio · endot ....... l'<lod . ~by--. she ..... City,....,_,1953); a.-y FUI.-nlll'l'-· ~ F- -Jrom Tho san .-e Colhorino Donouve, .kwl Sorel end Pleml aen.!ilti. '1-.gh ... lnlerplay "' fMiosy, memory, end lliiTIIIiYe · a pcrtait ol (Donouve)" OIT10rgM: oe>aJOiy ..,. o!lnlctod 10 her ~. - - from c:tid- llun&ly-21 i l ~24 ~ll:br. -a.~.- ·~ ol Sociology, "'ur2000.· DomoIJIC)Nc-. ~tor . . WIIEN(II30). 11 :05p,m • v- JUNI!11,11,17,8 . .. CdWino G. , . - , -1'1\.0. . . -. -Sclonceo. ec;.·-10o.ll\, - " " -· --TV!Ch!"""'7). _____........,.Ooblo e.e... Dcuuu I 1ft . . Alii: l(JWNIIO). 8p.m. Hln1oCl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1979-06-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-06-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19790621 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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The r,roposal Is now a~~ltl~fl\7~ "':g«';a~~l.;.,.shot ~~.!._I~ ~.• ectlvltles going to the ~~~.J:::~~ appropriatiOns to a new Unl-..ltt-wlde ~H='&i, o:y"l!!fe'7~1nnlng Under a concept developed by senior English major Joe Darcy, who was president of the FSA board last year, the activities to 119 scheduled by th is panel will Implement recommendations of the University Study Committee on Attrltlon/Retentoon chaired by Vice President for Studen t Affairs Richard A. Siggelkow. The reasoning Is that since thi s study group has Identified areas in wh)ch the quality of student life here can and should be Improved, FSA funds should be dlnscted toward providing activities which will help bring about lhet Improvement. ---Mel-· make the decisions. On the panel will be: the vice president for student affairs, representatives of '1he under1 ~~~~~~~ S~~o:.;:,~t As~~f.:\ 1~t~~nMIII~~ Fillmore College students, the minority student population, foreign students, the Inter-Residence Council, the faculty, and the professional stat!, and the president ot the Faculty-Student Association. · F~... ~- :r,r-,: ,:,:,ry charged wlth · fonnulatl~g and Implementing Unl-..l!y-wlde actlvltiea pn> grams starting this fall . II Is required to holll monthly . meetingo, to provide minutes of Its actions to the FSA, and · to Issue progress reports In December and March. The group will select Its own chairman or coordinator from among Its membersh ip. Snyder will be calling a group together for a meeting some time later this month to begin dealing with the charge. He has been In touch with each of the constituencies to be represented concerning their selection of a member for the committee. The board is expected 'both to develop Its own ~~~~inpor piJ::':dl~d ,,'g..;~~ •Seof'SA,-7,c:ol.2 Dr• . . . _ M . -·-~of biology and rwklent- - - · - . , . . . . . - - . . - t o collect • -rm of honey c.- b8hlnd H8U t o _ u p _. . . .of... . .... . -. . . a.flN , a -hydrant ---a -'only • a - , . - whh .. _ .. amON prot-~ · T N o -. '-·Mel lo8tlta q - and In the c:onfu8lon . ........... on meklng a Jon.- _.,,.Or. Sidle up181ned . The_,.,.. -118-tolldle'o--ln notlmewll become U / -. Local group to write position paper denouncing New Paltz retrenchment and the 'unacceptable' Article 35 Efron, Who celled the rMetlng, aald he • • told Ill' the UUP grievance olfl- at N- Politz that eome 18 teculty (th,_ ,_,tly rehnd) end 13 proiM&lonal atalf ,..,. flnld . He a1eo Informed lhlll ~ Politz Intends to hire nine- feculty for the 181.!_: ~:C:.t# . Plf'Wiy oonllnned the onfGrmatlon - ; : : , - _ . . ..tng a -adlna tfi.-YcriT~ Golnjup .._--.,a-.--_,...._,.,,., ........., .._ ....... a.c-or Mftlllon ............... for • . _ , . . . f80ulty poaltton ........ lhelw. Cllllng ttle New Politz 111aa7- adlnln181111110n ... the fight, under the . .-- ~Co. ::::.====~= CUINIIt - -•-"""" · 10 -~~ .Jor clecfde Nttwlehmenl "S' " --.-~. ..... - of --~.-. Hal. Ia �....,... l Major FSA grant to _u nderwrite arts events over next few years · 11ecaUM the Feculty-5Judent Aseoelation no longer Mila bool<.a, the Peking o.,... very walt may appear on campua ne~rt aptlng. It's not thAt the Mainland Chinese demanded that FSA narrow Its locus to food SMVfce and land management as a prerequisite to a .deal lor a cultural exchanGe. If a a1mply that the non-profit FSA raallzed a tidy aum from Ita aa1e of bOOkstore operations to Folletfa Inc.. and wanted to ahara~ of the ' windfall . - Eath« HarriOtt, director of cultural affalnl talked heneif Into $25 000 of It as a • grw1t tor campus • c;ultural programming .,_ the next - a l yMta. China 11 the theme around which hopes to develop a senes or programs next s~ng - and thars -.the Peking may come ln. When news that SA would share Its .-lth was flrat circulated, Harrlot1 "'-"ad · big. She proposed that between $50 000 end $75 000 be awwded to a eampus Fine Arts Council Which could use It both to pay lor arts events and to Invest In interest-bearing time depoSit certificates as an endo-tlorfu1ureprogrammlng. She Ia happy with the $25,000 she got, though. It's the largest single amount FSA handed out to any otller campus agency; It beat out a costlier popoea1 tor rectWatlon equipment; and It noprasenta the moat money the Cultural Affairs ot11ce has .,_ had tor campu.-wldearto programming. She can <1o the aame kln<U of things with the $25 ooo as she could with a largeraum ' ,._..... ~ HatrfOII got the money as the res " o1 a well lhought-out proposal which pointed out tl'iat U/B tenda to apnsad too thinly the somewhat leBB-thanprincely arts rasourcea It does have. lha result Ia diffusion and duplication "ol MtVicel, ol money, of events therneet-; she ~ - competition lnataad of cooperatiOn . What - need , .. - - . - t J y conlllnclngly, Ia a "ciitriinttlia ·-.ctu,., both to pool recitals, nssident enaembias, an~ S!~ Beq"""t-fundad visiting artist -•asli/B At praMnt, Han1ott pointe out, Is allocated a very small portion o1 student , _ lor proleselonal art ~ events 90mpared to other unlvera1t 18• · nor Ia there a U/B Foundation pollc~ to raiN lunda lor this purpooe - hB foundation at the UniYerSity o 1 11 11 no1~· by contrast, gives that unl-seartlty s Krannert Ane Arts Center a Y Y budget of $100,000 lor visiting ~~Is (separate from staffing and mateo s. Whlcharepald1orbytheStatel· Eventually, Harriott feels, 'the U/B Foundation might raise matching funds (pertlcularty whtin there Is !J, concrete Fine Arts Center), a Friends of the Ars could be esearttabllshbeed llttoco~ /: donal1ons, a y Y.. ne arranged, and so on . With the necessary capital now available, she notes, there may "': "enough to pay the lee lor a 'big name, the revenue from which could subsidize the kind of non-<:emmerclal events appropriate to the University. · The grant also repre~nts money Which Is free from the cumbersome State restrictions which make programmlng so difficult - I.e., the lengthy bidding procedures, endless P.aper wor1<, eljii>Oratejustlflcatlons, etc. Altar Chlna, maybe the 20s Harriot1 has severs!, conc"!te exarnples of the types of themes which she has In mind. Given burgeoning Interest In the People's Republic of Chine, next year's spring semester can easily be devoted IQ an ongoing China Festival, she feels. In a future year,_she · = a~\';='l~ nsaouncea, and to It dldn' hurt that President Robert L Ketter wu Interested, too, In FSA's In-ling a portion ol Ita bookstore _ equity In the arts. . The fact that Jce Darcy, an English major~~:. ~:--rr;:Ss-:~e~~ ; : : : : , of FSA was another plus in getting money lor the plan out of the F'SA board. In tha final analysis, Harriott says, If Joa Darcy hadn't been there, there probably wouldn't have bean a grant. Harriott notes that within _ , years U/B will have what It has never enjoyed - "a physical focal point lor. cu tU<af programming." That will come In the mld-elghtlee, currant _eatlmates . .. with complelloo ol tha oo-<:alladt Fine Arlo Complex, a lecillty which will Include a atudlo ~... a gallery and a ..-fum ~ -lng 11100 or - = It - • 10 her, and ao - .-onad with FSA, that "1he belt way to aeate a :.Tty~= :'.~1 ~~~=IUCII a1 a Unl. . .lty-wlde Fine Atta Council, wlllcll would plan annual ~ta-nd a u.M." The praooaed Council II to be made up of ttnit faculty and 81udenta, with HarriOII "M a norHOIIng, - I W .,.,_. Mem-.hlp will be IOialed e.y lbNa yew~~ at for '-'!tr; atudanta will III<AIIy change -!Nq.-tjy. ...__...,...,.. n-atJc ~can IJe.reatrlc- tiW, H8ntott aallnowledgea, "but they provtcfe callealcNo find can 1nvo1.. and rwflact 111811)' dlecllillnea and lnWralta." , The llllpla ahDUid be muall greater tlwlthlil allordld "by lila ~t Style ol __......., ... . _ pWnning," - -,:am..c, .. l*8lble of the gr..t wHI be -..cl to UM original U 118811 money for programming when the Fine Alta Center Ia .-I)' for u•. Harriott ~-or more will beraiaad. Slle eJCiuclal the Millie: Bulldtna/ awnber Halt , _ ..... ooncapl ol "tlie :::.:=-=..-::::;: =: "0:..=:-'ll. 11r .. ...., be ~tl~·~ 1/~~hlh~o f~~lco"r'~ could focus on 'Images of Childhood' (hera she can envisage Truffaut'a films end George Crumb's music] ; or It could be 'Hispanic Arts.' " The possibilities pose large parameters. Ne~t year's China theme will likely begin with ,a ball and banquet on the Chlneae New Year. ll all goes well, there c:Ould be Chinese artists and .tlllel18 (with Peking or the U.S. State eep.rtment picking up the tab). Other !::~~~~~~ d::~: h~~~e~ P~i\:\'~,; • end philosophy (provided ~y depert- and wMt w.y for IIIIlCh \InNer- purposea,1hay erred by " skipping ova(' non-tenured and temporary employees when firing decisions were made. An Imbroglio devaloped over this and othatISIU8S which culminated In tha nsa~netlon of New Paltz's president, ha = a ts) · dispa.ys of Chinese art, and a nss!:!;ncy of a Chinese muarc'lan artist or playwright. Harrloti catalogs thaae early expras1 eagernese to participate: Leta 1 ~~~~~. manager of the AlbrightK x Gail Shop, has Indicated w1'\1ln nessec:s:o set up a Chinese boutl8ue· Or Constantine Tung , Ia • er to draw on his contacts with ll~makera and playwrights, as well as lse the P.reparatlon of a ~ 1 .:::':"banQuet" [Dr. Tung Ia " an exceptional chef • Harrlot11nlorma] ; Dr. Gerald O'Grad • wants to praaent a les of m.J's from tlle People's ~public · Dean Harold Cohen has talked about temporary pagodas, as a project that could be done by tacultysupervised students In S.A. E.D. aalAiihough there has been a reported drop In FTE enrOllment at New Paltz. the local group felt that the union should have taken an " unequivocal stand' ~ In auppbrt of the retrenched employ-. Instead, the group believes that UUP leaders took a "management position" by rationalizing the firings end dismissing them as an administrative problem. Even with the drop In enrollment, Connolly- personally believes that the situation at New Paiiz was no mora serious than what happened at U/B [whera there was no retrenchment] . Massey warned Professor Oliver Gibson , outgolng president of UUP's Buffalo Center Chapter, that faculty""' beginning to "seriously distrust union leadership," because of tha way In wh[ch they responded to the firings . Massey accused the union of " mulflfr~g response" to the retrenchments and "falling to provide the defense needed." eoo.,...jlon needed It would req" lra a lot~ol planning , Harriott admits and a lot of cooperation. But, aha adds, that's what she had In mind to begin with. " At a time when ·a ttrition Is such a concem, and In a physical climate that, during so much of the &cademlc year, contributes to a lowering of morale," Harriott .argues, "a program of Integrated cultural events (In the broadest sense) can create an ambience of liveliness that could go far to counteract both the weather and tha lack of a commurl~ of some. sort of center, that Is so ottjtl exprassed as a problem of our split campus." Harriott assumes Ketter made the suggestion lor an FSA arts grant " because he, too, Ia sensitive to the need lor the peneral enrlct>ment of U/B campus life.' . Also, she feels. " a profeBBional cultural program (next to a winning football team) Is the most visible aspect of the Cl\(llpus to the surrounding community; and as a public Unl-slty, we have a commitment to thaf commun ity." She looks on the $25,000 and tha actlvltl,._lt can make poUibie as "a bnoeklhrough In lhla .,.., and a significant contribution to creating a cultural atmosphere that Is an appropriate reflactlon ol the rlchneBB and quality of a major unl-.lty.'' Bring on the ~eking I i!!e,:t"~~r~~r:,~hp;~~~u~~~ 0 ~~~ t~ ~-:f~ir~~uft; :C,'(~, ~n 1 ~ to The feeling was, II this had happened, thlsxear's contract negotiations r~anl· :~~ue=~ could have ~n posit valy. A bit milled, Gibson told the group he doesn't remember seeing many o1 their lacea at UUP Chapter meetings. He went on to report that State unfon olllcara have been mon itoring tha retrenchment matter right along and fought lor thoee retrencl\ad to be giVen one year's nOtice, Instead of being dropped Immediately from the State payroll. ChangM In Article 35 In the new UUP contract proposal (which will .be sent to members In coming weeks lor ratification), Gibson ~t~al~~lc~~e35c'l:.=:~r c~n~~ =~~ ,l:':~.J~rt~fl re\~:rtf~!~ The decision can be grieved . Currently, faculty and prolesslonel stall seem to lind out.pnly de facto_Information about retrenchment end the decision Is not grlevable. ' Professor Edward Hovor1<a protested that faculty should have been Involved In the declalon-maklng process . TermIng Article 35 a " menace," Efron suggested the State should be forced to prove financial exigency before any retrenchment occurs. The position paper to be developed, which ~opefully will be presented to Buffalo Chapter UUP officials In the coming weeks, will : 1) ask tha Chancellor lor a " uniform and more reasonable method of applying retrenchment•• which emphasizes that Article 35 " not be used prescriptively," but as a " minimum reality" from which to wor1<; 2) call lor unit pnsaldenta to retrench In a way which does not vlolata union principles, atreaalng due proceaa to ensure that aelected leculty are not "picked-off" by the administration; 3) take a stand against uslnP, enrollment (Which Connolly feelo Ia •cycllcaJ" In nature) as cause lor ratrencnment; and 4) urge ail other UUP Ch~tera to follow suit · by IBBulng position p = rJ~~e~~!'!~ ~~ =~!f way In w lch While Gibson noted he doaan~ peraonall,)' feel one can "completely overlobk' the decruM In 8f!rollment at · New"Paltz, he termed the po~ltlon paper an "eminently aenalbie" way to voice • protest end attempt to effect a change. Roc~ller gift to make possible 1V shOWs on SUNY's arts resources Television will be used to make the I rom the center -will produce television under terms of a $150,000 matching gran~ from the Rockefeller Foundation. Patricia Kerr Ross, director of the Unl-slty~wlde Programs In the Arts which received the grant, seld the award w111 make possl le production of programming which will televise offerlngs In the arts at a number of SUNY carnpu- and Involve talented students and feculty . Two of the ~ro\acta. which the grant other arts and sclence~ege campuses, New Paltz and Fr n . David Watkins, dlr of the Educational Television er, will head the moblla team which will produce - programs at the 'three campuses . Taped will be the Verdi "Requiem" by a chorus and orchestra at Fredonia, a New Paltz thelltre produclion, and a chamber ensemble concert at Purchase. nssldence at the Unlvwslty Center at Buffalo and the Arts· and Sclence Anel conl--sl8tad . The projact will conclude with - a Unl-.ltfu,wlde conference In the fall of f:!~r~~r~~~f ~!':·,~~et~ntlh:r~~t,f~ 1 ~~ .;,~ wllr'~~~~~ ~liege at Purchase!. ~ to film' a.tM .ta ~...,. ' Donn Alan Pennebaker, weiHmown docuinentartan, will cnaata program- =~ch .:~~ ~ ~ c..tiW and Performing Arts. Won<lnft In a fUm journal Btyle, .Pennebaker wl reconla wide range of mualcal ectlvltles during the comrng academic v-- - · ..._.... end lm.vlewa with the .tlita. S~t ~prentlcea wilt WOlle with the .tlat-ln-Naldence throuCIIIOul the project. A! the College at PurchaM, tum- = HII:T:''mwill~l~ wl~~ bloc:lwnlatry, dance, mualc and vlauel .ta to produce i WOlle wlllcll c:onveya the oomplexlly Of orw ol the body's INIIabollc. ~- Thtough dance, -.nd and color, a metaphor lor an Intricate end delicate enzyme process will be aeatad. Students from ~· DfOfeulonal danCe training program will perform In the WO<k. Molher part ol the Rookefeller Founda<tion-luncled Dnliect w i l l _ . from the~ l'Mollalon Centw wllicll IWO S.. um-.lty orycol'- at ComeU ~ty, lege ol~ Ecology and the ol Aaricultlft and Ufe llcllenCea. A mciblle production ..., ............. e ~DIS b~ IAI'a . . _ . nlgllllr parfor· _ ........ Ill._..., llllllbldanl •UUP ,...... _1,col.2) ~f'm~:'2.'::.~~~~~ ru~or~~':n':t:':~ =io~ 1 will'': s~ad~ '/:g,'":= shared and methods discussed . Later that fall, the telecas1s and lllma will become available to State end national educational end commercial TV. ~~t~~:~e ~"c!:k=erapfc:'~~~~ tlon-5tate University projact. He will ovaraee productions, devalop avenues of dlatl'lbUtlon, plan tor lutuns projacts, end study .the Impact of production act])!lty on the educational programs of the State University end the communltlea served. Laballle Is chairman of the Humanltlea/Telecommunlcatlona Department Wage..,.__,! I Turning to UUP's tentative wage agreement with the State, one faculty member argued that In 11~1 of the " unsettled economy; It Ia crazy•• lor the union to tie Itself up In a ttuee-yaar contract at only a 7 per cant raise (at beat) per year. Employ-. according to the pact, can r_,... a 7 per cent pay hike only, II the Inflation rate ill 9 par :: r-:6~~ ~': dlc;:::~c:'lll~: and television programs and has been a National Endowment lor the Humanlties Fellow lor Summer Study both at UniYerSity of California at Berkeley and at the National Theatre, London. Laballla hu served as a panel member on the theatre/cinema/video programs IHorumantheltiNeaM.'-1 Endowment lor the ~ cea',~ng~:'Pialned that terms of the proposed contract are similar to ones contained In the new pact with the Civil Service employaee. With merit money not Included In the 7 per cant, Gibson said the boost In oaiary act~ally exceeds Praaldentlal guidelines by a amall·margln. Prot- Blll.f<llen, president-elect of the Buffalo Oanter Chapter (w~o anuma office next .month), ,n Europa and could. not be praaen · �June1C, 1879 . . .£1... Agency fee bill down, but is it out? State workers who choose not to join the union which represents them may no longer be required to pay an agency shop fee equivalent to dues providing a bill, defeated lest Wednesday In the State Senate, stays off the floor and remains deed . Accordlng·to an article in the Buffalo Evening News , over three-<lozen Democrats and Republicans joined to defeat a bill that would have mede It mandatory for non-union members to continue making payments In lieu of dues to heir bergalnln9 agents. Tha bill had a two-year hfe span. · · The article noted that Democratic Minority Leeder · Manfred Ohrensteln favored making the agency shop permanent and broadening Its provisions to Include school teachenl and employees of local governments . This led to a conflict with the State ScHool Boards Association . That group claims the bill would 11.tten the coffllfS of the New York State United Teachers union / by about $4.8 million per year. During tht debate, Senate Majority Leeder Warren Anderson warned colleagues that If the bill lost, hewould not let It on the floor for a second vote. All Buffalo area senators, except John ·e. Daly ~A-N iagara Fall$), voted against the lag alation. The News wrote that Amherst Republican Walter J. Floss circulated an editorial written by them which opposed the measure. Sunday's New York Times had an article wtych noted that Ohrensteln plana to !lrlng . up another bill, which =!.:.~~~~~~ WMk'a vote wu a calculatad political move orcheelratect by Ohnanateln, the Times concludad. Apparently the ~::::,tyv="'ir~~h~,~~~~~ ~.i~~~: agency shop permanent gets to the .ttoz· an ad hoc uul> Friday, Buffalo Center meeting last UUP Chapter ~~:.~~~f=~~~~r.':.rl'~~:~~~~~~ UUP'a operations and services henl. Currently( UUP maintains an office In Baldy Ha I. Gibson said both the office and support help may have to go. Professor Tom Connolly, a member of . the UUP Delegate Assembly, predicted that defeat of the bill would likely cause union membership on ~pus to plummet. Duryea heads campusAAUP Professor Edwin D. Duryee of the Department of Higher Education was elected president ol the i:ampus chapter of the American Association of Un'lverslly Professors at the organiZation's annual meeting, May 17. Professor Edward Hovorka of the Department of Psychology will be vice president for the 1979-1980 academic year. Professor James R. Sewusch will continue to serve as secretary-treasurer on a temparary baSis. Jo~~rln~J;(~'/:'n P,~/"thJ"ife'~.::~~~~~ Psycrology hePd the post of president and Duryea was vice president. Sawusch served as secretary-treasurer. Professor Thomas E. Connolly of the Departmeri't. of English will continue to ' serve as chairman of the local AAUP Committee on Academic Frsedom. Carey vetoes 'reasons' bill Gov. Hug·h L. carey has vetoad legislation which would have called for a written statement of Jpeclflc reeaona for denial of lenura or retention upon demand by public college or university teachers jn the state. In hla · veto meaa.ge, Carey aald, among a number of raaaona, that the bill ·~ends to cnaate an expectation In continuing employment," and that argument• oould cauae the oourta to beCOme "unduly lnYOived In passing upon acadamlc judgmenta of the moat aubtle and aubJIICIIW c:~~e~Kter." Prtwlalona of the bill a1110 . . the aubJIICI of collecti>lt bargaining negotiations bet_, the state and amployeea In the Stale Unl-....11~ NeW York aystam, he -'4. c..y lhlll a nav1ew -"'ucled 11Y hie_,_ lor adueellon concluded IMI y.- !hill theN wae "no ewtdenoa of a ...... of d'-11111111111011 In the a-a 01' din'-' of temn" ellher In the atata aya!MI or the City Unl..,.lty. _.ery us d.oesn-'t care if buildings wo'rk 'or not The Importance of post-occupancy evaluation In determining the suitability of a bulldlng's· design was comically underscored here fast week when architect and U/B faculty member Michael Brill told a conference of architects staying at Ellicott that , for the ·record , they should note their only 31 dld post-occupancy evaluations (POE's). Sweden , said 'Bechtel, leads the way In utilization of POE's because, unlike the U.S ., It has Incorporated such evaluations into Its svstem and revises Its building designs according to their outcomes. In the U.S., most POE's which have had asked the designers of the complex $5,000, and were done as class projects by architecture students , Bechtel's only to be " una-iallable... later HUD projects . ~~~y1a ~'r;:.~~fegot lost In the Sard~cally, Brill reported that he 0 ~d~~~~~r ~~~fa ~n~~~~~~~~~~ Informed they were Q .JV ' ' .... ln.6 During one session of the four-<jay, lOth annual confereQce of )he Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA), environmental psychologist Robert Bechtel released the results of a "!Iurvey commissioned by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development wh ich has been kept under wraps by the agency since Its completion over a year ago. Bechtel , president of lhe Environmental Design Research Fc)undatlon at Tucson, Ariz., revealed that he surveyed over 3,000 agencies Involved In federal ~~~~H to'~A':!"~~u~~:.. ~sd ;~~~~ i't.~~ ~~ a~~nf97'6~r~adc~~:,!~ge~~~:";,~ ~~~~hs ~~w~ . slg~~N~~~~~~'Jact ~~~ co~ru~~:-"!h'i~~~::r.,:-:~~~[ at accountabllll)', " lamented Bechtel. There Is no built-In "feedback loop" lor housing professionals , so their Involvement frequently ends after construction ceases. Bechtel suggested that one reason why POE's are seldom used is that " it's profitable to make buildings no one needs;" especially for banks which make money from a large turn--over of =~! ~o~nesv"'~ :r,a;;:,~pt "~~~:?;~~~ 11 except the taxpayer," he asserted . In an opinion survey spanning various profes_slonal groups associated with federally-subsidized building proJects, Bechtel found that most respondents , "except for builders and bankers," favored the Idea of POE's. The majority of those who supported them lett they should be undertaken by "I nterdisciplinary teams" and also agreed that " owners and owner/ operators would profit most from them ." As far as their financial benefits are concerned , Bechtel reported that no ~~Y. ~~u~:e ~~~s g~t::f=. h~': recommended that a demonstration pr~ect be started to provide a cost peln°=!:-c~~a:.,~s~. mlaflf'betbulldlng design an(j function and to ~':;f:,~e a!~:;,~~ec~t~ede'h."ll~!Yun~ projects, Bechtel suggested that social science research " be Incorporated" Into housing research . Currently, there Is • little Intermingling of the two because HUD administrators " have not been trained to relate social research to what they are doing," Bechtel offered. "They simply don't know how to deal with II ." The national conference was hosted by 1he Department of Environmental ~sli~c~~~~;;,ntn~n~ 1 ~n~l~~n~:nfal Design. Headway made vs. electrical pollution A U/B professor and three collaborators have been credited with a scientific breakthrough In etfor:ts to clear the air of "electrical pollution ." The recogn ition. came at Rotterdam , the Netherland~. at the Third Symposium and Technical Exhi bition on Elect;':::~~:;:~c <;;:'.':~~~~y: :J~ !?tomputer:;t.lded Analysis of RFI E1fectJ;in ~atlonal Amplifiers," won 8 'f~e a~ard g~~er~ie~~· to Dr. James J.' Whalen , associate professor a{ electrical engln-lng, who presented the,paper. His collaborators were Dr. Joseph G. Tront, who received his 7 :-~ ':~~r~~ :ro-r~~:~~r=c": engl.-lng at VIrginia Polytechnic Institute, and Curtis E. Larson and James M. Roe, both of the McDonnell Douglas Company of St. Louis. lntagNted clrcul.. mlabahne . Aeaardlng the "electrical pollution" brallldtvougll, Whalen axplalna that Integrated circuits In alectrlca.l devices tend to mlabellave when axp<>aad lo nadlo frequency ,Interference (RFI). In aome cua, thla could be dangerous, -fatal. For Instance, Dr. Whalen pointed out, RA from a mlcrow... oven can affect the Integrated clrcult In a '-1 ~· Signa proclaiming thla potential <*~gar . . now poated In public aetlng pl-. where m~ _ . . . lnuae. RFI comee from a multitude of Including nadlo and TV t,_.mtttiiR and 111~ radar and -ther tnanomlttai'a at airports aowc.e. Even those popular CB radios add to the problem . The Integrated circuitry in an :0~~~~~~~~ ~u~~;,~n~ngr~t~~ ~~s~ such as audio signals In radio, by the Integrated circuit , or op amp. The converted signals, he added , are processed by the op amp In the same manner as the desired signals. "1'he result ," Whalen ~.i1. "Is that the Information at the 1op "!!!Jp _output can ~ tillse. 11 the op a'W? Is In a f~l~S::~ce":~s~"ucr'!~~;;;,.,g!s ~ ~evers 0 tern could fall prey to RFI with tragic results , Whalen noted. Aside from the potential daogers , there are annoyance factors . Whalen the electronic garage door that sometimes falls to work because of hlg!l frequency " fllllout. " TOe paper pre"ll"led by Whalen In Rotterdam provides a computer-aided analysis procedure which he said can reliably predict the capability of a given Integrated circuit to withstand RFI. A tool for manufact-. The procedure, aald Whalen, Is Intended aa a "tool" (or manufectunara of electrical devices to use In order to construct Integrated circuits able to reduce or eliminate effects of RFt. "The technology Ia f aval~le ," Whalen obaenlad, "but whether manufactunara will apply 'the guideline ~Ill on the competitive factot· \hal y demandalow-<:oat production." = ~en~~~~feft~r;u'~ f"J their study waa an-operational amplifier (op amp) UMd In a wide vwtaty of electronic ayatama to amplify WMk algnala. Integrated circuits al110 known as "chlpe"- ..-una about one millimeter aquano, ot leaa, and oontaln about 20 tnanaltllora. What happens, Whalen explained, Ia that lntaf1erlng high freq..ncy algnala -.conV«ted to low tr.Quancy elgnala, ;,o.::;~'!r,;c!r~:~cesu~~ch ~=a~~ !s or valves, su~h systems can operate Improperly." As Whalen sees It , the next step Is up to the electronic manutacturlng Industry . . Meanwhile, Whlilin Is ·$62.50 richer ~his share of the $250 prize) - but not bo~~~~n?0 rH~ 1 :"~ 11~e ~f.?:~et~~ul~~ Hollan~ . Research awards top $21 million The dollar volume of University research awards Ia running about aeven ~u:rrl~~~g~~~-:.~.7~r ,~ =•".:! research, reported this week. · . In the first 11 months of the current y::;;.:,:u~1 "'!!::r!~ totaling $21,72>4,442, Fitzpatrick said. The number of awarda la-.2.4 per cent hiYl:~han \:: y = a tlmeiod. 650 -~'!.9. totaling $67,~,506 have ~bmltted to prospective aporl'aora. Tht.a ~ta a 11herp rise In ectlvlty. The total number of these proposals Ia up 11 .1 per cent; their value has Jumped by onHhlrd. �..... 4 _ Coorsesfor Italian& - VIEWPOINTS _u~~!! !l_!lys~Yb,,ng uta Hochfteld guilty of ,·M ortimer Adlerlsm,' • dlng.course_S Newman Ch ar'Ge5 In d et,eft 0 EdiiDr: GeorgeHochfieldatllld<»an'tlllcethe Coltegee - - d i d , , _ will: In his laleet !ella ua that 1) the cour.. ....... 2) the 8tlllf Ia bed, and ~ . . bed. Thia being eo, ~ that we get tid of the whole lot 8Dd.~ aome , _ Mliatant ~- -=:~:. " The llllnl erw-t Ilea &1.-dy ~ ......., 1n iMae pagea by Irvin!! SpllzllargMd,....Gokf: theCollegaa tlbolll on par with lhoaa fiom Aria Wid .....,.,. and about the only thlflll to be aeld is that, from the viewpOint ot thl Sc:leneee, Aria and ~ • Willi u the Colleges . . - t - g u t coutMa, attractln'g at~ ·~ ~ A'a and gentle' B a. Aa to the aacond ow:;ument, I can only r8IIIOnd from what rknow of Tolstoy Co(llae, and hera I muat aay !hall think our alai! Ia pre.nlnentiy qualified to teach What we teach. Soma of our etaff 11, of course, qualified In .quite con-t~nal ways: they have Ph.D.'s and M.A. s, they're faculty members or grw!uate stud•ts In a varie'i! . of dapatl,_te. Others- I think of ruce Beyer, obviously are qualified rcauaa lheylalhave taklenl lcalan active role n some aoc or po 1 movement, have naad widely about tecta, lsal!lls, and and as a consequence have ~::y.,:.oan"J'=lncarryg~nP.g..:C.~ with Ideas The unexamined lrfe rna not be wotlh living, butlncreas~n ly In! post-«J's era of cynicism des r and scarcity the unpracticed t'llelsn't worth living either · Abllltl• the! can't be pigeonholed And, finally, !hera are fOITl8 members d 01 11 .•• our 8 1a wno 1 1mp1Y emonstrate abilities that can1 be ·easily pigeonholed; one such person, who begaJ) as 8 ...._be- arm. .. men,,_ • v-. 0 IIPPfl*:h depends on apeclfic paycno.n.~ytic tran.wor~ta w110ee term- one. Firat It wUI be-the Colleges, then the Hum8n.U. w111 be cut~*'< naxt fiauoec1. ':.';;g~~":/!~.· ~~~T,yth~~l'!!f"t~ _,..., Plato- maybe not George's Plato, but there's the rub ... .) Finally I must say something about George's 'nteboat ethics- the Idea that one of us hsa to get ou t- of the boet If the .rest of us are to survl..,. My own feeling Is that either all survive together, or be rubbed out one by -·11 IIc lied I Imon Iala by a·-faculty · 'La"Hie· Roman· ce' has ~==I\~-::· s~~~~!~i,t<'~::!,~ II"Hie to com ' mend a"t by his queatlons and llecfagogy, is =~"':C. =rd~ ~ unao pleasure of the Board of Trustees, which makes appointments on the recommendation of the local councils. est something extremely valuable at the wry core of recent .--rch In the faculty member's own apeclallzalloii. (We dldn1 know all that when we kept hiring "X" - we juat kn- that he was por.l~w~~l~l argument, thar • College COUrMB era bed (mere fashion boutlq... of the mind), 1 would like the llbarty- of dealing with two which concern me as a member of both Tolatoy and the English [Mpartment. ....... Rolee _ , , dlflarant Firat, I should point out that the "Man's Aolea In_ Recant American Fiction" malcea claim to baing a literature cou_.<-a Gaorlla lmpll•l or ot COmpeting with Engllafl Department material. It commlta the cardinal aln of tha literary critiC - I.A. Rlcharda called ..,........,., JIIOClatlons and atock raapon-." It aaya that a novel Is lnt-.ting not bacauae we ~ argue about wtoat the author b7 rt but · rattw bacauw.- can explain why It Is important to ua, It _ , , to ~ ua. N- _,. ,__fBI!IIIed English teadoara do hika _,lnO like thla ~ In oL paycloologlcal (only) raapon- to lltaralura, _but wtthln the Engllalo ~ that no __ _..,., .. _a( .i "i ~~----,.... _--__ ,...-.--.....o(,_......_ _, YM . . . . . . . - - ...... - . , Ia 0w11o - - - . .. ,..._ . the Soclel Sc:leneee will be Olflcera of the ltallan-Amertcan -eoon.ltd<»an't--malceany-lo Filc*atlonandagrouplntheFacultyof nMI to aingle .out one ~ or _.. ~· and Lettera, under the Dean's and hope that b7 sjettllill till ot It, -."11 lrectlg lo:'.ic.,~ty ~g out a plan to diiiCOWW a • ., t o - the rwt of ua, .. n ' - " ' couraes In the a.,onc:1 that, I thi,.lt'ac:-.tlla!U.. _ oanterclty, tor credit, In~ of Italian Collegee do ,..,._, eoniethlng language, 11-ura. art and/or music, lndiapenuble within the~- a Ketter 881d . notion of goklll beyond the II'IM!IIIL If thla expert,_. Ia aucceaatul, he · bouncs.laa of 'lila t.-.dltlonil -:-.... lndlcatad; theideaC9111dbaaxtendedto . ctplln. alttw by lntenlieclpllfWY lither groups. · · ~ byi,_,.lng the poaaibiUty The italian organizations · have eat~ of-.- dladpll~ or by finding new mated there eQUid wall be 1200-1500 1..uea to 1ocua on,' and by providing an , _ atudanta !Ming 8IICh cou.-- for acadamlc atyle Whf9h moat ~credit . , _ . . c*>1 provide· amall erwlron-' Ketter &leo filled in the Council oo the ,_.8 for , _ torina of thought, · actlvltlee of the Uni..-aity Commlttaa brlclgaa find connactlona betwean on Operational Proceue1i (chaired by atudenta' neada and the aba!IIICI Dr. f'riM J•) Whicll h• been · acadamlc ,__orl<s they otherwlae aetabllshad to eumlna a variety of encounter burseucratic function a of the UnlverTl1ant is- nsk In all this: the ally. - experiments may not pan out they may The first .,.. to be covered was a look silly to the ll~lnformad 'they may review of the procaaaas In the meet the hostility of the entrenched eurcheslng ~,_t. At leeat one disciplines But that's a phenomenon change which had ~ suggested In not pe<;ulliu- 10 the Colleges· every the - repon on that area hes been ecademlc department can polni to the adopted by State COmptroller Regan, freaks and ~ thinkers of Its past Ketter reported. Some othenl have been who (In some• eases) have only now propoeect which . . dealgned to been legitimized b7 the I'IHWBiuation of alleviate rad tapa. the discipline The Jen Committee Is now beginning The Colleges represent one commita study of the procaes of registration ment by the Unlveralty to make that andWh enro .henment of stud~a, Ketter said. 11 fl 1 8 tate contro.. the number of procaes of experimentation a parmanent and respectable one, within the atudhenta we can enroll at th-. freshman, Institution, not a bootlegged operation sop omore, tranafer and graduate rom without. And the hope with the levels, lie eliPialned, the committee will Colleges too Is that what they do today, atudy the PI'OC88MS uaed In attracting departments (or n - departments) will t,.._studentstotheUnlveralty. be doing tomorrow: today' a "boutique," Erroneou~ reports · that he has tomorrow's departmenl store. decided no, to seek another rerm as -Robarts. N-man President promrted Ketter to discuss Associate P•ofessor English tha presldentla review process. He • • 1 decf th Co 11 _ ¥aster, Tolstoy College ;:::.ld.nta o? SUN\n~nlt'!":"'..::.rsat':J: lnology and -mptlona become auctalfordlacusaionalnthecoLn8. Again, thla lan't what "Men'a Rolee" attempt& to' do - tar from It, It trlel to aay thai atudlnta In thillf ordfnwy language , _ aome _rtgllt to explain · what a n6wot ,_,.to them In Ierma of their experten._ • , _ or women. And further _ that the -type~ of rnen'aandWOit*l's- whJc;h peraiat eo mlaclliiM>ualy _ , In lhoaa rooat dadlcatad to at..-tng them can ·Only be • dealt with effact!¥81Y b7 IOoklnQ at n. paraonaJ ways ·In whicll they root · lhllmaal- In .our behavior gMII our polltlca our economic aa1,ngemant1 and our'social vafuea. ' ~ Marti,_ Adlertam George also rnocka the;_, 111-unt course.Thlsto me Is utonlshlng. In an era where boolce on homosexuality are challenging our notions of what Is normal and Is " perverw • and where Masters and Johoson tell us heterosexuals that we have something to learn from homosexualltles (now In the plural), It appalls me that Geor!!! singles out this course for attack. Its ssuclmplya coMotlu.!~erelboAdwletlsPslmatotoouaatoyfthethel h ·way, any more than It would be to say that a course In Barth or Barthel me would do so. (I might edd that when Tolstoy-College first offered a course In programs ln. arts and letters to the Buffalo ltallan , communlty are now P ...ldent Robeit L. Ketter ~~lr May _m.ting of the U/8 . underway, -hesOutlining !he for review that been used In the past, he Indicated beautiful (her spoiled - and --man-crazy mother's third husband) Is a millionaire corporation executive, headquartered In Parts. They meet, tal} In love (lhelr procaes !bat changes are currently being considered. One such proposed change Involves use of an outalde review board whose report would be mede available. to the chairman of the council. Another pre-taenagara to II . Those are the only thlnga I can thlnk.of to aay In favor of a film currently playing at the Boulevenl Ci_,.., "A Utlla Romance." The operative word hera Is " little"; one can't veher11ently condemn or and that their I.Q.'s ara In the160 range, reminds me of Woody Allen's shotl story parodying a romance be!Ween mernbera of Menaa, that International organization whoae entry requirement Is a high I.Q.) and run off - with review to the report to tha. Chancellor· and lha Board of Trust-. should take no longer than one - t e r , that preferably It should be completed In one monK-terh .wl-~- to be~-~~~ for 11 ... ·- · - -~ that even the graateat actor In the English-speaking world, Laurence Olivier,. can give • beef performance. Olivier, In the role of the elderly pickpocket with a hurt-ol-ijold, mugs and overacts to an emberrssslng degree. The ch~n~Ctena In tile movle are auppoaad to find him a tedloua old man, but a good film wouldn 't portray that by boring us: The prot revolvei around a pair of thlrt.,._ys8f,olds, a French boy who Uvea Wlth hla coaraa t~l drl- lath« and an American girl, Who• atapfathaf this, according to a myth, tliey must klsa under Venice's Bridge of Sighs, at sunset, when the bells of the c&riipanlle toll. Their adventures In reaching thls destination constitute the action of the film_, and we know that, despite all obataclea, they will 'ICCOmpllsh their mlaalon. The scene at the Bridge of Slgha Is qulta affecting, and-there are a ,_ other moments that are amusing But all In all, the movie Is too slow and too cute. In French, with English subtitles. S.,.t11mber of 71170, eo Indicate to the "Council and the Unlvarflty COmmunity. He aald that ha Ilea not · really conaiderect hla deciaion at this time, but that he will do eo during the summer. · It Ia Important that the Institution have a forwenl thrust, he suggeated, whether or not he will be the person to laed it. He told the CouncH that If, over the courM ot the summer, any · member faala It ~lrable and wishes to dlscuaa I~ matters with him, he would wetc:on.lt • in otherbulin-., ttwrcOuncll: •wrote Into Ita mlnutea a resolution ily Eathw Harriott Dlreclor. CUbnlThe photography Is of ~~;;.::.,-,.'•8oV~--~:e!.no,:~ :~~~~ed~b~ ':l!~;,~.~:i~~~ :~~~e':l:l::ega~d~~=8m~~~~~ _, a-=:::!, .;;;;.-,.-llrm.u.ctM.._._.__1, ...,..._,...,. 1_.._ ot ~ Z.C.~ IIIIIIOa. He hoicla 1M Ed.D from ~ · Dr. ...._ 11M bean Coll:rJ. "==-rJmO:......~ ::t.'-...., Mel.,...... 8lpMm,__, ~ ..._. U/8 .. SUNY1Albllny. · D r. Marceline Jaquaa has been named to • th,_,_ term aa chairman the llepartmelit of Counseling and uman Sarvicea, effective September 1 Dinlctor ot U/B'a rehabilitation counaaling PIOIIfMI, ahe hes been actively invot..,,_ in COnducting w~•......_ -~ "'~ ::;::r _,.. .-n.. -. on the topic of _,, Ia co-direCtor« the LifeTrwlaltlona Canter, a. IIIAOial . •--• ~~of the Facul _ ty ot -fl =:;:- = =:. Dr ....... ~ ......... ,_. ~ • - · '""' _, , . . ,_..., tor outiUndlng -.rvtca at :a--s In,_ a an ~.:...--:.":.:: 1 ~/':!:;r~:r..~r ~!:'is ~~~":,~W: -~~~.~g.JC:,~· 4 FES d epar:tment heads appointed Th'* profaaaors.Jn the Faculty of Educational Studlee (FES) ' - ~ appointed one ~intecf, 10 c~epart,_ 1 ch8lrmanshlpa b~ ~ldant Robart L Ketter. Prof- IMor Callehan Ilea been rwnect chaltman of the ~ of o:-.11111 ....,_,.., Ed·~ .... for ~~~::8:'e ~~:.=~1t'~i"~1: £duall..,_81udla ~ "~ • ""· ,.,.,., 0 . llenllihl w i l l - ·- %,~=~H:=o- := ~ =o~::.'~&rec~":.t.~; Gllbatl •nominated Mr. William c. Baird for the Dlstlngulahad 8erYioe Awwd of tha AaaoclatiOn of Council Members and Collage Trust-; •nominated Mra. Phyllla Kelly for the Council Service ~ward of the aama_ aaaoclation, 111111 ateo com· mended her "for 1:1ar tire!-. efforts Whicll .. -~COm mun Ilk_ ~~,,. Uru-atty De~ the axoeptlonaf publ relationa_.lt_ .• •'-IS that Rot.! Mlllonzi -Mrs. Roaa a-.. .. ectJng as a building _....,.... tQ...D.yiew bulldinga now under conii(Uc!ion Whicll wlll . ba , _ , tor completion during tbanaxt two~,and ear- Chlllrnian ~-:"t:"a1.1n ,. . • ~ -- ~-::.~·,...._7,1ot:_-Jr!_11eiCI ~ of lliaiWr aducllltlon. He Ia - 1P- liaab IIIII a _,_ ot bookeiiiiiiii!UW ...... .ntalea. Altlla=r-•ta-.rnadeon N1iiiii lila c.._." M I - -. . . . . . ,.. .,._ ~ -=-~-.:. ":"Tto."': -=~·_:: a;;:~=1~ �U/Bassists dental lab program at ECC Dentures, crowns and other restot'8-' lions can be made by dentists but mora often are fabricated to precise "prescriptions" by dental laboratory technologists. Until recently, Western .New Yorl<ers who sought training in- this rapidly growing technological field had to go elsewherJI. Now a two-y- ·program In dental laboratory technologr Ia available locally at Erie C<immunoty College South campus, thanks fo a concerted effort by a number 9f groups; Including the U/B School of Dentistry. Acconling to 1>r. ·M..-In Herman, director of the ECC program, 25 students enrolled IIi · thli September class. Upo~>-graduation", 'tlley'll receive the Associate of Applied Science ~":'ll:n t!~lfs:~~~f.t~~~~~ exam to become natlonallyeertifled . "'-li>tlonolor fabrlcetion - Dr. Sheldon Winkler, U/B professor of prosthodontics who . helped ECC Implement the new program, notes that while dentists must know how to make ~~~~~r;r~~7~ns·~hefor o~~~"se s~iedmsth~~ dental technolog ists who do the actual fabrication. " The success of the restoration," he says , " depends upon how well the dentist formuiatoo the r,rescrlplion and ::~;~n~~ii~~~~ ij was ollowed by ~he the mego-.r -o f t h e _ _ _thet _mtde __ II . ,_ . t'h -e ·_ a_ - _u_unuauel . _ _ Interest in developing a two-year dental technology program locally has a long history, according to U/B dental dean Dr. William Feagans. Not only does its availability enhance the quality of dental technology performed locally; It also ~vldes Western New Yorl<ers with a h1ghly marl<etable skill. " For at least a decade." 'he points out, " dentists from1he Erie County and Eighth Distiict dental societies, local dental laboratory owners, officials from ECC and U/B dental faculty have been provldi88 input for such a program.• whiohlo.ab up to tllit - Gerald Berkowitz fnlm the v~ Adll)lnlstratlon. The VA'a lnt.ut, 1- ln-ofgf81n-..agroupof . . . . _ _ , . _ _ upthe atuoMnla -· In II.,. -1'4 the 'Miaa Buffalo' 1hla - · chlly, l'8lny Monday morning. '"-r- - old-. prlme -examplee of · The CnJIM -.-not•oum-flelde~ -..--··lnd-~ _ . . . by the llcMol of Archltectuoe -Enwln>n-lo.ign. ~$~ra~to~th~ ~;.,~,!,Yret~o :.,~~~ ~r!fn1~ t,C:~ field available for handicaP!>ed veterans. Consequently, the ECC ·dental lab is equip~ to accommodate five whealcha~r-bound students. Ten-sattheVA In addition to coursework at ECC, students will also spend ten weeks , during tile summer between their first ::"'hs:ifu~~ar~t:.::,e.n'fd~~:~U: Medical Center and the VA facility In Batavia. Some of. their training this year was taken at the School of Dentlstry'a Department of Dental Materials under ~re~uc,:~~O:. of Its chairman , Dr .. Dr. Judith Crowley, the ECC North Campus · academic dean who coordinated development of the new program, notes Interest Is high In terms of applicant numbers. At least one ·thlrd 0 ~~~,:' ofcut~:nt~oc~rt>l~"!..ne~: ~tar's prograll) which provides beckground coursewor1< In dentlatry. "Obviously." -adds, "this program couldn't have gotten off the ground except for the help·and enthusleam of many people - eopeclally Dr. Winkler who Implemented curpculum development, dlnscted IIUfChue of equipment and helped us obtaip top-flight faculty ." general l~boratory Health~ honors - . Troy VIrginia M. Troy, diAICtor of nursing MrVIce at tha Unlveralty HM!th Semci alnc:e 1983, reoen.d the Rutll E. Boynton awenl for dlatlngutehtd ·MrVIce to the 1\merlcan Colleaa HM!th Aaaoclation (ACHA) May 25, at the Auoclation'a annual ~Meti ng In Wuhlnaton, D.C. l1le lirat Weatem New Yorl< reel plant of thla ewllld, Mre. Troy haa bein .,\CHA'a rioe prwldent tor fducatlon.L. lind chlltrpiaon of the Nuratna Section. She haa baM an lk:tlva ACHA "**lber Iince 111115. A vwtety of dlactpllneo M1 lapre~ by ACHA'a mora than 1200 IMIIItlera who Include: phyaiclena, clentlata, nuraeo, haalth .,ucalors, IIIIIIIWI health paniOIIMI, hoepltal admlntatratora, envlronmentlli health and aatety _,,..,and a~ent~ . .-a. - �JuM14, 1879 Vann named head of Lockwood Or. J. Dan~l Vann Is the MW head of Lockwood Memorial Ui;n:rY., Mr. ' Saktldaa Roy, director of Ljbnlries, announced this week. V4"n ~an work In his new Jl081 June 11 . The new Lockwood Librarian , the first permanent head of that uhlt since 1976, takas o - duties which have been ~~b~~~M~~~~.: Starn. He Is responsible for administering the programs, services, and operations of Lockwood Library and Its branches, the Alchltecture and Environmental Deelgn Ubrary, the Ubrary Studies Ubrary, and the Main Street Library. The combined collections under VMn'a supervision will total over 1,000,000 volumes, Mr. Roy pointed out. Twenty-IIWI professional and 29 aui>I>Ort staff will report to his office. The varied and demanding requ ireof this poallion necessitate a opeclal person with expertise In many - · Mr. Roy said. " Dr. Venn 's ~tlala fit our needs, and I feel confident that he will provide us with l::~:S~u~'.~!!Ciion needed In Venn received his Ph.D. in medieval "*"• June Jazz ~:0"1r:i;; 1~4~~ . ~ !"~ ~~~~~r~ 1 81 =:far~ ~nas c~'l:f ~:, ~: the Staten Island Community College from 11171-76. 11 ~~e! ~h:e:a:'o~ w:~ fn~~sf~~ tlvough the Council on Ubrary Reeourcea Academic Library Management Internship Program ; he spent the year working with the director of the Stanford Unlversity Libraries. He has held librarian ~Ilona at Keuka College, the _ 1st College at Cherl•ton1 ,and the ewt>erry Library In ~ · ne 11--. taught hlstOI)' at Calltomia Baptlat~lege and Campbell College. He Ia currently a member of the "'-*""t U..,. .-~on·a Mem- _ . . , Promotion T_, Fon:e and of the IIMnl ot adltono of Cholctl. He Ia aiiO the chairperson of the ACRL Membership Committee. · In announcing the new appointment, Director Roy medf specific mention of "the Invaluable help provided during the put IIIIYefal YMill by Diane P..-er and Madeline Stern:• Ms. Stem's "effective hendllng of the preparalion and execution of the massive move of the coUectlona from Main Street to Amherst" was applauded as was Ms. Pa!Mr'a "efficient organlzalion of the :::.,;.~ facilities' In their new 25-game slate listed 1 The men's VWllity buketbeli achedule tor 1IIN-a:l has been announced by Alllletlc Director Ed Muto. The Bulla, under aacond-year Head c-:11 Bill Hug/lee, will play 25 games, InCluding hocQe-and-hQroe contests with 11-.-ott.. W•t Dlvlalon members of lha Stale Univwalty · ot New York Athletic Confemnoe (SUNYAC),. U/B will al.o oompete in a holiday tourr~MW~t a( Indiana Unlwrally ot<Ra.. e1ong with Cottage and RhOde laland College, and will make a Florida trip In early, ~. 11110, tor a-mea the U~ty of South Florida ~~ and 81ebon Un'-alty at . o_. -'nel Tha _... wllto' lha Un'-alty of be .......s, one of 11 home~ Ill CWII Gym. RlwalriM with w..a.m New York toea ~witt CenlatuaMCI N....,. oonUnua. Tha 1ft.ID . . . , . . , awting !liMa IP.;m . ..,.Mnoted: , Now.aD.IINIIIgala. 0.0. 1 Qnionla Stile; 1 IWI, II....._, Pa., T-'. '· ef xn. T- .1M. I, II 8aulll Fl""- 7:30; I, Ill BIIDI!IIort at.le; 15 II =~ 1 ll'o.-S..D-.11 ..._ . . Cllllllul. 1:311. ~=n::, h~:~~!,~J~~ Intellectual vigor thai Is bestowed on classical masters. The repertory ensemble ot Chuck lsreets and the National Jazz Ensemble pertormed classics of the decades oj the 40s, 50s and 60s during the first week of the jazz event. This provided the necessary opportunity, Patrick - - jazz with all the..,.respect and critics tried to explain In workshops the Gunther Schuller who . strealled at a WOIIiiiiK>p last week the neecn to II f'lll18llulgll 818118; 30, • .......... - - 1, ............... Aoolleet- ,. . . . . . 11. IU.T.; 1S.III , .. 11 ........ 11, me,gic of improVisation. feitiv~~~;:;~::~ ~,;g;:~~~.n~~~ ~~~ ~~d ~~~~st'~t~':!~~ ~~.!,~a~c?'S.~ ~~~~· ~j~,~=:s~,= ~~ . Falzone, saxophone, lecturing on "The RhY1hm Section ." On Friday, e concert et8 p.m: In the Fillmore R·oom with Don Cherry, Colin Walcott and Nana Vaaconceloa will mark the • close· of "Jazz in June." Test can detect if fetus ·has sickle cell --·-Sciences By.._, Beth Spina The loy of impending parenthood was marred last fall tor a Buffalo couple who teamed that the odds were one In four the! their unborn child had sickle cell anemia. ' Familiar with the autterlng caused by this genetic blood dl-.e, Bruce and ElolM Lewis had seriously considered an abortltio. But .ll ne•, experimental teat Which detects tlif dlaeaae In the · unborn indicated that tt>e Infant did not have the di-.e. Alter Angela Oonse:S birth last week at Children's Hospital further testing collflrmed the validity of that new test (which was developed by a Callfomlasc]entlst, Or. W.Y.l(an). The LewiMS' ~tory bef~an. lui tall when the mother-to-be aought s:':Jic ~='~Pg~~:m~': ~~~ ¥1:': who Inherit the trell fo(, ~'*" celllrom both parenta ·produce abnormally- =~t'/nbl~heceil:uC::~g!n~ ~a~~~ carrlaa oxygen _in "the bioocll . These cretoent-ahapad or "sickle1' cells, .unlike normal oM& which are round, tend to " pile-up" In the blood - I s. 'ftla "pile-ups" produce clota which lead On the other hand, FrledmaiU' explained, " Dr. Ken's • test utilized amniotic fluid drawn from 1he uterus and could be done here In Buffalo with virtually .no risk to the unborn child. It appeared to be mbre acourate, too." Le~~~e~o~~v~'ifed~a"n~t~: ~~ ~~===....~~" from only one parent can pasa It C'.=lt:.lhalr olfaprln~i.y ·~~e~cn Dr. l~rledmen told • lbOul IIIIa tee1 which oould . , _ wllellw- unbom billy '*' the " ' - ·• ..-..cllha IIIOitllr: .._ '*' Frlld!Mn, _ . . . , . , . _ Of .......,_ • U/B, Mil 1111111 of lha 18el . . . . by Or. Kan In .._,, a ,......_ ....... ~. CINilfllelllllllllllr IIIOIIIIJ, Older teel -n.. - un= = wlltah WOIIIIIClddc .._......,the lied cell; l'r1cdmctt' • 1 ..... the~ waulcl . . . lied IDti!IID . . . . lar It; It......,_ ·........ = =~=-==~ Ill .... , . Of - t hIIIDrtlon e ..WID-- "Kan'a- , _ o n a-- fnltn the~"' 111a un11am ohllcl found In &fie -'otic tlulcl dian fnlm the 1Mru1."IIIII ,...._, ...... .... '*'- lloth.:; ~~~t g:~r:.a.:r.'~!h:~~J ~! -=~e~ - f~O:t· =.~~~b ~r~~~m~~'r.:~ the trail. I oo.;.,.. Tin par c.tt Of blaclca C*Ty the trait About ten pr. cent of blacka ¢Mry 11\e sickle oell trait, with some nine out of 1000 having alther a major or minor form . Of the d i - . TypiCally, the quality ot mUCh of their red blood oells' t..noQiobln Ia faulty. And the coda tor thla abnormal conatructlor) of the ~Ilea In lha DNA which peaeee 1n1orm111ton tor !Mklng the Bela ohaln of l!lJinOOIOIIIn. Nonn.lly, the t..noQIObln Beta chain Ia prodby a apecltlc~ ot amino aclda. •· In alckla oell, the.-.lxth amino acid in the chell\.la eubatltuiDd tor _ , . . which • parmila the abnormal ~ion to oacur. Angela, therefore, could have received two chromosomes (one from each perent) which contained the trait - and could have had sickle ceil anemia. Had she received a chromosome trom one "carrier." who was-willing to pertonn~he MW test on- the liuld shipped to· him trom ~ autfalo. Some two weeks after Elr. Amoi Lele, asslstanl professor of gynecologyobstetrics, dnsw and shipped the fluid, Kan called with the news: the unborn beby didn't have the disease. Neither did atlecarry thetllllt . ' · "We were all delighted," remembered. Friedman , " for the · mother-to-be was nearing the point in her· pregnancy past whloh abortion could not have been per10rmed." Although the test is still highly &lperimentai and•conducted now only by• ·Kan, •Friedman believes It has · tnsmendoua potential . 'When .pansnta-lo-be know whether the unborn child hea or does not have sicklll ceil, their decision on-whether or not to have an &bortion Ia basad on facta and not mensiy statistical odds, " he noted . , , .. dloldld to . . . the *'lion." Or. ........... -...; .. 'BuftMI SW.; 10. lh*; 11, Allleny 818le; Y~ 1 For James 'Patrick, organizer of 'iha two-week event "Jazz 1n June" represents a basic idea he would like to see 11ourlsh in a university jazz curriculum: the i ntegra!Jon ot performance with lh801)' and hlatory. Patrick, who teaches jazz studies In the Music O.partment, feels jazz should be r Ill the '-Ia - · and' ohron gena wHit lhi1NIIIIId .... wltholit it • . T•t highly Although the Kan test Is , highly ?>ffiPiex, the DNA -lially Is cut mto hundreds of tiny plaoee by epeclal endonucleeees. enzymes known u Th- plecee are run end ~ on a gel with the aid of an etectrlo.t cui'TIIrtt. The . piece Of DNA whlcll- 'COntains information tor building lhe Beta chain of hemoglobin la detected by -,. redioectlve piece of DNA which ecta u a ·~ag" or marker and Ia known to contain normal lnatructlona tor building the Bela chain. The two plaoee then combine on the get. The point to which they migrate on the gel danot81 which of the genes Ia preeentin the unborn either Beta S or Beta A. The abnormal genets BetaS. Tha Kan teat also hu been shown to reveal pnasence of another blood di~ In the unborn- Thal-Ia. For pensnta who carry the trait tor alckie cell or t h - ·other blood d l - , " said Friedman "the mons dellnilive test developed Or. Kan Ia a bl...ing." ll'i I ~-ldbe181up .... "The equiJMI*rt oould be 181 up In Buffalo In a mai1W of monthe,• he ..,.._, ·u theN Ia aufllclant 1.......... • ' Willie Kan gets a 1..-ge ..... "' the on 111181!1fant'a 0.., F'*'-' ~I nNe If Allltlfa't moiM' IMd liCit been _ _ , lllout the ..-Jbllllr ohlld -~~~ , _ '* **'- Oell, 1M might nat '-llcdllll..uo .........m.lly. "WWille llllil1 IIINIImlllcrJ IDCI8 IDWMCIOniiD ........ IIIMNiaa llak, tha KM teal 1MJ . . . be , _ .., the tllllc tittle AltaM Ia olcl GlllldrM of -=.,eoJINC!.IIItld. ,_ r. - .· �....... Junol4, 1t7t ' DISTRIBUTION C?F-SUNYAB TENURED FAc!uLTY BY SEX AND RACE ACROSS FACULTY RANK AND SALARY RANGE, FALL 1t71 . .le White Block HI!'P: Apl. PROFESSOR $19,000.24,9911 $25,000.29,9911 $30,000 and above TOTAL """ 4 79 326 409 89.50 0 3 3 6 1.31 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 ASSOCIATE s~~R \ TOTAL """ ASSISTANT PROFESSOR 0 3 21 24 5.25 Am. 0 0 0 0 0 "0 4 1• • 30 - - 18 6 .56 3 .94 0 e 24 - - F.,_ II ln. T- 0 0 0 0 . 0 Am: Apl" Block .Hiop. - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 . 0 1 0 1 0 .23 0 0 0 'O Subtotal Subtotal Am . llln . Total Block 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 83 340 427 93.44 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 .70 1 1 24 194 137 "47 394 92.06 1 12 2.80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 1 12 100.00 0 0 0 0 0 Hlop. Min. Apl" lndiMI Tobl G<Md T- .. Mala Fema.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 3. 2l 24 5.25 0 0· 0 0 0 6 .56 96.06 0 L 14 18 3.94 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 0.70 0 . 0 0 9 1 2 18 4.21 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0.23 0 0 0 20 11 3 34 7.94 0 0 15 159 129 49 352 82.24 1 1 9 45 19 1 76 17.76 428 100.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 8 66.67 2 2 0 4 33.33 2 9 1 ' 12 100.00 1 0 1 0 0 100.00 1 1 100.00 0 "3 3 6 1.31 0 6 24 4 65 ~ 30 - 89 364 457 100.00 / $10,000.12,9911 $16,000.18,9911 $19,000.24 ,9911 $25,000.29,9911 $30,000 and above $16 ,000.18;9911 $19,000.24,9911 $25,000.29,999 - - 7 .. 0 0 15 141 119 48 321 75.00 1 10 2.34 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 .70 0 7 ' 1 8 66.67 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 9 1 6 0 2 0 17 1 3.97 0 .23 0 0 0 0 0 18 10 3 31 7.24 .() 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16\ 148 3 41 1 H%· 80.47 1.73 0 .32 4.42 0.11 O.la Sou-: SUNYA8 Pwoonn~ Fmun Fllo u al 12111178 61 6 .56 TOTAL """ o· 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 43 2 18 . 0 1 0 73 2 17.06 0 .47 J 9 2 2 0 4 33.33 0 0 0 0 0 0 •0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 3 0 0 0 O· 0 IIITRUCTOR $18,000.18;11119 TOTAL """ m;:Jg:: OTHER FACULTY $19,000.24,.999 TOTAL """ o- 1 8 1 8 27.59 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIIAND TOTAL 1 "-1 100.00 0 12 9 21 72.41 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 117 12.82 0.22 0 . 0 0 0 1 1 100.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 24 204 148• 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 18 10 29 100.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 8 27.59 0 12 9 21 72.41 1 18 10 29 100.00 1' 0 .11 0 0 3 0 .32 863 16 1.94 3 0 .32 42 4.53 1 0 .11 64 93.10 6.90 807 87.06 120 12.94 100.00 .. 921 ( • A•lll!I/Pac/flc l•lander) urley, Johnson, Cramer head PSS. for 1979-80 •· Anutaala Joh.-n, aaalatant to-the r tn aoclology and long-time .ctlw ber of the Prof-lonal Staff a, hal liMn elected vlaM:IIalr- Y:::'P =·cllals'~lectwl81 g:.e P~ cllalrperaon In 1880-111 . In the eame May =~c. =~~ t~1a1:" ~ Undql'8duate Studlea, - . • - 1 secretary. The two women will head the Staff Senate with Tom Hurle~ho aeeumM ~'::'::~h~u~~.~~~-y S«Y8d lor a A current .member of the ·pss Executt.. Committee, the Community Advisory Council, and the UUP Del:tate Aaaembly; Johnson helped ~~~h~~~~~.:nc:~: ~opl~ In addition, ahe hal ~ed on : the Nominating Committee lor the Chllllcellofs Awards lor EKcei ..nce In Adm lnls- ~!l:ie'~=~n=~~ eo~~~l".,"l~~ .. the Proleaalonal Employees Clasallicagenerate Interest In the PSS among its lion Program Procedures Committee, new members from tile U/B -Toundaand the AHirmatlw Action Committeelion, the Faculty-Student Association Statewide. and the Research Foundation Johnaon holdl a mutefeJrom U/B's employees who were added to the Anthropology Dep&ltment Where she Senate's membership this year. He also hal alao completed all course. WOII< lor ~ants to lncruae the number of the doctorme. Uni...,.ily intemahipe avallabl( lor An OriGinal member of the PSS pr.oleaalonal staff and, in 1!!"~1 . ConatltutiOn Comml-, Cramer .-ved pledQMio work to Improve the 'quality u a - o r from 11174-711 and from 1978 of life" of his constituents. · to the ~ . She hU also liMn a · One way thil -'fly can be member of the Senate'• Et.ctions enhanoad, Hurley. belr-a, Ia through Comml-. ......c1 u the UUP liaison the Senate's Education Orientation off'- to the Exacutiw CommittM, and Committee which advi- the Personnel WOrk8d on the DUE Curriculum Department on llllltera which impact on Commi- and !he DIYialonal Commitpn>leaalonalataH. tea on DegJw ReQu--.ntB. _ PSS coordinated _.,., auccaaalui hold& an M.S. from -Buffalo ~pn>leulonal daoeklpment programs lui ~ through ita Human Raeource State and hU t>Mn-wl1h the Un1VIItlll1y ainoa 1807 ~ DewioRmenl Committee; but naaponsTom H~rtay. aaaJetant c;tlnactor of lblllty lor the1r continuanoa hu ahilled Uni-.My and Paraonnai. PSS still plana to Guld8noe, hU liMn an .ctt..· member supplement IIi- programs, howewr, c.- ...-....I ear- ~==-=M=~'.:.Ohem~ ••-or. The MW Chair Ia aatlaft.d with the wy tn wllich the Adlnlnlatq~ton a- the put taw~. Ilea aoucr.t coun•l ::;n.:..,u: ::,.,.'::.,d=a~~ policy mMtera. Now 111111 the PSS, attar a ttw.-yMr ·~==,:, :.~u:: ~~="~ Ilea ,._18tlon . on all major poll~~- Hurley WWI!a IO contlllw .... ~"- lhla ln'IOiw- =-:.-=-to.=~"':! - I l l .......... ..__lealion --·the PS8 .. _..:n 118 ~~~~:.-.:.~. ~ 10 vlt8l role. • Multer iiMIIIIIIIe tlllnka lllall - ~ will Ill hla be to ~~dr':,'~=n~:gfes!f~~~~ 11 :t!':'s ~~ 0 ~~~re ~s~~~~~=\.~"t!f~e/':v~~~ 1 Include guest speakers on the agenda of business meetings but wil l schedule tl\em separately at other dates. II preslder.t Ketter seeks reappointment, Hurley will be involved with the Preeldential Evaluation Committee. it will be hie responsibllity to get a concensus of opinion from his constituents . on Kettefs ~orrnanct =u~n ~het~~~~-1 ~U:.:';I ':: confident that he and the Executive Commi ttee will devise a way in which ~:!~:lra!r~h":l':r ~~;~ another term. _ The new PSS oHioera will be inducted at thlf Senate's lUI achaduled meeting of they.,-- June 22 at 3 p.m. In the ·Jeannette Marlin Room. Capen-5. .•..:F_SA=~----.,......-..---------------(ll.--1 , cal..l .thi s property lor the next liw to eight yeere in order lor ita value to lncrMae, camsr'~':/:1' ~: ='~~Y~~· com· ~ ~~t~ ~~· u~:r,..,~~= mittee Ia expected to continue in future =F~~ .::...e:~'~r:~ from thai portion of the tlookatore aale equity ,_,.., lor .ctlvltlea can be uaed IICf08II the next liw to eight yaare lor auclllunding, he aald . Quel •ldo• ....t lor a. future . After thai potnt, It _,s lfqJy FSA wtll be able 10 provide a . quaaifar .ctlwltiel progtM~mlng to -future --'IOns of atudenla. The . . - - r wrn be INida poaalble ~ prooaada from the -tual . . Ill the 500 Ill ~ land F8A - t t y OWfta tn the TOWtl Ill Amharat. The lntwltlon Ia to hold on to ..._1 bookstore aala ~l126,000) hu been earmarked lor managing the property and paying I&Kfton it. Still another 5260,000 from 11>6 booketc;;e aala is baing tranalarred Internally within FSA to lllrengthen other . . . of ita oparattone (food ..vtoa, NOrton Hall, etc .), particularly the Craft Which tl'8dltlonally 1 -.Ina larva_,_ ..:11 ,--. While 0811110nlng ttw IIlia entire prag_rwn must . . . . . final 1Iom c.ntral Admlnl-ion in 1y, Snyder lUI .. Ia ~ wtltl the MCpaCIUtlon 1M1 .,.,.... wiR be ~ blfoN the 1na achool ,_- bagln1 in lleptiJlllber. r c.n• JOBS·. FACULTY & EnvlrawnontiUleoigA, F-905) . - " " - ' " --M::11i1oc11.n CIVIL SERVa. I I Clorl<~c:ar-o.--,. . ·--Ciorl<~'oOIIIoo, - ~-.u.-.·~· - ~~~; ~t.Jirwloa.cTs. Callloglng ~ ~ : ~ ~. ~(~ . . -~ofConlnuingE4allan ; Muolc . ~CIVIl.-- --llolpor--220~. 1M.............. IICM-220 a...acw-221 I MllnSt. vm.c-. Fl-·locuo-lnh- PIIOF&IIONALITAFF a:.-:-~~~~ offico In . . Ollloo of . . __ _ond ____ on_ --10--ond--. llloo-. ... of: 1. --molyoll. 2. -lnllyllo.lllllio<:lontond-. 3 . -~. Tho_ . . .._ Conduct ldont. • ooaigrled by ""' bo _ _ t o r _ ....,_....,~ ofinlormllion . ~llo-ond-· ... o f - tor -... -~- policy-, ... ... -.-preol- -ln--... . .ond-- o f -· - ..... - .. pricl- ...:...-..=:.~~7-= Hoi. , �- Alley dancers _ n . . ( N n o t - - , but-Aloin ···-·•lluft.lo. . " " - - . . In Alley - · tonight - ,..tonnlnt t o - f1llbt. - rd AI>PIIque · llao --.g ...,.,. 1-4 p.m. """' MM. c.- 638'2201 for dolo!lo· TI"e- Con HEALTHCAIEOPBI-_,....._ _ ~ lbtng Pion ... - . - a~ ·--··--c..-. 120 ............--~-­ lobrlng--lo .. _ C . . . laralourrdlo_.,...___ - - . ; lo . .. . - Conlar'a Opon ~~.:.=-t...u;,~·il~p-: : 8 p.m. ; &rday, .... 24, 2 . p.m. • 4 p.m.: T.-y, .U. 28, 11:30. am. · 11 Llll.: ond - . . - .. . . . 27 trougli , . , . . 29 Ia-. capt-Uy4), 5:30p.m.· 8p.m. • _ _ Colago _ _ _ wc...-s c:twlgin(jal_ .....,... _ _ ....... -·----· __ .... _ ----· l(..t--- -- Saturday- 16 '111ursday- 14 GAY YOuTH P&R CliiOUP AI ,_,-rd _ _ Boird- Hoi . Mooting In 107 T--.d, 1M! 51. C1n1>J!1 ~.30 p.m.FrM . .... -.OciY~II .- A ..Ao,lwd. G-28-. 8p.m. c:-v-- - (187-/oculd); (1877---.., ..2 0 7 - .. &p.m. _...,.., llr SOJdr- ond 1he Cor*rtor-SOJdr. - - - o n d - 1"011 _ . . . . . . Cor*r lor SOJdr. He -----.. .. -- -~&&loCo. ,._ Ubray. 3p.,. F r M -. UUMfUI• -.Cai836-21119Jor _ __ _ MFAC. T11o- Harp CJ1!*1, 1958). 170 . Thlaloaw•.-•- a1 --..-.Ho<>.n01111)'....- pr1YiOe- on . . - " ' _,ally ~ • -*'II place for . . _ . . . "' 1"011 - _ ! * 1 - _ l n _. 836-211191or _ _ _ S2; T1lo-_ CCnfwenco - · Sql.b. Col Sunday~ l1.601or-. wt.afUI• .._.,_.,...__ --~~~~-1he ... - lo-~-'igo lo olhono . . "' ..._ ond por..w ldonlly• • - .......... lor pr-.g U/8. Room 107. ~.OWOv_,., , --Or. 5p.m.(~~-). Tile- al " -'• ond OALT Ind..- al s-.-, and ~ PSYCHOLOOYEXI'EMENT In t1oe -·_ _ """"'""' llr Oral - - A-__. We ... - . g aA:jocto lo In • poy<:tdogyal S3 ... ba pold "" your pdcipllion. We . . .....,..,. &oplwo J . ~. Guy's Hdiopftol - -· L<nm. 4510 ln.......,., _,...,rd_lo_~ In 1he progrwn. H - .. ~~rd~=----= 3and and -*'IIIII C8'l ~tfUI• --·c..-. --~.· not--·-. . --.llg ...... d S I I -. Conlarwlc:e .- ---·r8 :30p.m. • A..-yactoda.yal a--..nolo .fridAy '-: ""' 15 1160aa.«-. ... ~~· .--~----,..., -·--------.... -8 C.J. -.,..no.G-211-. 12:30p.lft. _ . . . . . , _ _ _ _ _ ond ...... Qpntrol . . . . -~ :-.:=:::~- ~ · ......... (1974) ( _ , , llr Hollo ~- (1930 USllAI (alantl & - ). llr ......,_ · 207 - . . Ave. 8 p.m. 5ponecnd llr Moc1a u.- - ' . &p.m. tim-- ., .... c- ... ~-. ... c:dovo.-·-., .. - ..... • ..-A.-.-lcAiy--. _. . . . .ME II A I I - D r. .- aiY-." Aioollr.~~­ ~"' rd h , . . _ al (ctwwoel7). 10a.m. 5oull\- (930). 9:06p.m. -TV 1: Gr. F. C.W-. lr.- - ~. --. --Con Notices~ .w.-. an h (Il30). Sioux11 :()5p.m. ·WBEN CIEA-.L TIIP T - - - - . - . - U ) ' 1 4. · -: T"""*' .·.I14~-. --­ - · -"'--ond-& ................ .. 11 ...... - - - . . ld. - ~~ ~Up.~ ~ai&VW\ -n.~-.·WBEii .... ~ .. ~.IlEA - _,..,; "011111-.g . ~tllr• .,_,_~, edt " .. <f. lo for ha!>e . . . .._.... job "'~ '*" 200 - . _ . . _ l n _ O o n: - - - O o n - Roy ~. llru1o and~-·- on i<M ......---. . --ll07---. ...:::...-:--..=.=-:=- --·-17. ~-- In ---be (1878). Conlnnce - Thla - * "· ..-mg ... - .. r d - - a l . . _ a l . ___ _., . . . .______ _ ~ o....,. ....... ~~~~ ...... Sq&ft. Cal &3&-2911llar-- llllooloilonl2;-11 .~. - ._, - . Wedll.e sday -10 .- 81. ~~ 101. 7 p.m. Aloo• .U.15. 8 :30PJII: . - -· eo..w·CIIJio - . . K. !<oM. G-28 ~---· Boird.- .uE14 _ _ ,.,......lnPwtlalo-- --~··- and-­ anc~-.y~ ..... - --=.:...- -----~· - '*· On The Air "-. Sludy!IUIIIQ,. . - - - iooneallho-. wlllch . . . , _ - .. . . . . - .. ~·· ~-- Tl"e In . . form. lond al Yor1< rd lo will\ lyrlcol • .--~ . ._..; oiillula _ _ .__....._ Qw,. Tuesday~ 19 cndl ~"'jazz ..-In.,......,._,. In lluftllo. hUIIcUbray, 201 UUMFUr --~--J G-211-. &p.m. -~---., or JI>ZZ~ G-28-. 8p.m .. n;. - ~~· money Exhibits -.baY LI!CIUiiEf ... ..--"-<lin.- -~~, -~, -(llazlnlnlll. 148~. 7 p.m. Spon-llrlwC...~...,..SOJdr. exn - Monday-18 - -· "'"'"' ouroly baon . . frcntrow. ~ ....,..,. llr caoaog /1m .. 83&-20711:5p.m.. 83&-3382. . I IIEDIASTUDY IPEaAL ~EVENT" a..,... iii 831 · 13815 lo< M"OM- ~y-21 " .- · ""'"'~· _, . .,.,.,.., .... cw.w.- Rd. .,..... e.oott, 10:30 Lm. lnd 12 noon ,m' 12 ,_, (~); (&rday); 8 Lm. • paydic , _ In • (1873). CanloNnol IIQIR. Cll-18181or- - 1 2 ; - 1 1 .110. ~"'Oral Biology, 1.~. Olhola-1. . -· lo-·-~ Or .. - cwa . . at Wlllk:h .......,.. throw ..., _, -- ~c..-(3233 Main St.}, 9 :30 a.m. lnd 1 1 a:m.; ......., c.nlor (Nilgln Folia !!MI. & Moo. 81.), , :46 a.m. 17 . --Harp ~ 11156). 170MFN:, 131ico1t.cil636-2919forenow-. $2; S1 .5 0 f o r -. •""flogon ~not ;JOt '"""""' lhol NEWIIANCENTER-~ ~-~a·--· - - a u; ar. ..........,-. al.a WaU,.ocf ~-wldoal.....,..,. -T~~~ ... -SponF.,_,j 148~. 7 p.m. ecnd bY Center f o r - so.cty. - . . . . . _ rd _ . , . _ , . - ond -.--SOJdr- ...tlndl_bul,. .. ....-., ... Siudy/9hlo. on_... - -·Room 101 . 4 p.m. c:aJglillnh_al_lnwlllcha --c..-: -c..-:- ... ba-112..,.. .... ORAL IIOI.OOY _ , . , . , 4 5 1 0 - - 12noon. IUIIC IECITAL• S2; 11.1i0tor-. ~ ot IMIO---In-YOII<ond -- 1 p.m.. for on CIUirog lo ~ Pa1t. ~ 21 _.old <rif. ....-.. ... - - .. Qol&$-3900formcnlnlormlllon. -for~al-ai"'--Ya.:i­ dont I¥:!IHit1 ...... 18. ~ There.,. ba ai"IIOOplon 1:"01Q 8-10 p.m. Span· ecndbr1heC...forMocla90Jdrrd- .. Cooillul laP- • eo-, P.O. - 18, - - - - - . .... .-.-.. c:..uo. In - - · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1979-06-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-06-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19790614 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/693bd7781417f3691e3ba8c2ad6007b0.pdf f1f99a97fb24e2025501de160702da82 PDF Text Text Ailing· · D.D.S. program needs more space, . equipr(ient replacement and high~r salaries if ADA is to continue full accreditation --·-Sciences By Mllry Beth Spina - U/B's lour-y- dental program Is alive but alllng . beceuae .of Inadequate space, aging equipment and salaries below the national norm for dental schools. These are among problems besetting the D.D.S. PfOG"'r.' WhiCh resUlted In conditional status being Qlven to It by the American Dental Association 's Commission on Accreditation which visited the School of Dentistry earlier this spring. The conditional approval Is In effect for two years . Advanced programs offered by the School which were granted full approval were thoaaln «a1 pathology, periodontics, onhodontlcs and fixed and removable prosthodontics. The advanced Programs In endodontics and ~sl=pro':'.B[.e granted only ... - u. Faculty. Boston U. president has some blunt words about projessors; they're too busy 'gardening,' he frets· · ~AM Wllllahw ~-- lloeton Univwalty--.k~ent Or. John R. Silber offwa a allnl'fe f""'""- f« ellolliNtJng feculty lnl)lil: One, fjll 111zy t.zy. Two, lftlorm thoee wllo-"-e '1oet their ol putpOea ~ ' - loa! their o1 ,__,they- ~·~-·lng -· ' - _,.., 1M 52.._-old Silber a ,.ution far --...._ end Wll Ill Ilia """" ' 41"c,_ crttfdam ol In - ...-,tend ._... acediMic~ .-v.Amer~c:en higher educ:Mion. Occaalonally fOIIdlnt and dl...-vlng a flair for the acid ~. · Sftbar strongly crfttctzed faculty unionization dul'lna a May 25 II>MCh befoq a group of FUlbright scholars. atudylng In the U.S., here for the 1979 Fulbrlght-Hays Eastern Rag·1ona1 Conference. Outing a question-and-ana- perIod, Silber offered thla analysis of "faculty ldantltycrlaea:• ._.oolleglllllty, ~of.,._..... ·n.a management crfala In universi- ties today may be In managing the personal Identity crfaea of the faculty ." Silber aald he saw Instead a need for " painful and honest• examination of economic realities and other Issues on the part of college facultr,. "Nothing can be ga ned by bogus leg~ty .• ~ snber can I . old the Visiting scholans they from mistakes made by the e development 9f Ita system of J'll~ereducatlon . The lack .of planning may have a diversity In American education . But It has resulted In the wldeapi"Md duplication of facilities, not ensured ~or~~:." V:::e,~W~~~~~ thoaa In the Independent aactor - but within the atat•aupported aector Itself. "I am In the rlght atme to dlacuaa that question; he noted cflyty. • • Pointing 'Out the! a ~lion with MIIU htglier ec1uc.uon fa , til tljle oOuJ!try, Sll!*'.-ld ~lila. ' .-u11ar .Nor a5U.W,.,.,...e ~ .ilffo<d • ttmtw J41d!. ar an~~ .' . '" . lon tllill by diplOma ortdeg,r11e: Wiled plulnbera .... • .._...,.......,, lhe "'lquul . 'tte ' . .•. ' . '• ... -.-·~.t "American hiQIW echlciiiiOn;" he " no longer lulfll'->-... wae C«~llnued, -ance once Us brightest promI - that It would a student's station In Ole far beyOnd that of his parents. And the flnanclalargument for.golng to collage 11a1- liMn weakened· "when plumbera _ , more than teachera." Developing nations, Silber con- · · must be more aanslble In their pt~~imlted economic resources of the developing world dictate a careful The acCreditatiOn t tecommanded the advanced oral s~'lgery pfOJiram institute mMSUrea to provide stulfents with a greater spectrum of s~rglcal experiences at Buffalo General H6spltat and the Erie County Medical Center. On March 15, the School will submit a report to the ADA Commission Indicating the status of etrons toward solving this problem. Recommendations for the advanced endodontics PfOIIf8J11 Included hlflng a full-time or at least part-time director, eatsbljahlng a - - e Department o1 ~ In the ;Scl\ool, and Mlectlon of tlloae cltlzena whom they wllteduc.te. "SIIoukl they propoae mass education on the Amerlclln acale, they will pu.-- Jntellectuar If not financial bMicruptcy... Silber asaoclated the rnalalaa of Amerlc:en higher education ('We speak now of poat:-.dary educ.tlon In the U.S. alnc:e mlll:ll of what 11088 on In higher - • Ia ·no tonger hlQIIwt 811YIIilftll.1 with the dramatrc Jn- the ecoaomlc atatua of r=., A ~--. ll'a ... ~~~ perao~"= at....~~ 18 0 ~== of A f ~ ...=on.rc: • :::Jt,end lhe gllfdenlng ' that ~that will be made by the Schoof to there.foA regarding the status ·of these recommended changes In December, to determine If the "provisional status/ Intent to withdraw" label given the program will be altered . ~ 8CIIdemlca only a rnedlen Income bet-n 1800 and 1950, Silber aald college professors _,e 118'181thelesa enthualastlc and committed. "No one In college teaching was In It for the money, • he aaa«ted. " But by 1976, professors were earning an Income In the top 10 per cent of all oal-.1ea paid to American workers. College teaching had become attrectlve for the money; working conditions were also favorable. " Not only did college teaching now Involve [like the Boston · politician's descrlptlon of an Ideal. lob to a supporter] all Inside worl< and no heavy lifting, but one could get by with a 30-hour wo~\Week . " There was substantial time to 'No gro11 IUrpriM' U/B President Robert L. Ketter, maldng public the conditional ' status given the School's foul'year program at a press conferen"' May said the 2•. Commission's report came p.s no " gross surprise." But, he added , the tone (of the repon) was harsher than we had e~pected based on the accreditation team's exit Interview In March. · U/B , while aware of th.e problems ~~~~~ ;~~"Jl~~nal~a~tafu"; t~u~ given . A task force, appointed by Or. Ketter last year, complied a report In August In which similar conclusions were noted. Although that repon was never made public, It was given SUNY Chancellor unofficially to Wharton end reputedly to Gov. Hugh Carey's Committee on Dental E(lucatlon. The task force was composed of dental educators outsldeU/B as well as several faculty m'l"'bera In basic r.:'~~~e~~ ~l~tl~~~~~ ~:~ directly on one's scholarly worl<. " It's amazl ng how many ex pen gardeners developed In the professorfate In the U.S.," he mused . Ironically, American profeesors began to feel both alienated and exploited even as their working conditions lmprOO(ed, a development whiCh flllber tied 'fC the arrival of collective bargaining &gents on campus. Far1Mr8 need unlona; faculty don't Farm worl<ara, he aald, deaperately need union repre.ntatlon alno.e they're often poorly educated and lnwttculate. But-untoeralty:fllpu. lty, amona•the ~oat hlilflly edUCIIfed Mel Wltculate 1>!, all ~. - ~'aupe(bly_5 ' •to·,.-:· .., wltft !Mif~ ·n.. ,. lib ....en 'W CIIIVIOI'ttlfectlwllr . , ' , ~union •; • ~l2 ..... 1111fiC> •. ' .~. ~r'of .Whom ·'iWidJthllir-d&Y• tljjll\enlng a\nllillr, Hnfll J<leqtlo_at bolts.' · •felllllty memlleis Ptrl011" • · h'!JIY~ndlfldual\alika . 1 • · COnalde< 11111 workers ettact\lng heeclllgllta to a car. The ranee' Ia very IIIIITOW and oantered · on the 8dequate. And there Ia.no way to attach headlights · at the tewl of genius. " But ten faculty may apen the range from InadeQuacy to genlua, with all the gradations fn bet_, ... Sllbar, a phlloaopher wlih numerous ' IJU!" 21000 1 ~=l~':'.'n:r.u'l:or"~l'=r ::~~~~ on nlvwalty IliUM, aald universities •Sao 'Focutly,' - 2 , col. 1 sciences and clinical areas In the School of Dentistry. The ADA report , which Is expected to soon be released In its entirety, cft81:i: \he InadeQuacy of the Main Street dental faclflty, noting It currently has hall the space It needs to handfe the number of student clinics. It also criticizes the fact that the SChbidl's' Division of Oral Biology and Behavioral Sciences Is geographically separeted ~~.~"!~~n Street Farber Hall facility Equlpinent , . . . , _ naeded And, the repon states that at least 15 per cent of the equipment currently used at the School nseda to be replaced Immediately, nOting that In cenaln clinic areas lighting and ventilation are also Inadequate. The report reC:ommends funher that an equipment replacement program be Instituted. "New York State did not h - In 1972 (the date of.the last ADA visit) nor does It now have a ~ to provide for replacement of equipment anywhere In the SUNY system," Or. Kalter pointed out. And since 1912, the State hos provlde<rJsss than $50,000 for facilities and equipment to the School of Derrtlstry. Moat of that which was purchased obtained through alumni contributions, capitation funds and apeclflc grant monies which all~wed for equipment to be bought. . The e q u l - ' ~-.n&nt problem was ~~~ ""'- bytl:r.v~~ ~~.:.': cam- •tcMW.- emDh!'81zecl. "end 'lit Jact It hal been estlmaled- to bOng all...,._t-«1 SUNY'a. <aqulre ., expendilur'e of SSOO. million overath,..~~.· . Also crftlclzed In the rapor1 was the level of dental faculty aalariea which are below the national - norm for dental schools. At the full professor level, U/B was said to be deficient by $lo400 annually; at the associate professor level , by $2000; and at the assistant professor level, by $2700. 4-y- program hat atr.ngtha, too Despite these shortcomings, however, the ADA repon cited the four-year program as being • very good" and noted that U/B dental graduates have been scoring In the top qulntlle on National Board examinations. It · also praised the strong pr~ram In the basic sciences as well as the committed, enthusiastic and highly qualified" faculty . Tho team pointed out however, that In many cases. clinical /acuity are cerry lng a wortdoad which makes It difficult for them IQ engage in research and publishing IIC11vltles which are a "must" for promotions. - Also praised by the team was the "highly-respected, stature nationally and Internationally" of research con• •Sao ' Donllo1ry,' - 2 , col. 1 �r Wa"sbUII He's re-elected president of UUP, but 'things will change,' Allen says; dues raised for those over $20,000 United University 'Professions' Incumbent president Sam Wakshull and secretary Ed Alton sin were re-elected to office last month at a meeting of the -union's Delegate Assembly In Eruffalo's Statler Hilton. Before the close of the two-day conference In early May, UUP delegates also voled to cut dues by one-tenth for those earning less than $20,000 per ~"t,fc~~~ c':fn ~ ~:r..:,~~o~'r!i&~ wl~~-~~~':1\~~a:r::'l'~ ~~~~ 'l:'aW~~~: _.. •FacultY (lt.--t.ool.:!) • .,. both agents of change and of p<M*VIIIon. ......... TIM u"'-alty 11181 C8pltul8tu II In a::r. ::'ytnot~ =·~ ·~;rit :::t::: of "Unlwf81tlas .,. necasaarlly agents since IM80n and the · .. =~=~ ~~:- ~~f.~ J!ro~ and Clmbr1dge In the 18th century. to":::!' ~'=Z,.r.":,,C::,~\~ IIIII It beCome 1 aociiiiiCIIon agency, would be aometlllng leas than a full .,,..,.lty. • Silber defined acldemlc freedom as ~~ rl~7~ 1~..!1 ~fth::f r ex~u~ ~ ort~xy, cited the globa"P-qua:::r of ~s~e'::,~~~~a~~ ~~~a'!r~in ~~1ture~~ and stated that the existence of political prisoners Is an offense to acldemlc freedom. He also lamented the spiritual ~=n~n ~~=lron ~ ~'!n~ 11 university education. Silber's address was followed by a talk on the need lor more humanistic content In the curricula of American schools of management , by Or. Thomas R. Horton, IBM director of university relations. •Dentistry --t.ool.4) dueled by faculty In oral biology and oral pathology. "tn terma of ~ling reeurch funds, " llld KMter, 'the U/B School of Oentl1try 11 tlt1h notionally." In 19n, lor example, the School was one of only two n1tlonllly nomed u the site of a Peflodontol 01_.. Clinical and R - ' 1 Center under a $1.8 million c~l f'W'~~a~= l::~~·h~: received consl-le grant monies for :=.: ~~ ~avr.:l ~.Y:::l biology, oral medicine, periodontics and oral pathology. "The accredltotlon team also recom- =• : .::~~~~n:,:., ~:, f:.fu~!~Y. · lllld President Ketter, "not all of which would be limited to the four·year D.D.S. 5 1 ~~-~ f~:! ,)!~ ot ~~ p':,~ 1~n!~ "They (the team) don't ask that solutions to th- problema be found In two v-a b~ly that we make major movements and plana toward solving them," Ketter ernphallzed. A report muet be made In one year and again at ~':?.:'1o~~~~ ~~oAP~ piOgf8M toward solutlono. WldlnllrwiOIIdooi" By tlie 1ummer of 11181, the Division of Oral Blolociv and Behavioral Sciences . lhould be able to mow Into Foster Hall which 11 to be ...,.,.led," aald Dr. Ketter, "moving that unit from ~10 M8in St .• Contr8Cta will be let for~ ,!:'S:l:l!::'r:!:i~ =ned ...ooatlon of Saulrl Hall to houae the ~11111tj0r clinical .,... can not be -"JJIIIhld tor 81 leMt two v-a. "We IUbmltt.d • master plan In October, 1875; fell fall, · Cif~non !Wt-.lllp of Gl8lld 1118nd was hired at • ooet of S1.111!'JIIIon to plen the dental leclllty In SqUU.," K - reported. It ...._ 81 leMte.,.... for the deelgn to be CCI!:"=· -'•¥ '"- poalblllty Cennon 1ft8Y lind Squlrl ClftouiUoble," he ::.;.,':':= ~~~.:::~ ~ lor -'&In typeo of - : : : ' H 180illtlel . . euiUoble, ,.peCe !MY be 1oet through IWIO'Iatlon. Aooonllng to Or. F. Certer ...,nlll, Jr., wtce PN8Idelll of he8lth IICienOel, some 35pera.!tof IMI!*llln Foeterwill be loet of building oocle chengu ..,_ 1118 ldlty oonetructed In were created in large part by lack of =e~~~~ ~teru':~~~~o f~~~~~g~~~ g. pointed out, but said area legislators are Interested In probleme at the School . conr:':re~. b~ ~~~.~a~a~~~~t:~ William M. Feagans, dean of the School , met with area legislators John B. Sheffer and Walter J. Floss Jr. The legislators Indicated they would try to wrest $500,000 from the supr,lemental Slate budget via the Legis ature for Immediate use for faculty salaries, need.;d equipment and additional faculty positions In th' School. A meeting was scheduled Tuesday by ~lW~~~~;:o~.J~:~e;;;.~~~sol ':"~ State Assembly's Ways and Means Committee. In view of the financial facts highlighted in the ADA report , It has been noted that lhe State provided $18 million to build a new dental school at the Slate University at Stony Brook and • also made a commitment to retire bonds on a new dental school build ing at the private Columbia University, to the tune of $350,000 a year. There aie currently ~tudents enrolled at Stony Brook while there are some 468 at the U/B School of Dentistry, the only one of four dentll schools 111 the Stale 'west of Manhattan.- Some observers have · state ~"J~~~~:.\~e ~~:h?~~ero:'~~ old for the two prlvale dental schools at a time When lf/B'a School direly needa fullda. "It 11 to the credit of our faculty thai currently represented by the bargaining agenl' 'and about $75 leaner · over the course ot a year for senior level faculty ani! staff. Tl)e new dues structure will ba effective; September 1. 1 8 ~r.;::;py•ia~~'..J~t majority, 1 • noted, TheY opolte -lno} W-ull Allen and Professor Gerald Rising , former vlce-presldentlacedemlc o.f the Buffalo Center Chapter, candidly spoke against Wakshulllast fall when UUP, an AFL-CIO affiliate, and an NEA/NYEA/ ::~~:~;';{',":·a ~:nRJ~~ ·~~~~~ w::,f and professlona? staff. Allen pledP.ed :::'a.i'o~~~ t'A1~~~·~~~~~~d~a~1~ul8n~ thinks "contrary to what Is expected from an academic." Rising's recent resignation as vloe president, however. had nothing to do with Wakshull 's re-election , bul rather was agreed upon before he took office last year. He goes on_sabbatical In 1979-80. Allen and Rising called Wakshull on the carpet last year for what they termed a "weak" retrenchment clause ln the lasl UUP contract. Rising said Wakshull blamed the negotlatl~g committee for it. The two agree Wakshull won r&eiiiCIIon primarily becauae there were no strong candidates running against him . " Despite wide canvassing, no acceptable counter-candidates were found for the slots of president and secretary," Allen reported. This resulted In the Incumbents' "overwhelml ng" victory, he added . Allen explained that some delegates chose to stick with Wakshull 6ecause ~"eft~~~~. r~. ':.~,~· .::::~:~;:\·;~~ ~.{"~~~:,;:~n~~~~u~f ~s \'; excel len I wort< and remain committed to tjle School, " aald Dr. Fe~gans. mid-stream " wltltout an acceptable alternative." The one other candidate was Ed Wesnofaktt, an Oneonta prry!essor who once served as president of the State Unl-slty Federation of Teachers (SUFT) , a forerunner of UUP. Some U/B representatives to the Delegate Assam. bly claim Wesnofske Is too unpredlct· able and sROke Irresponsibly during his Enrollment dips at State-schools Totll enrollment at state unlven~llles and lend11ran1 colleges dropped four ~~~!!,uPn~n·;~utig~.;,a;: "I.:'Je~~~er~ ~~~n~h~~~\ !"r:~l:.J IUtvey. 1121 . ~.:=~I llld of land11..nt collegee. the~:..~~::~..=.: • Although It appears on the surlace that the job would also mean a cut In pey for senior le'i'el faculty, Allen relayed that the $26,500 annual salary Is augmented by "fringes" and certain other perquisites which would leave the Individual at just about the same level financially . 'Things will chlnge' All~";. ~er."'~H·~~ ~~ec;;,~~ g 5 revolution overnight." But he thinks thlogs will definitely starl to change In ~h~P, ~~~~:~ ",:~m~':J~/r a:~~~ centers . Faithful to his pre-election 1 ~\f~~"ro~~: ~~:n8~":. ~~~=~~~.; two constituencies lnlo a voting block. Since Reform candidates "swept" the State Executive Board In last month's elections (other than the president's and secretary's positions), Allen Is confldenlthe " boys on lop have gotten k~t ~~!:~•,::! ~~"::R~~s~u~~~,;: "This Is the beginning." As president of the Buffalo Center UUP Chapter, Allen says he will ~~f!:r 1:".,::c;:,:,~ th.::~ft~~- !"~: also wants UUP to edopt a "bottoms· ~r~· ~~~~~~ l?o~~~~~:~-:.!k~~~-,;~.h: club," he lamented . Honorary d~ree Dr. Eric Bentley, renowned drama critic, author and . holder of the Katharine Cornell Chair In Theater, has been Invited by the Unl-slty of East Anglla, Great Brlllan, to receive the degree of Doctor of Letters, honoris causa, In July. Bentley was appointed to the Katharine Cornell Chair In Theater, a five-year poet, In September, 1978 . -~~:.'gorB~t~%'s ~~'irs ',fv:, ·~AB':.~f~ "Wannsee" and " From the Memoirs of Pontius Pllale." Ad Hoc UUP Meeting . The survey, conducted by the Nation· Ill Aaaoclatlon of Stole Un!Yeraltlea and I.And--GrWII Collegea (NASULGC), r&_.1 IIIII 0118rall enrollment et Stole llld land11rant universities dipped from 3 1382,84eln 1&nto3,231,9481n the fall or1t78. · . WIN beeked Wakahull On the othllr hand, Ms . Josephine Wise, vice-president/professional ot UUP's Buffalo Chapter, believes thai during his first term In office, Waksbull "brought the union from an am~~teurish operation to a \lrofesalohal Dtganlzatlon which commands the respect of lhe SUNY !idmlnlstration. "Unfortunately, some pecple ~ook-= at Image more.than capabilities . Often the Individual considered the 'right type' doesn't know the first thlno..:abeut labor/management relations," asil<ii'led Wise. Oth8f University delegates "1o UVP share her opinion . Wh~ the dearth ot '}:'allfled candl- ' Previously, faculty and professional staff represented by UUP paid one per cenl of salary In dues or agency shop ~~!fs w~lf~ o~:,~hlr(j';jp ~~~,:'~aln: fees up to a maximum salary of $25,000. •eager for reforrn,"they slmP.IY are not' · This meant no person plld more than $250 a year. Now, those earning. less . the "bureaucnotlc type," nor are they than $20,000 will pey nln&-tenths of one • willing to make the necessary eacrlficaa for the office. Since 1he UUP heed must per cent of salary In dues while reside In Albany, the position would employ- eamlna more will continue mean disruption of family life and likely to pey o~e per cent, but up to $32,500. professional goals for most candidates. During his or her presidential tenure, Profeseor William Allen, president of the Individual would "haYB to give up ' the Buffalo Center Chapter of UUP, research , teaching and gra!Juate stucalled I he structure still " regressive," dents," Allen polj)led out. '-~ ~or~ "'/~l:b~~~~~~=~~rrn~~~~ Another llmlflng factor Is that, lower lncdme earners by making them according to the UUP constitution , a "pay more proportionately." Actually, candidate tor president · must ba a Allen supported a 10 per cent member of the union's Delegate across-the-board decrease In dues with ~~;" b~ . m~::,':,'!'.Y· there are only no maximum. He voted a'l,alnst the Wakshull could run for the office, under - . 1 years, they have continued to do candidacy. A delegate from Potsdam rationalized his vote for Wakshull this way: "Better a . hack than a kook." Frldly, J - a, 1 p.m., 410 Clemene Hill. Issues to be dlacuiMd: k. - =\~~~~s:f:,~ Including 11 tenured ·faculty at Ill. Reports of new t"'-yearcontnoct agreement. ~'few Pa!tz. �Commencements ~79: Ideas 'dangerous,' Bllnke~ ~warns The "virus of Ideas" poses a "most lnaldlous 1111d lrrealotlbls danger," =~d ~l~kl!?ru~=~d o:~~~ awlds of UI B gr.duotea at the 133td Commencement exercises, Sunday, May 20. Bllnken quoted John Dewey: " Anyone Who has begun to think, places some portion of the world In jeopardy." "You have been creating rtsks, " he told the Class of 1979, " becaUse you have been exposed to .•. Ideas. These ldaes are far more fundamental to your future thllll all of the accumulated uncertain!~ you may have experienced In this envlronm,nt of great quality and opportunity, but occasional shortcomings." Memories of " the potholes on Route 5, the w(nter gale-force winds on Putnam Way, the snowdrifts barricadIng Ellicott" will pass lind bs forgotten, he ventur.d. What will remain Is the potential of the Ideas which haye been met here to chllllge the statua quo, to provide the most meaningful reeults for the largest number of PIII>Pie-. General .._.rigid Ylalon ~ The Idea of a great public unl-slty, Bllnken said, "Ia In lteelf neither riovel nor revolutionary. " But 11, too, hu Its dllllgera. " In Buffalo's cue, u In lillY great Institution's, the d1111ger Ilea In fmpoalllg a .rigid vision of order or ayatem of thinking upon an entity Whoae very size, diversity, 1111d I'IC>lutlon aet up Inevitable contr.dlctlona, tensions, 1111d uncer1alntlaa." Thla lut dacade, Bllnken recounted, has aeen· our Institutions "criticized, "'~·~~~ ':'Ja~r.:::=~"'::i;~ken said, the promise of the 70s has yielded to disappointment: " The Idea that a great university could smoothly and effortles~ marry· new facilities In a r~~~~~l~n.Tanw~l~~~lt=pa::. carne up against another set of Ideas, less visionary, and certainly less 0 1 :::!f' ~~~ l~nao~alfl~;:'um':-~ ~ new aet of Ideas expressed Inexactly, but vividly, by the term 'Propoaltlon 13."' Or, 81 a recent r~r:um of ac.dernlc ~ c;t>~= e~~~~· ~rg~::~~~ Go..nment can't do everything So does an understanding "that there :~r~~~tr.;r:hs~fen'm\~ ~~~::.!f;~~~? t~~ !~.~~ ~: do. For example, It can create and fund a great State University. But government-cannot prescrlbs subject matter or supply Intellectual content. You have also ""''" exposed to the Idea thst rnvemment resources whether noted: " Higher Education must deal with the growing burden of governmental regulation ; the need for general · jlducatlon, and the growing pressures of job-oriented professlonai- ISA"'." lnalltutlona.,. fallible m:~~~~en;e wtsN~~=~~~~ov~h.::~ ~l ~~l~~rig"~.Zsedt~~~ ~~:.,~:~: have learned to live with Is "the realization that Institutions, like Individuals, are ' fallible and unpred ictable. Progress Is not Inevitable and Improvements do not nacessartly flow In a linear sequence. Or, as Zola :ffe'lss~at 1 ~e 'n~t~!';g n.\::lf~~tlc~ novelty bscause the march of progr11ss represents the Irresistible surge or some auperlor or divine ortnclpfe,' ... Some compromise or wllllngness to ~Is'= ~-:;,aw'.,~~.l:la"lt'::.'!1 GuC~ ~~ana. Bllnken said, brtn home the not~n that "our ldaes :Jl ~::·h~e=~ .~x~ ~ur::~ by emotional, not only rational , lmpulaes. " And, racent events In Iran also suggest that other kinds of Ideas .whether ·religious or secular, contemporaty or anachronistic - can, on occasion, o-.lde our notions of progreas. Perhaps we should not bs surprised, however; since our ldeas about the role of government In the West do not necessarily conform 1'1 those of much of the rest of the world. The Frsedom House list of 'free countries' remains illstresslngly small, ::.~~~~~~ 1~':.!~~~'n'n~f.:t~a~hl1~ much oflhe wor1d ." An underatandlng of history, thus, has great rei8YIIIlce for our time, Bllnken noted. are things government can and should you~~~ h~..r.:r::~n~ur~ i:::.'l~;,~~ are dangers Inherent In total dependence on government. ."A university, whether public or ortvate, Is not a financi al or Intellectual Ivory tower - It never was and 'It certainly can not become one In the future. A university must take sole responsibility for sorting out Its own ortorttles when Intellectual or academic Issues are at stake." Soma ' ldaaa' for tt. future The SUNY chairman suggested " some other dangerous Ideas" to '1ake with you when you leave here and move on: ... , " You may• want to consider, for example, that not only examining the Ideas of others, but occasionally =~~~g h~~ ~:;,'oed~; aou;lg,"wo'; maturity 1111d not a cause for concern. " You might wish to reassess the Idea that qovernment In Washington (not to mentoon Albany) does not represent ~e;g.rel~~~,!,~~u;::;-t~~~~ =~:r; co~u~r:ra !fh=rae"n!,t effecting constructive change. "And, you may want to contemplate ths dan.Q!rbus Idea of merit - the notion, as one writer put It, 'that a complex society like our own , alter all, depends on the skills of the Individuals composing II. Cc>ncerns of human sslety, convenience, and the Quality of our collective life are of as great consequence as our concern for equal protection of the laws ...,, 5,000 daar- - lila Chancellor's Madal Ut B President Rober1 L. • Ketler conferred 5,000 degr- during the afternoon ceremony. Included were 19 associate, 2,980 bachelor'a, 1,198 ,_.,.. and 7113 doctoral' deg. . .. About half of those receiving degreet were present. ' Ketter also presented the 197£ Chancellor's Medal - UIB's hlghes· honor - to Manly Fleischmann , • Buffalo attorney who served for 13 year• as a membsr of the SUNY Board o· Trustees . .. Established through the bsquest o· Charles P. Norton, chancellor of UtE from 1909 to 1920, the Chancellor'! Medal was first awarded In 1925 as ar honor to citizens who "personify clvlc- ::~l~i~t:"flgv~r/~Y ,r.,b~"~: :::~ Buffalo." 'Fleischmann, a partner In Buffal<>anc New York City law firms, has long bser Involved In world affairs. He wet assistant gen«al counsel of the WIJ Production Board In the early yeara 0 1 World .War II . later, he accepted • ..:ommlsslon in the U.S. Navy and w.. = ~Y~ wl:'er!h~e Buffalonlllll, General 5 ~~th =~ William J. Donovan. He directed eaplontoge actlvltlet with a corps of the British Army lr Burma and India, for his work decorated by the governments of bolt . the U.S. 1111d Thailand. f.\. . · In 1951, Preeldent Harry Trumar appointed him Defenae Productlor Administrator. At the same time, hi was named chairman of the Inter· national Matertala Cc>nfenlnce And wa: sent to Paris u one of the AmeriC81 representatives In dlacusalona whlcl led to organizing NATO. He held ...-a! other otate an< national posta through the 19501 an< 60s. In 1981, he received a citation Iron the Buffalo Cc>undll on World Affairs ., " Buffalo's Outstlllldlng Citizen In Worl< Affairs." c~f:'m~1S: \~u~e:sr;0 "'he s~~: Commission on ihe Quality, Cc>st anc Financing of Elementary and SecondaP :3 'r~: ~~~~~~·N"e'l~~"~oci~~?!\r.~y State Board of Regents. That panel' report, published by VIking Preas, I popularf,.Y known u the "Fieltlchmllllo Report. He was one of the original trustees o the UniversitY' at Buffalo Foundation Inc., aervlng on Ita 8oanl frbm 1982 tr· -· · -tt,coL · �TS . .. I ' Hochfteld: h~;'..:~,~~ ~as~e ~~?.!!o~~~.:e~~r~~ ~c;!.r~hth!!~o~!aes r Editor: As a Teaching Aulaiant In the Department of English, and as cunent might llka to oortatn 1111888. For example, while the Department of En llah offers some courses In black Pre:::J:.',on"' n'W,~ =:.-en:.'~~J :3tor women writers, there are simply ~ ....,. hi not enough funds to Implement uu 1.,..... to wr1te at t a t 1me, 1n Intensive p<9Q18rns In either area and •fesl .eidP!'snartselclleo _P]_<;ocatfesalonrg tGheeord~':.nHluocllonhstill malntahi all of the olher upects of ..... fr-. the curriculum Unilergraduates and o(RfepotherterCoiMs'-o, at _1hls University , graduate studenis alike ofi<IJ) tum to the y 10. 19791 . Colleges as a resource In the Instances I would llka to point out that Where other ~menta of the UniVersity Professor Hochfleld's article was ....,. T consummately and commendably. ac- • ~~nu':l'~ .:?t=l.::.e~ ~=:·be:::: curate In one raspect, at least: at no unconscionable disservice 10 students time did he Imply that hla position Is WhO would like to study both Joseph . ~tatlva of the attitude of the Conrad and Environmental • Politics, .Depowtment of English, as a whole. In VIrginia ll(oolf and the Impact of this, I am compelled to follow Professor soclallsm on Clllheae peasant women. Hochlleld's leed: I make no claim to speak for 8llerY graduate student and ......._lctra-1 nell? "meV«'Ynt. fHacuow~ 11 aeeberm~nl,:perae~:" . ai ......-am'; of d.~rse, .;-king here of this time, uj;;' remind the Unl-sity "serious" students and "sel'lous" studies, riot '1he casual, the amateurcommunity that there has long · been Ish, and the mediocre" masses ·of sll!nltlcant support for, and Involvement faculty, graduate students, and underw1th, the Colleges throughout the d t wh hav aced 1 Department. Professor Hochfield himfr:. ~~.=,~ un~:;:ethe ~'s~ces of~~ self was instrumental In the founding of Coli ccordl t Prof88 ~"f.u~\~rtu~ .S::fa~ °i,c J~ Hoc~i:Tcl. ~~ thengex.:nse ot r~ 1 ~ mern' 01 1 among graduate students Department of English. in ==~ghl~f ~fc,:n~~u~~"ltir~ the fundamental ways that the Colleges manage to "wute" University tunda: trl¥11'1 courses, unqualified staff,_ and unethical grading procedures. Moald~ In llghl·of this, ProfeS80< Hochfleld's article Ia moet dlotreaelng, as It ia this vry of sup~ which his ~"*'t _ , . designed -to -erode, m.:l~~ n~~":'~~~ ti~~"J; College offerings, no rMntlon ·Is mede of precisely What those courses entail. This past semester I taught a coursa ~ ::!tg~1:f~ ~~~lo=p between declining enrollments In the FIICUity of Arts 8J)d letters ·end the ?,: 5~:~~1os,::~~= '.?J'~r:f.:',·~"':,~ 1 ex:-=~~~ 8YJ:,e,;:;,ot~l~feasoi whether we wOtl<ed on Avon paperbacks or Finnegan• Wake. • Even more dls~urblng Is Dr. Hochfield's refuael to justify the assumption 'that stud lea of " Black Matriarchy-," " Modem Gay Literature," or "Women in Contampotary Society'' ara lesa .than -..!catty leQitlrnMe,an_.,ptlon that pervades hfs anlcle. It would seem ~~~~:ru:~!s::pecw:'~c~ :::-: ~~=.~~ Hochfield would tolerate the kind of spurious logic from a student that permits him to mAintain that an undergteduata who finds the study ·of 1 ~~io t.:::'f:' .;':!!;. -u1ea tola< a - would, In the absence of such a course, tum to a study of Joyce as a viable alternative. 1 us are intrinsically connected to the · humanistic tradition. . Further, the wor1<shop courses which can be found throughout the Colleges provide an~!':n,~';:~~~ant connection - to the The '1undamental reason tor the low Intellectual quality of the Colleges," however, according to Dr. Hochfiefd, Is unqualified lnsUuctors. Is . It really necessary to ram lnd the University, - In, ol the fact that Women's Studies College has ~lost" two faculty members to prestigious awards and that another member of the fiiCUity was recently awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship? FOICM wlllcll ahape our ~>Uitura To be sure, It Ia not my intention here to take Issue with the Important =r.:~~~?.!~~.:e.o'll~~.~~~~ fellows as Joype, Merx, Darwin, .or ~.s.or"":!.J.,~-~n~:~~r·:~ making studenlll .alii- ol the foroea Which have atw>ec1 o.ur culture. It Ia Indeed thla vwy lntel~tual commitment wlllch oblig88· a . University to eddreaa It sell • tb (iacli , complex and problematic las* as.wclal structures In the black COIJ.Irnunlty, the Institutionalized ·o pprauloo of worNn, ot even the evolution oflhe lonn of oontempotlll'f mualc. Theee- am, aa well, forces Which shape our culture. · Furttwr, •our culture" haa neither the Mala nor the -tnt.gratlon that such a term might -IDJmply. Therefore, It ~~~ !.r.'::'!~~f ~~ i:,'!n8~~~en~a~J English FTEs are generated from courses taught by graduate students? Is ~~;c:::::Sg~vt~~...'haval' upeoab'P1e1nwsiltghhouts', vvv•- ~~hat·~ be~p.:!'r.: .~ --...,£).. ___ ..!:~UO:~r• .J:.~:~-:. :~~:'if: .. many departments from devol- ,....,._ fe8 c!:.,t, ~~ Colleges cannot recruit nationally because their funds are so limited? =r,.,,thl1nt::~'::.:, 'i{dtin~: prevent •,..,. =~tlv1~1 • ·~~ls~~;d - Unl-.tty for inllo¥ation, lnterpretlttlon, lll1d ~~ - Indeed, we would~st likely not_, have studies of Joyce, Marx, Darwin, or Fraud If educatol8 In the PMi heel not usumed · Ubeloua, tnaultlng There may be abuses of the grading system In the Colleges, · as Dr. liochfleld chargee, but that charge can neither be proven nor ratuted unless each Instructor Is polle!l as to his or her motivation for asslgniod each student's grade. Until that time, this accusation may well be bordering on the11belous. In addition, the Implication that undergraduates participate In the Colleges , solely to enhance their I'IMnolor ,., ,. OMsJon ___..__,, ol - ol lf..no~'ifr.wit~=rc-~ an :;:su~th\~ Yor* of a.Molo. - - . . , . lo-· .. 116 Ctafto - · - .•. ,.,._ Unlve18lty. AI a le.:her, would be wlltlnli ID to the conjecture lbal there mll':;'t Mil be studenta In , _ -_ ......... ,......,...__ . -·__- ~--­ , ..........ov.f . - r r.-.trr .......... JOHIIA.qcxnB r con- =:'l':u.;: :="c!t~~~ aa .-foullY as .,. mlgiit liu. Should M, then, dlaaol .. 1M llllllra Unl..-.lty and put the lunda Into the Computing Center? • With all due r-.pect to Dr. Hochfleld, It doea n o 1 - to - lhM U. an-ID ~:. thla Unlver811y'a problema Ia the Ullon of the~- On the OCher hand, COQPIIallon any ~of the FIICUIItM ' of the ~ and the QDIIIIIIII WOUld . . . . . . , =._. ,. we-. ...__..._._.. - lftiUIII ..... ~ .· ...:.· .·.- ,·, opportCih- their Interests and energies together, anH, generally, utilize the Intellectual, financial, and mat=resources of the University more be ell lly.la Sherman Teaching Assistant Department of English His 'attack. smacks f - 60 · -d t 0 preS ffiln Se _ Editor: Professor Hochfleld's attack on the Goii!!Q88 and his description of what he considers a more valuable education harttens back to the pre-1960's when patriarchy at the University was readily acceptedAOd the profeSSOI; w_ a s looked up al ti!S the all-knowing authority. In the late 1960's students rajected these hlel8fChical arrangements and demanded both an Input Into their clas8es, and course's releYant to their Immediate lives. Ra:her than be lectured at and Inundated with material not applicable to their problems and aspirations- they wished to. directly _:,'i\'~~!~~ ~ ~~~~~~=ji.c'f. s they studied. In fact, these kinds of Ideas and contributed to the original of the Colleges and sat '1he ~o ~ te:.~h~1ru~:~e~~:f3:la differ from Hochfield's desired regre$slon It should suffice to respond to /list a few of his more lllatantly el _tlat • =:."Jsn!\ 1 ~ht=. his letter certainly It's alack of Emma Goldman, not Fraud Contrary to his belief, the problem Is not that "our students have never nsed a dialogue of Plato· they do not know If the Middle Ages 'came bllfore ot alter the French Revolution; they may as wnelwl,hmlcohstMo 1zartthe.mD,arw~J1nvt,ngarxlna,Fwreortudd _ 1 M and Joyce never existed." Rather what thexamy phlea,ven. '1 beethen _:: xpoltarsedlan tov,lll•fore e 16 -• 8 lit• ~g communities which existed during the Middle Ages, or the Paris Commune as an attempt at a non-authorltanan social arrangement, or the Spanish Civil War 1 0 ~M'ect11~~s.anfoCh 1~m~0 j~~ne: ~~ historical events; and they have probably ne¥er heard of, much less read, Bekunln, Kropotkln, Emma Goldman, Genet or William Morris. These aublecls and Individuals are consciously gnored by an educational system Intent on training us to function more elticlently and effectively In a society which needs complacent statisticians, social wOtl<ers, and public =::;;:.:1~:--certalnly not radicals How much longer will the University continue to be designed to mass _ produce Insipid automatons who know all the questions they'll be asked and just those answers they will need, ~~·~':::'~me~~':!nit.~h~~~~~~d~~~~~ demand the answers? Proteaaor Ia a grandiose title To maintain that the staff members of the - Colleges are unqualified and Incompetent Is completely consistent with the elitism of Hochfleld's .reactionary diatribe. Obviously, what makes one qualified Is a Ph .D., and nothing else will do. If you accept his description of valle courses then you must also accept his qualifications tor an appropriate instructor; but If you think courses like " Community OrganizIng" or "Life as an Auto Wor1<el"' are as Jmportsnt aa " Advanced Rhetoric" or " Behavioral Modification," then the significance of life experiences vs. acedemic credentials becomes, at the vry least, debatable. What Hochfleld falls to awteciate is that the Colleges are not so Interested In characterizfng their staff as r,rofessors as much as tl:ay are determ ned to eradicate the elitism of sUch a grandiose title and office. Time and tQAin - have, descrJbed our task as lnvol-t In a !earning proceea aa wetl as a teaching one. Not IIII&Uming we alnsedy know all there laiD know on ~ gtv.~~ au!Jiect, .,. ara QPen to - .. lilg ......... 'the student. .. .. the experlenc:e. . Some concluding ramart<t muat be eddreaaecl to .Hochflelcl'a extreme · as. measure o ow much one learns ana how .hard they worked. How many students have f89!1ved poor grades =~ ,'~~u~~~~e~g~~ ~ith t1hheir he f ork ore an t arnoun 1 o w required for the course? And what about ~hosQ . who ·Obtain good grades by Bither 11ilc1t means or kowtowing to that esteemed authority, the professor? 0 Educatlon-lalllce buYing a car Rather than Idealize the function of grades at the University we must raatlze that education. Ia a COIJlmodltf ~d grades -l1awl the aarne purpose as money In the society at large. It y_pu want to gat ahead lf1. this soclety:-You must cohform, comply, grovel ,-biown nose, steal ·and . proatitute yournelf1o general, just as you must do at the University. .....::: Paying tuition for a foriheorillng degree Is susplcloltaly synonymo~W with buying a car on time. Unless~ realize the profound almllerity we will continua to see the University ..sa haven from society rather than jost one more, though extremely significant· ~r:~ th!ii~.WC::~'~~r~pr~,:ss.~ '!n! 1 1 of 1 18 1 ~· 1 Colleges pose an Inescapable test ol Wh heat uweturereauy a nhd serUinou_.!!! t hyl.~kbaubot 1 _,s as epproprlate, and certainly ~::f=~v'~n~=~~a~~n~~~~~ ?~ examine the specific place of ths Colleges in that op~lve scheme . .r 01Wi9Ualy, the "'Colleges ~ . tdb ~~~~~~~.!!' ~~=-~~"~~ thai poweriul socializing agent, · ths Unl-slty. The Irony Ia, that In- many ways the Col= could bacome just another appen of · the University contributing as much to the "repressive tolerance" this society so desperately needs and manufactures as they .do to actually engendering •the radical -entlque we as studeots and Ind ividuals need to'overcome o·u r manipulated lives and dictated values. Thus, not only Is it time to reevaluate the Colleges, but more Importantly 11 Is time to reexamine the University as a whole. -Poter F. Murphy Staff Member Tolstoy College (F) His logic was 'sloppy'-Corcoran Editor: lo~~~~~:s~~oHn~~'i't.,~~eu:f~b ~=. ~~~::,bl~s a~~~~J'~~~:: When _doea a hlgher-than-uauel pe,r· centaGe of As In a couree Imply hat t~e gradellaa been devatUIICI? Ia It no longer foglcally posalble· tor a hlgher•lhanuauat perCentage of Aa to Indicate .better-than;uaual performance?: Hochfield'a ' latter was replete with fallacious and farfetched Inferences drawn from unsupported oremlses . For example, from certain alleged deficiencies In the Colleges, Hochfleld Infers that the Colleges should be abolished. . -Some of· Hochfleld'a allegations are probably true In some measura. But before denouncing the Colleges, Hochfiald should make aure that his own Department-and hie own faculty are not open to exactly the same charges. It would surprise me graatly were Hochfield able to show that a significant amount of the teaching In the Colleges Is lees competent and less responsible than that which takes place In any one of _ . 1 Departments (Which need not be named hare) . lm~':.lh:~~~~~~:'rrfe~r:~·~~ the Unl-.lty _ _ . . · -John Corcoran . Professor, Plilloaophy Doesn't he have better things to do? Editor: George Hochflekfa blanket .condam· nation of the Colleges (May 10 Reportavj doe. the entrre University a di...-.Jce_ ~··· this man have anythl!lg better to do than "rant and rave and beha.. liMa fool? Sincerely, _ -Wall• Slmpaon ... :-.:..: ... ... ~- ~.:, �'""" LETTERS camp Lit _answers critic Editor: While we, In the Comparatove Literature Program , felt a moderate degree of satisfaction at being singled out favorably in V.P. Bunn's plan , we ~~ertie~~"'j~~ ~~t~k~ln~;"':,~~t ~f~'~.; g~~l~~~~~~ ~~r.on~~~~n~fn/h:ttr;~ohg::"'a ~~;~•• hl~~:~r~~reem~~tl::'.f"~~ce: might have otherwise 'perceived . At any rate . Professor Schanzers expression of futile resentment [Reporter, May 17) ~~~~~~~....~~~mf~~ than I personally Just one point of Information: the Comparative Literature Program was evaluated by the SED at the same time the Department of Spanish , Italian , and Portuguese, the French Department and the Germanic and Slavic Departments were evaluated In the Fall of 1975, and precisely by the same on-site team of evaluators. As a matter of fact , the senior evaluator of this combined team was a most prestigious Hlspanlst, Professor Juan Lopez-Morlllas, William R. Kenan J r., Umverslty Professor, at Brown University, who, I trust, Is periectiy known \O Professor Schanzer. I quote ~r~7~. h'~ :~~ab~rtofd~~o~P~!~ : Grain elevators 'nationally-Important' The massive graJn elevaiora which .dol the Buffalo waterfront will be the focal point of a conference planned for Monday, June 11, by a U/B professor. - Or. Rayner Banham , chairman of the Department of Design Studies In the School of Arch itecture and Environmental Design, has arranged the day-long conference to stimulate Interest In .U.S structures which symbolize BUffalo's one-time promInence In the.graln milling Industry. st=~~IY:,o~~~~n~ot~~t~~· Importance." The conference will start with a boat trip through Buffalo Harbor. Banham explained that access by land to most of he remaining grain e levaton~ has become difficult becausa of deterlora- ~~urf a ~en~ra:'~ r~~at~'nR~; quality" remain along the harbor, he aald. Two elevators of 1897 vintage will be 11 spotlighted during the conference. One, known as "The Electric, " is a steel-bin type. It Is now Idle and owned by the city, but at one lime was owned And operated by the giant Cargill grain-handling firm of Mi nneapolis. The other, owned by Pillsbury aQd believed to be the oldest In continuous use In the nation, Is a brick-box type , that gives the appearance of total enclosure. Banham said the mechanical grain elevator was invented In Buffalo, but the eartleat ones were made of wood and none survive. Among those expected to partici pate Jn the conference, besides Banham , are Frank Gohlke of Minneapolis, a photographer noted for his pictorial Brain elevator collection, Melvi n R::"..::Iso~f of~':;~~. ~~ ~~~::,~ tural historians. · Buffalo Mayor James Griffin Is expected to attend and to proVIde a downtown meeting site. "The whole affair will be open and experimental," said Banham . " We hope to hear many voices and viewpoints. " He suggested that an association might be formed to further grain elevator architectural and hlstor\cal studies end possibly to promot~ their preserv-ation or recycling . The conference will coincide with Banham'a June 4-22 summer fieldwork program for students. The program Is part of ll sarles on " Buffalo: The Industrial Heflta~e" and will be devoted thl~so"s':;"]~\!:'..~t:J'"l~n ~:a,:g{~g the June 11 conference should send .a $10 reg istration fee to Or. Banham to cover ooerating expenses; The address Is the Department of Design Studies, U/B, Hayes Hall, 3435 Main St. , Buffalo, N . Y . 1~214 . F•Jrther Information on the conference and the summer fleldworl< a~tl'I -~tal ned by calling G'.::ll,r:::;' 1 ~~,fen~'!.:~~~~~~~~ 88 !:lr:!: many public school systems. "The very high rate of professional placement contlnuee to aurprisa meny o b -a," the FES Newsletter article pointed out. •our atallallca seem to be IT)UCh more Impressive than moat other large school a of education." , The Faculty of Educational Stud:.S awarded 56 doctoral degrMS In 1977-78, of which 28 _ . Ed.O.'a and 30 _ . Ph.D.'s. Twenty of these now hold tMChlng poata In colleges or un'-altlea that Include SUNY units In Buffalo and Fredonia and such lnatltutiona 88 the uniYW!IIIea of Toronto Pittsburgh, and Alabama, the Unlv.eraity of Alaska and a unl-.lty In _ the desert sheikdom of Qatar. • FES graduates aleo hold admln ratlve positions In - a l colleges end achoOi ayatema. ElghtMn ara employed ~~rrT;~~s ~l:'t~~~· J':~~~~~i ~'a::~~ :~c~~~c!'~o~~ra~.,:; position& as director of special education for BOCES, national director of ITI's Educallonal Services division , and 88soclate director of the University Council for Educational Administration. One graduate Is textbook director In the Ministry of Education In Afghanistan, while another serves on the senior staff ~~~:::',~ll\~.!r'ra~f Education of the lmo Fifty-nine per cent of the 229 master's- ~"l'clu:J~,~=~1~i~f~~ 1rf::~O::f systems and colleges; another 13 oer cent are school counsalora. Four per cent hold a vailety of degree-related Jobs, and 8 per cent are full-time students worki ng toward advanced 0 0 ~~-~~~tad~ Jo~ ~~n~ ~g the FES Newsletter, and 3 per cent ;:"'b.:~~Y :~eun~;:'J'.::lY~e \~rtt~~~ many of these master's ~~~~at:,~ a':C::;'.fr~ec:h~~u~~o~~~f~.; nat ion . According to the FES article, " the excellent record of the Faculty of Educational Studies ... reflects well on the qual ity of Instruction In the Faculty. Further, It calls Into question some of the pessimistic obsarvera who have predicted a total collapse In tha job marl<et for teachers and other education professionals." Dean Rooert Rossberg pointed out that FES graduate enrollments have hald steady In the recent past and that . various , outside evaluators have consistently given the F~ulty high marl<s lor program ~uallty . Health Sciences Library t of 3 'picked for national program The Health Science• Ubrary (HSL) Ia one of only three of Ita type nationally to be JWMd • an Intern lralnlng site by the Council on Utnry Resources Inc. and the Natlo...r Library of Madlclne. The program Ia cleelgnad to llllln new health ac:- library dlr.ctcn. Other health aclencea llbrllrlM Mlectad aa training all• ere the Unl..,.lty of Wahlngton (SMilie! and the Houston Academy of Madlc ne-Texaa Medical Center. U/ B'a Intern, June E. Bandemer, will begin a on•y- program, September 1, C.K. Huang, director of1he HSL, laid. Bandemer la aaalatant director of the Falk Library of the Health Prof...lona at the Unl-.lty of PiltlburJih. "The Mleellon of our f!Onlry aa a tralnlnll aile for thil ~ram Ia a high ~~~·f;.~:· :=~~n~~~. l:!.,..u::r'th ~=:arr~ ~ ~- be added that the younger comperallsts ;\t~u~~~~~;;tt~~~!:~~1;1~~o~i~~ Impression of their uncommon ablllty, their commitment to their task, and their prlde In what the Program has been able to accomplish In so short -a lime. "The three graduate students Interviewed (first-, J18C0nd-, and third-year, ~~~t~~~~n~..:'~r~ceJl'~~~f~.':~~ 'There Is no doubt that the department [sic} hes been unusually sucoesaful In attracting top students. Some of us may now understand better why some of the best literature students are no longer applying for graduate study In conventional langua~e departments. I th~ntt!,h'~:; ;re'~~:~.~':·'be rs viewers, and a few were not seeking employment. While Program performs an Informational service of no mean d imensions.' It may ~· ~a~.Z f~=~~ r:,e ruott~~f~ Education jobs n·o t all.that scarce Despite ominous predictions and an contrary to national tnsnds, overwhelming majority of graduates of the Faculty of Educational Studies are employed In education. An article In the Spring Issue of the FES Newsletter draws that conclusion , based on a comprehensive suM>y of 1977-78 m88ter's and doctoral grad- uates of the Faculty. T~ auM>y shows that "81 per cent of the master's graduates on whom we have lnf~ lion and all but ~ of the doctoral recipients are working In prolesslonal positions In education." The survey covered 229 of a total of 248 master's holders and 56 out of 56 doctorates. FES graduates wort< In a variety of jobs In all parts of the United States and se.veral foreign countries. A sl~lflcanl The State Education Department: " As one of the Site Visitors puts It: 'The Program ... Is ... a major conduit for1 European critical theory In the United States. Since American scholars and students are becoming Increasingly aware of such developments, the for unl-.lly library management lntemahlpa. falo well-defined, well-oriented, end . of high quality." · Finally, I want to thank Prpfeaaor Schanzer for giving me t his opportunity to write about lire widely nscoglllzed merits of our Program. Thesa menta, however,'are not only a credit to us but llkewlsa to the wholef'learted cooperslion of so many members of the ~~~:.~~=~! a~d ~~': ~~H~~~~~ mont , without which the Comparative Literature Program would have never come Into existence. .:....c-eo~ Compar~~~~~O:.':f~~ Blau named to State post Dr. Monte Blau, professor and chairman of the Department of Nuclear Medicine, has been appointed chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee, Bunsau of Radiological Health, New Yorl< State Oe'partment of Health by Dr. David Axelrod, commissioner of health. The Committee's function Ia to provide advice to the Bunsau, upon ~~de, og,u:: .-~f:";'d, t~ protection of the health and aafety, In tarma of the uletlon and of llcenalng or i'8glat radlonuclldes and IIIII In for mad equipment on hu .-rctt, dlagnoala and treatment of d l -. The Commltt• aleo provides advice on heetth and aafety conaldefatlona presented ~lal apphcallona ~~~~~ :=xo:.:I::.J:: and/oron h u -. The Committee acta In an advisory capacity only. · �...a .. .luno7, 1171 AtArtpark Unila Swlniuch and ho< Zodloquo Do nco Co. will o - r at Artpork, Frl~ night. oo gu- ortn1a with tho Butfolo Phllhormonlc. · CALENDAR ~~~$1 . 50. Sponooredby Thursday-7 ,.remount is 11m direc:lcnl. - JAZZ IN JUNE SEMNAR' PoWid<. direclor at jazz Ill UIB. -~ .., Bebop."" 1M! musical ~BiirdRec::it:IIHal 3.30p.m Free PIW1 of a festlvaf >M1ic::h oontirue!s ttTough JlX\e 18. Sae ...... story. lhilisaue an extravaganz.~ utiizing a dozen • ""'ouch- hools. IIMlf· ites os . . - Arthur. C1in Bow. Kay Fnncis, Powel. Frederic Man:handGayCooper. One Hour is chcted by Ernst lLClilsch and ~ and George QJicor, ""' S!ln Jeonnene MacDonald. WAS FilM' r... lho Monoy end """ Coria"erce Thoetre 5q1>re Col 636-2919 lor show times. General acm.aaion S2; S1.5blor students ~ lhll. Wool:ty Alen's first directorial effort the aeeds of , . aJCC8SSfU comedic style are revealed to tUious effect Woor.ty plays Vll'gi , 8 c:onvk::t, 'Nho is 8 fW'Cl(k.ld d ., unhappy cl*l>ood. beOlg a Yk:1m 0( glasses. neighborhood btMes, bickar1ng parents. acute c:e1o ple)4ng . and a fl8U'Odc tendency to wr1 a gil b y - . ; money. FACUI.TY AEaTAl' "'Music at Vision and PlnllaJ(' by Ynr Mlk· hoolldl,lacUiy - . Boi"d Rodtol Hall . 8 p m -dlizons$2; $ 1 . 5ponaoredbylhe -$3; lacUiy. · -""' Dopor1menl a t -- .... at-le~oltlYI1y " - - . E. - .. G-26 F . -. 8 p.m. Monday- 11 JAZZ IN JUNE SEMINAR' A tlrtory ol Jan In Buffalo_ JoiYl 1-U'lt, · popular hos1 ol ""Jazz 88"" on WBFO-FM. Baird Recital Hel 3 30 p .m Free SEMINAR M Effects ol Qulnktlne on the Asympithetic NorYoua SYstam Du~ng Digllalls ~ Induced Anllylhmloa, Or. Claire La11l<n. assist· ent proiOBOOr. Medical Collooe at f'emsyiYtnla . Pllladtllphia. 102 Shorman. 4 p.m. -Is In 124 F8f'ber et3:45. Frlclay-8 llflllJIIOL(IQY I..ECTIJIIE f _ Tho HLA ar-, K. Kens. G-26 Ferber. 12::30p.m. JAZZ .. JUNE IWIICSVISATION WONCSHOP' AI 1to1g. plono. Bolrd Rodtol Hoi. 3:30 p.m. Fnoo. CQU.EQE B FLM' It' a A Wonderful ut.. etwnng Jlmee Stewwt, Donne- Uonel l!arrymcn. ference Theelre. 6:30p.m. Conr W> llllo. F.- Cl!n lim. a man foclng ruin \llfto has had a herd tme al hts &lfe, is sent help from above., lho~ at.~ anoel. a- · - $ 2; $1 .5 0 1 o r -. DANCE' 8p.m __ _ _ _ ._ _ _ Tho lodloquo Co. wll portcrm Ill .. School ..lou ~- mora Room. · 8 p.m. $3; -ls.$2. ~OOYL£CTUAEI ~ lnwnunlly, s.n - - Fa· Gonenol- P.C. ~- G-26 Tho ~ wll bo i)oemiorlng ~ ,..;wor1c 10 T~aCoprlcclo- Tho piaoo Ia cluoogoophad by Linda SMiuch. and - -·Tom-·-. Hain. -· Tho Zocioquo Co.Boon...-llldM&.SwlrUtl. II ,_, at lho Cenlor lor Thee· . . JAZZ .. JUNE COfiCERT• ~Hale Trio. Room, s..n. 8 - - $ 3; - $ 2 . p.m. --ollho"-lle- · Women., Exhibits Buffalo Chap!..-. - f o r Scf. once .-tin;. Blue Room. FocUiy CU>. 8 p.m. NAssertiYeness 81 ... Attitude .-bout Ycuaetr wll bo led b y _ . , . - and""" F.!1t JAZZ.exterr Pl"ooiOgniclhaatjozz....-W>~ ., Buill*>. OoUolcl.bwy. 201 Bolrd. ""'*'St. ~ R. brf:h. G-26Forber. 8p.m. TUesday- 12 JAZZ IN JUNE_,., Jozz Dlacc9oPhY Tocloy, tlto1 Morgar-.Edward Berger. Boird Hoi. 3 :30 p.m. Fnlo. I · G-26 Ferber. Thursday- 14 .DE7 JAZZ IN JUNE WORKSHOP' AI Tlnnoy. Bolrd- Hoi . 3:30p.m. F!M. (c::t-.onlol7). 10a.m. WABFlLM' 638-29191orfhN/ _ - ·- -Cal . .... ~ l l l o l - . . _ -~170 NF/OC, Elloall. Cllll 63&-21118 lor - - S 2; S1 .5 0 1 o r -. - t&rrooo 01iYior ..s11lol 1/hWl fA4ah. w-... 11 ..,. at OIYior'a boal rt>loS. _""lit - - ,... - All 1hal ___ loroa.,""""" at - Rice, • ho - ... ll1llgo roll A. Katz, ,... ·· lacUiy - Toke Tho IOpic wllC.e br. ...,.,.,., New W> . _and , dYotnolf."" v.1<BW·TV (Chlmel7). 10a.m. c.-a: l h e - at algettl Or 80 uys one en.dte reviewer. 01heB MY I you 8ce 10 t.. a lil1lo girl a.a 1r.a a sa1or a wMch eomeone ttvow up In c-..... In ... - Ealher H.TIOt1 lnlorW!ws Hollo " ' - '· Pan I at a, fwo.part lnlervlaw. ec..lor Cllllo (Chlmel1 0) . 8 :30 pJI1" JUNE10 ~ t Dr> Frwcl II. - . , proleoaor• ~ adancea. '"Mon'alnlluance on lhe Climala; long-ronge CllnWe ~-- (930) . 9:05p.m. •oo.Aar'oa.lytlm · Ia • good -.ction 10 worlc. --.-l&rroooOivlorandJoon ... -lo: Dr. '--*11 - .. School a t - . .. p U - merTOn of -boalfwe-loolhonltn 1hol con an.c>IIO fNOf'J veaUge at oalf-oonlnll .., . , . _ ldenlfty. ft • • malll>hor lor prMWog payd1lc on><ietios .. -loloat . ._ Engliallllld ... _ U dhero y _Lcrd. . . _ot PbM1ghl. la-Oivior ........ -le ,_,lntoMow. ec..torCIIIM(Chlmel10). 7 pml. $1 .5 0 f o r -. Linda- • Rogan or-ott .... jull10101her ... cHid but .,. ., · - at · In 1ho - -Ealher ...,.,..._ Hollo " - W> Pan I at a lwo- __ _ $2; Tho Eltorda. Conf1lranoa ,' .. ~Dr.;...;"::;:~~ - horror--. _,... ~ Fleyrwd. G-26 Fatbor. 8 p.m. - 8p.m. Genoral-. $3; - l s. S2. ASSOCIATIOH FOR WoaEN IN On The Air " - Dloordora, M. 8p.m. SAturday- 9 -..ot.OOY I..ECTIJIIE II Forber. 8p.m. ~OOYL£CTURE · )'0111 eonly bo 00 lho fron1 rot¥. .tlrid - JAZZ IN JUNE CONCERT' Pllll - . Quartet. Filmore Room. Sq.ke. ~YL£CTUREI ._,..,lo, oo-a-n. Tho 1'1111 Wood& OuoNI. Boird Rodtol Hoi . 3:30p.m. Free.. • saEHCE MEETING' JAZZ IN JUNE CONCERT' Tho Jozz WOfbhap- T..-.da Hgh ~":!';.....,..I-. Cortloton:>o s..n. Cllll 838-21118 l o r - --- - Gene<BI--S2: $1 .501or..-. PHARMACOlOGY AND THERAPEllllCS ~YLECTURE. ... Sunday- 10 UUABFilMS' That Htmltton WOfMn: The Entertllner. 170 MFAC. B.cort. Cal 636·2919 for show tmes. ~11:11.~-.-. ·-corooo C..· I.JniYetolly._, SoMce , pua." WBEN(9:l0) . 11 :05p.m. ~~nw'l~to,.. - • ~ln111o-ealt.or~ .., .•, _ Cllllo - U/8 ........... 1»1<11 Lldge • -(Chomel - 10). 8p.m. ................ To let_....,.... ~:..,.. ...... "Ce~Mder," .uE12 cell a-'wllh .... c.--. In 1ho -W> Parl Ealher -· FIW!IpiOn ll.of a ,....,.,_, - - - ec..loreo~M(Chlmel 10). 6:30 ~.m. W>hlnllewtl - ....... ...... Ill-......-: •open . . . IIOIMID: ............... , . .................................... UIIINNI!r.UIIIIIil .................. ;:,:~ 81 . . -~ Hall . 'Take the Money' w-, Allen Ia uaual Ia troublod by thln1,10 fomalo In 'Taka tho Monoy and - Run.' UUA8'a movlo, tonight and Friday. �-7.1119 . . latta 7 Full array of cultural events scheduled for summer The Summer Sessions 1979 offer a melange of dance, music, theatre and ~~~u"/:af"!~~~l~e~ough to whet anyone's 1 k1cl~ ~f¥~ ri'isDr'ifu':::to~n!c~i~fti:~r~t1h its "Jazz In June" festival. Now three days underway. the festival Is bringing noted musicians here for a two-week- ~g~':t:"oP~f x~nc:~~shs~~~n:~in:~ are scheduled for 3:30 p.m. In Baird Recital Hall and are free . Concerts are . '" the Fillmore Room at Squ ire ($3 genersl admission and $2 for students) . Today, James Patrick, director of jazz studies at U/ B and coordinator of the festival, leads a seminar on "Charlie Parker and Bebop." Tomorrow, AI Hal g. a pioneer of modern jazz who once ~i~re~~it~~u~~~~e~t~~ ~~e~~~iz;~ improrisallonal workshop, and , later c appears In an 8 p.m . •concert with his Trfo. J<>Jln Hunt, who . directs jazz prog[llmmlng for WBFO, will conduct a seminar on the . history of jazz In Buffalo on Monday, June 11 . That evenl'lf,· The Tonawanda High School ~d.;:,~~~:?on ~h7~':e~~ ~~~~m~~ 8. Tuesday, June 12, Dan Morgenstern. widely regardad as one of the country's leading jazz critics and scholars, and Edwan:l Berger, an authority on jazz discography who serves as editorial assistant for Journal ol Jazz Studies and curstor of Rutgers• Institute of Jazz Studies, will lead a seminar on '"Jazz Discography Today." a~~rt~o~:•PRff'~~s."':stllst,;!l•~~ hand . with his quartet , Wednesday, June 13, for an Improvisational workshop and an 8 p.m. conceit. The next day, locsl jazz pianist AI Tinney will conduct a rhythm section workshop. Wrspplng up the festival wil l be Don ~~· ea~y ~":rmFno~ ~~~ tlons -with such names as Ornette Coleman, Sonny Rollins, Albert Ayler and George Russell. Cherry will lead an lmpr0¥1satlonal workshoP during the ~~ · ~7t~he~~'CY•~~:Lpe~'7ab\~ and sitar, and Nana Vasconcelos, percussion. Poetry and the NOftl The Dep8rtment of English and the Summer Sessions are presenting a 23-day program of poetry, flct fon and ~:r:dY~~;::~111°~nncfuc~~.\"~1s:::: free, public seminars and give lectures. Poet John Fradette Nlms will be In residence between July 3 and 13. On faculty at the Unl...,.lty of Chicago, Nims Is a noted editor of anthologies and an acclai med tranolator. Also coming to U/B, but for two-day periods are: July 3-5: William Stafford, author of ~';"~!~'P!lf.:O.,~~~n=~rl~~ educator and author of 26 Ways of Looking at a BliCk Man. July, fHI: Gerald Stem of lafayette College, author and regular columnist for Tna American Po.try Review, and Mlrk Rudman, whose works have g::, Atlanr"k'1::Z,,~~ Shokeapeare In the Park For the fou!lh summer, The Center for Theatre Research and the U/ B Theatre Department will present two Shakespearean plays In Delaware Park. This yea(s Shakespeare "experience·· will feature "Comedy of Errors. " ;~~r~~:av~:~~~;~;::~~~; ~~~~;,:~ the California-based Bella Lewltzky Company, will give master classes In dance studios in Harriman and at etark of Errors" prom ises to be a memorable, original adaptation replete with a chorus of "zairies" who Interrupt actors with othe.r "bits" from Shakespeare they experimental films made by members of the Office of Credit-Free Programs.· Women/ Art ist / Fi lmmakers. The majority of these everns will be held on the Amherst Campus. Adm is- pany will perform two " events" at Clark N~~hi~fu: diE~I~ed ~{yt~h~.~;:'y prefer. Ray Leslee will create a sco.re for the ;o"'s~~r~':~;:p ~Forh~~k ~~~~* sensations . As In last yea(s "Shake1ipeare ln1he Park," Donna Eskew will do costumes and Lewis Folden will handle set design . "Comedy of Errors" will run July 10 to 22 . '"Much Ado about Nothing ," runn ing from July 31 to August 12, will be "relocated" In Paris In the late 19th century. Dlrector Morgan feels this time period best lllustrstes Shakespeare's playful message. Media avanll Media Study/ Buffalo will offer one of its most extensive summer programs e-. Over 80 films will be screened, along with aome 60 videotapes. three multimedia Installations, two performances and two lectures. The summer progrsm Is divided Into: Video/ Electronic Arts, Electronic Arts/ Buffalo, lndependant Filmmakers, Spe- '6:~~~~"lsfri ~'1. t~'}'/ftys~~~gof t~ American Musical F flm. " The Video/Electronic Arts events began Tuesday and will continue with weekly · events through the end of August. Celebrste<t electronic com- ,~,t~~~~~~i:t~s,?n~~~~~:~.; 1 w'm r!:" progreao, July 19. Post-modernism will be discussed by lhab Huaan July 25 and Matel Celinescu, associate professor of compw~~~lve literature and tem Diana Dosch , entitled " Thi"IMI'Monltor Circus." Bll! Jungels fo llows with a presentation and discussion of his video work. 0 r%m a~ =~~~ will ~~~~~¥~ B ~t~he~nf."::',.e tr~~ Th! ~:'.1 be a multlmedle" presentation by ;~\°C,!~\::~td.";'.'an• unt...,.tty • er:~~~r=rn".Jnu~':ffSw'W~~ ~!'~!::i readi ng 011ec:tU!e should ch..-,omfng laaues of the Repo~ for further lletalla. · presented by Kurt Felchtnielr, on stall at Media Sludy/Buffalo. Felchtmelr nas exhibited at the Collective for l iving Cinema and Mllleoium In New York City Thoao~ lnt-ted In attending any ~~~~ "G~~;, f~~:;s A~k~~:t~ndHu~~':,~i demonstrations In ihe Cornell Theatre that will include excerpts from the Bartlett . Doris Chase, a film and video artist , will also present a package of 10' ~,0~;, ~~es~nH.,.~1~~IngGeo~~ w.. 9 ~~O:::k":u~~~~~~.:;,~ ~~'":~~ ~~~i In Harper's a% The ~:f:S ~~l?ns B::J"~ ~~~ii:Y!ftj July I(J-11 : Poet Dlvld lgnatow, preaent their works, along with winner of the coveted Bolllngen l'rizlrin ·· vldeomakers Philip Mallory Jones, 1975, ond VIrginia Terris, poet and Gunllla Mallory Jones, Edln Velez, author of Tracking. Mitchell Krlegman and Bart Robbett July 11-12: Anaelm Hollo, celebrated · Gene Youngblood , author ofcExpanded PO&t, translotor and authority on PQelryCinema, will lecture on " The Video music exparlmentltlon, and Allan Revolution and the Arts: Implications for Production, Distribution and DisKornblu m, author of . Threshold and avant-genie editor and publisher of play." Youngblood Is a research fellow Too thpaste Preu. of Buckmlnster Fuller's Design Science Unl...,.lty poete Max Wickert and Institute In Washington, D.C., and ·of MediaStudv/Buffalo. Irvi ng Feldman will also contribute r&ldfngs. · Most of ihe eY&nts In this series will Fiction will gnab the aPQIIight later In the month. 0, July 16 and· 18, Ron be at Media Study/ Buffalo, 207 Sukenlci< fectunea on " Oogresslons on Delaware Avenue, with an admlssfon of .$1 . the Novel" and reeds from a work In 8::f~~~: ~~?ativ~~~ ;~e~~bli~~ in ~~=~~a~ .. Issue of -,criss·CrosS Art Communica· l ions. In addition, the series~lll bring in sion is $1 . Four programs are scheduled under "Special Events" : a film "Tribute to Summer"" on June 21 at Media StudyiBuffalo (MS/B); a program of Hollywood animation from the 1930s and 40s at the Historical Society; a double-bill of rsre silent shorts by the late Jean Renoir and a selection of animated shorts featuring famous jazz performers at MS/B on June 28, and a multimedia event , "The Moon as ~~Ia.;~ on.,;~~brs~o:heolas~h1: ~~R anniversary of the Apollo XI moon landing and will Incl ude original broadcast footage of the moonwalk, NASA films, fantasy. science fic11on , and avant-gan:le films , videotapes and audio pieces. Finally, the Hollywood serie'l. being held each Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Historical Society, pays tribute to fifty years of American musical films . Part 1 will focus on musicals from 1929 through 1949. The second part continues in the fall and winter with musicals of the '50s. '60s and '70s. Adm ission Is $1 .50 for adults, and 50 cents for children. Watch the "CalendS(' for additional information. • A dance r..uval U/ B will be the scene of a summer dance festival featuring three major dance comr,anies who are performing at Artpark th s August : the Paul Taylor Cof11pany, Meece Cunningham & Company. and the Bella lewltzky Company. Their campus appearances are Qelng facilitated by the Office of Cultural .Affairs. Tayl9"s C<?mpany wil l give lec1ure- Gym on the Main Street Campus. Registrati on for the classes is through Merce Cunni ngham & ,.Dance Com3 ~lv'::n~~ . J~~~ s~~~~~u:~d ~~~~-~ lions of movement which differ at Mch performance. Cunningham , along with Charles Atlas, will also explore the 1111 of video and dance In the Jane ~ Room (opposite the Cornell ThM!re) on August4. Although not well known In the EM!, the Bella Lewltzky Company 11 well regarded on-the West Coast where they pioneered modem dance. Lewltzky and Mikhail Baryshnlkov last year nocelved the coveted Dance magazine Annual Award , symbolic of the highest achievement In dance. Lewltzky and her dancers will be In residence from August 6 through 10. In addition to master classes , ~~~i:,ZnkY.~~I i~~ari~:,O:.?~~~~~~\~~j cogo~f~;{,fn ~~~-;:nin8t~~fus~~iher Harriott has uked Lewltzky to end the week's residency by creating a piece especially for a Baird Point performance . Lewltzky responded positively to the challenge. For more baCkground on the dance companies, read the May 3 Reporter; check, the "Celendar" for further rem inders later on. Creative c.. tt eant. For those who . would like some "hands-on" creativity this summer, the Creative Crsft Canter at. Ellicott Is 0 r~~set~~~~~xa !":!:! :o~~.rk!'J:l~~· ~~~ crsfts such aa jewelry-mlkl ng. pottery. floor 1oom weaving, plootogrsphy, stitchery & applique, leather beltmaking and children's pottery, among others . Cell 63$-2201 for Information . JELl offers IQw prlce__trjps If Inflation and the gas crisis are crsmping your trsvellng style, take _ heart; the Intensive English Language Institute is offering a aeries of short jaunts this summer at low prices. This Sunday - for 25 cents - any ~m~h ~ 1t~~~~~V:\~ 'lro~~~~:r, at Amherst to the Allentown Art Festival. The bus'Willleave the Festival around 5:30p.m. for the return trip. On June 16, IELI will be hpadi ng for the Buffalo Zoo . Buses leave at 2 p.m. (from Porter and for 25 cents) and return around 5:30p.m. A day at the Beaver island beach" Is planned for July 15. Departure time Is 0 1 ~n~~~ref ~~~u~tr!Jkf~;:~ePi<~ie." 'a musical playing at Artpark, ·Is ached- . uled for July 26. The price Is S4 including transportation. Buses leave at 6:45p.m. Duri n~ August, tELl wfll arrange trips ~~ ~,\ o;,:at~eT"l1t1~~ D~1~e ~'l'.,S:.,/t Artpsrk. The dates are August 1 and ~~~up~:: ~!',"t";t~.ly . Buses depart at_ Finally, on August 19, buses will leave at 2 p.m. for-the Albright Knox Art Gallery and return at 5:30 p.m. sc~'i!i'~~~~v~~~~~~g,th: ~!·i~~lYaf~ Bison baseball games and, maybe, for some semi-pro soccer games. Those interested In any of the trips should call Kathy "Oe Mart at 638-20n as soon as possible. �Alumni salute 7 at annual awards banquet ~~h:L~x~~~~.~~~~:~~~ IWIIuel P. Clp8n .tJumnl Award during the Aaeoclatlon's .oth annual Install• tlon .,..d Awarde Banauet. June 1 at Amherst. The C8pen prize Is given .hnuaily to a gneduate who has made :lf;"lcant contribution': to the UnlverTha late JaiMs E. Peelle, the Cooke Award for =..ot~~B~a,:~·~f!c,~p>r: the Walter P. oul=:r.:..~~br.:,~tfr:g~~~·· lumnl" w""' rwned: Charles M. Fogel, U/B acting executl¥e vice president ; Jamea W. Mclemon, president of ~f'~= M,ro~'·~.ma~~ c:r~:~~ eurrogateol Erie County; Dr. Leonard T. Serfuatlnl, chairmen of the Department of Health , Physlcel Educetlon and Athlatlce, Glaasboro State College, New Jereey; and Dr. Phil ip B. Wets, a Buffalo surgeon. Aabert 1. lllllonzl Mlllonzl Is chairman of the U/B Council, a trustee of the John F. :.-'w~<;;:: to~=~~ 'i':.: Plaldenfe 8d\1a0ry committee on the ana for the Kennedy Center, a member of the Tuk Foroe for Judicial Reform In Hllw Yorl< State and of the Task Force . , tile Arla for N - Yorf< State, and a .,.,.._ of the State Power Authority. l.ocefly, he 11 chairman of the CQwlcll of Trull- of the Buffalo Philharmonic ..S Yloa chairman of the Buffalo Area a.mber of Commerce's Cultural Afteks Cornmttt-._ In addition to hie law practice, he Ia a dtnactor or c:ounMI to Firat Empire State Cor!>ormion, the Manufacturers and T..O.. Trull Company and the w.tem Hew YCHI< Savin go Bank. Mlllonzl alao - t h e UniYerllty as a .-nber of Ito Council on International Studies, and a member of the Corn.-noratlve Arts Management Committee. He ,._lvad hie t.:helofa degree In 11132, and hie LLB. In 1935. He was pnaaldent of the GenetaJ Alumni Aaaoclatlon In 1113&-37. .._ ...... money from alumni and other friends which enabled many athletes to go on to earn degrees ln. medicine, dentistry and business. For these contribu tions to the University, its athletes and other students, Peelle was honored with a host of civic citations. Called on ~ 3 pruldento "= Fo':,tinP.u a:~~~· ~~!lesu~epresldents have called upon to fill critical vacancies In the administration . He Is now acting executive vice president and before that was acting !dean of the Graduate School. With two degrees In physics from U/ B, Feral taught science at several ~~~~~y~~~ ~~~~:~~~~~ In~,~~ 1944 to 1946 he was a research engineer at Union Radio Corporation In New Jersey, returning to U/ B as an assistant professor of engineering. He rose through the ranks to assistant dean, director of the Division of General and Techn ical Studies, and assistant to the president. of F~Pv~~ h':s~~l1~1~~ ~~ut:~~::a;~ engineering societies, and Is district go_,or for Rotary International (Southern Ontario and Western New York). He also serves on the General Alumn i Board . Head of Volklwagen-Amertca James W. McLernon, president of Volkswagen Manufacturing Corporation of America and a 1950 engineering graduate, started his canser on an automobile assembly line In Buffalo. He also moved through lhe ranks, rising to manufacturing manager tor General Motors' Chevrolet Division, responsible for OP""'tlons at 26 plants In 1• cities. Mclernon showed Initiative while a student, helping to organize the under- B=~ ~~~~~~H:or~et~ ~lv: x::.:tt:tig~- the E~glneering Alumni Young people will benellt from the J.W. Mclernon Superior Student Program which he recently established with the U/B FoundaUon, Inc. , Surgeon and fencer Dr~ Philip Wels Is chairman of the Department of Surgery at Millard Fillmore Hospital and a diplomate of · the National Board of Medical Examiners. He earned three degrees from U/B and has been closely associated with the School of Medicine since his 1941 _ graduation, currently as a clinical professor of surgery. Wels Is a member of 13 medical societies and has developed eight research projects since 1958. During and after his undergraduate days, he achieved prominence in athletics as a l encer. He developed U/ B's first fif!t(ng team, coached It from 1~ . was a member of the 1936 United States Olympic squad, and Is a member of the U/B Athletic Hall of Fame. . He Is a trustee of The University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc. N~fo"~/'":'~ Alumn i Association 's annual awards dinner, Mlchllel F. Guercio, '52, was Installed as president of the General Alumni Board , succee<!lng Ernest J. Kiefer, '55. Lecture Hall project draws interest along spine Although the lecture hall going up behind Capen may prove to be one of the more unspectacular projects now . . . under construction at Amherst, It has generated a great deal of Interest among staff along the academic spine . John Neal , vice president for facili ties planning , speculates that the Interest may have something to do with the ~~~~~p~~ wrtehnl;,a~ n~l~t~d vf~ra:rg~~ created by Its construction . For those who wanted to know the Identity and purpose of/ the long,-wavy slabs of metal burrowed Into the ground at the construction site, they are sheet metal pilings used to prevent tl)e earth from cavlng~ln near the excavation . Neal explained that at some points. the dlgg lnR comes within two teet of a utility corridor of underground power and sewer lines. The sheet pilings simply allow worl<ers to excavate close to the lines without the earth giving way and damaging them . When the S3 million building Is completed (sometime around the. Spring of 11181j , II will connect to the Norton wing o the C&pell complex on the ground and first floor levels. The Frl~~~~~~e" tga~ ~~Ttt a~t~~~ ~~~s~ and O'Brian . The new building will have six lecture halls: o~e seating approximatel y 450, three at 225 each , and two at 75 seats; each will have projection capability and a preparation room . The " prep rooms" will give faculty an area In -)Vhich "to assemble classroom demonstrations. bu?t~~.·!~~~~~Wbec~:!e~'i.tt~ir~h,'; ~~~t .:m~~ le~'!ll~~eow~n~::.~ ~Yts :;:,e ~~~~~~g :o~~~h~==:, ~ match surrounding structures. In terms of landscaping, the south side of the building (toward O'Brian) will face a concrete area; the north aide (lacing the engln-lng complex) will be flanked by a grassy ania. Erie County Sunogata William J. Regan, a 1938 Law School Mra. Jane Peelle accepted the Cooke gneduate, has been Erle County Awwd In honor of James E. Peelle, who Surrogate since 1963, bringing to that diad In 11178. Peelle arrived on cempus post an openness which has been duly In 111:W, following a career as a star recognized by the legal profession and quartert>ack tor PUrdue UniYerllty which others Involved In Surrogate Court he led to a Big Ten champlonehlp. He .,_ matters. Recently, Regan was given an stilted aa an asalotant football coach, -" outstanding alumnus award by the Law becoming heed ..:oach and athletic School Alumni Association which he dlnactor In 111311. He held that top apor1a oi>ce healled . fa:~ until 11181l. Hla 1M and 111o17 A member of a number of ~~~=t':"uJi ~f:ti and hla 11183 and 111&4 - 1 teams In national tournaments. Peelle ~ ' :r.e c..:• tf:~ld c:..,do~lt t';!i t:.ckatop at what Ia now Peelle Field on the Main StfMI Cempua. = o/h¥!'n~=~fl~.:'n~~w;: 1t1~e !"~ ceught In a rii!Md transition trom a ::..'='ln~lanan....!the.,:'t~ notebooka he C8fTiad In hla poc:kat, to ~=~~~~ Co=~~o,;::nder ~~~p,: Amerlcen Legion and has been, tor more than 20 yeara, pilrlotlc chairman of the fourth degree Knights of Columb.us. Wlmlng baakatl*l coach Dr. Leonard T. Serfustinl's name Is ~·m~t~:f'~."':""~~h~":'~!:; ~~~·J~~~:'':'~ ~~:tt::Jd :gs~~ National . Collegiate Athletic Aaaoelathe modem period In which atudenta lion tournaments. He was also ¥ar.alty took control of the athletic budget . golf coach. HPwlle wllo quietly Integrated · Curnontly, he Ia: chairman of the aporta In a.ltlmcwe In 11142 when Department of Health, Physical Educe......., Jonea, Jr., played for U/B lion and. Athletics at Glaaeboro State pnet Jollna Hopkins. It alao College In -Jersey, a full profesaor PMIIe wllo turned dOwn a bid to the t,.., the tennis and golf ca.ch, and a TMglflne Bowl, U/B'a only bowl bid popular epeM« and conaultant on . . . . . . of a etlpulatlon that a phrlcal "'..... bi8Ck ~ _,ld not be ellowad to -.lty player lit U/B where he panlcipMa. ewnecl thnae degrwa (In 11148, 111150 and A gruff, blunl-epoken man wh<>Mo.. . • 1858), Serfuotlnl drww up plano for the . , . . , _ IIIMMd a al,_.. - " ' tor.: yat to be conatructad phyolcal hll atudenl..-..-, Jim Pwlle often adueallon facility at Amllerat. L.ut =.:...~::.:c::::':l~ !::W.:.~amed to tile U/B Athletic all C Award winner Flm .....,_of ttoe eoa.g.· Nancy Welch Awanl to \llftllnla, " - t (ohown • .,_. Cleude ~ lleftl and lrvlng·llpitzbergl. She diNCtor and ....,..._ofttoec-..B...-.et~on of .. Godopell .. thlooprlng, •nd h e o - a ...-..... In "'- of tile Coll8ge • playerw. , . , ....rd (honoring Mra. Wetoll who clled In M8yl......,.lly to • otudent who heo ITNICie be.,._, _.....,. -•trlb141ono to tile Collegeo. . �I)UP, State agree on 7 pe~cent Last weekend, according to reports In the Buffalo News and Courier EI(!Ness, State and United University Proteaslons· (UUP) negotiators tentatively~reed on !~~e~~~~~~~~f f1~rs1JNv. faculty The contract provides for up to a 21 per cent Increase over three years, Including a definite 7 per cent actfesr::,dt,~ ~~e :~~~h":,\''l'~o:lr.;n, Increases for the second and th ird years can range between 3.5 and 7 per cent. The 1 per cent maximum will come If the Inflation rate Is at least-9-percent. In -addition , the contract will aii9JN one per cent of the peyroll to }be distributed each year,"at the discretion ot the State University Employees, " acCQ(ding to the Courier. Also provided, according to the papers, are improved medical and matltrolty benefits identical to those ~other State employees. billll8ted cost of the contract for the fldt:p.ear Is 524 million . · ~y dlltalls of the pact appear to ~~~~:'l~e ~~~e~,:W':~?~~ ~longing to UUP wHI have a a - to ratify or reject the contract. A ·ulJP. .apokesperson trom the Buffa,o Center Chapter said a copy of the contract plus ballots will be mailed to members In early July. UUP was lll4daed. not to provide definite lhfb'IIIUotion on the ~t until-later this ..._ , that spokesperson told the Reoorter. "rna ratse will be retroactive to July 1, when._ It finally appears In employees' paychecks. Engineers overseas U/B will be represented by two Civil Engineering faculty at two overseas conferences dealing with transportation research. . "Papers prepared by Dr. Robert E. Puswell and Or. Anttl Talvltie wlll be pteMnled at the Fourth lnfematlonal Conference on Behavioral Travel ModelIng at Gralnau, W. Germany, July 1~. and at the -seventh annual summer =~~~=t~d~~tu~~~.:U~t;: sity, England , July 9-12. PTRC stands for Planntog and Trans- ::::.~~~~ecf'~r~~u~:~~~rch~: and practitioners, Is described as the only one otlts kind In Europe. At the W. Garman conference, Paaawell will present a paper 0 n "Travel and Act1vlty Needs of the Mobility Umlted.." He e<plained that " mobility limited" relates to that segment of the population - the poor, elderly; roung , llan<Hclapped - whose persona travel ..ads are thwarted by transportation inequltiM. At the session In England, a peper by Paaswell and Or. Joseph Berechman, a visiting ra_,.ch sclentiat In the Depart- '":!..,~ ~~~.,o:,~P.c, af~ ,.~ C:....,at Tel Aviv Unlwralty In Israel. Talvftle.ftlans to preaent a technical ~r'"w~ G:a'~:-!~~~.rt.:.: authoried by himself and Or. Paaswell. In E~~gland , Talvltie will present his own OIIDN.-on ';Transportation System M~t In San Francisco." ":::\ JOBS ~CMLIEIMCE .._,--John-.. u. No. 34872. Oonter, - - . .. - - OpotoW,- - John-- Cenoor: ---1-N No. 00002. c...- . •. - ICH1ft · Na. 40001 . John a-.. ~­ -, U.0Na. - ......... - 220 Miin81. 40430.IMM 0 ,.,.. ICH - 220 Win- · -III . LNNa. 40382. _ . 8(H - 22H Mlin Sl., I.N No. 32348." 'Cute' babies have advantage; study finds adults seem to show ~favoritism' By Joyce Buchn<MSkl Reporter SWf There are few people honest enough to admit that some Infanta are more attraoctlve than ottoa..; .,d -er still . who will confide that aome babies do nol~=S,.S ft t'=Y ::'~\::':!~ectual 0 charllde,~uat seems mons approrate ~~tion~ -;,~o~ ~f'J. ~~~~ta:~: that all babies are cute. m:~r;,~ol~\~~ ~~~e~d~ac~~~ conducted studies which show that , despite what people may say, they nevertheless do make fine discriminations when II comes to j udging baby attractiveness. In one of her stud ies on Infants , Hildebrandt showed college students 60 pictures of babies at aiK age levels between three and 13 months. The researcher found that students r)lted as cuter babies who had a l&r"Q8'foreheed, big cheeks, big eyes and a small nose and mouth. These are the same facial features which make puppies and kittens appear so Irresistible, Hi ldebrandt mused . People ex{l8CI more attract' - . from female than from male ln. . . . Hildebrandt eKplalned, and likely ~ The cuteness st81"100lype peaked when the Infants looked the most babyish; at 9 months for girls and 11 months for boys. The age difference, eKpl alns Hildebrandt, Is attributable to the advanced physical attractiveness of female Infants. The same study also showed thai an Infant of unknown se• Is more likely to be labeled as a boy, while babies photos, babies who were ~ . . cutest by subjects _ , lootc.d • . . longest, and conversely, thoaa ·...._. the least attractive got tha . , . _ glances. - considered the most attractive are more likely to be conslderad female . Results from another ·study conducted by Hildebrandt supported the eKi stence of se• stereotyping of Infants based on physical attractiveness. Hildebrandt found that when seK of Infants was made known to subjects, the infant's cuteness rating was adjusted accordingly. In other words, :rde~:!g:';~~~:~..,~~emwa~ b~".; more-.than.cute male. fer.,at:~:o~=~~:s~~ It may be th&l adult behavior OM be ~'W~!~~dt b~otO:.,h~. l~s .where several Infants are gathered (such as In a day care center/ , ~:t'e'\':r~~r.l'fr:~~~e~ ~~ ~~~~~~ terms of vlaual contact - to thosa they feet are the cutesL · Adults can be made aware that they respond to eKl8(11al c4.es with Infanta as they do with edulls and o lder children, Hildebrandt said. When" they are educatad about such reactions, they can then adjust their behavior to avoid preferential treatment. · U/B - Found~tion support up 'dramatically' The U/B Foundation, Inc., recorded a fourth consecutive "dramatl~ Increase" In gifts during 1978, the fund-raising agency's annual report (Issued this week) reveals. During the calendar year which ended last DeCember 31 , the U/BF received $3,211 ,067.45 from alumni and friends, ·:t".J."'sldent, John M. Carter enumer- $235 , 108 .~7 of the gifts total was unrestricted; 52,711 ,153.51 was earmeri<ed for specific, restricted purposes; and $264,805.67 went for additions to endowment. _ The distribution of restricted funds by faculties and other units was as follows : Archi tecture snd Environ ~ Thls Included $675,200 In support from alumni and 52,535,867.45 from other sources. . Alumol gifts consisted of $35,510.47 from the Annual Fund (contributions of up to $49 per person); $15,923.72 from the Loyalty Club (Individual gifts of between S50and $99) ; $139,338.77 from ies, 00 ~ .~.~ry ~~~'::; \t~ ~est~!/li Aasoclatea (maJor donora of $10,000 or more); $100,160.10 In bequests; $58,289.81 In alumni dues; and $125,013.23 In earnings from endowment provided by -'ler alumni gifts. The a2.5 million In contributions from "othera" Included: . the Corporate Alliance (an on-going program of ln-"**t by local corporations), ~-7 .1111; corporate glfta and grants, ~, 1311_,~ f~lon gifts , and Q!Wita, ~. 188.:?!i. orgentatlon gifts and tnnta, """174&:15; frieilc:ls , s11s,•.a; pro~.....,... MMc:a pey- · tt,1117,1110.14; and ....tng. from PI"O¥Idad by alumni aowces . $10'7,548,17. ..._,t non- 'Lit~~. tt~~~ .t~·J~~~lo~~·s~n,1. $lD,191 .80; ~ineering · and ~f.:~~s~tfe~'i:&-ss1 :~~; ~:~ - $150,098.03; Health Related Professions $10,453.84, Medical ~~48. 11,_Nus~~~87o-:"2s, S3[.;~·~ $1 ,239~.69; Law and Jurisprudence, $15,014.54; Management, $121,705.07; Natuntl Sciences and Mathematics, 5218,237.61 ; Social Sciences, 521 ,522.05; University Administration, $388,280.49; UIB f.oundalion, $91,633.63; U/8 Alumni Assoc/et/Dn, $77,809.34. Cerler llated these highlights of the y-: •The dedication of the Baird ""Point outdoor amphllh- at Amherst. • The dedication of the Dr. Bemhardt &..::~·,:=~·=-a.::?' •A - . 1 lnqMN In ~'==:!/'Ita ~t ancl ..... lona •The aatabllall- of . . EloecutNe Conference Center In the School of Management through the generosity of Mr. Calvin T. Kraus, '35, and the C.I.T. Co!ft:~a~~~abllltation of certain facll · ities within the Medical , Engineering and Dent~~Schools to further enhance the educ~~nal process. e•~~:nc~r ~~nta~~~~vl3~al -~en~~ faculty and University staff. •An Increase In undergraduate library ~~u;~~~~~N~~~r..r:3. money grat)tS • The dedication of the Unlwralty Council Room and Capen Hall Inner Art Gallery . Since Its establishment In 19112, the Foundation has received $38.5 million In private gifts In behalf of the Unl-slty. Carden heads · Medal~mni - Or. Lawrence M. Cardi.n, a Buffalo ~~~·~f ~ad~=. ~'!!.'!, ~~ president of the Medical Alumni Aaaoclatlon. Carden, an ualstant clinical profaor of urology hera and a memb« of.llle tacutty alnca 11153, Ia ~lei of • Oepertment of Urology at • Mllq' Hoapltal aa wall aa a member of Institution's bowel of dlractora. , ·· •1·- • •·. , ' ""'' '1--: �DOCUMENTS Computing panel lists timetable; procedures The Computer Allocations Committee iCAC) has assumed responsibility from TAP 1 ~~~r~ fn4j~rar~~ :~~u~~~n~e~~~c~& }~~9~A~d:~t;/e;a~ an~ su~~::Ss~~ r~:vk~~~;;;.~ported In the May ~7 Issue of wii~h: 1~!~:~7gu~J=~13~~~~1tP[~;'g::~~ timetable and procedures to be followed th is ~f~r · =}:~~~~~~~~ t~N~r~~n~~~:'bef~~;~ 1%fa~';'1;y t~e,,:~'~hew~~rre~t ~~~~~~~ but without any money and without any users validated thereunder. Add itionally, a// ~~ns~s ;~~~~~~~rr:o~~;,c'e~~!f:~ ·~~ ~;o::e: · 1979 unless rea.ctlvated prior to 8 ld;0~tc~le: ~t?oo~f~~~r:v~~~~~~~:" September 1, 1979. When .NEW BUD is :~~~·sdJ~~~r,,:,~::,e g,~::{fV:Sste~,~~i :!: ~rf;~~.~~b'(;~ed:::N~~~n~t~~~T~t rut these allocations will be strictly the new master file and NEWBUO will be segregated from the research allocations. unBYallabla. 1ransactlona....agalnaHhe· new Th&.f. have always been separately alloc~Htd_ _master-flte-wlll be processed, as usual, once ~r ~~:.~~~_:~:a ~f:c.~~:u~~·~~~~ eag~ ~~r;·24 to July 21, • Allocations for RESEARCH purposes will be made on a departmental basis. Chairmen will be asked to undertake to pay for part of 1979-80, both INSTRtf~TIONAL and NONINSTRUCTIONAL. • 7 . .July 30, 1919 and Thtlfflafter budgets In their departments. In 1979.8()', the Panel proposes to allocate up to1 $7 In research computing services for each $1 purchased by a department. In order to assure chairmen of the continued availabillty of Research Foundation funds for this suballocated to charge an~roject numbers and that User IO's are validated under project numbers. It will be nac•eary ..to reactivate a charge number or...;j)roject number prior to doing this. Use the NEWBUO procedu·re. ::~d~~cf~~~~b~~~~g system. has ~~ Ketter-opposes Siegal's ·plan for CUNY operations ' Assemblyman Mark Siegel's "have your cake and eat it, too," proposal for the future tundlnlf and governance of City University of New Yor1< Is based on political expediency, not on "any real educational reasonmg, " U/B President Robert L. Ketter charged In remarks at the Engineering and Applied Sciences commencement, May 19. Siegel, Ketter explained, "has pro· posed that the state, which now provides 75 per cent of the funding for the City University senior colleges, ~r.~~ sl~el~u:!~~~s ~~a~J..'ria~r:-~~ ~~~\~~~ert~:u~:~onu~~r~i~~ eenlor colleges and community col· leges to be maintained in a unified, ::-..::., •r.~ln~f topu:li~:fh~; 1 - -inlecl ~ both the Mayor llld Gowwnor "and weighted to reserve a IMjorlty of seats for New Yorf< City rwldenta," Ketter explained. It Ia simplistic to have one Stail..tundad public higher education ::rt~ ~t;!,t~ fie~IJ.nother 11 for ~e ~ =:' ::eg~~·· ::~c~::,~..-~~ - clllled for appolntroent of .a study comml..lon 1o evaluate various aolutiona which have been advanced. :S1eQe1 ral.-1 local hackles ewller this year by calling the Amherst Campus "grandiose" as It stands today , and suggesting a pertng of future plans. n... Ia a ...,ona!blllty City Unl-slty Is distinguished and the State "does have a responsibility to provide appropriate higher aducatlon within the City," Kelter acknowledged . But , he said, a great daal of study has been given to this problem already. Ona was that dona by the Wessen Commlsalon In 19n; Ita recommendations - . t "far-raachtng and offended - many entrenched political and bureaucratic Interests," Ketter recalled. "TheY, - . t therefore succesatully opPQSed.' ::~~~~. ~~':lV:.:Or.::o~e ona of Ita principles: that Is, . "the recognition that In highly ~ verse oyat11111a such as State Unlveralt)l and City Unl..,..lty, Individual units . are dtaalmllar In acope and quality and, therefore, have reason to expect dlaalmllar financial treatment. " The Board of Higher Education which .liOW governs City Unl..,..lty expires on June 30 of this yew, Ketter aald. "For tllaJ INSOR , many people would like to :; 'r:;::'~u::'. 'l"'.,g'%':~~~:V.~~ thla would be advllntagaous to public higher education . Therefore, I would ~u.!=~~~;~~~~~:n~= lor an *'<llllonal year, hopefully under curTIIRI financing -.ngements." Ketter proposed further that the Gov.nor appoint a naw and lndapen• dent commlsalon to evaluate the var'lous ~lutlons which have been advanced In regard to the future of City Unl-.lty. He urged that "this commission study these raoommendatlons In vi- of what Is tlest for pUblic higher ed.-tlon in all of the State of Vorl< and not just In terms of what . Ia beat for City University end Y<>ri< Cit " llddtttonatly1 . Ketter aug~ that the commiMIOfl define ~te ~u~~:;:a'~r '1,~;:,ut~~:.~~h d1:u~~=tl~ methods for dissimilar financing of dissimilar Institutions so the strengths of this State's University Centers can be maintained. . Finally, he would want the commisslon to recommend to taxpayers "whether It is In thetr best Interests to have a low-tuition and low-aid public sector or one which Is based upon high-tuition and high-aid ." ~~~~se~io Pr~n0~~t»t!~ve;~~J;or~ro~ll 1 ~ as to whether certain of those that are In college are qualified to remain Is relatively easy,' he said. 'It can be made, and made justly, If the moral ~r~f~e of the faculty can stand the non- instructional allocation. It must be emphasized that If subsequent additional funding i s approved through CAC , these small allocations together · with any 1 oaTh'=s':! Yu:,~=~"fng ~.Ill:~'~:! s!:.~~,;,~~!':S~~~"F~~ tty" w.. chosen as this~umrmir's focus .,.. pertially In recognition of 1979 ~~~· ~:::. ~rr~~~fwl~ ·-::: Unl-.lty and commWIIW appeal. r, numbers and project numbers not ,._ activated will be phyelcally removed by UCS. fe%~:3,n~~Ti~~~83,n~gb{g ~'6TStrlbu- Colleges focus on the family Scotia. Hla most widely-read books ·are ~;;~;, o~:o~!s/!.tmerlca and The TantatY.ety scheduled for the end of July Is an open symposium on child abuse and an· August lecture which will give an International perspective on childhood. _The July symposium will feature local social service experts while the August event w\11 likely bring In out-of-town speakers . La:e~n:~~: ~~~~~~g;~~~~~ 5W~~~ ~\~ an~~h=o~c:ls:': ~~~:er. ·~z~~c::rr:~ small allocations may be requested DIAECTLY at the Computing Center at any time from the CAC coordinator. Finally, It is recognized thaf1his policy may wo!i( undue hardship on some departments anll lndtviduals. Substantial allocations will be made to the VIce Presidents of Academtc ·Affalra and Health SClences for the relief of such situations throuQh the normal academic chains of communication . nmetab.. 1. JuneS, 197g. Distribution of materials moral courage of our electad leaders can stand the strain and they can act for the Interests of all of the State. " It Is that same type of moral courage, Ketter told engineering graduates, that "I hope each ot you graduating will take today from this Institution and exercise In the practice of your new profession. " 1 for Academic Year 1979-80 will then replaCe ttle existing one. · 8. Saturday, September 1, 197tr 8.1 The year--end procedure to close· out the 1978-79 allocation petiod will commence at 12:01 a.m. No users will be allowed on the computer until ~hla is completed .•-.Nonnal usage Is not ex~ted to resume until 9:30 a.m. .... , ...J:! 8.2 All paying accounts will be transler- =~~o~=~~~~~~;,'.~n;~cttn~dt~~l . ~h!~ "In the same manner, the answers to R.:,l~~ef!::l,[::' fnt~~~~~n'atch~t cof~u+h"egCAC ~~~en~' ;~t~g~.e +~: ~.·~t:',\~er:~ :r~ 1 l~~n~u~~u~.:': ~~~~rr~=· 'ftn tl: spectlves, Mothers and Daughters, arid the Family as an Institution are among areas being explored . Non-cradlt, public lectures are also alated. Plans - . t just finalized for a July 9 appNr&nce by Edgar Frleder>berg, the Internationally-recognized educator, scholar and author who taught at U/8 In the late 60s. Friedenberg's topic will be "Why the Industrial West Ia Hung-Up on Families," approved allocation win hot be usable for computin~ until SeptembM 1, 7:1 ~~~~r~m0~ut:;8 r..:U~~~s ~~~~~~:f. 11 ~~~o:·':~c,~~: rnm·~~e· ~~~~e~~l ~=(~S.,:~C:.~~~:~~~~ ~l:.'lo~ The Colleges are conaboratlng this summer to offer a variety of courses which focus on thefl\mlly. The four-hour courses, offered In the first and thlrd Summer Sessions, will explore the fiinlly from a variety of ~spectlves . Parenthood Education, the assent of the chairman and the Director this rat io Small allocations of $100 or less will be made to any faculty member requesti ng it, whose total annual request does not exceed this amount. Sim ilarity. graduate students , who request it , will be given an annual allocati on of $50 or less provided that they produce a letter signed by a faculty member m their department supporting the reques t. These small allocations are intended to minimize the red tape requ ired of those remind~ "of what a former Chancellor of this University, Samuel Capen , said In his Inaugural address about pri~~ ~~c~=t~~bs~~~~.shf~:~ ~ c~~cf:t~ minimiZe any interruption to one's access to ~a~~g~~d~~~;e~~~~J~ars ~~~ely..~~n \~~rp01ft',~f~r~:~. ~~~~ ~Pn~ !~f:~o~~~re'[te~f..!rde~ee :-:~ 1 se~ ·!o~~~tmt: ~A8~~~~~u3~~~u~~ conlQU.Ing service lines In their budqets orsa:,c~bt:~f~~ ~r\~~~ ~~~cfsu~f11 ~~~~8 It take. COUfll9e Such questions "are difficult ," Ketter 1879 • Noilncauon ~~n ~~~=me~~ c~::r~r:=;,g~ th~ to tion to and collac:tlon of materials from faculty membere b!' Departmental Chairpersons. 3. July 9, 197Q - Preparation of the - ;~~=t7~~ s~::,r;:~t~~~~~ Fr;:;::et,~ Departmental Chairpersons and ~ranamls· slon of all materlale to CAC. ~: ~~7r ~~ t~g~~~~~~~::·~~putlng 0 :::=~~~~~~':,!'r=. computer NJ~-~~;~ur:r.g~~~~r=r~~~;. ~~ proved by CAC, will be eal abllahod. 5.2 Departmental charge and project Fulbright competition Is open The Institute of International Education announces the official opening of the 1980-81 competition for gt!"IS for graduate study or research abroad In academic fields and for J'rofeaslonal training In the creative an performing arts. • a~!)3.efrsg'~u~~~~.~P~mx::~~~ tor the year under tei1T1s of the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (Fulbright·Hays Act) and from foreign governments, universities, cot~ porations and private donors. Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time oJ appllcatJon, must generally hold a bachelor's degree or Its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases, must be proficient In the lanQuage of the host country. Excapt for certain specific awards, candidates may not hold the Ph.D. at the time of application. Candidates for 1~1 are Ineligible for a grant to a oountry II they have been doing gr.duata wort< or conducting research In that country for six months or more during the academic year 1979-80. Creative and performing artists are no~ required to have a bachelor's, but must have four years of professional study or equivalent experience. Socl~l' wort< applicants nwat have at feaat two yaars of professional experience alter the Master of Social Wort< degree· candidates In madlcine must have a;i M.D. \.. Selection Is basad on the academic and/or . professional record of the applicant, the validity and feas lbltlty of the proposed study plan , the appll· cant 's lan9.uage preparation and personal qualrficatlons. Preference is given candidates who have not had prior ~J'.'l~~c'::1br~ . extgnded study or Information and applications may be obtained at the CounciN>n 1ntemallonal Studies, 124 Richmond Quad, Ellicott. The deadline tor submission of applications Is October 1. �• . .Ibid SENATE Loubere panel reports TO : Faculty Senate Executive Committee FROM : Senate Comm ittee on Academ ic Freedom and Responsibility. Chair: Lao Loubere RE : Activities during 1978-79 I th:r~'·,/tFt~~ t';, :n~d~·~~ X. bO'~i ~'= 11 11 activity consisted of closed heari ngs In order to discover evidence of violation of . ~fi1~~~m~ce f~o~~C:dt~:P~~~df~ore~r.~~ hearings In the Reportfk and the Spectrum and i nvited both faculty and studente. Only one faculty member appeared In the first 0 ==·of~:ar~~~s ~g~ n ob~~~ l n.,.tt;e :;:';.~ loformatlon and therefore have not profited from the heartn8s. The one witness who mr~~u~~r!~~~~ ~~~=. ·~:era campuses other than our own and was therefore Irrelevant . Several other cases were brought to our - ~~~=~~~h~~ !~ 0 .U~P~ -Pt,~~:-=·o~yd o~: 8 case that involved us In greater depth, the ~~:~~he ~h~s1~~d~~~.~~~~~~ 6~~~'~:~~ 0 airing of this case before the Senate Executi ve Committee, we recommended that the departmental grtevance committee continue its review of the case, this time •Commencements '1-9 ~~!nYn l~u~~~~t.ig:tl~~dt~ ~~e t~~~~~ ~-l,cal.4) 1965 when he was appointed to the SUNY Board, a post he held untl l1978. Other c o m - t • At other commencements: -one hundred thirty-two graduates of the Scllool of Nuratna were warned they must take charge of changas likely to occur In their profession rather than being content simply to naact to changes. Nursing Professor Judith Ronald predicted at Kleinhans Music Hall, May 13, that nur- will find themaalves employed more and more outside traditional care aattlngs - In such places as the home, nelghbortlood clln)cs, schools, Industries, and healthrelated facilities. Growing numbers of nurse practitioners with edvanced degrees will function In Independent and group practices, she said. Also, computers will become more Important In health care oper.atlons, offering benefits In terms of scheduling, ordering, keeping track of Information about patients, etc. Sut, Ronald ~~~:~~ni.rn"':l! ~~~~ ~f~~~~~~ efforts. Eighty-eight nursing graduates received B.S. dea...a and 44 others were awarded. the~ .S. •Congraasman John LaFalce urged 72 graduates of the School ot ArchltectiA and Envkonmer!UII Dealgn to further a " renaissance In the world of design and architecture." Pay more attention " to quality and conservation, to preservation and to the human environment," the Congressman counseled . Twenty-nine graduates received the Bachelor of Professl;;nal Studies In Archltacture, 33 were awarded the Bachelor of Arts In environmental design, and 10 received the Master of Archltecture degree In ceremonies at . St. Joeeph's Church , Friday, May18. •Dr. Francis J. Turner, dean of the School of Social Work at Wilfrid Laurier University, urged 57 graduates of the U/B School of Soclal Work to be motivated a basic respect for human dignity: AI SQCial Work graduates recelved the Master of Social Work or ~{:,ine ~~fi·Th~~e a~EIIi~tt. the • "The Future Requ lr~ength and ~:~e~1;:1ty ~=ce~.:,~e h;J~ 1 Sunday, May 20, at Squire Hall in ~;~~~:~~~~o~ .:lJ''We'!ie~~u~e:~• .('~~ colleges and universities this spring . Community service awards were presented to minority community leaders both on and off campus. I •Wilson Greetbatch, Inventor ol the Implantable cardiac pacemaker, received the 1979 Dean's Award for engln=.::hlevement as 467 stuEngl..-lfta end Applied dent& sa- deg.- , Salurday, May -19. Principal apeeker was President Robert L ~-, (liM aapwate atory.) •One hundrad twenty-five ~tes racalved degnaas from the I of ~. at Klelnhana Music Hall (ti,;'B.!i.~ay 20. Sawnty-elght received ~~-~;, ~,~~~e;.Yih~M-~~ and 11, ' the Ph.D. Nine students received Pharm.D. deaiM8, Including RenM A. Oedarlch of Bat.vla whose diploma WD conferred poathumously. =t'et.'=::i?~laa::~l.~~ In her memory to be p-ted to an "exceptional U/B Pllennaey student recelvlng the B.S. c~eg,.. who has choaenfo pursue the Pharm.o .• 0 ~~~~~"s7=dsJ~:\~'~. ~~~~~h":.J emphasis away from spaclalization toward the more generalized area of :::''~~:;,uc;::. ~~~~r;/ ~~esJ.,o,;,~ professionals themselves must develop continuing education programs for practitioners . Here again, he warned, If dentists themselves do not take the ~~~:~~~· r~7~ t~ o.o~~gh~~~~ 111 and two were awarded maste(s degrees in dental specialties. Sixteen others received post-graduate study certifi- cates. School's larges'Jraduating class ever ~::~~ ~=re~~!'t.:-~~~~~~~r?~~ •Judge Matthew J. Jasen welcomed 234 Law Schoof graduates to whet he celled a world of ·•extraordinarily rapid change" at exercises held at Artpark, Saturday, May 26. Changes going on In the Law, he said, make It Incumbent upon the Class of 1979 to join In crr!atlng a new order. No law Is too sacred to change, Jasen told his l~~a\!)a~~~ar~~o ~~~':;,_\\~~~ ~~ :a'1d~n":;8 Th~~1acl~~1~ ofJ~~-~es,T:: Europe and Japan . We heve to Improve Constitution should be a tool to serve, •Graduates of the V oool of Management heard a • I from Representative John LaFalce tor more cooperation among workers, bosses, and govemment In order to combat our performance to remain competitive In the International market , LaFalce said at Kleinhans, Saturday, May 19. • Two representatives of the graduatIng class of the School of Medicine reminded their colleagues of both the opportunities and the challenges of their field, S·Jnday, May 20, at Kleinhans. Robin Adair called attention to the diversity of the graduating class and to the wide variety of opportunities open to .them In medical practice and in research and administrative roles. Some class members, she rredicted , 11 • Two hundred fifty-nine students received degrees from the School of Heellh Relel«< Profeulona at Kleinhans 'Music Hall friday, May t8. Dr. F. Carter Pannlll, vfce prasldent of healt h,. . sciences, conferned the B.S. on 1~ graduates, the M.S. on 41 , the M.Ed. on 22, and the Ed.O. on 7 others. and ufll9t~S will surely ba created . He urged.¢aduates to " fight for the right to perform many types of dental pro- ~1111 ,::~~e1;heo\~no~H/~e.'t:' ~~ practice of medicine; some wi ll have very little Impact. N. Joseph Gagliard i called upon his classmates to remember that each patient Is a universe of three Interacting galaxies - emotional and spiritual as well as physical. The Med" School yearbook, The Iris , was dedlcat.ed to Ora. Alexander C. Brownie and Murray J. Ettinger, both of the Department of Biochemistry, fn recognition of their teaching abilities and contributions to students' education. The·lrls also saluted Dr. George Thorn, a 5()-year medical graduate , now a Harvard professor. The medical class of 1979 .nnounced -purchase of a sign :r:e,h~nto:~~~f Hta~~ d~~~~tl~~ Medicine. One hundred thirty-seven students received M.D. degrees and 30 graduates wwa awarded Ph.D.'s. • •Too much spaclallzatlon· can be dangerous, 116 graduates of the School of Dentlatry heard from Dr. Joseph Natlella at the Buffalo Convention c:.>ter, May 20. Natlella noted there Isgrowing prassure from outsiders to create comprehensive dental care units · to serve maximum numbers of people. If private practitioners are ·not sensitive to th- needs, he said , clinics sponaorJd by government, Industries not a master to enslave. Jasen spoke of a future lrtwhlch computerized research and other elactronlc aids will be more important to legal practitioners, In which private practices will dwindle In number as prepaid legal service plans, legal clinics and " paralegals" multiply. Econom ic pressures will mandate delegation Jof routine tasks to legal technicians , he predicted , following a trend already established In the medical, dental and engineering fields . Pautler to join VPAA' s staff Dr. Albert J. Pautler, Jr. , professor of curriculum development and lnslruc· tlonll) med ia, will be joining the staff of the vlce president for academic affairs, :~~~~e.~~~,f~;na~d ~~n~·sf~~W~ has announced . While continuing major academic responsibilities In the Faculty of Educational Studies, Pautler wJii work with the vice president In "areas of current policy Interest. Precise duties remain to be worked out directly between Bunn and Pautler, but may likely Include liaison with various spacial programs, particularly those In which vocational education figures prominently," Associate VPAA Claude Welph suggested. , Pautle< will be the second VPAA •acuity associate. The competition for -;;,,.., associates remains open. Pautler joined the faculty here In 1970. He came from Rutgers where. he ~':t '::'t ~:OCo':::.rmo~~~~'fl ~~fi~~~~ Education. In -1976-n, he was on ·sabbatical as a research associate with the National Advisory Council on Vocational Education . He holds the B.S. and M.S. from Buffalo State and the Ed.D. from U/8 In vocational education. examination. As of this writing , the case has .not been resolved . We are water! ng the procedures closely and mJy make some recommendations after the outcome. an~sr;~~~~b~~~Y~~~:~~~f~~~ J~~:!: 1ind the need for addit ional statements. The SUNY Senate resolution printed In the j~fu'f~7~)n:~~~e~~8qv~~ie~· ;~-d~;ur~ AA~P " Statement on Professional Ethics" of April 1966. The committee specifically d~::i~~ Ws~ ~~o~~!:~~sl~~:wa~8o~a ~~ faculty are prone to commit. Each act , It tell, must be judged In light of general principles and university regulations. Thul f~~u~~a':e!~~~:?e . for example, faculty who~ Responsibility for sending In grlldM before the deadline Is a concern of the ~~~~t~~~o;:~~~U~~."~~ra,:lt:::.t~ has been lm~osalble to convene a quorum; ~:~g:~Pn~ a~su.!~1f.'V:~,'~:'C~~ Cas Who decided-to walt until the Fall to take , up this matter. By then , there .-should be more data available for the new committee to measure the seriousness of the problem and the~uses of it. Workshops for professionals A series of Professional Development workshops for professional staff employees will be conducted this summer by the Personnel Department, featuring a series of campus administrators. The programs are being offered by reservation only. Employees have b<Min asked to fill out forms IMicatlng which of the sarles they would like to attend. Individuals will be notified If their r~~·~~~re~ ~,c;,c:~~Y. Thursday, June 7, with a publlc affairs workshop: "Changing Perceptions of the Untver- ~\~~o~~uC:~ ta"ti~~s o~~\f.; Affairs. Slated for t-5 p.m. In the Human Resources Development and Training Center In the John Beane Center at Amherst, the workshop will. look at how perceptions of the University are changed, who the ~~'fa'1~'X~se~~~~~n~ri ~~o~~aaa Tuesday, June 12, In Spaulding Cafeteria (from 1:30 to 3:30 p.fll.), Dr. ~t~~~;,~ ~lPa~~~k~;, v~~~~:~d~r~ th'~ University-wide Study Group on Attrf.tlon/Retention, will talk about " Stall Involvement: Student Retention and the Future of the University ." Slggelkow will present findings of the retention study group which are· pertinent to professional staff . T.:1~ewlfr't!~fsc:..=, ~~=; afternoon , June 19, by James Carrier, director of the Administrative Comput- in~ee;~:.,·:.1,g:,ac;e~~~ -~~~nJ:'ri Beane Center, Dr. Thomas .G~tteridge , ~~~8;\~:::~~~~o~fAI~:~~..!i to Know about Individual earDevelopment but Ware Afraid to Aak." The -les has been arranged by Rosalyn Wilkinson, manager, human resources development Jnd training, Personnel Department. �........ GOvernment cfocuments imlt called 'beSt In region~ Lockwood Libnlty'a Government Docu,_,.. Department Is the best In · the N~em United States and Eastern ~ according to Mr. Charles =-~lonel ,...._,uotlw of the with pride, Is that If · a government document has been Issued ln tha past !~-~earsce, ,sthervealllsabanle s"awfmew ullyeregoodn11 8 0 0 ~-· h campus. The coHectlon tries, too, to Canada, also sfnce 1963. The ~hllos·ophy Is that Canadian and u .s . lstory are Inter-related and that, by collecting documents from both countries, the library can prOYide extensive lnforma- l i o n - - Cln .t .:llltles- organ!- depository. tha early exploration and settlement of ~ th":/:=:1~':=/':;,N~ ::'~~uf,.,f~~e hr~~~~of~~ ~ froollhel*t zatiolltfboeeln tt. libraries of many of ::'tt~_:o~~~A~~~~=~~ 0 .. 'Project of the Library of Conaress from which It receives thousands ol relatively ~-- ........;;.:;r~ng a ..;;;;:r ~ · on how to looal Clllllec1ion 'lor teaCIIInO ~~='~,e:=,;.~:rt;"B! use the CIA, news" releases from many parts of the gowmment, a'ld reports to Congross from the General Accountto.g Office. Lockwood has also acquired a large bound set of numbered Congresslonal reports and documents known as "the serial set ," and has of. rQicroiiJm all known ConQreaalonlal" cbmmltteehearingsdoW!f"to1113.4. later onesareavallabielnotherlorms. The collection subscribes, too, lO a service which proVides mlcroprfnt edtlions of all documents listed In the government's. Monthly catalog. This Service began In the 1950s and makes available a complete "blickup set" of materials In case originals become lost or damaged . " Subscriptions like this are extremely costly," said Henrich, " but we believe they pay lor themselves by making It possible to lind Information here In Western New York that otherwise would require many trips to Washington , New "York or elsewhere." As budgets can be stretched , mlcroform documents in the "grey area" between federal and private are col !ectad: reports and contracts Issued by contractors, universities and others working on federal grants. and ,.,_ ~andtor-..munlty tnrOfiNI!Jon. Tlw -'«<ns laatufed panels of local and 'Milling ~ta lltwarlans, and ......sed ,a.y 8ppr()ximalely 100 and hldl¥kluala from ......,,acuity, • ntW..__ ___, ~ ~ l--• •• -· ~ - ,_..,forpublk:aliona ol the federal 110 JMNnt, has since 111153, deIn thoae 111 _.a a file of Merna. Documents are , _ by the.U.S. without charge, on . . llfll'lao that they . . open to public atudy and use. •· In lhe last ·years alone, Lockwood 111111 rec:el* -.! to other l*ta of Un'--'ly Llbreties still another 141 ,000 bllla and 84,000 otherf-.1 documaota,. , Last year, 33, 874 U.S. documents _.., receMid and ·processed - -35 per cent more than the year before (indlcatiw of the~ever-lncreaslng flood of -wtllch laengulfinJ!gOvamment). The move to new lacijties in Amherst last summer marked the end of an eight-~ period during which space shortages forced the Documents Department to kl!eP an ever-growing part !!! -~l !~~t.~~~~~- !r ~~rdl~~~ T......., hlr lhe-..-. time ~ a - •11\e 0 · ~~ake ff~~s 1tl: 1~~ the new 1 :.~'':&\~'-;':,~~~~~<;'~ '::.,~ patrona can -what we have " Henrich rJ~iii~ for Finally, Lockwood's resources extend to documents of the European HowtoflndH The docu,.,ts confenonce at L:<><*wood !*'ltered on how to loc.lll and 11m- 1 11 J t slgn or veto a particular· r,tece of leglaiatlon. They ~sually conta n copl~ of reports from various commltt- of the Legislature, correspondence between the Governor and other State f~~~';.cm,c~:::,~\~~rt~er::,'.,ce..;.!~~: 1~ Information available, an urgent need exists 1or adequate lndexJng to show what the University has and where It Is. ~~~~~~~ th~~~.lat~~e ~~.~~~~f"w~t~';~=~.:r,~:~·cr: " bllljacketa" for each administration are not made available until a governor leaves office; Carey mate]iais are not yet available. What's at SEL and HSL IIi the Science .and Engineeri ng Library where Mr. Thomas Lindsey Is In charge of micrographics and technical reports substantial holdings of documents irom the National Aerona~llcs and Space Adl]lioistratlon and . the Atomlc-Energy Commisslort raslde. Sel· , • ;.l , • , , , of the State government documents to be distributed to depository libraries, he pointed out . Although that Ubrary Issues a monthly checklist of documents, only about live per cent of materials listed are autonlatlcally dlstnb,uted; anotber 10 per cent are available upon request , but "80 peo: cent are not available at aU" throuol) t~ ageocy. . · ~n aald :~fpends ~~ W' cent Of b1s time ri~ng with ond ovldual -.., -'. .16olijng , .,Eaeii11 the iil!ualj(jn aomeiNhat:·t~,.. I · . · • Is I ~at tll!rvlc;e Wh~h Ill~. Henri"!! all"'..uy: -"--'"""=c..c.. : Jo ~ 'we don t ~ •• a reuon ..teet thia Item. but rail;! Ill.- fa ~Y reason why ~,.y M1act ft. The reault , he said in eff~:.r;~~:~~':~~:\~,bcat,. rg:~~"'J~r~~:rro~~ ~~~~r:,~?attro 'l.lnkno n " Both Henrich ·and Edwans Heiman Indicate that the Government Oocuments Collactlon is more than willing to provide special worl<shops lor any U/ B Instructor who wants to bring hll or her classes Into the library,. These two-hour sessions Include an hour and fifteen minutes' lecture on raeourcea awl!lfable and a ~lnute practical otQrC!Je in documant·ra)!Mval . i , ,. , , ' ,,' r~':~, :• ·, ~~~.;:;~~ Ui ~. ernpting to, Obi~' :-T'~~:to,SJ:lP:tY ~~~~let· ~--! ,--,::~~~='~ to r,. ~teetive ~-~tlft!~~flilwifNtt~· ' S. 4ocuments.U ~·· •W.l10m-among large • again , has a large nssource of materials con- inneth efearft..JI1ew950sde . poThesltoUr/lesB llfborrary Is lng census deta among com~ah• 0 ·~ · Proholdif)Qa. Lockwood has on 111jc!vfti1R ceedlngs of the European Parliament 10-year cen- reporta from 17111 and Council of Ministers. There are also through 1950 as welt as a ..W. of documents from Eurostat and' other . apec181 reports through 1~ 1.:atar agencies. These, Henrich laments, are material Ia llftilable tn bound ~~ not avallabteforlmmed)ate ..,.because A ~tatlve of t h e - uaiof,'! !ffic. there Is as yet liD aeljafactory claaalll- · of lha U.S. Cenaua told-thoae ~..,_ cat brariionansystth"'"oug·Wh., ltllt~ actbeloren by. ay the conferenoa· that lha major~~!!" 11 ·-• - · adll lor 'lhel agency at the - • hr obtained. ~lng lha 1980 count If! .ithlch Documents are housad In other units apeelal use will be , _ of n~lribnty of the Unlv.....Sty Libraries. Under the enumerators. This Is an attllft!l'l, to L~~Ieusn' orsgsanselzaparationealfroplman ,heache Locko! Improve on the undercountinga aet~er1 1 "''"" '' ally ogreed to have taken PIIIC!' Tn lhe wood Ooc"urnents Department , not slmlast three C&fi&Uses, particularlY 81'nong ply a branch ?f it. minority citizens. , Whal Law hao Ms. Judith Cohen, Census ,Bureau At the documents' use conference, representative, emphasized that can sus Ms. Karen Smith of the Law Library data Is more than a headcounl for the h ld apportionment of Congressional seats. noted that her un11 0 s an ex 1ens 1ve The ligures are usad In political de0 Wafrc~:. ~~d ~~;~~~e 1 t~l ur~~~ cis ions on revenue sharing for comY munitles, and other economlc ' and repos itories for a collection of " billsociological purposes. Over 2,000 cenjackets" concerning New Yorl< Stale sus reports are IssUed evrif:y ' 'f!JIJI laws (dating from the 19208 through the containing approximately 200 . mllllon end of the administration of Malcolm pieces olin formation . . Wilson) . These~keta,;• compiled This profusion of census lnlormatioa 8 }a • hecontain by each go f polnla up what Librarian Henrich called :::,~o~~n:.':. ~::"~~In: ~he!~~ one of the most Important concluslbns' ~i~rrcui~~n ~~::in~~rr:Jni'=r ~~ Indicated ' A UMi no longer has to ~estrict hlmaell or herself to items looked up In a bibliography or catalog , lhe docu- · ,_,ta Nbrarlan said, "Instead, once you find the .t>ell holdi ng the documents iAued by the agency you )Ire concerned with, ~can often lind some docuIt .--lvad that Ia ~er than , ~fnthecalalog ."' faclll~ .-c> mede tt s~~';,; Sciences Library, ~,.;:::nn,:~ =~- =ro~de~o~ ';l:.,lo~,:~c:,~,?: ~b~~~~~~~l~o~l~~~~~ 1 11 d 0 Trouble with the state Lockwood wants to build a com parable file of New York State documents, but here, said Assistant Documents _.., in storage. f th SEL' h ldl ~vl;:,n,.,;'t ,:;....envajusr' :Jfp~ 1 ~h: l:!: IW6t=:.,~wrac:':;,:~ ===:t~!: ~~ !"'?.:'~s~u..:.ia 1x~~l: . !:1a1~=.,:~,~~~et~~r Whicfl. . . located In the ~.1 , Dr. F,....... ~=~! ~.-".!. the entitle and engineering research reports ::;",ce!"'.,!!i J~~mr'~.~!. ~~: ,•. · 1 ;:.;; • • .i. C t', ,, : .• It Y®'d liloe fG st~ ln ~··llt:tller ~on ~ ..,u~-~ l(la:SUN'(Eotdbanoe·Firogr~m~wtth'_..,. ', ' ' /. 'l)it;li - · .~uf11:8111 Of'. II!" ·ohect(Jist and aell& ! s~ate ~mllilrslty )l7 f~. 11 o¥tis. ' • tact 111 A~y't, . ~y 1 ' ' mtclrOIHtp•copoesc .L?<"'ws>Od has sub)ne (j'~ lo.stiltt·tl11t:'l<lo:'lt'~~ it. ,. tn_.lGNI Rf0arinia •• 4 ~·~ ,. scribed alnce 1974. • • . ..t\>e · JirOOIMI, ·eslllbli~h~ "l\'t 1876,'. • t<inlve: NhlinJ,l~; teltJ!h .l>rovld"l' lor., ex~-q~~ tlve "' . 4157-867ih ;;;:::-,~ • •1 • .",~~ ' t ' ca.,.dlallll{ld &I~ -tartala • · ten-Qr8duate studentSeaqh''}'881' and fo( • · SUNY-Ik'.nfY "l'tifit~i:) elloJIII,!i~~:SOm&> foreign dQCuments are ._:V"'1• exchange of.tooth junoo/ IIJid·senlor lac- : apply I~ iii!Y-',disclplin'l ~811 by t~p able in the department , too. ulty.' .• ., · host lnatltutlbn . Ea!:b appllel!ht rousl . L~kwobd has been a selective deFor graduate students, \he program have a scholjlr1y projeb! defined In gen-' posotory lor federal documents from is open In any discipline offered by erat tenl'la at the time of sllbmltllflg an Moscow State University, provided the application. Interested facultY .are enNoo-Profit lrg. student Is capable of taking Instruction couraged to telephone the Albany olflte u s p In Russian and engaging In th~ desired mentioned ebo.., lor detaned inlorma• • ootJ ~ research project. lion. The d..OIIne for filing faculty apPAID Applicat ions, outilnin'll the exact napllcatlons Is October 5 of-fhls year. Bulfalo, N.Y. ture of research to be- undertaken, The Individual to contact in Albany Is should be submitted by Oclober 15 of Mrs. Laura Petrochko, 473-4291 or Permit No. Sl} this year. Forma are avaliab e froiJl the 457-8380. •• - , · ·cew • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1979-06-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-06-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19790607 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6d54bb08803d4bd9e1c52b4dfee0d265.pdf f594c9a314297c37c94fcbedd51109e5 PDF Text Text . . ,. -·- Heres to the Class Of'79 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO MAY17, 1979 VOL.10 • NO. 31 COtnputing Time has come for researchers· to pay for the service they get; revised allocation policy has that aim Bella Wo'fnen are still denied equality she tells SILS graduates; society suffers accordingly, she asserts Bella Ablug dgmlle ·s unday as Gerald Sl!lelds, ant dean of the School of Inform on and Llb<ary Studies read her press notices In Introducing her to an expectant· crowd at the SILS commencement. She's been described as tough, Shields reed. BeiHgerent. Noisy. A fighter. A pain In the neck, llut "ioYNble." "If 1 had been born a man," AbZugnded in her Bronx twang " thoae =ptlons would be different.' fnsteed 1 being known as braSh and strident, '1 lied an outapokan candid ld :':g:Usandforthrighti..der." ' cou So much , she ..ld, for how the eo-called " '"" press" handles "truth. " SILS grads should do better by way of ~ing and disseminating truth, she auoee~tad .. •• · A....._. for Mother'a Day It was Mother's Day, and Ablug, lor the occasion, centered her ty pical "no, · nonsense" remarks on the theme of . women's rights something she ' . knows a lot about, hevlng beep recently ~~on!~ ad~ o.:.,:~m'!:~n ~';;;,~ She was r7red for being " too abrasive," and she didn't deny that. "I was the first to call for Nixon'S"' resignation, " she reminded t~ audience of graduates and friends . It may have been ' tx;,aah and strident ,' but tt w~ the truth. I opposed the Viet Nam war, and thet was 'brash and strident' . until the majority of ..Americans finally came to the S8Rle .position; f heve fought for women 's rlghta and heve been accused of l:'e~or~~~!~~gs. "Into ( the women 's ..... _,.,. _2.CCII.t The time has come for research grants and contracts to begin paying the full cost of the computing service they receive, the U/ 8 administration decided this week. 'The resul t: a revised computing allocations policy for 1979-80 " to encourage such a development. " Funds derived from the charges will be used to additional computer hardware and software. Accordi ng to Charles M. Fogel, executive vice president, the new policy has been discussed in a number of arenas and somewhat modified as a result. It has been approved by President Ketter for Implementation in September. As a result of its use in 1979-80, Fogel said, " modifications may come to light that would Improve the process. For now, however, this ... seems the most workable and helpful to the i nstitution generally." Administrators, the Faculty Senate and Individuals all will have Input Into further changes. - Along with announcin9 - the new allocations policy, the Prestdent moved to widen faculty consultation In academic.computing affairs by expand- ~Jvl~~erym~:~~ ~Jh:s~~s'l:l'~~ two new panels: a Computer Allocations Committee (CAC) and a Computj>r Polley Committee. (See separate boxed announcement, page 3.) 111 %!":tlf..!:iY by Walter M. Macintyre, djrector of University Computing Services (UCS), the new alloc8tions policy Is aa follo\va : First, allocations for instructional purposes will continue to be handled as before, but th~ wRI be strictly segregated from research allocations. They heve always been separately allocated, but there haa been substantial use of Instructional allocations by · research users, Macintyre said. The :;fu':n'.!ed~r:~'h~biflt!\~':"' Second, allocations for has been research ~rr~~~ wd\~a'f'r:.~e.,;:n -:.e=ent~ undertake to pay for part of the research computing from departmental budgeta, or from Research Foundation budgets in their departments. In 1979-80, up to $7.00 In research computing services will be ail6eated for each $1.00 purchased by a department. In order to assure chairmen of the continued availability of Research Foundatioh funds for this purpose, principal Investigators will be asked to encumber the computing service lines in their budgets when they first request computer service. Disencumbering of these funds will require the assent of . the chairman and the director of UCS. In subsequent years this 7:1 ratio may be gradually reduced, the UCS director Indicated. Third , a small allocation of $100 will be made to any faculty member who requests it. This allocation will not be reviewed by the allocations panel and will be provided on application. Simllarily, graduate students will be provided with a $50-allocatiQil provided A._~t they produce a tetter from a faculty , a;:mber In their department supporting ' Tr:'::':~all allocations are Intended to m1nlmlze the red tape· required of those members of the academic community whose requirements_ are !IT'o"~!:uo~:"~,\rnot ~- ,n~rue.:, ~r;:;~ 58 the departmental non-Instructional cation Is computed. all~ Other purposaa Several things must be emphasized, the UCS director said. " II Ia fully recognized that there exist a number of ~:r'Jc:'f~~~~:'~1;tl~a~W'~u~. in addition to buying service at u~. These Include maintenance of laboratory compuler equipment and purchase of services oil-campus that cannot be provided on-<:arnpus. Such requirements will be t-n Into consideration When funds are encumbered or disencumbered. Furthermore, the University has a responsibility to encourage lhe development of Ideas, and personnel, not yet eligible for external support." The department chairman is In the best P9Sitfon to evaluate which Ideas and Per&onnel we worthy of ' ·- ·~·.-3,eol.l �' May 17, 111711 •Abzug champions women's rights . --1,C<l2) issue, she looked at her record on behalf of "all the people of New Yor1< State" while a "conpressperson. • While In Washongton, she: talked against the Inappropriate use of technology; brought $6 billion worth of federal progr8ITIII Into the State, programs that create Jobs; came to Buffalo to support rapid transit; chaired a committee on government information and Individual rights; championedthe freedom of information taw; and authored the first Sunshine statute which requires government to operate out in the open. So much lor the past. Today, Abzug finds that disillusionment Is eating away at Americans. Only 37% of eligible voters even bothered to cast ballols In the last election. And why not? The economy is stagnant. Inflation Is out of control. Taxes are high and going higher. ·The country club metorlc" calls for removal of all governmental regulation on business and the economy as a acea There are others who ~plo'n the dismantling of all social programs as a means of combating Inflation . Abzug doesn't buy either approach. Ctlttlng social program• won't do II 'the middle class has been told it has to "tighten Ita bella," said Abzug (adding proudly that she has been able to lighten hera recently because of a diet). The poor and the minorities ha_ve been told that In this new age of reality they will have to do with less. 'We have a// been asked to make sacrifices," she thundered;, " But nobody asks Exxon to makt.a';,f.:'{and gentlemen, she -said .a she got down to business, "the cause~ of Inflation are not social programs. Inflation Is fueled by the high cost of housing , energy, food and health car~ . These are costs controlled. by bog corporations and monopoly onterests. The federal government's social spending accounts for less than one-tenth of ~ one per cent of the Inflation rate, which is now hovering at the double digit 1 1 year I was born), that women got the ·right to vote," Abzug reminded . Who......_ cleclalono Let's look at who makes the decisions in this country. sho aug. gested: There are 16 women out of 435 members of the House of Representati-. One woman alta along with 99 men in the U.S. Senate. There os not now nor ever has been a woman on the - - coolt " I tumed to my mother," aha recalled. a women's movement then eo - turned to our mothers a lot . " My mother Mid, 'why do you wan1 to go to ~ anywey? It's too far away and you don't h - the car lara. Why don, you go to Columbia; It only <;<!;~Is a nle:UI aet ttleno on the aubway. 1b81'a wlly hU always been a ctwnp1on o1 low coet public: transportation, -quipped. "We dldn, - to ~~~~~ d•llllled 0eep11e die fact the! women now , . . up 30 per cent of the 111U11enb In IMIIY lew IICIIoola, &a a llf'MIP - ,....... economically iiiMdWW ...... Alllug pointed ;::.;. &omel1,._ Of I~-:::-' merrled get only eo cents · --.c1 10 men's the .,.,.,., ol wort< : : : . : : : . . . . . , In low-PaY Jclbe. ...,_, ":.r::-. the-·· -~~~,:to~ ~-geti!IOO. cent o1 liiJ .._ IMng =-. ~w~~~.~1., IWI -.'-.t'\it' Chairman of SUNY Tru'"Stees will ddress General Commencement Sunday; a t 1 otller ceremonies are scheduled 18% of elementary school principals era principals female, and the AAUP says that fewa" women are collage professors today than <Wer before. "We light for the Soviet dissidents and the Chilean peasants; why not lor American women?", Abzug demanded ~~~%::Ft/!u:l'ory of a woman friend of hers who hed loughtlor endorsement of the ERA in a state legislature. One dey on<! of her male colleagues told her "This is all a bit oJ nonsense. Women should be kissable, cuddly and smell good." Abzug 's friend turned to the man and said archly, "That's what I've always thought men should be, aod I hope r,oo're not as disappointed as I've ~n-~akes you laugh , but it's not funny, Abzug said. Men will benefit, too • Her fight to Improve the conditions of women is one which " will improve the conditions of men also, by makln~ society more caring and humane. Women she said, could and should , as a majority of Americans, " bring a whole new dimension to government policymaking, could rr'ake government more compassionate. _ _ - Weare told, Abzug 18.!"ented, that we cannol afford to contonue the socoal oroQrams that are In place, let alone expand protection to the displaced homemakers who need to be trained to acquire a sknl so they can support themselves. We can 'l provide child care tor women who have to go out and worl<. We can't exlend Social Security We need '• aoul' We won't get any of these human programs untn our society .. has a soul ," she :ig.won 't have a soul, until women are allowed to be full partners in making the major decisions which affect us all. "We women have been here since the beginning of this country. We built the fi rst homes and Iough! on the frontiers . We love America and we want Ameroca to love us to recognize us for what we do and what we can contribute." U/B's 133rd General Commencement ceremonies are scheduled for 3 p.m., Sunday, May 20, at Buffalo Memorial Au~~:~mM_ Blinken, chairman of the sUNY Board of Trustees, will present the main address. Undergraduate and graduate degrees will be conferred on students lfOm the Faculties of Arts and Letters, Educational Studies, Natural Sciences and Mathematics and Social Sciences as well 88 those from the Divisions of Graduate and Professional Education and Undergraduate Education, IncludIng s~lal majora and associate degree rec~een~~lveralty will also hold 9 individual commencements and two special awards ceremonies: Friday, May 18 SAED Commencement. Congressman John LaFalce will address graduates ollhe School of Architecture and Environmenlal Design during commencement exercises. St. Joseph's ~ Church , 3269 Main Street. 5:30p.m . EOC Achie•ement Awards E•ent. State Secrelary of State Basil Paterson will be QIW~ speaker at · the Sixlh Annual At:1'11evement Day program sponsored by the Educational Opportunity Center. The program will honor oulstanding EOC students and will feature the presentation of several awards. Audilorium. Buffalo & Erie .County Central Library (downtown) . 7 '::?e~;:;:· Related Professions Commencement. Dr. F. Carter Pannlil, \lice president ol heallh sciences, will confer degrees on 259 graduates. Special awards will also be presented. Kleinhans Music Hall. 7:30p.m. Saturday, May 19 EnginHrs Honor Wfiaon Grealbatch. Commencement exercises for the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences will feature the awardlnp of ~~gdeg::,~san~~~J'r1~n':~~~~!rl~~ Achievement '" Wilson Greatbetch, inventor ol the implantable cardiac pacemaker. President Robert L. Ketter will present the mal n ed<jress on " Public Higher Eduo;;ation in New Vorl< State." Lawn, Parker Engineering Building, Main Street Campus. 2 p.m. (In case of rain, Clark Gym .) ._.rgtat Man-ment Class Graduates. The School of Management will graduate Its largest class ever - 840 students at Its 52nd Annual Commencement Exercllias. Congressman John LaFalce will deliver the main address here also. Kleinhans Music Hall. 7p.m. Su~:~f.~armacy's Class of 1979 will greduate at )0:30a.m. In the Mary Seaton Room, Kleinhans. School ol Social Worio: C.romonies. Dr. Francis Turner, dean of the School of Social Work at Wilfrid laurier University, Waterloo, Ont., Will address57 School of Social Worl< graduates and their guests. Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus. 3 p.m. Honors lor Minority Students. The U/B Office of Minority Student Affairs will hold Its Ninth Ann4al -Minority Commencement Exercises to honor 250 minority students graduating lrom Western New Vorl< Institutions. Guest speaker will be Carlene Polite, associate professor of Eng lish al U/8_ The theme of the program is "The Future Requires Stranglh and Courage." Fill more Room, Squire Hall, Main _Street Campus. 5:30p.m. Medical Students Graduate. The M.D. degree will ba conferred on t 37 graduates of U/B's School of Medicine who will be charged with the Oath of Hippocrates during Commencement exercises. Awards will be presented. Kleinhans Music Hall. 7 p.m. School ol O.nllatry Commencement. Dr. Joseph Natlelia, U/B professor of oral r,athology, will address School of ge,J',~f~'to~::n~f~~sc!~~e/~e:~.uests. Sa~~~c:J,~Convne~cement exercises for the School of Law will feature an address by Judge Matthew. J. Jasen , U.S. Court of Appeals. Artpark, Lewiston . 1:30 p.m. Saft uolrom 'unemployment' Seventy-one graduates received the Master of Library Science degree at the ceremonies. Giving the invocation was SILS student Glenn Wolke, an ordained mlnlsler, who implored, " Seve us, oh Lord, from unemployment: A film about the 1978-79 year in the library school, prbduced by SILS $ludents Steven Davidson, Donald P<K:hediey and Philli p Lazar, was sh~~iclpants and guests gathered at a reception afterwards in the O'Brian Hall !obby. Sufn"l".: =18d Bella, when shegotlt into her' head to attend Harvard Law School afler llniahing Hunter College, Informed %that august' =~ t at "we n't ecCe~ I Commencement are. Only one per cent of high scfoool coverage to women who have worked all no!t~ :~ hu'::'t ;\ \t~~(t'he .._, 1 1 their lives in the home. Yet, we can ba ripped off by the oil companies to lhe tune ol $70 billion, while they reporilhe largest prolit levels in history. We can support a$137 billion military budget, but not programs to light pollution, or to extend health care benefits and public transpprtation. m![l',;tll we ~tart to fight lor the middle class and the poor," Abzug said, our problems will get worse. The real lssoe, she proposed, Is that we live In a "flawed democracy'' - a democracy from which women '"have been systematically excluded . "Our forafathers developed a great document whet) they drew up the American conatltutlon, but they d idn't give a hoot about our loremothers." She recalted r that when Abigail Adams politely inquired of husband John If women's rights w- to be taken care of in the • constitution, she was told, in effect , 0 sc~tl~ '::: ~~~n~ ':rn~~ ~ Fulbright scholars will meet here The Fulbrlght-Hays Eastern Regional Conference lor 1979 will be held {II Amherst May 23to 26. Dr. Khalry A. Kawl, special assistant to the president lor International pro- s::".;..o:-~~~~~1 ho:ted·~ ~IV:. ~~ ~ ":!:""'~f~~arvl~one of - three organized annuallr In the u.s. to bring together Fulbrlgh scholars from abroad who are studying here. About 50 or rno<e Fulbright scholars studying in stat• expected to attend . The conf...,..ce theme Is "The Unlveralty: A National Institution· in Time of Globallntardependence. • Kawl aald the Fulbrioht echolara will jOin -.out 25 Arn.lean lind other 8CIIolara In thalr dlacuaalons. U/B was eelacted aa the site for the conf...,..ce by the Council for the International of Scholars , the aponeorlng organ on. The event is funded by the International Com- -•em -•em era Ex= ~='~unate In having bfien selected," seid Kawl , who ape&lt>eeded LhJs~IM to bring the conf81!11!C" !O ~~~~!,~.Mtr~j- Sculpture show enlivens plaza Sculpture students from the Art Depertment have coordinated an outdoor exhibit of their work at Fouriders' Plaza, the grassy .,.. between the Caoen Complex and O'Brtan Hall. A 111&-slze plastet' gauze swlr.;; set and child was contributed by uiana Gagnon. Patti M.-glls reprnented by a piece ahe calls "Continuous Wall," triangular shapes arranged egalnst each other. A sertee of lin- transitions - a grouping of geometric planes - was crafted by Susan Rory. Alvin Frega was resoonsll!le lor 'Ill\ 8ye-catching giant llo1118r, Qa!l. ll~mlay . {lfO'Itded _a, • "'!!t~·~~ ,~\!\(C_ftl)rli.; .•~ ~;j~(o Arnold arranged a piece made from found objects. The students collectively decided to exhibit at the Amherst Campus. Gactnon aald In order to remind the unrv.-alty cOmmunity that the t.\1 ~~~~~~~~ 1;~ !tr~~~~ well ' and a viable part of the University. Although the art students have their own gallery at Bethune, they fell the Amherst Campua exposure woulct allow a gr.e&!er variety of people to vl~w the pieces . The exhibit _will continu,8, ~.ll'W~...- W8915··,•.- "•'"•'i • '•'•"• '~'~"·'"' ,•j '1-..":r, ....; ~t: t.. �....... lloy11,tl71 •Computing (IIUn - -1. col. 4) development and he should have the =~~re r:::;:.~:~ In his hands, It Is recognized, Macintyre said that th is may wor1t untlue hardship on Some departments and Individuals. Substantial allocations will be made to the Vice Presidents of Academic Affairs and Health Sciences for the relief of such situations through the normal a.cademlc chains of communication . What we lack The computing service offered the academic community here Is restricted In some ways, Macintyre said. The Cyber 173 has provided, so tar, adequate capacity and .high reliabil ity for conventional computation. The provision of some 40 public terminals has made available, for the first time, lnteractiYe computing to the academic public at large. However, the Cyber Is :fs:'fh ~nf~~~~~~ ~n~~ 1 \:! expected to support more than 40 public terminals without serlou~ degradation of the Interactive service to the other terminals In research laboratories, departmental offices, etc. Furthermore, even If the Cyber configuration were to be expanded , he said , the relatively primitive Control Data operating system would still restrict the range of computing services UCS could offer. To Illustrate the sort of service UCS should be providing, he listed these major shortcomings of the existing service: (I) The minimum number of Interactive pons needed at a campus Uke ours Is about 250. Dependi ng on the mix between public terminals and the others, such a capacity would support 30()..500 terminals. _ (2) The central computing facility should be able to support hlgh-quility Interactive graphics, Including color gr(~r~~~eAt=:art~~~~~o\.aclllty !~~~~~ a~dto g~:~~~ ~Po~IWe~~pu~i appropri.!'te prices, that can be selected by the user. At present, UCS cannot. sy~~l.m A s~~~rJI ~e~r~'Jtd~pe::~~ relieves the user of the burden of manipulating very large arrays. With Control Data's existing operating systems, UCS cannot provide such a facility. · (5) A mini-computer networ1< should be provided linking the various minicomputers, and micro-computers, on 1 :,~reu~e~?r..:r~eto~~~ o:~~;~~t~,s~r~g UCS communications facilit ies and Cyber front end capacity are inadequate to tllia.Jask. Albany won't help Academic Computing Is gravely underequlpped not only to provide the old-fashioned type ' of computing service, but also to offer the other types of service that can be expected from a modem facil ity, Maci ntyre emphasized . Quantitative an.d qualltativelncnsases In demand for compuH,og services are healthy, normal and to be expected. " However, despite lhe steady fall In the cost per unit of computation , the increase in demand Is so high that the herd ware and software expenses of the Computing Center must Inevitably Increase. State budgetary officials, however, have made It abundantly clear to the University that they are unable to finance a continuously expanding computer budget at SUNY. Furthermore, although Buffalo was fortunate endugh to obtain a modest increase in our academic computer budget this ear, It was one of only two campuses n the entire SUNY 1!lystem to be so favored. Last year, no campus received an Increase in appropriation for computing equipment. It would be an Irresponsible folly on the part of Computing Center management to rely on further State appropriations to finance the enhancements to )he r. computing service that we need." There are two separate th ings to do, Macintyte said. One is quite straightforward : " We should think before we compute. For example, /low j ustified is It to use around 1 ~our of Cyber CPU t(me for each student in a class so that each ~~~~~~.':ai~s~ t~: :ae.J:a~~Ja~ as only one of the class assignments? Wh ich one of us has not carried out a computation which on reflection was seen to be unnecessary? Computing intelligently, thljrefore, can delay saturation of thee!<isting facility ." Where are the research funds? The second step, that of the revised allocation policy, he acknowledged , Is less straightforward and perhaps somewhat contentious: " For many years, principal Investigators have signed statements that budgets of proposals submitted for the approval of the VIce-President for Research have full provision for all computing costs. Budgets are often trimmed by tne time the grant or contract is awarded, but a .substantial sum is provided each Y.ear in ~rant or contract budgets specifically g~nt~ ~~gti~gntr':e~"'::;ld ~~lu~~~ 0 ~rsonnel, a total of $160,000 flowed B/~1/~J• s~i~\ry rr~:S1g ;~,',;! l~~ 9 m~i~eres~;:~· in ~~e ~~p~~~g Center. In the current academic year $1 ,650,000 from University sources were allocated to faculty members and graduate students in support of their .research computing ." .l Advisory p~nels The Office of the Executive Vice President hu looued thl1 etat11111ent In connection with the Unf-afty'e A..-nlc Computing Commltt• etructu..: User advice is · important to the successful operation of an academic computing facility. This has been provided at this Institution via an Academ ic Computing Advisory Committee JACAC) .-This is a constituency committee, w1th one faculty member on the committee representing each school In the core campus plus one faculty representative from Health Sciences, a graduate student member, and an undergraduate student member. Th is committee has performed the function of reviewing and passing comment on computing center policy as developed by the Director of UCS and the Director of-Academic Computing . It has been.a very valuable body of opinion against which to measure user response to a given policy. A few years ago, there was developed, as an offshoot of ACAC another body called the Temporary Allocations Panel (TAP). The charge given to TAP by ACAC was to develop a mechanism whereby the available computing resour~s could be dls.trl buted In a reasonable and equitable manner. TAP has a I me record in the allocation of resources , but it could not arrive at a mechanism or algorithm that wou ld automatically exec ute an allocation process. Each year brought novel problems for resolut ion that required , considerable discussion . Furthermore, we are again entering a period in which the demand for resources appears likely to exceed the available · · capacity. Some very difficult decisions will need to be made. Given the above r.itts, the President has decided to widen the extent of faculty consultation in academic computing affairs. Th~ Academic Advisory Committee will con tin ue to perform the same f~ncllo n as before, possibly with its membership augmented by representa~ ives from add itional schools In Health Sciences. This will broaden the ~amphng of_ faculty opinion available to the Director. That body will contmue to provide a mechanism by which users' needs and reactions can be brought to the attention of the Computing Center management. Its members Will continue to be appointed by the President on the recommendation of the Director of UCS and the appropriate dean . The Temporary Allocations Committee will be rep laced by a new committee that IS being called the Computer Allocations Committee (CAC). The Computer Allocations Committee, wh ich will be independent of ACAC, ~~l3~:t~~ ~n~. members appointed by the President in consultation with The President will also app~i nt a third committee, the Computer Policy Comm1ttee (CPC). Th1s comm1ttee will consist of three facul ty members api!Q,II)Ied by the Pres1dent and selected on the basis beth of their computing ex~se and the1r appreciation of the Un iversitr-wide responsibilities of the Academic Computing Center. The function o this committee wi ll be to advise the Director of UCS and the Director of Academic Computing In th e development o'. new policies and the modification of old policies, with the Academic Adv1sory Ccmmtttee being available as needed to provide suv~Jementary user reaction. ' ACA~ :membership of these committees is as follows : John Boot, Management . chairman , 2nd semester; S . David Farr, Educational Studies, chairman , 1st semester; William H. Baumer, Finance G~~d~:r:~~~1 ,' ~~~~::3 f~~~~~e~W~es~~~~~!~~~~~~:·F~"~~~~~~ ·s~~~~i 1 Sciences. Richard Orr, Colleges, Frank J . Ren·s , Social and Preventive Medicine, Anthony J. Rozak, Art s and Letters , Stuart C. Shapiro; Natural Sciences, Reid Simmons , Student in ComRuter Science, Anti I P. Talvitie, g~~~ring, Robert Wagner, Prestdent's Of ice. . .. r Ted Wallace, M~ement, 1 Chairman; William H. Baumer, Finance and ~.r~r~~nt~r~t. R~~:.~~i c~:;;:'s'a~:C:::~Fh l~st~:r!~nsez;~gi~:r,:,~; Anthroooloov: And row W. Holt , Graduate School (ex officio) . Computer Policy Committee: · Hinrich Martens, Engineering , Chairman ; Ted Wallace, Management; A th ird person to be appointedl And rew W. Holt , Graduate School (ex officio). If is difficult to support the idea that over 90% of the research computing carried out at this University cannot qualify for external funding , Macintyre said . " It is still more difficult to come to terms with a situation In which only 20% of the available funding actually is available for the purchase of centrally ~~~i~1th~e~;~~. .. ~J c~~~ra~~~u~~ih approved funding for computing services have no corresponding account (user ID) at the Comput ing Center. " Metcalf-Hatch ·repeal poses threat to res arch here -- By Joyce Bu_c hn<Mskl If the State Assembly should vote to repeal the ~year-old Metcalf-Hatch Act, officials at U/ B's Animal Facilities predict re1!l88rch costs will soer and :'J."jects here may be adYerS81y The Metcalf-Hatch Aot Ia a eectloh of the State Pu~ i c Health Law which mandates thal;)atray, unclaimed dogs and cat a be given to authorized realiWch facilities for use. For y-., antTviYIsectlonlsta - those who oppose uatng animals In any ...-ell or teaching endeavors - have lobbied tor ita repeal , but their efforts were bloclcad In the borne by the taxpayer and wil.l present "considerable anxiety and hardship to faculty and students of all health science schools in the State," assesses An imal Facilities Director Shaheen Nakeeb. po=u~ ~:ivF.j=~nlft~ ~~ o'ftt': ~~=., .'!fJl~at ~ ll;:~~~fe_er~:: fewer animals have been offered to the ~~\:J'I~8c~~~:Sakt!.u~e1~1~':;:;;;:e about 25 per cent of Its l1l1!l88rCh ·animals from high-priced commercial sources. The repeal of the Act will serYe to further curtail the number of animals available and will Jack prices higher, the adrnlnl otralcn lear. Thio worries Nakeeb and Velasco because about $10 million of bi<Htlldlcal research at U/B by the U.S. Department of !culture and have been accredited si ce 1986, by the American Association for Accredita- l~n~!l~ra:~Zr A~~',';~n:::S:~t~ns~1~! An imal Facilities must adhere to strict e~~ei:::.eJ :Y~~~a. ho~~~'ou= federal inspections can occur quarterly, while State inspectors visit the facility abcut twice a year. Accreditation teams in'fof~;"';r:,~:;.ear:m toy.eef' t~ke ~ederaf, State grest pains to follow ali ~u:c[~'}:!::~ut;'1t~';Y no~u~:~~~~ Jeopardize research fund ing from the National Institutes of Heslth , Nakeeb emphasized . Animals purchased from area pounds are those not claimed for at faaat five days. At U/B, they are quarantined tor ~!':weeks ago, h o - the Senate passed a repeal measure. The bill now goes before the Aaaembly, where It has been previously supported and Is ~::...-~.~:ci,f n~':J~~~~~~ ~oJ:'! ~~:i:r::"' =~sY!ve'!,'!\•te:n~:. considered likely for paaaage. No opposition is expected trpm the per month are needed. Preoently, he vaccines as well as1reated tor parasites Governor'• office since Cwey, while aaya, the University has five in its or qther health probll!ffia. When weather campaigning, promised he would olgn pel'lnlta, they are also allowed to the iepeal blll If It clewed the Sellale. - lnm': :tiu is passed by the Aaalimbly, exerciae. Before unde(going any medical Laat year, U/B, the largett u - of • Velasco lamented that U/B will have no choice but to rely exclusively on ~ animals In the State, purprocedure, the animals are properly commertlal sources and " pay their chMad approxi mately 2,000 doge and price," or at.O Ita own bieeding cata from area pounds lor about $3.50 m~~St dlepoaal procedures. . colony - an unworl<able altematiYe alnce the Unt-slty hu nalther· the According to Nakeeb, ' lhe "ultimate ~ Facilities, uya the Unl__.ty money - the apace to accommodate aoal" of the antiviYiaectionlata is to f~ly replace reeeach antmeta with such iln oparMion. will be forced to rely .olel)' on either Although moet granta contain clau.models or computer calculations. Their . commereial dMiera or brNdan for Ita goats, he feels, . . ..,tltlletlcal to the • whlcll 8clcnowledae the poaalbUity of anlmet aupply. Llclneed ~ Ull8lq)8Cied coets, 'Vetaeoo uya then Ia - waya In which ~ ·Is properly ....... c11ar11e b e l to •• a conducted and to current IQC!Icee in "no o-antee" • will o-1 dog and 8peclal ........ chlrgl ext,.. money to complete a project If medical education. . - - 11110 and eldl. Cilia "'" ~ anlmet c o a t s i -lboull200 eldl. ""Uf8'a Anlmel FIICintiM In llcanaed The boost tn ooat will )lltlnillely be :==:~._,rg!~llbC::lan~~u:: - -~~~~~ .=t:t.~~~=eg, m uoo oo -a- w~ttr::=.=a:::...'::~ :,~ar;:',:'it,~~ ~:~ile~~~~y~ by f~~ 1 thousands in pounds throughout the State, but those mar1<eted by commEifCial dealers will meet the same fate . Tina Redler, Erie County . SPCA Executive Director, says she is "constantly amazed" how this Issue "radicalizes" people; she contends the question "is neither ali black or white" !;v~!~. ~~~als~~~taot':rc~al w:~~~ antlvivisectlonlsts as being on one extreme ' of the spectrum and Dr. Nakeeb on the other. " Many people realize that some animals are necessary In research and teaching but are against wanton use of them," she asserted . What Is needed, said Radler, is "regulation." She believes controls are abSent now. Instead of having the law repealed , Radler savs she personally favors rewor1<ing II. Redler and Nakefb agree that repeal will likely increase cat- and dog-napping ~h.;~'sor:nl"n:l':'t~,~~ %':'C secured through illegal or unethical measures. the~:.JI:j•F'!c~&~~r:::::~~~ in the Unl-.lty community to launch a letter-writing ~_P.!Ign to State repre- =~~w:'lol.;:''g~-~~~ =s: lett.. rwcelwd from aupportera were Insignificant to the '"'' . and lett•-wrfting elforta conduct by agencl. . WO(Idflg tor Ill r.peal. orctleatr..s �........ 4 wsc Women's College is as multi-faceted as those associated with it; it's more than a place of affiliation --- By Joyce Buchnowsld It's a haven of aorta for some; for others, It provides a support commun- . lty, a structure for academic growth and acholarty pursuits, an opportunity for community invoiYement and a catalyst for~:o=·~'Wt;;'t.i. College, In short, Is as multi-faceted as the women associated with It; deriving Its strength from them, growing aa they grow and evolving In a way that meets their changing needs. Yet, there are threads of commonality which bind Its participants. Although the women who benefit from fts programs 1>!!11 from various academic arenas, they seem to express similar sentiments regarding WSC, and, In a way, to share a common Identity. . As Marilyn Matis, a graduate student in English puts II, · wsc Is much more than a simple place of affiliation. " For her. it has provided a .. true and active ~~hf~;v!~t=it~~~~:r..::~~~ti~:: her graduate worl< at U/B; one which renders the "Intellectual support" she needs to write a dissertation with a feminist critical orientation . Feminist pedagogical method• Malls' exposure to feminist pedagogIcal methods through WSC has also affected the way In which she teaches. While remaining a laadar, she now delegates responsibility to her students so that they become more academically self-sufficient. Because of this decentralization of authority, Malls says she no longer feels like the "good mother'' or a ''static model." Her students listen to her without perlormlng for her. Because of WSC, Malls feels she hes broadened her perapectlva to ponder not juat theoretical conoapts but Issues which directly affect people's lives. She haa become an active participant and likes IJ. Moreo-. she noW" feels " mora a part of the Buffalo community'' through participation In WSC-sponsored activities and "less claustrc>phoblc" because she reallzaa she also ha4 a support community outside the University. Llkewlae, her colleague Karen Peter- . ~h.~=~ed Yt\:ct;~ p~~~~~ t!'; with the lnoanllve to continue her f1rwluate .studies along with the continuity" lh8 needed for personal MCIIICIIdemlc growth . Peterson found the rotating chair and the emphula on personal histories employed In WSC cleases to be "difficult but good for me." . These devloes mede her"slt back, shut-up and listen" to fellow claaamates lnst81J(! of conoanllatlng on what ahe wanted to conlrlbute. .,.,...,... • proteealonal--=t> For graduating Ll.w student Laraine Kelley, "It made an lncnedible difference" to be able to attend a prof-ional echool at a university that hid "ongoing work" In feminist studies. Kelley says she needed an "outlet" and women with whom ahe could work, and that aha found them throu~h WSC. Hopln,p to prectloa law 'on behalf of women, Kelley credits WSC with . =~~~~~~~ ;:"~to:'::/!~ ='n:.:~='~~ ~~= ,_. " - t o either be a bitch at the ~ offloa or gat walked on, • eo they adopt • maleiPPR*>h Of etyle, aha oo-vad. Ketley' a affiliation with WSC "spurred a eetf ftaluatlon" which led to a better ..-standing of how wants to conduct - f aa a profeaalonal In a field dominated by man. In addition, W8C bro<lght her to the ,_.lzalion that •only a limited Impact on aociatY" In the ~ofaupport - . · w h i c h Impact moAI directly on lila community. F....._..._ ... _ Dallra Luapnltz.. clinical peychoiogy ~ ...... Who Ia jual ltnlehlng "" . . . . .ton ..,. ... W8C .. • tlllla -- ·--..~~~c~· due to eougllt out lett an llbaanca o1 -faoultrlllhar-aiU/8. ~c..T,.=~-:; • Clllllld ,..... . . . . - an ~~~~~~~~~......- -. ~·· lives. It's not that the faculty refused to help, but more that they hedn~ lived It, so they couldn't really understand II, she explained . In WSC, Lueonltz found a unit which "operates on tlie ldeallt es~uses" and one which sup~ lied the 'Institutional 'ra;;:::~~ ~~ rfn~'!intellectual climate more stimulating" In Women 's Studies courses , Luepnltz plans to use !!'~en f:::'e'~:Ch~f~~:~ t::fJii~an".!] s1ructure "'doesn't encourage critical think ing ," she observed . In the feminist ~~\':'a~iz..d'?.w8~ear.!r;~ar~:::a ea~ person present. RlaorOus scholarship Alexandra Bakalakl and Florence Babb, both graduate students In anthropology, echoed Luepnltz's comments concerning . " ri~orous scholar- sh~~~;. 1,or;;,~n·g,~~ 5e~;~~~rn~oh~r dissertation , maintained she "couldn 't have pushed along with her research" without the femin ist backing she received from WSC. When she decided she wanted to do research on women, she couldn 't find common ground with faculty in her own department. Through conferences , ~r '~:::rnar.::r ~n!'rt.~~~'1~~o"~~ 0 her association with - Professor Liz Kennedy, Babb found the encouragement and support to continue. Bakalakl, a native of Greece, said ~~ ~~v~~ :~~nP&mT~~:t ~~f~!~t1 "aharpens the skills" of students. Under more traditional methods, students remain " mystified" about such eca- =chrn~~r~. o~ho:r~~~~ ~~ a complicated text, she assessed. In WSC courses, these problems are dissected In class. Exception. to Hochfleld Diane Carr, co-eoordlnator in WSC , and Trlsha Franzen, staff member, took exception to the criticisms Professor George Hochfleld leveled against WSC (and the collegiate system In general) In last week's Issue of the Reporter. Firat of all, the women felt II was "mlsl lng" for Hochfleld to "lump all the together" . In one unit , conll-lng have separate goals and different proeches to the educational proces . As far as. Hochfle ' cor.tentlon that ~~e fn~1afl~":' ~ co snf:.JW.'!~ .!~ courees speak to your II " and • use lnvolwtment," then you t o" o ~:~~pa~~: :~ o~ ~ac ro":~:J'. ,Pivea students the motivation -:,~~~o:!r~~~~~· t~~':' ~~ feminist studies, Carr ralayed. The ~.::"'sy~l~bu<;"/!~!':Zs ~~~; throughout the country. WSC(was also a (Qundlng member of the Women 's St!HIIes Association, she proudly rePOrted . WSC'a leiodershlr Is not dependent ~':feS'"t:.,~y~ ~7~ orWC:~~hi~:::~ phaalzed, but Ia Inherent In Its structure. WSC now haa Its own "momentum" and will continue to remain In the forefront of feminist _studies, they predicted. A lA cun1culum Futuno challenges for WSC, the women eald, will center around meeting changing educational needs, keeping of the Impact feminism haa on the dleclpllnes, and maintaining viable community-oriented programs . . Efforts .,.. aleo being targeted on -lahlng a BA program . WSC haa - . working on the proJect In conjunction with the SUNY Chanoaj1or'a Advisory Committee on Women's Studlee. Sl8ffera are seeking Input 18gardlng the curriculum from women In the Unlverwlty community. All : : : : : : = , : . . . = . . : = ,.to Although they hope to -..p... the ~=CMI by wiU J1M. .woman It IIUiy lla _ ,_. ' ~ ............. / lloy 17, ltl't Bertholf will head Poetry.Collection. Or. Robert · J. Bertholf ha8 been named curator of the U/B Poetry/Rare Books Collection, Mr. Saktldas Roy, director of University Libraries, announoad this week. Bertholf's acoaptance culminated an extensive; International search to permanently fill the vacancy resulting from Mr. Karl Gay's retirement in Aua~~:,..;l~, arrpr:~~~~n associate professor at Kent State University, Is a 78 ~;~he~~~~~~~'n::'wod~itro~t'J,; will be responsible for afn:lnlstering the Libraries' world famous collections of contemporary American and English poetry, manuscripts, and rare books. In this capacity, he will be actively engaged In organizing and preserving the existing collections as well as planning and implementing continued growth . Bertholf rece ived his B.A. from Bowdoin College In 1962, and his M.A. and Ph.D from the University of Oregon In 1963 and 1968. Before /olnlng Kent State In 1968, he was an nstructor at Oregon. In addition to his teaching responsibilities, Bertholf was an assistant editor of the Northwest Review from 1968 to 1968, and has been ~~b~3~~ ~rr,~~~~'l: ~e A~~tr::~ editor of Credences since 1975. He won a Distinguished Teacher ~::;~~~~e~r~t~e1e"i1 Af~rt~r~ he Is a publishing scholar with an extensive list of articles, reviews , and books to his credit, as well as a bibliography of the modern poet Robert Duncan, which will be published later this vear. Mr. Roy expressed pleasure with the new appointment and his confidence in Dr. Bertholf's ability to Influence, direct , and extend the collection " with the same energy and creatlvicy as the former curator, Mr. Gay. " At the same time, Roy expressed his thanks to Mr. Eric Carpenter for " the excellent job he has done during the paat year aa acting curator. It was under carpenter's supervision that the collections were moved from the Main Street to the Amherst Campus," Roy said. " It was also C!u'penter who had problems of organizing while continuing and operations. Bertho,lf can functioning, I largely owing to conscientious efforts as acting curator." Bertholf Is expected to begin wort< heiJtAugust 1. John A. Edens, fonnerly of thfl University of Georgia, took over the Libraries Central Technical Services', April 1. . ~~P:~ud~~ar~~p~ri ~an?~~~!~~~~ and proving their athletic abilities through bowling . An enthusiastic group of ·students has been meeting for the past seven .weeks under the direction of. Associate Professor Viola Diebold with assistance from Patty Wheelock and Barb Schwind , freshmen on the Women's Intercollegiate Bowling Team . While on a sabbatical last semester, =1 ~. ;:~~\~ s\':ie ~~"';~tyWe~: Seneca Development Center to observe slow at first, according to Diebold, has grown 10 eight members. They 8.re Paul Riemer, Kathy Conners, Jane Denton , Eric Dahmer, Colleen Miller, Ed Newton, John M~Ewan, and Brian Hobbs. 'for many, this Is their first bowling experience. Riemer explained that a great amount of balance Is Involved and ft varies from person to person according to his or her own handicap. Competition, on a friendly basis now, coor lnator of the Office of Services lor the Handicapped, and Ms. Colleen Miller, a freshman whO bowls In a league for the blrnd, explored the possibility of bowling. With the helP, 'and cooperation of Charles "Dusty' Miller, director of recreational programmlng, a ramp giving access to the Squfre Hall alleys was buill and balls were provided. · compete against other lntramunll teams. Diebold hopes to continue and expand the -recreational program for handicapped Individuals next year. Blllards Ia a poaslblllty. A new bubble, provided for In the budget for next year, ~lng · to Or. John Neal, vice president for facilities planning, may opan other possibilities. . 1 lelsur:1 ~u,z::~~rs.u~har~~~~: ~~~= :,r!o~!,.'d~~:;d f~';,t~ �Moy17, 1171 5 ( AWards End of academic year brings ·a flurry of recognitions for both s~udents and staff members Geology presents Pegrum Awuda The Department of Geological Sciences annual Pegrum Award for outstanding seniors went to graduating geology students Glenn G. Zinter and Richard Batt. Zinter plans to attend graduate school at U/B and Batt will continue his studies at the University of Wyoming on a Hill Fellowship. The awards were presented at a ceremony Tuesday, May 8, at Ridge Lea. maste(s In physical education and a career In teach ing. Kleeman, from Jericho, N.Y., earned a 3.64 GPA In biology, In which he will receive a Bachelor of Arts, and plans a career In medicine. A lour-year letter winner in varsity soccer, he was the first team member not recruited by the coach to serve as a co-captain. Kleeman was especially lauded- tor his leadership and dedication to his s~~IOmbaro, History win.,.. Winners of the annual essay contest sponsored by the Department of History wera recogn fz.ed at an awards ceremony last Friday. Or. William S. Allen, professor of history and chairman of the essay wlnnftrs selection committee, explained that .course papers submitted by U/B undergraduate and graduate history majors wera judged on overall excef· lence by a committee of History De~=~~~~cihn T. Horton Award for undergraduates were: Elaine Reynolds of Lockport, a graduating senior majoring In history, whose topic was " British Public ~non and the Congress of VIenna; " U/B junior Johanna Oreskovlc of Lackawanna, whose - Y examined "The Standard of Living Debate In 19th Century England." • The award Is named In honor of John T. Horton, former chairman of the U/B History Department, now retired . ho~c! ~"S,e''~'~~~~id~r~ t~ ::w.muel P. Ceoen Chair In History, went to Doreen Canton of Williamsville. Canton Ia a candidate for the M.A. Her was titled "The Origins of ~ allam.•· e Graduate History Association Awud went to Paul A. Rodell of Buffalo, a Ph .D. candidate, for his ~~rn cr.;::,~.\lonallsm and Moderniza. Selection Committee Chairman Allen noted that the Horton and Adler awards each carry a $50 cash · prtze and the Graduate History Association award . carries a $25 prize. Fu1118aaw..O. Five varsity athletes have been selected to receive Clifford c. Furnas Scholar-Athlete Awards tor the 1978-79 academic Y8111"· .,:~~~n~u~.:.he ?u~~~ 'l: $1 ·~ Pal~aro, Kleeman, Anthony C. Edward L. Tyrrell, and Michael J. Fischer. ~;nuaen on the basis ot academic and athletic excellence, they were honored by Mrs. Furnas ·and U/B President Robart L. Ketter at . a luncheon this week, and also recogniZed during the University's annual Athletic Awards Banquet. The awards wwe established by the late Or. Clifford C. Furnas, ~B president from 11154 to 1986, '"to • recognize outstanding undergraduate performance In scholarship and athletic prowess. " Seniors who plan to enter graduate work ara nominated by h-' coechee ln the men's and women's Intercollegiate athletic prog...,a. The C.C. Furnas Scholarship Committee, which reviews nomination• end recommenda award winners, Ia chalrad by Dr, And..w W. Holt, aaaoclate _ , of the Olvlaion of Graduate and Pfofeeelonal Educ.tlon. Ma. Fultoh of talned a 3 .23 Grade Point A. . . In phylloal aduc.tlon and • • • meinber of the . . .lty fl*rOO!Ieglale bOwling teem tor two~ A t,.,.ter from Etle Community Collage, ~*Dad In ltlrw l'lllllonal r--. "*"" n lndlvteluel ChaniPIORahlp tournament&, winninG the doublas title In her eeoond y.- 11l:CC and as a junior at U/B, and llnlahlng eeoond In .u--ta during ~~~It bolll U/lt and ECC, Ma. F~ llla_loP all-time - II~- of ath..... • the untt.raiiJ. 81* plana lb tllofk ~ a from Endicott, N.Y., earned a 3.85 GPA In human science, a special major that has prepared him tor Dental School. He waS a two-year letter winner In ~ • ~ ~ ~=ty Jlu~\~gan~,: ~~~: ~dth:_~(! seasons, playing the No. 4 position. He plans to attend the U/B- School ot Dentistry starting in Septembar. TArrell, ot Williamsville, had a 3.27 ~~:ns'~:!:l'u:f::,'~\n~~~V~~~nt, and A four-year member ot tfle varsity wrestling team, he never missed a scheduled practice during his Intercollegiate car- and compiled an outstanding record in the sport. He was an NCAA Division Ill Ali-American (placln9 second In the National event his eenoor season and qualifying tor the NCAA Division I Championships) , won a State University of New York Athletic Conference title, and posted an overall record ot 59 wins, 27 losses and two Ilea. Michael J. Fischer Is a record-sett ing cross-country runner who Is already enrolled In the. joint B.S./ M.B.A. ~~~~~s~~~~eu~h~~~ 'i!,~!Y,~";';.:& and six-mile events as well as the =""~~;: ~~~t>";~m.~ though he wl~ em=lng on the graduate phase of hill program next fall. Fischer has an overall 3 .54 GPA and holds a 3.9 average In management. C'*>Cellor'a A..-.Ia Three U/B faculty and staff members received Awards lor Excellence In the 1979 SUNY Chencellor's Awards competition. Recognized by SUNY along with 68 ru,h,:~,et~~~~;>;:~ u~~:er:Yt~t:'cht~~ C.K. Huan~. director ot the Health Sciences Ubrary; and Judith S. Ronald, associate professor ot nursing. ,:''/&~ft~:: ~~"TT~":;f~~~~wa;:~ Ronald received Teaching award . Presented lor an Excellence In . jbb-r<~latad_.. achleve- =~~~~~~::::~Yn!No~~~~~~m: by each of the state's 64 campuses, theawards carry a sllpend ot $500. Finnegan joined the U/B library staff In 1967 as a research assistant. She was named Unlveraity er'chlvlat In 1986. Sne receoved lier B.A. from Trinity College and her M.A. from Cethollc ~~~t~~m=~~~ ~~~~ ot the American Association • of University Professors and the Governlog Council ot the Society ot American Archlvlata. · ~~f. j~l~:'!t!nhe :!~If~~ 1r:n: director of the Health Sciences Ubrary ln11170. • He received hla B.A. degree from Far Eastern Unlveralty In Manila, a B.S. from the Military Academy of Szachuan, China, and hie A.M.LS. dagrw from· the Unhwalty-ol Michigan. In 11177, he was alectad chalnnan ot the Medical UbrW\' Aeeoclatlon'a Inter· na11ona1 c-atron Committee. Mrs. Ronald joined the U/B = I n 1188 and was named te prof-In 1174. . 8ha ,_..., her B.A. from U/B, a B.S. from Columbia Una-ally, and an M.N. deaiW from the Una-ally of FlorldL 8ioa Ia ~tly -'<Ina on an Ed .D. ~ In curtlculum dioovelop- -· Active on a number of Unt.-.lly, QDIIIInUflltyand=~-ltteea, her tMnlbanolllpe the ~ Ntnas Aaaoclltlon, N- YOitt State NurMe Aaaoclatlon, and the Aa8ocl.- tlcin ot Rahabllltallon N..,... . A total ot 41 f-.lty rnem~~eq, 24 non--te.chlng ~ and alx ~-=.r::::.az: ~= progqm- atarted In 1173. Schotarahlp Aw..O. for11178. Bianco Ia a anoduate of Moofe Hlah Scllool whwe maintained a__, -.ge and played on the.,_. 8oftball teem for ltlrw yews. She Ia amployad In the lllbofatory of a Catholic '-Pita!· Nlr Ia ~u.aana from Ambaiat Cent..a High SchoOl . and will l8lca 8olnputer 8cllnce· • ) U/8 ~ • �- __ ___... May17, 1R79 Let's get It straight a~oilt the asbestos ·s ituation Editor: Your reporter at the asbestos demonstration noted all too accurately that by the time 1emerged from my talk with !'resident Ketter, the cameras (and most of those media-folk In search lor a catchy story) were gone It is unfortu"nala. that only Daniel Parl<er of the Spectrum (t!lat overly-m~ligned newspaper) cared to set down my arguments In any clear fashion Since 1he Reporter even misquoted me on one ,p oint, let me ..et the record straight. 1 have not resigned from this University Nor have t agreed to renew my contract as of tflls lime. My . challenge, In a signed statement correctly quoted by the Spectrum was as follows : "I cannot In 'good conscience continue to serve th is University unless the asbestos hazard Is removed." What does it mean when ~a faculty member threatens to resign over an :::~~~u?ls"i~s~ou:~f~Y"f~spe,:r;~ ::~~"t~~~iln~"{;'~~re~;;'~ frustrations. But the spirit of a university demands more of its members than initial reactions, even as the spirit of good journalism demands a greater sense of devotion to complexities. My initial reaction to the dangling, exposed, .asbestos-contaminated ceilIng, when I came to Interview -last summer, was one of disbelief. I remember telling_ Dr. Thomson that were I one of the students, I should have protested for lt.r Immediate removal. He said he had been told by the administration that II was to be replaced somellllle that summer.• I came In August and It was still there, yet I neglected the Issue until January. At that time, NYPIRG's Then the delay. The ~istaken . assumption that the samplinQ agency represented the "experts. ' They sampled what they were told1o sample, according to techniques established for asbestosis, not asbestos-related cancer. · And the April weekend I spent In the Health Sciences Library. Friday nightno dinner computer print-outs, 30Qoarticle bibliography, Saturday's readings, Sunday's' xeroxing, the letter to the Reporter written that night. I felt htlmanly decent for finally, utterly committing myself to the Issue, and my arguments were as solid as those of any theoretical article I had ever published . My asbestos file rested on reserve in the music library. But again no response. The adminis- tration was awaiting their samplings, be called to a meeting , as prom ised by · Tselmmeeslewras vreur", nlnagl opurot;teswl ilhw . 1uhled President Ketter, when tile sampling 0 0 ,; results arrl~'l; I'm leaving May 20 lor the subside. I led my students, wl)ose summer ... have a right to be very anger and frustration I had pstlenily angry .. · I he fight's not over my attempted to contain for so much of the students believe in me, my colleag.ues semester, to Ga~n ·s fifth floor to noise - support me, even my parents were the Issue of their health. Vice President appalled w~en they inspected the Fogel met me at the -pass with ceiling ... whether I'm here or not surprise! - the results of the invalid there's enough evidence to force ai sampling, received over the phone with least a valid sampling · · · I really I ike my ·apparent ease. (I had tried earlier lhat teaching here, and would prefer to stay week to find out from Hunt and Doly). but my wife is with me on I his - we ' President Ketter received me with lavish aren't afraid to leave for what we believe boredom , refusing even to listen to me in, in spite of its cost. read my Reporter letter (4/26), it being Has anyone up there read the Yale of a " type" he chose not to read article? himself! (The paradox is nearly · -Robert Hatten obscene.) Visiting Assistant Professor ol Does anyone here li sten? I have yet to Music Theory CARASA reps don't know·what they're talking about, O'Shea contends Editor: 0 9 11 Rer;'oe,.~ayro~ ' s~ ~r'!it>t!~ ':.'nd ° F~~~ 1 contains several er:rors of fact and lnterprela110n regarding the recent survey of students on health insurance. They quote only part of the survey's results on the abortion option and make various misleading statements about the conduct of the survey. Because of the campus controversy over abortion coverage, several questions were included to gain students' views. The answers may be summarized as follows. For the Bought , two out ol three wa,nt abortion covered, and of those who want It, three out of four say It should be optional for persons who want II in the policy and half don't; of those who do want abortion coverage, three out of four say II should be optional for those who feel the abortion ~~~~:Y:. !~;g~m:t ~~!~mc:n~s~~c;g :'r~~~~f~~m;ri~~ ~~~~~;':!'u~:~·:~~ option. On the contrary, opinion is heavily in favor of an option . With the given sample sizes (284 Bought, 314 Waived) and the magnitudes of these proportions, estimates are within five per cent of the t:-ue values in the two populations (with a 95 per cent certainly). I conducted this yea~s survey, as I did the previous two. on behalf of tne Health Insurance Advisory Committee. Five members of the committee, Including two student represen tatives from Sub-Board, approved the wording of the interview Instrument. Indeed 1 postponed the Interviewing until we could reach consensus on the questions' wording. It Is not the wording that Schreiber and Fisk dislike, lt's·the result s. Finally, calling the law students' advisory referendum a " survey" is a curious misuse of the notion . Like most campus votes, only a minority cast ballots. To compare a suggest ion box 8 6~~~ ~ r~~~g~~:~~~: t~!t~~,;~~~~~~ Fisk don't know what they are talking about. -Robert M. O'Shea, Ph .D. = t =~ed~r..~nll6 an~~~~.nitro -demand removal. Thinking that.the only effort required would would be a strong show of support for NYPIRG, I hed no trouble collecting 50 signatures to that effect. But no one -med to be Atkins charges doctors ignore nutrition to "radicalize" me. First the senseless By Mary Betb Spina lls{,e;'~~~·a series of Inexplicable events (81)<1 dangerous) spraying. Then the 1 ~C:~~~!'~~- ~~ ~":i~ "Sa~~ downstairs to post warning and urge a singer not to practice there. She probably thought me odd, but she llatenedl Who evaluated COmpllt? &fllor• President B1Jnn's live-year plan ..-lved some favorable comment tor . refraining from alng_llng out specific departments. How-. among the counted lew named In the document is the Comparative Literature Program. on wllicll, In aplte of the dlra atralta of Arts & Letters, have been l ..lahed faculty and student linea, and praise. Inasmuch u the Comp. Ut Program, unlike the Unl..,..ity'a other greduate programs, , _ _,.. to h - gone through a complete evaluation procedure, one may wonder Whether the Adml nlatratlon Ia wiiHng to bestow labela of neliQIIal -tenee on the bula of pndiie or aetf.at,atlon . vlai ___ .. •=•· ____ ___ ,.._ ___ . ·--of _.,_ _ -o-g.o . ......_ Proleuorof Spanish ,.,.,... ____ -...y..,_ "' --~ - " ' 1:111 o.l!t - · ...""""""'· ,..,.. JAMOt. o.sAHnS -.....a,.., .-.r.~ /lllf..,_ ---- I()HII A. QOIIIIEII XJ'Ia~ .......~­ ::~~~~~c~~~tl:W~lv.:'J,a::!ut'g::; EdtoriiiAsaociate, Health Sdences Nutrition and diet can often success- ~:ZI~I~~ ~~~~Wuf.::~~~ ~~~i~~~~~! shu~ nutrlt prevention In treatment and usa they see It as a ~~!:::~r '"Pc,~:a~~.e~r ~W~~ ph ertAtkln$. Atkins, r of two best-sellers , lncludl The Diet Revolution , ,addres the Buffalo Academy of Medici e y 9 atthe Statler Hilton. "T nstream of medical thinking abo nutritiOn ," he said , "ranges from those who see-It as quackery" to those who feel that, at best, nutrition can be only poorly echleved by those who eat what they want anyway. Phys]clans' general disinterest In nutrition and-diet , l:,,~edb h~e !';'ann~~ Industry whl~ heavily edvertlsea In medical publications. "Changing the diet and giving · :prlt!te :!::"'~~ ~~r~~era~~ ~tiiQe of "'!!dlcal problems succaafutly, '' Atkins asld. The same - " can also p.._,t other d l -. Both without the side effects uaoclated with using drugs. Atkins bel'- that medicine's general reluctence to emb..- nutrl· lion's theraPeutic potential also stems from the,fect that physicians Mltaught to think In terms of alckneaaf not In terms of maid~ .....,tiai.IY we I people = ~·~en,:le~mJ~ r:C~ atudlea wllicll can demonstrate the raeulla of drug tlleraoy mora easily than effects of ~eel lifestyle or diet, he =\'l~s. to thr~w out any other Furthermore, he 18ld, It's almost tmpoaslble to get adequate monev for J:ut m:"':'d::'c:-1 ~~~~ dlapoeai haa noeuch difficulty. The phyalcien told. the audience he control of blood sua- can be a key '-:tor In CJIQDIIma. Ha eleo bel lhlllmedical a high bel._ rellwin=IOme ~..... of croclla" l!r Pllllnta ~~~~~ . . lllblled ...S who complain of depression, insomnia and irritability may have low blood sugar. He reports that a Poughkeepsie doctor has anecdotally observed thet a high percentage of patients with Meniere's Disease [li s major symptoms are hearing loss, ringing In the ears, dizziness and, frequently, nausea} may heve low blood sugar. Aikins believes that while control of blood sugar may be the key to aiding some medical problems, pharmacologic use of vitamins and minerals may be the answer In others. These nutrients, he claims. can trigger some Associate Profe ssor body chemicals which can, In turn , aid a percentage of certain types of medical problems . By restricting total carbohydrates and sugar in the diet, Dr. Atkins claims, some 90 per cent of his hypertensive patients have been. able to lower their doses of medication without adverse effects. "Some people have headaches because of low blood sugar and others may have them because of food allergies," he told the audience. The most common food allergies, he said, are linked to com_, milk and wheat. Article a fa lee, says Ketter; he won't decide until fall II will 'be September before he informs the U/B Council whether or not he plans to seek another term as president, Robert L. Ketter clarified on Monday. Sunday, the Buffalo News had reported on page one that the Ketters are looking lor a " house In the country. " A sure sign Ketter has "likely" made up , hla mind not to stay on as U/B president, the News headlined. "Sources" "close to" Ketter have Indicated he has given signals he's decided to return to teaching, the News safd. " Literally fake" was Kette~s reaction to that story, as reported In Monday's , Courler-bpresa. He bas not made a decision on whether or not to -another ll..,_year term, he said. [September Ia when that decision Is due.} He Ia not househunting "In the country," because I'M! alraedy haa a farm in Allegany County he pointed out. ' e- If he were houa.huntlng he said, It wouldn't mean anything tar aa hla job Ia concerned, because "- ' other praeldilnta of state =:=.~t live In hOUMS provided The Courier couldn't lind enyone who "'- -..y "inalde" Information about Kelter's ....lng. "Ha'a ,...,.. taloed to· me" libo<lt it, U/B OQuncil Chairmen Robir1 MIIJunzf, u uld. "We haven't had any discussions about it and I hedn't heard anything about It until now," Mrs. Phyllis Kelly, vice chairman of the Council, told the Courier.- Petro objects Editor: Dr. Hochfleld's aaaumption that only women would take a course In the " Psychology of Women", as reflected in his comment that "any woman with a psyche must surely kilow something" • about the subject Ia blatantly -almost hopelessly - aexlat. I wonder if it ever :,Cu~d: ~':.:::,~ =ft~i:,t!~;"~~~· 1 He apparently knows - or cares little about the fundamental concerns of psychology, such aa learning and motivation, or about the deficiencies of the science of psy~:;hotogy as a study of human rather than male behavior. His Is Jndeed an lmpoverlahild point of view ! Sincerely, -Carole Smith Petro Instructor, CEO 590 Psychology of Women MORE COlliNG IIIII-. . . . , . _ 10 Prof. Hocl>-llald'a Ylewa 011t11e Collagel wiU appear ~J-7. �Moy 17,1171 7 VI.EWPOINTS Hochfleld draws return fire from the Colleges Editor: Professor Hochfleld Is on his (spotted) white horse once again riding into battle against the Colleges . He · hopes his attack will loosen the hold of the Colleges on a small part of the U/ B budget, and that the money will be spent on other parts of the University in desperate need of resources. HIs propose! Is nothing less than another attempt to transfer funds from an · 0 ~~::.gr:~r~~et~~R~u~ h~~sr,ig~ priority at U/ B. · Contrary to his assertion, If the Colleges' budget Is redistributed, the .entire University, 11nd particularly the undergreduatea will be the losers. Il l s ironic that Professor Hochlleld's arguments about the lack of appropri ate coursework In the Colleges Ia presented 0 ~rsf' ~~ c~~~.~~ th~ ~n~~!or~.; 5 dog. Does he really believe that the Colleges are ao powertul that they ~C:,";~l~~e ':f~~a"r:';,e~~~? B~:~~~ fe~f; believe t~at a student: faculty rat io of 37:1 (a consequence of many teachers 'fo"wrk'~~r~f,~~~t~ay~ '~l:::rca~u~:,!~ Does he really believe that, If his charge is cornict, the University faculty who are unable to-exercise their responsibilIties In College chartering will be any better able to examine undergraduate curriculum In their own departmeots? Professor HDchfleld simply requires a scapegoat for the problems of the University and for the difficulties which face departments, such as his, which have been unwilling to examine their raisoo d'etre and their responsibilities to those who pey their salaries. The stakes are high, for If students continue to avoid parts of U/B, those parts will be retrenched. II Ia far easier to blame the messenger. Wlwlt.,.. wato meka of It? What are we to make of Professor Hochlleld'a "data"? Course titles make good reeding but tell us nothing about quality. What could we posalbly know about, say, Writing I & II? There is little lnf()ftnlltlon conveyed by title ajone. Yea, Collage courses are often taught by R'eduata students but then again ~;'! ~~~t!\!aa1~~:k~~~o.!:.!•~~ such a counae and has ne- taught such a course. Enough about titles and the alleged differences between courses. Gresham's Law does not &lerate, contrary to Professor HocTifleld's assertion, because the competition which he - I a nothing more than his Idle speculation about why students are' not attracted to (sell-described) centers of exoetlence. The Colleges are restricted , by practical considerations, to offering non-major couraea without prerequisites. The vast majority of students take onlr one or two College counaea (or none . This Ia In marl<ed contnut to the picture painted by Professor Hochfleld which conjures up vlalona of vut enrollments In our counaea. We do not compete for students. A.a a aldei!Qilt, we are not stuck ~~tlth poor teechef5. We hire our :=':..':. :C~r1<~~':iO:no: appropriate currk:ulum and are al-ys prepared to demonstrate the com- petence of our tNCharl. Ad... IIDiwri8Ctlc The ~hlng crttlclam of the Colleael' grading IQCtioea (from which only l'otetoy and Racllel Cweon ate •cueecllla • d-.ioMtY tactic to keep . the casual reader from asking about grading practices In the rest of the University. Those who have examined grading practices (by visiting OAR) will Editor: George Hochlleld no longer deserves !g:ie;!~uih~85~~!ge~~ ~~~e~~:.ri ~l~ ~~;~~r e~~(.a~~t h~::'a 7~; Re~n La (~~ 1 -though English) . The curious reader will compare the percentage of " A's" around the University and not simply be satisfied with contaminated and politically inspired numbers . Enough of these sloppy statistical manipulations. I confidently predict that a careful examination of grad ing practices and course titles In academic departments will reveal many nonmaJor, no-prerequisite courses worthy of Professor Hochfleld's suspicion. Will I no longer have official responsib ility to respond to his misrepresentations, I would like to indulge in the luxury of directing your _ readers to three poi nts in order to provide perspective on the Hochfleld spleen-venting. First, whi le his reports on grading seem quite factual , they are not comp~red with any other faculty and deve.,1\f!d over time. Although I do not have access to recent statistics, the grading studies done by my graduate assistants in the Dean 's office for four years documented the fact that there was no significant difference between ~o~!;"~ff~~~g" .!:..~e~.e ~~:. fi~~~ and budgets or will he retreat behind the cover of tenure? The Colleges provide exposure , context and breadth necessary for undergraduate education which the departments choose not to provide. In principle, the departments could <:hallenge us directly by attempting to meet the needs of nonmajors both In class and out-of-class. However, they generally choosa to put the money and effort Into graduate programs Instead. In those cases where department and ~he ~~'::1~ng .::,"Jtert~~~~ th~f Co~~~;~.~~ Hochfield's own Faculty . Second , George's condemnation of. Colleges' Instructors stands in star~ contrast to the conclusions of those who have looked at Individual Colleges in the chartering process; and his ~7~::'.!: t~~ft~1~mart:'.:''cd~glu~~';O~~ the extemat review committee chaired by Professor Chandrasekhar, the distinguished physicist froln Carneg ieMellon University, In ~ay , 1978. The difference is that the chartering and review committees carefully studied the facts firsthand before making judgments; George has not been near the Colleges for over four years and has never bothered with the facts anyway. Finally , his rhetorical flourishes pointing out ,the alternative uses of money spent on the Colleges must ~~:tl~s~~::?Yra~~of~:.;:n~~'lif~~~':tl~ joking when he claims that releaslno Colleges' money will benefit the U/B undergraduates. Our budpet did not cause the enrollment drop m A & L and our money cannot restore those students. · -PeterS. Gold, Ph.D . (Acting) Master Rachel Carson COllege sound quite attractive to some Reporter readers . My major response Is to ~~~~~s~r tt~e fa~~rth~~a~he;s~~!~e~~~~ addition to their favorable evaluations from committees of regular faculty here and elsewhere, have been strongly !~~~~~~~s :rth:~t~~s~r~~~oo~~d:~d homes. If this University Is to avoid severe retrenchment in the next two or three years ... It must maintain and even enhance this attractive feature of campus life in order to reduce attrition and increase the commitment of students to SUNY / Buffalo . I support George Hochfleld's devotion to general education and even (surprise George!) many parts of his own vision of what a general education program should be. But the best way_to implement such a program Is to use the Colleges, which have understood how to motivate students, to assist professors In George's faculty In reallocating their time to prepare new general education courses which will ~~~sn~ t~~!:t.s~~~:,~lf al~ot:i:'o8= them actually to learn 8Q1J18thlng from th~~~;~~~~":'uk Is to a11ow professors like George Hochfleld to reallocate their lime to constnuctlve teaching of general education counaes for our particular student body, rather than for three or four seniors In their pet courses. Happily, most .of my friends In Arts and Letters understand this opportunity and will not be misled by George's broken recond . Sincerely your '· , tf!lng J. Spltzberv, Jr., <"m!nd of the CoOeges There's little in Woody Allen's 'Manhattan' that wasn't done-better in his funnier 'Annie Hall' By Eathar Hanrtott oroctar, c.Ab.n~Nfolra Is Woody Allen's ·~anhattan " an enjoyable movie? Does Buffalo get snow? But as for Ita being a giant climb for Allen on the ladder to the pantheon of greal film directors, which Is what the reviewers seem to be saying: hardly. lo fact, there's very little In "Manhattan" that wean~ dealt with better In Its predecessor, Allen's " Annie Hal l." That Includes the love affair wHh New York, which we are told thls__movie celebrates. Despite the romanticized shots of New York's skyline and, ·to the middle class, moat characteristic • ~®allons. from the~Ruaslan Tea Room to Bloomingdale's, Allen's paa_slon for ~':.'n~\Z ~:.~n~ra:;;tll'!'ft.~ a=~~ while photography,together with a lush ~:W~~f ~~:'!~~Ya'=~~~en~~ That'a what II Ia Which Is what " Manhattan" Woody Allen 's filmic alter ego, Allen's nostalgia tor an earlier, lovelier fven PI= movie. If the Intention was Irony, H doeeJI't work. t kept wishing for Fred Astake and Ginger Rogers: lighthearted atyllah- belong In thla ambience, not the anlllety-rfdden lnh.t>ltanta of Allen's New York. But the main problem Ia that " Manhattan" Ia not new. II' a essentially fat~ rt~::!:a~le ~· =ho."t :::: . matW!oua - · like the dlaptay of unapoken edglneaa at a symphony OOIIO!'t· among. \he principals of a love Is. Isaac ~:'~·~~~f-rre'~~( ~~~~==· ~~ disapproves of •xtrarnarttal affaire, =~~tanj~ho::h~~eg:~":.n~;,u~::: ~without,.._ triangle, Allen, Diane Keaton and Michael Murphy. But nothing to compare with the vignettes In " Annie Hall," which combined howlingly funny situations with just enough fantasy to make them brilliant. The actors In " Manhattan" are playing types this time, rather than characters. Diane Keaton, as always, Is superb. But Instead of the fully realized, daffy and enchanting character she developed as Annie Hall, here she · Ia only an exemplar: the brittle divorcee, lmmereed In Intellectual chic and unhappy relationships. Another fine actress, Meryl Streep, plays Allen's ex-wife who has just written a best-seller about their marriage, In that overdone genre of confessional memoirs. She;" too, Is teas a character than one of the humors of a morality play. ~~~:~r!:,":,• =!Zt;y lam, disposable relationahlps 1"1 think people should mate for II e, like ' pigeon.- or Cathollca'1, Intellectual pretentiouaneaa, material lam. ''People create theM unneoeaaary neurotic problems for lhamaalvea to evold ::~::..:'~~ t::fy~r:.~.:..~.:: commanta early In the film. He Ia emphatically judllft*ltal In a 80Ciety Which Ia coming to ~~ any kind of morality. When Yale (Michael Murphy) Impulsively leaves hla wife of 12 years to rpove In with M (Diane ~~~y~l=l.n~.~ r. b~ co t," I~ counterS with uvou're 00 y on younaelfl " This leads to central speech In the film In wh nta out how lack of prlnclpl In retallonshlpa leads,_.! ly, to a more wldeapreed corruptibility. Integrity begina at home. · Too glib, too shallow, too mucll of a mother? The trouble Is thai Allen, for whatreasons fear of aenll"*ltallty, perhaps - has given a very " " " treatment not only to hla charllct... but to hla obeartatlooa. Hla one-11_. are funny, but on.ll_., by their very nature, ere at oddtl with CIMp oo,_. They are distancing clevtCM: awlfl and superficial. they neatly evold ral examination of an lasue. Allen and hla sbbject matter are morally and· intellectually too profound for reliance on the gllbneaa of tha qulck quip. He Ia capable of satire, of the deep humor that comes out of pain and outrage. Why ao much more Ia being made of " Manhattan" than of the mora original, funnlilr and more moving "Annie Hall," I can't Imagine. And when.. It gets to the point that the ctlllca decfde that a Woody Allen movte ahould be as Immune to crttlclam ea fleg or motharllood, I worry about-what's going to happen to the Important atatetl*lt& he'a trying to make about contemporary eociely. �Moy17, 117t 13 Faculty and $taft members are retiring this year; Thlrieen members of the faculty and staff who are retiring this year will be honored with certlfic:ates of appreciation at the annual Commencement luncheon, Sunday, May 20. Including physicians, a social worl<· er, a philosopher, fl~anclal administrators, a dentist, a linguist , a nurse, a bi ologist, and a speech pathologist, the 13 are: &nl8's Health Systems Agency. He Is affiliated with a wide range of professional associations on local, atate and nationalleWIIs, and has held a series of offices with the New Vorl< State Division of the American Cencer Society. Dr. Bronk shares hi s University dulles with Mt. St. Mary's Hospital of Niagara Falla [In Lewiston] Where he Is pathologist and director of laboratories. Ha .has also been associated with the Buffalo VA Hospital. He graduated from medical school i n lS38 only to have his residency Interrupted by World War II . He saw military duly In both the U.S. and the Philippines, and was a Japanese prisoner-o f-war orf Bataan and i n Japan. Eugene J . Llppschutz HowardS. Moncton Howard S. Moncton Is closing out eleven years on campus. He joined the staff of the University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc., as business manager in 1966. He became treasurer In 1972, assistant secretary later that aame year, and secretaryllr"'!llurer In 1978. He has ~e~~~~s~~ta~~~~: a:~·~~a~~ assisted In plann ing the Foundation's Eugene J. Lippschutz came to Buffald In 1932 as an intern at Buffalo General Hospital. He gradualed 'earller that same year with an M.D. from GeorQelown University where he also did hiS undergraduate work. His first affi liation wilh the U/ B School of Med icine was In 1934 when, hevlng .completed his residency at - S:~llllng ~ger cllnl~l Is a aaalatant profesaor In the School of Social Worl< where ahe also serves as director of admlaalona. In llddltlon to admlnlstratiWI duties, she has taught i n the echoor s human behavior and social environment MqUence. She has blle;n,._Identified for many yeara with "'"""llltatlon of cancer patlenta 8l1d cancer education from the aoclal WOII< perapectlva. One of her =:=::,.::,. ~~ fo~~ ~ unlta of the A"*'<:an Cancer IOclely In Hew Y or1< State. 5he has ..., called on to bring a social worl< · .--tlve to programs In rehabl lll• lion · offered by the U/8 Office of Continuing Medical Education, has ..., Involved with the lackawanna Community Health Center and In local planning programs for the medically dl-.ntagect, and was for a number of yeara a field lnatructor In social wor1< at Clllknn'a Hospital. Ma. Berller ~W»ivad her bachelor's 8l1d M.S.W'. degreea at U/B and took clinical tmlnlng at Roswell Pari< and at tha Paychiatt1c Clinic, Inc. Altar her official retirement, she .will oontlnue her alfillaUon with the School of Social Worl< on a part-time basis by helping establish a new training unit to be located at Holy Trin lty lutheran Church, downtown. William Calhoun William H. Celhoun , Jr., came to the campu s In 1957 as the first University· wide bursar. Before that , Individual areas of the Institution each had their own student accounts officer. Calhoun said he has watched U/ B develop from a small private Institution to a large state university )'lith all the accompan ying growing pains. "In spite of frustrations and amazingly slow Improvements In our operations," he ventured , " it has been exciting and Generil. He has remained on both the General staff and the University facu ily since that lime, and Is now associate vice presiden t of. the Facul ty of Health Sciences, a professor of med icine, and vice president of the medical staff at the hospital. He Is a diplomate o f the American Board of Internal Medicine In the fiel d of cardiovascular dlseasas, and is a found ing fellow of the Council on Clinical cardi ology of the American Heart Association. Dr. Llppschulz hes ~~ :'.;;"~~t~e f~trv.~.~~rt~~ ~= Association, receivi ng Its Award of Merit In 1966. He hes written widely In the field of diagnosis and treatment of heari disease. ::'nc~~\':"~of'W,!,~!fP~'fPal~~~e~ ~~~~mo'l".:n~~~na!~~c~rv~tl~n in - Before comJiig to U/ B, ne sarved for a number of years as business manager for local oparetlons of the Buffalo, ~~C:; ~~ths~~~~~a ~~~~~~~/J~~~~: starling as a proj ect engineer and moving Into administration and management. He joined the corporation j ust before Pearl Harbor, and parilclpated in Sylvania's early wor1< with radar systems. Mr. Moncton holds a BS. In physics from Un ion College, and Is a member of saveral national management associ• ~~:· ~~ ~~~~~~ v'!'l~~~f~~~= Foundation's financial management, U/ BF spokesparaons lndlcate. re~~~~~P.i~g. he has asked that credit be given to a "dedicated staff and to the patience, for the most pari, of students and administrators who have helped us • over some critical times." Calhoun graduated from Yale In 1939. With the exWctlon of a tou r of military ~~:~ ~~f.g G~~ ~:' ~:d ~~= with a major electric utili ty company from then untll 1957. Ruth E. McGr.th Ruth E. McGrath Is completing her •1st year with the Un iversity. Throughout t hat long and d istinguished tenure, she has been affiliated with the campus facility for" early chil dhood education ~ru:m;~: which has been known by Joelph QlollftD Joeeph D. Glovtno, a well-known Buffalo exodontist and oral SUfliSOn, holda deg,_ froro Canlalua, the Unl. . .ity of Louisville Dental School 8l1d the Dental School of Vorl< Unl. . .lty. . He hu baM In private prectlce In Buffalo alnce 1848, following an auociatlon of -- ' yeara With the E.J. Meyw Memorial Hoapllal. He has taught at U/8 Dentah School during much of that time. Dr. Glowlno Ia a f i t - buff Who "baud pro'-ionally until my mother and lalher put • 8IOp to lt." He lalght boxlna for almoet • decedl at lhe YMCA, and oonttn... to 1*J handball tine llmee a Wlall to 1r.-p In good '!~'!~~: .•, '• Erwin Neier A native of Heidelberg, Germany, who did both unclergreduate and medical wor1< at Ita Illustrious Unl-· slty, Dr. Erwin Neter haa pursued a ·career of sclanllllc study here alnce 1936. II was In the! year that ha came to Buffalo from the Unl-alty of Cologne Currently the unit Is the Early to undertake a bacteriologic and Childhood Resaarch Center, and Dr. Immunologic residency with the dis· McGrath Is lis di rector. Indicative of the croae-d lscl pllnary thrust o f her worl<, - llngulsh8d Dr.~t Wltebeky. He has as director of she Is an associate professor In the bacteriology at Ch ldren'a Hoapltal for , Faculty of Educational Studies and a more than 40 yeera, haa bean a clinical assistant professor In the consultant to Roawell Pari< Memorial School of N urelng aa well. Institute for a almilar apan, and Is Dr. McGrath did her undergraduate profeasor of microbiology In the departments of Microbiology and l'*'latrlca at U/8. Ht Ia alao a member Uni-.Jty of Buffalo. In addition to of the campua Canter for Immunology directing the - a . f110ility, ahe • member of the American Board oi offera gr.Suate 1e..t couree lnatructlon Pathology for the Prectioa..of Clinical and dlnertatlon guldanoe to atudent~ Microbiology 8l1d ot the American from auch d'--e tlelda • pe}'chology, B0M1 of Microbiology. He has held phyalcal and occupational therapy, and offlcea In both local and alate • apaech therapy, In addition to thoee profeaalonal aaaoclatlona, has ..-ntly, from her own ~ta . comrlated a - d term .. edltor-lnchle of the journal, lnf«:tlon 1111d In , _ , yeara, aha hu written a Immunity, and has edited -and contriawiea of volumee In a publication ·aet ~~r: :/!,~~umber of other publications '*ling with the CleweloDIMnt In young Juat thla month Dr. Neier l'liCflved = ~B=~~~dCo~OOd~attft! - ~.:~~~~~-~~h, --.·-t,CCII.2 �........ lllyl7,1i71 Soikoff eleeted vice chairman/ chairman-elect •Retirees (from-I,CCO.C) the highest award that can be gtv'en a civilian by the Federal Repu lie of Germany for his contributions to medical research, the Federal Cross of Merit. In the past several years he tlas been honored with the Wyeth Award In clinical microbiology goven' by the American Society tor Microbiology, and by his alma mater In Heidel berg, which awarded him a Gold Medal. Norman Solkoff , professor of psychology in the Department of Psychiatry, has been elected _vice chairman/ chairm&IHliect of the Faculty Senate. Solkoff takes office this July 1 as vice ~::f~~~catr;d~me~u~en~ie d~: man for a on&-year term. This represents a change in Senate procedures. First, It marl<s establishment of the position of vlce-<:halrman with official duties and responsibilities . There will now be two people working togetherin the Senate office, rather than just the ~[j','!j ·nopd~~~~sly, the chairman- Paraguay, from 1965 to 1968. Before ~':."~~rs"or ~~h:t;,',~7:~:, ~~~ tor Medical Center. She also held a .clinical faculty appointment In the School of Nursing there for some 14 years. During World War ll ; ahe was an Army nurse captain , and saw duty in Iran and India. She holds the M.A. in nursing services administration from Teachers College, Columbia University, where she also did her undergraduate work. _,_t U/8 she has been assigned to the Department of Adult Nursing, and has been a member of the Faculty Senate and the Health Sciences Faculty Council. She has been active In the American Nurses AsSociation and the New York State Nurses Association . Second, the term an Individual will serve as chairman Is reduced to one year. Until now, chairmen served for two years. "It required a total commitment of three years," explained current Senate nead Newton Garver (including one as chairmlllHllect) . "That's a hefty chunk of time." Now, an individual will be elected each spring to serve one year as vice-chairman/chairman-elect and one year as chairman . v• Phi Beta Kappa will initiate 150 Wl~la~~·'\reta Kappa raduate of Columbia College, Or. WilHam T. Parry received a Ph .D. In philosophy from Harvard In 1932 with a dissertation written under the direction of Alfred North Whitehead, one of the most Influential philosophers of this century. Aftereamlng his Ph.D. , Dr. Parry was awarded the Sheldon Traveling Fellowship for study abroad, a fellowship Omicron Chapter of Ph i Beta Kappa will induct some 150 new. members , Saturday afternoon at 3:30 In the Katharine Cornell Theatre at Ellicott. All the new members are undergraduates from the traditional areas of fiberal arts and sciences who have achieved excellent scholastic averages , ac:IX)rding to Phi Beta Kappa guide- '3t~\7~gu?~~est~~~;a~:d ~~vi~~~r; ling~: ~; ~~~~·R~C:r·~~ea~o~~ Claude Welch, president of Omicron Chapter, wi ll praslde at the ceremony. O'r. W. Leslie Barnette, chapter ·secretary, will Introduce Initiates and present awards. The Samuel P. Capen PriZe, which carries a stipend of $50, is to be awarded to Joseph Darcy, a greduatlng major In the Department of English , for a group of pcems of which he Is the author. Darcy's sponsor is Associate Professor Max Wicker1 / Dr. John Penadotto, classics professor and dean of the Divi sion of Undergraduate Education , will apeak on "Humanistic Education in a Consumer Society." A reception tor initiates, parents and friends In the Jane Keeler Room , Ellicott, will follow. Library panel seeks input = The Faculty Senate Godel; i n Warsaw with Alfred Tarski, and In Cambridge with G.E. Moore and Ludwig Wlttgensteln . it was from Parry that Wlttgenateln first learned of Godel'a work. • A distinguished logician, Parry is ~~~~~i~~~~~W~n'?fl/:' .::,f!;:;;,,:~ logician Alan Anderson wrote that Dr. Parry's "i mportant paper In 1939 on mocfalitles In various systems o f modal logic has served as a basis for virtually all the work on the structure of modal systems which has been done since then ." · Most recently Dr. Parry collaborated with Edward Hacker of Northeastern University on a book entitled Aristotelian Logic, now i n Its second revised edition. He has also published numerous Important papers outside logic. He was the first managing editor ~u~~f";? tTa~~~r'~r~~·,e! f~~~~o~~ Libr~. the late 1930s. He came to U/B Com- !,~~ t=.lf::n~r::;.\'~c;',/~a;gi~ :l'f~~";;:~~~e~e:!,~~ !\\"~ lion. 1 ~~~so~Jn~~~~~:e,:: f~~r!n~ 1 ga~ering facts 1946 after major reforms In the structure of the department and Ita graduate program were lntnoduced. on ~h":!er ::'e~~~'.a)1:.," ~~1\':: ~~ begun in ~~~~n~:t H~~er ~~~: N~r y~ at various levels ::\.!re~r~s fr~~~c ,~l!\'3u!r 'r~~rr~ members and/or department heads on how these Issues i mpact on particular disciplines and on possible forms of rem..:ttatlon. The .Unlveralty Libraries support our effort In th is regard and strongly urge that faculty members expresa their concern about the Univers ity Libraries, the"fr collection and services. You may also, If you wish, consider tt)Js an open invitation to comment to the Committee on other library matters, for members of the U/ 8 faculty and staff who shared her Interest In Italy and thing s Italian. A colleague of Professor Vella's has said that she "has been Involved over the years In every intellectual activity held In this area for llallen-Amerlcans - often speaking out In the forefront. " She has helped keep alive a tradition of dignity and culture for ltaii!'"·Amerlcans In Western New York. Gordon Swartz Gordon E. Swartz has been a member of the U/ B community since his undergraduate days. He received the B.A. here In 1939, the M.A. in 194t , and later earned the Ph.D. from New York University . He returned to Buffalo as an instructor In the Department of Biology ~~~c:.'l~ 1~. "t:'~c~~v~e t~:"r~~ of ,'~'~G~~e~~ ~wartz was awarded the Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence by State University, atlesting lo his status as one of the ·University's most widely-respected classroom teachers. At that time, one of his graduate students said that of 300 teachers she had had , Dr. Swartz stood out as most exceptional: " He not only teaches facts , but also encourages one 10 thoroughly understand and appreciate the beauty of life as seen through 0 abJ~. R~~~y~ "known, too, for his sensitivity In detecting whether or not students understand the material at hand, .for his patience and tolerance toward slower learners, and for his high but fair standards. During his 33 years at the University, he has instructed a large number of students who went Into dentistry or medicine and are now practicing In Western New York. One of these, now a 10 r!~·~g co~~~! (n r::~:;::.;gy ~~ D. Kenneth Wllaon Dr. D. Kenneth Wilson joined U/B In 1961. as a professor of •peach pathology. His dutlee here have Involved speech .00 hearing diagnostics and therapy, and' undergraduate and ·graduate Instruction In araaa ranging from phonetics to audiology. He has published extenslwly, reflecting research on such concerns as atutier- Many University Instructors have been known to advise their graduate students to request assignment In his courses so the students can have the benefit of first-hand experience in excellent course organization, end In proper and closely-supervised Instruction. adolescence, and general speech and voica therapy problems. Before coming to U/B, Dr. Wilson wa.S associated with a speech clinic In Jacksonville, Florida; with Northern Illinois University; with Washington University and the Central lnstllute for the Peat in St. Louis; and with Purdue University where he received his master's and doctorate. 151 having prepared him especially well for his professional studies, "not just for ~he Information obtained, but more :~J:':n:6't~~~~~.m the poi nt of intellec- Anton ina Vella Antonlna S. Room 538, O'Brian Hall, Amherst Cempua, or to any of the other following members of the Committee: -Eric Carpenter, Lockwood Library, John Duskin, Mathematics, Jorge Gracia, Phlloeophy, John Larkin, Hillary, Amy Lyons, Health Sciences Library. • BlakeR-. Phyaiology, Gordon Silber, Modern Languages. Vella joined the :~:.~;::.,~~r~~/:emf~?~ ~C: ~:&-:,:.,~~u.(e';,"~';:u~i"j'~~~ tulle! Reed laabel Ellison ("Rusty") Reed Is an asaoclate pre>leaaor In the undergnaduate program In the School of Nursing,# position ehe has held since 1968, Her first aAilelatlon with the Univaraity wae ae a consultant In · ~ ~llfSIOG educ;at!fl':\wltb.., Ull!,~t at • ' tile 'Nitlohal 'tlnt~lly ' Ill ·li-.'uricion, '). ot He[h~ath1frs~ n~}~fa~~:~~~rc:,a: o~~ graduate from Canlslus College at the tum of the century. Her mother studied at the University of Turin and also taught Italian for many years after arriving In America. Prof. Vella hopes to travel In Italy after her retirement . to that, she taught English - to foreign-born Italians through the adult educational syatems of the City of Buffalo. She has also taught Italian at D'Youville; Canlalus, and Buffalo State. At U/B, she has been coordinator of Italian courses and has worked with graduate reading examinations · and cOllege credit exams . In 1952-53, Prof. Vella held a Fulbright teaching grant · at · the University of Bologna. She is a member of the Modern Language Aaaoclation, the Oante Society of America, the o.,te Allghlerl Cultural Ci~b. .00 other organiz.atlona. She hae trawled widaly In Italy and lor ~ yewa COflllucled a apeclal language lhitructioh ptogram · ' ~~~h c~~a~~ul.r;~b= =t~ ~~':;,~e~,~~~~~~::~~ several years as director of the University's SPeec:h and Hearing Clinic, a community ~«Vice and educational facility which offers teetlng, remedial instruction, .00 hearing ther~~~dr:,;'~ndread~! . .-~<;as to bOth •ct' IN DISTRICT PlAYOFFS U/B'a Ywslty ~ team hea achl- • goef aet .....Ina the 1178 -aon: a berth In U. ,,,._ Eaetem Colieoe Athlellc A..,...on (ECAC) New 'i'ork-New Jeraer~.,J!•rolfs · . _ COMih BUI a BuHa - . aelecteclto the ........., lleiCI on the beela of an_... 25, Loet-11 ;:rs....,.end -.:=::·On .... PleJ In ~':i, ~~~~, , •': • ,......tourner r �......... • llly17, 1871 SENATE Series of concerns aired at end-of-year _se~sions (1 0) Elections. This committee shall review , report and recommend to the Senate rules and regulations tor the conduct of -~ . May1 p.~=~r;g;:ec:!l~w1~a'=3!:2:1 5 "f.' '!!""'"~J~~b ~,:.tnu~':'uger) and 13-27 the regular meeting of Aprll Jrd , with the deletion of Rising from the list of thoM preeent of the meeting of Aprtl Jrd. The motion PASSED. A. The ,.,..klenl The President ~·n by review Ins the past e; •n:~~t;!lV: ·~~n'-:,r" z,,::.,r,:: Ed~,:\~'::icternal factors 1 •Ketter tells Senate we may miss enrollment targets again . have also ~~r:,:ct~n ~~~~~~ t':."~·ta t~ £~:d;~~~ =~ ~~~~~~~ :ar:~~~~~~v"er~t7~~ 1 ~~t':t~rr~ul~eel~~ur!~? ~r:en:d regulations promulgated by the Senate and by this Charter. a . Members of standing committees shall ~:~:b~\~t~~J,~:.~~1~~~~~~ ~~ •Purchasing study recommendations to be implemented . ~=tat.!!Wo/ac¥~~ outatand,lng achievements of the past year haYe been the lmptementatlon of the cont8Ct/ctedlt hour policy and the first atage of the development of the General consistent with the provision s of Article IV, Paragraph 2 of this Charter; ond shall •Decisions.still pending on whom research VP and DUE dean will report to. •Executive Committee urges continued faculty involvement in presidential selection and review. om-s• R - 's :-'':..Self:;:! :r.:~~t"~n~~~. c~nsi:~~io~~~ A~~re ~~~ ==~r::ul~yan~e~~h~~ ;~~aroe:~i ~~~~ ond ~~~~D~? t.l: 1 ~='!i')M~I:p~n~~ 11M! f2 ~~ull~o~1 fiV~~t~andto~fer~~:: J~~!~~~r~o Highlights such number as the Execut\ve Comm ittee deem s reasonable. The c·halrperson of each stand ing committee shall be a member o f the Voting Faculty and, where appropriate, the faculty membership of each standing committee shall be generally representative ~l ,t~: Vi,~~~~ ~C:C~~~~cs?:~~r~~~~~~~r,~: •Senate adopts standing orders. sets roster of standing committees. may establish subcommittees and appoint the members thereof. sh;il A~ re~~~~lt~~ st~~dl~~e co~~~~= COmm ittee of the Senate. for transm issi on within reasonable time to the Senate, with or without comment. At least once each academic year. not later than March 31, each standing comm itte of the Senate shall provide the Execu tive Comm ittee a written report signed by every member of the standing committee. It was MOVED (Metzger) and SECONDED One aueh actfon is the decis ion of Deputy Comml ..loner Harrison to change the ·= =~T~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~r:': ~fl~~ edmlnlatratl'lely, without the express conalderatlon of the Regents_. It furthermore ~~~~~}~~c~~~e ~r~:~~~;t~ic:orr!~~d~~~sr~~ awkward rather lhan convenient. Health Sciences; the other Is that the Office of Research should be Incorporated within who the Office of the Graduate already has University-wide powers . The ~~r~. ''::n.~~~~~ ~~~~:fo~ evaluatkm organfzauon s, and therefore Is ~ble~rdseOec~m.~~ b~~ w~~~~~~~~: ~:"~~~~:In~~ric of r~~~Ti~.:~~~~utl¥~: Prelldent expressed hie firm bell&f that It is Important for this Issue to be brought out Into the open so that It will be openly debated. Such open debate, he feels , can only be to the long-run benefit of the public sector In higher education . Admtulono Update The Prealdent gave the senate an update on the Admlaalona picture for the Fall ot 1111. In view of some concern about =~ =·~ f~ 1::'f~ftt~.':'':s,tg:~ :'~~~=~~~t~J~~{!:~h :~h~nth;: .wgular admi ss ions proce.aa: any accepted student rpuat have a high school average of at teut 88% , must be In the top 17% of the ~~bt=rlT ~~:.!'ot ~~.must have a The President Ia confident that the ecademlc quality of freshmen will In any =- ~;:.r:,;ex~yearn\It~,~u t~trn~'Y .=~~ 1 =:.~m~~~~~~~~~~~~;~o~~ and pertly Wause the number of ~k:atlon• I•;!· The anaJyst• of students . :l~l.=~~ ~~ ~ed~81 tr,: F:~ r~=· ·:~~ ~g-:~·~r:,:.ac~~:r .~! Faculty o~atural ~tencea and Mathematics, with all other faculties losing a part of their proportionate share of the enrollment of freshmen . Applications for the EOP oro up 40% this ~ ewer last year, with the consequent ex~r:auon that the quaJity of EOP students -',n-'.::r!'~::8nrollment pk:ture for the Foil toob good In the greduato and profeulonatechooto. The two.,... that do not loot< promi sing ::,.!,heb~~~~ ~~.":~!~· ~:rn.o:,~ 18% .,... last yar fcomoared with' the SUNY-wide decline of 18%1. In spite of nacru:~,.!'¢ =•=".;::,'·~ clown~the budgeted enrollment figure _, _ :""" =-~·~~·==· :~::or~~~ eruot"'*'l by tncreulng freohmen enroll,_t, we may have trouble meeting ... ==•~~-~~~~ deal will depend ~~~~~~~ tC:~~g;,e~~::,:en~%';~e~~~c~ and the efforts will simultaneously be continued to determine the appropriate administrative relations of that person. In answer to a question about the current ~the procna of tmp-t.atlon to be . - out ond announced Ialor this ""::"· eloo opo~<e III>Out two other -Studies - . .. the tnetiiUIIon81 the Olflco Olflco of of and -.:~~ . The Olffca of tnotltu1tonaf Studies -will ~ •loWlY- t h e - · -·lie in lull-lion NXI _ ., -~-whlcllle~ ::.:- ;,:-oifj;;.~ ........ lit' ., ·=:·.::a- :=:-.;.=.:::=.= :.,.";: Acting Vfca - for B. The Chairman . The Chairman explained that his aim (or the Senate remains what It was two years ago, namely to strengthen the organlutlon and procedures ot the senate rather than to -----aline- .~ .. .~ at= another term . Since there Ia now a story to the effect that the guidelines are = ~po~:~e ~~el~ht:" 8':~~ Education Committee, In accordance with the resolutions approYed at the special meeting of the Senate In March. This delay hal been due to two factors , one a desire-to be c._,. about the priorities that the Comm ittee must aa a minimum come to terms with by Its .report In tho loll, and the ~~g~g~of~~~r~;~s0~~1nv~~~nfu~:~u~~~ of the Senate, should be invited to sit on committees . 4. Jurisdiction of Committees of the . Senate. Any topic reasonably within the scope of the charge to a committee of the ~a~em::Jedbe t~ev~~~ed s~~~t;epg~edth~~ committee , lfrespectlve of other action concerning the topic taken by any other committee of the Senate. Tho motion PASSED. ollHl-0 C. .. R-'• A. Adlftlaelona Commm.t Profesaor Ratchford explolned that the Admlulona game hal: changed from one ot eeteetlcmto one of attraction, and also that dato In the OAR Ia not currently gathenad so u to provide usef(ll lnformatlon. The recommendations of the report are therefore Into two categoriea, having to do reapectiYely with recruitment and with Information gathering. ProfoiSor Ratchford ernphaalzod thot both these effort, _wlll ~C:,~,:n:tea~3";~~~=i~V ~~=~~ ap~'!";!a:.:8:~~~·Hobbe) ~:.n~~~~~~: ~~;rr~~~o~~ eommlt· (I) tho comm ittee explore with the Office of the President , way a and means of developing Procedures and devloes to produce accurate and approprl•te evidence on teaching performance as a high priority pr(/{):he committee explore atrateglel for ~~~ngof8 tg:n~~k~n ~~~~~t~n~ntt:c~~fd ~..,:.;r:.tt~anc;>nf:rnJ~y..,::,:~t~:~Wt,~':. and ~· zat for the formation, ,... or dl•tolutjon of academic (8) Bytawo. This commlttM shaft · '-'and~ to theSonote mattera concarntng _,.,.,_,. to the Cllartor of the Faculty arid to the Bylaws of the Voting Faculty, mattera concarnlng. and ,, Pmllege• and ECONDED (Harford) to amend recommendation 6 to read aa follows: 6. Recommendation concerning teechlng r~:r.c1:'!:tu~~g~~:~r a~s~nlverslty :.f.: and Professor Greenblatt presented recom· mendatlons of the Facufty Tenure and Prtvll_. Committee . It wu MOVED (Hyman) and SECONDED (Trice) to accept .the recommendations of the Committee and to transmit them to1he (8) Acadornlc Plannlng.,hla committee •hall rov1ew, report and nacomrnend to the • ..,.:~'\:dml=8f wg"lck~ECONDED Tenure CommlttH =r~r;t~\ g=-.!~ ..~~:~~~:ul~ thel the Senate spprow and transmit to the the RecommendatiOns on fie. ctultlng . -Connolly called -'1\lon to the opctet to ' - the nu"'bor of to nacrult vtgorousty In that Faculty ~:~7;; ~~rr~ fa~m;~:~ora~;~~~ ~~ fi:N:(t:~=~r~: :n~~~~~~nrn:~~ 1 -· ~~6:~~~::gr~: ~~~\~ ~:~~:s r=~~~n ~~ jurisdiction of the Senate. Each commi ttee shall be provided a charge stating the nature . of their assignment and the period of the committee's lite. Committees will be and ecadjlmlc reoponalblllty. • (8) Admissions. This comm ittee shall ' review, report and recommend to the Senate matters concerning admissions to the University, to departments and to major fields, and matters concerning the recrultmenf of students. · (7) Educational Programs and Polley. This committee shall review, report and recommend to the Senate matters concernIng academic policy in the University, Including (b<Jt not limited to) under"ffraduate, graduate and professional degree matter was the most difficult , and both ......· b~':~ncH~~~h~"l~no~~~c~:,~~r~~~~~ Charter 3. Oiher Committees of the Senate. The Senate may establish other committees to and ResponsibilIty. this committee ahall review, report and recommend to the Senate matters concern· =1~«;:.;ft0o ~ha~':o ~"ou~:_~~ be b~~~r ~~ ~e'r:~~ri~~~~t:~nttfth~o~~~hM un:~)· Academic ·FreedOm ~~~:~~r:,•r~at~.·~~~~:t:.m~:~::~~ to =~~~!.i '¥~1rn~'th;rh;en~~ec!i~~r d~:n~:~e: creative activity; funding of research and creative activity; and responsibilities and llabtlltles of researchers . · (4) University Governance. This com· mlttee shall review, report and recommend bel~c~~~m~~~~~~~••mt' p='i~ -C' :he moat Important . The CO&Ir mentioned commiUEtB committee of faculty to"; and Article V, Par. 3 line 2-..by deleting " to". The motion · PASSED. 46-0-0 It was MOVED ~Berdahl) and SECONDED sh~f r:~~~~~~po~u:g!fr~~m::rr::,''~: ~cabl~r =u~hue~~~:,S~~~~=~~~ appropriate ~::~~;na~: bAn~~fe s~n~':r.to3 ~~~r~ t~~ faculty rights and privileges. should be effectively Involved In the case "an ~=~-sp~~~~J~y tr~~ ~~ra~~~~a~~~~ Senate matters concerning the conduct of teaching withi n t he University and procedures for the evaluation of such teaching . (3) Research and Creative Activity . Thi s committee shall review, report and recommend to the Senate matiere concernIng University policies, procedures and :::0 ~~:Ju~~::i~~: ~~~rrt!~:~c~eh~~ ' for ~~~~i~~ ,:g~~~~:n~ntma8~~:~~~~rn~~~ bee~:~~~~ Et''ci'~~~~~~~a:~~~~:sfa~:l~: and ~:l)~o~~~~~ ,!~.'~,i~fJ' a~:r. ~~~~~~~~ ~by substituting ..the Election s Committee" recommend to the Senate matters concern~ lng standards within the University during the past year, but much remains to be done. With respect to matters that have been considered and passed by the senate during the past year. the Chair noted in ~lcular that the ad hoc Committee on -~---IMbollel 1 f~~~~lngt~n ~~~n~.a. h(~} ~:;!e":o":~~t "a~~ Retention" after " Ad missions" In line 1 and " and retention" after ''recruitment" in line 4 . The amendment PASSED «-0-2 and the main motion PASSED. 47-Q-0 co~~~f;:lt)'s~:~ur~S:re~ 'Pr v~!~BJ· Ta~~ ~~~ C~J'o~~~i~':~ ~~~=~ . T~~a~:~~ ---b-=-~ of tlor . ... ,_ -.-te-tllevtoe motion l~se~ngL .. ~~~~~g~h~c,, ~1~~~;~v::ron =~~ Library Studies ." • The mot ion PASSED . .7-ll-0 1 Eti (~a~~~Ea~~~~n~~'l6/e a~~ ~;~~N~ substituting the following text in Its entirety: 2. Standing Committees of the Sena te. A. The standing committees of the senate, and their general char~es , shall be : committed to the princlpte of a unified University and that it may become necessary to move toward a type of University Provost arrangement, although he was not proposIng It at this time. com~m the be approved . The motion PASSED. •1-0-0 It was MOVED (Berdahl) and SECONDED r:~r~.en~~e ~~~~d~~~~~at~s~~~~~:n}: ttem u the and 8 . Brt•ws Committee reported that there have been a number of consultations with various parties but that no decision has been reached , since there remain tour Incompatible solutions that have been proposed, each with Its vigorous tiona lbout purchUlng. In - called Professor Hbman MOVED and Professor ~t~~'::g~~~~~~eo~;un~~~~~~~ otfh~he ~~~fJ'e~! ~~t lower Professor Ratchford MOVED Rising SECON DED that the senate approve and transmit to the President the Admissions Committee's Recommendations on Information Gathering and Research. The motion PASSED. 53-ll-0 The committee was thanked and commended for a useful report . parties to these discussions are agreed on one main conclusion : that there Is no consensus about this Issue at the about the updated charge and the personnel can be made next week. (See Reporter, May 10). j""""~~:-'~~~m,:: ~~~D. sf~ Dean, The President <-'ed on the current atatus of the flrat r - ' of the Committee ~='J~ wh~· .:=:!nd'Z that transfers are admitted with ~~?:~~ss !~fras'~:;~~~ 1~7~1s ~~ea~r~~ Academic Affairs and the VIce President for .. '=-~~·:'-and._,.,_ ~ perform Include: locating proceduret and devices yielding accurate and appropriate evidence on teaching performance that have been developed at ottfer colleges or universities or, producing such proCedures · and devices; researching the ahort and long-term relationshi ps between competent teaching and student performance; and developing methods Of transmitting teactrln ~ skills. the ~a~o~~n~~ ~h~~~~~~~~~E=1 and =g 0 . Al-fttlco CommiiiM Profoasor Medlgo Introduced the motion ~:'l~=n~'!tu':' been . H wu M~VED (Med lgaj ond SECONDED (Hymah) to an>ond !he definition ond .-gulatlons conoomlng yood academ ic =ng~l~atthehew:: tlon" the fpf~na.-toncao ; . -~~ �11 . . . IZLIIW =: SENATE Any student who is declar8d to be not In present It together with a recommendatfon whether to undertake lnvestlgatloll;'to the Executive Committee of the Senate for their review and determination at- a regular ~standing because of failure to meet the rwqulrements of Items (2) or (3) of the :.~"~i,:, :~ tin~ ~~~~ S1andards Committee , or other appropriate 1 ~~~~m'lnr::=·~ r~':'p~=~"e~ Written notice of complaints accepted by 8 ~~~7n~~~ !:-i&~l~s~n~ :~~ ~~~~~ the Executlye Committee' for Investigation tlon of the Committee that the semesters inadequate performance was the result of unusual circumstances not likely to be repeated. and that the student wiU In all probability complete satisfactorily his/her course of study. Reviews will be held three times a year, within the first two weeks of the fall, spring, and first session summer semesters. COmmittee declslone· will be =',~r;::;:~;~z ~J:~v~d~~~~tn~?~~ ~~~~~h~~en~ ~g~:~:~~~(:) ~~~l~n~ respondent(s) Is inclUded. c. Withi n five academic days of the Executive Committee's acceptance of a complaint for Investigation, a panel of three persons selec\ed at random from the roll of elected Senators will be convened to undertake the Investigation. The panel will select one of their members to serve as ~~~:~ra~~at!~~~lo~~ the Dean for The motion PASSED. 26-3-1 • E. ENCutl,e collection forms CommlttH ,. Ch3.i~~el shall Qr8de accept and/or solicit, but be without power to compel product ion of , material evidence from any party reasonably able to provide such_evldence . Each complainant and each respondent shall have the right of self-selected counsel and representation by any one person at any given time before the panel , and shall have opportunity to review and to challenge all evidence considered by the panel. The panel may seek counseJ concerning the cond uct of the Investigation from the Executive Committee and / or the Comm ittee's desig- It wd MOVED (Schoenfeld) and SEC- ONDED (H ovortc.a/ that the Senate·authorize d:=~~"rh~~~~~,r~~~·,~n:~~::,o a for the Instructor to check regarding person responsible for g.rades and If grades tre were determined student . by instructor and/or The motion PASSED . 27-1-<l lt•m 14 Adjournment The meeting adjourned at 41 :45 p.m . =~~ 1. Parllam•ntMian - A Parliamentarian . ti;~h~ b~~~~ ~~o~~h~e~~i~gwft~c~~~ 1 ~:i';,!~!~n~n~~~n t~~tlf~~~: ~~ ~~= 3. Publication of the minutes of mHtlngs of the Sen1te a. The Secretary of the Senate shall cause edited copies of the Minutes of all meetings of the Senate to appear ln the Unlversl-ly Reporter or In Ita successor publlcatf'ons (hereinafter "the Reporter*') In au'fficlent detail to report the substance of the rhenu::Jc o~e~~ substantive lssues, and to Identify all unpublished portions of the Minutes such :f ~~~~s'!~~~l!';l~~t~ ~e::~s,ci,' ~m~~~fe: F~g~:~w~th1t~8 ~:po~:de~\~ "~'eJ: rollowlng the meeting , not counting weeks between May 30.and September 1. b. The 5ecret8JI¥,0f the Senate shall cause (1} copies of the'Mlnutes of meetings of the S&nate u edited for publication In the ~~~::'::i,'fm ~~~fJ'~ g.: ~~ .::r:~:~ portions of the Minutes- unpubf.shed In the Aeporter, to be mailed to members of the ~ot!;~_racu~y,hw~herey::~c:" ::~:~: requesta"Por (tf aboYO will be honored for the academic year In which such requuta are msde, ond standing requests for (2) and (31 above will be honOred In the discretion o the Secretary. 4. Complal8tl- """~~~"by altd -htof facoltya. The Senate ohall make Ita!~::' offices ::1,~::., toofwh~~~J/or c~ l:::':.':'t~~fn':'~~~~~n:':'~:'i~ the cont,.,..,.y excluding grlevonoH which llo within the oeope ol a -lnlng Agr-t r-"ed by the State wfth any agent of a bArgaining unit In whlcll any party to t/le controvasy Ia Included. b. The Chairman of the Senata will entertain au wriHen compJalnts addresaed ~~,r,:~':ur!~!~~~':&J~ fl'h:,~~ di.Ys ol NCeipt of the complaint, first not fly all respondents and then luoe a finding '* t\ethertMcomplaint tiM wlthin Of whhout tho .cope = n y applicable bal'mnli A-t ...,~ • • • • ncUiiG; Mfcr.&it w r;c~~~~~tf.P~~drt~r~~e~ir~rt~~r~~ft~u~ ex::t~ee~~m'::!~"ea::f ~0 order af 2:35 p.m . to consl9er the following agenda: ttom t1 Appionl of Mlnutn Minutes approved as cln::ulated . ~~/:~r~~~~:~~afr!n~C:~T~r!~,~~~~~~~n~ r~~~ ~~~~~':;d)~~~~~~i 5 p.m . Attachment 1 TO : Dean Thomas Headrick, Law School FROM : L Michel, Acting Secret8f) RE : Law School Standards I am directed by the Facu lty Senate Executive Committee to transmit to you the advice contained In the following resolution: . in presidential searches, with respect to both the Identification and screening of cand idates, and also >'1ith respect to further assessment of primary prospects through interviews with carefully selected representatives of the three constituencies, and other appropriate means for evaluation and consultation designed to assure informed Council awareness of the views of the major constituencies of the colleges and university centers concerned. sus~~~~!~ of~r~~~~~~nh;:~~~::'c'!,~: lor; Chairman, College Council SUNY Buffalo; Chairman, SUNY Faculty Senate; Also possibly: Faculty Senate ChairperSORS, at the several SUNY colleges and university centers. 8 an~~~~Y,ebh:~ ~~~~~t: ntr~~~~~sJ~n~!: addressed the substantive questions of the Law School Standards and their ra\atlon to the University's PPCFPA, that the Law School requires prompt action, and that the FTP Committee recommends that the Dean of the Law School make a formaJ request for ~'S"E~~:;~th":==~=~ ~~~~~tcfe~r;:dt~ =~'.:,= PASSED unanimously. The ExecuUYe Comm ittee wants ft to be clear that this action does not exempt the proposed Law School Standards from Sen1ate scrutiny, and to that end wants you to be aware of the following add itional resolution, which was adopted Immediately afterwards : Resolved that Recommendation 12 of the ~acu~y !rn~~~ 6j~g ~vn:S~~t~":~lt:: Law standards are addressed fo~wlng slightly amended form: 2.(a} That the Faculty Senate develop a Executive Committee, May 2 The meetln~ was called to order at 2:30 / ~-~ t;>1 ~:!,::,tr::o~~:~r~.a~rn~~~~ Item 12 Olflcers• Reports A. President The President was not in attendance. FSEC concerned - over review H:~~~ ,1:~:? ~3t ~~ ~&;~r:m:eon~~ J. F Presidential Eval uation Procedures} to ttave access to rna alln the University Arch ives on former Presl ntlal evaluations . Secondly, It w ag reed that the Ad Hoc Committee on Presidential Evaluation review and revise Its recommendations In the light of the new rules announced by the Board of Trustees . G. G. Rising asked that a report on the implementat ion of Item 13.C. of the Senate meeting on 1 May 1979 (on appeals mechan ~ m:it~~~ti"T~~~~!3 p~li~~o~~~n~nfvse~ ~~~Tn~hnc!::~ t~~rr:::: .~3~::ri~~~~~~: who seek Senate representation thereon . mailed to every member of the Voting to the Committee on Governance. Schoenfeld's motion to refer (A) to the Commlt1ee on Governance failed for want of a second . sity regulations , within the primary responsibility of the several Councils, 1979 ~~n~~t~"~~~tfttet!~r a:spg:~::e~i!~ u described Immediately heretofore wiV be =-~~~~~~~~t~r~~ ~g"~ f~~:,:'(~t Presidential Evaluation Procedures. Resolved : The Faculty Senate Executive Committee of the State University of New York at Buffalo; deeply concerned with assuring an appropriate and significant role for faculty, staff, and students In presidential appointment searches and reappointment reviews , respectfully requests the prompt attention of the Board of Trustees to the following: 1. the importance of preserving, as a matter of Trustees' policy, formally established procedures that assure an opportunity for the meaningful participation of faculty, staff, and students in the process of reappointment reviews of incumbent presidents; :ft~~~::;~r~fJ~ h~~n~~~~~~~h~;~~r~nf~ ~ha%t~a{c, ~~d;~.~e~~~~:!.'e~h!h~o~~ Sena,te representation thereon ; and they and ~r:~~:~~::re~r~~~h':;c:!t!t~~~~=~~ •'fr'~O:,:m~~pr~os~~~~it!!79 · on r: 1 ~~~~:~~dl~f t»~J Governance. E. L. Schoenfeld distributed a Iotter requesting Senate study of two -matters: !A) lntra-def::mental dissension and strife; B) :~g:r~~~ p~~~p~~ (Jr:ncf(~~~~= electoral unit by the Secretary of the Senate, an election shall be conducted to fill the unexpired term. · Richard ATIA9!MENTA PropoSed Resolution regarding faculty participation In presidential 111¥1- and panel's recommendation(s), which disposition shall be reponed to all complainants and respondents. t. At the meeting In which the panel's report Is presented to the Executive Commit1ee, the Commlt1ee may appoint a second panel of not less than two members of the Committee to . reinvestigate the g. For. purposes of this Order, academic time Includes Summer Session. Any time limit stated In this Order may be mod ified or waived by the Chairman of the Senate upon written consent of all complainants and respondents . 5. CommlttH on commlttHS The Executive Committee of the Senate shall serve as . the Senate's. Committee on Committees . Absent express action by the Senate: the ExecutiYB Committee shall determine the size and composition of membership of all committees of the Senate; they shall appoint all faculty members and appoint or ratify .the Segal, governance of university communities and Executive Committee or, If necessary, a ~~~~~~~rr;~r t:;:YSeb!teta~~~m t~~= ~~~~ve 1~mt'::~ttee~~Z~e.Se~~~':fs ~= reiCftlng g~~~~~~~~~r. ~~~;:s~As~~O'g~isl~~ Erwin Si~~~~uent on Prot . Hare's wfthdrawal acclamation. The meeting adjourned at 5:00p.m. rg:c:~~ m~~n~~~:~en~s~~iW~n P~F~e Order. ~~~e!t~~ Th~"C~~~~~~~e"Ji~~~~~~ :ro-rr:::~~~~ro~o;~eg::a~~i~~e:,~~~! dah~ 0 ~f~aAt~~~d w~=p~':!ts~Oted, and ~~s~d;!~,:~~~~=~~ea n~~~m:~ ~~d~~~~~a~~ 0: r;::~f~r ~~~r~go~,'rfh~ ~~~~~~fed m~tlnS,~ ~~~:to~'~~~~ unn~: be Invited to Barbara Howell, 5 0 establish procedures for the designation of the Alternate , the Senator shall name his/her Alternate from that unit 's member· ship. No person shall serve as Alternate concurrently to more than one Senator, nor shall any Senator serve as Alternate to another. b. If an fleeted --senator and his/her Alternate are absent from two consecutive meetings of the Senate, or from three meetings during the academic year, without explanation of such absence satisfactory to ~:~~.ement Systems) will 8 . Approved was an Ad Hoc Nominating Comm ittee to Initiate durin~ the Summer of ~~n ~~~:~~~~0ti:P~l:~ ~~~u~~~t~~~i complai nant(s} and / or the respondemt s) to the Chairman of the Senate within five academic days of receipt of the report from the panel. The report, together with written comment (II any) by the co mplainant(s) and / or the respondent(s) and / or the Chairman of the Senate, shall be presented by the Chairman of the Senate within ten ~e"~:e:!~\~e,~g~~~ :b:e':a: gr~~~s~~~~~ for proCesses . (Attachment A} Motion PASSED unanimously. A. Siggelkow moved (l. Michel seconded) an expression of appreciation for the Inspired leadership, tutoring, and lrremlssive, though gentle and unnoticed, control ~~n~~e ~:~~ ;~~~m:~~~~~rrr:J~er~; consent of the Executive Committee , to serve at the pleasure of the Chairman . 2. Attendance of senators at meetings of fhe Senatea. Annually each elected Senator not an Officer of the Senate nor a SUNY Senator snail forward to the Secretary of the Senate by September 30 the name of the Alternate designated to exercise at meeting s of the Committee Item 15 New Buslneu J. Hyman moved '(G. Rising seconded) a resolution, to be sent to the Board of · nee(&). ORDERS OF THE FACULTY SENATE ~srJ':a"Wo~a!:'nd ~~~ e. A written report of the panel 's findings of fact, their conclusions concerning the merits of the complai nt , and . their recommendation(s) of action (If any) to be taken by any party whether or not a party to the investigation. shall be s"u bmltted with in six academ ic weet<s followinp the convening of the panel to the complamant(s) , to the respondent(s ), and to the Chairman of the Note: Append ixes A and 8 to these minutes are the recommendations of the Adm issions committee (see R&porter, April 26) . ~~~~~~~fp~/.u~;:~l':al~~mf~'cr- for perusal and advice, it will be remitted to 25, ~~~~:v,;~t~;aPr~~o;s~ur:~an~~~ TC:rt•:~ 1 poin tment , promotion , and tenure from specific Departments, Schools, and Facul_ties; In Item 112.A, add parenthesis before " by" in line2. Minutes approved as corrected . (b) Toward that end , that the Facu lty ~~~:~Y fex~~t~~d ~~~:'~~~?~~~~ propose a set of procedures i!nd ~ terla for review of such proposed standards by September, 1980; crA~~h·~~~ d~c!fd'~~~e r~~po~~:: :r:ru~~ ~~re;l~no~:S~il: ~~c~h~~~ ~g~\=· and e(i~~~~h:'en~~r~':s" .~~ft~ B. Chairman :._ The Chairman reported on a luncheon with· area legislators, and submitted a memorandum, to be distributed to the legislators, reviewing the d iscussion . The report will be sent also to the Senate m stand~ appointment, promotion , and CoT~~i&S:~~~a~~~~~~(~~alf tenure; of the Secretary) that the action of the FSEC re Law School Standards for ~polntment and (d) That In developing the propoeed procedures the committee consider the =~~~m~=t:S~o b'ean ~~t~:k r:t~ reapectiYO roles of the Faculty Senate, the Faculty Senate ExocutiYO Committee, and pertinent commlttee(s) t~eof; anq tachment 11) . The Chairman , reportin~ on the status of ~~fn~~~~ ~?u,:~o~m~~ ,:~~ thereunto. secured approvaJ to alter the :composition of the General Educatlpn Committee to Incl ude a member froni each ~~!t~n P~~ ~~~~C:Tu ~~~=; wr!!:.nan three members from H.S. on the Comm ittee)~ The following nominations were ap- proved: ~~~ereor~s; P~~~:r~~~~,,~u!~:~ John Fopeano. Health Related Profoealona; Donald WatBf'S, PharmacY; Theodore Mills, Sociology: ttemnc-n..-~ The Chalrman diatrtbuted the annual .. report of the Senate Commi ttee on AcademIc Freedom and ·R e-nolblllty (eee. ..,. R~PQrte~ J~ne 7 . ) • ttemi5N_Bv_ A.' A draft of The- Funding of llao...-c/1 f:m~~~~.;~~'b~~~ ~:: ~~~:_ ~~t''!;t·~=~r:. - prog::sed (o) Thet the pol l~ , criteria, and ~~~~:,.~ ~~ mltted to he Senate for 0 PASSED unanimously. Court Ignores ltall.an's pi~ The Supreme Court this week tlecllned to revl- the case of an Italian American who cbntended he was discriminated agalnst when the Unlver· slty of Colorado Law School nttuaed to consider his application Iinde< a spacial =s~\~:.~r~r:;, 0~et~g l~~ Indians. 'The """· Dileo v_ Boerd of Regents {No. 78-793) _ was initiated b)' PII.UIP F. Dileo, who sold he had a cultoit'all)'- and educationally depr1ved up~rlnglng In New York City'& "Little Italy\' .81111 delerved •SJ>ee'al· conslde<a-- .• lion by the law echool _ __ ., �u lloyt7,11711 . . 12211& .I C..hmere Ellla end Laverne Cloy are teetu.-ltd in Athol fugerd '1 drama opp<eeolon in South Africa, opening et the c.nt.r for n.e.tre Reoearch, Mey 24. CALENDAR SCHOOl. OF ~NAGEMEHT COMMENCEMENT l<leW1Iwls Music Hal , - . -AOOHorU!1, Sym· phony CWdo, Buffalo. 7 p.m., .OO . . .TRY~ AorOIIn·"'-=iolln: A Sponn Proloolytle En._ .,_ - . D-. - for Mo...,.ll1n F•- ~ Educ:alion.,. Consumer Society." Kathlri"te ComP.I Theatre . E5cott. 3 :30 p _m. A rece('ltion I<JiooNs in the Jane Keee' Room. istic 'lhlncLly- 1 7 F. Plnioh, School of Mod- lctle. ~~ . St . Louis , Mo . 108 !lwnwl. 11 :30a.m. Sunday-20 , . _ IIESEAIICHREPORT" nool tho F-.y SyoDootllg . . F1n1 - - . ol I Phyol- for._, 011-<:<-.-. ~ SIIW'I Hoopi181. 2 p.m. In- ~crete . Buffalo. ""'"""' - "'*- .. the ..-. """""""" Deok for ""' Room -= -..--· -" ' · ...... -.-·-··""' - a.d - - - A l i, YOCOII; ...,.-, Aobhlon, ~ . SCHOOl. OF MEDICINE COMMENCEMENT IOolnlwlo Hal, - . AOOHorUn, Symphony Cirde,~. 7 p .m. MUSIC" Okl and New Poll1h Mu1k:. PoUsh Com· FILM~· ..... nuVty Center, 1081 Broadway new Allmore 7:30 p.m . Sp:)nscred by the Centw of the n-.-hillfimTheOf~ T,_ ol Ju.-, 1 ~ aby of 8 famly cUing the F....:h Algorlor. conftict. H - t h e C<itic'aPrUe . . . 1962 c.w- fh FeltMI. I n - with Cnlolive Per1orming Arts the Pcfish Comr!u1ily Center. $2, gonenol admission: $1 students ..::t serD" citizens The concert, OOSigned IO hoghlighl the Polish 1 --.c!C<Inler. 8p.m. -$ 1 0. fiVIoh -- AucilaUn, oc:r-*'CI for-~~ for the --~-. wtl-­ - lnto the e~ectrcnc realms of the 1970's. A selection of Renai!ISIWlOO madrigals poojms wt1 be performed 1>11 the Pdlall Vocal -~~for-srudy/Buffelo . . -AIITIIEHT IPEQAL-· - clrocledbl!Edward Wllul. Weronfke Knittel, Violinist member of the Center ol the Craollve Per1orming Arts, ta drown ._..,., ., .......- to perform "'Ctromo1X:a" "'TIIIT'Oburella" by Adem " [)jyert;. rTB'llo .. by Feliks Janiewk:z end one SlOflymous Jan-. OF IIIICROIIIOf.OOY o l - on AocoptOO' Aellwlty If 1101 _ , . , . . _ . -lotion ol EA(IgG)... ~ ol E<'lco!*n. D-. Clltma- FOrster. -of""' lliwOQUO period Bectrc:lnk: music of Wlodz:imierz Kolcnski. for· mer YisiiOlg Slee professor ..,e, Kr>yszlof Knittel, former Creative Associate , and Bohdlrl ManKek wtl be ployecl' ' The concert is partially supported funds from the New York State Councl on the Arts. - ol El<permeolal Pathology. ~ of Vlemo Medical ·School, - . 223 Shormon. • p.m. El£CllUCAI. ~lNG SEMINAR A c:..al Syotom -lgn, Juetgen E. ...,...,...,, ~of · 338 Bell. 3:30p.m __......_.,308Bellll•:30. LECTUREJSUDE SHOW PRESENTATION" Slyrla-The Coro ol Aullria, Ka1 l<oet"jdorfer, Austrian 1nsti1u1e o1 New York. lniOinational In· · 11&4 ~ Ave. 8 p.m. 5pc:>r-..d 1>11 the F - o1 Vienna. R o - lollow the 1oc1Ln!. PHY~OGY-· Cllnlolelculw Limitations to Oxygen Tra,. part. Q-. !liMO R. _ _.. 5108 Shennan . 4o.m. SCHOOl. OF DENTlSTRY COMMENCEMENT Butfolo CO<wention Cenlilr, CO<wention Caller Plaza. Buitalo. 8p.m. 1C11001. OF AACMTECT\JIIE a EHYIROK-AL~~ Sl, Jcleph's Churt:h, 3289 _ , Street. 5:30 p.m. Monday-2·1 -~ _ . _ . . . . -lllAfolo.- 7:30p.m. · AudilarUn, SymphonyQda, CCIIICIIIr ..oe- --. __ . .-. . . . . fllpwd, "Tho lMt - Clllp" · her ool· ~ En· -~.,BIInl-HII . 8o.m. tocaAty, · aUml o n d- - $ $3: 2; UIB -$ 1- ~ _, -COI.OOY & 'I'HBW'EIIT1CS 1'110 _ , "'-tiee ol .... Rabllll - . . . . . .._ ol Honlo, D-. IJwry c. Stoner, of l'l1yoiology College o1 Modlcine, SUNY lJoAolo Mocica1 Caller, ~- 102 ~· • p.m. Rolnoslvnonta at 3':45 ., 12• trbw._ I Alno-. -.. - · - -. . be-Kohno. Tuesday-22 ~y-· Satwc~Ay- 19 F'ACIA.TYOF BCIII-IG&API'lEI -c ...... -School. 223 Shennan . • p."''l. VIDEO SCREENINGIO!SQUON" Vlbob s...n..., ~ for Medio 5rudy gaO.Jole: 'Vodoooelol" Md "Moleculeo." srudy/Buffelo, 207 s 1 ' Sponoored"" - p.m. Admission srudy/Buffalo. ~ -~.-.-.-­ CIIIII). - - 2pJIL PIIIPA_A 1 1 0 __ . . .,._ _ _ __ ~~D-. Jof1n Cronan, ~of Midcblology, ~ o l •Ut~mL 1~~- •p.m . ~FACUlTY a STA.FF IIE£n«r Tho ftUit'ly fllll8ilolg ol . . ~ FacUiy_ _ ,..behold .. thellluoAoQm o1 of )'OU'.,._.,.IIbolb • p.m Urgent ... hbe Foeuty _ CU> _ ,_...,......._,_ Dr. - of .. - o n , _ ,· Torn OeWIII, filrrmel<ar: "Aimosf8a'," ' 'The .._... "Fal," "Zlerol In Dulle Space," Media srudy-. 207 Oelaware. 8 p.m. Adrrisslon 51 . Sponoored""- srudy, Saturday- 26 CAREER DAY FACULTY OF LAW & JU"ISPRUDENCE Ca.ta~CEMEHT ''Tickets to the Future... the al-day event wil be held In SQuire Hal's Filmore Room trom 9:30 a.m. Reglstration wil be hetd from 8·9 am Sponsored by the Community Action bon o1 Erie County, Inc , U/8. Dr Kemeth GayCes wil deWar the keynote adchas: Florence Bough, president ollhe Buffalo Board ol Education heed of the eonwn.nty Action Clfganlzation'a Educational Teak Fon:e. Ml Ar1plr"k, M8in AI..Otc:wium, Lewiston , N.Y 1:30 pm o-v--- -= Wednesday...:... 30 VIDEO SCREENING/DISCUSSION" Tho -~~~~ lmogo/Stalewldo: VIdeo oroonm· mer Jo1Y1 Minkowll<y win show and discuos be the lulcheon and cloalng remar1<s 'Nil be made by Robert Pamer, director ot UIB's Talent Selweh Program. For further Information , call the Comr!u1ily Action ~lion •• 881 . 5,50, tapes - - "" prominent Yi<)eomakOI'S. Media Sludy!Buflalo. 207 Oelaware . 8 p.m Admission $1 .-llPonaorod "" Media srudy/Buflalo, l.k1ive!silywide Corm-illee on the Arts. / BIOOiEMISTRYSEMINAIIf AfooMiy31. ft of;~ ~:;,:.=~~. ·~ :~>r=========== San 108 Shormon. sny ol .. Colilomia, ~ ();ego 11 :30a.m. Notices MEDICINAL CI£MISTRY SEMINAR I SyntMo11 o1 Alkololda, D-. Cube. Szanlay, profiiSaor o1 Clr'giWllc cllemislry, Tecllnlcel urn-sny o1 Jblopesl, ~- 121 Cooke. Amher>l. ANNUAL MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SYMPOSIUM if --,Enzyme CherrOalry on · will hold ;u; The 20th- IOWlU8I sympook.wn "OnJg Action - BIOCHEIIICAL PHARMACOLOGY SEMINAR i Mode of lntracetlular Communlcdon In the Design: lnl)lbftora." Moot oO.rtoom, O'Brl8n Hoi. May 21 hOugh 23, 9 a.m.-:6 p .m. For fl.nher ii'ltcJnNtion, contact D-. - - · 6 3 8 - 2 8 5 0. - . s;......, D-. Jeffery · NINCOS. - · ~ ol ~. Maryland , 307 Hoc::hstetter. 3:30 p.m. Retrestwnents a1 -· 5CHUSSMEJsTeRs 51(1 CLUB -3: 15. now for our V,He Water Roll trip on 12. Slop ., Room 7 Squire, "' call 831·5«5forde-. !lotdle for a<bnlt&1g reservatior"e Ia .Me 15. Sign up JUy " - Tho flflnd, 1>11 Athol ftJgard-. Caller for~"" - . : t t, 881 - .. 8 p.m. GerMnl admlsoion loltrld"--·- - · "Tho condlllons" a..ctionedbli,Souii!Afrlcofsgoyerrwnent. To be 1>11 Ed Srrilh, U!B ~ prolaaaor ol """""'· the production is a play within a play. Exh1blts Two polillatl . . . -. JoiY1 wmton. prepwe fdr a rehea"sal of ..Antigone.. tor en CEPA PHOTOGRAPHIC GROUP Aloma~. Bec:l< Hal, Main StrOI!I c.nt>us. May 1D-JLole 8. · ooroM. Antigone's p l i g h t - lhel of the two men nl 1110 "iludoe ~ ccndifionllogoly- by - . - c.nt>us. May -leasaid.- ----- we_ _"" __ _ the South....,_,-~ - Coatmare <:Or1Yicll • a;a - u.-ne Cloy - o1 Soulh Afllco'a ;11 the irrepressible tunan reftex tor suMvll,the said. Fugord . . - the play it ~ with . - , Ka"i- - . -. the two olwllom-._roteaofh""""'*"on ~ ..0 won . . DOYeted Tony A f o r - - . , .. ..... .. -~""" oe--"" - lM1I, " "Tho ~ Knof' ..., "Sizwe - ~PAPER WORKS Aloma Galery, Bec:l< Hal. 1D-Jlole 8 . Gallwy hotn . .. Mooctey to Friday, 10 a.m.· Movglo - 5p.m. the e>q:Jioolwt lunar Is . .. •JCill<ntion of the psyche - -.on N•·Profit Ora'· U.S.PaoU!p PAID lhdfalo, N.Y. ·I'Wiall No. au shows here - ALM SCREENING/DISCUSSION" Media M opporb.nity to kwn about careers i'1 sdence and technical .-eas wil be offered to 8uffa6o public school aludenta lhei' oerents. Tolled "Tho loland,- - ..,.._, - . llMiion ~-. '"""*'o Thursday- 24 - - - anq - Detawt.-e. 8 award The production Is be«lg lunded ., pert "" Arts llewlloprnent Services (ADS), public funds from the New Vorl< State Councl on. lhe Arts and CETA the City of Buffalo/PAL Spec;al Projocls M1*llalration. ~:~~.;,o:',; $3: $ 1.50 for llludenls- ADS-.8CCOI>Ied. of the ~ . . Polly ~. "'-~ond,.... -ondfiVIoh-. ..., MICAOBIOI.OOY SEMHIONTHLY SEMINARk Mechllnlsmlln LE S.nd Testa. AMCtlons of - ~-- ''The l!ollnj" , . , . Thuredays through Sundays , May 24·27, May 31-June 3. Cu1aln limes ...., at 8:00 p.m. Thursdays llvough Saturdays , and 3 p.m. on &n:iays. 2p.m. 1C11001. OF HEALnt IIEUI'I'm "" Wednesday- 23 SCHOOl. OF SOCIAL WORK COMMENCEMENT l<8tfwt1e Cornel Theatre. Elicotl3 p.m. · - . g - . . -~ a&>CDilhone:' 5obu ~ AbclA-Rif'rnon Qodr ar!d friday --- t 8 is 10:30a.m. GENERAL COMM£HCEMEHT Memorilll Aucitoriun. Buffalo. 3 p.m. IFA IIECITAL • 8p.m. ~iltree. lllnllolpll -. - -· SCHOOl. OF PHARMACY COIIMEHCEMEHT KloWwls Music Hal , Moty Seolon Room , JAPANTOOAY ' . . , . _ ~ Prfnll: from CaiiQrlllhy 10 rr<>dom art. Golay, 5th floor. ~ . 'l'1Yolq> JIJnll 1, Gollery , _ ., 9 a.m.· ~ of the carrc>ua - - - of -. - . Todly," - 1>11 the CciOOcl on "'OO:· · ~ -----Englill>~lnsti­ - · - - Colego, Offioe of Cullu'al · eeo--of Art Hslo<y. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-05-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-05-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n31_19790517 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n31 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eb20f8efef45f86b19b511af39d3d0a6.pdf f96c3aee9513a7b741cd0280b0e494e6 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY -AT BUFFALO RIPOIIIHI MAY 10, 1979 VOL. 10 • NO. 30 Insurance Most students polled endorse mandatory-with-waiver program; results seem to favor option for abortion By Mary Beth Spina Edltonal Associate Health Sc:~es A recently-conducted student health insurance survey Indicates that U / 8 st udents favor retention of the man~a t ~ry-wlth·walver insurance progr~m 1nst1tuted three years ago . are satisfred with their coverage, and feel 1t should be continued . But most also feel that abonion ~overage , tncluded In the current polICy , should be made optional for those 5 wh8r ~b~~~et~ i~?Sh~~.ra~~6uc~dn ducted the survey, noted that while the current policy see~ through Higham-Whit ridge to reduce students ' problems with health care providers and remove ~rriers to care, many students remain 1gnorant of policy coverage and don't know how to file claims . In the survey conducted for the Student Health insurance Advisory Committee named by President Robert L. Ketter. 284 students who bought the mandatory policy were questioned . Another 314 who are covered by other insurance policies held by spouses, parents or themselves and were subse. quently "waived " from purchasing the U/8 policy were also included. Gil Moore Courageous grad dean loses battle to disease, leaves both inspiration and impact on U/B " Gil Moore was a cotKageous man . He returned to this university to accept a demanding position In spite o f the illness that had already attacked him . He brought to his tasks a keen intellect. great energy and high splrHs. an ingrained sensitivity to others and an Incorruptible Integrity. In a few short months, he had a greater Impact upon this Institution than most persons have had after years What was paid for ~h~h~~~:; ~~ t~fgh~~e~~~~~rr~~~!~ who bought the student policy saw a physician at the University Health Ser- " He was particularly adept at helping us see ourselves In a fresh light and at stimulating persons of disparate interests to action toward vice than did those who were "w aived ." ~~~! ~.r.•! ~a~~~c7,.?~0 ~~ t~1r ~~~~~: some joint purpose. "Gil Moore, when he returned here last Fall. came home among anca and 20 per cent said entire bills were covered. It atlould be nOlild that care at UHS Is free . Median out-ofpocket expenses Ia< physicians' bills were $30 tor students with the U/B policy and $29.93 tor those who were friends, for many of us had known him In earifer years In his faculty and administrative roles . We know he lived his life with uncommon grace; and we know his untimely death Is a loss to each of us and to this University. Yet we know , too , that we will not forget the Inspiration he has left behind." " -R.L.Ketter "waived ." Some 20 per cent of each group had used either emergency rooms or out- Gilbert D. Moore, 53, lost a long battle to disease Sunday al Roswell Part<. He had been dean of graduate and professional education here since November 15. A familiar figure at U/B, he was " the top cholca" tor the post on the part of a search committee chaired by Dr. Ches- lf"eol*~"lcl~~c~~-e H;>"~~;~lv~ broad endorsement from the vlca presidents, provosts· and deans, and graduate students . Moore became dean of the School of Education al SUNY/Albany In 1974, following a 1~year association with U/B. During that decade and one-hall ~~fn~t'ia':?v~:,~~~~g~~t~~rlety He was: lt;~': .7t"\';'.nc':,'~~lt~:~Jlf7~~te and 1 •Acting provost, Faculty of Arts and Letters, 1971-72; ~ •Chairman of the Department of Counselor Education , 1966-67; 1969-70; •Spacial assistant to Acting President Peter Regan , Spring 1970; •Exacutlve assistant to President Martin Meyerson , 1966-69; •Acting provost , Faculty of Educational Studies, 1967-&. as'!."':'~~~~~ ~~~~~~!'o:"6',u::Ju~~~~ achieving the rank of lull professor In 1974. Before coming here, he taught at the State University of Iowa lor two years . He was an -elementary and secondary teacher and counselor In California In the1950s. 0.... from Berl<eley liloore held the A.B., M.A., and Ed.D. from the University of CalllomlaBel1<eley. He was a native of Massachusetts. • Hla professional activities Included, among many roles In national and state asaoclatlona , service as chairman or as a member of various committees of the American College Student Personnel Auoclatlon, the Amerl Paychologl- cal Association, the American Person- nel and Guidance Association , and the American School Counselors Association . He was president of the New York Association of Counselor Educators In 1967-& and president of the American Association of Counselor Education and Supervision In 1966-69. A member of the Commissioner's Task Force on Teacher Education, New York State Education Department , from 197~n . Moore was chairman of the New York Council of University Deans of Schools of Education lr. 1976-n. He was widely published In educational and counseling journals, was director of national leadership training 1 ~l~ ~f ~~u~Y~~~~n~gJ~.r t~7"o. u.;d 1971 , and was a Fulbright Lecturer at Reading University (England) In 1965- 66. Fo~~~~tsc~~~~ fht:~~:nc~~t"~~st~~~: 1 visits was covered by Insurance for 55 per cent of the " waived " group but lor on:rc 39 ~~;:n~~~ ~.::r~~h ~~: ~~~ Fz"ed /five per ceril of students wit~ the U/B policy; three per cent of the "waived" samp!e) reported that Insurance paid tor most of that cost. known as a " university man" - one who had a concern not just for a narrow Interest area, but lor the entire Institution . Dr. Moore wu a member of the board of the Unitarian Universalist Church, In Amherst. Besides his wife, the former Maryly Burchell , he Ia survived by two sons, David of Chaoel Hill , N.C. , and Richard, a student at the University of Calllomla, Bel1<eley; and a daughter, Miss Linda Moore, of S11'8toga Springs . Memorial services were held Tuesday In the Unitarian Universalist Churc/1 of Amherst. with the U/ B pol icy said all or part was ~overed by their policy . but- the remainIng 50 per cent indicated " none" of the cost of prescription drugs was covere~. They think It's a good Idea " No matter what type of insurance coverage those questioned had ," said Or. O'Shea, "some 80 per cent of those with the U/B policy and 85 per cent ol the 'waived' thought the mandatory- wi~~·~~!~~~l.ic~i ~~~d6:~~· ·~I those who "'bought" and 95 per cent of those " waived" ' said they had no difficulty getting the health care they felt they needed . Their answers to questions about what kind of coverage they held , " For example, only 11 P:er cent of the 'bought' group and 16 per cent of the 'waived ' claimed they understood their insurance coverage 'very well ,' 41 per ~~: g,' t~~ ·~a~~· ~~n':R~~ ~~~/ci1.r,:;~ 0 understand It well at all. What's needed 'What seems to be needed here," Dr. O'Shea noted, Is a II8Y8raJ ,Pronjl~ commlfnloiltiOn -..l*gn Wltlclf mlgllt Include a "plain lfo'lluage" bfochure to ~J:Ia~~ t~h"t::':r.:'J~ :~ .sXfs~e!~"; ~~t.::,ur;.:m~n:;·;.,~ timely notlflcafton of Insurance enrollment , periodic ads In The Spectrum, and using students' visits to the Michael Hall University Health Service to give Information on the policy. Abortion On the Issue of abortion, 84 per cant of those who bought the mandated policy and 47 per cent of those "waived" ~~~~~-hf~~:rw~~Ya~~~~r':Jr.~~~;~ ~~i ~':r~·ih~~~~~e:~~::·th~~ t'~7~th:n~r[; Peter Hare takes helm of General Ed panel Dr. Peter Hare of Philosophy Is the some- In th~ area of prescription drugs. those wtth the U/ B policy were more likely than the " wa1ved '' group to have all or pan of the cost covered by 1nsurance. Some 50 per cent of those •See 'lnaur•nc:e,' PIID• 3, cot 4 new chairman of the University Com- · Solid reputation During his earlier tenure at U/B, Moore developed a solid reputation among all segments of the faculty. His appointment In Arts and Letters (despite a background In a totally distinct field) won strong support from a faculty group which had opposed an earlier administrative selection . His service lhere and In a number of equally challengi ng assignments across the campus resulted In his being they believed the studenl health policy should cover injuries incurred In trying ~~~tei[c~artlcipating in intercollegiate ~~6~g:bo~r~,~~ot cs~~iig:r;:~:rJ.nor· • Results show that slightly more than half of each of these groups had visited of labor. that their insurance coverage is inadequate in terms of dental care. The vast majority felt emergency dental care should be covered: to a lesser extent , mittee on General Education , the Faculty Senate Office and the VIce Presidents for Academic Affairs and Health Sciences announced this week . uv!~~d t~~:!t~th~~~~;e~e~~~=~~~~ also named to the committee: Marlene Werner, Nursing ; John Fopeano, Health Related Professions; Donald Waters, Pharmacy; Theodore Mills, Sociology; Peter Gold , the Colleges; and Richard E. Vesley , Mathematics. The Comm ittee received an updated charge, directing It to translate the general prescriptions of the report ~~~ ~~t~h:~'rn~~~r~~~t:nd"a~ tiona. This will, In tum " require the ImmedIate formation of a tuk force and of ~~.::,m;::lt~Jeo'~=':ir..~: In several areas," the charge directed. ''Tha VPAA, VPHS, and the chairman of the Faculty Senate shall establish a task Ioree to examine the flacal and physical Implications of Implementing the general ·education program . This 0 H~e':f' t~~a~~~t~~?erch~~e~ ln~n:n: :;~e~!Jl~U:~s~~:lb'l:C~~~~:::,~~or~ Instructional respons ibilities among units, and the like. This task force shall submit periodic reports to the VIce Presidents and the University Committee, the first being due July 1979." th~~eghu~~~~::.Vm~,:~~t::!;, ~'.':,~~~ membership but "supplemented where ~\~r;~t?s~r.~rr:•t':l~ or ex officio 1. Propose adaptations In the general ~,::~•or9W.OI~~;, n!m~er ~~~.s.,g; which fulfillment o'fgenersfeducation requirements may pose special dlfllcuf- · ties. These groups Include, but are not necessarily confined to, undergraduates enrolled In units with extensive major requirements mandated by accreditation standards, transfer students, and Millard Flllmont College students. ~ 8 yp'Af~~~~ ~~~-:;~·~= 19~ ~.:ro~~~~. ~=f:d :pl~t~~= OYerall requirements reoardlng knowledge areas and baslc"aklna component . These actions will entail specifically: -·Qen.. l£d,'pogo2, col.1 �May 10, Hili 1 The budget -:::: 'Earey favorably disposed to UIB and SUNY, Dullea says, but there are oth.er demands; . Anslow outlines SUNY's survtval strategy gives the City of New York control. What will happen to the community colleges of CUNY Is a question that also remains unresolved . Governor Carey Intends to see the Amherst Campus completed , "regardleas of what Assemblyman Siegel may say from time to -time," Henrlk Dullea, :J:'/~e~~~~0h;:e1r/3!y~~;;'~~o~ Aid for pert-time students . Tuition aid for part-time students wtll presentation on the State budget process before a group of administrators. Dullea said Carey Is moving as fast as po~~Sible on Amherst within the constraints imposed by the State's bonding s~uation . . Assemblyman Mark A. Siegel , chairman of the Comm ittee on Higher Educa1lon was here this winter, pronouncIng the present campus "grand iose" and suggesting that future plans should be scaled down . No way, said Dullea. Dullea, who was pan of the U/ B administration In the late 1960s as an assistant to President Martin Meyerson , outl ined several "extemal variables" Which affect the annual State budget- be a focus for budget -related debate in the next two years, Dullea predicted : There 's strong support for this in federal circles he said, but the State hasn't joined 'lhebandwagon because of the cost factor. With more and more stu· dents taking courses part-time, though , public support is growing,. Dullea thinks " ttfat's the way we 'll move." also foresees schedule chci'nges for " so~alled independent students." He This group has grown dramatically from about 13 per cent of all students a few years ago. Now almost 40 per cent claim to " have no ties at all with mom and pop ." This is a problem to be dealt with , Dullea said . " There are large numbers who really are Independent, but we're going to have to develop defini- ~~~~r ~~~d ~fa~J·'s economic outlook and expected revenue patterns. made In September and Oc.tober of each year within the Governor's office, set the parameters for the next year's spending plan . The realities of the State's P.Oaitlon In 1975 ("It was hemorrtloglng , led Carey, who hed been a free.-ndlng social program advocate In the Congress, to take a meat axe to New Yo% State's budget, Dullea ex· tions to determine who they are." In a related area. ne commented , the Higher Education services Corporation which administers the Tuition As- sistance Program , has thrown a monkey wrench Into education programs for State prison Inmates. HSEC decided ~~~ :~~r:~t~h~~:J':~·~;r~~en;:n~~ ent students; It has absurdly required them to get their parents to fill out Ji- 1::,~~~-balleo~~':~o':~cl~Y ~~ 't'oa'fe~ nancial information forms . As a result , many community colleges are not re- duce the tax burdens Which were driving buain!la!"'a to the Sun Belt. ceiving checks for these students and are threatening to wipe out programs U~ ~s Loop has cut Into State Unl-aity'a budget" also, Dullea offered wryly. That Is to say, the State's school age population Is declining. Despite talk of reaching " new clientele," :::-c -:!Y ~n~~~~~;u~~~~;:~~ group. "Fewer teenegera as a percent- concern about them," Dullea suggested. Yet , he said, ''the continuing development of State University remains a cardinal position of this administration ." SUNY has been "well-protected" In terms of the cuts other State agencies have absorbed, he contended . Paul Veillette, SUNY's budget-examiner within OOB, has fought well for State UniversIty against budget examiners for other ...,.. of government, Dullea aobmltted . OOB, he said , Ia not the "nuty" villain many think. •General Ed cn--•.oal.4) '\ J ~ a. definition of both the criteria and . mechanism by which new and' exlstmg oou.-- ate to be evaluated for lnclualon In the general education program; b. deoelopment of criteria for aca demlcally colleAint cons programs that, If auoceaafully completed by underaraduat• would !'*-by exempt them tfom further fulflllnwtt of the six knoWledge arMS; c. deflnltion 1..-~~oonjunctlon with _.,.,nate 1 unlta, of basic 1Jn,...., strengthening). Nonetheless, Anslow said, the ~n i· versity has had to resort to · reducing funding for programs because of both fiscal austenty and enrollment fall-offs . Where there have ooen enrollment fall-offs or failures to meet targets , the Albanl administrator explained, " we haven t cut budgets in the same proportion as they would have been Increased had the numbers gone up ." This repre- sents "a conscious policy by the central staff to be humane In terms of retrenchment. " Over the long haul, he warned , the lull necessary adjustments will have to ..be l aced on these campuses with enroUment problems. The Trustees , Anslow noted, have elected to Increase tuition twice during the current period of austerity , In order "to prevent substantial retrenchment." Using tuition funds In this manner has ~~~e~~e~f~a~e c,;'g~~ . construction to ?!!~~~tin;.~ ~~r;t.:;~~h~~~r~~s~g~~~~ tlons Rave made State planners more sensitive to program costs , the mix of students, faculty co sts, etc. This has " caused grief" at some campuses. • Research , extension and public service activities command another large CUNY will be the twe> most significant chunk of funds at SUNY units , An slow ml~:t~~~~0h~~lv!:!!lht~:~~~~rg:~; policy of the 1960s under which State planners first projected "what they wanted to buy" and then tailored a tax scheme to produce the necessary revenues. Now, he said, the State looks at exist· lng tax patterns , projects the adjustments necessary )a-making the New York business climate more attractive and then " squeezes" expenditures Into that framework . State plans for higher education have traditionally set forth only high-sound· lng ~oals with no Information about what these goalo will cost or about al· ternatlve ways of achieving them , Dullea observed. Given present constraints , he predicted, we'll be seeing more focus on quality assessments. Judgments about higher education funding , he said, will be based more and more on "how well higher education Is doing Its /ob and on 1-f>w much It will cost to do t better." In a lighter vein, Dullea urged adminIstrators to "beware" delegations from Albany. Just as you should be skeptical of someone who tells you ''the check Is In the mall ," so should you beware of anyone Who says, "HI, I'm from State government, I'm here to help you ." Chances are; he said, they're here "to cut your budget." explained . ln this area, expenditures are heaviest at the land-grant colleges at Cornell and at the University centers ; ~:~~iloit vJ~:rt~~urh~~ar ~~le~~~ r~:~5~~~ ~~~~~i:t~~~r· .:~rditures. Third , comes funding for academic support services (libraries and com- puting services fall under this heading ; , Increased library acquisitions and automation are future fund ing priorities, Anslow Indicated) . A fourth division of SUNY funding goes for general Institutional support (maintenance, administrative costs , ~i/;J~NYa~~~e~o ~~~m~~~~ewh~~~t~ throughout the system . Maintenance and other costs vary with special needs of Individual campuses . U/B, for example, requires a large appropriation for busing which others do not. Student Affairs command another significant chunk of the bud~et, Anslow noted, but here appropriations are made · on a ~rcapita basis. Status quo SUNY's approach has to be basically one of status quo budgeting with ~f.'~:~~t~re e~~~~~e1.:;:'~~~~ess~~~ 10 per cent over last year's base - 7Vz to 8 per cent tied to inflation, 1 per cent to completion of activities already un· dertaken, and 1Vz to 2 per cent to pro· gram enrichment, enhancement and ekllla · oompol*lta In Engllah and In oomputatlonlll al<llla, Including identification of dlfferMtt ~. deialgn and provlalon appropotate ~. and or-.na tor..nptioo; d. new courMS for SUNY'aplan SUNY has a definite plan for weather- change." cellar for finance and business and director of University budgets, said here VPM For "the duration,• Analow told a calnpua .clmlnlstratore conference In Waldman Theatre; 1. SUNY Is _,milled llrat to meet· lng 1niiMionary ~ (with an lnfiatk:in rate bel-. 7 and 9 per cent , this ,_,. an I~ of from_$70 to S90 million a yew). Sinca thla QQel hasn't so=I~Ren~~ru:t 'rsotherro~~··lt Is subject to expen~lture ce"//fngs and various vacancy control limits. You can't spend everything you have on paper, he cautioned . · Long-range academic and capital construction plans are Intertwined and impact on annual budgets, Anslo-.. said. When SUNY has to make " quick cuts," It usually Imposes gr•ter savIngs on larger units 'Where tu11101r« Is greater and mons flexibility exists. Smaller units absorb their aharea over time, he pointed out . of ::::::r=::! of -Fine "'\~c::::L. Mel VPH&, ~ 1110, on the lmpllelrtlona of ttW - - education lor the exM!Jng edVIeement udell In t1oe DIYialon of . Edllcatlon. 1be ~of~ UnlweraltY Corn--~.,... _ , _ with the the -- _,---of ~~-=:e-'" .................. ~ •• the .. ............................. _......................... ~~~:~~\~!. c~:\.:!SC:~ ~~~ Frta.y. ~"'rr:it~= ~::,~~~ ~ able to fund only a portion of the ~ ~~~ . !~ ":'Pfl!lee ~ ~~ltljoa .. McConnell meets students Dr. T. Raymond McConnell , chancel· lor at U/B between 1950 and 1954, ad· dressed the th ird dissertation workshop for doctoral candidates in Higher Ed· ucation last Friday. McConnell discussed the administra· tive organization of universities, the Tuition hikes the property wealth of a given district determine the level of school funding . The Governor agrees It Is both unconstitutional and unfair, Dullea said . This Is More •-•menta of quality the Gowmor'a office Ia now working on a costly, four-year plan for full State funding of operations and construction costa at the senior colleges of CUNY. A governing plan for these units Ia still rn negotiation, he said, but Carey obviously will not go for a plan which strengthening of pro- ~~~ ~~~~~~ I~ u~~n;~~~t:~;~~ t~l~~ drains on State revenues in the future ." CUJ:.1t!: ~~::- P.'~~ture threats to SUitY'a position" despite the fact that ~ · Selective Anslow said 45-50 per cent of ex· penditures at State-operated campuses of SUNY go directly for instruction and departmental research . Thus, most P~'n~~~~ ms~~cd=t~'a!.~~r;d~~~ - 1 grams eleady In piece has been trted (money for equipment replacement , library acquisitions and some program forA~~~~ref:Ctor of major importance to education funding in the next few years age of the population means less public 2. The University Is aHernpting to m•t Master Plan goals previously Identified. 'We've tried to complete the capital plan" (the Stony Brook hospital, the Binghamton clinical campus, and the emerging campuses) , he noted . About $100-$120 million a year Is required for this, Anslow said-a ~oal which hasn't been fully achieved s.oce .. :~. ~~~g~~t.:.\s ~~e~~~~~·':~.~ framework of the executive budget, trials and tribulations of presidents and deans and the constant threat of externiination which faces innovative pr~~~nell is founder of the Center for Study of Higher Education at Berkeley . More than 20 doctoral cand idates attended his luncheon lecture. Ketter hears 'Asbestos Blues' President Robert L. Ketter and Executive Vice President Charles Ill. Fogel were serenaded with "The Asbestos Blues" Friday as 30-40 student musicians and a professor turned up In Capen Hall· to demand removal of what they claimed is a " hazardous" asbestos ceiling In Baird . A petition with some 1 ,000 signatures was presented to Fogel by Robert Hatten , visiting assistant professor of music theory. TV cameras whirred away and flashbulbs popped . Hatten later went Into ·Ketter's offics to discuss with him both the petition and the professor's letter about the situation which appeared In the Reporter, Aprll26. "Did you read that letter?" Hatten asked. "I make It a point not to read letters of that sort," Ketterresponded . Ketter assured Hatten that the report he received from Environmental Health and Safety Indicated the ceiling poses no danger. "If there were a danger, we would replace It," Ketter said . Otherwise, he noted , there's no money available for any repairs because n_ew music buildings are coming on ltne wl~~~t~~o 'fe~~:~ated the dangers and read from his letter atiout what scientific reports have to sli'y about asbestosis . Yale replaced a similar ceiling , he sa~ cameras whirred away and flashbu~!..':.":~; In the outer reaches of the Presidential suite, the students we~~~~~~~~ea;.~~~;1':,':~~~~~9.·sound like? , " It was like they were all tuning up, one observer said . Fogel kept expressing the thought that If there were a danger, " we'd do so~~h~~~~~~~~n your age," he said of himself BAd other administrators. 'We're concerned ." Alter a while Hatt.en emerged from the President'·• 'office to read a statement about the University's lack of sensitivity. He said he hed been olfer,4 rh~~·=~~~t,u~~~eu~t::!,ly~r~.~ of concern about students," he "can't come here again." By that time, the TV cameras and fiash~lbs ~ g<>r_~e· . " .. _ �May10, 1t7t Commencement Global perspective vital, conferen~e h~ars Bella gets the ball rolling with speech to SILS grads Sunday afternoon; Nursing exercises·set for Sunday night Two commencements will be held this weekend , marking the beginning of the 1979 graduation season . seventy-one students will receive Master of Llbra."Y Science degrees from the School of Information and Library Studies In ceremonies at the Moot Courtroom of O'Brian Hall , Sunday, May13, at3p.m . Controversial former Congresswoman Bella Abzug, who spent last Sunday at the anti-nuke 2all In Washington , will be principals er. ...SILS Dean George oblnskl will confer degrees on candidates presented by Prof. Gerald Shields, asalstent dean. A motion picture covering the aca11emlc year at SILS will be screened by students. Phyllis Karp,_ pres.ldent of the siLs alumni, will make a brief add~s . A reception follows the ceremony. The necessity of professional nurses to • have a 111&-tlme commitment to learning Is the topic of the address to be given ~~ the School of Nursing comlflencement , May 13, by Mrs. Judith Ronald , associate professor of undergraduate nursing education. The highlight of the ceremonies , to be held at 7:30p .m. In Kleinhans Music Hall, will be the conferring of 132 ~~~!e ~ceM;;~.~:'t~"r:O~&ek ~\~ be awarded to 88, and 44 others will receive the M.S. Five students will be • presented special awards by U/B acting nursing dean Dr. Ruth Gale Elder. Foundation lists criteria for $1 ,000 award nominees The disciplines are and will remain the ·~undamental basla of organization" In American hlgher..aducatlon, and It Is through these natural' lines" of organization that an International perspective can best be fostered. Professor Burton Clark, director of ~~~e~~ a~h:r ,.,!tde~"'t~'orhe R1~::"'o'f ~~~" ~~d'J',"~~~ag~ln81~!~~~: ment of Social, Philosophical and Historical Foundations. Clar1< and Dr. James Perkins, chairman of President Carte~s Commtssi9n on Foreign Languages and International • Study, gave the two ·keynote speeches at the event, which was Western New _York's first regional conference on the subject. Promoting an International perspective Is part of a discipline's " natural behavlo~· and is accomplished through widely published and read articles , student exchange, international meet~ :::,~~~~ '6fa':\.me"xnlf;.'l~:'. with foreign But how ellectfvely the disciplines ~:::."~~. ~;~~':' d~~~~~ ~;,~ec;~~~ lalo Foundation , Inc., 250 Winspear Avenue, Buffalo, New York 14215 by the deadline. encase a " systematic body of knowledge" with agreed-upon concepts , methods and approaches, and the na- announced . Awards of $1,000 will be made to wln- Criteria . The following criteria are to be used In determining recipients of the award : (a) An overall evaluation .of the Individual's -past contribution to the Un iversity and to the community will be made; (b) The evidence must Indicate that the candidate has made an outstanding educational or c ivic contribution to the :dad . Barriers 19 ::~,:~"t:::~r~te':i~n~\ !~!'r,'~~"J~: silled service employees. ,tJ~~~~p~~~~u~re!ol.::~r~~~~ employees of U/B and must have served lor at least two years. • Candidates must be nomlnatad ell!'h r~ o~~n;:.n;':~n;.,o~~-nrn ~~~:; ~:~f~~~~ ~in\~:,~:~~?;\ :~~j'::,',~ ed II It appears that an Individual has taken any action which amounts to a direct or Indirect application for an -ard. Anyone wlnnong ar> .award will not be ellgoble to receive another awara under this awards program for at least 11 ":,T:Inatlons and supporting doc• umentatlon must be submitted by June 15. The following documentation should accompany each nomination : (a) The nominee's Yltae; (b) Thnee (3) letters of r~Jlert..~f"~~:llsA~c::,":t~':::l~~ ~~r :~: award. This documentation should not exceed one typewritten page. The person or persons nominating an lndlvldual must secure all ..documents and must submit completed packages of documents to the University at Buf- 0 un<~6'~~~ ;e\?gJ~~s~c'::~~~~~. scien tific, educa:lonal , artistic , literary or civic accomplishments warranting sp&clal recogn ition will be conslderad. Selection Selection will be ma(le by the Executive Committee of the Foundation. In making selections, the Committee will review nominations and documentation received . A IIY8 parson screening committee consisting of a representative ~~~alh:,~H~v~~~~~~~'\r.'eth~.f.~~lre"d service stall , and the Foundation , will review all documents by August 1, and will recommend up to ten (10) candl~~';.,'fJ~nslderatlon by the Exe<ffitlve It Is antlclpaled that final decision on the award r~lents will be made by 1 ~W~:~e'g,·~ ln ~e:r,;::,a~,r;=~~~~ lor about September 15. State imposes ·new job freeze The State's job freeze Is on again, E. W. Doty, vice president lor finance ar>d management, notillad U/B vice presidents Monday. The freeze waa placed In effect by the Govemo~s Office, Doty said. Alf.. currently outst11ndlng employment commitments will be honored, he noted, "but specific APP.roval In ac1Y11nce Is needed from the ~vision of the Budget lor llnY future commit· ~\f~ld he had been tota tnat tne ground rules will be the same aa they at the last employment freeze, but ihat ''we have not as yet received the grouiid rJ,!1eS IJI writing. • He pladgad to pass th4!10 along "as soon as we get them." The vice president sald he "easumes" 1 0 e:~~:~r::c~,rr: o .:'e ~r~r"t:r..;'fei exceptions, but he doubts ''there will be =k~reg~~ exceptions In the At Reporter press time, there was no lndlc.atlon how long the freeze wUI last , nor of why It's being lnstltutad at this time. Libraries win fight for · low-cQst,-upgraded copiers Alter alx months of neaollallona with Albeny by the Untvwal[y Controller's 0ft1ca. U/B will II!)On get two S-cent copy IMChlneelor the Law Lltnry. If all goee well another 11 will be Installed lhrougllpUt the Librwles a y - by ~a ll'lolon - y-. ~alul efforts to obUill the ,.. ~fijiiy ........ tllem. ~ c:onti'OIW Will,_ ...._ ~~~=-=== i!:==~oltt. .... 3100. 3100 because of Its dependability and high quellty reproductlon . Cumlntly, the Llbrariea have - . 1 t<k:eQt copIers, but they ere older, lesa reliable IMchi,_ which produce low quellty COV::unlveratty aublftlttad juatlflcatlon Ubrarlea ljdmlni• - tor . _ of the mora expenalve rnaell"- end ell• negotlatlona AI!*IY expresead truatmioll .,.... c~~~nea. ~~~"":T.u= l,,br8rree ted .... un:::z :-'c:':; '1f =.:,:.u...,..._ ctolrwe, 8XIIIIolned ......., rwwot.. • rDWid 1M f8ct tlllot U/8 muat "e.Mbll8h • ....=:.::r..ac.a ol ......... \!!If IMchl..... wllf be ,_. llr onaowr gloiMIIad thnlugll - ·to&~MD will not~ Jilnll!t .... UnlwMity 8ll6llclla end ~ co.ta . linj~~~~g~x~:'· ave official sanction to the CommlssPon, It has mat with only "mild" Presidential support since its Inception, Perldns chargad . The Commission, however, does not d&-. · ~nd on the Chief Executive lor Ita nourishment" but gets It from the ecademlc and Intellectual segments oT • ' society. The Commission's main job, he r&ported , Is to raise the nation's consciousness about the need lor Infernational studies and foreign language, to point the way to future growth. Formerly president of Cornell and a former vlc&-presldent of the Carnegie Corporation , Perkins listed several pre>blems currently. being explored by the Commission. One major c:Oncem Is how to generate continued funding when lnflatlon1s lntemattonal studies, made this observation last week at a day-long confer- Nominations for the U/ B Foundation's Outstandln~ Awards ~rant lor ~~m~~d:rt':." ~~~Y~~~fde~\. ::S · provision In the 1975 Helsinki accords which callad on countrle8 Involved In the treaty to Increase their citizens' ~~~.."f~~~~c~Y~~~~sa~: ~~~- tid~!1t1z ~ ~"F'~i!~'':Jluc!:Wo~~~~~ ~c!r as .. ..~urn~~b~~~~~~. ~~ amp e Is the on foreign travel by scholars who live under authoritarian regimes. More locally, such barriers can take the form of "bureaucratic rules" severely restricting out-of-state or out- :rf.:'~~~~n1i;er~1~gu~Y!:~~d 1~a~~~~~ pressing domestic or International Is- sues. Interest lacking Another concernds lack of Interest In learning a foreign language on the part of students. Since parents believe there Is " no pressing need" to master any language other than the vernacular, they do not .encourage their children to taKe a. second language. Surp,lslngly, this attltOde Is also prevalent in International corporations and diplomatic ·establishments. Perkins suggested the recent tragedy In Afghanistan which resulted In the death of the American Ambassador might have been averted II the Americans Involved had known how to speak the lanJIU&ge . _As it Willi_, discussion~ were held between A ghans and Rus0 si'J!'es~~~:~f'nl~ ~,','t t'/,"a~ecine can deal with top level foreign ·business and oi~~~'6J~~gles are more " subtle" In nature, said Clark, but still reduce the flexibility needed. He cited ciVI~ ewvlce requirements In countries with natlonfllzad systems of higher aducatlon as a "potent" case In point. For example, In France and Italy, scholars are discouraged from traveling abroad because ·~ 1me away from the job" can have a negative impact on their grade classification. Clark observed , too, that understructures - or the Individual campuses - can also hinder global awar&ness. In European countries, or where there are educational systems basad on European models, chalrholders have misused personal power and created "Inward-looking clusters." These chairholders " seriously weaken the disciplines, " lamented Clark, because they "restrict the free flow of communication" within them . When this occurs, an Individual Is " forced to please a local boss," Instead of seeklng. recogn ltlon from other colleagues. g:'ft::'~~f~~r~t~~ =·=-= ~~ lr-w.~.~ munlcatlon wlth1111 but a 8lllall m(norlty 01 ft:'Pb':,~,;?:lg;: ~~.::so eicplortn_g how a foreign language can best t>e Amarlcan-baaed program• he'te grown On the other hand, Clark believes the International pen~pectlve on American =1\\'os: ~:s.,;~r;.w;.Jt!:~~~~ !rR: top 100 Institutions. Even the community colleges have experienced ...some progress." To,.underacore his point, Clark notad that over \1181lUI two decades the U.S. has ex-'enced a growth In the number of foreign acholara.Jnd atudents, and In :.::~:~:.:~a!='r,s~,; - ana comparative studies within 'disciplines, despite a decline In funding from such aourcea as the Ford Foundation . Further change In the w•rc the country :Wuc!t~ ~lrr:l'~::!,f.::,~~~nature, Clark concluded; but "'evolu- ll:"'k~ ~~;;,:~~ deflnltiona of MII-Jnteteet lind lncenwilt not be lnextrlclobly tied to . the nation's cunent prlorttles or t,...ma. "The underatructure of higher education In America now .haa a momentum of lla own," he llld. ~· and ,..... :z:-•................ ~=n=.. ...... ua............. ~~~~~!it~~~~~~ag:;w::'n"\~:":t~d~~j the foreign .culture and Its oral 11nd written language. In addition , the Com· mission hopes to develop academic examlnatlc>ns to t~st oral competence In foreign-languages . International exchange programs must also be monitorad to ensure that American students heve adequate linguistic Interaction with people In host countries, he -said : Over hall of the Individuals who participate In such programs do n6t return with the lln·gulstlc competence · "one would expect." ..... ye~~r~ ~~ :C;,~~s~~n b~~g~l =~~~~~~u:~:~~ g:, ~~~';.:~~~nrc~:::=~~~ ~~~~n~~...~~~ Y~~~~ native tongue. -JI. elnsurance ......, ~--· should hanooe thoMatudants who w11nt the student policy but feel abortion covaragela agalnllt1helr conscience. "To thla queation," explained Dr. O'Shae, "74 per cent of the 'wllved' and 72 per cent of those who 'bought' the student policy fell Mlortion COI(eriOIII In the m11ndalory 1>()tlcy' ahoutd be Op· Ilona! lor conaclwlfl{>u•ol>leCtora." · Those lntervlfted who reapondad to this queation, he'contlnued,-. " askad how atronQty they felt about their position on the opllon, ... "'f thoae who ~ · · 54 per cent leit_atmnoly, all' dill' cent of tlw 'wi!Ved';"" llld Dr:· O' . He aald about 90 per c:eM •'Of bolt\ groupe aald tt>eyJelt either "'*Y·itrongfy" or "fairly atronoly" Mlout'tlltlrl!llaltlon. Dr, 0'~ Ia ~ profeaaor In Social end"'-''""~ ....................,_ .....""":':~~--=•.,.,.~ .. ~ ......................... ....... ..,_.. 0 '- ---· I ~ .,_ ....,_.....,_~ • -... llle prMie eector to 1M up to a II'MII ,... • I'INM. . .IIIXTWEIK ~~-" ~.._..... .._,_ / • �...aaa 4 Mty10, 1878 VIEWPOINTS The Future: gloomy forecasts ~annoy Anderson EIIIIOa'S NOll.! An lnte-estlng debate Is going on within sdentfflc and political drcles these days on Just how pessimistic- should be about the future and what courses -should take to ensure, not Just our standard of living, but our very survival . · Two -..k5 ago, George Wald spoke on campus and presenteda very bleak outlook: " If we c-ontinue our current course, our chanc6 of reaclilng the year 2000 are 50-50 . ,at best." . Dean of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Duwayne Anderson sees a much less hopeless picture. The following are remarks he delivered at a recent meeting of the Ovll Engineering Honor Society: Everyone wants to know what the future will bring . Nearly everyone has an opinion and some are firmly convinced thel they do Indeed know. Most · of us are uncerlaln to some degree and would like to Improve our vision . The degree of surety and conviction with Which one holds a view of the future Is an Important determinant In planning a car- and In living one's fffe. Whether to begin on a note of optimism, or passlmlsm , a note of activism CK fatalism. often Is determined by the view of the future that one deYelops during childhood and the early f<Kmatlve years. However, changes In that view are Important at any stage of life and may be either Invigorating or debilitating , depending on circumstances and Individual makeup. A positive outlook haa advantages but not at the expense of reality. . 1 wu at o.rtmouth fn Hanover, N.H., dunng the early to mid 70's wnen the gpr,r,:tt,.,v:::r. s.!.':''!::tn':s~~~~f..Jl~~ Dennis Meadows and the "Club of Rome." f found myself both Irritated and offended by It, Irritated because their sweeping conclusions and generalizations aobout limits to grdwth , at a' moment In time When were engaged in a tremendously draining , lmm<Kal and foolish war, seemed, like the pled piper's music, to have an almost hypnotic atti'IICtlon . I was offended b&cauae their arguments were .b'ased partly on Incorrect 0< lncomplellH:Iata and ·questioned and denigrated mankind's rational search for Increased knoWledge and dominion over the earl h. Mora fundamentally, I was offended b&cause lhelr arguments completely neglected the tremendous energy and vitality of humanity and its Incessant will to survive, to build, to destroy~ nsbulld, to discover and to explore. _ Y-daa- 11 Is rernlnlacent of the Old Man o Belem In Louia de Camoes' poem e Lu.lada." This poem Ia about the voyages of Vaaco da Game. As this aadentary, 118t10W and mentally shrivel- :!,~~~~~·,:,~=- MIIIng - · · "/: .Rtadlcts that the caniiOt aucceed. The ~ expedition Portug.- may find , _ Ianda but the! no good can come ettiMir to the newly dlecowWad lnllebltainta, the d l _ , . or to Portuo-1. Thewllcileent~ae. he "' ___ ...a .. ,.... ------· - ___ _,ol_ .... - o f ,._,_....,~ ........ - " ' •• o-. - · - . .. -··Nf--..... ot.-ol-.. Oiol -- r..n -A.~ , - -~ r• "Bieek Mill c~eepere~e. Unless revolutlonary chAgli8S are soon m!"l", the 2181 century will see ·the greatest catastrophe :Of hliilory" resulting from larg&-scale damage to the environment There is no htgh or fa1eful enterprise and to the el:ology of many' &reas. by fire, steel, blood, heat, _,c old though It Billions will die of hunger, pollution th:;!~~~ of man hive ever left untried. and/or wanr 0 shrinking resources. Desperate condition, late unsanctl fled . . Other billions..will have to be oppressed . by harsh authoritarian governments. Grave and even DracOnian measures are t'/: mood? · In the ustlfled noYV to alleVIate the extent and sixties It began with uneasy ntenslty of future ~ollapse." W feel nga that things were nol working "High optlmlam end confidenCe. e out and feelings of guilt. The disparity cannot know mank~'s ultimate :;oats, between the affluem and the poor but they Include a lar cl,vlllzatlon and seemed to be widening . "Conspicuous a utopian notion f the quality of life consumption" within !he rich nations on earth. The pot lalltles of modem began to be perceived as unseemly. The technology and ec omlc progress are rlcli were seen to be selfishly and just beginning to be visualized. Dsngers wastefully consuming the world's "nonexist, but they alway~ have and always renewable" resources at the expense of will. There Is no need for faint heart. the poor and at an ever Increasing pace. Man should face the future boldly and _ Not long after, serious concern about openly because the future Is his to environmental deterioration and poldetermine-and to enjoy." lution began to feed doubts about The two Intermediate possibilities are society's ability to sustain Itself. Concharacterized .as contingent disaster or fidence In the ability of the leaders of success depending upon whether or not the wO<Id and the world's Institutions to the nations of the world, Including the successfully deal with the problems now developing nations, bring about a associated ~lth an ever more domlnanl - post Industrial economy In which most and threatening technological society beaan to drop sharply. Doubt and fear, ~~~~faf!:l~~~~~f .~;er: ':f~"e':~v~o~t adaed to the disillusionment resultl~ remaining problems will derive from the says, can only end In futility. B'u t at the enc: as much In an expresslon of moral 'diUpproval as an acknowledgement of Inevitability, he says: . ~!t eartr, ~esent l :d"a·~~re~~n:. ~~rrd~!!.c:~ ~~- World wide Inflation erupted. Ineffective bureaucracies proliferated. Unrest and red tcaf · movements among the young led many to believe In the justification :'h~r~"!;:'l:.~~~~fan~;~,W~~h:~~~ of governments were then beginning. A belief spread that a turning point In world history was at hand, a turning point that was expected to bri nq aus· terlty and an authoritarian discipline, both most undesirable, or, some other dramatic, unpredictable change In the world. tlo~s~~::. ~::,~ghh~~f;;::~Jn~~~~~ formations , C&r)nOI realistically be expected to cope with the problems or to sustain the continued growth of the Increasingly anlflclal, technological world society . In this atmosphere there emerged · a wide belief that mankind must slow and limit growth In order to limit consumption and to cauti ously guard and carefully distribute t he world's shrinking natural resources . Is optlmlam lnsen ltlve? It Is difficult now to espouse a more optimistic outlook without sounding Insensitive to the InJustices of the day or blind to the Ineffectiveness of the world 's growing b'!reaucracles, without ~~~~3 ~g~·~~~~~~~~~~t"'~~~g: lems related It> future supplies of ::~~. =~~":~.; ~~~sh~;~ar~?.; judging the fu\ure capabilities of science and technology and finally , without giving the Impression of calling up unreallstfc assumptions regarding the ~",'J:'!eln~~n u~~anln~:'JI! :g ;:,~r~~i'ofa~~~\Y~~~~!att~~'ru'xu~.d Two great mlleatoneo Until now the two greet milestones of human society have been the development of •agrlcu!)ure Which was first begun about 10,000 years ago In the middle east and the Industrial revolution which began In northern Europe about 200 years ego . The Industrialization of the world Is still In progrl!SS but Is projected .to be largely completed In another 150 to 200 years. After that will come the development of a post Industrial world society. tht''c:,~~r,::~n~~~r':.'i.t~~Pol0h~~a!.~r; due to nuclear war cannot be ruled out as a possibility, a vary real one; It Is, however, for a number of reasons , very unlikely. Let me now deal briefly with four of f~~~~~rl'.l'~a:;~~~;r:~~~~=rs ~,..~ ::: natural resources, energy , and food . W<Mid population Despite earlier alarms , alarms that were qu ite justified at a time when the growth In world population was per- ~!v~te1~f~r~~~~e~:~~g.:~7~Pi~~~~: The t ime requ ired for transition to very low growth rates was 150 years for Western Europe and North America. It ;:;:oro~arJ:~~e~r~~e~ ul~l~n ,a~~~ there was a decline In birth rates for 15 developing nations and what seems to have been a decline In 8 others. The 1960's, therelore, probably marked ine _transition from an expon~mtlal growth curve to an a shaped curve lhat will there Is an abundance of raw materials for future g!neratlons as well as for the age we live In, and the more mankind develops economically and technologically the more will there be. Economlc and technological development through the constructive use of abundant energy will continue In the future as It has In the past to create additional wealth for mankind. · ~lt about future supplies of energy? When early man learned how to mike and control fire, fuel became important. Many of the world's most :r~~sw~~ "::.!:Y!~~ ~~~~~~ g.::: tructlon o'f foraats even before recorded ~~;,t;r~e~~;~o~ f~~H tlf'r::s"P~ fuel. Factory fires of the early Yndustrlal revolution .caused even more wldespreed depletion of t!'le world's forested areas bef<Ke we progressed from wood to coal . We are now using stored petrochemicals and hydro oower for the moat pan and have tentatively embarked on the use of nuclear fission. These, also, fiYe will find are only temporary sou roes. The world soon must enter an age when power will be developed from sources that are virtually eternal and inexhaustIble. What are these· and how long wllill ~ersn~ewhea:"s~~.lr~~·~o~ef~:C:~ ~a'~~~~~~;m:::,~si974 estl~at: of fhu: of proven resources of the five major fossil fuels, oil, natural gas, coal, shale oil and taraands, shows that they IRI sufficient to provide the world 's total energy requirements for more lhan HlQ• yiiars, allowing for a growth In toiJI energy -demand of 15 times the present level. During this period, Implementation of 'current pJans - for the utlllzatlon of nuclear fission power could add sutr staotlally more capacity. Arguments against the extensive development of nuclear fission, however, have raised a number of-difficult questions and concerns t)'lat must be completely and satisfactorily resolved before public confidence can be justified and restored. Whether this can be done Is uncertain . The matter Is belnQ debated now In the wake of the Three Mile Incident. In the long term, however, a gradual transition to essentially Inexhaustible energy supplies such as the various forms of solar energy, geothermal energy and nuclear fusion will occur. This transition should be nearly complete within about 75 years. By lh ls time fossil fuels we are now burning wil l be used almost entirely as raw chemical materials for synthesis Into refined products and manufactured goods. E.fflclency of energy conversion, transmls81on and use will gradually and continually Improve by a factor of aboul 4 during the next 100 to 200 years. The deYelopment of functional heat sinks to . store waste energy . will contribute to lowering society's energy consumption and also to eliminating environmental pollution by waste heat. .._ •n.e ~~ture,' page 11, cot 1 of Insure the survival~ well being and the perpetuation of our species. Neverthelaas, I must do so because the evidence that has been presented to me end that I have seen o - the years cau- me to believe that the present t*slmlsm has gone much too fat and haa become an unhealthy, unconstruc- pr~bu~lro~e~t ~~~~ ta5 s~n\'1~n .w~~~ lfudson •Institute reporl demonstrates that world rofsources, diMIIopeble supplies of energy and food , easily can 08 sufficient for a world populatlon ·double this figure . There Is room In the world'lor all of these billions of people In an lncreas-. fO< a m6re hopeful and poaltlve outlook for the future can be foond among other places In a recent publication of the Hudson Institute entitled ;!.The Next 200 Years." I took the title of this lecture from their report . This book by HenNn Kahn, William Brown and Leon Martel, examines the moet ..critical aapecta of all the maiO< problems and concema the! now bi!Ht us and alao the poeelbilltlee the! exist to Ml with u.n. Time will not r:::lt EdMO<: style. The real problem then turns out On March 8, 1979, the. Reporter not to be the raw population density but printed my llllter ol request to facully a problem of IndiVIdual spaca and · and staff for reasons of disinterest In property structured communities . the Intercollegiate athletic program dat the Unl-slty, specifically non-atten Ml-ala and natural ,...,....,.. two replies, Most Americans believe that a short-· · one the result of an earlier reques! to age of materials In the world Is being the general student body through The compounded by wasteful uae and ConSpeCtrum, suggesting an approach to sumption . It Ia true thet we are being new atudants through the Summer wasteful In our use and disposal of the orientation procesa, world's ml-.ol WMith, but what Is not The othe!" argued t~e value of fan taken Into account Is the fact that given attendance to the. student-athlete. SUfllclenl SOU(I)88 'Of enerQY, the oce...~ Cons.lderlng that 1 have received on 1Y and lha ..tli'a cruat contain more six r:eplles from students (out of a than enoUfll mlrwa~ - l h of all types poaalble 22,000-plusl, faculty-staff r~ td auata1n an _ , higher 1-1· of : s e wes proport onately better, •f I~ than we ~tly have. " " " - ' · oon-lon and recycling In the towel. .~*~ ao ~the world'• ...llllble Plans lO< an lmprowil, more visible supply of ml.,...a tNt only a amall Mhletlc progranr are In progress , and addftiOIW fraction ol the =~ avall- h will be hlippy to welcome you on the :t;.:e.::.:;::.~ cruat blllldwiiQCHI at any fut~~ O. Sl8eie Connry ~much af IICIIMAr tlloueht, Dlraotor, U/8 Sportal~formatlon t~~"t.la ::r:..-~o:.~:~ wfU not be In the time IIWIIIt.ble to ua tonlgllt to Outline the ]uatlfk:a. Ilona for t11e1r OOIICiualona, conclualona !hot I - - - . . raalllttlc: and goela the! I -- quite wftllln llllllty to raecll. IMtead, I :_-:~ .!::~v~r.I!='J rou to.- Mel-'-· 111g11 _ _ _ _ _ ......._, . .1 . . . FOtno..,, ... - - - lour1ona .... _ _ , . ol . . two--... :::el~~~r:ur~~:!.C:~ .~t.::ft\'.: Despite disinterest, sports will go forward ~~a~.rr:eh:'~:C.Ived "3u~~=~nfhrowlng �. . . .1111 The Colleges and the University's future By George Hochfield Profe ssor ol EngliSh The College system Is an educational failure that costs the University nearly half a million dollars a year (th1s year's budget amounts to $488,591) . In a time when most Faculties are unable to replace Instructors who leave . and deserving young teachers are de· nied tenure and dismissed , the Colleges dispose of 17.80 FTE teach ing lines at a cost of $248,652. In a time when some major departments have barely enough secretarial help to sort the mall and answer the phon~ . the Colleges have 8.25 FTE surrl'~7,~~e!~e0nrtrh~ t1g;~ ·has cut marked declines in enrollment." Perh aps more Important, however is t~e indirect conflict provided by "bOu~ t1que courses ." Why take a real sociolo· gy course where you might have to read Weber or Durkhelm when you can take "Women in Contemporary Society" taught by an undergraduate? Why study h1story when "Anarchism in Everyday ~ife" offers itself so much more tempt· mgly? If we cond uct the University something like a supermar1<et , then Gresham's law will operate in Jt to devastating effect: the cheap and Qasy will drive out , or force compromises upon, the hard and costly . 1 its subscriptions to scientific and scholarly journals; when the Chemistry department lacks materials and equipment for instruction; when the counseling staff has been reduced almost to the van ishing point; and every support function of the University from computing to purchasing has been cut below the level ol adequacy , In such a lime the Colleges ~~nsdu:~~~{l;;a~~ ~t'i/f'o"ri~n~;r'ces ~h~~~e~~~ul~lmg~o·:~,~p~~~.g of course, solve the financial problems of the entire University . But that is no reason to waste them . Even if they were D~~er~~ty1 mfur~;t~o~~~~e~"~s ~~~~rtf~~ •Computing Center, we would all be substantially benefitted . But as It Is the Colleges measure the gap between an understaffed and underpaid Computing Center and a first~rate one. They are an Increasingly · expensive drag on the University's by now somewhat ex~ hausted pursuit of excellence. Furthermore, as educational endeav~ ors, they represent the very antithesis of excellence . Alter ten years they remain committed to the casual , the amateurish, and the mediocre . They debase the intellectual currency of the University In courses from " Roots of Rock Music" to " Your Self In Fiction" to " canoeing " to " Black Matriarchy" and ''Women's Auto Mechanics" ("boutique courses ," as Kenneth Lynn calls them ). Our students have never read a dialogue of Plato; they do not know If the Middle Ages came before or alter the French Revolution ; they might as well , most of them , be living in a world in which Mozallt, Darwin , Marx, Freud and Joyce neveNxlsted. But we permit them to earn University _credit In the Colleges for " Modem Gay Literature," " Marriage and Its Alternatives" and ''Women Locked Up ." Not only do we ~~m!\~~=~fswa~~bh~~~a~~~~~e\~:r~ courses In the fall 78% got an A orB! Let me add up as clearly and simply as 1 can !he reasons why the Colleges are an educational failure and a waste of money: Students are diverted by the wotered- clown 1) They divert students from the possibil ity of serious learning by offerIng watered down and debased versions of subjects taught elsewhere In the University. Colleges teach drawing , mU81c , photography, writing , lltereture, political science, biology and law In courses that conflict more or less dlnectly with oth«a given In the departments and schOOls of the University. Most of these, It will be noted, ane In the fields of the Faculty of Arts and Leltere where, as VIce President Bunn has paint out, "there hi~ been Most staff members are unquollfled 2) The fundamental reason for the low intellectual quality of the :Eieges Is very obvious: they are staff for the most part by people unq allfied to teach at the university level . This is ~oa~:th~~?~~~~t 'i6thp~g!~pli~ a~d ~~~~~ journal , but it is true and we all know it . Most of those teaching In the Colleges are graduate students or more usually ex...graduate students , eking out a living by turning their hands to whatever is permitted them . The fasc inating "Anar· chism in Everyday Life " was taught last semester by three such persons : who would have thought that such special· ized knowledge was so widely dis· tributed? It Is especially noteworthy that the casual expertise of the Colleges is rampant In the fields of literature and the social sciences . Some subjects are hard and the possession of knowledge in them may QUickly be verified , but any man who has read a few books might well feel himself able to teach " Men ~s Roles In Recent Amer ican Fiction , .. and any woman with a psyche must surely know something about the " Psychology of Women ." The Colleges are a realiza. tlon of the latest stage in the evolution of the American democrat ic dream : anyone can be a professor! High grades ere used to attract students 3) The quality of work In the Colleges must of necessity remain low because ~h~~~~;p0es ~~~habsr~~~:lyindecfr~~~er~ attract stu8ents . T~ is is well known throughout the undergraduate body . Students who are in danger of being refused admission to a major take a course or two in the Colleges in order to boost their grade point averages . And if they exercise a minimum of care, it is almost Impossible for them to go wrong. A course called " Basic Concepts of Body Functions" In College H, for example, rewarded 39 out of 49 students with A's last semester. " Marriage and ils Alternatives " In the .same college gave 14 out of 18 A's; "The Disabled Person" gave 20 out of 3l A's, and one section of "Human Sexuality" 25 out of 29. Indeed , College H, which 1 ~~~~~e:n~il~w~9 ~uJ!~~=s~~fv~~~ gredes last fall in non-erossllsted ~J:j~~~ ~h~ ~~:ri~ r;;~':: :~~ health of their averages. 49% of the 669 got A's; another~% got B's; less than 10% did C work or worse. th;h~1 pe~~n~~· ~e :;,~t ~~~~~~ :~ Women•:lltudfes College last fall (Including those crossllated with the American Studies Dept. since almost all of these were taught by non-members of that dopartmenll were A'a and 30% B'a. Almost 53% o College B'a gredes were A : 48% of Cora P. Maloney's were A, and 38% of Urban Studies'. In an unusual burst of rigor, only 35 % of Tolstoy College's grades were A but this was compensated for by 43%' B's. Only Rachel Carson's grades followed a relatively normal pattern . In general , the seven colleges that have slgn.lficant numbers of students averaged about 73% A's and B's· putting . aside the more than 10% oi lncompletes and some 6.6 % S's , fewer than 10% of the grades in all seven colleges were Cor lower. Independent study But taking a course is not necessarily the best way to insure a good grade In the colleges. The best way Is Independent Study . Most regular faculty are rather choosy about the students they ~i:fut1 ~~~ :~~:re~~8t~o s~~~~ !t"~n~~~ But in one college last semester two non~faculty Instructors had 35 students doing Independent Study between them! Of these . five were so devoted ~~ ~ert }~ u~d~~~~eJf;"~s ~~n~u,;t 0 cal means of acquiring an education. Except for two lncompletes, the grades of all 33 others were A , B , or S . In another College, one instructor gives up to twelve hours of credit for Independent Study . Last semester this instructor qave nine students 51 cred~ its; all rece1ved A's . The meaning of these figures is not hard to discern . The Colleges are, contrary to Vice Pres ident Bunn's asser· lion . an " alternative university." They are plainly an intellectually degraded alternative . They will continue to grow - why should they not? They provide what many studen t s, meandering aim· lessly through the maze of undergraduate education, think they want O{ need or are willing to settle for: marginal content , lax grading , lnco m~ petent teaching . We have to face the question The question of the Colleges has rrot been faced for years, not by the administration nor by the faculty; not by all the Chartering Committees nor by i;J's o(ft~~e i ~t~~de ~v~~a!~"c~ ~~~~= mittee was simp~ a scandalous wh itewash produced by carefully chosen friends of the Colleges) . But the financial depression that now grips the Un iversity makes the Colleges a focal point for the key question that confronts us all. That question Is: can this University, under this admlnlstra~ lion, make the choices that will preserve and enhance what Is best in It? 15 1 w~~~et~b~ ~t'/!w,;::;~ Is that for the past few years we have been sliding downward. The practice If not the policy of the administration has been to evade choice, to let circumstances dictate response , to talk· endlessly about plan· ning while doing little more than lighten the vise of student~faculty ratios . P In m~7~'::J~g ~~ ~~mfo~rt!J~~ w~e a potentially invigonotlng new Idea like General Education Is launched without the slightest prospect lor the kind of funding that will make It more than a boring and mediocre set of distribution requirements . Do this administration and University really and seriously think we can pey for General Education and also pay for ,!t;ris ;~~f~i~/"a~dDr.w~~e·~T~d 1 1: :J:e,~;; System''? If so, how long can such a delusion continue? The Colleges pose an Inescapable test of what we really and seriously think about the future of this University. If we try not to think about it, as we have been doing for some time now, then the future we will have Is very easy to foresee . it will be a diminished and 'demoralized version of the present. Taxpayers don't 'subsidize' SUNY, Blinken clarifies Editor's Note: The following letter from Donald M. Bllnken, chairman of the SUNY Board of Trustees, Is In response to 1 news story on "subsidization" of the State Unlversltf.~Y taxpayers. Robert H. Giles, Editor Rochester Democrat ond Chronicle O..rMr. GIIes: In a recent column, writer Richard Benedetto tries to place the current SUNY tuition controversy within a larger context. It's a noble goal, but I fear certain misconceptions prevent his accomplishing II. To begin with , Mr. Benedetto re(llarks that State taxpayers " already subsidize" the sixty-four campus system. The· word subsidy Is Incorrect: a subsidy Ia a p~~~~~uEl'~~d~u7~~dt~ :r,~rl~~~s~r~'}!',; dollars that make their way to . the "Independent" colleges and universities can be viewed as genuine subsidies. On the olher hand, SUNY Is a state university, receiving taxpayer funds for the same reason as any state agency that Is, because it provides dlnect and Indirect contributlona to the citizens of New York . As Chancellor Wharton has noted, SUNY Ia· a public Institution created by a conscious public declalon to IICCOmpllsh public pui'JX>8", and for the public good . The State shares the costs of higher education In New York because policy makers recogn ize that the State shares the benefits . Mr. Benedetto also suggests that State taxpayers are more than $2 billion In debt for SUNY construction . In fact, taxpayers do not underwrite our constnuctlon debt , wh·lch Is paid almost exclusively from student tuition ,.. ~~t"c;f ~~~~~lydl~h"co~i~~u~e lvr:,s~; physical plant expansion In the 1980s, but It did not "relieve the taxpayer 108d" of building debts - because no such Iced had ever existed. This amongement has been established through agneement between State University and the State government , and to Ignore it Ia to present a serious distortion of the real situation. The central question, however, Is whether the citizens of New York believe In the State's responsibility to provide the highest quality education at the lowest possible costs. Whatever final decision Is mede on the present tuition Issue, New York's citizens need to take pert In the debate. I commend your effort to extend needed lnfonnatlon to the~ubllc with objectivity and accuracy. ~o-ld M. an~n:,e'cU~':i· Board of Tnuet- �• ......... May 10, 1i7i C-U Day draws thousands to Ami By Joyce Buchnowakl Reporter staff at;~:,~:. ~~~;;:~t~ sre~~ ~~i~~~ Deaconess Hospital employee, when asked her opinion about Communi?;- ~7~T~~le~~Ye ~~~~~~e t~!st~ie~ :nh3 at the Presidential reception particularly palatable. Ms . Maxim was one of thousands of faculty, staff and area res idents who visited the Amherst Campus for C/ U Day , Sunday - r one of a number of per. sons interviewed who had positive comments about the afternoon's activities. Wh ile some, like Ellen L=sand Jan Nowak, two West Seneca Silnlor High School teachers, came s if ally to enjoy the culinary delights of the champagne brunch (which included ham , eggs, chicken livers . blueberry pancakes and shell macaron i with sauce) . others were here to browse thro ugh the exhibits and enjoy the parade of bands . One tiny band watcher was fourmonth-old Carrie Robinson, daughter of Department of Public Safety Ass istant Direc-tor Wayne Robmson . Bundled in Wilt and pink for the fall-like w'!a:ther , CarT1e seemed un impressed viewing her first parade and yawned through mnst of it. Indoors, spectators young and old seemed entranced with the gla - ~~e";;i~~~stde~~~:tr~~~~~n~YTh~h'E,~~ ;{'_ ment of Public Safety's exhiblt-whi included underwater rescue equipment , a breathalyzer and a composite kit used to render sketches of suspected criminals-was popular as well. Chevy engine and balloons 9 Ch~~~~~~~s ~i8a8r~~at~;~ :ngrrn~ ~e~~ sonnet from the Tonawanda plant were on nand to explain the difference between the CltaUon model and more conventional engmes . One little girl said she "liked the balloon best." Not the BIQ E hot-air balloon that was giving ndes to youngsters, her mother explained , but the free 1 ~~og ~fn~h:w<;'~~~~/ct ion Corps Elght-year-ol;{ Gerry Christensen ot Amherst said his favorite was the " square dancers upstairs ." No doubt he meant the Gray Panthers Dance Troupe About 200 people visited Fronczak Hall to catch a g limpse of a laser demon stration and see how a scann ing etec. Iron microscope works . Mr. and Mrs Raymond M lskuf of West Seneca, who came to see the science exhibits . said they wished the open house had extended into the evening . " There's so much to see In such a short time," of. tered the Sierra Research employee. The Miskufs expressed disappointment that they pro bably would not have time " to. see and find" the Moog Synthesizer demonstration run by the College of Mathematical Sciences in Ell icott . . Some people did manage to get 10 the Ell icott Complex. Bu ffalo attorney Francis Whit cher and his wife Ph yllis enjoy activities In the Creative Craft Cent r, particularly the potter's wheel demo stration . Observing the crowd, lhe c uple noted , "It looks like people are ving a good time ." Is band loft without him One young man in a Cheektowaga ~,;:~~~ ::;'~~~~~\~~=r~~~~c:;igJt~ window and heard the beat of drums. he yalled o ut, " Holy sh--, there goes my band! " �lby10, 1178 7 / UUP announces election results for severa I posts aerst The results of the elections recently concluded by the BuHalo Center Chapter of United University Professions are asfoltows : Treasurer-Sam Crisante (Social Sciences); Vice President, ProfessionalJosephine Wise (Computer Science); Membership Co-Chairperson , Academlc-N . Douglas Raber (Li brary) ; Membership Co-chairperson , Professional -Edward Salndoux (Budget); Com munications Co-Chairperson , AcademIc-John McGorray (Library); Communications Co-chairperson , Professional -g:r~~:;,~t~~\;a~~~~~.,e~~ar termThomas Connolly (English), Stefan Fleischer (English), R. Oliver Gibson (Educational Adm inistration), Gary Hoskin (Political Science) ; Alternate Delegates . Academ ic. 2-year term-Lee Preston (Policy Studies) , Lowell Schoenfeld (Mathematics) , Harry Suprinick (Mechan ical Engineering), How- ard Woll (English); Alternate Delegate , Academic , 1-year term-David Gerber (History) , Gordon Silber (Modern Lan guages). Deleg ate , Professional , 2 year tern~ - ~~~e;teG"6'~?!al~s~d~~of;~~?oun"a9~s)~ year term - Jacqualyn Cramer (Academic Advisement). Agn es Tiburzi (Ad· ministrative Comput ing.). President-Elect W illiam Allen (History ) will take office as President on Jurh~· 1~:,; 1. 1 ~1~ster~ w~li~~un ~r~:?~:~t . Academic , and Secretary became vacant due to resig nat ions . In accordan ce with the Bylaws of the Constitution. Gary tioskin was appointed by the Execut ive Board to fill the Vice Presidential slot for one year and Martha Mann ing (Library) will assume the position of Secretary for one year . Award honors Nancy Welch .The Colleges have established an endowed award in honor of Nancy E. Welch , former res idential coordinator of Rachel Garson College and former chair of the Colleg iate Residential Commit- 1 .:....1' tee , whose "commitment to and efforts on behalf of the Colleges serve as a \ model for studen t participat ion ." [At Reporter de•dllne, It w•s learned Mrs. Welch died Wednesday morning .) The aware will recognize each year an outstanding student con tribution to the development and implementation of a program in the Colleges . While Nancy was unable to be in- volved actively In the Collegiate Sys- tem due to serious illness, she consulted with the selection committee in setting the criteria for the annual award . m~n~ry ~~~~;m~~~t~ a ~~~~e:~;tro~~~~ 8 year's award. Nominees will be judged on the basis of the following criteria: 1) ~~~ ~;:,~:~m~~t:.'ise tfvr~~~~o~i~"!f~ the quality of the nom inee's contribution to the program ; 3) the degree and ~~~~~X~lrfl~~l~~~~~ebrio~~':; ~):~: qua~ity of the learni ng experience en joyed by the nomj nee In the course of ~~~of~n~d.f;:?o~n;gt~m~~n~w~r~ , P[~; winner's name will be inscribed on a plaque to be located In the Dean's office . Individuals wishing to join the Colleges In showing appreciation and affection for Nancy may send a check to the U/B Foundation-Nancy Welch Award , 250 Wlnspear Avenue, Buffalo, New York 14214. Any questions or suggestions should be directed to Barbara Kauffman at 636-2316. lsrael'i trip near sell-out A limited number of spaces are avail- PubllcAff.W.I"'rotOJbyNot~~~t~k.. Sum,.,IIMtutdC.rlc. able for a 49-day excavation field trip to Israel from June 24 to August 12. The excursion , which offers practical and personal Instruction in excavation techniques and Interpretation of finds , can be taken for up to ten credit hours. Faculty, staff and community resi dents not Interested In academic credit are also eligible. Tloe tri p costs S800 and Includes plane transportation , food , room, tours and entertainment . Fdr further Information call Dr. Sam11111 Paley at 636-2154 . - I �........ • May 10, 1979 LETTERS CARASA upset by move to permit option Knox wfth bun by Anthony P•terson . President's Associates salute Seymour Knox Seymour H. Knox has been associated with this University for 59 years , President Robert L. Ketter recalled as ~~u~~iv~~=~~~~t~~r~~~~~~x ~~~~~ last Wednesday . It was Aprll27 , t920, when Mr . Kno x was elected to the Council of the University of Buffalo. In June of 1949, he was elected chairman of the Council, ~~~~~~!n:~~ai~~'E~!~ItJ:Srs - To commemorate Knox's service and many benefactions to U/B , a bronze ~t~Is,~~~~w,:,c~.~~~~rd~~~~~~~ ~:~~!; and U/8 Foundation Board Chairman Daniel Roblin. The bust has be<!n placed In Capen Hall. Knox, a Yale graduate, received the University's first Walter P. Cooke Award to a non-alumnus in 1961 . Six years later. he was the recipient of the University's highest award , the Chancellor's Medal, for " his dedicat ion and generosity and in particular for the ~~~~~:~~ ~ ~r~~d~do~~ec~r t~~ wor1d's finest coHectlons of contempor- ary art ." Buffalo " and, indeed, the world remain indebted to Seymour Knox for the generosity which resulted In a new w ing for modem art at the Albright-Knox Gallery," Ketter said . ''Then, as now , it Is the most exciting art gallery In the country, a tribute to the taste and foresight of the man we honor tonlpht ." Knox continues to serve as chamnan of the Board of the Buffalo Fine Arts Acedemy, which he joined In 1920. He is honorary chairman of the New York State Council on the Arts and a trustee of the Yale University Art Gallery. President Eisenhower appointed him to the White House Commission on " Education Beyond th~High School" In 1956; and, in 1962, U/~warded him an Honorary Doctor of Fine Arts Degree. In addition to his service ·to the University and the community, Knox has been active in business , serving for many years on the board of directors of Marine Midland Trust Company, as chainman of the board , and now as chainman emeritus. He has also served on the boards of the F.W . Woolworth Company, American Steamship, H-ltt-Robblns, Inc ., Niagara Share Cor!loration , and the Penn Central Railroad . ~x~~~:t':';1 ~~.:1,~~ ~;:: r~ey~: splcaclty to invest In his friend's dream ~~~!ni;,!,~~..n - magazine which we Knox, Ketter told the pathering , epitomizes the Institutions · support which the President~ Associates help proYide for the University. Pnldlctlons for the long-term are always riaky, the President said. " Nevertheless, es we look ahead to the next decade In higher education, at least one prediction can be made safety . Private phllanlhrophy will continue to be a ctltic81 factor In tt"""Jnanclal well-being flaxlblllty ot i1SJf lnstltutlona. It alwaya hal been , whether It be an Elihu 1 5 renamed itself Yale, or a Thomas Lockwood , who supRiied the half- ~J:~o~ ,?ti~!~s8~~~~~t~i~e~:Ft~~~slon to One might even extend this predic~ tion , Ketter ventured, to say " that privat e support of higher ed ucation during the next decade will be more important than it ever has been 1n ensuring the health of our institutions . Th is may come as a depressing statement to persons who have spent the ~!~sd~e~e~~~~~:~ ~~c~1:~~U~~~~~ 1 in~e have been struggling for ei9ht ~~r~~sv~~a;~i ~~ :~o~i~~e~ocf~;e~n~:;,~ bers of the University community. Had we the strong arm power attributed to ~~u?J n~~ 9noa~t~-:~~~~~n~at~~ ~0t~~ 0 seg~;rnt;a86 t~~u~~~~e~~ 9c0o;:r:sni~ere ~:d~ t~tr;~~~~~ll:~i:fe ~~~ . r;Jh?ch 0 com mun it y . Leavy's efforts to involve the admintstration in a student debate reflects a total disrespect for the rights of students to determine policies that affect their lives . Furthermore, Leavy's supposed " mandate" to pursue optional coverage comeS from an SBA decision which was made despite Law School survey results favori ng mandatory coverage . The SBA decision to Ignore the survey resul ts was supported by this same Sub-Board delegate who IS now attempting to overturn a settled decision on the grounds that the results of the HIAC survey have not been considered. For abortion opponents who are sup~ posedly concerned with moral principles and preserving the- right to decide, it is more than ironic to observe their latest attempt to railroad student opinion, parliamentary procedure, and established channels of decision-mak'- Editor: • As students of this University, we are outraged at the latest elfort by certain newly elected Sub-Bo_ar_d members to circu mvent student opm10n by atter:npting to overturn the decision to contmue abortion coverage in the student health insurance policy (SHI). This pol icy, which has been approved by Sub-Board I and the Health Insurance Advisory Comm1ttee (HIAC)_. 1s to include abort1on as a regular. bas1c part of its coverage . Presiden t Ketter had given strong indications th~t he would give his approval to the pol tcy. Only the irrespons ible actions of Ton y Leavy. the Law School summer delegate to Sub-Board , have caused delay ol this final approval , probably unt il we are all gone for the summer. The process for determining how abortion coverage would be treated in next year's SHI has been _a lo':lg on~ . During the eight months 10 wh1ch th1s debate has been waged . there have been inn umerable letters , guest opinions and editorials in all campus newspapers , massive petitioning campaigns , two public forums before Sub Board, campus maili ngs , and d iscussion by all 1 ~:Ju~t~~:::it l~~t~~r~~~h~~ t ~~ec~~~~~ Nevertheless, Inflation and declining numbers of colle~e-age applicants presage a more d1fficult time for our inslltutions . This dlfliculty w ill be compounded for the public sector, for Pn°c~~~~rr,~n~r:~s~~:7o ;~~ ce srat~~d~~ 1 1 growth and expenditure . Therefore . support by alumni, friends , and business and indust ry will be re lied upon to an increasing degree." U/B, Ketter said, has a fortunate rec · ord of support and confidence from many persons in the community both during Its years as a private institution and as a part of the public sector. Seymour Knox. he said , "Is one whose family has believed In the future of this area since the 1890's." His mother provided the first endowment for the U/B College of Arts and Sciences - a gift of $250,000 in 1915. He has enlarged that tradition of private support for the public good in such fields as art , letters •. and education, Ketter said. " He 1s one who , in the words of former Chancellor and Presi- ~~~me~r:or~o Ft~~na~~g~~:~a~r:;~s ~~~ accomplishment .' " He "is an art patron , civic leader, banker, businessman , sportsman, benefactor of the commun ity , gen ial friend , and gracious gentleman ." SILS fellowships The School of Information and LIbrary Studies (SILS) wilt award three master's level fellowships for 1979-l!O, with high priority going to economically ~~~::'~:g~ El'~g~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~~announced . The fellowsh ips have been ~anted to t e Higher Successful candidates , who must have U.S. citizenship, will be eligible to receive a stipend of $3,000 for 12 months , a dependency allowance of up to $600 for each dependent and a tu ition waiver, Bobi nski noted . He said applicants must meet SILS admissions requirements for the Master of Library Science degree, and will be expected to successfully attend full time from September 4, 1979, th.rough the 1980 summer session . Appilclltion deadline is June 1. Furt:W Information and application forms k~eu~n~~A'c~do'\r 1~~ l~f ~ ~~ ~~~~. ~~;,tfting Bobin- tial destruction of the declared wishes ol a majority of students on th is campus. collected in support of continued SHI coverage of abortion without an option system. and the overwhelming number of students at bo th public forums spoke in favor of the policy as since approved by both Sub-Board and the HIAC . The majority of Sub-Board members voted on this issue only after discussion and direction by their respect ive student constit uencies. No one can maintain that the decision of both Sub-Board and the HIAC were made without a vast amount of student input. Attend meeting , May 17 We can't let Leavy 's ignorance or the ... actions he has taken prevent us from having the reg ular abortion coverage in the SHI. We urge all students to go to the Sub-Board meeting on May 17, at 7 p.m . In Squire, and show your support for the SHI as already approved. The new Sub--Board must not and cannot reconsider this question anew! U/ B / CARASA would like to thank all those people who helped us in our wort< this year. We received a tremendous amount of support from many different areas of the Un iversity community. We hope to be back ne xt year, continuing our fight for aborti on rights and against sterilizati on abuse, and took forward to your support . Vote being challenged Despite the fact that the decisi on of both Sub-Board and the HIAC were made after months of informatio n gath- ~~~~j ~g~e~~~-~s ~~n~ ~ h~~:~~!~ ~g; 0 0 8 failure to consider a recently conduc ted insurance survey . This survey. conducted by the HIAC , polled two groups of students (300 with insurance coverage and 300 without covera9e), and contained 3 questions concern mg abortion and an option system . The ques- - Susa n Schreiber -Arl ene Fisk lor UBICARASA JOBS ~~~fa~~s:~~e~~iev~~ienn ~Ya~e~p:g ~t!,~~~ - ~~~erti~el:~s~~:~~~h:~~t~~ which reserved approval of the SHI pending conside ration of the survey results , voted to approve the Sub-Board decision . Clearly, the survey results reflect no more than that any question can be phrased to yield the desired answer . The fact that nearly 50% of students polled favored some sort of an option In an open-ended question orf abortion coverage is hardly a mandate In itself , and Is even more meaningless when the size of the sample and the wording of the questions are considered . COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Typist SG-3 -SOcial Work , Amhersl PhystcaiPianl Credentials Aullol,llnt SG_. - Admlss.ons & RecordS. · Steno SG- 5 law ; Music ; Affirmative Action . Sr. Steno 50·9- law. Sr. Account Cl.,k SG-8 - Facully of Afls & Letters·. SuperYlsor B ectronlc Computer Operator 80·18 - Universily Computing Services . (2nd posting) Typist SG-3 - University Ubrarles..CTS , Serla.IS .oe&mment ; University Ubraries..CTS..CataiO;{nQ Department (lemp . ) : University Libraries Lockwood Orcutation (temp.) Sr. Li brary Clerk SG·7 - University L1· brarles..CTS-cataloging Department (full-time. temporary). Stores Cl.,k SG-5- Central Stores . (2nd posting} Sf . Stano SG·9 - Unrversity Budge! Office. gr~~~cfrn~~~~~~C:ri Fn~~~~ t7~ ~~eb~g~: 1 sequences of an option system, al· though this in formation was one of the most important factors that went Into the Sub-Board decision . At the Sub- ~;[i~u~ee~~p c'7;~~~~g~Pgro;~rtf~n~hi~ was pointed out ttiat an option plan could not be developed to Include only those with moral objections to abor· tlon , and that In future years the cost of an option could escalate to the point of jeopardizing any form of abort ion coverage. These are not groundless fears . Once a form of coverage becomes tan- H:~~~a~h~[ ~~~\I ~o~~~~~·o~t.ls NON-COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Secretarial Stenogreph., SG-12 of Managemen1. PROFESSIONAL STAFF very Students now preoccupied ov~~~~~~i~;, t'::;~;~a~~wof'"t'~~ ~~~e~~ ~~"l~~%~~~~1v;f t~;:;re~:'i>~~~p School , Dlreetor of lnatHutlonel Studies, President ' s OtHcePR-4 , 8-9018. Technical Speclalltt (Computer Systems Engineer), Oean' sOtftce-FEAS PR-2 , B-9019. Assistant to Director (coordinator/careel' guidance & placement office) . Edvcalional Opportunity Center PR-2 , B-9020. Admissions Counselor , EducattOnal ()pporIUnltYCen,ter PR·1 , 8-9021 opposed at the onset of this debate . 8 1 :':'~~~gs~ 2~/;~~~J'~ 1~~ ;,~'k1~~g: decision over the summer to avoid stu· dent Input, these same people are now not only encourag ing the reversal of a student decision , but are doing so at a time when students are _in ! he process of taking exams and leaving for the summer. le.'!~a';."!~"!ft~~pt~~ :u~v~ ~~~~,:gP- slon-making authority of the student FACULTY Assl~tant Professor, School ol Soc1al Work . F-9041 Assistant Professor , lnstruc l!On (English Educ.). F-9042 RESEARCH F!)U NOATION Auocllte Cur1tpr of the Central k:e eo.--1 Storogo Foctllly, Geological SCiences , R·!I014 Aulolanl, Dopotlmont of Modi· dno (C.rdloputmonary Research l..1bS), A-9016 . Typlot , Sociology Depsnmeot. A·0015 . -ell �. .aa•ra ""y!O, !tl'll MFC ·students toast faculty, staff, peers . -- Several students, faculty and staff ~~~:dfn"gh=r~ t~uat~~ ~~~r~· Allmere College (MFC) at the annual awards dinner hosted by MFC's Student Association (MFCSA). ~~: ~~ea,;;~~!alorr~~d~/~e ~: munlty who have shown particular Interest In or achieved spacial honors th'fh'~~!!';~;~:~~;'~~e ~~f9rl'.:"ihe Faculty Club of Harriman Hall In t~e · Club's dining room , site of the University's classic oval mirror which once belonged to Millard Fillmore himself . The MFC Studenl Association had the mirror refurbished by D'Arcangelo Fine Ans of Buffalo. The gold-trimmed mirror was originally donated to U/B by Edwin B. Spangenthal. Recipient of the Carl Naish Award at the dinner was Walter Prowchonlk, adjunct faculty member In the Department of An . The award was Instituted In memory of the late Carl Naish , a former MFC student, for "selfless dedication" to the College. It was presented by Keith Johnson, assistant to the dean of MFC. · Senior Gloria Long received the Phil ip John M. caner, Jr.,. president of the U/ B Foundation, Inc., will be honored 1 Manufacturing Data Systems, Inc., Ann Arbor, as a research and development programmer; Richard J. Batt, who will and adviser to the Student Association . The Dean's Gold Ki!y Award recognizing the outs•andlng MFC student who has contributed the most to the College's Student Association went to Angeline Janetakos, presented by James H. Blackhurst, dean of the Division of Continuing Education . Ms . Janetakos was also recipient of the President's Gavel Award for completlon of a one-year term of office as president of the MFCSA executive verslty College· of Education Alum ni Association at a dinner, Fdday, May 18. _ The selection of caner for the award, which was announced by the MSU Alumni Board of Directors, Is one of two made by the boafd this year A 1959 raduate of Msu; Caner served as ~!rector of alumni affairs there ,before joining the U/B Foundalion In 1969. Jie ed tl 1 • dent ~"'\h~~oun~~'if~n v~1f':~d president in 1975. F.enowahlp. '; Other finalists were: Robert Full, who will work toward a Ph .D. In comparative Japanese educato.rs to visit, wil1 consider exchange program FNSM . .n OuwayM Andenon pr...m. aw.rd to Thoma• Bogdan . '!Wt phAf~~s. honored at a recent awards luncheon were six fi nalists for the FNSM honor: Ray Beach , who will ~f~~~·J'~l~e~s~:e~fs ~~g~n~ !n"';.'~~X l:~~a~~~~t1t~ 1~~lerht'1.':;P~t~~en G"ld- In microbiology and molecular at the Harvard I ~~~b~!edu"~~~r::i~~~e~r phystc~eTJ ~~~ ~~e~~ti Gordon slon . who ~~?m~=~~ r3~"ro~t1~~~xt~~k a'k fairs; Peter F. Gruen, chief justice of the student-wide / udlclarv. and Johan-' na Juene, editor o M/dnlg~( 01/, MFC's monthly student government publication. Ms. Juene also received the annual editor's award, presented by last y.ear's editor Laura Crawford. . Eleven MFC sch; larantp winners were recognized at the banquet, too . Gues=saker was Dr. Robert Daly of the De ment of English, who s oke about lllard Fillmore, U/ S pres~ent from 1850-53 and chancellor of the University from 1846-74. Carter honored · FNSM honors its outstan~ing seniors Na~~:;,te~'i:'o" Mga~~~l'.: c!ith a joint major In physics and mathematics, will attend the University of Chlcago next year as a greduate student In ~~'!Y~; ~~o~~ ·ded~:fJ~ t:O:susr~da"nnJ ~':v~~ !~~:.;, ~~g~ f:rY~e~~~~~, ~~ 11 ~~~~ ~ P.r~=~. ~Fbh~s~'f.fa~t j~~ continuln'g~cation 1 ~:~'::::'~~ "w\~utl:.:::r:..!f S::'Y!~~ terms of office on the MFCSA execu tive committee. Recipients were: Janetakos; Katharine Stiffler, vice president ; · acedemic reasons, has faced the most obstacles In pursuit of his or her 0 Thomas J. Bogdan of Corfu was presented this year's Dean's Outstandlng Senior Award In the Faculty of committee. Special awards went to Dr. Clarence Dye,_associate director of student affairs and services, and Dr. Ronald... Stein, assistant to the president, for their continued sup~ of MFC. Dr. Eric Streiff , MFC assistant dean , ~u~~lo'~'?.U:,~t~~~ 'i.l'tc~~lb~t~f~"u~~ vrn , Or. Hideyasu Nakagawa, president of International Christian University In Tokyo , will tie vlsitlnp the campus May 13-15 as part of the ' Japan Today" Observance being sponsored by the Council on International Studies and other UIB organizations (see "Calendar" for a run-down of scheduled art lectures, lilms, and exhibits).. Dr. Nakagawa will be accompanied by the director of (he Educational Exchange Program at his university, Professor Haruo Tsuru . or~~~~~~ i ~~ l~eMJ8pr:;,k:e ~~~~!!n,c~i 0 UJB. the two are going to expl.ore estat>lishment of an excnange program between this university and ICU . ICU Is a private institution supponed by the United Methodist Church . It has a liberal arts and graduate level curriculum which provides a chance for both Asians and westerners to become f~il­ lar with cultures other than their own. While In Buffalo , the Japanese educators will attend a series of lunches an<t'dinners to be given by various Onl- Prof. Nekapwa verslty officials, and will tour th. campus and Niagara Falls. Senior who works as. nurse wins $19,000 Lehman grant Curka and Fulton are 'Athletes of the Yea-r' baseball Paul Curke '79, wrestii11Q, and Sue Fulton '79, bowling, were named the Outstanding Male and Female Athlete of tile Year naspectlvely at the.annual U/B Athletic Awards Banquet at Klelnhani"Mualc Half, Mondey night. Ma. Fulton won the women's award for tile second straight year. Other awards and their recipients _... c.c. Furn•s Soholsr-A ihlete Awards ($1,000 g,.,t OIIICh for gnad study): Sue Fulton, bOwling , Berry C. Kleeman, _ ., Anthony C. Palornbaro, golf, Edw8nl L. TyrTell, -utng. ECAC M«UI of Merit: P8UI Curke, ••:::-E.PHIIe . Aw•rd (OUiet · ·.\ lng player): Michael -Groh '78, Edward Durkin '78. , Mulligan 's Cup (to outstandlnQ football ptayer): Jim Rodriquez. · Special Recogni tion: to swim Coach Bill Senford for 30 ·years coaching; to Paige Miller, '79, for servfce to Athletic DeP,artmen ~ and Sports lnform.tion Of' flee. , All-American Awards : Wrestling Paul Curka. Tom Jacoutot '80, Ed Tyrrell 79; Bowling - Sue Fulton , '79, Cindy Coburn , '79. Sllllflr Bull A ward (for contributions t.o Athletic Depanment): Stan Barron , WBENRadio. SuperstBrs T""'m Awards - to Men's Footbell , Women's Field Hockey. ....... •• • •' • ~ '· . ·'· . '•'·'-"'t '·"' ~ A 22-year-o ld U/B senior, who works nights as a licensed practical nurse, has .won a $19 000 fellowship for four years ol grsduafe study. Elaine A. Reynolds of Eggertsville Is one of 30 winners of Herbert H. Lehman Greduate Fellowship' In Social Sc[ences and • Public and International Aflalrs. ~=~~~~d~~r gl~:n ~gh:Je/~~':1! State, Is ooen to ·outstan:rlng college greduales from throughout the .u .s . who wm pursue graduate stu dy In a college or university In this alate. Of the 30 winners, 19 wens from N- York. Among 32 alternates named for 1.ehman Feliowahlps WU' U/B .aanlor James W. Carey of Amherst . Alternates may receive an offer of a fellowahlp only if win,_s decline. As a LehiTUIII Fellow, Mlaa Reynolds plana to study Englllh history at Cornell, starling In September. Sha will graduate from U/B In May with a B.A. In history. · · Hef Leh~ award, Mlaa Reynotda said , provides $<1,000 for her first year at Cornell and $5,000 for each of. the succeeding three years. ' She pointed out hat hef graduate studies may take aa long aa alx years because shfi want a to ewn a Ph .D. Her chief Interest, stie added, llee In England's J'Bth Century poiHical and dlplomalic hl.atory. She hopes to become a· COllege-level teachef and a writer. A member of Phi Beta ~a . Miss Reynolds currently aa president • ~r~~ ~~~u~~:e !::eat"!ru~~nc~: r~~ Oxford University In England under a &Cho~h i p from the Institute of Inter- 1, M~~~~~lo::r.nlul no.lse, Miss Reynolds Ia employad on the night shl" 1'1 the Intensive Care N~ at Chilo- nan's Hoepl~ . She atudled nursing at the Millard Fillmore Hoapftal School of Nursing during the 1975-'1'8 and 197&-77 achoot y_. , with 80f1!e of her time ~I studying at UIB. Silt entered U/B on a lull-time baala In tlie fall of 1877 . , �Mlly10, 1178 .. . IEZIIW For the record: minutes of _General Education debate Following . . mlnules of the various Faculty Sen•e eeealone on ~ Education. 111e.,..... •....,.• r 111- o1 3/21Jtn,ll27171 of S/131711, ff:et.:.~~~"':!r;p; ~ ·~"'=~~ ore depoaltod In the F*'ulty senate Offl<:e, =l:.~hey may be consulted by l.nterested , (2) The three oasslona have.been reporteo r.::~~t~~~the~=~~,r;m~~: ff, Vol . 10, No"iJ. 3/15/79, ':91; ~ll'Vm, ~"n::~~~3,J,}19)~'~%ori....p~or. 11~: ~~: 2"-tl,'~:,·,~; 1-~~S~m~~l!; Continuation (3127/79): Reporter, Vol. 10, No. 2•. 3/29/79, p. 3; Spectrum, Vol. 29, ~to:ioJ:i.~~~~. :fi . t ; Vel. 29, No. n , ro~~'?"vo~ "/!:/!=:"~~1r~,:: 1 - attendance.carda) on all aubat81lti¥e actions tak. . at the three aes1lona are deposited In the Faculty 5e~te Offlce, where they may be conaulled by Interested part tea . ~ The meetln24 was called to order at 1:35 roWowf~o ~nd~rcl! 1979 to. consider the =.:.ore::..:,~ Stondlng Commlttao on MOVED Baker, SECONDED Connolly: thot the Report ot the Com1111ttee on General Education be adopted by the Faculty Senate. tr!?~~t~':::ild~~f~R~~ ~"Iff~~ "Committee oft he Whole". • A-nt oblee11on, SO ORDERED - The Senate dissolved Into. a quasi commllteaolthewhole at 1:45 p.m . on 3113 and reconvened at 3:00 p.m. on 3/27 to receive the report of the quasi committee of - the whole . - MOVED Connolly, SECONDED Wickert: oo;:'A'Ws~y acclamation. " •• The meeting adjou!!l~ at5:00 p.m. ' Mlnutee of the Ouaal Comm ttt.. of the Whole 14) MOVED Millo, SECONDED Bunn: that co!~nJu:l 1~m~~~ ot 0~~~~79w~?t ~ 1 Newton Garver In the Chair. 1) MOVED Kelly, SECONDED Wlcl<ert : that the Report be amended by addition as ~~~~ ~a:!~~~~:R: theorlglrtal Section tV. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION COURSES 1 pr;~m "~r'':U~!hew~~~araJs=~?J~ -;~=v~ ::,o'rort~"~~~~~~~~·h, .s~~~~ courses , wh ich would fall within the general framewori< of knowledge areas rather than being ~dltlonal requ irements, respond most directly to deepening one's acquaint· ance wi th the diverse elements of our American cultural Identity, with the forces and principles whk:h have affected Its development, and with the b iases of race 8 ~~a~x ~~~~~n~ ~~e o~;c,~:n' ~~ai~fs curricula are the objectives of freeing stOdents from a personal provi ncialism and ~f P~~T~~Wn~he~~r ~ht!'~~n~st ~lym~~ !!;~~~i~~nl. ~~~~:~~~ of1 ~~rr~:J: M~~~ f~~~~~~gf (~~~.groorams. not only provides crucial and often ignored ~~~tve,:fs~ ~~fc~fl:u'g:ran~fre~:S"uC:S the won:ra ••t~Y8 1 or' Mter the word ~~p.,:h~=~~~tt.·r.!~~ ~s:~~~~ ~~~iet~ .:J~:=~r~for~o,:ua,~n ~~~ know~ge area.a, - the exact number of couraes In each area to be determined In the October . 19711 Faculty Senate meellng In _relation to the development of themes, skills courses , etc." ond by deletion, In poregraphs IIHvl), o1 all ret_...nce to number of couraee . Amendment FAILED (17-49-1) MOVED R l aln~ , SECONDED Kelly : to am::' :ft~~~~r;:~~tl~ ~=tt~h 19711) faculty dlacuaalorr on the Genarat Education Proposal, for o period of throe - ·· no f - than throe pUblic forumo be held to - t and dlocuos tho Proposal. Tho,..,_ of tho forumo - I I be to lntorm tho otudent body of tho - 1 Education ,.,_.. and to otudent Input In ~to 11. At 1 - two faculty mombers ol •tho 0-rat Education Committee shall be _ , ot ooch forum, ao will the • Exocutlft OH!eeR ot the Underg...Suate Student Aoaoclatlon. · f.!:,~ha~~l!l ~ ·:: ":l:: Unclergr8duMe Student Aotitit:latlon shall -•1111 t h o - l - I o n Commlhoe to - - _ t to Jhem - t i o n a ._,.lnO tho plan, booed on otudent body -lble ?t~:tu~~i~~~C:ev!:. ~~~~:r'•tte th~~ud~~i :na~u·~c:.n;s ~~,ru,!nda~~ntt~~~e~~ __ ~~~o:ion~ub:~ue1~~0~~0e~ P~~vJee:'e~~ 19) MOVED Dryden, SECONDED Scott : that Section IV. B. be amended by add ition Committee develop the criteria by which the success of the General EduoaHon Program may be measured and that such crtteria be published prlor to the start of the program. Resources which are necessary for continuing evaluation Shou ld be · made available to the Un(_verslty community. A Commlffee on Ev•luatlon, Independent of the GEC and reporting - o the Faculty Senate, abould conduct period ~ ~d''~~~~-: ~~l:~,f,'g.,s=! .~~re r~ 1 the University through publication -In tbe r~umbering 8 .4 as 8 .5, B.S .. ~~r:~em;~~~~~ ·~~n1~:nl~::uv:tu': admla.alons and faculfy/staff employment. In Its June 1975 " Report on Affirmative"'- ~~n ~'1~:~;e: :~tr;~m~*: r~~~~ 1 ~"?:gm ~t~·=~~U::~~n:'~·s0~t~~:::J advisability of Instituting faculty-student academic advisement. " Motion FAILED {1 6-37-2) ca ~~:J:!J~!fll!!.~~:~st.heH'=~r~~~ ~111th~~ 22) MOVED Metzger, SECONDED Segal : that the Murdock amtndment be' amended by ' subatltullon: under ty.A.1.vl, for g!,~,~~= :~"tent~;~~ec~~t.J~ ~~mm:e. u;~~~~YateA~~~~ ~l~~ coursn)". Motion FAILED (22-26-8) Increase the total number of courses required nor will th~alter the d istribution ' th:§~W:nER-.~-~~~u:r.,~~;a~Nb~~diil:: adJ.:~"Ytfa~nf~~a~~::.~f~o~~slder the 21) MOVED Murdock, SECONDED Danford : that Section IV.A.1 be amer'Ried b y deletion of sub-paragraph {vi) "Foreign Language courses) ". Motion I'AILED (1_7-32-1) __ comP:Onent as part of thdlr th irteen required Genera l Education courses. Since theae two courses / will be Identified within already c:Jeslgnated knowledOf areas, ther- will count 8 2 ~~=g~ La~::a~ an~ FC::~~J~urer:-& courses already being offered by vartous departments and programs. In conjunctton with the Unlveraltl Afflrmattve Action 23) MOVED Segal, SECONDED E. Kennedy: that Section IV .A. t .vi be amended , to re.:j: " Cross-c ultural or Foreig n !,!lnguage.Study (2 courses)" . ' oom~llng Studies, Puerto Ak:an Studies, ancjt Natfve Atmrk:an Studies), and other departments , ECONDED MI2•) MOVED Con~oll chel: thalthe Segal a nd nt be emended by subatltutlon, to "Foreign Cwlluroe commitment to affirmative acUon pri nclplea." Motion PASSED (52·1~) _ 2) MOVED L. Kennedy, SECONDED T~ce: that (original) Section Ill be amended by adfoHdoltwslon_'7of_a Pllat~emarophlcalheadSclelnnceg (n ~_text) as Mat.. Motion PASSED (<10-29-2) continue to deWtlop procedures for defini ng 8nd Implementing new affirmative action courses and progroina. " that Section v be aroended by addition aa peraBg_I!JP ' ethc.B .4,"ftnumber1ng B.4 aa _B.5, B.5 80 8. e .. 8. The blues of eex· and rac8 are still -Y much a part lif today's aoclol reality . Having encourogad the beglnnlngo ol an ernie atudlea" as a means of advancing our afflrmattve action commitment. Consi dered '1A the light of the overall untverslty mission ~-::ufC:~Y"~~,:d:~a~for~e;a~s~~~~ mlttee ~n:=e·tt'~~~~' rr~t~~gcan:~~!~s recommendaHon aert"es as a lmpetua for a currk:ular =;::nen~~~~kmwou~mee~~~~oaJs~~ 1 fn'd~r_~~id':'~:,~:!·~:"'~~~meeene~ 1 th'F~g~or:~:~ at ".1!~'-:f;.... rec.aed 5:40 p. ., to be r&-eonvened 1:30 p.m., Z7 Man:h 1~9. at. ~~1Yea-:~7,c~~~~~~,W:~~~t~~ Unlveralty muot now take the IOsjlcal 'nexr ,tap: the -opment of a comprahenalve ::'u"J:\~"r~ Jl.~rn::l~'::. :~u~ lq curriculum would orient students to the ~~~r:r~!~~~~·w~:.~u:.=,~~: culture are not · the only workable and =:~n: ~·~,:,rr,er:~~ ari~~~ ';!~~~:o·~::~:r:t=~t·,: :.::·=~-r:..~ ~:e ~ ~~d. BECOHD£0 Rlolng: _ . _ I V . & b e - by -ltlon of .\. 16) MOVED Kelly, SECONDED Brown: that Secti on IV.B.5 be amended by adding ..criteria an~ " after .. establlsh"ln line 1. Motion PASSED {58-1-2) ~~~pd~E~~o~~~::~t:ll,:~!d~~= n curricu lum emen_t broadresponsibility approach to .... final - - by .....llutlon, ldr "lhould be ._,..lble lor", of "will-'< wltlltha offlcero ot tho - t Aaoc!Mion ln".The-ttolhe_t_ ACCEPT£0 without otlfeetlon. Amendmont (aa - ) PASSED =~~.~~~~~ ·~~~~~~ by " That the Committee shall take care to develop a theme focussed on women and minoriti es." • Motion PASSED (55-4-4) R"t:~~~n.FAILED (16-38-3) mi norities and women to be composed of a~lrmatlve 17) MOVED E. Kennedbe SECONDED 2 Important modification wh i{h mi ght In· SECONDED Wlcl<ert; -~be paraOraph 8':4, finding no a.s.ptra¥~a.~t ~~. as,\·.~ et~at · the Committee define an r~~~u·,;i~~ac~~odn ec~re~:! ~1a~~0er~~ ~-of t h e - Ectucatl~n e::r=or~':.-11;".. for the MOVED Connolly, -the Altlng 1 1 Chal~s :~~~~e;n~h:~;~~~r,.~vS:n~ence~mended th~tt~~?~~~~vK~ya~:n~~~Dad~n~~~~~ 18 for teadershtp action requl An ens the scope of Instit utional by creating an educational 1 H r,:s~~n 0 t re~:~~81 ~ur:f'~1~~io T:r, ::S~:W~n.l 0~~~~~ut'u~,f~s es~.~~~~~:·~~ ~~~n-lty 16) MOTION by Dryden, that the phrase ;~~c~~~·u ~1~sPf~~~~~~v .~~~~a:'~Q ORDERED upon the objection In the House. ~e~r'!~!~~dnd t~ef~'!,~d~o~nrci',~~lo~~~u~~ precisely those whose afrlrmat tve act ion that Section IV.A. 1 .be amended by substitution , IOrMd : .. That all freshmen Ini tially enrolling folloWing ~=- :,~~~,;s,na~~g~f~a'r~~:,:f,n::''h: for non-majors, and have lm~l~~~~~~~rl8(!~s~}'gle di~lpline ." 9) MOVED Boker, SeCONDED Metzger: that Section IV. B.6 be amended by add ition of the following : "In particular, the Committee does not Intend that the General Education requirements be Imposed Ofl students In units with the effect either or jeopardizing the accreditation of those units, or of expanding in · any substantial way the current baccalaureate degree requirements for those potentially .. Jeopardized· programs ; and consideration shall · be undertaken In ~Junction with the executive officer and tlo~~·; ;on FAILED ( 3--49- ) "!o;i!_!'~,:;:ni ~~LED 111-49-2) MOVED Kelly, S~NDED Rising: cr;;~~h~~o~:~nc~~J::~~~:;~~~~~~9 be designed recess. . .. 8) MOVED Baker, SECONDED Murdock: that the Report be- amended by deletion ot Section IV .A .2 . Mollon PASSED 1•7-3-5). It was agreed to mi nute the statemeRt " That it Is the Intention of the General Education Committee that all c ourses be eligible lor lnclusk>n under IV. B.2 and fV .B .S." been partially developed and Implemented. ~ l ng t5) MOVED O"ryden, SECONPED Schoenfeld: that Section IV.B.2 be amended by addition, after the first sentence: , P- ~~eo~'na;: ~~~ tg ~:~:n:t f~~: reflect the -cultural experiences and eKpressions of American minorities and by Motion FAILED (17--45--4) . worn " un1ts" In line 3. Mollon PASSED (35-12-31 The met!llng was recesMd at 5:30p.m., to be re-<:onvened at 1: ~q p:m ., 20 March 1979. and by det.flon In accordance with motion 1 ~~1ett~~~~he ~':dn~A~~~ca~"l~~~~~ 7) MOVED D'Xden, SECONDED Metzger: ~~at~~~~~~~;lnc~u':l:n~mC'~~:.~x :?t~~~~ ~~o:"~da~km~r;~~~a~lnco~~t~~~ ~"8re~ '1lanlord, Motion FAILED {6-56-6) : Moll on PASSED (53,4-21 10} MOVED Aelsmann, SECONDED Scot1: that the Baker amendment be art'Rtnded by totaJ substitution, to wit : " If any aspect of the General Education Program Is i n substantial conflict with the accreditation demands of professional programs as authorized by-the State Education Department, the executive officer and pert inent faculty of such programs shall til SECONDED Hyman: thai Soctlon IV.A.1 be amended by addition, areas, from this component. " Mathemetlcal Sciences and Tecnnology l 2 courses).. about whk:h the student will leam to make r~evant judgments, and to discriminate among vatuea. " . The Intention here Is to correct a seriousomission In the educati onal opportun it ies afforded the majority of college and university students. The beg inni ngs of an aftlrmattve action curric ulum In the form of the who1e, to wit by addition In accordance with motions It , 2, 6, 9, 16, 17, 16, and 23 / MOVED Connolly, SECONDED . Mle~: , that the -CornmlttM be thanked and 4) MOVED Kazarlnoll, SECONDED T~ce: thai !he Rlelng - - n t b e - by to Slctlon IV .A.1 of a f)Oiallraph "lwlil Malhematlcal sa- (2 counoea)". lolcMJon FAIL£!) (218·41-1) -It ion 5) MOVED Trice, SECONDED Ebert: that :c=,rv"c~l~~ .= :=,.or Ill) .... Alai -...,_ C2 -.:=;_FAILED('I--.11 w.n.. UOOIIDED lWfonl: , ... , • by ...,...10_"111)~- ... =rre"r3p=:=~:.~ ~ r His opinions were his own , oil _ .. In fhe -lety would be tho chief I)OIIIa of., lllflrmatlft action cumcutum ." Mo119"fAILBltl--1) 12) MOYEO ~. SECONDED Kazar- • -==................. _ ....... =:":'..;."'r=:'~":"'=~.:r-.~ twoliouon FAILED (21•i1-4) - . ~~DEDCunan: be-*cfllllhe "AI..-.... ...W ..... to tlllte two ---~ .._.. Eclllor: This Ia to publicly state that the oplnlone exJ)<MMd In my Jetter to the ~May . 3, fll79, regarding the _ ....._. Wei"- .Aoalnet Violence .._nat_Women eol.Newa8 _ ~ton-ly mlae 81111 not IlioN of the Unt.walty · Thlllkrou . -PeuiA~ �n el"he Future I'""" pogo 4 , col. 4) requirements are better understood and :'r,~"':v~tJ:f~~~e1 ~o t~~o~?s~~~e';;f n~~ By 2080 an observer looking back at todaY will likely regard our energy conversion and transmission systems with tolerant amusement becau se of their Illogical combination and crudity. world. Future utilization of hydroponic, and th in film techniques to nourish root systems of plants grown for food and fiber will perm it water conservation and recycling wi th an efficiency that guarantees our ability , even under condi· tio~s of cli matic change, to orovide reliable harvests for all .... Everywhere, sunligh t can be col lect'!'l. food can be grown and modern techniques even permit the substitution of artifical illumination for sunlight. EventuaUy customs and tastes probably will change to favor foods derived by more eXot ic production techniques . Single cell protein suitable for animal food can be available on a large scale by mid 1980. A decade later palatable fOOds for human consumpt ion could eas1ly be wi th1n reach . The potential for adequate food and nutritiOn clearl y is there . C1villzat1on has made a commitment ~ ~~~1~;,::'g_~exm1'lf.~~~L ~~e~¥J,~~~ x 10" BTO over the next 200 years, .compared to the current known global ,esources of more than 2000 x 10" BTU for solar and geothermal energy sources. Thus it Is seen that the outlook is really quite encouraging and this does not even take Into consideration the possible use of nuclear fusion which would add at least another billion x tO" BTU's. Fcg?ven the assurance that energy in tens ive agriculture can continue to develop and spread throughout the world , food will not be a limitmg factor in future , just as it is not a factor now . Proper and equitable distributi on of food has been the world 's only senous problem since the development of modern agriculture. Current fears and pes· simism , where they exist, have been ~~n~~~~~;c?s a~~~ev~~~~~~~ 0 o/ho~heat wehs~ sug gest stopping or slowing technological progress are not giving us the whole story . They do not take into account the fact that populations and human aspirations grow . Thi s growth cannot be arrested easily and the continually rising aspirations of indivi- ~~·~~~~da~ron~e~t,~~~~~g d~~:;,t!Wi:~ '1he plight of the few by making il appear to be the curse of the many :· (Kahn . et. at. , p . 108) . Nutrit ional •Calendar (from ~ge 1 2 , cot 4) CONCERT" LJttie Shop of Horror• (Corman . 1961). 8 50 Bullalo Pt·utharmoniC members Oav•d Kuehn . Charles Haupt Carolyn Gaatll ana Laur•e and James Kennedy Batra Rec11a 1Hall 8 p m Solo sonata and chamber mustc by Mozart Tardmt . Enesco . Oet>ussy and Hut>ean wtll be teatured p m 170 MFAC , Elltcott. Free admiSSIOn The UnlnYited , With Ray Mdtand ana Rum Hussey . is one ot the all-t1me great ghost stor1es abOut a woman haunted by the apoar1110n ot her dead mother U ttle Shop IS dellnitely one of the strangest products of the Roger Corman hOrror factory The film ooncerns a qua1nt shOpkeeper ana hts adOrable pet plants that l1nd nothtng more tasty than a niCe tender human betng every now ana then Tuesday- l5 tiSTORY LEC TUR E • SI•M Re'f'Oht In the Age of ReYOiuUons, Eugene 0 Genovese . ctKurman of the Depart· ment of H1story and president of tne Organtza· hon of Amet~can Histonans Moot Coumoom. O'Brian Hall 1 p m Sponsored tJy the Graduate HIStory AsSOC18II()I'l Dr Genovese IS a Mar xiSt htstouan whO deplores ••the WJidemess of dogmatism . romant+cisrn . ana humbug" among the orthodo~t ot tne Old school . whO calls lor ·· a brea k w1th na1ve determmiSfll , economtc interpretation . and the tnstpld Qb'thcatl()l'l of the lower classes .·· ana wno tS not very tc»erant of ··cowara1ce . laztness . ana ~tndedness ·· or of "resort1ng to oohhcallormulas tnS1ead of proceed1ng w1th nonest research ·· It ts Professor Genovese 's optnl()('llhal ··tne 'rote· of the soctalist historian ts to be a QOOd htS· tooarT," that ' ·beiOQ a good htstooan tS luii·Ume INOrk ,'• that ••the QueStiOn of ·relevance · tS Irrelevant to anythrng of 1mportance beyond the egos olthoSe 'Nho prate abOut it:· and that .. ideologt· cally mouvated rustory 1s IJad htstory and ultimately reactionary history •· Hra own ftekj is SOuthern history and slavery . St.bteets on whlctl he has previQUSty p00!1shed numerous books and arttetes Among these are The PoHUcal Economy of Sl..,ery. The Worid the s.&.weholdert u.cte , In Red .and SIKk , and Roll, Jordan , Rolt ELECTRICAL EHGtNEERING SEMINARI ~ The lnterde~ndence Among U11r1 of Mwttlp&e AccMI Channel , Professor Anthony Ephremiohs , Department of E~Hica l Engineer· ing, University ot Morytand . 337 Bell. 2 p .m . Refreshments at 3 in 308 BeU. Thursday - l7 NURSIN G RESEARCH REPORT" FILM SCREENING/DISCUSSION" Jam•• Bl u e , documenta ry ltlmmaker screens and d1scusses his 111m Th• 011•• TrH• of Juatte.. a moVIng story of a !amity duung the French Algeoan conthct It recetved the CutiC s Prtle at the 1962Cannes Ftlm FestiVal In French with Enghsh sut>tttles Mar me Mtdlancl Bank Auo· ttooum 1 Maune Mtdlano Cemer 8 D m AO· mtssiOn S1 0 Beneltl screen1ng tor Nattona t Enoowment tor the Arts Challenge Gram for Medta StudyfBuflalo Notices COUNCIL MEETIN G The Counctl of the Un1vers11y wtll hold tiS Ma y meettng , Friday , May t8 al3 p m tn theCouncrl Conference Room . Capen-5 FALL REGISTRATION : LAST CA LL Registration tor the tall 1979 semes1er for students currently enrolled IS taking place m Hayes Annex 8 until May 1 t StudentS may Obtain registratiOn matenals 9 a m -4 30 p m Students who do not register by Mll y 11 will not be ebee to do so until Auguat 27 . Milla rd Fiftmore College reg1stratl0fl lor fall 1979 wHI t>egtn on t,4onday, July 16. 1979. m OAR . ~OREIGN STUDENT TUITION WAIVER Alkyletlng " · Non·Aityl•tlng Reecu .. ............ from Todc Oruga, Or . Jerry R Mitchell, professor and chief , Section on Hyper· tena6on and Ctinical Pharma~, Department ol lnlomol Medicine , Bayfol College ot Medicine · 102 Shermen. ~ p .m . Th'- &eminar is made poslibleby~ffomPtiz.erPMrmacNticals . MATlllAB The Math Lab wtll termtnate us servtees ef· fectMt Mar 11 and will reopen 1n the fall . f<x informatiOI'I . caH .the Learning Center . PHARIIACOLOGY I TliERAPEUTICS 636-239' . .W ednesday- 16 Drug-·· \ ..--I@EDICAI.- ~~~ -~ ........- 10 tho PfiZer lecture on Qink::.ll Phat'Y1WCOiogy. Jerry R. MttcheO. M.D .• Ph. D., prof- and chief . Section on Hypertension and Oi'rical Pherma· -.;y Doportmont o1 tntornal Modicino. Bayo01 ~of lolodlclnO. Room 110<. t..teda~Cente< . !2 :30p.m. Bu«ato v A. "" the types we are beginning to witness now throughout the world . This w ill be a troubled period of moral and ethical value transit ion and adjustment. A con· tinued feeli ng that nuclear war or even large co nventi onal wars are mean ingless and without value to both victor and vanq uished and , hence, unthi nk· able, probably will prev~ Clandestine nuclear powers , howev , are to be expected to create great pprehensions and perhaps attempt by coercion or Intimidation to extract lim ited concessions . Thi s period will see the development ~~o~s~:~e~~ld ut~~~~~~:~n~Y o~h}~~ ~~~~na~ e~~s:~~~ ~~~~~hari~~~tac~~= poration'S will have increasingly crucial roles of leadership and responsibility . Although temporary alarms and cri ses related to environmental pollution and the local availability of natural re- fciu~~:.a~~e~~e1~~~~;11~~~~s~fr~~ }g~g term. world-wide catastrophes . Instead, there will be increasing problems with The orga01zat1on woukl llke your help tn the collectiOn . they'll lake care ol tne redtstribut tOn May t1 . 14-18. 6-8 p m . May 12 . 13 , 19 , 1·50 m Please Drtng Items to enher Fargo or Wilkeson check-out ~as Wesley wlll nave tables at each area Laundry soap or canned gOO<ls you can 't take w1th you w111 be apprectatea as well as clothes small appltances . plaStiC bags , kitchen utenstls totlet paper . etc PI..AH-0 ON TMROWIHG OUT JHINGS WHEN YOU LEAVE? Wesley FoundaUon (United Methodist Campus M!nJStry) is willing to cotlect those ttems which afe generally lhrown OU1 when you leave . They pt.an to grve what they conect to various c.onvnuntty organilattons : Sin¥Me Gifts and Peopkt in Cr:isiS are homeS lof women In u~ w;th their lwes . BuffllO Food Shelf it run by the Council ot ChureflOS . n .. Massa-tts Community Center it kx:ated .n and he'P5 thoSe who live on tho tower West side ot BuffalO. what Kahn calls ,.an educated lne81*!1!Y that will ge,_e Impassioned , 111..- .~ sloned, Irrelevant ·and Ideological argu- mentation by lntellectual elites thai will threaten society w ith confusion and paralysis of w ill. This period will be confusing and very d ifficu lt to cope · with . Increasing wealth and leisure wi ll make It more and more possible for individuals as well as lnstltullons to undertake projects and activities for their own sake, that Is for their own Intrinsic value. Thus It Is Important for you ~~~ !~ :!'~~n~~ ~~r~~ ~~8~ ~rv~~ and caree rs. Inevitably, there will be a mul tiplici t y of moral and eth ical val ue systems .... The last frontier At this point I believe that manki nd will seek to explore and move out Into • space . Not only will this be stim ulated as the space shuttle now Is paving the way, by the search for new manufactur· ing tech niques and the acquisition of raw materials from asteroids and oth er planetary bod ies. bul because It will be perceived by vigorous minds as the last great front ier. And just as the Portuguese went forth under Vasco da Gama, so fu ture genera..__ tions of men will set forth to explore and colonize space. No doubt then as before there will be those of limltE!d vision who will sav. " No oood can come of it." Bu t men will set forth , go o ur-to live among the stars. WRITING PLACE The Wr iting Place is not for ··poor· · writers ; not glve tt's a free service tor all writers yourself the advantage of receiv1ng feedback about ypur wrtting? We' re at 336 Baldy Hall , Amherst Campus . The hOUrs are : weekdays , 12-4 . week mghts . except Friday , 6-9 . The Wrtting Place will dose May 18 and will reopen tn late September . 1979 For Information :all 636-2394 »Y EISTERS SKI CLUB up now lor our While Water Raitt up on and 12 Stop 1n Room 7 SQu1re or call 831-5445 lor oetatls S APPUCAnONS Appttca11ons lor the Summer and Fall 1979 semesters are now avatlable at the Ollice of Financial Aid , Room 6, Butler Anne~t B. Ma1n Street campus The deadline lor both semesters is June 1st . Student s must be on an For J visa In order to appfy lor the waiver ~SEMtNAIII l:i~t~~r~~~dur~~=~~~:: ~: SCHUS The Need lor Support of the F•mlly System During the Firat Seventy-two Houra of • Physl· cal lllnMt Crlsla , Thelma HenrtQuez . Graduale Nurstng student Stster ·s Hospflal 2 p .m tnQUtre at the tnlormatK>n Oeste. tor the room number n duals and human society simply w ill not be stopped . The period between now and the year 2179 w il l see several decades of h igh rates of economic growth and the fu ll emergence of the post lndusi rial world economy. The post World War II political and economic systems will have 1 STUDY SKILLS LAB The Study $lolls Lab wtll term1nate liS serv· 1ces elfecuve May 11 and wtll reopen 1n the fall For 1ntormatlon. call the Learmng Center . 63&2394 TEACHING A~ST ANTSHIP OPEN The Graduate Group on Contmutly and Change m As•a and Alrtca nas opened competl· lion lor a teacnmg asstslantshtp lor a graduale s1u0en1 Interested 1n ourswng a cross~uttur a l and mterdlsctohnary program on As1a ana Afrtca m 1979-80 Aool•canls shouiO oe atreaay enrolleo tn a graduate program and tnterested m ourswng lhe Ph 0 tn hne w11h the goals of me Group The as· SISiantshtp wdl be awarded to tne applicant who can oest demonstrate hts or her seoous mterest and ~o tS Quahfted to ass 1st tn courses on As1a and /or Afnca The asststant wtll oe enrolled m a regular department and w1U meet all lhe cond1110ns of lhe deparlment He or she should expect to take Poh!lcal Sctence 722/Htstory 627 . "Comparative Rural Pollttcs . as wen as othe' relevan t courses gNen oy lhe Group faculty The d1ssertauon will oe wntten 1n a stogie departments and may be on a smgle culture area. but is expected to reflect the goals and methOds of the Group An assiSI· antstup 1ncludes a sttpend of $3,701 The Graduate Group conststs of faculty and graduate S'!udents tn the Departments of Pohtteal Sctence . HIStory. Anthropology . Philosoptly and Soctal FoundatiOns . and 1n the Programs of In· ternattOnal Studtes and lnternatiOflal College Members teach graduate courses . dO research and wr~te on the vaned cultures of the hall of. humamty hVIng 1n Asia and Aloca The goal of the Group IS to foster awareness of and research tn the ma~y cultural S'!reams Whteh are now flowtng together to create a common workS culture . In lhe past . the Graduate Group has hela Conferen ces and Conversations in the Otsc+plines on such toprcs as '' Rebellion and Revolu· lion in China and Atuca .·· ··The Rural Community and Political Chanoe in Asia and Africa. " and current !acuity research on Asia and.Africa . Past teach1ng assistants have gfven their own courses on Asian and Afrk:an his)ory and pollt ~s Group members are also active in bring-ing outskle speakers to the campus , developtng trUer-university programs w ith Rochester . Cor. nell , Syracuse , and Oswego .. part icipating kl SChOtarty e~tehanoe programs w;th klstitutions In Afrtca , Japan and the Republic ot China , and effec1ing addresses to the Buffalo schools and the communtty. for further information . contact Professor Ctaude e. Watch , associate vice presidEtnt for Academic Affairs , 562 CaDen HaU, 636-2992 . or Professor Roger V. DesForoes. Department of HISIO<Y. RedJacl<et . EUicott Complex . 636-22.50. Appi;Qtion forms shoukt be picked up ffllm Wek:h . fitted OU1 , and returned to him by May 20 . Winner WlN be announced June 1 . Exhibits CEPA PHOTOGRAPHIC GROUP Alamo Gallery. Beck Hall. Main Street Campus May1 0·June6 HANDMADE PAPER WORKS Meggle HNdrick. AJamo c;.llery, Seck Hall, Ma in Streel Campus . May 1().June 6. There will '"-. t>ea reception , May 10, from 7-9p.m . Gallery hOurs are . Monday to Friday . 1 a m . -5 p m J JAP AN TODA Y J~o p•n•M Contemporery Prints: lrom Calligraphy 10 modern art . Inner Gallery . 5th floor . Capen Through Jl.Wle 1 Gallery hOUrs : 9 a.m .· 5pm Pa rt of the campus observance ot .. Japan Today ."' sponsored by me Council on tnternattonat Stud1es . Intensive English Language Institute. International College . Otfk:e of Cultural Affatrs . Department of Art History OUTDOOR SCULPTURE SHOW By U 1 B Art Department students John Arnold . MIChael Curtis, Diana Gagnon , Patty Mergi. Susan Rory . includln·g a giant slylized Uower. a kid on a swing and other interesting creations . On grass area be(ween Caoen and O' Brian (near Flint LOop) . On The Air MAY11 CON VERSATtONS tN TlfE ARTS: Esther HarriOtt interviews Ethott Carter , composer. Courier Cable(Channet 10). 6 : 30p.m . ..A Y 1~ CONVERSATIONS IN TME ARTS: Esther Harriott interviews HolliS Frampton, filmmaker . Pari I of a two-part interv~ . lntarna11onal Ceble (ChMneJ 10). 6 p .m . MAY1 5 CONVEPSATIO,NS IN TME ARTS: Esther Harrion Interviews WilHam Gass. noveUst. Courier Cable (Channel tO). 6 : 30p.m . Aiso 7 p .m ., May16 . EMERITUS CENTER NOnCE Em«ttua Cent• ........,.... will not be upected •t 1M Cent• on June 18 to _ . Ntumlng Alumni bec:8uM of ch8ng8s In Alumni Aaoc18tlon ~PIMM not• 11118 ch8ng8. · _ I I '<....._ �n May1 0,1878 Playing Wedn~ay David Kuehn (right) and Charleo Haupt will join Philharmonic colleagues Caro-lyn GadUI , Laurie end Jam.. Kennedy in en end--of-a...ori conc8rt, Wednesday, May 16, a t 8:30p.m . In Baird Hall. CALEN.D AR Thursday - 10 liEN 'S BASEBALL· U/Bn. C.niaiu.t (2) Peel~ F·eld ·omDEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY LECTURE· &p.tlal Poput1Uon Structures. Profes::;or Robert Sol<a l. Oepartmenl ot Ecolog"' & Evoru1100, SUNY at Stony Br~ 211 Talbert 3 o m Professor Sokalrs VISrtrng the Geograony Deoan- ment under !he ausorces ol the SUNV Faculty Exchange Program soeak1ng 1nctuoe Drs Thomas E Starzt , Um· versuy of Colorado Med ~ea t School . and James F Hollana dHector of Mt S.na1Hosp•tal Cancer Cemer U/8 !acuity on the program are Drs HarOld Semnaro assoc1ate professor of medl· c1ne W11l1am K1nkel. chmca l professor of neur()K)gy FranCIS J Kkx:ke and RIChard V Lee . professors of mediCine Sidney Ant hone chmcat professor ol surgery ana John H Se1gel . ore>fessor or surgery In adchhon to the program SC1ent1hc exhibitS Wlilt>e diSPlayed'" thf: Statler H1tton mezzan1ne. and several U/ B Med1cat School class reuniOns are scnedu~ Those obserVIng reun10ns InClude classes at l1ve-year mte rva ls hom 1929 to 1969 BIIFFAI.O LO GIC COLLOOUIUMI Zermelo , Skolem , Godel : A Fintt.ry or lnflnl· t.ary log k: for Set ThiOf'Y? , Gregory Moore Uni- versity of Toromo 2().$ O.etendorf 4 o m ohy Department by the College Workshop on Manust Stud1es DEPARTMEN T OF MICROE!JOLOGY SP~~p~~~~~R! lmm unotogleal On togeny by lrr1dl1t1on 1nd Bone M1rrow Tr1n spl1 nta· tton , Or Fehx T Rapaporl , professor, Depart· ment ot Surgery . SUNY at Stony Brook and pres1oent , The Transplantation Society 245 Cary 4 p m ~ee t· tngl14 . FACULTY DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR" PHYSIOLOGY SEMIN ARII Th e R~ e of Oxytoc in In Extracellular Fluid Volume Reg ul1tion , Or Robert 0 BankS . Department of PhysiOlogy , Un1vers1ty of C1nc1nnat1 CotlegeoiMedtclne S108Sherman 4p m Teechlng the Ad ult Le1rn• rs me theme ol this event , schedukM:j trom B 30 a m to 4 30 p .m ., under sponsorship ol Credrt-Free Programs . SS per person . ,ncludrng lunch The program tS geared to admrmstrators rn continuing educatiOn , training programs. and hu· man resources serviCes They will hear presentations on successfuJ modets tor faculty deve~ ment. share the insights of successful teachers ot adults . participate in small group workshops. and share the e~q>er iences of cxAieagues Keynote speaker wiR be Lore L Heath , a pre>gram admimstrator at University College of Syra· cuse Umv8rslty and chairperson olthat agency's resources task Ioree . which IS concerned w1th inprovlng the quality of teaching 1n continuing educatk>n classes For further lnformatk>n , call831 -4 301 MAMA" The Fall ot the A.muons , by Eric Bentley . directed by Saul Elkin . Center tor Theatre Research . 681 Ma in Sl. 8 p.m . General admisSion S3, students and senbr citizens $1.50. ADS YOUChers acc81)ted Sponsored by the Center lor Theatre Research . with assistance from ADS .:nd N.Y. State Council on the Ans . A*», Frkilly and Sl:turday at p .m.; Sunday au . a MUSIC" BH1S Contemporary EnHmble: K~rd Mutk, with Yvar Miknashoff and Jan Wiltlams . directors. Room 100 Ba ird . 9 p .m . Free admis· sion. $pon80fed by the Depa rtment of MUSIC . Friday- 11 IKHEREDUCA A-~ot " · Reichley . vice pres Uons , Brown Untverslty. ville Collage , &a.m. Last tn 1 series of eight Contact the Department (6J6.2<111)1or exacllocaUon . ANNUAL MEDICAL SPIIII'O CUHICAL DA YSI What 'a tugftt wtth Medicine G the theme . Statter-Hilton Hotel , today and tomorrow . Spon· oored by lhe U / 8 - 1 Alumni AssociaUon and the Department ot Continuing Education . ~O:y~~~. wh~insat8 :30a.m., wt11 locus on past . present , and future. advances 01 eigl11 medical and wrglcal subspecially areas. Included are lnlectlous dtseases and neurologic ciseases, cancer chemotherapy, renal disease. 1fansptentetion, criticll care medictne . cardiovascular and gastrointestinal diseases. Those SCHOOL OF NUR~ NG ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AECEPTtON• • The SchOol of Nurs1ng Alumni Assocl8taon •s ~soung a receptiOn tor graduat ing students 1n the Faculty Club . Ma1n Street Campus. from 7·9 p m All graduat•ng students and lacully of the School ol Nursmg are 1nV1ted CONCERP Collegi um Muaie um . Ba~rd Rec1tal Hall. 8 D m F1ee admiSSion Robert Wit1oughby IS the vocal director and Barbara W1se 1S the Instrumenta l dHector JAPAN TODA y • A HIRorical Sketch of Japan ... Att , lecture / slide presentaUon Professor Yuriko Ikeda . Wa· seda Umvers1ry , Tokyo 214 Talbert Hall 10 30 am -noon. andl -2 30p .m Part ol the campus observance ol .. Japan Today , .. a nation-wide series of events designed to heighten American consctOUsness of contemporary Japan. Sponsofed by the Council on Internationa l Studies . Intensive English Language Institute. lnternaUonal College . Office of Cultural AffairS. Department ot An History AJso an eXhibit and a film screening . tomorrON . Prof. Ikeda Is an exPSrt on ouental art She Is an assoclate professor in the International Dfvj.. slon of Waseda University , and Is a visiting lee· turer this year at San Francisco State UniverSity . In 1968-69. she was vishing curator of the Avery Brundage Collection at the M .H deYoung Memorlal Museum. San Francisco HISTORY DEPARTWIENT AWARDS The John T. Horton Award , the Selig Actter Award . and the Graduate History Assocla.Uon Award witt be given to student essay winne rs HistOfy Department Faculty Lounge 5th floor . Red Jacket Quad , Ellicott 1 p .m AU are invited toanend . MEN ' S BASEBALL • U/ B tp.m . n. Nlegara Unhwslty (2) Peetle Fl8k:l ELECTRICAL ENGII'EEAING SEMINAAI Sequential S.Onll Oetectlon: Parametric end Non·Parametric. Professor John B Thomas . Department of Electrical Engineering , Princeton University. 337 BeJI. 1 : 30 p m . Refreshments at 2 :301Q308Bell. CIVIL ENOINEEAIHG SEIIINAAI Etrthqueke AeeponN ot Bulktlngs with Non· proportional o.tnplng , Professor David Tang . 322 Acheoon . 3 :30p.m. MARXIST WOIIKSHOI' PRESENTATION" A Debet• on HUII\Bn Rlghta: Professor Marvil Zlmmerman , U/8, and Or . Howard Parsons , chairman ol lhe Deportmanl of Philoso!lhy. U ni-llly ol Bridgeport . The Kiva (101 Baldy). 3 :30p.m. · Retreshmenta ~I be served afterwards in _ , 684 Baldy. ~ed wi1h lhe Philooo- Noo·l'!ofit Org. U.S. Poot.oge PAID Balfalo, N.Y. Pormil No. 811 SACRED SERVtcE PERFORMANCE• Tempte Beth Zion 8 p m The public is invlled to attend the serv•ce to share in the presentaton of a sacred masterwork , The AYOdat h HlkodNh (Sacred Service) by Ernest Bloch Pre-serv1ce rtt es 1nclude Bloch 's Organ Preludes Nos 1 and 3 which will be ptayttd.by Temple Organist Michael Burke who is also dtrector of music prC?Qrams at the Untversity. Cantor lmre Rosznya l wdl sing a Max Janowski ''Candle Blessing' ' lor the lighting of the Sabbath candles and a traditional " Kkidush ." The Untverstty Olorus . under the direction ot Marcia Giambrone . and the University Philharmonta . condue:led by the director , Jame' Kasprowicz . w ill perlorm for the service. ~ ists lor the Sacred Service w iU be bass Andrew Schultze . who will sing the cantorlal por1k>ns . sopranos Patr icia Yannello and Maralyn Smith , mezzo-soprano Patricia Oreskovic and tenor Bruce Bell SponsOfed by the Depa rtment of Music and Temple Beth Zion lAC FILM ('' Blazing Saddles'') CANCELLED Saturday - 12 downtown Sponsored by U / 8 and the Erie County Public Ubrary No charge , but pre-reg1s· trahoo requ1red Call85~7525 . Workshops on resume wr iting . 1nterv1ewmg . sell-assessmenl. and maximizing sk11ls wJU be g1ven Thomas G . Gutteridge , director ol the U / B Human Resources ln&tit ute . Will be the keynote speaker SERBIAN FOLKDANCE WORKSHOP" Bor1 Gajlcld, a former dancer w1th KOLO . the prmcipal Serbian ensemble 1n Yugosiavta . will t>e presented by the Balkan Dancers F1li· more Room . SQuire , The workshOP will Include morn1ng and afternoon teaching sessions . beginning· at 10 · 30 a.m. and 2 · 30 p m . and an evenmg folkdance pa rty beg1nning at 8 p.m Adm•ssiOO is $2.50 for each or the 3 sessions or $6.50 for ttw.enlire workshop . Supported in part by an Arts DeveloPment Services re-grant of fundS !rom the New York State Council on the Art s For f urther i nformation , conta ct Vaeoe Terz ieff . 877-4626. JAPAh TODA y• Two films : Farm Song by John Nathan and Shinto: Nature, Gods , 1nd Man In Jap1n. 170 MFAC. Ellicott . 8 p .m . Free Introduction by Ms. Takako Michll, coordinator . Japanese Program . Council on International Studies . hrm Song Is one of the trilogy of documen· taues , cotlecllvely known as " The Japanese ." which Nathan has produced lor PBS . II oocuments a year in the life ol a rural farm family whO live 400 miles northeast of Tokyo . where they work ten acres or rice paddles . Life for the fa r~ ers never quite emerges I rom the somber shadaN of its own pa.st . "Shinto: Nat.-e. Ooda:, .nd Men In Japan ", pcOOJced by Peter Grilli who ts the director of educational program and communication at Ja. pan Society . Inc., is a film which introduces the fundamental philosophical. ethical and aesthetic beltefs of the Shinto tradition . It takes the viewer on a journey to the heart of Shinto . to Japan's most anctent ritual sites and most sacred shrines . to prehistoric ceremonies still per· formed today. to kK;al tes1iva ls and seasonal cek!brations . lAC FILM (" Blazing Saddles" ) CANCELLED MFARECtTAL• \ Mart Vona , ptanls~d Recital Hall . 8 p.m . Admission Is tree . Mr . Vona is a student of Frlna Boldl. Sunday-13 BFA RECITAL" ANNUAL MEDICAL SPRING CLIN IC AL DAYSI Whit ' s Rlght wfth Me<tlclna IS the theme Statler-Hilton Hotel Sponsored by the U / B Medical AJumni Assoclatoo and Jhe Department ol Continuing Education. School of MediCine. Negat •ve aspects of growing governmental regulations In health care , changing concepts and ustng cost of health ca re delivery will be the main toptcs of loday's program which begins at 8 30a .m . Or . Edmond Gicewicz. clinical assistant prolessor of surgery at U / B, will beg in with a dis· cussion of " Health Maintenance Organizations." !allowed by George B Allen , president ot the Hospital Association ot New York , whO wilt dis· cuss " Bu.reaucrallc ReoutatiOOS and Hospitals ... Other speakers during the morning will be Dr Raymond Robillard , president of the Federation of Medical Specialists (Quebec}, who wilt speak on " Natlona.J Health Insurance :" and Dr . Keith B. Leffler , assistant professor of economics at the University of Washington (Seattle), who will discuss " Government Policies and the Rising Cos1 of Health Cere ." The annual StOCkton tomball lecture , a highlight of Spring Clinical Days , will be pcesented at noon by lhe Honor-able David E. Sanerfield , representat+Ye tor the Third District of Virginia, U.S. House of Representatives . Topk: of his pcesentation is " He81th and Gowrrment ." Amy Surrett\, soprano. Baird Recital Hall. 3 p .m Admission Is tree . Ms . Surrette ts a student of Gary Burgess . COMMENCEMENT '7t Schoo4 of lnfonna.Uon and Ubrary Studfet. Sella Abzug Is speaker . John lord O'Brian Hall , Alden Moot Court. 3 p.m . Tickets required . COMMENCEMENT ' 7t Sehool of Nursing. K1elnhans Music Hall, ~:a;;P~l!Ofium , Symphony Circle , Buffaloi MFA RECITAL" ~ ~ Weinfeld , pianist . Ba ird Rachal Hall . 8 p .m . Admission is free . Philharmonic 'lioflnisl Diana Sachs and Creattve Associate cellist Ken IShii will be the assist~ lng artists . Ms. Weinfeld is a student of Stephen Manes. Monday-14 MEN ' S 8ASE8All" U/ Bws. luffaloState. Peelle Ftek:l 3p.m . UUABiriONDAY NIGHT FILMS" JOI HUNTINO AFTER 9 : 30a . m .~ 001 12 : 30 p .m Erie County Library , Tho Unil- (L. Allan , 1944). 7 p.m.; .S.. 'Calender;" pegc 11, col. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-05-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-05-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n30_19790510 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9ef9bcdd47caf4410c20f3ade618d55b.pdf bbdf8ac9a0c20d5dafdd926d0a388f0b PDF Text Text _ T~ ns~t-Ofl~y: ~ldeto €-UDayand _V PAA Bonn's Acadettc Pl~ng _statement STATE UNIVERSITYAT BUFFALO VOL.10 • NO. 29 MAY.3, 1979 Innovations School of Medicine mulls two: 'guaranteed' admission for some freshmen· · a program of 'social selectives' ' -Stalf By Joyce Buc:h-.kl U/B's Medlc81 Faculty Counoll will soon decide whether or not to endorse further exploration- of two Innovative' programs. One would Quarantee high school seniors and college !reshmen admission to Medical School, and the ~l~~~~~~d p\:~'l!,.:~.W!try"%s~~!~ selective curriculum" lor ln-<lepth study. . The II t:opJOOram , referred to as the "Medical Uloool University-Wide Degree Granting Program," was developed by the Council's Stujlent Affairs and Academic Standing Commltteo, chal(§d by Dr. Henry Staub. It has received the =s;::",!~' of the Courrcll's steering - According to Dr. Leonard Katz, associate dean lor student and curricular affairs, If the program receiY!lS final epptpval~ 11\e mecl. school, lt.l soon as 1981 , would guarantee admission to a SmaJI number Of 11tudents. These StudentS would then be free to " puraue pr.ogram-s8ems to have been bolatby the results of a ,_,, Medical • School study whlch.co.ncluded that U/B med students Who majored In aclence perform no better 1han those who majored In other fields but 1\ed a good smattering of science co ursa. Just how these beat qualified students would be Identified at the high school level Is still to. be decided, but Katz speculates .Medleal School reore- -~~~~:"~w~cfo~Ythvls~l.,~ counselors. He:·aeema 'COntkPent that high school seniors "are mature enough" to make a ~ choice. He estimated that about 30 1!81' cent of U/B medical students reatlz8d they wanted to pursue medicine before entertng college. Initially, the medical faculty committee was lnvestlgatln~ the poaslblllty ~:0:='":;:;6~ ~~"~~ - ~!=.~r.f"'.:O~=~:.l!.~~ a efrlct science tatlon -would -keep them out of ri>adloal achool. Altii9U8h not reetrtcted to !Naatem YOflc :.~~'1.~=~=~ =,: candidates from this area. • Both students and the·. Medical ;::'r,'k:~ul!tt!:::~tJ~~~!'.=~ raii!IVed of some of the ( 'We're living In a lethal society;' says Nobel Laureate George Wald: We can revolt-or perish! "I reject all natural law that says a . , Llllde ca.-«-. IIOCIMY rMCIIIrog our point of. techno- --- The moat lewful nlghtmarei' ot our _ . enumerated by Dr. George W.JIId, pOlitical activist end Nobel laureate, to a dlacOmflted audience of 1iat Thuraday _,lng :rr..:::::O.f:1 ~ loolcel ~I must destroy It- - tMill." ha uld. "lila not l,_llllble." Tne tnduaQ:Iel Revolution which at lira! pt011118ed _llbunCIMCe has turned ;'J1J';:::"~'1i~m':. ~r.r.sti.;~~~~~ m-.tlle, trtvt.l 200 yeera of '"" The J*lla of nuctaar energy, ' lnd\iatrtal Revolution have brought humans to the brink of aell. destructhrMI of nucl- - · the or-JY cor-. ponde alrucllft that he controlling tion." o 1t1e u.s., to•lc and redloactlvoe poisonWald ~ ltle growth of "agrting of people all over the world ,. the bu81MS8," ltle mechanization of agrl- . . _ . of overpopulation, the laallng culture all over the world. of lialplaaaMSS Upreeaacl by many people, eapaclally the young - Wald ~ ..-...urd r..tawed the greatest leers of modem · "We're replacing. the muaclaa of human• and wolmala by l'fi8C)IIMS, civilization In hla apaech. And ya~,, "I've oome not to depress whiCh r,leld food with i>na'lllth the -vY _, u the fuels that want lnlo ~."he ..ld, "butto arouse you.'' . Wald poicee fun al h!J Image u a producing It," Wald aald. "ifoom prophet•• • N« only Ia thla maana' of lood proc!uctlon wuteful, he noted, but It ~ laada to the a181Yatlon of vut .DI,IIIIbara of people -In the Third Wortd ~my beat lrlanda Celia me a • 'Who, loroad to move to wt>wo cantn, at...a ~there Ia no way lor tbeln 'IICICiftHIOpl " ,.. - aartoua · But he Ia•• deadly about the toewnthe ~to buy food. Feeding . . - tor people to beco.fTI8 ...., of the wortd'a hungry Ia not a "dlatrtbullon lfleaaf)IOI>Iama and to lace the unthlnkproblem" u gowmmenta often ..Y, _.. wltllout giving up. . Wald noted, bulat,.gedy cauaed byihe Looldnll ralher llka • lanky. grlttlad WaeCIY Allan when he amltaa, draeaed -~~Profllla8'1811able, dlatrltn ...,.._ W8ld ~n~«t• humor Into bla bullon can be 8nangild," ha aald with dlelllll deacriptiofl ol WOI1d probltma lllriJCIIdOIO full .. 0111 ~·· wltlc:ll Wel4 111ao poltllted out .U. ..., - ........... llfV8IY i'onneil ~~ "-lnD .,.. ol beef In aatemtzlng -llftd~ ptGPIO'"* . -'Miall lllao laadl 10 llunQir' tflt hla - " lllr adding that lha -unt of . . being vielonl that ltle . h_,_ -· ·-..-....·-a.-· Intense competitive pressures of p,...mecl type courses and the olede trauma usoclated with them. Tliey could enjoy more · liberal arts-oriented courses that could contribute to personal enriObmeot. Tlfe Medtc81 "School , on the oth8r" hand, would profit by drawing top-notch applicants. In eddltion, the program would give students a chance lor eartler Involvement In area h811lth programs, a bonus lor them and the eommunlty. Boi.....S by • atudy The decision to ')lropose such a :rt~ ;~~1u~-co::::~~= tlve-year cun'lcuTurro. That plaii., t>owever, wu not VIewed favorably by eome membere of the Council who fall that shortening ltle Medical~ would lurttw laolale . . . . -=w.---· ~~-- · ~fl!!'*IL Moat of 1t1e ~ w111011 arr.r shortened several v-a ago whtn lila -.ntry8Kp8rtanclng a ~ ol cloCioN. e<plalned Katz. No ~ axfab lima,__..........,_, · today. . ~· - . Th8 second lnnovallvoe PfOIIIWII being considered by the Council Ia ona which Katz has peraonall}l eng.,_., <it« ltle ~~~~=~-.!.~c:::n= tum" Is lo Introduce "lm.C:• -*11- ~.:.'~tfMt":.~y=• ~edpfopoea(now atancle, flnlt·---.·;.oa.oo~.a UIB reactor 'safe,~ Chon ~ssures Council corroded troin the ~. Cl"!'l.~· prOVIId to be o~o$" _........... The U/B Nuclcfar Reactor has only 1!1000"ol the power of reactors ouch u lhoae a1 Three Mllelalaricl, oroduce& far .... heal, and could not melt down-- •. II aU cooling waler Ia loat . • - 'The . - contained In the concrete structure ==~c=~~ NSTF'= reported. . t~' ~w ::;.=.:;e =~g":e hou~~M£:::-y~~ gave ~~- reaa- aurancaa about the cam~ua Nuclear Sclenoe end Technology Faelllty (NSTF) to the U/B'Councll last Frtday . F.... lnlortnatllla The NSTF dlnoctor QDV8I'ad lour..,... of oonoem while a atudant, who ~ acrtbed hlmaall aa "a phlloaophy ma· ,. )or," hekl up a placard urging lila OouncH to " " ' - " ltle Buffalo Synclrome-Cioae the U/B Nuclear Reector." Chon aald the etucllftt'a -.-n mlaptacacl ancHbal •. _ anti-nuclear ~~::-;,. = n g . . : : and "• past-..-..~. Fer.~ Pll'lod, ' * - 1175 and 181'7, foiSTF lied a poOIIIam with a llf*tng plpa ' thel . . . loW~ .....,oooung-. Hlpalra to th& pipe,_ whiCh II~ ly - .,UI down lor nine In 11177-78, ao pipet oould be totally NP\~Ced. The new pipet .,. .,._ and C"::• Chon aald the tbal 1oat 8llilp8CI Into ltle ewtb ~~!~den-" ltle reactor building, The ol low etlvtty . and cOntalnad allol'l half-lila matart.l. Samplaa of ground ..... collactad n - the lfclliiY ."riiOWCI extramety email'- fft aictMty. The =~:.::-~ =''=-~ and ...... agencllie, ,.. flliauled . ~ The problem WM lcnown 10 • IIICIIIiiONCl, by - . . . . DlllefUI)ant of .ncs (NRC), ltle . . . . . . Commlulon Qlan . , _ . The ....... ai80 llr lila ICIOfll media. There- no "cowW.up." and the ~ no longer alata. The NSTF Ia an~ facility wltlc:ll prad- low ..... abort-lived laotope8 for ~ lllbortloflaa on cempua and f« -IIOapltala 10 uaa In ~· and.....-cfl. Chon explained, '*"" ....-s .:==r �•'Doomkopf' W-ald paints 'bleak' picture power, he said he didn't believe the excessive temper,tures needed could be safely contained and· also thai the !l8f'lll problem of radioactivity exists as !~ !•r:~0 ~,1:::~;, ~~ ..a lethal society, Asked about the recombinant DNA controversy he became Involved tn at Harvard, Wald said, " It's too late to hilk about II. But I think the formulallon of new patho.logical organisms through tl)ls research Is as 'Impossible' as an accident In a nuclear power plant. " _ Wald then listed the corporations Involved lr the "business" ol nuclear energy and nuclear power, noting lhat these Interests make up a $10 billion a year business which you "need a revolution to stop.". • He also pointed out " who mi\<es H,vd.;ogen bon)bs" - companies as ' famllllir as Singer, Westinghouse, and MaBen. • Alter the lecture, a number of persons stopped to thank Wald. He was pro. -1,eoi.ZJ lad to cattle thrOughout the world could feed 11 billion ;le(>p~ . 1 ~ _...,"• ttnotenlnG' f~n.=!ruct~o~ta'i,';;'\':',~n':f~ ==.~~~sa~:."'~~~:: r.,:~ being the threat ol aa:ldent and the p<Oblem of nud- waste dleposal. He noted thai American Insurance compwtles have refused "from the beGinning" In 1957 to lnsuranuctearfac:Jlltles. lbe passage ofthe Price-Anderson Act laid this reel>onslblllty ,on the federal _.,ment, which rMans the buJk of liability falls on the taxpayers. "One of the principal activities of the govemment today Is deceiving peoete," he said of the waste problem. 'The • _.,ment tells people In en area choe«< to acoept nuclear waste that the only be 'tBfll~·~· repoe!!:l.c,Wfll =. .... =~.:~.._.~r· ·· ..:S~':.-=~e.~~:"ain~~~~ lion. The argurnanttllal coal and oil energy production polluting Is tru!', Weld -Ita, but the CIUIIIIIIIII¥8 dlrrerance ' * - fOMII fual .,d nucr- ppllution Ia- nuclear "fo..,_,• ha.Jf,:C:.~ -are 238 ha a hall-Hie of 24,000 yawa while the whole of human civilization has existed lor only 10,000." 1 ~~·=h~s f.:'l~Yu~~Yn~~~~~a~~ 0 II'/" atte, Ia on hie Itinerary. ofl'8dletlon a person would be exposed to fn the Thnle Mile Island accident Is . equiYalent to a ''trip to Denver." Wllat Is not~. he uld, Ia that the high ..Sfoactlvft\lln Den- Md other places . like Seft Lllke City Ia caused by the use of uranium mine residue In construe- 1 Audience NCIIfw. ctr.ry ,........ an energy: Is being done In the U.S. only · by the government lor military purposes and not by any commercial companies, • he said, end n~.!:'~:,'w/:~~~'::'l/i!:~~~ 38t~ 1 40 years, Is not considered In evaluating the so-called benefits. But, Wald said, by far the MOST hohilylng, threatening sltuatlo~ Is the threat of nuclear war. "Nobody can asaure young people that they'l be alive two years, live or 10 years hence," he said. "A hall-hour exchange between lhe U.S. and the ~~::,=~can mean curtains for ~he There will be no winners, and. not even any neutral countries In a nuclear war, he added. ''The people In New Guinea wlllj,ust walt a little longer, till thYn~=t ~~~~d:mcg::;,~ t~~~~~r~ weapon• now stockpiled by the malor ~~~ ~~~".,~~ '::.tl~e lor him or her. Wald Said . The · bomg drbpped on Hiroshima which caused !.~~~~~~~~aW· ~~i~y~r~~d;: and now would rate as a mere tactical , and not strategic, weapon , he Said . What to clo? - now. out of control of their lives and government ," he said. 'What can we do? ~:m~.~ !'ll~~f~c:a'!~~~g,; was bom In e revolution . Revolutions that stop sre lost, they retrogress. We have to kf!ep.llolng." Wald retrlid the maxim that "people get the govemment they deserve. • "Ttie problem Is that the government we voted•for Is not the government we get. All J?Oiillclens sre populists while thev're running. "Who Is the master of our flovem- ih:"~~~sof%':: .!t~~~~~be~~~ • others. Every government in the West Is an agent of corpo@te power. And those on the other side ol'the Iron Curtain sre no better." Waid continued: "Our cri sis Is not a crisis of Information but.ol decision . ~~rf~'=~~~: W'u~u~ ~~.:n f~ :n;·~~oW:.e~~d':,.=~ W~ do." . He feels the anti-nuclear movement, which he says he has seen In operation .. , over the woricf; will be the unifying and saving Ioree lor humankind. He urged the audience to attend the May 6 anti-nuclear march· In Washington, D.C. By that time the · audience seemed Fualon and .--mbllwlt DNA thoroughly depressed. Wald seized the ' Alter his lecture, Wald took quesmoment. tions lroln th' audience. Asked his "I never dreamed of finding Americans feeling as helpless · as they do opinion of the feasibility of fusion p()rtunlty to Inform and educate the public on nucleer matters." llabol8ge Aa was reported In a Courier-Express article NC8ntly, Chon ·._tad that the greatest poasfbillty of rlak at the reactor etema from the possibility of ubotage. But, he aald, extreme eacurity precaution& are taken around-the-clock, INMI!I daya a weak. He notad, too, lhet the reector'a alx cl>'IIIM opwatora an. reteatacl ann...rly and w011< with at least ona otllar operator at all limes. Stuclanta unclefVo axtanalve training before !hay . . aiiOwad to under1ake expert- -•. · All uaa of redtoactl¥8 materials on campus, fn the reactor and In laboretonaa, . . cloaaf.l' checkad 11r lha Radlallon Salaty uepart- whoM two full-tlma monitors kaep a oonatant wtalf for C0111P.Iiance wtlh State and ~ ._gulatlona. lnapectin from the NRC also make - . J unannounc:ad vlalta to the ,.... =~~===~t:ld. ~~t~ NAC'a ~ton Prueaia. .... I offloa / ~King of In ·Naponaa to a queatlon from a atudant, 1'Naldant Kalter~ 111a1 NCtor ~ oou&d be I&CU!ad tllraugflllla Un._lty ~ the Ft.. 11om Of lnfomlatlon Act~ oont~ =.'-:"&:n.-=::1. ._, R 'llle .......... eo..ctl ..__, Mk:IIMI Pierce Mkad Cllan Wplulonium Ia a byprociUCI of • U/8 ......., opelllllona. "Who . . ,wr, Cllan cNIIengad. ~ Plaroe- alagltllnele ......... .. lila Counoll IIIIi N8TF . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~- ..... of =-....~...:.~.-.. That'a Any amount Is too mucll, Pierce responded. "It's a terribly lethal element. That's why they named It alter Pluto, till! dog o hell ." One gram can cause lung cancer, he charged. Chon cited evidence from Geneva ("because so many of you people dlsirust the fJgures from your own govemment"lthat coal Is on.hundred times more hazardous In terms of lung cancer than the plutonium generated by nucr- reactors. As to the possibility of aomeone stealing f.lutonlum from r\1- . =~~~ !:t~~.:;."t:r.~ ~~ . such =:on~~Y~~~:~~~~~a::,n~~~ a thing. GrWid Central Statton He contended lhet "a trip to Denvef' George Wald's reaction to this !n-Dr. a separate sloryl would be more of Naflve Ameri"4"S , In New Mexico where one of the major Issues will be uranium mining, now done largely on Nallve American tend. - V'{ald expounded more on his views ol how to save the human race. He truly believes the present course can lead only to destruction. Several young people, whom Walt.)i as the hope of the future and also generation whlci1 almost has no hoptf, sked Wald how to . beGin. llagln&~~ywhara.-"Begin anywhere," he Said, citing as an example the protests of the 1960s, where young people just took to the streets. 10 by~~':! ~~o·~~'11ie;'~a':g~~ hope of the future within the exlsllng power structure. They sre beGun by ordinary people, like the· Love Canal Homeowners . who are lacing an .llnreeponstve govemmenl and being forced to live on Poisoned land. . By the wortdng class, suffering from dioxin poisoning, black lung, brown lrnnJ\;,:S~st~sc..'~Cfo"rer,/.':,?;P~;,~ from the corporate structure or the government . By middle class homeowners In Salt Lake City and Den-, whose homes end schools sit on land made radioactive by uranium mine residues. By students, and young people who have little to lose, end little to ·hope lor, II the threats of a holocaust or of dying from poll~tlon loom as the only vision of the future . hazardous than the amount of redlatlqn which populations cloee to the Thres Mile Island power plant were exposed to. Spending a day In Grand Central Station would also poae more of • threat, Chon aald, beeauea the granite from which the alation Ia made gives off ::J!:tl~w;!a..:'~ ;::ara~=~~r: went on. "Thla ..Slatton hyatwla is anlllntellec:tUal," Chon &ald . Ha added that the public and etudanta . . "mlsguld!1'1" In their oppoaltlon to nuclear energy. President Ketter aald It may be misunderstood axactly what the purposes of the local reactor are. It Is strictly for experimental uee and for the production of redlolaotopea used in medicine. Ita facllltlea hawe been used, lor example, to elate artifacts from archaeologlcalexcavatlona and to determine such things as the mercury level In fish from local lakaa. • Med$chool CfrOM _ , , ....... • year madlcal atudents thla ran. will be required to· pick one of the following .. . _ lor In-depth study: alcoholism gerfatrfcl, nUUitlon, environmental anci OCCUpational health, coat affactland quality - o a . human values and madlcal ethlca, and cancer: To dale, four of INM llaft received 81d1Wnurallundlng, Katz reportad. The Intention of the program eJCplalna Katz, Ia to "create optloni" for atudanta bul elao to lnlfuanoa tha and quality of OON OOIHM mMarlaiFor which retat• dl...:tly to !ham. If a atudant choo- a aha ODUid .':'. than or :::=:::· ':o:"lam, ha ..._, .... WOUld:::~-== =-~~ - og~. "apln-off benefit" from t~e selectlwecurrlculum would be an exposure to "'"*II claasroom alt...rlons and "heightened lnter~~C~lon" between students and faculty, noted Katz. . Cu!Nntly, YWioua aducatlonal com""'"- wtthln Medical School are ~:Y~~· lila syllabua lor these Aa far as Katz c-. datermloe, thl~ typa of ·~rrtcular programming will be unl- to U/8 Mtid SchOOl. He ,_ ,._,.,Y 11aen aaUc! to address other rnadlcalllfOUpa on the 0011!"'1'' · Hooafulfy tile Madlclal Facultj Councu whl -·on lha two matt.,. at Its naxt ...-thly -lng. The bodY was 8UIID08ad to .,_ aclad l8et TueadeY. bul · ~ of lack of a quorum, nq tha --~· �-AthletlcsKoren heads panel investigating possibility of offering ~rants-in~ald, doesn't care if it upsets-Albany 'u/B Council Member M. Robert This was becauae EOP g....ite ~ Koren feels tile Council should find then the NC,\A - atloWa lllhlele8 to ways to help assure that tile Unl-receive. We ·told IIIII, lllthougb ally's Intercollegiate sports are "not _ , IIChoote do thll thing, u..,. embaiTassing." ~ do so "pri-ly." ·"We __ too hof>. Koren was appointed Friday to be.... est, ... Ketter said, ao tile NCAA had to. chairman of a special subcommittee of puK16ifGiery saalyaowetooold ~·Cot ~- he. ~8 tt the Council to look Into w.ays of "'" -·~ ·Cj~d~'jQn~~lng for athletes on tl)e •., ~'mJ~ro~~tat:, u;:-~ T = "It's worth the risk of IIPsattlng Trustees reconqidarPrOhibiiiOIW.agaiMt Adolbanne,Y. hteo ·onsseelstedlf . S<?"191~lng can be State funding lor ·Intercollegiate sports ,... and athletic echoltf'8hlps. Only .one • At Friday's session, the Council also trustee ( H - t himself) voted to conapproved the 1979-80 student rules and slder any such change Ketter said regatatlons, l ooked favorably on comCouncil Member' Koren ""u .1101' i:6fo. mfsalonlng a'n original musical compovi need. "Nobody wanta. to move U/9 slllon lor the dedication ol1he music sports o;>ut of Division Ill, • ·Koren said, bulldlng and chamber hall In 1981, and but many alumni Individuals and others ..me 11 '= ·~~~~~~ ~"F:'~i;a:~~M'~ needed on what rights and ~esponslbllltles the U/B edmlnlat.ratlon .has and which prerogatives are reS8Mld to Albany. Dlwtilon Ill , _ low kaJ • • The director of Men's (nt&rGOIIeQiate Athletics, Edwin Muto, gave Council members a capsule history of U/B sports from the early 60s to the present, noting that football and b88kalba11 ·were l:"te':. ~lofJ~:Ji.:"t~~~1:~~:."~; ~~g;~er:,s~ego ~av:!'~~m'2:m~~_: posslble~· U/B should .a t least be·able o do as well ~ State Unl-slty at Albany !Nhich was :a finalist In the Dlyfslon Ill • natlonal footbatlplayQfts '8. year<>! two ago. · Koren said !be ·eo~ncll should proceed " with caution andolntelllgence" lo help the At~ Department lml!fOV8 \..! ~= n~"Fo:::_ 1 Controller'II Office and Athletlj:a 0 see· if -it's f'OSSibJe to ' deoelop !iSSJ&tance for athlelaf within S\)NY Ketter r-ted ,he has ~o funds outlawl"8 Jrante-l!Hid for athletes, .r.;:odelra::::s. •gnonta-ln-ald, except thou issued on the besla of financial need. A Divi sion ~. ~ 1 ca":i':kr 7:W..:....:'n~~C::..'\ °! an! given); U/B h•• elected to run · fts baseball "" bl 1 ' 1 pointed out, too, that Chancellor Wharton decl<ted 118 rec8hliy as Ibis spring . not to pusli for 88p8{1lte student lee lor athletjcs that would be ed,mlnlstered by the Stat!>. · . Nonetheless , said Koren , "policies ~ou8~ill~ ::rf.::r.'~ ali Its sports to. At this level, there are no mhletlc 1 1 Gnonts-lrf~'i'S~:veS.:~ cJ;;~"/~:";t~~~ than State funds. >!IN' need · · Sewral things are necessary to'f!lake ~{.! .~~~ ~i'.f.tive and more com~t1. Student control of funds for : athletics ailo~ld he dona away with , he •feels . student contrOl does not give tile wh.t e.e:...,~~:~ ;o~~":~/r; ~6e a ~ :es":loa::g.~ ;. ~~. ~~~~n~i~ Bobert Millonzl asked Koren to set up a committee from among members of-the CuUOJcil . · Rules, mu.Jic and-AI~ny Tlle CourcU routinely approved Stu- =:lnRgu'':r.~~t ~=r~on: ,!g~ '.g~ Sun screens, ~eights_ are liealttl . F.air · topic:s~- · By.RenM Barber P.\dc ""*P ln18m Sun "SCreens and -ight lifting lor =.n"'ft'on w:-tlle~~~ ~~:~~.tn:..~=~~6.; -:.e dey extravaganza. Tabies and- exhfbUf filled the Fillmore Room in Squire wlilo all forms of health news. · ' • The 24 exhibitors ranged from the American cancer Society to the Wattlaufler Eye Clinic. ~::·.= s:-~~~7 ~~~f~~ P~t~f,; Student ~ember Pierce to have certain order to secure State funding :~. Muto provisions o~the Bill of Rights appendsaid . This could lske the form either of ed to the Rules. Council member Rose a line Item boldget for sports I!'Ograms Sconll!rs suggeated that , .since tile I (as Is-done in many other states), or of a Rules already !IJ<plicitiy incorporate tpe leave th.e ri>om to smoke a ciii8J'. "I separate student athletic fee payable Constitution and federal taws, to select wouldn't ba able to enjoy It in there, " he directly to and controlled by the head of a few lor specific inclusion would be said. • _ At half-hour Intervals health capsules · the Institution, to ba used exclusively : ~~fJ~':.::un~~~~n :C,e~ f ~~~~;, ~~ were scheduled . • r~r&:::v;::n:rate sports (asis'th~ base _ said . " Stud&nts sh'ould know the Bill of · Edmu~d t<leinbr,M .D. , aisoclate chief 2. We should establish priorities for · Rights themselves.~ Chairman Mlllonzl those areas of sports In which we wish agreed, urging Pierce to "publish it in ~!~,f"'P~~ ...ld~:rn:o~~~"/lrp,~~ "Sun Sc""!"s and Cosmetics.': in academic..-, Muto said. He noted Blll ·of Rights are not germane to the ltuaetobeadiagr· Timu have certainly changed, he .. .• -noted, 'Ourlng the pre-Victorian a ....,.. 't ._ CMatitutlonal provjsions would InVIte suntan was considered a disgrace_,_ At . in a ..-1 nationwide SUIWY1D' .dater-. speculilollon that the Unl-slty hall. not that· time, lilly white skin was tile ~lgri mine tile top five academic departments previously been abldlng by them. , 01 In 88Ch of - . 1 fields, 80 per cent or President Ketter, finding 1118 Council ~:nc,::,':.'la,s' beComing ihe "In • OTIOI8 of the unl. . .lties cited for acareceptive IP the ~ of commissioning. thing," more .,.cr mO<a caaM of skin clemic excellence also have b11J-tlme -~f-=~~~~e':"'J:t~~.,cill';i!r. =-~o =~~~:a-: ~xppee int~~"',l',::Se:'f::muu, which new would get beck to them 'flth aomathin'g ;A -.ubatantiat amount of ao'f!r owllacampus ~Jon wttl _,tuatly !)'OI'&,dtfinitevery,sllortly. ~lthl!<!Gb .lt!ll llo'n, _ul):ravfolet illlhtkle,llbaorbed In 11111$1 pro'!lde. ' · ·• · music building dedication Ia 1!"0 yews pZone lilY*'. But, fllln warnedWtllt s. 4. We neecl moN - " " ' .Kh,ed· away, it takes that amounl of !lme for a :::;:;,~ ~· . . not .JII>aorbed .' ~ eff~r ~~~·,~"tid~.:.,~~:::~.'~. ~~d '~g 8 1 ~~·~":.=::!;1 ,<\~.~hw:~;: ~ :l:O:.~:.f#~· ~rJ::. 'gg:nt~a':t ~~ at~ hatl.:l_~dhon\~g~mmlf_~esutt,hhe~po~tportn~jo:::,ut"d, ~u~l ~~~~~.~:~i~~ro!itn~ =''r! f'!- · r~it=':'.l.~ ~:"~~·· ~ • n- lhoulcl G8 some kind . of IJ'MI~ I!RIOIWI'I-pertlllps uln tile t.y l.elogue ......,. aolhletlc IChollldlllps - g...,. on the bMie of need. · Muto said aporia . . Important to the QUIIIty of mudant tHe. oould dl>.mJICII to combat attrition m the Uc>I!Mr8lty, and to to rilake tile Un'-afty .w.ctMI proapaclive atlldanta. OTIOI8 11. ·w:!~~u:o~~ =ro.~. c,:r~~: write tile piece. known compoaer · • AS to'(luestlons of who -to whom within the SUNY system raised bY Pierce, Katt8f suggested thl;la good pi- to start loOking lor-- -aid be a1 a campua.<:onf--.on bOw the budget Ia m-... scheclulecllor Frk!ay in ~~~manlor det"""atlter.~Qaa) . ~~ __..... "'tl' ~ fall ~ :*..!. v1oe -SUNY unit has i::'.oce~~:n=, 1or -J: ·c~-.ptreeze profecl ~t~~pa.lf need Ia .:.:,cnt~J~eM~ IIIIJit8 lbtllty • OM, ~Kefter~:'1Wouldll_'l w.nt to OC1 to court on t111o1 ~ r-:y=In-• -· _..." HelndlolleCIIW~ ,.._ · - - · A groap of ~at tile SUNY Coltaga of Agrtoulture 8lld Life ~at Conlell-'" ~In __,.. to .cplolt wlnter'8 mflllfY • _, ecianolnlcal ~~WilY to = :r...::ra:~ .. r.... ~·· ==. ~ 1M ...... . . ~-llf a been -IZII ~&..=. ~; :.:::,:;"':::.7-Z~ lor '*' tn lfiOIU .-o.tna lftdltiiiUIII ..,... to Ulla ~- room. time ...... ..,.... ... frOm tile 1 atatae - The Soulll-11"" tile highest 81T10unta ot 1oo1.r owllation. The Buffalo-,'nortllem~Stjta and the OQUI of CJr8a9n, .-lve the ' - ' .mount"' n.....rihthat , wmer Tf1e nt~ suntan or blim Ia Klein contended. lncrweMI a d:!,..':.•· a myth, water ab- :=:' .::.=. "":'JdcnoMinCI• .... =~~~~ ~ w- rn ~ :==.. .. ==:- Tll8 ::-...=:. =.::-=n.: nci *!l'·...-""< X: =-~ =;:,.,!;:-a.n ~~ ... ~- 1'tle l'llln*lt tn =r.ird: II: Wlltah.Gi.v~u• any light Wllll!l . alllt\-, IIIII. II 10 a.For thOse who don't . . . . . . . . . or protection, a pound of etn Ia on.n �Anti-nukes overlook one.thlng: .,lliltll........... related coats rose so fast that the having the second lowest possible theoretical energy output per Input of eapltal goods - labOr, raw materials, machinery, omergy - of all ~u~tly mar1ultable energy sources. In com~ ­ son, fossil fuels are 2000 times more productive; fission and earty commerclal lusion over 14,000 times as efficient. But as we shift to e~ergy sources with lower levels of technological develOpment , we must necessarily divert massive amounts of cap1tal from in- . Fudaf pollcl• Zero growth ollcles used to exten .. d this pertod would have to be applied to human reproduction. Pollcs state policies would hSYe to provide for a gigantic bureaucracy with sole authority o•er otn-lse contracted. The q - llgalnat nucl- power - economy Solar energy Is -distinguished by . . . _ -~ 200 veers of ICIIntlflc to m.lke room for lrt!I*IMII ton of "-wroprlate IIGIIIIOIOgtea. • People who advocate title • • 8Qiutlon to the ·~tern· of =="~ ~u:::..,n~ ~rr llmlt.s - which the human Ia able1o "exppoit" In order doomed to ~pollute and &M ourMI- out of.......,., we mull!,_ to the most t.1c mode of ex1a111nce to fcnetell the -*~Jon 1o · _,.._ 8lnoe we - po,r.M.tlhualan WOl1d outlook reu-nts bumene as ueeless con•umers Ml(l producera of - · In effect, ~ng cattle. Thla view does not recognize the creative aspect of human existence. A resource Is defined by the quality of the technology end assoclat,a culture of a society at .orne definite point of a exlat~at~=na.::ir.~f~ ~= one form of society by more .c!vanced - - Thla dapanda on a "IOCI.t surplua" cMracleriZ8d by quwrtltatlve InIn energy thfoughOut. These " - prod~ the qu8lltatlve te.ps wlllc:tl t-. hom ewgm.Jraeource Cliloulllllana to eniiNiy Oft concep01 ~ItY. the I a of tl-iiii-..'Gielaii•-•IIMIIIftl<•lllltt. as reflected ... and the like, . . . . .._, dnct of . . . . . and ... cleDiatlon of re- - - 1bla Ia the Clllal I'8UOII It oa.lll 10 RIUIII to ~ the problem . "*' '*'• IOIIIW- . T. . ...., All ~ alllllty to grow Ia ~ -...-..to chenge8 In the --~~~ -up.. ~-~ 0111 gooda ~· r='.: :='::..,~'II': ui1'i7c aa..aon, "' WIIIGII w.qw IIIII other ·gnm:... . - ~~=~~~ ~~~~lh~r.~~~tl~~~~ .-.a exi.tenoe In thllt specific =df~~o:.,o~"::~~~~~~~~=~ thing whfl ~uldn't be established wlthout.war. Policies geared to production of coal woukl, of course, pre,suppose· 0tave labOr. Gains In energy security would be lost In terms of ~~:~h t1.'!."'~e';'J'~~~;::o~ freedom , and Instead of our grandenergy. Solar energy Is aeemlngly children having to go without energy, It would be ou• grest grandchildren. · chesp because ltls.aJI around, but It Is a There have always been people wlllconstant drain on social productlv~t · because of the msssiWJ amount o capital needed to reproduce that energy. dlvlduals Clon't resllze .that If )I weren 't fortechnology's ablltty to advance and concentrate society we might alresdy 13 have consumed our environment out of nuclear power existence. plants lnlhe U.S. provl~e 13 per cent of Environmentalists created the _ m9our nation's electric energy, serving rpentum needed to shut down civilian mora than 25 million people and lndua- 1 tries, targelr concentrated 1110und tllghly Industrialized areas• such as the Reich in Nazi Germany, Hitler created t:'ve~~::!~::;.tln ~ly~~ ~m(We ":!\~"':,'l cont mode. P _ ::;,~l~~=f.~~~~· ~~:!'.:-~~~ \~~ l:l?:f~tz=.t~l~~~ ~= and (:Uiture, It must y daDiale the basl8 for Its .we can't _tum back Fossil fuel stocks will be used up In a tew !lecaaeo. I ~~h":~i.N~~~f..Owp·:~/~re~r: electric power; New Jersey, with 31 per ceht, and Illinois (with the largest number of operating reactonJ .of any state), 28 per cent. All these Illinois plants are operated by Commonwealth Electric which eervlces the northern third of the State, Including Chicago. Illinois leeds the nation In agricultural exporte and Ia lhlrd. in ,manufacturing exports, some $6.6 billion wQrth - ol which $3.4 billion Ia produced by the ~~:::,~'f~~ld ~:u1~rn"!t.~ inatlon of up to 50 per cent of 'the electric Jiower for thle part of the state. Simitsrty, Wisconsin gats 32'per cent ~.-=1~ ~~.f~f ~u= =~~ =tf./mn::!t!.~lst~~ nucl- pow.- Ia the equl-t of 500 million - · of on ~veer. $6 billion In Imports at curran{ OPEC prices. To ahut down or 8¥81\ neduce nuclear ==.:~ :!:'l:r:h'!o:~r _.....,to_._ eco- N.Ucleer capabflltlee give electric ut)lltias 1111( mergln to - ' disaster by ~ &*Itching from coal or oil; It also allow& them to sell excesa.. electricity during ..-gency perlode to utilities With no nucl- capecltlea. During t/le 1977-78 nlltlonwlde coal atrlka, It w• this north _ _ . ~lcn=~'ll!Jl:: k:w~ rwult of r~'~r::~~'::lt~n:~~~~:~~~: ment Agency to bypass constitutionally mandated Institutions in favor of the Imposition·of military controj& over the economy. FEMA, which consolidates all federal disaster control, civil defense, anp antl-terrol'lst Junctions under . one superagency within the National Security Council. went Into operatloll ''when tne lncldent began" at Hamal;)urg. Ita perionnel atege-mani!Qed e~ policy declalon ana screened atr Information allowed to pass to the media, and were, therefore, responsible · for conflicting atorl,s and the conae_quent anti-nuke hyal.erla. Slbot-a-1 sh~Ja~::' f:~st~ht~:fn~u~~~";~ Incident at Harrisburg has producad paranoid responses which threaten to shut down ttie nuclear Industry aiJd create that energy shortage. We hiM ·seen the-creation of en ~nconstltutlonll centralized crista control center, and ~!~~~·~~~.~~'fll"~:lo~~t:.- t~~ ~~~1,'! ~hu~~~ft ::;t!h~ ~~~~~~~~ gf.f,~~~n~~!u~~Y~~~\:"rr!~fty~~~ ':l! conclusion that the '!accident" W{IS a resull of direct human Intervention - ~~~beretely refused here to . account for the paranoid feara of the opponents.of pJOQress. The' answers for !~~~~tyo~~~t ~:o~~~ ~ -&JPeul~? ~rwo:::~e~ p~o~ ~ ~~·~o~~1;, T~~ the whole proces)l of 'l:uman deveYopment. Einstein said atdm power has changed everything but , the way man thinks; yet, n spite of this, he wor1<ed on theoretical nuclear physics because l'!':re~t~:::,~~~~~~~:: !~~~~ Women (agains• Viole11ce 'pornographic~ themselves Editor: Many of the women who attended the ~~~: t:tt~~~~~~:.~~~eg~ en were long on abhorrence of pornography and 88l<lsm-and justifiably sobut very short on manners. Not unlike many public forums of a controversial nature, this . one was· marred, Ironically, by a kind of dot!!>le • standard . Those who spoke un9Qutvocally against mes!la exploitation of ~~fu'd~~~~~~~r~t:w.J~~~~!~": their piece. • The Nfl!8 was not true for the few spokee~s !oYhP.ceballen~~e~ mind wlthou.t group condesce11slon or ·condemnation. It Is one thing to disagree, another to denigrate.• If the University, almost by definition, Is .-place where a free exchange of Ideas can Hourlah, then no one should deny that right just becaUse he may dieagree wlth another's opinion . That can be just as pornographic. - Paul R. Chlnift UnW..ItY N - Bure111 pare"1s,ar.• . better educated . ., "- 1 The 'educaHonal attainment ol par: polntat made by the Aoehester · group eota, reported on birth Certificates In 4-4 and their proponents, • stat• and'the District Of-Columbia. hU When one professor ln..tbe audfencs questioned an attorney's definition of censorship, for Instance, ha was ~lon.t Cent• lor Health Statlattca prompt~'( ~'for "gattl"g oft tlie f11110rt on #natality subject. Another man who admittedly - ·~ 111 Its did go off on a tangent was mat with a o1 blr1ha to of IIIUQhter and, by one realdanfa 01 1 ' - . , _ wano to woman,- abutlhNIIY Indicted ae some rnothenl who " - oomplated 12 ~ klncl of blithering Idiot. or mont of formal aducallon. The Neither dla.graed wtth the ,11!111- • .proportion of bllblea to fatii8FI with thll ,...,. of the IJIOUP; 11811181y,thM tha'iior8IIIOUIII-~- _..., paroent. llayal Of - I n pomogr8pbic lllilraTile prt_port~on of llk1h• to IIICIIIImfWhO .... and ~ng Ia Pledol!tl• OOifaDe ~ tncr..act rom IWIIIr ~-!at.1 humlllltllng 1,11 par cent lti 1. . to 12.1 ,., o8ntthlln llld on.ij- I , neither. -11177. The - - . I l l • ' - - • ......... ~10..-lfnot .,.,. ·far ....... - '""" 18.4 per :he~::::' ~"':va)=.~~: nnat at~tc; rgr~~rths roar NrdQnlc "*' c=:..-:.-u;-ci~~-4:...,__ . ~w\l:";r'inallon Ngl-..tn 1871. ~I Tille--:::.= flw ltlrtha !i~V:iJ= ......... ~'T-· =:r..-.-.... ' �}IIIOy$,11711 Academic concerns top Mayersoh~ 's SA agenda That's what men's porno magazines · are pll about, spokesperson for Rochester \VOme!'l's group contends Eighty-six per cent of col~ men ' - ' " Playboy" or " PenthoUll8.' This Is the moat Influential group of maiM, contends Ms. Martha GeYer 1*8011 for the ochester' omen Against VIolence omen. Grier and other Rochester feminists addressed a capacity crowd n Squire Hall Frlday evening. The Rochester group Is affllleted with the Ber1<eley, Callfomla, Womt~t~'a Center and Women Agalnst VIolence In Pornography~d}oledla. (WAVPM). The Rochester women visit groups In hopes of educating males and fernalea _about the port.(ayal of women In pornographic media forms . They also want to cteale an understandiOQ, of the results of these violent portrayals of women . In . male entartalnment magazines, women are portrayed as being evil, passive, masochistic; blackS are over-~ sexed ; whites ar:e aexuallv rtpressed. These portrayals, sa!d Gaver, have a nscun1ng themf1: bondage, the material manifestation of dominance. • By Marcy Carroll Aopor1or 11-. With a stress on ecedemlc Issues and a ooncem for a more personalized-as .opposed, to bureaucratic-lev8! ol In-vofvernent for etudents Joel Ma1'8t'110hn · has begun hla term as Student li.sooclatlon (SA) President. The Spring Valley native haa aii-'Y. conceded-' one thfng: "there aren t enough hours In the day to gat .-y-thlng accomplished." - 1ee1ie of "Huatlar" IM'OVId&a a co...,..ple. IIYIIIQ!ne thla: a woman being fed, head first, Into a meat grinder. ~ion of women Is present In psychology Gaver charged. Freud defined mUOChlam aa being tnuly femInine. . · .Alld don't flt!leve lor a mlirufe that· only alck .men 1-' these magazines. Training period Capable men In the bllalneas wor1d ar:e Meyeraohn. Ia well-schooled In otu_ , patrons or thla literature. Many or the stortea In these publicaHl.!!fcl!:'n'l' Ilona are lacking In plot and writing what he termed his ·~rafntng period.'' skills, but the photography makes up An Interest in a contlnue<l Involvement l()("lt, GeYer pOlntedl!llllllJ aha sl}owed ' ln- 11\e'SA"'ecftollla deCision to nun Tor' • slides of photographs used lor. visual · the student QOI!Jimment hot seat . The · stimulation. · transition of edmlnlstretlons smo9thly , Gaver concluded by stressing that accomplished, Mayereohn assumed his Images ol women In bondage are dulles last month. · ~here . They're a product ol our " In Of"der lor U/B to maintain ~lgh culture and force women to l eal shame academic standards," he feels, " we and Ignorance about their bodies. have to address other programs that would Increase the quality ol student Firat amendment wloletlon1? lila and would make student.s want to Audience reaction stilled at first. come here." but finally the Issue of freedom ol Mayereohn calls lmflementatlon ol speech and the Firat Amendment came . the Springer plan a •mistake by the •. T.Utheup. University, with no sound mechanism lhe corseHs an historical exampl e of As an affiliate ol the WAVPM group, for Un l~lty credit ." He sees problems these women feel the!, " pomogr-..hi ls ~.~:~~ ~u~;,~a!::erbe~~~ an abuse of the right of lraed Qf ~u~ncPem~"~~~~!~tio~~ speech, that the Firat Amendmenl as ules." It will taka at least a ruH year to ~~~~r,':,ncomfo.~~ , _ Intended to protect material that complete the transition, he predicts. mobility In a corset Is : e d . not all wndoneo and promotes violent crimes "Students have a voice through our women wore them. PrOstitutes and agalnet any group . •r.. " The topic was representatives on the Cun1culum Comlllbo<lng women were the exceptions. ~~j=::t~l~mls~ as, "getting oil the mHte end a new SprlnQI!t' ImplementaThe theme of the coi'MI 18 atlll present tion 2emmlttee," he aald. Some women expressed their feelinga about " being victims of a male G-IEd baing bound ~offered whlleahowpower structure." In the area ol General Education, the lng alldea ol fashions bY. St. Laurent. Another women offered this, SA Prealdenf feels It Is Important that &en the faahlon8ble h gh heels are - "Through dlnsct action and education, "people be mede aware ol students• , exarnpl... of bondage. women will have to raise their own positions." He, lor one, thinks the ~ 11 often !Alated with an element COlleges ahOOid play an Integral part In lm~.;·lde show dlacuaslon was. Generll Ed. "They pro!lllde cou.-- th8l of humor In man's ent-lnment magashow non-traditional areas of academlc zm.. ehe claimed •. The constant ·eocilltlon of ~with violence In ~o­ nre-oommunlty, ~. 81111 gr8pha laedtl to death. The June 1878 W"""':''' Studtea Collage. RB •. ooclal18a.-- wellel tllelrllllftloNI areas." In regard to dlalrfbullon OIWdlta lor college ooureea, "TI\IS ~ to a. ~gains! E even :"Ws"':~~~'v:~ ~~ wu '~I~.:S~ -r~;:~:t.gr~o"men and cor~..:~ c~r,g:·~~.::;~ on how It Ills Into the academic pr~raro·· the Health Scteni:eJb.u .E. Dean dilemma, Mayersohn hopes that" the alternative SA Iavere, 'the creation o~ a Unl-alty-wlde Dean _to _Initiate t~':.'.c~~!tlated. "but that's Anotl\er priority llliue lor Mayer&Ohn Involves teachlno .affectl-s. 11 financially poaslble, he hopes to " re- · "kindle the lire" lor a SCATE ·(student evaluation ol teaching) "program , aa well as help create a teacher developmeltt center. A former campus editor ol The Spectrum, Mayereohn Ia particularly aware ol numore of Spectrum/SA Involvement. "The numora will continue," admlta a 8erloua Mayeo:aohn. But "the SA hes more ln'lfiO'tan"\ thlnga to do thlill dlecuss Til• ~actrum's bylaws or wii!Un I f. r:vt::r;· =a;J;i 'Ttie Spectr:um' is best,. ·its new editor aver~ . The spac~num-wlll aaln a~ aa well aa a , _ edTtor.fll-<:hlel es of June t. His n.me 11 Oenlel l'llrl<er, end he Ia quick to' tell you that "TIIr Spectrum Ia the only quelity campu• ~·"I • • Parker h&a been a II*Tiber of The Spectrum staff alnoa 1878, movt11g from •tall writer to carnpua . editor to his~~ poaltlooYaa MWI editor. He reeched the dec181on to nun for edltorln-cl)lel "after a gnlll deal of thought." The,.... ... only ....... Whl~ Parker can "appraclale" !tie other ~ on C*ftpua In that t h e y - aa a clleck on The~ . the ..f'ort Waallillgtofl, Long laland, rwldent f...a '7lie Spacltu'!! Ia fer -stronger than In ==tve.,.._to...Ptt that w.t-~ Parker bel'- tllld The~ .. quality (not to..-ntton 1111" ....., to otter _.,.. cNdll tor wrttlng) will ealt belt In anr.ctiiiO Tba , _ editor-In-Chief . . . . to .. .:.:r..-=:= _.118ft .,..,._ "an ellectlll8"edmlnltitrator." He wants to delegate more autbority to his editorial stall aa well . Parker Is In the proceas of selecting editors . lor next ~-~umlng his duties, he'd ·like to · "expand the tcope of Issues here to broeder iaauea that are gaining slgnlll~ In national politics." The creation or :w,:lal Specrrum - publlcatlon)l will :"~~j =l'y T~=~ru~ dates far student AMOclatlon elections wfU depend upon a coni\IIIISUI Ol opinion from hla editorial etaff. Parker ...., hopes •o " - more dl.,..,llng oplnlona In the editorial pages. Tba .......... ' - * "8eeedea bl!ing a quality MW&paper, " empMalza ,..,_, "The Spectrum's OCMr-aa and •penpecttve Ia much dll...,. than the Alpomr, or Worlds or HWO...One. , '71te s,.:fnlm'a Oledlblllty hea lmpnMid•• he Nlnllllne. ;'More faculty ..., The Spactrulllllwl the ,...,....• "';f.dug. . . ~ . ~~~,;:= of e.tart. or IMY ,_been clone ... br ... tlrltl8h. 8oOtl uld he .. nat _________ to ... ..cl"",..... ~ ;;t ......• ............ ,.. _.,-riel-' ..... U/8- '-alae ..-th- ....... I n - - viCinity a...-whocnnt*l fkWI - ... .,..... tD aeo. • will ......... to cto. • proper ~Ill~:--to,_ ' ............. - ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I'IIOoiMII. ........ trort~fa _ .. .,......_...of.._ .c....................... - . ... _............. ·--·of.,_. .... ..._ .... ........ -M.~ 111111a ad =.................. . . . . _. . . ·-r:--.......... . . .............. . . . . . . . . -. '\_,....": . •.......__. . ' ..... . . . . . Fwnaa~l U/B anthropologists report major find at Old Fort Niagara tarlolil .... In Hol'lh Mwb. 8oalt ,._~ �Amazonwu Eric a.ntley'a 'Ftol ofW _ , _ •....,. ~ throue1l ~. - .,. c.n..fo<.,_... __ •_ - ...t.iltthe R_....._.tt of the Trojan ..... In which "love concjU... nothing." CALENDAR f • SIGMA XI MEETING 1he ~ .-;ng of Sigma )(I wll be held In the .FaaAty Club Dining Room. A buffet dinner is aviJiabte from 6 to 7:15 p.m. There wil be ThurSday-3 inftiatian of new ~ and Dr. Chestl'f I.Jingwily, chairpenlon ol Geology al U/B , Will give a ,., and slide presentation on ...,_ tee Cote meotigations." DEN11STRY SYioFOSIUM I Annuof .... _ A. Eft9"1h Sp>- The - poolam ~by tbe- of Dentis1ry ... a prognon o n - {abiHy to conlrol_toos _ _ _ •etrol<en)to "' UUAB FlLMS!- ~ . , • ()ont!oiOorl...-~ (1953). - - . y.., ttch (1955}. Conference Theatre. Squi'"e. Col63&29t 9for showtlnleS. Mnlssion charge. --.....v300-frorn8CitlOSthonaliJn. Tho~ honora ... - - (196().70) ol t h o - acllool. Holldoy"lm, Grand Island , 8:1Se.m. to4p.m. · · statTing MMiyn Monroe and JMe Russell , is the story of two lhowgirts who sail to Fr8lC8 seeking ridltu!l>onds. or'" least cknonds. In Tho s...n v - hch MMI}'n Monroe plays thewho keeps h e r in the refriger'ator and always pn:mises but never delivers. For a New Yor1t pubfisher (Tom Ewell). this is frustration ; he fnds 11 ncreasngty hard to stay on the ~ and naTow while his ltOCHEIIISTRY SIEMHARI ~~ StucfiM: of Trantfer RNA BlnCJIoogtothe-Dr. a..tleniO. Wels. ol ~· Johns Hoolljns Univer· blonde- sfty. 108Shermln. 11 :30a.m. -· a DEPAIInEHT OF INDUSTRJAL ENGtNEEJIING wife ........, Ftldots luuea In tnform~Uon System Doolgn, Dr. Pew, Clf-1 of Hunal1 Is away . F""""' Sociefy. 2 0 9 -, AmheBI. 1 p.m. ~ ENOINEEAING SEMINAR* Frlday-·4 -.... ·lor tho Monutocturing - - . Prolesoor Alex · Iowa State ~ . 206 funas, AmheBI. 3 p .rn, Coffee 11!2:45. The- "5ECONO SYIM'OSIUM FOR ADMINISTRA TORSM The state Budget · Mlklng Proceu. ' The State budget renects public policy deci· SOCIAL WORK OAy• ofSodaf-- Association ~~:..~:n=.~· . ~loel2p.m. ·---· 1lorothy H e m . - Clfolesaor o1 psyciUatry at Mc:Mieta" lJrWer'.aty, 8QI8Ik on setVice6 to ..e WOIIIUIIG' ON PROOIWI noome:- ~~ 255 c.-. 3-6 p.m. 3-4 p.m. - ,.,.., PMefists will ~ _ , IIIOir ~ and experiences accolloiOdllioogtho- ln their pro- 11""0_,toctivf!loo.,_fromtho Olfico dl SIMcoo lor tho HlndiaoR>ed and the llcalpollonil ~ ~ wll ~In· on a-.. -. -.g ... ~ 10 accommc). "'--·-·of -wll ..-tn-.-. t ho coollt>oAe to -. dis· & P41L - - dl 1M WCIIbllop: ~~ ... bedialr1buted10 al ~of1he -....~-.a~ . -.u .. liMo · IJnlversity lJo;oon Jor«M.,. ~-been adMoly- ln~Jo-- .. ~-1 1 0 4 - - N:>. ol 1973. MMa . ... . .p. ~agnoal--""""*'1) _ _ _ ,.,..,_onltaoflorts. lnll)t_di ... ...S, Iooi.Jni¥orolty'e1104 Tael< , _ I It ril*fng t11i11 plot WOil<shol> blaol.ll!tontl..-...-.; ' cc:.- ~""lOWlY and -....--. .. -.-- ... -· - o f l w -'lllolar.. and Toahnology eo.na.--Hoi.Bp.m.- -. ...... dl . . oa.--ot ~ --l..ljoron-.nolod...._and - dl .... U / 8 - ~ facdly, , . . . . . . . . . . - . by &1C llontlay, -b}'IIUB*LO..Iar--. -....-----N.Y.- _ _ ,,.eo. MJ6.....a. ,_ - a.. e.,.... .... sa........ . . _ . b } ' . . C . . . I a r - Cud ..... - will "' begjn to adaress stwr.: The sc:heWie: 9 a.m. - Coffee and registration : 9:30 - -.tk Dullea, special ...,;stant to Gov· emorQny for eduCation InC! the ens; 11 a.m. - ENGINEEIIING SCIENCE. AEROsPACE ENGif!EEIUNG IHJ NUCLEAR ENGINEERING William - SEMINAR* &itybUdgets-ai-Theatre, Norton. 12.:.30 -kl'lch; 1:00- 1"'- Honorable Frenk a, ~ &, State Delegate 10 tho Maryland Genonoi Aaoa!tiy; 1: 45- Henrfl< Oulfea -all T_,llooquet Room. ~ ~ors from vice presidents to PHYSIOlOGY SEMINAR I · SUNY asooclate vtce chancellor for finlllce ~. lOCI <lirectorof Univer· - <W:45p.m. •·-·-~~~~- Each -ln-•botncaidodln·a.....,. -.oP lo an OOIWig problomo oncounteced --ID-.. ........ aspects of this topic. ,.,...,..tion: 4· past pa1ormanoe Md the strength and Wording of the actual budget req.JeSt, aci'TWllstrative inter· • pretations and decisions in execution . Major ~t& in overall resot.l"ce planning ... tho: projec:tions of ol the SIBle andlho""""'Ymorlu!l:fedenol-an<l. A~ATlON FOil THE iWIIIICAI'Pmll A~ sions. public opinMJn , political considerations, ~ in State priorities, interagency rivalries , d!IPanmont dlolipeloons ... """"""'ed to ........ ~ by the DMiion of Gnlduale and Oototmlnatlon ol Regional Deposition and Rotonllon dl Aon>ool PllltlciM In the Lung, Or. W. Stahlhofen. Geselscheft Fur Strahlen·Und ~~:. to.b>chen. 112 P - .. Tho Elf- dl Oxygen"" lho Conllorftpl..te><y S\'Siem dl SliMp, pr. Sedy Mal-. SI08 Sher· Pl'clessional~ . man. 4: 15p.m. Coffee'lfillbeserved::-t 4. MEN'S GOLF• UJB WL Rocheatw Tech. Audubon Course. 1 p.m. IRCAUI" laat T1ngo In Paria. with Marion ·Brando. 146 Diefendorf. 7 and 10 p.m. $1 for non· feepayeo$ -plays 8 -.aged Amerbon who meets e. yooog French gir1 whie he's aperiment hun~g . One of tho few wklely - e d r.n&, incidentllly, that ctear1y depictS anal; iltercou-se Md e~ots the ,virtues ol butter. One critic called "Tanoo" not a sex fim ; yet it is the first sex rim. Brande gives one of his most mcwi'lQ performances of the v- LECl\JRE' CoroaclouoMu and t11o o1 the Mind, ...llAia'l Jaynes, research psychologist, ~ton ~ . 108Baldy .· 3p.m. ~byPiogsnoln~UteretU"e . FaaA!y dl Arts and Le<t..,., and Deportment of . Ps)'Cioilofly. , Jaynes IS author of The Origin of Consc::iou ... ,... in the lr'elakdown at the Biu.merel Mind, e aet:fT*9Y esoteric topiC, but one wNch he . - ~ tnt.,.,.,;ng In a discussion on "Dicl< Cevett'" thia aeeson. Min, he submits1 was not a I\Jiy conocious bo01g lor oructo of his e>Ostence . Ho , _ , "voioos" ...., , _ cirections from "god&," whiCh in r~ were lirr.ply imputses from h OCher Pert of • mhd which was dMded in ' Mo. A--. Joynlo ... ~ .. 8 p.m. In the thi"d loor....,...., d/ the MW frio County Medical C..W(-~). - ----.A CML BJIIIJEEiliJO~ C.. Sludy, Pit>-U/B. 322 . -._3:30~ , _, a..tEnglo-.lng - ·· .m . --? -~CQU.OQUUIIjl --=...eo:=::.:r.=r~= I --~og.Dr. - u.w-. Room 41 . 4226 I.a. 3:30 p.m. Cdfoe and douglnJts ... bo-e131nRoom61 . • Adgo- · Sporty FB.I.OWOF.,_11001Al COUEGE llila• __ u.s.,......__,, C......, ... - __ LECTUIE A d/loo-- Algllla: The K_,. Legoj -Aagtwn. -· 3.30ji.IO ~- . 108~ -· WHAT' S HAPPENING IN ljtCARAGUA1' . • September In Nkaragu1, fltm. Speaker. lrart1a a .._ and-,8 ..,.,.....,. on Guatemala. 1<48 Diefendotf. 7:30p.m. Donation is 51 . 50. SQonsored by the 1'lWd WOfld Student Assoc:.iltion, lnlemationel Affairs Coordinator SA Glynn. Also POOER. AZTECA, Puerto Alcon StOOea. NaW l..lwyer$ Guild, .-ld other student dubs and organ· . ~OOM . Also being ~ et 2 p.m., Slturdly, ... , ~~ N'-lle,. . .neh Ubrary, Porter 1nd UoCTIJRE• ~ Schl__. and "" Orfgln ~by the Pmgram In erature, Faculty of Arts Md LeHers. end mentof~.· MUSIC~Nce' " - - """"'*"·In~--· Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Free a<lmlssion by the Center ·of the C..eatiYe Md Arts and tho !lepwlment of Music. Mken's residency here, wf1iCil began concludes the thai brought DIMd Gilson, Jimoo Tomey, DIMd _ _ _ and _ _ _ ,. ...... - lo camout . . NatioNIEndowmenl!ortheArtS. "Now Music Concens" - · ~~..to--;;.;;;~.;;,;;.v .;.,.- -••nd c::..idi: has ""'-'" ttoe Unified oen. CACFLM• ~• ..,., Woody Allen and ();one Keaton. 170 WF/oC, Ellcol!. ll and 10 p.m. are of ...... J<illo1 Jaynes, ......,j, P!\'oc:elon Unlvenitty. Erie Cotmtv Mecfoca 3<d Fl:>of Auditorium. 8 p.m. ""'•"""-· - • tna l :..:r-...=::~ St .501o<-;S 2 - -. 1n1o the use ol more 1 traditionll methode auch as the use of ml Ariotoo.efllnodi'ectadbythem<Atl1alented Allen, his nutty Yi!ion of tho futl.re. Met .-going an Woody ;, frozen and "IPOCS" -as -an 1n1ega1 - pert ol ·OOi'JWlC)8ltiOn tho utiization '""' I ~. '"**"'· -ln2173tofind,.,_lnl~slale, :a~:~• is to Wleh rer'U'lS of Thia,.,_,_..,.,.Woodywasjuath.my. - loll - - having led tho major c:rttica "' hall him .. tho lli'ealest American ~ . ~ 1r1 Men film 18 now an - ·-· ~ - - - . . .. - - oooAd 0111< fo< more? ~.""""' .,.._, dl modern Jozz lnd - · - - Studoo. 8 p .m Md 1a1w - - olin~~~.~"'==,::, st.rcing -"""' to ..,.... the """"' ol ean.,;an 0 UU.UFU15' - - -(1953). Tho SO v- - (1955) Conlerence Thes~e. $ql Col ~-2919for IIJOWtinOS· Admissic>o- UIBGAY - n O N FRONT" C d f - 107 T -. 8 p.m Ever/ -=orne �•' .. The Next· Five .Y ears A Statement on Planning.and Development in Academic Affairs I In tho - ~. ~. · foreword = _.nng to President rnaclo ~to tho complotlon by tho lhll folow I am eo...- on Ac.demic: 1'1onn1!!9 (HuD-Yearloy CocilmK- =:::::='~J:~'1'~ AI!Ut. It II lmporlmtt to nole here c:.rtaln aMUmptlonl and unclorSaldlngs I brtno to thlllolk. of tho I how lntapnted broedly tho Praldent't ~ by dovelaplng a ""*=*i ..noa. tho majol' c:ondutlona my olllc:e- hM t-n ollie to ruch obout planning and ~ r:-._::-:tt!'-.·: tl ~ !fur Yearloy eon.-, I hove nelthc rWd tololy upon them In .mvlng ot my conduolons nor dell>orately oouvht to mpond, 111m by ltcln, to tholr findings and ...:ommcnda- tlonl. I how not bdcwd I . _ y to deYot& a contlclaablc pcrion of thll to .... _.......-... of ..... this unlvc"llly, 0< tndeod . . . - . ,, II obout. We ore on ~ of ocholors, with . ol "iNt II imDIIeCI by thll -· Some of us, ~-"'- ol us who . . augoriaod u ttudcntl, ore In ndollvely -1\1 lf"'JJO of our tcholarly deWlopment; othon of Ul, apecloljl thoee of us who . . cotegoriled .. !.cully, how p-.1 ~ _ . . . _ ol O<ll- tcholarly ~ and how _.._t ~ Mru, through and .-.:11, to than among.,....._ '"'*" -our~ not only and our lludentl but with tho lolger communlll of we ore a ...,. Tho- ol us . . ~ .. ~ and ~ ltaff with ,_......_ which~f uncle-· lllood, too from tho ..... ol and . . monho1lod In tho " - ' and nurturing ocholooty ~- Elal>orMionl olthoM words- auroly ........ - * I bo llnpoltanl, I expect, In · -..._ Marly ftnd I _.,.,.- In tholr -·111110 . plonnlng-- to . - I n IIICh tho mO<Oiiinlted-althll- l hownotlelt I * ......,._,lor ~- 1 how not tried In thil t o - ~ ,_ and feoluro altho life and IOIOii< ol tho DIWian of Academk: Allain. Thto dlvlolon II no ._ thon tho oum ol tho ocholooty and lumll1ll IICtlvma ol b facully and . . . . .. In • ~- ·-do not In ............... tho llroke .. ~plan and~- .. ol tM. They . . Nll'll!l dhelc, and they beolcaDy - . from tho lntdl- ..,_,_lnltiattva. ..... ond............,.. ollndMduelt. ~I howettornpi<OIInthil-to O<lllnc who! I ......... to bo tolilnt pl'Ciblel)ls and ~In J)rOIIIdlng' - - for un!IJ and wllhln which thoto ~occur.lhove not ftMottt..~or tendJie to praume In thll statement that ·W.. cenlnllly doW:nnino and "plan" all of thae d!Jaete ac:IMUes. I how ..umod that a -.nent of planning dilodlons and parameten, however pnfu11y formulated,. II not a subotllule IO< continuous judgment and leadership . A 11a1cment can IOCUJ our attention on wgont · and worthy objedlva; I cannot ensure that we will attain thoto objedlva. For thil we ore dependent on individuals wile enough to oelect the moot appropriate paths by which we J"'!!ND toward thoto objedlva. k II equally true that no planning lltalament can anticipate aD of the conditions which will hove to bo evoluoted, ot a g!IIOn moment , In advancing our-goals. I how ther.lore asoutned In thll statement tho prtmocy of tho procea by which we leCUIIlngly plan and 1 cvoluotc our _ . . ., preferring to believe that good · jl.dgmcnt, even more than good plans, will bo dedslvc In shoplng our future. I hove boon pwpote)y ICiocttve In tho changes I have suggated. In my un~ olwhot we ore and of what ol beoomlng, neither mindless In , Piiadlna under tho bonner ol boldnas, nor tho ,· ollor..:J uncle- tho illllc ol rullsm , II on d ~far our devolopmcnt. Tho changes that 1ft here propoaad In directions and empiiMa .... modoot, asltlCOIUred by tho scale o(all that we currontly do; thoee who .... negottvely aflectad by ~~,. . changeS edjultmentl and uat8on will, I am cure, bo mcasur Tho shifts outlined In t h i l - l n tho.,_.. ol ,_....,. ........... .. oomporad wlth· tho ol lotol ,_,.,_ within Academk: Allotn; yo! tho rooloc:otion o l - t o - - ll~lartho o&oct.d unb . T h t o - . 01 t now -~ hos t-n ...-dad by two eorllcr <hils. Tho ,q~na~ dnll, ~ In August 1977, ,.....- and ~I on by l:leont and Dlr-.. who . _ . dndly my olllce and oleo by tho fllcultv s..-'1 Academk: eon..-. Tho MCOnd dnll, roie.ed In Apt 1978, more broadlv cmdaled on .,.,_. o.-.. ol hold will ~ :l ._,...de -.a. _.. dcpertmentel and tchool · ·-wllh - -of~IM:ulty. student, and..,.! Dlf-lar tho ol my tllta-.g with them the and IOCIIJing~larb~. - Thooo CIIICutotont, .-..linjj over a sbt month& porlod , oapeclaly holplulln..._ my ......_. . . ol tho probloma and ..,._,. ol bolh-laa*y ond tiUdcnlo. Althous;ll hove no1 ~alloowd,ln ~IDol dnll, tho majol' pnmllel and principia eilunclleod In tho pnvlous clroltl, then .... _.."'-'"~ and In 0... of ~ lhll thould bo .-...!. In a nUDbr ol tho ..-ng. ol tho p a l l _.. month& diocutolon - * I quickly, and not curprllirl8ly. to tho nwanlng and ......... fer ~ unb ol the principle ol '"""""'" - -R-"'F.a- �••we wiD c:Oatlaae and strengthen our develop~t as a University Center ... with inteDectual and p~tic depth." 1n1111ution lhol _ . . . . lhol wllhout " broad llmiY ol prolaolonol oc:hoolo and programs lis lao then a \II\IWntly and lhol wlhOut a vtgorous """' ol arts and scienC>eS dioclplines I Is not a_ ..-sty ol oil. Of oil unlls within' SUNY, 1ncludlng tho ad>« tine UnlvelltY. ~~ SUNY/Buftalo 1s by_,. .......,....11w most QeYOIOPOO center ol higher leamlng andThe principal task facing SUNY/Buftalo Is not one ol conlfnulng to """""d'lts range ol programs; ltls lmlud to tho quality of Its _ . . , . and to onsure lhol within tho design of Its programs then Is sufficient flexi>illty to change whenever need and good sense suggest we Change. To ....nlhol we shall continue to be what we are now . a IJroi!dly ckveloped University Center - Is to assert that both continuity and change will choracterlZI! our futw:e . The responses that we make and the -changes that we contemplate Should be ones oonslstent with our purpOses fS a Unlvenlly Center. But changes will occur, or ought.Jo occur, as we respond to the future . Among the directions tho5e changes will take, four will be espedolly Important to usoll . - ......m. do'!"~=·~m'f.ourselves.;"~~~ and proposals which will, ] -believe, ~ an Improvement In the quollly of what. we do. But individual soHImprovement Is, and always has been, the k£y to our development. Without troll that we say and plan will be -of litde consequence. Second, ~ to SUNY/ Buftolo will !Nove to be mono conSc:tOO.iy Interpreted to ,Include. opportunities for "non-trlldltionof' students. It Is the lnterpremtion ltseH· that will be new to us. It ~· lmplernentm!on ol the Interpretation which will be new to RUI(IY of us. Its lmplemen-n will not be ac:rompanled by a compromise with the quality of our programs or our mlsslon as a Unlvenlty Center. It will mean , however, that oontlnulng, In-service, and mid-aueer education and , In a votlety of ways, part-time students will be seen as normal, not ~. aspects ol the life and responsibility of this campUf. Opportunities to serve non-lraditlonal students will !Nove to he consciously llCiclnssed In our developmenl . ed~~..t'!ithe~~:m t!'ve rr.=~.:: to the~ and develc?Pments within tho larger system of which we are a port. This sensltlvlty will expreso ltseH In ::i.:'.;'.~~. ~ulrC:..us to oomm~~ programs~ cause us to plan our attentlor\ 110 their -oonsequenees for campWIOS, etoedallv SUNY campuses1n Western New York: 1 w~Q lead U. to delineate more dearly the ways In which we can cooperate with other Institutions and community groups; H will , flnaBy, keep before us what we have always known - that the quaiHy of a unlvenlly Is determined not by the oheer number of Its programs but by the exodlence which broadly chamcterlZI!s Its efforts. We will not he excellent in oil IIJOBS, because we will not 'hove programs In aD ....... We will..be excellent In tho5e .,.... for ·which we take responsibility as a UnlversHy Cen~ . / Fourth, the expected .eontlnualion of a lev.eltn§ all ol 6nandol support will require greater attention to the means ·" and . _ by which wo advance tho qUollty ol our ~· H ~ are to avoid, through default. further - . s ollociol authority and responsibility we shall have to be bolt. ocademlcs a n d -· Oloices will have to be made lhol add rac>urca to-~""" deny them to · Dodolons will be reoilllred that diminish tho ....,....,.. of ~ to that cithon_.may be =~~haw::::~~tt.!=.::: do. lao!>laoGons ol whal we do, o r - to The ~ bv wllkh - pion, thC ........ that shape lhol proc:eoo, and t6o oonlldonco able to. place In proc:eoo will beof<*llnl ........... tothodowli>pincnl ofthlac:amPiii. this-· _.-In Tboglnning to"'--" lor I llllo..tucb ..... ond dlredo< ~ dlredly to my ofllce to.,.-110 - • - of~. wllh an eye to tho fubn, of their . _ _ Schools, faculties and l'rogramt. ==.:~. -~........I l . . . . COIIItllllle .............. .., . . . . . . . . - . u.Mallr c - ~~ ........... - r:::=~~ .... --l.lllo...,_ ....... --- l-...,ID_...,._ ; ='-='- ....:..._.... .......... ..........,.. _ .. .....,...,.o&rlo. .:...:=-_.,.,. .... ................ .--......-. . _ __ s. ................... _,., .... ; : : - - . . : ID .. lwr.. .5. 1D .... - ....... .................... - .... ......,_ ............ _:;r.;; =-= .... A.a~fii . . I I S..UaMnllrfii._Y_. 8 l J I I I Y - ..... .... UnMnltY will mediate r.mae. a:!a"':"" asked to ~ avallablo to tho fiD. oubetaatially Increase In the . - bO ~ attentive to the_following 1. Programs ahould be and~. 2. ProgJams ahould ....u c:oocelved In th<ir - ~~,lnt~-re1at~ teachlnlf, raearch. imd public~· of 3 . Pr~ wblch rate hJslhlllin the oomblnatloa of .,uaHty, otudmt daDaacl. and cmtrallty to tho Unlwroity'o m1oo1oD • a Uolwntty Center oboald be expected U> haw t h e - - claim to resourao. 4. The q!!!'lliY of a _...,.., students and applicamo shouidbe an lmpor1aot meuure of the quollly of the program. 5. The potenlllll for faallty dewiopment and leadership within the unH-tbould be taken Into aC<:OWJtto ~g th,! unit'• pcl!tenlilll for quantitlltlve develop. Alter receiving Initial venlons of these mission statemera my s!!lff and I revtewed lndivlduaBy with the deaJU- inc! directors their assessments and recommendations . Th• reviews usuaBy resulted In the need for additional lnformttlon or elaborallon. By June 1977 we Md, with few exceptions, on initial mlsoion statement for each Schoof, Faculty, and l'rogrllm as - d by Its appropriate dean .. director. • • • ' . Concurrently wllh the preparlltlon of these statements, my office assembled data proll!es ol the InstrUctional units within Academlc Affaln, focused In time on tho last five years and measuring In a votlety ol ways the cbaracteristics of the unlls. We were lntereoted In bolt. ~· data and Informed ~:=::.:~~~~":= and tho interdependency ·of tho progwns within tht Untversfty. Enrobments, InstrUctional and departmental raeard> suppoot , raeard> funding, patterns of resource and faculty deployment, class stza, degree productivity, and other descriptive dala were analyzed and compared. ~=:':d~!:'::.l~t=~ votlety of souroes, lnch\(llng graduate program revieWs, IOCCf1!dl!allon ~. s e H - t s . ·tho Hull-Yearley lntenm Report evaluallons, and repu-al surveys. The deans' and diredon' mission statements """" also asked to br1ng to our attention measures of quollty. These analyses and mission statements !Nove been ol oonslderable Importance ' In ..-.g my office In assessl!ig our llCBdemlc strengths -and potential. They oonstitute tht baols upon which a number of ooncluslons, presented below In Part IV, F have been drawn . Ill. Goals and Principles o~ Development =formulated The goals of this Self-tlucl'y and realflnned submllled by tho Pnoldenl to In Its 1972 In a million statement Central, .... these: 1. The I.Jal-.ll!i . . . - ... ......._ tonnlo ==:::...~:nh'.:....:::C:: theach ,., .................... tuch.. and-..:h lnaoloclad ~ .... p.otoootooal ~. ....................l,-rwr·~7'-= =.-.:.."':!:.:-·.! .............. _........... l . The u-.-. .. . - lio _ , . . the ~ ob~ -~., . . . . . . . . . . . . ·=--~ ........ . _ _ . ........ ~to the._..cfll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . s... -.,., ................. _ ......... ........ p c ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . ........ ..::~~==-= -,. andto ...... _ _ ...... fll futuro ............ 1D 6o UallanllJI and to ' . 4.Theu-...,wli-~ · mit· -.tto..-.....: ........;11 ..-__. I_ID..........,.._ . lty. _ _ ,...,.....,....... .................. _. _ _ _ . . -..I ols-............................ . , . ~ ....... ~~..=.ofalotlng resourao mUll 7. The totJII pbyllcal op.<e ....................&7~ loa..,...,-- 5. In lto.....adoade - · .......... and orpnlza· - . .... l.'-ollr 'llill and ............ .,....,.._ .............. bolh _ ... . - - - : ... II . . - - l i g h t . . . . . . . _ , _ . . . . . . . neodto .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the ....... "' ....__... ............... ~ �- -- -----------~- . __,. _____ :__ ____________ ~_:;____ '7~e University will make significant efforts .. _.to .create what might-be termed national centers of excellence .. : in the arts ~d sciences." koowled~. understanding, and abWtia algnlfk:ant and valuable to manldnd. . 6: The UnlvonHy will recognize the Importance of an environment conducive to learning, toacblng, and raearch; H will &eel< to provide tho ladliliOa, ._.,... ::;,.,":,d.:_""nal examplea which create such an 7. The Unlveralty will continue to recognize a apedal rela.tlo.,.hlp wHh the community and region, and H d!~:.:~ according to Ito lica- m:=.P 1 8. The Unlvaslty will never be bound to the traditional forma of higher education; It will be wllllilg to act =~~~ua:a,:;~~~ -In of Ita -lratlona, purpoaa, anc! goals. their Facu&y and School budgeb; Internal reallocations within Faculties and Schools WID be necessary to enable thae developments. • 3.Self-~ In all cases lndlvldual and departtnental self-l(nprovement 9. The Unlvaslty wi!Latrtve to organlu and gowm aucll a manner aa to make the moat productive 11M o f - raourcea entrusted to H by aoctety lor tho achlewment olth- goals. These goals are os relevant today as they were when they were first formulated . Academk: Allllln Is committed to them. What Is now needed Is a coherent strategy of development, consistent wlth .th..., goals, that will odvance the quality of what we do and provide sufllclent flexibility to take odvantage of new opportunities lor reallzlng these goals. Several principles will be crucial, I belleve, to this strategy ol development. Certain of them are appropriate at any tUne; dben of them ere required by the ._.:tatlon that In both .-1 enrollments and financial resources the next wveml years will be- considerably less expansive than In prior years. Theprlndplaerethae: • 1. E.at.bllahlng NatloMI Cmtera o!Excellenoe Thts university must do more than sustain programs already recognized 0. eaentlal to our mission and , through selective development, target them over time to move to oddltlonal thresholds of quality. & nuut comdously attempt to~ to levels of performance and achlevement that y merit national and International attention. In ihli ort we shall have to grocead seledlvely and In stages. Ithat steps be taken to ldentlfy a relatively smaD number ol departments, or clustera of relad programs, In whk:h the unlvcnlty will maka ilgnlftc:ant efforts, spread over a three to fl~PZ year development perk>cl, to create what might be termed national centers ol ex.cellence. Upon t:':!:'~:J.~J::r~~eO:.~~~~e=~~ ~~ -be broad and consequential throughout oe!::!" !"~~Is=:::~~~=;,':,"':, &om clust.,. of departtnents, being drawn the arts and sciences dlsdpllnes, underscoring properly, I belleve, the •centrality of the arts and sdenc:es to the future of this university . Departmenls or programs selected should have doctoral degree ~; excluolvely under· an ::.~~a~ ~~~~ith':'~t~~K.".:; . program or our rplsslon as a University Cenler. Selection of units for development as national centen of excellence should resu& from an open , Informed assessment of qualllicatlons foj this deilgnatlon and the c:ommltment H entails. A small number of students and ~ lacl!ltv ~ whh the Groduate and Undergraduate ans, will. be 'c::,Y olflc:e to assist In odvlslng me In the designation of the ters of Excellence. The combination of several oonsidaratlons will be decisive In the selection: th~ degree ol will have to be emphasized as a requlstte for development. Several c:orollaries accompany this principle . At each level of review, extraordinary cere and rigor will be n~ In evaluating facu&y for tenure and promotion; standards that were acceptable In the past In some Departments, Schools, and Faculties may ·nolonger be sufllclently 11gorous. Periodic reviews of facuhy on term appolntmenls will have odded Importance, not only as a means of ensuring~rigor later at the tenure review ~ but alSo to ensure th'Bt., prior to the tenure review stage, .Individuals are J>!Operfy adviSed as to whether changes are.contemplated ltl~ development whk:h may odversely affect their ~ lor continuing appointment. There wtB be a premltilh on departments' and schools' continuously reviewing thelr prograJnS , trying to anticipate several years In advance the directions and changes whk:h may be necessary In the stafllng and design of cuniculum. Appropriate opportunities for external finan cial and grant support will have to be more broadly pursued as a means of supplementing university support for research, equipment, and graduate tratnlng . The principle ol seH-Improvem.mt also obligates us to be = ==lunda for · pmrt I.~Oewlo In~ 1o ~ and choaen for .......,._ as _ . . . ....,.. ol a<:illlonca, IIIII other ~and prospma should apoc:llo be choaen lor ~. but tbolr number. clawlopment:::t ~-... - ~tbochlngo~not---......-­ the.-lflveyaan-·.......... .,_ and goala. ~ tbo J!OR'IIII ...... ·the extent to wbldi any lurthor ahllt _....., .......... be affected by rulizatlon of enroan-t la'gols, furtboi . . . - expil>rin9 ~ Instructional raowoes, k. we Implement resouroe decisions In aupport ol priority ereos, H will be Important continually to montlor, lor example, the dlstrtbutlon of lnltructlonal FTE's among the cations ol pr1odty areas, and our ability to - the =.re~::::~.:.::~~~ FIT's among all units (AguN 3), the distribution of our total student FTE workload among all units (AguN 4), and the relationship between these last two meaaures (AguN 5) . The 4 . ComplaDentarlty. The . principle ol complemeniMitv will have to be consciously employe9 as a means of qualtt.aHve develop· ment . Several ri>oc!els already exist on this campus. One of thae Is the Graduate Group mode of uosearch and program - - =~,;~ ~~~d~cc:h=':!~!mt: essentiaJ if we are to remaJn·sensttlve to pur commttment to programmatk: breadth and diversity of values. FIGUREl: Percentage Dlatrtbutlon oflnatructlooal FTEx betweel The Arts and Sclencea and P""-lonaa Areaa • FfE (Annual) - Arts&~: Ptoleaalonal Areu: 1973/74 68 32 ~ 100'1. TOTAL Includes T eachlng Assistant Positions Prior to Base Level Reductions .. , 1974/ 75 1975/76'. 1976/77 67 67 68 33 33 32 _100'1. 1971/78 67 33 1978179 100'1. lliii% 100'1... . 100'1. ... FICOURE~ 66 34 ~·~- . Arts "'t..etwrs Nalural Sclonca & Mathematk:a I Soda! Sclonca DMalon ol~ Education ' ' (Including the - .........,..._, _. TOTAL . . " Envlronmcnta1 Dagn Ed.-..1 Sludloa - ~" Applocl Sctoncas lnlonr.-. "l..lnry Sludloa !.-&~ =::: . 1974[75 33 28 36 37 ~nc:WaTeachkle-~ 28 2 2 lliii% 100'1. 3 33 30 3 11 13 7 ~ TOTAL' .. 1973(74 34 I 3 33 29 3 12 14 6 r~~.,l 1976m ·33 28 32 28 ~7 37 2 3 1977sf' 28 1971/79 33 36 .36 - 3 . lliii% ::liili% liiiir 4 33 ' 29 3 12 14 5 ~ . 100'1. 28 3 100'L ~ 6 4,5 32 29 3 12 15 4.5 4.5 ·31 29 3, 12 16 4.5 ~ ~ ~ .. , - ~~==:tFTEI~ Arts.& Sdoaoea: lunda. tho developme'ntallundlng lewlofl. Sinoe alao mean that reao=eo cuiTently lllllgned to the or School cannot provide al tbo - v oupport, will have to be ....,..ud by my office of proposed One measure, but by no means the only measure, of a university's eommllinent to ..!lvenHy Is found In the division of resources between the arts-and sciences programs and the professional programs. 'k.lndk:ated In Figure l, the proportlorl.i.._-n ol Instructional FTE's devoted at SUNY/ Buflalo IO'olhe erts and oclences dlsdpllnes, on the one hand , ·a nd the ~-.I ~. on the other, In Acadernk: Allilln II currently 66(34. & has shtlte!l two percent over the paat five yaan. further, !naemental shtfts to the proi-..J arau becaUM of enrollment preiiUl'!S should be expected, but In the oommttments elsewhere who might wish to )91n us. at least temporarlly, to contribute to our academic ~ and stmu&aneously lind opportunity lor furthe!lng their own scholarly and iesearch development. thai-we! Ndound wllhln the....-.-. . . Tho ~ ol the commitment that would acc:om~ the deoltJIIIIon .. • national ol excellence In each ceie, on the department or program .--._ . In gonaal the commitment would carry with H a ..... =.::~~.::..=.~ I>055Ibllltv of a special visiting scholar program whk:h could be ol paitlcUlar Interest to minority scholars with long-term ; the marginal odvantage to tha benefit of other progran)S ol ~ prlollty for dewlopmmtaf h would ontlclpate that the level ol funding lor the aelected deportrrwmt will oceod nonna that ~oil within the Faculty 0< School. h would recxJgQIIo em>Uments and facu&y/student ratios, though Important, lhould not determine to the exc1ullon ol other ~ the department'a claim to pr1ortty for dellelopmont. It would requlle a parlodk: review of the ~- It would~· a limo &aap. lor the " ' -· balance or breodth, the value ol dlveslly will have to be ~=ij,~~v~;,!=~ut~~ my olflce In cooperation With deans wtB be . The principle of programmatic breadth must be oomc:lous- :fy=e~our~=~r~:~rtunofltles~ taking luD odvan":tr,ol rOJOurces made avallalile to It; the feasibility ol the p of development subm~d by the deportrrwmt and tha degra to which ti successfully combines teaching and research ~vlty In the studio and = 5. Programmatic Breadth ly observed In our development . In times ol marl<edly bmlted growth In enrollmenls and resources, H Is e5!'"C!1111v Important lor this university to ·ensure that In our responses to enrollment shifts, market corislderaHons, and career educatlon we maintain our commitment to a broad range Of Intellectual Interests and values. The Praldenfs Committee on Academk: P.lannlng also vok:ed this concern and directed attention to the ooncept of balance. Whether ti Is termed raponsibdity is our afftrmattve action program. We can reinforce this program by intensifying our commitment ln ways for whk:h we are espedally qualified. We should strengthen efforts to recruit, ·particularly ot the graduate level, quall!led mlnorhy ana leq>ale students. ()pporlunltles lor faculty and llafl to particlpatR more .directly In 'tho week of the VPAA olflce will be enbanoec1 by a facu&y and llafl assodate program whk:h has already been implemented; other offices within Acadernk: Allalrs wlll.be ~. as :l,~~~~~~~~nl~ele~=j,!; perlormanco areas) In Ill ~men!~ . . brlclgln9 orgonllal[onaJ dMoions and . combining d ery capabllilles, such multl-diodpllnary ' ~· f on a fleld of Inquiry or o Ml ol relad problems , hnld toriilderable - pr<>IOISe In enhancing tbo quality of nesearch and g<oduate 1n1truct1on and In aullng new patterns of nesearch and program dewlopment. Another Illustration of this . ~ of development II the mul!l-dlsclpilnery degree prognim, a number ol whk:h alreidy exist within Academk: Allalrs. The avatlablllty ol tbo M.S. program In 5odaJ Sciences and thri4.A. _...,. In Humanities has ~ been · extended to tbo --*'11' atlu&, patt-Hme itudent. The M.S: dqee ~ lri Natural Sciences, In cooperation with Rolwell Pari<, hOid. considerable promise. Joint degree programs; fllultroled 1151 the J .D.-Ph.D. programs, present opportunH* lor pooling existing resources to form new programs and provtdtng , oddltlonal perapectlves 1e Jaculty and student alike. MUlti- _ dlsdpllnery and joint degree opproaches do not, In .themselves, convert weak lingle dlsdphnary and degree programs Into strong ones. But oolld d~. progrargs, and'lhose who partldpate In them, can throligh deliberate combinations of efforts odd Important dimensions to the quality of the~ nesearch and lnltructlon. ~le oi seledlve development Is required by the expectation that ~ Increases In State fundlrig wtB not be forthComing . Several atleria wtB be crttlcalln selecting programs lor. acfdltlonal mOoWt:eS, lndudlng the likely student demand, the ex11t1ng student-faculty ratios, the r~l4tlve prlodty ol the program within the Scl)ool or Facu&y, the Interdependency between the program and others the • - degree of Convergence between the purposes or' the ~ program and the broader purposes of this campus os a University ~ter, and the prospects o. f the PfO!!"""'s being able ~o QPtin)lze oddltlonal resources through matching lunda and "''..emal funding support. Faculties and Schnols will be expected to fund this selOctlve d.,;elopment through 28 ' 29 3 12 18 4 ~ Ptlorlo a-J...eW~~ ,wlllbave'?be ........... Thll '\- - ,' . ........ ,~.u.nrs-..s--/M8vS,1979 "'t s �---·-."The prllldp~ of resource reallocation will have to be emploved both • within Faculties and Schools and among Faculties and Schools to provide resources for priorities." FIGURES ......__Dtoatoatlaaof~FT&-dl.m." 1973/74 23 19 24 1. 1974/75 1975/76". 1976/77 23 22 22 19 19 19 25 25 25 I I I I 11 9 I 4 4 2 I 11 10 I 4 4 2 I 11 9 I A 5 2- 1 11 9 I 4 5 2 1977/78 22 19 24 2 1978/79 • 22 19 23 2 I 10 10 I 4 5 2 2 10 10 I 4 6 I . roTA!.. " lnduda T"""'*'&- Pooltiono • • Prlcwto- ~ R.dudlons (Noce: Cumulol!w ollect of ro.mdlng Arts and Sdenca and Prolealonal Area result In _ , . t e !-a different than - I n figure 'I to.1973/74.) _. .._ NobniSdoncool:~ Soc:lol Sdoncoo • Dlvlolan o f : : : : = Educ:allon ~the - 1'1-.J- ~ .. EnvlronrneniZI) Design Educotionel Studla ~~~&=Studies ........ Jurloprudonce Scboolof~t School of Wade lUTI\1.. a-d on F1lll ~or Enrolment Dola 1973/74 17 19 30 5 1974/75 18 20 28 4 1975/76 18 20 28 4 1976/77 I7 20 27 5 1977/78 16 20 I 9 5 I 5 6 2 1 7 6 1 6 81 I 7 6 1 6 8 1 1 7 7 1 6 8 1 1 7 9 1 6 8 l 100'1. 100'1. 100'1. tOO% ~~- Wpport lewis pro\llded for similar disc:lpUne, and IJIO(aolonalorus II peer~; •The levels of oupport required to ensure the opportunity ol achieving at least a thrahhald of quality, by national standards, In aD focultia and Schools. The targeted lludent/facully ro11os are displayed In Fig,.. 6 . They have bMn dlocuoMd wllh the Deans and Directon 1r1 Ac.odemlc Allain, tho Counc:ll of the Univentty , the Faculty Senate!a Comrnlllee on Academic Plonning, and the FacukV Senate and wee &rot DUblobed In the February I5, 1979 Issue of the Reporler. shoUld permK us to ltlly -.1th1n the _.pe 17/1 llludent/fac:ulty ratio cumnt1y established by the State's funding pottorn as well as rnalntoin n-- AGURE4 P~ Dlotrllution ofT-' Student FT'E Worklo.d" lllrtol:._, '. our academlc planning objoctlva. They establish the base condition; they do not cnsure-·-menf for tho Inter- relationships we IMk among mltllon , quality, and relsowces. For the latter we depend on extntinuow judgment and assasrncnt. .In the at8bliohmont of those target student/faculty ratios I have talwn Into account oewral alte!\a and .applied them t~ uch School and Fecully. •The nature of-1he prindpel modes of Instruction employod , ouch u lecture, IJ:ldl\lldualized Instruction , clinical tnstrudlonal components, IODOfatory based Instruction etc · •The pottorn and trand In the division of lrutruc:tion~ ...;d ~ facully adllilement ellort ~ the undergr•duate and graduate lewis 01 indicated by such llemJ as degree levels of enrollment an'd degr-. .-dec!; •The division In inltrudlonol and fecully advisement responslbllltle ~ lludent majors and 5e1VIce to other " 26 5 .._____ 100'1. IYJI/79 16 20 25 5 2 1 9 I 5 9 1 ouroommllmenl to lnadlh and~- Thts prtnclplo ol .......... realocollon, gukled by st1lllentf faculty ntiol, will not _ - . our dotenninatlon to secure Increased support &om the State. Indeed our sue<ea 1r1 soa~rtng Increased Stata· suppoot aMntial for a quaky , un111en1ty Is portloiiy. dependent, I believe, on our dernonstratlnsi our capacity to make Informed, difflcuh dec\IIOns about our priorities and to respond to. the realities ol on enrollment driven budget wllh academic and lnstitulionil Integrity . 100'1. . I Unit 785/F 12.31 12.66 15.96 22.37 23.46 18.72 18.36 13.87 13.33 14.I8 33.76 A&L FES FEAS Law SOM FIGURES NS&M Ratio of" T-' lnottuctlonal FT'E to" T-' Student FT'E 1973/74 1.35 1.00 0.80 .0.20 1.00 1.22 2 .00 1.00 0.80 0.66 1.00 1974/75 1.28 0 .95 0.89 0.25 1.00 1.57 1.50 1.00 0.66 0.50 2.00 1975/76 1.22 0.95 0.89 0.25 1.00 1.57 1.50 1.00 0.66 0.62 2.00 1976/77 . 1.24 - 0.95 0.92 0.20 1.00 1.57 1.28 1.00 0 .66 - 0 .62 2.00 1977/78 1.38 0.95 0.92 0 .40 1.00 1.42 1.10 1.00 0 .66 0 .62 2.00 ss 1978/79 1.38 0.95 0.92 0.40 AED SILS s.w. DUE Explanation: Column 1 presents the student/ faculty ratio obtained 1 CoiU!"n 2 presents til!< target student/ facuhy ralio l ob Colurt'.n 3 suggests thelnaease ( +) or decrease H In I 1.00 to retaJn its present number of FTE Instructional Unes and 1:43 1.11 1.00 0 .80 0 .67 1.00 · Column 4indlcata the Increase (+Lor decrease (·) I question ~e to rctaJ.n tts present FTE student enrollmen NO~ore, oolumns 3 and 4 .--nt the range and~ • • Columns 3 and 4 are derived &om daul which do 1 State authorized budget. Thase reductions have been as ~-;-~1lnd~:d~s:ri~~~ strength , since the number (24) of required Une reductiO vacating three additional lines. • • A strict application ol the crbria suggests that the I loin; to achieve a more appropriate ratio by 198I , ~ need oontlnuously to review and monKor these targetl permit . F • SPONSORED RESEARCH A( ~~~~~·.~ -~ .and~m • Of top 53, SUNY/ B ..-In focully- .... . .... · .. • c:lf:top 53, SUNY/ Brank In Ra:O S/fecully .... · · · · • SUNY/Bo-Ra:O$/Iacullv .. .. .. ........ $ • A-Ra:O$/facullyfo<top 10 ... , .......... $' B. F....ity wllh EDanol Suppaot:" • Naaonol sample ol nine cloportments .-_-nted In COl IN: 66-114) For same nine departments, but,only those rated "dlstin! ~~Roc.a-Andenon, 197Q: - For e:ne nine cioport..- Ill SUNY/8: • c..;.,.,._, ~ et lJnll,oetsltles and ( ~; Vaol>ookollilglwEducatlon, 1976-77; " " Dora 1011rta: A1a1ook onc1 Gornborll. Focully R< ponol report 't29, ACI;, Wlllhlngton , 1976; data are -.lol ouppon; SUNY/B dola .,.. &om the Researt J!llndpol ............ ~lnc:lu<l-.l.,.. : Che Geoklml. ~. f'hlooico, f'¥holoiiY, 5oclol<>!l! �.. . 4 'Maay departaaeia~s and prOgrams ... · . are not securing levels of external funding commensurate with · the -capabilities of $eir fact,dties and . '. . the availabilitY of funds:" 8. Plannlnt Review . Planning, properly conceived, Is subject to continuous, review; H also recognloes the Importance cl phasing, to ensure that programs not tmroildlately W9ef.ed lor priority development may be considered In the future for prioritY development . To In the process of reviewing our plans and their lm!>lemenlatton, a system of oonsultation at several levels will hove to be established so that ample opportunltlq ore provided for the obortng of lnformotion and the testing of judgments. Students, faculty, staff, and odmlnlslratcrs wtll all hove to be brought Into the systim reguladz2d consultatk>n. · .... · ' Campus . . FIGuRES: SPONSORED RESEARCH ACTlVIlY: SUNY CENreR COMPARISONS SpoDoondRaan:b &pmclltuno' Spoaooncl R - ~ . 1976-77 J>uJ--'•ftE•• 1977-78 ARTS AND l.ETIERS _ $120,581 $143,590 65,001 65,748 15,047 27,469 134,812 137,884 > SOC1AL SCIENCES .$1,203,558 $1,190,341 ..'!02,670 242,079 1,115,490' 3,011,154 1,141,521 884,612 .. NATURAL SCIENCES AND MAlliEMATICS 4,140,392 3,5§7,233 2,452,719 2,736,644 4,586,075 6,132,998 824,203 1,099,908 Buffalo of Albany Stony Brook Btn!II)Omloo Buffalo . =-= IV. The Development of Academic Affairs: Problems ami Opportunities · Albany Buffalo Albany =..,~ 1976-77 19'77-78 $ 563 474 211 1,079 $ 644 473 · 114 1,061 ... 4,872 1,729 5,070 5,599 • 14,865 - 22,141 26,509 4,960 2,162 13,383 7,135 18,874 ·16,486 34 , 84~ 8,768 11,457 2,650,122 2,175,818 19,038 29,359 27,3l!l 32,967 EDUCATIONAL STUDIES 573,430 473,110 819,182 760,412 5,959 20,480 4,638 19,010 ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES 1,827,645 1,937,685 Buffalo Stony Brook Buffalo Albany ~onyBrookn 211 ,665 llingllomto 262,916 Data Source: Expenditure f'>OIIIe IV and Expenditure Profile. V, YUTS ending June 30, 1975 ond 1976, The Research Foundation of SUNY, Albany, New Vorl< (Indicates both direct ond Indirect oosts) • • Dota Soun:e: lnstrudlonal FTE data wore provided by SUNY/B Budget Olllce. ' • spi!dfic dime-nsions of the relationship that affect our For the p05I several copodty to plan our development . r;:""· lor ~· the methods employed~the Stale ~al~d~en~R=~s~;!: of Acodemlc Alfotrs (and Hs counterparts at the other three University Centers) "hove resuHed In on authortzo)lon of oppro~eJY one fuU·tlme equivalent tnstrudlonal Une for 1£"6 :AcadoadcAilaln 3 .6. 2 '81 SIF 15/1 14/ 1 15/ 1 20/ 1 23/1" 18/ 1 19/ 1 17/ 1 14/ 1 14/ 1 37/ 1 S.FlE +582' +135' ·92 ~ -39' -10' +6 +5 +I +7" ·99 ·30 ·126' +145' +63 +13 -4 ·I -5 ~~~~t~o~~~~~=ili~ effects ol this d istribution on our eruollments. I! programs In - -2 ' =ed~f!~"J'U::,'!;"~=~ ~e~~ds~: ::Ob:~J conslnllnts which ore not oorrespondlngly offset by other programs which, though able to accept more rnl.l}ors, arc not able to attract them . The net effecr is a lower total eruoDment and a lower toi4J budget In a subsequent fiscal year. Our 1978; mt FTE thm would have to occur if the unit tn queRion were eve the target ratio; E Instructional lines that would hove to occur K the unH In I achieve the target ratio.' nations changes required by the target ratios In ~umn 2. of dlect ln$trudlonal Une r~uctions required by the ,1979-80 od (In the number. Indicated) to the following Schools and nal S!udles (6);-Notural Sc:tences and MathematiCS (l) ; and is three more than required by the authorized lnsttUCtional ad to be occomponled by a salary amount necessitating our student/foculty ratio for the School of Management is 100 is not o r - goal . This problem undersoores again the" d to reVIoe them as Judgment requires and opportunltfes ~~NATIONALCOMPARISONS ~ • FJoc.J Yeul976: • ;J !4 17 iO !2 mpus: tbe---'•· ~~~~n~r:.. ~ .:-ho~ .s· +65' ' time data wore analyzed for the Fall semester tleved by 1981; each 17 fuU -time equivalent students "(graduate, professional, and undergraduate eruollments combined) . These Unes- poovld..!, In to Academic Affolzs. It IDitr. FlE 39.1'1. . 79.9'- 60'1, 54.9'1. -87.8'1. 73'1. 7.1'1. · 65, 5'1. 33'1. ld" or es by 5ourt:e crl Funds: Aocal YUT 1976, Notional Science ""'&-to 0\ib, 1976-77 1!, Leuel of AdiPIII - Choice of A...,, Higher Education ~ who - ' 20'1. or more time In raeorch Md hove Ice, Md - 1>-.l on facully named os project directOI$ or ~- a-.Jolry, Economlco. Electl1col Enginftring , . ~~~~~~~-:~:!'dq~~eo~ wh~ lines in low demand programs are tenured . These several concerns place inaeased emphasis on our obillty to rec:ndl and -.a undergraduates with a diverse range ot educational interests. No one should dlscoum tt-"! d.iffic::ultid we face in thls effort . The inclination of many proSj,edjve coDege students to seek undergraduate professiOnaJ , career , and pre·professional programs shows no S!gn of abating . Wtthln SUNY, the University at Buffalo Is the Th: =~7\b!e~ ~~J::~~~: that without concerted and deliberate efforts In the reaultlng tiberal arts lncruslng pen:entages each year of our new 5tudents (freshmen and transfers) wtD .1!< ~ng the =-=::::ro.of:"foc!~ ':..':'~~ additional faculty Unes cannot be e.pected to be provided by State funding , slnce our total enroDment Is not expected to lnaeo5e . -Hence, pressures for more faculty In professional ~ programs mean pressures for furt:heL reallocations of faculty tines from b'beral-.rts progr0f11S to ·lli"Oiaoional programs. Through a combination ol SlJNY/Central and CllmPUS projections, Academic Affotrs at the University arlluffalo can expect , at bat, only modest g,owth over the next two.years . 1n lis total eNollment. Thereof~«, gradual and modal dedlnos In our total enroDments ore pro)eOed. Within thae total enrollmomts, If ~'"'""t tm>d< con~nue, ltUdent mojon • In Monogoment and En<Oneoring enrollrrwnt wtll - ; lludent mojon In Ed~ S!udla enrollment will expor1ence·further. but modal, dedlna; lludont rDIIjan In Law Md Jw:llprudence wtll - · II bat, OOOiblnt; IIUdent mojon .ln Jnfonnatlofl Md ~ Sdonoos will mnatn -llolly con-.<;lludont mojon In~ and Enll1ron..-tal Oalgn and In Sociol \Nook wll sllghdy; Pr-.. of bolh - - IAIOrlcJo.d lludont mojon In the and ..,..,.. . . problematic. General E d . - ......... wll o<nl!l .-....... "' ..,.... • woddood --........... ~lludont wllbln . . . and -......; wbothor M wtl · woddood t11Dbn11 the d-. Focultles of the . . WMI _,..,.. is more q.-.-.ln- oflludont ,...... there 111 11 p:OMnt, for bollevlng thll tbe declniqg In lilts and~ hao vel run b coono; Sodol Scilnooa Md · Natural Sdonca ond Malhornoli<:o - ~ - · II best oonllmt. • ~projections ol -.tlol • ,... plonnlae II to SUCC>M<I, wtl noqun ""'" ~ -·student enrollment-. ooordlnotion and oooperotlon between Academic:' Alfotrs, and · Hs -.ubdlvlslons, ond the Olllce of Adm!Gons Md =~~ CliC !"~'":, ~n'i~!: commltfee, which Includes In Hs membership o8lcers from Academic Alfotrs, the Graduate DMsion, the Under· graduate Division , and Admissions and Records. Central· lzed oc:cess to graduate enrollment dia will be necessary . l..eodershlp from the Dean of~~ Education In developing our ocadernlc advlsernonl ~ ~be altlcal. 5Pedal efforts should be undertalwn to il!lroct -undor· !PC~- ., In lllljadlll lrl.lho ...... .. . """"· 5podflc r-.dllng J1108181!11, ~ ,II bolh dlo community collogo and high .:hool popuiOHons, . . ~ under dlscusolon and Jnitial ..._ are .being lloken thiiiPinll through the cooperotiOn of Ad(lllooloN'-'<1 Records, dunO the"arts and-...... FaCultla, andJiiy alflce. In addition, I would w:ge the etllabliahment, ~ '-. unr..oricted egdowment Income, of on undergraduate tiberal arts fellowship program olmed at provkflog mertt fellowships, on a highly c:ompetitiye basiS, to high ochool of ~~~~~~tly~~.=: ottroctlvenj!ss; they should bO renewable far each ol three subsequent- years~ provided o strong academic record is sustained and the recipient remolns enrolled In a liberal degree program. Financial need would not be a alterlon for these porticulor fellowships. This program would relnfo<te the University's commltment to quality liberal arts programs on~our detenmlnotton to afford highly_~ students an ~~=::;;=~~.;~~ oits. Dotalls of !tie PfO!Pm sbould aloo Include orrongo· ments by which the fellows con be uoured ol working cloMiy with distinguished Uberalarts scholars on campus. �"There eaa IN ao-relasatloa in our determination to have a ~and vigorO.}s array pf arts and sciences instructional · and research progiams.~ · D. U~Educallon H !hare lo a lingle cum!nt at the moment In Ameljcan higher education, tt Is the reassaornent of the nature and purpooaof undergradualeeducation . Few campU!eSin this oppoltunlllel may be for developing nationally distinguished PI'IP"''of ~ encl.--iodi. ~ ln«MMF..,._ and Schools of.Academlc: Nfaln, ond , _ rwgularty Ill the FecultY of Engineelng and Applod Sdonceo, ......-ch !Pnl JiroposaJs a>ntaln an tt£m ~ the funding to pay a fraction of the pdnc:lpll lnvelllgollor'. academic year base salary. This i>ortlol.-olorY r«<YYO)) IIIT8l1giiUimlls a DOIJT\III feature of .,.,t edrnlnlolrltion Ill a number of unlvenllia; there Is no - · In potndple, why ~ shdUicl not be ~ at SUNY/Bu!falo. Tho untversiiY.• ccot-sharlng obligatiOns woWcl-... to have to be met:. calegoria Of exceptlon5 to the poky may be nac:essary; lurids accumulated through lhll ..._,.m and aedlt.ed to lnc:ocrw Reimbursable _ _ ... have to be~ UHd and accounted far. I~ to be woddng With t>eans'encl other~ ..._ onil lacul!y com- on campus In developing 011 of guiclollna a the bolls lor a rapomlble campus-wide country are better equipped than SUNY/ Buffalo to eiamlnc, clarify, and ~ necessary, redefine Its purposes at 1he undergraduate level . We have the l&enm broadly dlspened ihrough our arts and sciences and professional schoola·necessary to the undertaking . There appaars to be a ~ of !acuitY oomrnttment and determination suffldent to me effort. office, has already pointed the way to some prOmising avenues of change. My own vieWs on the lmportance of general edUcation and the ways In which we might apply Its o pul1)0ieS to our under .)'ftduate cwric:ula are outlined in a statement reproduced "' the Reporter (January 19. 1978) . 1. om confident that through the effort. of the General Education Commtttee we ShaD soon be ready to strengthen general education opportUnmes al the undergraduate Tevel . Attention must &so be given , however, to other aspectS of ' undergraduate education. Campus-wide perspectives , espedally between Health Sciences and Academic Affairs, need to be more deliberately placed Within our curriculum review processes. Responsible experimentation by <lepartmenl& and laeulty divisions, an Informed assessment of teaching poky In this--. Facull)l wortdoad standards provide favorable opportun· far NMach adMIIa end ,xofeS&ional development. ~. In the caM of junior, beginning lacul!y tt Is ~. • a ,_ <X P<>llcv. that they be accorded doa1nfl tt.lr ecly yaars a reduced service load to provide them ecldllanal lima lor ~ leclures and counes up ~ end inStrumentation, and launchtnS NMach _.us. Both Junior and senior !O>CU!ty lhould - ' consideration lor subslanftally reduced . luchlng and Mr\IIOo reiponll>illlle at !uD salary, lor llmlted ond spCIIiod lima periods when exlraOrdlnary commtt- -.a of lima . . required ~ exc>epCionally pro.tu$mg and ..-touiNMach projocb. Allhough I would Insist that no ..-.bor of our laculty lhould be tertured Without having damoumotad llrong commltmant to and achievement In both '-"lngand .-arch (or artistic aeat1v1ty In the studio '""' podormonoo flolds) , tt Is entirely possible that some loallty, alracly tanured, 8nd decreasing llltisfadlon In the .-arch modo of ochollnhlp but a IUDinad or growing .to the tachlng modo of.ocholarshlp. In these -.c., I may be appropriate lor them to be assigned to on aollqod '-"lng raponslbillty and a corresponding Ndudlon In lima .-..1 expec1at1on1 In the reseaJdl orea. Polcla In . . _ t of theae anangemanm will have to be daoooloped ID .....,. appropriate 8ncl c:onslslent ~ effectiveness, released-time opportuntHes for -~In _.,.ili,gthom. . • teachln~ and courw development , and a stronger linking of !acutty to academic advisement should blo high on the agenda of anyone who takes SeriousJ ilbr commitment to undergraduate education. • - · The University Committee on General Education , OllllOinl>ed jointly lao! year by the Faculty Senate Executtve COmmittee, tha Vice President lor Health Sciences, and this E. Continuing Education The Division of Continuing Education will be expected to provSdf inaeased leadership to our instructional efforts over the· next several years. It will be a lead.,.hlp that does not displace the authority and responsibility of Instructional u nits for the quality and content of programs. Jt however' be asl<ed to war!< closely with Instructional units for the purpose wru. of enabling the:m to respond to the needs and convenience of part-time and evening students. This leadership will .-require first rate academk: values, a taste for the unconven- . =~~:~t:.:Udloersity of people , and a Combining the adrnlnlslratlol) of our summer .....ton with the adminlslratlon of oontlnulrig ooducation has now been achieved through the appolnlment of o dean with r esponslblltty for both operations. Connections between continuing education and both the Educational Comm1.01lcations Center and the Office of UrOan Affairs also warrant further examination . ...; In recent years, enroDment has grown in the aedit-free area of continuing education while measurable declines have been experienced In credit-bearing operations. ln<:rtased attention must be given to designing programs In more lJttradlve time and content modules end to Cleveloping graduate evening programs to capttallze upon this lnslltu· · lion's role In Western New York as a bn:Ood·based Untve'rstty Center. h Is expected that oontlnulng education will have Increasing Importance also as rellcensure requirements In the professions become more commonplace.. , F. Academl<: Units and Programs ~ The development of lnttl& rnls11on statement. In 1976-77 by deans and dtrectors pmvtded Important background material In"preparing me lor this statement. It Is an actlvtty th,at will oontlnue to be euentlal as Sehools and Faculties plan and re-examine their priorttles for develOpment . It. should riot be surprising that schools with prole511onally focused and defined r~ lind H possible to dallneate. their "rnls11on" more sharply than Faculties with dlvene dlsdplinory purpose~. These differences, and the reasons lor 1hem, must ·be oonstan~y recogJ1jzed In any planning exerdle . In several Instances below In which my comments are responsfv.e to the earUer missSon statement:5 <Ubmltted by deans and dln!ctors, there Is. I am sure , a corresponding fluduallon ln ·degree and level of detail , but In all . , _ I have tried to 'address three broad cat\!gorles of concern: quaatles of particular strength and weakness enrollment trends, and dewlopmental Problems and possl: biBtlos. I there Is an overriding oondusion I draw from my reviews of all ochools, lacultles, anll programo h Is this: a heightened 1en1e of prlor1ty of development Is critlcJ>I ~ we ~· pver time, In the goal of . qualttattoe Ano ..... Sdoaceo A key~ of thll planning llalement Is the centrality of tho- and ldonc:a dJoc:lplt,_ to the purpose~ and future oflhll Unlwnily. Allhough there can be, and lhould be 1 think, ~ lholpontng of loc:ul' and men attention to . """'*"of~ !'*~lin Facultlos repnsanttng these ~ dlodpllnft, thon can be no relaxation In our - ==~~vlgorounrrayofartsand · (lnd.-the......_.-thO..,_, ......,_ Anaond--lnav~~almodes ......... - . . . . . ~- Nallher tho~ model model t..lntr!Uallly all of of both mocWs can eully-be laund .._....,... tho country. Amana the four SONY llufolo, Slony Brook, ond now A&ny ~ tr1podlo model; ~ to be :!:'.-:!'C..., ..-y ~~tho Horpwpojlk~ of~ ............ lndlona.~ ..... ~how .-..I tha . . _ , lliooW; " - ' s- ........._ Slot. SIMiwa ...... lbd Punluo ' - -.j,Md.i:"~ model . Ohio Stat'- ap~ to try tO blencf both approaches with ftve separate colleges (arm, biological sciences, humanities, mathematical and physical sciences, and oocta1 and behavioral sciences) joined Into a loose conlederal structure c:alled the Colleges of Arts and Sdenoes. The administrative division of arts and sciences into three or so separate colleges or faculties has beeil prindpally proposed as a means of reducing the span of admlnl5trative attention of the dean, and , more lmportendy , of strengthen ~ lng the capacity of the dean , by focusing his responsibility on related ~plinory areas, to proYida knowledgeable support and lead&shlp to tbe development of the disciplines wttliin the deUmHed college or &.culty. The unttory arts and sciences model, typical of American unlventties untO the late 1950's and early 1960's (although there were Important exceptlollS even then). Is -customarily defi!Olied as a means of enoouroglng and facilitating the Uberal learning philosOphy within tfie undergraduate cuniculum . Tho administrative division o! the arts and sciences during the 1950's al1l! 1960's by many large un!versltles either paralleled or was In responk to · the Increased emphasis at many of the unlversttie.s on the d~ve:lopment of their capabilities at the graduate and research levels. our~~'du!~~Jc':r:~~!"!=~d ~~nr~ on general education at the undergraduate lev,~ the developmental advantages dertved from the tripartite model ~'iti~ ~:':u5:I ~~':dTt,!~ :,'ji'Jt;.f:da Sciences and Mathematics. Moreover •• arts and sdences no longer, ff they ever did , constitute aD the lacultla and ==.~~:;.~::O':ns~~~~ ttil:~ and sciences, we can, I believe, secure thiough an Invigorated ofllte of the Dean ol Undergraduate Education the aoss-dlsdpllnory and aoss-faculty !Oadership euentlal to the purposes of general Cllucallon at the undergraduate level. . · AIU and Letter.. Certain of our existing programs and department. In the Faculty of Arts and Letters are nationally recognlud IQr thetr quality. The prominence of the EJlgllsh and Oassk:s Department. Is recurrtngly reflected In oulllde evaluation reports and reputational surveys. The Compora· · tive Uterature and Media Studla Programs will lncreasll)gly . provide national leadenhlp In lrulruction , r-tJ .ioQc1 cwriculum developm,nt. Of Its type the Critical Program "Is highly regorded . These achievements and others within Art,; and Letters , can be viewed with prid~ . ln recent yems there have beeii maiked declines ln enrollment within Arts and Letters. Frotn a 1975 laD semester high of 3 ,417 FTE student. (Including 590 F.TE graduate otudenm) enroUmenls have d eclined to 2 688 FTE ' student. (Including 4 76 FTE graduate student.) In 'the 1978 faU semester - an overall decrease of 21 percent. These measures are not the only ones whkh should be considered In viewing the future of Arts and Letters , but they cannot be Ignored . Conftnued efforts to stabilize enrollment. In Arts and Letters will be required . Furthe- re.vlew should be given to the breadth of dlsctl>linory and area coverage currenily attempted by Arts and Letters, to enable resources to be more clearly focused on those areas considered to be primary and compleme.nt~ ory . This review must realls1lcally con.tder antiQpated graduate student demand and pJacement over the next several yearo . It will abo entaU fuither study of endowment resources available: to the Facuhy to ensure that where we have flexlbOtty In the~ use, we are directing t~ -raowus to development& priorities. A m011e by Arts and Letters this year to shift more on-load faculty assignments to ~ · Rllmore College courses will strengthen· the enrollment base for their facuhy resources. Ma)or enroDment problems persist, however, giving urgency to more lntenllfled reauttment by the University of quallfled studenta. , Ahhough the record of the Faculty In securing Individual grant. and leDowshlps Is good ,· oomporative data Indicate that the Faculty neads to lnt~ Its effort. to obtain external support for ,Program development . While we must ~- ~eoogntulop that there ore substantiaDy fewer utemal ;;;, men!& funding opportunltla here than In most areu, tt appears that In neely .v.ry dlsdpllnary .,... In Arts and Letters we are being oulpatformed by oomporable department. at one or more of the other SUNY UniVersity Centers. The supplement. to department& faculty, and student support to be gained through appio: r,:acultyte"f"'"sored activity and private gilts w!ll be vii& to the s O?ntinued deve~ment. Lang;,.g.. Notuml Sclenc:a and Mathematfa. Allhough I do not ~;.\lyexclusionFory view, which oome ha110 altr1bUted to · earlev uture Repbrt, that ....,_ prOYide the 1locus for lmmedJate and lntenstfled developmant of SUNY1 Buffalo, H to clear that the progrorns comprising thll Faculty ~-altlcal to the mllslon of this campus. There Is, however u11.te room for complacency In vte.wing future enrollments 1~ thlshas Fd~~~Between laD !975 and fall19781ts "enroDment _..., by lour peroent, from 3 ,620 FTE student. (Including 495 FTE graduate student.) to 3 ~2 fTE stu~ta llncludlng476FTEgraduotutudenm) . ' ,__ quality of o~ ~ progroms and dapartrneom, at =,,., .._ by llandards common to. graduate and raaarch Is mixed , ranging &om the generol mo:aDcnce erlzlng a.emtotry ond Cell and Moleculor Biology to ~~of .a.ngth and -"nnOl charoctnlng the ~~and progrorns within tho Faculty. • --=~uad~ · "'~· o f -ax<:ellenoe - ' con· • toword "-'"<IAodamlc~PI-.g S~t/Mav 3,1979 · �"For Engineering and Management, we do not intend to force internal reallocation of'a dimension that will jeopardize commitments in other areas ...." In the sdences; (1} the ~ to ~ - - wttti other tcboOis ol education In the ~. and ,' In a v.-lllly ol onas, • INnhalltng ol Its .....a. c:ilplilillllit -.round- por*lng theoretical and oonc:eptual problemt. The locatlont ol the Learning Center must alto be .-wed and oocalatlng COitJ cl supplies necessary f<x operating lnsttuctionallaboratorieo and (2) the constant, and potentially ~us. drain on raoorces for molntalnlng and ~acing """"*' ...a lnsttuctional equ.lpment and ~ - More efled!ve utilization ol raources through shored technJcal service facilities will hall)! 10 be explored. Reallocation of SUPPQttilmds within the Faculty as well as wllhln Academic AlfaJrs will be oeceaary ~o help address these problemo. Un!venlly system-wide attention , however, mUJC be given to · ~eloping comprehensive, , long-term plans to~ and ~equipment acquired espeda)ly In recent yeaiS through CCF (cOptiafconstruction} more catefully planned. While-- total orirollments In Educllllonal Studies have dedtnod &om.1,336 FTE'sln 1975to 1,223 FTE'Lin 1978, or teo pezx:ent, clellberole redudlons Ill the under!Pduata level have been {llorel""""unced. ExdUcltng enrollinento In the special purpose lAamlng Center located wllhln the Faculty, und_,.!uate eruollments have dro!iPed 62 - t In the last two yean from 250 FTE's In 1~?5 to 97 FTE's In 1978. Although reductions In lnsttuctional staff have been nec:essal)l, the Faculty continues to enjoy a favorable level of Instructional support when compared wtth ~ = e>q>antlons can be expes:ted over the next Ave yeaiSin lines currently provided In the Facultv of Natural , Sciences and Mathematics. Space loc&lons ancf accommodallon5. dilrin<l the transition to the Amhent Campus, will make more dllflcult our developmental efforts, partiCularly In the blologtcal ~ - Renewed and expanded efforts must be asked of the locul!y to secure external funding to aS10st In the qualitative upgrading ol graduatl and research pro- :r=~~nso!:":~~n::.,evel acttllltles Is disappointing, airuldertng the Faculty's !ties and research orienlllllon. WHhout -an expanSion . of extemaltupport, the Ftoculty will be sev.Wy handicapped In Its future progrVomatlc and qua!HIIItve_development. ~= ~.~~e~ ~:,.an~ :rr::,":'nci~~~ ~=~ ~h~ Facultv oi Natural Sciences and Mathematics is not securing In ;~a~~~~~~=P~ a level ol external funding commensurate with the needs and r~slblllties of a quality ocience facultg . _ engineering education and research and a range of lully acaedHed programs leadJng to licensure, SUNY/ Buffalo has special responsibilities and opportunities In engineering. Priorities wllhln the School are being placed on graduote educaHon , the further Improvement of-externaDy funded research , • more sharply focused research effort In the Sodoi sd.nca. The Faculty ol SodaJ Sciences is Iorge ~~:!.~~~Zuru~.,:a:r; !lui hurnant!ios. The Faculty IS comprised of twelvt departrnenU, five oenters and two tnterdloclpBnary degree _...,., and Includes several __.,. natlonaDy recdgnlzed .. being strong. Ccrlaln d~ here, .. In other faculties and~~- ~- almoot !dally tenured and, In a -..g ofliable or aeauung enrollments and resources, must ~;. faculty appotntrnei>ts to ensure experimental areas, 4lRi. Qxp.nding Instructional and research efforts tn the eiill of energy, environment, and resource studies. A m.-re of national visibility has been achieved by the School In of Its actlllltles and programt. . In Engineering enrolll'Mnts there Is a surge phenomenon that warns against too tight a c:onellllion between long-term commltme.nts of resources and year to year enroDments. But wllhln these peaks and valleys of eruollments there Is a strong and continuing demand for engineering education =.v"':lj SodaJ Sclonca Is ~ a Mrious cledlne lri .............. From the 1975 fall Mmesler to the 1978 fall owrol emollinents docroaMd from 5,426 FTE's to 4,331 1'1£• ~ a cledlne of 20 percent In both graduoie Ofld undergraduatelludent FTE's. The Faculty-wide majors 111 the baccalaureate level and the~ . . - ' t clqee programs ore promlsl:ng opllonl far rapondlng to -.tudent needt. The development ol these opllont "-ld continue to· lllentlon . In odc!Moo, to be gtwn bv several of lhe dlsclpBnes to .-evttaiUing, particularly with IOI>IIIIed """"-· their own master degree programt. · In sum, the 'Faculty ol SodaJ Sciences will oonUnue to share with FNSM and FAL a oentral role In them!-.. and purposes ol SUNY/ Buffalo. To move seleclively from strong to outDnding prognms, 1\irther reallocations 'within the Faculty appear essential. ~ress: r~. ~~e:'~mmltmen,:: &ff~ have lnaeased 36 percent, from 1.1st:1."J>1. Viewed 1973 alsjo;r~.::,· ::: =-~ha~ occ:wnod contlclet-., .-. - ~=.:~:!:r.e't>!o==~:r=-:~ Academic Afton-. Equipping and maintaining laboratories will be espectaiJv Important to the future development of engtn~:.S well as the natural tdences . Without a plan for «Placement Of instructional laboratory equlpmen~ we shaD be facing In a few yeaiS tome~ depiondson OTPS·funds. • lrlformatlon ond Ubrat)l Studleo. Estal>llshed In 1966 as a graduate professional school, the School of Information and Library Studies was 110credHed In 1972'by the American LJbnuy Association. The School's Mission Statement is sharply focused, dellntng particular areas oflnsiiuctional and m<iarch responsibilities In Information retrieval , technologies ofknowledge tranJier, and the use of media In library and Informational services. A. a prolational ochool, SILS is small (lipproximately 9 lnJirudlonal ·FlC} and , for Its slot, relatively diverse . ·By ~ oooperat1ve ·relotionshlpo with _.al F~. """*"'" ~. .!.,en~ed~~~~~.,!j c1e!JMs as wei as the MLS. Ext:ept tor 1977-78, Hs . Tho School'a _ . r fKully *-'8th ol 22 f1iE piAca I 111n0n11 the llllllloat ol our . . . . _ Wilts. ~ quallry ,.__,._.,....,.. Ill liD the t.cully . _ - made In · ~~~~~-=~= !I'IOQIIored; as .woll as the eR.ployment m.-bt and plooiinent cl QJOduoles. Although the quality and capabilIties ol the School fUIIIIOII I Is time to contider the -Ard-.... -..... The·-.dllollon forIIthe ol -~~-.~loat~ "'*'>me will the School's lqtwe. A modal - - ol...,...,..,.,..... ....... ~lP>ool"'. low! ol CliiiiiiiY ond .,..,..,_, .........- o l l l - and law.,..__.._.., cloWN program, bolore ...y can be modo futther tludy ~ ol lhe need lortueh.- and the ovolloblltty o l - for elloblahmoot of • - - "'_............,.,.....,._ commitment IIIIUI'P""- ~......._ ,..,_ollouldbeno~- . . - . . . a ........... odiDCII ol . , . _ , 01 SUNY/Wfllo. Ito . . . . . . - - - ..... In .... ol thlt .._.llta.a..,._..,....,..,. ..... . .. on~y ..... ......,..o~ --~"' .............. . . . - -....... --..&panlloool ~~~...-----.-- 11-llloolyto be )ullllloblo. A. _...., a .-aclu* achool ol ed1ICIIIIon M It the moot ~~~~SUNY. ""--· t h e . . . - , _, what n the m001 ....,._ _.ac CCXIIrtiutlont wlilch .our o1 ~ Sludloa make1o prolottlonal educoilcm In . . ahead andJ- c:an • bat orgonJoo Its .__., . '*' --o8ootalormoldngdwM~? ~ - * ' « lhalt.cully,'lt - - c.....mly being ~-lhal ~ Faculty ol tlllplloMI Doan Ofld would broad....,.,...._..._,. lor tho Sludloa ........ lndudo 11-.g .. .,..._..... - oduclllan ....... but ..,_. quallly - · . further _--.a_ . ~ - has-. =ts~~ln=~~~ on the soda! and public policy context of law and lr-'lll instttutlons. Although a number of the l1'lOl'e conver.!f.. .J and lnidltional law schools have also .recently broadened their pwposes, the differences between the two models, I believe, Uesln the pervasive and Integrated manner In-which the Buffalo model proposes to serve these several owposes. The Buffalo model is one that I support not onbl because =~:~c::.=Y.!:~~ela~'1~ and related areas for Its developmeril. However, the Buffalo model is-by law school standards an expensive one, calling for a richer. mlxture of faculty resoun:.es than we have heretofore been able or llillltng to provide. lmplemenUng the - Buffalo model will require additional faculty and operating re5C?urt:e:S even at CWTent enroDment levels. Management. The School of Management evidences In Ito Mission Statement a clear sense ol purpose and priorities and presents a reasoned assessmept of Its needs K H 1$ to realize Its Immediate objed!ve. In Its reputation the School Is reglonaDy strong and ls beginning to reoelve national aHention . The School has been espedally careful In reaultlng and evaluoUng Its faculty; lts'lenure ratio Is among the lowest of any unH on campus and provides tlgntflcant llexiblllty In properly planning jts future_. The Ph . D .~ In management Is the onlv one of!ts'ld!\d'ln SUNY. -Basically, the plan ol development advanced by .ha School would result by 1980 In an und_,.!wrte/gradUIIa mix .of 60 pen:.ent/40 percent. Projected ore tltght ~::.~=~~C"-a:: students In Its Ph.D. pnvarn. Limftalld'na.., both day and enrollments at the ~ level muot cq>Unue to be set and per1odicatly .-wed. For 1977-78 thnee new facultv lines .were added Jo the School of Management, with. live more lnos added -In 1978-79 to ensure a continuance ol Hs aoaedlled status. If the Schoo) Is to enhance Hs quality "!'d expand Its ~ "'C!':'~'b:..'lo~~q=... well .. In Engineering that '"'! do not permH enroDment pressures to force a prooess of tnterna1 resoun:e reallocation of a dimension that will jeopardize our commitment In Academic ~~:=~~-~throughout the Opportunities In continuing eduation, part-time programt, and In career training piograms are apectally pronounced In ~t. High on the agenda mUll boa ...detennlnatio ol how bat to .organize these efforts and fadlltole ~·responding to these~­ particularly through "Mttlard Flllmora College, In a manner consistent wtth II ngulw _ .lnolrudlonaf end .--h ~Aa:ompanylng adclllloMI - Man_.-,!. will be the 'Faculty, through their - to the lhal the o8oota, will try to ......,...t. Whk - ~ lncn.-d lovof af..-...1 noted, slgnlllcant ...,.__ill~ be ,;o,ghh. . School al Dean and .. ..... - the~~~~~ -~~In 1977-78 II'*> • direct ._tina nlollonthip .. Vi;"' Pretldent b Acadomlc Allan. Tho IIWnlng ol proloiaional oocial ........ .... School'• . - : llold . . . . - - - t o sndado- the _hal_....._ - - from t.idng..,._ln ........ ol the~- Unclorll aunnl leadonNp .... ..........s ol lhio ..._.. . The Schoal ~ ':"",Nililooollo- ........ In - '-- _, ,..........."" A. the -l>Riy low achool lri SUNY, the Fac:ultv oiiAw Ofld ~ It _ , g d with fPI9ol Ofld _ ........ _The ......_ In wlti> . . . . . . to theoe _ . . . _ and . _.............. to; (11 fulure .......,_ - ; (2) salary tlnldun; and (3} ~ ol the mode end~ ollogol oducodon . ' 1\Jthough eri!-ollrnent targota In iow must remain to our~ In SURY In having a low och601, we c:ondude lhal from both ........ and Mllonal ~ we should motnto1n the . - , . n...- ol - · or poodily nod-Ibis llgure ...... rathor than • continually~~- 0.. ... quality In our odmlatlont may bo orodecl f ....., continues to " " " -: ft Is alrudy the hlgl.a ol any ....--.................... a::-..... <a,_., wl !"'l*'d. ..... ..... ..-.. .............. tllldonts, tndudlng 30 - 40 FTE - Pllmldv loaloiid on the _.aon ol MSW cl.haldoa~thelr ......... to be o8lclod by ......... ... domondb ........... loc:tal_._.' ~ P<*nllllll the--loodon ol . . . . . .............. ~ loiliec:ounlry. lllt 0011111!1 • ....-~. with ~by . . ...--ed ensure. a broad array ol qua!Hy programt throughout Arclrltedure/Emllronmentol ~- The School of Archll«ture and Envtronmental Design Is uruque In SUNY. hIs aloo the youngat pro(OIIIo)IOI school on campus, having been eotabllshed In 1969. Under tts cunent lea<lenhlp, HIs deYeloping add foundation for the future. In addition to Its primary retp<>lillbllllles In the education ol prolastorials the School hat en ~ conlrtiutlon to make to general education, , with an:hll.cturW hltlory, wlian environment and llhllly8t, end regional plonnlng,_ for example, being relevant to both~ and~ opproaches. The ol - " " by the Dean · delineates ~lor--~ withln the School, and ~ lndiiW'In terms ol expected lewlt ol ....._, ~ pniod, and spontored adlvltloo. Ill cunlcUium li ciogonlaod lo uplore cllmenslons ol the .........,., ol " - ' lcnowledgo lo the design and F...., for and · degowe produd!vlty and qu..-lmprovements1l001blne to justify a oommltrnenl ol l!mfled· additional reoo...,.,.. The extent ol this commHment, the schedule of Its dehvery, and the enroDment mix which Is to P r - . ! Schooltudf~ ~olthe bUIII.....troruMr4 . Ill the undeograduate level. ~ enroDmO{It · •IJNII!Iv lmp<Oiwil,_-.1 ol funding FaCulty ol Law and Juriaprudaica hal loot - " oompellt!ve advan'-1 may have onoo m)oyod In II lllllly .mucture. Hs comporattve advan'- hat moot ~ slipped 111 the entry level. A.,.,__ anolyaa.of-'aaloril . dale completed ana uted tn tuppoot o1 our NCI'*.I to the Stote to permit a change In the talary litnld1n b • faculty. Even d we SUCCM<I, the poCiom rcnatno to funding, eHher from the State or tlwouQh Internal ....... lion, to give aubttanci to the new talary ttructure. The Million Slatemept advanced. by the Faculty ~ us a choice In oonceptualiztng Hs fulure _ , the •Gardoi.· Vorieiy" rn<><l<l ancl..jhe "Bullalo" model Tho Garden Vmaty model .._us -.Jiy the - - a n d practices of most law tch0ols 1_ ¥udlng auch bliihlv reputable public uruvenlly law ICl>OOIS as llerkoley, Miihigan, UCLA, r ....... and VIrginia. The Bullalo moc1o1 combines the tnodJtional purpoae of legal education, foaM on developing analytic rl9or, wtth the pwpooos o1 poovldtng ~~~!':v:O.:: ~lewl. There 11 tullldon! .wlenoo, I below, 01 - -~ IIJIC!or. _.,wtlhlha _ollhetP I ~tn t1oo Schoal ~--. the ~utng need for ........... I e ....... $--. .. nac ililr!. ......... Extcnal ~ ... b e - - .. . , - ~ _ , ol the tntiWCUftWI • •....... --............. hat-mocllil.l - l t - v l l a l t o l h e - oltheSdlool, . . . . , _ mocloa-af pdoaoloneiclao alo;:cw w11 '-"'be clollnacL . ' /Vi .......... ....................... but .-tt., ol <XIIIIIdonltan • t.cully .,..,..,_, and lbMiont need Qll be eallbWwd, '-.111 be the - * ' 9 ol a ~ Ph.D. =::::, :..·=::..=!: .::!'r....= . _ to be HoweY., the &:hool ... eoplcnd. �"With 8DCO--OD eftort, some patience and a measure of devotion 1 on the part of many people, the University at Baffalo will one day be one of fhe univer$itles." :rat Olfloe has utilized ~. developed from both eXternal grants and tntemal respun:es, to support qualllled students who might ~ not hove received IInandol osststance. The Ol!lce'-_ _ . _ has been shilling toward lnslrudlonol programs. For example, In .Qdlllon" to a number of undergraduate counes c:Oordtnated through this office, u has recently begun, IJ> cooporallon with tlie f"oculty of Social Sciences, a smoD, experlulenlallnlck In the MS bt ellorl$ are of central tmportanc:e In planning the future ·of EOP. - 1.--tionol Sl>odla. The Council on Intemallonal Studla hM aclmlnlotrot!W responsi>I)Hies for a variety of od!vllla. Some of INM od!vllla ore common to Iorge ...-a, and are usually ro-d In lnslrudlonal unHs: examples IAdude sovenol oveneas otudy programs for students 1n ~and lltemwe, oru itudla, aun... and ocher ~ lnllrudlon, and inteniiW Eng!i,h ~ lnslrudlon . Ott.r od!vllla carried by the Coundl .., dlotlnctlve and uniiiUOI: exomplos here Include the . Special Studla 101\es ol publications and the support tt ~~=J:S'th.,m~~~~ Identified In purpose ·whh lntrucllon, c:ladftcadon oi Hs ocodemk role reporting raponllbllltla and budget func:!!on cotegcxy ...;;; be necessary. ~c::usa:':.r.::..~=~ raponsl>llltia the luD of od!vllla thai could broadly be denoled as lntemotlonol on this campus. Spedol odllisement of lonOgn. otudmts Is carried out through Student Allan; on llttemotionol College operates through · the collegtote ll/5lem; deporlments , sdlooiS, and Focultles V. The'Next Step Aprimary purpose of this statement Is to provide a set of take primary responsibility lor developing International aspects of their programs and cuniculo. · The Coundl takes pride In tts achievements. Foremost among these, I expect, Is the provision ol a collegial and · support1w environment for reminding us aD of the lntomallonol dimensions of what we do. "'This role, and the spirt! the Coundl brings to H, should be preserved. . However, I hove to conclude that conHnuous responslbil· Hy for lnslruc:llonol programs 1s ~d within the . oppropriola lnslrudlonol departments. ll.us, raponslbil!ty !0< foreign language lnslrudlon belongs within Arts and Letters. The special nature of the ·Intensive Enalbh Language Pro9ram, which · Is a nallonoDy dlstlngulshed parameters which con·!jU!de the Academic Affairs Division In planning Hs development over the next five years. Contained In the -emen~s several parts are allerla for determining ~ priorities, Focuhy and.School W9et student/loculty ratios, ~ for each School and ~=llo-:: ~les~~:.:,p~~~lwili': steps of aumtlaUve development , an outline of overon:hlng concerns · that aD Faculties, Schools, and Unb shoul(! . address .. they plan their spedflc progremmallc develop· ment, and the Identification of a number of ~ and ~n~:e ::by~~~·ts""~ ~..;:'::w~~~":!~~ llll!llicallon. dellbenotely and promptly, by eich School, f'"aCulty , ai>d Untt repoctlng to · the Olfloe of the Vice · President for Academic Allan. For certain Schools- and Focliltles and UnHs this application may entail lillie more than a refinement and extension of the ~ statem.ent submitted 1n 19n by Hs dean or director; 10. othci Sctiools and Focultles, however, either subetantlol revisions or mlln!ly new statements wiD be~ln aD Instances I shoD hove to ask that tho uolt apply the bud and resource constraints outlined bore, I dioploy In Hs to the untvenlly by focusing on those oct!vllles that tranocend those of porticulor lr\siNCIIonOI unHs. h might weD take greater ~or foreign scholon, for fadlltotlng ~dunlll =:r~ ~a:,~~ it.ti':v.~~ ~-!'n::S,:>;,ti,':!,! ts.;::::;.:a~~~ raponslbllt!ies for overseas study programs. I ' Summer &:alonl. For several yean, Summer Saolons hM pr!dod IIMlf on being one of the largest and moot Innovative sununer MSiion programs In the UnHed States. Enrollment In the summer montbs provides undergraduate ltudents the opportunlly to IICOIIenste completion of their ~ . or to oample on area ol the cilnlculum nonnoJiy unaYIIIoble to them . ~ ~ . there hM been on lnaeoslng gop between lliOiedlod and octuoJ omrollmmts. The operatlng budget has bMn reduced. The ~ of summer salary ochedulos Is being challenged. Some orus hove uceptlonollv. high lnslruc:llonol .-. for this type of J>19!11Ul· Altmtlon muot be given to m<>r11 neoltstk: proj«::lonn of lludont onrollments, to a c:andul and oeloctlve budgeting of - · and to • reconsideration of the of the . ..nnmor · In pumulng the latter, the admlnlstroltve merg« of this unH with Continuing Ed.ucallon may assist . plannlngan---~totha~IDiho' aggregate , between enrollments and - . Md il'lr employ rigorous judgment In detoimlnlng, through the combination of atterla IRJ!I90IIOd In this - t , II priorities lor both quolttitive and~~­ would expect u- ~ to be lnltiiUd -tv In "'" 1979 loll semestor1 and ihelr _.... In the form of • lXOI)OOed planning aocument to be submltted to my ollloo by March l, 1980. Each dean and dlrodor Is expecled to provide ~ In this step; opproprlate consultation by tho dean with faculty and otudenl repreoentaftves In each unH wtll be These revised and newly formulated Faculty/ School plans wiD be reviewed by my office before they become opemllonol. Advisory to me In th!s review wt11 be an Acodemk Allan Planning R.WW and Advisory Board, of a srpall number ol faculty and ltudents by me; both the Graduate Dean and the ~ate Dean wiD be oslu!d.to partlctp_ete as members idE ~~The Olllce of Urban AffabS has conHnued to develop b lnslruc:llonol role while stmultanaously sorvlng as a bridge to various COIJI!IIunfty ~and groups. The "Afterword Academic A-. em.n the future fro~ a position oi llrenglh, not ........ RangJng broadly thl6ugh our faculty are tndivlduolo ol unusual t8laii and ochlevemenJ. By any 8wldard Mveol of our programs, distJtbuted over a number ol dloclplinery and ~ ..... .... among the IIJongOit In tfw and nation . Our lludenll, divene In ~and--· claeJw and demand the best. Whlo I ba not ._, poootie to realize In a timely fashion tbe ,_ cempus, ..,_ -.1 ladlltin conHnue to Improve. Our,_ IKIIIIos !1ft- the - I n the country. Many conllnue to llnlllt1le to estol!ltsh a grodwrte odueollon lond t.oollly ......eli copablltty; ours· ls olreody .nd commllled to quolity . ~ p..;_ howev.;, No goOd Is Wiled, by Ignoring the ~ that face un.__ In finding oulllclont . . . , _ OVf!Cthe next - . 1 yearsio match their ,....,........,. .nd ....,nllbnl. INithln this SIMe and region " - cllllculttoo . . eopecloly poonounced. Not only Is the Sbtle, not uniquely, hovtng to .-.... m-"eddy Hs funding ol ol _...,., but aloo I Is _.mlv commllted to a polcy a! liUIJPOIIIng ~ fundi· ptlv* htW>or odueollon ........ ihllts In the .... ol nlllonol and economic ~ ... aninUOIII.....,., of fun<lng in8111on, - • s;.;;;. polcy of oubotanllal pubic funding of pt1vote ~ odueollon ClOIIIblnc In New Yotl< to make our struggle enonnout n. ...... atr-.llnory= ......... lor State funding exceptionally hord. The combiallion of these three conditions may lncrullng(y tempt tho $tale aiwl eventually the Division of the Budget to ibondon quality higher education and costly graduate .edueollon to New Yotl<'o pt1vate untvenllla. can~ will also Intensify the cOmpetition In Jhis Stole ~ privlla and public lnstltu!lono lor public funds, a compo11t1on In whidl, _t oCtange asK may -m to those In othor po1t1 ol the cOuntry, ~may hove lew'pO(itlcol odvan._. n- I Yet, wtth ~mmon effort, tome patience, ·and a measure ol devotion on the pili! of many DOOI>Ie, the UntveBtty at Buffalo wiD one day be,l am conYtnc.cl, ... of the great. untv.,.mes. Its greatn~ wiD be teaiUed, llnaly, not 6ecouse of the guolfty of tts academic planning, or ol Hs administration , although H wt11 more qulcldy achieve greatness )I they too ate charocteilzed by qualilleo ol greatness. h Is by the achievement ~ I& faculty and tludtnts that the woe!< of the place wt11 be meilountd. In tho munt1me H Is weD to remember thai optimllm and confidence - . cheap commodltleo In limes of expending budgets, The • better test of our mettle lies ahead . -Ronald F. Buaa April, 1979 • "-'tor/ AcademlcAifaln·......,.... Stmm«nt/M.y 3, 1979 �- ~ •• a...-~.OO<l' - - !WnfRad111Hal. 8p.m. Free. The pmgrwnls- "Moo11y Souons." -tobe...-.o<! __ _ by Thornoon, c:llalnra\ of ll1e U9 Music llopartnwol. who has &et the text ol Edilh Hart I Mooon. OVEIIQROUND ROAD SHOW' - Chalflo - - cndltional """ blues) _ , (!> and 12-afrtng), guitarists. Cor· 1)011 -· 8 :30p.m. S1 - Sf)ono<nd by EI!I<>O\f. ColeQo B. - WABALM" ' lnlaitor.. Coni....,.,. - - Squn. Cell 838-29)9forohow-. ~charge. ' l Monday-7 ELECTlUCAL ENOf!IEEMIG SEMINAR. A MUltiple Adapllwe 0..01 ConltOI A.lgor1thm - - , _ , . , Y. e..-~. UniYenily ol Comecticul. 260 ~ - Arnh<nl. 2 p.m. Refreshments at 3 :30 In 308 Bel. .. WOMEN'S SOFTBAll• • U/8 n. Community College (2) .. WABALM" ln~Wlddirt!dedbyWoody Coni~ . Show limos.- Woody's ........ 5QLire. Cal636-2919 for serious,_, chwge . Sharp wri1i'lg , """" "-Y. '"" !ll<*t> performances alow the viewer to get direclty to the rraTOW of these ~..fidden fiQI.Kes. Mat..-een ~ was l'lOflWlated as best supI)OrtJng actress lor her role. AJso stars Diane Kee1on . Sunday-6 /WrJM UIB~ - - - wl1h - etc. Atmerst · ...,. certs, tot.n. eJChtits, Qef'formlnoes. WABIIOHDA Y NOHT FILMS' • The GAul Ker. 7 p.m.; c.....,_a Holkler, 1-.;,g lhe Show TI!O ~- - - lk""*> & Eila c:o..roy Co.; Gay IIOIMa, ~ Linry: Or. a.li w'!f be 1t1e club's own Kim. as ,_ _ _ _ . . , . , . _ _ k.rlch· " " " " - trom OMICoro. 64Q.6850, ""' 10 or 1124-53110 a!UO-ALCOHOL _ . . ... -.,. -..Or by • - - ~...,-- ..... - ol clu<:tl '""profMSO< """" groupe . . U/8 ono .,.,._, "' . . Eila c:o..roy Sooe<y'l eo..- ... --Dn.og~ onallr F Conor-UIII.,.,..,._1for 9676-.a ~ "'-'"~~'"' Cloowolo &•"' ·'2.._ 01urd\ ~~ IIICFllM" LooiTa-fnl'aria. _ _ _ _ i70 Dmilr'juk. "Chorllmlflyna" has ...,., 8 8WWdS for at1isUc excalence, the lalett ,_.. Olhor - " ' ' I wil ... " l)ooa;" hom Rochester end '"Kityna, .. • chidren's group, tr:om U/B'a'1nt....-Fiosta" fhdput _ - one at _ - ~.-...__,.wllbe ploniot eo.... - ·• muolc mojor hom U/8. David wll be -..no-...~ music .. - •hisownc::ornpolljlion. The "Echooo ol ............ scmo _ , oe mooem IOU'""- - - - Sluclio.S1 .501or s p.m .wFALO-'SSCHOUUISLECTUIIE" -ea..·ai.MelllrllllraV,..T_a_ - . . ClaM ... _?~---~ ol ~. U/8. Fin< 1Jot<1 W11g1o1 · - Eqlloalool. • --bo~all10door . : S2QOI*W- FAC\.l.TY IIEOTAL" _ -~Wld-­ _a.a _ _ 8 p . m - ~~-1 Siatt.ll6u'nni .-ld~ f INTBUIAllONAL COLLEGE PIIESENT A-noN" ~nt~rt... ' 71, • otMtntJon ot end 1n recogrrion of the tnternatiONI v.. ol the Chid Ka1hlr.M Cornel T'he..lnt. !liicon 8 p m _ , S2 50. - " ' J2 ....,.,._go 1o sona UNICEF oanoe ..,...,...,.,_, . A THL£TIC AWARDS BANQUET Mloy Seaton Rqom, Music Hal. 7:30 p.m. Co-tponoored by 110-\J/8 All1lelic ~ and"-ligln'sCafeandNghtdUb. ' Anno Simon, aports ,.,.._ for WKBW-TV, wt1 aerve • fMSt« of ceremonies. 123.-"-"-Y- 7:30p.m. Welutein wll CllleC:rt.e her ld¥Mtur1ts - • -~ln~. . framllao- _ -~ _ _ _, . . .. JIIIIm. .- .... br-.. Sho - ll1e James E..,_ Aw.d to 111e 01-.cting t.Uigln'l CUp to ~hom 1978, .,. - lhe ~ - , who player, ""' -a9f11ican1 llul Awanl to .., - . ,_ ...oontrilutions to lhe athletic progr~m , and 110 -- ... -.,..,....,..., her"""..-. Coochea' Awards. Clulsbold01g - ..... - ----how . . _ .... - - . , . OC!by-inacionce11nd ,_ In to ._ o l... _ __ oe · - .. -noor .. - - - - o l l h e - - .. honor ol - - - a n d c o a c h a i U i l l. Alae>. UIB's ·1978-79 ~Arnirtcans ... be ~--·... b e -~10 _ , . whWig the UIB Vwolly CU.'o .....Oey~. IIFAIIEOTAL' _ . . _ _ _ _ Hol. 8p.OI. _ .. _ _ .. ~by ""'"*' ;a .,. mojor """"'"'""yewtotlhe~S!OOMICI!b. DAJICSIS' ·~· • blg-<:ily Chri....... Holiday, o....na o..t>01 and Gene Kely, Is baaed on a Somorso1 Maughjn novel about a nice girl "going wrong" to help her Special A.wards lncfodo 1t1e Clllord C. Furnas SdOa--.__ 110 ECA.C Medal ollolerl, ~=-~~~iCh!,~ S2.Qoneni-- Alan Ladd 11\d Veronica . ........ "-'lga1ion - ~"":."'t!~,t8lntert:oflaglft Conollex. 1.e0111frcwldotf. 8.-ld 10p.m. rJCMtswe$1 .50 . Tho Glasa Koy, - l.IJke. ill a 8tOfy from a Hllmmetl novel. that _campaign_ .._ l-"'.-ersllylley, - - . . beprtMledhom lheEIIif;o!t lot- 8 :45p.m. 170 MFA.C, Elioott. F r e e -. UKRAINIAN snJOENT CLU6 e.-. lrnm8·;l(la"'.-3p.m. ~ ... bo .... Betty - ColoDon ~.. Mrr Lyona, U I B - Scooncao Linry; 7 p.m. ATliLETIC DAY" Baird Aeki. 2--4 p .m.~ Facully and ollhe School ol MedDne wil play ..,.._ ..o bladdef bal. have races, etc. A choc::oate chip c::ookie bakir)g contest w11 be judged and lhe enlries ,...,..,.,_ conoomed . SPRING CONCERT" altha Ukralna, 1"""-""10 local lJI<ranian dlo1dng """ rruoical falenl. SWeet Horne Conn~ HiQh 5GhQOI AudikwUn ..3 p .m. FOf dorm reaidente. ----· - ~- MEDICAL sa<OOL SPRING MUSIC" c:ACFUI" - . _ , witn Woody·......,'"" Oione l<ealoo. (llre«l: Our lMI' .. ...._ ....... _,llle~-Siudy. U/8 Wind En_,., Frw* J . Clpola, ,director. Kathame Cornel Theatre, Slicott. 3 P-"1 Free admission Ooe of the featu"es of Communtity/ • ...... --70 for- . . - . . ., ~2genetaladmis81on . ~ .. ~- Ule. The-· . _ ... bo ... .,. 3r<l - - ol Bel ...... -:r'~~~~H (,.,.._): Fal (lle-J. 146 OAN'CERS' WORKSHOP" Oence Explotlon. a spring concert of modem jazz. and balet . Ha-rman Theatre studio. 3 p.m. Tocl<ets may be purchaSed otlhe door. $1 .50 lor III.S~AUCICIATION 4p.m , C...... 1·5 p .m. ~.,_- ......,;, fhd issue a.-.. WN;, 9cott. 7 a'ld 10 p.m. $1 for non · lac:tlon, Or. F. Wiliam ~. Brookhaven Na.' lionlf .__.,..,.., Upeon , N.Y. 178 Farber. SEMIHA.R. Behnioral and Neurochemical mnuences on Alcohol and Dnog T - Kolan1, M.D., Ph.D.. dOeclor. Research mont, and heed. ~Section. Addiction Re&eerch FOlMldallon. 102 Sl'lermefl. 4 p.m. Relreslwnentoat3:451n12•Forller. . • ~-vNIYERSITYDAY" Saturclay-5 Aohesoo Field. 2:30p.m. IIIOCHEMISTIIY SEMHARI Ilana ~ AftOI'IIaetariophaga T 7 lr>- ~ oe-. .Tuesday_- 8 EXECUmiE- . Or. D. .......,, ol . . - - - . . - C o "' .... Aftgalao. CU., 8 o30 Lrn.lly - - ~by . . -Inc. . .crl. .. ---ond 110 U / 8 - ._...,~-~ . ~--...-COIMIUnily ----.o-~ IOI>ic cr1 Mulphy'a ,.,.. lr1cl.Wy" ,.. be " ' ·--:-n.llll.t �Moy3, 111'9 ~ Nazl.s Should they be outlawed, or must we put up with them? Law·fofum hears conflicting views By "-Bartle< AoporWin- Genocide Ia the worst fonn of ott. scenlty and atiould be put outside the as ~m of the First Amendment, ~raphy has baen . ~~'I'!f.!~~corn='~:r:;:.~a:~ life calculated to bring about its physi·cal destruction In whole or'1n part, 7dl Imposing measures intended to pr-nt blrths within the group, (e) Forcibly transferring children of the group to · .... '11110ther group." Conspiracy, lncltement, attempt, and complicity In gano-. cl~~ ~;~~= ~~~nleexpreased First 'Sieasons lor not thla convenHugh " Buck" Devls spoke In favor of n. Davi s reported the good senator'' as ying that ratification of the conpropoaed.leglalatlon which would make advocacy of genocide subject to crlmventlon would: ba used against troops Ina! penatltiea. Devis Is a Detroit at-·In Vietnam; deprive public officials of torney whq; Is counsel to the Labor free speech; and require the U.S. to go to war egalnst genocide. Community l nter-Falth Council Against NaziJI. . . Davis ·streased the Importance of Professor Jacob- Hyman sPOke on ratifying th is conventlon~and encourbehall of the political and constitutional · &gild other soMions to the problem as ramifications of anti-Nazi. legi slation. wan . ......... Hyman Is a professor of constitutional Professor Hyman took the other side <:<>ntendlng 1hat anti-Nazi leglslatfon Is law here. In pointing out similarities between a violation of the First ~mendment . - Detroit and Buffalo, both economically In the 1820s, the Supreme Court statand racially, Davis seemed to Imply that ed that the provisions of the Bill of the Nazi party could spring up here, as Rights pertain only to the Federal It did In Detroit. A recent organl~ed Government . There were lew laws i n the appaaranca of the Nazis in Detroit was constitution which restricted the states. the establishment of a bookstore In one In the "18605, the implication that corall\ilpity in 19n. States are required not to interfere with f'e!>ple of d issimilar polltlcal"backfreedom of speech was made with the ground joined together to have the store .adoption of the 14th Amendment which closed . After three months ol dally states, " No State shall make or enforce clamonstratlons and weekly meetings, any law which shall abridge the privithe concerned cl tl~ens won thelr battle leges or Immunities of cltlzens of the United States: nor shall any State deand the slore was closed . Another bookstore was opened in a prive any person of life, liberty, or propdlfferent .community, how-. a-few erty, without due process of law_; nor months later. Street confrontations led deny to any person within its )uroadi~to the closing of this store, too. tiol\ the equal protection of the laws. On Labor Day 1978, a rather peculiar Bet- 1925 and 1960, the Supreme The Y.ralty football and field hockey wrestling; ninth , swimming & diving; real estate office opened . An anti-NIW Court tightened the provisions. of the teema won men'a lltld wom~~~~'e tltlee, tenth , basketball . council member went to check It out . First Amendment saying that mere ~Moly , In the Inaugural " SuperIn the women's division , swimming ~ Advertisements within the office P,leadvocacy of an Idea without the InciteDey competitiOn sponsored by diving f inished fourth with 2034 points, lured headstones tmerinted withi ' We :roent of violence is not a vloiJtion of the U/B Varalty Club, Sunday, April 29, _ followed by ~ lleyball and tennis. kill our competition . ' It was ev dent, free speech and should not ba punished ' 111 said , that real estat.e was not the - by the State or Federal Governments. =~ a Mrlea of eight t~::::·s ~~:~~ h~eon:r.,~~o :;.; · Davis business being carried on. Nazi" literaHyman feels that the language-of the - t a , conducted by heed coaches ens! Tony Smith , end captain Kris Schum ture was all that could be obtained. genocide convention does not specify lldmlnlatratore In the Deplittment of was the lone women tennis player Community action egaln pushed the that only Individuals who Incite violence AecrMtlop, AthllltiCa and Aelllted Inrepresented. Nazis underground . , will be punished . According to the atructlon, wltlr10 men's Intercollegiate The premiere event Ql the afternoofi, convention , the mere advocacy of genoTime and egaln these extnime rig~t ,...,. end six women's teams entered . the fug-ol-war, was won by the men's . wlngers have tr1811 to spread the "cancer clde is punishable and until the convenIn the men'a division, the football wrestling team end by women's swimof wnat they have to say," to the general lion Is rephrased, It Is unlikely the U.S. ,..., aconad 52'h llolnts to defaat mlng & diving . Men's cross-country end public. The organized public power will ratify It, Hyman explained. MOOnd P'- j)aeeball, which complied women's field hockey took the bicycle should aay something in return , Davis . The National Lawyers Guild and Law 44. Ice hockey flnlehecl third with 42'h grand r.rix while men's football and contends, thro~h ·adorztion of leglsla- · School-sponsored the forum . , . pointe. . women s softball won t he relay-race. Field hockey took the women's crown The event was enthusiastically rewas no. wtth 31 'h points. Tied for runnen.-up celved by athletes; plans 1101 for an anprovision in international law for the . . . bealcetball and softball , with 21 nual competition betWeen varsity protection of minorities. Since that ~~~ time, though, the U.N . has endorsed -v Oilier ~ In the men's competlFollowing the contest, competitors aupf>lemental conventions against slavProf . John M. Thomas haa been tlon: fourth , eoooer; fifth , tennia; alxtb, . enjoyed food and relre•hmenta In The ery, aiKI genOcide and to protect refnamed of the Canter for Polley -.country; _,th, golf; eighth, Bubble. · uo-. In 11188, the U.S. ratified the Studies,director effective September, 1979, ·~ and refuges oonventions. . School of Management Deen Joseph . Many moves have been made to ratify Alutto has announced. the genocide convention, t6o. But, so Thomas succeeds Prof . Lee E. Preefar, all attempts have failed, Davis said . ton, wllo will continue aa a member of Under the terms of the convention, the Administrative Committee and "genoclcla rne,na any of the fDIIowlng teaching staff of the Canter. • n. T,....... ex'-gotba- -s ," ~lnC8penHall ects committed with Intent to destroy, At the .-ne time, Alutto aald, the *hole or In part, a national , ethnical, ectlvltlea of the Canter wHI beCOme aaldnie Truste8s rejected the nomination In racial, or religious gr-Oup, as such: (a) more formally lntellratad Into the overall of Pond, the Times ret>orted. because of Killing lftem'*- of the , group, (b) program of the Scliool of M.,..gement, "dlv~a" on the Stohy Brook C.Uatng -lous bodily or mental harm although the lntardiiCiptlnery nature of to metn'*- of the group, (c) Delltieratethe dOctoral ptOgram will be main-, have a atrong desire to ly Inflicting on the group a condition of talned. ae1ec:t the poaalble _.on to lead Stony Brook... and Dr. Pond he8 been a 1111t0f architect In bullellng Stony Brook," Bllnll.wl Mid • .rter the bOard Arntn1tlment~pr1119. ....,_ ·G.rld, field hOc:k~y teams win battle of·'Superstars·' .n.n• fl: ratlfyln~ . br - tlo~:a:~sw:,~d o~:v·~-:,o;:· . Thomas named . · P• ....licy Studies head Trustees hike tuition, but reject Stony Brook selection ~Trvat- ~=~y and dlvl- - - among faculty, atudenta end wllllln the Council, pnaclpltated by . 1M Poncf and by the Counclraldlon, poorly fOr bla pteal- _,.,nation arou. a.='-a . ·.=.; -t .. _ cllaeDOOintad, laauacl • UJ)ng tbat bullbiiiMICIIWCI 1M . . of fliMIIng ptMidant ... ..-..-~-· --~:::-:.a::. 'Wy IIIII ClaDiaiDn." The ~.~..:= ;;;n:..;. -n. .......... of ... aaleclion _ ... pco- ...,~.·'*-~- ...... .,.. boanl iiiiOUid . _ gaM __ _._ -.,....-,._,.., 0 = " a10at w1111 1M OOUIICII'a - · !t'l . . offlae of 1M tllllldanOJ lllid ~ -tile ........... CMIII- ::~-T~.--ot.: :.·. :·. . .-::. =.:: . . -=......... . ............... _ ftnaltlllr. ~- .... 1ft . . . ~-~-- Civil flights· visit U/B has been notified that two Investigative teams from the Office for Civil Rilllrta, Realon II, of the U.S. Department of Heelth, Eduoatlon, and Welfare, wiD be vlaltlng the university from May 7 to 11 for the ~of oonclactlng a "compliance review" regarding non-<llscrlmlnatlon/aqual OPPOrtunity Iii . lludant o.-11attona under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 111&4; Title IX of 1M EduoatTon Amerldmenta of 1972; 1111d Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1173. Title VI of the Civil Rlglrta Act ol1984 apeclflcally4tataa that: "No per.on . .. allall, on the ground of r-L ~. or national ongln be _ excludad from 1*\lclplltlon In, be den lad the Denel'tla of, or be ~ ' aubladad to dlacrtmlnation .•. • (45 CFR IIO.:t.) . Title Ill of 1M Education llrl'lenclmenta of 11111 apaclflcally prqhlb4ta: - "CIIaorimllllllon on the beel;-of aex In any edUcation program or activity ~ Fadallllluanclal-'atance •.. " (45 CFR &actiOn 11M of 1M flababllltatlon Act of 1973 apeclflcal y prohibits: - "dlamtmllllllon on 1M beals of handicap In any ptOgram or activity ~ FadarW fiiWICial aaalatanct." (45 CFR 84.1). Tllla cin4lte ......., 'IWIII Involve IICheduled lnterllewa by the people from HEW wtth -'lltlvM of ..toua U/lt atudent organlullona and with ~ orflcMia who work cloaaly with them. In addition, lharw wiU be "dnn!Mn llmea achedulad for Tueaclay ettamoon, May I, and 'Qiuraclay _ , _ , May 10, dwtng wbldlln,ane wlatll(lg to oonaillt wiUIIM Federal ~...~ lnqulrtlil, or IOdga 11"-- Nlatlng te Tille VI, TlllaiX, or leation 1118J do ao. II Ia thai Myone whO wanta to aboulcl a.ll 13&-2281 lor an of lite ......... WIH tak8 In 0apan Hall CorlfeNnC8 , !!Ia '-Ill and flflll Weclu•day attamoon. May .. wben thar will be held In lqulle Nil. ' . 18.11·· ~~==- - �lloyS,1171 Six undergrads win community recognition Awards to six undergraduates tor outstanding volunt- wor1< and the election of Or. Joseph Mancil as new president of the University's Communlty1.Advlsory Council (CAC) hlgbllghted tne- sixth annual Community-Student Awards Banquet at Spaulding Dining Room last Thursday night. Students honored were Sue Masters, John A. Zogarla, Debora K. Lindquist , Francine Tenzer, John W. Loewy, and Edward P. Oravec. Joining Or. Manch, Who was Buffalo superintendent of schools lor many years, on the slate of CAC officers will be: William P. Ackendotf, vlce<halrman; lawrence Edward Baldwin, se- :'J~i~~at~· M~.lheo:;r,:tr::u~: Sterne, Gondon N .~llllng and Josephine J. Holmes. The atudent win,.... Student award winner Sue Mast ers, a U/lf junior from Poughkeepsie, has !l:~a~~U:~::!e:~~~g~ ment Center and the Senldr Shultle Program aponsorad by the Commun- Ity Action Corps. The Senior Shuttle escorts senior citizens Into the community lor stropping, banking, etc. John Zogarla of Kenmore, a junior :%0:~~ i~B~w:~:::.~~ i~~YIJ::A~ Fn~-;.~~/:')l:::::;;,e~sc.12~~!: bo~ He Is, the Be-A-Friend organization ~~~in:~~~ c~~n~n~~o~~ ~ tW most he possibly can lor both his child and the program as well. " Debora lindquist of Buffalo Is a 8 :r.,~~:':1n:rJ~~~t ~.~g:~- a~ ! supervisor of educational programs at st. A.::Jlustlne's Canter, where she has 1 ~u~~ fo~t:!=~ ?w~~ :n=. g::~~ also responsible lor recruiting and orienting new tutors In the center's reading program. · Also affiliated with St. Augustin,11's cenrer Ia Frllhclne"Tenzer of Bay!lde, a junior maJoring In English . Together with Ms. Lindquist, she was responsible for coordinating the tutoring program ; she also tutored a teenage girl twice weekly. St. Augustine_ Center officials have indicated they "are very grateful to all the university students who heve participated In ourReadlng Program lor poor ~eaders, " pa'rtlcularly to the tw~ award winners. ,.John Loewy of Queens Is a senior studying mathematics. His volunt""'" work was with the Outreach Service, a ~~~l~ ~,:~n~~~~~~h!h';,rlr! ~;,'":~·~ Involved In crisis lntarventlon counsai- 1"Lward Oravec of §mlra Is a junior majoring In political science. He was responsible lor coordinating a group of Community Action Corps volunteers involved In tutoring children at Friendship House In lackawanna and was - also responsible lor taking children on field trips. The officers New Community "Advisory Council Chairman Manch retirad from his Buffalo schools post In 1975. A U/B alumnus, he received the Chancello~s Medal , the University's highest honor, In 1~ . A well-known photographer, 1 ~lay ~,rer~:"'l~l~-1Po~r ~~:e'e~: Christopher Baldy Hall on the U/B Amherst campus. CAC Vice President William P. Ackendorf Is general manager of Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation In Buffalo . He Is the 1978-79 president of the Buffalo Rotary Foundation. lawrence Edward Baldwin, the new secretary, Is executive director of the Crippled Children's Guild . Bernard F. Mulhern, treasurer, Is senior vice president of l iberty ~~~~~\e ,;,~s ~et~W~~~~rslo~ "Amonp boand members, Dorothea.W. Sterne <S executive director of the Niagara Frpntler Industry-Education Council ; Gordon N . Schilling, a U/ B alumnus, Is assistant vice president :'~~a~f9,';{ngk!~:; ~~~~~~~f~e ~~ Holmes Is a medical social worker at Buffalo General Hospital's AmbulatorY. · Care Canter. President and Mrs . Robert l. Ketter were special guests at the awards ceremony. lOrientation to have more faculty participation this year Increased faculty partlclpallon and emr=la on student "survival skills" _:;1 ~~~::.!,~11H~8 Summer OrlentA~ng to Orientation Director Joe KrMowlalt, each undergraduate department hu been asked to-send a faculty or admlnletratlve ,.,..aentatlve to a two-hour program designed to acquaint ~ new students with Unl-alty o_fferlngs. Brochures and small displays will help elucidate each department's wor1<. _ In addll)on, 10 apeclally-tralned ~ edviSOB wl11 aaa1at a crww ol18 student aides In explaining UniWJrSity program• 1 0 ~::,~~~~r;;:: ~Ur/1~~ ~~: paled quntlona on General Education and Its Impact on undergrads. Also thl• year, "active" recreation (a two-hour " Interaction eVent~ geared to Improve studente' SOCial aklllsJ<:..wlll replace the traditional rock band 'don-, C8rl during each session . The workshop, baaed on New Games Thsory, will be conducted by Maureen O'Mara, a doctoral candldale in clinical ftsychol- :~av:'u}aasOV:Y:=t ,:;~:J.ro- ln -.other workshop -ion, Krakowlak oald, an eudiO:Vfsual prM&ntatlon will be shown Which attempts to examine eJ<pi!CiatlOils of freshmen . The audiO JIQrttOn waa made w'- student a1dee ln Student Affaire vleltad high achOols and asked _,~oq plan. nlng to .._.. collage !My expected to find and explrlenOit. The will hopefully "open up INilll- 10 a ~ potential ..-.-ion .. ===-~~~'=.:. !Y~ bolnl" 10 dlacuR both ....ltlee arid ,.,.,..... of al*lemla. Any atudent ........, during the WOII<IIhapwlll . . - . . 1 during -.lftlng .,......._.,...wilt a _._.IIIII ortt:='.:::a;c- Wilt be hllld be tocn will ........... ..... !Ills,... of 1ft ... eltott 10 . . _ a._...... --- to . . . . - cepted lor admission. This Prelude '79 contains articles about student life and personal growth -and gives Important U/B dates and deadlines. The second Issue will be sent only to serious applicants Who have paid d&poslts. It will give Information on libraries, study space and ecedemlc requirement,. · 188~:o~~ak8ar~~~~:u=ap~:; geared to help commuters move Into !he mainstream of UniWJrSity life and dispel any negatlw sell-Images. .Krakowlak and his staff are experimenting with using the newsletter to 1 :'~!e ~~~"Ji.ro¥:· a~~ Ia ~ specific city and ~ub~rban locals. At the end of the month, an Ice cream soclal Is being held which honors students from the Lancaster-Oepaw and Kenmore-tonawanda areas. All undergrads, however, ahs~hvlted . Woroen's Club awards schol,arships to 29 . Twenty-~lne sophomores are reclpl-. ents of Grace Cepen Scholarship Awards for academic excellence lot 1979; the presentations were made at the lnstallatlon Luncheon of the U/B Wo~~:'c,~~~b,ln Spauldlryg Dl!lln_g Room, To qualify each student 1)1Ust· have: (1) completed three semesters of lull- ~:~4 ~~~e~r~11(2~ maintained an The ~lowing are ~ award reclpl- ents: John 0 . Boerschlg ; Kath,Yn H. Caradorl, Curtis J. Kranmer, Michael D'Angelo, Aaron F. Fishbein, Joseph V. Fritz, Frad L . Gold, Carlos M. lsada, Mltche11- S. Kaplan, Emest - Kommehl , Rein U. Klrss, S~n T.. lau, Janina A. Mackl~wlcz, Patricia l . M~. Donald l. Merrill, P8111 T. Naspar, Beth A. Pease, Kurt S. Rothenberger, Wendy J. Sandbank, Ann M. Sjillg , Marianne Simpson, Th<?mas. A.; ~rrento, Raiche! IE. Spector, Justin B. Susla, Thomas J. Svta, Donna G. Weayer, Mary E. Weiss, S!ttPhen J. Wqjnarowakl, Alison Wong. Proceeds tor the Grace Cepen Scholarshlp Award are raleed by the Club's · :!:~'=·~~~:.!sot~~=~~~ At the Spring luncheon, tlw lollowlng olflcera WtiAIInatalled: ..,.. Nar-> ~~~:~;,iil:t~~~i/= :: Nelson, conupondlng - . r y ; Mre. Edgar Vlnalke, IW:Ofdlng aecn~aty. A Polynesian t'-'1 was cen1ed In the menu and the IQI-Tal punch, which wasaervedthrouQilthecourteeyoi.Mra. Robert L. the club'l Honorary · President. The PfOIIIWil conaletad of Ph111pp)ne and Hawaiian dancM per. formed by · young ,members of the Filipino-American ·o.nc. troupe. M,._ Anthony Avellanoaa was program coordlnator. K-. 300 staff members aHend ·riAA/CREF seminars between TIAA and CREF were the local points of a series of seminars attended by more than 300 faculty and professional staff April 24>TIAA/CREF Benefits Plan Coordinator-Douglas Bumetlwas guest speaker lor the forums Which were aponaored by th,JI Personnel Oe~­ menJ . T~ lnabranoe and Annuity Aaaociatlon (TlAAl ji<O¥idea llx-.i.lncome , -.ultlea baaed priiNrlly on bond and mortQil08 ~rMnll. It haa shown a ata.ly growth Int.-! rate from 3.33 · per_,t In 11152 to.8.311percent In 11177, Bumett said. • On the otloer hand, the Collage Aetlnlment Equltlee Fund ICREF) 18 an account~ by ~s In a btoldly Clltieralflad portfolio of etocka, and 18 aubjeal to -'*lone Program Is available lor new, full-lime facully and professlonal -· ernp_loyees. New members of these two statts must elect the program withln"30 days, of the effective dale of appointment. II a choice Ia not made, p'-rnent In the· Tliachera Retirement Syatam progqm will automatically occur. · Alter July_ 1, 1~ &mllloYMe who elect TIAA/CAt:r" contribute fhnle oer cent of their annual ealary • .,.,. a .3-t •.onth -tlng petlod~theOnlverelty - will conlltbute nine D cent up to ~8,498; 12 !Mil: cent tor S18.500 and 1411.500i~ per a.rt n "*Jor Forlhoel wiiObegM the JIIOIIIMI . . ~"'-of-·· foniJuly 1, 11711, the ut• 12 per «**t on . . ;'ili.IIIDI!ri1Y =. -:..1t.f:. \-.:::.. ~ :.0:."1:.~~ ..,., . . will be . . . . . . . . 81 'iii".ai6 July 1 of thla ,... etoc:b. Tbe TIAAICRI§F ' Ofllron.l ~ Un~90111rtb­ Tile _ . of OCIIIIrlllullll - be brokefl down the two_piMs or put exclualvely Into juat one. The mOll popular breakdowns amona pertlcl- pante .,. the 50'"1!!!1: oerot TIM-«» IIIII' cent CAEF and t1'18.251* cent TIAA:.-ni per cent CAEF. , · The puiJIQM ot the TIAA/CAEF eolnblnecl annufty, Butnel1 said, Ia 10 provide • rwtlnarnent Income that Is more rMponaiWI to - l c c11an0a than a · nx.d-dollar annuitY ,Idona IIIICITIM !IOtatile 111an Juat a ....,.,.. _,ulty. 8houlcJ a ~ ~ the Unl~Of the world prwnl111118 «*~ be contlnllil!l an en I~ ...... "tMindMclualla eiiiDiallld 11v ~ unhwllty w11tc1t1 Cloia tlol · of-..-. olfer tflla optiOMI ~Nt. the .... of 1111, • 01111' ..... PIIIIIIIIIY- the ..rue« .. OAEF 10cumullllon to~· Tl6<' ~. 11AA _ . . Gill ........fo .............. puoa-. CAliF-. ....... �Tenure and Prlwlleges Committee, the panel which was responsible for a • report on the activities of the President's Review Board. He feels , as an ciutgrowth of this experience, that the Seriate should conllnua to explore how the PRB operates, and should try to Implement racommendatlons made by ~.f'f~~fo,~lng changes In how As pa1t of his concem about tenure · and P-romotion, Solkoff 'believes teacnlng' must ba evaluated and weighted ·" l)eavll~ as anything else4n these dec: sions. • But, he notes, " the evaluaUor; of teaching sllll eludes us." He would like to see the Senate's T.eachlng Effectiveness Committee nsscflvated . As Senate chairman, he would go-1iven In the ....,, fw tllle _._.• ....., ........ electioN. . • Baing~ -the poeltlona of ....,_,..._ alact and .-..y: Tlla~-ltllhlll CIIII*IIY - ,_ p!1or lo '*-'lnO . . llalid flf . . Sanoita tw a ~ wm. CIIIIMIIIIIIot for lhlll PM! .,. Dr. Clnld R. RIW!g, ~. o.>art_ . of lnalruciiOn Faculty of Ed~ea- . ..... - ll: 1~-~koff. ~, In the Oepwt, I of Medicine. ~of tor~-= Prolee- - Paler Hanl, Plllloaollh't; Colelta ~~:and Willian\ MIUer, Oral All ~ the IIOI!ng faculty ""' ellalble to panlclpale In the baiJollng . . ~y~~~:';. tg.~~~~~=-~~~~~~:n~ llaJiola mual 1111 ralumed 1o the Senate offlca, 405 Cllpen, bY 5 p.m., Thursd!IY, May 10. In Older to be counted. Below, Prof-.. Rising and Solkoff dlacuaa thtlr poattlQtls on vwloua la- ===.~'!:~'fnt=; ad via IMphane. ......: ....... and lnllmldatld I am lloncnd 1o " - bean nominated tar lhla Doal, lunhlr hononlcl and not a lftle lnllmldlllad 10 ftnd myaelf running ...,... mr "-tad lillnd, Notm SQII)ff. colleague and I urge . . . . lo -'der lhe Faculty 8IMii llld Ita laadlnhiD eerloullly, for . . next ...-J ~will ba crttlcallor !1\18 unlwralty. Immediately lhead we "WDe the _ . of Pnlaldent Ketter's .ntr.:l or the - !fanaition to' a new IIIIIWmty adminlatralion. We lace sertoua decllnaa In the quality of admitted IIIUdenta, ~Ions suggesting that woi may not future enrollment quotu _ , If we accept student applying. Even more eerloua because - h e r e would~ to admlsaiona problema, we ' - th- of INe ·entering students dropping out o.l our uni.,...lty. We alap lace problema of faculty and student morala, with quality of lnatrl.lCfJon, with research :f.por1, wllh threats of further staff -r -r vl~ct~:'.:'pu~'.t'!.m,e .Y.:Of:J's~:~~~~od~ - :=er~ra~ t~~ ~.~"'l~ ~~~i'l~~~~~~~~ at best uncomfortably long . What would I bring to the Faculty Senate leadership that would help to raapond to some of these serious problema? I have had to examine myself and my experience to answer. Perhaps my best QUalities ""' my firm belief In the aolvablllty of moat of our problems and my commitment to and my willing,... to WO<k toward those eolullona. O..the J!U1 two y_.l·have·had the.-.ur. of W«<tlng ciQeely with Jonallwl Aelchart and Newton o.r-; 1 - ' d auppo11 and leek to mend the ...,.,_ they " - Initiated. In patti· oullir I ..,_. their --'> to wor1<• lng wlttl · tha ~ration of tills ::":'·o=...~ ~~ admlnltotiatora com_ . . . . the _ but ' ..pNnlgllt'or Ita fDiae - IIIIIICIIdea lllld gadfly. We Mad-~ • -•· One that Ia of particular concern to me Ia !hat of faculty morala. Until now - ,_baM! forclid by~ ID -==...-...t tooua 011 ...... "' - problama lhlll dlwlahe: thai . . t..llty agalnel faDulty, depart_. llgalnat indlvtdulllllvlllaiM wUI not go away. a point, I 'TIW a. - ' - - ....,_, .....,., at whlcll the~ ... ao .... that tiler - alllllllollld blain to . _ ua fOIIIII* - faculty, atudilnta, ; - " · and ldlnlnlahiiDn. w. Mad to· . . . ..._._.,.... _,.,.,.. fonla . All w o1n11a ......... to IW8IIOnd to .. ..........-- ...... oulatde - - IIIII*, gain In ..._lalaila. elllll Gllllr In -~_, . activities to open these lines within the Faculty senate and In cooperation with ~'/:na1~1 S::,'':J,~nih!h~n~~~fy edmtnlatratlon. · · Since this Is eupposad to be a campaign message, I should note that I have pattlcj paled myself in a number of - e and other university-wide activities. I heve been on the Faculty Senate Executive Committee lor two years and g~~::,~~~d~~~t~~=~ O&nlial Review. This year I heve also served as the Student-Faculty SubCommittee ct>alrman of the President's Study Group on Attrl\lon and Retenllon and as a UUP officer. Which leads to one last 'point : This partlclpetiOJrhas ,brought about a substantial Increase In my respect lor faculty colleagues. I have seen so many of them give their time and energy unselfishly to university tasks from Which they stand to gain little or nothing but the satisfaction of a job well done. I take thl&- opportunity,. to lhanllf these colleagues and to urge others to make known your will ingness to join In the~ most impOrtant endeavors no matter how or even whether you vote In this election. -Gerald R. Rising Oepartmenl of Instruction llveness and research In leaching . Such an agency, he believes, -could be partially lundad by outside monies and partially by SUNY. Solkoff wants to find ways to Increase collegiality among faculty and to provide faculty with more reedy and 1· mi!8Aingful access to administrators. Solkoff: no platform, He laments the . fact thai our " best but ao~ obMnatiofta -faculty," when asked to serve on lmNonnail S61ko oesn'l beliilve In ' .portant committees; rafuse. The he$1- platforms. Since moitf of them~ never -lancy stems flra1 from the feeling that translated Into effective action , he time devoted to commttteee· lnterleres contends, " they 8<4 mor~ sell-serving with acholatly activity, and second from than proouctlve." a bellelthat whalevec work may be done Rather than come up with thet kind of by-a commlttae will, In the long run, fall statement In suppor11;1f .his candidacy, to ef1ect any change Whatsoever. ,SolSolkoff preferred to mlike some general koff feels the Senate needs to woil< at obserVatlons 'aboul what he feels Senate finding out why this feeling exists and If priorities should be In the nex1 years. It Is true. 'We s!lould' strive' t& work He has been an active-member of the toward the day when people will be able University Committee on ~eneral Eduto believe, based ·on herd !lata, that cation throughout that panel's deliberaoommlttee work does have an effect." tions, this year and last . As a result of It happens now lrragularty, but Solthat activity, be feels strongly that the kolf would like to find-ways to encourUniversity must expedite Implementation 9f a high quality general aducatlon ~.!ll~n~~:::,~~n'=~~~ t~o~~~u'.':~ ·•program . · Council of the Medical School , and the Because of the size and complexity Faculty Senate. He sees a definite need of the lnslllutlon, he grants that some for a better system of-reporting the compromises may be necessary m ~~t~~~~~ a::,~~~~~~~~~~!~ts of !'ach Instituting such a plan for all students. But he is adamant that any deviallons SolkofP Is "aware that,- to a large not be allowad to emasculate the overall extent , what goes on at this University general ad proposals. . ~~ diR~~~~ ~y 1~h~~ls~:0~1n~fn Bu~~f~ Another " marvelous- thirll!'' that both the Senate and the Generar Education contralnt, however, he believes.t~ere is Program can and should do, SolkoU still plenty of room for creativity on the contends , Is to encourage Interrelationpart of Buffalo )acuity. Yet, he says , "itships between separate ·units of ihe a faculty member Just selfishly pursues University, units which have never his-or her own activities with no Interest before Interacted meaningfully . In what is happening In the University a1 Up until the last month , . Solkoff served .as ch~irperson of the Senate's ~ft~.~·u,l't~saJI.~~~~ ,\,"at "gr~~n~~~/? ~ Ketter consider-ing t,he Jdea of a. pro·v~t Preaidi.nt J<ett.;. told tacui;; TuesdAy, and any reilular admits who: have a hlgbfaculties. The standards proceschool average below 88, are not In at dures should be specified In ~Tltlng , least the top 17 per cent of their made available to faculty, and lorwardgraduallng class, and do not have ad to all i\lgher faculty review bodies. · t:omblned SAT scores of at least 1040. •The FSEC adopt an affirmative Applicants for EOP have risen by 40 action review as pan of Ita procilas of per cent Because of lncreasad appliesmaking nominations for the PRB. "ilona, Kdtier pradlctad the EOP student •The Praaldenl adopt an affirmative profile should Improve. He said a and representative action ravlew aipart concer1ed effort Is belng made to of the process of making appointments bolater numbers ol transfers and to the PRB. Millard Fillmore College applicants. •The Senate suggest to Ita committee Currently, 'both categories are ~lgnlfl· on teaching quality that It explore, with canlly down In number. the President's Office, the "waya and A search Is no'l" underway lor the means ·of ·developing procedural and DUE Dean. di"'!'lor of Institutional Stuqlea and will deYicesto -produce accurate and approWiu-t going Into apeclfiQI, Ketter soon begin for a 'vlc:e · president ' for priale evidence on teaching per1oraald tour poasible eolutlona to the raaearch . A merger will not lake pl'4C8, manC!'" of faculty Which can ba usad by lllluation had bean ~tad to. him, Ketter said , ·between the Grsdt~.ate the PRB. In addfllon, the FSEC should tlullhllllhe two vlca pnaaldenta backed Dean's Office and the vice president lor "explore illralegles tor funding a center only one. The aaJd he perraa.rch . on competent teaching." aonally doM not W*lt to "the two The Sena1e approved recommendaThe recommendations will be for· unlta of the IIOUN to.aeparale." Ilona from the Tenure· and Privlwarded to the Ptealdenl for conslderaln an mt.vlewlaat 1'*'-Y with t1ie legee Committee. Among other things, lion. , Reporter, F. Carter Pannlll, vice P<MIthe pane) calls .on 'deans and chairThe SenatealaoapprovedanAthletlcs danl b Haalth 8C*Iolie, said he was persons to Inform candidates lor pro<::ofn(nlttee racommendatlon Which pro~ te lila ~ of the DUE Dean mollon or tenure of lhel' right to vldefi that upon notlfloallon of acebaing teepOM!bla ID the VPM lind yet eumlna their personnel .W.S before demlc probatiOn, a atudent may aj)peal llllltllio authortt)' a- the heelth they .,. eent to the Pnlaldent'a Review the p<Dbalion to an appropriate com- ~- He that "no ,.., can Bo8rd. 'rile committee also calla tor the mlttee desiGnated by the · Senate. · A H autllorfly eouldn~ procedurea of the PAB to ba comm'l'li· atudent can be reatonsd to CIQOd standbe aplil -..how, Pannill said he cated to faculty via University press tng upon proving to the astlafactlon of - l c i - M I going back to haYing and through an updated Faculty Handthe commltlllit 'that the semester's - u.w.ai!Y-wldj academic officer to -wok. Inadequate was due to w1an the DUE Dean would report . Other naoommendations ""'that: •unusual circum~ not likely to be l<atter notacl that dabale a- the •The PRB make ltaalf aval)able to f8PMiad." B8vlawa wftl ba held lh{ee laaua hea llftMikad ..._., dlecuadeena and chairpersons to dlacup tlmee a y.- Commlttes cleclalon wm Ilona". Ha ai80 IDid Sanatora II -loo axpaclatlona and procadurea for ravlew ~ ba aui!Ject .0 the approval of the DUE ........... to ttlalr euppqrt lOt .... of doallera. • Dean • .....,.._ . . . ..,til he ~lldae dlacua•The Senate Executive Commlttae T!18-senata dlacuaad the report from !1111'11 ~ • and the Prwldanl dlecuaa the "nya, Ita Commlltae on Admlaalona and voted _.., thll tor lila ... time - •· ~lbilltlea and tlmelablea to approve n. NCOmmendalione. See ....,. . . blganhla.....,.Mf'Naldenl, · for lm~llng -.qunn.tta" that Apoll2e"-ttw ttllaopaaadamend. . ~ ._ • mlnimllnt atan- l*taln to tanura or promotion of tacutty merrta 1o fta blllinn naoommended by 111111a tar adllillaiDit. ancl..,.ll not accept In _apeclfk: department a, llchoole and the ByfaWa Oommltt•. . . at a combined Senate and an filial voting faculty meeting, that he Ia considering eawbl'lal)lng a pnovolt poaltlcn at the Unlwralty [not-. In the sense of the former "provoats of facultlesj " but as a Unl-.lty__.de academic o fleer] . He aald he Ia havtng a maellng with Albany ofllclala later In the month to discuss whether or not reiJlstltution of ~ch a ·poeltion Ia poealble. "- Kattar's aurprlaeannouncementcame 11\' .....,anM lo.a q.-lon from Senator L-.11 ~feld ,_..stng the con: ~ aunoundlng ihe status of the ,.,_,dent --tad ·-IIi~ -two_.... ~ ........ m, i*iorrnanoe �n QAnl ,.,. .., tt.~ol AttHotory. Flriwlntormation'*"bo_blf_· ·•Calendar lng Mo. MiChl at 638·2076 IX 2078. (from- T. col 4) Ullt. He is eJCP&ded to discuss recent court "*'tllonFhl-rightoofl!le.-and ~ to -In·gOnenll • -and tfle ..--<orm1Ullcation allocting the econarrrt - ; , porticUoo'. t.4u"phy, a 1941 graduate of the School of ModiOi>e at the ~ of has been aervlng as Tmes """"" chalnnen since t968. Tomes """"" holdings Include the Los ~ Tmis. various o t h e r -· pmtlng ~ and TV stations. Western New York's GriQhk: Controls Corp. Is a"""'"* of the Tmes Mmrlamly. On the lroot, Murphy '""""" as ci81COflor of the unv.s;ty of Kansas rrom 1951 to 1960and aschancelorof the~ of Celilomoa etl.os Angeles ~om 196<1to 1968 Pennsyt-. """"""*" SPECIAL SERIES ON EFFECTIVE LEARHfNG FOR UNOERGRADUATES • i1 a vital way In determining our environment end In moderating v.iaOOns and " Is also 8SMI'lti8l to life as we know It everywhere IMng thngs have been loood to exist. Water and Ice we k.noNn to OCOJ on other p&anets. Reo oriy: the Voyooer _ , . crah tranomltted ' " - ............. of me Icy moons of Jupiter that open up new dimenSionS of thclt.qlt ald eJQ:lloraton ., consider· no the pos;at,My of Iii'~ ~en the lnverse. - -roles v-thll- RECITAl" Bllrd Contemporary EnMmbte: Dart VJsion5, Mualc cl Myatieat lnspho11on- Yvor Mi<· hasholl and Jan W..iams, di'ectrxs. Balro Recit.. Hall 8 p m. Free atrnission Guest 811sts wil be \Wiam Kit1q)atrick. dancer ond " " " ' - " "· AobOrt Dick. llu1e. and the 8erd Aute Enserrble with Maty l..uetYsen. dl"ec· tor. SoonarxeO blf the [)eportment of Musoc: on a f)lonoWy IICIIo . Water p10ya on olhorplonetary bodies. ~hall,_ tronsiTIH!eO Tho " ' - of lhe Icy ,_,. of Juc>ifor ond next yoor wll the Icy ,_,. of Solum . -~-10b0mucl1tesa """'*""'' on edl. Tho signifance of this .., """" - ~wllbee~ . VIDEO SCAEEHING/OISCUSSION" IIOCHMSlliY~M ~vioaldoa: SlrucWro and FuncH. Ke«\, I.Jilotatory o f Biology. Notionol c.nc.r lnstiMo 134 Cary . 11on. Or. 4p.m to ..... -Immunology, Or. ::.p. Engellriot , of ~tnmunohaM\8~0~· . ogy , Cenni~ . --Cn:>os BloodTIII10iuelonSeMco. Arnot........ The Nethet· lsndo . 223~ . 4p .m. IIFA RECITAl" AdtlonnoT-~, ooprono . BaltdRecitol 8 p.m. Free llopor1mon1 of Music. - Brflr1 . - ond Ed Hugett) of tho trxoos Houston. Texas, speciNclly an attetT¥>t ~ SPECIAl.-· ~ • Blue, Ooc<.montsrv ,....,_ "Who Kll8d """"" - ·. Media Stuoy1Bu1toto. 207 lletawwe Ave. 8 p.m. Admlssaon S' Sponsored I l l ' - Stuoy/Bu11olo. This made-tor·TV doeu'nentr; follows the .. in· .-tigldjonblfttno,_ _ - ()EJ'ARTIIEHT Of' 1111CR08101.00Y AND CEIITER FOR --.oi.OOY · SponarxeO by the Ch<.rt:h Home. 24 -..:! St .. Buftalo, take theal to the hcmes of m8ll rec:ipienta. OrNer$ w1 remain in the c.- 'Nhle the server dEiiYin the For more information. cal tt. Aed.Cn:>os Office ol Volmtaer P<nonnol. 888· 7500, ext. 348. · me.. """"""""IOOSiclan becomes Involved Water is a,.,.._. subsUI"Ic:e to Us. tt is involved nee Che reeaons tor deterionltion of a historic black~ in the downtown secbon N. the ..,. tl'ne that the tml studies the problem, using a comllination of oeteclive story fcwmllr oMth ., obr;ervational approach , it wallS the audience against aocepti'\g what it sees as being an)'IIWlg , _ a perception of the fW'rmlkers , This anention to the subfectiYe natl.le d taevtsed r.tonnation, to the way media for- ,...,osthomoaning. lsong;,aaondOnportant. Prfnt by .tudent 8erbara SehMfw ln ahow at AC o.lwy, thr'oUih tomorrow. MUSIC" Balrd~En-: K~ v.. - - and Jan ........... lhclors. Room IOO'Bord. 9 p.m. F1ee- Mualc, - SoonarxeO Ill' the [)eportment of Music . Wednesday- 9 50-YEAR CLASS AaiNON 5pUdlng Oinlng Room. Biooll All day. stllrtlng 1110e.ut. · Tho U1B """'"" wll honOt the Claas of1~29wilha-ofactMtiea. The- it•tolowl:: 10 a.m. - regiA"don; 10:30 - retnon : 11 :30 a.m. - ~ fiX .....,: noon-....,._,: 12:45- l<.llChOOn Pf'OiliW!'. :.-bblf Joel Mayotoolll. . . - o f .. MEN 'SIA$E&w.• W8 wa. C.nlllua 121. Peele Fie&d. 1 p.m. DEI'ARTMEHT OF GEOGRAPHY LECTURE" Spolal _ _ ......... - ....... Sokal . ~t of Ecology l EYOiullon, SUNY et Sk)ny Brook. 211 Tllblrt. 3 p.m. Profeaaor Sokalla vlallinQ ..... - Dopanmon1..tho . . . - of tho SUNY FocU!y Exchange Progtwn ~---Ernest Klel« • .,.._of t h e - Atutml lhe , _ of 59-- diploma Ill' Cl>etfel IIUFFAI.O LOGIC COLLOQUIUMf Zonno1o, Sl!ofotn. Godol: A Anltoty IX lnflnllaty Logic !IX Sot n-y?, GrooOtY Morxo. UnM!tSifY of Trxonto. 204 Oiel-. 4 p.m. Bootd.- -Oft- ~~~~::rn~·= Mooting.,.. - . 6:30 p.m. c:oc1<1o1 1*11' ol the Fnlnl< of · Bu1111o. FACULTYDEVB.oPwm-At TMC'*'t lho Adult tMtn. Is tho thOrne of thiiiWIIWC. ~Iron 8;30 a.m. to 4:30p.m•• ...W ~of .,_·Ftee l'n>gnwna S5 per peraon, lncluding ........ . •• Tho progrom 10 _ . . . to dninlslniiOtS ., · Bllzclo. lab & Cllltlon of -AI.OLOGICCOUOOUIUIII Mall> Logic 1110, "'-'" ~~. . -··1<*"--. . -- - ~ on eucx:eaotU models lor locU!y oe~t. -.fhelnoightsofOUCQOUI\A,_of ..,.._~, U J B. tO.C[)iltendol"t o4p.m ~_.clbythO _ ,,""'*"' Pf0C11'11&, .... MtVicel. They wl hell' preaentations _ __ -.~in-~-· ..,.,_ ..... .-ofcolteaguos. ~ -wlbolDtw L . - i. aprogrom • UnM!tSiiY Colege of 5ytKuse ...._..,. of lha1 _ . . ~ teek force . Mliet1 is c:oncemed With - ~--:IES·JGSEIMARI Tho T._,clc:a.- OtoaidO 1ft~ ______ -· ~lhequatityol~lnoon­ . - - [)apot1rlfl1l ~U/8.262~ 4p,mofCIIon** Re,_· aducalion-. Frx runner lntormation . ce1 83t ·4 30 1 . ........ , . _ . 3·30 ~·DEPAIITIIENT FoatiiiCOILOO'••-U T_ _ ,_, , .. ,... . T_T~ Or ..,.., _ , . . _ Cotumbo& Un· VWiity 70 ~ 4 ~m Coffee • 345., - ..,...60 • Tho Fal cl lho ~ blf Eric Benllt!y, -blfSoLAa..ri' C... tor~·-· 681 _..St. 8 p.m G i n o n l - $3 . _ __ eobytneC...Ior- "'""'lrYiio-tocoloctthooel1emawl'ic:h ANNUAL SPRING CLINICAL DAYS Whlt' l R5ght With MecUclne Today is the 1M annual Sc:wing Ctlnlc:* Days to be 1· 12 at the Staler Hlton end sponsored by JSle U I 8 Medical Alumni Asaociatlon ..... the Schocl's [)eportmen1 of Conmulng Ed· topic of held~ ucallon More detllls in n..t wMk'a luue. ANIMAL RIGHTS The Ani'nal a.th Control Society of Western New Yottc. is seeking hetp for itS SQey/neuter InC! edueational,programs. Mecrberships are avai· aiJ'e aa tolows: lffe member. S 1 50: QOtd l)lltron ......-. $25: lamly · $10: regular member. S6: associate merrbef . $2: youth mem. S2 Checks 8hoi.Ad be maied to: Aninal Birth Control Society of Western New Yori< . Oe&ewwe'AW!nue, Kermore, N. Y. 1-421 7 . 3773 l/oll.rlte«WtnOy col873-4500. FAll RE<JSTIIA11011 Registration kJr the hll 1979 semester tor Sluder<SC11f81111y . . . , _ , - ptoce in Hayes Anne.>< B Lnti1 Moy 11 . sn-.ts may obtain registration matfiiWs 9 a.m.-8:30 p'.m. on Mondays end TuesdfYS; 9 a.m.-4 :30p.m. on Wednesdays , Thursdays.,. Students who do not regl1ter by Mev 11 wtn not be ebN to do 10 until Augul1 27. MikeS Filmore IColege registration 101' tall 1979 w01 begin o n -· My t8. t979 . in OAR. F-. The month of May d be taknQ on a dis· tinCtty orient.li navor as UJB joins i'1 a nationwide cetetnllonofcont......,...Y.-.. rrtiecl "~Today ," the nationallest.Mttes.-e being __.,.:l Ill' The . - . Foundation and The . - , Society, ... genenly thrown out when you ....... TheY plan to give wha! they coloc:t to convnunl1y IXganizafions: 5mple Gll1a ond 1n Crisis •• homes far women in trouble with thei" tves. 8uttak> Food Shetf il run by the Councl of Ctucl>oa. The - . ... Com· munity Center m bcated In and helps thole who live on the lower West side ol ButfiYo. The Orvonlzation would like your help In thO colection: lhey'l take care of the redlatributlon. Mey 11 , u -ta . e-s p.m.: tMv 12. 13, 19, 1-Sp.m. Ptease bring i1ems to either Fwgo or Wlkeson check-out area. Wesjey will have tlbMs at eachwee.. • ......,._, . _ IX c:anned goods you con, take wfth you wll be ~ - . . . . . . . utansla. \olet etc. · clolhoa, .....PfiPe'l'. SCM T - · - Taa 8ICI ClW Sign upnowforOU'- - - """" My 11 and 12. SlOp in Room T · IX col 831 ·54451or-. STUOY SKllLS LAB The Stuoy Lob at the UniYorslty Leaning 366 Baldy Hal, ia opeo few Momg n Center ~ -Tuesday - twld study ·11Hotn : Mondly. Thlndey, a.m.· I010p.m.: Wed- nesday m Friday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. The lab la open to all UIB students. WAmNGPLACE • )'he v.11t1ng Place Is ,.., fiX " poot"' wrilora: M'a o - ..,.,..,lor el Wlllora. v.11y no1 give yoonott the of tocelvlng · - about your • -.;7 We'nl ot338Boldy Hllll, Cotrcxa. The ho<n oro: 12_.: nlghto, except Friday. 6-11. -vs. tnc. ..,.. heighten 1\mericen consclouoness of oont~ . - .:· Profosaor Tlkako MChi • . _ - o f the.-,. eae P\'ogfw!1 of UIB'sint..,;w, English~ lnltitute(IB.J) • Much of Professor Michi's collection of contempc:wwy ~ prints wil be on vNtw from May 4-June 1 In the mer All Goloty tocateO on c.- ..... filth floor or Hllll ot A~me<st . The uttition demonStt1lles the wide rlnQ8 of - "'-Y t o - · catt;grapNc tochnlquea. oont.._.-y-· '"""- Exhibits -·- ·----AC OALLEJIY Ex-T Woo1<sof-U / B~-Jolw1 Shokoll. .,m-.. AC Oale<y, 30 T1Yough Moy II . e:-x AIITHROMUIBJII " " - of tt. toc1t .,..;ngo or~­ On Friday, May II , Y<ri<o ll<ada. aaoclate ~ --- ttwoug11~. 11a.m . wllond oiMio demon· .·A-Sketchoi--AII." To be held il 214 Talbert. Prof. tkecll'alecture ia ac:hedlMd from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon .-ld again~ 1 p.m. to 2:30p.m. On 5atlroay, Moy 12. begmlng ot 8 p.m.. filma. Farm Softv Ill' JoiW1 NoiNo1 ond Shint.. - - ......... ,........ 1>1' Peter Grtli . ... be screened In 170 MFAC. Ellco!l• F..., Song ...,.._ JoiW1 No!hln wu the -torofthe ....... Tho ...... WhoFoiFWl1ll 1ho loa. Ill' Yul<ib Mial*na. wllicl1 Nnotlcona in • ,_, -.1ng Klia to 4 p.m.• and on......,..,, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. a....,.. Pl'ol""""' of Orionlll All et Waaocto T~. two.-- On The Air IIAY4 COIIVEMA~ II THE AliT&: E-. Hor- riolllntoMewa~T..ioy, - c.M(cnannat 10). 6':30p.m. • · eo.rtar IIAYT riolllntoMewa_,._, COIIVEMA- II THE AIITS: _ EMI1or __Hor·. Kriltofteqon, Aa . - ... t ellgion. ~..,..of _ _SIW!to _ _- tocils lot - Ita Into - - . , - y; M hall -· ., - ---· unlty•wol•atoa..lor-~ . Tho..,abouiM-~- ~=:::;::::J~"'= _..,....,-.sl60 - - - the- -lortt. · Tho -pr-...ry-ona.-ondMo!dco U 1B't ~ k-1 . . Clllllnllan Ia beftQ - - ...-ce Jrom AD6 ond N.V -blftt.Ccunclon-. . .. tho reu. ~. .. 0111ce or Stete Ccunol on 11>0 All:l ~ In orgenlzlng a ....,.. · coloQuia and In c:oordinotion of r-at In the teochlng of ,..,.,.,;ooca.-lullherlntormation. contact Or. PaA L Gor;;n, ~ of the group, 01 83<> 2177 . YOU LEAVE? Wesley F.,...,.llon (UnlteO Methodist Compur-- Notices in lJolo<l~ Pow1<w'..oy, lhehOIM oftheU/BAiumri-. ~ J. Ia c:tWmon of tho 50111 ~-.t. Hoiaa-lnthe-- NEW GRADUATE GROUP A o.-- Group i'l Semk>tics haS been estab1ished on ClfT'CJUI and has receiVed the liP" ...,.,.. of the Graduale Schocl. The group wll bO PUUINING ON TliiiOW1NO OUT ..-a& WilEN JAPANTOOAY Thursday- t 0 F- The · uolng Rod ()osa vohidea. wll pick up ~ the looCI .. the EpiscojlOI Wltl1., Lnstable petrones&, 8p.m. licOnOOd-"' - volun- - - 1or the Moeis·On·- Pmgnwn or m Erie Co.• nc. DiVers . . needed on ond t..t-. 10:30 a.m. S'ld1 :30p.m. rac:rulting ' Buffak) the..,...- Wet• and Ice on the Moons of Jupiter and S.tum. [)' Ouwayne Anderaon . dean. Facutty of Nah.nl Saences Md Mathematics 70 Acheson . - b·· ~ · Tho wrtou&loono of wale< ll'ld ilto vapor lnd ice modl.iate .......,..., ahiltsi'l the_,.,'aclimolo ttYoogh IEA1.$oON-WHEEI.S PROGRAM Tho Gr- aJIIalo Red ()osa ~ 10 million. Philadelphia Story, Katharine Hepburn, James Stewart and Ca-y Gralt. Is a witty, en· gaging story of upper-dass Hepburn "'"""" by ex-hOablnd Grant and col\.mnisl Stewart. Otten haied as cne of the most auccessful of · CClfTlll<hs of the 1930s. Humoresque sun Joow'l Crawford .,d Jol'vl GEOlOGICAl SCIENCES PEGRUM LECTURE SEJIIES" Or. Mdoraon'stolkwiiC<Mifthelolloww>Q: w.r.- ..:Hoe ttxett a mljor Influence on the - UUAB WEONESOAY NIGHT ALMS• Phlladelphle Story, 7 p.m.; Humoresque, 9:05 p.m Conference Theatre, ~e . Free ad· ~ . ~~Center A !mOly toPe. QEOI.OGICAL SCIENCES PEQRUM LECTURE SERIES" PlaMtlly Watw and Pollr Proceues, Or ~ . . , _ _, . - ,, FocU!y of Natural Scloncelond Ma!hemotics, UIB. Room 5 . 4240 Aldga Lee. 3:30p.m. Coffee e1 3 . Or. ~ ~M>gwoy, choinnln or Geology. will preeentaco•••••oadtwe ecrol and s~d to the -.cino Gooiogk:ll 5elenc:ea S«lior(s} boiiXe !rom 10 a.m.·3 p.m. i'l Room 343 - """""oe>ermion lor some easy money. - tutomg .. oftered Ill' the Moth com• tt. l.WYeroily ~ Center rWv Ill .JuotWIIIk""' Free - - guchl . . in W\ off-beat dfwne .tlclut • group ot Americlna il T'*Yo who set up a Protection a..foeld "" How To Tal<e T - Michael w•lamson. Quan. Nv!tyflla Laboratory. 282 ~ 1·2·20 p.m. Sponoonld blf the AeadWlg and Sludy Sl<lls MATH TUTORING AlM" Houao cl Bamboo (F.-). t46 Oiel-. 7 p.m. SoonarxeO blithe Center lor Media Sludy. Slack. RyM .., SIW1ey y....,. - c.Mrcnannat Hlt. e p.m. MAY I COIIIIEIIIIA ~ II THE AliT&: EMI1or ~- r io ll-0:30 -o.m. ·eo.rtar c.M (cnannat 101. Ntlo May e. 7p.m. �lloy 3, 1171 'I Dance Cultural Affairs plaRs a summer festival witn Artpark; 3 ·major companies will visit July 31 through August 10 will be a summer dance festival at U I B, reports Esther Harriott, director of the Office of Cultural Affairs , wh ich Is arranging to share three m~J or dance companies wlthArtpark. The companies, slated for Aug ust performances at the cultural center In t-loton , are the Paul Taylor Dance Company, Merce Cunningham & Dance Company, and the Bella Lewi tzky Dance - ~dfi1ce of Cultural Affairs has WOI1<ed out, wltlj the financial help of a number of campus organizations, what It hopes will be the first annual summer collliboratlon with Artparl<. .....1 ..,_, Tartor: a . - t - o f Martha Setono organizing his firat company 21 ,_.ago, Paul Taylor was a soloist with the Martha GrWwn Company. Hla choreOgraphk: signatures 8ra speed, aw.tiCiam and, freq.-tly, comedy. Cunwntly doing a thlrtl at the City Center In New York City, the Taytor Coillpmy 11M toured the United Stales - *Oec!. II Y9U " - ' t - them In live performance, pemaps you caught u.nonTV. . Taylor ~ a wor1< for Rudolf Nureyev ..., Taylor company - - Bettie de Jong , whk:h was 111own on WNET 11M brl*lcMt a ilocu-181Y. "P8ii1 Taylor: An Artlat ..., hla Work"; ..., • parJormance II¥ the Compeny lor the PBS .,.._ In "--ea" . . . . aired laat yew. cr1tk: Clive has called Tay!O(a group •one Of the moat exciting, lnncmatlwl- deiiQ_hllul dance _ . . . I n the world ." ~ K!MelaOff, atao writing In Tile N- Vorl< tl-. eahoea thla: "They . . among lha In the wor1d, not lilmply In ol tectlnlque, bulln their commit•- ' to art ." In Augult, the Paul Taylor Company will do laclu...-nonatratlona In the Cornell TheaiN which will Include axdenc>carpta from Taylor'a _ ...._ • · Muter c l - will be g'-1 In the denca atudloa of Hamman ..., ol Cln Gym on the Main c.mpua. Tha ...... . . wall ........ cleuM by the Balla t.wiiZII¥ Conlpany , _ belowl. . . belflg ~ tiVougll the Offk:e for ~~hom which Ng- cas· o.- a.m. a- lalllltall...,_ .. .......,.. 'nle"-'T...,~ya-wlll be held on AUIWt • 1 - 2:10 .m., 2:41- • :11 p.. . ... · -II p.m. t::;e .,.... pnlllloua ......... Ill - - .. , . Cunningham plans ' Events' In the gym No one outside of Martha Graham has Influenced modem dance as much as choreographer-<lancer Merce Cunningnam, who, with ·his company, will pertorm two " Events" at U/ B, on July 31 and August 1 at 8 p.m. " Events" are an assemo lage of sequences and combi nations from the Cunningham repertory , and are diffetent at each performance. (One " Event" was broedcast on PBS's " Dance in America" In 1978.} A gymnasium lends Itself particularly well to this form , so the " Events" will be danced In Clar1< Gym, not at Artpark. Cunningham, also lni erested In video technology, has created worl<s especially lor this medium. 'Westbeth ," for example, Is a video piece d irected by Chartes Atlas and Cunningham, wh ich explorea the combination of the two forms , and shows choreognsphy craated for the camera. A new way of looking at danee emerges, and the results are both Interesting and beautiful : the sculptural effect of massed bodies seen through the tens , the -ract patterns and textures created by cloaeups of the material ol leotards; the way the camera can vary the enlr1lncea and exits, the foreground and blockgrounds. Cllartea Atlas..., Merce Cunningham plan a video-dance - . t, tentallvely echeduled lor the J - Keeler Room (oppoelte Cornett Theatre! on Augult 4. A•1MIIectlon of videotapes of Merce Cunningham & Dance Com~y (from the PBS ''Oance In America series, as well as "Fractions," "Blue Studio. " "Weatbeth" ) will be shown, alter which Atlas and Cunningham will discuss the partk:ular problema and challenges of combining <*loB and videO, and will an- questions raised by tHe audience. Even II video (or dencel doesn't partlcular1y lnt-t you, It's a t11111t to · liaten to one ol America's creative giants, Merce Cunningham, who speaks In 1111 U!IUSUmlng, articulate lashlon . c.tln:"'~:::='L11a Lewltzky Company Is not as wall knowl) In the East as the Tartor and CU!Inlngham =·d~' ~t~C:O:.f.'~er~~ Bella Lewltzky, together with Mikhail Baryahnlkov recefved the American dance world1s equivalent of an Oscar: the Dance Magclne Ann~ Award . Mtas Lewltzky has exerted a ~olound effacl on <*loB education In America; . H Ia thus both IDDrODriate and fortuitous, the Cutturar Affairs Office savs • 'Noo-Pn>fi• Org. U.S. P PAID Buffalo, .Y Plmnot No.ll l Mere. C....nlngt.m'a that Lewltzky and members ol her company will give an extensive series ot classes during their residency on the U/B campus throughout the week of A~::::.:· classes In technique (one series lor beQinnera, and one lor Intermediate-advanced studentsl In Lewltzky repertory and In choreography will be g iven , with Miss Lewltzky teaching the chOAIOgnsphy classes heraall, e.: wall as visiting each of - the other clasMs at least once. • All classes will be given from August 6 through 10, with reg istration through Credit-Free Programs. Miss Lewltzky "!Ill also present a lectura-demo, "The ..._...me.' Art oJ Dance," with the full company; th is will be In the Cornell Theatre on the evening of August 6. In eddltlon , the company will be giving seminars, open rehearsals, and company classes open to observers. The piece de resistance to end the week's residency, ,uggeeted by !'ather Harriott, will be a dance created es· peclally lor the Greek-pillared structure beside the lake, Balrtl Point. When Harriott explained to the Lewltzky Company manager that Belrtl Point Ia solid concrete- I.e. would H ruin tha dancers' feet? - the manager uaurad her that they'd be delighted to tackle the project In sneakera. •TIAA/CREF ( k . . , - l, col.4} Annually, all participants receive a statement ~often referred to as a " blue and yellow') showing a breakdown of contributions, the present accumulation In the account , and the anticipated annual Income, were the account to be settled now or In the future. Burnett advised all those who have not yet racelved this year's statement to contact the N.Y. ol(lce at (212) olll0-9000. As reti rement becomes an ectuallty, =?~~A: o~~~~~~~ ~~~~~';ll.Y~ oftlce six mont~s prior to retirement Is suggested . During the appointment, projections and estimates under each option will be provided. As a '!!lp&rate part of retirement Income plAnning, a tax deferral annuity (TDAI program Ia available to all employees, Including · Civil Service. At least five per cent ol an Income can be deferred. Burnett shoWed that tax deferral can Increase savings o - a 20-year period some 70 per cent over a regular bank savings account . Booklets describing the TIAA/CREF program and the TDA are available th~r~~~~=l ~~f:,~~~~=~~inars l or discussion ol the TRS and ERS retirement plans In future months. Tlme for Holl.day pay waivers Holiday Pay Waiver forms wh ich en- ::~c=:::.=cc:l':n";,P~J"r~r ~~~It clays worl<ed are available through each employee's department , the Payroll Oe1>&'1ment Indicates . These forms need not be completed, P~oll saxs, " II you ='.: royw'~~~t>!'~~~.tf~ ::..r: compensatory time Is binding toe all holidays worl<ed during, he entlre fiscal year- from Aorll 1, 1979 through March 31 , 1980." For those employees elec!lng com· pensatory time fn lieu of h6'11day pay, the original form should be. fO!warded to the Payroll OHice and a c:PPY Ntained In the department's Illes. The deadline lor electing compensltory time for holidays you may be required to work /s Ma~~!t!mploy- cannot opt for compensatory time and musl be pald for any hollday_s worl<ed. · �''BOOSTING BUFFALO'S RENAISSANCE'' ,_ .w ·e lcOme .t o .. · IJ/B'S _ Eighth A•nQal ·:_·__ _ om-..uili--ty/ Univer~ _ . Day ' I - Sunday, May 6 ~ 1979 l j Aaaherst . Campus . State Ualversity of New York .atBaf.al •l.JnMnily at Buffalo In the )11!111'5 "'-i To thelltaally hundreds of membon , of the 001l11TU111y, the faculty, staff and studllnts we expn115 our '-rtfelt thanks lor l11lllmg this Conrrunity/I.JrWonlty Day a 118)1 opedal on& Tagottw we will' Boost Buffalo's IWIIIiiNnce- and-~.....-!. .............. Oiolrnwl �-A mherst Campus �11 CU!JU!NS IIAU. L-GO-S:OOp.-. o..-tmrt ol El9lsh Oprn Houk p.a, Slluorman Reading llo<lm Rm ' 318). _- 1 3 STATLERCQJOIISSARY 1:00-S:OOp-::.,. Oprn Hou..., tours, baked goods . . . c:arr.- bus tours step at ConwrasMy, 17 lllJIIIILE (I'll~ E.illac:atloa FaciUtv) · 1:00-S:OOp.•. Athletic ~ and specta,tcr pertldpallon l!lll!l'lts; YMCA of Buffalo and Erie County pbysical fitness exl-iblt 18 NORTON HALL 1:00- 5:00p .•. Academic Arena, Cormullty Exhillts, ~·Exhibits (Ground floor!. 1:00-S:OOp.•. _ Musbl enter1alnment (Waldman Thea- ter; first ~ Pro!Pnr African Cultunol CenU!I:! Perfaman (100 pm); ArMerst Sweet Sixteens (I.:OOk Amherst Varsity Singen (200t Gray Pllnthers Dance Troupe (2:301; Spectra Perforri>g Ile ~ (300k U/B Music Department Master Oass (400~ n- S:OO- 5:00 p.-. Room. .Presldenrs Rea!ptlon (Ilffln Ground Floor, Norton Hall). 19 TALIIERTHALi 1:00-S:OOp.•. Academic Arena, Business Fair, Can- ~Exhlbb~jlc>orj. A • j ·• FOUNDERS' PlAZA (eo-to pant ...._.. C.... HaD (6) _ . O'llrlaa HaU (7) 1:00- 2:10p .•. Concerts: Sweet Home Senior Hl!jl . School Concert Band and Stllrpoint Wind Ensemble. S:OO- 4:10 P·•· Conoerts: Panama Centr8l Hl!jl School Concert Band and Niagara-~ Concert Band 4:10p .•. A....-ds Ceremony, Marching Bands In ti1l! 1!111!1'1! of rain, ~ bands will perfam In The-Bubble. B FLINTLOOP 1:00-S:OOp.•. laf-•doa Ceater C IIAJIILTONLOOP 1:00- 5:00p .•. Campus bus tours. Buses nm continually, departing from East side of loop, Other stops at 'Ellicott eorr.>lex Stat"!_~. • a S:OOp.•. Tug (Y Waz Contest U/B Athletic ~ . partment vs. U/B Depm1ment of-Public Safety (on field near Loop). ' .- 0 PlJTNAIIWAY 2:00p.-.. l'alade ~ 5nor Hil#l Schocl. Nllg- ..wt.lfllld. T-- a---. Gnnd w.id. NQrlh .c.. <Anini. -s c-.1, l..ockpart ~School MIRNng Binda. Nril s.nar I l\ ' I �Schedule Of Events AI.L AFTERJIIOON 1:00-5:00 •.•. Communtlv'Exhlblt. - Capen, Talbert, Norton Halls, !JOUI>d floor Academic Arena - Capen, Talbert, Norton Halls, !JOUI>d floor Business Fair - Capen, Norton, Talbert Halls. !JOUI>d floor Athletic competitlons: opectator participation ewnts, physical fitness exhibit - The Bubble Open House: Department of lndusbial Engineering, tours and demonstrations -Bell HaD Open House: Department of English Oscar SIM!nnan Reading Room, Rm 318, Clemens Hall ... - Ubrary tours - Lockwood Memorial Ubrary, Capen HaD Ubraries (Science and Engineering Ubrary, l!nder!J'adtlate Ubrary, UnlYersity Archives) Open /-lo~ Department of Physics (imddemonstratlons)- Fronczak f-!all Campus bus tours - Depart from Hamtlton loop (glass shelter, East Side, facing Capen Hall) Joseph Ellicott Complex (tunnel stop near Creative Crafts Center) and Statler CommisS81)1 (main entrance, near comer of Kenefick Place and Sprague Road) Balloon rides: Erie Sa~Bank "Big E" Balloon rides - Fleldnorth of Fronczak Hall (wind and weather pmn~tting) First Aid Station - Rm 51 Capen Hall PsychO~ exhibit. children's story- telling participatiOn - Mobile Van, Courtyard between Capen Hall and Fronczak Hall me i:oo- 4 :00p.m. College of Mathematical Sciences dem• onstrations - Moog synmesizer (Rm 1007. Wilkeson Quadrangle. Ellicott Complex~ computer terminals and pr<r grarnma.bje calcula~qcs. (Rooms 110-112 Wilkeson Quad! l:OOp.m. me 2;)0p .• . Gray Panthers Dance Troupe - Woldman Theater, first level, Norton Hall 3:00p .m. Concert, University Wind Ensemble (continues through 4:30 p.m.) - Katharine Cornell Theater, Fillmore Center, Ellicott Complex· · Tug 0 ' War Cohtes~ Athletics Dept vs. Public Safety Officers - Held near Hamilton loop _- Concert. Sweet Home Senior High Panama Central High School Concert Band- Founder's Plaza School Orchestra - Founder's Plaza (first .level courtyard, between Capen Hall and O'Brian Hall) 1:30p.m. Amherst Sweet Sixteens· Choral Group Broadway Review,- Spectra Performing Theater Company- Waldman Theater, Norton Hall - Waldman Theater, Norton Hall 3:00- 5:00p.m. 1:40p.m. R~ U/ B President and rv'IIS. Robefl L Ketter and staff - Tiffin Room, ground floor. Norton Hall Starpoint Wind Ensemble - Founder's Plaza 3:40p.m. Bake Sale.pnd Open House - Statler 2:00p. m. CommisS81)1 Parade of Bands: Putnam Way (Roadway nearest Amherst Campus Center~ Featuring Lackawanna Senior High School, Niagara-Wheatlleld High School, Oleektowaga Central High School, Grand Island Senior High School, North Collins Central High School and Lock· port Senior High School Marching Bands. Master ol Ceremonies: Stan Crofts demonstrations - Cmative Crafts Center, !J'Olllld floor, Fillmore Center, Ellicott Complex - Mm~~ am~~ Museum ol An~. ~ Second level aplanadp, Flllmore Center, Ellicott Ban-on . Niagara·Wheatfield High School Concert Band- Founder's Plaza 4:00p.m. Department of Music Master Class (con· tinues to 5:30 pm.) - Waldman Theater, Norton Hall 4:10p.m. Marching Bands Awards Ceremony F.ounder's Plaza Joseph Ellicott Comp~x LEVEL1 ~ 8 :00 p.m. . Concert, Onlverslty Choir Main Street Campus Baird Hal~ _ FIRST AID · Amherst Campus Center. Attend· ants will be available all afternoon in' first aid station in Room 51 on me!JO.lll<i .. floor of Capen Hall _ Ellicott Complex: A University Health Service clinic is located in Room ll3, Porter Quadrangle (ground floor, near a me World Premiere, Fall of Amazons. a new play by Eric Bentley, U/B professor of Theatre - U/ B Theater, 681 Main SL Downtown Buffalo. African Cultural Center Performers Woldman 4neater, first floor, Norton Hall ( ~ PoetJy Reading: U/B English faruity memtkrs wtll read from works of ~te Ruthven Todd - Special Collec· lions Area, Room 420 Capen Hall (visitors may take Undergraduate Ubrary elevators to fourth floorl Gane Terrace~ AID FOR THE DJSJ\Q\~:1) . !., w.-, 1 ~ Information on .a-ccessib lavatories, telephones. elevalors, fountains and other modified facUlties may be obtained at a booth operated by U/B's Office of Servi<;gs for the Handicapped cin the ground flgor of Capen Hall To locate the booth, enter Capen .1-jall thr~ the triple doors on the North s. i r Hamilton loop) and take an irn · te right turn. The Ellioatt Complex features modilied public lavatories on first floor of each quadrangle, and a modified telephone on grotind floor of Millard Ftllmore Center, across from Katharine Cornell Theater. There are no modified drinking fountains. M outdoor esplanade on second level connects all six quadrangles. Ramped exits on both sides of the Creative Crafts Center lead to an underground service road and bus stop. There are curb cuts leading to parking lots near Newcomb Terrace (Wilkeson Quad). Gane Terrace (Porter Quad) and Moody Terrace (Richmond Quad). <: ,_ me me me me me me � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-05-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Community University Day" Insert: "VPAA Bunn's Academic Planning Statement" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-05-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n29_19790503 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 24 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/11c533955ad448a87fcd9750bf5d26e6.pdf ce378b87e311df484d569bd79ce52b34 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL.10 • NO. 28 APRIL 26, 1979 A better recruitment effort aimed . at attracting more qualified stl!dents, urges Faculty admissions panel ' . ~~~~~=!..~~3~- to get better Information on variables crttlql to edmlaelons policy; the 1'8port of tfle Committee on Admissions~ to be aired at next Tuesday's Faculty ""'nate · meeting, .contends. Ex~~J:O~me~~rs ~ ~"''J~ Senate to back a series of specific recommendations. · '{o raise the quality of .the ,applicant pool, to bring the University a di~IIY of atuden1s, and to persuade the admitted student to actually ~tnroll , the panel • haa daflnlte views on what 'Should be done~ • , 1. There should be a greater commitment of both financial and human Capra ra~ug;:!os'~!:'l~tlt~~·ra· aaeul'8 that there Is maximum coordination bet.W.n vartou'-lndlvlduala and offices His faith in the 'average guy' remains unshaken; if that's schm~ltz, then sue him! about a feud the two had li1 the 1930s. ~ In the reCruiting prooeaa. Possibly a corn,mlttee on nacrultlng could be formed to~ affo<ta, or poaal~ ly a full-time COQI"dlnato< would bel most effective. . moYie 3. Particular ~t should Immortals ho-:c::~~~~ocr~~~~·;;~~ = be 111ven to facultlea and ~-1810 ·partlc=..~lvely In recniftment. 4. follow-lhnlugll ehoulcl ... made with admitted-· "ThiS can take the 1onn of ~ contact from faculty, allllftnl f611d/ot edmlnlstratlon, of IIIIIN elfwctiiM- ol scholarahlr. monay 10 attr.ct 1ty studen a, and o1 ~ - by departments t.o 8CCII*_nt ~~~Y l~~ edvan_. ot -.ling 15 .. Information gathering . . . . . . _ The panel ildmlta t ' - recommanclatlons are vague "beceuM 1ll.e Ia eo little hard ~ either on tht en.ctlveneaa or cu!Tellt rilcl'Uitlng pottct.e. or o~· f~ora which dlff..,tlale a auccesaful from en uneucceealul student once he enrolle hera." Exttilslve. Information Ia naqlllnad, they uy. It Ill' Imperative thai further attention be given to the following, the penal rwcommenda; 1. -Study of tha ralatlonahlp bet-. · aclmlaalona crtterla and a l'8ft08 or , per~onnence- lncluclng - - -·-.·-...... belL Or8ndfllthlr' not gociMthlr · In hla ap_.,ce at U/8 last ltwll2-yew-i!ld ~ wu more MIW than • godf-. mono · . . . . -.~mlgiW!t, wflo at- hla peek cll....:ted a clutcb of fJime which ::1"forc:: -~Oll;::cr~.=.··= Regents clarify 1-year rule hete two days of talks, Interview&, and offiCial mMla .wtth members of the departments of History and. Media Studlea. The Academy of Motion Pictul'8 Arts and Sciences wu the sponsor. Ti me and again during those two days, Cepra confirmed and realfinmed hla enduring, unalterable faith In the basic goodneae of the av81'8g0 Arnertcan. Given all that's happened since he was lut ~lve In movies (allenallon, dlslllualonment, Vlatnam, Watergate, CIA ecandala), could he sustain that • gnaat faith" today? someone uked . ...=:o~d.Jm~~~~~~t!t'ron d~~ ~~~ ~~~~ry ~~at.:O~iaae~llton Cepra flelcled question after question, aori>etlmee wanclertng off, aome- =-~.::=:t&'S:.y, but What's'*,_.._..., "lt'a a Wonderful Life," he aald, juet Mhealwayaen- lllal question. "It l)fObllbly uya what r·.. '*<! trying to ' uy In film better then eny other, and It uya It Ill a plot lonn Of eiNalulw wllk:h hed nbt ' * < ! - or"-11 belora." The - a look a1 what might , _ hliptlened had tha hero - juet en -.geguy---bom. They make a University, alumnus Earl McGrath says at pedication of· lockwood Library ..... . . . .. . . . of . . llelto' ""-TV ..... of tMI • • 4lhlctl Into a .....,., Of ....... c.:r- ... • ...,.. :,:-::: to dO what they _,t, but I think 80IM of tllem . . nuts.· . . • . They'd be better off dOing - h l n g orlgiMI." ..,.. __ ...... ...,..on "' dOII't 1111nk I a 111m I'd thloW .-y. Too muoll tnto It, -tttt'aaflop • •.. tw _ _,a 'bed' film, only ' u - " ' 1 ' - . • a- Harvard Ia the J.P. Morgan of Alllllric=-n higher education. It t . hundrada of mllllona. But lt'a nat called H.-d aa a rwult ot one -.1 of all - Clllll . ll'att~'*:r"::~ p:-prawtdM lila";a.: lllnfy~ ............ ........ ...=.... . -c..-"·-. . .'" ,r. "'C. . ..,,0 "WI.: ;:::....:, --!EH ....... w.wy._._,,..._, .......... "'*-•1118 ...... for Ita tllhialllciMI thla lit ........... -~= Juat «*tulold 1ft • - ·· ..... 8:' ........... ,.;;:,•J ,,cr.::.= :.s-::..: . . . 'Ca!IM.'-11,-1 ~:ar~J. --ol ~. u.s.~ ~ In piQWicllftg hla ,.,_.. atlllaollon to , �l .c• . ~ - - -.... I'QII 111'1 1977 1916 1975 &- % 113 63 31304 29119 3614 3353 22al 1723 ~ 368S 2002 54 ---- - ·- - - . IUf -~-~ OFFADH1191 EIITBIIII& FIIOM HIGH SCIIOOL • • Jl AO 49 55 60 51 1C78+ 1255+ ~ 1031 1030 - 7056 All 1177+ ) 1213 1268 - Adllll 10929 9445 8370 9058 12418 19 16 -18 18 1539+ 90 66 56 64 794ll 7156 6647 8814 10925 11903 11089 1 Appl· % Eo- -% App % 14539 15256 1437-4 Tllll % App ,.E•.... All 88 65 55 63 3017+ 2432+ 2212 2269 28 26 26 25 .. +Poicldo!*llt:-.-1-didnol-: A.pr-1126 , 1~7~ - ... % - eSenate Admissions report ~-· ......, =~~=. '::l~:l~P.:r~~:~~\~ EIIIIOWIEIIT OF OUE ADMITS IY FAI:IJLTY .-...cl~ofatudy . - ~-"Hopefully, the Unlwnlty will agaln become ela to be more ...ectlw In the future, In which caM appropriate admlalona criteria will again become en llnciONnt laaue." 2. Study of tha nature and effectlve,_ol_...avltlnt«meggee. AmariO would be "a m - t .....,.. atudy. .. . to how thl UnhOnlty 1e peroaiWid by potential atudlnta and by parenta, counsel0111, and olhara who may Influence their -ofadlool." 3. Study of lectors related to attrltlon/-lon - "specifically whether the lowerltlg of admissions criteria FrtAm• 525 41'1 406 IUnagomor>l Nat SCI& Ml1h SocSCi&Adm Artii&EnvDos GeniUn EckcStudies 358 182 45 939 105 450 466 267 ' 331 154 28 362 3 % 5.8 24 .9 373 462 25.8 203 384 14.8 18.3 8.5 1.6 % % 7.0 21.1 26:1 .. 11.5 ~ 21.7 12.0 124 i12 161 398 • 0.6 0.3 12 8.6 16.2 24.8 18.3 162 168 153 239 182 267 201 498 272 20.8 -1$.7 10.5 26.0 14.2 357 6 0.4 265 172 170 191 282 376 296 M - 1171 ' % 18.9 8.7 11 .9 20.8 10.6 16.6 1976 % 12.6 11 .6 9.9 28.4 13.5 11.8 li77 13.0 12.7 111 5.9 18.9 23.0 24.6 . 11.2 140 2.4 58 186 227 242 110 138 24 199 Atts&lefters are related to Eng&Appl Sci ...._.., -SCi NatSci&Milh SocSd&Adm Arch &Env Des GeniUnl¥ 103 194 296 218 142 210 24 131 7 Educstudies 11 .9 17.6 2.0 12.9 20.2 15.4 22.6 466 17.0 11.0 10.9 12.2 18.1 29.9 1.0 167 14 6.9 13.7 14. 2 155 0.6 11 % 117 13 0 92 30.2 10 8 12.0 ' Tflftlfn 1 llitrttlonand-tion." 4. Compiling better data on graduale adml-. ~ Adllll ...ona panel doesn't went to undertake this wortc Itself. "However, • lila principal body for deWIIoplng SUNYA8 . a:tmlaalpns pollclee, this oommlttee should be lnvoiWid In thl daalgn and execution of thaae studies ~vy to their resulla,• the report _ a &&Judes EOP & F«eign Studen1s report= DICIIMIII..-.., • The there wu a decline In for .Fall 1978 beceu8e of en ly large freshman and a 15 per cent drof In number o f = - - · "Aa a resul ~per cent of ~admitted ." Since will be limited to IIPPIO : ; In ~ember 1979 MEAN VALUES OF EHTElUNG OUE FRESHMEII 011 SllECTBI ·QUWTY MWUIID YIAII a.. 011111 llh JD SAT ;!.,~n.._: W'a~~.::l!:io':l'a ~~ IMIIImenta 1975 1916 1977 % 4.7 25 .1 22.8 19.4 17.1 8.7 2.2 518 Ms&Ltttn Eng&Appl SCi HoaldlSCi ~~~~~ ~~:r~w: be more .....,...._ But, lila panel says, It will 8tltl be - v to admit about ao per c.~t of ~lcenta ( - on a ~io of to admlta of The_,..,._ found "aoml deer ne" In lila -.ge C1118111Y of entering ....._, In lila yall'e lkloa 1972. (See Tllbla.) The flrat wM of 11711 admits Is llbcM ,1171 but below 1877 In ..-age . quality, IIIey My. Na~ % · 1171 u- by admllllona policies 1 wAiitt VERI. MATH 89.1 86.3 88.8 88.2 90.3 8~.0 78.4 SJ:8 82.5 811.9 508' 482.1 581 556 575 568.7 592 n n 88.9 84.3 90.8 89.4 90.5 90.9 n 88.4 87.6 89.8 !Wilt 90.1 88.8 89.3 88JI 90;5 85.0 80.9 • 9\.6 .25!: 91 .5' 91.3 S~T &"'- GPA• VEJII .• MATH 494 489 499 491 83.4 "&1.3 87.4. .5()9 561 550 558 556 577 5iil 500.9 521 • 88.7 86.0 •n 90.3 ·'llllors., appiclniS wllo WWI - " ' · ln<IJ!ding 111001 admft~ wt1o did 1101 enrol. entering In 1976, about "four per cent IDove what mlotrt be expecte.d'' given our -us, leWI1 of Mlectlvlty and past ~=~~~~ ~u=:: :~ 1877-78. hu found that •A natlllnal - r~==~ :=:.:::.1.:~ to drop out • thoaa wttiiiA -.ge of B Of aboWI. "The Implication of &IJHYA8'a- to admit 110101 C llUdlnta Ia OIMoua," the panel ~ 8ltlttiDft.,;. CMt, • raalll!- WOuld.....,. the need to admit ...__,_ ..._,, tlc811111, additional freshmen Who are not as qualified as the panel ~ould like. come begging for admlaalon to one of F- apancl four a11111aht yeera here •The case of a lreshman entering here directly from high school and g_olng through four years to gnduajion Is the exception rather jhan the . rule. of all those who apply !RUSt be admitted to meet enrollment targets, there Is nol much point In dlacuaalnQ.. policies for eliminating lll)t)licanta from woslderatlon. ~If Would- more fruitful .to direct our -vtae toWIId determinIng ' - to find tietter lljlpllcants, and tow.d llow~o tt.n once they ..-.oil. The mull deWIIop a ~ lltqtegy for Ill INking Itself -.a... to ..,.,... and Informing protpecttye ~lcMta of what It hu to ~~~v:~~ert.i~~rn ~h. ':"U: numbers.'' - ' •"Because of the Shift In tha supplydemand balance, the lmportanl admlsalons queation hu changed froo;n how to,.,tect the moat Qlllillfle!l trom a-. pool of applicants who would •oe ~'1.1~~~ne:~r~~'lr'ao-~lidS:t~.~~ off•." .one-year program registration . a~of the ~t'a findings lor ,..... and oonectlon of fectual errono. If, l!fW ...._.118. lllalnatitutlon's com..-a ... , tha oapartrnertl ooncludes nc::,: =:.~=~~ ~~ lion 1 tt1an _.., t """''. apeclfiC ubmlt rwqur,.;,., •• ~~1....wm . '=~ programs Into1 con1 wl :t',=~ ~ 1~ J!: eco.ptat~ plan Ia not lm............. Ia t1w IMtltutlon formally • ~-~ ~=~ of t!'e pro.---... · - .,... _ Ia not . . . . . . . IIOJIIW IIUIJinta . . to be ._ a......,_ ,...._.ion . . . . . . ---- ............ allllldy - ...... 1111 ............ - . tn torca • ~ of OOUI'II offerings _..........., foi oomptatlng ""*"'• .... -"- 11ila "-'I"""'"' _.tlnulng .. IJIIIOn Oil a limited ballt lor a If ~ lblllanta~ ...,.. llllllllft'l., . lar II .,..... 11011.... - _, IIWIIfarof 111111111r .....,_ or lnelltu- · 2.Thechange /n term does not entail more frequent fMIIUatlon. "The schedule of evaluation visits Is determined by the number of staff evallable end tha resources provided to lha Des>artment, together with such external factors .. the liming of.-valua- ~r!~l~s.'!Y ¥Oiuntery accrediting 3. "The one-year tMn reflects the equa/atatus of aft registered programo . ' Registration Ia bued upon a finding of • program meeting minimum quality standards aa outlined In the Regulalions of tha Comonlsaloner. A program ... thermeetaatandardaorltdoee-not . ln Ita -uatlonr, 1M Deper1ment does not ,.,.k lnatltutlona on tha baala of QU811ty. Howe.er, In the paai,1Wglatra- · tiona lor dltlerlna petiodallfiWIIha falae lm-'Dn, enG- IOmlllmea mlalnlerpNtladto-. thai Q118lnat)tutlon - o f hlglw !lllallty 111M another. An ~Wit* programa naglat- for .......,._ -lmal per- - •'*no of 'hlghat' quality than programa naglat- for only yawe. Infect, lila~~ did IIDt IIWia auch oomparl10111. • 4. No lnaflfutloM/ ectlon /a requirwd. -._wllll "An lnatltutlon wilt not 8dditlonal paperworlt. h will not h - to Initiate re-registration. The chenga to a oneY- term ..• does not mean that an Institution must annually apply for reregistration or aubmlt any new InformatiOn. Reglatratlon of all program• at an Institution will be IWiewild by the ~~.: ':,"'.Jl: = r. :::::~ prior notice - hu _ , made, unless an Institution lnalructo the Department to discontinue tha registration of a program the lnatltutlon Is tormlnallng . A program that currently has an expiration date later than September 1, 1979, will remain naglat- until Its current reg lotnatlon !II'Pires. At that time II will be automatically ,...giJtered lor a one-ye,er term. ... EAich Institution should aaaume that thlraglstration of allexlatlng prognar111 will continue u~!ll an _.UIIIlon vlalt hu taken pi8C8 .. .. 5. Tile apeclal .,.,.e of profttssionol prog,.ma - t l y registered without term Ia at/1/ ultder trill•. 8 . The BED Mlt"CM~tinue to publish aJ• ...,lila /he In-tory ol leiWd ~·· which /e used to 1111 TAP .u,JI>I/1/y. = �Apcil 26 . 1979 . . . . .1111 •Lockwood dedication (from page 1, cot 4) tiy priv~te citizens and contain priceless collect1ons of matchless value. What Is now the famous New Vorl< Public Ll~ary was originalr composed of the ~aJ:~~~t=~~6nx~ .? John Jacob Astor McGrath . a U / 8 alumnus who served here for a decade and a half as assistant to former Chancellor Samuel Gapen made two " personal observations"' about " the great debt" he owes the U/ 8 library and Its physical forerunners In Foster and Hayes Hall. A part-time /O b In the mid-twenties at the University s first real central library enabled him to earn his bachelor's. In those days, he recalled " modest rooms In one end of the first floor of Foster Hall housed the entire library facilities. " MOTl! significant, said McGrath "was the contribution that the library mi.de to those of us who studied here." He was talking , he said, not about vast bodies of modern knowledge developed In this century , but about access "to the treasury of great wor1<s which throughout the history of Western culture have perpetuated the humane tradition . Even in those days when 1he holdings were only a fraction of today's collections , they were adequate to opeh to us the literature which has shaped the minds , the characters, and the spirits of our people. In this connection It Is ~rtlcularly pertinent to observe that 1 tio~n;~61u~~sk~a~~s o~~o~alti~ 1':;; works." Tho principal• McGrath , speaking at a podium decorated with floral displays In the Wold man Conference Theatre In Norton, was Joined on the platform by an assemblage of University admlnls· trators, Library officials, students, alumni, and Council members. Mrs . Charles D. Abbott , widow of the University's first director of libraries, was there as was Lockwood's widow , Mrs . Margaret Lockwood Lacey . Using a wheelchair for a series of trips across the acedemlc spine area, Mrs. Lacey was a bubbll no, Indefatigable center of Interest at a series of events throughout the day. "I'll w.ear out long b8font she does," sighed a·younger member of the family as Mrs. Lacey bs:t.::~~:.~~~~~~~~~ oVBrtan Hall on her way to the dedication reception In Lockwood Itself. There, a spread of finger sandwiches and the babble of excited guests who were renewing old acquaintances and taking tours enlivened the usually staid searches going on In the adjacent card catalog . The day'a eventa " This was one of the nicest days of my life," Mrs. Lacey was heard to say. That day began at t0:15 a.m . with the unveiling of the first of two portraits which she presented for the occasionthat of Charles Abbott. Abbott 's daugh· ter , Jane, spoke at brief ceremonies as the painting was placed In the Friends Room of the new Lockwood . The Abbott portrait was done by North Carolina artist Bet/l Tumer. Later, Mrs . Lacey' s own portrait by Pal_ Fried of New Vorl< City , 'was unveiled In the Lockwood Special Collections area on the fourth floor of Gapen . Next came a gala lunch (beef tips on rice , fruit salad in a scooped-out ineapple, lemon mousse) in Talbert lnlng Room , with dedication prlncl· pals. g Brass and jackhammers Then on to Waldman Theatre where the sounds of the University Brass Ensemble and jackhammers driving pilings Into the earth for ·a lecture hall bei ng constructed next door added zest to the dedication convocation . Frantic administrators and campus Security officers chased out of Norton across the plaza to the construction fence , arms waving wildly for the construction crew to stop the noise for a few minutes. "Jeez, I thought somebody had a heart attack," groused the construction foreman , surprised by the gesturing . " Nobody told me about any ceremony." The· hammering stopped briefly , then started a9ain . Time Is money In the constructiOn game. Sounds of that continuing progress were an appropriate accompaniment to dedication speaker McGrath's question : why uin these times when buildings rise so steadily In acedemlc centers , should the opening of a new library mar1< the occasion for special public recognition?" Simple. he answered . ''The library directly provides the very life blood of any academic body and indirectly the intellectual sustenance without w' .ich no society can In this day survive ." Today , McGrath went on , " no college or university could operate effectively for 24 hours without extensive library facilities . Research would be very quickly devitalized and soon aborted; teaching would become sterile, and learn ing would be deprived of that spirit of advef)ture essential to exploration In the world of Ideas. It Is unnecessary to ?:it';:~b8t~l: d::lo~~~~f! oC,: altlhe::. pects of the lives of our people. Advances In science, public policy, the health professions, transportation, communication , and personal well· being would soon be halted from the want of the various media of communication which libraries uniquely supply ." Books are pleaauru, too But there's more. ~':!~~~"!~~:.r~:..: o~f E~; H;f?: life as a longshoreman and seaman , to realize how much access to books can mean even to a person of humble cultural origins. The hours he spent with books not only broadened and deepened his Intellectual perspectives . they also Immeasurably enriched the pleasure he gained through contact with the great thinkers of all times. Thomas Lockwood obviously realized these p~sures and through his benefactions wished to extend them to the thousands of other human beings who use this library." "We salute" him , McGrath said. INS sets tighter controls on foreign students in US The Immigration and Naturalization Service has ordered tighter controls on foreign students In the U.S . INS Commissioner Laonel J . Castillo announced the new procedures April t1 and said they became effective on April 1. The actions, spelled out In a memorandum to the Justice Depart· ment agency's four regional commissioners, Include spot checks of Individual students and schools for possible violations of Immigration laws and INS regulations , separation In INS files of student records and those of other nonlmmlgrants, and monthly jurisdictions to review student files and determine whether schools and stu- ~~':, ::;~ ~::l~lt't~.W.!r~~~~~~r~ put all records of foreign students In separate files to help determine the number and geographic distribution of student violators. Cestlllo ordered field offices to begin l'f".="t~~~ I~O:~~s;tS:,~~g~lo~!~t~~~~ ~W~~. to olNS~?:,1~~art~'r blor~~~ the terms of their edmlsslon to the United States." He said such violations would Include failure to attend school full time, failure to leave the country after completion of their studies, and wor1<in~ without INS permission . Cast111o directed that students not be students. castillo said all INS field officers wil l select at random each month one per cent of their active student files for verification. SchOOls will be asked to confirm In writing that ttiese student• are In attendanoa and maintaining a full oourae of study . If students are not attending school or attending leas than • full time, attempts will be made to locale them for lntemewa, he said. INS offlcera also will vlalt onoa a month at least one schOol In their Technical violations would Include such acts as Inadvertently allowing their permission to remain In the country to expire while they are attending school full time. The directive also states thet students who contend they cannot pay tuition and are unable to attend school will not be allowed to wor1< full time to ralsa lunda and will ba required to leave the country. ~~~~a·~.~.a~~~n-~rerh::-ra ;~~:~r. ' �Apri126 , 1979 4 VIEWPOINTS Nukes: two opponents say Billings is dead wrong EDITOR'S NOTE: Thla fa the MCOnd hell of a I'MjiOftM to a lett• by E'tfc =..:~~m.~·c~i:.':.:r.~.~:.r~ BUIInga' ~nr piece which liP' .,...-.c1 on April 5 strongly pron~- aometh~'N this writ• I• not. 0.. Mr. Bllllncla The occldenf al Hamsburg Is just one In a -lea of nuclear occldenls thai have occumed over the years. It can be argued that the madla I'8SPOOdad with S«~satlonallsm; however, I don't think so In llghl of the fact that Information was co-ed up by the utility. Even the Nuclear Regulatory Commission didn't know what was going on much of the time. Also, lor the first time, very detailed lnlonnatlon on nuclear powas made available In a form under· atandable by no,.technlcally-tralned people. 1 make no comment about your •nucl- nightmare" paragraph except to say that your comments about =:,:,,:"~~reme and ridiculous. Radiation w'as released from the Three Mile Point plant in the form of nadloectiWI steam vented into the atmoephere and nadloactlve water ~~m~ntg1 t~~:"~"':t':i"'t.:'~~: nadlatlon anyone In the plant vicinity was exposed to was 100 mllllrem , except lor lour workers who received an overdose of gamma radiation . In the days that followed more radiat ion was released . It Is reporled that there was 1200mlllirem per hour In a ateam pl ume aboWI the plant site and that ground 18WIIs were up to 25 mllllrem per hour. Hl..,.,lma and Nagasaki The elfact of nadlatlon on the human body Ia a subjact under a grnt deal of actentlfic argument. There are levels of =:~~=u:~::s~~=: :::'~eie~ radiation causes cancer wh ich begins showing up alter a latency period of live years or more. Sad aa It Is , the Harrisburg accldenl will provide a greal deal of Information on the effects of low level radiation \much as Hiroshima and Nagasaki prov ded Information about the effects of high levels of radiation). The Unit One reactor at Three Mile Point shut down as temperature and praaaure began rising because of loss of coolant. fllglnleat spread damage to over one third of the reactor fuel rods and created a bubble of explosive ~:n~~ ~/t t~he tl~ g,t t~t;: former AEC and NRC officials. Who'a uneducated? For a person who has made as man)' errors In a paper as you have, I am amazed that you can say that other people are uneducated . II it is true that 1 ~r~ are ~~gel he~n~~;~t~eabf~~ reasons? ~ption by government and Industry? A lack of Information for the masses? Scientists and engineers ~~~~n~ a::;:,t ~ r~~~e ~ot mt~~ have up to now: all major technological decisions were made by business with some help from the oovemment. Now, however, we the people have to make decisions about things that effect our lives. A strati fied society just cannot work any more. People must gain control of their own lives . This can occur only when they are they 0 helft:~~~ ~~ t=~ :~~:-e:~ nuclear power and billions more are planned. Compare this with the money spent on research and development of appropriate technologies and you see the fallacy of your statement that more money Is needed for .. nuclear answers. " Mydemondo For what it Is worth, th is is a list of my "demands" concerning the nuclear Issue: I - There must be a moratorium on all new nuclear construction until the l:'.,~l!'!'s:::s~:r~~nt storage of high II - All nuclear reactors in operation ~~vt!~~~a~ ~~~ a~ut~ ~~~d~~~~b~~~~~r~~~ 1 safety of their systems. Dangerous plants must shut down , regardless of the supposed effect on the economy . Ill - Public utilities must be put under public control. IV - As much money as needed must be diverted from other sources to the permanent storage of nuclear wastes . V - Large amounts of capital must be diverted from other sources to research and development In appropriate technologies which it has been !~:'~v:1 ~ ~~~~u~~~~~~~~z~ ~~~u~~~~ 1 1 0 modes. It Is wrong to stifle Inquisitiveness by creating an atmosphere hostile to curiosity. We attend this University as part of our personal development , to help us fulfill our potential. Your contention that the only reason for attending college Is to get a job falls apart considering that many students H~~a~ln~t:.n~~r~f ,/:;,~lt~nolt~e~~ · writing, the core has cooled to 280' F and peopla are starting to relax conoemlng a core meltdown. Meltdown was a poestblllty either through an explosion of hydrogen gas or If the gas had expanded In volume as the raactor cooled. The gas was Wlntell and catastrophic results avoided. The reactor remains aerloualy damaged and :~~:~=t~.;:w IonS! II will take working population actually are· em- Thlala aort of a definition . The Union of Concerned Sclentlat Ia not a group of thuga from among tha lntetegenala, but haa aa · Ita membera aclentlats and engl..-a deeply conoerned about the dangera of nuciMr po-. _lncloo.:t In the group are ~ 2500 nuclphyalclata, nucteer englneera, and backa of my co--wo~ers . I refer to your stabs at the group of wh ich I am a member, the Farm City Collective. ' . . 1221111 ... _ _ _ _ pub- br , . - - of -...- .. Tloundoy ,.....,.. s-u.w-.~~yol- r"'* ., fluffojo, fdllorlol - .... lo- -.d .. IJ6 o-oita Holl. """'""'· Tol<t- f'l-f,J6.-. Drocoor oii'OIIoll< AHoln JNfo.U I . OoSANTIS ----- -~ IIOIPT r. M.UUrr JOHNA aourra xna IIIJCHHOWSI<I .........,~ JfN4 ...... r~fX~te ~1~~~~"+'~~~esl ~1s u;~~~~~ 0 mundane, automated , boring jobs . Industrial utopia? It really Ia not very attractive. Yet, you want to see the rest of the world IIWI the homogeneous life we are forced to teed . Knlfaln tho back 1 tig ur~~d k~?.~ ~kem~ ~r~d t~h: ~~cft~':.l~r.':~~ ~:::':~r~~"l'~rha law but to conduct research and development In technologi es which can be used by people living In Western New York to Increase their local sufficiency. Our projects Include construction of passive solar structures, wind power systems, organic ~ml~t~ers~~fr~~=· lsbl~nJ:!l~~ ment of low-<:aat systems usi ng local ~.'t:fl~ededu':itl~la~~rse~ ~ others, not along t::::l!tlonal linea we are subjected to at this Unl-.lty but with hands-on, prac11cal experience. tha~:..a;a:~ ~~g,tr~':.t.\~~re~;! uplifting" will occur only when human needs become more Important than lnduatrlal prollta or male ego-atlmulallng macho mllltarlam. We are rapidly depleting our nasoun:ea while at the same time destroying the enVIronment that keeps ua alive. Two aeta of problema call out to 11a: short-term onea and long-term (15 to 20 v-a In tha future) . A.pproprlate technologies auch aa ,._.,able energy aourcaa, con-tlon and ..cycling can make a great Impact In the short term. Aa lor the long term, new technologies are baing developed. Fusion power Is just one of lhose technologies that may solve long-term problems . But fission Is not equal to fusion. We must develop all our energy sources Incl uding wood . Your reaction to burning wood was not surprising bul 1 think you don't understand the lull situ ation . No one Is advocating fell ing large quantities of trees to be burned to provide heat ; however, trees are a resource that can be used In a decentralized nature. Take Farm City, for example. On the northern end of our site i s over ten acres of woodlot. :~~:~o~.f m~~~~~s ~~: klrf~'C:,?/~~ other trees. A good · management ~~~a~en t'~~~rfe":vl~~ ~~~\~t =~~ lor building and fuels . We would be fools not to use this resource . Burning wood is not that bad . Holes In history The history of civilization is filled ~:~~w~~ . ~~~ri' t:: ~:pl!~emM, ~\e';f~~ 1 1 aqrarian, maternal society (and diety) w1th an aggressive, hunting paternal one, man (and I use th is In a non-sexist way) sowed the seeds of his own destruction . Rejecting the false trapi)ings of the past does not mean ~;~~~~"But ~~~iOnt~ ~! ~ a sul~~j 1 0 15 path? All I can say to you, Eric Sven Billings, is look around. The worfd you visualize does not and cannot exist. Don't live tor the past . Create for the future . It 's the only one we have left. -Charlea S. Schwartz P S Oh . and also please get your facts straight Einstein was right: trouble looms ahead Editor: I am writing In response to U/ 8 engmeenng student Eric Sven Billings' assessment of the energy Issue and his cnticism of the anti-nuclear power movement. (Reporter , AprilS) His views are , in my opinion, not those of a real scientist - an Informed, open-IT'inded. skeptical individual concerned with truth and bettering life. But rather he :~~~~ ~~0o1fsa~~/~~~~ f~~~~c18~~r~ in this case, blind faith In technological "advances" regardless of their costs. no~~fr::~'6f~x :oS:~r~ '?6r~:J,~BO~e ~! 8 is not afraid of nuclear proliferation, i.e. ~~~ !fr~~~doi~~~~~a~t~~=~?s"!;h~~~~ 1 ~~~~~ :,~~gm!~h ';;';~ .' ~utdf~~ ";;;g,~ than willing to admit that I am afraid of these things, desperately afraid and with good reason . I think Mr. Billings would do wall to take Albert Einstein's warning seriously . Einstein had an intimate knowledge of nuclear energy and a passionate respect lor life. From this perspective he said : " The unleashed power of the ~~~mw:~: g~r~l~in~~~~~g ::c:r~ drlltlng toward a catastrophe beyond comparison . We shall require a substantially new manner ol thinki ng II mankind is to survive ." Tha world hao changed Einstein tried to tall us that nuclear energy poses a new kind ollhreat to our lives and our planet. Mouthing tired ;~c~~~ !l:m'n"~s t~!~~~~:~tp~~e~:: The trouble with Mr. Billings' line of reasoning Is that It do6s not recognize that lha worl~ changed In 1~5 (when the A bomb was developed) and that our lives are, In faet , in danger. . I cannot di smiss th~ :ecent Incidents at the Harrisburg nuclear po- plant. Is It hysterical on my part, es Mr. Billings contends, to be frightened by ~-.:'~~~a'a:wt~:aJ~r:.:t"Mitl~e ~~~~~~ plant, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) did not know what was going on or how to deal with It? The released tapeo ol the NRC' s closeddoor sesalona quote NRC Chairman Joseph Hendrie aa ..ylng, "We are operating almo st completely In the blind ." Concern ing the hydrogen bubble that threatened to blow the reactor's containment vessel apart, the transcripts revealed that neither the NRC nor the Metropolitan Ed ison Company (the plant's operators) knew what to do about it. Catastrophe In a most literal sense was close at hand and one NRC !.~~n~c8a~ a~~:~~~ i~~u8~~h:snt~ingi which have never been analyzed ." Only by ignoring the facts and abandon ing reason could one say, as Mr. Billings does, that " never once was the incident out of control. " A~~~t~~~r~"!'~~~=~Yracy at Three Mile Island? Mr. Billings thinks so and so do 1. But we describe II differently . Ignoring the nuclear industry's history of breakdowns and near disasters, Mr. Billings suggests that the P.lant could only have broken down if 1t were sabotaged . I'm more 8 ~~n~~~'r:!s ~~~~~:t~t~~~~ego~~h~ start by the operators of tRe plant and by various government officials. The NRC tapes reveal that the regulators consulted continuously with White House public relations advisors (Jody Powell and Gerald Ralshoon) to make sure that only " reassuri ng " informati on reached the public. Thus , thousands ol people had their lives on the line and they were systematically ~~s~n~~~hFs~!~ ~Jn:~~~~~t~~~inTs~ the public and I don't th ink being upset about it makes me irrational , as Mr. ~~~~~~~~~:h~~ro~;.d~l~~~t ~~~'::'d~e to The issue here Is not : technology, pro or -con? The real question Is what kind of technology do we want? Nuclear power must be ruled out ~~:e ~~~~~~ d!nperg~s ·J~~~~ucf6~ tho usands of years. It spreads the raw materials for atomic bombs. And the reactor itself is I ike a time bomb. It Is a needlessly complicated procedure for 0 g~~:~:~tR wl~~~~!~'~Own~~~~3 whce n"1t does. unlike more forgiving technologies, it can produce havoc on a vast scale, killing tens of thousands of people and contaminating many square miles of land . The Harrisburg scare taught us that much . There are alternatives Luckily , there are alternatives to further nuclearlzJng our society : we ~~n'k7~~~~gt~ ;:::~:: ft~~\ ~,U'al~."~:t~~~ energy technologies, but as physicist Amory Lovi n's and . others 'have demonstrated, these energy forms when properly developed - can go a long way toward meeting our energy needs. Indeed , alternatives become especial· ly apparent once we appreciate the potential ol energy conservation. Our economy has grown up on cheap :~~~~im':.7~1y a~?'n~r :~ata~: consume. The change-over from an :m~~:~ra~r!'u w11f ~~~t,:'cean t:~:ro~; 1 1 thousands of jobs (Imagine j ust insulating all the houses In Buffalo) and permit us to say, with conviction , " We don't want and we don't need nuclear power." -Wallar Slmpoon Coordinator, W.N .Y. Peace Canter lnslructor, Rachel Carson College Joyce story had errors Editor: I would like to correct a few errors and wrong Impressions created In your article on James Joyce In the USSR : Error: Ulysses Ia baing translated in two (not various) Soviet (not Russian ) Rel:Y~:::'~raaslon: Your reporter gave the Impression that the Soviet government Is encouraging the Russian translation of Ulysses . The opposite Is true: the go-nment Ia- giving the translator no help whatsoever and would probably prefer that Joyce had -never existed . Yours truly, -EmllvTall Assistant Proleaaor of Auiosran �LETTERS Asbestos .- Faculty panel finds ·-athletiCS 'essential' Music professor a.sks everyone on campus to help get the Baird Hall c.,ei.ling removed Editor: • to the Un-ty con• • flbers/cc standard Is taken to task. The ~ llelrd Hall•-toa: reasons~ 1. the 2 llbers/ cc standard was · t ded f ~ n.er. era no federal standards of (~s ~ ~~~t 1~~h~utaso~~:o~~ An open lett.- lllet~/llaz*'d lor. places such as Baird Hall which are not legally considered as I.e., a pi~ where wotN>l-. - :!':.:.::,r8CI~':'=~- ·as- On 111111 point Robert tfunt and 1 IIQrW. 11 lillY 111 .-aJ ~ befJ>RJ such ~~ a~.a H On 1~ de. then , It .,.. lllr· ...,pt ~fna grouilde, ng ehow.ci..-.-..Q~mcntllan2flbera cubic ~ (the ,_. 88• 1:. ..,~ ~ ~ ,.,_ In - .,.,..,n 1n 1 ...., an d autla-allllltfr ttml mopted bY federal IIIIIIICiee .. our=), the \1nlveralty to ,_._ the lllafore atancl8nla _, be ea.,.. dMI IliON -.x:h ~ :111::. :;,,]£':__ r,.. ·~ ITIIIntalll • - -·-r ==~------..... ~ to ~~.:;;:. ~T.:c:t - l f l c b!*ifiWita and etudlee, along with tile eclucaMd .PfOieCIIOna of ::='t':'~-;. =r: t~ Baird Hall mualc atuelent. That no ltlndMI exists c.ncl lhua no =~~ r.-.... 1818 ''if:"' not Indicate t at bestoa!s); 2. evldance exists that ex~'!" sures within the 'present standard m, still cause excess cancer deaths, and 3 _. the sampling counts only those Jlbers over 5 microns In length, whereas "the size dlstrtbutlon of esbeatos particles In human tissues studied by electron mlcroacooy Is In most part Jess than 5 microns." Ylle removed tho ceiling of the Art and Anchltecture notresults because of negligible air building samplings In . b -:~~~1 6f ~J::1~':." 1 ~{,.:~:;•p: 1't)ff.f~ which every conceivable disturbance of the ceiling was simulated - Including contact by wort<ers repleclng light fixlures, students un-tlngly scraplng the calling, etc. T?le samplings 8howld ssed rdl 1 ately hlgh~~g~c!n:n?.ue ' tno n- Spring- umpUng • Tha recent sampling of Baird Hall lodk p i - over spring vacation (I ) as =~ce!'Y ,.::{f.d H~~e !~":..~~~~ from a tympani (20 min. out of 6 hours! ~m~n~yt.~~~o"Zn~:=,y;:- ~~:1~ -n~u~~Y to pollee Baird Hall such that direct · Mr. Hunt 11aa told .-a1 people a w.t wlltl- whO were force- ebout re..n ~ 11 ~-r::..: rnl~ ~~ .-nount of • 88 with IIIOther ..,_, car· .,.. IIIQniiOUe to cut doubt on lhe lnnall hazard of aabeatol fllllra, • OIIIIOI8d to 1111 abnllhil IMlert 1 ~~~. .,.s _ 1111, ~~m.: _.lat of ~~~:" ....~. ~ ~.:;~,::11~1=1~~? ;..:CC:=~aft':! P glertng example Ia the ac.-plng· of one practice room ceiling lest February. In which the remains were swept up Into =lclonbllgo1 ~'!!_!!!~t1 d 1anly danarddsl~ d~~ .. _.., moval of aabealoe-<:ontalnlng materials tw ·wart<era(l) · On tho basta of •II o~ tho above, antr on behalf of my atudanta t appall to all ~ta of tiM Untver111ty community 11 0 1 <•u:;s· admtnta='ionaut~veCC:: ~U~g ~ lncNMed lnaldiiiOI of _ . Dt--', ~ ~·-=mol bued I. • Will -~ 1 papulattona, • ~ _...., _..., 011 tiOna. Thua Mr. Hum• ••• __ , .. _, almplybedlamtlledul,....,...t . tttatruethalthetoflvertheaHP:S :::..g=~~ ::.'i:l~ o:no,. In- 1 Baird Hall. The pnsaaure to be exerted comes from a sense of moral -oonalblllty, based upon clew precedent and )ulllflable concern. Let us not w~t.for tegalatandardatocalchup . -lloblrtH....,, - 1 educationprogrammustbedeslgnedto Se~~.: ~.:::::ure..ee~g·Am~ti~:cu~~ proved the attached statement and Visiting Aaat. Prof., Music Theory gr~~:off"-!1~~·t:~s::.T~v~.~-~ · Committee supports this premise: Partlclpation Is a key element and athletic programs can be an Important part of this at this University. . The above remarks relate equally to the needs of all students at this University. Physical activity Is lmporreqT;,~tedmonnthps.u.t agroom.,.,.theldenUtnlverKett erY - tant for men and women. It Ia Important 81 1 fl lor varsity athletes and the r.:,aon who represents the consensual position of fact that the normal fundln~routea do the Faculty Senate Committee on Athnot exist d t t t need tor oear~!.:.!_\ no nega • letlcs. at ~~hpproga: doaa __ , notrorelm ieYe he 1 The Committee feels that athletic ~-g h _ . . , 1....., 8 1 mpetftlon Is desirable and should be . responsibility for provlaiOn of opponun~" 1 th u 1 11y . w e bel~o e n vera 11 Y•a comm 1tmen t 1o """ t he Unlvwa1ty should meeting studant needs. Strong Interconsider the direct and Indirect benefits ~~~de~~~=;::~~~~~·~ IICCillllll from atron~ Intramural and Indirect benefits lor the participants . and the University co"""unfty: There Ia strengthen these areas. a tong and positive tradition for athletic ,.:.=rat unl..alty Ia grat _.._,, --~~ In £ - - ' - •-'-11'..._a~ .... ___.._ of the _,.,_. ·-· ...· - - · and cottegee. cammunitrfn wNall tDdet8. To igllan! pr~~:aa~ ;:!rtW...!'~ ~.=r the _ . . ot directed that It be released 10 the University C<>mmunlty. . .. ' -John Medlve, Chairman Faculty Senate Committee , on Athletics 1 f{t1~::'u~~ty 1"t:l~~,..~~hl~~sco: ~o~r'io:1~ui::OO~l~ta~'r.:.. 1 1 a...- ' . ~=leg:~~e ~...:~~ ~- -p-... . . development of char8Cier, ·- letlca provide opponunltlea for the acquisition of experience and skills In ~~\~.!:"~'WV.ti:? e.~~ Editor: ·.~lr~ ~~nbrly':llu~o ~:na:tt:;nt~ Dhva)caJ conditioning. In some casas a anticipated enrollmentln the Master of Social Wort< program (Reporter Val 10 127, Aprtl 23, 1870, p. 2, 'col : ·1: . "Graduale Programs"). tt was reported ''the Miller of Saclll Wort< program w(ll be I~ bY 15 • • atudanta par -jew, bllglnnl"ll. In 1117880." This Ia lnoorract. The Soh®~ of Social Work will be l ~lng Ita full-time atudant enrollment bY 15 atu- · dante for the acedemle ~ 1G711-80. ~.It If not our lntant to oontlnue to incrMM our futl-tlrne IIIIVIIment ~~~e:~r;r;:r,:~lt\:'"~ :=~ One does not need to be • "gnaal" athlete to gain benefit from a solid athletic -program. Strong and exciting fntercollealate programs In athletics aenerate fiealth-,i competition 1111d teach ihe pattlclpantl the value of effort as related to paraanal and teem outoomea. · One need only 111 1 caMel a1111ner of apor1a programming on lelevlalon to note the Impact which collaglme apor1a have upon students end oommunlty alike. While the poaalblllty tor exceu ~~ •rnf~:=;X::~~ ....,._! .. - F" ff l_ g ures 0 ' Ill aerie wrl"tes M Mii''Ni~aree, :.,s~~!?'~~.::;~~ :c:-:.~ fumnl, feculty and the community. , - - certalnly groups for which positive Identification with the Unlvwaltylaeaeentlal . There la a need to Include • well defined Intramural segmentlrthlellca are dlacuaaed . Any phyelcal ,.._ ~~~1:, ~ucr-.:,r~,;.:~ 1 oHice, the 8cboal of 8oclel Wortc wtll hold lla filii-time IIIIVIIalent et 180 atudenta (80 tlnt-yer. 10 -~) atl-forttoefoNnl *fuiUN. -~lilly, _ _ _ .... 0....., 8oclet Work • - the expoaurwe, the ~ the ~of dNiha f(lllll ear-a. ofretatlvel:·.~~~uc:.:.:~~n= - Lockwood dedj cation called 'insu_ l ting' One woman NIMNted ~ . by kaff worlced u a~pelntut• -'<sCI) ,.mile ehe • lllldent. She died at age 41 of pleural To the Unt-*J Coln.-.ltr: . Another fine of Inquiry c:oncema the 8YI*VIatlc eff8CI of ubeatoe ~ with either envtronmental.poftutanla. ,_ alraadY '*'> c~emonatraled that the OOIIIblnetlon of .making aad aabeatol IIIIPC*!IW rleld• llluc:h higher _ . A cleciiOatlon c1oae not make • building 8 library. Certain!~ not a great one or even a lioad one. lt 11 people. ,..,.,.. who Collect, errange and lnt.-pral the of the library. Moat ot .._ people . . behind the -. of 111e pelroM that benlflt 110m their elforta . . a1 the ltfUIIIIeia .encl l!lllllea wttll poorly •hlllcw-.1 such • the ~- = :;.o::,.=~ :.'1!:""..:: Buffalo;:.: daa~P-d.II!IIIC'tng,.,.......budgale, Mil~-· • · _,..,..,=· ~ .... ::-:...,..: In ..., - " " ' lllldlalrabte. ......... . . _ - t o .... t!ddltlonal - toiif~M~e.a. ==..... a..,. .cr= · axlata .;. _ . tile "1101'1 ol llelnS_...::.'!:;.~)II¥ ~ v.., ._ -~ &paiUIW In ~~'!'j.. EliiWII-MI 1iiiiU'.w-~--::~ :-·or NODII I-· ·-· ~ w:----~~~~~= ~ no on._....._. or~ i!Upeiflcla!, _... ~ 1M oontn- ........ • . tlllit OOCMion ....... ol .... ._., ~ .;;:. u;;;-..1 ~ . -. llllal an accaslon. Instead the Unt-.lty Adllltlef the -.1 not om, a Jowl ministration choae to lg11018 Ita own one 1.:-r;,;~. librarY ataff, many people who- h1ve Pel1lapa the moat llwMful Alp8Cia decades of ...-vice to the Unl..,.lty of the alluatlon the ~... Utnrt• and the Unl..atty. - by llllacted llb<W1ana ancl ..., The llat waa not onlr Insulting mem..,_, In cleclleatlon-'- IIIII, In a to the n-ty'a IIIMWy ataff but lliea caltoua, painful, and ~ ll>dt~ed a I a of IIIIIIIWcletlon tor the _ - · excluded lhelr aotllllg-. atetpe and role Of tile Um.nttty Common - · OOIIItaey, and u.,._ and Ita ataff In lila netlonet per1111pa - · not mucill, rnor111 -.rageraqutreden lnclulled ...._ ln.allu1lon8 end Utnrtan s- -~~ ==-~!:: =~ ..blllliopllllciiMfLConl*YtoiiOIIIIIar • . .. -...-. ==: ===-' Dr. Mann g r,a--'ntment ~ol Oletile ol eiiCI t1a1 '*'> far • term, 8lptelpller1, . . .PNU!ent Rollin L. l<4ltMt laid the! ....... .,. . . . . . of lila Deperlmenl tn _ . y-. hla ........ a llllll'8lllnG of . Ita IWIIanal -'lnuad ~~ ~ ~ .... , ........... en - ...... ~ �Whew! ---of_,, . . -ln-v,.....,._ ........ For.-oomln,_ The....,l8nMr....Stherv-!118onto • te.e•rtot-. lthe -_ u..-. Follr - . . . . . . _,..,_.,youllll:k 1t. We'll INIMI• vecatlon. ---·----c...-· - Ill' .. - - - "' llynoallogy-Obs. ~ - - · U/B, andProgr....,.ln Conlnulng Educltion, Me~ Un!nr111y. ...lfiiiM<--Giuup. -. lln.4'-miii118HEI BUCAniJII• /11-fll!- · Thulre, Nor!Dn, ond ---.dirlaorof1111YIIt ~ wilspoal<at 10a.m. o n " T l l t - t a r • l - -" - ln _nioon_ ___. --· 11-- -· - - of l'nlsldoltt Ci11e<'S ~ Slucly. . . - .. Ftnlgn~llldloloma1ional .. TIIt-5Copeo1Amerl- ... ""'"lgllor-:'-1-2p.m. al.,ln1111-- _-"-"· . ...... toDr. PIIII4P6.-. U/8..-ollllglla' Tllt . . . . . . . . . .... U/l'j·~-- ... OIIlclotiho SUNYYict~lor--. Sta!J ~c-.. CIIIIQI, and - -u,.-.-........ - - . 111tCIIooo,...,..(IJldia. 1m) . ~Tboa1re. caa ~2919 tor stMJw tlmls . ..ldmts~ d\lrge . . ' . Tile backg!Oilnd ol 1M tUm ls Luc!'-, lndillo ~ 845 Squire. -TIIC:AL IICIBICD LIC11NIE" ' !If. lJo II 1 ~ _ , , George ·Wille!. Nobel l.alruto and sall-llj1td "P<OPhll ot doom... 147 Dioflndoff. 8 p.m, SpOIISO!Id Ill' 1111 0opat1ment ot Bii9"Ysical SclonciS. the Biopllylics Gl>duato S1udent As-'llld the Envlronmontli Studies Comer. A recipient with two"""'~ or the 1967 Nobel f'rile in l'!lyslotogy, Wale! .Is a political activist w11o has spoken out on wllat he 1;00s as the 11\ijor lltreats to modem .-y, pollution, population growllt wl'oerOanendtessseriosolchess-- ploc:llbe- - n two comlcdy cmo.!SOII, ·ollilcllessly decadent Moslem-noblemen. This Is Saty~tt Ray's llrst Hindi lll1uro: ft tmpllas(zes the Indian experiera HIIHEII EDUCATIDIIJEII-• -~--.-.Go.-.JdM. Gotdhaber. 1SS0C1a1t pniessor, COflllllt1iclll. U/8. Center, ClniJitis Ccttege_ 8 a.m. Sewonlhlnanolghl._ _ 1111 U/B ~~~~ Cll Hlgllor EdUCIIIoll. _..bJ - • hctutswllltlhiGreeHrqan-ataiiiCIIMIIInl!ls- iiiiMIIIIT UIIIMIEI131MIITEE . . IILJ I:Ou.M to<y-.atniOI>of~sold!IB_.onthe ... ............... t l ' k - - . IIIII poaato IW!i boll\ 1<11; ...,.-~"'"""to""'-· Tllty-loitlllr~?""'lllllrumlnatl fNfJK . . . ttnctian. ' -to"'!''<ftout?Wiolcllonoilteaw>hls/tw~· . talon to join lhe other? The ~ -ot the two-career ·. UUIII ltllr. leo 5<'llt. pn>ltnor of Mule, U/8. A porlor1nlnco of piano ploc;OI Ill' franz Uozt. wl!h a 11-.g of ~iO<s ot dassleli, . - and blroque ItAly. Secona Fklor, BethUM Hall . 1:30 p."" ~ tolowlnQ the perlormance. . . . . . . . . . . ~ .JobnA . W!Igtll. ~ ,_ · Palhology, U/8. 182 _ 'llloC:..II-.- -.... - ..,._II .. . . . , _ tl Vocalional- l-~-U-,CollgoatBu!lalo. .............-....... .. 111 ....... 3,.... ~-·,... - ...;-J:-~1~-=-~ ~~~-;1!,~: :...""::.!'::'.:.:: II 1M -~· Open to 1M pWI~. ' MnfOIIUM• marriage. --toundof11andtlllllheonlyW1Jhe . . lllallllllljoln ~Is ft one captures him. He pions to IIIII< batlll urwmecl ., IIIII this may be ~. His......-. \llysSIS, - a t the prospoc!CII losing his best soldier, Int....., to sabollge the rornaoc:e. Lorna Hil, Jim M~ulnt , and llaYid Lamb. Music by Aoyllslol. . Bllllune Hill , 2917 Main 511111. SpOIIsored Ill' the U/8 Art ~I 'and 1M Photo Club, wlll> Halwans and CEPA ~• JohnMinkowslddescrlbes_..,.andl-ionsol Media Study/Buffalo, 11 a.m.; Mlclllof Morin. side presentation on his paintings, noon: panot dltcussion on " SurvMng as an Ar1tst," 1 p.m.; The Vores lf1CI _George, art rock bands. pertonn II 9 p.m. Ll- ~IIBITAL ITUDIQ CBilEII COUIIQUIA" I'IITIIIUIIT SEIIIM.O., ,..,_ and . 3:30p.m. 1111111··-~ Dr. YlrJIIII oi'Wiyne Slale Univnly wll openaconlerenaeooii!JOCISol11llf'Singre.rtft otudles 'Sf'I!"SS''d Ill' U/B 'o Gamma l<lllPlChlpiW of Sigm> Tliefo Tal, nlllcNI oollingUII 'sGlarM!Manor. Clarence, alday. For1Ur1111f lntarmaiiDn. COI1Iad"" School ot Nulling. -,.Sam- • Cen1er 1of Tboalre Aesean:h. wllh.assiiWIC:e l!om ADS and ~ew Vorl< SUte Coundl oo the Arts. The play bas boen clescrl>ed as a tmcf.Df . - , ot 111t ... wl!hlfocusOIIW001011'SioaJes. • - ilndet antish colonialism. friday- 27 ""..!~~~n ago~.sf andHe the VIetnam Waf and Was 1rrvoiY'a:l ~·,lhe~COI'ItnMrs:y owr ~ iWII-ONA.researcllln tambrlclge, Mass. • Dul1i1g the recant nuclear crisis at the Three IItle ltland plant, Wald and two Cllhef sclontiSIS held a pntSS oontnncoat 1M sitedtulng Wllldi.Wald stated, " Every 'close o1 radiation ~· an oyonloso." -~-- · " " ' l tuml out I I I I I - lll-1llilftiG'Io MU$IC" 1 UUAI ALII" ~~=.:..=:;.::::~~:. --111' "'"IIIII- 4:30p.m. pruduc1ion . OlAllA" • lloofllllfllloAIIIiMI.IiyEricllentley. Ill' SauiEUdn. CintwJ..-Thel1nt-. 681MalnS1. 8 · -l'llllolllllllilllll-~wholoco- - - " ' .. Dopnnontof SOcial. ardlnll*lgltll-•. , . . . . _ illllllgln II t:all a.m. I I I I I - wll - tingS ot Ills lyrii:s ond poetry bJ ....,.... Kutl WeiR, Hanns Eisler and Paul Dessau ~ mlleriallor 1M Thursday- 26 H- Auditorium. Prl<lgl11111ion ......... ForMthof~--lnulng fducdal. 2211 11U1 51 .• 831-5525. Span- ' EVEI1tiHil Rll fiLII• Mlllt ffiiiiMI ·SCftllfll lnd cHscusstS sectims of his.• wOO<, "llagellan." Albrigbt·Knox Art Gol~ry. 8 p.m. Gennt . S2; w.y momt>ers. 11-S1. &ponSO!Idby !Itt Clntor 1of- Study, Albrigiii-Krll<' ~ Galery --~ S1udy/!klflalo. Ill~ .LS:lUIE" l-'• - -.. Aictwd t<aga~~. Hamline 8p.m. hal--· _.,.._rlgllls..,T-. ~. Min- . 1•8 ~lfldOrl - ~ . who~hlsi'II . D . Irom1111UniWrsltyof Dr .. on " tee Co!t Aesoarcll." 123 WIM<I!On 0\Jad, Ellcol1. 12 noon. • DIAL-t10UI8Y IEMIIIAit L,....,_IHAolol _ _ lf_lyslo,Or. Jerry Pollack. assoclalep(titesSO< Cll orall!iJ!ogy, SUNY -at Stony Brook. Room 107, 4510 Main Street. 12 noon. __ COUNC1LIIf£Tlll8· The Coundl ol the Unlvelllty wit hOld fts April liMing. 3 p.m. eoundl Conlnnco Room. c.pen-5• ......, --, ---· .................. .,,_,..,._. .-.--· -----·:IDp... ----.L·----· -·--........ .--IM ......-= ........ . _ . Cllll..------· .................. _ ........ _ . ___ . . . . ......... C..lti'--··--AOS .___ .. __ ___ ....,.....111' __ _ lll>tiiiW-- ....... Iirllll.,.._of .......,...U, !las .;lilldlalwan throe times- most _ , l n - 1 9 7 8. He Willi III-...AQ-1'"CIOfnolnc:Yihere. ln1976 • Ill _ . . . the u.s. Congmo Ill lootily . &pooald bt'6$A. tftllnll'jonal Nlln-alldiiii..-CIIHiotory. · _........,.__..,~--- ........,.,.....__ " - - 4 pJO. I:I!Ill a.-,. ... ____.._,iwo.. _..., .. ,_!14 .......... ......... . l--·SA ...... . . . . ...., lor 6rlup L l g o l 1111 I.A. 1111 0'-. I p.OI. s,oo.ll1 Ill' 6rlup L.-1- ... ..-. .... llr. . . . . . en.. to~~oeo. - to .... -C...,....,,IIIIni_Hall.lp.m. 4;15,.•.-••· fill. -1111171-"' llllllllnl-· -=-=·__:r·., ......... -...._......, .... ............ • ••1.10• Dlliwr•ui .. .. - -· !If. Jolin-· ~ Rlglonal - - eent.,.,._, ~- 114 . 3:15p.m. Ael-113 . T_ _ _ _ _ _ _ tanaM· . foolltlll,_.,_ -·lle-~· -· IIIII - · -........ _.,_.Siilo -,. llltflot.a - - -. . . . . Or. lfllllc.ll<. Clntpol- -41, 4228 3~ - - - - "' ........... Clubotl ......... - 'lltlo___, .............. _._bt' ..,.;...._. ""' Alltl- . . . . -......llf. fllintont!D. ' - - · - , . -, . _ _ al Clwl ~. sr-~- p.m, 3 2 2 -. 3:30 'llloflllll . . -.llrfllc_,,_bt' Slulllltlfl. Clttlorltl' _ _ . , . . , .... 51. a p.... -...._.a_....,...,._c~~• -11 .50. AIJ5 _ . ....... ._.... .. . the alldM .Y.-c.doniiiiML __ ----to.---·-.-··-· ........... . . . .......... . _ ...... -·.........-.-----.. ----. --....-....... -----··--1111-IIU.IIfW._'NUCi · ---'lllol.l.llll& a.- -fll!lly.ee.,l. -· llllr' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - ~ ..._aa,.._..,._.., ...._ Lidllll* Ctnll - ~R.... ..., ~----- . P·'"· ::..:--.....:....-:.'...........r_;: ==:.- 1~=- ~:.::-- ....... · 11111 ..._.. . a-,tor- ............. , ..... - Ell¥ii011EITAL Alii · !f...... 11111111 ....... W.J. Y... - . . , t1 . . . . .. I ....... . , . . _ . . . _ .. 3:30. ~...,._ plonlll. Clalsicli music and~ lllltor-pllno.llllnlllactlaiHIB. 8p.m. Getwal •nlordtiJins$3; _ _.;._IIIII.•'""'"" •-1 ..,...Ill'. .... _,_ __...,..._, 1111 Depa.-rt ot Music . 1. Spoolinll ., ""'-"""'·e-.g Ubrafy, 233 Squiro. 8 p.m. fill s,oo.111 Ill' 11>1 llrloning Llt>r1ry. Emma ~WittMo·o - - ) . CEPA. IIIII Women's Studies co;:~;II.Y. - sMi tllllr purposos ... ........... loglltll-lnPtrnoUrJPIIY lOll . . . . (IIAWIII. 1 - - ~~.=::-.... ..- ... with the �'-In Rlctlanl Orty1usslsa hustlng JIWIIh tho -""' at lilt exuberant, hilarious, -Sidllm.,....onlhlllonlocal81<111er 110¥01. llchl« himlel1clliltlle saeenplay. _fartles_"" - -,__ _fl...,._, Squil. 8 p.m. Adml- charge. Spon1«<d by UUAB. fQ1 """""'· Faolumg- Woll, 0... Van - · &Scar111t, will Helin Sc:hnlyer at two Jim IIICC.... lllcl Sdlnlyer ..cl-'-hln Dor11nt, Tom~ oneS 810'-Y· Jlm-IIII .C. =S3-fltldlll51ariWidoytlcUI(stu- ... ...... "-"'-" v ...... ..,_._,, ,,...,..._ _. -- Wild, El Kaulmln (CIIol 18). 2:011-4:311 - "Aitemoan concort" ""' ~ Ward, .llrTy RMn & Don IIKkelt, Eric Nagler, ond "ser-0 S1rtng Band " (Aimore Room): " llorrls Dancing," "MI\mored duldmor," m " aiUII1ry -'<shop" (Has Lounge); "Low SOngs," T- Songs"(CIII118). oneS " · & -"Efll Clnll Fa1c Songs" ~·- C..Uhlry music ...~ (F.IImore Room) . ' 5:ot- SUing Prajocl (Haas Loungo); Chorus (CIII118). ' s:so- Pad<•lnstrumants-(Aimcn llllom) • ~ Olldlrecllon •ol Raz ll.,.,.n, ihore,wtlllol hoc:flld,..'s.,.lnOIIConWLoungo. Ewnlslarthl 'Fllry- -·o-n:IUIII--AIItffe--'--':00- ftlk - -JIIflllllll: 1:00~·s~l:GO-S_:_topooy-; COIIaahaula. 107 Townsond. 8 p.m. Ew<yone wei- UUM FILM' 1'111 ~(India , 1978). Conterenoo Thoo1re, Squh. Cal 636-2919 lor Show times. Admission 3:30 - Cooney eo.-! tar kldl; 4)(10 - , Chlldr«<'S Craft Hour. MOVI!ll 011 JAPAII' u,.~il,!~=:.,~.:.::::-~ ' IIIII. 2:30 .p.m. 5ponwM by 1ho Council an , _ 1ional Studies, l h l l - Englllllu._m lnternallonll Cologo, UIB . Freo admission.- f<lt UUM -IIHT FILM' , turthll inlonnolion!' a>ntJ<t Tel<akD lflclli, .....-..-. 1'111 1111111 fl lilt Utlot (1968). Cont«onoo Japanese Program, C..Uncl on lntomatloNI Sludln, 12 ~Admission j:hargo. Tho original Pllsbu!Jih wit dassll: wl1ictl hos 636·2075. ..,.--osslmilaticm. Thlsgrislytillool.-..:ld IU!han, biographer " tho Japanose , Yutlo .Mishlma, and lranstltor cA J~P~nese noYIIs (includJng wll trlghlon you lnlo11ts. llisltlma's " The Slllor Who Fell '""' Groce wilh tho su. •• wiNCh Amef\can &ldiences saw as aram~ tion , wi!ll Kris Krls1aftnon u the load) Is dlre::!or at 1 IJ11ogy ot <tocumentallos. "The Ja~se ." " Tho BineS • SW'dlllllrl"blrllllhlslrllogy. Thls ·Mn11sa..- tfllrvt. - ' · Squire. - Saturday- 28 -tor.- - Do you IITITBI\' - Tako • clay out lo retu n . anjoy suiprjoos? IOjay ,....tt. .IDio •tar ..cl bus I""'"*'*' Ill.,._ rido. Landllll ....... loOII-dJ-A!', wlllchlltglnsllly11 . •cAUl' T.,llrlwlf,wlthRobor10oNiroanciJodltFoller. 170 IIF.AC, Ellicott. 7 n 10 p.m. $1 tar non- ,._._ . Jackton , aneta bl1lle -llltm dMiopl•lotllekntll11onshlpwllbe. UUM . . .IIHTRLM' 1'111 ......... . Utlot (1968). Con1nnco Tholl,., Squire. 12 INdniGhl Admission tllargL Sunday-29' lllffALO fiiU( fUliYAl' . _ , - ....... ~-, 54o*I-H _ . . , ... . , . _ . . , _.... .. 1'111 ..... p.--~--- _Strlllg __ .. .....,_...,., RIKITIIL' ....... . - - U I . S p.M. klo. 111s1 u _ . l s a - " - Pyno. -·and- DIAUUTII&' SoiA~':.=-=:=-~=-, p.fll. GtnorJIIdlli- S3 , ell- zOO$ $1 .50. ADS -.oudlor1accoptld. Sponooiod by tho Canlor tor Tholl"' - · wl1h ass1s1anc:t 11om ADS n N.Y. Slalo Councl on lhl Ar!L _,_ __ --IS; LECTUIE' Ari-T-:1'1111--NUI&pOII- H-.- 3protouor ol Engllll, p.m. froo. s_., by 1111 · John Collogo . 201 - cantor"" .. ...,..,....... Study at 1111 Arll, Program in Lllrll&n Md Saclaly• __ .._k!O;_Dii:I<,T-- n CUlls w -. ~ Ar1 llollly. 1 UIB -.oily, 9fllary p.m. .......... - ·""'10 IOCII*d. Sponond IIJ Ill - I11: IAIJ8 .. . ___ _ .. ........ _... __ ..-r . . .-. --' ,...........____ _ --. --------t . . . __ _______ _ --· ................ . ·--................. _ .... __ _ _ __ ...,_ .. ................ _..,_._ ... ____ .,.... ... - ....... . . ., .. -1. ........ . . . v -... -. ----·---ADS _....,_,_, ... ... ---r.----. .-.------1 · -._...,_,-. .................._ ...... _..._____ .......... ......... __ -·--....... ....... ....--·-· ...........,-...... __ ..... .... . . . . -...____ ...,._......, .._._.......__ ,_.,_..,... __ ,_, ...._ ...::.~.- .... ,J,. ............... ~' '111111-1:111&.01. ~--l'lrl<lntlol, -••:so. C:. _, . I1UO pot .......-~ . . . ,_ - · - ciiOd< ...,_ 10 CSfA Trawl ~P. O .IIII1l. IX fiLM• . , _ . . , . . . . , _ 1 4 6 -.1 IIIII J0 p.IL ; 11.50 - · 12 _ . t "'~ - fiiU( fBT1PI.. -- ' - ' d. c..,. &I •• Tr1diiii, TlltJoylloi.._Sirlog_, JIIIn_& 11ootoo11. ..., Did< Trto. Silo Slolplfw :::.- •:"'-:'~~...:: ':.:'i. . ..... r.., c. n. T.......... ..... ~.--·· -·-··-~~~-·-...- ""· ..... fill.~~ .. .,. ,._ ....... ._.. . -··~14--..-. n....,.• _.......... ___ •...,. .._ · ·------~~~-­ ~· Tllaftlllllt-.by&lc_,, _.., ,.., . .., Iar... S I I I E t i t -.,l a r - -. M1 -St. I .. .. -..yll -11.511. ADS IIJIIII ....,..... " ......, , ... _- c:.n.w,. o·.......... A t . - - T i f i ( L S A T ) ...... -~.,...,CIIII!II -.IOOiplld. . , _ . . ""·....... ~· "'Faly. uqMIUI' (1V11). Sqoa. Cll 636-ZIIV"' - -- - - . . . c...c.- · - - - Squh. I P-" ' - - -.- ---~-- ~---jiU Crlalloo IIIII l'olflnllllg Alii. Monday-30 ,...... .. Claolf - - ... lr. ~alilollllgo. 1 · -- II:JOL._ _.., -'IIIIFliAU. Ullft.llrlo,..,.;-..- ( 1 ) . - Alld. 2 pJIL ' t . . ..50wlll _, _ . . . . _ u i i -. AIItlll1 --..... ~~----.A---­ . . . _.....- . fN-.QI!I& . ...... , .• . _ . 11.50 - · - - 12:1111'-0..0" wlllt-~-- - n........ ~~...- .. _ . -llltilllllo·---~~~~~ ' -, ~ ... lllllllll; 11'1M___.'fdt_ ..... l(llll111). 1:118-" .............. _ _ ..., ......-.-.--HIII.Ip.l __ .,_..U/1_,,_ ...l. = .:-....u.:=~o:.: .. ,_ .....,._ ....,.__ ....,_ ....tt-.c--.-Cll .., , .., ... - .................. Ana. ----..-=--...........,........ ..._....... _, -.......... -........ Sqoa. ....... _.....,..__...... .......... ::a-=:=-s:t:::r-= , . _ . . . . , . . . . . . . .w . . . . . O'IIIIIL I:JO p.a a..Mt~r. .-. ~ --~~~--····---...... 1.._...,_ ........ .. _......_1.....5qo*l. 12-SP.•-- . n.lllf•-·-....---· .... llo ............. ..... fiiiiii!IIM• . llilllllltL7 . . 11p... . 1 - - - . .._._ .. -" �. . .sam . Transfusions work better since Innocent VIII died April 21, 1979 Beck Brecht 'strikes every chord' in her system, says this actress who is staging a one-woman show·. ThMplana can enJoy reeding or actIna the WOib of 1111111y ~. but wfth only a few can one feel a pereoti8J communion. 'lllla ....ally h8ppena the WOftt aomehow etlmuletee, : : '~ .wtth on.'a own Intellect 8 a.to1t Brecht h88 this effect on LUcia Beck. As she puts It: "Brecht alriUs ~chord In my system." tl'a bec8use of her feelings about llfechl lllld her strong Identification with hla charactera and the me888gea In hie playa lh8l Beck choae to do a on• - · multl-<nedla lhowbued on the WOit<a of the controowalal German ~·alx Children alone for ~ht :':. =~r."::!!.t~ ~~'= ~~?-: c:tw.:t... Beck h88 h8d her share of 0 lumpa, eepeclalty from the courts. Courta, ahe feels, .,. unaympathetlc to dhlorold women ·with -<:hlldren - especially unaympethellc, If the woman , _ . , . not to be holding a "regular" job, but Ia a gr8du818 student In 8011181hlng • untr8dltkmal If not "frivOioua1" ee theetra and music. At times, Beck,_ felt the oourta have·reapond8d to her acting ~ • though ahe were "whorrng." AIIIMtloll ........ .-t poltrta out lhld hla WOfttrl)ftan dNI with 1118nlpu1811on 8nd oppreaaion of ""'" by 8nd ln8111utlona, and the commMt.ry llbout thla la bitter and difficulty vi8Wing her acting them . For the future, Beck plans to audition for a summer Job at the Bristol Valley Playhouse. She Is also thinking about "*' t= un~.':J .!~~~~ ter 18 8lwHe from '"The Good Woman ~~~~': =~ ~~~~~1~ ~~~ campuses. s.tzUM." llec8uae the playwright Beck r&I>Orla ahJ! h88 ~ done portray~ "a whole paraon," Shen-te Ia anything of the m.gnltude and scope of -•a8!Rinii-Mllnd proatltU\8 who "Beckon Bracht.," but -..,ystlieactreas: le torced to mMCUIIne cll8r8c-"I'm accustorn8d to taking risks." "Beck on Brecht" opens tonight at l8rtallca to IIIMwl. o.N>Ite her profeselon, - · ahe Ia portray8d • a " 8:30 p.m. In the Katharine Cornell "aolt, lovely woman." Theatre and runs through Sunday. ManY. thaalregoers are tum8d off by Tickets are $1 50 for students and Bracht a .. _ . language," but Beck senior citizens: S3 for the general =~ =.tol~t=t,::;; public. often, particularly by American audl-JB. - w h o prater to romanticize. Ona e!1f111 ahe alnga In her show called, "TTMi Ballad of ParaariiPh 218," IIIIIMd lifter the -=tiOn In Ger- • "*'Y'• CDMtltutlon which outlawed lllaltlon. Consldldng the aub)act At 10 p.m. 11181 Friday, correcllonel ltlll . _ . fire today, one can only offlcera from AFL.ciO Councll82 aet up lmllgllie the raeponaa of an audience a picket at the Amherat .campus Coven~~ao~·~ try Enlr8llc:e on Millersport HlghWI¥. The mldnklht shift of the Unf-.lty Pofica decfd8d-to honor the picket .. they are members of the eame council. lncllul*lln her IIIOw . . - - from a..t'" ..::J• uta officers join st{ike w... :e:.:--._:r . :*.._.~~~:-~·~ mm.. . . ~ "Good Woawl," =.~=:v:..~= lha Unl. . .tty or lee Grlflltl. It Ia an action agalnet tha Stete of New Yort<." .....,.,_. " " - End • . , . Seven ~ ilina•• lirid . , . ·...._ · · en,• ~ othara. &a alao do. a ,._ Glwld'• IICMI, llolhar. n. . . _ ....... rnualc " - Kurt w.IU, ..... 0 . . . _. ...,. El*. Clwlaa Cllftan, a.,..m.t,le I I W - I . t . ~. --·-ScioncOO ~~~~~ls~';jl~~~~n=~ss~~~f ~~ 'lllla feeling of OCCMional alienation of lleth Spina In 14112, Pope Innocent VIII was-given mus quantities of blood teken from three youngsters In an 811empt to eave hTs Ufe. The effort faliedt'li>e Pope and thechUdrendled. A certaln Antoine Mauroy wu transf~aed with a liter of cairo blood In 1868 by Prof. J. Denys. The outcome In thlscaae wu only slightly better- the call lived but the hlll)feas Mr. Maoroy died. Today,,blood transfusion stories have much happier endings for donors and recipients alike lncnoased knowl8dga and technol~y have enabfed a more compatible match" between donor blood and Its recipient than was draam8d of by physicians attending Innocent VIII and Mr. Mauroy. Outlining the history of blood transfusions. Dr. P .L. Mplllson, • a plon8(1( In the field of blood transfusion, noted It was several hundr8d years after these Incidents before transfusion became safe and rather routine. Dr. Mollison, whose expertise helped laed to perfecting methods for safe storage of blood, delivered The Ninth Annual Ernest Wltebsky Lecture here - last weal(. The Lecture honors the late Internationally-known Immunologist and first director of the campus Center • for troll!unology. The Lecture Is cospon~ by the Center and the Department of Microbiology. tr1ggef8d Beck'a lnt..t In Brecht. She ~· .8y...., Aa of Monday morning, P8Ribek Aid there . . . 40 members Of the Unl-.lty Pol to. -.rt,_t honoring the picket. FWobak, not wishing to dlacu• the polltlca or iegelltlee of the oonnct which • ~ Aptll 1, Indicated lhld :=::.:no::l~ir!~r.'~1 backing Council 82 Include. approximately . 11,000 mMibera, IICIJIIOICimately 7,000 of whom . . oorr.:tionel offlcenj 8nd lhua "awwnCC the conttiiCI vote, • ona atltking offle« lldclad. - ~ to lee Griffin, dlractor of Public ~ 81 U/B, 38 r,:'!icSna '-' ~~.:r;. "=•:?ton': =io!:: - - . . , .........~. provlalonal8nd :m:.,C:::::·of the U/8 fonle ::: ...... of the Council 82 llllgaln- Muatc for Olympics er.. 8dloot of ...,....,.. ..,_... -er=·Pall~~Mm­ r.r ... 1M Muelc 81 the nuiC 1 Wlnllr 01~ .. L*fll8cld. ow. ........ _. '-"Y Donor h8d to be thara .. Mollison said that for most of the era .between 1827 and 1915, blood was transfused alrectly from "donor . to recipient; the two would lie sld&-by-alde :.':.c\:'~,~~~~~~\~~~~~r'o~'!.~c~ t~ blopd flowed. Later, blood could be drawn from the donor In one room alter which II would be taken lmmedlatelx to "rn°fs't'~~~~:V.uve was develop8d ~W~':!:r..t>.t~,~\~~~~p= 1 preservative, acid citrate dextrose (ACD), was develop8d and later modilled to permit safe storage for some 21 days. Today, In special cases, blood may be frozen for ·stO(liQe, but the A<;:D preservation method Is still considered superior lor general use. " World War II probably provided the greatest lncentlve for speeding up _research," Dr. Mollison j)Oint8d out. lndaed, It was lti his native Great Brftaln that " blood tranafualon depote" _ , established Just a few steps ahead of the outbreak of the War to provide for antlelpat8d civilian and military needs. "There were no blood banks for storage at this time except for a small unit In Chicago." Mollison recall8d. By ~~~·s~a,:: ~~I:Sub~ cells which could be used for tnaalmet~l of aneml• and other civilian medical problema; the pl•ma w• sav8d for the wound8d. . Bdtelo 11M ftrat netlonal progr8m Gnsat Brlteln 1a cr8dlted with having the first, practical, national blood transfualon program - one which oti!W coontr1ea emulated. In Britain, .. -n • In other Euroj>ean nellona, blood donors have been almost axclualvely voluntaera. Only In the U.S. h88 the Alf8CIIce of paid doi)Ors been wt~ apread, and even here It Ia on the decline. Despite 8dvancea m - sinO. tn. time of t n - . t VIII and Antoine Mauroy, lhWe rsmaln problema In human blood tranafuelon. "Attllough blood taken from donors,.routinelY clleckad for Infectious or aerum hepatltle which could be pauecl along to the naclplent via -1he tr-'ualon, onty about on.tourtl! of · lhoee wiiO - - - hepatitis C8lrlera can be Identified with CUfl'llll teeta," uld Molllaon. Adclltlonlllty, eclenti_.a bal ... there typN of hepatitis celled ..,__... and noHt" which no wt ICII to Identify their - I n lllood. Another blood illoblam whicll may occur Ia mlalcllntftklllloll of c1a11or « .......,.,_,..,_.found for · =-TIIIe~laetl10t:= Iii~ ==-. . for-a:=~ blood .,._ ......... llutiWI -'--·~of ..... 10~=-..: =:.;r:--,. IIIIa Jll'tlt....,. Multiple .,_fualona There .,. still problema In cl\sea of multiple transfusion which , _ the likelihood of Jncompetlblllty and aerfoua medical consequences. While few advancee have been m-In this area. Mollison noted that techniques for Identifying p81ie1Jta likely to be affeoted by nape818d transfusions have Improved aa well • methods for daatlng with 1111)' naaultlrig medical compllcallons. He also said that within the put three . years, a new teat h• been developed lor cross-metchltlfl blood which re- quires only ten minutes Instead of QIJII hour. This development Ia of special l~e"~~r:: ~~ .'i:':.;~ of the on&-hour 1881 could be uead to give physicians nec:-v lnformatiQn on sensitivity, but the n- technique gives m6re conclusive reaulta juat .. qulekly. "One area In which there haa been relatively little progreas Ia In the field of . blood substitutes," MQIIIson Ald. "If people · need whole blood or Ita componente today, that blood atlll hM to be. taken from another human being -lust like In the old days." • On the :;arne program with Dr. Mollison's lecture, three students were given Emeat Wltebeky Memorial Awards for 1!f0tlclency In microbiology. They -re medical student James J. Czymy; dental student Richard S. Oerr, and giJI(!uate student Cht1stopher J . Pap•len. US said losing health care war -~'":.'..,~ ~~re.~ ~-= Care Ww baing ~ In the u.s., acconllng to Neal ~~ · nml-lly- known health law _ . , . . , 8U1hor, · and CBS 1181110 oommMtator. . ~ Dnc;ttblna hlmaelf u "one who spends muCh time on the battlallald." the Boston-baaed 811~ delivered a ~=gp,'!'~~:l.";' at the IS SchoOl of · "The enemies," he satd, "II- removed the Incentives of pride, dignity and financial compenution · for the provldera of haatth care white mandatl!lll more 8nd more controls." The -utt Is a bunlaucrstic nightmare. But ~~"c:t~lt~t ~c:,\rol~l provldera couta put health cara out of the re.:t. of many. It could be poulbla to provlda qualIty, lair '-lth a.. 8nd 81111 allow the r,::~c~era to make ITIOII\IY ~ back aprofit, ~=!\:s:;~ 81.0 ..-.lve He auggeeted 111at hoepltela could be oommunlty focal polnt8...fpr '-'ttl GMt 8nd 111-;- ~ng money-making Cllnlca In . , . . auoh • Obaelty Mllfltr.e In on1er to generate prolf1a ..... GOUld aubaldla caratoru- unabla 111 ~. ~ • •t don't Inial 1M CIWCIIblltly of lnformetlan g!wn to ,.. public allout the health cara crtala ,._ QCMI'IIIMIII, _ phylloieM, hoepltal8, lhi ~ or ao-oaitecl .clwocldee aua11 • Ralph Nader," Cllayet Ald. . "We're not living In the day of the consumer." he aalcl, "but In the day of thf ~ _,ona Ia .,_e- fn~=~·. =-~.,;'o~ are telling tl'le un'*-d INth about health cara problema to the public.' The only hOC.::. health' GMt tn lha ~I:Iaofcntlcel, the'~ he CIII:Nr8d. com_lng "I like to oompara the curNnt '-lth care ltfuatlon to Wlneton Cllurchltl'a J:"::~s::m~ w ...~.,:; 'The Grand Atllanoll'." aeld ~ · Only by a "gqnd altlanoa of patfenta, phY8ielaila and thoae pao'\a of the healtfl •yatem IMity ooncemec1 llbout good health oare can the U.S. avoid-- government te1<a-ovw of the ayetam. "To be - r u t , the 'alllanoa' muat apeak loudly, a.wtully 8nd ctewty ." he added . :'ll: .................... -::-.z=:-_. ........... anu.liOTm Tha oltlalll .......... of �>ril2fl,1871 RIPIILd : MFA Show . This oculptvre by John Nlh.on 1o fMtunocl In • three-......,n eXhibit which opena Sundey et th.o AC Gollefy. Alao ...,Preaanucl will be worka of prlntmokerw Borbere SchHter end Ruth Shokoff. See Hat111111n "Exhibits." •Calendar (from page 7, col . .C) Theall'!, Squire. 4 p.m. l=ree admission. SponSOfed by Modem Languages and ll'leratures. FILMS' - Scorpio Rislllg, Artlfiolal light, Word llowit, l'llet / EtMI War. 146 Diefendort. 7 p.m. Spoosorod by the Cemer lor Mod~ SIUdy. ""AIIIONDAT NIGHT FILII' ~ II WIW- r (Germany, t97S) . Conterenoe Theal:re, Squire. 7 p.m. Free admtssion. After.,. court-ooltlnJd sl~nce .- 30 yean. Richard ~·· doughler·ln-low lr>nl<ly rotll~ her close nUtionsllip with and great odmntian lor Adoll Hider. A IEI:ITAL' F.:-:,=::':;,.':!..~:!~~~·:g lf!lsts will be Ctuis Pidkarneny. tlute . and Roben lhhooey, perwssion. , Tar$ NUTIIITlON utTURE SEIUESI --·-~.Dr. Jolln Robson, prolessor of nutrition, Medical University of SouTh car~m. t44 Farber. 12 noon. MFA IIECITAL' Dl- - ·· Yi~lnlst. Cllapoi .- H~y Trinfty lu1heran Church , MHl Street near Nonh. 8 p.m. Al:tmlssion tree. Ms. Werss is a student ol Rowe OUNtet ~inistAIIIlneDiCocco. • I'GmiT lEAD•&• luo lloo. •ulllor ol Wllllllloy '"" Sow toM; 1977 winner ol lhll Edgar All., Poe Prize given by the 1u6emt of American PQets as the most promising young poet Rod Room. hcully Club. Harimon. 8-p.m Wednesday- 2 STST£11$1 All .. _ IN Wil..,... lnformaUon , Washington, D.C. WNI 111111 Ulthlnublo Hop"""" Horo?. a locolly prodUCf<l slide show. •bout lhll ellects ol • nuclear bomb on Butlalo. . • Conference Theatre . Squire, 12 noon. US Oiefen· dort , 7:30 p.m. Free admission. Sponsored by the W.N.Y. Peace Center and the CAC. UUAI WEDNESDAY NIGHT FILMS' Portnl ol Jtnnlo (1949) , 7 p.m.; Lond ot 11M l'tlorNhs (1955), 8:4D p.m. 17D IIFAC , EJI~t. Froe .Jdmission. Pwtral tl J•M• stars Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cotten, Ettlel Barrymore and lillian Gish . An unusual citizens $1.50. ADS YOUChers accopted. SpOnsonod by the' Center lor ThNlre Researct1. with as.ststance trcrn LIM at tM Pltlr•M. with J.Jck H.Jwkins. Joan_ ADS and N.Y. State Council on the Arts. Colfins and Dewey M.Jrtin, is OWl epic dram.J abou1 the OOIIding of the great pyramids. partly written by William UUAI AlliS' Faulkner and direded by How.Jn:J Hawtts. lnctudes " .11 cast of thousands ," ~teraly . Gtal.... · · - (1953). hth: (1955) . Conference Theatre , Squire. tal 636·2919 for show times. Admission ch.Jrge. MUSIC' GeRiemen. starring Marilyn Monroe MKI Jane 011 PtrcuaiDD E••mblt. Jan Williwns, director. RusseU. ts the story of two showglrts who sal to France wilh assisting anists, NiaO.Jr.J Br.Jss Quintet Baird seeking ricb husbands, or at teast diamonds. Reatal Ha•. 8 p.m. Free. Spcw~sored by the Oep.Jnment d Music. lantasy·romanc:e between an artist and a woman who background/Interest In the general project areas. AI appears older each time they meet. applications MUST reach the Envlronmentol Monogo- Tloo·-· ,.. Tuesday-1 WOIUCSHO~ ALII AND SUDE SHOW' Ww WltMtlt a film about the dangers of nudear war .. Produced by the Center for Defense IIANA&EIIEIIT SCIEMCE AND .. S - lor C..roctlrlltil: Fuocho a.-.Protossor Elaine Bennen. 140c Crosby. 9 •.m. DI'Ell HOUSE' . Educationll Opportunity Center. 465 Washtngton Street (• MeN~ . downiOwn. 10.J.m.-7p.m. The public is Invited 10 tour the tacflhies of the Center Which prcM(tes tuition-free proo11ms tor quaWfied Sludents in 1reu such as Q)lege pre~tiDn . high school equivaJency, dental assisting, secret.Jri.Jl science. keypunc:ll. graphics. 0nc1 phOiography. IIEVIEW OF FBlEilAL IUD8£T' Conor's FT 1110 a.tot: lotllicolor Nae Tltll; Or. BenjomiA Chinhz. Rand V'ISitin~ Prolouor ol Urbon Studies, Sd>ool ol Monogemen1. and Dr. Richard P. Nahon. senior toaow 0nc1 lui o1 the Mooltorlng Studies Group, Broot<lngs lnst!ution. Embusy Room. St.JIIIr·Hilon HOIIl. 1-Sp.m. Sponsored by tile RogloNI Assls!Once Co-, U/ B, •nd the Clly ol Bun•to. Pree. Eal"""*' Chinltz. -Is a U/8 tor• fll r, ls~ professor ot oncl • tottow. COllier lor Soc:lol """""*' Anolysis. SUNY/ Binglloml"'. NotNrl. WhO served u woctolll director ol the U.S. Not""" A<Msoly ColmiliSion on CIYII Disorders In 1967. wtl bocamt • proltssor m public ollolrs " Pr-on r. September. IIEOUHICAL IIQBICU -INAIIt e-. s- ~ ~ Ill · G. V. Gibb$. lloporlment ot Goologicol Vlrvtni> I'Uiyte<:hnlc lnSlluto. Room 18, 4240 Ridge Leo. 3:30'p.m. . · ~· S:S.*.:t:.\:•4=....~:30~m~:'= fnglish Dlpor1ment's Gray Chair. DIEIIICAL -~~~ - .......~-~oii"'C .Dr . Edword A. ~ ins . T.R. Evons Rnurdl Centfr. Dlomoncl SIIMnd< Corpor-. 262 Copen. 4 p.m. ~~t~~ u~:~~c!~~r;: ~:~=~ ALII' Rtyrttr 8anlu11 LMu: lM Altllfes. Made in t972 f)r BBC Televisi3n, directed by JuHan Cooper and Wiltten and narrated by U/8 Professor Peter Reyner Banham. 335 Hoyos. B p.m. Free. Sponsored by the Schooj ol Althilecture and Environmental Oes.gn . SCHOLAftS SCAN THE SELLEJIS• Wililftl AscMr. Oeparlment of English, wiU review by Alex Ho~ . Sponsored by CrociHree FAU FOOTU.LL SCHEDUU l.aslln a series ol discussions on recent best sel~rs by members of the Department ol Enghstl. $3 tor indMOual sess10ns. Call 831 ·4.301 tor regish·aiJon. room numbers, bmes, ere. contests. llOCHEIIlSTftT SEIIINAftl AIUri:KtftCI S1udia If Tr1a1ftr RNA Blndlng to the . .. .. Or. Barbara D. Wells, Department of Biophysics , Johns Hoptclns University. 108 Sherman. t1 :30a .m. WO RJ(SHOP ON PIIOGRAII ACCOIIIIDDATION FOR THE HANDICAPPED. 255 Copen. 3·5 p.m. 3·4 p.m.- Panel Prennlltion : Panelists will speak about tnelf k~ and exper1ences With acccmt'I'IOdal•no the h.Jnc:lic.JPJ)ed '" rheil' programs and activities. Representatrves from the Office ol Services tor the H.JOdiQpped and the Ck:cupational Therapy Depanment will present information tr1 creative appro..Jehes to aCCOfM'IXIating the 1\andicapped. 4-4:45 p m. -Prtblt~t-Stht•t Sesli•: Ea::h person in attendance wHl be ioduded in a smal group to work on salVIng prob6trns encountered in program acccrmmdation of the handitapped. A handicappeCJ par1iclp.Jnt wiU contribt.ne to diSQJsslonS in uch group. 4 : ~5-5 p.m.- - II ., w.ruo.,: Questionnaire malerills wHI be distributed to all group members to assess the etleC1iY8oess ott he Workshop in meeting your expeaalions. According to Kevin McKee, University U.Jison ICJ' 504 , " the UniWirsily has been ICiivtty iovoh'ed in allemptlng to assure its compli.Jnoe With Section 504 of lhll Renobii<Ution Act ot 1973. It "" •tready oc:complisllod • grg deal '"""d ruclllng lhis gaol and has been commended on ils ettons. In the spirit of this trend . the UniWirsily's section 504 Taste Force II Is offering thts pitot wortc~ fer fatutty and professional SI.Jff " SIGMA ll llffi•& • . The spring O*ting ol Sigma Xi will be held In the facully Club Dining Room. A buffet dinner is .Jvailable from 6 to 7:15 p.m. There will be inlliltlon of ·new members. and Or. Chester Langway. ct\Hpefson of Geology .Jt U/8. wtl give a flin and slide presentation m "PoW Ice COre lnveslioltlons." - Ret-... It 3;30. COIICEIT' thO--·-·-dll elti i OO- -·-13. fUj• - · . - (Sirk. 1957). 146 Oielon<IOfl. 7 P " · ~by 111 Center l o r - Sludy. -H-onclloUflllllocol.,.mlhil . -Oonlllly ll•toneonciRobertSIKI<In - - Oorallly M...., won •bllSt~ .,...,, A-.y A-d lor her ponroyol ol • - · ......, nell ort w11o . _ . to cle$Ovy lw . . . . . lhl ....... c:owtts -ZOJII!I IIOO Notices Progr>ms. Thursday- 3 ~ MOllie COmpositions o1 toc:uny and Sludetrts ol the Muslcol Sdence •nd Technology Courw. Biird -Holl. lp.m. Fra- . Jolln MJIIil ol Oepomlonl tuchts the court~ . Jotlfl Ames is lhe grldulte 1ssiSIJnl nt l.ejnn lflllef, n o t e d _ n _r .-the U/8 MUSIC llopor!mlnt loculty, Is tl1o guest ltctum. IUIIA' TlooFolotiM · by Enc: Bent~. dtre<tocl by S.ut Ell<ln. Center lor TIINire - c h. 681 St. lp.M ..-.oncl - :: ret.rtgera:tor .Jnd always promtses but nevet delivers. For a New York publisher (Tom Ewell). this is a fru~ration ; he linds it increasingly hard to stay on the straight and narrow while his wife Is awitf. The 1979 varsity football team win play a ntne-ga-ne schedule . Athletic DirectCJ' Edwin Muto has announced ; the home S8.Jsotl at Rotary Field will lndu6e fOllr The Bolts wifl resume series with two aid opponents, Westminster Colege and St . la\mnce Unfwrsity. Westminster was NAtA Division II Natiwl Champion in 1977 , and St. Lawrence was an NCAA Division Ill pYyoll P.Jnicipant in 1978. The schedule· September 8. contand State , home: September 15. at JOhn Carroll ; September 22 . at Brockport State; Septemner 29 . Waynesburg, home ; October 6, Caois1us . home : October 13. 11 SUNY Albany: Odober 20 . at Westminster: Oaober 27 . St. Lawrence. heme: November 10. at Altced. MATH TUTORING Free Math tutonng is offered by the Math component a1 the University Learning Center daly from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. In Room 343 Baldy at Amherst. Just walk in. MEALS-IJN.WHEEUi PIIOGRAM The Red Cross needs volunteers In all Its .-eas of service but light now there 's a special need tor volunteer dnvers to assiss the: Meals-on-Wheels Program. The Greo~~er Buff.Jto Red Cross Chapter Is recrufting licensed drfvers to ~nsp«t.wokmt•r serwrs fer the Meals·On ~Wheels Program of Buffalo and Erie Co., Inc:. Drivers are neaMid on Wednesdays and Fndlys between 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The drfWirs, using Red Cross vehicles, wll plctc up servers and the fooel a the Episcopal Church Home , 24 Island St.. Bulloto. and !Okt them to lhll homes ol meal redp6ents . Drivers wil remain in the car Whie the server drivers the meal. Fer- m<l'e klfonn.Jtion, cal the Red Cross Offioe ol Vokmteer Personnel, 886·7500, ext 348. SCHUUIIEJSTBIS -· Sign up $ICl CLUI now-tor our White Water Ran trip on July and 12: Stop In Room 7 Squire . or 11 call831 ~5445 '•1 or SUIIIIEIINTtllllllll'$ Several lnlem.Shlps in EOW.Onmentat Prqtection/ ment Coord Office on er I;Mifore May 1, 1979. Successful applicants wil be notified by mall on or before May tO. Address applications and lnquifes to: Erie County Environmental MaMQement Council, 95 Ff11'lklin Street , Room 803 . Butf.Jlo, New York 14202. The phooe number~ (71 6) 846-6895 , 7879 . STUDT SKILLS LAI The Study Skft~ Lob at the Unlverslly Learning Center. 366 Baldy Hall . b open lor tutoring In r10dlng and Sludy skRb. Hours are: Moncloy, Tuesdoy Oncl Thursday , tla.m.-1 p.m.: Wednesday and Frid.Jy, 11 a.m.·3 p.m. The lab ts open to al U/ B students. WlffiN& PLACE The Writi ng Place is not for " poor" writers; It's a tree service tor all writers. Why net give yourself the .Jdvantage of receiving feedbactc about your wrilloo' We're at 336 Baldy H ~l. AmheBI ~s . The hours are: weekdays . 12-.. ; week nights, except FOday, 6-9. Exhibits At GALURT EXH•tr scuv;::, o:r=~~!'":"~,:~ pnntmakars. AC Gatlery, 30 Essex Street April 29 through May 11. Opening reception: Sunday, Aprl 29, 1-4:30 p.m. AH three students are candidal:es fer the M.F.A. and recently exhibited in the Western New Yonc invftational Show atlhe Albright-KOOK. • ACRTUCS EXHIBIT Acrylics by AaM Aok are on dlsploy througll AprH 29 at the Rosa topton Hane & lnfirm¥Y. 10 Symphony Circle. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally. Ms. Fink is .J destgner/edilor in rhe Division of PubUc Affairs. ANTHRD IIUSEUII An exhibit of the rock carvings of E.Jster Island continues Wednesdays through Fridays, 11 a.m. 10 4" p.m.• .JOCI on weekends , 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in The • Anlhropok)gy Research Museum localed OI'Hhe second ftoor of the Fillmore Academic Center in EUieott. The exhibit consrsts of rubbings oo ckuh. objeas and pllotogOIPhs . On The Air Al'llll 27 A.M. IUFFALD: Or. Leonard Kotz. liSSOCiatl HeaDh Sciences. WI<BW·lV (CIIannel7). 1D • •m. · UIIIL27 COIIVBISATION$ IN TMf Am: Esther Horriot1 illlervlews EDIOtl Clfler, - r. C.Uiitr C*t (Channel 10). 6;30 p.m. APIIIL21 CIIOSSTAut J: Or. f'tler G~. odjUocl lllillllll pr.-essor. Biology. "Energy lor the Futtn ... WB£H (930) . 9:05 p.m. AI'IIILJG COIIV£1SAT1011$ IN TMf Am: Estllir Interviews WMI~ Gm . _.._ l - C*t Monagemenl Areas wll be,.alable tor lhll period J une (Channel 10). 6 p.m. 4 · July 27 . 1979 (the wa elgh1-k time period Is negot~ble) . · with the Erie C.Unty Envtonmental IIAT1 Monogement C.Unci. COIIVEJISATIIIIII IN TMf Am: Esther Horriot1 Uodtrgratuate Of Graduate students majofing in relefant Naurot or Soc:lol Sciences'" lrMiod to 'IIPIY· , lnlervlews J...., Tenney, . . . _. .touritf C*t Interns will be dtroctly .._,_ tor p!lljecU 1n (Channel 10). 6:30 p.m. AIIO, lily 2. rp.m. narural resource itMnlory. urban planning , or tolid w.JSte mwoement EJch Intern wll wor1< unclw the supeNislon .- Erie eoun1y G...,,_ sun ' ""'"' ~ ....._.ICGullc:II-.. A inol repor!OOoo:ll projec1wll beproporeclllld-bydlo l..... to the C<JUncil. Stipend tor tile ""' mont11 prog11111 Is $1.000 The ptOgrllll Is 0H1gnac1 pr1C1co1 eocperoenc:e In Coutoy llld- to,..- M..._. Applttlnts are rtQUIStld tit .-... 1 trill (two-PIOI """'""'"') - ly - •....,., IIIIIIIJio8 lor Oncl typeci - . Tioo~- ,..ct(l) . . . . . �........ • Modernization can be · a trap, Chinweizu warns - Dr.-Qon-------·· Nuclear safety project is one of _the largest One of the lwgeat nucl- safety conducted on a .-.:11 projecfa - 5 =~ut~~~"':~ 8o~ht;'r;,~ ~~~~~~~i!swr\':~':'.,~'~~:/'~~,; Germany and Japan and bY a lew reactor vendors In this country, but the EPRI - U/B project t,!he only open, the Electric Po- R-.:11 Institute (EPRI) of Palo Alto, C&lll. _ no~~~f!'Ji ~n~he c~~~~~~~t~J;, of Tile U/8 Nuc!Mr Science and the previous studies, Chon said, and Technology F..:lllty has Just been wl)i result lrf an Improved un awwded a $245,864 contrllcl by EPA I to sl&ndlng of the complicated physl continue Ita ln-tlgation of the thermohydr8UIIc mechanlama Involved _ njodela Involved In the reactor reflood · In advanced. ~cy core cooling • --pt~enomenon4 The worst possi ble reactor accident, ayatema lor nuciMr reectors. Chon explained, Is hypothesized as The , _ contlllcl lor the "Jn-tlgahappening when the primary pipe of the llon of Alternate Emergency Core reactor undergoes a double-eoded or Cooling Syatema" will fund lhe third guillotine bnsak. This sort of "Loss of ~ of Qn-11011!11 .--ch on nuclar Coolant Accident" (LOCA) Is hlghl}' utety which In 1875. Total unlikely, he asserted , adding that II ol aupport aw.rded EPRI lor all three did happen, the reactor would aut~ ~of the . ee now amounts to matlcaUy shut Itself down even without S870,000. activation by the normal reactor Or. Wan Y. · Chon, Dtoleeaor of ahut-<lown system. engtne.lna and acting dllllclor of the Fuel fods In the reactor would NUoleW 8olenoa and - .Technology contlnueto generate haatln the event ol Flllllllty, eocp- that the new a shutdown due to the decay of their contlllcl Ia to Ul In eetabllahlng llsaion products. But th la hast would be IJIIY8Ical modele lor potential advanced only a small fraction of the power PrMeutlziad ~.,.Emergency generated when the reactor Is operCaN Cooling (PWR-ECC) ayatema. . Deeplte .._,, _,,. at Harrisburg, ating. Or. Chon atreaeee that p_,. aalety " In order to pA1'18nl a temperature rise , _ _ I n nuciMr reectors are quite In the fuel rods, we would reflood the core through the ECC sys)em," Chon adeqUate. He notea that the object of the atudy Ia to poaalbly reline explained. "Through our 'Current ,.. search with· EPRI, we want to ~core cooling ayatema and to understand whether we can do It even 1 1 :=er faster than the seconds It now would take." mechani8nla Involved. Ph8MI of the reaeerch project, which EPRI was organized to promote, conduct and sponsor research and EPRI funded four yeera 11110 with -opment on the production, trans1204,000, a preliminary atudy on mlsalon, distribution and utilization of ~ M*gency core cooling •tn)ectlon hOm a lower and upper electric energy. plenum of the reector pnauure -..1 . Chon Ia asalated by Dr. N.S. Llao, A mtn extenehe ln-lgallon of asalat.,.,l profeuor In research; Dr. C. oomblned ECC lnjectlo~ wulnvolved In Addilbbo and other rasearch aaaoclites , . _ H, which EPRI contnacted for u well. u graduate students. :t£ . w- =.,: April 26, 1979 tr:'.~ = ~YuJ3' 11~': People must re-examine the value placed on symbols of modernization, or what Is done In pursuit of them can bring "damage beyond the point ol recovery" and feed to . "su l ci<~& of the · species through the destruction of the booaphere: " These apocalyptic predictions were altered last wee!< by the poet Chlnwelzu In an address on ''The Modernization Trap and Modern Africa." His appearance was the first In a three-part series sponsored b~ the International College 011 ·'Third World : Perceptions and Mispercepllons, Change, Power, Values and the American World View." A member of the Alr~Amer lcan Studies Department at the Unl-slly of California at San Jose, Chlnwelzu lamented that people place positive values on symbols of modernization, such as skyscrapers and automebllee, -Willi,.. ~~~a~~'r:,';'~al.::!~1::tW~~~~ ~~ primitive. · The biases become Internalized .,.,d lead to an "egocentric" phlfosophy which espouses only one correct way to achieve modernization , he noted. . Ia It logical? Chlnwelzu questioned the loolc of pursuing symbol~ of progress whTch do little more than disturb environmental and ecological processes and take a toll ::,~'/: !'r~"l~reJ'~~~e.; ~~Pz':l~ trap; they are led to believe It's "more P~~~or.~::,s~~ t,~ Y~V:n'!l'u~;·~~~~:·1~~s~ " frenetic, high-pressured, rapid-lire, h"'J!e;'r..::,'';;,'~ernlzallon with Its value manpower are not being used for their benefit . ''The resources of the world are being assembled and cannibalized to feed the appelltds of the dominant West. " Chin_. welzu calls this the "political side"' of · the modernization trap. · The poet/educator said modernization and the capitalist system are r~rt and parcel of each other. The Soviet economic system Is " just a different shade ol II' because they adopted a Western view when they chose to subvert their original goals In order to surpass the productivity of the Western - world. To the dissatisfaction ol a few members of the audience, Chlnwelzu refused to give advice on what Africa should or shouldn't do about II, except to say that its people should " W'C"nslder their notion of modernization." ·- He said It was "Intellectual messianIsm" to believe Intellectuals should be singled out to play a particular role In ~~~Ins~~~ ~=''!\1,':i. t~!~~~·~; urged the audience to "get away from the elitist hang-up" and recognize that all people must work to rectify the situation . Solutions will " flow from the understanding of the problem" and from "people correcting what hits them directly.:• -'-JB Bunn offers. internships for staff system and ·symbols Iii being exported to Third World countries by multinational organizations, observed Chlnwelzu. Such modernization Is "tailored to the specific needs and requlr&ments of the so-ealled advanced countries." Unfort\lnateJy, thelnternatlonal)>ualnesses In question are obsesaed by • • A new Staff Associate Program for 1979-aO has been announced by Dr. Ronald F. Bunn. vice president for academic affairs. The program Is Intended, Bunn said. to serve the basic purposes of (1) encouraging members of the University's fulr-llme stall to devote a substantial portion of their lime, for either one semester or an academic :n~=":':. ~h~~~':~;i.t~~·~~ ~r;"~ 1 ~-t~vl~~~h and o'r~~~~~~c'!!: responslbllltles ; (2) providing academic edmlnlstrative experience ~r-;f..::;'~'i:fr. to members of the ~lli~' .:,dut~~man~ro;,t~~= a type ol hit and run situation; cornJl&nles get what they can from the people and the land while they can , and then pull out . Unless the Third World puts more emphasis on social accountability and less on " profits lor minority lntenssts," he predicted the debllltallng trend will continue. 1 3 · ar:.O~~~~~: J~~!~~~ e~~~~~~~o g:: considered . II Is expected that one assoclateshlp will be eslabllahed lor 1979-l!O, either lor the fall or spring semester or for a full academic year. Nominations and self-nominations should be submitted directly to the VPAA by June 1, 1979; selections will ~n~~c~~f~~~~ ·.:=~~·~~~ ): be negotiated by the VPAA Office with the appropriate divisional or unit of11ces. Areas- to which assoclatea may be assigned during 1979-80 are (1) personnel policies, (2) academic planning efforts, Including data preparation and analy-. (3) program quality -sament methods and atandards, (4) budgeting procedures and practices, and 15) physical apace resource Issues. Staff wishing to b<i considered are requeated to submit a formal letter of application. Indicating areu of particular Interest to them ln wort<Jng as an Associate In the VPAA Offlca, the 1979-80 aernea.ter (II lese than the lull academic yeer) In which they prefer to hold the Auoctateahlp, and the portion (if leas than lull-time) of their full-time rssponalblllllea they prefer to devote to the Aasoclateahlp. A complete resume or currtcutum 1 1 , ~!\:~ ':r~u=rs~ ah='J': forwarded with the letter of application. Letters of evaluation of the finalists will be sougbl by the VP/!.A from lhe candidate's supervisors and referenCes. The selection of Associates will be made by the VPAA on the basis of his juagment of the candidate's potential lor (1) contributing lo the work of the VPAA Office, and (2) securing ~~ a~;!': th~es:1g~al8 n~~ce lni~~ 8 ieclual deveFopment. Minority and female stall are particularly encouraged ~~~ft~g ~th s~~~~~ 5ft;:''~':l; ~ others, will assist In the evaluation · of candidates. ud~~~~~~d r::~~gr;:.;,:;3 F~G~ Vice President for Academic Affairs, 582 Capen Hall. �JP.olonia Buffalo's Poles have been here since 1870; they're used by politicians, should guard culture ! ha ..1\_. offered a course In Pollah Most of Bu~·s Pores ortQinally emigrated from the southern portiOn of · Poland alter t870and aettlad around St. Stanislaus R.C. Church, the flrat Pollah pariah . For .-ly the entire historY of the city, Poles 11M composed about o - thl,r;:' ~'':J:.:!at.!::n;.Buffalo Polonla" sponeorad by U/B's Polish Club( Or. --stanlalew Dabrowslll, a prom nent ~~no! ~t~ls~:.,unr~.:l\:S~ noted .that wlthln 20 years after St. Stan~ was erected, l!olas had eatabllahad over a JIOZ8n ~ltural eocletles w i t h = confines. Moat were drama singing groups. By the end of · the 9th century, Poles had also starred · some 50 local newspapers published In their Mtlve tongue. • . Currently, only · one Polish weekly exists In Buffalo and It Is printed In English . Polish Room rededicated in-ceremony on Sunday The ·Pollah Room of the lockwood Mernortai-UinrY - a center of Polish culture known worldwide for Its collection of documents from the Royal Court of Poland - was rededicated, Sunday In the Moot Court Room of O'Brian Hall. the'"r~c':'::i~~=-cer.'~ An exhibit of royal documents of t6tn Century Poland was on view on the fifth floor of the library for the occasion . Colr.ctlon'a purpoaa ~:!'~ ~unrpo tllledse on1 the PolblsyhCCohanlleccet roor n 1 1955 11 - - de F11mas, who said , " The Polish cultural her1tage Is dlstl ngulahad , ·lll1d a Polish Room,whlch the University wHI provide • ~uage problellla . t.fost Polish rmmlgrants choae to educate their children In Polish pariah schools. By 1890, Dabrowski relayed, St. ·.s.n·s hed over 3,000 students. Sln~iPt> llsh students were Initially Instructed In Polish and also heard It spoken at home, Dabrowski believes 0 ~:~~:1~u~~~~~~0t~ -lahment of the Polish Chelr tilers, -Independently sponsored, he lllld. Dabrowski PfBlsecl 11/B .IIIICI Buffalo ~ lor maintaining POll~ .n:~~r­ IIIICI for offering Pollah-orlelited co..,.. wool<. He qualified his oralee, ~r by Informing the audience that the OOUrMS ere In jeoplrdy IIIICI may not be offlrid next ye. .._... of budget, faculty and enrollment problema. ' N"r'.!,~~a dlacuaalon abOut the neoatr.. way In wtlicll (IIIOple view PoTes, Dabrowtkl t.aav.d thlit Polllh psople and, In l*ticuler, Bulfalo Po- lonla, have IUifered at the hand of · "unqualified - ' - who ~ apeak on their · beMII." He lnojadea polltrclana In thla group along with those who uae nationality to ..., products like aau~ or klelbua. If Poles don t begin to organize against attackl In the media or agalnat thoae who 8lllllolt their nationality, Dabrowski predicted theywlllalweys be haunted by cultural sj urs. Dabrowski, who osma to America from Poland In "1950, admitted he persoundernaallylagfesthals,.. ~~nfoortablt 8 2!!' 1 ~~ II """" JKO -· -· lndlvldual'anatlonaldlgnlty . • ' 1 Clubo, hal .-.try..., moved to n quarters on the fifth floor of Lockwood 1 UlnfY at Amherst. It was formerly the audience that housed at Main Stnaat. ~~~t~ce.g~~~.h~~~~~ u: , :ttrh'; . ~~~~ speak and underatanct_t~ : ~~he~~~:teg~~j.;!"'.!'::r,:m=~~- . Among officials pnllkllng at the ceremony were Saktldal Roy, director general public." i'l,wards ttie Iauer parr of th~ t890s, a "Insulting remarka'~lch appeared In of Unlveralty Libraries; ~ Pari<er, Since 1955, growth of the collection Pollatl citizens committee approached print Public sym y grew for the acting head of Lockwclbd Ubrary; has been drematlc. • the City Council for permission to have group after 1111 lmml t was clubbed Bronfslaua Trzyzewskl, prealdent of the · Once 1)1odest holdings now Include Polish students In public schools Into_d8ath In h1s home the pollee, but Polish Arts Club; Or. Eugenia Fronczak· 8,200 volumes, according to Stephen structed In their ancestral tongue. The then took another dl.. It waa Bukowaka, chairperson of the Ubrary Roberts, assistant to the U/B director request was viewed cntlcally by t11!1 ' IQ!Ind that Pr8elilent McKinley'aCommittee of the Pollah Alta Club; and of llbrarlea. press and the oommunlty and was sin waa of Pollah elrtraotlol\. · William Bordacz. curator of the- Poll.ah ·, J.l!4! PoJiah . R<>q(TI BI'QUI"'I' ~an) ,.a! .veloed by t11!1_Councii •.. Aoperdlng, lo ,Aa a reautt of community QUtnige • Robnf. • Ita bOab illrOujjll an ~ with tne DDowakf, thePolae mede the '-Qowor !fie -!nation, .a Polflh ~ Chariea M. Fogel, tctlng -..live - Pollah Academy of Science, Roberts .._... they wanted lhelr chllelran to IIIICI fwtlval c.IOIMCI • the ..., .vice p<8aldent of tlie IJnl...rty, nacallad uld. and substantial QonatiOIUI are nstaln thelrculturalldenlityand IIIQuaht Alllertc:.n Expoeftlon. IJ liD * the eatabllahll*lt of the oollactlon -1'eoelvad from the Pollah Alta Club and thi s would be facilitated thrtiuufthh 1nPolee from - - 1M ~ liD · some 24 ye.a ago, and ren.r.ted the the Po11ah Community In Buffalo. , structlon In PoliSh IM!ead of Eng Jh. Bufflllo. Since 1181, 11'8 ..., • ~ Uniwralty'a poelllon that It II a raRoberta noted that the COllection Is In 1923, the practice of PoUah Inflgllt up aource of 111)8ClallmportMos. viewed frequently by vlsllora from structiOil ln pariah achoole was banned ~ wwned Polea not to .._. County Exacutlve EdwMI Rutkowski Poland; numerous Ph.B. dlaaertatlons · entirety by a cardinals' Conference. thelrat..':.~~.:~~ng It~ haVe been baaed on Ita holdings. Since then, Dabrowski lamented that - ....., _ _ , "" Ita ~ preeented a oertl~ fnlm Erlll County . couiaes on Pollah culture and language fumes 'and food. • He lll8o tofil the In honor of the , _ f8cllltlea, IIIICI noted 11op1 clocunMnta • have had a poor showing In Buffalo audience to guard against merging that the Pol IIIII "--I "Ia our hletory, Since Its Inception, the Polish schools, whether~hollcorsecular. !;'OIIah studies wlth,!he other ~lecl our roots . It tetla who . . - · how we Collection has housed unique 16th to •· , · ethnic movement• whers the\! would got here, and whers . . wiH get to be Swipe at Canlalua ~ose their dlatl r-a. He clted the t8th century documents from tne Royal tomorrow." Court The6e royal letters and written Outspoken, Dabrowski took a s decls Marla Col~ to Also an the prvgrwn _ . musical prrvrr8oes l*laln to the hlatory of the at · Canlslus College; 1111 Institution their book collection the l)laosa , by concert wlollnlat Waronlka city of Grodno and ere of parilcular wh(ch baa. graduated many Polea but "ethnic collection ," as a OSM In point. knlttel ofW- and the Pollah Vocal Enaembte. • lnteNet to the atudy of the poalllon of _ . l~t~~ ~~ ~~~ri~~ l~~ ~h: ~W.r~ R~~~~':i!:'~t r!..:~'~~ ~,:::=; M~~~~c:1!,~~~ =., U/~~~=-~cx:: . =~-==== ... ,. .. __ ,,.......,..In Club. O'Brlan •• ~haidlnthel'lalllll........... · Mra. , _ .... - - ........... wife of the........_ . . . ......, Artl Club, CUI !lit ...... tD . . . . . . ..,_, opening. t"'~~ro':,~~:.~lnaletters In Pollah and Lltln by Pollah Kings -. Slglamund Auguat, Stefan Betory, John Clialmlr, Auguat HI of SMoJlY, and -=-~=.'W'"~ docltboOI<a on hlatory, . . - . , photognlplla, art lfdtllaal..... ,_.._ and ~ .wteot• = . Nlatad to Poll 0111ture 111eo _. contained In the' ...,_.4Cfoollectlon. Seminar will focus.onPollah·Amerlean stu_ d ies · · · the CCIIIIriiiUdona of ~ ' the Pollah lmml- J0 BS ==---·--.;...,...,...,...,.._____. ,;;_________...,_ FM:ULTY • • ~...,..... tl!Ry)-ij_gr_ 1<. ,._~.,-~ (Head of l.ln!Y, -114-l.nr- CIIIII'OITMI:mt. BIII:E ~~. ~; - H031l. • ~~~Antsa-.gy, H031 . • , _ , - . - tlvl Engl.-log. _F-9032. .,. M7 .,._ • • 11111 • ~-(!). . •1 - a f t •• , . .., ...._ Ynlogy)-f'lllolrics. F-9034. · · - P I T • - - (c.d / -. As>t.}-Cologt H, f ·9035. (Aelidon1ial ~a..-~; ==~"'::i!;.~... - -..rr...,.- '""' por1mOn1 aw-u-..v tlro.--cn;-.,.. ( , _ . , ); _.., '--.c!S- U-.fty IJ. bra:ios ~ ' * - ~ · Co<Jrd;_,-l:olge H, f ·9036. to ..toua phaea In the IIWII of Amertos. Focua will be 011 ... ~loll of currlcufUIII 111111ar1a11 Nlalad to elbnlc heritage -e-.emrow wur be lllraoted by Sister . E1tn Marte Kuznlakl. C88F1 Ph.D .. ~ofeoolal.,..._, VtllaMWia CIIUIOI; the Ollll'loulum ~ ODIIIIIOI*'I wilt be tauoht by Or. Arthur ~. ftlnnan ol .,. Currloulwn Dl .,.._bllallt, U/8, and Dr. .... • = - = = - a t _the rf. .._. ~~~~--the .. BuftB, l'olllll ~ . .7111. umnier Math Study �.. - . Cll- The U/8 Commu(llry Action~ .._ .. In- communitY al year: tutoring, helph:lg, lending,; hand to both- ~ Did. 0... It"""'-ldcla h - and to oome to tor a day of..fun. And fun they ,...,., • - ...,_, t8kenatltR>*y'aCAC c.Nv81, - · The kids had fun~ at their camival!~ .cap.: 'Schmaltz' doesn't bother hjm ....: ,• • ;; , . 111M lie hie to 1111111 ._.. _..,.., 115, _. t1.- go~iDII , blfqjt IUIIiiiiiiiiiD 1 llla.ll'a ~ · .· , onectoee-upon~tlon;ndwyoucan tiiQI a station wagon and ·!Nke an epic hallway around 111e wor1dl" Wllat ..._. DOIIIIcel _ , _ , . In • =-·J;= ..1:.:.,~ - •rmtor!Ne~. ... "Chfna Syndrome?"ldon'tglvea ~~411-~llifl!ollllllflfo"!.-,W.•~"= --===onlp - · You 111001 - ector'a -lllougll they may • . ~the plct~n. You ' - 10 do IIIII and ,_AIIaln • flow; INI'atlle moat Cllffleultj*t. -"Y.:"J:or-" :::•;.~ film 11111 w.y. -,:::.. lt1a dlr.ator; he ~~ ~t~cilr.atofa medium. ::;-..""~:,=.::.~ ahlp. It damn Wlfal your pollllca are. The they as "You can make 8 political film , and people may aey 'horeeshlt:' It might be. In a free country, It doesn't matter. "Most polltlceJ people don't like the! [In particular) woutd like to have .wyone think alike; they'd rnr:...:·~~~~~·. Are t~~emment :=,tt~ou: r~. llk~r~~sih:,:or.; myaelf .. .. "We. don't have complete freedom here, and It's getting less and less with =· 1 ~-rn=-ual~ ~u"6f! time, but you can have an effect. Swim upstream -lnet thoee who want to control you . . . . T!)at'a whet my-fllma aey." offlaltlr.= How did abiO hie l*al ..a IIIII In 1_.a Mllr. . . . . Ooei ................ "-oDDe welkecl out on tile .,...,.... ~ ....... ~ofltMif•• ... ._..._done. E: our ~Fora and - to about all, half "'"--cnca. ~ Waalllngton prwa corpa which Ia ao high abaft tile ott. prwa (!lr ao lharllltnkl ............., llgM!at lt. "FFlm Ia ~ 'acomy' on the Eaal Coal!, ..., w.y; lt'a not tabn --=:f~tngton- ~ by 'Mr. Smllll.' ~ lcMd It IIIII It ~aer:"- iN that I t - - " Olllnlga,lhat It lllouldn, .. ~. but tile people loved lt.. . c..? ._ . . . . . . . . lllut . . doeM, a-. ....... ..., ...........,.a,.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fl 1, ..................... a..allllf The ..... lll8de "undlr the ..,_ of a majOr ~..: :n:.r-..:.r ~:':: r:. young aoldlara, - to~ fDr tllaln ..... liomelllllll to flgllt llbout, 10 . . . . 111M1 wily'IIIIJ baing 1110! 81. Wa .... only NG IIIII ,...._ fllllla 8IICI ,.,..,..,.. 011V.S.ra-F PAID ~ a-· . . . . . M.~ _. fellllttloUJ I atatements-unabrfdged There wail no editorializing, )uat thelf own ·Words. That's all It took. "If ldl 'Amln. for example had A-bombs, I'd do the aeme tlllno to knock him off today. Hitler aod the Japaneee- the ~!valent of Amln:: ott How'd ... lntc tile .........? · Through " hunger and accident. My background was science. I graduated from Caltech. I didn't know a director from 8 janitor. But I thOught orie man should make 8 film. not a committee. Up m that point, films were made on an asse'!)blY line to supply product to thea:res which 1t1e major studios own . "I waa t on 'skid row' at Columbia. They had no theatres; nobody wou!:! be found dead ther8. I fought -Ina! the assembly line and made hlts which UPP,ed Columbia to = r status. -M~!:.,:n':'.l-&~rge st'!..~~ci ci.: Into eorumbla to ![lake their films ." tr!."'t.t~!rnaf~ti~ t~~~~T::: 1 are as many waya to !Nke a l!lm aa the m~. the lyna and the dancing ahoee. ~ . . He's still ill awe of lj, IMpaCts It: "No alngla par-. . _ had • much aa a fUiflll!lll<ar, holcllng - ~s~f~la dlr.atly for two = In his autoblographt, the NaJM Abo.,. the Tille, c.pra eald he retired from Hollywood In . 1987 w11en he realized he had loat his .po_.·to make last decisions. "Thet. little cockeYed, one man, one film flag I had ralaed, In ~~'fo':nci~~C:~ ~.~·was ~ , had helped create the golden era of films." Schmaltz cto.n't bolhar him "Friend," he concloded the book, •you are a divine mlng ..mangte of guts and stardust. So hang In there! II doors Opened for me, IIley can open for an~~~;ltz Ia a .;.,rd that doesn't ~m:. ~~ a~.·he eour1.rs What a - ' - 1 1 young woman at Pleaur's o'*-d one there are people. "Film Is the greatest arttorm ever ln-. ted, " he charliploned. 11 waa the first new art fonn In tans of thouaanda cl-. 00::. 'I: ftl~~:m~~==~ a mldciJ.aaed _ . obvloUaiY put off by the mu- have hunq a '*-11 next to - t o ma, alld IIIIa-... guy. ~~;s~.,::~~~edart':.':Jo~ baing In tiM ~~~ilk ol ~ "I ~·t tell~ wt.1 your fllma- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-04-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-04-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n28_19790426 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6b6a69578898935ea85084b808b163ee.pdf 148f1a7450d98b286364848f798829f5 PDF Text Text They're not the primary purpose of plastic surgery, says U/8 surgeon Samuel Shatkln. See page 5. New library is ~ing dedicated today: history of the unit is recalled. See page . 12. F....ias Solar energy? lelia Sparkle Furnas has devoted-a decade to a collection of memorabilia of the former LI/B · president: It's being officially opened, too. Seepage-.3 . Buffalo proves not tbe best place for It, as you may have suspected. See page She's the Commencement catch of the year: Seepage2. 8. VOL.10 • NO. 27 APRIL 19, 1979 STATE UNIVERSiTY AT BUFFALO Enrolllnent Five-year projections call for slight overall decrease in first half of the t 980s: a few_areas wi II grow Overall U/B enrollments will .._ tly betWeen the IIIII of 1_, ~ 'lwe.nd~~ - nonet-. -~ en lne<eaaeo-1978 enrQ!lmenta. Two _.,ta flve-yeer plana Were Tl!e figures, -oped: one for the Heelth S c i Center and a aecond for tile ao-<:alled ~ =~· :C: t': 11u~•= slightly, offset by a somewhat lerger llOf8 campus clecreeae. Projectlone are made In Ierma of what ~rv:.-:.:::::\':.! ~E)~ut+: Main St., tool· numbers, a · C0!11blnatlon of full and part-time load, ere lower than total head counf enrollment figures, and The Main 5lreet CMnpus hAs tlwlt tom up look now. too. as Western · New York's blgesf cils since the Erie Canal (the Buffalo Rapid Transit protect) Is finally underwey. The dust and noise mean prosress. higher than-full-time enrollment flguru alone. , For ex.nple, the 1., core campu8 · AAFTE Ia projected at 18,800 etudenle; total head' count for that yew for the unite Ia proJacted aa 22,488. The Health Sclenc8s MFTE Ia proJected at 2,8115 far 1.,. (The Health Sciences raport _.a only In equlvalant FTE andthere'smareroc.omebothatMalnand~t. Foster Hall flat . .). burlng the flwl yews from 1., to 1984, oare campua AAFTEa are expected to dip s11ahtly to 18,355 by the fall of 1984 (bMacf on a prolected "-! -. count tot.l for that yew of 22,21111). Graduate flguraa are expected to 1...,._ but not enough to of1aat ~ 1 -. ln ~sa-, the to181ja axpeclad 10 In~= 8IICh yew for the 11-yew , - n g • .,.... of 3,1811 by 1 . (Sea cl*la.) Theaxt.torwlll p~ be cleaned, For tile - - CMIPU8 1978, the ' -• 81111 lie wtndowa 1'8111aoed to AAFTE 18,307. The fall head count, - - a y . The .............." 21,1111 . hOpefully looll alrnl18r 10 the 8l<latlftg wtndowa, ......... ...._... ...... alldad to ..,.. floor, It .... - of wllldl will .. made ~oora~ _......~ to tile rwnp -~· In additiOn, wtn plaCad ciWta ...: . - c*'-1 "one of $5 million renovation work slated to begin next winter; _.. . . plan for an of Main Street due soon In c.....-.... ...._......., =1':-'.!J::'• J ..m~.::. . · - ="=.lillY ,..,.._,"by 8enfood D. Gonion, IUNY - · .... -o f tile main.-.... IIIICII. l!nlnnOe ~ Will lie ~-uctton~le • wt,_, Ill~ ltllllil FOitar wttl ._..to be NIDOIIad tile ......... ClltlllpDa. --lor _.......on Ml<l--. cannon DaaiOIIInc., a loolil aldtllectlnl IY linn, will tublnlt • of tile liniiN Main 8llwl Cllnploa. "-'!~ to ..... tile ftllll!l'llllellilll~ .......... tile lllc*IOft of 1)'1111of ........uon .......................... ....... ........... ........ Htlillll ...._ ...... - -TtlfiiY H.ll.P. IIEIIICIIIE ~ TOYM.I --., -~: ~ 2.-311 Ill.. I tiD .13 IIIII 718 577 <101 !'at 710 .15 331 U2 363 etO 325 3.0M .23 ~ Ut 511 5113 3.- 3.145 ..,. - Ul ..7 735 • 28 3112 3.1811 �r Afot'11,111f ---.... --,.,- ---- ,.... _ - ,., -- lorFTV -lorFTV 1?.. . 12,11118 12.353 13,1311 12,(135 12..,. p,. , 12R7 13.223 12..,., 12,!04 12.0111 12.MI 13,2118 12.844 12,5117 12,138 u ,., COIIUBII- I'AU. fUU...lWE UIIOBIOIIADUATD TO -UALA-I'TE AAI'TE A.A.I'TE ..... ~AVERAGE: 1.0111 - ,_ 3,138 3,148 3,1. 1177 A.A.I'TE lorFTQ 3 ,255 '3,031 3,050 _,-eo AVERAGE: 3,37!1 3,471 3,!101 3,!111 3,572 1- 3,2511 3,384 3 ,413 3 ,481 3 ,483 ...._........ _ , . _ . , - . PIOCI'IIm In MFC ... t.ltlliociUcld In,....,. Tile IIUIIIber of etudenl8 edmltted to . .... ....Ung ~ ' * " * - t e ~ etudenta. 'l:r -'!:."'':& :~ ~ CINdloMI ....... Tile ......,. of llocW Wortc Pnlgram wtH be lncNMid br 15 students per ~. beGinning In 18?9-ao. Tile Clledu.te Prognam In Archltec· tift wtll - - ., 8ddltlonal 25 etudenl8 fall begiMing In 1819. Tille Nlrnber plua thoee retained for the MCOnd ~ will 1 - to . , lncreued loed of 45.1* ~ hom-ll80 on. A new IIIMt8r'a IM'IJIItWft In Utblln PIMnlng, now going tllrougll the State'a _._r 8dd enother 27 8ludenta tile full-time arwluMe IIUdlniiiOCIJ In AR:IIIMctlft .ti.- 1881 . ..-....to...,_ to ==·~.::.:Z'::.~ ....._ min . . ,. field ...lch _ . . "--cM Pfenning the_.. tlme, demand far ,.UIIui- II llfOWinG rliPkiiY, the ..........., Arroc'.UO.L ............ pnljecalin 111M points ouL AIIDIIIer a.- ,...... to full-time ......................... _.ron if . . ...... ol I.Jinry 8clence . . _ _ . . . ,Olin.! and~. . . "Unnoolnntr ..,... to ..,. ,... :=:.==.u-...r::.lnto~ ... In . . ,.. ol1180, and tiWI ..... oft to • - - . . IDad of 15 beg!Ming In t:l' -·2,5011 2 ,655 2 ,499 lorPTQ 1,289 1,222 1 ,095 2,584 2,872 2 ,71 5 2,747 2 ,758 1,188 1,224 1,243 1,258 1,263 and Statistical Science Program In MJ:C Is expected to attiiiCI about 15 students by 11184. Tile Master of Social Wotk Program, :=. ~.rr:':Ns ~ ~rJ~~'l: In the fau of 1979, a tlguns expected to growto301n t983. Other new part-time H,raduate pro- =~allns~:':::.!eld;.asnof~~'Y:/c!ll~ tlgi.Wed Into the plan because they are geared to offset other expected raducttons elsewhere. "-10111mproNIMftl Tile core campus enrollment plan predicts retention lmprowment at all - · o-the next flw years. Stetistics are offered Indicating that this Is alnaedy 'beginning to take place. As more Amherst '*"Pill bulldlnqa ..., open, and the IIMd· tor b~ng Is ........,, "tffe llnptowement Will be otwloua to all," the report aays. Adjuat"*lta on thla baalo, howevw, we not edded Into the projections until t.t. Financial aid for part-time students, llkaly to be 8n11Cted br the , _ . . ~ment, Ia expected to lnc:r.M IW!entlon .mong llnancially strapped l*l·tlme studenla elter1881. -~='~f:::"~u::y 'fu: out to be a very modest r8te, Md may .a.o .,...,.. to be unclerataled, the noport lncll-. .........._ .......... The Helolftl ~ Center enroll~lona lo<* t o r - growth In - . J . . . .. Moet will occur In ~~'=:: :'m"::on~ --= Only a llllall portion of the I~ Is 011.::o.dlgl: PI=-· Aeteled to 1'\ol IILI•, _.1111 ftle NpOft, ~ ~ • - Thenlpy bechelor'a IJIOIIWII In a a ,.,.,_ion •FoaterHaU O.G-4 0.3858 0.381 0.381 0 .381 0.381 0 .381 0 .381 1,380 1,3115 1,415 1 ,434 1 ,471 3,8223,8111 3,714 !;()NYERnNO FAll FULL·TIIIEORADUATES TO ANNUAL AVERAGE I'TE Fill AAFTE. eom..ro.. Port-nRollo tor FT Q 1.0370 0 91128 0.91128 0 .875 0.875 0 .875 0 .876 0.875 0 .875 0.381111 1,248 1,330 1,314 3,2olll . 3,!!81 , -c....... PTU torPTU UAdLt=-· 1.0015 I .CI05 1.CI05 1.005 1.005 1 .005. 1.005 _ _.., .... ~!.!' PTQ 0.5140 0.4585 0.4382 0 .458 0.458 0 .458 0 .458 0 .458 0 .458 1~:= 13,728 14,321 14,884 14,258 14,001 13,809 Total Onlduot• FT& 4,544 4,253 4 ,1 45 4,479 4,808 4 ,858 4,749 4,746 continuation of Erie Community Col· lege's associate degree offerings In t)lat field . The Department of Physical Til~ Is planning to Implement a m a prognam. The E.D.D. and M. • &areaa In the departments of Physical lducatlon and 11ealth Education will be con¥erted to Ph .D. and M.S. degrees; the conversions are. expected to feed to eddltlonal enrollments. Nwrelng proposes a doctoral degree pfogram, and Medicine Indicates If will Implement a B.S. In lflophyslcal Sciences to Bhhance the general ~sJ~ee;;:s ~~ng M.D., In DenusPrv, the grea"Pest growth wtll come In the Maste(a of Oral Sciences lrtf.r':r pro~'W"unclergreduata enrollments will remain constant, except tor the new baccalaureate program In NucMedlclne Technology, which Is 111'0!Cted to expaod from 8 to 24 by 1984 . 8oth Medical Technology and Occupational Therapy will take ln mont graduate studenl8. Phr,llcal EducatiOn wtll expand pi'OQiallll n gerontological fltneaa and exen::lee eclence. CllnlcJI enrollmente In Medicine wtll remain about the same wtth basic eclence enrol menta In thlll echool expected 1o Increase because of program growtl) In the other to..- Health Screncea echoola . ~~d~~~~o 8"':t~~~ enrolled by 11184), N..-alng l>'t>lects a very modAI8t lncreue at the ·undergraduate occasioned by the fermlnatlon of the diploma program with M - Hospital. The B.S. Program In Pharmacy wtll remain the aame. Phann.D. enrollment Is expected to doubr., from 15 to 30 graduate students by 11184 In nsaponae to IIMda, Md mOdest I~ . . piMned for both Ph.D. and tour-~ undergraduate programs In lotedlclnal Chemlatry, Pllarrriacet>t!CI, and Biochemical Pharmacology. '!,em'"\::· man_. Bella ToUI u~ She' II address SILS commencement on May 13 Tile SchOOl of lnfonnauon and Lltnty StudiM has pulled off aom&thlng of a ooup In lining up Ita commencemant ~lor this spring Tile controwerafal, lrrepnsssible Beni Abzug wtll deliver ftle SILS 8ddresa at graduation exercr.. achecluled for 3 p.m., Sunday, May 13, In the Moot Court Room Of O'lltlan Hall. According to SILS 0... George 5 Boblnald, atudentl selected her their firet choloa ... Md through persistent, periOIIal contacts finally got her to agree to come. • Bobinski eald Abzug has liMn asked "to 8peM on a topic dealing With any asPIICI of llbrariM and llbniNnahip.• . Nothing abOUt Jimmy Carter? u FolleH's slates June start GroundbfeMlng for Follett's BOOkstore on the Amherst Campus Ia acheduled for June with the stora expected to open a lew weeks belora the beGinning of aprtng - t a r F18XI year. The exact date atlll has not been set. According to John Balagna, regional manager ofFollett ,' he, along with the firm's corporate and divisional pres~ dents, will probably ai!Md the grountl- =~ng ~=- ~:"ar!"~ :.':~u=lcal~~g- that, • he relayed asAl~~out..,lldl:,~~pl~ ~~~ Balagna said the store will be on one - · and, aa expected, will contain belwMn 20,000 to 25,000 ~ feet . Balagna also aald the store will bs color-coordlnaled, will haw rugs, and'wtll be d8corated with vwloua woods and Mil~ oblecte . .Windows wtll o'¥ertook l.8Q USalle. Balagna g~ ftle store will have apace Ml Miele for Cllaplay of nor>requlnad booka and noted that academic departmMta . . now being asked to compllellsta olauch books. Balagna predicted Follett. would bs the 111'11 construction started on Parcel B. Balagna does not expect the s1ora will 8Jipand, alnce the total apace of all Follett operatiOns on both campuses wtll equal about one aquw. tool per student. a figure he Ierma "very adeQuate." . While Balagna waa not aura If . Follett would hi,. aeldlttonal personnel to run the Amherat store, he wu emphatic that ·no employees would loea thelt lobi. Unlike moet of Follett's bookst0188, Balagna eald, the Amt~eqt store Ia specifically~ned hou• a retail bookatore ion. The majority of the chaln'a other outleta uee converted -t to apace. Ciancio' heads national group �After tO years, the Clifford Furnas archive is a reality By Joyce Buehnowskl ReporterSIIIIf During theae times of Inconstancy, fleeting romance and ruptured commitments, It's good to lind Gibraltar - so:r~~~~ ~:,.~e=• end now almost tO yeara alter his death, Mrs. Spart<le Furnas, wile of U/B's ninth chencetlor, remains a woman very much In love with her husband . That dewtlon '1M driven her to spend the last decede PerPetuating his memory and preaeNIng· his worl< lor generations of future U/B atudents. Next week, the Cllftord Cook Furnas Memorial Conference Room In Capen Hall will oftlclally be dedicated . Spart<le Furnas can at last relax. • The Fumaeea met one day at a Sunday SchOol picnic In Happy Hollow Pari<, West Lafayette, Indiana. Sparkle notiCed a handsome young men being luaaed over by a cadre of admlters; she wanted to know why, and more Important~, the Identity of the mystery ;r,:n· ~:;; ~~· po=~~'O:ased :mJ::: Furnas, a PuJua undergrad recently returned from the 1920 Olympics In Antwerp, Balglum, where he repr&eantad the unl-.lty ·In tnack end field . &p.1<le waa curious enough to do eome __..t lnwatlgatlve wort<. She ceaually atrolled up to the young man and Initiated a con-ion. A~J>ar81ll· ly, he waajust as beguiled as spande, .. he eoon offered to pull the burra off her aklrt, then left his data to lake her home. Not 1o<111 an., the oouple....., engaged. se...l yews they they .....,met. milfrlad In the J*1<·whet8 ~ ............... a ...... Bpalkle, named aftet a heroine In a ,_.. authOred by her mother'S obat81rlclan, aayt ahe doeen't think F - woutd be eurprtaad at 10 "labor of Jooe," EmbeiTMaad fiiiiYba, at .....,,"" hla Mel prom!Mnlly dlllliawed In the Unl~admlnl_lwe_ - · bUI notMrs. began to oollacl Mel orgenla ~ .-~~. only ....,. an. hla daatll. llha acted qulddy . . . . . . aha '-*' 'hla effacte would be loll or cllmll8l!! by fiN or floocl, . . _ ola ~ Pur'dua pNIIdant Mel '* v-w _.,.,Ia FurN. '* a:::;c:-"· _. _ _ , Mrs. ........................ F- - -- to dale: ~~~~ -~=-:as;;an .=.,~,...:. ... ·~-,_,..,... tllnlllaa; (liar ........ • IOn of ... the Chencelior's Medal award speeches from the 19208 to 1975, the 50th anniversary of the award; end gathered and had bound some o400 pcems written by her lather-In-law . beiCop~I~~~~~Fi:,"\:,~11:~;'~ out"H..: country lind the eight volumes of his writings are houeed In CNer adozen llbrarletl, Including the Library of Congreas. Displays Since last May, all of Mrs . Furnas' considerable energies heve been concentrated on coordinating displays in the memorial room. The room's papers and lumlshlngs, to a large extent, have been underwritten by memorial contributions of lrlends and former colleagues of the Chancellor. One of the first such contributions carne from Horace Lanza, a 1901 U/B Law School grad who made a fortune In the wine Industry. The couple met Lanza on one of their many trips around the country In which they promoted the creation of active U/B alumni chapters . Mrs. Furnas was also fortunate ~~~~~st,O su~ a:S~~~edUirl~~. :,~~ Til Smith, Mrs. Marla Porter, and Mrs. Betnlce Fogel - to name a lew - ·who helped her complete her "labor of love" ~~'1'R:'hf~~n~~ ~r t~~~~~~~~. deeth . She wanted a room thet "reflected the whole man ." And Indeed, It does just . thet. It shows his roots, Inspirations, accomplishments and lo'IIIS. · Even the outside window d lap lays are part of the panorama. On the windows are pictures and graphics depleting the deYeiopment of tha Unlveralty during Furnas' 12-r-< tenure from 195ol to 1111111. Guiding U/ 1! through Ita delicate tnanaloi'mation from private to State status, Furnas was responsible lor the conatruction of 22 buildings on campus. In addition, he greatly lncneued ~ lunda end the number of faculty, and established the U/8 Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Fu,.. mai<M no bones about the feet that huabMCI wlahed the Uni--'IY could namalned pmate . Wllan he was told, h o - . that SUNY's maat• p-. Included oonatruotlon ot a tult~fNI Unl-.lty Cant• In BuffeiO, aha uye he capitulated to the IM'IIUible while U/B was still '* eolwnt. C..ol•• ...... lnalda the IIIII. lly 3011. room, one F - ' olflca deak, 8IOnO wltll _ . . ~- of "*110111b111a llnlllg the right Mel lalt walla. Tha rltillt wall oaaa end wtlmmade...ly - display above It contain many of his honorary degrees and medals, awards and citations . One of them Is the cCNeted Big Ten Conference Medal which he won In 1922 lor scholarship and athletic prowess. This area also conlalns some very personal keepsakes, like lhe Fumes mlll'rlage certificate, Sparkle's most cherished place of memorabilia. Another of her favorites Is a gold medal which was given to her by the Chancellor of the University of Bologna. ~,r:~:':l::,~u~~~.gF~a~~t lt . =::z The medal carne with a card that bore this message: " It Is altogether fitti ng and proper thet the effervescent, affectionate; little woman behind the dynamic young chancellor of the world's best university should wear a gold medal from the chancellor of the world 's oldest university. " Bologna was found In 1066. Among other special objects In the esse Is a notification (sent this year) thet Furnas Is Included In the Morgan County Hall of Fame In Indiana, and a entitled America's Tomorrow, his predictions lor the country's future led ~~:::: ~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~k.e~e;J~~!n;,: that followed, The Next Hundred Years, a Book-of-The Month Club selection Drlnted In flv& foreign l~~~~guagea end ot a braille, tha Olwlcoillor coming energy ehortage, a· pollution problem end a population explosion which would bave adverse eftecta in 8 ;::JYct!fi1.~t ~Im~8w=hian~ on•:: ~=s~~':,'~~ r~~t ~~":x=Ju~. ~~~n~~s ·~n'darn~::. ~~: .:;.o;m~~ begin to conserve and protect his natural resources. Gilts of delicate china, hand-carved wood, crystal and leather from about a dozen countries edom other shelves. 0 de~~~~~g ~~~ g'1"ve~~~ ~~~~. ~~~~~~r~ ~~~~~=~~~~~~B~~ ~%~n :X~:'tf~C:. 1956 by the wile of the Italian Ambassador. Other notable gilts Include a Nandutl lace mantilla and a hand-embroidered shirt given to the couple In 1963 by the Ambeaeedor of Paraguay. During that period, the University was Instrumental in 8181stlng ~~~ru~:r!nsq::~:e::, ~'t:i'tl~~ Gloves to box Albany A miniature pair of boxi!'IQ gioglven Fumas.to "battle Albliiiy" Ilea on a shelf near the old UB-1 I I - platae the Chancellor was on a 14-month leave from the University during which he served as Assistant Secretary of Defense lor Research and Development with the Elsenhoweredmlnlstrstlon. Eric Sevareld , along with a. panel of the U.S. In the deYelopment of space technology. Shortly alter the Chancello~s death, oftlclals at the Eleenhower Library requested thet many of the records pertaining to his government aervlce be sent to them . At the opposite end of the room rest ~~ V.:~m'!. C::..:l~h=n:: deYoled to model planes, which Furnas ~~~.:='ut~=t~~:_":!\:; when It chenged hends, the Cornell Aeronautical laboratory. Furnu left a faculty position at Yata In 1942 to accept that poat; he namalned there until 195ol wllan he atanad his tanuna at U/B. ~~~~~o~~rsPn~~rc ~~n~ medical curricula. ~~ :~~~t:u~=~=::r.:m ee:~.h~~~ ~.~::'~u= and personal library, the Memorial Room also provtdea gllmpaea of the , _ casual, prime man . Neat led In one of the bookcaaee Ia en unpublished worl< ol the Chancallor'a Which tells the story ot his croeacountry, camping honeymoon with Mra. Furnas. The couple made the journay In an old Ford they bought lor sao and sold later lor $25. Alw8)'1 lnduatrloua, the duo made 1200 on the trtp by collecting ....,plea of molding iancl. .. ~~~~ It·~= =r ~= = 1 &-=.1=":ents the room "to s~ for the lila" ot the man ahe IoWa. But although aha doeen't like t o - It, 1M room IIIIo epeaka lor F..,.. llwed, . . -.pie wort.d M a --aunlt.R _ _...., then, ttlal 1M Cllllonl ,umai .......... . Room will - • a trllluM not only to one of tha Unhflnlty'a moat ~ - . , bUt to lha wonw~ whO atood bMidehlm. '*· .,Ita �Aprll11,1t7t 4 VIEWPOINTS Nukes again: Supporter said 'misinformed' EDITOR'S NOTE: &lk SWn IIHIInt'a delanM ol .......... outngacl -u\lr U/1 -~~~~--- atudent. n.t at... dlnt'a ......,, ,...,.,._ wiH ba ""' In -wlahea, f*la llr - .1111sand next. It he . . . . . . _ , ..... a soo--d .-....... lllit that wiH heft to bathe end of 11. We could clabata It until we run out of ol. ••• By a-teaS.~ UIB~- Thla Ia an open letter to Eric Sven Blllln~a In neaf'l:nae to hla latter In the A~th':~~Ehhe~~:..e..e. talk of eltematlve "'*VY aocroee Ia going a :..,.: ~n;::, ~~fo"l~alr:,~ oil ernbwQo In 1873. Realr,Y. a lot further heck, Indiana lived n cliffs for a reuon (to utilize aolar heating and back; ~~).:d c-.~r:;~.:- f~·~~~~~.:~ the advent of ciiMp energy, gas and oil replaced free "'*VY aourcaa auch as aotor and wind but. now, with energy coma going up Iuter than the rate of lnl'-llon, they .,.. getting looked at "":.,~"normally 1 wouldn't write In thlo way, your letter cella for a neaponse on a point to point baala. I'm aorry to say thlo, Eric, but you noally have many =a~l=e:::~dt":'~ moll- In wrltlng thll.,.. not to att~ you or your ~lnlona. lt'a juat that the ......,._ the 1teporter gaw you lcwoee me to do II. Bo lel'o get at.rted. Flrotly, .... not talldng abOut alternatl¥e -vY but a larger field C811ed appooprtate ~ - A dllflnltlon coutc1 ba glwn heN but Ia qultalong ao lneteed I 110pe that the !d-. come out ln-"-1. .... _....., y - ......... a big point about -w -.oloOiea not - - -vY ....,.; only ' -one · you mintloned 8Peclfloally end for .wgy, tNt for lnclu8lrlll . . . - . Actually lncklllry 41'!1. o1 the ..aon•a -w 00. end - lncluda ..... end oondftlonlng i-3'!1.}, ~(2.5'!1.) • ..._ ~on (2e.ft.l • -WCIDIIId ....._. _ .--.w-. _, .-:), ____ ..... ol IIIIIICIIIIIIIJIIIIMI• -1M '" ,_. " a ....... 001-411CM blitz -~ Tllla OOUid-- -., ---_., __--· _-.__ .. :%:' WnP. ~~~~~ ~~·, .~:v:.,~~"'~ ment? = Solar energy repnaaents one of our ,:~~:,.otis~~~~ ~~~~':ipr~ application of solar energy at this time Is not because scientists and engineers don't believe It will be a serious contender (this Ia only your opinion), but because energy monopolies will heve difficulty exploiting 11. As Raleh Nader said In hla recent speech here, If Exxon owned the sun, we'd have had solar energy a long time ago. " By Its very natuna, aolar energy Ia decentralIzed and not easY to caah In on, though I'm suns that the companies will come up with ways to do lt. Solar energy Is limited In two ways but In your discussion I can't tell which ou are naferrlng to. The first limitation a the amount of energy that actually can hit the ground at any time. Though this mar, seem limited, It Ia enough to heat a fat plate collector to o - 200"F or a concentrating collector to o 800"F. In addition, aolar energy can be paaalvely ueed aa low grade heat In bulldlngo Cthla Ia built right Into the building). All of thla Ia quite different from yo..- concaptlon of aoW -vY .. flelda of ao1er ootlectorl or . . - . lllleltl.... r. .......... _,_,... ,.,.,.. _..,...,_ ....... ,.__ - .. ,. o.-. - __ --·- -·Qiof __,,_., ..,. IOIIIIA.~ JO\OOIUO-KSa · ,..... to get rid ofthaae wastes. Now, moat of these materiels .,.. dumped Into land IIIIa or Into the ocean. and will only pay back to atockholllera In the electric company. In lifetime electrical coeta appropriate technol· ogles wUI coat S1400.1500 per kilowatt va, $8300 per kilowatt lor nukes. I realize that you question theaa results but how can they be any leaa accurate than computer simulations of risks from nuclearpo_.. SoHdwaataa The use of eolld wastes as fuels can be extnamely effective If tied Into a congeneratlve power plant arrangement or total energy system. As you may be aware, the typical centrellzed power plant Ia extnamely Inefficient (33'!1.) because It rel811888 waste heat to the environment and :rom transmission losses. By generating locally and using waste heat, the efficiency c;an be brought up to 7S-80% . The next two thirds of your letter discusses nuclear power and the Harrisburg accident, a subJect In which I feel I have a good deal of knowledge. Samoa Jolla You could have a point about service jolla but tbere ere holea In your argument. As you say yourself, uranium supplies ere limited - moat of that which remains, It turns out, Ia located on Indian Ianda and In auch objectionable pl-.s as South Africa. American Indiana have bean exploited beyond bella!. They ere living as a displaced people because we pushed them off their Ianda. Where •h=ld push them now? When will we ? Also people building nukea are. hlg ly akllled workere uauelly Imported Into the region lor the duration of construction. Thlala very different from the lOcal lobe created ·by aQPIIcatlon of ~~~t.~a~ :.r.:~~~~1~:.~~~ as I can about all aspects of · the rnf~~ion ~:00, ~~~ onh~l"!ldea~ the polltlcel coin. This way I feel that I have melntalned the Impartiality needed to make Intelligent decisions concernIng my feelings about future energy speclflcelly and aoclety In general. I'm afreld thet you hed another mlsunderatandlng In your · quote of NYPIRG's statement about nukes. I . think what. you are trying to say la-thet " nuclear power was created to relieve the tremendous guilt feelings that ~·:;~'~\~ ~~::.~~~~-e~~·~~ quite a bill difference betwMn this and your statement. Of course, naactora r:''~\':to1~ oo1~"r.;,'!\,1e w=~~ needed for the explosion. ""&ro~:•.:':,~~~~':'.,~~-United States haa the moat lnveated In nuclear technology. We have been exporting nuclear power for yeare and In addition corporations In the nuclear lnduatry ere all large multlnatlonela. Efficient productfon and consumption would do wonders In balancing our trade dellclta and would employ P80Dia world-wide (nuclear bomba are ·proliferated under the gul... of power plants not bec:auM the technology Ia but beceuaa naactora ProdU08 llaelonable materiel; over 1 per cent of ell floalonable material Ia unaccounted lor) . - The - . 1 limitation to aoler -vr to do the ........ 1lul tie It - - - ol (Ill...,.. lllleMU brb "facc" tNt.,_ the- 1811'1 ~.... It Ia windy. Wind .-gy 1J*1 ~- 11wa . . . ...,.. ol deelgna PQeliltlle 8lld .,_, .. baing .......,... The ..tab~ . ol the wind" (and the -*I ..,. tl<COI1111mpel_,l8lilled_ for bit eMiiDY IIIOtlilll . tec:tlilologlea. Aa liebw, )IOU only We cloo)'t know muoll about It Moat of Ul living In Buffelo hllwellttle conoaptlon o1 the naeda of Third World 1!80Piee. ~,.:r Stldath Raqlphal _ , of the Brttlah Com and a former mlnlatw of the Gur- aov.mment: " For too lonG, . . hllwe been braln- ' * 1 Into Dellawtna that the beat education, the ball lechnotogy, the 11a11 ..,...loaa, the 11a11 lntellacto, the poeetbllltlea. ~ wind . . . C8MOI ,..filii , _ _ lend ,., .... llllldng lllat -lllpllon), ..... the wind cen ..,... e 11*1 11111*:1 011 COiftiiWCial end NeldentJal ....... leawlng to.ll luata lor lnduR1III = - approprtela 7.1'!1.1, ell areas of the consumption spectrum . What should we do: pay out billions In fuel billa or employ technologlae that will pay back their ln-tments In a few years? Surely you cannot ba agelnst not using a natural resource when we don, have to. In a world filling to the brim with people the correlation between productivity and energy consumption can no longer ap.ftly. Why use -> ~~ol-:g,~ ~and y- blon-. - t.datoc::lla. -vr of from lncndtllly blailed end lncamplale, allowing jU8t , _ little )IOU =-.;,~=~~ lnolude dnct COIIIIIullllon, Ollwa ~ .-JOlla, femwltallali to eloolliol, end moltan IIIII Jnlllllode. In =.ltlan.-.":':~~== ~':on-=-~===~ ""*' ..... , . .. 11wa . . ..., 1111 million ..... ol Cllplllc aotldti "' .... llllllloli-of .ligrlcul1lnl · • mlftlol\ ol . . . . 1110million ol lnCiuelrtal ..... C40'!I. Olganlc Ill lllllllon- ol ~ _..,aNI =--=-~--::.-....,.. 011111110 ............. ........,..._ .... ,...au. • ..., ..... ....... far • .. cnp. 1ft ......... UllnO .............l ............ dentlft ......................... lir Mwlng l::.:r"~=-==~~ nnt Ia c.l. All tNt Ia urt.l Ia that Ia batter. All that Ia IoNian Ia llall. out lntellecluallilng to the , ! " - not1ona retain a alrW!Giahofd on the ~~ to ba con :::e.!d w:::':-m-.:J:.• don~~ : - · . : : . .~~"= . . . . Our role model N811y lan't ell that good. Tlllrd World OOIIIItrlea . _ to with tec~~ng~ogr. liPPfO" prlale to 1helr ....,._ TileY need ow -..op llnowledaa end ......,_ to rnal<a Intelligent declalona; . . , _ , they do nol Mad t.cfinology to help .. gat r1oher. Med ed wrong? Dr. Steven Jonas, 'aaaoclate proleaof community medicine at Stony Brook, hel oelled for a major ovemaul ol medlcel education In hla newly published book, Uedlcal Uya~Wy: TM Training of Doer.,., In the United Slat•. Tha medical school emphaala on d l - and cure rat/111< then on ~th and the ~on of IIIMU craatea, Dr. Jonaa otated , a aertouo conlr8dlctton ' * - what Ia baing taught and what people naelly need. �Plastic surgery: facelifts are only a third of it --·- - occulonally fatal aa silicone pertlc'drlfled from the original alte to the bloodstream or other "'.'-!!'· "The Implant," aays Shatkln, 'f111Mina In place.• ay Miry Betti Spina .,.,!; ~~~~.J~ngater 8 who was d~~~~J~·~f/,f~~~~.f;:'.~t~~~ with Qrafll end f1ICOflltniCtlo And forme! Firat Lady Betty Ford all Rlald pieces ot silicone.,. aleo uead by pTastlc surgeons to build up facial contours which haVe been darnaQad by 'accidents, lost through cancer eurgery, or are entirely mlsalng ~ Of certain birth defects. But l'll<ft often skin or bone Ia taken from one pert of the patient's body and mCMid to be uaad I o the noconatructlve elfono. ~~:'ll:!~~n~~~~ =::.':ia of others, have been Improved physically and emotionally by the techniques of one of medicine's fastest growing specialties el_,_. - &~~~ a~l~'\';'~~~~':~"''o~~C·uel !)halkln says there's no doubt the highly pobHclzed facellfla of Mre ~ Forll and other celebrities Increase the public's .-.ness of cosmetic plastic surgery's benefits. ak~~~~~ f:,:'.!.,;"~~.,.:"'U: on~ very clo18 examination can pinpoint the nearly Invisible scars left by the procedure. Those whose faces have ail but been obliterated from being thrown through a car windshield have been stitched so carefully that only they and their surgeons know the extent of the original ln)ury. And cancer patlente who've lost part of their faces and a ·great• deal of their self-Image to Ilia-saving surgery can once agal~ look very much as they did before, thanks to ~~t;,:ru~~~~.;;,~yb~~~!~ of plaatlc surgeons are cosmetic in the sensa they Improve upon essentially normal conditions." Instead, most are aimed at correcting damage and ~.!:~:':':::: {;~~~~9e~:r.~ldents, Those procedures ~P':f "ft 1 whl~h result In a .::::a a:::.J:i or benefit to tl:. patient outweigh normal surgical c1aks. Or. Shatkln, a clinical associate orofeaaor at U/B School of Medicine, stresses that haying cosmelle surgery should not be viewed as a casually-approached procedure for Improving one's appearance. According to Shatkln, plastic surgeons carefully evaluate each c;ase apd 1 :::~~~r:~::.·r~~~~c:."'oe;~ ~s,::n~ per cent of those who seek cosmetic surgery are accepted for treatment, ~~':'~~~~~~8~~ ~fcu~~~g~:~~~~ West Coast. "The parson's physical condition may not warrant the risks of elective surgery," he explains. " He or she May haVe unrealistic expectations as to what the surgery will accomplish or want II for the wrong reasons." Can to-r--oklo look lib t...agars? Slxty-r--olda who - t a - f l or rhytidectomy to maka them look like teenagers have both unrealistic expectations and unreasonable motlvailona for cosmetic aurgery. Although aurgleal removal of excess akin from face and neck can erasa perhape ~r'!~ l~nP:::'Jct~':.'a.::"~k~ ::' dwtlcally as these people wish. Patients •may also be rejected If they bel leva looking younger or more attractive will magically change their lives or solve deep-seated emotional problema," the plaatlc surgeon. adds. Those who suffer more from poor selfImage than from an unattractive facial feature also stand a good chance .of ~~':'~~::ic aur~ns admittedly aren't tflllned as peychologlata, but they beCOme adept at ferretln1 out reasons which motivate people to con alder cosmetic surgery .. Those whol8 problema appear to be ..roua .,. often referred to professional cou~= wa. admit it or not," says Shatkin, "a youthful appearance Ia ~ grlzad commodity In our society. People who leal they're more employable when they look younger may conoequently exude mono ealf..:on1~ when job-hunting, he -nowladgel. ~~~ty, better known · to the public ea a "noea jOb," may be equally lmport811t In d.-tlcally Improving a .,.u.m·a _,_teem. Otoplealy • to - ' grouly protruding or ml• ....,., . . . mey be perfon\led for the -:::-=cUea. a patlent'a owerTidtng ll'ledlal problem may ,..,...nate - * l c ~. Shatkln points out ' li·a ~n~e_ t11e1 "heaVY~roopc:L,~~: c:en IIIIM ~~ er COIIOedea~ oi_IICI .... mey =lcllly . . . ...... :e u:='.:= ':;': tndlolleCI ..... Ute ldded ,...... . - or CICIIIIriiMdll to ................. l'llllltc*d . . . ." ..,........_~-=-"= eucll .. ...._.. ......... Clf ... or..... ...-PltliiC ...... :=""Pr~...:.., c:en 1 r~n!1[.u~~~e ":.n ~~i 57 different procedures utilized by plastic end reconstructive surgeons. !llrthdafecto In the area of birth defects, plastic surgery has been Instrumental In helping youngsters regain function as well as appearance, especially In casas of cleft lip and palate. Children born with this condition In Its most severe • form have an elongated opening where the two parts of the upper lip, palate or both have failed to meat when they were developing In the womb. The plastic perform procedures to shift the jaWbone back or forwarll, resolving the occlusion ~~·~~g~~~:t:~~~ a~r= Shatkln·sar.sthe plastic s u r works :~J'on"t;~t the family tlst and Once patients are accepted for coemetlc or niiOC>II8INCII.. proceduretl, Shatkln, like many plastic surlleons. deftly sketches "before" and after" pictures In profile and full-face to Illustrat e how appearance will be Improved. It's not enough that these medical specialists be .competent surgeons; they have to be creative, Imaginative artists who can visualize their llnlshed wor1< In three-dimension. long before they enter the surgical r su~~uently, patients on their first visit to the plastic surgeon ask for a nose or chin like that of their favorite celebrity. " Although Raquel Welch's nose or John Wayne's chin may look fine on them, they don'' look good on ~,:-;;~~~:;;~k~~·emphaslzes, Is designed to Improve, not drastically change the patient's _ appearance. Perhape one test of the surgeon's skill and talent Ia whether the patient looks 1 better but not different. Most people who've had cosmetic surgery aren't shy about it. In fact , many refer their friends to the same pl•tlc surgeons. Not )Uallo< the riCh any-. While cosmetic surgery may once have been -.ed for the very rich or the very famous, today'a patients cross virtually all economic, social and ~'::t~:!,ll'=. bulk of cosmetic procedures In Buffalo are perfonned for medical reasons, most are covered r.:!'Y or entirely by patients' health n~=h the plaatlc aurgeon•a preparation for OMmetic and noconatructive proceduretlll olt~ tim• conoumlng than the aurgtry ft~f, It lhould be noted th81 a f.cetm with eyelid tucb and a .necldltt NqUinoa - ' Y thnoa end oM-111111 houri In the oper1111ng room. Theea IIIICI other =. =It ~:..r~ '".,r..::1181...-. ,. o-11811 by ltaelf-- Gilly llboul- .... I lheopnllng- n mey Ill under. kiGel ...-....c ln a lose elasticity which 88 causes more P,l'~gd~~~n"';~nf':::·and neck surgery, conditions elsewhere on the body can be corrected by plastic surgery; these may also Improve appearance but are done primarily to rectify medical problems. Body reconturlng, lor in- :r:;,o:;d~maybe~ =-·=_:ctper-.:.::'.r. nancles may also be mad~ Indicated. a-at problema " Breast reduction ," says Shatkln, •may be performed on the overlyendowed woman whose excess mam· mary tissue leads to chronic backache and general discomfort in neck and shoufders." In selected cases, local plastic to do more for many of my dental pellenta than dentistry trained or allowed me to do," he explains. After graduating frotn medical school In 1958, he was a surgical resident for four years and took specialty tn~ln1ng In reconstructive and maxillofacial surgery for an addltiO(lal two years. In orller to be considered for cec1iflcatlon by the American 8oatd of Plastl_p Surgery, three years of general and two more of plastic surgery are required . But moat plaatlc and ~r~~~s~~o~~~~~a ~~~~~ ty: plants for women who have lost a breast to cancer. "To most , loss of a breast Ia almost as emotionally traumatic as having cancer." Shatkin points out. Many women never really gat accustomed to =~~a~~~~la,m=:ic~1 ,:~1 ~ clothl~g choices. But sadder atlllla the feet that a mastectomy can make a woman faeJ 1eaa feminine and - . l y "'%~t':.l: ~dPd = 11 Ideal candl- ='!"h~ ==::h:=. maatectoiny, . . !rae of cancer for at least 18 months tollowing eurgery and have not received poat-operatlwl nodlatlon treatment," Shatkln points out. Ideally, he oaya, the pleatlc awgeon should be conaullad prior to the mastectomy If MOther eurgeon Ia performing Initial aurgery. SUch cooperation Ia _ . . y ao enough okln and uaaue Ia left inUicl to permit the plastic ourgeon to reoonatniCt with the Implant later. The alllcone Jlnptant, uead 111 thla procedlft .. well in ....t aug,_tallon, _.,._ac'-pieatic baG filled with a C0io1t81a but fluld gel. 'fiii Implant Ia aate. 811lcone lnjeettono n 11ag11 In 1111 U.S. lor = caNfully 8I1I*VIIall ~ 1Jtud- .......ll'8dleli!l . . .. , . ............... - Cllllld ~ were born. mA~~end~~~~llt =~~ :::~!., "7~ro~~gp~~~gerc:,t;'ctures uead _ In wiiiOII ..... Clf . . .-. . . ....... . . . ., -. . . . ......, . . to atnlllllr~· ... months later, says Shatkin, On his desk are several photos of youngsters, now grown, on whom he performed plastic and reconstructive surgery for cleft lip and ~ate years '8QO. Thelramlllng faces don't . - I the - • disfigurement with which they peUents have _gained and lost considerable weight. Removal of exceaa akin and fat as well as lightening abdominal IIIMII'OPIIY ~'=-==·=-.:..= :::T.::::::r-...::"Ilia c:en -Ta"'"ooidton ---....-~-· =:..=~~.~ ,. .......................... -....ar ............ ...... ..__ .... ................................ 1111111 =~,:!"~l~·h ~d ':g.~h~re =~:: pl~t~g~~.jg::,O;:-,, wanting .f:':'~~".;'~'t:'~ur;:.~;.i;.,~~=:: menta. �........ Apil11, 1171 'The Chessplayers' Ray'o tint Hindi , _ , . om· 8ooty8jlt ...,__ tho lndlon . _ - unclor llrltloh CobAIIom with condor oncl '*-"'·tho.- Nil uo. 'The c-. . . , _ . will be ..,...,..t by UUAB - -.ttng ThurMoy. Apri121. CALENDAR ------·twm- E&fr.aoGE• Room, 11Msday- 19 ____ -.~.-...-us. -"' ---UJB-1n tlio Cllion- . . bo flo~Dlc~poi-. - - . -. 2pm. ......, -~· Aocolilon' lo - · - ftoor, ~ ----·~~-· ---_.-.,co;;. (OTfC). f!obort-..cte. ...,.._. - ----- union~~ . 2 0 8 - . 3Llib p.m. inG ·- Engil-'"ll "' a-ou:os .......- .... - ...,_""" 8piMn. Dr• . . _ . - · u.-..oy"' - ~ 180 . 4p.m. -ALO LOGIC cou.oou••• --l.agii»ITrutii,-Grtltln, Ul-..oy. 303 '*"'-!. • p.m. - -.ett3. ~Adlgo, _ . . . . , _Moellng. - -.n.4p.m. Dr. one!""~ · ThoOihorOM. FlLIIFBmiAl" Cycle," oon.. lOr. Squire~ n-ire. 8 p.m. - Iron: "Tho Sol." Morva · · ... be ~ lo hil lim. Squire COnlerwoce · 8 p.m. Gon«oo adS2: - 1 1 .50. SQor*XOd by lntor· Cclogo, COoocl on lnlomollonoiSbJdiol, --Englloli~lno-. WAS. - . , . , . _ Cclogo, COoocl on 1noomollonol Bultalo. ·-.....,"Tho Mohrjul:- · H.Q.--"' Biology- ~ -U: -S1 . 50 . ~bythe -WAB. -Gro<bltSbiont-.· .....,_ Englioh I.Mlguogo .... S\ldy/llul1olo. "" .. OWl ........... - " ' canupllon. lhla .... - a ayo- in wl*:li on e>CI)Iol1od young men, ~ lo....,. l*>od for hil ~ ..... becclme the oxplollor lo . . . -. a1oni . . EzaiEn-and Sold Kongnnl. ta-. IIUSIC" lulloloP~F-op- -·----1. s-once oU!icllool '!--. 8 p.m. - - s:t · Clwl< Gym. S5: foculty, otoff 54: ~by llio ~oiCUIUII - TNI lUI wll - 2 . --.~No. - f11..11• -·-lion. "'.':' = a n d - Study/ """ Roy :,~."'-=-: Pelor Aeyner aontwn. 335 . . _. 8 - p.m. Frwe . Sponp'ed by U• School d Arc:NtecU.&~Ooolgnand-oiSAED . IIUSIC" - . , Ronclt, ~ o1 compoeltion at lJnloMolly "' Cllif<r.ola, Son Oligo. 100 Baird Hol. ll p.m. FrM. ~ bythaContorol t1io Croolhoon!Perfon!*lg - · _,one! OlOYY a -. t 48 ow.ndorf. 7 · and 10 p.m. 11 for ..... F.... Ploy, with Goldlo B r i n g - ond aJOhiono and 111 on·the ftoor. ._..... Comic-. ----...-by-~ CACFlLII" -· by - "" Eoenlftg .. - -=.!~ IACFUI" - ~ : -· MAH~In-.~~­ ~IY-~TE FIUI FEimYAL" the Form City Ccloc1Mt'o - No. 5, n-'o"\.a-." , _ OlfY CCIU.ICTIVE" - Squire. 7:30 p.m. Music, clonc*1g, beer, ole. - --eon..- ~~~TION· -II Who'l ..... h _ , 110 IIFw;, E11co11. 8 and 10 p.m. 11 .50 tor o-.to: S2 g o n o r l l l -. -· ... ... ---.... .... -·--..-.-.--Tho- - S i u i l o. 8p.m. - b y the lllwno lliarllll' Y1!>i1clhclp, Dopnnont "' ... ~ .. Ill-~ . 8egiMing __ ..,..,.-tliobond -"v An*'V -lion 20 .......,.,. · ~ pottorming • vloully lrlcllldlg . , . _ ......,_.. and "T'rucldn' " ln8onRoncloco'O-. --IIOAD-· \ __ .... ----(loloo_..t ----· ·-·--·---........... _........,_Ooln_. --· CMd.-- · ---· ----Comal-. · ----..---.... _ --·. p.m.--· ·-----·-------·IIOOd _ ........... __ _ -·------___ _ ... Dr.--. ........-- _..,_ _ __ ----.---n.ar-........-.. · · -· -· ... -----... ...__..,._... __ ....,_·-·-· -· ............ _.. __ Comal-....... ........__..............- a...-.- -- --·colo.-- ---. ------=-.. ......__ .............._... Dr.--.--.. -· ---..---..... -- -.aoM' --·,................ ·................_-.-Tho.............. .......... - ....... -. ...................___ _ ........ ___ _ ..... ... __ ---·a..to--............................ ............. . ----a.-.·, . . . ,______ __ ....,_ . ____ ..............-.. ..... -- .... - ............. .. _ o-y,W!'. 1_ 4 ... -. _ 4:15p.m. Qr _ _ _t _ _Col· ln ...... p .... -ln1_1or .. - l n ... ~ .... gonlllc.-. CUi1w111< P. ..,.,._..,_ WI', - - Ill .............,_gonoolorgonlc- _ _ ...... .,.._ol_ Hoii_GI_..-,.on ~- tlio - ---. ..... -. _.....,..,.._lortlio-- a flriy atoll contomg on ol o n o o l b -. 1-hMiodo- ...,. ~"'.- =-~.:~~":"llli~ by£rtc:aWoH(..... -~tho - - . . - - - - - b y the .. Col - - - ~"' .......... .... llology In ""' • ""' o - .. . IMH~In-. 1\.nohougll&nloy, Apt22 . .. _ .. _ _ Copra ln~ond "' _, .......,_'"• JV--..-r_, ... ...,...,..._,_bam ____ 00........,.__......,_ ..__ , . . - . 8:30p.m. - S2. Spar-.cl by CclogoB . . ... a..-........ , ......,-.... . ,..,,.....,.._ .. .,_..,.,_ .. . ~ .11:30 proof oligO c--. UIIAI-FUI" . . _ o1 111o . t1a7e). eon. "'so-.....ewgo, onc1 muo1c. Continuing - U/8. C121 Cool<a. 2;05 p.m. _. . . . , . . _ _ _ Baird_Hol . ---~~·-·· -. eonw onc1 ~ tlnulng - "" Oopnnont o1 Clild Poyclllo~ ~. Oopnnont "' COn· Educotlon, U/8, 0opnnont ol Continuing--·- . -. 0:::"..: T--. 0ntotio llty, and~ CounlyConwftntyCclogo. VICO COUEGIE ..__ u.,_. ~~~~ -~ ColilgociT~. 322-. 3: 30p.m. - · - - - · Clarlcoon COl.._. l'ai.CN'Qf-~ ---~-7':10p.a .. _ . . . . , . .... _ __.,..._ ... Hoell . . . . &-. _ _ ~---- ..:::::- _.._ can. ~ - - . . " ' . _ - t1a7e). · Squn. 12 iNdniglil. -clwgo. - Sunclay-22 CAC-~Al"?l ... ~_ ...._'l'_oltho Squn. 11 Lm. lo 3 p.m. II'OIQic : ..,... and etowr., puppet - A gilt oi-..Np lo . . olflo Erie County and lkJIIolo ~ .. llio - . 12:30 p.m. - - S1 : .-.. - I. 75. Spar-.cl by Co!"G" B. - NllgoraHolol. ~FilL f'ro.roglo- -· For more lntormotlon, contoct Educotlon, 2211Moln-. 831·5526. Spar-.cl by Clilldnln'o Hoopllol - Jrklay-20 _..._, avLBIK- ............. Oipa_ . . . . . . . . _ _ WM-fll.ll• C.........,--Comolln.On. Saturuy-21 ~ 3:16 p.m. FtM. Spar-.cl by . . 0opnnon1 a ..... - IIIII CIA'I' ~TION FRONT" ~. 1 0 7 T -. 8p.m. EYwyone ......... . - v. ~byfloOoocly.-Funcl. • ..,.bond. ~ ....... ..,_.,.....,.. ... A ... Iolll . . ~ -~&nloy. Aort22. " and laht Ooocly.ColetoriL 10p.m.·1 Lm. c t- w·g o: proolologois ~-COrpo--titOYenl ...... ,.,,_ .. IIOCK CDNCIIIT" .-.._,.,.....,~--T.... outold ..- ori Siuilo, 8p.m. -Apt1a-.gtar-. orotlclomondootn. lhlaflm-llo""' ......... .. _ . . . IIIUILI ........ _ ~~..,--. -ctwgo, · Squn, 12 iNdniglil.lllandi'clol!ly!lod oltanllyloo, liQjdfng ....,., _ IIOCK CONCeiT• . 7p.m. -- .... a n d - Peoplo), - - ( - Peoplo), ~ L* _ _ . . . . _ 148 Cormil.rily - - '" ,...._ apor. - - o n d T . - y -. --~.~ t "1llo Yllltlo - . - ~- AtUn ~. loovlng Toronto ol12"**niggit. Coll838-4875for-. F... Ploy . -.~_, n~a..ya- . 10 p.m. 11 for non- t 70 IIFN:.. - . 7 n ~ .A IIICITAL• .... FtM• Cloer. . . . . . . . "' Luco or::-, - b y , f W i i o l - -. - CACPUfl Hoi, 8 p.m. .. bo O'B!Wl Hoi. IFA IIICITAL" .,.,. - . plono. _ , FfM. Hoi. 3 p.m. -~~·-"'~-· .... ........... ,.. --.Bp.m. -Ap1118~10r-. _.._., &.nc~o~~. Ap1122 . . .,........., - . - Cipola, dhc:lor. 8p.111. FtM. A~ ol -. -ond~-. -...... by . . Tlwl> ond ---o.--o.~-· . -ond""' .. Olillanlla Ill .... . -. 108 a.... a:allpa. -·~-27~-3. --"'""-Room. Locl<wood ~- Mool Ccum>am, 2:30p.m. B y -. IACFUI: IIIII!< - Ottlolo. ................ _..,.. ~TION - o.--o ........ -· ~ UuMfll.ll• .... _ _ _ (ten).- --... - · ........ Ool838-2t181e'--. ------148~. 8- 10p.M. - · 1 1 . 1 0 -: 12 gonorlll Moaday-23 ..__ ,......... _...,,_ CII'III....,... ._.. o.--o _.,... .. a...r ,............. - ••WT}.- _...._..,. .,..... ..,..." .._ .... ,,.....: -:,:=-..... .,, :.._-. ,' ....... .........,.~~Dr. ,.,_ L T............. c1 . . . . , _ ., . - -. 2 8 1 7 - - •• CII.,_,4:11pa.c-•4. _Qa, _ _ _ ~ by . . At! ond ... _..,__~ �7 _____ ~ ol "lllo olxlor---- Flllh ·In • - ol bMI _..by n - . ol tho - ., .... Qlw,• 8p.m. ~ 2 p.m.; - . . . ~by tho UIB _,.y --IAit- (2). ~ Rold. - -.---onlllo.., c..mo, - . , _ _ , o n 11 Lm.; 811 "'W- Tho on ___ _ -....,-y-tho-..ngunll. , . _ _, - - b y Jolin Fan!,..,., ~ nl - A n g e l, II tho lby ol a lw'cktWdng liWwlwl who.,..buddy _..., B l l l f ! n l c h . - - thW ~. 3:30 p.m.; El1c: llogoolon, <dar .._. . .....,. ... ~ol~. · a:30p.m. -~·---,. L _..,., .,._..., ""*· - . ~~~oiMio- IOUII. 10BSIIonnoft.4p.m. I'OETIIY-· ....._ n. TOHNUTIIITIOH LEC1lJRE IEIIIEI' -·-.Inc. ...,,...... ____ ___Willilnwl-.- · 11ocp1o zeo. or. - - v-. ~ o1 -~. MIT. 28.,._. 12.--. ol fftglioll. Tho4 p.m. F<M. ~by t h o - Pn>grom I n . . - ond ~. ond tho CCiogo - - - - - - H o l- 12:16 p.m. F<M . . "--ool_,_ ..... _ _ _ IIUIICOLOGY LECT\1111' FOil UIIDBICIII'UIUATES' Tho Lllrory: ........ ' - - ....,.., _,toe-. .,._., 4p.m.F<M. - . -, v•~- I'I' .. ~ol-. -- T h o - - C . . W . : _ I o ... ~-~·-·--­ -ond.-c.-tor. 0-28F-. &p.m. Onoolo---.o~ybytho&choolol ~.- ..... - - -...,~. o_.n -~~tho -ol:\.ovll'"--oi--C..' D.C. low .... ol ~by~Ho­ ,._dlly._,..,.__<as-. - on Ilk* 0.., <a&lV-. lrld t.o "1-.g /01. tho ...-... HoiloolocUiy_ol __ D :1 hr ....... Zll'*:l ~. Ph.D. abt1nt. - p r o p o u i. 11 4Cn>oby. 1p.m. -··~· IIIII .._ lnlclopcort 1111111 (2). 2p.m. Art-""' opaok ill. 10 Lm. en -"Tho - -..Hill. 2 8 1 7 - - - AND~ ,._,.,A~IowMulllple~ Flold. _,-OLDGY _ , . , . , !.-' ,._.. ol Aglftg. ~ F........ IAgol Aid lor tho Elcllrty. Room 330 Squn. 3:30-5:30 p.m. aa.!DIP,.,._,- LECTWIE' Ulor-. T__,., _ _ _ --. ___. __ - - Cloft.- o1 tho v• 1-.aylfghor--~.... AIITII FOIIUII' -............-...........,.._ -_.,_CIAni -ondl~oiTIIII~. -~--rx.· .... WOIIICIHOP .. MAIIACIEJoiEIITICIEHCE -TOll LECT\1111' e p.m. 11Hnc1Ay - 16 QI*Iuolll.bwy, UJ1!.-282 ~ p.m. -Mary - - 1·2 ·:20 u..r~bythoUrlvonlly~Canlor . KM. ~Hill. - - ~byllo~ol&clllloh ... ~8EIIIEIOIIEFFEC11NQ~ ~.,.,- on ob1ng . . llloll-.. ~bytho-ol~ . _,Hoi. ~ I I - by Jam Fan!- llloraVIclor~niBOrtoiCirtoii. A-· ~~-iloloollntw-.. cw.y- How lrld 'Miy. ~.- 1 p.m.; Scoll FP:Mr. 1111 ond Kon ... oatJo CEPAcw.y, 2:30p.m.;- -· Kon - -.or..-"'·-· --011""'--__ ..--- -· - -· ..... Bron. ._n o1 UUAI NIGHT fiLMI• Tho Loat- (1834), 7 p.m.; T h o - (11136), 8:26 p.m. Confenlnco - · Squn. Art~ onc1 l'tptoCU>, --lndCEPAgolofloa. e p.m.; _ . . _ . . _ . . ,, u. ... OWep -··~· 2:30p.m. on S3 Cll 831-4301 lor ~-..-. -. ole. 3:30p.m.; - - · - - - ol -~ . ~- ~by-.,. UIB tho -CU>. - - n i C E P A . . . .. 811 c..mo _ . , . . - ..... Orw1tMMng lor-" 11Lm.; ~--­ ol 1111 81. . - .; LP. Ulndy de...,_ .... ~-- ol polnllngo. 1 p.m.; lvt EWrq ol ~-­ by DIMd KIAI<. DIMd Hold. IIIII' Hom. L I I o -. - -. tho - n l t h o - . a p.m. - .. Iii< ., - · -~-Dr.----oieon..- on Forolgn . . . _ lrld Corlor'l -llluollr.wll_"lllo_ ~ ol-ltlghOr - . - - 1-2 p.m. - l n t w - -. ....,._ -...to or. ....., a.-· .,11111.,._ . . u.,.t- _,..,-.l'tolaoa!ll*>ll.., _ _ ----·--.a. -o l , . . . - .... - , _ . . _ ....... 111.1:30 Lm. l n d - MEII'SIA.UU' Ul8 ... Camoll (2). - ......... _,.4:3DI)JL Tho _ _ _ .. . , . . . _ Rold: 1 p.m. lor- FlUI' 2 ow J T1Mgo I K. . . . - , - (Goclonl) . - b y Ulll'a ~- 0.., ... Olloo cf . . 8UNY ~ ... =.-c...-:.,.,-..!"~c::"'"'cc - l.o _ _ __ _ ._ __ __ -· --.·"'·---·---For .... --· _.,.. ___ .... POETIIY-· <01-.. . . . IUo\l--y----· C. . , ....... ___....._ w.... c.-__....,.---.cu».-.-...-OIM ....... .......... --·-*·-· .........-. .... -·------. _ .. _____ _ _ ............-.........,........ _.._...._..........,_"' -------0111-.l o ... __ ..__ __ ...,. ..... ........ . . ... ..-en-:=:· ..........--·- ______ ---............ -••.-a•u• _..........,.............. ~~· -~_....._5:30p.m.- - - b y. . _ o l _ ~- 1 4 8 -- rp.m - - . , . b y . . O..Iii<-I!Uiy. Oo .,. T - 7 p.ftl.; - . 8:60 p.m. 170 o. .. , _ _ _ llolll' .... - ---lo-YCIII<Cilll<lil<a_ . . . - . . . . , _ _ _ nl .... .. '- .....__ "---·~....._ -~---- Copen. 8 p.m. ~ by tho Focdly of _..,~--. ........... ,_,_Diolgn Ulo .. - _ _ . . , Pfol. Lao Mwx.- R. t<.non Hloby, ,.,._ 282 ~··-- Pfol. _,.II_,., ol T h o - - In Tho "Tochnology ""' tho - - - ,_,., In Confenlnco by tho C.Oior WOllEN'S TIIACIC & REUI' IIIII .._ lnlclopcort ..... - Homo High MEN'S TIIACIC &I'IELD' Ulll ... lnlclopcort ..... - Homo High SChool. 3 p.m. SChool. 3 p.m. -~..--"-Y~- - - Copen. e p.m. Aocoplion to,__ - - - - ·- !¥on "·Dorey, ..,Ool-CIXIII. ~ · Squn. 3 p.m. Study. -~--.2211- ....... ...... ...._ .. o.-..._' -.-~. CIEdi.Dcllc:AL--=a-· lwlooPi'* ... Jopling, 1-.ay ol fldgo La. 3:30p.m. 81.,831-6&211.--by . . ~ol Oj4 I Gi Dllkllc», Ciao*Ung- E61- A11n V. T -. Room 11, 4240 _.._..,7_...._ Mia . . . . . ........ by . . UIIIM~- . . -~.....,.· Wednesday - 1 5 ~-'"- . loo . . . . _ . _ . . . ..,. . . . ...._, . T'WCN-. - - . ....... 1 :30 OA-4:30 pJL ......,_._ - ---~-w ~~cf-~• U~WM~~rol~. 21110opon. a:ao,..... .UCI-JICY-1 - CRI . . ...... _____ ......, .......................... ........... ..._.,....... ...... ...._ ____ _ _.....,.._ , _ _ _ ..... _ b y ....... ......... a.-• . ~'? ,.. e:GII.--01111- ................ .......1-.:tO.M...... _ . . , . , . . __ . . . . ~-~ '--~~ ~ 11&&;~.-..~.., ,. ... I'A1MIIUirl_, ...M.o.. .,.__..... .....,, Ulll. l l l -.l l l l l - caa.a-.-..-r.-. 1 ., �Apll11,117t Medalist Dr. Robert Good is recipient of the t 979 )ac;ob Schoellkopf Award; panel cites his surface chemistry work The 1979Jacob F. Schoellkopl Award will ba presented to Dr. Robert J. Good, m'~~::.~~~~:~ =~~='b: ~~ Western New Yor1< Section of the American Chemical Society. The award will be given to Dr. Good • tor his ploneerlll!l research In surface thermodynamics, the theoretical chemIstry of adhesion phenomenon, the factors controlling the penetr8tlon of liquids Into porous solids and the physical aspacts Influencing the aggregation of living cells." . ~:.::? ~~· hfa~o~~l;hu~nf~ A.!"ard represent not only a significant advance In the theoretical understanding of adhesion and other su{face phenomena, but also point the way to practical applications In such diverse .areas as more effective adhesive§ and more efficient recovery of subsurface energy Sunshine not answer to local energy needs --.,.c.tln 8 Younwy haVe euepected It - Buffalo raiN 1'81her poorly .. a place to oollect eolar -oy. But It's at least sunnier u.n Clllc-oo. Tille of affalr8 hM been docuiMnted ectentlflcally on the Main Stt8et Cempue, where two small solar oolleetOn, which look like mlnla1unt flying ....-.. bean faithfully m.Murtng eotw ..Siatlon for nearly two ~ -· The collectora, eech ~ut the atze of a all- dollar, . . ~ by a glUe dome 8lld . . embedded In the oenter of a "aaucer'' about alght IncheS In dlametw. The cMolloae on the roof of Par1<er · ~~~~~ Building, . . J*t of a At~'1'::.1r~ b&..!t': (ASRC) a1 Stata Unlvwalty at Albany. 1 ' - ,._ ....... . . ._....., ..... Ml!llllriiiG "'~~~~~ ........ bean a.vlnQ In a '00/UntUIB . _ _ . , tole for the solar :;::'~~a11on since It wee Installed Clllllba to ... roof One of hla dulles Ia to collact prtntout cilia fnlm monltora lnatde the building ==~='~~--=::~ PlrUr-a.-to-acuned -.a ....,..._ bencl" ao the! It ~ lhlllcle OM of the oolleclonl '""" ... ciiNOI ,.,. ol tlla ..... the 1JM1t!on CIWigea In r.l8llon to _...a tllaaun. Tile~ ~~-expllllned by ..... "'* min- rwdlnga tha1 ...... to otllw .._.,.., birt IIIIa ~ Ia nai ' Uied to c.loulele ............ IIC*ntlll. Tile .......... fll!llll'llllnl dewloa ,_...._--..,oltllaaun'a...-tn ol.......,. to olllllln wlllll Ia -.n •• "'IIII flull ..... Tile aDCual *"" .... oallacllrEtlle ...-.._ .• .......... :it_, -r.a:--_,~. . . . . ~ Ill 1111111' -... I'Nal8lon .......~ .... ............. Clime, In tile-- ol .... - ..... ._ 011 Willi -- ~~:.·,;~!~nlght cycle and Intervale of cloudlnese, dally =~:n1'~!, l~f ::;,eu~~~falo area Is far As recorded at UIB, solar data for Buffalo for the year ~)~,ginning In August, 1977, and endln~ In July, 1978, =~= a,::,:;~e the w~~ntrr'; oflo.:St average for the year wee 34 watts In December, 1977, and the highest, 2&4 In June, 1978. Translated to BTUs, !he annual average wee 44 per hour, per square foot, will) an aver8ge of 11 for December, 1977, and 84 tor June, 1978. Sticking with BTUe, Palka edv1sed the! an annual average- of 46-..18 considered "fow solar · ..Siatlon." .,..., average of 76 would ba considered high, he lidded , and 61 would ba r8ted medium. One BTU represents the amount of heat needed to raise tlie temperwture of one pound of -ter by one degree. Compared with Buffalo's 44 are these ~!cYera':v=~ .:m~l~\'!\~: bbhl~ go, 42; Boston and Ithaca, 46; Miami, 69; Los Angeles, 74, and Tucson, Ariz., 79. What you ctn do with It How would you put that 44 BTUe to wort< In Buffalo and what would you get r.!':l for,4~.:'! up about 30 square feet ' of oollectore at hla auburban home at 362 · Enemlnger Road_, Town of To-.Onacleereummerday, hie equipment reoorde 200 BTUa per hour ..:=. rru~~n.:r. :~~:~h~f hour8 from about noon to 3 p.m. But the actuel uNble energy for tt.clee hCMir8 Ia about 4,000 BTUa, Ill! explelned, beceute of loee due to "lml*fact ebeorblfon ." As figured by Pd<a, hla collector ayatem .a~- the temparatu,. ol t11a water In his awtmmlng pool by about 5 deordurlng.,... houra. Looklng a1 It another way, Palka ea11- 11181 !500 eq-. leal of • oollecltor liQUid be requlrwd In this to - ' r about -tfllnl ol the eneriiY IIMIIia: to ~ a well-lnaulaiiiO, tint rWICh home on a yeM)I •Ia. '*'-" ~~----11o:iD';w1.i=~~.Sr: :=&:.~a::'::ild'"= ._to.-,tar~or~to :ur:, .:.T: 00::: llonilll fdlty be • , . . . . . .lon .... tank lor 1101 ..... ,...., •400-oublc: loot..,.. n~~ec~ wl1ll ..... roclla to CIWIIa • hot • .,.. ........ lnlllll ~ . . ooet ol ol ~~ ...... _.0111111111 .. resources. - Amherat, Bllll<eley and Michigan Dr. Good received his Initial chemical education at Amherst College. He ~e lved his master's In chemistry from 11\io University of California In Ber1<eley and his Ph.D. In chemls~ from the 1 un~~~Y ~~~~c;!'~nt~r which he Is receiving the ,award was done at the . University of Cincinnati between 1956 and 1959, and continued white he was a S8WDr scientist af General Dynamics' ~~os1~~~~!d s,:m~ ::ll~/e ~ 1 0 1963, c;pntlhulng his research efforts. He Is a member of the American Chemical Society and many other profesalonal and honorary associations. He has been Invited to speak at technical seminars and other scientific symposia the world over. Dr. Good hee written river 75 scientific papers, and has provided . ~~n:'e"~:l~gas:;=!~.'~:.'riY~~,:>J petroleum companies. He was visiting professor l or the Cheml atry Department of the University of Bri stol, England, In 1970 and at the City UniV8r81tY of London , England , In 1971 . In 1978, he .was awarded the prestigious Kendall Award tor Surface and Colloid Chemistry by the American Cha~ l cal Society. From 1975 to 1976, he served as chairman of the Buffalo Section of Sigma XI. Awandllddreaa Dr. Good will make an award address on •surface Chemistry and the Difference between Search and Research." • In that presentation, he will reason that " It Is rather hard to find many natural phenomena or procuses that do not Involve surfaces In a major way. Adhesion Is an example of a process that Is largely - though not quite totally- a surface phenomenon." Two or three recent discoveries will be described, In the fields of eurlace chemistry and adhesion. One Involves the surface tension of liquids and the surface energy of solids. An application of this wort< Is that It makes possible the prediction of just which liquids will spread out In continuous films on a particular, flat solid (as Is eaaentlal In ~~g~~ro~~ ~r3.trate spontaneously A second problem Involves adhesive ~:~~g;.bl!'l:'eatt~ere.:!~:%.n \~~ ~~eri~P.. l':!~:~s~%~::'.e.'r~~~~ the two bodies are brought Into contact. As regards " search" vs. "research ," Good will say, ·~he former Is the ~s by which we come upon novel Study appUc:a11ona His new laboratory In Furnas Hall at Amherst Is one of the few places In the world equipped to measure tha surface tension between oil and water at high pressure, such as that which exists at the bot) om of an oil well. Hie studies have pi'IIC!Ical application In devising methode to retrieve more oil =lbl:.elle than wee previously 0 a.!':~i,;;, o~ by ::'.J1~ity. bthe y;;~ Is the process by which we establish whether or not a partlculw Idee Is valid. If It Is not found to be valid, _,..,h Is the proceaa by which we sometimes ;a.!' JI:~;,o.m~ =-k~~ectw~~ reached the! goal ." In another field, Or. Good has collaborated with Dr. Karel Van Oae of Microbiology on wort< which hea resulted In a major oontrtbullon to the und8r8tandlng of phagocytosis, the procue by which white calls deYOI6 foreign bodies (bacter!a) tn the blood =ed Two faculty. receive honors 81...,. Honcn " - bean -.led to two U/8 E~~gllllh ~A Fulbright~ . laol\nllhlp has been -8ndeid to Dr. o-aa HochJield, The'Hochflelcl f.,.lty wlllltw I n durtna the 8pctntj , . , --.r. Amerfcan Llterlit.,... will be t11a topic o1 Hochfleld'a lec!IIIW at tlle1JnlwNity o1 The Schoell~f award, conaletlnP. of !llr~ In the !'l ~~oc::'~"d T...- Room of the Statler Hilton Hotel, Tueeday, May 15. The medalla1 will be lnii'Oduoed by Dr. Saul Weller ol tha U/B Chemical Er>gl~ng Detwtment. Rome. I Dr. Maltc llhechner has bean OIWitDcl • IICholarllhlp from tlla ""'""-' Council of Laarned Bocletlee ........ wtll be on . _ fol' the ,.,._., academlo echool _., during whlctl time ha Will ttnlall hla book """""'-' ~r. ·=.u..:he 49th conaecutlve . ~=~!';.~':t=~J~7~ MIHon E. Abtlham, chairman, Dr. Plltlllp D. Heffley, Dr. ,_.. Nllrthoolt, Felgar 8lld Or. Waller .....,tne the _..., fortlla Jury. PNwloua U/1 aiolrd win-. lnclucMd ........ Gllnlon Hams On\ J - N. au.v- - eon..,. ~.c.=· ..,. ........, . . =F. Y. ==== ... ····............. r.. li~~ .... -. ... .:.m .MIMDI!Ia.::..0 ....... ,.... ... tile Schosllkopt, Sr., who pioneered the establishment of the chemical Industry on tha Niagara Frontier. The Award has bee!l presented each year elnce- 1931, at which time It was presented to Frank J. Toneo{ the Carborundum Company. 8lld l- ~toDr. GoodiiJ Mr. ~ lall::eiiiDpf :'-* 1'. it:;;;;;,.- laftiiF w u.. t=:"t"e:~~~!!'ellectual ............................. ~ a lr. IIJ ~..=.-= Hlatory LONG •LAND NO lifiill llle8..................... .... ............ tllll!ftll .... . tile_ .. ....,._ ... _ ~ ... _ .. _ . . . . . ltiiOIIL.a!tt ....... - . . . . . !!Milia_..... .. ....... ..... 1.!!!1........ . .. .... ............. 1111'1 . I .._._,..~.... ..... flllllll ........... . �~ I j · j USSR is lifting ban on Joyce ., ~ ..... f'IA>IcAII*I.,_ ~ The ~ on James J yce'a controwralal worl<sls gradually being lilted In Dl(ls ott he U.S.S.R. A total ben, which listed 40 years, was lifted In 1976 with tb~irc~~ ~t,;;.f>:. Portrait of the Artist "Ulysses," one of Joyce's most controversial worl<s, Ia now In the process of being translated In various Russian republica. This . past fall, Assistant Profesaor Dr. Emily Tall -led to Russia to discuss "Ulysses" wtth translators. Tall's stay was part of 111e Senior Scholar Exchange between 111e American Council of Learned Societies and the Soviet Academy of Sclencea. Victor Hlnkls, one Russian translator =;hu~~s;:; :~~aiJ 1~~~~t!x~ence tlon of the Idea to do the translatloc;,er.; 111118, Hinkle has apant many houra on ='! trMalatkina and nawrltes. Many been • ,:lea .::J.C!':'t~r&fJ~I'm ha: •Calendar :er.!.~ci,:e A~S! t~~ af~'lP. ''!~~~ Clnm-7,cal.4) Russian tranalation should have the 11010 affect on the Ruaslan reeder as thaorlglnal had on the English reeder." ... Translation of auch a claaslc Is also difficult becauaa the Intended audience Is the elite. The Soviet government feels, thoullh, that It ahould be translated for the entire Russian population. Thla 11 where publication atetter. 4 :15p.m. cottee at4 . 1 Ar1hritis and MeteboliclliMoaM, NIH . 114 Hoch· ~·~'L~n~-~~~ f.:::'~lor~d on him, Professor Nloo Kiaaaahvlll Is another translator ol "Ulysses." Six episodes of thl novel have bean publlahad In ' Georgian, the language of the Republic of Georgia, as tranaleted by him. Klasaahvlll " Uiyases" as a "revelation of yet another remarklble worl< for the Ruaslan I'Mder." But, he warns, you hive to gat used to Joyce's style. Kiasashvlll Ia 1 professor of English at Tblllsl Stele Unl-.lty. This weekend, Klaaaahvlll will be the s~~~fo;~~..~u~l~~~=::~ Studies. He will examine the Joyce collecUon et U/8, one of the four illrgeat In the w011d. Klaaaahvlll will also telk with Joyce axper1a In the . English Des>-tmant. This June KIMuhvill and Tell will mllke P..-allone at the International JameS Joyce Symf)oelum In Zurich. ~. ~A.<Iy­ ~of­ Colod F - I n 11132 thai A Ia allfblj ~of tho pfgr!.a In tho oye'a --hanca . la~ln~-- 838·2394. competition end a student of YII'N Mikhashoff. Thla oon"'"-"<Y progwn wlllnc:Uia a wa1< by W<os Foaa In wllich Calabruaa wll be by UUABFIUI· diac>ollonld-~tn- .. - plano. Baird Recital Hoi. =..Squire. Tho C'-aplayan !India. 1978). Conforance Cal 838·2919 for show times. The~ Adrfomo T_.ek-Qry1a; Deborah Ungooo, clortlot: Ken lahi, oolo; Michael Pugliese. percuasion. Katlhelnz Stockheusen'a Nr. 12 K~ tatte wll use Bruce Pemer, percuasion, - l:!"g~~:~~x:r~':...~=~':,~ r~ Central Committee of the Communist Party), publication can occur, but may be limited In accea to certain people at different levels of the claaslaas society. This Is a common occurrence, according to Tall. Hlnhle aald It was hard to asy If " Uiyases" will be a- ·--llonalong Sp.m. Free. ~ .. a 1979 ......... of t h o - eoo-1o Jamaa e a -. doaan' ault the government u.s.- atyto _,.,. at tho ~ c.ntor LJ. txwy/Lab, 38e Baldy Hall, Amhorlt ~- N. we 8'l8llllbAe tor ci"ctMtlon. We . . open Monday· Friday from 8:30 to 5 . Tho phcno ,.....- Ia MFA RECITAl • ro~~~~~~~,..u ~nad8 th~u~ti~h'e . translation -of Waid rooailled tho Nol>al Prtza wfth K. tho Aagrw Cftnlt o f lor hla WOfl< on tho "'*"'alry of - .. He had -t Zak, Blue · .. assiatlng artista . -.o Dovla' In Cl<wn and Stan Getz· _ , Old Stacftholm, with U'ng Hans Holt, wll complete tho - · DRAMA• Tho FeU of the Arnuona, by Eric Benlloy , dlroctod by Soul Elckl . Center for- ,_.., A&- · 681 Main St. 8 p.m. General -.a~on $3: a~ta ..s citizens $1 .50. ADS """"""'- accopled. - b y tho Center for, _... ~ . with aaalatonc:e from ADS and New Vorl< State COUncil on tho Arlo. The hM .,.., dNcttbed - • .... of rewrtte ot The rled wtth a focua on wcmen'a -· n~ wtth the Greek· Trojan Pen-. ~IDWOfi<Kout?WNchonawll-­ betWon "' join tho olhor1 Tho - -nwrtogo. of1he . - ...... l o - l h o t lhoonlyho wll ·be "' join - - .. h aho copUM ...... He plana "'tonlar battle unarmed so '* !hot may be OCC>OII'C)Ishad. Hla - · ~. - ot tho proopoctofk*lg hla boal -.-.-to~lhoromonce . Lama Hll, Jim McQuft, - b y Roy~ . OOYid LMTb. _.........,_..S_-=tana "'*' """"· of hla ·~ .· Abfghl.l<ncJK Art Gallery. 8 p.m. Qonaql $2; Galory . . . . - .. $1 . ~by tho c.ntor for SU!y, Abfghl.l<ncJK Art Gallery ..s Moclallbly-. -.cAI.8CBICDLS:TUIIE• Ulo . . . L.w _ , , Dr. Oaorve Waid. -~-aal-flf)llld"'>nll>hotofclocn. " 147 Dlalandorf. B p.m . - by._ Daporl· - ~ A......,. ____ of - -childlosslydecadentplace two comlcaly nolllemon .- and · , _ . ., - 8:30p.m. Also: """ 27 28. Pianist Choofea Clifton wll be tho ~. - - o f - b y 1 9 3 0 a . - F - -. Grosz-......,talion. wll be used In tho~ Song , donee ..s -try . . In· eluded . - · prtndpol playa aett1ngo of hie ly!lca -"Y by - . . -. · tww>a Elsie<- PaA DeauJ pnwfdo Kl.n - mat- for tho JlfOduellon. -Colaga.--Colaga-lucia - - Conandolg<.e Unl-.ity of Buffalo, going ~. on 1o - _. wfthlhoCcutyJrd She Ia ,..,.ntfy a- , _· In tho U/8 Oapnnont ot - · '-"1ng ....... I n - acfng gfYing-.,.,.ln~oxerclaao. ..s , Notices COUIICL IIEET1NO . -? . ...=.u~~.:;~;.:ln":~ Confwencolloom, c:.--5. T- o doy out 1o relax or;oy ~- . - ua lor o mom1ng aflomoon bua rfda. IJ.Jnc:llat a plauant roollluront toracfollclouomool. - . . Bli>t>hYOICa oflho - . . Erwlron- _ _ _ _ _ outon-ho1987--tn~. - ... . . - fn:m 10 a.m ..a p.m. i\ Rocm 343 a.dy at Amhorlt.Juat-ln. STUDY SKLI.S LAB Tho StlJdy- Lab at tho tJniYeralty ~ Cenlar, 38e Baldy Hal, Ia """" lor tlJillinllln reading and atudy · HQra ora: !.onday, Tueadlllyandll'luradey, 11 a.m.·1 p .ni.; We1nel· Cl8y and Fndey, 11 a.m.-3 p .m. The lib is open to aiU/Bs~ta . nne - 8 :30 a.m. do!>nn from llatd Pattdng Lot, reUn at 4:30. Coot- $12.50 p o r - ~ ~ ..s kn:hoon) Fortlcketa, aond chocl< ~ 1D CSEA TrwYOI ~. P.0. 9ox1B. -t UNIVERSITY '--ARIES PIIDCIRAII COMWTTEE AND 8llS COlLOQUIA COMWTTEEPAfSENTATIOII• L.b.ry and l.lbnory 11M, Alton I<Aint. tJnivaralty of ~- 112 0'1111on, .. __c..,., .. __ a.,-.19127. 10:30 U\.·12 ....... " " IIJncl-. wll folow In 415 at 12:15. ~lor ()pan "'tho pubiC:. WIIITINO PlACE Tho v.of1fng Place .. not for- "poor" _ , ... · - - l o r a l -. Whynotglva~ tho ·atof336 receMng feodbacl! - a.,-. JIOU' -.g? We~ Blidy Hal, Tho 11ouno are: -..yo, 12·4: niQIIta, -Friday, 8-9. Exhibits ACIIYUC8~ Acrylca by - CSEA MYSTBtYJUDE Do you orjoy ~28, 1979 ~FQII-FLM• -a . -. - a-a - IIECK ON BRECKT• lJJcia Beck kl a one-wotnln lhow. Cornel wer at a moment In tiatory • . _ of ~ 8IPP88I'W on the outakirtl ol the betlefteld, and prtJC»>da "' fight both armlos. confronta tho of tho AmKona. bot h tlJmS out of fighting to kll, they becomo -tlcaly dnlwn to - " other. They rer.t to h* reepecl¥e arnpa end n.minlte CNef It* atnction. ~.India In of tho filnlla 1845 where an . . - . . - o f lilATliTVTORIHQ . F1M Moth tlJicrng .. off- by tho Math """-""'tat tho UniYeroity ~ Cenlar dally A - I'll* . . on c1ap1ay ttnluclh - 10 ~ 211 at tho Clrt:la, & lnflrrlwy, 9Coplon a.m. ID- 9 p.m. dally. Mo. Fink ... daalgnarl-ln tho Dfvlafon of ~'\de- . An- the,_ ANllMD- . of <*VIrlga o f - - con-~ ttnluclh f'rlclll'o,, 1 Lm. to4p.m., Mdon.....,.., 10Lm. lo3p.m..i'l . . _ _ of . . _ _ -~---on ln_Tha _ _ of-.goon a.- cloth,ol>jacla..S~. T--. ... -..__ .... ._of fNo-.tom FACULTY DEVEI.OPimiT- 8 :30 o.m. ID 4:30p.m., ll'luradey, Moy 10, -.,......of~­ Fraa~ llipor-. -....gUVlh. Thopragownla_.c!ID-In GAUIIIY I l l _ , ~.,.,_,acult:*n..S-.go. ­ tory 219, 8cJ*e Hal. 'llnolgll- 28. - 11a.rn.-2p.m. , __ _11'"'1' .. - - ~-~-and­ on --lor -.ay ........,._, ..... inllgl'lllof--of --and--ln _ _.,. _.. =::......,., In ---·-·-f'Gr--. ... -·--·thealaeutng---· ----· ----·-ln-.1-.· --·liii--Hor· - .ecuw -.v•--..----.-In-ln-. . ---T-. .......... _ ...... . , _ _ o_ ,, PQIIOion, _ _ .,...., f_ __ Ho_a..,._........,.,. .. ,_-DNA... ....... .._ In Cai!DIIIga, ~ *' - - -..... ..s ..... _ _ of......._ · c-tiOfpala ~..-.wllbo~L-.apragown ~·~~ota,.­ ~-a..-ot---· of -*'II -*"*''I 131-4301 . - - · "Ewoy - o f - .... - · ·------of-~can bo-- ~ . . .-... . -. ... going"' .-~· A - of- Vorl< Clly ..Sa~ ot -YCII< ... ~-.-bogan =t~- ........ o f . . . . - - . . S - A.IL ~-A111*a n. .. nr a=t o.n. tor . . ..,.. at Acllncl-bo......- .. -~.... OOranloiDgiool&oololy lnglon, D.C., - - - 2 0. 1878. 1..-.g -10LM. · - -ALO: Ill'. - ~ IIMI.- · WlqiW-lV fQwnat 7). ·----- ~IQwlnai1CJI. 8 :30pJII. . . bo :za.:ze. 18111. - ...-c.na~A.M On The Air . lor-"",_ .. --- .. ..-.-.._......-.._ "':..."-1V IQwlnal7). 12:30 p.m. i ·I I I �. . lELIA Aprl1t,11n DOCUMENTS DUE Guide to Springer Report Implementation Furnas, 9-5, except MWF 9:JO.t2:20and Tu 8:3(). -DFATHIJICLAUSII - ...:.:=.J.-•-:-•IIftllll1ill'"!llfii1J115IIt~1:=:,=.'lr.:."r:.'::~':"...!) !~ ·:=.~':--==~=~==~'frlculatlontl: a. ldllle-"''ll-tnllleFIII11788nd/or8prtng18711_,Mietjo). b. ..., o/,.-on-.,~ot ,._,:..lor either or both the Fel119~ or Spring -~~~ -.,:_"'::O.n:=-1 :O::':t'"~na~=~·~~~'l::.1~'}':/'1~~~-:a:sb~.:::; 1M_,.,._ - ; : , - - 1D IIIlo , , _ . , lfH lila Fill ftlt - t a r will be 11r clauMII they reglot!lflor the Fali1V711 eomeoter. Transfer ltudenta edmttfed aubMqu.tt to the FaJI 1979 eemeat« will be excluded from the grondlaU..ct.u•.,.,__. GRANDFATHER CtAUSEAS STATED IN DR. KETTER'S MEMO OF MARCH 15, 11n 1 c.!::.::~~r;:~=.~"t~~s":n~:r.me'1.: r.:.r:::.ro~ ~~~~~ anmnnnf. IGtMd to by VIce Presidents Bunn Undergraduate Oean ~o 'Met the other members of the Academic Cabinet. They have been ~merMt.d M the faQat way of dealing with students Involved In the tranaiUon to COmmiHM 8nd the new ayatem. TheM clauMa are approved effecttve September 1, 1979. I."'"-'"' ~Ide . . _ _..to : 01 A. ~=.:.~~h ~t ~.,:.:H~fs~~od ~~~hours by September 1, 1979 will B. Any otudent with at laMt ~ cornplat:J crodlt hours by September t. t979 will nee • mlnknum of 124 ctedft hours to gr8duate. 1 • 11 CIYtiEng_,ng ElectrlceiEngl-'"11 induetrlel Eng-ng .:or.:=~~ ~%.,C:.~·'1n1':~.=\ r:=~~ o/he gmduatM. Studento will eloo be conol- maintaining ~ 9:20a.m. A.~ ~~mtl :.:~:~~=--~--:"~: to be expllllned In terms of requ ired courses If B. ~~~~=oneoJ.:!~t':"'.ixepted In a major by September t , t 979 , or who haft oompteted • cr.dlt hours by that date may not be requ ired to take morw tMn the current number of couraes required In any major. C. Studentl who hllve completed 56 credtt houra by September 1, 1979 cannot be required to take more than two addtUonal courses beyond t he number &ac~=:!f~= ~:=~nt or program ENGLISH GEOGRAPHY GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES IV. T'-- provlalona ahall apply to the students In question u long as they maintain contlnuoua m.utculltlon the untveratty. m w=at• II. The O.n of the Division of Und81'\)rwluato Education Is empowered to mol<e application and exempt!~~ from theM clauses for atu"enta In Mil lard CDIOIIJie. DIIIICTOIIY Of' IIE80URCE tNDt\IIDUALS .. q.::=-.~~ .:::.rJJ:'=~.:Ig~~~ ~~~~ /~;'::,~~~~ fm~ntatlon fllllle Spring.- Reporl. A DUE advisor for ooch oru Ia also ilstod, In the__,, the depertrnental repreMntllllve cannot be oontected: Ext. DUE ActYiaor Dr. Rober1 W. Spr1ngor, t08 Parker, ~~~~w?J.~~:I'Il:'.:..n. HaJI • Dr. Richard Mitchell, «3 . Fronczak, Tu, Th 2:3().. 3:30p.m. Dr. Dennis S . Hodie, 4240 Dr. Francl sV . Hanavan, 712 HISTORY Dr. A.A . Bowler, B4n Rod Jacl<et, Dr. John Milligan LINGUISTICS ntENT Kimball Tower, 9 Lm.-5 p.m. D~~~~i~A~~~g(n~~\·o ~~~~0~-~- Mra. Ar1ene Bergwall , Olr. , MATHEMATICS MEDIA STUDIES, CENTER FOR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY MODERN LANGUAGES French Gwmen Bldg. AA , SUNYAB Clinical Center, 462 Gr1der St. Call for appointment Dr. Leo R. Fedor, 457B Cooi<a Hall • Dr. Michael M. Metzger, Aaaoc. Chair, Mrs. Dol ores ~1~t~:n:ns:~!~ r.hn~'ttme) Prof. Pierro Aubery, 9t0 ~~~~~ldMG~~~~-.m. t033Ciemens Italian Riiaalen Cramer 83t -2246 Dlngeldey Kubala PHARMACY, SCHOOL DF PHILOSOPHY PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL THERAPY 83&-a:MWeltw Rlazko 636-2t9t Rlszko 838·2243 Rlszko Rlszko 636-2t87 Rlszko 83t·5830 Blatt . Hall , 9a.m.-5 p.m. 4 s3s-se69 Copuana p.m. Bailey Avenue ~.';,;~t'f~.v~~~;,~?t7 83t·2536 Walter ~~r;;.~~~:~~~k~, ~ ~5 831-5270 Copu~no Prof. Robert H . Gumtow 83&-2833 Walter 01 C543 Cook•Hochstatter 83t-2133 Kubala 636-2850 Waite< 836-219t 636·2t0t 4:30p.m. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY PHARMACEUTICS Capuana 8 Ms. Ann M. Stevea, N.M.T. Program Coord., VA Hospital, Bldg. 15, Rm . 215, 9 a.m.- NURSING 83t-2426 Blatt ~r.FHe~~Ric~a~ •. s11 NUCLEAR MEDICINE a NUCLEAR MEDICINE TECHNOLOGY Th t-4 p.m., F 9-t2, t-4 p.m . Mro. C. Flicking«, Aoot. o- 83&-211123 Walt* t26 Cooke Hall M·F 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. ~~~~a~~-'t&~.w Baldy 83&-2405 Dlngaldey W1t-t, & F tt-t &2-3 ~~~~~J~~-~·p~.Ciorl< MerttynJ. WIIII. .o,Aoot. -.817KimbeiiT- ~~~tfu~i 83t-2841 Kubala 831-3342 Cepuene 131-31411 Wallar 83&-23113 Wllleoo PHYSICS 83&-23113 Wlllaoo NYCHOLOGY Mo • . . _ Mother, 4230 Ridge 831-17<13 Hewt<lno 131.- Hu1chlnga "'EIITO IIICAN STUDIES 83&-2547 Rluko 83&-21113 Rluko =::ftJ::t:~• Mo. - 1 0 . Ctump, t013 Clamana Hell, e a.m...e p.m. Dr.S.... 83t-21138 Copuena POLmCAL BCtENCE 83&-214t c:nem.r 131-13&1 Wlllaoo - - - c:nem.r 238 Froncul< Hell Prof. Fnlderlc J. Floron, Jr. :r,£g~~ ~:~ldg . 8) 83&-20112 tlewtdna •• n 6~:~811:;, S. Hamilton, 81t Clemens, Tu ,Th9-11a. m., 83t-5481 ---,···---- 636-2t 838·2t85 Rlszko ~liE, Blatt · Hawkins ~0~~:~!~~~~::. Co'? · Clemena, Tu, Th 11 a .m.- t2 :30p.m. Prof. Michael Burke, Baird 83t-625t 636-218t 831-8321 Clemens, Tu , Th 11 a .m.· AIIT_..I 83t·234t Wynne ~:it J~~~~~::~~ Wende Dr. John Fopeano, Room 107 , MUSIC 83&-2435 Blatt 83t-t854 Hutchings 83t·2147 Wallace 636-24t4 Dlngoldoy AIIT...nii!Y 638-2284 Hawkins g~nn~'~::~~~~dergrad Dlrector, tt8 Dlelendor1 Hall MWF tt a.m. -3 p.m . AIITHIIOI'OLOQY 83t~ 83t·5472 Hutchings 636-2579 Blatt Student Affairs, Dr. Howard Foster, Associate Dean t5t Crosby or1 t4 Crosby Spenloh ........... 838·2357 Hutchings 838-2583 H~tchlngs \Summer), Tu , Th 9:30a .m .- 636-25ol8 Rlszl<o Kubala 83t-5223 Hutchings 838-2422 Hutchings ~~~~~~: ~m. 43 HEALTH SCIENCE EDUCA· TIONa EVALUAnoN It shall be permitted to reQu ire any number ol llddiUonal courMe thlt are necessary to meet Its minimum accreditati on otenclanlo. Hell, MWF 9a.m.-5 p.m. Dr. Warren H. Thomas , Chairmen. 342 Boll Hall 8:30 o.m.-5 p.m. Dr. BenJamin Gabhar1, Room 309 Furnas 2-4p.m. M,W ENGINEERING SCIENCE ....._aNuce.no-~ MANA .r.~:,:,::,ID~ ==.~ntly otatod lor all programs. Dr. Ralph R. Rumer, 3 PA11<er ~~nlo P. Malone, 228 Bell ~:~ffl-4p.m. toreR. ~Ho, 300 Clartc Halt . t0:30 a.m.-e p.m . dalll, =~~~ M. eley IIWF1:.11 :t h.m. Dr.IIQbert Genylnl, 123--.ENicott ~Tr...~~~..:.':'..\d~ 83&-2017 WynM • 83&-228t Cramer 83&-2154 Rluko --Cramer 83&-2At7 C<amor ~...:':'~. Chllrmen =~~ c:oo.e.orot ..._,t T~. -'-ldyltall, ~~!.t~I01 _ , _ , WWFI-11 a.m. a1 43411 Bien �n ... am r-----~--~------------~ Guggenheim's top 6 · The 10 lnstllutlons awatded the moa1 Quggenhaim appointments for 18711 with the number of faculty aelected at Meh· ' 1. Unlwralty of California, Bertcelay · o Colwnbla Unlwralty g 2. Cornell Univeralty 8 .._,.,eettslnstltuteol Technolooy 8 Ullhwalty of Mlnntl80ta U"'-alty of Pennsylvania 3. Unl-.lty ofllllnola at Urtllon.champalgn 7 ~;::~~~~ WUhlngton 7 4. Untwratty of a'.lllornla, Loa Angela U~oiMichlgan · • 8 &Mnfafd \Jnl-.lty 8 U......._,.ofWieconaln-MIICIIaon 8 5. ._.........,.,,._Yclltlatlulfalo 5 IWVft un-.lty Prt.-onUnlwralty~ 8. Brown Unlveralty 4 SENATE General Ed before FSEC; April agenda put over Z 1 ~ ~of~- 4 Unl..raltY of Southern California 4 rwody v.... the the.,g:;.~~~·=o-- ol8ulfelo hu halpad 11r allowi~IM ColltetM to · buy ...- at mlnlmal - · The ltuelenta - lloDina IIIII ...,_. Wtlfllllp 11r IOMinO or PI'OWICIIna ...._. ......... Macllf..,, ....... a tNctor, plow and OOIIIp8llill -. - will . ba tile oltogethat' cleor who has - t o make theae appolntmenta: prevktua ~ntm.. ta range through all of eclence, echolarehlp, and the arta, Including atudles of the development of American pent~ mime comedy, Japan's modem transformation, a critical edition of the work& of James Joyce, a study of the playa of Eugene O'Neill, a book on the conservation of library and archival collections, a atudy of the photographs of Allred Stieglitz, and blooraphlea of Samuel Johnson, A.E. Housman, · George Santayana, Archibald Ma<> Lelah, Henri Matisse, and Eleonora Ouse. \ The great majority-of Fellows teach In American colleges and universities. The Committee of Selection conslated of Benjamin DeMott, professor of English, Amherst College; Mark Kec, professor of mathematlca, Rockefeller UniWIIlllty; Arthur Komberll, professor of biochemistry, Stanford' UniWII'tllty School of Medicine; Nelson J. Leonard, professor of chemistry and bl~ 0 =:8i;~~~~~rlc L ~~~~~~,.J~ profNaOr of history, Columbia Univer- sity; Rober1 K. Merton, Unl-.lty Profeaor, Columbia UniWIIlllty; and Charles Muecatlne, professor of Englleh, Unl-.lty of California, Berl<eley. The IICIY!sory committee lor applications from artists was mede up of Oore Ashton, Richard Dlebenkorn, Jim Dine, Robert Hughes, and Roberf·Motherwell . and trucka, can be used and the group needs basic tools such as ihovels, axae, slcklee and rakes. ReCycling Ia an Important part of the group's goal, so donations of recyclable materials such as twine and rope, plastic sheeting, lumber, elumlnum cans, car redlatora, muonry, glass, 1araa oil drums, Insulation and fencing ·w1f1 be gratefully accepted. · Under apo,_._lp of Or. Wan Y. Chon, profaeaor of engl.-tng aclwllo taachae a oourae on solar energy, the Collective Ilea applied lor grants from the U.S. Daparll!*lt of Energy and the DeDartment of Haatth, Education ...... The Colleatlwe lias . , ollloa and lllnfY.In room 1CI!i Townaend Hall on,the..., ..... Campua. -~~=~~·~ .......1• . ~CIIud<8chwartz Payroll notice 1&1.- thlo tile =.;,~:~-':*~~It f. ~ Farm City Collective has plans for 50-ecre Amherst farm project The Farm City Collective, s group of about oiO .wc1enta and commun lty members, la pt.nntng to da¥elop an oroanlc farm thiiiiUmmer on !10 _..of land on the ..tam anc1 of the Amharat Campus. With the partiCipation of people from .,_ ao d~ ao .-chltecturw and biology, the Collect!.. hopei not only to plant anc1 ' * - ~ of organlc8IINJIVWA ...,...,._, but elao to conelruaiMd operMe . . Information "b.__.. - to ooncluct WCifbllopa onthealte. 8tructurw lor OOIIeatlna aoW -vY and oonatructton of a wlndmlll - ln of .._v: tranomltted to Prao- K.,. 'ind VI.. PrMidanto Bunn and PWtnlll. Tha lmmadlata Five UlB faculty among 1979 Guggenheim winners Five U/B faculty . . among 291 ..:110'-B, eclentlata, end wtlats In Cenada and the U.S. Mlected to receive Guoganhelm Fellowahlpe for 18711. 11/B ranked fifth In the nation In the number of Ita faculty receiving awards. In all._128 lnatltutlona we rep,_.,ted by at -tOM Fellow. Acconllng to the John Sinton Gugganhelm Memorial Foundation, 2,074 lndlvlduela IIPPIIIICI lor grants In this, the fifty-filth annual competition. A total of $4,855,000 Ia being awarded to wl nnera. . The live from U/B and the purpose of their awarda we: Dr. Robert Daly, associate profeaor of English, for a study on English Puritan poetry; Dr. Norman N. Holland, profeaaor of English and director of the Center for the Paycholootcal Study of the Arts, for a atudy of ShalceaDNr8 s paychologlcal strategies; John 'B. LogM, poet and profHIOI' of English, for poetry; B. Woody tka, ¥Ideo artist and uaoclata P<O'- at the Centw for Media Study, for video - " ; and Dr. NaomiWelaateln, pro'-o• psychology, for pavclloohyalcal atudlee In vfaual peroeptlon. · The Fellowships . . awatded on the baala Qf demonstrated eccompUshment In plat and strong promlae for the future. Projects PfOPOMd by the Fellows fi,."'&::'~~tile tot ~~~=-=hi·~ ..-lng of ....., 13. :m. 27, . =~r:::u.o::~~>J.::: r~~:"' ~ . :::r. =::~n:~ :llbt1~::-i,f will try to gain the .,_,lon of the -oprtoto admlnlatrata.. In mll<lng oppolntmanto, ond will report bod<. tile 1 eo-_,.,.., ltomtaComml- " - ' A. Admlalolta The report of the Adml11lona Commlttoo (pr0¥1oualy clrcll~odl. wu dlacuaaad. II wu MOVED Ill and SECONDED (Micheij that t oport bo transmltt'!d and recommended to the Senate. It wu MOVED (sa-nfoldl and SECONDED (Siggelltow) to pootpone action on c n.s.c_,. The 5ecretary announood that bacauoo of absentaalom oJx _,atorlal _,. heW boon Y8Catod ao of 2 April 111111, and that· aa a consequence torty·eeven \"7) memberl: presentatthlo ..-Jng conattute a quorum. The 5ecretory reported that aa of 3 April the Howell motion to the meeting of 18 ......_ onlr twenty·two (22) nominating muota ten Aprll, at which lhl)a Admlaolona Director 110 for VIce-Chairman Elect ani! _ ...' (12) Dromuk will have provided oddltlonal dala or 5ecretary heW been - - In on attrltlon by type of "leavens," GPA•a, Senate Of11ce, and of theoo no nornl- has correlotlon with high achool a - . etc. more than four wtea. Sines ten (10) wotoo Motion PASSED. we naodod for election ollglblllty H at - t one nominee for uch poat doea not achlfte 11om t4 Old BuaA. Nomlftatfona :,~,t ~:"ro bJ., 5·='~';-~he=::; tile 1. NomlnaUona for the lndMduallzed Admlaalona CommlttM w. . approved . 2. Nomlnat\ona for replacements on the General Education Committee . . . ap-. -HN-proved . r~u~~~=:.•::rta/": . lng that their nomlnt~ea agree to run( and =~ =~:,\'::S~t whh n the a ~~==:::·,~.:.c;;r:n'"~r~ atudant grl..anoo concerning one of hla grades had been extandad too far and too wide. It wu ""'""' thatthlo cono-atlon, u well as the cum~nt lnvolvem.,t of the Senato Comml- on Academic Froodom and Rooponolblllty, hal been Informal; thet It Ia unc.taln whether the cue comee under the Jurisdiction of the UUP conu.ct P=r':t.::'=~..~ l:-!:~:,art! Executive Commlttoo will decide whether to It 1111~ or to .-.tor It to the Academic Freedom and RooponolbUity Commlttaa (or an ad hoc commlttaa) for further odl-~':'.::w.;g adjourned a1 5:46p.m. •Sotar energy Next week Next week, for the record, . the Reporter will print the complete minutes of the various Faculty Senate sessions concerned with General Education. __ ,_..,.....,.._,.,.__, .,..,._,...,.,, ....,. -~~­ r-.n . .._,........ -•-PPI:-->o4DII _ _.._. .. �Lockwoo" Memorial Library_: a gift that keeps on giving ..... ........ .. ...._Ill-............. WololooM "--Hill I p.a. 11oG116. UIB ....... ..._ u.a. c - ....... IW!alloa. .... U/8 ._.C..,.._ .. ,__.. ......_ ...... ·-~...._...Lionoy ~,._.Ill .. I • Atlucled Comel and Yale - 'Thomas B. I..ockwood was born In Buffalo In 1873. After {J'aduotlng from Yale In 1895, he -nded Cornell Law School and was admlltad to the tiw In 1897. FoJiowlns a decade of pradlca In hta !other's Jaw ftrm, he was 8ppointed ' pork c:ommlsloner of 'Buffalo and betarM adlve In Detiiocntic party alfaJn. He was the Danocratlc condidote Dr. Earl J. of .t • .... - ...... .... A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . of .... _llnry ~- -......._ ••• ... Uouten.nt Goownor of~ Yootc san"' the o~ecaon of -1. , _ B. l.od<Wood, """" - the Lodlwood ......,......_,lothe~. Bullalo _ , and ........ tvn. the .......... of • farally -.cline In the ...... of EM County the early w••-- JtoOo. Ao a llludMit.r Yale. Mr. Lodlwood ..:quftd a low for . , _ and boob !hoi enchnd lhn:Koghout hiJ lie and on U/B...., today. He _,t houn In IIIII Yale -...y, -.ling. "'-'!~ among boob, lndlng , _ ..,_and ...,.lklollghb on old orws, "I ... .-....1 than lrom any olber *9c fad..- In mycalago....._. beoe-lold h!Jfrionda. For ... . _ *"'llllnnl ~ of Bulalo, jull ..................... _ . . . . . onMatnSnet, -to'-.,......., ._.,_II* ""'""* ho..W ........... lllllllglor thla- .......... "' ......... "'"dodlil6r' lllillldho_...-.llllbltl...sa-ofalllrav lor !he.,... ... _ .... ..... "' - .-y ._.. w-oo ....... 11.-..., bit gil of $500,000 In 1919. . 11IIIIJIII. ........ of ....... and bit ...... Naogont . . . t..oct.oool, - I n - of.._ W.... Danlol N. ............. ~K. .... O.W~a...._C a n,_thla . . . . . . ....,_, "' ....... - - . . t a.a...... .................. a...., Doooocnllc blt ..... ln the ......................... -(ONiklont of lho .c . - .. - ................. .... .._ ....c.~ - 1913. Named to lho CoundJ of the Univenlty of Buffalo In 1919, he w• a trustee of several locallnslllutiOns.lnauding lho a.-enor Unry, the State Teachers College, lho Bullalo ~. Bullalo ~ Sodoly, Erio County SaW>ga Benk, . and Manulactwero & Ttaden Trutt Com pony. Jn 1942, five years~ hiJ dulh, Nf. J..ockwood WM lho r&iplonl of the Cl>ancdar's Medal aw ed for dbtlngulohed seVIce to BullaJo and Its Univenlty. In makingthataword, ChanoollorSamuel P. Capen noted that Mr. Lockwood, through hta "princely donation to the Unlvenlty of a mognlflcenl Bbroly and one of the c;ountry'l " ' - c;oiiections of rore bool<a,• hod "immeasurably onrtched the cultlpi life of the community~ and "dlgrillled Bidlalo In the eyes ill the wotld." Tho . - I..ockwood Memorial I..ibr8ry on the Ambml of the 5an University of New Yoolc II Bullalo Is slluiYclll t h e - of the U.-y's academic cont•. 01 COI...._ydeolan, the llx·level- of red brlcik and .... blonclo the an:hlteclurai style of 1191gbbodng ~ - - 7,000 Wllh holdlnal of over 900,000 bound vojunws and ..w.. Lod<wood Unoy houou- coiiecllons In the - a n d ooclll · In odd-., u contalnl the ,_can~ ca~oo 1or the totol u~ ~ oyo~em, • ::"*"-to 1,810,698 voiunla In ton - • Tho new I..ockwood ~ a book copadly of one mlllon "'*-.lliaoog 30 ma..of thelve (<:omplnd wllh 10 mJies Mlln.StrMJ . Tho rnoC!em ---...._.,...sable.n.... .. , _ - .. ........ alonls ~ three - as much total ............ ---...ton-2100. a-t. D. Abbott Tho lint Dtrector o( Ubraries, ~· D. Abbotl. a - profe.ar of English at the Univenlty. wu appointed In 1.934. A Rhoda S<:holor with ~ lrom Havafbrd, Columbia and Ox!Grd, he wao known • a "diotlngulohed book coiieetor both prtvllaly and ~.· In 1935, he founded the Polllly Coiiocllon, and In hlo ·"In this one field- would c:onstruc1• ~· ........ "He ~ the pion lor ooJiadlng .,.,... '"""'"'-"· manuacrtpls. Jet-. and tnt editions. Tblo tnldltion t . been continued, and today the Pollry Cclloctio!> II wool!! renowned . . Owr the ye~n. Lodtwood Unry _.ad several tlgniftcantcolledlons. In the 19501-.- two~ by loqii, donoR of mollriala by and relating to J - Joyce. Tho 'il'eyco Colloctlon tndudos 49 ~ Wob noteboolu, lJ1voraa manuaatpb a(ld ...,.. editions, • well as letters. oome of Joyce's pmonal ~ and the aulhor's penonallillary . • In ._aton of the -nty-llfth annivomafy of the I..IJraoy, the poetry m.nuoalptt of Rebert Gnlves, the English poet. prae11ed by Mrs. l4ldNd I..ockwood Lac.y, widow of Thomoa B, I..ockwood, the mojo< donor of both the u...y building and ...... collodton. Tho Gnwes malerlals, along wtth the Polllly Colloctlon, .,. now houaid In spocially deo9>ed fdttles In C... Hal on doe Amhent Compui. been-- I..ockwood Unryt.beenthe ................ ........ ................. and Ftlanda af Lod<wood Memorlall..lbnry,agroupofpeiiDno,_lllllb_and community. A FrioncloRoorn llano of the lpOCIIII...._ of the new fadltty . A Polish Room wao dedicated In 1956 In hanor of lho Polish pOet Adam Mtckawlcz on lho ono hunchdlh annw.s.y of his death . Mnow- • a - b Poloh cultural history. In the book ._tel. Tbnlo9llbelldlvltles hew by lbe Dcadeof ...... . By 1960, the original coJiodton ol66,000 hod ....... 360,000 volUrMS. Tho ciecd , _ 1960 ID 1m marked the~- aingle-"""" paotodby twin the '-Y of the Ubrary. Ao k oulgrew the original booldlooe. ., wes aaaehed to eaoe oondltlona and a .-....I portion of the c:oleotioll-ploc.t With Its lllOYe to~~~- ~. Lodtwood Unoy ... houat all ill collectlano under ono tool far lho tnt - I n 111n years . AJll'fOOChlng Its tlllleth ..........,. the Uary Ioolls fooword to continuing- to the u - y Comnwnlly. lo Boob on omngod on tbc lowlo. Tho buiding c.nt. . on a lw-tlclad. ~ court .and Is oon.-.d to the ~Baldy and a.-n. halo by bridges II the second ..... Dooollnool by Honv w- .. Aooodlleo of Chlcogo and ~ Arts and Sdenon. When I..ockwood ....., _...t. the entire coJJect!on numbered -lllmllaly 65,000 volumes. 251bA-,i/ft About the Library In the -.Iy ~ t.dJity at collodion-of the Unlvenlty - the boob far the CoJJege oJ c.lno It AID:!-. of Bulalo, the new l!bnwy _........,.ola-oft9.S m...,lor'i!!bullding ltlelf IIIIISZ ..... tor...,._.._ lll~farUure--alongltsooultl wal. onci .. - ................ IIIOdom.......,.., . ...,._..._. """"'*' In-.. ... . _ . . _ . . obout 100.000 ........ lb.y ,.... ........ Lodlooood• • four.-y- of ~ aod-.. - . . - I In 1933 on the Moln SINo!<:-. b - ~ ID houM the geMA( book Tours planned T. . . ., .................. UMoop t .._...S~- -·- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ , •••• .......................................... ....... ..... · ... • ..... - . . . . . _ ... (noonllllr, . . 19). Ulnlllloii ...........,. ...... "' ........... ~ ClGIIIVI-..::tl ...................... .................. 0 .,._ nc ..... ""' .... 8 1 I .,c-......,. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-04-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-04-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n27_19790419 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/75d271c5279c2741fc4c132be3dc0326.pdf 9c1ac83c25f500b60657713c678ff0f7 PDF Text Text l STATE UNIVERSITY ATBUFFALO · He has this-th_ e ory: UUP '99% sure' rank formula will be abandoned --&!afl UUP sources In Albany _ , 'W% sure" Tuesday morning that tlie so-cslled faculty rank . distribution forr(lula, uaed by tha DlvlaiQn o f Bud~ A general formula for calculating tbe m.anetlc fields of heavenly bodlea wlllclt, If -lfled, could ald scientists In Ntronomlcal .--ch has t.en d&WIIoped by a pre-doctoral student here. D.V. Ahluwalia of the Depertment of f'hYalca and Astronomy, using data .m bllck by the Voy~~ger 1 apiiC8Cf8ft, has calculated the ~netic fields of Juplter'a four Gall..-., moons, lo, Europa, Oanyrn..cs. and Catllato, aa well a U,. m.anetlc fiel<la of Saturn and ~':!"(~z~~~g&f~.:~~: w~geta t Ia • alone), was to be ellmlnatad'f=rr:!~ llnal budget document. fu~:; ;~=-:~ad~~~ly the Of course, "we won't know )or . . . ~':m':~."':x~~t~31~ o~J: ~/:~';:wide United University Profee- UlMus. . · !.ut year, the distinguished T.Y. Wu, The Report,., could not get confirm• lion from any legislator by deadline. Ms. Hartman, though, said that her information was baaed not 011 Idle speculation, but on "a direct- under- who rwc:ently retlnad from the Physics o.s-tment , and Ahlu-lla published a ~ deecrlblng their reeeerch lnt9 the reletlonahip betw.n a body's rotation · and ita magnetic-fielJl, "Dr. Wu haa t.en my Inspiration," Ahluwalia says. "Our orig inal collabora:::.~~ to the development of this next_, beck.IP ~h . ..... == .,.,......_._,~ ~:~~~~~ .=~~~~~~r~ - ::r~~ :~~,0~ paat10v-a. At that -lon, Andereon noted that data will be coming back from VOYIIQ8C for the next decade. "There Ia · much opportunity to participate: he said then , encounaglng at-ta and facu_lty alike to come u~ with new theorlel that can be teatea with the Voy~~ger data. J~r:.~~·,~n:.~ ...:=t:t.JC:: on the maaa and rotation of the Galli an moon a, from which - he made his cornputatlona, !fa~J'p.<;k~':et".ri".:::' ~~cr~~-l n eddltion Ahluwolia""!l--loU.-1. ~~s 1~faul~lot7~e'!'~t~~e g;"'J,':''~~\~ - defeloped theory and some appanant relationships, and extended the theory and pr~aed r1- explanationa for the He believes that the magnetic field of Saturn Is about 10 limes that of the Earth and ' that of lkanua, about thtlmes that of Earth. -.. A native -of New Delhi, India, Ahluwalia has t.en the recipient of ....,nsl awards. He was . named a National Science Studanl Scholar by the National Council of Educational Research and TrslnlngJn India and allo was named one of the Top 20 Inventors of 1974 by the' National Research Development Corporation of India for his invention of an Improvised Klpp's · Apparatus (a glass lab apparatus used ·ror generating a gas) . · · -~~~~~~~~done, the FNSM deM- explains, Ia "taken an ·lmp8rfectly < ::rti.\'~~':.':'~ota~/ng r=~R . Anderaon lidds n Ia seldom that a detalled pnadicllon of such a natura can be' .clvanced and taated so quickly, as will be done when Ahluwalia's flgunss ens matChed with those of the J PL .It has been observed that some relationship exists bet-n the known rotational propertlaa snd the m8asurlld magnetic fields of an extnsmely wide range of heavenly bodies, from the extnsmeiy fields of s.m~l moons . to the lmmanoely strong fields of pulsars. · · No theonstlcal under~tand ln g of this relationship ex let&, however. Ahluwalia predicts, 2" the _basis of = of the higher educiflon committees In the leglslatuns. ,- U/B administration sources said " Monday that they hed " heard" a similar report that the distribution quota was being thrown out. "We couldn't find anyone -to confirm It, though ,~ a Capen - Substantial aJep forward - If correct •u this theory Is proven correct, " Anderson states, "It will repnasent a -v substantial step forward In - Duwayna Aooer.Qn, of the Feculty of Nalunal 8clenoee end MathernetiCII, a- showing I~ tha Physics of fllma of Jupiter and Ita moona .m to the JPL - Gone? By Linda o,.ce-Kobaa Scietltists now depen,q on lnstramental meaaurernenta·to 'ileterminll the magnetic fields of heavenly bodlea. Theorlea that h - been -anced so far to pnadlct the strength of magnetic fields .e not well develO!Ied. Ahl uwalla'a formula utiiiZIIII tha.maas of tlte body plua Ita ~f rotation tC>calcufate the INICIMIIc field . · The formula wlli ·be -.ffled or dlaproved ln the months when aclentiata at NASA's Jat Propulalon laboratory compute the data Voyeger I has ~~ent - VOL.10 • NO.~ - APRIL 5, 1971 Mcon; that Europa and Ganym- have magnelicAielda five times that of the Moon, and that Callisto has a field tfP~~Imately two IImas t'J_at of the 1 Ah~u~=~~~~e ~~ ·~b~i~ h'~s~rs~O:~~ ::::~e ;r~~tl~h'!'f'~~h_e..~~n:: :;:~:'r:~ .the data sent back by Apollo to assurances the union had received from legislators, UUP also hed been lnformfl(l J>y SUNY. Central that th8 formula 1\_ed t.en abaildoned, " thanks largely" to the union's efforts. har'":,art~~~u~d ~~Y':! ~ =lnft reaclnded . ~e Indicated, how-. ttiat _neither lha union nor SUNY had Tound out just what model had been uaed to compute. tha IID--call,cl formula and to !J18ka the adjuatiRerlt. "No ona knows what It-~ on, • ahe aald. All that aald that the SUNY faccllty had ' - l cNIMnlnad to bll ·rop ~· 1n comparl-. IQ. "other lnatltutloi)S.' ' 'Another.._. Hartman cautioned that tha money Involved Ia •another Issue." That Ia to say !hat, although the basis on which the money was cut has been eliminated as a budget. device for this and futuns years, some sort of action Ia needei:l to restore-the money itself. She said some Aaeembly leaders hed :~dl~t':l:~om~~:Yt':!J.he~ 0--:.=:fl~: ~ed. "we don't know how II will · ·-·F...;.,.......,._z.ciol.a Ketter flays Sta~ Ed pollcl~s t...ur Vlallad the Un._.lty at Buffalo and aalled our halt-complaad camp.. 'lawllh.' Thla Ia the gentleman who would not vlelt ow Dental School. . ~ of the a m ' * ' - ' t thla for him In ¥law of h.la might - ' for SW. elcl for prt. .a dental acllilole. • For thla , _ , KMter aal!l ha 1101*1 , _ . . , l p of~ll commlaalon "will not be - as all OU.IImllar _ . . . . - so ~In fllworofJhe~-· for the creation of a quality of education of which we can all be proud~one which Ia eecond ·to none." ' Two principal State programs aaalat the private aector ·ln N-York, Kattar noted: tll.e Tuition Aaaiatance Program, or TAP, and the Bundy Aid Progf8ITI. ~ TAP TAP ewl..cl from tha Scholar Incentive Program that th;t · 81ala adopted In 1111 and proWdel _.,.,_ acalad on "'-. IIMia of need for New York naaldanta with tuable famUy 1~o1 Aw..se be eppllad to tuition at either Jlllbllc or prf- lnatltutlana. "Puulllc aludanta, ,_,.~not.~, •c.~ ao,oooor._. may _..of ... ,..... aa the lll8llfnuft only the tuition. Till .,..._, :::::-~n-=:.r::r::a the ..... Hucllllon ~-"to ·" • to anabla the lnd-ldlllt ltJetltutlone to OCIIItn. 10 - n MCJ . . - eludalll8 ... the low lulllon pullllo ~~~ . . . In IIUIIIblr and . ... PW!Io . . . . . . to rr~!r=·== ll'tlilll .· ........ ......... -of the ~ ....... For ......,IM,.._. ....._........., The . . . . . . . will not be published next Thursday, be(auae of the Spring Recess. We wtll resume 'publication l'IIUrsday. . A_f!rll19: Enjoy! �......... •Ketter flays State policies _,__,,ool.ll leCIOf l*»>..cl 113-mllllon In TAP lunda tor 111711-77. Tille _,nt lnCnMed to 1111-mllllon In 1m-11; Mil 1t1e _...lon II lllcely to continue _ , 1n 1 period of dlcllnlng anrollllllntl, for • the prl- eector ,.._ tuition cllervu In the , _ of lnfiMion, the 8C8Ie must !llcrMM the '-11 of 1111811Cial - I stance In order to =!~ student accetis to the private' Elliot on ... pdlllc Thllalluatlon Ia e~ted further, IW aid, by the effect upon the public eector. To fund lncraaed aid to the prt- eclloola, the State must either ' - the· percentage of State ,_...,.. alloCated to hlghOV education or MIIH allocatlofta within a relatively atmle overall allocation. "The latter courM hU ~ Choeen,"• Ketter POinted out, "lor the percentage of Illata ,_...,. epproprlated to all of higher education hU remained fairly oonatantln ..-1 ~at about 12 Pfl( - Aa a -..11, lfle percentage of lllate aupP<Jr1 for Ita own State Unlveralty twa deetlned while aid to prtvate lnatltutlo"' has Increased both In dollllr amount and as a proportion of the total." · Once aRM~Ion In State supP<Jr1 bllcoiMa - . enough, Ketter went on, the public eector Ia forced to ralae Ita own tuition-as It has. "Thla, of =:In...::::~ l~d~~d'::t ~~: - whYie alao running .oounter' to the lllate'a commitment to low tuition IIUIIIIc hklhar education . What we haw lnateed la a mora axpenshle high tuftlorHilgh aid formula which-the State Ia folltlng upon taxpayers." ...... IJiaelead The argument fa that studenta must he¥eecceaa to the dlveralty provided by the ~e eector; much of "this dlveralty has been auppt led throughout the yews by eectarlan Institutions," the =~.:eaal~.u~~lort~::Z: fu~~~~~ provides direct Institutional aid to the prtvate eector, can only. be obtained U these Institutions become aecu/ar/zed. ·Mole and mon1 of the aectariiUl lnatltutlona haw Chosen this course; and a highly touted diversity Is now largely mythical In that there Is little dllfarence b e t - such Institutions and the public oommuJIIty and arts and letter& colleges." Bundy aid lo allocated to private lnatltutlons according io the number and types of degrees awarded . This totaled $88-mltllon In 1978. Since It Ia._ given without regard tQ. thl student's p i - of ruldence, Ketter pointed out , about 25 par cent of thia total was for thlt eupport of out-of-alate graduates. grants and there 18 no public ecoountlng for their use. OM mtgflt think tllat thlaald would help hold down tuition tne~MM~ alnce It is by fw the waeat amount of public IUppCII1 given fo the private eector by ..,..__-ad any atate In the nation. Suclt a result :::1.' benefit the public ~r. • Ketter Not Mid down Nevertheleaa, the State Education ~ ht~Tu~ed !r.:~·t=t~ tiona haw been able to ~old tuition and leelncreaaea at lower levels lhan'Out of state Institutions." Tm repeJr1 thet ~c= ~~t~l~l~n :.';.~ r:..~p; all Bundy Institutions was approx- lmately eight par cent, which ls comparable to naflonal averages lor Independent Institutions." Bundy aid has ~scalated rapidly , too. In 1989, no grant was-given lor an ~~~~~~,.~.;l~~.r:".·:.~sf.~ lor the doctoral~! . T/le awards have slnoe Increased, and today legislation Is before the Legislature to raise Bundy aid to S500 for each associate degree, $1,120 lor the bai:helora, $650 for the master's, and $3,700 lor the doctorate. This Is proposed without regard to lnstltutlonal nel!d, · to Institutional quality, to the quality of entering ~~~~~l!: ':<eW.!h~0~~:'~:J.J! tho~e who Billa pendtne lor the prt•ate lector · Although TAP and Bundy aid are ~:feY !f=~!~~~l:l'l~.~~g.~7~ l::;f~~a:.~:C:~~x~~~ l~an~~~et~~~ Jlsted the following bills now pending lor the privste sector: A: One which provides a $20 ual payment to private Institutions fol' t ach student receiving a TAP award or a loan; B. One which appropriates $2,400,000 In matching funds to private Institutions lor use In matching federal worl<-study funds; · C. One wlilch appropriates $14mllllon to the private sector lor library acquisitions; and D. One which appropriates $250,000 lor a contract with the Commlssl~ lor Independent Colleges and Universities. to be used, as the Commission has ~~~~:,8!~~::~ ~~or:,,~": ;:'.:'J~~r.~~ the privati! sector. ' The last Item, Ketter observed, "Is a particularly Interesting use of taxpayers ~~~rv!/~'i,'ig9,',e~~~~f~~~!!Y a lobby Private Institutions are not accountable lor their use of the .publlc ·purse, Ketter said. They are therefore able to be more " flexible ." Public Institutions have no defense agalnat State Intrusion into their management, ·•tor they have extremely limited flexibility lor moving funds from one budgetary category to another. Additionally ., nearly every expenditure ·a publlc Institution makes during - a • year, whether It be 19f paper cUps or a =~,teri.:l'.::r~.~~a~~ug~n1"\~va;~ Executive B,ranch ." £ AprilS, 1878 Earl McGr:ath to·· speak ·at Lockwood dedication Earl J. McGrath, former u.s. Commissioner of Education who framed and wrote .much of the 1947 report ' of the llrst Presidential , commlssiQn on Higher Education, will present the keynote address at a ceremony dedicating the new Lockwood Memorial Library, Thursday, April 19. . The dey-long ceremony will COIJI· memorate the opening of the new livestory library. The 'structure Is named lor Thomas Brown Lockwood and Marion Birge Lockwood who, In 1985, esta~ ll!:'edJ~~ orl~:~::tLo~~~ou~ la~~lty ~~~ University. . . Mr. Lockwood'S' bequest of rare books and first editions,· Including 1 rt8 t works by Shakespeare ~lftgn ~nd Chaucer, also provided th<i basis lor the present library's special 'collections. McGrath received his bachelor'~ and master's degrees from the University of Buffalo and hfs Ph .D. at the University of Chicago. He holds honorary degrees from 45 colleges and unlver$ltii!'S. · He was. a member of the UIB edmlnlatratlon· from 1930 to 1945, serving as a closeedvlsor and associate .o f former Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. He was U.S. Commissioner o! Education from '19411 to 1953, 'PIUident •Faculty r 'Turn-around' potential Hartman said UUP opposed the faculty rank distribution formula ' because of Its potential to " turn around" the status. -of University _centers a.nd other units whose programs are dependent on attracting top quality senior faculty. The State Education Department, she noted , often points to the lapk of such natlonally·k~own scllolars as reasons ~~~~~.nii'S"ti~Jl/~~~~c;~~n,g~~""'~ hire new faculty onl v.rat )ynior ranks, they would t:!l)OSt , ~lnly lace difficulty ·on -~~~· soore; Hartman . · suggested. Then, too, she sad: there would be a questiOn of morale. Young laoulty would be hired · with no hope or expectation lor movement upward. Bunn- threatening connquencea Lo::al reactions to the faculty rank . formula are also downbeat: II the formula should continue in operation, VPAA Ronald Burin predicted the University · will lose the flexlblllty needed to plan suc;cesslully lor Its future development. Bunn agreed with Hartman that the formula will alaoJI..., a " leveling ellect" which will .preclude the poaalblllty of any SUNY campus "dlstlngufahtn9 ~~~~~~tlo~ . a leedlng educatlona Obvloualy, campus officials are agitated becauae the 008 lormul• would atrlp UIB of approximately $218,000 this flecal year. But what ,..... the ptlt _ , mora bitter Is that the 'Unt-.lly (as -v0111 elael has 1101 ~ totd.tlout criteria 008 Uled In ..,..Iaing IIWithelattoof Mnlor tift! fqty Ia too rtc:h ~...., with pen Nallfljr hU ... """'-"' d t - . d =~~~~ ~~ .-r lnatltutlona had had an Informal ~I trit!1 SUNY IIWia 30-30-3010 latlo IIOIIId belllheNcl to'by SUNY's caltegea.~ Ia, 30 par of the '-lily w belli -'t~ lha top three rarN , _ . . . and Ualatant ~ ....., - ailil 10 per oent at tile ln8lnlctor or leciUrw level . _ _ , . . . . . . . . . tacit .,..: Mini IIIII ~ - - - WOUld be For,...,= =-=- KansaaCity,lro(ll1953to 1956. McGrath was< professor · of higher education at Teacher$ College, Columbla; chancellor of Eisenhower College In Seneca Falls, N.Y. from 1966to 1968: . and director of the Higher Education Canter at Temple UniVersity from 1968 to 1973. Author of several books and articles Or. McGrath, 76, Is currently executlw director of the Program In Liberal Studies, Office of Research and Study J\'rl~~~~~t~~~~ion, at the University of Also expected to be present at the Aprll19llbrary dedlcetlon Is Mrs. Arthur Lacey, Mr. Lockwood's widow, and the donor of the Library's prestigious collection of Robert <il'lllles' manuscripts anq materials. She will present the University with a portrait of herself painted by Mr. Pal Fried of New Y011< City • · A· portrait of UIB's first director of - INiborarrthleea• · roCiharlna'aaartiAstbboBettth, paulmnteedr anbyd T given to the Unlveralty Libraries by Mrs. Laoey,wlllalsobeunvelled. The formal dedication ceremony will begin -at 2 p.m. In Woldman Theatre, Norton, Guided tours of the new library wlll .be .condu~ted alter the dedication ceremony. · 3istribution, '"""'- t, col. 4) look." Hartman aeld the f~nda might be restored to each Individual campus, or - might be returnecfln a lump sum•to the Chancellor lor distribution as- he sees lit. In the latter case, she speeulaled UUP would be Interested in seeing some of the funds used to offset the Impact of "retrenchment." She notBjl that the College at New Paltz is being particularly hard hit this year by retrenchment of persons. That '!nil has to make 20 cuts'Which It cannot come up with by turning-In vacant lines. TwentY people there are going to lose their l1>b1, HartUlJin lndlce~. some of whom have tenure and have been on the faculty for up to 18 years. -~·i'li and chancellor of th,e· University ·of !.'!.~end would autonomy In .About two years ego, tne historic pattern was abandoned; bos called a halt · to . some promotlo.ns here and elsewhere throog~out SUNY. The . ::!~~~~~~:~~~ha!~h':,~;:':~:i'a~~te~~ senior level faculty. -it was an obvious' attempt by DOS to control the number of lln·es as well as the total amount of money devoted to faculty salaries, - . Buon protested. DOS allked for a.,_ llat WhQ9· university centers started comRiainl~, OOBJnvlted SU.NY ·af\d.its, units to,dev•se a list of pear JrstltutionS" so an analysis could be made. Along with the list, DOB asked lor criteria used In identifying the schools. Somewhere al<>ng the war,, the StaJ,e Education Department a so became Involved anil was asked to contribute to . the analysis. . · As a result of the new formula which It devised, DOB sought to slash approximately $1 million this year in faculty salarjes. Stony ·brook was the • ~~~:ts:::,~e~tth a $230,000 cut. UIB, · Bunn relayed that a DOB representative, who spoke on Campus after the cut was announced, reportedly Indicated that this year's cut was only the "tip of the Iceberg," that OOB plans . to cut another S2 mllll9n from the university centers In coming years. U/B'apen In a November memo to Jerome Komisar, SUNY vice Chancellor for educational · services, from Charles Fogel , U/B's ectlng executive vice president, the following schools were· given ;as some that could property be considered our pears: the universities of Wl~naln, Mlehklan, Minnesota, llnd Waahlllaton, Beriiei.Y,Cotumbia, Cornell, UClA, Texu at Austin, and · Michigan State. The llat contained 23 Institutions. According to the memo, the aehools were ploked becauee they ware considered to ~ a oomperabllt. range of dlaclpliMr)!, profeaelonal and graduate prograltls and w- tnatltullons with broad MIVIce I'Hponalbllltlaa as dell ned by an enrollment .of at least 15,000 students. At the PrBII!II time, Bunnsatd UIS Is "not denying promotlona if merit Justifies them" ' and Ia not employing quotas for eenlor faculty. the Unlwialty Ia alao continuing to propoee counteroffers to Mntor ' - ' 1-.lty who haw ' - ' offered poeillona by other lnatltutlona. ~. thoee who do Choose to • - c1ap1te counteroffera ara baing rwp'-*1 by junior ' - ' faculty, explained Bunn. Bunn acknoWledGed thlil "llklmmlng linea" at Ute wtif not produce the $218,000 ooe Wlinta to cut from core cam1111a utariM. Aa a ruUtt, he ~ DOB may ~ funding el~ In theUn.,..lty'a budgat. n,, 1 formula ~~~~~:nn "tt'a an -Y anumptlon made by people fwaway from 1tleUnfv«8iiy." �? April ' · 1178 l Want to be In broadcasting? So do 1 5,000 others, he says; 'It takes guts,' he ~dvlses By Marcy CaiTOII Aepor1or lnl1lm "This weather, i n the vernacular ol today, sucks." Not exactly the type of· rainy day report fOU'd expect TV-2 weatherman Barry Lollis to present when he's on the air. But as a guest of the College of Urban Studies (CUS) last Thuraday Ullla "let his hair down" before delighted crowd at Porter Cafeteria In Ellicot t. Tiaht job marl<et . The ~2-year..ofd Lillis, known lor his unorthodox - II somewhat frenetic weather reports, revealed his formula of success lor students who are gradual· lng and are Interested In the real world broadcasting Job market: It takes motivation and communication, he a ~~;·.~~~ ~~~~~:~£4::11~ ~a.'!l .Censored .. 'Blacks Brltanntca' was banned in Britain, censored In Boston, says filmmaker who couldn't be neutral " A goad documentary doesn't compromlee," ..:cording to fllmmeker DaYI.d Kolf. So after he went Into the Black communities of Enaland to 111m B~cb Brflenllica, an e....,lnatlon of noctam In England irom a black/worl<1ng claaa ~~~.:ry =~~taelf..... =-ct:: =~. ~ w:-•,rcn"~ l>onutly~ brutality and of "the struggle of the oppressed to fight beck ." 'Black' targets A acene where British policemen are ahowrr shooting at Black maJe targets · during target practlc;e waa cut as well. Thla re-edited -.lon, which Kolf said resulted from "'rwellian censorship, a Ia ffiiU, • combined rearrangement and transformation of various Images within = the black/working claM struggle -'n•t raclam, flit ~off. · In no way could Tt be nautral . ~~celaat Friday, the ~ucer and dlnoctor of the controversial documentary pi'M8!11ed the uncen-.d version of Blacks Britannica, and dlacuaaed Ita euppraak>n and centof8111p. Tha evant waa · aponaored by the Graduate Student Aaaoclatlon, Third World Student Aaaoclatlon, and the Student Aaaoclatlon International Affaire Coordinator. Co~npleted In June, 1918, Blacks Britannica waa cenaored by the Brltllh tllat ...... yew. Scheduled a1r Ofl national public televlalon In the u.s. the! JOlly, I t - C*IIOred. well. ·a- In mind, a1 all ti!Ms," reminded Kolf. "that lt'a often .,... you don't get 10 that Ia IIIOiil Important and • algnltlcent then that which !My do let 110-'""'""t you~:.. much dl-ouated by the lllm'a can~lp - -*IailY In the U.S., whenl he fall thai the Nllion• to the doellmenletY was etronger then In Britain. The lllmi!Woer commissioned by public t-.ton In Boaton to do the 111m. Ironically, wben , . , . 8rll8tlnlce aired ·In Boaton, It a C8II80Nd ..,..on, mlnua lhe mlnutaa that Included dlap~ of pollee equipped and will end up 'tlorkl ng with McDonald's," he said . · Lillis, Who teaches .a publ ic spe&king course on the Main Street Cempua, noted that-lor the 15,000 broadcasting . majora graduating, only 700 jobs are available. The competition Is eell· evident. " I you've got the guts and the drive, and want It bed enough," though, you maybesucceaalul, he said. ''That's the motivation BJipecl." • 'T.-rlflc deejay' Lillis wOfl.hlmsell his first lull-lime "on-the-air" job by sending a fan letter about himself to the Buffalo Evening News' " Celebrity Mailbag" column, lauding " this terrific deeJay In Salam.,.. ca." He was a part-time employee then. Calla from the News lor more Information about the " populaf' radio personality were relayed to Ullla' producer, and It wasn't long before he hed a lull-time job - at $80 every two -:l~~- a, Lillis receives " feelers" from WABb tel8'ilslon In New Vorl< City, as well as WLS-TV In Chicago, stations· Interested In his style of weather, But, he grins, "I got my first =.~~~~;.J~.:tr.~~~ ~.=l!:,'J'i:; -' reportage. lull-llme~ob" with a little deception. Indicates. Some ml t call It chutzpah. An an mated apMker, Ullla also " No one · - · Blacks Britannica lor the tlrat time," explains Kolf. " Everyone who vt- It for the flrat time In the spitting out words. In that case, the guy common things United States they've understood befont." who can talk regardlea of qualifications- will get thiToD.li'i.ifl While Slacks Britannica waa conIn how you come ecroea." 'rhara the demned by the British govemment, It Is still shown by achoola, and antl...-eclat communication aspect of the Lillis Succeu Formula. church ~roupa to mobilize sup~ for ~O:'icJ,~~~rh~':..:·~.~.;~u:·~~ ~~~:.~nt;ai~~~BI~d:r~ annlce,' " baaed· In Boston, haa .been =~~~~J.t~~~~~:~u~~~ While the unoenaored ..alon Ia not supposed to be lhown to more than 19 people at a lime, ICCOIJ!Ing to an Injunction egalnat the INm, maaa ac:teenlngs, such aa those at Diefendorf last...-. heve been continuing to raise flniiiiCial" auPDOrt aa well aa spiritual conlldence, ' the latter In the form of petitions .-· • Mewlwhlle, David Kolf Ia thinking about hie next film endeavor. Among lila ~ : "Tha U.S ...south Africa connection." The veteran of eight veers of filmmaking al80 linda It "lmporlant to look egaln at the Whole q~tlon of the r.tatlonehlp olthe pollee and the 111inorltlel/majorlt ea, on · an Int..,. tlonal acale. • -IIC. School of Management names . Marlene ·c ook assistant dean a1eo held poata with the Olfloe of Adm!Diona and Racon:la at Buffalo lll8ta and with the Ac8demlc Altalra Olfloe at Ella Community College. She ~ved her Ph.D. In educallonat =-=~~~n~~ Buffalo !Mala. AI a IIUdent, ehe *'--' In _ . , with .,. "-"""I DNielDn of the ao.ll of~ Edoaltonel a.vtoaa(~n El1eCCounly. .... ofthe~of KlciNr FOUIIIIIMon of w..mNewYOfiL . . . . . . . . . . of lllillrMI' ~ diNCIDra ==~~.:..!:~ In his two-and-one-hall yews at WGR·TV, Lillis must be doing 1101111>thlng aucceaalully. The TV N rallnY,!.'!t race has t!Yhtened conalder· ~~FI n:' =~ :-;:Chan~~ = audience lhllrll; WKBW: a 3'r('Newa- :r~~ ~u;~~~ W!:.'= ~~ ::: present ratings race, job secur11y Ia poor, Llllla laid. "My Job depends on ratings ... you do what you heve to do to get the ratings." . · Peotll• need• frtencl . Ullla knows It would be easy to do the -ther In a "normal" fashion . "But to be an aaa every night Ia something ," =na"'17v~ty ;;;':;~,.;,..~~~'eel.~· ::! explains. ''Thel'a why I'm doing the -ther. People .,. , faced with • preaauraa and strain ev~. whether lt'a on the lob or at horne. I -n to be nloa and friendly 10 theee people - to · ft!:"o~~or~=:::.~t!t":;...., If . Ullla' Mandl)' ~ has ...ned him phone calla hOm . _ _ . , ~~~J.~~-== One woman called the~ WDncler to report a murder, and a mtln plloMd, ~~~Pu~':!~~~~P out claath In ending his Candid IPPMIW'C&. Barry Lillis wllhed hla audience well but he never did give ua a IORQ-fWigot loracaat. / Sanders, Philharmonic are working en a 'Phonic Ear' Dr. Denik A. Sanders, profeaeor of · communlcellvedlaordera and a c l - . Ia Cumtntly working with the l!ulfalo Ptollharmonlc Otoheatra to develop the potential of a Ptoonlc Ear. • The re~h Ia being done under a $14,000 grant aWIIrded to the "'lllw· monic by the National Endowment for the Arts. Sanders Ia being aaalatecl by two graduate students. The Ptoonlc Ear Ia an FM unit which, eaeenllally, Is a peBC>nal radio alation lor I he l)earlng lmpalnad. The - a .- proposal sprang from the llhllhermontc'a desire to rnelca Ita conoer1a enjoyable to hewlng..lmpalrad peBC>na whoM atanderd heWing -aida . . nat .taquate to fully portray the sounds or the - . a . Technical, educational and toalllttclol Ia being conclllcteclll)' 11\e U/B I_,, Although the Phonic Ear lou cleollead l o r = parcaptlon, , . ~.. Ifill toc~Mennlne If a unit 1*1 be~ wllloh WOUld be ror - 1n n....,.no. to truly r--. mualc end whll 111...._. IM8it1¥111M mtaM be buNt lllto .w lclaal unit. Onder study . . . . . . . . . _ _ . _ tlon of~ fot . . . . . . wltll the elllatlna Ullit . . . ... liluncle t h a i - hm v.. llllllaa .._... be =.':':.: . - .. About eo Phonic Ear unite . . ~ly-J!Mng uead In .,_.. by "--ng Impaired chlldlwl In lulflllo, . Erie end N.....,_countiM. VI'*' a child attanda a oanoart, thMe unite . . lmmetltately aclliiUble 10 .lila eun.lo PtollhermOnlc .,...... by the adclltlon of • amatl oryatal. A mualc --'allon ~ developed with ·fila lwiJI 01 aaaiiUinoe hOm the U/1 Del*llftlilt of Mualc, lnctudaa eudlo IIIII written npmertala wllloh will be to =.;:-• t~aothltyl*l be eoc-. ..._ = the Q\lldren'a "lJitlfNtaly," ..,. ....... "wallopl to be lillie to , _ wldao 111-liiiiDU :c'auu.:,.:-....:r :: · Ptollhanllolllc. • Wofldng In -.juncltloll w1111 1M Ull ~arid~~·--- ::m~~~;y,..t9=-'-J:: .WOUl d be ln........ Ill"'::"..IIIIIOr In the -lma, ::-=..:= ~bel-=.=.-.: ==:.:::--::......:~ In the OOlllliiUflltY .. . . . •• fot .,. Ptollhennonlc - - . . . . II)' nllllo --The . . -·peal11111111*1 of fllllonlll l!8r....... 1111111 ao ~of . . . . . . . 6ir.li lending lleiUIIIIOft ............ lila 'city Woulil be ..... to ...., - of nltllll of .... , ...... _ 1111111 end piDk . ._ ... . ._. ofiiOI Oil . . The H.C. Elealnllllo eo..., _..lluytng . . . . . ..., funallllillil .......... .......,...... ....... .................. ..................... The_._.. .. , -· __..... liiloi.....,. - - Wllloh_,be......._ • . ~ be . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... �...u .. General Ed Hochfleld, seeking 'integrated studies,' would have preferred different approach;. Connolly thinks the pla':l is 'promising' .,-=-=-.. '""-a-ge Hochfleld, who tut . - ClenounCed file o - 1 Education rwport In a attntna eddrea before hla OOI~";.~u:r 1111\ate, feels he Clld not m the plan by relen1ng to lt u a ~ eel of distributiOn requltenWita. Further, he lnalats his plea to the GE Committee to ...,_ examine Ita ~h to General E4Ueatlon not baled on a distorted of lililtlam but ratl)er on grounds of I:':'W::~'";;rotesaor Thomas Connolly, a·ootteag.. of Hochflald'a In the Engliah ~ment , thinks the report Is promlalng. · Although Hoch/leld concedes that a certain amount of distribution requir&"*"- have traditionally played a algnlllcant role In General Ed programs and ahould conlln.. to do ao, he objecla to the U/B plan because It falls to guarantee that areas of study will be ayatematlcally Integrated Into a meanlnQful educational experience. The •nat... of . the studies will not have more than an Introductory chara<;ter," he feels. "I don't believe that when you start out on the wrong foot you have much of a cl1ance to change the dlrecUon you're going ," he said. ~~ll'e"::r=ld , rather have seen from the Committee Ia a plan reMmbllng what the Schwartz Committee Report on GE proposed two years ago. That Ia, the Institution of a type of pnot 'program In which a GE program would first be deviled for a limited number of students. Then, depending on Ito aucceao or failure, oer;tain elements of It could be modified, 8XI*Ided or duplicated, and ....,tually offered to alatger aegrMAI of students. Another possibility, but one Which would requite more time "preparing the way for General Education," would ln.olve lllllabllah"**l of a "faculty of liberal atudlee." Such a faculty would be picked by the CommiHee from ~=-=~~~~~ tlon. They, and not the GE Committee, . would be taponalble tor planning and orc:~o1Grec::::. did l~eed. '-ted Hochtlelcl, wu to "tll<e the - of ~ _ . . _ and mal!e .(10 clenWICII on anyone. In tact, the ftrwt ._, ol the ~ In~ no ae..-1hll; tMI'a tlleConlmlftee ~·pgct~Q~." - - - ' · MIDuall ... rwport aelfj fur - OIIUNII lD be~ to ~ Cit-==-~ IIIII. HI tllllllriUnd !rom..,_ tar 8Uall d•••a~lta .. .. 1M ...... In IIIONMad ............ HOOidlllcl. Ia ~~to~· Q • I tile GE 11111J1111 did . - I In ......... - to "tum the floor of the-senate Into a kind of bazaar In which various parts of the University bargained lor the future of student credit hours. What Hochfleld would prefer Ia a plan with fewer requirements, one which emphasizes th<i quality of study. He favors the development of an upper division GE program, administered by the faculties, In which "students would receive the opportunity to understand their major In a larger context." As Hochlleld sees It, GE should "educate a student to participate lA the world of contemporary thought" through development of a critical Intelligence. " We must lnltlat<i our students into how modern Inquiry Is carried on, and how modem thinkers look at the world, ask questions about It, and then look for answers." This, he Insisted. cannot J>e accomplished by courses based on texts which "render people Incapable of thinking," but 'hither by co ursa work which shows the significance of an area of -.tudy and how It relates to, and Impacts on other disciplines. _ Do U/B greda live In_ the wortd . of thought? Hochfleld questioned whether students educated here have the ability to read a serious book or journal on a ~~~t ~~':tw~~e~~~~,;'~h'.:\~~~o~~~ student$. really "participate In the world o~ thought" once they graduate, or II they become Insulated professionals who " lose touch with Ideas." Thera comes a point, Hochlleld : observed, when an Individual realizes that disciplines are not " mutuaUy exclusive," for, example, that science· has a strong "artistic component" while artistic endeavOts "are not without their rigorous rational elements." What bothers him Is that distribution requirements , a.s encased In the current GE report, do not provide a connecting link, but rllfher leave aleas of study " In se~::W~x';!;~s he and the Initial GE·CommiHee Chairman Norman Baker are essentially aiming for the same end product - that Is, an Integrated mode of atudy _; but that their approaches are different. He hopea only that When tha Committee encounters reslatance from • tnatltullonal or departmental habits,;· It does not lose sight of the ultimate goal. , • - Connolly .... mlltt . While Hocllfleld wouklllke to the ! - ' ~ and tha CommiHee begin - · hla COlleague, Profeeaor Tom Connoiht ,-thlnka otllefwlee. Connolly Ia •lmlatlc about proe1*111 of aetabllehlng a good GE rc;: ~:et..~the ~ .:::... IIIMtlna on o.n..l Education, he voloed lhanke to the Committee lor Ita • diligent elforta In the.... CGwloiiJ lleiiiMI Hochfleld hu "wwld argu"**ta" ~ the lm~ 01 cleoelcllllnO aorttfcal faculty - . IIUdlnta, but...... hla atance '-no ...... on the ,.ue olthe GE 1- .. . '--=£=ie OE . _ t be.-8 ICI to the dlatribution requlra- ffom tlllll to 1•. doeenol..,.eiMI ...,_... '" ....... Nor Cloee he - an,tlllnG :=:.=-:a.=-.:::~ Uildllgiililu... pR~g~WM. aald==awl.'lll Coilnoltr ,_of IN pia!! tiel 1ft ltl ol ...._ I n t i - undlrlta 112. H IIIIa .. filii ~........ then ==...,"':..c.'te jull.:r.=: . . . . . . . ~ ........ to ~~':= ....... $lj...... =--R..,......;-:...... .,..,......... ~==--Fa:: .... PIJIIICtilil, . Aprils, tan Scientists exhorted to restore 'meritocracy' The EDITOR'S ttOTE: iotloMng - - · . wat~ comment" wlllcil ~In lhe 11..., U 1 - oi _ . ..__ -lnouon:• Daen Duwayno II. -o!Notumi-ondllmotico "The ...._._or rMior· 1ng lhe cndtbllily of ococlome tn lhe UnHod St81M," A-.on aaya, "ccnnot be - - bel-. -od." • Isn't It curious that anti-IntellectualIsm Is so common among educators?. I refer to tha dlsmel.ebblng ol standards that we have permitted to ocour at all levels of American education , especial· ly during the last pecade and a half. Intent, ralher than per1ormance, Is now so well rewarded that the moot common grade given In many of our universities fsan A. Full credit can be obtai ned even though nothlrlg may have been learned ~rs"e~ ;~~~~~t:na~!or:~,n~.'a:g~: and fly fishing often carry the same college credit as quantum mecbenlcs, cell physiology, and physical chemls-. - try. ' The Super1nteodent or-Schools for Hawaii announced · thet a diploma should be given on attentlance - only. When a guerrilla g(Oup of educators returned a county school system '" ~~~~~~sl~.as~6"c'l:~'~~~m~':it':1l a " new Idea" and "an experiment," and reported that educators from all over the country were so)eklng Information about this Innovative program . The once great City College of New York, which for 54 years produced more graduates who went on to earn doctorates than all but one other · 1 ~~~~';J's T~ J~~: ~';,",e,"'',:'aa!~~~~f~ regain some of what they voluntarily gave away, tl!oy demand from entranto a ninth grade ability In .math. Clearly, the professionalism Is· gone from our profession . To rectify our follies and restore the public's confidence In us are our most pressing tasksJoday. One way to restore our credibility is to reverse grade Inflation - a sickness that h&s reached epidemic proportlonJO. _ For the past 15 years, as ..Scholastic Aptitude Test scores have steadily fallen. the number of high grades given ~ virtually ~ university In the ~ntry hu atlllldlly Increased. The eclipee of excellence In education Ia widely 18C0Qnlzed, and universally criticized (often In cartoon form) by ~ responsible jOurnalists. This falee certlflcatlon In lndlvfdual ctanrooms culminates In the graduation of uneducated students lrom srta 8lid science programs and nonjourneymen from profeaslonal schools. Armed with only laethereHe aheepaklns, many · cannot hold down jobs "reserved" for graduates. The truly worthy graduates whosa grades are often Indistinguishable from those of the Inept are disillusioned when prospectlva emplo~ are unlmpreaaed with their credentials. _ News stories call allefltlon to the poor job mwket tor college graduates , and the number of graduates working In poaltlona previously filled by people who had not attended college. In how many of these cuea Ia the mlsmalch between the greduate'and the dlpl~ ratt>tr tban the grecluate and the lob? We have•lrlledy t.-,naferred some o o..- :;:r;:,~·;~~:~ ~:ro~r=~~~~~loy- ••en Unless we reverse thla tnand . more of our grecluates will have to be evaluated by b'uslneaa and government tests before they_ - .and we - are certified competent. Businesses are already spending millions to provide the training that we have Jailed to give their work force. Although our- students are nof~'!"~~~~a~~~t~=·.h::J~o, all educators Is that of reinstating standards and reestablishing credibility with the public. Accomplishing the former will result In the 1atter. Of all the academic ~lscipllnta : the sciences and engln-lng have relaxed their standards the least. ft Is logical then tHai this group could most easily b<jgome the lnltlating force In an effort to restore an academic :J~.:;~rnst:tut~~ a 'I: ~gle~t~~ will rise and feed the rest of their colleagues In returning Integrity to ped•gogy. ' -. - -John D. Polmer Chairman, Oeport(Tlent of Zoology U. of Massachusetts, Amherst Spring·recess scheduling ioterferes with holy days . Dear Dr. Ketter: . We feel a nead to communicate to you our feelings <in the University's decision to resume clasaeil the day after f:~~ tot~l~er~~1~~':!~~t :'~ holyday and a family dev'' tor many or mlsa class the next day. We urge you to decJareforthe.racord that no. at~t Is ~~ ~~.~~.~~~!~~ ~~ o:e~ observance of Easter. Such a decl-lon does not really solve the problem, flo-er. Clasees miaaed ara hardly a -solution. It fa the aplrlt of thla decision to resume claases on Monday that Ia the reaJ 'problam. To' give a qllg ious holiday olt In thIs manner Ia to begrudge ua a religious hoilcley. We M>uld nope that In the future thla attuatlon will not naoccur. We would hope, too, that a spring bnaak that lncludea . . . . _ might be scheduled to Include the last day of Passo- when observant Jews cannot attend classes. At prasent Unlveralty - policy Is to schedule aprtng bleak ao u to Include· both Easter and~ in y-s when they fall near enough. II '>ot then the break Ia SCheduled eo u to Include neil...- on ~ 1"-Y that this Ia lmpar\lal. TheiChool might explore the posalblllty, h~. of scheduling tha bnaak ao uto InClude I'Mao- some of these yewa and Eaater ~- Wherever the solution liel, the Unlvwalty s~ould have a policy that ,.,.cia religious feeling mora than Ita p_,t policy does. • -Fr.=--~\!; N~-=~~~~:1! Hillel Arlo~ . Lut~pua Nau Ministry IUahanl A. s o United Mlnletrielln Higher Education Sixteen high school banCJs . . coming here for ·testlval Saturday Sixt- hlgll achoot Jazz liianda wilt compete for prtzea, Saturday, April 7, when the DlpMment ol Mullc hoeta the Flm Annual Juz Feetival In the Katherine Cornell Theetre. Free lltCI open to tha public the lwtiwl-.pMttlon will run from e' a m to II p.111. . . ......~~~~~ high ~Ia lncl11_de :;;;;...-&.1 ~ tnatT~ancsa. · st. ~~ ....._ ,,.,., Niagara- - - - · Eaat Aurora, A""*-1 , lliiii*Dort, Maryvale, G-.\tt!Ma. =-~~ ~~~ Tonawanda Judging · tha benda on overall -'ormance will be LM Bash of the 'Natlonai.Aaaoclatlon of Jezz Educators; • Sam Fatz-. a local jGZ mualclan, and John Hum of weFO.f'M . Ptlzee n tilinG 16rnlalled b~ the • [)epwtii'!Mt of Mliale, M & T J58nkHt'l Kandor MUIIC, Inc., PNntlol- a Pubillhing Co. tha Nat'-! Aaaoclauon 01 .~au ~on ..-c~ Selml< lnat._U:O. · 0nctor Of the FeetMI Ia , _ S. "--rtak, U/8 .-IIWit pRII- of ~~heed 101 the -"11.. Jazz �Apfll5. 1t7t I LETTERS·. Nukes: Opponents· paranoid, student avers By Eric Sven Billings UJB~-·~ the stagnation caused by envlror>· creating an atmosphere hostile to 1helr working for a fruit! 1 mentalist sabotage of nuclear power u economy. Nukes. curiosity. We ara suppoaedly In a and conflicting regulations out of offer a centralized power source naeded University that leeches us to be skilled Schlesinger's office ma~.!lrevent this. to supply various Industries In the third workers to do our part In society. "fhat Co t tb • world . We are not Imposing our means that we must have access to the n rary what N lAG will ~ell technology on anyone, they beg for it. most advanced technology available. 1 you , nuclear power Is not a government The only way we cen get peasants out suggest that people w/10 are here to ~eject to prove that the atom bomb can of back-breaking labor and Into more learn how to · five with one another u,sed as a reliable energy . source. productive forms of life that we are and I or how to grow crops for a few 1n That s already been proven. Testing was thankful for Is through more advanced done throug/l research on a nuclear techno! 1 ~~ fity Collectives are In the W(Ong reactor long before the first atom bomb ogy, or example, a tractor to was exploded. . replace 5p men with hoes on the farm . ' Aedloactlve waste dlspo a We want Nukes , not for blackmail but Nukes not tolal an-• • problem we are told of' but the fallacy masses from slave labor to Nukes are not the answer to our In Whet we are told Is this· We have the . problem. They are only one step In the uplifting of s()!:lety ~ There Is only a technology to produce n~clear power Sabotage? . limited amount of uranium ore In the mechanize agriculture and put men 0 ~ With the release of the .film " China world. The next step will be fusionthe moon ; to think that we don't have Syndrome.. and ..the " accident" at power. There Is alm ost an unlimited the technology to teke care of our mess Harrisburg , th& IJ .S. population Is Is Insulting to man's Intellect With supply of fuel for fusion In the oceans under the • most massive public of the world In the form of hydrogen breeder reactors worl<l ng , nuclw waste brainwashing by the ~>ress In history. ore-water. Brit If funds are cut off from can be processed to produce more Withi n hours, environmentalists and the present nuclear power .program nuclear fuel with a small percentage other paranoids were . hopl>ing all over then we will n..- have fusion . ' actual waste. This could be bufled as a the place. These people advocate When the world's oil supplies run sale measure. Burying does not mean everything that Is remotely possible and out, we will be.fhe only count,.Y -that will just digging a big hole and covering It generally unverifiable since nothing like have to C810rt to burning wood tor our thi s has ever happened before. This up out ol sight. • energy. Environmentalists who can1 With proper funding , waste .disposal "boogey man" mentality will most likely -the decimation to the ecology of lhe can be a science. Waste could be stored produce the ·same mass hysteria that U.S. that this would cauee ahould go n virtually Indestructible containers was created by the broadcast of Welles' beck to flrat g . - and ._, ed<lltlon lal d out In compartments miles "The War of ~he Worlds". and subfrectlon. underground. • These Cf>mpartments _ This •mrctear nlgftunare" was not The hlatory Of CIYIIIDtlon Ia Ch&NI>would be easily accessible to technlcaused by faulty technology, but by a terlzed by ...-tve end prog-'Ve clans for routine checks and redlstrtbuseries Qf "colnclde)1tal" water cooling breakthroughs lq teehnolotjy ..,..,le lion. Union carbide 'is wortdng. on an valve. mallunctlons that should have to the labor of ....:lety; from the flrat alloy that absorbe neutrons. If been picked up by routine checks on the mention ol brass and Iron In Genesis tv· succeulul, the hlilf-11fe of waste stored _ system. The feet that this human error 22 to nuclear power of today. Are In containers made ol this alloy would came just weeks after the premiere of a going to fight over whal'we parcetw to be greatly reduced by multiples. 111m advertlslng the paranoid dangers-of - . clecompo.ltlon Wind be, end reverse hlatory, or are we nuclear power, suggest, In my mind Wind energy would be good for a willing .to work to produce more and False assertions that this Incident may have been place like Buffalo, wouldn't It? Wind better ~hlnga for ftle tutu,re? The assertion that ·nuclear power result of direct sabotage to perpetuate energy Is also nothing new. My than plants would employ. leas worker6 anti-technology hysteria and shut down grandfather used to Irrigate the fields almost any other way we spend money Industry. · on the farm wtth lt. In order to run Is false . It Is true that a Nuke will only someplace ll~e Bethlehem Steel bn employ a small n.umber of highly skilled wtnd power,- Buffalo .would have · to thrMt small Redlatton technicians end englnesrs but what construct windmills all along Its To relieve pressure on the cooling about the lobe-created by services we perimeter. The wind Ia not always system, low level redloactlve steam was • can't -?Production of Nukes Involves reliable. If I were working at Bethlehem releaaed Into the atmosphere. Th,le Ia people who mine and process uranium Stesl , I wouldn't want to .qult work and standard procedure far all Nukee In ore, mine Iron ore, meke high grede not get pal(! because ol a calm spell . such a situation; never once wae the stesl, transport raw and finished Anaerobic decompoeltlon, of eswage Incident out of control. Evacuation otmaterials, and process the waste, not to Is corporate crime a hot topic a1 to produce methane gas Ia another area the town was unwarranted elnce one mention people who actually construct U/B'a 1- IICIIOOI? Or at any olhar lliw In energy ..-cit that could ' be would have to be In the Immediate school for that matter? ~ .. J.':n!~c . like archl\ectS, welders. Improved, but It's not the answer. It perimeter for five dar.• to be ..xpoeed toRalph Nedar contended In a cempua would be exoetlent for colhmunlty 100 mllllrems ot rad atton . A vlelt to the leolure Tueeday morning thai ,.... The U.S. was the laader In nuclear j)Urp08IIS but not too good lor Industry. dentist will expoee one to 75 mllllnlmo technology. We could have • been school& fllflect tile jOb lll8ltlat end In one minute. The thleat ol radiation Anaerobic dec:omPOeillon talcea place In balancing our trade deflclt and concentrate on - ' a l end two st11Q81 ea certain mlcfo-ofgenlsms . cancer Ia lit~ly greater while ment · law rather then _ . . . . , employing millions of wllfkara If we watching the newa coverage on a color were continually 8XJ).()ltlng Nukes. protection atatut•. ~ llUdanta T.V. than It Ia at the actual site of the become "embnllled In tile fine tuning of Thanks to the non-nucl- prollf-lon down complex organ~ molecules Into disaster. ..:!, otber . countrlea like Enaland technical jargon end mi• tile DR~~~~Mn• ~ haeltll _.., mflllililtnln'l of tile Ft'8!1Qlt, Germany, and tha Soviet lJnlo~ are balancing their t,_ deflclta and ~· end the ledk of _ . to lllaltdowll? IUiflctent concentration, a eeoond aald NIIMr. employing millions of their WOIItera a1 The pl8nt at Harrlaburg Shu~ down 8ttaln of becterialeede on -.lmpler The oorponl8 arlme epldemiO 11111 .. our expenae. lhls act pasl8d so Immediately. At'thetimaofthla wrlflng, molfOUI• to produce met/len8 gee. nuclear bombe would not be proliferthe oons had been cooled down to 200 aWIIIIf)lng IIIIa - " ' 18 JICII_,Inll It ~uclng bacteria are ...,. ated under the guise of po- plants. Pollution, clallllad Nitlllr, 1e a ·e~~ent• degrMS Fah,...helt. !1000 dag,_ Ia clelly aenalttw to enVIronmental oondlcumulative form of vtolenol. • Aa Peace Center propaganda · needed lor a meltdown, llut we atlll tiOM, Ideal being bet_, 110 end 85 _ tha Union of ~ad Sclentiata lhe ~of teal~ Feh,...helt. BecauMt eecll In Conglwa, he aalcl, "'t.. to edvertlatng the poulblllty of a core . . , . . . _ - ' mon!M to complete They ,:tell of a 13-yew-old honorS rneltctown. Ironically ~h. thougll, -twmon-MIIIO' -poilllloil8 that Ita~ met"- could not be r81llbly 8Cience etudeilt who 1'*1 to tuckmali theM aclerttlata who h .oqu...., from just ons belCh. The the city of Ortlndo Ill' tll_....ng to fOflll ol . . . . , _ ........... concluded tllel tMre Ia 110 dnct --a& u.tment pl8nt tllel ooukl run twm .• Hadar cltad . . . . , uee en atom bomb that ha daelgn&a on c:oo.iatlon ~ tile produCtivity ol ltltltl4ll*ll Bteel would 11e tile alze of a paper. the eomiOIIIY enCI !he ~ of Company • • prlnlt clly. '-'PI• bOast that the ajiCh -polatloil. "Coo ._, ~y . IIIOCiuced by ons cow In ons yew oould · the ~ of ..... llufiWI balnga .... Thoee whO ~ tile ehutdoMI ~ be oomerted Into met/len8 · In the , . the'-11181 ~ feleehuman , _ _ all ...... ....,...,. I*Wiofdll tllird ~of 50 gatlona of guotlne. Of UICINedar. . -..-. ...., ~ about that Wllleh world oountriel don't need OIICie._,.., you can'f gat It all at once, you lhly pt01118e. NIIMa ~ t• per power. Then we are tOld of Mateo ' - to well tor tha cow to CfiiP. cent 01 tlta .-ar -.mad by the concluding nuciiW tfWie da8le wttll . I belng ahutoutOI=- ..... ...:: U.B. T'*- are a few eng~ In U/B l'fwiOtt, I CM't bell-that 1118)' WMt to NYII'IMIIIWNIIII duetocoatendtt-et.mallli. u.s. CenlmiiDd -ar whoare-'llldlltfttlaltenlale~­ In a IMati'!Q In Vorl<, W. Aekl ~ a .., to CICifMft till end t-...lllilllltoiiii,.O- but ~ II¥ ... '""'"-• ciWrmen of the~ tMre .. a ... .........,. wiiO " - tllat _ . , of the llllrd - - Into Eleclrlc , _ said that ·~ lnclullrlal ~ INIIIIIIIed - - . . • only..,. wac.~ find t 1 1 a to 1100"1' pWrlta ac:heduled to come on Hne ~ "fl"ll*m" le II we ·IUDDIY AAW.,_,_.,....ot.~ Mecllli'*Y c;an . .,.,_. . tile - ol miiiiOM ol~ who-" Ill ... yeera the Into. ."!~ .cllnllflc . . . . . poMftllltl ~· enough "*VY to tllalr wti01Ii IMe •• Tllla will ....,. 81 11'1--. to ............. _ . . , . tnllltona to ... ldiialled enCI ..., _.,.._ • .,._,, ·With an OPEC price Increase, talk of al!ernate energy sources will be going a mtle a I t II al m nu e. we hed developed ternate 11nargy sources In 1973 we wouldn' t be In the exact same sltuatlpn now as we ware then . carter wi ll probably· Impose som.e ridiculous measures llke rationing and/or Import - quotas that wllllnclte runaway Inflation and massive unemployment . But I am writing abou1 alternate energy sources. Solar power Is purported to be the energy of the future. The reason why there Isn't widespread application of It Is because a vet mall>rity of scientists and engineers don'tfielleve 11 can be a -lou~ contender for producing our nations energy. Becauae of the 11mlted amount of sun In the world , solar power can only be regional and uaed as a backup at best. To generate enough power-to run one city, one would have_to use hundreds of . square miles.. of solar collectors. V~Jon would to be sparse tJecau• .of tile 1018 of 11ght to the coflectora. To economize on land,. we could build collectora In spece and transmit~ vta microwave. If this became wldeepreed-lt w~Ald have to be to generate for 1he entire globe-who knows how we might alter the global ecosystem by the subaequent rl• In air temperature caused by the microwaves? 0 ;~l~l~fla\:'~r we a ·Nader charges . schools shun corporate crime a-n- =-~:.s~=~':,.~he~ =·~,::·::..~~~ ,_,on,- .J':""• ::c~ wt~~~~ U~UC:1o~~ .-u- B1Nillfnti -the.- a..iiiiDii :=: - T:e'::.":::-:....... '" t- eo.. :r'::n t~~e u.~~ .~~ ::l ...,.,1 .... po=-~~..:.~~~~- Nedar'ao:,n ~· -~~"==-"= .:.t£"5.='=-• �....... ' ' April 5, 1t76 Re.dy for Rorlda A hint of oprlng l8ot found otu· ' outdoon-l>onlng 8th1Mic- .... del oldlo - no' doubt ln-entlclpetlon of fnollcldng et Oeytone end Leud· durtnv &!>ring a . .k Which beglno thla-~ CALENDAR --$4;tcUiy.-.- YIIITINO AII1IST8 ~· llogll .._..,, - -----Dnoo ----...---.- -T-· 'llllnday-5 dllz... S3; - - C I - i k f .....,...CONfSIIENC£1 , _ . , , D'. LOy D. Lyle, ...0..0 pro!- of ............. 'Ill' ·~"'~ - - _ , 301 , V A - Contar. 10:30a.m. • .. - - ...,.,... ....... , ........, -The ~ c:aLa~.oLOqY - Aodt.l Hoi. 8 p.m. by""' De- por1mento1Muoic. "-"'< Is one of fMo ...,. of a dis-~-· .. ~ Puqulor ofwnty, l " " '111e Pooquior ' Trio. U<a- .lhe Regis Puqulor din ... pmduood . . . . - . . f o r -· lo add lo lhe rjol:y ol F""""''a mus1c11i - scone. ---~DOY -~Al!OII' 8. 4 - p.m. · _, W'N:.. - bonf $1 . - U/8. 322 AND _.,,_.,..._ Puqulor , . _ for hlo debut ol ""' United Slates In 1987·68 ond ... since retume<l • _ for ......., .mora. His debut wl1h lhe ~ On:I1Mtra under George Szollt.lo ....aona' later - - f o r .., .. juicy, ""'*"'<: --In""' VIolin eo.-io. He ._ _ . . : ! . . Pltlllu'gh~ tnd ... Now OrMlS \ Dl'.o&.DCM:ALIYSTIIU Dr. Do¥ld - . ~ of of Tecllnology. 11 4 -. 4 :15p.m. CCI!M ol 4. -.cw. - Saturday-7 FACUlTY Mal'AI.• -erRoceaaboglnaolthedoeeof-.. ... glosMawllbe..........:l, ·""" 18. _ . . . . , . - "llno- forY<>u>g *lnQ-UJB muo1c -Hoi. 8p.m. S3; - .- .- - $2;-$1. - - - llno .... - by NrolrCopby lond, ornngod for ~a p~on~o~ v- Bord , . foaAty, Sl>ol*ndby ... ~toiMuoic. PEACE CEHT£11 CONFEIIENCE' ~ lnftallon and Sec~ Tho Impact of lho AnM Race lli!WOOI.rn Vert. !,lAW""""'" Hoi, Locol 774. 2039 ~ Street, TO'Ml of TQMMnda. 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. $2 <eQIIIrltiOn fee. $pOn8orOd by the Western ltoll\ ........ Conllr tor- 9Uiy - ~.=~-=~.~~ .... .- SU!y-. o.-. 207 Avo. 8 p.m. FfM. llPol*nd by · .,. Centor lor aoma""" carnpueaftliellona. F - go.- apookera w11 lndude Jeff ~---ol-ond ......_...,.. ~ . Columbia, 10\d Berte IIQno, 1>\.dgat ~-for lho Coollion -SU!y--~.__ for. Now Rnlgn ril Mlilory Polley, Wllehlng1on . IIOCII a IIOU. CCIIICIIIT' 8~~1~· D.C. -torC'*Ot a-.-pnjg,.,. Cornell - (Roodl): ~- (T,_,i); u - (_,_146 !lief..-!. 7 p.m. $pOn8orOd by the Cente< )or-Study. • - Now Yor1<- Center ond a group ol _.ciea, FUIICIIIBINII~' UUAa MONDAY NIGHT FILMS' . OabrloiO.Wiho--,7 p.m.; Dolour, 8:-tOp.m. 170MFAC, Ellcott.. Freedniaaion. · -M1hbiUrTe w- politicol HustonKaren Morley, Is - the ,_. ccrnedy ·...,_ A ...-u.s. ~·· chlngod lnlo_- _- . i1forn1111lon... Clll 835-407,3, ---·--ond riudor. ~llo-crtnoondflnd - . - 8:3 0 - - c : t w g o. For - - -.--.oiColl!loB. The*"&niTotn-ondAnns..-. - MOiaday-9 ""'-----. .-"'-. .. ==-·~ ................. J . ..... ~­ =-~ n.--. .. _ .. __ The- . =.==:=.~­ . . . . --... =..__O.,... __ I'A..ncl~~~~~~~::~~-,_~.. IIIC:.. Dloloey, --~---,..15 , ---------..- ..... '-.U ....•t i - Me. . . . OCil'WI.. ·-..,....,..,Or.-.;cot.____-- .OCI-ill--1 fltclay-6 a l _ _ ., U/B, :;:;.::....-:=·....,_....., .. _.,.,......,.,.,...,,._ The 11:30'a.m. • FarloyP-,C411o. Bord-HII. 8 p.m. Free. . . . , _ - . - -. ~ol U/B. 2:!'9--- 4 p.m. - ...................... ~ ,.1] ""' TOPS IIUTIIIT1DIIYCTUIIE' _ _ _ _ .,...,o.--.,_, -· - Sludi</Buf· :::==:~~$1 . ~ !liOtendart. 7 p.m.~ by 1M Cenlef I« · -~K--In-.'llr­ MoclaSUiy. Mcl<anzla-. -ol~ond modleine, .Jalw>a Hopl<lrw Medical SChool. G-28 Firbor. 12 ,_., llPol*nd by the Dopor1rnenl "'~- - -.---.---ond U U A B _ Y _ _• ~ 7 _p.m.: . 0 p.m. Con- --._ ----,__ ..--In._ ~~·.:.~= two- In- . . . .. _ . , . ond • ~ ~Hill . 12:15p.m. Frwe. ond lho ..IMIIIC' • r-. - --.SQift.F:w-. • VOICE STUDENT IIECITAL • ~~A_,- - , Tuescla~.a1 ........, _ _ _. c.IA-,wfe ~CifiY....._I ... MFA RECITAL• - R. Gooctnool. 248 c.y, Wednesday-:- 1 1_ --.a-. WOf1d ••OIJil-aboota-wno ~B .....-... Cornell Than, 8p.m. SI>ol*nd by~ B. _:::;.:.=- Elli<x>ii. • , !-ft WOIIKittoPs 11<1'!1" .<•-o- ln- ~u.~~~~~lnhl ,-.w • ~-- ·638· 2808 forlntorn.tion - ,_ - ... ...,.... ond Burl - . . . , _ l n a - ......... oi ... TOMOS· ....... COOIIc!Cy _ _ , _ _ . . _ _by _ _ _ _, Gulf F----"-- FACULTY Mal'AI.' --.-..:'--=-C<IIo;_ W _ WednesdAy- - .. - a..~ - S 3;1o<: Uly.- .-Hoi. a·-p.m. _ , 2; - S 1 . De· _ b y ... ~. a f*1n*!lo1Muoic. --.ionuu.• 2::-p:: - - (2). Ad-.. ~- -.a.. ••-• "-'---~~~~ ----. ~oiO\amk:ol ~UIB. 2112o.- 3o~ p_.., .._,........,_............____ ~---· ......---~ a........ 011oo Qoa1oar us ­ OOalllglool . . . . ,_ An ~ -.,; ... - a1 - ~=:~ ~ '- ... y.-_ .-1 I . - - , 1.e -~~~· - - . OOnlar .... Sk4' ~: "'looyhoo." 8p.m. FrM. - SUiyiBulfOII>. 207 - ·b y - -llluiiiiO: ICHOINII8CAIITIIEIII.Lal' •· ~ of Engiah . ... - -by --~- Spon- - ... ~l'ftVWNFeoollltll * _ " " __,_. b y _ . . ._,.._,. of English . S3 Clfl-8!11·4301 for tor-..- ..... ~. - ..-. - ., �April I , 1tn 7J Exhibits ACRYUC8 EX..-r . ""* ... Acr)'llco by """' " on dlaplay IIYough Aj)r1l 29 •• lho Coplon & 1nfirnwy, 10 5vn'c>honY Cln:le, 9 a.m. 1o 9 p.rri. daly. Ms. Fink Ia. de0ignarleci1or in the DIYiam oi~AI!IIira. con- AHTifRO IIUIEUIII "" · - ollho rock caMngo of Easter Wedneodaya IIYough Fridayo. 11 ·a.m. to 4 p.m. , and on WeeKends, 1 0 a.m. tO 3 p.m. fl The NltiYopology -.:11 1.t.-..n located on lho _,.,...,floor o l l h e - - . . . : Conte< in Eliootl. The exhibit. oonsls1s of rubbinga on qoth, objects ond photogrojiha. LESCOPAIIISE~ Tho P~ Eye !recent pholbgrapha) . 35 v - - Avenue, Buffolo. 'lhroogiiAQri 21 . Par1ldpotlng -~= -Lay­ men Bozelon , Bruce Jod<aon, Mllon Rog<Mn, WaHe< F. Staflotd, Jr. end Donald Lewis SulmlOf. On The Air APIILI --- ~~-'l'ljlrlolt---·""""""' -Cour· -· lerCCM(Chomel1 0) . 8:30p.m. · CONYEMATIOIIS .. TilE AIITS: Eathar - aaalotontol1lpa .... . . _ .. lho um..Hy '--'*lg Center, 384 _ , . Hal. ITUit bo lnlerosllld in lho looming pr-.a ol """"'*"" _,0 . .,._ oologo------ Notices cUbnly diYenlo bac:I<Qr<uld!. T-=lling and lrOining Ia in .-ling, Mlting or matllemab.For~~c.-.638-2394 . - ~=~ bid ..... ~ by lho Buffolo - wllbohold ·-·con-ol~. Aj)r1l 18-20 on lho - -· sq...~ . Thursday- • 9 NIA'Io.cAL _ 1.-.-. _,. .,....,...__ I"'IJ $ 0£11_..._ ............ Or. ~ 160 .. Fwt.. • p.m. c:Ell----1101.08\'- ~MIICIIA*CAL- UCTWr Or. H.O. - . ~ 01 1i1o1o8v and O!an'iRy,IIIT. I 1 4 -. 4 :15p.M. Col· ..... ,P.nt.. --"ffloe>po,·--.....- - fiLII-A&.· __._ ..... - ....... _. _...._ ·· --~-8PJII.­ -"-II .!IO. ~by ... -~eo.Nion~-... . UUAII. ~--­ Siucl!l-M WLCGD¥auM4 .... al oarruplon, . . - - . .,_. .. _ _ ....... 4Wir18-. UNIVBISITY HEALTil FAIR of lho ElicoH 10 a.m.-7 p.m. wl1h $1 T.-y-FtQy, Aj)r1l 11·20 - -.v 10 a.m . .:30 p.m. FrMectmillkJn . · CPR w11 b o - ctumg lho <!IY .. - .. Tlli Chi Chuon . " ol preoonloliona ...-bo . . - by . . - . . on lho - , _ D bookl wll bo oorted Into 60 - 1 flctlo<l, chben'a, ~. fino .... nohnnce, '""· medicine. aotegot~oo . inCluding ond - - Aooord&, - -1he ..,..;c, -Goo.... -groc>Nc~ • . . . - - bookl, - - - - - o l l h o oolo MUW --· ·--prolil~. ~-~~~~~~ Tho OorMr fo< c..ric:Wm - . ;, 17 _ , . Hoi . . . . , . - w opr~ng ,__For- --..-.~~. 409 Mil< Hoi, 038-2084. CIEA IIYaTBIY MJE T- Do )'OU~ ~? a dltr out 1oond yourMII. Join .. and _~ ._ _ _LI.I>C:hala.,._.._ lor • -.; ,.,.. for. dlllciDue mMI. . --Aj)r1128, 1978 ~- 8 :30 . .... a.d Por1<i'lg Lol. - 0 1 4:30. Coat- 112.50 par-(~ 1riP and ....,...from on """" .. -t.- ·-.-lor hour ond hour; _ . . . . _ . . ..,._10 ~ Kon(llriiOI. Tho-­ ...... .,.. ............._.......... , I p'"_ IDAiy. - 0,.0 14:. -_.....,. - -15.--'*"' -113. ....,_by . . Oll1oa"' Clan! IIOCII~ - Elllcaa • Co~oaoa. ......... ao .,.. - - - ~~ For---~1oCSEAT.- , __, - oa-a-. · welgllt playa, audio - ooun:e - - - and pr1r*d .... wll bo aai up fo< to. ~ lho doy. For lt.rllier - cal638-2810. · Ylalt UlirVEMITY ~LM . Tho '--'*'~! Center llnry lAb - - . ;, . . bo MathandSiudiesSkk~-- fo< apring tnak. bookl 10 . lho '--'*'~!Center- .. 384 Mil< Hal. -··atuDIEI~l'OII - -.l.o - .r -18~ --- -1~ 1 1fo< 7 8in - ·· -CGiaga.- -··. --~all08 ·"" ~-' - -· cal - 831.3405. ~. P.0- -"1!. T h o - l a - 1 4. we-__.. _......,.. _.,.,..-.na diodi*WY .,_...,.._._.,...,. ., 10.,. 1t711<80 ,DagrM ......,_ ol lho Fe<Uiy o1 12 ....,.__ by - • '"""'"'· .,....lho counter .-..go, _. · o n d - pbyolcal-. ~. ... ____ __ ---· ... __ --·-----· --""'·---.. __ ... EJOI.__- lopics ol - ' - " - - 112 ~. 1131·5131 ~ MIT.,...__ ----13.1t711 'IP _ _ - lllr,.. I 11711.,_ ~ - - ~~---lglll-~~ 21 . 10 p ..._. l ~- dwge; ol ago Ia ~- _,.,_.., by ... ~Fund. in-CCM(Chomelt~l - 6 p.m. rloltcc:::=~:=c:: p.m .. --- (Ciwwlal101 . 6 :30p.m. Alao ·Aj)rt 11 , 7 ind Aj)rtt3, 8 :30p.m. AI'IULI4 w-. A UniYerolly Fllir wll place in lho Fllrnoro Room in SQr.n, Aj)r1l 25, 8:.30 Lm .-4:30 p.nr. Sonw ec:re«Wlg wtl be done, inCluding 'for hyparlanaion and 295Moln-. Hours oro: Moodoy, Aj)r1l 16 - - ~-- ''FofVIYeh · Engllah proiMiOr, IW .-rt..,..., F -." ~ _ .. . . . . . , _ .. WNY,Or. llor· t.a Fter. -.a~. sues. m Or. - · ~ SUNY/B. WWO (66.7 f'MI. 8p.m. �AprU5, 111711 200 dtimps· here;.32,000 . Love Canal: now what?' ' ==---. . ., Llnclll ~. . across.na\ion Owing the Erwlronmental Studies c.Mr'a 10u11h and last forum on Love Billions are required t6r clean-up ~ -=~o:~~re;yt~ - _ . . Md not -....:1 Ita leUOif on the -..of toxic and radioactive waste cllajioal, and that It will be an uphill llglll t o - e change. a.lrad II)< Pwterl;old, IICllng master of Alcllel College, the last - " " ' Clqw an Mldlence of less than 100, a l8ct lamented by Gold and other .....-.. H , _ , the forum was competing with the highly publicized do<:Um.rtary, "The Killing Ground," on · ABC-lV, and wu plagued with a rash of flnl 81erma that aounded several times By Renee Berber Pt.bltC Aff<Ws lntem There are mor~han 200 dumping sites for chemical wastes in Erie end Niagara Counties. More than 100 of these sites are contaminated with hazardous suDstances. The State's Interagency Task FOrce on Hazardous Wastes, under the coordination of Peter Mlllock, will reveal this .and many more alarming facts In a soon-to-be released report which stemmed from r the controversial love Canal Josue. That's whet those attending the third Love Canal Forum heard last Wednes· day. The third forum, "Is Thla Just .the c.-. ~=:.~· In a trash bin In' Cllpen cauaed the alarms and the moving of the session from the Woldman theetra to O'Brian Hall . 1 ~~~~~g!;:1d:.:'~t w~~~ht~:~~~=~~~~ o.ty _....., eltend Slate Senator John Daly was ec:heduled to apeak but was locked In toxic dump sites the U.S. Panel Helling from the . ment; Michael =at~r=~~c~· ~Je::'h~~ -amant which called for more atringent legislation on toxic waste dl~l . IMJy chalra a State Senate sut>commlttee on toxic waste and · Is -.,ping legislation to control !Is dumpln~ . He feels New Vorl< State, =:" o} '~,:'~~,!.~ ~~~~~~· ~~ ~~~.111:~t~~~'; =~~lsposal altea which are financed through users' f-. Daly bell..,.. that while the State should b<icome actively Involved In toxic waste disposal, redloactive waste Ia and should remain a problem for the federal government to handle. Lafalce: IMe, but-vetlc Congnuaman John Lafalce 1111'ived late to the -ion and presented an -ueJic deecrlptlon of the federal ' ~ maa •ttlch prohibita any :=e~J:n:an·m- dlsLafalce has aponaored and lntr<>- = &ntzr'.f~an t~~S::f¥~ the Re.ooun:e eo-vatlon and Recovery Act (RCRA), which would '1111 aorne of the gapa"left by RCRA. Specifically, Lafalce's addendum ...,uld allow the federal government to atep In when a dMgeroua altuatlon Ia CtMied by put mlahandllng of "'!&lea, Ia the c-. with Love Carial . It would call for the ln-lgatlon and llandllng of potential dangerous sites with the coat a-Id by f-. collected from permlt~dln who oj:*ate '-doua WMie t - t and atorage ~lM bill would alao c..- a ""*" con~':':J !:':. ~~~-=t::!n~ ~ lor atO!IIjje facilities, and would au111orta the t.denll gooenarnent to tiring ..... aatton llgelnet t'-e ,.......,. for IMngeroui attuallona. UFaloe Cleclered that he Ia In ._of the "allpertund ooncept, .. - .-o ~11001~-of~tobe Wid In loft C.WIItuallona. One way al flunclnD lhll pool, he aald, would. lie to CNIIIot a tax on 011 ~-/or on ...... o-. two........_ WIIICh . . . prlnwy in the lftlll1ufacture of _ , CIIMiilllla. , ment from the grassi oots on up to solve same th ing at meetings with other groups, some In the forum audience claimed.' Two aewers -both here John SchJ71Itt, council man of the Town of Porter In Niagara County where SCA operates a toxic waste dumping ground, spoke about the need for local ell Jzens' action to bu lid some controls ov~e'~~t'e~n~~~~~'.Jg;~C.."{.~~e~. rates a dump for toxic wastes In the ~n of Niagara, and SCA are the only. two companies in New Vorl< State licensed to handle hazardous wastes. "We have two sewers In the State," he said , " and they're both here." Local zoning ordinances are one way to control these companies, Schm itt said, but added that small towns uaually do not haw the r..OUrcea to en(orce lhem . He criticized EPA and lhe State l or allowing firms like SCA, wh l c ~ has had documented spills of hazardous waste, to operate almost -uncontrolled. t~~~~~~~it solutions have been mere tokenism. Our rate of deterioration Is ll._raater than our willingness to Improve. ~~~.e ~r:J~~~~ \~~{~~~r:·n"::! ways. If we cannot succeed in .some small measure, God help us." Milbrath: gentle Lester Milbrath, the 32,000 dump altea . On the national level, Desmond said the federal government Isn't doing levine aaka ectlon Adeline Levine of Soci ology called lor action. chemicals). It would cost ~ blll.lon ·just to clean-up the leaking altes. The Environmental Protection A-gency (EPA), Desmond said, ~ • Ia a government agenc:Y which eeerna unable to get out of Its owh way." EPA l sn~ expected to go out and discover "We must care for the land. It Is still our most nourish ing and precious aspect. " He cited the nll8d for new legislation and social Invention and management. w:~tel~r~ ~~ ~~J'/:t ~.!~t':::~~:~~:h~ :~cat~~.;;.~. w~:"Jon;u~~~ a~~ try to belp." Snell cites 'frontier mentalfty' at~~t"edSV!o~~t~n ~~~~~~~~! Sciences "We have a frontier mentality - rape, '::~~'~i!d. ~:':i..is~o~r:~!\r~ie .ei~~~~ globe where It Is not lethal to live?" Snell also pointed out, " I have not heard one .concern for a form of lile otner than human. Thls l t\lle arrogance of human beings. t1ow many rats, fnq~~~;·~~'f:? grassh~peers are mired "How many bees drank some of that toxic soup that allowed them not to get back to their hives?" . Snell called for people to be the "curators of life," and saod we must join together to stop disastrous ways of living. . . r~~~C:::l:.l'~~~~~Yiuation at . West Valley whenJ 30,000 to 120,000 gallons of radioactive material are st~ In.;'.un~:r,_~u"'!~an~ncraeslng by of . ~~~~~ ~~~i g~eJ~~~~ ~~:r~l~:::•ure Lalt from the Manhattan Rroject Hamilton de.crlbed the situation at the lake Ontar'lo Ordnance Worl<s In the Town -of Lewiston which hold approxImately 10,000 pounds of uranium residue left over from the Manhattan Project. and several pounds of radium , one of the highest concentrations In the country, In a decaying concrete silo and Intrusion on our · liberty meterial a," aha wwned . director toxic EPA,..,_ William Ubrlzzl , chief of hazardous aubatances lor Realon II of EPA. apoke , ~· hla .-..-b emphasizing the 1 "\sr::OO.:i::::.n:ooo chemical• ::: Whattodo? Audience discussion then centered on what to do. ~hmltt pointed out that- trv.:-an "Imminent th._,, .. Md.evan nail pollah, he said, has aa )Is primary Ingredient toluene, a major carcinogen • ~.. ~~~nd in greet quantities in =· ~x~~he~o~r; :: !nc::~ :1:'~::.":..;:. :~~:~ ~~~~~":tn::S t/:.:&cuJ'ou~1~~ ~no ::.!.~t~d~o~yth'fngt~y - AbOUt 150 billion Ia ..-led acroes the country to d..a with the problem, UbriZZieeld. People must be educated on the effects of the chemical society, he salll . After general comments that we are all to blame for Love Canal t>ecauae of our synthetic· clothes and greedy lives, one audience member rosa to defend tNJ'common ,..._ _ "Blame doesn't fall equally on _,one," he laid. " I feel - lefl Into :l:.~ aociety without knowing a-t_..., "'r:=-~ :r.:.:c;:!lt~~emouona. ....lelpanla tlltough a roUnd of varying, lntClw1ea K.\1. Eben of Geogriphy- anaz. .. :::: lacing a nlahtmwe, • he ~d "and Ngllldl-. of what p o l eyatem WI heft, WI . . utterly ...... II WI think W .can tlllnga by ctiMglng the .,...., Ebll1 noted tile! .... toxic nl~ Ia being 1-s -.mer the 1 H ~nowlng the riaka - that - • to be the flrat atep In coming to gripe wtth the problem. Oi'ganiZing lor ectlon Ia the next atep, and I!Qundlng go•nlllBI~ olflclall and agencies tf\at heft 10 far been • un~ to begin to protect tile ::.:.~~ they auppoeedly • wOftd. ctu..,. "Pollution Ia a!:'~ d ' - , " he muat ~ a total commit. aald, :W• Sllorlna on guanlla the Nrdea1 tuk. ~ of lila" - - • Stewart named Dr. M. . _ . 11M .... __...to._,._wm • dlrwctor .. .. . OlwlaiDn Enwtnll-lal Keo$111 of a.......-~ existing elsewhere In members were leo State Health OepertDesmond ·from the Courier-EJtpress ; Lester Milbrath , director, Environmental Studies Canter at U/B; Dick Lippes, attomey lor the Love Canal H qmeowners' Association ; and Peter Mlllock. With SOO ·known dump sites In New Vorl<, Helling explained the State Is having problems placln~ blfme. Because of this problem, H s not easy to get the money ($30 million In the case· of a 180-mlle stretch of the Hudson River) to clean up these sites, Helling contended. ai = and - .tgll and parflapa • lhenfcleas 1M II~ ot .._and aqulrrN and the = -. the Alfie lluman...._oan •16raof .... (S'IJhl~~ to~fc'h u~~·~~mp r~;~~ :=t t~!~·fo~~;,. ~~~':d~ doesn't When federal government regulation is a~ a minimum, st..tes look out lor themselves , Desmond Indicated. The Governor of Louisiana Is willing to make environmental tred&-offs with Industries In order to bring jobs Into ~~c!~te.tt~:V: ~'Jl~n~~m~~~ wastes, they: simply pay men to come lpand fill thelftrucka •lth PCB and dump It aloT\g roadside ditches. • Desmond isn't aura citizens realize· the Importance of this Issue. He _ . hla role aa a member of the maaa media as one of educating people to the problem .. / Lippes pointed out aeveral ahoulders on which to place reaponalblllty for Love Canal. Hooker Chemical Compa~~y Is the most obvious. ·While Hooker says it followed all laws and rwgutatlons when It dumped wutes Into Love Canal, Lippes pointed out th-...,. no regulatory laWI at the lime. The contention Ia that Hooker knew the dangers of the cllemlcala whon IIIey sold the 'land- to the Niagara Falla School Board for the IIIIth Street school. Why 411ae would they have hed a statement or no rwponalblllty In the deed , Uppea wondar8. The City and the aohMIIIGMI The Board of Education 11 ~ r!&Sponalble, Llppee c:NnMd. bought the land' agalnat lhi ailvlo, their lawyer. And when oonatruct1on of the school began, the builder hll eolt spots and pocketa. When he A ;:o;r:drno!.c, 't:~to;'.!r:c; ordered that no baement lie built under the achool . flle ·,CJty of Niagara Falla Ia held raaponal~le becauM of Ita •urneponalvenfta to tile cit lana of Love Canal." Llppea pointed out that any municipal QOVWnrMnt Ia ~Npo~~llbla · lor ihe health and protection of cHizena. llppea augu-ted the federal govemment hea the potential to coma liP with clean-up money. Prlorttlel " - to be set. UP1188 continued . The ooet of ..a coupla of aubmlrlnaa "uala the coat to clean-up toxic waltl. Milbrath concluded that 1*1 of the raeponalbiHty lies with the eoclaty we :~::::~~~-l:i~~= ltMif: " �'Q~nd Expert on transfusions speaking here Biology Tp say intelligence Is.determined _once an~ {or all in the genes -promotes raciSJTI, sex1sm, class structure, Lawler argues Blologlatic lnteipretatlort~ · of the cepe! tift of Individuals resu lt In a tendency to le!lltlmlzereclst, sexist and anti..worl<lng claas Ideas and practices, Dr. J - Lawler, professor of philosophy here, contended In an address on '1Q Theory and the Concept 01 ln1elllgenoe" at the Fourth Marxist Scholars Conference In Cincinnati .-ntly. Lawler's new book, IQ, Heri tability, and Flllclsm (paperback. International Publ ishers, 1978), propounds the same. theme: tile theories of Arthur Jensen, argues It Is not, tl!en " follows Is not resignation , pahlvtty, fatalism and. despair, but _ recogn Ilion Of nsal possibilities; an active approach to education, outrage at the Injustices committed, and determination_ to light lor the_educational rights of the people and the~chlldren ." · Unfortunately, he says, "many If not :::f~l~~~~~r':l'...;:.;,:-:tatt':t,~'~l:: can appropriate for themselves the Intellectual wealth made possible by social and· cultural advances. The reason for this failure Is not in the children Jhemselv<!s, In the absence of ~mn:::: =~n..~~~~;s ~~:i"f~.; level of Intelligence wae. decided once and for all In the genes are "a reinforcement . <lf reel am with the prestige ol science." Highly technical arguments that • Jensen marshals forth to establish the ;~~~~!t~ 1o~~~:l.s ;'~Ro~~v~ students ancl the· lay person who reed ~~!r" ~~~z.~e ·~u:"rr:ic_.!'~~~h;r.;~ Jensen drris filters down Just as defi nitely Into the pollution ofn~elsm . " Clau qu•tlona The starting point Qf Jensen's argument, Lawler saya, "Is that there Is a consistent finding of reclal and class ~~:C~wc::'tt';'J~ Jen~~~t':f~ cb on "elass differences." attempt to •explain" on biological, ralher than sociological or "environmental" bases, the U/B phllosphercontends. These theories raise both race and class question, Lawler says. 'While the racist edge Is foremost , the theory and Its applications cut Into the educational and SO!;Ial pros~ts--of the majority of ~~~~~.T:~~h ~~~.are wh!l\ you were If the tllologlstlc notion of lntelll· pence Is alloweil to stand, LaWler said on his Cincinnati speech , the doors remain open to ~uch othet approaches as E.O. Wilson's " aocloblo~y" which :~~~mdlt~u~.~~~:~he ,:;w~~"l'~ destined to cauee a great deal of mischief, Lawlerauggeetecl . · Lawler crltlcl- ra llesta, ·because the deflnlllon of wh81 they measure Is limited, fuzzy _ , , 'We " - asked what Intelligence Is, ao that we might know how to meaauns It and hue been told that lntelllaer- Ia cMtlned by our manner of ,_urtng It," he writes In summary of a r..- of aome IQ theory. ~:":':.~....:.;-. take the 'View that thr definition lntetllgence Is something that dole not cnanga as a child tewftl or growa.older. Y81, Lawler argues, the IMJIOI8 of an !tducatlonal syatem, according to -.net common sense, Ia to *-011 tile lntelllgenoe of chlldren:'Tlle q-Jon lollowa: "tl they don't come out With a 11101'8 devilloped lntelllgenw than they came In, what the point of all that elfott?" Theae rigid tlleorlea, thua, ''attacl< the central 00111 o1 till two~~< of -r IChOOI system ." ln Lawler'a view, JenMI!'I article " How Much C.. We a-.10?" played anenormoua'-on-bacauae It arguad llllalnat the ellfctlveneaa of -.u1-r ecl-lonal MWich-' ~-,._~-all -~~ong~ ;'i~~:' :'l~~~~~"r,;· s~~~~r ~~ g~rd~i school." One likely cause of this failure Is " the genetically superior individu-als or In the f~~~~~c::,~s~f ~~~v~~~a:;:r:;r~~~i~~~~~~ Jmprovement of environmental condt· competiti on, which has been the rui n of !ions for the expression of already both smaller enterprises and less existing abilities. Rather, he argues, developed nations, is Imposed 'on " fundamental changes devel9p through children at an early and sensitive age, the selection of superior external condi· ' when Interest In· the world of teaming lions and superior organization." Inner can easily be crushed. Tho theory of capacities develop on this external Innate mental abilities plays a maJor basis: role In justifying this system ." .. For example, human evolution did not consist In the selection of mit~:~.~" r:wl~~tf.;;r:.'~!J.e~h~~:~~::;~ Individuals who have the genetic . kind ofl>ractlcal Import which Marx had capacity for using Iron tools and in d when he wrote that 'theory consequently replace Individuals whose beC<Snles a material Ioree when It Is genes program or Incline them to the grasped by the masses ." use of stone tools. The social selection of Iron tools over stone tools as a result of the ~superior potentialities of the Blacks vs. whites former Is a, process that has its own The concept of . the Intellectual specific order of determ inism. It Is a inferiority of blacks , for example, specifically human lorm of evolution encourages whites to figh t blac~s for and cannot be reduced to biological shrinking educational opportunities, laws. " "rather than to defend the legitimate special <t.emands of blacks and to The Intellectual tools of "conceptual :~~~~a~' :~~~t~c"i.;"~e:Y.s!~~~·. a;~ not "preprogrammed" In the genes, Lawler says. " The Phoenician alphabet enormously simplified the process of literate. acllvlty, compared with lhe di scussi on of " educability and group differences" Lawler submits, Is a surplus of Intellectual abilities which "cannot be absorbed by an economy ~~~re~ss g~apnating and slipping Into actlvlty became liCcessible to larger numbers of people and at.lhe same time the Intellectual potential of society as a whole l ncr~ased . Today'a revolution In science and technology opens the door for an analogous expansion of the practical and Jn.tellectual potentialities of Individuals. The li mits to the 'expression' of this potentiality are not ·There are two main trends which emerge in this context, the U/B philosopher concludes: ' One emphasizes hierOR:hy or " meritocracy" - with the implication that the few on top got there bacause they were born 'with brains, while the rest have ~~rn~0~~~~~ sr,::.:d~ ~:~roEil:."~ \~di~~ual~~a:t ~:nt~t~c .~f~rt~~:te::: Itself, which divorces the maJority of Individuals from the ~maln means of 1 ::ra~:~~lYii;"~fco;;!eq::.:'~'6.:!'f ~~ actively participate In today's social · potential for practical and Intellectual growth." A -sHy to light_ 11-lntelllgence ~s not inl)ate, as Lawler they do liD! booll IQ. But, proteeta ·~ wiiM ~ an ~ oOuld be cll'llwn II we "-UNCC the of 011< entire educatloMI lt8ndWd... . .,.._ "rou.,....,. "" the - ' thla, u.~..... lchooll "-ld nol be 01 .• llfOVIdlng Ill ...ncttln(l ... • ......_.. ... "'lut alloUid be adlultld lo tile funclllon o1 -'Ina oul and ...... 1M 'tlrlghf ' - " 'the dull' • ~"" ...... and- beiiC8IIy rellaGieil In ~ the illllallng NCial Ill....... U.............. ~LIId a-llr - .... ol llt ........ ~ .. ,.., ill .... ge!IM. ltoll .. :..:t ~In ........ ,. . . e-- .. .D"II ~-ol ...... 1 on{{,~hgi~~;~:~~~:~~rther advances In the democratization of education, respond\Jlg to the real needs of deveiOj)rtlent In modem society." That view locates "obstacles to th is ·development not In the people as a whole, but In a socl.o-economic system that subordinates the needs of the vast maJority to the private Interests of the few ." The second Is · obviously the more ratlonal ,,n hls Yiew. NET COSTS OF ATTENDANCE FOR TYPICAL LOWER DIVISION STUDENT IN RESIDENCE AT SUNY CAMPUS, 1177-71 va. 117~ (ll.aeumed Oroaa Fanilty .._,.110,000 New'Yor1l S - TaMIIIesuiio ' • _1177-71 Two-Y-Coatr1978-79 8Qoka Room IIOMI , fl'eraonal Exp/ T.-1 .... TAP BEQG OtherGran1a& A.-da" .... C... of IIIII fl II +S410 $3420 750 T0181Coab Tuition ColfeVeF.. Student F.. Health Fee ~ +50 +35 -11111 570 578 -56 -25 ol65 $1- +1~ .... 1t7f.IO 1979-80 13130 +150 25 70 '15 2t0 750 1100 700 +10 ·15 + 10 +50 +70 +40 ,..- -150 ·112 1100 25 80 0 230 800 1020 7711 -121164 778 1313 11271 ..... :::T.- ~OM ltlb-76 .., , . o/5000 IIUI»tlll 618--. 11-llf ::t:..,!;;,."=.,~,::;,::.=;'.:...,~.,:::;.~:k~.:.-= --· ~~:~;:s~pa~f6~~"J' ~~= t~= t~:~o~e:,~~rlss1:,':..~,~'!!~':'!.-'W".: - 7nlfnlfessor Wd~~rCB~~edr:,~/~~~111~n~~u::: . of- hematqlogy at • the "~!s~r f1 ~~=;s ~up research In human blood honore.d by U/B'a 01 f~~. l'=s~ ~~v.rt'r~ o~ ~ 9 Mo7l/:on blood cells whose hemoglobin carries ox~~=n \~~~ t.t~;:s·wlll deal with patients who have received blood transfusions from many different donors. For although blood transfuslonot are routine and relatively sale, some patien ts: may have untoward i~:;!\~~fons ~~om t~rJere~~~~ors':'l: likelihood of Incompatibil ity and serious medlcal consequences Increases. Some have received so many ~~~s~...s~~: l~a~.:,~,v:"~"r!ry ~~rr ~':~ blood . Three students will be presented Ernest Wltebsky Memorial Awards for their prollclency In microbiology at the April 18 program . They. are medical student James J. Czyrny; dental student Richard S. Derr; and graduate student Christopher J. Papaslan. William Gass will visit will be Author William ~ass the ~~~~ \~~ Pr~1~~1~~·fhe .,:,:r of~';,-~\ 16. a r~~fn~i~rg~e ~~orrc~~~ l~}~':~r;.~ 101 Bal dy HaiJ. One lecture, "Fiction Today," Ia at 4 ~ilos:&~~ an'J ihe a~ ~~eFtc'fr~·1 Is at 8 p.m. April 18. At 4 p.m. Aprllt9, Gass will read from a novel In progreu, "Firat Winter ol My Married Life." Gaasls beat known for hla flnLI novel, "OmeAaettitr'a Luck," published In 1986, and called by one-critic, '1ha moat Important work of fiction by an A~':'!':," ~~~Is ~~.==onri~ort -.Cost comparison ment LaWler, opf~:e t~e"ar'c'f~':!yst~d~~~~~~sm .;he Dr. P.L. Molltaon, whoee . - c h contributed to aafer and moN unlverul uee of human blood tnLnafuaiona, Wilt dell- The Ninth Annual Emeet Wltebaky Memorial Lecture here /l.prtl 18. . The lecture, to ba held at 8:30p.m . In G-26 Farber, Is aponao!Wd by the Department of Mlctoblology and the Center for Immunology. Dr•. Wltebeky, one of the world's feeding lmmu,... gists, dleil Jn 1969. He waa the Center'a • first director and a dlatlngulahed professor In bacteriology and Immunology at U/8. "Some Consequences of Red Cell lncompatlplllty In Blood Tl'llnafualon"la the topi c of Dr. Molllaon's lecture. Director of the MRC Experimental· Hematology Unit at London's St. Mery"a Hospital Medical School , he Is one of storlea. ·easaya, and an~-tal novella, haa bean com to Joyce and Fautknerln the way proae. He won a - lor ..... t.nce In teaching at P..-due and at WMhl~ Unl¥er~lty, wtr. . ha Ia a prof- ol ph lloeoplly. Nurses plan Research Day · The flnll aom.l ~ Day In Nuralng, ~ by Gemma Kt1ppa Cheptef of Sigma Tblla T.u, natloMI nursing honor ~. will be lllld Friday, April 27, .t a.n...ra OIWICI Manor InCl._. · Dr. Ylralnla a.IMcl ..-ot- of . nuralng,...W!f:,.. Untwwalty, 1111111 ·~ on " and Prlortllea In .Nursing "-oft" to open the -.Jon. " Nuralng "'--dd Studl•" will be dtecuaaea by Dr. Marlene Ventlft. aaeocta1e chief . of nuralna ~ ~IIIIo Yeterana o(clmlnlllralleft c.m.r, a member o1 till ~ N~nea "-latton Commlellloll on Nuralng " - " ' '; a n d = ........... ~-late • Sei\flcee ~ and ~. YAMC. "GGwwta: IdeM, PlopoeaJt end 1111111 Oen' Gil You tile Fundi" will be tM topic ol .lullllll A. Uuahlln, ....._. ~of ntnl,., UTII. and .1a11n J . Gilbert Jr.• of the CAO. s- �• Aprll5, 1979 Computing, Gen eral Ed (traw attention of .FSEC Eucuflft CommiUOO lllnuiM 21 The meeting Vl!_as called to order at. 2:40 p.m •• to consider (he following agenda. "~h~m~!f~:·=ng of 21 March 1_.979 were apprOYed as circulated. ·B. Alhfollco ml';[~· :,ed~?~le~:.' ~.:e"~1.::Je 1~: ·~~: ground leading to the resolution regarding an appeal process to be added to the ru'-8 governing student ~lc stand ing, to wlf:, "That the following be added to the rulea ~~:Wgn s~r~e':la~~i~o:~~~~~ ~r~ ·nwml2 ~heR~7d:~f~~:::.' current efforts to upgrade academ ic computing In- the Student In Good Standing and Assoclaled R~~la~~~~ed after: 'A atudent not In ~=~~zn.~{~~~,t~~ ·~~n:r.ra~.~~~ . g::' ~='!,.,w~:.,:::11~11,fled as to whether the university can .!\ford to continue to provide free computlng time for dePartmental arid externally-sponsored research. A proposal has been made to Initiate an Incentive for researchers to Include com8 g~\~~ tC:1~~u~ ~:r\ ho:dfu~df~:~~~ are made available to the com~utlng center. '"JJ': fr~~~~~,m.~~~:!~ a~,·~~ ~~ mlttee , to present these proposals to the FSEC. 11 was agreed that the Chairman Invite Prof. Wallace and Dr.. Macintyre to a subaequ~nt meeting. Capra ~h.R~=df::[r;::.;d mending UUP action of lha alleged asbestos i n Baird Hall and on the Faculty t'::'lem One of Holl}twood's most famous directors will be here April 19-20; , he vaulted to fame.on 'witchery' "I hAted being poor. Hated being a peasant. Hated being a Krounglng newskld trapped In the sleuy Sicilian petto of LO$ Angeles. My family couldr.-t reAd or write. I wanted o\Jt. A qulc.k out. llopked for a device, a handle. a pole to catapult myself tracbfnlm habltat of nobodies to myKUrYy the affluent world of somebodies. ''I tried Khoollng. a technical ~tlon. That polf broke In the middle of my - l t . pondered other quick IHps: bootlegging. prfLe fighting. the ball and bat. con gam~. When I finally found my \<allltlng pole. It was not made of bamboo. glass, or metal. In fact, It - • not a pole atall.lt wasamaglccarJ!.e~-woven """"the coils and rl~of a _._.peel of limber plastic, - ' - f u - t s catrted the pneric code of all the artS of man, and from wllldt the abrac.Miabra of science ~up die hopes, die fears, the....._ of man-tile magk carpet of FilM I valhed to f - on Its witchery." . ... . ,,,_ _c.,.. .. - . . . - -.. '-" copies of a 1etter to UUP ,.._lclent 0. Gibson , com- movies, " State of the Uniori" and " It's A Wonderful Life," 1<46 Diefendorf. Capra will be present and will discuss both films. Frtdoly, Aprll20: 2 p.m. - U/B Professors WilliamS. Allen of )he Oepertment of History, ... - ~~~~:; r~.~~~~ ~d~ about his documentaries. Location not yet determln(ld. Capra directed the 'Why We Fight" propaganda series during World War 11. · man ~:.~uorr:d/~,\':,."':'.:· ~~ memos recenlly ,_lved: (I) from· Prof. ~.::;J~~~v'.blJ~ lty of lhe report of the Committee on Operational Prix:esseo; (II) from Prof. ~~~~=:~ :::-:.:r;>~~r.:.,:;r~ p:3_ EMich's COI)'ImiltH; (Ill) from Mr. Dremuk, requesting- aeleCUon'of memben for the Individualized Admissions Committee; (lv) from Prof. Segal, requesting advice on i matter of confidentiality; (v) from AXVP. ~m'~':'~R~~on:,:~~~:.~~ year, and to addlllonal offlos lpece, but ~~~·~~=~tar1C:,f'::fnv briefly wltft VP Bunn ebout next atepa folloWing the adoption of the Report of ths General Education Committee. Two steps were dlscussad. Ths one-third flr.~t Is lhs rsplacement .of of the members of the Committee andu~g::.:=.;o~~~6 ~~~t:~"J,~~~t ~teaollclted from :l:':'/:~l8 .~~m~":!l.o"lt:'~t~l~~ :::c:Ao~f:...rn7.~!~'=~%;aS:~~:; ru,;her ausgeatlons ..... A _.w cataJos of Capra fll192i-Ballad of Fultah Fisher's Joardlng'House · 1926-The Strong Man • LongPants 1929-The Younger Generation 1931-Piatlnum Blonde 1933-The Bitter Tea of General Yen - L.ady for a Day 1934-lt Happened One Nigh 1936-Mr. Deeds Goes to Town 1937-LostHorlzon 1938-Youcan·t Take It with You 1939-Mr. Smith Goes to Washington 1941-Meet john Doe 1944-1\rsenlc and 019 Lace 1946-lt'• a Wonderful Life 1948--State of tbe Union 1950-RJ91ng High 1951-Here'Comes the Groom 1959-A Hole In the Head 1961-Pocketlul of Miracles = funds that can be committed to the en- ~~~~ 1ex:g:.~ ~';'"l~h~'lPo:"t~ committee 10 be eelobllshsd by ths end of the semeater. C. "-'!of- S.Cm.ty The Secretary ,..,t.,....ld. hla annOunc»- ~l'n!!:,' ~ot~lla~.o~::,/:.: lion that FSEC Commlttoo membenl take ths lnll ..llve In aecurlng nomlnatlono for theM \WO ottloeo. • -.,~,._.. . A.--~-eom .- E~!f:~\\':'0:: :!..::: =~·:~~ FSEC wished his Committee to puroue the oeoond pert of Ito clwge, provlolon IO< =~~:::'=t~~~=~or_:: ad In lhs afflimellve, will\ lhe additional ~~~..:,':r",~~o~f~ by leiter o! "l,Ppon notification of probation, a student ::~=!:.-~~on ~p:~~r~ ~~=~ by a committee d~nated by the Faculty senate. Reviews will be held three times a year, w1th ln the fl111t two weeke of the fall, f~r~~Bo~~u:!:!.:~r~~~ !,~:n~-:u:J':t~~ ~r:;~ bn~X the, Oelln f·o r Undergraduate 1 N. Baker,MOVED, J . Hyman SECONDED, 10 lronomlt ths Medlge reoolullon lo lhs Faculty 5enale. J . Hymen MOVED, N. Bokor SECONOED, amendmeat of the Madlge text, by oubatltullon,ufol-.: "Any lludenl who lo - t o be nol In • good olandlng bec:auH of fllllurw to meet lhs roquii'BI'*'to ol llomo (2\..0< (3) • of ths ="'meO.fl=t"'~ot o~Pu'lt s - s 2'on!':hnee, 0< other appropriate !acuity committee to be ~orad to good oland!ng upon -llohlng to .the aatlifactlon of lhe CommlltM 11'1111 the oomeote<'o 1.-quatto perform81108 wu the rMUit of unuauel cjn:unist- not likely to be -tad. and' 111a1 the atudent will In all probability oom~>~e~e Nlllfaclorily hla/hsr OOU<M of-atudy. - w i l l be held thrae times a yMr, within the llret two wHka of ths fall, aprlng, and lim _.ion summer ~era. Commln. -lslona will be oubjact to ~ by the Dean ,.,.. u.-. g<edulle Eduostlon. ,.,.;·~),.~.=n~=:~-:r. ;~.; o< -~ and 3) fhe atudenl haa a continued rwoon1 o eemlng 75% 0< ....,.. of the cnodll houro fO< which the student nonnaii,Y reglo- t"':r: =~~~"/,~~The motion to tranamit, aa amended, PA,F~~OVED to recommend the resolution to ths Sonata; lhe motion FAILED for want of a eec:ond. I..... M O l d . _ A. _ , . _ - FeCJIItJ ""·•-·eom- .r..a,. aiHf L. Sc"-'leld .,._nlad a olato of noml· ~~~te~:.~:.~·::~ CommiHM; w~lch wu _.,....,_ Tho meeting wu ..s)i>Umad at 5:30 p.m. · MII'N&Uke.bound The U/B ~ bowler& ..On lhe AIIIIOCiatlon 01 College llnlona International (ACUI) Sectional Tournament at Roxbury, Mau., In lata March to earn a berth In the National - Collegiate Chempionahl~. Aprtl 25-21 at Milwaukee, Wl.c:. · • The Royals, OOICIIad by J - Poland; placed third lft theptWtlglota a'lent last . t;_~~ ';:e ~= o~.:,":'!;~ quallflad tor the tourney, two . .. from Buffalo. Erie Community Collage won the National Junior Collage Championship earlier to aleo adYMca_. Frosh applications up here, down at' rest of SUNY . Belons Newton Genoer was forCed to ' --u~ adjourn the Feculty Senate -lnO Tueaday beceuta of a lack of a QUOnllll, PrMid8nt Ketter owportad that U/8 Ia lila only SUNY unit which exparlanoad an I~ In fr.ah~ epplle*lona for thla fall. In addition, 15 eppllcanl8 have eelected U/8 • their eo1t1 prwlennca. On a flllllltlwl nota, the tora/ nufiiiMr ofiiPPIIQillona to lila Um-alty clacnMad thla y-. b)' 1.7 par cent, but wa --.. 111a lowMt parcent~~ga ~ axparilltOad by 1111)' of tfla IUNV «*!tara. The total ..,...... of epplioanta to 811 SUNY unlta per_, - u..._...,. 8acnMad lll'U per-t. ....... ..._,_... ......._ ......... ......., ::,- ,-=:"•="a:a:..= Tile ~ of . . . . . . atudenta· _,..... U/8 "-IUNV rn.tllutlona _ . . . P-.Iper_. Moflllaencl ~---oftN ........ class for this fall by 16 ~cent, KeHer seld, means U/B's new· enroll- will have eomewhat betteriiCIIdemlc credentials than their precl-..ors. Their ,=:::!;.':!; g~~C:~ .J~ mean Although the Un'-Sity Ia still experlenclng an attrition problem. thla the retention rate for fnlllhmen ncr8Ued for the first lime In - 1 ~ - 10.7. per cent of the fre8111118n class did not retum ~llOfllplate the eecond - · thla y-.. Two yeera 11110 Th.lila~'~:,~~~ coet far jlllbllc Mil pr~Wte r.-· comparl-• :='!On lnattt~'Y~brlllalltala Edualllan DtlpMriwtl ~ ......... - - .... Orlglnilly, fi -NPGftaclthalllle~illlat , _ , _ ,..., far -.uN\"a two dantal ~ ......, fiDin In ....... ID lnatead, ==· t111..:-o:::..r:·•.1• :.a~~~~..-....0:.: .. u1a (lllalldng w11111n.......,. - · fringe benellta, phplcal . pl8nt, 11brarl•, etc.) !tom ll!ll,!!l2 In 1975;-78 to $114,211 thla yew". .Based on thla erro,_ua Information, the Stale Ed Department...., lor mono capitation lunda for NYU Mil Columbia. Ketter explained that the flgUIW mlar - t e d ectual ooata 81 U/B becauaa It probably -.gee! tn tha expenaa Stony Brook Ia lilcurrlng In alartlng-up Ita dental prog,.,... Kalter· seld he will give lila .ccurala f i g - to State,._tatlvM. Senate 11acn1tery L.auNnoa Mletltl owportad that he hM , _ , _ a:::.r..a . =:'~';.U:~ona. .,J, urged " - ~t to aublnlt adilltlonal _ . _ _ ...... Faculty who._ not • ,et. NoaiYad bei!Ota In lila 111811 for lila riomiNIIIona allould Cllll Senate olfloa. MIChal lndl..-cl thai 1lla April I dMIIflne far nomlnatiDna ..., " : / : . : 8lllaflded becMIM of tha poor · a. �...... ? 6,1111 J n WB Is major participant 1_. l"terna~lonal diving research work I U/B will be well repr-nted at the rth U.S.-.IIIP8nese cooperative re- · h proJect on saturation diving to held IIlia summer In Japan. Four .-cherll lrom here and three the Unl-slty of Hawaii will ,..lclpate In a 1~ay simulated m~tp~ 1!t~.,'das~t~ ~~~~:' et c:='l'IIPA~x=~:n~l:.: -.ld Technology Center (JAMSTEC) In Yokoauka. u.s. l*ticlpatlon Ia being funded by 1hl National and Atmospheric Adminlstretion. •Underwater technology must be explored by scientists," Pr. •Suk Kl' Hong, U/B profesaor of physiology and prtnclpai in-lgetor of the project, explafns. Thougll the major bse of . deep-sea diving Is now In oil exploration, Hong believes In the future tlla ocean will be harvested for food . The technology of deeP'water diving must be edvanced to meet future needs, hesays. • Scientists from UH 8nd.JAMSTEC are now meeting-at U/B for ·a wort<shop to prepare for the summer experiment. The :t entire project, lncludlng~ory Meeting on c.mpue to prep~re for the upcoming U.S ...Japan cooperative ..:1 follow-up run from dhlln~ experiment ere (!Tom leftl o... Yu Chong Un of the University of July 24to Seplember 4. Hawoll. HldMkl Nakayama of JAMSTEC end Suk Kl Hong end Cia• l.undg..., tn the experiment , four JIIP80888 qf U/ B'o De"!rtment of PhyoloiOfiYmate dl-. will be kept in a chamber at 31 atmoa'pheree (ATA), the pressure ,~~ b found at an underwater depth of 1,000 · Cardlo-reaplratory function a Depart me · of. Physiology at the feel . The third major area of study wll i be University "iii Hawaii School of cardio-respiratory functions . Medicine; he developed the .collabora" We know that when a person Is Two subjected to high pressure, the Two basic queatlona which scientists frequency of the heart beat decreases," and developmeiJLior JAMSTEC. have oot ~t anawwect._ the focus for Hong states. "Why? What are the the ~alive atudy, Hong points out: consequences?" FIYe-year plan "One, how deep can... human di-s In particular, the researchers will go? Two, how long can- a dl- live examine how the ~eart functions during under pressure?" The scientists are exercise at high pres sure. was conducted In Japan in 1973. Four trying to determine the future limits of "We will also study the mechanics of human diving, he sayo. ~~~~~~ 1~~e,;~ ~'::aJ~~ha~faa~"u~"~ respiratory changes," he says. ~ we' ll Hong notes that the purpcae of the puaN the subjects all the way to feet , for one week. experiments Is not to define the determine their maximum wor1< cape" This was the first sophisticated, ultimate depth of human diving , bUt to city. Cen they perform at this high serious saturation diving experiment lor see how humans can adapt to their pressur~ the Japanese," H6ng notes, " and we environment . • Hong nofes .that at op to 18.6 ATA developed a wor1<ing relationship." ·"The cfurat!On of the dive rather than (the pressure at 600 feet underwater), the depth is our locus," he explains. H;!~?, J_"f:.an~~73c'fo';stp,~avy~~~ researchers found no great differences "What happens to the body during a In work capacity. But they don't know cooperative experiment, In wh ich· five long underwater stay Is what we will be U.S. divers were kept at 18.6 ATA, how the body will perform at a pressure found at about 600 feet seawater depth. ol31 ATA. • dive this summer will for 17 days. This wes one ol .the longest Another feature of the experlmelfl will put Its subjects at a higher pressure saturation diving experiments. , be the study ol heed-out Immersion, than was experienced In prevlows "We studied basic human physiology that Is. when a subject stands In water· studies. at that pressure very extensively," Dr. with only his head uncovered . " The basic dulgn of the experiment Hong says of that dive. " When a person stands In water," Is to try to Identify as many' factors as Th~ th ird cooperative research dive Hong points out , "several major possible related to the . actual diving wes held that same year at JAMSTEC, changes take place. The lung volumes experience so we can come up with when research subjects remained at 11 decrease, there Is an Increase In urine meaningful results," Hong explains. AlA, -around 300 eet underwatel, lor flow and a redistribUtion of blood In the "We will examine hpw humans 8dapt to eight days. In this experiment , body, where the blood Is pulled to the the kind of high presaure environment researchers were also lpterested In chest. that Is found at~ depths." · studying head-out Immersion at high "Oo we resPI"'d 'stmllarty when the pressure. enflre body Is uildet hlg!t pressure? Are en.gy~ there eddltlonal cllanges? That Is what In 1975 also, Hong lett-the University Hong notes thet one of the areaa to ~ we'll be looking lor." • of Hawaii tor U/ S, where he had also · be studied Is the body's energy balance The cooperative U.S.-Japan experibeen a member of the physiology • -what the body' a energy requirements ments began In 1972, when Japanese faculty from 1956to 1959. araln a hlah pquura -lronlll8nt scientists were beginning aarious · one or the P<Obtema of exlstlnu In Last year, U.S. and Japanese human diving research , Hong Indicates. high presaure Ia thet the body loan At that lime. he was chairman of the r~'i:'~~~~~~':ti~ "~ the upcoming heitt ~Idly IIICIIs very aenaltive to slight In temperature " Hong · Accompanying Hong to Japan In July says. • c.n IW• the enviro'nment's will ba Dr. Claes Lundgren, U/8 temperature, llut _.. 11 thla Ia done, physiology professor who himself Is till energy met.bollam of the body under contract with the U.S. Office of ln c r -. Mora aryoenla conaurfled 10 Naval Research to study health rtsks of more energy ta needed . deep sea diving; Dr. Leon Farhl, U/B "There Ia a 10 to 15 per cent 1 - - . prolusor of physiology, and Rlchwd In lhe body'a .-gy requl-'1 IIICI Morin, technlca! specialist. the , _ for IIIIa elevation of metaboll., Ia ao f.- unilnOWn, • he ac.n1c l -lone. q-ua. ~':,~oh~o ~~~:~de.~r~~ ot~~ de~el~:;:.;v~ t:O~~~t~~uf~~~ :i~! st~~~~~n;ulation adda. Another - ltudlellhOW that -'*' - live In alllgll ..-ure •rwlroloment -., put out , _ wrtne,• Hong UDialrwr "We to looll• kl...,. fulletlodi to lind out why ttlfala 111 IIICI If thll .... to lola"* IIOdJ ......• teeth as tl::: moat unattracthle form of dental nialocclusiOft. After lhat oome tooth gape, overjuttlng upper /awa, and " buckteeth," said Dr. Tieh-Hs ng Wu of U/8, during the 57th General Sealon of the International Aasoclatlon for Dental Research In New Orleans this week. Problema sucll as prQtrudlng loww jaws, open bite In whl~ the front teeth del not meet, and laclt of (midline deviation) In the front teeth are seldom regarded as very unattrw:thle, . symmetry) ~ fo~':io~:· '1':fft~~e sugr::z . Research, Is designed to develop methods to understand how people view malocclusion problems. It labelng conducted by a group of sclentlata under the leadership of Dr. Judith E. ~~i;gt' ,S~r;t~loglst at the U/ B 0 Untreated maloccluaton oltefl,-CIIUMS psychologiCal problema, the U/ B ' research study lndlcated ..Therefore, the motivation lor seeking and persevering In long-term, costly treatments for moving teeth or changing bone structure Is believed to come primarily from Pl'fC'!ptlons of unattractlv~~MSa . Albloo fllllirda recognition of psychological problema related to malocclu~ slon as particularly Important when public funds are being apent lor treatment and only a limited number of cases can be accommodated . ' At the usual ege l or orthodontic treatment, some young 'edolliacents Ignore considerable deviations from Ideal facial patterns; while other& are distressed by one crooked tooth. • l However, Information about the average • perception of the seriousness of ' different types of malocclusion has been scanty until this study. Also, little wes known about the perceptions of edolescents compared to those of adults. Do youngsters with malocclusion seek treatment because ol self-awareness, peer pressure, or parental insistence? · The Buffalo ni5earchers studied 183 junior hign children (13-1• ~ of · • 1 0 ~~~od:.:til t~~l'm":t w~thr~ann.~ months were e«<led lhe clinic group. The olhers, a lj8nersl sample, were selected at random lfom - a l schools. ParentS and, when possible, ~~eol::f!~1!'~:f~~h~s~e~~ 1~ ch~dren !:'ec:~~~~stu~( ~~~fr P~~~= tionnalres# In addition , the conllguratlon. They were asKed to rank the attractiveness of eight line drawlnge of children with the .common types of ' malocclusion as well as normal ~ .l':c\ ~ith =chiC,~= ..:W:. 1 0 ~nally, the.lroungeters were alkad to ~~"dl~~jy;:::..,~~~:...~ . The Investigators found that bOp IIICI girls generafly agreed on the unattractfveneas of f-.. Although boya of .all groupings more freql*!lly lilted deviation In the midline ~ the upper front teeth u atlghtlr more preterabla than the Ideal 811a~,lla 1 girts consletently preferred the _ , == ::'"~o'!,~~o~":' unattracthle type 0{ matooo;lu8ion. Wine & Cheese party to...- etudled Ia the ~---· • Uneven, crc:Mid8d teeth called 'the worst' ci.- lour The Faculty Club will eponaor M _,lng of fine wine and lor pleasura. The --.t Ia echeclutad lor Friday, May 4, In the d ining room o the ctubat Harriman Hall promptlyatlp, m. Burt Notarlul of the Preonter LiqUor Corporetlon will ~I alx ljllle\llly - W I , _ and e_,_.6ffiMimDortecland~tlc~. "-eo,..IOM WIH 'tal laMn on a flllll._.bUia with· a llmh 0{ fifty ContM:t the FIC)IIty Club,l3t-az32, for further ln!Orn*lon. · . Malt with dMdl paylllle to: NO IALD AT THE DOOII FIICUity Club - Hllnlman Hall 3438 Main Streel lluftalo NY ~411' NAME / ~~------------~--~--~~· �More evidence on Vitamin A & cancer A~ the III!CIInga of Mettlln, Dr. Saon G - end Mya Swanson - . t11at cerrota end milk apPMAid to llave the ~... protective effect. Mettlln .-ned, " -• thllt among llloee- with adequate VItamin A , emoklng IIIII -n.. e .-y ~lgh rlek of tung cancer. In eddltlon, "he cautioned, _ , . . V118mln A can be twmlut. MM!IIn Ia en M80Ci8te cancer - c h ICientlll at RcMwalt Park end en MeOCiata - a . proleeaor at the llnl-.lty. The epidemiology atudy focused on rwttoepM~tlve ciiM.-y end amoklng data olltalned. !ram 212" male patients at RPMI wiiO lied _,firmed lung, tlliChea, . or llnlnOh• _ , __ 01 thla group, 97 per - t cu,.,t or former amoure. 1n ttoe -.t~t g<OUp 801 RPMI patients who had non- ....r malignant , non-rPsplratory dfseases. Of the ax~trot group, .80 per cent - . cum~r~t or formerci!J8r811asmokers . Intake till VItamin A by ii!CIIvlduala In _ both llfOIIP8 waa calculated by uklng them their ..-! c;onaumptlon fr&quency of 21 different foods. Among older and heavier smokers, -.:hera found the risk of lung cancer four times greater to those wno Ingested tow levels of Vitamin A was four times greater than among their counterparts Who ate adeauate a, . mounts of the nillrlent. SUII L all smokers have a rlek of lung can6er 12 times g<eater than those who don't sm~.lln poln.;., out that other r-chers have conducted" studlea Which show similar correlations be-tween decreased rlek of cancer and levels of dietary Vitamin A. "Deficient or marginal levels of Vitamin .A or Its_ =oy:·r:~~ ~ rn-~·7~~~ . suacepllbllity In -the nsaptratory tiact, bleddar end colon of rodents," he aald. Hlg!) doses of ratinolds have also been shOwn, In soma ~tudlea, 19 Inhibit cancer In the atom~~eh, vagina, cervix, tung ai!CI fonsatomach of hamsters. Still other raaaarch, however, falls to confirm this beneficial effect. ( _Zoo story UiB is providing employee educati o n program fo r _Buff_ a l o zookeepers; increasing-breeding is o ne aim ~ By Sandra Roger Public Alfeinlln!<lm As part of a c;ontlnulng effort on the -part of zoo management to provide educational opportunities to zookeepers, Mike Noonan, a Ph.D. candlda1e In biology-psychology ar U/ B, Is presenting a 12-week course aimed at increasing successful breed- lnt~':;:n~su~':J;.'fs· part of an ~verall ~ 0 ~;;"J:~":rs, ~':::Jl'.:'atecf' ~;amAc;lf~~ ' lf.a species of bird naturally breads at the equator, for example, and Is conditioned to wanner temperatures and longer deys than are experienced In Buffato, ·heating and lighting can be regulated to simulate equatorial conditions. \ But If an animal requires 1000 square miles ot-graee Jands-ln which to bread, thet Is physically Impossible, obviously. " The Buffalo Zoo has a very good track record In breeding animals ," Noonan notes. Zoo personnel are especially concerned , with those an- Master of Rachel Carson College Dr. Peter S. Gold, who hired Noonan to teach the course. "Reproductl~ Is a sarles of events,". Noonan points out. "It Is not Just the Is always ' room Por Improvement. The act of mating." The program fncludes U/B-eoordlnated program Ia aiming at studlaa of migration patterns, the achieving "an even better )ob .perestablishment of territori es, chemical formance" from the keepers, he adds. signals sent oil! from the male and emale of the s~las to recognize each Futura tnedlng .. the t •t other, the mating act , the pregnancy Zookeepers receive a oertlficate _upon · period, birth and parental care. completion of the PfOQram, but, more Noonan, who -worked as a tookeeper Importantly, they achieve a greater as an undergraduate at Notre, Dame, , understanding o the factors behind and Dr. Mark B. Kri sta!, associate reproduction and the succeaaful aprofessor of psychology and heed of chievement of animal reproduction In the Biopsychology Program here, captivity. The success of the program studied the rast three weeks of will be measured In the future breeding • pregnancy and the actual birth of a baby success ot tne zoo. ~Irette , born 4 y!Mfa ego . This was the Despite different levels of format . aducat)on found among zookeepers, • ~~~~~~;\'o~b~~o~~~~pt:;~::.!·~nblt~ and Whether their backgroui!Cia Involve giraffe house durln11 that time, college education or personal exobserving the motner and fllmlng"'lhe perience, all can relata to material birth. . - covered In the course. "The zoo staff Is experienced In "The keepers with teaa education raising abandoned young with many contribute as much as the keepera with 8IICC8J&es eacn-year," observes Noonformal education," Noonan o~ . an. But he emphasized that the focus of A- <M)or ~oat of the program Ia. to the course Is to taac/1 the animals reconcile texttlook expectations with themeetves to cate for their young. personal ob...,..lona. At ' ' - · texts " Another aapect of _ successful breeding Ia environmental Influence. The zookeepers· must team to control recognized and 8Ckno~ In the environmental stimuli so they can rn'r"~t1~ar.S:~.clerlfiCetton of simulate the seasons, ... says Noonan. _ .I ~.-;~C:!~ . <BinfnnciNptU• Birds and reptiles are penlcularly affected by tl)elr environment Even though the phyalcal laltlnga end limitations of the zoo'a setting must be :::~~~ttF::::=ao'=..~IICII- :n ':!ro~:r:d t:r': ~X~===~~ "With emp~ education - lmprOY«< Job mcnle lllcl Job utlaf8c> lion," Nool*l not-. "Yet 1111 -.11 goat Ia to help pentclpantl" batter und«8tai!CI the INIIY 1 - till reproduction end how they .,. :r~~~'"'*' by the conetralnla till zoo - syracuse students_have objections to dome a~so Two sy'-... 11oa1e • - . . - aclleduled tor Rich 8t8dlu!n ..,.. '-II o..ne~~~ fola.d to pier et-llera while dome conatruotloil le aotng on,. both conntct,wllll 1\omi con1..1a. (the .. o,.. ~ u.s.-. PAID Buffalo,N.Y -itNo.~ll ... AIICI U/8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-04-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-04-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n26_19790405 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7cf317290f73b28092c330f8d1debc48.pdf ab60b841eeca881ed36d9b70abf75948 PDF Text Text Sull)mer They might do better by SUNY t han the Division of Budget, says New Jersey education chief Edward HoUander. See page3 .' The how-to-do-it man uals have tucned it Into something mechanistic, without soul, two soci ologists report. See page 5 . One of them ' s birthday is celebrated with · appropriate fuss.· SeepageS. Registration opens Monday. A variety of special events are in store. Seepage9. He's coming Tuesday for a daylohg visit. See 'Calendar' for details on that and other events, page 12. .STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO . VOL.10 • NO. 25 M~RCH 29, 197__9 Ok,WB HEW commends program for h~ndicapped access .. The ~merit of 1:1eMtn. Ed...;..lon · ~~~~ .... - dent ~~-~L lilicJIJC ltlr letterthll ...... KAIIt.r - The 1 - -.rt on to nolll ,... submlaalon of U/B'a N¥IMd IIMIItlltn and Mil -.!..-Ilona pllina • ........., =.t:,r.,:~· t~':'~n:.'*'o, reg:, Rights (OCRl came to the unJ...Ity last summer (or a surprlee on-Site visit .. Accord ing to provisions of Section ~~l!:.Uni=~Ytl~ u~/!::t J=~~ At the <lpf'nlng campus forum on the Low Canal problem,_!Gt Wednesday, Charles H.V. £bert presented a serl es of slides depleting the history of Love Canal ccinstruetlon and remedl•l work •net Infra-red photos which lllusttated the presence· of chemk:als In the canal and In swales wblch · cut across It , . The photo at left. obtained from the National Archives, was taken In 1938 and shows the original. chemical-free, Love Canal. Note that the area Is spusety R«Jed. The second photo, taken In 1951 and obtained from the Department of AgricUlture. shows the dumping and burial of c1rum5 filled wtth chemtuls. The region Is now much more densely popUlated. Note the s-le cutting across the north end ol the~- Love Canal: a history-of irresponsibility , 0 showed how It was meklng strides towards Dhyslcal and programmatic aocesalblllty for .,hendlctlllll8d Individuals. In addition. a Hlf...llluetlon should pi so have been complelad which dlscuaeed how the Unl..alty meuurlng up to Its 8CCtiulblllty pa ·and outlined What further IICtlone 11811 to bs taken . When the 1.-n from OCR ~ . U/B atlll h.:! not completad the Mlf· ll'lllluatlon . Al80, the yielforl diCI not ~rove ot the format ueet1 In the u.nelllon p!M • .::;r:"\.:oec:'"'~· .,=: J-N8811,_.._.Yiol ~for efflrrnatlvuallon, GNINd, tlllllllntoo - - ' In lllbn 81111 ~ SUN\"a .norta In OCiftllllrlnll ..., Section 804......., of 8IYinl ....... *-*tU/8. �llotcll2t, 1179 l •Section ...... ., 504 to 500 more families naovecl from C.ui--Palgen .,....,......., aleliiiii--...Dr.f!llllliPTay!Dro/lbe . . . . j._.~....,_ledged . . ._ "-Y .,... " f'lllllen, ctwvlnU lbe 5I-. · ._ IOQC . . . . . . . , . il¥alualed --~- ,.,._ - 1 * ' - !IDD - lbOuad be ....-..cl lrOIII lbe ~ Clnlll - . -.Ina to~" alliologlat llAMMill...,. - ~. conlendl be¥0ncf~tworlnga. towa-c:onc.nlngak:-and llle ~ c.llll belllg ....,._, on c.lpiiS loy . . El•lroo-•lal Studlea OU.. ..,.... on Thlnday's paoel M - CUcldY, coon:llnalor, State ~ can.! T - f:'on:i; Joe Fogarty tram the o.p.tment ofJrwwportatlon; and Adlllne lllwlne, aaac1a1e protaf80CiologylltU/B. Fogorty explained the lengthy pocesa af relocating families within the lnt two tlnga. Beginning with :s7 femlllel, the.......uon numt.. aoon - c.llr(EIIC). ......., - . t e d IIW a 30-iJ9 ....,, l....s loy lbe - - . .., to .:~ "widu lloi-aflbe~probloma" ll~c.n.l ................. - - . - ..,__ 1o ~ the - '-!lanll.,._.. theSWa,.,.,..., for caoofld lllllltt . _ _ .. Palgen -=..... - ~ ....ey af 1,ANO,..... In bo4li ~ and --•~- louncl a high af lltlll blrttia, birth :i£11iiUW. . . . . _ -..tlvlly, and ..,__ Alllllointa .. - - of ~ c.nal - ....-..s "- 11131 _.aad _..__........,..,..,...,_ ,...... ....,artllellhe ·.-theory" 'of """ . . , _ of ~ion ...ang In ......,, , _ _ _ , along bftGnd 111e 11rw1 two tlngs of (1b blocb- and - o f the lends exist - .......... Dr• ......., ..-.. a lbe _ , . , of ' 1 ~-, legialaturaf~Pf01*1¥ o _ . beyond lllellrsttwo .lf~,theJ!Ian offerS tax rei a.. a period of one to ,,.. ~. or longerlf need be. Leodne and a group of U/8 graduate ~IS haW 1n1...-ad Low canal families. The families are "all Victims of .:~uncontrolled Ioree, "l,.evlne aaicl , The enflre situation of relocation, '-lth 11...-ds, property settlements, and lnsu~ has led to high frustration. "Low Canal II a sto.1J:.! slow aw.-.," Levlne added. people the state u withholding help."_ c.iddy views Love Canal u "a problem we've oome to grips with and won~ let ,PC! until- hllY8 answers we'ie "'" of, answers that aieo "aaflsfy ' ~ ::'~ ~ -~;~='~fr~ forum, "leasons lor Society" will be held at 7:30 this _ , _ _ Temponry housing had to be found. The Stille pR>Wided and payee! tor ail m<Mng, a well a siJ<....antha rant. Durtng thla time the owner's property , to be ~-with no reflection of the lm~ of the C8nal eli-«. and property - - I S completed, II 0WD8111Wisliedto..U. "'-'>' ltl@!itloned the tax was . - t t y PfOPOMO to tne State pl.,- -.lng, Woldman T'-lle, Horton Hall, Guest speeker8 will include State Senator Jolin Daly, .two ~tatiYes of the Emironmental Protection Agency - Richlrd Dewtlng, deputy regional administrator. and Willi.,. l.lbr1zzl, c:lilel of 11...-dous II.CIIIlances, and Conllf8UIIIM John Amh-. LIIFaiCO' •Lore Canal:. sad history . . . _._ • • c lliiR ,.., In loy . _ , and edj...t .... tar It, . . . . . . . . . 8dpullldon or ,_... with _ _ . . _..., . . lUll thiN. Thl!re -1110 .. 1111 •......,..::,:eliooli« ......,.. , _ .., lliiiiiiiJy tar ~ ....,.. . . _ . . ....._ {n. ..... !Deluding ~ and ..,..... liiiiiiMy' af ~ frOm the -... ,....... -.:e of contu.ion), In 811f-. aldloof- buill. Hurldnldl af . _ . . . deY8IDped in addition toaodlllJIII on.. ..,......... ""*-or Clwles Ebert ol the U/8 • '---- ~==· coooomed c-'Canal- ·=:~ == the .........w ~~~callecl ...._ · cut c.n.J and - r of the ......., .. ........,.. lola In the - . Wet....,... ~ the ...._ pk:lllng 1111 ~ fnlm the Canal- The _ _ . _ . . ._, eeoap Into. ....,... or tom large puddlaa on the . . , . . . . _ _ . ,. . ......._.on. , a.t lllln 11--s ,......., 1111o1o.. ......... In wNdl • II balk?\ - .. & ...._ 5 ._....._.,....to.. ....., .....,.. ........ tllltlca-*' I - I ldlnlllled, ,......_ _. ... . . - af toxic ~. In or uaad M "- - . . ....... a.t ...._. ....... Iii li•IWIIIIilll ._ . - - , _ ........ ln.._... __ ..... ..._ r:J -.__. 1 - ..,..._ lllll • - a.. 111111 ._. - __........ ~ - af . . 'EM-IIIII ~-= ..IIIPIDuBII...,tllltlca ill .,...,_ ......_ Gila point .. ........ r• and at 1e1at one ~ yet PfOY8Ii caclnogen, tOok 110 authorltat... ac:tloii: OEC suggested 1o 11Mt CI!Y of' Hlae-a Falla, whlcli ilally ,_aible for ...-bating baZ· .... thalli lake action. DEC, aome - feel, should have ~ed ~ tha City, will! leu resowt:es than tha S_tate, and largely dependent DO Hooker (a subsidiary of Occidental· -f'ei!Oieum) for jobs and taxes,woufdnottakeelfectiYeactlon. The......._... The laclt of ~mental response to questions and demands of Canal noaidents was·expressed~· Gibbs, :::::"~h:~~ust bdHcr;:: -ifylng In WMhlngton, Mra. Glbbe told • lrulllnlling story of palemallsin on th8 pert of locel, state, and federal officials. The recommended splitting of • lamlilel by the State, the frantic young rnotliera and pregnant .women, and aepectaily the lnaldious uncertainty of the ,'-tis led to a clin>nically tense • and lrlglitenlng liYlng oondltion lor the raeiclentll, slielllllil. ThiM joUI'nallata _ . on the panel. Tile - . 1 Paul MacCI..,... of the 8uffalo E-lntJ Nrft plaoed the Low c.n.J ~nc~cMntln the~ oont~ of owoon-Pllira. waMilful eocillty. Hia callallgue Diloa 81i11bm111 8libl<e ol the talluiW of the - 1 media to u.p the IIIOrY going strong. Mike lkuwn !tom pointed out. Ebert and MacCiennan erophallzed thai -:r. all (l«tlai!Y responsltile lor any - - I l l mishap due to our - - - '.. demands oo neture. Olacosslon from the llildleiloe - ~~ dlcat!"f vatylng OI!Jn!Qna on . _ a i blllty. A oouple of men from the Worker's World Party and the Sociallal labor Par:ty urged direct and author1ta-, tlve .action against Hool«<. Others agreed that ooiponlllons ne,.:l to ... more accountable to the public, but would not take radical political action . Flnally, there Ia a clear gap betwaeo legal and moral responsibility. Shouldn' t Hool<er have "'evenled the sale of _ the Canal or m'llde a pu.bllc luue ol the totdc ......-.sa? the ~ of oorporate responsibility and policy Implications wUl be discussed et the final forum tonight, March 29, e! 7:30 p.m. at the Woldiilan :ow-er In Ho<to!l The Falla' poelllon The lectures we being boycotted by Nlegara Falls ctty officials. Acting on · the adYice of attorneys, Fails41ficials said " - ' - decided against pertlcfpating ln any of the -">nS the N/_,. G - ~' JOMPII I!AcOc:iugall, city project li\aniiQlll' lor the Love Caftai, auppoe"!f'"to hllY8 partldl>atad In the opening I!>Nm, but wfthckaw. He attsllenendedtl . t"- ~· ~. silting lbe HI.,_. oantle, wtio- cloiz-. Y· af - ' - on the Canal, Ybclteroualy A NII!Qara'F-'Is Jegal conaultwrt said ........., Ills .,.,_. oomments - with "500 to 1,000 claims filed 111ou1 Hoal<ai'a ~"'-Poneagaln81 the City, It was our dectslon · lbllt)'."Titougli • a good Joumallat, toe that something In litigation sliould·not c.r.tul to dlalll)gulali lila.,._.,. be discuaeed outside the oourtroom." ttonoflaclafnlm-................... Thls- apo~<aaman said the City has ..--- -.:.--·-;· nothing to hide, but that It woulcl be ~ ponaitliilt, Ia an "bMI• both athica-wise and legal=wfH lmpoitant and of not to hllY8 any city employee touch on the 'LIM Canal lN!gedy, .......,. =~.thatwlll-.tuailyoomeupln "':! • ... ...._,, -•b-alal • 1 l )i ,p "J IIICQIRD81ent doctors:· what happens? said. And II phYalciaM, thus, lind It tough1o deallllfectiYely With incompeltliiCII prw:lioed wllhln the COIIIIIIM of a hospital, 8eo;l!8r noted, It II YirtUf)ly • 1111-'ble to apot Incompetence pqctloed In a physlclan't.office. Not~ be pointed out," Slid sa., "that pliyalclana we, Dr · ai't« ali· Ia *IUaJiy 11U11Wi baing&. 1vwJ no one alllelant and ~ngIll peak CIIP8CI!Y al ... lillie.• Mlariilg the flelil oiiNCIIclne, lia • aliould not do . ao bllloiwtng. thai lia or Ilia wiH , _ ...................... _ o f ~ ................... ...... ~e:~· "'! -:~"01Jrf'jn. 1 ::' ·. -=. . . P ... ==-~~"'=· • ;..,or lllllr .-ctr ... -=-~ ~~:,s of the 504 Committee chaired by Warran, ia now pullhing 101 accesslbiRty 1o CIWI< Hall , Ita locker rooms showers and swimming pool- 1~ addition, the committee wants a room In U/S's Health Services to be equipped to accOmmodate handicapped students along with one ol its bathrooms Warren predicted -that wonr In these areas will be completed by the end of thlssummer. • According to Warren and Cutcher much of the cnldll lor providing aocessibllily goes to U/8'& maintenance and lacillllel planning crews who used their Ingenuity to modify existing structures. The UniY«Sity has " really been trying," ue«<ed Cutcher and has .. come a long way •., 'One of the -~ Tony Serra, student representalive on the 504 Commlttes and a member of the Independents, .:~ association of handicapped students, agrees that real prograss has been made. He Is concerned, that since the heal is off from HEW, U/8 will not continue ~~~:~lbllity, but will stop In how-. Serra noted that a HEW representative told the committee U/8 "was the best" In Region II in terms of 504 compliance. He just hopes thai the Uni. . .ity conllnu. Its efforts. One thing that he leela aliould be Improved Ia file Uni"!'Wity'a coortlilllllion In lmpten.lting C811ain acceuibillty projects. For eUmple, lie noted that the electric opeilera '-1 _ , instal led on the wrong doora In aome buildings, :::,~~'*l::.~tlons by ··'Serra ctadlta Cutcli« with lief ping the Uni""""Y get out of the "dark ages" in terms of aooeealbllity and aleo praised Warren ICir "extending" himself i n . behalf of handicapped. stu-.,ts, ,U/B amongtop twenty in selectivity -=- U/8. Ia emong the 20" ritost selective state-8sslsted lnstflullonl • of hlgl\l!f education In !lie u.s., iliccOrdlng to a recent report by the Higher Education ~~ Institute of loe Angeles HEAl used what H called •a revfsed =--IYity"~~~=i: ,;'4~~ lnstltutiona._ • came In 14th In the nlllion to ·the cak:ulations - 1411 ollJCLA ancl.a.tr.aley. lnstltut- aeltlciiYity, en estimate of the ~ of a oollege or U/8 ~ _.,ic"-""*' unlveralty'a clau, was u-..d by - I n a entering freshman~ on the1lcfiolaatlc Aptitude Teat (SAT) or Amar1can Collage Test (ACT). The liMn ,... ex.preuMI In Ierma of Ilia -'>111-plusmat'-icat - w i t h a range of 400 to 1,100. N~ one on the liatoJNas , the 8Wa Un. . . . . of N- York at Albany 1,210. T'.-rtiatli Wll the Unl~ of Coloilldo a1 1,105. Tile top 2 0 1. State Un=of New -'fOil< at Albany, 2. of VIrginia, 3. . Unlwamty ot c.. "' Banta Cruz. 4. Iowa Stale ~. 5. Unlver.lty of loflcli!P,n, 8. UftMriity of Hlir!OIIi, 7. Uni..r.lty ol c.llfornla at DaYls, 8. Unl. . .ity of Gallfamlllal Ban Oleao, 9. UniYWiity af c.afonlla at Banta Barllara. tO. UniWIIIIY ol ~u­ setta at Amlleial, '11 . Autger.TheState-Unl-.lty, New Jeraey, - 12. Unt~ of Noit11 c.rotlna, J3 . - 15. ~-=·,.~~~: UniYerllty of c.utomla lit Loe ~. 18. l.lnMraiiY ol c.utomla at ~. 17. Miami Unl-.lty (Oiilo), 11. ..,...,_ or Wellllngton. 1e. Unl-.tty 01 Clllfunlla II IMM, and 20. UniY8raltY Of Calorldo. Flnt In the nation 8UN"Jc.::f The facultr of of ~~- and Ufe (at' Ccimllll- ..._... flrat In . . 11111011 In lilllloUltln In • . _ . MIJonal ....ey of 4;ll00 fplly ....... .. tour-year collaa.IMdinl...._. DMilnllnltlona ol nallonal ....... lllllllln aaciUif 11 llllda. · -In "" 111t101111 ~ oonducted by e..! C. L811111_ Jr., and ~ Martin Upeat, 41~~ ol lila ~ ... 'Jii'""".ici'P- ancll.lfe ~J:1s·,. cl!f .w:r..at lllatlniM'ftllcl. . �-.itH, 117t "I vi sited the rest of your new campus last week at Stony Brook," Edward Hofl.nder, chancellor, New Jersey Bawd of Higher Education, reported ~lcaiiY. to a group of U/ B admlnlatratora Fr day. • t want you to know It's· doing well ." 'Hollander, a friendly adversary of President Robert L Ketter, U /~ and • SUNY during his years as deputy commi ssioner for higher education in . the New York State Education Department , pre~ent ed the keynote address at an administrative ~mposlum on ".State ~~~~~:~ l.!cy an ls_sues In Higher From tiM. discussion which i onowed his remarks, it was clear l!e and Ketter continue to differ over the rote the Board of Regents ought to play in governance of State University. Hollander, now heed man of the Regent s' counterpart agency in New Jersey, believes a state-wide coordinatIng board remdved from the pOlitical process Is t he best model for governing public higher education. SUNY Insisted that the Board 'of Regents keep out of the .budgetary process, Hollander reminded Ketter and the audience. The SUNY Truot- and central edmlnlotratlon did not want to deal with etllf another layer o1 bui'MUeteey. Yet, Holfander argued, -=~~~:...~'::.!~~~ the Budget. · 008 .-.a funding dec!....... and, - .......tt. definM educatlonal policy. Hollainder Mid. He ~ to ..... a tluffer ol lay peraons ~ the aducatlonal aatabliahment and the political Mtabllahment. ........... ....., ,.,:=. . ro-'the~'tt~J~o:: eclucatloNII _ _ . . Hew Jeraey'a Board of Higher Education calla har , . . , - a t t - of public and .ate Institutions to delennlne alloca-. Ions a.:h ahould l'llquest from the State In a gl_, year. • Onoe this "oolleglal" determination Ia made, only IQinor leglat.ttve-.nodlflcatlons follow . SlaM fundi . . ,......., to the lnotttutlona to ....., as IIIey deem. appropriate. I n -· Hollander Mid, Rutgers wdrl- up In a Brink's truc:k.and we give !ham 110111000,000 to put In the bank." Thta gl- the New Jenay State Unl-.tty ultimate llexlblnty In using Ito funding . "JIIefele no lln&-item bUdget for Rutgere. " Hollander told the ' U/B~ . -handoeretlad by just 11181-flecai-The ..., cl collegial epproech to~ an Q!lerall tundlng I'IKIUIIII . - whai !hi Regent• had In mind for YOlk S~e laid Hollander, wl)o undoubtedly _1 . , . SUNY made a mlateka In noalatlngJ t. Holl8ndW CtWdlted the ...... Jersey 'a-d of HIGher Eclucallon with yat . another bleekthrough: Hew ,..,...,. no will fund ill lnotllutlona of " 1.-nlng ..-clualvaly on the bula c1 enrollment. "To do 110," Hollander Mid. "Ia ebeohrta n o n -. • Enrottmant-drlven budQata •uch eo thet ~ on SuNY . .unpty lead to competition tor _.,. · 01 oouree. HottancW laid, "Wt illon't know to do 11 yet,· but a fonnuJa ~. baing cle¥elopad. ~ . he Mid, 8Kh lnetitullon will be ~teed annually a beae budget, with an eddHional ~'- to C = cut-- fluotua&a according Ill .wollll*ll. Right fundi 1t1a1 would onllnlrlty be toet to ·lnotHutlona on the beala ol enrottll*ll balnQ channel· ad Into an "academiC~ and lmpi-nanf fund." " -.u... ana o--tlaa..... ' ~ oellacl oo-nment the ~ atngta t - tO aducellonal · ..,,.._• • oo-n-taee 10 than 1M ~ time, he NCIIIIed, the1yptcalll*llbw of • . - teglelalure lookad • !be annual ~Jar lltgMr aduoiiiOn '111111 . . . ~and--"'· Aellad n.. - ""*' ..... .,. ..... Willi .... ..., - • and Ullhilnlllae ... buillgala. ltlal JealaiiiOr not , _ . , ; . , . , ..... and I don't--" Mow......... ~-· .. - '*::r..:: :=n ~..-=~· _ _ 111 ..... 4 .. . , llllng -~· tni'IMit. NewYCIIII...._ a 111111on dol..,. ......., on 8lllllllllon. • ~lilanotlll~~ E:t.:~1:-wm~n':: "= In the thin! and laot. epaclal Faculty Senate on the Ganenil Education , Sanatora dactclecl tel IMka .c:rou-cuttuntf and fonslgn LM-· guage Study one knowleclga - · voted to OCHJ)OIIIIOI' tllnta publiC forums wttll the Student Auoclatlon , on GE, and ·acoepted the rapon eo emended for further conald-lon this fall. · Before adding ~ultural studies . :.::::r""'s:::!~~,t.oratJ.'l:::s~ amendment which would have pi'0¥1decl for thil study of lontlgn cultures strictly through language. Some Senators again voiced the contention that lan'guege Is the moat .efficient means to obtain a croucultural perspective. others, how-. .Including Professor Freel a-Jng, chaltman of Anthropology, felt there Ia ·nothing Inherent In the otudy of a foreiQII language to make an Individual more perceptive concerning that culture. . • . Those who supported the croaacuttural alternative "Yiewed It as a how aoctety · wlll t;,.,k 30 yean~ frOm the decision for Itself 10 years earlier. now ; Jlovemment Ia not convlnoed that Other llawo In bargaining today'a faculty and otudenta know beet The bargaining .prooeaa has olher about eheplng that futunt. Students we flaws, Hollander argued. In New Jeney vlewad by poiltlcl ena ea baing lnteres II) New YOlk, the governor Ia the eeted only In high . gntdea and low · . employer - -.llh whom the union tuition; faculty, eo wanting only hiQb ...... and tow ta.:hlng loads; encl lf>e negotiates, ~~ the State Unl-.lty 8dmlnlotratlon, eo almpfy -'min - ltaeif. The pereon In the Gooernor'a offloe responsible for negotiations Ia " - the pa.:e. Higher education ahoulll not be aurthus mons tonoemad with prooeeathan prleeil to be getting a proportionately with aubotanoe. Cert-'n llellla get puf smaller.,._ of a smaller ntiOUt'C8 pie, Into contracts "ceauall):." because ~hey don~ "cost the State anythlng".and yet Hollander aatcl. The 1880a boom give the apPearance thfal the union hu ~.,. , to be aunt. But hlghlir education .won something: IQ Hollander's view, that Is how such Items eo academic· f reedom , l'llquirementa_for promotion around. Tha youth age constituency and appointment, etc. get put Into (lhe 5- to 25-r--ofda and their parents) .contracts, where they don't belong. were the domlnent force In American " Imagine treating academic freedom as =\~ ~r:::.; ~=~ecl~'l::c:r;:~ -If II were negotiable," .he wlnoeel. has ahlftacllnto the hando cl an older population more tQiereeted tn Medtcalil ' Hollander and K In the mini dabata following and MedleaN, 1n Ntlrement bal!eftta Holland.,.• ,-.t!on. he and and ooclai a.:urlty, than In higher President Kellar cordially _.,., their ecllucallon. Htgher· education has to advw8erlal ..eatlonehlp. In fll'lleul.-, · compete 1\atdior for f . - JI(JIIara. they clashed a- the' Intent of the " Nonatheleaa," Holilllder' pointed -out , Puaey Commlulon which etucllacl the "polio continue to ehOw that the public future fuild lng cl private higher j~~~.':'.r.::::~f~n't~r,::;,;: :.,:~u~c:'t!"':.!lR'::f~u~t~".,'; society, other than tbe =t!'~f [~ =..nY~n. ':'t!i ,.: military .~ report a "sellout," becauee, In his view, • ft pleclgad the State ol~ew York to keep all private lnotltutlons •float at an)' t-'laln~ Ill-defined and dlffulecl power hell al110 weekanecl academe, Hollaoder contended. Declolon-m.t<lng has be-coma more and more difficult, If nol lmpoealllje, at the vary time tough declolona ..... to be ~- He IDict1lla otory of en Institution In '"-...._ whlc:h hu an 86% tenure flndt ltaelf with a major 'ahlft In otudant ~ - The faculty at that 1<*001 will not vola agalnot tenurlng 8ddltlonal prcleaeora. They continue to coat. Hollandel' dloegntecl. Hl a Interpret• lion of the Puaey Report Ia that the comml11ion · was saying the Stote llhould be --handed- In financing higher ed~,~catton , "that the Slate In Ita funding ohould not actively attempt to Up the balanoe bet_, public and private. Beyond that, Hollanclar laid, there wu no oommllmMI to ahorlng UR tnstltutlona which cannol survive on their own. , The U/B President alao dtsputecl Hollande<'a claim that the Regents ere atrlctly nonpolitical laymen. Kalter cDargild that certain nom!- to the '* but =It~~~ fa":. ~1:8 heat for pruning faculty In .,.. of tow =· enrollment 110- faculty can be added In demand .,.._ The minute the pnnldenf attempt• to make ouch decisions, though, the faculty union . fllaa grievanoel Mil a long, dmw!Fout aertea of hewtngo and " ' * - t o• follow, Hoflanclar nolad . The· fiDIAttr fgrolex:~~~~::r. . befono belnQ'approwad for appointment. He al110 argUed that the Regents In 11148 'dernonatraled e blae _.net p i - for de!leiofll!*ll of -e alate u~ II) New YOlk. ~ollandar oountaNcl tNi the blaa had long etnca been buried, but Kattardldn~ buY it. A "*"bar ol the IUdtanoa lnquiNd about the wtadolll ol the Flagantl' incM 1aa1 weak to limit Nglitratlon cl academic prog- to one ~ ratbar thea 11.. • Ilea been the In the put The ,..._~ NQitlndione tradltton.IIY been by IWMft ot the ~ In QU&IIIon. Obwlouety, ~ ~ In t}:la .... . . . , . be ......... _ , ,.... How -:::a.c~theof's:'.:. !::r: t.,._ oowrute the pnlf]dant. The situation Ia not confined to that one lnotltut':?, ::.•UJW:~but bargalnfng which Ia galntng ~on IIIMY o.npuaae today. ._.,.. of thla, fecutty conelder .,.,_._ ....... from the lnatt-tutlon illelf and 111t..-mlnltlndlon." 'I IMka tOUQb- dlclatona, . ng t~lel do it." ::S."!&i:;i :::S:IYa = " _...,lad of ................ .. decldea .. . . . . llul . ~ -*f"1tollanlllr - ~•• wltllln ....... n.ra....,..._.onMICII . . . . . . . 011111 llll-'ly .nil-ita. ~ Jllnll!l8 and .,...,.atOll ID . n . - l l l i f t l l fnllll out.eda ~ ldllljiiiiGn. QJIHY .......... -. Giallo ....... ltDIIINIIr .,.......__ Tile dlalllon ID !:::5::.! .:r:. It ..:. = ':.".: .- ~oe"'=~~~ -=~~~"1t Section B-2 of the noport where It woul~ be developed aa a "theme" to be Incorporated In undargrecluata ~ ­ He ~ the lanQ,:_:Juirement =...,1 In~ progrwn andolu.:'~ · "dlminlahed" the number of free ' electlvea by adding more l'llquirecl COWMwork. . ' Jlelore· Senatora volad, Proteaeor Geor;e Hochflatcl gave a etlrrlng eddrMS In which he edmonlahad the·Commlttae for tta lack of vialc!ll In conoldarlng ·Ia tnvolvad In a goorJ • • G~. charged that tha Con!tnH· t..:S propoea.Ja amount to nothing men ~:~~~clu'%'1:s'fntl:"~ . =:•.._... or • beat, a "Minimal form"' GaMrW ~., ~·ff ·~~~a,.porra..,a lm=-~ and t::r• i...tn. tn . . ~~,.:::=::=·== lhouQhr and "'lllll'eeop • or111a.1 ,_... of lntett~.. Ita queetlonad ...,. Senat9f8 . . . "'tccccllng around" '""" details like a ianguaCia reQuirement much broadtlr and more lmpoi'tant !II\ __ .__._ =- ~tona--- Baker oountered by MYinG Hocha "mUtaaluu ml• fleld'a r:=-s-t':'.::,:===.= .....-r .. reminded Hocllflatcl that what had liMn ..-tad 10 , . WM ~ lor etuciY which wcillil be refined lf . . ' 8enata gave the =?':=r·,::=::.c.~nr,:: epaech -tel be::::: the fall, then he (Baker) -tel thaHha Committee had _,.led" In meet!!lg- ill ~umber of afttor. ,_ .......... .... Comm~·.:.:.::-..:.1:"..:: toa11 a atenll an the ~- ~ Bob ~ ,~~ =- the euah ~lone. but .......... 10 . . llotll~andT,_....._. _ _ • ' clacldedtD_IIItl_aaltlar.,..tt. that II tlie &ll*lclacl acoeptad, nallllllg IIIUIIIi' evolve. would n- aiii!IIOitlnll lila . . . - ...... lhata~lil.......,tafiM ComlllltMa to liantlnu. .. . . . Ill ·::::g,na :-;: ~-n.:: - - - alao :=.&.G..a that " _.glee . . .'t Cammlttee •n laftna.. - ~- Wll...... ......... 111 • ...... ofa::..-= ......--a~·· ................. ,.......,....., ........ -=-== ~ . ---·lt-- ==- _. ----.ltiiiii!ICIII...... s=; - . . lartiler - ..*-"1-*ln .... YCIIII dDn\ " ' - ~ lllout )liat Ill . . , . , diCIIIIII. ~ •,~,·=:-=--=-"'= . ==.a;~=.·:: • . .,. , . . ~~r'!.~t~~r! ~~na~ltu~:U GE l'llquiremerua. · Norman Baker, chairman of the GE ild. ~ _. . , -lflllltoa ......... . . oould ....... ...., .........._,.._ NQliiiiiOn . . . . . . . . ......_ . . . Ill .._..._ ............. lo 1: =~~~ NQUIIIIoila. ==--..=-ralill . --- ..... ~ ....................~-­ . "' �llotc:h 29, 1871 UlB student wins Washington internship The Presidential Management Internship Program attracts postqraduate students with _public admlmstratlon backgrounds from · Cornell , Columbia The Maxwell School of Public Admlnls: tratlon ... to name a few . " Then there's tne !nom here," smiles U/B's Marllena Ampnl. Recently, Amon! became one of 254 gradu.ate students nation-wide to earn one of the pnsstlglous- tw~year lntemshlps.- which come from the Federal Off!~ of Personnel Management. A graduate student In applied public affairs studies, ·a satellite program 'out , of the Office of Urban Affairs In Crosby Hall , Amon! Is the first from U/8 to win one of these Internships. The former U/B undergraduate has s B.S. In management and a special major B.A. In urban affairs. This bacl<ground ga11e her ~·a broad basi<> knowledr. of public ' management, as we~h~·~~~ro~.:;, the M.s . In social sciences In May and has recently completed a research design for monitoring local Community Development Blocl< Grant Programs funded by the U.S. Office of -Housing and Urban Development. Her undergrad worl< In the Commun- ~~=o~~Ci~-~ ·~~~~'a:! · well. Amon! views -her Internship as a canser de¥elopment <that will lend her •maximum expoaunf" to all , levels or ·public: policy - and offer a ch8J)C8 to -just how pollcy.nsfatea to people." Just how did competing for the fnternshlp wlth 2,000 applicants feel for a SUN~ 11f0duct?- Amon! edmlts the! public: management Ia a very com,P!IItive field. But "I felt very qualified, she IIMS. St.- etedlla f'n>leaor Frank Corbett, dtrector of the Program In • Applied Public Affalra Studies, with being of graat assistance. Corbett Is a cperaon wno made her feel aa confident aa ahol Ia polished In the pub!» 'management-- "Yet It's all a mattllr of timing .. .. l:d been lool<lng for a job for four month's I" ~ Getting her Internship one t ~l ng . Placement: In one of- 41 . participating - departments Is now up to Amon!. Sha Ia still looking l~to It, with no result as of yet. The internship practically assures a - June or July move to Washington , D.C., where naarty t~thlrds of the Interns are placed . And the --present . pressure Ia still on . " Two years of on the job training high pnsssure training, that won't let up," she sighs happily. After her Internship Ia o -. the Long Island native will be l<eeplng In touch wltb her graduate program. ~lYing It Input and nscommendatlons. T,hsy've done ao much for me." ·And on an even ·more positive note: •or the 254 appllcante chosen ." adds Amon!, " forty-five per cent were women, flit_, per oent minorities. It's gattlng beller ~· w., e eommlttee marks time on ·a variety of issues �-eh2t,ll7t Conference on prisons slated for Tuesday Too mectiaQistlc? The New freedom has taken the warmth out of ·sexuality, two sociologists co~clude from review of manuals; 'The .e~ergent, spontaneous quaiJty of sex is lost' A campus confarwnce on prt- and r.ison con6truc(Jon is- ac:hlldulad for ~=tytt!~"Jn~ ~.:,~aT~B~ Urban Studies College and Cora P. Maloney College. · )'he conference will focus on the controversial "Olympic Prlaon" willch the Federal Govemrriantls conatructlng I Sex isn't viewed as work as much as it used to be. In fact, most Americans seem now to ~r~~~~~~9.~r~~~~~n~~:1x ~~~osf~~~j \~;~~~erat~~Pl:ll~\~urt~": ~utton has made mundane." At least that's the conclusion reached by U/B sociologist Lionel Lewl!oand his cohort, Dennis Brlssett tprofessor of behavi oral science and sociology at the Plans. are to c:on.-t1he facUlty Into a federal P<faon altar the ga;Ma. S. Brian Wlllaon, formar d l - of the National Moratorium on Prl-. ' Construction and CUINrllly a marnbar at the New York State Moratorium on Prison Col;lstructlon and the STOP ~n~~~r..~~ ~;~=~~r~~u~m ~~:~ " lo..,..maklng" manuals. Their findlngs are reported In "The Big Toe, Armpits , and Natural Perfume: Notes on the . Production of Sexual Ecstacy," a special feature In the ~~PR~:~ymp/f.,~~~~~~~ the Judlclal~roceaa Commlaalon and ectlve with STOP, will spell< on national and statewide efforts to atop thla 11 J~~/ '::,':Ju:Ja'::tt~ ~~~·7~:f ~~ieex manuals a decade ago for thelt aoclologlcal implications, found that the new bedroom how-to-do-it booka " reflect changfa irf the Amarlcan cor~8Cioua,_. .... They con¥11y a more ratlonal-intellectuat pr110CCupation with aexuat vwlation : They emphasize the right of every Individual to choose his or ' * own typa of &eJ<uat activity, unfettenld by' the wchalc con¥8ntlons of an .rtler age." veyed s.n......... without·-"' At the · lima though, the IIOClotogiata note, today's sex. manuals cloae to fulfilling a prediction made by Max Weber more than thrM- coma ~~:!~a=~~~.=a~~ blown, mechanlatic capltaliam, Weber ~::a.awi.!\ti~.'!:~-:;tJr:e=.l,s~ withoutha.t." noftr..l':.':,O~~~~·i~=•~:~ ..-=:;: ani! apaclflclty with willch the authors at!lle Claacrlba analYtically the,......~~~-- ..r.tJona; Nor could one mlae ""~latlc, IIIC!wlal- lmlgary ttwt Ia uaad to dlleetlba ..uanty." T"- wllo the booka ·~ to ba l*flcularty adroit In aaparatlng the .xu&~ I'M1m from ol'* apt.M of human axl• IBIIC8," L.awla and Brl- found. "Sex ~ functtorwlfy autonomous In the pagea of the manuals. Aa Joeepll Epateln haa rwnwkad llbOut-otoglata In ganer81, the a u - of the manuals do not ~ to ba talking about human~ at atl , but rathar, libout tha activity of the aexuat appwatua that Incidentally la~ound In hum~a . • A ...ntarpretatlon In encountaring these· n - sex manuali, the aoclologlsta report, • one quickly naaliZOitl that he or aha Ia embar1dng on a large scale reinterpretation and redaflnitlon of human ::uat~r~. T~a =-1==- ar: ~t for current problema: "Moat ...,_ who suffer from orgasmic Impairment . . lnnooent vlctlma - ~~~::,~ =::rmo~d:'~ FliU:Ien In How 10 Get tlore OVt of Sex. The monogamous .....,.. of mamage Ia dllbatad; the vtrtUM of axtrwn8rltal aex, axtOIIad. Sex oulllde marTtage Ia a .......__., lmpoltant - • tor ;.;;iii:~~'"authora Jotm and 1111111 L:obafl at;ue In ona of tile volumea cited, The Comp- Hellflboolc for a Sexually Free ...,._ The Lobelia, In tact, Would - . g e"ttlat auch!hera llani<NiankY atmply on fi"*ICia Ia __ apeCfflc .,.,_ ~ . . JU81 dying to go to bad Willi. " . 11c1me at tile .,...rta arelllg on faqiiiY l*llaiDillon. l.8wla and Br1Matt foUnd. The ........ _ . - .... -.,.. of that ...,... IIIIIUid 8ldllllltos-1-.1 thalr .,...... --ill......... . . . ~-The~-.,_. ..........., .c.u. ... goni>n _.-Oft.Clllb'a _ 10 .10M. OM nf: ~~'= ... ":,•.:!. : - :....... ::: a~"'":~x:rro~g~~~s'~Y~~. ~::: Scripture Is 'Your body Is the temple• of the Holy Spirit.' This means very· simply that In the sexual ectlon ofJour liYIISioget'* ' ';:i.~~~:n;:7ac=nid~ ~ko,:'r:,~ ~~.; ever m.;,e eloquent than the same author's conclusion that: "Tt.v Is a clear resemblance of emotions In sexual and religious ' passion . Sexual ji>y comes very ~ ~~l:'~~w ~~s e~o~~~~ l~h In life and thoae of sex In life 1 are often identically described. When you apeak of 'ecstasy' or = · o n' or 'rapture,' you may be l ng of Paul halted on the road to DamMcua by hla encounle< with God, or of two-loY8111 baited at the coital parWyata of by·- orgaem." CIDoclllw . . cITP'IJd Dll • Bax Ia "good lor yo,. complexion. It kaepe )'OU young . It keepa ~ happy. lt'a good for tha hMtt (if you do II regularty~lng to the Lobalis. ~. ,..,:, C/~'m."'.:,~~J~~ happy man gets a better Job, more money, and a bettar houae .... " "The face looks more reoted and ...,_," agrees Rachel Co~lan In The Sexually Fulfilled Woman . 'Compulsive overeating often Is diminished and a hoot of other changes take p l ace . ~· TrufJ ....,_.lc · The' liberated sexuality .of the ~uals Ia nothing if not democratic. L.awia and Brlsaett came across ua~n~~cea that every man can bacorne "a truly mem<>f8ble lo-." All II takes Is a little exercise, a change of technique, -hlng dlffanontly, or, perhaps, nothing more "than a change of perspacti¥11.• For example, notes LeMon Clark in 101 Sexual Problems AMwered many man erroneouaty feel they are bnderaizad In compwlaon to ol'*-. The problem Clarl< chirps, "II that when a man glances down at his own penla, he - s II foreshortened, ~~~'.:if:~~Jiiar man's organ, Bax can ba dramatic, too. For thoee who doubt It, the manuals provide whole acenarloa for rot•playlng. B r l - and L.awia ella outn.- !Or. a ·-game" ("litarally rljl ,_ lhU off' klae ,_ tear off'* pantlaa"), and a • ute game" ("IMuH '*; ma11a har do _.ty dirty tall =Y· ___ thl::. . .. .. one of the manuals, "i t's too hard on the arches." Readers are also exhorted to try ft with hands tied behind the back, to use the big toe, 4he tongue - every orifice and appendage. In How to Be Perfect, Masterton suggests a sort of Olympics: Practice self-stimulation together and who finishes first (a prize to the winner) . The books open new horizons for where to do it. Among racornmanded venues are: in a restaurant (under the table, the foot can wort< wonders wh11e "all four hands are fuUy In view"); In a camper; in the kitchen; in a closet; on the plano (lfa called doing a " Helen Morgan"~; In a limousine; at the foot of pr~:"wli?~r:-:nworklhopa one the prison abolitionist position; the "need lor a national moratorium on prtaon construction;" alternatives to lncaroara- . lion as outlined by the Monroa Altemali- Project (MAP); ahd afforta by local coantles to halt construction of jails. The conference will ba held In the Moot Courtroom, O'Brian Hall. Identical worl<shops .,.. ac:hllduled from 2-5 ' p.m., and 7-10 p.m. Law Competition , $Chedul d here Law students lrolli .acroaa the eut will ~~:;:,e,~~~~':'~':n~ 1~~~~g:; think they'ra putting you on, Lewis and Brlssett offer a source for each • special plaoe" suggeateQ. ,_I Oaaplta , ::;:~~~~·~"fo':'~,! 1 ~!'1/!lr ~~~:~~~ : \ru~"::,~ explain to our four1very inquP.Itl.., ~hildren .... " ClaluatlaneE . . ~ dultng-flla oth.-- '** ~~~~ro':j~hff ~ ff'n!~ ..~-ha~=~f-;;j aphrodisiac." Another racornmanda the male to " purr Ilk& a tomcat, growl deep In ~~r{:~a:,:l~g.l1r~~~~-;;. •equi pment" are ..-led to the careful reeder not to mention the rapturM of the "water plk." Or the use of pheromone-aaturated hankies. You =~~~aW.':::~~~:!:~~':i lurid, and frequent, as B r l - and Lewis document. So I'(IUch Ia now poaaibla, ttiit aoclologlata agree, that nothing any longar -·good enough . Aaldnt From- a n)ucll sociological- point of view, BriNelt ano '--Ia- conclude, .._ Ia baing aalcad to carry too t-r a bunlen. n 1a bOIQ aar.t to prow1c1a ttwt wlllall .__..,.the t.nlfy, Ot'QIIIlUd a~.._._the~ . . .•• :a IIIII- . . . ol• _.,. lnm*"¥GI•r.....,.h_...,_.. lcM. ....,. ,.., ~· ...... olf • .... lllelloOr. ,...,., ~.......... lilnaCiona . . ·. _God. ....... ..... arefWIIIIId.~WIIIeo= ~\:'::. «:::-~Or ella ........... ~9,"1------two ................ . . . . . . . . . . . and i:t''= .............,--_...._ .. ·-lar01111118nt _; ~.::....... . . . . . . . . . . 10 lftMIIalla L4!1 ..,..._ I . . liP 1M 1M lila ..... - . ~-.,....,.~~~ - - ,._• W?bNIII qullltJfll..._ ............... loll ...." - _,,_ -IOftffoal_...._.. The 111110011 • In the Unltad Stalaa. tllln prapared and ._.. a bt1ef 011 aide of U.. ' - · A U/B lew achOOI apd<eawOnWI noted that the 1 - Ia puNiy hypothelic.tl, adding that It Ia auppoaed to be on appeal as II bef6q the U.S. Supreme Court. Nell'* aide haa any r&lll ad:l;tage, she noted. Crlaa and moana, ·Cries and moans are often ·integral ~s of the new sex. One author Ia ...., ...... - ........ iiDDDrdlna to .......... ..., . . , . . . do 1hi "lW TM lll1)lllan- . . _ . . . laW-piO,_ Kantlllll 1'.......... ,_ alla'a alouay- ancl ___ clown Mllaltlrl--.dupiOIIIe .... bllt with yow . . . . . ....,.._.,_ w.r a plain, tl...al "'~:;.Willi the out out eo t1111 "" o1 ~ ,.. and Mugel Tax Competition In O'Brtan' Hall. Students ~~~~~ 18 oollagaa and unlveraiU. will be hypothetically confronting the 1ncoma ·~ax quencea that would artae on lha "--Il -- =~- =.'l:u:=::~ nta Wll,l help one ,...,... 1:.:-U:~a:.: and allat*ltiQ s.r;:.-.. perauallve or a , _ . w11o flail ..., ,.. . . . . _ new aophlatlc81ion, though, some of the manUih ,.... liltty caution agalnat !"- that are too 4118 far out. Paula and Dick McDonald nota In Lollltlg Free: "Recently. a ball aalllng how-to book propoaed lUling the bathtub with Jiljt-0 lll)d making to.. on top of llaftar It had hardened. Now this put their skills of ~~=· (~~"Zo :"J 3i,~ ~ U/B Law School hoala the annual .,.-;\;-----=............ =e? ...... _ ... ........... .............................. .....,.-wdelt ...... . . ............. ........ ··............ _ ........ -c...... E Into baCk Willie he Ia . - ~ ma':'~ ~.=:: n:r,:u::!i and the IRS, will ba hald, Fr1clay, beginning_.! 2 p.m. In vwloua rooma In O'Brian and Baldy Halla. Semi-final a, In willch the oompetltora :.:. t;.~ r~~. ~n ~ -r:. and t07, O'Brian. 1 1 M .. ._lfi e 0/_of CompetltiOI) flnala !lallln Ill 3 p.m. Saturday In the Moat CoUtt;oom. lna the flnalt wnl • Ina nUtl BDactar, a Albalt R. alll · ttftla wllll • ol Clalma, Walhlnglo!t; 8tlll a U/ .._ =::.m:...."=:'u-r. IRS In WMI!IniiiOft, lnd ft. Johna!O!I, aped~~__ tdll ,ll!dfe wllll 1M u.s. Tax Coiltt, 'WalllniiOih Among._. ...._ . _ wlllt , _ lrilm the ~DIIIalt, -.. . OIIM.~ ...... .... .... School, the Syracu.a Ainii1CM and Brooklyn a:·..,.. ' . . ........ ·'=' giWI!ft for . . . ball lndh1dlllt Gnlle1, . . wimlng ..... 81111 . . . - u p. �March29, u 71 Elecdon reform was.his soie motive, ~ wrtter responding t~ Rosen ...... ...,_,. . - ,..._. 1ettera lest =."'ui!$ =~Ions_: , they rightfully en oplnton column. ..,__ IDOk . , . _ . ot While I bel..., JJie Sileoftvmt alde men, I .-a ..,_ a dfm view of the rlwlortc In ......._ llltlwa. Though I· bel.... Mr. ~ - - more opllllone INn'-, H _,.to me that the ~vi the ~alon column Ia IIIIIWII Editor MlriMt a defense - and 1111 only Y•, lilr..Aelss, the"-twwftl print """"-'ty MJtNng" - Including your ,.._. ....... H II IliON difficult I ..,.. IIIIIW llmHa to ,.,_.. .uct., .but Mr. 'Suimeelf • to ot lila mada himself BDOOIJR....._ IIIIa ct1wge Ia eubalentlalad, albeit minimally It would ' - llaen ~for Mr. Marlett 10-lllaleiW. "'-dom of lila powa mu.t allow for ~; IIIIIW- -ma to take qn ~ o1 "uneubo ~ ...call how last 1-. . a,._. -.--,., uae of Ha own "Deep Tlwoal" 1108flla, to try to ouat I'Naklent K -. · Mr. ADNn cuta Into · Ilia own cradlbltllf•a..aponatbleedltor, when 118 f - - IliON tor hla fiiiWPIIoa of anatMr edltol'a mot ~oM then for the 1 - Itself. That same CNCIIblltty It the basil of hla argument ..._ 118 hla c:r.dlblllty to the former Senate's. e..n with thla weakening, _ _, the two 118 Ia bt far the mole a.dlble. Gt- 1118 a.iouaneu of Mr. Sullawan'a ctwgea, I don't blame Mr. R - for not printing them; nor do t blame him ' =--~ MnoYMC!II at Mr. on . g1ounc1a ot l ~louf.-ly tfQd. hla t11a1 Mr. M.n.tt ooulcl haw .run -..plaln.t • a ~-news atory. 81111 the - · I f8Uit Mura. RoMn com- endRalaafor===-~d ....,_tMir 18m. r , _ _ , . , wlall to edH tll8 Rlportw'a ..._. Nmlnda ot Nlmn'a c.m-· IIOdlen '1-.lon": "daatroy arwny ....._.._ • Till brule faol of oMIIalllon Ia IIIII to " - a public life ,..... 10 , _ 81111081 011111111 orttlclarn. fNIIII-.:.-=-~1dC:::W' Fonl, 111111, • end Emperor ~and~~-::::rli .......... IIIIa fact. . ~~ ...... vi~..:::..-.;.~~ Mr............. my~ ~~-~'-~~· ''c.L-= ........ 'r:'..,_. ~ ................. ~i M~.::s =-=.::..- llolll ==~ .=:.~c...~ ~ alto. me to lnfOfll) . both these delayed printing It only because of them. I would not be wrltlnq th s Jetter, II I wasn't COI)CerTied only about how they handle the forlhcomlng election....:1 the Reporter's right to handle any did not "snatch It," since The Spectrum never possessed It, as far as I was "allowed" to know. Again, I don't see why . The Spectrum couldn 't run It anyway. However, I also understand Mr. Rosen Is not legally obligated to respo d at II But now he lgn s acriticism meant fn University's Interests, which necessarlly Involves his reaction . To such criticism, he mentions passlngly In an egocentric context. =l::":"~wo~~er"~~ 1tr,hl~l concern. · Excitement over GE plan 'short lived' Editor: 1 approaciMid with excitement th "General _ Educatioo Report" In 1 Reporter of Merch 8. My excitement was short lived owing to what 1 perceived to be gross exclusion In Section Ill "Knowledge Areas ." The tacit and explicit dualism among educators approaching the 21st century Is dilflcult to comprehend In a decade which has accepted a phenomenological gestalt as the basla for 20th cent metaphysics and epistemology. ury · The aba6nce of an understanding that '"' body Is the access to the wortd would _ ,_ to reflect a somewhat Jaundiced reading of and appliCation of Phenix In Ita focus on and Inclusion of symbollca emplrlca, and synoptlcs In 8 program of general education with only secondary or tertiary attention to esthetics, aynnoetlca, and ethics. Realizing that there are perhaps greater polltlcal problems than educa-. tlonal problema feeing the General Education Cpmrritttee, I do not wish to use this apace to preach nor to attempt to educate the University community about a broader epistemology wnlch views man aa embodied and the body and Its movements aa a source of knowledge. Yet, I do feet aome responsibility to correct the view --ihat the body Ia Invisible, which Is an em-pirical lmpoaalbtllty to begin with, and to advocate that ILI.s negligent to Ignore both the phlloaophlcai and expel\. mental potential o( moving as knowing • In the ech&m$ of general education. Polanyl has arvued that If we are to study man aa he Ia, then we must formulate a new kind of knowledge, one which Ia primarily personal rather than technical . What, after all reflection Ia. ,completed, 1)1 more personal than one~ t body and the knowled~ gained through objective use and au ectlve experience of It? Pragmetlats, p enomenolog lsta, 8l}d extatentlallata have wgued for an eplstemlc. correlation "which results · from tile Interfacing of the Intellectual ' and experiential . Perhaps Van Kaam'a description Is representative of what _ , , to me to be a missing perspective In the general education acherne: • "My moYing hands , _ , to me · • .basketball aa spherical, solid and leathery; my throwing hands unveil to me Ita bouncing quality; my pressing llanda discover Its alas· tlclty. Bodily behavior as gesture, mover11ent, ,..,d language /s my belng-lq-the-World, my Immediate pn;sence to people and things . Bodily behavior Ia not a ll)edlatizatlon or symbolization of my sell 01' my dealrea; It Ia I, my behaving body-which I am-la...the locus for the approprletion of--..nse and m..nlng." . I have no quarrel w(th the ldentllied knowlad aoge-.. but rather wlttl what Ia perce1ved as an error of omlaalon, moat likely baaed on a Jack ot understanding by my academic collallaues of tha cont[lbutlon of IIIIYslcar activity to man a unc~ara..-rng· of hlmaelf and hla world. "Phya ed". lllil..llOine a long way In ectuallzlng Ita potential as a qualltatire and 8J<~*Mntlal contribulor to a oa-at aducatton and I urge conalderetlon of thla domain In any format wh~ Ia •opted. • Sincerely, • -Dr. Qrolyn E. .,.,_ Aaaoclate Professor ~:o-u\~o~rV~t~~- n~~r~:e;';'~J~e~~= · 11! Lacking In his or their crude clualncatlon of my letter, and In their em>gance towards the Is 'acknowledgment of my letter's contents. True, my letter Included criticism of Mr. Rosen; but It went far beyond that. By thla time, I originally_ had •xpecled to hare ct1tlducted • serious public dlst;Usalon, If only wHh Mr. F_.,.. to 'The Spectrum' · Roaen, on flow to ffifO<m SA elections. 1 t haw an urge to summarize my anhad not expegted to hM to argue,aa 1 alysis In public here, for hi a benefit.. But am now doing, about . where that no; lhe problem Ia his attitude, not hi~ still-needed dlscusalon Is held. Intellect. I am totally puzzled by Mr. 1 withheld my iettet's publlcatlbn In Relaa' thinking. Mr. Sullawan cited the the Reporter for one week, to almost the deadline hour, by making what 1 thought of all a courtesy call fo The tiona In the laet five y.ra went The Sp«<rum's managing editor (In Mr. Spectrum way, while 83 per Gent of all Rosen's absence!. Since ahe said It may elections followed ault. He added that be printed In The Spectrum, I held the M~~~ aald thAI theM officials_.., Reporter back for that week. Meanwhile "p • y appointed." Mr. Reise Ia the SA elections -mecl to be getting c:orrtil:s; II saying that Mr. Young did not clo-. and I wanted time for my use theM euct words. Tile copy editor election plan to be Implemented. After states: "In feet Mr. Young)laa merely two. weeks, l_thougM The Spectrum hed Indicated that The Spectrum 's end~ . long enough of • chance. I decided to menta are a powerful Influence." . resort lottie Reporter, yea, that hideous Btrt what Mr. Reiss lalla to recognize ....:tum of cii&MOt. Worlds later also Ia that Mr. You~ did uae the phi'Ue provided ''refuge" for mr views l'eb. • "undue Influence_ (The SpectrumJ Oct . 27). · 27). In the November 1 edition, Mr." Wilen the Raporter " anatched It up " I Young bllintl,l' stated that he wlalles Jlfa did not think that this precluded 'us figUI'88 will anger" the voteral If Mr. publication In The Spectrum. In the first Silllawan's lettar t._nof the product of sentance of the revised flrat part 1 fermented anger, whet Ia?? I IWnder state: ''The following letter was sent' to aurprlaect.Maara. fltoaen and Relaa Tile Spectrum -on February 1. It has not~ .• how _ . when they read In Tha Other One ~printed, though for all I know, It ~ 22), an~~!IY Patrick Youn~_. m.,.~lla.."~..._Mr. a->flnd ~ - 1lntlti8CI _ , , . a . -.• Haa any "ed"ded Insinuation," from the they understood that Maara. Young and ~,.,.. editor or me, that " · He' Sull'-.wan'a wordfnga a/ways mean( the cenaoled It·?" same, they would not.)lave been aurprlaeo. It Ia. Interesting that I aald the motile . 181118 tiling In the reckless Reporler Somehow, I bel'- Mr. Roaan knows (Feb. 1!1) that Mr. Relaa . wishfully that my latter ta not ctltlcal of hlni believed Mr. Young aald. marwty for that aalce. Yet, 118 almply has For Mr. Ralaa' benefit , I " mitigated not edmttted thla In print. Now, how Mr. Younp'a charge by easing the moral I to avoid crtttctzlng him? Election tone of undue Influence.' The heavy reform Ia my motlft; TII•Spectrum has pnlldical Influence Ia still theri but .,. IIIIIMIIdllbte 1018 In atectlona; owr (with poaalblyJ d...- cause," f6ough.. i tlwpaatfew,...thtp.pethas uaed Mr. Young's pn;mlaes, I artlvecl at overrun that rota, cleeplte lta Intentions tentatlre conclualona favorable to The not to; I theretore defined Tha Spectrum. t even showed how The -$peclnnn'a 1018; I tllerefont had to Spectrum's Influence can be more eccrttlcla ... r. RoeMI. I showed how SA curafely gauged . 11M llaen nagtlaant. I atao allowed how Agalnil believe The Speclrum would SA llloulcl lnoika Tha ~'a j!>b mature I Ita staff looks more closely at ....... I apoU In Tile Sllaclnim'a the arguments, and not at what they beduring 1IIUcll of Part Ona. I alao lieve are the participants' and outside edttora' motives. When""thla day hapRoaan~~~ about Mr. pens, I'll be happy to dlacuaa my soluclatalted lolutlon Ill my' J~ tion to SA "8ndoraementa, with The tetter," 8QUitable to .-yone. So w11en Spectrum editor then In charge. Perwill Mr. Roaan drop lila lbaolutlatlc haps, the riotous eventi of thla YM(a "-.!-them" attitude ~ student government underatandabl lattat'l Coulcl It be he linda my !heals clouded the better· judgment of thl~ ~!!"'· won't admit It? Or .could 11 _ . . editor. Ironically, It · 11 future 11181 tha aolutlon eventa like theM that my Ignored aolu- · lion Ia aimed at preventing. , may . -lob Lombardi ~rter, const~uctlve ~~e ~~8..:l~.'l':d ~~~':..:~.~.~~ Election..,_-... :n• my .- -.--:::"J.,..... .• ........,"f:':! Convention breakers ,!: _playwnght's Intention Ia ,., !uctten'ceYellrom never totally alienate the the ectlon or the =teCI~hosa lives are being - Ch~. Depart"*'! o~l:.'t":~ "Farmyard" and "Miclli'a Blood" being dlrected by U/8 mteter'a School of HM!th Related Profesalons Faculty of Health Sciences ~~· Jeck Huntar, a fellOw of u,. ......ter for Thaa!N ~ = = =. :::.S 11M ~ In Off-off ~.r..""""•tona and In TV New. Power source? Stuclenta Glenn ChaproM end J::r.,:•u be CUI 1n !be tn "Michl'a Blood ~ary IWP8CIIYaly The "Farmyanj• awlaa Ciotta 88 CUI wife. 0... • Ill en unuaual 11f018C1 which rould beooma a pro1otrpa for a new power tiOUtC8 :.. P o.v~the Bappi, and LOUann ~n tlma 111 the -.lng 1e I. P- • ~~ ednlllalon tell; 11.110 lor atuclenta end~ 0111-a. • --~ooun , .-rchers Ute Sciences atSUNY'a ~ • I - lhoW bolll IOflcultuN ~ . altemptlng to oan bioaaom ....,. lila umlnlla of urban poRIIilnta. Tha I8MI ta -'dng on ~lng an 81111111"':~._ 11181ptenta _, .use . .,.. . _ powtr liS the . . . . elf Mil for crop llleduoiiGII tn wJnMr. Till DrOleCt Is · ftMIIIttundlra._,_l'leo.OOOgrant. �-. ...,.. 2t, 1171 .7 VIEWPOINTS What's so dullabout U/B sports? EDITOII'I ·NOTE: Tho-... - ::=..::.t! ,.:z_,.., dlopttollod Ia the U/8 --· Ita - woo In lllol I am dlamayed that the 1979 "Buffalonian" will not Include a "dynamic" aporta eec:tlon, _ , more eo bec:auaa of your Mluatlon that, 18 ~~~~~ s~r:m~ oec:tlon "will not rnat.alla because thla Unlveralty'a aporta tMITia .., •eo dull'." Dull? What Ia · dull about a women's bowling teem that haa won elaht of the nine 10111'1181'*'11 It entered thla - n and qualified for the eecond straight for the National Collegiate n-~nahlpe, ~It placed third In s:ri, 19 Dr Sue Fulton, who waa a Collegiate All-American bowler last v- and :to:,~~~!~..!'!' National Individual ~Ci'r;;;;&a~ •• --Ina ~ AII-Amertcana, en NCAA Dl.talon 1 entrant, after an NCAA Ill Championship end four AII-A"*"-lalaat y..-? Orloe~ . Or.., Ice IMm that competes on the NCAA Dl alon II 1-1 despite the lack of athletic granta--ln-ald, and . which haa qualified for the ECAC Dlv. II playoffa for two ltralght -.,a? Or a women's awlmmlng &. diving IMm thai had Ita b e l t - In yew11, 6--4, ll(ld 181 17 Individual University recorda with a squad that Included only ·--lora? / Or~ rMn'a - b a l l team that . played T3 NCAA Division I end II ~'r.:,~~~v~~=-5~ ~l~ ...on of com~ltlon9 flrlt 17~ =~ ~Ju~~cf.'1t.: 1978-78 con'-'<» title probable, which playa a Dlv. I achedule without the beMflt of ethlatlc giWita and Ia a pnnnlal ECAC -n-and plliyOif eontencWP Or MM'a golf end tannla, and - ' 1 •Ilia - • thet won Big 4 c:hemplonahlpa, going In man's teMia, 1~ In women's? •1 Dr a soccer team that was Big 4 co-champion, two other Fall teams finishing second and-third? Forgive me, grandpa, my not speaking Yiddish. Only you could have read my dreams, my longing to stand In wheat fields 15recordaln football Dr a footbal l team that sel 15 Individual and tellm offensive records end won three ~ames, lost four by 10 I have never seen or caressed. But I was too wrapt In the America you never found on Ben's cutting room floor ... . ~~~n°{h!e;r~dl~o~trn ~f~~ ~~~son For_gtve me, grandpa, thlstmpleJ¥, letting you die watching a late movie . I will bury you In time and learn my Hebrew name. Dr a Spring baaeball team that h the potential to ba one of the best In the East, Divi sion I? Dr a 1979 football team that has aapirations for an NCAA Division Ill National Championsh ip? Soma haft loalng recorda, aura - - · - -.' byH-Wolf Guilt 88 ..Jucr;Bw.ral:.f!a1;"tJ~~~·!n~u\ ~fv because the student body and Western New York community have Indicated no Interest In succeosful athletics at U/B . - It's Interesting to note that, among malor states, N- York atone haa no vlsfble, sucx:et~~~ful Division I athletic prog,.,., at a atat•eupportecf lnatllu. 11on. • U/~~=~d::y~w::~ ~0~~ It's the literary heritage ofjews'who have forsaken their past, contends Engllsh: s Howard Wo~f s- By Llpnuon reslc!Wa and New York State's Editor,BuftoloJewilh~ govwnor end leglalltora. As an Guilt. administrator for an official campus It's often the literary heritage of publication, you should ba Interested In American dewlah writers who have the promotlon'of all facets of University forsaken their religious heritage. life, Including athletics, which Is one of 1 11 the most vlalbtr" aspects of the · Uni-alty. ~ _ American J-lah writer. . And you ohootd be aware that Wolr says an author such ao Phlllp athletes are atudenta, who might be Roth ("Portnoy's Complaint") mocks Interested In purchasing a " BuffatoAmerican Jewish values because he _ • • }1ian." feels alienated . from the culture he left Had I known you considered U/B beh ind. athletk:o "dull," I .might haw had "It's a complicated sub)ec:t," Wolf says. " I'm not sure' I entirely underatand !:\fd;\~ug:~=~~ro~l~hy~~~ It myself. Many J-lah wrltera feel some gull\ ... a toss of community with their own origins." equipment room, at the raq- of a The J-lah writers who deal Jn member of your ataff, then handlec:ular eubjec:ti, or who t,..t Jljdalam dellvwlng the roll of film hlken, and from a eec:ular vl-lnt, feel that they lnadowtenlly left there, to the "Buffalo-· - l e f t the aecurlty of home, he aaya. nlan" office. "They .,. haunted by eorne ancient t h a t the f.,.,lly Ia the corn-one ~u::,~~ ofhlatOfY. Important or "dull." "In some aanse.,Jewa alwaya feel fl ·-a..r,G....... clangeroua to be outside the' home. Director, U/B ~ lnl~ Home Ia What's not alli'n ."- Pr~s:!" H~~ 'w~la~~m~'lf !:: =~· MaL;Inates Ollvencla for I have become a Jew for the first time, too late, though·. to honor my grandfather who R)ade buttonhbles for forty years and died alone, In a hotel room crying for the embrac;e of mother Russia. o Clemente Award =· :d.~ =·n~al, ?-a:..=!.'!":.': CIIIttniiJ........ • - Wolf, 42, aaya he t. "culturally J-Ilt-" . An expert In -moclam M*lcen =-·Wolf aaya he Ia "nota .._.Jb ,.%;,But·~~~- aut"QQ :::='of A IIW U/B '-"ty ella 1817, he •• • aut1tor of thllla ec:llolarly "'!Olea, Mil two boOIIa. Hie lateal bOok, " Forgl.. the Fatlw," = Y pubtlahed br New Republic: Moat of "" wrtttnae .... 111118 audl .. ~lion and" Group ov-na" or "T1te 0... fll H-llfn" or -~ lJieqbft and 8oalal ~nulty." But, he IICIInla - · ,..... "' lila WGb _..... ... ~ ( - . f t ) " -·" Ha WIQia • .,.. ciltlal-.fll...., ............. ...:.."&~ t'itW' lanot .. -ay . ........ . .-. . -., n·a • Wolf'a llte-acllllelolllle1..,_11M...,._ flllllollallnd _...., fll • ootlaOa Ill"'- and . . , . ..cl ell~--, . .. Tlla tl8a .......... 10 lila ....... wllom ........ for' - ~-.:::.ne:::r humor of Jawa, the fronlea of J - , the Jewish common _,..," Wolf aaya. "The narrator haa the J-lh of ~~ult~~poaalblllty of eac:.plng dff. The title, he says, reflects a common theme. "I think moat Jewfah wrltera lend to be gulltrldden If they do something In their life that tends to be dlaruptlve." A ataf.m.nt Or apology Wolf graduated fri>m Am,_ Cotlege, Columbia Unlveralty end the University of Michigan. He won the r~ Hopwood ~wanl for fk:tlon In In 1872 he - poem~ .... •p~upcn." the Wolttan two ,.... attar the <~-"' of hta Orthodox pldfalller, It Ia a - - of lipology by a thtrd-.llon A-an ,.. Who rejactad lila u,da'a Ylddlllt IIIJIIU1118 end ~ II) taililr Of U.S. . = WoH aaya hit ,_ ..__ _ . Zlonlatfc, , _ . . . _ . fll t11a Jawlllt ......... ·='"'-~· -~...... ·-=v.-ol:: --·~-~..:::. ... IIIIDrfltClOII'Heltor . . . and 11J.."::""M....at. . .fftanda In \111--.: ...... ._I._ a IIO ......... . =~$!.:=-. rm. _.,... �·Aid for lonely students on the way College atudente are 'the loneliest population segment In the United !~~~ea:tcd:~l, g~c·~W!n~ns~~e Even lo~eller than widows,. transients and divorcees. Why? Likely because many leave -.. relatively stable home environment for an all-too Impersonal life In academia. with Sure, classes are bulging students, but they don't really interact tl~~."t'a'i.~ ~~t~ ~':f,::::.'Y. put In their \ Happy birthday~ ·oear Franklin Roo.e..lt'a · Inaugural ooup was a bit bland , Professor Milton Plesur of History snorted, "but that'l typical' of Eleanor RooMwtll." Her Idee of a big meal, Pleaur recalled, was to ......, up =~~-dl~-~~t-always ~r':,.oo=~~~~C:~ Fillmore birthday dinner held by a o1 Wlllmak:al Ellicott reslillnta 1M! Sunday In Speuldlng Dining Roam. The llllldiRI lon:8 In thla ywa dinner,'• 1111 v-ra, U/B'a ~ Firat IAdiM ~· Cert 8famlzza. Sferrazza'• "'loolby'' Ia ~Iii wl- and White Houae foH<Iote (l'lllllotllr, 4/20178). . h IIWIU, ~ by S1erruza and .,._-.cl l*fldy by atuelenta and pertlally by Food Servtoe, aroup / ·-ct.. igaill Included a wide array of White House recipe favorites . Lemonade Lucy's Lemonade conjured up visions of the somewhat dowdy Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes. Calvin Coolidge's favorite pineapple salad found a place next to LexingtonGlazed Onions, a particular. favorite • of GeorQe Washlnnton's. In special ~~:,ut,:.:~::;8rl~~~t!!o~c::'~ec~'~a:e~ stuffe<l tomatoes a Ia Buffalo were ...-..cl . So were ·Jackie Kennedy's potatoes auzelle, a CIIOCOiate mou- that Jack KennedY doted on, a champagne punch ln-fionor of tippler U.S. Grant, Teddy Roosewtll'a "good to the laa't _drop" coffee, and VIrginia egg bread from the J - Monroe era. A "aherrfed filet of beef a Ia Wan-en Hardfng• -the main courae. Ablgllll Fillmore's portrait was displayed as the centerpiece on the tables, and Sferrazza brought along his collection of First Ladles dolls which he handcrafted, ·and which landed him In P119ple magazine 18 months ago. He Introduced each course with a- bit of lie historical background . Plesur added In an aside that the reason onions are associated with George Washington was that Mar1ha looked like ona. ' Joining the students at .the party were Mar1he Lane, food editor 9f the Courier-Ex_., who waa dj>lng a atorv on ~ White House cuisine, President and Mns. Keller and Oean of Students Richard A. Slg~elkow. . Slggelkow thought the 6\lent (a mlld-aazlneas, to be sure) the sort. of activity the Unl-.lty shoold encourage to maka U/B more fun and lesaen the allr1tlon rate. To try to counteract the loneliness • and tile depresalon which result from a feeling of personal Isolation, Maureen O'Mara and two - other doctoral candidates In clinical psyc:hoi9Qy will conduct a free three-aeaalon "meeting. ' skills" program beginning next week whlctl Is geared pertlcularly to dorm students. Much of the "trouble In the dorms" Ia cauaed by "eheer boredom," claims O'Mara; she feels one sure-fire cure Is meeting new people.· ·AI the end of the program, O'Mara plana to hold a big par1y where participants can practice their new social skills. - · O'Mara has col)ducted similar work- shops owtr the past sewn years with • the Office of Credit Free Programs, Life Wortclhopa, and In the Cj)lllmunlty. &ale Ilea taught the same skills to mixed groups of participants In Washington,' D.C., - groups which Included VIet· namese refugees -and u!>wardly-moblle newcomers to the nation a capitol, Each of the aesalona scheduled lor the dorms will be one and one-half hours In length and will hawt --.1 sections to accomii')Odate different achedulea of Interested atudenta. Since sections .., limited to about 15 ~clpanta, Nglatratlon Ia on a llraH:ome, first....,.. bula. The aesalone .,. not meant to be "anxiety provoking," eXJ!Iafna O'Mera . lnatMCI thay win ba Informal" and "fun." • The flru will emphaalze how to approach atrangera (without caualng anyone tenalon) &lUI begin ~ IIOIIJI. P8rtlcll*lfe will fawn how to r-e mora poaltlwt encountn by asking queetlona whose - - - are Interesting. • The technique of politely awltchlflg con-ion toplca will be co-.cl In · the second -ion, while the 1aat will focus on ending cen~s grw»!::::l~t~~~~n':o~~ "feels good" to - The aesalons are not .--we! for those who categorize thernaalwta as shy, Instated O'Mera. Gregarious peo~le have also profited from her ~t:h:~l=-=t::r. =:~~~~ ~~o~R:'Pnt:=rr:~"' f'~re~~~i ,_sarlly mean poa_ l tlveexperl __ thoae _ • lnteractlonall(8 O'Mara h,opea to Incorporate the program Into freshman or1ernatlon aeaslona a move which, aile feels, might help bolster retention ratas. Far more Information, call831-3717. '*-• Women's rally set for Saturday The CoalitiOn lor AbortiOn Rlghla and Agalnat .SteriJizMIOn AlluM Ia lllanlllnQ • demonatratiOn 1ft dOwntown· BuffalO on saturday, March 31, In auPPOII of woman:. reproductlvenghta. CARASA/ Buffalo Ia made up Of _groups 111<1lndJvlduala "working lo protect abortion rlghta and fight atarlllzallon a~~uaa.ln the PMt ~ and a hall, the organlzallon hai apon-.1 a number of ~IOna, aympoaluma and . rallies In an elton to rftolii!IZII btoadbaMd oommunlty auppott wltll r.apect to theM 1 - . a~ Mid. CARASA ,_ ._,. daaply II!VIIIftd In a ~~ "m.m.-=-:-' ·~ =="• tile "SWI= llbUIIIIICI In ~ IJIIICI to tha ... _,__lntha-' .•• CARA8A ......_..on tha c~amo~-. abortiOn rlghtt . . . . . IIOnillp. -TIIa ~ IIICI raiiJ . . plafl!lfCI lOr • 1:30 p.lll, In Niaaara &q-. "8tuccann 8UPPOit can maU thll ._...,..Jon .._..,ut.• tha CMAIA ....,_. Mid; tha 11101111 \llllet auppOI1ara to brlna blllnin IIICI ......,., ll..,..on, anci"•-., ,..._.you can." • �ummer: sign-up for varied program begins Monday , . e sun I s out regularly these days . e snow Is gone. aster approaches. • · e University Is thinking ~pring , 'd say. rong. ring is about shot. Spring Recess ns next weekend (April 6); and classes resume Monday, Aprll16, 'II be only 20· class days before als. Summer is where the planning is. Registration for Summer Sessions 79 s next Monday, April 2, and llnues throughout the next several a. . ·, s · usual, there will .be three applng terms this yaar: Session I, " 4-July 13; Session II , June August 3; and Session Ill, July August24 . e 1979 Summer Sessions offer a range of special features . g lhem: _.ion Forums The Faculty of Educational Studies II again present a lecture series at 10 . every Wednesday durinq the nd Ses•lon. At 2 p.m., the vositors I chair an Informal questlon-andwer period. Wednesday series will take place the Moot Couri In O'Brian Hall. aohedule Includes: une 27: Implications of Endocrin- =.,~rz'..J"L. t~':'".1.~~- , _ of IMICIIatriea, Children's ltal of l>ttleburall 80d the ..ally of Pitt.burgh lied leal Schoolil y ...cogt~lud endoettnoiOII!sL under hla diractlon that the BOyce .!,~= ~=~~ da lor en\erging edoleacent educauly II : Am.,ic.o in tfJa 18110'11 Harrington, professor of ~-=C:, A=~. r~':i lallsts. HarTington hU been active both liberal and trade union eauaes 25 years. His first boOk, The Othe; er· •:.O":f:' .'!ra;: , 1 1~.£-:.a ue or pcMWty. Hla other - . luda The Accidental Century and The st Majority: A Journey to the World's Juiy 18: What Happens In a Poem? n Ciardi, former poetry editor of urtMy Revi~w, poet... translator, yiat and crhic. The aUihor of over Clozen books of poetry, many for lldren, he believes that a general lence must be appealed to. ry, " he says, " ts the least engaged tn any modem soclety. It Is the habit Invite It to the Wedding, but only as attandant." it:,:.; ~~~~::t:::~~::,~hd~~Pn': lllled proleaor wnwltus of educa- ' peycloOiogy .nd PsYchiatry, Jll1d M*ttue of tha Univwalty of '1 Orthogenic School, a raaltraalmant cena. for - Y stwbed chlldtlln. Battethelm is known Ills work on children'S' emotional 1 .nd eoclal growth, end the llcatiOn . 01 psycltOMalysls to IOn . His most nocenl book, The of Enchar'rMttt, won the tll76 101181 Book Criliea ·C ircle Awn fJ)r · tk:lsm . T,!,1;::0, I :Tll':o":t'.cr.endof M~.'l - Judith llanlwlck, prot..aor paya~~otogy, Un'-alty Of Michigan, thougllt-pruoold~loglat. "Site Ia the tiOttlor ol ,. · ol WorMtt, IICi-ultiDt of Fwrl lllne Iffy In COIIIW«, and of tha newfy releeaed In '-"'•· ...................... . All !Njor International ~. both on c.npua .ndlila- Councft· are _..._.. ""-" on ~lOMI 81u1Jiaal.126 Rlcltmond .._.,or , . . , _ De Su""'*711 . .: Elludk» Hl-ico. (T.,..,.: J - Z7·A...-t 11). - - . c ! jointly by U/8 end BuHaiO ifiY:_. _ • oldlll end - ' ......... of. ..=s~~= SC*n-ita language, 1 llllrahn. .rt end cuthn. Tlla program .._.""' <"-the atuellnllllthe '-1 111 <>.a~e. • ftllloll llaown for Ita ...-.nt apollan . . , ..... Ill culttlf8, ~- IM!orbl ......... end Ita ~ciiiMia. Pracilcum in Field Arohaeoiogy, Emeq H&fer, lsrHI (June 29-August 14, Datu Approximattl) . · this Is spensored by the depanments of Classics (Judaic Studies Program), Anthropology and GBQQraphy, the Sum(Tl8r Sessions and Council on Tlla Art. Summer lnstilutti-Media SliJdy (June 4·AU{JUSI 24). The Center for Media Study has scheduled its.:i:fl\th Summer Institute, ;;:::~~The ~~l't'::~~~:.il::: . ~J~•tl~~ua~~ud~~~- ~~r~:~:;:: ~~~!,il~ci~ ~~st~::/ g~rag:::Ctf~ training in surveying. ~~!~n~s s~':::ls*~"r/t: ~?~ excavation tec~~u'lfer!'rd ,:o/~~::fr,"::a:~niower 11 ~l!tn~n~~~~~A~vte[":~~r:,~;:, ~~=o~ t~~~- of Netanya. The central archaeological ~~~~~:~~~uc:l~~~~tf~ll~':,,;~ f~~en;n,:,~r ~'W~onB:g,i~, e~~~"r~ltee1 lfsHar will be the focus of the program's ~~~lonth~ttu~~s~e:r t~~.:l~tor;;hrd~ T:"'rwo"wa'Jd connected the ancient civilizations of North Africa and Western Asia, this program offers the additional possibll· • lfy for on-si te study visits of many Important archaeological sites including Caesarea, Carmel Caves and M'\ll~~d~-Credit courses will be oflered: ~;s:~;r' .~~~h".l'".rr:c'\'lc:~~~"'l)~~~ , Archaeology and Soils Interpretation. Students will have a chance to put Into lmme<llate practice, both In the field laboralory and oD--llle archaeological site, the theories they will have learned in the classroom. Organized field trips are planned to nearby places of Interest. Long weekend trips are arrang or JeruJ&Iem and either the Lake of a or the Dead Sea. Costls aoproxlmately $1300. Offerings Include: . • • 2 - - programs aponaored by -(ha Department of Music In the flrel two weeks In June; •" Jazz In June" featlval (Ju"' 4-16l on the theme "Jazz: Then 80d N-. which will bring to campus big bands, be supported by the National Endow)au ensembles, jazz scholars Mel ment for the Arte u a project of the historians. . • a poetry festival In the flret two - s i n July; study In schoole and colleges and In • spacial muter workshops In printinstitutions engaged In regional media making sponsored by the Department of development. The Centerlnvttas artiste, Art; teachers, programmers, graduate and • parformances of two Shak~ undergraduate students and members plays sponsored by the Department or Theatre in Delaware Park In July and.. August- "Comedy of Enors.'' July film and video creation, history, theory, . 10-22; " Much Ad9 about Nothing," July analysis and interpretation. 31-August 12. . There are ten credit courses In the . •joint programs centered on an creation of films and vldeotapas and .understanding media. More than 200. ~~g~~~o~~ films and tapes are shown and a series Wars" ·and the Progrem In Art HIIIOIY. of 30 lectures by vlslti'lg faculty and distinguished ~uests are ~lanned . Outdoors Geological Field Training (May Yo~~s~t!~e""tu"m~~: J~:~x~7'(!,~ ~~~ 30-June 27) . An Intensive COunl& In for seventy-f1ve of the most talented applied geologlcat lleld math~. Tha students in the State (July 15-August course operates from a mobile base and 25) sponsored by the Bureau of Visual is structured • around four one--week Arts and Humanities Education of the New York State Education Department r;~,~~:n ~::.rclses In . the w~stern in collaboration with Media Studyl Archaeology Field Camp (June 4-July Buffalo and supported .by the National 27): Professor · Ezra Zubrow· of the Endowment lor the Arts as a project fer the Alternative _l;,~ucatlon Program. .. 1 Art oni1. Letters Special Summer Programs: The Faculty of Arts and Letters will repeal Its spacial program of "distinguished visitors, lectures, colloquia, and other special events. ~~~~~ :.:'~".:.':'~.'!: f:'~;: undargraduates and glll!duates Interested In arcllMOiogy and related disciplines. Tlie "program will be given ~ at the U.nlverslty'e lleid staflon new Buffalo. Summer Institute of Japanese Language, Culture and Thought (June 4-Augusl 24) . To further develop an Interest In Japanese language and culture and to Increase eross-cultural aw:oreness b&Americans an~ Japanese among the students and faculty of U/B and residents of Western New York, Is the urpose of a tweiY&-week Summer a~~::of~~~·~'%Wn~:.R:C~W!~~ • Institute will otler an inten';i'J, Japaneselangu-program ,and courses in Japanese history. soclo~gy •. anthropoloRy, mana~ement , c.Tstma, .. t:oml:~.t ve educat on and!'~ steal educaCertifi~te Program in Management and English Language (July 16-<9ugusr 24) . The School of Management and the Intensive Engli sh Language Institute will offer a six-week summer certificate program In management and English language foo International management executives from abroad . Objectives are to provide Intensive training In English ~~~~:Pr."i~~ie[~~1"Ma'=~e~~~ ft\';; 1 U.S.A. and to Introduce lnternaliona executives to American culture. Highly :,~f~~~~~~n~ill w~b~:lt~lasrc; industrial plants, business firms and ='l':"·~=~.:o=.nToi ld-. . Latin"Ameri.,.n Schol.,..hlp prOg,., (June 4-August J 7 and July~Auguat 17). 1979 will mark the aixth ~ for title offering . Two sepwsta groups 01 ~~~=rnr~~~~o\r ,';:'~~~u= 80d orientation training program this summer directed by the ltaff of the ~~·~;: ~s"u.~ne_~e l::::.':n countries will soend either. twaiYe .,.... or atx WMka at lila Uni....Uy depending upon their lang~~~~ge IWOII· clency. A total of 40 lcholanl will be repntl8rlled . J_,..., EngliSh StUdy Program (July 16-August 24). Tlla lnl_,.l.. Engllah lAnguage Institute will hall a group 01 ....,.,_ graduate atudenta from flf!Mn un'-· ~~~~':r'tc:....:= ~ J -. Tlla Japa- atudente will IIYe In the Ellicott Complex end partlcipafe In a apeclal lntenat.. language and eultlft progrem organizad by lha tELl. Tlla J - lluilenta will aleo be eiiCOUniaed to lnt..-at with American atudani~uclylng In the tntenal.. J....- Progqm. Alt!Ghlv - ' u l .,..... Night organiZed 117 the ....,...... IIUIIanla wiH ba ...,...., aglln thla v-. UAW Day .a....... ............................ _"'*._.. ....................... ..................... _. ..... _ __ ,......._ - . . . . . ............. _.... ,....._ e1 An UAW '-'!II'~,....._ • -Dlvlolon.of,... ....._,, ........ lly_ UAW. U.... ""'-*¥Plata ..... tlla . .......... _ ........., ......... Ill _ •• ...... ......................"--w.c..... p......... ........ ..... _.... .................................. IIIIIFI, C:... . &..n~Mt t11a ..,. . . . . .ca.iiJII"-illr �March 2t, 1171 Rehab medicine - Restoring the.ability to function -.i s the goal of a relatively new specialty for physicians Restoring the ability to function to people handicapped by injury or disease is the goal of the relatively new speciality of rehabilitation medici ne, says a U/ B physician and educator. " Much of the public and a great many physicians are still unaware of the benefits that a comprehensive, well- g,cg;~~.at~3~ha~~:tat~1~,fr~~!~hac;~ chairman of the U/ B Department ol Rehabilitatio~ Medlcfne and nead of Rehabil itation MediCine Services at ~ he new Erie County Medical Center. .This lack of awareness of rehabilitation medicine may be ,attributed to the fact tnat lt's a " new kid" on the block among specialties. sucll as surgery and Internal medicine, Gresham explains. It _..emerged durinq World War II to meet the needs of inJured veterans. Today, its services areh't conllned to the war-wounded • but are available to ~~~~f••.s~r~~~~at~~m .~~~~~- c~~~ strokes, as well as degenerative diseases which Impair the ability to function . Get tough wit~ inflation, former IBM.exec-urges . ofT~"=~~~h~ photo with attaoo oontrOII "'-~dent Kett8t); called policy the key to lnftlaon In a apeach al _a e;-:""*" =:-'ttw=g.::::xec:u0. wy oo-nment ooukl A medical .~ty with Ito . own provr•m "' · Most rehabilitation practltioroers used to be ge~erally trained In other medical specialties and garned their rebabltlta- go.wnment to control prtc.s and ~. IIO!Tlethlng which Carter Is attempting to cto Informally now. The current t811111aters' union negotlatlont will be the big test tor \'Oiuntary controls, pnadlotea L-eon . The teamatwa haw \'Oted to strike April 1 If thelrwagedemanda are notJnet._ ~~.e~r~~S:mth~;'.,~~ ~~~:;,a'e~::fn~ the lield today, how&Yer, complete a three-year residency -,;, physical medIcine and rehabilitation such as that offered through U/B and the County Medical Genter. "There's tittle doubt," Gresharn points out , " that when a patient's rehab potential is .carefully evaluated, more types of services aimed at restoring function wlll be used. Many physicians, however, continue to undetutitlze services from which disabled persons could benefit. " By falling to adopt a comprehens.ve approach, the physician may unwlt- oontrol ~. ~ 8akl, would be to cut L.eaiaon was brought to Buffalo by 1-* on 1M _,._ of doltara In . CIIOulltiOn. He clt.d atudlee Indicating - ~";But:u~~n°:o~~~t thll tor~- per cent r.ctuctlon In of executive forums. He was Introduced U.._.y IUIIIIIv, Inflation dropa oneby Prealcklnt Ketter. 111ft o f - ... Oeilt. Tile llld IIIIWI ta t11at unemployment . Or. franklin D. ~urphy, chairman and ~ up __,.., of one per cent. The chief executiYe of the nmes Mlrrcx. Corp, of Los Angeles, will ilpeak at a A-sp· wfiUng to a11e up s In exchanga for leas almll• forum on May 8. Times Mirror Ia fnn.tlon, aald. the parent compeny of Buffalo Graphics Anotl• ~ would be for Control Corporation. _ :".!l:.': don,_ ~t~~~~;.i~:~h~~~~~~~ ~:V!:td~ t~~ most physicians who take care of · petients' medical/surgical needs don~ have the expertise to accurately evaluate these individuals' loss In function i ng ability. Nor do they Mave the time to concentrate on this aspect of treatment. Chemistry receives DuPont·gra.n t which IIIey hotel ow Chemlatry students and the l.lnw..J~aln ec~MJce and~ • aald . Dr. llanley n, cllelrman of the ~ of Chemistry, lndltlw . . . . would be uaed to profellilonhlpe tor Mlected full-timer-It would be <l)Ot'e convenient and feaalbte to refer the caae .to a rehab center such as the one at Etle County Medical C<mteo, Gresham suggests. "Here we llave !lOt on~ three full-tilll4 physicians on stall specializing In rehab medicine, bU1 also 85 employees ~~-~.~ aluillliila. 'We _.. ablj to help Clllfray .,._. . . . , - to the prwtlgloua WIIIDIIWI lnelltuta lrr ..._. for one of ~ atudenta with money from ......... ~.·,. .added . !Jhe• = h of t~~::'··a':"~llon~psychofoQical, social and YOCIItlonal services. 'These Individuals work as a =.,.~~.,J:.:Z~ ~.~~~~ w:'~, t~ - services under one root, things 818 more co""enlent both for patients and fill' the (llhab physician wno works With the other speciatlafs on the t811111 to ·closely monitor and edlust treatmttnts NoJ.,I,~~~ :~~.J,'rnfa~lon use to focus on the young and vital , today It' s also geared to hell'!he elderly. For many older patients, .a comprehensive rehab program can literally mean the difference between remaining independent -at home or being admitted to a nursinQ home. • " There's no reaso~ why a broken hlp _~r~u•~,;;;e~~t'h!'e~do~:e"nn i ~~~r.en~~~l _ happens ," Gresham says. "When the patient is older , rehab efforts should be·JUSI as intensfve as with the young. " Although'patients are usually rei erred to the Erie Medical Center's rehabilitation service by thei r physiciai\S , Gresham encourages those who feel they might benellt from such coordinated care to call 898-3217 . • 1 Anyone with difficulty may benefit • About 25 per cent of our current patif!nts have spinal cord Injuries and ='~e~:,roe~ ~-~!rec!~o~::,:~~1ts~ var~ly ot medical probl&!ftS," he says. Evaluation and treatment can be provided for virtually any patient who baa difficulty In· lunctlonlng, -whatewr his or her medical problem , the ph~=".d,nd.,~=· that the Center:s R-bllltatlon. Medicine Service is the only comprehensiVe multidisciplinary ln,patient rehab service In Western NYori< available to all~ The VA Medical Center ..llere also. hes__ an excellen_L ¥1,~:;: u;~~=~a..~i~i v~::~: Jtation Medicine, consultations and · ~:r:,•;:n'at~~~e~~ a~dov~g~fal~ Gene~al Hospitals. . -MBS Adolescents · wanted for study Some childhood and 8doteacent fears ~:. n=-:.=..;~ Cl~ ":it~".! youth's ability to function . Serious, Intense faara haYe been ~~~~~.:~r:.:~~:~~t ~~'l:'~ partlcl~ated In a f - Red~ctlon Pro)ilct In the Department of PsyChology. ReaMrehera .,. now seeking \'Oiunteera between the agea of 12 and 18 to participate. They . . partlcui-'Y Inter· eatad In adoleac:ents with aPIIQlflc faara of the dark, of nlght-tlmtt, and of ~lng alone. Dr. Anthony ~. ~ of lr:U'::.~~jecta:':.VJ,_-::a.U::-:1. chlldnan'-eomef. . .. Moet elf.,._ :-~ld=~~= ~oulnQ9/B 81udy'TC~C~~.aon men l....,aa ,... and on ,_. that ..... a longtime. Adoleacanta wtllla- ,_,., or their ~ts, can conc.cl Dr. GraJ.no or rllembera of hie - a . '-" a1 831-1832 or 831-1833 from 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. MO(Idaya tluouall Thu..-,.. Work!Rg ....... Who cantiOC oontact .. needed • • project ~ t,. clay can call thoae numbers from 7-1 p.m. on Mondaya, Tuaaclaya, or Thlndaya. -t·~~-~ When the parent 0( adoleacanl calla, " R41Nb111tation medicine specialists a project member will expllllfl tt. . . ,., miracle worken," Gresham program and, If the c.11er Ia ~. emllliaalzes, "and - can~ restore the patient to eXM:tly the way he was before· · will set up . , Initial ~ with beoomtng disabled. The rehab t811111 the p8(811t and a d o l - to ~~~­ the problem and the - ' - of IIOth can, patients to adapt and ' - " MW ways of functioning ." . · youths aod paNII!s. Two lmpottant goals of tt. oonttnuFor • ....,pie, wiiMtchalr-bound peraoos Who ffnd kltcm.n appliances and ·. l::tf"'mrc'· ChzlanO notaa, . . to glln c.bii!Ma too high to ,_,., may need to that ,... their kltc:hana. ~ by. an OCCupational IIMnpiat. A pallilnt .... - ho-. - !:..- .!I::C, ,::.u-::Q.CIMiop .,_afterh..mg. atroka~ could .....,It from p leal ............. ................ _ _ ol ... ...._ couneeltrlg ...,_. aa much aa thonpy to halp him or her ..._, to .... k. . . "Some patients ~ to Ntam to !hair tom.. oocupatlons mvat ~ counwllel lboUI In which the)' ,_~ude lnpnlarto . . . wort< o.wn.m. Allout eo to l"' aldlla, ._. per CMit -ol h .. Medlc8l CenWe ~-~~=-= ...,,_..olelolftCj. E:..~ =:.. ado.._... pi~ '== ":u.. ..... IOn llfiiiiiWII �I . - aumer briefs PSS on how budget cycl~ works From the governor's perspective, the knowing Its contents until II Is State's budget process Is probably "one presented to the legislature. the best tn the country" because it U/8 has often received funding tives him strong control over Its through this process,. but sometimes It outcome. may lle allocated under unusual University Comptroller Dr. William categories. For example, Baumer noted aaumer offered thJs comment last week thaV o~e year U/B received suppleWhile addressing the Professional Staff mental appropriations under the headSenate on the '1Jnlverslty Budget." ing "agriculture and markets. • The annual budget cycle starts with Finally, there Is a deficiency buaget , preliminary work on campus about In which money Is •llocated to projects eight months before the Govemor which received Inadequate funding In proposes the executive budget for a the other two budgets. Although SUNY Oi"'" year. Revenues and expehditures, "has come close" to asking the State for under state constitution, must balance more money In this budget, Baumer 111 the final spending plan approved by said he couldn't remember a time when the teglalature. II did. Only "ei'Qergencles" are Since deficit spending theoretically consjdered . lin' allowed, legislators can only linker 10 much with the dollar figures offered • Steps Inch~ tile budget e., the state's chief executfve, and even SUNY holds onformal hearings each !hen, their figures must balance. II year from May to July to decide whet should be Included In Its final budget t~wmakeno decide they -want additional lunda for a particular project, they must • request to DOB. It's the msponslblfity Identify how _ the funds wlll be of Ketter, the vice presidents and deans ten8fllted. Ukewlse, any deer- In to decide whet dollar figure U/B should revenues must be accompanied by a ::r~'m::=l~ng~ln.~,t;'~:~~~~.d~ corresponding decrease in expendljustification . lmprowment here may llAS. mean funds for expanding or shoring up operations and Includes appropria'*'-lredlllll' tions for such things as addltlorial Whet this means, explained Baumer, . supplies and libraty acquisition a. la!hal "a lot of ~tnadlng" goes on ~~o1~C:~~~'1.,g1~:i, 1~~~~ lha number of "pet projects" It can f-ibly support. t..wmakera have a .loophole: they can circumvent . this fln...cilll chaCic to extent by eomehow determining that the governor h&a · eltt. ~- or underestimated some ex~ us~!~·~~u~~~bs ~t~~~~~~~f. ~e~f~a:;t~gf!~~~.:,.;~~\: ~~~ may or may not result In additional dollars, but at least II provides the r=~~~':i,!::Jr:='::r~!':~~: 8111'marl<ed for State ~urpoees and those lor local assistance. Funding for UI B falls Into the Stat& f>UfPC)IIeS category. When the legislature decides to cut spending (\O make possible a tax cut), It usually slices away at State purposes funds,, although these appropriations comprise only one-third oL the entire budget. Local assistance commanus two-thirds. · Legislators, especially those lntereatocJln stating In Albany, are not likely to support cuts In local aaalatance because this would naault In an lnctllaSe In real estate taxes for af11111dy tax-laden State residents. all a little edgy here "That's until the legislature adopts the budget," Baumer explained. Technk:lllly, the executive budget has to ba given fealalattve approval by April 1slnoa New 'l"ork'a flecaf v-r runs April 1 through Mwch 3t . why_.,. Oilier budglla Next comM the supplemental budget In thla budget ectlon, Items are gtven linenclaf support that _ , Ignored In the exeCutive budget. The budget Ia uauafty WOit<ed out between the IIO*'"or .net lealafatlve IMderl, with no one, except tlle political elite. critical becalllle afterwards, DOB makes recommendations to the governor regarding what SUNY shOuld receive In the executive· budget . Most of the bigger units get a private hearing. Once· Informal hearings are over, virtually no budget dlacuaalon occurs ~'//;';,.,~,.ren~~~~':~~he't"ni.:~~ Influence the closed.OOOr decisions Is by keeping a close liaison with the 009 analyst who handles U/8. The University strives to keep this analyst ~~{g'~.!:':.·~~..a-hel~C811!fWe ~o.::.:.t very much depend on the analyst to .. to confined =::mern;::::r ~ llbles (self-funding progrwM). State .budget , _ do not altect " dollars; h o - . t~ . . subject to carry I~ ball for us." epeclflc =,::':'~.::,Vg~~::• . State apprOpriations come In the form of money for people and lunda for other than personal services. The number of faculty and support personnel who can 1M! funded Ia • specified. Dollars allocated to people and those for other-~~. cannot be office and fu~~~~dJ:~~~':sheu~ ~.,: lion In Albany which admlnlatera ell apon~ ..-.:11 at U/B ·and othlir SUNYunlto,. ' ' -JI. CAMPUS AUTHORS There wl; be a apeci8l disp&ly apace for ~s -....-- 5 p.m. ~"""""" W1tereotod in portlcipatiog ... ~-.·~ ----byAprtl4ol836-2626. L.E.--o CENJ£11 LJIIRARYII.AII ~lor_on_lo....,.,.,..you­ ~. -.;._ond...., -?Youwl lhl agoodooloction o l o n g - a - . y o l ond ll)la ............ the l...ning Center ubriryi\.ID, 366 Blidy Hoi• ...,_.. eomp.... N. . . awllbM for ciraAation. We .-e q)WI MondiY· Frtdoy from 8:30 "1 5 . t.londoy· n.....y e'oiOnilgo from 6 to 9. The phone .....- Ia. 838·2394. ----= I.EHTDIIIIAS8ES . O n - . . ~Len1 . ... - bo .lll noon and 5 , p.m. - - 1 2 n o o n - - c . -. 15~Ave .. Center. ~ ~ bw ... moke (loy. en"IOt)IEiicolt rou>dSI. . • --~ · in-..:1\~ in10~ol12: 10pJn. ........ bo . . . . - - ( T - QmtUum ~T--Progrwft. F·II027.Dnclorl ,_ ... - Progrwft. F-e02•. --~-- Fct. CIII'Df'll Mullo, F-1025. .,. _----~-· _, J-. F-1023. . -· ......,._., ·~·_, -.F-11122. c:iowaiiiMCIIIL__. """' . . . . . . . . . .. Qllol - . . . . . ._ ... . . . . . . . , _ . . Qlloe, 011110 .. - .__,......, EGalaa . - . . . . - · - STUDYIIUU.SI.AII c.=.~~~=-~ ~ Tho I I U / 8 -. - a.u. .S:W.I'ROCIIIAMS ~ --.-,oiiAnl. _ . , . . , - .... __ ,_·-·· ·-. ~ (T_ .__. __ ( T - ce*>ll Compua ... b o - .. 7:30p.m. .... -- l a Conlor. a a~"Second:"A_cl _ !IOU'-... .......... -conlltinoon __ lhe..,..ciWuai. Arop-on .,.,.....I.C>inCiwill." On , _ -*"'" during IMt. .. 8 p.tn. , ~--~ .... ... i n -. T I I e - - c l . . - . . ... by the - lomllorot . .luat-in. ...---..--c.. Tho~--,.._ • · Holn p.m.: lotonday, 11a.m.-1 W...· doy and Frtdoy, 11 a.rn.-3 p.m. Ill> Ia - ' " ' FACUlTY T_ _ ,.,.,_, F-ecl211. ~Moira. 112Qooby, 831·5131 . tiona . . dueApr'l 13, 1979. ' TueedQ.-.ct~. · ~:~~~~~ 0 engag&s In ~'l!o~:~~:~~:~i:,~~ ~r:~~-r~ IIUthots and lheir bool<a on Communlty/Unlversity Ooy. Sundoy. May 6 , betw.n 12 noon end IIA1H TIITONNCI Froe tuloMg Ia - Olloe. <equests; · then, by mid-August, formu- Funda • Notices --·--by~. - ~~:r:r:~:'~.t~~~ J~\~~1.~':i purpoeea • organized activities In support 01 instruction (I.e. dental clinic); OIQIIIIized research; public sefVk:e {La. extension programs); Student Aff81ra and S.tudent Aid; lnttltutlonaf Support Servi""' and Auxiliary Enterprises. Funds received under pne of the categ.,ries cannot be used In - " " ' without a lengthy · and detailed explanation to the State. Any "'*affects the Uni..,.lty's budget <*tillcates - which give It authOI'Ity to spend money In particular.-. Since the Unlvenofty cannot "-'-' funds freely, Baumer atr8Uad IIIII controls must be r,leced on 8jlelldlng which occurs with n ..:11 cawgory. H light controls weren't melftt.fned, departments might find th.,.,..._ with no money In the coff- to pey their blllaatthe end of the flecaf r-"· Besides legislative epproprlallone, summarYiy dismissed by SUNY. U/B's preliminary bu~et request Is Jat~s f=1~::;, ~'(l'~~ " tio~llar:,"Je "J'=:!:'~a1for~ •Calendar ~wlbo-boloreond­ _ interchanged. ~~~lul~ff~~ i~~e;rls ~;'!Tt,~a1: revenues. The executive budllal Ia divided Into funds for operations and for capital ·- .Klminlstrallon the opportunity to pitch TEACIMO-AHT AI'PUCATIONS - - "" Paf"1879 ~ leOCNtlg - l s h l p o .... ..... 1-..y l.-*'CI eon.... 36< Hoi. must bo in . . learning . . - . ol cologa " " - lrom - ~ - ·.......-""'*"'"""" LDCOPAIIItTIIe , . _ . . . . , . . _ . . _ _ . 35 ........... ..,_IAW_. -F.-..If ---·--- - - · -· -31-Aprt121 . <ll>ao*lll--31nl-1,2-7p.JO. -~-'-" ......... For--nollor----.. . -.a-- -·-· ............ . ond ~ in.-.;. odoQor ..-. -nlning Ia tiOcl<grounCia. T-=tq · - emalica. c:olll38-23114• _,_~ . On The Air -==---1111~-Hor· niiiOI. e:allp.oiL -- - - Cloollorl*-to-- wr.no- Ia · - -...... . WI'I'nolaloa_... --a~ waur -vrw. ..... -..., Hoi. -Ooolpoa. Tile - .-.......-n.-....,_ ........ - --·.......... ---·1111-.. . . . -------.............- ........ .' --.a---. ....... -· -....1==-----...-. --............ ......... ... ..... ....... . -...... - .... - -----a..-· ........... -.... -............ .... ...,, -------·--_.................. -- ....,..,,....... 0111-·----....... .,.,_.,.,, ... "*"*Y' ... · - · . . --Compua-~. 1 & -· n . - - . - . . . 1 2..: - ...... Frtdoy •••• .._ _.. _..,.,..,..,....,..-~.. e • • .., - •.a:ao .......:30p& n.toe••"' ........... 831-4301 . Qienl0 . . ..._., . _ ._ _ ...UC.tW.- ~ ,.,.._ - ....... -. ... - a . . .. ...... ~AUttar. --.-- -QoMatQIMIIIICII-..... AalllaiiW _ _ _ _ _ .....,. ,. -~-· ...... 10---Clnlt. ........ .... -. ~-·1111- --~- torQIMa !CIIIi1nii'IIJI. tao ...... . ,.._ .... _...,..01 __ --....... ..............-•o..... a.,. . . · torQIMa ta-nll101. 7 , ... ....... �CALENDAR Monyoflllio-'a c:uu~~-.'" lisled i'1 .,. _....~·the con1<0rof todty'o INue. ThursciAy- 29 .:lC8-ihf~lf .._..ole ~.._ 1ft o.t.vonts -~~-Dr- -L~. ~ of -....ry, Duke lJtWaolty Frlct.y-~0 MD LUNCH COU.OOUIA - · ~- E'tlo Coo.roy logillllor. w i l envi'omentlifpolicyln"Et!ol;o<ny. I23Wikoeon. Elicolt. Noon. SponoQfed ' by ... EnW"""*""' -Comer. ----· ---.. ----,,Dr. Pllllp A.-*· .. - C . ..245City. l1 :30o.m. . . _.,......,_.ondll>rlry-. ..,....,....1BITALK" ---.-..-.--~ -u-a. -Englond. -and - .· o ..-..y of lllr!M>glwn, - ~325 Bel. -e--.~ 3p.m. 1 * . - -. - o f M o t r o T - I J . tnry. 3311 - . 11 :30 o.m. Sl>oo*nd by lhe EI.£CT111CAL~.....,...._ . , _ . , _ t - - , .. wry-_.,... - al- - · -.. 'lllo-Tor"'*>LI>rlry l o - o o e o f ofllbrwy---,., --____ a n d - -· pocplo._ -,....... .. - - D r. lMTy . - ...,...., c:omp.,y of ear-. l.Mied. c.nlar In~ Onllrio. 206 Furas. - ... ,. .3p.m. ~al2: 45 . ,.AntOI.OQY -~ - _ , ..... -.-._.,Or. --. -~ofpolhology. 182 F -. 3:30p.m. ~saaca-• · _ _ _ _ _ _ Dr.Frril..ongo. --alc,-• .. a..- ..-..yof-.110F-. 4p.m. _ . . . , . - ... - ~ ~ Daly:~ DoMing. Slate Jam IAFolce; -..r regional - · and - . llogionlolh_Pr I..IINal. ctolol of _oub_ Agoncy; and . . . · !She! cnon Col· ·_ 7:30p.m. cenror • ' -·- -· _ ~by.,. - - - o n m o l l . _. • FNI-Ine-oflou-. - -.....,.,.,..11&00_ fACIA.TY fiECITAL • -..-----.Jim. H111. 8p.m. ,.__._. - · ~. -!!Wig I n - Yeti<, ... -""'-~--.-· '" .- " - -." "X." end - :::..,~~~=·.s:;:=: St . ~ . ._.,._od by the Conlerf0< Modio Sludy , Modio8Uiyl9uftalo•.Hbright·Kno• Ali Gaiety. 1MIA1'11E" 8 - ~ p .M. Calogo B c1 LMw Vldx>r -lkMI&IIyof~Ann - · 338 Bel. 3 p ••m. Refr.-10 to1ow In Room 308. Saturct.y-31 FilM" Blocb llthlonlco. 148 01e1...-.. 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. SponoQfod by SA i'ltomationat S1udem Aaaoclation.coordioiiiOf end TlWd ~ tiiC f1LIIS• ll"ectod by OrMct Koll. ll1is Ia a film obout end -lnot ractam wl1ich wu ...........SIn BrttaJn to>dlnlheU.S• .JoMJ. O'Conhoi . -York ~celodn"~end ~ ... - -·nice -- ... ~ar::·=:.~=:s-~ muoiiY~ c:omunderatlndlng of.-net response to racism context of llritioh hlllc<y, m the of the llrlliiii ' KonOm)l. " . .- aoy "the aioes ~ - Comol-. S2 . ~ . - end . a.-- ---·---foncli.:- S2. C8/IIIC ... . , . . _ b y Calogo B. ~-..gt>&undoy. . . . 1 . Sl .50. 00..---- ~-. .._. ._ - ----2111tlor _ ___ olfiQloiY by ... Britilh I)OYO<iWI*l!. Court-<>t<lerod ~have been used to pre· vent ttl public exhl>itfoJt. · F~ lhe 7:30 p.m. stiowlno. !;)ireclof· ~ OrMct Koll ... proaent a liltk. Koff .,. """ a , _ confe<enee. i'1 232 Squire at11a.m. aYI.~-AR _,.,_YOttt_..,..Conots~ . frlrlot>i>rtall State Dopw1rnont ot 'fl'-0"·3:30P.m. iNiyot. Now YOII< T . . _ - ,, -y. 322 · I'HYIIOLOGY - ·· - - end Rogtonol llllyooonllol Potfuoloa, DogNe "' - -· Or. RwncfaJ. Kioclla, - o t,Medicine. genius."- - · TheprogtWnwit-~byvoriouaUJB donee ~ by · - o f =~- student en&«<''bkt directed,.~ A liaco ... be~ folowi'1Q lhe perf""""""". F « l n -. cal Jocelyn Mulet838-2135 . _.. critlc, wil..,....ono<dc-tow . ~ 0- CoutToom. Hill. 10 o.m. Fnoe. ~ by!Aw'o~--- - e buoy dey: epnoM -.'-<a .t the Moot 1 1 :30 a.m. wtl faa. on eo..noom• -oppro-.fY 1 p.m. '-on. the8Q1ft Love Conol. a1 Hill a1 - . . . . . ~- he ... - SPECIAL 011 EFFECTIHCI ~ FOR-'IIIUATU" OrMct A. Jjyberg. - o f Soclol, ~end _ __ -..-,_,._-Dr. 2e2~ . CACRLM" Who'~l Stop the llo ln. 146 Oietendort. 8 to>d 10 p.m. $1 .50 tor atudeniO; S2 tor othe<s. THEATRE" 1 · 2 : 20p . m . Jock-· GEIIOIITOLOGY - · -"'~Dr. ~ ol Poycnotogy. 330 · 3 :30p.m. 5l>oo*nd by the~ C«ltor '"' lhe ..,Study of Aging. 0oc1-n: Col._ e Ptoyero. Comol - · 8"p.m. $2.50, otudeniO end ainlor cl1izena $2, CB/IAC IH poyers $1 .50. - b y C o l e g e B. Nightly tm>ugl1 Sunday, Aptt 1. UFEWOIIK-· UUABF1LM" - onc1 Chocotofe 11a1r. 19741. eon--.ce Theotre. !;qui-e. Col 638-2919 Adm!aion charge. Sincelts--.nln 1974. thioCOI11odyhU gamerect aver a dozen lntornatioNtll'ooncn. A den - o f " ' eeay-golng - - opnt .,_. -cornea his Constant defeats whle 8a"l'WtQ weoes ., Swher11nd. A "muat·&ee."' u--.v ,..,._ 0n1go (e.g. Hal· tuc1nogena ond "onti-ctazy" drugs). ,;!34 Sq,Me. 7 p .m. FrM. For more lnformation.-conblet 110 · 638·2808. '"'show-· UUAI MtDfltCIHT FILM" Mertl...-( 1976). Conference Theatre. Squir<. 12 midnight. Adm;sston ehorlltl . .Wecllnesct.y- 4 DEPAR- CW 8TATIITIC8 COI:I.OOW*j · ~·...,..·-~·-. ProtJomeo M. Olcl<ey, ,UIB to>d IJnlve<Wiy c.,._ ot W.O. Room A·15, 4230 Ridge Loa. 11Lm. CHEMICALENGtNEEIIINCISIMHARI _ , Appllcotlon .. . . -.... OrMct 0 . Cooney, of Cllemtcal ~. Clarlleon Calogo. 282 c.-. 3:30p.m. S..108Shemwl. 4: 15p.m. Coffee at 4. tiiC F1I.IIS. ... D<oeon. with BNce Lee. - :n...o -.-c-'-' "e~. rm IOp.o~. $1 tornon•loepoy<n. 1<.->g _Fu end flnge<O i'l_ f!!e - eye, .. on the . CACfll.lll" -·--'"----·· llle-IRIOCWcl.,...,,..,_ . . old - - . . . . - - --.aloQioll on the ........ endbylheotate-." Since itS COITIIJ(ellon ,., June 1978, the film hU boon lhe torgot ot epwnpoign o f . . _ . m - · " " ' ~~<oducoro c:twoe. no oched· IMd broodooot on nolionel pUblic - I n the U.S. - - In JAiy 1978. H hal boon Cbww Hill, PURE CULlURE M" A night of aong, donee, m ~booed on the lhema o f No!· IOn, 7:30 p m. 5ponoOfod by Phi Beta Sigma oltoclta . . . -.--maodlt t.AW~VISITOII8-· plus :n...o 170 MFAC, Blicotl 7an_d 10p.m. $ 1 fornon-feepeyera,. pooiO - end .. Tuesct.y- 3 Entw 1M~. with Bruee Lee. ~F-. . ttl produc:oB within the _ . . --.o m-.cr condomnod --·-· - 10 w-enow-;no er, -prot-. ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ ... _ _ _;1MUUA8--.. • C>C>011fUlity, In lhjo t.co of conllnui'lg ._, H by orgenizod , _ ........,. LOft CAIIAI. fOIIUII• -Jam Syed, - - · · ........ - _ 170_ 11/FN:.. ·8 ood10p.m, SU501or-S21or'-., --i'leat.-no _-e _ - ; . _ - dwngod .... T.-y - .100. 1MIA1'11E" ........ Calogo 8 PloYoro. Comol · 8 p . f t i . - - S 2.50. - - -_._bJCalogoB. &2. C111111C 1M - S1 .60. . . . . -...-.&undoy. Al><tf1 . Sund•y- •. lETAlETA TAU Organlzaliqoal meeting. 107 - . .. 7 p.m. M Interested pereonelhookt contact"Mike, 836-i11DorStu , 836-41•9 . .. .. lMIATIIE" ~ c.,._ B 'Ptoyen. Comol ~e . 8 p.m. - - $2 . ~. - end • ~- --~ (ttlly . 1974) . Cotllor..- c.. 838-2&1& lor -c:twoe. · SQih. F,_........,_, .,.._ 11oa11er - a - IIIII ,.,._, __ e.,... .... ,..... __ _ ------Oiotadi_____ - -~. (1flll . ~...,_...,._........., ---· ........"""_ _...-.. .......... _ l n _ ... _ l n . . 11001. 107 T - -. 8p.m. Ev.yone • (1878). ~ 12 ....... -c:twoe. . ... ......·e~7p.m.; -, - . . , e:10p.WI. ~-. SQih. Cogney ond _ , WAB ..... U.GAY~'IIOil-· .......... UUA8-Y--· T------1 ·--.wa------....... ohow- --..,-----.. $2, <:1111RC toe poyoro S1 . ~. Sl>oo*nd by Calogo B. ~IOi)IQht. - FLM" Vall Only LM Once (Fritz I.Jing) . 148 Oie· 7 p .m. Spono()fod by lhe Comer tor ModioStudy. Ci'~ ~In lmOCenl fiW'I to be - t t o -. ew.tobeunad_e_. The ~ oro!Wwy Fondo 111119yhll Sltt>ey. t...-.. · SQih. ~- MOnUy-2 _......., --C1Iudl-(18311). DEPAII1JIEIITCWSTATIITIC8COUOCIW*il ..,. ,_....,I ..... M . lhunday.-5 IMIIIIIII-..v Coloao c l -. Room 4~ , __. ---301,VA-·==. ------ ___ ---... .,,. ....... - - . .... ._._..,...,_.., ........ ......... ._..,..,,_ .,......,.. -· --..--ciT-..... __.. ...-.-. ......... ..-.r---.;· ~--··.,_..­ - . . . . . . " ' - - -· Qoorgo - . .. - Olclloy, . 110ca- llltlllintmall-•••cu A·l 5 , 4230fildgol.a.11a.ftl. · Edtohg . . .....,.. - _,, Dr.l.GI'O. Lwto. _ , _ _ . , fll.lll• ...... -~ . 148- . 7 p ... ....,_by ... Collier l o r - liU!y. __ -" OrJC. U.S.I'uoliiF PAlO ... ft.lo.N .V Pmah N<> !II --~·- av • ..-..y 01 ~ CILL6...-A~~IIOLOCI1'MD _ , . . . . . . . , . _ 'llloolalycle- .. _ 1 12,_ l oNp.a. u·ow.~e. -. --. Nun.fotruf11 ,.ydlopl•• . ....... _ . . , _ I n ~011--......_..TiD II to ~ .. I I ......... Dr. - -. o....-cl · n•-..... •. 1&P'"· ~··· •Ce~eM~~f,• ..... ''· ..... �To keep track o' U/B's cultural . events through Mat3l,save this magnet .. Women~s Lib among', the Amazons · · Saul Elkin, Theatre Depaltmenr chJir· ad.or, d.i.rect.or and . mover (e.g. man. Shakespeare in Delaware Park). ,... ~ d.ieeuasing with EriC Bentley, critic, pla)'WI'icltt and professor in . the Theatre Depuiment., the !od that there waa a lack a! plays dealing with inues of crucial .,..,.,.;m 14 women and which offered ~hem intereating, strong roles. And so Professor Beat.ley.....te "Tbe"Fall of the.Amaz.ons,• a kind ol rewriting of n. Iliad. with major attentioo paid .to tl)e Amazona, that m)'l.bic 1rlbe of larger-than-Jife women who weie _fteree wanion. Dr. Elkin is diredlng it. "TTie Fall of the Amazona,• which opena at The Center for Theatre ae-r.h on April :IS, deala with the Greek-Trojan wit at a moment in history when a troop of A........, aoldien appeara on the out.skirta of the ~ttle!ield, and proceed& to light both armiea. Aehillea coafronta the leader of the A _ . , Pontbeaalea, but itt....,. out that iDotoad of ligt{ting to kill, they become 1011U111tlcaU7 drawn to each other. They retreat to tboir ~ve campo abd rumiJaate over thil attnction. Aehllloo i.o attnc&ed to · Pontbeaaloa'a fighting ability and oJ:traonlinary pononality. She, on the other hand, bad long qo mot an aiel_,. who propbeaiecl (u tbey pro woot to do in myths) that obo wonld one ciiQ' - t a man who would chango the " - a ' phllooophy. The _. poe her a portroit of the man. and, of coura, it Ia a portrait of Addlloo. AdUIJoo al.d Pontile~ arbowledp their low for oodl other. 'Bat .... to It aat'l Wlolda will 1oaft blaiMr looit&IIIOD to jolll ... otber'? ~ .......... , ··ll_publicatio~ of The Offiee of · .. Cultural Affairs Eodoor liurloct, Wi ltw - ... _.......,.. AdUIJoo to ......... lllat ... ...., - ......... allloloJiibo ~ iolf..,.ap~mMIIiiD.Be,.._to_ botlle 00 jib& tJdo be .........t -r __,......., _ lila .............. ~. tbo .,.......sol...., .. beat IOidler. ......_ to IIIJoYp the - ~Notoltloeplaydeolawith the ................ 1eadilll to the ~· ~at ...U..- . The " - In tbi.o prGduetion .... DOt pb:r*al17 bup. But Dr. EniD ........ them look like ficbtera and I1JII*. ln the -.pMriC .....-ld of tbi.o play.'tbe Greob repreo8nt the Eotabllab_.., the""'- are the .....-...lture. Playinltbe A......... loader, Pentbeaalea, io Lo111& HID. Jim lkGuiro il Adallloa and 'David '--1> plqo Uly-. Mooique llojlea, Scl!ulto. J uHe Kittealey and Mary Eli&abeth Brown portray the upper echeloD ol the Amamo army. There are alao eipt 11-year~ (lirla in the cut ("AmUooetteo." aaya Dr. Elkin). Coatlamoa are -bY Judy Emllllnp, sot -.,.by Lewio FalcleQ. ~pby and - - are by Sieve Parter, andJ!Ay l.aleo lou composed lbe aeore. olmaaali a.m. Overground Road Show �J-Bi.e tary for lelnilioa; "Who Kiiled Fourth Wordr' Tbe film followa the illveollgltion by tlueo filmmokea (Bhoo eallaborated rill BriaD Hubermu ODd Ed H.,..W of -the {oroeo ~ Bouolon, Tens, spec:ifically an attempt to tneeibe "'""'na for deteriontioa of a hiatorie bladt aeighborbood iD the downto'li'D -non. AL the aame u-·that the doeumontary audieo tbe problem. usiDg a combiDation of deteetive otory format witla an oboorva· tloDal "''P"*'h. it lrarDI the . &Ddienee apiut: aeeeptiDg whot a -. u being anytbinr otber than a peftiOption ol the lilmmalr.era. Thil-tioa to the 111bjoct.ive ' nature ol televiood ildol"lll&lioD, to the way _ , . ......aloleo tho IIINIIIDc. il oriciD&I IDd iDiporWI&. -t oa the hillory· o1 J - a n by Yuriko Ikeda. p,.or....,r ol Orioalal Art at Wiloola UDiveralty, TokJo, ODd the -m, of films - Peter GriDI'o "SIIlato. • an explorodoa ol that rolipD of J&paD, IDd Job Na&llu'a "Farm s.a,.• Mr. Nathaa, ............. of the J . . writ«, Millllma, ... b'allala&ar o{ J....- DOYOia (iaeJollhc lllablma'o "The SIJior Who Fell , _ G... with the Boa," whicb Amerieu ......_ aaw u 1 61m ·adaptatlaD, wflll Krlo ltriotGilcnoD .. tho .._., Ia .ur- of • trilatr1 of clocolm.Urioa, "Tbe "Farm BOa(' Ia &vm Ulio UiloQ, u io "Tbe BliDd Swonloman"; Mr. Natllla wll......, IDd dlaeuaa the latW ill the Woldlull ThoaV, on April 28. u a ,........ to tho of Art. ,mJcb bolla& .. .OJ 11. J..-.• w• J....- Special Note Nqt4ld outlier WilbD G- will be tho Eoa\ioh . . _ . , Batlor Vt.jtlng ~ ,_. tk ..-of ApriiJe and wiD clve two public leeturoo and Wadi.......,._,: .... detolls. one .....ting. ~~~a.tm �..,... 16 Tiebta, where required, are available at the Sqlllre Hall '~'ida Offiee (in advODCe); remaining tiekot.o al the ~, AIICIIIDlCTURE LECTUJIE SoUEs: IIUlUIING WOIIO>WIDE MosA.e So;fdie. arehitect, Harvard UniVer· sity, "Mus'llou.!ing Projeets: An ArdJi. teet's Experienees in ~ North Ameriea, Puerto Rico, Israel, snd Iran." See April 2 listing. doorooe bourbeforeevent. l.D. eatdsJDust be preaented ' in onler to purehase liclte~ at Student.,/Faeulty/ Staff/ Alumni rate. DRAMA ~ "Fannyard" and "Miehfs Blood" two one-ael plays by ·Franz Kroetz. Harriman Theatre-Studio. 8 PM. General Admission $3, Students $1:'50. Sponsor: Department of Theatre/Donee. 17 'lloeaday " MUSIC Frina Ar~chmuka Boldt .and K01twvn.Boldt, duo-piano; Ltu:a DiCeeco, eeDo, A!ldn!w lfoLI:er &At<ltz, bsriione (Faeulty Rec:ital). Baird Recital HaU. 8 PM. General Admission $3, Faeulty/ Stafl/Aiumni!Senior Citizens $2, Students . $1. Sponsor: Department of Musie. DRAMA "Farmyard" and "Michi'o Blood." See Mareh 29 listing. COLLOQUIUM Saadra M. Gilbert, profeuor of English, University of California a1 Davis, aut hor of A ell " of Attentio~~.: 7Tte Poem• oF' D.H. FILM SCREENING/DISCUSSION Media Study grsduate: "BaUybon." Media Study!Bulfalo, 207 Delaware Ave. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Media StudyjBuffalo. Lawrntce and eo-author of 7Tte Madtoom<l!t David Steward, Center for mtAo Attic NmeteemA c-.., Literature Br Womea: "Costumes of lbe Mind: Trano,·eatiom u Metaphor ." Clemens (10, Amherst Campus. 1 P M. Free. Spoooor: Gnduate Program in Literature and FILM ~ty . and Performing Arts. DRAMA "Farmyard" and "Michi'o Blood." Mareb 29 listing. MUSIC Bv!folD PhiJM,;.,.;,..tM-Gym. • Fare· weU apP.,arance. of _Miebael Tilson Thomas. Clark Gym. 8 PM. General admisaion $5, Faeulty / Staff $4, Students . $8. Spoosor: Office of Cultural Affain, with ...istance from Sub Board I. MUSIC APIUL I Sudey DRAMA " "P'armyard" and ")foehi'a , Blood." March 28 lioting. _ MUSIC . ~ MUSIC , ~ • NetD Yonl: c.-orl /t>r -Poetry tpod Voice !Visiting Artist Series). Baird Recital HaU. 8 PM. General Admission U. FaeultyI Staff/ Alwruli/Senior Citizens SS, Studeats . St . Sponoor: Department of Muoio. 5 Tllaraday ~ FraDeola Truffaut., . director. oal>-lltleo. Dlacussion by ~n H....._. "--ate Pralesior, Center for Media Stud;J. lM DuD Seotwl Hall, Daemen Ca11op. 0110 lbiJI St. 2 PM. General AdiiUaloa 12. lll.udoats l1.50. Sponaor: Cerele Culturol de ~ Fnnc&ise. Modi& Stod3'/ Buffalo. EDclioll Bukito, orpn (Faeulty Rec:ital). Pint ~ a-eh, Symphony Cirde. 5 PK. Free. Warb- by Bach. Bastehude, 8oiJit.SMu. Coeur Franek ODd olhen. ~ DapUtmeat of Muoie. ...... __............ ' • ~~J-~· JIOCI[ ._,, 1 6 Friolay II W........y PIMo . . . . . . . OrdMiilra.. "' . - pluilt, Yvar ......... ,... ........ P.ala.tor.(b. -Ditl. .... be . . - . AMC8iliL. . . . . ...c:n--: a- ~:.""~~~ DoaigD VIDI10 J!IESENTATtON ~"AD Exam· iDaiMm of Media ia AppllcotioD ... lobe a,... Pelf.,..,._ aod l()'lllal Opon&ie F-." Media Stud;J/ Bulfalo,IOT Dela-...- Aoe. 8 PM. Admiaaiaa St. 8poa.-: M.dla FILII~ Kn /IDvJe, CeMm-.,.. M.dla 8Uody atDdent: 10 lillns ......... tile ......... of "Eeho ill tbe Luaell8oa" ... .,...,.,. .. tile u-t., lobe ............. l!tlldJ/AalrUt. 107 ( ~ Aw. 8 I'll. .,_..., 111et11o lllld7/11161o . aod Friends of / MuSIC s.-nt&.le. ,...,._., .......... at University o( Callfonlia, Ban Diop: Compoaet'-in:lleoicleolee. Balnl HalL a-. 100. 8 PK. F ... 111-: 'l'be Ceater of lbe C..tive aod PwfonniDg Arts. EXCUBSION ...., II 8tllll1 /Bulfalo. II ........y ~ New Yart. ..................... Urlouialllllo: Ala... Afrlea.. . . . . . . . . . I'll. ..,.. . , _ , o.-1• .......... lluolloa. o-M . . . . _ w_, v..,.,.,• s_, - FILM MUSIC &gil P!Uqtder, violin (Vioiting ·Artist Series). Baird Reeital Hall. 8 PM. General AdmiAion $4 , Faeulty/Stoff/Aiumni/Se." sa, FILM FE8'ItVAL huiM l~ "The Sealed Soil." Marva - Nabili, director-, wiU be present t.o dieeuos his film. Squire ConfertiDce Tboatre, lbiJI Street Campus. 8 PM. General A_dmisaion $2, Students $1.50. Spoosors: lnternatioi!J!I College, Council. on International Studies, Intensive English Language Institute, U. U.A.B., Iranian Graduate Student Association, Media Study/ Buffalo. A" EVOiti"ff of Film.• bl/ Ckarlu and &r Eamer. Ten short films by two of lbe foremost designers o( the twen~ eentury, introdueed by Profeosor Peter lleyner Bonham. 336 Hall. '8 PM. Free. Spoosors' Sebool o( APebiteeture aod A ROLL CONCERT nior Cltilens 8tudoats 11. Departmeot o( Muaie. .,~--~= ' • Benefit for CoDoge B's eoncert program . CorneD Theatre. 8:30 PM. Admission· eharp - . eont:aci College B. - . ,._._ Balnl Rodlal HaD. 8 PM. c:--rtD ... %0 Friday Progrsm ineludes the first performanee of ''Three Pieces (or Young American.'· three piano pieces by Aaron Copland, arranged for string quartet (for lbe composer) by U/B music prafessor/ pianist Yvar MilthasboH. Baird Rec:ital Hall. 8 PM. General Admission $3 , Faeulty/ Staff/ Alumni/Senior Citizens· $2, Students St. Sponaor: Deportment of Music. w-: lllJSI() JIOCI[ CONCERT Pr-eulll Gad . _ . rCanleiJ Thoatre. 8:30 PM. AdmlsaiiiD Sl!. Spoa.r. . College_B: Qowe String Qvartet (Faeulty Recital) .. FILII SC11EENINGID18ClJ8810N 1'Niod Fil"": "Tbe Man Wbo Loved JftJIIC fiLM SCREENING/DISCUSSION , KeitA Stm6om, Center for MO!dia Study· • stude nt: ·•plaza Hotel,""BuHalo Time and Temperature," "No VacAncy, " "Radio/ isotopes," "Material Belationo." M~ St udy/Baffalo, 207 Delaware Ave. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Center f<ll' Media Study and M.edla Study / Buflalo. .MliSIC . Ga.,. cluaiea1 woodwind group (3 oboeo, 2 - . , Engllsll horn). CorneD Theatre. 12:30 PM. General Admisaion St; Sludent.o $.75. s.......,..: CollepB. f19wirw FESTivAL Iftlilh Iran: "The Cycle," Darius Mebrjui, director. Squire Cooferenee Theatre, Msin Street Campus. 8 PM. General Admission $2, Students 11.50. Sponsors: International College, Couneil on International studies, · Intensive English Language Institute, U.U.A.B., IriDian Grsduste Student Association, Media Study/ Buffalo. MUSIC David. &A""""'· COOipooer·in·Residence: Lecture-Demo. Baird Hall Room 100. 8 PM. Free. SJ>oa-: The Center of lbe Creative y_.JNcJwuAoff:· • Ameriean Piano Musie" (Foeulty Recital). 20t.ti cent ury musie. ·f eaturing Buffalo Pftmiere of "l!iano Wal-" (1977) by a number of eontem· porary ~:e . g. "Minute Waltz (or, 8/4 ! 1/8)" by Milton. Babbitt. "JCodern~ Love Walt&" by Philip Glua, " For a Happy Oceuion" by \Tirsii Thonuoon, etc. A1ao worb by Chriatian woilt. Iomes 8ellaro , (dedicated to Yvar Mikhubofl}, Henry Cowell, Georp Anlbeil , Charleo Griffeo, Clwleo lves aod Birwn McLean. Baird Rllc:ital a.u, 8 PM. General Admission $3, Faeully/ SI.affi}.lumni/Senior Cithenl $2, Students $1. MUSic· College B musicians. CorneD Theatre. 8 , PM. Ffee. SpollliClr: CoDege B. ......, II . Bu !rip ID :r.-ID; laoaladoa Yiolt to Oatario Beleaes Comer. Betara Sada7, loaviaa T-to at 11 lllkiiiiPl- C.U . Colloge~llle ....,....,, 111&-41'15. lor dNII. v• �...., = ~ II ltiYa. llll4t JW. 4 Pll. rr.. a,-.. Gndlllta ""-'- •. ~ uil Callop ........,. - ......... IIAY 4 FrillaJ ---.o8Y YC'ftJU Aloa Jl'wte. ......... ol _ . It Y* ·.u,..u oi!IIQ1MIIa . . "AIGul-- ol MUSIC • 5 sa-8y JlicAal A......., Gild J - C...ta/laol, ......... ~ ............ llorloo). . . ..... Bal. 4 PI(. " ' - u..--tol ..... a,-: duo-guitar (F...wty Recital) . Baird Reeital HaD. 8 PM. Geaeral Admiosioa IS. Faeulty/Stalf/AIDIIIDi!Senior Citizen~ 12, Studeato 11. SpoD80f': Departmeat · of Musil:. A8CIImiC'nJD LllCnJIIE iiau:IJ, IOitlliNG WOIIUJWIDE NeMol .llaooli, 11'<111-. Kauoo State thltrwolly, "Uoer PortldpetioD iD tlri>u ........., LoadaD ODd a.pdod. -See April2 • • .........,. .... IIU8R: ~ no-, 6 !;uday borp (Faeulty Recitll). MUSIC Overground Rood Sil<>w: guitarists Jerome Barber (traditional and blues) and Charlie Stiffer (6- and 12-&triag). Cornell Tbelt.re. ·8:30PM. 11. Sponoor: College B. Ccnel Tlleolre. 8 PM. Free. SpclliOr: n.-atM.,.._ PW:IIIY IIIWJIIIIG ~ . . . . The Kiva, Boldy Hall 8 PM. FJw. a,._.., ~ .. Eapob Deportment &Dd Writen, IDe. FIUI8011DiJNG/DISCU8810N ~ /l1r Nt11D llfblt: HoUia Frampton• ...... ODd ~ MCI.ioos at his epie work, "Jbpllm. ~ Albrigbt-KDox Art Gdory. 8 PM. O..ral Admisoion 12, Gollooy Mealbero/S~ 11. SpclliOn: c.ter lor lledla 8tady,.Aibrigbt-KDox Art Gollooy, Media 8tudy/Bul(alo. ll&UIA "TTie Fall at the Amaa.a,.. by Erie ...,_, ditwd.t br Saul ElldD. 8 PM. '11lel&n a.oardl, 881 Main St. a-..1 ~ 18. 8tadenta ODd Senior Cllilna SUO. ADS ........ IICCOJllled. a,.-: Cealar for Tlleolre ReoMreb, c.. ... wllll- r.- ADS ODd N.Y. Ceudloo tbe Ana. IT ·r.w., · g· , 'l1oo-N- Yon c - 28lilll!lc.• of.._, ... \(lice, loore April4. Spo.......: CouDcil 00 lntornationai'Studiel: · (Jap&D- Program), IqtoDOive EDglisb Languqe lnltituto. . BUFFALO FOI.J[ PE811VAL Room, Squire Hall. 8 PM. Spo-: UUAB. . c ~ . VloliD ReciW. Saini Recitll Hall, UJB MaiD Campus. 8 PM. . GeDeralAdmiaoioa$1.50, U/BCommUDity/ Ststo ll&UIA "TTie Fall at tbe ~... .,. Erie a.t~o1 • cllnqed .,. Baal mm. Soe April MUSIC Frank Cipolla, direetot. Cornell Tbelt.re. 8 PM. Free. Sporioor: Department of Musie. U'/B W"Hid Eru.... bk, Senior CitizeDI/Stgdoats $1. ADS voolchen · ...,.pled\ SpclliOn: The .Center of the CrMtive ODd PerfonniQg Ana abd • · ~t of Musie. Z9 s-Jaj MIWALO 1'01.& PE811VAL CoocorL rm-re &om, Squire Hall 8 PM.· ·Admiloioo. ~!pour. UUAB. DR.uiA "'The Fill of the Amazons, •• br Erie .Beatle7, dirocted br S.ul Elkia. Soe April 28 listing. Note: Suaday performanee at S PM. Buffalo. 10 '11nonday te 13 Sada7 Friday SoWrday Berio, llobe!-t Dicit, • Tobiu Pider &Dd Gallert- 8 PM. tEcruu: . IIIAY ........1 17 ~--y . J - . H - prol-.r o(EDglilh, Daemon c.llop: "Art ODd Totollt.arianiom: The Soriot ODd Noli Experitmeea." 201 Clemeaa, ~ Campua. S PM, Free. st>o-'1: Center lor the Pl)'ehologiul StlldJ of the Alta, Procnm in Literature ODd SocietJ. MUSIC • U/B P....,....,. Eru... W., • Jan Williams, cliNdor, with uUtiag artists, Niagara B~ Quilltot. Baird Recital HalL 8 PM. · I'We. ~: Deportmoat of Musie. ......• , . ll&UIA "'The FaD of the " -·.. br Erie a.u.,. . . _ .,. !Ja1il mm. Soe April • liMIIJ. NOTE: SwodQ- PM. ,...,..,_a Naa·Prollt 0.,. u.s. Paotace PAID . Bdalo,N.Y. l'lnd& No. 111 JAPAN TODAY 8EIUEII• · • Filma: "Farm Soul" b7 Job N4tlt4a aad "Sbiato" by Peter Grilli. Woldman Tb.atre, 112 Nortoa.Hall. Ambent Campuo. 8 PM. . > Free. Spoaoar: latoDOive Eagliab ~ laJti&ute, CoUDCil on Iatorutlobal Studies. FILM SCIIEENING/~,SSION JllffUI ,Btu. doenmeoitory cmc-· hla film lilmmiker "'The Ollvo Troea of Juatic:e." Moving fltery ala r.lniiy during tbo Freoeb Alprian ....niet. Reeeived Critic's Prue ot 11112 ean- Film Feotival. 1a Freneb witb Eoigliab IUbtil.loo. Beaefit oereeniag for Notlo.W E . . - - t lor the Art. Cballe...- Grant for Media Study/Buff&lo. MariDe Midland Bank Auditorium, 1 MariDe Mid1aDd Ceater. 8 PM. $10." oereeDI ODd · VIDEO SCRD:NJNGIOISCUSSION Vi~ke s~ Center for Media Study graduate: ·v;~· ODd ·~.· Media Study/Buffalo, 207 Dela......., Afo B PM. Admiuion $1. ~ Media Study/Buffalo. FILM "ReJDOr Bonham Loves Los Angeles" made in 19'72 for BBC Television, dired.ed by Juliu Cooper and writtoll &Dd narniA!d by Petet Reyner Baalwa. 335 Hayes Hall. 8 PM. Free. Spo..-: Friends of tbe Sebool of Ardllleeture aad Eaviroameatal Deoign. 3 'nona7 JAPAN TODAY SEIIIES• Yt<riko llcMJ4,' profeooor of Orieapl Art, Wueda Univenit)', Tokyo "A Hlst.criul Sketeb of J~ Art." :W.. Gallery, 6tb Door Coj>en Hall Leeture ;. in two porta: 10-11:1!1) AM ODd 1-2:80 PM. Free. SpclliOr. 'Intensive EDg1isb Langup laJti&uto, • 1l:l Council OD lnteraational Studieo/J'~ Prosram. - lZ Cborleo ' WuoriDea. Albrigbt-KDox Art Ge-.!Aclmiosim IS, U/ 8 CommUDity, Gallery Membora, Senior Citisoaa, Btudeato rib ID eards $1.' ADS •oaeben aeeeptecl. Spo-. The Center of the CrMtivo ODd Performiag :Arto. 28lillling .• falo. . 11 """*'"""· MUSIC DRAMA "The Fill of the Al!latoaa.... by Eric Bentley, dired.ed by S.ul Elkia. See-April FILM SCIIEENING/DISCUSSION 10 'l'llanda7 Robert Polidori, Center for Media Study student: his reeeat film, ",Erb& Lunga" and reeent video 'worko. Mr. Polidori bu bad a number of 1-man abo~~ neb placoo u tb~ Whitney Muaeum iD N.Y. aad the W aliter Alta Center in 'Minneapolis. Media Study!B~. 20.1 Delaware Ave. 8 PM. Admi.ssi!la ll. Spo.....: Jbclia Study/Bof· • MJPPALO FOI.J[ FE8'I'IVAL .· , Coatty danCe Fillmore Room, Squire HaD. 1-4 PM. Free. SpclliOr: UUAB. Ewtag•for N., Mtuic: Wow ofLuciaoo VIDEO SCREENING/DISCUSSION Wedaeeday Jamu m.e, • doeumentary filmmaker: "Who Killed Fourth Ward?" Media Study/Buffalo, ro7 Delaware. live. 81>M. Apll!lllio,P 11. SpclliO!: Media Study/ FILM 8CREENING/Dtllctl8810N Tom De Witt, lilmmllker: "A...._,_,," "The Lellp," "Fill," "Zierot in 'Ooltt4 Spaee·.· Media Study/Buffalo, 207 Dela· Ave. 8 PM. Aclmlaoioa 11. SpclliOr. · · ..Media Study. · ware 30 w......,..7 VU)E0/8CBEENING A Df8CU8810N 71e Moviflr ~/S~: VIdeo JII'OIII"UDIDer Jobn Minko.,.y will obow . and dile.. lapel made by prominoa! vidoGIIkero. Media Study/Buffalo, 207 Delaware Avo. 8 PM. Admiolioa 11. l!!>oun: r,fedia Study/Buffolo, UnivordJ·wido Coaunluee .. tbo Ana. Aioo Ma7 31. Exhibits . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-03-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-03-29 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n25_19790329 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f560a785d667a3731d262ca78263d4b9.pdf bc2abc3862b675963c485d239e220b98 PDF Text Text SiATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 10 • NO. 2t1 MARCH 22,1871 WB seeks policy on admitting them: Cabinet studying it ., .Ioree llucll-.ld AoporlorSIIII • Deciding If end when to · admit ex-offendera on perole to Institutions of hiD'* adUC8tlon hal traditionally _ , ...... whloh mllkee..., more -ooae clvllllberterf811ollll'-lt. The t.-.gady of the IMry c.mp0e11 Incident only ~ the difficulty lor admlnlatralors or . . . colleges. Juat how lnatltutiOna can . , . _ the constitutional tlghto or ex-offender _ ~1c81111 wet take idequate -ureo to protect ihe aafety 811d property of other lluclento Is a QOmplex qUeoflon. Tha U/8 Ac8demlc Cablnat Is tackling It thla a.M~ter. · Ron Stein, ....JIInt to the Pnlaklent 8lld a ,- fi*Tiber 'lit"" the Cablnat, Is the dellbelallons. Unlltc. _,.. 01'* achooll In WNY, U/B cunantly hal no pOliCy In the - . According to Stein; BONY'a .S~a . -'loMtOn farfll -di!JM ..., elicit lriro.m.tlon about crtmiNII convictions, 10 It Ia difficult lor the Un'-altv to lind out II 811Y or Ita atuclento " - a ctlmlnal ...,_,lng long la$tl reoons. At tlrMI, perole off'-"' Inform otflcllllaabout the ex~ - u a of a atuclent, but, In genn, aucfi oornmunloatlon efforts . . "apotty at beat ," up Stein. More freQuently, .IOICIRI juat aMI out In the dOnna, or a atudeilt'a cilmlnal reoons 11 d l - . 1 by .:elden! by Unlverllty Pollee If sort of un-.cl check (I.a., to 1.- the - . h l p of ate.) II naood«<. ........ a-· ..,.._Main, thai 811tutad , _ N!11fdlng ex-oftlndlq ·1,.... of the lnatllutlon - ... - the the rlghta of the lncl~. II will not bl a rMcllllllam thai Cllprtw. mlnorttlaa of 811 educellon, • he lnalllld. e..n ataunc11 civil llbertllrlano gen..ny .,._ thai .,., Individual on Dlii'ole II "on~ In aoclely," ~teln . Co"rfstruction contracts are awarded for first phase of physical ed_uca_tion complex, $3.5 million Amherstlecture hall "facility -......---"""""· 8J John T. Thurston area and a number of offices. Two lon~walted Amherst facilities got theJt>ahtled this wee!< with the a..O oonetructlon contracta for The lectu,. hall The twa-.tory l.actu,. +iall, dealgned by Hamilton, Houlton, Lownle, lllchl- _..., Education 8lld Reclwmlon "Colllplex 8lld I L.:IUN Hall bull ng. ~ the oontracto from · tbe Stall Unl--'tv Conatructlon Fund· ..... the Sllafried COnatructiOn Com1*1}'_ of Buffalo, for the $12..9491000 HPER fact lily, 8lld Le Cesae Drot-.. Contracting, Inc. of Rochlater, for the $3,474,000l.ectlft Hall . Construction on both Is el(p8Cted to begin durlllg the next .-...1 weel<a. Tltgatadcomplallondateaaremld-1981 tor u...t.actu,. Hall and ..ny-1982 lor · the HPER building. = == =..:,. ~,!ri!ct u:.=~wc~ lnltltutlonal liability, 1c Clblnll thought II beat to -sort of policY"-· Tha Ceblnll ,...._, aeya Stein, that the -mctlon lor l*laln ctlmaa hal llffla br no bllrtng on whethw .an exorr.ncler Ja admitted to the Unlverllty, =::,--the~~~'::...-=,; :r:. --'ing llllohMiama wlh g-dUII ~ 8lld ptO¥Idl for a atructUNCI lippaala prooldlft. . HPER ' DaaiQned by ..chltect Robert r. Coles of Buffalo, the multi-story HPER otructute will oontaln a field house-lor buketball, volleyball and a track. It will - a ,_.lng capacity of up to 10,000. Alao houaad In the complex will be alx hendball couna, a therapy room, 1oc1<ar rooma, an equipment check-out of~ICIm~rfalx leolu!W halls wrth CIIIICitJea fWIIIIng from 75 to 450. Each of the 1001111, four of which are octagonally lhapld, wlllheve Ito own projection booth end acoeaa to one of .-...1 spacial pntn~;.:~r~~-:.· equipped with, a fuma hood and "wet 181>" utllltlea, will enable each of the rooms to be used by all University dlaclpllnea, according to Jamea E. Rozanski of the Office of 'Facilities Planning . ,. Containing approximately 20,000 net square feat , the otructura wllll'Oflolot of e steel frame with buff-colored prwcaat concrete panelo1 dark bronze aluminum framing and ooora, ·and a bronze. tempered -glass. ~tlng copecltles Include two rooms at -76, three at 225 and one at 450. loon to Ganenll Education Dr. John J. Peradotto, dean of the Division of Underqred~ate Educallon, cOmmented on the tlmell- o1 1111 l.actu,. Hall contract . - d. "The MnQUriOIIII*It of the naw l.:tuN 11811 building Ia a gocl...t I....,,..=· -o.n.w ft.. ~'W.:'.. '=:\ r..:r.:J ==~IIURICI-::=, oornlng at tllla ttma, -.111n . . ..clae!ll! ~~~,.; ·-= ell. . . . . . til the- • ~..r!m ~- ~s.::..,Hal~ .: 1-1• to the Mal end of Capen'a Nortor wing by a CCMNd pedeatrtan walkway. Central, d_....nThe basic deaiQn of the HPEf building, which contalna 98,000 ne square feat, oonsllll of a oantral, a-. span open opactator auff9UIICII< on the north, Mal and - ' by tlnl 1-'• of other ~ for !hi Department of Raine~~ on, Athletic! and Related lnatructlon. • The llret 1-' will oontaln loaM rooms, the equipment check-out- r .... 'CGAI' I ' .... 1.111. 1 General Ed II: ·Language still pending �_......,, ..... ,, tha Nllglra Frontier which II composed of two ~tati¥111 from -=" IICMOI. Th8 conaortlum consideR comDiated 81 laat one ,.... of colleela level atudtea 1-.ah ona of their 8chools while the olfencMr 11 etlllln prteon. If ettar.eemng his or her earttenoe, a parolea wenta, to continua his or her etudlea on campu:, then a th~ commlttea reviews tha application. The declalon to accept mu8l be unanlmoue. Betore allowing ex-<~lfendera on campua Cenlalua nwtews tha appllcenta . .n tht'Ough an lntemal atructureo Aocordlng fo l.arO)I Mitchell, dlrtiCior of Special Acadarnlc l'roiiiW!Is there, tha collega "automaflcally retacts" MX offenOin. Also, when acreenlng .,Picanta for the second time, Mitchell noted, the review comm~ rei lea heaYIIy on recorda and recommendations p-led by the ---whO "- •Conati'uctlon proJects of the Oepartmeirt of RecrMtlon, Athletic& end ~eted Instruction, aald thlubout the new building : "We"- been walling a!Qoa time for thle ftiCIIIty u one whl~·· rs IICII'ely ~'!:."'!x-olfendar Ia accepted for admlaalon, he or .she must malnt..n commutar status. The consortium -leta the etudent In securing an . apwt11)81'1t tnd furniture and also provides aome money to help get him or her established. whO IINab a CYCia of dapandeuca Robert ftauarath, admlnlstera the consortium out of Deamen, relayed =~· ~~et"::c,,• o~y11 w1~1 ~ =m:;~f.t~ -=~~~me.~.: among students pwtlclpetlng lit want and nead more~. "Staying on campua doesn't ---~e cycle ol dePendency. It's Important that exolfendara reaffirm their IndependenCe," he explalned. generate a more receptive feeling vwlous recneetlon and athletics ptO- grwna." The steal-frame atructure will have an :'=.rs~ll~:~~o '::,":~=~~ tha Capen-Talbert-Norton buildings and almllar In color .to those used on the Cooke-Hoch'etetter towera. •General Education be addrwaad under o8-2 and 8-5. The -~ttWDIJIIIIIIwd . ~~·rr.~d.r.J,':20e~~~t= olf~~~~h~!r~~~~ual~ :!:3:; f~ C::::~s~~:c1/~l::'J ~-m= Dunne noted that applicants to Niagara convicted of sUch crimea 81 'IIP8 Of Braon WOUIQ likelY not be admitted. So far, nine ex-<~lfendera aaaoel&ted with the · con~um have graduated with B.A. degreM whl'- atllloln Attica; IIWI haft purauad and received their degreea on campu-. Hauarath, Dunne. and Mftchell '!Pree ~lng, ~~~~::.,-. ':ucY:'t~l~f~~~ tlon lbout thel~ criminal recorda Ia :::: ~t:";C :.:~:.:=:...~~J~ volunt- the lnform8tlon to fellow students. · Buffalo Stata'a pollq' . Since the Campbell lncldent, Buffalo Sjate haa Instituted a Screening Commlttea for Special Neada Applicants which revlewa the applications of ex-<~llendera . Previously, the -review ~h~n~~e:ec:>! =~:"~~~~~~ lee. According to Kavtn Ourl<ln, State's A&R dlrtiCior, tha committee generally does not accept any appliCant who haa not been released. for at Iall one year. ~~ee~~~=t~ear:'~~3:S" :re~! parole offloera nO\IIY echool tllflclala or the application contains references to course woflt-takeA~n prison. · Ourklnhaaalso found th81 even when parole offloera Inform the college of an ex-olfendar, lila almoat lmpoealble for the committee to ~ what the lndlvtdual w• chargacl with l:!efore plea bergalnlng took P'- or the history of the Incarceration. When an ex-<~ffender ~~~.~.~g:r:_~~=m= spacial counaetlng) to Improve the chancea of etaylng ~rolled. ~':Sbt:.':e t~~~ts automatically vous activity occura In dorma where ECC ~~~~~~·1~~~.:.anc::~~~:: does not have an admlaalona policy for which gives a second scrutiny to .ex-<~ff~er ~~~ac!:.,:l;i~~"~ Bilker IIIIo propoaac! adding one ~ to tha tat ot ~ that stated ~berated, the final decision Is made tha GE Comm~ had no Intention of ' by Or. Robert Marahall , o_,•s "Jeopanllzlnll thl accreditation atatua" president, and at Nlaoare, by Father of ..,.., unlf at tha Unlveralty or of Joseph Dunne! the Unlveraltys execu...,ding any unit's degree require-. tive vice pres dent and Ita representative to .the consortium. 11*111. That puled. Hauarath aaya that at Oeemen, the Profalor Herbert Relemann tried nalure of the criminal tiCIIvlty doea not · uniUCCel8fully to amend Baker's preclude edmlaalon; rathar, special propoaal with one which would give the consideration Ja given to ex-<~lfendera axacutl.. officer In a unit the right to _.pt 81udentl In that unit from GE , . . " - t • that conflict with mainFr. Dunne, 'hun't experlencad any Wiling accreditation. Before tha vote, problema with ex-<~ffendera, ao the ~n w.med Senatore that If Institution feel& an additional acreenlng -"-lna _ , , axemptad from Isn't - . . r y . "l don't like to make aaine of the rwqulramente, tha unit 'rules unleaa . they' re neaded," he mlgllt be lorwd to ''bacotne a purely explained. prOfeaalonal achool." =~~~:!.\~~~.~. =:~ f~ 10 myths refuted , general ed that requires It to be lmprac;tlcal or unworidly, J..IIYine countara. 5. '"=..r':".::.e:' !\':.: C llhould look to othera for lneplration, llhould not Ji.ust borrow '7'JI:i.lng for.ganaql ad ahould blain w i t h - - cur..ntty ..... offirad: No, aaya LIIYine; define QOala llrat, then design coureea to fill the bill. That l!llkM for a more coherent program. 7 . o.n..l ad ................ IlDia pallllcal - . Ita 1111baWioe may be aducatlonal, but "MIIIng It" and carrying It out 11 a political ......... __.._ proollf8. ..... I. On!Ja--lalllldadto ~ Suoll Illata makae •.....:=-=.. .. .._ ....................... :......._ IUDII88Ia II "-111 be a-W11 to wliliiMw ..... ollludlnt lillllraly to Pfl)llt . . . . .......,. the oantlnulnget~~ma~~on---. ......... =::=c:.-:: 10. t.11 In • ••• _.. • --~---= Aolually, ............ ........... .-::..: .::::-' . . . ::::..•,_ 111111111 IIUIIIIIII._ C111oDtL ,nit\l~.~'"o'rr~tT!~: ':0:~ ft:~ ex-<~ffendera. According to Dr. Judith Crowley, campus academic dean ECC Ia a full opportunity college so .Ia mandeted to admit all students who have a high school diploma or equlvlllency. If an applicant does not have the acad<!mlc credentials to gain entry Into a pwtlcular department of hla or her choice, then he or she Ia ~ted Into ~ J':;'.!:~l~~leeao~~eild~ lJ: other students, have to acramble for apwtmenta ,_.the campus. AAUP 'str-ike~' at Boston U. · The AAUP threatened Boeton Unl-slty with a •warning" atrlke late lui WMk - marking wliat Tile NrN York Times deacrtbed u "yet anothar angry tum In the lnc:r.alngly blttar relations between prohlaaonl 81 the nation's fourth largeet priY8te unlveralty and John R. Silber, Ita outapollan president." BU ctalma aalary 1 - demanded by MUP would "drift It Into bankruptcy and prloe It ~ tha ...., of many atudanta." tfla T/mu 0 ~. that Prealdant Silber arguea, too faculty must gtw up their "ndluciiial quaal-manaaertal roW' In axallanlle for "the protactiOna of untonlam." No more pear nwtew ot r.x.ttJ Input Into currtoul•"""-· he.,.. Silber hea callad tha faculty ~ colfeahouH unionlata," They haft branded him .. .,.. •autocr.t." Silbar hea - - ' faculty unionization at BU for· !he 1111 two r!l&fl· Hla actlona "-drawn oltatlona for unfair tabor practtoaa from tha National LabOr Ralatlona ao.d ° The • action achadulad for ._,.Ina. and toclar 0 ~ •• Glllad a poalporiamanr by llllluiiY; 11wr lnMnd to IIIIM tha dey8 up 81 tile ani of the - . . But, If tha actiOn budge Stlbet, thlrt ,..._ for a lult-eoale ....... lllellnnlna-AIN114. BU 1acu1tY _.lv ac:aftld.down their ,.....llllllldlnwltlatoacallfor14per Ollit In 1111 OIIINIII ,_, wHh 1111111• ~In till nat two. . . . aye lila OnMiwtly ..,, alford *'-", 11 ancllhlll MOUICY 110110111 - ontne au a . ....::. . ~Iiiii will - I t In ~ ~ .. 1101 .... - - of oonatruGtM ~~~~told .... ,__ "It ••• ....... - o f ............. " . �-ZZ.1t71 __ ,._.. .._.. Soaps: 'Escapist' or determinants of social values? Nile...,... ....... llr ........... "Televlalon hu to be reeponalble for the trwnendoue poww Jt hu ewer the eudlenoe," uya Sw8h Felder, who ~ 8loblwi on the ec.p open~, Rjan'e Hope." . Felder, Mel a ·comiWI)I of four; ~lcfp8ted In a panel dhlcuaalon, Inside L()!lklng Out ~ How the Oleat018 Loc!'! m ~ OpeNs," taat Friday. ._. HutiiWh "Who Joining htr nr. Ed a.., Dn "The GulcllnQ . Ll :" Mary Mllnlatlerl, a wriiW· for • '• Hope;" !Iober! Drt-'1, former • producer of the canadian aoap opera, "High Hopea," and F,.,k Zingale, vice prealdent In cNrtle of diiY!Ima IQma at Young .,d ""'*=--NY, the advwtlalng ~ Whk:tl ~dt.; "AIIolhet Wortil." Dr. Saul _Elkln-tt-tcn:-" o( U/B's o.p.r!mant. of Mel a formw 8Cior on "The Edge of Night," wu Pllllel moderator. Crltlca..ld--. Latw Friday, WEBR newaman John Martin moderalad a penel of crtttce anjl Panelists ware Ernanueti &o.noa, author of. "The Soap Opera Book," Jon-M~I Reed, a arndlcated · .columnist whooe cojurnn, "The 50IIp Report" ap..-aln the Courlet Elqnu, Eileen DouahartY, a rnembar of a community {._... group aile! a ec.p ~ Jan, ..-:! three U/8 atuelanta: om Raid 'KWr, Harold Goldberg, and Rou Cllapman. 1 • •. Reed, who haa . .~ JIIICI wrl~ ~·:lliiiD•JC!f ,the...laM. eight-::"' lor ~ the t'-lilcil QUitfaa_ II! pt!' . ~ ' ~~JI!~ra "JecWrtz~Aa" In - . . . . . . . The dhlcuaalon . . . 118ft of • two-day conf.....ae apon.ored by the Program for the Study of Daytlma TV and the o.p.rtment of Communication. Theconf....,cedlrectorwuOr. Mary B. c.aata. Spon-. have theuy on'"-' dec"t' d: ~~~zo:,or, ~'tat"i':ue rn': etory, the Idea hU to be claared with 0 the executl- and th' edvartlslng r.c,:; =~~=-the~=''~ the aponaqr," Hufawft r-""<1 lndlcatlld that hll lgency usually doMn't say no to an.· lssue unteN, ''they 1n11't sure of Ito outcome.• Once the Idea hail baen cleared a'l the executive 1eoet, wrttwa ant than prMented with It and asked to develop II. In the caae of "Another World ," Zingale explained, It w• decided to develop the 1 - of child abu•. One writer oould not adequately develop !he tuua, so the Idea d10PIIed for awhile. Anothw wrtter aaw a illtt.....t, -~approach, so now "It wtll · ba , nor lmpooed on the clw8Cier, uyaztnpe. · Zingale .... '-..w.rrtnato-~ Mkl, """-' . . , , .., .,.,., thOugh~·-·...­ "Anofhw World" Is the flrat to adopt a 90-mlnut. format . Felder, whose "Ryan's Hope" Ia one of the lew hall-hour soaps remaining, contends, "EVerYone gooe • Insane plrttl"'l.. a 30 ttomeelc...._ ...... :::&~ =\':O:re u~ ~":~ h= good quality too." 1 PaG Pnx:Wr and Gan!ble sponsors five of the 12 networ1< .-p Of*M· Hulswlt lhla apon- (hla ~ • a "rathw unkl• ~ · they're not the big bed wolf. He expltlned that In an lnfonnal' poll of a)uclents, Kerr reported , he fOilnd that atudenta u• TV · to the transition from htah school to cottega. Although vlewliiQ tlmt dWindtoe to only one or two ~~J f~ ;-udents, • • from home for the first time, · fiMitlte soap u the only r.m111er thing In their riew envtronn.lt. . Aakad If - Ia approeched r-tty In the .-pa, Raad tuQII8atad honlaly Isn't thaq~. The~ Ia, why Ia - uldJ uaed Ia at all? the alm,P.I! -· Reed ..,.... II .nr.cta ~ = u;,~tsw~,:tr,:•:;:::: ;J~~ ~~~n~ thouaht It Impossible, • Hulewlt continued. "I'm atilt su~ It can be done.• Hulawlt explained that the CMX machine, a videotape recorder, mede It technically possible for the on&-hour format .to be done !n one day, s day • which Ia anywhere from 7 to i 2 houre long. Zingale aald the! "Anothw World" --.t to 110 mtnutae becauae, "1he program hU enough aubatance for lt." He eont•decl !hay "never would have gone longer If It would have reduced the QUality.• At tile lima of the conference, • tt.e had baen no atudtoe of audience response 10 the tengtharied format. It • one ot the -...,., ratings, Aead aoap operu. J::r::''· AudlencareeCtton For both Felder and Hulawlt, atiMI enoountwa with eudtencea occur often. Hulawlt rataYIId the usual experience: "Are ,YOU? What . . you dol~ · hwa?" Hulswlt'a reaponoe, "E.wyona s got to be IICIIMWhera." Hutawlt wwnect: ''You to be • excited llbQut -·~ =-~=o=::~~ tabooa." NOW SMied In the....,.._,-- .._..her Feld« woncllqd Why paople . . . . .-pa. She ..... y own q.-tlon, "They (the 801111'11 .now.ua to ,..,Ina 011!' F~ lh Ia own--. ....e lmportent - . . . . lt'e IIIIIIIJiilllk!n.• l='::l:.r.. ~r:.,r:--=.,.-~. ~tka She_., on to::· "8aalpa -~~~~~ AC ~':,!~,=.ot::n:'f~.~ peraon. =:.':t.=c...-=....~ S!tries of lectures on China scheduled �editors outraged by 'false, person~l' . attac~ M.arlett's 'recklessness' called 'shocking; Ro§en suggeSts 'Reporter' editor has had 'too many years In the same job' llf:n ._ __, Hby --"&! o- ...... =-·of ......... ..,..._, ~.-.phcy IIPP8f'8lll ~1M s-111 for this tltiill - llr ~It s:~al~ . :• . , . . . ..... ~ clwgae, -'911• dlstartlona .,., outright falllllhoOda that OIIMIItutad .,.,._. llttacb on the illllalltr Of Jolin H. Ralea, ClCIPY editor Oil 1h ·s,.ctrum and Bill Flnkelst~n. 8oth . . quite Cllllllla Of c!*ldlng .....,....,_ • _..... tllla ~:::t'ltgance on M;, llllrlalt'a pan. aftacl<a on ...,...,, Wltlall Jonnad 1M - . of Mr. ............... " - . , . , will ~10 . . l)ltntad In Tire St»ctnmr. • - _,.,.....,. of our editorial a..- ......... . . : =if::r ,.,...., Mr. Sui.......... latt« had 10 my own alleged IIIOia; I WOUld !law been falaad to .... a diffiCUlt cllolca: do I prtn1 Mr. flullllnn'a 111111, libel myaalf, .ncl 811ow Ollllfttlaaa students to .....~- It? or do I Nfuaa and t11ue 11 a ollerge or oanaonahlp far 11r r. 8ullawan and hla co~.Mr. Mal1attfalt no 8111111 .-drY' far he the _ . Of botfi optiOns by pttntlng the tillar; and he -.ld not- 1n11a1er a - - , pllone Qlt 10 nollly me of Ita cc 1111 - --- _..ned story. Youaakmehowl knowthla. l NY I know becauae aomeona told me. You llsk me Who. I refuse to . tell you. You aak me when. I refuse to tell you . You aak me In what CQntext .l hla Incident allegedly occurred. 1refute to tefl Y')u. No aubatanO&tlon asked far bu~u~g~,se.\:'~~.~~rll a~"~~~ Suppose further that I had been carrying on a spirited campaign to destroy your publication, .along with Ita assistant editor, and thus· had every reason to distort the truth. What do you do, Mr. Marlatt? Accept my letter as . a legitimate opinion? or demand some substantiation of my P«SQnal attack on the Integrity of your assistant? Then suppose that the same letter appeera - to your total surprise - In anoth« campus publication, complete with inelnuatlona that you censored It to save your skin . Suppose all. those things, Mr. Marlett, and you might begin to why I feel alighted by your utter caiiO\Isness In rushing the letter to print. I miQht add that Mr. Sullawan's lett« Ia onfy the second latter critical of myself that has not-been printed In The Spectrum . The other, a marathon piece by Bob Lombardi, was not rejected but held for a week until you anatched~t up and ran It In three parts, lncludlng more Insinuations that I cenaoAid II. II you tall tbat Mr. Sullawan's charges _,..,tad print, than the fairest thing to do would !law been to make a news ~ &tllrY Of It, IJIYIDII. ~Olin H. ~else, Bill Flntlalstaln illd' myaalf the ch8nce to oom"""t on these allegations, as well as aiiklng Karl Schwartz for hIs r.collactton of the Incidents. But that, of course, Ia more time oonaumlng than accaptlng Mr. Sullawan's unrefuted Innuendo. Now, as lor Mr. Sullawan's " charges" and "evidence" against me: I can only easume that comparing Tile Spectrum and Ita leaders to "a dictatorship" and the .S hah .of Iran are : ". : , :..m~lef~:'.ce ~e~co:"~ courts, the praea, the executives and the leglalatora of lltllir student republic. 1 ' Not ......... wllh IMirulh We lun\ then to Exhibit-A, my alleged := =~ ·~ 3:"'~n~'f~ ~·a~ta had atltched :::-'*vtct!.:"'~-tl:.~~: . :, ;-: = becalaal ballewad that the victors _ , the qualified candldatea, because ::0rae.:: :=n:n":n~ t.o.uaa I looking lorwllrd to WQrldng with tiMm In 1M coming y_.. n.i no flat~ng .on my out 'We did It" ea .-.-c ~--.::..:.._ was the real colorful a· oonepiqcy .-ty as lnglydestruCJiveleglslallve r11C0rd. This lectlc has ·been taken to extreme lengths, so that It Is now aale lo say that Tile Spectrum has probably .-lved more clue-huQIIng ocrutlny than any other student organization over the past lew yeers. Ills unfortunate that the Reporter, Instead of exposing this Agnewesque ploy, has played along, becoming another courtroom lor an Ironically-twisted lnsurrectJon. Serious questioning of motlfta · The recklessness with which - Mr. Marlett supported Mr. Sullawan's vendetta absolutely shocks me, to the ~~n~:J![~s' ~o':f~e:e:':lYto~"~r·:~~ Reporter. From all that has appeared In the Reporter this year, I have begun to conclude that Mr. Marlett somehow enjoys seeing Tile Spectrum and Its ed tors roped to the stake.. This smugness would be more understandable I he Spectrum app8ared willing to re - the favor. But Mr. Marlett's ::'1-%''1~~~~~~.~~~1d~~ ~~ . hope- speak for themselves • Too many years In t he same loti can make a man biller, Mr. Marlett. ll<now it all too well. Sincerely, -Jay Rosen Editor, Tl>eSpectrum Shall I clean out my desti? -RTM Reporter will . print'' anything,' Reiss adds Editor: A few notes regarding Gunawan Sullawan's delightful attempt at fiction and story weaving which appeared In the Reporter on March 15. Firat, let's pay tribute to . Mr. ~~~~~~ar~!, ;'a'Wtck d$;:>:,gg'1,':YiJocH~ mented that elected Student Aasocla- ~n r,::,cla~~~~·~ ~~~ represent the newspaper and not the atudenta.ln.lact, Mr. Young h.as merely Indicated thet Tile Spectrum 's endorsements are a ~ul Influence In the eltictlon procasa, but has n - held that the elected officials become puppets of the publication. This Is a crystalline example of Mr. Sullawan's hard noead efforts to twist facts In order to ceat The Spectrum In a maliciously unfavorable light. More interesting was Mr. Sullawan's account of Jay Rosen'a rh&llSOdlc clles to me of 'We did It, we did It," alter learning that all but one of the candidates endoread by The Spectrum had been elactad. The anecdote Ia !"-ioualy entertaining, brilliantly tmeglnati~ and glorlouaJy aocurate - l o r Qne small yet rather significant detail: It never happened. The story Is both a baseless and dal!gerous lie; baselaaa lor there Is not even a morsel of truth to It, and dangerous In that It Ia almad at undermlndl~ the Integrity of l:,~adad~~?~~--e Spectrum and more disturbing Ia the Report_.. apparem willingness to print virtually anything under the guise of "opinion." r do not auggaat that you ..,.ly the facta sw-teclln lett. . sent to you. I do auggea~ that you cerefully -.Ina and conald« lett. . laden with 1*'8011&1 attacka Mel libelous -the · ,_., before you ~ them to Uni-ty community. e.., -.:'~ . . . .,.......===.. iWCAi illiiCAL liiiiiiJil UU~wants asb4tstos, DOB looked into Those who pay fee but don't join urged to sign-up UUP wanta to llrie possible &abeatoa • hazard& atudlad, COIIdernns OOB's so-called "faculty rank distribution adjuatment" which resulted In a loss ol S218,000 ftom the U/B budget for 1879-aO, and wanta more people on campus to join the union In order to give U/B Interests more representation at the State Jeoel . (State delegates are apportioned according to actual, not potential l'rfemb«a.) A....toa / Members attending the UUP spring· meeting on campus last week pasted · this resolution on expoead asbestos: "Whereas the presence of asbestos fibers In the air has been established as a cause of cane«, and . "W'-s there Is medical opinion to the effect that any amount of asbestos In the air may be dangerous, and "WhenNs there Ia expoead asbestos In at least one Unlv.slty building (Baird Hall), and "WhenNs this poaea a clear dariger lo our members and others who work In, or ans even temporarily present In Baird ~~ . Therefore the-membership meeting of UUP hereby resolvaa that: a) ThJI University administration g~~~~~~~~n='ia~l"':l'e tests in b) II any asbestOs are found In the alr, the University should remove the asbestos .hazard Immediately. Debate on the Issue atreaaed that EPA standards lor ecoeotable minimum Jeoela of asbestos are ambl~ou~ . The 11b:: l'::~=e~ •==·~~ th':m~~~ ln~Jvad was cited. threats DOB . A motion denouncing DOB's cute read: "WhenNs the Division of the Budget's 'Faculty Rank Distribution A'djustment' formula Uftlalrly discrimInates against Unlveralty campuses that :~'i't~ Improve the ~uallty of "W"-a at SUNY /Buffalo this has reeulttlll In a curtall..-1 of thla year's 'pperatlng lunda by 1218,000, thus Imperiling our lnatructlonal and research capeclty, and "W'*- the effect of the DOB'a action will be an '.-bitrary loss of faculty and an Irrational curtailment of promotional opportunltlaa regard leas of ,Individual m«<ta or need, "Thetefore The SUNY/Buffalo Ch~ ter of UUP hereby condemna the DOB a actions and calla upon the S lead«ahlp of UUP to . - t Ita lull lobbying and political atrength, In COOP«&&IQn with the 8tllla AFL-CIO, towns oeualng a - • of this pemlcloua policy." · The 008 oollcv. UUP memberS contend, will "requtrw continued cuts In faculty poetttona at the aenlor level Plua their IWP'-'-t with beginning Instructors until 1M DOB, rather than any SUNY or U/8 euthortty, Ia aatlafled with the distribution of fecutty ranl<a." Though exlatlng lmbelanoaa may be a COOHqU8f10!1 of prior admlnlatraJive = [fn\';.,~'aa ::.:.:::In'='~~:: slnca Ita contract eatabllahaa · criteria and prooaduree for promotion, which thla action rendanllrrefeqnt , Clwpt« ·Pnialclent Oliver Gibson atrwaed he would -cooperate with Faculty Benata Chairman Newton o.r-tn Pl'88llna tba 1 - ; It was also atrwaed t11at •. , . _ 1M Senate has only the loroa of _,and perauulon In 111 elforta, UUP he& legal and pollllcaf 90WW Wllloh It lntenda to use In detandl!'ll the oollectl.. Interests of lha'-lty. The-tton on 008- ~ wote at teat waalc'a UUP by tmMfiiiCIUI ~9. ==-=-_Jng_ ......._ ........ tiJIIIrB.Ito - . 81eo ............... _ C itlpelroun.tlly- urged to join UUP .r.: Ul8'eUUP .......... �LETTERS· Abortlo~ lnsuran~e: two opponents comment Editor: I would like to comment on the abortion Insurance controwrsy as a Catholic student at this university. I know eome bellew that no one Is qualified to apeak on this Issue unless one can • - that one Ia not now and has liMn . a member of the Catholic Church. But I would ask to 1:>e t.wll as an American Catholic, aa one with deep roots In thla land, my- ~=~ "::e ,::~ =. ~~·:~ colony of Maryland . This time of yeer my lhougbls go ="·~e't;:,:'~~ ==~ ~- On Mweh 25 the colonials dlaembllrked on an isi8nd In the Potomac there to gl.. thanka to God, the Catholics celebrating Mus an~ the Protestants offering up their prayer some distance away. Lord Baltimo~e Intended the colony to be a land of sanctuary for people of all a.lltla:..!:!f..~llh the colonlala a ... 01 ~· -..~~ng how :::!:'::~ "' ~~~~~f!~::: '":.~• dlacouraa u well with penalties laid down for vtotatiOna of the aplrlt of t o l - -. ·Helping him draw up theae lnatruca prleet More, a tiona ~"1J'Widlon Of 1M Tllomes Tile I'OUIICitele on wlllch they . , . up 1M tnetructlona and wtllch with 1t1e co1on11ta to be ~· council ...,.. be -.n ,_,It ma::;;::J u-. ~•e-aatown~ty. tM OOIDIIIM8 * - IMIIItl :115 to dllldlllllll elld .... tiiiiU ...... on lhla ..., • . . , _ 1M conaeptton of ,_,. nlrw 111011t11a '*- 1M Ollalntton of 1111 lllrlh 81 Cllrt-. Knowing of IIIII ~ heipa otherl underltand aomethlng of the Intensity of 1M concern which Catholics feel for the life of the unborn. Many Catholics uy ~~~- t i - a day a prayer which comrnamorat• 1M moment of Jesus' conception. II I ' - the bella ... those houri, It Ia my prayer. To~ dwlng 1M yeer Mary's conception on December 8 and her birth ntrw monilia later, and 1M c:onc:.ptlon and birth of John the a.llat and Mary"a help hie motller Ellabelll at r:&: --. r...:~··.:n,~ Mary, ,......, Iaiiie fruit of thy . - b" - 11 to acquiN qu... ...-rt flom lba Cllurall'l moral ~tno • far ... .._,tie. W11M a oiOielll -.:ion of COl>~ to be forced to help pay far abortion praoactu-. Alld how It goea ~~g~~ne~ ~ tradition of phnltam and to continua 1UC11 a policy of eo.lllon. Tile' - ' lend oflllllrty .._.,.. lllltlr. Aa I told lilY !emily .. ~. o..- people " •• "*' ...... .__..,.......,IIIIIIUCII • "*'8 _... , _ . lind - In .... IIIey . . . . . to. •.Would IIOpa IIIII IIIIa ......., Ooulcl lind II to - ' .......... 000. . . . . . . . . . . . Unlwrwlty . . . Ia ......_ Ia .......... to IIIII out of .......... t - . ..... f a r - . Wt ........ , _ . . , too IIIII o..- =-=- conscience, you ~ free to buy other Insurance on the marl<et" (twice as costly at least). If there Ia any University of Buffalo tradition of pluralism and tolerance, we will not tolerate any furt her coercion of the consciences of those of so many beliefs who hold human life sacred from the moment of conception. -Robar! Wile Editor: ·in a classic move to divert attention from the real Issues, a.group of faculty In a latter to the Reporter (3/15/79) seeks to dlacredlt the University of .Buffalo Rl9.hta of Conscience Group by :::k~.:m~:: po~~~ ·:;,~=! f~ . the controversy r.:'volvlng the mandatory payment lor Abortion coverage In the student health Insurance plan. I am utonlahed that a group of this unlverslty'a faculty could make such a racklell and un!Qunded cherge. I aJCDeOI batter from faculty persona . We can -ura lheae people that the U/B Rights of Conaclence Group Ia a home-grown m o - t concerned a- ~'m'~e~" ~~J:1calthe~~· cl:r~ "suggest" links to the outside. We have twice stated publicly that the money for our melting came from contributions of 1 =· :.':1:'! '1..~:'. "f':a ~ beCause, for 1M conactentiQua objector · to abortion, It lnvolvee 1M paramount matter ·or human life and muat, ~~:n~f~~srlah~'lr.~~~~·t t~~:;:~:;::c~~ ::V.lenoed J:.:::_ Diet groups make you happier, not slim "Thl n Ia In and atoutla out." In American society, fat people are stigmatized and oatraclzed, · U/B grad atudant Arline Leah- contended In a =..r==.: o., ~=·~r~~.~ ~lorlaatweek . Where do these piople tum? To the diet clubs. Ma. Laahner looked at whet goes on Inside theM organizations which ha.. proliferated .In . - 1 .Yel'l u aourcea of help and havens lor the overweight. r:"' I::Uc:' ::0: ~an!~~~~ obealty." Her concluetona - - . 11181 the organtzatlona have two goala, which are "tOtally Incompatible." The flral II to nlllla a proJit. That Ia .......ty baing attalnad, .... aald, notloQ 11181 one major walghl reduction corporation - l l y eold to H.J. Heinz, a food lnduaiTy gltni~-- - The ~ 11081 Ia far - - - to toee...wrt anGlO !Minlaln 11181 weight toee. "Tiile Ia 1M rttetorlc IJIO!'!!C.! by _,one In u- groupe, LeahMid. Bulll'a a goat which la not baing alllfoed. Site ........ one of 1M why .. that .,. two goall conflict. ._..lhl bu..._ Ia eo luclllttve, ......,..,..., II not -'Y lnlaraiiOd In '-lnO OUIIoiiWW baOome tlllri far good. tndaad, Me. Lelllftlrnolad, . . _ MIO run lhl CIIIIIIIIMione .._ ~ !10 ......ialblllty far-~-~ loa ..... up 10 .... ~. IIIey aay. "We onry proolda ~-· .. Her conclusion: '1hey join to be with others who are like themselves.• Overweight people In our aocta:y are ~~~~~:1~·~=-~r;::n.:!'.'!>' w~~ ,: worship, Ms. Leahner .said. Overweight women, especially, are encouraged to . think ol thernaetvea aa worthleea. The ability to stay on a diet .becomes the meeaure or "good or bad." One person lnt81VNiwed told her "when you are fat, you faet Inadequate - you can't do what others can do aaally. You have no aaiH:ontrol." But _ , whan the . dieter Ia aucceaaful, · Laehner oblervad1 ehe Ia related lo not aa 1 thin periC)II, out U I latty who has loll wetaht. lhla trtggera the familiar cycle of fat-thln-fat·lhln-lat, .... aald. Wbo'lfat? • U:":.o~'J:!:h~~...;_: : - : 111 whatMr he or 8he Ia two or 103 pounda ~- -w. tt .. In • ~ wherl you are - t o o tllln to be fat . Even 1M m•llnga of weight raducllon organtratlona, 8he ,_,.., provlda a aat11ng far d'-!mlMIIon lhagroaaly - - " " "· Aocord- -nat =.·~·~u:.=: accordlog 10 fat, fallllr, fallaat. ' AI 1M meatlnp . . well M .a llometf ::a.:-~_...of":i .. ................................ ........,. • . dllllna aa.. ..... .........., . . ...... _lhl _........... ... Olub - - - . . . . . . . - .."llltiiiD ..ttoa,.W'Iadlwlllull -. • itlll ... ..........• Of fonlllltr ......... .., -·~toella.tto-011111 :':&:t~~-~ iiiiiiiiiiih•.......... -- .. ..... We are -lng thai the for abortion coverage be mada optton81 for those who conaclentiouaty oblecl to abortion. This Ia the policy of fWvard University. Are we to &eu- that Harvard gave way to our ·off<ampue polltloal movement In deciding on lhll? No, It aaw thai reepectlng conectenoa on thlalaaue Ia a compelling conoam. lhla faculty group •YI that 1M Rights of Conactence Group ,~uaiiY wants everyone at• to live by thefr beliefs." On the contrary, we are against a policy which dole not permit many at\ldenta to maintain 1M trugmy of their bellafa. We cannot aooapt . ~Jl:.=n!.~tw~:• ~~-z!Y ~'1,:.%an7t ~~ ~21; before? ..• · - atullantswhoU.~-PI!!tfanlhe Rlllhla of Conaclenca Group has • -~ • '" ~~Jlmada II clew all along that o..- conown ' -· · - Ia not the abortion laaue llaall, but the ~Cif · ~latton or the rights of conaclence. RIQhDof~-. ........ le not .,.., .. ~ ........,.. llut ... .. .....llltloMI ~,...... ............... 7 1:"-tiJ:-:E'~i.E ....=.=:te ....... ..... .:r ..... ;:... ,.. pavmeoL bout a real laaue on thla e&m.PUS. There were those In the university edmllifatiilion and In student govemment who warned that If a payment to coabortion proceduras were mede com· pulsory that there would be a protest against II as a violation of conscience. And ao there Ia. I _myself wrote the first protesting letter about !be mandatory payment to Specltulfl and I alerted the petition dt4liil against II. Soon, other students . joined me .• No outside organization or r:novement has bean Involved. The group did not ha.. to ,9.0· outside the university to lind the determination, . . . . _ ........ 10 . . . . . . . . .., ........ ..._@i(iM~ =:=,1:7-n :,~ .. . . o f . . . . - ··~~·-~ ... �- I S: IQ~!d l!llil'i' Jki nqunnrl UJiiiJIIifl:ilil Jl!ll'lliiJI nJiJil U!l ilil(· ,~.•JDi !~,- i~!li,~ U! 1Jf!1tlflinl iUM ~~~~~~~;i!ii'll!i~ 11!'1., ~· 1!ni 1Ui !1 ~: ''II ' rt•t ; .''' ·~l !iii' t'UII .· aj~~~~ ~hit 1~~~ ,. &!JI1 ~~ 'I1.. llt! If blr n .Ht,:~ il:l! m. bMJ J;i· Uh . dnl Ia f~ I " . - -;l)lll!tU:I·1!1! ~~~1 t(i IU!Jrllf;li~ fi!fl 11_ inifl fill Ut!~·l'l!jl i~~- !!rl Wtl iiQ l il ~;; U!J · 1 i! .I tl!t 1,~ ~·~ ~~ rf!i~l ~~~~~ If !' ~~ ltz•~i· f;l i~!!l IIi~ I irll nr ~~·~ I 9 i . = I. I!Jt . ,~,l r,· ~,~if p·1Wii ~j~f ni J;mr !JHI~ i rl !! [ / ~ !JI iiJ .!H I'. ~~ ~lit i ~~;.~;. ·, ~~ ~~~~:~ ~~ f ( 1 ;~: h~ Ist · ·: tr!J .tl ·(J at~~ f li;t .{;h ~~ iwirH h h ·iJt t t .fi(., f Ui'11,.f1 J1fi"I·J UffJ 'i! r r& ih 1· i!.I.HsfJ;I f'f;hl Ufilll ih~ lfl! U 1 I' .··~ ·~ ,. t .t~fl ·Jfl1 riidi~~i flf~tjf~ I·hls-1 ~,.~~~r .,if. 1-~ . ., u~ !f h~i-! i!~ ·ib ~ 11i- !l ;J! I! hi~r;,~ 1 ddt ·· i~.~J !' !!h ~ · !~ !I~ it!il ~! . 1~1-1h t;H!I :~ d i f I liR 11 Ill I ,·;,._·, .'' ,,~I r· .·: :.: . ·~· .- f!! • . '< MU •fhffJ · ,,.1 '!'tl... 'l' '! f:JU 11f.~ Iii~.. hi h n 'I ~! ·l~i! ;. r 1.11 ;d !Ill! • il·l J(l ;:!h d N ,,h "' ~~. il' ~·--,1 al IL l • I ;ii, Jr 1 !~t!J .~~ ~~~~~ n II i~~~~ h "' I I! lr11i ~j t~ · H t.PII r tde f 1 1l ' uilil Jt!rl i ;~ ifd Efrl;l ·fJillfl·~ 1 'ff . ife: •. t~df t.lh ~~ I· ' ~~~ 1!!1 ... hi ~H~ • t!·~J~ jT~ i !I • ~~!!i ~ !~ _ • I ' i&!U • . X ·fp . ~ �?· 1 I j i Houulnwi-Sildo. 8p.m. - - - ALII" Johnny Guitar(- Ray) . 146 Die).-,. bylhe~of-. The ~ala giiUUng proprietreaa who has bult her establilhment on a ralroed afte .-KS earns the resentment of the IO'M'I. Join Cnrwford ond Slertlng Hayden-- Nightly lhrougll Sl.r1doY. 1. FILiolllilsc:us• e_ _ . . , - ,_ vncent 0non1or, flmmoker, a..-, oow tmg_ In YOII<, wll UUAI WEDHE80AY NIGHT FlUIS" 0 - and - . Muir, 7 p.m.; - - . , 6:55 --- p.m. Conference · SQin. Froo at.u1ng Gone Tlemey, flex IWutaon uund George S.OO.., Is an engagng comedy of a women who fals In love with the ghost of a dead a-. Sitttn is a fim advertised as a eemk:omic, f11111d. imaglnotiYe hotl'tlr li1<Mo In the The - . ... Margot Kiddar uund Jennifer Suolt . portmontoi-; IAuut.--. Center, U/8; Rlclwd ~- allomoy, UM~Cunf.m-..n• Asaociolbn; r d Ooomond, AIPC)rterfarllo~-. men-..- ·7:30p.m. ~ed by lhe Envlrotwnentuul- Center with --oouundotf-campoa. ll*tlln.- of foUr. r - - . , . . . . . . . , . Pilla, Mu- Rolu· ouuct- Moeto 7·8 ·p.m. ln 234 l n -. oonlact 110 · 838-2808. Ct1A111.D ~ _ , . L LECTURES• .,_.,.,.·CIOull,-llle-lnlho ........ .. - , , - Dunca\, poet: 112 O'Bt1in. 8 p.m. Froo. St>oneored by tne English !leportunent'a Grwy Choir o1 Poetry ond Lett<n. -· Ni(1>lly lhrougll s.mov.- 1. ~n UUAaAl.ll'l . ...... -~~~....-.--Coon-.-,.,-~­ 'Squft. Cll630-21118 f a r - - - ~aotlnliton..---·­ The ,..,. ..-..ogy ol ... flm Ia to ... old We~ dying •lhe - Welt feC:hnologlcal ""-· SCHOLARS~AN Notices THE SEllERS" Myfea Slotln, Dopor1menl of Englioh, wll review Tho Wornan'a " - by Marlyn French ; Si>orJaonocl by ~-F- Prcguwns. Sooond of s i k - o n - . t boot~ ~momboraollhe ~ol Engfioh. $15 f«th41-; $3 tar-.. aoealona. Col831 ·4301 far~ . room.....-.. tinea, etc. • -----·-- CA-...NW£B(EN0 lng • ~ ~ Moren 21·24. - IUChocUoll: ' TIIuuro*y, - . 12 - A ,.., pUnch I*IY . floorloungo,- · 8 p.m. FrljloJ, n - An. 11-c1oy- uund cnfta - -· Center l.o<olgo, SQun Hoi. A CIAni - s.-, -.Aocon. llp.m. c.- · T1lo . . . _ , , _ _ ..... - ~ ol ~. Cdlogo o l -. SUNY ~- COnlor. ~- 102 Shomwl. 4p.m. - - - 3:45. ~~ - ond $1 .50. MUSIC" C..._a Forum.lloi'll Recltuul Huul. 8 p.m. I'H&W•ca ocn • '-""''lnca - - - . . . _ .. - . D r. Laooy Ooclapoll. Cologo B Playorw. COi'nol 6 p.m. - - S2.50. - e - L.IF£W~ THEATRE" Sc>o<-.d by Cdlogo B. lo Thlo .lull tho llogtnnlng?: Peter · ol Stale 1nter_,cy- fon:e on t.uz.dot.e - .., Leo Holling ol lhe Stole Oo- - onto, SQuire. Froo. For more ,.,_, uund " lntoltour lnlerfaro, .. .''WOII<f In Focuu," "Whhe .- "X." uund WOII<s. Abfghl-l<nox Aut Oolory. 8 p.m. $2, golory mombora rd $1 .50. Sponeored by ... bontw f a r - Study, ~Study-. Abfghi-Kno• Aut Oolory. - - $2 , C8/IRC ... - LOVE CANAL FORUM" STUOEifT IIECtTAI. • lloi'II-HIII. 12:15p.m. $3, - - - - $ 1 .50. Sponeored 7 p.m. St>oneoredbrtneCenterfor-Study. Wednesct.y- 28 -··Conoopt .. STAn.TICSCOUOOIMN I.ECTUIIESEIIIEll II ~l.- lot. Dlokey, U/8 ond ~ Cdlogo o l -. Aocon A-15, 4230 Ridge La. 11-12 -· --,, -14- A- Thursday- ~9 IKICHEIIISTtiY _ . , . , ..._.... al • and~ v-.p- Colchom dlnco luogln- '*>gol8pJUI.In . . -.Aocon.-a - -- - - - - · 2 - C I I 636-4871 f a r - . In Dotoreents Dr. L Doon, OoportuJiont ol ~- Oul<o UniYoralty Medical Center. 245Cory. 11 :30o.m. ~CIII'IBI..-YilM ..... .... 1.-.glor-Oft"""'lo .......... ,.,... . .-.o. ~ ....,~~~~~--v ..-""-----·---....---- ___ .. --y----··---"'""...... _.... __ . ____ _ __ _ -__ ........._ .....----·.....,....-"' _...... .. ____ ____ _ ___ · ·- ----7:liOPJUU. ---...-- ..... ------........ ... . .. Finll-·--·__ _ .......... ............... .. ....... ...... ..... ..................._·--· T........ T..... Ill,_,. lor~ -~0..---~. --.lilT. 3tli "--"· 6:30p.m. Counc:IOft ___ _ - ,__ ....,..._ 1Jr 11AED ond thO FILII• Doyol-~. t.e~. 7p. m. ~br8>oC:...Ior-llludy. noon. nlk.Loa----llo~by-T-poutoumod by . . - - _ _Roportooy eon--. 8ql.h Conlouwnco - 1 2.50. ~by - · - - . . . . . . - . 7 p m.: I P•- 170 t/IFI'/:;, -- cr-. IFA IIEIYAL• - " - - - - --- - H o l. lp.m. _,--~.-- m••-"' a.-.-..--.----eon. .. ...,... ........., -. -.- ---r-'1.7 -:::a::.:.··--·C.~t041'! .... - I p.m. .. ~ --ol9pou*>ondth0'-- -~In Nil-Simon ..,.. *'1110 ol l"oo IUUSTIIATmTAIJ(" ~. 80COninQ, lo Tllo-Yiliitlnuuu.a. All p.m, llo Aaperlory ~ . . portorm ............ -.,. ~-­ -CII1711-15-<1·1or- ----.--.-Hoo~ Mr. Jam dnclot ol Motuo Toronlo Llbrwy. 338 Bol. 1 I :30 a.m. ~ br thO Sctooolol-uundl.lbrary- ,.THOLOOY-· _ _ , . , ... ..__. -.er. ................... __,_,.,..,._,IIUiiiiDiolft', 1 8 2 -. 3:30p.m. · LOVICMofoi.FOiul• ~--..--­ oaov---..clopuuly ....... -.__, -. - - Doly. -toU.-.Dr. IOHong~. 42.0 lldgo La. 3:30 ...... Aocon 18, . ._ _ ... - . l'llgluuuuiGI Lbulal, ._ ,~ond--....... a.-CIII- ...._..._ .. En••= ........ c.. ....... ..__. ........... I'AQLn -=tYAL• ........... ogood_lltlng_a.....,.alond ~ - - ............. c.. ubrwy/Ub, ~ .. Clllupua. Ill Frtcloy - -*'110 636·23114. ....... 8;30 .. 5, 8 .. 8. - ............ -- .. , On...._.*ftuQ.....__.. ...... LBITIII- 12 noon and 6 p.uo. - -~,.._, _ - O.W, .......... ..--~ ___. eau- .. _ _ _ _ ..., 1 2 - - - - . ttrlluiloMIIIr-. . In 100.,.,.12:10p.-. _....,., _ _ b r _ . _ . ._.... llr.'lll~ .._ ·- •oaa-a...._ .. _ . . ..._ .. ... _._ , ., ..........._... OI!IIIr··. ·~.......-~~. ...,...~ �• -22,1878 DOCUMENTS Springer Repc;»rt . 'Grandfather Clause,s'- TO: MemberS'of the Unl~lty-Communlty FROII: Robert L. Ketter . RE: Implementation of the SpTij\ger Report: Grandfather Clauses The following grandfather clausea are baaad on recommendations millie by the OUE Curriculum Commlttea, endoraad by the Springer Sepon • Implementation Stearlng Commltiee, and agreed to by Vice Presidents Bunn and Pannlll , Undergrlllluate Dean Peradotto, ilnd the other members of the Academic Cabinet. They have been recommendllll aa lhe fairest 'way of dealing with students Involved In the transition to the new eyatem. These clauses are approved effectlv:e Septemfler 1, 1979. ~ 1. In Reapect to un....lty-wlcla Rilqul..manta: a) AnT atudent with at least 88 1:0mpleted credlt_houra by September 1, 1979wll n8Qd a minimum ol122credit hourato graduate. b) AnT student with at least 24 comphlled credit houra by September 1, 1979wll nead a minimum of 124 credit hours to graduate. . 11. In Reap.:\ to Dlatrlbutlon Raqulrementa: Distribution requirements remain as currently stated for all Easter Island an is focus of new show at Anthro Museum The petmglyiJIIk: .n Robert Koll~ho was able to t&ke only ed for the work with him the paints n to Easter sland . Because lis remote location, It was not posslbr. to (rock carvings) of e...rlttlirid will be the focus of an Ghllllt 01*\"'a..:' -MUMUm 28 at the at AniiVOpOiogy ~:Jilh~ ~~~~~e ~~~~:~~~rc~~~~~~:.; Amllnt. World ...owned a the aile of ·great, ===-=:::=~ e::~f'f.! Soulh Coul, In PoiYneala. It sacks he could find . These bleached out, stretched over the and held In place with tape. Tile was then rubbed across the feattiiiS. ~ ~=of the moat laolated of Inhabited on · 1be U/8 exhibit will conalat mainly of rublllnga cloth, bleck and white llllllle*llt-llinl...-.11111& end obJect• from the IMler - - erct.ologlcat plec:el P.:lflc, - --IIMII~Imlilf:· ~ ~""= were rocks paint relief Open to the community, th~ Anthropology Research Museum Is located on the second floor of the Fillmore Academic ·Center at Ellicott. Hours are 11 a.m.· to 4 p.m., Wednesday through f:[ld!IY. and 10 a.m . to 3 p.m., ~=· For more Information, <;all . . the . . _ . for the .n. The pqlllatorlc cervlngs on the bouldlra n Ill nlllef. The f"UI)btnga t111m lnctuellld In the ShOW _ . }Ct Or. Sluart 0 . Scott, as;;oclate profesaor of anthropology and assoclate director of the museum, said present plans are to continue the rock ~.f~ ~;;~=i'b~k;bll throughth.eS~Ing. If vou "-', been In the Art 8oolc IUI'IIrtiiiL Ori dlep'-lf far the tiiM • 0/8 n 28 ,... medl-.1 .......,. .,..._, !Minly. ..,_ from .._.,.._. dlllftl fl'om lhe J2111 to 11111....._~....... ..___._, Art u • 1111......_ ____ '1:·=~.:;-'.:, cllliPIIr 1111111 ADrtlt. = ....,. _......,on = ;OIIIIJIIe ,..,_..at .... 111111, • pU, 811 1n fine condlfl'om ..... e<.rl'a ...,_. ......... n . , - WI ........, • Art Olntlr 111 -~ ....._ Clllplay, 8' =ed Rev. Kern, an avid art-collector, has 1~rne,.C:~se:"h~~~~~~~~; o! deflnltlwt book ·on them. . On the auggeatlon of Dr. Dorothy Glasa, asaoclate profeaaor of art history and Mra. Flcnnol o.Lulao, 11rt tlbrarlllll, reaponafblllty for ~hlng end aurwylng the exhlblt glwtn to Gretchen·~. a ctaaalca (Latin) major lnt..ted In medieval atudlea. Her ~ work will be lidded to the exlllblt ·on Mwch 25, the 1aat week of the allowing. The Art 8oolc Collection Ia op8, Monclay-Thurllllay, · M ; Friday and Salunlay, ~; end Sunday, 2-11. Hagain: . ,..~next Thursday ~~1 ! ~~~~=rt~t :J'cJit?==,!.': &::'=' ns~'ro'":..e:' 1\~ 1 minimum accreditation standards. - • IV. Th- prorialona ahall apply to the atudenta In queatiOn lia long u they maintain contlnuoua matrlcufation In~ Un....lty. . V. The Dean oi the D!Yialon of Undergraduate EduCation Ia empoW..C. to · make appropriate application and..-xemptlon' lrom tMa8 clau- for atudanta In Mlllml FlllmOf! COllege. Anatomy·prof has made career of reading magazines to the blind th2~sai3~~1 ~88Jt~~r~nc'!:Sst~J~~ ~~~~~~~~R:~a!~lwS:J:J:s~;; Blind. With the change, Dr. wart.~ wu switched to Family Health (formerly Today's Health) which he has taped for two.yeare. Physics Today was like reading a contributed to the education of thousands more he's never met, as a volunteer reader on tapes for the blind. Currentlk, he records monthly Issue& or ~0:~~ ~~~~u·~~~W w~:~:::oro~~~ sasslons. This publrcatlon, written for both professionals In health and tha lay pUblic. contains .news and faatuf88 on medicine and health ~ llllvancea. •r always learn new thlnge myaelf In e.:h lsaue I read," he uya, "and the topics .,. lhoM which othera would find lnteraatlng." Acoordlng to Ae, corded Periodicals, thOM WlfO aubICtlbe to the Family Health CUieltea cut actOU many W8lka of life phyalclane, atudenta, "-t~Mra, and othera In a drlety of oocupattone. ~=~~~~~~~ ~~~~~"ne ~'f ~~n': on display at Loekwood Colllicllon~ln U:..,~t~h'i't ~ograms. Ill. In Respect to MaJor Requnmanta: . a) Current major ~ulrement~ are to be explained In terms of required courses If they are not now so explained. ~ . b) All upper division students accepted In a major by September 1, 1979, or who haw completed 88 credit houra by that date may not be required to take , more than the current number of courses required In any major. c) Students who have completed 56 credit houra by September 1, 1979 cannot be reqlllred to take mora than two additional couraes beyond· the number currently required In any major. · - Services lor the Blind In Philadelphia. · This· non-profit organization loans cassette recordings of current Issues of some 23 periodicals to sublcrlbera at a nomlr.al fee . Among the publications taped lor the organization by rellllers like Dr. Warfel are Faml/y Circle, Science, CB, Broadcaatlng, Popular Mech11,nlcs and Consumer Reports . . Nearly 1,000 bUnd and vlsu~::::ra::~=~~~nd the w . d Dr. Wartel 'a volunteer work u a reader began nellrty 20 years ago when he answered an ad In ·American Scient/at magazine. Plaoed by a group called Science for the Blind, the ad =~~ vo~::er-::r~~;~.:~ periodicals and textboOks. "'*--with phyalca Materials asalgned to Wartel for taping ran the gamut from children's science textbooks to eaoterlc journals, moat notably a publication called PhP.,ica Tcxny. I knew very Jlttle llbout physlca," he recalls, "and dldn~ understand hardlY, anything I wu ralllllog for that Journal . • He wu ao unsure of ~unclatlon and pllrutng, In fact, that he regularly called on lJ/B physlca l.:ufty to Interpret for him! "It would h... been detrimental to the flat- - who prol)al)ly wu a llhyalea te.:her or student - to h... hie or her llaln of thought broken by ettr.. my stumbling or mlapron~ Bought hla- aqu1p1Mnt _ "When 1 II rat . began ralllllng and taping lor the bllnel," recalls Wllifel, "I uaed rMI-to-reel taj)e. Now I UN a machine which malcN a 1011'-lnlek master tape." Warfel'• dedloatlon to hla . unpaid WOrk and .lila dean to DIOYide the beat quality tapa IIIII film to pUrchase ,_, ltnpRI'ilad raconllng equipment out of hla own poc1181. While the U/8 profaecir pJap down the Import~ volume. WOrk, officials at Perladloala uy that only becauN of ,_,.. 1111111 u Warfel, .,. the blind end hlndlcapped able to " - up with ~ pUblications. Far aome of lhe 8Ubscrlbenl, It Ia the only - • lor to keep CUINIIt On llllval-'a In · their fieRI of WOrk. Warfel, who wu barn In the Mld--t, has no regional acoant and Ia conalderad an exoallant ,_.. for taping the written word. But, he llllmlta, . lit hu to be conacloua of wn1e like Waaltlngton whiCh h e _ _ , _ t . a ="!:wexpl:'"=-= . paiWit:= Any Plllhlza: ralllllng ll'lllklnll It Jn....alng . . not • . . , • lt may ~- Diiaplta the U/8 ~~ pre. to the ~lon to and him_... wltll iiiiiiOII he Mil famBIIrlty, :::r=-=: :w~ r= Job ~ 011 lhe lillie ........ ..::r!Y£..:.:.-: doing. .._.eo lhe he - .,.... ror the u.n tendency to pronounce ·~lnton"l Heftleil,too In lllldltlon to hla achllllule • U/B'a o-tment of AnaiOmloal . . , _ which tnctuclea t-"lna nuratng, ~ and ~RP atudenlf lhe baiiOa of anmomy, Warfel IIIIQ1Jnd8 ttme to play lha oro-n end pilot·~· "Ten Jllft . . I deoldiCI f ....... to altuelda, ... Without talllngm otllfiWI!IIIt81-.l,... _ _a ... • ....,., AJrparll ~!!-~'-· -~. lhe faml!r . . lor -nd ~~~==~~= �Salary data going public in Archives Wl's first black graduate was an Inspiration for Marcus Garv.e y As of April 1, Information on the ealarln ol all University employeetl will be on file In the University Archives (Capen-4). The action comes as a result of a recommendation bY the Executive Commltteea of the F'aculty Senate and Pro!HIIonal Stall Senate and an .mcnement by the Academic Cabinet . Although State-funded salaries have a matter of public record for some time, an Individual seeking the mlormetlon previously had to file a Freedom of lnlohnation request with U/B's Dlvlalon of Public Affairs, and theft go to Payroll lor the figure. President Ketter 'raised the question o1 aoceaslblllty at the Academic C::,':,: ::- tl:~t~~~~~n:"~r':~ reactions of their respective groups. Employees of the Research Foundation, the U/B Foundation end the Faculty,Student Association will be excluded from the listing since their ealarlea are not paid with tax dollars. In September, a more current listing will be placed lh the Archives which better reflects the 1979-80 budget year. Once a year, 8lch September, an updated document will be flied . International unit seeks head International Colllae Is seeking cendklatn lor the poalflon of Muter to succeed Or. ·J. Ronald Gentile, aseoclate prol81101' of educational psychology. Gentile will leave the =:=: ~~ ='~~~~.:'~~~~~~~ lng a major UNESCO grant Involving the Faculty of Educetlonal Studln and a college in Nlgarta. lnt=='~~~.:~:~l~~~o ~~[Jg together lnternetlonal and American studento to maximize the educational I n - In the unlveralty population." By "developing en International microcosm" In 111 11111dentlal setting, It has formed the nucleus of a truly croas-c:vlturel living-learning situation on a luge oampua. The residential upec:t Of the College Ia complemented by course o11ertngs which apeak to croaOH:ultural Inquiries thet hive not been mat In other unite on cempua. The Maeter, chJII ldmlnletratlve ollloar of the Collage, hu the reoponolblllty lor long-<ange plennlngl budget, · peraonnef, coonllnatlon o programa, and functioning of Internal govlmlftOOI. The term of office ahall normally be two yewa. . AI>PIIceliona Mel nomlnatlona lor the position IOhould be addreslld to: Dr. Rueeell Stone, chllrmen of the ·-.:h commiHII, c/o The Office of the Dean of the ,l::olleg~~ , 3!10 Poner Quid., Ellloott COIIIplalt, Buffalo, NY 142111 . DOcuments session slated Plana .,. lor a two-clay ~ oonfiNnoli 10 lllualllill thl -'th of 110*11"*11 ~t materlall Itt the U~Uinrlll . ~. to be ljiOftaored by n. the ~ Oocumenta ,=. 011*1· lftlllt, . . be ~ 10 '-tty and _ l t y _ . _ _. ttwlll- eo-a-~ cfoauaMnl-- _.. !ISI..ollcwOOd IIIII Ulnry unltl. fiiit.tM - call lor a 8ir1ile of • lour ........ durlna thl momlnal .,d . , . . , _ 01 Aprtt n ..d 11. Juclhll w. em-, a Cilia - aervloll ot11o1r of lnallllt .,. u.a. . _ of t11e c.-. reatonel_..... 11111 Clwlelw.lle.. ot eoar:ul•ilf fillonMifon IIINGe, lnc.wl . . . . ~. -er with other black 1_,.. In the An early ectlvtst who may h8ve helped shape the vtewa of the " Black Moaes" of the 19208 wu the first black to grlduate from U/B, Information recently received by the .University Archives suggests. For years It was the conventional wisdom that the first black grlduate 1920s. AIIMI... In8uff81o In 11178, Love left s.v.n~ M i l to Buffalo. Ma. Lumllden eoecul- he muat h8ve ~ BIShop Coxe of tile Dl~ol WMI,ern. N- YO<tt on - o f hla vlalta to the Nolth, end lrmxeued the Blahop with hla ebHit.... He 11U1 In chwge of St. PhUip'l ChUICII, Buff1lo, end wu onlelned In 1877. He left thlt poet kr 1jl78 .......lillie hid begun hla oour11 et Buffelo MMal School end gr.tu.lecl Ill 1880. He llllr "' wrote 01 "h8vlng epent · of tile hlppleet yewa• of hla 1111 In Buff81o, Ms. Lumeden hu u . - . 1. Locei111C0nla do not Indicate ......... .=l~ehl~ ~.:81~HZ~~~r-s~~O,: ~f ~~k!~o~~'bi~":.f.'b'?~d :~~,; until twenty-seven years later (1918) when Henry H. lewis received his M.D. Now, however, University Archivist Shonnle .Finnegan has learned that eleven years before Dr. Watkins, ln. 1880, a Dr. Joseph Roben Love-a native of the Bahamas - gnaduated from U/B Medicine. '= ~t~ls~':'w~=t :-..:::.. to· worl< u a niedicel mllelonlrY undlr a~~~ L~.;;,h~~~~~7~"f:o~a~o:n ~~~~ of the Blo<;k Studies Program at Danmouth College. Hill was seeking Information about hlm In connection with a biography of Marcus Garvey, the ~harl smatfc leader, who organized the first lmponant U.S. black natlonaUst m~ement. Garvey had come to the U.S. from Jamaica In 1916, and apparently had had '8ome contact with Love In the West Indies. In answer to the Inquiry from Oanmouth , Ms. Finnegan could verify fr:''r~t ~it \ra~ ~~ :~~ ~~~m:1 " Philosophy of PFWc;al Medicine Vereus Empiricism." Afthat time there was no Indication that Love himself was black or whet his connection with Garvey might have been. In the summer of 1978, though, the Erie County Clerk's Office referred to the Archives a letter from Ms: Joy Lumsden of Kingston, Jamaica, who has unearthed .additional Information on Dr. Loye and Is attempting to prepare a thfsls on his activities. lrf response to Lumeden's Inquiry, Archhllat Finnegan · found that Love was listed lor three years In the "Dean's Book," a student register kept In the Office of lhe Dean of the School of ~-~'8.":u~!.r~ ~en1,!'~d..~ paid 1818 of $125 by note and $30 cash. In 1878 he Is listed as In his second year, with "University of Buffalo" as his preceptor. In 1879/80, Dr. Jamea Platt White, one of the Med School's ;!.'::e"'=.·~:rttkc~~~~c~~~~a~~T 1880, he appears 11th In a class of 52. Flnnegen notes that this "may reflect academic standing since the names are not In alphabetical order." a noted public apeaker, end gave se-al eddreasn, Including one on Toussaint L'Ouvenure, the leader of the :l!:tl~~n:h~..::,c;r,;;;~v;;:n~ge . paled_slfYOt• ~d eatabllshed Haiti as a blacki!<>vemed French protectorate. Love left the Bah8mu either In 1865-6 or 11189-70. He may have r~~'l>~l':d~'/:hT:'~~~~~~ro~:: years, Ms. Lumsden speculates. In 1889 he went to Jacksonville, Fla., where he wu mada a deacon In 1871 (the llrat black deacon In the dlooeae) and "served a colounad congregation at St. JOhn's church." In· June 1871, Ms. Lumaden's research profile continues, he preeched r,~rl~:~f~~~;;.~~ io'1o -~~"~~ December 1871 $0 June 1876 he was In Savannah, Georgia, where he aarved first at St. Stephen's, a oo1oured ch~n:n. ana • n- est8bf 18lj~iP Sf. Augustine's Mlulon. He was the llrat black men put In chlrgl of en Episcopalian congregation rn the Diocese of Georgla. · He apparently quarrelled with the 'll~-aklnned ::'.&~~on s~t f~ou~~':·a ~ f~ darker memberS of the church. Love established a school, and hlo Ohurch flourished." · Interestingly, It wu Marcus a.Yey'a condemnation of dlacrlmlnellon bY . light-skinned Negroes against thoee of darker color which got him Into hot SAED studies 'open ~chool' BIShop Jamee r . HoNy, tile ,_ Eplacopallen BIShop of Heltl, MCI a well-known black spokesmen. This arrengernent 1:11d not leal, M1. Lumeden oontlnuee, •u 1 turtoue quarrel broke out ~ Low MCI Holly, which wu CMied - publicly with much bltte<MSs and melle». AI a result he wu depoaecl from hll ordi!S, end 1SIIhop HoliY macle It hll bllelto accumulate ali the atorlea he OOUid lind of Love's Immoral ~r." Moral 11p881, the BIShop cllllmed, had been the cau11 of Low's dlamiiAI from hla -loua putoratea In the United Statn. ~tm:."L~IIden report~ve, ,.,__J.i who hed started a medical pr8Ciic» In Pon-au-Prlnce In 1881 , aarved u en army doctor with the HaltiWI army while It wulrwolved with surpresalng a r81101t .against l'fwldlot Sak!mon. He loat moat of his po-slbns In a !Ire et thlo time and becwne Involved In 1 long e\ruggle to get compenlellon from the GOvernment . He became lnYoiYed In ::::t:..l:nill:lcai~:1111)1., PQII)ll lte~J -=.if~· rr. war ' Ayppollte wlio . . ~ ,. Nlxt,he-10 which he had vllll8d IIi 1 ..... he ~'=.:=.::.~~~~:;: J.,.... a political figure• end In 111114. .e.tld his weekly ftiiWIPIP8I', Tire Advoatte. He camoalaned lor gNeter paniclpatlon by blecb In Jam.lcan polltlcel life .,.d wu the - . c l black men to be illecled to the Llallle!IYI Council, Ma. Lumeden hu Te.ned. "Unfortunately eoon alter hla election In · 1108 he 111 and wu ulllble to play a 1ignllleant 1*11n Council alletrl. He died 1n November 1814." . '**"' ,.......... .............. . In Jamaica, Low ~ly .-:t!Cid i'llltallrld, .. far. tile-== 0111 ftilcl. Thla u a doctor, IIIII - =~=~~~~~~..:-..::: -not~. Althougll ~a II atlll ..-tlonld In lllli!IOrY boolla, MI. Lumllden 4al;lly IOI'QOtllll. llid ·lndllll tllll ,. peiiDd of Jirnalol'a ~ ~ ment haa ._., ft1Y midi neglecl8d. Bhe'a wOfttlng on con.ct~na the!. reporta..,...-....... Professor Vella to be honored 011 1M ooa.lan of her lllll!llnlnt ret.._taftar- u. 3D . . . . . . _ , _ ot ........ Anlonlaa 8lrlo Valla will be lloncnd IW tile Ollila Allghlarl Culturel Club of 8uflelo • a GIOidall P~J~Yoalatunlay, _.11, • lllaln•••lllnlllttltltulli . .- - . /we. n. �Undergrad ed decision coming soori, Ketter informs the FSEC FIEC ......... - 1 4 ' The meotlng wu called to order at 2:40 p.m. to-:cone l~ the following ~enda: 11opo 41 Appronl 'of lllnutM The mlnuteo of the ITKIOIIng_ of i -March 11179 • .,. approwd aa clrculatod . 8. TIN CIMI,..n The Chalnnan dletrtbutod a report on the Acodemlc C.blnet Maatlng of 3/12/79 ~ottachod ). . It wu AGREED to charge the Acodemlc Planning RevieW Commltte.e to otudy the ........,..;dum rwtoned to In par-og<aph 4 -of the cat>IMI meotlng report. to 00/llment on ~~:~~:n. ~~n.~rtall=t~ Acodemlc FI'IIOdpm and Roapontlblllty Committee . .,.,. ft Commlnoe ~ Electloni lor olflcera of the Inter· lilealdence Councll wJil end tOjlay, Thursday, Merch 22. Balloting Ia being conducted between 4 p.m. and mldnTght, at Cafe (outside E.l llcotteeaen), the Student Club (Ellicott), In front of the Grub (GovemQ,.) and In front of the Underground IMaJn 811881). Olllcera wll be Installed April 1. · The.- - thl'llll alatea of candldatea and ., Independent-on tile ballOt. R IIAQ the "C)rvMIJied Crime hul Cumm!nge, lor Bob ".Hair a-" ErtiiMcl lor Porter executiYI vJoa pmlclent; Matfhew Meatel 1 torYIOa~t lor IRCBi.Lorl Craft, ror YIOa ~ lor IICIImlea, lind Larry LAat«, lor tnaaaurw. On the Del'- "-t\1 tloket - A.-a.(,IA) Put .,.., ~~!II next moetlng. Jazz ID the night .•~•:,~-::='- ""$ptlll,., "-"' of octlon by the Acodemlc cabinet dlacuaoiol1 ..- - :.':y~ ---~ . ...:t~~~':.t~~=:::'..: . the --.ry. h Will rnctudt the BylaWI ~~~~'46p.m. TO: Text ordera due - l c ~ .... 3/t21'71 1. ~-""--· -.-.Tile-·-"'""" .... ·UB B!11C1k ~ - fund end B1ony t:t:-....:"-:"':..~1.:.":..c.. :: flllludlc1al =-=~~= illtltllt (llllf: ~ - Tom Kn;:fr:=lcl'":tr .:tf~ f: executiYI vice prealclentl· Rldwd Koh, vice prealdent ~ lli:t vltlea; abnlly Tomaz, vJoa ,preeldenl lor lAOB; lind • Eugene Dublt:kl,}or " - -· ~of lnd&pendente running_. not ...ai'-ble. Varsity Club formed .byU athletes 1----------------------------1., _, ~~the o.. liE: Don 8/lore, tor prwldent; Stv OJ.mond lor executtva vice ~· Herry · Wllld, vice p<wldent for ectt;m..;';K, ~Cennon. v1ce ~ ;a.-fAC&. lo A U/ 8 Va..lty Club, lor members Of lnten:olleg'-te atllretlc ' - It the Unl-alty, llln the formation at.ge. Six ..,.tty team captalna - IIMng on an org.nlzlng commlt!M: Roii Couche, baseball; S. Fulton, bowling; Holly Hellrtclt, 11. . ~ "-iy KuiiMk, aoltbelt; John ,...,.., , bUeball , lind Tony 81111111, buUttllll. One Ill* of the 011111 w11 lie 111 -..op IIIIINII In 'J!..~ =r"'--:'L~-l:.'".:: .... ~u. . lprlng =:,;~OI'O*Iflltlon 11 �.i us now pushing non-traditional education The Federal government views the 'fiOillrol end supP?rt of education as a "et&le end local function" and "Ia not eiG« to get Involved," although It gives ftn8nclafbacklng to scores of education Mlaled programs edmlnlsteredtby some 40 1Q81ic:ies. Or. Allred L. Moye, deputy commlstkln« of higher and continuing edUCII!Ion with the U.S, Office of Education (USOE), noted this last week 1n an 8ddreaa on "The Status of Continuing Education" at the North (;Mipua of Erie Community College. The ~tattoo was the slxth In an t ..tea coordinated by U/B's ll*lt of Higher Education . former faculty member and dean of .tudent affairs at the Unl-slty · of PtHIIburgh, Moye told a crowded room of educatora that federal education dolln - cwrently being targeted lor prog- wlllch II8MI those wllo ilorlnaJIY would not pursue a college education. Bolatertng retention efforts end providing quality education lor dlsadventagecl atudenta · are alaq top ~lea . SpMidi.g from a Federal p~npect lve , 1o1oye contended the emphasis In Mora apeclflcatly In tha area of continuing education, Moye reported that federal money Is .Iundin~ consumer :'~t'o:t 7..-:l~:·~dw '~Jte:;:: current continuing education undertakings. . The government wants to make aura It dlasamlnates Information on practices and programs "that wort<,'' ~~~~ed .!'~b1nes0n~~ucrnt~~i education and conlinuln~ ed, geano ~~~~~~~scfe;':,ot~~'t~v~.!:~ ~ =':. to education" 80 they In tum can encourage their children to pursue higher educational goals. Recalling hie years llt Pitt, Moye aald the highlight was Instructing edult learners. Adults are eager to learn because they understand the "connection bet wean work and education." A aoocl combination! work 8l1d atucly Since statistics prove that those wllo work and attand school persist longer, Moye said cooperative education and work study pfO!Irams will continue to receive strong government backing . Although the d&l>uty commlaslo,ner called the future of continuing ~~~co':~~~~~~Y ~nd~~ ;;~~~Y.~r:::~::O~ ~~ living, 8l1d the daYelopment of skills lor eoocatlonal puqulla. Education must be l'nOf8 then ~~~~~ for II job, · aaaerted Moye, ' It lhoukl prepare one lor life" 8l1d be .-gniDd lor the way In whlcll H "enhance~~ the quality of life." eurr.ntly, the U.S. Ia financing a number of progrwna to train educators trom culturaify diiiiCIVantlllled backwho wenl to · teach atudenta. Only 10 per cent of the lunda, h o - . go to lnltltu11ona of higher education. Tha bulk olluncllng Ia ~ to elementary and MCOIIdarY progrwna. program efforts In the area and to make the Internal edmlnistrallve structure more responsive to the needs of contlnumg ed. If the Department of Educat • becomes a separate entity as President Carter has proposed, Moye predicted that duplication and buraaucratlc tang lea that now exist will decrease. He =-thoee 80 Of'keed'tn~~:,eves·,t!\'1~) ::'a~~:.:J~ " lobbied themselves out" of the department. Not a nvmbers game Moye warned that the status of continuing education "will not go very 16 ~~ao aupportln programs wlllch brt~ .:n "lnternatlo~ ~wl,vr;'os=. ~t~ 1!.. Y80J,~~~~~~~r~~~~~~ :~~ and reali ze that education Ia something tllel ahould be IIUf'8II8C! "when you want it.• He lnatated that continuing education will not make any subatantlal ~na until academlca atop treating Jt ~ o1 peoptea" and the International ramlllcatlona of reallllea like poverty and Wit. OBS .:l::..1onelm:' :, ~~:;- t~:.o~ earvlcea (like counaeflng and medical :> ~==•ns,..ed ~=~s. ~ 'ACUI.TY --.~sa.-. "remain vital," even In the Ieee of enroiill*lt dacilnaa; If they are willing to ~It and sarYice lncreaalng numbers ol black college age youths. In response to Questions from the audience, Mqye aald that: oCitiea like Buffalo, located , _ International bordera · would make . excellent placea to Initiate lnternatlbnal v-..----· ,..,_lnd-~ . F-1101& . , . . _ . . - . ()porlloho kWyrla, . . . _ ,_F-11020. F·11021. "":!.---:-:::.. ~ "'-'1 (;,..., at=rc::e.vlcea for · tha nontraditional atudent will not be funded by the USOE. • ' •Senator Daniel Moynlhan'a T'ultlon TIIIC er.dit Bill -no! aupported by the viewed Adlnlniatratlon becauaa If aa lnn.ttonery 8l1d 1eaa helpful to llllldente then the Middle Income Student Aaati!MCII l'nlgrwn wlllch j! ft.,_ i •s SA honors Herreid, Shames top teachers Dr. Clyde F. HIII'Nid of the BloiOIJy Dr.lrYing H. St.mea 01 the Bchool ol Engi'-'!111- recalved "Taechlng_ Awwda"' hOm the underCll*luale Student Auoclatlon, 01.- M. Eade, dilwc:lor of academic aHai,. lor SA,huannounced. · According to Ma. &de 111 prqfeesora were nominated inl1~ field was cul"1o ttve on wrttten from students, coureaand teacher evaluation records, and OOIIVerMtlona with atudenta In the lndiYicluala' claaMa. Me. Eadealao all In on c t - anonymously to evaluate lectures. Scheduled to become en • annual ortze. the SA Teaching Awwda basad on a prol.._-a: 1) Approachability - In and out o1 claaa. · ~tend 2) Availability - office lloln end otherWiea. . 3) RaCeptl-. to lndiYidu81 atudent and cta..·wlde problema _ ... ated with hls/hll clua. ~ Advisement ability. 5 ~lorcl-. 6 o...JI teaching~· Ability- to relate to Nil'* atudenta, enthualaam lor the matt• end lor the teaching and exoertence 8) AttitUde of .aoep- of atudenta' worth aa thinking lndlwlduela, ooupled with the ability to ~ ~ ~ lor his/hll kilowledgi · end ~ng al!lllty. . II) Ability to communiCIIIa the aublect maH• In a -marul end aophiatlcated, yet uncler8tandlible ,_.. =· ner. Defense Department official, . former U/B prof, will speak at 'Y' Deanne C. S l - . general counsel lor the U.S. Department of DalanM~ a member of the U/B Ln faculty In 11174 and 11175, will apaek-at the YWCA Leeder-lunchaon, MoAday, Aprtl 2, in the Stall• Hilton Hotel Golden Ballroom. The - t will .-gnize the achi8YM1ent of ,.omen In bual- 8l1d their contrtbutlon to the ;;;;;,;tj, ol. commerce end lnduatry In ~v:--Tha YWCA will honor an outat811dlng woman emrloyed In a local linn, and will presan .an award to one compeny lor providing Innovative programs ~f!!,~c;>ur.;p~~~ ~1\F\:::Sud. 1 comments on the I~~C~MSing importence of an active role lor women In bualneas, her auggeatlonslor the better recognition ancf-uae of WDn*l aa resources In bualneaa, end aome personal anecdotes. .A native of Orchard Park, S i greduated with honors from the~ W!8!!)RS~tl!l' .IJniYera!tv In 1!_12. liid, -and took'* LL.B. 81 Hliwnl Lnln t • . In her~ poaltlon~-:r' 811 legal MP80ia of the of DlileriN, Including the aujiMIIIoa of 52110 lftyera, 8l1d the liiiUtlly end clwlllan atafl of the ~. 8M Dnlnl...,. the LAglaiethle ftlhNnoa Servioae, which JWWidl8 lft.lormlllon to eana-, 8l1d on the lnduetrtal Scniintna a-d. Bha Ia alao In oflwge oftheDafen•hwwtlgatiYeServloa •• For Information or .....,..lona, contact the YWCA MetropOlitan OfIicea, ~1211. · 1118 &l_:::..w~ ......., wll hold a FlnMCiill Aid WCIIbllop, l'hundlly, lllidl 22, In 2M ._..,., 1~ p.m. F.A.F. 8l1d U.l • ........,.. lor 1171oe0 ea ...1 .. ~·tiJI.tl T.A.P. ....S ~ ahiluld be 011 . . H 11111 - 10 , . . . . . a a11ao1t 011 ...._ a, 11r1. (!YoM-7.-41 ; the Yirlue of tuo1. A growing up In awtot. • rop- on •~~~~:.:.!:'t. on on bo II.,. - -C&mpuaaolf, ally community, llinlalry".,. A-. hold c.m., 15 ~­ lnd · -~·"""'""' lmpoct Or.--· C....lfte Plagr-. . . -'<~~lop ~ er...~o-·on - 3 0. 8:30Lm ...:30pm. Tho,_ial6.,.. opc>nacJitlg • M ~10~""" · lomScMng' -· ~-bo--..g!IO.. ---- Olathe Air ........ ~-.. . ...._ _ _ _ _ ea.- ·- . . ....... ::=:a.':!-:'.:.- . -----Apt ..........,......_... .,................... -----·-"'--· ....... .... .. ......... cc:::::-:.:r.-:=.: ---.---· .................. ........... ..... --·- .. .. _....._..,........ ........ ---.-----. --................ __ _ ... _......,......,.....,_AIIIIIIIIOIIIII --·----..., ...... .., ....... .,.,.,.. ..... _...,....,_ ShoCI. PIU, 8-11010. T---- ~-~Q. ~. 1'11-2 . 8-11011 . Ooologlcol-. 11-41012, I'II-I . ---~--·~­ - T----· c - -(T-~ · Cenllr. 8-11013, I'II-I . T--~-r-a>­ _ _ _ _ I.,PR-2. ......... . . . . . Q • i)t' ... 8dlnl»a. .-:=..a:;:-tcir wiH liM-time atudenta be d._.., by WMIII= - - the JIR!IIIMIS' "coat and pot~ ~-- Tlloea who ODinlona on the man. llhould wrtte =r.=:=~~=Ed Mdw.Hn. -.11 wwvwaa--=a _ ,.,... ............. - . . . r t. FrM " ' -· 831-4301 . OponiO ... ~ Cllllt~ comrnunlty. _ - .. APPLBIPU8UCI#FAN. w.-~ . Thol'loepwniaa_cl.,.-· ~ OagrM """'""' "' ... ,.,.,., "' --. For·~-----­ llon .,.. ...,._, 1ann. cat or Olloe · 112 Clnlabv, 831-6131 . ,.. 13, UITI. . . CUll -=-a Tho-llldCU>Ia.-~ ..... - 2 8. 111711. , , 8:10p.m. ._.A. ..... - A&....O:Ir• --.Iollaalal........ fOUl -.TV ~7) . ~.-:.:: -......... I:OIIP& ~~~~~~~. ~ ......... - - # ,"'llaOIIIIa...... ---...,., ....... ca.a.-11:GI-IIIIOI. -.aL.Lai.M Tho.,._ Ub ............ 1-*'0 -..._Hal. _,..,......,_,..... , P.ollslt Room 'lllondar, " .,.,.... being dedicated ..._,.,_ Ndlill._... on _....,.._.,,_,...._ o.w, n.dir ... . . . . . . . . OIIMr .... - ' - -· IG7G.ao-.g _of.._ - IHIOII,PR-1. ·~ - I a - ............ .. I 1 Llll!.:l p .... ; - 1111.41- Aoom of the Loal<wod will be ·---~~-----­ .........,tH:- ...... ~ICMIIIItCJI.IP& llltlllllllr -. A&~ .................... ~TV~ I'). to-N ICJI.I:JIIpa. Tho _ _ ....O::':IJ:I.:"of• ..iii.ir: fCIIIIIIII 'Ill-, ..... . . . ........... a... "" .... ... -~ ·~""- �...;,22, 1t7t -- He's Overturned Senate, wants good·go,temment By Marcy Carroll Reporter Intern " I always get Involved. But I said, 'David, sit this one year out.' 1 really wanted to, but circumstances .. ." When, he's not busy with his Job at ?r~~p aL.ep:~=ce~e::cl!~~ str~ throat bout at Michael Hall, David Hoffman Is making an effort to ravamp the Student Association -senate. His referendum to dissolve the Senate :!~o:~l~~~~~~C:~~~en ballots A far cry from any type of political Involvement In his native Huntington, Long Island . .. and he's "only" a freshman? "Yeah, a freshman," muses Hoffman. "Everyone tells me It's not my place to do something, Or whet do I know about student government as a freshman?" · Read the p.p.r, ..,, to the Senate Hoffman's first taste of undergraduate political life at U/.B came ~omlnantiy from reai:l lng The Spectrum . After attending the first S.A. bus trip. to Albany (In protest o.f the propoud ·tullton hike), Hoffmfl!l received background mat erial about tne S.A. Senate from President ' ·Kart Schwartz. In his conversation with Schwartz, the Idea of a referendum was tosaed around. Then, there was homewOfl<to ·bedone. " I went to . a couple of Senate meetings, $poke to former S.A. officers and with some senators to hear whal the Senate's aide of The Spectrum stories . waa," said Hoffman . After _r eytewlng t)le situation, a Tuesday, March 5, personal deadlll\8 for studs! I ~!?~~~mo;.,: ~::!~on callln~or the " At first I thought I needed 600 signatures (5 cent) of the student l.:'{ ~-~~~~f~loct C:::.,:~e!,u~:'d::Jtt~~ the petiUOns, I would haw~ had to 1tat1 all o - again.'' The stgnatunsa collected during the lnttlat period would have been nullified . . One hundred·titty slgriatunss short on the deadline datjl, Hoffman collected the final needed ones In an hour and a half at Squire Cafeteria, rushed back to the S.A. office In Talbert Hall on the Amherst Campus, and gave-the petition to S.A. Vice President Joel Mayersohn. "T.he S.A. and The Spectrum were very supportive of \he whole Idea;• Hoffman recalls. Elut II waa his Idea. He thought the old Student Senate wasn't being nsaponslve to real Issues facing ·u.[ldergreds. Voting took place on Wednesday, Thureday and Friday, Man::h 7, 8 and 8. In order to allow for eddltlonal viewpoints as well aa schedule public debates (not to mention to ..old a threatened Student-wide Judiciary ,.... straining order sought by an S.A. Senator), voting wat extended through March 12, 13, and 14. "I'm not.aure how much that accompllahed," HoHman .,~tee were finally tabulated on Friday evening, March 18, after a temporary restraining order from tha State Supreme Court, acquired by Michael C.VInaon, was lifted. ''Thirteen sixty· ..-. to two fifty.- - baautHul numbera - and . . _ ~ona, " smites Hoffman. '1 want to ttwtk thoae abet&~~Uona. At tMat they voted." Voting apathy, a long ttme problem, bethera the wiry fraehman . '1n six days of voting, liMite ahould have been more QeOPte." The .wgettc Hoffman Ia now lOVIng with a more convenient voting plen wfllch would afford atudei'lta the opportunity to vote on a alate of 1 - ae thaV go to validate thalr I.D. Clll1la- but thai Idea Ia ahalved for the tla18 baing• .... Senate -Monday . M-hlle tha new Seriate will maet M~ to begin drnlng up a new Conatjfutton . And Hoffman WIU be thanl as a provlalonlll Senator from SUOBoard I. Inc. Thanew Senate, -.ling to the Referendum, will conalat of 38 Senatore 127 of clube . and organiZattona within S.A. Dlua the 11 .mambarl of the~ Commtttae), The new Conatttutton 11M a NoNmller .30 completion daldllna · Which .HoHman daetgned at a ....,. guard to tnaUN prognau.• • Jyat tall ~ to be OIIOII*athe, he alljba. "'OInga WIIJ work out .wootllly by the time 1grw!u.te." ,._tat,... u.s. !'ootiJ< ~~·~ PAID · 11affalo, N.V ~INo. llf � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-03-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e06f03518a93eed3510b0319cfe2d17b.pdf 4fe3ae42eab70c1dde0ecff3b4081964 PDF Text Text STAlE UN-IVERSITY ATBUFFALQ · VOL.10 • NO. 23 MARCH 15, f979 '. --"--! ...,.p;;o;..-;;,..;;;;o.-..o;;:: G·e neral Ed: confusion, calls for .c hanges:greetreport The G-.1 Education plwl got an efflrmMIW Ktlon 8111811dment, mathelllllkll- acl\nowledged • a eeparate l<nOwlldge In one aM:tlon but not In another, and the Colleges .-Jved "NCOgnltkin" • the FIICulty Senate llagan.golng .,..-lhea--1 Educ:a!lon propoul Tueeday. Tile dellbenlllone continue next T~. at 1:311 p.m. In Weidman ""-re. · · ~menta galore. EYin ., ~ to an amendment. At tlmea It -'*' that even the moat n.. ... . IDIInt s.n.tora ~ .,_. WOIIIIll8 ..S fllllllttc.tlona. A few Senator Nicholas Kazartnoff from Mathematics. complained that math the Scleoce and. Technology knowledge area was "too large of an umbrella" and repsated his desire to haye math stand alone. ~ Senators spoke pro and. co.n · on Kazartnotrs amendment to Rlelng's proposal. Whlln the Y6te was filially tallied, Kazartnotrs amendmen.t was defeated. had been given short shrill by the Committee. He then mOYed that mathematics (to Include courses other than those taug~t In the department, .I.e., computer science)- become a seponte, -enth knowledge area. The GE Report outllnee six. _ . . The motion brought a deluge..of comments. DUE Dean John Peredotto noted that math can be offered under ctlle Physical Sciences and Technology knowledge area and need not have a ~!"t!-J.-:~Rfslng's ~amendment (which mandates that students take two. courses In four out of ~lve pooolble knowledge areas outside tt<elr major) . Volclflg supPOrt for It, Student ""->fallon Praolden! Karl .schwartk Ol Senators Jbat • IMI. .fe818 Jhll ............. i8 ilaftlllillltAt wllll . . w..dtb of knowledae concapt wNcli undet1,1.. General Education, but that It also provides fordttPth In course work. "' The amendment was. soundly a. feated . • • _...category. . Wickert alec apoke agelnst the -~-~~== --~~~~~ exl**d-Actu~~tr.w.....,.....,_a - I I t i e of lhe whole In order to CGnlllder lhe ...,art. the Senate ltglrlfufly 8IICOUfllged tttem. ~ a.tore lnY cfi8CUUion- began, Senator Norman BlUr, chairman of the GE Committee, outlined the report'e ratlon8le and propoeals. He told Senators thai eome of the narrow -lttee vote counta, In hie opinion, "dlcl not Indicate • ra11t illfference In =~·~~-:=,::::,: 1ng .-tiona cono.nlng lmpt-v• tlon. ·· concluded BlUr bY UY.lng he --:=:;r:t~~ea.n.aecwoilleprove • wlllcll ..,.....cl In the .....,_ .... -wlllallc.lled the ~ - .. ~of-.tng ._.... tt.ldame · -pRtng - - tDgelher lit' 1 ."ltgote'-'ah. Aethe..,.-~-ldmlntland ...... ...toue - ~ tliMe IIIII " dletl;;-t.ctii- ,.llli..~~~ _._.., 1n1a11t on either. - - --:.&jjj.. li!i .....,._. or • 111 -~~m ......... of tile~ -=miiiiiJR, ~ '= :=-=.. ~W::,~ • ..... - - -..-...., ---· ftret _ . . , . 10 ~ llllould ,;;;ei;-~;& reMfttwi to "1!1-.IY Include" -math. K.-tnon said he would agree to the • change to hiS amendment. , -sen- Janice Trice reaffirmed what Kazwlnoff eald llbout the- Insufficient • attentiOn ·given to math, but said she could not aupport an amendment that InclUded It ·with Phyalcal Science-and Technology. She Insisted on a separete category. es=.!l:f~~m~= :• · :2::a ~tIn ·=~!Y sa=e area, but that failed~ Senator -ctlaries Ebert favored the amendment ~ltlng that mathematics ·can bit-considered a ·~ypa of language" and that requiring language wlth no other option 1.- unduly punitive to students who bright but haW! a tough time with thlal:'lculer subject = :out · under s.c8on Ill of the = r t . the • philoaophlcal aM:tlon. Tbla, h~. would be IACiuded under the lmple......_.lon IV r_nentatlon ~. - · • ill . ....,.._tlt•ta:-.:: ~. · Senilor Spelkd_ll ..___. o..l R ng on..cl en ••-oumenl Nqlllrlng etudenll to elmply t.M ,_ COUIIM In four knowledge Olllllde 1M major, ......, thM · !he :=· dlelrtbullon- elxlalowledge01111ec1 lor 1n tbe original Tile =-:~~~o":: atudenllwtthleMIIWI15credlla. Rllllng_tolll Senatore llllllle'IIIIIIIMe theSE'Raporl•la.~lillttl ~u:':';;;t-'"7'u~ <• He COIIIjlllllned tNtIUbmltted' the Ill--' GE NIIUINII*Itl by !he committee) wn1 take 1111011t -'lllnl of ...~ IC*I cndlt houri, end tllal .... ~ - ......... juat "too ~ -~~~~~"'"" ~ by 8lnldor8 ... IIIUCI\.-" "'' - .=::.r-=a:.:rs:i ~~,.. . . == ~-=:!.=--== r:' .......":.;r::...-m ==-.......al-·• ............................. t -= ................. .................,. ......... ~flut ...... ,....._ ..... ~~~lh~~t,P<~~ t':!~'~:= ; , :r.!:s~ a~:.rYot":~e at :U~~~ groundwork to really make _use. of • fanQ118g8. - . motion w.. ~ C~~Mglng one of the Section . IV knOwledge . to "Phy*ic81.- end ~feel Sclenoae and Tecl> nology." Finally, a out of the room and others alerted yawning, a ~lve from the Collegea propoeed an amendment to Include ll!oae unltaln 8lll:llon A-2 of the GE-Report. What the additiOn reelly did lnaure thai College ooureee ~ld be CO(Ialdered for dllllrtbutlon require-_ menta. . _ Senator El~ K«1nedy eupported the amand"*lt ' - ' - ahe aiel Jt "-ellmlnat.. the tWo-tier eyet- of ~· and legltllniae all couraea taught at the Un"'-*Y ~ . Piptesaor GeotK. Hochlleld end • rnerrlber of the - ~ o.p.tlnen! fiiCUlty did not ~1110DQ8111 .. _ ==::· :u.... •"" CoHeflt8- M~tfled" ~ I.MtNCian whO, tiler .. n;· _ _ _,_ ·~Anohr..- felt .... -collegle . . . . . . PQtenllal for eervtng tbe ~ QE and that the rnaiMr cif ~JIIiQuellfted­ lnotructors should be~ -.nother body to ln-Jgme. Balcer ulcl the ~ had envisioned that the Col~ would bit considered u!ICW -.tlon 11-6" of the Report wtilcll , deela wllh the eecond ph- of Ita lmplemen\lltlon • .He eald that CUITIII'IIIy, only _ , _ thai . . rec;:ognlzed far dletrlbullan credit by the DOE 0.. be Included In Qf.. In -wouldbe !ftOdlffed to eult cwo �Mereh 15, 1171 It's the lrltlsh In me, Pierce say~ . . as, he petitions Soviets for relief , Law blasts ·proposed hike in tuition ~nc~....d In the faculty senates, but' ln.;&-Jo!nt -ement laaueC:t ~ooday, . here Wltaon · noted, prot.alonels OeM thomas Heedrlck of the Law ~;;;;!erted to go ahead on our own. wa School 8lld Lealie Wolffe, pn~aldent of Do-NoiNng , . . . _ • cllciii't want to be a small part~ a big the Student Bar Aseoclatlon; strongly Plen:e was untmpreaaed. "Won't · pone!" by being thrown In with faculty, crttlctll8d the propoeed 10 per cent anyone take reaponalblllty lor this he reported. • tuitiOn hl!<e lor. tht law schGol which Unlwnlty'l", be Imp~. "We can't For years; Wliaon 111Callad, would ralae raaldent tulllon to $2,200 'just be content with new buildings," he rnember8-<l the pmfeaelonaJ atafl on raaponded to Ms. Kelly. ''There are campus wera not lnvoiYad In .decision· ~~n:ld:t ~"ia~l::.·~~ln~n~ • making, had no official chenn~ . for 'distorted P,lorltlea In Albany." expreaalng their v i - on Un~ll The 10 per cent hike which was M-1-<-ll+y · 'iicillcletl. Yet , he pointed out, theee are Cliff'WIIson of the Professional the very staff members who l!ave to . -roved by the Executt.e Committee . of_ the .l)UNY Board of T~tees on ld ••- U/8 C /mplemenlauch poliCies. . 5 ta If,_ ...,nate to u"' ouncll In us seven years of exlater)ce, · · March 2 will come before the filii Board this story he heard:ln Albany last Wilson ..kl. the 1'roleaslonal staff • of Trustees In April. Meanwhile, efforts underway ID CC!f~VInce the ' State week. Senate has been Increasingly- lnw_lvad .. Legislature to • lncr.H the SUNY A certain father of two sons asked In advising the administration on such t>udget In 6nler to-avoid 11. each of the boYs what he wanted majOr policy questions as 8QTIIog ~n l:feadt1ek ..ld "Irs hard to for high schoql graduation. ~pus Security, accreditation, the undaretand the :?llonakt lor this " A Lear jet," one said:,. A Mickey • Academic Master Plan, the Springer Increase lor ' thf law school. We are Mouse hat, .. said the other, Repor1, et,c. PSS members are ~ already the moat expenalve slate taw The father complied. sentlld on atf major University commit· schoo In tt>e. eountrv. Our ,ability to . tees and on all· search commlltll8a, he attract quallty stucliints Ia bound to When the two finished college, • said . suffer as ll result of this Increase. he again asked. • Acroaa the nation," ..td Heed rick, • " A place to land the plane, ' 1 was ·Tha dill...,_'*- fecui!Y'and staff 1 now the request of the flying son. Wilson attempted to pfnpolnl a =e "AMickey Mouseoutflt, "was difference between faculty and proS1 ,000. Oure has. been the only one as fessional stall: . . what the se<:ond wanted. noted that 38 other The man bought the ftrst son the prl~~ t~mm,gl~~.fnf·to'~~ hJt~ state law schools t>ave out-of-state Council member Aoae Sconklre was Albany County Airport. clplines. Tl)e prolasalonal stall memtuitions lower than the Present ln-state ~..1 COIICIImed , by Pierce's For the other, he bought SUNY ber, on the other hand, Ia committed to ~ ...,._, aa she de8cdbed II. tuition at tile law schoofhere, . Central . ttie Institution. These people tend to Thai cteuaa of hi a rwotullon -ad lhet . stay longer, and are devoted to ~IPQ The neediest tend ID be the bitst "the tuttton • - wtlll)urt moat the oft the work of the Unt.erelty Itself,' IMI "In a ,_,I study we found that middle and lower 1noome famlilea." other, more distressing shortcomiNgs." saltl. . students -with the gnaatest finanCial a.lld on ela*llente made by For example, 4 have to track to the The PSS repiilsenta some 500 Slats, _ at SUNY /Buffalo law school tend •• Clle!lcellor Wharton and olher raaponsUnl-alty of Toronto to get certain funded proleasj onal staff members' on to be the superior students. Ail a lllle Unl...wlty olftolala, Sowllera aalcl It research journals tha:t I · . -. The , campus and an additional 285 NTPs • · -<:onaequence, fncraaaea In tuition are • librariaha {hare consider our libraries to' - , . . .. - af ........ - and through' paJd by such other ·area~~- as tl)e U/B · likely to cut ·Into the quality of the combination TAl'"'aJd BEOG. Foundatlbn, thJ AeSear:ch Foundatlotj, student ' body which Ia . one majbr granta, lcMnr ..0 middle Income l::'rJ~stt~:l~~!~~~r,up h~~ and the Faculty"Student Asaoclatlon. atuc1en111 wtll , _ w pay no men (and ·determinant of the quality . of lhf• the "Oo-Nothlng Parliament of King ·There ere approximately 1600 : tacui!Y ~1," ..ld H811drlcli. . Cher1es.• _ I n - - · P8III!IPI than they members. "In addition to the detr1menta1 effecta are peyii'IJ now. 'tidon'l I ka to ,. · the tuition hike will have ·on the law lower anclllllddla labome-I)8C)I)M 'uaed' ThePSs Other bu\IMU , _ school, ·a 10 per Cent pdce IRCIU88 In this way b)'~ -""*' -to the The,Counell also '-rd Frlilay from Also at Fr1daY'a aesalon, the Cou!lcll: · exceeds· the Preeldenfa Inflation Cliff Wilson, president of the ProfesPhyiHa ~ly ·ot ~ Council aug: •heard a report from Praaldentl(eUer gllldellneof7 1*'*'1." · sional Stall Senata=SS) who was ·gealad to PfeR=e that the tuition on the net cost 1o atudllnta of the - Wolft-, a llrat v- student, aocu8ed . Invited to present und on thet tuition 1 - - (the f'nllll~In lhe t r - '1• a leal - · There Ia no oqaanlzallon and to llat concerns of propoeed dent quotlng_Chancelto,r;Whertprr~ld wftti artmral1ty !lilting lhe Ita mernbere, as facultY and student -'!11th "" haWig ~oOI.flaeled. ~· engry ... •, ... "Wit anvii'liident""'osef!iinllyeamsS20.00b sct>oola wllh a 10 per, oent hlk•. • - . leaders have done atllltel1t s~lons . oughltooome out .for completion of our or l!!§S will be unaffected by the hike}; there Is no. proposed tuition hike for tile • J:~~hera t'W'rad~.~~~'ren!:bles7 ~ a~ A""- 1c.r.ua. lnateed of. backing given an organlzatldnal chan of - · academic graduate schools within , the this -t':~lY -=knowledged thel preiiii1'8CI ilmply to notify the Council . University administration which mem- . ~IJ.~~ sybst~. ak th Chan . ~· Pleroe'a pleM hell been eloQUII'It, but bars had asked lor In order to "'e Uvvelm era 1n e ....,... lhet the PSS and tbe staff members It Cllllad upon the Covncll to be •much understand who reports to whom; lor's office have justified not raLslng more poaHive." .....-ape, our students •receiVI!d a report from an Informal tuition lor graduate students on the ~~~s ~co,:.~~e;'~o~y= mlgl'll be wUIICIIJ t0tl8)' men If Amhem . beals-that graduatt students have a w&'face. You already know what those , committee ollenng the opinion that It Clll be completacl, . . . apaculatad.. < problems are." does In fact seem 11fU>ropAal8' · to hard lime getting jobs when they get cons.lder naming .a campus building for ~ out of school and that their. 'flret job Buffalo was the flrat Institution In the late Nelson Rockefeller (the CoUncil Income Ia generally low," aaldWolfle. the country to have a repraaantatlve organization for Ita non-leaching PfO' has 8 81anc!fng committee On buffd.fng Not I - . ..._............... ' names wl)lch makea r.eommendattona • _ , _ . . - .... f88llonell, lhe Counell leMiad •. Cur· H may surpr1aa eometo know that r811tty wltllln SUNY there Ia but one" to .the&o.doiTruat•)·and Oilier profeaaloiW ltaff Ol'galli,zallon · •learned of 1he raalg;,_.lon of Mra. ~:~=~::»,=:; lllSUJIIY Blnghamtail. On lhe rw1 of the Lydia J..ai!lb ;llllllo Mil I:Jeen a · Collncll time In getting jobe, end lllll " ' - dwy SUNY cam,.._, prot.ulonala . . IIIM'Iblir for the put two do, lb8 typiCel ' ......, tor_ •- 118111ng_ "It's lhe lk1tleh In me," student Mlchaal Pleroe told last Friday's UJB Council meeting. '1 am Claflnl I won't give up!," he aalcl of hie - ' t l o n to lncnellelftultlon. 'In fact, tauntecl Pierce, Iince the Council prwlera to do nothing while the !Mile of New Yorll Ia menacing atudenla, IMI Ia ~ylng to the Foreign Ministry of the Soriet Union lor aid for all aludenla II UfB. --. .rn matting the letter tOday," he MIOrted. "Hopefully we will get it. "St~e won't be stretched out on a eroea of tuHton hlkea or natlad to 11 eroea of cutbacks," Pierce Intoned. Pierce edmlttad he was boqt>wlng a fl(oy from the residents of 11 small · community In West Virlllnl& who, 1-.g been denied fundi for a bridge by their local and at.~e governments, lied to thll USSR lor foreign ald. mmedlately:got their br1dge. , •a t'-lrlce came aher_ the Council, In a AIP.IaY of Ita February .-ton, had aglil'n bruShed aside his NqUell for a atrona resolution -'nsl tuition ~- fila motion lalfed to eecond, but did prompt ~Yit.e concerned echools." only · wtth - prol.atonal manr are ==: ......... ...,.., ~rde~r.:,~Jo~ ~n ~~~ hl~~fcl.~;;;, 8 leaal ,__..,.... = "= . 1 01 •were :J 1 yen. Urban Studies elects Harriman, -. . =:.:·::;::.:.~:.~=: adds 10 from community·to bOard =-~~af~o~~' atuc~na. to'"" Ml a. un.n-8ealllll ~ ... • C:OW.. cif . Lew18· 1': .~"o;:.:tef:':i~ -=n&, -=i==':t="'. :... _...., ,_,,. :=:~ael .. t-oe ecleel d8bl8 8lld cjf ::.:,.lhelr .-~y yen ar_~·· . ot ~ ·=n-..:.. ~'!.1..,~·-: ....fto. . ....... zEF . . - ~...... Jti..:S-~ar .-~~~=li ::..::.the~who .. . . l i l t - Muc8llon ,. .. . . . . . 111111 u.tlilucll ~.·alii..... . �March u . 1171 CSEA, State reach early pact accord A tentau.. agreemenf was reeched thla w-end ~ the C&nly administration end the Civil Service Employ- Aaaoclatlon JCSEA) which ~r:-.~'ft:'e "=~·of ~=r: . contract end a3.5 percent booat for the ~!,"Jl~~~rd~~· coat of" living ln . , _ by 9 per cent or more within ~'U"p.S:t:. .::~a r=·~e~h:':ll ~J::J'~c:~~ ~ J::::rl= According to en article In the ~o Ewrrl ng NtiWI, ral- for the laet two contract years will be Issued at the end of eec11 year. Tl\ls bit of flacal - maneu¥8fing will help the Ga..mor belance the '80-'81 budgets. Alao the News r.ported thet the pact =~~aJ~ :;;er:,~ ':1 ~m':.:' ::...~ devoted to "Increments" will be ueed to fund mertt -awerda for exceptlonill JOb. performance. · The News noted that since the new system would resylt In cu1bacl<s In the :=~!~t'l:'o~;:,:WI'~ r~~~m~ ~ro~ --""'-· A s s e m b l v m a n. f l n d s A m h e r s t ~ 'Iavis~,' ~:::· going Info effect, the agreement must be appro-.d by CSEA 'luxurlo~s,' 'gran_dlos~f' 'beautlful~-----lD:~'W:III!:![!!ht:~"i:?e~i!i~~#~ - St8nding In ffQIII of the patched and -'"a~ Within a etone'a throw of-the Spartan, half-flnl.tled acadllmlc · 8J)Illa~st .aou the from the ~ t:!~C::te!!ug:t~== 5 1 wiibl'~i> ...-ft·~tah':""'durtnu i:i: ~gy~'!!.-M~~pu . ~ Statcallede ~ "luxurious," "beeu11ful / and "gr'ndiose," as a puzzled band of onk>QI<9r8 blinked to see If they were In thll"dfoltt place. . . opposed to the tuition· Increase a detaJied plan on where a matching amount of economies can be mede In SUNY or.eratlons. He said he ·was ::-f.~~~~~ opposed to the hike , bu1 tl)al t~~,~o~~sn~ saJl~n~t~ "'/i~d~ng1~ • C.,..y era. In moat YMI8 the Go-.rnor has tilken I' tough stance on bargaining, r,uahlng CSEA officials to the .waJI In rantlc mane..-lng. Once there 'was eve~:~~~~~~~ at1ltude was "leaked" from Alban¥ earlier thla ~ The rumor wu to'"' effect that ;-;986 Unl-a(ty's future construction plans, ~~~~~~~ :~.P'W"~C:~ ~atelrg,r,: ~e:.;:'o;:,~~e:'n~lV:~omtrh':· .. the and/or modified to Council, Michael Pierce, expressed Ae_,bly'a Committee on Hlg'* He also announced legislators would ~~:~::!=~~ ~~~er!h:!,~,;'.,"";.;~t keep him within national anti-Inflation Education , also ueed ouch adjectlvoa u - be happy to receive l!!'!!' stu_.. de::en.c:t.::. • - ..:and = ,_,s,.p,_,u_, tt:::: ered =...: ; l::.:h=. e .:: C=. ou :::r:.::le:r:.::ch = - =:.:·_ _~.J'.uldellnea, but would-also gtwe him the wh~"?~'~'::,~ ~~cil J}; - ~~·m":':.lldated . U. UP, State ope. n contract discussions·, union suggests 12 per c'nt pay hike Neuot'-llon• . . . . _ united u.u-Prot.aiona (UUP) and tile State llty "":*~~~~~·Initial round of piOIICINia, UUP II .....,. for among otherthlnga, a12per_.,t pay iroaMM, ....,.........,. of ..minimum aalwlea for pro'-lonel and eoaclamlc ..... and no IIIUimulnl, "-tuition for .-nberw of tile bWa8lninll unit, theif ~ and ohl~ • ....J ftwe paraonal daya a r- which can be liken _ when lncteoo.rt weather • p,_t• acceea" to the Unhle!'ifly. The State, on the other han!!. IS llllklna no a a t a r y - ' lnltlaJiy, but Ia a.iklnll a ricHitllca. c l - which lclrblda uoP to "engage In, • "C811•." ;:.,.~oiher ~ ::roo., or:=-,; ..,.._, of aatary of frtnoe beMIIII by thoae who do not return lo tile ~tr. for a t - - . , . . after a eabbatlca ' and lmpoeltlon of a monthly p..t<lng lea beeed 011 coat and 0111111111on of ,_.twe p..t<lng loti. "1n llldttlon, the State 11 cantng for a ~ from 20 to 10 per cent ln mu1n1um etlpenda tor ~t CIW"'*' and cooniiMiin (baed on _.,.. lllarlwl 'MIG _ . during tile _ . . , . In their ..n1n1.-..e ro181 lllld muat IoNgo other · emplo"'*" within tile Unlvltllty. Since WP ..,_tall- . . bWNd from diKuleinG hOw negotlattone on tile propoeata . . proceeding, 11'1 811J0118'• guea• _ , . , either or both pan,.. . . &Dout thalr propoeM or . . hl8l playing nago:lallng II"*· WMn 1M llfllllj and UUP finally _,oua ..,.. on a con~~K~, n wtH 11M .nact tlile July and rvn tlnllgh June,.,. d~ttvough ......... .:::1:;a.::;•!:.c, _,led out In a .......,.__,UUPJ.~: . . . . . . of two and onHourth =·-=.... ......., ..,. .,. fiiOI'IIh for -CIIIInda" ... ~..,..,.. wtiO " - "':&:'X'lV =eo ............ -c. ...... ..,...,..,.,." .. _,_.... ..., to .... c~ay~ ....-on to ~ 1- DIMipllne, eu~p&nlionl In tl)e area of d iscipline, UUP ·Ia . -lng a statement "encouraging" the President or hla designee -to meet with the employee In order to "help reaol.. Coocernlng - . to ,.,_onnel FilM, . UUP has ~ that ern- ~~':J!:nla~n0~n:.~~~ ~~~~t~~~~lft~ r.-.:":e taJned. , Where 11181 In acadllmlc reviews are submitted to the Preeklent for conalderatlon , the berpinlng unH propoMI tllat the emplgyee h... the r1a11t to, examine the file M -11 u to flfa a lfatamant In reapon• to any ltllfTI · contained In 11. · The State wanta to delete a 11m11ar pnlpCielffolr pro'-lonal ~ . AcldNalnU Nl~meni, OUP Ia lnal8ilng ·thlil lel\'lpcnly appolntll*lta . . . QUalified ..... appolntmenta IDuel be WtniMMd bafoN, My other . . , . _ .... IDled. The ot tile order lor llllwlchmenl fotlowl tiWt of :'~~r:!f:~:::Of.',~·~;!~gr~=.\'.:! =~rea o~!': t~at "d~lpll::?' :~ discipline," then he/ohe hal the rlght to repquntatlon. Another--' atlpulatee that prior to the leaurl!ll· of a notice of diiCir,llne or oompla'tlon of a dlaclpl rwy ~ proceduN, an employee can 6e aulp&ndad only with pay. lMt _ . . . . , _ , , parmlta auepenlion wfthout pay. Tha change Ia uUd for when deellng with an employee charged wltllacrtme. F!MIIy, under .an article on "Information Mil CIMa." UUP~ ~ the PNelclant ol . . . .. manclll.cl 'to prowldetlfl Uftton w ciMa NI8IMI to tile admMMtreti9ft ol tile_..,.,._ 8uch ~111:1 . . . UUP ' ...,.. ~employee who Ia - lnfonMtlon _... ....... llut not be llmltad to, d~ lund ........ ~to for ~ ~!1-rl: lion, .......... rat dllpwbUMI cNira and _ . . . _ , , _ _ . . . . and .union llfOIICI&&IItlpu~.,_ an ,.,..,......._.. ....... IIDiilfiwl ....... -;:.'i;' ~.lwCII'Ihe .., .. AllcOnlln8 .., tile - - - IIIMia .... ::.r.tr.='.::s-::::: ....................bllltr• . . • ~=~~t~~fd~~:...cw:~-:-·=~*:~ IMIItl-· .wltll ... . Accordln~o The>N- Yorl< T/mn, UUP also lnslata thet en Individual oCornpaneatlon for comp8nJS81ory receive special consideration tor re- time which can not be lcheduled wlthfn employment for four y-. after two month& following the extra wad< -<l!lrenchment, Instead llll two, In a date, again If the empiC!)'88 dealree. posltloa "Unl...altl·wl. . . ,r which he •Accrual of 11ck ~for academic r- employMa at a rate of two and orahelaquallfled.' ' The union Ia asking l hat the State one-fourth daya per month, after the proVIde $200,000' for the retraining of • fifth r- of employment. employ- retrenched In "low enroll•A maximum &ry'lual stipend of $300 ment areaa:" A committee of UUP and too: profnalonaJ employ- required to SUNY representatives would review -uniforms. applicants who apply for such lunda.•ln •Payment of heaJth and dental addition, UUP Is s88klng a Pledge from Insurance for a period of one year for SUNY to authorize a "minimum of 10 employ- who are retrenched. per cent of available sabbetlcala for the •Uae of a maximum of 10 ' daya. of same purpose.'' . accruad elck - · lnateed of n.., by Another proposal calla for full-time antployMa who muat be abeent from work becauee of deeth or Illness In the_ employ-. retrenched within, three years of retirement, to be able to retire with se-ance pay and benefits lm=m:!:r~rc.. of u to 12 comP&rable to what tbey would h... months, Instead of olx, at futf or part nacelv8d had they remained on tile job aatary with approval Q! the ~I dent. untH retirement age. ............ ~~~h'1e~~~i~rJoer,; .--:fling 8llde worbra, the T/mee eetlm.t.d111e ooat · could .--:11$150mllllon. -· - ·" UAW Day slated here March-25 Memberl of the United Auto Wotkanl end their familiae from the Waetam Yortc-,.... ~~till be lrwttad to U/B Sunday, March 211 for tile Un......tty'. flrat anhual "UAM-IIy DaY." Sponecilad by UAW, Utllfad Untvw·atty """-alon1 .., tile Olvlelon o1 Affalra, tile awant Ia dellllllad to acqUilnt auto WOIMra and their firnlllee with the aducallonal opportunlt181 - Public awtlable'-. Schaduled froln 12:30 to 5 p.m. In Baldy Hill e1 Amllerlt, 1 ' - wAI be a ganeral eeealon ... . . . . . lnforma. -rna Jlo... worl<lhopl, admlaelona, financial llld, union baneffta, ....,.... =:ns=~-:n~~ of the Educattonaf - progrwn1 ltyeenter. Opponu~ Preoldant Aobli1 L Kelter, ~ Fricano., d l - Of UAW ~ Nine, R. Ottvw Glbeon, p!Widll!l the Buffelo Center Chapltr, UUP, llld atudent . . . . , _ . , _ win . llf'l&nl welcoming Nlllllb .a t11a Dl*llnll -'on. • . Baglnnlng at f. p.m., the u.wtlng Center will Oond\lcf clocupallonll lldlli &urVIY8 houlty, Counlllorl Wilt be awalllble t o - QUeltlonl. "UAW Family Oily lllfll 111(111 the balllnnlng of a twcMier ~ tile Unhllralty .., ....... or =--== .::.::n.:e.: lclantlatlle _.... .........,.STVIIINn ....... ........ ................ .,.. ................... ..,.... ......_. .. ..... . --===:c· .............. ............ ..., '*- femjllaa ... awalllble .to IMm ol• Iity," , _ R. public.,.,., ~ · h the IJIIW- 1, cllrlctor . .,.,_. ... ooniiiiUOIII IIIPolnl- . ~..., ....... -..._1M CNIIJir. ol - �March 15, 1871 4 VIEWPOINTS Wes~ Valley: $200 ·reward offered for r,turn of carpet Don't watch 'history being made,' do something to protect future, urges Writer who favors clean-up . .,-.WIIV-C.., ............. -.-c::._,Colego- witt only lncnue the tieallh hazard. Who'l~ A _, of NewaWHic lftiiOIIZIM (J.n. 1. 1m1Yexplalned that "In 1•1, - . the Atomic Energy Commle.ion begen -lng nuclear 1NiipOII8 In tha ~ ~. olflclalo --....aed people In .-by Utah and Atlmnlllo ovt .nil 'history :=..,~· :r=~=d=1~"m . morning to welch tha fierce whHe ,,...._ to.-1ng mushroom cloudl" The ertlcle m.kea mention of the fact tNt while "a W people lett Ull888Y about tha naddlah-plnk clouds tho! drifted ~ their homes a lew hours .rter -=t. teet, tha govwnment continually ilownpla,.ed the danger." What hoppaned to th- trusting -,;:nwtnd IYom then...;._,. test olte, In tha town of 1'-an. Ulah, that a group of .-t~y called .wy name In tha phone boc* and d l - 1 175 CMCir wtctlme, out of a PGP'!Iatlon of ,_...,._ ._u on~,c:;..~ .,lcle .-de like a honor story. "You can't )ell .,vt>ody how bed It Ia ... yqou'l..r.'otop thinking about deeth," 8lild Dennis Smith, a · 28-~-old IJ1all:) 'rwfdent Who haa • auff....:t from ~ !yp!IS oA cancerous ~ 1umora tn the Jllllt lour y..,.. l:oa Joh1'18on, a teacher who loot her "daughter to .......,Ia, turned up the of 75 loCal canC« wtctlma many of whom .,.. children during-the leall. S\ w.t~. unauapecttng pee>- ""'* ~ ~~~~~ Atom '*DY Commte.Jon to secure the ' ue bleaatnge of atomic flaafoll.w 1' . ~ be tact ,• -~~llhould • lt'e more tlw'l limply the a = portion of the at w.t Valley . . large ...... . tha .-It oA nucleer -.pone production. tho ~ . oA ~ :-=.,~Ia,= ==of~n!-=A= EnlrVJ Oolnmlaalon: And tllniual'l ltl lor the ....... Fuel . . . . . . ~ and Wee! a ....., 1 ........... _ . . 1-'r lillllon IIIIa ,_, IIIII 118 III'CM'IUOIIIil !*e. the Oepiirbi•ll oA EMniY OMiaa on th8 AIIIMio £ -fiir'-1 . ~·· lladltlon cl ciiiNganl ..,.. 1111~. w.t 1M ~ of y.., ..... ,_~~~!' ...... >-=• Eniirgr'a _,. ................ fiiiCI... ....,.... and .........._.w. ·-·-· llliiliii.:.T: =::...:.=r... ..: fl I 'Ha• ... W.Vtller ..... and ~·J·~~ ............ lnlaiwt _ ~ ........ _ I n t o 8flnolnCI __ _ 111 w. w-.. Who o going to foot the cte&J>-up bill? Surely, Nuclew Fuel Servloes, and Its parsnt-comp.ny, Getty Ott, should be forced to aaoume their lair share of the clean-Up costa, but our area congressmen can help too. If they oponoor a "tranoler amendment" to the FY80 budget that would halt the conatructton of a otngi•Trtdellt submarine, we could use the $1 billion saved to fund programs opaclflcatty designed to remedy the dangerous ottuatfons tho! exlot In Western New York· at West Valley and Love Canal. Our security can only be enhanced II theos - tous health hazards are properly addl'8ssed. Moreover, at a time when both our government and tho. Soviet government have · long since ~ surpaoosd the point of being able to annihilate everyone, -reducing the atze of the Trident fleet , even by juat one submarine, can only be a step In the rt~t~ ~ ~.\\itlon merely hili 11-t the tarHer laaueothat are connected o West va ey. The nuclear power Industry, through Ito friends In the Department of Energy, would like to uos taxpayer money to lind a dump site lor Its Increasing amounts oJ rad ioactive wastes. In addition, the Carter Administration's lneffactual non-proliferation-program would make places like West Valley the dump slteo for radioact ive wastes from reactors all aroun~ the world . 1 cOell Thlo Ia 1 toO highthe ~e coats of nuclear ~~~o~1 ~0om:e ~~ ~~~h~u~~ ~~ . otherwise would be to follow the tragic . example of the people of . Parowan, Ut~;-11\e time of the 1951 A-bomb teats, the Atomic Energy Com min ion p<alsed the comelacency of local people, saying, Youw accepted the riok without fuao, without alarm , without 1*'1~~. panic mav nOt be the .,;.., form oA action, Ia! ue not 1at the ~ment If you bet .... ~hlng you hear' on campue, lull .t>out -rene here IS' either looking lor or hal nocentty l.,ded · a job In California. Yet, a nocent front-page atory In the a.trNy llldeJ>endMI and Gazelle - " that on-.uy of California admll)latratOfW ...,. r811ed concema about "a brain dr8in" or n~ht of :::=:m~-~ tnatitutono In - ....... ..... =ce:~~~ty= dlacuaaad." oAf_, ......., ~ aeld !My doubt ..., .-.lor~ wilt"'-" .-r 1 - , IIIII 11i1r ,_a Pftllllema .... , . . ....... !My didn't "" V"""·~~ . ol::*::'::'~ and ........... lll8lllullona . . ......., Ia lllllldof? As • an International studenl ,sometimes taet thjlt It Is not right 101" me to perttclpate In the sludent govemment. But es a student, like other students, 1 am touched by whot the student government or the University admtnlstrstlon decides as policies. Therefore as a cpocemad. s.tudenl and S.A. se'nator, t hove the right .,d even an obligation to express my views, both pro .,d con, regarding any lsaue tn order to- build a good student government and a good University, which are responsible to the nead.s and Interests of students. · Lately, t have been disappointed and even di sgusted by what haa -na,:.r.entng In the S.A. This under- · and dts5otving the elected executive committee positions, first consulted The Spt~Cir:Jm about hla decision, and .--!vee:! speclllc advice from The Spt~Ctrum . A general election wes called. .,d nearly everyone. Tilt Spectrum. endorsed was vlctonoua; Once again- there exists a S~sctrur~ S.A. "8X&Ci/tlve committee. Now, ~· think 1hal thrO\Igh David Hoffm., a i'aferendum.~, The Spectrum Ia trying to aboltah lha110.A. Senate. It not enough lor The 5Peclrpm to con the exacutlve lnnch of S.A.; now want to control the leglalatlve branciL Their greed, out of control, expanded to daal1'8 absolute dlctat ohlp and control o - all S.A. matt.., with their edltor-ln-chtef ~n commanct. needs. It Is because of a tack of leadership and vision by the · elected S.A. executive "appolntad" by the Fellow students, this dictatorship Ia not only contradictory to democrat process and· freedom , but It Is enemy. ~r~!~e =~~de~.~~'"'roents:~~nt~ ffPf.(r:~~h~~~: \~e';,~~8~~e~:~!~·- an~~~~~n~~~~: ::;e:~~~~~:n~ ~~~~ty •p:eres&g:::::~"(~ th~~ 1'8l~. lor ~~:==~~~,:. Poor planning alob hinders attempts to lif,splre students at large to panlctpete In :and support the efforts oJ the student liOvernrrient, espaclalty concerning fasues auch as the Springer Rei)Urt, General Education, and the tuition hike. Despite all theoslaltures, our student government executives have been Interests) . un~~.,~ut~h.:lotth':" =~~~fl\cf~~ =,,e:,~~·:r .:r~~red T~ 8:'.' 3;;!:~":::::~ :· endorsements won by a l.,dotlde, Jay Rosen , now eilltor-ln-clilel, wes wltnesaed by -eral people, beating hts tloto on the floor, .,d then turning to John Retos, a CD-ilndorolng editor, saying "We did It, we did ill" Clearly to all that heard Jhlo, It lnllllnt they were ouccesofut In putting In power whomever lhey'W.,Ied. Patrick Young's letter stated that over the test live y...-, Spectrum-endorsed candidates won ~ ~;e"ci,~~e!::"~fflctal, ovr. not neceaearlty In the S.A .. told mo thot In · the h"t of .,.,gument, Jay Rosan told Kart Schwartz (S.A. President), that he could put Kart out of office any lime I'll! ..,led. 3. On November 15, 1978, when I wes In The Spectrum office trying to put an 'advertleement In lor "lha Thin! World Waek 1178," Bitt Ftnkleateln, Specfrtlljj'a bu•'- """'9r told the (~ andoraad) S.A . IIXIICuttve ¥lOa llfWident .loaf Maywaohn, "I put you In offlca and I CM put you out of oflloa Bin Flnldaat.eln atl!O anru-." :w:'"llllto,., =..c.~..t"lhou~ =..=. o=.:'"..:..'"': ====-::~u. a.A.,...... == . . . ~~d.e(grad 'S~!~.~:tt1on =·9!'1:nth~~e Berteley 'fairs' U/8 pay seal~& Consequently we feel that Inform• tlon may lnadwrtently come to the attention ol oQmeone 'within the University famny concerning this matter. Wtt offer: therefore, a reward o1 Two Hundred Dollars ($200) for k ledge leading to tho now recovery ol ou~~!;,d ready at all times o1 to pick II up whereve 't ' course, r' may .. found, with no Ques~=edM. Hlfrla · President • Faculty Club SA official blasts· of Energy lull ua Into a fill8e aenae of Patrick Young's letter to 1!'18 ectttor In MCUrlty. Let\Ja not make the mtotake'of the NO¥ember 1 edition ol The truetlng • lhoaa who .,_ not ohown Spectrum . Therefore, Instead of being lhern8lil- to be trustworthy. Instead · ·· elected by Md then 1'8pnosanlfng the otUdento, they 81'8 In fact 1'8presantlng of watching "htatory baing lnade" at our IXf*'l• · Jat ue act neaponalbty to The SP«Irum . Let me ohow you further evidence: protact the futul'8 ::. for ouraelves .,d our ohlld1'81'1. • 1. On March ·3 1978, Immediately alter the reoulto o{ the general election Wllttathe Barlcalay P811tf dlaput• the , "Chin," H doaa aclmowltidge that "UC pay , _ fallen behind the other top unlver81t ... In the coumty.• ,California alMa olflclala . . Quoted • actmowl- --..- Editor· · 2s "On ihe weekend of F~ 1 • Just past, a very valuable flo ~ l'erslan carpet wes removed from 1 Faculty Club by persons unknown. This carpet was purchased with club funds some -years ago, and hes a major Ingredient In the beauty and comfort of our upotal.- Red Room. The Faculty Club Board are. ~nVt nced there must have been tnsode advice" to 1he perpetrators of this outrage -the whereabouts ollhe carpet, how to get tn, when to carry out tho theft, etc. be onbut lhla -IIIIII'8Ciale · 1 like 811'1OfiiMI8ad Iii~. I donof -.eatlty. lncldanfally, But - .... Man:ti . .. ~ ICIIt ........ "'--ion frocn IIIII fllcill Mott, ax I.A. ..... olllciatly IWIOillng unfold be?ora ui, swallow us up, and regur.qllate ua Into a ayatam whei8 input•s non-.xlstent, like Iran under the Shjlh Th{o fetter was 1'8l&eted for Tilt Spectrum 's Monday Issue and after I modified tt, becauoa of Jay Rosen , Tilt Spectrum edltor-ln-chtel'a older, It still Coordinator, International Affairs, S.A. Agency fee law now up for renewal Editor: I thought that aoademlc andprofessional colleaaues ahou ld .. reminded that the legletatlon authortz· lng agency ahop , _ (deductions from aalar... to finance the union) expt. . thlo year. It 11 expacted that legtolatton to renew thla authorization will .. Introduced ahortly. ApPII*'Ifly action lO thla and on tha ~ of the legislature will take pi-thla Spring. It Ia very poutbla that neither publiC haartnge on the propelled legtotatton nor ., effort to ellcH opinion on lhl iaa=~:.- ~'.:tduala cpncelhed about thte fee ohould think aboUt writing to or contacting legislators to e x c their ~:::"·alternatives appell' poaatbte. ~ would be a continuation ol the agency fae legislation. Another would -be etlmlnatloil oA agency fee deductlone. A thin! would be legislation which limite dedllctlona from the aatariea of non-union IIMIII'IberO to an amount which auppona only,the direct costa of negotiating and administering the COI'IIIact .nil -tlaJ 111Qui1'81T'181'111 lor union orgarilzatlon. Thla tatter alternative would allmlnate uae of agency ahop deductiOns lor political action, lnauranoa pollclee, vartoue pubtlcatlone, and other matters pert· pharal to tha ,barllalnlng process . Unl- aoma oppOeltlon ta fndlcated, it .....,_. v.y POA!IIIa 111e1 the leglal• hn will con81der"only the...,..... ol the agency allop authorization. ~ 18 OM other conalderatfo!l, I bel ...... A 1.-ga union lllllllbenlhtp wilt .... .. ,.,..._ In IUPII0'1 ol agency ~~~-~ c::r'~~ wlall to conllder this -LD. .,..,_, """'-· Edtioal101'1818tudleo �lllarch 15, 117 ... t .i i Fa~ulty group ·suspects outsiders at work here ·, Erotic fantasy unfolds with - wit and charm; moves from slapsti~k ~o complex~ reflective , Oepardleu, a d riving school Instructor, whose lantern j aw and pri zefighter's body combined with a facial expresslor> ~.vaclookuou_s sweatnesa, give him a comic ou'lp 10 Carol Laure has lew . linea • but her beauttturtace Ia eloquent iit(\ .(811ects her reactlona to the men'il ~leuberant efforts to p i - har, In subtle shadings of dlagoat, apathy. melancholy, lntt• tlon. And we, - lng her througll the By &tiler Hllrflotl Oirwclor. CUII.nl-. 1 Lut Ju,., In the OOU<8jl of hla week's rwlclency 111 U/8, the dlatlngulahed FNnctt novelllll Mel fllmrnllker, Alain ~IIIII , gave a IChol.ty expllc'aIIOn after the 8CrWI!Ing of hla film , "Eden Mel " " -·" It ciiCI nothing to dluwde t111a vlenr that wlllll • had 111111 en exploll8lM and '-110111 male tentay movie that ~;: :r."i1~"1. '::;.f_:~?~a ~ ~to'-~madebya -· . Just don, c:Qmlfllly pllrytnglll the ..,._.,.end origin.! llllihlon, · "*' =-~...::£t:. ~-='their Ilea neiGhbor ( ' SerraUit). It' s a axwnple of Bller'a ability to fmptOifl• and elabotllle on a cornplet• ly off-beat Idee; the reeuh Is comic ' perlactlon. 1 camp for underprivileged children (where tha trio haw! takan jobs aa oounaalora to give the wife some country air), the movie develops from ,_Into something mora reflective and complex. • The turning point Ia the Introduction o1 tha 13-yaer-old eon of an Industrial!at, whO to cernp IIY his !**Ita. eo that he will expertance life ; among the loww ~ - hie future · Ilea-....,, ... :;~.:-~ '1::'.~-::.-:::~ aflde; he amuaaa Mel touchaa her, and jllttmataly, although he looka llka • balw1y ~t child, wtth shrewd menlj)ulallpn ha manages to aaduce her. 8ha Is radiantly IIMaformad, but .. Wilen CllnP •• - · .-talOlW former Har l1tiO "huebanda" daclda that PocUt lloc*GIIIIID& thai .... _ publl&ll&d {10110 HeMnlnCI to ~ ~ - Mel . .........,... · =:"~-~::: lnnunamed .......ntVP not, we would like to .,..,_. ow supporl lor the preaent Insurance. system. Att~~eke on the right to safe abortion commonly bagln with attacl<a on funding . Hera on campus, the compulsory Pr&Q118119' IIIO'ftll'll8nt Ia ua_!(lg the plua-wonla " Rtghla" and "Conaclance" to mask their llllacl\ on health care ·rights through an attacl\ on funding . In fact , they want to make this particular health care right lnacceaslble and Ioree women with unwanted pregnanclee to undergo the horrors of beck-alley aborllon or abandon their of the nMure ol her ..ad for this-· The Nlll of lila movfa lll!flli!IIIIM the NjaDIIng with en ulldeniurrent of mall*, • ...,_, • ,., = ,_.,__ Within Ill& oontiXI ....Walanecy, ~ Ill& th&-,.... ..,tact 01 :=.~...:.c=·': IIIII -.~.:: =r••==: and ao • laugh bWI"? '\'llil~OIItYDwMalfl ............__ ., ......... . __ _. ===:c::::.::..: ~-1 educations and bear unwanted children: If abortlo~ coverage Is m - optional will soon beconfe Impractically llxpenslve and unobtaln~e - the real goal of the <;pmpulsory pregnancy people. Christian Scientists, Jellodh'a Wl1neaaes and Sewnth Day Adventists know their premiums go to pay for medical procedunss lor others which ' they personally find unconscionable but they don't try to dany cara to others : This group, while prOClaiming lndlvldIt ::~~~t.:'r~tst~~· -ro,. else to All students who want lo protact their accaaa to health cara and their personal lraadom should question the sponsorship and lundlllf' of ·tha "Righta of I Conscience" g~ Sub Board should view the gi'OUp'e claims to be oothlng but a bolla fide auaent· group With a great deal of llkaptlclem. Oeaplle the actlona of thla 'V"!IIP. a woman's termlnatln~ ahoukl- ~':...":~-..-sin~ Sf -Mana...._ ......- -_ ......... - any Excutlv&Diractor, cal Clinic ~ "'*t Plo J Ill' Lew & Liz K......,, AUoc. " * - o f A~ Clerlaa ....,._, • - -· Adellna LMt•, ... - ,..._ -· ~-- • ='~'"J II;:(Lell,., Plol&aeorof=~ -~..,., - . - . . o c. Prot-ot Engllah N&Dflllw.taeillll, ProfaaaOr of . P8ychology Women sa ld spen · dl ng Iess IIm.e ·as mother.s, more ~ time .o n-th•Job llaltlar ..., _ _ of .............. wftll - __ _ aald, -.y women ,.... a all · thar·- __.....'-r..... llnlca to th& =~~~~~~r~ legal ~ion for all wolniln, wlialthy or ~ul r:o::· c= .. , .. --~­ th&::o*'~~=::n~~': --·K..:J:=oo...at~n~-= th& . .n, • "- ._t ..... .....,. ..s•="* ~ wiiiDh :::...~s~..:::-::; Tlle.__lellacthle When the acene ahllta to a summer .,_,t her to -".. but..... lila an - anoagl~ do. baooiM Jill&, and ~ sent ~~~~~·~ ...,._.., ~~ tum, pilrwarta hie · '*'*"'* ·~-Dewaln doaan't luooead In .galling en!Qmatlc ~-=:-:.hal' ~ end to auaper!d ow disbelief Mel allow puqeMa 10 . . C*rlad along .by . Bller'a Wild IMp& of IINginMion. The movie~ In s orowdad Perla , . . . _ . - t h e young . hileband (GerM! D.i*dleu), beald& hlmaal_l - ... his adored wll& (Ceroll.aunl) Ia , oontlnuoualy depreuad, ennouncea to her tNt ha lowe her eo mucll lhlll he w111 melee her a of a .fallowdl- whom he thinks She's bMr\ eyeing over lunch . Ha Introduces hlmaall to the other · men (PIIIrlcl\ DewMre) and, explaining hla wile's emotional condition, lnlllt• him to bacom& her looer. '1f you gat her . to emile, you11 ba my pal," tha ....-! Depwd.., - - lila bamiiMd young men. . Her - a ..... ofht..,oua_..... o.. ajt.eloM, Mit It unfoldi wt1t1 IUGII wit cllerm lhlll It would .. ooerllmplltylng and unfair to c:t.elly the ---~10;· .._...tiled~no dumb? ::-.. =~'=·=' ~~lhlll,.: . llllounde wllli ~ ....... · sWIMI'-tle.~. It COI\'IM • ·~ lhlll the entire film .. fentay. Wti ,_, plain . behavi.Or frustrates. the pals, but they get fed up. She )a treated as an Mlpl~- ~. In "' lnllnltaly ' men ~~:~~ !:'~~~r':,u~~~~~ ~ ,!: an expensive mailing to SUNY /B students and lists 13 t&culty "and others connected with U/B" as an object, but not ol contempt, rather of · Advisory Committee. · , WOnderment. lhey dallY her. Of these, only two hold full-time • Their -Unsuccesalul attempt& to faculty appolntmenta to SUNY /B. The tm~e th' wlfa they 'have group shown a dlllermlnatlon, 18ft! clec:fdjd that IMir unn=nna comes • of political experience Wid effluence lntelltctulll. . The - ' c t.ntaalea of another I'Nnoh IICM!Iet-dnctor, a.trend Bller, . . IIIUIIrlllad In ''Oel ' Out YoUK ~ ~leta. Editor: . - . ·Last Thursday, M&n:h 8, Sub Board held a four-hour hearing at wtilch some 400 students b841'd arguments for and against the present system of abortion COYerage In student health Insurance. This would &¥>pear to be a question of conOII(n prlmlirtly to student~, but the possible Involvement of an·on-eampus po fltlcat movement makes It an lmpOrlant Issue for the entire SUNY /B . community. Opposition to the co-.ge Is organized by the "Rights of eonscience• group; Ita spokes""'" claim that such Insurance co-.ge should be optional so that those opposed' to abortion would ba abltl to exclude 0 0111 ... - ,_ _.. ..._ unc1ar a 'llfOik. ·And 111a tranc1 1e Y'&l!' ~. �-15,1878 Summerperson J11n MoOu~ Ia ona of the 'Summer ......,... In lha ~ play on ataea ,..,.,._.,-Bunclay 8t -the Ceniir for ~11.-n:h. CAlENDAR TIHnclay- 1 5 -II> IOAI'OPEJIA COIII'EIIENCE~ • ~ •• . _ Opor8~ . 0... u.ry CaoN!a, U/8; ,.a.m., A ~JIItfo the ..., 0,00.. o... Koinnot11 H.,n, Monmouth Colloge; 11 a.m., A_....,al .....,.._ IB ' - Opor8a, 0.., sw.t Sur11o. ~ of WI-. 1:30 p.m., WhJ .._,.,, '· •-a••-..... ....... --.Dr.R"-"'-lo Coraol~ 2:30p .m.,....,~ ,.._ ..... ,...._. -c -«..~ ......, ,_,. - - - · <ml, Cokun· b1o ~ Hoopltal, Yorl\; ~F-. OTA, Equ~tmr. Ute. - ~-~~-J-Keoler Room, . . , _ F l Cor., . Ellloal1. ~ IIJ the,.,_, fO< the Study of .,.,_ 1\' tile Dopolt!l*lt or . . - ~ ~..._._. F0< - l - - I o n, contact 0... Mcy B. Clwllll- ~-.._ lolo, 1111 dtnoclo.-, SUNY/Buf· Bokly Holt. __ _ •anuaCIIIIUI_ LKTURE" Otn wMI be tile topic or Profeuor ~ .R . II.T_.. _ , Dolly, .,._..,. of Enollott, otter a ......,_, al1 p;ij11118 HMrlmon, Moln c.mpuo. ~.. coli the . 3. Emorttuo Centar, . 0 ITUDEIIT AIBOCIA,_ I'IIEaS COIIFERENCr .r The St_, Allitoclatlon will oponaor a pnooo oon,...,..lon "TuHlon Hlk•" In 2.34 Squl,. all p.m. St-ta lro.-n other SUNY --'""!!""to- ~ like 18th century Ruaatan nowla - a rich -my of dloeroe 'ctwxt~. who ooiHIJe, fUrl, cornploln and uiUmllfoly flee the dilemma of what to do with tllelr 11-. With the eXCiiptlon of .two women's declabna, the queetlon.remalna unrnolved . L&:allla" c._, - . . . , _ _-;' Prof- Bemodete Alpect8 of - -. 8-Un-ty,Cempi-. -• - • -. 3p.m. · ~· . 'lite .._ al .,. ._, Lucluo C.Hiach, a - o f tile 8 - clol8gatlon to the · ~-.._of""'- eont...nce . . D O'lkWI liaR. 3:30 p.m. - the ~ ~ by on l-Ionel Studi!IO , the Mitchell --.._SOciety, latin-. a.GLOOY LECTIIIIE" _,..... I .,..,, 0... ouw.yne -----=•lao. ....... ,.,... ....... _ ..... .... -.-. ~.-. ~ofU/8 c- t l, - a-.. .,., GEIIOIITOLOGY SEIIIIIAII" ee:\loi&"'L:~;e'o~.=":~ ~~~~~ SCienoa Oeportll)OOI. 330 Squire Holl. 3:30 p.m. ~ HIGHER ED L£CTURE• , The lbluo of bonllnufne ~ . -AIIrod L Moye, deputy commlooloner Jor hlghor and continuing education, U.S . Gttloo of Educetlon. Cant.luo• Coli-. 8 ~m . Spon-..:1 by the t!'lti"'ment_ of Higher Educotlon. •• Exec! - location available from the ~mont of Higher Education, ~481. Room :!Q, Diefendorf Annex . 7 p.m. · NEWIIIAN CLUB SPECIAL EVI!NT" Overnight ouJlng: "A S'-lng Bag Day of Recollection. • Amherst ~pus Newmon Contar. Coli 6111-2123 lor addHionol information. lAC FILII" The Outlaw. JooeJ Woloo with Cli nt • Eastwood. 148 Dlel.endorf. 7 and 10 p.m. $1 • SOAP OPERA CONFERENCE" lO a .m. - lnlkle Looldno Oul: How the C..Otoro Look II ~ Operoo, Claire Leblne and Paul Avtla Mayer, creators, executtve admiaalon for non-feepayera. CACFILM" The Drlwor. 170 MFACC. Ellloott. 8 and 10 p.m. Tlckata ora $1 .50, atudents; $2 general producef11: and head writers of ..Ryan's Hope;• Actreoo Sllf'llh Felder (Shloban) of · "Ryan's · Hope;" and Robert Dnacoll , -!dent and chief executiWI offloor, Sklb!Mir.n Productions, Ltd., CenodL 2 p.m. - 0 - L_.,. In: Wllollhe 8aJ admission. DRAMA" Summe< Pooplo by Moxlm Gorl<y, dlrwcted About What '!boy ..., Emanuet. SoeNa, authOf of tM SoepOpor8 - · and en 'editor, Crown Publlolllng Co.; Jon-MI"""" Reed, syndJcated oolumnll! "The Soop Report; " .Riclwd Flelacher, dlrej:lor, CredH-Frea Pn>gromo, U/B. Kothorlno Cornall Theatre and Jone Keeler Room , MFAC, Ellllcott. Sponoonod b~ the Program lor the Study of Daytime TV ond the Deportment of Communication. · ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SElliN ARt ~ T_.....~ . 0... Gabor T. Herman, profMeor, com put« sclence. U/8. 325Bell. tt a.m . ENYIRONIIENTAL STUDIES CEIITEI'I COLLOQUIA' ,.,..... In C:O.III GeolooJ of the Grioot · LoUe, Joen Pope. Envlronment.t Studies Cooter, 123 Wllkooon Ouaa, Ellicott. 12 L.-- IIIDIA STUDENT ASSOCIATION PARTY" Dlnnor "!Ill b e - - P I - oome : and rnM:e It a aucc:eas:-' Bring your apou ... along I Th1a Ia the afxth In an eight tec::tunt series oponaored 11J the ...,.-rment and held on College campuaea throughout Wf't!Y. ,_ . SponaO<ed by the MuHidlaclpllnory Contor tor the Study or Aglno. - noon. QUAIIMA'IlVE AMALY. . LAI CAliA. 213 Bold~. 12 noon~ 11 - -· call 1131-2110 and lei ua know _.,._,,no, but don't becauoo you forgot call. Brtno • -lch If you uu; we'l! tumlah--~ _ •'-1•- _ ~.., ................ -~Ciubo Barbara. A Foster Lecture. Room 18, 4240 · Ridge Leo . -3 :~ P ~ · Friday- 16 to p .... E>tlooWoiii ..ll ..._....__ , OEOI.OGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR" toot-, Le-, 0..0, 0 - II. Tilton, Unlvenolty of California, Santa UUAB FILII" · Conlorwnce Th!IO!r9, Squire. Coll838-21119 lor ehOw tim•. • ~udla Weill dlrocto her flrot looture film, which or.. Molanle Moyron, Anita Skinner ond Ell Wallach. Cllllco - -.l'tl•••••at:af CIVIL ENGINEERING SEIIINAIIf Ugh! Roll Replcl Tronall 8,..... Ia< a.-, Daniel Hoyt , dlrwctor of plannlno ond environment; Eric Collall; dlnoctor of. orchHecture and englneortng, Nlagora Frontier Tranoportatlon Aulloortty, BuHolo. 322 Ae-on. 3:30p.m . · ln Ruaa&a at the tum of the century, whk:h he caJted ac..a r11ther than a play. reaulta In by Ward Wllll.meon. Center fpr Theatre ReoliOreh , 681 Moln St. 8 p.m. General ' admlaafon $3; students and aenlor citizens $1.50. ADS vouchero accepted . .Spon-..:1 by the Center for Theatre R-rch and · Theotre Deportment. U/8 OA't'LIBERATION FRONT' Coflaehouoo. 107 Towneand. 8 p.m. Everyone ~lcome . UUAB FILII!. . _Girifr1Mda. Conference Theatre, Squ)re. C&ll 63&-2911i» for .ahow times. Admlaalon charge, MONTE CARLO NIGHT" • Wllkaaon Socond Floor Lounge. Ell lc!'ll. 9" p.m. Free .:tml11l on; free beer, free refreshments . Gamee auch as Rou lette, Blackjack, etc. will be pl.,ed. Prlzoa wor1)1 u much u S15 wUI be.141Clloned oft. SponaO<ed by the College of MothemO:t~Sciences (CMS). UUAI IIIIJICIQHT FILII" ~ Dorlt (1874). Conference Theatre, Squire. 12 midnight. Admlooion cherge. A cuH ac~fl cluolc dacrtbed ·u . _, with a..., .. of humor." .IC*IT -AIID -Def'T. ENGUtH LANGUA8E 'lllanTun OF L*GIIIITICS COl LOQI ...... 1lle . . . . _ Cltllft UN of - a.__.. .............. ..__ a...ttlllf. OolooAio Ke~Mr.eoe..o, u. of -.... • Ann Al11or. Dlac;uaoant: ~ · Dooper(oDont of CtGe ............. ~. 1:30 ........... ~- p.IIL Fwfur11W~ ...I1131W177. -...w.CH--AM •.-l'le,U/8. Ctt1~ 1:415p.m. - •• II 8CBCL UIIOIMCE • II . . . IIIUCILIIIII ••• II 'lite . . . . . . . . . . .............. - ...... ...............Ooottlllltlttl Dr. 011111 U..UIB. ,. - -.1...... ,..._..,. _ _ Clllllaa-. STUDENT RECITAL • llualo Ia< ' - ...,...,_, a recital by chamber muolo-pleno duo otuclinto of Alilll Arachenaka Boldt. Mno. Boldt and her husband, Kenwyn , will aleo tlike part In the perform.nce. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p.m. Free admlaelon. UUAS FILII" --.o-(Fronce, 1877). Conference T-trw, Squl,., Cell e38-2Qt8 tor show um... Admlooion charge. In' Poria, a ourvhor or Auachwltz Is paid lor ralolng the child,.. of proatHutea. An unueuat Md touching relatlonehlp devetops betwoon !lola ox·proatltute ond an Arab boy placed In hercuotody. The film won the 1978 Academy Award fO< Bnt Foreign Film . Simone Slgnorwt ployo the lead. UUAS MIDNIGHT FILII" Dorl< • •· Coni.,....'"-"'· Squlra. 12 midnight. Admloalon c:Mrge. ~y.::_ 18 IIEWIIAII CUIBII'IICIAL I!VEIIIT" Su--, trtp to St. Stepllon Church for • ' Byzant... RHo - J o n. for further lnfonnatlon, oou ~u . DIIAIIA IIA1WI&" SaturdAy- 1 7 .,y':';:"'~~!:dT= IIIC,..., • - · eat ..... 81. 3 p .m. G-.oL -loolonS3;-- -lor cHU.Os 1lle Ootll8w - . , W- with Clint - -· 170 MFACC, Ellicott. 7 and 10 p.m. St adl!>loolon ro;r-non-r-,.,a. $1 .!10. ·. Ill' tile ADS---'· &poneored cam. for ~ - . t 1 and Theetrw~. --· ......___ -._,._ -·........-...... ......... ..................... -.--... ------0...8. . CACI'IUI• 111e · t48 Diefendorf. a 'and 10 p.m. T - .,. 11 .50, ol-ta; $2 _ . . ,._ _.,;w...._.. ean...... .......,. ., --. .,....__ Ill' - - . 111 - St. 1 p.m. - . , ~OOntar . . 1 ' - ......... - a...~ ......-.· ._,. .............. -IUD ...................... of.,._, ~ - P'OII . . . MUBIC. ..... .. Clltltlll ..... c.t ........ T - , , ......... V - . per- ' lormetiiiJ~ottlleC..Otl.e ~ A ............ Art Qallory. 8 p.m. r-.: S3 ...,... -~Bolon ; S1 - t . gallatr - · U/8 _,un)ty and -lorolliiiiM. ~---· ._.,....., llie OOntar tile Clwtlve and ...._,.. Arte ond .1110 ~~ of ~ . of tuABFIUI• ......... 1~. tW11. cOntorence r-. ..... 0111 ....... lor - �.C' Glrlfrlends_ -nle Mayron and Anlt8 Skinner are friends In tha UUAB movie, T!MrnGyand Frict.y. the Exhibits ALAIIO 'CALLERY Sarah Dewlclman: Palnllnoe and Tine 011111 A Naomi R - fltonll.. Prinlo O..Winga. Alamo Gallery, Bock Ha[l. Through April 4. SponaO<S: VP lor Health - ~lances and Art Department. Notices Media Study. SCHOLAIIS SCAN THE SELLEIIS• Russia's greatest director used all his Tho Sl-lkNreby J .R. Tolklin: Robert . cJnematic m8gtc to t81t the epic tale of Daly Department ·of EJ'gliah Sponsored by Prince Nevlllty and his heroic stand ogj'" ln~str--.;:;c" rea :!U'ri:~nams. · .' German Invaders during the 13th century. CARIBBEAN WEEKEND ~ The Weat Indian Student Association Ia sponsoring a Cari-n WeeMnd March. · 21·24. The.cheduta Ia: W-y. 21 - Panel dlacu .. slon, with Molefi"Asante, 232 Squlns, 8 p.m. ~y, .,..,., 22- A nim.punch porty, ~ aocond flOor lounge, Red Jact<et, 8 p.m. Friday, M..,., 23 - An alklay arti'11nd i:nollo exhibition, Center launge, Squl"' Hall . A Cultural Show, Flllmoie ·Room . 8 Firat of six dlscusalona on recent best BFA RECITAL! sellers by members ol.the DOpartment of English . • · Tonr Mlrwtd1, percussi on. Baird Recital Hall. 8p.m . sessions~ $15 for the ·aeries; S3 for lndtviduaJ Cell 831-4301 for registration, room number&. times, etc. Tu~y-20 p.m. ARCHITECTURE LECTURE" Traditional Archltacturw In lnclta, Gea<go OUANMATIYE ANALYSIS LAB BAG LUNCH SEMINARf PYedlctlqna from . -- Factorial- Causel Pau l Lohnes. 213 Baldy. 12 noon. -1. .STUDENT RECITAL• Baird Recital Hal l. 12:15 p.m . SPECIAl SERIES ON EFFECTIVE LEARNING FOI'I UNDERGRADUATES Making Sanae of Your Natura l Sclanos ~ n selevic lus , details. VISITING ARTIST RECITAL" Trio dl Milano. Baird Recital Hall . 8 p.m. Cohen, and Sherry! Weems, -0: Unlwrsii,Y Leeming Center. 2!12 Cope n. 1-2:20-p.m. MICR0810lOGY SPECIAL LECTUIIEI Aut-ted , _ _ , . . . , ·or. Robert F. Ahchle, med ical ell-, F<>Undallon 10( Blood Aeaoorch; Scorborough, Maine. 2o4e Coty. 10a.m. General· admissi on $4; U/ 8 facUlty , staff, alumni and seni or citizens , $3; students-$1 . Members of the trio are: Bruno C&nlno, plano; Cesare Ferraresl , violin ; and Rocco Filippini, cello. BIOCHEMISTRY - - A R r Roll of Upldoln- cell - - Adonytota Cydole ~ . Dr. ~lchael Glue<, Deport-! o1 Blochemlotry, Unlwr· slly of Ill inola. 1D8 Shernw't. 4 p. m . Are..,. HAP PRESENTA110N• Who' Wa W!m We Do, a panel discussion and displeya of the different disciplines In the sciloOi of Haahh Relllled P"!leulons. 2«1-2411 SqUire. ..e p.m . Panel dlscuaalon 1t 4;30 p.m . Alfrnhments will bh..wd. LIVE RADIO BROADCAST R - 0...-.llve from Kleinhans . WBFO (88.7 FM) . 8:20p.m. ZuokennWI , Plecement Couns•or, Univer- sJty Ptaoament end c.n.or Guidance, U/B and B• Roth , •slatant director. Unlverslly INTERNATIONALIIAIIACiaENT a POLICY ANAL- GUBT - E l l SERJES• ,_..__, . . ~lnU.I.F...... p,._ Pelley, Rolpll . . . . . . . - nat ional ~ ~ CUNGilY vlah lng ~.---of__.., . Room 1-. - Cromy Haft. 4 p.m. ~ Center, • T-......, ·In,_ IJNGU111'1C1 LICTUM" of ...._..-........-o.~. Un"'--ly o1 ~. U'91111101 Lounge, Spauldl. . o.L ......... .,. .... . _ . . . ,__ -_.......__ ........................"""'-... bythoa.....~Ciub . A~~ ~- ...... .......,c..llill ---· Collaat. ................ .,.,...... ,.. -...... ................. p PATHOLOGY SEIIINARI . Tho Hlata<y-ol Boctn>n Ml...,soopy, Dr. E.L. Benedetti. lns-utut • de Blologie Molec~la i ns," Un l....,.lty of Paris. 180 Farber. gnaduata atudents. CHEMICAL ENCJINI- IIEIIINAAI C.lrllc ~. Lawnsnoo Ken· 3:30p.m . CELl a MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEIItNARI.. Structural and Functional Analysis of YUit Genes, Dr. Ronald Davis, Department of Biochem istry, Stanford University School of Medici ne. 114 Hochstatter. -4:15 p.m . New Dlurwtk:, Dr. Jared J. Grantham ,, Uillverslty o.f Kansas Medk:al Center. S108 Shenl'an . 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:45. Sponsored by. tho Departments of Physiology, 'Medicine, and Pharmacl>logy & The,_.tlca. F- CHARLES_OLSON IIEIIORIAL LECTURES• Tho t h o - aatho of 11-1()n.OOing · ·· lions: ~ of In Pn>jectlooa, R~ 'Duncan, - 1. 112 '0'Brian. 8 p.m . F-. Sponeorwd by tho _ !':3'~~~:~ment's G.-y Chair of P""'!Y '- nedy, .Qjoplftmanl of Mechanical EnglnMr· lng . 2112 Cjlpen. 3 :30p.m . DRAMA· OEOLOGICALIICIENCD IIEM*Aft• · 111 Main St. 8 p;m. o-al adml..lon $3; atudenla and aentor c~­ S1.50. ADS _,.,.,_. acofpted . Sponaored by tho Center lor ThMins 'nd _..., - - . Will- R .. F.,.nd, ol GeoloGY and M'-Oiogy, ~I}' .of M~. 18, 4240 Ridge \--00· ~:30 p.m. ~ AU.• - - a y- - ue Dru.-- . Department. MUSIC• Asw _,, ..... ........,..to--...-- . Juz ~· dtrwcted by Phil Sl!ftO. Bai.,S Ailcltal HaR. 8 p.m. F-. ~ by tho ~ol Muatc. - _"""'_........... (Fonl). Dllolendoff. 7 p.m . ~ by tho Center for - • SludY.IOIIn w.,.sa. J 111 a - ' " V Jolin Fonl ~-, Sum- Paop1a by Maxim Gofl<y, directed by Ward William-: "Center lor T - ~Ins $ a _ _ _ _ _ _ .. ... a . . . . . _ . . . . _ . , . ........ uuu......oa, ...,.... - UUUfiUI• ~ (Fnsnoe, ~ Sqv~N. c.11 ea.att~ tor. ~ , ... "'_.,.., 7 p .m . ; . - ,....._Tile.,..... - ... of _ _ _ .......... - a Squh. __..-. .......,. ............. ...., ...__ __ .....,.... -· t of . . _ _ . .... ,., •••••••• . ........................... _............. , . I 11178). r-... · - - .Adllllellln-.,.. ' =~~~-~~=-=: 831...,.12: Volun._. muet- - l y IJa under the care of a den11et. P.,..lolplnta will receive dental examinations and "j'-1'8Y8 to determine how much routine t,.1ment they nsqul ns. Two filll~go will be prb¥fiMll by a dentist aa part of the study. ·~ ,,..:;; LENTEN MASSES On weekdays durln'g Lent, m.asis'WIII be celebrated u follpws: 12 ooon and 5 p.m. - Newman Center, Amherst Campua (Newman bua wiU make Governors/Ellicott rounds) . 12 noon- Newman Center, 15 University Ave.. Main-~ • In addition, each Wadnaaday there will be a meaa In 10 ~at 12:10 p.m. mac~":~~~:~l=~:'~"'.::'..:~~ UFE WORKSHOPS T . - , , 11on:tt 20: . Pain Klllere and Narcotlca (a.g. aaplnn va. morphine). • ..,._,, - 1 1 : Fat: Fact Fiction· end Fada. · For.. mons contact Lila Wor1cahopll, 110 - · e31-21101. •-ton IIATH TlnOIUIIG F M - tutorilllla "'!- by l i l a c o m - ' at lila Un~ t.a.nlng Center dally .._ 10 Lm.-3 p.m. Ill Aooon 3C3 Baldy at A -. ~om ln. I' - IP'!IW ..... NEWIIAil CLUIW'IICIAL PIIOGIIAMI - w-.:.r of Lalli • ipaCIIa? pnognam wUI ba II 7:30 p.m. at the Amlwal CamjiUI Clnler. Enll--~ -bad a: "A ,........ !1 ol _...- ..,.._, -...on '-ICIIN -...o-t _ _ _ t!la_oi_.A on yowlftg up In Clwlll.• On Tu.clly .........,. durinG '--. II I p.m., a..,..of...__...-iona . . . . l!loet8r. on Mil, on on llllltl.-y" nap ......, .. -· . . ---. . . . --lo. ----· c.......-. __ ....,._.., ......,_ _________ ............... -......... ----· _.......... . UUAI_'f_,._. ........ t . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..............,.-.cc,-.1'- • __ _ Counaellrtg Service, U/B . EnrOllment lr Umlted to cumtnt1Y enrol'-d U/8 uncter- .- a- and would like jo_ ~.Qart Jn~ • .a.t udy of LECTURES IN BASIC NEPHROLOGYI Vanedate, an ATPue "'hlbltor end Po-.nt PSST PROGRAM - ' - ' " SldHs lor tho job MarUI. 232 Squtns. 2·5 p.m. Loaders ora: Stephanie please call §36-4194. FRi..~!~~~~ :?!~hJ~ ·need dental work Thursday- 22 Colleeat 4. WedneSday- 21 FIRESIDeS PROGRAM~ Informal Dlacusl(ons on tho Bahal Faith. Tuesdays at 8 p.m 13 ln . 262 Squire; Wednesdays at 7:30p.m. In the Jane Keeler Room ~ Ellicott Coft\Alex.~ For , more lnlorm~tlon ~ CHARLES OLSON IIEIIORIAL LECTURES' Tho p - of ' - " " " ' tho Poem •• en 1ntertor Play, Roberf Duncan, poet. 112 O'Brian. 8 p .m. Fnsa. Sponsonsd by the English Deportment's Grey Chair of Poetry and let1!f5 · · - - - - - - - - - ---1--1 Telltbook. Preeenlera are: Ann Assam , Steven . Sai...:Oy, ...rch 24 - A dinner dance beginning at'S p.m . with a faahldn ~and with dinner; $2 without. Cell 636--4879 for SAEO. 335 Hayes. 8 p.m. :-::::'1• ,_ ;:!.:..~;~u=..,":"..=____ _......,to..,.to Ylolafta .,., · - · ,...... . . , .~ . brdip. · but . . ........ I'IIOM.a IOL¥11111 WOIIUMOP __... _...,. "CNMM',._.........., Ad.AppntMIIto tw Dr. -"utt'' .....,, ...--~,....... CoawiLU tallll.r' I' eo.t?lelllld?le ~ Clli . . . . . . . II:IOLa. . . p.fll. . . .!* ...... ' u--.-..., · .... . ........................ CN!?It- ,.. ............... o..~- ­ ~:,...u.aaLa - �Works_L ~ays New journal treats literature and art in-their social contexts, affords students ch~nce to p~bllsh ourt'-. . When · Engll.eh gad student Glenn a-man - 6olng work In antllroj)oi- - -AIMI , _ . . , Ia a paper ·on tilth OIIY llf OxiOAI teal year, he M1!1 taken . ~"*1'1111-urebyVIckl Hill: "No WclrMn E-' Wrltea: The . WJ!h, that· ~lgloua uniVenllty'a PoiMICa lclty. • journal of facultY and student workS There t1x poema, Including one wlllcll flncl8 111 way Into llbrarlel around by laalla Fiedler entitled "To Cllukl, My .... Old~. Who SllpjM!d ~~~~!;id do wl;ll a slmll8f 'fllroture s.-taen-'v and Fell . ThtQugh the Ice of My Pool on 25 January t1173 he~~:Soard adv!f11sed II was · SWimming And Ia Gone," and another by Gall interested In funding more publications Fischer more simply titled "Montlcalon campus, Bowman saw an opportunlo.• Ity for his Interest and theirs 10 mesh. Finally, readers will be treated to an He offered a proposal and they bought. edited transcription of the symposium . So did Poet Robert Creel&)' who puf up on "The Arts and The University" held $500 from hls Gray Chair funding . . on campus last fall, with John Cega, . The reaull wolf be a ·new lnterdlsclpllnaiy journal called Works and ?e:~~ R~-:;;:n"a':• ~ort~ g7J;~s~g~:r~, t7,i~~ur~o;~'d7~s~o;~' -~~~:;rt,1~sh:;~~:.~~~it':r: t~~~ ~~e Inventory lists 179· public service proje~ts Unl-.lty t.culty, -.If and students _ . ect... In- 1711 .public ....-vice '*- Januery 11117 and ~lng to a new Inventory compiled by the sors and the Involved agenclee In the community Indicates a strong partnership- between the two, the rePOrt suggests. Tile partnership Is particularly reflected In programs sponsored by community agencles but which make r=' ~~v~lty~~~~"W T~r~',~ \ Assistance Center, which has a spec!a~ relationship with the School of Architecture and Environmental Design; and the many .agencies whk::h utilize manpo- provided by the Community • . Action Corps. AIIPro•lmatety 925 I8Culty, 220 stall and 8,920 students were Involved Ill the programs de8cribed In the lnventd,ry, · ..; The fuodlng sources of the pr:ograrns lnclueled the Unj)leralty (stale) '(46 per F-.1 Govwnment (12 per local oontttbutlona (11 per cent), pr1- toundallona (111 per _cent), lllld lncllpelldlllt fund-ndllng_ (12 per~\) . cent\, cent , ,, ~..,..... otyEdnM-~"=1~ ~= -'8tentln the Ofllca of Urblln Alfalra, " saki "tN Wort< o! bulldJng .harmoltloua 'I~' ,..8tl0nllocally la.t!U not In 'hl~h gNr.l In Order to IIOhlelle that ..,... o1 ~ll'llnl. there needs to be a arM~• .. ol lhe lJnlvwalty's public ....tee Wo!11. II\ lhe proceu, dloplltt,_,a and programs must constantly atrlft to ~ ..-.Ices that .._ the gneateal eubat8nce and Impact. Al80 - and thla Ia 'Gtremely Important lhe Unlvwalty must 8llpeilcl Ita efforts to make ..rary. eaar-t of !he coaununlty olthe IIWIIfOICI ~ th8t Ill feculty, stall and ........ _ dally rwxlartng to help " ' - the quality o1 life In Wwtam New '\'alt. A ltrMIII atlampt to cantrlllute to m.llnQ the> lat1er ~letha priiMry purpoaa of IIIIa .,.,alon h•;:.~"llallllon .. IMilllbla ,;.,., the Ofllaa 01 \JII)In' Allan, 112 Croab\1 "--L -of March. . . The Ideals to produce a vehicle which will allow .students to break the psychological barrier agelnst getting published -while also serving to put the world on notice about the quality of · work being dOne here. ' Volume I, Numbei' 1 will contain 120 Pl!iles. Some 2,000 copies will be'. liW.IIable at Information booths, con-· cession stands, and departmental offices on campus. 'We won't just dump them like The Spectrum .00 the Reporter," Bowman grimaces. lie thinks too highly of his magazine to haVe l.t blown around In pll~ and end up In the trash. You'll have to qk lor one. About500 copies of the Initial run will be mailed . off campus to various Institutional. libraries In ho~ Works and Days will build liP a subacrlptlon . Hst. l , The ntw jourrljl! Is billed as an InterdisciPlinary one "which will e•, .pi ore the Interaction of art . and Its cultural and hlatllrlcal cont8ktl.• T'ha forma 'calla tor iuua to Include - . 1 critical studies• of art, Ideology and aoclaf-context, f011r or fl"" poems, . ~ofu~~ea~: fl~\':''tCI:=-blll with ~ •ealectlon of artlclili' ...,glng frOm - Y I on Cooper and Com.ct, 'to a revieW ot a Harold Pintar acrwnplay baed on Prouat'a R.,.,btwlce of Thlna- Past, which Bowman uya Ia one of - \he great un~ films of M: . Albrlghi-Kno• Art Gallery. For the second Issue, which has an early April deadline for submissions, at least one major article Ia already sat, a lengthy Interview with the American- Cuban poet, MargaN! Randall . • Future Issues · may be deVeloped a'QIIIrd epecllk:: theQIW, Bowman says. The 19th.oenluty thama In the first Is "largely 8CCidenlll," he notes. · Joining Bowman on Worlra end Days' editorial board K.A. Bnsuclllar, an M.A.H. student who won lhe poetry · prize sa an undervr-duate here; Br1an C8raher, a gladuate student In the literature and phlloaoplly Pf'OIIIWn In English; and a U/B 'English gladuate Craig MOler, who Ia a allort wrtter and pi~'WI'Ight . ' To g8t material for the first and atoty :l~~~:: ~='~~~ asking for 18Culty and student . aubmlaalona and aleo l8n an ad In The Spectrum. - The naaponM wM not overwhafmlng but did result In twice as many articles and poema as could l;leprlntad. Will Worka end O.yo be one of 'h~ · IIHie journals whlcll crop up Or, twice and then are forgotten? ,It . hap~!~~ OS:,:~~ expac(_IO keep IIIIa going _ ...... the adltotllll board memberS -~ gone their . - a t • waya. Many so-called 1111~ magazines whJcll were started here In the last ten to fifteen y...-. ..-.. still flourishing . Telos Ia one« them, and "that Ia our modal," Bowman fiii)Orta. You· ~a~ help 'coach' football' Bulls next fall . - U/B Head Football CoiiOh Bill Dando noted lor addlnt, a different, ~l~~~~~-=1J::..:... -1" It usually lnvoloed a IIHie raul• dazzle, more than one hand-off, double peas, a deep reverse, and - more often than not - It WOikad. The foe was not ~ ~::J• so the alght.of lhe- dl'::ttc!:"'~tad h::'lt..'':,t.::.' side of the line. Dando,'wllo fovea wide--open football (the 1978 Bulla " ' 15 peaalng and -oa), hu not run out of Idees, and he **nita 10 picking up a , _ play or two from U/ B ,.,__ -.tno fol':.:i.':~~...:1=.- -v Bulla' ......., _..... ........... of-the U/B ,_lty football · - wtlletart eollcltlng adofwtl-· tor lhe 1171 '-Ill g~n~ea _ , l r . . . - thla weak, and an "Honorary Colicllea Club~ calegory .... been added. ' Far • -~- -rtllatlon (1101 a U/B 1an wHI"- hla or her-~­ on the wec.hea Club" IMIII8 Mel will ateo . _ 111e IIPPOittmltY or8UIIIIIfttlnO all!ay. ()ria - 5 • will ............ 1111110111 to .... home . . . . . . fiGIIry IIIII 8 t - polilt In .. ...... .,..=_!lllalndllt _ _ __ .........._._...,. N t M _ . _. . . M .............. tlllt . . . . . . .. .,.. .. :z.-:.~ ... - ~- ....... -.-tl!e thlrd·year Bulla' mentor makes one provision: "I reserve the r1gllt to call the play ~ when I want to." · Would Dando aanc1 In liOIM crazy "llea-lllckar" with two llllnutea to play and his Bulla tnslllng 13-7? - "Sura," he aald. "We'U IIY enytlllfto to win. Wa'W run pNtty unusual piQaln tllht 8IICIIL" . Dando.. own INildr ._,.,. has had a poaHI\18 .rtect ~ lhe U/8 . . . , , which tllluHI dallght In ~ llP a normally dull, routine p...:ttoa ..aJori by working on the COIIoh'a play Ollhe - "· No 011-taclde...... . Dando joined lhe U/8 1W1 In 1118 u lllltlbaCicar COIIoh. The Bulla IIIIIUd In three Top 10 NCAA..,_..~· 1es 1n thM and tollowt. . - • he had gained a NpUI8IIcNI fOr ......... Soutliern MathOdlat prior IOtllel. But; Denclo'a QUICk to 1101nt out1 _!was offanal\18 ooordiMiior 8t _ , Carroll Uni\IBralty tor four ~ tol~ by '-ll 01*111; durinG hlllllgll .._,, oofltll* and ::.~ daya, h e - a -lng one-• uart::=\..,~1111.:1 _. With .... ....-ninO In tmt - ~s--CGIIW -~ twD ~-~ (WI......_.-, - .......'= ............... ll'e CIIIIIDul U/8 ,.... Coeatlli -cr .... "HonorarY _.._ ..... . �.i ' 'i --Labo~ play gets reading f»" .Friday . EDITOR'S NOTE: A • . _ ...... of ~ ~~.::li.:~.::::'~....: ~.- 11, at 1:~ . . KM, 101 =~:-J:~-= wlll-ontheplayet11rwant. Till .-..,wllbaper1onned by t i l e - . of t i l e , _ DOt-tment, - t h e - of Dr. S.UI Elkin, · c::o--'ne the tile n..tn DopOrtment, tile 0 - ........ In =u:.-=~:.::==:::: llhfxlatSI-. The following Ia oxc.pted ·~rom en -Erte WrltWI. by Nancy - of which of tile " ' - -In " • .._lon apt)Mred N. E.W. NEIItflllettor. By Nancy Barnes Emanuel Fried was bort' In Brooklyn, on March 1, 1913, and has lived In ~~~o:~~'1s ~.!,":" HI~~...H~~ actor, a factory worl<er, .and a union organizer. He has sold life lnsurance,run lor Congress, and served In the Army. He now teachea creative wrtllng ~tu«t~. 5f~~~u~n~~~sltla~'~fte.!'~ Workshop he has done · much to • ~r.~:.the arts among labor groups In threeder. Hi a sense of Identity ·wu so Fried Is -a prolific writer: lull-length_ plays, six novels, ~:a~:'roa~'r:/a 1~,'~~:::~1:: 1 ten and 11 ~~~~'1,'~ ~."~:~ilt'!!nw~t~t {.: slltutes In the neighborhood of the ord Hotel (now the Richford APIIri· menta), where he worked as a bellhop. His. brother, Incensed by the subject m':\~erw~~~ior and co-publisher of Upstate, a Western New York literary magazine that was publishild In the :1\~'!;,l,t !~~~~ciht~ ~~.';!d~f1 t 1 ~~ the first publication of Its kind In this f~ ~dw~~ af:,oa;ea ;~~~~lr.,~~ Lead bll 11 f th CIO Storl:~ tt!t ;,'tth'f...,gr lss.!s -r~ .f.:'a11 =~~~~~~~'?·T'l:: !::::"~C:::!"el'i"~t~ than speechea, • Fried aaya. O(le of hla plays, Mark of Success, ~~~~~~~t1~1~11~~~~:.,A~";= later, In 1962. In 1963, It was performed at Catawba Coii&Qe In Salisbury, Nof},~ ~~'J:an.t. wrttten In 1965 ar.d retitled Rose In 1970, won the Weatem New Yorl< Pl~ywrlght's Contest In 1965, t~~~~ ~po~~~. th~t Ju= !*formed oft-Broadway In 1970. The Peddl,r and Brother Gorski have also been performed In New York. His latest play, The SM:ond Beginning, was completec:llast year and Ia unpublished. 0 The Dode lint Fried' a beat-known playa, Tha Dodo Bird~~ .~"tf-'!t:'r:':.iJ·= c'l::: !:".:.. Kanaas where The alate, Toronto, an_d City, Dodo Bird I& now playing. . The-4eltlng lor both Ia "the ginmill acroaa the atraet from the plant." Souncfe from the factory are - PIM&nll·_!:_ underlwo_!?lnng thethe -parvastlheve 11 01 lnfl-..... 0 1 •~ 1 crw.ctera, punctuating the vlo!ence and brutality of Ita effect upon them:· In feet, the bar Ia an ajlpenclage of the whera the he pi 1 I 8nd union ..-lnga.. The world that Ernanyel Fried deplete leone In which the woilcer le robbed of humanity Ill' the- euperatructurea •of technology end~lam. The fragility of "lleeh and 1... a are UMCI<riowledged, end tha' gle lor rune»- =·~ie ,t .!J. thel~ecka. = :X~~:ru~:.=~u:!: became obSolete, ·hla world fell ~. Havfng succumbed to alcohol, he no ltohengderenou~clatt1o8n~echhat 1 i:.,eryi~~'.".~ -~ ~o repilea: "But I worl< with lt. I move· lt.' Bull Blatter says fo Ruaa Nowarl< In Dodo's presence: ~ .. " You should a8e him, standing on the edge of the founC.ry roof, flapping his ~:. ~~~t~:'.!t:ry,'~~':tJ'~i,:';l,'i,k~~ by~,hat couldn't fly, his Bird . That's a ~~~~:'::i~~:tl.t·~~~i ~0 11':, ~~~! Dodo Bird Is gon,. be. This Dodo Bird Is gonna fall off tl'il,t foundry roof or that crane rail-and b~ his neck." _ __ · The craft ol the Playwright Ia frledt.(&thatlha theiTle o!.hla play I!. ~ ~ , ~ ·' obJ~u..r.'f't.':~~~~ iln ihefr own , untainted by tha !!!~ of the :::erci.:!:~: n~J~1lJC.\: social, political, ormol'!ll~ha." Both ::.=';.~!~;"~ . Drop Hammer and The"t$.:1 Slrd are 11;'.,:\1 ~: their natural environment 'tlod. placed thitm on the atage lor a little while ,without Interrupting the flow of their Uvea. Thla etfes:t lethe reeult of Frled'a skill ~ selecting lllld- r,::tlrig ~lut~ ~=ion.:-'~':S !'lr ending a p"", not r.olvlng the atrugglee of \he~. lllua tildlna :r=.,~tc..!:inon:..~= their llvea wlllt.lce nut. Crltlca In tile labor lon:a have atteated ·to the authenticity of hla portrayal ol thl worl<lnGIIWI. In ai'W'IIaw of The Dodo Bird, Na!IWI Cohen ol the Toronto Deily Star llld that "the moat .dt.!!C".!!!"..!'.Id •.. agalnat ttgure .... ~ . . ,. ... ~8aldom 11 n w v per.c>n ol -lnaful human ,.._, a true Individual ancfmember of a dlallftct and large group." Conalatent, but 1101 IPIDIU llillr - - Emanuel Fried haa enjoyed a IMI)' not a auccaeeahaan' t hill an oou.-, JIIMOitOIIIr, comaa llowly a ·::'... U:: =.::=c::: :..= conalatant, ~. If of lm ~ Of hla-" IliON for 'MIItir, lar:s ~ the ~ of production, · · world, anc1 the wor1<ar wor1< COnditione, the po_. ol ~ - - l c flgUN. In ~. we 10 end labor poUtlca. Both play. ourwl- Nllected In . . . . 10 Cllplct Nlllellcally tile .... of ~~too cloaa. -'diiiii*L ...... by Ill* .wtronto ua eo that w OM ¥lew _..... IMIIC, Iller 1111111 .......... oljlnag!Mfnlm a d.._, • If ~ a t.....,-=aplng "-It Ill Older to..... Nleaoope. FrWa CIIWaDIIrl fonlliUIIO ..,. . . . . . , ..... _ ' . . ciunllvea • do. lhlit . . unlfrlnill ind 10 , . . . to ,..., •If tllloughmagnified allllor'oaclllpe •••• "*"• .......................... . A---·- . '1111 'Wat~l$ M . Aa a ..._.. ~nt.--OiliiiiGtlll~la ~~-~--- s.-.. . -.. ~=sm= ....... of.... ...... 5f·=:...~ ............... 5i tile - ._. • I _.............. -· ~............. wllll I IIdia 11111111.• Ill -too , llllllto ~L~rt'lt - -- 1DO ~ �.......... . SENATE 'Pol(cy Issues' ·symposium .......... -lnl!!-.,......._· ·-:a(_ _,_,_ -= c;o'foe ond rwglot11111on, Toi1?«11Jin1'ng Hoti ~l:'t!t~ Woklmen Thootro, ·Norton ~-c=.~~~uc!.":."M,~· FSEC seeking nominees for faculty officers ~\ Executlft cOmmlttM mlnutee, - Edwllrd HoHonder, choncollor, New Jeroey Boord of Higher EdUCIItlon and forn,er deputy commissioner lor higher educa- _,.3 Lunch provided· Tolbert Dining Hitt • Speol<or: Mr. Henrll! Dullea, oxecutt.e aaslotant to the GOY- 1:4&.:1:" Olecuaafon Groups.. Z:~ : .S Ft,.J Panel Presentation, Woldmen Theatre, Norton 112 ~ ffom Oporotln9 UnHo 12:3D-1:.t& .......,.~ 2:35 ,...,..... 2 =:.::='li::~.::::=~y, HJohor ~ :::;1d~m,: ~~ =~~~:..,~'rio"n"Jl~ and~ Or. lrring Froedman, deputy to tho chllncellor_ for state end 1oderal relations, SUNY central Office, Albany ltamt5-·- -. ~l.e~~~= :ft~'f'~~lng of 28 February A.~- to.SptlnQO< ll_.t 1979 were approved. lm5Mtelioe See report of DIJE Curriculum Committee . Or. Molly Breed, executive aaal.stant to the c.hanc~llor The ~tatlon1 will not be "how to ~ do It' -IOna wnh "a technique oriented~:· rather, Moono ~. "!My . . - t to chal*'ge IntelleCts; to bring perapecthe to wide pOlitical 1 - and to help uc11 - of us underaland mont adequately what the potential de¥elopment tor higher .,_lon may be In the coming 15 ye!IIS. "This dtwlop"**l may be very dlf,..,. from what · mcef have experienced. We can no longer look to the past tor the pattern• ~ behavior .., successful for so which have INIIY of ue. Pemapa eome preparation on our 1*1 wm help ua In responding · !OJ:edlng CommiHeo rooter. • --of reoull from lila I m p - of the Springer Ropoo'l . • · .Committee, co~'.RfnY~ report of -the senate Byt8wa proposing Blending oftlers on .. Than~ mattw. you for your attention to this ,.,_,.. four lten'ls of Senate procedures ; and ~~=~=·fa ·.~h :!:~!"~~- Door--= concerning Senate committees. It was agreed that the issue of distribution Thenk yeu fa< youllelter of ~ebruarv 27th and for sending me • ·~ the. Reeolutlon ~~~• .:: u~!r~~on<\'!''H!: J'~\~.,': ~::;!,:': ~;:c~.:!t at Bu~.f~. ~s,:~ l:,~reT'.!:,~!,:III ohero these Yiewa with my to place the Bylaws Committee report on the agenda for next ~~~~~~~~~ benelf of the t.......,_r.tlon Of .}I:. =:=."'l="=~'': leculty -~~-..,.,.,., lllat wlllcll wHI 81 0 on ~-.._-:":.~~~"~ =u= ~~n\h:~~~ ~~!~~~r t~f! Admlaalona Committee about their report, · which will be on the~ olthe May t979 vote =~~~!=~l~lonrec:;n~- r>!.~WZ ~::.'!: f~~ ~m') tg.~ wl[~• ~~= re~~!~~~t':ahaso'r«~ r.cent - · educotl~ 01 SUNY[B._ ' H - . the camm membera atrongly urve the Faculty· -'" " oommlto _ . .and _ lilalila - 'u question of dlsttiDutlon credit for Coll&gee courau. 9. Chairman's request to Acti:11! Executive agreed commttt~• =t~,M~ ::r.,:.~~mmltteo 01 ttaThe"l,:nnger Implementation Ste.lng Committee oupporta · lila principle ol President's Rovl- Boon!. 7. PRB Executive Secretary Copplello's reply to 6. It was • :'.i!:::/'~tal,'f'or!~~fft:'!\~":,\: mendations section of Report on survey of w-. Mon:h 2, tV711 . - ' educetlon. N.,...heleoa, lheSpring- Educetlon Report . 5. Chairman's reply to ~ . 6. Senate COmmittee on Faculty. Tenure end Privileges Committee revloed Recom- ~ • 1 ~~!~;f.·K~ tz=~ Dean. executive - . Rof."L'&tt'!r~m:~;t~~'t.,!2o, General Old Bualnosa} . p.m. AeeoJutlon • Springer lmptementatlon S-ng Comlnlttoe Thla , . __to yop, to be paaoed on to your executive commlttM, Ia late and Ia 'therelpro ~- - l c gl- the 3 _ ~.!!:a~~=:~~;;;m~~t,~~~:; 1 Newton Garver Re : =~~~o~ ~-t~~.th;u,~~Y ~~~r!::e~(:.!: Ap~8'~ circulated the following • With all bOOt withee , I ain, -DoMidi..•..:..~~· Boerd of TrultMI Scouts honor Physics' Hurst pro,_ the - a r y: 1. A memorandum hea been ci~C~Jiated to all electoral unlta .,.,_.,lng the rocont ,._tlonment of $enalors by unlta (mlnut"" of FSEC m.dng 1/17/711}. Robert Hurst, In the 2. The proceao Is now beginning lor · · Department of Pflyalcl end Aatrvnomy, - 1 electlone of Vloo-Chelrman Elect of fho Votln\ Fecuity (vlco-Chelrman and ~ort':1v~~~.t.,~•~a'~i Facu~ Senate}; end one S~NI -Bu;)'alo tile ~tt;"'s'-t~.w-""'~tlve to t~ All fl'*l1bera of the electorate are urged to 1 :='0: ::::0~'1a~ :"!':!t ~~:'l~~ufgh cir~~:,;'t'!rt-r::n•,~:~rn:~~~~ug.~ - n Cem1ft'- "-'" ...:...,;,..-:r .:::r"~:" .,.,.,,,._ NCOm· ~~="..==.:~~~':.'.=i :~~=.e.M':!!:. .:2~ Andr.w Holt, Donald IMaon, Oeorve j("Ji:w=,Ad Hoc commlneo (Gervwtclt, ::,';li:~~.:r~~.IID- Date: 1 eympoala more elfec:tlvely. • Member~ of ttie ~panel lor !he are JoMplt AfuttD. Thomas er.lne, JaM DISalvo, Ruth Elder, From: received a letter from Donald M. Bllnken, Chairman of the SUNY Board of Trustees, umenta: 5: ~ ~lxA __....., To: ~Z'Itt~~=rt ~:e~·~~~ A~e hid d ............... some rationale for certain of the propoSal&. ... • Th_! meeting ed)oumed et The Cholrmon reported lhol he has RefMihn:aont houf. TallHtrt Ban~et Room Moore and the pthera set out to organize an intellectual IICttvlty that could offer admlnlstratora some Insight and und-.tandlng about br~r problems, luues and concerns. A small --.clvt-r group formed In conjunction with the Graduate School, the academic deano and the vice presidents lor IIC*Iemlc: llffalr11 and Meith IICiencetl. That group Is pa.nnlng the sympoala - ' " · tbe flrat ot which Is aclledulad for Fridsy, March 23 ( box). tho DUE · Cumculum Committee will be Invited to attend end provide t~o FSEC with receiYed a letter from W . Ku~ for the Springer Committee concerning the -Implementation of the General Educ;aUon The Ho®rable Willard A. Genrich, vice chancellor and former chairm., , PQmmlttee on HigHer and Protesstonal Education~ New York Board of Regents pettlclpatlon, but at Urnes a very low of - stablllty, continuity and Institutional memory. As a result of these IIICtora, the ~mon -data and ldMS which might be available to a more stable Institution are often unaval a.ble or restriCted to those r81ativety ,_ oeopte who ·have an Int-I In the broader perspective' of. hlllher education. • Upon reflecting about what I thought I was '-ring, f conferred with the iocademlc deans anii.Qisc<!-..d that In :r!n.TY perception was shared !>Y 1 ,.. 8. The Cltalrmart for degree -:~f~~~~t~i t~~ r:: ~'=· ~~ w~ = Dean Poredotro ond/0< 1 nopn1Mf1tatlve of raising tulUon and room rent, and making changes In the f~ structure of SUNY. government atfaira, Syracuse UniYerstty Grad Dean struck by 'how little-we know' (2 21179) provloualy clrculotedl After some A. TN PrHklanf ac[~~· ~~~en~u~~o~~rdonoftb~ru~~~~ Wr-. leon. Goldstein, presideD!, Klngsborough Community li::l:·ty~N~:""'h · BiOoldyn, reproaontlng tho City Committee. C. Oilier· A copy of a let1er from Dean Welch to Doan Poredolto elated March 5, 19711 waa rocot.ed and dlecuaeod. Hom I 2 Offtc.s' R~1 tile oloOirt credit_, tor Conakteration or Dean Peradotto's M~ Hom 11 App<ooat'of Minutes Upon acceptance of the followlog corrections: In Item t 3.A (p. 2) , Insert a panonthosls after .. (Wolck"'; change ..,.standard• to ••standing" ~ In Item I 3.B (p. ~~ . delete "which" In line tion, N- Yorl< State Stete Educetlon Deportment. Dfacuaaton Groups: 8.- - 1 order at p.m. to conslder the following agenda: Norton 112, l'lr. 11:.0.12:15 to Tho meeting was celled Keynote Addreoa, . . _ Pollllc:a- l'rbtltoo In Now Yorl< ........ - · Woklm1111 Thoelro, Mlrch 15,1919 ~be~ from- .-ty . :•.:::r.:...-r..-:..r::u- -· L. ~ !*nted out thet lila FSEC .UU-1101-..-wllllllla """'P'Ma f>(lnwy - · the.-. (lAw Sc:l>ool " ' - ' ol27 Aprtl1117111n ond thel 111a F8EC cannot~ the pn>poaal wlt'-1 helrlllg the dolo wtUi:h aubatentlelatlle lAw Sclljlol'a ctelmo. lt - -um• a-· =-=tile 1' - t o _ . _ - Olntll _ . _ , b e - ' * ' ffom an Ad - •-' :"/:l .:::..""=~~· of ..:om~ lila FTP Commll1eo to wf1111n wllloh F8EC con _,tile._.,._~ to""' -MON ....... • •• 2 1'1 . . ., Put-to-~ . =•'=",T.."=='o~~~.:.! or tha Greater Niagara Front!W Oounoll Boy Scouts of America. . Noting ~ - . t - for "Ou111Mdlna . . 10 l'lliltft " Hurst feels tee09nttlolt Ia tt1eo due io ot11a< member8 Of U/.8 -unltr who gave thaltllme to hie l5-acou1 ~. Richard Kunz, ~uat• 81udllilt in astronomy, ti1Angad for tha ' - to win an u_tronomy 111811t badge, utilizing the U/8 Ob&MWtOfY. Robert Hunt, dlnlctor ol environment· al health and aafely, taught 1 crucial pwt-ol requQd ~ for 1 aaf.ty merit ~; .,.,_...., In lite Olfioe Of PubliC SifeiY _. lnllrumantal In helping lha ecouta otn~n a fingerprinting merit :- '-lae, and Walter MIICintyre, dlnlctorollJ/8'1 Computing Center, arranged a tour fOt merit polnta toward a computing 111811t badge. "Eveoyone on c.mpua- ~. ';,wy nlcet&-\18," H~aaye. "Tha omc.n in Public: &alety · ·" - a t'*'tandoua under8Widlng of klda. !1'1 ImPOrtant - thai - Nlllze how much lha Unlwwaifl ,._ done and can offer the community. MlliCiL DliiiUHE .......iiiiJOi .,.,................ ... i::.1lfiif'·~-=-ts .---_ ...... ,. -=-.. . . " " .................'Cielllt ..... I �15,1171 n Are facul~y the ltey to retention? At some colleges, yes; ,a t othe~, no Bidtf()( ...P,Illld casino gambling In tern New Yor1< have been submitted Governor Carey's special panel to . s1:.~hfl Impact of such gambling In In a public hearin~ . hetd Tuesday In 1 Courtroom, 0 Brian Hall,' memol the C&alno Gambling Study listened to testimony In support legalized casino gambling by Niagara Is Mayor Michael O'Laughlln and lracl from the office of Bullalo or Jimmy Gnllln . Addressing the panel first , O'Laugt>eaw Niagara Falls a'S a prime alcleratlon lor casino gambling use of Ita •worldwide" reputation .,. a resort area. He feels· legalized gambling would have a long-range Impact on job opportunities and would lllfp resist -•ion In h_la clty. Asked 1 he means to single out the Falls as the only .,.. In Western New YOlk lor casino gambling, O'Laughlln replied, "The only plac:e ln ,Wes:ern New' YOlk to bring It Ia the one with magnetism, lli~F81Ja." 0 Laughlin c:Onaldera resorts pr1me lr88lfor gambling. He feel a other good apots are Albany and the Catskills. He New YOlk City , would .r>OI llka to Included becauee It aireedy has enough attractions. O'Laughlln - r e d the panel that Nlagera Falla haa ample "virgin territory, ..ad)' tor d-iopment ," not to mention the Nleg8no Falla Conwntlon Center. Sam lracl, epeeklng on bellall Mayor Gr1Hin, atreeMd the revltallz&tlon of Buffalo ae a pr1me factor In oonsldenng Buffalo .. a . , _ tor teaallzad caelno glmbllng. nanibllng will be • catalyst tor rebuilding the -town - . eomethlng whlcl1 haa already begun with conetructlon Ql the eon..ntlon Center, the new • theater district, lhe'!IOCkoom waterfront hotel, now under con*lnlctlon, and Increased bualnesa at Main PI- Mall. • • lor~~~J!~t=C.~~~· maonel The f** will h - orattl!jlltmony 'ln three other ~lies In New Yot'li. They will also accept written aubmlaslona. Theea should be forwarded lo: C&alno Gambll, Study"-!, P.O. ·Box 7025, ~~~~lion Annex, Albany, New The panel will aubmlt an Interim · report by Apr1118. Workshop for women planned Rep<esentatlvea of live colleges ~='~tat~,~~e'r:rr~ w~~ Fo: locuoed on "'mpl1catlona Future Institutional Change." The worl<ahop was part of a day-long program sponsored by the New Yorft State College Personnel Aaaoclallon In cooperation with the W8f!tern New York • Consortium of Chief Student Affairs Olllcers, the U/B St~dant Allalra Oivtslon, and the Wes)ern New York Personnel and Guidance Association. The massage preached by most of the panelists underscored what U/B of. flcials have been repealing lor the pasi several months and whet the Senate's \ Admissions Committee recently noted In a dralt repon: namely, that faculty must r<tCOgn~e the neecj to become more actively Involved In getting and keeping stydents In their ·respective colleges. . • One of the panelists, Or. Thomas Hegany, .vice president for academic affairs at ' Potsdam, suggested 'that the Academic Affairs Office has the main tesponslblll'ly In helping · faculty become more • student-oriented." This Is an essential component In the battle :r!l~~\. a~~~~~~~~1csH~~·s~ •gulls apart In terms of mutual onderstandlng . • . He called lor faculty to t>eeome .more . closely Involved In d&finiJIQ the mission. of their colleges since:: they ,...-;;. the tone." Without a clear Image of the institution, admission counselors cartnot effectlwly recrult; he said. ltlaMat form of IMctllng Relernng to advisement as the ' "highest fOrm of teaching," Hegarty urged that ~ token appr~~Ciatl<in be gl-. to faculty and atafl who do this wort<. He mentioned special awaros or 8!fnrec:J~ \~nch~r::.~ft~on at Potadam, Hegarty reported, the college hal: lnalllutad an " amazlngly auccea&fut" Faculty Friend Program wh1\:ll matchea Incoming students wllh faculty. The purpo&e Is to promote poaltlve Initial Interactions tiet)Neen the ~ gro~c:f~rr'of:C~}"~~~.!\~ ~hes special counseling services lor undecided majors; offers min i grants to faculty and students who tog.ther wort< on "cteatlve endeevors"; and haa etarted a new tabloid called ;.:m~.;,:lg;':~:-:.: ~~~~': the college and 'community. . · deelslon-maklng lntcinnatlon. AI Penn State . The third panelist, Or. ' l.&lla Moore, assistant professor of counseling education and coordinator of the student personnel option at Penn State, viewed the retention /attrition problem from a dlflerant perapectlve. Moore1:0mplaJnad that emphasis on aMtlon rates does not take Into ·11CC0Unt that life Is a developmeritaJ ~cle .. Some students slmfiY change their minds about the type o Institution theY want to anend o~~t the 1-' of ~=~~~~~:r.e =t~ .,::r.rsue their Instead of ·trylne to maintain the 'Status· quo by impeding such change,-. Moore maintained, Unl-alty personnel =~~- ~r :=~=ldasbe"~n~~­ ~~~e ~:" t~o~ ~~~~ft~.~~f.l close.• · 'Moore racommencled 'u..t collegee =~ttt:.':x=n.e:==~ !~n~ strengthening racrultn14111t of transfers' - II there Is a need for more students. She noted that one college In Pennsyl vania has a mobile unit which travels Into neighboring vlclnltlea and oilers caneer counseling to realdenta. Moore speculated that In future yaars f1\0r& "r8Q~= ~~~~:.:: :':'Ji1no dlaiQY8t-llbout advlalng students to go el-he,ra If she believes Penn Stale cannot beet utlaty their- oltta oamiiitl!nllllf lltiCLU8~ - .&kf ciub •• - The -ttno _ ..... -;.-.- ol Onc:tor. . .,.....,._......, a, 1t7V. -- · . 11t1 ca.ue P/lllfY .::.==:-:'=:":.-'C . �Mar~ 15, 1171 ~ ~ Lessons ·o t Love Canal . to be explored The tragedy and lessons for soelety of the Love CenaJ will be examined In a a«1es of campus fo/lJms , March 21·22 and28-29. • · Sponsored by the Environmental Studies center, the forums Will be presented at 7:30 p.m. In the Woldman Theatre, Norton Holt, at Amherst. All are !Tee end open to the public. "We want to analyze how the Love CenaJ happened,"What the dimensions of the problema are, and how we can ensure ·11 happen again ," Dr. Les1er Milbrath, Cllrector of the Environmental Studies Center (ESC), explains. won, First lonlm . The llra1 forum , Wednesday, March 21, will be "Love CenaJ : The Developing 11 T~r~Y~!""~.V~ =· of 1he · ~~=~:~~~~yc)f :1,':,".,.!;,",'l and current remedial wort<, wilt discuss the physical setting-of {he canal. Gerald DICerbO of the ESC will review historical mistakes people have made in land use and In forecasting tong-range consequences. . The process of dloco-lng the Love Canal danger and alerting officials and the public will also be reviewed In the fk'.t forum. John McMahon of the Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC); Lola Gibbs, preeldent of the Love Cenat Homeowners Anoclatlon; ~ Shrlbman and Paul Mac:Cienll'an of the Bu"alo E..,lng Nfliws wilt pertlclpate. · DltMn8lone • The dimensions of the problem will - be the aubl:t of the second forum, ~~y, arch 22, chal!_ed by Dr. ~lcheel Cuddy, coordlnatoo: of the State Task Force on Love Cenal ; Dr. Beverly Palgen of Roawell Park Memorial Institute; Joe Fogerty of the Department of Transportation, Dr. Adeline Levina of U/B's Sociology ~="'o:U': T~l'':fa.~{v,m dlocusa, health problems, family disruption, property loooea 8Jld evacuation and resettlement plona. • The Bealnnlng? - " Is Tfils Just the Baglnnlng?" will be the question examined In , the third forum , Wednesday, March 28. Levine . wUI chair the •aalon . 1.ocatlon of other toxic time' bombs wlh be dl,cu88ed by Peter Mlllock, coordln.tor of a state Interagency' teak ' f011>8 on hazardous wastes; Leo Helling of the &tete Depar11J)ent of Heelth and MlchMI Desmond, reporter for the Courier E~preaa. 'MIIbra1h and Richerd Lippes, at· torney for the Love,Cenal H~w-. Asaoci81IQII, will di8CUU wtlere the reaponalbftlty lor the problem 1188. cao..-t,._....., Local ~ n::.=or ,._...._ will l*tlol.... In Thu,_., M-'1 211, · .,..... GOld, .mng ....., ear.on College. lonlm, freohel .b\< Or. dl=~~o:r-:.= .wiiOI...... , _ . ... will ..... . . ODIIIftlll. emerging ..... - C o i l g - Jolin dl- ~lng ~~..J"=~yAot. edmlnlatrator. < ........ will llle Reeoww OM- wwJ we:' =· _. fthl~foft~~ Agency, end Mlnll Hlllllltan of AMhel College wta e110 ~. The -'911 will • with • IOIIIIdllible dlacuulon aummartzlng 1 - a to be sar.on learned. The public .lorwna . coeponeorwd bv the U. beinG CINil Hoiii80WIW8 Aatoclatlon, "" ~ of W - Votera, the N.Y. Pulillc l n t - ReMM:h Of1IUCI and U/8'& Rachel c._, College, eo-. of UrbM Stucllee, Corrimuntty ActiOn ~C:,mul8r Council, ai'icllllucMIII iiiiiiUNiiifiiMi 1lle ..... u.s . . . _ ~--~ • ·. PAID Buffalo, N. V ~itNo . lll Mllli!!IJ ~ ... ...........!!e! .. ...,... .. -····::;;:::u:=r~an..-= ._ .................. ~-··-"· ........,_, ..... 1.. ................. .....,.,_ ~~-·........ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-03-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5929af5c574af742d4fdd3665052689a.pdf a668142ed7c0a03e401dff40982e6359 PDF Text Text ready for Senate·Tuesday Gene~al Education report . . .--111-*Y'•-r STATE.UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO MARCH 8, 1979 VOL 10 • NO. 22 Time to-Act General Ed, says Peradotto, is·a • 'subject of infinite discussion, but ought not face Indefinite deferral' By Joyce Buch.-.111 - S i o l f' " General edUcation Ia like happiness," asserted DUE Dean John Peredott::i, "lt'e a subject of Infinite ?~:~~le de'r.:n.~ght not be one -of · w Slmllle It may be, but It nevertheless underscores one of · Peredotto's main concerns abOut the General Education Report which wtll be discussed at a apeclal meeting Of the Faculty Senate Tuesday. Simply, the Dean (...,. the Executive Committee's recent decision to delay tile Initially proposed Fall 79 IJ1U!Iementation date will ring the death knell for Phase I of the report. If this should . happen, Peradotto lamented, "class after class . of U/B students would be condemned to the aame mindless distribution requlr&ments" we now have. - Phase I acta as a type of saf~uard , explained the Dean. Once It's Jmr~lf"~~"g,;_.\1 provides •something to . Peredotto emraaslzed that faculty :::,u:t~~~~fa'll'~~. ~'.::':·~~· :c:l_i1~ a means to an end rather than the &Ad product llself, he -Insisted. He also warned that If Phase II Ia deferred until :;.aae lis ''fully oil able; then U/B m;: - --- ~?~~~ll~~ :;;;:,t~.f~a f:Y~~~ :y: • ...._t ......... ,..,.._.t ..,..,.._.or.. --- I*!Odoa:!.l: Natura18c*- and . . . - a. A.-.on he8 been tmolftd In tha U.S. 81*» llfOIIfMI ..,_ 11117, hie main locus · or l i l t - ' baing tha ~of water, toe or anow on other ~llio.me a - b a r of the VlldnO -=-~~-=r-'n-.: Ina NAit. prolect to -...op ==-.. = ... tor tile rwtam of tvhft plaMiory wl h thla rww, 11nd abmetlmee aurpri-'ng data, .._ foroad to rethink ...... f - !"--ee Mlout the aoler ayatem'alergeet p l -. ·f~~~~~la=-:,f'=l: eent v$ iftcluded two bacll from January and ewly F*-Y. -.a -'ow- talellllon Ia equipped a 1!100 mm Color--.. wKII - ...... '· of a , ~­ oblelned llr IIIQOIIng 111111018 thtaUgll bl... ~-=.="--· «• YOJllglr miUitln ~~to .................... ie~ ......: ..........,_....,.,.•... ~'=.:: ...... Tlla.,_ 31miHIOIItol2 . co~= ~~rbe t=..,=ed ~ of pragmatic con~lona, the Oean noted that the GE RepOrt etlll ......_ a pro,._lon for • lng" grouptLto -top auc11 a In lieu of cjj~---lli'M..-1 ,_II of,....... will ..- :::..~=-~~ ProNMionll eclfDoi- ..... planet In the next daya than has been '-'lad In all offluman hlatory." Voyager has aendlnQ '*'< to" Earth astounding llhotOinlllla-- of Jur,lter and Ita moons. Scianllafa, faced . Information, footage .be -.o _.,. That's where Voyager lis going; FNSM's Anderson Is getting dat~ from friends at the Jet Propulsion Lab AilOUI tour lloul'1l bal- the Voyager I medii Ita c l - encounter with Jupttar, dur1nQ tha moat tntanee data galher1ng mlaalon, a group of 8Ciantlata in FI'OI'ICZIIII Hall MOIIday to _ . Voyager foo._ I:I'Otlght back from NASA'• Jet Proputalon Lllboralory In Paaadana llr ~ A'*-, dean · of What the committee sought hard to avoid, aald Per.sotto, Ia the 'kind of extended dlacuaalon/lmplementatlon debacle that H..-.:1 has expertenced. Harvard beiMn talking ebout GE In . 1971; Ita navloed pW"o, though, wtll not fully Implemented until next YM'· Uollke GE plana found In amaller lnatl1utiona, U/B'a, at In Ita l1111t phase, does n(\1 contain the "planned Integrity 11nd coherence" of OOUI'liJI work found In ao called "core programs." The reason, explained Peradotto, Ia a matter of "arithmetic.• Becauee of Ita size, the UniversitY simply could not ·supply cbu...,s and te.:hel'll ..n-.aary to servlca Its large numbeta, eapacl~ If ~f~~!::,~=~ to the GE gut lne __ _ By )uplteri., Ulllla a.-«llllai =gh~ri~d~r~ lm~-=- ­ Awoldlng the H8nWCI dlbecle Anothai' of concern for the Oean it "ehould be replaced aa soon as Ia the "ability and wllllngnau" of the possible." To brinsftllla m~ home profaeatonal IIChoOia to eocomrnocMie to the Senate, he_ says he plana to. to the GE prog...,. Other lnetltu1tona, recommend that the Senate "at leeat" · such aa Cornall for eXIIIIIple, do not modify the Pnl"'"'l distribution requl,. hava to worry aut thla apect of menta for the Fall of 79to contain four Implementation alnoe thair GE ,.qui,._ courses In one knowledge...,. and four menta ~ly only 10 their facultlee of In 1111othar outside the major. Pnseently, Art a and ·Sciences. students must take at least eight - oou1'1188 or 24 houl'll outside their major. The 0ean au~=.:&..~ wtll only be llllla 10 M eiglil The Dean understands that · - of 11 GE eoutM8. ~ demlcs, u · a rule, do not like to put progrwna, axptjllnad Pelwlotto, oouid their Imprimatur on ~~nythi<1Q that Ia not " perfect in theory." He alao rMJIDe \!let · be m8de ellill!lpl In .,.rt or .nogalher .from the r.quiiWnllrta. some faculty wtll Hfcel)' be "ecandaiThe committee could If lzed" when \hay coml)are the "gorntha ~tallon of tha 8orlnllw mlttee'a;'hlgh educational ldeela to the Report wtll .._ .,., eiNct On the compraml- contained tfl the report." He MYerthei. . maln181na that thiouoh J..-,IIa ·~ ..................................... _Yialblaln - tlll'a plloto.....,. Fall. 5, 117'1, br v.,... t. nw-...-.n- 21.4 miNion ::J:7.IIIIIIIon lllllee) fro. tfw ........ at•the llille. The larva le, lo,- l i e - ....... ......,.. dlatr.. To ... rtallt of .lup4tar Ia Ilia . . . . . . ~ alao .-y briiM tJIII ... ......., - ' - ....tlnga. The c.lleto (alii n.tr twloa ee Eertll'a Moon), Ia ..,..Y wta1111a at lla ...._ left. All tine IIIMtw '-to Jullltar ...... - ..... e.dl'a --~......... ..... Tha dreat Relllpot, • ..... clroolldlla 1 dlatulbal•, Ia In tha bottom ~ooeottlie . . .... ===~llll:rlo.~n yeen~locoone. Pr-tayatem Ia 'foollllh! While the Dean conaldera himself a · numerous manlfoura of ~ dl~ cuulon and thofqugh , the committee hal d<wloed an .Srnlttedly lm~t. but viable, "flexible pl., \!let wlfl allow for ewty lmplementiiiiOn of -or..-.br-lnlln . . . . . . . . ....... �' Mon:lol,l17t ::J •Juelter . Qaude Welch obJects stre-.uously to Peraclotto's stand on distribution creitlt - """"-'·-~~ over the years, Ia a.n·near the center of Jupller In thla eaqu~. which depicts gsUeo swirling In banda around tho the Senate, th8y will reopond.,wllh the guidance originally nsqueoted. Hla ruling, he ..ld, was a· raafflrmatlon of- pr81!1nt policy which aHows distribution credit for cqllege couraeo only II they ara cross-ilateH ln a department. Thla Is so, he oald, be<:ausa regular departmental· couraeo undergo a .acrullnV. by faculty at the departmental and faCulty oJ'achooiiiMII belore being eant to DUE. This Infers, said Peradollo. lhat the coursa Ia "located within a system of faculty accountablllly and peer regulation, 1tself controlled by larger exlramural scholarly and pedagogic . statidards of the discipline. • • "There Is not that :O:ind of control bY, lhe discipline at1arge In the Colleges,' he noted. The DUE 08iri eniphasltecfhe do\isn't failed to mention the College~, but only tJeeeu• ''IIIey were not In exiStence at ::It::-.: ~~=0~~ Studleo, tile o.p.rtment of Aecreatlon, ll.thiMica and Related lnatructlon, Mll-.:1 Fillmore Cqllege, and the Office of Ultlen ll.ffalra were not mentioned either. Yet, many of their co urNS ara available for ouch· credit, Welch contended . Welch ..ld he hopes the Faculty Senate will hear the Collegeo' vi-point on the dlopute. The Executive Committee was scheduled to take up the queallon yesterday. Started In OctThe problem emergecf In October when Carol Petro, associ ale !lean of the Colleges, proposed that dJstr1butlon raqulremelil credit be granted lo certain • College courses not cross-llsled with - plane! and In a vortex around tho center oltheapot. .._ Anderson pointed out that the Great.. rh~~rm~·t=~~~~~rt~~ allout Lyle Borst theorized that the spot mey be a volcano, since there must be a source of energy to create the vortex When another lacufty member voiced skepticism o - the poaalblllty of a ~lcsno 40,000 km. wide, Borst calmly ~=· .~im, "We're f1C!I talking about After some dlacuaolon which resulted In the leas than startling -conclusion that there still Ia a lot to. learn In the universe, AndersO(I noted that Voyager will travel on· to Saturn .and begin transmitting dala from one of Its moons and Its rings Jn November, 1980. He added that there are many opportunities for. theoreticians lo join the space program arid encouraged members' of the -:.u~lence to- d~O.P soun-cl grant . ~~~n~~ ~~F.'fs. ·~~; ':a.~~~ .~:f'!.,.\'~ . i11ffiirennn ktn • . pr~r,g"jl~~ to see Bufloito · get on tho map," the neW FNSM dean said . Unlll the Colleges move more closely to lncorporat~ thema,lves Into the -sys1em· of disciplinary accountabfllty and sell-regulatron, Peradouo .sald, " to allow distribution credo! for College 4) couraes offers no guarantee that matter . • students taklng such courses are being , For example, Peradotto noted that exposed to !he disciplines as they are the Springer Report recommends that all courses that depart from "the three ~m;,~'X developed •~ th_e unl-slty hour/three credit module be " justified The._DUE dean noted that as part of and examined." If, alter Investigation, the Spl'lnger Report Implementation an • I he pre-professional echools drop some evaluation of distribution raqutremenls courses to threec(lldlts, then this could Is currenlly underwil;i" by a select possibly have some· effect on GE cornmlllee of lhe Senate.· He said pert · ac:Cornmoctatlon. . .I of this panel's task will likely be to address the dlst':'butiOfJ problem. I for their students, In which one area .PUislde the maJor ia studied In depth. , . "I think that pedagogiCally It's a beautiful ldila •• but It's not general education ." Such an option has little breadth, lnelsted the Dean, and breadth of atudy Ia what under! lea GE. The enrollment and adml88lona 4. examine· the exten~ to which ey-'em• will be the next units to be enrollment and admlaalon policies ara ·HoPea·tlle Senata Wllle...-.ltaall· · by the Unlveralty Committee eotabllab.ed by ~cl~ external to the Peradollo uld he hoPM to get a to Study OPWatlonal Proce98811. • UnJ-slty at Buffalo 'a(ld lhe-.-m.to strong sensa from the ~· citi 'how Prealdent Robert L . • Keller, In , which our campus can e.alabllsh Ita own they want the GE Commlllee to ·treat dWDina the - ' with tru. OfCQIId pol)cles; _ exception&. He alto hoPM that the .-lgllrMnt, aald thla .,... has become 5. recommend a system lor forecast· Administration will Indicate "strong ~Iaiiy critical, now thai: the pool of lng enrollment projection• at all IIMiis traditional college-age youth a Ia shrinkof J~em~~~; =mmendatlons as Peradotto, Ia that departmenla which unclertal<in6"'ihla . _ , neceaMry or for •experience a greater' demand will have Keller ..ld, the <:Ommlttee (chaired DY Improving the enrollment and admlato be strengthened" accordingly.• This Is pr. Frwlk Jen of M~t) ahguld: alon aysterns, Including dala collecfar preferable to having the commltlee 1. .,..,.,,. and eva,l\lale .the existing lion, Information flow, and atudent ."go back to the drawing boards" at a admlMion a~l. lfl the Unlver11lty, . recruitment. later date and "tailor . programs to Tt>e President oald these speclflca:~~ng:~~~~~·departments . That gn, and 1118 equal opportunity pr<> - lions "are not Intended to restrict the As to how the Senate will neect to the grwn; . approach the Commlllee might take .Jo GE Report, Peradotto admllled he Is 2. -..mine the etfactl-. of the Its aaslgnment." Given the scope of the "frightened." He .-alne convinced, lntarNiatlonlhlpe ~ tile offloeo undertaklnft• he lndlceted, the panel wtlloh pertk:lpata fn or~port the • may find I n_ecessary to eolabllsh a l~g~,;l':~~u~~~~~!';:'~';: .wotlment and admlsalon In priority syslem to carry out thla charge. the committee's pro and con arguments the Un...,..l~ I ude AdmlsIf thla proves to be the case, Keller about GE and thua would end up having 1110na and a, the Computlng said, he wants to review such priOrities c.nt.r, F10811C1al Aid, Houalng, Schad- with the panel . . more reapect lor the document lhan they may Initially demonstrate. U!lng, Academic Depart,_ta, Pfoles- _ To enable the panel to - review a Whate- tranaplraa In the Senate, aloMI ~~. lnatltutional Studleo, complete enrollment and admission the Dean hopea the report will not be Mil Publlq Relmlona; · cycle, the final report will not be due sent beck to the GE Committee without 3. determine the sultablll... and until January 1, 19110, with an Interim the Senate's "zeroing In on very apeclflc .rt.cl'*- of 1 exlatlng Unlveralty- rePOfl "due 011 October 1, 1979 wide ooma'lltte. ..r.tlfllllo admisalon The penel'a first wlgnment was to laaues and olferllig aorlle concrete recommendatlone forch8ngeo." ~· fncfudlng, but not ~and m-'<e reooo:nmendatlona · ;;;;" .'~ .,~-wJded ~ ~11'·:1ngpurchasln~p~lf0fll . That Adl\\laelona-Communlcatloi)S., Panet; ·~~~. carrie!! n lhe ~rter, ,,...~~~?A:"~ that propo58l o the Senate, besed on hts' understandlng that lhat body "bore chief responslblllty, for guiding me In deallncll, with it. ' :V'f:.t:. ln~:;:.:,~lon~llul ne<; and Senate Chalnnan Newton Garver conveyed to the DUE dean the feeling of the executive committee thai themalter was the dean's problem : Peradolto ,aid · he disagrees with that Judgment and ,marvels " at the silent deference with which they (the Senate)~! a prerogallve heretofore con • so · vociferously and guarded so fiereely.• When he decided against distribution credit, Peradotto said he was certain that If his stand "Ill serves the Intent of .•General Ed a:;m_,, .... wh'Zte~;.::r.;~~~~~"-~'.:0~~~~~~ Jen committee looking next a) enrollment and admissions are-as my,; aaslpn~t. =.-:~~~~~~~~~=; :~p~~~!.~w~~ "r~P.ra::::.~$&~ dealrabl~t ' There's slight chance to see lunar eclipse Employees repres~~ted by ~V~ got 1.5 per cent raase ,_,arch 1 and as alich will .--lve lncr-a. If tl\ey .,. peld only partially through theM junda, the 1 , . , _, muat be =-' ~·~betos::,,"'l~- thele a-appropriated, 5. Eriiployllea lleMng • departmen.- Cllalra will 11M their owemc1ee for Gnlnlatr.alve ctuttee Included ·In their lillie-- ...... for~ ol Olloullltne their . . _ _ • 30~-~~ ...ua June IIIIIICIIIIIIMI•ta iW'k.ii:*:~ Plllodl. -.-. entitled \ "' . . . . . ... of ...... fanM - nOt .......... edlillftll.. ----~lundldln • Ill --- -~ ='= ··~if= Allentlon. sky watchera. In caee you miSled that solar eclipse on Monday. Feb. 28, take hear1. According to Dr. Lyle B. Borst. profeasor of phyaloa and estronomy. thera'a a aUght chance o1 obeervfng the final· t.-,cea of a partlaf ecliDU of lhe moorr1n the Buffalo tueoday. March 13. • 89rat. wl)o ta In charge of UtB·e ObeiiMI!oty on the atxth floor of Wende Hall at Main Street, eald the partial 1..- ecllpee wtfl be tn "full bloom" owr England and Waatern Euttlpe at aboUt g p.m. ' In tile BuHalo - . he pointed out, tt..l would be .t1out c p.m., long before the moon r~. ~. he added. tharw'e a poaalbflfty t11a1 Weetern NeW YOII<a-a mtalit g.c ailllmpaa of the tina1 _ , ort11e f)lltlollacllp• w11en the on n.....-..-.... lnOOIU:I- atiD!ut 811.m. . . , . . , ... _and OIIPQiite ...... of the . .=. - Olllltlnt ,.. ol ... ..... I!IOIIft. ~ I!WIIIId to try to . . . . . . . . . ~otllw~ .,.. . . U/.~.11.....,.. .. -~·. I. &~• • • •, rlflw .,d!Nll 91001 �- .. 1~71 Tuition hike·. ' geJs approval ~ / from Trustees ' Someone aald the llluatrllllon ao- ~ 1 11 1 , - ~~~~~~Pon~a'!.~~~ ~n ' , student aubmlttlng to aettlng 11C111Wed. Other& thought IT waa CamiLle Student gaaplng her last. Whlchiwer, one thing Ia ·ctaw: F..ahmen and aophomonoa will par an eddltlonal S150 for the "Dr!YIIage"' of attending U/B and other' SUNY unlta, atar11ng next fall. Junror. and ...rcn will be unaffected u wtll end at.-.... For medica~ -denTal atll4Mnti, there's a ten oant hlka - from ; law atuclerltl'·bllla wiH •$3,000 to S3, go lrom S2,000 to $2,200 annuelly. In making the announoament the! the executive i::Ommlttee ol the SUNY 'Trust... had approved the ,.,_ at a Mra. Heedridc's......_.of~'•home.~P'IIIeOin.ecid .... tocookbook. • Wlde-rangbig-Women's Club cOokbook Is reportedly 'selling like_hot cakes' · ro.,~~~ ~\:,dalo.mcr::,.oar.!t" I other peraon I know." • The e<lltoro [Mra. Pat Oremuk Is aaalatant editor] make no claims lor the According to reports, the club had 1 ~nallty of their recipes. Th~ almr,ly orders for eome 40 copies of the :.om."':~':..~~ S:.~~w:ro fr~~~:.9 apl,.,-bouftd collection of mote than The book Ia available by calling 500 reclllel, after It wu leatUNd In Jlllllce Okun'a column In the Buffalo ~~~"n::~.icft~~.s-G~~ E-lng Newa lut Wednesday. The Student Loan Fund. · volume eella for $5 and requlnee an eddltlonal $1 .50 for poagge, but that hean't stopped prospective buyens. CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS WOMEN'S According to Ita editor, M,.. Mllrllyn The following atuclanta have been Pautler, who• huabend Ia a profeeaor _ - - acholli-ahlp fundhla through In Educational Studies, the boo!l Ia the Women'a Club at SUNY.O for the 11711-71 1!11an L. a.towltz, Tdby R. Axelrod, SIM M. WWII II, and a!lll others .,. buying It AllmaD, Pattlc:k McCourt, Mlcllaal becauaa the recipes printed In the M...-o, o...rynn Ferlcetta; Holly c. N•w• loOked good to them or becauaa OoiJw, Launon A. FIITIJ, Andraw ~~-lnt.-ted In BUffalo's hlatory. "-gard, SuaM Gray, land Linda Unl--~1~\l'on' t~a::y~ \~ Ulbar. ~hlng from appetlmrs to .complete The Women's Club of the Unl...,lty I CI damlc ,..-: rer.-:;."R: '"::~ ~= =..w~ -· ~:-' ~/:m-:..: ,fo::' ~o~N~~ ' lood~outllne all equipment needed- from waterproof canvu. to aabeatoa glovee. llralclleeol......... - 1 booa:';:'.n,~ of~~~~ landmarks lfone by M,.. M~~ggle · Heedr1ok, wile of the dean of the School ol Law. · Among tan pen. and lrik draWinga· .,. rendltlona of the. Pnoaldent'a home, O'Br1an Hall, Abbott UbrarY, Fumu Hall, Beck Hall, Ellicott andH-. . ~ capsule hlatory ol the building ..:companlee MCh sketch. WhUe looking for a recipe for ~~: ,:u~=~m:c:: rt~:: = LaBrun Ia conaldaNd •..ny American" and wu built In 11128 ,. of a ·=~ 8 1:!. :totn: .1~ I~ '&~to~::"~ Funghl Rtplanl, )'011 will atumble on allltlatloa about the ._,..H.Uchtm.=lmMoonelet ol four bella; the Ia 1100 lba. with F pllllll; the - ' d Ia 750 lba. wtth 8bpllch; !he next lathe IiilO lb. ball with C Ditch. _, the IIMIIael Ia 4110 lba. wtih D pltcll. The bell to.- Ia m-Illed 'All truth 1a one.' ,. , HI..._ _.. pnMcled by ,.,._ .... leblln. '1: ...._ = of "'*. . . . .llllllon . . . . . . . the '""" the lclla-ofl.eltrKMW. ftfttn. KMW ......... =:== -ldilklllea. . . . . the . . . . 10 - 1111111 . ...., ~ ="-lr.=:.....· ·-· outll-------- UnHr .............. the book -unno NCipel -fill ......... ---With......... . for a 12_011_,.... LJon'a Halld 1_. . _ ._... JIGitr; --~ . . . Clllll.aOitlllaga) ... Milia hOI _, aDUP, to _.uon bul-. 'lila .... the ..... the e»e* book polnta 0111. _ , ---~-- '*"'*" s==--..::-..:-oo::: ........ --~ . . . . . . . . . . drn.._ .... . . . . . taltiNe J~~~~':b Cool< BoOk" Is long on Ideal to j'azz up vegetables. iiere'a a umpl ng: ,, l:aoll-·-11 ~'fr~'!.tc::f:"::'.u}."dd cauliflower. Simmer until done • 15 mlnut•. Preheat OYen to 400• . Mix .our aeem, cheue, flour, CNIMd bouillon cubee, and muatatd . Plece coullflow« In caoMn>le. Spoon c mhcture ower cauliflower. Mht rwta, bread crwnbl, butter, morjo<am, oalt. Bfl<lnlde-- mlxt.,.. BaM 15 to 20 --anil onion mlnutM. amendments, reports are. The full Board Ia expected to okay the lncreaaea at their ll!lxt meeting. $'=J?"I.on and C.lo<y Side Dlato ..~~~d:.med~~':~~~~:. \~ March 21 at the capitol. 1 T. curry powder ~o~r Mit o. . 1 medium caullfl.....,.(~nto ttow. .tteo-21be.) '· 1 c. edtJr creem 1 c. alorwddld c - (Cheddar] 1 T. flour · 2 chlcMn bouillon cubeo (cruohld) 1 top. dry muotord 1/4 c. fine dry brMd crumbs 1 T. butter (melled)_ 1 tap. dried marjoram lea- (crumbled), 1/2 tap. onlon-oalt , ~=~:.9°~11:,n~!. ~"r::l' ~,:alo~~~th<l water. Stir constantly until smooth and !1\r= out of the legislature - and do not want to accept cute. _ "We 'made every etf0r1-to iiiiOid It," the Chancellor aald. John Hardy, 'Mcretar)r to tha .. ~~h~y::Tt:J:ooE:n,; c:.:llt~ .:1: group felt State Unl...,lty could rMka th~r~":lr.tned onions and cetory In baking ;:Jle m~:"b':O::'d,.~tay w~h~.::; dish. Slice cn-.a over tile w;etableo. Pour than l'lllae tuition . The milliOn, :_,:: sauce. Shake on glr11c aatt, 11 ,- provldjld In Gov. CereY,'a original 11 ...Oetable dla~ Ia oman but deop, ttoe budget 111Quaal, Ia S32 mftllon llbovll -..layering of wgot-. ctoee•. and fundlngforthe-t~. aauooc.n be repeated. Bake alowly at 250' Wh.non aald he fall cuta PIOIIOIId • to 300' until c - melta thoroughly. bY the leglelatlve atalfera wOuld " . Se.-8. ·--Coiaftwl =.c.."?n..:'.O:the":l:otO: ';/;t' security by,aliy other name·is · =~n~=:r. In the"-'~ ali:rr:.llacurttr Departmen_t of Public Sa~ty · Gambling panel . o111oaa ~ "'ur chqil .,._ """',..... slates hearing : AI~of=u=~Miad :;:-..:,.movtne tJeronc1 almpla policing . 'lila nN1y 011II ~ ........!!1!1.1!..... liilw Dapart~Mnt of Platt Hlnta, SUNY dnotilr o1 PUblic oominlaalon ....., :-.rTt wll Publlo IQWtoualy called aalwly, polnlael out that - " 8UNY =.~~~II!Mn~'eo= &:i u;::, wiUnr..r.~~y Polroa. ~ ._ ,cmt..~~ nuda _, • --·~ =-~~:: ~=:.:r::n-lc ..,.y Grtflln;T'~otUI la~ol can ba adlpled 10 ne.cta of ..:11 ~ Row~~. · . ~ ~:'-=:-"~~ The , . . _ . , 111-lllllllll.'lllt=llll· . . ~ ~-=';'·...,... '" Ita -·~ :=-..J!=...--...: ~a:a= .. u,:.e' tara==xr·=·~= ~- .....,......., ........ "':lo:. 10 ... 10110 10 . . ~·a:::=~~ =76"==~ ldldliiiiillilllftillalilloliliilltllftn,• IIIII - . . 001i1n1un1tJ ar1111a loll, " - r.III!Ona, ac1u.,;u:.~ Un1wn11y- munftyln - · Wllopa to tlllllt ... 10 .....,, ~ IIOIICIIIallla Gllflln noeu. -&taz:"=~IUNYIIMtlla lllf NawofYOIII hlllbllt .-....o.llo ...,.._.. - . . . , . _ . 181110r 1ft ..... W.A. CalllaMIL reuarch aide, fa dead WIIIIMr A,-~-- --" In 1111 t1111a a1 U/8, 118,..,... 11a1 ...... ..... ...,. wltll Or, ........... _... llliua~Lab lll . . ,_...,..oiMiallblala•,dlad •• , =~~~=a~'== :='J~,: a ~~m dhtonal . i{~fc ~1( ~J ' Low o;~tlorle cheoil&or any "melting" choose Firat parbOil ~ onions and celery;· save 112 cup water. In a ...,..pen mix curry 8 :,'g =-= ""-'-oa•.:.-.:=L..P:.B ....~~Iw...M!:" extiii:tuth8 ' ru•• '1 /2 mfllt ' Pf 112 c. wter ~,, - 112 c. water trom boiled onions :;t,! ;t"':' 8:.1.srm: =: =.:.:=.~r~iiC: ....... ar.l!rftllt...-. •,=: p.wlth....-M • .=r~:e • . . . for.. .....-: J:o"': ,.load S50 a y - (the oalllng on atuc1ant ectlvlty r... haa bean adjusted UI)W8nl,• 1oo - a maximum hlka ol $10 Ia OK bJ SUNY If students at a gl_, CMIPUI approve) . , ·. Finally, a $70 hike In board c.Hmact charges Ia "probable alao, • nopor1a from Albany Indicated. Individual cam~ have to mala! that adjustment". To compensate aornewhat, Whar1on announced removal of the $15 atudant health lee. . • The Truateea' executive committee halllo approve the hlkaa leat Friday ao the executive budget could be ~ed to guarantee how the ext,. lunda wtll be .used ($5.1 million lor equipment replacement, library _.:qulaltlona and other on-going lundlng omitted from the Initial budget request, and S4 million, lor debt serVIce on naw construction). C...y filed the neceaaary budget :::~alee~ book that Ia aelllng - ' ~~llalllftlntlla llalid of flllaiGlllalce;bUI*..., 'lila ............ lllltl • . . . . . . . . ._ ....... r...:._· fllfj~ :=r:..:-=.-:11.-a.=~~ wa - :r':':fr.NawYOIII.---., claoMIYOI..... ....... . . , . . . ..... ............... e~= da. �....... .' Congress eyes new draft or :youth service'· {'The Deer llunt~r' ·It's a kind of a 'Huck, honey' boy's book, or Is It about the horror of war? Cimino seems to be handling too many subjects . -·-.,. ........ Saying that the all-volunteer mllltwy , llervlcel concept has failed Its teat San. John C. Stennis, chairman of thi Sanate Armed Setvlcea Ccmmlttee. ~ called for a .-w-etyle draft which "will be fair and.eqUiteble to all." members of the town preparing for the scenes In VIet Nam The Mlululppl Democrat made the wedding ceNmonlea, which are held In coffins, hospital confusion , shellproposal In a apeach to the Senare the gorgeously gaudy church, end shocked Nick - make us wonder abOut In 1M, lAelle Fiedler wrote'hla most Stennis said the six-year-old al~ watch the okf..World wedding, the highthe film's point. of view. The war- Is ,a . . . . . . , ....,, "Come Back to the volunt- sys1011111a ~clearly the weakaat spirited drinking, eating end folk canvas on which to display Mlcheels ~II, HUe* Honey;• In 1878; link. In the vital chain of our military dancing. The wedding festivities are the all-American courage, but . It's also security . . We .,. almply not g~lng farewen party for the bOys on the eve of - The · fomw "The Deer horrifying, ugly, sleazy. And Michael · HunW' "'CCmllllh ........ haa their departure for VIet Nam. • men~ower In the numbers and with the as the does not return to Clairton men wit end Cll1gln8Hiy, but It Is After all the m"f'YYI'&klng, Michael, ~!'~r~l~~tJ=~48Qulrementa of conquartng hero. He deliberately avoids Nick and three buddies climb Jnlo --Ina fo tha ....... trat the coming home party that the town a-la ofl'fedlar'~ _ , oon.-yed In Michael's white Cadillac with Ito flashy He aa1d thi difficulty In meetlilg has planned for him . Silent and tall fins, to drive to the mountains for manpower requirements Is particularly clnemltlc One of tha I* points that the last deer hunt before VIet Nam . - depressed, he climbs the mountain for pronounced In the National Guard and deer hunt agaln accompanied by the Fled. . made In .. - J a l piece They'ra all still horsing .around, In a other reserve components which .,. a heavenly choi r,. mist, the whole that In Americell ~~- .... "at the down-home way, as they guzzle beer faced with oavere men power shortagee. gestalt - but this time 1\e sees the deer end eat sllj:ed White bread, baloney end are fooua of ~. The military oervlcaa.have worl<ed h~ and doesn't kill it. One assumes that . Twinkles. • to make a succeao of the all-volunteer Vlet' Nam has &nded hie taste for blood ~ system, but It has proved "not to be the find lnat_, "a chaata mele·love a the sport but It's not shown either subtly or answer to either our peacetime or our Ultimate -IOnal 8lqllfl-." The Oregc>rlaf1ec81&1y - • . . movingly; the mood Is a 3our dullness. wartime military manpower requlr&1 gnoateet ' - In much of American • The last big edventure IB Mlcheel's ments." he continued. haa .. rlctJon Ia rooted, ~ng to Fiedler, return to VIet Nam to find Nick, who Is for the hunt. He Is .the natural leader of AWOL He tracks him down In "In tha : : = - - o f Alner1c8n life, Equity and Fat,... noatalgla for the Ita Imp Stennis called · for a new and · :" Infantile. The mythic America Ia Innovative type of oalectlve service pb188slva to the blood , In a Cecil s: DeMille flick. Early In the ~-· "built from the ground up on the baola Which for him haa a mystical bea!!IY~~~e,nheVI~~J~~~~ %'!u~ Hia - • of the mountain, as he stalks 76r'::r:;~~~~~lty and fair treatment the ~ he's spotted, ta somewhat heppena,'' and he Is determined to keep Ia a kind of "boy's He added: "There Is a need for publl9 book, • with tha epecla1 ritual a found In his word. Information In thlo area. We should thla ~= tha ebullj,erlt ~e of There Is a long and riveting scene the ~It gang, .with their putlmeo client. Michael Rilla the animal In one proceed , therefore, only after ex· 1 of drinking, beer, . ~lng pool, haustlve hearings which develop all of shot, and the camera shows , us the clangeroua eporta; tha oalebratlon of the facta end th<'<Oughly explore all of stuff, end In marked cont~st to the ,.... prowas; the atrugglea with the the posoiQie alternatl¥18. " ending of the film, which Is a moving ......,.. 8IICI with wtllalna; the In another development, the Defen11 funeral breakfast, cornlly marred when peripheral role ot WOII*I . Thera' a even Der,:.ment released f~ures In mldeveryone begins to sing " God Siess a raft, speaking pi Huck (Finn), 0 America. " It nlledo tightening - w'!:lch lo also a personal climax 1or recruiting goals In the final months of The movie Is very uneven. There Is down.a Vletnameiie''l;'er until they are Michael -glorifies. · 1978 for the first time since the draft pfactlcally no dialogue and connaacuect. The kill accomplished , It's time to go ended In 1973. The armed forcoa Lealie Fiedler waa alao making the • to the bar. As they down their beer, .one recruited a total of &4,800 men and pOjnt In lila _ , t11at all of !lola ,.... women from October through Deoem~~ r:::,~~~ ~.e:~:.~~et~~ men's comradeship has less to do wl!h ber, 1'811owllllp waa a kind of Innocent or llO per cent of their overall goal. chilracterlzatlpn than with the bOy's - u a l t t y , or a denial of lto .cowrt attention. Look how sensitive we really The Air Force recruited 95 per cent ol Ita are, under our coarse exteriors, • It ~c~~,e~Y~~~u\.,;~nsuaf~~f ~~ -.no to say, but lfs self-conscious ;~:~~~93 r:~~· ,:gep~ar~ Lin:l'a neYer develops, and their one love . . certainly physical, but In the way "lnd unconvincing . • ~~~~n~ea::rst q':'t~ ~~~s' ~~ that goodnatu~-lln Md buddybuddiiiMS . . ph . The only 97 per cent, bu~oth the Air Force and remarl<able presence, her Linda might - i o n of ho Jclam Ia wl'llin one ebru tty to VIet the Army fully met their goals then. The be just as unnoticeable as the rest of Nam and to an onslaught o?vtolent but the women In the cast. · De Nlro Is gripping aceMS, panlcutarty In the magnetic, but hard to believe. He Ia too prl'lon camp, wl\ere Ru..lan roulette Is YGII'IWa - - fiOgotl" dropped' from 74 per cent In 19n to 71 dashing, too sophisticated looking, and Of ~ no one ~ the used u the grueaome torture device. It percent In 1878. at the 981!'e time too undfiVIIIOped as ...-ton..touaty.ltlaMia.l,aflar . Ia Mlcheal, VIe aurvtvor, who aucceasthe central character. He Is a fully ex11orta hla fellow-prisoners, Nick Alternate 8erYice hendoome, muscular; heroic shell. The MCISte:,we, to aurvlva with him. We get a 1IMWIIdgl of tha In still another related development! -1\ere ~ only of hla quick-wilted...,....... end . ~""" ._..,., Rep Paul N. McCloskey, Jr. (R-Callf. :~::,...::~:~ ·.~ 0~~~~~~~ ,;:;:; and .ten ..... him tha ~ ....,._, If . . _ confnlinled by pllplcal co-aponaora Introduced a bill and acto the pert of a man who has been but of hla ..,.. of hla own 1101. llldlad, aldnd of..:::r:=-:· v• the Feb. 15 to create • national youth morally lobOtomized by the war. service as en - allernetlve to the The p nclpal theme of the movie "o'1 '811-volunt- mllltwy force. Their plan .......,. TliiiW II of .nr.ctJon I E a t a l y. He thrlvel- on the -m• to be thet war Ia bad , especially would requn -.:11 of the nation'• cNI of clallger. IM:onlc, onlerly a war thet takes our boYs away frolr) the approximately 4.3 million ygung men 10 - ~. Clf . . lllut JOUIIII · .._. Linda ....,. faallnal M a wild, viOlent ballet, American heartland, with Ita homespun and won.~ whO tum 18 aech year to fW iiN llltlilln or ......,., lila IWII firing on all tha captore 8IICI ovaroomlng frontier virtues, end di'OPJI them In the chooae one of tour options: (1) u.m: thaaupemw~ 1110111 aaaln. (I.Mge midst of a bunch of foreigners (there Ia voluntfor two , - , of_ mllltlrY -lone of U. I no auggeatloll that there are any good aervtoe 8IICI ,.....,. 311 months of VIet,_), lfa en attempt to update 8114 no one at ecluoatlon and IIUIIIID '*-fila almllw the encle!1t tale of the lo" of to tho• """- tha Oiblll; (2) "l)luntew Now thlt eeoape1_ the of hie l n -. But the .director~ to for alx montha of aatlft duty followed fluddlea, IIIII raft, me - . . . MlchMI be dealing with more subject matter by fiva-end+half , _ . In the ready .....,.~.., lllen, , . . . . - with tha than . he can handle. The 3 hour film reaerva; (3)- volu- one year of oantnll ....--. of tha ot.aeed. (Whlall wu reportedly cut down from Ita ciVIlian aervloe In _.,munlty or II'a lila ol lila clearliunt trMapol8cf original 5) need& tightening , both In environmental aervtoe projeeta; or (4) be length and In statement. placed In a mllll8y lottiiY pool for alx, y-. of chit iiiiiiiHty. Ponons chooalng the 1ut option mlahl bl required to two , _ . of acth• ·, duly and Incur • four-,_ ....,.. . Obligation If mllltery manpo- requlremenla were not othenrlae met. They would u.n ba entitled two years of athletic events? Under wtlar conditions educetlon rd !Ninlng '*-fila. wouk1 you attend? The 1111 ~ wtabllshlng a No taiiDhone calla, my quaal-pulltlc CMIIMiQitlon called the 10111111 me1Ney. NatiOnal Youth llerYide Foundation to Wa- you II '-athltitlc events. - ' • the Civilian aervtoe program. How can we gat you thanl? The feunda!Jon would. Invite state, regional end looal governments and -LinJO.IIIIII D l - U/8 11Dorta '"'-ion lhillr ......,.._ to alibmlt plana for 1311 Crolla Bulldleg employfng youtha In IMIVIce projec{s. s.;,==• '*' - -i!S -- . ==~o:x'::=~~ ~'la.~:'l': th~ ap~~~':le uta;,.::~~ ~:~:'.::f.• J~lz~~ro~t~ q~~: approach "~~= ~~:..=~ ~~~~g",nor";"~~~:~th~ '_:a.,: - ~~;~~~"'fr."~pei<'/~~ ~r ~~:~ =~~ ~~~n ..::- ~~:~~~ ~J ::,:w~~st'.:': r~":.~etfe"~P,~'~·su !\';~~g ~~~~~ ~~ :r:::e~~:~~~a~~ =~~~ ::.~J::~u:::':..!!!rC:.:.re:..=:',i~~ ~~~~~O:~h.t ~t:"~~::,~ of l::! ~~~ ::..~~:z !!'::'~n!~ ·~~ ~~~~~~~~';r, ~:r'~~~~~P~~~::!~ c~"a':~t.:1. f~: ~::...:.":net~~~~~:.~ ~ YC\.:r~"':':,;.. ~~~ ... 1 ~~~ ~~~rs~p ':~:~~~~;: C~= ~':-:~wltc....i ~pu~rg~~~~~r~~:::r:n~~~ ---::~· ---a. =-=~-to~n,::: a.._ .....................'* ~. ~~= ~r= ., .. ---. -- ... ..,,....=. . . ," " ..~ _ ..... elMS:, =~~-~ ~u..::=. ~o't =.,. , to-. ...,..._at.::::; -•no - D8ar Facu1ty_and Staff: Why don't yo.- back athletics? pl-. clut._ "- .......... ......... to Dates to remember ~ Fits· IIUII!nlaelon ol Ph.D • ....,._ of_~ to Olwh.-lchool for"*'*' ,.,COIIfarral, to Sullmllalon ol.._-a.-.....&01 _ ...... llchooli£:01' ......llcl-. a -. =n~ a. F111~1171===-~~-:=~ Mid . . . . . . ~ �.. Mo<ehl, 1171' •a•.~ LETTERS ;A; .-..;- .. - An affirmative action component within proposed General Ed program is supported by a group of·faculty _ Mill N. Clllll<, Aaaoctale Profeaoor of . English =." ~· :.=.:r ~·~: PfOIIOMCI General Education Prbgram. Tllor:.:. ~=: . ~::.s:~~~ =~ WllllomC. Ft.-, Associate ProlesS4<<>f · English Oe¥td Gerber, ANoclate Professor of · History In 18711, the Untv.ralty ._., of T....- appointed a subcommittee to Gene J . Orablner, Aaalstant Professor of the ao.d. Ita ·~rt of Afflnnatlw .Anthropology Gall P. Kelly, Associate Professor of Education Blabeth L. l<enftldy, Associate Professor · of American Studies Ctnlyn Koram~, Aaaoclate Profeaaor of ::':.:ff~~ =~~~g Action ProgNea," June 25, 11175, urged ·-I'IIQ&I'IMII11 of curricular de¥elop, _ . IUCII • women'a atudlea and • ethnic atuellea. • Significant curriculum d~pment • hea occurr.d, Including the eatabllah- · , _ of .......... panJcular .,._ _ of new oou,_ In aome lddlllonal dlaclpllnea. The atudant conatltuancy 01 IIIIa new cunleulum, - ·· he& been - and oontlnUMJo be - ' moatly mlnorltlea llild - · powclaely thoee whoae alltnnalllle action perapactlw Ia alnaady aanaltlzad. We ahould note that their partiCipation he& prOYed ln¥aluable In claflnlng the new currlcutum. The next lmpottant and - . a r y step li' to bring affii'IMIM action Cll'l'icula to a// a)udanta, and to make It etfectl.,. within the OY&ran Unl...,.lty mlaalon of not only educating people lo be aoclally 1111&1'11 and produott ... but &lao -"CCing 111em In a ,_,lnglul ~ lor tna bella of principled behavior. The •11-«tuCated atuclept not only undaratancla othara who are dlff&~W"~. but &lao IenOn how thoee othara - the many vwtatlea of people who conatlluta the AID«<can rwtional idantlty - view the maJOrity. In - · ,..., the acedamlc community hM had a¥allable to It an mor-tna amount ot powclaa and organizecJ knoWteCiaa about the .... ~of mlnortt!Mand • - · and · &bout eoclaly'a ...,on- to llltlr ...,..,._ - knOwleclga which Ia Plftl-' _, lll!lllollllato awlda IWIQ& of ~ dllalplrn.. Mora than - . ~........... ne.dlllla ~~~~~10 ....... ~/ ...,...,.. .., .._ 11111111* of \flelr ~ :=::.. rcd -•t- &lqi&IIINie .. .... ... IMwllallly -llllm "' .......and IMeeymbollc - not ....., 1M 111111...... n _ _ao much a 1*1 reeponM~ of-tllllllllfiiiiiiiWIIOr. The .,..... Df.and - . . .. r::.' =,:=::.-::;: !!!IIDIIW'*'al ...... - ........ =Inti llli . . woulcl .. iD ... 1M ..,_..tile 11111111111 IIIII 1M --~~~~~-Df-1"~ ....... a.-liD mill .I"... 1111'1 not 1111 tllllr iiCiflllllll IIIII ............, ..... ..,.._,. -~~~""~~ 1111' .....- •• of • - of far . . . . . . Ill ... ~ Wllllld .. ......,ptllft. .. CllllilfiOIII of Ill 8lflnniiiW 8Giton -.wta dtF ~~ • Norman N. · Education Holland, ProfnSOJ of English Erwin H. Johneo_n, Profes.aor of .._0.P-.Prolouor Chairman an:1~~~t of Blaclc Studies --~r=-:t:: - · Studies VlaltlngAaalslant Proleaoor of American and Bllick · Studlee - H. - . . . . . CleM, Faculty of Educational StudiH &nd'Profeaeor of Education Nett lctulllttz, Auoctate Profeeaor of · English -=:i~'-=l=r~~!"~~~ Education M - L Sl~n;:".O,.~{ :=~ ntng .1. Spttzberg, Jf ., Aaoelate Profeeaor of Education Lois WeiM, Aaelatant Professor of -Educallon J - D. H,_, Prof....,. OJ Law & Jurleprudence ClleriM II. KIIA, Acting Chairman and • Aaaoclale Profeeaor of Amertcan Sludlea . . - . Vloltlng Aoalotanl Profeaaor 'Adaltnei.MW, ... :::~.==': Sociology -..~~,:.~!rE~~~: K- I .- ,, Anlal8nt Profeaoorof . -Studlel lli-H.F-,AaaoclateProf-of Hlatory -o.- .....--ot -I. s:-•.P.::=:,ca; ~:;1:: Jur1apruclenoe --.P-anel Law and . . . . : .;_ -~·-. . . . -~AI, ·Viet' War '·dangerous.' . · t.o .U.S., student suggests .· · ·wanted:·-Editor: AI tcultr· rnembera ot the state Unl..mty o New York at Buffalo, we auppon ihe principle of an afflrmatlw . ·-.... Ed~:~lte all press and admintatnitio~ efforts to downplay. the global significance of China's Invasion of Vietnam hare Is one 1)81'son who · realizes the Importance of officially and economically denouncing the action of the Peki'-'9. Regime Tbe Ch1neae' . .·fighting .one of the wOrld's moat advanced and experienced armies. In oriler to malte up for their · disadvantage the Chinese are sending ln wave afier wave of regionally ' recruited militia In an effort to Weaken Viet poeltlona 80 lllat victory Ia poaalble by China's regular tnfant(Y. This "Human Wave" ·tactlc Is precisely, the :.:'e~af"ag"a~. t;l'~':t~.!':f~~ :::, ~~~~~n\ .~=~~ ~~~~ "tactics was at the staging area of the ~~~~~l~~[~iJ~ t'::m=~=~n. The Soviet Union has made It clear that It will not sit Idly by and watch the Chlnesecontinuethelnvaalon. PresentJy the Viets can handle the situation, but It the Ql'- Pli&n 4 1 P . i - front, than the"SOV!ata will r n t - bY ~~~'n'l,~· ~~:&an:a.TI: c:=-· Tl: besldes-locet militia In the - . pure size of thla area dlctetea that a conventional atrlke would be lnaufflclent; this retallalory Ioree would to be nuciiiiiL So aa to not oommlt national suicide, the Soviets would have to send a nuclear atrlke at Peking's 30-<10 IRBM'a In the heart of China. This Is what happens to China If they =s!!\Jn,~.g~~~~iy~~ ~r~ Tang's Hillar-atyle Invasion, and 11 · calling for global .J)f&ISure lo atop aggraaslon and _ , nuclear ww. Now where·dO t~e U.S. end NATO Ill In? Tang launcllad the Invasion two days alter his visit to the U.S. While here he took every opportunity Jo blut the Soviet Union and belittle the Carter - edmlnlatrallon lor not taking, a hanlll~~~t. againot the Sovlato. Durt~ all theM · . . ~= ··~:\ \"~ !.d,r:;~ hl~~rln. 811 . ' In A~ t:--=ln~lor towanla paeca. All they ' - II Sanalor Jaoob J8VIIa 1"-NYI uYtna: "The United Stalaa w n not atanil lilly !))' 11 the Soviet Unldh , _ aaalnat China." Allttt.y - I a U.S. St8ta D&!*tmant olllclala gol~o China to normalize .:'":C: =~ cnuar;. ·:::...~· -~ c.tw 8oolall - t1t1r - lata.t Wid hom Ia a ·a.rt tor -.-..nt" bY the Cllrn.& and "" o..at llrlleln oonaluellng mUitary nda dMia with ~~~e· ~~ Sowtata • I1IPIIOrt- of ldnll .llr lila ;..,_ 11111 u.a. ~~~~~ lro....... DOMIIIIIIYOiaU.8. If .............. u. Ndlin .... -=.:== ;~ 11r1111. .. ...... lllllll military strategy from "mut~al daatruc- lion" to Klulnwa "g"'!PPIItlca. • Thla Ia a policy or llinlte<r nucr- ..,.. mat Intends to engage the Sovlata In thlatN conflicts around the ~ alfort to ~ up Soviet strategic to the point whera we have II rat atriU capabllitlea. Thlala an act of and the. Soviets vi-It aa auch. What we muat do • COIIC*ned Americana Ia pnaaaura the admlniattalion to abandon this lnaanlty and ratual our commitment to detente &nO a world on:ler ol republica wortdng tow.,ro economic pnoapartty lor all. . -Erlk 81ten Blltnva am..._ -Ciarlflcatlon-o( 'Zionism' offered Editor: 1 be Zlonlam, with to the two lattore, "BBU a AIM!& IW:Zionlam" and · - t • ~~on Zlonlam Ramarlca," prtntad In the Thuraday, .......... ..._....._~ ~~~.::~ltf;:u~~ 1) Dr. .;.,--s.- -Ia perfect ldaal ~IDtlon 111111 Dr. and the lt8U would liD believe It ia. The U.N. Ia In fact run ul!der the ~ .,pi the mora ~uf oountrtM. Exainplae of lhla are , the oommunlat aafellltM IIIII .-...pnaaauraahom A..... votaln l*tlcular waya, and the Oountl1aa thai to to :.:a~•~·~ ~011::! oountrlaa. 2) Zlol)lam Ia not dlacrtmlnalory; It Juel doee nol__.,.lliiY Otllar IIIQPiee axcapt the Jawa. Zlclnlalli, limply ~1 1& the ballallllltl tile .r.wtlltlltouoo be IIIIa 1o Ntum 1o lllllr .,_,.. ' - of mora oom..-lr tcnown • tar.l. 3) Contrary to wlllll 1l&ld In lila two~. Zlonllm II not _,.....,. ID Zion, =.':;.-Zion-:...~ _..... ..., ..:~.ro~=~~:r:m~:.-: Ia ....,. IIIII . . _ , ~~ld In lr ~-"aatcieMH Ifi!!!!.W' Milan. ....uld ba ..... H 0.. _,.. "ccliooiirr Clftaln - CCc:. ~....~~~U _. •,. :::..r:r~~ .::.....: lila ~ ~ ,.,.,. to "'lii paopla be ............... a.tad In n.. , . , ..,.., to =:...-:v.~=~~...: tltr..., "And IINII llllllla _ . . . . . _ me and lllealllll .,_,._Ill 111a1r tar .. . ....._. m*f.:j = oeo•..._ -'·to •• C:.,1111110 . . . . • Df I tl -~·~.!!!!It! :,...._.~tt..,, =~· =~.:.-:........ :: ..:c:: Cltl!!!!!* • ··.:::..•g.,....: ..aT'=.:.::= .. -= ·=:............... IIIII ~..., =:u:'~_,Ziollllmto~a form of r.cr...·. U.N. Ia not tile 1lil W..'lllll . . . . . . . tl 118 - . .. . ~~~ ~~ ' .. ..!! ____ ~ �. . . a~ Marclol, ll78 New York ' ... .._._,,._Rgurea-Minor.' oUon _ ..... lo--••·-of .......... e .......... U/8 Art ........,...,__,..on-at the FAll 122 E. Dlt St.l ln Nby ~ YOIIt City, through MMdl24. _. . . . ---Knw CIEOI.OCIICAUCIENco~· - .........y-8 frlclay-9 ---~Dr. ._,,._., oodr*liw. U / 8. T - Dlmg in~-· Mdooy. - ------DAJ· Kllor-..--_, _.,...... .... -·---... ___ ---....--·---· polloge-- _..,ontoowlo,_......,... A_ _._.._ ....... .. 111111111' .., clortly opllono _ - 0(11 - --.c.nlorlor-ln~ ............ ~.- -­ -·· '1Cinolllp ~ . . S - Klnllllp T- .:30p.a.----.. . . . . ---· ..,._... IIJ ConW tar - ol Cullo.nl . , Dr. Jclon - ~. ~ Moorw,~ presl- '""' Old Lola Moore, al , . _ .... UoWerollyol~. • Ttolhor lnfomoolion moy be ablolned by coling ... u/B-..--~•e31l-2527 . c.. ...., ::.=;;..,~~~ 1loomoa ~. vice .. ol . . Sludanl - ---~uv-. .., Elric ~ al a.-.~Uoo ~ in -lnoUII•illirAio•tcwoCcomooullly."_ A....,.. dllcuuion on . _ f o r Fuluro donl fer - 2 P . I I I . - - Y _ .. . . _ . _ . - - . ~ "n.Uooalu.vAnalg . . Y _ a l _;· - -· - · ~. "A In lMiguoge -· --- Sponsored by . . - · Club. Cclogo .. _ .,.._,. ~· T - - . LlngiMca, IlLS LECTURE• - -lo -··~lo-Piootognoploy A-....., - h lllnc1ft7: ~a Project. lwolhony Bomon, collie lor tile E-lng ond fino .., Yldoo lltiat. ' 33Q Bol. 10 a .m. Sludonta. fecully ..S ~ ... -.... ~bythoSc:loooloflnfcrmationot>d Ulorwy-. . . . _ ' - II t O'lloton - . 3:30 p.m. _._IIJ .. .._Uinry_OIIIce. Ul•wa;.-/uoerrcOHFEREHCE' 011 .rAl'llnCI 001.1 OCM•IIIII c.:.. u • • o .... ee GeMr8llzecf ~ - -- ..... K.- Aoono. Eliooll. Sponoorad by Cenler for - olc.AniT-. 10:30 Lm. Emil_..,....,;, . . . . ..._ ol C c-munlca,.,_...,... Anthropology, "Sel1ing in a--~; · Mines. l.ealvoe<, Nolloropclogy, - - ~ oi Obeally: .. EJmo. IJI'II'hl' olo Walghl--.clng Orgonlzation.• 1:30 p.m. - . , . _ cl c-nlcallcoo< _, ------~ •230 Aldgo ...._ • p.m. . a:ao. O.V,~ol-. -- DopotlnoontoiModk:lne.- ~..!.;~=:. ol U/B'a Dr. _,1 '"'- -· Stoom~ llon*olon Dr.plooi\lng, """"*'""" ClPtion -~"'~-'""' Penn-· '""'Dr. - - ·- · ~ a l -v-0111;· . . , - - - sv-na - - . g ., _.,..,_....-Flow, 'Dr. Gerold "- Klus8n, Deporlment ol Ployslology and Bioployolca. DaltootJalo Unlverllly. 5108 Slootman • 4 : 15p.m, Coffee at 4 p.m. Jolnl will> lho Divlolon of Clwdology, AUI" 110011. - -~. ~lnSc;lt·' - .a .,... """' lretllullonol~" loocloe<Uodfortho-- u.. ~-..s-. lno 1'MI onolw- 1too1 ........ i n -. -'<oloop wtl deal m111n1y wtth atudent ~..,.. relate to ~ " ' . . . _ ocolegeeduadjcons. The monolng- wtl t-.... preoentalion = ·-- w.!:1~a.m.chc.c~~ · - . Peck. _ , . ,•p.m. MSfl En~PC.IIuff*>, N.Y.- ~I8Yiendo. . PHYSIOlOGY_,. • ·~- &oluo- a1 FCICOO Alwtng Ilia o1 emoled <top out belore ..oog • dogrM, - l o oltoor lnoiiOJIIono"'• ._,..., • - . ; 11one out from llooir aludlol 1o 10 ..... - . . . . , _ . , - . - T -. . -ond~- · Ut . . . . . -....rCOM Bi81CE ·-.- College • n 1o . - ·. D• Z.uberM' Gottn. 232 Squire. 4:30 p.m. UUABFJLM• / Wnorog- (-.-a. Wall Gemwov. 1975). Confanonca Thealre, Sq.n. 0111 636-2919 for ahOw-. Mnloalonc:lwge. IRCFILMS• Tu.. Chalnuw Mlaucre; RMfw u.ctneu.t 10 p.m. Sl lor non- 146 Diof-. 7 m leep8yeno. - A clolling, blool!y ""' fino (Chalnaowl on lho ...... bll • hyatOIIcol 1930& - 1 . agoin8t ~ lto.-.a .... wllto anylloOlgfromdeolhiO-onlloeirl)lllons. -· Good-. 170 MF.ACC, 1311co11. 7100d 10 p.m. $1 101 non· Cllftoe~ -----TM~ _ . . _, _ . . . 7p.m. _ _ _ _ _ ... _...-.g - . -...,, - · llid- corgorizo· cl . . - ol - · o l - - I, Inc. ,., .,. . policy . aiiiM / -_. lNI-.o _ _ ... _ . . be...,cl . . . . . . . - o l ... Oovlcl-.Ccornoooo.-, . ,.., ~ ol ~- Dallorlll Conc:eptiono ~-- .., &... Hagg, ~. · v..... Un· ,.,..,... "' - _,._...-.r..-v;: PooAJ.- . --.....· ~. "TCIUCI*Ig- In Aayon- 3:•5p.no. - " - ' " c l . . _ _ · ~. -. ondc.olyn -.out -DMI · -.· ~ '1NII a l -;· OM:I ~.~-a-. I n - Plra- --...co .......... I I J - ..... • . ,._ . _ , -... .... . . _ _1 3; IIJ .-. ..._. -IIIIDICALBIUCAnDIII ED _....- . . _ . . . . cl . . .....,. - ... .. :..~= ......iii.,..i.==.::::..:..": ........ ......... - .-..s -Aao- . . . . . . - Q d o . - - I I J U / BO!IIce ci~-_.,_.,,llld ... ..._in~ 0111131--tar-. - . i d o w o d - -. INAPEUI• MAO SHOW• STAGE, In~ will> SA,.._.,., Tloa Mad Sloow, a ........,.. baaod on Mad ~· Bool< by Lorry Siogelm Sian Hart; Cell 836-2819 fer show limos. _ , c:twge. ~~m~~· ·~=~2· 11cMtoo . . .... Wild door goneoolodmloaion. Cl allha Sq.n 'TiclQt Office. A guonnt- ......,;ng ol fun ..S laJgha. H you "'*>Y JlaOuiM, you'l "'*'>' . lho show. · aa Alfred E. Nowmwo -yo aaya, "' "Whoo'' Me WonY1" - UIIIGAY L8EIIA110NAIONT• ~. 107 Townaend. 8 p.m. E~ Wek:omo -no. CACFILM' Klftg ol I 70 MFACC, Ellcoll. 8 and 10 p.m. Gonenol Ia S2; Sl.50 for A-..rfulanti-flmwilh~ - W. I e Scottillo prfvale 1oJ tho ond ol (Alan -~ •- """* to • - _ , "' iMostigale ' ttAat ond ..... only , _ , . ..-. -oltholocel._..oowfum, JI<ZZ IBE'lT COIICBI'f• c.a.- ....._ """• ,.._.perfcrmance -·--~LM . ,...-...-~-eo.p,a 1-7 .... _ • · AW-.g(l978j . ~-. Squi'e . DRAMA• s - Poople by Mo>dm Gcorl<y, di"ecled by -..on. Center for l!IMITe Roaoareh. . ~onds;..!t.:....~.~ ooc:eptod. Sponoored by tho Center fer l!IMITe Ao--.::to o n d - o.,.lmonl MADSHOW" , STAGE, in conjl.olclion willl SA prosonta, Ibe Mad -Show, a musicel nMew based on Mecf'"' .._...... IIJ Lorry Siegel and Stan Hart: music IIJ Mory Aodgon. l<alloorlno Comollloeelre. Bp.m. llcketa•e S1 .50for •tudenta; $2 general -·Td\01 l1clle!s .. ... Squire Offlca. allho door Of ,al JAZZ IENEFIT CONCERT• C.Q. Prfc:ele....,wilhaprwnloo'epertomoance olhlo""'¥~. T-aCofe, 2610 Main Slreel. 10 p.m. S3 o1 door. Proc:eods benefrt WBFO. ----(Wool INAP-fUI• I lltl8). Ccorofwanoo - - c t o . g a. Germany. · Sq.n. 12 midnight alliii~T-Cafo. 2610Main - . HI p.m. ' 13 ol door. Proc:eods benefil WBFO. • ,. • . 111tl8l. eonr.w.c. Tlooalie, SQI.O'o. 12Germany, midnight - d w g e. ~-- 213 - - ,. 12 . - .. w ........ ... -211011id ..... -you... - . . w _ , - - _ . , . y o u lorgol IOOII. Illlngo-lyouU.; we'lfumlah CACRUI• Klngol- 1460lof-. 6ond IOp.m. Genenol-laS2; SI.50fere,.-,ll. -$1C..,lor .50. /oDS oceeplod. Sponocnd by lho fiJIvouchora n-tre fUI• ..._ - """"' - - ..s ... - - '-Y<n· s......... .._..by Gorl<y, directed l!Y w.d - - .. Cenlor I« n.on -.:11, 881 Main St. 8 p.m. Genenol odnolaaiOn $3; ----- ..... --· -· -----"-· - - -oaon-·--·..-. ------...... .....--------....-. -.-u.w..lly. UUAi----.--.,-,:: , ... ·-·-" ..... - - --(Wool -------· ~. - A-15, _ Vorl< eon-IUoo ol ChloiSiw*ol Mlirl Olllcora, 11w U / B - Mlirl ~• ..S tho WNY ,-..- .._._~. .. b e _ , - . - ..... 1'11>- _.,_.,__tor_ond CfVLBtQIIIEBIItll..,._l . Conlononce ~ by tho New Vorl< - wtl ...,. .........I I J - - -- H. lloomoa, Doplrtmontol~ ~ . ..-.otyol Moine. Room 18~ 42.0 Rldga ...._ 3 :30p.m. ATTJITION I RETENTION COI.a\BIC£ I ...... -t;31).11 :300UII.~II8. - a•o ..._,, - ._a- I l l , . . _ gr8llulllng-. EOC, 4115 Woah- s.twclay _;.. 10 1 • - · .1ona - -"*--"'·-... __ _ -.-r-·.,.,"'-....... ttli'wy, ~. "In You T-.g lo Mo. U o - * - - o n d - l n o _ , .......... Olllca;" e-rn. - -. -~. ,... ... a -~,· ..... ,. _..,... ~ . ~. -;· c...MDDoN~~U. ....,._.,...., "88lo 11'.30 .. Clolkle -..a-..~- ' DIIAMAMAw.f• fOoople b y - Gcorl<y, directed-by · - - - - I..I J ConW lor Slodoo olc.An!T......O. IOa.nt. k lei .. _ _ - CII\ADUA110N AIIUIUIIfbW • fhlo _.. COAling lor grDJalea "'"'" Ooootof Ao-.o ~ ol ... Educe· ol ()pporUolty ConW ... lngton Sl. 2 p.m. U.-CONI-fCE• oa c Sund&y-11 - - -· l o r- 881 Main St. 3 Cenlor p.m. Gonenol -ell. 13; - o n d - - . 5 1 .50. -vouchora ooc:eptod. ~ br . . Cenlor lor - ...... . -ond-~ . .A !liCITAI.• ...... 3p.IOI. ~: plano. - - Hol- WoofcoiiJ~ . -. -..SNioo Cqolorod. ~·a-ol.,.__ IIACK.-dN~· 187 .b 3 :30p.m. fM:_· S1 ., . . IFH::C, _. _ -... e _Et*y lo _ . . _ , . . , . . . _ . .. , _ Spon- _ . . , . . O I I l c a o l - -. --~-8-~ln 167 �1 r - ;...,.,g. cUin8 Lant, ., e p.m~. • -o1·~---.on _ 0n : Thursday- 15 SOAP OPBIA CONFEIENCE" . 9 a.m .• ~ Opora 10, Or; Mlwy ~ UIB; 10 a..m., A,..~IM'a Oulcle to the Soop Opora, Or. ~ ...... Col· Seoe; Mo-.o.---- a.m., A 11 tolwerChy Df PfaleCtld ~ , PJOgrim lrrc>OCI Or.Oporu: A Pn>grwno, 831 ·4301 . Open to ""' u.w.otly ~- Sflln:o~TIOHen:~- A pr1oe of $281 lncludoo roond·b1p olr to Oo1endo. via United, and occ:ornn-.. ., lhe panels oiiiOOP _ , . · conference director, SUNVIBuffak>, 651 Chrtstopher Baldy Hal, Buffalo, NY 1 ~260 . . EMERITUS CENTER LECTURE" J.FUL Tollden'a NMcl f« MldcUe Urth and Ours wil be lhe 101>1<: ol Prolesoor- Ooly, profe;ssor of E(\ghh, after a luncheon at 1 p.m. ~~~~t~·.~C:a~· ORAliA" Gor1<y, chctod by Summo< P_.. by Ward Wiliai'Mon. Center tor Theatre Reseerch, list Main St.· 6 p .m. General $3; $1 .00. ADS \IOUChenl accepted. Sponeorod ,by lhe Center lor Theelre -end--- ... -.·---""-P~MMta. Tbe -..ct> and Theatre Ooporonenl ......... by lorTy Siogol end _ , """" ..t:w~o~ory Rodgon. - comoll-- UUABALM" CHEMICAL ENQIIIEERINQ SEMiNAR I Scate-up of Maaa Tranaf• wttl\ Chem~l Reoet1on, Donald N. Mk, eno;n-inQ Ooport· E.l. du Pont do .,., 262 30 Clpen. 3 : p.m. -- "*'' c<o- ,,..._ Tlci<elanS!.501or-; S2gonenol - . . _ T-n-otlhedoororot / •QEOlOQICAL SCIENCES ,SEMINAR" ...... ,._1 _,.... -rdl Qlfico. , . _ , . (1878). (lcJnlnnce ~- - - CIIU&-29181or ...... timn. - c l l o r g o. HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY. Sonw Molpt ala glee' AlpeCt& of lnt~ 4194 . ~aln GRAHTSMANSHIP WORKSHOPS The Olfoce Qf .Crodit·Freo Pn>grwno Is prosen1· Culture. Of Roaenwy Reea. NatitnallnatituteS of H&llth. 1348 F.-bet. 4 p.m ~LECtu!F FILM" - ............... - I I -· Vol<ar - , _ Houojng · .-ect. HovM, Camogte- 5 :30 p.m. Free. ~by lhe School oiAroNted>Jro ond - IJnNotolly. 335 -...,-Dolo-,_,_ -Ooolgn. .,. 7 p m. Sponoar.cl by lhe Contw lor Modil Ao_...,al>oulopoay_who_· - · .-v-. ondlnclolng oooecomoo ••• __y_,,.... lf'AOC.- .- -. •a..--"' IIIII-e1- - - (China) . 7 p.m" f(:Nnoj , UiO p.m. 170 - ~~;::~.:=-~the loodlng- ooa gross cop ln-ligaling a murder. klcNpping .,., fotoniea down MexicO wwy. A11o otoro QNr1ton Hooton ond Jonel Leigh. wi1h Oielr1ch and Joseph Cotton In bit . WOAKIIHOI' Nurl)lrlftl the_.....,. Ar1lot Wllhln, Roger F -.,...- aod M."'- condicfaleln C<eellve SludiM o1 SUCIBuflalo. 167 MFACC. 7 ~ p m. Ftoo. Sponeorod by tho Browtolng linry. WAa-YIIIGHf,._• r - (zn-. ..--.--.....-. __..-_.. ..- ........ ---lar-onan..,..........,. .,.... ... - jaN . . - . . . to .... - #rift ..., - hor - - . . . . . . . , llwaugll ~ . . C::W... _ , - .- to _ , ""' mora. liloyllon,go--eoa.Co!L La• 1951). 7 p.m.; ~ 111&41. 8;55 p.m. ConllrWloO - · lhea.)'oll _ _ _ and_ Angoll, Is -- _-- -.ha-.-~~~~~--··lf27-a7aod-on• ... cUing - • Touch of &II (Welea) . 146 Oielondorf. 7 p.m. -.. 148 Olefen- Notices FIRESIOES PROGRAMS Informal ot.euMiona on tM .Bef\al Fetth. T-yo ot 6 p.m. In 282 SQ<ko; W"'*>esdoys 81 7:30 p.m. in 1t'Mt Jane KMW Room, Blicotl Complelo For mora lnlonnltion please col 83&- Monct.y-11 . . . T..........,IJ!ra'--~ Olrttrt.nd.5. Conference Theatre, Squire . Cal 636-2919 for show times. Po'-Hmlle . In 1M High Arctic, Roymond s. Brodey. Oopootment ol Geology end GoogrC>ny, UniYenfty ol liolossachi!Mitli- Room tB, 4240 Ridge Lee.3:30 p.m. . ~..;!;...:"':'e-on tllllly _ _ _ _ home _ _ ha -=-=~~-~ -.llwough """'**'"· ~ond · .. ..., morfiiiV). ....... ~ and ..- No Ingrid ,_ - - Ia ~.,10~:.,1ou~~ . For more lnfonnalion wrile. Or. Mary B. Cusale. -IHOW" , &ToiGE. In oorjun<:tioo with SA end c..a.- . , _ - :;,:,.~;!30t!.~== nei"Theatre &ncf-,.,. K8etr Room Mlerd fa:nore Wednesday - · 14 c.ntar, br Dr. -·--.~--. ~--.on- :-:~=~~:~ Fmsc:l\aiJOr, OTR. ~Ute . Ka1harine .Co<· creators and view.a. bo hold o1 Ill mlniA'(' • ~VWGWOAK- Dynomlc Appr-" In the T - ol Por- Academic""' "·Ellcott. Continoes Mar<:ll 16 - on c:omcx- - u.w..ityA..,.,.. Yaluel: • • Sc:M>g: loll App:oodl to~ · In ~ Oporao, Or. Stuon &lrin, UniYenit; ol W>-1door. 1:30p.m.. Wily Dlo1ilbuled Goldsen. Comel; 2:30 p.m .. on ooll, ccmrnunlly, lhe Moo> - Siler-. Twin'""""' !hero (tc..--1-- F« lnfonmolion, coli lEU ot 836·2077. or 2078 and ask for Cathy or lMTy. • STUOY SKIU.S LA8 The Study Skila Lob ot lhe UniYenfty L.-nlng Center, 386 Hoi, .. ""'"' lor tutoring In reodlng and · study -. Holn n : Monday, T-andlhlndoy, tto.m.-1-p.m.; day and FljdoY. 11 o.m.-3 p.m. The lab It krill U/8 student&. • "'*' UNOERQRADUATE PAOGIIAII OF SCHOOL OF IIANAQEIIENT -llonslor~1979-ero .v- In 151 Cmoby, 205 So<*• . ..., 370 WFNX . - . ~-hoi boon • to Mlwc:h 16. WRmNO PlACE The Writing Ploce 1o not lor "po«" _ , lt'f a tree aervice to< e1 writero. Why not giYe yo<.noll lhe of ""*""'~~' - aiJoul ywr wrillng? We're ot 336 Boldy Hoi, - hoih . .e-v. ,12-4; _ _ ....., _ , __ odvan- c:omcx-. _ ALAMO QALLERY - - . . . : Pofnllngo and 11M Y-lo :, ~""":,~ ~~~~"': structo< wi1 be - Berger, M.A .. - =.:.~~==~ ' . QUirect. For Mthar_lnfonnltion c:ol831-4301 . I ' LECTURES IN BASIC NEPHROLOOY W VaMdate, an ATP... Inhibitor and Polent :::-~~c:,·::/s~=.r..~ 22 at 4 p .m. Co- ol 3 :45. S!>oneorod by lhe • Oepnnonta ol ~- _,..end~ .on- cology&~ - -Bock Flguro- - . , AjJrl4 . . . .. .Qpon... -..., Gel!erY. Hal. Throolgh lng ,..;epHon: 'IJ><ndoy, Morell e. 7·& p.m. Sponoorl: VP lor SclancM M 0. .. end ============== On The Air -· -AI.O: ._.., 1UL doon, School of - A. Kala, - 10 Lm. - , ] \ ' (Ch<nlel 7). -~-·,.--­ - - L,_- eo..-~ -""'·_,___ ~~10) . 8: 30p.ftl . LENTBIMASSES cUing Lant. - braledMfrcllowa; 12 .--. end 5 p.m. - ... b e - ... ,....,-. IIARCHII cantor, -~ ~-nora,IEIIcoll rounds). • 12 noon - Conler, ~ 5 UniYenit; Avo .• --~ In · oacfl -..odly lhe<l ... be • bofore...,- mooot110Copenoi12:10p.m. ~ ... b e - - - . ,. - ...,.._, .. (Ito Oollflr." 8:05p.m. WaEN(II80). ~MAl: _ _ _ _ · .... -.w.11:05p -(11801. ()pillion .. - - ~~··-- ...... L.IFE--.... ___ ......__ __, ---1111*.---0IMI ____.........,-loc<Aiy. .. ... AI.O:....,-. .._ .... __ _ .,.... ..,.'",_ ~--.,.------u.ma·-. __ ...._. . . . -.._ .... ...... ____ ........... . -~---- - 1 ! " 1 · - - b y - . ., to • __ __ _ -_ T_,.-11'-~- - ~-lroo alcllorgo. Thay . . _ IIARCH11 ~ _ __c..r-110-. - -- (CiwNI 10). 8p.ffl. MAICHII _ , A.& ..... P!LD. .... ................. IOL._...,. lQWMTJ. 'Tuesday- l :J - - ol . . ~ _ 1-.o CONrdlly . 10 a.<IL4 p..,, Ill - :M3 - , • ~•ot . e:ao-. IIIIIICII 14 • ~-·,. -.-~ __ _.. .......... ...... ...... ___ ....._.,_A._ _ c . . __ ......,.....,... lll-ol7:30p&ol. . -~ - u - e a : ·A-111 ..... .........a..· lQWM1CII. 7-. IIIIIICII ft ...... aa..-.-.............,. o.-fl. A.& . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . ... �~""'·· 1871 -Q.uestt·ons Her_b Foster of ·FE~ is ~anning -= ·an 'urban adventur-e' for students Ttii · -.ge, white, · suburban · high the ral world." schooler woutd likely ba .hesitant about Foster shOuld kno,.,,whet worlls and lea¥1 111 comfottable turf to .-.tura · whet doesn't In city achooB. Before Into 'fuffa'lo after- dark. So would 'his • coming to UIB, he apent --17 years parents.' Likewise, their Inner city leeChing In public schoOls In New York counterparts don't exactly spend !heir City. Flw years ago, he wrote Rlbbln', .8Yenlngs touring Amherat. JMn', VIti Pleyln' tile Dozens:· The ., Cllrllllne II.Mcc.n., . "What often Ia needed to allay fears of UnrecGflnlzed Dilemma of Jnner, City whether atudenla _ , reoul.-ly adthe unknown - ,whether they are Schools. mitted ex' accepted through EOP. perpetuated by " racial fantales" or FostarsaldhlaeK'perlenceelghtyeera Flndlnga>/1... allown1hat EQP atudenta The Olftoe of StUdent Teating end meraly by shIgnorance or naivete ego w~h the Outward Bound program, have charect.-lstlca that aaparale 1hem . . _ _ , tucked on the thlld geYe him the J'lmpetua to add the Is a head-on confrontation .· from olhera. Oflhe t973 umple of EOP ·ffoar of Hanlmln Utnry, hea been This weekend, Educational Studies experiential component" to his wor1< at students, -22 per cent peralatect; 75 per compiling 01>-Uni-Professor Herbert Foster and an the l:lnllleralty. . cent dropped out or lranafemld, and 3 . etty etudlnta lor over10 yews. Students participating In the Joronto. 'entourage of graduate students studyper cent stopped out. M8ny unl..,.qlee a-top -student Student Testing found the! slightly urban experience mual try to learn 11 lng urban education , will conwrge on mora than ~ of the EOP atudenta who the Pearl of Lake Ontario lor an "urban m uc~~bao~ the~, cenpol. lt"?"oa~.' aaocpartlallclllarand peralated planned on JTIBjorlng ln health adventure." The purpose 61 haulln9. ,.. ood' 1 1 - . entollmenl and attrition. sciences, while none planned on ,.. grad students to Toronto to "confront· . economic pal end present from Ita · UfB'a S t - Teatlng and R-.:h management or double ·major. "Ninetythe city In It~ ethnic and racial residents. While doing this they must ollloa,adMalonOIStudanl Aftalra, hea two per cent of tho~ EOP students who neighborhoods Is to glw the sfudenls either wailraround th&nelghborhood or adwllnoad I• beYond this range 01 wera undecided ebout ·a · majof sa Ideas about d8YeiO"Ping aimUer protake publlc lf!"Sportatlon. · study. ' freshmen either dropped out or. grams In lhe school systems whera they A_... . • · ...., S. wr.t. ectlria director, and transf-ect. 1 are wor1<1ng or may one day be a,81aff ol eight undergr..tilafa studeotl, · Th• csps study alsq focuses on employed . · • Exper!~tlal learning Ia underg~lng a lour Pfl)leDIONIIa, Md lour graduate Initial and final chcilcea of majora of -lalanla, " - oondllctad ...-chon Foster's "adventure" prog1ao!"1[h~:-':.'!~~~~:!.:~~~~~~~~-i regularly edmltled atudenla who pernow com.e full circle. In the past, he has go~ mental reports Indicate. the! .the the lmpect ol the Unl . . .lty on tl\e alai. Forttalx~ cent of the 11173 ushered students into lush forests for a transition from claaaroom. to the real perapnal, l nllflaclual, soc... and world I slough for tilgh aclloolera. Even oamp-oul, Into more prollalc suburban pn>leaalonll dewiopment of those who enroll.· settings, and now finally Into the city • business and Industry are using similar Their atudlee h... been bounded by Working as a group, they set pro_grams to ,broaden employee per.=:e1~~p~ ~~~~~~ c'::~\o~J,J~ - Itself. "ttne main queatlona: Who Ia the goals. accomplish tasks and enjoy spectl¥88 and deYelop"human ·relatlons to complstely dlflereiit faculties. Unl..,.qy student? What experiences _recreational activity. . : : : · :.=~~~:"...::.'aBr~'Pa"c~l~ Student Testing sDOkespersons sug. doal the Unl...-alty aludant lace? And, gest that mUj:h ol the Information what Ia the nltln of tile lmpect of the Contemporary apprentloaahlp · and students In · an attempt to concerning choices of majors can be collage' axperlanoa? In no other "humaAite" the -Unl-.lty milieu. ·. Experiential education can be viewed uaaful In planning d~artmenta l enroltunlvwalty In the country Ia there a as a contemporery version of . the Currently, Foster and a handful of almll• program, m8klng UfB the • ::,n~~d sclledul ng upper "JII!'l apprentice - journeyman methPd of other educators around the country are In many p h - of .national learning, In which people learn by forming a national Collabonitlw tor· - o n atudlnta, Wyant Indicates. doing. The · hoped for result Is the ' Experlentlai·Leernlng·whlch will ect·aa a Flndlnga complied by Student Senlora ._clearlnghciuae for Information on enrichment and broadening· _of a Testing and " - - I were . recently various attlvltlea 1hat can ba used to student's life experiences through . The third longitudinal study being ..-.teet to "the Yloa pnaaldenta, deena Injections of -:edwnture; physical f_urther this approae~ to ed1JC4tlon. l:onducted by Student Testing Is the and the Unlvaralty'a aHrltlon/retentlon , . Senior Survey, a cross-sectional survey - chellen9e and socially accepteble commlftes In a program entitle!~ "~ rlsk-tak1ng. . . • • j Initiated In 1969. Its purpose Is to Moaalcof College Student Percaptlona: eyaluate tbe· tm pect of 1he Unl-slty im~.;,~~~~e~~su~~~~~.u=~~ Implications for Retention:;" H. ., the experience on atudents In terms of how staff praaentect hlghllahta of ilil three students, partlciJierly those of lower · ' Mark.A. Siegel, chairman of the"State they percelw ttrelr future plana and the" main longitudinal and croaa-oectlonal . Asaambly's Hlgher Education Commit·contributions of the Unl-.lty to · socle>-eeonomlc status in the Inner city, atudiee In a panel format . Dr. Allen H.· tee, Is vlaltl.ng U/B toCiay for an seldom trawl outside the confines of aalf-kno.wled~e, aalf-aw..-eness, lntelKuntz, former director, now ectlng lnlormal"!get acquainted tour." their own nelghborhoods._Thelr breadth director of the Offloa for Institutional of experience Is often limited to what "Siegel is meeting with Admissions Studies, _...,a moderator. theY see on TV. • and Records offlclals, taking .a tour of of ..:h year, asking the.m to report their , 'Teachers can . talk or lecture until , Amherst, meetlnJ8 with students and perceptions after n-'Y lour years, and 0 1 to lridlcate -~· • which _they ·haw 01 a 01-· changed. . . 11112. 11 the lim of t,.. clarms Foster. •11 can provide the link to the Bubble, 107 Norton ·In cue of ,..In). longHudlnal atudlae. Ita purpoaa Ia to r The reaponaaa given .by t9n seniors cMacrtba cherect-llca and experlconcerning the contributions of the of UfB atuclenta during and after 10 ~~~~i:r..1, ed ·,,'n~fv~~ collage, end the P~rCeP~Iona of"l'atudanta oonc:emlng Jhe Unlvwalty'a Ilona! and Hst development are contrlllullona to tllalr davwlopmenl 11 lnllf8ltlng,,Oo. mspondents felt yooing adulta. the - Unlwralty ., . . . a substantial s.ilpla mambara of the tiled and contribution to lflalr personal and . •1117 frMIImen c l - w. . lntervlewed lntellaclual d-pment However, This Is I he tentatlwllst of commencements planned for this semester: fof.Wc~~Ground and clamog...,tlic lnlorafmost 50 per cent said UfB·contrlbuted !Mtlon. Reaporla. reported *School of Information and Library Siudlea Mayt3 ~~"m~.?~~V~~~~O:. appreciation of John Lord O'Brian Hall , Alden Moot Court Sunday · £ighty-flw ·per cent of the 11177 Amherst campus 3:00p.m. aenlora "said !he University · m.a toNOONCS-up lor 10 to conaldenable contributions to their *SChool of Nursing • • the of tllj May13 • end !hair aat lon wtth · vocational de\Oekipment. This tliSpOriH Kleinhans Music Hall. Main Auditorium Sunday thllr llwW. F111Jow-U11 Clone tllrougb Indicates greater aatlafactlon t1w1 7:-30p.m . SyJilphony Circle, Buffalo . . . . . . . and~lon--. of 11174 tien!Ora wtt11 IIIIa ~of their 1M ... lor .. "decade ..... been Unl,..lty ezperlence. The · . . , _ . ~of ArchHacture May t8 OOIIIatad, llul--'"11 end IIIPCXIa wtll ~eating Office s-181 M!JIIIMbad . . and Emln>nmental Daalgn . Friday CGIIIIIIue tor a numblo' of to coma. dilfenlnoa during tlllir p If .. lo ~aUfayes Hall (lnclemenl WMther-Hayes) 5:30p.m. the attrltlonf_., - - - - . . . ..._, Straet campus ulcl u., did not llnow ........ attrlbuta It to the ...,.,..., « to . . -sa-t of H•HII Rallied Profeaalons May18 time ell"-- and.,......,..~ Fl'ldly Kleinhans Mualc-Halll Main Auditorium lnlhe..,.......,• • s,-mp~~ony Circle, Bu falo · 7:30p.m. Dr. Kuntz -.:ludect . . . . . . . . . . 'F~Ity of Engineering and Applied Sclam:es -May t9 lion Plll!lo T.-Jng ----.ell~ u.n at Paiker Engineering Saturday by Slildei\t ba .........,. (IIICiament Weather-Clark) 2:00p.m. Ulld Mlln Street Campus Who Is the WB studeot?- How does being here affect him or tler? Student testi~g has a decade of data --- -•Y ext..,....- =OI=~~Yinc= 118 1 =:'~u~ngBI)~elr ~r~g:~l::rs~',l~ Ch i itl a rman v s ng . ::''::!.~~ue:Jg,:~~~lncem~d~~~~ ~-e..Y. ~BOAC): -~~:~~~=~~~~ h~;:'J~ ;~~ ~or~~~ =:·co"n'i~re~~ <~~::; ~:,t.~ut~:~~ Commencement '79 -=t =:r?~.::.= ~=:m~ r-a :=;- r-a In--..,._ - ·~of Managament Klelnhens Music Hall/ Main Auditorium Symphony Circle, Bu falo · *lcllool of~ Kleloh- Music Haii1_Mity Seaton Room Symphony Circle, Bunalo ·~ ollocl8l Work Ka!.'larlne Cornell Theatre, Ellicott Amllerat ~pus *lcllool of lledlclne Klillnllena MuaiQHall, Main Audllorlum Symphony Cire!e, Buffalo ; . ·~a~~oo~ of DenllalrJ Buffalo Convention Centar Con..,.!~ Center Ptaza, BuffalO *F-"Jai-Law.ind~ A~......,n Auclltortum laton, New York • ·~eom..-wt Memorial AudHOrlum . lluffalo *Caps - Gowna Will lie Worn May19 Saturo.y 7:00p.m. May20 Sunday ,, • 10:30a.m . May20 ~m. May20 Sundly 7:00p.m.· ~i =y8:00p.m. 1:30p.m. May20 =.rm. �? Libraries find hea_d . for technical services John A. Edena hM.blen appolntad to , _ the Unlveralty Ubrarlaa' Cant~ Teclin~l SeMcaa. Hla acceptance ol the poeltlon culminated an extanelve national -.:to. ~~~~~ to Saktldla Roy, dlnoctor of Ulnrlaa. Edana, wtoo hu bean Maiatant dii8Cior of libraries for procaaalng at the Unl-.lty of Georala IInCe 1174, wlllaaauma hla n - pcieltlon Aprll1 . As head of Central Tactonlcai-SerVIcaa, toe will be a aenlor admlnl.atrator lri tile Libraries, supeovlalng 'ttM ordering, cataloging, and prooaaalna of all materials for all units arid branches. Edens ..-tvad bla BA In .history from · Hendrix Collage In 18&4 and his MLS = Unl..,.lty of Georgia. • He Ia chelmoan of the RMourcee and Teclinlcal 8erYk:ae Sactlon of the Georgia Llbrwy Aa8oclatlon and In the IIIII hu cloaiNCI on- Automa-...oclatlon'a Commlnaa tion and tile Ainerican Llbnry AAOCIItlon'e statlatlca for Teclinlcal 8erYk:ae Committee. ~.::r~!'~o~ =~~r:.~~~~d=: ~fv':J~"e!.'::O!~t~;:.,en~· services branch of llbrarlanshlp at the . Edens will be taking over a POIItlon held In an acting capacity bY .... Roy ' since lila appointment • dlniCior of Libraries last y -. ''Tiieelcpertlaa wlilch tow..-da lncr.alng -the efficiency Of acquisition and procaaalng proced..-, ~= l':'P!:"81l~ ::~;::.= ~ Libraries." · Poetr·y unifacquires-. llive· ac~~fredu{h~ e~':~e ~~'\"v!: ~f J~= 0 Shoemaker, il poet and bookseller. rh:~~ ~lJ:"~~~: 1':"/t'~':, of California, -His collection contains :l'e"n"c':.~:~~me~~'!'n~:~n~n;:'~; A._on~· . From 1880 to 11124, J-• were fleeing A 'maY8flct• Drucker sees Yezlerska "a maverick .. . an emotional an fiery person·. " In Yezlerska's book and In otbar women's writing, the Jewish woman Is seen as a strong figure; She Is loud aod aggressive. The Jobs she performs range from peddler In the market place, to a renter of .rooms. She Is the center of the economic role for the family , while the man gets an education. Drucker said, " Anzla Yezlerska ne- felt as though she grew up the way American women should." She liVed Jn New York City after coming, lo America. ·:she thought she hed to be;oma cold and hard t become-"' American woman," Drucker eafcf. • Thames similar to Yezlerska's appear In many otl)er writer's works. Among those that Drucker will eJ<arnlne are Rose Schneiderman, " All For. One;" Rose Cohen , "Out of the Shadow;" and Beatrice Blono. "Tomorrow's Breed". Emma Goldman, another whom Drucker ~r<5m the Unicorn and Sand Dollar Bookshops and the Mlya Press. Included are manuscripts and letters of such ~Js as Edward Oom, Ro~ Duncan , Theodore Enslln--;---Mlct\Mt McClure, Gary Snyder, and Shoemaker 1 ~~ref,~~- ~~~gll." s~~~ 0 ~h~~~~~~ holdings of modem literary manuscripts and makes available to sch018nl new material of great lltenil'y value," . ~!~~~~on~~S. curetor of ttoe Acquisition of the archive was made possible by ll giant from tile U/B Foundation, Inc . • -. . Europe, 8COfii)ITIIc depreaalon, ,._ullon, Wid a 20-year aervlce ~~:~~dlrie t:'~e·!:~ ~J:."'b:~~r:: tllflod In the ez.t'a anny In a maaal¥8 an anarchist, her concept of "free love," 1111gmlon to America (ona out of three 1 . - . left the Europaan vlllagee). Alnarlca wu the " prom!Md land." ·was haraaaedjln her autobiography, llllen they though, they saw "Living My Ll e." Goldman's work •Is . . auccaaa - · t !hera to taka them Important In thet she deals with tlr the twld and that mono money · thefrtea, not considered female, but ly . . - t W011<1ng mono houra. - n through the eyes of a female.'' J-a to conalder America Drucker aald. • •a pox on Columblll," Drucllllr aald. For many , _ , bOth men Wid Pot a mrtft • · tha trip tO America m.nt ·' Maltlna Tha American melting pot notion Ia. a lng out of the oountry and · myth, Drucllllr contends. 'We're finding IPindlng two or more weaka on an 1 -.ctowdacl liNt with little or no food . Women ltMWJIIO . . _ - conaldanld the f - of loalng their unlquaneea," ahe "faar game• for llt80k and ....,tt. aald. In 11124, Anwlaena began to Aa an Amerlcln citizen, .Prucllllr want ~~ ~~~~u1:e:'n~l~:. .(~c:~~~~te am•. = == :,~:-: ~8:-=t~~~~~~~.:..-~ ::::v::r~J.. tt:"J.."t.; •g~tt~ng -..r' and llllmlaranta -trng . _ Joll ~ttlon for ealabllllled . . . .. Tile lnltnlg..uon Act of 1114 ulllllllalled .-ua1 quotaa OrlatlcaJiy NlluDkla the tlda of llnlgnera 1*111110 to ~IMI1clr\ ~hoNe. llllae--·.n.~e • Many ot 1 t 1 e - iJiom ~ conalcleno 1ft ._ Cllleertlllon cama to America ......... and had !rOUble llllklng 1 11W11i111an to AIMrican ....... CUlt .... Drualaar llkl " - llld to··~ aducallon ttwy did llecauaalll.,...... outtura. at that flma, men "....... - 8dloWa -and IWTIIlnlii ~ ~ dutlea. ~·for tto.a cama ~ CIOIOilGI with Cit'*- In lnduatdlll......._ nlaht achoal, and lllt'-lnt ..... {_,.,...,nl1y - In). AII_ICllll 1U1110ra l)ruClUr wiH COIOIIdal', Mill ........ Ia ... = h~~~w~l..at=~~~ Ylddlah and Engllato at horne, lhe leWnad to l'lad lftd write Hllll-. anti Engtlah when lhe NIICIIad t!=hOOI age. =-~-::·~,-~~~~-=.:~ :-acto~ocl~~;'f! her ~ did, Drucllllr Ia .aenaltlwio to tile path thai ~er.- Jawlah autliore had to ...,. In on!..- to fill ~;.jOy. ttiio lila of ICIIdlmla and toapea to continua t-=rolng. Sloa toapea to be able to do men~ and wrttlng once aloe hM recetvad ~=:~~ FelfOwllolp FoundatiOn Ia a '* National PIOIIFMI wlilcli hopei to prai1!0ie exoeAencJa In .-.o11 on tile 1a1ea play In - - .. Fouroclld 1111174, ... r= '= =:nIIOtlo---.._ ~-==-~. ........ __ ...... ..... .~ ....... ~.:::::::',:,::. LaAoclle. InC . . . . . . . . ......, to ......,... lD ...... _.....~ _ to ........ • - -............. Clllflllcleladol'* .... pl8pOUia UlideNtlnlllna - ·· ....... In "--oanwlelllnll ..,. ,... ...... .. • "TTie ~ ~ !!!!l!~r--· "--''* . ~'=·=.:..~-~ _Spring planting ........ .· ,._._.,NAawMII n.. ....... Chy~• ........, .............. ......... .. -_..................... ................ ........... ......_at... =:.~~~ Main ..... CaMpw. ~ ~ . . .• I .. . ••and••................. ......_ _.. . . .~""· Tlio~ .............................. Colaga •• _ ........,M1:11p.110... 11JT...._... . ..... �~rchl, 1t7t / CaSSata· SENATE Head of Program in l:?_aytir~'le lV has a new community involvement In 'media -awareness building' Mary ~. == dlractor of U/B's progqm In djytlme TV, racelwd a ~ =. re:;rul.!:"or• Prollllllra. 111e Sanator had _ , Whal he t11ot1g11t waa approval of a fedefil grant ~~J:=~~~gA~=~ 11111 "grant ." one o1 the Senator'iloldee tOld C8leeta, lhe waa In line tor "1he Golden Fleece Awwd" which Proxmire pedodlc8lly glva out to University ~ and others he feels have .,_.~I funding l.or a ride. Informed that - CUaata had not -..c1 a grant from HEW, the J'nlxmlnt 111!'-etlve lost Interest. It =.•.:~"::..~ffa':.u~ follows-up on =• o.,.,..- Proxm'that.:=:: l:. ~lr~ wlr.or She'll hawt plenty to tell him II and when a gqnt Ia -.,proved. ' Soap a awloua bualneee to tile - - . prof8180r, who Is currantty undaruldng a l«iee of new oornmunlcallon1 projaC!s, In addition to a eympoeium on aoape ahe Ia twinginG hera next Thureday and.Frlday 1- "Caaendar'' for details). • ~~In-' In day11me dramas (and In TV aa a whole) atet'ne lrom a 'oonvlctlon that the medium Its day11me ldledute In pwtlcular- packs ., enormou• wallop, the Impact ot on both Individuals and society Is not cte.ty undemood. ..,lch -.::-.::-one In lier l nt.-t. Take a - t Inquiry .-~vee~ Jrom Ruder and FIM, a Chlcago.baled public lllaltona fl=lcll has been lllllnad 11Y tile A CQtlege of Clbetetrlc'- and- ynecotoglats. The phye~· anlzatlon Ia lntereated In ;••wh·~ 1;:;~~~-..lucllld on "Uf8 and Dliilll .. tile t::laytlnw T...181oa.Biriat." Tile 8fudr ,_..., on tile lnf"*">e of the mecll on j~M)eptiona of ilfneae and =-.on~or.co,:::ln lmf= atr.ctlng the health and -:t.lng oJ IIIII FSEC approves charge for administrative-review panel A~a Building" which has recently moved onto Ceaaata'e crowded agenda. It has to do with the pol!!"lial ol TV as a force gowmlng aoclal ~~f~~":,_econ~~- tne 1 pUblic tends' to be..,. u~ con au,_ el mue media. The project alma to remedy th81, by pulling together the moat significant lnfonnatlon available on trends and dewk:es the ·media .use to manipulate · the_ flow of Information. Ceaaata and project C<Hleveloper Paul Kowalewski, together with student research aselstants enrolled In Independent study work, are now d8Yeloplng nine subject module- 8nd a ,general Introduction .1 warenes'!. · building . The modylee des w t~~.ceste~~~.n11rv. ~,;"JI8~.tr,·d:, news, messages of popular songs, and change. _ lnd~::T'ua~ho0!fs'::!s l~ ~~=-rpe~Yhl;'; her ·own media awareness; by parents who want to educate their children to be more aware of media manipulations; and by Instructors who wish to train ,gro~ ln,::~he~~~~~~~,~:ge~/'Ya narrative,. an --~>utll ne designed tor development of an original presentation, an outline lor a group activity workshop, and a bibliography. Each will otter examples from the medl,a on the topic being explored. Some schools report that they already use Kojak and other c<;>ps and robber& ahowe to .-tructure social selence leeeons. Since kids watch the ahowe anyway, the theory goes, t!)ey should be eager to watch them critically for what they aey about such things as Firat Amendment Rights, the right tc;> privacy, and. related Issues. CciiMtuniiJ' ..~j'' Cuaa!a aaye aealstance In building media awaritnesa~amethlng which Is critically needed. project demonetratas the Unl ' ty'a Interest In working with the mmunlty, she feels. -~:. ~~~ ~c:'~lirC>fJ,~u~,:;,.,t~ elforte In 11177. TlJ'flB~ource materials SUNY funds 'innovations' . State Unlwralty hu provided undergreduate Instruction -Improvement to 18 profee10ra on 14 awards ~f.~~. Dr, Robert P. Cerveny, aaalstant professor, management sci- ence and ayaterns, received a grant for a ~i':'rn~~~":'J:. '7nheB~~~f ~~ lion." Collaborating with Cerwny are Dr. sinford G. Gunn, assistant professor . of accounting, and Dr. Eduardo L. Rhodes, assistant profeeaor Kowalew~ 'and the students ot,:n~~f~m~~ta~.~··;~ ~~ad hance" the COuncil's work, Executive Dnctor Robert E. Grtmm aaye. SUNY-wide to help ~ special Involved In echolerly and creative .:tlvtllea leading directly to Cuaeta, are developing shbuld "greatly en- ea.- Ia concemed, too, with the lOla lltnrl81 ~ay In mass pilbtk: · L meea medium, IIIIIY, Indeed. be the -INior lhe feats. Only h - the audience has to be thll -..nlcator. TlHII 11 to _ My, no . . - hOw rMny bDoke or more IIIOIIIm 8UIYIIII8I of -..IIIUnicatlone t.JIInology atltnry fn11Y :;;::· lhev do no • unleea ra u.ed. Llllrarlee =to dRip their ......ltlat, IWiiah out to lhoee not IIUIIIbllad ..-.; their Cllenta, She IIWlllte t8klngHouee t'ldeea to .... Ullbomlng . _.._on llbrarlel ilnd ln'-lon . , . _ tile llrat one- to be hlld on I) to whfcll 1118 fa the ofllclal for New VOlt State of . She elealad to tile POet ...... .rtencllng • Gowamor'a t i l e - topic teet fell. lfiiU81 that the media eel "ttil tiii8IICia of eoolal and ~ ...._ iad that theY -lftetrunientalln ~ 'plct- Iii our of the · .,...,,...to c..ta---· c-. ,_on c..... = --= t:*' ==......-:::: --::::1=" lleu~ned to and . . . Willi e. and lllflllllllna ........_ . aymbollc wfllctl tile medii ~..... L..l llniCDt Proxmtra mull that ........ declclel who'I Heeclng Wllom. JOBS .. expenMe ~~~\::~~nCategortea.:O lm&:::. fine arts, aoclat eclencel, natural eclencel, humanlll81, and proteealonal ~- One hundnld aiX1y...ght propoute aubmltted from 46 campu- range of lnteraata and Individual apeclalliationa, a SUNY Central apokeaperaon laid. coverad a wide For -~~~~rant to Dr. RIChard L. , a 11'0'. , . _ II the of eoolal and ~ ::.T=-=ble~ Into me decluctlwe and ~tonal ~ ofHofnM 8fr Alttlur ·~·· 111ertoa1 In .payclloiQDY and human lllalfonatnatructlonal mater1a1a •wru be dewhlcll Ill...... thnlugll . . = ":r:.-r.ot":,: leal . . : :... ' daductiW~ =~:r(.::... ..... ~ .. prumote- ...._and ellatone. ·n. ~ · will ..... wllo- -te.:lol~ II8YCho II 1,000 Alftadlll*ntl Altloultu... and r-. TeCionk lege.-o The bull ng of • fun-etad fnMiuola ionghouea and tile pllontflicj of .. IR>QUOII garden will be lllljol' , . . _ ol an lm~ of uolllllgo....., aducatlon aw.-d to Dr. C. 811raydw, ol ..thfo. po!OoJ and eoclology. ~- Mal-.,.,....,a--.. BejjtMtna. wf1ll - . 1 JIICiilall, tile proJect wllf"lnvot.. oonllrUctlon of a ronghouea IIIII ~tl In lro!luofl ·- farming on the land . - - . '-1101,._ lion bY III8IIIIIR of tile OnonOiea Nation will be ..oouraaad. • Expected t o _ , . , lo 200 atuc1en11 "' ..a-togy and Nattw Amerlltudtel per tbe IOIIIIIIouee IIIII Qlldllywlll 8llo be . . . . . . far fllfcl . , . tiy ectooof alolldNn ill tile Oawego - - ·lilot Oftly auttwollo plant r-. = cropa. w.. r..:-~,r:-=·r:: - �Sex too-often ignored in business, Chatov says .,..,.Roger .l'llllc--' I He's finish,ed a film about the West Side, _is now planning one dealing with 'Death Row' in a prison in T&xas ~~~~~- The film will be edited by Andy By the end of Sjlrtng , Bruce Jackson, t11o outspoken and sometimes abrasive dractor of U/B'a Center for Studies I n American Culture, will have completed two new fllm1 for viewing on Public T~slon ; one dealing with life on the Wes1 Side of Buffalo and another about lite on a Texas death row. Jackson appears more excited about starling work on hls death row film than liAishlng up his West Side production . · The reason is likely the broader audle!Jce appeal and social significance of the subject matter, alon~ with the .:U1 ~"Ct:(.'rw~ ~1de~.'!'1!':,';,\a~ aut 50 locations ·throughout the take. Out of neiallborllood ~ .It tlepiCC., Aiti'OUIIII a llllil of interlocking, complete vig- . the cultural and occupational · ~ty of a pGipourri of residents , and llow they menege deaplte a sinking Mlioftal and looal aconomy. Mlny of llloae C8jllured on film , lllcludlng a pollee officer, a topleaa dlnblr, a ga -ion attendant and a T..,lrt prlntar, talk Into the camera lllout !ham-'-, their joba and their llligllbortlood. Jackaon found tbe 1110111e he tUrned IWd a "atrong identity -aciou..,...," so much so that they = : ; t of themaet- llrat as "Weal "Buff~l~n=., only aecondll'lly as, No IJ!8Cial editing techniques will ba Ulld fiSr elnphula or effect. Rather, Jacltaori wanta a product .!hat gives a lllralaht-lrorn-~uldar comment- IIA>IIanca, Clalma ~ - r ary. Frills..,..,~ when there's Mcklon OrlgiMIIy Intended to all the =~ with nolad fllmmal<er ft G = = = = , lor ..,.,.,. ·· dropped out. ~~~a-lncl lila Will, 01~-· D•~ll IIIIo .. 1M the-.cl _.,,lah lacu"J.::: :!c\~~a~~~:c~::,m:~ . Deeplta the _,..,, oogue for bualnilu organlutiOna to cry out agal1111t govemmentlnterferwnce, a U/B proleasor, bell- buaineea and QOYemment aren't ~ engaged In battle, but rather atltea getting along through mutual cooparatlon . . He lurthar auggata that whan regulators within or without an orvanJzatlon ·.,. unduly represaive, • something slightlY tlbldlnouala afoot. Dr. Robert Chatov, auociate proleasor in the School of Man.gement,. has ~pounded th- views in an article, 'Cooperation Between Go>wnment and Business," for a aooil-!o-ti&-published Handbook o(' Organlullona/ Design.· The · volume is a collection of contributions attempting to ·summarize the state of knOWledge In organizations. ·~t is ~oollah" to view governmentbusiness relations as oppre!lalve, Chlitov contends. "Government Ia the supporter, the protector of business; Interaction between the two has been developmental and there are few laws inhibiting business activity." Ja.c kson 1 • r:: 1h~rm~ ~ft approximate!~ t ,300 applica- ~~81FIIJ:~stll~t: 'ae/:1~ ~ 10 grants lor films; Jackson's was one of them . Additional moner to cover ~~~~~=~o~.:!J~~- ba supplied Jackaon la proud of the fact that Texas authorities have n.- granted any other filmmaker such open access to death row and Ita Inmates as he has been promised. He expects to start ~~~~~~er~w~~~~~:l~etoS:y~onth and In fhlo prison film, which will also be a on&-hour, CDior documentary, Jackson hopes to capture the day-to-day life of condemned prisoners and how they cope during the. long wait between oentanclng and execution . . Jackson and Christian are also wrltirig a book for Beacon Press about the I I - of Jnen on death row. in addition to his filmmaking, Jackson Ia workln2 on an LP for =::::..::::":'..:tU.: .~=~'';,~ prison songs w• nominated lor a Grammy io f977. Unconscious moll.- often Ignored In analyzing government-business relations, the trend has been to focus on conscious motivation and to discount' 0(' Ignore any unconscious motives which might be p!Ment. Chatov believes that "awareneaa of unconscious mental processes can provide unique Insights into lnterorvanizational relations such aa cooperation between government and busi- ness:•. A member of U/B's Group lor Applied Psychoanalysis, Chatov calla on psy-choanalytic research to allow the con:elatfon between unconscious me>tives and the actions stemming frbm them . . · For example a person may have a desire to worl< lor a large organization . • Consciously,' his or her only motives may have to do with the security and prestige which ac;company such a poallloll. AI the . . . . tUna, .........; there may be a aubconaclou1 motn. lion toward such a career chOica through a desire~powwful parental figure. The utili -achieved, yet two dilleren"r1 . motives spur Ita attainment. m Uttle attentioh llfia paid to unconactous mouMron or to -uallty when analyZing 'Jiualneaa bahavtpr, ~~~~o~~al:'·s~~~a~n~~::_~,: influence of Mxuallty in human behavior Ia wen-documented and In fact Ilea at the core of the psychoanalytic movement. . warda regulatiOn, the nw--" professor aaya. AI tm., It liewelle such "lntartarenca;" at other I'"- It cries out for " protactiOn." Cllatov a.lla this ·an outgrowth of "OIIIWIIZIIIIOnal paranoia. • "The potential lor paruola Ia wtY high in organlzatiollll and hOicle Jkl!'illcant Importance," he' ..,...,.., "slnca tha 88IOCI8t«< dlatortleiM ar reality may ~I ratiOnal rearao- to~{~~'::,=C::l='." of~ paranoia atema from a core fears exist , yat ..,., rational; they remove the orvanllellon from ,_.tty and must be d..lt with. · ~~~ t.":u:..~, ::::-'~:: a central objact, policy 01 ~. focua ' upon It and get rid Of It, in dl'der to . rei- the pressure. Chatov MMrta ~~u~':~~~~~r .:~~~~ the unification of the group without of ttte g~~~~~~Won~he personality ~~~~'!;:.~~~=\'!ucin is-ntrol, the essence of control Ia sadism," he states. "Yet the extensive literature on 1 ~=-~=! ~~~~~~f~e ~,:.. ~ contcotling others." Chatov believes It Ia time to acknowledge th- foroea alnce theY are -behind all types of control, includi"9 ·govllfl)ment, achoola, the homa anll all major inatltutiollll, , "There Ia ample. opportunity · for aedlatlc haras'l"'"t by regulatory C9fTlmlsalon pertonnel as they may · seek to inflict phyalcal or psychological pain for purposes of receiving Mxual pleaallta, ' Chatov aaya. "This may ba done by lmpotl"ll burdensome regulationa on thoM under one's authority. The regulator l~ed through the ltha ntgulat. .." fruatratton and To eliminate men! caulad by t>qth · C9,n•clous and unconai:lous motives, Chatov.auggaata that "Ofglln- po~ant.i'r ==u:==,:, lying exprealng aadlatlc .tancNnciM .nd attempt to minlmtza t11am wllen appropriate to Improve OlgWIIzattonal effact'-1, 01 to cllannel t11am Into conotructfve avenuea wherw poeatble." College B opens search for a' Master �u .March .. 1171 Roots? .,_, ......... ----- U/8 ..cll8tlon blologl.t Dr. JoMph 1(, Gong C811't lrllce his roota directly t.c1< to Adam Mel Ewl. But he probMIIy cornea cloMr to ~"ro::!.:Or~~lly member C8ft 1r11ce hl1 l)lllemai enceetry In CNne beck 11n fnaadlble <1000 yews 'Wid 13t genermlone to 2255 B.C.! . The .mazing written ~6gy of the Gongs of F8h Yu11n (Flower) Ol8trlct, Kwangtung i'rovlnce, lndlcat81 that the ~lne be!lan with Yu~-CIIung (Gon~ who was C~nce~n ~h~·g''~;: _ , , which mar1<ad the beginning of tile St.te of Gong, occurred during the Yu Dynasty ln -the reign of Emperor Shun. · To ..nty Yung-CIIung'a exla1ence from other IOUrceB II Impossible. But H Ia known historically that .._. . . - from 30 to 70 such ~-:,~no:C:r ~~~· r.-........,. ..... wh';: and that . ,1111 .l::"'~em.!~:.er.:r~re ~.:'1 :-'..:'.J'l ~~~~e ..-w<~ . updated and copied lor u-...c~s of yews by male members of the !emily entrusted with thll .-ty aacfed duty. Hlllldreda of paogea or ~~nceatrel Chllrta ~ng the n...,.. of male . deecendants of Yung-Chung <:ompriM en enormous red · leatherbound book. From 137 A.D. onward, eac~ male's blrthdete Ia recorded blslde hll neme. Those In the venclenl" gen-lone from 837 A.D. back to 2255 B.C. h_. annota11one blslde tile nemea which can bl llsad to celcul8ta birth~ . TheM spaclllc nol81 Indicate, tor lnetance, that one offspring 'was born "In · ~he thlrtr.tft _ . of a certain Emperor llllun" of the Yu Dyneaty. Knowledge of ·dates ellrlbutad hlatorlcafly to each dynasty makes It poaalble to date th- early ~ora,:.;'ro.,~:=:!r;, -t• which nwnblra « certain . occumed to lndlvl<fual to the. _,,.. clan. ' a . - of lfle c:IM'I location Mel tll!t undw which Jl .-- ..., " - ' and edlla - I t a of the'~ . . c:r- .= _....,.. ........... lncllldld. MMIIIIIOIIa foml a too., • _ . . . . - l o n 01 lfle =· --. .......... h...,, the.._ 1111 fte 1111N111111 lllllllllln end, In tile hiMIIrr ."' a.. I All Chinese femlly tlonally maintained recorda of geneelOfjJY traced through males only, 10 a lack ol.male helra wopld halt the history of _a given clan: ~.fJ..~~~. ~~.:...mh~ st::!n: records tack• elra or lost their records In wars'« other disasters. A male each generation Luckily, the Gongs of Flh Yuen had a male heir each generation. Their recorda apparently were never lost or mislaid . exg~gn~~:~·~~ '!1~~~!1~~~;:,'/P- Ic ancestors' names Indicate, one . member o~ the clan helped found ~~~~~ t~y~ty B~.lc~n~~~~ • aided In founding the lengt':r Chou Plo~W3:~~~Jr':.~d he! power The record alao notes that about 655 'B.C., the Sfete of Gong was overrun by warriors libm the State of Chu, forcing Yung..Chung's descendants ' to flee Into the neiQhborlng SJata or Lu. One or the . Gonga In Lu built up his political reputation to tile pol~tthat he was named the s.ton of Tung Hen . Anotherdlrectanosetor of Dr. Gong Is mentioned as h8VI ng served as - a r y to W~~ng MMg, who Is laid to have founded Jhe Hal~ Dyneaty bllween I and 2.3 A.D. By 80 A.D., mill lilly lind civil = 'fi.Ltm-lng ~n:~ ": ~.: lome of the llfWICNe -led In F""*', IIIII Dr. Gollg'a IMIMy _ , 10 Klengel. "flral !110ft'') fted I lllltll hla IInneii In 137 .D. (aheed of ~I through ,.._ _ . L.uno Into KwMglung Provtnoe. From thlil point on, IN Gong _.lona . . _.... wftll lf*lf· li: ........... In the aenaeloaY ellhaugll M~ of. lfle Nlliii ~- . . attn ::C:: end 3 t,.. oul of 8nCient reoordl In K..-gtung .Province ..,,u 1138 elM eklera, 1-.ful the , _ mlahl deatroy ' " - · oapled'lhern qukidy once men Mel -ate~~ them out Sen F...Cf100. Thera I '-! In lha Fah YUIIn "&ratrlcl emily Aaaoc:latlon lor ufelceeplng. The :n w.-. :::C:::'lrt r.:!lhed tHem '"The -'or......nng J.,.,_ did not ~J the Chi- r.mlty In "'-'· tnat.ed, II tile ~ Communteta a ... ,...,. . . . wllo Gbll-... 111em In en damp~ to wiDe out .. -lael •of W!Cienl cultw. ndldilol, Or. Oong templee 0( _ , . - ..,.. Dr.-......... Or. . CJong"e ........~ ::~9!'..! ;,:.870a. -... .. o,.. u.s......... PAID llllfhiD. _ ..... DI Although he lied 'SOma education, Tung Sing worked as a laborer · ~~~::g~·~••S:.h!~.:;:r ~ .- Sang In Kwangtung Prcvlnce ........,ral years '-ter. He married Mel blcame a vHiage leader· noted especially lor IJls.ablllty as a scribl. ,tt!:~·~~~~":"A_it~en;.: ~ Nan Unl-slty In South China, he · !!t.~ee~l~t~fa~~=';.,': . businessmen In 'Chlnatowr>. He returned to his ancestral village to marry.Fung Tal, and soon alter brought hl6 bride. to Ca)flomla where Dr. Gong , his brothers Jack ' and Herbert, and sister Lola were I!Om . FreqtJent serious marital disagreements lad We. Gong to return to China, taklng the youngsters w) th her. Althoug i>L- her husband fol lowed, he dled shottly alter altlvlng there. Poor business investments and his love of thegood life In San Francisco had contributed to his premature deeth and left his widow penniless, D•. Gong recalls. rtw.totwlir "The growing threat o( war In ~~u:s':"'rlandmyon:'ot=," ~= decided she must aet us out of the country to the O.S., where we· would bl ule.• Lacking funds tor the trip, the determined woman sought work In the vlliaQe- u a ·-·e-ng-lady •1J'818 In onler to . . , moi)8Y, but mona lm~ly,to build up credit Wllh which aile could borrow money for the trip. Working lram dawn liniN dusk 8t often, phyalcelly ••~lng jOba, she buill her credit ¥11'--· who loaned ller money for 6oat ana-- ilmont farea IOI'herMII, Joaepllend Jadk. When the trio arrMd In Mey, the Coolklol. the)l had only 55. · "Mother paid a rnontfl!e """"on a· one-room apartment with 11 .75 ~ It and bought an enormous aacl( of rice with the rest," uya Dr. Gong. ~e:JS • . _ , ss bulrdlng. A aoclat worker -: from lime to .tlma a110 . · Alter Mrs. Gong's I'IICOvei'y, she got a job ua-.amatreea OQ..a WPA l:l:t =chm~• ::::~ ~! allowed her to becotne ecq.,.lnted with women trpm dlflenent ethnic backgrounds, which '"- eo)oyed. .~ "As a result of tha WPA job," says Dr. Gong, "my I mother's CbOklng branched out from atrlctly Chinese food to Include potato panoal<es and steemad turnip greens." · Hallf worker . • a..::' .~..::/~o~:.'~~ 8o~,c~~ could not l'ltad or wrtte either C!J.inese or English, gained a •• reputation In her ne~hborhood as-a · m~.':~~fJ1,'•h~lyc..ciTt'::.;,g gQ!>d reputatio~ and enabled her to ~.7owpa~~yftod:r: '':~= Incurred. · War broke out, however, bllore she could borrow enough to send lor Lola. Later, she .-fvlld word from relatl¥• In China, with wllom her daughter lived, tllat the girl had been taken by the advancing -J~World War h, Jadk returned to China to II he could find Lola," Dr. Gong recalls aadty, "but 1here was no trace of her-not~ a Qf8V8, " 08lplla Mra. Gong'a ~~nguiSh ::t,'J:,g:u~~':'h8~~~~ _.,.. In Workl War II raturned l.tely. Both Joeeph lind Her'*l l8f'Wid 1rt the U.S. Air F010e lind Jack wuln the U.S. Army. She H....:J long ..-glt to Jack eatablllhed .. a bullfii!UII)III Mel communHy leader In Fl'ltello, tierbert beoome • offl- In =.nAir~~--.-- Or. Gang -tueiiV a.nad tlll'lte ~'-~ tfia 1'11.0., end Joined ma U/lllailultl' Ill 1114. An actlw ~. muCII of lila work ' - lnliOlved lfle afleote "' low dole ,...ldlon, wlllch hU a.nad him a national Nputatlon. Wofllln a · -lady -The plucky found work tha . next day as a -..atraa In ·a · r.:tory, wl)lch wu lillie more then: = a sweatshOp. Not only did aha have to support 'herlatl end her two Mel ~:::..,-:.=t,!gg re~~~ -.,lid - credit to borrow ~0~~~ng Herbert and "IIIIa ofllln brought piecework ' - willa from the r.:tory," Or. Golla -.bare, on '* "=::P. -=z=--~~ ..--11. thelllldilne 8helefl with • for ~!!*'~~ retilmecrto =---.-..-~'-1 work- ..,.._oftheokllei·Aaa child In Clllllomla, Dr. Gong always hta fatllar"l !emily gaMIIogy •lilted. But OIIIJ .-ntly did ... get·~"' published book. Not • he found It feeolnatlna, ello ... ~ hla lnteraei· In ~ - - l i n d hlatory. "AIIIi'ough I'm 11ft Oilier Chlf.mlllel 118ft elmllar ~a.-aura ""' ba -•• heofaubmlta. the oldaat 111111 1ft ....ltlencil e..... 111oug11 1t1e ~ . . tllilndl- _,_lclll.,d...,...., lloni ~. BrOCIIer .lecllll- =· ~:! =-~~~~ t:=::.·y:a. · larelllldle.tlh ...,....... U.., .lecll Mel I ................. dalng the ~ c::J...... Q81tf~ lilldllllntlwbop-r:.en ..... lllhlloiJDb~ ..... far . . . . . .. flllur to ..... ~·Ill .... motiW'......... "-1 of Or. Oong'a ~ llliiUDendwtlenlllllaanfiOnl, Mlacta their Cllll*a . . _ _ ...... lnt-.t.lll•hla . . . . . . . llllltnend " - ' - · Dr. ..... ........ he'd t!Mtovflltthe bdlilonlllr :z ~~·."'J..•:. ~1M ...... "' Ia Klntl. Willi tile IIOIIInin8 l'ltletiCIIII llli Clllna, II lliiY • �~ \ . �Preamble. Though nothing can be lmmortall, which mortaDs ·make; yet, If men had .( the use of reason they pretend to. their Common-wealths might be secured, at least frop1 perishing by lntemaO diseases ... Therefore, when the~ come to be dissolved, not by extemaO violence but by Intestine ~der, the fault is not In inen, as they are theMatter; but as they are the MGkers and orderers of them. ·' ,•,- - n.--l:lobba. ~ ... . . . ._. _to ....... eo...NOI'E: - no. .. ...._.. .. ._.of ._~ votod the Geaenl ~- .. .,_- !11om - - ..... . . . . . . . . . . . FSEC .........· to--anv .......... . . . . , . . _ . . . . . - . ... 1910. The r.port . . . . - - - • a ..,ac:llll - , . the Faculty . _ , . _ . . , , - 1 1 , •l:lllp.m. In the Woldmen of ~--<--Hai.Ao.hontl. education·, charged with developing a ~ for a program In - a l education and with monhoring, and -evaluating Its implementation, be appolnteQ by joint acllon o1 the Facully Senate and the Ofllc:es of the Vice President lor Academic Alfaln and the Vice Presl4ent for Health Sdenoes. ~ Senate passed tills resolution in Man:h, 1978. tr.k position was comls!ent with a statement to the Faculty Senate made. by Vice President for Academ~ AffaJrs,: Dr· Bunn. · - In April 1978, the General Education Committee was ..JorrnaDy constituted and charged by a joint' lettei from the Vice l'laldent for Academic .Affalrs, the VIce President of HeaJth Sdenoes and '!he Chairman ol the Faculty Senate. The charge to the Committee Identified nine specific responslbilltles: ' 1. ailroifOFntE - GENEJIAL.JijQUCA110N cOMMITTEE , .....,,.,.....,_.Nolod ............ Page2 ............ ..... ·"-' ..... ~~· 1 L 8. . o,a-. . a.- II. ~Ar.. ...... .. .... • · ... .. . . P-3 IV. ..._.... ........ . .................. hge5 V. ~-~ ..... . ........ P-6 VI. "~ llaoloW a-.1 Educatbl of ...... .. . ........................ hge7 -rJl!l.vifp.,;j"gg..t ,.a~ lm~mentaJion ' o .the .-program(s) ; . 4. To su!igesl the type and extent ot Institutional " research and evaluation which should be effected tG ;"' aSses. the Impact ol the. programs; 0 ~ ' 'ro reoornm•nd wheTher or not the prograU> (s) should be voluntary or mandatory; ~u To recomiTitfld modtfk:aHons to cWTant distribution ,-l, I. HISTORY,' DEFINITION, ANDNEED To recommend a coherent program, or programs in general e.ducatlon; program. Is 2. To define the goals-and, ob)ectives the desl!illed fD accomplish ; • ~ e~e major requirements, and graduation requlrernenls which would be required ~ the 1 progrom(s) wore. to be implemented; 7. To conoidot methods ol interfacing the. program(•) with Cldslblg curricula and/or new cun1cula; 8. To rocommend me.ans for use of the. operational and cultuiel environment to support this program, and; 9. To oonsiclir changes which may · be required In . 41udent advisement. The oommltlee was also desaibed as, "a standing of the Untvenlty," and charged to "monftor the goneral ed...,_, program that Is approved, to make' NlCOII\IMndaaon fOI'" subsequent amendments, and ~tdvise .. In b implementation." - ~ tho dioculoions desaibed above was a .,.._,. wllh the iMdequocy ..-..oy.wlde. graduation ~In poornoanggoneral adllalllon. At no ~~age of the ~ the. valtdtty of this general ooncem c:holonild- lnclaad, dghl ti-Oough to tho p(Oiel1tation of this IMport to the f8culty Senate In Oclallor, ....,_, 110 the Ned for _.wducatlon was of c -·......... ~by .. ...,..__ ea.-n wllhlbe- of _.,I aduc.tion ts, a~· ooune, no1 unique 110 SUNY/B. Tho Carnoglo Founct.!ton for the Ad..-•- of T-'*'8 Nllodad ouc:h ccncoms on o Importance, and lnterat ·to themselves. For many other students, hoWever, this · latswz·falre cuntc:ular policy provided too Jittlo guidanoe and direction . As a resuh, student.' programs oo,dJide the. "l"Jor have often amounted io vtrtuaDy hap......,.d occumulotlons of oourses, with little or no curriculer raUona}e . In many other cases, students have nanowed their choices ol counes to fields closely oonnected to their &rea of speda]Izatk:m. • ' The att~mpt in-many unlverstties.and ootleges to respond to this situation -by reviving and advandng general education has brought forth numerous definitions and statements of goals . In the "early ·of Its de.llberatlons, the Generol Education Committee dttvoted considerable time and effort to theoretical deliberations Reking a definition of general ~ucatlon and identlficatlon of the. primary goals of • !ienerol educatiOn program. In our Progress Report to the Faculty Senate in Odober 1978, we stated that "General Education ' Is devoted to the development of abliilies In aitical anolysis and genefalization and the.ir application to a range of subject matter -41rectiy assoclilled with a studenf s !lllajor field . h also- ,..P to lie~ _.o)dlls. In ~ the. orol, , wrlnen , and computational demonstration of such intellectual ability. " Any altempt to com~ the range of purposes for a prognooi, Into a tight definitional form b bound to be tnade.quate. The Commltle.e devoted considerable time to discuJsion on the objectives which • general education program should achieve, and agreed on the foDowtng goals: ' · general education I. 2. 3. The ability to communlcateolnteUigendy; A broad kQowledge ol mojor ide.as, principles and expressfons of our culrurol heritage ; A senoe ol penpectlve that frees one from the provincialism ol pononal experience, culture, and time.; 4. A aillcal acquaintance with the major dlsdplimuy meihods- ol orgonlzlng and verifying knowledge of oneseH, one's IOdal environment and physical Worid; . .. . 5. The ability to lntograte and apply knowledge ; 6 . An "ndentanding of values and experience In evaluating moral llluallons; · At many intiii!JIIonl, dMIIcultla ' - been.c)cperten<d •"'I much time consumed in trano1oang ouc:h broad goals Into an actual cuntc:ulum . SUNY/ B 11 no1 oumpt from these dlfficulttes. of The purj;oMs of a - a l e d - program may also he tnadequados pemoiYod In the exlstin9 cuntculum. Such lnadoquaclol lcionllflad hen are not memy refloc:llons o1 the. ~·· opinions but are _ .... with - - - larmaly and Informally expreued in'torms of during the. oonoultodw - - ol .. """'· Tho Committee . hu remali>ed mindful ~hot. chtougl>out the. procao of curriculum dalgn. •P-..cl 1nac1oquac1o1 In the. prnent ~uate cuntc:ulum tnc:luilo the. following: Iprod-. ...... _........., ............ _... ..... . . . .... .. 11111-.----"' ....... ..... ................ --Mio 1M* ..... I colod _.,! education a •. . , _ - - " ' A -lludy of~ cuntc:ulo - t h e oounlry the - 1 1 0 ... !1160's ODd portion ol ODd -of ....... .._ ...... 19'111'• ..... ... 1 .._.,_ ... __ ..alowad _of_., In ........ lberm~ •t~olaocoeodiOIIudooa'freo ' - - t* - ...... portion~ ..... ..._., IUCVIII-"" ........ to ........ of.............. Qiili · S.... thlo - . . . . . . . . . . . .. loll'l!lboon --=~· ----of~ ~i=, .---....v I 1 . . . . . . . . . _ , .... ~ ......,..._.,...._._of~ 1. Few. students can".- 11M 2,000 or more oounes offei8d .. this IJn-..y and ooloct thote which would educollon. The lock · ol c:unlculorolnidulw and tJU1<1or.a coflon resultstn an ed-..1 -..._ .,..... wtilt ...or ol Inter· ..._...._, purposeful oouncl--' of C111i111 ~ A CCa II£ DIDR1'J llitoloor-........ (1977J,p. ll ot, Clll"'lltt ......... ln .U - 1. . . . _ II . . 2. f l . -· ot 3. --....· . - - - . 1 1 7 1. Ooolll ..... - . 111ellolonillalfl--' (IIMJ. - . �. ' l pograskx\ end sequa1ee-. Moreover_. courses have prollla1IIOd to accommodate ~orrower and narrower 2. opeciollal!on. larger views of dlodpllna are thus obocurecl10nd the ~ f'2_< shared Intellectual ~II cllmlnlsl,.d. • • The ~·· pnMn1 dillr1butlon requirements _ , _ lillie lnedlh. SIUdenb may oatllfy H monlvby ~ 8 couna In a few clepartments or In one ~ outside the dlvlslonal In which tholr ...... lolo. 3. The~ cuntr:Wum clooo D O l - the ~-· cl baolc ..... one! the Harvard Redl>ook' owNaed to M one! characcl mind," namoly,the obllttioo to "think and oommunlcMe effcllvoly, to niaM relevant Judge- . one! lo clocrtnllna- valua." 4. In the ...... cl • cualculor which r ,..,...... guidwlc:e to al oludentl, the Unlvetwlly · ~ l!l*m .,.. allodtYe - t o communi. cote t o - tt.loculty'a coloclloe Judeotn*nlas ........................................... The --clthegoek oodned one! t h e - cl the Ndeq- noled be lulflled aolol!t by a farmal cunlculum, - w e l l ...-vee~ • be. The ....,_ cl ...-..y..wlde ....,_ oil havtly dopondant the oupporllve - - and ellorls_ ol ..... •• faulty. one! ........ ~. NCOgnltlon cOhe impc>fW>c:c ciiUd& " - ' clooo not the need ' for allrUCtlnd _...,which w i l l - one! dlr.a the . . . . . and ..... clal ~ - . 1 the lrnpoovemoJ&t ol ..,._cannot ~- ~ ot SUl'(V/8. . .. pn:;g,...., In the oeard& for • by which to odvenc:e gonital ecluci6ln a1 !hit Onlvenlly. the Comm- took advantage c1 the opportunity 1o . study' propo..t. or programo dowloped ot other_-..s. To revle"' here the fuD r~ cl.-npleo tiUdlea """'*! be a forbidding taok.• Sedion n · "'pplons and Ololca," ollen a bo1of summary d the major _....._ ~ aooclols. and t~ lormulotlons Conolclored by the c:on.n-. ' D. OP110NSAND CHOICES'· --"*"'- t hatloeen ..._ 1o ' - thatai.Jnl!IOnity commlllee _ . . CIDIIIIdoroblo one! ollort to Oludy • parll<ulor ........ --_..Upon .. of ... _....,. body . . . one! ........ . • - • 1 d-.. aiel one! many of th.nlhoao.tn t h e - ' · The_, " - c:reoll*y .nal _ . . , . oinks lnlo oblvton: The ~ II'* on aa 11 ~'->ad. The pooblom which--.,_ which- .......... ......... ore not fuDy congruent with dlodpl!nes and sets up student requirements within each ilrea. Students still hove choice but the range of cowses that ftt Into each knowledge area IS narrower than the range offered within the dtsdpline or dtsdpllnes covered by that area. The Comrnttiee at flni r._nded ornblvolently to the Harvard proposals. The • program oee be a thoughtful rearrangement Of d:istrlbution requb'irnents, but not much more.-Yetl as other _alternotlva were coauldered and foupd WllnHng, the Hotvard opprooi:h; ~ not Us specillc progJOm_, gained In the Commltlee's esHma!lon. · any attention .to basic skills deVelopment. -Also, the Committee _reeognlzad the problem . that not aD ~ have a cumulotlve otruc:ture that builds oaolly from one low!. of Intellectual oop'-allon to the nat. Furthormon, the Commlllee doubled whether a capacity uillodln .. - t o provide the number of counos coiled for In lhll plan.' 51111,. the program had oonoiderable - - ' · d\ot wOuld have directed students Into """-'-1' and oome lnterdisdpltnory """"In-only 3 of the .._.ted as • woy ol ~ balonc:e betWeen opreed (breadth) and sophistlcotlon (depth) . • The CommHtee e><plorOd ...m.1 approaches that attempted to identify objectives for general . education, objectives c:ul'ln terms Of impact upon student knowledge, competence and oppredollon. Theoe opproacheo drew upon the workt ol Daniel BeD and Philip Phenix. • One approach In particular oa:upled the Commlltee'o.auentlon . h coiled for requirements that would provide for (1) an olucldatlon <>I tradition : (2) the ldenllflcation and objective .......,_ cl VAlues~ 13) KQUa1ntanCi with major In eli~.~ plan .provlc!ad. ~ cl 'clepartun for the Coo>mlllee's wod< which then poceodad to move loWald the reflnement of the knowledge .and the~ of the Ideo ol opedfytng therMo, - . and ..... that would diodphrymethodscl~......._ """~ -men! knowledge . But Mshould be obvtout how much . - , I t a to goln about ouch objectlveo than I Ia to lranflote the objectives 'Into spedflc progr:orns, giYen traditional dloclpl!nary Categories_and boundMtes among ·~ ........ --longih caul-. """'!""" wtll--""""'*' e-n-·. . ... ~_-.tclb~- ............ ..-II ... """ .......... miiCh_~ ....................... flw ............ · Ill. --~ ..... KNOwi.EJ>GEAREAS 1. fllllork:ai8Dil " ' ' IDJ'In' ...... ""~-- - T h l l - WDIIM'- .................. to . . . apll> ..aAI ...,..__ . -..s ""'*"' _.. bolh -unMonfty'o · - · ,.,.,... ..-.d toelill --objodlve - ' beyond the ~ atpeclly. Thll aloo IlNck the CorrwdN membort aatoo limlad a goal for o ~ . ......... o.n-1~ .._.___. .. ..,od _.........to- channel itudent ct-. Within ~ · Fioculty-planned~~ -~.could be offered to oome llludonls lhriJiilih ..,-ly ~. coherent COni _..,.; but ~"'lucconno would ...... . adllcllll>n.-cl cbal)no!ad ~- that -..lei ...., earn-·. - modooL ....... ouch .. - daslgnad lo provide 0' foundotlnn for lludento to own 1aarninQ 111 the baolc knowledge -aa-humen- c---. oflcxd the - - ' ad...-n _..., to that course, and becauN • ..... In IKt. conticloNcl • number of . . . . , _ ............... !hit _ .. ..... judged_ bdolv- cl the~ eclucation - - rejaclad llhor thoughlful oantldonllon chalng the _ ........ cl the ~·· dellberellons. u ......... I b i s of the prindplos IMI*ih the rncmbe-1 of the~ -..n~tylo read t h e - - cl the v-. The Committee also corloklered some structured, Wlltorm programo. One such program would have oet out three 0< four year-length oourse oequences attempting broad tntoilroHon of knowledge acroso dt.clpllna. Students would have been required · to toke aD ouch COUIMS. Such "foundalion" couraes or coune aequenees could provtde a coo>prehen!lve map of knowledge and -stimulate student thinking about the otructure of the whole domotn cllepm!ng. Such a Iorge ·scale map would provide a cognitive structure enabling the student to ldenHfy and org"""'" leadtng Ideas and- their Inter-connections . ldeaDy, )he. student would • be guided over the lnteDectual tcraln , charting a way throllgb the oubjects ol lnltrudlon 10. that a oenoe Of how each topic fits Into a laager c:ohemlt ocheme could be acquired. llronow*rs Aacenl of M'l"" program 1""' offered . as an aamplo '.,j the poaolbllltloo ol IUd& "'" approach. ~. the pooblomo of cxganlllng couna cllbll kind for _ . . ol 3.000 IIUdontt each year and In ascurln9 • """""" faculty to teach them ..... oventuolly ovawhelmed the of wllill Ia ........ Even more The Comm- oolloctad, noad and dlaa..d ,.,._. ol Cornel, llllnolai'; San 01ogo Scola, 11ow1ne o-n. and SyracuM.• Thll-lad the eo...- mombcn back ' nOt/without oome l'llilgl!itngo, lo clollnlng con. _.. of • lmowiodge and"~ within them . One -.ly _,.,. ...... the ~ tnlo ... lxoad .... and " - dtvldOid each " - .... ol lnlolloc:tyel dOimand (lnlmdudooy, ............ and ad...-cll . Scudanb -..lei be ..,..s..d ~ CQIIIIIIolo • - o f . , . . , . . . . . , man ""--d wan by . . . . . CI>UI'II_.....to .... .,..each ...... lt_hapad that-.....!""'"' ......... two- might bo .......... by Bacau. the ~ ~ the IJn-..y can ID s--- goMialaducatiOn~ &om~. c- w-... -.out .,..a.......,s• • ,·.v-. ani!_......_....,._(5_...,.. :KJ .... . _ ......... 1S_..In ........ clthe...., cl4610 ·--111· ........... -................... ............ ,..... .......... .... ..._. ......... .. .........,. .. ~- ~ ..... OIIIi- .. ~~oo~o~r.- .-(1_,.... - . -... _ -... - ..... __ --.. . . ·----0.. e. ... .-..-.. . 7. llaeloalanlllllw<IO..._.,_.._ . ~- ~ __...,..,....... (, " - - ~---- ~ tO. . . . ........ ¥. 81·7 . . �-rh&Jt.n.rcl General Education Report seemed ·a good starting point, inasnuch as It had glfterated' so much national attenlloa1 . . . . The Committee at first responded amblyalently .... ·. . yet, as other alternatives were considered and found wanting, the Harvard approach, If not its specific program, galnep In the Committee's.estbnali<>n. '' · ........,.. IIIII n s.Ma ... cruciol to a _....,._.,.._.., lhlllhoy- a diolinciM ............ lldloily • ......,._. b to . . . -· . . . ,n.. ..._ ...... _ pollml ol -.lngo, conllrudlng lqmoooiolo ....... concopts Into. ..... Plollp .,._ . . .. . ·~view ol t l w - range ol _...... ' - _......,. .. the one by ........... roly ~ the pool, the other by onalysis, ..,..._ IIIII ~ ol ......... expnaed In other dloclplnea_lllll In~~- -. I ,._ ~' whllo ~ to a.dbno . . by no - gain exposure to other unique lo the ~d ~ Sludla knooAodge area u envisaged by the ~ . lt would ollcr a proportionately substantial - ol ouch-"""-· ' s. . Ulo_.....,s-- 5. Seclol ... ....._.. . ~ olwlud '-been Mid .. the prNous- apj>lies hae as well, exoepl that now the focus Is ..,on the .biological world, and upon the Important theories, like ·evolution, which have not 0!1 ~ prominently)>'the developmftl! ol these diodp!inM, have~spread their rMthodological boneflls Into . - .. of knowledge . Stated most simply, the d-.blllty·of a knowledge oraa devoted to the Life and Health Sclencp rests upon the naed to understand living organisms generally and, . more particularly, the human body, and to be aware both of the • capadty to susl41n human life, and of the existence-of threats to hUJ11liO hfe. This need has been tntensiljod In the ·recent past as health and healtll care delivery have emOIJIO(i as mojo< public ~sst,~... There Is little reason to anticipate that public aftentlon to such Issues will diminish In the future; HIs more likely to Increase. H a general educetlon 1s to produce an InfOrmed and diocrimlnallng . c1t1z.eruy thea basic kJ!owled!le In thoM areas likely to be the locus ol political, ~.and economic Issues and ethical ooncmu should be · -addreosed withbl the general edUClltion progra1n. Furthermore, .,;any ol the 1ssues sunoundJng health and bealth care delivery can only be deYeloped ro the full throu!h an Inter~ approach . T.opi<s ouch as cook:oatalnment, the policies ol health care distribution , death , dying and chronic dlooue, the usa <;! lamUy and comliWnlty syotems ,In ~ pnventlon and many olhas c.n only be oubjact to luD lnvallgoljon ond undaltm>dlng .._.., ~ ......S.of lludy. A lJie and Hulth Sdonca .............. to • eon-~ wowldlhUS c:ontri>uw subobmtlally - - _..., which _... to davelop -~ lludy IIIII to IW)Iy ~ ki>owladg.o to .............. ~~-·· . ._ Tho Soda! Sdonca ... ~capable of conveying an ordered un4outanding ol the lnllllutlons and structures. oiiOdety which Is an to .n)l lndMclllal, as lndlviduat=' and asiOdal being. k would be cllllcult lnjleed to Of9Uelh'\ otudanti should be left to davelop their ~Ips to otl>et ihdlviduals \and- ooclety around them In limns of myth, p~udlce, and suporslltlon and not be exposed to mor&C - lldentlllc understanding. The copactty ol the sodol Md behavioral ~ to povicla- on empirical basis lor comparioon. of the tnitltutiono and ~vlor , of diljerent IOdelles Is of lwther irnportaelc4 withlrr the context of a seells _general education program which aoss-cukural penpect~va . to provide Yet, it.. ruoons lor the indwion ol • lcnowledge ma concerned wHh the fOdal and behavioral idences extend bej.oond 'relevance' lor the lndMcluiol lltident. The lntdectual cMiangr ol ollempllna lo..davolap and apply co~~ to the --.-..ly vmOd, complex and frequently changing palteml ol human behavior and organization Is lormldable and - . g b fuKiUing. Furthermore, the rnethodologic:o which concern IOdal confront the IIUCiall some basic q - about thO natura of knowlodge end modes ol validM!on. How, foe~ ,' to "avoid • value judgemanta, u objadhoa ~ • oupposed to do, • and yd not nodllly the raWvance Of their knowledge to rul -IDOIII- hwRan ooncems?"" . 4 -oocllil-. ~ Wldlo such the o< .-ollie - poood to ....... degrees among •..wr-thoftltn some conlul Mel tf)ua proYida h daocrt.d - · 6.F...... 1.-... ~ ~nca ' ; • I �,· «>e>mennwals lllcfloa to act out tlw ch-. of parodllallsm • J. which Is the cause olthe pr(ible.n, OJid to dose the door to ..-....! federal ft!Mtng. ln.l1llllhomMia and/01" comp-..) . '111R<om·. mittee sMI contiliue to d~ . tn ~ with the l..eaming Center, the EOP ,..the £.)gllih · If the ;ustillcatlon for foreign I~· study In GeMrol . Education developed here ~es less-Pt10rity to mastery of a · foreign language 101' prGdkal ou;ommerdal.,.., ~ obviously and l\4athematics departments, the ~ UOrories, and oJI>errelovant units, prooect.oes (or: (0 the ldentlftitlon ol different needs Icc besic skills cowses, (H) · the ~design arid provillon dl oowses to meet such needs, and (Ill) crbria 101' -does not di5cWilt It, !'I'd unquallfiedly · e~ H. Because If plaoes:a.lgher pri~ on its value as a vehicle for 0"05$-cultural experience (as well as for "Practical consideratiohs governing the volume of the entire General E'aucotion. ~~ , the foreign language requirement Is rrUnimaJ. The expectation of the commtttee lS that eternenta.y language programs wiD consider ~ 4he!r serious r~nslbllity lo adjust their form!!/5. especially Jor studOJtts intent on minimal compllance with the requirement , to stress reflection on language structure , lingulstlc and cuhural identities .and differences, and the reletion between langvage, perceptual view , and cat~ of thought . exemption from 4. f'"d • 1 ..fi. """·' IV. P.ROPOSALS Jhe--.1111ht,..._.cf_. able (U the foiJowjng "'"¥' COUrse distribution 6. Historical and ~ Studies (2 ' courses) . _ Sciences clll ~ courses) . (li) Ule and H..oJth Sdences (2 counesl . -=-ily llmtoocl to (it) -- (a) Llwnture (2-counes) . (b) Ar1s (1 courle) . (v) Sodod and Behavioral Scllinces (2 counes) . jvil Foreign t.nguage (2 couriesl . units- .. opec;illc knowledge ........ In the cue of unit> which the Coro-lnds do not,fol nudy 11rt0 htnglo knowledge .,.., their c:owles tball be ~ .... knowledge on a .,_ by ~ loasio, In consultation, where poellble,jMII) t h e - <:Of!OmMI<I. nol co ....... ........, Allonore Colego; ond 4tll .... !lllljor - ~ rnancl-.d · II, ~-..lards . 7. 'rMt the eon.- oonolder tlw ~ cf the Genenl ~ .,....... IDe - . l l y ...tde ~ . . . _ ll\lllftl . ~the General Edoocallon Co'!'mlllee be chorged .lQ ldonlllv That <he Committee· give consideration to adjust· ments In the GeMral Education " ' " - where fuMlJJment of the requlmnontl may pooo ~ dilflcultleo. n - c.- n\oy.tnaudi, but .., and • JRcllnology 12 Ov) l. IIY.Mabillty Ol the """""' of the ~ con 5. That the Commiltec eslablish a mechonism to review and approve courses 1or inclusion in the GeMral Education Program and ' to_ encour9 th..development of new counes 101' that _.,.,. before, !J'aduation to · complete satisfactorily by knowledge s-an- of the program . • That" all fushm"'', irittially enrolling ~ the ocademlc year 1980-81, including ansfer ~udenls with less than 15t>ours credit , be.rO'quired COW>OS fulfilling tMst: requirements. eo.imittee That the c;ontin.;;-to develop alteria · and mechanisms under whlch lndivkiuaJ units , Of groupsof facutty , could present proposals to H !OJ otbu.. academk:aUy coherent core programs. Completion of such· programs wouki exempt· students &om th<i stan<!Nd J>I'09ram , with the ex· cept\00 of the ~ skills component. ihe crilerla applied shall ·at leasl lbdude: (I) Insistence on ~ - - - " ' ...Gjeol- ~ wllh lbeti'IJtl.of -necessary fOJ.the completion , .,,......_ ~ 1. That<heeom...-dewlop.-- ._, . . . c . , . _ . cf 3oouna (2;nCnt!Jtih ........... to tndude iiiiiNction ill the WM of...._,_. l c. · That .;., ......_ ......... SUI'IVta ........ ~. 1910 ........... ilcf d. . .__ .,.._. _.. .... .. _.....sa....~ onlor~.-.... D. 1. l'MiaooiApll, i979,Md__.,....,_, ·.J - cine~cfthe_.... ...... G.noool~ That Adririuions and RoCO!ds ~ n.~ed to nollfy, • soon • posolble, all newly accepted ...,.._.larfal, 1980; ol ony opiJIOYed changes Com_ ....................... . . . . . orllong the ....... . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . - the ln~Jeq- . eo.nr.- ohol be - . . . ~, thencJI1ilall<rnlal , . . lnllll .............. . ~~ne_. . B. I . Tho! the Gonenl Ed11C411lon Comniluee be wldt the conllnuing development of the Incoming deM ol Fall, 1980 ond lhooe ~ . ond wllh the oubmlssipn of . ~ . . , _ Icc ouch devolopment to the F~ Senate lor lis October, 11179 -.g. Such proposalo ohol awe, bui no1 . - 1 l y be llmiled to, lhe taoki oullnod In B 2·7. chorgod i. That pooWiono ol D.J. a.m •..,.-·-·· - prospm lor the not bo .......... to..,_ ohol ........... . ' itscunew--2~.---.lllp - -· the Sti>dont - .•• and""" . . . . . . . . . clont; t - - . 1 by the ~ 6luclolll S. n..·lbe choir bo _ . on April 1 al -* IIIII'· · The- a...q,...,lhaflbc ~ . . ~"""'.....,.tho--... .. - . . . . . . . . . -----a.....--. . . . . ~ ohol nol . . . . . . . . . . . . . . oandnoltnfl to - on lhe c-, cw .,_ 5 �·I Ia) the desirability of lntrodudQg Phase U as rapidly "" V. RA'DONALEAND. poSsible. EXPIANAnON • . lb) the maxlmlzallon of the time avolloble to the Committee to work out details of the various elements of Phase ·U. . . to 1c1 the inaldmizatk>n of ihe !!me ·~ academic and administrative units and otudents to deVelop ,._....,. to Phase Uprior to tmpleme~lllllon . • ot- ,lmtructon should meet one of thae ' rapoilslbllltle while taochlng was considered unruoo~oble . majority· 'It was therefore decided that primory reoponsi>lllty for thedevelopment l>f these compolmdel should be IIOiigned to a ,. ooporate "buuc lldlls" component of the general education program . ~ hiMr alre.ody !Wn units m..Ted to In.,._. ideiJtilled: ~ts would ... PJ_. . . . . place ..tth· so~ of .the 83. BasicoDy, three groups of 1. lludcnto, lllcely ,.. tt., 82. October: As Its Progress R2p0fl ·to the Faculty Senate of 1978indlcalos, the Commlllee has tlways been aware ol the : dllllculty In translollr>g the goals of ~ educClon Into an octwo1 cunlculllm. Long d!ocualorls c.entered on the relative of two c:unlculac organizing prii>dpla: con··· vontlonally-delined knowledge - . on the. one. hand, and a oet of required ed~ •1u..n-, lslues, and ......-----..liil<Milliilge--, lho · The Com- """!''udod on ................... _ . .,_....................... .. . ..................... _ ......................... -~ -:=-=~z:-~.._c--..s ~ -~-c--.ew _..,~, ................. 1D ~ . . ' p * d lloclp al SUft'/B, I ~ .......................... _ _ .coulct .............. w..... .......... ,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ ... _300, ........... af.... ....... ..., .......... '* .,_.....__ ~- ..............._e-illoe,IO 3,0110. llullho ............_........................ 0 ...,._ _ ......... __ .. ..................... _lho • ,..,.... al - mUll bo 'l1lt c - - .. _. ...... • lho . . . c l - an u n - g · ol the' fu~ atructum of the dlodpllna muot boimpi!Nd to ;w.!ents before.they con deal effectMdy with themeS, lllua, and ~ which crooo' dioclplnory lines. Whlle Maumln!i. wtt1t Philip Phentx, the ~ of the diodplina .In plan~ the cunlcu)um, ~. theCommltteealsoodcpted, ln principle, !held.. \ ol a "iii of required educational themes, llaues , and oxpalonceo o-'applng the knQwlodga area-Oaaad otheme ol c11o1rt>u11ort requirements . A prlmory aim of 'thls .., ol INmlna - - would ... 10 dewlop the lntellactual okllls !hot onoble one to tntewooe and apply knowieclg« and pr1ndpla ollho _ . . d!ocipllna to probioms and 1ssuet of ~ . and to """"""'80 IIU4ents 10 dltcover how the .........._. IICq\lhd from dlodplined ~ can ~ ~ In lho oolullon of pol>loms of life today. ~ ol _.. lnldoclual okllls .. the capadly lor alllcal8ticlng, ~; an\1 ~tion ._ and the . _ ol ~ a ._, body oflcnowlodgo to related Bfe thai - · enallla to IDd. an Informed ond _..... ...... ~ domoc:rallc ~ · For ol - - - . ....... ouch ed~ ........ . a n d - - might Include: otuclll cl ~ ............. lho idonllbllan and .-..... ol ........... - ............. ....,...,..,.and~ · SludMisccMcl alonco lllllfythls raqunin.onr and fullll ... --.ution ......,._ In a knowleclgr by ~ t:omplotlng • . . .. ""*"' "!her..--· -.--. . I'IOpaial A·1 Nlloclo the . . ol 11-. two rnodeo ol ............ -...-. n..c--lnilnda to develop ' the --r. lho ....._ .._.,.-~. ~ ~nplon .. -allhor~A-1-.Iho Ftlol1980, or tn • 10111ooquon1 " ' - a tn 1981. n.. eom11111 hao 111 lcs.nllfjl ...-ol!ltloa. ihemollt to be 1p......,. • ... -...- ......... lnckldod 1n e. ....... and ~ 83. mechanism far the . . • whoM prlcit ~ Ior the puriUit of the undOrgrodUate cunl<ulum, but whoM- oldllo would be enhanced by this three course compollel)t. · ~. 2, students ..mo. prior pnporalion Is Inadequate for the ..... sto4ed purpoae and who would nMd furtbor ""'"' In order to benefit from sucli a thie&coune """"""'*'t, "" 3. students who. "1>'1" . - -... .... oould be~ from iol or poot ollho- ..... COIY1J)C)Mnl. ' · The .Commtttee Is awlft of the polllbtllly thai oome . · studenls may need furth«r pnporalion before they ore oble to 6enellt &om tdence couna wl>ich would ~ req~ . The Committee wiD give furtbor CONidorotion to this probkm wttliln ~ context of the GenenJ Education program . . f r �"Given the size and physical complexity of SUNY/ B, the diversity of its academic and professional programs, and the .beterogene~ of its student ,body, the Committe~ on General Education beUeves · that the eStablishment of a thoroughgoing General Education Program, in toto, at whatever date, would be .difficUlt for the constituent ~arts of the University." '">. ·"' .: ' \ l ,. . ( . ...,· . ,.,. . -·- -. : ~ .. students,llls hoped that over the years mOI"e and more such programs would emerge to S<m~e the purposes of General Educotion more richly. 85. The eo.n-tuware that, In the long term, the quallty ol the c;,-o1 Educallon Program would be enhanced by the dewJopment of new counes and by ,mod!licatlons In !hose alrudy taught. fiQIII Committee discussions emerged the view that certain courses we moll appropriate for a general education. Such courses are spedolly d..;gned to meet the needs of non·mojon rather than norrow In scope, and lorgely oriented to prospective majors. These counes distill the major conoems and conceptions of the 5Cholorly dlldplines and deueJop obilltles useful In the -informed l~e of on educated dtizen . Altenllon Is focused on th' develppment of a Q1t1ca1 und~ and or the abilltitt 1>~ 'R acquire and utllioe knOIOiedgt. The best' Genorol Siucollon courses develop the student's a61liiy"To analyze sltuotlons, apply principia, and reach conclutlons In a wide range of knowledge oreos and reoi-Ufe expetlence5. A mechanism f<>< the encouragement and development of appropriote COurMS Is considered on Important port of the General Education program. The creotlon of new counes appears to be ._;.lly necessary In order to Increase the oc:caslbOity of ccta1n knowledge-areas to non-majors and to fulfill the lnterdioclpllnory alms of the General EducatiOn program. New courtalhould noc ,l)owever, be confined to these lunctiom. \ VI. A SUMMARY REVIEW OF GENERAL EDUCA-TION MODELS Structunol Modelo •Core gf!nerol education program• are common , tightly knH, yet broad and often interdisciplinary series of courses usually requited of oD students. An example Is the general educotlon program prescribed In the ttorv&-d "Redbook" (General Education in o Free Society1 . Three common year-long' general edu~tlon courses were to be requlred of all Harvard students - one each ln the humanities and soclal sciences ond one of two alternatives ir) the sciences. It shou14 be noted , however;-that some cores are not divided into courses. This _)s the cpse With t~e well_ known Great BQOb - '"' ,Jobn't Colleg« In ~.l)nd Sante Fe. COre cuntculo arot found In i!PProiclniaieTy 10 pO.unt of Ametlcan colleges - 7 percent ol colleges of oris and sclenus and 14 pen:<!llt of professional/~ colleges . \:l9Jr·Lnu'i' • Dittrlbutlon ~Ire-menta ~ Intended to er\f.l!.a. that each student takes a minimum number 91 courses '¥vaedits · In specific academic oreos. For lnslllnee, at the Unlyerslly of <Altfomla, Senta Cruz aD students are required to take a total of six counes - two each In the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Distribution require.menu are the most common form of general e.!ucatlon , found In 85 percent of Alnerlcon colleges. ~e ore four types of distributlon requirements - pretaibed distributJon re· qufremenra, minimally pre.sct!bed or smorgasbord distribu- 86. Throughout b dell>oi.tions, the Commlttee has been owore ol the need to bolonc:e the desire for on lnU!!IectuoDy and educatlonllly oound - • m In General Educollon with a reol!zation of prociQI oonttralnts. Proposal 86 Is Intended to permit the ~ oome lotltude In responding to chongtng olhi.don. Mel condlllons, whm! llnmedlote oonotrotnts can bo clemoo..,lled. 1J1. Dl-3 Tbo-'<althoeon-'-_.........,_ .,.,......... 'IIIII . _ 11 no - to loollew doll a wll ..-. . . the _......... .. ·_ In tho .dltNnllh . . . . .... . ..... . _olthe . .................. tho-peapoiO_ . . .. ............. At ... _ .......... ol ........... ~ ........... _,_....-.c:y .. to- .................... ol-3-....Wto . . . . ..tdne ~ ......._ '*•· ~ ' don reqUirements. recommended distribution -guidelines, and o small group of programs which con best be described only as ..Qiher." •Pr8crfbed dlftributfon ~remenQ Involve combine· tions of .specified courses, student course options from short preselected U&ts, and a Umtted numbq of eledlves 'In designated areos. For lnst09<", the Residentlol College at the Unlvenlty ol Michigan requires students to toke a freohmon seminar. on arts procllcum, foreign language to , the lew! o1 reading comprehension, three courses In the IOCiol odencel, " ' - counes In the humanlll<s, and three c:ourMSin the natural scionoes. Approximately 60 percent of oolloga and un1ver11t1es haw d!mtJutlon requirements with spodlied COUrMI - 48 per<>enl ol collogu ol arts and oc1ence1 and 74 percent ol.,..,_,..,technlcol colleges. few ~ any_profes&lonal/b!Chnlcal schools and. 5 pereent ol oris and sciences colleges employ them. •Other d i.trlbutlon requlremmta diller from thote olreody dltcuised In the procedures they ernplpy rather than their su~ . One example ls the competency or outcome based distribution requirement. At !l'erllpg College which has sudl 1!1: program students are required to demonstrate ottolnment In eight general ,education orea,s - Chrtstlon heritage, values, acquisition and use of knowie<lge, art and ~ oesthetlcs, physlcol and social environment, verbal comrrlJllllcotion, physlcol and .-e~al activity,' and grqups . ..Attainment must be demonstrated to 1!1: faculty cofnmtttee tn each arel!l: via courses, Independent 'stu.dy, ., standardized tests, -and/ or experience . Hampshire · College has ri, self-paced di•tributlon requirement. All students me req;l,~ed to pass 1ndMdualized oofnpre.hensive. examinations ~'Xt neturaJ sdences and matheml!l:tics, social sdence.s , lan~age and c:Jmmun\c.etion , and humanities and arts . There are. no coune requtremJh\s and students can the - ....-., papers ~ whenever~ wish. Metropolitan Slate Unlvenlty has a oontroctual !l"ncral education d'"tstribu:ion requh'ment which Jnvolves the -aeation of an indivtdualizia program which must cover basic learning skills, personal growth and development , dvlc skills, and culturol and recreollonal skills. A two·yu< program Is specified In on agreed-upon poe! or conlnld between each student his/her advisor. h may lnc:lude formal counes, independent study, and experientlol education. ana •Fre<: el«tlueo mean nq general education program Is speclfled by a college. Tho student oar create • _ . ) education program bosed on whatever c:ourMS he or ohe selects. Amhent College has such a program. So do 2 - pereent of the rest of Americon Institutions ol higher education - 3 pereent of arts and odencel c:ollega and 2 percent of professional/technical ochl>oll. .. ~ '-' .,., :,'1 •• ~ :J ·~-~and. . ""*............. botlla ollcnowladga employed" .··--- 11Ccjualnt studenD with tho methodologla cl the various-~. Thllllthe-- lorro ol general eel.- and tho ....... - . . . . . _ requftmonla, porliculodytn_and_..,..._ !I li :, •.1 ll_ ~ '• �"~QP offerS .. _. a -slice~ of life tpe often sheltere<fstudent ha5 not before seen . . . .- Stich <eXp~riences prove eye-opening {or students. One · . . . returned to Antioch shock,e<f to learn that all ~Americans did not ~ actively want Gene McCarthy for ptesi<!_ent." ·Technology of 1M Academics. New York St. Mark's " ' -· 1966) . nus ammgement of creating general education out of the majorll most often found In professional schools and is, as a ~ · frequently called~ "prof~ohnodel ." ea.- ldea-baood ginerul edUootlon growl out , of an perennlalist pQ!Iosophy of education . holds that ·education should be based on a fundamental or preocribed body of knowledge dealing with the heritage of humankind. The most common example of this ' Is 1he classlc western ctvillzatlon courie and - - "-'tlalism requlr~ to prepare accounts of _ •WQ}'I!: oflmowing·ba.ed geneial education emphasizes method of learning rather ihon bodies of !inowledge. Brown Un!Mtsi'iy has ettempted to offer such courses in its ' modes ofthOught freshman seminar program . 00' "Contemporary CM1izat1on." started In 1919 at'Columbla Unlvenity, Is the surviVIng granddaddy of all such coun;es. On the othet hand, perennlalism Is concerned with immutable and universal truths, wlhich are thought to be best acquired through. the slljdy of the "G-' Books:" The St.. .John's program Is the best known of the perenntallsl cunlcula In bigbeT education today. • or problem·bo.rd ~I ttJucation. also . - ! -.lloclpllnafy s-r-01 e d -. seek> to - t h e unlly ol knowledge, the recurrence ol basic ouch .. freedom vo. outhorfty or the individual vs . sodely, and the contributions of the different disciplines or ways ol knOwtng in shedding light on an important topic or 4 ..Tap session .. to discuss ideas, experiences , and projects. For thts meeting students are their observations and problems at Work . Thane problem. John Jay~ In New York C~ has offered this type ol program around themes ouch' as "Deviance, Conlonrilty, and &.:.ptionality;" "The i.Jrl>an Experience:" """-'ea: ldMis and Ralltln:" ond "Conflid and Conflict ~ -· Stu4onls talot • !1->e. lectur., .an inter~ a dlodpltnary - . and on lndopondenl proloc:t. -**· •Lfje need&-baaed general educotlon is concerned with providing stu9ents with the basic skills and knowledge necessary to function In the world . Stephen BOHey argues for such a cwriculum in his book , The Purposes of Education (Bloomington , Ind .: Phi Delta Kappa Education Foundotlon , 1976) . He divides l~e activili<~Sinto four phases - coping, 'work, free seH, and the enveloping polity , and s\Jggests the skills that must!>" taught for each. •Developmentally-baaed general ed&(_catiolr"':ies educatlon to the~ of human growth ._...,..hur 'Chick"'ng .Is the pa:sorl who has gol'_le ""' t ht .furthest , in designing.- sue~ a ~­ program. He 'holds the widely shared belief tllit'lnteDectual, moral , 'rln.d ethical growth ~r ,In tandem . Separately they are" abstractions, together ·they are integrated parts of·totaJ human development. Chtckering's curriculum is _based on 1heqse1Ationships that emerge when related st&ge:s of ego, .J -. ~ inteiJCGtual, and moral .development are llnked. He asserts · that each stage dJffers'-from the ~ 1n terms o f student motives for edu~tion, student Oeliefs about the meanihg of knowledge , student uses of knowledge. ~dent feelings about where knowledge ume from , -student lomlng processes, eppropiiate functions of ed.ucatiobal institutions , appropriate teaching practices , approJ)tiate student-teacher relationShips, and appropriate fonnsof evaluati6n . • •Kind• of knowledge-booed ~era/ education grows out !'f the work of Philip l'llenix who d ivides all knowle_flge (New V ork: McGraw-Hill , 1964) - (1) symbolics (ordinary language , . mathematlcs ,- and other nondiscoune forms) ;- (2) empirlcs (Physical sciences, biology; psychology; and $odal science) ;'" (3) esthetics (rilusic, visultl arts, the arts of""ovement, arid literature] ; 1 4) synnoetlcs jpersonal Rhowledge) ; (5) ethics (moral knowledge) ; 09d.(6) synoptlcs (history, religions, and philosophy) . A general education cuni<ulu_m would induqe a sequential study of aU six realms of meaning . However. students w6U.Jd study the six areel ~ndy as much as into six types of Realms · of Meanfng possJble to 1-fle the ;nrer-relatiQnsbips among Uwtm. ~· '" ..~ IIIOTE: The. _.,clb<a mened to an!~ footnoted in this report are available In the Faculty 'Senate ofllce a~,in the Unlveralty Ubrarles. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fdf984e4696f6eb93fe91d24e16c53dc.pdf a7b9342adbffff77a7544c93d6b6fd53 PDF Text Text c.m.vaa RepUperson Women Rayna Gangi repairs Mardi Gras was computers, Ignores called off in New 'comments' about • Orleans, but not at . Squire. · her doing so, and plans to make Seep~ge 10. movies and write. SeepageS . letters lk,lzz A series of events On everything from The misadventures on campus and off Women's Studies to ·continue under a are planned for the ' abortion insurance. new name, from.gener.al · _ coming week as a Seepage 7. salute to - education to racism, International from deans and Women ' s Day. from 'The Spectrum.' Seepage9. See pages 6, 7, 8. N,IARCH 1 , 1979 STATE UMVERSITY AT BUFFALO . VOL.10 • NO. 21 ' . _S tudents U/B frosh still rank above State and national norms, but a continuing decline concerns faculty panel .BY Joyce Buc:hnowald Reporla"Silolf A draft report from the Faculty Senate Adm lss l~s CommltJee -charges that uta's recruitment most be profarn 1 rs":'~~~}~·t!rn~~~~ ol~~~~~~ Its student population In years to come. • According to the report, !hare w• a "mart<ed decline" In the student "Profile for freshmen edmltted last fall , with the ratio of those admitted to ' applicants Increasing about 25 per cent. That 11178 class, ho"!a-, still measures favorably :P~:~~~t ~~\~ ~f~:~~~ ~~~ trosh used to. · The reason for the decrease In • selectivity Is simple to explain; Jt's the law of supp~ and demand, the Senate Schwartz fo""t~euJ~rW..':tt~u=.:.'JP~~'ij'~l~:: He wanted to give the Council 'good news,' but most of it wasn't; . stu~ents are frustrated, he said - - Student Auoct8tlon Prwklent Karl Sctl-u Mid be the Uni-*Y Counc:n wanted to hear "good .-a• ebout U/8 . ' . Altw ell, Council Member M. Robert Kcnn IIIII orltiCIDil Faculty S.We ClleinNIII Newton last mantll'a Council -ron for airing only •oonoama." lbeow 8IIYI!tlng right aut lbe University?", l<Oten 1\ad w• ...,.. =· .,.,'1 ....,.ltll!lllllle. a.- .. - At lbe "Febnl8ry Council ..-tng InVIted ~·.-:,· on8ch..U, bahlolf or .tuelenta, fh ... _.tM. "Men INn~~ other SUNY ea-t," be lllld wtlh pnoe, '\1/B ta a melting ~ ._ e wirllly of eluelenta , lfoln urged the Council to become "advoceles for public higher educellon,' ~ wt\ich, he ..ld, ,_,. dlftlcutty, II not a crisis. The eacalatlng coels of attending SUNY work a herdahlp on fhoee middle and lower Income studen111 for whom the lnatitutlon w• eslabbhed. More fo"'att'=. ~~C::..':ntr' afford ~SUNY syatem Ia alao.decllnlng In ==-~~~ :;~~e~: longer • a top untveratty, If we - - . Scllwartz Aid he ....IDa size of lhe freahman class Increased by some 600 students. . Theoretically, If U/8 continues to. have a freshman class of.approxlmately 3,000 and does not subatantially 1 lncnoaae Its pool of applicants, by t985, given a projected 12 per cent decrease In college-age students, the University could approacll what Is comparable to "open edmlsslons." That's the prediction of Comml\tee Chairman Brian Ralchford of U/B's s_chool of Manage- ment. . . _ -. . declining Although cumllll fniehmen continue to rank well nationally and Stat..tde, the fact remalna that each fnaahman claN at.- 1973 halo htod conalatentty ~ hlgto ectlool .-.gee and rMidnga. The high school ~In '73- 91; tllle ye. H 17.8. "'"' ,..,. . . . fha cla8a rank lila lltll ~; tllll ,..., c- averages..._t!oe committee fouixJ that thii bottom auu atudenta (or 20 per 01111) htod ..,_, high .a-1 grade point avenoogea· of 81.45. Cla8a !Wifd~ =:':,'&!-:!. 'W:' .,:,~~~ cent also htod ..,_, w'itlbal SAT IICOI'1I8 of -468 and mean math IICOI'1I8 of 535, These, though, are still much higher than the national-ecore awenogea of 4211 - 1 and 468 mathematical. By comparison, the top 80 per cent had .high school .,.ages ranging from 83.7 to 99.9 with a mean of 89.15. Their class ranking ~ntllea ~ from ~:~.'~.:-~:.:.h !:t,:.'~r-~':.~ these students 21 pointe higher than those In the bottom 20 per cent; the mean math acore, 22 pointe higher. The report concludes thlllellmtnatlng · the bottom 20 per cent by grlide would have a "conalderlble lmPIICI on the average grade and clasa rank and would render the cl ... much more comparable with thou admitted In pi'8'iloua yews." ._. .Ulll-.lty attrttiQn and high -='-' The report alao ~nta out fhlll, :.:rn~ .\~~~~~l:i--:'.J.~ student's acedemlc sucoeea In high school. When aoclo-economlc atatua and ability are held conatant · fhoae students- who failed to a B awenoge In high achool - . twloa • likely to drop out of college lben 1how whodld. "The lmpllcatlona of SUNYAB'I recent move to admH aome C ·atudanta Ia otwloua," the report laada. • The report alao notaa that while U/B'a attrition nile "Is not OUIIwidlehly high" .. ~forlien! what might " be a -un'--lty ceriler with Ita "level of aatecttwty and Obiiiln . .... :::-...:r:.....=. ---- =. . . .5!. .. ........ _ ....... ........ -......... ..... ..... = . --=-........ ,. . .... .......... --=- -bin·........ . . ..,, lila--.. .... ........... ==· a::.- d= SUNY'a a:ncllcamenl Ia not juat a of money; ~. he argued · - . . 1!0( ,_.,.ng lbe ~ 01 rn<NWr: . Clua." II Ia tbe Counoll'a ~Uty to • ~IOn " ~ Of tbeand . . lltlbldN~. PI~,_ be nol8d. .._.., .,_ alalld lit ...., . . be • :.T.~t':r'~~==~-= 8tudanta IIIOUidll't , _ to be -~=¥111'1111 Oldlrto..-1 BUNY, ........_HeutQIIIIbe .................... _y~ ..... \'eft," oonttnua to ' ~ltanNew ~ IIIOugll. tile IIUik IMttlullotl,"be ......... quality ... _,.._.,..IWiklng_lll.e. A dtictlne~ao "-'~In "SAT-. fhle , . .nil ~~ ':1:'.-::..a. .... -~-PDI!IIa--tlwllllllll -~25poiiiiLMT ~ =~=: tolle•- ,__ of - . ~.., "-' ._ to al polntdlp IIIIi ,_._ -a:r~-.:= ..._.-. lbe , ~·===-~':.= hiGh par 01111 _ . . . . . to PM1 blatorY. • If U/8 llad -.n able •to aut . Ita lillrtiiDn nile 11r • par oarit, H oould liM ........ ........,...~!hie~ ol ~"'*'Y 2,800 lnat-.1 of 8,1011. :-'..:B-..1ft!ll-= : : :. .=-::rbe::.lll 10 UIB GM be Rllcbbd ... . ~a! ~The" cun,nt euppty .nil demand altiiMIOn Ilia put lbe Unl..-ity m a rwtettwety rww PQeltklft. It no 1on11r 011!\ ._. �~1 , 1S71 l •Schwartz .......... ,.:., - ·~lty oratudenl life at U/B Is ""'-!ng." He cited _ . . , reasons wilY- Sfudenta feel that there Is "too Ngll a level of lneenalttvlly to atudent prolllema;" atudenla are not taken into OOftllderatJon when decisions are made llflectlng them; the admlnlslrlltlon - . a to dlamlaa student __., llboul "quality of life" with the attitude that "II doean, hold water;" ...ci~NN~gwlal and logistical conslderatiOna ep.,_- to take precadenoe over atuclent needs. _ sJ:~ ~tad~f specific examples, •lnatltutlon of the Spr1nger Report thla 1..1. which, he Mid, will cause "atudants to suffer;" • •the c:aMng up of undergraduate, adoclltlon ......., the vice presldenta l« health aclences and IICademlc affalf8, eomethlng he feels will affect 'undergrade advaM!y; -thoi declalon nor to build a central atudent union fiiCIIIty at Amherst; •the f.:t thai students had to stand outalde wltltout bua shelters during the courae ol - . 1 hareh winters before t h a t = : waa remedied; and on._ ..::.0. '::':::~-:-i~h~:~~~~ thbugll the Student Association Is willing to pay for It entirely, Including coming up with the money for an 0 ~':~,:: ~l! nc~f ~~ have taken ClOre of Insurance and every other queallon you can think of, but II Is · atlll being held up by rad tape and bur.uc:rlley . . 'WIIIlt - I doing hwa?' "Maybe we can't do anything about apllt campu- and a lack of conatructlon,'' Schwartz granted, but .lhwa are factors which U/B ltaell can control that m- a difference In :\t.'"~·~fenon:on~!r ~~~~!n~' ~ themaelves, "What- am I doing here? Why don, I IMve?" FIICUity . . unt8ppad The SA president aald, too, that the . U/B admlnlstrlltlon seriously under- ~~"~/;'n:'.!:t:::.::l :~~ f:r~ on the pwt of admlnlatratore that oura Is •a IKy faculty that do&an't do anything.• Since being SA president and ewvtng on a number of commithe haa found this Is not 10. "Our fiiCUity ar:e the lifeblood of this lnatltutlon, ., untappad potential we haven't taken advwl!age ol." Too often, Schwartz auggeelad, decisions are made without ·the Input 811d knowledge or fiiCUity. "This p i - could really fly and earn the reputation thai II should have, II it took lllhwltage of ~ reaoun:es f-. - · : S " : u : t = . : ' : . ' * to bloom," D~spite Michael Pierce, Council wouldn't act -, pwt of a budget document eent to them ew!ler. He ecknowtadCied port of Schwartz's concem. "In ihelrllnchee" of the admlnlatrlltlon, Kettw aald, there Is a tendency lor lndtvrduala to avoid responsibility by "looking at their job Despite anything Its ~UIIent member Mlchaet Pierce could-dO ot say (and he sald plenty with some eloquence), the/ U/.8 Council ...:: alter lengthy debate found Itself unable last Friday to take a stand opposing a SUNY tuition hike. , Instead, Council members voted 5 to 1 to pass as a separate motloo a statement Pierce origlnaHy wanted Included In a blast against the raise In tuition. lis. amended by Council Member 0.. James Phillips that statement read: " Be It resolved that this Council, cognizant of the fact that a proposed descriptions," and saying that this or that 'decision Ia beyond their purview. Too many thlnga are pushed along to the presldentlal level lor resolution, he complained. What kind of ah.,.nl will we have? Attorney RoQ!Irt Koren, a U/B alumni ~-::s~ =0:, ~~~~:~d':~t Schwartz and others like him" will have alter their graduation. Gnsat alumni are what make a great university, Koran suggested . . He aald he wonders what the relationship will be between U/B and "the Schwartzes" In the future. "Greduates are spokespersons for the University," he noted, but what will students on cainpus today have to say about us once they have received their degrees? "It seems," Koren aald, thet they may be too turned off to participate In alumni activities; "pertlaps aom&l~"Ptos=~e~a~'ne at the student Keiter cited studies which show that, ten years after graduation , students lend to..Jorget about quality of life at their alma mater, and ramember only he quality of Instruction . Schwartz, though. ''will be surprised II within ten yearallorget. • Another.student agreed, "I will always remember what It was like here. 11 • • The President noted, 100, that _ U/B attrition nile Is not as high !IS it Is at some major mid-western universities which are being held up as models lor the kind of student life we should tr~~~n~~:::~ewnFa:~~~~~nfu,~';'e"'~C:.; well-being of students, and of the fact l::ft\o~u~,:~.u~~~:s:;';~P~~ B~ar~ of Trustees to undertake without delay the holding of public hearings at the State University of ~ York at Buffalo lor the purposes of receiving repr&aentatlons and evidence concerning such a proposal." No one waa confident _ No one was confident that the motion - passed almost anticlimactically would have any effect whatsoever on the Truslees. The Trustees were to meet in Albany yesterday [February 28], reportedly lor the purpoae of taking a stand on tuition. Their timetable seemed to rule out anx~;:.·~g~h":[founcil might say or do would have little Impact, said Chairman Rober11. Mlllonzl, who was hesitant lor ~t;"aJy~ou~ to go on record about tultlo~ =o~~,:~~~Tisho~~· ~B~~.th~ anr In event , the Chairman felt that a Counci subcommittee shpuld first look Into the effect lncreaaes In BEOG and TAP support would have on what acknowledged. Split campuses are not unique to Buffalo, either, the President offered. Rutgers, lor exainple, has five campuses, some of which are as far as twelve miles apar1. Council member George Measer, also a member of the Daemen College board, submitted that - U/B students don't appreciate what they have. Daemen has practically no facilities, he said - only one cafeteria, and nothing lor physical education. "not even a bubble." · · The good old days ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~u~~~, ~~e ~trl ~~ Chancellor John Perdue In last Thursday's Reporter that students from families eamln·g less than $25,000 ':;'~:/r'!c~.::J'~~ ti:Yhl~:ss tuition or be Unconvinced, Dr. Phillips said there seemed to be some urgency lor a ''yes or no, now" on the matter. "We should consider what position ""' Chairman Mlllonzl reminisced about the days When he iOok streetcars to lhe Main Street Campus lor classes. There was nothing else there, he said. " But I remember four of the happiest years of life, even though we were in motion al the time. I hope you heve some fun , :~Won"&':l.l"llw~':,';~el"!! In~ ~~~~~~ ourselves look foolish?" He acknowledged that It's a " thorny problem" lor the Trustees, but thai ~~ Is the Trustees' duty to grapple with It, not the Council's. Dr. George L. Collins, Jr., agreed with Phillips: "II we're going to have any plausibility at all, we have to make a mr 'oy;;: h~~eadl~h~~~~~:~'.fr~=.Jlecs When the Medical School had on!¥ eight rooms and he had to travel back and forth by trolley - alao without benefit of shelters. He aald that, despite hetdshlpa, •we tumad out .Orne of the beat doctors In the nation." Collins Mid Schwwtt had told the Council what It ought to be doh'lg when he (Coli Ina) Is not aura the SA prealdent _._ knows the Council I• doing, MMy lnatllutiOna aganc~ throughout the State ere aiiO demand11\'g a 1an1ar alice of the flacat pie, he aalcl. "VQ ere doing all we can.• He quoted a eolleeaue of his who said to him onere when illaculllng the IIICIIitlea at Roawell, "Louis P8ateur dldn, work In a laboratory where Muzak was piped Into the men'• room. • 'Do- statement.'' Aklcklntheatomach "' Pierce noted that U/B Is just beginning to make headway In Its drive te lessen the attrition rate. Having a tuition hike now, he said, would be " Tike klckl/lg a patient In the stomach alter open heart surgery." Shouldn't the Council take some stand?, he asked . _ Well, said Mlllonzl, perhaps the Council could' just say that U/B students are outraged and ':Would like to be heard" before the Trustees decide "But we can'ltelllhem to come here, 0 ; go to Stony Brook.• Pierce wanted the Council to call fO( hearings at all the SUNY graduate centers. M. Robart .Koren suggested the Council "talk sense, not emotion." It's probably too late to do anything, he su~:~:::'nt Ketter Interjected that' he suspected the Trustees had hurriedly .called a meeting lor Wednesday because of the Legislative Calendar. They're on record as' favoring a t+Jition hike, Ketter reminded the Council, if they get guarantees that the money will go for · llbrary resources, equipment replacement, and other s;leclflc purposes. If the Governor Is to amend the budget request · to Incorporate such guarantees, he must do so within 30 days of the Initial budget mesaage (Which was P,eaented on F.eb. 1). That r~~:rblys~~~t'!:f. f't:et:~re ~;pdenc~.; remains opposed to ralslnH SUNY lul~~lrii~SSa~~:r ~~fUJt~~.rs'sig~· With his motion to amend the Pierce statement calling lor hearings. • There was only one dissenting vole - probably because the Council just wanted to get out, one observer noted (In response to the way some members' votes varied widely from their stat&ments during the discussion). . 'Rocky' reaolutlon 'Iliad;' cenaure 'out _ ofo~ t~&.".J~I ~~!:f~~ ·~~~t .:::'J%:-'~ tribute to the late Nelson Rockefeller, and Chairman Mlllonzl ruled "out of ~n';;~ ~h~~n 1~e~~~ur~~u~~ barring a Spectrum reporter from a meeting of the Senate Exacutlve Committee. The censure proposal contended that the Faculty Senate Is a public body subject to provisions of the " Sunshine law." "This Is not the forum" for such a determination, Mlllonzl told Pierce, who Introduced the resolution. "Go to the Attorney General and complain," he advised. Child abuse: a major problem By lien. . BartMW Norman aalc:t. Ms. -Male's organ ization provides a 24-hour hotllne lor parents who C811n01 In 19n, there were 22,000 reported , cope with child ..-lng. Weekly caaea of child abuse. Nobody knows meetings are provided lor those who how many went unreported . feel they need t~Ml' aaalstance of group Child abuse, Is, In fiiCt , one of the seaalona. Parents Anonymous lief a . success record as a private organlza\'6:~.1m~~:J::m! we;;,~ ~~~B tlon, she aald. They have n-llad to Educational Opportunity Center (EOC) report a parent lor child abuaa. heard last Friday. Ms. Male - • child abuaa aall""y to ·Speakers were Mr. Lamarr Norman of occur In lamll~ where "the parents the Child Protection Services, Erie ~":n~p with their pwents putting them PIA>IIcA"IIra~tom 1 do.....,....,. . ~n~~~PBJ'=nt ~~~~c~ s~:~.; "Where do we go from hans?", Council Member Scori~ asked. "What Anonymous. The film, " Fragile: Handle with Cere" waa shown.lt deals with the mysterious aide of child abuaa: the parwnts' attitude toward and reasons lor abu• ~ A mother, not able to live up to the • social myth of Instantaneous mother/ child love, beet her one-month old baby. The baby suffered brain damage and diad at the age of 9 months. Norman's dlscuaalon of the leoal aapecta ol cihlld abuaa followed . 'fhe courts, defining child ebuae In Title VI , stele tbat children under the age of 1a who h... a«loua Injury lnlllctad on them by m.,.a othw than acctdent ere • child alluee - · Norman told EOC students thet while ..~ Cltlanl have a reaponatbillty to • repon abuM or MG~t~Ct. certain ~j~.=ort~':i ~~ :~":c: = l n g ? Ia there a followup? Or Mlllonzl aald he conaldera the naports of Schwartz and othere Who have add.-.d the CouncN aa almply • lnfonnllllonaf, They provide baclcgfound 10 .... will hew • belt• Ida. of the problema." It Ia a w.y to get a hendle on thlnga, he aa,ld. !"!. mandatad to ,...,.., PflncWtll, and . . . . . . . , peop1e ,...,.. lt. eaiiOOI ntnM, for 8ICIIIIIJI*, can be fiMd for 1101 reponing _.y - o f chNd • ...... ..... - ~"~:":: ..... ltaalo :':::.. ~~,. As~ed about foster horne ClOre aa a solution, Norman Mid, "the locua Ia ~~ '1fs:~=rt~- Foatw ClOre Is used Norman the parent who has had higher ad~catlon aaleaa likely to abuse or neglect a child becauee that pwent baa more lntereats and can "escape" to them when problema arlee with children. H o - . this Ia not etways the caae, he added. The economy plays a par1 In child abuaa, too. Whlfe abUaa ,and neglact do oecur In high Income lamlllea, Norman said more naportad caaea occur In middle and lower lncomelamil~ . Mr. Norman has atao ._,alcoholism and drugs u factors leading to child abuaa • • This program. the aeoond In a awlea of live, waa Pf8P8r*l by Mr. Donald Po,Chadley, 811 English lecturwat EOC. Po-Chadley dealgnad the - ' " ol the neecla ol atudants and ....,.. taauea." lJpcot~~lng pnogrwna will fMture lecii""*OII battwild women and rape, Md a dlacueelll!l of aaxual ettltudee by lectureJ. meee ._.,."'I_. "to • ~·tl... ofplanMCI~thood . �1,1178 •Students (lrom-1. col.41 simply concern Itself with how to seleCI the most qualified studeots. out of a mass ·of applicants, lnstqcl II must concentrate Its efforts on how to attract them. If the vast majority "of all thoae who · :~Ytm~n~~arS::s."?~~ ~~ :, _ point In discussing policies for eliminating applicants lrom conslderetion.· Rather, It would -.n more fruitful to ,dlreCI our energies toward delennlnlng how to flnd better applicants and towards keeping them once they enroll," the report concludes. Steppac~..,p r8Cnlltmant · Ratchford emphasizes ·\hat the committee believes recruitment efforts ~::.,~~'1'~~~o~~~e~W~tt~~ oo~~:U~ how-. a found particularly distressing, Is that no hard data exists -'nst Which the effeeflveness of recruitment can be judged. For example, Ratchford contends, there are no figures to Indicate any relationship bet-n the · number of visitations mede by atrmlsslons counselors and the amount of enrollees they generate. The draft report called the current Adm issions and Records' visitation budget of $10,000 (In endowment money) " woefully underfunded:" (That budget Is being Increased for next year, the Repot1er has learned.) The report suggested that perhaps the time Is ripe for t~e University to either hire a full-time recruitment coordinator or set "differential standards for admissions betwsen programs," ali Idea Ratchford · .does not support . Toxic waste dispos~l . U.S. can learn from Europe's e~rience with -regional waste-burning facilities, U/B engineering conference is told The once proudly self-reliant U.S. ' Canal clean-up, said lack of long-range may find Itself dependent on Imports to monitoring waa the major failure there. In the future, he said , companies solve yet another problem: toxic waste ,disposal. using landfill will have to ask themAn expert In the field told a campus selves whether or not an area Is remoteenough , whether the 9round Is conference last Friday that West81:J1 , Europe Is pioneering n - methods of · lmpenneabte, and whether Its willing to - spend money for monitoring and treatln~ Industrial waste. The U.S. (and security. =c",~ ~=""'~-~~. ca~ said. Thomas Rl'*«, ..-agar of Environmental~ Elementa Corp. In Baltimore, pr8Mnled a alfdl allow of- giant facllltlea In Auatrta, Germany, Denmark and Sweden Which . . burning chemi cal waeta products, rather than using the lend-1111 method Which has wreaked perticular havoc here. cao.wn........... leciiiiiM In Scandinavia, fllnkef said the law requires Industries to have toxic waetes treeted at government-run lacllitlee. He IJfll(llcted atatea In the U.S. will llkely get Into the eame business In the next rew yews. His ftnn salls pollutioncontrol equipment Internationally. Costs tor the Scandinavian facilities -&lie around S50 million each, he noted, eddlng they can be aftorded In thla country. Denmarlt, In pertlwlw, has rnede a profitable bualneoa out of toxic W&lle dliiiO&ai. Waatea from all o - the email Milan .,. trwwported to one site for bumlng et t&mJ*llt.... up to 2,000 dellnaea F. The uceu heel Ia ueed either by the publicly-owned dltpOsai oompany for lte own needa or la1ed Into the municipal dlatrlct heeling aupply, thua reducing ot/ler energy requln>. . - .. ~ bypnlducta of lncl-atlon =..=~~==:.~~~~ the IIO'I8fM*II . WllyllftJienclftlla? A Love canal ar• homeowner raised the queatlon of Why landflllo should ._, lie cona~ In the future? Why not use technology which &I reedy exists • to dlapoae of *eatll differently, safely? -n., problem Isn't technological, a retired chemical engineer ln the audience resf)QJlded. The problem Is In persuading the corporate -community · that It Is the proper, humane thing to do. "I can aay this," he said, because "I'm retired ," and " no one can fire me. " Peter Mlllock, coordinator of the State's task IQrce on hazardous waste, said a report on dump altee In Erie and Nlagare counties will be forthcoming soon, pinpointing the number, locatjon, / and-potential risks of such sites. Faculty lnvolftmant "fo'::~;.~r~n:, f~~~~~~~~· ~ w~~ The--report, to be discussed at a e.':.~i~er ~~~nt.e ;;~\e :~~~. 11'.~~~~ against Hooker and/orother companies charged with toxic dumping . Joint effort The Hazardous Waste Management and Disposal- Seminar was jointly ~,;~~~r..J~r.~~~~~~ 6?H::r~ Credit-Free Programs, and the American Society of Civil Engineers. Some, englnMra, sclentlsto and Industrial officials attended the event, Which was billed as the first major effort In the U.S. to consider the possibilities eo lorI1~ ~':{h~=::;e~::e~~iAndrew Middleton, water pollution control engineer, Koppers Company, Inc., Pittsburgh , Who led an open discussion on research needs; and Kenneth Rubin 1 ~~~\': ::~~'l~~~. !:~o fJ~~cu~.:frh'.; · " Reavurce, Conservation and Recovery Act" and related legislation on environmental quality conJrol. The program was part of the campus obse<Vance of Engineering Week. Dental researchers to test new artificial tooth materialR-ehel• at U/B wlll aoon begin t•ting surface ratee of a new artificial tooth material said by Its manufecturer to be superior to those now on the market. . U/B was selected o - ..-af other den tel achoola for the th,...y-teet by k~an&;:,•u~ls~~?~ D~i reatorati .. dentlatry. The klentlty of the 11ie o.nt8h facUlty Ilea ~ for bell manufacturer, he edds, muet remain throu9h ctwgea to u. . ., Rinker aeld. confidential until after teste are L8w requ- .U lnduatrlaf weate to lie - oompleled. t,_..cl et the ptent, a bulc factor In Ita Ogle saya aorne 80 petlenta, reqlllrlng - · he lndlcet.cl. oomplele denhne, w11o gl.. Informed 11111ar .,.._ a llmflw. regional, -- oon-t. will pll1lolpale In the etudy, ~- WOitlln the U.S. IWt of aac11 clenllft lilly ,_,.. wiH lie oompoeed o1 tile rnawnar. The oiMr portion will be made of llttw reeln or Pl.lfOIIIIIn ....ntlr .,..._ · •Aitllougll ......... UMd In dent- IOCIIII. lloth NaiR 8Rd porgelaln " - 1o1M Ogle chwbal*a: pointe out. ,.... ..,._tend to a ..... ..... poroelaln. But poroelllft, wlllcll- cnok. -down gold - - om.,. . . . . .. ....,.. ~..~llome .. their ........ danMw with ...., oompfaln of ......, 80UIIde made by • lhllt.U . mouth. Onir the U/1 cMntJMa s-:t~c~­ pattng In the ...., will . . _ wiiiCifl Either the oy81ern didn't generate It, rrovldea • c:Mngae on 100111 aut'- to ~ of a 111111-.Thepho~ .... nlqua to .. .... .. to......_ thel UMdllr--=-ol ..... of _ ...,.,. . 111C1 other m•••ura111111a of l i n d - . Dr. Hlnlld Clnlala, dlllrmln 8Rd =-~==-~.=. ........ -'Ill ft...,.....,.,., .... _ ...... mo.t ...... ..:=.=.c. to.:::·:~ the..._. ,.,...,... and .. .... lor Ill& .In tile ='.!i'.:~"/i n~~.:=b.:lf!tlcut~rn: resin or porcelain. · · . • Dr. Lane» Ortman, assistant professor of remoVable prosthodontics, says the surface wear rateo of the dentures . will be examined e.ery six months during the three-year teat. In orde< to precisely evaluate changee In the surfaces of · the new tooth m81erlal as as the con-tiona! onea, the r-.:hers will uae pllotogrwnmatry Which three-dlmanalonal view o the ~- Thla technique utfliZee two camerae 8Rd two projactora to film dlffenant anOiee of the aame aurt... By~ one photo CMI the «**. the dintlete can wltllln l::'Jl~e ~~~l:~Ppu:-s~::, oo~ demi'C pertom'linos and retention. Information need.cl Even Information needed for the rr:n~:t.S..o~,:t~"a'.~r~n~rrw~l'c~~ -11 the Admln.lstratlon has been aaylng In recent months- particularly regarding the necessity for faculty to _get Involved In the recruitment process. • Perhaps the feCI that U/B's engineerIng faculty members play an 8Cflve role In recruitment has some bearing on the ' result that FEAS attrectselarJie number of engineering ma]ors .compared to the national average. &leo, On the other hand, U/B's Arts and Letters faculty attracte fewer 81ud.nts than the n81fonal - -- Ratchford wonders whether thlo could -'b!Y'IIe the result 'of a Sl{btie or uilcon.cfoua bfas artlwlat&G by llllmfaaion co..,..,_ ora or contained In the recruitment ·policy, or -her some bias exists against certain academic programs pere. Again, tha decrease In AlL students " peraflels national !ninde," bu t at U/B Ills " more pronounced," the report notes. Finally, Ratchford says (and the report emphasizes) that little lnfO{Ill• tion Is available regarding U/B stuaents onoe they enter the Unl..ralty. For example, no hard data exists on the char8Cferlstlcs of otudent drop-outs; .:.~,.... to . . . . . . . . . . . . -. "Riillllaa!!l ....._ II fiiOI&IIiry on of_.,- - ~- Ortman . . . . . ~"" ......... aupportlng .... bone lllrllla.. ::~chf1~ ~~ <fnl~~ In.:::.: lmpoulble to retlleve. For ..__, 1978 freallmen could not be oomi*JICI to regulw admfaalana crtterte " ' - the data was not available. lnateed, they were ranked' only by high ectloof .-agea . . RatchfO<d auggeata that the Un'-· sliy's n- Olfloe of . fnetftutlelnaf '--. R - allou~ ' Involved In ~'l:n~ ret ng IUch •Uibla The committee will lniM _ . "*"'-'lona and IUbmlt Ita "'::'o:::r." to~s.:===::::.. l'nlfM. ~ r.o:::-s.: '::-~.:: =:r.::-to In addition Donald ~. aeaoclelia viae ..,.... dent for ........ -='-·· 8Rd Adm. . llone 8Rd Aeoorda Director Rlcllanl o.-uk . . . bean ~ .. - - Council notice ~- ............................... .................. ... _...,......., a,........__ ':\·,:-.:; n. c....lel . . ~ wllllolcl c....~ n. ........................ .. �4 A 40-year University associate has become a closer neighbor 2 panels working on Springer plan / A community ewvtce ~~ge~~ey which hao ~ tied to U/8 throUghout rnoet By Mercy Canoll Ropotlerlno.n :C:.:c""J:n:.'~. With the promlse of "a minimum of Inconvenience and a maximum of efficiency," the Introduction of the Springer Report racommenCiatlons Into the academic 1'- of U/B students and faculty Is sat forth is September. Two advisory committees have been worl<lng feverishly In preparation for Implementation: the DUE Curriculum Committee, chaired by Undergraduate Dean John Paredotto, and the Springer Implementation Steering Committee {SIS), chaired by Associate DUE Dean WalterKunz. Essentially, the Curriculum Committee Ia dealing with the academic aspects of the Springer Implementation, trying to lnsure·that the 'changes required py the program are academ· featly sound and t-Ibia. The Commit· tee plans to review what each department Intends to do next Fall. It Is currently ravletrlng those areas In departments where course credits still differ from the Carnegie system of contact hour-<:redlt hour equivalency. The Commlttaei made up of sox •students, six faculty and Peradotto, Is also wor1<1ng on the various "grandlather clauses" necessary to a smooth · transition. has rwcently 1be Child .,d Psychiatric CliniC, Inc., has moo.! to the Un1Yel81ty "'-byt.-18n Church complex (at Main IIIII Nlaglra Falla BouleYard), ~~~ usad by the /8 :::fo1-' occutftr 1be cliniC, C<Hunded by the United' = =ob!::::O =~~'{ ~~[: ~f~ ~~~~h~ / ~. who holdl cliniCal appoint· both psychology and 111 UfB, Is Ito axecutl"' diNctor. o..td Hallowttz, with cllnlc&l -..olntmenta In social wort< and ~laY. laeaaoclatadlrector. · ftWIIa In ..,a.IGY AIJ7I- Both st._. that the .,.cy has been IIIII oohtlnueo to be a valuable clinical IWOUrce In the education of U/B studenta. It hal ~ the alta of a on.yew training prOOfM! f()( Interns 11om the .~~::.1Ca11SW.d!J~~ p~d ~from the School of Medicine spent olx·WMk pavchlatrlc rotationa Ill the t.clllty; resfdanta In both _ . , paychloltry ioOd child psychiatry ,..._dutytl-. s...at social wort< greduate studania taka a field wort< pr.ctlcum at the clinic y -. Six of them ara now spending 21 houra a week wort<I ng as • part ollhe staff. . That ataff extends to 22 full and part-time profeaslonalo and eight trainees. las1 y-. they served some UOO lamlllao. About 30 per. cant of cues are merred by physicians; another 30 per oent by schools; ahd 10 per cent by courts and mental health agancleo. The remaining 30 p<ir cant of .-tllants are oetl·refarra.lo. . Staff are deployed part-time In 18 locations - alght In the city and 10 In the county - ali part of the overall community mental health 'Pparatus. The Un'-alty location Is a setting for =~h =."'~an~~ra ~~~In~';: ...... cllenge Former'ly known as the Psychiatric Clinic, Inc., the agency chan~ Its =o: -~~p~~~~~~~ly ~~~ 1'f Loglatlcallmpllcatlona 1'he S.I.S . committee deals with what Kunz calls "the logistical Implications In family structure because of separa· lion, divorce, severe Illness or death; running away from home; trouble wi th pollee or courts; emotional upsets on top of physical problems; lack of self· confidence; feelings of being alone and mlsuntlerstood; and lack of direction. ~~e ~~"!b='~• ~afun~~~~f':,~ parental personality problem . Older · adolescents can be referred without the entire family being Involved . The goals of the therapy process are t~lld ()( adolescent learn to: cope and adjust lo the world more elfec11vel y; develop feell_ngs of sei f· worth ; relate to peers and Important adults mora approprt~ely; maximize the usa of Intellectual, physical and personal potential ; and become free of debllllatlng anxieties and.l;2nfll.cts. ~:: lt~~~ponant thoee 111> to age The clinic sees .clulta as welt, but 1 - are parents ()( others clooety Involved In a child's or an edoleecent'a problems. tqlfowltz notea that the agency tool In therapy. Individual clinic offices are fitted out with a variety of toys for younger clients to use when seeing therapists. There Is uniQue; otaff cllooae from a vWiety of equipment. A gym facility Is available lor group competitive sports. ~e:Of.~~:ft~a =1Pt:/e.~~ ~~~ :=':;:~:~:,~~~~= 1~ ~- modes to dewlop a~o "fit" for -=!1 Individual's needs ,~.:.crr~~r=~~~~~~~al:..:r.d Fees are BSMSsad according to whet each family oan affoiil; no one is rafusad S«Vlce loran Inability to pay . The cffnlc Is iCCredlted by the American Association of Psychiatric Services for Children, and Is a member clinic wUI ....,. a to montapproprt... agency If II determines that Ia lha beet eourae of action. 'We don't build ,.... ~.- tqlfowftz em- ,.__. Clinic "*-PPata prowlde treatment ..,....... (for tha Individual, ~: .:::;:;.r ~=~: ~lilachi':· adoleaoant Qft>UP ~li u..py tor ~; edlalloft. \..~~~ IliaCI tla llroadelwd to lrwoiYa other ~ hwl008llol• IIIII ., ex· :-...:::=:..r.::-~~ 11U1!_11a11e11 or , . _ . . br ~ at ,.. •••• ':::::::".... -the,.... lllllool...:r.-:: _, tor1111111 - =-. ............. . .... .:..-:: = -=-:: • -..utt...ta oiMr organ& lea.....,ol.-.nt, achool A -.:11 oommlttee .chaired by ~:~J,='=:n=~· :~~~~ .. In Identifying c...dldatee from among the ragut. UnW..Ity faculty for the poaltlon of maatw al Clifford Furnas Collage, lila olcieet residential unit In the~~~~~· eyatem . By providing a llvlng-'-nlng an- vtronn.lt In which atlldents can Ul*ld their Of the Inter· actlona among v.toua dlaclpllnes, the Collage ~~~temPt• to bridge the gap _..no ........,..., ell-.. the Cf'C 11111 lhe 11101 Uplr.o:nl I~ ac~Mttat 1be ll*nblnlllp of lha eewch - " ' - I!Mif, Iller .-y, retlecta thla ,..,....... ,..... In aeeklng the Uftlly ~ d~ dt.ctptlnea: OCMIMII,...._• lrfaddllion to ltlil Md a tlllnl ltudlnl ~atlft, H-.y Elbnlclty conference A--on~~ -c.-· - . , Elllnlolty In the u.s. Mel ... bllllld .....,, Mald!A,. 3 p.m. Ill . . IJIIoldl!wi ,_., Norton (MIIwM). br lha UlnlniM ..:.::: &-.:---' ~~~r:JJ~t~S:,:'~~~o:.;s~~s ~=~~w~rt<~:r~~ of the Erie County Children's Mental Health Consortium , an advocacy group dedicated to securing funding and services. " Youngsters don't have votes," · Hallowltz not es, so the legi slative " process requires a nudge II their needs are to get an y attention at all In the often political ly-dominated funding arena. He notes with some satisfaction that Rosalyn Carter has become a champion of mental health funding. A '8oocl mat!;h·up' demand , bus scheduling, and the need lor larger classroom space. Publications are belnp prepared lor pre-registration In Aprl by DUE and Kunz: booklets 6utllnlng new rules and regulations and mimeographed mater· ~~~an~:~crl,~~~~lndhe an~h~P:S~ro~::: demand adjustments will be made alter explained Kunz, "as well as the number of sections necessary for certain courses. We're trying to get as much stuff done by pn>- ~e-rag l stratlon, " • as rye~otg~~.;ie'fr,"ri,~~tl~w ~~~~~~ agency. While the clini c occupies a suite of remodeled offices on the third floor of the Church's educational wing, It also "shares" other spaces meeting rooms, the gymnasium - with the church. This way, he says, "we are not spending our limited resources lor Jarge space' that are not constantly In usa by us." The presence of the gymnealum on the prllmlsas moreover puts ar. tllld to the necessity (and problerns) of having to transport children !o facilities ell over the city. Besides, he sala, ·~his building has a proud history an!l -.: contrnulng record of human seryictls." Gr.,ups such as AA meet there In addlt on to church activities, · And, both Goldber<j and Hallowltz !18y, ,being_closer tc !!1{1 Unl-slty Is a , decided plus. "It's a good match-up," says · Goldberg In summary. Clifford Furnas Coll~e Is seeking a master f!!!.... ~· p;ol II c -~~~~~ lnlllltutlona who have ~ lmrlliGt on a - · 1be allnlc , . _ . a hloltory of ' / Reiss; the· committee Includes Or. Warren Barbour, associate professor and director of the ne~: Anthropology Museum; Dr. Lyle B. Borst, professor of physics and astronomy; Dr. Diane Jatobs, associate professor of microbiology; and an ex-<>fflclo member, Carmelo A. Privitera. prdfassor of biology, Whose resignation as master Is ellec11va at the end of the currant _, semester. Acccirdlna to the College charter, themaster of Clifford Furnas College Is responsible tor all actlvttlaa of the unot, Including courae and faculty devalop. merot, naaldentlal life, COQperllllva v-..lura8 on till. part of -ltudehta Md Fetlowa of the Coltaga, and InteractiOn with olber ~ both wllbfr., anc1 Oldalde tha dutlea ... oft~ u perFof a full ac.demlc toed, through ..........Ume ~ta with .a ragular unlveratty mast.,.• OOI:==..:x-:-Juch =.:."We 1be _ . . . .-.Jnatlona . ·- - -br - Mardi both ;or.":iollllfllld au. ....., or .11m Hulma, cJon.~~f)ffloa. 1 , diMaMd to .... =...~ ~ .;;ar Complex, • r~~a~~fJe~5f~~~X~demic Affairs ~::,~~;~~~nat~g0;'ft1,B~~~':f:~~~~ (VIce President" lor Health Sciences), provide "a feels the committees variety of perspectives on the manage. ment of problems that arise." will Not averv-•i pleesad Not everyone Is pleasad with the ~~~en'cl'atlg'fse~l~ntlat\~A~~~ to Student Association President K~ Schwartz . a suit is being Initiated against UfB by ihe S.A. on grounds ~~~~~ee~~~~~~~y ~~~m~:-~~';Pn~':r Report In an abltrary and capricious manner." a =.~J'~~~~~a~·~,;.~r.'ut'!:,~';h f~ terms of requirements are quite dynamic; requirements change as educators determine what Is best f()( students." Not so, says Schwartz. ''Two lllemanta are - t l a l hare . .'. students ~· to be given enough time to adjust t!)elr schadulee to the changes; and When changes do occur et other :::'.!k:nr:· 1nt~e .,::.mr.:c,~~r,~, ~ conscientious manner, with a more sensitive attitude towards the student body." Catalog makee n o . . , _ A new undargr6duate CQIIrM catalog • Is slated to appear next month, with disclaimers but no ciMr Information on =~s= ~=~~':: =-=.: load Impression, (that catalOG a'-1 might hava aold a faiN set of QC!Oda. Jr. a phllosophlcel debate." Bunn shanla the notion that " Many cetatoof . . aublect to ·change. Student& . . being gfv-.. .a much advance wamlnq as poaalble to Insure less oonlualon." All ~Ilona of the commit· t-will be forwarded to Drs. Bunn and Pannlll. An agiMIOble plan of action will then be brought before tha Academic c.tolnet tor futther a()(Utlnft and chanrJ::, If -=-='~ ~~YThe ~~~ I:*' NCOI1ImlllodMiona. whiCh ara In the form of ~ c t - propoaals. !Wf~ e.lt toBunn Md P.,nlll. ., -~~~be loepplfy ellocl!ad If all the 01w1Qee _.. flnaHIM and .,nouncecl br ar.tw!latNIIOn." muMCI Schwartz, •Millwlnett.e .-y thla Unl..,.lty runa." �Flexible That's what we'll be in implementing Springer' Rep<?rt next fall.' Ketter s~ys; problems would be involved at any tif!le The University . will "bend ~ver backwards to accommodate problems" students may face as the result of Implementing credit hour-contact hour equivalency In classes this tall President Robert L Ketter told the U/B Council Friday. Implementation of the Springer Report will additionally be accomPMied by " grandfather clauses" to· ~~~.:e:,hose alnsady enrolled , Ketter seemed to benefit faculty workload and not students, Ketter rBCflled. The· President responded to two • specific concerns raised by critics. First, he said, reducing many courses to three credit hours does not marl< the end of any so-called "four-course" load Studies show, the President said, thei the •-age loed Is 20 hours, not 18. Students already take five courses. In fact, he noted, aome felt they could hendle as · many as 44 and ~ hours before a registration limit of 21 credit hours was lmpoeed a r- years ago. That m~l!"um Is currently 27 hours. The Dearing memorandum DOB's objactlons continued through 1976, wheo the Trustees ordered a SUNY-wide study of the situation (which was not limited to U/B) . The resulting "Dearing memorandum" Issued by the SUNY Yice chancellor for academic affairs called on SUNY units to "cease and desist:" U/B has spent • since 1977 galling Itself In a position to do this, Ketter reported. De=~~~~as ~eopt~a~e de~~~~~~7 · semester hour" which says one semester hour of credit Is to be granted for "at least 15 hours of 50 minutes each of Instruction and at least 30 hours of supplemental assignments." A semester hour of credit ..may be granted- for :=,v;:rmwlh's?s~lo1nerh~foapfl~prdstu~cav~tllooonn'. ft.~ ~ra~~ -1·xes compu-t er s ' She 1 u,s e.d .t 0 wo.r k f or IBM . - . sh~~~~~f~~~·~~~~~~':v~~:,; academic lnteleSts, . ' Com Edo wouldn't touch. Computer technolovy _,,.. Fecutty loed Ia •aener-• Ketter noted that he decldiod on Dressed In denims, she yanks the Ironically, Gangl developed a COurM Seoond, the President Indicated September lmr,lementatlon of contactcrown jewel of technolovy from Its for . Women's Studies on computer lowwing credit hours (and ttiu~ secure station near the wall , removes technology, built was cancelled due to credit equlvs ene(. (with the added requiring more courses) doesn't Involve feature of protection for students Its protective shell and starts to work o lack of enrollment. Initially, many any necessity wliataoever lor lncnoaoed - alnsady enrolled) on advice' of the vice .FCJr lack of a better descriptive, Rayna students hed told her they were excited l numbers of faculty. "The teaching loed presidents for health sciences and .-illanglls a computer repair peraon. The about the course, but one by one they • at this Institution," he said, "Is one of academic affairs, the DUE dean , and t~ O'niverslty Directory calls her/ a decided against taking it. Gan!ll said the most generous In the country." Faculty Senate Executive Committee. • programmer analyst with University she would gat excuses like "I m not • Most faculty teach only one or two He suggested there would be problems Computing Services . She Is . also a good In math," or ''I'm scared of taking courses per-semester, or a-maximum of When.- the changeover Is Instituted, "llrjgulst" of sorts, considering she can tne course." Even though one repeatedthree per year, he said. " speak" the computer's language - six told tile students she, too, was that walling another year wouldn't "I can buy the argument that we'll help. • of them, anyway - and knows the Ins dumb In math'', and that they could need more buslflg and bett.er distribuand outs of programming ani!! operahandle tne work, th<iy just refused to. tion of library reaources," Ketter told lion. . believe lh~ hed the necessary ability to The Budget · Mlchael Pierce, student representative 0 On another topic, Ketter told the as Stall to the Council, "but not the argument Council that the Executive Budgat that we'll need added faculty." proposal spreads maintenance reKetler reviewed the history of the sources - th inner, and again defers _where she had orrglnally Intended to offering It as a PSS workshop this so-called four course loed and the State ll8C4!.Ssary equipment replacement Division Qf the Budget's opposition to enter the communications field, preferSprln1t,funds. it. The President said "we still don't ably journalism. But the Marines had a re~~gcnln~0.:"e;.~~3f\:,:,'::'r~g;~= The system of lour credits r~~ther than know" whkt formula DOB used In Its ~~~~~~~~ ;:'~,e,f~~J,':!, h~h,:,r: lions by doing graduate work In Media three lor COUI'MS which meet three decision to cut the budget by $218,000 Studies. She flea wery Intention of one plans and .sent her, along wit~ eight Iimas weekly was Instituted In 1987-e8, to offset what It called " too rich" a other women, to electronics school. day trading In her screwdriYw - for a he said . A number ,Of units added distribution of faculty across the · ..-81 ranks. "We don't know what On• of low to graduate to · Institutions we were compared with," went from three to Jour flOurs with no One of only four women from her -JII. Ketter said,_ but they weren 't the ones class to graduate trom the 15-month which U/10 had suggested earlier course, Gangl became a communica(Reporter, November 18). tions engln - specializing In radio Arts and Letters and Social Sciences, In technology. During her stretch In the particular, had failed to " enrich" course service she repelred and · maintained content. cut or If there'll be more slashing on the radio equipment and also taught how to DOB In 1971 conte~_!ld that the move same basis In years to come. use II. The Baldy Advlaory Committee ' wtu After leaving the Marines, she award $2500 .-rch fellowshlpe lor · continued her education, first at PSI the summer of 197Q In Law and Social (now ATC) - a local buslneas school Polley. - and then at U/B. An energetic Baldy Summer R-.:h Fellowahlpe woman , Gangl has always worked a ere available to lull-time U/8~ 40-hour week while carrying a full and staff In support of academic load. and Paul Avila • Mayer, creators, activities In the g-.1 anaa of Law and . 1 Social Polley for a coniiiCUII.. ~~=\~ .Food~~.~,,~~.: tWo-month period , dUtlng whlcll the she was the only female who did (Shloben) gr.''Ryan's Hope;" and Robert fellow will devote lull time to the computer repairs "this side of the l>riscoll , president and chief executive research project. (No ern~. 1 officer, Sklbbereen Productions, Ltd., other stipend, or salary aupport for creators of an Ill-fated Canadian soap, other purposes or from other aouroee Ia regular repelra, and pntYentl .. · malnpenmltted during thlatlme.) ;:.~~·" which mtoY yet be The r-ei! fellowahlpa . . InFriday afternoon, "W"-f the Critics tended to support ln-tlgMiana of: lew fhctures, Bethlehem Steel, the . Ford and Viewers Say About What They or legal ln.tltutlona In their eoc1e1 Plant and the WorthingtonStamping See," will be the focus of a group context; the Impact ot llllle!ll(e) Corporation. The systems, by the way, conalatlng of Emanuela Soares, authbr .of society upon lew or ' lePI were much larger than the -mlnlof TMSoep Opera Sooi<.Wid an editor, Institution.; the Impact ol .., computera and termlnala currently Crown Publjshlng Co.; Jon-"'lchael (Including a particular law) or lege! Reed, syndicated columnlat ("The Soap doctors. ' lnstllutlo118 upon aome ~e) ol Report:?; __ Richard Flelaber, difector, society, put, ~t. or~. U/8 ct.dlt·F- "'--"'•· and two Special consideration will be to othens yet to-ile nemeof. ~ which Ia likely to Into Tha con'-'ca will be held at wxterniiiiJ luoo.llle' pnljeote~ enWI ~ne Cornell Theatre and In the ecele lnterdlaclpllfWY 1101 ,_Keeler Room, Ellloott. The - . t le fundeble from oiiiW eouroee. 8IICI to being funded by· the Convwutlona In - a t propoule from JUnlorleculty. the Dlaclpll... PnlgrMI. Applloetlone ~ lnc:luc-.: 1. • For more lnfonn.llan,. contact Dr. cllecriJI(Ian of the r..a11 llfiiiiMid: l815 Bloldy Hall. InCluding mellloclology 10 be Ullid Mil, !l Hao~,:~.; a~:\y~~~nfs'~~~~ ~;~s~~,s,~z. ~~:: ~~~~~ :';;:,~ ~~g ':::~v~'!.S::~n!ri~~=-~ :;:'~':"u:~ \:t~~rer:~ute:.~~ ~~~y =:s:\~· t~:'i:;~~1~~edth~ un~~~~~~}":'t.~"'l>~~~~~slonal :=:e;~J!""an~~~~.a~':l:~l :'~~~~~~ Baldy fellowship applications due ~·;rn~r:. \~~~'!..~~:~~;~ ~~~~~~ Campus conferenc~ will look at the television soap opera . woS.:.::ro~:~npoi~~~~!:."::/ li&~": ~~!sl~ /:r.'i~u~l1:!~ S.,~:C:1.r0::; ~r-G~:~sco;:;g;::~~l~e:'~:u~';:: · c..a,.. .._~.a...._. of tile "~to be leeted. plue oOmll*ll an the rellllciMIIIp 10 ......., ....,. =-= ~~-=:=..~t!: n lloiMI PGIICJ, the lor l..a.ll.nllna.1/8 the 1 1 1 - v 11111n or wt• IN _ . , 8IICI o.rtaa~um oftllii llllf!Pnt. a. • ~ lllould be eulllnlttad 10: ==· ..::: ,r:=..t..:-:.= Aeelillnt Yloe .......... WIIM H. a.-. _... ...........ldy OolnntMe, 114 Cnlftl ~• llelllelleAprlll. �llordi1 , 1870 Robinson can't face returning to UIB · Arespons~ Peradotto 'welcomes' Springer letter, responds to those parts which merit public disc~ssion,- ignores the 'digs' e.or: There - certain crtllcal Issues the r..alutton of whjph ehape the life of IIIII unherslty. frequently without the .....,_. pul)llc diacuUion or -te. lil)i ballel thai !hills hlnnfuf makes me w.1come tha kind of latter ...t by Bob ~ {,!lilpcw1w 2/'l2/79), and prample me to NlpDf1d to thoee pert& ol It Whlc:tl public d18cuaslon would haw been graat but UIMI fwl to respond to fhe digs, Wh - wholly out of ctw.:ter, and which I taa • ., fndaX of Bob's own deeD cl..amfort more than of hie desire to lniHct It on olhera). A llmpll point flrat. Springer mentions my 1"'-1 "to rudely tum away ~with problema• ral8led to the lmpiMMntalion of the Springer Report. He II m.n111a~ertlcle In the . ~ (1/:111 In which 1 am quoted aa18)'111g: In the fall , .Myon& _........,. andcomes .to my office with It they will gel two (= "*" ~ Anal~on rnon<H)'IIablea lor 1ft* lnllllilae.• When, In tha pat, he hal found not to hll llldng a quotation of mine In the c:-.:,":. ~uf. ecl..;;llr!tlo": ': Thla he not. am ~- dlil I ..ry for that..._,.. what I actually ulcf, to a _ . whole pencil waa _ , elower tiWI my epeech, was: "If, In . the t.ll, pt0p011«1f1 of early ,,.,.,.,.,~ encounter massive ~ ale." Tba. I admit, Ia Still rude, but II II a Nllerlaa -..mtended for atudenla, tha poCentlal victims of. lndallbarata Implementation . ...,.. lima .......,........,_. t,_ that laed1 me to the next point: my llitter In Sp«trum (21111/79) !WpOndfng to tha charge of the two atudant ...,_,gttves on the General ~kin CommfHee that my argument ::=-.::a~an:.':-"~~ Student ~atlvea 011. IUCII cornmilt- ~ a l'llpOneiblllty to the conatll111110y that voted them Into • offloa. By going public In the &p.cuum they wwe -Aotllying that conatltuency thai on the laue In q~tton they hed failed tlwough no WM\ of efforts on their~ · and thai I was the cause of There wu nothing· wrong :::. ::.re. What prompted my rMpOnll, how, -· lmpNN!on created, a-tho8atha wllo mlaht not b e - . of the cornmlttaa'a lllllonal and clamocrllllc IMOD8dlna. !hall -alllng form of -'tn»l ~ the right of 1111-..lon equiiiJ aNNe~ by all .--..olthe_...., and thai my = :-'~~w~ ,_..C:l!..tc:l _......my duty •• ........,..,.....,_the ol..,.. .......... I IIIIo Irony In .......... . . _ , ........ ltiidy • "PPnnaallaa," and my . . . . . . . oOIIaagUe to - =="'-=-'·~lon .......................... =-="'= •• ~ tha of =::.......::-.......~~ loll tha 8111 .,.. • ...._, IIIIIM In onJar . . . . . . . . . . . . ln . . . . . . . a::: ~.: a..::; ::.. . ..'='= ~-­ EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Lit .... Roblnaon, aWomen'1 "'""""Studlel IM:ulty -the Progrwn who In holdl a _ _ . repatatiOn .. "the - t .....-.. '-'"Ill llterery and IOCial critic writing •...,•• hal .reelgned . .Dr. Clwl• Kelt, ~ ~ itnd of assault In the committee. He would 8CIIng chairman of~ Studies, then have seen how strong an advocate C<llll,_ted that "We lhl'*· tha of the sciences I could become. let me Unl. . .lty II lo.lng of Its .ary tlilt .go on record for his sake: I could have tuehlr-IIC!Ioleq . •.. We - · of course, lived with a negative vote on foreign botb uddaMd and engry that . . - · languages; a \!Pte to exclude natural loelngalaadlng 8Cholar, poet and crtllc sciences from ·general education would at the v.y IIKIIMIII when our Ph.D. have led to my immediate resignation propoul .. finally IIIDIIng bward from the committee. IIQIIn." Batter than 1111ythlng ..... Prof. But the !leepeat difference between llobln1011'1 rwalgMIIon latter 1e111 the Bob Springer and myself Ia, as I reed • etory of why lha 11-laewlng and offeq hlm, o - the nature of general tw-tontha-of education . Hellllr:,: 'Whet Ia studied at ,_Women'IS\ud... lwe. those arguments? I wlsfi now In retrospect that the sciences had come under the same kind V~:"".:7,~letla::.~.\:!r,~ t~ ::: process. • I have no problem with that ao fer a ft goes. But my letter to Joe Alutto had . to do wJth dl..:/pl/nas, dlllia/ons, and major departtnMttal =r~~!'fJ..ng:.=,s;::.:r:':m produce or foster a// the traits of Intellect that constllu t I called In my letter to Alutto ti'Mi and perspectives that mark the cultivated "vi-• =· m~t ~'::m~~~~el~f t~w~~ and Integrated life," then our dlsag..ment Ia profound, for, among other ~~':~~~s~~~~.!.ol'cih~"'t,n::l range. Whet are the "traltil of Intellect" t.:IC::e S~!f: 17.ograms and =~ld;! 'r;;:.za"~~ dlsclr,:lnes rn the t~verawl:fcit =~~~~ 'j.~t~"~t ~l those traits? Does he find some of those dlaclpllnes lnetllllng and cherish- Ing more ol his "ttal)s of fntellect" than others? . There hal to be a hlerarclly of prlorftlaa If he does, then he shares my view that those very disciplines deserve :.!''ldk~~r.:;:e;e~;::,~· ~~:~·~~ minds. the criteria of evaluation: 5.J>rlnaer's ''traits of Intellect" or my "whofe and Integrated life." For, make no mistake about It, If we do not eatabillh a hierarchy of priorities .ccordlng to theee criteria, pride of place and rank will . be establflhed by criteria we both egree are leas worthy: blind edh....:e to heed counts, to the ~ftl':l'..~~~ of:~:"':~::,.~· ~~ ed=~,:'~=~~~~~s~ly - dlecounted, but unleea we u educators· continue to offer a definition of the Unl. . .lty, Informed by principle ~her thM expediency. .nd llhapad by continued Cllelogue of the ~I kind, tha Un...,..ty will be defined for ua by 1onlea over which we haw little "*' control. II II II not the IOle of a " Uni_.fiYwtde efflcer'' to argue from principle llli:e thte, to 11eoom1 8dYocate for ......._ of ediiCIIllc)M _..,. COIM8 liMier whether It hloppene, now mel ~n. to colnc:lcla with hla own of cufttv.tton or not, T haw been ml8lnfomled 11110011 the Job. Springer, 1 hape, doea not - . t e lollolomlzed . . , , Mltlough, coma to lhl'* of n, -11. "*' one IUDh a~:_. cllllnct . Ilia - . a COUld not poMIIIIy be • _.....~.~ A--..VIoel'la/OeM, DUE Prol. et.1al Kelt, Acdlll Dhctor Progmn In Amartcan Sbldlaa o.« et.1al: . .sJ~~~~~~n~..'"f:'.e~"3...'*/"~ nsaiOnlng with no~ job In JlfOSpecl Ia a f)III8Suni .of just how grave I believe the situation to be, and 1 know you will nsapect my naasons for this conclusion. ' In Ironic Jokas about American Studies, 1used to quote what the Queen . said to Allee: It takes all the rvnnlng you can do to stay In the same place. All the runnll'lgi could dv lor five yMnl, Charlie all the physical and emotional energy, lmeglnation, brains, and daring I coold muster - and the Program Is not even In the asme place, but haa lost ground. You are the fifth head' of the.fwgram since r·have been on the faculty, becauae we could never get a budget line tor a Director from off-campus and other ·~.culty positions were cut. Closer to my own concerns, the responslbiiHies In the women's studies segment of American Studies, as well as ln the College, grew wltll the quality and strength of our offerings. Yet we had to struggle to replace the two of us currently on leave and we have consistently been refused additional faculty In women's studies. And then there Is the Ph.D. 1 was put on 1he committee planning the American Studies doctorate In my first .i::'po~~~~ft~Y f~ ~~~is/d!o:a,u~~~ of our existing program end our proposed Ph.D. Sitting on the Arts and _Let-ters Divisional Committee and the Graduate School Executive Committee I have since read a great many evaluations of graduate programs. Never have I seen. one as un~l ntlng in l~a praise as ours was; never have 1 seen a department actually penalized tor earning such praise. The Ph.D. proposal went nowhere and In 1976 while 1 was Director of Gradual~ Studies, we had to struggle to· keep the M.A. program alive. 1 understand that -~a~et!'~":,~ ~~a~ ~~em~d"on-thf~ Issue, but It comes- If It comes - too late to make my own ertorts seem at all proportionate to the nsault. What 1 am trying to say Is that 1 believe that U/B haa tha best women 's studies and American studies programs anywhtlffl, and that I cannot remain part of them because keeping them alive, though slowly choking, requires an effori" that 1can no longer make If 1also - . t to write my books, work in my community, and w~ch my child grow u~ . In addition to the specific problems ~.:[,!,~,!!'~~':f.:.~~~:':: one lines U/B. Toglveonlyaf-examples: I was hlrad on of (our nsaerved for women f.culty and administered ~ua~~t='~· 'i::m"'o~~~~ '~; e- Women. Not even thla token number ol 'POstS haa been nsaervad again, and 1hare Ia no longer a special commlflee or office ~ tor women's concerns. Moreo-. I came to Ut B from MIT so that I could te.ch women's studies In a feminist environment. The very small • number of c t - kept for women onl y were eliminated . by the University, =~~lo~~r =Pn '::l'.':~· s~~~; a~g one was even tnttlfflatad In our legal, moral, or educsllonal arguments. Finally (on my.llst of exampres, that is, not on my possible flat), when I came to U/B, the University sheltered a fine parent-controlled daycere center for preschoolers from babyhood on. Although I was chlfdleea then, I was pleased about this as a symbol of the campus climate for women . Now I am a mother, myself, and the daycere center haa long since been closed by the Administration. · I wlsh you and my other coll~ues ~og":~~"/ci'uu\"!':'~g:; ~~v~ ~~ continued supporfand affection . Slncefely yours , -LHIIan S. Robinson Aasoc:late Professor Save those Pannilt buttons, ~Spectrum's' Rosen recommends but none of thle wtfl change the fact that "Pannllt wants to be President" waa a commonty-helcl aaaumptlon In o.p.nHII!t. 1 , _ no 18111 fMion to believe that Or. Pannlll 18 plotting hll path to the jailer preeldenoy all, f'VI the salary fig- too but other people do. Dr. PIIMHl'l att.mpt to slay the mea.nger looka nloa In ptlnt; and It Pftii*IIY brought emllea to that l.ctlon on campua thai ~ye Melng The . SpecfnMJ put In 111 p l -. In thai aense, II Ia marveloual\' IIPPf'OIIFiate that It ~ within tha ~·a first lllgnfffllant conltlbullon to the DUE Oliln diMIUta alnce the laue first aurf.aec:!lhrw monthaaao. Cany on gentlemen. And those _.,......, buHorwl Jarrett In 4th term .101111 A. Jilrratt, 1 Uti purdluing IIQIIII, It aeMng u ~t of the Slate Un...,..ly of· NeW Yclllc PurchasIng Altoolmlofl for hla fourtll llllCC8S- aNII.....-tenn. Other of,_. eleCted - • : vice. DllaNint WIIIIMI e.nz of llrcPport ltate~; W81ter Klyczek • of III!Monli ..... Coltaae; -ery . .tolln ~~ of &tiNY at Albany; ....,.-1Nitlllm . , _ of State at OIMgo; 'Oecll Starmer of -rar. E COl._ .. -e;r.:u.... ol Environmental �llotdl1, 1tn j . I j 'Rights of Conscience' group answers CARASA Editor: We . . writing this In response to the Guest Opinion Written by the Coelltlon for AbOrtion Rlght11 and Against Sterilization Abuee (C.A.A.A.S.A.) In the Feb. 9 1 - of the Spectrum and state,.,._ , _ by CAAASA apokesl*SOn Ali- F18k In The Spectrum article on the abortion cov&n~ge controversy on Feb. 9. The Ollinton and Ms. Flak's aiM-a contalned many distortions, l - I e s , and undocumented ..-tiona about the facts of thlslssue Wlllcll demand corractlon. We believe that the ~era Important enough to WWTW~t a responee In the Reporter as well sa The·Spectrum. CARASA and Ita supporterw are unfortunately unable to see the real Issue lnYOivad • In the compulsoqr Bi~m:.~~~~f =~s~:~~: ::: rights of conscience. Their zeal and dogmatism . about delendln~ their "absolute right" to abortion makes them think nothing about suppressing the rights of coneclentious objectors to it. • . It also has led to their having an almost paranoi8C -plclon of the intentions of our group and other& who disagree with tt.n aboul the compulsory payment . They find It Impossible to 8Ccepl the fact thai our group's concern Is the rights of conscience and not the abortion Tssue lteell. They have Ignored rational arguments and have chosen to make in emotlon111 appeal. They bell-, lor example, that they can eaoape having to deal with the Issue on Its menta merely by labelling the objections to their position as "chauvlnlot." We thus leal the need to l'fH!stabllsh rational discussion about 1hls Issue. 'Moro than 1 platitude' First, we believe that the rights of conscience are more than a mere "moral platitude," as CAAASA alleges. The notion of tha right of conscience hes held a C811tral place In American polltlcal ltlgel. .,d constitutional thought. TIIOma Jefferaon ~ of "the oup,_ wltl of the nation In behalf of the rlghta of -.clence." The u.s. Supreme Court ,..._, the right of conscience "eupNma" (GIIIetfe •· U. S.) and an ·~· (S~Nt~Nrf •· Vern.,. In 1111 d'-'t In 61/,.tftl, Justice ~- llllld that thera was an =~~~~~ Amend..- right" of The courtai!M- lit to protect the rlghta of con..,_ If\ many apeclllc areas, InCluding -.clentloua objection to-· IrM-a• of ,..lgion, and the dgll.. of medtcal I*IO"nel not to have to pMtclpata In end tooepltats ::~=-=-o:r~~~~- Thla ._. algnltlctllt r~ to, IIDilll Ia, ~ _,.., _ . for •· Tile courtl - tile !fila of oonecl- reuntntt ~ rneNI)' lnll~ . . . 8180 be U/8. ~....., that r"""'*'* • """"·111111.. the "ooi. . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . &round - - .......... baM Je0811y ;~~ ;:.:-r..:'.":l:: legal Issue Involved here, It Ia still repugnant for' a compulsory payment to be Imposed. This Is because a university commits Itself to respecting 1118 diversity of vlewo and Individual rights of the parsons connectea with 11. It has an obligation to adhere to higher standards In these areas then the minimal ones Imposed by law. ,naccurate, misleading' Second. CARASA's stat""ts about the support for the abortlell' eo.erage and the plan of two years ago were ln~urate and misleading. Sub Board I CAAASA INFOAMAnON DAY The Coalition of AbOrtion Rlghta and Agalnat Sterilization, wlloM position Ia under .tn In thll place, II hOlding a Reproduction Rlgh.. Information Day, today, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the i';!ulra.,.<;:tw ~~'::ASea~:J.::ueln connection with International Women'• Da. did not know II most students wanted ' the cowtrage or agreed with a compulsory payment. It has never asked about abortion coverage In Its past annual surveys of students about the Insurance, and decided to Include the coverage over the summer with virtually no student Input. Even If a majority had wanted a compulsory payment, however, It could not be ~f~::,'~ m="':es'::ct~.hts of the It could also not be ·contended that including the coverage In the plan two r::r:.h:9~ha~·:~er!'~:. ~~i~~7or'ft: Few knew of Its Inclusion as It was not ~b:~~z~~ ::s~·~e,?~:rd~d;~"'i~ exclusion-. f'urther. the coverage was not dropped last year because It was "Inadequate" and the cost "prohibitive." as CAAASA aii!!Qad. It was dropped merely, asa U/8 Health official told us. because Insurance companies ~ changed and It was lost In the shuffle. About ... 'Option' Third, C,t.AASA Insisted thai writing an option Into the plan - so that conaclentloua objectora would not have to pay lor abOrtion coverage - was • unworkable" and would cost so much as to b& "unrealistic." Firat of all; we have bean told by parsoRI In the UIB administration, fruiludlng Dr. Ketter, - that thete Ia •no doubt" .Jhat an opUon can be arranged If U/8 makaa It clear thet It wan\S it. Secondly, CAAASA haa :C,~'.;!orC:J'':,~ -:'~'~C::.'h~ 1~"l: aomethlng wtMCh will be datermlnad by the negotlllllona baiWean U/8 and the iniUrBIIC8 c:ompenf wiiiCh - JUII now ~mellclng. CARASA ai80 Ilea no _.. tor *Ina IIIII! thl coat would ~tor thoM wilD get the cownge ":.'*r ....~OS::...":": :'!na UnMratly u an ......,.. of ,_.the prtca of abort~- . g e - ,up ==~:ns ..!"=do!:..~ rlghtl 0* '*"'*'- .......... lboltlon - h ' - t11i1n ,..._ II 1 - of • aptiOI'IOOJecltoq uactly to bu1,...... '*"'"'a 001oaa.nno. - a1n r be a.....at'-""....,_ .-t1IC .. ~plan, JNt. '*'of n • only . . IJnholqlty of iiiiPD-' - . . ,• .......... - . . . ,-_ . . . . . . illfllllllla ....._ ......... ...... . . ' Jtlloltlon Nflmd policy ......... OOMitlt lea: Tile fa .. _ ...,_.d ttoe Millilnl .-ld lor abortion ·~~ ............., .......... . . Ill•:-=• ... _._.. ...... . lor lmiiOIItl tile - not • potentllll - . . - dowfiOI ocMr abortlona. .. lllgll · . .-. .. " ' · ,., llludanll because It goes toward paying lor the entire student health program at HIIA'.!II'd, Which Ia not paid lor by State funds as at U/8. Coats and prlnclplaa As It Is, however, the cost of an abortion Is not so great as to make It likely that the cost of an option would . be prQhlbllive. An abortion Is not $300 or $<100 as Ms. Flslc stated, but $t60 In 1he .first twelve weeks of pregnancy. MQrJIOver, even If the cost were higher for those taking the option, Wily should the burden not fall on them? Why should II have to be the conscientious objectors who must assume the burden of paying higher costs by goiflll elsewhere lor alternative Insurance (Which Is much more costly than UIB's) In · order to avoid sacrificing their prl~i.t'~l -:Jurther ,;gued that an option would be "'unfair and unrealistic"" because It would require a woman to anticipate in advance the effects that an unwanted pregnancy would have on her life. This argument Is very demeaning to women . lt false[y presumes that they do not think such matters through, thet they are unable to act as-Uolnklng adults with consciences and a free wfll and to assume responsibility. lor their actions. ~ l~al requirement ag~,:~~r:· p~~~~ br~x~xuo ~~ou~~ grounds lor insisting that their desire to mlnlmfze the cost of abortion coverage ·In the plan overrides the rights of conscientious objectors not to pay. There Is no legal requirement that group health lnsuranc<l"plans cover abortions. Thera Is no mandate from Congress, the state legislatures, the courts, or the maJority of American citizens, as CARASA stated there was, to Include abortion coverage ln. health Insurance r.lans or to have a compulsory payment 1 11 c~0:: ient7.:'~s ~~~~rs 1! vra~~:!J ~: shifting the burden· of paying lor abortions onto them just because groups like CARA$A want Individuals lo be able to escape . personal responsibility lor their actions In the name ol " reproductlve freedom." - -t'"""-'' oiuggaatlon Fifth, CAAASA Indicated th':h:: there :,';~c~far~~~~ ~11:Ysm"c:}t 'a ',.;;,':1 ~:~¥hew~t~sl~~~~ ;~:;: 0 = Is happening. The payment requires =tio;.'~~ .;:::p~'l:, ..::?1ce and to ~ve their support to abortion. tlo~A':.a~\~~~~~u':"O: •gpa:; abortion coverage - which In their minds Is the same thing as ettmln•tlng the compulsory payment - will nsault .In an Increase In Illegal abOrtll>na. Abortion Is I • In this society end Whale- happens at U/8 will not affect that fact . Actually, It Is a logical Impossibility lor a woman to heve an Illegal abortion In the U.S. In the llrat, and probably the second, trimester of pregnancy. Nor has- It been demonstrated that a woman's decision to opt or not to opt lor abortion coverage, or =~nwWf,~fi~~~~~~d~s~~'!...!: an abortion. CARASA cells those who oppose the compulsory payment an "obvious minority," but we at least have gethensd approximately 1800 slgnetures on 1 9 \'i'~~ ::0':.~y ~u~~gt~~~~tp~~ttlg~~~~i student support could Sub Boaon:l point to wherr they made their dectaton to lncfud_e the coverage In the tlrat place? Signed by no,..atudanta 'They have attempted to circumvent these .questions by making false charges, like Arlene Fisk's, ·that our petitions were signed by a lot of non-students because we have not required a student number on them. The fact of the matter Is that we do require a student number. There were ooly about 70 of the 1350 signers of the petitions that we submitted to Sub 8oerd In November that did not have student or g::!~IJ:'"f,'!t ~~~~~r;.~u=~~~ this hed-she taken the time to ollectr1lur petitions at the Sub Board office whera they are on file. She could also fiave -'fled that the olgnerw are students by checking UtB recorda or the atudent directory before making her aaeertiona. We must sa~ In closl~ that It Ia ~s:mn~~t~a .::=~ Inaccurate atatementa and ot>luacated rational debate about this Issue. We hope that thla will help -to l'll!llore that and to maAe -voow realize that If enough ·aupport II demonstrated, an option can be ~~-whiCh will respect ~one'a _- Uti Rlgllll of Con..,_ Qrooop Minority Law group changes name, not Its past goals Editor: In WI effort to 8lq)lllld the acope of ..vtcea Wlllcll our organizatiOn oilers to the mln<:lrttf etudllfta In our law echOol, the Puloito Rican and Aalan U. Sludlllll AAoclatiOn lou Invited the Nidi,. Arl*1can 1tuc1ente of IIIIa acl'ooo~ to l*tlctNie In our Ol]lanlzallon as actfwt meiilbn. Thla actiOn togalhar wttto the lnclll8ion In our IWIIca of ~ Rican lliaplnlea PIOflllll8d ua to change t h e - of our organizallon to '* :tt....-c, Allan and Natlwa ""*~An U. 8ludenta Aaaoclation {IMNAt.Ml, the _..._liffact Thla Ghilaef our peat QOiila nor lloee h ~ In)' olhao' Change ..... for . . '*lOglllllon of our let16W Nail.. "'"'-"-' atudanta aa an Important part of our ~ IIIUdant population . , . - t l y alectad ortlolrl ef HANALSA oonllld of: Hac:tof 8lfttllao, p!881dent, Milton Cartier. Ne PIWI-t' dent, Dean Emllllmlelll, ' - · 111C1 DaWd 8 . Mora, MCnllary. ,..._feel I - to contact MY of thl libow ollk*s lhOutd you--~ lnlomo•llon rwgardlng our oo!IIMZIIIuot. Our office Ia locatad In Room 111M O'Brian Hall, Amherat ~Ill. . --- ................ ~~-.: 11oe . . . . , _ - - - , . . ...... ••u.....-ca IS). �• · j llofch 1' 1t7t 1I i MORE VIEWPOINTS Student .says·his ideas Asbestos would improve elections L NYPIRG isn't satisfied with remedial w9rkpone at Baird; Faculty member asks Sena_te input Remedial work undertaken In Baird Hall (where NYPIRG has charged that dangerous aabeato&-cootalnlng materlela . . ~t) may have been a " cure ••• IIIOf8 dengeroul than. the Illness," two ~tall- of the consumer advoc8CY group contended In a letter to the U/B Environmental Health snd s.tety Office this week. The! office has argued that the "'f..e::I•F:.~~!-~::,~~tier1nt and Robert Frankl of NYPIRG say that: has r-.tly come to our •n attention, that 'remedial' work of a a.tatn nature has been carried out on the a.lrd Hall material In question. Specifically, the ceiling material of one music room waa removed and spraying of the ceiling material took place .In the , other priiCIIce rooms. The spreylng, we - · waa done In sn effort to 're-aeel' the material, for whalever 1111U0fl : "The menner In whJch this work was · CMiecl out may quite well have resulted In 1 eltuatlon where 'the cure was more dlngerous thin tM Illness.' The removal or spraying of fibrous material waya run& the .-y high riak of reiMalng lllrge ~titles of IIbera Into the emblent air of an area. When dealing with 1 hlzlrdous substance such as aat..IOI', strict safety procedu,... . . 1 _n -.,lty, which unforlunetely _ , not camed out during the ~lalwork . · "Aabeatoe llb.e have the ability to l"llmlln euapended In ambient air for up to 80 hourw (3¥.1 days). This Is aaeurnlng they . . not 're-distributed', e.g. broom-swept, su~ect 10 . the air =:'::'u:':'J'~~ o~~~~~:.:;:,~ ,...,_,. ~*"' ~- The remedial proaed- ooneliNd of atmply cloalng the millie rooms lor 30 minutes efter the epraylng, _ , efter fallout of the This, Is aat..toe material wu observed. ::lct::"Ytw.,.,.=::-~.::::·c:~~ CROWN Kl£ER KOT 8004, Ia untested for Ita -'lng c:epebnttlea end thus Ita effect._ laW~known . "11111 not only 1ncludea questions lbout Ita -'llllltnlngth With regard to lhl W!llgllt olllle -'ad mlterlal or the ....... ol Ita .r~ec~........ aiiO lllciilt Ita lmpect NelatMDI. Suctl an ....... ..-.nt ,..,. Y«Y ICOf8 low oneny- al u - clwKI.utlca • IIIII til.- lied to I of the oriiiMI .......__ kl f8at, elmply tile .. . . . willght ol • • - ' ! y -'led .......... mer, .... In -'dnble fllll!ld oftM ......_. - - . . AIIO, but ...,.. . .._,., . . _..,.._.. ._ . . . . ~·ng ~ n.lf II "'*-'t, I.e. ...- ....... ~ for students, faculty, and administrators with an Interest In environmental ~ toxic hazards. "In light of the·fscts, we feel It Is your unquestionable resoonslbllltv to the health and well-being o1 all University and community members who frequent Baird Hall and other potential sites on campus, to eredlcate the asbestos hazard In an Immediate and sufficient fsshlon . At the sam§ time, such action csn malle the Unlversity a shining example of concern, knowledge, an·d action to the general community, a role lhet Is the essencs and function of the Unlverllty within society." Sin""!ely, -Frenk Butterlnl U/B Prolect Coorqinator, NYPIRG Robert Frenkl St_udent Project Coordinator The following letter was forwarded to the Faculty Senate Executive Committee which took .no ectlon at Its Feb. 7 · m•tlng: · The problem ofasbestos In Belrd Hall hes thus far drawn very little comment from faculty members outside of the Music Deper1ment. It seems clear to me ~~~t l~•;;:u:~~~~~'::;~~f. ~~~esa~:r.,~~: should strongly urge I hal all reasonable steps be taken to ascertain the level of risk presented by a hazard. In the Immediate case, sn air sample can be taken and evaluated . By refusing to do b~t~·~~~~~~~~~~~ra.;~g~t~~~~~sJ~~u~ fears about the hazard· or coold provide ~ strong support for Immediate femoval of the hazard . I believe the Faculty Senate should speak out pn this mailer. -Sanford Gunn Operations Analysts School of Management · the endorsements' wording is one definite area where the editor can be unllaterally responsible., to be printed before the endorsements. t Will how speak of further benefits of the schedule. I hope SA and Tho Spocrrum wtll not long remarn oblivious to the1r power to Improve student elections. How etr~houkllt be? ;J r~~l~t~ ~ ~~·pd~r~;!r·t!~=~ and 0 Endo<s_omento - t ond fut111e As fort he editor of The Spectrum, 1 agaJn jhave journalistic criticism , c6ncamlng the tVerY wording of the -endorsements. In my making lnscrutabte endorsements "bfunl assasmente ... I, too, see a problem .with blunt assesamente. But here 11 a pseud~dftemma ~hat only again serves to Rosen feebly admitted to (" They may be morally _blame any editor for preaeritlng :~~:L~~ consideration a tor e~doralnO a ::,oy~,~~:"t~el~~~er.~ftf~7~hl~~~ gr~;r :~~sV:~h~~:!~c~~~ r;-,r;~~"o~'rro vague In places."). True, they aren't slweys ~.<;3r;·b~~'!t: ~c::,~r =~r~~~~ 1 foJT~:;';.g ~ch j~sufl::ib~~s~~~~ unfair obstacles to the down--thumbed. A q editor's endorsement .Js best written The first and more common one Is that the non·endorsed candidate resigns his cam.palgn spirit In dleguat, and goes through the motlons for the remainder of tlrf\9, If a candidate Ia ao docHe 10 as to not defend hlm.alt with over a 'Week arltl a half of remaining timtl (In my plan), then this says something about hla future performance, If somehow etected. He may afao choose to wrlt8 a sob lener to The Spectrum, with the '" only points being he wasn't endorsed and he's angry about it. This will result tn -..een when his preference comes from a substantial dlsc....,ment the candidates. He must then substantiate the difference, In writing , by referring apeclflcally to the retev.:nC content of each candidate's kjeas or non-kteas -of that Issue. If an editor meretv says candld•te's ideas are better than the other's, aa Mr. one ~se:m~~~ ~odrs~~eh:~ :'1r,O:~:·':;; . power. The reason why I call .this an abuse Is because It Incurs the ethical Issue of vatu• . ~~r~~pt~'t~~ ~b~~::f ~rrr::y ~:~ ~ candkfates ~~~~~:~·':ti~S:.th~~~u:~t~lt~r~ responses by non-endonted depicts much of tf\e grubby political scene at every electlon. It marks • dead end 1 am strlvlng to preWMlt from recurring. The more desirable scenario would be thaf.. · non-endorsed candidates use the1r· am,ple ~~~~s:in~~~h~f~~r~~~~ .~h;!nc:.'~dh~~: this may be true anyway.._ It Is not true ~~d~~~[s sai~oS:~In~es~ase;g. •• ~r~~~';'l'~~~.:: by~;·~~"3,~C c:e,:,~·~~ 1 ~k~~tagreg{~:'~~) no ~!!n«Jo;;;,'U:~tudt~ somehow follow concrete data. Indeed, In racea such as Student Activities Director, a race In The S~ectrum abueed Ita whk:h ~:V~id~re. ~: !1m'::i: "~aa:'1?ri~ktao~: 15 0 1 must simply own up to their ·ahares of cand idate's Ideas, and In effea£ his fUnding prloriUes, as superior, the editor aut~ matlcaiJ trsmplea over that part of the . Editor: We, the BIIIICI< Student Union , being the .-.t-garde egalnat reclam on this Cllllpua, uphold Or. Molefl Aaante's ~~ claiming that Zionism Is, In , racism and tt)<e laaue with thole crttlca of Dr. A sante, who have =,.:::':o ~!:er~~ :i~to.:'~i Zionism and racism u given by the United Nltlons resolution where more thin one twndred nations have condemned the exclusive and discriminatory nature of Zionism • racist. In .order to und-and Dr. ANnie's poeltlon we must rev!- Zionism 1111d reclarn: raclarn Ia exclusive; Zionism exctuelea all non-J-s. Racism dlaa1mlnatea egalnat thoee who . . of a dt"-1 r - . Zlonlarn dlacrlmlnatea lgllnat thole whO . . not Jews • • RM:Iam ..,..._ In the notion of racial ~rlty; Zlo!ltam bell- In the "dlieen ........ notiOn. Rllctarn MltoMI policy of exctueton u In NIZI 8outh Africa. and 1.,.... • electorate, and rebuttals from the editor. opened. when campaJgn time Is etruatured shr,ewdl y. Whether that potentlal Is used, has been given a chance to work before, Is irrelevant matter. that my plan.. Is "only" to allow 4or the fairest possible election. which Ia tantamount to another bT :f;!"~t.f~~ t~~~t p~.~~~b~y d::;~:'~g r•• o.m-r. l'llrtiiMncn, 1M fa 111M .._ crttlca . _ Clllled Or. " - ' • ...... ceh.,mtoua and · pernlcloue, wttllout ~ lhll he ..... It, .,_.,. ...otlonlili!TIItloMIIIIIIOn on ................... _ jllllttM~t.Dr . . . . ....,.. lnJUitlcl 01'1 :.::-~but~-=z: "* .. ._ ,_, men II II llbwiOue 1110111 Zlonllm and . . . . . 111811 Dr. "-'*'• crltlol - ct, they - through .............. ch:';?':1,,~'~v:,'t~~t~'1:li:.":"ll'~i>e ~~~~~~~e:n:n::~·~ ~~~ lions. the abaye race last oemeoter; 1 don't feel wgument work-a, this taoa may prove useful to editors at futureektcilona . =':.=-..::tin~,:::.:.~ , ~~the campaign, In line with • auppf..-wy to The Spw:trum. ::r:c..::.~~.titoi,he=;; . -~=-·don, =~-= ~.':".:~· alljlcllonl8_fl __ - · 111)1 , _ _.. ~-:r-...,............. edfltiNI-••-a _..... ..-- COillldlrllll =.:.=..~ilrity---==.:. enillle.._~-~..,_hlmllht ~·.!1..~~---lo-­ -~ WHit =,:r:r. aun~K':i:a":':.::'J:18!Mt spring, ~':.,"::ft.:: :!1 :.:C.-v"'"':'.:.oa:;.:: ,:•L;.,::J.Ftr,:e~~~ t~~tfo~~Monday'a Spectn~m wHI oover c:r:: t---..--.·---lglfnat .. :="=n:"c:.::l'=:elfll~: Thlt laaua tt atso 1111 right ...,. tor a ,..,_ of aumnwy reprint, or - _ . _ _ !llflliie •candldateie . 111111 cam~--~ liom Wed""*Y, lhe-fir81 comlilll, rr.· .=:,1~--.:".:. 'J:r·= = ____ ....... __ =..-.,.::~~~i.'= of . the lh-. Friday. Heni, If they -n·t done ao In w r t t t n g , - cendldatoe alight' ed by theedllot'a ..,_ <>< __,, 0111 start ~~:,~.::':::.=..~~~~':~\~ =~re=f~r-:~~!:: M<. - · In c:Me you think so, tf)e foct of another ~doea not m-.n you can oontl~ua to prectlce badi!Loumaltem with wonting ~~== ~te on "11•- 'Woilde' hofps but lin, !toe The creation of Worlqs laat month presents gceater hope tor a fair .-ectton. I ~o~ aul:f~te...l,:~ld ~t ~~ the editor almost crutes the setting. A sustained high leWI of dlscuoalon Ia our beat hope fa< the beat condidates to.- the beat SA aervlce . m::..~:n;..::~r::~~~',;,!,':~ :; t;e~-:al~ the perwllgm whiCh I ouggeoted lOOt Worlds' .li~w-ly ol:heclute _ , , to retegete thtl paper's SA cowroo• Clearly, ~d==~~0~11!~rea~r.~:::c~t~~~i::. ::d~~::::,1:. ~~r~c:r~~~r=. ~~ Unfortun.te~ Recall delend The Spectrum¥. endorsement rta~ts, the editor would now hllve a str6ng defense . to anyone, Including Jilted candldatn, who Moybe. the overall quality ol candidates will Improve over the years Jt a respectable tradition, baaed on lair etecUone, Ia ~ established. Given the current dim ltate, 1 cannot s'ee how The Spectrum or SA ca.nnot W- the ~ntervktw, which the th8' editors endorsement ~ru(r~~yo~::,~u~,t~!t:~ 'u~~Fu~~t'r~ ~nJ~~t~~e:.r::"~!!~~h~t ht~~ ~~~e61 0< ~n ~~lalred0p~8~ dgt;n:;,::•f~o~" 1:: your values when rating ldais, and show why the endorsed ones are better. A dloMrv~ to both In the race al hlded to, failure to clearly Identify -both candidates' major concrete Ideas, and the mere labeling of some of the endorsed candidate's Ideas as "l nreasfble~" proved a disservice to both candJdatea . Again, aeoording to my analysis, .the probJem Is a categorlcaJ one, not debatable the results. nor even by the performance .~ thelaaue~~~~~~":~Wt~ . ._ r~r:nnc~~~~trn ~~e w:r~·::a,:n:t ~~~ strong poJ;,'\ w.ordlng of g~ec:~ ~o~~~!:e~an:fda::fs~~~': my plan Is to allow fcir the ) a1rest possible ~:.\~~· not Instantly create great can· BSU upholds Asante re: Zionism ~ deLe~?~~o~~~mti~i~~ ~It~~~ o~otc:::'tt rh~7~~:: t!e'm' ,~':!~,ro~~~:~r~:~~-;: =~~fty J}~S,:lst~fn'~ ~entfa1 .__,~~~~nw._.... intelligence or enthusiasm , he can demonstrate his unappreciated quality while campilgn begins. After explaining the at Buffalo, cost-free, and demonstrate proper safe r~moval procedures. This -~ • ti~~ ; :1k 1:o~~~?~ s~=pa:~~ of-- :::....~..:: ,r;:.~ ~ l:'.i~~T.I ::r::: -t- judged beat on 1111 - · -tholr floinieaa lo · lfll ,_......_ Ia -lor anyone fill 8iMcfNM nol, Of - l d nol.__~ an --11 to"'"*=...e=.~~sr. ~ reforma I be wiN liMp ~~~~--· rolllo 01111' ....... '* -· f Iloilo- !'IIIYIII ,_ - · 81 - rn-.••:-::..: .. ~---:.= ....... ...... :1;:: :r.-- fn 1*1- M<. AoMn. . "--oa, luttn - .... lhlllludlnt 1111-..r- ·-.......-. - U y 11111 .-ng net·~:~::==.-= --=~.=~~~~= ...... ~ �? - . . .u .. Women's Day PSS, Third World Students, WSC plan on-c;:ampus events for observance; BuffaloCoalition slates· even more The Professional Staff Senate, Women's Studies and the Third World Student Association are planning ' special activities In celebration of International Women's Day. March 8, the day of official .recognition, the PSS will present the • program, "Children, Careers and . ChoJces,'.' which also r:f1,nlzes this • ~da~ the International ear of the The prcigram, which begins at 9:30 a.m. In the Talbert Dln1ng Room, features U/B Sociology Professor A~llne Levine • who will Jllve an OYervlew of the choices and problems women face when they a«empt to combine child-rearing with a career, After Levine's presentation, Kathy Kreis, a valUjls clartflcation expert, will conduct a workshop designed to Identify and expl~lo how such options lmgact on the personal lives of women. Pale~~~e·a~~h ~a~~:!,~~ P~ac'!.:~g 1emlnlsm and the role of woman In their r~~r:::f~~v: ~~~r~~"m~~=~~~sx reception will follOw. . · The Third World groups will also hold evenings of song, dance anil poetry March 10 at 7 p.m. in the Fill mora Room at Squire and March 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Langston Hughes Center, :!5 High St. . All activities are open to the public. Ol~m~1~ 1 '1:' lnternatiOMI Wo~~~~ ~~~h S::asoff~~. ~~ Bnlverslty community, Is sponsortng a "Take Back the Night March,'' March 1 from 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m. The march Is designed as an expression of solidarity against the Increase of violent street crtmes, especially those whose victims are Ex..:.':.'ir.;o.h~..:'.ntt,':.m~rlrf ~ p~~ moderator. Coffee will be served a half-hour before the program. All members of the University community are lnVlted. CARASA projecto Women's Studies, In conjuhction with the Coalition of Abortion Rights and Against Sterilization Abuse (CARASA), Is sponsoring a Reproduction Rights Information Day today from 1.1 a.m. to f p.m. In the Center Lounge at Squire. Students from the two groups will be on hand to discuss con- . sequences of eliminating abortion ~~~ f~O,:::. U/B's stu~nt health The stucfents wi ll also try to generate opposition against a resolution Introduced In the State Senate which calls for a Constitutional convention to ~~~;:.·~~:~~~~~rsl!, W:O~::'n~n;~ out of the necessary 34 states have already tl!ken _A>OSiti\1.11 action on a similar resolution. • The groups will also hold an open ~~J:'ft.l~~eh~t~loc;~n,rs~:,_t~B~io':'d hearing devoted to. discussing the pros and cons of the current student health Insurance plan . During the meeting, two speakl"!! will attempt to present a national perspective on Issues sur- . rounding women's reproductive rlg~ts . , Franzen sald both Women's Studies and CARASA are expecting to bear "vocal opposition" at the hearing from members of the Rights to Conscience group who do not favor the current policy which Includes abortion coverage. (See today's "Viewpoints" for that ~!~~i~~M":U~~nporm::~1~~s~~~ recognition ol International Women's Day. First on the agenda Is a two-hour discussion, March 9 at 4 p.m. In ~el · policy as Is. Third World otudento The Third World Student Association wlll.sponsor three ~ys of activities In wo..l"";~os~~ a'!,..r:eiollow the march which Yncludes presentations by Nkenge Tour-e, an administrator In the Washington, D.C., Rape Crisis Center, and Pat Plno, a member -of the Love Cenal Homeowners Association . A qul'stlon-and-answer period will follow the presentations. Resource material and additional information will ·be av.llable to partlc)Dants, along with chlldcare for the entlt\i evening. Other events being co-sponsored by the Coalition are: - • •A Children are P8QPie. Too. Party , March 3 from 1 p.m . to 4 p.m. at Shaw Memorial Church,· 453 Porter (at Jersey) . Puppet show, games and refreshments for children between two to ten years of age. No charge. •Film showing entitled "With Cuban Women," March 9 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Painter's Hall, 12 Elmwood (at Virginia). Refnoehmants available. $1 .!i0 donation. · •Wort<spop on Women AgelnS1 Violence, March 10 from 1I a.m. to 2 p.m. at the UnHarlan Church, Elmwood Ave. & West Ferry. Topics of discussion Include ~ · battered women, repro- du;~~e~~~~ ~~~~M~,c~:from S p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Unitarian Church. Disco and refreshments. $1 .50 donation. •Women's Martial ·Arts & Self· DefenH Demonstration and the All Women's Cast, March 11 (Ume unannounced) at the YWCA Bldg., 190 Franklin . Retruhmenta. ~cerpta from "Some Enchanted E¥811lng." •Self-Defense and Raile Worl<ahop for Woruen, April 7 (time unannounced). For additional Information on Coalition events, call 836-8970 or 831-3«15. Chft a $ sche d ule "MONDAYMARCHS TUESDAY· "MARCH& MARCH7 WED. THURSDAY· MARCHI Celnera Use& Operation' 7-10PM 4 weeks Stained , Glass 7-10pm 6weeks lntro. l>hotography (black-white) 7-10pm 6weeks <:.rn~a;e Jewelry casting ~-!'!:~ . Ukrainian Egg Decorating 7-10pm ..... J~ Making 1-4pm Career Day ....... ....,NE Quilling 7-t.llpm -- ....., lntro . Potteo:y (using the wheel) 7-10pm 8weeka SllkScrMn 7-10pm 6weeks Sign Jewelry: inga-bracelets etc. 7-10pm 4weeks Slide Processing 7-10pm 8-'ts '"'-'C. lntro: Spacial" Pottery Claaa ConeS oxidation wheel) 7-10pm 8weeks ~~~~U88 1-4pm lntro. Knitting 7-10pm 8weeks ~WI Center tntro. Pottery 1-4pm 8 weeks 120MFACC Ellicott Amharat Jewelry casting 1-4pm 4wwks A....-ge Workahop FM: S10rnember Amhenlt, N.Y. FI_.Loom Wa¥iAg S20non- Nu:. eamr1.t2111 S15non· 7·101>111 llwelka member lbldanl Rr:Z:l;..r .lOIN 1-epm?-~ M~u-W· ; F& SAT. MARCH 10 '"· ' ~· ~ _I ' �IELI gets 3rd group from USSR The Intensive English Language Institute (JELl) baS been aetected forlhe ~~~~hc~~,~~~~e:,!~t.J~/o~. group The Soviet sc:llolars will spend 'eight weeks at U!B this summer to study' Amer)can methods of teaching English as a foreign tan11uage. About 80 scholars, aU teachers of English at Soviet l!l'liversltlee, have v1slted UIB during the past two summers. Dr. Stephan C. D_unnett, director of the tELl, notecl thilt no other university In lhe country has been selected by the International Reeearch and Exchanges Board, which edmli\isters the program to host it for more than two years. The U.S. Department of State funds the ;>r<;?¥~mou'!t of community partlclpa· lion In the program was a major factor tn UIB being setec'ted !'!lain,' Dunnett said, citing the Soviets home stays with area families, visits to local ·attractions and the l nteresl shown by people In the community. Last year's vls!tors were especially pleased when the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra hosted them at a special ~~~7:Jn!,~d• .r.n~~e -~~~~ce::xpe~re~~ ~~;~r:,P.~- anywhere bu~ In a ~lty like Dr. Dunnett ernphulzed that the Soviet scholars partlclpa,te In a strong academic program while they are at the lEU . The scholars ars expected to arrive in laleJune. In the meet• of Rio teat weekend, a drum roll heralded the opening parade of the)lr..t.enten "Carnaval" a f8ct duly noted In Reuters dlapatc:hes fleahed .throughout tha world. At U/8, the Latin cuatom of ona big f!lng bafore · the J*llltentlal -•on Ia carried on by the Brazilian Club whlc:ll amually ..,...._. clewlf..ma_y-care ......., In the ~Room IIHiqutre. ~~ S.turday nlgltt'a U/8 Camaftl . waa IJplcal: "II -loud, p.cl<ed IIJICI wild!,"~ -aon. ......,.... ~ Sick leave limit for·9-mo. faculty No faculty member on academic-year appointment may accrue mora than 15.75 days of sick leave fOr this and subsequent academic years, Robert Pearson, assistant vice president .and personnel director, said this week. According to Pearson , SUNY Central has recently clarified the "meaning and Intent" of con,ract and policy statements relating to sick leave accrual. (Section 23.4 of the Agree"*1! between the State' and UUP and Article XHI, Tnle C, Section 1 of the Board of Trustees Policies). lanlll'8ge In these MC!Ions was changed In April , 111n, upon execution ol the curr11nt agreement with u~~P-:::;:n ~lnlr,:! o~..;..ic year aetermlne the total length of the faculty =.':\xpfa'f.::.1~~~e d~':!~'i:~lo~j this obligation determines both the numbjlr of days of sick leave credIt which canbe'accrued, and the period In which any llbsenca d .. to Illness must be c:llarged against those cnadits." .the UIB .academic year Is -sec=:::':~~ .~n.:.v:~.m~':.m~~r~ 15.75 daya. He req ...ted auperviiora to insure that thla maximum Ia accurately reflected on aemi-annual teave record aummartae . ..,..qat•.ace Plans for the Fourth <!west Marxist Sc:llotars Conference at the · Unlvers~ Cll Onclnnatl. March 9-1 I , ' I 979, lridlcate that two UfB professors, Gene Gral>lner (Social. . !'hllosopftlcal and Historical t"oundatiOhS of Eduutlon) and James Lawter (Philosophy) will partklpate. ·Theroe of !tie-event will be "The U.S. EduU!fonal S~: Marxist Approacllios." Oneollhe contetenc.e ooganlzen. noted Chat ~tfooo In the U.S. Is today ;ac:IIIS a crlllaoiiMfly , clftecltons, with mr..h to fundlns and att.llcks on afflrmatlw ~elton and ott.'II'OJI'MIS ~for qullty education for all. Conference organl~en hope to have pepen and discussions on t_c_...tns educattonAS an Institution u well Is on Manolst appr~ to the study and teaching of v.rtous dltclpflnes. Pl-ot...Lawter wtll.,.eak on ''Jenletdsm ... fnfonnacton on a~Rridlns the ewnt can be obtained from etltler Lawler or Grablller. �....... ... - _,/ . Faculty panel holding confidential hearings stressed that -the committee on Academic Freedom and Responsibility cannot act on rumor or speculation but Is searching for facts that can be substantiated beyond question before It makes any recommendations to the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate. Two closed, confidential hearings will be held in March by the Facu~y Senate Standing Committee on Aca- ~lc [~=:. Brj~s Re~~~~~~ty, ~~ Pn!ISidlen·tlal statements, dlscusslbns, of the Faculty to the forwarded to this week. an arrange. ~···· - -··•,.•··,;··.u'u"t"he'"·u.ni:I'a~e~ 11harpens the separate lines of propose• to strenoparts separately, at the IIIIPSnSe of the whole." Garver said the executive committee finds that the prOposeD Council "Is ~ves\'a~w.go:~· ~~t~u~~t~grJ~~·c~~ as advfsory to the two vice presidents rather than as an Independent body with Its own Identity." The FSEC, he said , Is further :rc::~~~ ·t~~;":~~·ar~~~~ Council, since they are not administrative at 'Btl." Instead of being charged with the /mplemenrallon of policy, GarVer pointed out, " the proposed Council would 'have the general responsibility of revlewln9 and recommending UniYBrslty pollctes gollernlng undergraduate aducation .' Since the Faculty Senate already fulfills such . responsibility," he argued, ·~ he proposal contemplates an unnecessary and deleterious duplication of responsibilIties. Becauoe of Ita encroachment on prerogatives of the Faculty Senate," Garver concluded, " the proposed form of the Council would be worse than no Council at all." The Senate Chairman contended that "the propo$111 of Dns. Bunn and PanniiL arises out of unswerving and .single- minded devotion to the principle of line accountability. The Faculty Senate Executive Committee have no doubt that this pr1nciple is important and that Its application could usefully be strengthened at this institution. They are convinced; however, that line a"!'ounlab•ll_ty cannot be the sole pnnclple of adminlstmtive organization '" · so complex an lnstitutlon. The m1~sio~s. services, and functions of the Umvers1ty often cut across major lines of accountability; and where this Is the case, the University needs to have officers whose responsibility cuts ac~oss maJor administrative divisions. Graduate education and undergraduate continuing education are major ml.sslons of the University where such reltculated administmtive organIzation· continues to exist " Garver noted, "and in the case of the Division of Continuing Education we have an example where the budget Is contained within AC!Idemlc Affairs even though the resllonslblllties ate University-wide. Undergraduate education Is surely an equally Important mission , and deserves an officer with University-wide res~s~~~~~es".;;; Council on Under~raduate Education, Garver contended, does not overcome the shortcomings of the initial parts of the plan of Drs. Bunn and Pannlll. Perhaps some parts of their plan are compatible with ~;,~~lbYIIt\~s asf~gn t~:'"'f>"~wl~ Undergraduate Education; If so, their plan need not be rejected In its entirety. The Propo'sed Counclf , however, would do more harm than good, and must be either rejected or completely redefined. An indispensable element In any reasoryable resolution of the problem must be that the Dean of Undergraduate Education retains. University-wide responsibilities, together with commerosurati authority... .-- - Senate mulls Gener•l Ed report, approves access to salaries ~·hc!7e'i':,"'to (::~S1 th:"~ot?o~~vNPo~~ substitution , aa follows: · To return their report to the General Education Committee fot further refinement, with parUcular concern addressed to Points A 1 (vi), B 1-3, and the minorities concern of the Thorner et al. letter of January 31 , 1919; _ fu:rn:'1:'d~~a~i~~ ~~p~~~~~ldnct~~:~ 1 Sef~~~o :S:resa strong approval to the general thrust of the Report , our concern.a 00 1 (Schoentetd) and 1 SECONDED to. the question until rZ: nt~ •fr~~· postpone the next meeting; which motion CARRIED. The meeting adjourned at 5 :15p.m . announced. The · purpose .of these hearings, ;?~d~rirs s:~~· ~~~~~~::~~;~~t~,'::!, Loubere urgad that, If any member of the academic community feels that his/her rights to acailemlc freadom have been Infringed or threatened, he/she come forward to Inform the Committee. He also urged that, if any member of the academic community feels that any rflernber of the faculty , sfaff, or administration has failed to act In a professionally respons·Jble !NI"ner, he/she also come forward to seek the ~ help of the Committee. Members of the Committee on Academic Freedom and Responsibility are: Loubere; Tom Connolly, English; Murmy Brown, Economics; Arlene, Collins, Microbiology; Mervyn Alleyne, Linguistics; an~ Mike Milstein, Educational Administration. cpmplaints or charges of either infringement of academic freedom or professional irresponsibility on the part of any member of the university, community. The sessions will be held from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. on Main Street In SQuire Hal l, Room 232, on March 14, and at Amherst in Norton Hall, Room 203, on March 21 . Appointments may be made by calling Loubere at 636-2181. Submissions in writing to the chairman will also be ,welcomed and will be treated confidentially, he said . Prof. Loubere, In announcing the hearings, explained that the Committee is responding In this fashion to Its charge, as formulated by the Executive · Committee of the Faculty Senate. lie Aid for Law Library Steps to cut down on the number of undergraduates, and other non-Law said, 'We may open the Undergraduate Library one hour or half an hour eariler week by Saktldas Roy, director of -university Libraries. a) . The Undergraduate Library has i~sed Its hours on weekends so thOf ire now the same as those of the Law Library. The UGL hours are: Monday-Thursdey, 8 a.m.-1 1:45 p.m. ; unless they want to use legal materials not available there." c) Efforts are being made to alleviate the noise problem In the Undergraduate Library through slgr\s, personal contacts, librarY orientation, and, If. necessary, the assignment of certain ::'~.of the 'llbmry aa quiet madlng d) The OJflce of stUdent Affairs Is being · contacted to publicize the new facilities of the LocfiWcod, Science & ·Engineering, and UGI: at Amherst. t\~:~t~t'1~::!~t ~~eu~~~P~~~ ~~ ~'::J'e:~}~;itf'~[~c\i.~fs e~g.o~~eu\tt :r~~~· :m~;ms~nJ'.;;,'· ; 11 Sa~.'::;~~~(~ p.m. b) Effective April 1, the Lockwood and Undergraduate Libraries will be open when the Law Library Is open. Roy •Calendar • (ll'am paga12, col. •l - · Or. Shat Scott, asaocia1e proiossor;'IWlttnipology. 'f., 8l)lllicotion in 151 Crosby by 9 :05p.m. \WEN(930). MardiS. .-o MARCH2 A.M. IIJlFFAl.O: Dr. ~rd A. Katz, dean, School of Me<tic:he. 10 a.m. WKBW-TV (Channol71- ·STUDY SKIU.S LA8 The Study Lab at the lJniVerolty l.-nlno Center, 366 Baldy Hal, Ia ._., f« Momg in MAReH2 CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS - reading and study · Ho<n - - Monday, Tue&dayandl'hursdeY. 11 a .m.· 1 p.m.; Wednes· cloy and Friday, I I a.m.-3 p.m. The Iaiii& ._., to al UIB a lOOMis. UNO£RORADUA ~ PROGRAM or· SCHOO,I. OF MARCH3 . A.M. BUFFALO: - · _..,.., . - .. Fe· cUty of Law Md JL<illjii'L<!Iince. 10 a.m. WKBW· TV (Channe17). MANAClEMENT ~tO<Se~1979admls&IOnsre - i n 151 Crosby.. 205 -Squlre, lll)d 370 WFNX. Elcolt. ._.,.date haS'-> .-.dod to-.:11 18. MARCH• CROSSTA1.K t Dr. Ar1hur Ellon, ~. Engtioh, diecu8sea Reich. 9:0!5 p.m. WBEN(930) . WRmNO PLACE ..,.. The Writing Ptoco Ia not for "poo<" writers; It's a for a1 writers. 'M1y not gtve ~ the odvontage of receiYing toecllock about your -.g~ We'nl " 338 Blfdy Hoi. Clmllu&. lhe ho<n are:~ . 12_.: nights; tree- except~. - Horrlotl inteiViewll Uonol Abal, writer. Co<.rlar Cable (Channell 0). 7:30p.m.. MARCH·• CROSSTAI.KII:W- -y-~ Jim_,.,._,-~. t 1:05 p.m. \WEN (930). 6·9. -"llhY· IIARCH6 . Exhibits u - tn Kloocl "' a . - , e groop show ~by the Otllce of V.P. for Sclenoeo and ~ d M. Through 7. Alamo Oolary, 8-* Hal. Mondoy-y 10a...m.-6p.m. _ _ _ . . AIICHAEOI.OCIIC - ~MSTOIIATICIII 8. \JI8- -"'~·-­ --------... Cenlar, ~ thlvugll Fridoy, , 1 a.m ... p ....; _ _ _ . , _ , tO a.m..:! p.m . IMK:..-M\'~ .................................. --.....v-"' _lor _ _ ., _ _ __,_ - . ••• 1 I .....,,_.. ...... 11. A.M. IUFFAl.O: Kat11J ~ 1'11.0 . conin . _ Sclenoeo. 10 e.m. - · T V (c::t..w>ol7). IIARCHI COIIVEIISATIOHS l l n t E - .,._,_, o...iar ~ PMT AND l1oCt - - lynn Oorcolln. ia....t0). 6:30p.m. ~---,.~­ -~. - . , . , . ...,_lor .. O n - .... - .... IIARCHI AI.AIIO GAUEIIY EX.-T D.C . COIIVEIISATIOHS II n t E - &IW Har· l1oCt-- Konrad-·~ - C o l i t e ( a . . . . tO). &p.m. IIAIICH7 · • A.M. IUFFAl.O: .... Pllld1<*>all. Ito alljad . . . Dr.-._ba-. 1!-, ~ tOe.m. -·TV(a.... 7). IIAIICH7. ~-·ntE- - - tlot - - Lynn Oorcolln. CoiiW ICjwlnll IOj. 7 p.m. - �7 . CALENDAR _ .... _....,...__ ...... --,---·----...,.·__d---.. _ ... ---Kohl. UUAIFWM" Donnfo Hodge, U/8. 139 Parl<er. 3 p.m. Followed by a -..,~on- cOif8e heM.<. - Col636·2919 for show ·- · - - c h a r g e. Tho BMd'a conc:«1 ot WintoiW1d featured a of guest ortiita ~ the ponlhoon o1 EnQb1:1 Md Amotican r:oc:k·o-<01. CIYL---11 Tile d ~ Spooo for 'lloJor ~ Prajocto, lloYid Wllotl, \Ace preol- 1 . TholoatW_(_,~ , 1976).Con- fenJnOO - dont "' Acrea Amorlcan, tnc.. Buffalo. 322 - - .. 3 :30p.m. Aroong ""' gueots '"'! Bob DrJM, Jonl - · L'-- no- ~ "* couple lhoy begin • oriy 1o lind lhoy hove ove< tunonJove. eoe...- wrflten- c:o4-oc:tod by,_, a oontncl thO Trlotan- fooldologond .. -~ONAFIIICAN.-TOIIY" PHILOSOPHY_,.,_ von Mo!rioon, Dr. Jom. .-.... ~ Tho Duty of - - . . : CloMic FtedonloSiata. 660 Blidy. 3 :30p.m. UUA8-ALMSENES' F.-. (1932): Tom>r of Tlnr Town (1933). INTEIIMATIONAI. WOIIIIEII'IDAY" Conference - . .. - S1loting tine il 11 :30 p.m. Admission chlwge. LoYino. _,, ......... 1<m , _ . . _, Ph.D. 3T7 MFACC, - 2 p.m. n.- ,__"1or. by _..~ln--- PHYSIOt.OOY AND IIIOCHEIItfmiY - O G Y LECTURE" Structut"H='unctlon Relatlonlhlpa and A• ...,bly - I n Homoqanlno, Dr. Joseph Bonovonlln. OUI<e tJnMwalty t.optntory. S108Shetmen. 4p.m. JOINT-I/ - - -. - - a l t h O - -· Bonn, Gonnony. 106 BaOd. •p.m. F r w - - --NYI'IIICI-n. ... onlhoi"-. OpenlothOpo.tiic. Tho Spy Who l.oMd Mo, Moore Md Bwtn Bach. 146 Oielendorl. 10 p.m. $1 for non-feepeyers. Jomoo Bond teams with a pulctw1tudinous'(what· ...,.;) KGB ogent to ge1 a "marine sc:ientiat" who'l been " st"*>g" ~-equipped sub- . .. m. por1les 306 ~-7:30p K Wfl bo oonducted byatone of NYPIAG'o._w,oediDI>byioll. OoleQe H ~ Allolrolo b y - -- 219 1Do1ge, -Quod. Ellcctt. 8 p.m. Open tool,_,._ LEC11111E" . Tile- - Junele: Wolter ............. Prof. ~·­ -.yHorlmln, v•~ep.rn. m ~by""' Dopwlrnent"' Englfoh. _..UMETIIAU.. ---~Ciori<-. 6p.m. UUU.I'IUI" . Tile - (England). Conference - · :ti;:.;~~;;~·"'- ...., ___ ctriolno_. Duel< SCKip; TlvM EJMcott. 8 lnd 1o St- . S..oo (Vloc:onb}146 Oielendoi1. 7 p.m. Sponaored by the C..Otar for Me!fla Study. and_,, ARCHEOLOGY LECTURE" Eltc:rmlono at Loehloh ConquMia In ....-. Dr. Do-.id Usslohkln. c1 Arc:hiOtoglcal E><cavat~ons'Pn>jOCI of ret Lacl1ish. Anttvopotogy ReseM:h Mu.....,, Ellicott. 6 :30 17.0 MF"CC. ~ .m . 'Tlckets •e $1 .50 tor Dr. u . - ... visiting C\niOr The Royal Ontwfb ~ .., • --.g ptolnoot. lJnMoiol!y Be _ . s lo laugh. of Toronto. WAIFIUI Doo Duolloto (Fidle)l Soott. 1977]. Conletence · Squre, Col636-2919 lime$. - c h a r g e. IIRANOO, DEAN, CLIFT FESTlVAL • . Young Uono (~ 1956), 7 p.m.; suodonJr Loat s..rnm. ( -. 1959). 10 p.m. '"'show . Froeadmjasion. -Worl. Sudclonly, atwmg Eiloboth Taylor. Katherine Hepburn Montgomery Cllt, II a faacinating o1 T....obout a ned daughter· -.o· rom _ , -·'her.._,....., ~-- Tho-- ......... drcuo- . .,...._· __ -..-.cu....,..._...__.....,. OIIAL...-v-..fl - - ·UK.- 1D7, • 5 1 0 - -..,...,, - - . oco G Y ............. ..-. ...... -.--134 - ~~~ , . . .. 1p.a -··· .. Dr. ,_,-.;. ·- ---~MmiiT& ..... 11-ICif~COILOOI••I -.,-.......-..CIM'I-~ .. C . ..101 . . . . . . a..d, ...... 1:30 p..... ~ , odoptotion "' fN«Y OotL frldAy-1 - Young Uono, with M.ron Brondo, Montgomel)' Cift Dean Mrin, il on _ . . , . , ol the Irwin Show novel obout the INM of throe rnon in WAIIIIDNIOHT FILM SERIES" F,.b (1932); Tonw of Tlnr Town (1933). Coni-- · ~· - Flma allr1 ot 11 :30 p.m.-charge. F.- "'"' bo c:olod many tiWl9l - a honor ~ flm. a mcn1 ....,..,, e revenge tiM, ., ex- _,_____ - - by " - Sooll, with ~ CernodOle, clJefo. ~ ~ In p.m. -~~ ~~ the Stoogoo on ono bil? 2 ~~~oct~~ - 11m·- ln-.-.~Tho - mon.-.g plonta and dorl<. brooding <NO<· - c i - J C U ! I I t y a n d - . T..-.was il top torm fortN& one. Sa~y-3 - - • about Buffalo - ·- """""""107 ~byCOiogeF. INotldng by Phi r,_,_.,_ 6 p .m. IA-Y-1. ea.rn.-~ . i•30o.m -~: ,___on_ _. D .. ~ GutWidgo, Tuesday-- 6 ID:30 - - - _ _ .... p, _ _ _ _ _ t (Choloo ol ~OOY &aillwl' -ofloA....... a - Dovid, Ph..O .• """"'"""' of Immunology, PIIO., UIB.• .._....nd_ _ __Ph.D.. .Ul8. 12:15-0ol_ In_,._.._, • MllyoC1Inlc.-. -223Sl'lom8l. 4p.m. - . . , . . _ by - Olloo - ,.,_ -. - Cologe WedneSday- 7 ~ P!ogrlnl CHIIM:AI.-11-IIi-f -~In~---"' - ptoooo ~---~ - - e311---. p.m., Ho, --CGol~---· 2 • MFC, ea&-2882 - . 3 p.m. on ..t>g, U/8. 2112 c:op.,. 3 ·30p.m. . . illld _, IIIC-· - - col To ....,. 5 N. ~of~ Engin- - . o Q Y_ __ n.-.-..---......-- _.__ '*"""'" .. - ..,...._-_...,ar.-a. .... -......,., ... ·CM:..- _ - ---llOMFAel::l. - 7-10p.m. 11 .............__ _ _ _ _ ...... 1 4 1 - . .,... • - . 10 .... - - 11 .110 l o r - · ~. -........ . . . . . ......-. Enclfond. 134 -·-·--- -···I ..... """'""'" IJII. u ...... PAID llodfalo,N.Y l'tnloit o.JII w._ - - Conference Call 836·2i19 for show tirneo.- Theatre , Scju;re, charge. BAC.K0...0.. TOUIINAIIEIIT 167 MF"CC· Elicott Comptox. 5 p.m. &.wlday, March 11 . Entry foo II S1 per poraon, Md mus1 b o - b y March9toboeflgillle.Prizea witl bo · - to...,..__- . bring your own sat to the to\A'nlment. ~bythe~of-t"""""· CONTINUING EDUCA110N WOIIItiHOI' - A a . . t l - TroWnf lor - A10lalanto and . . . , _ ~- tlol- Mwc11 2 end 3 , 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Prereglstrafton requtrod. Sponaored by thO UIB Crodlt·Freo Pro- grwno. CREDIT-FREE WORKSHOP Prognom 1mpoct - C<odlt·FnHI Progrlmo ..-e Communlc:otion"­ by Dr. ~·-- to---~ Ruth,_., Creative~- on March Solving: An Apptoach 30. 8 :30 a.m.-4:30p.m. Tho fee II $5 per poroon. Regl&tratlon con bo' ...- through Credit-Free Progrllma, 831 -•301. Open to thO comnu>lly. ' LAW..-ARYPLACEMEHT CAliEEII DAYS __ -~--~ . 1090'Brliln . 1:30p.m. "" -I-Liborlow. 1120'Brliln. 3;30p.m. On~<Ufng tnted- tolowa: Lon!, --- 5,_ p.m. 12 noon - boc.le- - - Cenlor. -~~------­ - 12 noon - Cenlor, 15 u.w..Jir Aw .• --~ In-· ooch-...., --- C o r - . . . bo _ _ _ bo. _ moooln 10c:op.,ot !2 :10p.m. _ _ .. _ _ b y _ . _ . .. --UFE-- T - , , - 1 -~HowDnGO - ..... Woll<ihopo- ..--IIIII ~- . . . . . .2177. 2 ..... 8Qift - · $2.50 for·· MFC - ; $3,6(1 ol Sponoored by the Profesoionol Staff Sonata. LENTEII-S P0£11IY READING" -c.-.g -· "\JoOig thO Unry," Dodoion ''T... . . _ . - &oy." ''Oo" clarify aplibna .. they UUAIFJLM" FILM" U18 GAY LIBERAliON FliONT" COifoehouse. 107 T()'ll'lSend. 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. CACFILMS" ..=y::;,:c.~ ::::;.: No..ces _.. tntraductlon to Tref'l• - ol .ooclology, UIB. T - l l i q Room. - . t . 9:'30-11 :30 Lm. Colfeo ot 9 . UUABFILM" Monday-S marinel from both the US- lho USSR.~ major norneo1s ilo giant with o rnoo1fl of steel. COUECIE H...-rA110f1•• ~ Tho Loll WoiU.(_,., Sconoeso. 1978). Conference Theatre, Sqdi"e. Cal636-29191or show tmea. Admisaion dlarge. ... !\1! N\'I'IRGII~·~~obout thO- Yoo1<- Leglololure for Slldent - ~C...S-CIIololo!I.Dr. ­ -to to their poroonal-. The prog!WT1 modor· wilt bo S1ocY Johnoon, .,..,_ "' the Pro·-Staff senate Exocottve C0mmltt80. G.OODYEAR FUND LECTURE" • G'-lo In W..H. Y, Ctarance Dye. Gondyeor -&uth Loungo . 8 p.m. IIICFilM" Thulsclay.- 8 ,deaigno<f to Identify - Sunday ·- 4" CIVILENGINEERING SPRING SEMINAR SBUESII ' UM of Underground Spoeo lot MoJor Engl~>­ -ng Prq.eto, lloYid Willett, vlee president, " " ' " Amotican. Inc. 335 Hoyes. 5:30p.m. GIIAIIUATE ITUOENT IEIEAIICH AWARDS •' Honcnry Sclontltlc: Socloty of Sigmo Xi wt1 hold Ito~-- - d s com· ~In 1. . F.-at 7 p.m. Gnoduolo , _ , . --~ Eric Claptoo and ..-..cJ ~. 1 4 ! ! - -. 1 p.m • "' "'*110- Thoy . . lo · aarylo<oi--.Col--. -----~~~­ -cua-Enllot----" . . --.a o n. of IIMCI' NAACPU/8 ~ ·· - • n-.Np lllhlo - - ll1op by - Conlor Laungo, 11 Lftl. lo 3 p.m. 8Qift &c~~--*VofLont•_.._ .. bo - · 7:30-- . . . . - Qlaluo .. -~~---, ~-"'~ .--....moon. . - I I I I I ....vlrluo ol truol A liP - Oorilor. ~..=~:..- LMit, • • p.lll. , . -d~--- ool, on_....,,..,~wl-holdal ....,......c............ .. - .............. te-o. ,...., .CJUIIIIA• IH2). 7pm.; L. . . . . . . . . . ~.'11M3!. 1;10 p_.. ~­ - C1M1M - ~-- llCtiDO&.GPM'N / Comar. 15 ....... .,. · .:r.:=..""'=:==:. --.·,..."··· �To keep track of U/B's cultural events through Aprill, save this magnet . Williamson out, the titerol meaning ofCottages,· tho title io People Who Go to ~~!rwf .. ~!~.uoucwin j.e.. the leisure clus - are U/B'a Theatre Departmeut and IIIIIOCiate born into their IOCial clus u most ! of points "The DOt deiJI ol. Arto and !..etten, oaw Peter Stein's Chekhovs eharaetero are. They are -ntati<G ol Maxim Gorky's "Suuuner professionals (engineo!r, lawyer, ductor, People" in Berlin and thoqlrt n "the belle. writer) who have eome up from the working production ol a daaaical play rvo ever clus. and tend to accuse one another for having broken that ci>nneetion. -··" Ahhoogb Gorky """"" the play in 1904 (at. a time when dlaturbanees in Ruuia Gorky's sweeping ~ook at. these people in were becoming prooouneed), it hod rarely Russia at the turn of the century, which he ~. produced. A year aft.er the Berlin eolled scenes rather than a play, =ults in porlormance, England'a Royal Shakeopoaro - like 19t.h century 1luuian &ov.U - a rieh Company produced it u well, re-establiohtapestry ol diverse ehancters, who collide, ing the rec!ognition ol Gorky u a major ftirt, comjAain and ultimstely e modern playwright, and created a new dilemma ol what to do~ their lives. With intereot in the play. Unclor .the title, the ""!"'ptiOD oft•o •omon'a deciaiona, ihe . "Summorfollt," It opened in January at. the question remains Ulll'aOived. Long Wharf Theot.ro in N.,. Haven. and The opportunity to thla rarely produced play by 0110 of the maotero is wu revived earlier Jut year in New York. Dr. Williamaon is 'tile dinlct.or ol. thla _provided during th>pe weeks olThuroday dr:ama set in Ru.uia at. the tum ol the through Sunday peliormances (the Sun"century, whleh will he the ...,.od days are mat.inees), beginning Mudl8 at 8 ~roductlon of the Center for Theatre p.m. st the Center for Theatre ~ . Be_,-.b in their new quarters. It is (See "Dil'ed.ory" for oil pertinent inlorma· Chelthovian in tone - the intencting of lion.) The !&·member eaat, a miature of middle c1ua intelloetuaJa. their oltemal.elr theat.re . majors, Center fellows and poignant and amulillg lamentotiona, the townspeople, include• Mary Elizabeth ambivaleneeo and ennui ol the well-to-do. Brown, Joan Calkin, Anna Kay France, VICki Barril, Jadt Huuter, Keith Watta aDd llul Gorky la ""'"' l.o-.d iD ~ Riehard Weop. Coot- dooigDor is Flatber ehanp than •u hill Qlethov, and lea 1J111po&hotie to tile Wbloo of his · Kline. oot ...,_. ii ~ Folden, and llc'dlll . . . lo by tile tedmlool dlieet.or, eharaeterL A.ther ~ II! Uult the Garyc-ftua. • "Summer People" - Ia Dr. eolle-. R........ Visiting Musicians o.. Sa~ • ....,.... a. the Baird Hall audieDee Win be trealed to a ooeoacleooeort by the FiYe Cemuriel Eaemble (their lint hero - live ,..... ap) • • foar.penoD and ~. - '"""'of...,.,. .i ........ haft bad close - - - rib thla_rd,.. _.. Corol ~ eopnDO. .,... a .......... of the Crutloe ~ ill the helen .....U., to E""''"' lor llD aetlva- - · and ntlll'lled here in the -m. to pt J.r MFA ill U/B'e ~~~-~.'11oioyearobebeoamoa �c-eno :r,w ......., ..-r .......... - - . ; tile '!ill be wllll~llle U/B ~ lillie DOted pa 'rid Ju William&. 1'llo nried aloo iocludes three C!Oiltnlllllg which will be .....tatted by Pror-r CipoDa: "2nd Suite ... EDclloh llllltay Bud"..,.·~· Holst, "Hllloollg &. 2" fGr 24 .,.;nd inslrumento by Pwq Gral>(er. aad Bidwd Strauss' "Sonnwwe for .18 W'mda"- - · wllich, l't!ofe-.r Cipolla informs, waa c:ompooed by Btroaa wbon be waa17. 'nlia major coa<ert will be held March 25 in tbo auditorium of "WilliamJville Sooth lfich SchnoJ On Main Si.reet at 8 p.m. And it~ free. r=-;wt ..,. ""'"'* Robert Dunean in Re&ideaee Tile ....,...._ Weot Ccut poet. Robert " ' - . ril be iD nooidoaee In U!B't Jl.lollloll ~ clariDc 111e lut two ......, of lludl, ot .the invitotion of poet Jlabort Oreeloy, who .... appolmed Gny ~of l'ootu ODd lAtter& lut CalL At port of tbo Gny Choir aetiviti-. Profeaaor ...u. "Scbolan Sean the SeUen" io tl>e tiUe of alftdit..rre..- running from March 21 throlllb May 2 in whlch six prof....., from UJB'a Engliah Departm011t will diocuss - "Mlling boob. If you can't attend the whole oerieo ($15), you can regioter for individualleetureo ($3 each). Robert Dalia lecture io on ..Jlle Silnoerilioto bribe__,_. ol"'ttlr"HatJIIIt boob (ODd collop campos eultl. . J .R. Tolkion. Marilyn F.rench's !ictioniled views of tl>e oppreaioo of women by men iD our oociety, ne Room. will be dil<oaoed by Myles S!J.tin. Murray Sc:hwartl has chooen a book about Viet Nam, J)WpGI.cU1 by Miebael Herr: Slo1~ by this year's Nobel PrUe wmner ID literature, lsaae Bulievis Singer, is Mark w-·· Shechner'a tople. Losue Fiedler will air.bis views of the longtime favorite; Zex ad IAe Art of Mo~ M~. The aeries <GDcludea with a look by William Fiacher at Alex Haley's Rooll. Profeaaor Fiacher subtiUea his tolk ·A Public Event." since U.e ramifications of Root• (tlle TV series. Alex Haley u a eontroversial public figure, the B!J.ek experieuee in Ameriea, Boots IT, ete.) hAve gone far beyond the hook qua hook. For further infonnation, eall 88}-<1.801 . and aaldor Mary Ellen ShaughneSIY who very appropriately - abe has a Ph.b. iD Engliob from tbia univeraity - io person reaponsible for setting up Ibis iDterestingeourse. Cneloy.plaaa to ...-t u tiiDualoeriea of Cblrloo Ol.m llomorlal Leeturea, iD booor of tW iDIIDeatial poet talllbt ot .WB ill tbo oidJoo. o-a will in&Dgurate 111e oeriea wllll four 1eeturet ill O'Brian Hall, 1Dioralllioa obout wbioll II in Ibis ..,..., dire<tory. IB<ely tW he will -lift two - - - o f his poetry - ooe ot U!B ODd- in tbo city (problbly at the It. •Two visiting groups spoDJOI'Od by the Music Departme~t: the New York Consort for Poetry ud Music on' April 4, and violioiot Begis Pasquier ori Apri16. •t. eredit-free eouroe iD mime, beginning Apri12, teaching mime tedtniques, general movement, an intl'Oduetioo to mask, as weU Alloatown Community Cuter); thot io iii lbo _.live otap u tbil goes to prest, ' ... wll be_......!J.ter. . llobort Daacu .... bani iD Califomia ill . . . _ • eollep dropout In· the lAte thirtlN. DqriDg World Warn he lived iD New y arlt where he edited olill ._.... ODd .Booodiog IAe Bow. New 111~ ODd ~ expeelt to as aesaion,s on im~ioa incorporating all or the above. Teacher ia Howard Lende, who has performed with the Canadian Mime Theatre, Metro Toronto's Cartvao, as weD as on T-elevisioo (ETV aod CBC). For infonnatioa about registration and fee, call 881-4301.<The lui appearau<e iD Clark Gym o! Miebael Tilaon Tbomu eondueting the Buffalo Philharmoak. April 19. From the who brolllbt you the popular Philh11cmonie <GDeerts-in-the-gym in lliTI &Dd 1978: tbe Office of Cultural Affairs. More about thil iD the next '(Mareb 29) publillt a new . . , . _ of blo poema, and his -en• ' val- work OR the im.pt poet H.D. (HBda l)oalilde) Will be releued by' llloa 8walow Pn-. "llll&b poetry. • ...,.. Daacu. "u J>l.ber - _.. .... ...U Jove.ar make otaieo ar .......-, 1111 t.eultioo ot. ....... to- Canam.n Winds, ~ereussion and Karel Busa x.ret ..--ODd.,.......... ean.en. Baa, lk c-h-AmerieaD mapel. COlli· wbowoa tbo They've moved l'uiiDw PrWe IDr ............... in 11188, will .......... tarU.IIudlZii-b7tbo U/B WIM ......._ dlrooted by Fraak ~ofU.IIlllio~ lllr.Huu The Pa,try Colleetion hu eoinpteted its move to the Ambent Campus. It is located iD the Special CoDeetioas area. 420 Capen Hall. To reach it, take the elevator inlidl! the Undergraduate Library OD Capea'o fifst (DIIl "ground! noor. The boura are 9 - 5, Mooday throagb Friday. It io • closed weekend& ud bolldaya. - wi!~U. ~blo ill. perfarmaaee tl tW. of .................... ~;" ..,.._ . . . tW 11188' upritiDp in 0 ' + I ullda, ad "c-no ... """"--WIMEDoomlllo."TIIe..._wort ilfirllrp{liO-)wDiud l11U81C .___,..........._llalrdo.tar ..... n.t4 0."6- c-poeer.ID-IIMioloDee: Ball. of u. C..Uve . t l"erfonabbc Ana ud DopuiiiOII&of..... g Pll. ..... ....,_., ....., I ......, • UYE~~ n.. ~ .._.,. ~ {IIUNYAB Altllla . . . . . W8I'O 1••7 FM). T:IIPiit - ..-: . ... c...i~o......,.• (Villlillr Altiot �Serin). Boird Recital· lhll. 8 PM. Geoe;al ~ $4, Faeulty/Stalf/Aiumni/Sr. Citilleu $3, Studeata $1. Sporuor: 9 Friday o.,utmeut oi.Muoi.£. JAZZ BENEFIT OONCERT. nLIIIlCitEENING/DISCUSSIO U.. Dotlcc (19119), Froaeb film by Robert Breaoa, with 'clioeuJsioo by film· , _ , Blu, -~ pro{- Ill U/B. 34 Duns Scot111 Hall. o - College, 4380 MaiD St. 2 PM. Geova1 Admiaioo $2, 4 S...S.y Memben of La Cerde Cui~! de Ia Lugue FraD<aille 11.75, titudeuta $1.25. SpoDMn: Media Study!BufWo and La c..de Culturel de Ia Langue FraDeaioe. 10 Sotanlay 11 s-day POLl( MUSIC , Cooooertr 8: "The IZ I..IJC1'Uili SEIUES: 5 lltJJLDING WOIILDWIDE Ad<K Sa1otM. archil«! , Ri<e University: ·~-cmt Housing in South Africa: Rural MGIIday Enyironmental Desigu. ~, ' w......., UVE llADIO BBOADCABT M..W: .fn>wo Marll>oro (Buffalo Chamber Music Society oeries) tive from Kleinhans. Schubert: Q - in B, Op. 168: Booeherini: Guitar Quintet in D: Bnhms: PiaDo Quintet in F. Op. 34. WBFO (68.7 FM). 8:20PM. MUSIC • . • RoiNrt Did<: Con~mporary flute Tech· Diq- Wcrl.obopo and Coneert. Boird Recital Hall. Wcrl.obopo: 11 AM·1 PM: 14 W...m-lay 15 11mnday 16 Friday 2:~:ll0 PM. Cllncort: 8 PM. General ~SUO. StudeDts, U/B CommUD· ily ADd Sr. cw-11. Sporuon: Comer of the Crell.in and Per1ormiD« Aria and l:loport.met ol.lolaole. Zl c.rnegie· WORKSHOP and M.A. eandidate .i n Creative Studies at SUC/Buf· lalo: "Nurturing the Performing Art1st Witbin." 167 MFACC, Ellieott Complex. 7-9 PM. Free, Sponsor: Browaing Library. • Roger Ftrerteilt, .!lluaician MUSIC • • W...m-lay 7no iii Mii4M* (Visiting Artlot Series). Boird Reeital HalL• 8 PM.· General AdmissiOn· 54. Faeulty/ Staff/AIUDmi/ Sr. Citizens $3, Students $1. Sponior: Dopartment of Mosie. . ZZ DRAMA Tlnondar Svmmer People•by Mi.xim Gorky, direclod . by Ward Williamoon. ~March 8lilting. MUSIC . Jou ~ directed by PbD Sima. Boird Recital lhll. 8 PM. Free."Spouor: DRAMA' o.,utmeot oi.MiiOie. Svmmer People • by Maxim Gorky, direeted by Ward Williamlon. See Mareb 81isting. CIIAIILES OLIION IIEIIOIIIAL DRAMA c ~n-*:"The ~of ,s,m.,,,. People• by Maxim Gorky, direeted J>y Ward Willii,Juoo. See March 81isting. . DRAMA • 17 People• by Maxim Gorky. direeted s.t.nlay by Ward Williamooo. See March 8lilting. s......,. On·gnlac ldomltieltioolo: doe Paom .. the Roeall and Adv- of Self iD Projoetion •• See March 20 listing. U Friday DIIAIIA s--r p.,p.• by loluim Gorky. direclod by Ward W~ See March BllotiDc. MUSIC StlldeloU of 1'rit4 AncAaoka Boldt, duopiano ~tal. Boird Recital Hall. 8 PM. Free. Spo,._.: Depu1aeDtoflolaoi<. SaboiU, author of Do.blo E%- ,......., w. w- for UVE llADIO IIIIOADCABT ~ (Ruffalo Chamber llaoi< Society aeries) tive from Klelnhana. Bartoli:: QuariA!t No. 6: Moart: Quartet in D, K. 499: and with pianist Stephen Manes • Schumann: Plano Quintet in E flat ~r, Op. U . WBFO (68.7 FM). 8:20PM. ...... POETIIY !lEADING o..u Imaginary Penoos: tbe Poem aa an Interior Play." 112 O'Brian lhll. 8 PM. Free. Sponoor: English Department's Gray Chair o!J>oetry and Letlers. ,'(1> ...: LECTtlRE SERIES: BUILDING WORLDWIDE Volker Hortlwpf, architeet, LEC'I'UilF.SEIUES: BUILDING WORLDWIDE Peter Maooroirtg, arehited., Nova · Seotia->' Teehnieal College: "EdueEion !or Building Design: Oboervat.ioni and. Experieneoa in Canada and AustraliL" See March 51isting. CBAB.LES OLSON MEMbluAL 1ECruB.ES . Poet Rol>ert Domccuo•: "Tbe Power of DLUIA Svmmer People• by Maxim Gorky direeted by Ward Williamoon. See March'~ lilting. Note: time on SUDdaya is 8 PM. Mellon University: "Proper Technology: tntra Low.-t Emergency .Shelters in llanglad~b and Traditional Housing in Peru." see March 51isting. ;;-- Tnditional, Urban Spontaneous, Urban Deoipecl." S85 H-reslhll. 5:30 PM. Free. Spo..-: School of An:hitecture and 6 DRAMA Svmmer P•ople by Maxim Gorky. See · LIVE IIADlO BROADCAST Atodru &gov;tz.. guit.uist, perfonns live from the White House. WBFO (88.7 FM). 4 PM. Ove~ a.o.dobow - ('1'hird Edition)," featllri.of Kim Ood7 and Joen Krill.. Coruen Theatre. 8:30 PM. 11. Spo-. CQ!lege B. llhMay 19 MGIIday JAU. BENEFIT OONCEBT: C. Q. Price Sextet, with a premiere per!onnanee of his new comp<>Sitions. See March 91isting. • H...... violin, y...,. M'sld.rulu>f!, epo-: Deport.,..~ofMurio. lery. 8 PM. General Ad miNion $3, Students with lD eards, U/B Community, Senior Citizens, Gallery Members 11. ADS vouchers aecepted. SpoDMn: Center ol. the · Creative and Performing Arts and .- DepartmentofMusie . Mardi 81isting. MUSIC piano. Fo<ulty recital. llaird Recital Hall 8 PM. Ge-.1 4dmiuioo $3, FIICU!ty/Staff/ Alumni/Sr. Citireu $2, Students 11. - • G.Q. Priee Sa:tet, . with a premiere ..,..rormance or his new eompositions. S}alfamcdore Cafe, 2610 Main Street. 10 PM. $Sat door. Proceeds benefit WBFO. F.,.._ no-r DRAMA S.mmer People by Maxim Gorky. See March81isting. - ~ ... ~~- l'id;orlr of w.Mioa, Goo4IDill. IK. . and the ~ ~- 8Z2 TALI:HI' 8110W r- ReVIIO D: ..-.! auai!Aw Ilene, feet.ur!aalawotudeala, ........... . . . iD ....... and--· ..... and . . . . - · 8pclofa &llo !a<uky. wn-1'1111. . . PM. Free. BMroe ule. " - ' lltlodoll& Bor Aaaodatioa, BtudeDt Lite IAwlldoool. JAZZ COIIKEaT c-rto 8: Jim eaw.-. pianilt and -...ble. ConooU -n..tre. 8:30 Pll. ll.liO. s.--.c.~ep B. 8 PM. Free. s,.a..-: Deport· - o f F,;qljolo and Paela 6 Writers, !De. a..-., II . . . .y oWlA c-au.. . IIUIIC u...,. • •• c-,.-n Ceoocnt. •· r-.1 by Willuia ltellloo. llllrd ..... lbll. 8 I'll. "'-· ..,_, s.....r~·byllaldli~.cllndlld byWardW..__8oe ...... lllolillr. .,..., dille- a..ayata. I'll. lftiiiC .....,,.,,_, ""'*; . . . . ., a.ut. 1-. ~ ....... .....,. v - ~- ,._,, ... ~~Aft cw. --.. ....... n.w- " u.AIIA ,s �MUSIC/DANCE Cotot..,.,.,...., Boird .&umbl<l, eo-directed by Yvar Miktlubplf uil Ju WilJWns, joiDed by the ColkgiiLm Mt<ri:vm, direc:led by Barbra Wioe ud the Zodioqu r 1>- Co., clirectA!d by Linda Swiniuch. A 1'"'111"1"' of eootemporary music based on medieval muaic, felturing the performance ol •Medieval Variations" by Danisb compooer, Paul Ruders, wbo will be ...-nt. That work will be daDoed lfy the Zodiaque Co., witb choreography by J-ne Goddard. Conductor: Jan Williams. Baird lleeital HalL 8 PM. 'Free. Sponsor: 29 ThiU'IIday • n::snv.u. ~ty. . MUSIC Lecture/Demonstration · presentation of his own worka. Baird Recital Hall. 8 PM. Free. Sponsors: Center o! the Creative and Performing Arts and Department of Music. , DRAMA r-·• DANCE MARAmoN Third A -...z Llllllc:e M<lnl~A<no to benefil. • the Muscular Dystrophy Asaociatioo. Squire Hall'a Fillmore Room. 8 PM through Sunday April!, 2 AM· 90 bours. Voluntary donation at tbe door. For iDformatioo re applications, .call CAC, 345 Squire Hall, • 881·5552. Sponsor: Community ' Action Corps. THEATR.E College B PlaJien. "Godopell." Cornell Tbeat.re. 8 PM. General Admiazion $2.50, Students/Sr. Citizens $2, CB!IRC lee po.yen $1_.50. SpoD001'8: College B . and Inter-Residence Copneil. D&UIA s--o.. People• by Maxim Gorky, direded S1 Satarday lioliDg. Nate: t.iaM 00 llaadq~ lo.ll PM; ......, MUSIC Micllael No.tamb.,., saxophone · (Faculty Cipolla., witll , - conduet.or, lt.rel Huaa, ud wiLil \liB ~ E-blo. ~llooo&loH.S. &IIIIIMium. 8 PM. Ft.. a,-: o.,.n-oiMaoio. Reclt.al). Baird Recital Ha)l . 8 PM. Genera. Admiaaion SS. Faculty/St.a!f/Aiumni/Sr . Citixeno $2, Students Sl. Sponsor: Department'of Music. LllCI'ila . . . . LEC'ruRES • Frtilay .· "* ..-c Torth ... the Godly 8eo': tile o.-1<111 the Ralm Poetry." . of -~,. lft8C c..,oo.r. ,._, ...u ol pduat.e .............. 11111'11 lledUI lbll. 8 I'll. r-. ...... u.,.n-..totM.-. Yvar Miklo4lltoff, piano (Fac:ulty lleeital). American pwio music. Baird Recit.allbll. 8 PM. General AdmiAioo $8, Fac:ulty/Sta!fl AlumnVSr. Cftixens $2, Student. Sl. Sponsor: Depar(itientofMuaic. DRAMA playa by liJting. Fran. Kmet.o. See Mareh 29 - THEATRE CAlk go B /'~Qycn: "Godopell". ·See Mardi 291isti.ng. • MUSIC p..,.J!Oni and Mic/Ui Blood, two one·act ~. 8eo Ilardi Slilllllc. DANCEMARAmON Tltird_ A,......z Llllllc:e MarutA<>lo to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy AMociation. See March 30 listing. Poet Rokrt v..o-: "Tbe Presence of the World: as Actual; u Real - 'FiDdiDg the Way.' " See March 20 lining. · ,. Cut., ClldLII:IJOUION liDiomAL LIICftlUI!I THEATRE· ~go B Plilvero: "Godspell". See Marcil 29list.ing. CIIABLES OLSONMEMORIAL -..JINGwoaAJWDJE .11rie ......._ ll'llllliod, li.LT.: "'heel· ......,,....,.,....~ ... Tlllrd w..w ~ J!i,pt.• Bee Ilardi 5111111ic. . . . . . , c.-1 .. 111-...J • St..... If .,...., DRAMA FannJ!Cini and Miclli'• Blood, two oae·act playa by Franz Kroetz. See Mardi 29 - listing. 11\181C . U/B .,...., ~·. direc:led by Frank • , David Belnncm, Compciser-in-Residence: Fannvard and M'di'• Blood, two ooe·act playa by Frai>z.K.-z. )Jireet.ed by Jaek Hunter. Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 PM. General Adm.iasioa'18, Students and Senior Cftixens $1.50. Sp01110r: Department of Theatre. · A Jhc~WwJN_, FutitJ<Jl: a muque, a budlc drcle (otorieo and _ . , ., a.ajl a medieval dan<e ~ion by members ol the U/B llodievaliot Club. Refresh· moulo, iDcludiQg, uturally, mead. -l67 IIFAOC, Ellicott c-plex. 1-4 PM. Flee. Spoa.r. llrowoiDr Library. . bJ Ward ww.-. Bee Ilardi 8 author of book on D.H. Lawrence's poetry and co-editor of collection of feminist literary criticism: "Costumes of the 'Mind: Transvesli~m as Metaphor." 410 Clemens. 1 PM. Free. Sponsor: English Department's Graduate Program ill .Jiterature and ·x· ~oll(uoie. . . . .y FILM/DISCUSSION Eveffing1 for New Film: Vinoent Grenier, &mmaker from Quebec. now living in New York. Will ScreeD and discuss "Interieur Interiors" (1.978, 16 mins.), "World ill Focus" (1976, 20 mins.), "Wbile Revolved" (1976, 12 mins.J. (1976, 9 mills.) an·d nther works. Albright-Knox Art Gallery. 8 PM. General Admissio'n $2, Gallery members and atudenls $1.50. Sponsors: Center for Media Study, Media Study/ Buf· Ill~. Albright-Knox Art Gallery. • APRIL 1 Suday DRAMA FannJ!Cini and MiciM'1 Blood, two one-act playa by Franz Kroeti. See Mardi 29 listing: _ I COILOQVJUM • .5cHodr<J M. Gtlbcrt, poet and professor of English, Ullivenlty ol California at Davia, \ on---ProfitOrJ. . s . Pom,r. . . PAID Buffalo, .Y. ~rnnit Nn. ll t THEATRE Colle go B Plavero: "Godspell". See Marc:h 29 listing. DANCE IIAJIATBON Tltird A""'"" Llalocc M<lnl~A<no to benefit tbe Muocular ~y Auociatioo. See Ilardi 80 lilting. • ........,......,.........,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-03-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-03-01 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n21_19790301 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-13 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/966cf6883fb3eddd8e8f462956183988.pdf c5dbb0ef34fcdb005fff2e5206c335fe PDF Text Text llgn !*8ldl fUture dewllopn•• Update on \ nearty twice as much space 4: The Oakgrove ~structlon Com- ·~~'peee11.ML4 · under construction north of Clifford Furnas Hall. These two buildings were designed for the de~artments of Civil A. ProJects under Construction or Soon to be initiated 1. The John A. Beane Center the most advanced earthquake- simulators at any American university and Is expected to attract millions of dollars in research to SUNY/Buffalo annually. The maJor contractOr for this project Is John W. Cowper. 3. -The Phlllp Dorsheimer Laboratory Greenhouse (attached 1o Cooke Hal~ Ia ~~~~~:.f:es~~~:r·!~N~ca~:l .campus cOnstruction· pany will reaume work In the sprl"ll on the constructiOn of a new parking lot . located north of White Roed and west of Hamilton Entrance. The lot will provide an eddltlonal 526 ,parking spaces. This, In eddltlon to the new P-7g lot, south of' Clemens Hall , will bring total ·parking capacity tb 5200 autoniol)lles at the Amheret Cenipus. 5. The construction contrllcl for the new Music and Chamber Halla was awarded to tht! Mlllllore Construction Company this paal December. Construetl<>n Is just beginning on thea& buildings east of Sainuel l . Clemens Hall. They are scheduled to be completed by July of 1981. 6' Construction--on the Eaat Lecture This update on campus construction was i ssu~ this week by Albert W. Dehlbetg , assistant to the vice president, Facllltlds Planning: . Helm Facility (Central Stores W~~;t; house and Maintenance Garage) f t nMtty complete end are expected to b1> occupied by the Unl..alty sometime In the next few weeks. BOth buildings _.. constructed by leCesse Brothere, Rochester, N.Y. and ere located.at the southwest comer of the Amherst 'Campus near Ci'ofto.Hall and the Statler Commissary. 2. Two new Eng ~n-lng buildings are ~~dln~foht'::'~':~st w7H'g.,~[~~· on:~ $~.~ ~fr'::'~~3re :1'/'~!~~is o~ :::l~~Y. I~Y:,!~;:'of r.::.hm~~v~:..:,aJ wlll~ovide ~ Mar/:~~,0::, ~nh~~se located at STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO ·new ~~~s ~~~r:l'J~ ~~~ ~~()(~ . FE822, 1979 VOL.10 • ~.20 tt-a~ll: either a Co~ncn·, or _the qld way By Jorce Buchnowst<l Reporter Slat! If for aome nsaaon the Acedemlc ~.":rt ~~~::aPr~~~~ ~oJ..~ . greduate Ed,ucatlon to formulate and no>ll~ Unlverally-wlde undergraduate DOll~, F. Certer Peonlll, vice prealdent for ,_,h aclencee, w111 recommend that the University nswert to a previous =~~'Unt:=r"...=.. "'ri't,~tf:n ·reportinG directly to the President. PeonlTI told t.he Reporter 111111, with the ut-up of the t:unent admlnlstratlve hlerwehy. there'a no way tlll1t a DUE 0... who Ia fMPOIIIIbla to the VPAA ::" :::u-...:r~~~...::.:..lhe.:-: cempua el4111eAU. Saki PanniH; "'t cannot -.or!<. ll'a an admlnletllllhe nlghtmn. Who Ia going to deaiCie our prlorlttea? How fa he · going to .-ct to oonfllctlng order'a and two maetara? 11'1 just an lmpoaal'" olluatlon." ....................,"_ . "-'""ll Mid he hell no problem with the admlntatratl.. llructure which was In effect . , _ h e - to U/B from the ·~SUr Btala" In 1813. AI thl1t - · the Unl,...lty·wlde DUE 0... !Mile no dlloln thlouflll ... OIIIDe of the Ac8dlllllc Altalia VIae ,_.._.,, Slnca ...... ,...,....,.., only to the .......... P8tmllf ..... the 4Mn 111141 to .,....y ... ay OOIIC*III of ~-eel lhe nollon that he Ia ==r.~~~= on_,... 't!:,.. .._ ..., • .......,.. to the dl8clpllna ... -r~to Ill dllflcuh 81-beel -~001108de, . . -for . ty to COIIIIIIUIIIclle I• Council on Undergreduate Education, while II may not be a panacea, Is the the lntrtcacles of curriculum design·, =nclng , constraints of outside ~~tro:si.':au:sft:' s\~:,.,~~ suppcit't'~ :~m:~a.n~~ ~::.,nt~~~ lively foreclosas the possibility of dO'mln!lllon by one Individual. . .the Council would be compoeed of: six fecully- four fro.m the CO<e ca.mpua and two from health eclencea;- six students; and thrae deans or aeaoclala deans - two from the COAl ca.mpua and one fro.m hfalth aclencea. Peradotte, an edmlnlstratlve officer fro.m hNith sclencea, and the dlrac:IO< of Admlesl!lns anCI Reoords would u ex-oHiclo members. Co-chalra of the CQuncll' would . be eelectad by Pannlll and VPAA Bunn and would be llli-Ofllclo .....,bers of the· Preeldent'a Acl1dernlc- exr~~~~n ~~/!~:;;e8~:~:aat~::rt ~~-= ~~~ves.~;;ld~~~E hd~0 technical details Involved w~th the health sciences curricula waa "llel&gated'' to Pannlll'a office. • Cumsntly, Heslth Sciences Aaaoi:late VIce President Donald t.anoon handles mug,h of the lachnlcal details and llaleon work for the faculty. A botanist, =~s c\:.3~r.::'ln .:\'m a c - edmlnlltratlon and counseling at the Unlverally of Texaa at AUitln. Only 0118 . . prwlderll? The only other 1nY Pannlll bel'-8 one DUE dean would utlafactortly both fhe health aclencee and the academic ..a would be If U/8 heel only one vice ~ldent to which both these- reported. Although lha cumsnt ad.mlnl~ model, which provides fO< vice -~tor llolll t.lth actencee and ................. Pwmlii!IOMd thiift ~ and CO<n- eahOOis, York , do not .... a VPHS atot. In theM. W:hoola. a curriculum like nurllna. for Ia ,.,.• • t.culty under h aoc:t.l aclanoM ........_AI NYU, only lha rnadlcll -'II dantal achoOia . . under the halllll ~ -pie. ~. . - lnatlhi!IGM. "-CCh, Cablnet. Pani\111 lnalata that CNaiiQII of 1M Council corn.u a~dlrllcl ~to t~ rrotorloua F~ 78 .PIIialclentlal me.mo which aakacl that • rnt1lllanlam be daweklpad lhallJnl..altywlde pollclu on undergraduala educe. lion . . obeerwd. . Aoopyofthe nwno._ ~ aerrt to Jonatllan Reichert. Who _. ·theh the chair ol the FICUity and to the Senata'a Executlva Commit· taa, but the nwno was apptii'MIIIydlecuaaacl by them. '0 _, 'How can one DUE dean serve two masters?' attantlon fTom the VPHS •. ~~-~~~--... Otven , _ !*lieu-., 0118 tlnW- ~wlda vice j~Naldent would lind II a formidable, If not tmpoul'" ll1lk. to coordll*a elfort8 for 11a111 the hMith U/B haa five Maltll - - - eae-1a. .... wttll ,.. . . . . ~ unlllla • ..,_and the_. cempua, I'WmiU bel.._. The office -'II Ill rwiloMib/1GIIMr Uijh4lialn. wllloll . _ t11e1r own rnacllcll acllooiL U/8.111Mn111he lllflfle- . tiWa WOUld juat lle.too big. tlolla .... tour llolpl. . . In ....... _, The Health Sclana. vice . prwlderll aaeoal8llolla .... ,... - - . ~ ,.qWtng an ~ .._,. ol otrongty bel-- tJ\at the IJIOIIOIId a..ee, ........,__ Ae w u hla paraonal aaplllillolla . . .IXIIIC*Md, Pannlll eooffed at t ' "gulllbla -.lgll" to bel- 118 WOIIIcl ..athe'-llh .. 11'111'11 which to ----·~ - . c l to the UnMraltY I)Neldencl'. PanniH aald "t!MN'I no If, and&, or buta about II," he "llllolutaly ~ not want" the Job "under any ~-· Nol If It offaNd to him? "No." ... lniQied. "TTie wllola tilingkilL" n.._,_................... .. _. " �:1 ... .. lnclepeDdent Llvlns Project endl-.s; . some 111ay be forced Into nursing homes ...... ----.,.., The kldeploi!Mnl t.Jmg Projecl. a . . _ w.t "Sida ~ llhlcll 11M IIIIDecl llle ~ WIIO .... phy8ICal ....,...,.,. - wW..,.., - on II Sl~ I _...,lo al horne, ,._ :10 " ' - _ _ . hlndlng runs out. During llle .... two ,...., 1116 ~ ~ In .,. -bounded by FoNM Main Street the w...tronl, .... ""'""-' OCCU~onal A-. ......., ~ """' the Project, whldl Ia hcKiaoid In the Allentown Community <Center, 111 E l , _ AWl. ._, H not t.en fO< the Prolect, Its ~ ...... Glngher belleW!is, • majority ~ t ' - Individuals would .... t.en fOI'CIId to aum!nder their =~::" o-::::,.:0 laln~o - .= professor of occupa:tlonal ~atU/8 . "Many of the elderly have medical ~~CfO<"":'em~o"?~~=~ home." -exolaina. The - · . - i to cool<ing fD< may find- can no longer see llw atOWit -controls cla.ty, 0< a • .._..,-bound man may be u lo , _ ~· orcloeet IIICI<a. The .,.,_ with m..matold -.thrills may be ......,. to tum m lights and electrical IIPPitancM '**- gn-.ted fingers cannot g~ the awltchea. Ma. Glngher uya .., all • ~ Of elderly peraona, who, deaolla medical problema, can contin.. to function Well at home 11 ~ taa1ca can be adapted to ihelr ccndltlona. ,.,..f 1tema whldlcan MID Some ltema provided by 11w Projed. after staff members have clients' llmltatlona, " - Included ralaed •r.mbQia fD< atowt c:ontrola lor thoae With falling hooncl-hekr shower attaclm*tla aatety atoola to allow thoae unat y In the tub to t.the aafely. OIII>Nnded kltct*l fO< thoee who " - suffered ~ • . . . . . , _ 0< Immobility in one h-..!, -apec:jal Velcro fastenens to Nplac:e buttona zippers fO< those who find to be a stubborn -.acleto-..g thernaeiYes. In c:ae., Project staff haW! '*Pad clllnta r-.ange their living quarters ao "'-Ill, clothing and fUmllunt .., mont -lly lfi'CBS*Ible. :.=h1,- *"'""'*'t .................. .,......._ "Many; Items provided by the Glngher, ·aren~ ,. llw cllenta' health ............ Medicaid()( Medicare." So wt.. ._. lor llw Project c.M, It's ...llllal)'- - o f -elderly, the of whom .... IIICOIYIM at 0< l'lojacl, - lmburaable by :"J =-IIMCIII~~· ~lc can pay p~~aa~zee. Exlra ...p "If we go to a cllarrt'a home and find he O<llhala distraught o - a late Social 5acuf1ty check, - know Whom to call about the problem. If there's no food In the house, - know whom to contact to get food for that day and until the groce<y money aniW!s, • Ms. Glngher polntsOU1. If a client "'>PN"S to need medical or dental at1ention, the staff paues this infO<matlon along to the appropriate peraon or agency but cannot force close of the Project student Patricia McCreery. "There are an estimated ...,...Ices," Glngher says, "and many of theSe may be prematurely placed In nursing homes If the Project Is abandoned. " And, she laments, the elderly who r:,av:h:i~e~~~~.~~~ ':::, t7~~;:' ~!~ outside encouragement to do-so. ' SUNY has "no ln1ention" of develop- additional financial su~port from the ::;:::,~::_away lrom one area of study l:f:e '='d:n~d~"r~~~? ~u!l'~~~~ · but there will be no tuition boost for graduate students In non-professional areas. he said. Perdue claimed the reasons are that SUNY doesn't have enough graduate students to begin with, that an Increase would make SUNY less competitive with other lnstltutipns in neighboring states and 1 1 :::t~,;:~~~~~~J~ :f'ng "a g::,~ JOlin Perdue, vice ehancellor fO< "'**"lc program P<l~Qr_and planning, reponed this to the Prtif\lsslOnal Staff Senata !;..~.=,no a~lon-~ 1 fol......,.. ~""' - - . . to 8 QlftiiiP. ........ - ••Pi~8iii .. !' : . .- . lng las lad - - - = - - ~~ ~ to mob • Ia did : : : . . : a...:.Jior Whorton to begln aneffort to .~ tiduc8tion al SUHY last - . " - - said, "'''"'""'"• ~about t5 coll"'les met at Stony Btooktoexd\llnge~onthematter. Perdue also told the PSS that SUNY Is "concemeil" abi>U1 the "Increased coat of health related services" and ~~~h'!r"~~:r-W:~e"~ ~~~r;.,::~g the budget. Although SUNY has generally given autonomy to Ita unfts, the Vice ChancaiiD< said, he feels Wharton envisions a stronger leadership role for SUNY Central . Perdue said he pe<~aaryybel lev!'SUNaYuchls leadersto be h!P.hellds 11 5 ·together as a system." He also strongly ~~~ t~~~Jnt an~ 0':;,_e ~~= clooely to ensure a more cohesive aducatlonaf experience fO< SUNY's atudlenta. Belen apeeklng to the Senators, Pard.. told the Reporter that If a tuition hike _,.to be put Into affect fO< first ~. t~~seA=~ ~ under 115,000 would be •a couple 111 St~:,e- date, Perdue repcirted, nothing =~~~~in~ '.:' ~~~u!f: s~~ 1 ti"= said SUNY realizes that higher tuition poses a situation which seems antithetical to .<s mission; he lamented that the reason fD< the inconsistency Is that the ''State has never made up Its mind what ll wants the Stale Unl-slty to be. • ' Perd'ue said lhllt ultlmatety, _State legislators have the responsibility 11> ~igure out where to get more money for education If SUNY's tuition remains at ~~:~~~!':"'t~r~'lfJ1~~~ :ur~3! saY<Id by decreasing Bundy aid to private schools. The amount of the Bundy subsidy depends on the number and type of degrees granted, whether the students receiving them are from New· York State 0< not. Payments for degrees awarded to out~f-staters could be curtailed, Perdue suggested. During the business portion of the Senate meeting, PSS chairperson Cliff ~mt ~ ~~et t~f '.!~rgh '{;!',~": 1 1 member) will be discussing whether or not the Unl-slty should fD<mulate a policy regarding admissions and housing for ex-convlcto. The Cabinet will also be examining whether or not ~u~n :la.=8 of8v~(~~=m~~oy= ~?:i,!\'jion L~te~ ~~~~.::T· fr~ Albany. Wilson asked thai any member of the professional stafj who wants his or her opinions io be. koown on the Issues · should contact a member of the PSS Executive Comrttlttee. · IIIPPOft for the Pro!Kt, .... Ita ........ - , . . . . . . . . . . • more w ... ad_,.ly affectad alnce they ..., not eligible fD< c.. - . - Uftllld ==O..~r;U:~s·a af~ , . udJ Student Senate approves mot~on to audit 'Spectrum ' ==-tile"rn.=::-c:o.n:..erldt -~ ~ ~ 118 .....,.....,, llle Pnlject'a ....... _OIIInlalclenllfted to a.n ... . , ••••• Clllllr . . . . . . . . ~··--· ~~~"' 20,000 ~'!:'Ys:~~v~~; ~l"!t~~~ '~ee:t~~~ SUNY not developing single academic plan ,..,~ .... =..r~·~·ndMI ~ Sad~ding c~~;. o~~J!c~:"Kar~Ne!lf~ and U/B graduate occupational therapy huncllwd dollara bat1er off" than If there had ...... no I~~CtMM at all. However, = t a D<whoM fam 11y~lncome Ia • _, .-r =r:. Side. :lnt:fn"~""fn ~=~t:;ul~ can,_, Won, talk acceptance of such care. "SO<ne of the elderly we'WI _ , are mistrustful of medicine In g..-..1 and may refuse help """" wllen they .-:1 It," the Project dlrectD< reports. Plofect ataffwHh . .agonclaa . . - . - such- . . llw coopanotlwely Naighboltlaod Anal Aging SeMces (the Allentown-Shotwllne SeriiO< Semces), .._..on ~s. and other proupa whlcfl oontact 0< provide help to the elderly Who live on 11w Lower West ... •• Qlnaher .... "If " - ~ lndl¥tilullla . . fonled Into Nnlna ,..._ --..IMJ far -....... .. honie, health . . . , _ wlllllolp pick up 111e tall. But tor 111e 1111noe w111c11 -.~c~ ~-l.cctl.4) The final mlnutae of T~a three hour ,_, ~ Student Aaaoct. --.g at HaM Lounge 1..... dealt briefly with the Sper:rrum Ia-. Benalor Turner Roblnam callad 101" 8 lll'affmlnary aud!t ~ 11w $pecf1vm by 8ub ao.a, 1, Inc. Tile motion waa mat with ...,.. C111PQe1t1oA. &.A. "'--dant Kart ~ AIIIIIIMiad tabling n until rlaxt -110w 111uc11 Pflllll"nil M t--.aton aa to IIUcll ., auctTt wltl coat T - J~IU -tlonad thai...M outalde CP .,. laat 1 A audit of . 1W7-Augu81 31, =-:.~ ·-, t:;, (.....)'.-"'-• honored ~ p , . c:-"" F. Glasa, aaaoclate .... .;'~':~"-been . Coundlol~""s!'t.l:: ~,..,·-=.:=-~ nelrt- . A friendly amendment was .CC.pted and llltached to Robinson's proposal ~by~-~ Levlnaon. It fl!Ciueated ..., the.....,. be oonductad frcim E.W. Doly'a olfloa, all wagea ot Spctrum Perrodlcal, Inc. to be accoonted for Levin- cited this Ia accord with Section Four of the Spectrum by-laws. Robl naon•a audit proposal paaaed In the Senate, 1&-2-o. The Idea now goes to Operation and Rules fO< their consideration. Tile Spectrum -utlon ahoulcl be dlacusaad atllw neat Senate ,_lng. · ~~II'S OPEN OFFICE HOURS ._... flallart L lt.... wll holclllle .. !!'!'t~~T~-.aton,..__!! zr~...'"'!"'·_toa 11••• ... - • ·--• --~~--·~· t Pannlll said he will no longer SPBak with an)'- member of Tile Spectrum stall regarding the DUE dean matter since he conclud«t that their reporters "do not extend themaaf¥es to obtain all 1nfD<matlon on controversial topics " He complained that be has never met face-to-face with any of the people who quoted him In the paper and that he Is Urad of anawer1ng " loaded questioos" over1ha phone. "I think they (Spectrum raportera) should uaa a little shoe leather and knock on some doors ' 90 they can get an accurate Idea of what we'ra a! I about here," he asserted. ·~=.~.. ~ _Ha ~he atudanto or notion that without a DUE dean In charge of all undergraduate education, the VPHS might , in a budget crunch, sacrifice health sciences undergraduate programs In favor of research and graduate programs Pannlll said such an action would txi tantamount to "cutting my own throat " since moat State revenue to the facutiy Is derived from enrollment. It would be Insane for him to dO any1hlng that would spur attrition, he emphasized . Another sacrifice Pannlll said he Is not prepared to make concerns general education . The VPHS refuted charges that he would Ignore general education requirements , making already highly technical and Insular areas in his domain even mor.a so . To the contrary, Pannlll maintained that, on the average, health sciences - stydents are sorely In need of remedial wortc: In composition and commun ica· lion skills and could use a firmer grip on the "forces that govern society" as well as on those which enrich It, such as the arts, It's "absoiU1ely essential," said Pannlll, that health sciences students take GE courses bef.ore entering a specific program . He promised that his stude~ts " will comply with all distribution requirements' set down by the University before they graduate. Fdllowlng a suggestion of Pann1il's, Larson 1s currently wor1dng In conjunc· lion with the EnJIIsh Department to :r:~~s !tu~~. ~urse for health He'a already aubmlttad a ~n Despite what was reported at the Faculty Senate' last week. Pannlll said the health sciences are not currently work ing on an academic plan. They submitted a plan, complete with an overview showing interfaces with the core campus, some two years ago. To date, Pannlll aald, the President has not responded to the document. Last year, Pannlll reported, the Graduate Student Association, alter receiving a copy of the plan from the President's office, criticized It for "not ~~~~~~c''W!n~O::rha~~ to t~':du~ emphasis was. Intentional. Graduate ~~~".: .~Gn~~~t:~~lew; they If, lifter receiving the aceclemlc plan fD< the COR> campus, Ketter calls for a revision of the health sciences documem· or lot more- emphasis on graduate progfllllls, Pannill said he will comply. He speculated, though , that no "substantive Changes" would be forthcoming. He'a not loalng any ateap The·VPHS expreaaed confidence that a "cohaalve, comprehensive approach" to undergraduate education can be attained reaardlesa of What hla critics say about tfie duplication of services or the fragmentatlm that could result from two people,' Instead of one, planning tha educational · experiences of U/B undergraduates. Meanwhile, the tall, conservativelooking former Texan who calls his office "The Alamo, • says he will continue to do What he thinks Is '1oglcal" and "right" and "not Jose any sleep over 11." Juenker named Donna ~uenkar, an associate .profes- ~':ml~tht~t':~,!,of ~u~~:· ~h~~ ~~ 7i:.t of Undergraduate . Nurse 1 She joined U/8 In 1965, and SMI8d as acting chalnnan of her department in 1g76, Prior to her faculty appointment , She was program coordinator In · = r i c nur~ln~the Staters ol =:/.':C:~~ nurae t~'.~urt~:'!:t'~ Care Unit at Child-'a Hospital. �F...._,.22.117t ~ew pr~ram -~o focus -.. on o·n -the-job hazards_ =~~ra~dee~~o~ tC:..tr;;r;' mental hazards- clarify their role In • health problema has begun here. A new R..,_.,h Prcigram in• Occopatlon~l and Environmental Health Is berng conducted by U/B's Deoartment of Social and Preventive Medicine, - which has produced numerous epldem- ~~~~pft,c:~fdtl::!.tnc~~;~ ~\u~l::.,:~ popolatlon groups to pinpoint health hazards and those parsons likely to be affected. . · Dr. Harry A. Sultz, professor' and acting 9halrman of the department, says lhe new program Is a response to the growing public concern about environmental and occupational health hazards. While occasional studies have been done; U/B's Is the first progrgm In Western New York to utilize epidemiolOgy as a means of Identifying potential hazards In the workplace. "Locally and nationally, the West Valley and Love Canal situations have Ms. Winfi~ld named to post in Personnel =~,g,!tY~~!t ~~no~r.'~/' ~~a~~~~~~~r: damaging hazards, wt)jch haven't been ldentlflep lend urgency and importance to the type of studies to be conducted here." ' Program project directors George Carlo and John Vena have received a Sinette Johnson Winfield bas been appointed manager of employment in the Personnel Department, Robert Pearson, assistant vJce president and personnel director, has announced. A native of Buffalo, Ms. Winfield tqr for tha State Department of Motor Vehicles In Albany before returning to this area. She has also hald posts with tha N. Y.S. Division 9f tbe Budget, Albany, and the N. Y.S. -{)apartment of Civil Service in both Albany and Buffalo. Ms. Winfield was a supervising social worker fQr Child and Family Services In Buffalo .and l!erved as a caseworker for / This lear's contest for the annual ~~~~ P:e"f~"p~lieo:s~~r~':/oets 1 . byr:l,~ cg.n;::~~~t ~fs~~~~~;~~~~~ Friends of .Lockwood Library. It Is part of a nation-wide competi tion held ~rv~~~~ le;,t over 70 colleges pnd · The local wi nner will receive a cash pri ze of $100 and wi ll be eligible for Inclusion ln an occasional anthology published by the Academy. b~'"a";~ca.;i~"'th~rotfrT~n~~:.'~nB\~Wci 1 1977. She Is a former member of the board of directors of tha Urban League of Buffalo. ~ ~h~uq,7h~he c~~!ts of" ,J,':?~".:l preatro.,, " Prof. Wickert of English . Indicates. Over the years, such poets as Rubella clinic in Michael College Prizes befOre going on to attain national reputation . - Previous Buffalo winners have been Joel Lipman and James Guthrie (1974/5), Tom Centollella (1975/6) , R.tl. Pohl (1976/7) and Margaret Hendefilon (1977/8) . Several honorable A walk-In rubella Immunization clinic will be conducted at tha University ~=th9 ~~j..~il M1t~t a~'~ ~~'iX 1 mentions are also awarded each year. This Ia not an epidemic, apokespensol}s caulloned, but alnclt tha rubella vfrua can oprMd, the Immunization altort hu been set up by the Erie County Del*lment of Health. Women ot child--ng age who are ........ - - ·Uno-No. lc -12 --Amhefst - · tonance. 34388. _ - AHalf'S Wor1<or 110-6- PI>~ Pllnt, Am· ........:;::~ 110-6Amhorol, l.ino No. 31,"388. ~ -.1, ......__ •..._-..,._SCH- ~-.t . Moin. UnoNo. 31301 . Centnrl , Ouplicating, l.ino No. 3101 0 • - Vohlcfe Oporotar - 7 Ptont. Amhorol. Uno No. 32268. -v- - - Hotpof 110-6- ArpherSl,UnoNo. 31379. ~.M«o< sew - ""~ I.JneNo. 32297 . - JAMES I DeSANTIS ldJtor-ln.-Chfef M~ULEn ~ PI>~ """"· ..,.,........,_ ~IG-f~Can­ 31676. SEIIVICE T,.....IG4- Modicine/~; Olv, ol ._._,_EducCiOn(~e~ . Faa~ 184 -lliognol4ic-P.E.M. -110-61:%:::=-110-6. ___ ... - -.1180 8. Univ«aaty u..a; Molle : ~: Aubfttnl fdtfot JOYQ~I .,'- -lyc.,.,..Ed<r.._,._..._ PI>.- Pllnt, - Ctorlc--~~ Coon! Tectlnlctl-- -a '*•li.IT""" 1 Fulbright confertt~ The Council for International Exchange of Scholars hea uked U/8 to · host the 1979 Fulbrlght-H~ Eastern ~\'ffi~~~~~~=t.T~1 2;:~ According to Dr. Khalry ~wl, special assistant to the president for Inter- ' national programs, a campus-wide · planning panel has been formed to decide on a Conference theme, :'P:;:rt:="l':ih:m!.=. n:t:: event. · The Faculty Club Is sponaor1ng a Sunday Brunch on March 18, ·from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the Faculty Club, Harriman Hall, Main Street. Cempua. Aduita - $3.75' per person; children under 16 - $3.00' . Infanta wlfl be admitted free. The menu Includes: Bloody Marya, screwdrivers, orange juice, -bled eggs, glazed t\4m, link sausage, chicken a Ia king over ho....atyle blaculfa, potato pancakes with applesauce, molded jeHo seted, asaorted ret~. ~tries, eake, fruiU8(1s, fruit. , · ReSllrvatlons are required. Checks should be mede payable to: The Facuity Club and sent with the r_,vatlon form to 21115 Harriman Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 not later than MOnday Marcil f2, 1118. No tlck8ta will be Issued - present your riame at the door. For further Information Phone 831-3232 bet_ween the hours of 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. NO SALES AT· THE DOOR. 'Members and their guests: ,O,dults $3.50 Children 12.,75 ~ -.t, 80-4--f'tlyllcl f>lonl, - . l.ino No. ~CIVL off~:, 1~ ~1:.."'8~ionu~lvt"~~\fc ~ft:f~ and a Ph.D. candidate In Educational Admin istration, ~as be<in appointed the first administrative Intern In the Preslde"nt's Office, President Robert L. Keiter announced this - "· Richardson will be on release time from Pu,bllc Affairs and will· serve half-time ·In the President's Office. He will work on budget and related areasunder the mentorshlp of Acting Executive Vice President Charles Fogel and Robert Wagner, aaslatant executive vi ce president. . Richardson was recommended for the Internship by the Professional Staff Senate. • _ • Similar fnternahlp opportunltlea will be provided to otber recommended - members of th11 faclllty an~ staff. Potential areas for such appointments are currently being explored. Convn<ri;a1lve Ills· pu~erson.tr:.s(~ . UnoNo . 31209 . 'tJk.ciOt" of Pvblk toeflf r - IIOII-C04IIP£mt CMI. SEIMC£ F-nt flloclllno. Opofotar 110-6 - ., A L'OI'I'IfNII comnwnfry newspoptH pubUs~ ltOCh Thursday by th. Ofvislon ol PlibUc Affofrs, SfO,. Urilvwsity ol H.,., Yorll: of lvffolo Editorial of1kfl or. locat.d 1;, JJ6 Croffr i:I.DII • .Amherst. •Tel• phono .,..,.,. lienI - - Sciences Llnry, FII015. -~~~ orderS' Sciences, F"-901e. than five typawritten , doubl&-speced pages of unpublished, original poetry In English. Translations and previously published work will be disqualified. (2) Entries may consist of single poems or of groups of poems. . (3) Entries must be sent In triplicate. tXerox or clean carbons are acceptable). (4) The author's name must not appear on the poems submitted. Instead, each entry should be aocornpanled by two 3"x5" file cards I!&Ch containing the author's name, Bddress, phone number, and academic status, fog ether with a list (by title or first line) of poems submitted . · (5) Poems will not be returned unless accompanied by stamped, self-addressed return packaging . Deadline for submissions is March 1, 1979. Entries should be brought or mailed to: Professor Wickert, Dept. of Richardson ~· is intern .in Ketter's ·office 'End of Wint$r' brunch_ ~""~~~~: cues at Buffalo State and In the City. previous contest winners. ~ Rules for. submission are: (1) Entries should consist of no more judges will be announced by March 15. FACULTY are All students registered currently at U/ B are eligible to submit, except ~~~~~~~~N~~e~f w't~~ersB~'fgi JOBS .~!":r"::Tt>!r.~~~s ~:"~~ Amherst. There also reports of ::n~=n~::'.,"=~o~~~ Jax ~v'::.~t8a~!~~ryh~ ;~~rv~'~kp further notice. Dr. M. Luther Musselman, director of the health service; said- that the - live vlruo vaccine Is available to students, faculty and staff, both mole and female . will not be vaccinated. Rubella can aenoua problema for an unborn child If the IIICIII!W hed the e l i - u a chilli and davelops It during pregnancy. '. v~~~~~.,:~fl:~~,;'f~~~·fosN~u7:r~foo"i~~ because of the many types of manufacturing done -here, the Interest of -unlons in such studies, and the excellent resources available at, U/B and Roswell Park Mem.oriallnstltut<!:" Annual U/B oetry contest is now receiving entries . served as senior personnel adminlstra- Welfare Department. _ A graduate of West \lirglnla State College, Ms. Winfield received a mastilr's in urtian planning rrom Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute In grant from the New York State Health Planning Commission's Health R&-.:1> Council to Identify hMith problems aaaoclated with Clvfl Service ayatem occupations. "Municipal workers," they explain, "represent a good cross-section of occupational categories and are thef&. fore an Idee! population for establishing baselines with which to compare . Wbrkerllln other Industries." By Identifying causes of death and especially the Incidence of cancer among municipal workers who have already completed their careers, a statistical base can be designed against ~hlch ~ealth effect"S and hazards In other types of occupations and environments can be compared. Carlo and Vena note thai the study Is being conducted with cooperation from both Buffalo Mayor James Griffin arfd Buffalo's Civil Service Commission, This allows researchers access to Civil Service recbrds extending back to 1910 for review of pertinent information . .,___, To: Faculty Club, SUNYAB NO SALES ATTHE DOOR 265 Harriman Hall 3435 Main Street Buffalo, .)I.Y. 14214 PLEASE RES!ORVE: ---------- Adulle for brunch at $3.75 (S3.1i0 members) ---------Children (under 18 yrs.) at $3.00 ~for total amount Mch (S2.75 members) s.______ hi enclosed. DEADLINE NAMI~------------------------------ MARCH12 ADDRESS __~~----~----~------~--- . PHONE • I I I I I I I { I II I l-----------------~----------------J �Ice from the Po~.U region~ Is Invaluable aid In studying-past ' The miM a thai coven millions of square kllometen of lbo polar regions II Jlarllng to speak. M hM mony to teB. Oxygen Isotopes In lts mo1ec:u1a speak ol temperature variatlonl, both seuonal onc1 ~ong~enn . Dust trapped 1n the a speaks""' on1y of past ...._..... but oloo of prVUstoric volcanic adllllty. Tiny bui>lllos of tropped olr give dnct evidence of the fXliiiPOIIIIOn of the earth's ~e tens of thousands of yeon - · TheiNIJly elements found In minute quantities In polar a - olumlnum. cadmium, sulfur, lead , powslum, chlortno - give boN lines of natural ad!vlly. against which humonldnd'o po1utan1s can be measured . And a study of the a,_ llsolf- ....... of past accumulation , Its Row nste, lbo cloilrls 1 has loft behind In the past - teD df advances and contractions over many miUennia. A loollor oaocll/lns the pMt Nlln al, polar Ice lo an ·unusual resoun:e foe those who wish to lludy many IIJI)I!CIS of the earth's past, most nolably 11 In lbo words of OMoter C. l..angway, Jt. • ........... of the 0opertmon1 of Geological Sciences at U/ 8, po11r a , . _ . . "unique, large earth muses that 11ttJ, Is '*"*· --·· . rhere are two great polar k:e masses , one in each hemlopheie. In the nocth, therelo the Greenland Ice sheet. which oovers thai island to a depth of perhaps 3 ,200 meters et Its thlckeS . In the south, there lo the Ice that covers Anblrdlca . The Antan:llc Ice sheet consists of two unequal p6rtl, IIIIth dilment hlsloria and chanlcterlstlcs. The EaSI Antordlc a sheet IS old, liable and based on land, like the GrMnlond 1ce ; •a port,_ 4,000 meten at 11s thickest point. The Wat Antan:llc Ice sheet Is probably omallor and r - mainly on land below ... level. llloltngulohlng features of the Wat Anhudlc Ice sheet are -._lllljar-.gasholws, the !lou ohelf and the Ronne ohelf, at oppoo11c sides of the sheet, though both are fed . &om thO ...... well. • • Vast though they .-... the polar Ice masses are only smol mnnams of Ice sheets that covered perhaps 30 pa<>mt of the earth's ourface "' recently u 18,000 years - · One of the moot Important dlsoover1es made In the past few clocades 1o thai- live In a relatively Ice-free period that 1o quite un.....- In the earth·, recent history; glacial periods -been the domiNnt feature of the earth's climate for the pool- ...... _ .. Aa:onllng to 11otopo records drown yo-. ...... - ... -boon"""- oighl ~ ....... -...e 10,000 _.In ciugljon; - - I n - - . ... . . - . . - - t o ... one! about 70,000 to ~transformed first Into the more solid substance called 11m and then Into Ice . higher temperaturl.s begin to reach the bottom of the Ice sheet. The Interior of the k:e sheet tends to be warm . since it is exposed to geothermal heat and since lee is an excellent Insulator. When the warming trend reaches the bottom, Whlllans says. a lubricatlng layer of water forms. and the Ice sheet surges outward. As the central portion or core of the ice sheet thins and me~ . the outer portion advances - an advance that Is the warning sign of melting . Sitting In his office at Ohio State, an area that was covered wtth ice during the Wisconstn glaciation , WhOlans points out tMt ..when the last ke. came down , h came down through forests . which suggeoto that ~ wasn't too cold here ,• _ But such a mechanism cannot explain a sudden collapse of on Ice sheet, such asls believed to have happened In West Antan:tlca sgme 124,000 years ago. ~Denton of the · University of Maine oays that the West Antan:tll: Ice sheet, after retreating s&owty for many thousands of years , appears to have coDapsed at its core, aS did the WisconSin , In a time period of anyWhere from two centuries to 2,000 years , a geologlcaf eyebllnk: The evlcleOC.. , develoPed by Omton and John Mercer of Ohlo Stale Unlvenlly, ls dntwn not ITocn the Ice Itself, but from Indirect studies of sea level records, ' " : : " . _ . punlv . . . . - · . . . of poilt Ice been opuned by the . . - lhot - could be ,_... lbo one! of .,.. ~ period, our period of ~ _,. ........ ,__S, laming mon about pool -........ + glolo one! goologiolo exped to - - . . ! the _ . . one! be to speak of the -.o-.- cortolnly. T_ ..... _,.,._.._ ldndo of lea-· One lo the lludy of ...................., llloatoplc ~ . the podlcla In •• lho The -=one! II the lludy of lee ~ ...... tho ....... ond ... .-flow_ -.N..................... ONeS... Univonlry, 1o ...... al ......... 0U1 .... "a lllho podea - . , !." To ..... T-"""*allho~al-addo: "Even ct-...-· ,_--""* ........... 11 ........ 1111-amounlstovery~ Thealldalb on lbo plonot, ln t h o - of .. C •- - - - . holds• about ......... so.-.,_-...· .......... whk:h llllboul 80 _ . . of .. .-.g palllll. Slool .... ... .. .-.g p>lnl -.lei bo - Denton says. ~ The evkience, says the Maine scientist, is ..etther Indirect or lo under the Ice sheet today." What is certain, he oays, Is that there was a rile of about six meters in the g)obal ocean level about 124,000 yean ago . h Is also evident that the mortt1me West Anhudlc Ice sheet can undetg<> s!gnillcant changes much more r apidly than the land-based East Antarctic sheet. But the enormous amount of heat needed to nielt even the WeSI Antan:tlc a sheet gives glaciologists pau.. . IceAn lee sheet may not have to mel be/ore B can begin to flow, ~ points out. The alternative Is based on the fairly rec.mt dlocovery by Terry Hugh.. of the Unluersity of Maine thai a sheets ..... drained pr1marl)y by ICe streams. which . . gloc:lao wh<ile walls consist nol of rock but of Ice . Belore the dlocovery oflcc ceam.. B was thought thai Ice sheets flowed fairly uniformly oB along their edges. Now H Is evident lhot iheoe of Ice, flowing within l!§nks of Ice. pr<>vlck most of the drainage . There are flve Ice streams (~ nomod by the ftnt 6ve letters of the ~ flowing &om the w... Aritaralc Ice sheet onto the !lou lee Sholl,"" eump~e_ says the theory, that the Rooo lc:e ·She~ were to ohlnk ..-nlv, by any one of • number of mechanlsmo. ~ lhol tho...,. OIIOUid be .... P)llllng the plug In o - . . ,_ You -.Jd just lot things go very rapidly." WHh lbo a shelf no..,._~ to plug them up, the Ice streams OIIOUid """ 10 flow much t.c. Icebergs would calve ropldly &om ends. aadng "calmg boys .• The cloMng boys • ntpldly Into the a sheet, which thus would break ""'-4 .,..ms s.-. ... oudo o \....--"\ ......... . . . .... ... . . ... ~. . The . . . . pointolthetheory, oayo Hughes, is~ "you .,.,_tobrtngtho heel to the lee , You can bring the a to ... I.-."Thlrll.thobe911ho1Ciivoclolltheica~ . . t o - poolS oflbo earth , whore they """'!d 0... tud ............ lhol thll-- • explain the rapid breakup of a pan of the laurentide leo sheet that covered Canada up to about 10,000 years ago . They soy tj>e calvtng boy focmed In what Is now the Hudson Bay area , and that thlo part of the Ice sheet collapsed In no IJ>O!"e than 200 years. This breakup of an Ice mass, perhaps ~large as th~< Anlaralc Ice sheet Is today, was '"porttcularly spedaaJ!ar," Denton ..ys . Squeezing data from Ice , Gladologisls who study Ice dynamics UN .-al tools. To measure the rate of Ice oa:umulotlon . they can use a phenomenon provtdn by one of the grimtMr octlvltleo of today , the OiideM arms race . AD the snow that has fallen since 1955 Is radioactive , because a'-herlc tests of nuclear weapons have left debris floating around the globe. By measuring radloactl.-y. end other features , glaciologists can determine the current rate of Ice accumulation . Current Ice motion can be detennined by using artificial sateUHeo, which plclt up signals &om transmitters planled In the See. The method has a potential acctuacy of one meter or less a year. ~for the interior of the ice sheets. radar can offer o detailed picture . The possibility of using radar for glaciology was diocovered IHerolly by accident In the early nlneteen-fllties when several aln:ralt betng fmied to Europe aashed on the Greenland tee sheet because the. ice was " - "t to- the frequencies betng used by theh rad..altimeteii. Airoralt now travene the lea-sheets equipped to. .--ch purpooa - IIIIth radar thai give o detailed l*:bn ol a """- altltudu, a thlcknea , lntomollayoring one! ollho earth·, contoun bonealh the eo wolf. For those who wish to study what tho Ice contains, the _,tlol method II Ice cor1ng - driiKng Into the a sheet to oiUin o oontinuouo an that can then be onalyzed In ony one of a clooen different ways. Much ol the hlstocy of glaciological studies In recent years lo the story of how - - have d• veioped lncnUngly Ingenious methods of -.cttng more and moro lnforrrlllllun from Ice cores. u- Ulonoyallla• 1\J the StiiiiO Un-.ary of New von. • .Bullalo. Chester ~ ll<urololr alallwooy of mon than 7,0 0 0 - of �F*-Y 22, 1t7t beneath the ice wM, os well as water samples, oedlment oores and other evidence from beneath the Ice, had higher pdority. So, on December 2. 1977, a rocket flame ·drill started burning Its way througlli1lt sheK. The hole froze closed. A second effort wos made e., December 13. This time the drillers went through the Ice shelf in just nine hours. RtSP drillers will be back on the Ice sheK next oeoson. trying t.o obtain ecomplete core. At the same time , drillers of the Gr«niond Ice Sheet Program will be preparing to gel a ' complete core in southern Greenland . And efforts will continue to obtain a complete core through the thk:kest part of the East Antarctic k:e sheet. Soviet scientists have been trying for several years at the remote location they caJ1 Vostok. And French glaciologists were drllting at a location c.aUed, less romantically , Dome C . in an effort for whlch the UnH:ed States provides logistic support . Neither team has gotten d~ 'han a?out 1 ,000 meters, but improved drills are expected to surpass that . · ' Solar mlnlma Examples of the i nformation to be obtained from such .,.,... cen be multtpUe<l almost e ndlessly. One lascinoHng reoent effort was made by a grou!l of scien tists headed by Bruce C . Parker of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Stole University and Edward J . Zeller of the Un~ty of Kansos, who sought ve:rifk:ation of a discovery about the sun made :i'..:!ci,~• Eddy of the National Center lor Atmospheric Ice ""FS· vlrtualy the complete library of cor.. that have been collecood by him and olhors In r...earch programs ~ by the National Science Foundellon. This c:olloction includes the only two complete coroo drilled through, rapectlvely, the Wa> Antarctic Ice sheet and the Greenlond Ice oheet The <lNonland core. 1,387 meters long , -drilled In 1966 at a plocacalled Camp Century, so named because H was IUJlPOSOd to be 100 miles from the AJr Force base at Thule. on the northwestern tip ol the island . The Antarctic oore. 2 .164 meters long, was c:ibtained two yeJif'S later at Byrd Station,ln Studying historical records , Eddy fo und that the ll·yeor sunspot cycle doa not seem to be a permanent feature of oolar activity. Spectfically, Eddy found that there have been two periods In relatively recent (by geological standards). history when sunspot activity apparently disappeared: from 1460 to 1550 and o9ain from 1654 to 1715. Eddy calls the earUer period the Sporer minim um and tl}e more recent' period the Me under minimum , In honor of two 19th-century astrono mers whose earlier reports of the phenomenon were Ignored. Eddy'• proposAl hos been suppon ed by climatological evidenoe. Parl<er and ZeOer sought funher confirmation &om a study of nitrates and carbon- 14, a radioactive element , In the lee sheets. Both nitrates and catbon-14 are produ<ed by solar radiation . When 5unspot actlvHy ts high , fewer high~ C05mic ray. reach thC earth'o atmosphere . , The lower energy radlellon from the sun breaks apart nitrogen molecules, which then form n1trat01. ~ runspot enetgy Is low, the higher energy cosmic ray. reach the alffi0$phere and co use the formation of carl>on-14 . • Parker end Zeller have found that the record of the ice cores supports the existence of both the Maunder mtnlmum and the 5po<er minimum . For both bllhooe periods, they have louna low nitrate levek In the Antardic Ice nooord. They ore nbw lrJIIng to c:ibtatn the same record frol!l Greenland 1te and to go bock~ In history In en effort 10 detect other periods of minimal sunspot activity. w..,_ Anum:tlca . · Each of the t'<NO complete cores contains a record that could go eslac bock as 100.000 yean . Glaciologists would dearly loVe 10 have complete cores from the center of the Greenland and East Antan:lic Ice sheets. Complete cores from the heart of the Ice wets"could hold. record of the lost 500,000 or moe• yean. a period that would include the last two (,.,.s P*lbly thrM) ~ and thus would give involuM>Io tnfontt-'on put the cunent interglacial. But obWnlng c:omplot. ...... hes pr,..d difficult. Tough-.... Part ol the problem is logisllcal . Working on the cold , banen Ice sheets, where all supplies must be brought In w!lh grOat efbt, isnooeesy. But the nub of the problem Is drinlng ledmology. Building • drill that can do the job Is a ourpri11ng1y touil pooi>lom. ~lock of adequate drllllng t«::v!ooogy Is harnporing the oclonll!ic exploration ol the Ice sheets .• . . . . _ ac:knowloclgos. Glaclologisls cannol bom>w very much from c:ommen:ial drillen, who •• not ln - • d In obtaining complo\e c.ores. An oil compan~ Is IOIIoflod with a sampk every 30 m_eton or 10 , while continuity is .-ntlal to tho glaciologist. The technlqU4! is to drill down alewmeten, eXIrad tho core , and dril down al- more metlfS. But fairly quickly - at about 400 metoro or so - ice ftow, or awp. becomes a problem. "Drllllnti through Ice Is an -.,ely dillicuH problem," soys John W. Clough of the ~ of N«nsko Ill Lincoln. Clough Is head of the Polor leo Coring Olllce IJ'ICO) aJ -a as of the Rou Ice Sholl Project (RISP) . "On the one hand , ft aeepo rocher ropidly , O<><Mihlng we con countoract wtth the proper drtllng fluid On the other hand , U will ohahll' I ke glus - and we don•t w.ltlcechtpo; we want • solid core." · . To ooun1orbo1onoe awp, drillen fill the bolo wtth a fluid to hold off the Ice. l>urtng the RISP effort lui ooasorl to drill .......... 400-- lhldtr.- of the :~tr Otlolll - · no · .-,.~ liNd, lor the M . A..,_, J" 1lw . . . . . . , . ~ . . . . " ' " • ..,_"'the.._ _,.330-.0ough-.lholoo .-.tal_.., ice-· Corel can be dolled > Cores can be dated with mosonable accuracy becauoe ol seesonal variations In ouch phenomena .. the deposition ol micropor1lcles on the Ice and ol the oxygen Isotope In water moiopJies . Water contains oomo Ql<ygen·18 atoms and 10me ox.ygen-16 atoms. lbere is, however, e temperature offact on the ratio ol oxygen lootopes In water. At lower temperatwa there is a higher ooncen- ol 1lw lighter IIOtope; 1p polar -=umulatlons, then , snow loyen put down In winter..., richer In oxygon-16 than are summer snows. ~ Danish odenllst , Willi ~. has ployed alnajor role In the devolopmont of oxygen loolope studios, which reconl no1 only aeuonal vonatlons but olio long·term changes In / '-"" theoarth'sclimota. ~ can be ~ wlih the ...&dololliu...,.-., ~ olooghoe _ , - . 1 tnd long-tam '-too. More btl in the .......... oxp1otno l.cmtle G. 1loompoon ol Olllo S.., '-auoo ..,. '* lila • ~ Clll}llng COI*IIY· "flhor 1lw . , . . . Tho - IIOtOpe """'-lidos Isotope nor the microparticle record Is conclusive In lt5ell, because a mild season may leave behind an inconclusive blip rather than a clear-cut peak or trough . But If both records ere compared , a complete picture begins to emerge . 'There ore other seasonal markers oi well- lor example , the salts left on k:e shelves by storms, which are more JeYere in the winter. Thompson believes that he has found a clear relationship berween high particle concentnotions In he earth'• atmo5phere and cold climate periods. One possibility, he says , Is that volcanic activity ploys an Important role In cousin$ colder periods . Thomp$00 says he hos detected a difference in the mk:ropartides found in the Northern Herni!J>here and the Southern Hemisphere during ihe 1a11 gladotion . In AntArctica, he says, the particles are polmarlly ol volcenic origin , indicating that the duit spewed Into 1lw lilmOsphere by volcanooo may have lnterulfled atmoophcrlc cooling by reflecting the sun's energy back Into spaao. But In the Northern Hemisphere, Thompson says, windblown particles predominate. His Interpretation Is that """" land was exposed os lower ternperalwa reduoed MA levels by loddng""'"' water brto polar Ice sheets: There is room for wide differ:ences of opinion about such proposals, in large part because moSt of these fields ore so new . ~ Chester Langway points out , both oxygen isotope and mk:roparticle studies of ice sheets began ln earnest about 1964. • Pollutant traces The technique of ana}yzfng chemicals In pole~ a 'ts even newe;r. li came to maturity only In 1969, Umgway says, but already H'Is having 1mportanl practical effects. ~ warning about the dangers of lead In the environment originated with the discovery by Clair Patterson Qf Cohech of a significant Increase In the \ebd content of newer layers of ice ,n Greenland and An~; wtuch are as far from humanklna·s pollutlng acttvtties as tS posstQle on this planet. The lesson was obvtous: U lead Is reaching the po&es, lt is far more than a local prob&em . · Michael M. Herron , a graduate student working wtth l.angway, has helped 10 study the deposition ol ~ long-lived radloaciiOe Isotopes from atmospheric nuclear test!. On the charts, the U.S. '""" of the nlneteen·flftlos -.how up as a de¥ peak, to be followed by the oven higher peak produoed 6y the Soviet t..,. ol the tllnoleon·- and the lower Increases. coused by French, Cltlne. and Indian nuclear explosions. Next, l.angway and Herron , along with chemical oc:eanogropher Edward Goldberg and his colleagues at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, are looldng In Greenland for signs of the 50 ldlogroms of uranluri'l -235 that burned up In the atmosphere when a Soviet Cosmos satellite, with a nuc:Jeer generator on board , plunged back to earth over Canada. Glaciologists CAll also study many other chernicels In the ke to get a better measure of poDutlOn , Herron says. By compOrtng current levels • of such fluorocarbons, carbon tetrachloride and pesttcides, glaciologists con help determine whether a purpo<ted pollution threat Is reO!. substances .. Climate past and J><NOnt • But dimate. pest and future , Is clearly the ma)or concern of polar gladology . Much lnlonnatlon about pest dimatic trend s comes from ocean sediment c:::ora collected In the U.S . deep sea drilling program . Valuable as they .,.., the ocean COJes are highly compact - a thousand yean of history con be contained In one of ea... By compori5on , the Greenland Ice sheet may a 3Q<ennmeter deposit lor a · itinglo . The " - Ice sheet Is not as generoUI, becaUM predpltallon Is much loos {lor a~ Its Ice, the Antarctic gets as ltttle pnctp11a11on as 11w Sahara) . Even so, the yearly depotll at the Byrd Stillion Is about 16 centimeters, whllo H is 3 centl- owr much o1· the East Antarctic. / And the falling snow traps alr that remolnlln the Ice..._, no1 only In tiny bubbles but aloo In the lonn ola dolhral8 - a molecular cage of w- moloculeo 001-*'11 a microbubble bl alr. "You Clln get the atrotoephmc composition .. a function of Hme,"l..angway says. "Whew else can you get this kind ol Information? Nowhitre." . From l.angwoy's point ol view, one of the . . - vttluoltle pioca ol Information gained from polar Ice otucliot Is the t.CI that temperlilllra at botll poles rtoo and fall togodw. • Anyone· who builds • global model had better buld • that way, with both Pola In aynchrony," he soys . • But gladologisla- tho! the , _ ~ .. ahead and that ol to.t.y's theOOeo ohould be ._.sed that anyone would be bold ..,.,.q, 10 loiay that he'S got . . 1lw _,. a..ta R. 8ondoy cl the 1-...ry ol Wlooonoln. ~ • - · ., -*In'- iM:Inallon Is"' tho! dwwto 10 much thalli - · -..! In - 11w proepocl that In a rw1o11vo1v '""' w. • be .......-.a.lymon~tn"'-'sswhlltoll*tllon . 111·---· ·~ _..,.... ......... tllcdolloalliltlo . . . . . . . ._..~.._ . . ._,llltltMiklloll . . ._,-._ .....'-.. . ---,.... .... . �........ Flllruoty 22, 1171 Acdvltles s.tore WMttodo7Whatto-1TIMn'JI no end 1D t1w choice ..,.._ on C8mpua. Thlo · ·1D - t1w lncltMtrW ,...g. - ,...rde D.mtn crlels Hoff-. •..., .,_.. • ·~ c.nwval. • oalto - . "Guys and · Dolla." vlaldilii ~. and - - on Afttc:en fllatory 8ncl Wilhelm lle!ch· CAL-ENDAR. ~. Squft. """'*"- frlday-23 '111unday- 22 . ---· _"'.. ·-high-.. -IO>dc- - ·-.COlO ---IGc..-DAY _..,"'~-~ - "' ...., "' - ~-Melli'. _,.._ Boll-. 1lon on - -· PBIIATRICORAHD~I • ':..-:=...-:: ........ _ -Dr.- -ca.."""""'*>gy. - -· Chlchn'a Hoapllll. 12 ,_,_ - 2:30p.m. Ono ala-~ -~fiWWE<U:ollon . by ...,.___ - STVDENT PlANO RECITAL • Boi'd-Hal. 3 :15p.m. A non-GagrM rec:11a1 t-.mg Oavld Brioy, Ria< McGirr, K.C. MMy, and B<.n11ck. ----.. o1 v- ·m -Oil.Ningamao.nort. N. ~. --. -­ _,al_,., u-..yal~ ..,_.,.. Naplwftla: - 3:~1nfloam"'· l5 . .......... _ .. _ .. -.Dr. -- . ~al-llnl ~ . --•••-- • : t5p.... An_,. ICE HOCKEY' , aae•· for - - . , . 10 Tubular~ Dr. HoOle, ~ a1 Polhclogy. SlOB , !lhamwl. 4:15p.m. Colfee ot4. caL -IICIUCUUII.au>GY - · .:cas -Ooryt Smith, PHYIIOI.OOY - R I floam c-2:11, 4230 fldgo I.a. 4 p.m. Colfee a1 ----~1 . ADS""""'- Slu- al - 3p.m., - . c l b y - m c o l l a a ' -. ITATWTQCOUOCIIII•t .........,_ _ . _ b y . . cn.al . . a - 8cotW1ne Aft1IIO - -"'~-. lW-139-- -ALO LOme COUOCIIII•t ....... hpot , a' John flotwdl , UntYer· a11y ar Gaorg~L • 18 lllldr-• p.m. Hoc:a.__C1oudla _ ,._50, a-.. DEP.vmiENT OF - t H O SCIENCE, loiii<*'ACENUCL£Ail 91- ~ a!~ . _----by _...,. __ ..__ .. -. ...... -.Lola"'___ ..... ~ a ....,....l)r____ _ _ ..--_,.. "CorWroraa In . . tloc:ipliwa" -~ap .oo ..-.l ' _Schwortz. - ~ai-~Schoclal--.o . caLOMiCifAL' · grod • The Fobruory mootlne "' tho Cou'lCI "' . . 8108!1hamwl. 4p.m. ~a13: 45 . ~-·- Tho$f-oolllloEly1llronlyd IJnl\oerolty d be held a1 3 p.m. In 1he Coyncl Oonloronce · ~-5. On . . _,.,. wtl bo _'""" • _ al1he _ Exocutlve _ Budget ..... Kart ,. - -. Dr. cart w. _.._by .. by .. -· Pro!J>m, -~·~­ . -- -. .._ llopl - , Colloge. Tonaw.ldo SpotlaCanlar. 7:30p.m. - -·2-CtOZlr.-... ..no.---.. ..---fn-{llwy-.. ....1101--............ CACFIUI' . . . _ " ' lllo- - · 170 Mfl>l:£, - . 8 1nc1 10 p.m. "'*- ia St.50, - C l o ! -· FIUI' . . . GI-lbo c..y. t . - . Quell (Em· ------........ -----··-- =-::i-=.:===" ..... ....,.~--~ - - - - Clllll<. 1174). Ccrior· - - . . . . . . Col&aa18 lor- A-...-__ .. -~-.,....., ._..wau __ _ -. of Ia ......... - I ,...._ II*, YGU1I gal . 8 and tO p.m. - COUNCiliiEETINO 2011.,.,.3p.m. ~a12:45. ~ 9i>laca -,..alllloPIMPa-. 1481lio-Ia $1.50, aludonlo. $2__ "' -2:45p.m.- - - =:"a?::~~~:;,;.:; IAIIC~LECTUIIEI ... -.... • 11E11K<1NA1. CHEIIISTRY SEIIINARI · ..aMNICAt ENIMfJEBIIIJQ! IEMMA.Rf ~,._ CACFIUI' Energy 12noon. PWo!J>m for 1he U/8 - E. 6wlronmon1lf and Sya..... Oe-·-"""-"'~· U/8, - T-.g Sotvlce, C . ., Doonw> Calogo. ·N.J.- ,.._-Dr.- -~ - -107 , 4510MM>Siroot Bdon_ " ' .. - - , . . _ a . HWw - .. - trod'*' =·c::.::.::~'- -~~~ -...-.er.~ Coolly ..... Olhot ---TIONI.ECTWE' - . . . - o.eo-, IIRAZIUANCARNAVAL: lliE SOU'Ill AIIEIIICAN IIA,IIDIORAS -Room, Squie HoL 8 p.m.-3 a.m. T1oloola ... $2.50, be.~ . . night al1he ORAL IIOLOOY SEJIIHARI Floo, ~ "'~ Ia .,.__ Saturday--24 Dr. Donougl1 O'Brion, u.w..l1y Oppor1ln1y Centor. 485 -.tng1on 51. 11a.m. ""* WRESTUNO' ~ ... Cortland IIIII. Clall< HIL 2 p.m. Nu1rt11onln 111e Fnt v- all.Jie, al ~ Medk:ll Con1or. Kinch AucilorUn, Chlchn'a · 11 a.m. · &1aQully~al--. - torca"' " " ' - probloms wl1h apecill hisiO<y allleloYo Cnol. The Kiva, 101 Blidy. ,., cloy. Cal831-<4301 lor~ on regialrollon. ... . . _ - . Q l l d - - - -1D-~. -·IIor1oto In -----"'-~· Lam l>le. HAZARDOUS WASTE-I This 11-doy _ ..... , _ IJII(Ioled- . - ctwva·Jimmy 12 nti'Oghl. - e- I you'Wt , _ - . l allle Cllf, lhia tim d . - 1111U a •.,.,.,_,_ • Tho - a n d - l'erty), 8 P-1!1- ~: $2, 1or _ a i . . ~Cnol-­ lon. The ... laln_,..,., . _ l o _ l n _ _ to<ill' _ _ _ lor_ --lor~-·-- T'bo- ... "' . . . . . llighlghll . . . . . "'Oocldonla1 a-> .. -- . . _.. CIO _ _ _ - - - - -. The-hllai- ---- ..... - . a - Qluctt llr)w> ~Coool--. ­ ~-lwOI, a-nl~ . ...... _. -~--- . . - . 1118-aludaQI-Iaa_al VCIII< C<ud on~~ lnd -_ AL . _ _ _ __ap.m. '- •uv..-TION_. a...-. to7r...-. ao.m . ~ ........ wolo!_lloa. ------ ...._- · 1874). Ccnar· · . . . .. 0118311-21118 lor- Ful• - . . . ., ... c..y, 148 ~- 8 p.m. ' ~= $2 lor ... loYo Cnol -- Co-~by-ln-.glhia*ld\'al _ __ Tolaloy'Cclaga, and -C...... Cclaga. . -1 _,___ _...__ Sunday-1.5 _ __ _"' . __ -----··-"' Ito _.n; In S.. Fronclaco, Tho ~ Clled • . ..... lidldl, a.., mociNI, W'l· Gille - l l r y . . . . ,.,..._trod·...............-.· .,.. - Union, - ... _...., "' . . .._ Cnol - ~ . -~~ ... .... Kam, . - - u.. - ~-COWEIIIIOiiCONCSfT' ,. ,__a.-o--n ..... .,_,,.., ....,.._,,_ ~c..- by . . . . . , . _ " ' - - - Hal. 8p_m.-llftlor-..I;S21or-.. _ _ .,. ... _ _ _ Clolollt.a - &..-, Dalk. - - t.owe. The ... _ _ _ lna001111)0tilion YCIII<C<udan~-ancl-,. _ ----- -.WAafiLII• ........ ........ ... ___ _ -.~ . ~'llloolli-. Squft. Col~211181or--. ­ --... .,.,~--·--.e._ ....... _, ..,_ .. _.. _ _ ,_,_ _ _ Qiry...,. .... ---· MOIHiay -,.16 _ ..... - ,....-~ -al ......... ......-UI>Cn • • O...._...GIT--.aiOgy. - 1 8 --.~.-- • .JOPJII. �~zt.lm 7 olrnoophoric oto<y ol a """ - " ' ---lhornomo<yaiNotnt wlle . LECTURE' - - .lunglo: Codylo, E. lThol<lllo(l01 a l , - """· Go<>Hrey,._. YIIO~ Baldy) . 8p.m. ~.bytho~oiEnglloh. - IIUSIC' . ' UIIWind~BintRec::biiHIII . 8p.tn; FilM' . Tho w - (Wyler). 1461liofendort. 1 p.m. ~msctay- t OUEST LECTURES ON AFliiCAH taTOIIY' ~lortheCenterforMe<iaSiudy. whlcll- A cowboy epic the ato<y of a dispute CN&r lind ri!Jhta end tho action lak8n lor lhoae """ - - - I n the r1ghl. The ......... Gory Coo!!ef. end Dona Anchwa. Kl== :.:. "IF A RECITAL • LEC11JRE• -llrerlnln ChrtotopMr CriMIII, teno<. Baird RecitBI Hal . 8p.m. · LECTURE' Warda and Woundo, Or. Geoffrey Hartman . profouor al English end ...,_.tille lit.....,.o, Yale llrWeroity. The Kiva (101 Boldy). 8 p.m. Sponoored lor tho ~a.;. ol tho Dec>enment ol English . ~ ,_,:::, "'1'11~ 377 MFACC. E l l c o l.m. t.=p " Tho third ol four_ by . , . , _ lor a ~~In- . -·profat- w--h ·a-FIIoa.Jeromo~ . ol Englilll. -lkMrofly QJioge Paltz. 322 Ctornena. 3 :® p.m. Sponsored by tho Graduate Proglwn in English l..itenolure end Society end tho Boldy Cenlor '"' Lllw end Sociol Policy. • --to-.-- IIUSfCOLOOY LECTURE' --·ArchlY. altho Bom. Gennany. 108 Baird . 4 p.m. Free admisak:wl. TueSday- 21 MUSIC' Pillno atudent r.cttel. 8eird Rec:itll Hal. 12: 16 p.m. OUEST LECTURES ON AFRICAN HIS'1pRY' Tho TOM!- al Dar oa Salaaa1, Dllllid H. Arrthony81. '377 WFACC. E1icott. 2 p.m. Thil Is tho firOt al leur locturoa to be given. throogh Frldoy, by andldolea'for a '-"*'0 1n Alricon History (to be housed In tho -.ol-=t<SIIdos). . liEN'S BASKETBAU • Ul8 ft. Buffalo State. Oatk Hal. 8 p.m. LECTURE' The Sacr.d Jungle: Walw llonjomln. Prof. Gool1rey- YIIO' llniYtKolly. 322Ciorneno. 8p.m. ; Sc>onoored by tho Dopor1mont ol English . liEN' S BASKET11AU.• Ullwa. lnlckport. Oark Hill. 8 p.m..... UUABFILII' -~e:J6.211191or--. (England). Conforence · §quA. - chorgo. A-....:,-.-fiOnlnwhich- Husa« o - . In Napolo<WI'a army -.tty confront each other " a aeries of uvaoe durlll. Directed by Ridley Scott. wflh Kolth Cotradlne . HeMiy Keitel, end Clwiollne - Wectnesday.- 28 Nodces OUEST LECTURES ON AFRICAN HISTORY' Dlroc:llonoln National Hlltcwlogtoplly In Alrica, E - Sleinhlrt, 1'11.0 . 377 MF,t,CC, Elicott. 2 p.m. The seconc1 o1 feu 1octuroa by condidatoa for a ' - " * ' 0 - l n Afrlcon Histo<y. LECTURE' c _ , _ and Oemens. 3 p.m. ~lor the Body; Carry Nitoon. 410 • tho Dopor1mont al English. CHEIIICAI.EHOINEERINO-...RI - " " ' o.tolon, Tho Clrt>onnl.m ~. 262 3 :3<Hi p.m. ~· OEOI.DOICAI.ICENCES_,.. F. /qww. a Thoyor ~ 0. -·~---the­ .... - ~~aaa ~ ......... __ . , _ . ,. . ~llr. . . . . . - - a l ~----onda-1· 11caond~•..-.~. ICII-· ~ 4p.a. lectlni, 42.0Ridgot... · 3:30p.m. IJbrwy al -..18, _ _ -a...,.,_.. _ _ .,..,....,..._.,.....c.n.or.- -IIINEUIIC*OI.OGYI -----~~ • .-.::N-. ~~~~ ............ 335Ho)oM. 5.30P-'"· -~~-ond CIPO!l.ID the ,..-. .......,_, a.y UICII - Thurocloy,,......., 22-6nlrgoncy Colp al""' . - .-ond--.Pt· ....- · ........ _..___,"'-·-.tty. _ _ Corlla _ _ _ ... .. be'"'..._'"'"' 10 Lm . ..,. 2 p.m., , . _ . , 26.1n ... -OIIao. ._..-c.., ---l'ragt.-.. . . . .- - - - . . -Corlla ....... ~. . _ IJbrwy ... llogti dWIIinll- - ..,._ .. -.by......_ .............. -.,..._"_..... •~~~oOIIaoal--tor­ ~ Ooolce. ~~-~ byl'ollr.,.y 231 ITUDY .au.ILM Tholllucly-Libot ... ~..-. Cenlor, 3118 ~ Hoi. II lor "*"'V IIi _ ___ ....... -.---·----··------·· ------· ___ __ _ .. ...... Ololor.-----.. 111111110,-. CUFTI'IITIVAI.' ..,. ... - . 1 p.a.: , _ ..... ,__, ..... - 8;.0 p.m. 170 WNX . - -lor-..._.,. _ _ _ · 6p.m. .-.a lludr - 11 •.Ill.· HouriI p.111.; T......-ondlluacloy, -......... · " - . . . . . . , , . . _ , ). 1441 Dlolondorf. 1 p.m . -...-~~r ... o..rtor-lllucly. ... ---~ Jp.oo_; - . 6:55p.m. · · - -................ cllnoqJ . . . . . -~~~~··--: .. -.y-.;._ .. CM-. _ _ ..., _ _ al .. --CQIIMFonii .. - ~or•---..-.18Nndo! - _., . Ql -~--- ...- tooiUJII _ cloy .... Ffldoy: 1 I_ o.m.-3 pJII. - lob .. - _,_'lACE Con~~~.--· ..... 836-2818 "' • __ ...._.._,_Oiolorond "" 23, 1878. o. en...~ol~.lkMrofly oi~026F-..4p.m. ,. -.o.- • ,... LFEWORKIIHOI'S Activelytl!O>dealed: WomonendAicohoiom. T - y . F*-J 27~ end folng on a Shopalring lludgat; ~ How DrugoWork. • , . _ , , , . . . . . . . , a - T h o - SpaoM; Finlt.._ln ... Forefronl. Ufa ~ . . credit·- end~ al chorgo. Thoy ... a.y. 11D-Hol.ea&-2-. - -IIC~-IIarlhe F-.Ric:lwdc. - . - o n d o e v . t· llngulohod. ~ · , - - · · - ......... al&lly . ThoW....O-ilnallor--1"1 a - - l o r o l -. lflfl'l'ilal/lillt_... ... . . . . al-.~-­ -.g?Wii'N. H o i . - ClnilluL 3311...., - - -: ........ 12~: - . . . . --Ffldoy.W ---·-1\,011.1 �Fobruuy 22, 1171 Her~~ s-how SA Staple has thoughts on Bunn plan; : Spr!nger wonders if Peradotto confuses personal &.. academic priorities Edllor: a plan for health sciences. It Is our . understanding that from these two =.:~x=~;,· s~~n:!~~ r.:..ar:,se'.!";'he mould one for the total University. But maybe we don't understand It pooperly. ••• -RTM. Editor: I cannot help but respond to two recently published letters from our Undergraduate Dean, Jack Peredotto. The heart of his rasponse to-Dean Alutto (Reporter, Feb. 15), to me at least, Ia the fourth paragraph. I admit that paragraph Is quite obtuse (or perhaps It Is my Ignorance of Latin and Greek), and I may be misreading II. II, however: we In fact do have a 10 . , _ t o my Inquiry atlut week's F..:ulty s-te meetin~ Vice President Bunn '-led that the academic plan he wll 1 offw to Prasldent Ketter excluctee HeeHI1 Sciences: It Ia beyond my understanding that a pl.n whlc:l1 Includes the professional IChOOia of engl~ng. lnfOfl)latlon Ita poo._lonel schOOl a. II aced em lc plennlng must t-"e account ol student ..oilmen!, tnen the continuing high enrollment In health sciences profeselonel echoola must lmpo!Ct on support lor unlta In which enrollment Is .-:tilling. Pnleldent Ketter hes stated .nd VIce PI'Nident Bonn hes Implied the Admlnletratlon does not Intend SUNVAB to be monopolized by the poofeN!onat IChOOia. II. that Is so, IICiden)lc pl....,lng · alraedy Includes naattalnl on the expansion of ! ' - lldloola, Including those In ..... th~. A 111*81' on dlaplay In the main corridor of Fllltler Hall actwrtlsea a =~~~:;eo~~g _ . Mf'llcee. One might IJulra whether this onglnated through oint diiiCUNions between VIce Prea ants =~n~t ~.tA: r!!,f.:~~r~,,:'~ up to future demands of the job mar1<et. • On the otl)er hand , COflllder the eltemathe scheme of healtlt .,aurance offered to State employees, whlc'h proyldes a vwtety of 88f'llces In a central clinic for an lncluaJve fee rather ::::r~~~g ~~·:on-;:=.::: !lat. The Introduction of this sch8m& would seem to offer an unique : : .· ~~'T~'f~=~~ud:.,tz =~:~ ~. ~~a~81~~::: succeaa or failure of an alternative system ot health care delivery In a panlculer pea of WeatjWll New York. Sucll a itudy would likelY, attract outalde funding for - . 1 d sclpllnea outalde Health Sciences. On a allort term beala, doutitleea the omlaalon of Hwlth Sciences from the DRIDOMd Academic Plan eterns from IN· lllln.._.Y owor reeponalblllty foe ~-· programs within Health Bc:lenciel; on a long term beals, 1bellel!e lhll omllalon 11 clue to the chronic fllll\n of the Admln'-lon, herl or In' =~L~::,=~~ .-.ton to e1m1ter ectloola within IUNV, pertlculllly MIXIIftf)llfled In the CXIIIIIM!IIIon between Buffalo and Stony 8loolt lor c.pltal fund&, .-ourcee, and ~ty. . Thll .nu.tlon Ia made ,_. difficult ...._of pontlalll .,..._, diiWctly .nd lhniUgll the union, ....,._ung , ~ .. both tlnlta equelly. the Adlnlnlltratlon .to~en . - - t for """""' ~ _IIUNVAB untta at . CllllcRit'• ~~~~~. : : == ~ al~ for pedlelrtc . II te llliD .,.._.....,_the E of .... fundi for SUNY • ...,.. Holpltel hel t.n ..:SIIItal1llf, hiMng NQerd to IIIIICIOanll pniOIWtla Of the .. . . . . . ldlool. n. DOIIItntlld - - - of • - lor 111111111 -~ -,_wllhln _ .., .-......... IUNVAB WOUld - .. . . , ............ .oluiiOn for end . . . . . . ........ ........,. .. _ o f to lltfllllt luhn IS, . . . . . . 'IIfper- ..._..,......-,,n• .... Jl* JJI1tlllltlle ... - . ,..,e~-&. ... ~r=~~~ a~:fd:~ ~:rn ~~vel:!\~-%'~te a~~e~:'l~~~.... o:J:~ Classics, have Intellectual "pride of. place" and ''rank" al)ead of others, then my vote for F'eredotto now ranks with my vQte for Jimmy Carter. · . What Is studied at the \,)plverslty Is far less Important than ttlf-o traits of Intellect acquired In the pl'l>cess. A :=rn..':tf i~o~ta ~~r~e~f !~~~ b~ the spectrum majors In which such traits can be developed Is very broad Indeed . I must reject the notion that any serious student graduates with either more or less potential to develop a " whole and 1ntegrated life" because of the particular program she or he followed . It Is no doubt bene!Jclal to be especially Interested '- even enthrelled ~ with your own area ot study. II, however, officers with University-Wide or ~~~ti~ c;~t'i~~ e;e~·~nr~!\~f; be led aatray. The Issue of a General Education program Is obviously related, and that brings me to the Dean's response to a letter from the student representatives on that committee (Spectrum , Feb.16) . My oppoelllon to the General Education program now on Its way to the Faculty Seriate Is broader !han an opposition to a language requirement. I ~~nm,::f~~~~~=s~~e\gr~p:a::J seven areas. Such a basis prevents far too many students from accomplishing anything of substance outside their major. II Is, so to apeak, too thick to stir and too thin to plow, and I do not bell- this fa~it can be overcome by refi~~~· '':,';)~,~~~·e proposed ~~~~= ~~o~~~~.;.,u~~\:S~·~,e trover~lal . A nvmber of basic cone&plufl and practical eapecta of It have not been explored In any detail. Several key laauea In the diaCuaalons ,.nlch led to It, Including the foreign ranguage r==n~,:,c'.~ f~~~':~ ~'!.:\'.:: by a alngle wote. _ e- In - thla broeder conteli\, ~. I can understand the atudents' feeling that Peredotto hes been edM\ant . Aa the ,_ponse to Dean Alutto allows, lfa not hla opposition to ott. things ao much u hla unrelenting advocecy of the humanltlae. I can only aay ~n. I underatlnd but not fn poaltlona of lfn'-alty-wlde -.ralllp. Alao, although Jack Ia only • • pan of• allm majority determined to pr.a for eerty lmpl-'atlon of the plan, hll P«!Sitlon ta the least ..-..endable. DUE Ilea now vJrtually g-leed that this fall will be a period Of rnulmum atudent ,_trnant of new . _ . . _ , .. ttow one can IXedlcl ~ from one c!lenll•. llld even .avocat... ... =-':;,.:...~ ~"io ~r,a:,~ ..,_tlmeurgetha auperpoaltlon of yet _,... ohlnge Ia a p.nadox that I cannot NIO!wl. It Is ..._.... that · we cont1c1er a minority Nport •IWianatlon. I thl'* a ~ all wotk a little 1:1 .. ::=.,:;-'._ .::-::,relftdcenlll-c , _ end .,... ...uy wanted. That ........... - .........., _......._ ...... biMIIg belli'..,.._, I ~ ftle . . . two . . tile only -. - t o be only-. •. elections ought to.be structured Published excerpts In The Spe«trum . EDITOR'S NOTE: ~- atudent lob l.omllardl Wrote a lOng, 'detailed letter to The. SpectnHD airing Na . . _ on-that pajler'a I n n - In Th~"t~t~~~V;ad~~':..~~s~ menta In Worlds. Filday - Debate In Squire's Haas Lounge. Week 4: Monday - Article In The Spectrum c6-lng major differences between candidates In the debate. Republication or revision of endorse-ments. Tue!idey - WorliJa' endorse-ments (If the p - Itself Is not printed In Week 3) . Wednesday Final campaign statements of the candidates prlntad1n The Spectrum. Election days: _ Wednesday to F'rlday. :~-::'~:":.~=I~~'C.:'= be a better system. The A.,.otter agreed to pr1nllt -In two perta. After thaf, Mr. Lombardi •&~»nded on hla original II now requires th,.. perti. The -.c1 - on election - . g e mlgllt better be structured appeer& tocl8y. concluaion, next WMI<, addrea- how Tile Specftll"' worda Ita endoraemanta, and wr1pa-up - the poopo&~~l for raatructurlng. - pl-. n. Voter~ ahoulcl reed aomettilng lbout candida!" btfore ~enta My IntentiOn for Week 01111 Is to Editor: · · (The following is the revised 'second part of a two-part, unprinted letter sent to The Spectrum·- on :February 1.) The other Important side of The ~:~sh f~~~~n.,:,~~. ~n~~··so:,~ ldeu, before the electorate. fl:ra time Is expendable, so the election may only use three -'ts of campaigning. The editor's role begins In earnest In Week Two wlttf tile lntetvlewa. In lieu of their full publication, I wonder why they are not conducted publicly. Through publication of two to maybe lour pages of strategic excerpts on Friday of that -'<. the electorate. can establish Intelligent opinions, distinctions, and pemaps liven conclusions about the candidates - all of which they have a -end to do It with. The Important thing for the editor to rasllze Ia, not that the l11tervlews ara overwhelmingly Insipid; or that some candidates ere ms1p10, out tnat tne voters reao ~g.~'[::,%~:':~~~~~~~=':;'.; the results, Is the coverege iiScelf. Criticism of this type is of a categorlcel 0 ~~~:ica! ~~u~~'g,n1~to uPJ;~- Youog, !.believe It Is on these grounds that a moral charge of undue Influence can be Immediately ascertained. For Mr. Young's statistical route to be correct, lhe more sophisticated survey which I outlined Is needed . Mr. You;,g needs this study to prove brelnwashlng (If he Intends to go this far) , as much l'" I ne&d the ~tUdy to prove my soft-core category. I no longer feel the election cover~e is gros~;ly Irresponsible; but desp.ie The Spectrum's best efforts, It could give non-endorsed candidates a ,fairer chance. As I will now demonstrate, the solution to the problem of a single major newspapar covering SA elections - r.ll_qulres tbeoooperatlon of SA Itself . ~:.:;:r~~~7~a~~r'!!:m'!~~~dW,": =~ of coverage Is not u important u the principle, or the fact of this coverage. In my October 251eiter, I spoke of the ~~.:.n~c~~~~~C:' ~~~e~~r:..=~ ~h~?tfc:rl)~~~llf~t~?,~r..~are.'tl::: In ~~pr~l:t~.!.he ~":'e':a";eco;"!.~~. of coursr. all published articles pertinent ~~t~~~:~ec;:~~fl. ':~ert~~oet:;':o~~t~en\~ Then there Is the edlto~s further role In ~rd~~~~':,~ ~~ :::.,~:~~....,~~~d t~ undlscussed feature - his values. All of these elements will be discussed In their place. • Sufficient time nieded auiR~::r ~r ~r~~~?~~:~.s.r:.n~~~stl~: 1 ~~Jl~;:u,':;.~,! ~~ntth!t~c~~iin1~ · ~~ endorsemen{s In last semester's emar· fsen,tci ~::~~n~nw~~~~r~~y . :u:~~~ election should be so. As Mr. Rosen said (Oct. 25, 1978), II wu SA's fault lor that lime squeeze. SA also Inflicted the • = !~~t~~~~~~r~::a~"F~~-s~rc;t~:::t Its landango, by instituting a fqur period for campaign time, beginning , altar the petition deadline. In order to work, the plan calls "for SA to· structure all campalgn -fits wit~ +~: ggr;,'~~:o'rr:,O.:~~ ,~':'!~,~:~~ the most Intelligent discussion of the Issues, with all Interested panlea having ample occasion In whlch to apeak, and having the occaalona arranged so as to I:M!•t provoke the enal.llng ones. I holle neither Mr. Rosen, nor any future editor, nor a! least part · of SA bel'- that en Intelligent dlacu•lon Ia a red leal goal. I hope th- same people can .understand that while my plan does not f!~':.:t %1/:::=~ri ::x::1~t= comlclly, I believe the plan will at leest and at last guarantee a lair election. ~ Timetable • lmmedlltely following Ia a parldl.llm beaed on the general principle. Tho more rooted theoretical juatlllcetlons will follow th-'. For lfmpllfylng ~.the ....... will be anderatood to run from Monday to Fr!Oiy. I believe they 1119Uid be ai'r8nged lfke ao for priCtloll ~- ...1: • W. 1: " - candldll..- to their own I'MOUfC8II (party P'-'forms, cam· Pllien IJQIWI, etcJ, 1: -'Y In tile week tnwNwa with The ~~~~ and Wolllfl, publiC If ~. f'rlday - - bi!IC>t9 !he raw data.llll person'OI:oPlniom of another can be contaminated by a previously stated oplnlon from a third party. What Is true for personal · relationships Is true 1or politics, Where personality and Ideology are Inter· twined . Clearly then, If an election Ia to be fair, then endorsements should be prec&ded by some rew data. Mr. Rosen · found these theoretical points to be valid; but he added that SA hu not allowed The Spectrum sufficient eampalgn time. I therefore again urge SA to enact the needed bill that will allow an editor to' parform responsibly. Then lhay can weigh thlnaa When the raedera tlien read the editor's endorsements on Week Three, Monday, they will bounce hls..raaaons, values, or Impressions against their own. This Is a democratic luxury The Spectrum has not allowed, or rether has not been allowed to give, lor a senselessly long flme. In the abeence of the bill, when somehow given the chance, the editor can ' atlll be "unllaterelty reeponalble" by sticurlng the lntetView coverage before the endorsements. , . I doubt, Mr. ROMn, If It Ia morally lagltl"18t8 for you to weigh the cost of ~'4~~:.~ ~=c:r.~~~~~d later legitimize your endora«nenta, the elecllon 111811 fairer against a ' " - coicl.-bioodlld apecufa.. lion of how many at~tl will naad the thing. · The very act of weighing the ccet exPQ- your unwllllngnaaa to Improve voting conditione; thla Implies your ecoaptence of the ar.tua quo. I find that very Ironic, since In your No...,.ber 10 editorial you blame the atud11r1ta with "altereble Ignorance!!" Now I realize, Jay you n - In prfnt ecoapted the stalus quo; I am merely pointing out the abo.. Irony In caae you dsre think of a utllltarten defense that wiiiiUpport your posllloro. Even II the poobllm Ia that ~lng ' =~~~~~~t~ t~~. ~;~k~ud:O ~~~ 1 your bulging ,......... of contributing writers. You ~• tbe authority, the Idealism, and certainly the perauaalve ability to do ao. For t h e - of ernphuls, a Spectrum editor needa a planned schedule to provide fair conditiOns for hla endorWmtiAta. By now, I hope SA underltanda Ita pUt culpab111ty and obe~SII In caualng lmpo-lshed voting condr.. Ilona. • -lob lombenll �.i l' i There!s lots ofWB participation In unique prime time-local TV movie 11Y Howard KUng numbers In a book against human lives A new televtsion film produced entirely In Buffalo will feature actoes and artists from UfB. ' Skeleton Key, premiering on WIVBTV, Channel•, March 2, at 8:30p.m., Is the first locally produced movie In the and suffering, you cannot. " A rtgbt to make money? • When Gordon resists ~M accusations with the assertion that banks have a right to m'I-Ke money, she asks how much Is enough . Then, 'Wake up boy ... you better look around you, 'cause everything you know Is wrong ." HMs is a working class, oppressed point of view,- one which doesn't just equate rundown h_puses with danger to travelers, but as real emblems of thti suffer! no the! aoes on Inside. · Red-lining for her Isn't Just en Isolated problem; It Is a symptom of a systemic disease. The power of her 1 ~"'/i ~ prr.;::~:~g'ij,tw~~~~~p;a~f,;, dealing with a reporter's Investigation of a murder. The structure Ia a complex mystery, weaving suspense In bits and places as the SIOfY winds Its way to surprising revelations. . At Its centec, ·a cautiously developing political message evolvea Into a socla.lpolltlcal statement against a system which promotes the Interests of banks over t~ose of people. The focus for the message and , In fact , the reason for making the movie was the difficult problem of red-lining. 1 fh'~ ~e~~ c:'ti"~t~~ fn:/:'h~~o~h~~~~~ the groping assertion that he "just might" like to see the system destroyed . He tells a bank offici al In a climactic sense, .. You can't see past a system that's treatlngJou good. Well ~~~.,'.'=~~e .~e bad. e and a lot of To moke oudl1111ces think 11 hlrd Director Fred KeiiM, a native of Buffalo, commented, "The hardest thing, I feel, In film-making Is not to be entenalnlng, but to try to make an audience jaded !:ly too much mindless fare, think. If you can entertain and be provocative, l think that what you're ::'f!nw~~~~:~~r~:!1"7~d:~fi~~ w.~~~ ~f ~:~~ ~l:o ~:~yo:,t u~':J(r~ TV's actlon-paclced..tandard . Hence the form and structure of the film." The film follows Gordon Raltt , played by Joe Marshall from Buffalo State, as he begins to uncover the apparently frlvoious story behind the dlscovfi(V of a myatenoua akeleton under the fictional "Tyler Monument" (Niagara Square) . His aucceu at Sllllaationallzlng the history of the bonea Into those of a rich and powerful fudge, Richerd Tyler, who disappeared ebruptly In 1906, brings him Into conflict with anothM reportM, Phil Roeaeetl, who feel• Joomailsm !'/:'hul~ 'r{:.J,:C':: ~~~gn'/ll~'!::S~~l Lome Hlft': 'Mrs. ROMeele' poL':t~\l':%7~n':St~~~~e;!g=~ b~ Stratton Rawson, a graduate student In the English Oepartmllnt, and wrttM. The view he presents Is basically middleclass, seeing red-lining as something e " lxoputo"Yt's" 'tshesomthoethuisangndwshicohf unsfmaalrillyII ' savings Investors In a bank. Ultimately , for his character, the real threat of redlining is the! It creates over and over "another part of the city you can't go Into after 8:00." Though Stratton Rawson hes been politically active In recent years, notably In the GSEU, his character ·In the .film st-s shy· of ~':,'6'~~~~:".'/x:~t ~{;!Ypf'd,"l:i~ously Otheno Involved Other fi ne performances are given by Mack Donahue and Ed Smith of the Theatre Department , and Joe Giambra of Urban Studies College. Mark plays a heavy foe Edward TyiM, chief red-1108(, who beats up reportM Roessell foe being too curious, and does so with a very convincing smile. Ed Smith playp a man whose slstec is killed In ' a "red-lining" fire on the East Side. Giambra, for sever:al - years an instructor In "Organized Crime" at Urban Studies, Is a Buffalo polleeman , who plays a policemen In the movie. Of course, a film Isn't much without ::~n:~sf~?o~~lf~rf~:ti~ Fn"'l~i: case almost two years. Editing was ~~~~~~ I~,,gl\':'e~,ea,:]~~~~~~~ Important bits of the script, Including the dialogue for the Lorna Hill scene. This doesn't seem true of Roessell 's The associate producec and, · later, wscelfenew. hoThm eGirordoconn fmroeenttafl..t on'" 'thewhnelcxht ttl :!~r:'~ 8m:'in ~:~~.~~r~~~~ntduated bealns when Gordon brings a Qrunken The music I• en original score PhTI home, leads to a dlffMent analysis and to some of the flnest dialogue In :Je~ }:!~ '&~~:!n't" the movie. Lorna Hill's role Includes U/B actora one o! the tlea1 'scenes as she deiiV&!S a Ray has written music for some thirty shows, Including the annual Shakeslntereati'IIIIY, the film's most vigormore essentl~ political statement,-, peare-In-the-Park P.roductions. ous social comment.nea come through Red-llntn9. Is banks making money. 1 cheracteno played by people frcim U/B . Simply. ·you ~·t make a million 1t~~ ~~e~~ ~ug!:;J~e;::sc':,~ Roeasell, the second reporter, Ia 1v dollars Without squashing a lot of crete, sMene" Elll mplex Is . played by Richard Wasp, a gntduate people." Her whole focus comes from a transformed Into the surr tic, disstudent In the Theatns Oepart"""ll who compounded and deep-rooted sense of Jointed, frenzied setting for chase has been In numecous productions exploitation. The victim Is not just runscene In the movie. If t t Isn't Including the .recent Thnsepenny Opera: down houses and neighborhoods, It's appropriate, what Is? His c:hlrcter In the film r..-la the people's lives: "You can't balance <!thee, nssponalblaand Informed aide of journalism, one which Ia for a while In ~{~:J.!.,f~:r._I088SIIIItial conflict R - r often functions u the coneclence Gonion should have, pointing out IMquttlea, gambling foe the truth, anc:t crttictzlng the "yellow The Institutional Funda Committee for the Allocation of BRSG lunda and the Joumelln" 01 the typical newspaper. recomm«tdatk»n of U/8 Foundation Seed Money Grant fundi announces the Spring He cmiee hie _,.lcllons - t l y to :~:::=:~~:~~== ~~~o:~!~w~~:,:a;~,~tybe~:= the point.....,. he liM• fired for trying each faculty member ln. the beginning of March. to melle too many connections fiiW on lila e.t Slcla and tho business The faculty chalrper1ona are: IQC!tceaof t.nka. astounding epecut.tiono. Eveota bring Gordon to the same conclusion - and to the same end as Roessell - but only after his Ideas end charactec undergo a elgnlflcant, though subtle, tranaforma1ion. :r ,7:,Y m:: ,--------------------------T--, Spring grants ,... ......... _ " •: The llfinO plus _ . . other ev911ta IQClplt... Gordon's awolutlon from rldtculoua naiwlla to a = beginning - - 01 Pllll'a ldftd of tNIII. His =--==t~ Ra~'l br U/8 act,... Loma Hill, -~ and pl..., tile moowe. nr. lllltll• ~· of end ~ ~. .., ,.. - - - rapofler ..... ........ Arta &.lett.. Atctutecture Education David Wlllbern AI Price Thoma Fr.ntz Englnesrlng F111nl< Couarelll t=...........ec_ ~y Health Sclonce Ma-t tiiLS SOc:lal WOII< Dick Jo- c. c.rt ~· CMrleo l'ciurtCftloKim , Dlci<Cimpbeti Arthur CryM au.arks are lecture topic Evidence that he has detected a quark will be presented by a distinguished physicist here, Wednesday, FebNfl(y 28. William -M. Fairbank, professor of physics at Stanford, will dlacu11 his research end publications on "The Detection of Quacks" at • p.m . In the Moot Courtroom, O'Brien Hall. Whether or not quar:ks can actually he detected has been a controvenolal subject for scientists since their existence was prop_oaed by the -~"}~1l~~l!:t'. ~~Z:..CO:~i~an~,; _now defined as hypothetical particles that carry a fractional electric charge In the atom end ana constituents of known elementary particles, would be the fundamental building blocks of particles so far_, In the atom. ~~=\r~~~":"nc: f~~ of published three 1181*' on tho detection of quarlta CNer the laa1 10 ye.a, lila moa1 nscent a month 1100 In Physical Review Leftent. Many scientists contend that quar:ka exist only hypothetically and cannot be detected physically. FalrttMk's ,.. -ch his not yet been ~fled by other phyalcla1s. · Fairbank was the lira! scientist to detect magnetic liuk quantiZation. Hia research Includes work In mlaowradar systems and mioro-~119' :~· ~"Cl~.·n:w:W.;m-·~u: chlmbero, and the propeniea of liquid helium 2 and He3. A natilllt-Of MlnnMpOiil, Fatrt~Mk nscetved his ~u.ae _ . . from ~~;,g~r~~ ~,.:=r:n.:.:~ fellow of the American Phyalca Society. FJnnegan named to AAUP Council U/8 Anchlvlst Shonnle f1. FI~~M~~M hU been elected to lila Council 01 1111 Americain Aaaoclallon 01 Unlwnlty Prof-.. Ma. Fin ...... will begin a ~ term on lila Counoll In J -. .._ w111 join • othlr Counaff l!llllliiiN 8IICI =...... offla.a, < : ' - , _ AAIJfl'a '-lltel ... tllroutlhout ... ........ .. nlng~-~­ llfiiii'CIKIIMI • • - �........ February 22, 187t ATE FSEC g'ts r~pQ.rt on A-c ademic Cabinet .sessions Md of the dlt8Cti0n In wl)lch it wouJd be .. uMful to move. -tt~oi·Themlnutnof the..-lng of Fobtualy 7, 1119-._.,..., udlllrlbuted. · - -.mot tile,.,_.,_, the p,..ldont nor t~e Execullve VIce - t wa'111>1e to 110 pneeenl. There wu no P-,_lclent'a Report . . fi.o~on~tributed -a report =\:l'(=::,.;::;•;_~~ he Md partlciWilll-rd to Item 11 of Appendix t, the Eaecutfwe Commlnee raised questions llbout the DUE policy for administering atudent advisement via--•vfe the department•. Willl-rd tq 11om t3A. of Appendix 1, diaowalon centered on whether access toaalory tnformllllon ohould be provided by ~~f=:.o:r~':·~~t~ ~~:~~ ~~ .,"?;'!':0..\.~. 1 ~neas) for the thew'll:,.: '~\:' ?~ ~~:P=~.~i would like 1-bock on lflls by Wednesday, 2t February. It wu ~reed thot the Chalrmart would draft i response to the Pfealdent on this metter, to be considered '~~~9~mlitee at ~he meeting na. Chairman aJao reported on a t o l l - con-ton ~· ~ad With Graduete Dean Moore on the implications of the Public -otflcere law for faculty membera. · The Chairman announced that he ~=~~.~tD~r~ r;~ o..duato AsslaW.to be asolgoed to tho Senate Ollloa to pro¥kle staff aulstanco to the VIce Chairman and tho VIce Chairman E1ect. Their duliea ahould be re1evant to. and part of, their graduate dogroa programs. c.-,... .._il = ~n,.:~~~~,:cr~~,;:,pr~~~1~ o~=:aecum"lnu~~o,. .r::au~~y;~~ i,:,CU~'Jj,,~~~·-:.~m,~,V~":.eprnro~ Repon.r, while continuing an .ctuaf fJ'IIlllng of the minutes to each ~:~u=w.~u;:,.::!~~n~he Senator, as rr.:, r~:nn,e.a mlnut• are eo publlahed either by ha~ing copy of that laaue of the Reporter sent to them or vii a notice announcln.g the publication. D.O!Nr Proteuor WiUIJm Warner was designated • FSEC rapreaentatlw to the Profesaional r,oi' Senate n:oettnga of 2/t6, 2/23, and -nc-_.._.. ····-,_ !1Ta~';g .~~~c:ntr:~~b:;; which were communicated prfYatefy to the Editor. ~ ... -12 A. tletni2TbeSpectrunt g_Ae of February j31/ll;.ve no responee from the Spectrum with respect to the matters " - i o n from the At~'""'- Com(-lloporfw, Feb. 15, 3) woo ,....,...S. No .:lion- taken. ,_ dlllr11K!"J a llat of the ..._...to be -In the final-' of 1M Ecl.-tion eomm-. - i o n at tile FSEC meeting '"' of "*'-Y 21, 111'8. Hom 13 Acadamlc Coblnet MHtlllg of 2112/7t A. The Cabinet took'up a number of minor items Including the proposed · tuition Increase, the arrangement whereby our students take ROTC at C8nlslus COllege, the com ing vis it of Dorothy Hatrison (of SED) to explore. exchanges between private anti public Institutions In Western New YQ.r1< , and freedom . of access for salary Information (wh ich Is currently not given out fttr~'!t~."':r[~~~ 'h"dJ~po~;:ai~ab:=, I~~~~ detail ed salary_,ln~ormalion for all me~s o1 the bargaJn lng unlf). B. One main Item of discussion was. the Implementation of the Contact/Credit Hour . ~~;:,td~\~~~Y p~~set~t"e.tat! . ~~~:3ie P_"tc,~ completion of the various statements having to do with graduation requirements and the ~!~~~~:'~1e~ h~Tr:n~~:io~:/o~st6s~~~ transitional clauses tor departmental majors will riavo to vary dopenq)ng upon wliether the requirements for 'maJor are stated In ~e:'~~c~0~f:c~~n~~fst't:eegr.ri~i !~: science departments to ratee the credit for basic science courses from 4 hra. to 5 hrs., ~J t ~wedsome arguing that it ought not be OJ 10 wa~· dr:~::~~s~ =.srr~~ ~~~eP'=~~~~ Bunn and Vice PrNident Pannlll about a bridge committee which would co--ordinate ~t1at::'~~gra~~~\h ~~~~s~f T~;a-~:;;!; sentat1on on the commiUee woukt'generally be two persons from Academic Affairs to ~~J'J':~:nw~~~mbeH~~ha~~~~h ~~= co-chairman appointed by. each of tl}s Vice Presldents; the committee would have the ~~o~:!~~l ~~ ~e;~~as~t·egf~':~~ 1 ~~~~~i\~ t: ~!:t'de~~Y~r,.~~ .:e•:,,~~~: · are not ment~ned in the plan, and ll seems to be the conceneus that they would go ~~~rg~ 1 ~hj~ ~:~r!h:i~~t.~h:~~i~~~;~ even with respect to nomlnatlon,-since Its slate of n:pminees would be thrown into a r,tt~:"8c~~1 :ra~~ o~~~"N~e:s i~~~ e!;~ consJderable uncertainty bDth lo the document and In the discussion as to · protect students currently enroUed from being overburdened by courses in thelr final whether ~ tlle primary respons1b11lty of the d le~ssed , and It was reeogn r£~ 1hat the committee would be for legislation or for ~~~~~=~~a~l~ru~! t'-:o -~~me undetermined rr:s,~ro~~- ~~:::t ~~a p~=~-~~~ The main rat\t>nale for the proposal of the two Vice Pn101donla Is that It is a logicel extension of the principle of line account· ab~~Matlona that were -expressed about the plan Include the following: . 1. The commlt-tee gives undue weight to ~te~~:,r~~c'ta~n~f1~~~ g:. 1!Yt~~ ~ea~\~ _ ~ :rJ:!i:~~ total undergraduate effort at 2. The plan Je faulted by Ita vagueness, since Cal It does .not discuss happens what .!~eth~~rc8!;n~ut:s ~':::On:~~ 111i~iest~~ President's letter of 2/1/78; (b) It does not lnQicate what authoriR; tor making any ~~r~~~t ~~m:o c~m:n~~ngw~~~~~n na~ advisory committee to the two Vice Presidents; (c) It Ia uncertain wt~ether . the f:g'rs~:/o~ ~~ !~t~~':f'~~ent:t'l~~~~v~ with su~P~~~CC::;':u~:c,\~.!r·w~~~e7!,1~~~~~~~~ would be an attempt to supersede . the Faculty Senate, arfd ther•fore undesireable. th!e1~;:. co:o'!'!tte;:tU:s ~~ ~~~~:!!r· ~~~ confidence In a united undergraduate program at this uolversity; In fact .lt seems ~go0J~:r~W::e;~t!; ~~~~W~.;o~:~~~~~ the two divisions and-give--prominence to the two Vice Presidents and to no one else. The President wishes to have comm'ents on the plan by Wednesday, February 21st. -Newton Garver 'Minutes show how fac:u lty ~oted EDITOR'S -NOTE: The bylaws of the Faculty S8Nite mandate that all faculty receive mlnutH of Senate. meeUngs. The Reporter is happy to assist by beginnlll(l to print these, in ecklltion to ~~~V:.~~~:~'r'~t;. em!~~tef3 ext-lwely duplicate our previous reports, they ha¥8 been abridged. These aomewlult f811(1thy documents are run f.. the 'purpoae of at least miking arallable to aU flitlllty_ and other c:oncemed members of tlul campus community full dlacuaalons of Issues - ;:!.~·~~ !~o are;::,c~r:: reooiutlon. documents - many of them lengthy and complex - ·which are to be acted on at ~:'e~e ft.Ttln~~:r:str~~~nl:!dad tri~ desirability of th is, and pointed out that ~~~~~~~ ~~ltm~g~t~~~= £~o~~dt~~ for a continuation of the present meeting next week. ~C:~~:=::":nklentlat ~val\!ltlon Professor H~an reed parte-of -t, is report , :Ov'E~n~ha: -r~':r~r,~~no(a~~h6~~~~o th~~ Se.f~2t: the Senate accept the report of the 0 ~~sl~~~~~acf~!Yua~~~at~r~~u~~~e:s ~ 10 fnu~ri'e ~~enf~hi!U~:f :,':s~;u!!J'aJ~~~~ procedures of the Board of Trustees of S.U.N.Y. are invoked next year. · After discussion, which focussed chiefly on the merits and deficiencies of a questionnaire proposed In the Report as one Instrument for the Chairman to use In ~'~e;,',~fee;6~11 Y P~~tJ.~~~~ theev:~a~~ constituted by the Trustees, an amendment to the Resolution was oHered (Hyman; SECONDED by Schoenfeld), to wit: _ provided thatf In the event the evaluation · procedure Is Implemented, the FSEC shall review the questionnaire prior to ahy uM of II by the Chairman. It was MOVED (Preenblotl) an<:- SEC- ONDED (Hariord) to postpone tfie question until next wet*'s resumption of the session. The motion CARRIED. H11111 tl Report 'of Faculty T.O~n and Prlril-• C:O.mlttaa . . Professor Greenblatt (standtng In for Prof. Solkoff, Chairman) ofl~red an amplification of the Report of the Committee as It was ex-cerpted In the Reporter on Janu.y 25, 191'9-. The report aimed at deecriblng rather ~id~\~'~ O:.h~ac~F~C::Oin~'met~t~ Promotion, lnd Tenure 1 (~B). The -six ~r!;eciofAdv= ~~ran~=~~~~~~ ,:~~ ~~.:a:f:'·~~ d~;~:n~:!~~~) ~~~ necessity of writing a balanced teltef of recommendation, interP/etlng a candidate's publication record on quaJit)' as w'Jl as quantity, ond. projecting the cend ldate's ourreo\ and future role in the Department, as well as providing hard data as to his/her ~--=:~.:.~=t~:":~~~f-:s:~~tee~ had in evatuatlnq '"non·ltlndard.. candi· datea: e g .• llbranans, Clinical Professors, f.:ulty In the Performing Arts. and the Law School. fro~he :~!n~a;seJ•;r::~~;i"?r~ pr:::.~: lnfluoncoo: budget, politics, the Pr""id0<1l'a · Oltico, lheUnion(UUP) . Tho chief daldorata for tM PRB in future were· devising equlta~difletenllae for females and mlnorltlea; orltorfa fa< the , evaluation of teaching eftlctlveneas· and . I(>at ,Unit heads be orfontad to the t"-t< of t1lal<lftg adequate -.~ora. = The ri!Com-tlona 01 the Commlttao =~~"'14~~~~~ bo: - - · they will be pro-tad to the __,OI'aollpn. ~ onaued. oantorlng Cllfefly on (1) the amount of time the PRB devotes to cases: Professors Baum-and Wickert found :;e,~~e;:8:,~~~,~~~n~!:,~~raa~~: blatt pointed out that the f'RB members had spent many hours before the meeflpg going over the material, and that the details of the caAdldacy had been exhaustively canvassed ,..PY departmental ahd facultarian personnel committees, and thett evaluations were a ~R'h~ ~~doft~~~~te~~s ~~~~=-: t~~ 8 ~~~S:.Ji:,dt~':n~~! ~!:ra~~ of~~~ui~~~ reconSideration at subsequent sessions; (2) The propriety of 'buddies" · of the candidate providing letters of recommendation. Asked by Professor Soons what constituted "'buddiness'', Professor Green· blatt mentioned erstwhile fellow graduate , !Students ; directors on one's graduate work ; ~~~:Hu~s ;;~r:S?ci;:!,o~~a'n:~~~~r~?e~~~g~ Wickert reiterated the position that it Is the r::!::e·~~~·hs~~6~f:P:'~.~m:~:.'~g: :~: der;,e~~~:~.~~r.4s~ir~~t~~re:~~:!!;nie declared that It Is wrong to have different criteria for women, Inasmuch IS men have family reaponsibllltles too; PrOfessor Harfqrd disputed thla contention, as being :~~~~~fs~~To:a'" thrust of Affirmative In reply to Professor Baum's Inquiry about tho accessibility of the full raport (as different from the account published In the Repor(or) , the Chairman stated . that the Report has now bean received by t~e ·Senate; there are no plana to publiah It; It can be soon by any~ In the Senate Office. The Committee's r.:onunendatlona will ...,ntually be submitted to the llenato for consideration and adoption.· ,_lc ~:""-1 of -ng. Postponed to rell!lmptlon of !M.tlng, February 13, 1119. Hom t1 "-1 on A!fmlniltretlft , Comm- -lew SE~=) ~:o:o;J:.::m~~f~ ~~ FSEC that II not conotilutt ,. Standiog Advisory Committee on University Admin- istration (as recommended by the 197e Cohen Committee, end C3Ued Into conskllr- atlon by I he Senate on 12/5/78), since {1) the Senote already hea an Academic :\ft;"~~ :m~~!::, ::fhc2f:'r:! f 1 President has appointed, since the NP;.Ort of the Cohen Committee, a Taak Forie on OperaUons to undertake selecttv& review of Jfarlous •spects of · Untversfty Operation. lrfsteed, the follo"Wing recommendations wer-emade: • 1. That no Mdlti6naJ commjttee be set up 1 ~~'f~~he ~~~Y Taa~ at COmponent of the Force on -owaUona be named as the Standing AdvlsoryCmnmliiH on University · ~ AdmlnlatraUOR. Wl~i> T":.thee'!:.':l:t ~,:U~ c~~l cherQ• to the T - FO<ca on Oporatlona · ~~':;e=lp ::.,:C, pointed out the! hla to ,..pond, commttta wu =~~·..::,~..:=~or.:~ iongof - t . and made from -a different -.-.·-•t,ool.a �•Senate Waters, Wickert, Wllllama. ~-10,coL4) Abstain : Joss hem 13 Stotua-of aHrttton - montlon IIIVdy tntonnatJonal base; and there were severaJ •pecta of evaluation of Admlnlstra.Uon that tt did not MkJrns. A new comm1ttee could ~~=='lor Student Af.falrs Siggot- mU8 a review of the wtdeopread "literature" kow called attention to the Summary Report from the Onlverslty·Wide Study Group on AttritlontRetent/on, and gave a progrna on Evaluation of Administration since 1977, and might wott eddresaltaelf primarily to the question whether the current Administration provldee, basically, "academlc" or ..man· . agerlal" leadership~ Moat of the discussion reiterated these several concerns, empha· sizing that the existing committees are either constituted by Administration itself or do oot address the academic side of things. Recommendation 11 was defeated , 12 yea, 25-no, 4 abstain ~~~~ t~n i~:mw0:tt~1 h~~~urn Hb~ ~ drop~ out sponSents: students who hatd because ot difficulties in the reglsliatlon ::t ~~~ed~~~f ~~~s~~~emm'ffl:t'= against retention are program accesa]blltty ~: !~o't':'~t,o~r~:n~'rt~ ·~~~.',"='o:.; 0 Ku~~; ~~:tie~~rtk~d~ar:&n~:,;~ed~Mai; ~une Severo, Staple, Tatvitle t-Jo: Acara, Baker, 8aum , Bloom, Bruenn, Curran, Fedor, Giese, Greenblatt, Harford , Professor Segal MOVED the Resolution: That the Senate approve the sending of the Chairman's latter t6 ~ohn Rooeevelt. Rising, Soons, Trice, Uthman, Waters , Wickert Ta~~~tain : Hyman, Schoenfeld , ·s lggeikow , (Item 111, Agenda of february 8 aeoslon) - The letter was In response to a request by Mr. Roosevelt (Chairman of the SUNY Board of Trustees Committee on Budget, investments, and Capital Facilities) fo~ comment on the propriety of ualng. social policy 6bjectlves as one criterion for determtn1ng Recommendation tf2 was defeated, 5 yes, 27 no, 5 abstain Recommendation 13 was defeated, 8 yes , 19 no, 2 itbstaln ~~~ g':,n~:~l ~~~~!liT!'~,';~!~~~~~ Squire. This year Is no different. This tsst fling before Lent ts the " blggeet; wildest, and most notorious Brazilian celebration," lt.s organizers say. In Brazil It means three days and three nights of dancing, singing, parading around in costume, and •general hell-raising." In Buffalo, there will be a shorter 'le<'Sion • one night of dancing, :~~~!~~a~t~r~~~atpJbha;Jn&~t~~;~ are optional, organizers Indicate, "but =~~~~~ ~~'"A~~~ ~~f~e ~~e~e~~ one." , · Each vear's U/B CarnJival has_ had a bsnd - some brought up from Brazil, some from places around the United Sillies. Tills year, music :w~l be provld!>d by a nine-piece band led by Buffalo's Dick Griffo, who has played at the Ontario House in Niagara Falls for' quite awhile. Griffo plays tenor and soprano sax and the flute. Also from the ~~~~~~ M~~~~o~~J' P:'~o B~";~~~~ Roberto plays trumpet and Machado has been described as Brazll's premiere drummer. Other band members will be coming from New York City and Boston. Brazilian Carnaval music Is difficult to describe, says Bonnie Webb, one of the organizers. "The beat is so obvious that It can't be missed, kind of like disco. But It's better than disco because yOu don't have to know any m~g~J~s"1~~"8~n~~~u~~(b; "available at Squire Box Office the Jllllht of the evenL Carnaval will take pljte in the Fillmore Room from 8 p.m . unti13 a.m . There will be a late bus back to Ellicott at 3 and Security has allowed late parking In the Main-Bailey lot so cars wi ll not be ticketed there. - .......,.by... ,_,__A~­ the __ TITLE. THANKS 71J AJJOti.R REAPERS 1.1)}10 s~N'f IN '[HEIR. If)£AS . civil engineerlng . two subject ..tl be "lake. Poi!Y· lion." WBCN (930). tt :05 p.m. , CONY£RSATIONS tH THE FEIIRU~YH ~TS · . &thor Hor- IIUIIC~_,. rtoOt tntervtewa Lionel Abel, -- Courier c.H (Ciwnnolt OJ . 8 :30p.m, llafta.' ............... Halogropllo. tnocrtp,.,.~groupof 7 CONVERSATIOIIS JN THE ARTS: Esther - - fEBIIU~YZI CONVEJIIIATIOHS tH THE lUITS: Esther Hoi' -- (Ciwnnol tO) 7 p.m. -·0 ........................... _ NORMAN, NOT HOWARD No, the R_,...lcen .,.....,....,.. •apJrent 11om did not poou ol ArdliWC· thriMih !he ....... etop 8\ - . _ .- _ ................. Cllolrct. DMignod br .. ~Hayel Hit! !..-, ..,.,_.., by tho --EUWOIWI•IIII Dooign 'r.,_ llle'~ty Seilele tneetltlg. h ...... NonrtM . . . . who ....... .. abjedlolt to .................. .. ..;............. ....,_ ,..,.,., . . . . . - ' ' r~:';~~~~t::'~l~'1:i~br:g~~). Yes: Acara, Berdahl Brown , carpenter, Connolly, CurllU) ,, Dziak, Eberlei n, Ehrt lch, Fedor, Garverick, Hare, Hessleln, Hovorka, Hyman, Kennedy, M. , Ktlrigman, Kroll, A., ~W,~a~·.·~tlr~~·A~~~:~gSc~~~~:ld.~::: Si~C::Iko8"a'k~.on~,1 ::~1eH!~~~~s. :;,t;.:·. Reism anil, Stinger, Talvltle, Wickert. ~~~3~~~nus~~u~3~ 1~h~~d~~: T~erc,T~~s~ SECONDED) the Resolution: as Trh~ ~~"m'ft~geh'a!vi~~ AZ:u~7~e'!-rr~· ~~: ......,.... hi 1 ~~~!~'~tt'~: ~~~~:ry~ e~t~~fl~~ ~~=:~~n~~~~7t~~f"~~t~~r~~~~~:r::;,~~~ Increase be communicated to the Trustees ,. of SUNY by transmission of this resolution: ~~:t~~::~Y:.en:~it~~~he,!':~~~~~~ of .. members of the State University Board of ~~~st?nest~rt1~~~eln d~:f~:~~~hea~{,~S:~ 5 -~~?~~ 0n~~i~m~~t"~f b::dS:~~~~~s_h:~: ~:f~~~~ r:'~~e?6f~~~v!~~ t!:t:~~=~egn: # · ttem IS Raaolut.On on tuition ln.creaae Professor Rising MOVED (Schoenfeld tndependently associate ourselves wilh and support the arguments of our President , ~~~r~d:,~~«St~~~n~h~::::~~~~.of ~~ to these cuts could be explained . " The committee conc..;rred witt\ the Vice President on the need for today'a meeting In which he will discuss with the Senate both the responses he has received to the draft of the Academic Plan , and, within that context, , the Impact of the budget cuts. "The committee now p:lans to request further 'meetlngs with tl)e VPAA as well as · with Vice President Carter Pann lll, Pres ident Ketter and the" Dean of Undergraduate Education , John Peradotto." ~ice-President Bunh reported on the status of the Plan of Acedem lo Development he has been drafting In response to Schwartz, against this measure. " The additional Income rea~nds only to short· term fiscal problem!J , but of partlcutar concern to bs are the long·term effects of these tuition Increases on the very nature of a public university. At the same time that the addltlonaJ income responds- to shortterm fiscal problems, the addiUonal coat excludes more and more of exactly thoee students the untverafty wu dealgned to serve. . /.. " A cleat ex amp• of. this was obtained In a 19n survey of atudeota .who 6eft our Institution before completing their degreo: ~~h~'~;).1 ~~~~~~~~~un~~:wR:~~rs 30 per cent reported that they w. . fOKod to leave for financial rw.aone." 88 rel&Yance of the etatlatlca ln the final After dlocuUion ot the validity and ~~~~WhY Health Sciences do not have an Academic Plan , or are not Included In this ooe, Vlc•Presldent Bunn reptled that ~~D,t(~~?~~D..lf/0;::'!!!,,~ 'r: ~.::~~ =--.:m~:: ~~=·: and mlklng the ~~~ ~1nn~~rr;.~~n~~n':k:O-:;e~,:~~~ concern to us . . the long-term etfette of these tuition lnct'NHI on the vert naturw))l a public untver,lty. ~1f:;:. a:~r~~-~Yr!U~~~~~~ The additional Income rapondo only to short-term fiscal problems. but of PMtlcutar and desirable thaf the two divisi ons should between them . • Acting Executive Vice Presld.ent Fogel pointed out that Health. Sciences are engagfngJn &Of!le plannJng now. Tho amendment baing APPROVED by votcevote, the MOTION CARRIED(31+1). - Hom 12 p,..ldoft'tlot fvoluollon Proceclu<w ~~. ~'ml:m:"-· ~~~e~~~d~::.!sormV:re·~,:p~":,~ =~~=~.~ =~~:,;.t::-...,~~~ ltoetf thon C.ARfiiED (.a.o.t). YH: Acala, - · Benialtl. -Bio, Blou, ~=ln~=--~~~H2f.:-: , Glooe, Hero, - · HOVOttla, Hyman, touca, Kennedy, M., Ktt~man, Kroll, R., =a:.: ~:.':l.=: M-:':.1-U:::: =:::::s::.""SI~nOer~UJfJ:: ~~~,... alera, No: Gleoo, Malone, llelomann, Talvltle Ablloln: Ehrllcb their revis4ons of the quesUonnaJre to h1m. Mmi·colo·n aftet ''year'' to a comma and defete the won:la "tn the event that the eYaluation procedure Ia lmpJetl*'\ted", H-. ~~~:~~· ~=ield.~~"'\ruilt!:: questionnaire and the meetings with faculty groups propoeed by his committee were suggea(ed pfOCIHiufft for the Chairman's 01 Pr.~~~no;,::=t.edl:~~~~~ C:::~t:.cac:nno~a:.•c..,=.-~~: leln, Fodor, a-lei<. Horton!, Houtotn, Hovort<a, Hyman, Jain, Kennedy, · M., Klingman, Kro~ R., Kroll, 8 ., Kuntz, (H~~:!sor Hy~n spoke of tt\~ Resblut1on postponed from the meeting on February 6 ~-minutes, Item 5.), emphasizing that the -· ---tenttortno -by--ofthoMuoic~· ""' ........... Uanol Abo!, wnter. Courier c.H "*"·11w<lugll- 5 00 to present the fJnaJ versiOn In late April or FBRUAIIY%7 trough Tues~~Y 1~ ~··~:,~:SC:~r:'~fn::·n~~"~~~~o~~re"J) 11/ERE WERE II GR!:f.T PEAL OF SIJGGESTIDNS SVdmfrrEI> .Af/0 WE IIAD riJifJE PIFFIC:Utrf CHOOSING 11/E WINNING . Professor Connolly was moved by Professor Baker's arguments , but spoke In favor of sending the letter because otherwise there would be the lmpflcatron that the U/B Senate and Faculty are not read the following report from the Academic. Planning Commtttee: . " The Faculty Senate Committee on Academic Planning has met five times since CC¥ri1C SfRIP" C0NrEST: ~ ~""2:~~ ~-~=t t __, a.m ... p.m.: 8IUdly .nS&ntw. 10 a.m -3 p.m. policy as soc10t policy. ~~~~r:~_ f~r ~~!~~n 5At~~- Win,~!~ 10 DIIVIO SANDS, ·A GRilOtiA1! . data concerning targets and problems have been shared with the committee and the OF i.ll8 JAW S:f.KJOL I FOR. ~~''grsc~~s~C:d;~k~ ~~~~0:~~; o~~ WINNING 00(? •t.f4mE 11/E both long term goats and Immed iate Ernbeoey, Wllhington. riott intervieWs Kornd Waehlmenn, archltect. -~(Chennol tO). 6p.m. C.,tor, - Item 112 Resolution on proposed tuition lncrean Postponed until the resumption of the continued meeting was called to order at 2:00 p.m . 13 February to consider the following Agenda items remaining for action : ~ A.M.IUFFALO: Or. LAonard A.. Katz. associate c~ IIUTOIIATIOII In t~elr Professor Staple pointed out that the letter Is centered not on South Afrlca, but on the general principle of using Investment meetings have been with Or . Bunn , one with dean, SchoOl ot Me<ficlne. tO a.m. WKBW·TV Unlike Wt KIM • CM~actw, e group shOw (Chamel7). - b y l1e Ollloo ol V.P. lor Heol1h Sctanceo m OeQnnent or M Through -.:11 FEIIRUARY 25 7. ......, Golery, Bed< H11. Mondly·~Y CROSSTALJ( It< Dr. Rolph Rumer, I>"Ofessor, 10-.m -S p.m. ~~~::~n~~ea~~~t~~~c~.rinciples ~ The The event is jointly sponsored by the . Brazil ian Club, SA , and POOER. FEBRUARY24 .IERUSALBI.. AIICHAEOlOGICAL PA&r AND ~~~~:~~~Pty thh'~td~mft~" i~~le:,~ - ~~= Item 111 Lett• on Endowment Investment Policies Postponed until the resumption of the meeting . m~tt~":%o C;~av~~~ M~~~eb~~~~\t.i','P.~6~~c~~ On the Air ' AlAMO CIALI.SY EX~ Baker spoke i.galnst point 5 In the letter, questioning the validity and effectiveness of p. m . the meetln was RECESSED untll2:00 p.m . •• February 1919. over to the Fillmore Room Saturday ~~-~~ht. I'm sure there' s noth ing else like •Calendar · Exhibits ~rwc:,~~~~~~!~1 g~d~~~en~,:~~:t ~\:~~~ Item 110 Stetus Ot ettrltlon - retention study group Postponed until the resumption of the mee.tlng. special dances or steps . In fact , if you can jump up and down , you have mastered the dance 'pulando,: which p potlciH ~~:~r.rkt'u~fn~l~· L~Twrg~~e~zeg~~~~~~Ts: 'Carnaval' scheduled for Fillmore Room this Saturday t5, 1979. Item 14 LeH« on endowm. .t lnveetment . -Na-Prot...or "Soono· aaked that tho devotop oomo guldotl- ~ boolt aalo prottts ahould be di Of br faculty who require otudento o bu)' - ;:te'::,%·~~~:'::~tor.,:'!,.~ teo . Prof-or Connolly lnqund about hto :::~:. :l~...:n :'U:.~!":;,::'.\1. Tho Chelmtan and Prof- Kuntz Of the Admloalolla CommlttM pointed out lllet ~.~adiiiCfliiJIIPCYbe- . , . _ m.;;r:todc::::::.. _..,reto-..llle._t-. The - l n g edjoUmedM 4:11 "1-.,:v; '1:: P.•· '• �n. F - r y 22, 1171 ~lEOta ~ Libraries assess budget mpact- ·' 'Official announcement of the1979/80 operating budget for the University Libraries evoked little In the wey of ~'{ff}'::iy~~n.g to the current iss.~!& T,lle p&fl three years of essentially static library eupport served ea • Jlr&peratlon for news that ihe Depart: ment of Budget has rejected the Libraries' request tor appro~lmately $900,000 In additional funds fOr the coming year~Jtor "Steve Roberts reported . ·. " In spite. of growing faculty and stll(lent needs. in spite ol rapidly rising costs, the Llbrarlea will have to contend .with a budget offering- 01\1¥ minimal Inflation relief and· little hope of •~pendln~ .or lmprovl~ exlatlng · pr<:>- • ' A Dew flute· That's wt)at Creative Associate Robert Dick has developed; the music it makes is lil<e a 'ra!nbow that fUis the sky' For ·eome, 1 strange metaphysical --lon - • to still tha body when listening to the oldeet of musical corn the new Instrument. Ua~n a metaphor to make l' son between new and old II ute mua c, Dick likened the traditional sounds to a " rainbow" and the new . music to a "rainbow that IIIIa the· sky. It's the same expreaalon but with more dimension ." was • w;;il received" by rathereonserv..: live m~slc l ans at a National Flutists Association convention last summer. So tar, Dick says ha has racelved llttli flak troin traditional artists. He believes that this reaulta, In part, from the fact that he Is an accomplished performer of e-. Man:117 -'tehop not played well, usually because, the musician lalla to reapond to Its emotional content. Because ha believes so strongly In a performer bringing an emotional Interpretation to music, Dick refuses to enter competitions. In such lnstrumenta, the maacullne-contourad, femlnln..-oundlng flu_te . " - " - it'a b&cauee the lnatru~) conju- up thought•Of romance or haS been ueed In tlmM ~ and preaent to rouee the IIOda _or IOOihe the beaSt. Moz.of paid homeae to Its .,...glcal quallt... ln one of hla etlrrlng operas. Altllough Robert Dick, . e · oreetlve - ' a l a at U/B'a Center of the CIMtM end Performing Arts, once enter181ned fleeting thoughts of wrWng ec1ence fiction or entering the. world ol Medlaon Avenue, hla only s«tous ernbltlon hu been to be a good mualclan. With luck, which he clelms he's "made" through "hard wor1<," at 29, Dk:k hu come a long way In realizing hla life's goal, After doing under· 11'8dUate won. at Yale and rej:elvfng an 111 .M. from Ita School of Music, the New York ·city native wrote two books on flute tecllnlquea and .-ntly com'Piated a deelgn for a n - flute, Ia M80Ciatlon wfth IRCAM In Paris, that will edd a rww dimension to the lnalrument'a musical aapabllltlea~ ,._.,......... Dick ' - hta new deelgn will "do tor the llula wt1at electricity did for the .,!tar. • Ill Cllhllr wonla, by virtue of Ita - . . Oldt w.~ta hla llletrument to be u. OMalyat lor the CNIIIIon of a new lalllooll ill mdalclll ~- Ulca rock - Jlml Hendrix wllo Clawaloped a new lOIIICIIIIIut.l) for the electric .Puitar, Dk:k ta ~ding the alpllabal for a new type of"'* illuelo. .. !IOU_.. hniOIM· -hlng, you a.~ !OJ It, • ....,_, tile vfrtuoao ---ly ~01111 aaya hie ,_ flute Ia the tiUI -the · "plea .. and the ndltlonll lloellnl, .__. of ,ta u,a end u. control . . ....... Uftllllellla eo.tun deelgn, the ... - ltUpllldaUt ~ 111111Nn1tJ eo a. *-lclln'a touch. ~ --*· Dick ...,.....,hla"elln~ln­ _. Wllllltl "" or 11x l l r . - c - ....... ~ tMI ... . . _.., ol ~. tina . . , _ .....,..... ..... _ - ,_.,..,. nuta ......,........,.,_IIOioa~ ~ ......... endfNIIJ- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . uaually ....... - - ol ~ bawllclar· . . . eoDiaklftwlllilr.lht~ On March 7, the performer/ composer will conduct a day-long frail w~shop on contemporary flute lethnlques. The wor1<shop Is open to the public. The day's activities will be ca~ b~ an - ~~J~g ~~~rmA~~s:rc,~ c1~ a~ 1 a:~ students and $1.50 for jhe general public. • Can only the' vanguard of musicians appnsclate this redlcal transformation In the flute's mualcellanguege? Dick says no, and proudly reports that his music trag~~~r,.a'.::,~'tuit some new mualc Is ~~anl~l :z•;..,:!f.!sln m,;::, ~ win. , As for his future plans, DicK would like to remain with the University tor another year. Ultimately, he hopes to tour, perform and record as a soloist. -JB. , • LEITERS. Garver la_u ds Bunn for'. going public with data Editor: The Faculty Senate took no official ~:r;,::.,~h:Jetfo~.rJ"~~n~"Jn~o~1 ~~ mMIIng on February 6 . This seems to me an omiaaion, and because of ll I wish personally and publicly to commend hilll and hla staff. He made eta. that the ataliatlcal contteuratlon of relative WOII<Ioeda Is a partial, fruatratlng, and uninspiring aspect of academic planning and I &hate with many colleagues a dlataate for planning that Ia driven entirely by enrollment . Nonathlll... planning must take account of enrollmenta. and must operate within the conatralnta lmpoaed by t'-1 . We are Indebted to-Ron Bunn tor giving ua a healthy alap of reality In that , ; : :·Yloa "'-ldant and Tom Craine are lllrtlcularly to be commended tor publlahlng the llp&Ciflc working data on atudantlfaculty Whk:ll - ..-ted on the first page ot- the ,..,.,.., for 2/15/79. The J)ro1)081tlon thai enrotfment constrains planning can ,.,loa, Non-l'rofit OrJ. tr.S.POSU(IO PAID Buffalo.N.Y Pamit No. 3 I I be threatening and· paralyzing In Its abstract form ; there Is no way either to argue wllh or lo adjust to an abstract truism. In Its abstract form , therefore, the proposition prevents rather than encourages rational debate. Even in cases where the target ratios for 1981 show current enrollment and staffing to be badly out of· balance, the specific figures are much better tha!'l the threatening abstraction. Knowing 1118 ~~:!:;:~~=n.:::,~~~~:r~:: realistic response Ia possible. Some may choose to attack the trarnewor1< u "narrowly managerial: " Whether In Ita preeent detalla or ln a ' conceivable modification. Such an attack wpuld be silly: It undermrnes faculty lnteresta by eliminating the posalblllty tor rational dlacuaalon . A frarnewori< that Is lmperfact, slnoe It opens the way tor dlacuaalon, Ia much to be preferred coer no framawor1< at all. The Bunn-Cnolne cbart, therefore, end · Ita pubHcatlon, ~ plaudits even from lhoH faculty w110 ct..- under Ita lmpllcatlona end wllo would wlah to modify h. MJ - - . oornpllments tor an Important atap toward rallonal hlculty cllacwaion of rMOUIC8 allocation. Yourw Sincerely, -Newlon oar- Chairman, Faculty Senate ~:,;.,~~~?~~-~~~ ~~~= f:~a~ . the severe stalling cutbacks of recent years, the new budget OffWll little-else to reverse the dlst-.lng fiend within the state to marginally maintain rather than develop library resources," the Libraries statement continued. The base acquisitions budg~ of the University Libraries will remain the seme as In 78/79 at $1,248,100. A requesled Increase of $413,000, needed to bolster a demonstrably deficient acquisition policy, was.denled although .· an 11 .1 per cent Inflation Increase was allocated, amounting to $138,800. • The Libraries requeatad an additional 7 FTE, 2 profeaalonal and 5 civil service, . · to partially restore 19 nnes lost during tha two previous years, to ~tely stall the. 11ew. and enlarged Amherst tacllltlos, llf.1d to stall the Main Street and New Ridge Lea Libraries, facilities neceaaltaled by the spill campus and building delays. None of lheee lines were funded. Neither were any taken al((ay, malntalnlnge total of 237.711nes. ~ request for a 15 per cent temporary services Increase for 19180 wu also denied, holding that budget at $212,169. Compensation lot a rising Fed-1 minimum · wage wu not forthcoming, the Ubrary Nha ...ld, tha Department of B4dget rationale being tflat SUNY Ia ~xempt from paying ' rillnlmum wage. . •Update -~-1,col. 4) 1981. When· flnlshed , the building will contain one larg.e Lectur~~ Hall 'fl'ilh a seating capacity of 450, three at 220 seals and two at 90 seats. - /R~·r!t1~\~rJ,~'~'- Epl,~'cr :~~- advertised last November and bids were opened In Albany on February 6. Thls facility will Include a Field House (101' basketball, volleyball and track), six handball courts, locker rooms for men and women, a therapy complex , equipment check-out area.two seminar rooms, several faculty olficea, and fixed , moveable and ~able seating :~arp~~~x=e~~· ar..ror'·93-:32~ square feel. rRe archltact for HPER·Phase I Is Robert T. Coles of Buffalo. . · B. ProJacta In the Planning Stagaa t . Planning for the renovation of Fosler Hall wea lnltleted laat September 1alter the Division olthe Budget releued the neoesS@cry lunda. It Ia estimated that the planning stage will take at least a year to complete before the bid documents can be Pf80818d . Foster Hall Is one of the moat lmjJortant renovation pro)acta at the Main Street Campus u II wilf serve as a basic aclenoe laboratory facility for the Health Sci-. Facilities li'lenning Ia hopalul that the renovation begin early In 1980 and the building will be reedy lor occupancy by J)Jne of 1982. 2. Maeter planning of the Maln Street will :;,ao;~· :r.,~:::.,~,~~nc:-:.'er~ present study, which should be complete by the and of the aummer, will produce outline facility programs to. guide architects tn·dealgnlng Individual building renovation pro)ecta. II will also mal<e nscommtln(latlona on circulation and utility systems. 3. Recently the Uniweralty recelved verbal approval for the design of lour rww .Amllerat buildingS' - (1) SOciaL Solencee - " " - I - (2) Computing Center (3) Student Actlvjty - P'-41 II (4) Healtll. Phyalcal Education and ~ion - " ' The Oftloe of . FacmtJM Planntng Ia currently working with the varloua ~. dlractora and their rwpactl.. faculty and staff lh oompfallng the - . . y programming won. lor lhllaa bulldlnga. u. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-02-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-02-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n20_19790222 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bd9002011ef7e0698cea95b3c69b7692.pdf e2dae741abd1e8d4387f6d2363f70ab3 PDF Text Text Conyers PurciYslng A University- · wide panel has a series of recom: mendatlons ·for Improving Its operations. Seepage 10. I Martln Luther King isoneoffew American leaders whose stature has ' _ grown with the - passage of time, , Michigan Congressman John Conyers say~. Seepage 3. ChinA Engineering The campus Chinese community c;elebrated their annual 'China · · Night,' Saturday. Seepage 12. · Opening A Career pay, a toxic waste conference, ~nd computersearch demonstrations will highlight 'Engineers Week oncampus. · .See page'S. TheAnthro · Museurn opened _ this week with a display on Jerusalem an<f scores of visitors. seepage 11 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FEB 15, 1979. VOL.10 • N0..19 Acadeilllc plan Bunn tells-Senate discussion phase : · is 0\1~: he expect~ to soon -5\Jbmltastat-ement.to thel?~:esldent Ronald Bunn, vlce-presldM'i for academic alfelrs, told the Faculty Senate Tuesday that the discussion ph- of the academic planning proeeaa ha concluded arid that lie will SOOI> offer the President I sllt_,t Whlcb provides a "eon till<!" In which the acadaallc affairs .,.. of the Unl-.slty can "ruulze lllelr hlgr-t pot.,tlal" In the - . I n - s " " -· Bunn retailed that he took Into · account a mlulon. and • procedural ana _,ros framewofk _ , considerlng .111 Academic Plan. The document, ~ to- the Vf'M, pnMdee more ·~· ._-clinG !be mlaalon of the Unl-.tty "and how It noflaets on . spec;lflc academic concema, such u College H. IWIQ8 of Pf!IQJWIII . Health-related unit's residential program Is geared toward improving · the quality of student life Colfege H hu gong ahOOR .,d nutrltl- ~.a weight room .,d a -oallly ~«;enter, murala of the Aoed Runner ,., lntemal ,_alelta' that dlacu.... ~lng from drug - . . to how eye COIIIaC1 Ja uaad In aoc1a1 lnt...:tlon . True to Ita !lane of .,_lth care·end human MtViola, "the College hu eat up lalta end ..... ...... ooed vou.yt~all ~ and • tutoring ,_,h =- =~voi:':T"'-~ care....,clee. hM a bolling clinic and • a!IMNi8tlca PIOIIfMI for womM~ toom~ with Cllllpen to ~.. euctly l f w - ' o f - fat to be fought) . ~·• Into akin care, chlldblr1h, Job 11unt1n0 end c.dio-pulmonlfY ..uael- '1"'-.)udOee end ......,, -~ . . . . . .-.cl - - i o n tfwougll • ..... ....,-n"Oi"MdinO IIIDitU for conlrfbutlonl to - quality 1-. ,1111. Studlnta wiSh t1tit DDint_gel....,... fft._,..._ionlnlhillftir, Hta••• t=.,oe1110ol fllolill • E ' .-.cl 7 of Porlllr .. . . . . . of ... ~ . . IHIIJ!h....,illld ~... But you don't - t o be a.p.....ed, biology, nurelng _ or 8CICIIII wort< student. 'Non4lMith majora who want to be more lnfonned about health • consumers are also aneourwgacl to join. ,......,..._......,... ..:'':'.: un~t==~~~=·~ ~~=~ J;ls .~lo;, social and wthlcai ¥1iues"Pn medicine, ::'' .-."3;· h:...:·~:r-~=~ suicidology, children's rtgllts, praetlcurna, lncMpe<ldent et\ldiel, and ., Introduction to helltll "--ds In gaMnll. 1..a1t fall, 100 atudenla wwe ...otlld In eiMiwolt<, ganegtlng aorne . .If, · -CIWdll houia. of IN U/8 H'a·not 1M blaiiMt eolleDM. ll'a l*flilniY the moat c11...-nt~c~ and aNI, eon... Mater .....~w!MIIioldallll ........ ""-P· ,_ 1111 Ph loeclllllr ~1, flnlt ~ anllld 111111 ~ H llwough hlat--lnmallia . liiiiWiy "' • PM-tillll faculty IMIIIber (tiM Cottage'• 20 laeutty - U/8 -~11,'-l,ool.l • The pl., al80 offers a p(I)Cedure by which the lfn,..,.lty can. monitor and CDmiCt Ill problems. The procedural context Is eignlflcent, noted Bunn, baeauaa It "lnilicatea the rules of the a.ne" appropriate to U/8; ruiN that llliqw •reuon to reign Willie WOiklng through common l)fOb!ema. " The plan Is one that "underat8ndaltleeontr1butlons that many pan malca and not • feW. • The raaource eontlll<t gqpplaa with futura State funding and the eonnectiona bltw_, resource allocation and ervollment dlatrlbutlon. Although Ill wlahls the ~site true, Bunn laid U/8 e.nnot escape the relatloMhlp between enrollf118n1 and deployment of reeouroes." Hls~ plan, h__., deals with t~ realities In a way which Buon hopaa e.n minimize rlgldlty. a - - of the modi of funding ~ the Pl8l BuM laid he would lii""foolllh,"-r,;--.......,t a pt., In which the oore C8mj)U8 atudan!lflicui!Y ratio Is much rlchtr than 17·1 dMj)lll hla feelings regarding the ~-­ of a riCher ratio for the "Unlliarslty. HI 81111'118eted, " " - that certain faetora may -.naie a modification o1 the ratio, u H applies to the oore ~ aueh u model o1 lnatruetlon which rety on oerta1n faeutty/ltudant . eonflguretlona In on1er to fulfiU t11e1r mlsalona. The VPM gave the perform1ng or clinical WOik u -piN. Other conalderatlons, he lllid ooutd be the dlalflbution of unc~arviii~Uiiijii to graduate atudanla and the degnla of supervillon for paltlcutar ~ lnc-. of d~-ion ~ - 1111 ...UO, a-IM of tema1 and . , . . . . ~ etay wlthltl a o.taln IWIQ8, 8Uiiii predicted tll.a will be enough fieldblttty eo 1111 Um...tty doea npt ·~ ltMir. 8.,.11 lllid It wtll larQely be 1111 raeponaibltltY of Mdl daM to dM:Ide the atUIMntlfaeulty ratloa for lndlwlclulll deoartmantl ..,_ the 1*11 prowldel A 'lllllous su.lnta muat only ., • .......,.. baM of aupport. • Bac:auaa 1111• PfO)ecta ratloeonly for laeuitlea and _ . , a- Mid 11 •encouregea vartetlon" end will etllbll highly aeetaimed ~ to ----.·-a.eo~. 4 Thla chart Showing etudant-taculty ratios loi facultlea and ~ within Acadan!ic Affairs _.ted to the Senate Tueedly by VPAA RoniiCI ~ · • Unit ..... ML FD ...... .... .... LAW 1011 AIICH s.w. DUE (Cotlagea) ~1, Faltm aturlaott......,. ,... 12.31 12.• 15. • Zl37 23.• 18.72 ~tl · 13.33 14.11 33.78 . . ......... sw.nt 1N1 Wcnlng ..,.... 1511 1511 1511 2011 2311 11/1 1111 15/1 . 14/1 14/1 37/1 ... .... +582 +232 -,11) -1a +1• +11 +13 -6 +1115 ~ ......, . . ....._.OR ........ ..._... .......... - ..... -311 -15 +II +5 +1 +7 -8 -1 -1 -2 �l - _. Tuition . ..... , ..... .............. Institutional - Studies office now functioning under the te.leflblp of Or. Allen Kuntz. Ita acting director, has tine lllllln- of reaponalblltty. • Acoon:tlng to · ~t Executive :: =':""..=.~,=-~~~~ __... ........ •Senate a Contrary to a headline In local newspooper this WMI<end, President Robert L. Ketter doesn't exactly " back" the latest SUNY tuition Increase SC:dtng to sources In the Presllta op«atton, 015 will uaume the teak dent's Off tee, Ketter (who call8<f on the of coordinating ·tile Courses and Trusteea to reject a general tuition hike Section Anelysla- Report (better known week before ut) reilatds the cunent • CASAl whlcll Ia llftiiU8IIy to plan tor an tncrMM lor freshmen and Afbenr far acnotlny ~ SUNY and ttoe eoptlorno<es only " as strictly th~ lessef Dlwlalon of the Budget. of two evfta.• Aa I t a - impUM, CASA giYBa AtamMI~InNewYorkCity'frtday, • =ormelton~tnetructlonal workttoe Trust that SIJNY needs (auch I* utlllzet"*'; \:tia''' !O!Jl8 $II o more lbl*., y..,. than , etc.) from which a GOv. c.t11ey ~ed tot nla !budget ~can be dr-. betWMn U/B • proposal. As Mrty as a month ago, other SUNY units. Al~v sources tndtceted that the · Governor- was purpoa8ly going to ask Ca•plnllt pdnt-oul teas for SUNY just so thelrustees Tile - '· which esaentlally '' a would sanction an Increase In what '*"Pflclil.s oomputar print-out, was students have to pay. not used for Internal Friday, the JIOWmlng body said, • It was too given no eddltionat State. fund ing , It for was preoared to raise tuition for of students In the first two yeara by $150 a year, to the $1100 figure now paid by juniors and aenlors. • · This ~ make ..available, the Trustees sal~ S4 million more than Carey!"" asked, tor.uae In paying off the"peil, responslbiiiW for CASA with - . 1 Offices and tndiYkluete; omoat-,_mfV"Mth Unt-lltyComptiolterWttttarn Baumer. Kuntz Will n~ Baumlll'a old rote as CASA ~pus coordinator. Ennll....,. npoot In addHion to CASA. the OIS will be :"alw'l\1 ~J:.~ro=la~ projections. To ,..tat tn this, effort, five employees IJOtn the statistical section of AdmlaeloJ11 and Recorda will move in Sprlthezg f r omoorttoe CapenMain5,!~0ICarnS . pheua t0 ~lh 11 01 ·T emoflllor-R.!'~' llwilllll beworkconaluderednder partthe A&R ..... dllwctlon of A&R chlel Richard Oremuk. The tblld- of nsaponstblllty, and one thalia mora than famlller to Kuntz, wiD t. 1he continuation of lluclles of "8tudent migNIIon," mont commonty -...cl40 • and attrltloll. Aoooldtao to W:::::'!ntKuntz, who Ia atiU dkwiiOt of Testing and Reeewch,wiiiWOfltcloMiywltttataffln with the Untwet.lty..wide 8tudy Onlupon Attrttlon and Retention, ,..,,ton lhltomo.end ::;:':::::'."l:::IG_.~=a =~~o.,MIICiatlona for cor- Kuntz7ti''t. Melat8d bY- 111tam " - the poohulon• at.lf, gqduate· IIUIIInta, lind e The omo. wilt t. ~MIPPD'tld bw NIOaiiiDn of el8tfllll...,. and throuah llllna - ' 1"- Iii the Olftoe of tM --.v.- - . . l'rtllillnl. 'nola~p~tntt,Wao-axpaoMaes.ch wlllilglntore~ciNCtor. Study In Spain to be off. . . . , -~ -.. .....__ ,,. _ &J . . . - . . , _....__ 6 _ _ ~ ...... - . . of of=:'~~- , •• .... ......,_. 8ludlllte 10 .._._ ~cor.::.:;.:: ...,.., illllll liludJI!illll llf!!!IIL '111ellftiiiiMIWIIk*,_._,._Z7 IDAIIII!Il"l7,....,...eelii-...., ll8r .... a..._..... taoooiJ .... -" In . . llld ,...,.... of a. -==::.-::---. The U/B School of Architecture and • Environmental Design (SAED) operates 8 ~:fders"":. !ma=e" n,a;;~lcl~~~ community work. IM tnal "mMdll!e'' ta being challenged by a task !,orce of local atchttects-, repor1edly alarmed ~ver, =~Ilion from unlicensed practotlo-: According to reports, SAED has· obtained at least $1tO,OOO In contract worlt from the City of Buffalo in the past 1 ~- years-notably for plans tor modernizing housing pr<>Jecls aM lor the Theatre District. -· l'artlcutarty ectlve tn criticizing this Involvement has been Buffalo architect Robert T. Cotes who complained In November specifically that SAED and the U/B School of Management had undercut hlll'flrm In a bid fora 'stUdy of the development of the Ellicott district. The Joint U/B propasat was flied In conjunCtion with the BuffalO 'Urban t..Mgue. -- • • - TlW Buffalo-Western New Yor1< et.ptw of the Amerloan Institute ot Architects "has had a apectat ~aak toroe ri.,ud~.~h:;=.:~ ~~~?. Coles aakl- the School's ect!Yitles !=....':'_t~~ ~~~~t 11~ "breed el<J1811ence necessary· tor such • • • •. An .ucle In the Su~ NeW8. t111s weak quotes f!llllllp~ acatlldl, cochairmen of ttoe ..chltecture group tooklng llolo OQmpfelllta, u notlng that hta pane~ haa purpoMiy- quiet tn Ita wortt. "We . . eaeldng interweta=_,. Scaffidi told~ the tiona from both _ News. "We't11 !Tying to get a lalr -uetlon." . Scltffldl aald If ttoe WJt ~t Ia dalermlned to be "unalllicel. • he Clcieen, how the 1 . . WOflt. ~d~ ~~pugg~,:m' ~ ~~ 't~t:~ Boar!! of Trust-. The Senate at so voted to accept the toans -oneonetructlon projects. It would also yield $5.1 million for other Item~. report of !he Ad Hoc Committee on Presidential Evaluation '"Procedures, considered urgent, whlcb Carey failed to Include In hJ• funding request: discussed at the Senate lniiitlng last Tuesday, as a guide to the Chair money for equipment repl..,..,ent , Increased library acqutsltiOflS, hlpher In the event President Ketter decides to 'fTllnlmum wage costs, etc. - ~eek another appointment. ' · But, the Trustees said: 1l the Senators discussed a 1lil18t wh ich nther have Carey add the $9.1 milt oll ~ senate Chairman NewtonG&rWrsent to JI'OIIl State revenuea· ~ 2) they want _ John.!l-1111. cbatrmanc.Qt-.ltle:lioar.d some assurances fhet both the of Tl'\letees .COmmlttee_ ®~Budget , Governor and the LegralatutB 'Will allow " tn'ieetments .,d Capnal ~aclltt les , the new funds to be used lor t"""' ;- whlcfi offered alx gutdeUilli to be JUM!.Cj~l! 1'2! f!llJW!ed ~-=- corisideAKkwhen decldlr!ll--ttll! rote of eliiiW!iiire. ' social policy objectlv's In SUNY That puts the ball squarely .ba<:k In Investment decisions. J Carey's court, observers say. •. Senator Howard Baker spoke1lgalnst Many students will aupposedf.y be;: • a section of the fetter,- ..saytn:g he protectedlromthebruntolthet,..,..,...,ueations writing to companies In Proposed State and federal grants are which the Unl-.lty holds stock to seen as offsetting the hike ~or those - Insist on Implementation of the Sullivan who come from lam liTes earning tess ::-desegregation princi ples In thalr1lperathan $25,000-annually. lion In South Africa. Such an effort , he Ketter said he liked the new plll<l said, would have no effect on better. than a $100 . acrosa-th&-board government policy and could be iJlcrease, "If the trust"'s- feel they have counter-productive. to go In this direction, " at all. A voice vote was taken on approval of He said he hoped the board would get · the general principles Q.f the corresponthe assurances they need '1o make sure dance. Fjesults of the vote will be noted the money Is used lor the educational In the Senate minutes. ben~t of the SUNY system." . Student Affairs Vice President Richard Slggetkow gave Senators a ~resll.report on the Unt-stty-Wide _.ate Ex~~~~J',g~~=~:nr:p~~~~~~.:'d ~ ~ ••..,... ~~:::~:·~--= . . .• , 1CIIIIL, -....n .... codeof ethlcs oHheAmerlcanJnstltute of Architects can be enforced. The 1 ~~~~~ths ~~tr~m~~~t.~~nt~~~ faculty who aren't llcen~ 1!): AlA. - D•n 'Collen!' tn' a'iidiito'h o ctitn'll'"a mafldate for su.c11 community wort<: ret~ that • we ate net dOing what Is prohltil(ed us bY, taw ana l!Y prolesslonal ethlc.s. - . . Stuoents are recelvtp_g lnvafUabl! tralnfng, he told the News, an.d theClly nas receiVed a hall million dollars In funds for proJects as 'I '&filii ,qf ~ worlt. • .. .-.:;,ft Cohen emphasized, , \00 rt1Jhjll. ··11>11 . School Is not practlclng arohlteotur~ but Is simply (lolng the prjt-pl~nlllll necessary- before archlt~~eture cen begin . •• • • _ A spokesperson tor · the City's Department of CommunitY Developmen!' &gleed. " All ttoet U/B has e\'er ·done for us Is . slooles," Rotan·d Coleman, neiiPJborflood ptannlng managar in the Department of Community Development , saki. • At the time o( CoJes:.lntltlal proleat rnnovatiorf, . proposals asked Do you have a bright Idea lor •a new ap ' p,royacouhdtoot,eacyohulnmgayyouberclabaslae? to get 11 some money to put It to the tesl An Awards Committee, consisting of · the deans of the Graduate School and the Division of Underoraduate Studies, expects to have avaltable April 1 a moderate amount of funds to be used ·to stlmuiJte Innovative Instructional technutq~teslmeanfacd uplrocedty . urea on the part of 11 II Thelundsmaybeusedforavarletyol purposes as long as the faculty member can demonstrate the use of new ,,w, .Cl>les' ~t!E~~:\•~'l:J~~e~~l'[t,c~,;=~t~ :a"lnno1 srval~';llon:ma,...ynl.'!norlro~mw~tt~nnsgg accusanona b"l wu "flatt~ tl ·-..,.._. 1 bY hi4~~n~: ·, . .: • , •. :'=~~:=~n..=,~~Y! The News Sunday story quoted more orthodox fulllon or pi'888ntlng -~ her "angry architect." .Pavid Stje; new materials with 1118 ~P pi, n'w gllft: . • techniQues. A - s may ta11ge 'Up to a AbQJit SA!D, Slleglltz 1e ~ I!> _ ':lnaXtmum .of $2000. have said: " They claim they can do It The nature lind goals of the proposal cheaper> and they can't. They do lousy should be outlined In preclea terms. worlt and charr top buc~. ·so .that tliil BCConlf)anled bY alfltlllnlzed tiudget of community o archltecta, who are materials, end/or eqlllpmeot breaking their backs to make a bucllio llama u needed. · this !l"f')munlty, are starving." • The following queetlona a/IQuld be Stieglitz Called Bullalo "e ~ answered : ares" lor archltectll, with .lnaufftcir.>t Ia thla for a new courae or an ixlattng . - oor.otructloft to -aupport Jta small courae? Whet . . ttoe lniiOirattve COiftllluntty of ..chltacta. • features you wtah to Introduce llld bow do they diller from extatlng olfertnga? ...nee.. =.rr: ~~':*'.!:.::c!he·br~ , \1111,.._ -. t'aDiC when the Cfuio al 10:• Feb. 210, In the Emlritlll C.., twnnwoHell. . "-' Celldn and lucia lleok wilt reed lninl the - a of euthota aiiCI'I .. ~ at tba 8lld of Ap<lt. She has - :=:.:..n::--!* · .ot-., ..,..,_ '1111.,. be ~Y Mra. flot.rt..:~· Mra. · Witt• ~- .. ~--~ .... . . . Ia , J.11Ht111 - .. • -. ,......, • ·. ~~~ •• ¥PI '' ~r y::~wh~~=el_.~~ follow the will be 1111; ylill' Me. Cllkln Ia ~ ~ iNt1Dt at U/8. LMI aloe - the_........._._.-..~ ._,,ng- muak: tor the put alx ~. end, " - perfonnecl at the Clutyaod '"-re, Atncen Cultural c..otw, the()peoa lludlo end Centat for .'"-re ~- 8he Ia a Nllow In the =-~.MiiJ.:':.."C:"· -'of Innovation tranaf.,.,te directly or In principle 1o othW cowwe 1n yqur ...... or-to courMe tn other ecedamlc areu? llao, lndlcete briefly bow. How witt your tnnomton be bmught to the attention of ottoaq whO might lind 1t uealul? What mat.n.ll 81KJ7or equlpn\ent will be needild to tcllteve 1011e ~at !hi Katherine Con1eu !'1111:•• 1i1JCZu 8180 ~-----: .: r"\':.~:= ~ ....... . . . . . . . . . . of · . . _ Ill , 8tdvle Plllll, Anne . . . . . . ........-. ... __.... ID _ . a __.. I tllnlrl~iil il!!iil!!!~~.~~2t. tp.a Ill In the January 18 Reporter. Garver referred to committee a request from a Senator Which aOI!sed thet the Sen'l)e develop some gufdellnes regarding how book sate profits should be disposed of by lacl.olty who requ ire that materials they author be read by their students. The Senator noted that many private and State lnstt,t uttons heve devetoti§d guidelines ihat earmark suc/1 profits tor activities ~tl:b benefit studentll : ~ •. ~- 'Women speaking' II program t • .c . ; ~ filpelldlog" · ll)alntaln quality and leadership.· He cautioned, however, ttoat It may be Impossible to maintain an excellent -program If an area has a very serious - ehortage of students. In other business, the Senate approved a resolution which put It on Arqhitects looking at . . ::-~.:;":.~ .::~·· SAED's work for City ·.....: ..,.... c reated ·-------·-·1 ~-,.-4) Ketter sees $1~50 hike for frosh and sophomor:_es as lesser of two evils; Trustees want:assurances from Albany - . 1 monilia of quiet ~ wort<, the Offtoe of lnalitvtlo!WI Studlaa (OISI hM finally to.come .. oftlelel llxilft of the Att. ~ice. ....... -.~---·-···~--·, "-!J15,1171 ~. end. Mrt. .' : Tllllnl , _ ........ Mrt. Ahndoeoftr _. lb. ......._ M. ..... ...... ..,., lelndllfleofpoeltolty. no.. · your daper{rnant, or Oilier facilities of tbe~~~conaldanibat .,Y lillie; ~~o-. all PI'OII088Ia mull ...:11 the Awrda Coqtintt* not .181ar lhen lour ~betocwt~'-""dul4ntl,.tolc;llthe coureatatot.orlated. ~tiona ahoutcl t. directed to ak, Chduate Sdloot OffiCe, Hell , ext.W-2830. �f'*-Y1S,1171 King.blended the moral and pragm~tic By Clwl8llne ...-McCann PIA* Alflllrslntom . ...~.f'~et~uP'· yes, I'm a dreamer. This Is tlie message Congressman John Conrera. Jr. conveyed u the ¥='t..~M:U~t':;~~\!."g.~~ spoke to an audience of approximately 200 In Moot Court, O' Brian Hall, Friday afternoon about ''the man who made dreaming fashlonable." Conyera attributes his peraonal ~~inKR::wro'~,.=~.~hia custom of not endorsing Congreaai~ carldklatea, King ga.e Conyera tt1e "bleaalng" Whloh wu cructal to his election. "We came here today to ~Y ho~ ~h1t ~~noel~ n:;s~ r a succeeeor to 1\lng, ~ he • genius, and glinlUMS ·are not rapl-. :'~~~~~: ·:==~~ now connected to Ita slruggie. It Is laced with a Democratic president "whom we elected," he said, a man who In eight mon~ha has hed a 180 degree · """"""" In economic policy. A 411"8ldant,<he added "who no longer. supports me Hu~Hawklna Act, which he slgnecf"" U'lfo law, who Is increasing the prime Interest rate, who !_B dim inishing urban progress. • · What King -wei tell c.rter "What would Martin Luther King tell Jimmy Carter?, • he asked . ''What would be the Issue II King was here?" Martin Luther King, said Conyers, would be speaking of Issues that ''would determine the destiny of Blacl<a, of the United States, of the world." He praised King for speaking In terms of the here and now lor attempting to 1 =~ng~~~~~~:;gH~ better the next generation . - un~::'..:tln~~ou :.,.~~~rn;h~ self-sacrificing, gentle, political prophet." "This bundle of contradlctlona," he added, "defines the venlua of King." power, • the Congressman said. "He cannot be Imitated, but he can be studied, and he can be loUowed ." Heapokelof....,.... • He credited Klng'a l¥'00mpllshmanta to hlallblllty to ._1M moral power of religion end .....,... It to the pragmatic power of J)olltlca, eeperatlng him from A pMrf In the legecJ Accordlnq _!O Conyers, "There Is a pearl in the_~ecy of King. Her nama Is Moaa Plllka. Aoea. Par1<a was a Southam Black woman who satin the front of a bus at a lime when II was strictly forbidden lor any Black to do ao. Conyers said thalthla woman, with . no education, no degree end no ldaologlea, -'arted the unlflcaUon of Blacks end Whitea. "She began," he . .,...., "end then they got King. - "Vou can't be a Martin Luther King," he couneeled, "but you can all. be a RoaaP.t<a." . ' e--tc ......, lleen't chenaed Conyers aald the aoclal and econorn- ::v= ~ ~ pu~~ f~=::: about c~hta, not only for 818Cka. eo..,.. aid hla hlgMet DdorltY for the future Ia lmplemantetiOn .·o( the Humplny-HMI(Idna Full Em~tl. ilalenolld Growth Act, which eeeka to m8ke full employment a prime objective of lila govwninent. He aatd the act, which .... been t.rgely Ignored by the govwnment, Ia a reflioctlon of the legacy of ~"'8Ck - t i s faoed, for the first 11,.,., Mid Conyer8, with a curious phenomenon: economic probl.,... are =:lt:,!.~~ngt.7{,:!:=~ ~ lncomeoi end economic opportunltlea of the worfdng and middle clu- are no better, and In many cases are worse, then they were In the~te 19608." Among_ black Americana, as one. example, e comparison between 1968 and 1978 shows that: ·~he l!>bleaa rate for bias has nearly doubled from 6,7% ·to 12.3% •the jobless rate lor black teenagers Is at least~2% ~her then 10 v-a ego •-ao• lobe next yew trorn~hla n -a-INt; •a 12.5~ In ual.for fow-l WhiCh It Ia eallmated tranalat• Into a cut In about . 80,000 atlbeldlzed houalng unlta; •cuts of ~ mllll'*~"chlld ~~~~·h~~h~olth:S~~ ~ago nu!~~'=' rn~r=llty lnaurence end other benaflta UIICier Social 88aurtty, amounting to about 11100 million; end •a rt• In Social ~ty pawnall -·which In the---~- ~r.:.:~~=· r;:u~~::: Income. •the .average bi8Ck Income today Ia than the average bi8Ck,noome during the 1975 recession •the proportion of black families :~.~~~.~ ~~ \~7 29.4% . ,ru:= F..... apendlng cuts , In the past two yewa -'one, Conyer8 said, there hu bean a . reduction of roughly S25 billion In federal ~lno u a proportion of the Groea National Product. Hlstorl«*IY thla hu _ , a ~: ·~==~~f:~'I&J= calla for. . •• cut of more than 300,0Q0 joba In public aMYice emplov-M from the 19781-'; •a cut of over 300,000 summer youth =..ret=:itl:"':t:-~ ~Ill~ 2, the committee ....,lmoualy paaaed a IWOiutlon putting It on NCOI'Cf u 11-'no .,n general ~t with the Intent end Implications of Title IX of lila 1172 Education AIMIId!Mnl paaaed by the~"We believe," the - - t continto ued, "the ~- will enhanCe the cotlegt.lle experlenoe for entiN ltudent populations end~ - • en - . , 1 to eliminate IIUIIon of ... diecttmlnatlon. The lila _ IX~twlll-tol-tlif ' - - o f WWIIty ltadenl -...... end . _ on tt111 .,..ua. We hope ltle - ' f Y wiN reepand by ~ piGIIOitiOIIIIIeiJ ll'la.-cl IJIII.-Ity • ~·.~~~4~~.. ~ ......... _ ................................ ' . It IMIJbe, llee.IG, "'MMIUGIIa,..... . . - .. . . , tlfiiiiiMoad - - - ~ai ~ago ;n;;;ln=lhan ten that--on towan1 epldtUal doom" end · - lallon" . . tong . . . . continue to apend r. more foil" anna then • do lOr human needa rtnge .. true today . . In hll deY, contended. Ametloa'a mlllt8ry build-up end PNOCGU~.;IIh -.ttY .Ia ·n the '-hoPeful . lla• eoolal economic the VIetnam Wrl ....... mockery of the 'Gr.-! 8oolety' In Dr. Klng'e daJ." cac-.. "*"· :r' .. Athletics panel asks equality in funds .& eligibilitY The F_..ty ~ Commltt• on Allllellca ,_ P...-clrMOiutlone <*ling for: 1) lncr.Md fllf1:CIIng for eporta In line with Title IX end, 2) en _.ng of ttle definition of ec8demlc "aood atendlng" In connection with ellglblllty for athletic pMICI!*ion. . Bolh -lutiona - t o be IIPPfOWI(I by tha Senate to ~Senate policy, end aubeeql*llly by thelldmlnlatratlon to beCome Uni..alty policy. d..:: eona- . TM Mlchtaan reca~~ec~ that Klnv In 18118 aaid, -we de'lelopecl en undo!rcl- In lhla nation, end unleea tllfe unclerofaee Ia .,... a working claU, we- aotna to oontlnue to 118¥8 problema. The Dltt8ineali Ia vwy 1111~ �February 15, 1979 SA elections: does 'The Spe·c trum'call the_~hots? Mlor/.......-., The follOwing lett« waa ..,, to The SpectnmJ on~ 1. It ha not been printed, tllougll for ell I knoW', It mloht be. The 8UbJ8ct Ia the power of The li~Nctn~m'a - t s In student electiOna. My lcnmost lnt..,tlon Ia to =le: ~lng a!"~ o~ I~ anal~ endcne, by flf'lll Ita lnf.'uence In -lstl<* t.-ma. -'<, I will my eblutlon to how endorse.,., be made fairly In an Intelligently org.nlzed election. •w;,;r ~ I ~.~.,..~~.:~l:;~ :"lliCI. The ensuing discussion rnjght noeult In fairer elections In the future; I doubt the lull effect can be effected In the -~lon . Wl)lle _,.1118)' ..-gue that SA candidates are. 10 Incompetent 10 aa to not deserve a pl....., election ayst«n, I lind thla a fiOII uqultor ..-gument. SA needs electloo reform to regain respectability. . -lob Lom...-dl Editor/.....,_: · With die next SA elections not too far -r (lately . - I« enough away), thla Ia a good tlma to compl'llhenalvely ......,., and hopefully reform, the election proceaa. You admitted In our dl~on- -'«(Oct. 25, 1978) that -hiOUIJIIa ate welcome toward perfecting Tire Spectrum's endoreement proceu. Lately, many people are wondering II the election process and the endoraement proceaa mean the a.-ne. My hope In thla ' letter Is to at =~-~ ~~~. ,'~oeo~~C::- eome -hrough blh analyzing the In esl-:"~~~~':;and ~~~ ~~~MSures to keep that to only a role. r,!!t=•'':.'.n":j The historical problem of Sp«trum their next to uncheck- ~ala :':..:..~A~n y~, p~;cttr:s, 1~ ~ut not ' exlata despite rour claimed, =~/lg~ ~~~~~~- N~~r1;~ lncl~ those ahowlng that all Preeklentlal and VIce Pnoaklential efeCtlonal outoomea In the laat live , _ . COincide with Sp«<rum endonoementa. rm plaaaed you lind the ligures fwd to lgnorw. ,nllla Lt t' The Young . Indeed are ~--t . llllllglne theY could .be U8ld to 8UPPOit ftWIY conclualona and ~ptlana, Including canaor.lllp and -_..,,You aid on Octobar 23 It .. ,~ 10 .......... Wiling habits, • 1!11¥ ...... 10 .,...,.._ anctor.. _ . _ Ylll.ln~to Mr. Y-.o'a PIII1ICIIIId ....... of ..... ~ _.. . . ....,..ofUBto • the IIIIJIUII*IIa In eatnty .• dD yau ~ ..... to, .... (he aubllal Ia ~ (Oct. 23 edltaNQ, - yau dacln'l - IUCII ~ IN IPirft of llgurea ~ "'* w =:.:..I,:,-='.:.::-.: .__..liMo= tNnii-IIIUit".,_,_11..., _... ..,..... yau . to llllp I'Mintaln "--: today; but I .-lfonty ~ In our ' aNiyela _ , lla plowen but H Ia my tentatlwl _ ____ ____ A---- .... a.,.---··,. . ..-- _..,._...,.,._ ,............_ _..,.. ...__,... _,......_ ---...- eleCtorate, of that "loyal - . 1 hundred" to ' a sheer statistical tendency. I lind Its psychological underpinning. In that the editor's .words could carry a lot of weight to about thai many - because they are the editor's words. This Is not - to say 1hey - f l y only read the endorsements~ But for various._ reasons, some who don'l only read endorsements are disposed to voting the Spectrum way, and do so, even when short of a hard reason of their own . The endorsement can simply tip the balance for the undecided but appreclatl"" reader. This may even occur In only one race In which he voles on. In other words, that same person may exercise more of Ills judgment in other races. Consider this Idea a refinement of Y.OUr dlsllnctlon between voters who eother slngle-mlndedly smuggle edllorlals into the booth , and voters who each have a mind. The· survey·f spoke of can ferret out even the sofH:ore, part-time loyalists. 'There Ia an easy way to paraphrase your defense of making endorMmenta as they Involve the public need lor them. Aside from a newspaper's constitutional r1ghts, endorMments S8MI as a ao[ltary acreen to separate competent frOm Incompetent candldataa. This Ia a distinction that Is often objectl...,ly Impossible. Lack of voter interest Is Itself a good reason tor· the editor's Interest. · With the dribbly voting turnouts as they are, a mere thousand votes for a candidate guarantee a • certifiable landslide. II well-Informed editor Is thus entrusted by default, against all his sane wishes, to speak In what he feels is In the best Interests of 17,000 people. Of these, the voters amount to typically around 2,000. The " u(lknow- · able question" Is thus reduced to: Does ~~~g:,,:~r:~":'~.J:%".::!:.~ voles? That Is. does It swing the election by capturing a deoree of seWnll hundred votes - the dllference In the elections Mr. You~g reporteil? lm~~blr: . a cotrectable lack of Information In answering .this question :i~sf~e;;:::·~o~;~O.:o~fl~;~'i:~ statlstl¢81 breakdo ~· groupe and su~roups. Among lfiany pootslble A pitiful number ·_ ~ Why Is the strO~JlOSSibillly of such :.;gr$~~.:0mll:= Is ~o~ ;~!~~~:,t~·b~~ . the pitiful number of voters they .represent. As I've said, a bloc ol even a few hundred hard and aoft-core ~rga~~stsu':' dt~~he?~~n~"':To~:.e"~ ~se~~,:::i',;nl~ r~~~Yf ~.Ju~~ conclude that students are brainwashed , my soll-<:<>re category Is as far as I now wish to go with the'ilg_ures. II this bloc always appears, and If the miserable voting turnout remains constant , then the reason why elections properly, with ' the random and Independent sample technique, only a· portion of the voters heed to·flll out the loons. Such an analysis is on ly a practical difficulty. That Is, what statistic team can be found to sample voters as they exit from the booths on SA elections days? Does SA consider this question Important enough to employ such a team from the uniY8flllty, or even hire an outside agency? NBC conducted such surveys_ throughout the 76 Pnoaklentlal primaries and electiOfl; reports of stlllllfled samples of elections have been published for many · years. : What i s ~nown In the discipline as a stretllled sample, or a contrasting sample, Is not 't:.Pr.s~,b~~:~~ Ther!"ts e~~t=lop~overcomlng the unsuspecting voter In the booth, which he or she cannot speak · of upon leaving. II voters cooperate, and there are atatlstlcal margins of error lor those ·that don1, then a better Idea of endorsements' role can be attained'. · M-....nlputatlon? But eYen without the aophlstlcaled ~"l:wsr~m:r..;:u~p ~~r:~- := - s woukllla like. 1'111 quite willing to 1 =.,:nec~on~r: u'::,urg:. _theol'tz.fng to think that out of 17,000 undergr.cluat... lh«a axial - - · llundr.cl eiJoractatlve .-Iars, In effect a decl- bloc, who trust their only atudenl paper 8IIOIIgll to trust Its ~ mont than thefr OWI1 tuclatl*rta. to~r. Young's IIYklence, the beal ~Y tllta Interpretation In this direction. You may holler that I have no right to make an aaaumptlon of aucll a bloc - that I am •allable. ~~ ~~ ,~'t~:::::t:~euy:::-;; tell Mr. Young that he needa "landslide" -latlca to prl)ve hla charges of "undue Influence" (Oct. 27), - only to him deftly produce them on November 1? That looks lljce a pressure cooker, doean1 II, Mr. Roeen? You n - - . c l to lt. Yet, balore another vutg.- mGb ruahea rour · office with lon:hea and ramrod - your poaltiofl Ia still quite del..,alble. You " - to ll,.t youraelf from the tqp_~ Mt: =·= r.:d c:::-: ~.,.= alecllon to lla PfOJ8n u~IUWK:ed• that -.. .. a.~ The . . . . . . . . . . . . . . W... the madla tor a population OOMiata of only a madlum, • It d9aa 1 SA .-:tiona, It Ia only nat- that - - madlum ... . - lnfiUinoa. Thalia to ..,' editor helpe produce a p If... ~'lr'~:.'::w-c: gNIII 111m fila aiMiatloally . . . lnflu- -- 1 not attrfbuttno a. . . . . . - . hom the dlplhe of tha - =::us~?caF~~~~~~Y ',~ .:::a.;:,:t.:O'f. loyalists' dominance of electl~ns 1 am emphasizing the lack of voters' more Independent of endorsements. I'm also emphasizing the lack <>I voters per se which makes the loyalists Jlery prom!: nenl. Therein could reside your re_sponse to Mr. Young. Yet, what this analysis does Ia mitigate Mr. Young's charge by e&alfll! the moral tone of "undue Influence ..' The heavy practical influence Is still there, but as far as a statistical analysis goes, with due cause. · I will sc)!:m show a different approach. ln-tlgatioll? • SA may wlah to ln...,stl~ate, wllh lhe f~Z~i'i~y ·~~~ednu.:!r~f ~~s t~ which a voter relies on endorsements · and 2) lhe relationships, over a number of elecllons, between Spectrum loyalists (to be operatlonally<Jellned), the turnouts, end the results. Conclusions may not be valid for the first test until 11 is made over several elections. What is especially Important Is that the surveys be done by people wllh lormal training In the field. A badly done survey can on~~nu~e=~~~~sc~~~~~e ol The Spectrum's endorsement power, these surveys would not be sterile exercises. Knowing more exactly the - endorsements'. place In the election =~~;,·:"~~:e're!.\:t~a~\\iu~~l ~~~ in tum could make officials give more attenllon to the jobs they are elecled to do. And the electorate might better realize Its unused power and therefore drop the cynical aspect of their apathy. · , es~fJI~ al~~~~~~ne'::!::~~llhe In your November 10 editorial, you . officially accepted this static situation. · statistics aren1 there yet. Until then, I I am taki ng this view a step further. Over lind my explanations above more the years, editors succeed In pushing plausible than the alternative " pod through their choices because they theory": each year, a decisive bloc inherit roughly the aame political unswervingly follows their newsraper's situation: a ceiling of two thousand editor. My next dlacuaalon wll show voters and a- bargain basement of why this statlsllcal analysis is ol - a l hUndred votes. secondary lmpG(tance. In·- emphasizing the hypothetical -lob Lombardi Asante~ statement on Zionism draws fire fr~ -several p_rofs Editor: ., . It has bee~ ll!ported that Dr.SMoklfl Asante, of the Department OfCOmmtm. oo=::. w~~';..T~ ~t~~"'{y:/.d 11~ must smash lm1>811allam,-Zionlsm and racism from thelaceoltheMrth." Asked If he hed been C<>mlctly quoted by Tile Spectrum; Dr. Asante has not yet repll8!1. All those vtho uae the Zionism-racism phrase, a~d most of those who hear II, understand that It Is a codeword lor the annlt>llatlon ol the stale of Israel. Those who both uaa the phrase and espouse the Idee In It include the terrorists of the Munich masaacr11, of the L0<1 all'port and of a hundred other systematic slaughters of the helpletlll chHd or The claim that Zionism Is racism is calumny, a calumny contrived for diplomatic purpo__ Dr. Asante has 8YIIfY right to 6peak freely In a lree nation, buhlllflcanaiiOspeaktocall his statement, made to a wider audience than this letter reachn and made with some authority, both a lie In fact and pemleloualn Its Inflammatory effect. -Chartae E. Smith ...... K.Brown JoaeDIIMaallng En.-ttl Well lilumoy, Jr. Allene 8UITOWI IreS. Cohen N. Wallace Katkln A.M. Olazlano -Enls St._ Edwanl P. ....-tJy. United Way math faulted Editor: I would like to call attenllon to ~=~~~ca~.;:,'" the February 1st On page 11, the table of United Way ~Ia and Amounts Received has respective totals ol $125;000 and $132.,934.65. However, on adding up the columna, the totals are actually $144,167 lor the Goal and $132,410.55 ae amount received. An explanation, In the nexl possible Issue of the Reporter would be bel-, In the ln18f81ta of those whose'1 curl Illes dl~~~~a~~~~ .!Z. t~ Interest in the matter except to uncover the mathematl<* principles 68hlnd th is "New Math." Th~kyou . Sincerely, -Daniel Barry The Olvlolonal Public Affairs Office which suprlled-Uie ligures replies that: 1) !he Iota of unit quotaala more than the. Unl-slty's total goal to allOW lor "shrinkage". - money pled gad but not paid. The amounts- ~ total Is more than the aum of unit amounts becau-. two gifts - . .-vee~ which Into any of the Individual =._•w.::::. ~epoi1 'distorted,' Solkoff claims. .._IOtheEdllerofthelleport.-- Mr. ~M~ that a llaWapaper a which clehna to ' - .-..chad high ...., of oblect"'- Journalistic r..,ortlng .._ld '-eo lignlnc.ntiJ altaNCI ttMi "-"t'on the PNilclent'allewlaw Boaid aobnlttad - by IN Faoutty Senate Comnlln. on T - lilld Prtvtt91 ol lhe myriad and atanllloani deletlona made by tha editorial' staff of a- the -Repotler ~or dlatortlona In the meaning and I~Alcallona oltha Report ~~,.::·be =.,o~,1.='fo,..::l Faculty membera, · P.S. P I - let me know In Which Jaaue of tha Raport.- thla letter will ~ · ,..,... -~.. llollloff, PII:O. �Fol>ruoty 15, 1878 •CollegeH (t--1.col.2) mostly that - community professionals who provide services In the Buffalo area) . The first Individual to become a full-lima collage master through that route (mosl of the heads of the collegiate units were U/8 faculty to • begin with), Dryden has been In the job - both ~ling and officially, for two years: _ He s as4lstad by the College's residential coordinator, Wayne Mille, a Ph .D. candidate In health education. Shirley Rumer, an R.N, and also a · docforsl student in health education, Is a graduate assistant In the residential progta").. !ihlrley's "a very special person. says Wayne. "Her warm personality and sincerity" have contri· butad much, he adds. Oryden agrees: ·~he thinks of everything .• Gl¥1ng a 'little more' The non:Cradlt residential program has bean emphasized In recent months at the College, In keeping with Dryden's • announced theme for the year. "I am told," the master sa{c"• "that ~~~r~ua~~~.lr~~e~Jed ~t~~~ curriculum they wsre In wasn 't giving - them exactly the sort of classroom f!Xperiences they wanted . ... (It) began wl,th students who wanted SUNY at Buffalo to give them a lillie mor~ than it was willing or able to give at that lime.• College H should still perform that funcl)on , Dryden believes. "Our · slrength lies. In our ability to respond to student needs." The theme for the year Is "Get Involved ," a theme reflected i n attempts to provide effective guidance for careers In human service, extensive opportunities for volunteer service, a vigorous social end athletic life and, moat of all, Dryden says, " an environment where student ideas and anergy can have some positive Impact on the quality of life at tha.Unlvarslty ." • ... 11&1 coordinator Mltic confirms. Most of them are llnancad through a voluntary College H fee of $12 a year 6r $7 a semester. Soma of the activities (the Bth floor weight room , for example) ~~~";:~~ed to faapay'!'a; others are dizzying schedule of activities through •::.":a • . - .... .:l~~s.'1:~hl~ej~rl~~ :"~~~:~.P'=ut~ne Ulld'l!' the direction' of Tony Fllllpplnl •. they ware a project which many on the ' ad 1 "Whe h floor parilclpat n. n you ave soma pride of ownership,' Dryden 1111!1&, "you won't be so apt to Jqel< a wall (n" • anct you'll be more alart when outoldara attempt paJty vandalism on • your ground." Stupid vandalism has piiiQUed Ellicott In reoant months. · . Collage H hopes to extend the murals to the• weight room where "Oiymplctype" artworills planned _again. If and When bureavcralic consent can be aacunad. Ylhat Ia planned wUI ·:an art ::'1 ~~u~~lnRI~~~~ ~:~t ·~~ program (invol'flng 24 houre) . will be eno!Mr IIW1 ot the month, provld.lnQ.. cel1111catlon In first aid for those who ~J!I: lt,;.~ore: .~~,:We 1~ cardiopulmonary reeuscltatlon at rudy be ~=~tl:mdf.=l~~ Wea~:;y~ ~~efng~~~e:ftrbe ";,.::: ~~lnator -Mille says with exuber. The weight room , tha only ons of lis 1 ln the Bubble. with lwlerees being ::::=~~~mAnCI:'t~~ ·~t~ are Rablrth...-11 Apri l~ Ma. Rumer billa Mooth; aa "Rebirth •new baglnnlnga• will be ~ad . She will put together a .tlln ~workshop for women (delving Into acne problema, how to put on ..-.up, and the lm~ of a ba1811Ced diet lor healthy-looking .tlln). A dental education wotlt8hop will be Included. So wilt one In career choloa and aummer jOb hunting, lad by Evan l.aapaon , a consultant In mental health who rune College H'a career counaellng ~ trom an office on the first floor of The rebirth theme will carry-over Into ectlYI,:: l;'r...=...=~ ;...~ :::1' con~ -Ions In T,__ ect=t• .,..P tlbraaat - of thla featuring arJ:a..o~::Jaal:{ P~~~:i:ra~~~~ first aid and safety. A alx-hour movie marathon on drug UMend abuaa will be one filature. An alcohol workshop will be preaantad o - three evenings. Studania will actually drink alcohol and then expoae thernaelves to a number of 1881•• Including the bnaathallzar end reaction time experiments. Their =:'Jri~~~ r:lat! t~l:'~prl~: -v n ;1;~~::>~ ~~i~.. ~~., . * this year. ' You can say I live in College H.' < Decisions oil programming msda ~:r~:;;d.f g~~~~ ~~~~~~;"'~~~ by the Residential Living Council . MitCh Glttelson was the llrtlst. It took monll\s stillnow'ltZ, -. ~lor management ~ .o,lll 1a1 p1u1 1 1ha raJ.. maT6r, hilads th~ :liatup Whlcll oonl1ots t~pp:l.~tuda~ts -say,'~' or~h e e:d~ess ~~2h II~~~~ at!'flg:sn fr~ bureaucratic tad tape the collao-...and olh!lfll l)ave to..endura In trying to,use Collage's Hvlng space. The RLC receives p.nd doles out College lea Ellicott In u~loue, spontaneous ways c money. :~._"' ;.ora;..·:;..!~ -College H ectlvltles are supervised by l:!~~~t"U!tiiS are a festuca of 22 student coordinators, twb IIIICh f tatl ~):{lOoi'S; too. The thtnl,.ilopr ot 11 areas: CPR, artworl<,. brunches,• Col e • ' Porter unit:. boasts IarOe< socials, publicity, athletics, housing, - than fe color likenesses of " Tweatla," volunt- work , tutoring, yesrllook, end 8llga.9unny;:and tha-Roed Runner from HeartbMt, the College's .,....letter. • th!t " LooJOie Tunea" series, a mountain e-rta . . epldemlc - I~ • with rainbow, and 11 Ru';::' .· 'It gives-you an identity-in the University.~~3 --:~? lnli/!~..':s~~n~l~~-<1'\'~~ ~~?J;,t • r~n~ l~o~mg_~,:cs~~P~'; =~.:.u~x~::! ,!~~~ v...'l::~ -lahts. Student laas bought the equlpment; a treadmill le next on the list. " Anyone who'd like to donate one" would be -~come. grunted 0118 student llnonntlhedablem~~ - of banchpresalng a ..,.. r special for him - that and the chanca to be around others with common Interests. • se'~':fye~=J::::e~1 ~o~~~~~ ::,~orvY~o~'::,ts~~:arclsan~~~l~ru.: College. !The Student Health Center at Amherst ls also located on College H turf, enjoying a ·logical- though not fonnal relationship.) Deeplta the f8ct that Collage H end the Sexuality Center are ...,parata, two mernbefa of the ~~tl~•=:=~t~~-EI~= Sexuality Center makes IIYallable contraceptive supplies, .pregnancy end VD tasting, abortion and birth control counseling, end referrals all In strlctasl confidence. ~ Voluntewl8m lain ¥Ogua College H dotes on volunteerlsm. As Wayne MUle _puts· It to undergrade, "If you are planning on getting Into any professional school In a health related ares, you must ~a a strong voluntbackground . You cannot hiiYa too much volun-,work on your reeuma.• ha~.:"onJ.n::'~ "'ll:'lzat~~· w"lf~ volunt-s Is the Erie County~lcal Center wllk:h u - atudenta In auch capiiCitlee aa admlaalona Olea, chUdren's playroom attendants, and helpiri In OT, PT radiology, the medical library, ate. Col'- -fl aleo provldea peraonnal who -Tat the Red C.O. In campus blood drives. One g-p of atudlents wOII<a with tile elderly a saftlor cltlz- ~~ oomplex. At Chrlatmaa tlma, membef8 of the Col'- collected S88 lot a I*1Y there and 30 students attended. 'H..tbest' Col'- H atudent• get the loWdown on ectMtleeln the College, read reporta on health themes, and pick up tltlllllllng at =~=:-~~~ ~ua.r 'by ......... and lllppad ililileNioflil~ ~ -.:1 . . .. II\' ,..,.., you OM lesi'n thlt "thli third floor Ia -..ally lruanlilll," that " Ante hu al'llbber dlic:lt,• t h l t haa ~ nollcad Al*ldlno _ , . . amounta of t l - In . . . , _ elaa'a room Uuat llt8l - · mind you), or Who dallied tMaa popular WhOM-..,....... 1llnNglloUI, .,._... - ' * - arttalali on 10 anlkle atuclanta to pl-llwougll the whole thiDa. eandwlched weightier~ Thill ..... ....... iiiO 111lntormatton 011 , . . - . . . . lllrtll .alrol. Yltaml•, and . _ tD .... up amaldnti · • wtll • thll ad¥loa on llow to hlndli an attampt:a-"rape: "Try t~j;ic:k rather than hit- you'll reach lart"m:~ your nalls, poke his ayes, ap nl , Ram your knee Into his groin and pull down sharply .... " Heartbeat may be joined thla spring by a "yearbOOk, • anoth.,..-llrat lor a U/B college. Photoglllphera will tw~nlng through the' donne thla - or~ a~lls be =~~.~=~,.:"'-= be called "The Aewll-." The book will lt'ad~t If all thle aounda out of atap with whal you read concerning the dl• llluslonadf!'.acont=rlp~ among 11 ~~~~~o c!O with t~ concern lor "student life," chao'8clerl• tic of this and other collegial• reeldentlal units. Colleae H:a llt-unl tallul about gan-::; "providing a llvlnu-te.nlng /I()IM lor our etudec)ta," "r# cnaatlng an ldentl- t'::;=.!Y ::r: :::.t~ "chanoa to avoid the lade of .,.,_... Identity which often un,_.lty." C)()CUq In • IafOe Evidently lt'a no1 /uat talk. Walking t1woug11 the halla of the ...alcllnce · vllltot ll!)lloaa~ :mn. --= ~lon ,.._....., -College u: 8ludlnta ~ ..... and • call OUIIO..ctl ott..~= around In bMIItobae and for the ...,_ or the -· Woll*l wlllatla and ................ laga In leea than ,...,_. tlmll. "Be =-~-c-,::~1!-~ MotriaMY ahoula out. lt'a ttut, 1tuc1en1 ..,., lila College 8lllblla you to~~..,. a number. '1t you an llfltllln . the OM ..,, ' 1... In CollegeH." . Unl~ou �February 15J111ft Slave of Love -lolowellc>c>b ,_..ty t.tclllna eo • "'--en mo¥W .,., di'CII 1f11 In the ~ tonight...cl t~· UUAII CALENDAR --ci---·-AKoy __ _,....,...!lord_ ~~y-· ---.-~ Lft).-4p.m. " ----· ---D.-·-""-al .-a---· .._..,~T-Hill,--. 10 II ,_... •.,.., Or. pro- Chl<nn'a-· pllol.12-. _,_oi .. -NieAI.III·-·m-1 CIIIpTool..,_ . . . . , _ Dr. ,.., K. W~%~~'4, Un!Yo<-~~--11)' d Coml>r1dgo. Englond. 2011 F -. 3 p.m. - • ~-2 : 45 . LmiiiA..,_ AMI .oc:eTY COIWQCIIIIII' - - - n . - one~ ... Ewe: u...y .. 'lllo Mordww d v- - ·.· 103 ClomonL 3p.lll.. ~bflho-- Plogown .. ~-~allho~al ........ ·--_,..... ·---,.. - _ . .. Sproloh- lrwlled 1111 jlllrrilg - . g lor lho next "T~ a..-. ~ : 30 p.m. Fer fl.othor lnfanNIIQIII!""-- ~211 . _____ of ____ _ ~ICBKE.&.wit A .......... ~~- .. ----·- 0,.,._ popnnont al CQmpulor Sclonce, Purduo. ~eo. 42211 A~cp'LM. ._5 p.m. . __ .._,_J__ _u-.ny ITA~ COUOOIIIIIII al · Room C.2fl, 4230 Ridge La. 4 p.m, CoiiOe hour • ~In Room A·11i. CIUAMIIIOUCULAIIIIOLOOY I.EIC11NI ~ "' CleMo during E.or!y ........... Dr. Oeoflrey Chlda. o.p.tment .. --~. 114-. 4 :15p.m. Coftee lit 4 p.m. 1 . . --&:n.1· - -t,IIIICI!IIION• ~-- '1n · (1G78). ......,._ .... _ ,. 8pJII.- loll o n d - <t/ -· c:OwumiSCIEHCECOLLCICM*f An ..,._,..., Oenerator. Proteseor Mike O'Donnell, Dopnnont al Compulor Sclonce. Pl.<due. Room 41 , 4226 Ridge La. 3:30 P""· Colleo .., dougtW)U!o w11 be . . - et 3 p .m. lnRoom 61 . CEUaiiOlECiJLAR IIOLDOY AND CltEIIIS11IY OF IIOLOQICAL SYSTEMS -_. ...,.... _0 __ PooMiw . .llooiOI F - I n t h e - , - . d o v - Poplldo. Dr. ~ l<riel, · - aiMclocUor Soizberg, -127Cooke. 3 :45p.m.;Biology. colleeet3:30. -· CMLENCIINEEIItNO-SEIIIHAR 322 --Dro·-~- PHYSIOlOGY-· DD--11 Colclunl Uptoko by __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ln . . _ lAC FILII' T-(1975). 148~ . 7..,10p.m. $1 lor non.feopoyorl. • Olver m ~Roger 0o11rey ...., -feobnd · Jod< Nicholoon, 1n this wldl)' · often Ylouoly ......log musical ol The Who'a rock cpono Wl1tlion bf """-'ijUitaria' -Townohand. -.................---/T_ ..=iet...._ __... _ • . . . . . . ~dCim- ......._ . . _ _ YGIII~~ ......,,.,_-...~on UUA8MIDNIGHTFIUI' . , _ . , . Uwlng (John Waten;, 1917). Con· Iorence Thealnt. Sqoke. 12 midnight. Admission c::lwge. Sun~ay..:...._ 18 IFA RECITAL' Jo Ellon Horrio, clsinel. Baird Hal . • 3 p.m. F r e e -· Sponll<lnld bf 111e Depart· mental Music:. w_, UUA8FUI' (John M8us, 1978). eon. · Sqoke. Col636·29191or ahow 1111 ........,. - ~ to - . Room 18, 4240 Ridge Lea. 3:30_. p.m. IIICIIOBIOlOGY _ . , , .~· ,_,_bf_ Monday ~- 19 - '·r r ')WCOICiwlda. er. Diane M. Jlooba, Oepwtment of Microbiology, U I B. 223 Sherman. 4 p:m. HOLIDAY 8US SBIV1CE Todoy--Waol*lglon'a llr1hday-<l a U.flodged U I Bholday: noduses,offices . Amherst Cornpus I Main Slrool l Ridge Loa Corn· pus bus """""" wll be provided ..... 12 mid· night from·Slroet. Uoe lho rO!l'Jiar seosloo Route 2 ( - y ) schedule. T,.,.,., on CHEMICAL ENQIIIEEII- - R 4 l n f t - o1 ,.._Add_, o...uquld Mixing and ..... Jn Stlning Tanka, · Dopwtment a1 Cllemlcal ~­ V•en - log, UIB. 262 c.-. 4 p.m . Relreahments will be - 0 1 3:30. SPEED~T~ ' Dall Plooo · Street o( $pnng.... 7:30p.m. · $2.50 entry ,1l>e. _ 1110 ~ OOIIY!IIOiy. ., ()pon ICE HOCKEY.! UII wo. Center. 7:30p.m. ,_m - )~ Tona- Sports 11 PHARM.D. SEMINAllf Yoluo - - -· CACFUI' - B othera. _ - • s,.-.. on. R. Coo(>er one~ c. Sc:p.c>o~L Tuesday-20 248 Cool<&. 5 p.m. BIOCHEIIISTRY NUTRmON COHFEIIENCEf Diet ond Colon Cancer, sa- GrWoom. Ph .D .. prof.._, U I B. 26 F . -. 12 ._o. -·on ALMS' UUA8FUI' Woy to Shadow - (Brakhage); RlfiiC- llock(BrWcl!oge); N o t - (Menken) . 146 Dlef..-t. 7 p.nl. ~ bf the Center fo<MocloSiucty. A-d~ (U . S.S. R . )(-~) . Con-~ . Sqqi-e . Col 636-2G191or ~c::lwge. _.( SPECIAL SEJII£S' .Foloan; ~ 170 1/f'MC, 10 p.m. S1, ~: $ 1.50, . ¢ OW. Humpln\l Bogorj, Mwy m F_. -~are m ~ B~<NY c:n.oon.t. Wid · -llogort ........ oloo-- Ingrid""'-· A - alintrfguo, - ., - - o t - ..111111mloboot lor o h llogort , _ oold: "!''oy H Agoln. 8om.. ond lo< lho IDfChy . ,.,. Time Oooolly." ----· · ~- STUDENT-PIANO RECITAl" BalrdRecllaiHel. 12: 15p_.m. UUA8 WEDIIE8DAY NIGHT FUIS' Y_, EFf'ECTIVE ~FOR UNDUIOIWlUATES 111e....Y. ., _ _Il UI.IIAY_,__. .__ _, .............. -..-of............. (Jolwl-. -... ""a - -.g -Dr.-W...--2.... tit ill MEN' S IASKETBAU • U I Bwo. PlottobUrgh. ca.I<Hal. 8 :30p.m. Oolgl ............ _ .... _lloglo io al .io.Som - Spoolo. ~ eye plc:Uoa . . . :-..:.-:.,~-::--..: :"oe: Vincent and Gaty Busey Dr. 1.t11on M. oiM<Idlc*lo. .S108Shonnln. 4:15p.rn.; collee014. . Col 838-2G1G lor eo...-"'-· ecp.. lllllllond . . _ _ _ '*' - w-y-,.-_ . . -.. ----· Royrnond ~ - ~ ~- 9lcott. -...-.-dlqo. ____.... _ .. -.0 ... Ito devotees, tho heyday al ""' aport, ond • - · fa< Its • pooalng. SEIIIIWif II; ond glllory-- 11 .50. S!>on· bf' lllucll< ond 11b1;111-Knox M ~- A - tl '-(U . S.S.R.)~. 1G78). . ~~.."':"io aurflng, Acheeon. 4 p.m. 10 - . 1111 W - J (John Milius. 1976). Con· · Squn. Ct1636·29191or- IIJCITAL' Hal. 3:16p.m. -of 'a;.,..., ..... -....-.TootiOor ... UUABFIUII' - - - "' ,..,.....,. . . , . , _ , .-,1> ~pn.lorrt. 121 Cooke-3:45p.m. 107 T - . 1. 6 p.m. E.-ycne . ._toTou_....,.__ara: Ma. Koren B. Spittle ond Mo. Vame!M A. Coli'>a, Uolveralty ~Center . 262 c.-. 1 p.m. Tlllo ......, wll dernoilatr-ote eftectiYe note- -.g tecflniQUoo ... ,_,. - greeter '-n1nQ oflicloncy ond Improved powera al oon· con1rollon. ~COlLOQUIUM' -~In lllog<ttlo'l Yloual .. Dr: Etogen e-. profeaacr of phloaophy ' and lntemotionllly-l<nown-ln tho tlleotyapplcollon a l - .. poyctdogy, ~ - art. aoc:lology . a(ld llnguiatica. l..lnguletlca l..cx.nge, ffrot floor ••Spaulding. Ellc':ott. "'**"""'· 3p.m. . 6!>onoo<ed bf lho Clrde l o r - -· DEPAR'IWNTOF ANATOMY-.-f ~ 1G71). Con--. &on. 12~- · tl fotood bf orlmo 10 IMI 01 _, IIIII tynmy. A - A glllory d - iolrylolo~Ud~-­ _......,dlho-•onyUUAS lmgo)'OU. .. Actin ln , t h e - lln:ltlo - ~-ln I _ _ Dom,_,, SomuiiW. - o r Q . - a i M a -. Pl.<due. Room A·15, 4230 Ridge La. 4 p.m. -· ..... ---- .........,. ' , _ , CI.,IJ. lfo-toiFACC, - f ond •o-.e11or----.. ----148- ~~oe-.yte_,....,_ l\10- ·---.........-- -.Dr,,.,.,-· ...,_,_,a.. ..a.o~ogy, Un~Yo<o~y, - · and cur· rwn1ly 0 - . g - .tho - - I n -· ThursdaY-- 22 PBIIATIIIC--f ~~ofCol--­ Dr. Flke, ~of Mergy Room, Cloldren'O BA81C~LECTUIIEt Tllo - ~ .. - . . . _ Dr. Cor! w. (3ottBc1111k. CoroltN- of Medicine. S1DS"'*-' . 4p.IO. ~ol3 : 45 . ""'-"· ----· U / 8 . 123 ...... -..on -ALO LOGIC COLI.OQIMIIIf ._...aParct · a' JohnRictWdi, Unlvef· lltyoiQoorgto 1111111dy, 4 P·'!' CIUAMI--.utBIDlOGYSEIIINAR I ................... _ ,_C "!"M ...... loll.· T---~~~-­ - of OooloJw - ""' - - por1nlyal ol lhe dumb AHTHIIOI'tii.OCY-.ui<ER' Tor, prole...- of ~ bf . .. . - - al Ptoyllology. Wedftesday-21 ~.EIIcall. 12r-. blonde, -s._..,· bflho m "'---IY' ~­ ~In lho ~- COUOCIUIA' ~ • _,0 .... 11. - Comtl-. 1111~8-ITM.~CBITBI Ull-. ........ T-llponConlor. ,,.,__ l tnrnortol - ond CltiXa lmmun<*>gy, HoiQitol. 12 . . -. UIB .loa~ 8 p.m. -- ~bftho~al- . • , . . . - - - ...... Hill. ---to- - - ~Qrawtord. . _.. m aAJre. -hlo,mol"" became..,• _ rotm En ) -.--.a.• 1om Y - y. -Judy Holiday and Wiliam . _, io • ~ oomady ot>out what results tioo . - - al Anllwopology. Elk:Ott Colleo 013:30. s.t.day-17 ..,_,tol, ·-lifo---.-. Canplox. 8 p.m. , • eenu, Dr. DIMd iloGcl. UniYeralty ol Vlrg01la. 178 Forbor. 4 p.m. STATISTICS COUDO\HUM LECTURE ~ (WIIsh. 1941), 7 p.m.; 1om (~. 1950), 8 :50p.m. Con· farence-.Sqoke . F r e o -. sv.-., -.. James Cagney and Rltil Hoywa1h . A nostolglc musK:al c:oooomed ., lmpor1ont ..._ in love as 0opor1. Gor911trJ. ~ . al ' .. _ Dr . -~.. ·o.c--rt al Viro ADIIWel. 114 Hoc:hMefter. 4:15p.m �7 Peradotto takes issue Alutto with Editor; In a spirit of friendly and product ... exchange, which I know he will not tlllca amlu, I cannot let pea without ~:'~':.'l:o 1:t~m~~!,. ~ 2~~~ 1 Exhibits ART DEPARTIIENT EXtBT Bolhune Hll. 2917 Meln Street. 'l'hrou!;l F-..ry 22. . _ . . ..., Mondoy. 12-4 p.m.; r . - y, and ~.12·3p . m . · u-..-. - w..--. the midst of a prea«~tatlon othel'wlae char:acterlzed by the pungency and precision - have all coma to edmlre (and some of us to fear) In the Dean of , Management, he slips ua a rhetorical Mickey. After obaervlng that " management-stud'ents, In general, take only 40 ra'me~~']_t w~lle1 ~~s~~~La;:.~ .:::J ALAMO OALLEAY EXtBT Unlike in Kind or Character. a group show · by lhe Office ot V.P. 10< Heoltl1 Scionces - Beck · alHoi. Art. Tliiough 7. Alomoond Galery, Mondoy-Frtdoy 10a.m...5p.m. ~~~~c~~~~re:l~~·an 1 JERUSALEM'S ARCHAEOLOGICAL PAST AND Keapln9 1M Peot Allwe. A l)hologrlil)hloo><hibil proylded by lhe Embosaf, WoshlnQton, D.C. On olChibil unll I.Wcll 9 . U/B Rooeon:h ........, al Anltwopology, Acedomic C'entOr, e.c:ott. - - ~ Frtdoy, 11 a.m . ~ p.m.; 'SI!Itu'dly tnd &n:My, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. IIUSIC IJIIIWIY EXtBT . llualcal Autogrepha, Holographs, ... - . Emendatlone, "' oxtr'aordOwy group of doci.rnenta. Some have been lont lor lhe - b y - " " " " " " " ' oflho- Deport· 1 menl. llYough ~ 5. COUNCiliiEETlNG The F-..y meeting of .,. Courd of the ~ wt1 bo hold Frtdoy, F-.ay 23, 01 3 p.m. In ... C<luncl Coni- Aocm, ~ . ..t-...ngMo. UUAIFR.JI• lltood end C - lblv. 19701. Confer· -.-dwge. A-J)OI1nlitoton_-golng _ _ CRfDIT~REE REGISTRATION .. oc>it-hle~--·- : ineatnngellnd. W)'OU don, have don< heir, you may miM _,. lie - · but . . . . . )'OU. . . .. )'OU'I got ot the P'*>l --Sc:t-.z. c.--- Onh_..wtlboe.--ofllo~ Progtwna wtl lw>ld off-campus on ~. F-..ry 15, 01 lhe Thruway Mil from 5-9 p .m.; .-lCl on Friday, F-..y 11ollhe--lrom5-9p.m. U!B r~ LIFE WORKSHOI'I Thuroday, F*-Y15-a- 7-8:30p.m.; C<medy-. 7:30-9p.m.;'Emergoncy0n oflhe lnlo>dcated. 7 :30-9:30 p.m.; JldNfly Notices . . --I. to ... hoepilollor ..-gory "' doolgo1od"'-"' Tho- .. prownl "'Y ..... ct>ld INght - - the hoec>il" bOk>fe he"' .... t o - ·- - lor "'Y length ot Oruga.Wort<. 7·8p.m. W - y. February 2'1 -Fnl ~In lhe Forelmnl, 7:30-9p.m. Lie Wa1<lhol>o . . aodit- and~ond ~Aegistmion ia of-chlrgo. ()pen 10 · -~ · - ·In- 110 •· 638·2808 . OAII dFAcE HOURS Hot.ntorFetwt.y 16dbe 9a.m.-4:30p.m.; F-..y 20-23 , 1hehotnw'lbo9 a.m.·7 p.m. -. &.yone.~-··-· the ct>ld..- .... . _ . , - l l j > p o h -ond 1 locomo. The~iefran2103p .m. endlehold ~~'.':,~;/,"&, fr':tin!.'iwlt~~h:...~ those- stiii"'Wu~ry. on the life and . --1\mhg -ot-.---.-....... otot .. ot ... I.-wood lbory wll boQio ctwglng OG<lOOOia COHFBIIIICEa 111'HE DIICIPLIIIO ot · no1........., "'r.-wed, •• tho Office bocks Tho~- ..__IN\'bo_IO_ . 1979. 10- ~lnlhe--•ol Accounts "" C>YOt<luo by Fobruory 23, Kyou 1wYe eny~ bocks, bo an to gel them lo the ClrWOtion Dopertnenl •• I.-wood 10 - - . u.w..lly ........-.lly, , _ _ _ _ _ bo --Yarj<~-.endol b - - Y o r t < - O i i l r g e. FEBRUARY IS A.ll. BUFFALO: Or. 1bamu E. - ~oe<Aiy of Lew _ FEBRUARY II ONVERSATIOHS IN ntE ARTS: Eoth« He!' r f o l l l n - O.Yid 7:30p.m. Courie< ~lChamel101 . 'FEBRUARY 17 A.II.BUFFALO Or. .._rd .... _.....___ ____ -·... aoklor FO< - ·cal EU II 638-2077 0< 2079 CllhyO< I.MTy. • STUDY IKII.LS LM ---~.at~..-. ~ - - - - - - -. end· ,__,_ ln .. llllalpiNo--._ .__-. .......,. ot 1M Senior Clllzen In 1M F - , , -.e ...__, '-'*>g- ~ ~l ~ .. ,...._101..,_23~ ,__,_ er---..- ... _ . . . . , _ . . . . . ~at IWiod- 0..- - . . . . . _ . . . . . . . , . _ 1 1 _ . . _.. - " 1111..,....._ ' ..... - a Clpeft. • n . -d - .-.002 .. -1878 . . __ _ ~-··-~­ .--...-.....--....-. CIII5ell'l'- ' .... , & - - - Zll<, - · Fot - --f'I.Aea -wo-.o-.~onot..,. ._.. _ · cal fM'I'nolgloe~ . . . . . . , _ .. _llllldy _ _ ~ · - - - - . . . . . 12-4,- ...... -ftldor.ll·8 . •.·· . ... / ; . / comperleon, a concentnlion In Ac. counting Ia 11111T0W, and It II llnly no lnllllt to an -untant to uy eo, nor Ia lt~tobe. . What needl rw-«t~phUII after reed- "\"':.:: ~:r: . ~~~~o:.c:~~ would not qu&mll; the ~ion thai dlaclplln•. though cx:pnlad In~­ manti which may occupy I'CJUIII:IIy equal epece In a cataiOgull! ol the un~ lnletleclu.l 81M11, do 1101 t1r , _ of lhat or;.nlzatlon occupy BCIUilprlde of whan lfi01tler iOucliiiOIW tllln pl-. ..:::---m. . PlnPtlll'- 1NI , . ... ,. Surf City --· ~~· ~~~~ ~"~ =·~p~ worda wholly unf-lllar to me. By load Ia applledj_!'* • n...c not lllow ~~---­ ~.=::'-=-= that diiN!IMII eRn.- of botflln fonilulatlng 1M.._.._. t .......... .;.. , •.• - ~~: ....-...oaot _ _ _ ,... .,..-lor._ KOihy - · 1'11.0 . ,I T.U~,_I'OII ' 838-2271 and . W·2 - 548c.ponltll,- - -· origins In magic, and Ita c!...top,..,t Into a science, so that they ~n, If It tlllcaa on them, rejatlvelmmun to the kind of blandl.,._,ta o- AI o now and again lndUI~. FEBRUARY20 A.ll. BUFFALC): llaniOgo ~Henry In -~---- aoc'r.:?;, --.CM~ . 11 :05p.m . Q<W1'0: Pliyolail F - , E:r/~~· ~~.:?hr::~~ ·~~.at~ 7p.m. WBU<-~~~3 . 71 . WBENl9301 . Canter, Baldy Hoi, .. lor . - . end lludy . _ . . ., ......... T.,....ond Thuroclly, 11 a.m.· I p.m.; doY and Frtdoy, II a.m.·3 p.m. The lib Ia ' - ' I D I I U / 8 -. • __ ~---10 ........... dean, - -R8AuARYII ,<; SEHIOR CITIZEN IIEPORT: Tha - The91udy-Ubllthe~~ __ _ TOIC--Iono!Qn----·---..-. . ..._--- --bring-.. . - ~--. ........... _ o t _ _ down'OI-by~l•- 9 .. - . Katz,-·· :3 Lucretius and Vergll, Ovid and a hoe! ol others, the origins and extensive development of tragedy and comedy, . scientific historiography, philosophy, formal logic, political theory and law, aesthetic standards still opera!... In art, formats of though) and beh~or (for good or Ill) that underlie our io!tltude toward women, the Nlatlonllhlp .between man and his world, between· the l!)dlvldual and work, o f -. 10a.m. WKBW:lVlChamel71 . lChamel71. VACAnciN T1IF TO FLOIIIIIA ond ~:,ftua,So~~es 1g.a-. - --.rw~n Towars lhonll""'-'· _..u.w..~~y,a_ot.,._ -11 .-., 10--..... · er--l'<M f'l'o. c.ndldlte In hellth ~ . 10 a.m. wtCBW·TV 10 . _ ..... Uow.olly · ... prioa al 1281 _ _ , rooncl-lrip olr 10 O!londo, ... ~. ond ......... .... "" olh - - . , . I D ........ «fiRIIoclied ~-----.end llonoth _ _ _ ..... _ _ ~- byf-..y231 Tbo EnQiilll ~' lne- .. _ _ , . . , ·~ to dullng op<lng ·._ ot.Cindy ....... propoool_ ..,... ., _..... ,- _ _ •topic_ end -Include ot end the ana WKBW·TV lChamel71 . --In-·"' ... o t - br-. ._, ---.64c;c-Helln Olllce thought of Byzantium through the fall of Constantinople In 1453); exposure to Greek and Roman phllosopb¥;' relialon , myth, literature, art, social and poiTtical forms, as as their abldlnglnfiuence upon the habitual texture of Western society and mind. We are, In other words-, talking about Homer and On The Air CROSSTALK II: Urblin Traftolt. Dr. _ , E. 0~1001(5 In lhe dining- ot the Hoepilll. Aort1 , 1978 Wo- men lr1d All!ohollem. 7:30-9 p.m. T-y. F*-J 20 - ~How CHILOREN'S HOIPITAL I'IIEAOMUIIIOII PARTY ~-~·given Bullalo'• Cllllchn'e Hoepllol . - y ond ll*d Soturdoy ot--lor-wllowtleoonbo - - -aa SAED EXIti8IT Ul<ralnlon Chutchea o.lgned by Zulc A Phologroph E.Kh-. Hoyes Hell t.-v. Spcineorod by lhe Sc:hool of Alt:hliee· ... and Etwtronmonlal Design . Bodgot- • report from - · - once ~. ~- Col 836-2919 '"' . _ English or 11 to 'e;~~~l: mlhc;:' ~o~ ~n E,~:, escutcheon; my cencern Is to correct a few misapprehensions about Classics that seem too quietly to u.-tfe Dean Alutto's remarkable comparison. If It Is true that Classics majora tlllce 110 per cent of more of their couraework In their major field, -let It be remembered what that couraework _ls: the maatery-Of the structure and usage of two llot altogether easy languages (for Greek alone, It mBfllS reading texts from Homer through the New Testament, with a range of lexical , :g_!8111matlcal, and stylistic evolution at great as that exhibited by Englltih between Chaucer and ~er) ; tha.hlstory and archaeology of Greece, R,ome, llrid the ancient Near East owt:. a period CURRENT RESTOIIATION caJ.O REalAI. • Kon lohll, - i o d by Cloudla-.. Bl*d Hoi. 8 p.m. drllolion $1 .50; ...,.,,. o n d - cftlzena S1 . ADS YOUChoro ICCOI)Ood. 5pof..-ed by .... Center ot ... ~ ', Social Science majors ... ten<l to take about 60 per cent of thelrcoureework In their ma)or field," he asks: " How ... Ia our (Management's) altuetlon . more ..... wu· •· .....,_ = ~ ~,..._ In cNitlllll!l .. of mott liutiCIIO peNafl ~ a wilDie IIIII itltllgrlil8d l k · My friendly~ ..... ~ AlllltO OOMr the lnlell of at ee.t - o f IIIII not, Inof 1111 ~~~-. del..:! homehou the legiii"*'Y hlglr polnl - the juat Plea lor~ =-::-=: ::~n:"ln,.;.ol =...:::: ~~ ''u:' - Indulgent. But - on IIIII - · 11M ......... ,- CIMelcl dOee alrlg!!!. thank 11'011· Tile de!*l,_l'l 81udeo\H"80UIIy Ratio II �T.......,, Fib. 211 lJI &Agin~r-s stress.. _ the social is$ues · Tour of the NuclFacility. call 831·2826 for .-vatlon.. Comput...n:b demonstration, Science and Engln- 1:00p.m. 2:00p.m . --5!111 ~~~=.,~'lr.,~:,:;,ratlon, SEL: Ph ysics 3:00p.m. .........,,Feb.21 1:00p.m. 2:00p.m . n..lay, Feb. 22 1:00p.m. 2:00p.m. AHday: FttdiiY, Feb. 22 ~~~~fu.'tk'!'s:'~nf.,~ go,.::~~i~.,"~~c!i Tour of the Nucl- Facility. caJ I 831-2826. Compul . - c h demonstration . SEL: Biology and Pharmacy Cryogenics demonstration : Woldman Theater, Norton Comput...._,.ch demonstration, SEL: Englnearlng Engln-lng Car- Day for public high school students Hazaidou s Waste Management and Disposal Seminar Tour of the Nuclear Facility. Call 831-2826. Computeraearch demon~tratlon, SEL: Energy and EnVIronment AHdjy 1:00p.m. 2:00p.m. · AIIWMk . • Dlepleys in the SEL. Tours of Main Street and Amherst campu s engineering l.t>e will be announced. Toxic waste seminar set for next Friday _. A comprallensl..., seminar orrllazardoue wute man_,ent and disposal will beheld here, Friday, February22. ~~~0:.:~'1-w~~~: - t e problems with epeclal attention to _ . lealelatlon, current eHorts to "*JJIGGI toxlc - · materials, and a c:...la oltheLo...,Canaf. Dr. 0 ' Lee, dean of the Faculty :!... I = ':problema ~~~~~a:,~~r::;'y throughout the · R-opment ofleglonal edlaposaf facilities . The F . confenenoa Ia the first to coneid1lo: compnehenelve planning olrlllegy, Lee adds. ",1 All eiMlens will bil ~- I n th6 Kiva (Room 101), Baldy HaH. · The ~roa Conaervatlon and ~ ~ -. which requlnse that all ._.,... wasta be accounted for from oou *' =-~~- e:lf'l:""i:l~ ~ Rubin, an expert In environmental law who Is a member of the firm of Morgan, L-Is and Bocklus, w.hlngtDn, D.C. F,.,k ~. a partner In Conaatoga-Ro-.s Ltd., will provide " A CaN Hlalory of the Love Canal 01-.· . · Peter Mlllock, coordinator of a State task force on the environment, will give a "Summary Report of the Interagency Task Foroa on Hazardous W;aste." The European experience In regional waste disposal faciliti es ~1!\..._be described by Thomas Rinker, ·~-~er of process systems for the Envwnmental Elements Corporation of Baltimore, Md . Diane Carl sOn, coordinator of haz: ardous waste · treatment for the Michigan Depanment of Natural Resources, will di scuss that state's Innovative progr811Y. The conference will closs with an open dleeusslon on the research needs for hei<ardous · waste material and disposal. The discussion will be moderated by Dr. Andrew Middleton, former U/ B professor who Is now a water pollution centro! en~l n eer for the K~~~Y~~ngy ~h~s~~~~ 'of EnllltJeerlllg anc1' Applied Science-s, OMfe of Cnsdlt-Free Programs and ttMI Buffalo Section of the American SOCiety<~ of Civil Engineers, the ssminar is belrl9'1 cocrdlnated by Dr. ·Lee and also by Dril l Date M. Meredith and Dr. Thomaa Wlll ~. both associate professors orO the Englneettng faculty . Information on registration for the'l conterenoacan be obtained at831-4301 .0 - 01111 anaiNtlona of I t a - CclnlpiMr- -'* ...a Will be offeNd In the ..,_..,~utnrydurlng NeilloiW lllg!Mira Walk <- boxed llllllllllllt- _, e.vtoaa , _ beeli ::::C: ~ aoma end the HMitll ...._._...tor time, the a 8EL ' -11111118 . , . _ operatlonlll only -.-llltAaaull. ' .._... Kilblltld, ~ cooo diMiar ..,. the IIElcen on. data 11-. 1ft UW -=--. prtnw11y In clwftl8trJ, llloloaY. JJhyalea, electr1cal 81111"-1110. elitictril!riCI · ICIIIIoe, llolfutiOII Mel pomputer .-nn-t ....,rtalnd-'-- '.." ~ SEL will demonstrate Computersearch week " an . ~ appointment with her or one of the twdl other staff persons doing them, although an ..,polntment Is · -no .t>eotutety n~ . Persons ohould ~~~h'::~~.~~~~~2 II__,. The~ llealf takes from 5 to30mlnutes. • Kobel8kl Is enthuoleatlc about the beneflte of the comput..-.-ch, while adrnltllnfllhat INII~IIIonallela look 111 t11e klli&wltll dl • · "Tllere'a no moral. benefit to 11olng through numerous Jlllf)er Indexes, she says. "Tille 8y8Nm a lot of time whloh; for moa1 of ua, Is money." '*' ..... NAACP ·s tudent chapter formed A student Cllllplar of the National AaeociMidn for the ~ of ~ Ia Nina lonnad on ...mpue wltli 8erber& J'. HIIIIMI aa CoiOI&d at:linO----.... ltiii!MI llaa recruited ,_. t11a11 = oc;:. !10 -t::.~"::m~A~ boan1 will be loltfloCiiiii!ID told the Cowl«-~ that the group "wwuud 00<1tlllua the atruoale tor equal rtghte and human dlgnllylor all studanta." Elactad alao to two-_- terrno on the 8lllbrwniC Chapt81'o uac:utiva group AltKia lint vice Pf881- -= dallt; Con-. ....... '* '. else. "The SEL can .de...,lop In the future Into a regional Information center, not Tschnologlsts are on the defensl~ . 'only on toxic waate m1111ers, but on the these days, under attack for everything environment and energy," Lee explains. from g_es-guzzllng cars and en~"Our goal is to ha..., a compn!hensl..., collection that, hopefully, will be part of a national network of regional Informaa:'r~r lre and the West Valley redlatl~n . tion centers." The SEL will have avallllble by the e....n the official National Engineers 23rd bibliographies of references Week statement put out by the National related to Lo..., Canal and West Valley, SOCiety of Professional Engineers is an Webster says. attempt to j ustify, of all things, St-Ing Committee on Regional "p~m~~~;;;,,. are) people wh~ do'n1 Environmental Quality see progress as a,. mindless behemoth; Lee Is- chairman of U/B's St-Ing devouring all in 11g pallr, but rather as a Committee on Reg'lonal Environmental 1 Quality, an outgrowth of what began ~~~v~~~~~~.:_ec~h~'ri' cdl~;rS:u:l~g simply as the Lo..., Canal Taak Force. purpose - , works for the betterment of w;~3 '/:'?~ r:!':~ · t:e u~!!.rs~~~~~ all,"lt reads. steer(ng comml,l.tee 1/yll would enSocial Jlluea ar9 the focus compass Lo..., Canal and other pollUOne expects that most engineers tion- problems," he - expla:ins. "The long for t he halcyon days of the 1950s steeri ng committee has been meeting and 60s , a time when President John F. monthly and has served as a clearingKennedy extolled, "We would not be house for specific requests for able to meet the challenges of the University aid or advice." • lnodern world were it not for the t rained Lee continues, " The committ ee will engineers who develop and bu ild the serve as a motivating force. to products and systems that contribute to 11 the welfare, safety and advancement of all Americans. Our engineering capabiltoxi c waste." ities- are crucial, not only to the 1 Public forum a on Love Cano,l By Uncia 0-'Cobas ltillh Walker, I8COIId vtce piMidellt; Oanl8a A. Blanch, oacretary; Alll8011 HedQoplllh, -lstanl - a r y; end DeboNIIHerdr. -profc.tiM "-'lla, .. auoclate Ill £ltllleb, liMn c11oaen faculty . ~~::~~: t~ ~':f~~~"S,~e~~bl~:, t~~ l::.f~t'~~~~~ er~~c~~!:':h~~~j,Bgpe~~~,t~ bllller and fuller life In freedom ." It is not surprising , therefore, that the main . 9'lli'IS scheduled for U/ B's recognition of National Engineers Week focus on, well, soclall$sues, " Career Day for women and 1f1111!il'IU" An Engineering Career; 1;)&~ !;>!! held Thursday, Feb. 22_. to a~,~~llaChl 9th and 10th graders from.JluJ alo.:~u t>Jic schools wit~ ~r t>ppl:i ~ nftles· 'In engineeri ng. Th'e aO-day affair Will Include tours of lab faciUties, ·a demonstration of cryogenics and, most important, one-t~ne Interaction be- -.1m :.':~~ ~~~ul~~u~~~u~~~~~/ B's-e~glf'· The • .event Is · gea~ lo "non-traclit fonal._ engineering sludent~ . the mfrlorllles andwomsn . • ·• · • ' "'Yh.ere may be talented J!Cl.l ep tlal enbil\eers from mlnor1ty gr(\ups who. hll}'e never had a chance t o even t ~IJ1~ ab9ut engineering as a career.'; George ~. dsan of the Fa<;llliY of Eng}[ IIMirlng and Applied Sciences, biJI_Ie~esih"'V-flltr . thi s career day, we're gcymg., l chanctf. '• . ,- a~'•• Lee points out lhiC ttl'e I - AAr ~ '. f tile career day "!,a& lnltill!lid )f{' s u\l'ent engineering gr~ps , who· are p) llllrilng to act as guides and h~ sal up a nOm bel bf to\Jril, discussion groups and dlsl>lays for the high schoolers. Aich'ard Ferraro, president of the FEAS Student Go....rnmerit, says- hi s grqups ha..., belln ~ enthuslaa11q about becoming Involved In car- day and other Engineering Week activities. Esch student group Wltl>ln FEAS Is ~~~~ ~~~::r~~: :~~ ~gr~:~~ Library (SEL). •. The- other main ev~nt scheduled for 11-. Week Is a seminar on " Hazardous Waste Management anJI Disposal " oo Frlday, Feb. 23. It will bring together sxper181n current legislati on, historians of the Lo..., Canal , and those familiar with stal e efforts to desl with h~ous wastes and disposal facilit ies In Europe and Michigan In an attempt to come up with future solutions. (See seperate story for a rundown on thl s Conference.) =Related to end Energy A this Issue, Lee has ~.~:~l~~'::. ~~~~n"ri,"enr.:::s ~~oJ'~.:l~":'he~~t~' of Western Thlo l'liSOUroa C8nler will hold materials nslated to environmental problems and energy-related subjects, such u nseearch proposals, dncrlptions of education activities, blblloref.~.=..:~ proceedings Of the The main part of the Initial collactlon wtll be the filet from tr. Environmental C'-ri ng Houee Organlzatlon, directed by Ma-la Hart . Theto8 tllaa, according to James Webster, dlractor of the SEL, ant ntede up In lll'ge part of newspaper clippings about local environmental •- Since rllll'll of the cuFIWII =. ':t:n.:''Mi":.ct.:".l':: .. ,.tronn.~tat concaroa. lllte Love ~snSt~~ o~~h:~~~f~r~o~":'ih!at'!m't'= l.':sie';"~jfb~~~~n ~~~~~~~·gd~r:~~ ~ public fOrums for March which· will provi de an Intensive· look at the Love Canal disaster. Chairing forums for these free-to-thepublic sessions on March 21 , 22, 28 and 29 are Milbrath , Charles Ebert from Geography, Adeline Levine of SOCial Sclerrces and Peter Gold of Rachel Car~~~~"fl.':it FEAS has joined th is 0 f~ ~a~~~~~,n~A~Yn~ri~~'\Z~~~-":::'~n~~ hopes the steering committee will con!lnue Its main functk>J) In 19!1 ntlfy~ lng, U/ B people to. wgrk Ol\ specific problema bro uwnt toJnu\d i n promotin·g general educatJ.OIJ prp,grams, _ Servir\g. wHii Lee on that commltt!'9 are Donald Brutvan, .who .. act~ as 1 ~~~~".:r! ~~~~ ~!~'t'~n° o~e00(:! School; Milbrath; Daniel Muriii:J, of ~:,~c~~~~,~~~~i:,~~ ~eR~~.,:C~ Stanley Bruckensteln of Chemistry; Blake Reeves of Physiology; Joseph Alutto of Management and Ralph Rumei of Ci vil Engln~ng . Health fair now at mall Visitors to ESstern Hills Mall are_ ~~lnJiu:::::.01t~/ns~~hn:.';'~~ · Fair, running now through Saturday under CO'-IIponsorshlp of t1le Mall and • CollegeH . Steve Sh..,lro, Collage H junior and student dlnactor of the fair, says 35 agencies and buslneesta ere sponsorIng .a boclhe In the mall's 110,000 square feet of promenade sl*'&. S......al exhibits provide acreenlng for cer1aln medical problems, others· ere· ~~a:,:~=~~~~c::= and will lncfude clemonatratlone In tennis and welghtllfllng . Fair boclha ant open from 10 e.m. to 9p.m. • Shapiro says the fair helpe Collllge H ' fulfill Its commitment to ccmmunlty service. • "Acquainting peo~ with waya they :;:,·~~·at!.,~' var~~ = •.=r;g servloae Is an excellent and worthwhile way to achieve lhls~l ," he believes. ~ notes that proxlmetaly .a members of Cot lege hi..., cocperated with Eastern Hills . staff, to whcim he credits a great deal of the Fair's development. College H has a bocth from which students will Interview Fair visitors to help them plan slmllar prolecte In I he future. Flobert · Merkle, lhll mall' a dllstant manager, ..,., that • quarter of a million llhoppen ere expected during t~to~,t;':''~!'fn~~- '• ar-tar, In - • of vlaltors, lh...__,MV Oilier mall In ~ York Sit!" or Northern ranneyiYinla, he said . �PSS trying·~ to interest new members Professional Staff Senators are In the wo new Ctedit.:free c;o dlnators tress worki~g with the departments 8 i~1:J.'~ ~~~~o= t~'::. wlnt• :f.tch accentuated ~ 's jltla'l, the U/B Office of Credlt1~.;:::; =:;~ed the start of This most Credit-Free offerings In the WMk of February 25, safely ond the wuther danger period lch " - people home-or so the 11ope Is. The mejQdty of classes are six to ten WMka ~· meaning they still :'~i~~~C:;,'!;~:rd:.""n students The curNnt schedule offers -a process of conducting a telephone campaign aimed at genenotlng Interest In Senate activities among the group's 280 new members. ~ of '-f~ ~"o~Y:~'grr~'=h:~ v-. Include the employ- o membership. The vote au.cceoofully. ;W~nt~ed~~=-~ u~eno-d'J::!,~ chlsed groups, who prevlou,ly had no f~,~~a~~?~,~~~ t:;;,ou8~,=~ryto;l~ ~~~u::r at~=sg':d 1::1¢~\~nho~! decisions. · The PSS also plans to schedule gueat speakers at Its next severo! meetings to bOlster attendance by new members as well as to. better Inform the general membership on the relationship of U/B to SUNY, other SUNY units and to the State structure In general. • Dr. James Perdue, SUNY's vice to-<!o-11 set!Sions. But It also mar!<s the llart of a cll8naed way of looking at I!Ot-for-<:nldlt offerings. There's a new Uni~lty deen for continuing education who has sald he'd IM<e to see his entire division more aligned with traditional academic departments. Two new coordinators Within the credit-free area, director Rich Fleisher has 'acquired the assistance of two new program coordinators, (the lndtvrauats responsible for course development). Sharon Proper and Mary Ellen Shaughnessy are the "newcomers" (actually, they've *'> here since last t.cay and October respectivelY', but the new schedule reflects theft first joint effon) . Proper came to U/B from Buffalo _ that many educationists are convinced aid those who have developed that that "Credit Free Is the wave of the State where ahe was also en familiar "block" In grappling with a future" In terms of student clientele. admlnlstrstor In credit-free continuing thesis, dissertation or other lengthy Unless everyone begins to take new reg~~~ s:.:,~ t~::l'-!"';:.Jr~~ directions, the "consequences can be ~~~~~~\pti.u[~~ti::0°~~ns~er~P,~: serlou~t;" she, too, believes. · of methods "lor getting the work done." State master's In Institutional research. Ms. Shaughnessy has made It a top · Shaughnessy Is, In her wonls, "a priority to meet with academic riiCycled teacher." She taught In private departments to explo.re ·such ways and out of the project. high schoOls from 1962-70, and also did meens of mutual assistance. A course some administrative Won<. From 1970on "Scholars Scan . the Sellers" being 72 , she was on , the Engllah faculty aJ . offered this semester with English Is a the Credit-Free Trocalre. Willi a bechelor's from goOd example. The Theatre DepartProgram has to ' be Increasingly Medallle, a muter's from Niagara, and mel\!, too, has embraced credit-free a Ph .D. from UIB, _ she became ~:':a':'~f~\h,~r~::s~~n~a~i~"t Instruction wlth an " Introduction to Interested In adult education when ·Acting for AduHs" offered days at the tbe State (real estate Is a good teaching an ..-.tng compoeltlon class "'ample-sales people and brOkers for adult women. While working on her ~..:o~d T=~R:~:.h :.~~o':; ~e to take a certain number ol hoursPh.D. here, she tauglrt In MFC. Later, In-specific areas related to real estate to she was aasocl81ed with Shea's Buffalo pt~,rrto;::ng:.,n dealing with the . k!I<IP up licensure). More Is coming end In a public rel811ona-eommunlty devel:dep:nta, too. Two courses with Credit-Free Programs has a role to play. opment project funded !lY CETA . Prof. John Lick of Psychotogy-"CopWe have to realize, though, Ms. lng with Stress" and " Sexual Roles In a Ptoper emphasizes, that In most casas Who-. what Changing Soclety" -are being offered Credit-Free clientele are not those who Proper Is harldllng courses falling this spring. The latter · looks at the have to have education. They wsnt It and their desires have to be addressed. sensuality movement of the 70s, the "We have to leam to reach out to this effects Qf the women's movement on PSYchology. antiQUM, fumlture and mal&-fernale sexual Interaction, swing-. ' totally different audience, and we c1on't design, and nature/science/technollng,_ homosexuality, bisexuality, end . know yet precisely how to .do 11''-we ogy. meenlng the University and not j ust the more. ~ Shaughneoey'o rMim extends to tl"O of them . anthropology, hlatory, sociology and ,related flefda, dance and movement, Shaughnessy Is also puttlng together A -th knell? . , a day-lo11g April program on "Cereer rMI ~~~~',~~~~~ ~~:r,e,;:~~~h~~n: In that field), and mualc and theatre. • Alternatives for Educators," for bOth the ·unemployed end the "underemployed." Part-time ooordlnatora handle other Its purpose Is to share strategies for offerings which have .been the occaN- people - l l y mean new sions for sneers from some on cam~us? ideas for an)' program, tha two women non-ec.»mtc fields . A cursory look at the apr1ng schedule point out. Befcft tho aterl of this Values clartfiC8llon, skills assesswould suggest not. You can still find ..,_ter, they _.•examtnlng- Is menta, and resume end InterviewJechcourses on " How to MeeL People," "The being done .now, end wh81 wa want to ntques will be stressed. Co-sponsoring Occult," and how to make "applllhead" do 1n tha futuno, aurveyln11_ new this ¥1111ture with Credit-Free will be clolla, for lnat.nce. directions that might be 18ken. • Tlley're Adult · Advisement. University Place•probably men objeetl.. juat becauae ment and c.- Guidance, end we're now,"~opera. Educational Studies. people In transltioh. I know a woman Proper Ia In conferences This Ia a project close to Shaughwhg, when she was In proceu of being (a specfelty of 81 Buffalo St81e) and nessy's ~ becauae oha ''had to learn divorced, found that a folk-<lancing hopes to 8J11*1C1 auc11 activities 811J/B. the hiiRI way.• A olmllar venture for In wh81 wan? 1t11a June, for ~:: ;:"..'.\'O:~~ru:::~~g that helped har currently-enrolled grad students was the Arm.t'i c.mDua end tha of ' held last fall on campus and Is now ' One person's fluff can be anothefs Archltecblra 111411 l:nwlfonmantal Design bel(lq evaluated. • • survival tool. Will be '-1 to an a'chltecture "It a Important to haveJhe skills IQ For Information or a brochure on find meanlngful employment ," ShaughCredit-Free offerings, cell 831--4301. 0 we'll mont of that aort of thing. Cred1t-F- haa traditionally *'> Karen Blidy column last lall-a ·cotumn Involved 111 an annual Tex lnatltuta end brimming with the fruotrotlon end has played a role In con,_,_ spon-.cl bJ campua departments, t:: such as 1881 _ . . Summ.. fnatHute of t8llchifll field. "You can, juat ott beck Ftuld~lca . and cry dlacrimlnatlon, though," Ma. P1opat a po1811tlal, "too, for Shaugh_,- polnta out. " You have to dO aOinellllng abOut II." Another aertea -lgnecl to provide "U/1 ...._ program by · lkllla -wllk:ll ~ Changing wor1d may Credit_,_ DINalor f'l*l8r. demand 18-'\.lilng the Peat: A &umwel WOIUIIOp, • 11e1na o1t..c1 on four ~at Tl111 F.,, Inc. Obwlouely, ..,. a..g~. this Ia _ . s to ·~ JIIIO!IIe," but fha •Y tnrt.llon and thed1 building, .. ~!~~J:!,th'fh7~~~~~e~e!llr.J,~~~ Pro~:~!!o~e~~~~~at =. \~n.:~m~u~~~n = Ti~tu:;d '"=:!~~e h:~"RC:~ ..,.,_ · c.-·"-'- . r:lr~~~~,. ·~ea"~m:..~f.i,,~,!'ero ~~as:~~~~g or~~Yes~o::::/.~~~~9. -e:~~:~~~~f,=:t7.::~~s:r.; =:fie, -=..ww..~~-= =~":'r.:n the U/B i~~~:'Jo~~~~;:~g:n:,.Ar::c,t.t :~~~~-::· =:-~~rb~J~~~ ! ~"f:::f=,,:':'tm/!~~~of ~x:=o ~!d:,· ::: 'H-"""'&6e• crt-- ~- '*-" Ia offering atlll 8ft0t111r lppnllioll to lllllllng It: thla time tn - ~ ol ..-lanllc Ute. OounMitna" MUion A will •Peradotto ~n~~~~J~.~m.:Jcfr~~ram.f".:!.~ meeting February 20. All professional staff represented by the Senate are considered part of 118 general membership and are encouraged to attend Senate meetings. Only elected Senators, howeVer, can vote. Because of Inclusion of the three new groups ot employees, the Senate has changed Its constitution to provide for five, Instead of four, representational areas-two academic end three service. A member's off Illation wltlt one of the five areas Is baaed on l?.l:l,.tunctlon. Other PSS changes Inc~~ a, two ~~.,:,n;r:: h/~. ~~i!fe ~.:w~~ Senators to constituents frpin 1 to 15, e to 1to20. Elections for new Senaton. will take pl~~\~~~~ilff Wilson Is confident that the integratiQn of new employee groups In the Senate will Improve bOth the quality and amou~t of lnP"t thliPSS fi~~~~"er~~mlnlstrallon ~ consultaOver the past few years the Senate has •grown In strength" end has had input into en Increasing number of policy' decisions, aaaerted Wfloon. It has become a voice at the Uni..alty which Is "clear and distinct ·rrom that of the faculty, " he added. Presently, PSS members are represented on the General EduC8llon Committee, the Academic cabinet, end the Affirmative Action, Calendar end Reglstllltlon committees. Jn addition to Ito committee work, the. PSS, In cooperotlon with tha President's office, Is In the midst of organizing ·tntemehlpoln selected areas around the Unlvlnlty for tha professional staff. The Internships . . meant to be a lewnlng expertenoa for partlclpaJitS that will broaden their admlnlotrotlve and promotional poten·uaJ· • To date, Wilson said 23 profeialonal staff members· have expressed Interest In the Internship program. lnta"nahlpo hlive arranged so tar In the Institutional Studies Office and In the office of the Executive VIce Pnleldant. Run for Sobriety set for Sunday The Buffalo Pllflharmonlc Aihletlc Club Ia co-sponsoring a 4-mlle run at the Amherst CemP'!I Sunday In conJunction with the Weatern New York Task Force on Women and Alcohol. oa~~~·=~A~~=-·.;; declaration of Governor carey. Tho- l:"s:~~=tt:::.c:r.c,~~ e~ and Alcohol WeeiK." Which atartad last Sunday. Activities have Included: a ptWI conlotene:e, radio end leleololon br0116C881a, a earteo of newspaper 8111clee, a. ·, theetre production and receiiCion, and the run. The "Rom for Sobrlet(.' will atart 81 ,_., at tha Bubble; nog atratlon begins tha'a at 10:30 e.m. T118re Ia a 14 entry toe. The 4-mlle oouree Ia ant !rely on tlla ::".f:t='•':C:;cl:: Jl'l:: ........ alter the,_, Trvphlea will be ~ to the lht 3 tlnl"*- In -=" ol 8 ClllegQrtN. . Tho- Ia ooen to all run-.. For Information oall ~ or 131-21113. �1 i · I ~,.;... DOCUME ___ _.... __ Panel offers 15 reco~mendations re: ~ Purchasing , ; laaued to the time gOOds are.dellvered; and (3) delay of ~Ill to~. 8•• ~:l'ct.":"":puterlze for through Stale contracts. many u-s are eware that theHoweYe<, problem 1 Ia lmpueed by Albany. They urged; Stale· ordera as -soon aa poasi/Jie In Committee to removal of the orrJer to reduoe error and to lr.ck mandai restrictions p(Jrchalll' mqu/alrlona and putehaae c. ~ ,_,_;. a.c- ' ordera mOM effectively. 7he Committee claulng·Its Ueeq • The CQmmll ae alao recom . thai the Reseerch ft'"''-'lc t complilnta by Fo . computer be teprOJ*"< of •• med. Tbls allow l'un:haelng orientation In the Punchaslng .. -~ . ,__,..and.,...~" Related UnJhl to eliminate a Therefore, Purchasing should look Into alg~lfk:ant part of manuai ·WOI1< and to the poaslbiHfY of reorganization to develop new Information, auch as (ln>Yide better a«YY~. · The b88Y)I ptedlctlng funds -'!able In lndlvldulif . gtanta r i contnocta . worklolld for Purchasing under the 11 IJ. Poor ORJitr of ~ • The quality of many IIII'Ch- under Slate conllac1a Is often poor. Exampiea Include pens, typewrfteq (because of the dlfhnnces lit repair IM<Vk:e), tape recorders, elaQronlc ~t., lmal " - • end auch offlca supplies as typewriter ribbons, co'py mechlne ~ ~~.,b;ut 3,. ...__,._ ~~· ~ ....., liMI lb U... . One of the peratatent complaints of u.-s Ia that Purchasing Is not ~-oriented. u-s feel that Purchasing frequently does not &~pp<eCiate !belt problems. Purc118aJo.g, on the other hand, compllllna abotlf trw users' lack of 8ppt8Ciatlon ol problems . resulting from Al'*'y constralnts Cl." product$ and procedures (e.g., If US81ll make a commftmant to purchase a non' contrw:ted Item which' Is under s contract, Purchasing has to spend 811 l~lnate amount ot time to obtain Alblfny 8pproval). Purchasing also felt there was Hltle _...,lalion for the additional WOt1< Involved lrr handling 811141f118DCY orders as well as the large number of contact peraons Purchasing has to .......,, etc. All of these problems reduce the ability of Purchasing to gl¥8 more personal attBntlon to lndMdual ~-;~Ja.-u. PtoiJ/ema • Other problems Identified Include an Inordinate delay Involved In purchasing computeq, exoessl¥8 use oJ emergency ~and the lack of use of standing orders, breakdowns In placing and flnlnp orders during the lapse between ~ =~ion.:~n:r~!.tr::' r:: sr: final- dell..y spectflcalions to be placed on oroers, Improper substitutions tor goods ordered, and delay C8UII8d by the Related Units (e:-g., Mlmal Unit, Co~tract AdmlnlatraJion, etc.) 12fli" Ill. Anel,..la of the Problema _,~;l A. 1 - - . . Dela,. • Many .,_,. blame Purchasing for delays. ~Pur.­ chaslhg Is ~- at limes responslbl ~~=· t~ '~inft.:'~h:,:to m orders are specified by u.-s • emergency oroers" Interferes wlffi Purcllaalng'e ability to handle normal expeditiously. Furt"!:~ more, mall delays and delays ur Flelllled Unlta et oompllcale the problem. In ...,. - · · Punchaslng ~. cut the numt.r of clays ueed for laaulnlt ""'- 11om 12. 7.. dliya In 1171 ! '*""'-orders to.,.. clays in 1178forone..._or~. Furt~ ... Nducttona IN!y be mote difficult; ueeq would lllca tq 11t11oug11 .--u...-vto-day. Aa lor dMy In the delivery of goodf ~=~~-ro ~~lng'l llllblllty to !Tack ordenl ;n.;u., have laft Purchulng. (At ~. iha traaldng - h a s to be Ollf*l- -uelly. Tllia oonau,_ too mua11 t1ma lor Pun:llulng to be ab!11 to !Tack on1e1a on a raeu• bMia.) At ' - ! three prob!MM oontrlbuta. to the delay In_... ,_.,lng payment. 0~ ,-.,.haveto ~ a1na New Vorl< State -..rei vouct.a. Vendons, particularly fofafgn ama11 fltma, sometimes fall to 11gn the vouct.a, thus causing and :=: ~".o=: ~s·~~ WOt1< for PurchMing and cauaM the to loae oaah cllecounta w'*> 1 ' - ara available. Second, AlbMy at sw-t pays~~ the billa for both State lllld RaMWch ord8Q dlrectlf llltw U/8 Mllda In an the au IT!g docUIIIellla. The mln/mlilrl tln1e. 1a1cea to pay a biU Ia llbollt1dlC 'lllllllbi. Thlnl, CJCCUt' "for ..-toua ,_.,. 81 the u-s· 1-r and • """"-ing . to= clela,.. _...,.. = ................. •. "'"' Otlalftr CurNnti~L . Al!>env ucta 11om to of , . . , _ • UIB (and buy raqu._ _..IIIIi ·Btaie llgeiiCiae) Slate oonlracta. _ . . _.,..,.... dial lltat• poorca::r. dllllollal.....--. ......... -ara .._ ..... ---~-of 1'llav allo ~- thai the a .f - tD I .,_ eualt ooeta • In~ •••, tllraft IIIIo icoouni. _ . , faallalt,• II wad often br _.. .. ....... tM IIDiiDr of ~ wll~ 81 ~~t =-'~g're~t!'"OC:m martt,:: u~~::,:~~~~~-:_'"'1: PWC~Jases under $25. The w.l9e yee of Petty Cash Procedures will sa¥8 procasalng costs for both Purchasing and u.-s. It also will free Purchasing to provide batter a«YYca to u.-s el. . where. (Pelty 1cash procedure • Is beJ laves that It Ia lnefflclent for many reaewchers to become dlreclly Involved In Pun:haalng alnca It Is unllkjlty that any u - who spends perhaps 5% of his/her time (abouttwo -'<a full-time a year) on purchasing activities wlll be 'pro,J.Ic~U. ProbMmr · Such problems as Improper substitution of products, the need for final deOvery speclflclstlons, etc., clearly require Improvement In Purchasing. Howeoer, many problems identified by users (I.e., PrOblema with computer purchases, !lirimal purchases, i::ontract admlnlstra'tiQn, etc.) are In a narrow senae not .,..thln the jurisdiction of the Purcheslng Department. Ne¥8rthelees, lhese problems have a negati¥8 Impact on the efficiency and effectiVeness of UIB's Purchasing Program. These prOblems must therefore be resolved. . IV. O U j Glwn the precailing analysis, the Committee decided to Improve the Purchasing Program by looking for new procedures and new organizational • configurations. The new llPilfoacbeS were designed primarily with these · Objectl¥8s ln mind: • A. To reduce the worl<loed Qf ~=~"Jin~~":'t.:l~~~=·lts B. To provide better communlcatlon = n Albany, Related Units. users, 'C. T6c~~ the frustration of all participants in the purchasing program: faculty and staff at U/ 8 and staff at Albany. · D. To enable Purchasing to negotiate with users, Related Units In U/B, and Albany-t>n current Qperatlng Pf!>Cedur<~s and syatema that Impede the etfectiY8nasa ..and effjci0111cy of the local rch I g program puE. fan have Purd...tng take . the leadership rOle In coQIInuoualy d&¥81· oplag new proceclurea ayatema to pe used by either US81ll, Related Units, or Purchasing Heel lin order to malntaln an efficient and effective purchasing and ~~ ~~~;, :,~4:"~~o:ch:~ . achl- thlagoaJ. V. ~ The. Committee · recornmanda the foiAio.~ng_: .• ~~-~ C.f"'IHWIIo•: ... Oovenl-........ ,. 1. !7Jet a PUfChulnfl Polley Board be 8J»>Onr.d lly the VIC. l'tealdent for; Finane. and Management from • list of =~r:• = b~~:thre~: ~I be responsible .edT chasing, the Board ~~8~1 :."-.::;'=~· P~~ deacrlptlon of the Soard Is enclosed as Appandlx a. lalncloodecl (That..,......"' ' - - ED.) • 2. Thai a satellite Purchasing office be utabllaiNid at Main St,.. to • , . . . . - . and ecademlo ~ment8 at that location. Additionally. PuraJ.as-· lng should ass/fill e coordinator lbf ~a/or group of uaeq.. Tllll will IngPurchasing a from thoroogn ..--ln of problems the .-'s point of view. The coordinator will be responsible for solving major 1 pu3rch . ~. ,"~.."~:-m-/cJ~,!==~j, ~::.~on,..:;J:,. ":J'ft:/.:n '" __,. u-.-' g,.,,., • and medium Thla will raduCe the - . l t y of ~ who cannot r:'C:~=::=::~=: ecademic> ~Ia . . ~ within their sw-tt I:JoodOelll to provide lhll the c~epWtment "--d _ , . . , illllltutlng • dnet~tor-aw NOOUp 1111 !IIIII)" COliC , . . , _~ Ia _ ,to_ _ , lly (If ...wee, ........... , , ~tl'~~~~~~:~Foundallon and the Stale of New York allow PurchHing to use Cfleck·Attached Procedure. (lhls Item needs the approval .ol Albany. Described In Appendix D.) Use of thla Pt0Ced!U8 will reduce the time needed to pay wndors and lime needed to type purchase orders, thus freeing Purchasing to provide better service el&ewheno. • 4. That Purchasing work immedlalely on combining the purchase requ/Bitlon with the purchase order so · that the Purcha$/ng staff can provide better service elsewhere. uss.:1":,' :;,~rc;'a;;~w~'! :,'~,':;~;; order$ and service contracts and decrN&e the use of etnfllriiiiCY ordeni Thla will reduce the workload. for both Purchasing and users. · 6. That Purchasing develop work· shops, lntemsh/ps, llckler systems, and a purchasing flU/de or loose lfle_l pu('Chaslng manual for usenr and their coordinators. . us~·l;:,r.::r~J :;1!~c~U::;:;~Yt,k~ O~tlon" Is the best pattern. This a lows U1 does (The SCH:alled · Munlclral ~~;'~':::: ~n~'f.Y) towl't~rc~: option, Purchasing can more effectl¥8ly meet the requirements of u-s. 6 . Thai Albany allow U/B to make payments locally up_ to a certain amount (perMpa S2,01JQ). { Currently, except for .petty cash, Albany paya all billa.) This will raduCe the time needed to pay ,_,do,., eliminate the New Vorl< Standard Voucher requlniiii8Rt, aava expen- In tranam_lttlng c:loCuiQents betwe8n Albllny and Bufflilo, and allow u-a to _ , oaa11 discounts when aval!able. Of course, eddltlonal clerical supPOrt lor this UniY81'111ty Ia - . . y 1 ~~r~~~~lsJ~,~r,"'J~o_:~,;, r;=S,:;ry,.,~::., ==to'::. and PfCJC«/utes on Purcltaalng and lt8 users. The ao.nt will . . _ . to the principle that any rules promulgated on by the Retmad Unite et uta not be and.:Jt."/:.lons ....a- onerous and~- 111trr ~- between a Related Unit and the 8oenl :r,.ua~~~rc::n:':;:. 1-J ~ · Related Unit that Ia di-'lna the Board's lecommendetlon. II a ··u• factory solution cannot ~~ ~,.:.':.,.~:'.::.-~.. referred to the President of the Unl-alty lora final decision. 10. That the purchasing PfCJC«<ure lor . computers be aramlned thoroughly by either the PurchaslnQ Polley BOard or l'nb: f:"!, ob,"';.:,:{::l~:.dJ.'fto~6:~; should be asked to allow Cai>llal ConatructkJn Funds lo be used for computer Purch...s alnoa comput.,._, ',l'=t':c,and~~ne:1 ~ 1 edueatlonallnatltutlon . 11 . That Purcflaalng allould ffl'llew and t/Qhlen Ita Internal Plt>qlaall!g PfCJC«/uru (e.g., logging, lderitlfylng wndora, product lubaUtutlon Prc>- ::!:" ~Th:,c-~,;-., the new _.llnQ PfOC«/UfM . . In effect, PutehaalnQ -'lould tel/feW /Ia ·man- dep/oy- lrtcludf"l, ,. ,.,f ·~. poaalble : , : ; ; . ,.,:'~::"':-! hl..,_-lavel ...._ Tha , _ , tor thla .. - 'r:! -~·-11,011.1 �n Schwartz aclts raising fees, but not here Student Association President Karl Schwartz ·support$ a recommendation of the Student Association of State Unlyecf!ll (SASU) that would Increase ~'::'tts ~~~ ~;"~"~!~~~:~~ he'!"<!~~ ,1\111 ~I lor a referendum to h\ke tile lees afO/B. Ch~~~~k ~~~~y :..~~!"":~~Pci likely authQrlze a~wo-~ change In the ceiling to $100, provJded the Increase was approved In campus student referendums. Accord ing to Schwartz, the laat ceiOng Increase occumsd Jn 1968, and since !lien lnOatlon has eroded student activity m90ies, making an Increase In (ees nece""'!!Y on some campuses. ~wartz, who refers to the ~ees as a ' " ta•;'; ..JI!Irled on . etuderlts - lor _"noq;. acaOBiri!l<-serivcea, contended a hi kelp fees h'ere is .unnecosary since U/B. -" underutllizes" Its resources. He expllilned that ari Increase would be In ord~r If the llnlvet8Jty had a good number of student organizations with healthy membershiP'!-' which ·provide services to studel).ls "at the grass roots level." But, he said, It doesn't. Also, a l~~~~u,';:~e ~ude~m~~~ad~ Schwartz, and It would be Inequitable to levy an Increase O"-,those students who traditionally do not use the servtcea. Although SASU supports a ceiling ~~~~~tt:St=se~~~~t:.f.":~':'~ says he sees no Irony In the situation since the -tuition hike Is a "politically motivated" maneuver end attects all SUNY units, while the fee ·boost Is ~~~~~:~ s~~~~ re'r~:::?. lndlvl~uel f': SUNY campuses. Currently, Schwartzapeculatacl, about 50 per cent of SUNY aclmlntatratcn favor an Increase In the fee- ceiii!IQ. Those who oppose any' c~ .do O!'\ like the Idea of atudente . blilng l!J control of that much money, · he suggested. Although Schwartz said he will not call a student referendum on the matter while he remains · In· office; his successor, who will be electe<j this spring, could opt for a referendum . •Purchasing (from_, o. eel. 4) recommendation Is that ·the new system will probably demand more staff with higher profess~onal skills and less staff vilth clerical skills. Vl. Ptlorlty Rsnk1rtg in Implementation The 'Committee assigns top P.rlorlty 0 lf~~ cb::!~~e ~lhrn:u~c~~\~~~{~ role ln. the. Improvement ~gram ~:~~~~g bi~':n~~~\\~5. ~~st~ - 7, and 8 under Operational Proceduresneed Albany's approval. Allowing U/B to use these new procedure_s will likely lead 10 a significant Improvement In the local ~Pu<ehaslng Program. The Com· mnl<!ll'lirges, thereto,.;, that AlbanY' be' asked for its approval as soon as the Purchasing Polley Board and the ~ l dent deem appropriate. •1Jhe remainder of the racommenqa· ns can be Implemented locally. The i ~~.';1~ ~~~:; ~=~f~ed ~~~~,!.~~ Implement these recommendations 9fJ some variations thereof as soon as IPI?SSJble. • . . ~·A f,insl Observation enThe . Committee believes that the ~mljlended - operalional procedures flld 11. Role offhe Soard: The principal role of the ~ -Is to establish qultlellnes to helll~ -•l"luiil!~lng assume tts~,.prlnclpal . I loo of 1!ff1Cient maintaining 'w effective purchasing program at U/B: Spel:iflcally, the Board Is at the ·minimum rQsponslble forJhe followin't\\"~ a .r To. Rrovroe commvnlcation . 00.. tween Purchasing, the Related Us>lts at no""' U/:. Bf'~ ~:o~l~~~s~~.~e~int of view on new procedures and processes ~'rBJ~~n~~~e~~':',~~rchaslng or units c. To collect, from time to lime, from users, the Related Units, and the Purchasing Department, their comments _on the state of the purchasing program, to examine these comments thoroughly, and to devise possible changes ' for Improvements, and to monitor the Implementation of · su g· gested changes. ' new organizational co~flguratlons 0 "'" Improve the effectiveness and momote the conllnous monltorlng and that ,..J mpede the effectiveness of i_ljlprovement ,of o.ur purchasing proPurchasing . Q_ram. However, the Committee cannot emphasize too strong\)' that In the final os:tsT~~e:fej.~:'ts~~~ ~~}'t-~~ analysis, the effectiveness and effiprocedures that Impede the effective-Ciepcy of a purchasing program ness of Purchealng. clapenlls on the mutuv sup!)Orllveness of the st11ff of Ahe Purchasing -_ Ul. ApPOI-t , _ _ , Department, the staff of Related Units Appoint-. to. the BpMI we to be In Buffalo and Albany, and the users of macla by the V~ Preekleilt for Finance \118 serviCes. Only If all ~les are and ~t from !Mia submlttacl di!leanllllld to' worll IQllethW , Y'\11 the by the epproprllle ~· ... Unlve~lty echla.e Yhe alin of' tiaVIng an bbdtee. ~~IJ:atl--ltute afflclenr and 'ff~lve. purchasing the ~lltl.. bodjel for ..:It of lhe five appointed fllllllll*1l of the ._., ts pr~~- the CommiU.S. to to be determined by the OffiCe iii the thank the users who took tlme from President. • their busy achedules to respond to the IV. r .... otOtlloe: COinmlttee's questionnaires. The ComThe ~ Ia 1o be eelectacl by mittee also wfahee lo thank the staff of the Vloe flnlaldenl for Fln811C8 ana the Purchealng Depaltment who contriMaJ1110811*t\ from the th1'1111 fiiCUIIy buted significantly to the ~opment lllMibera ..cl fltnrt.l, with the Initial of tbe new liP~ racom"**((ed chair..- eervtng fora two-~ term . by the Committee .••• EliCh~ t. t o - for two years wfth atagg41rec1 tanM. Reappointment EDITOirl NOTE: . _ . . of their to the BoWd Ia permitted. ~. . . . of ........ ~~- to IIIIa The AaM1ant VICe PrMident wfll on tile a-11 during lila/her tenure. · Alg~n~ ~~~r=~nt:degc~:.~\';.f~~ w- ,....._ ........... ...._,.,_ ~==:;:;!-:: .. v: A.U,., ....,, .I The ...,....,"" Polley ao.d lhall ~·.~·!'~ ....,_. • report annllllly eum-tzlng the ' . . . . . _ railed ..cl ~ problema eolved d..-tng · the ,._" Important ~ - lo be eolvad In future ~ aleo ahould be ldlntlfled. One copJ of the report liMit be - t to the Offloe of Yloe f'Naldlnt lor 1'"-'cce -=··'· end Anollltr copJ llllllt be to unpwa~~y Coanlltle 011 eper.lloMI PniCIMa 11(1111 . . . . .. ~~Tile~~ =~=== :=.ra~ .... .., �1l .· Fobruory15, 1t71 -- ....... Alwayo colorful, -~ys -lnlnil, Chine Night hM become .., -my. ..,.-.lted annu81 ...ent. IAet Seturdr(o In the ·Come!! f-ured ......... -__, danalng and aa ·camChi- Community gathered to bnte thalf heritage. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-02-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-02-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n19_19790215 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9d52e711e4a0e1934ebdd2d83773be24.pdf d36c8c8cc59ae4bedad999913e70ba8b PDF Text Text ,, STATE UNIVERSiTY FEB8, 1979 VQL.10 e N0._18 AT BUFFALO Newdea.n · Anderson of Natural Sciences~ Math likes cold regions, studies the pianets, and sees opportunity in_.adyersity By Joyce Buehnowskl Aepor18rSialf D~':yn~nXn~~s~nt~~ of~~J.foefs R:'~ weather. Snow and cold are old comrades of the new dean of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, who has spent many a cold day and night In the antarctic-voluntarily. Dr. Andenwn Is no masochist; the travel carne with the job. Prtor to his arrival In Buffalo, the distinguished · scholar was chief llclentist In the Division of Polar Programs for the National Science Foundation, where he developed and coordinated multl- ~~r~:gl~~.'~.sl~t~~c~~of,:,~~s~or .. the Pu~~:·~~~ yt~~~~~~~pea::? ~~ years as chief of the Earth Sciences Branch and superior reseaicb physical Formula by whicfi D6B mad~ cuts remains a mystery, I<etter reports He's not 'dumb' President Ketter told ' the Faculty Ketter took exception to a statement Senate Tuesday the! part of the of a DOB representative (quoted In a reductJons levied on the core campus local newspaper) who called him by the D1Ylal011 of lhe Budget result "dumb" for ~arguing against a tuition from wiJat OOB said Is a "alsproPortlon- ate -num!Mr .of facully In !.he higbe[ • ranks and at h.lgher salatles within the mos.t from a tuition Increase since ranks" compared to "peer Institutions." - funds would be used for bonding to To date, the Unl-..lty does not know complete construction. The OOB Is nt~t the Institutions against which It was being honest with the public when it judged, but Ketter said that Information Indicates that a short~ of funds exists ~;::~~~i~~~- ~7~J;.b~~~!~~~r:.msu~~uYcT:.'~~~~:~ 11 ~~~"':~~~~&!:. ~ec :Pd':"·D~:' .:S": by DOB In the coming month. sequestered about $130 million ln Ketter told Senators that DOB was · tuition money earmarked for bonding specific on how It wanted the budget and used It for "operating purposes." reduced: 24 full-time ·day program Instead of using tuition for bonding and putting the excess In the State faculty poeltions must go, along with 12 support positions fof\ a total ~~~'b'Msn~~s ~~~~stf:Se ~~~':. $338,800. He Indicated those line~ likely to be alfected by the cuts woulo "without regard for capital construc"not be those at the Instructor or tion," then adds more onto the cost of assistant professor rank," but rather tuition to oo- new construction . tliosa .budgeted at around $20,000. Ketter announced tnat the University Committee to Study _Operational ProThe President said he didn't know If cesses has completed Its report on the cut Ia a "one shot daal" or If It will Purchasing operations and will now happen yearly until DOB feels U/B Is undertake a review of Admissions. "getting Ita housa In order In respect to . According to Ketler, the purpose of What IIIey feel Ia order." the committee, chained by Professor ~Ia of the budget -.given In Frank Jen of the School of Manag&last WMI<'a Reporlflr. Management Ahitto has 'different view' of tight resources, says others have funds his sch~ol could use bett~r with that; Ito goal hu to continue to be F""" C:WO.by H8ll ths Unl-.lty to Improve quality. loolcadttf....t. The problem Is wort<load, not the tack lllraUnpromleM of one. Here, In the School of Management got Into a bind M~t. the.- Is not that they bagll\fllng abollt alx y. . . ago when It are gr..dlly out to oommande« the decldlld to expend on tha baale of - o f the rest of the Unl-.lly, "prom!-" of additional reeouroea but rather thai other area haVe from the um-.lty. TheN promleM ,_,,.,.. which Management could _.not "fQrthcollllng," Alutto NOlita. uN to better eHect. Managemenl ~ to run lnlll trouble " Management f - . a V«Y diH...,t With 8ccnedllatlon. prc>alluatlon," says Dean Josaph Alu . grwn wu especially allort the -we .. plagued by hlgb atudent _ View of IICCIW!IIIora. "We had to Inbring .-.-cl, a demand which the Unl-.lty the School Into -bal-." the DMil cannot meet In terms of additional sa~ faculty adopted a tour to atratagy tO< running tha Schoctl with In tact, naporta the - · Manag&meni haB tlad to ned~ cwarall only minimal , , _ In - · ThoN In~ . . .-martred lor eNOilment In ,_,t ~ lh o,;.,.~to remedYing dllflcllnclee. . ·-ure a high quality aduc&llOOal tn fm the Scbool'a student to exper~enca . " faculty .-lo nad muiiYOOmad to »-1, ltllii!OIIal and local projectiona are tar hlaher than eocnclltaiiOn etanclatda thalanrotlnwrt ~-will get wone permlf. By reducing MVO!Ir-a In b In the neat M*al ,-.. Yet, IIOIN Alutto. hla achoal can'l be concarned The-= ,_,,.,.._ . ''-reer ..., ............. , mer.t , Is to help make bureaucratic processes hate " more responsive to the needs of the University." On~~~~-n::~~r being asked 1 ~.J~~f ,.,:._"e~ B~~n~~t~d Senators that. because of the "ambiguity'' of the State's Open Meeting Law, Senate Chairman Newton G.,._was " not guilty of abuse of pubjlc trust" when he refused, last - · to let a member of The SpeciTum ataff oil In on an Executive Committee meeting. ; Newhouse edded-ttuit becauie of the nebulous character of the statute, It Is "plausible to argue both ways.• But he said If he were In Garver's shoes, he would have "opened the doors" because there's "nothing to lose." Newhousa Informed the Senate that an advisory opinion on the metier could be secured by wrttlng the Committee on Public Access of Records. During a discussion on a report from the Ad Hoc Committee on Presidential Evaluation Procedures, -saveral Senators voiced concem·o - the wonllag, form and methdd of analysis of an attitude survey (presented In )he report) deslgnect to give Garver • ' guide" to ·.s..·s.ne...· ~z.coL1 sclentisi for the U.S. Army Cold ~,~~~~hand EnQl-'ng Lab · His personal . - c h lntenaata Include the physlca and chemlalry of water on Mara and the satellites of Ju~:~~~n=· has out of acedemla, full-lime, tor years, pursuing (and . accomptlahlng) his professfonal goals, the q.-tlon artt"Af? why.he wanted beck, and beck at · !:~'is The dean aug~ests 118\181"al reasons. :~d~~c~~~P&u, 1t!'~~!r~e~r~d~ f~'v.'~r.:ens~s~~~t~~~~~0n~~f ~~ scholars. Academia haa changed . .• ' ln~:~t'lon~'gt"?Sg~':'u:~y~~ a:''!:: edjunct professor, visiting lecturer or . r.,u;:.=r&"l:·g~~~.::OI~~~~ a way which "appeals" to hlm."From the outside looking In, I think I can opportunities that ro;'~'1'c:~~~~!":re~..,:.~~~lty I fe But whyU/B? . Anderson explains that of all the universities he has had profesalonal contact with, U/B Is the one he tall Ia perhWl: ==~·!'f~~=h:= other conalderallona. He ul..ii tha Great Lakes region, the cultural reeouroes of the area, and what lie _ . .... u a "hlah'Quellty'Of lila" In Buffalo. ~ A:t the rial< of .,undlng too upbMI, Andanlon also reports thai from whal ne reeds In CMIPU8 papare and " ' on the at,_..," U/B Ia 1101 -.HIIct-"' with the - ''dill- ol C)lftiOfMI MCI dlslllualonmenf" he 11M Wll.-.d • other lnatltutiOna ~tile -.atry8lfhough he has nolloed the facUitJ' here _ , "uniformly discouraged Of possibly juot tined.". Haelthy .-Ilona .Andaraon says moat of the crttlclsms he nseda about or '-8, ~ like the "h•llhy reectlona" of atudenta and faculty, and contain a "oonalructlw element" which he llkea- This Ia not the casa at other unl..,.lty cent. ., he tnalatil. Even the 11nanclal tunnotl U/B IInde ltNif In doaa not _ . . ~1'81'Npe It's bacau• ol hla optlmfatlc nat~n, but the clean oontenda thM budget cuts don't 1 - him. He "lived . ... . -.._. _, �. . .u .. -. ·Artwork.for Amher~t •Senate ......... '-~tty opinion an ~ perfamwnce. If ~ decldee to fHIPI)olmment. '**- ol hla poaltlon an the a.-. wiU be pert ci a fhM WHiard Harris to be ' unofficial' curator of new gallery on fifth floor of Capen; Art History team is searching for U/8 holdings a.-. _..__....~-(Sea. ...._, atory on the propaeed ~ ..... In "'*Y'• IIIII*). . s.n.tora deeldad to poRpone eny -on the repart until nex! T.-y at. aapeclal-lng ol the Senate. r..... ..., PM,...rt . The repart from 1M Commm. on ~ c:h8lr8d • by 1'1""- Nonnan Solkoff, alao c~Kuaeed. The , _ . ~ with wot11nQS o1 the "'-!clenra ac.v on F-=ulty Appolnm-t. Promotion and T-(PRB). a....! s.n.tora ~ concam tNt: on lll!o --cje, the PRB _,cis only 15 (as a .,-oup) clellberllllng on the dossior of a ~ for promotion or tenure; - . o1 the Pfl8 look with a :'":::.:.="=:'~ PRB _ , . to .,..-. c:end~ empllaalze the Importance o1 pojlllshas oppoa.l to t-=hlng; aome PRB ,.,..,... laal that, when assessing lng ~tlala o1 WOI'IWI, family~ should be conalder8d, although such nol glvwl to male c:end-; ...S Improperly ~ doulln . . no1 ...t to the c:IWrmen of clel*t"*'ta ao errors can be NCtlfled. Del*t"*'t ano .-ponlllble lor coonllnatlng dossier .....-Ions . . .......... The ~·a recom.....satlons to the PRB will be ~ by the Executhe Commm. and brought to 1M floor of the a wote. s.:r-1or ......................... . Finally. 1M ~ voted to rajecl an EDcuthe Comml- recommendation It not _.... .. Admlnlalnltiwt - Ewoluatlon COmmittee to "Initiate eeteelhe - - ol the Admlnistn>tlon . •. ..., t o - r e c d m to lmpnM the ..., function- . Ina of the Adlnlnlatnotlon ...S Ita '*loNHp to faculty and atpclenta.. The ...,...,._ ol such a be.- ~ In 18711 by an 8d hocoommm. c:halrad by ~ Ira Colwt. The Senate _,._had =-~- the ~ I~ the The - --.g brought <c> at the '*'-ol the s.n.te .., $pM:fruot 8dltor .w, Roe.- who ....., why the liPPf0'8d lion 1~. The o.- a.- - diNciBd the Executhe - Caalm-to loc*lntothe - ·ec!!HI~~ ~ t=.,~ 11111.-clthe....--dldnot .... - _ , ..... the a..-'!1 "--emmc ..--...-----~- ........... ...,....... ~- ............... ~to&tudy ==..::=: ·~ ..,_..._,,...to N IKI- ·---odalloo· ~ . . • .~ . . . , .............. ol lba O.tii!J·"-~be _.. • .. -....no Acllll8oty o-n.-~~ ..... --- •. Its more gra::lous critlca call It " untnsplrad;" the more vitriolic call It "MSthetlcally sterile .• Thoae who. sh.a ell'- cif - . o r ' * ' - hold atlll-anotlw" will be . , - ! to - . , thai UIB's Art !.c:'"lng ~ aome projects t o - the men! at the Amherst Cllmpus more visually atlmulating. Although the de!*lmenl, located in Bethune Hall ...- Bennett High Sc:tiool, Ia not physically on c.mpus, II ....,.helass con..-s ltaell an "ln- . tegql pert of the Unl~s peraonai- ~:T..~~=;:'~ . dlsplliy, 8SIIIICially at Amherst,·- .badly" on the de!*lmant. As a first step towwd " uplifting the visual c:11arac1ar of the UniYetslty." Hams ._ asked Alan Blmhotz, the vlce-dialr of art history, to coonllnate and supervise a student projeCt aimed at "locating and authenticating art . belonging to UIB • Who-wt.t st~~!!t~ ~~~~~l~""thew= tecmlcalltles o1 just who owns what. Oetenninlng precise owne<Shlp is complicated becaUse some art wort<s _ , glvwl to. or p11rchased by UIB ~tut~:""whi:~ .o:"e,..: best~ PfOI*IY of various departments or of A-pllery . Some ol - pieces along with other, """" rac:ent wor1<s by the Art faculty ano scheduled for display In a small, galleiy ~ on the filth floor of Clipen, wll~ Hatris will oooltlclally di rect. Finding the UniYMslty's art treasures Is not an easy assigMMifll, explains n- =~.:1":. ottlces, In depertmenls, In the Frank Uoyd Wright House, which Is ~tly occupied. by the Alumni Aoaoclatlon, and at the PreslclenYs house. It will be the atudenta' responsibility to contact depat1mellt heads and other administrators, . and to wade through the An::hl- to track down _,u.ing and compile an exhaustive list. Although UIB's collection will PR>blibly ncit be ol the caliber of those lound In some private schools, Hems pradlcts It will contain "Important and signlllcant" pieces which can be stnrtegically placed to enhance the , Unl..-sity'a visual character. r:.=-~'Mr:··..::= It Is located. He Ia . . . .. - · that pieces . . located 1n vanous liOiTie IndividUals. . Next ..-nester, Hems Is planning to . Initiate a Joint faculty-student -.ture thai will culminate in creation of " professionally aadlble" super!llllllhlcs lor the fourth floor of ~ ­ fhB project will be an • ongoing one." explains Hanls, and will be continued by .,-oups o1 students and IBCl.iity ~sora untH the Job Is compllrted . Some may feel this type ol actJvtty oonlllcls with the purpose ol th~ art program here, but Hanla maintains it •enhances lbat program" because such lnwol..,.ent makes the department a mora "vital part of the ·unJ-.Ity" and "dlstlngulahea ltsi'ole." · Buying 1-.lly-a fhe chairman alao reported that the UIB Foundation Is buy!ng some paintings by note art leculty lor ~:rr:: ~ galc;::.n·~arrl~~~~~ purchases a "morale boost," because they express confidence In the professionalism of the faculty , who have donated wor1Cs to lh'.l Institution lor many years. . Although there are no current plans or money lor acquiriJ!g sculpture lor Amherst, Hanls suggest..:! that one way the Unl-.ity might obtain "high quality" wor!< I« a relatively small amount of funds Is by spons()flng a competition lor advanced sculpture students. Fortunately, UIB has an ample pool of talent al""'! II Is one ol only two SUNY schools which offer a masters In line art~. . Hanls acknowledged that President Ketter has encouraged him to take an active role In dewloplng the visual character oft he University. Although he certainly doesn't hlmsell as the "grandaddy of the arts, " he - I comes l~n~~':ir-ev!!'M:'!W,' :~~,:~ coordinate Its . human and financial resources to create a more dyriamlc ~sual environment. If Kett~r decides 'to run again,' faculty may be asked their opinions =:cw.... If this September Ptaaldelll" Kelt.deddes he wants to be conaldered lor whJch aouctt The ~em . ~ts on ~~ opinions -"' their . , _ _ . . can • strongly, moderately or aornewhet" 1Q!18 or dlsagree with designed t>y a ~Pol the Ad Hoc Faculty Senate Commm. on Pnoaiclent'-1 -Ewoluatlon Proc:ed..,.. wllk:ll Ia c:halred- by Jacob Hyman of the Law ~ The SliMlY. 8long with dlacuastons which from a 'Of faculty ri\iiilliiga, would oonatltvte ""' major ......-c. of InpUt lor Setwle a.alnilan N - ~ wiWI he and lour _ . . on the Ad Hoc Committee on l'nlaldilntlal EY8Iuatlon to - • -notbe.-_ lKetWs _ly--or = the SUNY central administration." etc. In Part II of the survey, lacully are asked to evaluate 15 Items In Part I as to "specific how much they feel each "should count Sample - t s In this secllon In the o.....,..l evaluation of presidential with which faculty can agree or disagree performance:" On a numbered ocala, 1 lncluda: "The pnisldont hae sllown competent '-llntllp In: establishing · Is equal to "extremely Important" and 5 ...s maintaining a quality educational Is equal to " not important at all." Although questionnaires do nol have program •.. ; the recrultD*>t ...S to be signed, IIISpOIIdenta are asked to 8IICOU111C1"11*11 ol outalandlng 8cholprovide blogr.plllcal Information on ..... . •• ; Improving the quality ol . - . ye.-s at U/8, sex. and name of schollrslllp on campus. • Or "Generally, the president has: selected and retained faculty or school • Identifiable._-..,....,_• '*"""•""'· .. •Anderson ~tha~wlftbeueed . AccontiiiaiOauldell... -..clbythe SUNY ao..1d T -. 1M EY8Iuatlon d..,,__..- ol ~- be com~ of tha tha Faculty Senote. 11cow Slalf Senile, ...S Collage Council, tha ptWeident ol the Student 8ady, Mil a , . , . _ , _ of the ...... _ _ _ by tha Pool "':'·---Committee --a:t-~ of 1t111r - - - - . - ...S must '-'e ....... .......,. which . . . . . . lba _..._.,_._u.egroup&. The ~a l8ila ...S the faculty _ . . . . . . - b e the t w o - ol inlllm*IOn on whJch Gonw - blft.~.... ,_,. -be ==~~...:. .............. ..., be-to .. ...,.....,_, ............... to --- Flnlilly,..., .. a..-tlar .......... U/8 c-:tl, ~- .... ..T - . ,,............,..~ -a...IIDrlla .... - 1 -·-...-....c =-• mr' .......... ...... ...:::r............. • .:::::::.: ........... -=ii;!;f . . ._ . _ II ......... ofjiWial --illlto 0 !~=;;~-=.,~ •,::: !!i!ti~!!li!~P.!.... !!.... t;~ ~ to .: ~~.:'~~u~~~~.=x:~i~li~ ;c"tton"';.~~~~ ~s~~e;;:'~'tW:i':~~~ noopinlononaglvwl.........,.. ~s ~so~ llla~i~ 0 "':tacu~ anonymous SliMlY was stall of high.quallty .•. ;assigned to his ........................................................................................................ 1 01 --- ·• IIYough ._, ye.s of 1'-n" with the allow ~ tq be hnd -into the ..-Jrab1e aaplicta ol QIWIIIIITI&nAnny , _ . , . IIIII ...s ~ - . In Institutions which exper1enca1 tw shlp." wone atn11na than facing us. He -.o 11aa J..t come from a two-,.. stay with NSF" In W-ington, t h e - airinG capital, ..., - - to --.cflba~olbudgat ~~~ sayshetookslotwan:l to the time when the funding "p.->dulwn awlnga l b a - way.• Nonelheleas, he says., ol the wonl -.g. - can do • thla Unh..fty Ia to - - ........... cliacouiiQIIII or 1a1 ~- �Fobfuolyl,1171 . . 1221m l •Management (!Tom- 1, col. ~) evening and putting new Instructional FTEs Into that program , the ratio has !*In trimmed to 24-1 today. Aluttotdentlfles a target of 20-1 for the future :.:Cu~~~ -"that th is i s "open f~ = In terms of sh- numbers, Manag&- :::r~~ ~lf:~~at~~~w~ part-lime, day and evening. There are 65 students enrolled Jn Its Ph.D. programs. Faculty now number i n the neighborhood o1 60. Succeao end diaperlty M~ement had a very successful recruiting campaign last year, hl rl11g 1.4 new faculty- many from " top school s" across the coun!:£:. This came, Alutto ::~=~~~.tl~eall f~~t "~~ek ~~~~~a:, business, competition for the best faculty continued to be very severe." Part of that success was !he fact that tile " school has been able, using both State and non-State funds, to "con' atruct credible and competitive packages of total faculty compensation." Earlier recruitment .efforts "had been hampered by budget uncertainties, excessive student-fsculty ratios wttlch raised questions about commitment to programmatic excellence, and limited · dlscretlonery funds.• Too, the School's reputation bas been enhanced by two . reporta on 1!.'!~ ~~ ~o~:.:~"/:lh:sN~~~~~ 1 MBA magazine; and as one of the top~ business schools nationwide In a 1977 survey by cartter. This despite a glarfng disparity In size b e t - Management here and similar faculties at Illinois and Indiana, for two, where the Instructional staffs ho- between 170 and 180. Wllo'e -.Metorted'..mAiutto feels decisions on resource allocations which the Unlvenoltv has made In the past twve elready bmught about the "distortion" which many ~e would result If he gets more :.::e~~- d~~d ~~~..;: .!'~¥~ ':, other deperlments which are not able o respond to that demand enjoy algnlfl cantly richer atudent-faculty-tetloa. ln a then , Atutto smiles, "we're not ewey their reeources. They'_ve got :!:',1."9. Manail""""'t could poealbly double Ita size and atllt .,_ e high student demend . But the undenleNe reellty Ia that thet Ia not _ , e poeetblllty here. ;r-~f."';"~t :..·':,.;-::, ~/:~:,..~~!! Alulto aigha. The Manegement dean "feels bed thet we have a number of students who can't puraue the intellectual lnt11f11Sta they'd llka to at thla Univenolty," a ~lam ~~!Tth~~=t:_e~~ :::'~ thoM who want M~t . Studenta who cannot get wfiiat they want hera will almply move on to other untv.altles which ttave allowed their professional schools to grow, Alutto suggests. Thla hurts_everjone. by .n...rone"We tend aometlmes to argue the wrong Issues, • Alutto auggesta. "We're not dlacuaalng" the dlsaolutlon of Arts and Letters or other units with dlmlnlahlng student demand," he atres-. To the contrary, Ma~~agement Is quite supportive of theee areas, requiring Ita atudenta to g.t a more tlbenll education then, say, thoaa In the humatnltlee and aoclal aclencae. Mat>- ~.J,~C::i~f~~ • et home." Aria and ~era end Social Bclencea majon, · on the other hend, per cent of their tend to ..... ebout eo oourNWOII< In thllr major field. How, then, Ia our altuatlon more rigidly WIC8tlonat that~ an Engllah or Claaalcs concentratiOn?, tha aaks. "M~t Ia a nat exporter of atudenta, Atutto potnta out. The School'a accrediting agency requi..a a broad educetional ~- 'We may quibble on the final configuration of a Unt..alty-wlde general educetton ~ QIW'I." Alulto granta, but "our faculty and our accrwdltlng body are committed" to the co.-pi . · The daen polnla with _ , . pride to lha joint dagr.a prograrna w11tc11 lha Schoof ot1era with other cwnpua unlta. It ta poaalbte to get a JO/MBA comblna(lon; there era"MA/MBA degrwe PIOIJIWM 1n (tntemellonal J11t111a1 and an:lilteCIIIIW; lha 88 In cMI ~ · lnduatltal 8110~ pMnMC:y. and/or ~ OM 11e lolnltr piQUed with lha ltiiA. TfiiNia an MBA, ton In '-"" man11118ft*1t aa welt • In _.,Y six other more traditional business fields. 'Farm !tout' "Our strategy," Alutto aays, "Is to farm out as many ·student credit p ours aa possible, !f that makes sense from ~C::~~~~l~!tc~ntM~~t'aTh! =• sources, but It also provides opportun- ·~..::l~"r.o~~~~ ~ff f~::: units don~ want to provide the courses outside Management that we need ," Atutto reminds , ''we' ll have to have the resOurces to provide them ourselves." "Of course," the dean rMSOnS, .. _ hive no right to • dictate to other faculties what the content should be of the courses they offer. Our accrediting say, tor example, that our students must have a course In Engl1111t composition ; they simply say Management greduates must meet a competency requirement In use of the language. • But a wel l-designed, walltaught composition course does an extremely good job In meeting this need, Alutto feels. _.,. - ·t • Non-SIItta lunda A major effort of the Management faculty, In light of the current fiscal situation, Is toward developing greeter non-State support. 'We have a very task-oriented faculty. ~ Alutto remarks, • one which responds to a problem with a strategy for solving lt. If the Unl-slty car. not give us all the ~':'~..; ne:lir:;:.'. "Mman':'~~!,'; ~,r.a'~ ~i'jJi7~~ ~~o::,on~~ 11 1 Crosby.Hall Is now used at 180 p8r cent of capacity, Alutto Indicates. An Amherst location Is still eight fo ten t.,~ ':~~ld~!d n~~tfc:mth~tu~~~ This not only servas as another limit on size, but also Introduces the problems of bu sing back and forth to Amherst . and elsewhere which plague students In many fields. Only here, no relief Ia In sight for a decade. ut...ry problema most alr,ltlcant po~e1t.;l~.::-~r~g ! t tM~~~~~:!l'~: the library situation . Although a small col lection' for Management is provided In the Main Stnlet Ubrary, the bulk of meteriata ne&!led by both atudenta·and faculty are now at Amherst. Thla Ia "ln1olerable," In Alutto'a . - . Students are dlstreaaed, and that discomfort 0 ::l=ngu~~P ~den:."'~\: ~ "not pleased," to put II mildly. The distance ~ prohlaaors -and the library has changed work patterns, and even affects aOc:ial Interaction within ~';"ud~~tl.~~ac~l;":l:o ':~tro = = the library, for example, no longer come ~~~ C..~-1 ~:Y~""l:at~ anotRer, and of students. Alutto emphasizes he doesn't condemn the Ubrarles for the situation . Rather; his comments are Intended to under8C'X8 ~~sr:e'~'~.~s ;:,n~~~~JI::r~,~ In carrying on everyday activities: the dean reaiiZIIS; If arid when thar happens, Management will be ready. The School takes the same approach "to Its evening MBA program . Thera are Indications that MBA day1ime enrollmenta may slacken In the mld-1980s, ~~u~3'eco"rl\f~':..,t~~ = ~ because of the " built-In demand for It" among those already employed who are ~~~~p;<~:~=r:rig tlie unity In the -lou• School's approach to kinds of students, the·dean points out th8l the Center - for Management DevelopmenL successfully offers a wide range IS! ~ credit-free, updating programs for managera. r More data needed Alutto oontande thai much of the rt!'~c~rc:.~~ ~'!!::::..:':; tact." He'd flka to , _ mont compariaona of lha emount of totel resource8 devoted to non-~lonal areas hera and at our 80-CaJied paw Institutions. He would be lntenaated In similar dele on atudeot credit hoUIII. " lat's hear .arne dlacuaalon, too, of endowment support for the lifts as companad to professional .,..., " he asks. Too often, Alutto says, all we hear and read about are "the value udgments of people with vested ntereata." Thera's a certain " Iron~," Alutto feels , j ~t~~~~~~~~t~=~ as a solution to atu~a' the should Inability to reason property, are tha ones who don~ wish to "focus on data" In debating how $250,000 the preceding yew). PI- call University resource8. for securing well In excess of half a milliOn annually on a conalatent baals eiiQcate Ita Nonethelesa, he ramalnl • "more optimistic than moet tn the .tJ!IIty of the ayatem to hendle Ita problems." He feels a. ~nltlon ol t,. connectednesa • of the - . r componems of the Unlveralty will result ln a compreltenal.., worbbte pl1111 lor meetlng_challengea In the next lour to five yews. r:mc::::v.~-,u~J::.o~..::: ~~ ·t-- a $30,000 conlentnee canler In Crosby Hall, and the Investment of an addltionel.. $90,000 for computing ~~. to dlacuaalon of another problem for Management: facilities . 'Safe_'cigarette unlikely, res~archer says rePort A Roawell Per1< .-char whoee dally quobt calla lor the smoking of 2,3110 clgenoltea little ciW)ce of --..oping a truly aefe c~e. Dr. Fred G. "BoCk, U/B rieawch proleeaor In cllemlatry and !ljrector of the can- l*lt.-a taboridory In Onlhanl Perl<, .,_.t 8IIIOke the hlmlelf. Thaf'a doo)e by a amoklng machine wlllch eutorriat ly puffa on 1110 cigerwlta8 81 a lime aa ~ oK atudlee elmed at " = reddclng ainllldng ' - " • · llocl< llaa beell . . _ . , In emoldng lor .tJout . a and '-'* theUha-' &urg.On Genar81'a report wlllllb-predll:t• an _ _. de8lh toll clue to 11111*11111 of :148,0110 ~ Ia -at "grr!!lly ...,18tlc." "'mmkknD Ia - r-a lha ~ known of de8lh In lha "United Btataa," Bock said . "The lhowa thers Ia aubatatltlel evtdenceilnklng emoldng to tung cancer, "-11 d l - . birth defects and other all menta." SomlilmPf0¥811*1ta .,_ ~ made In ~ through tha uee of fllttra, which reduce tar and nicotine leveta, aa a ,..,.t of elforta at lha N8tloMI Cltllcer tnatltule and otlw groupe. But Bock feels tt will be _ . ~ e.too. the rweulta . , _ up In low. de8lh - ; It ...._ ebout Ill ~ for emolnllgrelewd~to-. Ewn then, he - · the ooer811 deeth rate may n6l go down alnce CUINIIt 818tlatcl . , _ thai lha number of women IIIICIMra It on lha 1 - - .. eun.nt - ' ! 111 tile Orohlill "-'< l.eboratory Ia _,..,.,on expar~-. to determine If dlfteranl mlllbQdl of tobacco cuttlwlton and prowaatng, low.- ter end nlootlne 1eveta.., wrtoue tobacco mlxtii!M wilt reduce lha t1ek of tung cancer hOm amoklna . "I doubt very much thet theN will be a aata cllllnlte ~.. arry time you Inhale a fOreign material It cau- a reactiOn In lha bOdy tb81 may teed to cancer," Bock said. "We can go furi"er In reducing the riak but _ , If we . . ~ut, c~ amoklng will atlll be .-toe." .,.............................. FEBRUARY~YI ~. ,....,_, 12, u.-lft'a . . . . = ... eclledulld, Ill ..... allould ... open. =:::= 011---. ~ 11, ~-:-:...::. c~oae~~." �....... 4 LETTERS Carter. bUdget irks; saddens this writer_ NYPIRG representatives essert University has 'obligation' to alleviate hazards ......., 11 •-~~ 1 - wrttlng to •...,.....u Y c-• aome pointe concerning .abeatoa an ubesloa apoewe. In . - . ! yews, break· 111r011g11a In medicine and technology Nduc:ed or altogether eradicated IMIIY of the leedlng· ~ of How-. the """'Pie analysis raport alarmingly ral- mora queetlona and .-d for concern, rather than allaying any 1-.. Tha report confirms the point thet the material co-lng the ceilings of Baird Hairs mualc rooms and Mllwaya Ia composed of asbestos. It one of whk:l'l Ia cancer, whiCh cauMS 20 w of -··-• deaths ...... whoaa rate Is =nlng matorlalo pnsoents an Immediate danger and undercuts any 1 1 1 let (th 1 cone us ons 0 88 Y e preMnce 0 physical dam110e and abuse In the 18 disputed ansa apparent). The report also goes on to state that " the detection of a single fiber In the WOII<pl- atmosph818 would trigger the need for pl)yalcal examinations, Edlklr. '""'* =·~ncn:: ~=: "' -··"'N 1--'"11 at a rate of 3% a y... Allleetoa expoaura has been pinpotntad • ·a primary factor In thla It has been found that 50% of Blbaatoa Insulation WOII<era die of ..._. and I\OW many medical ..thorltlea 110rae that the majority of mer-. = are environmental In canoera Now to the particular problem at IWid. It wu atated In the Rep<Xter (211/78) that Mr. Robert Hunt, Onlwralty Dlractor of Environmental . ...,... and Balaty, proclaimed that 1 und 11 1 1 Baird ~...:.S ~ •no~h "hazard ....,_ of their low ooncentratlon." Mr. Hunt apparentlY, was basing Jtla belief on en analya a of a BaJrd Hall aarnple done by the National ayp.um Co. result In Internal tissue dam~e of the lungs and other organs and u tlmately cancer 1u';jr~ndH~~ttrolnteatlnal also stated that the asbestos In Baird Hall conatltu\es leas thah 10.., of the matorlalsln the ceiling, an am~unt Which would be lower than the amount allowed by the U.S. Dept. of . Labor. Yet In 1973, the Envlro~mental Protection Agency banned . the spray application of matorlal containing more than 1% asbestos by.welght. In light of this, It Is genuinely alarming that Mr. Hunt or the administration would riot see a need to take on an &Jr sample study, a task we assume . Is clearhy thelr role and obligation In light o the findings. The facta clearly point to a clear-<:ut alsoco:a::"~':~oest~t:J:Z::~ =~~~ri ~~~t~~~~ont~' ll: ~llr.tl~~~~s~n:~l1t~1 ~~n~~ rt":'~eto~~~~::.:S~rto~~~~rtfaH~ =::,al~'h.,~":f~~t:,d t~her a;,~~l:l: •cannot be aaaeased bas8d on an examlnatlonof(the) bulk sample." The fact that many music students use the rooms as much as 20 hours per we.!<, we bellew constitutes a "workpl- atmosphere." Yet this Is a minor point. Recent medical findings have concluded that simple brief exposure to asbestos on a porlodlc basis (envlro tal exposure) can sites on campus. It Is a supreme obligation to the great number of If and It 1 stude~ts , sta commun Y peop e who use these facilities . Anything less would be Inhumane and a shirking of duty and responsibility. -Fr.in:~u":'.:J~i Robert Frankl NYPIRG Elaine Meiser was a ·student who cared about learning and this University = ~ and a broken leg only, temporarily kept -: opinion, and problema that attend the --'lon of a bureeucnocy auch aa this Unl. . .lty. We tend to forget the day-by~ay _,ta and the people lnwlwd . We make theae statements baceuae on Janu.y. 28, 1979, Etalne A. aha not only worked toward her d8Q1'ee but did wlunt- work at the erte County Hospital. As an Instructor she hed for many oourses and u her DUE advisors, we were tramendoualy lmpressed with this desire, agelnst great attributes most students enjoy youth and health. In spite of this lack, she hed the qualities we need more of: courags, kindness, determination and Intellect· ual curiosity. Those of us Who knew her well will miss her and always remember !::"1.:.:::0~'"?~ ~u:.;:.~[y~ died. Elaine - - an atypical student who -.ted to complete a degree and . "finally pay taxea." Her deeth should not go unnoted by.lflla Unl-.lty which their family situations. Many Illnesses ::'stp6~~er,'~-:;rcl~t~~~ in it1e~~~: ~ra~~ ~~~;;' ~: ~~:~t~~e r,::~s, ~gt ~~~~ h~!~.:;''~g ·.:.,1 '~t! Sincerely yours, -Milton Plae .. Professor of History -Dorothy Wynne Associate Olractor of Advisement, DUE her. hoped to do. s~a majored In history for the sheer joy, as she put It, of studying he t t0 wh t h ned Elai ne .,P!fso a'"~'!rin: She was concerned about hl!f Instructors and pe=. !.• Academics, professionals urged to come together In a str~nger and beHer State and local UUP Edllor. Thla Ia an open letter to all academics and prol.atonals on o,. campus. Tbe ..-tatlon cMIIenge of the fall Is now ~ and behind ua. For at least ::-~~~~~~'~ all. The Buffalo Center Chapter of UUP nowllaato a-t on with ....,_ung the lntaNata ol _ , l e a and profeaaloMialn lflla unit. We know u.t many of you want' clwngea l!llde. We also kQ.ow that there . . many dlfNrwlt J - about what lhould be dona and how It allould be clone. Wa bal.... the baat way to make otw1gea Ia through the damocratlc c:::·. =- r::-VOla~ ____,of_ ___ ,_._ -of--·-....a.w __- :;;::.: oplnlona. ()pan and " ' - ~tatlon of dlllwlna vlawa within the Chllptar '*'make lfllwllar and atrongar. Ona muat baooftW a mambar to make " . . .& . . ,...... - """"...... - _ .... o# y............ ,.,..., _ -···~-- -·· '· _,,._, , -----A.~ ..... ~- our Chapter and the State ' UUP organization .reflective of one's needs. We particularly nsed members from lhe . unlweraltlea to make certain that university needs are repnssented within SUNY as a whole ~ The Issue as to who will represent us In the near future Is now resolved. We want """" those critical of UUP's policies to Join and make their ~ criticisms known to all. Furthermore, we all need to work together for our common Interests. Please take this· letter as a personal Invitation todoln us and help us build a stronger an better U/B and State UUP. · Sincerely, -R. 011- Glbaon, President WUIIam S. Allan, President-Elect - Buffalo Center Chapter, UUP Segregated lots said not the answer to Amherst parking woes Editor: ,tn raepondlng to the letter, "Parl<lng altuatlon 'deplorable,' group of FES faculty contends," In the February 1, 1117'11, laaua of thf! Reporter, I, In eddl~lon to ~ ~I of the ..-;r.tuatM at thla Unlvenrlty, must IIQIM. Convenient and non-hazardops pil1<1ng Ia virtually ROIHIXIatent on the AmlleNI Campus. Tha par1<1ng problem, particularly In the spine-· la one that af!acta faculty, staff, students, and Yl&ltoq alllce. • Bludanta at alllioura of tha day on the Amllarat Campua and are oonat8ntly • - with long, cofd, and In "*-· dangari)ua walka to lhelt ~- l'nlblarria aucll • " - arm. Dr. 8uMn C. KuliCk haa _, c.n•." ' ~-=.,.to.::::;:: ...llclllolpll..., c.... tor ... ....., ol AIIIID- · A _ . . , CllillliqiNe, to be hald In Children's has its own panel Editor: This Is to Inform you that we, at Children's Hospital, also have a committee which monitors "all research and educational activities Involving human subJects" . . . as stated In your arllcle ("Human Subjects Research .. =~~;~ Rff~1f8d ~~- '"~muuo~~~ Review Board and Is under the direction of Dr. Patrick Carmody . Sincerely, -Alison C. Haotle, Admin . Assist. , for n.octora Schulmal), M.D. President, Medical Staff SUNY Trustees change policy on r.etirement The SUNY 1!oard of Trustees have amended Arllcle XV, Title 8, S1 of their Policies, changing the mandatory retirement 110e lor administrative and executive offfcera of the Unl-alt~ . The c~?.~ ~~n.::_~~~,:S.:J~~f~ s(aff shalrbe rat ired and their services terminated On the thirty-first day of August next auooeedl~ their reaching can and must be remedied. · As age seventy, and administrative and previously mentioned by the FES executive olfloera of the University and faculty, covered and lighted walkways would be a tremendous, and much . of the- Institutions t"--n, If their aervlcaa have not othan!rlae terminated appreciated, lmpro~ent . prior thereto, atlaiJ be ratlrad and their 5eparate faculty·atalf parking, howservices terminated on the thlrly-flrst - , Ia by no means an acceptable way· day of August naxt suooeedlng their of o~mlng any of these problema. This Unl-afty must not only value reaching 1108 -~· ax~that the ·. faculty_and atalf morale but also, If not more Importantly, student morale. All commuters, be they faculty, staff, or continued for additional periods not to students, must work with each other exceed one year each altar age seventy and not 110alnst each other to alleviate upon . the racommandatlon of the the problema that ,_them every dliy . . Chaneellor of tha Unl-.lty and with - Chrlatlne Wackarle the approval of tliio Board of Trustees. Nothing In this Article shall pNY811t the Coordinator, SA Commuter appointment of any parson as a member Affairs of the academic staff or aa an officer Who has raachad the mandatory 110e of retirement otherwise appropriate for April, will feature two keynote periods of 88IYioe not to axoead one apaalcara, • _... of afternoon year each upon the recommandatlon old workallopa and caaa dlacuaslona. the Chancellor of lila Unlvaralty an All family _....,. working In with the approval of tha Board of oonlunctkin with the Buffalo PayehlatTrust-." ric Centar and the Gowanda Payehlatrlc Thla ohanga ITIIIkaa Unlvaralty policy Centar will be Invited to partlclpale~ uniform with Ngard to , . . , _ t of all ct~ lnvoMd I'! family exacutl.. and admllllatratl.. ofltcara. and oompll- with the Oalehman, - . l h Fadaql AQe Dlaarlmlnatlon In Employ· .......,t • ~. will act • mant Act Amand-t• of 1871, which ooneutt.rt for pftlfact. tOOk alfact on January 1, 1117'11. :,~' AglnQ unit, Psychiatric <(enter get grant -.leclaoonnctdeelgnedto"dllwelop IUI1IIar . _ _ ' * - family ' _...... and -.llnaloq at thlr Bufr.lo ~ TIIa IUOO _.,.. fl'om the U.B. f'lrllllc ~ ......_, • diYielon of 1 lion. We must not allow the President's claim that this Ia a "compassionate" budgat to. o-.hedow the truth: too many people are out of work; too many school systems have had to lay-of! teachers and deny recreational pre>grams to children; 'too many hand!-. capped people, ·senior citizens andpeople with' low Incomes cannot afford housing or health cans; too many Lovs Canals and West Valleys cry out for funds. Let's not forgat another truth: the weapons systems to which carter gives · his loyalty are designed for mass killing. Their purpose Is to murder grandmothers, maim children, destroy cities. . · Detroit Mayor Coleman YounH has said, " America's greatest enemy es In the poverty and degradation of Its people. We must get our priorities straight. If the mal n enemy and dangers are within, then the main money should be spent within, rather than on - Ann Meloanuhl meant ao much to her. Elaine was a strlver and a y::.er. She T~~Sl>f.,:t~n~dr~=· :~~~~tart!' of ~he t~:S~~~nts~ armaments. •• A8 we reed the PI088 of the RepOfter Edllor. Editor: I am angered and saddened by President Carler's budget proposal. It Is a clear Indication of Amorlca's priorities-weapons of mass destruc~lon take precedence over jobs programs, education, housing, energy, health care. We must not allow ourselves to gst :-=_:lila Ell~n lila I ' r - ::'..lf •g. o: ~: t:: �. . . . .£). . New m·useuJD a, A~thro unit ~t Ellicott bows tonight wrth receptron, opening of exhibit on jerusalem on loan from Israelis --S1alf Nina Sedita The f.cmnal opening of the new R_,.ch Museum of Anthropology will be hel<!_ ton,l,ght from 5-7:30 p.m. Featuring an exhibit of photographs of Jerusatem on loan fr9m the Israeli Embaasy; the museum Is located on the second lloor of the Fillmore Academic Cor!! In the Ellicott complex - In a portion of the space formerly occupied by the No!lh Library.· Collection lnlm WMtern N- YO<t Over 95 per cent of the extensive collection Is from Western New YOO< lncludii!Q -ceramics, lithic (stonei ~l='asan,!,~~~~~o~~'!'rtJr::~·~~~ around 1825, the time of the Erie Canal. The muaeum will lltustrato a history of archeology In Western New York, Dr. W~n T. Barbour, associate professor of anthropology and director of the facility , aald. The collection!!_ he added,- represent a commitment"' the Anthropology Department and the University to research the culture' history and prehistoric cultures of Western ~- Vorl<. • "We have the best collection In the Eait of pre-Columbian material from the Northeast that has 'provenience, • " Dr. Barbour noted; "that Is, we know by excavation where the material comes ~':e:;.,~~~r:~·r~';;;:S:b~~tr~ lng to the director; • M-.. Wlllte'a kiM . The Idea for the muaeum dates back to the 1960s when the late Dr. Marian White, a well-known archeologist In New York State, was a profesaor here. The collections repreaent her worlt as most of the materials -re excavated under her guidance. Whltll, . WI&S one of only lour full· ~:::~orrn of ~~~.eo~~ 1n~ ~11-:: Rockefeller Foundation grant for a pilot program to relate - c h on the Allegheny Indian reservation to the preaent day Seneca Indians through thetr participation and work there. 1 CommuniiJtiM In providing space for the museum, the University opens to the co[llmunlty an op~rtunlty to learn about anthro- ~~::g ~ne'~~~i~~~~~~. t~~ Barbour..emphasized. de~l~e ~~~=e~,~~ ~~~u~v3j~'~Y:! high school students to archeology. "We want to more directly Involve :::'We~~:,w~~h~t~~:'~ct~?~ru'::.'::'~ making our facilities more a•allable to the teachers and students," Or. Frederick Q. Gearing, chairman of tho · Anthropology Oepariment, said. ~~~ t~!:'~h:'~~~s '1,'~~ ~ftl onf?': also be able-- to archeolog lsts wOO<. observe how Va~~~ :,:'::f~~e research museum to the University Community will also be felt when Introductory courses are taught. Anthropology as a whole, but archeology In particular, Is an apprentice typo of discipline, where a student works closely with a professor on material culture. Students wiU be able to, .actually handle and study parilcolar flg\Jrlags or kinds of stone. A 4!Hoot totem pole Is one of the most visible displays at the museum. It was carved commercially around 1904 byihe Haida, native Americans from tho Northwest coast of North America, as a present to Matt larkin, an Industrialist In-the Albany area who was the Inventor of the juke box. The Osmose · Corporation, a local company Involved In wood preservation, Is J:)elplng U/B researchers by advising them and tryln~ to develop chemicals which will pres.ove the totem polo. The opening exhibition at tho now museum , "Jerusalem - Keeping tho Past Alive," Is a special photographic exhibit brought to Buffalo by the Education Oeparimont o~ tho Embassy of Israel. It deals with the history oL Jerusalem, a 4,000-yoar-<>ld city, and how It Is being preserved. · ,, 1.:--m u ta--.., Local axhlblta The University Is also hoping · to ~~::::rn~~:~ ~~~~: =t~~i the museum ahd aasoclate professor of enthr.opology, Ia working on a future eXhibit of the history of art:heology In Western New York, which he says will show students whet value the discipline of archeology has here: " Because 8[cheologr, Is tho.JJnlntentlonal Jllstory of poop o, archeologists can not only recover and bring to lifo material that we learn from today, but can preserve It and tts context-for future generations," Scott said. Scott Is credited with being tho force behind establishing the new facility . Tho Research Museum of AnthroWeogy Is open to the public P-~~·:r,~Y~[~~ F~~dJ'Ys~~~~-f~~ 10 a.m . to 3 p.m. , • Further lnformetlon can be obtained from tho Department .Of Anthropology at 636-2414. Tobach differs_with - Wifs~ n on asked one member of the audience, The prtnclples of sociobiology are reductlonlstlc from a scientific point of view and anil-human fr'om the Point of 1181 88 many or his genes as posslbl• view of practical social consequences, rnto the next generation, such behavior accordlag to Dr. Ethel Tobach, a as giving flowers to his wjfe attempts to companlll•e paychologlst studying ensure that she will rsproduce tho animal behavior a1 the American husband's and not someone else's Museum of Natural History. genes. Invited-to speak here Friday, February The theory that higher evolutionary 2, by tbe Cot lege Workshop ~n Marxist Studlet &l)d Rechei'Caraon College, Dr. ~~~rro~~~~ft:~o,v: Tobech quoted extensively from E.O. laws that requlrs their own level of Wileon'a latest book, On Human expl-tlon w88 a lhesla of "dialectical Nature. Wilson's previous book, Soc1omaterialism.• In the Dlalecllcs of blofogy, sparked conoldonble Nature, F-lck Engels contrasted deba1e centering on his thealo that hurNn behavior Ia genetically pro~~~~ ~~~t~,:\':Y,?=t:: grwnmed to produ.,. Of.!llmel tranamaterialism: pre¥alling at the end of mlsalon of an lndhttduala genes Into the nl'*-'th century, which trled to the neXl gen«Mion. (See The Socioexplain human ~lor and other biology edited by A.L. Caplan, Herper & Row, 18711, with • foreword by ::',\:\~~~ analogOus to ttWlleon and Including artlciM by T obact1 ched IIUIMI'OUI attacks In WI leon, Tobach .,d others.) In Ierma of methodological prln- • Wllaon'e lateat book aoalnst the dialectical materialism of Marx and c:~p~et, Tot.ch wgued that Wlleon falls Engeta. Rei!Oion and Mandam ... the to racognlze different "level• of organlullon and Integration," and to·uplaln dll1erent ~al aooordlng 1o WHaon. Such "actantlflc and ~lora! leYela by a lo-t - ~~lam" wneon alao a.lla a biological clenomlna1or. 1- ...,.,.,- but one neacled by our time. It -.aleta In orienting actentllle efforts lallloYIIII"- ill the..,.., towa'd genetic engliiMrtng """" than "Woufcf Wlleon tty tO gfH • QanetiC towanl ~~or ~ of the fact 111111 I .., IIOinll In aoclll tom11 ol " -~ " - a tor my wife IOfiiGIIIT' l~e~~~:r,~~~~;;n~~~ =~~.; :=: oe.,., .=r.::. ~'f:S~~Y!."~~~~r. . _,.men -oee ' So~i obiology' issues 1-. Inherited characterlatlcs programming behavior. what shall be conaldarad a 'good' while those who defend a~ . have Wlh augentca aolve another?" (Cited from The Sociobiology ctlala? For example, attempts to eolve . Debate, p. 4~.) _ ~~~ce~~~~~~~~~~~ are~~:~ :::Cfar·~~~,~ ~~ ~'n'll'e.t~~~ ~~ ~~r~~~o:~~:~~., :.'~enl:'~m finally solve such problema. Tobach :f.ll~"1nl~.::O~UC'jn'~tl\':i: ~~~~g _,_Lawler . 3 from U/B a·re Interns 0::-.,:- l~:,u~~~': ~.:::l~etlces 88 11ternmlng t~"':t.¥~8 ..=t~ Even our highest phllooophlcal Participating In tfle State ~bly'e reflections are ultfmatety only prod ucla Intern program wlllcll bagen ....._, 2 of ~lcally controlled "gut ..-:tiona" In Albany. They ...: Diane Cllurder of North aternmlng from thenypothalamua and _ Umble sya!ema of the brain. "T'- , T~da; Barbara Braun of Bulfalo; cent. ..' wrttea Wlleon, "flood o.. and Bruce Proctor of BuffMI. conaclou- with all the emotions The lnterna 30 houra a weak ef hall. loft, guilt, ,_and oiMra - that the Olpltol, until May 11. Moat get are -.aulted lly lllhlcal plllloeophera college c:ndll. who w1811 to Intuit the alaniMnla of "-illclpenta I-'ve whet Ia ~ IJ90d and evil. .., They evoMd by , . an "In-depth -'on-long IIIWlllc* netural eelactlon. That almple bloeducational ~." InCluding M . logical ata1ernent- be puraued to - lntenalw ortwM!Ion to g-. explain llthlcs llid et111ca1 plllloeopllera, ment. The eduoallonal part of the H not eplllemo~ Mel epiatemoloby • ¥lilting gla1a, 11 an dlloltta. , Dr. Dennis R. ~ of the In repiJ, Tobeclt lllloed, "Sfloljjd one UniwWIHY Oollega II Pl~h, IU!ipoaa thai~ foaghl lflllllllt &ell lntwn Ia MIICI"''I to a IIIQ 11'-Y, or whci n ftalltliia 11Q111nef .rnemlllr or llllff office ~ ..:lam 'and ......... oiie ... of L8glllltln. =t• ""*"'-" �__ __ __ --- __.,......._..._...., . - . ....... a.. - a sa.-..-. ----frtd&y-9 - - y- _ _ __ Or_ ...__ ~T---·-­ ex:.. Or. - ~llr _,-~- , ..... .,-1'D-~...-~ ...-..-... . wuJt lt:;zse.,... .Jatwl •• - - 01lriln- 2-3 .. -- · --y-- ~ 1 878) . ~· SIJIA. Col - - -dwge. Sunclay-11 ' 'Tioo---. -____ __ ----c.. --______ . . . , . --..,tho -· ---·---Dr. -K.---(Wilt ___ __ ____ ---· a.--·· ~,-~""""'*"' - ill . . ...,..., . . . - . . . , . . _ . . , . . liiOJo>tfly ~---dtW. -~-· E.- _.., - - - & . p - . - . l l r. TP. ...... ~ ..CM~u.B. 338 -.a.,·-·-~~~-aoe DAMCaiii&IC" t er-.. - """"""' .K. ltgh School. Z<ldloque Co. 7 p.m. - R-eo. U.tr..tnl --*'11 al '* ohoc:loor. Wlt<>UW ..... _ _ _ _ ... '*"' ~llllnce ~- Cenlorlcr- "' _ . . . . . , . __ _ _, _ . ....., bul thoy Sdonce - - - A -·UI. Saturday- • 0 81011-- .., '"' -~Orcheslra. _.,."'od("ill'llleT-~-. 1977 .., . . -.A-16-~·--··· _.._,.._ ~_ ..,the 1977). (WN ~-SIJIA, MidnGht-dwge. _.._"'_. .......,.._.__, - . y "' -._F.-·..-....~-d-c-•.......... a:a _, ...,.....,., a 1138-29UI lor ~FOR-IIU&IC' • - .,_.,.-. Julua-.. and - . . _ . . 1'1¥11 8ryfNuloon, Contor"' tho~----WABFUr --...-nuu.· -----~CIInHol. 1.PA _.. -Ablghi~M~. ,.,~ a.1os'-Slo!>hon 8 'p.m. -~ .,.,.,-., S3; UIB -~..oh ll $1 . ADS· -- Dilnoy, 19781- <:o:norenc:e - Scoft. Cell636-2919 - d w g e. ""show-- ~.=.::.:.."'3!... Abel,In-Collie. ( a - - t 10). 6 p.m To .. Or-To . . ~ 146();efendof1 . 7 ~~~llidt&omy and CWoto ..--.;.-"'Idols .. PoWd- do ...... ,."'.,._ .... - - ft. 11"'11 march Mon--__ -----7 0 . t h o ---- . ---- -·= ---C....,.T------· ___ .._______.. ..___ --.. ..... ---·-·_____ . -....... -· ___ __ -- ............... -----------a-_. _ . . , ..a - _ _ _ -~-- -6P""· ...... _,so ·-. -~. Ciooleo~ _Ceoll_,....,...,_ _,_ ....,.._ W:FUr ... ! l o r - 170 IIFNX. - . 1 - - · 7p.m" O . . e , . t - 9: 15p.m. 1701/FNX;, R-eo-. Monday-11 · - 10p.a l 11or~ . IIIOCHEIIISTRY SEIIINAII. ......,_~22.1W2. c:AC. . . . - . ...... - Patricia -llll&illr 10.,.... , , - _ _7;JDp_... . - - ..... Jolin WoynaCIIIl One "' .... grMt _..... with yOU<lQ Clift • baron father A-l-ellhe~tn~ - 146llll!llnbf. 8""' $1 .50 fer .... lfWIIio.-. CUFTAiSTIWAL . Ina- Joel. Ph.D .. al MoloeuW Biology, ~ "' Oregon. 108 Shormon . 4p.m. ' • • 70WNX. - .. . . . . ~western. Hellloysan--.gdr>wn l h o - w...,... " .., ·-·-··--~·l..liO ----==--~ --~--- _..__ - · ....... Coii83&-29191Dr-- ,...._.. _,_, ,..,. Ia . . 22lod . . _ _ - - ..,. - - - l l i l o o t ' -. br-ollo , _ _ _ be .....,..,.......... .....___ • _ . . ... ........, _ _1DJI _ __, - . - - - 1 ( , 1 -. AIIhe lasl - IIIUSICOLOOY UCTUA£• .,............, _ _ _ 6ft _ l. fcnt .... Mullcet . . B*y, Later --~~. 1ll78). <:o:norenc:e ......... - .-.a - 7:~-=...,-:t-,- wnode-hom. .IEWIIHAW-waa• MeMo: , _ , _ , . . -rno..look>gy - -_4 p,m. F-. School ol Mualc. . 1011-. Spon- Sq.We Hell, -.•••coo oov • -..vnc:a AliT tel TOllY -brlha~toiMualc . ~ Tho _,. Brolher>- eon-... Thoo. ., 7:30p.m Free LaC,_. :=:.:a.:..;,:_,:==:-.=..::= '·=~=·==·= "'------- -.,~. Tlle_....._Ceii:ACIII-1• ~. dot! hm u.-, o1 Mie:Ngan. 147 Otefen· lMI. 102__.. ....... ~ 11a•• s _,._,. - - - - - - - 877). CO. MCNf&iWilE&.a:nlr c...,. ............. , :...-=............ "" ........ 1041~K- -..-. ~ Colllama. - .... s ..... ~-CM~, p Ill ea.r.c. •--=~OIWOifol - I Tueiclay- 13 _ . . . . . , . _ _ _ _ _ _ Coot· COIMIIIIAT1011UITMI AIITI · lot tOiwlneltOI e $0pm. "'='=~~- 11oft ,_.., end ''O!Mo .. _ .:~. &r1y One - -- �7 c:Wm M-'• The Rl- (Lorentz}; Happy Qoy; You're No ORe nH Somebociy Loves You 1Pennebaker}. 146 Q;efendor1 . 7 p .m. Sponsored FES- OeYalopment-- ;s co-~ by tho FIUIS" ol ConlMediii/T..:h- er E~tion and the Weatam New Y<J!It.-. - f O < - and CunbJium De>ollopmenL Pre..-reglstration recp.Ji"ed. For further information contact Or". Arthur Kaiser, 636·2484 . by the Center for Media Study. UUABFILM" A Slavo ol Lovo (U .S.S.R.} (Mil<halov, 1978}.· UUA8 WEDNESDAY NIGHT ALMS" llttl• Man What Now?, 7 p.m.: Christmas in July, 8:55p.m. Conference Theatre, Squire. Free admission. .. 0:: ~;.~ ~~-a-ec:!~tt!:; a~ crue«:ies of tt\E! postwar depressJon In Twent;es Germany. Chrlatmaa. with Dick Powel and EJen Drew, is a t.-n about a hopeful cootest-winner going on a shopping spree on anticipated winnings . POETRY READING" • St Valentine's Night Open Radlng. Come fo read 0< 1o Asian. arow,ino Lbary Music Room, ' 255 Squire. 8 p.m. Free. Refreshments. S!>On· sored by the Browsing Lbary. Conference Theatre, Squire . Call 636·291 9 lor show times. Admission charge. It Is ·1 91 8 and the Bolshevik Revdution has just taken place. In the south of Russia, a film crew Is attempting to finish a romantic mekxhma, olllivloos IO the cliMgea about lo engulf them. The leading lady, foling in • Red cameraman, finds herseff caught up in the forces "'transtormetion. Tho- Yort n - loYedll ALII SCREEHfHGIDI8CUSSION" Ewenlng• for New Film: Jonu MIUL Screen· ing a n d - ol "In Between" (1978}. Alxfght-Knox Art Golery. 8 p.m. Genen!i- $3; students and golefy membera $1 .50. S!>On· SO<ed by Media S1udy and Albright-Knox Art Gallery. BUFFALO COMMUNITY STUDIES GRoUP MEET1NO" • Soeitll lmpiiCt of the low. C.nal. Panel: Oovld BM<er, Martha C<Jmwel, Sosan Hutsml1h, Penny Ploughrnan, and Sharon Rowe. 123 Jewel1 Parkway (Frri l.loyd Wrtght House}." 8 p .m. COffee &17:30 . V1SIT1HCI ARTlST RECITAl" Anton Kl*ll, p;ania1. Baird Rocl1al Hal . 8 p:m. - - . s •: factJIIy. S181f, aMnnl, -citizens, $3; sn-.ts, 51 . 5pon&O<ed by · the0epot1monto1Mdllc. The JMw York Timet hal calad Kuertl a "piafjstfc O<IPOf'lO"'I" who •con ploy~ like a miracle." In his UIB recital he wll ploy two ol the 32 - - Sonatas wNcll ""reconled this pest Y""!'Kuerti , who W88 bOrn in Viema and muaicalty . _ 1n the u~ Ststes. has perlonned wttn the~-ofthls~. New YOI1<. l'tlladelphla, Pittsbu'gh among them. Nodces c:tiiLDREN'SHOSP1TALPREADIIISSION PARTY punch pony lo given at Buffalo'a Chlldrwl'a - . tnt and II*" saturday = A..-,- :.=, ~~~v: .:..0~ The progrwnlo.deolgnod " 'the -hoepi1lll 0<_ .., ,.... child might- ll>oot boCO<e he 0< she ... "' lito)' - - lo< .., length ol time. ev.yone, ~ ~- .. lnYflod, ond -~. 1o como. The por1y ia from 2 lo 3 p .m. and lo held the chid .-not-.. In the dlnlngweaoltho - · FREE D&NTAlP"""""' who think they need - wort\ ond would ... lo toke pori In • a1udy ol patlont re~DCWWJ~ to routine dentlll --~ ahoiJd oon- Thursday- 1 5 PEDIATIIICSRESEARCH SDIINARJ ... Toot For 11w Dooocdon o1 F-lal Hypo<MU~Io, Dr. ~o. -. --pro­ o1 pedlotrica. 11oon:1 Room, Hoo· OEOI.CICIIC:AL-..c:U.-..• (Oyton-} c.nlo<lorn.ft- 681 ~--- Moin-. 8 p.m. Gonorol S5.50; $2.50; S3.50. br ... Ol1ioo ol CUI1urW "'"" ... ol OMoion "., '- II.S.A · ,. ~. SpooMrw CAC, .. . . . ..-..-y. ~ W. Ulodgren, ~ ol Qoology, · ~ o l -- Room 18, 4200 llldlje U/8 - Leo. 3 :30p.m. -~-~ondl'lli~Sigmo. -- -"'- ......... - . o fll a.Y _,...., . . .f. . . ,....,. ~- - O r. ' • ... M. ~. Oopnnonl ol ........, _.,. '-drJ-·028 ~ . 41 p.m.- Collogo ol - · _ riWeet ....• . . . . . . , . . tMrv P8eko. 2•& c:-.. 6p.m.• c-...-. pi1ol. 12 noon. LITEIIA'IUIE AND ol tho a1udy by. ~t. c;- IIITIIOIIUCUOH TO , _ - OM TIE .. ..... ,.-. -·--·--.-- IB:TUIIE~,_-. SOCIETY c:ouoouMI• - . : - •.,.... _ _,tho Ewe: Vort>ol u . . . y t n ' T h e - o l -'.• 1ooa.m... 3 p .m. F,.., ~ br tho~ I'Rigrllm • In •l.iloriiUII ond SOcloly· ol tho ~ ol EnQIIIIII. -~-- ~ , _ - T-lo,lolondoy, Feb. 12. 213 Bllldy. 12 noqn. - . . F o b. 14, 21311ofdy. 12_.. ~. F~ . Feb. ST.uWni:IC:OU.-1 a- ,....... an Cl&atlllou.._ wtth lllore , _ , . . ~- J. ol - nocelve-- tactOr. Nomw>LConohllt831-4412. • must not currenlty be under IN cera of a dlnlat. P _ . t s wll ond x-rays to ~ how much rouh treanent they require: Two filings wll bo prt>lirjOd • por1> · Aoam C:-28, 4230 llldlje ~llourllt3 :301nAoam"'15 - · lJIWwwi1y 1..eo: 4 p.m . 18, 213 Boldy. •2 noon. Thlo Q u a n - Anojyoia Lob ~ ... boglven by Or. s.o. - · U/8. ,_,.-Comedy-· ~--,_ ·--.·-tt.-• TloonMy, 7:30-8 p.fll. ; ~ Cora ol . . _ , · 7:30-11:30 p .m.; -laofolv. �- Fotwuary a, 1111 Garver suggests policies for -investments Newton -Garver, chairman . of the ~~.l::lrness..g~t~he h~olesu~:ledpolr~~ objectives should play In University lnveatment decisions." The statement will be voted 011 at next Tuesday's Senate meeting . · Garver cfralted the rac<immendationa In .aaponse to a memo ltom John Roosevelt chairman of the SUNY Trusiees Committee on Budget Investment and Capital Programs. The board, In evaluating Its policy on lns!ltutlonal investments, Ia seeking lnp4t from throughout the SUNY system. . At stake Is approximately $56 million _ of endowment money and tnvestments, the vast majority of whlc)l Is the endowment bought Into the system by U/B when It became a State Institution. Garvets statement follows: r 1. We urge you, In Implementing the ~~~~w:~:~\aih~~~~~.:!~~~~re:~~;:; Health Scient:es stepping":up -_ minority, dlsadvanta ed rec.,ui~ment By Clwt8tlne M. McCann N*A-.Intem Recruitment of minority and disadvantaged students tor the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry has become Increasingly Important beqlluse of the decreasing enrollment of students tn· these categories, says Rudolph M. Williams, assistant dean and financial aida officer oHhe School of Medicine. An expaM&d recruitment program has bMn possible by a Health ear- Opportunity Program Grant: The $265,000, three-year grant is funded by the U.S. PUblic Health Service. tts purpose, says Williams, Is ·~o -recrult, ~~~tyan,:,d ~"f~~~~~s,:::;:~ts0•! Recruiting activities curTJtntiy Include visits to colleges and participation In ~ ·days by Medical School personne1 and students. VIdeotape lor '*'"'ltment Williams, In cooperation with Leo . Richardson and Mary Beth Spina of the Public Affairs Division, Is now-developIng a videotape which will, hopef~iy , 10 ~~~~~~Y~s fa~7mf:~lc:;~ ~~n °t o ~~~ 1 students, not only minorities. No numerical goals Williams hopes to see the effectiveness of the program reflected In lncreaa~g enrollment, Increasing ~rad- ~e:· rls:'i~e~~~gr!:~~"i'!~er;~m~~g ~::~ T/,';, ~~~~:,t~': wfJr"~ ~~=-~:t::'~~~~~~t~gs;;~~; minority and disadvantaged students. He has, set no ' numerical goal, bt~t hopes "fo attract qualified students and prov1de a · meaningful college experience." In addition to the Health Career distributed to ochoolo through the mall, . ellmlnatlfltl the need for a direct Associate Chancellor for Health Sciences, Dr. Ald_en Haffner, In develop- t~·~~:ld~'f'D~h~~.10 ,;"'~88 ~ - representative. . Although It is the mo•i recent development, the videotape Is a re1hatelrveelyfortsmsalarelport}_?~_?f thsehpo'rot_ng~amup· 01 fl g.,....,.. • retention of minority students. The Grant provides for educational skills development, Including a summer program for students who may want or need a head start with their medical educations. Enrichment courses In medical vocational and study skills are also offered, as well as some first-year courses for credit, Courses are offered throughout the year, in the Learning Resource Center, located In the basement of Farber Hall. Because the ~n°rt'!:'~\t1n:~~'/;' · .:i~~~ssJ'r:~ PUT A BUFFALO IN YOUR LIBRARY: The .-..ge jumpe r.orn the lapels of ~M~~Hfrom the Schciot of lnfonnatlon end Library Sludlee (IILSl. The atudenta .,. - n g buttons deelgnad by Gerald Shield!\, an proleaaor, In an effort to ~ themMivH 81 potential _....,t .. ~ Pert of a campaiGn to lncreaaa job buftons .,. worn at ~tiona to help attriiCt attention to U/B etuelenta and alngte t'*'> out from tile crowd. . In conjunction wlt!Lllle buttons SILS It compiling a llat of 1978 gi-iduatH wllllfltl to notocate and rriaking It ll¥llllable nationwide to PfOSpeciM ~. the ment of a proposal for a system-wide grant for minority affairs. T/le $21 w~~n AW~'t."~n~":s ~¥bm~'~J~ ork th 1 llys 111 1 -.erl'n epsropecgrama tshyestefomurwmedwlcal -·ongee ~ 11 •• aimed at undergraduate and medical and dental school levels. The grant proposal was written by Williams, Or. Michael Heiberger, vice president of the SUNY OptomettY School , and Dr. Gino Andriottl, dean of students at Upstate Medical Center. management of the University endowment funds , to keep In m1nd.that the prudent lnves,tment requ ires keeping one eye on social sltuallona. History remin'ds us over and over, most receriiY through the ooclal eruptions In Iran, that corruption, inluatice, and brutality are forerunners of fnstabiOty. Therefore, Investment In firms whtch operate under oppressive social positions is generally Imprudent . The :rrustees ~~~ul~e~e s~~u~~"i.~ta?~~s~ith~mf~~ and social policies, sines this _political claim often hides a support. for- the status quo and Is neither genuinely prudent nor genuinely apolitical. 2. We do believe that It Is appropriate, wJthln the limits of fldUl'l ary. respon, sibillly, .tor the Trustees to_ consider matters of social policy · In the management of enclowment funds. We also believe that It Is possible, within ~~~~d~:::::~sris fnt6ak:cc~~~~al w~~~ 1 A high school for health sclencH violating basic fldiJclary responsibilA grant proposal for a partnership Ities, esP!'j:lally II the ves\ment between the Health Sciences Faculty uncertainties correlated with political and the Buffalo School System is also uncertainties, as menlloned In the...,. in progress . The aim is formation of a previous paragraph, are kept In mind .• hiQh school for health sciences. The 3. Wl111e divestiture of some security untverslty wo)Jid be Involved In trl\inlng may occasionally be warranted.. solely the students, with the emphasis on a career education rather than a voea- tlonal one. lture Is generally- a weak and poor Williams Is enthusiastic a,bout the social policy objective~. expression grants alreadr.. mcelved , and the In general we would suppose that tlie programs deve oped because of them . Trustees should decide to sell or retain He hopes to see more grant& In the stock on prudential grounds J8thllr than future, but said he is "concerned that as a matter of protest. The exception to efforts at Increasing minority representhis might be stocks In IndustrieS that tation In Health Sciences here are are agreed to be socially har(!lful, such losing their thrust. " __.as the tobacco industry. He added that, " most of the activities 4. The mechanism we commend to have been federally supported, and the Trustees for expreaslnB moral I\Od President Carte(s recent budget has social prospectlves of the nlverslty is _ eliminated support from most programs sensitive voting of proxies and speaking similar to those wan ave here ... out at annual meetings. It would be uileful for the Trustees to have an Advisory Committee, with student and faculty representation, ·charged with considering the varlouot proxy matters 0 that are to come befOfe annual t>e!~eno~~Sna~.:'~:J1~~1:~ ~':.~n ~ meetings and various other mattl!l"s on many traditional ·aspects of ilbrar~an­ -which a representative of the Trustees shlp with information science and a · might speak up or raise queatlons at strong emphasis. on noll-book aAd non-print media, Bobinski said. The :~:.~ro~~~~v·· =~a'rn~ tha~~:: School has not. only Its own computer prospectives on the buslnesa of terminals for on-line training and companies In which aecurltlea ars held Is an iltseparable part of the ~[~~~3 baut ~~a • :u~v~~"n~ nondelegable fiduciary reaponalbllltles laboratory as well as a special ftbrary of Trustees, and that the Advisory which acts as a working lab for the CommUtes should be consultative school's program. rather than an ultimate datermlner of the University policy in this matter. 5. With N&pact to aacurltiH of science, medical llbrarlanshlp, and companies doi!'?t, bualneee In South preparation for a specific type of library such as academic, public, research, ~~s":.;r:'~ou'9 '!e., e ~~~.:.!o governmental, etc. sale of those -securities. We U'Q9 A growing number of SILS students Instead that the Trustees write to each have been specializing In m!!dla services with emphasis on ·audle>~~t~g~o~Ftl., el=c~~:,m::.;no,.,~ vlsual services to academic, public and require, termination of South African spaclal collections. operations or . the acceptance and conscientious Implementation of the Sullivan principles. This com!spondence should then be followed up by a A bill io have tne _uni~lty's request at each annual meeting for a ~~n~~~~~fo~~:"~~·g:,~,~~esf~~';J:~{. or sc~~~~ :.:'JI:::J'br!'i~~=hl~~~l~';~;.l~~ 1 1 •t.a-. employer~ . "Our students did quite well at tile Amedcan Library Association Midwinter P'-'!>ent Center," Bobinski aakl, "but the ALA Confwence In June 0 0 ~,:r~~i~sl~:~ w~rt! u::f~ 10 alford the trip to the plecement ..:tlvtty there. Thl• -Y mo.a library and Information apeclallat employers wtll ' - a chance to recruit from our and whh lese expense and =:!" The apeclal llat will be l'eady for lllalllng by MiliCh 1, 1971, and '!MY be ~ II¥ wrltl,. IQ. Put A INtleJaJtl r=.r~~~:r="' Hall, 8uflalo. NY 14a0. w':J:! Bill introduced r~~~~ ~~=~eo~t~~~~o;l":'~~ a:;~ ~~~~=~~:':~ clplea. the Slate A&Mmbty by Erie 4County LeglslatOf William A. · Pauly (AAmherst). The bltl urgn the change 81 a fitting memorial to Roolieleller who ·Instrumental In ~pmg new . f.,llltleS tor the ~Y- 4'coordlng to ~tlram..At'*'f, the bUI will be o6neldeowCI Ill' the "-"b')' on "*'*" 111. 1 Tr~sr:: ~~= 1~at th-= ~tt:'~'og: 1 reported to the various constituencies f~f~.rt!~.::I Partly pt~j~,:,: :::::~ further com..-ta and auooeatlona about the Truet-· action In 1 ' - maffera. · �........ fo1>1U01YI,1f71 ..... Groot U/B chemical engineering major who spurned the 'rat race' was never 'disappointed' with tl'\e jones cult There wao a ~ U/B alumnus emong tho 900 vlctlma In the "-oppe'o Temple maao aulclde In J - n. Guyena. She waa Pauline Groot, a chemical rneJor w11o groduatod In the ..ty 1970s. While In eno-.ov ~ 1n:"it!7~,.!t~ldo':li: ~ ~! 1 1 8 ::t',...oon,juot to lament the tact that oclence reporting In f18n.,.lln her·YI- • .abyamal. Sclentlata talk Jargon, ohe lnalotod, and most ao-callod oclence wrltera, lhe oald repeatedly, don't know whllt they are writing about. Having ~ lr8et.d to her complalnto so fnquently one ...,...,.,, - aokod II« to .write an alllcte on a campus In oclence project. It - • fair. ratroopect, her complalnta and bluater ~!-;: ~~~~p~.~err::·.: ~::,~ If not al-yo wflllngfy. ~ following article from the Albany Times Union tells of how Paull~.got to Jonestown: Fourth tribute to King . will feature Rep. Conyers U/B's fourth annual tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King will ·be presented Friday, ·February a. by the Minority f'aculty and Stall Asaoclatlon. The 2 p.m . tribute will feeture Conresaman John Conyers Jr. of Michigan ilnd will be held In the Alden Courtroom on the flrat floor of O'Brian H.ll. The ram Ia !rae and open to the public. ecently r. .lec1ed to his eighth term n the Hou• of Re!>reaentatlves, yera to a aenlor member of the uee Judiclary Committee, chairs Its mmlttee on Crime and seMIS on he Government Operations Committee. will discuss " Equity Issues for Slack America." m:.O "':1,7 ·~~:;' ~~~\~'rbe~n8r~r:g Room . 11 tnv~B.\'rimi>FtR:,a"'R:!'.' Bet>~ t h~~ Smith of St. John Baptist Church, followed by two sslactlons by the U/B Gospel Chorus. Dr. Edward Jenkins, chairman of the Minority Faculty and Staff Association , will welcome Coners. President Robert L. Ketter will ntroduce him. r. f~'U:!:~'e:~!~:,C:,w~~H·~h~~~~~:~ foyer of BaPdy Hall . All are Invited. "" By Ronald Kennani For years Cornelius and Elizabeth . ~,'3"Ja~~t~~~O:.~~u9:.:0~~~~0 ~~~ bad points" of the People's ~mple, return to her family in Niskayuna and get a steady job. And altnough Pau line didn't harbor the same Ideals and social values her ~~Nh~\~·d':~o~r~~l~ ~:;en~~n~~~~~~ residence. But the bad points became ugly . . . and Pauline and about 900 others committed suicide or were murdered apparently on cue from Rev. Jim Jones one November afternoon In Jonestown, Gu,Y.:'~O:· weeks after Pauline's ashes were sent horne, Groot, a chemical engineer at the Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory, haltingly reconstructed his FSEC is opposed to tuition hike lllnut• ol liMo F...,l1y Senato Executive J.,uery ~-· IIJ!eclal IIMtlng , The lpe<;,./ m"tlng Included Sl, the following egenda: ~~=t ~'!: .~'l':l',:.ry of the lmPec:t olthe GovemOf'a btJdget on this 0 report lnatltutlon. The reduction of 34 lines lnd t381 ,100 from ttte baae budget Ia no more 0 ::1r.' o:h:'. ~=d~i'~~'':rob~l ~~ 1may pro.. diHic:ult to"l<lfuotto. ........ f2 - - ,. " " - - ' tuition ·- Two 1ltematl¥e re.olutlona oppoalng the propoMtUIIlon Inc,... were prooented by the ad hoc committM compoNd of Kuntz, =:~rt~!\c'ki.:?~.~~z:r:J reaolution be recommended to the Senate: "Bo 11 IMOI-.d that tho ~ following ~~~-wr~~·~ a:ta'!: ~=.c:: ·~, Now Yoo1<ot8uffalo. and thotlta oppoaY.lon to the prorpoaed tuition Increase be communlc:atl<l to the Trua._. ol SUNY by tranaml•lon of thl1 ruolutlon: "The Fecully Sonato of the State Unlftrolty or Now Yoo1< at Buffalo recommoncll to momborl ol tho Stole Unlverolty e-.:t ol Truatooa that lhoy d l - the prorpoaed rloo in tuition. In lilting thto octlon we lndop-.dontly ::::.:.~.~'r-= =·~· '1~ ·~ Ketter, and the Fi"ru4dent of our under· ~c:. ,:,o::::~lo =~Jon, "'Of ~*'!leu'• Kotl ooncem to ue are the :t!·~·::.-:::.0:,·:-.:b~~·~o.::J.~~ the - limo tMI tho -itlonal Income 1 to ohon·torm 1'-<:al problema, the ' C08t eJCdudel tnOft and men of ly tho unlverolty woo ___ ot-. 1.;t--J":..::·..::~ ~~ doolgned 10 - lnatllut~......... · . oomplotJng thelf dog-: 3 0 - - _...lhallhoy wore fORlOd to Solkoff, Greenblatt, Woff ,and S'mlth. Oean·Moore reviewed certain Issues about the manner In which outside funds are admlnlatered. GAO's seUlement with Stanford Untveralty about lrregu'-rltles :!'~'~'Y tror~t:;[!j,ra,:;.t; :r~,,c;n~:~: areln progress elaewhere. These audits may n.. fll': - , _ by Doon ~ii!Oiiiiiioi~AAICij~~~ ~ .... - ol tho FTI!C ~'"'!'ft- 11r1¥110goeC..IIIiiM), ~~~ ~~tt':";'~~npn~=~~~~~~ station, and settled In RedwoOd Valley, Calif., her father said. " Pauline waa turned olf from the ~:~ ·r~~~~~qp:;teawa~dd~~~~~=br~ conventional rat race and was looking dlaconlon, and awarenua of the great for different ways to do good ," Groot . difficulty of almulteneouaty asaurlnP. pr(>. continued. !:!~t:.•aearc:h productivity, aod acuity The family corresponded occaalo,. · ally, and the Groots traveled tp Callfr;>rThe meeting adjourned at 5 p.m. ' .,nla several times to visit Pauline at , different People's Temple locations. During one visit, Groot said he and his wife attended • a very reesonable service in a beautiful church." The sometimes be augmented by a aenae of some publ~ figures that It Ia lime to crack Deadline for Tuition·waivers The d8jldllne for Tuition Support Applications jform PS :)04) for Claaail/ed S.rv ce Employees Is next Monday, February 12. Completed applications are to be sent to the attention of: Rosalyn Wilkinson, manager, Human Resources Develop- ment and Training , Personnel Depart• ment, Crotts Hall , Amherst. The Tuition Support Program Is designed to encourage the career development and adVancement within State service of eligible employ- and to uslot them In achieving reesonable 1 car::hy~~e~ ,:::\~.s~1':!~::r'r'::'~;,s, an AI'Proved applicant may receive 50 per cent of the tot81 coat for tuition, raglotratlon, and teboratory , _ for training actlvttl.. in which the otudent was -.vollod during all or part of the 11 • ~urMS can be for credit or non-credit and may co- regular college COurMS, lnatltut.., worl<ahopo , 881Ttlnara, ratr.her cou,_ or coneapondence oouraee given by acctedltod aci)OOta . Employwe may ,.q-.t Tuition for only thoee c:ouraM =::~~---· -=~18u= Tile IIOTlON PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. :l~e~m'~'j'f~":~~ d~~~~"fn f~~~ world." '· Aftef receiving a 'di!Qree in chemical engineering from U/B In 1971 , Pauline attended a racrultinent rally hosted by Jim Jones In Philadelphia and ' became "Impressed with that man and what he accomplished ," Gr~t said. She joined the cult, notified her AppUcallon forma - · may be obtained from Ma. Wllklf\8!111. Queetlona abould be direcled to M.ry llcllwelclller, 113&-28110. :1'~\~· ~~~...erce: ~r'~th":':l~o.n~ lions except '1here .was more audience participation than I waa accustomed to and there were very powarlul appeals for donations." Groot attended the Dutch Reformed Church as a child. Pauline, a 1967 graduate of Nlska- ~= :.?~a~~~lianmr,:,:c,~~:~ again her parents traveled west to visit her because she had no Intentions of visiting home, Groot said . For a week the Groote saw their daughter and the cult's home for rlltarded children which waa •very well run with competent people," and an . animal ahelter and farm anl~a which were also "In good _ehape," Groot added. • . While worl<lnq In a variety of jobe, Pauline tutored other cult members In math and aclence and "helped people all around," her father aald. "Pauline waa not really odJuatod to the poclal ecene. She waa -.y Intelligent and aha felt thla waa baing held ajjalnat her by her' ~." Groot continued, lila claapod handa ahliklng ollahtly. "'fiW Temple WM ... lnlenaely aoclal org-..IDtlon, and aha '-I to_ be aoclal. And theM people - . c l and wei- COIIIIISI tw tor wtwt ..,. - · She =-~-~- with'* new Before Pauline left California for Jonestown In December 19n to fill a math and science t811Chlng poeltlon, · she began writing lattera to family members she hadn't corresponded wtth In A~he Groote were buoyed by this gesture, "because she was looking outside to her family more. She hod not -. written very ~ often and - dl~~::'~~j·;:~t.:,t~ullne would occasionally write home and deacrlbe the climate, flowers and butterlll.. and her living arrangements, Groot oald. • Pauline wrote <she was "worl<lng hand " In Jonestown and ''things _,e being accomplished," Groot said. The engineer said he" and hlo wife ssnt clothes and other Items to their ~e~~r ':."o c~~=~':;!~.J~:~~~· = packaQe arrived. And· alter the holidays, Groot said he planned to write Pauline and discuss plans to · spend two weeks In Jonestown. .In late November the Groots reed about the shooting death of Congressman Leo Ryan by cult members and "I ~~~~ s~rd~~r~n~.;r;s~~u~r ~~ronoi: State Depart!)'lent confirmed Pauline • was one of the 900 persons who committed suicide or were murdered at th~~n~~\':· had attempted to coax Pauline f.rom Jonestown, but their daughter rebuffed their efforts. " We only suggested we would welcome her back but she was very Insistent she was happy where she waa accepted and staying," Groot continued. "Our first objective," he added, "was maintaining communication and you can't achieve that by shouting and yelling . ... " Porter food unit will be closed As of February 9, the Porter Cafeteria ~~~~ef~~~~~! f.:'~~':;,::,'!~ longer be Faculty Student Association (FSA) Board Chairman Joseph Darcy ottributed the closing to "a consistent toss Jnfh~n'C::fsl~~ "~::'' ~1:.an:tt! ":i;~g· ~~~~=.:~~tt~u~~ ~ =rw,:r;~:~~~~':'~ •;:..::t!'u:: of various Unl-alty consl~uenclee. Steps have also been token to the flow of traffic it the Student Club and to alleviate the overcrowded atmosphere. Ao of FebruarY 3, a IJWiee of alterations have begun. A 1'88hulftlng In stall dutlee can also be expected. ' 80 ~fc: ":/,1.:~.;~,;c:o~t! t!~ alternative methode 01 action" from thoss who miss the afternoon SubShop. Until then, lunches can be purchaaed at either Richmond or Red JIICket cafeterias, aa wellaa the Student Club. New bus stop at Main Street Because of the pllllttna problem on the Main Street c.mpua, eapeclelly In the faculty and student Shei1Jian lola, there Ia a new bus atop atartlng Feb. II, Roger McGlll of the Busing Oflloe 11M announced. To encourage people to pllllt In the ::~s':l!~otA!:,=~ = -~~:.=~,)~~='= then go to the Diefendorf AMU atop belen IMYing Main SIJwt for their ultimate deatlnatlona. Thta will benelll not only etuelenll but aleo petlenta .. the dental Ollnlca, McGill oald. ' u: ::n~--= :::t.lng ln=:..oo.=.r. by 8nY CMIJ)Ua bua, Ridge La bu- OM be n_..s dowll It tfie - etap . . . . . will .-.o dl8cNrge ~ :,,::;ley"T:.::IcJ.'Il 111111 .... �. . .una Fobruary 1, 1178 SUN·Y Senate: Wharton says 'we can live'·w ith budget would-4urther raduce the gap between "The total pie Isn't adequate for ~~~~n':'£u~~v:~~c,,l~":~~ro,!'f1':!1~ ~d'ti!':!.ii!<gW~o"'.l ~~~~~\~ We have already found cases whereJtls less expensive to attend certain private Institutions than a SUNY campus. " :r~~rs'ti~~-f:~~x~::r~~~~ ·Tuition reduction could be risky Consideration has also to be given to tuition raduction, an acflon that •could be viewed as a dramatic attempt to return to the basic philosophy of public higher education- a philosophy which was the foundation upon which higher · aducation was establ.(ahed. "Risks of such llfQ!Iurse of action are considerable; " If th anticipated enrollment Increases were not realized, " the University would face the prospect of major revenue shortfalls and the consequent need to raduca programs - and personnel." OYerall aaaeisment of the recently aubmlttad Governor's budget, which he ,..lewad S.turdar with the Unl-.lty Faculty Senate at the 61st Regular Meeting, held at the Alba:ny University · Center, February 2·3. While IICI<nowledglng the document as a. "survival" bu~t with "significant well" end "retrenchment Is not lnvol>ed." One of the moat ~ous unresolvad financial problema Ia the failure to ~~~.' c~~r../~,th"!~he~~~ amental question" of how to raise the _ , of Income to lnc:rMM future and peat bonding commitments. ell~~,:, '::l'~~lalth:s.r:::m:::~ budget naquest for equi pment replacement. "On far too many campuses equipment Ia In ~. - very critical stralta." Another lmmadlete and continuing concern reoulto from the total 'temoval of another Item, the Library Improvement noq~M~t (S1 :9 million). " Budgetary ~r:.: needed wwnad. =-:!"::~~.:,:: ~ver:l:~ library acquisitions," he T~ .,_!loa unclilcl- )Aimoot a thlnl of hla prepared formal comment• centered wound a balancad conakleratlon of any potential r&Ylalon of cu..- tuition ~ •• a question that ~~et,rnnoJ:'m~~~ ....__ na.-tad ... not met by ~ State funding, the Unl>eralty haa only two optlona - to reduce projec:tad expendlturw (Including the ~lilY of -11*11), or ln.,_tufilon." The Clwloettor futty '*'<>gn~aa " the ob'lloua problem" - that a reduction In enroll11*!t due to a tuition lncruM "llllgilt the effect of lowerlne expctad ,_ue,• M.,.,_, "11nrol "*'' ~. If Jer;e enough , could wipe !"Y net gain, or ..,., become f: '-,: r00at a.1oua aapecto of eny • - In the ooata of atfendanoa, he 8dclad, ... not thoM l)4nOna who may 811111 from one lnatllutlon to another, _but tlloee wt1o may e1ec1c1e not to atfend 81 ell. "'Aa the coata of atfendance continue to mount, mono ..s mora ~ ..,_,. wHI dlcldl thai IIIey CMnof 8ftonl to .nand a COllage or un....uy." Or. Wlwton ftll)elllad, durlnJI a ~~ "'*"on period, that ~ '-Y and rapid raductlona and Nbllldlmenta" - l d oocur If anroll,.,.. do not kaap up wltll ~~ ....... but thaN 11M not ~ an Nllllll)' on the part ol lndlwNual SUNY unlta to alltacC new at-ta. ,_....._..,.._ The Clianoallor I~ tflal a ortttaal elanllnl In .-.nQ a clalermlnatton on . . llllaly ~ of any tuitiOn . . _ t111011 ...roun..t Clapande UllOA ~••• aoeb o1 .nendlng IIIUIIIIo •· ...._lnatlluttona. .,........ ....., ........, a grwl ... 'Of _ . . . lor 1118 IMifllllll Actlvltyf.. The Chancellor also announcad thai, "due to serious divergence of views between campuses and certain campus administrations and student leaders on this matter," he has not made a final decision either to approve or disapprove a SUNY Student Aasembly resolution to raise the maximum student acllvtty fee $30 . .This action, If allowad , would rn:''--;r =~~~~:sse,~~~~ t~ ·a1udent referendum at each campus un!l:e:t.'7/U?J~=.~~ ~:'~!:!. f~. will authorize a lw<>-year temporaJY chahge In the permissible maximum, provided . It Ia approvad by campus student referendum:' SIICh a prOcedure would allow time to resolve differences. '""ertheless, we have aertous questiona whether In the present climate' ~~f./~ ~~u::l~ tr.":!'.~~ -~ould be Conatrvctlciif boi.dtnv · The .Chancellor had earlier Indicated that the capital construction fiscal situation "Is complicated by the so-called 'build-out.' During the period ~~ ~= at~~ey'cy~~~~~ lfn°~~g "',:'~~~~u=ds~~"1it~ time, a commitment was made to complete the converalon of those ahort,term notes to long-term financing by-October 1, 1980. "The Unlverally has some $248 million· outstanding In short-term notes. In addition, there are aome $55 million of new construction alerts (mainly UfB Amherst and Main Street, lll)cl Old Westbury) which also noqulre ;::!.'!, ~~ t~fn~· o7~~ed:fn"dl~;'pon the Investment In human copltal The Chancellor concludad his formal presentation with the following comments: "Two fundamental considerations the fiscal underline all others responsibilities of the ·suNY Board of Trustees and officers and the-erosion of state support for public higher education . . " Public higher education Is an oo ~~r~::r~ ~/au:~~~~~g~rro~~:1 ~ public need - Investment In human capital. The public belief In making certain that tliose with the ability should realize their fullest potential Is a 1~~~:,~:1.'! !~~t:t o~u. s. public policy • "The reason Is clear · - the dollars lnvestad yield a return to society far in excess of those recelvad by the ' Individual. A failure to recognize this fact and to make the needad Investment in human capital can only lead to a bleak future Instead of one character:~w~t/': ..soclal health, dynamism, and AAUP and ratranch"*'l There were several efforts from ttie floor during the question period to draw ~g~t.=''?~tln~ ~=d',~~tla:~ . dlalogue between SUNY and AAUP that mlgN lead to clarification of retrenchment clause provisions, ·and the subsequent removal of AAUP's current action of censure against SUNY. Dr. Wharton effectively closed off discussion on tbls 'Item, explaining that he •was not at llborty to make any comments relative to a topic related to •collective bargaining." • Budgatanalyllo At the Friday morning session , he Senate also heard a detailed report !rom Mr. William H. Anslow, Assistant VIce Chancellor for Finance and Business for SUNY, Who Jlave an "Instant analysis" of the Governor's budget which he characterized as " ateble and Foreign students meet with Ketter In an effort to "11nhanoa warm frlendehlpa betWMn loretgn atudento and the admlnlatratlve oHioera," an lnfomlal gathering of UfB lntern81Jonal at-Is and admlnlatratona- held at Red J - Quadrangle, Saturday. The Mnl was apon-.d by the Student Auoclatlon, the Graduate Student AaiOclatloR, and the International Coon:linatora. G u - Sullawan, SA's coordinator lor tn-lonal aftalra, noted that "7.2% ol the atudent -ulallon here Ia . _ . . 011 lh1e laua," and the; ~IIIIII ..,..UOO.:_.--,. madeupolforetgnatudenla." Prealdent _ ~ - .· Ketter ~ the function, staling ~~_ _ ,"wwll 111M "'lle Un._.,ty II ext-y IIIIIM of llllcu8alona fortunate to " - a tarve number of - . . . _ . . ....... lcnlgn atudenta." Such a gathering did of 1M Clllllolllt CII*(IOna mucll to "brrdge the gap• - . . . , . . . . . . or Nit a lllltiOn • admlnlatratton and lorjlgn atuclento a.... _..., a bonding . We thus face bonding nOOd of about $303 million overthe next 20 months." (It was noted that 62. per cent of this total Is for buildings already constructad.) The three possible sources for funds to finance this addad deb\' service Include, " additional rental reserve , pledged budget allocation, and Increased tuition income. Whether or not Increased tuition would be requioad, alike, he seld. Sullawan said that UIB's 1 760 foreign students feel they are "Informal repre8ehiatlvea ol our countries. This is really a privilege for this Unl-slty as well as our prlvlklae to study here. In this community we face a trial of whether foretu.n atudents who come from more than 90 countries can live and work logeUftW In hannony among themaelvea and with Americana This Ia an Important trial bac:auae ao our world bocomea more complex end mora Interdependent, our ability to cooperate with each ofher Is a crucial fac:lllr for our aurvlval on till a planet. Unli>ct;.natety, thll ccioperatlon 11 usually not· comlhg bfltaeff, but Ita axlatance only caa be maintained ao long a we ... willing and ......., aome effoi1 00. 0000" austere In all of Its a.spects. "-1{1 terms of state operations , the budget Is • "extremely tight with onlr a 3 per cent ' Increase for ali purposes. He explained that particular attention was accorded to effect tax raducllons. The - Canton-SUNY ! Buffalo representatives Cl)-sponsored a resolution which was adoptad, " to allow each SUNY campus to estebllsh Its own academic calendar In accordance with general guldelln&JI ·provided" by the Board of Trustees with regard to religious neads of the faculty, staff and students," and "calling further upon the Board to rescind Its current policy on all SUNY campuses and refrain from =~~~~8N~~~Icuc".:l:n~rs.~ 01 1 0ther raaolutl.... pe~:,/~~~~~~~:r~~o':,~f~: also •That the tnlverslt~ ~~ulty Senate recommend to the Chancellor for his attention a model for campus Affirmative Action Committees that should B'~:rs~~~~~~elo~'J"ng ~~~ c~~~~ tees and their charges. (Fafr Employ, ment Practices Committee) •That the SUNY senate end<irae the Inclusion' of monies In the 1979-1980 budget request at a level not leas than that provldad by the previous grant; that continuance of the faculty renewal , ~~:~~~'lnt~"';"~';';~. (~~~Itt:: on Personnel Policies) •That ttie University Faculty Senate urge the Chancellor to charge the Office of Access Services with r&Ylalon of current information brochureo to better meet the needs of students preparing to practice health care professions. The revision should: 1. Cross referance programs by discipline and location; :F. Li st preadmission requirements; 3. Include eligibility for licensure or certification; ~ - List size of program; 5. List artlculetlon arrangements with other programs whera appropriate; 6. Include undergraduate and graduate programs . . The r&Ylalon should be completad In lime for September 1980 registration . (Health Sclenoaa and Health Affairs Committee) Human aubjecta • Thill the Un'-alty Faculty Senate urge the Chancellor to taka lmmadlate- r~~ut~~,.:= ~'1:;·~:~ tlon of Human Sublecta that would: 1. 8yatern811Catfy ...... the procaduree, pollclee and oompoattlon of local campus lnatltutlonal r&Ylew boards· 2. ACcept appM'Io from Individual reaearchera who believe that t~ local IRB has mlaapplled pollclaa and guidelines for the protection of human aub)ecta; 3. Act to dlaaamlnata Information on the guidelines for _protection of human aub)ecta to campus IRB'a and faculty . (Health Sclencea and Haalth Affairs Committee) • That the University Faculty Sanata atrong)y aupporta eHorta to obtain budgetary reaourcaa to rapt- obeolete teachin g ( - equiptl'ltlll and adequately matntalil exlattnv aqutpmem lor bolh leaching and . - a . (Committee on Reeeln:h) · Off'ICIAL ADOIIEU The official adclr.a ctf the Unflaralty Ia: ltata Unhanlty ol N- Yarll at Buft81o ~Hall .............. YarlltGID �........ n . rn-liouse grant funds are awarded s~~g.,s:';:'\':; ftuh~d'~RsG Committee for Its consideration ware 34 proposals for health-related research totalling $152,908. The U/B Foundation Seed Money Grant Committee racelved 39 proposals for research In other fields totalling $72,161 . The BRSG C3ommlttee allocated $36,020 In support of 17 proposals, Graduate Dean Gilbert Moore, chalrperson,1nstltullonal Funds, Indicated. The U/B Foundation Seed Money Grant Committee makes only recom: mendatlons to the UfB Foundation. They recommended · 14 proposals totalling $19,333. The U/B Foundation In turnapproved ' nlne. ReceiVIng BRSG grants for these projects are: EnBl::' 1froeve, ChemiCal Engln~ng , Effect of Putaatlle Flow on Oxygen Transport In Membrane Oxygenators , • $2,775. HoalthSCII-. _ o .R. Fish , Physical Therapy, Maatlcallon In the Ttee Sh,_, $1 ,542; J . Laughlin, ~t':'~?·H~~~~ and Its Employees' Man-oement _Raymond G. Hunt. Human Resources , .. r:z~~~'ra~ct':.!~~=:~~::: '~~· Noturll.. Jeremy Bruenn, · BlologlcaJ Sciences, Cloning of Yeast Genes Involved In Meiosis, $2500; Clyde Herreid, Blol,;cal Sciences, A~ Summary of 1979-80 Appropriation_:; (OOO's omitted) lnatnlc· -·nd Dlportmental R....rch Tobl Recom· mendad 187$-«l i~~E;,~~~~--~-~· :' :' :' :' :':'·:: Stony Brook . ..•.••.... H!•lth. Sc~nce C..tera Buffalo ...... . .... Downstate ....•.•. Stony Brook •.... Upstate .. ... 49 ,144.7. 32,283.0 75 ,63-4.7 60 ,662.7 25 ,342.0 16,343.1 35,669.8 23,698.7 642.6 346.2 117.0 1,458.8 22,289.6 61.694.8 40,735.2 50,547.1 19 ,875.6 16,968.2 16,527.7 10,915.2 67.1 Brockport ...... . ...... 24,066.4 25 ,709.7 13,991.5 15 .503.2 12,065.0 13,722.2 6,750.2 7 ,545.1 Buffalo .......... . ... . Fredonia . . •. ... _ Geneseo .•.. -•.. 1 Raman Study - 1 ~Pf:! lnatltu II!Ifill A~xHIIIry ~Pf:! Enllf- pn.. ., Srringo 1,461.8 1,226.4 I ,«8.3 3 :514.0 213.8 77.1 237.6 86.7 4 .553.7 3 ,131 .2 5,811.5 3,601.4 58.7 5.3 _ 2,204.2 37 ,243.4 . 28 ,918.0 76.1 31 ,821 .0 12,780.7 2,615.1 1,563.1 8 ,899.3 3,847.8 - 27 ,248.2 25 ,510.0 2,419 .0 4,059.3 2,464 .6 3 ,937.4 4,760.1 -1 ,062.5 -541.6 -1.234.6 · · ·3,5:3 405.5 8,197.9 .. j12:9 ·a:i•7::i .. '427:9 .. '322:6 1,512.6 1.578.6 755.7 1,054 .1 6.270.1 7,004 .3 3,746.2 3,937.6 - 2,372.6 1,05) .1 1,667.2 1,623-. 4 -369.4 -385.9 -216.2 -244 .5 138.1 68.0 183.9 198.8 -230.6 36.6 38.7 -12.4 ~72 . 6 - -321 .5 -1.463.2 --4 ,710.5 . -1;218.0 1,894.5 2,60-4.6 1,003.1 1,538.7- 64.6 196.0 321 .0, 70.2 89.3 48.8 850.6 714.3 490 .4 769.2 22.9 5.6 4.7 34.5 2.5 .9 6.1 2.4 t!!Z.7 140.6 224.4 172.4 37.4 31.4 56.9 31.4 «8.2 229.0 «3.2 2 ,317.7 1,182.8 5,278.8 8 ,042 .8 3 ,150.7 1,121.5 304 .9 1,613.5 . 197.7 2.5 2.8 .2 46.3 4 ,692.9 10,464.8 2,541.2 .. 3:8 9 .7 263.5 1.6 4.5 391 .7 577.5 462.2 338.0 429.0 241 .3 162.9 107.9 279.3 -10.4 1.8 1.8 .6 ·65.7 93.1 42 .3 • • 49.4 17.3 43.4 21 .9 11 .9 218.8 156.2 114.7 131 .0 1': Changes University Center& Albany.......... . Stony :~f~~~~·-~~ : :: :: Brook .. He•lth Sclence Centers Buffalo . .. Downstate .. Stony Brook . Upstate ..... 13.5 ~-i:ros:s ----.-.:a Unlveralty CollegH Brockport ....... Buflalo •...... Fredonia . .. .....•.. Geneseo . . .. .. 1.7 7.7 120.2 21.0 60.9 69.3 -75.4 -17.9 -19.2 -112.5 B. Assignment of Personnel- FTE Positi~ns, 1979-1980 ~~~~~~~~na~~io~ara~f N. p~~~~a:T. Laser St-t . Affolra · .and st.-t Aid Academic Untweralty Colleon ~:~~smo~!tr~~:;.'''S~165~5c~~~~~~ 1 Ext-ion end Public Orvanlzacl Re...-ch S-CI Untveratty Centwa Instruction and Departmental ResNrch lnatruclion Other Kelleher, BlologlcaJ Sciences, Mutants In Chemistry, -· Budget- C!-lmparlsons ,_ The University-wide Committees for the Allocation of BRSG (Biomedical Research Support Grant) Funds and U/B Foundation Seed Money Grant Funds have acted on proposals for ... '<"" Total St.-1 Extenakm Affairs and Organized Research Academic ~rc.rt. ~ Public Sen lee lnatltutlonal and Student Aid Auxiliary Enterprlan ~Pf:! of ~I~'1r~ ~ ns:~~=ca~ ~J: ences , PhysYcal Fa:::tora Directing DlsulfJde Pairi ng In Proteins, 12400; 5agur N. Srlharl, Computer Sclence, Techn~uea . for Deteo-. ~~~nd:'!.. 'k~~C1tation o1 Changing Un,.,.,...fyCent. . .... Albany ......... _..... :.: :~?~:~~~~: ~::::: :: Stony Brook •.• ...•.... 2,250 1.538 3,304 2,607 764 524 991 774 884 2,903 2,048 2,180 374 314 254 8 4 9 4 209 127 271 182 ..;... ..•....:i 91 1,817 1,536 1,491 24 21 5 66 338 233 475 328 129 88- 1,~~ 577 417 200 125 207 203 10 375 .... '20 " 266 13 89 95 47 43 55 284 294 216 186 200 110 73 .. .... :i -, 222 123 HNith Sclenoo Clntlfo ... SocloiSd1. Bledermon, Psychology, A Cortical Buffalo ............. . . Down$ tate ••..••.•••• • Laterality lnvnt=IOn ol the Processing of Stony Brook ........... Chinese and M Charactera and English Won:to , 13120; R.A. Depue , Psychology, Studll8 of Subclinical Oepr8S- slve Oiaordera: Part 1. Development of a Case tdentHlceUon Questionnaire, S1000; J .F. Ouchan, Communk:atlon Dlaordera , ~em=~~u~~'tn~once:.,;r'k~~ Aocuotlc Analysll, $21115: c .r."ouggleby , Anthropology, Blood GrouP. Mal1<ers and Atheroecl.-oell in Non-Human Primates, rnf::;Ar~~ ~:.:dlburt":r~~: S21185; Infant lnt...:tlon, M. Krlatal , ~~~'fV~':" sf~o~' :.r'·'tu~l:.~ Upstate ........... ... . Unlvlfolty Colilgft . . . _... Brockport ............. Buffalo ..•.. Cortillnd .......... .. .. Fredonia ...... . . . ••• . • Geneseo ......•. Un~ty Conlin . . ...... Albany ............ . .. =~~?~~~~~~ : :~:::::::: ~~C'~o,:'!·co.;io.a·: ::. U/BFIndlvkSuala whoee proiecta were funded :>y thtf U/B Foundation - .: Colin Mellon AdMI, Mechonlc:IIJ Engl- Downstate . ••.••••.•.. Stony Brook .........•.. Upstate ................ = Relotlono • - In Newly Eotablllhed Rljlld T - t Linea, $1040; Fr1111cee Downl~ Af'Dhltcture, Buffalo DomestJc ~=ing,' :,.l,'::t'.:.:'r.io~~F..i t~~~lon~o:: c....~.~ci<~.~~~=; ~':!':=.Av':'it!~ J~' 1,133 1,223 784 - 673 782 472 512 279 255 285 8 20 -29 1-7 3 11 -24 8 18 219' 12 --4 Buffolo ............... u.;~ty COI~eg~o . . ..••. =~'~:!\~." :::::::::· ::: Cortlllnd . _ . : .......... Fredonia ............· .. ·558' 83 131 78 51 74 81 84 85 1 4 -12 4 ' - -· .. " i 2 !1- -1 3 -10 --4 3 .. " 220 -10 ..... ,:i -3 2 -1 ~ 3 8 1 558 17 ':i -2 -1 .- 1. Includes Incorporation of actlYitlu previously funded by self-genefated revenues. C. Other Costs -. ...-. -- liducatlon ... and lnotructlOnal Coat 0-Colt U-tyCanl. . and :::w~~~~~ -::: J s 18 4 1 4 3 2. · Positions for opening new hospital, authorized bufnot funded. Public-.__ and A. Nell v__,, 111.8. All tnW.tlgatlon Into thl =:....~~""'· Student' 4 "8 Geneaao .............. no changes :t:,nagr::·"P~~nlUitlo~.~~'-:'.j Firm~; 77 112 62 60 61 '"" iii ... ii '----' -11 - · M e - t . An Ao-ment of - W-form ~~-~~~E~==.:.~: Cocllog with thl AuiiWIOO of the ~=lon~t.&::- J~::'""J"' r:::'i.:: 2e9 298 · 198 136 Changes ~ci:'Y~~~:,as'~ "l.::;~::::e."· ~rC;Oiit.acr:. ~.:"nao~~nt'rl~; 509 Albany ................ .. :::::.:::;: -·-c:.ww Stony Brook ........ - .... Buffalo Downa- .. ........... . Stonylltool< ........... . . -F-.. . . . . . ,. Upolale ............... .. c•::oport ............... , llufWo ................. . ................ . - $3,850 3,451 4,103 4,-419 8,412 17,4111 $2,009 1,872 1,812 1,8!12 7,31111 14,240 21,133 11,2113 13,32!1 11.to0 2,ee!l i!.ee!l 1,-wo" 1.- 2,125 2,101 .. ,_1,&12 st.-t _,.,.. $1711 158 1n 1!12 - .. ... JJbrary Allocatl- ·-·$258 314 249 228 - - "" :ii:i .. " 351 - 287 171 183 154 133 149 1811 1110. 1116 s .3 8111 __ ~ 141-- $1.54 1.30 1.42 1.35 .. 3:ia .. , 2'.85 1.18 . • .02 1.211 1.06 i . �FobnootJ I, 11711 0 Winter_ Ciarni I Winter C.mlval 79 found oGl onthuoiHtlc otudonto teotlng tho , Ellicott CI'OM--country akl tralle Saturday. end an overflow crowd et WJik ..on Pub for the WPHD Road Show. Thoro woro 1,000 oldoro ot o lltlnga ot Holldov Volley w:e're told. and even a anowy football game on Soturdoy. Winnie Tho Pooh, the entry of Wllkeoon'a fourth floor (pictured here), won the officlaJ •now aculpture contest. " Unofflclel" toilet bowlo ond woroo ot Govemon probably got more attention. though. The okotlng ot Leko LeSolle7 They cancelled h . •Calendar (from page 7. coL 4) 7·9 p.m.; Women and Ak:ohoUsm, 7:30·9 p .m. T~, Februory 1S- Garmon ~and Culture, 7-8:30 p.m.: Old .Testoment Propllels, 3:30·5 p.m : Shopo;ng and Eating on a Shoeairing Bulge!, 7-9 p.m.; ~landing How Drugs Wcw1<, 7-8 p.m. Wodnooday, Fobnoary U - Anlll..odieo olthe 'M'ilo Houoo. 8-9 p.m.; Shy Peraono' Atlarl\'mOUS, 3:3<>-5 p.m. (no regisb'alion reqo.Orod). Ufe Wocbhope • • open to students, tacutty. etaft,......,.. and spo~..~SM , Md are credlt-ftee and ~ free o1 cn.-ge. Regilb'olion tor WOII<ohopoconbemode ln 1 10Ncw1on, 838-2808. PHI ETA SIQIIA FEU.OWSH•s who pion to - lor grock.ete Of p r o t - doQ<eeo and who oro men-. ol Phi Elo Sigmo Froolwnon ScdoiY ahculd got the locutty advloor, w. . 231 5QIM-o. 8 :30a.m.-5p.m. dolly. Notfonol Phi Elo Sigmo SOcioiY offers 1• $500 ~ this year on the buia o1 a atudent"a ICholarsNp recc:wd, evidence of creative ~. evidence ol need, promise ol IOOCOOI and chonocter. Only rnef!1benl ol Phi Elo Sigmo oro eligl>lo for tlleaa gift - . r i p s. Natfonol doadllne lor IUbmitling ..,.,t1c:otions lo Marcil. 1. Locol doadllne lor-- · ~19 , 19711 . . In -with In "'-' ,_, -VACATION TRIP TO FLORIDA Tho lntenalve &1glilh Languog<i IMM\Jil! Is ~on excuroion to F1oOdo during spnng brook. open to tho enllro u-.ny CXliiV1U>ity. A prtce ol $281 - - r<>und·Ofp 1ir to 'C>rtlndo, • United, n .commodltioi-. at .the -..on Twin Towere lhole ( l e u r - ). Tho peckago lncbloa to Olonoy lor ono-doy, .,.,..... to Ooylono 9ooch (one cloy) ond Soo ·- o n cor.-. Pl1ce on otpo (to plocoa ouc11 • Gordon~ In T - ). and a :.oe from tho holol to .,.,.,.,. In Central b11nQ """"*"from now unlllolorch 2 Tho o t p - -.Qoy, Ap1 7, Aorida.-.. ond""""'- 1 • . F o r -· COl EU at 836·20n or 20711 ond ooklor COihy Of UrTy on-f'rof"ot orx. u.s. !'<>""K" PAID Buffalo, .V Pnmit No. 311 -lob. •us In ITUOY LAJ Tho~ tho u.w..oty lMnW>g COnlor, :lee lloldy'HIII,Jo open lor """""' reodlng and study . ., Mondoy, Tuetdi)IR~. 11 •m -· 1 p .m ., Wecfnel.. cloy and~. 11 am ·3 pm Tho lob lo open tooiU/11- . Exhibits ' OROUP SHOW ' Alamo Gollo<y , Becl< Holt . llwough F~. Spor--.d by the Office ol V.P. lor 5clonoeo""" 0 0 - o l Art. OAR OFFICE HOURS Februlry 8-9- 9 a.m.· 7 p.m. Februlry 12·15-9a.m.· 7 R.m. - TAX INFORMATION FOR FOREIGN STUDENTS Tax lnfonnalion lor foreign . ,_,,. and schcl.,. lo avallable through Aptl 1 3 from the con· aultant to Foreign Students and Scholano. 402 ~ - By appolnb'nent only. Thoee aoel<lng asalstance should bring copiea ql the~ 1978 tax retumo and W-2 forms. For appointment, cat 636·2 2 71 . JEJIUIIAlDI' I AIICHAEOLOCIICAL ~AST AND CURIIEIIT IIUTORA110N K-""!lho_A..._A~­ provldodbytho-~ . ~ . D.C. On o>CIIIbll unll 9. U/8 - . o i l Museum ol Anll'n>pok>gy, Cenlor,-Eifoolt. ~lln>ugll ~. , Lm.-4 p.m.: SMJrdly S'1d a.nc:.y,. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. _..,...... c_,_.,..._..., SAED~ .......... Z*A............--Hoyeo In - .Is.- HII'--Y. ~by1ho-oiAn::Ntoc­ tureond~IOIDoolgn . Zuk.-ol-ol-~­ slly proclalngon:Hioct - · oonlinod t o - -· In Ontorlo, lflle In (,.._ ao mony · - ~-·-.v--..-) . ond one In Now Yorlt. LocUtng In ~ rooontty, "'*" ""' Zuk Ulctolnionl In 1,00()-yeor ctwtolfon . . c l d n o t _ l o _ - . r y bl-.g - tho! Adllon - Hlo 20th CenUy continuo deol>i10 Wlolw>f _.. -ln1ho~~~- ------In .. . ,"'"'*' . . ., Acc:entlng ... aonct*y - . . . - -. ho -.by ·- on tho ..tn - ond O)'l!'ballc .... toghl thol .... -a~ lftuiQicol-- -~---­ from the b<lghlly • • roof -from tho low -_ lo_ - ·l. churdlooluk _ o_ ho90 whore ... - - Fer- ol hlo .... hlrmonloully-01nJc:lnl-. TfWiy-oUI.~ ·---tnduclod. --WOOIICARYI!IUI Croollve o.ft Center, 1 ?0 MFACC, Elfcolt. Follnary 111.28. 8 0/11. ·10 p .m dolly. Spon-by!IIIC<.nCenlorono-ARiiro � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-02-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-02-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n18_19790208 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/11e3722179312d57aa8e6a6eda1ed3d9.pdf f3816f049374b47daabdf3dac3973e50 PDF Text Text Budget not so good,,but hot~ s~ bad, .elther··.· The U/ B budget situation for the fiscal. year beginning April 1 Is not as bad as It may look at first glance Acting-Executive Vice Presldeni Charles Fogel told the Reporter Wednesday morning . True, the Carey funding proposal tor U/B includes only about on"e-third -of the increase which SUNY was asking, and contains some line cuts, but there Is still an overall budget boost of $2.6 mOtion. Two categories , In explaining the budget from the sketchy Information he had available, Fogel cautioned that funding figures for tJ/B have to be discussed In two separate categories the so-<:alled core campus and the health. sciences center. The core campus, Fogel said, I~ necelvlng an Increase of some SI .«Smllllon- to $75.634 million ; ::: ~:~~ s;;esr;~~wr,b~ i':!'7~ $22. 289 mi llion . Wi thin the core campus figure , the State has authorized seven new positions (one radiati on protection person and six maintenance people for new buildings) . Thirty-six positions are to be deleted - 24 faculty , lines and • 12 support ~sltlons. This. amountS to a net · o;.sh~~~~~s~~i~~~s are in line for 18 new positions (12 faculty and 6 support lines) , and will lose no positions . This Is true, Fogel said , because the health sciences have experienced " workload" Increases (meaning enrollment increases), while the core campus has failed to meet enrollment targets. No doom Fovet said cries of gloom and doom would reflect a "misreading of ·the actual situation ." We asked for some $4,800,000 more than we got , he granted. It means some bell lightening and a failure to get money for Improvement in library acquisitions and computing facilities, but.the Impact Is far less than It was, say, two to thnee years ago. At that time, we h~ lncrease;d enrollments to handle and received cuts. " We did everything but' skete on thin Ice" to keep from having to retrench employees with contracts, ~~Re'n6':":~~ot~~~s u~~in n~D~~ " has been so manhandled" by DOB as to have \ to think about. retrenchment. . Albany didn't specify exactly where personnel cuts will have to come as It has done In the past: All It Is saying Is that a certain -amount of faculty and a certain number of support positions In Instructional areas must be eliminated. This means , Fogel lnd_lcated , that cuts could be handled within the normal ~!""~t,~':!tt~~:erpr~~:m;.;::;. people leave may not necessarily be the places where cutbacks can or should be m -. That hasn~ been decided yet. · Whit's In, whlfs out Turn ing to a closer look at what Is . and is not Included In the Governor's proposal, Fogel pointed out that the 36 line cuts within the core campus are valued at about $450,000, Including both salaries and supply moneys for the positions. Also cut for the core Ch.ITlpus were: funds to pay employees who wish to cash In vacation· tfrne ($64,800Jb one,time U'gri'~n~n "m~~ey (~~7 ihe )ien:/"~j facil ities (a cut of $165,000); and a slash of $217,000 to neduce Albany has decided Is "too rich" '8 distribution of faculty among the · - ·.........·-1t,ool.1 r FEB 1,1979 VOL.10 • N0:17 General Ed Current thinking is that six ' knowledge areas' will be identified in which all students will take work ChllllceS · ~a the FI¥'UIIY Senate Elcecutlve CommiUee will soon be debatlilo recommendations for a General Educatl"" Program broken down Into six "knowledge areas" In which students must do courae work. The second phase of the development l'JenJ/Jrcatfo~grof'co:r:JJ.s ~~~~~~~ f.f~~~~h~~';.,~.:l'ua.i,ew~ll':",:~~ve~erat a<J~I~r mt':!l~~swlt~s~ g~~Jkof =~ Peradotto, dean of Undergneduate Education, reported that the General E<tlx:ation format will likely Include two courses each In the areas of historical and philosophical studies, physical ~~f":.:d ~e:;=',~fY5~\~~nc;.e~.; languages. Students would also ·be required to take at least three courses In the area of literature and arts. According to Peradotfo, more courses are needed In ·the last category because of the " disparity" · between literature and the performing arts. Carter's veto threatens Nursing ~t Certer'i! refuaal to algn a ,_.a bill extending the N&ne Training Act Of 197!5 wlll diiVUtatlng effect on U/B nursing progrwna, predlcta Acting Dean of Nu111lng Dr. Ruth Gale Elder. She aays the School, which turned - y aome 300 QUIIIIfled undergraduate appllcenh In t817-78 for leek ol18culty lind aupport aervk:ea, will heYe to rwjeet _ . greater numbenl In the future . TI'Wntng of nu111M to pi'O'tlde higher ieloala Of care • n&ne p111Ctltlo-., Cllnlci- « apeclallata In 8UCh u pedlelrica. aertatrlca end I*'CiiotoCIY -lei eteo taft by the wey8lde u a ,.....t ol failure to extend the Act. During the past tm. yura, Elder Mid "the U/B School of Nu111ing hes - - .--ty S3 million In Iunde f« ~Ips and ~tatlon gr811tl u a ,.....t o1 the 1\ct.' An additional $1 million reqUHt, submitted for 111711, Ia Ill Cllltlnct Jeooan!Y should both the and Senate fall to ooerty pan rwubmitled . . .Ions 11 to be •ntrocllleed tater In ol the ~ the current session of Congress. 'Short-elgllted' f'nlalelent c.rter's pocket veto of teglalatlon to,extend the Act which was ~~=:!ct·~~,:«<,:Y~ Ita "Inflationary" nature. This t. an extremely short-<lighted vi- of the sltuatioll. Elder bet'-. ~=~tr.==.V:.~i8".!:~ ~ at thoae wllich prepare~ Md . llf8duale llllnllng students • ~ fiMitll ~onala. "Btnoe 11178, our School hu pooduced ....ty 125 rune p111Ctltlorws to work In ambul8tory cllnlcf, school end '-Pitalang ho.,..,.. Eldlr palnta out. p111Ctltlorws. lnilned to JIIOikle ......... which ..... to betMeole province of the phyalclen, _ , perform t ' - aapecta ol . . . . . a ao- coet then would ottwwl• be poulble. T - kinds ol llfOIIIMII, the~ IIIQUed , ahould be ltl811 = ayat-. ......_.1'8111er ·---·-11,ool.1 s-ndphue The aecond phaae of Implementation, scheduled for 1980 or thereabouts, Includes development of special courses In each of the six .,.. for non-majors, courMS which will ~vide at least a basic understanding of the ansa. In eddltion, students will have to take at least one courae within these anoaa which explores certain themes like "ethical end moral evaluation of conduct" or "POlitical syatems end their Impact on human life," suggeeted Peredotto. The themes will be "g.-a! enough" so they can be covered In a number of cou,..... UniVonlty catalogs will be ctwlged to help atudenta Identify courMa aoconllng to the themee they wl~ Indicated tllat atudenla wlll aleo , _ to delnonatrate c:otnPM•ooe· · In writing aiiCI In math to the pr&-ealculua '-'· ~. no ooww work need be ..... liP!'- - - " . _,--out atudents olu.n. ......-.mty, ... Gener8i Education formUla ,_ not • VIII .,_, flniiNzed. "'-''otto noNd thai ... General EducatiOn Committee le atUI "conalderlng" ., . , _ . 10111111 ill wlllch atudanta piCI< :::/, tlnll « folK · ~n"=S'= . tslalmoNOOUt8ee Aleo on the burner Ia ~t of eo-called " core programs" mede up of a sll(les of couraea which have "orvanic Integrity end unity.• A student might opt to take such a program lnateed of General Education courwes, lndk:aled Pe<adotto. The Collegee would be f!Ufy candldetea to offer such progrM~a, he said. - After the General Education Comm lttee makes Ita recommendation I to ~the Faculty Senete thla tiDIIng, Peredotto saki, the Committee will not dlsbend, but will continue to monitor the "Intellectual content" of the GE courses. Student oplnlo!' carrlulese wlllght Peradotto hopes students will approve of the program, but noted that their arguments pro and con will not carry as much weight as facolty opinion since Jaculty have a "longer commitment to the University," end students would essentially be commenting on a program that will not directly affect them. A grendfather cl..se excludes students who were enrolled before the pr~=~~~ Commltt• piobebty doeS not have the authority to recommend lnatructora for the pn> ~ram, "-**otto l"fllcta that the "beet ~~tt:,.;ll:~~~al~ abOut General Education ell along." The dean aleo l"fllcted a Cloee, heRS ::.o~~~~ within the Committee, end expecta IN faeulty u a whole wlll reflect the · concerns expreeeed by Committee membenl. If lmp-tatlon of the progrwn • lnltlall9 propoeecl ta. found to be •unfeulble," ~ uya It will be "modified" by the Committee. Nolnduae-t Attempting to explain the r.lloMie for utabtlahlng a G.,... EdUC8llon program, Plndolto uJcl .,...... ~~U::.,~~0th~~'-= "'-*1111 unfamiliar to them. .._., \end to Qrnlt tllalr atuellee to a - ...,. ol cou.... around their nwjor .....,. they .,. confident they can do well, he lnalated. .... .. UIICiergreduale, ~ .-lied, he had to take he .,._,. but Ia now glad)le did. '\Aft the "-dom to ~. I -leln'l hew ..... them," he admitted. ~ -.ct the lldvl- ... -~o~,·-··-· �........ Febru•ry 1, 1879 They'~e. had It Law student.s and faculty contend . undergrads are po aching in th~ir library; situation _is 'intolera'ble. ·they c o mplain Law students say they've just '&bout had It with the large numbers of undergraduates who use the Law Ubrary f<>r study space while Law students, and. otners who need ~s resource materials, are kept from doing lm~~~~~fn~;~ere voiced last ·week at a meeting of student representatives convened bv U/B Libraries Director Saktldas Roy. Th.e two Law students present at the meeting serve on the Law School's Library Committee. According to the Law students, their peers are so angered at the (l(llsy, overcrowded situation at the Law Library that their committee considered banning undergraduates from · the facility. The committee as a whole, however, thought that' position "too extreme" to be workable. 'Intolerable sltueUon' Their grievances were underscored by Law Professor and Librarian Wade Newhouse who aald conditions in the Law Library have become "Intolerable." Newhou~e said that because the facility was the first library constructed at Amherst, out of necessity, It became ~:· .~~~":nt~0 ~~dr~~ryw~~~eci<ei~ ~~:w o1~~t ,tb~~ fc;~~t~~ ;~~ed~~n~ But now that other major libraries are In full operation at Amherst , .the problem ~~~~-resolved_ Itself , l~mented New5 an~e f:c~Ft~as~~edndra~a~~wto t~g;:~ NYPIRG -cites ' hazards;' .U/8 says they 're not "hostile" to undergraduates; but do resent1he library being used just for according to standards set by the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health and the u.s. g:~'!.~~~~t ~ve~~:roa~~~~~ont!,,:~ 1 ~~";~~~~trh~~ohu~·b~~h ~~~e to Newhouse and the Law students asked .that more be done to Inform the general student population about the availability of space In other library facilities at Amherst C&mpus, like the Undergraduate Library, the Science and Engineering Library, and the new Lockwood . They also asked that other libraries be opened earlier on weekends to accommodate undergraduates who usually flock to the Law Library be<;auseof Its longer operating schedule. Extended reference hours on -kends GSA representative Jorce F'tn. and SA , epresentative Joe Mayersohn asked that hours for the Libraries' reference service be extended during the weekend. Roy and his staff agreed to change the ·schedule to accommodate needs , but W!lfned that, because of ~ds~~~~~~u~~"Jn;~~~~wt~~~sh~iet~~ week. Plnn also asked that the Libraries ~~~:fraw~::san'?~<lJ:'n~. ~~ ~~ ~ 0 problem exists because graduate ;~d~~~s ~~~g~t f~':"~e~r ,r'f~:~s~;~ • returned late. Roy reported that the Libraries will likely be leasing 16 copy machines from the Research Foundation . When the arrangement Is finalized , the cost of copies will drop from 10 cents to 5 cents each , he said .• U/B again. on cover of 'Scientific -American ' The .mlnar, conducted by counselIng psrcholoa1111 G«aad Thorner, will be the lira! of Tts kind offered here for stu_dled respltatory processes In the For the secon.<t time In less than a eggs of many bird species, both In the year, a report on researc11 by U/ B scientists has i!aptured the cover of the · laboratory and on field expeditions to VBJious parts of the worfCf. " prestigious S~ientlflc American . A technique for measuring the The cover story In the February Issue Qf the magazine is " How Eggs pressures of oxygen and carbon dioxide Breathe," a report of a research project 1n chicken <>ggs Is depleted on the by Drs. Hermann Rahn and Charles V. magazine's cover: Paganelli , U/B professors of physiolIn the experiment. the magazine ogy, and Dr. Amos Ar, senior lecturer In says, " HI-day-old ~hicken eggs, each the Department of Physiology at Tel specially fitted with a metal connector Aviv University In Israel. and a fine plastic catheter, are removed All three are respiratory physiolotemporarlly"'rom an lncupator. A plastic gists. syringe Is attached-to the connector In Scientific American says the article order to sample the gas In the air cell at " shows the egg to be a not quite selfthe blunt end of the egg . (After the contained life support system for· the sam~as been taken. the syringe Is developing embryo. If holds all the tilted so hat the drop ol mercury Inside Ingredients required for the growth of seals o the openfng, preventong the the chick from single fertilized egg-cell' gas sample from being contaminated • atmospheric air.) At the same time ;;,se~~f~Pitng~;JPe~7· th!0eg~u'!f:~th~::1 awith smaller glass syringe Is connected to by simple diffusion , th<ough mlcrothe plastic catheter and a sample of oxygenated blOod Is removed from a ~o~~~~e~~~ t~:,~' ·d~;~pdeen ~~~ sarnr,le in a pl-.,ta-llke membrane out." · with n the egg. After samples of b'ood The aathors said " our Interest in bird and gas have been taken from each egg eggs started 10 years ago when O.D. the concentrations of oxygen and Wangensteen, now associate professor =ri:tt!f~de . in the samples are at the University of Minnesota, joined our respiration group as a postdoctoral The U/8 project feetured by fellow . One day he asked, 'How do eggs Scientific American Mrtler In the year breathe?' Since none or us knew, he was "Computer Poker" by Prof. proceeded to demonstrate for the first Nicholas Flndler, a report on a project time how Flck's law of diffusion would to " teach" computers to play that card explain the gas exchange across the game whjch appeared In the July, 1978 eggshell of the chicken . We ~ave since · Issue. SeveraT v-a ago, Thorner conducted a almU• *'tift lor faculty which met La~e additions to Senate agenda wlll "'1M CXICe a w - for 10 weeks Wjjlnnlng Febnl8ry 6. The two-hour ....,.,. Will beheld from 1-3 p.m,. ~lnG to Thorner, the purpose of 1M II to help ~lcipanta "'lnnllnUUIccllld All~ to students In a ..... ..,.. by "!_lrlclglnQ the gap" . . . _ . ....... through , _ ~- Thorner aays ha wlu llllllr .......,inG end group 1"-PY .............. iflllll -'011a In addition he knows about ......W IIICI Ilia feelings about Two last minute llems of business ve been edded to the agenda for the· February 6 Faculty Senate meeting, Chairman Newton said thfa hazard level. Hunt says that most of the substance ~fn'e';~l fr~~~~~~n~a'\t~~ ~~~ ;::~;i~· contains less than 10 per cent asbestos. John Neal, vice president for faclllties planning, told the Reporter that he "Is not aware orany Immediate plans for future Investigation" of the matter, but did concede that the ceiling In Baird Is "ugly," and that he has been ~lng unsuccessfully for two years to get It rw>&lred. Neal said he hopes to secure the =I'J tJ!~~e ff"cir ·'!'!';~:ilc9'%a~a,:s. NYPIRG representatives said they 11 will begin a complete asbestos trackdown at U/B and hope to Issue a nsport at a later date that will Identify pl-. where asbestos material Is beginning to flake. Seminar for TAs begins Feb. 6 ·The Student Development Program. =.: :oo:rr~~.: =~':o t?:! l':r.uale 111udent~ and teaching as~ls- theM~art~etgroupe. 011 ::.::::-~'l'o::'~ture, eo _...._.. ,... "'nnliiiit IIIUilllllon-. ~ .......... toabout211 n:::. =-=:' ; study space~ They -also do not appreciate the 110ise made by some ahoulcl conh.ct -Senators "· a.,_ will be aaked to act on a reeoiutlon concerning the proposed SUNY tuition lncrMM (a resolution Which was to have been edopted at a special meeting of the Executive Committee, yea1erday), They will also be aaked to approve a r8llpOIIM from q.Jrman to Jobn Roosevelt of the SUNY Trust-. Ro-.11 -has · solicited Input !tom 18culty "regarding the extent to whlcll aoclei pOIIcj objectl- aiiOuld· be oona~ In ~ U..l,...;ty In_,._, poll- a- The originally announced agenda Included: 1. Quorum and call to order: 2. Approval of the. Minutes of 12/5/78 (previously circulated); 3. Report of the President; • · Report of the Chairman; 5. Pretlldenllal Evatuation Procedures (Hyman) - resolution to be distributed at meeting; 8. Faculty Tenure and Privileges (Solkotf) - report published In 1fejiortw, recommendations to be presented 111 ~Meting; 7. Academic Planning (Dudley - Bunn) - to be cllatrlbuted at tlla meeting; 8. Old Bualflfts: Report on Administrative Revloiw (Oommjttee· 11. Other Old BuaiMiu; 10. /MIN Sualnftas: Status of .nrltlon retention study group (Siggelkow); 11. 01~ New Business. �-uaryt , UITQ . . .u... Geri·a trics WB, Rochester, VA cooperating on one of 6 programs in the U.S. to train physic;_ians for the elderly By Mary Beth Spina Editaial Associate, Heolth Sdonc.. The Buffalo VA Medlc:al center will be the site' of a cooperative fellowship 18 f'f~~~"'t:"'':;;g W~c:st~ io""dt.!.'l:: physicians who wish to specialize In tre~~~n8~~~~~'W~r.;, assoel ate chief of . stall for education at the local VAMC, said the fellowship program rs one oi only six of its type funded nationally this year by the Veterans Administration. Forty medical schools submitted proposals. Two physicians wil l be appointed as • fellows In July, with another two to be named a year later. The program will be . conducted at the Buffalo VAMC and Monroe Community Hospital , Rochester. Other facilities to be used as traln l n~ sites will be U/B's Multi· disciplinary Center lor -the Study of Aging and the VA Medical Centers at Ba6~~~~~:,a~f~~~~~fd~p~h"e btvlslon ol Geriatrics/Gerontology In the U/ B Department of Medicine, will direct the fr~"r!kft~~~ma~r:.':,tg,:r d'fr:C?~; ~i Monroe Community Hospital; and Dr. Harold Brody, acting director of the U/B Multidisciplinary Center. Brody Is also chairman of the Department of Anatomical Sciences here. Joseph Paris, director of the Buffalo VAMC and of District II VA Medical ';'.,r;,t,~, :'~~~e.,:~ ~~·st, She's a· reporter '· not an a.d vocate By Joyce Buehnowskl -erS1aff She Is a woman who speaks of " great· concern " for her native J'llgerla; a woman , who by her own admission, ra~.::st~~~~~vt:'~~~~r:~,~e~h~:t~ leal concepts. Finally, she Is a woman who Is determined 10 usa her graduate education at U/B and the best of what she can garner from the American culture to advance the status of her 8 ~~~ woman- in question Is Doylnsola Aboat>a, a doctoral candidate In the Department of Communications, and the first woman features editor of the Lagos Daily Times , the most widely read paper in Nigeria. Perhaps because of her pragmatic nature, Doyln (her nickname) felt compelled to relay that she looks with somewhat of a jaundiced eye on Nigeria• journalists, educated here, who return to their homeland and refuse to practice anything but an American br"nd of advocacy journalism . Tha go-nmant owns tha press Unlike the situation In this country, the Nigerian press Is owned by the government . If a journalist makes unverifiable charges against the r<!Qime In power, the material or publication Is Invariably censored. onD.?{:~ ~~:s~s fn"~n~~~~ls~,~~~ realizes that many people would disagree with her stance, but she neve.-theless believes there are "many myths surrounding advocacy journalIsm." Otten t1mes, she finds Its proponents are not as cOncerned about what they can achieve through their ;:,r~gn ..t~ ltt.bey are with people's ;~~~k~'~ s~=Y journ~~llsm for Doyln argues that given the cultural, educational and go-.>mental history of her country. Amertcan style advocacy journalism Is unsuitable for Nigeria's current stage of d...lopment. Pursuit of It, she feels , could lead to a sltuat)Pn where there Is no preas at all. 11 o.ung wHit rMIIty " NigeriAn journalists should deal with reality," she lldvlaed . And naallty tor a NIGerian means living In a country where tfle poaalblhty ol eonatltutlottal IUijllllaiOn and delentlon 'NIIIIOUI 't\Ut -~~ 0nler 18 publish, to effective, Indeed to Nigerian )ownat- Doyl~ya lsts muai "adjust" and " not be slaves to the theoretical orientation" they are exposed to as students here. po~~it~f~s/l:r~~h !.':t~torY~~~~::\e~~ n~~ ;::~~We ~m~~~~~ ot'~e ~~~r~a~ press In Nigeria, Doyln, In fact, was res!"'nslble lor a series of ar11eles critiCIZing the government's disaster relief program . She relayed that government representatives called her on the carpet when the first ar1lcle In the series appeared , but that after she proved to them that she hed the facts, they printed her pieces. Ironically, in a situation where the government owns the press, Doyln says the "onus is more on the journanst" to prove the validity of his or her statements. .. One cannot rely on sensation In Nigeria, you must be responsible," she noted . Since at least the tacit rules concerning governmental eritit:lsm change with the different regimes, Doyln acknowledged that journalists "walk a fine line" and never really know just how much they can say without being censored . , Perhaps the most beneficial outcome · of her studying In America, Doyln said, ~~~·b~~~~t~ h~~~~~g;;~~~e~~~ view It more as an objective observer. Her studies here have also glv&(l her a chance to observe our culture and have given her Ideas on using some of our tools to help her people. 01 ~r~~~~Z'o~n said she Is "thor· ~~~~~~,,~:t~e~~tl~r~e:~~ o~a format to convey Information on public health and lldult education to large nu~ of illiterates In Nlgerta. "The Nlgertan - l e love story· tel~~,;;; U:~~lal::'.lmpresalons of Americana, Doyln replied that she llncjs r.:'t"t~.:.:ew~~~':"~ t~eo~~: ~~rc:::h~~~.,w,~~:;~h $It "In Nigeria, ~le . . not units unto themoei-." Doyln explained that family aiiil an extended family .., ~fly nMrWto provide aaalatanee as wetlaa -IOnal,upport. B-UM · 01 her elo.. lam II)/ tieS, =~ry~:ur:': strength ." r'!'c'l11l;: will be working together. Reportedly, this cooperation was looked upon very lavorably by Washington , he added . ::= :J =.:."; VA has taken loadarahlp role , Paris points out the VA has been taking an active role In geriatrics for some time, first with the designation of ~~~~~'::d~~~~·~~~~~l:"~ ~~~ Geriatric F,ellowshlp Program . Wh ile concentrating on medical care, the new program will also include ~non·;-::~~ca~r,.:le~!t~n~~lngm~li:l management. "Obviously, medical problems ot the ft,~.9 &\'~~~~t e:~;~~J~~g~f'th':"':a~. In which the physician tre-ats the.m may be different ." Physicians treating ~a~ng':u~~~~tus ~:ue~~e fo~~n~~~~r:.; rehabilitation programs than Por old· sters with the same problem. Too often, Calkins said , physicians dismiss the elderly's aches and. pains as eonsequences of "growing old" rather than ~~r;~':,;'~ ~!t~r~~Pe. to seek causes Celklns noted that the attitude .Of medical education In this country ." has 1 1 e;,eo".~e"cio~ 1~~· d"c,"n~t ~!~'J'"'l/:~ selves to definitive cure are regarded as uninteresting or 'poo~ teaching eases ." This Includes most of the elderly. With proper medical mahllgement, thou~h , he argues, ~tlderly patients ' r::w::n?ti':.able to pve full lives despite Mek-.up of the pn~gram He noted the two-year fellowship program will provide ~lelpatlng rnh;~!,~,sg~~~~~·:..':!~,,:xr.m~a.= by two-month rotations In the geriatric aspects of neurology and paychlatry. ~~=~erte~,~~~· ~~~~~s ~ ~~~~ patient , such as altered patterns of disease and altered Immune response to Infection and malignancy. Also to be in·ctuded are weekly seminars at the VAMC featuring spsakers from U/B's Multldlscl~ll"![?; fc::~:rof~r~~~~a~~"J g:t!~~~~~m~~~ as~!!~~ ~~~n~lrst ten months of the program wUI be spent In Rochesterprimarily at Monro~ Community Hospl· tal. Following this "core" portion of the training, each fellow will · complete a 14-month elective segment, In areas of his or her choice which relate to geriatric medicine. Calkins said the elective work will l_nelude oppOrtunities to conduct or participate In clinical or basic research. In a third component of the program, which will continue throughout the two-year term, fellows will par11clpate In weekly Geriatrics Clinics and will serve as preceptors. for medical students at U/ B and U/R and for medical residents at participating hospitals. Houaa calle "Thtl medical students who work with · the physician-fellows will learn how to conduct house calls, " said Calkins. "That's a vanishing type of care, I hope we'll see more of as we begin to develop extended home health services lor the elde'!\~i~s noted . that the medical curriculum today tails to prepare physicians to examine and treat patients In the home, away from the technological wond!lrl and the "security blanket" of a fully-equipped teaching hospital . · In -~~Y~f~an•u:~ln?n h~~:" =~n~ homes, " Cal~lns noted. "It's - . a r y lor the physician or medical student to learn how to be courteous, considerate, and yet medically observant In an unfamiliar setting. . "While the science of medicine may be best .{lractleed In the elaborate surroundings of modern health laell· itles, " he continued, "the art of medicine may be practiced virtually anf~~'i,'~;e care · pro ram run by the Buffalo VAMC Is ¥deal lor such experience, Calkins said. Currently, some 80 of the Institution's patients are seen In their homes. An 'unappealing' llakl Calkins noted that gertatrie medicine, only now emerging as a specialty field , Is frankly " unappealing" to pnyalelans lor two Important reuona: "Dealing with the gel'lelrle patient on a regular bas1s loren the physician to lace his own mortality. He looks at the ~~~~~ F-t~t/:'l,:::h\~!~~s. 'one of theM fhe second reason, Calkins ouiunaa, Is medical aducatlon'a tendency to equate any condition for which a cure Ia Impossible with a sense of failure. "We wa~t to help medical student& who take geriatrics and the feiiOwa E-vona hao a lotal lllnan " After all ," Calkins observed , "every· one hes a fatal Illness; it Is called living. Our goal centers not so much on prolongation of the ultimate life expectancy oJ mankind, but on Improving the quality of life lor the aging , often chronically Ill person. "Contrary to ~hat many may believe," In terms of tile ehrottlcally Ill, alderty he pointed out, only about five per cent • _ patient," he oeld. ol the elderty In the U.S. are In nursing homes or other Institutions. The vast majority are living In the community.• With proper medical care tliMe - l e · can continue to enjoy life, rather than / • just exist. , An oral health Instruction clinic WIIJ be hekl at the Educational Opj)Ottunlty app~pt1~~·.s ~'~.! ~ Canter, 4815 WaahlnQton 81., on one-third ollts patients.,. il5 or older. Tueaday, February II, from 12:30to3:" Slnoe the - . g . U.S. veteran Ia now p.m . • 58, the VA system will inevitably h - to The clinic, eonduetlld In contunctiOn with National Chllclran'a Dental Health Week aponaorad Wtnually by the "By the ~ 21118, the .,._,utoe of American Dental "--atlon and the ~ the gen«at pojlulatlon 8!5 Wtd Dklli' 'fill Erie County DanMI llociiiY, Ia open 10 ,u E!)C etlldtnla ilnd ~ IM!u•. :~~~~s'r~!':J'~rrn...:::s~m:: . EOC plans clinic d::i;t r::,=.::rm':':.~'r.:d.~.:. ~~u~~~~-:r=-:.~ today," aald ~na, •eo the 11- to leech phyalelano hdw to CCIIIIpiWheo,. alvely care lor th- patient• Ia nw.• Rolli-. t:Oonlt"-'d by 'EOC faCully l'llllltlbtr the clinic will Nancy m-llgeta the ceuMa Df-.ldl-. and ~lion �Fobruory 1,1878 Private schools d·rain State, ( · CUNY g~p 58Y.¥ Tuition hike called ' hidden tax; Ketter urges Trustees not to ·approve it EDITOR'S NOTE: U/8 President ~ L. dell-.d · tile K- following - o n the poalblllty of a tuition et the ..1-.ry 2:1 meeting of the SUNY ao.dotTnm.e. As many of r,ou • . . are awant, I ~=u~~fy~gt~ d~1e, P~·1Ftr:'~ t.en plel,..opoken about the possibility of a tuition IIIC(- for public Institutions of higher educetlon In New York State. The ,possibility IIllo been ~.::~~; ::".:n=l ~~~tho:: r..'a'l 1 Issues !hal should be on the table. My purpoee, therefore, Is to direct your consideration for a moment to What I vtew as the fundamental questions of social policy which are Inherent In the Increased tuition proposal that has :~~eated for State University of = State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges were created during the nineteenth century as a result of the edmltted limltatloqs of private Institutions. They alao were the result of an Increased public awareness of the :J:r~~~~u~\\':' ,':=~f; a"s~ ':~,~~ Th888 CIM!ed, state-funded lnstltu- ~~~~ t~b /i{f~~~wc~~~ Pn~ 1 dl.-slty of academic; professional, and vocational fields. New York State did not slgnifl~lly participate In thesa early developments. The circumstances were slmUar In New Vorl< State, howewr, neaf1y a century later when public higher education, beginning on 191l0, was to be developed on a large scale. attitude In Niw York dltflcult A ~Ia! difference In thoee later circumstances was New. York's reliance during the eddltlonal deCades upon prfvate higher education. The private Institutions In this State, together with - :=~e..= ct'~~~~~~~o,~s ..:l~t~ the fortunate few who were able to attend-and I emphasize that theee were only a few In terms of the proportion they ~ted of each high IChool graduating class. For Instance, In 19511, just before the Heald Commission was appointed, only 36 per cent of New York State high school graduataa were In the first and sacond years of higher education combined. By 1871 the percentage of high school graduetes entering po'Stsacondary deII'M1!..,11ng institutions In a single year was 65.8 per cent. The percentage et1endlng Institutions in New York Stele was 52.( per cent, the - t majority o! thoaa atudenta being enrolled In publi~ colleges and unl.-sltles. The aeetlon of a public sector in higher educetlon quite obviously lnaeaaad acceu to higher education for liNt clttz.ns. N-'heless, the NIIMce by the State for ao many years upon private Institutions for the ~ -'lele to a limited and email number of citizens has , _ It difficult lor a!Kted ~tatlves In thla Stete to $ t h e new attitude toward public hi educetlon which was called lor In t Heald Commission NfiOII. n made It difficult In 1880, end It ,...... It no leu difficult today. ....u .. .... ....... .,..--- , . _ .............. _ p u b - _ _ , _ _l l y o l ""'"""' .., .... Division ol " ' ra Cnol1. pi-.W.- - · .....,_, Tole- -oll'uloii<A-. - · OoSAHIJS -.....o..l _,_, ,.,_......,_ --- JCI!IN A aouna IO'ta_,~- TuHian: all obvlo.,. manllaatatlon of the problem of acceptance· One ol the most obvious manifestations of this problem of acceptance ls the higher tuition which prevails In the publiC sector In this State ..... State University of New Vorl< ranked seventh In the nation among state universities In 1977·78 for tuition charges . I maintain ~tcalr~~"ar:'~~ng~s~~:l've ~p,:: upon the college-going rate In this State. For Instance, In 1971, as f mentioned earlier, 65.6 per cent of this State's high school graduates continued Into post· secondary education at degree-granting Institutions. This percentage fell in 1977, the most recent year for which statistics are readily available, to 61.6 Wesf:.t ·N~"w~~~~~~v~~~~~d"i~i Ieos than 50 per cent of the students graduating from high school continue. Higher costs are Indeed limltlnp the educational opportunities we provide to the citizens of this State. Furthermore, these increased costs affect the attrition which occurs after students have enrolled. Last year the University at Buffalo eonducted a telephone survey of , full-time undergraduate students Who chose not to return to the University. Of this number, 284-that Is, almost 30 per r.ent of our non-returning studentsstated-that their primary reason for not continuJng was economic. They could ~~~onJ:';.,~,f'l:," tg~~:~n~~~~~f ~"m~: reversing the trend of greater access of higher education for the citizens of New Vorl< State. It's a safeguard lor private Institutions Why Is high tuition charged for public higher education In this State? Is there a direct correspondence between operating costs and tuition levels? The i:.: :::';.~~dl as ~~ "f~~~~~~y c~~ar:. high at fc':JI,Iic Institutions In thYs State ::.,~~:~,n~~~ha~~~~~~f~~mgro~~ea?.: higher education . Such decisions are ~lltlcal, not educational, nor economThe taxpayers of this State ars Infinitely patient. They have been taxed ~u:i:lg:,S~~~u~Y,~.~ ~:,., h~~:::, ~:~ ~; l~de:!e~~~~WF~;~1.r.~~ the State appropriated $81,566,000 In direct aid to private lnslltullons. In eddlllon, the private sector received $119,249,000 during 1977·78 In Tuition Assistance Program Funds. tn other words, State taxpayers In Now Yor!< siale are funding private higher. :::'~;'l~0a"ns~.'bS:l.oolJh~nul.fl~~·n;f~ Is by far the lergest amount of public dollars given to the private sector by any State in the nation . TAP funds !nor private schools 1 atdAsc~~~iythrs gf~t.rlP0 f:.'~~s~ ~:: ra~;~d~.~~~o~",~-:: i~~wr::!g~~~p~~ It also Is weighted to favor private Institutions. It Is not sufficient as it currently exists to provide access to ~~rhr;e~•u;~~o;t~':r ~~g~esm~~ are assuming an Increasingly hiQhet burden of debt to obtain an ooucat10n, and this Is especially true of the middle income class. Would low-tuition public education help provide greater access for more citizens of this State? I submit that It would I Moreover, I believe that from a social pbllcy standpoint the more ·desirable Issue to have on the table at this time would be the development of a ~~~~~~~s'p.;;~"~~~~~:' &~~~!icori~~'; York-not raise it. The consideration of ' this possibility should be discussed openly, with all of the facts publicly presented and freely debated. There should be determlned In as objective a manner as possible the nature of the best system of funding of higher education tor all the citizens of· this ~~S.::id P~~~rs!ld~ .•!lme for a second Don't consider It at this time Most emphatically, based on the facts available, I do not believe that you should be giving serious consideration at this time to an ln~rease In tuition for Stele University of New Yorl<. The "bottom-line reason " that I believe this so strongly Is that under the· circumstances which prevail this could only be read as a decision for salectlve taxation and Income redistribution. h,JJ'."n ~~~ ~~~gth"es~stt~!v~1;'r!:~ Income groups In the State-the ones upon whom this State must rely for Its economic and cultural survival . Moreover, the tax In question would not be lor the purpose of providing low-cost public higher education. It would be Intended only to maintain the unique subsidy wbfch this State ' provides through taxation to private higher education . I do not feel that you should allow yourselves to be used In this mariner, until there has been open debate of the saverel options that are available, and unlll the desires of the citizens of the State are kAown . Albany editorial questions tax money for private schools u.r:: o~ •-= K-o '": .!:..AJ::-'~= on the tuition hllce: A serious question of private vs. public education eoats and financing arises for the taxpayers.of this state as Increasing amounts of public funds are poured into the private school treasur· 1es. Trustees cf the State University of New Yorl< last w - at a budget discussion meeting h-.1 unanimous and emphatic rajectlon by college presidents In the svatem of any proposals for tuition i n c -. Thl~~-ot':"~~ ~~=~ed.1Th~~ l:i-.lty of Buffalo Who dropped out last year did ao becauae of economic -.ens. "They could no longer afford =':., r.,~~o :Sr:-~. ·~=1etl~. ~ ":~ve:':'.;.:,::::,~~ ~~g:: -··,_,.,Y But what may ba unexpected at least )o a public thet doaa nol c10Mfy follow [ ~ton funding ta that our taxpayers are funding prf..._ aa wen as public hlghar aducallon lnatltutlona In thla-e •.•• .. Obolouaty, thla ~ - - ·.. """' ~'"!:'U:S =~ wo!,~ greatly Increase tt>e opportunities In the public schools: But It would also eet up a less competitive system wJth the priva\l!. colleges, probably lowering their enrollments , bearing out the --Ketter view that the hl gh tuitions at public schools eXlst "largely for the • purpose of maintaining the position of private higher education ." The determination that Dr. Ketter and other public · educators in the state undoubtedly want to see made Is one of vital Importance, as well, · to the students and their families Who In the next decade or so will be s-Ing a pOblic education here. It has to do with the basic philosophy tHat has emer_ged :::~=-~~ ~%~"';~~1:t~edt'!:tl~ schools can compete with the mostly excellent public Institutions. The basic Question, of course, rs whether prfllllte colleges In New York State 1\aoe prlcad themselves out of the. . martcet unless they r-ive- subatantlal taxpayer subsidies and whether those Who want to go to public schools r:n" 11h:~vew~uf'dy,,su:·.~;;:at~~c;~ existed. · LUTCAl.L . Frlcl8r. Fib. 2 II the 1aat ._tar antriM 1 0 - .... - - - .. S'and to 131 crofts. "The private colleges and universities In New Yorl< State receive large amounts of pub flo funds from the State far more than the private Jnstitutlons In ·all the other states of the nation ." This conclusion Is the crux of a crUical report on •'The State Investment In Private Higher Education In New Yorl<," prepared by the Office of Institutional Research of the Professional Staff Congress/CUNY. The private Institutions apply admission restrictions and tuition charges that effectively deny open access to the State's taxpayers, the CUNY Union report charges. "Yet they are unac· countable to the taxpayers or their elected representatives for the tax dollars their Institutions receive." Many of thosa tax dollars, the report says, "are misapplied by the private Institutions for purposes not Intended ~~t~~~.;;~t;~~ayo;::"rh~e~l~J~~t~u~o~~~ private institutions, and tor i=~'rposes detrimental to the State's ·public Institutions - · the State University of ~== y~o:" and the City University of The report's findings can summarized under three head in as: be 1. The-Coat of Prtvaia Higher Education to the Public un;J~:~~~~at~!,J.:J'te$66col~~~" a~~ State tax dollars last year in direct Institutional (Bundy) ald. This amount Is o - 25 per cent mora than the direct Institutional aid given to private Institutions by all t~e 49 other atatos combined. •This amount does not inckrde State tax dollar~ awarded to students, nor does It Include city and county taxdollars. The current real estate tax loss 1 ~~~~: :n~r~~~s~~~n ~e,er~ City aloO!IJIXceeds $43 million a year. 2. Tha Uaa and Abuae of Public-. by tha Privata Sactor · •The drain by the private sector on the public treasury has not been used to maintain or reduce the tuition charged to students: private tuition and fees In New York State have risen at the same level as the national average. •Bur.dy aid and the Tuition Assist· .. ::[g~~ ~= t~1~obre~~~.!~'~a~~ :~1:'1~u;:~~"s~u~~ni~~ ~~~~~; them for more affluent students. • • By applying Bundy aid to Increasing expenditures and by applying TAP aid to Increasing tuition charges, the ~;~!!~~~~~~u~~~~d~~; t~~?r ~!'::~ and universities. • •The public Investment in the private sector Is 11118C0nomlcal, insofar as the ~;r.::;,:-;:~s~~~~:,:~ ~~!t~s"t ~e:~ ~:~c ~~n:u~,~··,n~r~~~n~~p'!,S,:~ S6,847 per stOdent, while the City and State institutions spend $4,352 and $4,779 respectively. - At the under· graduate level, the private Institutions fr:~d sf.~'a~nds~~ur~~':f:!1~: the CUNY Con~ress reports. t~~~~~~ ~t!'C~ntrW:'u~~~ro~~ 81 private sector's P"'aent and projected swrplusas. These surplusas are papered over to appear aa deficits. ·· Deficits" occur, the CUNY Congress charges, because non-mandatory trans· fers are, mede out of educational expenditures to olher accounts, such as endowment and plant funds. Ninety-two private institutions reported total surpluses of revenues over ·expenditures before transfers of S64· million In 1973, S62·mllllon In 1974, and ~~jecf.~se 0~n~:;,",j~g~ntra~~~ fers (the excess of gifts, bequests, receipts, Interest and dividends over restricted current expenditures) are =,:. \'9%~~'1o ~1l'1~1m'C::: l~i=\~~ daiiC::, 0:., ~~~~ .!~ aurplld ol•;r.;::,.lflon In 1tlll().lt. · • In 1977, the State Education Department estimated a surplus of S24·mllllon for the private sector by '!•'' . •IN 'CUNY repcwt,' pege 11 , cot. 4 -·.·.. .•.• �FebnYry 1, 1178 LETTERS PRB .'not even-handed' iii its evaluations Editor: . Thoughts on the Report of the Senate Committee on Faculty Tenure lihd Privileges. If Shaw's aphorlsm "Those who can. do; those who can ~. teach" • were ~~~~·t bfea~":: ~~b'lfs':::;·~~ ~~~~ have an oversimplified version of the .. common man•su view of the academ ic . . Does anyone think that It is In reactloo to that canard that academic evaluati on seems to have become oeslfi&J into "Those who can, publish ; those who can't publish, teach; and those who (:~' ..':~ ~~~~;, ft."~~~~ t~'!'o":]~g: understandable to thlnk .that this Is the explanation , but not necessarily excusable. The Policies, Procedures and Criteria for Faculty Personnel Actions (Re,orter, December 7, 1978) Clearly states (as did the 1973 version) "Excellence In research .. . Is to be valued and recognized, but this will n-ot counter1 [:"':~; ft~~ur~~~~~~ '1Phis·",J.:!~\,:~ ~~~;~~:n~i~a~~;le~h~o~~na3~~ t~~ th.ey carefully evaluate research but not1ce teaching only when they mustand even then do not give It much emphasis. I'IA>Oc:Aifairslntem Strict enforcement of tfie nscently revised Health, Education and Welfare guidelines lor Implementing Title IX of th.e Education Amendments of 1912 could have detrimental effects on th.e 11ports program at this University, Athlittlc Depart!!lent officials Indicated this week . Athletic directors have been working f~'~;::~\~ef~:.ve:;~'~"rfu~lry"t'/,~~~~'J:P! comparable men's and women 1s pro-gram, they said. But the progress med.e mar. be threatened by a new definition of • equal opportunity." The goal oJ Title IX Is to eliminate sexual discrimination in all educational t:'so~~ts ~~r!~:"r~~O:,':"~~~ ::,~in~.; numbers reflect the Interests shown by students. and thus satisfy the requirements of " equal opportunity." eq:J~~ w:,.":: 'rJ~~IteJ~t~.po~!nc:>! athletic director, Is ln "quality coachIng, facilities , and budget" for the women . H.e added that "nobody In th.e department Is trying to take edvantagl' of another. We have a good staff of :1'!\~ew~p;,r'rn':,~\~te~"% ~~:;~~= funds as fairly as possible. A atatlc budget All additional funding for the women 's program must come from a -redlstrlbutlon of funds allocated to tbe Athletics and Recreation Department as a whole. The department Is In Its g~~~~- ~~~ ~,:c~~~f.1"3i'r~l~ ~~ 11 r~~~~csr,~Hi~::1ri:::a~ne_quanzauon is meet with the Athletic Governance Board, which comprises students and When first enacted In 1972, th.e faculty members. The needs of guidelines of Title IX _,. very vague, various male and female ,programs will requiring high school and college be assessed In deciding upon distribuathletic programs to provide equal tion of funds within next year's-budget. opportunity for males and females to In addition to a restricted budget , th.e satisfy needs and Interests. Guidelines department has faced many problema in of the revised Title IX are ~ulte 1 clear-cut . Colleges would have to provide " substantially equal per-capita Street Campus. The teams· must share expenditures" for male and female both practice and playing areas, leaving students. To atone for past discriminano team with enoup,h time In either. tion, colleges would be required to show they have developed plans to ~of~.aal~1/l: 1 s t~b ~:Jl,J(~~ ~:~:~ insure- that •:the [nterests and abilitieS of women are effectively accqm~~~~i~..~\,!,t~?gn!T~~t T~~ur,; modated." mind." We'M IIIedellfOIINU U/B Women's Athletic Director Betty Dimmick feels th.e Unl-slty has She11 push lflhehn to progresseCI greatly towards meeting Dimmick feels Title IX Is necessary In th.ese lnteresta. She said nscelws mandating equal opportunity and that if •at>eolute cooperation'' from th.e men's she .,as to push th.e Issue, she will." department In developing the women's Until last year, the women's basketball program. . team had only a part-time coach. Th.e Student surveys used to determine team was In need of a lull-time areas of Interests have shown a coach/Instructor, sh.e felt. When the aignlftcant rise In se'lllrJII areas of the full-time position opened up for the women'a program, end participation meft' S team, Dimmick WOrked through hnlncreeeed aubltlntially. Reapoi)ISS the department and Affirmative Action to the moat nscent aurvey led to tl)e to open a similar f?O_Sitfon for the female formation of a women'a track and fle•d tMm . She doean t ~. ho-er. that club for the Spring. Money originally there Is a need for equal per-c~~plta allocated to a men' a 9'0Qram wu given expenditures. '1 can't eay that I need 10 deWlop the club. Women'a aoftball equalapending ~heed. I can't ruin the " - _.tty bMn promoted to vwalty men's program, - aald . atatua, and Ia being partially aupported ~ Muto agreea that Title IX. with Ita by footllatl gate receipt&. original requlrementa, wu~ The number of men'a and women's ~of tegjalelien. He lee!&. though. - • haa been moving to.-da a that the new ruling lncllcatea too much '*-- With the eddltlon of aoftball to ~ment lnterterenoe. "The govemy _ . there.,. now eight female ment Ia telling exactly what you have to The...spend," sal~ Muto. 8 to ihe men's =:f:~~8edw~':.c,T,W:s ~n ~u~af~ at.-. ~nd publl~tion o~ ~~~~red~~~~:! ~d~c~~~~::: other than theoretical research publica- • - g~~het~:~ul~;s:!::~~ tr.'~~~~o;:! in the Policies, Procedures, and Crlleris lor Faculty Personnel Actions are not bel ng applied - and It llecomes a waste of paper to print them. And, until than, candidates from "difficu lt departments," that is com~sers , painters, dentists, surgeons arid librarians, will not be accorded the even-handed evaluation of their contribution to our · University's greatness that mey marl I. -Shirley B. H...teln, Ubrarlan Health Scler>ces Library Parking situ~tion 'deplorabl~,' group of FES faculty contends Title IX could pose problem~ for U/B _ s ports ey Chrlatlne McCann As for creative actlvlly which is' "linked very closely" to research In the Policies ... , It seems to present ir .superable cbstacle~ - Insuperable to th£ PRB at least. One committee member is quoted as saying "how do you make clear the non-research, :>On-publication, non-teaching contribution?" . It seems to me that one /udgea creative activity, and clinical abll ty and teachi ng (and other ~ullar contributions), ust aa one ud ea ~UMrCh outsl a one'11. own discipline. One aakputhorltles 'ori the sublect'and one be/lives them. Until the PRB gives credence to unusual aapects Editor: This petition comes as a result of growing frustration, concern and Inconvenience. It also reflects the Inability of a number of members of :he Faculty of Educational Studies to obtain any assistance from University authorities through other channels, such as letters, personal representations, etc. Thus, we are resorting to this form in an effort to "raise consciousness" amoog those In authority concerning a problem which is clear to us. We find the parking situation at the ~~S:h~.J:."J.~f~~~!Y. ~~~~~: th.e Baldy-Lockwood-O'Brlan area) deplorable. Further, · we feel that It currently constitutes a clear safety hazard. we urge the Administration Immediately to effect changes which will improve the situation . In ,>articular, we urge that Jeparate faculty-staff parking be provided ln a manner similar to that which prevailed at the Main ' Street Campus. . 1 0 8 dlr,~~~J'{tm'!"~nd%~ co ~!:~1e~t ~~ ing during the'day. In the Faculty of Educational Studies particularly, facul- l~";:e~.~~ mt~st ~~fr;-;1' ~~:.,~~~k~ a~~ supervislon In schools, 'conferences with administrators and the like. Th.e ~rf~~~lt.parktn9 situation makes this _ Further, and probably most Important, the walkways between the parking lots and th.e academic buildings are inad.equate and in the winter, positively dangerous. Several people were Injured last wl nter. We urge that covered and lighted walkways be Installed for use this winter. We urge that at ~ he minimum, the wajkways be significantly better maintained, aM we urge that two more walkways be constructed to serve the ;::,~~ fr~~~r:;get>'!..,~ Baldy-Lookwood, Parking would _ , to be a relatively minor problem on a carnpua with more =m~:~~·~ret1g~~- air~· u~tan::S: hazard to many In the winter. In a University which valuea faculty and staff morale, It seema to us that steps can be taken to ease a cunent problem whose solution need not cause major expenditure cir difficulty. Signed, -Dr. Philip G. Altbach, Chairman, Social Foundations Dr. R~SNwlc, Ch~~~=P. Chairman, Higher Education Dr. Auatln S_,aon, Chairman, Educational Admlniatratlon Dr. Artll.. ~. ~airman, c~~~~~~=~! Dr. Paul u.-. Chairman , EdUC3tionat .Psychology - Dr. Rlclllnl..._, Chairman, Elementary Md' Remedial Education Dr. An._,,....., Chairman, lnatructlon Dr. Clwlee Cooper. Director, L...,lng eentl!' Two stude11ts urge naming Amherst for Rockefeller could be enlightened. And Editor: . Recently, Nev; York State and the nation have mourned the paaalng of a great atateaman and phllanlhroplat. Hla dedlcetlon hn bean unaurpused in the area of hiGher educat100 for all In NYork State. Thla man wu Netaon ;::e s:= t~"~~af=. oro~ Unl-alty of N- ~ork at Buffalo be renamed the Nelaon A. Rockafetter C&mpua in ..-.cry of the lata VIce prealdent and former governor of the Stata of New York. The form. VIce Prealclent Rocl<eletter wu a prominent, Mlllonatty lernoua fig IKe from N- Yort< State. He- the flrat man from N- York to hold that high office in a.. 5Cl ~- · AI Govemor, Nelson A. AocMialter expanded the SUNY ayatern ao more of particular Interest to our community, Rodlllletter commenced construction of "t~ campua of the 21at Century" In Amherst. TheM are but a f - of hla accompllahmenta in bia more than forty years of public aervlce. othe< • atructurea on campua have beef1 named In honor of varloua or-t people of our community and-· We, the undersigned, feet that it would be befttt,lno that nOthing leal than the entire llmh. .t eempua be named lor the once Vice P,.ldent end former NYork Go_,or, Netaon A. Rocfulletter. wt>oae vlalona, MPiratlona and ~· laid 'the foundtdlon oL the future of education In Western N- York. -DDMIII G. Dbdlrl ....._.A. .......... Undergrec:tuate atudenta U/B �February 1, 1879 The Lacemt\ker Isabelle Huppert In e acene from th0 UUAB movie for Thunday ond. Frtdoy. CALENDAR \ Land 11M ond Tron_,._ - · Pott I~ Or. .looel>fol!ereclomon. TeiAvtVu.w..lty, . Threo too..n of musfc, two disc ~<><:keYS {Robert W. To;olorlr!dHirvMoorel . prfzos . The party of tho Camivol. wllbo-. UUAB MKlNIOHT FILM SERIES' CIVIL-SEMNAIII 225-~ . 10:30a.m. -­ Ero- (David Lynch. Theatre, ScJft. Midnight . -~· Stars John NMce, Ctw1otle S1ewwt Md Allen Jooeph. Outwar<ty, this """"•' of cUI films Is the simple story of an innocent )'Ot6IO man who has a fetish fOI' Wlsects Md filth. This fkl OOIJd answer the question: "What could replaCe lhe Rocky Horror Pk:tu,.. Show? " PfiE.STUDENT CONFER~CE LUNCH Oiscuaoion on Studenl Conference on COmrn!..ricetiv Behavior. 209 Baldy. 1 p.m. ~ed by lhe center for Sludieo In Cultural T-ondGSA. MEDIClNAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR N Stoblllty. studloo on Short lmporloet RNA Ooublo - .. Dr. Thomas Melson. Department of - 1 1 y." McMaster \)nwetS!Iy. 121 Cooke. 2 : ~5 p.m. 'Saturday- 3 ~y_ -• AI Cloy.~-- - , _, ~All- the Genius of Welt llloney. AlgiiWWMkdlys, 10a.m.·4p.m. - AIID CIIEEIE PAIITY' - -·Squire. 1 l a.m. · 2 p.m. Choete lrM: """*"'dwgofor-. ---TION· F...--. ,_,_Free. • SqtH. ~by -c.-College. _..,.._,,_, .,....nancs cou.oow. L£CTUR£N ---~JemooH. ·Leo. - 4 p.m.~- In-Room C-26..t.-14230 Adge Colfeeat 3:30 5. WWTER CAIINIVAL auEPIN-..cJII'ECW.• S::.,..IMieo.Noon· 4 p.m. --· 30 llolo- whon 11e Open bowiW!g, '-Is blue ond- o -·--· •-l!oo--CIIfi<Ho1. 6:30p.m. -··-.:~UU· - - - - C I I f i < H o l. 7p.m , -CAIINIVALION --.. --.-.d-. -Sid IRCFIUI' King ol - . , L (French-Italian, 1966). 146 Diefendorf. 1 anc110 p.m. $1 ~for nonf~ . • T - the ond of World W• I a Scottish !"*' Botoo) COilWS to 1 French town to lnveotigole I bomb tloroot The oRy ra-.s he fWlda . . ttoooe of tho loati .....,. osyfum. Funny, ""'·---·~· WWTER CARNIVAl. _ __7p.m. _VOUEYa.t.U, _ _7p.m. • COED ------- - · --. --...----- --· clwgo. CIII&36-291a - ·.. . .b 10 ... y ... -_ . .pointing _ . .by , --·~-lnl1illlloryofat..w.a - .. . . _ ..... glit. ~ond- __y..__ _.... "!.-JY" . WMF1Ufl• n. ~ (Froncel . Conference Theatre Squire..c.l636·2919 for show-· ~ ctwgo. See F-..oy 1 tordoiob. ~CONCERT• ~v-- -t.Wick =·~~::-~ -~· U l a - . - - C I I f i < H o l. 830pm .. _,_ - WlljE I< CHEESE PARTY' 2nd , _ t..ounge, Red Jacl<at Quod, Elicott. 7:30 p.m. Uve music. President Ketter and a - o f -trative qtficero wil 'bo l)reSIWOI. AI fooelgn we U'ged to ame to lhe party MEN'S BASKETBALL • UIBn. Col._. Cllf1< Hal. 6 p.m. -.oy~ ~107T-8p.IOE- ICE HOCKEY' U/8 ws. OMMtiO State. Tona.WM<ia Sports Center. 7:30p.m. Freo al<atwog ono houl" -the gwne . No al<ate rentlfa. Free to students with 10. $1 edmisslon for..-.11; S1 .50 to< others. F"m round com1•ttitlon. You must have pre-fegistered by the 31st to 1111 ~· 1a111 Confenonoe TION' CACFILM' Wtww' a Pappa. 146 Oiefendprf. 8 and 10 p.m. • Setond n:::uMS tor~ men's end women's.. =~-~· WINTER CARNIVAL SNOWSHOE OEMOHSTRA Near Anl..hwat jennis OCM.J"ta: 2·4 p.m. fRCALM' King ol -010 (French-Italian. 19661. 170 MFACC, Ellicott. 7 and 10 p.m. $1 adrnfs.sion for non-feepoyors . See February 2 t o r -· WINTER CARNIVAL HOUDAY VALLEY SKI PARTY BueosleaYitMatn ·~lot , 6p.m., sherp. You muot have pro-<oglstered by lhe 3101. 5ponoo<ed by Clulo. I ON IIIAIKETUU _ _ _7p.m. • - -. 7p.m. WINTER CARNIVAl. JON I BASKETBALL • The Bobt:N. 2 p .m. Fnaf round, both men's and women's divisbls. 95 UUABFILM• lluo Collor (PalA Sc- 1978). Confen>nce ~~Coll636-2919 lor Show times. Auto-..-- Sbn Richord Pryer, Haovey Keilfl Md Yoptoet l<ct1o. nthe central loc:uo In thio film -.g the rage, fi\ISiratlon , ~-of--f.. byttne._.led~C> wi1h their - • existence iond o"""""' union . UUA8-FILM&ERtES• ~(David Lynch, 1977). Conlerence - · ........ Midnight. - clwgo. ... bo S 3 . - $10 tor_.,.•. " for --wilootoa-.~ · ... unemployecj ....,; -- SuDday-4 CA(:FJUI• WWTERC-AL PANCAKEMEAKFAST Af«) AWAIIDa CEJIEIIONy• Studao'tt C!Lc>, E5cott 10:30 a_m. $1 ..--hot -..Souol--. _____ ..,__Qu. - · · , . _ , 170 Elocolt. :!:.'" 1 1 - t o r - 5150 MFACC, .._. - ond - 8 Md for A - . imoglnoti¥e --·-oc~-.glo_,.. ...-e-._ a••••-Autto -··~ ~ ca.aM-•TMEurw --- WQMIIofCII-.ooi1QI.IIp 111 ' --~AI.: - - 10poo 75-_,, . ._ _ . -..u.s VOCLINIC' Unlllrian Universalist Church. Elmwood and .West Ferry. 7:30 p.m. VO te::>ts and blood pres· SU'e. Confidential" Everyone welcome. by lhe U I B Gay ~lion Front . Monday-S CONVERSATIONS IN nE ARTS Eother Horrlolt Interviews documentary videomaker Lynn Corcoron. lnlemolionel ~(Chan· nellO) . 6 p.m. WINTER CARNIVAL MIXED DOUBLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT' The Bubbte. 10 a.m. Flnol round. PHYSKX.OOY SEMINAR I Pathophyakl4ogy of . Atveo&lr Flooding In llomocl)•- ond Chomlcot Putmonory ~ Or. EdmoJnd A. Egan , ~I Of Pedlotrics. 5106 Sherman. p.m. Colfeeal4 . 1ouclolng-. - -· WWTERCAIIIIIVA1. a . .....,_.,,_. : _ . . -. a.m: WINTER CARNIVAl. COED VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT' ThfJ Bubble. 10 a.m. F"onalround. - o n ,.,OO.bO>iogy. 5ponoo<ed by The Collegiate Wco1<aho!t In - - o n d RoctoeiCoroonColloge. ~~ ConwnLrity Action Cotpo - - CAIINIVAL SUNYAS MEN'S BOWLING INVITATIONAL • ScP"e Haii.Mles. 10 Spectatcn welcome. MARXIST LECTURE SERIES' • Biology, Humon Poycholovf ond EnYiron"*'tal Conlrol, Ethel Toboch, psychologist, De· ponmem of Comporotive Aninol Beloav;or, Ameri· can Mus8lm of Naturll1 History. 107 MFACC , Elicott, 3 :30p.m. Dr. Peter Gold, Rachel Car&on College, w11 comment. · MI. Tobach ts co-author ol Raclam, S.xlam, MUhariam and Social Derwtnlam, IWld author ot WINTER CARNIVAl. FIOURESKATINGEXH. . TION' Tho Buff1llo Skatwog Club performs dance ctooruo ond lnoestyte skotwog. Loke l.oSafle ~ Area (new Wilkeson) . 1 p.m . 7" weather P8fmit· ling. F""'sl<atingfolowa. -~- WINTER CARNIVAL CROSS.COUHTRY SKIING' Ellicott ITalls. Two sections: 9 a.m. • noon. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. AdvMCe registration requ;red. Sign'up from 10 a .m.· 4 p .m . ttvough Friday, Feb. 2 at 106 Norton or 7 Squi"e. ENGINEERING SCIENCE, AEROSPACE EHGJHEERINO AHO NUCLEAR ENOIHEERINO SEMIHAR I . . ~nolle ~. Ed McHale, l}n;on Cwbido. 139 Pat1<er ~ - 3 p.m. o;s. CUSOion ond ooffee hour follows. WINTER CARNIVAL CRAFT DISPL.A Y AND SAL£• Cnlft Centei!Student Oub, Elicott. 11 a.m. 12:30p.m. UUABFILM' Bluo Collor ( P a l A - 19761. Conference Theatre. SQuire. Call 636-2919 for show times. WINTER CARNIVAL SHOW SCULPTURE JUDGING Designated areas. 9 a.m. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARN Hft Conwergenee Bound• for Adapt.,.. ~ tlmation, Dr. Dimltrl Kazados, Department ot BecOical Englneeoing , U/8 337 Bel . 3 p.m. WWYBl~AL- 8CULPTUR£ 19771. Conference -food inclucleS items ALMS' At lond (Mayo Deren!; M"hoo ol tho All"" , _ (Ooren); !"'-!. 146 (l;efendorf 7 p.m. $ponaored by the Center for Media Study. BRANOO, CLIFT AHO DEAN FILMSERfES• ~ From...,. to Elilmlt)', 7 p.m.; Giant, 9:10p.m. 170 MFACC, Elk>ott. Freo. Sponoored by UUAB. From ~ to Etornlty, wi1h Montgomeoy Ctif1 and BlM1 Uncaster, il a tragedy of amy men caught bo'-1 oonfllc1ing doairoo to belong to the 30fidaffty of a group .-ld the need to maintai'l --· their lnlegr11y .. Individuals. Clift Ia lhe ~!agile . .....,_ Prewm; he was olwoyo 1rag1e and po- OtanL with George Stevena, B~lh Taylor. ' Rod< HoJd!tOn -James ee.. ..... Oocar....r.ni1g odoplotion of Edna Ferber's abou1 two - o f T - - .. n wos De-.'a loll lim and the rnt in which he wasn't a rebeltous teenager throughout. Tuesday-6 SPECW. SERIES ON EFFECTIVE LEARNING FOR UNDE11C1RADUA TQ• e..,.... Con- Fo_,, Or. w.;am Elei • Department ol l9emon1ary ond tion . 262 ~ - 1 p.m. Educa- IHTEIIESTED .. THE Ac.NO .-ROCESS? Tho lotuliidioclpli Contw tor tho Study of Agi1g extendl .-.. ~ to graduate students 01) _ , • ., aging to loculty wtoo - a - . g 1 0 - oloo1locon*og goa<Mte In 0o;onto10gy ond QOrialrlCO. 3 p.m.. Squn Hal. Room 234 . OOtiVEIISATION8 .. nE ARTS - - "'- Foldmon, """-· eo... Coblo (Owonel10). 6:30p.m. �fobnl0ry1 , 1t78 i . .,IBid Phi Eta Sigma F- . . . , Honor Socioly should get in touch """ !he locUiy - · w. · 231 SQtke, 8 :30 o.m.-5 p.m.<Wy. Nolionlll Phi Ets Sigma Honor Socioly off.,. 1 ~ $ 500 scholarahlpo lhil yeer on the of • student's achofarahip record. evkienoe of creative -.y, · of fonanclat llMd. prornlae of success In .chosen field . and choroc18r. Only ~-E~::-~:-.::.= apptlcalions Is March 1 . Loeal _...,., fD< oppllc:ations!sFebruary 19, 1979. SPRING VACATION TRIP TO FLORiDA The ln!enslve English IAngooge !nsl!tule Is an e~tctJI'Sion to Aoride s;Uing spring • break. open to tho entire u~ ""'""""'ily. A price of $281 includes rCJU'ld.trip air fare to on8noo. via United , a"ld accommodations at the Sheraton Twin Towers there (four-occupancy) . • The package also lndudes tickets to Disney World for one-day. e~tcursk::M'Is to Daytona Beach (one day) Md Sea WOI1d. discounts on car rentals, pr;ce breaks on other optJonol lrlps (10 places such as Bush Giw"dens In Tampa), and a free shuttle from the hot~ to attractions in Central Florida. ReSOMIIions are being accepted from now until Mereh 2. The trip !eaves Saturday, April 7. andretumsApril14. • For ilformation. caiiBJ at ·636-2077 or 2079 and 8511; for Cathy or L.any. sponsomg M~~s~~ siote Col'- Clw1t Hal. 7•3Qp,m. WRESntNO' U/B n. John CaiTOU Unl9wolty. Clw1t Hal. 7·30p.m CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Eather Harriott ~terWtws Morton Feldman, composer. Courier~ (Channell 0 ). 7 p .m SCHUSSMBSTEAS SKI CLUB The Schussmeisters Oub wl hotd a ski mechenicS W"'tbhop from 7 · t 0 p .m In Room l 7 SQu;relor mombeno only. DOCUMENTS CLINIC The Government Doc<.meols Oeperlmeo! of Lockwood Ubrary will sponsor five lwo-hou'· "Doc ainlca" during the weel<s of February 13om I 9 . Those who enroll will te.r1 how to kx:ate and use government publications The Deportmenr has approximalel)' Only Yftterday, 7 p.m.: There's AJweys Tomorrow, 8 :55 p.m. Conterenoe Theatre, Squire. Free -*niAion. 0n1y v~.- Marvnt om Jolvl Boles, Ia a tearfi.A portrait of a woman ....00. atter botng ll8duc8d by a """'· tMNn hit chid - only to met at a chance meeti'lg 12 years later he has torvo«on her!· There's Atwap Tomorrow r stars Fred ~y. Barbin 5lonwycl<- Joan Benneh. · A - o g e d toy monuf-lries escaping hit t>o..-geo;s priaon , but lacks the strength to be s.-. OISCUSSIOH" CETAIV---~ - R. Lovol. Jr.• '""""' _ . . , , 'MCrotwy "' lobo< '"' - Room 10Q., Bulfl0o Convention center. 9:30a.m. 5<>onaored by the School "' Management """ the Hl.r!WI Resotrceo Ins-. loYol. o ~ of lobo< om human 1'81CU'Ce1• • ctnentty president of lhe fU)ber ac----...--.. MorU8ctlnrll Associalion, the Nolionlll T.ade -.ofthornom..-lndu&try. Ho wu by _ ,, Forti 10 tho Nolionlll A<Moory Cooocl on Voc:allonol EducOiion om II l t h o - COnwnlooion"" Ernc>loy"*" ond Taroinklg Polley. EN~AL SlVOIES C£HTEJI COU.OOIJIUM• Corrytflll ea_,;, o1 Anclonl c"""'"- Pro- - Anttvopology - ·· Ouod. Elk:olt. 12 noon. resaor Em Zut>row, U/8. 123 CHEMICAL--..1 .,)'ll*lgbutoelf-eoting ALM" o.m. Moot John 0oo ICao<al - 146 Q;efendorf. 1 - b y the Center for Media Study. Ff'Wlk cap. is coming here &ater this semester This il one of his "*'Y hyrms ol ~ for the ·common mon": Gory Cooper om Blrt>o<o Sta"lwyck ere the central figultl in a story tNt focuses on a cynical publlicity stunt to lind ' 'the to<gotten ....-.ge mon " In the end. Mr. Average outfoxes everyone. ' =~~n!;:'r'deel~~=: political,__ econon0<: om Mr. Ed Herman , the assist.lt doctlnents lbw· ian, will coriducr the clinlca. United States Ooco· ments will be emphaaized, but those lsaued by New YOif< Slate wtl also be dl5cussed. His!ory students IntereSted in oktar &CUCeS, or others interested In the Europelw\ "Corrrnulfties or edlan colectiohs. can -.-spec~a~ apj)Oin!ments --- Ooolovlc - .. - Thu!"5'1ay - 8 w.... H. Forc..ndny. UUABALM" 1 Wanna Hold Your Hind {Robert ZemeckiS. PHARM.D. - . t l Drug . _ ~IINI>I-. Howard lAMne 248 Cool<e 5 p m 1978). Conf«ence Theab'e, SQtke. CIOI 636-29 191o<show-- - c h e r g o. The Beelloo •>Vade America om B e e - II oom. or apeciel interest is lhe actual newwM loolagoofll'e -""""c'at thealrporleou the 1.-n of ttltW tnt ~ on Americln ~: :-v...,, - NY.S Scwwy Aoom 18 , 4240 Ridge l.u 3:30 p.m. telev!olon . INTRODUCTION TO TIME SHARING ON Tl£ CYBEA: LECTURE DEMONSTRATIOH SERIES" . , Nodces . . . . dBlnYu;,... hol hold"'-- -- Have you been - origlnat reoe.a. in artY Do in>m you want pn>duciiYe ~- on yow wort< yow ~Do-_. <ooognllion iO< yow- but feel you .en'! ready tor a~ oc:wm.renoe? /,. ~send an ab&tract ot 200 won11 01 teuoto certoc1< "' - . ., c-10e 5(JOUiding Quod Bfjeott by Fetwuory 9 (pioeee lndude a runtJer and tdchM at which you can be- <..!!'\" The program wil focua on klatitutionll gover· nonce and p!Mning, on 1inonce and budgeting, personnel management, goverrment r~ end -b'elive """"""'"' apptlcalions. Ahention wit be given planning """ .....,_ on the devek)pment of profeaaiooal ' netwcrtts, menlll<IWiiona, omolher - -. Participation is Nmlted. The c:oal "" the In· slirure. including lultion, room om wtl be $1500, and ! n - a S7 5 n o n application ree. For IUI1her Information write 10: Bryn Mawr Colege, HERS Sunmor ....,_, Bryn TUTORS NEEDED The lnlenaive EnglialllM>guage ..- . . needs English . , _ and ~ '"' lh!s .. semester. Learn how you cen e.-n aedit by calling 836-2079 ( - - 838-3382). • Session I - lnlnlductlon t~ rm.8hlrlng Public ln1oroe1M Tormlnelo, Mondly, ~eb. 12. 213Batdy. 12noon. Session II - lntroductkln to the Text Edttar, Wednoodly, Feb. 14, 213Batdy. 12noon. Sefaton .. - ' S..bml!tlng Slatlotlcal Feb. 16, 2f3 · Batdy. 12 In_,.·-· -noon. CAU. FOR STU0£NT PAPE~S A t.ktMnftv·wide &tudent conference on Com· ond ........... wtl 8 . 9 , and 10, - t h e --ship d the center for Studtel in Clittxel Trans· -- to .,. ._ Mawr. Pemaytvanil1 9010 . FREE DENTAL WORK Persons who think they need dental wen and Woutd lt;e to taKe part ., a study of patient response 10 routne dental treatment shoi.Ad con· tact Or. Norm1Wt L Ccnh 81831-4412. Vok.nteers must not CUTentty be ooder the ~ of a dentist. P.-tioipatits w1 receive denta1 exanWlations and x-ray& to determine how moen routine treatment they reQUire. Two filings will be provided as Pl¥1. of the sNdy by a der11ist. MEN 'S BA8KETIIAll• UIBYL O.nnon COIIege.. ()aric.Hal . 8p m ~ Mawr ~ om HighOr Education Resource Services have announced the tOU1h annual Summer nstitute for Women 'tn Htgher Education Administration, ld be held July 1 through July 26. 1979 on the ~- campoa. The klstitute is a residential ~ otterl'lg women 1acLIIy o m - illen5Mt lnlirWlg In educalionlll acininistndlon . . . . , _, M;d-- c..- Call 636·2821 to reserve )'OlK space, lli"lce all groups wW be tirnited to 12. Fac:utty membera are abo Invited. The cllnk:s wil ~ hefd In Room 110 in tho <loYermaO Oocunonls ~-Feb­ ruary 13 & 14, 2·4 p.m.: Februwy 15 & 16, 9 :3011 :30 a.m.: Febn.ay 20, 2-.4 p .m. lion, Michool E Ryan, - · of Cllemical ~. U/8. 2e2 ~- 4 pm . Refresh· menta w11 t. MrYed et 3:30 GEOLOGICAL ICIENcEs - A R " 150.000 doct.menls isSued by the United Slates. New Vorl< State and Canadian governments , and the European Communities. As in most libra'ies, onty a few are listed in the ctW"d cat~ . klfonnetion contatned In government docltnents ts often the most CUTent avalabie. Whne eome titles in the Oepertment are more suitable for UUAB WEDNESDAY FILM SERIES • Wednesday- 7 SUMMER INSTlTUTE FOR WOMEN This Ouan!ilalive AN!Yals Lab Lecture Serin wi1 be given by Or. 5 .0 . ForT, U/8. Exhibits ~ -·· · by - Zulc A· PI'*IJIOIIIIIc EDoolgnod o - . HlyM Hal Lollby. by tho School"' Att:Ntec· ture·om Env!ronmonlat Doolgn. . . io.- """""'*"' nof- to-- ZlJI<. profeoaQr " ' - .. McGII Unl¥0<tlily !n .lo!onb'eOI. ..-.ct ohOw II oonl!ned l o - cllurt:hM, two ;, Ontsrio. five in (00 "*'I' L11<rwi11fe "*>wing two world..,.), ond ono in New Vorl<. ~ In CNc:ago rwcenty, bAt no!ed lhal Ukroinions In their 1,000-- ~ - ... did buldlnO melhodo. His 201hCan"-'Yccn--..lha! tradition dosl>l!e , _ , - I n tho --·ed~~ Accooling the ~ with aymbollc ..,_ perlite - thai ere - in lhe ~ iandacapo. thereby liglll - plocod on tho main'heaher and •two ~ 1ilurglcal - · libby _.tine tho ~ brightly lit , _ . . . - • rool _ _ _ _ IIYe _ l o _ height the -_begin. Far_ _,. "' _hlo otealwmonlouaty _ from the - - frorntholow-• lo-ila~ MOA DANCE MARATHON ~ wWling to dlnce;, the l979 MDA Marathon moy picl< up appllcatlona In the GAC office. ~5 SQtko. Appicotions must be ftllod out by Febi\ooty 6 om brougl!t to tho -cry ~ in the Conference Theatre.. Sqlke .lit 7:30 P:ft', on th.lt dlle Donee eo..- OAR OFFJCEHOIMS F~2-9em-8pm Febfua<y 9 - 9a.m.• 7 p.m. F"""*Y~l1·15-9Lm .·7pl)l Februlry 1-e - 9 a.m ~ ;30 p m Fetwuory2Q-23-9e.m -7 p m PHI ETA-FEU~ dogr.o-- .. - "' Sericn"""ptonloworl<for~O< prot- T hlt-.g_,_ _ _- _ Thirty·olxl>hol""""""'-. .~ HatvorG. Pem omRIT To flat - I a In the "C81enc18r." cell JMnShr.-ataa.aa. Key: IOpen only to . . _ wlllu_pro1-uon.t ln..... In 1M aubject· •01*! to lbe public· ••oiMn to_...;. ol tilt Unl-.ltJ. U...... otherwiM -"led, .. llclcela lOr clwlllna .......... ~c:::.-1M-. . . . .... �-- Tarbet named associate in DUE Dr. David Tarbet, associate professor ~~s~r~:!h·dt;;.~ ~n t~'!"''6',s~i"b~ Undergraduate Education (DUE), for a period ending December 31, 198t. • Tarbet , who.has published essays on ~~~:'v"' E~_:,uo:,~r.hy h~~ 1~~~ following resp'1nslbllltles, according to . DUE Dean John Peradotto: ECC unit all·planned; funds not released The first glimpse of plans for a major educational communications center to ~,:.!"~.'.!"6=:~er~r~~~e~~ educational communications capabllltleelnued thla month. The directory (a 16-page two-color tabloid} outllnee the who, what, when, where .00 how of aervlces offered by ECC at bolh Main Street and Amherst. Coplee are .allable from the office of Dr. Gerald O'Grad~. director of ECC, at 831-2304. . The future home of ECC, the publication reveals, will be a four-story, 38,000-square-foot building between Capen and Bell halls at Amhers1. The Flrwt Floor will house Educa- BRIEfLYPay 1oost few ....rey's Staffl While CSEA and UUP are stilt at the bargaining table, t 60 of Governor Carey's top employees are due for a 7 per c:ent raise now and possibly another In a few months, UPI reported last weekend. The news agency said legislators and judges may also get raises under an agreement between carey and leaders of the Legislature. TheGovernor'sOfflce has asked • for a special appropriation 't o give the State's highest officers an average p;1y boost of $3400 retroactive to January I. UPI said Carey will ask a salary study p;~nel, which he and the Legislature will appoint, to recCIITUT>enda.odler 7 per cent hike for top staff In the new fiscal year. This will b<lng their total increase In .1.979 to 14 percent. or approximately $7000. Ac:c:ordlng to UP1, the time Is right fa< atea151atlw p;IY hike also because It is a non-elect ibn year. The hike for .._kers, however, could not go Into effeCt until I 98 I. IAI&I•Iators now rec:elve • base P"Y of supplemented by •tlpends ranging from a maximum of Sli ,OOO to f minimum of $1,500 yearly. luct&es earn from $48;000_ S6J.OOO. and CArey's top staff members now set between S4 7 ,BOO sn.soo. and ss 1.150. tional Television Prod-;,ctfon and Engineering and Technlcel Services, and will Include studios, set and prop storage, control rooms , video record ing and editing spaces, and maintenance and repair facilities. . The Second Floor wUI ~ rov_ide space for Audio Visual Equi ~t Services and the Media Library and will Include equipment storage, testing and demonstration areas , film and videotape storage rooms, and preview and pl'fh';'~~~~g~:·r will house the Visual Design and Production unit. It will Include film editing, animation , special ~!~:.· ~~y~~e::;'~~S ,:~gutd~~~~ Carey 'didn't do It' S Governor Carey told The New York Times Thursday that it wasn ' thls idea to hike SUNY tu ition by S I 00. Carey has taken the rap for the suggestion during tht! p;ISt f..w weeks. According to the Times , SUNY Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton, on heal'ing Carey' s denial, acknowledged tbat the tuition raise had Indeed been a SUNY proposal. Wharton said there was " no point In trying to fix blame. " He added, howevt!r. that the SUNY budget submission did notlncludfo the tulflon Increase. The n..a' quoted aides to the · Governor as saying that SUNY had · made the tuition proposal at recent budget sessions. The University' s Initial request for fiscal 1979-80 was for a $79 million Increase over this year's S634 million. The liMa said Carey Is expected to go for only half that amount. At a' meeting of SUNY trustees held in Albany Wednesday, several SUNY unit heads joined students In prorestlng'the proposed hike. Chanc:ellor Wharton said a " reduc:tlon in tuition should be considered." Aides to Carey contended to the however, that SUNY had asked for the tuition hike even before the Trustees met. Wharton said " we did . not make a formal request, and a decision has not been made. 1t Is up • to the trustees." the Chancellor said. Who ' stelllng it straight? n-. tor graphic artists, ·a photocopy studio, black-and-white and color processing laboratol'ies, and places tor slide and . print creoaratlon. The Fourth Floor will be the site of the Administrative Core, the Instructional Development Section, and WBFO Publ ic Radio. It will Include oHices, a media design laboratory, audio production studios, and announcing and control booths. Accord ing to O'G(lldy, the Center Iso tully des lnged and awaits release of funds tor Construction . Its completlon will mark the first time in Its history that the Un iversity wilt have a fullyIntegrated instructional support servi ce. 1. chairmanship of the Division of Undergraduate Education Curriculum Committee with associated duties; 2. asslsti"ll the dean In monitoring . grading policies and In on-going grading reform; 3. assisting the dean in· development and Implementation of progriii!J.s for improving undergraduate teaching effectiveness; .. 1 4. assisting the dean In the Implementation of general aducatlon program(s); and 5. , other temporary or ad-hoc assignments. Wbat would be think now? · In Tad Mosel's-current controversial biography of Katharine Cornell, l.eacllns Lady . the author quotes a letter from Miss Cornell's father, a l ocal-wlndshl~ld wiper ~gnet. about t he Idea of a theatre In Miss Cornell's honor on the UJB campus, " A memorial to Katharine would be a wonderful Idea and I must confess that I have frequently thought of It," the elder Cornel.! wrote to an associate In the early 1930s. " but I have never considered anything of thei<lnd as being a business prpposl tl on. I did. at one time. think rath(Or strongly of building a theatre 6n the University of Buffalo property and pre'!'nting it to the Uni versity and calling it the 'Katl\arlne Cornell Tbeatre ' ln memory of her mother and a tribute to Katharine. Bur upon investigating the matter thoroughly, I came to the conclusion that the Socialistic tende~cles are so rapidly creeping Into all of our Universities, and p;~rticularly the University of Buffalo which i s dec:ldedly Red. that I would not do it." The University may have enterrained similar thoughts of a gift of a theatre at roughly the same t ime. because In 1935 It honored M i ss Com ell with its " highest awarr;l." the Chancellor's Medal. She chose not to attend the commencement at which It w;u awarded . Urba'n Affairs sets panel on drugs Coralyn P.A. Hunter will present a " Practitioner's Model tor Increasing the Effectiveness of Drug Abuse Treatment Services," Friday, February 2 al 2 p.m. in , the Buffalo Room of the Statler · Hll:on . The public Is lnvitert. The prese~tatlon will be the main feature of the Winter Symposium which the Office of Urban Affairs at U/B Is ·~=~~~:~~ ~~~~c =·. director of the Office, he symposium Is one of several efforts ~he Unl-slty is making · to contribute to improving lhe deliVItry 01 K~~~~ ~~:~~~?ti'7J~rJ\~~~-nter is senior COJ~nselor at the Ellicott- ' Masten Drug Abuse Cenler on William Street. · • Other participants in llle symposium. as reactors to Miss Hunter's modef, will be: Roger I. Blac~well , Erie County legislator from the Sixth District; Dr. Frank Baker, director of the Division of Community Psych iatry, U/B; Robert Hill, manager of human resource development of the National League pi Cities/U .S. Conference of Mayors, Washington , D.C.; and Dr. Elsie M. Smith, a membe<. of ·1he U/B Department of Counseling and Human Services, who Is currently on a research assignment in Washington, D.C. �Mark lane He's got the 'real story' on the disaste~ in Guyana; -says govern_ment doesn't want to know By Marcy Cerroll Ae-lntem "Media mesmerization" distorted the · events at Jonestown , Guyana, Attorney Mark Lane (who was there) said this week- The Fillmore Room was bathed In a courtroom-like silence last Wednesday as Lane presented an "inside view" of the Jim Jones cult in a lecture s~~or:Ssb(a':e~:tr~P~~~~ ~':,'~!~o _ since 1964. He1s the belt source According to the attorney, "there Is no accurate SC?Urce of Information as to ~!~~1r:.,a!y ra~~"'1~'1 dBu~0~e ~d~ absolute truth. " Lane is writing a book based on his experiences at Jonestown and is a hot item on the lecture circuit with his "e~~~ltn;~I:Sco¥~~ple lawyer , expressed concern that the horror of Jonestown woul~ be treated Inaccurately by the media as were Investigations Into the deaths of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King. Lane Is representing James Earl Ray In the King assassination triaL Good Intentions, but ... Lane talked 'about the good lnten- lions of Jim Jones' commune. There were 70 medical doctors per 1,000 people; a woman who lived there told him her blood pressure was checked three times dally. Many People's Temple members left the U.S. because conditions were so poor .In the cities -that they came frq_m . "They were In search of a dream they couldn 't reach here," mused Lane. "It iurned Into ·a nightmare there," though. Life in Jonestown consisted of long work days (101'.! hours daily) and, many times , ·rice for breakfast, lunch and ~~~~:~ ~~n~r~~~; ~:~ra~9r~~~~"n~: fertile enough to grow anything. And then there was Jones himself . Lane described the leader as "a con man who wanted well. He was a troubled man on the verge of Insanity, who went beyor.d 1nsan1ty." Many didn't want to dlo In escaping from Jonestown and Into the thick jungle brush , Lane and a ,,~!'.e~y~~n~~~cr~mi~~u~~:r ~~e rrcr~~ 0 ~~~~:rwh~h~ r~~'f~~ ;;,as~acr~a.tl'!'d in the bush ," he said. Lane was careful to inform the campus crowd that thro~ of people did struggle against pei'IX)rming Jones' ritual , " many calling It crazy and not wanting to die ... He found the U.S. government's lack of concern with the Jonestown horror to be In line wilh the general reluctance of Attorney General Griffin Bell, who anybody like him wh_o set foot In this country" praised Lane) and James Earl nat ~n~~!~!f• ;:,~n;~ 1f:k17~~oa~teh~'/Jk such Involvement, telling one Party member, " You're becoming Irrationalfor someone who talks about free speech , you're doing a filibuster." Lane was presented with Michael Levinson's Book Of Lev. He asked the perennial underg!Jlduate to recite a versa to an amuse!! audience. It ended Mark Lane's visit on a lighter note. assassination, he won't look Into the Guyana deaths ... what crimes does he want to look Into?" A filibuster and a gilt from tl;;;~~~~s ~~are~~..?.!sth: ~~~~r ~n: ~~h:~~n'ir~ ~n~~~~e~~~ ~ev A question/answer session followed Lane's talk. Questions ranged from Martin ·Luther King ("There was never Portrait of a victim: U/B grad was a. 'follower' ~p~;~R~.;,~1~ :J::.-:. Lt'::'w't~~~ worttod on the Repot1er willie an undorbroduete hen) wrote the following portreTt of 1 U/8 efumnus who wu one of tho Ja..,stown victims. tie tatklii! to many relatiYes, Mends, and former associates of tho late Donald Fields for liiils report which .,..,ad orlglnelly In theRerfew. · Donald Fields, a U/B School of Pharmacy 9reduate; was one of tl\e 911 persons k11ied In the November t8 murder-suicide at Jonestown , the Guyana settlement established by self-styled messiah Jim Jones. Fields was 46~He had moved to Los Anar~eswlfe Shirley , 41 , and their 13-year-old daughter were also confirmed deed by tho U.S . State Department. The Fields' teenaged son Is presumed to have died at Jonestown , -too. His childhood and collage friends here and in Los Angeles were shocked and puzzled by hls death , and his mother, who lives In Los Angeles , was left bitter and elone. Fields' mernberahlp In Jonea' cult, and his resulting death , baffles his former friends for - a l reasons. ~m.~:,r;,~~~~~lln~' an't~;~!~a:lgh~~lvation , ~lelds, say his friends , was Intelligent, but not brilliant. Popular. but not charismatic. Ambitious. but not driven . Fields was " nondescript ," [one acquaintance) $8ys. ''He was the type of guy who could easily get lost in a crowd . " He didn't appear to be serious. I don't think he was the type of Individual who set great goals." Says !another) : " He was practical. I don't th nk he was a dreamer. I don't think ~~ was looking for a great saviour .... "He tried his best , because It meant acceptance. "-What he lacked In exper1ise, he made up in trying. He wanted to be a p,art of what everybody else was doing . ' 1 1 'Fi~ Jofr.i': 4'ormer associate) says Fields was "fairly spoiled. He always wore nloe clothes, always drove a nice car." Fields' parents "doted on him ," his cousin , Mrs. Shafer says. "They gave him everything, everything ." She says Fields' parents put hlm through U/B Jo""* - e d the PLO Pharmacy Sct>ool. An lilentlfled _though not observant Fields finished U/B In t955. Then he spent two years In the U.S. Army ... . - Jew, Flelda joined a Christian cult h ed h p 1 ti e Alter being discharged, Fields came tJ~:ti~ su/:~n. t e a es n back to Buffalo, lived with his parents, A "materlalf.tlc" person , he sold his _ and worked for two pharmacies In Bu~~Oe Lisch, owner of the Hertel home and ell hie belonv,lnllf', and donated tho money to Peop ea em pie. Pharmacy, remembers Relds as "alA pharmaciat bv profession, he 1 kl 1 apparently died bX' his own hand . by ways full of fun, a1ways o ng, a ways cheerful. He never seemed lo have any I Aid awaIlowing a' letha m Ixture oI Kooproblems at all. Everybody liked him . laced with C::tasslum cyanide and Henry Crlden, owner of Parkel's poFtfelodlusmwasch anorideonl·y·ch · ·11 d . His father Leader Drug , Inc., says Fields "was a Robert, who died throe years ago in Los kibbltzer. He was a k1dder. Customers - Angeles- throe years to th,e day before th~~ht~~~~s~1~~le~l"li~ffalo In 1962 the Joneato•n massacre - was an NFT 1.,.. Los Angeles. " It was mostly the . ::;:~·,.:;:-;,~a ~o~h~owM;~a~h: weather " an acquai ntance says. "They operatedaiiOdaahop- named "Bernie hatedtne>¥1nters':,dr'ii"ff I0 I They never visit u a aga n. Mae's" - on tho uat oklo of Bulfelo. The Fields famllt!ved on Ooat Street A S200 000 homl _ J:..5hheafner0onal, e fl.! ~-alnno.faaDoynsa~drsFi~t:l'." In i..os Angeles, Donald Fields '•• ~ ed 1 t h for about She I I - In the Town of Tonawanda.. work at a pr va 8 p armacy According to the Bullate Ct~ ~~al~s; then he joined a pharmacy Directory, tfle Fields family lived at 1 During hlo first low years In Los Brunswick Btrd from et least 1!Mil unti1 Angeles. Fields met Shirley ~ller, a 1a55 They ;Mid at .w; Linden from 1956-to ~11511. st 33 Manhert from 1959 10 Jewish ocllool-teecher from oen x. 1980, and 15' Leonard In 1961 and ~~:.:;:,==:.!.Y:': t982 · · · · Waldman, a U/B classmate o7 Fields ~ moved to Los A~ In 1980. ~ Donald Fields Fields was a "very materialistic~ th«e wu •notflu•v minded ~." Woldman uya, "Don llbout him . Nothing thai • - t.'i' - . nice. He was a clotn. ~lm to follow e man like horae. ,:. whoM goapel at rlrst wes • Woldman says Fields and Ills wife led 1 Ill '":'*" ::.Sm.v" 1 t'::f,; SOon alter she joined the Peoples an " average, normal existence." 1 ~~[;'Jr~,; foi~d?~;~/: c~~v~n: ~~ ~~ They had two children , and they moved to Northridge , a wealthy suburb of Los Angeles . Edwin Bemste1n , a Los Angeles pharmacist who left Buffalo In 1965, says the Fields' former one-story home, on a half-acre of land , is today worth about $200,i l00. Francisco . She apparently gave her husband an ultimatum: join us , or never see us again. She was also Interested in astrology, numerology and wil.c hcratt. " Fields' mother told Herb Brln of the Los Angeles Heritage that Shirley Fields was taken by a friend to a service of· the Peoples Temple In Los Angeles about 11'.! - 2 years ago. Shirley Flelds ~~=~~~~c~&~~h~~~~~~~~~~n~~~~ and everything he owned. He told his friends in Los Angeles that he was moving to San Francisco to take a better-paying job In a hospital pharmacy. In April of 1977, he went to San Francisco. He moved Into thJ> Temple commune " marking time" until Guyano,. He gave all his money to Jones. His mother was scared. She called her Congressman, her Senator, local Jewish agencies , seeking- help to. get her son out. " Everybody~' she told Brln, "passed the buck. they wouldn't listen." She was Interviewed on local television and radio news programs, again pleading for help. Again, nothing happened . Peoples Temple falthtieallnglhypnotism was curing her cancer. Of~~o g,~ye~mmer Disillusioned During his last few years In Los Angeles, Fields studied business management. He was "a bit disillusioned" at his progress In pharmacy - he had not received a hoped-for promotion :~~; ~~~:!n m~r:"~;:esy~~~r:fm~ ~ 0 sa~felds' wife, .;.,.,.,rdlng to Bernstein, rr~~-~r;;~~":cJ .. s:~tan~ncerned, educe- ~a~~~ s1~e ~~3'P;':f~~p~~~~er":~!';~~ th!~~~~ ~m11~a~~~o~n s~e~~~ la~~i~ . which Jones claimed lo cure maladies by touch was actually chopped chicken livers.) M'l!~;"!;\~~~~ 1 ~1s mother to a Peoples Temple service. "I saw through it right away," Mrs. Fields says. Shlrle(, Fields also tried to persuade bee Fields' ather, who had recent 1Y n · released from a hospital with a heart condition , to attend a Peoples Temple service. He refused: · f'jonetheless , Fields' mother told ~~~~~:~~~\:~ ~~~rsuaded by his wife " He was rai~roaded into It," Mae Fi~~~s;::•;. snow job by his wile," Waldman says. This Is the part that mo~t mystifies Fields' friends . Even though Fields' mother does not know If Donald underwent a formal conversion to Christianity before jOining Jones' cult, she told Brln , "you couldn't become a member of this ch h 1 rted " ~c ~~e~:J'~~e oonve · ··· Nobody knows for sure. But Fields' friends feel he almply was teken In by his wife. A toltow. "I think Don could be persuadell," Bernstein says: . 0;;~::.r. ::.~r.,l=: he was a ·~"-'"·'" _ ..... ~ J --·~ of 1977, Donald Fields joined his wife and children, who 1 h~~~~,:t ~~ds '!..~gr.,e~":;,, she received letters with the standard Joneslan reply: "We're very happy here." Donald Fields remelned In Guyona .... On his way to San Franc loco In 1977, Donald Fields stopped by his mother's apartment . She warned him: 'Welch out for Jim Jones. He's anotherMenson. "He hed tears In his eyes," she recalled . " He must have understood." •General ed t"--1,cot4) trainees to keep In ,.,lnd that the purpoee of a University education Ia not merely .,o get a degree In e mejOr, but to become an educated P8rf011. "U/B has decided whel type of school It wants to be," he -'tlnuad, "and It doosn't want to be e professional school. It d _ , - . t to certify competency In only one-." Peredotto Indicated ft woiild be up to the departments to respond to the recommendations of tfle Collwnlttee. He complained thltt some cle!*tmenta have· succeeded In "lmperillllzlng" a student's time through t..., oouroe requirements. " In some cases these ~s were made not on ped=IC* 1100nda, ~~~e~~= _.llroun o 1ft onler to JB . • ' • " [·- - - - - - - - , - - - - - ' - - �Fetm..ry 1.1878 High school grade infhition is worsening Delay in Springer implementation Isn't warranted, Garver submits harmful effects Man Increase on enrollment and the narrowing of coats between publtc and private Institutions with Increased tax ~=~~~ ~t~·~~:,-,9;nfs~~J student reprasentaltvea were un-.nlmous In their opposition to a tultiOh Increase. Student Assoclation President Schwartz requested tttat FSEC address the Issue Immediately so that the more "credi ble... voice of the faculty might be counted among the ranks of those staunchly opposed to tuition lncraue before the Governor slgns the Executive Budget. Chairman Garver 1 !:cr;~~,m~t ~r~h~u~~~~~~ess r~n?~~ deliberative process and that a hastystatement by FSEC without that procesJJ coufd only result In an ineffective statement of faculty opinion. He further stated that no statement by any gr.oup will affect the ~:;'::x':e:~~~:'b, ~:~~o"n ~7,'lh~l~ettr~~ stage In which · the Legislature will finally regard that budget. JOBS CCW*iiiiiftCML IBMCE ~ ,.,... ..... - ~ ~: Cour!o*lg SoMce; E.O.C.: ~.Am· -~~-:~.-· . <*le • .ue-.-~:- · - - --c-.,yJ: ~~.C'f'S.~;~ Com!>ullng~. " ..... - - . . , Aft-; NurWlo: ~-· Noo.wct*llogy 11*1·-1: ~­ l'l<9om 11*1·-): Cenlrtl lll.oplc:d1g --~,·~eomr.~~ --·~~-· ----~-~c.neor. _A.....,CIIIIl..W -Cime>uiMIIC31. - - I I M - O f t l c o o i - N ;· _ , Aoccx-.g Ollloo: Poyrol 13); Accounts ~: c.Mt·F-: Modicol School Buolnoso Ollloo: UrWwolty l.lnf1oo: Ollloo .. Student -- ·T,. . . -7 --·Records •· - c- SCH - Olfice. 121.- UrWwo~ty Budget CllllliCH . ~~~t~~:~~J:~~~:S~!~~ would be K . Schwartz., representing student opposfUon to 1979 Implementation, offered to 1 g'ufm ~~~~~n:~g::~,r:,~wU~h t~SU.~ . the time. It was agreed to postpone further discusat.on of the Issue . until that Information is received and distributed with 8 th~e :r~~~~ 14oveo. R. Slggelkow seC. ONDED , that the FSEC accept and approve the Chairman's comments presented at the Dean'aCouncll . The motion PASSED. &.rgery: l.odcwood l..lnryca--J. -Ciort i - S C H I - FVohooing . --IQ.I-a-oy; ~ lludget Olllco; UrWwolty f'ld::abono SeMceo. -~-as-Unive<· oily~-· ..... - --~- Oponlor SCH~Com!>ullng-. _ . , EIIP-ICH ~~ - B. The Chairman The Chairman reported on a meeting of Deans on 1/22/79 to which he was Invited for dlscusalon on lmplementaUon of the contact/C'.cedit hour provisions of the Springer report . In a written summary of those dlscusskms presented to FSEC, the Chairman stressed the following points: 1. Though the problems are real, they do not warrant postponing imp1ementallon until 1980, because nothing has bean sakf to show that the problems would be aubstantfaJiy less In 1960. 2. Faculty members and departmentS have made plans on the assumptlon of lmptementatlon In 1979, and delay would further erode morale and confidence In the administration; furthermore, ·Such a delay would indirectly attack the Senate, since the Sen.te Is- a major component In the ~~c.:..~ SG-t•- - c . . - as-- SG-tO- Unl- -.- - - -. - - 1 2 1 Clllll ICH - Pt1ysicol Clort ICH - ~h:·8h~fr!,~~ur~t:fr1b~f::J~~~~ea of memo from 'faculty Tenure and Privileges a fe~;~~dNp!~~~t~~ep:~~~i~~~a61t~: and Jurisprudence. The Issue will be di~cusaad at the February 7 FSEC meeting. --):cennl-. -&aT-. 111M-~ -Ciort--~- ~CMLRRIIICE P 1 ..,._ 10-12 -Ott""' ol --~~s.n..c... fACUUT ~--). Schoolol - l..lnry-F·800C ------· ------...... .. __ __ -----.....------· . - .F,I0 0 6 - - -Go<*>giiotl v-. --.F.eooeC21 - Pllyooco & F4007C21 ....... HOOt ,_& ,...., ............ ...._ t A, Nom#natlona Nominatipns to the CoUeges Chartering COmmittee and the Academic Freedom and ~Te~i.bllity Committee W8f'8 AP- 8. Admlnlatratlre E"alu.tlon CommittH At the December meeting of the Faculty Senate, the FSEC was directed ttl consider ::: ~~~!~~~'tc::ri~W!o:S~ec~':n~:~~d ?tdiscusllon ~ec= =~tS::'8n':. rerol~o= of the taaue, it waa the aense of the committee that In view of curren1 efforts of the Jen Commlt1ee (Tuk Force on Ooemlons) and the -'cadamlc Plarmlng Comm•ttee, which Involve admln1strat1ve ... reottew, It does not saem reasonable to appoint another committee . It may be rMsona.bkl to gtYe thft Jen.Commlttee some senate standing. Even without that .:Uon, it WCMJid aeem thet the 8enate il Involved In subatantlal admlnlatretlve review, and thus ~ 11 in harmony wtth the recommendation of the Cohen report , even thouRb there Is not a .. ~~r!tt~ Admin atrattve Evalu• . N. 0.... ond -'· Schoenfeld will droll a .-lhle otalemonl ..Ciocllng FSEC's recOIIIfMMiaUon on the iaaue and prnent it MIM tile F - r y & - ...-lng. ~-.'!':V,.~~~":~~ rmon wnto to the Director of the Ubrwies and a tress the following polnlo: 1 We nole a reduction fn the number of academfc f.culty on eome litKary Mllf'Ch · comti'Mtt_. lraa'l ~to one. 2. The ~ w~ IO help bx :::::r::,t:.l"=.tul. ol mlc tacuiiY 1 ·----··"'--··-10..........,_, . . a The Olroctw "' tile Lib<•• lllould a - - "" ..._ - ,.,...,.. _ --~~- P~a:'nt~~~e ~''::,~l~~minent adoption of General Education requirements. the senate would be ill-advised to attempt to revise the existing distributiol) requirements at this, ti~~- As :i:ri~~~~~~~~ c~e"~~~;.n~g;fv'~: In the past.- the determination of in four (23.3 per cent/ earned an A' average in high schoo , compared to 19.7 per cent of last year's freshmen and only 12.5 per cent of the class entering in 1969. Students with C averages in high school account for only 17.6 per cent of loday's freshmen compared lo 32: 5 per cent In 1969. . the senate should not intervene (other than through general periodic reviews) . 3. It Is our expectation that Colleges courses will be given consideration along with others in the implementation of the General Education program. 4. The Executive Committee would like to have a report from the DUE Dean on the implementation of the DUE distribution requ irement , both with ' respect to Colleg~s courses and also with respect to courses tn SII..S, SAED, RARI , and other units not mentioned in the 1968 resolution . FSEC approved this report and authorrzed the Chairman to convey It to the DUE Dean and the lntelim Dean of the Colleges. Slan~ards declining " When these grade increases are g~n~~1~~~ !~~p:St,~~sd~~:~:nH· ~:~~ clear thai the secondary schools' grading standards have been steadily declining since the late 1960s," said Alexander W. Astin , UCLA professor and dlreclor ol the survey. He said his conclusion Is supported by the majority of freshmen· themselves, 63.7 per cent of whom (compared to 61 per cent last llem IS New Bu llnesa A. lnstltutlon•l ln,.estmept Policies The Chairman presented a draft response to the Roosevelt mem'brandum distributed al the 1/17/79 FSEC meeling. Following discussion of (he response, E. ~~~n~,f~·M~~~:r::.e~tet~:r~.g~~~J segal MOVED, A. Schoenfeld SECONDED thai in the high school has become too FSEC endorse the letter and recommend to th~~:",:~~~~~a~~~~(f.ve sending II . eas~." al:o ra d:.,:.';~la~gn ~~J~e ~;p~ ~h"f~ students' academ ic expeclallons in college," Astin said. When asked about their chances of getting at least a B average In college, 41 .4 per cent of I he students (compared to only 23.6 per cent In 1971) said they were "very good." A Iota! of 11.4 per cent of the 1978 freshmen (compared to only 3.7 per cent In 1968) expect to graduate with honors. The 1978 survey was based on -'· Kuntz MOVED, J . Hyman SECONDED that the Chairman be empowered to appoint a commlt1ee of three to draft a resolution regarding tuition Increase and report back to the next FSEC meeting. The motion P-'SSED. N. Balcer MOVED, -'· Kuntz SECONDED that FSEC commend the President for the - ~~~~~~ h:~ltl~~ate~~eg~~~~ 8 •:: 2 ~':~~r~f +r~s~~~~uWe ~~~~~n~A~sW~ UN-'NIMOUSLY. SERCoNt~& :ha~ Fs~'tv~e·ndLits ~~~! and best wishes to the departi ng Secretary. The motion PASSED. The meeting adjour~~ at 5:18p.m. 81 0 & ~~r:rf: ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ o:~:rgrc::o~~ 1 mended by the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence. • Although we will not address ourselves to the mechanics of Jmp~menting the - L*-' . .ion "" ltb<lry t~e~~:,V::~;y··~mi~~~~o'6r:1.~sc;.:~.9. reasons . First, the proposals take Into consideration the partlcufar academic climate most conducive for tht optimal - ~.,C~~~:~?t;~~= ~~~r~~~cecor~': ~::nr~~t~~: v~ ~:r ~~~~~~~b::'s~ Second, the adoption of the law school's proposed recommendations wljl encourage other divisions and units of the University to develop criteria for tlffiure a{ld promoUons wtllch may be more fleJCibly applied and si multaneously, more realistically related to ~~e ~~~~~~na~Pn';l':. of1 ~~at t::ic~·~~7·~ recommendations recognize \hat our faculty ~,:=~h ':!,~s':~:gpee~;:~~o~rrnu~o~ ~h~~~~~~~s :t~~3~:n!;~~n~ectl~~ teaching . To Ignore such dlvershy may be tantamount to atlfllng the creative uplrallons of a slgniUcant proportion of our ac.demlccommunlty. There has been some concern that as different Schoo~ or Olvislons of the University developed their own promotion and tenure etandards, there would be a' 1 ~~!"'~,~~~e;n "~';fe~~~": ~1- ~o':fat AE: Standards for Tenure and Promotion, School of Law and Jurisprudence · The Faculty Senate Corrimlttee on Tenure and Pr1vileges endorses the pri nciples which from • representative sample of taw schools , it becomes clear that our law school , w1th its present tenure and promotions standards Is at a competitive 8 sample of 566 two-year and .four-year colleges and universities. Of these, 187,603 questionnaires from 383 insll· tutlons were used' to compute national norms which were slatlsllcally adjusted 10 represent the nation's total of approximately 1.68 million full-time freshmen . In the 13 years since the survey began , more than four million students and 1,000 lnslltullons have participated . The study found that students continue to move toward the center, r,:'lltlcaOy, with 57.8 per cent-hiqhesl ~~::~::r~~~~n~~~er Chairperson . Faculty Senate FROM : Professor Norman Solkoff Chairperson , Comm ittee on Tenure Even though liberals and far-left studeots (25.4 per cenl) still oulnumber conservatives and far-right students (16.9 per cent), the left·rlghl balance ~rg•h,s~!~~:. f~~~~~~~~~~e~nFa~! of conservalive and far-right students has remained fairly stable since 1970 (belween 15 and 17 per cent), , the Increase In middle-of-the-road students has come aJ.Ihe expense ol liberal and :~~~~~,~~Ia ~ cia: ~f?n':J ~~~mw~c~ 15 per cent to frec:;hmen . 28:. per cenl ol I he enlerlng labels misleading " These trends show that polillcal labels can be misleading," Aslin said, " since the-decline In students Who call themsel~es liberals has been accom· panled by bolh liberal and conser:atlve I rends in stud en! views about ·specific Issues. AI lhe same time, sludent support for such 'liberal' causes as equal rights lor women and student power and autonomy remain al an and wouJd encourage typee of creatft activrties fOf' which there may be no Immediate reinforcements . Of Interest and to be lauded Ia the Law alli)Jt::,~ ~f~· about their future 'plans, lhe lres~men continuad a trend of Indicating an Increasing lnterest in business ·(19.3 per cent compared to 18.1 per cent In 1977) and a declining Interest In schoolleachlf1fl {6.4 per cent compared to 7.2 percent a year earlier) . The relative popularity of these fields has been completely reversed since the first survey In 1966 when teaohlng (21.7 percent) war nearly lwlce as popular as business (11.6 per cenl). The survey - also showed that women are Indicating ond--cleclsiOM. . H1000Uid 11o - • t o - o -o.o(piCII · - • !cine, buaoneaa arJd law. Nearly one-loUI'!II of all freshmen women said 1 1 0 P~~a~f ~~ B ~~!r:,~:)'To !h!hC:,n~:r~~~ beltl¥1 that the flexible evoluUon and applicadon of criteria· for personnel ~ec;t~to:Ju'::n~~:.:~-=:~:=~= tho efficiency by which lhe PRB fui!CIIono. :h:O~~:;'=~on~~-~~r::rnaJ:~: :!. ~=.:t.·• :v::a:.: ·:r• -: oxcollont, medlocn, or IMdeq. .lo teocher. . Education . The students' high-school grades ~~:~~yaf,P~d~~~~!~:u:~~.:~~ r~~fi~~~ ~~~~r.'s:!:~:r~:g~Oa"': ~~~~~~a~ Hemt•OidBuslnHo Pl1ysicel •. _ , EIIP- SG-t• - Pl1ysicel -.Mtll"orol ~~~~~~i ~~,~~ns~~e~h~o~~~cf:u~ t~gel~~~~~~i~~e ~~er?:~~o~~nciiLg~ · D. Dls rrlbutlon Credit tor College Co UI'H'S N. Garver, B. Howell, and L. Michel Prlvll~es Item 13 Com milt• Aeporta ._,-~-121 ..oityCGmcMing-12). High school grades of entering freshmen at colleges and universities last fall Indicate thai grade inflation In secondary schools has continued to :::!=~~·~r:r~~:J::Io= ttoey pl., - • In these lleldl compared lo only 5.9 per cent In 1111111. �....... n Who gave. what to United, Way ' Goo! ~: =~·=~rn!"'~~-~ -~~~~~~~ : : ::::~:::::·: .. s ~~·:: s 18,996.80 =r:,' ::~==:-~~'n.i.dtOi' ::: :~: ::::::::::::::: ::::::::: ~~:~ 4,5~.80 ~":['.:;,v:rtt!';'~~;:,on~.. ::. :::::::::::::::: ~~~1.8 30. Olwttlon of Grw:luateand Profeutonal Edue~Uon .......•......... . 600 6,319.10 324.00 665 .00 5,679.80 1,373.80 ,. 1,658.80 1, 321 .20 2,459.65 4,467 .20 10,645.60 9,431 .60 1,937.50 1,644.40 1,119.80 4,292.20 5,302.60 4,175.20 666.00 434 .00 3,665.20 1,334 .80 104.00 ' 1,102.60 3,262.20 600.00 $125,000 $132 ,934 .65 . ~·~~4 · · · · ·w ::: rm u•: a==S~~:•.& .Mo~ho~atlca : : :::::: ::: :·::::::: : g;~ of.loclotWorl< .. . ............ .. ..... . . ...•..... . ..... 1,310 11. :::==:::=..r.=:s:~~"~r:.•1on. :: ::: :::::::::::::::::::::::~gg 210. Unl_,~ ........................ . .. .............. 8,393 21 . ,,...._...MdEucutlweVlcePrnldent ................. , •.. _.. 6,800 22. Vlce_lof._lcAitalra ....... . ................... 5,837 : : ~===~=l.!:P.tannlng .. :::: :::::::::;:::::::: :.:: : ~~ :27.: ~::,-~::=·.AI~'~ .·::::::::::::::::::::::.· ..·::~:~~ UIB AlUmni Aa-llon .. ................... . .. .. . .. .. . .. . 150 28 . Un'-WIIJ ot-alo Foundation, Inc. . . . 21. HooHII Reloted Proloulona . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . . .... 000 . .. 2,990 't!:nEJ';t· lol Emp. whocontri· bu,todl12131176 ~':j~ga~~e~;~s D~!~~~~~ ~~"r~ community drive. Several other coll"ll9S and universities lagged behind. According to Public Affairs Director James R. DeSantis, campus campaign leader: •The University exceeded lls$125,000 represents a 20 per glvi\!Jl over 1977. R Increase In tio~ d~~en:!:ec~~";;;!' /r~0 ~f:~Pf~ 1977 vs. 2,527 of 4,529 in 1978), per capita contributions increased dramatically. Of those Who contributed . the per capita gift was $52.60 this year, compared to $44 last year. _The contribution per lull-time employee increased from $24 to $29.35. •Some 14 major units of the ¥~:' f~~~ret~r:l ·~rre ~~~l';'~~\rr'o& · ~.~!.r~s~'ri~.~~~c=~ch~~fii,f ::;~~~~~:: 26 218 274 186 23 9 115 24 3 19 87 7 $22.42 24.00 75.72 71.09 69.45 79.98 40.50 95.00 65.28 52.83 51.83 20.97 79.34 87.59 114.46 69.35 101 .97 53.04 48.68 41.27 32.13 44.41 48.11 48.22 48.92 70.25 36.86 58.03 64.35 85.71 ~ ~ ""$29.35 $52.60 89 115 52 n . 262 312 22 . success~. the Division of Finance and Management; the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences; the School of Management ; the Division of -.PublicAffairs, and the U/B Foundation . The success of the campaign, DeSantis said, was largely the result of work of more than 100 departmental volunteers. We can point with pride to •CUNY report ' and Civil Serv\ce personnel who gave a . 1~1 . on the basis of 1975-level ~=m~:~~ :C"nd-te~~~~~c~r~~s!ici~~~~ decreased . "If, In fact , one of President Carter's goals is to curtail or contain 1he high cost of heallh care," Elder said, "then he Is, in effect, cutting one relatively inexpensive bill which would ultimately help him In achieving his goal ." The dean note<! that the UIB School ~~~~1s;Jf J~s~~~~~r;;~ ,:~,~":~~~ of Nursing has been deluged with requests from various agencies , c linics, and physicians' office<s lor nurse practllloners. "The demand lor these practitioners has far exceeded our supply," she emphasized . An equally devastating resull of failure to extend the Act would be a reduction of adequate numbers of 1979-80 ·ca/e.n dar 1979 Summer Seulon 1 Session June 4 · July 13 II Session June 25 ·August 3 Ill Session July 16- August 24 12 Week Session June 4 • Augus124 FIRST SEMESTER, 1178-80 Instruction Begins Rosh Hashana Obeenlance (beglna at 8 pm- no evening classest Clas- Resumed · Yom Kippur O~ance (ends 81 p.m . • on()' evening classes held) Thanksgiving Recess Begins at Close of Classes CI.._RasUrned Instruction Ends 81 Clo" of CI-s Semealer ElcamlnatiOnl e T. September 4, 1979 F. September 21 M. September-24 M. October 1 W. November 21 M. Novernber26 ~: == _ Waahlngton~rt111lay- COIIMRK:£IIEIIT -cementa, If authorized, Sunday, May 18, • 11180 will be arranged . .... ~Peller ........... St....,.'*-- of "--laloua Holy o.,r. "'n l1loee rellgioue holy dayl · - rnernbeB of a faltli typically tf1e expec:tatiOn of c/lurch or aynagogue that theY. be abMnt lroiT! 1Cf1oo1 or WOlf<. cemp- wtli avoid the achedullng of such events as c - . rx atudent c:onvocatlons, arid illdi111dual I1UtiiM8 . . tie e.n:uwc~ tram without penalty 11 expt8Uiy NqUMted.• (Ftonl tiUitY flollc'lll.,...l, 1875, Section No. 011.3) . I• Bu~r::at:r'.~:.:,~~~=n~~r~~.W:'an"J qualified nursing educators, admlnl,.. trators and researchers lor universities to students transferred from~lc instlt ullons constllute.s a prl te windfall of over$17,million a year. . In 1976-n there were 78, non- ~~~:~~~ac~~;r;ge:r~~ren~~::~r';:1~~ advanced education, • Elder noted, ··and if the Act Is abolished, we can foresee that these shortages will dramatically Increase with Inevitable negative effects whom 12,722 were foreign and 66,120 on the quality of health care. were out-of-state students. This trans" President Carter has argued that the lates into 49,950 FTE undergraduates supply of nurses nationally is adequate to justify halting financial assistance ~~sif,·~t~ ~~1~r:~~~:."nr~d3%~s ~,which has been available since 1975," respectively, of the total enrollElder said . But , she added, he didn't • cent. ments lor that year. On the basis of differentiate among the various levels 1hese figures, in 1977-78, of the total of education represented In nursing Bundy grants of $66.6 million, $15.1 today. "It Is well known and thoroughly million was awarded- to the private documented that there are massive · sector lrx non-realdent atudenll. shortages of nurses with baccalaureate In addition, private Institutions f~~J.reduate degrees,• : Elder mainreceive · Bundy aid for graduates who transferred to their Institutions after hevlng attended public Institutions for More education needed, not less one to three years. Bundy aid, which "Without the higher education assumes private Institutional expendioffared bY. baccalaureate, graduate and/ tures for foJir yeara of their gt*luates' or prachtionerfclinlclan prog111ms, a baccalaureate programs, thus Is overpaying the prtv81es In excesa of $2 :!~g~cftrotu"a~~?!d ~~ r;re's~~~ ~n: million per year, the report alleges. positions available today and ' the problem will become more acute." 3. The Coat of the Prloate Sector to EJ::r Public Hlp Educ811Gn and the nation will mount In the next Yo~~ N~~ to4.:nl~~ few years, for adequate numbers of nurses to fill specialized jobs simply Institution aflarp I~ ln won1 have been lralnfl(l. public aid to the pr1Y8Ie aectot haw Dr. F. Carter Pannlli , Jr., vice come at the expen• of the State's president of the Faculty of Health public higher education ayatem. Scllences, said that extllndlng the •Duri]lg the past five ~. the ~lllties of physicians through the proportion of State aid to prhele use of nurM pniclftioners Is one rMans Institutions has IIIONUed ate the of solving major problema of acceaa to proportion State aid to public quality hf181th care: lnslltutlona has decreUed. ' "The UIB School of Nursing hu •Correapondtnoiy, prt- enrollan active pwt In educating t'-<1 menta haw fiiC:r8ued Mel publiC phyalclanfextendera and we feet enrollments have deci'eUed. additional lunda ellould be made enrollment . I~ In the lltMe'a available to continuation of · private aector bet_, '-" 11711 Mel fell tneae and related pr6grama." · 18n came within New Vorl< City,...,. CUNY lost 51,1111 IIIUdenll In the -MIS. period: •The profit of the private aectot et the TAX FORMS AVAILABLE expenM of the public aector Ia no Foo 1M_....._ 01 .......... accident: Throuah the Commlalon on lndal)endant CoTtegea Mel Unlveraltlee L:"'in.~ (CICU), the private aector cam.,.._ opeo~IJ agelnat the publiC aector and .._...~·· hal gone ao •• • to uove tile BOard .~ts to curtallconatructlooAI SUNY . . Ciofta . . . . . . ---... end CUNY. ~:;~~~~fs~~~!;:'t{;~'~~ ~~~tf~~·:,1 s':.~':/l'~,f~~~\h~co~~~~~y 1~ s. December 22, 1979 :?oniUIE~R, 1171-10 M. January u , 1980 Observed Holiday M. February 18 Mld-s.ri~Mlar Receaa Begins at Close of Clas..s S. Maich 8 Ci-Reeumed M. March17 lnatructlon Encle81Cio.. of C SF. ~=yy~O-S May 17 Final EumtiWilona · · ~ (from page 4, cot 4) have also Increased). (from pege 1. cot 2} ,..._lon. great deal of time· a~d el>&rljy to this year's effort ," he noted . ""' DeSantis said that 'Wl!libut "the invaluable efforts of Saii 1.'Mal1lleld and Leo Richardson:• of hiS'' s\afl, the campaign strategy "couRt ha'ie never been fully Implemented. "n)\>y really made the difference this year;" ~\h~h~e~';,'~~~~~l !~e~:~u~~ ~~~ ~~~ •Carter veto threatens Nutsing 'Divlelclnel PwCapltaS pO<~Of $16.00 45.09 39.66 29.89 40.67 46.80 32.40 66.50 30.53 20.50 18.63 11 .48. 47 .30 62.04 37.75 30.22 66.06 37.37 43.06 19.68 19.35 22.44 37.65 48.22 33.61 . 55.61 36.66 58.03 37.72 85.71 1978 United W..ay campaign called 'rousing The 1978 United Way Campaign on campus was a rousing success with U/ B being credited publicly lor PO<COt>lla S 'porFT Emp . .647 . 250 11 103 65 79 8 7 87 26 32 63 31 51 93 136 19 31 23 104 165 94 16 9 ' 79 19 3 19 51 7 1187 564 21 245 111 135 10 10 186 67 26,336.50 633.00 7,323.20 3. School of Archltee,ure & EnvlronmW~tal Design . .· . .... .".::::::: .. :1so ~: Excoodod' Goal Ami . Rocalftd •• of 12/31/71 .,.·,.,.,..,of IUIIYU ......... Alllla: "II auclr-f',.._.ed - -111 In a ~to fulfill 111 8CIIIIImlc ~of t h e - onlllat 1111n tnetructora aiiOulll prO¥Itle 111 opponvnity for the up - - - 1 wltllou1 penalty." 111.....,. ':e. t- of The..,. '*""" ......_................. .._ Tu ,.._a ..,.... .................... _ ........... .......................... of l ' . ""- ..!..._ ...::. �""""'"''""'•••-lntvtoltonoot~ofNucleooR-o, 1111 . cky' ~ Nelson Rockefeller, whale- you 1 ;:::H~Ie~~~~~ t~~e"~~!1~c:,~~h~ ratl: ~~~h~n~::ehl~n~';l'~i~fs~~t~o":' ~~~tih~ previously neglected collection of teachers colleges blossomed and expanded into a major university system with high hopes aryd bright ideas. You ;.,ight call Rocky the "godfathef' of U/B , for again It was his design for SUNY that was big enough )o absorb the formet-private university and nurture it into SUNY's major university center. Whatever has happened since ·to slow the progress of U/B and SUNY, to weaken the position of public education in New York State, it wasn't because Nelson Rockefeller didn't have a great . · vision for what ought to oq. Kelter atatemenl President Robert L. Ketter Issued the • ~~!~h'~~Ps !:!~,m~nt on Rockefeller's "State University and the University at Buffalo, In particular, are deeply Indebted to Nelson A. Rockefeller. Both existed prior to his becoming Governor, but as they exist today is fn no small . measure the result of his effort and sup,~~ms appropriate that he should be remembered for these achievements in building a strong State Unl-slty systl!m . It is, _after all,..a system whose publicly-determined mission is to serve the State and its citizens. Nelson Rockefeller did this same thing throughout his me ... ' •C8rey's proposal . ..__,__budget _ have r-Ived, according to Fogel); C'Jri~i~ =·~ ==><~?c.C::f'g~~~~r~hna~ 111111* - · Tile ectlng executl\18 vice - - explained thll last ~Nt~la =~~t~m~ :)_ called lnatllullons" In other IIMM, to determine how our fecutty . . dlatrtbuted acrosa wwlous ranks In coml>wiaon with tllelra. -Tile "*'tt was tllet DOB · delermtnecl t11et .,... distribution is 1~- They eummerity nsduced the budget by 1217,000 to offset IIIIa. Stony BI1IOk- lilt wltll a cut twloe that - . Fogel eeld, while acme tnatttutlona reC:el-.ed an , _ . . . ,.. oltt. On the pin llda ol the ledger for the-- «*ftPUS, the c..y fUnding pl.. lncfudee IIIOMl' for: the -..uz.uon of....,.. not funded ror • tun ~ • budget yew (-11.252 million): _,.utility ~ ' - (S871,ol00. about 80 to 15 per o.nt of - allould -= asked for); and a second bubble at Amherst ($45,000) . The seven new positions· total around $80,000. o.m.tkila The health acienoea budget also lncludaa moneys for annualization, rew poeltions ana general price tikea. In the health aclences, the capital =:v::. ~~.r=~~ which now run dental students some $4,000. This is an item that lied been in tile budget year after yew. At Stony Brook these expenatve kits are rented to studentl by the Uni~~eraity . This will ·. Nun..Profit Org. U.S. !'<'stage PAID Kuffalu, N. V Pcrmi• o.lll now be the case here. There's bad news, too. Fogel noted that the budget proposal falls ~~~;;,~,:;t"Ya~uY~~~~r ~u'C.T~~~ This a Is problflm here and ~~":.,~~:~!~~eu:~:ti:~ro~~~;:]~~~ and becoming obsolete: yet the State simply refuses to budget an~ 0 =~~a\ ~':f'~~f :a~ld w~s .!Wft::: inlo this yeafs budget, but those ::.O.fl:t~~= l=n ofda:!;.~ptl~~~! Fogel suggested . He feels some funds for equipment replacement khouid be provided each and every year. Ho extra -ulaltlona IIIOI1IY Another major flaw in the bUdget, Fogel said , Is Its !allure to include any money whatsoever for Increased library acquisition• (another item that U/8 has been ~~=~nl~ ~s~ll'fn~:"iJ~; 1 price hikes, tM , again. not as much as tJ/B had asked . We wanted $187,000, but will receive only / $138,000 extra. No new library positions WOI!'e funded either. emo;,s~:ed l~:fon :::-~~:~e~ strict enrollment funding formula, the State could ha\18 jusUiied taking away three or four lim~~& the number of lines that ha\18 actually been axed. He said the University would have r;~:~~4~~~= h~~ ~~~~~~ because this would ha\18 given us more " flexibility ." Instead, the . State cut less, but cut 'it outright. There still remains , •t oo, the possibility that a hiring freeze could be implemented within the number of lines authorized and funded. We won 't kriow this until Aprtl1. In Ali:limy, reaction to the Carey budget was mixed. Chancellor Wharton was quoted on Albany radio as saying that the failure of the Governor to support the entire $78 million hike SUNY· lied requested (the SUNY Increase is only $35 million) makes a $100 tuition hike Inevitable in order to maintain operations. · At Reporter deadline the only new capital construction ptort tor ~t:e~ul::'t~ ~'has~he2 ordP~! gymnasium proTect at Amherst. �a 'publication of · The Office of Cultural Affairs Eotber Harriott, writer/ editor The Theatre To Be Seen and Not Beard U you lrnow oothing about the National Theatre <~f !.he Deol, don't let the name mialead you . It is t'lrtt and fore- a superl> theatrical enaomble. The lid that 11 of the 14 performers eannot hear is merely a lad, not a disabDity. And the .notion that this is theatre for deaf people ooly is inoorred., althoup it ean be seen 11 a unique bridge between two uauaDy separate worlds. The NTD oommunicatea to geoeral audie..- throup a combiiUition ol sign lanpage, body l111JUI£" and J.be spoken ward. JonasMekas Joou Meku is ooe of tbe pioneers of indePendent filmmaking, and bu inOueJ><ed and en<<n•n,B"d oolleagueo u diverae u Stan Brskbage, John Cuuvetes and Andy Warbol. A}Doag .his many c:oolributlona iD ~ ~t mmmaking;. the m.,..U.. "Film Culture." a journal of independent cinema aad ali!O of independent criticiam of "eotabliahmem" cinema. "Film Culture" •u eatabliabed in the fi!Ueo; in the Nriy ..WO.. lloba wu iDII.nuMntal ill foundiar l.he "'-abn Cooporati•e. wbieh. Uuoucll dioooowia« ..u.oda ol cliiUibutlon. helped brio«.• New American CiMma. In addl&ioa. l(oba' film criticiam ,... earried ill the w...wr Villllft vooe. aac1 the s..w rar ai.-lliOyean. Aa "' his _ , !ilaDakiog. hia ...U io "Diariea, Noteo and Sket.dles. • .......{,~ IDCI.-pleted iD ~. baore.....udtllia.....Wand bod! to urtior fool.aae far "Diarioa": lila .-11. ia "In Jlet-. • I b wllidt ..... wiU aad .......... the . . . . . . Knox Arl Gallery oa F..._, IS, II lila B...U.,. lot New 0. tbe ...... f'ilm-- . Olm'o,........,alriWI.o The medlanics of performance are easier the &yal Shakespeare Company, to work with· him in Paris u , in Brook's words, to out.line than the range and theatrical impliet. The three speaking and hearing ..America's most innovative and expressive per!o..-n, iD e!!e<t, tranalate into words company." the sign language of their ooUeagueo. But The program scheduled for Tuesday, this sign language.hu been ~veloped into February 13 in Buffalo, IJ'I'¥ged by the an art form of expressive power and ~ U!B Office .of Cultural AlWn ADd the eloquence, embncing mime and choreoDivision of Student Affairs. with generous gnphy. Tbe · three speakjnr adA>rs, who . oontrihutlona by student ' clubs and organizatJodo (oee direel.ory for their have mutered the language of aigDI10 that their hands oeem to lJy 1lke birda, do not names), is in two parts: the Stephan Zweig adaptatJoo of Ben J0010n's "Volpooe," and atand by u interpreters: they are in and of the oompany, parto!theaction. · "Quite Early One Mornioi." bued on The Natiooal Theatre of the Deaf won a poems by Dylaa TbomaL Broadway "Tony" award in 1977 and wu J amaiean poet and playwright, Dennis &ott, hu directed the Dylan Tbomu proo0 c~ by Britilb cllred«,<'eter lkook of To keep track of U/B's cultural events through February 28, save this magnet poem about his Wales village and villagers, in a simple, direct way which ;. flmny and t.ouchiog. The bawdy and bitJng "Volpooe" -has been directed by well-lmown dancer cbcreognpher, Don Redlich, with techniques of J apaneae Kabuki (and a healthy chargeo!"oommedia"); David Haya, NTD'a founder/producer bu ...,.ted ~ theOtrical, !»lorfuland outrac-a ooatumeo and sets. The per!ormanee wiD take piMe at the Center for Theatre RMoudl, 881 IbiD Street, and promioea to be "a 11ft ol bNuty and ,. delightful oceuion" {to quote , _ Brendan GiD'o NWI Yorar revlew) for bearing and 1100-bearing ....u- alike. written by Noel Can-oil comme..ted that tht l!Xtraordinary penouiity of JOIIU Meku bu become "incarnated not in a body but on ....On. • "Each abol.," Can-oil wrote, "leU. ua Meku' valuea ... wbal be !eelo ia worthy olattetlon, both for ua aad far hilL" �Blill'• _..._ . - ) ordered ~ JiPtiDr - """ doe Alomo Gollory- ban. Mr. Rioman. wllo ..-...d bill B.F.A. ,_doe Jlllocle biaDd Sdoaol <II o.dp """ 1D ..-.at It the Lnbioo Gallery iD New York before - . . , to U/B," clearly eajoJo bla .....-Ia! clulla The jab Ia eallreiJ voluntary 011 ·bia part. - ' be bu "-~"""-raJ iD oolectioDI ODd -.uatiou. Net onlJ U!B 1111iota, but ...uota, too, have been ...,._.ned; ODd Riomln'o proffJuioDal with --.ben <II tile c:uratorial otaft at tile AIJript-KaoJ: &Dd HollJnllo broapt IODIO <II them to tbe openiag 21-artiJt ohow, in -..Jo of new talmt, fer "In WeotorD New York, • ulnviUtioaal exhibition opening It the AJbript-Knox, February 5. Group obo,.s are tbe 11101t popnlar It the Alamo, ~ to Mr. Risman. ud the lart'-ninr- one (February 7) will include 1rorko by University, Hallw&lls and areo lll'tiiM in photography, drawil!gl, pointing &Dd eollqe. Abo pc>p!1iar are the opening .-ptiooo, booted by' Health Scieuees. II you would like to meet tile artists, browljl tluougb tile~ worko, ond enjoy some wine and cheese iD attractive surroundings, c:ome to the next opening, Wedneoday, FebruAry 7, from 7·9. Mime Workshops Wayne Pril.cbett, former director of the Canadiall Mime Theatre, bas been in reoicleoce ill the Tbeotre Department this week, eo-apon!l<:lr'ed by that department and tbe Office of Cultural Affairs. Ahbougb bla performaDce ud JeVeral of bla master ~ have already taken plate, todsy'o and tomorrow'a woritabops are still open, and iree to obeervers (not to participants) from 3-5 P.M. in.Harriman Tbeotre Studio. Pritebett was born and educated (as an eroDOIIliat) In England; be studied mime with the lopndary Etienne Decroux, and drama at the Rnyal Academy of Dramatic Art. He has performed ill opera, concerta, theatre and cabarets throughout Europeas well as at 10 Downing Street lor former Prime Minister' Harold Wilson. Hi! many TV appearances include the Monty Python Show. llertlort Whittaker, Canada's dean or theatre on"liea. deoc:ribeo. Pritchett as "an IIC<Ompliahed mime, with imagination and vitallty." Visiting Artists Reeitals · Of California-bern aoprano, Benita Valente, wbo won tbe Metropolitan Opera audilioaa In the early 60'a, Micllael &einberg, muaicerititoflbelloltOft Globe , WI'OCe a decade later, "I would have a bard time IWilinc a lyrit aoprano wbo ia a finer ~ oinpr." Alan Rich of New York ..,_..... I'!'IJOrted, "Not · alnee the early Mime Wayne PritdoeU, days of Elizabeth Schwarzkopf have I beard a soprano sing Schubert with such purity and intelligence," A veraatile performer, Ma. Valente has sung operatic roles, from Mozart.. to Benjamin Britten, for the Santa Fe, Boston, Zurich, and Washington opera compsnies; hu opened Lincoln Center's "Mostly Mozart" aeries for two sueeessive seasons; haS appeared regularly with the Boston, Cleveland and Philadelphia Ord>elllrU; has been soloist at Tanglewood (under the conductorship or Leonard Bernstein), Aapen, Marlboro, Saratoga. and other prestigious summer festivals; and has . recorded widely. An accomplished interpreter oWeder, Ma. Valente will preaent a lieder recital in llalrd · Hall on February 8. which will include Schumann's Liederlcrei•, Richard Strausi's Opltelill Lieder, Si% KeUer Lieder by Hugn Wolf and "Five Songs" by Schufll&l!n· Her ~ u an oconomlot. accompanist for this Musie Department Visiting Artist Series is Luis BatUe. Another Visiting Artist Recital will be offered the following week~February 14) by Vienna· bom, Ameriean-tri.ined pianist, Anton Kuerti. K.uerti was a prodigy. performing the Grieg concerto with Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops when he was 12 years old. W~ile still a student or Rudolf Serkin at the Curtis Inatitute, Ruerti won the Leventritt Award, which helped launch his busy and successful career. He has performed with major symphony or· cbestras here and abroad, and has toured as a soloist in ltfoseow, Warsaw, Rome. Mr .. Ku'erti recently recorded the compkite Beethoven sonatas for Columbia records, and it is Beethoven and Seriabin with whom 11e has become ·especiaUy identified. Two Beethoven sonatas (No.'s 4 and 31) and ''Twelve Etudes" by Scriabin are scheduled for tbe concert, as is · Mendelssohn's Scherzo and Capriccio in F Sharp Minpr, It ls possible that Mr. Kuerti will perform on one or his own three concert grands; whenever practical. he carries one in a ~ small custom.,built truck . He now lives in :Jioronto, where he teaches at the University of Toronto. An engagement at U!B ia clooe enough him to say, "have piano, will travel." tor Winter Carnival Tbe Winter 'Carnival - January 31 througb_February 4 - provides a variety or indoor events, as well as, or course. recreational ac:l·ivities particularly geared to taking advantage of our famous climate: e.g .• snow seulpture aU day Friday with the judging on Saturday. February 3, a~ 9 A.M.; cro country skilng on t_he Ellicott Complex Cross Country ski trail · (also February 3. from 9 · noon or !rom I P.M. · 4); a figure skating exhibition on Lake LaSalle near the Wilkeaon Quad of Ellicott.. by members of the Buf!alo Skating Club, to be followed by free sbting. weather permitting, Sunday, February 4. B.e,..ur/...-/Febroary 1,1979 �FO< ClODiplete details'OD tiCket priCes, times, etc. of events, _.magnet direetory. _ . (The brochure adds that Sunshine House will provide first aid .. .) Tbere11 be a disco and jazz d..,.. exhibition by profeasionala - like jazz ~r Tom Ralabate - from 1-4 P.M. on Friday the 2nd, with open disco danciDg after the eabihit.ion. Indoors, that is. Plus films, snowshoe demonstration wrestling - you name it. For add.itionai information, check the ..ilep<wter- "Galen· dar... or call the University Activities Office, 636-2808. The'Ultimate Space ..A creature of science as it inadvertently approaches poetry .. . who unexpect.edly transcends the limits o( his own existence to suddenly and )"onderfully address himself to the central projects of the living conscience." This could be a description of Buekminst.erFuller. but is, in fact an exoerpt from an introduction to an. other invent.or~ator-researcher. Konrad Wachsma.Dn. Wachsmann has struggled for a lifetime (be is now 78-years-old) to narrow Lhe gap betweep arehitocture and industry. His seareh has been for better building materiB.ls, bet ter tools, better methods to achieve "the ultimaie space, .. as be calls it. He has always challenged the status quo in favor of new possibilities, new patterns of thought and action. His focus has been on ineorporat.&>g technological advances into building · e.g. to use ' mass produced modules or element.&, from which any kind of building can be !'15"mbled in any variation or eombinatioq and for any purpooe. Like all great thinkers, Wachsmann anticipates the (uture with utopian projects. and stimulates discussion In many f~elds on the problem of the spirit in a • technical civuization. On February 12 at 5:30 P.M., be will speak on • Advanced Building Technology: The Challenge to the Design Professions" at the School of ArchiLec:ture and EnvirOnmental Design. The lecture is free and open l.o tbe public. Fllm.s Films are abundan~ on this c&R)IlUS - too abundant to list individually in the magn.et directory. Consult the Reporter Calendar and the Spectrum lor weekly listinp. Further information at 881-3541 (Squire Hall Information), 636-2919 (UUAB films), and 881-2426 (Centcer for Media Study). Evenings for New Music The February 11 .. Evenings for Ne·w Music." perfO<med by the Creative As.ooiates at the AlbrighL-Knox Art Gallery, will feature guest soprano, Phyllis Bryn-JuDson, as soloist in Pierre Boulez's "Improvisations sw:. MaUarme', No.'s 1 and 2." Bryn-Julbon ls equally at ease in traditional aod contempocary repertoire, and has toured throughout the Qoited States and Europe. Andrew Porter, the emiDent music critic of tbe New Yorker magazine, baa ealled her "one d U.o glories of the <oneert program." And a deoaiptiolf intbeN<1D Yori(Timu of the work she will perform here said "The liCOre o! 'llllpi'OVilationa on Mallarme' wu beauti· fully sung .... She msde the wide-flung inJ.ervals aound easy~ her piteb was fiaw&eu; her sound wu consistently pure and instrumental-like." , · llounding out the program will be works by the 211th century classicist, Arnold Schoenberg. and by Julius Eastmsn, a form..- Creative Asaociate. whose brillianJ pt'riortllilntfi here; in composition, voice, ~ and mu. · Lheat.re , made him one <»f the best-known and most popul&r of t.he Croative Asaociates. Mr. Eastman, who will be preoent at the perfonnance, calls his piece, "If You're So Smart, Why Aren't You Ritb?" ~ .__/_.uF-,J,It79 Zodiaque and the Strauss Family A collaboration between the Zodiaque Co. and the Amherst Symphony Orchestra sbould result in a spirited program of music and dance on Sunday, Feb~ ).1, at the Amherst Jr. High School. "Slnussuite," a new dance work, choreographed to music by Johann Strauss Sr. and his sons, Johann Jr., Edua.rd and Josef, by Linda Swiniuch, Zodiaque's direet.or. wiD feature dance soloists Jeanne Goddard , Hannah Raiken, Tom Ralabate, Holly Stoehr and Ms. Swiniuch . ..SLraussuite" includes the lighthearted, fast-moving "Life Waltk," "Thunder and Lightning Polka," and the "Radet.zky March." · The concert opens with the overture to "Die Flede nnaus ," and closes wit h a rock band joining tho Amherst Symphony-;n musical settings by Aaron Copland, George Gershwin and Hershey Kay. · ~ colloquium presented liy Profeasor Marvin Kohl, Department of Philosophy at Fredonia: "The Duty of Beneficence: Some Classic Views." March 2 at 3:30 in 684 Baldy Hall. S]l!>nsor: Department o! Philosophy. • David Gibson , former Creative Asso· ciate, and composer·in·residence here from • February 26 to March 2, in a free lecture-demo of his compositions, perfanned by the Creative Associates in Baird Recital Hall on March 2. Spon.Or: Center of the Creative and Performing Arts. · , • "Five Centuries Ensemble" of inter· national musicians. with old and new music. Visiting Artist Series, March 3 at 8 P,M. Sponsored by Music Department. •The Center for Theatre ReHU'Cb's second production, "Summer People" by Maxim Gorki, directed by Word WilliAmson. Opening at the Center's new quarters at 681 Main Street on March 8. • Percussion concert. by U/B·based, internationally known percussionist. Jan Williams. Baird Hall on March 9, •The March 19 and 211 campus residency of Frank · Capra, legendary Hollywood director of the thirties. Sponsored by the Department of History aod Center for Media St11dy. •l. Paul Hunter, Cbainnan of English at Emory University, who will lecture during the firSt week of February oo . U.e !&b century publisber/f>OrDog"'lpber/autobi· ographer, John Dunton. Call Prof-r James Bunn at 636-2557 for more definite informatiOJJ. • A colloquium on "Literature aod Society," f..turing Jerome GreeDfield, profesaor of English at State Uoivenity College at New Paltz, spealring on "Wilhelm Reieh's Prilon Filea," 322 Clemena, 3:30 . P.M., March 1, sponsored by the Baldy Center for Law and Social Policy. ·, �G.S.A.. Alpha Lambda Delta and Pbi,Eta Sigma.. Note: Besides. Squire B.O.. the " Center for Theatre Research B.O. will sell tickets Mon. - ~ri., I P.M. ;SP.M. l4 . Wed.-iay POETRY READING S~ Valentine~nightopenreading. Cnmet.o read or t.o listen. Refreshments. Browsing Library's music room. 255 Squire Hall, 8 P .M. Free. Sponsor: Browsing Library. _ MUS.IC Viriting ArtiBt Recital: Anton Kurti, piani&t. • Baird Recital Hall. 8 P.M. General irdmission $4, Faculty/Ste:C/ Alumni/Sr. Citizens $3, Students St. Sponsor: Department of Music. - · 15 Thursday FILM SCREENING/DISCUsSION Evenmg1 for New' Film: JOM.I Mek<u. • Stteen!ng and discussion of "In Between" (1978). Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 8 P.M. General Admission $3, Students and Gallery members $1.50. Sponsors: Media Study and Ar6right·Knox An.Gall-.y. Lrt'ERATIJRE AND SOCIETY. COLLOQUIUM Marc SheU: "The Whether and the Ewe: Verbal Usury in 'The Merchant of Venke'," 103 Clemens, 3 P:M. Fnoe. ·Sponsor: The Graduate Program in Literature- and Society of tlie Department of English. 20 Tueaday 22 Tburaday 24 , Ssturday .,....., ~ . Tleket.o. wbeno required,· are available at the Squire Hall Ticket Offiee tin advanee); remaining tidteta at the door one hour before l"'ent. I. D. cards must be presentedin order to purchase tickets at Studeni/Faculty/St.olf I Alumni rate. II ............., z Friday MUsiC' t.o observers. Harriman Theatre Studio, 3-5 P.M. Sponsors: Off~te of Cultural Affilrs and Department of Theatre. E...,.mg• for New M'!'ic•: Works of Pierre Boulez, Julius Eastman and Arnold Schoenberg. Albright-Knox Art Gallery. 8 P.M. General Admission $3, U/ B Com· munity/ Scnior Citixens/ Gallery Members/ Students with ID Car'ds $1. ADS vouchers aecepte<l. Sponsor: Center of tbe Cnoative and Performing Arts. · DRAMA W - Pritchett:• mime workshop. See February !listing. DANCE EXIDBI110N !Nco aJid Jazz .o..- E>:Aibitm•: Fillmore Jloom, Squire HaD. 1 P.M. Free. Sponsor: 19'19 Winter Can!ival Eveot. lp<llliOl'Oft byl SA, Sub Board l, Reeonl Coop in _.w., with Theatre DepartmeoV o- Prasram ODd Zodlaque Danee ARCHITECTURE LECTURE SERIES: BUILDING WORLDWIDE Konrad Woch"""""- • architect and author, U.S.C., ·:Advanood Building Jecbnology: Tbe Challenge t.o the Design Professions." See February 5listing. c-po.y. 4 -..,., Skatilog E>:Aibitm•: Sk&tiDg areo 011 Lal<elASalle near Wilkeson Quodraaile. 1 P.M. Sponsor: 19'79 WinJ,er Carnival Event. ......,. 5 • ,. ......... LINGUISTICS WORKSHOP _ Awlied Linguiltiu · Defi•ititm and Uses, an interdisciplinary workshop of interest to • linguists, educators and language teachers. Panel discussions and informal papers . MUSIC Composer• Forum (graduate studentS). Baird Recital Hall, 8 P.M. Fnoe. Sponsor: DePartment of Music. . 25 Sunday MUSIC Univerlit~ PhiJJiaT7110nia - Baird Sow Competititm W'...,..,.. Cotocer!. Baird Recital Hall, 8 P.M. Fnoe. Sponsor: Department of Music. 26 Mooday ARCHITEcnJRE. LEC'llJRE SERIES: BUILDING WORLDWIDE WO]Ci~ Lemikowoki, architect, University of Pennsylvania, "Industrialized and Conventional Housing Design: Poland, France and other European Countries." See February 5listing. VISI'I'ING MUSICOLOGY LEC'J'tiRER Robert Bailey, Eastman School of Music: "Form and Musial Language in the Later Symphonies of Johannes Brahms." I 06 , Baird, 4 P.M. Fnoe. Sponsor: Department FIGUU SKATING ~ DANCE/MUSIC Amlterrt Symphony, with ~diaque Dance Co. • Amherst Jr. High School. 7 P.M. Free. Sponsor: Amherst Symphony Orchestra, Zodiaque Oat.~ce Co .• =CeDter for J'heatre Resean:b. FEBRUARY DRAMA W - PriU:Aett:• mime workshop. Open I MUSIC "'Greative A61ociate Recital: Ken Ishii, cellist, acoompanied by Claudia Hoca, pianist. Baird Recital-Hall. 8 P.M. General Admission H.SO. Student.s/ U/B Cnmmun· ity/ Scnior CitixeDB $1. ADS vouchers aceepted. Sponsors: The Center of the Creative and Performing Arts and ~he Department of Music. . Linguistics Loun~te, Ctol Spaulding Quaclrangle, Ellicott Complex, Amherst Cam- · pus. 10 A.M. · 4:30 P.M. Fnoe. Call Professors Garvin or Zubin at 636-.2177 for further in!onnation. ,. Faeulty/ &taffi.Aiumni/Br. Citiuns $3, Stu· dents $1 . Sponsor: Department of Music. Suoday MUSIC U/B J=· .Ememble. Cornell Theatre, 8 P.M. Fnoe. Sponsor: Department of Music. of Music. AIICIIITtlC'I\1 LEcnJIG: !iEJUES, IIUILDING WORLDWIDE Willie. M•g;,., ant~lopt. Syncooe · .Ualvorsity, "Squau.er SettJement.o in South Ameriea: A 'l'lloroulh Loolt. • 335 Hayes, 5-.30 P.M. Free. Spon~ Sc:hool of Arohlteotare IUid EDYiroomental Desip. IIRI8IC l'iaiO.. Artirt Scriu: Bttral4 Va~eatc• JWrd Hall 8 P.M. G.enl Admission $4, 13 l'loeaday 'J'IIEATRE Tic. Natioloal 'TheatNJ of th• Deaf': "Volpone" (Ben Jonson) and "Quite Early One Morning" (Dylan ThO-'). Center for Theatre a-an:h, 681 Main Street, 8 P.M. General Admission $5.50. U/B stuaents $2.50. other ·atudents $3.50. Sponsors: Office of Cultural Affairs, With the . assistattee ol Division of St.udenl Affairs, The Independents, Speakers Bunoau, CAC, un-Pr-ofit OrJ. l', S. PO.Slllt(C PAll) Buffa In~ N. V. Pt·rmil o. 311 Exhibits· &n.lltovnu Wood Caro..-.. Creative Craft Center. 120 MFACC, Ellioot.t. Friday, february 9 · opeail>g reeepUQI\. Exhibit continues t.o Fobrusry 28. 8 A.M. · - 10 P.M .• daily. Sponsors: Craft Center and StudentAifairL aro..p lww• Alamo Gallory, Bedt ijall. Opening '!iDe and cheetio .__.,uoa, Februa<r 7. Sbow runs lllrougb February. Sponiors: 011ice of V.P. lor Health ~ Uld Depanment of Art. ~,...-,~,..._.,.., 1979 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-02-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-02-01 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n17_19790201 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/84a7043936de04e63bc3b5e2eb16d41f.pdf 2d2a3a40499a40ee8b67351e42418545 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO JAN 25,1979 VOL.10 • NQ.16 A&.Lseen Springer ~epon facing an Ketter expects recommendation today from VPs on whether to implement it in 1979 or 1980; Bunn and Peradotto emphasize nobody's 'backing away' ~opportunity' PuttingMFC on-load is a plus, Levine suggests The vice presidents for academic and health affairs have been charged by President Rober! L. Ketter wlt.h making a· recommendation · to him today (Thursday, January 25) on whet he( or Dean George Levine of Arts and Letters thinks teaching night courses · o,...loed" presents his faculty with definite "opportunities." The changeo..., will come next fall . And It Ia the entire K&L faculty which will be affected, not just EngliSh as repdrted elsewhere. Up to now,_ A&L faculty who heve taught evening courses have· done this as an extra assignment, racelvlng additional compensation. This Ia true tor faculty In most areas 1 J~V~:"fn" ~ptember, of though, en evening class will be counted as part of an Arfa and Letters' profassor'a normal load. The reason for the change Is strictly economic, Dean Levine edmlts. The Vice President for Academic Affairs (Dr. Ronald Bunn) wants to dilute Arts :md Letters' rather "rich" =~:;.u\'lto ~~~ ~~e ~x;·::::: yeara.JA!Ihe same time. Bunn wants to ~.Jc'W .:~~~=~.~~~n~~~:r',~:'~~ Architecture). To reach the 15-1 0 level (still ~~~~:!~Le~~~: !rd ~ ~.~n'L![~~ must either give up 39 filculty poaliions 1981 or incr- Ita student enrollment FTE (full-time equivalent) by 582. by ~~~~~:,>~:::,~'!_~~ft'~~~~~r~rf~. the That report calls for establ ishing ~~~lv~~(s~~~~ e~u~~~\~r,~~ and could bring about major changes In course loads, graduation requirements, · -etc. S:.,ar;r y~~~:!YP~~J: f~urt~~~ft! for !hree classroom contact hours per · making the four-course load (four courses for 16 credit hours par semester) the undergrad norm tn most areas. Under contact-credit hour equivalency, a five-course load would becOme the norm . The qliestlon .before the Ul!! edmlnlstratlon, o1flclals contected by the Reporter ltl'lphaslzed, Is not whether the Springer Report should be . adopted, but when . Not a 'backing away' Vice Prasldent for Academ ic Affairs Ronald Bunn sald Tuesday that no one should Interpret any hesitancy to Implement the plan next fa11 as a " backing away from the basic Issue." Bunn said he bas heard and read spacutatlon that major ~roblems would tJr~'~ ~ur~!rlj,~ t~·~~~ e, decision t:iUe8 on ipaculalli>n alone... - Ia that " we do not_ make do this, • Bunn said. As of Monday of this week, his office . had · not r.et ~~v~~m!:'n~s~ea~~~~~~~~t xn the Input was expected to be In by !~~~~iu?t~~o ~.,!'f,~~~'b~~~!s ~~;~~ "It Is reasohable" to go ahead for next fall. 'We want to be sure thet students are protected,'' Bunn point~ out. Commitment to 'grandfather clause' Peradotto confirmed that he end Associate DUE Dean Walter Kunz were spending moat of the early part of the week looking at these reports. Peradotto, hesitant about ImplementIng the plan this year, said ~e had bean =Zt~':!}.~~ ~~~u~:F~.ell',;t ........; ..... To get the facts, he sald he has asked Undergnsduate Dean John Peredotto to ~lew all data on plans for ImplementIng contact-credit hour equivalency on the matter Monday. At that rnMttng, Peredotto said,. thefe was llbaolute commitment for a Un'-flty...,.de "grandfather clause." to protect · students- presently ,!.'rolled from any basis of last laM's enrollment) will pick-up at ~east 234.1 student FTEs. This puts us half-way to the 582 figure,' Levine sAid. . Putting the beat face on the situation, Levine !Misted that the move Is really more than a responie to a crisis. " In a large sense, It has educanonal merit. precisely what problems exlaf. !!1fnul we look at the data, II Is Impossible to the wake of tha changeo_ver. ~~~f'~~~~n~~~hce~:r;;'~~~ ~~~o. b~uno;,en'~~ ~llfart~~~i ~~~~~~.::'~:~~~~ MFC enrollment totals. Faculty, teac~ ~F~ri~oJ t!t":aon~ I~ =• the number of ....,lng offerings overall. Z:.:'c'l:dw-:t::y ~f:::O 'fnt~ evening, hi out. _ Already, English Ia In proceea of dawloptng a master's PfOIIIWII which can be completed entirely at night. Aria and · ::=!lat:".:.'dV wl~~~~penwl:~ ~ student& aa well as to MFC enrolleea. Levina thinks the move Ia consistent with ~ge plena for more .. =.~=~or..:'u~:O ~~~ Jolt>ed With SUNY~y In dMeiOI>Ing a l>fOIIcOaal -'<ing -IOMI Endo-. rnent the Hull*lttlaalulld!IIO for 'an edufl education PfOGtM1 In the capital . .. UIB will bean tnlegMI pert of the program If thl fundi are aldrdad. on ........- ..... - UIB classes win go on "standard lime" starting Nith the fall aemaster of 1979. That means, University officials said t h i s -: 1) That all claaeas on all campuses ~~~~ta;:~t~:~h=:~~~ etarttng limes on the three major. campuses-Main Street , Amherst end Rld~Laa] . 2) That clasaea with the same number of contact hours will be held normally within standard lime frames established for that number of contact hours. (See accompanying chart.) Thlt coincides with tha propoeed establlahmant next faJf • of contact hourlcredJt ~~;uc-:1~~~~ ~tg':'oo:lh u~~~ so-called Springer Report. Recently, threa contact hollrs have been the .. norm" for eouraes, with vlrtations being handled as "exceptions." Now there will be · norma" for 2, 3, •. 81\d ...m ...,_ :-cr===; =~~~~~ .... ~ .-.ywiH-ba . . . tlrfoiFCioii"CJ'ffde . . . . . . . ----·-~-1 0 ~~:~~s! ~~~=iJ:'ent: t~d~Y ::;~ problems" which may be brought about by a tranattlon 1<>--<:ontect-cnodlt equivalency by this fall , He aald he also doubts his DUE advlaement staff, each · of whom alreedy haa an 800-student load, would be able to find lime to seek. . out .ana.,..,.. to the -lou- qlo81tlona studimta woufd 6e f8cea with. He nofed, for . . . . . . .-the! In the rnatwials on the c:Mr~geoww Iliad with ACaderalc Affelra .bY aoma departments, thefe _. ilo Information what..,_ on changaa the , _ polity would bring about In ,.qul,_le lor a _ major. This was auppoeed t o - been __ .........,,._1,_4 . 5-contact hour courses. R-owlly According to Charlas M. Fogel, acting executlve vice praaldent, the objectives of the change ant: · •To distribute times for course ~~'li'a~~!Y ~~ at"u"de~~a; optimize their •To minimize the hassle In buaalng ~~~;::'~,:T ~ts::!~ ~::,e~::.o:,:.u~~ proved to be helpful," Fogel aald); and •To regularize the use of cl-roorna ~c!:l~~~~~ departmenl_!l - • Rl~hard Noll , director of the Unl-alty Scheduling office, ..ld that a committee compoeed of Fogel, DUE Daan John Peradotto, Gnaduate Daan · Gilbert Moore, Continuing Education Dean James Blackhurst, Computing Center Director Walter ~JOC1ntyra 1 ~~=:J !;&=hon"'tt~=:~·of -:'t! ...,_t Arts and Lett. . dapartmentl are aofldly behind thl m001a to put night _ , , _ orHolld, Levine uld . lltiM aald the account of hta - l n g wllll the Enalllh OapartiJI8f'l '-' Friday (~ l11 Til• Spectrum Monc~ey) was ·nonaanaa. • "8y end ...... the dMn aald, "the !acuity, too, View the cNng& • an IJIIPCiftUIIItJ to t - contact• will] a ......... 01 ......... " n. rnoner out 01 aoiiW' Per-o ,_,.lelttl'ln a 11711atart Peradotto fllld TueadaJ. he " still has All classes on all campuses will start at uniform times beginning in fall of 1979; 'norms' set for a variety .of cq_ntact hours pointing out the need to do this for · ~ 1 1 :d"'m'lnra:'r:.t~lorjio :~th:i'o~e w'Wtf"! "grandfather clauae," he Is relle_ved . Standard tl~nes· yews. Artr:ean':rr~:!" ~~~~~.:P:': ~~:,~.;~:...=s:~ . ~:;:~e:~en t~ w::l~horma~~~ ~t~ Prior to MondliY, !he-DUE- aald he had quttelrMkly been worried that It would fall to 1t1m to have to· neaotiete Individually •llh departments to lnsure ' St~ct.rd aCONTACT HOUIII · II·W.f' f·TH 8:00. 8:50 -8:00. 1:\5 1:00. 8:30 8:311-10:45 10:00.10:50 11:00.12:16 11:00.n:!IO 12:»13:.45 12:0(1.12:50 14:00.15:15 13:00.13:!10 15:3C).18:4S 14:00.14:10 17:00.11:15 15:00.15:!0 :~::::7:: - ::r"'t!i.:""=ge:_u~= 1raMitlon to contect-cnodlt equivalency proJected for fall (a proceea still being ~ookad at by DUE end othlra, ~·story). "Biandanl lima" will go Into effect naxt fall _ , If conlpll.nce with the Springer f8COmmandatlona Ia !!<>ltl>'!"ed. liprMCict- Exacuttv. VP Fogel haa aelced all -acedemlc departiT*tta nof only to Incorporate tha , _ time ~ Into their acheclulae, .but_alao to . , . .... · - - . · - 1 . 0 1 1 . 4 nme' frames 4 CONTACT HOUIII T·TH II·W.f' 1:10 8:00. 1:40 8:3C).10:40 10:00.11:40 111:00-13:40 11:00.12:10 12:»13:40 14:00.111:40 14:oo.ti:IO 11:00.17:40 lli:3C).18:40 17:00.11:10 e:oo. new plan. · Departments ware notified on J uary 3 and gt- an extra week to propoee thllr achedutea for fell 18711 (proooe&N which ware due In SchldullnQ.Iast Friday). · ~tattvaa of _.,... large depart11*1to ware contacted lor thalr feelings and Input on the etanclardtza.. tlon before Ito adoption. In soma 2 CONTACT HOUIII TOIITH 1:00. 1:40 10:00.11:40 12:0(1.11:40 14:00.15:40 18:00.17:40 I CONTACT HOUIII . .T.W·TM-F 8:00. 8:!10 11".00. 1:!0 10:00.10:50 11:00.11:110 12:00-12:110 '3:00.13:110 14:00.14.110 15:00.11.110 1-18.110 17:00.17:110 T--...• Oil . T-TH ~ '~ �January 26, 1878 . . .acta l •Standal:'d times SlC.Is closing (lraft-1,col4) their classes '1hro1Jgh each day and through the week." This would help ~~Td~~~~n~~ngb~~h of ~~·r~.; Social Sciences research unit Will call it a day at the end of thi~ semester; lack of support is major reaso~ why Scheduling Office. and for students ~'l~u,!~ t:,~ ~~~~~ra lr~~v~~~: courses they need are offered at the same times. ByJatee~ld AopofWSWI At the end of the semester, the Survey Research Center wJll close up s~~~ca~~~~~h~ayFaculty of Social Sciences and burled on the Ridge Lea Campus, SAC was established lust o - ~~e ~fdt~cc::;, ·~uu:~ 'V~~: •Arts and Letters .............. 1) l8vlne hopei departments will take Into 8CCOunt ,...ultlng financial har~ llllpa to lndlvlduall when scheduling oummer programs. ,....,_ Ia · another drawbaCk, he 8Cknowledged; eome faculty will be Mlced to t~ nights who would - pntfert~l~s. It Ia a1eo ~lble" that Arts and ,,n,~'But ··~~~~~:on!~ :::,.. He aald he Ia working on having 8 TA ooeltlone cumtniiY funded by MFC lund<id through the regular Arts ana Lettera budget. .......... The altematt.M to lncrMSing student FTEs, Levine said, would be six: "I , will be able to make no r...::~:: Wlw:a~S:ruct~'= F~~~~~~1~~ 1 ':.~'':".:·to allow pure chance (reslgnatiOllo, deaths, ratlre"*111) to determine where we will take many of our - lmsspective of ~tty, programmatic need, workload, or plano for developm~~~~t . In the past, thla lo - In part - how losses were abeoft>ed . . "I may have to notify faculty without tenur. that appolntmenta will not be - . d for budgetary reasons. This InCludeS faculty cu"""fiY under conelderatlon for tenure as well as those who will be considered In the future. "I may have to reduce TA lines at the rate of 4 TA's for My faculty llneo For Englllh, thla could -uaty affect the graduate program and could result in In teaching aaslgnments for 1 :?;.' "' mi.y - to recommend rat,....cl>- "*'1 of programe. · "T.-clll'lQ to.dl may have to be lncreued. n-.ant not viable optlono, he said . "It would be dl-roua for Arlo and Lettera to 1oee 311 poaltiOM," he contended. Not ~ "underatanda 1t1e cnwttY of '!'~l· h8 feela, cartalnly notlhe . . - wnocn aland to gain lines - Alta and ........ ~. They ....,, _ , &Ynll*hellc to our p!Oblem, the ........... ............., t..wtne Mid he .._,, eltow the ,._..,to dl......... ~..:::::::C,"l:::":=: 10 oula bllng pnlpCtead ~VPAA 8unn ~lludgel Conllngancy ... fall ot t..wtne _ , . . the - offer ..y ... eo-a aohlnG .......... g---.. .. _...,., .. poaltlve ~ pro- -. II · - "' -lndlalll8d. 17 poalllona, ljglll In sltX="I~;\~·Professor R.ay Hunt , It~ director, who is also the chairman of the Organization and Human Resources Department in the School of Management , one of SAC's main functions Is to provide a "full spectrum survey research. capability" through offering such services as research design, sample design and selection , data collection, data processing and analysis, and report preparation. • Through Ita Social Science Data Laboratory, SAC provides systems support and maintenance for the Statlstlcel Pecksge for the Social Sciences. SPSS Is a standard system of computer programs used in data analysis. Tile lib also provides llala, developed e ~ere, that can be used for tnstructlon11111d research. Recently, SAC designed the Instrument used In the General Education attitude su(Vev and also processed and analyzed the dsta. . Although not among Its primary ectlvlfles, SAC has afso sponsored ~~~= ::r~':u~t~u~ro~:s:r~ shops on SPSS. The bottom lloe felnsolvency One reason for the demise of the Center Is l nsotvency. Accora tng to Hunt, the "bottom line" Is that SAC • failed to "devel op a sufficient volume of externally funded research" and therefore was not able to be self-sustaining. But, ex~lalns Hunt, It was conceived ~t!, f~~~t~e=~ ~=c~~~~~~1l was "always dependent on someone knocking at the door." Unfortunately. not enough knocked. Hunt says the University simply lacks the volume of supported research necessary to suotaln a contract operation like SAC. Established schof· ars who could give business to the Center usually have their own shop, he relayed . · 'Securing contracts from outside academia ·was also qlfficult . For one thing , Hunt feels Buffalo " lo not a research-oriented community," and that units of local government just do not have the funds to afford the quality. ~~~!RCf=~· ~~~~u'il:iety lost customers for the Center Ia that It took only jobs where research findings could be made public within two yeara, and where the eource of support could be Identified to respondllllts and In the Center's files. · prl::!'.=:'=,.!~~~o~~~!. of . . _ ....._ -lei ._. - .,.at, .... Hunt realizes that SAC could have been 1110r9 competitive II Its contract prices fower. He believes, that to cut prices, the Center would have been forced to compromise =~or Ito "Intent• to produce a hi t product. Because of SAC's Ul ton wlth the Untver.lty, Hunt did not vieW IUch a compromise u a viable. ellttmltllve. Deeplte the Centw'l .....,...y high prtwe, Hunt ~· he ,_ --..c~ Ollie fnlm "--a of prhate aurwy . - a l l 9ftCI• w11o felt 8RC lnh1nalng on their Client• pool and ho-. proflti. He - ' * 1 he hu "little NIIIFCI" for t h e - 111 wlllcll-.:11 .rtonaare IUPPOfl8d ..... Unl-.tty and bel liMa 1M "ppobb- of malnWinlng ..., ~lltyhnare . ...........=CII~"-'-IIald an bJ 1M F~ In ~with- ollt - l n g IO the .... . . . . olher , _ Wllk:h 1M CenW'a "-'Ciel ...... Hlllllt Ulcl he lllll.cl FIMnceand .... . . , _ tine !liMa to "" -IOCioa_ ...,...forltle ~ Center, but was Ignored. He said he finally received a business manager In 197•. al1er he already hed a hendle on what the costs were, and SAC was experiencing financial difficulty. Ot~~!J': 3~!"g:;~u~'W~~'I:'hut:g~ departmentalrwolved, to 1111sure a wider distribution of .courses throughout the day. and the - · and to ensure the succeS<~ful seating of all classes. Further, Fogel said, "any depart. :\'~~;"-' ~ue: f;h'::..t~~to~~\~~ Untver.lty juet 'talke' ~ · Hunt said his "attitude about support · availability, after all others are seated ." for research at this University Is that tne Fogal said he ass4med any such Institution talks a game but doesn't play request j wlll be able td' be academically 11. It does not, In fact, allocate justified." • resources In any rational way with respect to supporting research developSpirit and letter ment nor does ·the University make It Noll said the Scheduling Office easy lo do research." JHe recalled the · promises that r~~~~o~~bo~'!.:th~r~~· a~~ Induced him to leave Cornell to return to U/ B and take the helm of SAC ~n~~:·.~m":td~:;'~·~~~ promises that Included a redefinition of of times than those pi'O'IIded by the th8 Center's mission and Increased. standard schedule. An example would support staff. Hunt says that with the be a three-hour graduate course where exception of his salary, none ot the the professor prefers to meet all three promises were kept. hours at one sitting. "The University did not make them In . That's fine, Noll said, as long as the bed faith ." he explained, " but found departments concemed ~elther atone or that It wq unable to keep them.• In conjunction with another depart· Hunt believes t/lat solvency for a ment, group other graduate courses In "free-standing unit" like SAC, devoted similar blocks. The graduate course to research Implementation' rather than the! meets, say, from 12'3 Monday development, Is " at best problematic." should, he says, be joined on the The Center was "misconceived" from schedule by two other courses meeting the onset, Hunt feels . "both confor the same three-hour period, one on Wednesday ansi one on Friday. cex:;:,~~~~d t~g~~z:''::a&;~ter was ~y~al,% f::::::~.::t: ~j':.crv:"fJ~~ Pollllcal ~clence Department. At the lime, State dollars were plentiful so the decision was made to create a center which could continue to service the Unl9ers lty. Hletorlc accident "The creation of the Center was an historic accident ," asserts Hunt. It appeared a " reasonable" thing to do at ~':lo~~ro.e~o:t~:. J.~ut 'ft~hm;~~n~ "tlllngs may have been done differently." Hunt suggested that If SAC hed Initially agreed only to undertake pfojecJs " with money l.n It," Its finances likely would be In better shape. But that was not part of Its original mission . Those moat likely to be aclversely affected by the closing of SAC, according to Hunt, are young faculty and graduate students wha go lo the Center for advice and asslstancl! In . 8S"~!:::gs~c ~~.:;~ .re~~";lu u~~~~~ be a credentialed organization on campus to make it easter for young scholars to obta1n research projects. An organization like SAC Is of only "Incidental benefit" to established :~":~\1.:'9nt':'~p~~:2on~:~~f t':=r. projects. · Hunt " assumes" that support for SPSS will cease with I he demise of the Center unless Computing Services takes o - the Hunt says that the maintenance o the Statistical Peckaga Ia a natural for Computing Service and should have been put there in the first place. · What will happen to data sets In the Data Laboratory " Ia not com'pletely Qee.r," says Hunt.' They may go back to Political Science, an eventuality Hunt would consider " unfortunate, • or, the Lab could be maintained as a "freestanding entity'' whlclt could continue to provide coneultatlon ..vtcea to the Unl...,lty communitY.· This would be the "most dNirable • outcome, says Hunt. . Job. ·NoonewflloeeiHlab • · Fortunately, no SllC core employees will 1oM their jobl w~.en ·the Center folda. T- of the four cora ata11 will be lllrad bJ Hunt for pereona1 ~h projects. Two othar8 will hopefully be placed In o t " - - of the Untver.lty. • Hunt :f'oJhe t~nl'l1:1ty Ia makln~ ::Ton, for the two, ~Ia llrK*taln -her they wfH find the~ IUitable. Moat ol tile - ltMOCiatell Willi ltle QNC1 lltuelenla Cent8r worlt lA tile · o.ta lAb. Hunt a.p 11!eY wfA contln"' 10 lie funded t11n1ug11 SOclel ec.-, atlaMifllrthe ........ ollllla ~· •Springer ''"""-'·col. 4J Included as an Integral part of data su~~'b"JEb~::;~rt~rse~pared to abide by a decision for Implementing , the Springer Report In 1979, but that he feels It would simply be one more assault on the quality of. atuotent life at thla Institution. "Someone will have to be prepared to take responsibility for It, • he said. He fevore the 6-courleload Let's make It clear though, Peredotto added , "that unlike the studllllts, I am not against the five-course load, nor do I have any doubla of its educational value." Peradotto said he has long been ~I:J~ao:':t of0~x=~~"!:': ~f. possible. ~he four-course load," he said, "represents a cheap degree by comparison ." He emphasized he Is not angling for an Indefinite delay as he believes some students might be. His concern Is with Implementing the change with the leasl amount of peln for students. As far as Health Sciences courses go, Peradotto said he has been Informed that "there are no changes to make o there." Most Health Sciences classes already have contect-credlt hour equlv· atency, he aald. There are some chen gee bel ng mede "~ hera" In . terms of basic requirements that will "Impact their thle Ia not a major students; problem," he Indicated. ho-. .; Double deduction& set for United Way The State's failure to deduct United Way pledges from U/8 ~ for ~::~:r·:~-J~T::c,~~he.T:':~ l~orl:.~:l~~~--lty eoun:ee - e • "We had eome trouble In the J18Yroll department with comput... " a apol(eSman for Stele Comptroller Edw8111 V. Regan told the Buffalo E....,lng ~ws s.turdar . "We'l juat ·'-e to deduct more later," that lndlvldualaald. The Comptroller'• Office deducts money pledged by emploYMS and forward a It to the United Way. All United way ~ In the State were affected by IIW fOUl-up • s- ~":!:."'h~w~Ttt:'::=, ~ eflualton II rectllled, a UnivwafiY ~ &l*l\llaled. Complaints from U/8 brought the ·auuatton 10 the - ' o n o1 Regan'a atalf . Tile Newa ' - ' auggea~ It Is lflllllc that Comptroller RegelfS llret ~ from hla own •came # �...... .....-..., 25, 1t7t Bunnbraces for cutbac~s~ .eyes options ·Affirmative Action panel . now functioning We don't know yet what Albany has in mind the University Afflrmati'l!l Action Committee has approached full membership, according to Dr. M. Car1ota Baca, lta Interim chair. The panel now consists of n&pn~:­ sentatlves from each vice presidential area, the Student Asaoclatlons, the handicapped, CSEA, the Faculty Senate and the Minority Faculty and Stllll Association. Various sul><:ommlttees will be formed to addresa specific affirmative action concerns, Baca Indicates. As they are, she says, expanded Univer- Asked to confirm rumors about his plans for meeting budget cuts that may be lmpoeed by the Stale lor next year, VPAA Ronald Bunn contended Tuesday thet anything he could-say would be sheer specu[ation since " we are very late In letmlng from DOB just what the budget ptan will entail." [It Is supposed to be revealed february 1.) ~!Ytt~ec~:r!lYt~t~:':r~=!1~ cs~ a~J'~o~~':."Dt~v~ar:e;o,P'~~~9 1 anything from DOB, so Bunn Is nsluctant to tip his hand on how he ml¥~!,~~ ~~h g:~~~~~~- admitted, that the University seems vulnerable to some fiscal paring In the comln~ear. That's due to a failure to reach budgeted · enrollment targets this Y!'Br· " We hope," he said, tlfat DOB and the Governor will not reduce the actual budget base, because "we are confld1111t I hat we will meet the enrollment targets very soon ." What the University would like Instead Is Imposition of lnCI9888d savings on the same or larger blise budiJO!I. This would not be as dtsruptlve, In the VPAA's view. The difference between our enrollment target and actual registration ligures could be translated Into 50 or 60 Instructional line cuts. But hopes are that any cuts will not be In that form . Bunn sald his basic strategy In light of continuing uncertainty Is to try to maintain as much flexibility as possible. He said he is trying to-create a pool of lines with Which to be able lo respond to DOB cuts .. This year, Universitywide, there has been a ceiling on employment; abOut 200 lines heve been left vacant, 62 wlthlri Academic Affairs. These 62 linea are distributed among1he several units of the Division, Bunn aald, and Include. both non- ~~~"8P~ \:"~~~~~~~~menta that they cannot "count on" getting · these linea back on April! as Is usually the case. It Ia poaalble they will have to be used to meet cuts and savings that may be mandated. In the event the 62 ue not enough, Bunn has Identified another 18 llnas (the 10 In Arts and Latters relernsd to by Dean George levine r- sapan~te story), 5 In Educational Studies, and 3 In the Social Sciences). Some or all of these, he said , c:Ould be added In to meet budget trimming requlnsments. II none or only some ans requlnsd lor thet purpose, they may be used. lor radlatrlbutlon within Academic;_ ,(ffalrs, from areas of low student-faculty ratios to those In Which the ratios are. unecceptably high . The VPAA Is on nscord, however, as not "(antlng to make rapid or marked ~:-:~ '~ti~~~-·ll~hel:-"t!i~g considered by wey of raellocatlons, lor example, would simply bring Manegemen! down to a student-faculty ratio of 23 to t, while lncnsaalng Arts and. Letter• to 15 to 1, another Capen Hall source emphasized to the ~er. Finally, the spurce said, "it's all a guessing game" until Carey brings out his budget messaoe next Thursday." the committee." · • The specific charge to the committee Includes responsibility· lor the Implementation of the "SUNY "Grievance Proceduns lor the Review of Allegations of Jllegi\J Discrimination." Any SUNY student or employee~ use tbla uns, Beca Internal grievance explains, but It Is In no way Intended to sur,plant or duplicate any already ex sling grievance procedunsa. Neither does It deprive a complainant of the right to file with outside enforcement '-Or. MaguiN wtth Sam, the monkey. agencies. The procaduns provides lor an ad hoc tripartite committee to P""-" each . grievance In the event prior Informal resolution Is not nsachad. Each trlparllte committee will be drawn from · a pre-selected panel or pool of campus administrators, faculty, employees, and students recommended 10 the President by the Affirmative Action Committee . • differently and theilluslon occurs. .The Committee would like to Include In "Since rrwch of our knowledge of nscommendallons to the President Its 'human brain function Is lndlnscl and the names of those persona In the baaed upon animal experiments," University community Who ans com· Maguire explains, "It's Important to patent and Interested In the nsaolutlon determine where our experiences are of Incidents of alleged dlscrlmlnatlorr.. similar to animals, and where they're Baca anticipates an_eatabllshed pool dlflensnt." ilulllclently.Jarge to requlns the S«VVce Uslng.monkeys, "Maguire Is attemptany one member . only one or two tlmesay-. . . Individuals who would like to people have. The photograph acvolunt- as a member of \he pool from companying this arllcle Illustrates how which the tripartite committees will" be tbls worl<s. The monkey, -tad In a drawn ans akad to contact her a1 chelr, looks alternately at colored and 636-2901, 503 ~ Hllll. black and white stripes with a pause Members of the Affirmative Action panel~. ·1n addition to ManteE. Abbott, editorial aaalatMt, ~ monkey's brain cells change. . Monkeys aid in brai ·research project --·-Scioneel By Mary Bath Spina Sight Is a luncilon of 1he brain as well as the eyes, si nce lt Is the brain which accurately organizes and processes Images taken In th~U.llh the eyes. lnl~a:fonrrec:n Pj':,;es~;:.~n °ls vl!rs~ necessary lor higher visual functions ~= as a~su!,~"f.,ni~Y&uaf'e;;:~ contr~, which , Involves skills like ca~rli'YB~ :'~~ :::~=~~~~keys ..,... helping sclentlstsleammore about how . the brain processes and organizes visual Images Into accurate, meaningful Information : By Identifying normal mechanisms In monkeys, Whose visual perception Is very much like thet ol humans, the scientists ho~ to gain ~~~h',~nt~:~at dy;:~:Sro~ l~ls~':l perception and learning . Which parts of the brain do what? Or. Joan S. Balzer, nsclplent of a three-year $125,000 National Eye Institute grant, and her coll8agues are especi ally Interested In functions of a :,y~~ o~~~~ri":~n~~~P~~"n'f.':: believe different parts of th is ansa may analyze specific visual Information, with one pari concerned only with colors and another with moving obJects. - . When single cells In the brain proceas Information, says Dr. Baller, electrical signals""' emitted which can be picked up with tiny wires called mlcroelectrodea. The actlvJty of single cells In different parts of the pnsstrlate cortex can be studied white monkeys ~ s~~~~r:::,~..,l~~~:,.s:;,~.; r:,=:-, ~~~~parlo~, :~~o:~~~~ of " It may be found that dam- to one pari of the preatrlate cortex affects only the ability to recognize colors, but perception of shepes would be normal," says Dr. Balzer, who Is· an assistant protessor of physiology. Poaalbly even mora complex functions go on In other ~~~~":.f~~da~• of the ::1::':..~' r~~=n:.:er::r' ~~ ,_ •.,_ =~pulrtn. A third area under Investigation Is ~u~~u~l~l~n~w::~~~r.~~~u~u~-:~ vlsoal function . Dr. Steven Hollmann, Dr. D~tvld Bender and Dr. Bal- say It's been suggested the p_ulvlnar may have a role In eye movement control and may ~c\:m~fP!~Ize and process visual . "II the pulvinar has a visual function, Its absence or Inefficiency could lead to Inaccurate messaoes being transmitted to the pnsatrlate cortlll(, ".- says Dr. Hollmann. To "determine Its function, tests will be conducted on a monkey Whose 'pulvinar has been nsmovad. TRYOUT11 SET Audition• lor the U/1 IWOductlon of El1c lent.,'anewllleY, "the Fall of tile Arnamne, wiH be ll.ld today ancl tomorrow from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. In tile Hamman ~tudlo 11IMtnt at Matn 8 - . Jr., ualatant to dlntetor, University Pl_,..,t and · Guidance; William C. Flecher, · elate professor, English; Mary C. Hamon, assistant dean, School of Nursing; MlchMI Hudeckl, ..-ell proleaaor, Biological Sclencea; Johan: naJu-. student ~tallve; Jeaee c.reer ~illr::,a:l'v., ~~~~~u~: C'=s Development (ex-officio); Jamee G. Pappas, chairman, Black Studlee; Carol Smith Petro, aaaoclate dMn, The Colleges; Hairy Pol'pey. aaaletant vice pnsaldent, Finance and MeMgement; RooNVIIIt Rhodee, coordinator, Minority Student Alllllra (ex-ofllcl o); Turner Robinson, Black Student Union; George D. Unger, alllrmetlve ..:tlon · coordinator (ex-ofllclo); Maryann Wechowtak, clerk, Law Library!=·John R. Wwren, . atafl aaaoclate, acllltlee Planning; Claude E. Welch, aaalatant vice praeldent, Acedemlc Aflalra; and Rudolph M. Williams, aaalstant dean, School of Madlclne. w. M.Fab.11 M.Feb• • LMI daito flled&graecard (~an=.) F.Feb.2 F.Feb.t 'F. Feb. I 'F. Feb.1tF. Feb. II + + w. Feb:-21 :: W. Fa11.11 "-"*'' ~:.:!'at~ ~=~·.=..,~n ~for In OAR lor June 1871 coni.,.,. o.lllne for flUng lor SUNYAB application for financial IIUietanot (Form UB) for 1171-«) (applications ,....... .rtar thla data- .ulllel:l to lunda minutes, and alter a lew moment's r,::u,:~ackW:,C: ,:au~.:= ~~Jr.~~lce._.:~~w=~ • Carter, Last day to add cou..-- 8of1ng - · Last day to drop oo.,_ wfihcMit IIIWIOial llablllt'y for Spring 1879. ~ Last day to drop cou..- without ~an "R" grm, aalgnad - official raelanatlon for 8pMg 1871. • · Deadline date lor aubmiiiiiiOn of tuition..,..,. to Graduate School for 6prtng 1871 ........ l.aat day to ntelgn with 10% tuition liability for Spring 1871. for Spring 18711nvoloea clue or 7 ClayS after lrwolot poatmerk dale. Waahlngton'a Birthday. Obaerwoj holiday. 'F. Feb. :Z.. "W1,aual Illusion raeults w.hen colored atrlpea . . •tansd at lor - . 1 black and while atrlclea ~ tlntad to the w-. Sclenilata bal.... that expoaura to the colored atrtoea 1ft-. the ...altlviiY of oertatn· cella In the brain. When tfle black and white atripea are Introduced, the cella • ~~d a-: Grad School deadlines F.Feb.2 ~rlate Vlaual lllualona In a project funded under the grant, Dr. William Maaulnt Ia taking a clo- look et slmllarlflee ~ the visual perceptlona of montcaya and humans by ltudYing a special kind of ~ Illusion. Thla otucly may provld6 clues about the phyalcal baals of ~ ..,r ~nu~)~t ~~~":~e '!'1:~':.J ~~~~~ ~~~ -.liable)(- Jan. 31, 1871 fCftri FAF). o.lltne for automatic • .._ of continuous regia!,. tlon lor!'- atudenla Who have ~eel 811 ...,._ NIIU.._Ia for June 1871 and 8aplembar 11111.oont.mla. ,.... .. ~ ·. •'•'··~ • • • ••• L. ....... "'' ..... ,.,. , ., .... I I" �Jon~~~ry 25, 1171 ... Genetic studies .Chromosomes may be t-he-key to why some persons are more likely to have cancer · and other diseases, Dr. Bannerman thinks 8y MIH Carlin --Sifll ~~~cxl~n~y,~~:~~~~~~m~~~~ in why some persons are more susceptible than others to cancer and other diseases, a UIB research e•pert believes. . Dr. Robin M. Bannerman, who heads a federally funded medical ..genetics research team, and his associates . know , for instance, that a single malfunctlonlng~ene amo~g the many thousands In each human body cell can cause a birth defect. As researchers, -Bauda fami1y funds ~~~ P':~! th~~~~~ O!'Y!~otten, -'"!!1.~- --DoonDollloi-. J--. ~A.-. chromosomes lrr each body cell atudent. tr<~its and characteristics. ' Bannerman, whose own research relates to tracking down the effects of faulty genes on bloOd cells, pointed out .In an Interview that there may well be a correlation between genetic leeton~ and DeMuth, has been a practicing pharmacist since her graduation In 1926 and has been director of the pharmacy at St. Francis Hospital in Buffalo for the past 12 years. Joseph aav.da. a brother, was 1939 graduate of ·School of Pharmacr, Now retired, h~ once was a partner 0 the Holzman Drug Company and was associated with local pharmacies. He received the School of . Pharmacy Alumni Association's highest honor the Willis G. Gregory Memorial Awerd ' In 1974. His wife, Rose, Is also a Schooi of Pharmacy alumnus.< a 1943 graduate. Another brother, <;haries A., grad· uated from the School of Medicine In 1942. His wife, Philomena, a ' 1939 graduate of the School of Nursing worl<ed at both Emergency (now Sheehan Memorial) and Children's . Hospitals. Dr~ Bauda, a Buffalo physician, two ears ago establlshad an· annual award n his own name 10 be given a medical student who best e•empllfles the attributes of the family ~~'aW:.'h'.:' ,\':e~a~~~:al~~~~rJ~:: · but not others. a Dr. Dwllel H. Murray, acting dean of the School or Pharmacy, aald the Samuel J. Bauda Memorial Award will be ~ed each year to the student wt>o beat e•empllfles qualities of teederehlp and dedication to oommunlty health care. The award, edmlnletered tlvough the University or Buffalo Foundation, Inc., will Include a $200 check to the recipient. Bauda, who died two years ago at75, a practicing Dhaimaclat for 50 v-a. A 1823 UIB Pharmacy g...Suate he hed been a longtime contributor to the achool . He wu a partnet In Leed's Druga Inc., "-own, for 42 years and manager a1 Hwwy and Drugs al the Hotil Samuela \fl.... In eatabllahlng the annual award Bauda'a noiaiW. noted that the. UTB achoola of Pharmacy, Medicine, Nufs.. lng and Enalneerlng have touched their another brother llvelin poeltive ways. graduated from the School ot Engineer: The Bauda'a slater, Mrs. Jennie - lng and Is-employed here by Adsco. carey ~~~'t."~r~!'~;:,·.ull cancer, for lnstonce Take cancer, for Instance. Bannerman asks: "Out of 100 persons ;~l~u~~~~c~arettes, why weuld 10 "Something causes the Ingredients In cigarette smoke to bring about cancer , In certain Individuals," he commented. St-.1 artlata In Buffalo ~~et/~d:;,~'~':.Vs m:rr,oso'.l'seh:u~rn~tlng~ allowed . =~~ar:.if~7~ w~~f~r ~~ individuals but not others . · "Some For some, he further explained, animal fat poses no 'problem, but In other Individuals the fat finds Its way Into the blood stream , causing such health problems as arteriosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries. Here again, Bannerman believes current research Is In the process of isolating tha genetic malfunctions that cause, or allow, fat to enter the bloOd • stream. As In the case of . smoking, the ultimate result would be to counsel those Individuals found to be potenlial arteriosclerosis victims to eliminate animal tats from their diets. are ~QI8dwatatif-.tatUIB. Bailwai rnontha 1o the education depwtment of the lbrlght·Kno• Art Galteov oommlnlonad Nihart to create a 8CUipaec~ ~ to be uMCI u an lnatructton.t model for the gallery's "Art to Sclil)ota• prognam. The program . More different than we think While 1~5' often been said that "people are different ," Bannerman ::..""=-::.,-:~--He!"~~ vwiOUI tech- ~- ~ ___ --""'"'""" . . . _ol ----.....olN.,ll!l, wort<lng a ~ perfcid, ~ a wllf. IIIOUnlad llnlnZIICMt al a head - • kind al "lltlllqct ........ " • he dMcflbM the . . . .a .. ,.... ~--WOitt. y. . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ ,.,. -•••o-.-.-.. r.,. ---Arl-__ ---- plooooe ..._ -~-~ -r-.nr JOHIIAClOUia lit ..,.. ~ [,_ people," he noted, "are mishandling animal ra~lsposed .to area " ' - l o r art~. • The OallarY llllllllad to the locallybeNd....,_ H . Cilmmlnga Foundation far luncle, enabling therii to oommlaaiOn eatactad artllla for part)cular to~ smoke." SomofoOda • Following the same line of thought, IIMtlng a behlnO-U.- glimpse Into lhe eculptor'a·CIIIft, lhankato John Nllw't, teaching -181ant and eecond- .,._.. to dernonat7ate t:: 0 ;~~~~c~~ ~~W;'~~n~ c~~· cu:~~-ch Is the caSe, Bannerman said, Studeot .sculpt~n creates instructional model for Gallery ~ lind eeoondWy achoola are ~t=~~ ~r,~~~u~\·sge,;~l~itu~~~~~ Pharmacy student award Rela!W. or the late Samuel J. Bauda, a Jamestown pharmacist and U/8 plwmacy g...S, have established an -anf In hfa name to be given annlllllly to a g...Suatlng U/8 pharmacy the • The flexible rubbe( mold and original plater 1\ave also been acquired by the Afbrlght-Kno•'s education staff for lnatructlonal purpo-. l'llhart, a teaching uslatant to UIB asaoclate professor ot ·art. and sculptor Anthony R. Paleraon, believes community aervloe Ia an Important reaponallilllty of Wliats. < "It Introduces young W1 studenta to original art and ahowa them the JlfOOI8M8 kwolwed," he said of the "Art to Sclloola" prognun. Nihart llullled for two yews at Montoa Coltaae In RocMeter before oampletlng hfa bechelor'a here. He - ' • to NCeMI hla "'-"er of .Fine Alta cteg,. from U/ B In May . ThallfiiM month hla !heals show will be fall- al the Artlata CommiUee Oallely: the show will Include various wtded- P*-, 101M In comblnatlon wllll-.henotaa. Nllwt 11M axhibltad a1 the Alamo g.lllrr In 11ec:1t Hall on the Main Street Ol!n!M. and at the AAO Ge1Wy. Tllil KUiptOt, who taualll • f-.clry ..... during tile leachlna fall - at .............. to ,.,_ Galllge or un'--lty t.var att. u.e IINihiatlon In May. ~r~~~.~~'tsth:new;'8.~~k .•'!ven " be more Medical genetic resea{ch at UIB has been mainly financed since 1964 by ~rants from the National Institutes of am~~~~~\~~~~a~g~\,!u1ct.J~~~~ period ending June 30, 1979. The U/B program , besides carrying out healtJ>..reiated research projects trains doctors in the field or genetics ' " The gr.nts contribute ' greatly · to genetic teaching In our School of Medicine, " Bannerman pointed out . The U/B program also offers patient • service through special clinics at Buflalo General Hospital and Clllldren's Hosplt8.i In Buffalo. The clinic at Chlldrelfll Hospital Is linked to the Department of Obstetrics and Is described by Bannerman as probably the only one of Its kind Where geneticists and obstetricians work side by side. Bannerman, who has been a member of the U/B medical faculty lor the past 16years and a genetic researcher for 20, pointed out thet IOOUI 2,000 purely genetic d l - - without any known -lronmental factors heve been diiCO'IeNCI thu~ fw, and that new ones .,.alill being found. The clinic at Children· 1 18 · uear-1 mainly to lhe retatiwly new ~-~-of l!**ic COUIIMI""V ....._ to birth delecta. Here • pro"*:'f.. - I a .,. edviMCI, baoeci Hoaoilal on medical tests, on the possibilities of transmitting genetic flaws to unliorn children, flaws that could cause severe -sometimes fatal - birth defects. A staunch ac:IVDC<~te of prenatal genetic counseling, Bannerman of>. served that such counseling places "great responsibility on the Individual." (The Western New York Chapter of the March of Dimes works closely with the UIB research team In keeping the public Informed about birth defects and their prevention.) · One of three ways to tranarnlt Genetic diseases are transmitted In any one of three basic ways: through chromosome abnormalities, through slngle ·"gene defects and via the combined actions of faulty genes and environmental factors . Bannerman concedes that Information developed through genetic testing Is somewhat akin to the odds at a racetrack. In what' Is called "dominant Inheritance," for Instance, one affected parent has a single faulty gene which dominates Its normal counterp<~r~ In a "pairs system." The other parent is .normal. In such a case, the genetic evaluation Is that each child's chance ol Inheriting either the faulty gene or the normal counterpart· is 50-50, ragardless of the number of children. Controversy Bannerman pointed out that con· troversy often arises among researchers ragardlng the -e•tent of genet!~ and _ environmental factors In some di· seases. Ills esflmated by NIH , a blanch of the ~.;~·w~r~:n:;,~t,~ ~'m~'ii f~o;,~~~ suffer the consequenoea of birth ~rect~~!.v"7Jng ~=· ~~rt~r.; considered genetically Involved, due ~~o':o~s'.a!/Yt.!0o~ec:I::~~~:O cases are , attributed to outside Influences such as infection, drugs or physical injury to the fetus . ·. Bannerman said about 30 per cent of all serious diseases In children are Inherited, and that about 10 per cent in adults can be ·attributed to genetic malfunctions as an OV'!'Tidlng factor. 01 ~.:~rc:= is much concerned with disease prevention . wh~~~ea~1ecfs"~~:'~~~~~u~~~is PKTI'.e :, afflicted children, can be prevented If discovered at birth, Ban-man said. He added that the treatment - a medically prescribed diet- will-prevent the disease from developing. • The test tor PKU, now · rbutlnely edmlnlstered shortly after birth by most U.S. hospitals, was devel~ by Dr. Robert Guthrie, a UIB professor ol · pediatrics and a member of the University's genetics reaMr!>h team. Other medical members of the " team" are Dr. Ramakrishnan Redheendran of India, whose specially Is pediatric genetics, and Dr. Mario Rattazzl of Ita~ , an e•pert In biochemical genetics. halfhe~':z":c~aow~~~'1:t,~D~ degrees, three with masf'llr'a degrees and about 15 technicians and secretaries. "' Anlm~l modeta Some of tho research at UIB Involves e•perlmenfs witli rata and mice, whereby sifuatlons are created to ' simulate genetic diseases that affect mankind , so-called " animal models." ·In studying diseases that affect the bloOd In animal modele, Bannerman said he Is concerned with the "abnormal succession ol events" that takes place In a malfunctioning gene. Put another way: ' What does the gene do to make a person sick?" II Is this question · that lures Dr. Bannerman and hie uaoclatea into studlas that pinpoint abnormal genechtomoiCIITie activitY: . This abnormal activity within the tiny body cell, Ban-man bell-. will teU us aome day - u lndlvlduals whether we .,. able to wifhatand apeclflc envii'DIVI*IWI factors such as smoking or eating certain foOds. �Baird solo .winners = , . ........1 ...... Bolo COfiiPRitlon (conducted In memory of Muelc ~ founder C.meron &Mdl ..._ 21 partlclpanta this .,.., from ~c;::. ~ ~~/·Ff!: ·win,... (pictured t.er.l will be..._, the opportunity to perform with the UnlnNity Phllhamionla, Jamee KMprowlcz, dl...:tor, eta con..n Feb. 2151n Baird. SILS, Higher Ed.coll~borate on Ph. I). for librarians possibility of a cooperative arrangement with another department. Since the Department of H lgher EducatiQII off'IQ neither a bachelor's nor a master's, but concentrateS solely on the Ph.D. and Ed .D. It -med a good mate~. ~ · .one of a ltlnd The two units met on common ground In the fall of 1978. By the aprlng of the followlnQ year, the joint venture was finalized. It .-.ned a very good m8f.Titige," as Bobinski put 11. s'lnce ttte one-of+klnd program A ..........uon began, Bobinski and Berdahl have hed more than 100 Inquiries about It from colleges and prospective students from all o - the U.S. Briefly, 1116- plan of study Involves three stages. Ph .D. candidates must complete course worl< In such core areu as the history. organization and governance, and economlca of higher education. • Saya Dr. o--ge S. Bobinski , dean of the IJ/B Scllool of lnfonnatlon and Lll:ntv .Studies ISR.St. " No longer snouid Ubrarlea be associated with :1:~' ~:'~i~ co~pu=--r.el~ !:'.:f~~ =~rcs:l~:'h~ o~~ specialization. SILS offars a ~fnar In acedemlc librwl-hlp lllld an lnterahlp In an acedemlc llbrwy as a special course for doctoral studenta. The cooperative ventun1 also a dissartatlon on a topic In academic llbrarlanahlp. . What kind of work can the s.-aful revolutlon." Dean Bobinski and Dr. Robert 0 . Berdahl, chairman of U/B's Department of Higher Education, have started a kind of ,...,elution of their own . They have eatabllahed a cooperative Ph .D. program leading to a doctorate in higher education wltn a 'f:lallzailon ~ =~n~:~o:~::~u~= the work!," Boblnaki believes. The joint program, he axplalnad, out of an Inability to develop a fult·fledgad doctoral program In SILS .._n. . a1ona r Wlih only 10 SILS faculty, the ~D\..--'\ ooutd not raalialically be deveiOi>ad Wttttou1 t""*ring tha maatar'a pro..,., BOblnakl axpialnell. ""- To · combat the lacl< of faculty ~nangth , ha decided to expiON the :U' ?.; '::.:fn\~a~/;:~1'~::.':~~~ live or . - c h poata In unl,....lty 11brwtea or media centers or, according to Boblnakl , would be prime candidates f o r - - as faculty In graduata library achools. Bobtnald noted that with the field's incrMalng apeclalization, lilnrlea today muat focua. beyond their .,.,....._ tional etoc:k-ln-tracle: booka, partodlcals and _....,... Flow-dwtlng technlquea, COBOL =rn".:tforf.'ogf:':X::i,O• s:~~~~~e~~ -the right aource, It Ia all part of the t~~'lji,G':iurther ~ they're all In the lexicon of the'lrbfarlan ot 1978. And the emphasis on non-print materials such as vjdao, microliim, that many librarians conalder libraries "the heart of the unlveralty, • end think of themaal- .. "part.... l!tllh prof-. de- He obeerved that tha IIIOII8II*rt toward faculty alatua national~ Ia =-~~~~··:'~'.lui. But !)eN :::~~~": ..:'~:J'on~.., Meat_.• and eXparl- r.qulrad In the , _ of these technical Imperatives feeing the librarian of the future, applicants for the Joint Ph.D. program must not only hold a master's degree In . llbnary lldenoe with a :J:r:i~~~~tl~~.:n :=~. ::':0· .. years' prof-tonal wort< experience In an academic ilbrwy. seq=·~- ·~hr::.r:. =.r~ Of theae, three have received grant sora." . A crlllclll look 8jlca.- of their Clriva lor IUCh atatua, libnarllina . . being obaeiWCI '!::t;."'.:l wl~~:, ~· Boblnatd "the mast_.a Ia the twmlnai dag-. il they achl- the faculty atatus lhll want, they will aleo ba . prftSUrad to get their Ph.D." · ho-. ~~~ ·~~·h~,:Jo~r~~~ ~t ~~'"::"~~ ~ ~~ ~=· =''':,':!:,'·ha ~~:,~ awwcled In part becauae of tha "unique and innovative natun1" Ql the new aald, to encou..-ge .-uttmant and p i - t of mlnorttlee and women into the management end of tha job martcat. Ironically, while libraries h... tradition. ally been staffed predominantly by women, there Ia a disproportionately low number of females In top,tevel edmlnialratlon. Becauee of their incrMaingly Important role In achojarahip and the t.-ntng daiiW>da of tha hetr.:lenad e~~!l',g ~ ~: .= ;;;r.;;.:.i(lee, Boblnaki lndiaaled. U/8 Ia one lnetltutlon where that naoognltlon heabeen_.., ~-:~~~mn:: noted. When they .xplaln the ln. • trlcaclea of canS c:atetoga or 1e.:1 you to -· ~:.=.":ru.~ C:.,~T. to arm 118 Boblnlkl Mid hla '::t::.?: goal le :r.;.. r.:r.:':'~ fer speclailzailon In libqry ~. media and other aapecta of !he --dlveraifylng field . "llut -·d need at Jeaal thlw faculty linea," he pradic:ted. With budgets ~what they . . lheee days,- a of_..... hean't been able to II a .olutlon to that one. But ·maybe there's a ''Hqw-To" book tomewhere. -I'C tar,....... ....... --. ............. . ....................... CITA.IOU ........ ......................... _ The c... IIOIItlad ..................... ,. CITA ......... ThaC.... . ... �........ -!O•uorr 2s, un 'aos.e Encoamter a.... · -growtH~Pe · - _.,.. lighU ~ both end klda In 'Ciooe Encou,.... of the T1llnl Kind," the UUAB movie through Sundey. £ALENDAR UUABI'JUII• ~e-..- 'lbursUy- 25 636-2919for-. . - .-Pil <. PBJIATM:SMRAIICH-1 -~-P-ICinlcal -~Dr. Cln - · pro. -·~ -Roam, Cllldren'l Hoopltol. 12 ,_,, --~· Tho - . g ol 1111 R. t.ooO un-.tly Crodt IHon wll be,_ 11 2 p.m. .. ~ Hoi 418, on the Slate u.w.ottyCologo _ ., Awnuo, Thilll ..... ~lo-Crodt IHon II oporating ond to ~lion the - . . on ony lhot .,.,_,. the Crodt IHon. . . . . - . olthe Boold o1 Direc1oro w l l b e -. • H II nlclpoted IIIII 1111 meeting w11 tool one hour. Mloond-wllbe-. In - 1ECHAMCAL BGftEEMJO 8EMNARI A - ol ~ -..g from 1 Flot 1'1111, Dr. O,S. Rloy, Yloiting M80Ciote professor, u n - . t l y o i -. 206FLm00.3p.m. Coffoe ot2:45p.m. ln206Foow. -O O,Y I.ECTIJIIE• __ _ _ lloWotld,en-ls--.. ~ ~. cl tllo .,_Kind. Confer· ctwge. Col enco n-tre, Squire. - 106 Baird. 4 p.m. Spon. ocndbylho~ol- . ITATliTlCS COU.OQUIUII• A...,... ol ~ In -11 F-loln. -tent professor. DIYiolon o l - t i e l. ~ oiRochosler. - . , C.28, 42.30 Ridge U.. 4 p .m. Coffee II 3 :30p.m., RooraA·15. c.-. - NYNIG OIIOANIZATION ME£TINQ• 334 Squn. 4 p.m.; 167 MFACC, Ellicott. 7:30 p.m. Anyone with · ouggesttona or hill- A Anllng atory ol UFO elghtingl ond their ~hold on the peope wl1o 100 """' A ol,. bell a••-apheoa wor1<lng In the-~ did the lln*lg. Si>eclllel1ects by Oougllo Trumbal (2001: As.-. OdyoMy .) CAC fli.M• Tbo t.Hi Waltz. 170 MFA/X, Ellcott 7:30, 9 :45 ond ~ $1 lor a~ts: St .50tor-.. A dozzling erqy o1 ~t ~ J<*is "Tho .s.r. . - d "enexptoa;onoi)<Jy." UIB ~ Y IJIIEIIATIOH FIIONT" Colleehouse. 107 Townsend. 8 p.m E..yono walcorne. MEN'S BASKETliAU.• UIB ... SUNY/Bing UUAIII'JUII• a..-"' ... .,_ tern. n.n. - Kind (Spiolberg. ·- c;or,...,. CIWgl. Col638·28191or-. f¥n11 1hot llhoot-o!f ike roQ<ell, look .... the -..y dough- -..-..hi boy,ondl-lhll-achondelier lhil 1<:1-ft ct-. flrn with ESP <Net· · No ldonoa lic1ion llooy t.o -bean ehot on lhioiCIIo. · friday26 _ _ ,0111(_ --.-liiiC---· IDUCATOM-f . . _ _ ....... - .... Dr. John 0 . ....... Cllri<Heii. Bp.m. Monday-2~ lilliE" Wayne Prttchett. Wei~ in Canada_and Briteln. Hamman ~. 3 p.m. Also Olfertng a c1asa from Janu8fy 30 through F.oo..y 2 from ' 3 ·5 :30 p .m. Even lhouQh the cluooa are filed, they wil be_. for oboervetion. • Sponoored by the n-tre Department ond the OffiCe ol Collural AHan. BIOCHeMISTRY SEMINAR I Rcenl Studleo on Cyclic Arnpodopen<llont , _ n Klnaao F""" Rabbit 51<-1 Muoclo, Or. Chlno·Hslen Huang , Oepwtment of Blochemlo!Jy, School. 24~ Cecy. Unlveralty ol Vi'glnla - You1kwe tt. PHARMACOLOOYAND~CS . ~p. m . SEMINARM Recent AdvencN In Proatag'-ndln A....rch wttfl Sp«:lal R-..c. to RIPfoduction, Or. Gau""" Chaudllull, assiatent protosacr. Deport· • mont ol Gynecotogy.Qbotelrica. U/9. 102 She<· man. 4 p.m. Refreshmentaat 3 :45 . Saturday- 2 7 AUOI110NS• llotropolltan Opora Audltiona. Ba;rd Recital Hall. 9a.m. WOMEN 'S BASKET8ALL • Ull n.lthlca CoUege._ ?ark Hal. 1 p.m. -rt MEN'SSWWIIINQ• UIB n. College. Clet1t Pool. 2 p.m. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Eather Harriott lnteMewo docume<ltsry videomaker Lynn Corcoren. lntemationlll Cable (Chan· nel 10). 6 p.m. MICROBIOLOGY AND DERMATOLOGY SPECIAL I£C1UREI Autoimmunity in Pofychondrltll, Or. Steven I. Katz , aenlor Investigator, Dermatology Bnonch o1 National ICE HOCKEY• c.noer man. 7p.m. Institute, eo.._. 223 She<· IB ... Ccrtland Stahl. Tonawanda Sports Center. 7:30p.m. UUAifli.M• ct.. Encou..- ol tho Third Kind. Confer· onCe '"-""· Sqolre. chel"ge. Colt 638·2918for-. A ~ atory ol UFO aightingo end their ~hold on t h e - - see !hem. A olthe belt -oalogoopl•a "5lf1<<nCC In 1111 lodoy di.O the filming . Speciol lffecto by Oougllo Tplft1lloll (2001: A Spo041 ' hill- ~. ) FILMS• Adftntu,.. ol Jimmy (Broughton) : The Lead (S, Pelereon) . 148 Dief..-t. 7 ..p.m. Sponoored by the Conlet" tor Medie Study. · IIRANDO, CLIFT AND DEAN FILM SERIQ• Eaot cl Eden, 7 ~.m . : Wild River, 9 :05 p.m. 170 MFACC . Ellicott. Free. Sponoored by UUAB. Tonight, the dof;n;tive JarMs Dean film ond a MontgonlOiy 0<>00 totter-day by Clift shire the~ . both directed by Elia Kazan . Eden Is ""' rnoYie lhlt Dean the blggMt ... ol the 50a, an llllOtionaly <Net· - . q adoptlilion olthe Steinbeck novel about two br<>"-' riYolry for the love o1 their father. Jova1Aeetilexoeptional, too. Wild River (With Lea Remicl< end Clift) II the acootJnt olthe buldlng olthe T..._ V#J/Aey ~. e glin1pee olthe big bureaucracy ...... ~ ond ~ . 8poulding Dr*'~~-. Bcolt. 81.m. ~Dr. -.,. ..... by Oougllo Trumbal (2001: A SpoC41 ~. ) UUAI MIDNIOHT SPECIAL • PI'* Flomlnltao. Confenlnce n-tre, Squn. 12p.m. Admiasionctwge. The archetypal "bod teale" film , fiJI o1 the dis· gusting, the - l i n g ond the perwqe. Critiea agree it '1Nves a bed taste 1n 8YefYOI'M!'a mouth.·· BOWUNO UIB l'"""tlonai..Squn Lanea. 12:30 p .m. U. .._ D ' Y - Collage. Cllri< Hal. 7 p .m. ~ e-ntoro <11 tho Tlllrd Kind. Confer· SQun, ctwge. Col 638·2819for-. • A stunning story ol UFO slghtingl ond their • overpowering hold on !he peope wl1o -them. A holt-dozen olthe best .,....,,.10\)iapheoa W0<1dng In the-~ cid the lln*lg. Si>eclll elfec:la once n-tre, 1- Bond" In Ita concert, ThenklgMng Dey, 1978. Eric Clomploo, Nel o;.nond, Bob Oylon, .toni Milchel, Nel Young, Van Monioon, Ringo Dr. Jolwl, Muddy wa- emong them. Oiroc18d by Martin Sconoeae, lhil. flm has been -vyto-.... -··MikETIIAU.· Sunday- 28 • UUAII f1L11• " .. Cllldren'1 Hoopllal. 11 QIN. - . ancllhebocl<woodsmen lod<edlne -lt!a>uggte. OIIAI.IIOUIII\'-ll n...- .. T. . . . ~terPwo..,.... -.Dr. -..F. -. ~-ci~.Scl!oalcl-ond ~.~cl- . -107 , 4 6 1 0 - - 1 2 , _ ,. Tuesday- 30. - -__..-·_ ~BIIllll- IIIOCHEIIISTRY IUESOAY NIITRITIOH . -et--. .... ~.- 0 . ...... -......-Coll><n· -.., , ...... 1'lle tl" ... - JG-.Mt ..._...,. ............ ...... ..... ,...... -·· __,_._, .................. ............ COM'BI£NCU . Eaorclao a1 It Relateo to -llh and Waigh! Control, Dr. Jolw1 NoughtOtl. deen, School o1 Madiclne, U/9. 26 Farber. 12 noon. Ezlo ~­ -~Dr. .._~. --.~ .............. 8101-.4:1111&0.. ____ .__.. CAC-· -. . -.-llf-. --· ---· ---· , .. · 7:30, 8 .45 -.,.. -at l o r -; S1 .50 '""' ..... IIIII ----~-. Squn. ITUDENT PIANO ReCITAL • a . d - H o l. 12.15p.m. Wednesday- 3 t EOUCATIONAL OPPORIUNITY CENTER IIEETINQ• A - c l - t n -.vome Tornow, Instructor, Parent Effectiveness Training Program. EOC Center, 485 Waahington. t 2 noon A. pr.el of EOC students w11 participete tn the .-ling. CHEMICAL ENOINEEIUNO SEMINARM ActMted C.rtton-From en Idee to a Bus~ noea, Donald R. Moore ond -Murty, Acbvatod CootxJn OiYiaion, The Carllon.nbn eon.,.ny 262 Copen. 3:30p.m. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR• Fluvial Sedimentation of Coerae Gruels. Emlyn H. Koote<, Unlvcnity ol Seskatchewon - . 1 8, 4240Ridgel.ea. 3:30p.m. PHARM; D:tEMINAR. S.rco6dc:.la, Barbara Motrtson. WlitSTuNo· UIB ... R o c - Tech, Vwsity and J.V. Clarl< Hel. 6p.m. fiLM• Rulli cl t l l o - (.,_,Renoir) . 148 Oiefendorl. T p.m. ~ by 1111 Centar lor Media Study, -----lgno-. COIIVERIATIONa II THE ARTI A IIlAH AIID A WOMAN FILIIIERIES• The -.to aw-n, 7 p .m.; s - aauu, 8 :35 p.m.. Conlerenoo n.otre, Squire. Free. SponooredbyUUAB o..tl Is the loot . ol the e~olic metocnmas -lion In which Oiotrloh was dlroctad by Josef von &Wnberg . Ira on 1xtr.rnety campy ol the tough ito ond - · coolumeS ol a hord· luck lomrne lalolo. S- -od Dallull-1111 qutn-liol--je11<erol the t930a. llatbata Stonwyck givea up everylt!lng lor the ul<a o1 her daughla<. H a radio -.> oqera that cl1umed on for line decodes. -----..,._,Co l· -··-· THEAIITI Cou'· lorCoblo(et.mel10). 7p.m ICE HOCKEY• ~TIONa II 248 Cooke 5p.m. u. ... u- Collage. Centor.- 7:30p m. T....- Sports ' lor Cobia (et.meltO). 8 :30p.m. . . . . . _ . . . , ....- .... CIIri<Hal 7:30p.m _ . . . , _ , _ _ _ Hal FACULTY IIECITAL • 8 p m -~~ 131or goo.- publoc: $2 for U/8'-<:\llty, atofl, .......,, ond_cltlzeno: St lor- Mo Reynard wll bl - by """ S<:Noos· man, oboo, ond SUmlko KoMo, pianO �7 Lake LaSalle ice rink opens Feb. 4 INTERESTED IN 1'tE AQINQ PAOC£S6? Tho MlAtidieclpfino Cantor .... tho 8\Jdy ol Aging extends an i1vita1lon ., ~ .,._,,. and faculty who have an t n -t In aging 10 attend e meolilg 1 0 - e 1 - . q gnO.ata ......., .In goronk>logy and gerfaWk:a, Tuu<~oy, February6 , at3 p.m., Squire Hal. Room 234 . PHIETASIOMAFELLO~S - wbo plan 10 work .... 11/t ~..... p r o f - degroea end who .... """"""" ol Pili Eta Sigma Freehman HOllO< Soclely el>outd lho factJIIy - · Robert w. Hendenlon, 231 Squire, 8 :30a.m.·5 p.m. <lolly. National Pili Eta Sigma HOllO< Society off""' t• $500 ~ thle ~ on lho bosfa o1 a get In toucl> - etudenra ~record , fMdence of Cf'Mtive . - . ; . evidence ol financial need, . promlea "' success 1'1 chosen fteld , and character. Onty ~ ol P1li Eta Sigma are eligible f« 1hese gift~ . National deadline'"' submitting appllcationa is March 1 . Local deadline f« appli· cations is February 19, 1979. WOMEN 'S IIASKETBAU • UIB YL OeneMo 5111\e. caatk Hal. 6 :30p.m . WOMEN'S-NO" U/8n.-.oStalo. Clar1<Hal. 7p.m UUABFILM" ~kor(Frrce , 19771. c:om..no.n-. we. Squ;-o. Admisaion ctiwge. Cal 636-2919 1« limes. • The ti11o'e ..._, 10 1he 1wnouo pointing by Vermew ill reHon::ed by lhe dnctor'a weellh of ex· qu;si1e, poin!Otty de-in 1Ns •""Y ol"" 11-la'.ed love affai' between on . - . , bourveols e1udol>t end ., shop gilt Ctass end lnh!l· lectual diabnctiona- tho rolotloNI1ip. lno- SUMMER fNsnTIITE FOR WOMEN ar,n Mawr ~ IWld Higher Education Reaoorce SeMc:ea he.e annourn;ed 1he toortll anniJIII Summer Institute for Women in Higher Educolion Mnlnialnltlon, 10 be held July 1 ttwough Jliy 26 , 1979 on 1he ar,n Mawr campus. The lnstttute is a reaidential program offering women f8QJiy IWld ~ Intensive lnllnlng in e<b::&Honal admi'tiatration and management Bl<lta. The program w11 focus on institutional governance and planning, on finanol and budgeting , personnel manogement, gcwenwnent relations IWld acininis1rative computer applications. Anention witl be gtven to career p&afinlng with en'IC)haals on the development ot profeaaional networM. mentor relations, and other support systems. 'Pa1k:ipllion is limited. The cost tor the In· stitute, incfuding tuition. rocm and boerd be S 1500, and in addition a $75 non«fl..ndabf8 application leo. For (Urther rnkwmation write to: Bryn ~ are 'fisted in the card catmog . Information contalne(J1n government documents is often the most curent avalabJe. White some titles in the Department are more suitai:H: for , hi5tory students , especlaly those atuctying Amen· can history, many others deal with current social . economic IWld poli1icol iesues. Mr. Ed Hetman, the assistant doct.ments flbrarian, wi1 conck.tct the ctinics United States docu· ments wtl bC" emphasiz.ed, but those issued by New YO<k State wil eloo bo discussed . HistO<y aludeoll .,_......._ in dOer aource5, or Olhens interested ., the European COI1'II'IliJtlit or een: ldiln oolectiona, can make ispecial appointments with Hetman. Cal636-2821 to reserve your spec:e, &iloe aa groupe wil bo limited to t2. Faculty ~ ""' IIIIo invtted. The c:lirlk:8 w11 be hMd 1n Room 11 o In lho GoYermlont Doc:unents Oepnnent- Fet> ruwy t3 & 14. 2-4 p.m.: February t5 & t8 . 9:30· 11 .30 a.m.; Febt\ay 20, 2__. p .m. wa Colloge. HERS - . - &rrwner Mawr, P~ytvanle 1901 g, In- lt5\lfU18. ayn ' TUTORS NEEDED · The Engftsfl ~ ln81itu1eEnglish tu10<0 and C<>nYen18tion 10< this semester. team how . you can earn credit by callng 838·2079 (ovenlngo 838·33821. MEN 'S BASKETBAI.L" U/8 ... , _ Slolo ( - < l o r ). C""" Hal. 8 :30p.m.. DROPIAOO LOCATIONS OropiAdd 1aclities wil be avaUable on both the Main St"eet and Amherst CMlPU&eS accordWlg Exhibits "'tho1ol0wlng ~ . Moln StrML 2<0 Squire: January 25 · February 2, 9 a.m.·S p.m. ArnhlnL 210Froncuk: January_25 · February 2 , 9Lm .... :30p.m. Ho..n 8f1er 5 p.m. are reserved tor MFC SAED EXIftfTS Tho T_... al Khejuroho: A CdC< Print Exhibition by Willard Eliott. - - Elfoft, Department ol ~ -try. ~"::"~ ~ ::.=..:==;,: · by -tmont <ril· FINANCIAL AID SATE\.UTE FOR MFC Tho director o1 lho Olftce o1 Aid an· nouncea the opening Of a satelite office fa MFC ,,._,,., A Flnanciol Aid~ wil be on duly at Hayoa Annex A, Roori. - 2. on Monday and Tuu<loy ol eoch wee1< ol classes from 5 p.m. to F....- 7p,m. Hot.n are behQ eldended to eet:omrnodate the evening d~cin . Fll£fDOM OF INFORMAnON LAW • The Freedom ot lnfOI'nWtion Law covering the UniYer&I1Y ot Buffalo IWld other _,.,... ol tho State o1 Now YO<k (effoctlw Januaty t , t9781 Notices pro.ldee .... ~-· ---.- ..,. ~ 2 Wlclr Ooola<, ~ Collogo. 8 p.m. Span· _IW_,.,_InCHioond~ -~~ . . bol3. ~; $10forpPone: " " " -. . . ~ond­ - .- . . go .. C?-.rwtuOMa. ~c:uc . --~-"' · ~l.lnry . . _W..~"OOc Cllna" -,.. . . - o1 Fobnwy 13 ond 18 =~-~ . . . , _ ... ~ 150,000 _ _ IW . . UO*d-. -YO<k Aoln--.<rit·- --~ -~ - - · ond . . Ello- ---· ar . . . . . _""--·-u.-.ay tioclng- ' - -· ~ ..-.oy - wants to organize . outings for the .University community, such BS day hikes or ~i~~~~t wtf':'~~~.t~gsrenr~~~:~g equipment from the University for a nominal user fee. Miller says Buffalo State has a similar program which Is very successful. Trip boml, Jogging courM, marine? He also plans to set up a "trip board" where students can seek out others who want to vacation In a particular place. Mnter's office would help students plot out trips In exchange for reports on points of particular Interest. . The trip board concept Is used by the University . -of Oregon, among others. Miller aaJd there are --.1 agencies =~pl~ng ~~y=~rb(il~h::;h...=,.~::.~ ot propoeala lor future restoration, renovation , ond-l Both 1heao exhibits ore In Hayoa HalL~. ttwough February 1 Sponaored by lho SChool "' An:hltectur'o m Environmental Design. Blood drive set for campus The U/B lldmlnlatratlon and the Civil Service Employ-. Aaaoclatton (e&eA) have coflllboratlld thla eem.ter to Nl :t~ R~e~:I:Obl:r=:: cempu-. from menegement .,. ~atHuent # January 30 frof'fl 2 p.m. • 7 p.m. In the Fwgo Cal«arra= FebrurJ 15 1n1m e . a.m .· 3 p.m. In T~bert H~l .,_,from -from ..,. bo~-30deyaby-oroon­ Plara,-. NY 12248 ~~~.::,.s of s~,f,~~~~:~~Tch ~dv:'~::! Jen.p~~ of !~':n~~;.se. Miller are: ~­ In wrftlng by ~"'-"' ha~!ot~~~oJ:~'Tns~~~~~~~h~~g:~:;'~ from 9 a.m. to noon or from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Those, Interested In · renting equipment. for the three-hour periods can do so at 106 Norton or 7 Squire. If reservations are made by fomorrow afternoon, the rental fee will be $3.50 per session . Afterwards, the price goes up a dollar and availability of equipment Is not guaranteed. _The Cross-Country Ski Club will help patrol the trails during the sessions and will also give a short demonstration on use of equipment and basic motions before each outing : The club has also agreed to maintain the t rails throughout the winter months. . The perimeter of the ski area Is about a mile and one-half, says Miller, but It The bloodmobile will be at M~ n Street today and tomonow hom lla.m. to 3 p.m. Donallonallrill be taken In the Fillmore Room tn Squire. Other bloodmobile clataa for An1lllrwt -~.,--..,.­ wil "' - " ' oucll lleAooonla-~. Cross-Country aucceaa. """' ~--. 13eerdSHal , ..---·-t.v .__ ~ftm~~~~.·~~eb~:.Om!\,f'l::.rt:t;;~11~1~~ someone co coordinate the activities. groups to make the blood c111.. a b o - ..... ~.. AooonlaOfficer, w. Engollwd. at ... - tion. Aooonla ..,. bo .._...., .. 1 ~ CroltoO< . . . . locaflon 0 public. • In the same general area es 1he Ice rink , which Is just north of the WllkBBOn Pub, Miller says that two bruohbell (a hockey-like team sport played wlt1t a Both labor and .....lng S1J11PCH1 ~ Coploa . . . . . low ..,. bo - ~=~;fv'/;y"w'W~ f~ ~~~~o~~ o1 · amorous ond~. ~ statoes represent moet excelent rendlf1nga of lho body ond probal>ly equal 10 lho flnost ocufptlno being prociJced In tho world atthettme. A Pion 1cw01d P o . . -. Aeeriosal ~ v--. A....,.. .... public , - f a lIn _O <lnapection _ol_ _a. .. .· - 1 l~'Wg ~tt~ f~erll~~?~:ttrng~ ~~:::~~ project Is completed, the rink will be a combination exercise/jogging courae at Amheral thai w...QIIId be contoured to the environment . , Other tong-term proposals being considered lnciUCie the construction of a marina on l.llke LaSalle wh8f8 aall boats, !*Idle boat a, and canoes could be rented. .IAPAN£SE PRINTS Tho World ol ~ ond c......_., PriniL Lla Copolna ~. 35 ~ houri: ~-8olufday. 2-8 p.m. Through February 6 . " * ' Y - be-..,.,...... ol _ . . . ol eornplione - sculpture on. and conatruction bl' several other& .-ound 1he &mal tow!) ol Khlju!aho. A city ol 20 equaAJ kllomo,_, Khljuraho wea tho captal.of lho Chande!la Kings from 900 to t200 A.O. Tho sc:ulpturea oro ~ exeaJiod ond pO<Qy lho ~ al tho Hindu ,..;glon olong volu~- "Y"'fh ( - 1 !I• -'"ly -e lrom noon·8 p.m.. Jaooary 25-February 2. After· - • ......-ol-ae-aade-oltho .. and graduate students. VaMdetion of atudent tftnttflcaUon cardsatudenta poseeuing a permanent 10 cwd may teve n ,.-ted· dl.mg l h o - process at tho location m - Ia*I above. . Weather permitting, next week during Winter Carnival, students will officially chrlslen an Ice skating rink on Lake LaSalle and cross-country ski trails In back of the EUicon Complex. Development of the facilities · was proposed by the Re!:raatlon Committee, a group composed of students, staff and faculty under the aegis _of the Division of Student Affairs. According to Recreational Program Director Dusly Miller, If there are at least six Inches of Ice on Lake LaSalle, It will open Sunday, February 4; at 1:00 p.m. with a ·skating exhibition (dance, fr~style and chorus) by the Buffalo Skating Club. Miller said Maintenance - Is now · the Bullpen; lOa-m. In the Fargo Caf«erra; April u from I a.m. • 3 p.m. In Talbert Halt; ·Afa~ffom 10 a.~~~ ~~~':~~n be announclld. St,.:· totn �"' Jan~WJ Cal.culatOrs LETTERS 1 ....S the • .tlcle l'lii)Ofllng my =-=~~s ~~.::~:~ .....,.... to It, In today' I Rflpottar (Jan. tl). AlthOugh II wun•t too lar off In 8CCUIIIIely -lng the laouea Involved =.::.tr::fu'll"::O~I~r.~ the .tlcle would have been better If the FMpottw heel contacted me or my attorMy or had read our joint reply otatement In responoe to the Law SchOOl' I o-mber 22 report. · 1 am enclosing here a copy of the h8ndwritten statement of proteat that I wrote before beginning 8IICI1 of my elC8ITII and submltted to the registrar of the Law School. This will give you an Idea of how aomeane with my handicap .of ·~fie Leeming DINI>IIItlea" has a dl"lcull time luat mllklng letters on PIIP«· (I ""' left-Nndad .,.,d write very olowly and with g,..t ,dlfficully and get writar'l cnmp and the results of my too piN81ng to the eye as you can observe.) The draft of this _.._.., written prior to the first ...n, January 8th, took a helf hour to effort...,.., ~~~=~•t=.n="~ ~lad from the original statement and took only 20 minutes to get down on peper• •~t.::...~':,>~0~~ ~~h~~~.:! · to the Law Schoora o-mber 22 report. The fact that you did not contact' me or my .ttorney for our statements, juat further ahowa how throughout all lhla, 1 toe¥a not had adequate opportunity to prMenl my aide. Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the University as a recipient of ~eral funds from HEW, would be compelled to comply with the law. and the Law School, being par1 of this University, would be obligated to do likewise. The act to recogn lze my hand lcap and provide to me the necessary and adequate accommodations for the handicap would establish a precedent that all other handicapped students at this Unl-slty · would then be able to rely on for accommodations they would require according to the mandates that Sec. 504 sets o'ut. Presently, the University and the depar1menls within, are taking each case as It presents Itself and are utllizlnJI much discretion on the " case by case approach which results In inconsistent treatment of the handicapped , depending on the per· sonal prelerance of each department. Can barely make grades · The way It _Is now, by not being accommodated lor my handicap, t can barely, make qrades sufficient for meet ng the mint mum requirements for being eligible Jor staying In the law schoo'l program. As It was, the loucth D plus grade caused me to be -di'MIPoed from the Law School program afi\ft +tad to apply/petition tor readmlsslori. This : s s :~ed ~~r~ncl~~ I More and more people are using them·, but most dQn't knew howth~y wor:k; RPN users strongly pre~er thaf type GoH gives her side . Of dispute with Law EdiiDr. 25, 1178 m1~~ s~c'l,~ ~~~~~r,·d~~~~s ~"a; ~~~ud~~~: getting a BA In Human Services-Mental Health Advocacy. (This Is the 3rd ~::/:J~:::, ~e~~~~~~; ~~~ :~~ tat MS was at Buffalo State) . ~esJ.lE::.. ':H~~Ii:sa~r~~~~~~ ~~ " Specific Learning Disabilities" but they are allen! 1n defining each of the specific handicaps covered under Its definition of Whal It does define as ~,~,C:~Fc~ ,:'l:'"~~~:;roR>fJr ::\ Handicapped Children Act of 1975 does contain a definition of "Specltle Leamlng Disabilities.• This Act covers children In the elementary and secondary schools from age 3 to 20 years 11 months. Part D of Section 504 :':.:'!\e~~;L:;'t2 :ds:,r~s~ ~~::/tl~c}ls't!,=~~du:~~~ Becauee Sec. 504 Ia silent on a definition, but Congnasa haa adopted a definition In Pl-94'142 (which Is quite similar to the "National Definition" I cited above), I feel this definition llhould auffloa for my particular caaa. I ""'not the only 81.--.t with SLD et SUNYAB. It came out durt~ the f:~':~lz~~· Nto \~ Hancllcltpped knows of four other SLD I New& Bureau Staff The day of the disposable calculator may be just around the comer. As sales of the hand-held Instruments continue lo soar and as people become more and more dependent. on them tor quick tabulations and calculations, calculators will become ever more Indispensable Items to students, researchers , teachers, shoppers and anyone else who uses numbers. Many experts, like Dr. Wayne Bialas of the U/B Industrial Engineering Depar1ment, believe that calculators will become ·so common and so Inexpensive to manufacture In the near ~':,'u;~~~~:~.:i!~s~ available even on F;e will be entering the phase very soon, I think, or disposable cal· culators," Bialas explained. "The_ Insides will be so lnexJ!8nslve thar It may be Inefficient to even replace their batteries. We may soon Degln to use and dispose of 4hem the way we do disposable butane lighters." ~her-; the tact ahe was not allowed to lna.t Q)' and ph,._ when :JP""l her ~en...., results; octwge IMt Law SchOOl POlley tor daltllng wtth hencllcapped Individuals Ia .......... and~." __ "'*'....., ... to .-~~!lilt unlfonll guldelliiM~· Ma. Oott, the . - - cantenda, ·~-Willi! to be placed..,_ other few ...,_ta In arrt way, 1111her, ahe to be tll1owed to oompete with w-on~t~~equal ...... " ... were found In the area o'rlnefflclencles. RPN users appeared to have a deeper understanding of the best way to use calculators and exploited the " stack" of pending operations better than AN users exploited the nestad parentheses available to them . However, AN users were able to be more efficient on RPN machines than RPN users were on AN calculators. After users learnad the concept of a stack of pending operations, the [ogle system appeared to become more understandable to them. "The Impression with t!>e AN data Is ~~~~rus:~ft.'e~~o~n mu:~ ~~~~~g operations are storad, !I Kasprzyk.sald . The researchers found that though each group preten:ed oslng the system they had become accustomad to, RPN users were much more extreme In their preferences. Some AN users expressed the desire to switch to RPN calculators after the tests, but RPN users heel no desire to change. Th!X'~• d~~~an~PN users are very different ," Dr. Drury pointed Out! "They're like people who differ on tile merits of slick sh ifts and automatic 1 1 the calculator and don't understand exactly what's happening Inside II ." With Dr. Colin G. Drury, associate professor of industrial engineering at U/B , and student D.M . Kasprzyk, Bialas conducted a recent sludy to determine why and how people use different types of calculators. "We found no other study that looks '8Uhe sort of m lcroaco~lc level of how people use calculators,' Drury said. ANn.RPN The two logic systems In general use In calculators are Algebraic Notation (ANI and Reverw Polish Notation (RPN). The AN system utilizes simple rlght·to-lelt entry, where one would enter "a + b ANSWER ." The RPN system, Which Ita advocates lnslot Ia the moat efficient logic system requiring !he minimum . number of = A study -.dueled last year by Drury others attempted to compare In the uee of the two systems. They found that the RPN calculator was superior to the AN In speed, with calculations completed aboul 30 per cent faster, and In accuracy, with Mit the errors of the AN system. The resufta were considered large enollgh lo warrant more Investigation. The U/B reseanchere tested engineer· ~I fferencea traAsmlsslons In cars. " The resear~ners agreeo tnat the RPN logic system may be more difficult for many people to learn than the AN system, which more or less follows the sequence learned In high school al~~f~:::'r. however, that persona can display such strong preferences for certain systems, and that many more people are unaware of how these systems work, was lnHially aurprlalng tother.-c.'ler8. "We should look at this area much . ~~.,;lo-:'r.( ~..::r:.aal~d~J::::l capabliltlea lor grasping calculator :•lgn ar.d ~~~ ~~n~=· matl::':fexpertise, arid the ilmltallona of calculetor dealgn. ~= conceptual More attention to u. . . - . . y ~Ju'l:t:'rp.:':J~n:u !: ':: providing a logic that Ia u~ to the u_,.. Dr. Di'ury noted. "They will have to' take the 'il- Into .:count when thtrr~~~~ ::".':!~=~=;._ calculators and computers Ia blurrlng1 and pointed out that the lalgaat or employment for hum.... factors engln-slaIn human/oompoter Interaction. Job prospects up-except in government The job market for moat college greduatea this ~ Ia continuing to r : e except at local, state and • ~~~":1/levelaeJ~:Sf"=.. ~7 A national aorvey employers ahowa that an overall' 17 per cent lnCrMM In hiring Ia anticipated b7 the employers at thla early ' ' - o the college recruiting seaaon. Thla oorn· parea to a t8 per cent gain projacted at thla point a~ ago. · dlff....,.t outlooks are Ho-. . =t :::. '':...~r.at~:r. =u~ n.lliliinl ollectlon 804, theY-... we~~o~g,:;'Ys'l~~yn rSS/f,~S::nc..s "As a result , some calculators appear and ---.t :~~~labl~rfn :~~~~~eJs to a~~~m~l~"p'l~~ . register and a large number of addressable storage registers; subjects ~~m~a ~~t ~ ~.:'s~ t~':'n'f~~~al=~~~ ..-ted ~.:Ide; the law achool hea lillY to nafute my . . - -. ...... not had me tested by lillY expena. -Mary AngeM Oott The..-. ..... Ma. 0ot1 In her handwrittllll formal protest of uarn -.clltlona nol8a that ahe "can't phyalcally flnlab the ._... and therttfcn lla being! ... denied the opportunity to mM8 hfgher grllllee ltlld .. • 1181 being made to suffer l o gnldea- a -11." In the Joint In ..-ponoe to the ~ Sohool'a report of o-mber 22. ahe and her attorney: ooontend t111t1 due proceu 11M been lacl<lng throughOut the of Hewleti·Packard · 9815A, a programmable calculator used In the study as a keyboard lnstrumenl. It had a "stack" loll,~~ft~'e'::.~nufacturers have been primarily Interested In the hardware, mechanics and reliability of their calculators , they have largely Ignored the thought process that occurs as the human uses the calculator," Bialas said . ~~~~E~u~ f~'=E~' sequence evidence as r, ~~~:::. ~ ..~~se~~~:!~'i,l~ :,~~~ registers. The RPN calculator was a No Idea what's happening Surprisingly, Bialas noted, even as more and more people are using calculators, research Is showing that most people have no Idea what Is going on Inside their calculators or how to make the best use of the instruments' atudenta her9, attending 1111d In need of -moUIIona fortlllia hand~Qp . The~~only lng student calculator users on both the system they favorad, and on the system they did not usually use. Twenty subJects were tested . The AN calculator was a Monroe 1930, a full-function scientific calcula· By Linde Grac.Kobaa employers In the private aactor anticipate an 18 per cent lncr.ee ln hiring, local and atate goo.nmenta e = a 12 per cent decline, and the :,.,. ~~e=-~~= ""'¥ brtng the fedaral ~·· ool~ry hJrtng to the .ioweat 1._ since the 1950s," the council aald. The majority of employers -pendIng to the study anticipate lhe ~~':'~eo1~t:<t,•~11t::. \.':/~~~1t~ 47 per cent expecting alight Improvement and 12 per .cent anllclpatlng substantial Improvement. Only 18\'en ~ ~~r,:'34co,:t,lt::,1l~r:_orae,:'ci 1,.; chanOe from leal half of t 1178. • Fonowlng the pettem of recent yeara, the study found, the blgg..t lncrMee In ~b openings will be In engln-lng. A, ~ C::,P.al~is34ant:,!p= o-;' 1~ bachelor's level, 31 per cent at the master'a, and 35 per cent at the Ph.D. level. A t9 per centlncr.ee overall Ia projected lor the "acl-. math, and other technical" category, Whlla a more modelll ~ per cent gain Ia e~pected lor Cllactpllnes In the bualnesa category. �Drop-in centers are release valves for ca·mpus pressure --- By Paul Chimera Collegelile Is a ro.d with many turns. It's an opportunity for..ellj)loratlon and discovery, to pioOMr now academic, social and phlloaephlcal frontiers. And, ultimately, to grow fr'lm the host of rslatlonshlpa one dewtlops. But the college journey can also ~:n ~r~~.~~:,t>x·~. :~o!~~~ be a time of trauma. At U/8, th. . ts a release valve for the prsssurs cooker. Known as the "Droll-In Center," ..!til doors are quite literally left .open for anyone - student, faculty or stall member - who may need to talk out a problem and allay the streaaes of living . The Drop-In Center, an arm of U/B's University Counseling Service, Is a group of some 30 paraprofessionals and specialists attuned to "any 1\lnd of problem that ~ats In the way of academic living, says Its director, Dr. Dorothy B. Adema. M;r~ths~::!~..:,Od ~~lr~o~'bw.?; C:,~ Amherst, the Center opened a third site last February In the Joseph Ellicott eort:.~ bellewtslhe large size of the Amtwst Campus dictates the need for th8Centersexpanslon. "Thera are f - centralized places where one can spontaneously start · ~~78~g::'p~eJm-:! ~fB=~~:.: 1 office Is In room 167 MFACC) is lnte!)llonally left open during service hours. This literal " open door policy" Is symbolic of the receptive, de-mystifying atmosphere the Drop-In Center wishes to malrUaln. " But," adds Gena Nelson, ''we don't want It to be a hang-out. Bats can hang out, people can Interact." The range ol conflicts that seek a . compassionate ear Is diverse. Often It Is the difficulty of adjusting to new and sometimes formidable surroundings. Or coping with uncertainty about a student's choice ol major. Sometimes It revolves around prot>lems people exr.;,tence with room- m~:sor~~he~~~;ey,'~~;~~~~loa"sr'!':nl U/B graduate and former volunteer ti the Center, "The center Is here !Dr eYefY day kinds of problems - maybe, for example, someone breaking up with a boyfriend." . How does It mMI needo? How does the Center, which handles ~~~~ts ~~~eq~=~ "'6?u~:~· ~~~~~~ Adema points out that virtually all ~~~~~t; f[gm1 ~~tim~~~~M~~sl: - scholastlo success - dee! with (he central Issue of relating to people. "The <elationshlpa atudenta develop l:~r:t!t~~n~~;:::'~te& ~~~ad~ the One of the methods they use Is peer ~~;::~n~f ~~=...:l'~:~:!~~~~~ underclassmen. Graduate students, In tum , are paired with personnel of similar academic standing. Nelson himself Is a Ph.D. candidate In biophysics, attesting to ~~:f1.1vergent backgr~nds ol t~ Center A blind counselor and ·one with cerebral palsy also · are on board . Additionally, resource personnel from the English Department, Education and Psychiatric Social Work assist the operation. A national t.....s The momentum the Dro~ln Center has gained seems to be In step with a national trend In heightened counseling services at cdlleges and universities. 0 ~~"::~u'::lrs~ :?::;n,:~:g:'~.Wpo~ ~~ the proliferation of both mental health centers and walk-In services like U/B's. Or. Paul Walters, director of health services at Harvard, seld his program tries "to guide students Into seeking self-esteem In their relations with others rather than through their achievements,· a philosophy similar to the approach of the U/ B center. The Center Is proud of Its tum-about from traditional counseling models. Psychological lingo - often confusing Is avoided. The setting Is unpretenUous and co.ndutlve to relaxation. Ac:c.ptanca · The key to the Center's eflectlvenaas Is the acceptance of people for who and what they are: getting people to accept the belief that "I'm more like other people than separate from them," Nelson explained. • r~~a most difficult step Is the flrat one, whera a person-can say 'Yes, I h a problem.' Once . they make thla decision, It's down hill from there.'' Acoordlngly, a meeaure of the Center's sucoess Is the resolution of a problem after only a single visit reinforcing the underlying notion, staff members agree, that the ultilnate source of help frequently lies within the person himself or herself. Room 167 S of the Harrtman Library Is the home·base of the Dro~ln Center. ~- ~ ~~n~ Mpo;:,~a~~~ro~~~0~rl1:lt'llt~~ Room 104 , has Identical hours. No fee Is charged at any ol the three locations. The Drop-In Center Is an extension of the University Counseling Center, whose director Is Or. Nathan Altuchor. Both groups report administratively to Student PersoMel Services. A sign outside the door of the Norton Hall site asks, "Are you feeling pulled In too many dlrei:tlons?" The Dro~ln Center Is determined to point Its friends on a clear a(ld steady wl~~~fna~~ 'l!v.sa~'!":.-!·e~~~n~~ or social problem . When this Is the case, the Center acts as a referral service, Insuring that the Individual Is who attend claMs and then Immediately leave, • remarl<ed Gene Nelson, one of Adema'a .work/study para. professlonalo. stance, who deal An ..... tolaolellon US offering grants f-or study in China But the,_ Dro~ln Center, whic~ Is ~~m(ti'~y:,nt;.r'~YJ ..e~n~~~ anawer to this laolation,e according to Aderna, an expert In counselor education. 11 1 m!.==. r. ~!. ~f="t'iy "!~~ orlentatiqo to "Immediacy." · "We lind tbat moal people who come to be seen to the c.iter Immediately, " , Adema said . "We can help best when ~le are anxious the most" about the concerns- they bring with them. Olton tlrnee, says the director - who asks to be C811ed olmply "Dotty" ~pie juat nead to talk, to sit and read , and to lUll be with other people. "We'ra pi'OY!dl~ a placa that's available to anyone, • 111e adds. 'We do not keep reoonla on students and, If they wish, wa comp-ly respect their anonymity.'' p~marlly with fellow An application deadline of FebruarY 9 has been lnstltutad lor three training and research programs 'In China. - Advanced Training . Fellowships for advanced traln l n~ In the People's Republic of China (P C) are available for grad students or recent recl~lents of advanced degrees. T e program will Include language Instruction at the Peking Language ~~~~!~~~l:~llo~r~%~~y ~~~~~~~':. Beste eligibility requirements Include U.S. citizenship, receipt of bachelors degree three years of modem Chinese (exce~ for natural scientists where some at less coltlpetence will be considered) , and agreement to spend one full year In the PAC. The program beglns In September, 1979. R-a. Program Opandoar The door to the facility (the Ellicott R-.:h grants are available lor " ~ibrary _, schedule for HEA(TH . ..vtr ' . spr~ng Senior Scholar R-ch Program In addition, the Committee on Scholarly Communlcetion will ~vide grants for up to 15 sen/or scho ars for research projects In China ae part of Its ~Y~!~Scr:lm~d t:c~=' A~ elation. Sen lor scholars should be Individuals at the lewtl ol associate professor or above, with dla- ~ . • ~~nl!,"~snha~r~;~~.r=r.rac"f= :,P~:~~~~~s,;.,J~~~o[o ·~=-~ ProQram above. it thev so desire.) Grant tenure may ext110d from three =l'::,~~ ~ ~ between Juno, 187'11 1 1 ~- more For Information, write The Committee on Scholarty Communfca. lion with the People's Republic of China, 2101 Constitution Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. ~ - semester JANUAIIY t .. IIAY20:- IIEGUUUIIIOUIIS ,......,. =-=-· ;::.., .._,_ scholars at all levels. U.S. citizenship Is required . Applicants must submit carefully formulated research proposals which can be expected to bring successful results within the present Chinese academic context. Grant tenure may extend from three months to one yeer In the natural sciences and six months to one year In the social sciences and humanities. The · ~rant period must fall between Juno 79 and August 1980. Members of joint research proposals should apply Individually• These research programs are man~ aged by a subcommittee of· the Committee on Scholarly Communlcauon with the PAC, the Committee for Advanced Study In China, as a fljderally funded program on behalf. of the u .s .. Government. It Is expected that, subject to availability of funds , up to 50 grants will be made, ewtnly divided between the two programs. course. CH£111BTIIY AED 111::1: I :JI:::OOp 1: :OOp 1:~ : - ti:OOp-4:00p CLOSED ......,.,., .. ., a. up eo-ttp · lie-Up lla-tlp -p e.6c> ~ a.5p CL$0 CLOSED 2p-llp -.......-·. ClOIIEil .............,.......... IICIEJICES e.6c> Aog. H.. LAW Ul. STUD. UIIIAIIY a.11p lla-11p lla-11p eo-1tp lla- lp . . 5p 12p-10p 11a-5p -p 11a-5p 12p-4p 1p-5p Aog. Hro. CLOSED -p e.ep LOCKWOOD :t.:=n lla-11p eo-ttp le-111> lla-11p lla- 5p tlo· 6p 2p-10p lla-l:la lla-12a 8e-12a lla-12a eo-tOp llo-5p 2p-10p .....:451> Aog.Jira. NEW = = IIUBIC CL='D 2o-llp IIIDGE LEA 8: - -11p 8:--tlp 8:--tlp 8:--11p 8:- - l p e:oo.-&p I;OOp- 5p (;~;3Gp Aog. H... - ICIENCE AND ENG -p 1101. lla-11:4Sp lla-t1 :4Sp lla-11:4Sp lla--t1 :4Sp a. L110p 12p.6p 2o-llp 5 tt• t:OOp • lll-6p Aog. Hra. 11•11:10p - �.January 25, 1178 -SENATE FSEC hears speculation on SUNY fee increases p. 12. The mo11on 10 amend PASSED. Tbe amended motion PASSeD. It was APPROVED that the deecriptlve porilon of the report be placed on the agenda of the Feb<uaty 6 Senate meeUng. 8. PmidetttS.I Eralu•flon Proc:.durn (Hrmon) J . Hyman reported that thecommtttee has developed a questionnaire and plans a aerkll of f1tculty meetings designed to solicit evaluative reactions . The committee will present Its repori at the February 8 Senate meeting. e . Election• COmmlttH (Cil•mberlln) s . Chamberlin dlstrtbuted a report of the =:'c::;s~~~~:: :;r,::',~ ~='~;~ 1 S:.~e.1.P~~ aC::!:.rJ.r ~1 ~~~~~er:C~~~~ ·A nd th_ e winn-e rs are Comm ittee, dlacussed the rallonaJe behind the proposed apporUonment . E. Segal MOVED, L. Michel SECONDED to approve the rapdrt of the Elections ~~~~·be~~en:rv~'m~~~"~~ 1979 elect-tons . The motion PASSED. • •. • to,.... Dr. Khalry Kawl draws- win...,. In • cash prize lottery aponaonod by Sigma · funda to go "Mtlonal." Win...,. ora B. NortNin, Phi Eoellon fraternitY flrstpriH (111311: Jerry Manganiello, MCOnd prin. (11Clfi71: Devld Panzlll, third prize (11084). Slg Ep VIce p..,.Jdent MlchHI Novak Ia ~ K8wl and fraternity President Tlm Frey (holding tho ~wll . · &!::::;tc;:, n::'7:vrr: =~rrrc::' : ~~1Jk"6J'EC.od preceding an ektctlon was D. Aca.,_lc Pfunlng R..l - (Dudlef) The committee chairman wa le to attend. N4 G.ver summarized the ~tatus of the committee's wor1t and recommended the repori be pn10ented a!Jho Fcebruary 6 Senate =~11b. ~he recommendation was AP- . Who says Johnny can't read? not those who've' done research Kom 14: Old Bualneu A. Noml,;.tlon• Oueto Increased admlntatratlvedutlas , G. Harrl a will be resigning from the PRB. The . Chairman recommended that a past member of the boar<l be appointed by tho Preoldent to ..,.... out the remalnder of H.-ria' term which oxplniO Augull-31 , 1UN. The recommendation was APPROVED . Everyone "knows" Johnny can't read anymore. · Sy"dlcated columnist James Kilpatrick has pronounced thil present one of "Illiterates" and numbskulls." Dr. George Gallup appears on a TV public service announcement from time to time, lamenting that " reading skills ""Item• 8 a C: Postponed until the Januart 24 FSEC mooting. ~oration D. Attrlllon/R.t011Uon A. Slggelkow distributed a ·condensed ~~~~~~,:~~g·~:~ao!n~ssue aree~~~~~g ! ~?~~u~nl!.;:!f.;~ .. in 1 E. Poatponed until the January 24 FSEC meeting. - : Memll: - education have "been raised by State legislators around the nation, Indignant over the decline. Yet, Dr. William Eller, professor of elementary and remedial education at U/B, polnta out In an article In the current Newsletter of the Faculty of Educational Studies, these "experts" llave " no appropriate evilluatlve data" to back up their charges. To the contrary, Eller notes, several studies (In Iowa, Indiana and· other parts of the U.S. and canada) have shown_ that reading ability Is' not declining disastrously (although some studies are more r.-ssuring than others). lull-. A. - A..... IorF.,.,.,8,ftN A~~ f¥{,!ha~otr'"'t.~u"':'~~d"~ WOLDMAN THEATEA ('lfrot floor, Norton Hall) at 2:00p.m. Tho moellng od)Oumod 815 :30 p.m. 10 fellowships funded In dentistry Monlee to llnence ten $1000 national lelloWehlpe _.med at doweloplng metttO!IJ to ,_.,re quellty o1 · dental care been given to U/B faculty - rriember. a R-.:tl by U/8 alumnus Eller cltea re..roh by ~~~~ftt~="'l.:l>~ Robert O'Shea, .-.funded by the W.K. Kelloa Foundation thfoUIIh the Amertcen FUnd tor Dental Heelth. Dr. O'S'-, U80Cieta prof-r of social . and prewentlve medlclna, notes that: "Aalnc:rualng amounta of the annual 18 bllllon-plue Y.S. dental """' bill are pmd lor by third party payers auc:h ea oo-n~~'*~t end pt1vete Insurance, U..'aagrowtng need to eeek methods to determine- c:onatltutes quality." The Kellogg Fellowahlpa, Dr. 0'8'nolel, ~ candldalea of wm ::,-~.:a. ~~~ 1 ~V:.':'~=for ~ ~ oonduc:ted "under the fello ...... pa muat be aimed at aapec:ta o1 qu1111y In cMntaJ cere," 11e .....,...__ Semple toplca might lnc:lude ayatemalor ,_..nng levela of cau-llty, meltl041 "ol dellnlng approprlo1 dent• tnllllment and ~ Information end roln In qulllll)' c:.-.. Ttt;_WIOwahllla will be -.led by tile ciOininltt• ln Fellrwry aod July, 11711. • next deedllne Ia May t5. Studenta ln*-'*1 In further Information may contact Dr. O'SIIM at tile ~ of Socl• ...c1 loledlclne, 2211 MMI &c., Bultelo, N.Y. ....._,u,. ~~~-- 0 a U/B 1 ~\u"l~"· J'.riit~~~h!' ~~~:' ~ Indiana University In Bloomington. Farr began IOO!<Ing at long-range comparisons of reading ability ea part of a rcrojec:t lor the Educational Teall::s ~.,;,eat~ "'6~ ~~~~fev'=nt trends In the U.S. by looking at: atate-wlde testing programs; large city ' :O~lt~~~f~.%~:i..~~;.._of w:~~~~Yt ~k.".':~~~~·~=~~ g"!~f,:,'n~~~~ Ia no reaaon for ::::~=..."rfn"~l~at~ patency In the lour dec:ades prior · to 111815 may h - lftaaned or halted, and, =·~~~ e:: ~~r=~~~ --g~:!'~..:.;.ltant Interpret• Ilona," the adc:..d, "we feel leaat certal11 about the last one." •-hera ..... c:omperieona In the State ol Iowa where readl.l)g 81<111a have been .-aed o.- the peat 40 r-s. Eller notes, """dlan thi rd ~reeding part~ 1977about alx monlha hlglllf than the 11165 median. But • atudenta prograu ~~~~~no,~reed~~ ve-a. .. ... . Grede 8, pUpils of ~ ' ·though, Is the only level at which there Is actual Inferiority of t9n level performance compared with - 11155 medians. But , as Eller says, "Gr- 8 Is the most Important In terms of long-range significance." Indiana Studl• A few months ago, a more heartening long-range study of reading ac:hlewtmentln representative Indiana sixth and ~t~p;~~~~:;'.,;"mpleted. by Dr. Farr The group dlacovered thet the average sixth gr- pupil In Indiana In 1976 was ten months younger than the average sixth grader had been In 19«. Thua, while overall reading ability lor sixth gradere haa not changed alnc:e 19«, age comparlaona give the 1976 pupils a to-month advantage. f.:n"d~~Oth g~"':;~ ~~u'lr. '"::; po~ percentile better than the 1978 median. But the 10th gradera of 1976 ~9tfg~u~~;:;~ ~~ng~~~han,.!~! were thus dlstlnc:tly superior when age was consldtlred. rafe~~·O:,~; ~:f? .!::'.': Yt~~ 19«. Thla would m...,, Eller pelnta out, " that some of tile poorer reedenl were remaining In· ach()()(, presumably pulling averages down aomewllal." What ere your eou,_? Eller notes that Indiana's FliT Ia sup~lementln~ hla research efforts by ~n~t~..J~,:y ~I .:!,':!!ortc:ally Farr writes to each claimant , Inquiring about hla or her aouroea. If there's no reply (ea th«e uauany Isn't), he attempts to c:allthern . The response Farr get a moat often Ia thet "ewry~>ody knows " lt'a true.· He and his 11880Ciates llaYe conclu6ed '1hat anyone who aaya that he knows that literacy Ia dec:reealng Ia a very unsure person."Such a peBOn Ia at beat unacholarty ancf 8\ worst dishonest.• Asante elected M"Oiefl K. Aaanle, proleaaor and DePartment of CommunJc:atlon, hat(·been elec:ted a vtce prealdent of the lnt.ernatlonal Communication Aaaoclallon . ln thla c:a~ city, Dr. Aaante will ch•r the tntercultural Communication dlvtaton ot · the -latlon end will plen Intercultural end lntarnllllonal plograma lor tne 111110 Acapulco Cont._. chairperson, tx!d ~r"~ =lllf~-~ on the �. . aalta n DOCU~ENTS Senate rep!lrt offers glimpse of. how the PRB works The Presldent'a Board on Faculty Appointments, Promotions and Tenure consists of nine tenured full Profes: Unl-.tty HrYice University service was weighted more heavily when scholarly output was ca;:,n,;x,~r:r.:n~u~ly '~n~:"~~ was expected. Membership on run-of- ' th&-mlll committees, presentations to local community groups, and at- .. =~=r~,;~.~ ~~r~:, student obsenlers (one graduate and one undergraduate) are appointed by the President from slates of three per vacancy recommended by the r&- . apectlve slud8fll association . The Board reviews all recommends· lions for appointment at or promotion to the rank of Associate Professor/ Associate Llbrar..,, the various titles of full Profesaor/Ubl'arlan, and the grant- ~~~k~1tt"':.:n~"Ytsap~~~::,~ ~ demonstrated academic quality and g:-~,~~~1, of the r~mmended In- Ten~~ ~ul~v1\"~~ h~m;'~~o~ report deacrlblng how and the wterla by which the PRB members evaluate recommendations for tenure and promotion. Nine Board members, with the exception of the graduate student who wsa Interviewed by the Committee Chairman Prof. Norm81) Solkoff (the undergraduate student was unavall· able), wereJntervtewad by two members oflhe panel. . Excerpts from the panel's report follow: • Roedlng and conalderlng the cloaaler 2 ~0::~ ~:,~• oond~1~dJ'~?~ to esch case Is abo~ minutes, with unanimous positive recommendations taking the shortest time. Efficiency of functioning Is seen to be related to •.. mernbara~paratlon for a review :J'o~~/!"has t!':, = -~~th which a Although PRB members enumentled ~~g:,r:: ~:~~:r.s.:. ~·:a:~rnr~ dossier, It was ct..... that research productivity was the moat hsavlly weighted category !quantity, :~,uattty, ~~: ~.~~· rn!:.~~~~c::;s~·d;; not read candidates' publications. They rely en such data as: lnapacllon of titles, Where the work was published or presented, outstdelettera aaaesslng the quality of contributions, citations by others In the sarne or similar fields and the evaluations by chalrperaons or other knowledgeable Individuals, If these are available . ... Some PRB members =~~::Jyco:eor:,~a~~n~~ the quality of a candidate's scholarly work. They wen1 critical of those department chalrperaona and others Who ssslsted In the PlliOBrlltlon of dossiers who did not Include the data necessary for the a-d to make a watt-Informed judgment. =~:"'ex;=~~~btf= :=.; tendance at conferences were viewed as relatlve)y unimportant .... Lettera When unsolicited letters In behalf of a faculty member are received , which Is rare, they are treated as additional Information but are not accorded much credence. On the other hand, If a candidate's solicited letters from academicians at similar or higher ranks than for which the candidate Is being considered attest to his/her status as a national ."experl", the decision-making process Is facilitated . ThaDouler All PRB members agreed that the process of preparing a dossier needed 10 be significantly Improved. Many curricula vitae were described as unclear, replete with trivia and with letters which obscured rather than clarified the talents of a particular faculty member .... Several members went so far as to suggest that e course should be given b faculty and 'Ill to prepare Chairpersons on dossiers. The followlilg suggestions ..• were made most frequently : (1) The dossier should be organized and captioned appropriately to facilitate the reviewers' task; (2) All required • Information should be Included and clearly labelled; (3) The dossier should ~~~s1~1"~l'e.e':n~~~~e!!f~"Ja"ev:~ <•l eluded ; Outside letters should be from well-known people In the candidate's field with as few as possible from friends . Letters from sources suggested by or "toe closely COMected" to the candidate would be ~= ~) t~"'h''ng~0~~~ ~ not just descriptive or andacdctal evidence; (6) Coveting letters from Cflalrpersons should provide a bslsnced buts for decision-making, without padding; (7) Information about the quell~ of publications should ·be 1:~ber'~ p~se~:n::~i~le ~lelfn'~~ academic plan of the department should be specified .... Several miscellaneous dossier problems ... were mentioned. One r&spondent repOrted . . . that now, more . than In the past , some deperlments recommend mediocre candidates for promotion or tenure In an effort I<? retain faculty lines .... o-tmantal ,..._ Moot members of the Board approach the dossier in the belief (If not the hope) that some sort of prior peer review has taken place at the departmental level, ... There SMmed to be no deslre ·to lmpoae a particular committee structure on departments; In fact , some respondents suggested that a variety of approaches 11 · not only acceptable, but appro- was·not perceived to be a problem. division or program. Communication with the praldent Considerable concern was voiced about tha tack of communication between the PRB and the President's Office. Although It was unanimously stated that the President does not Influence or try to Influence the Board's deliberations, It appeared to several members that the Board's deliberations were not evidenced In many of the R-&"o':t~embers-fett that a ment's reputation significantly the destiny ot a l>Artlcul• reoommendatlon, and this reputation Ia 0 1 r~e~,·~~~r:~ ~fsB"=~~Ys t~~~ara suggested by two members, this situation could be rectified If the President provided formal feedback regarding his reasons for overlumtng ·particular Board recommendations. 1 ar:~~~~~Pt:'.J~~::'r:~~~~~:e ~~ .::: objective than othera, they are not =~~ng ·~he e~~~uybera'~~~ ~7 others .... T~:',:re"~? =tntment 1 or prcmo- ~:~~~~lc~f::ff~~sm~me:,:."t,\':'~~ substantive slgnlflcanCII. Several r&spoQdents Indicated It was easter to decide on promotion to full professor =Ito~~- "fll'eotn1~~1':,';tsar~o s!:~ur~ ~=:~Hy :1/~~ult s;.';:!~ny"upan~ o~'!. decisions are Involved . . Also, the treatment of exceptional dossiers (I.e., non-standard, or those Which rely on criteria outside the PRB's " usual " evaluative guidelines) emerges as one of the thorniest problems .... Difficult depertmenta When asked Which departments or disciplines made the evaluation process difficult, .. . most respondents ... ~~~~~":v~~~;;:.~n9,,1:~~~r~.w~w~ members were· virtually unanimous In recognizing that he evaluation of candidates. from ~-libraries, performIng arts and practicing or clinical professions Is moat problematic. To define ..creative" or " professional" contribution has been elusive; thus one respondent Inquired, "how do you make fi~ n~~~~~~j~~s=~·buW:,';,"f.ubllcaA majority of PRB members Identified librarian-candidates as the most difficult to .evaluate. Two members named the libraries as presenting. the " worst" problem. In the words of ano!her: " Every librarian who ~~e::f~'~:~~~ ~=,;t~n~~!, ~ crlterta•• applicable to llbrartans. The revised crltarta adopted by the librarians were reported to "further muddy thin~•·" Three members offered sug- 9!,~'~~~an·s ~gp{~m~~~~~':~ we (faculty) aU have - they should d.o research." Another preferred a different Mitigating cln:umatancea · courae: " Ketter should be Informed that In the abaence of publications or If the PRB ahould not handle librarians' the publication record Ia sparse, _ cases.• A third respondent offered the mitigating ctrcumatancea are sought, view that qualified tlllss be used for e.g. an ongoing cornm.ltmant to acme librarians without publlcatlons or that compte• progrwn or ..-ell activity, other avenues lor promotion and tenure · pr~:··aoard relies chiefly on outside ' decisions be explored . .. . opinion and letters when dealing with Uni-.Hy a.vtce. Faculty with tong dossiers beyond their coUectlve field of - lnalcla va. outakle dlatlngulahed MIVIce whO might nof be Basically, the same evaluation competence. N-'heteaa, many Board publlahlng u "**<*rtly In naoent years procedures are used for In-house members place oonslderable reliance u !hay had In the put . . .-ponoea to promotions as for tenured appointon their wl...,.,glng lntereats and more f.-.bly than . . younu-laculty menta to be made from the outside. academic experiences which they feel rnembenl " " - ..-ell oroducttvtty However, thent are special conalclerareinforce the credibility of their to tow. Superb t-lng Nrioly eulftcaa tlona that apply to each .. . . In the case judgments. byttaetf . . of In-house appolntmanta, thera Ia lnatatence upon lnd_,..,...t evaluaA miaMI approadl tions and a wlah not to be too parochial . T~ . . . . . . , _ _ . , Beard membenl detcrlbe thamselvaa Theae decisions . . uaually mada wlth . T.:fllng perfonftance, although Inaa "rational" In their declalon-maktng a-ter confidence becauae of the cluclad u a !actor In all tanllltl and procesaea and lnalst that g.ratuttouaty evallablllty of more and -•organiZad promottona cleclllona, ~Y offered oplnlonl do not replace h8l'd Information. · · Standards . . more rigorously applied for tenuiWd appol""'*'ta from tiona Of ta.c~t~ng~ to be buad candidate wlllch Ia fr*luant,. reaolutlon may be . , . . _ the outside. nta' i'atlnga. eoma Ia 'llltempled through lurfhir atudy of prt _ _.. !rom the Unt..atty to ma1ce an oulalde ~ ...-..MOna ~ tha candldala'a doaalar, through anaty. the w1ac1om and validitY of thla • ot lllmllar ~ !rom other llllll'l*h but ol'- r.tt 1M! 11 daparlmanta: and/or through oonautta. l*lod. tanuN Ia u..,..ly grM!ed. P!Oblllly 'lha way to ecquiN tha tton with tha guidelines by which the l:saant'-!ly, lha MB reltea on the _ , tnrorm.ton. cornMB oparatea. s-ch Committee's nacommendatlonl ........, II!IIIID'IniiiJ on ~ A oonaanaua - o PRB .-nt~era, and on how ~to. open and Whlcll provldad u .......,. al wOOl clolely with other, Ia axt_.ve tha ~ wu. Two lllllltf I unlor '-lt)' __.Ill ..-"\ uaually ...ahad. Ho-, a 00.011110111 and of tha ~ occurs, tha ~. In Ita problema In . . .lllllna outalda can~llllamofajunlor_._. advii9IY capacity, raporta 1'ha 0101e to dlctet. -mentloMif: tha llleMce Of -.on ~ JllifOIIIOMOe 1114 lha A ~ - t Of tha I'Naidllnt I ' - Nlldera .a ......_ . _ ~ the 1ae1< Of dactliOn. 1n"- Deddllng or elflOla .Of tha . . . , . . . In hllllw • . . , _ , . , ~; I.a• . _ IUCII M!!~e~!lllllar!Miia•tolhaciWacla<· by ona or a I • "biMed" .....-.to an lndlvlclull will .n:l) a perttoullr of • ..... . . . . . ..•. control tha cleciiiOn-fMklng cw- ~-=r.;·~~i::t..~ .:.~!! ::'.:..S~.·=-=..: =.:o:a,;;u,~,!l'eW:.-: :!rtU:.:: n.er. =:..-, ::~~':.~.J:~= a-=""'lit .....,..tona - =• ~~~~~~.rei~ '?~'::rest~~ within a4epartment .... Confklentlallty There are no specific formal steps or procedures to Insure confidentiality of ~~~·~ow~~~'Jtien<t,~'~ not considered a problem. Dossiers are distributed at the PRB meeting or handdelivered. All dellbioratlons are ..tiel and all documentation Is destroyed . It is understood that the dellbenltlons of the Board on a particular candidate are never to be discussed, nor ehould the way an Individual votes be ~ad . Student · members may not taka dossiers home. Leaks are rare . .. . The minutes consist of a .. ummery of actions taken and become public knowledge If the President followa the recommendations of the Board. R-sons lor a negative Board recommendation are communicated by the chair of the candidate's department. Individual caaea acted upon negatively may be resolved by the Dean or the chair but are !:'e PRB t:::l =~ "j~tn ~l:'J!~n by0 actions Is dls!lemlnsted President's Office. 1 C""the Externollnll..ln assessing the role of external Influences on the tenur&-promotlon process (e.g., budget, political pressures, enrollment), Board members generally believe that their evaluations are Immune to these factors. The Board feels ·senaltlve to, although . not pressured by, minority tsauea. Board members also believe that union activities h'ave no Influence on their deliberations. The PRB stated untmoualy that the President does not Influence, or try to lnfl.-ce Its de~=~~~~~~tW'eient views in assessing the Unlverally's reaponalbll· ~~~~~J~h~o:ac;~\r.ot'l':.'~~ -::;Yt,u:::'~~ ~~~~~t.'ror =~: evaluations should nevwtheless be based upon demonstrated eviJience. A person should not be refused tenure because the Unl-slty Ia unable to· meet his/her needa, If perlo_rmance f:!:.':..t: ,:-~'':,'[•Un~~~:'= should not be an excuse for poor performance. A department ahoutd decide on whether or not a candidate fulfills or wilt fulfill Its mlsalona. In f,"~lf'n~ to~e ~':u':'tJ~ members felt that their standards - . already high enough. ~::.=~ to euggeat cbangea In operational procedu- of the Board. Although not 11W1Y recommendations wen1 made, the two most frequent_, (1) lmprooe methods lor .--lng women's credentt.ls, !Ming Into a<:count fBnllly de!Mnds not oonllldaNcl when men are .,_ted for promotion. cumantly on the (Thent are no PRB) . · (2) Develop baiMr methocle for aa=.,"JIJ:c"~- "-"- as a l'8dre of atrong and ~ lndlvlduala, all but one of . , _ tae1 that thelr'promottona would la.QIWitecl If nacomll*lded today. 111e1r lftlt1lllll toward their WOfk end their~ to the Interview aclledute ~ similar. There _ . to a. no 01w1ou1 Internal ..,_.. of ""*- IIIII t111a = =":--:~,;: ::;.::,"::: commtttea cen ex.t any 81gnlflcllnt ... 11111'*!011 on IICedemlc change. CwNnt · ~ or tha "'--lcclnt'a Board . ., . . _ eoo.. = J=· :"''.trr~ Review Michel, Jr., Enall8h; Minim ,..._, ar.l ~;Wade ........ ' - ' ~~~-= ~...; ~' . . . llldlll ....-~we.Tha-e......, IIOr."--~; . . �........ 1000-year-old $Culptur~ · The TemPi- of KheJuraho, India, dating • r.r •liD A.D., ara richly c:erved oc:ulpture, much of It - I n ..,bject metter. Twenty of II& _.,... dedlcatMI th.,. over two centuri•• by the Chandelle kino• 8Uf'Vtwl. Photoani:Jha of aome of them IUiken during hlo vt.lt to India •• an ....,.,.... ac:lentl8t In 1977) are among 211,000 llldeo which U/ 8 Blochamlotry Prof- Willard EUiott hao onapped Iince 1143. Eliott, who glveo ollda ohowo ft arM retirement hom.. for the pure fun of It, Ma extanalve collection• on - auch other aubjects •• the pataca of the anlf'!1eh: of Kenya. the ,Europe~ Cornwall countryjlda, Stockholm, the U. S . S. R . • Iowa.. auneeta and otber paltoral acen ... He Ia never without his camera when on sabbatical or when attending aclentfflc conference• abroad. Color prints of hlo studleo of the Tempt .. ere now on display in HeyM Lobby (oee Calendar}; a ohow of different prints will be on view in the aacond floor gllllery of · Roswell Park Memoriellnltttute in June . H_e re's a list of servic~ stations ·~o ca~l for help Cempila Security recently c:anvasaed -ou stations to lind thoee-wllllng to IMI<a a.vlee calla to mdlorlata in trouble on the Main Stnaet .,.d Amhefst c.mpu-. - With _ . conditione worMnln~ :r.wt:;:.t=-:.:n.: ":m~t<efy them..,_ find uNibla to start thalr - .. Since Stela equipment cannot be UMd to ..... privately-owned vehicles, lleourlly wWited cempua motorlata to ' - 111 Idea of what n..t.y e.vlce -Ions .,. cNr;lng lor a tow or roed C811. Knowing the prlcaa llhaed of time -.old be a ..raguard against possible 81CP!o118tlon In .,. emergency. II you should · experience car diffiCulty, Security edvi- that you -lfy lhern as soon as poaalblt. Otherwlae, warned Security Director t.. Griffin, Unlvwalty polloa may be forced to !Jekel the ow, or C811 lor a tow, H the uo Ia obelluCtlna :raffle. Griffin eap people with car ......... lllnd to put ciA ....., flaelwa. "*" ... 111111 '-lllelr- lor poolonged lllfiOde wi!Mul~ llec!lrlty. 1b M O I C I J tldoMing, E ...... (lrtffln leaurlty. -~• ,..... of ...flrat dn-, 8ecurtty Mafl will pt-a -lol!the :r,.,::- IIWIIIIIrof c.11 to 1110t0r1et no •t _,.,.._~ one of the nearby statl"lns wh lch makes roed calla to the campus will be called. Inoperative autos cannot be left O¥ernlght In moat campus Darklng lots because of snow rem0¥&1 efforts. Those found In Iota not designated lor all-night parking will be ticketed . The Unlvenolty is now in process of getting blda for a towing contract.. Once tha contract Is effective, cars abandoned or stuck on campus can be towed, at a. particular prlc;e, to a fenced-in area near Maintenance at Amherst . The tow, predicts Griffin, will be considerably cheaper than what Is now charged, and no charge will be lavtad for short-term storage. Owners are liable lor the tow charge In such an -.t. The following statioqs will make S«vice calls to tha Amherst and Main ~n:.~~w~~-.~e *' amount of time spent on diat...ee of the tow. ~~~~ ~ a call and the -·- •lob••··~c.nt225_C_ftdHwy. ----·17 $1 UT-2744 I •...m. ·I p.m. (except Sun..) S57UialaSl . ra.ct cell· SS tow .. S12 1 o.m. ·Midnight - •Frank Mobil Serwtce 3115Moh1Straat _ _,A... _,. o,._ u.s. rosugc 10 Buffalo, . V Permit No. Jtl UH14l .-call -- . 1 5 No-..g 7a.tft.·Noon t~·S15 ---·5 H35MolnSl 81HS50 ~ :::,,u;.-:::.o. --·11....... _ ._----Dr. ____ Amharat campus ----· .:a::=.-=:._... __ _ ........ ,,_ _,,_.. -·1141er_I __ A _ _ IIII. - _., ,__ "_ --·11 •Ed Oubrm'1 a.ntce :=r-- roecl c:efl. 17.50 law-fUior-SmL; Uior_h_llll. la.m.. · 11Jl.M. ' ...... :.p.m. No n·Profit ·=~•~Eiaon •Jay'• Teaeco Service .- -ooi·IUO --111.11 7a.a-11:JO...-. ......... ,,lUlL . -con-ss •11Gb a Oon'a Mabll ~~Hwy.· llaln •.....- Cempua --- 21M -_.Hwy.otN. F_, - - · 1 1.50 •lledtweN'e Plaza Serwk:e, lnc. 837~232 - ........ •L.any' o - c.mer •T&SAuto C24t llopio llcl. UH7C2 -clll-110 -"''I ............... No •Cecler'a..,..c.ne.. =-~~-ool-11.10 ................ --1111er-looi ; IZ.60-~- .... , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-01-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-01-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n16_19790125 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0f6fc9e58a9e27758fbc9d534f6bc57e.pdf 41d7b397ba780ec51e973ecae0d7b257 PDF Text Text ~TATE UNIVERSITY- JAN 18,1979 VOL.10 • N0.15 AT BUFFALO Transfers: we'll be seeing more.of them ByJ..,c.~l Ropor1or6lolf counselors visit each Junior college cempue once each yMr; · Besides appealing to ·Junior college grads who comJ10Se a m!)orlty Ql U/B's transfers, A&R Is exprorlng other potential sources of transfers. For - example, A&R ltu folllld 111e1 ""'"f students who orlglnalft l8jeCied by U/8, but who heel good lnllfel contacts with staff, ,.,. hent To m.~ both future enrollment projections and Ita commitment to educate ln-'ng num"'- of Junior oollege gredUMea, U/8 wJII alowly ·~~-=r'A. conl"';""~.ufUclwd Orwmuk, SUNY ::-Jl"'"" hu ~ that U/8 hold Ita f r . . - erlroll"**l to 3,000 until at ·-111181. lncrN&Ing the number of full-time transferatudenta, which usually ho~ , around 1,«JJ. to Mlout 1,700 by 11182, wlll help offeetlhe ~tim !*I of the SUNY edCII:'i'~ ~~~~ ~! :::h:r.::n~o:t's~"" ~ ~ Also, edmlsalonl coun..,_· flood a ~~:~~a~-:1,~ :'w":rts~:, :g the Unl~lty aa freshmen, but Intend to transfer at a later date to rec:el..,thelr degrees here. ~ the lergeat · but lor the pnwloua Jour y-s. freshmen enrollment was generally held at between 2,500 to 2,800, aald Dremuk. Since a INIJ<>t11y or transfers from Junior oollegea .,. Interested In majoring In the health sciences, Soltoell To date, Dremuk says U/8 haa used a "soft-sell" In terms of recrultlnj ~d~~~~~o~U=I~~'T.l~.u~ut Dremuk noted that, at least since he hu been here, there haa .,_, a tacit agreement with SUNY that U/8 •not ~~ ~~declo:-: wur concerted effort be m8de to atlrect t.-tera lnt_.ed In "non-lm!*led" !MjOnl, Dremul< lridlcaled . u........ _.... . UR hOpea IIIII can be edoomllliahed WOI1dna In -.Junction with the Dlvillon ofl'ullllc Atfal18 to uPcnde the quality of .-ult"*'t .,...;tile, IUch by •tJroc:~~u.- and eudlo-'llaual tiona, which .,. ueed .,._,.... to attract transfers. Drernuk aald he haa also requested non-Impacted weaa to deoeiOp their ~~ t'::i."f::!~ for dlatrlbuThls f - of the "articulation prooeaa," a euphamlotlc way In which AI.R ,.,.,. to retrult"**t, Is Important, :=' .. :!r:,ect=.':·~~~":n~nl;:a~ m~:~"or D~f.sn::. P-1~-;~, Headway reported In retention battle, b faculty morale Is said to be low Individuals, ltlay dlernplon .-on and rationality and tefld to be offanded If treeted aa thouGh they .,. Irrational ("" It'I . _ ., Garver added with a amite). Anylhl peroeiYed aa "-udulent or aa au ng the -.:11 for truth ~-to faculty In !!-',"the ~~. Thla, ha real problema for edmlnlatJwtora." _ Hehed .. - p... Tll«e II a lueplcton among faculty on this C8IIIJIU8, Gerver .ul, that prlnctplaa uaed to .,.,. 81 dee181onaJ*t~Cu~artye; decllllona-n "'Il~ 0111." 1'1118 ,_-.ad .... "eroding " ' ' - ' ..... With -'1 ... Ulk 01 1lloCIIel - ....,._. v-. ..,. .-s....... -.." .._ for ,....,....,~....S.~teel -.. . . - - ~ llrel...... for~_toeula_ .... ..... not '-JI ~ ..::.-:.-~lngnottJ:'d them. They want to know . - " clellll The edmlnlatretlon , he acknowladQed. hay point when It plaeds It Ia more uaafiiJ'"POIItlcelly to " - qulel ellout hoW outa wtn be ---'eel to untU cuto nactuelly · Admlnl-ora don, - t to tip thalr IWICII to Albeny, But, the ctlalmWI - ' on, feculty think If you don, IIIII tllem, If you don't tl\l8l to the DOOd a.- - muat "*" -1.- behind ~. tllln be "bed e.. "The ldlll of ...tonallly ..., tor trutfl c:t.11 w1tt1 the ~II taotlca ~ ~ "'*"' • I8QIIh,"ha--. ... NoMtlltllla.-~~­ aopiCI to be "1fttUUIIad" by . . . . . . oanllftuad -lllcl -to " - · . . . . _ ..... . Lalit ..,_. dfiiW .. conctullon, ~ axplalned, . . , . Ia _._..... .... __. hM . taken the form of Informational ~­ Dremuk pointed out, h o - , that SUNY unlta " - ......'*'-' ualng mont edvertlalng, - - 1lunday IUPP.. menta, to attrMI.._.... appll-1. In IIIII, 'Naw ~...811111 .. eel In • .Sunday- fiJI t~~e· "Naw rcwt Tlma. Dremuk oald .._,.,.,. 01 the Admlaalona Communlcallono Committee, which he .co-chall8 wllh Public Affairs Director Jim DaSant'-· will c:tlscuas II, when and how UIB should · use recruitment advertising. requests a year for Information- from potential transfara and !bout 50,000 Inquiries altogether. In eddltlon, Drernuk wants his ttalf<Of admlaalons counselors to ! n c r - - vlalts to Junior colleges around the-e as. well aa their attll!ldance at regiOI'IIII conferences of Junior college aeunaelors In order to further promote Unl~lty . Currently, U/8 edmlaalons ......., .. �• ...._,11,1111 l •Retention end faculty mcnle ---··-· -...eiDn"......., JllrMelf tnd ~. ID 11e ..... '1U notlrlcllon." ..._.-'-' ~:"~~~~o~rs~~~ a.-,.,..,. =-difficult. An ....,.... , _ 1a In t i l e - of - a > ..,.. Ia gre~~t-ment on the 1*1 of . . _ of the beet faculty" a.w IN . _ . . .,...,_ kepi In ~y···~Att mo ~.'"!i'~~!~utal,2! ,_ ..,R - .....,, ,..,_ -v . , . . . . 1oc1111y to faculty ~ __.. anini-ion to pnMda 11 IIROCilhJY functioning climate wftlllft....,.thewortl of ediiCIIllon rney 011011 .........,..., lllid. This ts ,...., -.t a.- ...,. the c:.e. c-.- "GGl 1110ore 1w11o ..-,u, ~ ~lily" - ::-~~- C::: haw! :'..!!!i ':ff"l\:; unn.atty to Implement ~~~;::'g poll- clee 8lld options adopted ••,., years ~acuity li-e frustrated and want amootlleJ .....noements for such ~ actiVIties. " IIi-, The prol-ate Is also conoemed ~ ted terri to about money, no • re n~ ~ 1':(' t~nl:;~~ ~ ~~:ue ~ T/That a4ery lndl.,._ that Unholin.lty prof-. have blllolf 1.~ hit of all mejot occupational groups ellecta of .liMo spiraling cost of 1 ~tty t.ye /oat 17.5 par cent In ,..,. of fNf ~ po_. over the last dlcade alter tax• and llftects of Inflation-- figured, according to data -putad the Tax ~lon.lnc.. IIMelwol~the ott.. hand, have .,joyed 1 • gain of 32 par cent; autoWoiiCera, cent; truck drivers, by the by t~la 14 .C., ce:'.!iwlduiia at Institution . . _ . of and III>I>'ICillte the . . . . , _ amounta of -State monies wlllcft come Into this as e ,_,., of U/B funding, O.V.. granted; H Ia lmportent that llllldlng..,. balanced." Muc:li of concern o t.glllnlng -uent ~tatlon Is cllrectly llltlfbubble ' to the facultY's lhrt'*iQg dol lira, he Mid. but,,.__,.,.,.,, "*"' the ,_,, HDw ....... tnd UUP cllffw 0... cfeflned lor the Council how 1111 F_.ty Senate diH.. from the ~egent. Thelleraalnlngagent, Ill illd, Ia CIIIIIC*IIed wtlh "'erma and _, '• _ _ . , . of emp~oy-.r· - ..,....._the Un-.tty admlnllliiiiOII la an ...,.._... NlationNI8donltltp Wlllch ... - upondL":.'"*~~ ---~bythe ::=::C,T.::in~ _._. 01 1M - . · eeim lo ...... 110 IIIQIII . , ........ J for • ..... lift ,l,....no c~-= -~====~ :!"""-• ..,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ ...... ...... crl...,. ..IIIIIMtlon • ?':ez..~== =':,.,.,.,: ......... J "'=-~~=-«,:.~:~ -It lhouklbe~ lor the use ~~~';~~~~ eupply ....ugh lor the faculty~ this fine of - . l n g - . a to be saying: II all but kills lncent!Yes lor and tangible beneflta of . - c h , Ketter acl<nowledged. t -Yort<Statalurther~allzesthose faculty and catnpUMS which ate most· heavily Into - " " -..lng a portion of the a.whead generated bY their wor1< far awlWds to projects which cannot gen-e outside funding. This la>ors the lour-~ collegee at the by ~~~ ~~:J11C:,~rii-?':i large would probably raflect faculty support for the current system. ret;,ed :::= ;-==.g~= - gmot..,_ID.,..farenhllnc:lngthelr ~He ~==:::­ r-~.:.-:e ~~'::'~g. Ketter aald the local administration haa SR8111 years l!B~~ngee"n~raf"Y~:oufc:•~rt:u:~ =: major administrative computing facll- ~"! ~=~= ~~~e"ssthe;., =., he oald, we are still awaiting approval from Albllf1ll for a viable propoaaf for securing the kind of computing capacity we need and tar paying for it with other than State funds . . We can get the admlnlstralove computing sat-up where It should be withon two years, the President ~ld, If Al~ny leta us. 'We cant get dac~:;..s· ~rged the Council to halp spr1ng loose this and other declslons at the Albany level as a means of helping both University operations and faculty morale. lan~ anything right? "For 45 minutes." Council Member Robert Koren responded, " we've heard nothing from you other than what's wrong, nothing but talk about Irritants and tensions. Is there anything that has been done that the. faculty favors? lfs easy to tear apart. Isn't there anything ~~~~· ~~~ ~~; am- to convey such an Impression, said. He gave credit to the positive way President Ketter has worked with the Senate and 1o the wor1< being done by Academic VIce President Ronald Bunn in developing a lramewor1< for dealing with student-faculty imbelances-even though "that work has not y~t been shown to the Senate." When it Is, Garver said, he Ia sure It Will prove to be 'J:!~·~',y,~~lt~::::w~~ar.!~g Headway In ,_,on In raaponae to a request by Council Member Gearge Measer at an earlier meeting, President Ketter presented SQII18 'obrand new ligures" Indicating some headway In efforts to retain a higher percentage of daytlrroe under· graduate and graduate students. The number of DUE students enrolled ' in the spring who dld not return on the · tall dipped from 1,5861n the fall of 1971t, to 1,573 in the fall of 19n, to 1,414 this past fall. The 1978 figure represents a retention rate of about 85 per cent, a chart supplied by the President Indicated. The number of gtaduate students not returning from spring to fall dropped from 925 to 835 between t9n and 1978. Those who graduate are, of course, excluded from thecom~lsons. Among Millard Fl lmore College students, though, . figures _remeln discouraging, reflectong a retentoon rete of less.than 60 1!81' cent. MFC, how-. has a new dean who will be t.ytng some new approaches, the President report· ed. Other studi!'S on the attrition 1- ~\~~':,",::.'::1'ca~S:~~~Fs\~;t's ~~~~ "-tnd~ofN-Yorl<. A II._. lllllloe.f pedeetrian bridge at the~-~~~0:,-::'n:.::'.:t~..:! ......., ~· _ ~ "thl; ~~~ 1 ,.. -.=. __,,_,_.., ..,.ofa.n..':r..:!.• Mel~ .J The cNmller • ~"to,_ L &llllt, ....._, ,.,..... PfOIIIW1I wit II ~ caaldll-. --..n ......_~~~~~,two~,.._._ Ill - · • -.ttng 111Udto, an ~far mualc - · Mel ...... . . . ......., lightOther 8lld ai:llllld-*OI.MCI-., ... ... . ............. loft Mel__.. -~ .-~ . . . . . . . . . lllthei*lww•a'-11. He called tor completion of the Amherst Campus In his State of the State addreoa. _ Two weeks tater he was reponed "pushing State University officials to use the re-.:11 and development facilities at the/ State University .of :Buffalo as a source tor creating 'olustef pi high technology' jobs In th: Bulfalc¥ area," the Evening News reponed • Could· thisbe the oarne Hugh Carey who was branded • "public enemy number one" In terms of U/B al)d its future just last fall? Old all that hollering at him · on the Main Street Campus early In November hit home? Is the second Carey administration to be an ere of good feeling between Alban and Buffalo? Wei~ no one is willing to go quite ' ths( 1..; yet. J Alter all, the Carer, budget plan for the n!'W fiscal y - ( eared by some to embody a meat-axe approach to U/B funding) lsn~ being brought down un!ll February 1, and has ~~ held unusually close1o tha chest. ( Br, this time, we usually have ·~.Inkling , one Cilpen H~ll official said, but ,this year, there lsn t even a good ru_mor. ) What has been sail! In public to date, though, has to be viewed as promising. despite that uncertainty. Contlnuong to allocate money lor the full development of the Amherst Campus Is on the best Interests of the peor,le of New York, the Gov'!"nor saod In h s annual report to the Legoslature In on campus tend to have significantly higher retention retes1 han those livin-g off-campus or commuting from home. "We're trying to lind out more about the particular problems oJ those living off-campus," tha Preslcfent said. "It may be that we11 have to move toward ·providing more housing on-campus." In any event, " I believe we're heeded In the right direction,". Ketter said optimistically. He also complained that SUNY figures on our attrjtlon rete erroneously Include .students whom we do not expect to retum from one year to J~ry. the next-one year hospital students, en, a . a meetln&. of the State lor ex~ple. ~=.::1\c tu~.:Jrfo su~~~~~ Ott.. matt. .: tuition and Rotary Field - cnlton Wharton , Jr.. and said On other matters, tha Council heard: • [concernlop the U/B Job development •Its student mernbeo;1 Michael Pterce, plan], "We ve talked about this before, put U/B students on record as and now that my lldmlnlstretion Is opposing a tuition hi e In any manner staning another lour years, I think we or form; should move along on lt. • As a way to get started, the· News •That three private universities have protested to the State Board of Regents reponed State Commea:e Commlsconcernlng U/B's plan to add a master's ~loner John • 0y11011 suggested program In plannln'! In the SchOO! of increased funding tor the Selllnce and ArchltM:iure and Envoronmental Desogn; Technology Foundation In the next the Regents hav'e not ,rendered a final State budget. decision, however. The foundation, Dyson Indicated, could provida start-up mo"'y lor private •That Lockwood Memorial Library at industry to locate 1n the Buffalo area, Amherst will be dedicated Aprll19; and •That some $200,000 would be making use of the scientific expenlse available here. · necessary to restore the decaying west stands at Rotary Field; the Rotary The News was quiCk to respond eaw, A. s. ~~-=t~~ ~~~.,:o~~teth:a:~:;: demolition of the stands In question, Preslthint Ketter said. Contract awarded for· Amherst music complex anoU. A CCIIIImct lor ton~lted • A - fiRIIIICI -uded during the w l - brelk. · The Stall Unlvwslty Construction FtiiW gewoan 18,711,000-erd to the J. f1o11Q11o1a eon.tructlon Company of T - to build 11 four-etory music bulking Mel alW<Htory chamber hall ,...CIIIIIbiMd54,210 net equarefeet. ..,._......-~ned by Ulrich, Is Carey. '·mellowing' toward U/8?. designed by the Ulrich, Franzen firm. Insulated tinted glass will be used lor the windows. Or. William E. Thomson, chairman of the Department of Mualc, noted that the "long-awaited mualc bulldlng and c:hamber hall will provlda a setting lor muato education and musical perlont~~~~~~:~~that Is appropriate lor the rtch cu.ltonl life of the University and Buffalo." He added that, when ready tar · occupancy, the two buildings will house the most complete music facility to be found at any of the State ' Unl-.ltyoenters. ed/:':.'~~~ ~~~~~h~hs,!,~'nor Wharton has been drum-beating lor a year for a realization of how pivotal SUNY can be in the State's economic revltaHzatlon. Further, the News oald, with the only ~t~~'!!t?,:~n~r,pbu~".,<>,:\~,!:~h:~ creative problem-solving In high technology Industry and reilaatch-or1ented enterRrlses. As ... President Robert L. Ketter has not'ed, only a lew places in S: :..'::, c~~~ (~\: ~l~eon~J business and Industry In the expertise of a taleoted faculty and atudent body." Last ~. the N..,. editorial went on, "Ketter g - this thame a welcome ~no~k ~='~~·C:. ~~~,S' on aoalstance In buill- 1101111 o~ research and _..etlng, accounting, finance, personnel 8lld tachnology develdpment ... It only 111111<• - · the editorial concluded, .,o put Untv.ralty hvman resources to UMful COihfllunlly purposes In rej....,.tlng the State's economy ana "-"'lng prt¥ate jobe." ~far . Expressway t.eytne to be built ...... lnatftutton ~ R. commented he Is 'most pleued" that construction Is about to begin. ''The new facUlty will be more - ' a t a l o r one of thla atate'a malar ci.tlturat inetllutlons," he lllid. Work on bulldlnge Is expected to begin IIIIa month. The targated '.o\rti and Lett. . 0.0 the c:omn:"".,:~e!:a'!u\r.et:!:ond to be --.led Ill Amherst Campus In ,_., monthe. In October, the John W. Cowper Company, tnc. began foundation ..,n. on engt~ng buildings which will contain lnetructlona.l 8lld ~ ~ lor the lllpertmente of Civil Mel Mec:IWitcal Englllewlng. the two 0.. JIVIIICIII curr.nt~y Ullclaowey iiiCIII.a. . . Plllllp ~ Lab ~ llle oiOIIII A. Blane ........ tNnt bllllllng, 8lld till Samuel Helm ......__facility, u ftll u . . . . toad Mel parlllng 101 conatruo- UOM. You think theno'a 11 lot cf ..-oed :;::"~:;'~'!!'Ling on around here Conatructlon of the Lockport Expnosaway, planned lor mare than 10 yMra, may get underway thll aprlng, State T,.....aportatton Commloaloner William C. Henneoay aaklln Albany last -· The Federal Highway Administration haa IIPProved a 4.1 mile a.cflon of the road, to be daalgnatad lnl. .tate 990, between the Youngmann Highway and French ROlf! In An'lherat. Thia part of the road will akin the -tam edge of the campus and Is dealgned to trafllc flow in aod -..cl the campua. Federal..,.._. - • the U.S. will !laY. 80 01111 of an Mtlmllted 188 tlllllioD cOat of the lo181 PfOIIII;I. '* . �hen heads panel comm.itted to revitalizing public art in BuffaiQ .. He didn't aet out to do It, but Harold Cohen, dean of U/B's School of Architecture and Environmental Design (SAEO), 'has probably done mOte to cement cument tow1>11own relations than any other member of the Unl-.lty community. . Press he gets; lots of It, and it's good-even the editorials. First, Cohen, Whom the media -ms to treat as a type of visionary, got SAED Involved wlth the city and virtually created the downtown theatre district concept. lfs a concept that has given credence to the notion that Buffalo has What U takes to experience ·a i::::~sance of civic pride and develop- M!;.<;:n~~': 1 ~.:"~~n~rfs" .!,~ Culture, which he chairs. He was recruited for the job last summer by M~~nG~~~~~~ilon of the c,ommlttee, GriHin recently announced thet 1979 would be a year Which emphasizes "new and revitalized public art for the City of Buffalo." 21 ~~~g wc~\11!':yo~ t%'lf.:'felpo~1 ~~~,!:: Francisco and Chicago. The 21-year plan will Include utilizing federal, state and city funds. " Art Is too Important to leave to the galleries or universities to teach," Insisted Cohen . Art, like the theatre, focuses on Important social Issues, and gives a sense of lifestyle to a community, Cohen said. He wants more art places ::;,~t~~:::J.ubl~ b~!~~lon~d ~? resPdents can benefit. Like the grwt cltiea of Europe famed for their outdoor art, Buffalo, Cohen Insists, should brjng Its art closer to the people through constant exposure. Paraphrasing words of the famed architect Louis Sullivan, Cohen said, "If you've never a rose, rou don't ·know how lovely one can be. Bringing quality art work to the neighborhoods wl11, he believes, contribute to their life rhythms and enhance community pride. The committee Is also working up an Inventory of all parks, pl~grounds, and ~:J:"\~edd,:I::,U~ ~nt:~~re~~ Llka the coat of evarythll'ljl alae, the coat of attending U/B and pther SUNY unlta may be going up. ~~~:::::nc1on~~~,;,~~ Neither do admlnlatretora. A tuition booel of $tOO hu - . "auggeatad" by Governor CaNy; and the 81ate Unlteralty Trust- are expected to COIIIIder that "au~l':llon" f.~'=-'~~~~ ,.......... ty next CaNy II _,eclly trying elso to • .,.,..,.... the tru- ol City Unlweralty to lmpoaa a almllw l " " ' on their 1!10,000 atuelenta, raporta ano. Willie the .SUNY Trvat- are the wt1o muat act..,ly ralaa lha tall far attendance. the OcMmor'e "auggeetlon" could be built Into hla budget far the coming ,_., thua putting the onua on the T - toeleofda...,.. to "cut" the _..... the! will be mlaalng If they don~ go along. Tuition lor 11W1Y ~ Ueed 8iiiCiualwl)' to ~ SUNY oon8lnlctlon - . . but In ,.... a poftlon 1W1 .,_, dhlarted ft) SUNY opnllonL N llllllftMII, the hllre would go Into . . . . ..... the 1I'I'NO,... 01*11 nax1 ahowa that · for awry $100 ralae In college and unlveralty tultiona, ~.5 per cent teWilr at.m.rta attend. In liGht of U/B'a ~attrition problema, Pterc'e aafd, It ls.cl- any auch hike would be . detrimental to the lnatllutlon as well ee to students. 211 par OMI drop He aafd that after the 1878 SUNY tuition 1~. there was a 211 per cent drop In atudenla from l o - Income lamlllaa. • The atudenta of this Un._.lg.;: opp6eed to any lllka, == up-grading program. New apol for Dmd In addition, It will soon begin to search aut a more appropriate location for the bronze replica of Michelangelo's David, • now located In an unappealing alta near Delaware Lake, a site made baSicall~~lble by lha Intrusion of the a Expreeawa.fiie committee also. lntenda to war1< wltlllhe Chamber of Commerce to find a flltlnP. location for the .atatua of Gen'. Pulaak , a gift to the people of the United Statee from Poland. A poealblllty exlata that the statue may be placed In one of the city's predominantly Pollah nelghbomooda. r= ~.:. =~ ago~th~ =~.=-lha State-· ec.n. ....... ~ lnelllullona WOIIId IIMIY ..... ......, 1 - In tNir 111111 the v-. memo.., :.r::-•111 ~c:::r-~ ................... _........ A~Mny, K8ltlr IIIII, 8lld "'lllllle OINr-lft-~"'SwiH ...... In ...... ~~-"' ~ayeer ..,~tulllon ....,_and..,...._ a . - .... OoiiOe .........,.. tor....-............. ..... ........... ..... AabartW.,._.....'=Ift....._.. Millen. .... and 11100 . . . . . . . ~lllnl and - ............. lhldllll~ to . . ·uta Counoif, IIIII 81 lalt ~ Counoll ...... thai ~ Tulllon ~ ~ llld. ~~~~-~JI»rL'\,... 8llcl lle'd ....., . . . . . 0# ....... to - at8111tllild. tuitiOn m;=.anJ ~rc:'.~=:w:d•.o give It was both a constructMI and a politically pragmatic move, noted Cohen. f~~ ?~s h~ :J'~fJ.~~~~-e;:::,l!•= ~'!.~f~~=t=u~fd,b~~~lng:r cent of construction costs will be aet aside for this purpose. Asked what will happen to the committee's wort< when and If the Griffin administration should loae control of City Hall, Colien responded thet the panel has 1KI!Idered that eventuality and plans to•epproach the Common Councllln-abo\tt''8 year with a proposal to create,' by statute, a permanent City Arts Commission. co~~~~e~'l"!~\ 1g~~f W.~~'!ts ~ the area along with proml~l citizens and ex-officio members. from the =~~~~'!:'·~roup W: advisory boards lnvo'-1 w'lt'll ¥artoUI aspectS' of the arta .,.,d cuii!Jre 1jpoll • sculpture, mualc and parlla. .;; No-.laM • As chair of the mayor's conltnlltee, Cohen admitted thara ano times wllen Individuals try to put political pNaure ~':.t.hl: ~~=~~h~~; :.=::,-,; he ever makes Ia to deley Implement• tion of an Idee. He compromlhls beliefs. To Insure against decisions "bv whim or personal flat," Cohen wants fo keep the business of the committee u open and democratic u poaalble; he demands that II go through proper procedural cll.,.,nela l*<>te .,.,Y decisions ano reachad. In hard fica! tlmee auch u tMee, Cohen raaJIHa tllaiiOIM_I*IPie_ bound to oppoee uee.ol publiC lvndll tar the arts and cuflura. He '-Ia, " - · tllaltheoomm~le~; tllaiiiWI muet ,_..I :'1:.1111• well • =~~~~ to.,. Cohen II OOIWIIIOid thll any - . y the commlltee epencla lllould be ..-..cl u.,., "lrwwtll*ll In the culllnl 1vt1n of Buffelo,"- tllall1 bound to llflng lmmeuufllble di'IICiencla. -.18 ·High energy bills could result In cuts elsewhere, Ketter warns Pnaaldent Robart l . Ketter quoted In tha Courler-Exp-• • • viewing lha hlka • "anothar lndiCIIIIon • c.noteaa uee of ulllltlee on campua that New YOI1c 8tllla w....ta to be noncompetitive with the , . . of the _ .. can rwult In funding cutbaclca far In twma of public education. New YOI1c academic and other - · Preelclant alfeady hu the hlgheat public tultlona Robart L Katt• w.nec1 lha cempua oornmuntty thla .....,, In the Milan. UtiHty 00e1t at U/B will appiQMh II Plrtty public and prhate mUIIon thll ICe!* 1IIIIOft.l In a tultlona to be a dtlvlng lcNoe In New YOI1c ~ Ketter told lha U/B adnilnl8lrlolala. Nlartyl&m . oftheiOIII.IINIIIIINd tar eteclrlcll . . . , oa8le .. Amlint. with =::; v-. One I* for art . Before creation of the committee, the d::ft'1.r~dm ;he committee will develop a 21-year public arts plan to complement the cultural heritage and existing art worl<a In the city. The plan will be comprehensive, Cohen relayed, WilfCarey's 'wish' be Trustees' command?·· Also on I'IICOII1mendatlon of the committee, Griffin has decided to gMI the Q<Hh811d for crwtion of a $100,000 sculpture for the City Court building, providing a model for the eculpture Ia favorably recehood by the Common Council, the committee and himMif. Although half the money far the sculpture and modalis being fynded by the National Endowment far the Arta, Griffin vetoed the project teat claiming that ihe city couldn~ alford It and that the money ahould be ue8d to repelr structural problems In the new City Court building. The mayor's reveraa1 •on the Importance of art work In the city hu come about, at 1eaat In pert, ~ of the committee's Influence at City Hell. Griffin, no neophyte politician, simply realized, said Coheti , that the likelihood of makl ~ a political laux paa would ............................ ·bi<G~~.-.......-. tar lilrtal - - - of • - - tn~~~e811da....,..tao.._IICII1ft I �Jonuory 11. 1871 4 PharmacokineticS Pharmacy gets $2 million grant to establish a cent-er for studies In field pioneered by Gerhard levy The Scllool of PlwmiiC}I hall been rwned u the ette of a $2 million ..-ell center for lntenaiYitlltldlee on drug lm.nctlon with the body. The , _ Cllnic81 -.ookinetic& r:-..:br..:.l~r= lotldal SclenoM (NIGMS), will be •ciiNc*d ~Dr. Gerhard Le¥y, a plo,.... In the field of plwmeCOklnellca. Aldlna In the .norta will be members of tile IJIB ph8rmaeeutlca faculty, Dr. Ho-Leung Fung 1 Dr. William J. Jusko, Dr. o.vld Lalu and Dr. Jetome ~ cent• Ia one oflua than a dozlen In the nation to deal specifically With the pharmacology and toxicology of drugs. The cent• Ia an outgrowth of the _...._ that plllenta absorb, metabolize and excrete moat medications at markedly dlffwent rates due lo many factors auch u the plltenrs age, sex, genetic mekeup, diet, smoking habits, i l l - and prior or concomitant use of othW druga, Or. Levy JJxpialned. ='~'l.lchoth.,:, ~~~ t~=~ pn>per doallges of vartoua classes of drugs will be a.JNjor goal of center ..-ell. Although medications are dispensed . :=.n,~~ho!.~ il~n=t~~=~ be lndlvlduallzad to achleYe optimum therapeutic benefits to the patient with minimum aide effacta. Studies wilt be conducted not only at the School oF-Pharmacy's facilities at Amhwlt bulya'l.o at clinical pharmacoklnatlca •laboratories at Millard Fillmore, Chlt-·a and Buffalo Genwal hoapltals, jointly opwated by the UIB Depertment "Of Pharmaceutics and the ~lYe lnatltutlons. A large numb.- of phyaiCI- at theee hoapltals will pwtlclpele In .--ell IICIIvttlea at the cent.-. Dr. DMiel Murray, dean of the Scllool of P~, noted that Buffalo Ia a == =:!,~ c:r.r:=..~ '*- = :C~c~-·;;:nt,:e~. ~nt~~~ • ., ...... u., • • -.-IFFt"•"''"•--'*"--Conlor The Cllnic81 _~ c.ne. II the BUNY-Bulfalo 8chool of ~~on~ n:r:o-:.r::.~-:..= ... Important biomedical probletna The Clinical Pharmacokinetics Center Will be a locus of Intensive health care-ori ented r.-ch and teaching. We will be addressing Important biomedical problems, ranging from fundamental investigations of mechanIsms of drug action and disposition In experimental animals to clinical studies that are designed lo Improve the therapeutic efficacy and minimize the toxic effects of Important and widely u~~~f:tCat research Is not "expertmentation" In the usual sense. Rather, ~on~{1~~~nJ':'i:ri~ 'I~Y~~t';,'ls:.: :whl~ey ft lff~:!~J~~t~!t~~n~i ::,;r,; receive in the context of an appropriate therapeutic regimen prascrlbed by physicians on the staff of University-affiliated hospitals. · Using high!¥ sophisticated analytical methodology, we will be able to measure the concentrations or these drugs In body fluids and we will determine the relationsh ip of changes In these concentrations to the therapeutic response and to the occurrence of adverse eflec.ts. Mathematical analysts of these data . .will permit us to suggest to physicians certain changes of drug dosage and frequency of drug edmtnlstratlon which may Improve drug efficacy and prevent or minimize adverse effects. These capabilities are available In only a very few major health centers In this country and we will provide them at no coat to the petlent. · from their own governments. Between 20 and 30 students In the Department are pre-doctoral students and about one-half of these will be engaged In research under Center auspices. About 10 undergraduate pharmacy students serve as part-time research assistants during the school year and lull-time during the summer. All faculty members associated with the Center are engaged In undergnilluate teaching and represent a valuable and Important educational resource. Contributions to the economy The Clinical Pharmacokinetics Center will make a modest but slgnlllcant contrlb~tlon to the eeonomy of our region, both directly and Indirectly .. Its direct payroll will be about $200,000 per year. In eddltlon, It will contribute about $100,000 annually to the University for services and edmlnlstratlve expenses. A substantial number of postdoctoral traJriees with fellowships from the U.S. and foreign governments will bring additional financial resources to the area. Several large pharmaceutical houses have been attracted by the quality of our staff and facilities and ant funding · special studies that we consider to be-of scientific and societal pharmacokinetics tile! ht.-lorically It Ia a logical location - . e Dr. Lavy eetabllahed the natlon'a flrat pharmacokiMIIca labor· etory '*-In 11182. "Or. Lavy and hia late cotlelgue, Dr. EM NeiiOII, _ . e.ly ...,... In the growt11 of the appltcatlon of pharmaColdnetlc principia In therllpy," Dr. MwrayMkl. and from other unlveratitea judged our contributions and progress as "outstanding." They stated that the research proJects that we propose to undertake durlng the next 5 years "will undoubtedly gl¥11 rise to Improved drug therapy" and gave their " enthusiastic approval" to U.S. Government financial support lor a major extension of our . program to a Center. A '/::tll'nrc:fm:.macoklnetlca Center Ia also a training ground for young clinical scientists. Our Department ol f'harmJceutica and the Center have attracted trat,._ from all over the world. We h - -teamed pharmaceL>tical eclentlats, ptwmacologlats and = i c l - u post-doctoral trainees sl~~~'f.l::l~a; Institutes of Healtt. have recently announced ·a nymber of additional grants to members of the Depertment lor studies of teed Intoxication (a problem · affecting Sweden~=·· ~~· ,.::,'f'~"J.: way, Finland, Japan, Taiwan, India, Thailand, Australia, New lealand ...,d other countrlee. These Individuals and their 1-lllea h - enrlclled the life of our community. Many of them have been aupported by apeclal fellOwships . ~·~~~~~.)~lldJ:...~p~~~dv~7t,~ proved methods lor the treatment of accidental poisoning by . drugs, and investigations of factors affecting the Pharmacokinetics of certain antilnllammatory agents, among other projects. We have beCOme one of tho most ectlve drug research groups In the country and I believe thai this will have an lncrealitngly positive economic effect on the Gnaater Buffalo area. An Important leeiOII There Ia an Important lesson to be teamed from these developments. It Is perhaps best summarized In a recent statement by Or. Alden N .. Haffner, the new acting assoetate chancellor lor health sciences of SUNY( "I heve to point out to all concerned - tire Legislature, the Stale Division ol the Budget and to lh• people who sha~ pubf/c pollcr,- that quality baglns wtth quality. Un ess - give a program of anrlchmMt, ww w/1/ not hiJve enriched results. Even as a . public Institution, SUNY must haY!t a commitment to quality as well as to dlwralty. • Without that Initial enrichment ~~ul~ :\a::=:r.o~l~~~ government end oth• support. Conversely, without adequate State support for our academic miNion, we will not now continue to thrive. The new Clinical Pharmacokinetics Center at the SUNY -Buffalo School of Pharmacy will mal\• significant contributions to the health sciences, to health care, to eduellllon and to tho economy of our regtoo If t he School of Pharmacy remalna a atrong and vibrant Institution. We hope that thle will be racognlzad by the l..teratllp of our Unlveralty and by the policy makers of the State of New York. =..... ....-_:::gs.:r ....... -"' Roswell researcher suggests Vitamin A ..,_.... _......_IICIICI., .._..._....... may prove important in eancer prevention =.ill..... .,_Carin - --.amp. -=. == ~Ion ol - - - lllliledlolne 8nd by the ola..........., .... bytheFeder81 cao.-t for .............. of -CIInlaM~Cinter. --- comparable to the " first signs" cancer. VItamin "A" may pnMI lmportal)t In .a1v1na mankind's cancer problems. Dr. JohnS. a.m.m, whoee expertiH . . In tile flelcl ol p-ttve piWnlaiOOIOCW, haa been experimenting :.~"~n-:. ~:"~tt':: =· .,_ haa aclllewecl so fw In controlled lllborllory - · he reported In an ~ too pw cent of The Vitamin " A" used In these teals, =.r.,~~r:f~~tcr~·.~, ~~e::; noted that natural VItamin "A" was =top~l~~xl~ ~:~o~~ natural form exlataln body cella. Bertram· also cautioned the public agalnat uatng natural VItamin "A" becauH ol Ita toxic effiiCie. ~of~Thera­ NotaCUN The VItamin "A • appt1Mch Ia not lntanded u a CUte, Bertram · emphasized, but rather a ail attempt. to .,....,.m __.cella from 'develOping In epithelial tlaue, whlc:;h lnctudee the akin and the cellul• Hnlng of Internal - " " . . . . . ln"\hjuiJon, -•onn An _._ prof- In the ~t of PllamlaCOIOgy and ~ BwiiWI'I oondiiCia hie IIIII ·. II " - - I PM! lolemonat lnllltute, . . . . lie Ia .., - " " • - " " acilntlat In the aliidol. Tile --funded lnatltute Ia bneol . . mo.t hlallly ~-­ have reported euccesa In preventing cancer from d-'oplng In CJI'Cinogenexpoaed 1-<ify animal• by 4raatlng them with aynthetlc VItamin "A". Bertram said t h - teats Indicate an offectl-.ess of eo to 70 pw cent. Through .--ell, Bertram ex· pl!llned, a altntllll'lly of symptoms between pre-maliGnant conditions and VItamin "A" deficiency wu discovered . It wu this diSC0¥8<)', he ~urther ~'tnt::,al tt:!~~edo:h~ ~tr::s~ Vitamin " A" during can~ premallgtlant pheee. Ueed Hu llwuHn Sh0111d the syntlletlc VItamin " A" ~ become an-ecc:epted method ol P-oling cancer, Bertram ~ed •. counby " - .._.. clinical trillle In "'llgh rill<'" 10 detlorml.. the .n.ct...,_ oi~Jft!Mtlc VI~ "A" the ~t probebly would biiCOme a lifetime pettwn, much like the uae of lnaulln by dl-lc plllenta. The goal would be to maiAtaln a suffiCient supply of VItamin "A" In body cella which othllrwlee mtaht beOCime malignant. A natl¥11 of England, a..tiWI'I MnMid hla Ph.D. from the Un-.lty of •-GINo•. 11eol .......... ..,., ..-IIMII Willi U/B and Aclewell Park for llllout ......... orc:....eeldaynthetlcVItamln "A" in haa been fOund effecthte In ~~==-=-~~~ -· " lwltlng . . Other u.a. --Dfl-· .......... U....Hehaabeen �. . .u... . Faculty They're important in improving retention rates among U/.B stud~nts, report says; ~ntire campus needs behavior transplant' The Unl-sity-Wlde Study Group on Attrition and Retention sent President Ketter a mid-December progress report which recommended, among other -thlnga, exit Interviews and follow-up questionnaires for withdrawing students; relnstltutlon of mid-term grade reports to detect lhose students who may be In academic jeopardy; development of )"ear-round sporting activities, Such· as jogging tralls and bicycle paths; and a centralized Student Union for the Amtferat C8mpus. The 32-member Study Group, composed of faculty, staff and a good mixture of students, was formed last Februar)v In an attempt to help the Unl-slty come to grips with growing attritlonfretention problems. It was the first such body established within SUNY to begin exploring the drop-out phenomenon. The group Is chaired. by Student Affaire Vice President Rl~d Slggel: advisement, good teaching, or informal contacts," and that the University "develop ways ln which faculty can become more Involved with students. tt Recrutlon, umce MCI algne. Other recommendations forwarded to Ketter from the Study Group are that: •the University "encourage application lor action-oriented research grants to. Identify policies and practices designed to aid In student retention;" • •a committee be formed to deVelop _ E:'~le:~o r:r:~lo~~~e~~~~tl~.::posslbilltles;" • •the President "make special representations t.t budget .hearfngs" to maintain support for service-oriented . ~as ~~~~a~~e?"u!',sgll'1;a~l:'=~ among others; Behllwlor modification needed In an earlier preliminary report sent to the President, the Study Group noted tbat "real progress" In -combatting the problem ls likely to be " slow and difficult," since it Involves modification of "strongly-entrenched behavior and attitudes" of the Unl-slty community which may contrlbuq, to student withdrawal. Abrupt or bondescendlng treatment was listed as one example. "A cohesive UfB community will only be achieved if students, staff and faculty realize the Importance of recognizing each other as Individuals, the development of a cooperative atmosphere among all community members, and the_ need to .be more =·~=~tf.:':Odca:~pa with various •the clarity of . signs be .Improved, especially on the Amherst Campus, and that the number and quality of signs directln~ people to administrative and academoc offices be Increased ; •such annual events as a "Spring Day" or " Spring Fest" be Instituted ind held at the Amherst Campus, so faculty, students' and staff can l)el more of an opportl.lll\- to Interact with each other as a com,.tonlty. A "Spring Clean-Up" of the campus Involving the entire University community was also suggested, as was a policy under which student representatives and staff from the residence halls • and maintenance would meet to "consider ways In which routine custodial respons ibilities can be assumed more easily by reslllents themselves." The Study Group endorsed the concept " of eJq>anded business hours to meet the unique needs of all d!'::e~~~:= .~r~=u'~a~ "staggered office hours" tor student kow. · Important - o n which we must begin to build." = ·- 'Distinguished.' professor is scholar and activist" U/B's newest "distinguished professor'' Is a scholar of Eunopean .Intellectual. history an't1<1 human rights activist with a record of accompOshment spanning three decades. s~~r,~~~bt.; :::: ~'l!~~~~~·sr.::er~ December, Dr. Georg G. lggera is currently on leave from the Department ~".:.?? ~=· ~e :~e s~'::!~'/.~..A~ Institute for ~=:~:~~~~P...'~::,s;~o:.,~~W;;:,'~~ History In .Gottlngen, ~Efu'fiato brlefl; during the sernestilr ~~a:Pt~!s~~~~t i'~f..::~:: r~ ,'[,.,he 1 schedule a two-hour block of time . ~'/:c,:,r.::~~e:!td ~~ 1~ ~':rllngas,.o! F8CUity cooperatloil lnlporWII during the week which could be "on the 18th century historian and the The l>eceinber report to Ketter, along exclusively deVoted to student-faculty beginning of history as a pnofesslonal contacts. with a summary report laaued by the life discipline In that century." Aocwatadaffnlliono group lut week, emphulzed the He Is, he Indicated, " particularly Importance of faculty In assisting In eddltlon, the gnoup felt positively Interested In dealing with historical writing u a science In the context of a ::~::.t p=r~·IOTS~O;~r~~~ about the role the University's new Institutional Studies Office can play In attrition ;1 evl~ent when faculty ere on the focusing efforts to combat attrition and available to otudenta for consultation question of the political Implications of and contact outside the classroom retention pnoblems. In order to Improve historical writing, moat notably In his situation . One study noted that "some UfB'a situation, tbe group urged tbat book, The German Conception of the attrition rate hare be "accurately contact with a ltoCulty member who In which he discusses the cares" aucceedtt In nsduclng the :,::::r~~~d;:,~~~~s the reasons for _ History, oolltlcal function of historical studies in dro.,:.O..t rata, while a study at Syracuse "We need 10 know the a<eas In which Germany In the 19th and .20th centorles. concluded that "thnsa personal conttoCts the Institution Is successful and where ~ ~= f=~¥. ~~:.:~lcantiy 11 needs Improvement; collecting of Nazlldeology . such lnformatlor., In Itself, represents a wl'i::at ,:tu~:iO:P!~rs a~?:~es "d:J ~if:!:J ~~~Yinct~~. 1 ~cr::J commlt.ment both to . ~hange an.d scholarship which helped prepare the retention -..s to be a "likely indicator lnstitutoonallmprovement. Nazi Ideology." First published In 1968, The gnoup nacommended that each of better classroom teaching, counselthe book has been through ttvM lng and IJIMI'Ingful out-of-clue axacademic department be responsible revisions, the latest one released In pert-.· lor d-loplag Individual atudent 1976. The U/B summary report ~eel retention P!OQ,.,.o. ·His o\her writings have Included The our "faculty be reoognlzed tor k The group's final report Is due In g mld..June. · students In achool, whathllf ":!:•· (j~~~so m~~gj so:'~~::~~~~~~~~~a~~!~<lJrV:ty 1 1 ~~lfos:;hy ~~~~t:':''l.,nVg;:,on~:!~ Complaints about lounge use· lead to new policy at·Ellicott Bacauae ol complaints recelved from -loua groupe eoul the condition of Elllcott'a plaza '-1 lounges after partlaa, the un-.lty Housfng Office hu propoeed that pre- and post-party lnapectlona take pleca to = -etatua and ~ r_or possible Ol-lsftoCtlon will\ lounge condl· tiona _,.. to a heed a few Weeks ago -Rachel College wu forced toCMC:ela - . d dinner becauee the lOUnge tiler , _ , . , wu left In a lhabby stale after a party the night c.aon ....__ AccordinG to llfOPOMd new gut• . . ., Wllldi must .till be -lawed by . . -..-.~ Council the ~. a pnHIIapectlon wtfJ.__. ..... 11e1o<e • function ....... • by • ~ IWiaident advisor, " tha IIIII tbl room Ia In an ::S.l:"--'Ilion . lnfoimMion will be ~.,. . .a~P~C~~~tonn - · · condition ...,... . A post-lnspac11on, arranged In advance, will be completed altar user p~P.",:~;,:': .~~"~~;c::,~~~~~ or R.A. and returned to Custodial ~cesc~~~~P~~r~;.., oo completed by noon of the day following an event. Custodial Servlcell will do weekday ln~f':~~.. are found, Custodial Services will determine coats of r.pelra. The bill will go dlnactly to the 1'8M1VIng group. When a lounge Is not formally '-vee!, billa for damaoge will be 118111 ~n~=~~ ":".& ~~:: billa will IMir lounge prhfllagec ....aMd. Pre- and P081-plfty ln81)8Ctl0i1 will Include checking lha ConditiOn of light ffrturM, fumlt.n, wlndowa, l'llllnga, carpets, bellltoom lactlltl", and general ct...tlnwa . . Chaplttr In the Intellectual History of Tofal/lar/an/sm), Leopold von Ranlle: The Theory and Practice of History, which he edited with Konrad von Moltke, formerly of UfB, and New Directions in European Historiography. lggera wu back In the U.s. o - the break to participate on a ~anel In San Francisco at the annual maetlng of the American H lltorlcat AISOClatlon. The panel wu titled " Redlcal Hlatorlo- . Pn:,::;,ar~~:.• Society: An Clllllrlglll8 . lggera and his wile, Wilma · Abeles lggers, taught at predominantly blaCk unlversllles In the South during the 1850& and -'tlt, 18110a (tnom 1~7 at :\,.,::ms'rll57 cr~'TS: ~u~~~= Unl..,.lty In New Oflewls). •t wa very milch lnvohed In r.- ..Wione In the South durtng tile Civil Rlllhta ~ ment," he IKIIIad, "and r atilt ,._ llnka to tbl South. • While at Phlt.ncler Smith, ... helped ~ the e.nciiMrto. ~rwgation the Uttla Rock ~I bo.nl wlilla chlllmwl of that cttya NAACP. Antvtng at U/8 In 11186, 1aaara Introduced the concept of twvlnQlllle -'1181 University assist on .. or more predominantly black Institutions. For live years, he was chairman of.a committee which set policy for .and supervised · cooperative arrangements'between U/B and Philander Smith and..other, similar colleges; t~e aim was loo,belp lmpnove the quality and effect"""eas of these Institutions. • lggers has also been· active on the executive board and on the education committee of the Buffalo Branch of the NAACP. ~ Draft cou....,lng pr:a~;;,e;'~-:'"OC:.~': ~~~~- uals who founded the Draft CouiiMIIng f:'~~~::~~:o~~- to "We left that the kind of co.-flog we could do would be pollticatlll more effective than wbat the draft realatanca ::'.':. 1\:f'"o!';'/:: tg~~p,;,:p: told Mike ·W'e fell It wu poas1C1e lor people to object to the war and the dralt by staying here [rather than fleeing to Canada], and without neoesurtly going to fall," lggera explained to Healy. "We were qu"e wlllln~ to counsel l:i~~~~~.':';J~I'I::r~":,~~~ we generally did wu to advlae peopla to comply with the draft law up to lha F,~'n~l~c!,~ could no longer do ao "So some ·men JPutd topply for conaclentloua objecllor atatua, go through a physlce!J - ' tor Induction, and then rafUM lntluotlon," he uld to HeaiiJ. " • I bo , Even before the elld of the drlllt and the Vietnam War, the counaell!!ll effort .was broadened Into a Military COunaellng Ceqler. The work oontlnUM, now addressing a variety of DfObleml encountensd by Individuals alraedy In the mllltary: problema ol being AWOL, attempts to gat dlac:hargee u~. etc. ~ f.::S ~=·u~u:o''l~ ~~· he ~ad during hls ¥lalt A graduate of the Unlverafty of ~~dw..::'bi~~~~D. ~ 11151, tggera hU atao taught all Aooaewlt and Tulane unt...ltlea. He lo aMtlve of Hamburg , Germany. Ohio State has saved millions Ohio State Unt..,.lty'o energy con-ton program has aaved an eetlmalad Sto.4 million In utiHty billa during the pat fhoe:y.ara, -.ling to Thomu 8. Snlllli; uaoclale vlca pqeldent for physical factllllea. Tbl con-ion effOrts · wtolch coat aome $2.3 million through 1176-77 " - returned about $4.46 for ...,-y doHarapent on the program,bl Uld . �....... Jlnuary11,1178 From Revolution t VIEWPOINTS moved to the right , but rather that they have ceased, at leas{ 1o< the presen~ acting on their political views . Campus alllludei do not seem to have dramatically changed since the 1960s. As S.M. l..ipset has pointed out, a, Plollp G. AIIIKh nw ~wllh ....-..... judcallon, haw 1>oen c:olod a pelod ol ~on the Amollcon r.ampus. \Muolly al olh polllcalcagw-• wblch llounohe4 during the Slda bow cliooppoarad, and low , _ groups have taken . . . ploco. Thoro - . boen nlatlvoly ' - ._..,""",.or~ . and sludent energies to .... In fiOI\1>0IIIIcel ~. At IMtl oome ol the·~· ol opothy ... rollecllon ol the lock ol tnteral ol the . . ...... In tludent alliin - elpldaly In c:ontnllt to their ~cUing tho IIIIo 1960s. I do J101 cla1m thai - . . 1 1 at a~ lewl, but the campuMS are not entiroly ciOII<*I ol pollical~ or~ ellber. For eumple. In 1976, 18.6 per cent ol und"'!Jl'duat.. ..-..t thai they had engaged In"""" form of actlvllm. With tho ~ and dlooppeorance of t~ SDS as a ~ movement, there was a general ~eement omong mony radicals that organlzational efforts should bo IJoood - · such .. In the worldng claJo Of the trade ...- ~ nw _ .. tt-. argued , had not JIIO'I'Od to bo on oliedtve tpringboard to revolution . N. least In ol continuing , ~ commlted radical IIUdent lJOUPS, the campus roverted to a political level no1 ..,... the 1950s, prior to the em'Orgence of a Iorge ocale IIUdent mowmont. Eve1 the tradlt!onally moot aatve campuMS, ouch • the UntvmHy of California at Berl<eley, Havard, the Unlwnlty oi'OUcago, and others, had only a low small, nlatlvoly lnadtve and usually weak otudent polttk:al orgontzationl functioning. Most Amerlcan unlver· stuaents were radlcallzed during the Sixties, and their politics have remained .someWhat to the left o1 the American rx>litlc.al spectrum. In 1977-8, lor ex8mple, 27 per cent of coUege and univenlty freshmen reported that they considered themselvestiberalorra~whileonly 16.4percent labelled ooem - had no functioning political orgontzations at • - · had doclnad and tho mMS media were no ""-asuch-...dln.,._lllaln. Thus ; the~ · olh clapr!ved ol much ollll lladonr....r.m s.v..-- A,..,..,...., tho ....... porlod -...,dttv. ---a In tradllonol ol lofllt llluclont .adlvllm and _ _ . . . ..,.._, the . , . _ pelod II o portlcuJarty loomn ana. Some Vlllgol cl the "old loft" lludent 1J0UPS ... - a n d ....._.,. strong poltlical ---amaland'-otlny ......._ - - - . .....- by • polttlcal . . . . . . . . . - • ~-doa101111iatiol11 oond to lie .... aDd no ongplng . , . . . _ or mowm..-nt . . ~. more dominant in four~year institutions and In universities , the prestige segments of the poll·secondary educational system . When queried on spedftc social questions, such as the use of marijuana, abortion , and similar l.ssues 1 students were even more dramoticAily to t~ left of the general population. Students have unquestionably, remained llberol to radical on questions of Ufesty~ and culture. They have , however, moved .somewhaL to .the right on poUtlcal question$. although they are still vary much In the liberal daection. Politics, In general, hav.e become a less Important concern of American students during the Seventies . an. Spondk:.a1118m Daple t~ decline of the -bllshed political """"'ments o1 t~ Sixks, has boon .some sporadic ~ In oomeoollegesand ti'niwnltles. While nellberthe numbers of demonmwlons nor their mllftancy can compare to the Slxks. th- effOrts in9Jcate that political consclousnes on campus is not entirtly absent , and that dramatic Issues can mobllloo students. Demonstrations In 1977 at Kent State Unlvmlfy protesting the proposed construction of a gymnasium at the site ol the 1972 shootings resuhed In the meot of almost 200 students. Students In Callfomla and In aewrol other parts of the United States he"" protested ogo1ns1 American policy In Southern Africa In gen«al and against the lnvestmont polic:les of unlwnltles In pa~ar . Thea demonatrlitions also resuhed In several hundred · but led 1o n()uung m~ment and were con8ned to a omoll numbor olcompuou. 1M--;:;;.;:;;-media haw not pOJd much aHentlon tb local and this has helped to limit Its national have been dlverae, the events 'PQ<8dic unpredtcublo, and the ocope ol dernonstra. . . . ~ llgnlflcandy omaU.r than was the Sbdies. 1M Kent State demonotnltionl were llllllonll media but the South Afrtco protests detptte arrests. And ·other , such • the subotandal but ulan>elely olloots by lhldonts at the City Univentty of New Von 1D frae In the face ol fiscal aio1s. wore honlly ropodOd II aD. 1M tmemal communications ...,_. ti tho tludent mowmen~ except lor. campus I themselves conservatiVe. Uberelt- and radkels were even . 'Established student governments have assumed a greater role' Seventies, there Is no q~estlon but that the political consdo\lsnes.s and the power of student governments has been enhanced. Allhougii'Student _.,meet bOdla are elected by stud!"'ts lr1 open elections, they have not traditionally had much rank·and·lile Input. This trend continues - and both the elections and the other activities ol student govemmenl5 are. not taken very oeriously on campus. ..., Na_. etudent.OI'pblratlooa . Al the otate and n-.al levels, student government organizations have been active . The U.S . Nanonal Student Aslodadon (NSA), which almost collopsed alter its links to the OA were expooed In 1967, managed to stay In existence and moved lllgnlficandy to the left . b took a strong anti·war peo1t1on In the late Sbcties, and continues to be well to the left ol t~ general Amerlcan 'OIUdent population. 115 annual national ~ have conslstendy taken liberal or radical positions on dvll right5 , drug legalizadon, and on other topics. The NSA never had much Impact on the local campus, and tt remains vtrtually unknown to most students. Student governments have 'aloo engoged In lobbying efforts to proted •ud~t Interests. These student lobbies have been active in state capttals and recendy at the federal goYemment level. States such as New York and California haw boon ospeclaJiy active In this area . Student lobbying orgoniiBtions In lheae states luwe hlled lawyen and prolaolonal staff, and In general ha"" brought student Issues to the atlention olle9slators and government officials. The lobbioo haw boon ..,.clally concerned with ·financial questions and - o f student rights. TI>-Iobbying efforts have kopt -al/'from ideological issues. As In the case of the NSA, t~ student lobbies are generally little known on the CMnpuMS. Very recendy, the National Student Assocladon and the National Student Lobby, the main national group coordinooing lobbying efforts, have formally merged Into one notional orgonlaatlon. Thlo new WouP has af!lllalions &om about 360 colloges onJ unlwnltla ~ n<lt a very lmpraolve numbor *'<e- are more than 1,000 sucla lnstllunons In the Unlad Stata. Bull II the lirot dme In a number of years -~~ • Nllionolly coordinated student orgoniz.lfion. eo.-v- lludonl ...._._ have boon lorgely clgnor..t· - -but they 'have by the .....,... ollltudont lldlvilm, boon ,..,. hom to dme. Slgnlftcontly, American . . . . . _ llUdonl _ , , . have never achieved. the OCIIII'INrparts, ....... lboy have boon_.... ......... the poll. During the 1~ .......... _ _ otud.nl_ - - I n Unltad S.... ond *-ned to ..U the Nallonol p - . u cl lholr Euoopun -_.......................... __ _.___ ---... - Stuclont " - · -.lly ...... ~ . Groupo . . F...tom - . t - moc1to .,. v- ~ b ..., .., n.. ,....-. ............. 11511 ......... ........... ............ .--. ............. ........... ......... _..."'.._ oddly. II no-- -"" Sadllp ., -~ • . _ . . . _ ............ )tullll. lt ~ Non·poHtlcal currento Several campus currents which are not directly relaled to actiVism deserve attention and cen only be mentioned here . Religiou~ groups have had a significant revival In recent year.;, and have had some Impact on students. While the established Protestant , Catholic. and Jewish groups hove seen only modest growth, "new.. religious movements have been most successful. Foi a short time, varieties of HindUism flourished on some campuses, especially those which had previously seen a great deal ol political activism .. Yoga, vegetzorianlsm, and various schools of Eastern spiritual comdousness aD had some lmpad.. Wh~ these groups have declined in influence , they still retain some lmpad on students and maintain a presence on many large campU5eS. Of wtder slgnlflcance is a modes revival of fundamentalist Christianity on campus. While less evident on the more sophisticated" campuses which have seen much activism, Protestant fundamentalist groups have been active on smaller campuses. It is impossible to estimate the numbe.n of students involved in these relig)ous . movements, or t o Lndicme whether they will become a permanent pan of the campus scene. But for the present, they ate an Integral part of campus tile. And K the weB publk:iz.ed ..conversions'' of fonner radicals like Rennie Davis and Eldredge Cleaver are any Indicadon. the religious SJOups are attracting some support from. students who mtght olherwlse be attracted to radical politics. The lratemlly and sorority mo~nts ha110 aloo regained some strength on campus In lhe SeventieS, alter being se""'ely threatened during the Sbities. Allhougll t~ have not reassumed their dominant role over the soda] affli extracurrioular lifo of many campuses that they held prior to the Sixties, they have Increased their membership as students have loolted lor a aense of cornmun~y. Poychologlc&l Hlf.l_.,.....ent . The re~ revival, and especlaDy Interest In personalistic ~ religions, Is part of a widespread concern evident on campus as weD as In the middle class lor psychological • ..~·Improvement .• nw popularity of books like fm OK, You'"' OK, the EST movemlmt , transcendental meditation , and limilar currents are ell Indicative ol this significant otraln In campus life. In a aense, the Idealism which was focused on political and oodal concerns In the Sixties has boon directed toward the "Inner lifo" In the Seve~tles . Even the most popular o( campus social causes of the Seventies, t~ environment illue, Is very much related to this CUJTent. Whde the environmental emphasis (and ouch related Issues as t~ otruggle over nuclur power, Earth Dpy, and oolar power] has not suocaeded In becoming a continuing movement, H has boon one of the loci which have attracted student attention . Calnpus _ . a<e filled with envlronmant·relatad lloria, and the sporadic movements au!Jutldal student related to t~ environment support. There 11 a ~i!#ltenod ew...,.. of the Issues Involved, and conslderoble tnteral In the tochnlcal aspects of environmental ~. Maol ncontly, the against nuclear paw. laditin has - . ! otudent Involvement . nw ...... ndnoltty adlwly involved In · the illue has related environmental ~ to bloedor oocial and political 1m.,.,_, but moot .......... do not see the movement u - . ! to I1Uijor political quatlonl. It Is significant that the environment 11 tho whlclr aeems to have attracted the wtdoollludent tntara« during thadecade . Some elements of the Slxkl thotr viability on campuoos In the llnltad Stain. P-"'1>1 In historical rOlrospect, the I1Uijor - . - . o1 tho 1960s wiD bo the women's movement and the black 1tudent movement. During the 1960s .,.._ from theaa rroooa~ents aeated academic prowamo In many c:ollogas and untvonttles. as as po11ttca1 and 1oc1a1 ~· nw academic - . . although under atlad< from comarvotlve forces aDd lhraatanad by efforts to cut ....-y budgets, by and Iorge continue and .,. a locus lor community. The Oll(llllllallon aopodl ol tho ·· and block movements bow auvtwd boltor thon have the .,..... poltllcal audent allhough thoy . . .....,..ay-- thon t~ stru. ...a 196011, .......,_...._,tho....._, •..,_., """"* cl tho -during the Allhough t h e - culture" has tmportant ....,_ on campuo. I Aflllll*lg. ......... counter ....... have boen accopllld by the aoc:toty. Recent ...,.lnanllltlborol_to.....,martjiiMa,the . . . . . , _ _ ol toc:ll aDd IOdal about • 0 I . . . , aDd -"'*'ttlaoo wd-botng al foflect ""'*· """'*" �7 "'"""" 1&, 117t Apathy: Student Activism· in the 1970's Cc;onc::ems v.ohich were Only a few years ago limtted to a smaD iafgelycampus-based mlnorlly. . ' "extra·porliamentory opposl!lon" to ROIItlcal systems which had no other vlable.opposltlon. Student effoils at partlt:lpallon In the eloctoral procaoshowed the oombinaHon of llldory and defeat which disillusioned many participants. While students were aedlted with helping to force Lyndon Johnoon to stop down In 1968, they were unsuooessful In presotng for the presidential candidacy of Eugene McCarthy In that 11M', and !ilrong .upport for George McGovern In 1972 did llldo to tn....U,te him &om mas!ilve defeat at the polls. Perhaps u a resuh of these unsuooesslul effo~ at part1c:1pot1on In the , electoral process, stydents did not take part In the 1976 presidential election. With the e><ceptlon of elec:tonl politics In a few local oreasln which s!udents are a ol9nlfltant pari of the population , they have taken little Interest In local politics. And even In plates like Berkeley. California, and Ann Arbor, Michigan , student political partlclpaHon has In rea!fll years been limited and mootly Ineffectual. The key mobilizer for otudent actlvlsm In the Unhed Stales has been fonilgn,.,llt:y, and there have been no foreign policy luues In the Seventies whlth aroused much student .-n • aoimplo ..-,.and Interest. The Vietnam as a moral luue . In addition, h olleeted the otudent eommunlty'"quhe directly through !h. dnolt. No eunent lslue has this clear moral tone nor does any affect Amerlt8ns diredly. Sman numbers of students have oppooed America's policies In Africa, but even here Cuban involvement, lnterri-nal power poiHits, and very oompllcated sotkrpolitlcal quesHons blunt the moral fon:e . And , of course, American military forces ;,wre not involved. Other foreign policy Issues seem too complicated; human rights Is a laudable goal , but many ..e H as possibly damaging to detehte, also a positive element. The oil c:rlsls, balance ol payments , and Inflation are difficult to understand . No Foreign pollq, The most dra""'tlc change In the Ameticon politico! scene which has affected the campus Is the dedl.n• of foreign policy as lin t55Ue of acrimony and of direct concern tO large numbers. Speclflcally, the end of the Vietnam war and of the droll has taken much of the moral outroge &om the otudent movemen:. The wtdespread Involvement of large numbers of students - and the support of a significant section of the middle doss - ended when h becaine clear that the war was ending , although tt •hould be recalled that H toolc several ~~"""' for the conflkt to actually end. This Is not swprislng, since American students have been historically motivated largely by f'l"!ign policy Issues - and the Vietnam war, which directly affected the otudent populatlon through the dralt, was an especiaDy dramatic instance. 'The.- war e:ffectlvdy combined a mora] question wHh one of political expediency. Uberals, pacifists, Rldicals on{~ many itudents who were just outraged by government lying oould par1lclpateln the anH· war moVement . While the movement's leadenhlp tried hard to give a - dominant political tone to the struggle , most students ..ern to have been "radlcall>ed" only to the extent of oppo!ilng the war itseH, and sometimes some of the institutions, like the unlversltia, which seemed to be supporting the war effort. Although the leadenhlp of the student movement attempted to broaden the anti-war struggle to a multHssue political movement , It• had little succetis. Indeed , the frustraHon of the leadenhlp either to directly Influence American foreign policy or to "convert" Rink and fUe activists to radical i>olltlcs led to lnaeasingly strident-rhetoric and extreme tadk:s. "These emphases aUeneted most students, and limited the effectivenus of the movement. The history ol the 505. menHoned earlier, Is a good example of the effea of Oldical mllttancy and ideological sqiJI!Il!es. Tactics moved from teach·lni and freedom rides to disruptive campus demonstrations which resulted in some violence (often precipitated by the pollee) to massive dlred mnhontanon with the at4thorities such u at the Democratic Party convention in • 1968 and the demonstratkms In Washington , D.C .• agolrut the war In the following several years. The ftnal tactical stage was underground urban guerilla warlare which Included the bombing of buildings. These ~uduatlng tactics. and an Increasingly strident student rhetoric lndlcatod to most students that the movement had lost Its 9R1'P ·of American political reality. While large numbers of ttudents raHied for opedfic antl·war domorutrattoru after 1968, they no longer toolc the · ideological leadcnhlp of organlratlono like SDS very serlou!ily. Therw Is no quesHon but that the tactics of the movoment oonbibuted to lis Isolation ""ll speeded lts dedtne. war- foreign policy Issue touches a large number of students. and those questions whk:h are lmpcxlant are seen as compllt:at£d. Stgn~tcantly, the only liue to arouse even modest concern on campus ls Sout · , whk:b is the most clearly lnoral quesHon . · 'Economic realities have severely hampered a student movement' reflection of the changing job market . Student Interest In Innovative courses In the social sciences hes dlsstpated , and has been replaced by demands for more courses ln ocoountlng, pre·medldne and !ilmllar lleld$. M!riy ol ilie liberties taken with the traditional gRidlng system durlng-the Sixties have been eliminated as there is more stress on oornpetlllon for scaroe jobs and even oean:er openings In medical and professional schoOls. There Is no quesHon that the economic realities ol the SevenHes have .. uere~y hampered the emergence ala studentlnovernent. · O.angtng cle..._.....lca A baolc fact of the 1970. Is a massive demographic shift which ailed$ the unlver!ilty In many ways. The g..--n of the SixHu WM, In many ways, an abnormal OM. It was qtllle large, rollecting the post-w~ "baby-boom." The American A ehanglnll role for unhlersltles The rnle of the unlver!iiHes has also changed. No longer ore the "best and the brightest" emerging from the Ivory Towers to save society. Public confidence In e~ucaHon In gen<RII and In higher educaHon has declined to oome extent, and the taxpayers' ' revok has directly affected alloea.Hon$ for higher educaHon. Universities have lost much of their seH-oonfldenee as weD , and without quesHon they have moved from the center stage of society. Research funds hove declined , and neither students nor faculty expect that higher ediJC&IIon Is the wave of the future . Events In Amertcan politics generally have not been favorable to student activism. The movement of the Sixties achieved some Impressive victories and, in a sense, set the stage for other 50detal developments. Students were Instrumental In bringing the war In Vietnam to public atte-ntion, in buJJding an enti-war moveme.nt and In aeating an alrnospheroln which the public Is much more skeptical of foreign policy Initiatives by the Executive l:nnch of government. Students were especiaDy audal In the changing oodal mores of the period - a gradual public acceptance of the use of marijuana, the end ol In looo poronds on campus, and the !J"')Wih ol rodt muolt: as a soda! foroe . But as was pointed out prevk)wJy , the moVement Itself perceived faUure In Hi actions, and "most students did not see the struggles ol the Si><t!q as llldorioUs. Thuo, In a te:nse , the &egacy of the movement is one of success and faDure , and UIs therefore Rlther ambiguous . populatlon was, at that dme, statistically •younger" than H had been for oome Hme, or will be In the forseeable future. Thus, numericaly, youth was • foroe to be reckoned with . A1 praen~ the aboolu• olol of the oollege·age genORIHon Is somewhat smaller, 'and the Amertcan pGplllatlon Is "a~ .· ·The bulge o1 the Sixties has ended , and trends In the birthratelndlcate that h will not ooon reoccur. The Sbdles were the culmination of a period of tremendous growth In hlglwn- educaHon. EnroHments had "eadDy expanded , facultles baa grown, and there was a senoe of optimism about the future of higher educaHon. This !J"OWih had ploced oev.,.. llralns on the unlvenltles . Tr~l norms, such as fn boo porentfo, elements of the undorgraduote c:unlculvm , and othen went under attock . A younger geMI'lllion of acadomics did not., in oome respects, share the olclo< volua of the profenorioto. lnaeued ern.,._ on .--rch - and graduate education and newlound a!1uonce In higl>or educaHon all placed strains on the Ol'llem which u~Uile students fek. The oeadernlt: ocene o1 the Sewndes Is wry dtHor.nt. Gone Is the optimism In the face ol the "steady state." declining enroDments, and the to. ol oonlldcnc:a by public authorltla In hlglwnedut:Mion. people •• enlorlngthe unlv.mltles, and thole Is a - ~In aC..:Iemtc fleldJ at the level of wadulle educa6on. Young academics have dlfllcully In obtaining potltlons and In oecurlng tenure once In on academic job. "-young Condualoo: Polltlc:.J rull1ln !rio -.tile ~The ~ allil wos o<x:<>q>anlecl by ecOnomic · The Sixlta began unpncedented oconomlt: _.tty, with ample employment opportunllles for college waduala at all levols. The oconomlc reallly lor college w-.o 1o by no mana opllmlollc, portlt:Uiorty 1n the traditional ll>oral fields - the hotbecb of otu<lont · OdMim In pre-.. yun Thon 1o a mljof tmease among ............ about future . . - ~· Studento hl!w abandoned the ...... -lor~ they - ! h a t . . , _ _ . . . . - . . belllr. Studenb. . , . - . 10 111M rlolcs, lndudlng the risk ol involvement In ...... lor '-"" !hat . . . . _ . . . . - lnO!I bO ~ · To~- · lludenll -and the public' - q.-.ed !hie ...... of • colloge ..,..., and the .,._.,., al ...... oniOrlng hlghoo ..rucatlon .... ..... tlodlnetl. fields.""""" ......- · - " ' * " - r - n t l n the s.--Joa , There Is no question but that the polttlcal realities ol the SevenHes have been less favorable to student ac:t!vtsm. The Nixon AdmtnlslniHon proved espetiall9 unreceptive lo both the subotanoe and style of otuclent demands, and the movement had no syrnpothetic; e.r In Wuhlngton . 1.-.:1, Admlnlltratlon leaders rwpeatoodly llllatked oludonl adlvlom and the acaden* oornmuntty _.tty, and played a rolo In creating public ~ 1e t1>o otudonlo. Wllhout oome ov,..,athettc In the c:cntdon ol and In the media, M It dllllrult lor the student _ . to beoome. national ~cn>e. &en thew-......., provided for lludenlin...,.__, The.,.....,....,., 10 Nixon ~ In tho and ..ned 10 ... lunc:tloning .tet:lltiOIIy. Thus, thiN ....s lor few._- eon.- - b y 1hi publt, whieh . - . 1 on tho...,_ •poilllcal - - - -· 1ft _... - tho .__... _......., - fwlcllonlng ~ . ......... ~ ......... forsludenl adlvlom. In ~. lor .......... ... ....... dewlaped mainly when nwny - a ol the Sbolloo ....S lor an Student movements and conse These are some of the reasons for stUdent activism on the AmericM Clllmpus . Most liberals - and the campus community genera.Uy -t.,...(f'lot ent:huslastk: supporters of President Carter, but they do not actively oppose the Administration. There Is substantial fear of a conservative current,fn the UnHed States and concern about ~(flmpad of tax-revolts, recent Supr~e Court decisions , and similar conservative trends. Student movements have , In general, been most active and sua:esllul during pertods of liberal power In Washington . The movement of-the Thlrtles coincided with Roosevelt and the more recent period of activism began during the Kennedy Admllftitrouon., Conoervatlve administrations, and eonoervatlvel'llind. In I public opinion , have not In general been ..~ the I !J"OWih of student activism . And the key moral ~ which have orou..d students In the reomt past: . . - 'liilaHons, l Vietnam , and the like do not now exist- The direct Ploblems pf the student oommunHy: competition for Q1111des in order to enter remunerative professional fields, unemployment of gRiduates In some of the liberal arts and wldesprud employment problems at the doc:tonl level, tutboc:b In ocholarsbip assistance, research funds , and In public Os!ils1once to higher educaHon are aD oer1ous ooncems lor students, ~.ut have not led to student political Ul1lelt. The Sixties had an Impact . DespHe the unlikelihood ol the emergence ol major student actlvlsm In the very near future, the Sbdles had an Impact which Is as yet lneak:ulable on Amelcan otudenls and on American · euhure and politics geneRIDy. The unprecedented amount of dlred-acllon prolell In a made such protest familiar to large numbon of AmOrtcans. Issues ouch as radom , tmpe1alln, and _,. baolc quesHonlng ol the direction of A m - ~ and policy were Rllsed by the oludent mov_,... Ond reported In the mass media . The O!lvtronrnental ~.lor....,.,._ got Its- stllrt on campus. The otudent movement and ~ largely campus-hued uncla!Jound ..- 8nl nlood questions about the Wootylo ol Arnorlt:ono: rodt m-*, tho use of drugs, homoaxuallly, malH_. rolos, and all. Issues . These malton oontlnued to be wldoly ~. There Is, rrt praent, no o1!J111can1 ol lludont activism In the United Slrrta, olthousjl campus polllk:al . . lo not totaUy dead. And M unlllal!l !hat a major movement will . . . _ unlaa _.... fcn>e, , _ Ukely a foreign policy-· lllmulaln 11. Vrrt, tho lnlpKI al the moot recent Amorlt:an lltudonl , _ , . , !hat al tho 1960s, continua to lnft..._ Amorlt:anlfc In lndnct - · H the campus has Indeed moved from the .............. oltho 1960s to the -thy ol the 19'701. oome altho.........,.. residue of that rwoluHon d hao ......... Edllor'o Note: T h l o - - - ............. - . ..• -.h .. _fn__... ............ ~I~ 19791. Far loriMr .......... -Philp G. Allllach, ~ ........... . - - C"- 1... .. . y...., McGniw-11& 19741. &.Jtl. U,.. _. P.O. Allllach, ............... Ill "--I ~ - - . 19691 ad P.G .. Alllledl ad D.H. 1W1r; .......,_ Sholooolo ~ ....., , ..... , ..... G. AIIMdllo ................... ll1.--.. . . F'?l"'~....._., '!~F....,.,__....-"' ... ... co.:-=... ................ - c - . H e l o ...................... --..~Aot~.. ~.~.~~ ... . ~ �......... •UUPwins Grades by margin · of 3 to2 Peradotto thinks present system was 'designed by idiots for manipulation by ariy~ody' United Unlvwslty Professions retaineel bargaining rights for more than . 18,000 academic and professional employees Jn the SUNY ayafem by a margin of 3-2 In the elec11on conducted by the Stela's Public Employees Relations Boerd last month. Out of t 1,315 votes counted, UUP 8,087, or 53.8 per cent, companod to 4,0112, or 38.2 per cent, for the challenger, the ..ew York Educators Association. The thlrcf option on the bellot, no union, received 1,156 votes, or 10.2 per cent. · UUP President Samuel J. Wakshull Bald after the results were announced by PEI!IB: 'We era delighted at the outcome. This lengt':{ campaign has taken Its toll ~~:,r::e -:n~ "I have heard the u.s. Navy described as a system designed bY, genl~ for execution by Idiots,' Df. John Peredotto, dean of DUE, blustered In a ~e~~W~ut,::;eo;'g u~.:~ f~~~~ = a.r~t'::~~ 1 rep-h~~~flcll.:".ft f~~ ~r'!fuP, I wish to express our sincere thanka to -vona who worked so hard for this victory, and especially to those SUNY ..,_lea and professionals who demonafratecl their faith In us with this vote. of confidence." · Mingus dead; wasSitieprof ·, Hia autobiography, B~tnaatb the Undenlog, ,... publlahed while he was In Buffalo. . ., The ~ular bassist, whose t:z ~:~.:...flnto ~~~?.~~~ritfo;~ y-. aiJII. He was here during the spring <11'1971. . KelltOn State board Phyllla M. Kelly, a member of the U/B Council, has been elected to the board of dlnac1ors of the Association of Council Men)llar8 and College Truatees (ACMC,T) of the Stele unr-alty of New Gott -~tsso ·A Law Bchool atuclaDt ,.,ho con~ .,.. le auffel1"11 ·lrom a "aJ)Klflc -.,tng dlubll~ty-' hu beMI allOW*! to .-. liM! - . . . under 8fleelal :::'l':.:"~u::'. ::,;~ glwn more waa the atudent, Mary Angela Got!, IKOgllizecl by the Unt...tty as a ~Individual as she aought 101111. President Robert L. Ken.< submitted 1 ' - rutlngatn the caM of lob. Gott on ~ 5. Hla action followed mora - a ...-of !*ltlana Ill' tile atUIIent and '-'ft08 11J a lAw ~I panel and oct. bocllel-lng contention ....... Ia. ~ atudent .. d-'11-.d ...... SectiOil li04 of the IWIIbllltallon Alit of 11173. Aa aucll, Ma. Oiltt ..,..., she Ia entitled to ,._.ther '* 1nattua11ona1 oonakMr.ltona, lO 1 ' - lldenCiecl to atudenta and other 61 0 .:Cj;,; n..- Shewtll-a three-r- term. The AOMCT Ia a atatewlde organization of the ~a appoint- to Council• on SUNY campu-. Jerald C. Newman of the Untvwslty Council at Stony Brook - t l y na-etec1ect pqeldllnt of the aaoctallon at the group'a ...,uat..-lng. ~ 5 ~~'::d"'orc'::!':;::',s~C,:::':!!•.,;- elected Yorll. """ this week In a reminder to faculty that a/ .n'..,_raVIs_eangrchliu- maannd edub~caecttlonnal atlrcet(1rvtlhllaens 1 •v 1 , ,:'rJ! =~·~ol~ 1 the ~~::::;~~.,:.r."'es- ............ = R~n~-v~~r:=~~~~ bean offered the same option .• The grede of Incomplete Is the _only one · subject to change, Peradotto said. "All other grades are considered final ." e, Charles Ming14t, 11 :x>, 'the first Jazz musician to ...,.. as visiting Siee Profesaor of ~lc,here, died earUer this month In Nitxlco. Mingus, who,~ - worked with Louis Armstrong, Lionel Hampton 11r>a degeneraand others, a~ tive muscle .D.Iton known as Lou 1</A Implementing ederal and state. regulations written to protec1 the rights end welfare of human subjec1s In research is the University's responsibilIty. So ara 'N' and 'X' to institullonal ravlew and approval. end advisers. The grade of ~N" Indicates no credit, Uni-slty policies established to "Our · present grading system," an official audit. But,. Peradotto noted, ensure compliance with government Peradotto continued, "seems like a .dark "there are Increasing reports that rulings require the determination and perversion of that:- designed -It would- - Instructors - are honoring, and~en- --justlflcation-of ·posalble risks that might - appear, by Idiots ' for. manipulation by Inviting student requests for. an . 'N,' accrue to the subjects of research. As practically anybody." tong alter the deadline Jor ras_1gnat1on defined In Deplii1ment of Health, The dean Is seeking suggestions on from a course without academ1c penalEducation and Welfare guidelines, an "qradlng reform. " With "so much ty"-even . where work tlas been lndlvlduallsconslderedtobe"atfiak"lf combined experience 8iill wisdom." he assigned , submitted, graded and he or she may be exposed to the returned. The DUE dean contended It possibility of harm physiCIII, said " we should be able to fashloh a makes " little educational sense, and psychological, soclologicel, or other_systel1l more sensitive to the Qeed for even l~ss logical sense, to assign a as a consequence of any actlvtty whiCh true evaluation·, reflecting the proper · deadline date for reSIQnatlon from a goes beyond the .application of those character of grades·as mean~. not ends, more subordinate to the real goals of cour"!' without academtc penalty, and established and accepted methods then , 1n effect, to permit and encourage necessary to meet his needs. education, · and tess ..-ulnerable to Its circumvention by offering a grade of Inflation and- manipulation" as Is the Full disclosure of the reseilrch plan present set-up. 'N' to avoid earned but undeslraple must be made, with Its anticipated grades." Such a prac\lce, Peradotto Although he can not "disguise" his effects and benefits explained, and lamented, '1ormally educates students · "dissatisfaction with this system," "informed" consent obtained before ~:~a~r.~~t~mphaslzed that we have to ~~lit~~!)lclsll) . Illogic, and lrresponsiappllcatlo.ns for support can be submitted. Twelve Institutional Review He atte ted to clarify DUE J}ollcy on An ''X ," Peradptto continued , lndlCommittees have been ser up to grades: ,. . , cates un_offlclal resignation and Is to be monitor projects In the various A, B, D, F: These grades, glvenonlywhenstudenteleaveacourse academic areas and affiliated hospitals. Peradotto said, are lnt&rPJeted respecwithout officially resigning, generally Investigators uslnP, human subjacts are tlvely as "high distinction, · superior, without the instructor's knowledge, and requlrad to submit their proposals for average, minimum passing grade and have performed no work on the basis of · approval to the committee relevant to failure ." But " DUE could not suggest a which they cen be e'(aluated . It should their discipline before the research can uniform Interpretation of these terms, not be used either to extend the date for be Initiated. resignation without academic penalty. nor should tt ." . The committees and their respective "I" Is a problem chairpersons are as follows: The Increasingly ubiquitous grede of Not to mention 'S/U' Architecture/Management/Social "1", though, seems desperately In need The " S/U" gradlr.g option must be of such clarification: It should be given n'g~~ st:Jl~t~=e~;lcL~or~fggg::;, r~~4u~r ~":e:!u~'l"~ w~~~~s~~e only to students who, for a legitimate Sciences - Anthony Graziano; Buffalo reason, were absent from an exam and possible for a sludent to request ·a General Hospllal - David Greene; Erie could not complete the course work on written evaluation to accompany the County Medical Center - John Border; S/U at any l i'IJe· before the end of I', time. The student must have a l>a11slng 'Millard Fillmore Hospital John, average In the couraa and must request course, but that student must hJ~,ve Vance; Veterans Hospital Jack the "1." suljmltted the Initial S/U request within Goldman; Schoo/ of M#dle,lne the first three weeks. The request for an "I" depends, Thomas Flanagan; School of Pharmacy Peradotto. · said, on an Instructor's The ·philosophy behind " S/U ," - Gerhard-levy; School of Dentistry Peradotto explained, was to encourage judgement as to what constitutes a Elias Kaufman; Scqool. of Health students " to explcinf' the forbidding leglllmate raason lor mlssiQg assigned Related Professions - Gerald Kraft; work; instructors are not obljged to academic .terriJory, where unfamiliarity . School of Nursing- Hei"!' Lower. ~comply. The outslde limit for makingand severe competition from majors up an Incomplete Is two years, but the might otherwise quench Intellectual curiosity. " For the most part, "II was instructor may set a shorter .limit. Dobs~n Peredotto warned that Instructors expected that students would enter Richard L. Dotison, professor and should not give any grade other than "I" such courses with their intention chairman, Department of Dermatology, If they Intend to accept late or ~lsed already clearly formed to declare 'SfU' work alter a couraa Is o -. "To grading . It was Intended to be has been named vice president of the negotiate Individually_with students for - American Academy of Dermatology. what it has largely become-.an escape a change of one final grade to another hatch for poor performance, .or debased The election came during the 37th currency encouraging Indecision and Annual Meeting of the Academy, In San ... and formally to request such a procrastination ... Francisco. chenge, may be pedagogically defenChenges are clearly 'ln order, the DUE sible, but !I Is blatantly unjust to othef Dr. Dobson served as chairman of the dean feels . . He hopes to submit stude!lts In the couraa {end, by AAD's Council on the Annual. National legitimate extension, to thoaa In the suggestions to the Faculty Senate this Meeting In 1978 and on the AAD's Board rest of the University) who have not of Directors, 1970-73. . seme~ter. - c:.:ld serving thoaa In SUNY we represent. It Is good to have this behind us so that we can now concentrate on the task at hand: ~tlatlon of a new contract to "" Human subjects research p·o licy is restated major e ·c oncessions from Law, not all Ms. Gott, who Ia reported to have an hlilh 1.0. , suffers from c11Hrculty in fully oornpnahendlng comple'>c oral statemanta. She need a more time to process · complex Information, she said. In -addition, she claimed In papers filed In Federal Court, her concentration Is • distracted by noise. Psychological reports attached to the suit papers contended she could get good greclaa 11 school oHiclala meet her _ :i.~~~~i~:,:~~Dy8~r In law Reports flied ,.;ith the suit claimed that Ms. Gott's hendlca(l Is "clinically niCOQnizable." Her attorney •g_u<Mr In court for 50 per cent mora time to complete exams. The flrat court was held Deoember 13 befora Federal Judge John T. C41ftln. Curtin wlll , _ the matter again. Jan. 25. Curlin, saying he heel no other chOice, denied a restr-'nlng order which would " - required the taw school to ,_,;,g pro1llde 111m tlma. I · 118tter aald thai, alter studying HEW 0 -==~~ ~~~·L~ ~~~;~~~ ~;: HEW regulations do not contain a c'-r ...Wtlon of what conatltutes a ~fie IMming dlaablllty • £Yidance Gfltllsi_heaald 1na ladwlo Ma. Got!, •may ... gleaned '""" tha diffiCulty 1ncu1t.c1 bY the nui"**ua paltlclpanta r-' in . your case coining up with a clear .Ketter told Ms. Gott was decision regarding your claim." .. "comfortable In arriving at the following . The Law School's position, Ketter ·conclusions": told Ms. G'i'tt, is that "you are a student " First, I can find no Information that In 'academic difficulty' and they have there haS bean any discrimination mede accommodations to you as _against you." such." The School examined evldenceSecond, he said, he concurred with o,l six experts who examined Ms. Gott the lecommendatlona of a December and supported her claim. But, the report on the matter by the ACademic President pointed out, the School feels Standards and Standing Committee of the evidence "has not been sufficiently conclusive to convince it of lhe of reed lncorrec1oess of refusing to recognize that Ms. might taka her "Mnals you as a handlcapl>fd person ." • alone, in · a quiet room o• carrel whera Ketter contended that Law, In viewing she could If she wished, wear ear muffs Ms. Gott as having acedemlc difficulty, or other devices to filter out nolaa. Sher "has extended itaalf In an . effort to could use an English dictionary during provide" special accommodations bethe exam, but would have to complete yond Its normal policy of making the exam In rough handwritten form allowances for students whose " oarliwithin normal lime limits. Provision cular anxieties make It dlff1cult for them was made, however, for her to type the to take examinations In the normal exa"! and hand illn In final torm within • WilY -" · 24 hours. First, though , she would have Jesse · E. Nash , assistant U/B vice to submit a xerox of her handwritten president for affirmative action, oranswers. The Law School committee report on the case suggested that the School expert& who supported Ms. Gott's claim "has been -mora than lair and jl&nerous and 11om the Law School. Ketter said In response to Ms. Gott's petitiOns, and there not total agreement on the ~~e no further action with regard to pert Of " - - · that the evklenca auPPQrtecl the claim- of a Me. Gott aays ahe has received three handicap. £¥en among those who bachelor's and two maate<'a ~ aupporllld Ma. Gott, Ketter Indicated, ranging from English to mental health, u.re - no1 ~~ on "appro- , at U/B and Western Kentucky Unl-prlal8 !flOCO"'mocl8llona." I alty '"r:t~a':~~~ ~~he La~hool ~ ~~=~7d:::h~~e,:~~~ �"""'*' 11, 117t . . ILIA ETTERS Media missed the point in 'Spectrum' ~lap, Berey says Editor: At the conclusion ol the previous semester, much had been written and said regard ing certal11 actions of the Undergraduate Student Association ~~~e~~~~~sZ:s~~~r~ntr~v~~ sial legislation, but none have looked at the motlvatlol\81 factors behind t he teglslatlon. In order for all to give justice to those Issues relsed by certain Senators, it Is Important to realize why thosa students acted In the manner in which they dl d . The legislation proposed was to affect the structure of The Spectrum and certain members of the editorial board. The legi slation was addressed to those specific areas because It Is believed thal ia where the problem lies. At this University, The Spectrum has an enormous amount of responsibility; as well as the equally enonmous power of the press. For all intents . and purposes, this lone publication Is responsible for dissenllnatlng the majority of information to the University community. This responsibility and rnd~~~ar.~~=~~~ ·~~· ~~at,~er~~r. responsibilities as members ol a ~~~~r.,:;- ~~~::,xa;;;~ie·.:::w~~~~~~ should be free from opinion or bias of ~~ kl'l!,;'nM~r.,::r::;:ve ~':;'' ~~~m~~~ occasions. In llfddltlon, the charter of The Spectrum provides no effective means to correct the causes of these violati on s. Freedom of the press Ia sacred, and must be protected; the editorial policy This Ia, of cou.-.., looking at the 1 ;:u:~~7t~~tW~~~ g,':t"~'lli- ~& Its problema. Thla Ia further undoncored by the fact that the election was fought, not on NYEA str'llnllths, but on UUP weak-. Over 5000 voters, almost hall olllloM voting and a third of thooe ~led II¥ the bargaining unit , voted agalnl1 the UUP lecord; another 5000 - . unlmpreued. What are the ,.-oblemll'l I Identify several : (1) Locally we wllll an opan campus no matt• what powers the contract gl- the Incumbent agent to cloee out oppoaltlon. (2) The contract retrenctun.,t e l - l • of deep concern. (3) F• Imposition Ia rwented, ol the Editorial Board must be their the Editorial pages. Il ls lett that, In the . Fn!~ ~~~~~h~":rfn~ ~'h ~~·~:~~ responsibilities the publication carries. As was stated by Supreme Court Justi ce Hugo Black m 1945, the ri ght ol free speech "rests on the assumption that the widest possible dissemination of ln(ormatl on from diverse and antagonistic sources (exists and) Is :::;;~:~~~~~~~3!:i'-~a~f~~r: J'o~~~~~; ~~~,~~t~~ :1en~~~~:fl;.:~?o/!~. T~~ " its conti nuous repetiti on of an attitude reflected In facts which Us readers have no chance to check, or bv Its ability to · surround those facts by an environment of suggestion which, often hallconsciously, seeps Its way Into the mind of the reader and forms his premises for him without his even being aware that they are really prejudices to which he scarcely gives a moment of thought"' (Harold Lasky) , the true power, of The Spectrum lies. II all riews has not been written m an objective way, and presented In an unbiased manner, The Spectrum has violeled the trust placed In It by the s!tia.ents at this University. This letter is not intended to be an endorsement of any particular piece of legislation. Its purpose is to rai se cer1aln questions which , up to this point, have seemed to be Ignored by the media. -Don Berey Senator especially when It Is difficult even to Identify where the money goes. (4) The del uge of self-serving state [UUP) publications Is unacceptable. In p'artlcular, It Inadvertently caricatures the un ion leaders so that their ability to lead Ia se-ely curtailed . (5) Only partly as a rl!su lt of this·, there Is a need for change of state leadirshlp. Specifically the UUP president, Professor Wakshull, and the sen ior staff coordinator, Evelyn Hartman , should go. Of these concerns I believe that the fi rst Is solved ; the second will be solved In the next contriiCI , If only by omission; and, as to four, Bill Allen has er~;;:~~:e:tgr,,~ea!l~f J~s~d~~:~ Three and five are tougher, but I for one • pledge to try to do something . about them . - It Is usual at a time like this to urge that we eome together In order to move forward. I will let others spea)< to that . laudable objective. Instead · I Invite those of you who have specific concerns about the union - whether or not you are members - . to b<lng those concerns to my attention. We need to address those concerns as a regu lar responsibility and not just In the heat" of a campaign. I promise to try to respond to any such problem Identified to me. • -Gerald R. Rlalng UUP Academic Vice President Marxist Feminist Robinson publishes 8888Y collection TMI'alhe ~Of Loula Kampf of MIT to 1M -IIV-tl<lbllahed Selr, Clu1 Cu/fww, the work of Prof. UIIIM a. Ao111nam1 of UfB (lndlanll Unl..attF ...... tWill. Prof. ~ o1 Arnar1owt Studiea Ia --" Ylltllflll ~ of . predecaasora, which either took on 'woman' -.a the newly respectable subject of traditional academic criticism or were lnfonmell by an ahlstorlcal eenee of what 'woman' shOuld be and on that basis made faulty Judelementa." Part 11 teatures appli8cf c:rlilclam: on "the conntct . _ _ , Renal_,.,. Woman u -aoclal being and • 111~­ concaptuat entity; on J - Austen s tneetment of aex, ct- and 11Wriage; on and POPUlar l i t - - ; on televlalon and Ita po"reyal of and tnn- on W!ln*l'l . work; 011 the wrltlnp of worldna ; and 011'ttw -....,.of tamllllel IJC)Mry." Roblnaon ......_It futile t o IIIII lfllllltiOMI inathoclology It _.. --- .. ...... . At . . . . . . . . ~. "P.nt•• ~ , _ O f - and 0111111 •• i.=t..wy ~ ,_ the ........... ...... 01111 ....... ~ C8111d "prrbMIIy lhd - lhd .... ...,.,......... ... .!'! ....... flnllillll .....,,...._..vr•out On Monday, December 11 , 1978, the fall meeting of the members of the OrganlzatTon of Principal Investigators wa:s held In · the Red Room of the Faculty Club. Roy Slaunwhlte (Biochemistry) , President, Introduced the officers. and Council members. In outlining some of the maJor accomplishments of the past year, he stressed the Importance of having representation on the Board of the Directors· of the Research Foundation . When Ernest 5ellg , past president -of OPI , lett SUNY this past summer, his vacancy on t he Board of Directors was filled by a pri ncipal investigator from Downstate Med ical Center. Since a representative on the Board of Directors ~ to prablaml . . . . llr 11M f-inial orttlciMI Ifill! COli- -with. IIIII - ' and~~ ,.,.,_._ ~i:ar-:' ;;;-~ ~t'n";)~n~~e~~~~gn~e~:,~~=; "'R'J from floor, these candidates will be submitted to the membership by mall bello!. In a dlscusslonJ>f objectives to be pursued during the next year, It was f/:' ~~~!~e ov;::i~~'lP.io'=' is1 :~"i admlnlstratrve practices peculiar to th~a campus, which so harass P.l .'s that their exodus continues, often with no monetary gain or advance In prestige. Test useful in reducing fears l';;~~~atP~~e an~s po~l~~~ec=ss~ -o~~ A simple three-minute, four-question test can help Identify and reduce patient an xi ety In the dentist's office, accord- top priority must be the reacqu isition of membership . It was lhrough this avenue, th at OPI came to appreciate fully that most of the researchers' admi nistrative problems are created ln'!J~~ a~~!~ha~;=~~cl~~~~:~sor of behavioral sciences at the School ot 1 ~~~sl15..\~le~~~';'~0:~~~ ~~x~~i,X ~:.:Zrc~n~o~~~a~'::ra~~f "t:'o~~;~~ ~~\::r~~ ~~u~~e~~o':.~ o~f..::!J'Y. 1 money with which to start reports that analyzed data prove the test to be highly valid and useful . " An estimated 20 per cent of dental patients suffer a moderate to high degree of anxiety before and during trips to the dentist, ':li4C>rah said. 'While some patient anxlet1'i! obvious even to the casual observer, some patients are skillful at hiding thelr-&nxlety." This nervousness ~n~ cause a person to put off neces..,Y•dental treatment and can also caus<i"dlfflculty for the deniTst who has to confend with "chairsquirming" or · muscle' Roh slon. Corah contends It Is lmpo~)91 Identify the anxi ous patient ~Ye treatment new research. Other Important accomplishments include the Issuance of new, written ·policies for Research personnel which P~~~~~/~~r;;;Fn'i tn~n~!~~~ a::'d [~ 1 0 giving sall1fY Increments . P.l.'s not having a copy (a memo from Robert Pl!arson to Administrators and P.l .'s :.x.,:&~:..;·,n1 ~~:lP:Sg~~de,7fm:~ The University Board on Sponsored Faculty Activiti es (UBSFA) and President Ketter have -supported OPt's ~~h and Dr. En;cit ' Gale, also a professor of behavioral sc_lences, found that persons scoring 13 points or higher on the DAS should receive special attention from the dentist. Reporting ill the November,lsaue of, the Journal of fhs AmeriCB!Jo Den taft Associ ation, the two doctors, ;oolllo at1101 pioneered development of relaxation and desensitization technlques'I/Turther noted 1hat DAS scores deCreu«< after desensitization techniques wer6'used . They also found that previous dental experiences appear to have little bearl on anxiety and that an ~rc':."t ~fr ~~~~one,c':-d~;:~ige~~ \~~ Research. Still unresolved Is, however, the queatlon of location of the Office of the University Dean for Graduate and Professional Education: sbould It be Independent as It Is now or part of the Offi ce of the Vice President for Research? A Committee to Review Admin istrative Procedures chaired by Frenk Jen (Management) · has been reviewing Purchas fng Department procedures. The willingness of the administration to Implement the Committee's report, due January 1, may be taken as a measure of this admlnlstretlon's willingness " to make research fly.• The Nominating Committee, consistIng of Jeremy Bruenn (Cell & Molecular Biology), Christine Dugglaby (Anthropology), William George (Mechanical Engineering) ; and Diane Jacoba (Micro- ';P. :::,~~~~:Jl';""C:,:~":J !ft~·h~:'; her level of dental anxiety. • ow~sp~v~\~':f&nft:: :l':.:•l~~ ~~~~W~~clrn'l:t:::~~o:r~=. the two researchers reported. Health Insurance costs Many employees wish to know their -health Insurance collfrlbutlona (total bi-weekly payroll deductions) for Calendar Year 1878 u they Pf1ll*ll tllelr 1978 Income-tax returns. The followlrrg data Is provided for tlloee employwa who were in payroll status foi the entire year (28 bi-weekly ~~ deductions) and were enrolled"ln the same health /naurenr» plan tllroUg!loul the en tire perlod: EMPLOYEE COST OF INDIVIDUAL TYPE OF HEALTH INSURANCE COVERAGE ~-~~~~~~~ ." 'l1le ..- 1111111 11 a OOIIIciiOn ._!! Amlrlcln ltUCS. et lila Unl.-ally of biology), chairwoman , reported a alate of four candidates to fill two positions. The nominees are: Richard T. Evans (Oral Biology) , Diane Jacobs (Microbiology) , Rober1 Mates . (Mechanical own . However, this must be confined to UUP officer contends vote result not endorsement of status quo Edllor: A "footnote to the recent bargaining agent election: Samuel Wakahull, UUP President, speaks of the results as a •vote of conflclence.'' I have gnsat difficulty with that reeding . Quite the contrary In fact , 1 lind the results indicative of .-loua problema· wi thin the union. Consider thoee results: UUP gained less than 54 per cent of the \'Oies cast, with less than three-fourths of the 16,200 conatlt..ancy voting. In alii three of every eight members o the bargaining unit voted for UUP, ~ly a rousing lndlcat~ of support. . OPI claims restrictions driving off researchers EIIIPLOYEE C08T OF FAIIIIL Y COVEMeE COVERAGE StatewldePian (BiueCrosafShleld & Major Medl<:a:l) s.oo G.H.L s.oo Stt1.88(1at12...,.11 deductions et SUit; lut14 et $4.58) $18.311 (18112.,.,...,. deductions at $1a; lut 14atS.OO) , Above employees who converted to the new Community Healll Clln Plan of Erie County (HMOI stlfted their HMO payroll cleductfona .. "' ...... payroll pilrtod (i2e) o Calendar r - 1878: Their payroll diiiUDIIon - "TheM,.._.. S.llfl for individual~ or •-351or family - . g e. mutt be aubetltuled for theallli ~~deduction cited llbcMin rwull Ito a~ coat lor alngle co_. of 1.81 lor emplor- oon.wtlng from tile llatewlde or G.H.t. amp~ c:oeta tor t . n H y - . w• 1113.75 for Stat-Ide conoerslona andlft.71~ G.H.I. conWI!Wiona. ThellbcMIY-fy COe1 flgu,.. will not IIPIII¥ to amplo,we whO_: a, changed tflalr (lnclhlldualto tarntly --.a~ during 1878 b. newly employed and aurted their --aa • dl,..,l ttm. tlvoughout the... . c. -on ._..of durinG tile-Each ot1heae '!IH ,_,. to ba on .,lndlvldual baiiL 'l1le l'llvnlll Olfloa ("""*-1, ta1ept1one can prowlde .......... Ill t1iaM l!p8Cifle-. Pr.,,_v.-, cower-ae e111anee-. a "'- . �• January 1 a, 1878 SENATE FSEC chairman asks for clar-ification on DUE dean ~~'1'F~8etf~-=~~~ th:r,~_:~~~ of your letter on whiCh thelr negotlatlon has been premised. construct1ve concan• : that we are &nd should remain a single untversity with ·a HS. There were many auggeeUons about who has or should have responsibility for Interpretations. The first of then Ia FPara. - powers whose sole responsibility Ia for eliminated/' According to one view, expressed forcefully by Or. Laraon, this ~graph is the crux of the 'flier, and set11es the question that the Dean shall no longer have any universlty·wkie powers and responslbUIIIes; the further Inference Ia that since the new po,ltion of Dean of Undergraduate Education is established also to have Increased responslbnlty for J~;e .,;retn~'lo.~:~~~ ~~~r d~!rer e~: student QOYemment officers were present. as weU aa Administrators from both AA and ru.:,~=;g~~r:·~~~~~ro~":;;s~ ~~:~~~::'tr~~~: c~:~~':rs. -=~~~~~~ there seem8d an unwillingness on the part of efth«VP to commit resources, and It was reported that It Is alreody too dlfflcolt to appoint chairmen to allow Insisting that they alao undertllke this chore. One questJon artaing from the meetiOil I!J whether the Senate wJahes to c~aponaor a Unfveralty-wlde commlltae on-thla-topfc. Followtng conak:Serable discussion, It was agfflftd to minute that no motion wu made to go ahead at this time with co--sponsoring i:::~~m:.t regrt t~~~n~ Department of Instruction. B. Other representatives postponed . 1 Hem I 4 Old Bull-. A . The matter of using Colleges courses to that the VJce--ltresldents have Interpreted , " dlre;ct responsibility" to mean "exclusive responsibil ity, •• and therefore to mandate curtailing the powers and responsibilities of the Dean. We see. no reason why " direct" should mean " exclusive". and we reject the Vice--Presidents' reading of Para. (3)eapec:ially .In the context of your letter, wh ich elsewhere makes explicit your belief that the general design of the plan Is consistent with the recommendations of the Faculty Senate Committee. In-this connectJon the Executive Committee wished me l o remind you of Aecom · mendatlons 1, 2, and 5 of the Report, which T~~ :.oJ:S,~ t~:: senate on 5/ 111 : ' · R'!f~:'~~~!~ !t.o~td continue to have one Qlficer with broad responsibility for the quality, scope and content of the ~~~~~~~:!etr~~~ ~~~~r~hJrg else. not be an occasion for further splitting the campus between Health Sciences and Academic Affalrs. Even though he holds - Recommendation 2. The basic fuoctlon of this Dean should be to provide academic leadership at the undergraduate level that Is sensitive and e'1:' ~~~nt -r:c'~~::,:sAf:.~:,c~~= 1 he ahould be expectid to whole e&nlPUO, ha -responsive to the faCtJity. 67. no 2, abstain 0) ~-lp lor the PASSED (Yao ~~,Z:'Y re~ 1ont~::ug~~J{ty ~~ l:.~ki 1\fte powers and R-mm-.otlon 5. The present functions of the Division of Undergraduate Educat1on should remaJn the expec:tallona. ~m:~ls!_'~tl:~:!!:~c:- :.~~1ul~~dn~~,~~ Untveralty and rMponlfbll~leo oommenourote wllh theoe reoponolblllty of the Ooan. The largely Laot monlh the FSEC began lool<lng Into l~lementaUon of your tetter of the ~:rJ~~~~snrn ,.: ad=~nt~:u :g~= ~~~~":. v:'r!'\Wc the vPH!i ~ PfOPOMI to the Fse8':::'rng of 111 15, oubeequently publlahed In the studied by the Dean aa soon u possible. Recommendation PASSED (yeo 67, no 1, abstain 1) . ' - ' ond R.,.,., of 11 I 30. No action wae taken at that meeting, other than to lnatruct the C!Ofllmlttoe to ._further conaultotlono ond t o . _ - - In the mMntlmol ._hod o brief oonter.nce With Dr. Welch; tho oommlttoe hod on extanolvo dlocuaolon with Dr. BuM, Dr. L.oroon, Or, Welch, ond Oeon - t t o ; Or. Bunn gove tho FSEC o lengthy .ccount ol tho dlvlolon of rMponolbiiHI• wO<Icod out jointly by tho These Recommendations are central to .• ~:.~ ::e.g~~: \~rt~:c:;~··~i:: =~~ty,;,.g:~; 0 1ti:h":'J. fro~ =~~= plan can remaJn consistent ~ the senate 1'88oluUons only If It Ia Interpreted and Implemented In 'a way that respects Recommtndationa 1, 2, and 5. We see the bllurcotlon of DUE Into two parallel divisions of undergraduate education, wfth the coneequent exclusion of the 'Oan from ~':n"'=.,cir.:.1 ~.:::-~: the moat - t ,_lng of tho FSEC. Aa o :::arc=~:.:::....~~~ .!f to thecurtollmwlt of t h e - - tho Oeon 11101 lo en1811ed by the ~ dlvtalon of --'biiNieo nogotJated by tho Vlce- 1 1 . ond It rojecto tho lntorprwtotlon Yours sincerely. -Newtono.,..r Chairman Larkin on VPAA-staff Dr. . John A. Larkin, associate r,ofessor of history, will be serving as a v~eulta~:~W~ l~~:m?~f~f~ar:s \~~ j the spring semester, VPAA Ronald F. Bun 0 has .announced. The program for Faculty Associates Is Intended to give Interested., qualified membeR! of the faculty In Academic Affairs the opportunity to become more deeply Involved, on a short-term besls, In academic administration. Released time, wholly or partially, from other z:~~::~~~:~~:;~=t~~- &~~~I:Jdfor 0 sion the Executive Committee was unanimous that shifts of administrative unl-.~y, :~~~~~ b';~sn=l~r:gl~e~r~~~~~~t ~g ap¥~~~~bt~~ ~~~ ~r:c~~s~~~:::~~e ihe ~::g~.~o~fy Eft:r~~~~;e:.1o~.1 ,tt"'!,:S~ ~~rc~::~:~i;e~~nv~;aa~1~n la~u~~~TJ thla Intent of your letter ol 2/ 1/ 78, to reaflllm the university-wide ecope of the Dean of Undergraduate Education, and to specify .his 8::'t:pwit:lns~';:ct~~=lthw~1n"~~ .. n~f«'~ ~:ar!'~~rr:~~.;~~n~:.ur~v~~':Tt~~::!~ Dean should be a symbol for a single unified commitment to undergraduate education at unanimous concern Ia for the survival of un~rs~r;~et~=;'~e ~le~~slnf~~~a1ros~'"o1 ~~~~r~::Fua~:lb~;:J. 5 The meeting adjourned al6: 00 p.m. rt.::~d ~~ctff~:~ T~:~,=~ f = ;,'~~ . 8 wh~~~ ~cra.'~'T~~'tt~C:~~~~-:Js,~~&t!~t tt;~ linc!'!J'B~~~'m ~Ia One Deer Pt81fdent Ketter: The Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate has Instructed me to 'l(rUe you of Its concern that the .Dean of Undergraduate i:~:!J't~~~r!n~~~:~~:·:op~~=~ :~ .the VPAA. 7 7 from the VPAA to the VPHS. We do nof Dean•s powers and responsibilities be similarly limited: It Is a strength rather than a weakness that there are overtapplng structures of organization at this Institution. The FSEC therefore rejects Dr. Larson's reading of Para. (11. satisfy dlstr1butlon raqulrement4 came up again. B. Howell and l . Michel were appointed to work with the Chair to present ~ f.'opoaal to the meeting after next {Jan . • thorough dlacunk>n wou~d seem useful . and the Calendar COmmittee Is asked to ~~~:sf~~~al about how to a~nge such question the need for more effective liaison between the Dean and those directly ¢~~As8n~ ~hot tor~.n~gr~~~r!:"t~~r t~~ ' :f~:.s:' F~~fr ~~ sc;:r,~ daie~!~[!r:nA within Academic AHalro, tho Oeon'a poitera r;:: ;,sw~:~J::d:.':,'.tc,:~~~ ~; =':~~~ were been discusaln; the criterta pertaining to potential conflicts of interest of faculty members who have supplemental outside IQcome. It was agreed to Invite UBSFA to discuss the problem at a subsequent meeting at Which the FTP and RCA committees are Invited to be present. B. In the discusslon of the Chair's report of the Cabinet -meeting, concern was question lha neod for the VPHS to develop an administrative atructure appropriate to . the Dean's being located In Academic P::fB,r::,m ~~~ reports und.ergraduate education. We do not question the competence of Instruction and advlsement .ln Health Sciences. We do not ~~~~~ ~so~!~~~'r'~;!~~~: :,~:hs;~ ·regard as a technicality tor retiring a Utle G. Rising agreed to arculate at a later ~=~~d~~ene::u,:t~n"t; V~Pr~d~f~· his direct reaponslbiUUea fo~ undergraduate programs In Health Sciences. We take no -posltlon _on the proposed tranafer of lines and responsTfillltles do not, and cannot, such .a committee. . ~~~~~.~v::~~ o!,~~:n=~~r.h ag,'!:d :"Sc:.a'noe~c:J'n~~:utf~~~:~e: Recommendatlona. n Ia remarbble that there wu a ciMr cone- , ....,lmltr 1n tho FSEC, ollhough there wu ~locuaa)on. Thla unonlmHy atetnJ f~ our naiTow focus on a alngle . Larkin will give attention to a variety of subjects, · Including enrollment Fn'Jl:.~ . and planning, the VPAA Holding the Ph .D. from NYU, Larkin came to U/B In 1966. He has also served on th~ staffs of Yale, the University of the Philippines and the F..ord Foundation (where 'he was a translator of Indonesian). His major field of Interest Is Southeast Asia. �...... REVIEW ,11nuary 18,1171 197·9 brings retirement plan changes Bergman film lacks .transcendance of art The followinO changes In employee flelirement Plans are effective in 197~ : TIAA~REF: New York State contriIIUtiona to Individual employee contraCtS are currently related to the Social Security base ($22,900 for 1979). Effective July 1, 1979, the slate will begin contributing an additional three per cent (3%) toward retirement benefits of employ,ees enrolled In By Esther Harriott Director, C<Atural AlfaJB lngmar Bargman can be unparalleled In his genius for exploring familial relationships: consider "Cries and Whispers" and "Scenes from a ~~~~ha:rhan~~ a1f!"~~~gs ~~: "ti1':.'c~~.~':,J ~~!~·~an ~\'f~~1u~l::~nS::c~~rk"~~: EllectiveJuly 1st: 9% of afi salary up to $16,500; 12% of all salary between $16,500 and S49,500; 11% of all salary on excess of S49,500. 1 ::S ~~~::c'J'ri~~ to ~'::le ' !~i~n~ contributions to their Retirement ad~~~~~nt,'"':~ ~:~ty ~ndre~~~~ :f'~:'au:J~~·~n~~~ ~e ,::O~::;"t!{ lb 10 withdrawn funds), they are not subject to Federal or State lnoorne tax. Interest earnings on the amounts contributed are, when received, excluded from New 'tort< State income taxation , but are subject to Federal Income taxation un~_erJ~:e~:,::wState e In ._Ia Fled.__ ...IIIIU • dufi:f.~k A. Fledlwi Samuel L. Dr. ~~~~,::==In ::,dfa ~~:0::-lnlll. The -.... tour, under official aowemmtnt ~ 11110~ autP~C~~ of lM Unit-' . . _ In t_ionAQency, &aall,ledfWto New Deihl, ca1ou11a, lloln&lllr, "'-- lllld Hydarabed to lllllk pitawtly to unhWIIIY studMta Mil ~ wtao teech Enallall4ifld Alriertc.l t.-on Ala IDIIIC- ~ IIWalure anc1 "'l11ll Ftedl.r ..,.. the - ' O n tor thll ........_ ttoe of new .,.,._tot 1111 "TTIIrre 11t • .. . 111mrr of ~ RIM. lM ~In...----- and her pastor ~~s~=n~O:.setS'::'~~t~r O::l:! r~·:~.r~~~7~~ ~r~~e ;,o:;~\tyu~r ~: !ration; Mra. Fnin ~gh. principal clert< !"--nell; Mra. FtW1 Stanton, senlpr typ.-. t:va lion. Charlotte . Is In her 60s, and s:,amorously gorgeous. Eva, the 30-lsh highlights and restrlc1. This Is not a deferred compensalion plan under current Federal law. Consequently voluntary contributions will not qualify undec tl}e tax shelter or ~~ll: ~ ~~0::: 636-21150· Mr " - " Lippert manager' em.,io,ee .....,.. AdmlniOO: to the " Scratch a martyr and you 'll lind a · sadist," someone has said; this Is an apt description of the long-sutterlng 1 meek daughter, Eva. In the first 9cene, we see her writing a letter of Invitation lo her concert Pi anist mother, Charlotte 0 husband. Eva 11 a morbid creep Mothet' d d h h an au~ ter ave not met In \~:!a:some Oueatlona 001am1':8 t - new prOCedures ahould be reeled to any 0 a diHicult and disappointing mother, but wr.'at Eva expresses is a more fundamental resentment of the submissivetowardstheforcefui. Onandon sl!e accuses: even Helena's Illness Is attributed to the mothe~s desertion. (This scene Is definitely not helped by parsonage with will be able through regular payroll deductions, io contribute up to 10 per cant (10%) of their gross annual salary. lnt.,.estesmingaonthesecontributlons will not be taxable until they are withdrawn or r-Ived as annuity will not match em/'%':' =":'~~n~i salary . contrlbuted cannot be changed more than once in any 12-month perlpd . 4. Withdrawal of voluntary contrlbulions, In whole or part, may be made oncaln sny twelve-month period. 5. Loans on lhne contributions are restricted to the usual ReUrernent System lOan arrangements. 6. Any member who Ia currently making voluntary contributions snd Who elects to conlribu!e under this new :-:\\\:'.mull cancel hla or her pnwlous MliPie-Forest Theatre, there wasn't a wet eye In the house. Their subsequent subtitled vers ion brought out a lew handkerchiefs, probably because the audience could concentrate on the extraordinary performances by the stars, tng::d Bergman and Uv Ullman, ~~~ds~~~~~)s=s:o~~~l~ea\ ;t:· ~l~alorang.%';"~co~e.puE~~~~ 1 her as a child. When her mother left lor concert to!Jrs, she felt rejected. When her mother stayed home, Eva resented her Indomitable energy anjl will. Charlotte is blamed lor everything from the braces on Eva's teeth to urging ~i~~~~~ssri~a~~~~~~:_vend • NEW YORK STATE EMPLOYEES ' RETIREMENT SYSTEM (ERS): Mem- · the love-hate relationship between mother and daughter, Is directed with such a heavy hand, that It becomes a Freudian-Gothic melodrama. . we 9asp, not from pain and recognltoon, but from the sheer 1 ~~~W~~~r~t onwg:,~~n..H~ s~h:w~~~~ ~r;.:~rll.\'~~~l~:n:~:ru~~u~t'!ll~ salary up to $16,!500; 15% of all salary In excess of $16,!500. The sta.te's 1979 contribution rate lor employees hired July I , 1976 or later will be computed as follows: January 1st thru June 30th : 9% of the Social Security base of $22,900; 12% of 1 t!~~~:·~ab'!.'\~,~~~g ~~t :, ~~g~~~bsrre bedcalllnagnd_curnah~!.'!g _to~Maradmsa.'hcoemseta lr)s, 1 -d We watch Eva tear her mother to shreds. Charlotte's face Is a wreckage of guilt, regreCand sense of failure, as ~he begs forgiveness . " I wanted to love ;~· :;ytsl ~o"r:'.!~;~'~~J ~~~4~~nd~~; Eva's long-festering resentment is =~~~s;,v~d~~~e~rr;~~oa~~ - you're a menace .. .. Is the daughte~s misfortune the mothe~s triumph? Is my grief your secret pleasure?" Charlotte, devastated by· the enCO!lnter, leaves the next day, while Eva, purged from venting the years of stored ='::~~~~~r'n~ 0~~ik:':Yu.t~r~:ln~tt~~ llness camouflaged by dowdy clothes, wire-framed glasses and ludicrously severe braids. Her appearance shouts , " I am an u~ly duckling and a !frlected lillie girl." ow much more mo ng this ~~~~\:;'.:'3,e ~~d tg:n 11 hli1l ;ngsubJr, grliPhlcally, between the eyes from the start. Berqmsn · hss unwisely and unn-ssaroly directed Eva to look and act like a creep. Rather than eliciting our sympathy, the repulsiveness puts us oH , and we gratefully look to her mother lor warmth, earthiness and a old and frightened and crying ." We watch her write a second letter to Charlotte, In symmetry to the opening frame , th is lime apologizing lor driving :'ear~;r;, ar~e ~~n~~~ ~~,:,.,'.::;" .. :~ rt II " f0 them to help a t:learing of the air. Rather, we see an emotionally cri ppled woman (flanked by the physically crippled sister, lest we miss the point), who, having decimated . her mother, wants her bact< . her IJiood Impart a note of tedium to the harrowing events. The one point that Bergman succeeds In making Is that our expectations of our "loved ones" are both mysterious and Impossible of fulfillment. When Charlotte looks through the train window, as she flees the purgatory of her daughter's home, stohabeacknpoartwledofgeas ~~larthalas~~lyy"':rl'e~ ·-·" Lights on In houses, people engaged 1 '=r:"o~~!~&~~ :: ~n't ~ee rete:h~~Y ~~r;~~~~~~·:.n;,?~~~a ::Y~~:c£t~~~~~\~~~erl~~!1et~n;v:;,sd reun ion , · but the dagget:J In ~:;!,t~r.n:;,,:~~~ .lf:~'g~;~ot::eer ~~~ mother. so does the unexpected (to Charlotte) presence of the younger daughter, Helena, whom Eva has removed from the nursing home where her mother had placed her. Helena has an unspecified, gruesome Hlness that ki"'Ps har bedridden, spastic and unintelligible. Charlotte, horrified to see this unfortunate creature, pulls herself together for I heir encounter. Eva =~lt~oa~~e ·~=uc'!lf:~:.:r,:; ~u~v;.:"'l, ~~~f'c,J:r1r:~nt~a~''IS~"~; normal dalllneas. She had hoped to lind Charlotte's "pertormance" with Helena, ~=~~~ ~.::l ~~~up~t~~m:: =~~~=~J:~ ;'::'~\~t~ lion. But as they reach out to one c:Ommenting _ sometimes directly to another, only pain Cll!1 result. This Is the audience-> on his wile's behavior, the tragedy of a failed relatiOnship, btl! lllld on their marriage). II Ia marred and by Eva's Nothing 11 not paaaiii>IHggrMalve, compulsion fo punish and blame. Eve pertorrna, badly, a_ Chopin plano Little attempt le made to demonstrate p<8iude for her mother. Cftartotte's face that any personal struggle haa two (or during lhla pathetic recital Ia an multiple/ aides; that, lor example, etoquent atudy of mixed emotione: ::::"',_o11 ~b~: J=-~.::._matemal affection, profaaatonal imher litany of grlevanoea, her Inability.to patience, nostalgia, and regrat lor the put her girlhood -menta Into aclult put. She Ia moved by her daughter, not perapectlve ma11a ua pit~ her lor her e=.a '::: emotionally .,..ted atate. But the film lnallllng that she partonn the arne ~1P':'!tty'~ c~helcal....~~g; It~·= prelude. Aa Charlofte, -.cl beside , __............._of · · Ewe at the.,._, playa with eutllorlty art. lllld uaderatandlng, the camera n-on a --'1111ng ciOMUp Of the twO' ....... Charlotte'a Ia loll 111 the mualc, . willie Eve a t - at her mouw with ~m ugly, ..,..,!lata. 1 ~':: m::,~· ~",;,:~'fn"si u--·-KeJI ogg f und s for deaf '* "--·- . .._._ Clwt- Ia tw from a llerolc ~-llhe Ia Yaln, eetl-c~nlefed and pam- a per8CI; but fa Dr..fflrmlllg lllld 10. t!IPM Into 11111-PHr, -.n wtllll .,...... the cr.atto of liar ~ We f t d"-" to. ..r- :=::· liar~ •=~ The saga of The Spectrum resolution ... In the late!! episode, S.A. President Karl Schwartz rejected the Student Senate's resolution of December 8 to conllnu~s Nlghto;nare and confrontation An effective surreal' Image Charlotte's nightmare of suffocation by a daughterly figure - Is the signal for the ultimate confrontation. Charlotte's cry awakens Eva, who spends the ~l':f.'i~~t:.:::an~s ~;:~~~\';,~ t~~r;:!a;;; ~~~'!',d~r ~II \~e ~~o",!g:':~'lll~~~ h:n $22,900. For 1979, the state's contribution rate lorernpiOyees.hiredpriortoJuly 1, 1976 will be compuied as follows : Jarwery 1st thru June 301h : 12% of the Social Security base of $22,900; 15 ,-S pectrum' issue still unresolved Gal Collage, !be w~d'a only I I - arta college lor dul atudllnta, Ml receiMd • Otaftl Of $1.311111tlon '-! the W.K. Kellogg FOW>datlOn to daft a n- role lhe ~at lchool In aaslallng loCal commullltlea to - ror deal people. The CO"- 118e eetected three othlr ectiOCIIa fQr the dul to work cotl-lwlr Call- ~~~~g tht~ae'~~~ched.l~orl~80~~ri impinges severely on the First Amendment of the U.S. C6nstltutlon which prevents Congress (or In this case, the S.A. Senate) from In any way abridging the freedom of the press." Schwartz took action in accordance will\ the S.A. Constitution, which gives the. Student Association President the power to reject any piece of legislation. Also In line with the SA Constitution, the Issue "will go before the Senate at ~~~~.fera'!l~~Lng automatically lor CLARIFICATION . SA Sena'or Bob Slnkewlcz, mentlonc prominently In the o-tlbar 14 Reporter story on The SjiKirum controversy, notes two errora In that report: He dl!l n o t - SA office In thll. .fall elections (he ran unaucceaalul~ In ..x::a:o -~ ~.:&:::~J: ~:;~::=. What the SA Senate rseolution Mid (vote to oust The Spectrum editorial board). Rather, Slnkewlcz clarlllacl, all 1hS SA Sub-Board r.- hacl to do waa consider the matt~ . Also Dla"'! O'Connor who •waa pari of an interview with four senat~~<S -ntacl In that story wants It mea oiNr that her only concern was with -mlitlttee to oversee · S" olllclaltl':" Ms. O'Connor contends she had n to do wtth The Spectrum pr n, although that waa not mce during the w Interview. 3:)0£ 10 1!80: • At their last meeulfijl- ~b Board I members decided thwe would simply be an Investigation of •any violations found within their contract lor subscription payments to The Spectrum. SA Vice President lor Sub Boar<H Jane Baum emphasized that, "We do not cohtrol The Spectrum." er Examples of violations tM the Sub-Board contract would lndll!de a failure to uphold the Journalistf:~'?'de ~~~~m1fsgh~':.~o;.c~~~;r~r~e to Baum was not certain how Sub-Board will proceed . The date lor the next S.A. Senate meeting has not been set at this lime. Members of Sub-Board will hold their next meeting on January 25 In room 330, Squire. , It is evident that The Spectrum resolution has become a sensitive Issue for all Involved, one source told the Reporter. Meanwhile at The Spectrum, It's S cott JOinS EOC staff business as usual. o o as;;:.:I:0~1 =i:\r:"e::l"O::: OpportunltyCanW!EOC). In thla poelt~.Llllr. SCott wtll be In charge of the Euva 11-.1 ecedemlc and vocatlonal/techniCel progowna, u -11 as Ita-~ C11¥181on. Tl)e EOC, 1 at 4115 WUIIIngton St., conduct• progrwna to .,..._ economk:afly lllld educat~ dla-anlaged atudenta over 1• , _ . of native of 8ufflllo, Soott fa founder of lllld a part- In the Buffalo lnatlba lor H 0y lea He Ia bar au:· ~'b:'rct ... ~-~r ~ 1111 _.o~Nctol0,. 1 __ ~·--18 Oo·-ft:::."'ctub.'"' .,..._ ,....,. ·-· He lomMirfy ..wei .. prfnolpld of ~t Elementary BciiOOI In 1.8ck· -na.._.lllld_WII!I aaelatani:inCiiW of Grow. \MY8I8IICI .net Eaat H 8Choola tn aun.Jo, also aervl~ at Do ecfloDit u ooonllnator for Project Aeplnt, a federally-funded college Oftentatlon prog,..,._ A of Buffalo Stata, 8oott ~llu.,__a degr-. at N&.gara and ......, "'*'uate ro- = .......__.. ""~h MOURa ----.. 1111111 -~~• lid••.,.. I lor Its conllaal .... ~=--:af -~~~~=~-- •the to..... waJIDwt...-·~~w on~: • .......,, ~ ;_.'i,r:..~ =.:r...;:.~.:a.T: :.~.:'ti:t:.i\sT.'=· M II' 1 tnl !liilliiiiNiililli• • ...,,.._. ~_ tortha ~,__..'"-,...._.:...... ... ......_,_ • ,,....;_. _ o.t, _....;. _ _ _ _ _!....;..,::;;:·~·;;;;~;=;;;;:;;:;:;:;::::::._-. ~-~---:-~. --=:... 1 �...a .. Slnsfns SaturcYy -·....,..,·_T.,.,.---. ---n.nday-18 ........ .. ~II, -,-.or .. - ~·· Hooplol. t 2 -. MQIRKllllll.a:w.EVENT• : = l o - o l f - l l l l o l d , d i a· :=;:JC\:"~;t: A-..b,---onhlo,_,lwoo1< . . ,_.epm. ln335._ - - Cllra (Dylorl, 1977! Conf"""""' -2919tor-. · SQIR. cfwvo. Cal 636- they - · In college, 1-.mg --··~'fl!otoo1ronthaS C8led --erlng:" Oowt is the · Children'• Hoopllol. Pin<--· u.o-- .. Pll'tiiOI.OCIY ol - · Dnog Eric G. ~. llot>nMnt of c.mon. ---· Dr. - - ·...-.- - with • world "" WOMEN'S IASI(ETIIAU • U I lws.lluffeloSUte. CienHell. 7 p.m. ~ 5108 WUFUI' --Ciono(Oylon, 1977!.£onf""""* . -2819tor· SQin - ctw:ge. Cal 636- =---· --MOVIE' _ , . . . . . , _ _ (Siogol, Tho originol UUABIIONDAY NIGHT MOVIES' On the Wo-1 (Kaun. 1954), 7 ·p.m. Whllout A Couoe (Roy, 1955), 9 p.m. ,170 MFACC, Eliooll. Froe. 'Mlol peoplo In ll>eir 400 .-y lhoughl WOO boon ----~Dr. Ooniel Polhology.- ·· two of the blggesl cUI figur1ls of the 19500. -TIIIC-.,._1 Shemw'l. 4 p.m. - greol fl1uff - t9 - PHAIIMACOI.OOY) THERAPEUTlCS SOIINAR. Drug lnleroelklno wllh Acetaminophen, Or. Tweu Gel&ner, &SSOCiiJte cancer research sci· enlis1 ..s -en prot....,. In phonnacology, f'llr1<. 102 · 4 p.m. Refresh· menta, 3 : ~5 p.m. - " ' . . ,.,.,_, (!loren) ond Oor(ll(ooghtan). 14801efendort. 7p.m. ~by Centerli><- Study. • 11 a:m. · - Monday-22 flUIS• Ulln. . . -Cior1<HIII 7p.m. -·~· Friday - ~919tor- . II,--·· ~ol~.-flocm. Cblclren'a WA81'1L11' WABFJLM• --Cioro(Oylon, 1977). Conference cllorgo. Cal 636- " ' -· Squire. - 1iou's .rter S p.m . . . ~ fOf MFG m~·-· Tuesday-23 ~PING AND STUOY SI(IUS COMI'ONEHT SPECIAL SBUES• ~·""-"'ewller:Dr. 1956). -262 · Dopom1enl Educotional ~1·2:20of p,m Sponoored b,- the ~- lJnl--'ly~Cenl«. Squn. _ . , ; g h l ·poe~· 011 ...nich the current . . "' . . - - · - : : . - - " · Dono Wynter - u.oty. ~ - -----..... ~--·~ -·Bron· .:..-al-l-otic&,- .., ...... -.---. e ..... u _.. - Hill -RU/Biooultll.-. - - ..... llot>lr1r'*" ~ a.nicol ~ . lJni. -.llyol-. 262~ . 3 · 30p .m . ...... •,. .. .__-..,an_. ~· IDI"T1 UlT7! CillloNnco eta-- .................... (lllogol. l-1 :--~---...- -· ................ _ .. . ... ... .. _Uooly -liloCirllly ·,• ......-. . - -ot llnlt-~.lelllne. 2. . CooM. 5 p.m. - ......11oo- Antol fV""-.-g). 146 Diefen· -.Tp.m. . . . Ia -.y <1<m11 dlo . , . _ ..... -tore 3311._ Tp.m. _... _ , 1 . - o f - from - . c ! a f - 1 3: 2 ~ofTAI QA--: 3. ~of ~-..,..-.- - - - polcy . Ctw>geo Anetysta of Recurrence Times In .._.. Cane., Mk:hael Fe6dstein'; asaiitant profeseor, OMalon of Biostaliatica, Unlverolly of - l o r Room C·26, 4230 AMlge too. 4 p m. Co(jeo ot3:30p.m.. RoomA· 16. • WOllEN'S BA'SKETBAU • U/Bvo.O'YowflleCoHego. Cied<HIII. 7p.m. 19~~.=:=~~= ctw:ge. Cal 636·2919'for-- • Flying thai - . o f f like ..-..... sooce croatureolhatloolllike tne -.ry dough· boy. and a specea'8ft that reeembfel; a chlndelier lhlo ·oci·fi choae 11m with ESP over· tooee. F\M'IIo ~ uuuL'ILiil· (L Bocon ..S B. Bortceloy, Ull3). 7 p.m.: T_, H o i ( -. 1e35) Con· - n - . S Q I R. F Tho "' . . 19300 - - ..... . . -..y--.. ,., -----· - - - . .. ..... · - . - Dlcl< - · IUiv - - ond Cllhgo< ._ , Mol ~ · - · . . - o f ... F r . c i Cllhgo<fllln . . . . --.~·lol ........... _,......._,,QOII< -v---- Notices IIENEFlT CONCERT' 2. Wicl< ~- ~a.._ 8 """"' .,. Action tor - p.m. Soon· FebnBy In CNie - Latin -~~wll bo 13. _..,.,1 0 tor potronl; $ftor-. 1110~ond­ -- ---goloCMoen~. CREDIT- Tho.-~ of 1110- R. 1..ano Slolo ~eo- lkllon . . bo held, "-'· .looo*Y 25, • 2 'pm. l n - Clooolond -A-... _Cin ____ ... - 418, 011 . . . Slolo u.w..ty Cologo - · c... ... Tbloioyoo.<~lo--­ c.-~.--..ondlo~ - -----.... ::.::::::::::::-----·-LOCA'ftlllll ·----~.--of--af­ . . bo ....... . ••~- .. .-.a .... ono -- -ond~ ..... - Dlaii/Acld- . . b o - ... - • ........ ....., ..llr.-y1f, lom· I P-"'-: .looo,.y II, t o.m -4.30 p.m.: .,.,_ . 22"'-l/ :t:'t .... ·8 ...... ........ lt._.or...y 1"-Y I . e a.• ·4 30p.m the drop I 01111 procesa WM!&. by awolntment only. ondlta World, eneStSondera, CoUnbia Unlverlity. 106 Baird. 4 p.m. SponsOred by the Dei)OI1menl of Music. . . _ . . . , . . . . --~- Theflm Hill 7:30p.a have ~ •-led ot1helocllion..S---... 10 cordo to< new llludOnto ond ~I cards «0 available In Room 2, Dielondorl Annex from noon-8 p.m., Jonuory 16-februaoy 2. After· INTERESTED IN THE AOfHG PROCESS? The Mullicfosciplinofy Cenlor lor the Study of Agklg extends en iwitation to graduate &tudents .wt feculty who have ., Interest in aging to onerd a...-mg to diocuss a -....g gracl<.ele ....,.... 1n gerontology .., geriatrico. rueaaoy. February 6 , ot 3 p.m.. Squ;re Hal , Room 234 . OAR DfF1CE HOURS January 11-9 a.m.·8 p.m. Jenuery 11-9 a.m.4 :30 p.m. Jenuery 22~ebruary 2-9 a.m ...a p.m. UUABFILM' PHAMUI.-1 ------oingo..... f... -. --. -- - .._. ----== uuil' l --.,...__,. -.._ ...--~~- -l!fca. of Roowel Park. Board Room, Chldron'a Hoapillll. 12 noon. STAnSTlCS COUOOURIII' W~y -24 .-. - Dr. MUSICOLOGY I.ECTVRE' WOIIEN'S-G• U/Bn.S..--o.Cior1<HIII. 7p.m. McCor111y FAGULlY-=rt'AL • · ot'"*>ts _..;ng • - lmmoblllzocl E""""oo WHh P-Ilot CHnlool Ro~rch Appl~tlon , Oaro Ambluo, oro- fesso<. - '*" vo-tlon " ' - ..,._ 10 may PEDIATRICS RESEARCtt SEMINAR I Exhibits �.- . ~~~e CJe~~eQooe .PRING 19.79 A program sponSOfed by the Division of Student Affairs Student Development Program Office and Student' Association REGISTRATION BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY 22nd ~ I - - �,.,...;..,J_, .._..,IN__ DOUWANNA ·BE A aAJWNl l:tlp.a.IZOlN-."-Mnl~ Leader: JukleQJt, member of Clowns of America and Buffalo Clown Alley W...... n-tpdoa: LearD to boa down. Thill...- will cover ol downing: !JI&ke up, eostumes, bolloou animala; propo and akltl. Portic:i.panu will develop their own costume design. oil._.. REGISTRATION Registration begins _Monday · January 22 IIAIIMONICA MoDdayotJ_,. zt-...... IZ/8:00-9:06" p.a./318 Sqlllre 11a11. Mallo St. C&mpu Leader: Billy Strauaa, former cloaet lwmOo.icaplaJ<er w..w.., Deecripdoa: RepLnlioD il-u.L Jt .......... that ""' will be i.olarmed o( oehedule . _ ad thot the Ieider will prepare for tbe ~ D111Dberofportldponu. Moa WGibhopo ..............S oalya Umited number al people. You may recilter io or bJ pboDe (if there ill DO fee). At tbat time we will provide 1011 with updated iDformaiiGa oueb u out.liD. or oupplies required . PleUe Warm ... at tllia timi if you require aay.,.a.J uoiot.aDce due to a haadiap. AJoo, D04ify ua If you wish to ......,I your~. Mapa are available Leata the basics ol harmonica technique and l>lues theory. Start on tbe road tO barpdotD"through praeti~ group dioeuaion, listening to the music of harmonica greats aad guest performers. Participonta muat provide thejr own bai-m~cas. FamiiWity with blues mu~ic Will be helpfOI. Albumstnd books will be 1 ~mmeoded. JEWELRY I'IIAIIJNG -req-. How: Vlsitorpboae llO Norton llall. Amb«a, 686-2808 When: January22·2& 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.111. lletliJu>lnc J ..... 26 8:30 a.m.-6:00,... Monday-~day w..-....yo~F,.._,.za.Man:lo ZI/1:118-IO:OOp.a./CnedveCraftCenter, 120MFAC, ~c-,lu,AIUent o..BEJGINNING GUITAB n-.dayo/1'.........., 1-April5/lodMdaal 'h - - ....,_6:00aad 10:00 p. -.1318Sqahllaii.~St..ea_. Leader: Sue Lyono, hu played and studied guitar for 9ye..-.. w..w.., DOocriptM.: lat.ended for thQOe with no previous guitar experience wbo want to leara basic akilla needed to play a tune. Reodiag music, tuaiag the guitar aad liOrDe theory will be p.-nted. Participant& must provi~their OWD lix string guitar·. BLACK AND WHITE PBOO'O PIIOCE88ING ........yo/J_, ...........,. %7/6:30- = ........, . . . . . . llal, ~St. J . _ DiViDeei.r.o, photo buff with lelddDg experioace • . "~ Dooert,tloa: LearD buie development and .....,_.e.b-blod<.-1 white film, u well • .,..W etreeta iD tbe eamora aad -~ . Pal'ticiponta muat h a v e - to printing a eamora (other t.baD allO peeket t1p1) and provide tlleir OWD film and piper. , Reptration ill Umited aad will be ...,firmed upoa paymeDt of 15.00 (cull Ollly} to eover the coot al cbemleab, The fee iDdudes membonbip iD the U/8 Pbato Club wiDdl entitles yoo to tbe uae ollhe ~ iD additioa to ....-bbop u-. Leader: Ken Landau, photo buff with • • teoching ezperieuce Worlttlbop DeecripCMa: Learn buie development and priot,ing ProcelfO& for black and white film. . ~ ParticitJant.l must bave access fo a camera (other than allO pocket type) and provide their own film and paper. Regiatration is limited and wiD be confirmed upon payment ol$5.00 (euh Ollly) toeovertbe cootol chemicals. Tbe fee iocludea mOIJ!i>erablp io the U/8 Pbol.o Club wbid. entitles you to the uae of tbe d.srJaooom iD addition to workshop time. ~ Leader: Jamee Puglisi. Asaiatant Director of Creative Craft Center w..w.., Deecrip~M.: You will p.in a baaie undentandios of tbe possibilities and properties ol a precious metal. Eoeh peroon will design and crelte their own project (ring&, pins, pendanta ... }. Purehue of neeesaary materials wiD be required . - COMEDY SHOWCASE Thvodaya/F""-71-...... 817:30-9:00 p.m./S&ISqan, MUSt. C..,... Lesd<or: Steve Green, ot.arving comedian. who bu begged for food on Chippewa Street aad who hu been booed off the stage at "Catch a Rioiog ~· io Nnr York City, and other nigbtdubo. Wwtuhop n-tpdoa: Ever want to try beiDg a stand· up OOIIlie? Seaaioba will emp~ clerelopiu« a eomody ltyle aad re1aziDs tn lroDt olan andienee. Every - k eorclt member is given a ehaDce to try out ~rial ~be,: ha~ wrttwn <r perichned ln an uupro,_. WIMc DOt petformiag, members act u tbe ........... Due toiaflatioa, -.abep may be ubd to act u eblin. tabloo, aad aabtraya. SolDO past members bave fouad t.be u-ansformatp from student to funUtaro eo enjoyabldbit they have . dropped out and had t.bemaelves · reupholotered. One member, Artie Felnol.eiD, Is aow a eola ot Maey's. .,.....,...l' CIIEA11VE DRAWING. CARTOONING AND DOODLING ,.._..yo/J_, 38-F..._.,. al/8:tf-IO:Oip.a/CnedveCraltCe-. UIIIIFAC, ElllooU C..plu.Aioloent = J o e M. Fiacber. Direetorof c-live Craft. Center Volunteer to be a Leader! Put ......,.. bave indicated that they were able to relaa in tbe fun ud frioDdly aunoophere ol tbe woi-kabopo, and have found that tbe teiObinglleacklnhip · ~....._dlelr ........... aad . viLla. If 1011 -talent or expertioe ia a paaileaUr .... wby DOt take pride tn ......., o&llel'l to enrieb their livea? I'NpooolaGG 111)' top!< '!rN are .......e ad . . . . ~ lOr the s.mmer!Fall ll'lll.,...._.u,.,.. ... ~at.el'llited • ...... ..taot(lorolea-,, ~.-the lD'E WOBK8IIOPSOIIIoe (llO ,.__ II- �,OOMIIUHICAIION ANDTBEbEAF ~~1-15/MN. . p.-.IZICs.,.lre . . . IWI!k. ~ Leader: Siotor Viqpal&. PriDdpaiBL Mary'a Sdlool for tile Deaf w......,o.a-tp~~o., The t h r e e - will cover Ia..... and s.-<:h probl- of the deaf, basic - of the manual olpllabel. demonstrationa with daf children, and dioeussion of the · edueat.iooal, oodal and vocational lmptieationa o( deafn-. CIIEA11VE JOB SEABOIIJNG 'l'ooooolaptJ.__,. Jt.F-,. 13/1:311-5:00 p.a./318 Sq.ln Hal, Moia St. C..pua W - Grodl, -a-a." RecreationANYONE CAN lUGGIE .._..,.,J_,zt.F*-ry . •n....... , .•.lilt Sq.ln Hal,-.. St. c..,.. Lader: Jadt Perieak, • juggler who hu taugbttbe sldlJ wway. Leader: Stephanie Zuckennan, University PlacemODt and Career Guidance W..-k~Mp o-riptlo.: What elae ean you do beaidealook in the want ads? Job """kers.w!D leam the sYstem and strategies for locating the hidden job market. Help will be provided lo locate the job you want and bow lb present youraelf favorably wan employer. w..w.., o-ripdoa: Through 4eiii0Ditraaoa. by Jack and guest jugglen, ouporvioioD IUICI practice, you t.oo COD IearD lb iuale wiLh relative · Bring jUQiin3bollalothe-finloesoion. Three tena.il bolla wiiiiU!IIce. • CIIE88 ezpert and Vic:e Pretliloal of U/B-q.e. Club • ·• w......,~ CR08S.()(JUNTRY BICYCLING . . . .y/J_,H/7:G8-t:Jip.-./ZIZ Sqooln, lllaWk. ~ Leaq,r. DioDe LovejaJ-Wilooa;..-eountry cyclist - Rod Sou-• dlacuaaaa "Death and Dying." DEATH AND DYING . . _ - " ' " - Qooellioa·Auwer~= "Wioat Maa Shall LiveiUICI Not SeoDeatla" W.......y/Juaary U/1i00-9:00j>.m./108 ....... .-..-c..,..~· ... _,.__.,..al"riaodl) W......,Sodaa: . w........,..,F-,.7-Apri141'1:G0-9:00 p.a./IOIIN-.Aa~ooent~ (Reptratioollo - : r ) lfader: Rod"Saunden, wcrkabop leAder ..........._......,,._, .............. _ ......... FOI8AIL ...... ~~.- ............. _ _ at lMdor: Evan W -,loui'Damenl~Jia1e~ w......,o.qca- , haaball rulaa, ....,......., and tedaaiques will be aplalaed and~ Elo,joy =a~~ .... aoi!lll_ fllaDI ..... I..,, ..... ....................., ......, .......................... ..... ~~.- ............. _ _ at - LoeMr. DMWIJi: ,the U/BN-..,._and....,flluACU-1 · .Werren W.n.bop Deaaiptioa: This workshop will provide you with basie . survival skills if you were to travel to a German SJ>O&l!ing area. The German culture, customa and language will be explot"ed through a variety of ways, including slides, film, and eonversation. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF OLD TESTAMENTPROPIIETS . Taeodayall'ebnla<y 6-Marcb 27/3:311-5:00 p.•./105 NOrtoa Hall, """"=nt Campu Leader: Warren Blumenthal, experienced teacher, autl>or, studied at Jewish theolosieal seminary in New York City. ,......,.,F--,.s.zzn:00-3:311 p.-.IUis.,.lre ......... St.~ lMdor: WayneGrodl, U.S.C.F. rated larD tile bulea or improve your oldUl Oue hour iaatnactioD perloda wiD be followed by lllioplbal- period. . GERMAN LANGUAGE AND CULTURE 'IWoadaya/Fellr.ry .......... 6/1:G0-8:30 p.•.IZIZ Sq.lro Hall, Mala St. Campua Leader: Heidi Zacher, German Club member. Gennaia Education major, and bas visited Germany several times. smoe1978 w..w., o-ipllaa: Tbe liHSioa.s inYOlve open discussion and writing exercl...r eonoeming peraonal reactions lbdeat.h, oneoflife'a inevitable p~ . The aim of the worbbop is w help participiDta undentmd death, and lhroup lhio, tive a fuDor life. rmSr l.ADIDi 01' THE lVIIITE HOUSE w........,.,J...,.Il·Apr1418:GO-t:OO p.a./18'1~11oB,~C..,.. Leader: Carl Sfen-aaa, I"HMl"Cher, le<turer and eolloctor who is gathering material for a book on lhe subject. w.n.ioo,~: Intended lb i1Justrale the publk IUICI private Hvea of Whil.e Houoe Fint Ladloa, tile worltabop will empbuioe the lln>ng womea have bod in lhe Preoidency and ill lhapiQg Amwican blolory. Lecture . . - . - . slidea, muaic, reeordiap &Dd dt.ing relaJed a'Werial will u portrayll. IDII,_- _.,.of W.n.bop o-riptiaa: Clarificatio_n of the teacbinga and obje¢.ives of !)ld Testament propheta (Antos, Isaiah, Jeremiah, in partieular) will be provided. Making tl>eir books more readable and promoting the eompetenc:e w judge ana evaluate their eontepla will be the workshop aim. MINOR HOME REPAIRS "I'Hndoya/F""'-ty 1-Fe.-y Zll-·l:OO p.m./201 N""oitoa, Aaberot Campua Leader: Karen Whitney, home repair hobbyist w....., Deoaiptlea: This eoune io,deoigned lo leach n'iinor home repairs and the use of t.ools around lhe house. Learn when lb do it younelf and wben t" aeek outaide help. People "With ton thumbe Md no ezperienc:e wekome. SHY PERSONS' A.JIIONYMOUS · w-....,y.,~-Sl-Apr14/S:30-5:00 p.a./116 Sq.ft,-.. St. c..,.. Leader: Gerald M. Thorner, Counaeling PsycbologiA, Univenity Collll80iiq Setvic:e and Student Development Program ,OI!ic:e . W..W.,~: Is your ahyDeu inhibiting your growth? Are you tired o! the dilcomfort and djsqt idMtioo your abyneu caues? This ....-bbop will provide ae opportanilJ far yealo learn ...,.lb eope with your dioeomfort in sodo1 aituatioas. Within a supportive environment &hare your ezperie....,., gain an undent.ancliDg of bow this behavior patt.orn developed and ezperiment with ..,e strateciealb help · you deal with and oven:omo your ahyueR. Blumenthal, Registration is 0101 - . y . SIMULATED SOCIETY Tbundaya/Fellr.ry I ·Mardo Zl/7:00-9:00 -p.m./330 Sq.lro Hall, Mala St. Leaders: Michael Scbwut&, hu participated in a SIMSOC experienc:e, and ' Winston Johnson, Ph.D. student in Sociology of groups. . c.-a Warbhop o-riptiaa: Through small group inleraet.ion, we shall discover how power is exerci8ed and maintained by various groups in society. We will use the SIMSOC manual by William A. Gamson w create political parties, industry, police force, media, labor groups · and judicial eouncil. Our main aim is w learn bow social order is established in society and experience !un in the.,...,.,.,... It will be necessary for j)irt.icipanta lb purchase the SIMSOC manual available at the U/B Bookstore on Main St. Campus ($4 .!lfi). �In Recognition· of World Hunger SHOPPING AND EA'J'ING QN A 8IIOI2miiNG BUDGET TwoeolloytfJ_, . ....,....n,.,t:GO p.-.ts--Doopor-.·IIND~ Dr.toboaNiopnhiiJIIIonl-) Leader: Mary Cooperma~~, N .Y .S. certification in Homemaking and former rest.aurant operator Werbloep._...: Don't throw tboeecelory leaves away! Think you're t.oo poor to have thrimp or steak? Mary will take you fr!Jm.- to nuts ad_ demonstrate bow a nutritional diet ean be maintained on a limited budget. Titqe Is of the -nee and eating oo the run il one of Mary's opeciall.ies. Food will be prepared . and sampled at eaeb session. The grand finale will be s complete meal Registration will be confirmed only by the payment of · ooe dollar ($1.00, cub onln>leaaelat which time an ouUine will be available. WOKCOOIUNG Ttoe.~ay/Felwu.y6n :00·9:00 p.m.IIZ3 Jewett Parinray, Alumni AIIOIOdatioa Office Leader: Mllp.i Laraon, has bad le1001111 in Chbiese coolting and uses a wok regularly for food preparatioo. - ur- - t l n g "Wolt ~"'I ·". Worlubop o-ripdoa: Nutrition and econClllly will be streased in Ibis WOii<ohO!"Which will teaeb YOU the advantages of ineorporating Cbiio ,foocla in everyday meals. Included will demonstrations of wok cooking techniques and aampling of disheo prepared. Regiotration will be coofirmed upon t he payment of one dollar (cash only, please) to eover !ood<OOU. Fonner participants of this workabop are asked not to register again . ""<!. HealtH Related ·· UNDERSTANDING ROW DRUGS wou: hooolaytlJ _ , . 30-May 817:00.8:00 p.ao./ZUSqodro 111111, MaaSt. CampaJ Coordinators (all U/ B Pbarmacoloa • Graduate Student&): Kevin Renakers · Pbarmacoloa and Therapeutics (School of Medicine), Joe Dunn· Biochemieal PbarmacoJoa(Scbool of Pharmacy), and Jay Steinberg · Roswell Park Pbarmaeology · Werbloep'o..cril'll-: Did you ever wonder how an I;SPiriD that is taken orally can- tbe pain of a headache or a atubbed big toe? Here il an opportunity to learn about the most eommoo prescriptioo and D<ll>·preteription drugs • and bow they work. IDcluded will be antibiotic:a, anticancer, bigb blood preuure, beart, tranqlliu-., over-tbe-c:ounter and bormooe·likedrugs. No need fer a leienee l>Kqrow>dl All you need la a sineore interelt. An outline will be made available. ..,....,.,.....,.a. ....... an:•·"" , ...tzus.n WOllEN AND ALCOHOLISM Hoi, Mala St.~ Leader: Rc.mary Creenan, R.N. working rib Aleoballlm Semcea of Erie County w......,-..-, Deoigned to niae <OIDJI1Unity and peraonal aw.,_..., the worltabop will !oeus on identilleatioo. interv111tion and rebabilltatloo of the female aleohoHe. The !OI'IDAt iDeludeo lecture. dilcuaak>n, guest speo.kon and a !ibn. Not !or women oolyl Gumam Kaur denlonatrlttng "'KundeHnl Yoga." BELLY DANCING Thanday1/F......, 1·March8/DOOD·1:00 p.m./339 Squire (ueept March 8- Z33 Squire), Mala SL CampaJ Leader: Carol Stephenson, professional Middle Eastern dancer. Worlubop o.«ripdoa: Hereis your opportunity to learn the ancient art of Middle East<>rn daocing. Gain ao appreciation ol this line daoce form and stay in shape at t beaame time. Leader: Carol Kaminsld, experienced danee insttuetor Worlubop o-ripdoa: Participaots will be introduced to all dance techniques wil.h t he emphasis on individual improvisation . Each session will feature at least 20 minutes of improvisatioo aod exeroi&es designed to help expand participaot's creativeness in.dealing with .time. space and motion . Jlesinners welcome. JAZZ DANCE TaeedaytlJuaary 30-March 20n:OO.S:30 p.m./10 Capea, AmberotCampaJ Leader: Nancy Wolff, oxpe!ienced dance instructor and cbo~grapher Worlubop o-ripdoa: The fundamentals of juz dancing will be taught starting with buie steps and leading to dance routines:Wesr eom!ortable cloth in$, leotards.i! you have them. KARATE hooolaytlJuaary 30-Apri13n:30,8:30 p.aa./339 Squire 111111, Maa St. CampaJ LeAder: Erie Raldiris, b.Own'belt in Shorin RyuKarat.e 1 Werbloep o-ri,d.a: , . . . Learn basic form movementa and aome·self defense technique&. Stay in'healthy phytical eondition while increasing physical endurance. KUNDAUNIYOGA 1'!!-lar•'J - r 30-Apri13/6:00-7:00 p.-./332 Sqodro, Mala St. ~ Leaders: Sat Singh Khalsa and Bhai Dyal Singh, eaperienced· Y~ teaebers . W-po-ripdae: Develop expanded awareneas, greater flexibility of body; relief frt.m teMion, deeper and more relued state of eoosciousneaa through yoga pooture, breathing and meditatioo. Bring rug or blanket and wear loose fitting clothing. KUNDAUNI YOGA , s.-n ::=Gw:nomKur,e~enredYoga Worluloop~ Develop !"'paneled aware-. greoter lleJdbilitJ of bociY, relief from tenaioD, u.s. PGOtap PAID Bulfalo. N.Y. Permit~. Ill Worlubop o-ri,ti..: A basic introduction to individual and collective meditation with explanations of the theory aa well as the spiritual praetiee. CBEA11VE DANCE Taeedaya/Juaary 30-Mareb 20/4:00·5:30 p.m./339 Squire, Main Sc. Campus ..,....,.,......_,.I·Apri15te:08-7:80 , ... /Ill Hoi, Maa St.~ ' NOll· Profit Org. MEDITATION . Tlnlndaya/Febnary 1·Mardo 8/8:00-10:00 p.m./Z32 Squire, MaiD St. Campus Lead.,.: Steven Turner, has been prutidng meditation for 4 years and has previous teaching experience. doeperaad IIIDrerelaudaU&eo! ~tllroo!PJOP polture, bnalllillg aad .-liloliaL 11r11w rue or ........... _._~dallli8s- C.OI KamlnUJ;a ..CrHtlve Dance" del•. MODERN DANCE , Ttoe.laya/JuMry 30-March 211/5:15-6:15 p.a./%33 Sqalre 111111, M... SL ~ Leader: Ilene Ebner, has studied modern danc:e · Martha Graham technique for 4 years . Worlubop o-ripdea: The buie techniques of Graham dancing will be t.augbt with an awareness ol bow one ean learn to move and utilize different part.s of the body. Designed for those with little or no donee lnining, expect to learn a number of different movement J eombinatioos through utive participatioo in this workshop. Appropriate dance attire is reoommended. ,_..,.,J_,. SHIPSHAPE hooolayoud 30-Ma.d ZZ/5:30-6:211 p.-./311Sqodro BaU (except Mald15 · Zil llo!*eJ, Maa St.C... Leader: Meliaaa Kanovaky, formerly employed at a Health Spa Worbllop o-ripdea: 'Tis the season to get in shape! Beginning with buic body movement.~, eaeb seaion will be an aeeelerated veraion of the previous one. lnSU:Uct.ion for speeiatized areas of eoncentration (atomaeb, !ega, hips) will be provided. The leader's expertise is in exercise that fiat.ten the female figure. Wear leotards or loose fitting clotlling. SOCIAL DANCING I WedMadayt/Jaa_,. 31-Ma.d . %1 /Z:00-3:00p.a./C.,. 10, AaalMnt c-,_ Leader: llebecu Lynn Cress, hu ail_yeara oC da...,otudio trainin& Werbloep._...: The buic:a of ballroool and dileo dancing will be taught. Danc:e ponibil!ties indude the Foxtrot, Rumba, Merengue, Cba Cba, · Saloa, Samba, Tuao and even a hultle or · two. lhw to appiJ pat&ems to dilferent rilythma will alao be eovered. Open to the lirlt 10 maleo md 10 females wbo resister· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1979-01-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Life Workshops Spring 1979" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-01-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n15_19790118 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d46f07a5684d659af2a2b015475f879e.pdf 4cdd996efb553bdd4b2b434b0c3445d7 PDF Text Text Happy Winter Break LAST ISSUE Of THE SEMESTU ovouc STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO DEC :14, 1978 . "VOL. 1.0 • NO. 14 By Joyce Buehnowakl - .. s...,_ It hasn't exactly been an easy three and one-half yeai's, but the U/B Medical SchQel has come a long way since the Sptlng of 1975 when Dr. John Naughton took ~ as dean; a position which, _ before his arrival, lay vacant neany ea years. • s-ee of a reputed 1- ol - i o In the - y 708, It Is no secret that the Medical Schoors national and local reputation suffered, as did the morale of faculty and stl!(lents. Now there ara signs that the dark cloud which once hovered over . ~~ ~~~~~~~J.; - ol the Buffalo Ph(.slclsn magazine will, In fact, gtye a de ailed report on Jhe status of the school, Its student body and Its programs. • Information for , the Issue was gathered from departmen't chairmen, edmlnlstretlve staff and hosp1tal directors In the form of a 7()()-word synopsis on each ol their res~lve areas. The data were collated and put Into report form by Naughton, Assistant Dean • John Richert and Robert McGranahan, editor of the magazine. . The report Is not meant to be an :.':.-:"~o:Ton ~~~~:.. ~~~~~~t~l~mn~ and students a per&P'!Ctlve on where they -... where they ara, and where they're headed. Sell-atody =mlng Information gathenad lor the iii!.IP will aleo be used as part of an Institutional eelf-study whlc:t1 the Medical School must complete before l ts 1980 accredltatlcin vlaH. One of ttie !Nljor turnarounds In the Medloal School a.. the PMt f - yMrS, "a eccordlng to N.ughton, has con.....,tly Improving student bo<IY·" Each c1u1 since 1974 has jl8en ecacjemlcally stronger than the pnic:ed· • lng one. Cumsnlly, medical edmlaslons teet acoraa for astlrtng lJhyalclans ::.ron"!! ~~~~ rh:re..=~fr~ Part t of the National Boards. Student morale Ia up aleo, says N.ughton . This can be evidenced not only by the type and decnlaslng f'*I'*'CY~=Ialnte raglallnd, but &180 by 1 student participation 1n commmea 81111 lnat"UUlonal work. Anotto• good lndlcelor of helghtelled T-. Whle _,....... In ...,y ol Ull'a 1211 l,.,.n - - _ _ . ~ hm ....,. ltr.- to MllltCal School Folllee, a night of song, ......,_, m . _ MonMy. ~ IIIIlS ~~-==ling the faculty), and ....,.._ eelcl t1oe ...... ......, for wheN atudenta 81111----" . . . , _ _ ,-..., - - ' • ....._ ol g1111er for good natUNd fun . _ _ ...,. ......................, ..._ rpr · ..... ~ Ch8ifiM!! of _ _....... - . . . . . . . . -........... mcwa1a lilaughton pqlnla out, Ia tile ~Utlon, =..... two ,_a IIQO, of the ..riOIIal statlft ' - ' - ' NCiutted . _ NeugMon'a .mv.l, and four ~- .,_tly,.,....,, Today'sR......-Istheflnallssue for the fall semester. We will begin second semester publication on Thu~ay, January~ 18, 19.79.MNn-o willie, our best wishes for a pleasant semester break and holiday season. Our th;tnks for your support during the year. ..... �-14,11711 •-Medicine: good news :"'::-:,Y~~ .Medical School, w1i1 " help perpetuate" an- even more Improved situation, Naughton predicted. " Even though the job Is not yet completed, renoVIIIIon that has been done so far has had a rawardlng Impact, end has made It possible to Improve recr}lllment of chairmen and the wolklng environment of students and BRIEFLY lac~~~e ~=s. of faculty' and students has steadily been ll}lprovlng as .e•lsting programs have been strengthened, Naughton believes the external Image of the I!Chool has 1!!"-0 a:-n enhanced. The Indicators are there Calllus~ A series of 'ommerclals for • Canlslus College which aired on WKBW last w;,6 aused coooem on sever~ local umpuses. Tired: of "the" big university" with Its long lines and Indifference? the <;C>mmerclals asked. Ready to tty a ruJ college after a two-year Mld<ey Mouse S<;hool? Well, 1ry the new lmprovedCanlsf~. That kind of blatant "Brand X" adY8tlslng Is prohibited by the "Statement of Prln<:lples of Good Practice for Members of the Nadonal Ass«l.tlon of College A!lmlss)ons Counselors," one sour'" pointed out to the ........ Those prln<:lples all for the avoidance of ''Invidious 10 1 ~J'~la;~!~~~ac't'lvT~.~!! :"~~Tt~'f~ Kline sotns to Boston u.- Professor T. Jefferson Kline, associate dean of the Faculty of Arts and Letters, will leave the Unlverslty,at the end of the current semester to accept a poslt1on as chairman of the Department of MQ!IemForelgn Languages and Llteratur~ at Boston University. Kline, an assoclate'professo{ of 'omparlsons." French and_ ~o'l:nparatlve literatUre. They also outlaw "en<:ouraglng students to trAnSfer If they have shown no Interest In doing so." Several local colleges reportedly 'ornplalned to the State Eduatlon Depou:tm.... t. Funny that Canlslus should be taking up a hard-sell student recrultrn..,t ampalgn, 6ne observer n6ted: "The most recent Issue of the Canlslus Clorolllde had a front page story crowing 'that e,prollment was up and the dorms, overfl~wl~." Joined the taliul ty In 1970, after receiving his doctorate from Ct>lumbla. He has served In various administrative capacities: as director of undergraduate French studies (1970-7 2), as director of the SUNY/Grenoble, FranceProgram(l972-73), as director of the Master's Program In French ( 1974-75), as acting chairman of the Theatre Department (Spring, 1976), an<Hn his present position as assoclatt:deanslnce 1976. fie Is author of Andre Malraux ADd the Mdalllorpbosls of De.ath (Columbia University Press) and varlou$ articles on the novel (In . Twendetil c;_, Liter...., and.. _· c.tdendl!l'lleme), on theater (l n R....-1< ltevteW and The Stuctur..nst ltevlew). and on film (In Tbe Inter· ...-.Review of Psyco-....alysls and Psyeho-cuttwal Review). Me_. l!l'llllp week & success WBfO's '' Earfest" Fall Ustener Su.pport Week raised a total of $7,241. ln<:ludlng telephone pledges and benefit proceeds. "Although our goal was $10,000, " WBfO Geneul Manager Marvin Gr•nger said, "we consider the week a success. It signals an upturn from the put two llstener_support weeks." PtecJses of ~0 listeners will be placed In e Ustener Support Fund, which wiH be used In the coming year to purchue equipment related to the station's pending power In<: <ease. Such purchases will count as local matching funds, part of the $26,000 which WlfO must r•lse by~. 1980, to matdl e S 77.000 grant from the~ oftte.Jtb, f.duc&llcM, and Welfare lor the power FOftlsn students on die rise Figures gleaned from the newsletter of UJ11' s Intensive English Language Institute: •In 1977/ 78 foreign student enrollment In U.S. colleges and universities was reported to be 235,509 - an Increase of 16% over the.prevlou. yea-; and more than. twice the enrollment of I 0 years - ag~.31.1'1& of all foreign students a re from OPEC nations; Iran has sent 36,220 studeo!ts, almost half of the n;s~o:studetlis lfom theOftC' - >~· WlfO"""' Cllllr pledses of support, countries. •Engl....,.,..lng continues to be the ~too-new most popular field of study with an ~r....,.thestatlon's enrollment of 28.8'1& of.U stuc1entt. --.....,list to 1200 local wfille humanities continue to decline, supporters. posting nearly an 18'1& decrease over the previous year. _ •California tal<.es the lead again as being the state with the most • Is . . . . . . . ALL foreign students enrolled. Just as In ~WIIItaiS. Hamilton of 1976/77, It was reported that one Modem L.anauases and Llter•tures out 'of everj'sl• or'seven foreign haabeen l*ne6 a.oclate dean of . students was stutlylng IQ California. the r.cutty of Arts and Letters lor New York maintained Its position of a..._,.., term. beSfnnlng January numl>er two with 21,569 (9.2'1&) 15.1-919. students. ftlniiiiDn ... helcl-al positions lnfonnatto,n-s taken from " Open wtdlln Aouand"-ers,tncludlng Doors." published by Jhe lnitltute of · fcGitr~ Pll Ktif18 associate International Education ...,_ dNn. *lsateelplent of the The IW Itself has 152 fall semester a-.llor's Award for Excellence In studenls. lJJ1l overall has approximately 1.200. Mfte~wiiO""Ied "' 1 S:l3~ ~~~:'f~~rable comments about the Medical School during his travels as dean , Naughton notes that the school now has a good number of local medical Interest groups. Also, the t;,~·· ~~=~~s. ~f;~s s:,1i-sur,; terms of extramural funding from tHe · National Institutes of Health . U/B leads the other SUNY medical schools - and, ~~d~HB ~••w~ ~~:f• ~~~~~~~ t'!f"'S of NIH funding. Good ,....,..,... Another factor which bears directly on a I!Chool's reputation Ia the way 1n which Its students perform ln house staff training at other Institutions. tn~i~e;~~~h~ .fsrre~ Y~~O.:!~ managed to get students Into some top-ranking programs." Moreover, Naughton says students ~~:.~ ~ro~u=~~u~or6:~s~lt:l~~ Intern anti resident pr~rams . 0 th~au.Pe~~n K~~~~~~- ~ nL'1~ ~!il~ studeht, was elected president of the ~~:nl~tl~~u::te s~~d~.:'~ f.:ri~i'~~?; year. Another definite plus for the school's Image and part of an :~~r::'~~~~~ ~~:~deen~=~~~".7d~ feels . ' Problema ri;:maln · To be sure, there are problems which still must be 4olved by the MediC!II School, Naughton Indicates. The 0 lor ~ftnt~nt;~ttr ~~st an~ 1 1 ll:::':iilYes Improved, Insists Naughton, not !c mentlo~ the cramjled conditions of the library which is shared by all health sciences students. th~heY~te;:h~'lfPl~~~!:f b~~~~~~~[ !unCia for the Medical !\Chool, was a "step In the right direction ," asserts Naughton , because It recognized the disparity of funds for Instructional support here as compared with other SUNY medical units. "The fact that the , supplemental budget allocation will bring us on a par with Upstate and Downstate In terms of Instructional support, Is en Important, constructive move for us, 11 he explains . Rob medicine to pay clentlatry? As far as Assemblyman Miller's comment to the Faculty · Senate Executive Committee last week that ~=r ~'3.~1~ '=.!~m-;::~~~l~ eduestes more physicians than It needs and not enough dentists, Naughton remarks that caution should prevail since New York has traditionally been an ~~ export state." The dean points out · ttiat although figures Indicate New York eoucates an adequate JSupply of physicians per capita, many graduates .migrate to <>ther states to seek em,t3k";':J·.shllt In funding-ma alsO cause medical I!Chool tuitions rn the State - to soar, forcing qualified residents to attend out-<>1-stste Institutions. • "The answer Is not to take funding away from medicine,".. concludes Naughton, " but to develop additional resources for dental education ." Marxist Workshop u'n it P.lans active spring schedule The College Workshop In Marxist' Studies . Is planning a wide-ranging slorles- of events the second sem_ester, Dr. James Lawler of Philosophy, Its coordinator, has announced. One will be a reading of a play by Buffalo State English professor Manny Fried, In cooperation with the Theatre Department. ~ Abother will be a panel dlscuaslon on some aspect of the role of biology In human behavior, crltlciZI!>Q some biological theories. ' A third lfl be a consideration of human rights - 119nt a theoretical viewpoint. The wOittshop, formed last year, has only a modest budget, but a wealth of Interest on the part of 12 faculty m!tmbera who serve on Its coordlnatlng committee. As Lawler explains It, the Marxist workshop's chief function Is " to enhance existing courses, to promote lectures, forums, films, etc. sponsored by departments and campus organlzalions which relate directly or Indirectly to Mar.ost Studies, and to supplement these efforts or cooperale with them when necessary and possible. " Marxist ~tudles recommends courses which, while not necessarily only about ~arxlsm or taught from a Marxist voewpolnt, Involve the treatment of Mar.lst .. perspective u a slgnoflcant feature . .. ci::S: fn:'~~:~i ~j~ l'lel~ through diSCUMion and debate of the conceptsanctleppllcetlonsof Mancism." ....,.lei Studlal .tao promotei communlcetlon and dlecuMion MIOng faculty In~ In the lm~ ol Mlnd8m In their llelda who wtah to ..........nfonMIIOn and idMI. Mar.ism Is an Interdisciplinary perspective, Lawler l>olnts out, but there Is no systematic effort on this campus to craatl' a useful means of communication and discussion bet-.> faculty and students from a wide Qriety of dleclpllnes and viewpoints. The Collage WOittellop Ia meant as an Initial effort In that direction. ~ defended or criticized, WtJether tn' lr8diilonal lorm or tn riewly developed variants Mendam has gained a definite p i - In moat 11 not.Jil the soclel sclencaa- and even, to • lesser extent In the natural actenoaa Lawler points' out . tt lnvol¥w nOt only economic, social and political theory, but general philosophical views on the nature of mankind and general methods 91 approi!Chlng the study of particular areas of life. The development and application of Ideas Inspired by Marxism ,play an ImpOrtant role In sociology and psychology, history and education , anthropology and ecology,# law and art- as -n as In philosophy, economics and political theory, . he enumerates. StudentS' who only know about Manclsm through hearsay will lind it · difficult to understand events In today's world Lawifr contends. our concern for general e<!ucation should lead us to roake sure students have ex~ to a balanced Ma'"lst per...,cllwa. '1'011. can' t have an academlllllllr Jnedem university without t~ls, he . . . .. Lawler recalls the ""'-yptoat reaction of an uninformed lo* ~ when the old Social S c i - 1::olleO& was being reviewed. "Why do you went to ......, my , prOperty?" lllle aelced when aile . _ . that unit had a Ma'"lst perapectfva. �S ectrum & ·SA:· ~ho has what p·o wer? Who can do or did what to whom In a tiff between the Student Senate and The Spe<;trum?Confllctingoplnionsabounded as the Reporter went to press Wednesday. , · editorial board and replace it with a steering committee. No funds, no SPKS If Sub-Board · does this and The Spectrum board defies It , then Sub- wli~sr.:e~t'r~~~~:,e~n~~~s~~ Board could cut off funds ·from the pa~r!"rss~na~~~~=t~1!"..en wields what power In that arena, too. One Issue at i1 time. . subBoard and The Spectrum Periodical Inc., under -which Sub-Board "buys student subscriptions" at a rate of $27 ,500 per year [for 14,000 copies ol75 Issues with a minimum _average size of The newspaper contro-ay First, the newspaper contro-sy: Four sfudent senators, members of a Student Senate "oversight" committee, · complained to tbe Reporter that the Senate's actions in• regard to The Spectrum have been "distorted" by that 17 said: the Senate could seek to have a defiant Spectrum ousted from Its Squire Hall office space. pa~nday's Spectrum re rted that the Senale had voted to •I:Jissolve" The and replace it with a publication run " by former SA officials jilted In last month's mid-term elections." The move was spearheaded by "38-year-old campus prophet Michael Levinson," The spectrum said. . Senate followers of Lev vowed to 1 as ~~~ey~~~~~~~em'n1~~~~~~~~~~~ Spectrum shoul;{'n•t be occupying student activity ~al~":,~f~or~v:'/~ Spectrum ..W. atudlant IAterasta, and to ..,._ IIIII ~· edltorllil oo.rd with a IJW\altlonal commlttee.whU8 that re-evaluation Ia being canied out. This Is neither a dissolution nor a tak~ ; lhey &llluad. ~~~~~~~ :!~!"'tJ=t~~~ll'oa~ Spe<;triJm _ . "You haven't heard the end of this," Senator Slnkewlcz told the Reporter, despite the fact that the semester Is running out. He and the other senators Interviewed agread that they wouldn't ''rest" until fn::'es~~ ~f n:{;.'cfe~. "~~a t~~;,~f! "responsive" to students. And one no doubt which doesn, accompany reports on the Student Senate with cartoons of monkeys swinging In trees as did last Monday's Spectrum. The aame kind of go-nment The StudeQt Senate quartet Is also ·~~~~~~ -=~gq~~\'f:s.. ~ 'h~e!';,m~r~~ ~~trh i~: ~~~f3~·t r~~~~~~ ~.;;...Weco~~ responsible and responsive to students. Robinson , 1111 wasn 't "allowed" to call Itself the Spectrum get advertising ." Robinson said The Spectrum is not "lndePI'ndent," and can't be. Mandatory student fees were used to purchase Its equipment, he charged , and "It was ;i,~S:::~ ~~:..:.r::n;r~:r~ senators and supporters· showed up In their offices to lay ''s'elge• to the pub)lcation, The Spectrum reported. Not sol chorused Senators Don Berey, Bob Slnkewlcz, Tumer Roblnson' lalso hf8d _of the Black Student Association), and Diane O'Connor. "A gross misinterpretation," fumed Robinson. ''The Senate resolution said In effect The Sp«:trum must be more responsive to students. The Senate did not vow the paper wou1dn, appear Monday. The Senate does not engage In arbitrary and capricious acts for the fun of It," Robinson aald. The Involvement of Mlch8ei Levinson was .,otally mt.rep......,ted," the four senators claimed. , Levinson, they pointed out, Ia neither a aenator nor a student. "He Is not a spokesman for the Senate or lor any students." . _ ~n ...0. Slnkewlcz disagreed u100. just what the Senate's Spectrum resolution had aald, but finally agreed on ltti "Intent." The Intent, they aald, Ia to have SA's ~~ 1 ot that , Slnkewlcz attempt by ihe Student Senate to control the press. There are reports from some edmln!strattve oHices of calls from faculty In support of The ~~~s~~ t:l P~tud:,t 0~o~mfg~ ofllclal media for alrstudents on this' campus. It Is not autonomous.." The Student Association, both Robinson arvj Slnkewlcz fi!Wled , has a responsibility to formul@ ft a more .. ractlcal l'{lethod of operatlon for The ectrum. • Aslt stands now, they said, he editor selects- his own editorial board . The structure Is conducive to Ylolatlons; there's no oversight by any group." ~ R - aaya tfa a croclt Jey Rosen, edltbl' of The Sp«:truin, rejacts all this . ce~~f~l':"=u~:~~.;:l~~~~.': . pointed out. The paper Is an Independent Institution authorized to operate-under a State charter, and "does not fall under IIIII domain of SA or the Senate." The paper's edltorial 'boerd ;' mo~. has wted unanlmoualy to object to the lnterfenlnce of allldent oo-nment In Ita affairs. The corporation conslats of and I11.-CCifii8>Hecl by Ita edlforial oo.rd, Rosen aald: . · Any move to remove that baird ls\ln effect a move· to ''dlssolva" The Spectrum , he contended, no matter wnat the wording ol the resolution mlllhtbe. AOMn aald, too, that LeYinson /a lnvol¥8d In the effort. Lev Introduced the resolution ill the Student Senate. tiel they didn't tell you that ," ha Spectrum . · . A government , they say, -that Is That, sut>mlts SA President ~~r.:..'w,~(a;.~ ~ ~~::!',::n.:cs7~.:r~ Robln\l()n). "I'm embarrassed by all this," said Schwartz. He has. spent the last month ("successfully") d8veloplng a Student Association executtve committee -that has ctedlblllty_ and (espec\, he aald: ·To fully explain ths wrangle over the ~r~~~l'l~:::,:.o~~":lt~~~ and an Interest In- parliamentary maneuvering beyond the ordinary. In essance, though, the four ·o-slght committee" Senatore (and the faction of the Senate they represent) contend that the student election held at mid-term Is unconstitutional. · Schwartz claims he has lagltimate power "to call general elections· and referendums." The Student-wide Judiciary agrees . The oversight group has a different view. They grant the President can call elections, but only "In C8Sit of vacancies." This was <lOt· tha case, they Ultimate authority • Slnkewlcz, Berey, Robinson and O'Connor base the Senate's authority to rule on the validity of the elections on a clause granting the Senate .,he ultimate authority o - all the affairs of the Student Association with the ~~~~~f~~~~ral:~~~~~~~g~:_ !he annual Sc1~".!rtz l~t~~s-"Wol/~lslaW:.!t:::,Sd~ In any tripartite system anywhere has authority-a- the judicial branch. In any event, says Schwartz, the fuss over government and The Spectrum Is being ralsect by a•group of disgruntled office seekers who, since they couldn't ::w:'r~t1fobl~onn~~d ~~~~w~~ ~~~ were defeated In the disputed election. It's very easy for any special Interest group that works 'hard enough to get control of the Student Senate, Schwartz 88 ~hwartz, moreover, Is not sure theii is an.Y official oversight comm{ttee. He 'says he vetoed the Senate laglslatlon establishing it because It was coupled with a motron Invalidating the election (something he contends the Senate can, do). The four oversight committee representatives aay they era functlbnlng Wl1ll a total membership of 10 lo order .t o keep an eye on those · SA officers =~~-e~~~tie r.".:'J ot tbe~sw~~ 88 thoae officers. ~ Berey said the committee ln.tenda to give Its preliminary report at a Senate -lng,_ Friday, December 15, at 3 p.m. In .,.., Lounge. He said Schwartz has refused to call that meatlng, but thalthe ·Senate, with Its "ultimate authority . OY8I all, . . . affairs," ate., has called~~ anyway. Trying to ~ the-cln:oia Berey and his associates contend Schwartz doesn't want to- face a report from any oversight group. Schwartz aays he's not afnlld of an "'W!y ackriOwled~· ~ ~ .Stud~l- =~'l:..:"'.=:!t':. ~wouOO: :;1t It hadn't ~ oouplecf' wllti CIICI8ring wlde JudiCiary has okay&d . the IIIII elliction llldlldJ, bellotlng, but contend that the "Student "What I don't Want to do" eaya SUpreme Court" should have. been the court of original jurisdiction In the . Scbw.-tz Ia to lila!. clnlo.malt8f. - . / [Senlile-·) any·than~ They claim there w...-e Irregularities In approving the election procedures. So 001D1111,_ ':to..,..._::=:.......... ·-----·.u.·.-.... -· 'forslve the fadler' _,.,a " The Slxtles" -they thrilling decade to many young people, a time of experlm~ntatlon and Incandescent change. But for others, like UIB English Tut of IIIII ...... utlon Professor Howard Wolf, they were aalflie ret=fu:~~he ~~r "':h'!tor:i>o1e The actual resolution about Th~ years of anguish and self-doubt, years Sp«:trum finally made available by campaign, Rosen !'Qmmented, "bears a that Wolf vividly recalls In a_new Robinson and Slnkewlcz Is somewhat :ri~~s :"r.:'.:.an~~h~~~.fll}~~ fTiemolr, ForsJve doe f - ($8.95, at odds with this Interpretation [and Spectrum. That' s not just coincidence," -lacking In clarity): New Republic Books). Written In long-nand, the hard-tohe said. The publisher des<::rlbes the work follow statement reads: thlsway: • • .. _ " ResoiV9!1, " Growlrog:Up.durlng t))e '4Qs.and · president - of' ·sA-:"That we, the undergredu'l,\e Student agrees. To aay Levinson Is pot lnV9.1~ 1 ·sp,; 1-tPW~>rd ...,se~~fAtber)~ " ' Assoc. Senate of tbe State Unl-alty of tis .-1:.0• ~llll...-jle,!~ '- " ' " '' to 1 tlcker:li!IO yiSJ~of tM<.l4'!or!.<t~ { ,. jSchwartz.: .. ::•~.• I •1. I~. •ti• "". lather In tum chides him for hi~ . :c, · Student Assoc. and recognizing any •. ,Levinson .hf!llsell Introduced the · romantic dreams of literature ilnd art. resolution before the. Senate; Schwartz · student govt. must have some financial The(>, .as il GQUege professo< In ilpstate control o - all organizations which It llllYs.-t"-'s no doubtpUhat, .. ' -"l'hat'a L•'a,WFftlng," _he...ld.ol the ' New-York. ~Is students constantly .lunda,. •• r~roa.cb hlm.fpr hlsllberal.polltjcs handwritten text. .. "And realizing. serious Spectrum end .ldeais. (;Ma~ liQ'! c;aAnang . lntere,tin-\'ly .- Schwartz . told the charter violations to exist and continue, hearby (ale) Immediately remove from back,' one student tells him, ' but office the officers of the Students' my generation doesn't have that The Spectrum. should be: Bob SlnkeCorporation, Spectrum Student Periodmuch time.') wlcz, Turner Robinson, Michael Steven Ical Inc., that hnlctions on our "Above all , he strives to be a Levinson, Don Berey and ChiJCk SUNYAB campus In R. 355 SQuire l:lall responsible husband and father while F.roellch." as ourJ'ubllaher of what sho-uld always All are Individuals who have sought popular culture preaches the demise be an of what' Is and of what has high student office and been reJected, always been, as long as anyone can of the family. · remember. our students' newspaper at . he noted. "As he walks these familiar tightUIB The Spectrum. ropes. Wolf encounters a memor..t>le Rca.~ not alaolnad " And to furthermore, remove the cast of characters, lncludl_ng: Uncle Rosen Is not alarmed by prospects of authority of office from all the other Ben. a millionaire cynic. who tr"'ats SUb-Board's removing Its _support. member& of the Spectrum Student Howard to his first tr-I p abroad: 'Stella, 'Whet SUb-Board does Ia IJII to Periodical, Inc. Corporation Board of .SUb-Boerd." Roaen said . They are a VIllage bohemian and aspiring Directors whosa pnrvloua function was, and has always been as Tire Spectrum 'a actress who gives him .his first taste editorial oo.rd only, with the exception of love: Kay, his artist-wife who Is break It, they break it."o1 'writes' (ale) protected under The contemptuous of traditional notions Schwartz agreed thet Th• Spectrum ~rum Periodical Inc. resolution at of marriage and c.ommltment; Rlc.hard, can operate without any atudent UIB and appendeks [ale) a declaration a student radical who makes an altar of trust attached to this dOCument for aald Rosen, of a gun and wonders at 'the ._,.,.,., 11111 boOk of rulee and for publication In "the Unl..alty grants apace• In Squire Monday's $p«tnnm." effort of everything to live'; and liail, not the Senate or the Squire ~-of the wording, Slnkewlcz Kristine, the daughter whose House Council. aald. the effect o• the resolutioh Ia that dependence he cherishes, even as Prealdentlal Assistant Ron Stein has the ~representatives to Sub-Board he sees himself powerless to pr,o tect (whO· natltute a majority on thai _ aald on that point, that thla Ia a efudent her. bolnl must 11018 at tonight's Sub-Bolll'd dl=:,an:.!!. an meeting (7 p.m., 314 Squire) to oust the agalnat Th• Spec"um, ttat they have to wor1< through Sub-Boar<l. the Senate has "ruled" the election Invalid. ,.II 1 ~.:.roiu~.::z. ~a~C:tt.:n·ro!~~ ~:w~~~t:~~ ~~:.... ~~~~ :t:~'~o"J~r:.~ ~.=.:'Y~~r~:t ~~..t'l:rt~~~~ '"= ~=';'~, ~ld~"'=· "For all diose whole lives_, to~ by the revolution a11ed 'The Sixties,' will strike a nerve of recognition,'' the advance publtdty promises. Wolf has won a Major Hopwood Awand for Fiction and & MacDowall Cqlony Fellowship. He Is also the author of111eVokeWIIIMo . . . . . ........... Aliel.'a$ ..., (with Roger Porter). ....,.,.._f.._ �- - 1 4,1 871 VIEWPOINTS AAUP erred in lining . up signatures Artnsrace Writer claims we can't trust Carter or the SALT talks, contends our survival is in our hands By Walter Slmi)SO!t lnslruclor. Rocllol Carlon Colego, ~. WHY P-=ecenter Up until about three weekS ago I had to agree with the New York Times: "Observing the politics of SALT these days Is like spending a night at the opera. Emotions are rising all around but It Is virtually Impossible to follow the story." But a few events have crystallzed the current Strategic Arms Limitation Talks for me, rePlacing my confusion with understandlo11,. and moral outrage. Lat ~~x~~V::mber 27th, 1attended a Sta;e Oepartment briefing on SALT which given at _Monroe Community Collage In Rochester. There I heard an official from the Carter Administration explain proudly that the SALT II treaty would lll>l •top the neutron bomb, the Cruise missile, the MX missile, the Trident submarine, or, should the Presidl!nt decide that he wants It, the B-1 bomber. After hearing th is, I had to was 1 ;::',:;- ~or!th~ou t~n~;::~";lt,l,;:;n;.~ all to do witb arms _control. While ~~~~r~a.g~r::g.hy~n1~~vfh!'';,~8 serious problem of qualitative "improvements" In nuclear weapons ~=~~~: In this area It Is clearly The FY11110 budget wouNd ouopiclono But my .....,lng was well on Its WilY by thle time. In fact, my suspicions etr.dy .-oused when earlier In .._.,.,_ the Carter Administration that Its FY 1980 budget would prablibty cell for .,. incrMM In military ~~~~~~ ( - a.~ allowMCe for 'lliiiiCionl. white alrnultaneousty rec;qmrMIIdlnacuta tn other arua In ~to r...a.cs =..::..1=tr"~owec~ 1;=~ ~ 1JIIe- quldiiJ Wlllla HouM cry: the rMident 811110111111111 tile! he beltevea that more monllf IIIOuld ba apent on civil CllfMeL (IIlii lheno'a no •cure" for ~-.only ,.-lon). .._,.,.,.,1he reel The ........ Then, on bomb --...____ __ ,. _ _ _ pub- - _..., r..:::.:-' ............. .,_.... ~ ,.._ - _., Hoi.-... .. Ia o.flo -··-"' _,.__ --~ r.-.rr -- lllfeM- .lOKI..,._.. -=-~ of - Telo- Editor: In the rush and confusion of last minute efforts In the campaign tor ~=~n,t~ga ~~ft':!' t~ ~~o~~tt':i{o~f ~~ fell. The Pentagon's insatiable appetite got the better of it ~aln and it announced Its lntentio~ f~ seek a $2.2 billion supplemental budget for the current fiscal year, Including $500 million for new strategic systems like the MX and Trident II missiles. This apparently did not catch Jimmy Carter by surprise. White House sources Indicated that the President was likely to appro,ve the request (and submit It to C<!ngress In January) because It would, and I quote , "lay the g)'~~~ . ~roundwork tor the ratification ·::'in;:;;r, ·~~b~Y~t~~~r":~ed~'}ll:~o~~ The technical jargon in that last Where does this leave us? Where does this leave those of us who know that the arms race must be stopped If humankind is to survive? At best we are in a difficult and painful position. It Is tempting to fo rget about SALT, but if SALT Is not signed and ratified, things may be worse than they already are, especially if a failure to reach an agreement results in a deterioration of U.S. and Soviet relations. SALT II, despi te its telling limitations, may lessen some of the international tensions that fuel arms competition . Also, If SALT fails , efforts to build public support for the concepts of arms control and disarmament may beset beck. The trouble with SALT is that at best we can give it grudging support . If we .do support it, we must do so within the context of criticizing both ild Inadequacies (which are many) and the way President Carter is seeking support · for iJ. ratifying SALT requires exempting the Pentagon budget from next yeafs budget-cutting, wasting fu nds on zany clvi) defense schemes and rushing the development of the MX and Trident II missiles, It may be too hiQ.h for constituencies normally disposed toward arms control. Spending for military projects must be defensible on security grounds alone; arms control ~~~~~ilu~~~ -" Mov."~g'e~l~i.n1~78lrms phrase obscures the insanity but what it bolls down to Is this: faced with opposition from the military lobby, Jimmy Carter Is trying to set) arms control by.. escalating the arms race! Campaign Pledge forgotten And what an escaJatlonl The President's campaign pledge to reduce ~~l ~nsf~r~~~~;,bTr, ~~ ~~~?." ~~s~ 1 1 This is the third Carter budget that hes reflected a pay hike for the Pentagon. More .. guns," less " butter." Moreover, the MX and Trident II missiles represent the worst kind of .strategic arms escalation. They are expensive ($40 billion for the MX system, for example) and will commit us to growi ng military costs In the fulure . These weapons are also "destabilizing" becauae they have highly accurate wartleads whiCh while unnacessary for deterre<~t pur- - are capable of destroying hardened military targets, such - as mlealle silos. Thus, they give the ~ that we are striving for a nuc'- war-wlonlng, flret-strlke caplb\llty, Thl~ I~ the ~s of ft'supto us u.!r~~;':~litt~;:'\':,Ys~~:'t~:st~~h~~~ educate about the dangers of the arms race. Thus, thpse of us who see the ,da!)per will have to take full responsibil.itror that lob ourselves. We w•u also ·have to take1-esponslbllity for bu fl<l tng a =t::'i'r!n~~:"'vf~s ~ nology by the Russians. Carter's approach to ~ev.ftlfo~~ t~u::lt".:d' ~~~~: .~o~~~'X SALT II Is =~~r~rMnd..'s .::,n'=~nl~n:~ 1 1 , _ . , ., t .,:;~ t~YS,:!~ ~o;o"'rl':!: restraint and exert leadership In endmg this "race to oblivion." _The lesson is clear: We can' t count. on !:::::Yo~~T~nb:,'~~':v~~~nisw/:. ~~ :s:=" when · It stated that "Mr. Carter'.a piecemeal bribery of the own hands. Management appoints 2 soci<HH:onomists The School of Management has appointed two visiting socio-economic experts forthe remainder of the1978-79 "'**"lc year. Dr. Benjamin Chinltz, professor of economics and a senior fellow of the Center for Social Analysts at the State Unl-.tty at Binghamton , has been appointed Rand VIsiting Professor of Urban Studies. Malcolm R. Lovell Jr., president of the R11- Manufacturers Association in Waahlngton, D.C.. was named visiting schol• of human resources and \.labor. Both formerly served In federal government poals: Chlnitz as deputy aAialent - . - y for economic _ _ . t In the U.S. o.p.rtment of Commerce Md Lovell as asslstant ~ for manpower in the U.S. o.o.tment of lAbor. During the next several months, both visiting educators wilt address community organizations and university audiences on various socio-economic issues. Reporter of Oecember 7 In which support was urged tor NEA/AAUP, the name of Dr. Morton Rothstein was used without his permission . Somehow his name was combined Inadvertently with a lfst of people who had already given permission for use of their names. I apologize to the readers of ths Reporter, the Editor, and to Dr. Rothstein for any harm done or any · misrepresentation . Sincerely yours, -Joseph Mssllng, President U/B Chapter, AAUP Sterilization study starting Physicians at five local hospitals will collect data during lhe-<1ext three years as part of a national study aimed at determining short-term and long-range effects of voluntary steril ization on women who undergo the procedures. Or. Norman G. Courey, clinical professor of gynecolilgy/obstetrics, is the local project director and will coordinate data provided by ph ysicians ~~~~a~~~~~rd:;:~;~a~~~~erFi~~~~~~­ ~g~ o~t5~~~~~rsh~!~f~· a~u;t'.~~ ~~~ th~ na:~~~~f "i~~;ooo from th'e Center for 8 isease Control will finance ths Buffalo phase of the investigation, Courey says. He Is director of the Ob/ Gyn Department at Erie County Medical Center. Data will be gathered from an estimated 3,000 women in Buffalo who undergo voluntary sterilization. Women between 15 and 44 will be included and then only If they give Informed consent for partoclpatlon . Participants will be interviewed prior to sterilization surgery · aod by telephone at intervals' of one month , one, two and three years after. Statistics on approximately 63,000 women nationally who undergo procedures such as hysterectomies , laporatomles and tubal ligations wilt be the basts for the total study. "Although much Is known of the immediate side effects of voluntary sterilization ," he explains, " the t~ng ­ r,ange effects are unknown ." Physicians coordinating the study at area hospitals are Courey, Erlej:ounty Medical Center; Dr. David Nichols , Buffalo General ; Dr. Robert Patterson, Chi ldren's; Dr. Wayne Johnson and Dr. Marcos Gallego, Millard Fillmore, and Dr. Jack Lippes, Deaconess. - Canal pickets wanted ' Attention, all persons In the University Community. There has been a plea by the residents of the Love Canal area to come picket at Love Canal Saturday, Oecember 16 5:30 a.m . Your support Is needed, say campus organizers for the profeCt. For more Information, · contact Heldt Oavts, 834-7218. On December 28, persons arresied for picketing at the canal wlll be arralgDed, at a time to ba announced . Anyone wishing to lend support Is Uked to ettend , at the Public Sifety Building , Hyde 'Park Boulevard and w.Jnul Avenue, In l'llegara Falls. �General education: -it needs seri.ous consid~ratio·n By Ge«ge R. L8Yina Medieval and Renaissance England. My 0 !leon. Faculty oiMo and Lot1ets The singular ImPortance to SUNY Buffalo of General Education makes It Imperative that the enUre University community ~in to consider seriously both the justification lor .a new set of ~urrlcular req ulnernents lor under- p:~~~=~t!~i;,e", a!~u~~~~~ ':It~~~~ lot rowing remarks might stimulate such' a consideration . Whether or not my ~~~r~~ a7 '~.!r'lf' :~~~e~~ '?~rtn~ process of articulating such Individual programs. Why, you may ask, do I define • general education In terms of these particular qualities? The aim of a sound general education program (whi ch ~r~~ g:e~~::::~: ~~~~~~:~;)w~~o~l~ Education Committee to decide; I can Imagine no group of people on this campus who are more-sensitive at th is moment to the realities of bringing be prepared to enter, to comprehend, Srtd 1o function effectively In, an increasingly complex society. My assumption Is that these qualities ace the best credentials a university can provide a student In help(ng h i m / h~r to assume the re590nslbillt 1es of cit izen- tlon, 1 think we can all agree that the ultimate purpose of any worthwhile program of education Is he development of the whole Individual who has teamed to discriminate, and who has learned to make wise choices. We now laced with the responsibility of offering to our students the kinds of choices In General Education that will , hopefully, not lock them in but open them up. Poetry lor citizenship? E.g . Let me select something that probably seems , 'On the lace of it, to be as remote from the development of citizenship as one can imagine - the study of poetry. I have I0'1Jl maintained that the difference between people who 're comfortable with poetry and those who are not , lies in the capacity of some to to lerate ambigu it y and uncertainty. As we all know , there are Whot a good student should be For me, this process of opening studen1 s up is related to certain expect_atlons that I have about what a good student should be taking with him questions, who cannot tolerate an environment in which-everything is not black or white, an environment In wh ich ~~a~~eat':'~r~~:, those who sre comfortable with all of ~I'J,~:.st:o~u;t,e!':'.J"~iJ'~~':tl~;',.'i ~~~'!;~::'~ng~~e~r~~;~~n~~~n~~;,.,.. are ~~~'NY~':ruff~~: !t Above all, I would expect that such a · student be literate, that he/she be able to write clear, coherent English prose. Next , I would expect that a student be able to demonslrate an awareness of the processes intrinsic to'hlstory, the natural sciences, and the arts. And finally, I would expect that a student be able to demonstrate an awareness ol the relationship of academic disciplines. How a student acquires these , qualities seems to · me of less .Jmpottance than that he/she does acquire them. For this reason , I would be in favor of fairly flexible curricular requirements. In order lor such a program to succeed , however, we would need to develop a responsible and carefully coordinated system of faculty advisement, It would be the responsibility of the faculty advisor to create with the stydent a program of study thai would provide a_ basta lor the acqulsltldn of these qu.lltlea, Irrespective of the student's eventual major. I am assuming that the undergraduate curriculum as It currenllr, exists - by and large provides a sutflc enti~.broad array of courses to enable students to develop these ~-~~~~~ ~ !'~go:.~m~grrt~::f! available to all students. O..ianeclfor the lndiYicl...t Wfiat 1 am profv'slng , In effect, Is a t::~J~al ~..::~. r..:~~,n~.;~t::;,"l'~ a uniform set of requirements lntlll)ded to produce at the end of lour years a group of students who look and sound • alike. How, lor examrle, one develops a sense of hlstortca process might well depend on one's Interests, predilections, talents. For one student, It may mean studying Thucydldes and Herodotus; lor another, II may mean studying the evolution of cities, tlleir rise 11ecllne, and e..,tual regeneration'; lor another, it may mean sh!dylng the langUIIge and culture of 17t~d 18th-Centurr France; lor another, U may mean studying the fortunes of l\ particular piece olleglsla1ion or a social movement; and lor another, II may meen combining a atudv of Shakaapellr8'a History plays with a course In ~~ J those who- cannot tolerate unanswered !'n~~!~? :sn: s!f.~'k,;'.;;~ut~~";! ~.; ~~~~~~~3.s~~~e:e ~~~~"''."~it~ poetry. As with all great art, there Is SOI!lething eternally elusive about a poem . My point Is this; If a student can be rec~eptlve to the ambiguities and uncertainties of poetry, he or she is developing a' quality that will be of Inestimable value in functioning effectively i n modem society. For all that we ·ft"~~~'t,"u~n~~ ~~~er1gr t~~ay~ realizing th is. E.g. the editor of Fortune MagllZine said not too long ago that " business must search out persons of curiosity and adventure and with human understand ing , and who have learned to live · with ambiguities, uncertainties, and stubbornly held opinions, and can ~~~:'~~:~~ ~~'!~7.~~:t~f t~~~~o':.'re~ of contemporary higher education that _big business may well , have a higher ' tolerance. lor ambiguity than the university. . =atlng ' the ni'.chanlc from the To~~"! extent that General Education can provide perspective on the kinds of specialized knowledge that the modem world seems to demand of us; General Education separates the mechanic from the scientist. It we are to deserve our reputation ...- a university, we, as members of a unlvwslty community, · 1111 ~~ent~ (!'~l:"nf~ ~pp~':tunl':':vl~ broaden their perspectives; we have a responsibility to chaUenge the narrowness of vocational training; and we have a responsibility to ensure that a significant part of a student's educational experiences at the undergraduate . level not c;>nly transcend the acquisition of vocational skills, but serve as a counter-balance to narrow professionalIsm and excessive undergraduate specialization as well. Lest my nernarks be conatrue4 as . ~~:::,~ ~~ ~~Tj:=,san.:,~t\: =l concern of 98J1Snta who sacrifice lor lour years and want to see some results of that education, let me say thai I do not accept tha notion that future employment and the .Jdeels of General Education , • I haft attempted to articulate them, are !ncompatible. That many universities - Includi ng SUNYBuffal o - have - either actively or passively ifcqulesced to the ~;,~~~s~ or!...~~~. t~fhne~;'dl;sc~~~~~e Central to vocations If on~ of the functions of a university Is to advance the cause of knowledge, another Is certainly to prepare Its stud~nts lor their future employability as well as lor their fut ure growth as individuals. In this effort, General Education Is cent roil, . lor General Education cultivates those abilities which are essential to 811 vocations beyond those which simply requ ire narrow, technical skills. I am referring, of course, to the abilities to read, to wrltP., and to think. And I am referring to the discipline that enables a student to ~nc?~fe~nd memory to underlying We should not be reticent about using our various disciplines to assist students In developing these abilities. ~~~tri~~~a~~~~~iC.:.~ty ~:r!:~~'.rshoc;::~ be given every encouragement to do' so. The h_umanit1es have as great a stake in 1 ~~¥! ~'ftn°:h!~eua~~~~z~~~~hr~e~~~~ th'Vt,~~~~~fn~~~~st in the creation of programs connecting the humanities Quality lain the arts · · · My concern lor Incorporating Into a General Education Proposal an awareness of the aesthetic process, stems from a convlctlon- th'a t we can no longer , tolerate , an &llucational system tnat knows so much about preserving and changing and destroying life, but so little abou( enhancl n~ it. It also stems ~cl~~.;fl~~~~o,::dsta~~=r~~~(~Yo~~ ·· arts. ' In our obsession ln1hls country with the narrow vocationalism I have-referred to earlier, we have tended to .separate the arts from education. The recent ~~~~~~S: bt~ th~u~o'1:~~~';'; Pap:~ ~~;/:'(t::,ce_of ~: ~,Sn 1furt1~e1~~ this by lnslst~ng that "The Arts In America are viewed neither as part of ~~~~~~~:;::~p nor as a leglljmate part theTh~;~"3.'l: ~:~hCI~resrc!!~ ~~po~':, Foires~~:nd~~m :0t " :· humanities by many undergraduate~ · l n ~~scj'1ne~m~:lcaDe~oc~:v~:;:,.~rg;, their search lor courses with olivlous vocational relevance. But this Interest Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Ospltsllsm: In · a country founded by has also been prompted by the sincere people who really believed that belief o.r many educators that there are · lew problems confronting modem economic success was an Indication of God's favor, Ia It any wonder that the society that 'do not somehow reflect issues of ethics, values, choice, and arts still, have to struggle lor a 1 morality - Issues which are intrinsic to -~'W! :;::t~,r~~~7~~~:e~ry::;ooJ;~"' the humanities. 1 u!· Public JIOllcy dloastero J:~.:Y'1~g~... s~~n~~~~.:~~~e~i American Scientists said: "II nsadlng skills are low, If the public has little sense of history and less sense of human purpose, if It Is Ignorant of the Implications of -societal organization, and has no consensus dn what should • 11 ~~~~~ f.:'a~~~~~~h~~b\fc :.:f,g; disasters which new scientific developments could well create. " 1 My suggestion - that as part of a General• EtlucatiQ_n Prograiri, students be required to develop an awareness of t,... relationship of academic dlsctr,llnes ~~~~~yt~ ~::r~ms.: ~~~ tt.e::~ public policy disasters to whlch·Jeremy Stone refers. The particular relationships I have In mind lor -General Education are those between' the Humanities and either !he Natural Sciences, the Applied Sciences, or the Social Sciences. tl I SM!Il particularly ~~~::0 :tt:~b~~ H~m~d:iefo I ~~~ ~'fv"'Y h:::~ m~~~~:rc::.ne, t~"i t~t! humanities constitute Western Culture. · the Nolllualono I have no Illusions about the effects of Incorporating an understanding of the · arts In a General Education fr':.~~~~~mihew_:m::,~~~b=~~l~lj~ economic success. We will riever become like the Balinese lor whom art Is so Integral to their culture that they -=e :' ~~~~ ;;=~r ~:.y T~ saying this: "We do not haWI any art. We llo everything • well aa poaalble." No, we carmof _,.pact mlrw:l.., but' we mtr; enh8rlce the q...tlty of llfl of thc!ae studenta who . . wttlfng to open themilel- up to the eeduct'- of the arts. I have no Intention of suggesting thai undergraduatea be expected to dellelop proleaalonal .,.oentlala In 1he arta, but I IIIII aubgaattng thai we attempt to ..,_. at\l(lenta as appractatl've revn- In the hOpe that not only will the Cll*lty of their own I'- be enhanoed, but that the attltudea towenl the arta 1111& Iller take with them • they ....,.college end become, aay, achOOI bolnl memlllra, -... leg lslatora, pollttclana of v.toua klnda, fl\BY0<8, teeciMn, panlllta, 1~ of will h Impact on the P'- of the arta~n our -'tlly. core lntellecluelf-.nt I have yet a furthttr motive In proposing that studenTs develop ¥! awareness of lnten!laclpllnary llnka.· I see this as a means of creetlng at SUNY .Buffalo a sense of Intellectual ferment :il~?,~t~Jr~~~~:~~~ ~~~ dwindling resources,. with bualog, with delayed construction, and the spilt campus. r.: • At a time when we are constantly confronted with the notion that the humanltlea and the artallrld nlany of the -l®lal aclen~-- dl8pen88ble 'luxuries, the conacloua "--DPfl*1'! of a cloaely 'ntegrated Intellectual oom- 1 some LM'o..,..to... · · For well owr three yMra now, therw have been dlacuoslons hens llboul the tmportanco ot Instituting a o.n..J Education program at SUNY-Buffalo. l':s with President Sadat and Premier Begin at Camp David earlier this Fall, there are Innumerable laauea on which we can egree"1o disagree. t think the time haa COIIMI for ua to accept the fact ~~ :=:=t~='f~~pn:~t!! ~eluding mine) will aatlaly ~- t"fng ~~~e;ac:,·.=~'':i =u~ Hlea for growth that a unlveralty aueh as ou-.la uniquely able to offer. · �- - - 1 4, 1171 / DA up I!> $150 and $250 respectively. Completed opplicallona Q;~o by Friday, January 26 , 1979, at 4:30 p.m. Ally QU8Stk:Mls, Dlease contact tlloGSAoffice, 6.36·2960. COIIIPUTERScfEHCE COLLOQUIUM I -(and Ollloll R - fn - - - TAppllca- Or. John Coaa, u / Q Oopoo1ment of COmputer SCience. Room 41 , 4226 Ridge Lee. 3:30 p.m. Coffee ond dougMuts ..tl be ~y-14 -on -nlcal OIIALIIOUIOY ~~ - - . and Elac1rtcal Perfur· 111a - . . - cl Bone and 1larllagi0Cella, Or. ~ ~tof A.-· ~.Rocm107 , 4510--. 12noon . - . o G Y SPECIAL SEIIINARI l.Wiooralty--~. --. 223 Shomwl. 1 :30 p.m. .WJIY EDUCATIOHAl SEIIVICE CO\IN(ffL Col63e·2480 fer i>formation. · tanowunderway. --'!'ITo deadline: January 15, 1979. The program is funded by tllo National Endow· ment fOr the Hui'TIWlities, The Rockefeller FOll'ldation, !\mericsl Tolophono & Tolograph ~. The Exxon EducafX?n Foundation, General Mot015 MUSIC' Muale and Films of Phlll Niblock. 100 Baird Hal. 9 • Free. Spon&QO"ed by tllo Center Cotporation. Melrcpofitlol -of the and Performing Arts. Mr. Niblock . wtl be preNfl t. CEU 611101.£CUUU18101.00Y se.NAR II c:loorgo. · 114 ASIA AND AFRICA LECTURE SERIES' The Uao cl - · In 11M Study cl Hfotory, Or. Roger DooForga, History ~t. U I B. 232 Squho. 8 p.m. Sponaored by tllo atoruato Saturday- 16 Group on Contj1uity ond Chowlgo r> Asia and Mica and tllo Aala and Afrlcon StudMio Com· rrWtt888oltlloCooncfonlntomationlliSfu<j;oa. IRCALM' Semi-Tough. 170 MFACC, Elicolt. 7 and 10 _ p .m. S 1 'admission for non·feepayers. · POETRY I MUSIC' Three by She Poetry tnd Mualc. Byron Dib1>1e and F -. Ka1harino COrnel Thealre. 8-10 p.m. Sfudent . pootry reading by grodualo 8.-,,. of John Logan Wor1<Shop: 1t1r0o poetS, Byron Dibbie, J .P. llar6y, and Robert Pohl. CAC FILM' AIMf1clnHotWIX. 150Farbef. 8and1 0 p .m. llcl<etl" for~$1 ."50fOO"otheta . MUSIC' . ENnlnga for New Mulic; ~t·Knox Ar1 COO::::o"~ =~~ ~mullcbyabcmusiaans. ~- !:s~ u~ 111U81C' Gellofy ~ $1 . ADS """""""' occopted: Sponsored by 1118 Conl8f oftllo Crllalive and Per· ltnning Arts oncl Mosie ~1. wor~<a of w-... l.JJCiano Berio, Maurice w~ . VbaiWo Hocl*"<n Md Nigel Osbcmo , porfOO"med by Uniulo ()ppona, p;ano; Jan w•oam•. perc:usolon; Ebortwtf Bbn, flule: Weronl<a KM!el, ~: Ken lshi. celo: Pamela B. Adebtein, M - Nooclrnbln, sax.,.,nor.o. Baird Recital Hoi. 8 p.m. UUMFILM' ~ (Sonegoj, 1977). Conference Theotre, Squho. Col636·2919 " " " - -· clwgo. ThiolatlloBulfolo""""""oftlliaoowost 11m by~ a....- -laatirlat. - · -The flm ·· cutstancfing aoclal detals tho - .-» i>IO -African ClAJre i> tllo 111111 cantury by alave-- a n d - - religion. FridAy- 15 .. ... .._.Betsy , -...-atlho-TeciWlical _ ...... a..- .-gad-. U / B. u-v- ~ C.1011 SC>a*lirlg, acott. ----T-flola. __ _ 10a.m. --~Y-1 .... '"'show love""' .....,...._ -·-OQY· -.__ ar.--.-___ ....._. ____ _ -·---· .--.-. ........ PILIW.~~-t. 1 2 T -. 2p.m. ... "' T-......,, .,..,._.. oll'lydiOIOgy. 108 . t'..IOp.m. .., _,_...,_AI.. : Sun~y- 17 ~ IFA IIECITAL' .....,. - . · Baird Hal. 8p.m. • Mlaa Smltll, o atudent of Sylvia DWnlzlanj , ... porfQO"m wol1la by Scorlolti, Haydn, Mozart, a.--OIIol-.flllryl.au-. --~. 1/UMI'lUII' Hol,a:fiiiiA -~Jeflatngf"'- ........... Ptay """" Wit ProkofteY. by Bach. Chopin, - Tuesday- 19 -s- ~CQUCIQUUII• BFA RECITAL' Kathy Kayne. piano Baird Aecital Hal. 8 p.m. Miss Kayne. a student of ..stephen Manes. RECITAL' UUABFILM' Tho Fury (1978). Con1e(ance Theoll:a. Squ<e. Coll636·2919 times. Adm....,. charge. Klrl< Oougl8s. John Coasalletes, Carrie Snodgrus, and othe<a. Jo!)n Farria'o best seiiA1g novll bocomea o film filet 1s port f)8yCh;c horror story, f)lrt secret _ . chase tlriior. K J10U De Polrua's Carrie, ~ tllo revenge scenea, You~ il<ply bloody awfulshocl<· - Tllaf"'f(I978)~Theolre . SQWo.' Coi0311·291Dfcr"-times --chorgo. ocCordino CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINARN The Rlbl»omal DNA af Neuroe,poq craau, 0... S1ephen Free, ~~ of pt,yalologk:al Chemistry, Univer&Hy of Wisconsin. 114 Hoch· Stetter. 2:30-3 :30 p.p . Coffee at 2 :15. MOVIES FOR THE NEW JAZZ AGE' tn..alan ol th4l Body Snotchoro (1956), dlrec· ted by Don Siegel, otamng KtMn McCatthy and Dona Wyntor-e dasalc: sclenoe fiction ro1m of .,. flftloo, now baing remade. Buff'*> & Stio Coonty $1 .50. · and FINANCIAL AID HOURS The Finane~~~~ Aid orroce, located at Am 6, Annex B. Mail Stroot Campus, wit be closed oech Wednesday from 1·5 beginni>Q N o 29. until fUrther notice. ' The office ;s being ckleed to give better service to student applicalions and to develop new proeodurea. Sorvico on Wodnesdoys will be llmi1ed 10 telephone ceaa and ernorgoncy cases only. Student Percu~ioO Recital. Baird RecitM Hall. 12 ~ 15-p. m .. FACULTY RECITAL • · ' Svu LMI Rehfuu, mezzo-soprano; Weronlka Knl«et, vioti'list; and Yver Mlkhnhoff, piano. Belrd Recital Hall. 8 p.m. 53 Gonenol Admission: $2 U I B FocUty, Staff , ~ ond &nor Cliizena: FOREIGN ST\IDENT WAIVERS Foreign Student TUition WaJvef Appticalions for the epring semeater are now available at the Office of ~ AJd, Room 6 , Butler Annex B. Main Slreot Compus. The applleotlon dNdllna 11 Dec. 2.0.. Students must be on an F or J visa in order to .,py for the watver. s1 s.-,ta. Tho program wfl """" with two - ,.,.. !~~~.....:-~="':'~!! and Thomoa Augush Arne's ' 'The trd . ofwaniolarma." - w l l f o l o w - .$eolai's Sonota No.~ ( 195a): the IJio w11 ogai> )oln forcos fOO" t11roa TchoikoYal<y ,aongs: "None but ... lonely _,_ .. Opus 6 No. 6 : " Don't believe. my love," Opus 8 , No. 1 and " At tllo Bal. "()pus 38, No. 3 . The first half of til& concert d be conduded with "Pauline'e Aria" from "Pique Dome." The second half wtl feetu'e Three Brezlian Fol<songa by Hoitor VIla L.oboo oncl wit fOd with , ~IOV'I$onoii(IOO"Yiolfn)No.2(1944) . ' .GRADUATE STIIOENT RESEARCH AWARDS Tho Buffalo Choptor of ' Sigma Xi wll again hold Awards moetilg i> February to recognize and rowan! conl(ibutionS of gr11duole ot\ldenta. AI '11<8dUala sludents at SUNYAB wf1o have ~ed at IeOS! one yea' of graduate o~ and ttovo mode subsfan!J<j prQQf'8SS in a retMWCh protect are efigib6e lor thlo c:ompotition The lllPiicotion must be sponsored by a .....- of tho SIJ!'IYAB Chapter of Sigma XI. Applicelk>r) forma ond lnfonnalion are evalab6e from members or- from the ' secretary. Dr. Roberta Tentney, in the ~t of Ana· tornieai Sdeoces. Abencts are due on l)ecember a<lnldt.e1e SWonf- 1~ Nodces ACE PI!IIIOME. EXCHANCIE _ The Coundl on Eduoillon (ACE) - --~~~ 1979-80 Cooc>o<8tive Poraool· nol ~. Thio program.fJrokA!ra """""·two - " " " " " ' - o f tacufly-- a n d ,.._.---and ommant. ~. and higher Oducofion ... ..,.,_.. ~ wW*Ig ln4ormotion about ... ""'""'*' tho,_-· -.. DROP I ADD LOCAnONS Drop I Add faclitiea wi be avallabkt to students on both the Main Street end Amherst Campuses to tllo following schedule: . Main StrMt. 2.0 Squjre: Decembftr 11 · 14, 9 a.m.-7 p.rtf.; December 15, 9 a.m ·4 ·30 p_m.; December 18-21 . 9 a.m.·7 p.m.; ~ ber 22. 9 a.m.·4:30 p m.; January 8·12, 9 a.m -4 30 p m.; Januwy 15-18, 9 a.m.·8 p.m. Amh«at, 210 Froncz.ak: starting January 15. 9 a.m.-4:30pm Hcxn after 5 p.m are reserved IOf MFC and graduate students. Students possessing a permanent iO card may have it vaidated during the ci'op / add proce56 at the location and timealisled above. Monday- 18 -. Hlstorica1Socioty. 8p.m. - ut, lriSinnce ~. Pflle<, Inc .. The Prudentlll Insurance c"'""'"" of Ameo1ca, and StJn Chemical CQO"pQO"ation Ph.O.'e ltld A.B.D.'e in the humanities and~ fated aoclal oclenceo erolnvi1ed to OlllliY. F"' '"' opplicallon, write "' can: 0<. Dorolhy G. Harrison, Asslatant Commissioner 1<>< Post· secondaly Policy Analysla, Now YOI1< Slate Edu· cation Depertmenl, Cuttural Education Center, ~::a44 , Afbeny, New\ YOI1< 12230. 518- UUABFILM' ~ JSonegoj, 1977). Conference Theab'o, Squho. Col636·2919 fOO" show-· Admission - - - - 1 RNA Opan>na cl' E. .... 0... - .. UniYerllty of Enzyme - CAREERS IN BUSINESS . The National Competition for 50 places in the Careers in Buslnesa Proiect. a summer onentation '?'ogram at New YOOt Unfvenslty Business School, CACFILM' A.mericen Hot Wax. 170 MFACC, Elk:ott. 8 and 10 p .m. Tickets $1 for students: $1 .50 for otherS. -.v.M -*""· . by the Oepartmoot of - · · · Alferlly OMs;on, H is necessary to apend..one day per week foe .... fHght·week period at the Center. Participants willbopoid. • • For further Information please call 84 5-4185 betw~ 8 a.m. Md 3 :30 p.m. Monday through J'riday. .' IRCFJUI' !iemHough. 150 Flllt>er. 7 onc1 10 Q.rn. $1 ' for norrfeepayen~ . Burt Reynolds. Kt1s KristoffetSOil and J• Clay· burgh make fun of EST. ""' too-. pyram;d power, and triangtAar sex. They ta)k dirty, too. The - (NZa •- HZW)"' A.-....na !lanai o.-ln F,auc:., John G. Knigh~ Ph.Q.. ~-Unit , Otago The C!Wu..g. cl Prootdlng Fufl Vocational Educe- Opportunf- for Special P - t . Or. L Allen Pllolpa, co-outhor of a """"'' book on the .ubJect ~ a coneutbW1t with n'IWI'Y programo i> tllo U.S. _ , . , . , . Manor. 4 p.m. Thllia t elMer meeting wtth a registration fee of $20. Aogiltratlon POrticioamo PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR# lllxlne of Jnaplred Gaa with RetJdual Gas In 11M t.ung, Or. Hugh 0 . Von UOw. S108 Shennan. 4 :15p.m. Coffee at 4. Onl lli<*lgy, U-..ty "' Connec1icut - · Inaof HodwllltW. 4:15p.m. - 8RO..CHIAL M.O.A RESEARCH Wonted: with bronchlalosll"rna. be1woen the .ges of 18 and 85, i>teraated In r> o drug trao!ment reseerch project, conducled &«Vedet3i>Rocm61. J11 - ~~==· -"""'""' .. now- ATTBITioifGRADUATE ITIIDENTS - SUionl- Gront ..,picationa i> tllo GSAolfice, 103 T _ , Hoi.<Anang_for_andPh.O . . - . I # INOlA STU~ ' Tho India Student Aaooelsllon Ia lool<il9 for interested students to work on ita executive com· ....... For more information,- cal838-3195 or838-4319. MAnt.COURSES: UNfVaiSITY LEA-O.CENTER The uruv..tty l.e.nlng Center olfera coun;es i> BaC Algeln and TrigonomatrY Studlnts who 1lllftlh to regilt« for IllY. of theSe ocxnet must ..U a pllcement test. Tests wl be _ , at tho Uniwiraity ~.e.n~ng cen,tor. 364 -tiel. -ely- Batdyontllo~cllfes· -. ~ 18-1-3p .m;Tueedey.~19-1 · 3pm t h o - test each stu· r.aetve hil t her ecore Advisement fct----wllltllonbo dent wt1 �7 pro.lded. StL.Oents whO lwYe taken p-ENiou&-Meth OOlJ"88S .. the L.eamk>ll Center . - not lai<At the placement test. HoweYer. a1 other students mutt take the plac:ement eum pricw to January 15. For mare~tonnation . please Cllll636-2394 . MtJSIC LIBRARY AMNESTY On Sonday. Deoember 17 . and Monday, De· cember 18, the Music Llllfwy, Baird Hal, wil grant a two-day armesty on overdue fines tor a1 ~ bOOks and scores which are returned ~ :::;~~c=-:;..~o;t!': c:ewed by the Music Ubnwy _ , U, hours ot 2 p m. twld 9 p.m. on Sooday and 9 a.m. and 9 p m. on Monday. OAR OFFICE HOURS December 14 , 9 a.m.-7 p.m.: Decemller 15. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; December 18·21, 9 a.m.· 7 p .m.; December 22, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; De· cembo< 28-29 , 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; January 2-5, 9 a.m.-4:30p.m.; Janoary 8-11 , 9 a.m ·7 p.m.; JlntWY 12. 9 Lm.-4:30 p .m.; January 15·18, Qa m.-8p.m. PRESIDENT'S OPEN HOURS Preoldenl Robert L Kelter w11 hold"""" oltee hour& on Tht.lnlday, Deoernber 14, from 1·3 p.m. SWdenta may cal to 8l'rtlnQ8 an appointment at 636-2901 . on-·-- SPRING REOISTRA TION Reg;stralion lor atudenl8 ~ aJ dMslons ol the Universily 27 , and wil bebegan coolinuous- throogh Friday, January 26, 1979. U.--groduate DUE and MFC s-10. as wei . . graduole atuden18, may plcl<-up rag;s..lion material In Hayes e. Profes&ionlf atudents shoukj register with the - main admirjStretive office in their re&p&CiiYe prolessblal schooll. Returning students are LKged to register a1 thei" eartte6t convenienCe prior to the beglnnilg of -· lnsOuction lor lhe Spmg 1 9 7 9 - - on Monday, Januay 15, 1979 11 a.m.· 2 p.m The tab is open to al U I B WRITING PLACE -7 Do you Corne to the Writing Place , a free drop-ln center tor students who WW'lt help &Wting, --.g, or reviSing lholr writing. We ent at 336 Baldy Hal on the Armerst Campus. The Writing Place io """" weejs<loys 12-• p .m. IWKI nlgh18, except Friday, 6 -9 p m. For further lnfOI'ITilltion. contact Barbera Go<donat638·2394. Exhibits ART BOOKS DISPLAY Contempcnry Art Booka. a dispt8v of .am8 of lhe INti ., books ~ pm<. AtTongod by the Albright-Knox Art Gale<y, lhio e><hlbit may be seeo i" t.ocl<wood Memorial Ublwy, Floor B. 'It-rough . 23. Hoo.Ks-. Monday·Tiuoday, 9 .Dec..•-m p.m ; ·9 Ftiday.S.h.l'day, 9 Sunday, 2 p m -i o~ m . KAYESKAUEIU-T a m.-5 p.m.: • A traveing ellhbtion o1 r-.t ~ projec1a and engrovings ollloloorl - - Fronco l'l.ml. The llnsl OJChllllion o1 Purinl's wor1cS that hu been avelable ~ 1M United States, thil elChibit it a repreaentatiYe setection of the .mltecl'l -- - . . _ Hill,procb:tiono ol lhe 1&11 10v-&9 am.1 1 p.m., weekdlys: 9 a.m..-3 p.m. on Saturdllys. 5ponscnd by lhe School ol M:l'ilect\lre and Enw"""*1101 lleolgn. Through JanuoiY 3 to- IIUSIC ~y E X F , _ - , .lo"""'J J1, 1717 ber "· 111M.- Ublwy, Hill. through llocertU< 31 PIIINTSOIIFUIUC are,, - - - Oftflllric. tic<?AllmoGolotY. Bee~< Hill Tlwough Jonuory 2. ~::~=~: - Sc:oonc:.o ~ For those who prefer the homemade, Marilynn Turnkav gave e workshop Of\... STUDY SKillS LAB The S1udy Skas Lab at the UniVersity Learning Center. 364 Bakty Hal. tt open for MOI'ilg K1 ....OOg and study skils. Hours ere. Monday , Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m.·3 p m. ; Tuesday, •.-.Is 1 ·ooughy decor making " Christmas ornaments ;from dough at the Creative Craft Center this week. Someone who made tltese colorfut (non-edible} decorations last year report• " They' re beautiful and fun to make. But don't try to 1tore them unleu they're sprayed with ahellac . You'll get a mushy mess." Senate cdlilmittees outlin-e .aims Chairmen of newly-<:onstltuted Fac- ~~a~~~~t"!:"~~y;.,~~~h'!:1~~,: th ~~ 0 respective committees will undertake In the near future. Admissions Committee Chairman Brian Ratchford said that , In -response to a request made at the Octo~ Senate meeting , hi s committee will prepare an academic profile on the last 500 freshmen admitted this year. The committee may do a follow-up sludy tQ see how the students fared academically. • Ratchford said his panel will likely conduct a study to dlscover If any relationship exists between edmlsaloo ::,~~~re~hS:d ~~~fv'ts'0fS~~!il:S:~ students at the University and the' amount of financial assistance U/B offers. · Another possibility Is an examination of wltether mlnorlly admissions poll- _ cles are being adhered to at U/8. James Blackhurst, dean ot- ContinuIng Education, suggested the committee explore from which lnstlrutlons U/6 drfWS Its large pool of tranpfer stUdents, by what process they are admitted , and how they perform academically. 11 ~m':!e-:'~~i~:to::e th~ ':R: are a~~\e'r::~~~~~a~~:::r'i:~t~ cg;gc::~;~ a representative of the Facilities Planning Committee told Senators that he did not feel ft was In the purview of the committee to act as a ''clearing house" for such matters, especially since VIce President j)oty recently reported th~t the malntfnance crew Is heavily overloaded with work projects . Senator Max Wickert disagreed and · suggested the committee consider this r~sponsiblllty as part of their charge. Reviewing the Pr..lilent'a 808td Faculty Tenure and Privileges Chairman Norman Solkoff reported that his committee will lntilrvl- members of the Presidential Revt- Board In order ~en:: ~=~,:>w 1 :t f~':.lonr,; 811 =~:~\n~~~tlgri. aTr! ~~ mittee will also examine some of the The Colleges Colleges life at the University. The committee representative said ne hoped the Council's recommendations would have a "favorable affect" on the retention problem·facJng U/8. • A suggestion was 'made that the committee study how the Colleges can better organize themselves to respond to the n~s of commuter swdents. nQW In process of ~~~=~~~e~dl~~~fo:': general education llath1Q . He also Informed Senatore that the • Colleges have formed an Ellicott ComPleJ< Council that will make riiCOmmendations which will have an Impact on the quality of undergraduate :!'l~atr,:;o~~~~e·.":.~t!r~s- In In addHion , Sollloff said his group will 8'181uate propelled rll'tlslona of criteria In the Law School for promotion and tenul'll. . Senalor Stephen Brown. chairman of the R-ch and Cnlallve Activity Committee, told Senators thll his committee's first order of business will be lo decide whether or not to continue lhe investigation undertaken by the f:~~~~~: Ff~s'::~~":o~~~;r~;~~~a~~ handles Its overhead .expenses. A suggestion was made that the committee consider whether an emphasls on research has any bearing on the retention problem, since It can divert Interest away from students'.who are not Interested on research activity. Other Sentors asked the committee 1o see If anything can be done to eecure more funding lor unclerglllduate research, aJid to took Into the processes used for distribution of Institutional funding. Upon the requeat of one concerned Senator, Faculty Senate Chairman Newton Garver said he would ask the Executive -Committee to consider why no women were appointed u standing committee chai~ and why eo few serve on the comml-. Back from reservation Or. · F. carter Pannlll Jr., vice president of health eclenoee, haa recently, returned (1om medlcel practice at a Sioux ~lion In &gle llutte, s.o. Pannlll, an Internist, hu participated In a variety of progr8ma ~ by the tndlaft Health SeMoe which wu Invited to provide medical care at the ,_,alton during November, More than 5000 Sioux on the &gle Butta Reservation ""' .......S by two fult-tlme phyalctana, a ~ hospital and five outpatient cltnlca, Panntlt uld . Difficult medlcalla)lrglcal ~. however, are transported by pl-Io larger, fully-equipped hospitals outside the l'llservatlon. �• UlB Greeks~challenge ~Animal House' i_ma_ge Fraternities and sororities are In the 0::,: publiCeye. -, A lengthy report on AB<;:-TV news, a few weeks back was deVoted to"Homecoming .. at Northwestern Univer.-- , slty, comparing this year's festivities (complete · with danoo, homecoming queen and king, and rah-r.lh football spirit) to 1968 when protest and tear gas were the order of the day. Greek organizations are a major contributor to the new ._Northwestern spirit, indications were. The " Animal House" celebration of fraternity pranks (a l'fiOVIe box 'office· smash) has spawned three TV situation 0 . =ed~ot!a~~ G~~~~~ ~wh~~ networf<s' "second season" schedules) . At U/B, Greek organizations have =.t.= !t~~h~ t't'u~snf j~o:J:ia't?~~ :~adiW;~v"t.er~~e st:;~"'i."To'~B.,,~u,:ll~ 0 complete with bonfire, and gei)Jit'ally have been busy enlivening the campus social scene. "Our beer blasts" at Ellicott (now discontinued) were lamous, says Greg Grad Dean -~~~~~~·(Ttf~)~~;:~f ~veJ~~"Fz~ fraternities : Not just parties Former U/B provost Gilbert Moore is spending his first few>Weel<s getting reacquainted with the campus Dr. Gllberl D. Moore, new dean of the 3raduate School, hps been at his desk -on the fifth floor of Capen just lour -snow. • "I'm In . the process of getting reacquainted ," says Moore, who spent 14 years at U/B before becomlhg dean of the School of Education at SUNY/Albany In 1974. . "lt would be a mistake to rely on past experience In order to respond to what's happening now," the former -presidentIal assistant who was also acting provosfof two faculties here, cautions. Moore Is not yet ready to map out any broad agenda for action In the Graduate School, not eel to define what the major Issues are. Some challenges are re,adlly visible, ., tt)ough. Enrollments EVeryone ts concerned about enrollment. that's a question thet. has to be talked about and considered as It ~!:ts to :.Jder,.t~;:parc:,~o:~~~~~ data." Moore plans to develop this concem In upcoming sessions with the G<wluate School executive committee and witt) the academic deans. The U/B Graduate School as a whole ra not yet facing severe enrollment problema, although aome Individual . , _ may be. o-&11 , Moore reports, ~ate eni'QIIIT*tt for the fall was quite close to mrgets." SHghtly fewer beginning graduate students showed up than expected, but cor.tlnuing atudanta wwe llbout " on target," he eaya. ' CRd ....... a..s-. atudenta have bilcome '"-lnaly vocalllbout stipend levels, lhelr IMPOfiSibilltlee, and other Issues _,acting lllelr role on '*'IJIUS . ..= =· ~h ~he~.mr~ ~~: atvdents are concemed - with jultlflcatlon - about their role and ....aonstbllltlee In -lng, about getilng the support they n - . and with cleveloplng methods lor Improving thelr t..:lllng sltllfa. • Tbelr PfiiOCCUpatlon with salaries Is a1e0 well taken, Moore bel'-. elthough he Qlllokty polnt11 out that It Ia the Qlflce of the Academic VIce l'lwldent end 1ha various Which contnll ~. .te llfpMd lunda. The ~ School lleillf 11aa only "a lew" graduate ........tllllpH,... ~.- Moore notes, "our bale -...n- ..,.,lc ~~r:.~Th~~~ :::.::..::=.. a- ..,.,_.. top....,............ dlff...,tlallyJ..._he hera _ , elli'Mt thOugh theY're 10 offw .... Btl! • a rule, "the ~ tfW~. the harder It Ia for Ul8 to 11M 1111'-'ltlldanta." SUN\' ftill ....., 1fW 01*' atiDelld 41i!11111J1 ID _ , , to be 81ft, bul lhal'a ..., a _ , _ , notlllng like an eaya. -14,1171 ' 8 all p"~rti~;.c~~~~nc"ert~~,;~"a"!" ,fr't?en~~ do with the " AnimaJ House" image, and no connection at all with the .. Animal House·· syndrome of senseless vandalism that has been visible this fall. Terri Hall , president .of Alpha Sigma Alpha (one of three active sororities) and the 1978 U/B Homecoming Queen, agrees. Both emphasize that Greek organizations have a serious side and make positive contributions to campus life. · Ms. Hall. a member of the committee studyinQ retention problems, calls atlention to a finding In the preliminary report of that panel: "Students are ... more likely to remain if active in a campus organization, inctudlr:'9 affiliation wlth a What we do well In the face of the funding shorta~es whleh affect all of SUNY and the particulal U/B headache of split . campuses, Moore feels students and faculty tend to overlook the vast amount ~~se~alb~~~ h~~e. ~\,"~uS~~ver~~cac:;~~ munity, he finds , is also not always c09nizant of "how well we've been domg as a graduate institution'' as measured by highly supQortive external ~=~~ w~;~ m~~r5profr~a~s ~~~~ tnstltutions. The occasional negative external report all too of1en snares the spotlight. Yet, Moore says, .. we can' t rest on our laurels. We have to capitalize on what we do well " in order to meet. an uncertain future. Three trend a or general concerns u'lte all American higher educa~on , ~ree~~=~~~r f~p~n~z;,~~n. ?sein~e~~~~ lrequenllf Pn the research as a rpajor factor. Students who lived in a fraternity or sorority unit had the best retention niles, and it has even been dlscQVered that the mere presence of 'Greek' organizations at an institution apparontly decreases overall attrition rates." In another vein , the American Cancer Society:s Erie County Unit has written to the University thanking it for Greek ~~~eBs~~~~~~s,t!,hef~~rna~e J'~op~~ areas: · 1. Each department needs to examine its recruitment patterns to make sure It Is doing all it can. 'We need to ~~~~ ~ s~~~s ~r~~~· Lick Cancer'' "~he support we have received from the Greeks has been overwhelming," wrote Karen- F. Needham, special events coordlna1or for the cancer un it. "To date they have raised $582.37, with more to. come , ... It's been a pleaSure worf<lng with the students. Their interest, dedication and energy is unmatched." Colleen_ An,gielczyk, the Greek coordlnBt2r for lhll effort, was hailed as a · " super organizer and tremendous wor1<er." DlriMnr for the .poor, blood · drives, Christmas carols • Ms. Hall notes that the "Lick cancer" eflort Is typical of what her own Alpha 0 ~~~~;!t~~~~~;.:'se~ew~.:,~~~t1 ~~9. when the college age population will decline sharply. 2. We're going to have to develop more collaborative, cross-disciplinary, multidisciplinary, lnterdlscipllnaly efforts - call them whet you will. One department's expertise - and strengths often pale In the face of modern, complex Issues. "Take the Love canal, tor example." The Graduate School, Moore believes, "should encourage f,~~.!~rge problems on a coow.a=, 3. Traditional graduate education must finally begin to do something for the "non-traditional" student. · There ere undoubtedly slp,nlflcant !''li".ift:.1.~~ b;irt~ ~~i:gC:n~:~~~r~~ ~=".::en~ 1 a~~d~l:.:'!i,~.,lowh~d~~~'r.i profit from graduate education but who can't rnesfl their schedUles with corwentlonal time patterns and modes of Instruction. 'We haVe to address why rre~:~:,~~Vct~~~~~~y~w we can do If- don't, others will to ~ve:'~~:!e:;'·~~~fniMar':,.,Hf~ pressures to provide this kind of• educetlon, Mooreaubmlta: "If- don't, otherS will." • Alnlady, "brokerlng" organizations Center, plans ta carolling at a local ~~~e~~"t;ri~t~ahse~n~, S:il~att~~ some mentally-retarded Individuals Christmas shopping, is providing a Christmas dinner and presents for a needy family through the Newman Center, 1and came In second In last -year's Muscular Dystrophy marathon dance fund-raiser on campus. .~;d· K~nn:; r~~~in~at P".:J~ ~~~ Children's 'll'jospltal this month, has sponsored Red Cross blood drives on campus [Including one which set a record for the most units collectad In one day), has enlisted volunteers for the anti-rape escort service at both Main ::r~:~~o ~~:;~c;,:u~:~~u~.'!~ for Industrial employees. USC has Initialed a degree-grant! ng program In Washington, D.C. NO~A is a natiOI!'" wide program which grants graduate clap~ ;~~~~alMs.=."!:.;.. are going to have to be responsive to new =.:,!~~..,tr/::.'l.·up our basic 1 " - - ~ diRICtlons, genttra/ CGnCa'IB he -pllaatzee. "If JOild Ilks to k - more speclflca, bKI!in1our or flva months.· • ~o ~~~:~~~·~;r'~'~~ ~~~~~ n:,":::~oocf~~:nen~~if~ t\ 0 leukemia palieots. . . _ Ki~~":.~.n:::;~r~i;~ '~P~~~~~s 12 end stoli has "colony" status (the first step on campus rec~nitlon), as :i ::~n'.1t=~~·st:t'~fega ~or lratem tlea lncludlr. Sigma PI, Sigma Phi Epsilon , Theta Clll , Delta Clll. Omega Psi Phi, and Phi Beta Sigma. The newly-re-eslabllshed Greeks work together in an atmosphere of " friendly compeUt~on. '' The men are especially competitive in intramural sports _where TKE won a recent Greek gridiron tournament '(making use of the talentsbf Brother Larry Rothman, also a member of the Bulls' varsity). A Greek-wide planning. retreat Is r,ojected for sometime In Janua~ or t:r¥~:":~~.J~i~ p~ ~~,Jr~ retreal the-first weekend In D!IC&mber) . A lifetime thing · Hall sees affiliation wlth.a sorority as a beneficial, .. lifetime:· thihg.,Jt otters leadership training and an ldentlt~ with a national group which CO'Itinues after college years. A Greek organization Is mgre_dlverslfled th~n a "club," which is. THETA CHI DRIV.E Keeping In' tune with the Holiday Season, Theta Chi Fraternity Is aponaorlng a drive for the .n-y. Since Monday, there haa bean a Holiday ,,. .=· ~ Haaa ;p~h'rtr:! i':~~e .!h: co1Cn point for food and toys lor the ·poor of the Buffalo community. ~ag~.:'.". r:,~r-:!1:~::~ i~~~ ~ ':: distributed throughout the area. Theta Chi asks your aupp<~rt In hopes of ~:~r~n lh~.;:.,::::·;~u~:~r~~~A~; · and aft e,forts wilt be appreciated, aay ~':ala~~~~~ 111fa3J~~Ish to olfar . usually centered around a single interest; different people with different interests come together in a close bond. . , int~;~~~~~d~~~ '1Tn~{;;t~~Y~ol~ ~~~ organization leaders suggest. TKE Is " staunch" in its support of U/B football, for example. ' We want to put some spirit into college life," Kinnear says . His group also has three members ~n ~~~~~~-~~~~i~~~~:~~~~:.\nf,"!~r,~ have become epidemic. A number of TKE's live together in Spaulding (as the Sl~~~o~\·,~~ ~~~v~:~;~;, 0 a greater t~~~g9~e1 ~:~~~~r~lt~~~hold here again Ms. Hall Isn't quite sure why that's ~~m~~cep,!.~ha~e~~~fs t~o_m~a'~un~ commitment .e'lther of time or money (an initiatron fee and dues are standard with eaoh of the organizations although the dues pay for a lot of activities, she adds). Those activities Include such things as. wine and cheese parties, dinners, and a variety of informal get-togethers on and off campus. Kinnear suggests that a reason for the relatively alow rebirth• Ia that "we were without Gnaeka for ao long and the ones we had b&fore that were just mediocre. "It takes a "'hile to show that we serve a purpose," he says. Both he and Hall agree, though , thet " Greeks are here to stay." lggers,.promoted Dr. Georg G. lggers has been appointed to the rank of Distinguished P.roless"or by the SUNY Trustees. , lggers Is a graduate of the University of Richmond (B.S., 11144) and the _Unl~ersity of Chicago (A.M., )945; Ph .D., 1!151) and has been a leculty member In the Qepartment of HlstQr¥ , here since 1965. He has taught at r number of other Institutions, lncludlnA Dillard, Tulane, and Roosevelt. He !s the author of numerous articles and several books (The Cult of ,6,uthorlty, 1958, rev. 1970; The Gttrman Conception of History, 1988, 3rd. ad. 1976; and New Directions In European Historiography, 1975) " which have placed 'him in the forefront of scholars dealing with the history and historiography of Europe," the Trustees resolution appointing him to the new rank Indicated. His awards Include several fellowships, most recently from the American Philosophical Society and the National EndOwment for the liumanllles. He Is s!)Mding the current academic year by Invitation at the .~~~j~~".:'n~k Institute for History In �--14,1171 .. Social Work is introducing part-time study The Critic Brew Reid Kerr writes for 'Gusto,' reviewing musicians and their acts; he'd like to wind up at 'Playboy' Drew Reid Kerr, a U/B senior, would like to have a job like Dave Shrlbman of the News. Shribman gets his share of hard news assignments (the Love Canal story for instance} . But he also attends the Psychic Fairs and regularly lnteNiews the " tceentrlcs," the "leftovers,'' who 'Smart cracks which read well. T.lle C:~!:t;h7n g~o~0 st~~e_:~sa "c~~;~ can thrown In If warranted ." Thus, on readong his piece on Billy Joel you csn • learn: that Joel was "dashing In his 91:; ~~~.~ac;,~,o;:,rnr:::~e.~~~f'~r~~~ ~::=J~~'::,9n"3~ing :~~~ ar~~~ u~!rS:':n":.~ma~;,!e~~~ gut~~~~ry~·" Kerr is . content with bylined reviews and lnteNiews with music personalities In Gusto, the News' weekly entertainment Insert, and with being editor of the Rachel C-·son College Environmentalist. In the latter jOb hls pei\Chant for Playboy has led to at l~ast one innovation in the formerly text bookish ecploglcal publication: a "plantmate" of fhe month. · Kerr got his journalistic baptism on ~~~. ~r,c~~~~ ·hew~I ~Rat ~u:,~~{Poa~ 0 His first A " rowdy" concert by t he Outlaws was Kerr's first real assignment. " Here were these 10 ft . tall guys in cowboy hats, crashing beer cans," he recalls . He tried to be profesSional : if a member of the band twitched his nose, he carefully wrote in his notes , "e member of the band twitched his nose." A woman silting n8l<l to him noticed all the writing and asked what he was doing . '·Reviewing for the News ," he replied . " How'd you like to AO for a drink," the woman Invited. "A critic groupie!" marvels Kerr. "I didn't know there were any." After that review appeared , Kerr was hooked. Before leaving last summer for his home in Howard Beach, Queens ("the town that fought the Concorde and lost"). Kerr spoke to some people at the News about doing features from New Yor1<. They were interested. Contacting the Manhattan publicity offices of major record companies , he was able to set-up five in-person interviews with people In the music business, all of which were published as features In Gusto. These were the same people being Interviewed in Rolling Stones and Newsweek, he says. One of the interviews was with the Tom Robinson Band , a British beer hall rock outfit with a flagrantly gay band leader. Good copy there. Kerr talked to the Crusaders, a bil}. jazz band that goes back about a decade and has done back-Up _wor1< toJ a number of artists. This was " the thrill of my life," he reports . He also did a story on Carole Bayer ~~";ose~ M~'t~'~am'rt"~. ~~~~ Si~~~ wrote the book for a stage musical about their relationship for whicll Hamlisch and Sager provided the songs. It's tentatively titled , "They're Playing Our Song," and Is supposed to open In California some time soon. 'H3('~:~s~1,11/o~~s Kerr, a writer has to beware of " hype." One record company this summer arranged for him to do a story on a great "new lind" of theirs. Kerr showed up for the appointment , ~~Y. ~~~~~~= lt~~n~g~~~gl~~~~ he'd crawled out from under a rock . " I heard this guy's record and ,, was bad. All we could lind to talk about was Staten Island . He' d make a better TV· senes than a record ," Kerr thought. There was no story there. or at least not ~~~~kd1~ 8a~W'~~~·.~gf!~: Kerr (who is beginnong to be known by the record conlptonoes - " they hnd out if your atuff ill publllhed or not") did a 3,5.mmute te~hone mterview with Davod Gates of "Br~" ~who did the totle song for Tha Goodbye Gtrl among to 1;18 "Informative," thin~s an editor of Play/Joy, either. " They're the hippest sometimes was " not written in Engl ish·:· From there, he was i nvited to participate In Gusto 's critics poll for which once a month he had to rate the best and wor§t music. Gusto , he noticed , used stringers to cover concerts. He sent In some of his Prodigal Sun clips and wangled a tryout. II' was just a dry-run (someone else covered that concert for print/; but Gusto editor Dale Anderson liked I . 1>8. So he tries as well as fair, with some "critical others} . In that story . Gates shrugged off criticism of his repetitive sentimental ballads . saying he's ··convinced ·he's an anginal. '' Kerr also does album reviews for Gusto , and concert reviews (Billy Joel's Memorial Auditorium concert , for example) . Chlcsgo Last month . he went backstage for an interview at a Chicago concert (that was his " favorit~" - " they were incredibly friendly , anxious to talk, physical"). " I had my picture taken wi th them. " Kerr 00 g~fi~e"rhat"~X,~t ~~~ c~;'f!f~~ ~o ~ ~~~·). cr~~dw:;'_?;'.,"~i~~·~~~leMp~c~n~ call from Houston . "I forgot to find out if the record compan y was paying for the call," he cringes , anticipating a whopping bill . Kerr does his features " on spec," but ~et~Y t~~i~::t ~d'~ec;~~ shua;;~~~~~ so you' ll get good material , he advises. "I like to interview people I like." For those who care about technique, Kerr uses a tape recorder. A notebook Inhibits celebrities . he feels . "And truthfully, It's just easier to take out a recorder and pick out the best lines. " On the phone, he makes frantic notes while talking . Facts, not Cfacks tn his reviews , he tries to be fair to the group and avoids the temptat ion of .. struck a Mr. Cool pOse" at various points; that the drummer In the group was " the most powerful percussionist I have ever seen .., Kerr has been known, too, to complain about annoying conditions In the theatre which Interfere with enJoyment of an event. Where does he go from here, this senior Eng lish-communications major who 'd like to wind up at Playboy? He's applied to 10 journalism grad schools and for summer Internships at Newsday on Long Island (for which he had to write a 500-word feature about himself and a 200-word murder story) , and at the News . He showed up for his News interview in a three-piece suit only to have the edi tor say " let's have 1 t~~~.j~~~~ 3sk~:b:r s~~~ ~~~~o:ka~ G~e0sh:~~s L:~a~s~co~~~~s. f~~s!~O is Margaret That cher. He was asked to define roe and epee, and was grilled on grammar. They'll get back to him . He writes to please himself P~~r~ !~~f~~ u~~~~~~ th~~o~~~shea~~~~ to read about them, too . " I've never been a fan of hard news ," he admits . He writes , as any journalist ultimately m'ust , '1o please myself. " He also dabbles in fiction (but notes it's his journalism '1hat sells"). He's into music (plano, guitar, and lyrics [which he writes while going to sleep)). He hates TV: " The word Is the weapon, " he says. Yet, he's bet his ex-roommate that he'll be the co-host on the Mike Douglas Show sometime within the next 10 years. " I'm going to ask him to be on, along with the Inevitable Andy Granatelll and Bernadette Peters. " Why will he be asked to join Douglas? Maybe as a famous author, magazine writer or film writer, he isn't sure. He'll plot that out while in Florida :';;~~~~r~:~e:~~~ldg;~!~~Q "that tan HSL sponsoring an essay contest The Friends of the Health Sciences Library (HSL) have announced the 1979 1 ~r~~r o~· t~~~lst;~ud~r M~~ Sciences. An awar<J;of $200 will be presentad to . the student submitting the best manuscript (of no more than 25 typed pages double-spaced) . The essay must demonstTate either original research or an unusual presentation •• All undergraduate and graduate students currently enrolled In of the pre-professional or professlona health anr science programs at U/B are eligible. Manuscripts will be judged by a select committee of fhe Friends. The contest Is belnQ sponsored in on~@, of Dr. ,Rud.QIRlj Siegel ,. a mt!dic!lil'hlstorlan wKo was an ementus assistant professor of medicine here until his death In 1975. March 30, 1979, is the deadline for ~~~:!j~s~ns~ft t~":fg~~re·H~~~~ M.D., president , Friends of the HSL, Stockton Kimball Tower. For additional Information, contact .M!s. M. Hallowltz, 831·5465/5466. A part-time program to obtain a master's degree In social woilc will begin with the September, 19711, semester. Dean Sherman Merle of the School of Social Wori< says the !'ew program was Instituted to meet the needs of people who, because of employment, family or other obligations, can't take two years to be full-lime students. • 'We put together a task force test Spring to examine the feasibility of offering a part-time master's program =~osul~~n::n~:J ;g"ri~~/-'0.:~":' said . Admission criteria and academic requirements for the claSs courses will remain the same for the pert-tl'l'e ~ram as sre for the full-time, 8 t'::{ umu:,,StJ'\ ~tude~: l'cir"8i:'nr::'~J: The major difference between the programs will be In the field practicum, which can be fulfilled during tho summer between the first and second academic years on a five-day-a-week basis. The only time students need be in full-time residency Is when they bealn this block field practicum . The part-time program can be completed In two years or stretched out to six years, Merle added . He also said that each required course will be offered In daytime and evening )'lours, and that part-time students will be able to take daytime courses with full-timers If their schedules dictate. " Taking courses In the morning may better suit a mother with small children in nursery school ," he explained, 'while evening courses are more convenient for those ~ho are employed.'' Council plans Room dedication Past chairmen and former members of the State University at Buffalo Council will be honored during a ge;~r:;;:,rz:e dr~~ttnp~ ~near.'!'tr, Friday, December 15. Scheduled for 2:45 p.m., the =~eon~,:r;~~nTI~t1~t~~~:"'~P ~:.! seven former chairmen of the Council and 13 portraits of former chancellors angt,~~ld:nt~~~~~nun.:=rng the ceremony, formerCouncft members will receive certlflcstes of appreciation honoring them for service to the University. The l uncheon which Is by Invitation Is scheduled for noon In the Spaulding Dining, Room at Ellicott. U/B President Robert L. Ketter said the special occasion " will emphasize the historical continuity within the University as It has peseed from prlvat, to public status and from a comparatively small institution to the largeat In the State University ayatem." Ketter wUI present the certificates during the luncheon and Louis A. Relf, ~~;::;~~0~~ ~~~~ ~~~n::~ Robert f . Mlllonzl, Pf88MI chairman of . the U/8 Council, will unveil the plaque du~~tYo!!rn~~~rcatton, the Council will hold Its regularly acheduled ~~~nJI,; for the plaque, portraits Wid other room decor were provided by friends of the University through the U/B Foundation . •Spectrum & SA · (from pogo I , cot •t effective effort." have to." He descrlbed the Senate as " com- th~~Y~~so;tg~~~~e~~~~~~~Yd~s Schwartz said. He suggested that the Sl~~ko;~~~f~~~ pl~.t,:/r,'~~~f.~~~~~r,~n.::,~:,~~ug~!~> ~~~~s'gr':!,,,';,~:.~'Jl~h::'~e!n~ ~~~:!: this. The recourse Is to recall him . • "I Invite them to do It-with zest," Schwartz said . They csn 't, he feels , because that would require support from students • well beyond 20 clowns In the Senate. . "I think the ·Students at large know what Is going on and would give me 1l mandate," Schwartz said. He said the present situation is unfortunate. because undergraduates here are "disadvantaged" to begin with, in terms of power. , re~~t~g~t~o ~:p~tafo~n~t~~~~~~~~ In Student Affairs Richard A. Slggelkow emphasized to the Reporter Tuesday that both the Spectrum and student g~vernment TO: FROM : ~a~~~~~r~h bes~'::!rvec~ ·~~d:~ .,.":' among the student groups concerned. · " I think they're on the right track · to ' those solutions," the vice president said. He seemed to be alone In that assessment. Members of the Unl¥wslty Community Robert L. Ketter , The Civil Service Employees Association (Region VI} has made a commitment to financially support the 1979 International Special Olympics for the Mentally Retarded . This annual event - the world's second largest Olympics- is a program of physics! fitness and athletic training for mentally retarded adults and children. To fulfill this commitment, the CSEA' has undertaken a project to sell and-process film . I would like to congratulate the CSEA on this rllost worthwhile endeavor, and encourage all members of the University communoty to lend their support to this effort . I ... �Dec:ombor14, 1978 SENATEUndergraduates' report is aired at FSEC meeting_-, Mlnutes of the F.cutty Senate Executive CommlttH, December 6 ..:_ Er~iuet'l::"~::~tt:! an . ~:~em:., :r,;;;:' .of the that a standing Admlnlst.rative Evaluation Committee be formed . Subsequent discussion emphasized that such a committee would exist to detBfmlne eflecttve criteria and overall effectiveness of the administrative structure rather than to evaluate Individual administrators. The issue was POSTPONED until further lnformatlon cou ld be gathered from the committee chaired by Prof. F. Jen . Minutes of The mJnutes of November 29, 1978 were approved as distributed. Hem 12 Olficws' Repoftl A. The P,..ident . The President was ill and unable to .attend; Acting Executive Vk:e President Fogel reported In his stead. Enrollment targets and budgetary expectations were again the topic of discussion. SUNY1 Buffalo is continuing to examine closely the areas of transfers and grajiuate .admissions. Whatever the outcome of current'enrollmeri"t concerns , the long-range reduction In tb,e number of high school graduates dictates that we plan ahead . In doing so, we will need faculty and olher academic lnput~ to make the appropr1ate adjustments. The problem can be an opportunltl, but advanced planning must begin now f we are to be llrepared for the pertod around 1983 and later. Mr. Fogel assured FSEC that such Volunteers .,..... Erie County Medical Center offers opportunities to serve patients In a variety of rewarding roles ~ Aoportor- o..ptte Ita OlriMmM - bring out ~IC .,...., the lll8llllgft- to wtwt'a leftatilt ol .,.,, hum.,... .,.. • r- of depreeeing =.-~.~~,r:.nd::s ruMWaY lnflallon.· In the home atretch before Olrlstmaa, - ~ allOw ourwl- to dwell .... on the ..U ..S mono on o!Mra; we beoocTie tnOAI ,.nnng to give than get, grow mono naturally gn.g.rioua than lllool. For - · the feeling ol good will may v_... menllaat ltMif In N-pl....aloiQ lllvltlerly conFor 011*8, the Yulllllde aplrlt ~ '*"· ~--theiJillrta­ ~ flO becl< to the arik:. U:tr.:==~tt=.w::== ==::m..ID~~l)fl~ Mecllc-' c.nter _, - Olllllele lor oommurolty action. • your ':! , .,fll!ldaalftllllla Of UIB 'iOiun_.. to In~ dlloidllclltlon Uftlt, Ita dental cllftle end Maloney College is -seeking candidates lor lha position ol assi stant \~}~~director lor the spring semester, the - t mowelrom the old ...,_ ~ Hoepltal to the Created In response to the findings. of a special Academic Review Committee lor the College wl•lch was established during the Cora P. Maloney recharte~IQll ................. ...__of lnwrtoua ......... ~,~ ::*':: =:r-~-=:=.: -vency ,.,.,.. . . . . • "'MM!!II , ~ 1n the family wdlng rOoni or the unft, a ..,..meors In . . uut-1*Jent chlld..,'a play room ,• n M Mal81anta In the lldmiUiona/ Cllactlelge pniOM8 .00 In the medical Htoty. In addition, help Ia needed In vwloua '**'t ,_...lon activities. Volunt88f8 mlgllt find tbemMI- writing letters lor pM!enta, 8howlng lllma, organizing ...r a--. or poMibly Juat engaging In old-I'MIIIonedl -..ring Inter~ oommun cation. e-y 211 bed zone In the hOipltal hU a day room wtw. .,....,.. wbo.,.. Mile t__,..- :.-=.:=-~a':..~ = ....._ u..py progrwna, eo, onoe g'-1 an ortenlallon, llle lndllldual volunteer hU to activities ~ Stoyell, dlrwctor of .,..._., CMIItdlr pula It: 'We don, ................... tuat Nlf-mot-.cl, lllllllllelnlllwldwla wtiO 11.-.IY .-rt :.~----wlllfROtod9 ....... . . ...... .,_ . . ciOc:Mioll....-'\ PfOQtlllll..ft:~-ta. ltria"- Jl9!1111iil wltl '"'all ieS!fOnalbmtt ' for eo rs8 ~Heg .,, IIII'!0~8!!P8 ·1QIJd.lle - ~"­ lege • oourae rnonltoriflg Ule£ llal80n actiYitla lor the , director wlth irr. structora 1111d with tha Colleges Dean's Office. assistance In course evaluatlof1, and resoluti on ol ••tudef1ts• curricular problems. . The appoint•'• 20-25 hour wor1<weak will Include service on Gollegeswide committees and management of the day-tCHlay operations ol the Cora P. Maloney College office In Fargo Quadrangle . E~perlance with the concerns ol minority and urban students In higher education, superior written and oral communications skills, and a minimum ol a bechelor's degree are the principal qualifications lor the position. Applicants currently enrolled for lull-time gnoduate atudy would be eligible lor a tuition wal- In addition to salary. Tltoae wishi ng to apply lor the poattlon, es well as anyone Interested In nominating candidates, should contact Dr. Marte Hoyte ~ 831-5363. The dMdllne for applications Is January 15, t871. The motion PASSED unanimously. Item 18 New BuaJnest There was no new business. The meeting adJourned at 5:10. APPENDIX I ~~:.·:=n~~FocuHy i:~O:or-._m~-w:,:-- The Undergraduate Student Association ~=~~~~~C:. ~C: =~~'ll·w~:~ wouiO authorize a separate DUE within ~~~ ~le~.J=~~=- "'~~ tlves. Chairman of the FacultY Senate, In a letter dated February 1, 1978, from Dr. Ketter. On Monday, December 4, 1978, the Item I S Repretentllfn .. Rapc)rt1 _!_here ~ere no represantatfves' reports. ~;:er~~~~~.:·u~er~A~·~fr!:,:tyecr~ odamanny A. Scope ol tho DIIE DNn Undergraduate Student Aasoolatlon Pres-- • ldent.Kan Schwartz dlatribuled..and read .a statement r9ftecUng the co,ncema of students regardJng the tfroposed teorganfzatlon of responsibilities for undwgraduate programs withi n the H'ealth SCiences. A. t- · Un<t.cvta a main . Allowi ng the Vice President of HaaJth. ScienQBs to assume direct responsibfllty for undergraduate programs w1fhln Health ~~':!.,J!..~S::':...!::'lleg";"~ ser5oualy undercuts a main tenet o·f the Faculty Senate EducatloMI Planning and Polley Committee Report. Ttte r8port c.lls recommendaUona and the report k1 Its In addition lhe voted on and · In both oreu" ( - -&:lences and Pres1dent reminding him of recommendations 11, 2 and 5 adopted by. the .Foculty Academics) . It fa Ironic that Or. Bunn'a and ?~iep·:~~~~~ p~r,~· ·i~h~g=~: Senate on May 17, 19n and communicating to hlm our .concern that the Auoclate supposed to ha"" been booed on tho .raport. A portion of Or. •Ketter's letter to Or. ~~:;[u~ t~ha~~ u~?~:.'l~:~~rJ: ~~=~~~ 8 Reichert reads, " I laked the VIce President for Academic Affairs and the Vtce Pr1181dent for Health Sciences, In consultet1on wfth the resf;n~~!~~~esP,o.sseo unanlmoUary; B. Coll-en' propoael 'tlt~t eoa·,... tll.,.,it'• ~ oort•ld.,..,S ·NIId oPflon• ... 1n ~ti.l'cffffll~clq<!k;ot;>~';:,~""';;;"'~ ~ 1-- .... · • . .., ~· ;,I ,.. ~ I ._ • 1 ~~~~;, ":':!fvt~,;',. ~n ~n':!: 1 •1- (italkle jlddod) of the Committee's report ." seemed appropriate In ~ , §1;>}/llnQ.ulh. <aoponalb.ljjly'__toe.. under· • ~"'--!!ll\:~t~)I"JO, tliil';~)1 SR~ • . . . ....f11Ec,'.-ee11,coLS ... !.- ' ~ :.~SFtax~1Join'g .... o<:knowledgas that since " the Dean of Undergraduate EducaUon Ia a Unf110f81ty-- Deon, he muet be active ~~~~~~~ ~~~c~~~~1 the luffllflng dlofrfl>ulfOII ,.q..-, ~ tJieu, -•lll'flnl t.ellng lllat !!)Is issue allouid' be ~fd .tM<l i'Oqlhry'!'lo ~ oJI!lf = tot ..one office(" tD have "broad respons ~ :1:~~fu~~~:n,:~ 1 of ~~~ndergraduate _ Underv<aduate Education. The Individual ~ t!~~~~ly we :i.:."ns~b;is ~~4~r~t do":::;: ~~ Kuntz MOVED (W. Woldt SECONDED) to =:/ proposal. following reasons: ~ recefve the rwport of the students and append It to the minutes. The motion PASSED. • , The Chairman dlalributod coplea of a portion of tb& Mlnut.oo of the May 17, 19n Senate maeting racocding recommendations proposed by the Educational Plann ing and Potter Committee on the Role of the Dean of · oppose thla recommended similar action to. our senate. It should be noted that unanimity on any issue l n our Executive Com~nuttee Ia a rare feat In and · ot Itself. We urge •the Facorty Senate Executive Committee to act fn ·a Item I 5 Old 8\Jth.M II has ~-'-'Tnot='=:,_~ r1113778;beFreedom ~=ra~ to ~~he tg~m~e!truo~ and Responsibility. Vh:~~~:':elcomed ' CPMseeking jWUI ICMI ...... 1ft 1M ...... It Worltild College H Md-lhe assistant =:r'""" ..~-::-: an Cora P. Gr~~dlng ~ Academ ic Lowell SchoeO.: feld, a newly designated representative of the PacuJty of Natural Sclencet ahd Mathematics. He also wek:omed Und8fgraduate Student AssocJalion representa: The Medical IJI'Oiflde ...,._..,whlel1 IIUPPI&ment . .-_ ....... tlledlc* .00 D. th:h:::':'te1~~,11~v~p l!,~~110 ~8E~~Dra?~ r::r~nfn~u~~~r :-~~~~~~:~~~~~ Videotapes lor In- ouae presentations. Rehab Medici,. ;Reeds someone who can assist ctlenr. 81\il staff In their Vocational Evaluation Cot-patient Program. Stoyell Is searching for a YOiuntee< who can 88slat her In writing a grant lor -staffing the hospital's outP*flent chUt!ren's play room. Posslbllhles for YOiunteer assistance are as , endless 88 their talents. VoluntMr!l spend anywhenllrom two to eight hours Ill the hospital, from one tO live days a wll8k. Bul Sloyell Is flexible; she Ia mon~ concerned wltll the "quallty of commitment than the quantity of time.'' In an age where volunteerlsm Is scoffed st aa free, lal»r or axploltllllon of women, Sto:<,en rather bell8'19a that It's "a prfYIIage to be able lcrchooile volunteer, service. Besides, aha edds, "you can t attach a dollar and cents algn" to I~ vollmteer experience. · Quite lila cont~. lj'a SOfll•_thing )'OU do wt.1 yoU want to 111W> of YQU(8111t••The only AlWard Ia a aenae of fulfillment . Admlnlstreflre (R:;~~~~ MOVED (J. Trice) and SECONDED The meellng was called to order at 2:35 p.m. to consider the following agenda: up ••. l The Social Secuflty (FICA) ~uctlons from University employees' bi-weekly paychecks will be higher In 1979. The Social Security tax rale Ia 6: 13 per ce.~tln 1979, cof(lparad to' 6.05, per cent In 1978. In addition, the "Wege base . - the maximum amount pi earnings on which Social Security taxes are pa1d- rises !Tom $17,770 this year to $22,900 In 1979. Employees earning less than $17,770 a yearwon'l notice as big a change In their bl·weekty Social Security payroll deductions as those In higher Income brackels. Examples ol tt1is Impact are: · New Tax Annual Income • Ell. t 11/79 -1978 Tax = $ 6,000 $ 367 .8Q s 605 363.00 10,000 6t3.DO oo 15,000 S19.50 907.50 17,77~ 1,085.01 1,07C:85 20,000 1,226.00 1,070.85 .~·=. 1,<403.77 1,070.85 Tax 1979 lncreeoe = $ 4 80 · 1~-gg 1.:16 155.15 332.92 Ill· weekly Payrorl Ded=~approx) + S .18 + ·30 !+ 5.96 :: + 12.80 Tlte State ol N- York will also pay more into Social Security In 1979 since asldtheb elmt ployer l' It must match , dollar lor dollar, the Social Security taxes pa y a emp oyees . . For those employ- who reached their "wage base" earlier this ear next payday (FTiday, 1"2/22/78) will be the last one free ol Soclaly SeCurity deductk!na (with larger_lalla home pays) . T ' - emplolf8M.,.. alerted to the I act therr ~clal SeCuflty payroll deduction$ will atarl" again 88 of the it"riday , 1/5179 (taxes are deducted ~Y period endmg 113/71 and paid Income earned In the year paid- not earned) . n , �11 •FSEC _,.._,o,c:ot.C) sltu&Uon too unwietdy we propose that the Dean report solety to Ule Vk:a President of .away from the DUE Dean belles any ratlonaJe for the ex;lstence of such a dean. The SUNY /Buffalo Undergraduate Olvtslon must grapple with a missiOn statement that :erta~::r:.lf't~r·,~~t:_,!'at=~~~U: between Health Sctenc:es and Academk:e. !~uu:.~~~':!.~~rv,~~~s outside ~f The· university's commitment to a high . <lUallty and broadly baaed liberal arts Faft &ccomptl ~elchert, f~:tn:,\~"~~~~o~ ~=u~::-=~~~~ ~ ·r~: By Linda G~obat -Bur-Staff Planet Earth has a temperature range of approximately + 136" F to -130" F, with conditions ranging from dense, ~!:,.!~~ft::Swl~d=. =~iy ~~ ~"r,~~~~ve~ th~~ghso;;,t~~,lvem~J work In almost eViify type of natural environment, (tlere are l)inlts tq the human body's accllmaiiZfllon capacHies. •· Ironically, too, sometimes humanmade environments are the most ·we attempt to adjust any mismatches," he continued . " Particularly In our Industrial society today, mismatches are-of a far more subtle nature expressed two ~rl~~tll'l'~st~9~~.~~~~ta~~~i~"n~~st r:::r ::lP~,u~r~~ Summer. In cln«t, lldntera In Alaska 'We have votunttlllrs to test our :f g':0~1~ anw.l''~ftrw~anh:::':~,~~ heater goes on th' blink. - . fair to ask anybody else to do anything I wouldn1 do myself." As a result, he added, he usually ~~~P~~'1,;;~~ work of an Industrial boiler room? And, of couree, there are those of us 0 Era/ ergo, ergonomics .,._ ~ n QUIIj . IOPf118- tlcated," Mid Dr. .-.plr GoldrnM, the envtroniiiMital llhyalololllat who' de- w::~ ~:ry.,;~~~~~~~ld!~ "*"· algned "TffeeW's noilrlnglllulthem anywhenr .... In New YOit< State." Goldmen, who Ia tMCirlnc.-a cou,... In work PhYaloloay this ....-er. Ia director ol the IJ.S. Army's Ergonomics Laboratoriee In Naticl<, Mfaa. He llealgna Wid twta clothing .00 other lmJIIimenta auch as sleeping biGs for extJeme -!her conditions 8lld has pUbliShed a ~ of booka daacrlt>lng how treat, cold, clothing and other fectora affect human ~onnance. Pot.nllaltor . . . - i o n lng -deeert .eurvtval may provide a . pleasant mental break. "In adaPting to heat conditione, we " - ·- - ' optlona," Goldmin ..ld. . ~:~~ ~~l=l?tth~\'8·,::/~~ ~~ Mal. Maximize your water Intake, • the major problem Ia dehydration, and thirst· Ia not an adequ81e stimulus. Drink more than you normally would. C.:,'G~~:;;,e8t~ ~:.co;ec;~~:. = If he or ahe Is .....,.,ly fit , he or she can acclimetlze In about- days. Irs one of the mora Impressive phyillolog- lca~:~ :"~~-:9°V:Ith U/B's IE Department as a visiting ~~=tow:' YW::.n:P~~::J~ "T'- cllambera are oriented primarily towards polantlala for aner.:l/ !:'eom:S ':.~a:,~t t!'Jdi7FoV:, c~~m~.;! department's research program. our thermal Ruckenstein honored .. ~-:'::..; ,,.c:o~ -:r~y sources by adjusting =?~~ar'ree~~"e,:~i::tf~z'l~ spot heating. • ~ wo/l<era will feel cold first In thelreuremitles, Gold1T1811 eald, with resulting cold hands ll!l"d feM . By ualng Last November, the American lnstl· tule ol Chemical Engineers honored Professor Eli Ruckenstein ol U/B with the 1977 Alpha Chi Sigma Award for contributions to research in chemical engl,_,ing. This year, ·• AlehE is holding a symposium to discuss some o1 thotle contributions, In honor of Ruckensteln , as part of Its Aoonual Meeting .(M ..mi Beach, 1978). Ttte invited spelkers to this symposium · wtU dlo.cuaa the work they did in r:ooperallon with Prof. Ruckanatetn. ~~t=.=~=~= "'ot.aaor line·· can ba put 81 l o - aettlhga wi!IQn wldulned dlacomfon. Goldman dafl,_ ..,....lea • "a look • the . . , . . , pllya*Oglcal and 1 ~CIIologicll clemMCII of • the - tt-. a 1111 I .... .00, phyafcel, Sciences reasons for the 8 H:t~:'~cf~n~!:~nto~h ~ '!~k:~lv~!011~~ unacceptable. Firstly, he believes that tf'the ~es~~~!~tu~~onP~:~:fr~est~he~~cu~:~d~~: advisement. It seems to us that Dr . .Pannlll could easily exert influence on his faculty to undertake th is whether Health Sciences ~~ltl~!!sa ~~~:~ erml~ orJ~. ad~:r;;lr,~! reluctance to do this seems to ·-us an... unwillingness to work In the best Interest of students and more Importantly an unwillingness to lose " personal control." Dr. Pannlll also likened the administration ~~~ ~~~~~~~-~~r:~!~~u,fn~:fh'tscar"n?~ absurd, but If the Faculty Senate finds~~ Dr. Ketter has obviously expreaatd the need for feedback. II Is Imperative that the Faculty Senate reaJlze this need and Issue • Its long overdue response. It has not escaped our attention that 1 ~~n ar::~t:nsa r!w ~:cu~~~~~=; less than enamored· with the prospect of l':dee%~c ~~~~~~-"~o!!'ev~e th;~'~"uuf~ 1 ~~~$~~~~ret~!rn ~8m!:C~~be,~~~~ organization lor the Untv8rslly admlnlstra· tlon . It Is the Faculty's respons ibility to creatt:t academic policy, and the UnlveraJty administration's responslblllty to imph!ment that policy, not the other way around. underg~·:aPe :~~le~s~~~r;~ -Joel Mayeraohn, Executive Vic;;e Pres ident Undergraduate Student Asaoclatlan -DioneM.~. 1 Director of Academic Affaire Und«graduate Staclen!_~atlon was presented the prestigious Robert Drink a lot Laboratory. CMmber conditions can range from wctfc JfJ t!OIIk* envtroomanta through e d j - t a In temperalui!, humidity, elr flow Wldllglrtlnq._ specK~c 5 ~~:~~::;.~ndat{ons of the Faculty Sen~te / !~r:: ~~u~~=. ~t~~g~~f:rt A~~ on the \:"Jh c;.'~"gr::!l~Hit~:v"~ U/B's Human Performance ~~ ~~~~t~ r~:C~~d~~ore:::r~.rO::,~~ ~~!t~~~·~~~~~ ~~·=~~::~!', ~1~~~1:-ti . Brody receives gerontology award has an elaborate laboratory setting in Natick. 'We find that In a lot of clothing design, the first principle often comes from native populations," he said, giving the Eskimo parka as an examole of an extremely functional llarment. "The Ideal Is clothing that Is adjustable to meet the range of temperatures you wUI encounter." pert of ont~: e,-~ 0~r~·Je•n~n~~-. Health aa/J. =~~~~~~:,!.-: ~~~.\y d~t ~~~·lr.: Human work and flYing environments are being made a lot more liveable through the efforts of angin-a and physiologists Involved In the study of human lectors, or ergonomics. (An erg Is a unit of work; ergo, ergonomics Is ttl& study of work.) 1 Two environmental . chambers that will be used for .-.-rch alljl class are just about completed In the =• us that again , discouraged greatly. He " Our faculty have had tbla very carefully explained to them ." Dr. K~lter's letter to Dr. Reichert was not adacJarallon of policy. (l.e., ExeCYiive Flat), ~~w:~'Wea~ ~~~!:,,'!,~~~rl'em~::g~ advisability of wch a move not to mention possible less than noble intentions may allow more workers to perform certain tasks. 'We can balance heavy drijls that rule females out of certaln fobs on heavy shock cords that hold most of the weight," he el<;plalned. Goldman has traveled to some of the ~~~~~~) ~~~rt\ onthe"'=lty of of m~?: ~~:r~~~ ~~~ ~~~d~~Ps :~~g~':~e geographically dlvk!>d Unlversily. At a 1 ::1~~~ - Health Sc5$1ces' undergraduate programs. Dr. Pannlll now-waits patiently for the three staff tines profftlaed to hiril by Dr. Bunn .• In our dlscusalon with Dr. Pannlll each time we referred to the " proposed change" he corrected us, maintaining that the change had aJready taken P'-08. We felt this to be turktus in view of the feet.. that to th6 best of our knowledge, the F.cully Senate had not been consulted on thla matter. We hsd been under the lmp(eaaion (up until meeting held yesterday wllh Dr. Pannlll , we woiced th is c:onc:em. His response- " If you ~r::~/':f~~ psychological capac- ~~ersat~ ~~~~~~ M~d~~o~9e~~~e~t~~~ apCe'::l;;l~t. "Industrial equipment length of daylight and you c.an see that Mother Nature has a~ flexlble rec'fc; ~~m~l:'l~ftve~~~ an ronmants or We humans, h o -. ara not as ~~~~~~ o~:h~h:~~Y ~~~~ . Furthec t.clionallzatloft Authorizing a separate DUE within ijealth ScM!nces will only serve to fur1h8r factionallze an already academk:alty and 5 (Dr.~ o? nor does Jt exist --In any your files). According to hltn, Dr. Ketter's l~ter ol February 1, 1978 to Or. Reichert (then only assurance for undergraduate students (especially those Wi\llln the professional schools) , tHat their academic and educa· tional needs, beycmd their specific programs or majors, are being safeguarded. To redesignate this responsibility to the Deans of the individual schools <Within the Health SCiences, would serve to further narrow the all'eady too parochial Baccalaureate programs within that division. lh addiUon, the precedent that will be set 1f such a move takes place, will d irectly threaten the future survival of the DIYlsion of Undergraduate Edu~tlon. What wfll stop the other professional schools from following suit? Nothing that we can see. And what ¥1111 prevent th l_s University from becoming a collection of trade schools?, . ::;~i;u:'~ u:~rc!n~~o~~. ~~nJ; ·~t~~~= 1 K:;!!:~~:tt~ ~~~~u7t;• ~~:-: ~: ~~t:n:.~~c':'s~~~~rt.et~, ctc3r'~, w:o~e~~ FEAS unveils new chambers where hu""!an work and living environments can be studied and improved .. :!t.h quW~· ex~~~m~ that thfs changeover ta a fait ac:comptl ~~~ ~~·be~~ ,..~~~:~~~~ ••~g'ea~~ ewJ:a bs ,:=ad re~~::r.y. ~~ Dr. Harold Brody, chairman of lhe Department -of Anatomical Sciences, W. Kleemeler Research Award by the American Gerontological Society at its 31sl national meeting in Dallas. Dr. Brody, acting dlreclor .of U/B's Multidiscipl.inery Center for the Study ~~t~P~~Sin~a~e~~~ ~~fr it~\i~"n's hi~ 1 lhe field of aging. Much of his research has been Involved with aging of the no~~~i~'/'e'::! ~m':'1~~~~!"'aid, Brody wi ll present the Robert W. Kleemeler Lecture at tha Society's meeting next year In Washington, D.C. The late Dr. Kleemeler was a former president of the Society. and a human behavorial and developmental psychologist- at the University of Chlcapo. The Society's membership Is d1vlded into tour specialty sections: biological sciences, clinical medicine, behevorlal/soclal sciences, and social research{ planning and pr.acl ice. Some 3000. members attended the Dallas meeting. Brody Is a former Society president and Is a member of the National , Advisory Council of the Natlonal Institute on Aging. Hels edltor-lr>-ehlef of the Journal of Gerontology. Pharmacy department heild named ·' er~ ·Robert M. " 0o6per, asa6i:lata professor of pharmacy, haS bean named chairman of the -oa~ of Pharm~y by President Robert L. Ketter. Cooper, a native of California, jOined U.(B In 1967. During his tenure he has served as admissions officer andassistant dean of student and professlonal affalrs of the School of PhBflllSCY. He Is currently a faculty representative on the Council- of Faculties tor thtf American Aesocllltion of Colleges of Pharmacy and co- Aid 1 oor4t.i;."or o1 \Ire ~tlnulng ed~ltin program In p1rennacy 111 U/8. · m 1878, Dr. Cooper was-~...: the Chenoellor'a Award for ExceUence In Teaching. •• Cooper recelved1he Pllarm. D. deafee from the Unl-.tty of Callfomla, llan Francisco Medlcaf Canter, and completed ·hie 1'11111dei\cy In 11o1p1ta1 phwmacy there. Prior to jOinlna U/8, he was a pharmacist with the National Cancer lnatitute'a Dose Formulllllon Unit, Cancer Chemotherapy National ServtceCenter. ap~licatipn. s . 1979-80 Fl(l&nCialAid Applications are now available to ·s tudents Cl111'p11oe A. Conner, director of financial aid, has announced ' Applications are available at two locations: Offio& of Financial Aid, 6 Butler Annex B, and Student Affairs Offioe, 167 MFA~ Ellicott Complex. · Students areadviaed that !he Financial Aid F.orm (FAF) Ia not 10 be mailed to the College Scholarship Service belore Janu.ry 1, 1979. The 19711'80 Financial Aid Application will egaln consist of two forma: -f'ORM UB - to be aubmiltad to the Financial Aid Office; deadline date for this form Is Febru.ry 28, 1979. The Financial Aid~orm (FAF) Ia uead to eppty for University Funds and also the Basic Edu~ Opportunity Grwlt (BEOG). Thle form Ia to be IJI&lled to t11a College 8cltrof8ralrip Servtoa (CISI. l>rfnceto'!, N-. ......,, after•Janu.y 1, 1878, wltlla $4.75 ~~~~~ 1•. SUNY at Duffafo 8cllool Code Number la 21:111. ~ Flnanolal Aiel Olfloa la operl 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. dally, except • ._nelday..,_HC'-811 ·"'· , I J �At Clark Gym: 1938 friezes are being restored If - lied told retiAid U/B notes, "I was a plasterer and mason on my own." For a brief .spell during the Depression, he also did collision work and motor repair In his fath_.s shop. But of all the types of work he's done, he prefers plastering. He laments there aren't viiry many feamlng that trade these days. .,.,.ould say you could plaster a large wall tn a tot tess time ttian tt'staklngi to ' reconstruct parts of these friezes," say Szczebtewskl; '~his work requires mo fine detail ." To be sure, there•s·a lou of the artist In him. That's evident as hepatnslaktngty shapes the more lntncate replacements for the damaged plaster. Although he wes happy to do. the special work at the request of Paul Nuwer, supervising painter for the Main Street Physical Plant, he doesn't plan to come out of retlr~ment.permanentty. "I've got work to round my own house," he c.huckles. lind then hext year somet1me, my wile and I are going to Florida on·v-tlon." . Unlll then, he Is going to enjoy the winter weather In t>ls snowmobile which he likes to drive over his 26-acre Lancaster farm . • The Reporter attempted to trace the origin ot the friezes In the University Archives. All that could be unearthed In a hurried search was some corresnn· - a ~ Walter Szczeblew1111 "-"" .ehlln te Clertt Gym to put miMina !ega on a horae, he probably wouldn't haW belle¥ed them. But lor the put weel\, Szczeblewskl has been back orr..}lhe Main Street Cempua, carefully noconstructtng not only tega of horaa but other portions of finely detailed but damaged friezes Which hang In the gymnasium . The frieZea depleting Greco-Roman athletes engaged In various sports haw!, over !he~· been damaged, probably, says Szczebl-akl, by ftylnl! t.eeballa. Holee, as large as 15" x 15 were notl.caable In one of the three Which are ancflonad on tl\e walla some 15 feet above the floor. [The U/B baseball team often practiced In the gym.) To noconstruct the missing paris, Szczebtewakt \Jaed plaster of paris mixed- with lime and applied It directly to the sculpture. Holes were first filfed with wire mesh; the wet plester mixture was applied Immediately and smooth· ed . The retired mason estimates the entire job took some 40 hours. The youthful. agile 67-vear-otd Szczeblewskl climbs esslty on high acatloldlng to work on the friezes. The becks of the plecea, he says,""' bolted ~-'!~ ~ !;:.~llt the fig ore:'~!~ 10 ~~~::~ th;:;'rt.ed · utB's Physical Plant on Main Str or so~ ten yews before his ret rement In September. "But for 29 years, " he • ~';,"rt<": ~~C:~~~ lr.,eh~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~e ~~:JI~l:~ c"i":.. ~;~?uut T'~!; are referred to as the RuiT\6ey and Gary friezes_ Both those families benefactors <>f the University. Comparativ~ International and comparative ediJCatlon programs In ltle Faculty of Educational Studies (FES) have recent- ~tt;=."ch~~a.;'lfhe bep:';'~~nt ~j 0 Social Foundations_ Altbech ticks-off five fast reasons for · the claim: •Just this year the m":(or journal in the field, the Comparative Education Rewew has come to \JIB under his editorship; •The U/ B Cente~ foe Comparative Education , Which he heads, has just received a grant of $15,000 from the Exxon Foundation for preparation and publication of a bibliography on c~t.e education; ~~~~~.:'~~n~~~~ focus and~; _ •It sponsors t .. only book ....,s In the field, luued1119 " ' - ~. New York, a .....r pubU- In the social sciences; end •This spring the Center Will sponsor a small conference on '1nternatlonallzing American Higher Education ," relaled to ~id~or:"'' ~~itt':"C:::'r.:rro;;;~ed The Comparalt.e Education Center Is an lnl8nii1Cipll~ activity of FE&, and Ita affiliated faculty Include Individuals from -lous f!Mds In education and from 1118 SOCial sciences. QrMuale pragfMIS The Center coordinates course offerings and graduate programs In COORplrllli"" educetlon, with "" emphasis on Thlnl Wor1d inatitllllons. int-ed students apply to a llpecific FE$ . d~"*'t. tllough their wot'l will be Interdisciplinary In nature. ~-== ~r~~li~leld~ =·.:r=:~=lal ~ - were _ Ed: ·a developing center of strength Tile four-year-old educational program [which pre-da.tes actual establishment of a Center) has attracted doctoral students from India, Kenya, Zambia-and Canada. About 15 grad students are enrolled In total, about half foreign. Most of the studenls from outside the U.& return to professional jobs in their own Rations (one recently joined a state ministry of eduoalion in Nigeria) ._The ~~i~~~J~~~~~ u~~~~;~:v ~:;~~r.~ Albach admits-but not as bad In comparative education as in some fields) , or are hired by agencies of go-nment and the UN. One of only two programs of its kind · in New York State, the Comparative Ed ~~gf:~A~:'c~\~i~f.~~el~~~~ta"f~~ begin to find places In the "field and as it becomes known that the leading jou,roal In ttw Netd llaa moved here. It wJII -.atn small by design, howeY8r: Joumala and boob The first Issue of the Comparative ;~'("t!:~t i~e;~t~u~.~r:f~~o~:llf P. Kelly and Beatrice Szekely of Social Foundations are serving as associ ate editors. l'he jour~, which has an -~Y~~~~~s'1:~d;/~~~ee~~ ~~e~~~hed The book series in comP.aralive education , under the~eneral edttorsllip of Altbach , wilt cOlnprise about four 1 0 ~~~~naofY::'.;.y~ ~~fhe c~a:.';in~ Japatresa Uniyerslty In Comparative Perspective, and a volume on British and American Education Policy In Cris;s . In press now are Comparative Perspes;tiVfJs on , the Academic Proles.Bion, edited by Altbech; and Academic Power: Patterns of Authority In Seven Natlon&f Systems of Higher .Education, involVIng CMe studies ol systems in on-t'-rofi1 Org. U.S. ~astage PAID Buffalo, N.Y PC1"111it No.3tl West Germany. Italy, France , Sweden, Great Britain and the U.S . OccaSional papers..published so far include an essay on '' Language In Alrlcan Education"' and a preliminary bibliography on comparative education by Altb•ch and Kelly [to be expanded under. the E~xon grant]. In addition to tnes~t"Center publications, Altbach PQints out, the inlernationally-minded" Faculty of Educational Studies is home for two other International journals: Sovit!t · €"ducat/on, also edited by Beatrice SzeRely, and Higlier Education; edited by Or. Robert Berdahl of Higher Education . The Soviet Journal is a series of t"ranslations of articles published in the USSR . The editor has what Altbach describes as an "excellent collection " of Russian language material In her offices on the founh floor of Beidy. 1 nA Higher Ed department which Berdahl heads, Incidentally, also offers · a doctoral specialization in Internation-al higher education. Faculty actiYitl• A.notlwir facet _of the Comparative :O~..:'es ~~}.f~~~~~ ~~~~~~ lUes by FES faculty and students. ;.. recent ruodown of these- activities' r.::::g:r.:'th~~ the FES Newsletter • •Professor Taher "Rtttik~ (Curriculum) ..spent last year in the Middle Easledvlslng various governments In the Arablan Gulf ares on . educational · matters. •Pro fessor Robert Jennings Is spending the 1978-79 academic year at Sheffield C~ Polytechnic In England, ~ on International education}. • •Professor Day Ann McClenathan (Elementary and Remedial Education) presented a pap~r. "Tragic "lhemes in Children's Books," to the Seventh World Congress of the International Reading Association In Hamburg , 30 Ge!¥"h e ~~~~~t~u::~~;~tr;invo1Yecl ror ~~~j~: whf~soff~reitea~~~-ce':J'::~~l~ programs In Nigeria; this Involved several professors. In all, some 37 of FES's 87 faculty have had some overseas Involvement in the last five years, accqldlng to a recent report: In Europe, the Middle East , Asia, Africa, Australia, Cenada, and Mexico. .. In addition, t~ Faculty has hosted visiting faculty from Korea afld Poland for a semester and has had shOiter visits frem academics from Japan; India, Kenya, Egypt,- Australia, and. England . Other pursuits Closer lo. home, tha Center ior Comparative Education works closely wi th the U/B Council on International Studies, serves as a home lor scholars from other countries who seek to leatn about American education, will help provide _bibliographic; and other as- .d:~~~ -l~v~~:Jgnw~~hott~rn:~n~ College, an experimental living-learning unit . . In addlllon to Altbach, the Cente<!s executive committee includes: Robert 0 . Berdahl , professor and chairman, higher education; J . Ronald Gentile, associate professor, educational psychology and director of the 0 8 Nigerian . Project; Gail P. Kelly, assistant professor, social foundations; Trust . trvfng J. Spitzberg, Jr., associate •Prllfessor Robert Berdahl has professor, hlgher«<ucatlon; and Austin recently returned from England where he spent a _.,ester with the eaaiatance · Swanson, professor and chairman, of the Ford Foundation , studying the . educational administration. University Grants Committees. CLOSING NOTICE •Professor MarceUne Jaquee (Co\ln· The- ip.c!at Collectlona Uft1t of the seling Psychology) hea acted as an -~ L.llarlaa w11 11e oloMd HEW conauttant In pewloplng a new T~ o.c.n11er :11 r-llltatlon counaalor «<ucallon pro- . dilr, ............ 17 .,.C.. Collactlolla gram for E"gypt (ProiMfOr Jaqwe Ia AnlllhW 8nd tt1e foe1rJ chairman of the FES policy committee Calleollon~!!!!!!!!!~·'---------- ="~~Pt/ gra~t if';g,ri =l~v~t~:.,: a • ...,... lnlilioda. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-12-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-12-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n14_19781214 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e1b4468d0f63d25dc8b326551b60f17e.pdf ddee24054428ee53c00eff4cba87e67a PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO DEC 7,1978 VOL.10 • N0.13 Dentistryi Considering the cont~lous "cut beck : :· t:'e':u:ac~ln~.,.po~~~ '{'~~ advocates, the U/B Dental Sdlool may face mor.e than an uphill battle in securing additional funds from the ~~· of the State bureauCfacy-the Administrators and Dental School the that at - an uphill battle looms with·DOB happi"n this spring when the Dental School undergoes an on-site Inspection by an accreditation team. They wonder ·e before the how long it will faculty-who , they ~~Dint out, make one-third less salary than dental facu"y at Stony Brook-succumb to the office space. or must share a small room with a colleague. financial lures of other institutions . Granted , Long Island has a higher cost of living 1han Buffalo , "but not 32 per (,>lven conditions at the Dental School and their "devastatlnjj effect on. morale," Feagans feels the school has cent more," Insists Dental School Dean · · William Feagans. - Not Just salaries Of it's not just the inequitable that may cause a ~o~~~no;t/l,o~ 9"<:9.!!!!!!~>& could elfecliol<i- ly chip away at morale. Like a lack of support personnel and space to do research , archaic equipment , the heavy work-load of clinical faculty, and the fact that many faculty cannot even get been "very fortunate" in maintaining staff as long as they have. In the past, says Assistant Dean Lawrence Drake, turnover of faculty was never a problem . Only in the last few years has a trickle of resignations staAed ooming. . _What worries feagaps , Drake and lbe ·._ stud:-"ta, is the pro~ of not being able to replace faculty who have or may ':Cv;al~~t'l~~a!~r,-~~~a:!~~~n~~e~ inadequate space, sal•les, and support ~~!Jifl:jb~ ~dtd~s.can scare orr Presldentlal tatlk-ton:. , A presidential task force composed of dental educators from U/B and ~~:r~m~h~e~~ntlhe r~:~i:J ~~~'1. Their conclusion afllnned suspicions ol faculty and students, that the school's "accreditation may be lowenKI" after the 1979 site review '*">use of .:::e".t~~r~:r~ h:.~be~~ 1=\lY;, ";! " ..._,,.. _t,ooLI -G·e neral education: 'we must start soon' By ll8rcy Carroll -~ The topic of General Education et U/B lgnllas a cauldron of mi)(ed reacllon from faculty and students of the Faculty of Arts and Letters; Dr. Edward Katkln, representative from the ~~~~ra~~~:=~~~~r~~ ~~~~':td.~nt Peradotlo: 11M term 11 lmprec:lae ~~ ~~~:;::,~n~~~X F~~m~~ Speaking "In his own right" and not Wednesday, four faculty mem~ and as a representative of faculty views, one undergraduate presented a broad Peradotto opened the forum , addressspectrum of opinions, proposals, and ing the issue of "General Education In a prOblems lacing this University In its Consumer Society .' He felt the phrase elfQrt to develop a feasible • GE General Education Is imprecise, calling II " an unsatisfactory . term _referring to CUificulum for future undergraduates. The Forum was initiated by .tudents liberal, humane stud1es, more or Tess o1 Vroo College, the resldent•al college formalized In the. curriculum by lor the JntWiscipllnary study of the requirements , but d•sUnct from both hUmanities, and m~ed by Vi co / the specialized major and the remaining Eaecu1Ne Dinactor, Dr. Harriet B.<--, block of free electives.'' Rather, w.tmua. Peredotto felt the crux of General Education lmoiii9Sihe atudy of what he f'Wtlc:lpating - • Dr. John Peradot!D, dMn of Underg.-e Educetermed "the hu~ studln," which In ...._ .Dr. "--Il Reitan. dMn of the a consumer-domlneted eoclety 1 - the Ill Natural Sclencea .,., -listie poaalblllty of being dl~tegardca; Or. GeorQe l..evlne, ed. Peradotto sees, among the desired outcomes of general education : ... • .. the ability to transcend one S private and particular situation and concerns, and to choose a point of view common to you and others; • "a realization of the powers ol reason, as well as of its limits; • "a proper and balanced conception of the various uses Ollife, of Its graces as well as its utilities." To establlsl\. such a program In so large an institution, Peradotto urged impkimentation of· a first phase GE program, In which there would be a "prescribed" distribution system model, as well as cdre prograrn.s submitted by students for appr0¥81. "The University Is the one institution dedicated to humanistic knowledge," he reminded his audience. "There Is no other . institution in Which lruth and • knowledge are cultivated for Its own 1 sake.• R811an fawra - lronmental appraecll Natural Sciences' Reitan felt that a viable approach to General Education which would readily "Improve What have" would be a program of Environmental Studies. "I propoae that very serious attentlo~ be given to the development ol .. . (a required! interdisciplinary course of study of the environment, Its physical, biological, social , moral, andaesthetlcasoects .. .. •• This environmental studies approach would Include the study of ethics and morals, a . thorough examination of society's obligations tQ the future, and development of 8!1 appreciation for the ~~ a1~ expr~~~~~,!.~!. w~11 ~ subscrtbed entirely to Peradotto's concern that someflllng should be put promptly Into action. He felt this Environmental Studies approach to be a compnshenslve pert of what should be ·----·-t,ool.1 �l •Dentistry's funding crunch (!rem pogo 1, eol. 4) clin ical stall. . Loss of accreditation last Sprong of the School's small graduate oral . surgery unit was another blow to faculty and student morale; it luckily didn't have adverse effects on the school 's reputation , though , si nce the unit was • separately accredited . According to Drake, the Dental School had five years to correct problems found in the unit during a 1972 site visit, but simply couldn 't • come up with additional faculty, space and funding. What seems amazing (and a definite ;~~gor0{t."u· 1 ~~~~1nf.:OuJ.'f2 ~~~:~~t tt~~ •General Education CI<Gft-1.CGI.4) Incorporated within the General Education program. advocated a tightly uniform fi rst two years of undergraduate study, disagree- ~ul:t'\~r;e;~~~~~~dlu;rud"e,ft~~gram Lewlne: the lllta .,. atlll struggling U: seems to me to be a matter of urgency. If we are a truly comm itted faculty," Katkin said , " we must achieve mechanic from the sclentf.t. " He said 1 to tha undflradll8te as a citizen "entering, comprehending , and worl<lng some consensus of what we want = "G~=In~~~~~d !:tt;~"t~;evl~,:'.; !:~1/be ;~=~1;,nf.r~d'l:,~ !~~m"a"n~!'e~x :f/~; Lf~ne cS::~ 1 ~ Western development ," and that " the quality Of: our clvillzallon Is most reflected '111 the arts. " "Three hundred and fifty years after Plrmouth rock, " he said, " the'ilrts are stll struggling for a place." While Cevlne feels no General Education scheme will be considered f:rt'fa~~ ev:n a8;:r~~b1e<fl e~:::'.; designed to meet the needs of the individual undergraduate, which would be accomplished with the aid of extensive faculty advisement. Too strict 0 :u/re'>ljr:'emcr:t~~W;'e::f Lit~~:r.t:' a'::~ create Individuals who look and sound exactly alike. Katkln : let's have something uniform Katkin of the Faculty of Social Sclertces took what he termed an authoritarian approach to what a General Educatlo~ program should do. ~aedd~\~~~~~t'\llf!:'.:. "'it! physical sciences, music, art, and literature were Imposed on me, 1 discovered things I wouldn't have discovered on my own." Katkln !~~1~~~~e tFd~~~ ....~h~~~n~~Y~~- .~ck Schwartz: commitment Is needed w~·~~~:z:gp~~~~'d':.~~rgr~~~a~r:g~c;:; Association . He felt the most important goal o f General Educati on should be " to develop i n students the ability to in terpret and analyze what they face every, day in their lives, and to enjoy doing so." Vital to th is, said Schwartz , is the ability of professors " to impart information in a sophisticated , yet understandable way. The positive atlitude that exist s In a teacher leads to an affinity between student s and knowledge." He added that few professors are able to express their enthusiasm , and a love of teaching . "A program of great teach ers constit utes a great GE program ," he said. Schwartz -called for commitment of faculty to the General Educati on cause as well as a revision in general academic priorities. .. The commitment has to come about; we have to put our rescrurces into what the students want. • While each participant contributed something different, one theme re- ~~slt~r~~gh~~le1~:nt~nln&,n~~.,'l· Education program for U/B undergraduates as sr-iltly as possibla. " To survive," admonished Peradotto, "we must start fairly soon ." ' Amherst repair$ backlog stands at 44,000 man hours The repairs backlog at the Amherst Campus now stands at 44,000 manhours, E.W. Ooty, vice president .for finance and management, said this -· a.~,::~~=~~.::;"~Zat X~:.!~\:' 11 he uid . "Main Street is no different." For that reuon, Doty said In a memo to campus administrators, only the "moat urgent" campus rehab projects can be attempted "until further notice," H theY are ones that must be handled by the l'ttyeicai Plant Staff. ..:·~ "'::::•S:,';o.~ftyf~~~.. "f:•t~ wort<. ....... _. Doly defined "lmmedlale urgency" Items u ''nlal and Pfft8l1l ufety problema, or thoee tlllnga whlcll make a ~ I~ In -the acc:eealblllty· "'. to~ - to · or theprogrwn -.lb!Uty of a wort< pe.. a '-d~ employee, or making neadecl Cfaurooma-talble. • - ...._.for apeclftC ~proJects &110 be conaldlrid, Dot, aald, but IIIey """'be ....... to the proJect. au'-kle ..... -be.,.. ..., ..... "II fundi... .... Oulllicle Ill¥ A mounting loll As "we are all painfully aware," Ooty explained, " many relocations have taken place over the past several years and each, even those Involving moving Into new facilities, has had Its own set of rehabilitation requirements. Over the same period of time, our own Physical Plant organization has Increasingly had more and more square feet per person to take care of. These factors combined with the many imperfections of the new buildl~s have taken a severe toll on our rr.,ev,:~:;e~a=":"r:i.Fe~~~~o~o~ the II st of n8eded repairs. " Something "must of course" be done =s':t t~1!obac~·a?:~Yti=i;·an~;: preventive maintenance In order tt> ....,... the buildup In the backlog. Furthermore, we muot do It with no f - I e augmentation of our Physical Plant staff." Doty said he hopes for understand in• and cooperation from the ¢ampus community. "Suggestions for how we can do a better job within the"" welcome and That' s what they want to avoid oe'r::~7 st~d':~eAssJ:;"1'31\~~~~ an°J ~~~ Cronyn , president of the freshman class , are concerned about the like! Ihood of just such an occurrence. They want corrective action now, says Cronyn , " before it's too late." That' s why the duo have collaborated on a letter writing campaign to area leg islators wh ich laments conditions at 1~:1 s;,~~~- Tnh~~~~~d~P,"~~m~ar~~ the Buffalo Evening News. To date , however, only one of 25 recipients o f the co rrespondence has bothered even to acknowledge the letter; that was State Assemblyman William Hoyt. . Altho ugh lack of space is a " critical probl em, " Feagahs and Drake know it will be at feast five years before the situation Is a ll ev i ~ted by their proposed take--over o f Squ ire . The space shortage was underscored by the task force report which reco mmended (according to HEW standards) that th e school be allotted 246,000 sq; ft. of space, less than on e- third of what it presently OCCUp i e S. Aside from the space predicament , Feagans and Drake contend that , with a little help from DOB , other problems they face can be rectified . Equipment For i nstance, the Dental School currently receives no funds for ~~:a~:n~~e::.acr~~~~ ~~:e~:guro ~~~~~~ ~~=~7~~~~tN~~;~~ris\Jc~~~~~ 0 be secured from one piece of machlneiy to salvage another, or when manufacturers inform faculty that due to the age of certain equipment , replacement parts are no longer available, Feagans must do a quick two-step with the bud~e~ to get money for new 1 necessary change," .he said, " those changes wtll undoubtedly be eflected more rapidly." · ==..:\'ad~' students who, on the average, malntained a 3 . ~ ·cumulative average and scored 6.6 on their Dental Aptitude Tests. To boot, U/B' s dental faculty ranks 7th in the nation in terms of research money secured from the National Institute of Dental Research. ·This galling paradox , in fact , is part of the school's dilemma. How can it convince DOB that more funding is needed when its reputation remains unscathed.? Drake summed it up best when he commented : " It seem s like there has to be a complete collapse of the school before anyone listens ." -r :~i g:;;;:,n:b ~~~h~ !r:S~n:k~t"~~~~:~~ 1 ~~t:at~~~ of rob Peter to pay Paul A good percentage of the dental equ1pment at U/ B has an average life expectancy of only seven years, said Feagans . Unfortunately, much of H dates back to the 1950s. More support funds Besides securing funds for equip-m~nt replacement , Feagans would like to see the support budget increased. Th1s seems a reasonable request considering the school is receiving ~'r:'t."du~~eth":/!:oen;~:;,r:,it~ri~ l~r;,.,!~:~ doubled t>ver the last 11 years and Inflationary prices have skyrocketed" the costs of dental equipment, OOB continues to Ignore appeals for additional funding , apparently believing :t::.;"!~~~:!i:\~/B, a kind o monetary More support staff Feagans also argues that If the Stat~ would permit him to hire more support personnel , the worl< toed of ctmlaal faculty could be nsducad, freeing them to pursue research endeavors. About 16 hours per week of student contkt time Ia considered IIYerage for dental faculty, uya F~s. At U/B. the la 25-21 haws, and this •-age does not Include frequent nonscheduled contacts wh ich bring the total up another five hours per week .A.~ain , the excessive work load of cllmcal faculty was Cited in the task ~orce report .as a situation wh ich , if left 1gnored, w11i likely contribute to a faculty retent ion ·problem . Based on their rev iew, the task fore~ recommend~~p~.;'~ ;~; school hire 100 additional ihe 11 Student problems Aspiring dentists being educated at U/8 have their own unique set of problems. According to Feagans they have the "dubious hono~· of 'being number two in the nation in ierms of money they have to spend for program · costs. This " distinction" results from the fact that dental students here must pay for most of their consumable fnuft~~~~nts~n top of $4,000 for Although many schools used to require students to buy equipment the trend now Is to furnish instruments' and inclu(le costs (hidden or otherw ise) in the cost of tuition, or, as at Stony Brook, to rent equipment to students The advantage, explained Feagans i~ that Instruments are, then, dispensed in pre-packaged sterilized units for various procedures. · This eliminates the need for students to lug around two cumbersome cases of instruments, but more Importantly, 11 ensures thorouQh sterlliza11on and protects the pat1ent from dull instru~ ments or those in :11 repair. do~~~~up,~m $\t,i~ t~a:3.~ 1ov:~~~ 1 past three years and enrollment has mcreased from 300 students in 1967 to 358- this year, Sweeney and Cro11yn noted that the number of available chairs for patient/student use remains woefully lnadeouate. Because of this situation , junior and senior dental students who are under the gun to complete clinical hour requirements for graduation frequently experience excessive tension when no chairs are available for their use. Some wish 1h*'Y weren't here Given What students expec'ted 11om a school w ith such a distinctive reputation, and what they now know about its financial and logistical problems, not to ment ion their out-of-pocket expenses, Cronyn said many new students " wish they would have gone somewhere el se." In an elfort to help mitigate some of the problems facing the Dental School, Sweeney and Cronyn want to arrange a meetinq with the Western New York. le~ i slahve delegation . That idea was initiated by Assemblyman William Hoyt in correspondence to Sweeney. · If a good number of legislators are 0 ;m:~~~~yanJ ~~SS ~~e !!';rd ~~~~ol;~ State figures with political clout, Sweeney and Cronyn think there's an outside chance Governor-carey or the DOB might take corrective action. It will be Interesting to see how post-election Albany responds to their requests . 'Nurs.ing dean search on The School of Nursing_has launched ~".'l~~~ ~~o~e~~ualifled !'erson for the The successful candidate will be expected to: hold an earned doctorate, be a registered nurse, and have had considerable experience in nursing administration, research, teaching and clinical practice. Applications (with a current curriculum vitae) or nominations for this position should be sent by February 1, 1979 to : Dr. Alan J. Drin nan, chairman, Search Committee, 243 Far"'r Hall, ~~f .St. Campus, Bulfalo, New Ycm 4 Salary for the position Is negotiable; It is hoped the successful appointee will assume her/his positlo~ at the start of the 1979-aO academic year or earlier, Drinnan said . Also on the search panel appointed by Or. Carter Pannill, vice president, health sciences, are: Or. Mila A. Aroskar, Graduate Nursing Educa- . tion; 'Ms. Joan Brownie, Graduate Nursing Education; Or. Patricia Cas· tlglia, Graduate Nursing Education; William D. Hamilton , Niagara Falls; Or. B!'J"bara J. Howell , Physiology; Dr. R1chard A. Jones, assistant to the vice president , health sciences; Ms. Rosemary E. Markus, Bullalo; Ms. Judith Ronald , Undergraduate Nursln~ Educa~~~~~f~ Ms. Betty Theiss, eter~ns �- SUNY seeking $10 million hike for U/8 Quakers at Attica ·Newton Garver is one of four who oversee the operation of a Quaker Meeting for inmates; prisons are the ....growing edge of Quakerism' SUNY is asking for approxlmately .a $7.4 mllhon increase in next year's budget for the U/B core campus and $2.4 miUion for 1he health sciences here. Reporting fQr the President. Charles Somewhere around 6:20 p.m. every Fogel , acting executive vice president, other Friday at Attica Pri son, a Quaker told Senators that the core campus - Meeting begins. . increase- WQlJid be used primarily for The cleri< of the Meeting is a prisoner, salary annuallzation , library needs,those joining in are an unusual mix of filling vacant lines and equipment black inmates with Moslem or replacement pseudo-Moslem names, a handful of 30 per cent of SUNY' s proposed Sa19 white prisoners, and, typically, three or million • budget is earmari<ed for four outsiders. university centers and 14 per cent for One of the outsiders who attends healtl].centers, Fogel noted . regularly i!t U/B philosopher Newton In order to provide the Uoiv_ersity ~t_h_ Garver. ' flexibility in de.olong with budget adjustGarve<is one of four on a committee ments resulting from the overOf oversight which nurtures the estimation of .enrollment tnls year, ;~d~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~ T~~g~~~~~ i.,~~~~;;~~~~~vl~~~b~~.~roposed Farmington-Scipio Regional Meeting , all~~· ~~;r~~;:~e~~;:r:::n~.:,~FI~:!· ;,::: and will eliminate the trauma of short-term personneJ ag;u-stments until the institution again meets- enrollment :;~~s ~\ ~~~~s~tf~n~vW~e!h~n~:~~~ have been taken. , In other business, the Senate passed two resolutlons . One, Which was discussed at an eartler meeting and then reworded, asked the SUNY Board · of Trustees to "retrain from prescribing additional University holidays and reconsider present policy in that ~"8~':;e:..~~rs ~~s~IY~1 ~ in~~:uc"e~ resolution <tl the next SUNY Faculty Meeting. An advocate of the resolution told Senators that It would hopefully ~~\;:: ~fe~~~~! ~a~! ~~~~~:ti~ 1 0 :~~!n~~. h~':!t"i.s and laboratory Senators also voted to eliminate the single veto power of the College Council In 1he· appointment of Its members. In corr~~Spondence to Senate Chair- · ~~mi~t': r':.co~a.:;:d.Jf:l~heeo~~ since 11 was felt the veto "created the bare possiblllt of stalemated chartering proce~s." "Before lntropuclng chairmen- of 10 1 11 ~~%-~~~~~ • ~~ ~~~a~na~:;~~';,'l he intends to strengthen the commit~"c::sr:.rr!"![:'~ ~~~·g~al~ ensure they do Garver said In the past thele had been too much reliance on the Senate Chairman for dlrectlon of committees and in formed Senators tha.t he does not -expect the 'commltt..es to walt for word from the chair or Executive Committee to start working. _ , The chairmen of standing commit·c Loubere Academl I ees are: Leo • :;:=o~ ~nd R.~rcon~?~~~~~~ Ed;;f!~ RalchYord , ~missions; John Medige, A'thletics; Walter Hobbs, Bylaws; John · ~~~~:On~~ll~e~~~:~:f.r·F~\~~ - Tenure and fjirlvlleges; Kenneth Joyce, Information and Library Resources; Stephen Brown, Research and Creatlye Ac~~~ of the Teaching and Grading committees have not yet been appo1nted. One . Senator moved that - the Executive ComiJlitlee look Into the possibility of securing stipends so :r.fs'f~m~~!:~ha~:~~~~ 1 ~ wori<. . Aller some questioning by Spectrum editor Jay Rosen, the Senate voted that the Execu11ve Committee consider the possibility of constituting -an Administrative Evaluation ~mmlttee, as was suggested In a report Issued last Y~:O 1 ~Sen~:!est of ona Senator, Garver said he win ask the Sene!' Executive Committee to revle-, the grading policies as outlined in Unl-..itY publications. - Finnegan elected 'Shonnie Finnegan, Unl..afty archivist, haS.been eleCted to llle ,COuncil of the Socjetyol AmeriCan Archlvltlls. She a tour-yaw term on the will eight-~ ..-nfng body which dlrecta the affairS of the priqplpal national ~ion of archlvlata, - r i p ! CIAIOrJ, peqons OOIIC*Tied with lllatorical recontL 1 ~est':r~ N~a::ri< ~~·~~i~~~~ \."n"~nf~ Organization is in quotes, because, as Garver smiles, Quakers are quite unstructured . - Incongruous? On the s.urface It seems incongruous that the peaceful , pacific Quakers would be drawn to a prison setting . Yet Attica is not unique. There are some 6 or 8 correctional facilities in the Stale with Quaker r.,eetlngs, Garver says. It is more !han merely incon'gruous [perhaps a esome] that the request for rr~.;bl~~~~~p i~a ~':,"~~~::..:~~~~~~ of recent times - convicted murderer Winston Moseley. " That rather extraordinary request ," ~s~~~ cg> ~~~~s.!~s~ •.'~(.f~1 p;~~~~~e · you go if asked.'' 1 7 pr~~=[i::p.,o.;~~a:~o r:;~~~;!~ the growing edge o( &lakerlsm for the last several yea<s." For all lis middle-elass appearances, he submits, Quakerism Is in many wafcs ~:~;:~bl~~me~~&x, htfuak':;n w:~ imprisoned In Hth century Enpland for refusing 1o take the '1est oath" to the King and 1he royal succession, or for · falling tq doff a hat to a jud~e or some 01 '{fa~~~~~~~n~~~er notio-n " that there is something of God in every shipped off after lunch. " The effort has continued with other inmate-eleri<s. author discussed whether It Is preferable to be loved rather than feared, or feared rather than loved. " I avoided taking sides," Garver said, •and we had a useful and probing discussion." It's incidents like that which Garver finds "surprlsingly rewarding," which . more than make up for the fact that-he ~~~Y~~cept ' dinner lnvit'ltlons many what It should tie During .these ~ months, Garver · indicates, experienced Quakers o..tslde ~~~~~ ~~~n~~~k;~~~~~6~g~ t~ 0 be, puzzled about how you teach prisoQ..ers about Quakerism, pressed to figure out what lleeds these Inmates · have and how to respond to them. The ordinary Quaker Meeting;-for example, is a community of share:d activities which extends beyond Sunday services . In prison, this Is not true. The Quakers have wondered, too, Sll+f,,!~d ~~~u~~gcit1.:, incidents as well, some. silly and some somewhat disquieting . For example, when the outsiders held ~~~~:~;~ ~~~~;.?t,~~o ~::'~l:!ti~~ :~~~.!~~~t;:'~~~~~~!Ya~~:r:~i~"t, ~h~~ 1 1 are totally " naive." " In prison-;·" Garver all the food had to go through metal detectors; all the cakes hed to be cut cross-wise before being served. All food had to be there by 1 p.m. (even though ilie event didn't begin untll6) to ~?~O:~sl~~.1~~~eg a::~~rq~:s ·~~o t~~ 8 control things; taking a leadership role In the Meeting , for example, may have something to do wlttr prison status. Who the leaders are may determine who does · anq does not attend . You j ust don't know. The number of "insiders" who attend the Attica Meeting range from 12-20. More men than that are close to the Meeting, but can't always attend because its services and dl.scusslons conflict with college course offerings (and inCfdentally are offered in the same · building as those courses) . The Meeting convenes on Fridays because heavy visiting patternS at_Jhe prison on weekends would tend to disrupt sessions scheduled for those times. A throo hour bloc of time Is reserved every other Friday (although only two and one-half hours can be effectively utilized.) ~~~~~~ . f~~~e~t~;~t:rss~~r~ inmates attended that event. The disquieting "incidents come, Garver says, when you arrive at the Attica gates some Fridays only to be told that the · meeting has been " cancel[ed," that you can't come ln. There Is no appeal. The warden has gone home; the Protestant minister is not in· there's only a lleJ!Ienant In charge and he won 'I see you. No reasons are given. On 'the Friday after Thanksgiving, the .meeting was "cancelled" ~use too many guards "were at home. . . - There are other, subtle hS@Ssments, even though the Quakers "get nothing but smiling cooperation.:;· from the . superintendent." In reality, though, sa:te~;~r~=n:.,:;;o;~~::i~pQ~!~e~ ~~~;~~s ~~~s Ef~b m~t!~ f~~pet~!, testimony and views. That Inmate has become thoroughly familiar with the New Vorl< Yearly Meeting book on Faith and Prac.l ice, Garver notes (all those who attend are provided with a variety of pamphlets and reading ·materials) . The clerk se)ecls an "advjce or query" from the BOOk and then discusses it for ten minutes or so. Thrs Is followed by 30 minutes of silent worship (although :;'~la~n~ont~'.r:Sonpe=us~e~;~ in the Quaker tradition,, anyone moved office or title~ is somehow attractive to ' to speak, may) . A planned discussion the downtrodden who make up thl! fills the next hour, and for the last 30 maJority of prison populations . minutes or so Inmates an'd outsiders foo , he feels , the Quakers don 't talk Informally. Seven outsiders rQtate .come into prisons with a "set" ...Yisits so that each comes about once a message. There's no order of service, _ month . no preacher or minister 10 tell individuals what to think. Inmates are Machiavelli expected to take an equal share In Garver has been eurprlsed by some of seeing that the group flourlshes. Thev the Informal conversations. One day a like that responsibility. " In prison.'·· prisoner asked him what he thought Garver comments, "you're rarely taken about Machiavelli. " I wondered if It was a straight question ," he recalls . seriously as a numan being ." Speoiflcaliy, the prisoner asked.about a int~~:.~~ in ~~:~~~~dit:;,a;:, G = -chapter In The Prince in which the says. " Thet's an outgrowth of belng fn fa~~~ T~~ ig:~~~t ~~~mg~:!,s·;~ t~ past 10 years. t.arg& numbers of Quakers, he explains, believe prisons should be abolished, 1hat more effective and reasonable ways are' needed to deal with people who commit crimes and to bilng them bacl< into society. Alternatives to viol....,. A ma}or outgrowth of these beliefs is a program called Alternatives To Violence (ATV), a series of training ~~";:\~n~h~n:;"J:r ~f.::u~:s ~.~~ out Into non-violent acts. Th&program requires three full days or 1Q-12 nightly sessions. 11 was put on flrat at Greenhaven Conectlonal Facility and then written up In a newsletter · circulated to prisoners throughout the , State.. · 1 ~·~~~~u!as~~ ~=a::r~~. Quaker abo 1 tabll hi M 11 at In of s1:w¥. ~ ee ng (1\ttica, Incidentally, haa nol yet been the site of an ATV training program, although ' the effort haa the full endo,..,.,t of the Bureau of Prisons In Albany. Problema with the local admfnlatra1ion, explafna.J Winston MOMMy ...-ct • the lirat clark of the Attica ..-lng, Ganer reeatta, fulflllfRQ hfa11utles "jffeett..ry end faithfully" fO< more Then one Clay, he .._ pecMcl up and t>!\ Alii.! J'!n.:.V <>- "*' • ,..-. University." - · Volunt-• needed • The AttiCa Quaker Meeting con'ienes but twice a month, simply because there aren't enough volunteers to ~~r~d!.~~rd ~:.J~~~~e:. ~~nr!.f~'~ people committed 16 monthly participation In order to meet every week," the U/B tJicuity Senate chairman submits. "I've been asked to see if there )lren't some cryplo-Quakers around the campus who might be willing to join In th!,t';~~ lhey can contact me at horne, at the office, at the Faculty Senate office-anyplace." Prospects are welcome to visit once before they decide whether or not to make a regular commlfment. GarVer was one of those who initially said he wouldn't make such a comrql)ment. . " But you don't tum your back on Attica, " he says softly. 1 Dual transit" study under way $57,800, Is from .the Urban Masa A "double header" urban mass transportation study project Is bein~ 1 Transpor1atlon Admlnlatratlon (UMTA). This 12-monlh grant calla fO< eetual - preparation of a manual that lndl~ual plannera cout~ uoe to develop specific transportation --.loes. Together, the two atuclles cqme Into balance by taking fnte account both " demand" and "auppfy.• Talvllle, as prlnclpal Investigator for both' projects, noted thatthe ..-ell at =~=l':,~dhl~l ~ta'::"O:rs~~~ J: :to~ 1 i ng mass trallsltlnformatlon . ' The goal of the study Is to provide mathematical formulas that would be useful In any community to guide pJanners In assessing transportation needs.' These universally acceptable formulas would be applied by transit plann~rs In forecasting what people want and determining how tp fulfill theit needs and desires. _ Dr. Anttl P. Talvitie, associate gr:,fessor In the Civil Engln-ing ~ g~B :r,~t ~[~:-'~~ ~m:,::,r.=: computer uoe should be minimized IO< ~s:~:~~~=-rr~ of:::'~~ ~~:r~~ ~~t~f=~~ funded by two grants totaling nearly ~'l:·wit~~~he t'~.~~~o~ Transportation (DOT). S1~1~;oof f : : 'C"t~~ ~~la~w:: ~ Admlnlatratlon (FHWA); 1a on a propoeat by Talvltleln compatltlon with other unf..altlea. It calla tor an 18-montll atudy to dtlloloD. accurate fOI'IICIItlng matllocls tlltl-Citn lie used by plln'*ll In pro)eetlna condemands IO< varlou8 modle '01 uoban travel. · The other awllnl, which amou"ta to · f::.::='Je:::: here. Transit studies already completed lor Buffalo, San Franciaco, Wahlngion, Balltimore, and Min.-pella will be used by the ..-ell team aa a llaals IO< establishing the required lormulaa. 0 t':: Tafvltle added. The guideline- formutaa to be devol oped, Talvltie notacl, woutd eliminate much ol the baafc "-cct CUfTentfy requlr.d to map on effective urban tiMip(lltllllon plan, and at the _...lime would be appflc8ble In -.y part of the nation. . = s-.:'~oc~~Yo:!.,n~t; �VIEWPOINTS ........ 1 SAIO lllfRf'S '100 PE0RE IN 1/tY OASSfS All) I'M SITTIHG UP SO HIGH I -..Gff NOliE 81£8)5I l'VE llEEH ~10CHI'IoiGE MY AOORESS AND Pll~ NUMIIER SO liiE'I NllfCII \111'111 TlfOSf PIWffl) IN S'IVDEN'f 01~, NllJ GIRL WIU Go M l.llltll l'M AN fN Griffin -~'hasty' The Election in criticism, students charge Duryea cites what he f~els are important issues; Volpe says trade unionism sells us out; additional names of NENNYEA supporters listed The l;lonorable Jemea Grlfllo, Mayor · Office of the Mayor ~~Tta~:~l N- York 14202 • Editor ~ As the collective bargaining cam- ~J~ !~~·c:,~~~:~~~~r~~ ~~ ' indi~idual concerned sincerely about this whole process and not In my role as ~ret~~,::~ 0~~e,f;!r,Phu:;e~~~t\'h~: ~ , prQiesslonal endeavors have includ- unlons,rm~~ hr~~s~ca3~~~~~e ~l which Involved the Slate University of New Yortt How..-, despite this professional knowledge, I must adll)ot that the ~~_:na ~:l~~ si~~atf~~~t~wh~ the rhetoric of charges and counter· ~~ed ~vr.n~~ant"l~.u~~'!;'~l~ an Important decision for all of us, one which will jmpact upon our future. l>rolesslonalllvea within the University. lhue, I urge all faculty members and proleesionals to consider the aiternat,_ presented to them on the ballots which they should have received by this lime, to to penetrate through the rhetoric to understand ttie Issues which are Important, and to vote. lhe~l- ln thla regard, It occurs to me that It might prove helpful In this process If I - t o Identify what appear to me to be the Important lsauee at stake. (1) My ob-loA Is that the leaders ~lzAicl~l::tl~~~~~h~: atete !Mderahlp of the present union. Thua, one Important lsaue ia whether this'*' be changed IJlOII ellactlvely by worldriG from Within ~ the existing '*llalnlng IQIII'II or electing a new one Witfi , _ leederM!Ip. (2) The lmpoaltlon of the agan~ ellop !:on~.:!.""..:== ~~11M =.y :n,:~ a poaltlon on thio and a - on the amount of dues 10418 cllaraed for .....bera. (31 Polltlc81 lnll'*lca In Albany II a of to many of us In , _ of ll...clal ... pport. eapeclally lor Mlarlel. ~aide hea responded to thla queatton, Related to II is the cauaetiel!' of the alate and national affiliation of er.ll of the competing aaoclatlona. ttJ•l 1ba ~~~~· -0~~~! unit, howev.e orqanlzationlil but of arranging an t.ructure within a bar- ga(sJ,..;'~e~~stion has been raised about the future liaison between NYEA/NEA and AAUP In their allia~ce. Here, I clearl~ must write from one ~~~:ie11~8 invo::dv~~ t~es~av~~~ tions and relationships and do feel most positively that , for a number of important reasons , this question is hot a sound one. Should this alliance win, a new , bargaining agent will be formed open to all faculty llnd professionals who wish to join with a joint affiliation with NEA and AAUP al the state and national levels. Those who join it will control It, of course, but the affiliation will continue and may be terminated only by either side 90 days prior to the end of ihe first contract period . ~i~~~Y~~~~d note that both sides welcome and evidence active involvement of professional staff members. J~sl as the AFT changed its posture following the election of the Senate Professional Association in 1971 , both NEA and AAUP are open to full, active memberShip ..at local, state, and national levels. Th.er& are other questions and issues, of course. Many of us have -Special concerns. In my judQ{nant those noted here are the most ImpOrtant. I hope that I have presented th~m fairly and accurately- as much as limited space here permits. Above all, It is important that .all of us to find out the competing positions and to vote. If you have necessary to impose an Agency Fee .... The consequences have been ill conceived -and poorly negotiated contracts: Article 35 and the jeopardy of tenure, an unsolicited permanent appointment " benefit" .that failed lo provide or involve professionaJ staff in developing the criteria or prQCedures for implementation, that agreed to a 7-year probationary period and failed to protect tile-long University stall with a " grandfather" clause, a standard - contractual guarantee. This year's fiasco was " peek-review" committees to .. monitor" merit money disbursements. A basic tenet o~ UUP's tradeunionism is that decision making is ' 1 management's prerogative,'' an adversary problem-solving approach that abhors taking responsibility for ~ cision-making: " let the SOBs do It and we'll file a grievance ... .'' This philosophy Is allen to academic professionals. We are not assemblyline workers; we are the University; our jobs constitute its decision-making apparatus. We decide our future with departmental colleagues, we promote it , through traditional governance bodies. , Trade-unionism is Incompatible with professionalism, with collegiality. UUP's greatest failuna has been its attempt to Impose a lrade-unionls1 mentality on academic professionals. UUP's President-Elect Bill Allen, alter much soul searching, has decided to convert UUP from within, luther In 1 ~lrr~~~~~hfn~::~r .~er:•::n~ : view, I am sure. If you have not received ::,~;" h~~:rr:.;~~:'ew~!~· n~et:,.;n:~ choice was available. !jut we now have that' choice In NYEA and its alliance with AA,UP. Knights In shining arrno(l ·Probably not. But organizations whose histories show them to be committed to democratic problem-solving values ~~m~:a~~ ~~~~\;1\~.~~~Y~u~::~· ~~: - a ballot, get In touch With the Public Employment Relations Boanl tn Albany. ••• - E. D. Duryee don~ want a new, Improved UUP, we do.o\'1 wanttrade-u_nionlsm In any form, in any package however pretty lile glitter. We learned our lesson when we bought the new-"'lxon. But what of UUP's clout? Perhaps .,.. Colleevo-: Tlnad of campaign literature? Confused by the haggtln~ Waa our 6'h% 1 ~'rns;;,;.rn~ ~r~:'nt ~ beat thai .UUP could have negotiated? Ooel Article 35 jeopardize or protect tenure? Tired of the fear and rumor laaues: "II you don~ vote lor UUP you'll ~A~~,.,:::.,1~~~~~~ Is mad at NYEA," ad .....-m. 1-'n~ the choice of a bargaining agent too Important lor soph0f1101'1c politics? It - • that our view of the woOds Is obacunad by metaphoric lr&ell. A lew • llfiO (wh11a a member of • the ProfeU1C!t1a1 Stall Senate.. Executive Committee) ,mor to UOP's Imposition of Aganoy Fee to ldrtillze growth in mamberihlp, In the midst of the permanent appointment debacle 'and UUP'e litanoa" during "jof>. reciUalll...eton" traumaa, the issues _._ mudl..._, almoatlanglble. 1M.._ centered on UUP'e trllde- ~eyt~" ~t~··1~4 ~,O,::_'t ~~-: •t~~: affiliations with AFT, with New York · City's AI Shanker and NYSUT, with the " power1ul lobbying fQI"ces" of the AFL·CIO delivered? We pay $125/)1881' lor their affiliation (either through dues or Agency Fees). Did this alliance, ~~~~~!hT85~i~'::1' [,'l~e~c~~~~ 1 ~J Yrorn tenured faculty belng fired; has ll prevented Ga<ev' s suppor1 of prlvate schools at SUNY's expense (Syracuse Is building a $15.3 million domed stadium, not us) . Did it muster the votas to continue, the funding of the Ao!lherst Campus? What did our $125/yfl&l' efflliatee accompliSh - they rears e. ·g- unionlllll~ to ~lng UUP S.... Wai<lhull and lrlendl-1111 had~ 10 lllli<e - to ....... palatable IICIIfelnlc a. That funda.. ~ fallon why UUP atiiiiCtad few ftWIIbere, Why it fr:=edssJn m'fu'l~ncl~m easaJNY '~ budl:t to CUNY, an AI Shanker/NYSUT 1 r:~~~,c:s:!f r:..:uff:o~"W'~ · tacuitr urging aopport of UUP and AFT -theYioveourrnoney. Do we need ~ like that? NVEAIAAJJP au~ he. no real CII*1WI With our CCII'- In Buffalo he. tried 10 tNike WP '**"' ..,o wren. .....'t!IAIWVM.' ........ Since you have deemed it necessary to publish your opinion regarding the student demonslratioij of 3 November, 1978 upon the occasion of the Governor's appearan~e at the SUNYAB Campus, a reply Is both nec~ssary and In oraer. Many hasty, careless and often time misinformed observations were ct~n­ veyed. Such a situation of Inaccuracy it allowed to persist would surely do no ~~m~onl~;~h1~r ~~:t U.::,lv~~i:fv~ ~~~~ t the University has a commitment to the arowth, deveiDpment and well being of the City. In a sense the University is a laboratory of wide scope aQ,d range at the service of the City of Buffalo, and Western New York. Resurrecting Irrational fears of the past In relation to a legal, peaceful oemonstratlon can only be construed as an Insult to the University and Its community. Feels fact-SUNYAB is the largest center of the Stale University System fact-SUNYAB has undergone severe fln~ncfal cut backs fact ;;;-such cut .backs have created a situation where the N0<1h Campus wnl remain unfinished for some time to come fact-the situation of spill campuses ~A:Ilooln~1~~~:: ~!~~~~~~~.:3 ~~: hardship fact-commuting by inter-campus bus Inadequately funded because of state cu t backs often can take up to 45 minutes to cover a distance of 3 miles. fact-the Governor has seen fit to Invest 17 million of state tax money to build at Syracuse University, a private Institution, a domed stadium. Such money could have gone to where it belonged, pubtJc funding for public. education. It Is extremely contradictory lor private Institutions to be publicly funded. Such an appropriation to Syracuse University at a lime of seyere financial trouble l or the State Universily System waa Indeed cynical and callous. It was lor these reasons that a demonstration was organized. ,KingGe«ge Referring lo the demonstration as a "Mob Scene" was quite reminiscent of • King George Ill of Great Britain when he . described the colonists' revolt for Independence in 1n&. Yo11r view of how we ought to proceed remlllds one 61 an old " Jim Crow" sl)erlfl in the deep south accusing black people of being "uppity" when they demanded their ~:~~~l:ron,a.:J.u:a;:::,·~~- ~~~~~~~ wo have pleaaed, our entreaties have been ignored. When we exercised our recourse to assembly, we have been denounced as mob trouble makers. I cannot make many guarantees, out this I can promise: As long as the first amendm~nt guarantealnQ freedom of speech and .-.....m.bty exoot$ I for one and many other peDf>le ana jjoing to exercise that right In ols fullest sense. ' Sincerely, -Jo~r!st~~n~ Graduate.Student Association Pierce Student Representative to lh~ SUNYAB College Councol -•ic:II... �December 7, 1878 LETTERS ) UUP: its backers point .o ut why 'it's pe~t' Allen 's 'shellshocl<ed;' hopes this will be his 'lastword' Editor: . I am getting somewhat shellshocked from all the letters asking me questions in each week,s Reporter, anG 1 would guess that readers are also getting bored, so I hop"atls can be my last ~~~~r f~~f~~~·,aan:h~n ~"!:~l ~~s";;~ situation. If NEA '!'ins I will be freed from my commitments; which now take so,much of my time as to threaten my standing as a scholar and a family man. I can Surrender our fate to the functional equivalent of the Teamsters (which is what I think NEA would be) end retire to the Library. And If UUP wins I will have lots of help In reforming it from all those folks who have now publlclr. committed themselves to a dealt:~~ or change. 1 certainly Intend to call them up and ask them to act in supi)OR of their own · suggestions. To Murr•y, Irving •nd Ed NC>W: To Murray, Irving, and Ed, who wrote contrasting the existing contract j)I'Ovision on retrenchment (Art . 35) with · the AAUP principles on the same, I · reply as follows. Principles are Ideas you fight for. If they were held universally, one WO\IId not need to enunciate them. A contract is the result of compromise with wicked State negotiators who don't even hold those principles. Before "Art. 35" there was nothing to prevent lnst~nt dism i s~al , "tenure" or no. You cannot compare a " wish book" (the AAUP principles) with a contract provision, unless you live in a woo1d where wisheS have their own reality. To Prof. Coreo<an To Professor Corcoran. who asks why I don't express my disapproval of " Art. 35": I hereby do . It Is Inadequate, :~k~u:~~~:::'/,· ~p~a~~~l,"f~~?'~t\ :~~~ "Red Book" language and wilt work to · do so. I have never talked to anyone In UUP who does not stJare my view. But how do we get the State to agree? Will-power alone won't do. A united membership of t6,000 Is a power factor and · power, not persuasion, is what counts at the negotiating table. UUP Is welt along the way toward that, but If NEA wins ther will have to start from scratch and without allies (such as tj)ll 200-,000 member N.Y. State United Teachers and the AFL-CIO) •. To Bob Stem To Bob Stern: Greetings. I did not let Tom Connolly talk me Into running for President because I tho~ht I could "Influence others In the ~lerarchy to mend their ways." My goal Is to rep/see . every officer not committed to the values of ..,_.,emla. II this were the NEA that goal would be Illusory because their union Ia run by appointed officials. But UUP Is run by e/tteled officers and next May they are all due lor ballot-box accountability. Suppose ~~~~=~~~~=~~:,~,~~de:, ' elected officers you and I want? Would autzata A ~ community ~ pub· llohod ooclo ,.,.,...., by 11oo Dim'!!" of ,_.,k Alloh, S - ...,_..,IV of NY... of t.Jffalo. fdl-1 ofl- .,. Jo. <»ffd In 136 Oofls !loll. , _ . ,_ r.lo- f>I-6J6.- ___ DlrKfar of f'ub4Jc AHofr'l • JAMl$ .. Oo$AHTIS -....a..~ IIOISIT T. MAIIU1T ,.,. ----- JOHH A. QOIITIH JOYa IU(HNOWSICI w..My~- you be willing to run for office yourself? As an historian I study change. Some structures (democracies, for example) are Jess resistant to change than others (oli'Darchies or bureaucracies, for example) . That's the basic reason I am backing UUP. In hopes of writing no more letters, -Bill Allen . Wise notes 'righteous goals' are just goals [;~~~rs~:fs·edA ~~iJl~c~':~l~i~af;~~ Editor: At the November 28 Faculty and Professional Stall Senates' sponsored forum on union representation at SUNY, Professor Tom Connolly, representing tho NEA, devoted a conslderabte portion ·of his time to a comparison ~~~~:~~~s~~~~w:. p~gr~r~e"sSeg:f:~2 present collective bargaining contract between UUP and SUNY . Initially, two points need to be made in order to clarify this issu_e. First , the AAUP statement Is a unilateral descrl p_~ of an Ideal · university s ltuatlo if ~ Is, In fact, not In force In any publlc higher education collective bargaining contract In the United States regardless of the bargaining agent. . Second , Article 35 Is part of a legal contract negotiated by a professional union and a public employer In a specific hlsi~rlcal , institutional , and political situation. Since the NEA has made Article 35 one of the main Issues jn its election campaign, I would like to take this ~~C::~~~~:r~~ f~:'~J~~~~~!~s~;gaa7~1~~ pr~~i.do NewhoUse pointed out In his Introductory remarks at the forum, ~e0~\~~~~s a sii~tl~'fn":d;~r: g~c~ 1 lillie." As a member of the UUP Bargaining Team during the salary ~~en~~~~~~~~t~on~~ast~:'.:...:. ha?t! process at tlrst hand. Although the union and the State come to the bergaining table as legal equals, In fact the State has been able to , approach the process with the marl<ed adY811tage of Its sovereign powers end control of the budgetary apparatus. Tredltionally In the private sector, labor unions have been able to check the power of tho employer by means of the strike. However, since we, 'as public employees, are prohibited from striking, the bargaini ng process In the public sector can become unbalanced . In the absence of the right to strike, a public employees union must depend on a strong, united rnembership that can bring effective political pressure to beer upon legislators and .the executive brench In order to nl!!lotiate meaningful tfainslor Its constltufents. Though the NEA._ Is promlsilla' that It will negotiate a contract that Is consistent with AAUP principles, It has not given any lndlcatiC>II as to how II plens to convince the State to accept Its demends. No union , no matter how 1 0 co;!:':' money unless It bargains from a ~8,';!:"'~,~~ ~o ':Wnq~~h ~~~ r;;si~I:;~~:,':J."g1t~e s~~· 1~\\, she':,~~~ ::::'~:;:~7~ ::1.-h 1 ~~ul a ~1 1W~ allies, the question of how campaign promlaes are to be translated Into a binding union contract remains unanswered . · · Professor Connolly would have us believe theI, once elected . the N EA would present the election resUlts to the State p en endorMment of AAUP princlptea, end that the State would then enact them Into law as part of a union conti'8CI . Unfortunately, this Ia not the manner In which the bllgalnlng proceu functions:' If It were, there would n_.ba llt'f need !of a strike or .,1 other form of labor/man.gement diT.':; active "*'lbet of UUP _.the _ . a1x llcllolr that the atructure lor the University c~mmunlty In the formulation of contract demands. I have found the state-wi de leadership to be conllnyally receptive and responsive to the concerns of the membership. II the rnajority of the UUP's constituents have chosen not to participate until quite recently, this has been their choice. II, as a result of this non-participation, tho union has not reflected their views, that cenainly Is not the fault of the union ~. clemQc:rallc, giUa root• partlcll*tlon ut.tlfin thei.O<IIM!ullon. Wtl , _ by _....,ti1IIIVII~ wide participation would have made UUP a stronger union in the past. The dramatic membe(s'hlp growth of the last year has readily manifested Its impact In the improved salary negotiated this summer and In the passage of the TIAA-CREF bill. The way to get a stronger bargaining agent. that is responsive to our needs In the future is for all of us to join UUP and become · active participants In its operations. Changing Initials will not bring about any miraculous changes. II takes hard work and unity to do that. ' -Josephine Wise, Vice-President lor Professlonals University of Buffalo Chapter, UUP • Member of.UUP Negot\~~~~-i~fa) sent' us in one of the most lmP~rtaht political bettles over the next decade: ~~~r~~~cd~i,e~_va+~~~g~~~~~~:, ' ' : fought : New York taxes alnaady contribute more to private than to public Institutions and forces lire being mounted In the 1811lslaturo to make further inroads. AAUP, with a prepond-~ · erance of J'rivate college members, cannot stan up for our interests here. (8) · The NYEA " local •Issues ber- ~~~Y~~~ 'f'~e ":~~~[:Jo~"'f.'!'r~ ~~ ~~~ read this locally as " we'll get preferential treatment." Don't believe it. Bargaining under the Taylor Lilw Is one-on-one: a PERB re~resentatlve vs. ~ac~,r~~e ~~s;~a.:,;r~n, .!::~ ,~a; earlier represented us. As soon as you realize thet you do not take t20 people to the bargalnln9 table, the UUP position already m elfect (with lor example a university center caucus) Is almost Identical )'lith that proposed by • · NYEA. (9) The NEA record In Imposing agency lees calls Into question their promise here. · 0 st!t~ c~~~r'i.~'?;tu~s 1 11 :i:."c~1~: 1 J~\"v~:': J'~~P~nrtih:~~!~~~-~~ Editor: • Now it Is lime to vote. A.s an officer I have come to know the local and"' state UUP quite well, and as a concerned ~~te~~~~,;:~dp ~?fu~lt~~e 1~os~~~! Interested In the iSsues the reasons I will vote UUP. '• (1) You are very well served bh hard ~~o~~'J!I. ~~~:e;,gr~ ~~:v~";':,'.~ 8 :.'3! ~~~~~ A~ t~ ~.,::, 3~ea':'ld":J~~ little fanfare, grievances and manage-ment negotiations are being carried o~t faithfully and well. • (2) Shrill attacks have been leveled ~~·~;~~t'"P ,~:,a~eav~uie~!l?~;~ about his leadership and plan to seek with others similarly committed" to improve state leadorsllip In the April ~~eg~\~e a~:~Sks~~~l f." n"c!\ou~ out~de labor organizer: he Is a Buffalo State College professor elected to office and serving while on leave. He would, lllelieve, be In exactly the same office II NEA hed continued to be our agent. I sense tiere, like Pogo, we have met the enemy and he Is us. · (3) A lot of us d9n't like the UUP literature. But we have also been subjected to I'" NYEA blizzard . Frankly I lind II worse. For example, In a.recont broadside sent only to NTPs, NYEA promised them to seek salary parity with academics. (4) The recant salary settlement (which brought me the largest nonpromotion raise since I came to this University thirteen years ago) has been attaoked by UUP o.pponehts. We should recall that when they were our aole representatives In SPA, NEA lost us our Increment schedule. (5) Onder severe pressure from the rival AFT, NEA has only recently dumped Its long standing Image as a company union controlled ,bY school superintendents. New York teachers ere not the only group that has been forced out: my own national professional organization and a number of others 1 :J:",:u:~· ~~~~A~rfP ~= 1 ~a! 1 hope you'll join me. -Gerald R. Rising Instruction Libraries thank all concerned Editor: • With the completion of the move of the Poetry Collection to Its perm-.nent -Je>cation at Cape!Jr' the University ubraries have auccesefully completed caow::e W:'r r~~s ,l:'e ~~~~~~ moves may have cau~ our faculty and students and take this opportunity to expresa our deep appreciation lor their patience end understanding. We aiiQ acknowledge with gratelul · thanka the help and cooperation we received from the stall of Facilities Plennlns· ~~6'fr,~~~w.~n:r;;;i.:'~ ~"=; also d..-ves our thenka lor the care and attention with. which they handled this project. Sincerely, -Seldlclee ""' Director of University UbrariP •NEAINYEA """"_ ... _., despite the greet handicaps. But - do oppose 1he t,....nlonlam of UUP'a - ~~~~~~;.:, ~~"o~t~~J~· .!'!\~ ~P::tc,V:: Let' s dO It now. ~~h=.\~'buf~t Tho following slanatures were omit· ted from a stalement IIUp.portlng NYEA/NEA which WP publltlhed In the Reporter..lui week: -Stanley Brucbnateln, Chemistry R~="=':1cs= ClwiM LI!IM. Oentt.try 81J~ eJ-'-. m 1 -~D. Volpe ..-. University Computing 8er¥lcH Aun active member I au.pport the Yt:!.':'l\;'1ng support a poaltlon end .qulte another to get It wrlti81J. Into a contract. Wade Newhouae hall made It clew that this Is not an lnue on 1111\.ich the atate must ~In under the T8ylor Law. B..s on thefr lack of . _ . In neeotlallng this poallllln Into It Ill~ NYEA-AAuP to !fnply that they would do eo ...tomMicielly here. The c:urrent UUP oontnplla not IJOOd In thla regwcr IIIII It dcMe , ... · ua an opening wedge to bllllllllflloed: without It -would be no lllltW oft. AAUP .-not ~ Ntn- :.sor~ aflll~..::: and""-~,_,.,. during bargaining of SUNY's funding to CUNY, Wtllfon't need to en~ In guerrilla wwf.,. real concern. ' (~ ~~~,:~ w'TIY have opposed them on many Issues. Still I believe th'at we need representation and I am peylng my dues: whoever Rising will vote for UUP ' on the issues' Jolin . . . . . . . Law . -~·:=.=: '*"- 8GIIroft, PawcfiiMiy au:t.::'~ . Eugene Galer, =liN!~ .......: -=~ =:==. c:=.i::l ................ u..., c.tloft ...... Pllyalcll Educ811on �........ ' Static, Klnet1c, etc. The Zodi,que Dance Company prMenta two evening• of a prognim celled ~st8tlc. Kinetic, Jnatllnt, Aeeting, BonM.' at the downtown C.mer for Thwtre ReM.rch, Frillay lind Saturday. CALENDAR n.-.. ..., wOOls dooogno:tood by SWW1Iuch and - ~ CGno>anY .....-. Tlusday-7 BIOlOGY-· Olllu. ....,._ o l - Or- c.llo. - In nB'IWE" -~2""""""plays . --·--ArP~-- Haniman ~·· , Ridonlsei\dsenior llochonlcollr - · D.M.D. A.ll' - al .......... (M<rlt Robeon, 19491. 108 lllof..-i. 1..p.m. Spcnaed by 8loc:l< A Ia . . - of ORAl810LOOYACCIIU to~lllldC8IIIc:lll.....,__ tho Ulnry, ShOtOy ~ 'M.LS-. ~- M.A.. audl. 3269 - noon. his CEll .IIDlECULAR IIIOI.OQY SEMINAR . tiiHA - a n d R l - RNA Opa<ono a1 E. call, Dr. EdwW ~ . UrWero/1y a1 Wioc:on· aln, ,... Ehz)'1J18 - . : h. 114 Hoch· stetter. • : 15 p .m. Cotfeeat 4. A- 2 3 0 -. 4 p. m. ~- - A Woman'• Right 16 an Abortion and the llelng •Moda On II, Bart>ono · Buffalo s. · Aaaocialion - who loHuman • - Rightsof ... Erie County Comrrillae and al ... Nalionel lJ1wyer;s Guld: and Ma<y Jo Long, an attorney from New 'fork City active in the Lawyers Guild and In the Coalition for Abortion OIIA Y PAHTHEIIS' CH££8E. PUNCH PARTY Rights and Agolnol Abuse (CARASAj. 'Bcilo1 Hal (room . . . . - will be pooled). 1 :00 "'"' • The speakers w11 cUsc:uas lhe various meansranging from fi'e?omb attacks on t'MWth clinics to . calls for a convention 10 rewrite the U.S. Consti· luJion-.by Which tho opponents of ~- of chOice for womet1 .-e seeking to I'd! back what CARASA calls "gaOia , _ by women 01 the En.._L WALKING THE 000: AN OPEN FORUM ON THE ARTS' Ed Dom, IX>Ol 438 Clamens. 4 :30-6:30 p.m. " - '· by tho Engbh DeparOnent's GtoyctWall'oeOyandl.etlets. Dom "' a IX>Oiin tho M&nlaln ndilion hoYtng tho 1<-.:e a1 ctw1eo Olson • a atudontlho<e. Ho has laJght atlho University al EMe• In England, and at lhe a1 como..- ·~~~ v.,._ of Buffalo and the Forum of the Law School . KM-and~. Dislingulohed FILII' MEDICINAL atEMISTRY SEMINAR II Cbamlcol Appl<>achM to tile T01l1 Syntlleall ol Quinine and Qulnldlne, Dovld ~ . grad· ""~"'"*:C.;.e::7::. """"'""""""" Shop on Moln Sw.L Conference lbeob'o, - 7:30 p.m. _Urian_ . HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY I Mlcroctrcultry <II tile Vl... l Syatarn, Dr. Petar S1orting •. Depar1mont of Analcrny, UnlYersily of ~ylvw* . 108Shennon. 2:30p.m. Thlo,.,el>ou\--- .. C z - Cb'hg WOf1cJ W• u is the story who - ~...,.he ot a Slovak and """"""' .. ~ receMNs. deportation order.Jewloh A.ll· Uao llcCiwe, U!B gnodtMie aludont and ,.,. - · -.a -· lluflelo. -· - a n d Y V I I -. IIoirdRecllaiHal. 8 p.m. F-. Spor-.cs by lho ~~ oj I'OEJJIY-· ~.:~Etlglai_).-·Gtoyetar ,.._,_--.a: 'lllnTJIE• 2 -·playa "AoccO..· and "/vq8CIIy." - -: e. ....- - c : J.oa.dootaanri- • ~Ell SCIENCE COU.OOUIUM :::'"'' ·50- ~by.,. -Qol>ort· - ¥ ~by-fllalvan.-­ · ... ~0:...~~:".. l..oulo"and "AoccO.."Io _ _ ._ _ _ ____ A __. _ • .. ,~.- _.._ IICA.II• :..-=-..~.::.::::.~ ....,_ -tiiOQIAa- Tho~ 150 F . -. 7 8Q11 10 p.m. $1 hia11!1agino·~ongo~· CIIr" lo ' a - . . . . - - al ..... _ . . . . al . .lho _ aid ala_ rnya11e I'Oal!YREAIMQ• -·a-..,wOibhap.--·· (11i77). eon. --. --- ~-29191or- Loulo-- .. .... . . al - . . l.ouys' "LL , . _ .. - . - .· · - - -. - - l h o O i o r y ~ - l o r n o n - f _ .. • A behnd the ...... look el • group bf tos • " ' - -· The~'!!'herypreny. Center. 378 St>a<Ad<ng, Blcol1. 7:30p.m. Free. 1'1111- Olljoot .. - ~byhWornen'a-COiege. CACA.II' • • COllA. 170 MFACC, Ekon. 8 - 10 p.m. AIMoelon S11or -~ $1 .50 l o r -. Slrwlge lhinQa ... OCCI.WrincJ ..... oparaiJng -... ::"O:.:..:OO~'"'f'"'· Cl .. ft .,.,g., SII.S CONTINUING EDUCAnON PROGRAM' . Tho Demand tar R-.1 al Motariola from Secondllry or Y!Ung AduH Collections. Or. Gerold R. Shields. 338 Bell. 9 a.m. There is a fee-Of $5: pr&-regis1rationis r~ired . C~tacl Dr. Judith 8raunaget. 201 Bel Hal. · Adapted from the motion pict:lxe The SedueUOI!I al Mimi by INa lim IS a aerie> al politics, - · sea.ction. jealousy ..., belfayel. flichard Pryer cavorts 01 three •oleo: a ~-ablrll8d J)Oitlcelly ldVe trull od<or. ltle """*' .... Uno'-· walter'a-nmy .old·- . - a 'l>readlor who - found heaven In the women's chOir. UUAB MIDNIGHT SPECIAL • • Mol,_ (Fr8ncit, 1976). Conference n.e. b'O. Squire. Midnight. Admlaalon cllarge. See Doc...-81tst/nglordeloh. ...:.::::....~~-=-Th-e~ _~ . . . . lnlt _ _ _ . . - :::.........:=":':~ Capitan- and D-Iu,., f\J1h Geller, writer. women·• _ Zodlaquo Dance ~ny: Static, Klnatlc, lntt.nt. F._tlnt~ .,..._ Center fo:"'"·, heah Re_...,, 881 Maln Street. 8 p m. General admls· _sloo $3, .5)udents and . . - c111zena $1.50: S!>omO<ed by lho Cenlar fU< lbeob'o RI!Searctl F•ee . Sponocnd by Wqrnoo'a Sludlos College. Dopar1mont, ~ldieaeolege, 108 Wi'lspear, 2 P.m. -MUSIC• AudlbM lnd Ylllble P5ec:M on Flutes, Eberhard S..m and Ann Holyoke. Hollwalls G!Amy, 30 Euex Street. 4 · 10 p.m. Free admissiori. Si>onaored by 1lle Center al the C<oative IWld Performing Aria. CONCPT• • Tho-..,~. James~<> MO.VIESFORTHENEWJAZZAGE' ~ (E~ ~- 1921}1 a'recent1y wicz , director, in a commemorative concert in 01lts day honor pf tl)o . .- " ' blr1hda)' "' Olivier Messlojln. s . i r d - -. 8p.m.Free. fO<Ito ''lolemnlybeautlful ponrajolof.-...,ite • Buffljo and Erie County Hlstor1cal ~ty. 8 p.m. -• $1.50. Sponsored by Media Study/ ' '8011'*>.'- ' ' ., .,, ., MUSIC• Frina Artehanlb and Kenwyn Boldt, piano; Gary ...,_, tenor. Bolrd Reoilal Hal. 8 p.m. ~ admioalon S3, FIWOtJity181aff/'*'mt1i and , """""ci1izBna S2, •IOOMts $1 . ~y lho - a l -. SY~ONREPRODUCtJYEIUGifTs• .. ·~~"';; ~~~; -to Vioinlot w.onJc:a l<nltloiOnd pianist Yvar Mil<· hoahof1 wll be guest oo 11>0 program kn_; 8 p.m. donation $1.-..""""'C>k>ye, retinld. - $2 'lllnTIIE• Tho Theon 2 ono·act playa "Aoccc.-· and · ArPety.· - -· . ~-$1 .50 ~bylho-Dapart. II!Miti'IUr . ; - - . , .. U,t''ctetn ea.....- Thea• ~-2918lor-!- - · . ···-~~""=~:.=: ~ mucholhlawont. THEATRE• Clly,. ~.,.;.,..;, improviso-~lhot-~lho-ofNichots and May, Gilda . 0.. ACIII'oyd. Jo1v1 Bob:H, ole. ClirkOill!. 8 p.m. $2.5 0 . - 5 2 ~11Cf.by tho UUAB Genanll - PerlormingArta~ . Iron!--·- · p.m.-·o1-.,_, Oo.m--$3·--9uflelo al1omey, "the Si!IMiion In WHY;" , _ ; RodriQuez, M.D., New Ym Ci1y pedla"Sierllizatlon :" 811 Balrd, nationally binh conb'ol and el>or1iorl rights edvocale. - ...... ::.=:. 1111111•----..... ................. ..,._. .. ol Sunday- 10 LECTUIIE' DANCE' and~S:.:~""' Abortion Rights ..,..,, N1 8not 8 p.m GonotoJ · -53.-and--$150 -byhClanlar-lor-~ nee, --film-..:.- · ~~t .. ...,._Ia, 0[. SlrWlQ. - · IJn!vorsiiY ~ London, Englarid. S108 T~ ~ . tho Stwmwt. 4 p.m. _ UJB :"' U"'-oltyal.t.kron. Ciarl<lial. 8 p · 3a&llol HoL-a:30p.m. PHYIIOL.oov~,.~:~ L.eorwd UUAB MIDNIGHT SPECIAl. • Mottro..e (F<OIIich, 19761. Conference 11\elo .... Squn. Mklnight. charge A y<>ung meets a oros'titule who caters to tnakt masochtsts and lhe two fall in lOve. Novel, graphtc, biza're and at times repulsive, MEN'S SASkETBALc.. .,..,._,I --School, UUAliFILM' That Obleura Objact al Dasl,. (19771. Con· lereoce Theatre, ~ Cal636·2919 for ohow times. -~ charge. 8Ad- INDUSTRIAI.ENGINEEIItHG-ARII - ~ng " " " " - " ' and tnduablal ~ · ~ ol ~rdl Apptlc:allori,_Dr. K.H.E. KroOonar, Wayne Stsle U,.,..,...,., a l - ~ and.()poq· - Ea- ningham. Courieo'~(ct>annel10) . 9 p.m. 10p.m. $1 ~fornon-feepeyers . =:t'F!:·.~~=.:..~:; - CDNVERsATIOHS IN 1liE ARTS Harrlotls.artz 01fenltews ...,. Cun- CACFILM' COMA. 150 Farber. 8 and 10 p.m. roct<ets $1 foratuderrts; $1 .50 for othent . c--ad' Emloolon: T - p h y Ual119 - altho-~ . Joln1lyNewman - b y lho - · of MusiC andlho c.npu. MOiistry. JRCFILM' The CholrboyL 110 MFACC, aicoH. 7 and R....,ch In W•* RMourcea 1nd Enwl~ man~ Pro!. Ralph Rumor, U!B. 104 PM<er. p,m, Coffee .nd doughnuts at 3 p.m. in Room 61 . Ed Dam. Tho Kiva, Beldy Hal. 8 p .m. Free. Ca~ MEN'S SWIMMING' U/8 ft. Niaglre UnfvwaJty. Clark Hal. 2 p .m. CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINAR I 3 :30p.m. .... Canlill ¥biWJ ~ chdedby Jan -· ---dwgo. MUSIC' A Hoi>Oagraa Wind Stvdanll RecitaL a...d Recital Hal. 3 p ... - b y the Doponment oiMuolc. and dilcusalng '"""'' short -~·Media · "Aitlomale Dioncliona/Subslilute StudyiButfalo, 207 Dol8waro A... 8 p.m. Frae. 5pcnocpo by Media Study/ Romarl .. 8:15 p.m. Wlliam wll be ooog as wei - Bynl's- tar Fa. Saturday- 9 ua1estudent 127Cooke. 2p.m. Sponocnd by lho Jewish n. _..., Cllc* . . porfonn .. port of lho ............ "'-*'· · Btitlen and Deering.molels T h by owllcelobrate <he Feast AeoATlON RJGHTS PANEL• . [)e. laiSIC" ~h Lbwy. U!B~ Room 107. 4510- $he!. 12 on a . . , _ Pocffic po~al a monlll cooe by the ln"""'->e . St._ --<JIIle-Stliooces Y- . byi .... Thoe... Frlday-8 -..lkMnllyaiTeiA..tv. . , Don1lf · - Aoom107 4510 al - - 1 2 . - >. • block-· --· members will be 'l!lnTIIE• I tho Thaotre 01 Sam~ 2 uno-act plays. ''Red Cruea" and "Angel~ - '"Harriman Theatre 8 S3, olu!je<lts and ~~$150. ~j)ylheTheatre • UUAII Fti.JI• Wl1lcll Woy Ia Up? (19 77). Conference Thea· tro, SQun. Caii8J6.2919I«showllmes. Admis· Ilion charge.- Dec...- 9 lordeiOits. • MondAy.:_ 11 I'IUI· "T -~ 111871. 1~~0f\>0'. 3and IJJUI.- i l l t r. ...,..._fl~ �- - 7, U7.a. 7 I BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR~ Synthesis and Proc:eulng of Tetrahymeni Pyrffonnla rRNA, Edward G. Nites. Ph.D., asslst· ant professorofbioct)emistry. 101ACary. 4p.m. CONVERSAllONS IN 1JiE ARTS Esther Herriott Swartz interviews John Cage. Courier~ (Ctwtnol 101. 6 :30 p.m. I FILMS• for - U Soufr~Ma; Chronlele of 1 Summer~ 2 14 -Study. · 7 p.m. Spc)nsorOO by tno Center MUSIC" Sixty-Twb MesoaUcs Ae Meree Cunningham for voice L<\OCCOIT1penied us;,g .,;crop~tone by John~ . perlormed by Ebe<ltard BUn. t OO IJa;rd Hal. Free admission. Sponsored by the Center of the Creabve and Performing Arts. $20 . Begls..tion "" ~ 8 is ' f1!QUired . C81 636·2460 for infcwmation. by ttle Deportment ol Medidne's Allergy DMSion. 11 is neoe6SIIY to spend one day per week for an eight-period at ltwJ Ceo.... Plrticiponls wll ASIA AND AFRICA LECTURE SERIES" Tho UN o1 N-a In tho Study ,91 His....... ll<. Roger DesForges. History Deportment. U/8. 232 SQu• e . 8 p.m. Sponsored by ttle Graduate Group on Continuity and Change in Asia and Africa and ... Asia and African Sludies C<>rnmi1lees Of ... Councl on tntemational Stucies. bepoid. For furthef mtormetion please cal 845-4185' between 8 a.m. ond 3 :30 p.m. Monday tlwoogh Fridey. ·-this-.. ,_, DROP IADD-fD VALIDATION: SPRING SEMESTER 240 Squire Hal, Main Street, December 11 -14,9 a.m.. to 7 p.m. Students with a permanent 10 card may twve It vaHdtlled during ttle drop/add process at 11to foce· tion and times above. charge._ -lhis 1s the BROWN BAG THEATRE" Diet Kohte&. -acoustic guitar. contemporary folksinger. 335 Hayes. 12noon 'GEOlOGICAL SCIEN SEMINAR • Of Conmlca'ond Sedlritonts, Cl1ailes J . Cazeau and Stuart 0 . Scon, U/8 . Room 18. 4240 Ffldge capi--- .. . . - ~ end disturt>ing Ono ol _ dialrl>eoegoinsltlebol.<geois, ol tno Weo~ Including hio no~ France. CONVERSATIONS fN THE ARTS & ·t t. Hlrriott Swartz fntervtews John Cage. Courter ~ (Chonnel t 01. 7 p.m. Ull.._ Houehton College. Clark Hal. 7 p.m. Archltoctallklltdlnguc_... Jom Hejduk. :::::"'s:= ·~ ACE PERSONNEL EXCHANGE The Amencan £oundl · on EdUcation (ACEI has announced its 1979·80 Cooperative Person- Urion, New YOI1<. 335 CONVERSATION& .. THE ARTS Esther ttamottS..rtr. inWviews Buckmlnster.._ Fullor.lntomalional C.. (Ctwtnol ~01 . 6 p.m One- FILM" With You~ - 146 Olotendorl. 7 p.m. -bylhe0enterforMedltStudy. Ono (Rollbe-(lrtlell. 70 Acho8on. 7 and 9 p.m. Sponoorad by ttle Deportment Of -~ ond ute<alures. UUAB WEDNESDAY NIGHT DOUBt.'£ FEATURES' Palm 8Mch Story (1942). 7 p.m.: The Mualc L""'" (EnQBld. 1971 1, 6 :4Q_ p.m. COnf..-eoc:e The...o. Squire. Fr e e -· Palm a..c;h Story stars Claudette Colbert, UUAB IIIONDAY _,-FILM IERIES" Four Nlghlo <I o Drwt- {F(OOC'I. 19701. 7 p m : Allee In 1110 c - (Weot Germany. t974J. 8 :<0p.m. 170MFACC, Eiocoll F - . . -. FGur lllglolo- o cal ol nl>n1JrOI- in a story lbout a lhy yotW~g ,... who tf!88t& a myslllriouo Y"'"''l grt ~ t1e tactlholtter solor has not reUned os ~ -, Dreclor Robert Br:euon'e firat'f"n In cdor . · Alic:oln ... C-•.,eccentrtc~~y a story ,..,.,...,.,. ol " " - llloon- The ......ted herO, • ~ photo-jour'nalist in the compony o1 o ceo1·ol! child IIOII(c:hng for her o _.,.of~­ home. - rocl< 'n ' rot, end~~ .-p-. . i.!AJ<tt-. ·--:Mt Co\INctL Of -l'IONAL STUDIU LAT-~~· No _ _ O...,._Inutin- co. 2345Qift. Bp.m. be ll<. - llodcnwon, Sooool Poloticol · U I B; ond ll<. llilne GreM. ~d~. ~-= ll<. Sluor1 F -. OrW - . .. U I B, w11 oct u -· ""-- . ;:!~~:~:== of the genre. Preston Sturges. The- L - - , - by Ken Russel. sian! WOMEN'S BA81{£111AU. • UIB Y&. SL .IOitn F - Colloge. CtorV'Hal. 7 p m_ -~-- ~· This QUite poooibly tho nut oulntgeous. ou- . end flamboyonl filn) yet · - ..... 70s . 0steilsl>ly. blogrephy d ... 1\Jss!On PetorT<:hd<owky. JCEHOCKEY" Uillws. 8rod< Unlvonily IOntorlo) ~onawanda SporlsCenl8<. 7:30 p.m. - MUSIC" , tJn1llenl;ty c- and Chorus . . - ~-Of - · Simons. - tno Recital Hal 8 "" lfiO p .m.. F1Be · Oepert'Tito program will ot>O" wflh 1lto Byrd Mass, S<Jng ""tnoOtcW. ,.,. O>orus. ~by Thomes Kaminski ol tno pltwlo, will JoeQUin's Kyrlo "'""'"'-· - . . . . from M,_ <to Vlrtllnle. Alan H<whlness"'" Okrit arid Rosslnl'a Cum S.ncto Splrflufn>mPelllo--nolle. ' The oonclucl;og portion ol ttle program wll ot>O" with ~ ·s Cndo from tno Moss In G Major. tolowed by MozM't's Et lncarnetus est (Mass ., C - ). llocl1'1 Cruclft110a (Mass In B Minor). S.nctut from the F...,.e ~ and Agnua Del from Haydn's Ill.. In TlnWof War. ... Open 10 ... Ql.tllc. Tuesday-11 _ _ _ oi ... PI'- - .-.--Room.se7c.~P .. To_.,. _ _•..,._"""'"- ~-- Thursday -:- 14· -.oci' lf'£CtAI. SEMINAR• The-- <I . . _ _ , . _. - I n (liD a NZWIF, llllce, JoM G. Kr1lgltt. PliO . ~- Unit. 01oQo ~--- ~--- 2 2 3 - 1:30r>.m. -· WNY EIIUCAnoNAL RRVICE COUNCIL ft1t~<I ............. FOIIWI'--I ................ -~-........... __ _ ll< L "ond. ' -· c:o-oulhor ol o ,_,. _ ... ..... u s - - • p m Thio··-~-.,.,..._, •n nel Exchange . TNs program brokers one-or-two ,...... exchanges ol faculty members and - tratOI$ between.....WefSities and tne tederal oov· emment, corporations, and higher education a&· sociabons . Those wiShing information' about the vanous exchanQe opportunities shouid contact Dr. M. C811ota Baca al636-2901 , BRONCHIAL ASntMA RESEARCH w.,ted: PecpAe wifl·IJronc:tjel asttma. between of 16 and 65, lnlefesled In porticil)aling in a ctug treatmeoLresearch pro;ect. conducted ""'aoes -tiOnS of Ftnoncial Room .I!J- Bulla!: Aonex B. Main Street Campus . The appUee~on deadline is Dec. 20. Students must bill. on 40 F « J visa in order to appty for the waiYer. , •I ' FIUI" ARCHITECl\JRE LECTURE" Akf: Notlc'es .. FOREIGN STUDENT WAIVERS Tuition for Foreign the spring semester are now·availat:ie-at the Office so-u Lp. 3 p .m. .WotiEN' sBASI<ETIIAU. • ORGAHIZATION Of I'IUNCIPAL - INVESDOATORSe.ETINCII Red Room, FOC<ilyCU> 4'p, m. 9f Buttio premiere this newest lifm by Ousinane - . .. AlTice's outstanding soc"' commentatorJsatirist. The film Oetaib the iiYoads made into native African culture tn the late 18th century by s&ave traders end niid-eastem religion CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMI NAR ~ The Klnedes of Meth.Nitlon on Nk:kel Catalyst&, HanloH . Deportment ol Chemical Eng"-"tg, Cornell. 262 Capen. 3 :30p.m. ' ANANCIAL AIO HOURS The Ananciaf' Aid Office , iocated at Rm. 6 , AMex B. Main Slreet Campus, wil be dOsed each Wednesde{ frorn t -5 Deg;Mtng .N._29 , until further notice. .. . i'he office • is 'being closed to ~ gtve Qetter seMce to student" appWcaliohS and to ..deVelop new ~es . SeMce on WeMesdayl wt1 be tmled ' lo telephone calls and erttergeiiC'f casesonty. UUABFILM! Ceddo (Seoeqal. 1917) . Conference Theatre, 5Qu;ro- Calll36-2919 for show Umes. Ad- Wednesday- 13 -' ll<opi Add fadllties for spring regls. .tion will be POETliY & MUSIC" ThrM by Sir. Poetry •nd Music.. Byron Di>ble and Friends. Kallto<ine Cornell l'Ma~e . 8 -l 0 p.m . Student 'poetry reading by graduate students of John t.ogan Wor1c.shop: three poets. Byron Q;bbte, J.P. Darcy. ond aotJert Polll. lmprov;satiot\al music-by sue musicians. GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH AWARDS The Buffalo Chepler ol SiQme• Xi will t-dd a Graduate Student Aesean:tl AVfW"dS meeting ., February kl reoognile and reward contnbutions of graduate students. ,., graduatp. students at SUNY AS who have ~ted at teast one year o1 graduate studios and have ma00 substantial progress in a resewch pro;ect are e6gtie tor this competition . The apptication must be sponsored by a ....,_ Of tno SUNY A8 Cha¢er of Sigma XI. - - formo ond tntbrmetion are available from members or from !he sea-et.y, •See 'Ceiendar, • page 11, coL 1 Basketball: 'we-,re rebuilding' By Fred Van Leaven Aec>o<terlnlem "U/ B basketball has a let going for il and the potent ial is great," exclaims the Bulls new coach Bill Hughes. He realizes that the change will not occur ov~~qr~\alklng about a three to four year rebuild ing Pf'"'lram," Hug)tes adds . " I jus! don't see 11 any 'other way. The players must learn offensive and defensive plays and set-ups, gain experience,. and devel op in certain areas." · • Born In Dallas, Texas, Hughes Jived there until gradualion from high school . He all ended junior college In Kii.nsas for two years ...and went to Greenville College in Illinois for another two. He rece·i ved h is- master's from the University of Illinois io 1959. , Hughes' coachi ng career spans 22 years. He coached four years al two Illinois high schools, six years al Roberts Wesleyan of Rochester, and 12 years al Fredonia Slate College where he received IVW ECAC tournament bids before joining U/B this r,ast June. His ":"i~~ey~sh~?J":'.::.'~ ~~ :~ih 1 65 players and Is now down to 22. Twelve play on the varsity and ten on the junior varsity ..... We are not running two diff~ent leams," the coach maintained. " All of !he players learn logether." The first game of the season was a tough on;> as the Bulls dropped a 70-51 declsiory to Siena College. U/B had many teptors going agalnsl them as lite Coach pointed out: "II was our first game; we were In a -ened stattf. they had already played two ga(1>8S before playing us; and we ahot very poot1y." Bright spots-for the Bulls were Tony Smith, Mike Freeman, and George Mendenhall. "People want to a team that Is bushng lhemoetves.· aald Hughes. ;J.~.aJr:tw;"' a:=, ~J ~,!u:'t,!~ can ldenllfy wr.h and say 'This ia my team and I'm proud of II .' " AI Fredonia State, lite Coach met with 100 Booster Club members before each geme end discussed the strategy he would use. He said he would be happy to meet with interested fans and participate .In something along those linea~·· " We are interested In billng a <;omplele team/' he said. By thla Hughes means !hat the Bulla must be producUve offensively and light defenarvely, and not be just one or the other. - His team has a problem with a lack of :::t::o:~ ~n~~~g':~e~n be offset With a new coach, a new team, and one day a new place lo play, the Bulla will hopefully enter a new, winning era. Tlte only horne game before the semester break Ia Saturday night, December 9 agalnat AkrOn. The Bulla are at Canialus, December 12; at ~~t=~• St~.!:r=e~~; ~~t~layF:~::: Southern . Drexel and 29and30. t..s~ayette), Dec. # �a Oecember7, 1878 Kodak gives gr~ts for alums, current studen-t s Also Daniel l. Short , Aobiirt c. U/ B has been · awarded $6,150 in Stewart , Thor A. Trojan, Thomas K. employee/alumni grants from Eastman Kodak Co. or Rochester, N .Y., in behalf _ Winkler and Monica Skerker. In addition to the employee/alumni of 14 U/ B graduates now employed by grants, Kodak is for- the first lime · Kodak. • ' .providing financial support lour · Tl)e grants, part of Kodak's 1978 Kodak scholars at U/B and the 1 ;~;:::~ut~nc ha~t'~s i,'o~~~~~·. u~'l!'~cFA~ departments In which they are enrolled. Known as the Koda'k Sch6iars executive .. vice president, who_ repreProgram and designed to " support and sented President Robert L. Ketter, and encourage academic excellence," the Eugene J . Martell, director of placeprogram prov[des 75 per cent of tultlon ment and career guidance. The Kotlak grants are awarded to costs o, $625- whichever is greater _to students In selected disciplines. The accredited institutions l or each underaid becomes effective beginning In the graduate or graduate year completed by student's sophomore year and constudents wtto receive their degf'!e and tinUes for .two more x.ears, or until join Kodak within • fiYe years .9! complelibn of bachelor (Iegree requiregraduation. , ments. The funds are awarded dur-ing the graduates' fifth year of employment. $~ ~~~~~~;t't cs~g~~~~~~~ i~~s f~~ U/B graduates in whose behalf this private schools for each scholar are ._ 'fear's grants were made are: awarded to the department i.n Which he Stephen J. Czapczynski. Euge~e F. or she is enrolled . Durick, John C. Everson, Michael J. Feldhousen, Timothy M . ...Gordon, Kodak Scholars at U/B are: Tom 1zard , Kelly Greene, Kok Chan, Aotiert B. Hoyt , Brian J . Joseph, and Lloyd King. Edward S. Kendrick and Robert P. Quinn . ·tor Gold 'go_ing public' w·i th energy policy simulator By Linda Grec.Kobea -&nouStalf Presentin~he comptex.ities of this y problems Is rio easy country's e task, whether! eaudlencelsa{lroup of scientists or high school students. Peter Gold Is going to give It a try anfh:';;.,ting master of Rachel Carson College was recently awarded a grant from the Department of Energy which ~~r,~~e~'r sf~u\::for ~~·se,!';~6~Y~ =r~~ al':on~a~ s~~:Wnt.:~lf;'· The simulator allows active audience participation In attempting to develop leasible energy strategies for the U.S. Gold's task ·under the DOE grant is to presenl programs In the commun ity to as many school, civic, church and other groups as possible. ·we wilt go to the public and .attempt to give a better understanding of "future energy problems, • Gold explained. " The idea Is to make real an energy environment model for the future." _,.needed. . SftM Gold Is loQ!<Ing for seven people faculty , graduate or undergraduate students- that he can train to present the programs. His Is the first simulator to be used in Western New York except ~n;.::.~::a~=No8':..~: throullhout the country. Gold ehenss f881>0nalbltlty for p~ seniii'IJI the p10grama In Western New YOfl< lind the -.thern tier' wllh project l8aCiera at Cornell. "Thta Ia the most excltln~ time to be -:,ou;apl~y,~~ h "Wfth~he- of the energy bill and developmentl fn altemall"" energies SUCh - . nucl- and solar, futur~ poeaii)Hiflea.,. moat tntenssting." Golcl pointed out !flat the emphasis wllll theee ..-wtons w"l be on "the broedpenpectlve." =rg rec;:;::;..o;r NoutogtJid "This fa one of the moat successful DOE pmorama lor reaching the public," he ilxp!afnecl. "AI our training _.Ions at ArgOnne National Laboratories, we ed¥1eecl that we mull present them with ·no u to grind.' " Projact leaders at the Argonne _.Ions ranged from nucl- engln_ . to htgh SChool and unt....slly faculty members and education dlrectora of 01uaeums, Gold said. He feels :,~s sc~~ ::::l f:r~,~.en=I!W; education, wttt be hlphly In-eel In beeonllng· program pre- . ~- . The ptOQrlllll begins with an lntiOdUI:tofy d18cueal0n and slides Which point out -'ble conaequences o1 .-gy decislona, Gold said. "Sinoe the typee of groups the! wlll the progqm wtll nry widely, the dlecuelloll 1*1 be ed)Uated to Include highly ~ lllforlnlllon on enetgy de- llllllla or-~ apecta. Then 1111'111 llw ~of the eudllncinf'a r.u _. ...........,...,.,r.u_, "'--IJWIIId IO.try the almulelor. "We to - thll the ~ o1 the INChlne he8111d. participants to make decisions on the uses of energy, what types ol energy (coal, oil, gas, hydrot nuclear and "new technology") are to be used, where. the energy will u~ed (Industrial, Transportati , .. .-.ousehold/Commercial, Agriculture), the rate of use of the ~n~~ft;,~~~r~~!'~~~Y~~~w~.; making decisions, a 3tgltal clock ticks away at 0 th~~!e f: ~~ri~~o7 :~~~~~:~·that the decisions made In one area aflect all other factors. When the energy reserves in the simulator's Chem1cal and Electrical Energy pools are used up, buzzers go ofl . • A.'h alarm also sounds when readouts labeled Air Pollution, Waste Heat and Rad ioactive Waste get too high. "W ith the simulator, we can test the feasibility-of various energy models," Gold said. "One method of energy use that I s widely advocated Is Intense conservation , but by 'programming ' it Into the model 'tfe see It doesn't work If other factors, such as high personal -Human development functions switched to Personnel The · " Human F\esources - Oevelo"' ment" activities of the University have been swjfched frqm the Office of Affirmative Action to the Personnel Office, E.W. Ooty, vice presi dent for finance and · management. has announced . eluding as-lt'does accessibility for the handicapped , has Increased markedly. Actions by officials at the federal. and stale levels indicate that, for the foreseeable future, these activities will continue and even expand in scope and· complexity, he said . Ooty indicated that the need to devote· i n9reasi ng attennon to human resources de~lopment has also be-come steadily apparent. " The Profes- Patrick Young, human resources development specialist , transferred with the function and now reports 'to Ms. Rosalyn Wilkinson in Personnel. Ms. Wilkinson 's position has been retitled manager of human resources development and training . The Otllce of Affirmative Action and Human Resources Development has been renamed the Office of'Affirmatlve Action and Human Relations. Gradually but steadily over the past several years, Ooty said , the volume of f~~ra's;r'f'n11 S:~~~ ~~~~~Far~,;~~ t~e widespread Interest In highlight ~a~ unl;r~~~~~e ~~- ~~~~~~~n~l 11°~ ~~6~r~:~b'ev~rop~~~.'e~~n~h~r~~~h 1 f,~J;;(on~W:~\~~~~oly lndi~~ted~?.[~ 1 this way, attention can also be better focused on matters relating to Aflirmative Action ." ~~~~~o~~:i'w:~?~~~~~~~e"s"a~~ap,id ~~~~\~9 cg,mi~Vtir;:,~~le;e ~~~tio~"e[~~ Some solutions not feasible Gold said part icipants often ~k~~~~~ngpg~u1~ti~. e~~~~~g d:'.,akn",;',; V/B faculty associated wi_th state-wide genetic screening-counselin~ project points out that such solutions are not leasible In present U.S. society. " The · only players here who've extended our present energy resources Western New York has received $25,000 through the National Genetic Diseases · Act to provide SUJll>Ort for screening, diagnosis, counsel!ng and treatment for genetic diseases. And two "See that ::!~s\'6;~e~!J,Y~oo:,r;e;:, 0~~~ ~~~~ t~ 0 ~~!at~~c {a~";~~t~:s "6~deth! '!~~ U.S. society will end up," he pointed out. Gold remarked that this energy , ~':t~ N~!\o~~\ch ":,':s":rsg o~~ natural gas and hydroelectric re- f.:'~~e!;~~ ~~Y ''; ~~~~~~~1'.:'~~ f>nergy-related projects. He also noted the nuclear waste at West Valley as one of the cqnsequences of poorly-planned. energy programs. People interested in participating in this community energy education project can contact Gold at 636-2319 or leave'.' message at 636-2316. J~BS PIIOFU8IONALSTAFF ol ......... PR-6 lf'rofesoor-&:hool <>I lbofr1tll. 8-8041 . .__,_,_, FACULTY --{Mojor--A<Ut-) ~allbofr1ti, F·8145. -&:hoolal lbofr1tl. F-8146. - CMd - - , _ IAaot. Prell. ~ Atlgrwnl--&:hoal al tuq. F-81 47 . --~~ . F-11148. - , _ IModiclnel-!'oycNotry - ~ IEdilor. ~ Uot a1 ~. F-11152 . . - ~ ---~~l.lnr· 1oo, F-8148. - . F-8150 -~--~Ed· - --~~ ~F-8151 . • based at both tne Children's and the Buflalo General hospitals. Bannerman heads a program of service, research and teaching In genetic dipeases which Is working to extend services In the ~~~~~f~~l~ie ~~Js~~':,'(~ Ba-;;-ne~~,; - are m.embers .of a .State-wide panel lor the project. r-j~w Xork State's geneticists som- · bilied have been awarded over $300,000 / for the llrst year's activities in the field. According 16 Or. Bannerman, the problem in this large State has been to coord inate and reconcile activities ·in the densely populated New York City area - weti supplied with ~VIatively sophisticated genetic centers ~ with the. needs ol Upstate areas where the population Is more thi nly spread and genetic services are largely confined to the main cities. Cooperation. was achieved by means of a State-wide Advisory Council which includes consumer representatives. A leadinq consumer edvocate on the Council Is Mrs. MarjoJie Guthrie, the widow of Woody Guthrie, representing the Committee to Combe! Huntington's Disease. From the· Western New York area, Mr. Robert Long , who is a vigorous advoca1e of services for hemophilia, Is a representative. . A smaller Executive Committee has the responsibility ol making specific decisions on the support ol service activities. One of two members of the Executive Committee from Buflalo, Or. Guthrie, Is famous for his work In devising and putting Into world-wide use the Guthrie test for the eany detection of PKU in the nelll(bom - A test whlch has led to the effective treatment ol hundreds of children who ~:~.J.:.'.h~f'hrt~ =~;,en~~ receive support for ~tat diagnostic servlcaa for mental ret8Riatlon ofhlred On a Stat•wlde beals, utilizing a GM Maas Spectromet~ recently Installed at the Main Street Gampila. The other member, Dr. Bannerman, Is head ol' ttiil Joint Division of Medical . Genetics. w~~~f:: ~r!wa~~~il'JI~~~- ~on this Is at present modest, Bannerman feels that It will be of very great value In supplementing other sources of fundlng to expand the work. In terms of. future disease prevention these expendltures are likely to be highly " cost-eflectlve," he notes. Joulnsf,_.. stuctY jogging ha61t~ and th~ health of Western New York runners are of spec'tal l'nterest to UIB research~rs. Or. Robert Dickman, associate professor In the Oepartm~ht of Social and Prev~ntlv~ Medlclne. says the study Is bell~ved to be the first comprehensive study of joggers ever attempted. Wlille oth~ Investigations have Leroed-ln on ellt~ groups of . runners, th.; _UfB study Is as lnter~sted In the three-mile-weekly joggers as In those who put In I 00 miles a week. Dickman and physical therapist Christopher Bork.need cooperation of more than 1,000 runners and joggers. Runn~rs themselv~s. they will ask . participants about their runn)f1!! habits, type of shoe worn ancf surface run upon, general health, Injuries, and sleep and diet. The conflll~ntlallntervlew takes IS minutes. • It you 'r~ a runn~ or jogger and wish' to participate, caii831 -5S23 betwe~n 8,30 a.m . and 4,30 P·")·• Mol)day through Friday, leaving your name and at What number you c;an be reached. You will then be recon'""'ed for the tel~phone lntervl~w at a time con~nlent to you. , , �........ • J • , N9 guar_a ntees, just good faith, ·AAUP head says \ Sabres ticket draw. U/B Hoekey captain Ed Potte,.on lcontorl joined Coach Ed Wright lleftl and Public: Affalrs Director James A. DeSerftis in drawing the winning names in the United Way S.brea• ticket ' raffle thi•week . United Way givers received one chance for every SO cents per pay period pledged. According to De Santis, campua Unlted Way chairman , U/8 exceeded its goal l$125,000) for the first salti. Raffle winners tiq~e in recant memory. Receipts are still com.ing in. he were: Colin -Adam.. Mechanical Engineering: Thomas J. Bardos. Medicinal Chemistry; Patricia J . Collins, Social Sciences; John E. Maloney. Physical Plant Ro~ Matea, Mechanical Engineering; DaVid R. Rhoads. Physical Plant; Wilfiam H. Sanford, Recreation , Athletics and Related Instruction; · ysical Plarit; and -Richard A. Siggelkow, Student Affairs; Mamie Warren Marion E. Wllliomo, Social Work. Bakk' decision gets lumps from pan~lists The Suprem~ Court had " no legal basis" fo~ Its judgment in the Bakke Case. Constitutional law scholar and UI B ,law profes.sor How)Ud Mann offered this views of intellectuals, he insisted . Things haven't changed here· -Rudo lph Williams maintained that the " posture of the Medical School here has not changed" because of the Bakke comment last week in a discussion in case since the .school was " doj ng it aU O'Brian Hall sponsored by the Constitutional Law ,and Law and _ alonlf." , Wtth an energetic delivery. Williams Philosophy Forum . _ • pointed out 11. was hypocritical of\ the Mann , along with Political Science Court to rule that quotas should not be Prolessor Richard Cox, Rudolph Wilpart"Of an admissions policy when the liams, assistant dean of the Medical Federal government Itself stipulates School, and Jesse Nash, assistant vice how ~n( COTRANS trans~&rs !stupresident for affirmative action , spoke dents attending medical schools on the legal ramifications and social .outside the country) must be accepted consequences of the Bakke decision. each year in order to qualify for Federal Professor Jacob Hyman of the Law funding . School was moderator. Williams charged that " preferential . Mann said the court "could~"! treatment " has traditionally existed in formulate a law of the United States" in medical school admissions. In fact , the case because .. that requires a "i f's right in toe Hippocratic i>ath." he corporate position" of at least five said . Each, year at graduation Williams justices. said, he"bears young ph~siclans swear Strong justlflcotlori needed they will educate · thetr sons and Moderator Jacob Hymah emphasized 1 that four justices concurred J with dat:fn~::e~'.'h 8 admission. slots Justice Powell's pronouncement that have also traQ ilionally been reserved for race can be ~ considered io screening benefactors of medical schools. candidates to medical school. Although The U/B Medical School "leads the their reasons varied , Hyman noted , in nation" in terms of the numbe of the final analysis, all the justices seem minority students who succ<!ssfully to agree that if race is iotroduced into complete their education, Williams the admissions pr6cess so that those said . Only 7 of 135 students have with baSic entitlement are denied drop_ped out over the last seven years admission, then "a strong justification for academic reasons . ,~ has to be shown for It ," He explained thi't this year the number of minority students in the A polltlc.l principle? school dropped because of new mediC~!~ Political Scientist Rlchardl:ox called admissions tests and a new medical the case an " outstanding example of an admissions committee at the Univerattempt by the Court to treat the nature sity. of equality as a potitlcar principle." Gox said the Court was also badly ' lnstancea of diSCflmlnation spill over the Orad Scott ~isi 0 n. and Jesse Nash , vice president for because of it, Preslderit lincoln affirmative action, gave a meandering claimed the Court had " decided the address in which he flashed back on constt tutionaiHy question in a sort of past Instances of racial discrlm l natio~ . way." By their very nature. Na~h sa1d, Likewise, Cox feels the Ba!<ke institutions of!'higher education have decIsion was made ill such "ll ' manner historically been .. elitist in orientation.. '' that " its supporters, let alone its critics, 'There are only a limited llllmber of find it difficult to agree exactly on its 0 meaning." ' ~~1n~~ompetitlve society, we don't CoK said It is "not surprising~· that the Court was divided. " The Court tread on =:~~tt ~~t'~'Y.· " he lamented. "we difllcult and trtlllcherous terrain," he He noted that blacks have. In the saod "because it attempted to rpnder past , been excluded from the benefits judgement on policies that go_ to the of lt"good rudimentary education as well roots of our political life" - policies as from places (like libraries) which can which ..seek to give concrete mean ng whet one's intellectual appetite. to the political prtnciple of equality." As a result , minorities wbo enter As he read through the opinions on college often are ill prepared and " act as. the Bakke Cox told the aud)ence. an assurance that others will pass. TheY. he was sutpriaod to see the ease..wJth become a cushion lor everybody else. • which the justices " accepted as a given he protested. the nght of varlou• groups to be Nash sa•d tll;lt in a society " wlfe<e the r"'J'esanted m the professions . matonly rules..... h& sees nothing ·No SUch right is ani'Wflere e•pressly pan•cuta<ly objectionable about giving grantod In t))e ConJtitutton," he sal a. a hclpmg hand to tho&e in a fixed Arguments '" the case were not m.nonty based On judiCial r8asomng but 00 noted, case, AAUP has no reason to believe that NEA will not honor the agreement to form a new , joint organization if NEA is elected bargaining agent lor the SUNY faculty and staff, Dr. Morton Baratz, general secretary Of AAUP, said here Monday night. Baratz was on an e!e€tion· strategy . visit , meeting with AAUP officials at both U/ B and Buffalo State. Answering critics of AAUP's agree. ment with NYEAJNEA, Baratz pointed out that AAUP is involved with NEA In ~imilar associations represent~g tacul· ty and staff at Kent State University, Northern Iowa and the University of Hawaii system. An effort is underway to form a hybfid group in the California State Universities ~nd Colleges system where AAUP is already involved ~n a loose coalition with both the State NEA affiliate and a civil service organization . The attempt there is to transform that coalition into a single entity with three parent orgahizations. "We've thus had significant if not extensive experience in joint ventures," said Baratz, an economist-turned.. administrator who served for 25 years on the faculties of such institutions as Yale, Haverford , Bryn Mawr, and Boston University. Dealings with Shanker Baratz became general secretary of AAUP ("that's the same title as Brezhnev has in the USSR," he quipped) on September 1, 1977; he took that post after six years as vice president for academic affairs at the University of Maryland's Baltimore campu~ . On September 2, 1977, he recalled, he was Invited by ~!bert Shanker of the AFT to discuss a joint venture between that organization and AAUP within SUNY. "We coul dn 't make it work," Baratz (t~~_.:·Not at the AFT 1yvel , but with _ No guarantees, just good faith Asked if there are " guarantees" that the new association will emerge, Baratz • said " there are no guarantees;" there were none. he recalled, in the old AFT-NEA alliante within SUNY which came apart at the seaQ'lS. There is, hOwever 1 e formal agreement arrived ar in October and an expect~tio n that both sides will live up to it. "There is good faith and genuine interest on both sides," he said. . AAUP on its own has entered the collective bargaining arena in a big -way since 1972, Baratz said. Admittedly it was a "year or two" behind some other organizations, but it now represents faculty and staff in 53 bargaining jurisdictions (in addition. to the joint ventures). These institutions include the University of Connecticut , the Connecticut state colleges, the University of Rhode Island, Rutgers, Temple. both Eastern Bnd Western Michigan, among others. The organization lacked the resources, " both human and financial ," ~o attempt to win recognitio~ on Its own •.n the sprawling SUNY system . AAUP s traditiOnal strength . within SUNY, Baratz indicated, has been at the un iversity centers, but even there the organizatipn has lost member;s in recent · years. Mahy professors won't pay both an agency fee and an additional set of dues to belong to AAUP , he pointed out. AAUP, he s'ald, laid down certain conditions for a joint venture: 1) A brand new organization· would have to be formed and endorsed by some kind of election. " We would l\0t merge with UUP ; • he contende<t, " because it had so poorly served the fa~~~~~.::~ st~'.:c:ntrallzation in the batgainlng structure should be provided so faculty In different types ol institutions would have some voice In the management of their own affairs. 3) There had to be assurances that basic AAUP principles would be accepted in both "word and deed." • The first point Was the stickler, Baratz said . UUP, understandably enollgh, " wouldn't commit suicide." In September of th is year, NEA approached AAUP about a similar alliance, Baratz continued. \ NEA did agree to the AAUP conditions. Baratz feels that AFT , UUP , and NEA all played straight in thelf"dealings with AAUP . "It's fust that we ·couldn't reach ag~~~e~;!~ t~:J!'s!~;o~re;ling" or prediction about how the election will tUrnout? • No . There are no polls...to lnfo'rm us, he noted - and even iflhEue were.. they covld be wrong as in the recent off-year elections . Whafs ahead? What's the prognosis for AAUP within SUNY, if UUP wins the election? Possibly a further shrinkage of membership, Baratz acknowledges. Economics Is economics. , Some people have charged that AAUP policies which the organlzatiQJ1 talks about having i ncorporated into contracts are simply a " wish bOOk, " and are not transferable to "the real world." If there's no P.iace In " the real world " for academic freedom, collegial governance, and faculty ir}VOlvement in setti]1g retrenchment policies, Baratz said , " t)len I want· no more part of hi'W,':s~~~~~- ~ave been negotiated into contracts where AAUP Is the bar_g ainlng agent, he contended. A University-sponsored program for foreign students Is looking for volunteers . Any member of the University community w illing to lend a helping hand to a foreign student Is asked to contact Monika Chandler, an administrative assistant in the Student Affairs Division , at 636-2982. fr1~~~ /gr~~~~ ~::,~~~~·tgv~ri~e ~~~~h ~p~t~'f:~~:0 :~~~nt~ ~~ld 1 1 8 use According to Ms. Chandler,"a U/B graduate student, the aim Is to match members of the University with foreign students on an .. lnformai"'One-tcHme ba~~lunteers are not expected (or wanted) to serve as counselors dr academic advisors, Ms. Chandler emphasizes. Those services are available elsewhere. - Social contact ... The thrust of the effort is to promote social contact. The volunt- could take th6 student to lunch, to a hockfiY game, to a movie, whatever might be of muh.Jal interest. .._, If the studpnt has some particular problem (large or small) th•t he or she wishes to discuss with the volunt-. the volunteer would be expected simply to help reler the student to the agency or lndivlduai who might be able to help. Essentially , Ms. 'Chandler says. it's like the " Be-A•Friend Program.'' Both University volunteers and students stand to gain- something from sucb a cross-cultural experience, she indicales. , With the long aemester break approaching , the program Is especially timely. Many foreign· students'ere destin lid to spend the holidays here alone with little outside contact. A friend could help alotln such limes. Eye-opening Ms. Chandler thinks the experience would be especiaii)" eye-opening for tndiv•duals in University offices who have little or no contact with at......,ts of · an~,~~n~~s ~dents a backloQ of foreign who would like to give the ielea a try. All she' needs now is vou . · • No long-range commitment I~ necessary; only a wiliingneas to try. Ms Chandler urges tlfat. If you're interested, you leave a meSU(/e H she's no1 10 Nhen you oalf. rtzn number, again. is636-2982. �Ariswers: President Ketter meets with GSA. gives answers to a series of questions on grad student concerns EDITOR'S NOTE; FolloWing lo the taxi ol • HI olo-PrnldentR-L K-prowtcMd 1o q him by the Groduote • -Aoooetotlon.K--theGSA ..,.,.,_to ••""-"" w~!"leh~-29. Gu~lr,:t'~~~~~e,~~n,t~e.:~• my iMitation concerns the TAIGA Commit· ee recommendations and the Issuance of recommended guidelines lor appolntments to the96 posltlons. It ts my understanding that the "Guidelines" are to be included Jn a TAIGA Handbook which currently is being developed by the Graduate School. This was explained at a recent meeting of Academic Affairs Deans/Directors. I am told that those who were presenfagreed that the regulations alone would be Insufficient, and that additional oral and written communication WOJJid be needed In order to fully explain tl)e nature of assistantships and ~o prevent ~~u=s "!:."Jn?ac~:';"'::~~~~ed~~ able, problems~ill be minimized. The hapdbook In question Is scheduled lor publication this Spring. It will cover three major areas of concern: Graduate Teaching and Research Assistantships, Graduate f;ellowships , ·and other sources of graduate s!udent financial support. The section on Assistantships will cover a statement of ~J!o~~'i· ~A~~~~':f~a~r~ypf~ ¥A, GA, and RA assignments, a listing ~~!~':.l~r~.it.Y~~u!:~r~:~~~~~~ Federal tax 1-s. The sectl<>!l on Graduate Fellowships wilt have !('formation on · our own Graduate School's Fellowship Program , non-University funded graduate fellow=~/,[~~~a:,~j~ r.eterence materials Finally, the section on other sources of financial aid will cover M FC ~~~~r;:r~t~ihes"~'n~e s'!!'~~st.:'.l';. programs, and loans. TAIGA stipends 0 stl~!nds ~er:~~~9d ~~~~:'/to~~~ I am "pleased to inform you that as a :::''P~~.s~~r~er;;,~~~~u~d~l, th;.! Increased during December to $3200, the minimum recommended - by the " TAIGA Committee." The number of TAIGA positions In both the tore- camp.us and Health Sciences has remained stable lor the ~lc year 1978-79. Currently, Graduate School fellowship support Is In the amount of $120,000. We have ~::,:,1psanln adci'.:~~~7~·~d~~ request. T--ancl •-·re-funding """'her q..atlon raised by the " TAIGA Committee" and one speck flcalty Itemized 111 my Invitation concama guaranteed funding for two ancllouryewa of tnastet's and doctoral atudento. I haat• to note that no such ~::w::...~::;:mft"''::: ~~~ mended that GAITAo be guaranteed e/iglb/llly for these IJirmo If their performance was satisfactory. Without an lncreaae ill resourceo (Ciollar and ~· a - t - funding at lncnoased the ·t.~t:::,<•l~ ':~'l.ed ~~ achieve unless we reduce th-.number of GA/TAs. Thla, In tum, could reduce our grac~..-. enrollment. However, my poaltion alw.ys ha been that a depWtment must alate at the outset the conditions aeoclated with Ito appointment, Including duration. Upon acceptance of a student, the dilparlment llhould be to honor the atlpuialed terms. _,.,,!ted TAIGA -*loed In ........, to wotkloed. Or. Bunn aheCIY hu iPued • · ~um = n. hal .mo - 1,\ilt.._and ....,onsllliHty tar requtrtng approxlmu.ly 18 - 20 hours ot o.pr~<. IIIOUid not be given Addllionel ~.If IIIUty tor a C0U1M Ia .... that\ lull, be one.,.,.,..., '* ..... '* ...,.,.._, tNt no ............ of luU the....,.,,.. lllln the tor • allollld be ........,•. You ~ty ..... - may wish to encourage GSA senators who believe there are . abuses of this ~~~~::, rm~~e~~e t~~~~s;:ue~':: live Committee to the Dean of Graduate and Professional Education and to Vice Presidents Bunn and Pannill. Vice President Bunn and the Graduate School also have Instructed unils in -Academic Affairs to formulate Departme~l policies pertaining to TAIGAs, to distribute them to assistants, and to send copies to the Graduate School . . Additionally, the TAlGA Advisory Committee requested Dean Moo~ to conduct an extensive survey of all departments concerning TAIGA appointments, and this survey is now un~erway. ~ TAs in Mlll,rd Fillmore TA~hfnqo:;m!~ =~~n&:~~~n':.f"; :J:'e"~}:'}hthl"J'vt:'~ ~~~::;'~ ~~ ~~f~r~~e;~Y~7g; l~sl~c~~~~~~e~~ reported that gratluate students have been assigned to teach In MFC at stipend ratea)Rss than those in tlie day division . Th~tllations are that, when these / Students occupy " state-funded lines," they must be paid according to University-wide GA /TA standards and their assignments must conform with other GA/TA guidelines and regulations. _Persons holding MFC appointments ... as Instructor or lecturer, however, whether they be graduate students or regular or adjunct faculty, • ~en"o':i~~~~! ~f~~~~r:7. ~~"!~";!.~~~ distinction! In short, Millard Fillmore College and ~"-'::;~.;~:~'~~~;:. a:ri;f~~ ~r~~:l; programs on a basis that Is entirely different from that of the res) ol the University. Teaching appointments In MFC and SS are - by <lefinition - ~~p~~:: f.;drellulfi:lora ~~~uc\i~rr;.;-~ temporary need of the University. Conversely, appointments in the University in general are "full-time" or " full-time ' related;" encompass re"Sppnsibilitles which far exceed instruction only, meet ongoing obligations, and are primarily directed toward career positions. Attention, therefore, must be paid to the direct relationship that must necessarily exist between costs and Instruction In MFC and SS. Simply stated, MFC and SS have an operating structure that directly ties thelr funding '':'ci· published for all to read and study and tho various student government grouP.S and others were asked to respond to 1te 5 0 programs undoubtedly will have to contract in terms of resources. J hasten.. to note, however, that contfaction does VJce President Pannlll. They W..re asked to consult with their various provosts. deans , chairmen and/or others, and to respond. Tiley were not placed under any restri ctions as to the nature or process of their reseonse. Vice President Pannlll submitted a response which one of your own University. The - libraries: Everyone but DOBrecognizes the need In regard to our Libraries , 1 believe everyone· recognizes the need for additional funding- everyone, that Is, except the Division of the Budge.t. The need Is shared by a .(lUmber of other ~~b~H:!d t~ ~1~ ~re~ld!~7"8~Xn.:'~~ ~~~i~;'fon hs~~te~~:~~on~s fo~ e~~~ gl ~~~~~~~s~:rngmo~Pm~~~:S:: ~~~ i~I>J~~ b~n ~~~~l;su~ny ln~ft~tTon:"g; the Schools in the Health Sciences. I believe that Is a vali d characterization and one that is understandable. For instance; there was some feeling upon the release ol the Huii-Yearley material that the Individual nature of each of the Health Sciences' Schools had not been .higher education throughout the coontry. Acquisitions funding simply has not kept pace with Inflation. The difficulty of our own situation Ms been compounded by the .fact that several years ago the Division of the Budget - In an attempt to be equitable ~~~~~Ytl~: ~ tfu~r~t::re::~~"a7t:: 1~: ~ff;:~ f;rd/~,!t~r;1PP~~~!i,:;~r. ~n ~~~f~ s~~~~~ to ~~~m;f~~tu~A·uatT~~~ Nevertheless, the Deans expressed their concerns about the lnterrelationship:~ of the various Health Sciences Schools, as well as the inter-relationships of the Health Sciences and the core campus. These concerns will have to be dealt Wflh 00 core campus has come forward with its own document . The Bunn plan • As you know, Vice President Bunn has circulated for discussion purposes.the lirst dr~t of a Plan for Academic ~~Wn'du~~~~ ~~~~rs~t\~~hf~~~,~ · However, In applying the formu la . selected, the Budget Office · did not include all of our library operations and we have a number We arpu~ strongly on this polnf, '\fld the Divoslon • ol the Budget finlilly acknowledged their omission. Unfortunately, no As many of you know, library funding ~~~u~ft"udg~:i'~~~~~~~~Jo:':~u~mi~e~6~ years. Equally true, we have never recelved,helevel ol funding requested . To compensate for these shortfalls to whatever d~ree possible, .J have ~e ~~h ~7a~=~ed f~~~~: GA ~~r~i 1~i~~~ru~e~~~~i~~r'~hl~ :~g~~~:~~~~T~~~0~~~ ~'6'ta~n"~.:,Sa'X compensation were applied in MFC •. an contained .student representation . amounts, but have ' totalled in the additional $134,000 In temporaryhundreds ol thousands of dollars. such ·as the TAIGA Committee, service ftlflding would be needed by the Continuing Edutatlon Committee, and Nevertheless, this has not been enough University . The principal source for such resour<res, In the face of restricted ~~~;::a~~r~~rat ~~::'~t~":i !~~ .zJX l~~ccompllsh what_ we would have UAiverslty appropriations , Is . MFC's be meeting with pumerous groups of Again, in our ·1'!179-1980 budget own budget. However, It Instructional ftachlsultyra' ftst.aflf,amando·nsfortu:!.,eedntsth·toatdalscflunsasl request, the Libraries remain our top funds presently 1)ianned to support priortt~ . We have requested an Increase dr .,. MFC classes were diverted to Increase. of on&:hall million dollars, which version will be forwarded to ma early In MFC graduate student stipends, the the second semester. It is this Includes a substantial Improvement ill reduced course oflerings could trigger a dOcument wh lcll, together wlth the acquisitions funding, as well as 9 new spiral of further declining eorollments; Huii-Yearley Report, has caused some positions - to replace some of those then declining but19ets, which would not only <atiously ompalr the evening 'ft::sd~~\'i'~n1~~~ ~~i~~~'\j,:.~=s which we were directed to cut In the operation but reduce appointments for to be no direction , but rather that the • graduate students. In short, the present indicated is not agreed to by and supports our request. We .,re level of support of MFC will not permi.L · dlrectiOJl ~ JJopelul. However, I would be less than those posing the questions. · modifications to the Instructional _ Vice President Bunn has begun honest to go beyond that statement . appointment stipend scale at the level Incrementally to reallocate resources jo suggested. Nonetheless. Increases to . areas ol high student demand . These _ Construction: 11 projects ill vorlous the e•isting scale In Its. entirety are have had to come from areas st_. of work . being reviewed , and will be discussed -· resources of low student demand . The shifts have In regard to <;pnstructlon: We now been drastic, and I fully-support him have under construction· two new ~~,:.~.,a.rrh~~~~~o'::~ri~ ~~dsg~~.v not In theS§. actions. The only alternative Is buildings .at Amherst. Two more ar" _ to do nothing. If that were the case, scheduled to be "l~t " within the ne•t areas of current high student demand two months . Another will follow shortly A~lc piMnlng/Unlvei'llty direcwould cap or in all likelihood decrease therealter. Construction costs for these tions their enrollment In .order to bring structures approximate $50 million . I, Acammlc planning and the direction student-faculty ratios Into some reaalso, should note that architectural of the Uni-slty are two other matters . sonable balance. planning monies have been made· that I have been asked to address. aval(able for motUUcatlon of Foster Hall Specifically, I have been askecf why Contraction elMs meen IHs quaUiy ·and Squire Hlill for the Health Sciences greater steps were not taken to ensure If that occurred, the University would on the Main Street Campus. On student participation in the planoln~t sulfer<!V&n greater-anrollment declines, November 3 Governor Carey$nounced process. Also, I have been asked what and the Division of the Budg~t would the release of still addltlonal planning the Uni-.Jty Is doing to alleviate see to the further reduction of our money for the following Amherst concerns that have been expressed by resources. EnroltmentJ and studentbuildings: . · some peraons about the apparent faculty ratios are Important matttl!ll, t . The second phase of the Health, dlractlon In which the University is and no amount o1 argument and Physical Education, and Recreatiopal discussion about the nature of the Facility. This building Ia to include a Unl-sity will obscwe thai tact. · We swimming pool, gym, some classc-mlttee did-student repteMntawill continue to be a braed-baeed rooms , ofhcea, aftd special purpose lion. The documelll whlcll -aed rooms. To date, the structure has been from '"" committee not only was ~~~~~~~ ~~~=~~~ t, :::.~ ~;:::,y!n,~~~ ::::a··~~..:~~~i-~~~ ~-~e.r'l: ~ue:hla~~-= ......_._,, ...... �........ ~7,1171 ATE '" • Answers for GSA (from page t 0, col. 4} Assembly visitor talks ·about possible shifts in fund patterns Mlnu1H of the Faculty Serulte e..ecutM CommlttM. Nov. 29 tee were therefore POSTPONED. -~~om~~~~9:·~e~:~w:~g~~=~3!: 2:• 2 Cern 11 Approv.l of Pflnutes of November , 15, 1978. Item lf3 Comm ittee Reports/Nominations An additional nomination to the DUE Curriculum Committee was APPROVED . The M inutes of November 15, 1978 were approved as distributed. Item 14 Old Business D~~ Discussion ol the sco,. of the DUE "-:. ~~~~C:,~~=~~~•nt .. Vice President for Academic Affairs Ronald Bunn reported on the current state of discussions among Dr. Pannlll, Or. Peradot- The President distri buted a chart display· ing cQmparatlve headcount enrollmanl figures for core campus and the Health Sci - ences for the1976-77, 1977-78, and t978-79 8 !:U:ea~livK=~~,:r:~~~~~ ~~~~~~~:r~ 1~ ~~~t! ~~u~:~,d~~!~~~:eh=~u';,~ ~u~ 9 ures, and historically, the total of FTE s ~:'"~nt t~~~tes to 8~% of the Melvin Miller. Chairman of the Assembly committee on Higher Education , visited SUNYAB November 28 and spoke with Vice Presidents , Faculty Senate and Professional ~:·~~S::~~~~~~ro:;:. r::.es~m::'v,: . vealed that the Committee on "'Higher Educa- Uon's current trend Is to deemphasize Issues related to faculty salaries and to concentrate on the Importance of support staff . ~~J~~:"~c!"~he~ ~~:;u~m~l~~~s ttl~~ 0 ~el~n~s hJ~~~~ ~~:~~~~~YIIttl~: ~~~~~1d!~ graduale education at SUNY / Buffalo. While our traditional and ·•natural" ltlcllnatlon has been to focus on graduate education and research, Or. Bunn stated that he has observed a need for more attention to our undergraduate commitment for some time . We are , he emphasized , a university ce('ller-not a graduate center and must direct serious attention and commitment to the quality of undergraduate education at this institution . In the past . the Undergraduate Dean was badly disadvantaged In being able to take a leadership role at the undergraduate level due to the lack of input into resource and allocation decisions. To cor- ~~~~m!5oFA0s~~~~:~~~~s~~~sld~~~tgra~:!~ ?e~:;h~~~:~~~~~ ~sd;:~f~~t~~ V?~~ ~~esst education. The Committee JISO views the dent tor Health Sciences in all concerns related to undergraduate education. To ensure effective communlclltion and Input from all concerned , an ..r•ory committee will be Fredonia campus will receive serious atten- tween the health sciences and core campus in decision-making situations related to B~~::~:~o~:~t~~,!~~~~~~i:~~o~,:ra~ ~:c~~~~ 0:~~ c;>~~~~~roJ~~~t ~~; 1 ~C: =e:.~~"6u!'s~:'o~ ~~ ~~~8Sh~ft 5 !~,~0~~1=:trof~o:, rrhe:'f~~ ~~~ ~'!!; York State educates more physicians than it needs , and only 50% ~f the dentists n"?ed·. fheR~1,;~~h~ Ch~~~hat he had met with Or. Bunn to ~usa the scope of ttie OUE Dean and would report later In the meeting following Or. Bunn'a arriwal. As yet the Chairman has no success in ~c::;:U~:~~:s::,n~'df~~~11t;{;p';,~~~IT1~=t~ ~red::~~t~:k:': ~~~~o~o~!~~ ~~~P~~g ~~~~ committee and In recommending 1ts scope of responsibilities and mechanisms of action . _ Undergraduate advisement will continue to be the responsibility of DUE . although Dr. Bunn feels that more direct and continuous faculty involvement will be crucial. Discuss ions will continue among Drs. Peradotto, Bunn, Pannlll and Ketter and FSEC will be kept informed of the results. 10 ~:~~fn:"v3n:C~~~"~s =~ree~ "X~ though a number of faculty memberl have been contacted . none were willing to serve without some commlth'lent of funds from the Administration . There was common ag-reement that the Ia~ of such commitment would crtppie the ability of the com- ~~~1:1f~~!~~~~8t'::e:furec:;;'!~~~- ~~~ Chairman will be meeting with Dr. Pannlll on December 8 to dlsc·uss teaching effectiveness and will rer,ort back to FSEC at Its De- c;:t;;lr:;; t1~e '!f:!hPnoF~,?:~v;f~~~ ~~~~t: Item IS Hew Business There was no new~usiness . The meeting adjourned at 5:38. COUNCIL MEETING The next regular meeting of the Council of the University Is scheduled lor ~~~~~i1 °c~~~':c!. il~ .;,~o,J:j:::·~~o~~ 5 3 Capen Hall. Earlier, the Council Is holding a dedication ceremony for the room . honoring past Council members . (troni Pill!• 7. col. 4) Tantney, In the Oepar1ment of Ana· lomical Sciences. Abstracts are due on December t5. NEWMAN HOlYDAY MASSES' l!'riiNculete Conception Ma..es: Amherst: December 7--folewman Center, Fron· tJer Roed. 5 and 7 p.m. De<:erOOer 6-Newman Center. 12 noon. 5 ancl 7 p.m Also in 10 Capen, An-.tatt2·tOp.m At Main Street. masses for Oecembef 8 are schedu6ed for 8 a.m. at the Newman Center. 339 SQuire at t2 noon: CantaOcian Chapel at 1 p m Center. 364 8akty HaR. lS open tor tutonng in reading and study skits. Hours ar-e: Monday. WedneSday and Fnday , tO am · 3 p .m. , Tuesday, 11 a m.·2 p m. The tab as open to 811 U/8 students. WRmNGPLACE Do you have paQerS due? Come to me Writing Ptace. a free drop·in centm for students whO want hal<> starting, draftmo, "' n!Y<Sing lh<Hr wntfno. we are at 336 Baldy Hal on the Amherst Campus The Writing Place i& open - y s ta.4 p.m. and week rights, except Ft1day. 6·9 p.m For further IOfomlation, contact Barbara Gordon af636·239~ Tho Offooo of - end tram 9 a.m to 4:3P p.m. FriOays, for the remainder of the fel semester ~. Exhibits ART BOOKS DISPLAY PRESIDENT'S OPEN HOuRS P r - t Robert L t<euer wil hold open olfoce hours on Tl'u'aday. Oecember 14 , from 1-3 p m _ , . moy calt to arrlnge an -tment at 636·290t . . ---TIOHon-·- coneemponry Art Books, a dlspily of some of the ,._, "" """"' in pml Arranged by the AlbrighiJ<nc»: Art Gelle(y, this eJChtlil "'-1 be seen in lockwoOd Memorial llnry, ~ B. ttvough Oeoember 23. Hours are: Monday-Thuraday, 9 a.m ·9 p m.: Fnttev·Saturday, 9 . a. m .~ 5 P m.; Sundly, 2 p .m ·9 p.m. Reglontton tor _ , . in .. - - d the unNereoty21 . onct wil bo oontinuous thr<lugh F-y . .-.ary 2tl, 1878 PAINllNGS AND DRAWINGS Recent Palnttngs bY Robert AIMfNin and Recent IJnlw1ngo by R.D. Schrook. Alamo GolaJy, -.--.....-.-e-·-- ~oue..,MFc.-.. .u­ .. moy ..,...., nogostrotion Bock Hoi. MoJn Stl'aet <:ampuo Through Decem· ber 12 Houol ore. th'ough ~. 10 a m .· 5 p m Spoosored OV the Art Depwtment ......,_ .... ,_,_n.,.ollioe ln """ ""' Office - - - . g - ....... to._wat ...... _ _ . , . "'"" lo ... ~of - loriNSc>mo 1979s.-t... boglnS o n - y. '*-Yt5 t979 --.uua Tho a.oy - Sak~lefyn ~~hes campuseS is · another issue ... raised . Adequate lighting was mentioned specifically . Vice President Neal already has been asked to work with Maintenance to ensure that adequate lighting lor the Winridge Road area is con tained In the project to widen this road and install sidewalks . Additionally, Maintenance has been asked to replace burnt Out bulbs and ~~~~f~i~~~The ~nh:i~o~~~nta~~:wh a~~ 1 Safety Office will continue to monitor ~~;,~~~~~ ~f ~~:tyu~7~e~~~~~~a~p~~ 5 Security also has taken steps to increase patrols during high crime periods and in high crime areas. They are aware that more needs t o be done , and I expect them to act on this awareness. 'life Lines' at Amherst All of us know that lhe walkways to the Baldy and O'Brian parking lots are difficult paths. especially in winter. In October I asked Vice President Neal and Vice President Ooty to see that "li fe lines" were Installed from the buildings in the academic spine area of the Amherst campus to the parking lots Possibly some of you have seen the pipe-hand-rail that has been built on the pipe-hand-rail also will be built belwilen Capen and the Hamilton entrance lot. Stili, lhe only long-ranpe solution to this problem is the mstallation of covered walkways between the parking lots and the buildings of the spine, and we have requested funds for these walkways: Until we receive the funding ;~~~~i;ee~~b~~~~ ~~Y~~i~tJ;~t~~J~~ thewi"ter. Vandalism Elevator breakdowns are another Irritant. While most such Incidents are the result of machinery m81functions, we have had reporti;KJ cases of vandalism. 8 ond Aeoordo wil bo from 9 a.m. to 7 P.m.• MondfYS ttYouoh •- _ of~ce. Construction is not expected to b9Qin on any of these four new projects pnor to the summer of t980, with expected completion dates approximately two years later - just in time, in other Words , for another election. k~:~~ds~~d~~t~ ~:r·t~eb~:Vse ~~~ OAR OFFICE HOURS open designed through the schematic stage. 2. A Computer Center. Members of Computer Services are worlc;fng with the staff from Facilities Plann ing on the · programmatic design of this facility . 3. A Social Sciences Building. This complex will be approximately 95,000 square feet , which is comparable to O'Brian Hall. Vice President Neal presently is working with Vice President Bunn and Dean levy on the program for this space. 4. A Student Activities Building. This will be approximately 25,000 to 30,000 square feet , which is about the size of Squire Hall without it$ bowling alleys or cafeteria space. I intend i n the near futu re to establish a joint comm ittee to advise Vice Presiden t . Neal on the design of this building . The committee will be composed of repre.sentatives lrom the Undergraduate Student Government, the Graduate Student Government, Millard Fillmore College Student Government , representatives from the Office of Student Affairs. as wen as experts from Vice President Neal's ~~~n ~r~~~n :~~"8·s:i~~. Aw::~:r •Calendar Or. - II lAI> ...... una..,...,. '--""" of Vioe P r - 1 '"' - _ -,5 ON FAIIIUC -~Prints GolaJy, - - Oponong -llecerrplr t3, 7·9 pm Thtough JoroarV 2 Houro .,. · ttwoogh Fnaa)l'. lOam ·5 p m Sponeored by the Art Department enCI Offtee 0{ VCP Pre:sdent for .. - - . , -Soetlceo ,. Grad fellowships are 11vailable For t979-80 , National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta will award 12 $2500 fellowships for graduate study. Any member of Alpha Lambda Delta who was graduated with a cumulallve average equivalent to the Alpha lambda Della Initiation standard Ia· eligible. ~!~:~~.;r~:;r:.=.,":/~'~n~heJ the first semester ol this v-. Applicants will be judged on scholastic record, . recommendations, the soundness ol their atal«< project and purpose, 8Ad need. • Application br.nks and lllformatlon may be obtained from: Ann Hicks , • 106-110 Norton Hall, Amhanll , The application form must · be c"ompleted by the applicant and r'!C"tved by January 5 at the National Headw:"ers of Alpha Lambda Delta, Box 2 , L-lsburg,f•· 17837. can be most effective In its prevention. Vandalism is a disservice to--the entire University community, and it should be 1 ~;~c,:~hrec!~~~ ~~~r~ri:3 0n t~~: poinl, and I believe i t has had some 1 ~~~r~~'\;"~~~~~~~ ti' ~~earr"!!o~ together, perhaps we Gan eliminate It entirely. When the elevators were Installed, It :~~~Jh~~g~~eth1~td 1;::;~~~;nfr..P~~n~~ elevator-s with access to Immediate service. Of course , you already know that in just about every case the phones have been stolen or vandalized. Nevertheless, Campus Security has undertaken a project to wire the elevators' emergency buttons directly to the Campus Security Office. This will :~on<;~g~~s ~':>'~In ~~~~=[or. 8 The Blue Bird bus strike The strike by Blue Bird drivers has been another concern this year. VIce President Doty and his staff have been monitoring bus service and, according to the reports I have received , the Blue Bird Company is fulfilling Its contract to provide buses and drivers. Admittedly , there have been some delays and minor curtailment due to the strike; but , overall, schedules are being met. In regard to safety, customarily, if a bus Is not safe due tc> such th ings as a broken door or window , it Is pulled off the run and replaced by another bus. I have been told that during the current strike thts has not always been done. I would urge that any instances of unsafe buses be reported to either Dr. Paul Bacon or MF. Roger McGill. • Role o111rad students In governance One of the more impOrtant issues ... is the role of the students in departmen\al and University governance. When I met with yOu last spring , I stated that I would prepare and have published in the · Aepotter a paper giving my view of th is rote-. I did this In a question and answer format in an early issue this September. lois I said at that time, I am firmly of the opinion that a department or divi sion which does not significal'ftly involve students in its governance deliberations is missing a very valuable source of information. I also said that I would continue to seek the contribut ions of students In the work of the Office of the President. My hope is that th is example will have a positive influence on other areas of the University. However, I there stated, and I here repeat, I will not dictate to departments how they must govern themselves . Affirmative Action A final question posed In my letter of invitation to this evening 's meeting concerns affirmative action steps that are being taken In t~e University In ·~~~~dnt tor~iu1rm:~ras an~5 ~~~~~t~ Earlier this Fall,' I asked the Deans Pn Academic Affairs and Health Sciences to prepare a live-year statistical analysis of minority student enrollment and faculty and staff employment In each of the Schools and Faculties. This analysis was to include total number of applicants , total minority applicants, ~~~::n~~:~~rr;~~~1~:.e~~~· :~ number of minority graduates. Much of this data collection Is now done, and we are work1ng cooperatively wi th• representatives olthe minority community In ~:~~tt~~~~ t'c':"s'l~.;~rse ,~r;;.~t;'!! groups. Also , I recently appointed a University Affirmative Action Committee under the chairmanship pro tern of Dr. Carlota Baca. The committee con8iats of members from each vice presidential division, two student representatives, a repres~ntative from thfl Office of the Handicapped, a representative lrom the Minority Faculty and .Staff caucus, and representatives from the Faculty Senate, Professional Staff Senate, and • CSEA . A specific charge for the committee presently Ia being finalized. I believe an Integral part of this charge must be the responsibility ol monltor- ' ~n5g ~ndre~~~~urfg'ngr:C:!:.~~tl;:'u~~~ Therefore, If you have speclflo suggestions In these matters, I think ~ r;;,os!P~::.:,';e ~ray g~o':3 ~r:!: ;:':,'~\~":t '1/,~~.;.:;,~;r.e=:in1u~ ::~ ~~3 ~~~'r':'l::! t~.:;~~~=~u::i strengthening the reaulla of thl~ commttment throughout the Unlver· aity .... " �n Hockey night in Tonawanda- U/ 8 hockey dr.ws enthuslaatlc crowds to the off-th.:be_,_peth Tonawanda Sparta Center In North Tonawanda. Coech Ed Wright•a Bulla kept e crowd of 1123 on the edge of their aaau lalt Friday night aa they lost 6--6 in overtime to Oswego State. The Bulla ~go against Brock (Ontario) University next Wednea· d8y night, rounding out the fall semester home season. There'a no Dodo lmlach to toss out a hat for a hat trick , but neither is there at the Aud any more. �DOCUMENTS Policies, Procedures, and Criteri-a for faculty Personnel ACtions Dar Colleague: Since · the original printing of the Policies, Procedures, and Criteria for Faculty Personnel Actions In December 1973 various modifications have taken place. The revision presented In this Issue of the ReportiK brings Into the document those memoranda, understandings and language changes to reflect present status. I urge each faculty member to thoroughly read this document and to file it for future reference. -~~~k~~; President They must also make the hard decisions which lead to terminating faculty whose teaching and scholarship are not substantially above t he average. All actions leading toward promotion or the granting of continuing appointment begin at the I. INTRODUCTION This document contains procedural.. guidelines f~u~:~~o~~:~ ~~.:':'~"Pac~fro:~~~~~~~~~~ and the granting of continuing appointment. These r.:;;,~:ncean~ t~f~J'~hecarfns:n~u.fn'~d~io~~ memoranda from the Office of the President and from the oBoatd on Faculty Appointments. Promotions and Tenure, and from recommendations m~~,h~=rr.. ;>:~·NY booklet, Policies of the IJoNtl of TIWt-. Is not rePeated here except when -sary. How-. nothing In this document to mMnt to be In conflict or -lance with those 1 1 :::S.~} ~':J~~~om~am~t;."w ~ ~~~~~~fe~':it the Board of Trust..s, •peclally those articles CO¥erlng appointment, promotion, and continuing appointment. II. SEQUENCE OF REVIEW· Personnel actions which lead tb Initial appointment. -polntment, prpmotlon, or the granting of continuing 8jlp0lntment follow a logical eequence throUGh 1M verlous lewis of academic orgenlzallon. They begin as recommendations at the depwtmentalie-.1 and proceed with endO<Mment or rejection of the 18C0mmenclatlon at School, Facut(y, • and Vice Presidential levels. Final authority In such actions rests with the President, the Chancellor, and the Board of Truat-. The~: · The academic excellence of a . University Is estebllahed and maintained at the departmental tewt . It Ia estai>Rahed In first Instance with Initial appolntments·at the lnatruclor/Asslstant Librarian, Aaslstant Professor/Senior Assistant Librarian levels, gathers strength with appointments as Aasoclate ·Profeasor/Aasoclate librarian and promotion to thoae ranka, and Is maintained by the '*"lui eetection of thoae who receive continuing appointment. That excellence Is then signaled and reaffirmed by the quality of those who we appointed at or promoted . to the rank of full Professor/Librarian. Unless extreme care Is taken at the departmental · and et the lowest of ranks, no satisfactory degree of excel/ance cen be established · or m1::~· ~~or 1 reeponalbllit In eslabflahlng and maintaining a high degree ~cellence rests on the depertmenlal Clhalrper8011a who must be the guiding force tn moving the recruitment anct evaluation proc:es- forward , In bringing new people Into the deperlment, and In Improving those already MloWd . ~~ft~:l'~~~~ ~e;:~u'r~~h,;'e~~a~n~Yc\,";1~~~ ­ gr~~~~s~~pro,r.ta': ~mt~r' t~r'i~~~wt;' :~: Chairperson should study the following : (1 teaching load, professional assignment; (2 student achlewment/professlonal service; 3 student advisement; 4 research projects being carried out; 5 student research projects supervised; 6 undergraduate and graduate student advls&ment, thesis or dissertation advisement or committee wor1<; (7) department , Faculty, or University committee assignments; · (8) evaluation of teachlng/SMVIce by students, faculty, and colleagues; (9) wor1<s appearing and works accepted In that . academic year; (10l academic, Ul\lverslty, or community. service; (11 other academic and professional accompHshments.The appropriate admlnlstra!Mt officer alloutd assess the status, echlo!vementa, and short· · com trig a of ilech faculty member. II at all poaslble, . this-should b8 done by,_.. of a c o n t . . - the performance of the faculty member can be discussed. The emphasis here should be upon supporting end aldlng the efforts of the faculty member ntther than finding fauiL In thoae caoeo where · performance -Ia deficient, how-. lhls deficiency should be made quite clear. AI the of review for continuing appointment or promotion, en analysis of the data collectad In ttte Chairperson's r&Yiew for each year of service should be part of the dossier prep.red on the faculty . . member's bellaif. Naturally, the departmental faculty members share In responsibility and take an active role In recruiting, recommending, ~ evaluation, and dac:lslon-maldng. They do so at the departmental l lime ~~:~:::~tt:.":'!! ~..:::..:~~~::oee:; rank, status, or members of the whole. Evaluation by students during each year of M!VIce should be collected In • nagular manner through the uoo of some type of s~ard measuring Instrument executed by students In the f..:ulty member's claooes and collacted in a manner that assures the students confidentiality. "Oplnlonnalree;" eapeclally thooe collected et the lime ot•dac:tslon concemlng promotion or continuing appointment, we of value. little lMala of OraMizatlon l}le orgenfzetton of 1M Unl..-.lly may not offer e consistent pattern for the review and f8COmmendatlon of personnel actions. Schools or other ty,_ of ~lc unlla made up of departll*lta, eectlona end 1M like, may or may no! axlet within a Faculty. · Reviews and 18C0m"*lddng volea - - w y et each ,.,..., ea - the 81at..- end rwcommenda- lion from the administrative head at each of those levels. The reader is asked lo make the proper transposition where necessary throughout this document . - ad~fn?.:\~~~on°:::~[ ac~t astt:,ertti~~h~:_..~::;~s ·~ 5 recom mendors based on the case made by the Chairperson and the department. Their advice should clarify the case, and stiould be so~ghl YI!'Y early, possibly even before the formal proceea Is begun. When nellhiK a positive nor negative recommendation can be mede, the reasons for the neutral recommendation should be fullr. explained. Faculty members vo.ice their critical udgment by their advisory vote at these higher levels of review eo elected .members of th,.unlt personnel com miltwhich are required by these ,~urea , VlcaP~ The Vice Presidlints lor Ac-..tc Affalra end lor Health Sclencee- --.=lae. a portion of their management responsibility by their review of 1M personnel actions of their rnpectlft ac.dernic units. The President has delegated authority to them In the following lnstancee: appolnlll*ll 81 or ::= ;~al~~ ~:! .O:.:.~~~~oru.,:a::;: professor 18¥111 (VIaltlflll Protauor, Clinical Professor, etc.), and .,., -.- . the, rl!commendatlon to deny 1M. IIIOIIOead 8CtiiWI comes at each tewt of ...,lew called for 11r U.. procedures. Aulhorfty nagardlflll appotn- 01 promotion to 1M ..-a ol Aealelant or Santor Assistant Ubrarlen, or dental at NOh ..... In ouch · . , _ rests with the Euc:uiM Vice Prwldanl. In ~ ln¥01Ying continuing or appointment et or promollon to the IWIU of Associate ,profeaaor/Aaeoclate llbrwWI 01 any of the regut• or qualified .-.nka ol lull ~/ Llbrarlan.the Vice Pnleldent or~ of Ulnrlea must crltlcetly review the doaalar and the recommendations, end aend an analyala and personal racoinmendatlon to the "'-ldenL For all new appointments, 1M Vlca "'-!dent Ia al10 appol-. ~~=~~~~..::~~ and women caridldatea hea taken 111-. In eddlllon, the IMpeclive Vice President/ Dlractora we reeponalble for aatabllahlng ~ dures for and supervlalng the review of all of non-renewal of faculty appointments Involving the denial of continuing appointment. Whate ouch review showa that the faculty member's Cllll8 hae suffered from procedural Irregularity, the Vice Prealdenl/ptractor should act to comact such error Save and file for reference �The following applies: . ' c • 1.) The candidate may select an ed¥Ocale when an academic officer (Chairperson, Director, or Dean) dou not support the case or when the candodate believes that his esse will be strengthened or m()re Policies, Procedure~~, and Criteria for Faculty Personnel Actions anc1 to reinstitute the process of eval uation of the f aculty member at the point at wh ich the procedure was violated. . . n.:~~=~t. promotion, and the granting of continuing appointment can result only from a positive action of the President . In certain of the lower faculty ranks, authority lui$ been delegated to the VIce President for Academic Affairs, the VIce President for Health Sciences, and the Executive VIce President; In the grantlnQ of continuing appointment and In certain classlfocatlons of higher ::,~rth1~:u:r~ ~1 t nT~~:~~· ~~~hea~ra~;e\'~! recommendation of the President. Action s at the various levels of the Un iversity are only advisory to 1 "t~~~~:t~:.O~,~~~~~~u~s~~::'ces, th e President may act In cases of appointment, reappointment , promotion, or the granti ng o f co ntin ui ng appointment without resort ing to the full process of review and consultation as herein described. The Presldent'~oan:f : The final facuHy advisory bod y to the President is the President's Board on Faculty Appointments, Promotions and Tenure. The Board con sists of nine , enured 1~ 11 Professors/Librarians who are appointed by the President from slates of three per vacancy recommended by the Executi ve Committee of the Faculty Senate. Two student observers (one graduate and one undergraduate) are appointed by the President from slates of three per vacancy, recommended by the respective student association. The President does not arbitrarily reject such slates and no appointment to the Board Is made except troin such slates. Board members are representatives of the University-at-large and are appointed for staggered three-year terms, beolnnlng September 1 and ending August 31. Student observers are appointed to a one-year term . The Board reviews all recommendations for appolntmeni at or promotion to .the rank o f Associate Professor/ Associate Librarian , the various titles of full Professor/ Librarian , and the ~n~nPrs !o~~C:,~ f~~~~~~lr:l;s"~ne~l~ 0 quality and promise of the recommended Individual . It may carry out investigations independent of department, School , or Faculty, may request new or additional written Information from those sources, - ~v~e!n;~~e a::r~:.':~a~- f:Ss~v~so~s;~::;~:;ren~~ of this Board are considered privileged commun ica• lions to the President. - fu~~ ~~~a~~oc:':teanm~"':'':Otected· only by the The adYOCate must be chosen on the . basis of professional and academic knowledge of the candidate's performance and must .be from the · department or dlscfpllne of the candidate. Faculty members holding · .administrative lilies in an academic unit or at the VIce Presidential or Presidential levels are excluded from acting In the role of ad¥Ocate. 3.) The review proceedings are not judiciary or bargaining hearings. Therefore, the advocate may not be regarded as an attorney for the f~cu!tY ~idate. m~~":fihe candidate chooses to have an advocate, that decision must be made known and the ad ¥Ocate must be selected In sufficient time that the advocate's written statement can accompany the dossier through Its normal review . Such decision and notlficatlon may be made prior to thP. presentation of the dossier at the departmental level . It cannot be made later than seven work ing days after the negative decision of the administrative head of the unit In the sequence of review, (up to but not Including the Vice P~esldentlal level) has been commun icated to the candodate. The unit head must make a negative decision known to the candidate, In wr(tlng, no later than seven working days alter the vote of the appropriate comm ittee. 5.) Advocacy confers no special privilege of access to confidential materials included In the dossier. 6 . ) No member of the faculty may be excluded from normal participati on · in personnet actions becau se of being · an ad vocate, except that discussing "Or votl nq as a member of a subsequent review body Is prohobited. , 7 .) The advocate may make a verbal statement to the unit review bodies , bu t the advocate mav not as ~ questions of the members or partici pate in debate. The advocate may make a verbal statement to the . appropriate Vice Presid;n t . 8 .) The advocate's written statement Is to be regarded as a supplement to the dossier and sh ould speak only to the quality an d impact of the candidate' s academic-work (teaching, research, and service) professional growth, past accomplish ment , a'nd future promise. That statement should follow the Chairperson's letter in the dossier. 9 .) The advocate's written statement is to be included with the dossier for review by appropriate committees and administrative officers at the level subsequent to the institution of advocacy . 10.) The advocate may not add letters ot evaluation to the dossier or Include such letters in the statement. However, the advocate may, in the statement , suggest expert evaluators who could review the candidate's work, and/or may urge that add itional evaluators be used or that specllic pieces of Information be added to the dossier. 11 . ) The rules of confidentiality must be applied . It is not the advocate's job to "defend" the candidate or to attack the dossier, but to explain the candidate's work, contribution , and promise and. to suggest to the properly au th orized review bodoes and/or administrative persons-mate.nal whtch , tf present in the dossier, would be help fu l to the candidate. B. Previous Service Credit m!~, df~~~~~a~'t'g~~\~s!~~, c~~~~~~~~r .•P~~~; Ill. PROCEDURAL REQUIREMENTS The standards and procedures stated herein should be considered minimal for the University-atlarge end will be prtnted as a part of tbe Faculty Handbook. . Standards and procedures for appo)ntments and ptOmotlons apectnc to individual departments, Schoota, and Facultlu: (1) shall be specified In writing and available to all · members of the uolt and shall be forwarded to all ' higher faculty review bodies; (2) ehall Include a specification of those who are . eligible to ¥Ole on each type of personnel action, I.e., toppointment, raappotntment, promotion, and he ling of continuing appointment; ehall state the method of presentation of ldat• tor IIPPOintment or promotion, including the -'tlcetlon of the minimal . amount of tnlormallon Which muat be Incorporated In such a :x: rn=:1:"·..:fetkheto"'f~ ~~tgi1:,~'7g ~r! !'*-'; . (4) IINII alate the composition and methods of -.etlan, ope<Mion, and reporting of review or ..,_.... commttt-. Including the powera of eua11 _,mu- ....,, In particular, ..toether the cmnm~u. NOOnllllellda to. the eligible voters In the or .a tor - untt; (5) ehall ..... the metbod of wtlng and, If this be untt by IMII a.tot, lllhelher eligible voters not pnaaent at the - l n g 11 which the candidate ia dlscuaoed may ..,uclpeta. A. !111M of Adloc8cw . __ In -.ng Clecla1one 1 sq Important to the Unl-.lly and the lnd~ ' facUity ,_,ber, the bodlel muat _..,n that a full 8IICI ..neue......, .,_._, ,..,~ 2 Assistant lJbrar!an., and Assis tant Ubrarian 1 satisfactory fu ll~ time prior service In academic rank at any other accred ited academic institution o f higher education may, at the written request of the appointee and at the discretion of the Chancellor, or his designee, be credited as service, up to a maximum of three years, at the ti me of appointment. Waiver of all or part of th is service credit shall be granted upon written request of the employee to the chief administraUve officer not l ~ter than six months after the date of tntt tal appointment . An Assistant Professor, Instructor, Sen ior Ass istant Librarian or Ass istan t Librarian shall not be ellg lbla for continuing app'Ointment at any of these ranks prior to the completion of a total of seven years in a position or positions of academic rank . C. Multiple Review As an added protection to both the University and the individual faculty member, University procedure requires review of all recommendations for appointment, reappointment, promotion , or the 0 P.:!n,~~~~~o~ ~=;;,~ca~~~!~l~a~~~.h~~~Puhdr~~~~ VIce President. In cases where the recommendation :!:,~~ t~ ~:!,.~~~P!s l!lothdeenJi.,!h~r.FsPcfe':.~ level. If each level approves, or there Is disagreement with one level approving and another not, cases of appointment , ruppolntment at , or promotion to Instructor/Assistant Librarian, or Assistant Professor/Senior Assistant Librarian are decided at the Vice Presidential level. Cases at the ranks of Associate Professor/ Associate librar(an , any of the titles of Full Professor/Librarian or of continuing appointment at any rank move on lo the President and his advisory board , as they do if the recommendation of a unit head differs from the recom'mendation of the elected personnel review bodies. D. NGtlce of Action Notice of approval or denial of a personnel action should be made In writing to the faculty member by the department Chairperson within seven days from the date of receiving notice of the decision. In cases of non-renewal , the faculty member must be notified in writing and in accordance with the Policies of the Board of Trustees, such letters tieing signed by the Dean , or the Director of Libraries, and the appropriate 'I' Ice President. Denials by \he President (or t;y the appropriate Vice President In the case of ' Instructor/ Assistant Librarian or A-ssistant Professor/Senior Assistant Llbrerlan) will be noted in writing to the Dean/Director, whose responsibility it is to see that the faculty member Is informed and counseled. 1\i!Provals will be noted merely by return gl the signed appointment form to the Dean. E. Short-Term Appointment• A!.pointments of one semester or less shall be ~h~,,::.nd.:;:-d'h:tftu~~~~~i:~~or~~~~~ea~'P~~~~\~2 committees to the Vice Presidential level where final approval or rejection will take place. F. Withdrawal _ In cases where the faculty m6mber should wish to withdraw trom the~ process, written · request for withdrawal shall be sent to-the Chairperson, with a copy to the Dean or Director. The Chairperson should .acknowledge the faculty member's requ est in a letter to the Dean/Director, fully explaining the. si tuation. The Dean should then acknowl edge ~~rJ.~~ t~~Je:huee"6~i~ ~~~v'!,\\:YC:,~~erol0 ~~~; letter to the appropriate \/fee President, who in tu rn will notify the -President's Board of this decision. ~ IV. CRITERIA The selection, ~ evaluatiorrt and .promotio n of members of the facully of State University of New York at Buffalo i s of major i mportance to th e development of the U~ i versi ty as. ~ . center of excellen ce in scholarshtp . The deftnlt ton of two di fferent series of faculty ,_the professorial .and the librarian series , i mplies a recognit ion of their somewhat different functions . Hence, somewhat different criteria are necessary for th e individuals perform ing tho se functions. • The ~,o s i c considerations i n regard to profes sorial faculty are mastery of subject matter, effect iveness 'in teaching , scholarly accomplishment , effectt veness of Un ivers ity service, and potent ial for conti nuing professtonal ,growth. The basic considerations In regard to library facult y are competence ill. llbrariansh ip, contrJbutions to the libraries and their services, scholarly accomplishment , effecti veness of University service, and potential for conti nu ing professional growth . The general criteria set forth below indicate the kinds and levels of atta inment to be sought In cand idates for appointment or promotion to the various facult y ranks . A. Balanced Evaluallon The specification and implementatl or of an y criterid for ~rs o nnel evaluation must i nclude a recog nition that some persons will excel in on e way, others i n a-nother, and that It is necessary to seek a balanced- eval uation of each · person under consid8ratio n. With regard to professorial faculty appointments at a university, two areas are particularly noteworthy In Ibis regard : teaching , and research or creative activity . The parallel area to traditional teaching for evaluation of the library faculty is the perlormance of the basic function of t he libra,ian. Some members of the faculty will excel at the firs t, others will exce) at the 6ec9nd ; many will excel at both . Similar considerations obtain with regard to university service; excellence i n th is regard may accompany excellence In the other areas of servi ce, but it may serve to reduce the quantity of accomplishment that would otherwise be expected . In reaching a balanced evaluation of a prospective faculty member, these differences must be taken into account. At the same time, however, there are certain minimal standards that must be mal. Excellence In teachlng/llbrarlanshlp is to be valued ; it cannot, however, counter·balance a lack of research , or creative achievement . Similarly, excellence in research ·or creative activity Is to be valued and recognized, but this will not counter-balaACe a failure in teachlng/librarianship. Service to the University and its community is also Important , but present with it must also be constant growth as a teacher/librarian and researcher or creator. It Is the responsibility of faculty to .recognize these facts and to use talents and energies accordingly . Ills also the responslbllity of1 ·the UniversHy to ensure that the opportunities offered are consonant with Its expectations. Three further general comments with regard to the evaluat ion' ofteachlng / llbrarianshlp and research or creative activJty are needed in light of the complexity and variety of the University . First, creative activity has been linked very closely with research here to emphasize that the creation of works of art (that phrase taken In the broadest sense) Is an i ntegral component of scholarship In a university. tn the area of performance, creative activity Includes both the development of new forms or techniques. e.g ., music CO!TlPOSilion , and the performance of work, e.g., In theatre. In these areas, pertormance Is part of the research and creative aetivity t be expected. Therefore, the activity and + �respecled ~ review of It are to be evaluated awropriately. Reviewing bodies must look for and expect to find the same level of peer review as that expected for published research. Second, competence and instruction in clinical areas and librarlanshlp are major concerns of the University. In such areas, evaluation of teaching and who does not have other scholarly or professional attainment. Such a person-Is at the must bean evaluation of the extent to which clinical professmnal attainment, beginning of an academic career, and thus must be evaluated principally on promise, evidenced by graduate or professional study. Such evidence should strongly support the completion of the appropriate degree, or equivalent scholarly or skills are imparted. Evaluation of research and within one year. The eviQence must also support strongly the prediction · that the individual will be a good tejlcher and -rese'archer-creator. For a second one-year appoint· ment, the person should virtually have completed the doctorate or other appropriate final degree, or have eql:Jivalent scholarly or professional attain- creative activity in clinical areas and Ubrarl,nshlp must include evaluation of the development of pew , clinical techniques and practices, just as evaluation In the perform;mce areas must · include that of ... suPerior or different interpretations of monumental wo~f,~~ ,;~~N!~~':,i~g,';t\~fl'~=~npn~~ndent ment. must have a satisfactory performance record, and must continue to show high promise as a researcher-creator. effort or through professional organizatlol11; to the advancement of theory and practice In a field must also be evaluated. 2. Assistant Professor/Sen/or Assfstant Librerlan, no prior experience AppoLntmen!_ at this rank is normally granted tQ. one who l>as just completed the appropriate B. EYallllltlon and Dull• A balanced evaluation of a prospective faculty doctoral degree or its equivalent , or who possesses member must take account of the performance that scholarly or professional attainments. Evaluation at Is exll8cled In relation to the responsibilities this level is prin'cipally on the basis of promise assigned to the person. To permit reasonable and shown by the individual's performance in· his equitable evaluation, the responsibilities of each : p;~~at~for~~~~~n~~~'"?,Y o~1 ~o;;:ch~~gf;~s~~~i\ member.of the faculty should be specified In writing and Included as a supplement to the general crJteria activities. The evidence should strongly support the set forth below. A specification should be provided prediction that the individual will be both. a good with each new appointment, as well as at any lime teacher/ librarjan and a researcher-creator of the first during the course of an appointment when rank . responsibilities change. Such specification of 3. Assistant Professor/Senior Assistant Librarian, responsibilities (s particularly Important In with prior experience . those Instances In which a faculty member carries a Qualification for this level of appointment heavy service obligation , e.g., as Associate includes possession of the appropriate doctoral Chairperson of a department, or as Chairperson of a degree or its equivalent anct further scholarly or maJor University committee. In such cases, the professional attainment . A candidate for such an bearing of performance In the. administrative appointment should have high promi se as a position upon such personnel actions as Increases - teacher/ librarian and researcher-creator , and should In salaries or promotion In rank should be al soliave scholarly attainments in hand. For those understood by all involved when the appointment Is • whose previous experience Is as a faculty member Initiated. Specifications of duties should be a part of. here or elsewhere, this should include positive leUers'llf l!Ppofr\lment and should be Included In the evidence o f teachi ng /li brarianship ability , and dossier presented for review. completed research or creative activit y beyond that As a genera/ rule, faculty members who hare not in volved in graduate or professional study. When a yeteclrlered conllnuillflappolntment, should not IH cand idate has prior servic e in the rank of weighted down • wltlr admlnlstrallre tasks, but Instructor 1Assistan t Librarian or Ass istant Profes•sor/Senior Assistant Librari an withou t the doctorate !~:::rs":n~l~.':~.~~~roff~~~~~! to derelop as or its eQuivalen t, o ne must be certa in that research or creat ive activi ty beyond th at involved in graduate or professional study exists and is of excellent cali bre. In thGse cases In which th e cand idate's previous experience is in a non-academic posi tion , cred it given fo r attainment in the field must be co nsidered in rel ation to the opportunities for research or creative activity , particularly where the previous experience has been a full-time research/creative activity position . In add ition. the value of such ex tra-academic experience as a basis for teachi ng or performance and research or creative act ivity in an academic career should be carefully wei ghed . If serious consi deration of promotion to Associ ate Professor/ Associate Librarian with con tinUing appoin tment is to be given duri ng the term of appointment as an Assistant Profess~:" / Senior Ass istant Librarian , the evidence supporttng the cand idate's appointment should afso gi ve strong posit ive ind ication that qualifications both in teach i ng /l ibrarianship and i n research or creati ve activit y tor such continu ing appointment will exist by the ti me such a decision is to be made. UniVersity service in such a position may be taken Into account in determining promotions in ranK. Such service alone, however, should never be the basis for promotion . The Importance, value, and quality of the candidate's research O[ creat ive activity, and the promise of continuin'Q fi rst-ran k performance in this area are indeed primary considerations. One of the most important factors · i n distinguishing_ University faculty from faculty at other levels of fligher education is the continual willingness to place one's Ideas and worl<s belore peers for their critical judgement. Independent ~'r:~~;,V~~~l. b~~bft~ho;:~~ew~~ J~us~fro~P'!:!~ c itations of the research or works of art are appropriate for evaluation In this area. The assessment of teaching effectiveness, whether In classroom. library, laboratory, seminar, or tutorial , should rest upon solid evidence. Documented systematic surveys of students In the classes taught by the faculty member under review shall be submitted . Assessment of class design , knowledga and abi lities Imparted to and developed 4. Length of Term Appointments The developmen t al nature of the ti r;ne spent In the Instructor I Assi stan t U brarian and Assistant Professor/ Senior Assi stant librarian ran ks should be in students as shown by performance i n subsequent classes , classroom observation , and assessments of theses and dlssertation,..d lrected are Informati on sources which should be employed . In addition , the recogn ized and rell ected in the length of the initial appointment recei ved . Such term appointm ents are used by the Un iversit y to allow facult y members to ~~:rssho~~~~::eerr!'e~~ll ~~co~~~~~g~~d~~~ac~~a demonstrate their abili ties to co ntribute to the scholarl y c ommun ity. For persons just beginning . their careers, the period prior to major review should be sufficientl y long to permit them to initiate their own scho larly activities wh ile not being so lengthy graduate student advi sement , and in thesis and dissertation committee service. Again, one should expect that University level faculty will operate at a high level of teach ing competence. . Although some of the measures mentioned In the • preceding paragraphs may also apply, the assessment of the quality of llbrarianship should be subject to a cntlcal analysis by those persons who can best evaluate lt . The rel~vance of library collections to academic J'rograms and the effectiveness of rererence an fnformation del}very can be judged by library colleagues, professorial colleagues, and cllente)e. The • quality of bibliographic control over the collections and the imagination and skill with which complex problems are solved or approaches utilized are less publicly visible and must be judged principally by library colleagues, but real excellence will create wide visibility. • C. Criteria by Renk · The criteria set fbf the faculty ranks in_generaJ us.e at State University at Buffalo recognize thetr hierarchical ordering. In addition , theSe criteria Incorporate recognition that · the bacl<grbund and experience that people tMng vary somewhat and , t~efore , alternative patterns of evaluation are set at some ranks. These criteria also reoognlze the University policies governing term and continuing appo1ntment& and the relationship oi these to the var1ous faculty ranks. More Importantly, these criteria emphasize the prospective element In faculty appointm~nts and promotions. as to mislead them with regard to prospects of continuin'g-appolntment through undue delay of . such rev iew. To achieve th is reasonable penod , a major review duri ng the th ird year of full-t in)e service in academic rank i s appropriate. Because of SUNY rules concerning notice of non-renewal , such. a third-year review cannot be carried out with i ':l the . tradit ional pattern of two successive three--year term appointments. Within that traditional pattern , It Is necessary either to review the begi nning faculty member alter but one and one-half years of full-time service in .academic rank , or else to grant casual, virtually automatic renewal for the second three--year term . An early serious review of a young scholar can be traumatic and unfair, a casual or cursory review alter a year and a half may lead to fal,se expectation.s of the prospects of a c~ntinuing appointment. TherefOr~ . to provide opportunity fdr major review of new faculty during the third year of full-time service, the basic pattern of two successive two-year appointments lollowed by further term appointment. where appropriate, of no mote than three years is directert •" r the ranks of Instructor/ Assistant librarian ~.. .. ·stant Professor/SeniOr Assistant Librarian. In those cases where the offer of an additional term appointment is contingent . upon completion of some type of worl<. i.e., a book, play , work of art, the doctorate dagree or Jts . equivalent. an Initial one-year term appointment 1 f. "'ottuetor/Assistant Ubrart.n 0 u::r:~~ ~~~~e;ctt;~~~ i~t ;~~eu~~~ry ~~:s~ 11 has virtually disappeared. ln<..others, It Is still a vttat rank . Thts rank may be recommended for someone who haa yet to complete the appropriate terminal degree F-.!ty ..........et Pollctu1Repoo1etto-1Mr 7, 1878 ~f(;u~ ':l~~i'i.Q ~h~~~rfc>':t~ ~~;~'~:~~ ;:vl'e"y! may lead to a second one--year term as an extension , or as a terminal appointment. Thus . for the Instructor/Assistant librarian or Assistant Professor/Senior Assistant librarian ranks . an appotntment pattern of one year plus one year , plus t.wo yean; , plus. t~ree years may be used. An alternative pattern of two years, plus two years, plus three -years would also be proper. In both mstances evaluations- are spaced throughout In keeping with the liming of notice of non-renewal specltled by SUNY policy. Promotion from Instructor! Assistant Libralian to Assistant Professor/Senior Assistant librarian may occur duri ng that period. Because of the standards and criteria stated herein, faculty members can normally be expected to be reviewed to( contillulng appointment or the Associate Professor/ A"ssoclate librarian rank ~~~r~e~~eels:~~~re ~ra~nu~ uaJs:Z:6~a~C:~~':::J 1 modify the pattern. 5. Associate Professor/Associate Llbrarlen Candidates for the rank of Associate Professor! Associate Librarian must hold the appropriate doctoral degree or have equivalent scholarly or profe-ssional attainments. In addition, such candidates should have achievements In teaching or librarlanship and research or creative activity extending well beyond those Involved in that attainment of the doctoral degree or Its equivalent. When the candidate has no previous teaching! ~e~:XC:tig~i~~l:t. :her:,?~~~ ~~~~~nt~:~:i~na~ ~! a term appointment or a single one--year visiting appointment. A -very careful evaluation should be made. of the effectiveness of the Individual as a teacher or librarian before continuing appointment is recommended. In all cases of pro posed continuing appointment as an Associate~Professor/ Associate librarian , the evidence of individual attainment must support strongly the f>redlction that the i nd ividual involved will continue a high level of performance as a teacher/librarian and researcher-creator. - It must also support a commitment to h_igh scholarly standards.· Finally, evidence of effective participation in University service should also be provided . Where candidates for promotion to Associate Professor I Associate librarian are already members of the ..University faculty, data, evaluations , and recommendations with regard to teaching or library service and University service must be provided , as it must with re~~~r~~~6~~gr:;~v~; ;~e:~~v~o ~~v~t6'out the quality of the researCh or creative activity of such an appointee. The candidate must demonstrate solid pro fessional ach ievement and the potential to· meet requ irements for full professor. 8 6. Professor/ Librarian . The criteria applicable to appointment at the rank of Professor / librarian are those already indicated as appli cable to the rank of Associate Professor/Associate librarian with the following additional qualifications. First , anyone who is a cand idate for appointment at this rank should be a clearly established , nationally visible, and highly regarded scholar. Second, evidence of ability to di rect the programs of advanced students should be available for any appointment where this will be a part of th e assigned duties, I.e. , for any regular faculty appointment. Third, effective contributions to the Un iversity and the community in lerms of Univers ity service should also be a part of lhe record . Once more, as in the case of appointments at ali other ranks , the evidence supporting the recommendation for an appointment at the rank of Professor/ librarian should be forward-looking . That is, the record should give clear and strong support that continual first-rank performance . as a teacher/li brarian and research-creator is to be expected , has been shown , and will continue . Promotion to Professor/librarian , or appointment at that · rank , is never to be simply B reward for services already performed . Those holding this rank con stitute the faculty having primary responsibility for the scholarship of the University, and their attainments as scholars in their disciplines must be of the first rank . Nothing less than excellence is acceptable here. 7. Distinguished Professors Three distinct titles - Dlstinljuished Professor, Distinguished Service Professor, and Distinguished Teaching Professor - are reserved fqr a highly select group of our faculty. Only those who are clearly outstanding should be nominated. Two of the titles hokl special siQnificance: service to the University and to the discipline and tear::hing at the undergraduate level. Since these are dis11nctlve :::;~t,!rre ~~~~~e';::~~~nt!~~~'11n~~~~:'&~:~;~ Distinguished Teaching Professor, is granted through a special process prescribed by the Chancellor and' the Board of Trustees. The other " Distinguished" titles follow the steps outlined In this document, with the addition that they move on fro111 the President to the Chancellor and the Board _of Trustees, where the case Is reviewed by an ed hoc committee appointed for that case. _ It is suggested that units desiring to recommend a faculty member for a Distinguished rank check procedures and documentation needs with the Executive &ecretary of-the President's Board, prior to s"."~::C~'~: ~';:f:;!~rn. A Faculty Professor is an in-house title given to an individual faculty member who is so broadly based in the academic world that to limit that ·individual by designation to a Particular department or prqgram would setiously restrict the appointment opportunities available to the University. It Is desirable to indicate publicly thal a particular Individual has qualifications sufficient not only lor laculty nembership In a given limited area, but suitable for recognition in a number of different departments and/or programs. The statements of recommendation and the advisory votes should reflect such suitable Faculty-wide acceptance. · The1ndivldualln question must have demonstrated capacity in several of the departmental areas �wijhln tile Faculty In question. Those occupying suclf positions would have to be assumed to have a Item Ill ~u~ ~~~~~arv:.~:c~\a;,~~!:jr.vt~~ The Deen'1 Letter This letter transmits the dossier to the appropriate Vice President and should contain the personal recommendation and supporting reasons. It should question - so long as- the Faculty continues to exist as an organlzatloflal unit within the University. A Faculty Professor cannot be imposed on an unwilling department . A Faculty Professor can choose not to participate actively in the on-going operation and go.emance of a particular depart men~ wlthln the Faculty. Not necessarily having a direct attachment to any one or more departments places the responsibility directly on the Dean for providing budgetary - and/or other support for these lndiYiduals. Specific duties, privileges, etc. of a Faculty Professor are to be decided on a Faculty-by-Faculty basis, rather than conforming to a common bluepront. The title of Faculty Professor. once given , cannot be taken BW"Y except by reorganization or voluntary relinquishment by the incumbent. However due to financial and/or other difficulties, the original (non-salary) "Inducements" may be dropped . I. Emwllue lllcademk: Renlc No special action will be required of a carnpu&-'fo( ~':,:r"s'll~np,.g~,~mw~~uhsa:;a:~t~;~'\n"';~~ra~~~~g will be eiiOlble to add the word "Emeritus" to their IIC8dernlc or administrative title at the time of ntlkement. fO. Oualltled Academic Renlc . Quallfled ranks are used to designate research, cllnk:al, adjunct or visiting faculty and may ba full-time, part-lime, OCI voluntary. The proper descrtptlve prefix should precede the rank , I.e., Ctlnk:al Assistant Professor, Adjunct Instructor, etc. Qualified titles such as Art lst-ln-Residsnce, Vleltlng ~·· etc., may also be used where - l a t e. The title of Vlsollng Scholar should ba 1.-1 IM _.,tntments of one semester or less. t..cturw Ia also a qualified title IJoot is restricted lor of tenne of .no longer than one year. Suc:ll qiMiilted titles haVe their obvious short-term butllhOuld also be employed for those faculty · lllfloee primary eontrlbution. will be In one area of academic lulflllment, I.e., teaching with no research contribution, . - e l l wll/1 no teaching responsibilIty, IMIIYice In aieademlc eupport areas. Lettens of appointment to tllese ranks shall conlaln an explicit statement that the appointment Is not one tn· academic rank as defined by the Policies of the Board of Trustees of SUNY, and that It does not lead toward consideration for continuing appointment. Pattern and extent of review of such --appointments shall ba that appropriate to the corresponding academic rank. Appropriate advance notice of non.:tenewal of term appointment shall be gl.en as Indicated above. • Such qualified titles should not _be considered honorary In nature. Appointment to or promotion i n qualified rank should be carrted out wlth the same care as lor the regular a~lc ranks . THE DOSSIER The following peges show, section-by-section, tile basic material to ba Included In the dossier as It Is presented for final decision. In addlllon, items 11 through Vll conslltute a part of tile relevant material that may be _ , by the faculty member prior to Presidential decision, and should be held separate from the r8f!181nlng portions of the dossier. ...... F- . "::..~====~ Atlttli.lzlollon I'< c:..7*'~ 'f:m8(>:!~ of the doealer~ted · I'NalcJent, at the time not aubject to ,..lew ~':r~o~':.~1ai~::,Sm?g:ri~~e ;t~r o~a~~t:a~~!~ advisory bodies as may be authorized by that Faculty . The Dean's letter should discuss the work of the ' School or Deparfment making the reoommendation , including its future growth '~Jld direction, anll the place of the faculty membar in the department's activities. A_galn, this letter should serve to explain any irregularities or anomalies that might exist in the case and should amplify the letter of the Chairperson where necessary. In pttrticular, the Dean's letter should specifically endorse or modify the Chairperson's assessment of teaching effectiveness and explain what standards were used as a basis for this evaluallon. Item IV The Chalrperson's-Letter This letter transmits the dossier to the Dean and tile Faculty level review bodies, and should contain the Chairperson's personal recommendat ion and the quantitative vote of the Departmental review bodies. The Chairperson's letter should Include a thorough explanation of the work of the faculty member/ Including the impact ol that work on the discipline, the rallng or quality of the publications (or galleries, shows., reviews, etc.) in which the work appears , the past accomplishments and future promise of the faculty member, and an analysis of student and peer evaluations, including an analysis of the Chairperson's yearly review . This letter should also summarize the faculty member's service contributions to the University, the community, and his discipline. It should contain an analysis of studsnt and peer evaluation of Jeachlng effectivenan assuring thai the categories of lnf~k>n specified In the unit's checklist are lnclud<.d, and making reference to standards of comparison (flv~year averages or whatever seemtt reasonable) that are to be used in all other cases at the rank In question. In cases of new appointments, the Chairperson's letter should certify that an appropriate search for minority and women candidates has 9<1en conducted . (When an Advocate's statement is a part of the dossier, it should follow the Chairperson's tetter.) all ltemY Conditions of Employment The letter(s) from the Chairperson to the faculty member outlini ng the duties to ba performed and the expectations of the Department should •l>e included . Item VI Unsolicited Material When materials that have not been solicited by those responsible for preparing the dossier are r:~~~~t~~~tbe~ua~hd ~~~~~~~~~llu":e::~e~y the item VII The Ourrk;ulum Vitae The curriculum vitae, as · the academic and professional history of the faculty member, Is an · extremely Important part of the dossier. It should be clearly presented and 1le up to dale 'in every way, including the following tninimal Information: (a) full name and. date of birth; (Gratuitious ~o:,at~".:'m~"';,'l'n~y,d:~. •;:;mg:,te~ffirl'a~~~: religious persuasion and the like. should be explicitly prohibited .) · (bl employment history, Including name of employing institutions, titles held, and incl'uslve dates of employment; (c) profeeslonal and academic honors; (dj memberships and offices held; (e uni¥8ralty service; (f) other .-vice (CQmmunlty, etc.); (g) bibliography, separated by books, monographs, articles, reviews, films, audio and video tapes, talks, preaentatlons, exhibits or performances, using full bibliographic style showlng all authora (with principal and secondary authors ciMrfy Indicated) and inclusive page numbers. Articles should be further subdivided as· follows: (1j refereed journals, (2) non-refereed journals, (3 conference proceedings, (4) contributions to books. ~~u'Jf"~e·~~~ ,~~ars~~cl:~d i~x~/= magazines and other '!'ritlngs not Intended as scholarly contributions . llemVIH ' Teaching &aluatlon The results of teachln~ evaluations carried out 8 ?nuc1~~""f~ J.'::"do"b\:.u ~re=~~~ a ~~~~ summary or tabular form, with a summary and analysis as part of the Chairperson 's letter. Raw dale should not be Included but should be available ~ /~!r".!::,'c.,~v="::'~l~sal:'l~o~ f~!"~~:': school as a whole, must be presented as a basis for understanding and evaluating the data in the doss.. · In lieldltlon to the results' from some type of stendardlzed measurement Instrument, and data · dealing wllh varloua types of student advfoement, sUCh Items as left8111 from former 'tudents, nsports I of student and /or faculty evaluation committees, and the placement ·and career record of former ·students. shOuld be included. A summary of teaching responsibilities . (courses, enrollments, tutorials, thesis, and dissertation guidance) should ~ci~~~~~{'l~~~~~~i~~~,~~~s J~[at~~~~~~ f~~ broken down by years. Item IX Letters from Outside E•aluators A minimum of four letters, solicited by the Chairperson or a designee -<(never by the faculty membar) , should be a part, of i'he dossier. The evaluators should ba distinguished scholars, or professional practitioners who hold a rank equal to or above that being proposed and should be well placed in the field. Letters from former teachers, . former colleagues, friends, co-authors, coinvestigators and others having personal relations witt> the candidate should be avoided when possible. When such letters are Included the Chairperson should explain why prima facie disinterested evaluators were no! available or why the prima facie Interested evaluators can be assumed to be in fact disinterested. The evaluator should ba requested to state his relationships with the candidate. Naturally, the higher the rank beloig recommended, tM more outstanding should be the writers of the evaluation letters. Letters from evaluators suggested by the candidate may De included if they are not personally close or have not worked tOgether . _in a professor-student relationship. Such letters would nor replace those solicited from evaluators selected by the Chairperson . II may well har.pen that a ~d;~~trh':.'at~~i~~~~ t::a~~~r.'¥1: ~e~~"o:le::J selecting evaluators should be stated in this section. Evaluation rather than recommendation should be 1 ~~~~~:-oflJ't! f~~~'!;t~:m~ ~u=';"~~-~ publications (works or performances) an,d on the potential for future growth and continued contribution. A specific comparison of the faculty member with others in the same field , and at the same stage in their career should t;e asked for. Evaluators should be requested to avoid judgements, recommendations, and comparisons which are not backed liP by reasons understandable to. persons who are acqulllnted with the field In question but who may not have spaciallzed knowledge of the particular area of research In question . Bare opinions are n·ot useful. Letters which explain in lay terms just what the candidate has accomplished, and why it is important In the field, are particularly useful. All letters solicited should be ~ ncluded in the dossier, as should a notation of telephone calls to the outside evaluators. When a request for a letter Is refused or Ignored , a notation to that effect should appear. To aid the reviewers, this section~ of he ;J ~~~:i~~ s~~~:~~r~~.ud:s~:~,?~hib~~~~~~~ap~~~~~ai6~~ s~holarly reputation and staling any special reason for selection . The letter from the Chairperson seeking these letters of evaluation should be included as a spec::ial part of this section. This letter should not reveaf in any way whether the candidate has or lacks support by the Chairperson , by the department, or by any other officer or unit of the . University. The letters should, where appropriate, Indicate whether promotion at the evaluator's Institution should be probable. _ Item X Letters From IMide E¥llk!atora At least two lettws should be from colleagues et. the faculty member, pnsfera~ly In the samedepartment, who can commen1 on the faculty member's teachlng/1Jbrarianshlp capabilities, .extent and quality .of ~ or performance, ability to work with grad...ta lludent-. willingness and , skill In working with con..-. on commltt-. etc. F<>< external candidates {0( initial appointment the'se letters should riame from ootleflg... In the department '4i!!'ere the candidate has ,_,tly been employed.-A SVJIOPSIS of the report o f a local search committee may be substituted l o r local · Inside letters. The letter from the Chairperson SMklng t h letters of evalualion should be Included as a part of this section. ' Scheduled DudUnee In order to .help assure a more orderly opportunity for cases to be considered at each of the nec:esa.y lj1Vels of review, tile following deadline dates being established. Tllese dates refer to~pt of tile full ddcumentatlon In tile Office of tile President. Vice Preslderts, Directors, Deans,' and Chairpersons will have to establish their own schedules of procedure. n January 1 All cases recommending promotion to the . rank of Professor/librarian (Including qualified titles of Professor/Librarian) and Distinguished Professor. April1 All those cases reCommending continuing appointment at any rank, or promotion to Associate Professor/ Associate Librarian. Obviously, these are meant to be dftadl/ne dates; the earlier the cases come forward, the better. ·clogging the schedule toward the ' end of the semester causea delay In full consideration of critical casea~nvolvtng continuing appointment and in processlr.g new appointments . · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-12-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Policies, Procedures, and Criteria for Faculty Personnel Actions" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-12-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n13_19781207 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2b1407493e4417602ce618e203f6bbf2.pdf 2f97d52df07640822e719d58d870e10c PDF Text Text . STATE UNIVER~ITY AT BUFFAlO NOV30, 1978 .VOL.10 • N0.12 E~;~ergy center · It's still in the future, but FEAS has named a.panet-to study it fully; systems engineering center is clo~r to reality ,'n'fir. Demetrlos Lalnlotls, professor of electrical engineering, has agreed to serve as director of the systems unit, Lee reported. This center, t.:ee said , "Is Intended to encourage collaboration -of faculty members In systems engineering, and to facilitate the Interaction between systems and non-systems «tented faculty." Eventually, Lee speculated, It Is anticipated that activities in systems ~c~~nJ:'r~n~u~~co~r"?:ut\~ fr~~ ~~ engineering units. "The conectlve 'Strength of systems. =~~"'!f~H re~earc;::~ a ;,r~w.;;; ~ attracting external research support." The ...-gy center en~r~Pn l':~~ t~~fl'~ tc;...\':. the presenY time, FEAS has "excellent =:,rgn~:.' ~~r':"g~~~~~::-= approximately 30 undefgreduate courses and 50111*1.-f.,_, oourM& being ~~~~h~n:.ex::;att Ia h the Unlvw81t,y........., modellno t h e - - p!l>7 the chlllrman of the Counal ,_.,alng a otudent who'd lllte to -'<1 the Orand Wlzanh>f SA7--12. oouatad. These grants amount to a v-fy expenditure !If over one million dollars, the d8an Indicated. Some of the maJor reaearch efforts Include coal technology, aolar energy, nuclear = safety, direct energy con..,.lon. electrical power tllltlamlaalon, and delivery ayaterna~ fualon, tl8fl!C Another st~p toward development of a formal Center of Energy Engln-lng within the Faculty of Engl~lng 1111d Applied Sciences has been taken with establishment of a faculty edvlaory committee "to consider all aspects of the effort," Oean George Lee has announced . More Imminently, Lee said, FEAS plans to establish a Center for Systems Engineering, to be primarily basad In the Department of Electrlca Engln-- ~n~y_:n=t~l ~.':~. for a mono org~~nlzed effort," ~~t~~:..,~m~:m"~f·~-~~ he stronger position to -'tract external research support, as W.ll u provide a ~~cr:~grns~nS:~':J~~!'V:rwi:C: · · ~';,' p~~~ce re~:l:l:,/~t!:J~Y "~ ha national stu~ as on manpower dema':l that there Is a critical naad for englneera to wort< In the energy field." the deu said. This need will continua ta lncr.eaae In the foreseeable future. Labs coming on Una De'velopment of an Energy EngliiMrln.g Center Ia timely, Lee suggested. because of the current construction of two rMW engineering laboratories. These two new labs, he aald, were originally conceiYed with the Intention to mainly provide experimental facilities ~~~tt.:~~~~-;::·~&.o~d Dean Lee feels an EnefliY ~riglnMrlng Center can provide "much energy-related technological uatatance to Industry In ~~~~ Ia ~e:.1C:C:. ~~~~= ~~~~?~~ ~~ f~n~r·~ Engl .....ng ,.=.g lncluatr:y t~ :.7..,rf',_. ~u:; loduatry _ . , odnlltbute to economic Qrowth In the area." lndaad, Lee apecuwacr, "thla ~Eng!,__ ~~~T ~n:.;.rlale: ~- the Niagara Frontier," As election nears: ensure that all feasible alternatives have been ·pursued before retrenchment By Joyce lluc:hnowakJ Aeportor&off occurs. For nearly two hours Tuesday, Cennolly emphasized that AAUP Professors Thomas Connolly, William holds that tenure.d faculty cannot be Allen and Thomas Berry talked unions, terminated in favor of retaining faculty not books. without tenur6 except In "extraordinary The open forum, held In O'Brian circumstances where a serious distorHall's Moot Court, was daslgned to tion of the academic program would explcn the pros and cons of bargaining otherwise result." agent alternatl- before December 4, Moreover, AAUP alao stipulates, sald when faculty and profeaalonal staff Connolly, "'\hat no program or depart- throughout SUNY will begin casting ment can be dlscontlnuacJ If "It Is not ballots f'l a bargalnlog agent election . . mandated by ftnanclal exigency." Options open to voters Include: Shifting enrollment patterns, according .-Jnlnll the United UniYeralty Profesto AAUP principles, should therefore atonslUIJP), an affiliate of AFl-Cto: as. have no bearing on continuance since lhefr bllrllalnfng &g"!)t ; toaalng It out In law< of the N- Yorl< Educators a Aeaoclatlon (NYEA), an NEA affiliate · an appropriate committee, must reflect whlclo has teamed up with the American " long range judgments that the Aaeoclatlon of University Professors educational mission of the University as (MUP), or electing "no agent" at all. a whole will be enhanced by the · discontinuance." · MUP/NEA Con no! ly, who chairs the AAU P Connolly contended that AAUP's Committee on Academic Tenure and position on sanctioning faculty (other Freedom, waa first to address the than dismissal) for "sufficiently gnwe reasons" Is that the edmlnlstratlon can sparse but Inquisitive audience aUer Professor Wade Newhouse of U/B Law lnstjtute proceedings to Impose disciSchool gave a rundown on the lagal plinary action, but must follow atructure and history of unlon!Utlon in procedures outlined by AAUP which SUNY. Connolly drew attention to Article 35 of the ,.-eaent UUP contrect which Connolly eschewed notl0f1S that NEA provides lor retnenchmant due to will dump AAUP after the election. He fln8nc:lal olgency. He note.d that MUP pointed out that MUPINEA contrects only allows lor retrenchment when and .-. now In effect at ltla Unlweralty of If an "Imminent ffnanclal crisis exists Hawaii, Kent St-'e and Northern Iowa which tlll'eatena the....aurviYal of the and :Joint cam~lgn Is currently being lft.ututlon as a whole and cannot be altewlatad by lass draatlc means." are mutually pledged to eech other." He aleo noted th_. the UUP contrect atlpul- that declalona ~ rMult A al8ff IIMIIIber hOm financial exJaency ... the In the ' - minutes left to NEA ..aponalblllty of the Cllaticallor or hla advocates, Ray Volpe of Unl-alty c~M~gnee. after "I>Qproprtala" conauJta. Computing Services, told the audlenat tlon. MUP, ortthe other hand. calla for that he personally bel'- the MUP/NEA alliance beat repruents the interests of the professional stall. He exlata or-Is Imminent •. and to aald his decision stems from that =is:'o~~:;,ede:gc:~:~n~~~t !~~e C: ~.,:: ~~~~~"s':.f~~·~=~~t~::.era !'r~ nairon~~feofS:ltP~n~~ :.:::r~~t~ .....-v == ~? =~ - .. .......... - ..- . ........ ~ agent'a "support of coUaglallty and waiting for a daclalon to be m8l{a their enclor.rnent of t.-.dltlonal govthen complaining, which Volpa clalma · emr.:..="::n-=.:!~ fiii)Uity and Ia ~~:,:::s~:.rc:~~ "":.e that he "strongly the onset In the declalonmaking process. dlaagrees' with UUP PrMident sam w..._.,ull who relena to collaglallty as a " myth." In Mdltlon, he aald na cennot Allan lew UUP support UUPa "t.-unlonlat philoAllen, praaldent...tact of the Buffalo soohv" of corl*tant confrontallon. Center chapter of UUP, told the "Adversary proceduree'," aald Volpe, audience thai Ill thla time of- I I - ' should coma only atter·diacuaalon and crlala, when there 11 a glut of negotiation fall. • unemployed PhD's, "remote declalonVolpe also quad that UUP feels that making and a tangle of r.gulatlona" that decisions regarding permanent appointgovern UniYWlllty ectiYitlea. he doaa not Tents and Job claaalf~tlon .-. feel that ~no option ,'• 1-lble. management prerog~tl¥118." lnatH!lo! ••••••••••• ·••W. """"""J9Q41!1.:-"W.~ ern~lzad ,, ·' i!-=::: J:n ;"'enn- - �"-'bor:SO,tll'l LoveCclnal Ebert's on-site studies .result in call for changes in abatement plan; Sociology's Levine looks at human impact By Linde Grecii-Kobaa NewslllnouStaff . Chartes H.V. Ebert of the Depart· ment of Geography, who has been conducting on-site Investigations of the Love Canal, has recommended several revisions and.addltlons to the Pollution Abatement Plan now underway there. Ebart's primary concerns are the 1 ~r:i :t~:icth!..~~ra,~.U:~t~~~~ for effective monitoring of swales that may allow water containing toxic wastes to migrate faster and farther from the Canal proper to outlying areas. After Hool<er Phemlcal Company stopped dumping polspnous chemicals into the Canal In the early 1950s, the Former student promotes international exchange When most fonslgn vtaltora come .to the U.S. they buay themae1Y88 wltlt~ng end 8hopplng. Not sa with Henry Mori~Mreth . Thta hla fifth time bact< In this country, end during hla alx-w- stay, he zoomed .round VNetem New York epMklng to aomee& different groups of people, nanglng from junior high aclloolera to the kiWMia. The ree.on? Morci8nreth was doing aome P8 for hla "Butfalo-Oortmund, Gar!Nny, elatar dty exchange program progrwn which he first envisioned 11ft re-a -ao while doing graduate wort< In U/8'1 MllniQ8fR8IIt School and taechlng Gen!llln as a graduate . ualatant. ' Since then, with a llt11e K8ren Bredlcic:ho o- heir. from peop , like hla exchan~ !~faa educators and media ~~. ~~ave =-~pat~1n alstar city trwel venture. the Befons returning to his nstlve Dortmund last - . Morgenrsth Mayor Griffin with a B<nPbOOk which recounted the history of the program. Among the groups and Individuals who have t.-led to Dortmund are the Weetem New York Goapel Slngen~, the chief of the Tuae.rore Indians and WGR'a -ldent llhlto.ophar/dlse jockey, 8lwle. M'orv-att~ has also .-..nged for deef and minOrity students to J*tlolpete In the program, and pioUdly ennounced that he Ia now ~ted laying the groundwork for exchanges betw8en chllrches In the slater cities. Mot1181111ih, who was elected presldentoftlie.Gennan-Amerlcan Society In Dortmund, recently helped establish a -similar organization In Buffalo. Ita purpose Ta to plan educational programs lor those Interested In teaming .more about German culture and to provide lnfonnstlon about the country's economic and political sltustlon. "It Is Important lor people lo know more about Germany than beer steins and Octobetfests ,' he explained. Ukewlse, Morganrath feels It's Just as essential that Germans get a more balanced view about the American way of life and our political system . In his opinion , ttl!~ aell-fi!IQ8Hatlon often found In o~r papers. gives Europeans a negative Impression of the country. "A one-aided orientation creates misunderstanding ," he noted. The new German Society of Buffalo will -be meeting at the lntemattonal Institute on Delaware Ave. Morganrath hopas that It will be a convenient place where Americans who have traveled to Germany can go to exchange Ideas about their experiences abroad. Morganrath's knack for organizing successful exchange programs has landed him a posltfon In lnttimatlonat adult education In Germany, which he will start In February. He couldn't be happier about It because his unusual avocation has now turned Into a lifetime career. ~~~e'~e!'~\e t~asco~r~ ~~~h .:as~~"/ Construction of a school on the dump site and homes along both sides broke up the cap. . Today, the Love Canalis bordered by homes and Intersected at two points by streets, so that It Is cut Into three sections. Work has begun on the southernmost section, where a new clay cover has been laid and drainage pipes are being place In ditches being dug along both sides In whst used to be backyards and gandens. Preuure from lhe.cley Ebert Is concerned that the pressure exerted by the clay cover on the soli beneath may force liquids containing toxic materials out of the Canal more quickly than they would leach otherwise. He . strongly recommends that, before the clay cover Is placed on the remaining two sections, the main drainage plpas be Installed so that the system's ability to contain leaching wastes can ~oved . The weight of ~~~Yn~kuoni~h'::.,~~~ on the Ebert Peels that the model used to davelop the abatement plan was too simple and that the behavior of the clay cap-both the original and the new-is ~.:'gh~~mpllcated than Is generally More attention should be given to the extent to which the clay, deposited In masses of multi-sized clods, can be compacted to elim inate air spaces through which both air and water can pass, Ebert says. Could extend the run-off The natural settling of the clay must be anticipated , as. well_ as possible erosion along the sides of the clay cap wh ich may extend tile runoff beyond the location qf the main drainage plpas N>other consideration Ebert noies Is the_ possibility that the Infiltration holes of the drainage pipes rna become clogged by the conalderabl~ • amount of clay In the Canal's subsoil He advocates continual monitoring ai easlly-opaned control points Ebert studied a 1938 aerial photograph of the Canal site,' currenl Infrared photos and data collected In on:slte In-ligations, and Interviewed area of r&llldenta, to pinpoint Jhs locatlo · two major swales that had 1111 IMien ' reported to cut across the canal site · Swatea Important "The swalea are of particular significance to the Canal problem because they could 'potentially represent narrow areaS In which' toxic material could migrate both faster and further from the Canal than In adJoining anses," Ebert wrote In his report The location and extent of the &wales and filled-In streams has been a point of contro-sy bet-n Canal residents and official lnvesttg11tors. Residents feet officials have all but lgnortid the possibility of cliemlcal migration beyond the first two rings of homes around the canst, which have been evacuated-. Ebert feels that the &wales "could be · critical in the extent of diffusion of toxic materlals from the Love Canal." He urges that test wells be drilled across suspected swale areas to. pinpoint their exac1 '"?'Ions, that the natum of the ftll whoch has COVered them be e!C81111.nad and thaLtha . aoU . and.contaoned In them be examined for the -ible presence of toxic mel'!<iala If toxic ac:c;umutau011 , 818 found, Ebert recommends that drainage pipes connected to the main drainage system should be Installed. He also recommends study to see If the swales Intersect utility l:lltches, which would ~~:ri:~~n further diffusion of toxic Potenllel for trouble at the northern end Ebert's other major concern Is that fluids !rom the Canal area can find their way mto storm sewers and other potential drainage ways at the northern end of the Canal. He recommends continued monitoring, since · heavy preclrltation before all sections of the Cana are cap_P.ed and drained could possibly force fluids containing toxic materials Into the storm sewers and then, t9 )he Niagara Rlv~ '' Ebert considers the Love Canal J situation "one of the worst In the country, a mixture of callousness and ;;m>l:~~=i~.whlch, unfortunately, The Environmental Projection Agency last week estimated that there may be 32,254 " potentially dangerous" toxic waste disposal sites In the country with 638 possibly posing a " slgnllicani Imminent hazard to public health." New York State contains 399 of those sites. Related soclologlclll - a . In related research, Adeline Levine In the Department of Sociology Is conducting a two-semester field research seminar on the human Impact of the Love Canal dlseater. Five of her graduate students are conducting detailed Interviews with Canal residents or former residents. " The human Impact Is Important " Levine says. "There Is lncredlbie ologlcal and social lruf)IICt. What s doing to family ljfe? How do affected feel about their elected officials? How hss this changed them?" , Levine feels the Love Canal disaster IS unique among environmental disasters since It affects such a great number of people, comfortably situated In small-city life, who had absolutely no :?~=b. they were slt11ng on a ~ Initial results of her survey will be discussed by Levine at the December 10 ~'l:'~i~s~f the. Organization of Women Faculty booked for TV shows Three U/B faculty members: Diane / Christian, Leslie Fiedler, and. Bruce Jackson, all members of the English Department, will dlecuu the hero In American literature, fllma and television on Satunday, December 8, at -4-5:30 p.m. on Channel17. The PBS program, "You're Not a Hero 111 You're Sung," was p!Oduced from the ~en confarenee, Thfl Am¥lc.n Hero. Mytha end lied/a, held at the Sun Valley Centw lor Aria and Hui!Wllties and aherponaorecl by Levi-St- and Co. 01 l*tleipanta In 11M conference and film Include Julian Bond, Mar)oe Gortnar, Billy Ktdd, - Wllll11111 - M. Kunatlw, Tom {"Billy Jack") L8ughlln, Timothy~. Peo)ny .....,.., ("Lilwm & Shirley"), kate Mlllat1, Rob Reiner, Lindsay ("Bionic Woman") WIIQner and ilo l;!ven~n (Buford Pu- In "WWIIklr.;~ Tall ). -· Aedler /lot88 that Svenaon "was the moat fascinating ch8rectar to m11. because he's an ex-mercenary aoldl• who ended up playing thaae rol88 and has got himself all mixed up In his own 1\&ad, be-.. hla fictional roles and hi,, a,ctual life. • , It a seldom, · Fielder adds, ,hat show buslneu and academic people really talk to each other." Dr, H. Roy Kaplan , associate prolesaor of sociology, will discuss how winning the lottery changed J::P 188' life-styles, and relations with 1 friends, and co-workers Wedarnlly, ~y81, December 6, at 10 a.'m . on ~••nn 7'a A.M. Buffalo. Kaplan- Ia author of f.J>Nery Wlnnen.How They Won and "'How Winning ~by/IQHed Their LJ..,, recently publlsh81per -aod Row. �A record October's $10 million in grant_proposals was the highest monthly totar ever; grants received are up by 20 per cent $10 million worth of research proposals-a U/B record-were sent to gro·~~~r ~po.fo':~ d'g~noFWi'P~~~~~ acting vice president for research, reponed this week. "One hundred twenty-five proposals totaling $10,706,343 were submitted to outside agencies," Fitzpatrick said, "with an additional 71- appllcatlons for summer fellowships and grants-In-aid submitted to the Research Foundation's University Awards Committee." October also saw receipt• of 43 awards/contracts totaling $2,>469,557. From July 1 to October 30, the first on&-thlrd of the research report year, 182 awards totaling $11,573,234 have been received . ThiJS represents a major, 21 per cent Increase over the same lime last year, Fitzpatrick said . · Asked If recent administrative pressures on faculty to get more outside funding to augment shrinking State revenues had anyth lng to do with the surge In grant .proposals, Fitzpatrick was hesitant to say. A variety .of factors may have come Into play, he suggested: deadlines for various types of research proposals; the fact that some _federal programs ran out That didn't hurt' " It won't hurt" bit," oeys nurM BN McGaw to U/8 offenalva Jackie Craig Cirbua. Clrbua waa ona of aavaralrqembara of tha Buffalo Bulla football team who ....nttv donated blood pletal- for leukemia patienta at Roawell Pork Mamomol lnatltuta. Mrs. McGaw Ia employed ln. RPMI'a Plaaamapheraaia Center. Leukemia patients, whoaa drug therapy often auppraaaea platelet producdon In their bone marrow. may require trllnafu.lone of heatthy plat-. ~er"! hn~~ ~~~r J:~~~~~:pl:'t~~l~ 0 and the possibility that several ql the proposals may have been lor t~e same - money. " Yet, It Is clear, the research administrator acknowledged, that faculty Interest In research and In drafting - g:;or~e~:e'~~ :'~te)::!'.nRoh~as~ total amount of outside funding recelvad. Is there any rule of thumb lor estimating how much of October:• $10 million in funding requests will likely be translated Into actual dol@ra lor research? - ·No, said Fitzpatrick. There Ia no pat formula which says If you request X millions, you can exp8ct to receive Y millions In return. Nonetheless, he Indicated, since Jesearch grants for the first third of the report year are 21 per cent ahead of 19n, It Is not unreasonable to assume ~~~~"[1~,u~e) :~~ b~ y~a ~J~= 1 1 may find ourselves with an Increase of 20 per cent or more over last year's total of $22-plus million. The outlook Is optimistic, he said. Test Tube babies said not likely to get federal OK Because of the controversy surround- Ing In vitro fenlllzatlon and transfer (the S<H:ailad '1est tube" method of human reproducti on) , bloethlclst Andre E. · ~~~~~s ~~~t:llith~:o~~s r;:,~;,~ ~~c.,S?~~n.,"~ .)~1 fundl~g for ~~~~r~fr~~c!":!,~~=~ ~~r,..g~rr~; f~ft':7Pon c~=cebu~f w1\r n~!~ Brew Bulla: (from laftl Daw Thorn. dafanelw and:· and Frank Prfca. w1da racalwr, donate blood~ for R - 1 Park Mamoriollnatltutaleukemla patients as offanahla canter Joa MIU<on walto hla tum. JQBS F-liCK.-·- __ - Llbr1olea 1•1. EOC. " ' - "· neae- Olflce. CrU!·Frao, - School· Urology. -. ~. -.-.gy. - · 1'111rmocy, ~Free (pert·llme). Can· ""'· oupiclling (pert·llmel. NurU>Q. Political Science. ctoo1l sew. ~ . UniYenoity l.lbnolea. ,_,__ . Fila ctoo111MW, Dlognoatic SaMc:aa--f'EM, -Aeccnla c--~~~-...-­ ,.,. """""""' ctoo11 sew. Cem!>ua Mal 121. Cieri! liCK, otfioo of Sludont Ac· couniO (6). Poyrcll ,.,. Accounting otfioo. Accounti ~. CrU!·Frao. Medicol BualilaM Offlco. ~ Ulrw*, o-.•a 01- lice--Ma ond t . - . (21.- ctoo111CK, - - Aooordl -- Clafll.,..._.. -ICM. _ ~-- Qoot(l'8yniiii81H, Poyrol. ICH, PlJrchooOig. Chomlory, ~BudgatOfflco. . Dall _ , Oparotor 10-7, _,..,.._ICM,~ "':.!:!l:=....v-~. ... - c:_.- a.-- IG-14, Unl- Compullng- (2_. p.111. to 12:30 ..... -.ond12 30a.m. - ea.m. aHIII c_.. IG-10, 1Jni- a.-- -~-·-p.m. to12 : 30 ..,.,-.c~oy-Fitdoy , _.-y; 12a.m. to8:30 sl't11n:~~1llle:~~~~~~VoiY6S the t~...Wng ?f zygote~; , , _ SEASONAL (NSJ . School l!u8kiess Olfioo (1 /-1/78 ·-. 10/31/781. ~ (8/1/78 5131/79).Cierll 604, ~ Clr1lc (Dentistry). .. PROFESSIOHAI. STAFF A.diNMkane Afllatant PR-1 , Oean'a Office/ Oont!Ay, B-8039. to DireCtor Pfl-1, Atfnnattve Action/ HRO ..B-8000. , the . The U/B Student Health Service's dental services program has reopenad, ·-Ia Expandecf Auxiliary Management) Pr~ gram at the School of Dentistry. Dental services were not avsllable at F-81 - .... .. - F-8143. · - P -, - SCiences. SCiences, -~~~-·~Psychology. F-81•2. - .. 1 . f0-81 - · Neurology Doplwlment, ..... ~n, Urology [)opPnoll1, - Far-__ F-8139. . ---~~­ " 'l..llrwy . - l..lnfy)~ Llnrloa, F-8137 IJIWMIY.---,.,_,, ......,.,_ ... """"'"'*'o foaMy ~- .... ond~- - - - · - · - .... 01>: ~~i:~'lfe"!~~~~~~t~~~~ t~ 0 ap~~~~;,... relayed that the K«tnedy Institute views Ita JOie as a helpmate to the scientific community alnce It Informs them how to 8\IOid unwwranted criUclam while conducting .--ch. Hellegera, Who Ia a Cltlhollc, said he has more affinity for- the "Proteatant ethic" when It comes to viewing ~hi'! fehiS'. Catho(lca n prlm«<tY. concemed wtifi "the "life ofl IIMi foitua" wllle PTo1estant theologians to look at the fetus In terms of how It "affects InterrelatiOnships." • Student dental service is back in business-temporarily ......_nt FACUlTY =r.t~h= =a~=~~~ research should nliver be conducted that poses any danger to human subjects. . The role of the bloethlclst, said Hellegers, Ia to discover what val.wlllbe affected by current or propoeed ruearch. Bloethlcloto should also worl< to "protect aclenlloto" from those Who "attack a method" rather th., "how It Ia have voiced compiJI!nts nalnsf th[s method because of the destruction. of !Jo1.' An ethical controversy also surrounds the use of sul!-humans as research s.ubJects. Some believe the! ~f' ~sdr~do~~~~~~~~ h and Rose ~ennedy Institute of ~uman Reproduction and Bloethlcs at Georg&town University, spoke last week at fhe Amherst and Main Street campuses. m~·s"C"n\'~CeC.:t:. sponsored by According to Heliegera, an obst&triclanijynecologlst, controversy surrounds the varloua approaches to fertilization of eggs outside the womb. Some critics preler an approach where ~h~groo~~t~~~1 ~~~!~~g~h!~~oft~:. Eng~M«~ng (pert·llmeJ. Aid (pert·-). Urilvonity ' Cour-.g · 1 ~~"; !f'Jo~~~.:: =:., ln~'!"r ~~~ei?. Othera take the opposite stance. _ Heliegera personally opposea .,y· controls on, freedom of inquiry which are ' based on the lear that the acquired will catch." OtHers feel a more pragmatic and less traumatic method la · fertlllzlng-~umbet'. TJI>Iot sew, - C<edit·Free (pert-). Olfioo of .and means question," said Hellegers. impose a moratorium on the clinical transfer of zygotes (fertilized cells) to women until It Is proven that the In vitro ~y~ll.!~ ~~ftr~ f~~~htt:g:;'~·~ COIII'ETTTIYE CMI. SEJMCE The various appcoacl,es to lertlilza- ~~un.;.~S:~~~ ~~ ~;~~~~ca~ c!?~~~; ~~:t!!emgrrar~~· t~~'1l4!?~~~~ ~~~~/ ~~~~:/ltfu=~er~~~ lfr~ Luther Muaoelmen, director of the Health Service. · Dr. Nelson Blackmore, p~ director for TEAM, says a IIIIIITl compoaad of a dentist, senior dental student lllld hvatenlot we now atafflng the dental cliniC at Michael on Monday, Tueeday .,d Thlnday momlnga .nd Thu..-y aftemoona. 9eMcaa provided Include oral llealth lnatructlon, oral exams lllld routine dental claMing. No dental treat-! .. ~1 but -gency CUM we altt.r '*Died or referJ'CNI. According to Blackmo111, patlenta ahould cellll31~1 for appolntmenta. I He notes the schedule ls' alf'118C1y fHiild through Dec. 5. He also notae TEAM Ia ~t;Y,., to~vl~t~lhem:;t~ provisions can be made. The TEAM Program Is funded throuf ~~~n~ ovran..:..ltf~Ed.=t(~ A Welfare lllld Ia designed to tnoln -.lor dental students In how to use good maMgament technlqUM. • Cooper named Dr. Chartell R. Cooper, _ . . . . proleNor of education, I'IM been appointed to aone-~twm • dlrwctor of thl U/B ~Awning Cenw. TN ~lng In Baldy Hall, ....... atuelanta who need help w1t1t bMic writing, atudy .nd ~loa aldlla. . eanw, �....... " - 3 0, 1871 'Love' poem paints an ugly picture YEA! EA For: AA Large faculty group endorses election.challenger; other letters condemn UU~'s Article 35; Prof. Stern says historian Allen could learn from history I as be s mall ballot election December 4; 1978, to " ' - a ~nlng . . - - for SUNY f.:ulty and professional 81aff .....,..._ NY~,Z.our colleegues to support may, In his judgment, be appropriate." He or his designee may decide that no consultation at all Is appropriate. • Your union agr- to this article without the sl/~htest effort to Include :;)'~.:'J~tlon w h faculty or professlon- •=:,et~lr~'r..=''~~ '": :.o"f:.!."',=. ~~~~~;~~ under the retrenchment article? We EdiiDr: n.. will ~ICII'Il 8111Natlon wlttl both the AAUP and WEA . Thla Aaoclatlon will be committed to the following positions: ~~~ of professional •AAUP ReciiJoolc standards of ac:ademlc "-lorn, tenure, due process, l*flciDodlon In gowmance of'rotectlon against arbitrary retr.1chment ·~lzed or tier bargaining •No -oency shop until 50 per cent of el~~::'r-J: have joined We bel .... that the IISSOCiatlon of AAUP and NYEA/NEA holds out the ~ of Improved wort<lng condltlona and higher profeaalonal standllrda for all SUNY faculty and staff. _.......,.. llaellng, Psychology Ed Duryea, Education Wlllein Ore!-, Law "-Y Volpe, Computer Coheft,Paychology Tom ConnoiiJ, English lllllnJ " - · ecOnomics Bens.ncters Biochemistry lllarite Relc:Htn, Medicine Ed Slr8lnch8m" Music .latin c:orcor.n, PhilOsophy JaiOingman Biochemistry ~ smiii.iO.'i Classics ~ Hoclllleld, English llllcluill........, Education Jallnllbell Mathematics IWold lnid1e Anatom ~ Cllpplello Health Educatlo~ Chemistry e.tw.d ~. Psychology Bab ....,I, Education Don R-le. Physiology ,_De Loecl1 Psychology FloW~~ 0..:. Medicine Robert Springer, Engl..-lng Science 0... IMIIII Geography .wltlltiiMni, Educallon Clil......., Medicine n .._ ui.burv. llrWIRIIIIIIonl. ~~ 0:.~=ry .J Nlc:ll Gocld.- IO.at Fr8nt ......... Physics " - !nla, Statlatlca ..., eo- Mualc SerM!IUf Aulnld PaYct.•..~ w.-- tte.fth Edua -u 1 ~·r• ucation ....... ' - " • Statlata ~ 210 eJar- wwe lnadvwtenttr GDitlld by 1M _..,.,. Wl*l tills *"' WM ~- shall follow the same answering this questlon : order lh .v.~ti~~.:~!~~:~r f:~~r~~s~~ which threatens the survival of the Institution es a whole and which cannot be alleYialed by less drastic means lemphaals added)." Furthermore, the financial exigency must be demonstrablybona fide, and , " Asaflrststep, th""' 8hou1a be a faculty body which ::;'~~rc:!~ In thi:.J ==~c:,nseJ~~! Ia lmml ~ And that air feasible alternatives to termination of appointmentshavebeen pursued." (4 (c) (1) , p. 17)' - b) reallocation of resources. "If the Institution, because of financial exigency, terminates appointments, It will not at the same time make new appointments except In extraordinary circumstances Where a serious dlstorlion In the academic program would otherwise result." See also remarl<s below about "temporary variations ." (4 (c) (3), pp. 17-_ 18) . c) reorgamuflon of degree or curriculum offerings. The AAUP recognlus that an appointment may be terminated "as a result of bona fi de formal discontinuance of a .program· or department of Instruction ," but~lt does not tolerate such a decision to be made solely by the administration as does Article 35. Rather AAUP poll<:¥ s.tates: "The decision to discontinue ... will be baaed ...._,tlally upon educational considerations, as determined primarily by the faculty as a whole or an appropriate committee thereof." Furthermore, AAUP policy provides safeguards n o - considered In the present contract: • ' Educational conalderatlons' do not Include cy.~:llcal or temponuy variations In enri>llment. C: i::~·=i:,c:;r~~b~orr.: Institution liS a whole will 'be enhanced by the discontinuance." (4 (d)(1), p 18) d) & ~above are both covenid by 4 (d) (1), · '-JIIet cited. TIM Is clew1y on UUP to explain how 1\ ever agreed to such an llbomlnatlon liS Article 35. When the new NEAfAAUP organlzatlon negotiates a new contract, It will not contain an Article 35. AAUP/NEA orgllnizatjons ha>e negotiated sound contf11Cta baaed upon AAUP policies of ecademlc freedom and tenure, due B'~=tt~ f=·~=~e~ ~ Northern Iowa. and are oow contending to ,.,.,_, universities in Calltomfa. The agre.nent In SUNY between AAUP/NEA g - t - to negotiate a contract based · upon the AAUP Aerllloaif policlea quoled ttwoughout thla tetter. Slncerelyl:'k:e lf!lno~ Edftnr S. Katklii ;.:.,quo:=,ona.~~~~~UP~~~': ln.ututlonal Ragulatto.na on Academic ~ Tenure" to be found In Tire Redboolr, 11177 edition . Editor: Prof. Wm. Allen'sletters demonstrate hla ..,ltMion for the AAUP and his Commit- to the principles of due . , . _ , acedemlc freedom, faculty ~. etc .. which have been _ , _ by the AAUP OYer the years. He ..._ not yet, to my knowledge J1lpiiCII-.d the tnt.,.,.,.,. Anlcle -e5 oi llle UUI'/SUNY c:onttact whic:tt pennitled _ _ _ , ....t. that led to AliAJf> - But It Ia lair to ~that . . atrongly dlaep- ol -nw. ~ QlllfiiQI1 ""'-'· If .. really wants AAUP members to join the union, Is this: why doesn't he get the UUP to commit Itself to adopllng the AAUP Red Book standards and to abolishing the infamous Article 35? Wouldn't that be what he really wants? And wouldn't that be lhe-wlnd out of the NEA/ AAUP sails? -John Corcoran Professor of Philosophy Member: AAUP, U/B Chapter Editor: Having permitted himself to be stuck with the headship of UUP locally-in the hope, as he has lengthily made clear, that from that base he might Influence others In the hierarchy to mend their ways (a hcpe that other good men locally have had and now lrn: .~/!f.e:'~ fgat,~re'~J;-1\I~nc:;rtha~n the time being, he has an obligation to stick with It and make Its case as best he can. But It Is not helpful for clarifying either his a~ematlves or ours ~!!'a~pe~lst:1\rp·~l~ ~st'J'nes ::: upcoming election for a bargaining agent. . The AAUP-NEA alliance, In which NEA has committed Itself to uphold those AAUP policies and principles wh ich distinguish a unl- slty from a ' sausage factory, Is not only relevant , It is cruc ial in affording the prospect that ' we may have done at last with the mind-set of old unionism, as so perfectl y embalmed and frequently ~i~~!:Y;! ~n~~'l:t"~k and style of A brief look to t~e past may be Instructive: Denouncing an AFL record of " twenty-live years of constant and unbroken failure" to respond effectively to major challenges, John L. Lewis i n 1 1 !..~erac:;o~.:.,ed~~.:,~rt a~ t!, y~~ blandishments of its leaders~lp that, welcomi ng his counsel, they would henceforth mend their ways: "They seduced me with fair words: Now, of course, . having learned that 1 was seduced , I am enraged and I am ready to rend my seducers fimb from limb.• Professor Allen as a historian rereading those words may now find a new depth of meaning "In them; having become a union leader, can he be Immune from experrenclng some shoek of recQgnltlon as well? Lewis' added (Interestingly lind l n~ It ::r~:-Jrs~:.::b:!.~~~·~r h~~~:; he was of course speaking figuratively. Very soon afterward, though, having concluded that nothing would avan from further attempts at reform from within, he resigned his AFL voce presidency and assumed a leading role In launching the CIO. With that (as the saying goes) an important new' chapter In the history of American unionism was begun. Wh!!e it may be true that, as Hegel said, peoples and..governments never have learned anything from history or acted on principles deduced from 'n " ~roYldence has given special dispens&tton eYidently to an occaalonal union leader. Surely those who are historians themselves cannot have been granted less. -~:s~.c;;:; (Political Science) Papal investiture coverage lauded F~"ir:~~'OO'so~l L;:er. Messages of Love, expanding every hour. Hooker love, army love; buried in the canal called Love. (Olin's love for Niagara Fall& is mighty ... three chlorine kisses in two weeks. Simultaneous chlorine arousal of 51 lovers-10/25/78. Wet ~~~~~~~~~~~n~~!'~~of~~~£ 0~t beyond tradition, Olin scarey-klssed the falls on Halloween-10/31/78. A g'11:,"'~r.~ bau~;:,~t,~s~o"ft'~Ys~o~r, 30th Ave.-11/5178). Hooker love and army love are rising . Subterranean ascendance through 'concrete pores of basement walls :~'~lj,':,.~~~~~n~~fs'." tomatoes Hooker'love, army love. A love su~fnFs::'k:'::f i~'::~t':l ;~:~; ~~~:'~~~·w~~~~:S?~ ~~~se generations blessed. • ;-Gene Grabiner 'In . August and September of 1978, resodents of the love Canal area of Niagara Falls, New York publicly complained of noxious odors, Illness. borth defects and the death of pets due to seepage of unknown origins In the basements of some of their homes. The state had investigated these reports for some time. but it was not until residents of the area went public that the substance of the problem became known. The Love Canal had been used as a dump for tpxlc chemicals by both the Hooker Chemical Corporation and the United States Army. Additionally, the Olin Chemical Corporation, which also has a plant In the Falls, recently had three chlorine gas leaks. They occurrad on the three dates mentioned In the ~em ..._ In the first Instance, ::;:~~~ll·d~rf.eople were gassed, 28 of / Student explains about rally Editor: I would like to cl- up matters regarding the student rally at the NFT Rapid Transit Groundbreaklng on Friday, November 3, 1978. . It Is Important to stress the fact that tha students assembled w""' In no way protesting the building of the Rapid Transit System, as was erroneously contended In at least one report. The rally was In no means Intended to leppardlze the project and we firmly believe It did not In any way do so. Further, the Rapid Transit Groundbreaking was chosen for the rally only after Governor Carey refused to Include an address at U/B In hla campaign Itinerary. That the Groundbreloklng was stricti>_: a political activity to enhance Carey selection campaign waa obvious, and certainly was within hi$ rights. It was also well within our rlghts , however, to make a political 81atement 1 ~:ft~l7~n.t'VSe or.:rrr;~!et~s':.!ea~fls~~= ~: a~a8~ ~~~; bf~~~:~,~~::!'~~~ Our sole purpose In gathering to meet ·Governor. Carey 'was to Impress upon Editor: I would like to commend your paper on the coverage of tbe papal Investiture. I am pleased to see-that at leaat one of the ... [U/8) newspapers feefa that this ~~ :,ar~~.':!s~ugh '"1ponance to Hot only did you report oil the ln-tlture but you found • direct ~~ection bet-. the ln-tlture and . _..... love PQem' • for Wayne Hadley Niagara Falls is festering wlth.Love Otin love, Hooker love (less forthright than hooker love). Veins of groundwater, networks of the lake plains drainage, Traverse the soli beneath our feet and -== . ~:~~~~~n~:~~~~~~~~:~nd"?f:F~~~~~= successful. I hope this letter will serve In making clear our position In this matter. -J. Scott Jluato, director Student Affairs, Stullent Association LET US HEAR FROM YOU The Reporter . . . , _ JOUr vlewa on campua - . -• ..,_, policiM, etc. loth lel. . . lllellonger poaitlan ~ ~ pennlta. et ~ C.,-::::::-· e..- �N-30,1171 CO<IrtSE, IF YOII WANT 10 PIILL. ~INGS 8EHINO ST\IDENT OR WOII.K FOit lllE /V.Y. TIMES SOMEOAY, '1'011 CAN ALWA~S BECJ:lME 114E EI>I'IOQ ! For UUP:_changing agents cou.ld alie]Jate labqr a~ with the AFL-CIO, that deserves serious consideration . ' I was a UUP delegate for two years to· the local Buffalo AFL-CIO Labor Council . Our union has had numerous occasions to-Call on the central labor body for support-often during annual budget crises. When jobs were Editor: ·There Is an Important feature of the current debate on the merits of UUP versus NEA-AAUP which has not, to my mind, been sufficiently, If at all, , dlscubed. This has to do with the Impact of this vote on lhe relation of our UnlversJq>. with the Buffalo community. . In the .UUP literature, a special place Ia given to the Importance of UUP's ties · wllh NYSUT and the polltlcal Influence ~~~redg~er~~fi~~~~it thfo~! promotion of public higher education and opposed cut backs .on the State UniYI":.,IY System. ' • I tiei19ie that many of our faculty and ~'/1t~ y~v~~~~~!t~t~~~~h~~e~~tl~,~o!~~ the major alate teach8<8' unlan, · but professional staff would be surprised and gratified , as I was , to dl~ver the kind of relationship we have to major labor bodies In this city. The notion of fraternal relations between unions applies fully to our unl9n . Not only do - receive support for our positions but It Is Inconceivable that any offlclii.l labor body In the AFL-CIO would oppose the deve)opment of lhe SUNY system. would attack "fat cats In the University," or adopt attitudes contrary to the Interests of the teaching, professional staff or students. At a time when we are again ·hMrlng about .strains between town and gown, It Is lmportlll)t to realize that - have a solid, fraternal relationship with organIzations that represent a aubatantlal percentage of our community. I~ Is ~~~ct~~~~ft\l:~ f~ 'l'~~ ~~u~.'o~ movement In Buffalo. It would uhdoubtedly be a negative one. :........,_Lawler Associate Pi'ofas8or, Pllllboophy Quebec: speaker has no hope f9r French-English blend ~.:'~:eu~~:.':~~~hforh~~dl•~-~P~~in~ By Joyca Buchnowakl Aeporlo<Staff Montreal residents to go ~rom womb to tomb without ever having the need to learn French. This Is possible because the French mostly reside in one quadrant of the city and have traditionally wielded little economic _ and political power. Given the history of the Canadian province of Quebec and Its French and English settlers, Malcolm Reid, critic and supporter of the Quebec separatist movement, told a U/B audience recently that a majority of Canad i an~ "do not believe a blending of the two elemepts Is conceivable ." Reid , whoi"' book, The Shouting Sfgppalaters, sheds tight on the cailadlan turmon of the 1960s throtogh the perspective of .a young revolutionary, says hostility betw'een French- and A forces clashed with French and Indian settlers for control of the land. Although the British were victorious, they wanted to avoid further confrontations with the French. To accomplish this, Reid explained , a type of ;':m~~~se.:.,~as~~~~ 1 ~h:l'a~~ their language and religious and cultural tredltlons without Interference, provided they waged no ,aggressive campaign against British rule. ·~ They were the Mme A strong sense of group consciousness has been traditionally manifest among Canadians of French ancestry, Reid relayed. This sterns from the fact that the settlers were a homogeneous ~~~~h~ 1orl~:~~~ '(~~~~~~)m. ~~ shared the same religion , customs and dialect. Today, 5 ln11116n descendants these French settlers live In Quebec, of ~.!.t'1.1~~~~~e ~~:~~~d~re'~gh ~v~~f:r; ~~~~::!~na ~dgfs c~nu~~eact~~!tY f~ <>ffered Reid . 1 :~~co~~~~~e~~.rrc,~~rlved ~=~~~e~ ........ stances. th~.~.w;•nroollah-speaklng Canadians are a minority In the city, they control Its business and Industry, so one must be fluent In Engllah to be upwardly By the 60s a "clear upheaval" In the middle class was present. The change, says Reid, was evidenced In the humor of the decede which wa.s cynical, anti-rural and anll-<~slabllshment. R-Leveaque The need for social reform found political expression In Rene Levesque whose political polemics Include A":re'!V..::'s~!ancopho.nea as "Quebec's A campus commvnlty MWSpOpw published each Thu,...., bv 1M Olt~fslon of Public Affairs, Sfefe Unlvenlty ol H.w York of luffolo. EdUoriol olfion ore Ia. «Jted ln J.J6 Crofts Holl, Amhers-t. e~>one 634-2626.• r.,.. Levesque, who fell out of grace with ~~~ber~ar:.a:n,~ eo~ar::~·~~~ nationalists. Olr'Kfor of Pvbllc Affolrs JAMESR. DeSANTIS , Edltor·/n.Otlef I!OeUTT MARLffi ,_ W..«fy Communique E.dilor JfAN-Allft paradox," has also been an "Important center of English Canadian life for the past two' centuries." Although pressure always existed on the lrancophones (French-speaking Individuals) to assimilate Into the English-speaking minority, Reid suggested that French Canadians found their situation tolerable because they were primarily a rural reople removed t~OO) the perplexities o urban life. As land became scarcer, however, and Industrialization expanded, the French left the farms and headed for the cliy. Reid noted that the francophones then found their status " hard to bear" because they were "constantly reminded of their oppression" when denied access to better jobs and housing . Another factor contri buting to the disenchantment of French Canadians Is that those who fought In World War Jl returned home with a broader perspective on world politics and became more critical of Quebec's social mlllau. this, along with the adve~t of ~elevlslon and the rfse of trede unions [which succeeded In linking economic problems with cultural oppression) ·~rans­ lormed the consciousness" of the fo"g~~~h-~~~ln~~n.W:,~~~~a~l~;;!l - e::r:OO: ~~t=ll':"o;·~~ ~=k· ~~t hf1 setA~~r~~~;=~·n::~~:; and COIT8CI the lnjuatlcea which plegued French Canadians, Reid said that after two yNrS In Leves9ue'a government has become more ' politically moderate" In Older to appease foreign ln-01'11, Englishspeaking ean.dlane, and more con-vatfve fr'ar!COPhones. According to Reid, the · Pert( Quebecois lo "fairly -II ,.gatded" by moat In the province becau8e It hu rernalnad "pro-Independence" without 'PO-. arousing any "mad dog attacks" by the Reid suggested (hat the longer It takes English-speaking minority. Those w/lo for Levesque to make change~. the expected Levesque to bring quick social more the movement deteriorates Into reform (i.e. nationalization of Indus- _.:merely an "ethnic force" and the tries) are "disappointed," claimed Reid. , slimmer the chances for Independence. They feel his term of office has been·an For the most part, Reid said, " unpolitical two years." Quebecers currenUy have !'low expecta-ln a sense, the situation Levesque · lions" about any reforms spurred ,by the Part/ Quebecois . Moreover, the majority fi nds himself In Ill a type of Catch-22. If he pushes harder for reforms, he loses ot the middle class -are not as much concerned with the separatist mov&the votes of Quebec's financial backbone end possibly those wh.o fear ment as \hoy are about the more that social reform wllf bring a lower . "prosaic relilllles" o ..~ng • good standard of living. On the other hand, job and fighting runaway Inflation. -•Election forum (!ram-·'' coL 4) As far as NEA is concerned, Allen • noted it is a union " without a past " and thus feels free to "Imagine the future" aild " make all sorts of promises" which it likely cannot keep. Although NEA claims UUP's r&trenchment clause Is insufficient and will be reworked If they become the bargain ing agent , Allen said the Senate Professional Association ~A) , a UUP ~~e~~?: al\~~ w~:,';,t:!.ct ' ~W,Otl~~ retrenchment clause at all. UUP's preseni retrenchment clause Is therefore an "improvement," said Allen, ·compared to wHat faculty and stet! had :~a~h~h~a~!it~~ge~r~:•z::~e~~::~i clause Is a high priority Item wlth'• UUP. Regarding !>lEA's position on decentralization "Of ·bargaining 1or·'ll]:l8clat needs, Allen pointed out , that the Bargaining Council which It pro·poses "Is weighted to overrepreseni the small :~~:~.. ~e rt~~<;, to~o:~ -t~~\-J~~ and at the academic colleges "so our voice will be heard." No agent • • Barry, who presented the no agency position, said he opposes union representation because it Is "Incompatible" with his " sense of • personal res~~lbl),','~u':dd Pf~~~ssl~~::::,ssm. "are ;~~~~J~F~h~~:~~~~~:;;;y ~:,,,~ represented by one, he said, that person is stuck with Ita Ideological framework. Moreo-. Barry said whether one likes It or not, involvement with the union is Inescapable because of mandatory · agency f - which support national causes and policies. ,!larry toldthe audliinee that lie, along wJ'in, other faculty In SUNY, laaued complaints to the tfl!lbl{c Erriployflelatlons Board regarding UUP's ~~:~i~ntay~n ~~heuu'en~~i imposslb~e for non-union members to collect any money on agency f8e refunds. Only after legal man..-a and ~l'f~~',;'t~"'t:~~ ..~;:~:;::~a~~as~~'= ~e;~~~ t~~ :~:lat~'::ts t~~f u:=,~ team. " Although NEA claims It will not ~~~f~~ tt~ ~:::;~ ~u~o~.,\.~1f: noted that SPA negotiated an· agency fee In Its first contract, and that, elsawhere, NEA has Imposed automatic fee Increases. Moreover, Allen said he doubts ~.?:.'~ ~.~,w,~t ~t!~~ ~~r:~:ox ~~~!1.!l~hryt~ ~.~vo:::'~~·~i rights" did UUP egree to a refund, eald Barry. Now, ho_.er, with the PMAQ8 of new State lag1,111atlon which stipulates that a Union 1\aa only to refund money used for political . or Ideological purposes, Barry expects agehcy fee refunds will never materialIze. a reform CMdldale and aue.tlona Questions from the audience reflect.ed concern over: the leadership of UUP President 5am Wakshull, the uncolfeglal phlloeophy behind the lockoul last year of AAUP ~._, ahd the credibility of a - . 1 NEA prochure which claimed that the unlop would wor1< for salary parity . _ _ professional staff and faculty, . TheM w,re g t l iw.bhun :l· can -'IY ~ ~aceil t tne electoral prOceea *"d Oliver lb8on "more sensitive to the needa of the university ceoters.ft In addition, he wants to help organize ., alliance within UUP In other unlveralty cem.rs and nothing about ., NEA promlM to work for MillY partly and cloee not flow II oould be .ccomplltlhed. NYsu"{ NYEA, NEA's state organization, has a relatively small membership which provides no pow8f base' ln ·the state. Allen concluded by' aaylng that IJUP has the cep8City to "build upon their ~~~ :J':o;:~~. ':::-tlfatbo.: wes elected u ~n=~W:~~ I~M~~aw::-: ana-. ::;,g.r ="':::,t~y~r.":::l Allen; ConnoiJy said he kMw �No.ambor30, 1t71 'Spirit of the Beehive' ___ . . -1ft the Two young Spanlah olstorw are ~· focuo of ''Tho Spirit of the Beehl\10, w~!ch has boon callod a "llttlo rnaote<plece of clnomatlc Imagination. It's tho ':fUAB film. today ond Friday. ................ - _.ot - l n- -y'a D!wMin~Chlna. Or. ~ cnonoe Thursday- 30 TOPS NUTIII1'10N ~Cl\JRE !ERIES" T.- _ , . In Clinical -lclne, Dr. K. --.bldgo, proteooor ol podio01ca, UniYorwlty o1 ~- 26 , __ 12 noon. ~ by lho Doporonent of Blochomlo1ry end lho School o~-... byT _ _ __ Fhtlna-offou--.--Alii" cabin In lho Sl<y (1943). 146 lliotendor1 . l p.m. Sponocnd by Blaclc Stucles. Al1 ., ~ cast stlr8 ~ e tim tTlUlSical about • afiglltbo-toeovenlndlho_.. QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS LAB ~CTURE SERIES" Hypolhaalzlne ASIA AND AFRICA ~CTURE SERIES" TlOlQ, Studies, ChlneM Ungu&geS. 232 Squire. 6 p.m. Sponoored by the graduate """" on contiroJitY In Asia and Alrlca and lhe AaJo end Afr1con · com· - o f lheColnclon 1ntematiOMISt\Jcj;es. uncorre~otoct eau... of Cor· ro~o-.: A Method, Dr. PU A. Lohnes. Educatlonllf'lychOiogy, U / 8 . 213Boldy. Noon· 1~p.m . IIECHAIIICAL ENOtNEERfNG SEMINAR " T h o - llollorior ol c ..... Prot. G.S.S. l..l.dlltd. Deport- POETRY READING DeniM t.ewwtow. Klltharine Come:ll Theatre. 8 p.m. Port of the ·w~ the Dog" series aponoorod by the (by cna;r, Deportment of l'nglloh. - SCREENING I DISCUSSION" &enlnga far New FUm: Stan Brakhlge. The flmrneker w1 gtve a talc. and screen Teeenl flms not previously shown In 8Uff810. Albright-Knox Art Gellory, 8 p.m. Genenl. .,.,..._ $2: gallery - _ . . e n d s.-.ts $ .50. Sponsored by lt1e Center fa< Media Study, Meda Study / BUffalo . Albright' Knox Art Gallery. .. UUABALM" p.m. ~FORUM" Tho - . Caaa and Ho Proctlcal E l l e d a , a - - f " " " " ' o W. Howard Mann. pro~eooor of oonotitutionol llw: Aic:llotd H . Cox, proleooor ol pCitlcol acionco; Rudolph IA. . -of"*"""Y-.atlhe -School. l l 1 d - e. ·.Jr...... font-~ fa< action, al U / B. Jacob D. ~ . proleooor ~ conatitutionol law, w l l b o -.1 090'8rian. 3 ;30p.m. -live --t. EDUCA'IIOIW.~T10N _,__In IYW'OIIUIII" lho PubllcSchoola, ClaJCio Clopp, OMoionoiAnlncell1d-. Buffalo Pl.t>licScl1oolo, Tho t<Mo, lloldy Hoi . 4 p.m. ~bylhoEOAI)oportment. STA~COUOQU-f . .. ......._ _ _ Prolesoor ~ ..,_ lA . Oicloly. U I 8 W1d UniYorwlty Cclogo oiW-. AoomA-15, 4230Ridgol.oo. 4 p.m. CElL Nlll 1110LECUUR IIOI.OOY I..EClUIIE" -~ .. Y - - I n Coli, Dr. Bony Q-kogo. 114 - •p.m. l.aboratcrioa. - 4;15 p.m. Coftee at · - . W~ THE D<io: FOIIUIIII QN THE AIID" _........,._,_.,_438aon-. 4:30 p.m. ~ by llo Grliy a... ol Poft-y ll1d -·-·_____ ___ ___ ~. -ofEnglioh. -lboglnoatllo--.-. c-a-Cenlor. A - o l - _.,_ _,__ -Tino: conductod by , _ a.-I'I.Win. 7:30W1d8pm. occ:uPA11011AL nBIAPY I..EC1UIIE I ~ _ . , , $tlloalll4, 7:30p.m : - - -- --~,.,._ ,Do-.. llindig, ............. --.J.N . -~ Olltlor. ~- 8 :30 p.m. Room 9 , llioten· ... 1 - - o l - . _ _ I I O i n g - by lho ~ ol ~ 1'lllrlllr lo COOlOido lho UN'& ...,_CII..a..· ~~p.,mir.e~agenda inctude. bUt we ed to: Booi<Store Report; Land Offer .• not limit-' COMPUTER SCIENCE COUOQUIUII Computwa In Tranaportatlon Planning. Or. Tommy EleYing, Un;verslty of UnkOI)Ing, Sweden . Room 41 , 4226 Ridge Lea. 3:30 p.m. Coffee and doUghnuts at 3 in Room 61 . PHILOSOPHY LECTURE" The Sleet Perspecttft: Protest, Method and Vehicle, Professor Roy 0 . Monison II. Weskty ~Seminary . 884 Baldy. 3:30p.m. wei. U I B. 104 Parker. 3:30p.m FOSTER CDLLDOUIUM SERIES I . ln~ular Force~ In Mono&eyws end Twodlmenslonlll Arreya.. Dr. Brian Pethica. Ctnson CoBege. 70 AchesOn . 4 p.ct. Coffee at 3:45 ;, Room 50. Sponsored by the Deportment of Chemistry_. • PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAA I Eye -- , . Rhylllma, Soo l.lOil Canlla<: ~rlday- t METHODS IN SOCfO-CULTURAL COHSTITIIT10MA1 LAW f LAW AND U I B. 337 861 Hall . 3 p.m. FACuLTY STUDENT ASSOCIAnDN Bowd of IJire<:t<n Meellng. 201 Norton. Am · ~ CIVIL-ENGINEERING SEMINAR' Resurch In Tranaportljlon, Or. Robert Paas· Tho Spirit of the~· (Spain. 1974). Con· tereoce Theatre. Squire. Cal 636·2919 for show - Admission charge. This beautifuly fhed award·winner is a portrait altho of the lndMOOol within the !emily. Depicting the torments of Spain al the end of the CMf - · the WOfi<ISconoldefed .._,.,tin the -.topmen! o11he New Spanish Cineme. bu-....-, mont ol ~ ll1d Applied · Cornel. 208 Fd'Ma. 3 p.m. Coffee m 2 :45 ~CTRICAL ENGINEERING SBIINARI imagO~ T~ Dr. Gregoly Tong , assistant prof..-, electric8l enginoel1rlg. ~K~==~--1 2:10pm I e.m. - ''lJMI o4 the lnteMew twld other otrucVed- that erelould In the foeld." A. (Ant!w'ol>ology); 11;80 a.m. - "Tech· ~In- - o f -." K. Hlovey _ ~) ; 10o.m.-"TJ>oCeeeof lheAtudous Hook. - _ _ __.. A. ; 10:30 un. - "The uses of atatiatical method&· Wl data ....-.o~p~s;· c. EmhoYtlcl], Psychology; 11 ..... - ''Eihloolnd lhe 1*'181 dlcoasiOn; 11 :SO e.m. - "How to tule 1n 10 you- respondents: .-,g world views, .. B . ~. I.01gulafic:a: 11:50 a.m. - ''Oral and wrttten lntervlowlng techniques," B. Dwlel<. lntemalionol Studios, I.01gulafic:a. Sponoopod by the Contor fO< Stucles In rutunol Transmlulonand _- AnalyaiSCiub. -·researcher:" IIANAGEMEHT tECTURE DOWNTOWN" CETA T1tle Vll: Threet or Boon to . Prime Sponl«tt?, IAalcoln1 R. Lovell, .Jr., preoldent of lhe -D.C "" ' "-.iol1fng " " " '- - · Wllshlng· 101\, . " ll1d of human re· 80U"C88 W1d labor, School of IAwlogement. Room 109, Buffalo Convftntion Center. 9 :30 e.m. ~by lhe School of IAwlogemenL • STATISl1CS COLLOOUIUIII l n - B i d f a - of P,_bl._, Pmtes· oor .limos M. Dlcloly, U / 8 . Room 8-51 . 4230 Ridge~ - 10:20· 11 :10a.m. 8AG LUNCH COUOQUIUII" e-wy ...,.__ In Erie Counly, Dooi.Nioglro-PowerCc<p.123-...on. 12noon. Sponocnd by lhe EnWomlentiJj studios Cent..-. COUOOI** ON THE REVITALIZATION OF IIUFFALD" Glenn Cloy!«, executiVe directO<. Restonttion ' 78. 233Squiro. 1·4 p.m. -bylhe_,Asaoclationofthe Progrwnln -~AffahStj,ldloa. HORIZONS IN H£UROBIOLOOY I --.-~~oflho oltMWy - · Or. Clorclon Sho!>henl. Yale Uni· YOfOity School ol ~ - 108 Shennan. 1 p.m. ~ by lhe lnterdllc:opWwy Gnodualo Group l n -. ----cf . . . . . Output and Komodo Or-oon Tempentura: A~ pllcatlono ol Radlol ll«<~orlng Transmlttltl, Or. R. Sluort IAackay. Deportment of Biology, Boe10n UniYorolty. &108 Shennan. 4 :15 p.m. COffee at 4 . IRC ALM" The FunniMt Mlln In the Wortd. 150 F8lber. 7 and 10p.m. $1 odmlsalonfo<non-t.__..... a.- ctooplln . - In - of cipo from his~-- - bolioa lhe title: cuoo The setting '"' this film ia In New 01toans In 1917, juSt bofont the Navy closed down 1M city's rod-light diOtrict. Another LDuiae Mslle IWn ol youth ll1d""' -....1<1 o f -- Stunning. UUAB - . r r SPECIAL • Tho-(1961) . Confor...,.Thee~e . Sq.h . chowge. See De<;ember 1 IAidnlghl - iallngfo<-. _, tor ~aught« ...._ptO\'Idod by Douglas ~ - .Jr. HOCKEY• u 1 r va. Da- Slate. Tonawanda Sports Center. 7:30p.m. Me:;:~:.M.:::.nture. a.i Hal . 7 :30p.m. CACALM• Annie Holt. 170 IAFACC, Ellcott. 8 . 10 llfld 12 p.m. Tlc:keta $1 for students;. $1 .50 for others Diane Keaton and Woody Alen sw in one of the best comedy films otllllllme. • ' UUABFILM" Tho Splitt ol the-·(-. fa-eooon-tre, 1974). Con· ~· - Cal636-2919 fa< show times. AdmiSsion charge.:.... CONYERSAnONS IN THE ARTS £ather Haniott Swerb: intarviewa John C.ge. Courior~(Channel8) . 9p .m. ' UUA8111DNIGHT SPECIAL • - - (1961) . Conf..-..... -.~e. M;dnoght. Admission chorgo. This was Martyn ·Mom>es end Clan< Gal>le's )Asl picture, and veJY neeo1y Montgomery Clift's swan song a& wei. The story of three jobless coWboy$ Md a lone woman's passk)nete desire tor freedom is as sensational as its credfts . Wntten by Arthur Miler for his wife, Marlyn. Sunday-3 ~~:,~:!:':=s~- dur1ng ,_,..based on .a nettYe Amer1can ~ who live In the rail foreat of Cok.rnbla: Waunen: A People of the Ratnforest; Ralnforwt Technology: W1un1n Agric:u~ure and Ralnl- Technology. 8ulkllng the Weunan HouH end Canoe. 234 Squire. 1· 5 p.m. Directed and pl1otogrtlphed by Or. Bil.B· beth Kennedy and Perry Kennedy respectively LECTURE" An Eyewttneu Account of Kempuchea (Cambodia). Dan Burstein. editor of "The Cal" and leader of a recent delegation to China and Kampuchea. Unnarian·Un1veraallst Church. Elm· wood and Weal Feny. 7 : ~ p.m. $1 for students; $2 for otherl. UUABAUI" ~ lloby (1978) . Contorence Thea~e . SQuire. Cal 638-2919 for show times. Adm;s· P-, ...,., charge. r Monday-4 BROWN 8AG LUNCH" , Slogo: Tho Model ond tho - .... Or. 8arucfl KinrneninQ , Hebrew Unlve<alty, Jerusalem, Deplrlment of Socootogy ond Social Anlhr'!PofOIIY W1d Center tor lnte<· natioM Studies , MIT 408 Speuldng, EJficOM 12 noon SpJnSO<Od by the Deportment of Sociology CoiloqUum Committee. - u.- c... of Saturday-2 WDIIEN 'SS\VtiiiiiNG" U / B vs Broc~St111e<tC41n. HIII.2 p .m . · fRCFILM" The Funniest Man In the World. 170 MFA-CC, Elic:ott. 7 and 10 p m $1 odmlssion for non· ALII" # Tho llorTiod Womon (Godard. 1964) t50 F -. 3 Wid- 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Depart· leepoyors . mentofEnglioh. MOVIES FOil THE NEW JAZZ AGE" Tho8fnal-~(1946) , &borlng Horold Lloy<l. Buffalo W1d Erie County HIS1oricol Society. 8 p.m. ~ by IAedia Study 1 lluffllo. ThObollfii<Uldhbyfhla- ~• AFRICAN STUDIES LECTURE" Lumumbe end the Congcx A Penon~! R• - ! . - . : /IIEIMITICDOI&E-HEAOER" (boaedll port on a book - ' Y ""'"'JIJted J<*>t1Y with - . , - ). Linda R. Wough, OOIOCiote -olqr.Mco, CornaL ~ t..o..lge, ~- f p.m. Sponoored by lhe Depori· -.u - o f Unguiotico. ..... ......... - ............. (bosed .. port on e ~ P'Qied on arc:Htectt.nl 8Nityail 111(1---bylho- known por1icUir1y"" A--. 150 F -. 8. 10 ll1d 12 p.m. Tlcl<olaS11or-ts>S1 50.1ore>"-. -- --· llf Yllfl, -W1dMJ). - -· -.a - -.a · ._.._ ..ex- ol Anllwapalogy, Oomllfl. ll1d ~ of ., . - , , . . , . . , . . . , _ Unguiotico Llulge, ---... 3 ..... _,.,._by . . , _ , ; , . Far--.0116341-2177. -~ ... his_,. in- conoma. CACFIIJfl• collection, Thomas Kau:e. 31 Clpen. 4 P m Sponsored by lhe Comrt-Onee on Studoes Ono of tho moot Important politicianS and A,_ ~~~~~·h:: home country Zaire (lllo fonneo- llelglon COngO) He " ' -. at tnt !lind the - . g figureS of movements south of lhe Sohar8 ond w11 draw from )Oat·~ boOk on Patrioe Lurnun'U. 1he tnt Pnne M6nlster ~ Zaire who wea .......,.., In 1961 , for tNs dis· his SquiN Cllfl63e-21118 _ _ _ _ _ ....., ...., (1117111. Ccnloronoo - · ~ a.vo to-fnlmaU.-otty. Whioa!JIInhio Konla - - lho first Alllcan c:lliZ8I> ol Zaire �........ 7 Notices ACE PERSONNEL EXCHANGE The American Councl Of1 Education {ACE) h8s amouncod;,. 1979·60 CooperatiVe Person· net Exchange . This program brokers one-or·two year exchanges of faculty members and acmkliS· trators between unfversitiea and the federal gov· emment, corporations, and higher education as· sociations. ~ w;st,lng lntonnatlon about the valiouS exchMge opportu'Uties 6houtd contact Or. M . CaOOtaBacaat636·2901 . ~ • ANANCIAL AID HOURS The. Financlal~ Aid Otftee, located at Am . 6. Annex ·e, Main Street CampUs, will be closed each Wednesday from 1·5 beginning November ;:tD:::-:i':':n::::~·;g:~CIOSed="'t"o-:QiVii=,.....,.Eielter 29 service to student applications and to develop new procedures. Service on Wednesdays wUI be limited to telephone calls and emergency cases only. , -t tate 208. he Wile Mrn8d find ambassador of · Ns country to tho Uhlted Naliona. His close-tieS - L.umurme. and '* .,_ kl1owlodge of Afrian diploinley, mocle him one of lho key figures " the politicol a( loire. He haa fof'the post ......... ,....,., and io c:un-ently on the foculty of the Unlvorolty of loved- Massachusett&ot-. ANATOMtCALSCIEHCU- Rop<oductM A s , - y and Unltat.-1 Pregnancy In Chiraptera. Of. William A. wmutt, Cornel. 178 Farber. 4 p .m. UUABMONDAY-SERIES' Tho Art of VI-. (Brol<hage, U.S.A. 19601964). 170 MFACC, Elk:ott. 1 p.m. Free admis· sion . This rrWld-b<>gging of holluclQatoly c:ci*l only hove been conceived and constructed by Brakhage. Amerjca's foremost ildependeot fim .-tlsl The film shattEWS and , ......,......_ lmo(les from his epic wa1<. Dog Star Man. .-let ktaves both eye and mind d&Wed , stunned and sa!isfiod. -Y" FILII' MU<det {Hitchcock). 146 OOeiO(ldorf. 7 p .m. Sponsored by the Center'"' Media Study. CHINA T O r . : . = : SERIES' c>e- Current ln China, Dan etnterl. editor of "The Celt" r i leader of a recent to CIW!a .and l<ampuche& !Cambodio). 1480iefendorf. 8 p.m P""""'ted by China Study Group, GSA, and the U.S -China People's FOoodshiP ~lion . Burstein wil hold a presa conference on Kern· . puchea and Chine a! tO a.m., Mondoy, ~ 4 , in334~e · I INTERN*-ndNAL COI:I..EGE LECTURE SERIES' Continuity 1nd Chlnge In lsr•eJ-Egypt Rei... tions, Or. e.uoh Kmmer\ilg, Oepartment of Soct· otogy anc1 Sociol ~ttv-y, Hebrew Un!V&I'Sity of Jerusalem. ono cun-ently vislbng prole.aor at the Center tor tntemational Stucf.es. MIT. Jane. Keeler Room. a;con 8 p .m. This ts tne third '" the "'f"elow 01 lnterretkxlal Colego" leclureKkrmerting, born i"' Rumania In 1939, emigrat· ed to IVMt .rt 1952-. He did his ~te­ and !1.cluale WCII< at Hebrew University, writing his <fisset1alion on "Tho ImpaCt of tho Land and TemtOnot ~ol th&-Anlb Conflict on the Building oHhe Soc:loty In Polos!Kle " ~ ill also a free-lance conbibutOf to lsraeti newapepen and to naoon'.& broad· ._t casbng- EFFECTIVE~SERIU~ - ..... ...,.,"'--- . . . Do v.... - 282 a year-tong series for undergraduates sponsored by the Reading and Study Skills Com$>ooenl ot I!J• LA>amlng Cenle<. FACUtTY SENATE MEETING' T - Banquet Room 2 p .m. The agenda lndudes: of~ 1~ Approul of Minutes 10; 2 . Offlcws' Reports: a. The -:: r=-it!.~~~ solution: 4. Ofd Busfnea: a: Celendlr Proposal. 5. ·New Suslneu: a. Probhtms and issues for Senate comrntttees: presentation of roster of committees; introduction of committee chairmen ; b . other busi'less. CONVERSATIONS 1H '!ME ARTS Either Harrlott S..rtz inteMews Merce Cu~ ~~ ~. 1ntemational 6 ASt'- AND AFRICA LECTURE SERIES' Coemology •nd the Propensity for Chllnge In Africa, Or. Philips Stevens, Anthropology, chairman ot Africa Area Studies Convnittee. 232 Squire. 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Graduate Group on Continuity and Change In fuOa and Africa and the Asia and African Studies com· mtttees of the CooocH on International Studies. BUFFALO COMMUNITY STUDIES GROUP MEETING' c;_, 1·2.20 ~·· '-*"' - andEactl l l u-d y - _. 110 - · _ , . oon· · - " ' 36 __,.,......,., -Coilll30-2384 nlnghom, <lil<l<:erand ~- International Cable (Channel , 0). 7 p .m . UUAB WEDNESDAY NIGHT DOUiil.E FEATURE' The Fount.llnheld (1949) . 7 p .m.; Ruby Gentry ( 1952), 9 :05 p .m. SQuere Conference Theatre . Free admlsslon . The Fount.llnhead stars Gary Cooper, Patricia • Neal, ~=~= h~ : : -desb'oyS bolclings when !hey faJ to meet hia idealized conceptioos. Ruby Gontry,- Jennller Jones. Ctwleton Kart-. Heston. and is~and...,.., in both visual style and subject · matter. Ruby " a knd of ewth-goddess WOO was dented her proper mate through the machinations of a com• rnunlty," destroys them al when her opportunity . ~~ . COlLEGE 8 FILM• Scorpio Rising (Anger, 1962). 170 MFACC. Ellicott. 7 p.m. ALII' American M•dness. 146 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media study. FILM• . The Strtnger (Visconbl' 70 ~ · 7 and 9 p.m. SwnscJred by the Department ol Modem 4tnguageS and literatures. 1 23. Jewett Paritway ~ Frank Uoyd Wright 8 p.nl. Coffee at 7 :30. Dr~ Nuala DresCner. Department Of H~tory , State University Cohge at Buffak:l. will speak on "tn the Public Interest: Tl¥1 Army Ver&uS the Railroads." Open to all. Wednesday- 6_ 11'-NAGEMENT MEETING M / An ;nformationol meeting about the joint as 1n Industrial tr>g-g/Maste<-ol Business Ad· ministration ProgrMn. 342 Bell HaiL 12:30 p.m. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR' The C8Se for Clessical Ptleontotogy, Richard s . L.eub. SuHAkl Museum ot Sctenoe. Aoom _18. '-2:40 Ridge Lea. 3 p .m . CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR * On Model Redyctlon of Latg...SC.Ie Systems, Tsu·Teh SOong, Department of Clvl Engineeri'lg, U I B. 262Capen . 3 o30p.m. - LECTURE' M!CR08IOUXIY IIHIIIONTHLY SEMINAR. A - "-" to A....,..A.-y - . o.r)1 - ., Ph.D . - h - . miorot>O>Iogy. u t a. 223 Sl1ermlol. 4p .m Thursday - 7 · FILM• _ Shq) on Main Street. Conference Theatre, SQuire. ~ p .m . Sponsored by the Jewish Stuoont Ur.ion. Thts tim about anti·Semlttsm tn Cz.echOSiovakJa during WoOd WBI U Is the story of a Sovak befriend& and pl'otects an e&Ciec1y Jewish wor'l'*l untM he receives a deportation order. UUABFILM• That Obocuro Object of Doolro (1977). Cot>·· terence lheatre.- SQuire. Cal 636-2919 for shoW bmes Admlssion charge. . • In this frfth movte version of Pkwre louys' ''la Femme et te Panti'l." ...l..otj& Bunuei paiilts · a woOd gone aekew, centered arOIXld the slory of a rich, W()lldly - - (F.......OO Ray) wtlo loves a ycung Spanish girl; she altemates betweeo .....,;ses.ansl postponement, l88lllng l*n, fleecing him, enrag;ng l*n-lm pa;rring to love -· ot graduate students. AI graduate students at SUNY AB who have completed at least one year of graduate ~ and have made substantial progress in a research pro;ect are eligible for this competition . The application must be s.pon· sored by a member of the SUNY AB Chapter of Sigma Xi . AppUcation forms and information are available from ~ 0( frotn the ~. Or. Roberta Tentney, 10 the Deportment of Ana· tomical Scienees'. Abstracts are due on Oecernber 15. NEWMAN HOLYDA Y MASSES' lmmecu&lte ConcepUon Meues: Amherst: December 7--Newman Center, Fron· tier Road, 5 sOd 7 p .m. December 8--Newman Center, 12 noon. 5 ariCI 1 p .m. Also in 10 Gapen, AmherSt at 12:10p.m . At Main Street, masses for December 8 are schedlJed tor 8 a.m. at the Newman Center; 339 Squire at 12 noon: CMtatician Chapel at 7p.m. · OAR OFFICE HOURS The Office of Admissions Mel Aec:ords 'It'll be open from 9 a.m. to 1 'o.m.. Mondavs through Thursdays. and from 9 a.m . to 4:30p .m .• Fridays, fortheremainderofthetaflsemester. 1 . Offtee at 7 SQuire Hal witt be open on November 30 and Deoembel' 1 from 9 a.m. to 9p.m. FILM• Home of the 6r.ve (Mark· Robson , 1949). 146 Diefendorf. 1 p.m. Sponsored by Back Studies • ... A black sokUer on a dangerous PacifiC patrol ($ made a mental case by the fntoknnce of hls white cohorts.· woo GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH AWARDS The Buffalo Chapter of s;gma Xi wftl again tOd a Graduate Student Researcil Awards meetng in February to recognize IWld rew8rCI oontributklns SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB The last day to join the Ski Club io Oeoembef Hou~) . A Cdttque of Jhe Socfologlcal Approach to tntll:tion, Protesaor Kart Brunner. RocheSter Unlvorolty. 210 O'Brian 3 o30 p .m, SooniOfod bytho~t-ofEconomocs . ' Tuesct.y-5 om One ot FOREJGN STUDENT WAIVERS Foreign Student Tuition. Wafver Applications tor the spring semester are now availabie at the Office of Fmandal Aki. Rooin 6 , Butler Annex Bo Main Street Campus. The eppUcatlon dNdllne Is Dec. 20. Students must be on an F or J visa Wl order to appty for the waiver. SPRING REGIS'f:RATION, Registration for students in a1 diviSiOns of the Univorolty began "" Monday, NoYembef 27, and vOlt be continuous lhrovgh Friday, January 26, 1979. Undergraduate OUE and MFC students. as well as graduate students may pick·UP registration mat81!811n Hayes B. studentsregister wi!h the main admili&trative office in Prof.....,.. thetrespec!iveprofesslonal-. . Retlmlng students are urged to regl&ter at their eort;est convenlenoe prior to the beginning of dasaes. . tnstruclion tor tho Spring 1979 Semester begins onMonday,Janu.y 15,1979. ST~Y:'!L~Lab at the Unlveralty ~ Center, 364 Baldy Hal. ;a open fOf Moring In n>adlng and study sklls. Hours . . , Mondoy, W-and~. 10a.m.<3p.m.:Tuasdor, 11 e.m.-2 p.m . The &ab is open to al U / 8 studena. WRmNGPLACE Wrlttno Do you ~>avo papers u? Come to the Place-, a free drop-in center for students who WW'I help st~ . <hftlng, "' revising 11te1r writing. We are a\ 336 BakJ)' Hal oo the Amt'ler8t Campus. The Writing Place io ~ 12·4 p .m. and -nights, """""' Fridoy, 6-9 p .m. For fl.l'lher i'lformation. contact Bllbln. Gordon &!836·2394. �• . . . .1111 That 'F' you got? It may not be your fault, says a prof w~o finds grading often unfair --Slolf By Milt Carlin / Cllller up. That awful MF" you got In eoclal studies, or whatever, may not have been your fault . Dr. J. Ronald Gentile, an associate 1 rJ'.::~~a1 ~sy~~log~1:rt6':~\n~ ~~~::~..;;ti!'o:'~:..~ - unfair and often Is. For one thing, Gentile noted, few teachenl receive specific training In grading. "T..:hens generally are experts In their field, " he explained, "but when it ..,_ to flgunng out gractes, they often confuse their purposes and try to let one grade summartze both a student's actual achleYement and hi or her relative standing In class." Gentlle teaches an undergraduate course at U/B In Educational Psychology that Includes Instruction In grading -.ectmlques. Area schools and teacher groups often call on him as · a consultant. .,....,...__..,,.lr c•• co=~~~ ::~.::::.~~rth :,'g~, ~~ rejected by Gentile as being Inadequate =.,.J~s~~at u;~~~· anHo,.'::.':sm:O~ ayatem, In which ·the teacher determines who'a beelln the class.and who's worst,lsanecessary'evillnoiKsoclety. This . type of grading, Gentile explained, sometimes sets up a cartaln pre-determined percantage of students ~~:lfy~npor ~!'J, ..~~·~;," fC:l't:'~':.n ~~ llne."¥here might even be a specified percentage lor the dreaded " F." Grading In this manner, according to Gentile, neglects the individual student's actual progress In a course of stud~ • " Instead ," he eddad, " It rewards the student who happens to learn last or who might have had previous knowledge In that particular subject, and 5 ~~ s~~!~1,!:!e~~ ':';::, ~~~~nha~ had less knowledge of the subject in the first place." Grading based solely on a norm scaled up and down - · survives. Gentile submitted, because of a "sociological need" lor high schools to tell colleges who's at the top of the class and lor colleges to tell' prospective employers the same thing . The "satisfactory" and " unsatisfactory" method of grading as a total system " carries no weight ln our society, • he said . What to do? What's a teacher to do? •"What ...:,~ :rci uk'1.1m':;~~· here;::r, can I do to make all my students 8 better than they are now?'' Aa an example, he cites the hypothetical track coach who conducts tryOU4a to select, from all appll.,nts, the fastest runners. Once team members have been selected, G9f)tile pointed out, the coach has a different problem - to field the fastest team possible. This, he continued, Is accomplished ,~fhe~~~~u~n!;~:~~~ to coach at this P.Oint Is " teaching the students," Gentole observed, and the goal Is to "Improve each student's performance." - The treck coach then ultimately assesses each runnefs 1mprovem~nt.. Thls Is what ha advocates lor 1he classroom. The leachjpg function, according to Gentile, "requires that assessment shift from relative ranklngs of students to the strides each student makes In skill ~e;.:iii:"~~~O:~·e or attitude ioward Teaching effactlveness not measured · Another f1aw in student assessment 1:~ves."f~e:hat ~In (a:;:e:~::,O.";;;ure h: teacher's effectiveness. "On the other hand, assessment of what was learned through teaching !~:;'q"JJ:o~ th!'?n~~cii~n'i't~'!'l(.~e No one Is dWed . Of one tl\ing Gentile is , cartaln: ;::::!. ':entf.':d~~m~t~:S~C:e very sausffed with grading practices as they-now exist." · A basic problem, according to. Gentile, Is the need to comblne\Qrades from d ifferent courses into an overall cumulative average for student assessment. " In other words," he said , "II colleges and businesses would accept separate repol'ls on what a student knew about ~u~l'ects~nH~~rng ~u!~~ ~~~epg~he~ student's total academic standing · would not be necessary . The question i's how to compare - or combine apples and ·oranges." Parallel '/stems · Gentll recommends parallel ~rading 1 ~~~!f::!~il o~~~~~!~,'!'.; a~~~:,nat~:~; averages or class rank , would be based on comprehensive testing for the purpose of/ comparing students. The other, for within-class grading, _would be used to determine each student 's progress In achieving class objectives. Information from the comprehensive testing, -Gentile emphas1~ed. ''would not be used as a grade or reported on a grade card." However, it could "be made available to students or parent$ on request , and - · at appropriate limes with proper permission- to prospective employers · andcollegea." Gentile insists that -students must be made aware beforehand ' that the comprehensive test Is one In which they are competing. 14cademic calendar FJrats.m..ter lnotructlon Ends at Close of Classes Semester Examinations ._. ........... Beatns F. December 15 S. December t6S. December 23 Instruction M. January 15 Waahlngton'a Birthday- Observ8d Holiday M. February 19 Mkl-8emeltet Recess Begins at Close of Classes S. Aprll7 CllosMa Raeumed M. April t6 lnatructlon Ends at Close of Classes F. May 1t Final Examinations s. May 12- S. May 19 ea--t Sunday, May 20' •Dtvfalonal commencements, If a~tho!lz~ . will be arranged. ..... u..-.n, Polley Regarding Student Obs.vance of RafJvlous Holy ~~ !hOM Nllglouo holy days when members of a faith typically observe the eKpeCtatfon of church or oynagogue that they be absent from school or - " , ~ wflla¥01d Ita aclledullng of such events as registration, the 11rat dey of~. or atudant-wnvocatlons, and Individual students will be exeu.ed fnlm Clue without penalty II expresaty requested ." (From SUNY l'olltw ....,, lledlon No. Ollt .3.) IUHYAII tm. ""'"*"" 8dda: .....,_,of "If IUCII a ~ . . . , _ rMUita In a otudent's Inability to fulfill an ....,.IC the COUIM on that pertlcular day, then Instructors 1111111111 pnMde . , opport..,lty lor the student to make up ·the requirement wltiiOut .......,... I • "' the . "The accepted rules of taimess should apply," he commented. "In sports, opposing teams know the rules and when the game will be playad, and thus have equal time to prepare for it. n . Within-class grading should be ~s~Ya"s"':. t~~~ec~~ s~~!~7~t"Jr"o~~~ lives, Gentile believes. This, he said. is ~drn~~:fo~~r .~~~~ring each Trying again · Gentile also favors establishment of a procedure for those students who may not !!)aster material sulflclently to meet minimum standards. "Tha number of attempts they may have to pass must be specified," he advises, "as well as the grade they can gel on a second or third attempt." Anoth er option within this system would be to allow any student who .wants to improve his or her grade to try ~lg~~rn;~~ ~~i~!o~~t( ~ s~i~~~6~ 5 1 =~ p~a~a~l6~fomsT~~~· a~ ¥~~~~~u~~ as~2~t'll:"l: ~~:~I~:Jr~~~ent~ 1 8 entitled to know how the average g.:tl, · lor each marking period will . be determined . F-ergredes . Ge~fil~or~;:~~:~~~~u~~ ~¥~~Ps own preference Is for " only two, or pe1'sa~~ ~~~:;t:s~~gc~[:~e~~~ors (H) for those who exceed class objectives; Satisfactory (S) lor those whO meet standards , and Unsatisfactory (U) for those who tall to meet standards. Those in the ''U" category, he further believes, should be given an opportunity to overcome the deficiency and thereby Qualify for a better grade. o/g~~~~"; ~¥~·~ ~Y~~~ .~.u~dn~~-~~ this case, the " 6" wdutd be eliminated and the "f" would serve to Inform the student th~t he or she ' ls nequlred to make up a deficiency in order to obtain a passing mark. • Contracts , Gentile also champions " contracts" between teachers and students. These "should specify clearly the objectives to be attained and the grade that will be earned at that point. Contracts are an excellent way to encourage achievement above and beyond the minimum." Another form of "contract, " Gentile pointed out, Is an arrangement whereby a qualified student is selected to tutor a fellow student. " It encourages cooperation In the classroom, '1 he noted, .. and provides overworked teachers with some extra help ·I n tutoring those who would otherwise either not lejirn well or take up much valuable teacher-tlme." Judgmantneeded Gentile, who received his doctorate In educational psychology from Pennsylvan ia State University Jn 1967, cautions that success of any grading system depends on a teacher's ability to use good j udgment. ' "Doctors , In prescribiog medication or treatment , must use fudgment," he observed. "This also applies , to teachers. _ " Teachers must recognize their good ~i~n~7.1v~h~[ \~\lf~~r:·.J~:~ 'rous~ student's problems and t~er, must r~~."~et~~~~~~.Y ':::~~~~~~~ .!~':now where my biases are and I let my students know." te~'!.eroc;~Ji~, 1 ~~~~t~l~ar~:~~nto~~n~ get alon~ . perhaps due to a clash of personalities. It such Is the case, he said, the teacher should be able to recognize the situation and take ~r.ld~~r~~~e ::~~~nn.~~r ~~0~~~"~": . friendlier atmosphere In anolher class. While grading is a many-faceted procedure, Gentile said, the many elements should edd up to one beslc rule< Any giadlng system should .be based on assessment which Is keyed to • l~'1d'~=Y 88 member sl/1.,;, 197i, Gentife has authored or co-authored tour textbooks and 40 or more articles for professional publlcetlons. In 197172 he served as chairman of the Oepan~:~?~~~l!1r:-Jt-~~2~;~~- Mrs. Weller now half .of herself 8 waft.~" ~,';~ .f.:ff:tg'L•j~te~~~~~~~~ Airport last May alter a flight from California, she did not recognize her m~r.f'inends and c_;,..worliers or Mrs. ~~~r.J'~g ~lr.her ai~ the li!J)<I "!1!11,~, That's because Mrs. Weller, who Is on the · staff In Lockwood Library's Central Technical Services, Is just "half of myself."' r Since she joined Ideal We'Jlrhl, a ·~!~~~i'f'~r:!8~~: ~~tt::'J!ss :l: In half, and spent more than on $300 ne,.. wardrobes. lo:e~~· Is, In her own words, "a big A native of Buffalo, she says she was ~=~~~~~~~ ~~~~~h~ :.;:.a:~~~ care to disclose her former or present walght · - " I'm super-sensitive about what I did ·weigh" - but she Is frank about her former condition. "I was fat . 1 ·~l:.::.s?n~~epiJ~p~?!!Sn't h~lp to say After · numerous short-lived, unsuccessful diets, she dacldad last year that "It was now or never." Her goal, when she jolned the Ideal Weight program , was to lose tOO pounds. After a year of attending the once-a-waek cl.._, she h~ exceeded her goal by 25 pounds. " I followed the proijram religiously, • shasays. (The program consisted o f " three. well-balenced>autrltlonal meals a day," no snacks, iuld relnloncement from other people.) She Is now on maintenance, staying at her present weight. " I feel better, a whole new world has opened up to me ,·~ she says. 11 l'm more outgoing. I can f\ln up stairs. Walking ~.~lairs used 1o be a great activity for ha;::re:r~~~-· ,a~~ '\~"g,~:~~, ~~!·~, hal!fry person." Wel~~i ~~l:.r Is now teaching an Ideal Her message, she says, Is simple: " Anyone who Is overweiSht can lose ·:.1 g~~W,~~0:,~:'., ~flr_\~g lfflcult. You 1 Ideal Weight Group has live locations. For further Information contact Ms.ldaSchrutt at 877~959or877-8367 . = Y· - LATE EYEHT USl1NQ :10, 4 .p.m., FHirllcQ S22, Hlolory ~-forum, " On Aai<Jnger O,.O.tlono end Finding Anow.s: Tho«yoncl~yln-.R....,h." '-oi ~ ,.,..,...._ T._, 1 - Far lloolol R-rch, F - un-.ty ol ... " ·~ L - ol .._,?' Oro! illototy In tho_,"'-·· The-"' I �!10, 1811 o avoid s~ids, - practice pumping_ on your brakes · ByL~!r:....~obas , For most winter drivers, a car skidding on an Icy road Is a nightmare situation. Experts recj)mmend that drivers ~~2 \~ :,:~do':o~a~Jt~~;::,'; in the direction the rear wheels are skidding In O<der to break the car's mO<nentul)1. Only when It Is absolutely necessary, ~~~~te~~~~g~~ri~:o:~~rd~ d~~~ then, constant pr6ssure should not be exerted on the brakes; rather, drivers should ''pump" brakes by alternately ~r~Y'~oa:;~ ~~as:r,~v:e ~"'~~a'l~ control in steering . Many don't do II Ironically, researchers at U/B have :',~1ti~~~ :fv"er:.~'W~ff~~~~:~~~~ pumping Is the best way to stop, a good number of them don't do it. . Why? . "Most people don't pump the brakes ~:sr,r~~~Y P~r:,;:~'Y otca,~~·~st~~i engineering and exr.r..;:xrnta~rr~ a human factors Hatchett edUcation classes. when do people get to practice actuall y skid?" he asks. "The going into a problem is that people have to learn the 1echnlque of _pu~np their brakes 'on I U/B artist's massive sculptures are part of an Allentown Renaissance; two are displayed in a new Clinton Park ~eJ:C;~,~";ona l~t": a ~'k'lg~~~c!~ snow. And that may be the last time thav have to practice." Orury supervised a group of engineerIng students who surveyed four sample groups In the Buffalo area: studems, taxi drivers, ambulance drivers and a general population group . By Carole Levin They know It but don't do It Among taxi anlf ambulance driver Oistnct-is in the throes of a Rennaissance. Ouayne Hatchett, a professor of art ~~~~P~;,!~,foerb'::~~,'~·~ sck~~flj:JIX maintain more control than steady pressure braking. The great majO<Ity of general and student populations also answered the question correctly. However, even among taxi and ambulance drivers, most said they OP.Piied constant Instead of pumping pressure to their brakes. re:~~~~g~:Sta~~.~~~~~"g~ while In all groups, those people who had taken driver education classes reported the least unnecessary braking . One way In which winter-hardened residents of Buffalo have adjusted to · the weather Ia In getting their vehicles ~~~~~e~"t~~:.nd · anow - most had no The students who conducted the study are George LaPorte, Kathleen Sanguedolce, and Daniel Slutsky. T)ley recommended that mO<e emphasis on the use of pumping brakes to stop on Ice and snow In both ordinary and sudden-stop situations be given In driver education classes . · They also felt that more graphic explanations are necess8ry on how ~~noau"d"r;":~~~To~"~~~~d ~ control . PriiCiice nMCied Drury goea even further. " Very law people ~::;actice skidding ," :=.,~eseo~~i~ 'o:!t w::'.::l ~;!~l~ skidding and regaining control of their cars in empty parking tots 0< other large areas." An automatic brake pumping device which could be placed In cars does exist, Drury says, but It would drive up the price of autos and so Is not In general use. "The last place you want to learn how to stop during a skid Is when you'" experiencing one on the highway," Drury W8(ns. "~ little practice could prevent a tot of accidents." CORREcnoN In the ..., luM of the "-tfer ~~ w• at8l8d the! ~.of the Buffalo a...,.. ollfl! ~~ tlon of W-(NOW) loolnllid ~Gift~." ......,...., end ....... a._ ... dllldla. Tille II .._,.._ _. . . . . . ._,.. w.......,.::=. ol . . c.thollc Slonple Gltta ..__, NOW hlllle - ' Sllfttlle Gllta......,..., end In oiMr • •· News Bureau Intern Buffalo's Allentown section-like the highly publicized Main Street Theatre ~~:,~a~~~ co~Ieg~h~~ow~~~-;r~~~ possible primarily by a federal' grant awarded to Buffalo and earmarked for Allentown . here, hasllelped In the rebirth by having But back to Hatchett . His sculptures-both untitled-are constructed of Cor-Ten steel. They're the first of his works to be displayed In a public space In Buffalo. Park. Located on the cO<ner of Franklin and · North streets, Clinton Park is designed by Peter Castle, who also designed the Baird Point Amphitheatre at Amherst. The Allentown park Is one of many He has shown in numerous galleries throughout the country, Including the ~.,"J.t~~~us Royal Mark Gallery in New ~~~tl~fd~~~~~·t'~eAite~:~~~?; &~ro~ additions and Improvements made in that community in recent months . Fr~uaJ;~~~i~s~~lre~~hl:sFa.:.:,~~,N~t~ Prior to joining U/B In 1968, Hatchett taught painting, drawing and print- making at Oklahoma City University from 1951 to 1954. He began teaching sculpture In 1954 at the University of Tulsa, where he remained unti11964. He then went to Ohio State University fO< one year. Hatchett sees Clinton Park as a "new place that ~obody notlced befO<e." Now, do.t.lnated by his large wO<ks, the park has become a place where Allentown residents and area wO<kers can enjoy an outdoO< lunch. Or pla)'-chess on tables built Into the park grounds. Or- just sit and contemplate Hatchett's eye-catching creationseven If some may ask, "But what do they mean?'' · PSS hears about discretionary increases - President Robert L. Ketter gave the Professional Staff Senate last week a breakdown of criteria used In the distribution of discretionary funds . According to Ketter, $6<4,500 was available for professional staff increas85Aithough the unton contract dtd not stipulate that money be distributed "equitably or proportionately" througllout the University, Ketter said U/B funds were -given In proportion to tne cumulative salaries In each division. He ~~~ n~~er :~::, ~o~~~~ifnaidi~: tionary fund allotmems In terms ot the proportion of salary they .ganerste. Crit4irla for awarda Many of the divisional criteria for merit increases were explained -t>y Ketter at the last meeting of the Faculty Senate, and listed In the Reporter. Those not discussed theta are the foi~~::'J:~i Affairs, according to Ketter, used their funds -primarily to correct :f~ ~T~W::.les. 0~er~~~~cr'=rs w~ Involvement with the University and the community as well as for outstanding service to the unit . In Finance and Management, the criteria used for merit awards followed the recommendations of the PSS. They were: job knowledge, judgment , quality of work, dependability, creativity, ability to deal with pe6pte and delegate authority, leadership, University and community service and rectification of in~'l}lY.; Affairs gave merit money to employees who petlonned In an outatandlng man- In making the dl¥ialon wOrt! as a unit . The Graduate School atso gave lunda on the beals of outstanding unit service In making the achoot more of an efficient and responsive entity. Merit Increases In Facilities Planning were given to Individuals who spent "undue amounts of time" In trying to make the· unit more responsive to the IQstttutlon. The University Computing Service used as Its most I:Jt.ortant criteria ~~~r~~~~~~~-"e ~h"!rv~~~t;J: were: efficiency of time, originality, ~~ Yn~!o~::,~· ,~::::~~~·~.\ear~~~ 11 related problems, and demonstrated :::~·o~t~: !f~~':\s re~t~~sh:~! University. Only one Individual was eligible for a merit Increase In the Research office. The criteria used was outstanding unit =ce. Ketter aald his office ~rovlded 1herel=~ :~~~~Pt ~?d ~~ g~~= enough funds to provide IO< it . dl~~tio~~%nd~~~~~73 ~"Jl~:~ 1o the vice presidents of Individual units, Ketter said. UBI publlahecltoclay The President noted that he does not :~~~:a ~~~~~~tl~ ~~~~o~r d,g~'ft awards, although every University employee who necelved discretionary lunda will be listed In the Repotter. (See 0 pa~~~~ l~fta.r;: = tors that last winter 118 received a letter of reprimand from UUP when he Indicated to vice presidents that money would likely be evallabte this year IO< merit lncr-s. t<etter aald he mentioned the possibility to the vice presidents so they could atart "thinking about criteria and 1 ell¥1:"..~'1:~~~ said, accused him of "preJudging 1118 contrtct 11nd mobilizing aupport for dlecrelfonary ~tuAGa- ~ llialeld-~ -- -M-IIoenl Increases." Ketter said he felt he "acted r:srn~s~~;~~t,~,:wg~,~~t!!'~~~ receives numerous complaints when lnsutflclent time Is available to devise criteria for equitable distribution of money. OU.bual- lri other buslneaa, the PSS Member.shlp1Constltution Subcommittee recommended that tlje Senate be restructured Into five new elactorat IIIM8 with departmental repreeentatlon to be determined by a unlt'a primary function . !l'"a~t'J::"~:gR~w~=/:: Faculty-Student Aaaoctatlon and U/B Foundation to be lncorporetad Into the general memberahlp of · the Senate. Notices regarding ~~~· elel>- ~~h:'::"::~/!!:,/l'C::',.:':W~~ at the next Senate -lng. Individuals who feel they have been Improperly ctesalffad n en electoral area should contact John Warren at 838-29211. Wanen Informed Senators that the conl!lltutlon hea mar, 8 ' =::,on al: ~entw::' tt.":CO:Y member of the prolesalonal atalf who works for . student-run organizations can petition the PSS IO< admlaalon. PSS Chalrpenon CUff Wilson 18110(1ad that preliminary talks with Preaklent Ketter _.. to Indicate Kalter Ia favorably dlepoaad to creation oflntem- :\':San:~wlt;:gn ~"'::,.P=..-:=l be available In coming roontha. TWO ISSUES REMAINING TheN wHI tltla be - _ -. _ of the ,. . .n..dllva, .,_.,.,. 7 .... 14. materiel wllldt muat b e - llllore e. end of a.-, ahoulcl aubnlll II aa R.,..,.., ___ ,........_ Ind..,... .... • �........ Norember 30, 1978 ' ' Enrollment targets, DUE·dean, Calendar under study =::.:. =::.:::"Ts:- Ex.-., oonr:r~"Polr:.f:~~ at 2:40 to - 1171 t1 AppraftJ ol MlnutM of N....,bor 8, The minutes of the meeting of November 8 were approwd u distributed. = - 11.-rf 12 om-.' Aaporta oliN Cltal,.,. The Cholrman reported In writing on (A) lte:;r ~ven',':, A~~h~blr: lttended: meeting the enrollment targets of 1881-.82, devetopment of a management ac.demlc calendar.- A number of revistorrs ..,. dlacuued and with the atterations reed he ACCEPTED and :f:PR~n, 1for~n:~salon to the Indicated that a recent account separating ;:'!:rou~~~:.~u~~~= -g1~1ua:: return ratio fn thrM of the tour categ =.;:;:.~dec::' s!¥.:\~~~n~m=ma gradu.te aTudente was tbere a drop In the return rate. Returning to h1a report on the St. Louis mooting, the Executive Vice President related a consensus among the participants . ::~I ~=~g~~s:~~lt~:~t t!!';r=:. I~ U.S. Senator from Rhode laland encouraged academic omcera and unfversitlea to seek bett.- Ualaon with members of Congress concemed with educational affairs. -11'·,_,. The Sacietary reported on her attendance - at the last meeting of the U/B Council, where President Ketter spoke on the present situation of OUf University. At this occasion the President had mentioned some of the crltarta apeclfled-8¥ the Chancallofa ~~ ~ ~:.r::.tr!n~~ :::,·~!':t'r'~~r oomparat>Rity of budgeting and Includes 'the following characterisUca: a full range of dogr- offered by the Institutions (B.A. =~h.:;:',;~;.f.~~=·r~~~e2ow~'~ rnc:w. than 5,000 students In the graduate diYislon; atrong . commitment to Ph.D. programs: oM' of the top 100 Institutions ~~~~,','::'~ate-Is expected to llddreas the U/8 COuncil on Issues of f.:ulty next . _concern . . , -at OM of ...Ita _ , meetings. ol~ A. Jolin Naylor'& dMignallon 81 Associ- ::.c:~ ~-;:!"b::n~~ ~~fa": respective format . After some revision of the ~c:"'~~~~g~~~~:.~':..r:te~:fe:ed =-;:. for ~bor 5 The following Items will be Included in 'FS~~. fr1'715',1e~' the Report of the Chair to !i ~:r:;' .on IIHI Acadomlc C.blnet mooting 1. MHtlng the enrollm•nt c.riets of 1tl1-12. Richard Dremuk presented a ~:~:~ ~:r·~r.g;~ p~~~W:. p~n .~~~ These tragets are roughly the same as t~ose ;=.h.:c,e:hl~~~:~~ .:r~~~n: =~ th1s year's enrollment fell sharply below what was budgeted. pr~::t ~~~~fo~t~frau~~e ;]~! n~~ 8 b~t~ ln:{~;"fo':!'a~:uf~~: ~~~~~~~~~ ='a --...-.-lc ....._Com_Cll!lf1le Dl........... ol the F-fly Senate. 1m1ttoc1 to attend. be to provide academic leadership at the undergraduate level that Is sensitive and Center (such as the on-line real·tlme registration) , so that It has not been possible to maintain the work force t: and report directly to the VIce-President for Acad6mic Affairs, and the Vice President for Health Sciences! ~ • least a year behind schedule, and requests follows: ~~:!nd~a~~· th~o::rr:rn,s:=l~e ~~~e:t~~ of the Dean of DUE. "Profeaaor Robert Springer, Chairman of the Committee, summarized the report. He stated that the Committee believes the 3. OourJ• Sch«<ullng/Room Utilization. :0"::: d~6u~:'e ::~s.;rJ~gln ~~J>h ~~ ~':Ofcl .;:s=:,t'~~~ ~~~~~~~ o,~; utilization at various times of the day throughout the week. It Is clear that room utilization Is maximum between 9 and 12 In the morning and between 12:30 and 2:30 In the afternoon, falling off sharply on Friday Oe;an should be reaponstve to faculty Ideas and should have significant Input Into administrative decisions. The Dean would report to the VPAA and VPHS. Thll. report ~~-~ ftd,:~"~T~ ~:O-ex~,!;2~a~ 1 =~ru~.~~ ,t~~ldad~~·~~~artftftr; seminars are scheduled on Frfday afternoons, anct that this accounts for thtHower room utilization; but the data were not on hand to check this possibility. It is not clear what further might come out of the faculty rather than the Olvlalon of U~rgraduate Education. Professor Farnsworth stated that undergraduate education Is the bottom prlortty on thla campus and that unless the administration recognizes the essential natura of , und:liraduate g~t'~~~ ~::~~~W:I~~ ~~;~-::~~~~'::~~"81 ~:m!!f7o f-Y~~~~~~~~m::V:x~:~~~ ~~~etos~~~~gnv:~t P~'!:ld~~ more claaaes at 8 In the morning and intO the middle of the afternoon. 11 ~iOMMtlng rather than to the President and concerning the shift of upper level advlaement to the faculty. It was suggested that the Dean should report to only one Administrator and J to the Faculty Senate. " ' with VPAA and DOE Dean. .Conclualona and Aecommenctetton: reasoo to challenge ttte-.~,..ldent's decision on matters of admlnlstratflte structure and reporting relationships. It Is apparent , ~~=8d !!',~~In t~~e ';;J:·~~ t:!"ttc~~~ might be construed as bllurcatlng the auihorlty and res~onstblllly of the Dean. It ~:rn~~a,~f~; ~~! c'::rriJ~~:.! ~:~~~~ :~: Dean Is to be the single administrative person with overall responsibility for undergraduate education ;" whose powers and dutlea, such as they are, extend to the ~:,a=..gra 1~~pe1s ,:~:e'<:,~r t~re=~ embarrassment. Since further enrollment shortfalls would undoubtedly mean budget cuts and ~~,r~u~~~:op,rar~~~ttn:?~~~= f::e":~a~!':a':=J:::?: :n~= "direct administrative responsibility" of the VPHS should, on this reading. portaln to budoetlng, stalling. and Implementation ot programs, but not to the establishment of programs, the approval of coucaea, or other matters within the normal powers and duties of the Dean. To endorse theae concluaiona without unduly constraining admlnlatratlve arrangementa, we recommend that the Senate adopt Recommendation 11 ol the 19n report. !/HI faculty could act In their ~,';,~~~~~. ~~~~~~ .;"'.!":..!~~ 1 retontlon rata. ~e will undoubtedly be =-'~'ll.':.• about this In. coming weeks_ R-'A>n tho Soopo of DUE Dean tt/15/78 I. Th•lnu•. A letter from President Ketter to Jonathan Reichert of 2/1/78 outlines· the l:w~1g;7~J~ oil.~~=s·'~f ~:ofo"b lie '*' not -0. . -8lble toNDonedIdentify a apaollar for poalllon lOr the N.......,_ to Academic Affalra but also .to " other li Taxt ol =~~ros,'·~~~!~~~rdw~nad:.~~cm~ntl~,,~~ Forum cllocuaalon. The ~ lnd-ed t1w1 the Mow, 18 laaue ol tile ,..,_..,.will • Rc~= .g~o:m~e~~~~~tru~~re ~~~ Ia willing to make a -"''I ~ on the procedural ~ ol tile altuatlon. ~d;h p~t:a~.::.~l~t =~~~~0: t~ ~u~~Y't:"t~~n:~==~ ~; memorandum authorizes or# a separate :~~=~~"h ~ ~~~t~:f~e:: who Ia alao an articulate advocate, a guardian, and a aource of meaningful ~rvoro:r ::..n;:.: ~uc!~"~~~t naatfr be Ullgnod to a alngle ofllco.• "H o - . we CO<Iaidof ll to be HHnllal that one oil'- -broed reaponalblltty lor the quality, acopo, and content of our ~~raduate . curriculum •nd nothing ,.::h~~"'a::~l~ho E~ bofll IIHI· VPAA and the VPHS: report ,!'::.n:='lty-~u~.=~ '· . and nothing alae; and . Be It further reoo/- that the dlitct administratiVe reeponalblllty for undergraduate programs In Health Sciences ~o~~lt~n r= 11~ ~~!=:.lng II. a.dtground. The Ficulty Senate EPPC resented a report to the Senate on 5/3/77 a continuation of the meeting of ~/19/77) . Vhe report aald tn part: "The committee believes very strongly that establlahl~ and malntalnln~ a ~- Un~:~~~; ~nt~~ur.o i:,.:sg:,O::,fll~ wW~ t:,:~:t':.n~f1 ~1~~Yu!:.:ohenJ:t~t!pr:= ~~~~~~y~.P~~~r::~~. ~~ ~~~~~.. ~r~! President's . be accopted 1 responsibility for administration of under- ..,. r.gal Pr_..r - l o n l : an~':'=1iJI: :r.,..:~ ~g=~:'::~':ms,w~~enJr:~\ ju;~ :':rt ~ln~.:':!''-":.','t! - re/~u~~ ~~:t u~~tce'ht:61:.'nJvec•:;tl~g :~"n~:nf:c~:'"~f s~ar~a ~1s:~=~~ ' =~~~ t ::,t~~n ~ae~uU:J~~::: - ~~~'no:, ~~~:a~~ ~~:nn~m__rY!f~:eR~~ 0 daactlptlon are prominent: (1) the Dean Is a~eo to be Associate VPAA and to report to tl\e VPAA; (2) tha Dean hU brood powers ""'*' ~~ ~~a~~n~~r;:~l~n,~f ~t!'l r!Po~97JS ~o;·r~:~~~~sh~~e=~~~t!g by~ Hoohfleld'a lnclualon 111 the F~ . . , _.. Planninp Com- fOund, - 1 enrollment (4590/5090). None of these four component assumptions Ia certain, and some are based on optimistic assumptions, such as that enrollment trends will suffer . no adverse effects from a 1979 recession and that the retention rate for undergraduates will rtse from about 63 per cent to about 69 per cent . The plan for meeting the C. - re{8)~~v~!~n ~~~~fdu~feaponalble In subsequent-v.ears. Key Items are: (I} 3000 freshmen each more Involved with students both In ctass end out. To some extent this might Involve vlslta to High - Schools or to teacher cont~cee. but moch·would Involve taking ~ with the reasonable expectation that the DBMS would be complete within 2=.:r-years. r~~'2iu~lklrt:mr,.:>~~ ~ r;rro:r~r~!~ ~lp----. ~':.:t'::''"Pn ~ un(~)'~~ti:'~~~~~ti~ :';~h~~~~ :~5ciU1d asslg~ed to thts work on a fu~me ~is, at least for the time being . the Educational Planning and Polley Committee for their consideration. The motion canlect unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 5:17. 5 tio(~rThe University should continue to have one officer wllh broad responsibility lor the quality, scope . and content of the fs Item 18 New Buslneu eJ<PrH8ed that B. A ..-Jng of IM Facllltlea Planning Comm- will\ Vk:e ,._ldent lor Facilities Planning, John - · to Inform them ol the ~ ond , _ ol !lito Offloa Ia acheduled 1ar IIIIOndlly, . . _ . , . . 20, at 2:30p.m. In ~ents In the s~bs:iary programs whenever 0 tp'hew=l~~re that It will require 30-40 OmanBMyea . - rlsn toJ·uwnoerk to9u716a,ll t1h4e detaplllse O!_.•.,..~e =:p~~~~:~~~~~n~.W~ear~~~e~~~,.:~~ ~~.,.e~~{:~v!: 1~s~~~·&,~ =f~ r;,~~~~ ~o'!!~ne~ ~~~:a~~awye ~r=~~~ 0 ~~~t~~:it: c:~~gel~~ke 6~~iou!~ut report on committee structure, Introducing committee chairmen ; Amendment lo the Prospectus for the Colleges; Pro~l on academic calendar. The FSEC unanimously authorized the Chairman and the Secretary to Include addltlonaJ Items In the agenda. In oonflfct wltll hla cllal""""ahlp of the :.:r 1han If he had to obtain funds tn compefltlon with the operating budgets of the several ~~~·~~1n~7~o~~:~~-;PC on th is ~alter Is summarized in Its first .three recommenda- automatically make the required adJust- th~:~~n~,;.irman's =~ ~t:r ;,-:~~~~·tr':::~~ programs would alsonave to b8 revised . With the Data Base "Management Syptem- ;:t~.:~~~cor.~~$:~~~C:::. ~~~ ~~ ~h: :f':P~~~ c:;~~~~~,: ~~S ~~V,~.:,~~=ci (r,~r: m~~~~~R~ officers from Lond Grant and Slate unl..,.ltlea which he had attended In St. Louis, where future development of such Institutions and their enrollment prospects ' were dlscuued. Quealloned about retenllontatlriUon rates at this Unlverelty, he Academic Vice-President and the VIcePresident for Health Sciences. The Dean would then derive his authority directly from these two offices. From this position , the :ot~~~~:~ ff,~fore '=il fh~ese '=?t?on~~ d tl (T 1:e} failed ""ifm/t::'l: H~l eale':tar committee also brought In two alternatives to the resOlution e«~~~· ~ r~,:,."f~O'rdedF<>Qei. "c:.'!'f~ut::J~~st':nt:atatemanta c:on<*T11ng onrollment targets and how to , _ them, m - at tho Academic C.blnet Meeting aftd summarized In the Chairman's report , the Execulfve Vice Pres ident search directions for locating the ,_grade corrvctly. This fs simple enough In Itself, but there are -40-50 additional programs which search 1 ra~:"~i.It~nar.t~1 ~:O~tsA mot:~: =ty5a~~ ~.!tY~ the VPAA and the DUE Dean on teaching • · Ed!:.t'"':n be actlw In both . . . .. thwelore, tile committee 10011 tile only logical . . _ . ment Ia lor tlle 1Doan to ' - ' to both lho understood as pertaining to the budgeting, =:: the approval of courses, or other mattera wllhln the normal powera and duties of the Dean, Including the functions spelled out In ~7~¥l/'Ph 2(g) of the P<Hidant's letter of 1 �. . .u... Women boWI~rs open season, eyethetop DiscretionarY raises Here's-a list of 121 professionals · and 493 faculty members who shared in the latest round of 'merit' pay hikes UIB's women bowlers opened the 1978-79 season as the host team tor the 111nual Western New York Invitational Tournament. Wednesday, at Squire Hal~ Jane Poland, starting her 8th MISOn at the helm , thinks. the Royals have the potential to be better then the ~~U8 ~~4n t~a~al"'~~ t~u~~!i One hundred twenty.seven members of the professlonaJ staff and 493 faculty members shared In 1978-79 discretionary awards, the Personnel Office has announc· competition, and placed third In the National Collegiate Championships at Milwaukee. Returnees Include senior Sue Fulton (Kenmore East), U/B's Most OutstandIng Woman Athlete In 19n-78, who was ed. finishAnother outstanding v'l)eran Is senior Cindy CobUrn (Kenmore East) , .me won titles In the New York Stafe ~~~~~o~•. ~~~~!~: ~~i~~J .P~~~~.· ~~'m'e :t~~~ta~ ~ornb~f~d~~~~gl'e:."d ~~:~:e.~ th~h~e::~t N:~~~ Those sharing in these " merit" raises were: Profualonal Staff Rowena J . Adams-Jones, Dorothy e . Adema, George W . Anderson , James A . C. Baxter, John A. Beltrami, Arlene A. g:ycr·~: J~~~~~.'·~~~~~~me~· s:r~~~: Charles T. BrunskiH, Ruth D. Bryant, Arthur W. Burite, Edward .Dewey W. Bus.h. Anthony C. Caito, Roger B. Campbell, Invitational last season. She was James E. Carrier, Wesley T. carter Jr. , racently the recipient of a Dorothy M. 1 Haas Scholarship. ': ~~~~er~~~~::r!~~~n~8r~=:'na~0~~ Other letter winners back are Marylee Dechert, Jane A. DiSalvo, Catharine L. Branlecki (~orth Tonawanda! , a sophoDohn, Robert C. Dombrowski, Lawrence D. more; junior M.ary Anne Buboltz Orake,Rtchard F·. Duffy, Charles F. Dunn, Clarence F. Dye. (Kingston), end soph Terry Strassel Christina H. Ehret, Robert W. Engelhardt, (North Ton awanda). Bast newcomers are sophomore Gall ~1~~ PL. En"~~he~.lbe~lo~8n~8 ~:C,~: Simmons (Kenmore East) end Junior 8 Lori Mostollet (Orchard Park) , both Erie ~0:'::. g~ef!.~Ltb ~Y ~~~'::~oPtia.GA~~~8 Community Colleg&-North transfers .me could fill the Nos. 3 end 4 slots on ~- H~ Jo~~· ~~"sa:~. e=~!te ~: the varsity team . ~:!~~ia~r~~ JHo~:'~:.ssJt,c't.':~• ~: Contending for other bertha are Hooper, Mer1e Hoyte, John H. Hunt, Buboltz Straaset, junior Lori Mitrano Thomas F. Hurle)'. (White Plains), end freshmen Sharon Voldemar A. lnnua, Denise G. Jackson, Ruazczyk (Cheektowllj;la) and Patty Anutaelo K. Johnson ; Keith Johnson , Wheelock (Conklin). In as~alng her team's chances this - ~-~~~..J~!\t".,';i.!ea~~~~'fc't:~·rpa season, CoaCI) Poland aays, 'We have Kucharski, Suaon D. Kulich, Carman J . the potential to be as good as last year •. Laurendl , Rosalyn R. Lenzner, Wilda Levin, Richard A. Lldge, William C. Lobblna Jr .. or better. We have more experience with Potrtck J . Lyons. the ECC transfers." . Wilbur J. Mattison, Ellen McNamara, Fulton, who will serve with Coburn as Roaemory Macca, Elafthet"los- E. Mermlgas , a co-<:apjaln, will rnlas early season Plater Metz, Henry J. Miller, Charles W. matches ·While reco~ng from minor Miller Jr.Pr Mobel S. Munschauar, Daold ~· ~~::r.:'v~l:u~a~~~~ • ~'f~wokl~~~~:·s~:lf~~wA'Il'r: ~: at Las Vegas, Nev. on OeCember 30-31 . The Royals were second In the All-Events category of the presti~lous ~"fY last year, and ~hlrd In the. earn ~S\:"s.'nR~~~ A. Relcllla, John A. Rl~. John R. Roberta , Mory Anne Rokltka, "Edword L. Saindoux, Henry J. Sallman, John F. Sarvsy , Louis P. Scott, ~-rera!~''ll'O:.~~~~t~l1~ne'; David M. Smith, Richord J . Spanbauer, Mory 30-31 , at Arizona State Invitational , Las vey;: 20, at Rochester Tech ; 24, at Buffalo State; 27, UIB Invitational; 30, at Erie CC-North . • Feb. 3, at Ithaca Invitational; 8-10, at ACUI Regional; 15, at Cenlalus; 24, at NYJar~:;'fl~~l~t7i:t~~i . Alum will Jead Tax Institute Lublck, Who Ia .,_tly asalatant -~of tha T - v tor tax po~. ol~·=-s:o: ':r~:'mm: cum laude g - . on "The Tax of U/B, will ~ Emarglng F_,.,.l legialatlon," I Bator. joining the TIM8ury Dapertment, Lublck- a pert-In the focal law linn of_H~ Ruaa._Andr.we, Wooda & ~- He ...., a part-time f8CIIIty n*11ber m UIB Law School .m.. 1\e tauglrt • ~ =~~Inti ona on F 1 ~lntly ~-.I by the Offloa of CNclit ~.,: ~'tv Buffalo A.- Chapter of the New York ~n~Y of Certified Pub~lc The progown ~talna nine workshop -lona. Among the topics covered during the -lone will be family tax planning, defend oornpenaatlon, II· quidatlona, ~lp ~ and an updale on New York Blat• bualneas, ~· _and g i l t -. Regl8tratlon for the .P.!QIIf8ITI Ia 150. prtce lnCiuCiea ~... workshop ~a. a CQCklail petty Thureday; a The coffee 'hOur, luncheOn and cocktail petty Friday, "-tlal reglalratfona .,. ~-=·lnfonnallon call Sharon S. ~- 831:aoi , program ooordln81or, at ~~:~ N~k~! .e:.,c~::7: ~ tiOe.N~?rrd~: 1 1 ~t h':r~·L~~~~~·R~ft~tl~~~ ~ ~.?.~ 1 A. Olszewski, Albert J . Olazowka, Harold R. Ortman , Lance F. Ortman. Robert E. Paaawell, Francl sco Pabon, Anthony Papalia, James G. Pappas, Byung · H. Part<, Saungkyoon Part<, Dione C. Part<or, David W. P•rry, Jamea S. Patrick, Albert J . ~!~~~erR.FP:~;;:,;:,:R~~:nJ~·p:~::: ~~· &:.2ly~rar;)_T. ~~~~-.M= Plesur, James · R. Pomerantz, Richard A. P~:~~Grr~~.P1~~~than F. Reichert , Morna Reichlin, Robert I. Rela, Barbara R. Rennick , Negoah S . Ravankar, Alan M. Reynwd , Edwordo Lao Rhodeo, David G. ~:~:,si!,~':.'.rtlR~\~;.o:'d RB'm~'";; ~~:.:. ·J~~~~~1;\GI~~a~·. ~~lnE. R~ Morton Rothstein, Anthony J. Rozak, Ell Ruckensteln , Motl L. Ruatgl. Mendel Sachs, Dare!< A. Sandora, William H. Sanford Ill, France<~ M. Sansone, James R. Sawusch, Reinhold E. Schlagohauff, John H. Schlegel, Nell Schmltz, l_Jurenoe A. ~~ F!r!{. g.~~d...;tog~t~;~; Norman C. se,vero, Stuart C. Shaolro Pout J . Shsrlta... Mart A. Sharrow, David 1. Shawl Richard ,. . Shaw, Mart< E. Shechper, El Shafter, Robert K. Shari<, Frances s. Sherwin, Gerald R. Shield&, Harriet R. ~~:~!'.-~· 1.:. s;~~ma~...~aJW!m R;r Stewart, ' Russell A. Stone, Edmond N. ~!!:'t~~~'aJ:~. ~a~~~~-~~~~:t!; Madeleine M. Waters , Linda B. Webb , Ruth Peter T. ~~~~:.an~Wr~~~nr. z.:I~~·s=~~re ~: 5 Zuck«man. 1 ~~=~·~"Jr.~ ril'ch~~~ s':i.Jc~on':~~~~~~ ~:~~~~C~I~n~¥~ft~.~· ~'~~~:: :0~~:', Linda H . Swlniuch. Anttl P. Talvltle, Oavid W. Tarbet,.Oale B. Taulbee , Jacqueline K. Thompson, Kent N. Tlggea , Richard J. Tobin, Conrad F. Toepfer, Janice Beyer Trice, David J . Triggle, Vlrg lnla·M. Troy, Constantine Tung , Jaromlr Ulbrecht , ~med A. Uthman . Judith B. Vanliew, Carel J . Vanoss, J . CreJg Venter, Kenneth R. Vogel, Mary L. Voorhesa . Yleh·Hel Wan, Tunoyvue Wang, Oonafd ~erman, Sldne~dde\man, ~i. W~: ~~'= w.~a~~~'ct!::3..'"f. Richard R. Almon , Michael Anbar, Woyne K. , . , _ MlirtaLAndrea,MIIaA. Aroalw. om P. ilaht, Joens . Frank Baker, Norman Bokw, Kennelh F. Barb«, Thomas Sidney M. Willhelm , Jan G. Williams , Marilyn J. Wllllama, Word Wlll-aon , A ounls, Margaret A. Acata, ~~ftb Ag~orAtb'i:. AR~. Alle~d~;: Bal-. t.l'.:~"8~•~~~w~~~annr'S::.!: ~=-o~·S:r: J::ronMe=.~ Bhatt, Bemal, JQMPII E. Bema!, Bhal J. Woyne F. Blalu, Irving B-.non, JohnS . Blo a-ge D. BIIMII Jr., Raymond P. BIMonette, Cecil A. Blake, Monte Blau, . Malvin BloOm, G.- G. Blumbe<g, Barry B. oY ~tie "t.tl:l 1 = .. tg~vl~;/~ ~. Lung and Blood Institute. Klocke. a graduate of the UIB School ol Medicine, joined the faculty In 1805. He Ia CUITMIIIY chalrmtlll Of the ~y Advl-v Board ol the Cotonltry ArterY Study whtoh ""'-'- l? He Qfant to , _ _ bMio "-ledge ot oerdlopulmOnatY dyatvnctton and lmprotled diagnosis and treatment of '-1/lung = ho't:a't~~~00,:.\t;., ell-- ~:ra~~J.=·~ta;"~v~: ezr. B. Zubrow. Zlelezny, William D. Zltw, •FSEC ~-11,oaU) ~~m~ . Advisory Committee to the Mayo ' Found.tlon'a Biotechnology ~ Retlourca and ProGram Project. ~beta of die oornmlttee meet ' annually with .-char~ at the Mayo Clinic, Rocheeter, Minn ., to revl-, counsel and ~, to the ~fu~ 'i':.ol!£=..~'t.~~w~~t'".loll~~ Wright, Conotanllne A. Y..-la, A. Nell the princlpiM from 1-!i In the O<dW of Dr. Francia J. Klocke, chief of the J:l"de =::.cr.,,~~: MM~.t'"wr=.'R~W1tk~: -~.theCommltta-­ 4f<locke on Mayo P.nel =,Y .=::· t!:.s = ~~ 1:\':r.:-A'ut~. ':'l~ George H. Nancollas, John F. Naylor, Wilma J. Newberry, Wade J . NewhOUH, David H . Nichols, Peter A. Nickerson, g it~S:I."·E:tc·~,,:t1f~ ~iegs,::=.•sh~ Helen M. Strickland, Ralph E: Symonds. Juanita ·Terrell, John T. Thurston, Mat1orle L. Tiedemann, Sherrie L. TooUe, F~l%hn ~~~II t~re.;:n~~~ ~~=~e~~~~~.HM~=f."~~~· R:~d~: Meoanl , Dale. D. Meredith, Mr.;;,oel 1.1. Metzger, Albert L. Michaela, Sarunu R. Mlllsauskas, Mike M. Milstein, John F. Moran, Lbla L. Moaovlch, Trudy L. Munford, Clarl< A. Murdock , Betty R. Murphy , M. Luther Muaselman . ~~~:O.:.hrf:.i~~"· :~~-· gJ'~~~s'n\rt~~ Winona B. The 25th Annual Institute on F-.1 McKenna, Paul J. McKenna, Belzora F. Slaunwhlte Jr., Ruth L. Smiley, Evelyn l. Smithson, Norman Solkoff, Andrea Soom, Soren E. Sorensen, Mary C. Soukup, Robert A. Spangler, John A. Spanogle, Alan H. Spiegel, Irving J . Spi~g Jr., Francea V. Stalman, Arbert T. St~mann Jr., A. Wheeler, Clifford B. Wilson, Apr. 1&.21 , at National Championships, Milwaukee. D -2 -4 -~ 1. The eclldemic . .ohould ballad e l l e u t S _ . I n -. 2. 11 the Un-ty 18 committed to at~ two · ooneKUtlve d!lllog the aummw, 13 to 1 4 - In the.........., lftUII be eet ukle to fUiflllthla commltr'*1t. -~ 3. The fall and OAring-. . ohould be of equal length . 4. Eoclt ahould be oulflclenlly ::f. .:, ":n!l' ro-::.:1:".::a-:::-:.= aufflclent lime to covw odequ.tely tile materiel ~tod . 5. Woeka ohould be ll>tact with no be ~":"ted equally Olton. - lnt:,rru~~~ ~n!'i::·lhould 7. A long · if giVen . ahould be acheduled In the midd(e of each ........,. (fall and apr1og) . 8. T - ahould be a study day 111 between the end of ctaesoa and tha beginning of final exams. . �·'Hurnot: an Merriment n., "Hoodah' hot !guaranteed to make you otand out In o crowd); 'ldlooto.' ·-kfoot - of madmen: end the 1!179 Cilrumba were among producta pitched in z:;_ny advertlelng parodln preaented t~,:,:.~o~ed~~t•;..~m:!. P'::C: ~~: _ Saturday boforo Thonkoglvlng. Tho UUAB Muolc Commlttoe and SA't Spea,kera• Bureau were co-aponeora ..of the . pair whooe repertOire of quirky charactera made lt ..am aa.Jf hundreds were In the aCt. The duo ware fonnerfy of the Rreolgn Theatre. UUAB promlaed an evening of humor end merriment. T h e y -. �To keep track of U/B's eultural events through Febru8l'J 1, save this magnet (lpublicationof · The Office of Cultural Affairs This issue of ~~ covers c:ultural events for the two weeks prior to winter reeess, and for the two weeks following, i.e. November 30 t.o December 15 and January 15 t.o 31. In all probability there will be January event.s tbat have not yet been planned; watcl! the R.,.,.Ur weekly Cole:ndar• for those. The next issue of mag>U!I will be published Tburaday, February I. 'Theno is a rugged individualist approach t.o arts programming at U/8, a tradition with eerWII good points - flexibility and variety - but with the pidaiJs of serioua date c:onllicll. The Offioe of Cultural Affaira will attempt t.o keep a muter calendar of camputl event& in O<der that groupe can plan their programs witboot disc:overing, wben il-ia t.oo late, that there ia a competing program lcbeduled for the aame time. We can't promiae that eoolliets will be avoided: the IDU1u joiN pbiloeophy dies bUd. But we can try. We11 periodically eall the groupo that do tbe moot programming. But p i - eall Ul too, wbeo.7ou've deeided on u. eveat and a date. The Olllce ol Cultural Allain telopboae ,...,....., 881-211ll and 881-2568 (tbe latter .. a eampuo-reotrieledliDe). . -E. B.S. In tbe bqi1u11ae wu EvOD!aga for New Millie. Lal.er eame E¥oailip ... New Film. llodl are ....,......ol bJ U/B ......... - IJii C...terof tbe Creotive ADd i'Wfol'llllllc Artl (Creative ,....,.._, and the Comer for Media Study, respectivel,y - and boUI are boepitabl,y houaed at tbe Albricbt-Koo>: Art Gallery. The next Eveninga far New Film will be presented on two cooaeeutive nights, November 30 and December I, and will feature experimental filmmaker Stan Brakhage. A writer and th..,..tician, as well, Brakbage bas strongly inDueneed and encouraged an enUre generatioa of filmmakers. The articulate Mr. Brakbage will ocreen and diseuss two groupo of films. On November 30, be will show "Short Films 1975." ten untitled films i.nJpired by t.be poet Osip.Mandelatam, and 011 December 1, his "Sbnrt Films 1978" which BrUhoge deoeribes as "foot films verstnc on portraiture." One of t.be "otan" ol "$bart Films 1976" ia Jane Jirakbage, wbn ·la Stan Brakhage'o wile, c:ollsborG« and subjeet of many of bii'movieo. # David Tudor �\._ For complete details oo ticket prices, times, etc.. of events, aee t'I'IQ.g'Met directory. medium with tbeotrieol imagery." (The ,play bas a jazz ICOn! for suopbooe aod tympaoi.) Ch&n~cteristic of Shepard's wotk is the ooe set, open stage look-spare and cleao. Jacques Levy, who directed "Red Cross" st the Judson Poet's Theotre in New York , writes that "st&rtling tbiogo occurring in sud! (an attilospbere] become magnified. • He adds that Shepard is more interested in doing something to audiences than in saying something to them, aud what be waots 1<> do bas no relstioosbip to the purging of emotions through identi.fication or involvet ment. .. It. is,"' he explains, .. m01"8 .like the way changing a room's temperature does something to the people in it." Bussottioperaballet I ~ 1./ aiJ>cham 1r Dauee ~ in &1!alo lutl 111011th). Tudar'o eavlronmental oompooitima involve oudl tblngo u licbt ayotema, televioicm. film, g_. projoctM>na. He wu cmeoffourmembersoltbeE:q>erimentoin Art and Todmoloa who deligDed the Pepsi Patilion ot Oaaka, Japon for Expo '70. At - n t , Tudor ia ereotiDg a """:"d aud fog Audible aad VISible Pieces OD F1utes environment for au islaud in Sweden, appropriately titled "loland Eye loland Ear." Oil Docomber 8 ot 8 I?J4. David Tudor will p.._m a looture-demonstntion at Media Study/Butralo, 207 Delaware Av· mue, n-part ol tho "Composers Inside Electronieo" project. (The latter, funded by a grant from tho National EndoWIIieot for and &u premiered many works for the nute. - Ann Holyoke bas lived in Berlin since 1971, aud bas doDe extensive graphic work for animated rum. there. The Berlin Seliat.e· purdlued oome ol bel' works in Hl77, aud tbio year coouiliasiooed her to do a series of drawinp. Her nute drawiogo aud colilges will be part of a project oo wbieh sbo is ....-kiDg with visual artists and muaicians, to 'be eeeu &Dd beard at the 1979 Berlin Feotival. The Theatre of s.m Shepard • Sam S~ia an Amerieau playwricbt the Alta, is supportins the residency of Tudor at Media Study, along with lhreo otbnr oompooen, Ralph Jooeo, Martin Kalve aud John Driaooll, through Decem· bel' 15.) Tudor's lecture-demo title ia "Alt.ering Signal Sources in Real Time." The subtitle is perhaps more int.riguios to the layman: "how to make the ordinary extraordinary." who eame to oatiooal reoogniiioo for bia work io the Off.()ff Broadway theatrical oceoe of the sixties. He hu woo the OB!E Award twice: "Red Cross" was the first of bia plays to be given that prestigioua pnu. It, together with Shepard's "Angel City," makes up "The Theatre ol Sam Shepard." to be preseot.ed in Harrimao Theatre for two consecutive weekends, and opening tooight at 8. (See clireetory for details.) "Red Cross" is a 'play about penooool relationsbips1 in tbia caae amoog a man and two womeo. "Angel City" rues a look at Hollywood: a mystic is ealled in by movie moguls to doctor a disuter movie. The dnc:tor of both playa, John Morgao of U/B's Theatre Departmeot, ~ "Angel City" ao "attempt to uoify the musieal jazz Indefatigable piaoist aod programmer, Yvar Mikhuhoff, is still coming up with gnud ideu, gnud programs, gnud titles. "Bussottioperiballet" will be perfoi'J!led by Professor Mikhuhoff, who will olao double u oarrator, and. by guest daocer· ehoreograpber, William Kirkpatrick, a member of New York's Mimi Garrard Daoee Company. Sylvano Bussotti, the ltolian composer born in 1934, bas created, together witb "his oollah«ator of the put bill-dozen years, the rtalian daoeer Rocco, this body olseveo worka for danoer and pianist. The perfQ11D81100 opeM with a very quiet piece, "Foglio d'Aibum." followed by "A;!Wbathes" meaoa "oear the deptba"J · a oot of cltodlitie sounds produtied by'ilt p1anlst and realized by the daueer. "Musiea per Am;o., ia a claasical eoneeptioo aod "Sensitivo" a gupbic .aoore in which "the dancer's body ia in contact with the inside of the j>iano." "NoveUetta," is ao Alice in Wooderlandiab mad ocene for solo pianist, and, finally, "Per Tre." ia de!Cribed as "a kind of autopsy oo the piano" performed by pianist, daoeer and au usiataut. The uousual program ia set for t.ooight st 8 in Baird Hall; the direetory bas the details. Films Films are abuodant oo thia campus - too abundant to list individually in the mDg~Ut clireetory. Consult the Reporter Cal eodar aod \.he for weekly iistings. Further inf«motion at 881-3541 (Squire Hall loformatioo), IJ86.291V (UUAB films), and 881·2426 (C..,ter for Media Study). Spec!""" Watch For ... •The Baird Hali concert oo FebNary 2 by pe:rcussioniA Jan Williams, a Music Department faeulty member who happens to be ooe of the greatest percuMioniats io this country-or anywhere. • .. Seek on Brecht.. .. an evening of songs by Bertoit Breebt and bia musical coilaborators-Kurt Weill, Paul Dessau, Hanna Eisler-performed by Buffalo singer·aetreas Lucia Bedt. At the Ceoter for Theatre Research, 881 MaiD Street, February I · 4. • A winter vacation entertainment. for children, preoeot.ed by Buffalo's TOY (Theatre of Youth) Company, whieh win• perform a special holiday show at the new Ceoter for Theatre Researeh. 881 Main Street: "The HJck, and Seek Odyssey of Madeline Gimple," a play for ebildrelf with muaic, ICrobal.ies, mime 4nd magic, writteo by OBIE Award-winning playwright, Frank Gagliano, will be present.ed ffom December 26 tbroUJb January 2. The December 26 opening ia ot 7 PM; all other perfoi"'III.DCM are 2 o'doek tQ&t.ioees. For �ticket information caD the CeutA!r for Theatre Reoearch box o!lioe, 8(7-6460. Es<abliahed in 1972 by ~ Cromer (who will direct the- play) and Toni Smith Wilson, the TOY Company wu awanled the 1976 Winifred Wan! Prize by the Children's"Theatre Association of America, "for out.suhding work in ebildren'a theatre. "Tiley have been invited-as one of 15 children's theatre groupo singled out for this honor-to present "The Hide 111d Seek Ody...y of Madeline Gimple" at the first. National Showcase of Children's Tbealloe in Chlcago next March. Static, Kiiletic, Instant, Fleeting~ Bones In the old free associal.ioo game;- the words in the tille of t.Jtis lligbligbt, which is the tiUe of the Zodiique Colnpany'a next coocerl, would he the response of the compa)ly <lirectol". Linda SwiniuchJ to the given word, ·dance." "This is a concert," says Proteso:or SwiniU<:h of her December 8 and 9 program (oee directol-y for details), "of and about dance, ol the things that dance is and u5es." Nine works choreographed by Swiniuch and five other ~ue Company members will he perlotine<f.:Juz dancer/ chorea· """""'t g:rapher Tom Ralahate's piece "'For Four" is for ..four dancers plvs an intruder": music is by Herbie Hanooek and Cerrone. Jeanne Goddard's pieces are caDed "Background" (s!>e u.sea the dancers as - a living background to which the soloist reacts) and "Numero" (it's built op numben-order"evolving from and rewrning to choooj. Hannoh Raikeu wiD premiere her first. group pieee, "Kworttet.;• to t~e music"'of Poulem: and Be.njamin Britteo. Linda Swiniuc:h's "Vista" is a programmed piece, wit.h the dancers working from a 800re that . the audience members will abo he given. The..&.aped voices in this work are those of Saul Elkin. Ed Smith and Elise . ad.ors Pearlman. Also on the program are ..Halltime," "Wintersong," "A Day in the Park" and "Baroque Suite." Professor Swiniuch points out that this will he the first appearance of the Zodiaque Company in the new Center for Theatre Research (681 1-!ain St.) and that it wiD !. . Tlcketa • NOVEMBER CIIAF1'S SHOW & 30 Tlovoclay SALE Slepard.. • See , Creative OnJft C...Ur: " annual holiday exhibit and sale of handcrafted objects. ·W ALIUNG TilE DOG: AN OPEN FORUM CnftCenter, 120MFACC. E.llicott.U AM· 4PM. poet. 438 Clemens, Amherst Campus. 8-5 "PM. Free. Sponsor: English Department's Gray Chair of Poetry and Letters. · - WALKING TilE DOG: AN OPEN FOIUJ1ol ON TilE ARTS . Stmt BroJdo4ge, filmmaker. 488 Clemena, Amherst Campus. HIO • 6:30 PM. Free. . FILM SCREENING/DISCUSSION kinetic. THEATRE T7le Tlectre of Sam November 30 listing. Slupord. • See MUSIC U/B Pen:ourilm &ue!!lble, directed by Jan Williams. Guest conductor, James Kasprowicz." AU of the works on this program will he heanl for the first time in Buffalo. Baird llecital HalL 8 PM. Free. Spo~ Muaic Department. ' Albright-Knox Art Gallery. 8 PM. General admission $2.00, GaDery members and students $1.50. Sponaor: Center for Modis Study, Media Study/Buffalo, Albright• Knox Art GaUery. Evewirtg• for New Film: Stan Broki14ge. Albright-Knox Art Gallery. 8 PM. General admission $2.00, GaUery members and students $1.50. Sponsor: Center for Modis Study, Media Study/Buffalo, Albright· Knox Art -GaUery. MUSIC/ELElC11l<INJC ARTS David 1\olor, • pianist/oompoaer: lecture· demonstration. Media Study/Buffalo, 207 Delaware Avenue. 8 PM. Free. Sponaor: Center for Media Study, Media Study/ Buffalo, National Endowment lor the Arts. MUSIC Job Faley, guitarisl. CorneD Theatre. 8 PM. General admission $5, students $3. SpoDliOr: UUAB Music Committee. 4 Mooday MUSIC MUSIC - Slee Butlwv<m String Quartet 0!/cle: ROwe - Quartet. Final program of aeries. Quartet No. 4 inC Minor, Opus 18, No. 4; Quartet. No. 16 in F Major, Opus 135; Quartet No. 8 in E Minor, Opus 59, No. 2. Jl4ird llecital HaD. 8 PM. General admission $4; U/B Faculty, Staff/Alumni and St. Citizens $3; . Studeuts $1 . Sponoor: Music ~ent. Yvar Mil<luubff. pianist, and William Kirkpatrick , dancer in "Buuottiopera· ballet."• Baird Recital Hall. 8 PM. General admission SS, U/B faculty/staff/alumni and senior citioens $2, student& $1 . Sponaor: Music Department.. POETRY IIEADING Derai•• A.RCHITECTS/BUILDINGS/CONCEPTS SEBIES Ralf!!IO'IId MoriJICI""', architect/ planner from Torooto. 335 Hayea. 5:30 PM. Free. Sponaor: Frienda of School of ArchiteCture and Environmental Desip. 6 Wecineollay BROWN BAG LUNCH 'l'm:ATRE RewaU- IJrw• 1Wo. 335 ~· 12 noon. Brinl! your lunch. Free. S.,...-: -Friend• ·of School of Ard>ltecture and Environmeutal Design. MUSIC Let>orlOv, one of the moot promihent American poets. CorneD The· atre. 8 PM. Free. Sponoor: English Department'a Gray Chair of Poetry and Letters. THEATRE Ccl/egivm Muicwm, a 22-memher group, directed by Barbara Wiae (inatnun..,ts) and Robert Willoughby (voice). 16th and 17th century music. Baird llecital Hall. 8 PM. Free. Sponaor: Muaic Department. 7:l«Uro &:pre••· Woldman Thealloe, Amherst Campua, 8:30 PM. Geueral admission $2. ~ • . studeata $2. Sponsor: UUAB PerfonDJ.Dg Arts Comlnittee. ! s.a..-day ---~~···"' 3 Stuoday FILM SCIIEENING/DISCUSSION .EveniJtg• for. New Film: St.,. BrakluJge. Sppnaor: English Department's Gray Chair ol Poetry IJid Letters. sometimes MUSIC admission $3, students and Mlnior citif,ens $1.50. Sponsor: Theatre Department.. ON TilE ARTS. Deni1e Levert.ov, static, boneleas burlap baga" and lighting were designed by Lewis Folden. U/B Wind &uemble, directed by Frank CipoDa. Works by Gunther Schuller, Gounod, Carl Ruggles, Bernard Rogers, and Maurice Ravel/Pierre Dupont's "Bolero." CorneD Theatre. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Music Department. and "'The Merry Wives of Windsor." Harriman Theatre. 8 PM. General DECEMBER THEATRE I Tle Tleatn of Sam Friday • November 30 listing. sometimes I John Morgan, associate profeSS<ll" of Theatre and director of "Serenading Louie" Tickets, where required, are available at the Squire Hall Ticket Office (iJ1 advanoe); remaining ticketa at the door one hour before event.. I. D.~ must he presented in order t.o purehase t.icketa at Student/Faculty/ Sta!J / Alumnind.e. iht.roduce seven new members of the {)ompany. Sbe adda that a aetting of "30 ·THEATRE 7\e T7leatre of &1m SllqJonL ~ NOYember 30 listing. See 7 'l'lnlnolay THEATRE The Tlealre of &1m November 30 li.sting. Slupord. • ....... ... , ·, See 3 �Dt:CEMIIla . 1 ,...,. FIUI U.. Jtca.r., U/B pwlaate otudoat ud mJIIIDAker, ~ " diocuaiDg , _ , sloort ....,..tive lilma: • Allernate Diltrae· ll0111/Subttltute A<tivitieo." Media Stocl,-/ Bulfllo. -207 Delaware Ave. 8 PM. Free. Spo.-: Media Stud,-/Bulfalo. MUSIC 8JJinf ~ E'uemble, c!irectecl by Ju Williamo ud Yvar Mikhasll<lft. A ........., of poot-18150 worb. Tbe enoemble df 5 piaDilta. • flutist, • clariDetilt ud • pen:uaiaollt. Baird Recital Hall. 8 PM. Free. Spo..-: Musie Departmeot. I I ·I POETRY BEADING Ed Dtm&. Tbe Kiva. Baldy Hall, Amberst Campus. 8 PM. Free. Sponaor: Engliob Department's GrA1 Chair of Poetry aud 1 Letters. 8 Frida,- TIIEATR.E 7lte ~ of &tm November 80 listiDg. ~• See POETRY READING WOIM7l'l Poelrfl WorbAop. Amherst Women'• Center, 376 Spaulding, Ellieott Complex. 7:80 PM. Free. Sponsor: Women's Studies CoUege. t DANCE ZodiiJqu Balta ComJ'd"v:• "Statie, Kinet· ie, Instant, F1eellng, Sones. • Center for Theatre Reaeareh , 681 Main SL · 8 PM. General Admission $3, Students and Senior Citizens $1.50. Sponsors: Center for Theatre Researeh and Theatre Depart· menL 9 _.,. TIIEATRE TTie 7lteatre of &tm November 80 listing. DANCE ZoditJq1u 8listing. Da~~ee Shepard. • See Company. • See Deeember MUSIC piano; Kenwp Boldt, piano: Gart/ ·Burgeu, tenor. Baird Recital Hall, 8 PM. General Admission $3, Faeulty/ Staff/Alumni and Sr. Citizens $2, Students $1. Sponsor. M!Wc Department. l'rmo. AnchaxlkG, 10 s-day TIIEATR.E 7lte 7lteatre of &tm Shepard. • • November 80 lioting. See LECruii.E Cap;taiUm mod Literatvre by writer Ruth GeDer. Women's Studies CoDege, 108 Winapear Ave. 2 PM. Free. Sponson Women's Studies CoDege. Free. Sponsor: Center of Creative and Performing Arts. Mu.ieDe~t. 13 Wedaeaday BROWN BAG LUNCH THEATRE Dick K ohlu, contemporary folksinger and acoustic guitarisL See Deeember 6 listing. 15 Friday MUSIC Mvic and Fi/nu of PAill NWl«k: Mr. Niblock will be present. Baird HID, Ronm 100. 9 PM. Free. Sponsor: Center of the Creative a.nd Performing Arts. 16 MUSIC Euening1 for New Muic: Works of Webern, Luciano Berio, Maurice .Wedding· ton , Yoohio Hachimura and Nigel Osborne, performed by Ursula Oppens, piano; Jan Williams , percussion; Eberhard Blum. flute; Weronika Knittel, violin; Ken Ishii, cello; Pamela B. Ad.!lstein. vi~la. Albright· Knox Art Gallery. 8 PM. General Admission $3; Students with ID cards. U!B community, Senior Citizens, Gallery Members. Sl. ADS vouchers aceepted. Sponsor: Center of the Creative and Performing Arts , MUSICIV1SUAL ABT El>erllard llhml and A"" · Hol!/olcc: • "Audible and V'llible Pioees on F1utea." Hallwolla Gallery, 80 Eaex Street. 4-10 PM. Free. Sponsors: Center or the Creative and Performing Arts xnd HallwxUsiWlery. Satnrday mEATRE See<>lll( City, a Cbicagp.based comic improvisational group that has spawned the lik of Nkhols and May, Gilda Radner, D~ Ackroyd, John Beluchi, et.c. Clark Gym. 8 PM. General Admission $2.50, Stud•nto $2. Sponsor: UUAB Performing and Mosie Department. Arts Committee. .......,. 11 ........,. lZ ABCIDTECTStBuiwiNGSICONCEYI'S SERIES Joint Hejd-.k, arehitett/ educator from Cooper Union, New York. See December 4 listing. TIIEATR.E PIECE Dleftarcl Bl1noa will read John Cage's · . . - . .." Baird Hall, Room 100. 8 PM. ...... "'*-"'~ Gl C.,. Hoi, IIUNY.U ~N.Y.&.- Admission $3, Faculty/Staff/AlUmni and Senior Citizens S2, Students $1. 'Sponsor: JANUABY 20 Satnrday Zl Somclay MUSIC Art<:llael A ndrioccio, guitar, with Gary &rg..,, tenor. Baird Recital Hall. 8 PM. General Admission $3, Faeulty/ Staff/ Alumni and Senior Citizens $2, Students $1 . Sponsor: Musie Department. MUSIC Patricia CoOO., violin, Step/ten Mane~, piano. Baird Recital Hall. 8 PM. General Non-Profit Org. U.S . Postage PAID Buffalo, N.Y. Permit No. 311 31 MUSIC Wedaeaday l:J<rrleu Revoanl, bassoon. Baird ReeitaJ Hall. 8 PM. General Admissioo S2. Faeulty/Staff/Alumni and Senior Citizens $2, Students $1. Sponsor: Music Depart· ment. Exhibits Sttulent Art &hibU.: Druwingr. College B Gallery, Ellicott Complex. Opening Deeember S st 8 P.M. with wine and cheese reception, and prizes awarded to artists. Through December 15. ' R~cent Painting• by Robert Rilerrum and Recent Drawing• by R. D . Sehroek. Alamo Gallery, Seek HaD , Main Street Campus. Through December 12. Monday through Friday, 10 AM. to 5 PM. Sponsors: Art Department and Office or Vice President for Health Sciences. Robert Coh.ew: Print• on Fabric. (Also one other a.rtist, to be announced.) Alamo Gallery, Seek HaD. Opening reception Deeember 13, 7 PM · 9 PM. Thro)lgh January 2. Monday t hrough Friday, 10 AM . Lo 5 PM. Sponsors: Art Department and Offiee of Vice President for Heahh Sciences • Alamo Photogrophy Ezhibition. Gallery, Seek Hall, January4 · January 22. Opening: January 4, 7 · 9 PM. Sponsors: Art Department and Office of Vice President fc>< Health Sciences. Gro"'' .l!.!zAibiti<m of Area Artiru. Alamo Gallery, Seek Hall. J>.nuary 24 • February 13. Opening: January 24, 7 · 9 PM. Sponsors: Art Department and Office of Vice President for Health Sciences. U/B Artilu at SUC/eora-4. 1C U/B artists seleetedoto ..hibii at Ruth E . Dowd Fine Arts Gallery: Sheldon Berlyo, Hxrvey Breverman, Donald Blumberg, Seymour Drumlevitcb, Tyrono-{leorgiou, WOlard Harris, Dusyne Hatehelt, Catherine Koenig, Jolin Mcivor, Tony Paterson, Walter .Procbownik, Don Robertoon, George W. Smith, Francis Toole. Monday and Friday, 9 • 5; ·~y. Wednesday, Thursday, .9 AM to 9 PM. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-11-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-30 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n12_19781130 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/915ce52c946eb9abf3d0ea0ad988c8b8.pdf 9da679da146cca6db661bf62aa1035fe PDF Text Text of administrators who are predominantly male. She also.noted that the number ~~f~;:';.~a~u~(g~,\~,Y;',~~ few years. Besides battling over discrimination In employment praclicQs, WOIT!&n must work to combat tha lack of confidence ~~~u!':.v~h~~ ~~~e~~• .:r~f ~~~~":~~ ~ennedy maintained, is pilrllally caused by a sexist society which deprives women of skills needed to sUcceed In certain areas, along with dlscoiJtaglng their attainment. Finding time After gaining respectable, worthwhile positions, women .... have yet another ::,nj~~~'::;~ f~ p~~~~~ lfn~~~:O~~~ -Siaff By Joyce Buchnowsld Association Saturday. Focusing on "The career Woman In Today's World," the conference was designed•to _follow up last year's successful workshops on "Women As Agents ol Change. " Before discussing the results of her time to mainta~n a home and a job, rear Children, and still keep some In reserve for per.sonal growth . In a broader realm, career women must also be concerned that they do not fall Into the common rut of dwelling on their own professional survival: Instead, they Although career women In America face a myriad of probl ems, some Imposed and others self-roncocted. • cross-cultural studies collducted by· feminist scholars show lllat women In other societies have successfully combined work with rearing chiidren wtle.n creative child care patterns were employed and domestic work was • shared. One of these scholars, Professor Elizabeth lapovskv Kennedy of U/B's American Studies Program gave a well received morning keynote address to U/B l•sn offender NQJ only do many people view women as Incompetent in certain kinds of work. said Kennedy. but often · females are -~,'!rr:ro~~ ~~~~~~~~~ c~~~=r~~~ ~~~s'1ti~~P:.C:l'"~~~=se ~ey ;:::_ ~':~a~ :~r:;~:e~~n~h!..d~~:::'n~ Kennedy cited U/B as an example of an Institution which has .an upper echelon particularly t~ose who are political moderates, organize forums and speak out on their positions. ·sTATE UNIVERSITY_ AT BUFFALO 1 fe~lnl~f:~;~n'ed~d_ou:~~ ~haf ~~; felt were typlcal _problems faced by • career women. Coverage of Saturdeio "Car- W~ :,:.n; C:Onference appears on pages 8, 9, 1 should explore ways their positions can be u·sed to have a positive Impact on other women . Kennoo~ predicted that career women 0 tt.nnedy: WomM here hew to batde. ·we aren'tthe most progressive Turning to a discUssion of cross-cultural studies and their Impact on ~k:ssl~eu~g~,i~~·w~~~:~~~~f ~~~~~ ~~r;:;~~. ~~~~:'.,sre~";~~ th~~ w":me:~ are often surprised to fi nd that such research has any relevance to their ··s.. 'Career Woman,' s-ee 11, cot S NOV 16,1978 VOL. 10 ~NO. 11 ._..,.oni)'C......:abMclof 150 SlUdenrs~a¥1Sfl ~ niJht at the~ a - d ! Facility at Main ser.t. A lllentmerch to the ruc:tor ~ lollow.clby a JrOUP readl~~&. The event- one of • .-tes of activitieS lor 'Karen Silkwood Week,· organized by v - ' -peaceancl_,oftUCiear IJ'OUIIS at Buffalo State and U/8. " The siJht -•~ve:· bystanders fhouSht. �........ l ~11,1171 , Incidents mar bus strike; it continues Budget cuts are a possibility, Ketter says at U/B co.,. neil meeting Budael cute area likely possibility for the 1919-«< !local year, President ~ L. Ketter told the U/B Council Ff1dey. Haotlng mlaaed enrollment targets for the paat two years, the President said, U/B -.y possibly "may be asked to In budget or In-~ next year." -a d.,._ an lncn18S8 ~~ap..'m":ulf~mos:'.~··an:l'~ • Unl--'ty as aJW!Iole will face...,...... problema In llletdlng how "to bring the lnatllutlon 1nto1lefance without hurting ~,;;;aalon, Ketter said, Ia not to 118 an jqfl,ltute 91 J'"'pology. Allll"'UU~ aorne .-..ngernent of resources may be necasut:Y, he Indicated, we cannot bedrl-. eolelyO, student demand. "I can meet any enrollment quota," Ketter emphasized, "but thet would distort this and other Institutions In the area.• 11 cuts h...., to be made In budget, he said he would rather see them In the form of "Increased saving&." That way, the money would remain In the basic appropriation and thus could be more easily restored when enroll- =~tf~et~a:rc:,~t~~r~tlt"~eeV'.::r~ to a $30 million endowment [In 1962 dollars], a physR:al plant that was '1ree ~;~~;~:::.rv ~~~;~~~~~~~i which mortgaged that physical plant In ~;h~ ru'~'f'c.!~~~·~~ construction Since the merger, Ketter recalled, afi SUNY master plans and directives have =r~ren~{! '~11,:\.!:'e~m,~~s'stT~' That remains our mandate and our goal, he Indicated. SUNY Is the most heavily-regulated public university system In the nation, the President noted as a prelude to a discussion of how the system works ordoesn't. . B~~ld~~,~~=er recalled, an "absolute building freeze" on new construction was Imposed, but U/B was directed to continue taking In more students. In 1977, though, student numbers - started to drop. The Blizzard of 77, busing and crowded conditions were variously held responsible, so the State ~~g~o~: h!~7~?~p,etm~'f o~~~9~~ enrol~ment targets. [Cfr as Governor will be the case] . Ketter aald he mat have to call 'o n the. Carey told • protesting studarlts last week, "I gave you more mo11eY\han you were41upposed to get." ] months. News of the bleak budget outlook missed enrollment targets. There was a sizeable dip In Millard Fillmore College ~g:'~tlo~s ~lp Al~y w\~h ~~p.,"~ ~=t:'.x~~~t':r~\~~ ~,a:;~~ :~: major Item on the Council agenda. What the Council did The Council alao: •decided to dedicate two Amherst buildings [Lockwood an~ Baldy] this -==~=;the Ubrarles to hold an ~Pt::,'~he .=,'l'/;~e'l6~~I!, P~:h Collection; • •listened to a brief pr~sentatlon from Bob Cronyn, preal~ent of the Dental Student Aaaoclatlon, on funding problems In that school; • •paaaed resolutions Introduced by Student Representative Michael Pierce calling for parity of funding for U/B within SUNY and Inviting Chancellor Clifton Wharton to come see conditions 111'81-hand; and ·~ from Chairman Robert Mlllonzl that Or. Newton Garver, the C 1den~:_:~ F=~~ens:n-~1· ~~ lllldergr.suate- Student Aaaoclatlon, will be ln.tted to,... presentations at fUIUN .,..,.,tar" Council meetings. [MHionzl Mil e.ller been opposed to =-~student~~~~ at~, In hie .-.port, Ketter -iewed for new CouncH membera how U/B came to be a 111ft of Stale Unlventlty, and how rigidly controlled the SUNY system Is. He -.a ~ ~ a provided briefing on llalda and diec:uaaed a new beiiiQ propoucl to ldeoltlfy llialllullona Cllllftl*llble to U/B for ~ of ~lnlna appropnate ...... of fundlngMCIII&fflng. ,................ WNn the rt.ld Commlaalon [a blue rlllbOII . . . . liiiPC)Int8d by the Gooiilr- :f!L!b~:_ VU"J: iii;"... ,......, • ..... ,_.....,_ ........ In .... IJniWralty - new ~~~~t~~~e :~r~~u.z'e~~af~ ~er~rag~~r.,m~~:rigbe:~. .vp~le 'a;'~ not staying here," Ketter said. A study Is now underway to p~nlnt reasons why that Is true- altho the phen\)111enon Is not unique to U/ or to SUNY. Stony Brook also lost large numbers of students at the upper division, as did live other SUNY units. Other SUNY campuses experienced difficulties with entering students, Ketter said. One four-year college, for ~~~~1re~~~t~~~er~f>'so Registration trends · Total registration at the University (apart from Health Sciences which has held Its own) has dipped from 22,000 In 1976, to 21 ,100 In 1!it7, to 20,900 In the current year, Ketter reported. The . ~~~:~~ h:~:~~Jm ~t~ J&\~ri those three years; freshmen have · jumped to well over 3,000. But ~fv'/;\~e~!si~k~~~~f~~r=~~ =.' Around 80 per cent of those who enter as freshmen want to get Into management, engl.-ring or the health professions. They can't - and, Ketter said, the University can, shift funds d o accommodate uden Interests, .even If that were desltable. l.eaa-lnodemand areas of the University are heavily tenured and the tumo~ rate In these fields Is prectk:ally nil. New monies just aren't available. heA~~YT~~:::s.:Oor:':!c'::"l~ydl~!~~'1n Management, for ,xample, Is 28to 1; In Law, It's 26-27 to 1; in Englneerlng 21-22to 1; In Psychology, 13-14 to 1; In the humanities, 8-9 to 1. There are no simple solutions. .... ln&lllirtlona ~ly, Ketter Ml<ed 0/B graduate centers rnatltutlona" with has ...... "'in"-'ty c:antera" ahOuld . . .......-. the ..... Rlpoot of 1t1am In Wlalam.._YIIIIt. . •-*" - - ....... ~ - ........ ....11la would UIIMIIIO...., allli: 1M Coon:lll MCI ............. of . . UoiMrllty ftDDII- ....._ ..... .,.. :.::=~==== ... we:;iiiiii.';i'• • ..-..far :=;. ala= ¥.......,..JIIIblle I -=:1.:.:-1: .SUNY ........... - !!!!, ~ of llle the = ~ tolclllle ~::=~~a::: 571w .. oo£· ~-: PCII'*" 0111, U/8 ,.,J;_.i,.IUNY. In adilltiofl aald, the State DOB and other SUNY to Identify "peer which to comDBJ'e fac~:~:har~~· :!;rcise, Ketter said, It has become apparent that the !.our SUNY university centers aren~ all ahkl'; U/B and Stony Brook are comparable, he suggested but Albany and Binghamton are "different animals." · Institutions comparable to U/B, Ketter said, have to have a broad array of degree levels, professional and academic, and an enrollment of at least 15 OOO. students. They have to have a substantial commitment to graduate education [a graduate enrollment of at least 5,000 or 20 per cent of the ' enrollment total] ; at least one doctorate should be conferred for every- five master's. T-he institution should demonstrate a history of quality peer evaluation , and should rank among the top 100 Institutions in the U.S. In terms of research funding. Twenty-five Institutions meet these crlterla, Ketter said, In ~dd ltl on to U/B and Stony Brook. Among them are: - Wisconsin , Michigan, Michigan State, Texas (Austin), Washington , Berl<eley, ~~~mb!ft'ate~0 ro~/;, ~?~:: ft~hdo~~: Virginia, Kansas, Pittsburgh, Iowa, North Carolina and Rutg~ . These are the schools we should be compared with for budget purposes, he said . c'!".!~,ut ~~~k_er3edlcatlons, the Council decided it wants to retain responsibility for formal dedications. II asked the ~dmlnlstratlon by the ne><t ro_ee~~~~~:~~~ ~~~!~~r~:nt_g~~~; dar;~t~-~~c~:nf;~~:;'~~ra~n,;'l~-~~er- . noon Monday near the Main Street Campus. The picket, Mrs. Marian A. Moshldes, a drtver on strike, was treated at Sisters Hospital for hlp and ankle Injuries and relsased In her doctor's care. Alexander L. Kochkim, the student was charged with fourth degree crlmlnai mlschiel. • • · Ttie driver of the bus Involved , Ronald L. Buttermore, was not charged. Repons on tlfe lncldenj conflicted . Moshldes, who was picketing with other drivers at the Sherman campus entrance on Bailey, said the traffic ltght at that Intersection was In her favor as she walked across Sherman Drive. The bus driver was making a right turn off .. Bailey. "We were walking slowlh." Moshldes 1 ~~r.;,7S,::;.~h~~·q·~~;sn~· :h! b~:~~ ~~= said . She said the left front of the bus hit her, knocking her to the grour.d and ~~~~!~n91 :~~ts~~ep:~h~es~l~~ed off. The Campus pollee reported, that Mo- Holiday buses _. Regular service will be terminated on Wednesday, November 22, as follows · last bus leaving Main Street (via Ridge ~=pu(~lilc"or.;M·(~I':"t~l~~~eav~~ shides tried to hit the rear view mirror on lhe left side of the bus when she sll~ped and fell to tha ground. funds Late In the session, Pierce Introduced Bob Cronyn, president of the Dental Studenl Association, who protested to the Council concerning the "Inequity of funding" for the U/.S dental school In damaged the mirror on the other side. He apparently Is a member of a small coalition of students which formed late last week in sympathy with striking bus drivers. ~:: ~~ol coa'~~~~~nil~t~n~~.'8. kcandldate 0 • Campus), 9 :45 P.M.; last bus leaving ~:::~~), ~~gQ~~~) (via Rktge Lea An hour1y service from Ellicott to ' Governors to Squire will be In effect ~~~Ye\J~=w~Wi~;o~H~t~~~drJe hour from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; -and will leave Squire on the hatf.ttour, from Hk30_!.m. to 10:30 p.m . mlrr~h~ ~~:0~~ b~f~~~e ~~"; v~~~ sai:S at ngu~'l!r; :;::;~~ C:f,r~ P~~~ · Roswell Pari<, pointed out that his meellngs on Friday and Monday and school also has less space than Stony was attempting to enlist student Brook. " We're waiting for Squire," he • suppon for the strikers. said , " but.. meanwhile we have an_ _ IliiUilJC!lence au.heJllm,llean.un.rl!?Tedltat1on-vts1!1n'the-sprln · Mirhts, In Diefendorf Friday night was We also don I pay our acuity as addressed by one of these students who urged his fellows not 10 ride the much as(hey ~et at Stony Brook. A loss of space, fund mg. and faculty Is eroding buses and to join drivers on the picket ~~?~Jf!t~~~~.~-~~r~~~n~~~w has lines. . . The Dental Student Association has Members of DiviSion 1302 of the sent letters 10 the l"!!lslature to the Amalgamated Transit Union , AFL-CIO, h~ve been on strtke agalnst Blue Bird Governor and others to get ihem to , stnce November 1. hear our case "Cronyn reported As specified In Its contract with the Ketter said "the dental schOol Is a problem," but that comparlsons with University, the company has continued Stony Brook are "falling on daaf ears"' the U/B Intercampus bus service during the labor dispute using supervisory That's a new institution with uniqUe stan-up costs personnel and ottlera as drlvers, and U/B can and is making a case for enlisting &qulpment and drivers from increased denlal.fundlng, the President other bus companies . • said, by Inviting In experts to compare •S., 'Councll,' pove'-S, col. 1 Malone chairs englneeHng unit 113&-2345 Ia 1he number to, call for c.mpua Conilltlona Report, a new ~~~=-on Minor Incidents began to mar the Blue Bird bus strike Monday as a picket neai campus said she was hit by a bus, and a student was . arrested lor halls at Amherst. Chairman Mlllonzl added , " I would ask that if we Invite speakers that we get some information about their oratorical ability and sense of lime." The chairman was obviously thinking about Seymour Martin Llpset who plowed his way througti a 60-page ~:f.~on l:~ fa~t the Capen Hall " I would ask · that, In light of the current fiscal situation , anything that' is done be of the utmost simplicity," said Student Representative Michael Pierce. "I can't emphasize that too strongly," Conditions report -. 1118 ..... UnMralty of lluffalo ....... IIIII.....,. of a ..... public per cent funding f,atterns, administrative and Wedneeday, November 15, ~ Campus 1lle , ....,. conalata of a brief telephone recon:llng, will provide lllfilriMIIon 1111 wllet'* the Uni¥W81ty Ia open or cloeed due io ~....... . In addltloa, the - ' will be U8ed to alert moto11ats of lhe conditions of "*'- and l*tdftD lola on the U/B C&liiJ)II8&a and wiU be upCajed as =-olllloMcMnge, -"'JtTedlnlcal SDeclaflst CMrlea T. BrunakiU. llnlnlldll IKited lhll two - • for activating the aentice to are ...,.._ • quldc "*I10il of nfonnatlon to rnember8 of lhe Univerolty - l t y and to help keep open the NQUiar Campua Securlty/Unlverolty Pollee telilphona linea. "'n day& wiMn the -'her Ia bed the telephone llnee are contlnuoualy tied 11::::.; :_~~~~ ~~n~~~= :f.=--~-=., qulcldy oaepond to -IIIOICIM, • he aalol . lbe .-.port will .. ._....., -y II8Cfi morning and updated as changoa In ="~ oeponed br pMrol carw and .,.,_... lhe !:ampua. ""'!' Dr. Dennis P. Malone has been appoint'¥! to a th~ jerm as chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering by President Robert L. Ketter.' A member of the U/B faculty sinoe 1965, Malone- aa chairman of the same department from 1988to 1973. He also served as coordinator of the Electropllys1ca Resarch group, now known as tiiJ Laboratory for Power and Euvironmental Studies, from 1974 to 1975. • Malone's present research work Is In laser engineering and physics and plasma dl•gnostlcs. Before coming to U/•1, he w.os a research physicist at the Cornell AeronautiCal Laboratory. where he was pnncipal ln-tlgator on projects Involving the d~no ;tics of 10nt<ed gases and plasmas. The author ol numerous technical papers. Malone's research has been Cited_!~.~ ~~~11}ber oJ,iOI'f'IIP/+ , �- 1 8, 11711 Leboyer M.e thod: it's so simple, yet so diffi.cult What people refer to as the leboyer technique of childbirth is actually an "attitude" which manifests ·Itself In a method of delivery tl\at recognizes ttle newborn as a "somebody." "It's so slmole, yet so dllflcult to do," says Dr. Frederick leboyer, the controversial , Internationally known physician and author of Birth Without Violence. leboyer spoke to a receptive and mixed crowd of students, health professionals, young couples and 11188 residents Friday. The audience lined the back walls and sat In the aisles of a Farber lecture hall to hear his untraditional view a on childbirth. leboyer's appearance was sponsored by the Continuing Education Department of the School of Nursing. Tr~ul~l::n~~ ~~~=. who ulckly · engaged the audience with his Chev.alier-llke accent and charm , maintained that birth should occur In a "climate of tranquility and openness," Instead of In harshly-lighted. noisy de~~~~~;'~o leboyer, many doctors are oblivious to the fear and pain a ~aurice ~e~~ro'i::~=t1i~i!t ~~~~1~fl~ - =:.as'::~heo~ort:~~:::'ec~n ',:~1 ~g: ~~~~nar:ff,~~t system are not "In truth , It Is the opposite. Babies heve a com~::,ete awareness of all that Is 00 t':,g Leboyer contortjld his Ieee Into grimaces ..O.:'J:rsc:r~~-message, ~~~t ~~~~ ~~- n~v:n~· ;~~ infuriated," he remarked. In Birth Without Violence , he describes the Infant's facial expresslonsasa"maskofagonyandhorror." The method Under "the leboyer method," the father has the option of being present during birth. A dimly-lit delivery area gi'(<!s the stark. antiseptic stage a more serene ambJence. After the baby Is bom, It Is placed on the mother's stomach . Then, Its back Is slowly •and rhythmically massaged by . the mother, father or physician. The very act of touching Is significant, says leboyer, since It is "silent communication" which can transmit a feeling of , tenderness and well-being to the newborn. The baby Is nev!!rtumed upside down ~o~~~t~;,e'te '!;:rst/~:~~. :::, Infant Is Introduced to different sensations slowly and In a manner which decreases any possible threat. leboyerurgesthat !he umbilical cord be severed only after It stops pulsating - and bacomes a "dead link" between the ~~;:,n~·st~~? ~~~~ ":~;or,!~~: ~rts~ patience on the part of-the physician, but he feels the walt Is an "invitation to both the doctor and mother to respect the baby's own life rhythm." After being massaged, the baby Is :~rnort~ ~~mth(~ys:;: J.l'ure'i ,water. The newborn Is gr.en a to relax , open its eyes and hands and explore<ts own body. . · hears no cries of outrage during IIMi .Qtassage or bath, but merely short . "chirps·· or surprise and discovery. · Circumcision c~ le:~~te'lo~e:!\~n~ :~~t.'~~e jg! that Infant circumcision should be ~~;:;:~~~ r:,r~~~ ~~~u;ew~'~";S::: There's no point, no reason, except for religious purposes " he argued Regard ing his ' opinion on tiome blrths,L,.boyer said a physician would S,.,..,John have to be either " mad or brave" to deliver at home, considering the threat of malpractice suits and the unavailability of emergency equipment. Despite a protest from a family re"J;~\~':.\' f:;:, t~~ h,~d~~JCti~~ certain unnecessary procedures (sue;. lion, shots, eye drops) are . often undertaken Immediately after birth for precautionary rather then medical reasons. "Childbirth Is an easy, natural procedure, but doctors often took for trouble," he Insisted. 'pre~~Y! ~~\n1s\':: m::'z:!, not because physicians lack concern for the Infant but because their Orientation toward childbirth dllfers. "Nobody Is guilty," he said- "only blind." -JB. •Council (lrom-2.coi. S) us wltb other dental schools nationally. "We have a vital, nationally-known dental research program that's, deterIorating," Ketter agreed. And there Is one comparison with Stony Brook which Is valid, he pointed out. It costs $4,000 more here- for a dental education. The State provides costly dental kits for Stony BroOk students; our students have to buy them - for $4,000. Also, Ketter said , the State has no· equipment replacement program. They've never bought one piece of dental equipment here. Whet's here was . here when we were private, or has been bo_~ght with grants; some of It now - neiidi1ol)1!l'eptaced:-'We-h«Ye uepc><~--f.,..., going forward to Atbaoy about this, · said . Inequitable fundlna hit With Ctlalrman IO!IIIonzl watching the clock for a 4 p.m. adjournment, the Council followed up this dlacusslon with hasty passage of two resolutions Introduced by Pierce (and aetonded by Rose Sconiers). Pierce had a preamble: • t as well as other students know that' there have been several financial con~tralnts placed • upon the State University of New York system and that SUNYAB like the other centers, has had to undergo many cut becks. " When closely looked at there appear many instances When cutbacks were not fairly and equally applied, and the results of such unequal retrenchment have seriously handicapped the overall well beinp of students at the University.' The resolutions put the Council on record as being willing "to utlllze to the fullest - extent possible all of Its resources and abilities to procure equal and adequate funding for the pro~rams and services of th is Uni versity, ' and urge the Chancellor or his designee to "visit the State University of New Y~ at Buffalo for the purposes of aeetng Orst hand the conditions that exist and recetvtn~ representations for remedial actions .' ~'\ NO-AGENT ADYOCA TE NEEDED An ed'IOCall Ia ......, to , . _ , the "no-egef~CY" pM111on at the 21 Ill*' fonlm on bargalfltng ...-:Y a~temat-. The forum wHI be Mid In Moot Court (O'IIrlen Hall) .. 3::10. AnrIn partlcfDetlng, "-'* In_... . ~ c81t *"'an o.- et ':2Glla. We could have been 9-0, Dando asserts - "We played well enough to win every game," commented U/B football mentor Bill Dando summarizing the 1978 campaign whlcll ended Saturday with a loss to Alfred. " We were In every game," he continued, .. but I felt we could have done better. • to~es)te;:;~· o~ee~:~fu~~r;~~~ ~ Concerning U/B facilities , Dando said, "we have the best field In the division," but added, "the stands are an eye-sore ... Dando was pleased for the most part with his second-season as head coach, but thinks next· season will be e\Uln • better. "With e few breaks, a good winning record," he concludad. "Fan support was great · .,e whole season," the cosch exclalrnecl. "We had 3,000 people there each -~-· He thought the fans were YIN tmpreaed with the caliber of U/B play. "They play as well as Division I teams," waa 1 comment overheard by the coach altar a hard-fought contest. ::~~~~~~~~~,r~m-zft~~~State, and Albany. Fine contrlbut~ns by Jim Rodriguez , Frank Price, Mark Gabryel, and Larry Rothman were ~J..~n~liny turned in by the Bulls The rear began with tOO potential . ~ 21~. 2 p.m. Mrs. Kirsten Milbrath, director, 'Amherst footbel players and ended with 69. Dando e~plalned thet his recruiting Is Senior Citizens Oltnter, will tlhow alldea on "Aapecta of Aging In Japan and done through visiting high schools, Cltlna." Open to lhe Unr..ally oornmut>lty. o.-.bttf fi-~- Dr. Rlldl Beneldlk, "Aapecta of Unl-slty Ute In sending letters, and mainly by 'players Informing their friends . "If we continue South Africa;" Mrs. A...-tla Y-*dlk, aonga In o.nn.n, Engliah and getting the same caliber players from Afrlcaana, IICOOmpenlM by Mrs. Elma Wileon. •. __ Til.~- ~- erw held In the Ernerltua Centar In HerTI!IIIItl Llbnlry. nigh schools each year, we'll have soml!thlnggolng:' he11tated.---·-- -·-··t.:.:.::.:.::~.:.::~------------------------' Emeritus news �VIEWPOINTS When you vote: vote a 'person'a l commitme_n t To um..~~yco-au-; I write thll letter about the upcoming t.a8Jnlng egent etecllon as a member or (Tn the cue of NEAl a former member of all th.,_ Otg8nlzat one seeking your IIUPj)orl. In ~lcular I am not writing as a joflnnle-c:Ome-lately officer of UUP. My ,....,., for writing: my lnCf88111ng oonc:em the level of dialogue at Which elect~ng Ia currently taking pi~IS 11 bell charecterl.ted for me by thla from a _ , NEA brOadlilde: "Q: What 8bOut memberl of the professiOnal atalf? How will they fit Into AAUP? A: That Ia a blatent falsehoOd ·:~ .", but the m01t casual reading of NY.,Ul publjcallonl auggesta thai too often their tone as thla has well. 1 h... fought within UUP for an etecllon baed ori 118U88 end -respons- !I:::I~~~~~':~:U~~~~~ con~ to This Ia en Important election. Not only o.. ealarl• end worldng condition~ but, 8ljleCially for our young coll-ouea end those In smaller pn>grwna, our ~lc futures are_ dlnoctly tied to the agent elected. Collet~guea In other SUNY units and In many ofh• collage• who have wiiMaaed retrenchlnent at fimt hand • 11111 more Mn&ltlve to this than most of us are llere. Every sign points to a most difficult future; I urge you, therefore, to atudy the laauea end the positions and to vote on thll beals. But then I further urge you to join lind to become ecllve In the organization that wins. Polntl to be clarified There are several points that should, I believe. be clarlfled: (1) The bargaining unit was estab- ~~.:.n~~~~~! ~ttm~':::~":~h~t~~ academics.) At any rate: Good guys and bad guys? (4) The yood guys vs. the bad guys. ~~~~~es co~~~t..\':%h!!J thrr".:~~~~ choices, I am especially concerned about the Idea that somehow getting one group in will solve all of our .problems. Both major groups have bad track records. \ One reason I became active In UUP was my reaction to what 1 felt was a disastrous 1977·78 year.) one when w~ loSt regular Increments. (I neither. recenlly read In an NEA broadside that that settlemant was wonderful because It gave such an across-the-board por cent Increase. But on the other side we hear how much bette< Is the current ~~di~~~re!;;d:ger~'pr~~=~~al~ncha.~,ro "~p,ent ," their moral suasion as their members drift away. Some of the large items paid for by dues are: Albany staff and lopbyists negotiating team expenses (I believe that this Is the largest single itemTri the budget of the current agent) , and statewide delegate assembly meetings. State -and national affiliation expenses are relatively small b~dget items. this would exactly balance.) Clout (3) lf1hars all there Is, why all the fuss , and - more Important - wby the dues and agency fee? Th~ answer Is clear and simple: clout. Neg<:>tiallng a contract today in t.h ls advocate relationship Is no longer what It was In the years before the TaYlor taw. I, too, am nostalgic for· th ose days when we · didn't have to muddy our hands (and our reputations), but I am convinced that those times are gone. Witness In this regard some of the contracts f.otced . on us, in particular thai early pre-UUP llshad 'bJUbe state to include aCademics. end non-teaching professionals (but not office employees like secretaries) of the SUNY colleges, unlvershy centers, ag end tech schools, medical centers end central offices. Until recently I was uncomfortable with the academlc-I'ITP combination because I felt· that their concerns were so different. Now I learn that the combination is Important because administrators In other states are sliding lines back and forth between the two In ways harmful to employees in both groups. (I note hens my opinion the third ballot entry, would a {~,"~;h~~~~heu~':f~~'['a~3 u~~t i~ end what Is not the agent's task. The ~~ira~~t~~~~~mr., t~r~f~~~~~~i~:r~~~ · ~>:y~n~?~Ya~~ :~ ~h~~~ ~~~~~~bb1 the fact that Buffalo has a continuing increment program. We can do without ~~~rn::,ble 1 ~~~~~/;tln~0;tiT~nt~cJ Clout means political power and In our case It means pontical power in Albany. And, yes, political power carries with It all those negative connotations we look down on from our Isolated Ivory tower. If means pres: Suring individual leglsJators; i! means endorsements thai m~e you most us want to put our hands. The agent Is these smokescreens.) Intransigent state team and mooltoring that contract. Two activities tHat fall ~~~:~nc!hsup~~~d ~'W,~~at!~ management sessions held locally to address general staff ooncems. And that's about it . The lines (here at SUNY Buffalo at least) have been carefully defined · end cooperatively managed · uncomfortable; it meanS personal calls to the governor from the biggest guns you can bring to bear. Yes, that all ra~~ft';'a:,~· p~~~~7b~~~aat~1l ~~~al~ ;~~lsa~~~~r. Bo~~dNa~~~n~ 'tJ'J~fk~~~ 1 end the AAUP. (The distinction between agent and AAUP roles would be clouded In the case NEA won, but I believe that the advantages and disadvantages of this well and are heavi ly Involved In th is kind of activity. AAUP too knows this game tor tney see It from tne onverse: wi tness the ever--declining l'hfluence of ~~~e~;[~~~~.fJ.~~Pwl~~ {e~fi;~ne~ _ solve the central problems. The real problem of any agent is gaonlng active support and hard wort< by ~r~ebe~tds:.':9%~ct~eoJ~;~~~~susw~ and that's all of us - "taking over" the winner. In the. ,tlnal days of the campaign each organization will be offering its best face and you will be · ::;rrcfr·~s~~~ ~~r;~~g~~~~ ~;.~e~r~~~~ a vote for a colleague's altruism without a personal commitment Is to vote not at all. Instead vote on the 1ssues and vote a personal commitment. Be prepared to ask now and tater: Whet!o- was I and where were they when we were - and will continue to be- needed. -Gerald R. Rising DeP;_artment ·of Instruction Right of Con$cience group protests abortion mentality . eouW::':::. Jan='Y. t~h~s~r~~~~ all the states' laws against ebortlon, the laaue was Immediately raised of what then are the legal righta of those who object to abOrtion. Pro-abortlonlats golflll on the -offenalve appealed .to the 0QU11s to rule the! any hospital that · ~ Medicare payments had to open Ita fecllltlea lor ebortlon. The oourts .aald no. The rights of ::"~ or':d~::.ro~~rs ~ 8bortlon. are .!lnder a cloud. What of ~t~~ t: m:ln~~~~:.~ --oL. IIJelr right to enter pot....onii- ICIIOOii'T' Many_ will lilr you u.t the heat Ia on to conform to the llboltton ll*!lellty. Of Ita iety nature ltle eortlor ~ ot":c.:C.~Yin~!oo~lt ... not 11110w exception, but can thla E « beal~torwmoveall !tom conaclentloua ot>eortion? It may be that· no· n - Cllll be f8QIIIred to **>or llllfolm « llalp perform . , abortion. llut lftYOIW Cllll be rwqulr.d to _ , up ~Aione_...,_..ltaleven ........_ of high 8Chool 11118 are ~to- .... ......,.. frilm the ... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . end ,..., . _... lhel*lloltiiY IIIII where .... "pfoduca ol ixlnlllplton" will be -..c1 • • fetal deeth c.\lflcate llgned. llelflll 81 the bottom of the ...a .... _ ____ :.....,-::. ...... ....,.___ ,_ __ _..__ ~ - _...,. -::::=r.;~ ~ ... Noll.-... ,. __ _.... . . . . o.fll INollil.~ ,- .. a.~ ~'~ .-:: -A.QOIIIB ~­ ....... -.........- ----- ,;. • Institutional totem, they are typically assigned this task as If there were no difference between ebortlon and other ' operations. Lau direct buljuat as aura We students at the University of Buffalo are now confronted with an attempt less direct but just as sure to lnvolve conscientious objectors to abortion In the ebortlon system . This Is the action of Sut>-Board I to demand as part of our mandatory student health Insurance co-.ge for ebortlon, which coverage levi.. on each studOIJt who needs the Insurance an additional ~llar'Js.e-Ya':la""-\1,-~~~~ conaclentloua objector far more than a dollar. They demand nothing less than a SIICrlflce o( moral principles. Those who would reduce this Issue to the matter of a dollar are being obtuse, choosing to Ignore thal objectors gladly pay what Is a greater amount 1or pregnancy coverage, choolllng tO Ignore that there Ia a quantum leap bet_, general health care end the abortion procedure. To overturn this policy, to organize opposition to 11, we announce . the lormetlon of the .University of Buffalo hts of Conscience Group . Our first .. 9.!1101. that or petitioning Sub-Board ' ~wa ·their declalon to Impose a mandatory payment _lor aborflon. Some Sui>-Board members parrot the line ttlat objectors are free to- buy "altern~tNe" Insurance (much more ,1;9stly and beyond the reech or many which Is why there Ia a atudent plan to begin with) . ~ ~P~=~Io~ ~~: rl~J'~ :l~ tl.., way Which does not require anyone to surrender their morel principles. ..... atudenll to loin We need atudents to join Ul to Clrcutele our patlllona whereVer they gethar. Reeponaeto oureHorts 80 far Is 1 =~ ~o J:1a ';,~~C::.s ~~~ thla cempus, and we went Sub-Board to know It, a Sub-Board the! mey hll¥8 auapected thla Ia 80 when It deCided on lhll policY during the 11Ummer Wh811 atuchnte - . . eway. We need volunteer. to continue our petition elfort. We CM be .-.:had et: U.W..Ity of lluffalo Rlghta of Conaclence Group, · c/o 8 , ~~ &quina !WI, Box 22; or 81 . . , _ I~· We will be ......,.,. lllb'- 81 &qUire Norton !Wie,...... •.UI " - patltloR11'118dy lilt elgnlng or teldng. ! The University of Buffalo Rights of Conscience Groul" Is just that. We are not an avowedly' pro-life" group. Many have signed our petition solely because they respect· conscience and believe 0 ~~rt1~~~eT~~ou~~i~r~~i~edol ~~Yf!f~ Rights of Conscience Group is not a "pro-choice" group. We leave the Issue or abortion Itself to the larger society and Individual efforts . As .a group we are focused on the limited question of the University of Buffalo's mandatory student health Insurance plan and Its mandatory payment lor abortion. that forces anyone to pay for what they believe to be the killi ng of Innocent human life. This runs counter to that spirit of ~m.erlcan law which in our ~:e~~'::~~:~tY:O~'~bi:r~~ ~~~;. g~~~ 1 rights · of conscientious objectors lo abortion should be even more established and respected given that lha unQot'n are no I aggressors. We ask then for respect of conscience. The word respect means "to look again, " and we are asking, demanding , that Sub-Board " look agaln" not qnly at their policy but at the peo~le whose consciences they have chosun to Ignore. Different philosoph lea and bellels e--are-;>e<>J>I~any--dlflerent~.Kruon.---..-11~ phllosophlesahd beliefs, from different beckgrounds, different nations. We reflect 'the variety o f this world. but on this we agree - that t~e rlg!>ts of conscience of many students &this University are being violated and we are aroused and opposed to it, There can be no j ustification for this roughshod disregard of one of the highest faculties humanity· possesses ..,.. consclencel Certalply not when conscience Is here weighing a matter of life and death . We will not accept , cannot reconcile ourselves to any policy ToriA:;h.o~::r:r c~ n • -- DlloramAII~ Co-Cha........,.. • __ co.a- to ,_,. Ato-P. Ford No11CJ o D¥orol< Beth O~JIOlQ.. Quy v. Q!nh Regina• A n - p._.. · ~~Ai.=\':" Pott T~ro JoJ s.ma Danlellyono OonMh Kouohtk Holiday Brunch The Faculty Cl~b Is sponsoring a Sunday Brunch on December 3,- from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . m the Talbert Dining Room, Amherst Campws. Adults $3.50 per person ; children under 16, $2.75. Infants will be admitted free. Raservatlons are required and because of space limitations will be accepted In the order In which they are received. Checks should be made payable to The Faculty Club and sent with the reservation form to 265 Harriman Hall , 3435 Main Street , Buffalo , N.Y. 14214 not later than W&dnesday, November 22. No tickets will be Issued - present your name at the door. For further Information phone.831·3232 between the hours ot 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. No sales at door. To: Faculty Club, SUNYAB, 265 Harriman, Campu• Please reserve: DEADLINE: NOVEMBER22 -------~"dulls forSundey Brunch at.$3.50 - c - - - - - - - -'Chlldren (under 16 yr.) at $2.75 each Cbeck for total amount J.________,ls enclosed . NAME ADDRESS ______~~-+~------~--~~~~----~~ PHONE �..... ... : ... Allen responds to those who support AAUP Editor: I suppose I have to respond to those who, In last week's Reporter, lamented my analysis of AAUP's "alliance" with NEA, though the facts really are unambiguous to anyone who actuallY, studies the telCI of their "Agreement. ' They b611 down to this: 1) AAUP Is not now, nor will lt.)>e If NEA wins the election, the pofentiat collectiv4 bargaining agent for SUNY. Only NEA, by law, can assume that role and the sole influence AAUP could possiply have Is If their hoped-tor subsequent merger ever takes effect, which is entirely -at the discretion of NEA. 2) Between now and the election plus an indefinite period thereafter 1 ~~~ :'hFchwh~~ ~":iir..:,r:~~~Y':'~~r~ majority on the "State Steering Committee." The Chairman Is appointed by NEA. The AAUP members are a permanent minority. . 3) After the election , should NEA win - and only NEA and UUP are on the ballot- they can unilaterally scrap the "alliance," leaving AAUP in the cold, before any new contracts are negotiated. Those are the actual written terms ~~:~~~~!sw=t~~ ~u~~~~r,:'g to' get AAUP houid· prepare for di-lntment, because the fine print says nothing of the sort. Read the NEA-AAUP " Agreement" (It wae er1nted In the last Issue of NEA's SUNY' Alternative" and sent to your horne), but read It with a lawyer's eye and ask yourself what does It actually guarantee? It guarantees that NEA can use AAUP's good name until the ballots are counted, after which they can do as they please. _ In shor1: If you vote NEA, that's what you will gat - exactly as It says. My viewpoint Ia that If you want to change our union's character (and I'm the first to admit It needs change), then use the UUP's democratic structure to elect new officers. Because to substitute NEA for ~~~~~J~!o w~f~~; ~~~~f~~e=~~~ ab11lty. The funny thing about all this Is thal1 wouldn't even be the Incoming President of our UUP chapter If Tom Connolly'lladn't persuaded me to run_(6 months ago) usjng those very same 'argumepts. They were valid then and they are valid now. 1 don~ begrudge Tom (or Shonnle, orlra, or Murray, etc.) ~ ll!f_rigrt to change their minds, but from a egallXffi\fi)tvlew-tt-islate to do so effactl..,lyThe only choice available now Is between NEA and UUP. Make your decision on that basis, according to your Inclinations. Sincerely, -WillillmS.Allen Ballots coming Ballots for the SUNY taculty-ataU bargaining unit electJon will be mall""' out December 4 and counted December 'The _GyJD Sanford ~ontends Carey and Legislature have closed the door on this University; our students deserve better, he writes 0 Governor Carey·: ~'Rft:r~i~!l,~oor~e!s Y~rk"~~~~~ f~~ th! nearly- six decades, a taxpayer, an alumnus of the University of Buffalo and as an individual who has devoted his entire adult life as a member of tbe faculty of the University of Buffalo and SUNY in the Department of Recreation , Athletics and Related Instruction . 1-was Inspired by a letter written to you by Professor Ed Michael on October 16, 1978, and published In the 1 ~m;',P~· B~?l'a1o~f~; ~c~g=rs~9~~ and feel that you have been remiss in that, as of this time, there has been no reply. · I, like Mr. Michael, am greatly disturbed by the fact that this University of nearly 25,000 students, not counting facuny and staff, is forced to live with one- athletic building constructed to care for about 5,000 students and a bubble in which fire laws prevent the as~~b~~-~.a~~~~1.g'.:p8part from the mljOr mass of llye-ln students by, the .distance between the gymnasium and the dormitories, Is totally inadequate for the numbers to be serviced for classes, recreation and sports. In addition to the lack of space, the lighting In the only utility gr,mnaslum Is so poor that many ~~~~~s~~~~r::~:~~~r~e~a~~! locker and shower facilities are aged and too small for their Intended use. The swimming pool, almost 30 years old and probably our best facility, Is like 1 1 ~~~O::dsft'N"l'~:l\t~~~hnes~ft ' ~;~::'~;.;'~ on tired machinery and beginning to show Its age. Like a...rythlng else, It Is not large enough to .service our students for recreation, the number of classes or the variety of classes desired. Students don't believe promiPhysical fitness Is big today and the University population Is clamoring tor~ ::::;e :C':n~:':'de"r!!~~ ~~ro"~~~ngy~i and the State legislature. The students bell..., nothing that lsn' visible and for-. that they cannot be blamed. We were first told that we would be ~~~~ :~~:~ t~1~ ~':.fft.'lh~ 8 t~J.ro~~S:III be 1~rok~~~~ ::~ 1 :,\~ activity area as th .• uiln actTYlty-'s-pace wi ll be housed In Phase II. I remember listening to you at the Amherst Campus ~~~~m~~~ r:' f~n~ ::~ wondering at the time how many of those faculty present knew what that meant In terms of new available activity space. Of those I talked to later, most ==~~ l::'lo'':~t"::~ ~fla\': Pro~~~~ Wh~~~~ ;r:~ ~~ro:,-r.:ta~~ ~ ~ponse to a succesoful cJIIenge campaign mounted by NYEA which was able to submit cards signed by 30 per cent of the membership of the balgaJAing unit Under State law, a cl- malor1ty of ballots must be cast tor one of the three eptlonaln the election. If no one galna a "'*"tv In the lira! balloting, a runoff will be conducted ~the loP two. Levine, fought valiantly to retain the ~~~.~~~~ f~ t~:~~~e ~ru;ch~:e~~~r~~ 1976 the several deans and provosts In joint session arrived at a dl•tributlon of the mandated cuts which edmlttedly took Into account enrollment data. My Impression Is that the number proscribed was fewer than the 12 stipulated In the October 8 statement, but I may be In error on this. At least one other Faculty was forced to endure. an <>qual or larger cut, If memory serves me adequately. · ~~;~~9 Joo:",:e;~'l'n~~Pt~,!.!~\":\: deterioration at a great University before it's too late. Our students deserve better. Sincerely y_ours, -William H. Sanford 111, Associate Professor Recreation, Athletics &Related Instruction Head Coach of Swimming ev~~;::' ~~~iy~~~!~~~~~~~~~ reducing the trend-away from Arts and ~~- t~ng,~,!h':,f p~~~-=rg~ such that the Colleges responded to 1 Story was not gOQd enough ~~-:=f:~":"=~~ Editor: The No~ber 2 feature ar1lcle, " Advisement: Are Faculty Really Indifferent?" was a well-written reYiew Quality Is not a-function of size. The University Is aw""' of the dtattnctlon ot :a;J.cl~t~s ~~~ ~bu~~ aurlf remaiRs to be demonstrated on this campus, however generally recognized', thai the merits of 1ormal t...tructlon In the humanities are appreciated by the 8 ~ogr;;;'m ~~~ /fow&::."~t~~se".:l~ only part of a concar1ed effor1 being made by the total DUE academic =:~e~\~~~~~.:,or:r.,ot:.:e.~s~~~7D~~ Mar1iou T, l;tealey, director of advfse~;~~o~? D~W'Ced by Dr. John The staff Is effecting changes to Increase ·the edvlslng services by lntegratlng--professlona.Lstafl,Jacu.l!Y, and student peer advising Into a well-coordinated University-wide program. We believe academic advising Is lmpor1an(. and a vital pl!fl of a student's educational progress, well worth the time, effort, resources, and commitment to make It better. -June P. Blatt, Senior Academic Advisor DUE Coordinator of Training the- =-~===-~.=.:r= -7)-Jolwl-=opl•boo; 1M·- 14). We ...,.,...., 10 -ifound 1 :;:::r.r~ ~ he" ~~~~s~~~-::;es!~h~~ pursued their normal chauvinism. It Is unfoltunatelhat Arts and l.sttara , should feel set upon . It should not, however, fall to Dr. Bunn to defend the past or to antic! pete any different future without substantial demonstration of a of tor-r Otafy. -RTII. Schanzer heads Latin Studies ~.:~lyhc;~~~h .!."3 ~~~:~!:~t~r.; eo.te-. 'lirtlclea he to author of-orie lilternatlonal reference work, and hal anothir book of International dimension abOut to be published. Delay In building has already coat t~ taxpayer untold thousands of dollar8 ~~orsc~~~~~~~~~~~ ;;,o~ss~~-e~~: :r.::~~:~i>~a~i~~.e~~rc'i," ~:n,:r·=~7~~ Dr. George 0 . Schanzar hal agreed to ..W, until August, 1911o, as chairman of the Unlverslly-,.lde Latin American Studies Committee and director of the degree program In latin American • Studies (a Master of Arts In the Humanities program). Schanzer, profeaaor of Spanish American Llt-ure, hal been on the faculty since 11164. He fdtTnerly was director oJ graduate studies In ,Span[ah and acting chairman of ~illh, Italian W8111em New York, this university could be a financial boon to the entire area. With proper sealing, the athletic program could well suppor1 the entire phyalcel education, o:ecreatlon, and athletic program. over the deliberations which led to the decisions to delete lines In 1975/78 ond 1976/77. It Is only logical the! the .Faculty should assume a defensive posture. But it would seem that Information beyond that cited should properly be Included In any full discussion of the current and future status of the Facully budget. One significant omission is a justlflcatlon of the base budget of 1974/75 from which the cuts . were apparently made. If I recollect correctly the previous Provost found the number of lines then allocated to be larger than a University under the pressures of for many years. I would hope that our ED. NOTE: 1/1& ~~~~ ~e~:~:':'r:';m ~c~h:s~~~~rd~ due to the rise In cost of material and labor. Even now, it would be cheaper to erect Phase I and Phase !I concurrently than to delay Phase 11. It would also help the unemployment In the Buffalo · area, which Is considerably higher !han .most of the United States. Just this week, one of m best -freshman swimming prospects announced to me that ha will be leaving SUNY at Buffalo at the end of his first semester-because of the time he wastes dally just traveling , by - bus, between campuses and the l ack of available recreational activities on weekends. If this situation affects the student who nas established an Identity on campus, It must really be difficult for the individual without a team or club with which to spend leisure time. It seems to me that you and our legislature ha.., closed the door on the needs of this university. I have always been proud to ba one of Its graduates and even more proud to be among Its · date. Since 1970, we have had a number of cutbacks In the original structure. The aquatics area hashed such drastic cuts ~~at~• st~ P~~~~Bf"'~~ that what rernalns will allow abOut a fraction of the actlvltias originally nounoecl. planned .... I ha.., been Involved with Approximately 18,200 Bcademlc and ~ """'Y swimming' committee and held ~~-=-~~~!!.~~"::o~ Unl-sity- almost every national office In_ the College Swimming Coaches Aaaocletlon of America and the original plana un\:r."''r: would have been per1ect to bring the affiliated with IIJe New York State NCAA Chemplonshlpa to Buffalo. We United Teechara, the Amencan Fedil<a""' the largest of the New York tion ofTeechero, and the AFL-CK>; Unl-.lty System an<! the apai:e on the •The New York Educatono ASIOclaAmherst Campua Is adequate to house tlon, Which Ia affiliated with the a Phyalcal Education plant which will National Education Aaooclatlon and Is not only house our siudent body but committed, If elected, to forming a new also _... the needa of the community. federation with the Amer~ Association of Unlv«alty Prof....,.., and uni~ Editor: I feel obligated to respond to ""?n ~':8;:-r~In~:'ehma numerous 1 ::~~tb~\t~h=t~~!n~ ~1~w~~~~ to pose a task for the Faculty of Arts and Lett~. not Or. Bunn. v=rl'~ -----~--__:_Pr.:;o~f~eaaor Emeritus -riell!ng at Melbourne State College, .- Auatrella. �Turning Point Mikhail Baryshnikov llfta Laalla Browne In e ballet acene from the FridaY and Saturday UUAB movie: Thlnday- f6 Haled as a '1lrldrnertt in lhe presentation of livi1g l1islory on flm . • fhil movie 1o a _..mJ portrait of a people civided and a nation on OtetmkofcM-. ART~' >WECIAL RADIO BIIDADCAST' ~ ..... -~ .. -"""*' delign, ~Stale Unlvaolty, wil diocuss 2nd floor, ---Hal Gololy, 2917 Mllnsn..1p.m. • II on lrttemationofty recognized deolgner, _a nd II atoo the-~~ hlo-- :.~ St..,.nlo: Gary Stoon ..., a speclof edition of Oi ol Dog. Cen1nli "'"" Grtl, 2519 St. lbroadcasf via WBFO (88.7 FM)) . Sf at dOOr benefitS WBFO. 11 p.m. -lans turned relUCtant so1e-<nd<er0 1o d<.t. DIOne Keeton maneges eocne tunny momenta as a zealouS ecltcr. bumbling fifth ...,. HOCKEY' U/8 n. PlottsbUfVh. TonewiO>de Sports Center. 7:30p.m . SCHUSSME1STERS SKI CLUB* The Sc:hussm8iSI:ers Ski Club is holding a bu'5 captains meeting in Room 234 SQuire Hall at ·7;30p.m. lor---•GropftiiL FILM' &~army woo- (19.:!). t46 01e1..-1. 1 p.m SponoonldbyBiaat-. Al-lloclt , . , _ ..., a o.ly plot. but standout by Lena Home, llil Robinson FetsWoler_M<!Oooley~ . ' CACFILM' Rabbit Test. 170 MFACC . ~ . 8 Wid 10 friday :.._ 17 HORIZONS IN NEUROBKlLOGY 1 . MuttJple Reprnentatlon In the Motor System: Two Handa are Better Than One, Or. Peter Strick, VA Hosp1tsl . Syracuse . 108 Sherman . 1p.m · FILM' Po- Poncholl (Ray, 1955) 150 Ferber. 3 Md 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Oeperfment of English. ANATOMICAL BCtENCES SEMfNARConVol of Cell Surface Archtteetur. Jn New· mol and f"""'! Cello, George Poele , fk>Swoll PatkMemoriailnstitute. 182 Farber. 4 p.m. Or. THIRD WORlD WEEIC • 4 p.m.-A1n1 show. Rocm 233 Squln!. "lltacka llrifannfco," n Engllnd, produced by Davfd Cox (producer may be present). 7 p.m..-t.ec:ture n j Am sh:>w. Haas Lounge, Squn. Aepresentstlve from ~ Pafriotic Front: nMdi K8ngoi (;:ANU) . " R-Ion ond ~In Zimbabwe: lan Smfth VIsits' the M-. -= Notion"-~ =:"' SVUgg~es"* n ~. "Spoor tho - """ 'and LECTUIIU .. BASIC NEPHROLOGYI Or-::-:.-w.:.~~:w~ - - eont.r. 5108 Sltermon. 4 p.m. CoffM. 3:45. ~by tho~ ol Physiology -. and~&~. An.,._. ' STA11ST1CS COLLOOIMMI • _ _ .. Seoopla Doolgn Ia< "' " - " " " " - . . Singh, vtsf1ng .......,. - · U/8. Rocm C.28, 4230 Ridge Lea. 4 p .m. Coffee in Room A-16 813:30. • CB.l & IIIOLECIJUR BIOLOGY SEMNAR I ~ o1 High _ , . on Ligand Binding "*-Or. Gntgor1o w-. ~of "* - · lJniverolty .......-· 4:15p.m. Coftefaf4 . 114 Hoclt· p.m. AcmiSslon S 1. students; $1 .60, others. 8ily Crystal !who loves a oua•1<•l>ect< but Ia marryW1g a gllf he got pregnant on "Soap") is himself pregnant this time irl a ~o crazi· ness. that only Joan Rivers ooutd !_lave ~ed ARTLECTURE" De'lid Salle speaking on Jack Goldstein an·d Current Issues In Contemporary Art. Bethune . Hal. 2 p.m. Co-sponsored by the Art Oepanmenl and HalwaiSGallery. An exhibition of--daclt Goktstan's graoNc wont, """ phooogreph records and • film installation Is ~view at Halwals (30 Esse1t St ) untit November ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR I Future Trends In NASA Arionlca and Control MUSICAL THEA TRE• The Three Penny Opere, directed by Saul Blun . Center for Theatre Research. 681 Marl St Bp.m Genelai_,._S3;studentsand,senloc_ citiZens S 1 50 SponSQI'ed by Center fOf Theatre Research end Department ef Theatre. OPERA' The ....,., Wtvea of WlndSOJ, ~ed by Muriel Wolf. BUd Recilal Hal . 8 p.m. Genelal admission $3; abnni. facuttv. senior~ $2.; students S 1 . Sponsored by the· . t of M_~sio . • - - ~ Edou>d G. Rynaski. Flight Research (Jepar1meot, CalspM Corporation . 337 Bel. 3 p.m. RefreShments at 4 i'1 308 Bel. PLAY' CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINARI A....rch in Struetu,... and Soli Mechanics. T~ . Department ol C1v1 Engin· eerlng, UIB. 104 Parker. 3:30p.m. citizens: Or.- COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOOUtUMf Actlftty SCheduling Via Nlitural '\.anguage e!".:::O.~~~~~~ - '· Rocm 41 , 422.6-J'idge Lea. 3 :30p.m. Coffee a n d - 813:30 In Aooln 61 . TliiROWORLDWEEX' 3 :30 Discussion:. Hlotoricol ond Economic Mlnaritloo ond Thl!d Woo1d "-*'CMncotlorWII*ns. Blockt>stor· p.m.--P~o>e~ P~ on ~~Albany; Afro-~ MUSICOLOGY LECTURE' - ial ; Juan AngelEiMo1 Silen. Wiinbe, Pueno Alcon StudM>s ~~Department. Harvard. 233 Squire •• - # · A~Mundro On the Performance HlatorY of Scorloffl'a Firat Opora. Fr- A. O'Accone, profeoeor of music and g.a1rman of the Facqly1lf the~ o1 fi'1e Arts at UClA. Baird. Araenlc and Old Uee. Kalhl!rine Cornel Thealn!, 8 p.m. Sponsored by College B and the ~=~:u~·=.;::!!:..':: ~ . 50 . olhers. LIVE RADIO BIIOADCAST & JI>ZZ BENEFIT Foallooao, Buffalo jazz artists: t>J T>:>ney, Lou Marino, and Max Thein , .with Bvln Sheppanl. • Live 1rom the Tnllf""""""e Cefe. 9 p.m. S3 at door beneftta WBFO. ,.., bt'Oidcast.on WBFO (88 .7 FM). f'llrt of the station's """"""'""lp special progiOIMling . . 8 p .m. General admi&sk:wr$3; students and senkr dtizens $1 .50. Sponsored b)' the center tor ..]heatre Ae&ee'ch and Deplr't:ment of Theatre. w- 0P£RA' UOAIITliiRDWORLDWEEXFILM' Tho SoW. o1 ChilL Conl.,.ence Theatre Squire . Cel638-2919for show times. A........; charge. See Nov. 1611stingfocdelals.. - UUABMIDNIGHTSPECIAL' Rocky Horror Plctu,. Show (EnglMd , 1 97SJ~ ~:.- Thealn!. Squln!. Midnight. Admission A mad, wel'd sati'e on monslerynOVies, ~ Md beeCh porty flms , o bise.... orienlation . Last yew's- scraalings , sogetyourbcketsealfy.· -•olsel-outs, The -.y W,_ ol W I -. d<ectJd by Monel Wolf. Baird Rectlll Hal. 8 p.m Genera ~ts '*"""'· $3: facqly, 4emor crtizens S2: Sf . Si>OniO<ed by the o1 Departmenl MYSic. COFFEEHOUSE' Utah- Phillips, 800QS of tt)e Southwest. union =·~::;~~,:,cThe"':e~~.:~~~= Spon$0red by UU.A.B Coffeehouse commtnee . UUAB FILM' ThF Turning 1'olirt (1977). Conference ~~....~~.atiot,>llboJOClfla..ll'ilb..g...,..__~•lp.m. 8t1nQ raincOats, wat.erpilstota; c:ostunes Theatre. Sq.We. Call 636-2919 for show troeS ~~~~M~~~-~-~rol~n~the~.~"~ . ·---------~Mm:S~dW~. H160 llwough 1968 aa aoaocllle protneoc of 1Q Aooe Banc!Oft ShirleY Mec:Laine. Ml<hll ttlrppf ...._.•• O.y. Tutbtb. 214 Wende . 7 p.m . by the Center for Media Sludy. L E C - n . - ON AIIA.AFIIICA' -....__on.,_"'-"'""'" 1ft - . , . ., . . . John - t or y -· 234 Squn. 8 p.m. ' - , . ~Open, directed by SatA Ell<ln . eem.tor-~ . 881 Moon5t6p.m. fJIInorll..,......, 53: a n d - citizals '1 50 Sponsored by tho CeniO< lot ReoOon:tt and the Oaponmont ol Theetre 111e -.y w- of · .,_ed by - - 8MdRecdiiHol. 8 p t n $3; dll<ens 52 - ·faculty,- -·--ptr;o -- s1 Sponodred by the Oeparfmenl C. oi Sir John F -. whose Ford (aolll ~ by ......,., puriU1I of - - Twooei<-Gtyts · MistresS ---~and-Pogo (Denise ond c.ct Am Sinnoy) 11 the - _"* ...,.,. --Ciud """" ---~-~ - . I P.•· . . . , . _ 1>1' ~Band tho 11 SO lor~ Band IIC ......... 12 for U I B - a n d - ------· ---~ ----~UI76)Con· .---. - . O. J . Grout,geneniedftor. Saturday ....... • - -...... C I I - f l l o r . _ PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR I lm.-.lon Dlur_Mia, Ar1hiK B. Oulloos, ~ B. Pierce Foundation Uboratory, vee Uni· versify S108Shemlan. 4: 1Sp.m Cotfeeat4 . I.ECTURE' The Slnking American Dottar, Or. Rk:hartl Erb, Resklent Felow at the tn.tttute for Public Baryshnikov and l:eslie Browne. BaBet bet'Mnd tne scenes prov;dea the fr'ameW&tt 104' the story of two women who remain friends as one beco1Tle53 great ballet- and the Ofhe< retires IO ..... a _.s family. TliiRD WORLD WEEK • 3 :30 p.m. Panel Discus&ion: Roclam and St..-.otypea abouf MlnorftiH, Boooe SciWmer octNe 1n ~ ~; AbOias ..; Nascimento ..Pueno Rics1 51.-s UJB· R lJgo<ji Or. --.....TMEATIIE' -· . ,was He decorated wltb the "Cavaliere" of the Ordcir of Marti o1 the ttanan .Republic in 1974. Hii ..Aiessandro Sca1etti. on equlfocJ nel Hmbionto," _whlch wes presOnted at the 1975 meetO>g of the ...,.._, MU9i<XJiogy Sodety n Loe ~. w11 be included in The Opens of . Scortoffl, 1n the HarVard-..- 1 n lnl..mk;. FIUitl' 106 Sociology Deparfment. Boston Sco>ln! ' ~- 233 - 7:30p.m. Native American Program: A Ques· tlon of Genocide. Diane Bums. lntemahonal • Treaty Councl: John Mohawk. editor Akwesaane Notes. Film show. also. 233 Squire · CONVERSA noNS IN THE ARTS Either Harriott Swartz iltefviews Peter Reyner Banh8m, arct\lteCtlJttl MtooiWl ~ (Civonnel8). 4 p.m - Pelley · Jotw>s ~ School 101' NJ· vanced lnt8m8tional Studtes. 209 O'BriarL 4:30 pm IRCFILM' Hany and Walter Go To New Yotk. 150 Fort>er. 7 Md 10 p .fl\, $1 a<tnlSSion fOI' non· feapeyers Stsra- Ceon. EIM>C1 GaUd, Ceine. DIOne Keaton, """ Clt@rles 0onw1g H sets and IRC FILM' Harry and Welter Go To. New York. :~f~~- 7 end 10 pm. $1 110 admlss.on · MOVIES FOR THE NEW JI>ZZ AGE' ~ 1928). a Holywoocl comedy wtic11 &occeedon potong fun a t -ick ~ : : ~ MMon Daves, who w~ ' one of ~-:.:"'~.="'~ p-'" ( .................. --·---.,. most To llet - I n the~ • call ~ - . .. but __................_.. .... tlalllla ... - c:<>rl18diennes of the slent. thai's - story. &iifalo CACFILM' TOOL 150 fa'bor 8 ...., ~Sf . -;St.SO~ ....... ......... . ~ .a. EneCounfY HiotDrlcll Soc!My, 8 p.m. Jter: IOpell only 10 ..... wltll • pro. ......... . . . _ ... lheiUIIjact• •n..IO ... JIIIM!c; •'CIIIIIIIO......... ,;i'jj; lllllllltltJ. llnleail ......... .....-. lklllll Oltloe. UUABMIDNIGHTSPEC)AL' Rocky- l'tctute (England 1975) Conference Theatre. Squire. Miclnlghl Aon-.ssoon charge. See Nov- 17 listing fOI' delalfs - f1) MUSICAL THUTIIE' , . ~ Opora, directed by - .. Cenlarlor- - pm ._ Sunday-19 • WRESTLING' Versftyvs AkJmni ClarkGym 1·5p.m THIRD WQIU.D WEEK • ...._ 3 30 p m. PBI'lt!t Olscu&Skln Strugg les fOf Change in the U.S. and In the Third World. represenJatrvea from El Comlte. MINP. New vonc. Cit¥; representative from the United l;eague. MISSissWpi, representa~ !rom the United Front. New Yorit G•ty; Malik Shaka . lree·lanee corres· pondent who l;ved and travelad ., Tanzania. Zambia. Mgota, .....,._.., Botzwana and Zaire 240·8 Squr"e. 7 :30 p m _Puerlo Rican~ : Puer1o Rlean Obituary, Filmore Roofn. Squire Poetry readif'IO by Pedro Poetrl, poet and pia~ MUSICAL 11IEATRE' Tho T"'-!>nY Open, direcfed by SaUl Ellun center tor Theatre Rese;weh. 681 Marl St . ~~~~~~-~·;;:,:n:- - - R.-chand OeperfmenlofTheatre MUSIC' s... · 681 _,St. Ulll ~-- Kalhal1l1e Cocnol- 8 p.m Sponsored by tho Deplr't:menl of MusiC �·.·.· .. .. .. · _- Election forum The Fecult7 and Professional Stall senates wil sponsor a forum on the collective bargaining agent election, on Tuesday, November 28, at 3:30p.m. In the Moot Courtroom O'Brian Hall. ·, .Sp,ol<i'spersons for UUP, NYEA and the no agen! option will be Included on the pro~ram . Room 335 Hayes. 12 noon . Sponsored by lhe School o1 Archnecture & Envlronmenbll Onigo. Saturday- 25 MOVIES FOR THE NEW JAZZ AGE" The Kiss (1929) : As You Dea.Jie Me (1932) , two Greta Garbo fims. Butfato and Erie County Historical Society. 8 p .m. ST A fiSTICS COLLOOUIUM ~ The Language of Subjectl've Probllbllity. lessor James M. Dickey , UfB and University College of Wales. Room 8 ·51, 4230 Ridge Lea. 10:20a.m. PrO- FILM " Breathless (Godard, 1959). 150 Farber. 3&nd 9 p .m Sponsored by the Department of Efiglish . ARCHITECTURE FALL LECTURE SERIES" ·Architects/Bulldtng51Concepts, Jerzy Sottan. l!rCAitect. ltducator. Oepartmeot of Archl1ecture . • Graduate Sctloot of Design . Harvard . 335 Hayes. 5:30p.m. CONYERSAliONS IN THE ARTS Esther Har_rlott Swartz: intervie;;John Logan, poet. lntematJOnal C8bte !Channet 10).-6 p .m. w- -.y of Wlndoor. cirected by Wolf. Ba;rd Recital Hilll. 8 p.m. ~ admisSion SS; alumni, loaJty, -ons.$2; The Muriel students $1. 5ponaOnld by !he Oeponmenl o1 -- Music. UUABFILM" The ' TumJne P - (1977). Conference Theatre, Squire. Cal 636·291-9 tor Show times Adnrisslon(:llal'ge. SeeNovembe<'ii.....,g. UUAB MONDAY NIGHT SERIES• Face ·of Anoth..- !Japan. 1966), - 7 p .m.; K~roneko (Jap;yl , 1968), 9 :15p.m. 170 MFACC. Bhcott . Free admission . Face ot Another concems a man. honibly disfigured an Bn industrial accident. who receives a new face ffom a demonic: physician . · K-ylhology. mysticism and a banshee cry against war are combined in this tale of two women who return to revenge their murder by Tuesday- 2 1 . LEC:ruRE" SlroWgloo for Suoceuful L_...ng In Coi'Knowing hOw you team can make yOU' a better ieamer. The way students team end factors affecting teaming wttt be discussed by Or. Bruce Frllncta from the Department of Higher Education . 262 Capen. 1·2:20 p .m . Cal 636·2394 tor additionol details. Sponsored by lhe Writ;ng and --~ ollha ~ l8aming Center. Monday-20 -t ~ou.-oo Htgh School (WiSEtlflCW'I) : 17 • Parallel . 214 Wende. 7 p.m. SponSOred by the Center for Media Study. WrthoUt a word of conrnentary, titrnmaRer Wiseman's High School doeS to the American ectuca· UcSnal establishment what Hearts and Minds does nliRD WORLD FilM SERIES" Racism In B&ack Communities: Bush fMma. Conference Theatre, SQuire. 7 :30p.m.. Free • ARCHITEClURE LEC'I'URE" MUSIC" U/B Jn:z Ensemble. Ellicott . 8p.m .. Areh-lldlngo/Concopt&, BruCe G '<.ON VERSAnONS IN THE ARTS Either Hllniott $wertz interviews Jotm Logan, poet lntemat"""" ~ (Channel '0). 6 p.m. WESTERN NEW YORK SCHOOL BOARD INSTITUTE LECTURE" Res:torlng lndlwldual lnitlati•• end Growth In America, Congressman J3ck Kemp ExecutN'e Motor kln. 4243 Gene&ee Stree1 6 ·30 p .m Call636·2460 for addrttonat .,formatiOn ALMS" The Seaahetl end the Clergym'a n; Rhythmus 1121; Sy,.,phony Dl.aoonale; The Film• of Oscer Flschinger I. 146 Qielendoft 7 p m Sponsored by lhe Center lor Me<lia Study UUAB MONDAY NIGHT SEliiES • W h i t e - ( 1932), 7 pm : The Dowfl Doll ~25 p.m. 170 MFACC. EJiioon. Free _ ..... Be4a lugool. Madge --. o y- , - F1vof and 8noldon tusl . A-.ery eer1e. .strange film about zomt»es wot1UnQ in a ..._.,.~byowhite-. wno- The DM11 Dol, wotp 1.Jon01 llan'ymOre an0 --.o'SutliYon.lsa~tatootan ..._from tq,_ _ _Oovf's 'llliii\d peoote lodol ..... l n d - -h)'l>llOtJZed -out ALM " The Big P•F11de. 146 Oietenc:b1. 7 p.m. Spon· sored by lhe Center'"' Media Study Tuesday-28 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR N Problems fir" Flukllzed-11ed Combustion of Coal. Ralph Yang. Department of Chemical En· _gineering, U/8. 26~ ~ - 3 : 30p . m . PHARM.O. SEMINAR II ~~~~~~i~;~;·p.m~resent.tl~, KathY WOMEN'S BOWLING" Western New York ln.ttatlonal. Squire Halt. 6p.m. FILM" Hallelujah._146 Oiefendorl. 7 p .m. Sponsored b)' the Center for Media Study. GENE KELLy NIGHT AT UUAB WEDNESDAY DOUBLE FEATURES" THE Anchors Aweigh (1945), 7 p.m.; An Amoricon In Parts (1951) , 9:20p.m. Conference Theatre. SQuire. Free admission . Anchors Aweigh is the story of two saiofs on leave, a musical spiced with lively songs plusGene Kelly's famous dance with 8 cartoon mouse' - An Amerian stars KeDy, Leslie Caron , ~ Levant. and Nne Foch. Frve Academy Awaids 5pf'8llQ from thls musical teatunng lavish dances by Kelly. The ~ erroneously lis1ed tllese tor October because we weten 't 8IMW'e of 8 ac:hecUi')g chor_,_ change; !hey will be ahown "'"' -~ MEDIA" --.. ActkHI, F.et and the. Self, • talk poem, ea.no Antin . An moroV!sed ~InQuiry by this poet and arn:r;t;c. -Media Study/Buffalo, 207 Delaware. 8 p .m. Free. Spomored by the Center '"' Med;a Study, - OUANnTAfiVEANALYSISLAB LECTURE SERIES" Hypothesizing UncorTel•ted C•u~es tJ1 Correl•tlons: A New Method. Peul R. Lohnes, cha<man , Educational P s - y. 21 3 Baldy. Noon-1 :30p.m. SbJdy/Buffalo, HaUwalls, Art Gallery of Ontario. RECITAL" Weronlka Knittel, violiliat . Baird Aecital Hall. 8 p .m. General edmlsslon $1.50; students, ufll· versity community end senior' citizens S 1. 'ADS vouchers accepted. Sponsored by the Center of lhe Cr;eative and Pertonnlng Arts and lhe Depart· ment of Musk:, 1 0 Lionel llbof, professor ol Engllshoa critique o1 English tacUty membot Marc Shell's The Economy of Ut11reture. Professor Shefl wil be pre&ent tor~ . 309 Clemens. 4 :30p.m. F.... . Sponsored by !he Department ol Engliah . ham , architect, Slcidmofe, Owi>gs & Menill, Ch> caoo. 335 Hayes 5:30p.m. · _ -or. ALM" ALM" Days entl Nlghtl in the Fcn~t (Ray, 1977) . 150 Forner. ~ and 9 p .m. Sponsored by fhe . - o f English. depraoted samurai . G~:.:::~:F~I:~-.:...~111-= of Science BuiiOing. Buffalo State Colage, Room 404 . 3p.m. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEJifNAR"StudiH of G~t lakoo Sodm.-ology, Nor· man A. Rukavll'la, CMada C6ntre for lnland Waters. Room 18, 4240 Ridge Lea. 3 p .m. Monday-27 OPERA" BUFFALO STATE COLLEGE CHEMISTRY ·SEMfNARf ~e Comet Theatre. Wednesday- 22 . FILMS" Valleytown; The Cbmlng of Sound. 146 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media StudyUUAB WEONESbA Y NIGHT . DOUBLEFEATURES" Magnificent Ob$esslon ( 1953), 7 p m.: All That HNwen Allows (1955) , 9 p m. eo.itereoce Theatre, SquirQ. Free admission. Megnlflcepl Obsession stars Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson and Agnes Moorehead ThiS tim rs about a rich playboy 'Nho devotes hrnself tp surgery flQttMH' toreslore'the sight of hiS k:Jvet"_ All Thet .......,., Allows, with the same stars. is. the taH! of a widow who, instead of withering away beSide ber lV. falls in love with her young gMdener lWld arOUiel the Uere&disapproval of her children and lha """"""""· BUFFALO LOGIC COLL601JIUM . Quine on Loq.C.I Truth, Jotv1 cOrooran, Department of Philosophy. 684 Baldy . 4 p.m. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR K ldeniUte~~tlon ol Mu.tUnrieble Systems., Professor N.K. Sinha, Group on Simulation Optimization , and Control , F~ulty ot Eng;r>eennQ. McMaster University. Hamlton .. Ontario . 2 14 -Norton. 4p.m. · STAJ15nCS COLLOQUIUM f Decision Th8ory, Professor James M . Dickey, UJB and UniverSity CoHege of Wales. Room A-15, 4230 Ridge Lea. 4 p,m. Coffee Hour at 3 30. COLLEGE BALM" L'EeUsse (1962, Antonioni). 17.0 MFACC. El· ltcott.7p.m. . FILMS" WlnJer S.. Ice Champ; Jquar. 214 Wende. 7 p .m. Sponsored by the Center for Media. Study. THIRD WORLD FIUI SERIES" ~ . •m ChUno; From SplkH to Spindiea; The W•y the Eagle. QoofereOce Theatre, SQuKe. 7:30 P·rt:' · Free. Thursday- 30 BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR M .Trace E - t a In Cflnleel _lcl...,, Or. K. Michael Hambldge, protesoor ol pediatrics, Uni· verslly of. ~ado MeOcal Center, 26 Fadlef. 12noon. · · . · QUANnTAfiVEANALYSISLAB • LECTURE SERIES" Hypothealztng Uncorretet'ed C•u~ of Cof.. relatfonl: A New Method, Or. P8uf R. ·Lohnes, Educational PaychotoQy, U/11 . 213 Baldy. Noon-· 1:30p.m. • FILM" CabJn In_ the Sky (\943}. 146 Diefendorf 1 P.m. Sponsored by Bl~k Studies . An ~ black cast stars in 8 film musical abouJ 8 fiQht between heaven IWld the devl: sTAnsncs couooutUM 1 Phllooophy of~ P - . Pmf;;...,.. James M . Dickey, UIB -and Universlty College of Wales, Room A· 15, 4 2 30Ridgoltea. 4p.m. WALI(tNG THE DOG: FORUM ON THE ART$" Stan Brol<hoge, fimmaker. 436 Clemens, 4 o30 p .m. Sponsored by lhe Gray Choir ot Poetry an0 Lsfl0111.-totEnQtloh_ I'OETRY READINO" Wednesday-29 STA TIS11CS COl LCIGW*f . .,..., - . ~ OOc:i<ey, U!B- ~Cologe 861 . 4290 Ridge Leo. 10:20 a.m. M. of-. Room IIIOWMUGuiNcM'IIIEA111E" - ......... """'""" ontl-.g. With gultw. , Donfoo u-ta.. Kalharine COmel - . , 8 p .m. Part..ol lha "Wilking !he Oog" ~ sponsored by lhe Gray Choir, ~ o1 Engliah. - ' _,...., ___ .,.....The SCIIEEIIU«<IDf" - - ... give ..... one! ..,_, _ , flma • ... 'CMNdlr,' ,..a11, coL a �........ Age brings more problems. for women Women at work Most men can't accept them as equals, · conference speakers argue; women have to be 300 per cent better. to get ahead "Changing With Age: What are the Options for Women" was the topic of a 0 ~~:',.~~n~OZ.S~ 8r~"idtzln~r. L~0n~~ both sociology professors at U/B. The two workshop leaders tried to examine the various choices - and problema - laced by women as they pase through "developmentlil stages." '"With lncns&Sad technology and a longer life-span, women are spending leas and less of their lives raising children, " Levine slild. "'And as consumerism-becomes more Important - everyone wants the good life - more and mora women are entering the labor force." But, Levine '~!lid, the early retum·towork movement was marklld by a romantic vithat "we'd all have wonderful jobs and careers." Later, the swi'!IL, fweas . "Yotuoknoernw,pathtehydeafoth r attwhee hou ~" 1 I• had to recognize all the options for women "But . the options for women really aran1there." 0 ProblemHelnemaanof ~ad·=ad that we may "Internalize our own expectations based society expects of us. Often on wonfen 1 - great problema In passing from childhood to youth , to middle age, atTn an attempt to show the bewllder1ng = No¥ember 16, 1'878 sp i ralin~ inflation. Work1ng mothers are even more highly taxed. tban other ~ working women, Hare later noted. Even though child care is presently considered a business expense, only a percentage ol it Is deductible as a tax credit. "How many Congressmen .would allow themselves to deduct only part of thei r biJsi ness expenses, such as airfare?" she asked . By Linda Grac&-Kobas News a..- Staff Most men still cannot acceot working with women on an equal basis, speakers and members ol the audience at the Alumni Association's "Career Women" con ference on Saturday asserted, pointing to discrimination that follows the work ing woman from her paycheck to almost ever( level of male-female communlcatiGn . Dr. Oaphne Hare, In the luncheon address, described how the federal government In its Income tax and social securi ty systems "sub&idlzes a certain type of lifestyle, In which It's okay for a man to take a woman out of the economic market. "The government is very willing to subsidize household nelp In a given arrangement ," Hare explained, referring t<Tthe man as breadwinner/woman as housewife couple, adding that ' the present s st treats working neither ai'in~~iduals nor adurts':"omen Asking the audience to ra ise hands 10 i ndicate their pr-esent status.. Hare ::,~n~boh~tlf ha:.,.~er~:;,~~· :~:~g m1 • clir . ~ e Q"n: , ..&A(. · ==-======d..===:;o== · 1 • Sex dlacrlmlnstlon In taxeo She pointed out that the effect ' of income and social security taxes on the economy and culture were "a form of cent. :n"d thenWh~emetonwcanorkiook forward to a fairly 1ile n ~ctable auceesalon of education, Hare used the example of a young man earning about $25,000 a year who "doesn't like to clean hi s house or pick hissed. ,, Some women still heve a long· way to go. housekeepers are so rare aa to be nonel<latent) a salary on wh ich she highest taxes are single persons and . second wage earners, who IJ.!IUaily are cycle~o~.:..~~al:.:o'b'r·~:r~~~ children, middle - · "launching" the chlldNn, and whello do with old ~· ~o:.,;rn:~=.'~ m:m:~~~~'!etr 'J:, 00 1 fgt~~~'fo~"t'~li.?n that h..S been almost ~~~s ~fJ~~:~~f ~= ~r~!.""t.'::~~al~ ~~itr:tits i~"':a~k:t~em:~~s hf;~al 1 1 • -r ·• .· de;:ro"p h~~P: ~g:;:~ti~,e~ "~M:"l,~~ i)oasting , zinging and the -alllllty to recite obscure sports statistics, Bunker advised that women must at least learn how to establish a repartee so that they don't get frozen out of all-male groups. " At least we flave some laws now," ~~~Fn!~s "! ~~" ~;crl~!"~orw'::~~~~ display of variables as becomes women more pass h h staGes and work ant, Heinemann and Levine workshop participants to consl· der the problema of six hypothetical WO""'f'. These Included : the woman who completes her aducatlonh 'starts aer1oua work, marries and has c lldren, :Jducat~n~~"':r'les~~aaco~rJ~~ wo mweork n, iwnhgl.le a lew were married but Subsidizing lV·watchers? After Hare's presentation , she took questions lrom the audience. One woman polo ed out that as a single otllce atmosphere, making IJ more personal , but haven't yet modified the pecking order, whlch.tends to keep men· on1op. Bunker emphasized the need for women to support each other and develop support systems. Especially in committees where women are out· numbered and men tend not to listen to them , women must help each other In . getting heard. womaQ, she gets back 100 per cent of her social security benefits, while a married man , when the spouse's beneiH8 are-ad dad, ge~Ao.J>ack 150 per " I'm subsidizing married wl!men to ~~~a~~~ ~11:at~~~v 1 ~11 .~:Y~~~~ no~~ge .~:f~~=s~o ~~~~p:s~:~~~~~ ~~:an ":.f'::~:iie ;nr g~d=la~~:::um~ when she entered II almost 30 years ago. "Laws won't change attitudes, though , and It will take at least another generation or more for men to really accept women." ' . About the ButfakrCiub au~l~~~'fn~t~ [~:!s:!fngfr~~t ~~~ was a common experience for most women . One wo·man noted that many men meet lor business lunches at the Buffalo Club or lor "squash at the Saturn· Club," both of which exclude women. Bunker and Penman agreed that professional women should meet with ::;:.~~S:~"~'t~~~~~~~fn;~g~l~:: - or avoid arranging business functions at those places.t The women In the group agreed that arrangements such as the Buflalo Club's separate entrance tor women are Insulting . ' Bunker nofad the need for men to "cublcllze" professlonal women, es· ~:.;'l~s ~~'11~~:..~~'\r."er 'i,",!.Tn~~:::P. • "If he's really smart, he marries his only II she has been married for a or castrating. She pointed out that certain number of years (now 10) and housekeeper," Hare noted , " because ~male" characteristics' such as aggrestheq not only does he get someone to that ''you're really · subsidizing the siveness are valued In our present g~~kh~~ r~~o':;':~a~s~:c:~t dJ/osp: ::~j nres:,~~ ,to keep someone In a certain culture, while "female" characteristics 20 pet< cent. " And , she noted , II a man divorces his such as nurturance are devalued. As tor the woman Involved , where she wile after 10 years and remarries , even II " But, If a .man adopts nurturing characteristics, he Is even more highly ~.:;'="~~ ~ 1l:,1; ~ 1 :,.:::,w;~: used to get paid for her housework, il he remarries more than once, theoretmoat Of the women focueed <>n the ~t;;:'s s'::e"'fs'edco , !!',:.pe~s ~~;h~ugsbanfordl~s· lcally all his wives may collect social ra:~ . o/.'gu:.:.edno~':.g·~~~= ~afe~~~ comproml- women Inevitably make. social securlty'";...d If they are st ill ':ro~f~ f~~ 1b0 ~~s they ha: e been adopflng 'male' charal<!_erlstics Is often For example, a women may opt for married at retirement age she will get 50 " You may be subsidizing not only Q.ne called 'a bitch.' " ....,.._and a aerloua ~but not per cent of what his benefits are. So wile but two or three, " Hare stated, as WonclwWomen :'1!1 ~aUt~..~~;~T,!'~~~": together the couple collects Increased the crowd's murmurs golangrler. Bunker terms the woman who Is able _,nMeflts for decreased contributions. 111 .,,- -.moothty meshl..,,._ _be lo merge her roles Into a androgynous role8 u m - . wife and~ person. anied -working- women on-ra;~"'--~w_ men vi- working women character with both assertive and ment, heve a choice of collecting either The atiltudes merr tf8)18 against Wotlultoop participants also conslhumane qualities. a "Wonder Woman." c1ere11 the problema f~ by single 50 per cent of their husband's social · working women and how to combs! She adds though that most mert react to _ . , _ , alngteparants. security or 100 per cent of their own, ~~~~adw~r~y exg~~redB~a w~~~~f. 1 women bo~ses as though they don't One 41-y--old women who has :'r!:e~xp:!"~iuF ~~~st~~ taf~ ·t~ associate professor of psychology at have any power. Several women In the audience said ~ ~;~k ~= low-paying jobs, most would receive U/B, and Ruth H. Penman,- former frllnda to 110 0111 alone. more money by collecting on their e mpearl .oysm]enattFdlesveh t,~pmentT [!1yans. ager [f~- - they were Involved II' sliles and thet they were constantly patroniZed or "They act like I'm some kind of husband's social security. So any y Price. Insulted by customers calling them fJorltilrapeqon 11 1 110 p l - . by mane" the women pays to social The two women were a v~ effective "dear," "honey," or making overtly m:·;,... alogia_.. expreaaad money sexual remarks. Penmarr" asld In certain cases women ~ with the "lmpltc.tlon that fr'~~tthe woHman dl~~":l:' Fe~~:." escrlbed real-world exper. have to take abuaa from men to keep a ::,c,~:,. not an adult If you'Ve ~.,:::'. ~ax b=et ~{:sed' o~ t~ Citing research done by Butty Aries customer and advised that they don't at Yale University, Bunker described _ take such put.OOwns personally. But money she earns added to whet her husband earns. So In addition to the patterns of Interaction that develop In couple paying double social security .ofllces. · and Income taxes, It Is placed In very Women who anter all-male business those remarks. • · The Butt.lo llr8nch of the NAACP Is " Enecgy Ia a major piece ol your high Income-tax brackets. ~~::/::!~:· s~: fos':nd, ~~=l:':~r;': l*tlell*lna In lhe national NAACP decision wheiher to combat oVIIrt or "'ne lllllllloii .._... Cruaade 11178.• 'Sin Tu' actions are profou~ different from unconscious sexism,'' ......Bunker said. Mllu.IIMIIItlerelllp ~ . .: SS. Ten 0 " You ·can't change-the attitude of every mayncy ~~tth at:.We~Y.soc' ~~~~!)"e," out of a Obet8clea and oompror11lThe women attending the workshop came up with a f()l"midable list of obstacles for almost every "comblna- 1 •. 1 1 .-...upo....,.,. S:. 28 :C:~~~.o~:_~~.~.,:'=~i~ 't'' - ~~;n<;~~g~r~~ ",'!"~~~·~~ NAACP drive ::.~:'::.~":~:~d:.n::n:~~t:r: . dollw "af1ata" clonetlona or a S25 ~ion may 81eo be made. A lite IMIIItlerelllp Ia lliOD (payable at S50 or I10Dper~). Cantnllutlona ~ addrUead to: ~J.1 Eut Buffalo, Sl., sin~=~n~~':: rn·~h~"PJ~1~! to change some Inequities In the tax system and credited that movement 1 :,added ~~~~\~n ~m: .:Wc!J.:!~ r~ that It was during thet period thet Service. effective Immediately. President Robert L Ketter Mid the descrt!loeS the range of ac..semtc tetpOMiblllnet handfed by the Department. 8lld reduces the polllblllty of COIIfullon with any adler IMfar Wilt on c.ampus. fEtT~~Si ~6"~~~~~i~k there's somtr thing wrong with themselves, " Bunker · noted, adding that most women 0 11 =~~t==~~r. t~rh ~! 1~ groups. :::~l~~nmr':.'r~i~~r,~a ~~~ ~Yg: be reasonably succellaful and where It makes the most dltf"""ce to you." rn~~-}~e ;,o:,~~ ~::~.w~d munlcste with each other. Their converastions often heve nothing to do husbands should pay social security tax tor them. However, she added, the politics :: who domlnatu. · All-female groups, on the other hand, F- moiel ore aaiialtlve She added that J11ale colleagues who are sensitive to women's Issues can help, though they are few and far between. Real sexual harassment Is often aimed at women, Bunker asld, and It Is In" this area where women's support systems ·can be most valuable In standing up to a male who turns sex Into a power play. • Penman ended the session by more egalltuian lr groups, she lour~. and the dominant role Ia passed from one woman to another. Aocordlng t~ Bunker, r-.:1) indicates thai women can change en " hidden rules" tor getting ahead that exist In every place of business. "Remember," she asld, " you still he~e to be 300 per cent better than a man to get ahead ." people disco- the Infamous "sin" ~~L ~f.'==~~~~~~~~~ N.-~ The DepMtmenl of Counseling Psy· chology, F..:ulty of Educational Scudles. bas been -..med the o.p.tmenr ofEciUnseiiOS and Human ,_name~ 0 8 pa~!:''::op0sed that the go-.>ment tax Individuals "aa If they were adults." ==~ ~~': sl:~em-=~.!,: change to come. Go!oeminent officials cite tne high coat of mal<lng changes, 8lle said, while meny ~le wanl to aubaldtze keeplng ~at home, and blame Working women lor 8 'Z~:f~.r=n~:X:":o~~ eup:- =hl~~n ~:s te~~· ~!~"gj~g·~~~ 1 ::n;t;,~':~~~?e~. ~w:.::s .~ ::,.:o~~~~W::~~sc.::'uu~ti ~~~~'rcM';,e,~':;'~.="!:.r.ll.ri'J~~ �Volunteerism: a boon for women or an abuse? By Ann Whitcher pl~~o~u~~=r:n example of how a woman might be used by a typical volunteer group . lJ<Weroity- Volunt-lsm once meant · rolling band•ges, endless t)ours on the den-mother circuit or stretches at the church bazaar. Whatever the activity, It was usually labor that was free-and female. ml~~tf:'~:sro~~~~::,~:,'~~a~~:~; pestlng labels or stuffing envelopes . It's not the wor1< we're objecting to. We don't denigrate any form of work. But we do oblect to volunt- groups which won't ·aJfow women to meke policy altiu"'!~~~=t':t ~~~~~~h~i~ ~"9~?l!!\"t~,:J!?~t \~~ "1~~\o"r:'~ decisions.•• volunt- service. Is volunt- work only a shabby way to exploit women or is It a raal , chance to sharpen skills and compete for paying jobs? Representatives of both feminist and· traditional service organizations were in A1':!~~t~a'.:!~ one of about 35' women par1iclpallng in the wor1<shop and board president of the Syracuse YWCA , scoffed at the Idea that ~~t':O~'fng A::'v~ru~~:.:'sh"'!Y'n~ workah'Jr. sponsored by the ::~~:=· ol 'ft:'etr ·~~of:~ w;;reo-r~: U/B ~~u~in:r~Aa!!{W,; ~a~~~tro Today'sWorld." ' NOW haan'taoft- Its atand According to Buffalo community retatJons dlreotor Lou Ann Paareon.. .the Natlo!W Organlallon for Women (NOW) hasn't softened Its 1971 stand against "exploitative volunt-labor not direoled toward the social and economic betterment of women ." But she emphasized that NOW sees nolhing wrong In volunt-lsm Itselfespecially aa a war, of gaining polltlcal an,:,=:,O~~tYta~"!.'.;'~:'"J~t\~~~ =c Organization for Women couldn 't survive without its volunt-s. And -·re aa altruistic as any volunt- gr~:On aald NOW volunt-s in Buffalo established with their own money "Simple Glftr," a home for battered wl- and their children. It helped '* lltld a job . ~~·J:fat=~p~.::.~b/:; the Ame<lcan Lung ANOOiatlon of Wastam New Yor1<, said .dtunteering can develop lOb akllls and foelill ca.IIC*a. Her own volunt- exowlence fietped her 11114 her ~t luU-time ~a!f..J:'!'::'Pe..on dlaagtaed on lhe ..a.nt to whloh volunt-. are ::o'cdr.:C,': ~~:'::.=;, ~ . service they perform doesn't require any financial reward . "Just how can you be exploited if you're volunteering," she asked Pearson pointedly. Adamsen said she has a " very responsible, "f.ull-tlme administrative volunteer position" wit the YWCA, a job which gives her a "great deal of satisfaction." "No one co.uld pay me to do voluntwor1<," another woman commented . "I love it . I'm volunteering because I want to." Money 'distasteful'? Some women attending the wor1<shop found the emphasis on money Itself dlstas'teful. . job-prospecting tool. And whlleW per cent of the parliclpants .said they were employed and also did volunteer work, only a handful sald1hey had been able to use volunteer skills to get a paying ~~b.;.:~~?:~~! ~~·v~:."~f!:~y~~~~gt.; Improve employment opportunities. Turner advised each potential volunteer to take stock of her talents and ~f~~ ~ofu'nr~.i:~u~~oC',\l:t.!-~ United NOW more pragmatic The NOW approach to volunt-lsm is similarly · pragmatic-If a little more overtly constructed as a political self'help mechanism . Pearson advised volunt-• to wor1< hard to learn public relations technl- :l.'::'c"ti-r::=lypr!~ an~so'i."c'gu~~~:~~~r;:·riumber of volunteers has actually gone up with _ the rise of modern feminism . " But exploitation still occurs. One woman, , :~,~~r~~" ~u,n~~o!':';v':=:t~ put on the coffee. She quit on the spot and h a s - volunt-.dJince." A good jc)b IMintlng tool ~ lioth Turner ani! PMraon agreed on the elfactlvenees of volunt- wor1< as a . ~:g,:;:gg~~~'f !~~t=l•~_t!~ suggest a contract arrangement, one that would set definite /lOurs and ensure security for both volunt- and agency." 01 1~~~~~~ ~t this ap roach would help the peld volunt- :"mlnlstrator too. "Many of them lose self-esteem when volunt- wor1< Is downgraded ." Interestingly, Adamsen end other representatives of tredltlonal voluntservice gr.oupa were sympathetic to the current emphasis on flndlng paying jobs. The YWCA volunt- said the days of the stereotyped ~alllotl.' lHltclbuety dabbling In· l>'h11anthroplc actlvl!lee, m~~~Y~ermany women are compatl for that one peylng job. And they ~ know volunt-lng may be the one way to get it." _- Library schedules "The women's movement has placed so much lmi)Oi1ance on the 'almighty dollar,' that 1hose of us who voluntare made to feel gulltv ."one said. • 'Oh, you'ntonly a volunt-; peoo.le say. Why don't you get a raal job.' As if the work we do ISn't genuine, a, if there is n~rlunlty for lnterrelatlonshipe :::!.~~o~~~ be val uable If you have those media contacts," she advised. On either front , the road to volunteer happiness Is not without obstacles. Turner admitted that some volunteers are shabbily treated by 'Paid ratatlers. :J;,~~ht~~:~tt~~g~X.,~s"!Y at agencies Another woman expressed disillusion with the apparent dishonesty of a volunt- group she once respected . "After they let think there was no money for a paid position. I found out the agency had plenty of money for this _ job." Other participants said they frequently found volunteers unreliable, that the absence of structure and· _paychecks precludes real job discipline and efficiency. Turner responded that many agencies are probing the-:reasons for volunteer dissatisfaction. And Adam- Llbr•riea Thanksgiving recess hours for the Univealty Llbrar1n: ~'EV, u....., r:~~"'"' ~'lire"!! ~mlED ~\!;~ ~~lD • : 30p ~lh ~Library 8a -11 p Llbro';,a.studloo Llb<ory L--llbrary g:: ~ 8a-11p :,U~t-~-'"11 9a ·5o · ===' Library 8a-5o 8a - 9p 9a- 5p 2~- CLOSED CLOSED 8a-5p CLOSED 9aCl-5oED OSI 2p·8p 2p · 9p ag~~g .1to~ED ~criED h_P'~l,PD CLOSED 9a·5p 12p-5p ~p--~f : 3Qp CLOSED ClOSED Ba-Sp h't"O:fD 9a-5p 9a-5p CLOSED 2p-10p 1p-6p ~~:.Sp gt~~g ~O~ED loialftStreoUIInry . Ba-Vp -R~l.MLibrlliy B:~p vg CLOSED 8 : ~~ • If the bus strike iaatill in progreae the Undergraduate ftbrary will close at 10:•5 on Wednesday, and• 10: ..Son Sunday. �~11. 1978 SENATE Ketter tells FSEC he's with protestors - MlnuiH of the Foculty s.noto Executive Committee m"tlng, ND'IMiber 8 : The meeting was called to order at 2: 43 to consider the following agenda: · \'·~rt 1 Apprcwot o,l MlnutH of Novsmbor The Minutes were approved as dlatrtbuted. Uon occurred_. the President pointed out that the demonstratiOn was . a culmination of long·standlng frustrations and that he was In sympathy with those frustrations. :r:~:e~~o ~~:C~rJ~.J:~m~~~~~ ~~:1t';;~'rres~~~'e:';teti!hstu~':~'1~~ Buffalo, and Senator ~~r~n~~· .:u~~tu~~••t~~h haasm=~g ~~ being arranged. · Or. Ketter announced that the U I B Council would meet F:rlday, November 10. The sole item on the agenda was a presentation by Or. Ketter reviewing the J~~~~r.: fro~~e ~~:~~~~:~!e~rs~~iv': ;:=:r~"l':· ,T,::::,O m~~l:~~~m Its 1.5 million circulation, Is a major source of such mlslnfor'inatlon, he ~~~-~1~:~~~ .!~.~:at:n~! SliMlY In which 73 per cent of the queatlona cleating with this field were anaW8I'8CI wrong, Herbert aald. ---tlle~"11 tile nutritional claim Is spectac- rr':: rr~..:::~~r:so~~r. ~~~.:: and u - suoerlatiyes. vou can be reuonably suns It's an 'exploitation' book," he advised. • Durlna Ilia _..:h at Millard Fillmore HospltaT, Herbert also warned of = 't;;,O: doaes ••.:r:ol 'V\\~\~ c.hW~'~ potential~ ~3 8 Iaiii) to the l:"vece;t~ = C : n ~~ "tef~t~ 1 excretion. This IS especially dengerous for the llftiiiOWJI, whoM syatems and ~of their urlbom lnlat~ta muat work - - Once lniW~ts affected by u~-.,.born, tt.lr systems h beCOme eo ..:uMomed to rapid ....,_.. of the vltalnln, tflat IIIey can develOp • "r.e»und" scurvy IIIey 1111 nonna1 ~eweta of "C" In their cllela.'TIIecondltlon. lafiUDINilael. can ... : " " * - ~ called ......---·a.uamioalllllll. Hertlert position, although announcements of the event indicate that such a position will be 0 ~,;e.=~~~nJ~ h~~p3e~~e~~f~1 t~ h~~: 11 someone knowledgeable in labor relations explain the consequences of a no agency 0 For~~ ~iwte ~YP= ~~~~~:tW;~ac~~~ Senate Chairman Newton Garver and Profess ional Staff senate Chairman Cliff W ilson. Each party will be given 10 minutes for an Initial presentation and 2 minutes for ·response . General discussion from the floor ~O:estf~~:'!:u fgrrgw t~~;!~:!~uo~a~ed Roport.ofthe Socreury. · The Secretary requested a volunteer to • attend 2 Professional Staff Senate Executive f:~''':~d m:,~~ng!itfrid ~Y~!Ik~t:stYO~'!;~ December meetings. "~:ow!:~r::::::~~~~~~~ff:~ It : mixture of synthetic chemicals-none of which were vitamins. And current studies indicate that one of these chemicals, dlchloroacetate, may cause cell changes. It~~~~!~'"r:'~~edR=r~he committee ='~t~~tt~u~%a~e;u,~ ~e!~r~~~~: ~ valid oburvotlons _ "There's not a single, valid observation as to 'vitamin B-15's' benefits. All are anecdOtal or based on uncontrolled studies," he naiad. Recently, the government won its first case against use of B-15 in a New Jersey Federal court. "But meanwhile," he said, "guys are making millions and other !Jeople ~~~~~·~~~~q, cancers they or lnarily which Is exacerbated by excess VItamin Herbert advised that smalr dally C, he pointed out. vitamin supplement dosages aren't In Pregnant women, too, should be ' themselves dangerous, but warned that carefUl of megadoses, he said, because Improper use of these nutrients may be despHe the fact ltlat excess Vitamin C Is responsible for more damage and death oudily excreted, at cerialn aaturation than has yet been docur:nented. Iawiis, It takes on chemical properties and ceeMS to act as a vitamin. When this occurs. the body must s~ up Its ::~ca~...,::'.=n:r t~ :,,,\"'f~ Moot Court is being advertised by posters and through a notice In the Reporter. There :r" ~~w:\al~s\~ ~ recomrrfendatlons by the next FacuHy Senate Executive Commttteemeetlng. Item No. 5 Old Buslnen A. CommiHH Nomlnetlona. It was APPROVED that M. Plesur continue to serve on the Athletics Commlt1ee. A. France was APPROVED to serve on the Admissions Committee. faculty facilities. ' 3. To be aware of and , U necessary, to Investigate operiUons and decisions per~ ~~~~gth1: ~_r~rti;11~ t~~~e:~. c~.!rt~~ 1 1 safety, converi1ence, or comfort of students, faculty and staff. 4 . To meet regularly, at least three times each term , and to submit an annual report to the Senate each May. C. Unlnralry·wkl• prot:edures on Aca· demlc In teg rity~ • Last year's controversy surrounding cheating has cast doubts on the eHectlveness of existing rules for dealing with such questions. Or. Ketter has requested that the- Faculty Senate review existing procedures for dealing with questions of academic Integrity. It was :feP~~~tl~~~l th~~~~~er ~dre~~~~~~~ i- D. CoUeg•• Chartering. ~~c~-:~~~ft~~~Ke~~~~':~~c~~~~n~~ ~~ ~~~~~r~~nlo ~~l ·v~~':)·~~~rtd~~tfn~t!•rg ~~~· ,~:~,~~f; d:~~r:'o;:t b~: t~~~ chartering process to Insure communlcafion ~re~,:~~~h~~=::r~f U:t;,?~IBJ:e~~r'~~ 1978 letter to Chairman Garver refJec:ts the basic concern's of th is Issue. Item No. 8 New Business A. Admlnlstratl'fe rHponalbmty tor under· graduate HNitlt Sdencn programa. A lack of general understanding eXists r:egarding the Intent and potential effect of the Spring, 19n report of the Educational ~:"n~~~ang,Po8.;Y ~~7!-:'~::·s=.~ Und_prgraduate Education. CoordlnatlorYOf undergraduate programs and the authority of the DUE Dean with respeCt to approving undergraduate health sclenc.es' programs are among the issues which need ctarlficatlon. · It was A PPROVED that a committee consisting of B. Howell, L. Michel and the Chairman be formed to review and f:;: ~~'n~rf:n':t~ ~==ti~! ~~~}~:~to the . c!,.-,::J~~::,:o~tt[!:!::':::r:: c!,0,,:,1~ too. Nominations were approved to represent 1 f~-~~2'~ f.f~:=inber 5 m ..ttng of the F.cultr S.nete. Formation of an agertda for the December 5 =:~:s=.~e rx~r: ~:;.t~,,:: m:~~ 1 T"~ Cllslrman •1100\J_.r ~~~~~~~~~1st h~eiheh~~ar ~n th:az~ Council II of the ;t,q.eri<;an Psychiatric Association. §mall , who served as Cl)alrrnan Of U/B's Department of P~chiatry tor 27 Awards for librarians Th~ Chancellor's Award lor Excellence in Llbrarlanshlp 78/79 Is an opportunity to recognize librarians at SUNY at l;lulfalo for their outstanding achievements and contributions to librerlanshlp. mem~~(~~~~:f.Y be made by iflY l!brary stall member, University facully tlllltnt to nominate should be communicated to Tamara Frost, chairperson of !he Nominating Committee~ 636-2448, as ·soon as possible. The Nocninating Comml11ee will assist a nominator In pnsi>aring the required doasler or 11 nec:es88(y will compile the d0811ler attsr the nomination has been made. Doulerl mUIIt be completed by Nov. 27. Any Staff member holding a library faculty position or ~n>' member of the proleaalonal atoll with a Masters of Library Science daQnse Ia eligible to .-lve t h i s - - that he November 22 meeflno Of the !Xecutlve Committee Is canceUed. The meeting adjourned at 5:22 . Small is 'psychiatrist of the year' Dr. S. Mouchly Small, a psychiatry r (d) 1 Is still no on, to represent the no agericy Laetrile-a~used . and ~~~~ ar!:' ~~PC:::,~~e::'e ~c!n~~~~:~ro:,c'~~ 11~ :d,~~~~d ::-~a~~!~be'~czt ~:t~f~ "Interest til and use of Laetrile continues because It's a highly organized, big business empire with an annual income In excess of $1 billion." Turning to pangamlc acid or "S:.15," priorltles 0 '2~ ~~"'f~~~f:rn~~~ ~~:S~J· priorities and, as necessary, to present to the Senate and the university community Information and Issues relating to faculty Interest In Discussion centered on the reporting relationship of the Dean of the Colleges In relation to daily operaHons versus the Report ot the Cltalrman. ~~in'l,:;hlc~~rc"~ a~~but:c,\~!~ maintenance Committee. formulating their recommendations for how these teductlons.are to be accommodated . An old fraud Calling Laetrile "an old fraud , not a new one,.. Herbert noted that bitter almonds which are rich in cyanide (a -Laetrile component) were used In the days of the Pharaohs to execute enemies of the priests. Today's cancer patients are similarly poisoned by Laetrile rather than cured by It, he noted. They suffer progressive deterioration of nerve and muscle accompanied bY gnsdual loss of vision Pl~ning, 1he UB Foundation, and others , with respect to (a} faciiiUes needs for teaching, research. and o ther educational purposss, (b) construction priorities, (c) ~~b~~~:~~·a~~~ B:~~~:r~ro~: ~·~ proposed amounts of reductions In their contended. ~~rt be";'d~ 8 As yet we have no Indication of the effect of this year's enrollment shortfalls 011. the budget , although It Is certai n that any reductions will be even more difficult to distribute than in former~ years. Our primary concern will be to Insure that whatever reductions are necessary do not further endanger our potential enrollment. Asked what mectlanism exists or will exist to ins ure faculty participation In a11y mandated reallocation of re90urces, the President noted. A vitamjn, he explained, is an organic molecule, the absence of which In the diet causes specific symptoms. Reintroduction of the substance into the diet corrects the deficiency. Neither Laetrile {also called Vitamin B-17) or fiangamlc acid {"Vitamin B-15") are vitamins by 1hls description, he Plan~rlng Facllltlea Comm itte. on F.CAitlee Planning ~rer:;.r::;~~G..~r:ct~~:!~9~~r:~r:~::e Follow«s of many current health lads an1 getting sick while promoters are getting rich, according to Dr. VIctor Herbert, well-known nutritionist, physician, and attorney. He<berl, a speaker at U/B's "Facts vs .• Faddlam• Nutrition Series, was specifically critical of the Increasing use of megavitamin therapy, the use of Laetrile for cancer, and reliance on the . so-called VItamin B-15 as a quick "pick-me-up." Proponents of these "remedies" claim they are being attacked by the medical community because using these substances-costs less than conventional treatments. But health frauds can be extremely lucrative, said He<berl. "and at the expense~! 1/le consumei's health." He also assailed the proliferation of "deceptl.,..1 nutrition Information being given · to the public via books, f01108Zlnes and the media. FDA stiltlstlcs, he claimed, show 85 per cent of this nutrition Information Is either the Chorgo to 111o Foculty - . . Stondtnv R•pott o f Ute Ptnldent. Health faddists suffer · as pr9moters get rich Cltarv• to The following chacge to the Faculty Senate FacHitles Planning Committee was ap.: ~~ed~~~~~~sly "(M OVED Wolck, ~· A~m1~1s~{~~ntU~cu67t:'•~-;st~~~;lt~~ 11om No.2 Offlc«o' Roporta the Unlvaralty of s. CommlttH. years, received • the honor at the ~:R~~~~~~~~J'~~~~~al meeting, Nov. He was setected In recognition of his longh creative career in psychiatry whic Included being a pioneer and contributor in the field of community psychiatry. The citation also recognizes his role in training a generation of psychiatrists, many of whom occupy key positions In the academic world. His Interest In continuing medical education Is noted as well as • his 1 8 ~~~b~: 1nt~~~~~~ l~y:~;~:Jy chairman of the Muscular Dystrophy Association's sub-commlttes on Search lor Therapeutic Agents and vlce chairman of the MDA Scientific Advisory Council. ' pr~~es~~on!t ~:::fillg~ ne;'J' h~ •• received several awards over the years lor his work In psychiatry and psychiatric education . �......... tress & gloomy outlook should be controlled Coping with stress and accentuating the positive were the topics for two related workshops at Saturday's conference for the career woman. When an Individual experiences a high or low in life, the body undergoos stress which must be dissipated in order to maintain good physical and mentar health, those attending the stress workshop heard . According to Dr. Lucille Lewandowski, clinical assistant professor of psychiatry at U/B and chief of alcohol treatment at the V.A. Hospital, the Initial physiological changes · one's body experiences during stress are Identical whether the stress is caused by positive or negative clr~umslances . For example, either a s1ate of euphoria or depression may cause blood happiness." When people approach a situation with a positive focus, they tend to think of il as a challenge, find It easier to be · assertive, and retain personal energy. On the other hand, Rallcki maintained, dwelling on the negative makes us " apathetic, passive and helpless." Ralickl said that during the " Blizzard of '77 ," a friend of hers In the real estate business decided to view the inclement weather 1Js a challenge. She proceeded to rent a jeep and call on clients. Before Ws the response that counts uals seek out people and circumstances exists from other areas.. str~~~ r::i:"~~rdo';':,~~:'t~~p:rk~~~~ things they do well (even jogging), as well as cultivate support systems, possibly through partici pation In ory_:n~~~~~·s~,IJ,J~tg.;'~'!~~~other of two children, emphasized that an individuaJ should discover various ways he or she can decrease stress. A problem results whim a " limited repertoire" of coping mechanisms exists, and people begin to overuse liquor, medication or even loco to defuse a situat1on. • Career women , particularly those In male-defined positions, can easily fall • victim to the "wonder woman " syndrome, that Is, dol~ more work ~~ i~.,r:,o~~r,a~';f.,""~f b'~s:.,~o~~ ccrworkers. Lewandowskl said women must ' 11eam to say no.. occasionally or ~~.. lha prospect of getting " burned Yo~ control how you see things 88 neg~~fJ. ~~~r.~~~~~~t~ wl:~~~ti~';,.;'~~ the storm emergency was over. the woman managed to sell three houses. · Her competitors, on the other hand, stood immobilized in their offices bemoaning the bad weather. First you have to be worthy · In order to think positively as well as active arid assertive, an Individual must 1irst "see himself as worthy .of happiness. " But this sense of worthiness will never materialize, claimed Ralickl, without positive feedback . Like Lewandowski , Ra licki _.. . . recommends that people seek positive feedback to bolster a sagging selfimage. " It is up to us to nurture ourselves. " " People need to learn to be good to themselves ," she explained. And being good to yourself, according lo Ralicki's standards , entails a proper dial along with plenty of rest and exercise. Negative thoughts create stress and set up a "chain reaction of negatives" which cu lminate in self-defeating ~~=vi~-S:~?v:ar~i8t~~:; anc.!~·divi~ assimilated by co-workers. Soon a morale problem can develop along with the possibility of improper decisionmaking. Ralicki urged that Individuals rectify the causes of their -debilitating thoughts. Otherwise, their continua~e can result· in both emotional and phAft ~~~~~~!1r.,~i 1 believes " negatives are life-defeating," s~e knows people often fall Into self-defeating habits and refuse to change because " change is professional staff position . Who I!I8J - t - ? Any member of the Unlwrslty Community. , ~d~=?be .......,bled by the person who makes the nomination to Include lnformatiCIIl concwnlng the person, hla/het poefllon an,d supporting lettera of recommendation f<om eources. _;, ,...... ......._ _ , . , . .agiiiiii!J, criteria tar Mfectlon of the Nc;;.,lnatlng Commit!. who will assist you. Feel I 1 - to contact D!lfr. · Bertha Cui""-· Qlllce of Servloea to tile H• • 831-3126; Judy A. Dingetdey- O.U.E., 836-24110; Stacy Johnson y, 836-2417; Shirley_ D. &"toot .OiftceofVIoa ........t for R-.::11, ; Robert L . Ganyard - Hl810fY, f13&.2211; Altllvr l. Kal- - C = m Oewelopmant 111111 lntllructlonal Media, S.2484; Carolyn E. y - Admissions and Reconla 831-2103· Henry - Coleman - Medielllat Chemistry, 838-2852; · Adrienne Mc(:iinrr. Stuelent Aeeocfatlon, 6311-44110; ~th Johneon - M, F.C., 831-2203. \,../\ ..................................? DllcM!IIIr tl, tt711. Compl.ted dossiers muat be "\((Iioed by that date by: Keith"· J.,.,_, Chairman .,_.... ....~ NomiMlton Commillae;&caltence In Professional ~-·ce ~-us c/o MIIIMI FHI_.. College Aoom 2,...,.. "'-"A _ Main Cempua . ~ a- (from page 7, cot 4) not previously shown in Buffmo. Albright-Knox Art GaUery. s p.m. General admission S2; oallflrv members and students $1 .50. Sponsored by the Center lor Med;a Study, M- study/BUffalo .. All.o.-::.-ht·Knox Art GaHery. UUABFILM" Tho Spirit ol tho BeohiYe (Spain, t 974). Con· terence Theatre. Squire. Call 636-2919 for- show times. Admission charge. This beautifulty filmed award-Winner is a portrait of the tsomtion of the iodMOuaf within the family. ()epicting the torments of Spain at the end of the CMI War, the work fs considered knportant in the development of the New SpaniSh Cinema. ANNUAL HOLIDAY EXHIBITION AND SALE Entries are being sought lor the Annual Holiday Exhibffion and Sale 5p0080red by the Creative Craft Center. This year's event wil be hekj Wh81 Ia the ~lo<'a Award for Excellence In Profesalonal Service? A financial 111111 certificate recognition of exceptional ability in a -=.,-:.n:::=" -r •Calendar .N~tlces Nominate a professional -us ';11;,1.', ang scary." ~~~ ~~:h;e ~oi~:,'~~Y~~~"lt!!"[~.;~ Who - 0 of ~'1.-~S:.::~Y,~~:':.I'lo~f~~= Being the martyr People who dwell on negatives have developed a type of n~alive credit system , continued RaiJckl. . "Their pay-off Is being the martyr." · Asked Jf there Is anything an Individual can do to change a negatively-oriented person, Rallcki responde<!. that an Individual can cnly choose to focus their thoughts which determines their outlook. Mrs. Maq- Rallcki, director of Focus Workshop, offered this comment while ' leading a workshop on "Taking Charge." Every Individual has the "power to · focus on the positive," said Ralickl, and since the "choice Is ours• we ,also have the power t~ " control our own 1 1s little that can be done. I / ' (fn>mpoge1,cot.4) \ were too bus)do seek po(ltlca,l office. lives. She explained thai since the u.s,~~ Sin"!', chiid "!1';8 was not available, a is considered the most lechnologlcallv 1-d~ed blrtb rate ensued; this finally advanced society, it Is also assumeil reS'I{ted in a-4)J)pulation crisis In "the thai it must be the most progressive in · ~ country. terms of women's rights. Cuban ;,w makes men share domestic ' I think this is a common assumption work we get from our text books, but one that In Cuba, however, women have made Is not borne out'by the facts, " she said. greater strides In terms of gaining As wage labor came into being with equality. In ·1jl75, the Cuban governthe birth of industrialization, Kennedy ment passed a law which made It said , women became "locked Into the mandatory for men to do half the ' domestic sphere." But this "Is not our heritage," she charged. ) 'Our struggle domestic work. Although the Cubans, like the Czechs, were committed to 1 ~o;dt~:dlai~ ~r~;~.;:,~s:.e.:~r~,o,.~~~:~ equality for'women, the year before the worl< 'law passed, only 3 per cent of 1:l~lc,~·~~~~J'':n":?.;r~~~~~·~~o~~~~; . those elected to public office were societies" would prove t~at women women . Two years after, 25 per cent of have traditionally " done public, producthose elected to political positions were · tive work ." women. Kennedy concl~· by saying that · Egalitarian tribe In Colombia ~:~r~~~~~e~~ ~ ~s!.,~o;etf e~~~n: In one egalitarian tribe j n Colombia which she studied , Kennedy -reported, better perspective on their own no division of labor was evident outside problem~ She also urged the audience the home because both sexes engaged 0 10 in productive horticultural work. Little domestic work existed in their. simple effect for all women. households. Women were responsible for the cooking , but chi ld-rearing was IMPORTANT LATE NOTICES equally shared between husband and w1fe, siblings and the extended family . Received after Calendar deadline were Equality of the sexes was evidenced these two late notices: during divorce situations when both the man and woman assumed custody of an equal number of''chirdr.en. November 16, will be held at 6:30 p.m. Accordi ng lo Kennedy, this study [as In 330 Squire. It had originally been set well as those of other, similar societies] for Amherst. shows that women have the capability Stephen C. Halpern, Political Sclof doing a wide range of responsible work outsi de I he home. ~~';:~u':::!;ywll~=~n:n Kennedy reported that communist Judicial Review of Title VI ol the 1964 Czechoslovakia attempted to · create Civil Rl9hta Act," at a Law and equality for Its women by bringing them Philosophy Symposium, Thursday, into !he. labor force. The effort failed, Nov. 16, at 2 p.m. In 406 O'Brian. however, because women were not freed from domestic tasks and thus ~h;~~ ~111 hga~~"! lgn;,':,",:;,,c~~Y~~~ physical and mental well-being. which render positive feedback. According to Lewandowski , lhe body can handle some unsuccessful reso lutions of stress if enough positive feedback •The Career·woman 51 pressure to soar as' well as spur gastrJc :r~~! a~d~~~;A~~~a~tt:ct~~, ~~~s Lewandowski told a crowded room of participants t hat stress itself does not produce physical or menial .problems . What does Is one's respon se to it. In fact, stress Can provoke positive results by providing the Impetus to accomplish tasks or think creatively . Stress has a debilitating effect , however, when it is chron ic and its cause cannot be resolved . In order to cope with this type of stress , Lewandowski suggested that individ- n :."':~~~=ember 29·30 at AJI enbies will be juried and must be original, handcnlfted art or craft workS . Entries must be received by Wectlesday, Nilv· ember ~2 at 5 p.m. There is an entry fee of S 10 but oo commission on sales. Umlled 8tl8C8 is avallallfe.. 636·2201 for~formatioo, or register at the Craft Center. caa CREAnVE CRAFT CEHTER Ouriog the month ot - - 1978, aaft wori<shops a r e - In potl8!y, - · f)holo!J'IIPhy, ·glass, photography. .-ld batik. ~or a oornptete achedi.Ae 0( non·- ......... __ - -· -636·220t, 1· 5p.m., "' f-tO p.m.• Mondoythougll ~. "' 1·5 p.m., Rtday !Old Salwdly. ~ ... b e In tho Qwft Cenlor. 120 t/FN:iC, - · !Uing -a.. -ENGIUIII Wyoming , January 2 through 8 : Smugglers Notch, Vermont , January 7 through 12; Stowe. Vermont, Februaly 16 through 1 9 . ·These tripsa-e open to <M!t)'OilO. COI831·5445 for detail~, or stop i'1 Rocm 7 Squire. STUDIES SKILLS LAB TherStudies Skills Lab at the University teaming Center. 364•Baldy Halt, is open lot Morino In reading and studies skiUs. Hotxs are: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, lO ·a .m.-3 p .m. ; Tuesday, 1 1 a.m.·2 p .m. The lab is open to all U!Bstudents. UNDERGRADUATE APPLICAnONS FOR SCHOOL OF MANAGEIIEHT The deatline date for submissiOn of apptications for the undergraduate program in the Schoof of ~ lo<6tlring, 1979, has been extended to November 29. 'WRITING PLACE Do you have due? Come to the W>ltlng Place, a free drop-ln center who want help Siring, dndllng , "' ~ their Wilting. We are at 336 Baldy Hal on the Amherst campus. The Writing Place 1s ""'"' ~ 12·4 p.m. and nights, excepl Friday, 6·9 P-"!· For fur1her information, contaet Barbara Go<<lon &1636-2394 . tar- Exhibits ____ ___ _.... ____ ~.uox- n.eva--w-,-.......- "' _,.......NonhT-~Gol· - · Abtght~ M ~- '"-V> Nov· - 2 8. ....._.~ ligna- a-logo. I -... ......... a-,,....., MTm.T LAi.auACJE M111V1E · Trip 1o Thirll<ogivlng. 23-26. Tho prtco Is 586. --Nghla In.---(~~ byPJM--Ftltlow-....,. c..-- by ,1oe M. · ~ ~-.1-tip.m. ...... - 21'1; 8cPN Hoi. --!Mry--.. . . ------...-----·-.., ___ _,......,_, ........... __ --~---- ...... . bua,.....,_~-. -"t>IOO...,Qy, _ . . be _ _ paal. _ 1.0cll ~....__..,~ 17. ~1n--lo_Fer_ _..,room 1D~ -a..s. Elloalto 1:81107 _E _ _ _ _ . . . . . . . . .7 .... W"'DB rriTwan'a . ...__. .,,.... n.-.llldCiub........_ .._. -1.-17-30. -~- lb.y, - -· 'llwuugii-3D. ..........,......,..._,by.-... U!bon ___ · 2636 --~ t::omn~. ~Ave- ~-· I'051Bim.T - ~dlaiiJ>atlby...,-_...an..,.. "' 01 llio M Oopwlw• . .>· - 1 3 - U . -~ - H o i f21117 .... ...,. - - - 1 - 6 p.m. .......... . . . be II '; �u Ju n opening? Not .q uite so t Champagne reception marks inaugural performance at Theatre's new downtown site By Irene Haupt Any doubts of whether Brecht's ;it':n":io~~~'lluHc;.f;.~::r,:~ ':ct~idt~~ rest . Saul -Elkin's troupe has been J:::"Ying every evening to an almost full ll,":tJ:~~~~sJumber, Elkin said, "if ~~~~f~n¥~:St:~.a\~ ~~~~aft~:,'g t~ house. "On the same Saturday we performed to near capacity. the Convention Center was packed for Michel Legrand wlth the Buffalo Philharmonic and the Studio Arena was playing at so. People are here and after so many years of suburbia, they are ready to be entertained downtown. It is very encouraging ... "Three Penny's" worl d Is a Brechllan vision of <lecadence, Immorality, and perv<Jrslon, where everything, including humans, Is for sale. Although It represents the aimless, rootless, jobless population that crammed Berlin 1n the 2Qs and 30s, It Is set here in the underworld of London, circa 1900. f\nd If want to catch the show, you still have three evenings and one Sunday matinee to choose among Blood Sweat and Teaii There were some voices complatnlng that last Wednesday's opening night you 0 ~:e t~~a~ Jugst ~~~~=:~~nR ::: •OPENING NIGHT" for a theatre whose future existence - will requ i re ~ more " bloQ{l . sweat and tears." Thill phrase was used by Sally Traeger, a member of the board of the Theatre District, who welcomed 200 patrons on this $35-a-seat "champagne" evening. Among guests we@ President Robert Ketter, Congressman Henry Nowak, former Buffalo school superintendent Joseph Mench , Buffalo realty dealer Edward L. Hengerer, raatauranteur James Mastrantonro, and other U/B officials and civic leaders. A cham~ne reception and gourmet dinner at 11M Buffalo Convention Center followed the play. Ray Leslee's musicians unpacked the;r instruments and the actors celebrated with great joy their first performance. Overheard that evening: SSI/y Tr8eger [who organized the gala opening): " . .. two weeks were not eno.ugh to call on everyone; we worked so hard to make this evening happen . II was lovely to get the applauseJor all the effort , but it was Saul and his actors who were the stars of this evening. Without their tremendous effort, the , occasion would not be here to celebrate:" She praised the U/ B adminlstrjltion for Its efforts, as well. Problems A member of the cast: " This is actually lhe second complete runthrough we ha.d . John Emmert ,: Linda Lavorgna anQ.Phyllfs Seaman were In a car acciden . ~yllis is In the .hospital ~it'\,g~':ct~~ s~u~~~siin~r':!;'fb~ headache. Debbie Gates, who played Lucy had aQ~accldent In the ~ckstage area and after a short hospital stay had \?,;~in~a~!;h b':.cta';!~ o~~ee~'];.; . alrected in great palo_. Many musicians =~\~~ller~~~~:.,r~.t~!~o~~u~~~;~ to clean the theatre, washing down walls; actresses cleaning the bath-....- place mfght en·d up a dlscotheq.;., or a restaurant. " . Saul Elkin: " ... we are so thrilled It, but there Is still a provision In the_ that we raised some money and that the lease that the theatre can be bought U/ B administration joined us for anytime by anyone who has the money. opening nlgbt. We want to thank everyone for making this evening possible. " r~~e"nd~~~ ~?t~~'Wo~~":ttn~lf;~~d: r:,;~tuW:. a'~=~ e~.t~~~:;:,~u~Ys � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-11-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n11_19781116 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d8d108174f03943f0b0dcee2b6f25a6b.pdf f15471c12e5b38a099316c60aad1109f PDF Text Text Carey _ Inflation The Pope feing at U!Bwasn' t exactly like being with Jimmy Cart~r. See page I 2. Two from campus wereour.unoffic-1al representatives at John Paul ll's investiture. Seepage _S. Some .strange ones have been turning . up during the strike. See page I I. Th.at's what's ailing the capitalist system, says Economist Robert Heilbroner. What's to blame? Seepage 3. After visiting-54 c_ampuses, he's got some ideas for· SUNY... See page I 0 ... ; STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO NOV9, 1978 VOL.10 • N0.10 ~EOC Located 61) the 'firing line, ' this downtown_agency provides a leg-up .for a population all _too often kept down The Educational Opportunity Center, located In a former office building at · .......,_ 8lld w.hifllllon downtown, Ia a plllt oT U/8 unlike anttt!'~:o~~o:~:'lf~~:;l~.; of the educational war as Its , director Will Brown puts it, the EOC Is. charged wfth helping provide a leg-up for a :fl~~~7Y~~:'do~:;_.!gnored, If not Its student enrollment of some 700 Is 70 per cent black, 70 per cent female; there's a fair-sized contingent of whites (20 per cent] ana a sprinkling of Puerto Ricans and ndlans. The a-..ge age of a given year's student body seldom falls below 22. Some of the people served are aaoldaa80. "This Is a high · risk population ," · Brown reporte. They are poor, educa-\ tionally dlaadvantaoed, problem-prone - " people who all tnelr lives have ~ ~~.:~·re lnfer!gr, that they can't ThMe etudents roam around a building n - daalgned' for academic purpoeaa, jamming and clogging the only two elfVBiore available to holst them up and down llx atortaa and a ~I. 'The ......... Entry from outlkll Ia down a nanrow, dingy oorrldor (01108 you have checl<ed · In Willi Security pollee). "It's like watkklg the IMt lillie," a.o-> g r t - . (He'• iiOfMwtl8l critical of the!Mdlord, the U/8 FounclaiiOn, InC., from which the Stille ._.. the building. They Cl&.fiiUch In the Will' of uplceep, he complelns). ~ the entry point 'and the aowCiad aleviiiOfa, EOC'a 18CIIItlel 'from oomfortable well- CIOn, ~••toa ..., peel "llllllce-do.~ well-lighted, weiHtoolced tO,OOIMoluma lllnry; a ralldilltl lllb wltlt lndl¥idull wort< boDtha and an ~...,of~; • print :!:::::::'r:"t:"~ wll... a11e1 Galor WOik. ~... Thara'a • den18l ~ .-tOn; ~ ....,. lillie .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oft -rr:=d~ -.,.,.11 :rr~m:'~'::cau~~~;,';~':'~:.' eltlllr aide lor h.ncit- - An Intake Interview and testing are the only edmlsslons requ lr:ements. Two secllons of the California Achievement Test are administered (about an hour and 40 minutes of testinal to gel a-reading on where the applicant st8(1ds educationally. In a · sessionwlth one of FCC's counselors, the Individual's Immediate goals and obJectives are assessed and a realistic progrem'llutllned to meet them. . "We tell the 35-year-old housewife who wants to be a nurse, for example. .exactly what that's going to cost her In terms of lime and commitment , what she'll nave to' gtve up In terms of her family, " Brown explains. Hklh echool equivalency Some EOC enrollees enter the Center's high school equivalency g'~~) (o:= ir;,~':esEn~~e~~ prepatallon for a Stat<Hidmlnistered exarn{GED). In many cases, I he diploma which the State Education Depertment Issues to tho .. who pass that exam Ia a ticket Into tha Job matllat, to a promotion , or to college IICC8jllllnc;e. r::-: ~,.:. :-..=..rr.;t~ ~r.J~~ College = ~:.~~onr:~=~~~~.::J ll:f-lona, In bualnaaa and In the ':l~aen·.!'r'~. ~-~.:.~ conlldenoa In their 8blllty to do oollegeoleval work. Some who hav& come 6ut of title piOQrwrt have gone on to mad llchool, two . . at Columbia, at Weal 0118 Ia In taw achool at U/8, .~~~~ laf.nr:!cs~::; ' - progrwn applied to 309 collegea and unMnltlea; 112 accepted. - v_..............., 1 Athlnl=~~ ~udenta . . IIWMd .. clerl< CIOn.,. of' a fOod line Under a :::u:.~-!'~· Yet 1111 learn that they can achieve att.lr all. The elght-year-oi!J.OC Is open · to ;;;...:· ""'"""=... "'*" qulak OOfl'l/ printing apeciall • ~ tore, or dental ~ 1llara Ia alao a - - In Qfllllhle (lfteludlng photogfliPIIY) · EOC"a dental -'atPia llrO!Pm. rwcru~tment diNctor M...,le. Jofinaon - · Ia one of only two accnodlted PftiiiiBift• of lla.Jdnd Ill w.tam New Ycwl<. U/8 dental faculty play a role In 0 'This Is a high-risk pOpulation •• All their lives th_ey've been told they'-re inferior, that they can't-aChieve.' the training which, during a ~t'a - - . d -wr, lnvolvela Clay a week In tile dental cllnle8 on ,.mpua.. Enrollment'" title~ lellbout 311. Ma. Joh- ..-d. Ttia p'-tlaht rata latOOperoent. The llfiiiJIIIca - l l l l i l l n pro- =. - gram- IRvo'and dealgnprlnltnO work. .. ltilril the _ , lldlle to .llilln emplclrIn the QuiCk 00111 fliJid or • 1m ..-..wtaln film ...... eto. One __......oftlllese; ....... ::!11 =-~~= QriiPIIIOII atOdlnte Haws. 0 - wtttle 1-.n . . _ ...... they help Nil • prltll allop which tum.l 0111 all the fonDa, tet,terlleada, I'IICflllt~t brocluna, �......... l No.ember Sl. 1978 The Deep $204.000 grant from the Navy support~ a study of health risks faced by deep-water divers - H-aymes Room still there; it's. ready for lunch 8 ~:pe~~~~nn ~n~~~~l~ ~ f~f'.:1 What- beCame of the Tiffin Room 81 Main Street? a faculty member who g::ro';r!' plate, soup, salads. eggs Benedict, a Reuben and other sandwiches. ~~: !:,~t :.:f:P..':,~·~=rn~~!lf,;, Hay..- Aoolb," answers Lee Wood, ~~~~~~Squ\~~ 011 ~-;::c',~~~~renew Specials • · Pally specials are provided , too. Monday of this week, the menu offered; ' •breaded pork chops (with m~hed potat'l!!~ u choice of chel salad « a -mgi!lf!I>IJ!, apples•uce, _and a Ires!! h~t 1~1 of breed), for $2.50, · •a " Haymes Club sandwich" (the run-on description of which sounds like the one lor a Big Mac: " Slices oltenller turlley breast and ham with melted menu IIIia fall .net Ia continuing the month!~ buffets he lnlti...UUI Febru~. Thla hill's bulfe.t--'ea haa an ethnic lheme. Octobei- .. uw , a Getman-style "'Occobette.t" ~. and Wood was toyinG wltll tile JINe of a "Mexican" mOtif lor ~- But he's had ltouble lining ;;UI! •• lllal 1118C88881Y - I I - . .net-other ~Illes. ~~m~~c:,j~~·e,Pt~~!'~:lia't\';: ~~l~.~~~~ ~~~~~Io rn':lie =·right, but the theme Is still up a .........,.... What- lis thame, tne bullet oosts $3.<45 and ollefa a . selection ot I Ish, maat(a ••steamship round" carved at the :!::.:01:, ·e~l~~::l; ~u~6Yi..: - w i t h II also. ~ The Haymes Room has a lull aelecllon of heartier potions, too, for thoae Who care to lmblflo. IIWI~.;:,~ul~ lu~~~:::u ~~~';,~ muahroom, spinach and swlu cheese, hllm Md c:Meae, western, and one :=~~ g!,~~ce~tsl:f.'n n.er. .. aa .....,Y vwtetlea of crepes 8Miood, muahroom and t.con, veget8rian, and cherry), . lour (turtcey, g~eJ!~n~~~~ ;"~?c~~ a ~~'F.I.edan'if~ ;:up ot tha soup'of tho day~l• and •a " Bartenders Special , an 80--cent Bloody Mao:y. n1o H'l)'mes.t;\Ooirl~Wood 9Pin(souj., has the only waitress s~lce avaUabl e at Main Street. Everything on the menu Is mad&-to-order In Its own kitchens (and not shipped in In mass-produced titles as Is the food In the regular relines). e facility Is named for the late Velma Haymes, a beiQved Food Service "fixture" for a number o~years . Wood says he aerves about 80 :.':~~~~~- there. He'd like a volume r He'll be hapoy to s2ow you to a table J~,t'::a.~u:~~ou'!d fll.~;~!e0~ 8 ~t~e lunch" '!!'ithout leaving Main Deep-water diving, one of the most hazardous professions, presents a number of health risks t~at are being studied by U/ B resear.chers. T.he study Involves volunteers who exercise underwater by pedaling stationary bicycles in a specially-designed chamber simulating conditions a) Ydrlous ocean d.epths. · Dr. Claes Lundgren , a U/B physlol· ogy professor who received a $204 ,000 grant trorn the Office of Naval Research . to condiJGI the project, said the incidence of job-related deaths among professional divers Is extremely high. The risk of dealh for North Sea oil rig • divers, he noted, Is higher than the general population's risk of dying from all combi ned causes, Including acci1 dents and homicides. The 'bends' One hazard inherent In deep water ::~~tionL~;~2~e~s t~:~- ~'ifs': ~ hlc~ 1 8 the U/B project will be studied to determine pulmonary (lung) ventilation elllclency under varying - conditions · While pedaling -their bikes unilerwater the volunteers ¥1111 wear breathin9 gear similar to that worn by deep sea divers. The researchers have determined that the pressure dlfierence exerted by the water on lh<t diver's chest and in the breathing gear Interferes with the diver's breathing. They want to determine why this happens and how It can b·e avoided. · · "Divers subjected to the pressure found apP.roximately 200 feet beneath ~a~;!r,j; ~~.~ft:'n~=n":rc,~ccess to As a resul~of the study, he Indicated Information may be gained which couki lead to Improvements In the design of divers' breathing gear as well as' In the composition pf the gas they now carry ~ub~r~~!~~~~ w~~d~i:';'~os:lt~o~RZ can occur If a diver moves too quickly from high -pressure underwater to water's surface, use compressed air deep-water divers use a mixture oi oxygen and helium . relatively lower,Pressure at the surface. The sudden pressure• change from underwater (where tho Ioree may be ~qulvalent to seven times that of the surface) ·releases nitrogen from the blood; this causes bubbles, or • embolisms, which block the flow of blood to vital body organs. The "bends" occur despite special, procedures and gear designed to prevent them. " Such hazards have always been present for deep-water divers," Lundgren said. But the lncreaslniJ nu111bers of professional divers employed by the military and industry have prompted scientists to become more Involved In Applications In treating lung dlaaase "Whatever Is ll!amed In this project may also be applied to help sclentlsts learn more about problems In some lung diseases as well as those associated with other conditions which can be tceated using oxygen under high pressure In a hyperbaric chamber," Lundgren pointed out. Volunteers, he added, will be monitored constantly while they are In tha wet compartment of the pressure chamber by personnel In a dry portion of the same chamber. Four or five research concerning the hazards. Undirw"er resource -.,¥81J .• • ,_ " Since 70 per cent of "1he earth's surface Is water and because there's ar. Increasing economic need to recover energy resources such as gas and oil from deep beneath the seas; he note!~ , " the demand lor professional divers will continue to grow." According to Lundgren , volunteers In ~~~~at:'~eb!111 s~t~~~ to0~:!~~~~ ~~~.!"a"n'J~al~~:~ne~w~l '::! on tbe scene to deal with any emergency which may arise. Lundgren said a large portion of the total grant monies have gone for safety precautions , specialized gear, and expenses for the ch.amber In which the experiments will take place. Clarence Conner aQpointe~ head of financial aid office Clarence A. Conner has been named director of financial aid to students. th~u8~Pce ~f 'Jir,7~~~1a~~~m!~I;~.,d 1 approximately $17 million In authorized benefits, Including bank loans, to about 10,000 students. A native of Ralelgb, North Carolina Conner is a graduate of West Virginia State College, where he received a degree in business administration. He · earned his maste.r's In counselor education from U/B. 1 Conner served in posts with the BuHafo Municipal Housing Authority and Family Service Soctety before comfng here 1"'1969 as assistant to the dir\l(;lllf'ofiinancial aid to students. t1!!.'4 ember of PUSH and a truafie'(,i'St., John's Baptist Church ot Bu~-_ 1 - -arber in line for a facelift 1~Fwtler may get a lace lift. O..n John Naughton of tha Medical School •s applying to the Annual Partlclpallng Fund for Medical Education to supply funding for the renovation project which may cost up to $120,000. 144 F.roer Is one of two larger lecture rooms avatlable to medical stut1ents. According to Naughton, II funding Is secured, the renovation will Include a :11 ::"!11:~:~~/:'!,=~ V,~~~m.,:: with adequate blacKboard spaos. Because aisles will be constriiOied the perimetef' of the room 1 ~~~~~ ~Ill :m~=~~~ ·.::!,~ . mately_t70. Allh •ugh th" reduced -ling Wtll affect tile currant 1Ch6dule of Joint Ieete with ~cal and tAntal .tilden , the F8Citltlea Plllnnlng COm· miHea the Aoltlclal F8CIIIty CoUncil Ia ut1Jing that the•eouncll encouraga the renovation. If remodeling Is started In the summer of f979 , Naughton said the room will likely be completed before · classes reaume next fail. The condition ot tho lecture room was a bone ot contention with tht UaiJIOn ft:>:~t~e: ~~ =~ ~~r}~n:e ut the School's reaccredltatlon. Their next visit Is scheduled for the fall 011980. PHONATHONVOLUNTEERS Medical I~= like to ............. lftllles-nd Annu•l Alumni to rafaa luoock lor tht !MIIIcal ..,._. ahould oontect Dean IUughton'a oHioa. l.at ,..,, the Plion8lhon entlated 110 , :;;.~ ..,Suated from )liB's �Hellbroner: Chickens of the 30s have come home The same g~ lnt8Mlnlion which &bored up -an ailing capitalist system In the 1930s Is responsible for today's unprecedented econO<nl¢ woes, ' Robert Hellbroner, ihe trendy New Yorio economist, told an overflow audlenCf' Wold man Theatns Thunsday night. • "The chickens of thti 1930s have come home to roost In the 1970s as the undertyln~ causes" of the present criaia ~ HeolbrOMr aaid l.n pnt8811tlng the 1978 J - Fenton Leeture -Under auspices of the Office ol Cultural Affairs. Those measures wh lch saved the =t ";'!:'n~n\hr~v~==t ,~ shoring up the demand for goods, and the -lfare state structure (relief, unemployment, Social Security, etc.] > wh ich was designed to head off social d[scofttent. • These approeches dealt " extraordl· nari ly -II' with the problems they were meant to solve, Hellbroner recounted . Then came World W81 II, followed by the greatest sustained boom In U.S. hlstO<Y-a l>oom that lasted untll1973. That , of course, was the year of the OPEC crisis, the Arab 011 boycott, a lime when oil prices quadrupled and the boom went bust. · • 011, however, Ia not whal today'& crisis Is all about, Hellbroner emphasized. Anew aliment What manifested llself In lhe eer1y 1970s and Is dogging us now Is a new " aliment of capitalism ," which · tacks tnsdllional symptoms. Unlike the 20s and 30s, the unemployment situation Is not "dread· lui." To the contr8fY, 11 Is steadily lm~~lf~p (Gross National Product) Is recording steady growth, also, even after the Inflationary factor has been accounted for. , The U.S. trade (which widened gar, ::~:::~t~~~) th~asace~~aW~her~ narrowing of late. CO<porate profits sre at all time hlt~=~~ii.dicla are on the plus side, Hellbroner said . ' We should be living In an era of gOQd feeling , a lime of buoyant expectation." Instead, he said, we see dally headlines about the dropping value of the dollar overseas [or did until mid-week last week] . We have]ust lived through the greatest single short term ~~~~np~~g~ ~\ 7oo po'l'n~s s1~~ 1 0 01 matterof'Weeks . .,£__ Things are not as rosy as they should be according to most measures. Why? Inflation loth• cancer lnflallon , Hellbroner said . That's.the cancer now eating away at the capitalist system . Until tne 1950s, he noted, lnflallon8fY rends, if they existed at all, were minor and self-correcting. • ~o!f!:Y~e~~~d~ g~,::.t~:_~.~ok:; worry, the author of Beyond Boom and Crash contended. · Then, ln the 50s, we experienced a "mild inflation.:' The trend became • more dangerous" In the 60s, until · today " It Is clear around the world thet somethlnr Is at work which has. changed the entire operation .of the system ." Economists are uncertain about Its origins and mechanisms, Hellbroner admitted, but all will agree thatlnfljltion Is a modem animal, that It stems from changes wh ich have occurred 1n our time. ·- lieTI':OO~rea~u~?t~~ 1: ~~ 88 government haa assumed" '1n 'tfie economic system since the 1930s. -. Government policies set in .place then to remedy the demand shortfall which ~~~\~ \~!h.,"og~r;;~ft~ ~=~r~ support lie at the root of Inflation, 'he argued. Out of balance The level and pace<>f spending are no ~~e~:~~~~:,~~ ..¥~~e~:, ~~::'~ of expenditure pumped Into the system worl<s In the direction of full utilization. The necessary tension between supply and demand Is out of balance. Worl<ers no longer feel Mnaked and Insecure" against the system, Hellbro- ~~ cg;~~~~~~ th:a?~=~·~t rr::.vi~~ notl;,n of • rugged Individualism'! has given way to a " psychology of entlllernent;" worl<ers ask for more and =~ho~~~~ ..~~:t asbe~e:;,~~ ~~ society. thew~~W~;~y~g~b';';,~~Y~~t.::t ~~r~~~~~~~~'rh:::'!·~:~ y~oo'i.~ of control. m~e ~=~~a~;o:~~rw. s~~·at~~~ ~v'!h.~e.n;·~~~=~d ~.~:f~~~r~ man-In· the-street. again. "My guess," Hellbroner v.~tiJred, Ia "that we'll have .,. year or two 'Of Proposition 13 and then pay the piper as we find we have to have • more government, not less:.7' • FMIIIanbargllln ~ • That's so, the NeWlSchool for Social Re-ch !acuity IIIIIITiber aakl, because - live at a peculia< junctlft'OI - . . While the ~ Ia let for calling ~-nment on the~ hand, a growing ~~r~y~"!;«:t,::d:;: !:::."''r:.':e ment, agalnat~reeources , _ to sustain population. ~"We've ~ a Faustian bargain on•nvclear disposal." We don1 know whsl we're doing to the atmosphere as a result of the.tons and tons of halrapreys and underarm deodorants - ·ve sprayed into~!. · nl~.;:,n~!:' ~~ ;:,:-~:::~ 1 Hellb[oner said; It can't regulate a process whose end result has nothing to do with costs. We have to make our peace with the environment, Hellbroner said, and In the long run It will take a I'II8Ufliii'IC8 of government control to cope Wltlr the problems. Noanawera " I'm not sure what 1 should do to ~".11~~~!.';"c':,~ ~fu~~ 'Lyh~~~·~~~ what gowimment should do about the not one of He wasn't here to ..write a program,'' he said, but . to promqte "understandIngs and perCeptions, ao people can see the historical precedenls and roots, and , thus, understand the «>elal narrative." "That's nice, but I wanted to find out .what I should do to hedge aaatnsf ~~~~Yn~!f,~':J~rs~:!" ~~~~f tr...rcn.:J:C: w~~"::= Nothing wor1to • It seems no matter what the for easy answers. Administration tries, It dllean't work. -· There ana none, IPI**!tly. The more gooemment doeS to ·combat discrimination, social decay, the tangled root cauoes of poverty, etc., the less elfectlve the programs appear to be. .While coats (ind taxes) ooar, •payoffs" become less and less visible; An exhibition of works of raalatance to goY8fllfiNIIII Sl*ldlng art faculty membera .::." on d growa.· ''Tile ~ 13 ayndrclnlr Cortland showing U/B faculty art lfi=/B ~~oar-. ::ac:Giiiiiiil! ........,._ 1t 1lwiiligll ......., ,..y.one from 13. ~-.pinal-tile~ · men1 IIIIIJPOfl~whlch :::'.,~\':~~ce the 1930s," elf.. 1'iie clash betwMri theea phttoaophles '-Ia to en Jnatablllty that muat be solved In one of two waya, the economlal uld. Either government wUI be puahed 1 - eggraai.., mote far.-lng, coetller poogrwna i<Weelly combat aoctal ila, Or ft will "CIIII It qulta." Hell~ thlnka that In the short-term future, the latter Ia more - :l:;.:y~Pro~~~~~ be 1 - welfare, leu spending, lo_. for.- 11loae who - - ' thltl ...,._,., Heffllnla8f - . fook bini r.:==..~:::r=:r-s: = ~=:aa~a. IIMIIIgb, , _ that ....... . =c:::~:::.:ug~ =',;.~, Paintings, acufl*lll!,~....,. -.nd photograph& - · aliDoilt bJ ..... rourr-., m8onbera c1 t11e AA Qai!M· • men!: ....,, Sheldon DoMfd ~g-:a.,.... =~~ K08fllg, John Me'-, son, .a.= ~ l'lllw• Walter ProchOWnfk, Donefd RobertSOil, George 9mfllt and ,.,..... Toot§. Many of the artllla are Internationally and their may be seen In coll.'!!!en• all ow.- the wortd, ---Ill -.n c.: ~=ro..Rd;U.~-=E.ura!» In ..... COUIItfy . . . .u cl ... ~ ._ lll<lot8lt.d In tile..._ . . . . . . . . the~"-· lMWIIIInlt' W....m and the Alllrlght-Kn.. The director of the Cortland pilary oaya the allow will be "'-Wing. �No...emberg, 1818 AAUP says Its hlstor.y remains untarnished Edlklr: Thio Ia not tha kind of letter' that I like o;:== ~-:-o/~~:: ·~ whom I much edml111 and reopect. )l8fY ::= Let it be clearly understood, then, from Ronald Barner, Aaalstant Professor, ~=ca!,;c~~~~~~~~ya~~~ N.Y. State Conference AAUP Steven Crane, Professor, Canton Agricultural and Technical College But AAUP's honorable history was not made sitting on the sidelines. As an historian, Prof. Allen ought to know the value of a strong and effective tradition in any kind of politics. It helps one know one's true Interests, and prevents one from selling out principle. We, the officers and executive ccmmJttee of AAUP at U/B, belie"" that our present bargaining agent has never been able to grasp how a union of academic professionals ought to conduct Itself or what It ought to stand for. We are convinced that unless ' the AAUP • tradition ls vigorouslY restored on SUNY .J;Bmpuses, the quality of our own University Center and of the SUNY sy,stem as a whole will continue its ns~~ru"~Y ~~~l~~ha~':'~~sor of Eng. Richard Solo, Professional Staff , SUNY at Stony Brook • November 2, 1978, In which he Edwin Duryea, Professor of Higher COIICMmnl the entrance of AAUP Into Education , SUNY at Buffalo Thomas Connolly, Professor of English~ SUNY at Buffalo and Tiltsopportunity finally came, he made the surer, N.Y. State Confe111nce, AAUP wrong choice. When my o~rtun tty (Alternate). • .. (4) The chairman of the "State group• probably means the chairman of the position • elected delegate and election steering committee. See Item 3 · a r~~~( v~:p~,~et.~~oJ~~:~.·.. however, member oltha Elaocutive Board of UUP, above. and I -.ne, almoet simultaneously, l~) lt. ls true that AAUP representashould be more than an empty_ an ilttemate member of the stat&-wide tives were not present at the PERB · rhetorical gesture. There really are election st-Ing committee of AAUP/ hearing on October 26, because (See 11 sqme things for hi m to basad about. NYEA. & 2 above) AAUP is not In the election. He ought to be sad at the wretched. It Ia precisely because AAUPllas had, contract negotiated by his union which AAUP did not collect votes to get on the to quote Proteaeor Allerf, such an ballot. I repeat: the agreement to form a permits the arbitrary dismissal of "honorable hletory as the long lime faculty - or staff by "management" new organization calls lor It to- be protector ol..,_,lc freedom and ... (a) formed alter NYEA/NEA wins tM decision. ~ past reciord • a professional organizaelection. He ought to be sad at the AAUP tion" that I arrived at my decision to censure of SUNY . for the actual_ AJII'<OY811 support an ~-~ between AAUP and NEA lo merve (after a successful national office of AAUP has election). I ortgllielly joined UUP, and the ag11tement to merge. The this fact was a1Mrty known by all uncll of ,AAUP chapters In the New York State Conference, through its parties, In a n i i o - that tl)e local chapter, et I on ita Executl'ill officers, has already approved the a strong ce to uphold AAUP merger. The New York State Conference pril'!'iplesln Ita lberations. I ot AAUP, at Its semi-annual meeting, Architect Robert T. Coles has Issued held at Columbia University on October a protest to Buffalo Mayor James 21 , 1978, unanimously confirmed the Grillin concerning '1he actions of the bell to d to agreement to merge. The Executi...., tax-exempt School of Architecture and Proleuor Allen's article point point. -council of the national AAUP has En vironmental Design supported by the To begin, IJe terms thol agreement a unanimously approved the agreement. State University of New York, In "temr,orary alllanl:e." Only tne election soliciting commissions from various di~JV~~Ie~~or st~i:~·s,~!~aiN~~n~~ 1 agencies of the City o~ Buffalo on a tee unilaterally call off the llgreement and basis ." NEA signed an agreement to merge and Implies that AAUP does not also have SAED has placed Itself in direct form a new organization alter the NEA this right. He Is wrong. Both sides competiti on with privata sector arhas won the negotiating election. Now reserve the right to terminate the chitectural and planning firms , Coles let me tum to tiJe seven .points agreement , but only three months prior said. Many of these firms , he said, l!rolesaor Allen makes after this to the termination of the first or any "have experienced one of the most . misstatement. subsequent contract. the outeet that' I em not arvulng ad article ="~~~~~~ ~~=~ In the Reporter, published ~.~= o-r=·, ,:o~~~e~h:;! :.:rr·J.:-AlJ~'."l'·~~ ~~~~·~; = ao.ns ~ ~~~~ =~~ =~~eeTh~ l~'rJ~or::!J t ~ disastrous depressions in the Construc- ~~~t· t!': ~~"' tF.~'ro,. N~~~~.y ~~::.~.u~ ~~~~~ '':r: pi~ on t~Je_ (2) II NYG;_/NEA wrna t~lectlon, a merger with AAUP will take place. A constitutional convention will be called to wiite a constitution that will Incorporate the position papers on . ..,_,lc f1118dorn and teou111, due ~"if':O:,d ~'=!rJo~n~P ~n i:: .-wly formed organization will then be the ~nlng agent. (3) Proleaaor Allen has his time sequence confused in hla third point. The joint election st-Ing committee comes Into being (now actually exists) t»tore tiJe election to manage that election. ttconolata of ele¥en members, but notice the ~ and affiliations of.l"C:~,f~ ;.,:::a~~ ; Alall Willeey, NEA Profeaalonal o• Peter Kane, Proletlaot of Speed! Communication, sue Brockport Raymond Mum~y, Ubrerian. sue O.wego Sata Ck:ceretll, Aaaoclate Professor, Ha.lth Related Proleaaiona, Health. c.nt.r • Bulfalo 8llanJn VUI.._, A-...nt Professor, Empkw 8llle College _ ..... ______ & . . ..... ,. . ... _..._ ,.,. _ ...... _-...r __ ......,...,._.., ~­ ............ ---- - . la..CIMffl - · - . .. , .... - · DoSANrrS Members of the AAUP Executi...., ' Committee at U/B: Murray Brown Tom Connolly Ira Cohen Shonnle A nnegan • Gaorge Hochlfeld Ewatr..=~= Chapter Officers Jo Maaflng (Presldantl Ed (VIca !>resident J_amea Sawuach ( -Treasurer) Coles accu$eS SAED of horning ~n on city business gr' NYEA/NEA collected the necessary And when -he Is prp,perly sad , he will understand why It Is necessary for AAUP to participate In this election. He will cease sounding like an embarrass- ed apologist, and he will come back where his good sense must tell him he belongs, with us and with AAUP's " honorable history." Archit~ct re~ About the__, pointe . J1) II is true, as Allen states, that o~ dismissal of faculty at various campuses . He oughf to be sad at the incompetence of his union's leadership. He ou.1Jhl to be sad at the coarse and vulgar tone with which Mr. Wakshull ~~r~!'J?.'" on the ldeaa of collegiality Moat aerfouo mlotoke The most serious mistake in Professor Allen's " V.I ewpolnts" article Is his statement : " After all, UUP offered a 0 fr~::~~!Lt~e~~r oft'::,A~fJW~~ ~~ a;."/r~~r~~l~.idAI:::'.:' ~t~:; office of AAUP and sought a merger in :::;.de~~~.rt ~urw.u:;~~ll an;:.,lsE~f:~ Hartman. AAUP was willing to merge with AFT provided UUP could be eliminated and replaced by a new or~nlzatlon composed of AAUP and ~ha.ik!~~urde~.j ~~·g:~r~hw::~~ accommodate the often photographed Wakshull. The two members of our local chapter of AAUP who participated In .these merger talks In New York and Washington and who can testify to the accuracv of t/18se remarks are Professprs Murray Brown and Edwin Duryea. Si!lrllficanlllh no 111embers of the I0¥&1 UIJP chapter.;were Invited to participate l n these tell<s. ~~~:s~~!:. ~~t~rl~v~J~~~rr:;~~ of In every phase of higher education to see that this merger will produce. a contract that will guarantee the rlgftt~ of ~M~~ gr;~~~~~e~h=!h.z:'J~i NEA will correct the abuses, permitted under our p111sent UUP_contract, that resulted ln the cenau111 of SUNY by the AAUP at Ita last national convention . We d.o not rely on nostalgia, as Proleaaor ll.llan flatea: rely on a I1ICOfd that Ia untarnished In the defense of 8Cidemlc righto. Sincerely yours, - TIIomaa E. Connolly -Proleaoorof English and Chairman AAUP Commlttaa on A - l e Tenure and F1118dorn tion Industry; they are dependent upon public sector projects for their survival ." Coles said In a letterto Griffin that In August he had responded to a request for proposals from "qualified consultants" lor a study of the development of the Ellicott District. When Invited tor a follow-up interview on his proposal , he said , he learned that the City's Depar:tment of Community DeveloPment was considering a proposal from another private firm as well as one submitted by the schools of Arch itecture and Management at UI B. The U/ B team, he alleged, "had not originally been selected for the Interview but ... was Introduced at the request of certain high City officials ." Coles complained that SAED at U/ B, which, he noted, Is not accredited , has undercut by a third his proposed fee.lo do the woOl, he charged, SAED will make use of tuition-paying stuQents and " faculty who receive five figure salaries." The result , Coles contended, is an unfair competition situatlort_which.will ultimately Ioree out of business the very ~'::f~o~~~~': ong:,~:Y ~J' et~~hel[."'u~~~~cul~rly concerned about · the " Intrusion" of SAED Into a "consulting role." The school should not do this, he said , "because they lac!< the broad experience necessary-to be professional architects and planners." There is a teaching and difference between practice , he argued . ln his own case, he said, II took seven years of education and two to three years ot-l.oternships before he was licensed . The Buffalo-Western New York Chapter of the American Institute of Architects " has had a special task force studying the competitive role of the School of Architecture and Environmental Design for almost a year," Coles told the Mayor. The architects have "asked the State Education Department to investigate the School's actions in presenting Itself In competition with private professionals In the practice of architecture, actions wh ich many members are convinced are a threat to their own :...:rvlval ." SAED Dean Harold Cohen , the architect reported, has said that the · School Is not praeticlnQ architecture, but Is simply doing the pr&-planning necessary befo111 actual architecture canoegln . . "Such a limited definition of what the professional practioe of architecture is, by a non-architect educator, Indicates a gross lack of understanding of the broad capabilities of the profession ," Coles argued . pr~:.~w~~~ G~i~~ t~o~e~~~ a fs\l~~\~ redevelopment study. SAED' s Price finds Coles' .accusations ' slightly flattering' - lJIB' s School of Arcllltecture and Environmental Dealpn Is In a way " sincerely flattered' by the protest against Ita making a proposal for a ' study of the Clt(s Ellicott redevelopment prognll'l'l. Assistant Dean AI Prlca says that while the School does not Intend to dignity Architect Robert Coles' accuSations and statements abotJr its invotwment, he feels SAED can 't bll as Ill-qualified to handle !he task as Coles Editor: seems to suggest. Otharwlse, Price Prof. William Allen says that he is • ~!~~· ''wily would he even worry about "saddened" by AAUfl'a decision to Price says the task Is not beyond the the bargaining campaign In parlnerellip with NYEA/NEA. Despite, Sc;hoo{'a ability or 'authority. Neither or partlapa because of, MUP'a would SAED'a Involvement In this or ~::.:.:·~~las be~ the bounds of AAUP stay home "We v'r.w It as an DPPorttonlty lor a IIIIa a good child, kael>lng Ita virtue community~ projact," Price aald. intact, while he and &amWakohull cany " And we lime _ , Intent of tuvlng up to the City the final declelon on who ~It~ .. dirty bullneaa of "union wilt be aelacted to do the ltudy. r...,ac~ld tHea~- firms which mitt hire SAED students "If you point a fi nger at someone," P~ce mused, "your other th ree fingers are pointing at you." • He said the crux of the matter seems to- be differing Interpretatio ns ~! the C1ty's Intent in the study. "Coles has one Interpretation; we hav~ another, " Price said. Kaplan-honored Dr. H. Roy Kaplan, associate professor of sociology, has been cited by the Amerocan Society for Public Adm lnostration (ASPA) for an article he subl'lotted to Its " P.,bflc Adminlstratlon Review." Mo~~~A~aa~cl"~r':~~ ~~p~u:~mh~s article " Humanism in Organizations: A Crotocal Appraiaal." The award Is given annually to the author of tiJe best academic article published in Public Admimsi!Btion Review during the P•evlo us .vear. - �Not~l. 1871 _......,EOC-..Jno,..,.._, •TheEOC (Irpm pogo 1, col. 4) foreign-bam Buffalonians and has some outreach sen~ ices. Senior citizens ~~~;es~~,! t~1 ~h ~f:sos':.~ e~~val~ community center at 1490 Jefferson, :~~ s~~~~~~t~~n~~!!m ~~ sessrons offered at a center In the Puerto Rican communlt~ . , Will Brown has been director of EOC ~r,::."J~:efat'~~w,~;:;g~r:_e he has Recruitment: EOC ~no one to '(aid' Recruitment poses special problems, ~~~~~~m-;;nFo~':"'~.:;e,:,'~l~ ,:~Is~~ and recruitment unit heeded by Ms.- t~n"r,~~~~:ig:,r: e~~· li:~ s't~'!~~~~~;::,~er,:~~~~hools shrlnl\, Brown says In an alternpt to define his problems, those schools tend to "raid" the less -well-Qualified student clientele which was once the ·~~a' r.;~Yr;:o~~rs~=~~~c.se formerly thought of as " EOC material." "We've got nobody to take students from, ·• Brown explains. Enrollment Is down·""Qhtly. • Some schools are suddenly Interested In the educatlonally and economically disadvantaged, he feels, only because thay ans "playing the enrollment numbers game." 1 ~~n~n:~~~u~f~["~~ stJ;.:its thelr budgets. Once enrollment Is duly completed and nsported to the State, though, Brown chargee, concam lor the students ends. Moet Institutions have to report enrollment only once e semester. Aftw that It's fN8I'Y q\1111 for hlmsaff. AI EOC, howe¥W; budOe\1 are "dally at,.,danoa repottt; we haVe to be surw etuclenta are getting what they need ana want fN8I'Y day. • , -on T-bualoUnoaday EOC can't offer the ~lnanclal ald tnoentl- thot d!ll4il- tnotltutlona can, either. Ito students ...,·t ellalble for BEOG TAP or anr of the Sfate and federai prognama. ''They'rw lucky If they get two bus tolt- a dey," Brown says. EOC also recetvea ,... funding per student (only $120!1 per Individual per year, compared to $2,000-$3,000 at other State-funded campuses). ..We're like a one-legged man In a 100-yard dash" when II comes to being competitive In student recruitment, Brown admits. That's if you look at money: When It comes to quality of offerings for this perticular student clientele, and the level of services and Individual ~~r~~jl"~~~~·.!h~C::,\~· eoc comes "I hate to see people playing n~mbers games with these students," Brown says. "The experience. of being accepted Into a regular college program before you're ready end then falling can ,be devastating . It can lead some studenls to give up completely - some who might have made It, ~ Jd they_ started slowly and developed con~~~~ .!n a program like that avallab.le A role ori .;mpuo? · Brown feels EOC could.eastl~ extend ;~esrnhe::,~~~r:~~~~o~Y fg,·~~£..~ prepared students alreadY. enrolled 'at U/B. :rhls would rei eve regular academic departments of a burden lhet • many of them don~ wan), aeyway, ,O.nd, he contends, "our faculty are the beet lft the State for doing what we're doinll ."· EOC has 47 faculty FTEs (57 ndlvlduals full and part-time) and a total staff of 98.) Brown has proposed the Idea of a I ~';.~:"~~'::r,\l~~~~~~~~m:~: efforts currently going on under auspices of the Learning Center and the Upward Boundl'r6grem. This Isn't too popular an ld• with eorne. he-admits. But, he says, those who tttlnk remedial efforts have no =g:, ~f~tr;:.,~~;.ft:': ;~n,!! 1850a, Brown uya. "Fully 70 percent of today'a college etudenta wouldn't liVen have been lldm/t~ibla1u yura ago." And "80 per cent of students at Stanford went to pnap aclloola" first. · 'Who's fooling whom tlbout remedial educatlon'l" Brown would llka.to ~\!0,. · ·-aplrlt? The EOC has had aerloua Internal problema In Ita day, at leaat once ~r,:~gln~::l!.tav=~C:iou~~; w~ the paat, but has the climate chenged totally? "Just look around and then tell me," Brown responds to that question. Internal relations have been a major concern of his tenure. "I talk a lot about team work,'' says Brown. Signs and oosters all over the building refer to •our Center," ''your · Center." A Director's Honor Role recognizes superior Individual achievement. Stu- :.:;~"ninc~11i~tu~~::,ssJ:~~~s-a~~ Burger King nearby - sell =flee and doughnuts out of a small . room on the fifth floor. Profits pay for a ~udent- !;'.;J''~ ~~yy:!/ht.r..':-i.~ ~~~li~~ ~~, togetherness. Conduct codes, Brown reports, have been "made .Clear'' and "enforced'' In O<der to "eliminate students whose presence and activities were very disruptive." During t~a second half of last year, he says, "more than 25 · :=7ts 1~di~~~:':.,:Sor ~::'cl~~~~ smoltlng pot, or being generally disruptive. Prior to the Implementation of this policy, pot smokfng was epidemic, end as many as 30 wine and whiskey bottles hed been collected In onl!t,d.:lY&" lndl;;atlv.e of the kinds of "problems" that the EOC can, arid will solve, Brown~ndlcates . Another mator problem stems from an attrition rate of above 60 per cent. Some of the reasons for It are, of course, cllent-<:entered, social ones. It ~~!Y'!oh~ ~Ire ~~!:':f!a;; heve. Many of eoc~rentele have low levels of Internal discipline, poorly- • ' developed success habits; others have un~latlc pia: they want now what It ~~. t=-~~~ ~mr~~~.!~1v high rata of llln.aa which ptagun low Income people who live In aubetandard housing arid aubalat on Inadequate dleta." · EOC • oparationa ' - h-' lhoncomlnga. too, which may ' - contrtbut-' to theettrftlon !Me. ~with ="'.::.=...-~ ~ ha miMcl and ohorlened; a CIOIIlP8\aiiCY· beesd modulw ayatwn ol •IIJUolton has tmp.......,led In some .,_ , and the contMII of curriculum tai!ONd to reduoe dupllcatton and tr-amentatlon; entry Into ciUIM Ia now permllted at. alx fl-week ln_.a during the academic year. Learning labs In writing and math have been organized to complement an older, more well-established reading lab. Th&se units provldej ndlvlduallzed help to those who can't keep up. 'DIIemmos' But thele ans other "perplexing probl~ms" jBrown refers to them a."dllemmas" which are not so easily addressed. for~~lah~r ~n~~.W~~u~. r~I~~~~J=~~ ;:'~~=~::~~:!;~~~v~'i'e~t~~~::;-:n~ays Yet, the director points out, "penaons seeking the services of the organization are, by dttflnltion, those who have not been successful In the public schools :s'l:::.:~~','r t:~~J·.l,'l: to cope with auch a structure ..tier In their lives, by whet atnllch of the Imagination Is It presumed that the case will now be any different? •we are dealing with a population who have children and other noeponeibllltles that restrtct thelr fnoedom to direct their total attention to thelr own needs." 511111 ohortage Like fN81"(0ne alae, Brown Ia plagued / by "ln-'equete staffing," pjrtiCUIWiy In the counsaflng where In-depth support above 8l>d bayond normal student...,.laor con~ 11a to be.Jtvan. , :;~::~~ to~ Ieete.~ Intensive lnt81'8Ctlon, he have to be, for ~. apaclal Spanlah-apeeklng and native An\arloen · counaelorw; a cou.-ar 011110 ~~ In concerns peculiar to EOC could uae moro .-.p, too, In the ereaa of development and ..--ell. -.IIIC. Finally, Brown saya, th.,. .-. no · ::~~~ =~~~':,fl:t~ =~ to develop ..-.Ices much beyond current_.a. "The fact that EOC Ia echlevtng a mNSure of auccesa under lldver-.. conditions beWa wltneea to the commitment and concwn ol the majority ol faculty 8l>d etaff, • he eaya. 8ut ·~natltutlona .-. not maintained on commitment atone; he amu.. wryly. �Nowember&, 1878 He paints buildings ~ Richard Heu will ulk about an eye-foollne - o r pelnting -"" " ' - - c a n tranafonn old bulldlnSP tod8ynt;ln211Heyea. CALEN AR 'olrty Hany 11 • bloody po11ce · .-,g In which he playS a Siol Franc:loco cop out to csplute a,loc\g·halred mass rrurdere<. o.u- •lin Jon Vdt;/0 IW1d Burt Reynolds UNDEAORADUATEOERIIAN CLUBI Clinl A ""'Y ..._...,. meeting wil be held to elect new olficenl tor lho """*'o _.. 334 ThW'SCiay - 9 Squi'e. 7 p.m. Anyone whO wishes to nominate someone fLII• , _... I n - (11143). 148 Dial..-. 1 p.m. ~I>I'Biod<Siudieo. for office or to vote ITlJSt attend. AI German atudenta •• welcome and enc:otnged to 8.ttend. -EDUCATION LECTVREI een... ~ Tho'""-"' 0 p o r a , - by s.u acn tor Thostre -.:11. 681 Mail St p.m. General - $ 3;·- - - - $ 1 .50. 5ponscred 1>1' lho Cenlar for Thealre Research IWldlho Depor1mont of Thee Ire. U.WIIEE11NO• • For 11 I n - In sludylng law In a 00dll-orlncor;unc:1ionwilllanolher w._. ... - -...._.. ORALBIOLOOY SEMINAR N Recent Amnc..tn Calcium Phoaptt.te Mln12noon. CDIIPUTER SC181CE COLI.OQUIUIII MaiNol , prof.....-ofllngufsticsiWldtol~ - Linguls1ico lounge, C 106 Spa.id<lg. Ellicott 1 p.m. 5ponsonod 1>1' lhe Depor1mont a1 Linguistics IW1d lhe prospecliYe Grad<ete Oroup on Serriolic5. .On-~lnAr1lflc:lol~ Dr. Reymond · Depor1monl ol Ccmou... Scionoo, Univer8ity ofBrftioh ~- Room •1 . 4226 Ridge Loa. • p.m. G<>ffeo and douglwluls wilbo~ot_3 :30p .m . lriRoom81 . HISTORY LECTUJIE" The RIM of the Ruu-.n Entnipreneur-or _ Coow•'• St.lkJng the Mulkowtte Merchentry, Professor Samuel H. Boron, Univefolty of North Carolina, Chapel H~ . 304 Dle18MOO. 1·2 p.m. Anyone Interested .ls 1nvttec1: free admiaaicn. Sponsq'ed 1>1' lhe Deper1menl ol Hislory. Feky TalM: Robert Short Actions • .-~. ~chalrprofes· eor at U .S.C. Tho Kiva, Baldy Hal. • p.m. 'Sponocnd!>l' lho - o f Englioh. ~OFceua 11DiicuuR COUNCIL MEETING" IIIOl.OOY DIST1NOU191ED VISITlNO p.m. Saul Coffee - et4. The Councl ol lhe Universily wil hold a n>gUior meeting, •• 2..Jl.ll1. In lho Martin Coo· Iorence Room, 587 ~ - MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR M O.'sJn end Synthelll of Antitumor end An& wlnl Nuc:- Anologo, Dr. Mroo1sv Bobek, WAIJONCI TIE DOO: AN OPEN FORUM ON TJE AliTa" Expenmenlll Theropeulico Dapar1monl. Roswell Pori! Memorlollnatitute. 127 COoke. 2 p.m. - -· poet ~ - 4 :30p. m. ~ CIVIL EHOINEEIIING SEMINAR M oulhor• .:38 1>1' lhoGno)oChalr m- lnlho-oiEnglioh. IJae .. - -LECTURE· fr19-ng, Plonnlng and Dr. Anbl TeMtie, Dopor1ment of · 238 ...... II p.m. ~ 1>1' lho School a 1Dooliln. The - . . ...... . . , _ . .. lho_. , _ L'Ool I& lho ... o1 on ·~· 111 - o n a1 deplh m form -COIIIPUTER SCIENCE COUOOUIOMI -n1ic-._ App'aacl~IO Prolesaor Jol1n Mylopouloo, Daponnont of Com· - putef - -· Unlllerslty-ot Toronto. Room 41, 4226 Ridge Lea. Colfea ond dOuQhnU!s-wll boservedot3ii)Aoorn81 . ...................:.5' c_.,.4f-aiiiiW<ftFIIIICIIona J. ~. ----... Or. JUiila -~ S1{18-...n. -St of-Schoolal .... ,,.,7). Clltl3t-lltew _ ___ ~-· c~wge. Scan . .......,. ..-.-Aiclwd-. ~ -l'llt';' - .Jontry ""'*'· *"\'cia A POYd1iltrlat ..-.~-­ ~---- . . . . llilee "' . . . . . . . . - I n No ... llul - ..... 111..__ ..... ., .... .., ... 1urn IICFLII" l.ot'aDoltApln.150-. 7 - 1 p.m. I« non-~ -.oyPdliwondM~r*'i ..,_In__.,. l o - money - '"' a puny w-., pols I«~ wtllc:h are heo hyprlotic - bOx.r (-..usly played by ..Jimmlo to 1um him ..oo a " ' -· This coUd bo clledlho - - - . Y8f0iont>f "The Sling." FII.JI• ....,.. end....._ 147 Oiefendorf.. 7:30p.m. FrM. ~ 1>1' lho Peeco Cenlor IW1d o _ ....... _ .... _rnorol_ " " ' -· ~ ..._wtnnlno - " ' - -· ol . . - ~ In" FII.JI• docu· 0 . - · - _.. nigh- .. .,._.._alllloc-..,. '*"'-Y ... II><U . _ molhers' righls to 335 . _ 7 30 p m Sponsored 1>1' . . - of . . Nabonal - ..-y eon-...- ~-.-w CACfiiMI< 111rtr Noww, ·a-Cologo. 8 pm - . _ 10 pm HO WACC. 9coll 11 , - I s ; lt. I O - mfttea. UUA8FILM" Equws (1 .9 77). Conterence Theatre, SQuire. Cal638·2919 forohoW timeo. Admission charge. UIJAB MIDNIGHT SPECIAL • Coming Attractions ( 1968·71). Conferenoe · Midnlghl AdmiSSion char!~§. This film kK>kl backward Into the memories Thoolre, - and forward into the fuh.K!J.. of Frances FI'MCine, an eleganlly dowdy lrsnsveslite of and beyond a certain age. Saturday~ 11 CDNllNUINO EDUCATION FORUM FOR WOllEN" Tho CsrM< Warnon ln-Todar'o Warid. Capen MOVIES FOR TIE NEW JAZZ AOE" .~u:, Dr. Elizeell> Kennedy, ''Ctc6s-Cullural ~· lives of Womon'a WO!i<," Or. Han!, ''Fedl!fal Ponollles for lho Wdrtclng Woman." Worl<shops. S1 0 Includes """'""-· luncheon Media S1udy I lluffolo. IIUSlCAI. 'IlEAJRE• nw_., Opera, di'ected 1>1' SaU EM. • Cenl8rtorlheolre-. 881 MslnS1. 8p.m. Genetlll edlftlllort S3: 8lJdenta Mel senor citizens 1 ·$1 .50. Sponsored by lho Cenler IO< Theatre -.:tlondlhe-IOfTheatre. I Tho --to-..IOIOO-ofwoo1<shopo fOCOiinQ on intereats and concems of !he WOf1dng wl , be 1 - by a 80fios of ecllon-orienled W0<1<shopo which wil -··the otwing of ~: exchange ofldoos,oelf-e><l*ntlon,oncllho-fora poraonol pion ofoction. ::s ::w~~- =·.::~ Coonly Hls1cricol Soc:lely. 8 p.m. Sponsoo-ed by ond ~ - Cal Nancy M.D. Sypnlewsld al 831 .. 12,1 f C < - abOul regis-. Sponsoredl>y lho U I B Alumni Association. The U I 8 Alurml Aaaociation Wtvttes alumnit COFFEEHOII8E" \ . II*'Y-.-of- - - ~ muolc. ~~- Squ••·1 S1. ~ by lhe 8 :30 p.m. - UUAB~~ . HUNOARIANFDU< OANCES• • : 15p.M. CoftMet4. -.... (8wlonj-- young-----he.............. --·-· -.... . _ Stet•n Gronman and John Renboum. guitar· .... Cornel Thealre. Elicoll 9 p.m. Sluden\11 $2.50. Sponsored by UUAB Colfoehou&e' Com· woman. Koynote - PHniOI.OG1' - · oiiO>g lodge. - COFFEEHOUSE' _ IWldT-.Hols.9Lm.-3p .m . ~..--: In,._...... CMIEnQO-'"Il , U / 8 , 10.PwMr. 3:30p.m. Tile All II T - L'Oo( - d - 'linulng Education. The controverslel French phy8ician advocates thai ~f8flts tie bofn...lnto a tranQul environment which incLtdes none of the harsh lighting ex noise of lho lyPical labor and delivefy ....... He has also recommeoded lhet lhe newborn boi1Y be either gently massaged « placed in wvpn water to make the entry into a ''new wand" more p6easant for the chid. .,.llzatlon, Dr. George H. Nw>c:Oias, professor ofchen'islry, U / B. Room 107, 4510 Main Slreel. LIHOUISTICS COUOOUIUII SERIES M The Thecntical Status of OfacoutM, Made'eine · - .....-lor- Dr. NURSING LECTURE' Birth Wl!hout ~ Dr. Fradenck l.eboyer. G-26 Farber. 8 p.m. $1 · Sponscnd ' by lhe School of Nur$1ng's Daportmenl of Coo· Friday- 10 ~- Moot ~. O'BtiaQ Hal. 3 :30 p.m Tho ollhls -ling Is lo lnlroducO - · .. lho IWdy Cenl8r fC< law f'l>licy.-.dloe-llo....-J.D. ...,M-4. or Ph.D. progromo. For lurthor lnfonnation, cal 838·2102. t.JrWwaity. 114 Hochstetler. 4:15 ~~~50~:~~~~' lor Theatre Aeoearch and lho Daportmenl of Tho· aile. Mythology and Politics In Archak: Athens, Alan Shoplrn, Tulane Unl\le<$11y. 148 Dial..-. 1 8.:15p.m. Sponsored by Art Hlslory. - Roiomon. - · o f Biology, Jolvls - ""' " " - " " ' Opo<a, direcled by Saul EJ<in. Cenlar tor Thealre Aeseerch, 681 Main LECTURE" MECHANICAl. EIIOIHEEIIINO SEM1HAA I The P - Ice c- Study, Prolosaor Ches111f Langwoy, c:hoirnwl, ~ ol Geological Sc:::ienoel, U I B. 2Qe Funu. 3 p.m. Cotree at 2 :45. - MUSICAL ·THEATJIE" ( - siudo Aroo)a Theatre).' 8 511111, . . .. School ol · Univer8ity ol Michlgon. Nllgora u.w.r.fty. 2 :30p.m. Cal 838-2481 ltJr lnlonnation on location. UTUIATURE LECTURE" ..., earned Academy Award nomirlationolorbe&l .,;cn..e, direction IW1d editing. Four busineasmen set out on a canoe ~ down a wild Georgia rtve< looking IO<WIIfd IO riding lho rapids, but lhelr advenlure become5 a nlghlmare of W<Vival. IIUSICALTHEATRE" In Highor Educodon. Jo.l 5 . Ess-. Kolman and oludlttl llagyer of 11>0 ~ Folk Donee er-nblo. Fllmora il!>Om· Squi'e. Wotbhops 10 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. A party at 8 p.m. General $2.50 P11f class, · - $2. - - - to party $3.50, S2. Cal Vserie Tenieff, 811 ·4628 for ""'elnlormetion. - I l l ' .. U I B Balkan Doncen. FOOTBALL" , U/ha._,4HredUn!MroltJ.AotorYField. 1 p.m. Tie cur10ln rings down on l001bel ' 78. AFNICAN ORADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION IIEEtiNGf 331 Squire. 2:30 p.m. Coffee and <louQiw>ulswllbepr- CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS £ather .....,... S..rtz kll«vtews Hem June Psllt.CcuW~~8) 4p.m. IRCFLII• let's Do It Again. I 70 MFACC, Elitoll 7 .nd 10 p m Adrhisslon S1 for non.feepeyera_ S e e - IO!is-.gforCACFLIIS• Dirty Harry, 8 pm . ~ 10 pm 150- - - · $1 ; olhenl, $1 . ~ See-10iolllnglor-- FACADE: AN ~Of' caEIIRAnDN" C_.. Qa1oe Up ., o - n BlocO ..._., -Cohen. - · School of Atchiloclure & Erwinnnonlol Deoign. Folowad by music, -.g, Wine, eiiGft ond llu!loriS. Hayes Hal. 9· 12 p.m. UUABFILM., The ..... _L.-W-(Fronce, 1917). · Squi'e. Cal 838·2919 1"' Cooteronce - ohOwlimes.- ct.ge. Truflsura funrieot, moot charmingly~ 111m In _ . . obout a bochelor who is obsessed willlwomen . A- , UUAB -OHT SP£CtAI. • Coonlft9 (1968·7.1.). COnference Theatre, Squi'e. MkjnlgPil. Admoosion charge. See November 10 liollng fC< detallo • �-1,1978 7 .. VtSIIcn Forum of the Student Bar Association . Also featumg Prof. John Quogley , Ohio State PROGRAM FOR STlJDENT SOCCESS TRAINtNG WORKSHOP• Winning Weys to Meet People. Jene Keeler Room, 107 MFACC, Elicot1. 7:3()..9:30 p .m. FrH. lhformation and registration , ., 10 Norton, UniVersity Law ScOOa. r ARCHITECTURE LECTURE' Architects I BuUdlngt I Concepts, Eberhard Zeidler, architect, Toronto. 335Hayes. 5 :30p.m. $3&2810. MUSICAL THEATRE" The . Threepenny Ogera, dlrecled by Saul Eldn . Center for Theatre Research, 681 Main St. 8 p .m. Genenll admi6sion $3: students and -senior c:Jifzens $1.50. SpooSO<ed by the Center for Theatre Research and the Department of UUABMONDAV NIGHT ALMS' o - of Nteht (England, 1946). 1 p.m.;. Cu.-.. of the Demon (Engllnd, 1958). 8 o50 ,p .m . 170 MF~CC . Elicott. Freeedmlsslon . D~ of Night is considered one of the fiO&St Engiih horror fUms . - . . -. concem1ng an English arditect who Cs forced to live In a Theatre. - MUSIC' recuning nightmare. CurH of the Demon, a modem English hbrror c&assic, starts with an hwestigation by a young Tokyo String Quartet, p6aying QUartets by Mozart, .m - Kleinhans' Mlwy -'Seaton Room. 8:30 p.m . Student tickets $2.50. Presented by the Buffalo Chamber Music Soc:Jety. woman of her uncle's death and h!ads to the terrifying unleashing of ancient demonic forces upon the earth. FILMS* Wednesday - The Fall of the House of Usher; Lot In Sodom; The Crazy Ray; Banet Mechanlque. 146 Otefendorf. · 7 p .m. Sponsored by the Center for fllM• "'" fn a Glass Booth. Conference Theatre, Squire. 7:30 p.m . Sponsored by the Jewish Student Union. OUANnT A nvE ANAL VSIS LAB LECTURE' SPOKEN ARTS BENEFIT AND BROADCAST' Poets Robert Creeley and Joan Murray, with m Carl K - Tralfamado<e Cafe !broad· cast via WBF0 (88 7 FM).) 7 ·30 p .m. $2 at door benefits V"BfO. Part of WBFO's MembershipW-opecialpr<>gfM11TUng. after this session._ Reading of tapes from other tnstaJiations will be covered. POETRY READING• Murtel Rukeyser. 1878 Oacar Slt.erman Rudlng. Cornel Theatre, Elicoh 8 p.m . Free. WALKING ll!E DOG SERIES• Po«er Rick Oi8ingham will show slides of lncfian artifacts and his own Work. Bethune Hal, 291 7 ·Main Street, 2 p .m. Part of the 'Walking the Dog" series of special ..... senW1at's-.poosored by the Gray Chair Of the ~lofEngl!sh . • . Tuesday- 14 PROGIIAM IN UTEAAlURE A-PSYCHOLOGY PRESENTAnoN• ..Mefville'S FtSt: the Execution of Silly Budd," by ProfeaSO< Bart>ara -Johnson. v • Univen;lty Oepor1monf01French.,., ~liYeuterature . 322 Clemeno. 3 p .m, ll!IRD WORLD WEEK' 3 :30 p.m.-Wcrbllop. Sunday- 12 FACULTV REctTAL' Dawtd F -, orgonis1 T- Beth Zion,' WOIU b y - · -· Slgfrld KargEiert, Boch, c-Ffond<. Kefy. 7:30 p .m.-<naugLnl Loc1\n. ftlmcri Room, Aaanle, c:hoirmln, Oepon· Squire Hal. Dr. - mont Of ComiT1iricotfon • .m Kenneth Johnson - Wal1dPeaploo." Bob ~g ·s Big Bond Orgy. W8FO (88.7 FMJ . 8-12 p .m . Part of WfiFO'I --.Nil COI.LEGE B F1I.MS' FILM' tho-"'*-" u- FILII' Lowyeq' by the In c1 the 01tlldra. Chun:h, E1rMooa _, W.t Fony. ' 7 30p.m. - " " " '· ! Sponooradbythe u..--. ' Anb-5eJdonl ~ of .... Guid, ancf Women,• studiesColege. --n:-end MUSICAL 'IMEATRE' • Tho T . . _ ep... <hctod by Soul Elkin. Canlo< for 881 Mall\ senior-St 8pm S1 .50 Sponoorad by the Cooter tor Thean ~ .,., Theon. tho - · of UUA_BFIUI• Thollon-t.-MW- ("'-197'7) c:onter_. · 5q.ore Cal 636·2.919 for show- ~-c:horge . SOe-11 ""tlnglor-. Monday- 13 ~ .......... U.S. Mlnort1y and Third Cornnu1lty O!gorizer, - " Relo1ionohlp MUSIC• Weel<optiCjll~ tat floor lounge, O'Br11n Hal. "lllnottt!M In - · Schools: " CaM of Olacrtmlnallon.'' AfflnnatiYe Action Committee at the Law Schoot .-y Exler.,., LonOne o.w-o " -- 5 p m. Fnae Sponoorad by the Oepor1mont of Muolc. - RlcMnl""""""' (1971 , Alta CoLwlcl of Great - ); Nlglit Fog (1 955, ReonalsJ. 170 MFACC, e.cott. 7 p.m. • n.o' -.p. 214 Wende. 7 p.m. Sponoorad Cenlet"" Media Study, NEW11N1 ClUB LECTURE' " " - ...... blologicol . . . - c1 tube concoptloft, Dr.- I'Wro E . ~, directo<ofltle--~ Kennedy tnstfMo fof the Study of Ae~- BioetNcs Ill GeageloM!Unliloraily. - Hu""" the -Centor, - AuditorUn Pat1< ol Memoriollnatilu, EOn.c.tlon Streets. 7 p.m . Free actrnilllon. • Dr• . . . . _ . - - .. MCrOiary gen.... of the Popol Ccmn1iUlon !!" Cootrof from 1964 tlw<>ugh 1968 - F- a-ofthe-·o~oo Popu· lotion_, Planning from 19fj8·1JI73. · Jenny and friend _..,._ GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR• The Gen.sls of Mllgm~Uc Ore Oepoelts, Anthony J . Naldrett, Unlv«>lty of Toronto. Room 18. 42<0 Ridge Lea. 3 p.m. SponSO<ed by Foster.Lecture Series of FNSM. BuFF.ALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUMN C.!. ln(fa on Logk:ol Truth, W.T. Parry, ~Y. U I B. 684 Baldy. 4 p.m. FOSTER COLLOOUIUM SERIES # Electronic Spectrum of ThlofOt"rnnkfehyde, Dr. David Moule, Brock Univef's<ly, St. Calherines, Ontario. 5 Acheson. 4 p .m . Coffee wil be served iA 50 Acheson at 3 :45. LECTURE• Polltk:l•nd Cutture In Quebec Todliy, Malcolm Reid , crttic and supporter of Quebec separatiSts. The Kiva, Baldy Hall. 4 p .m. Co-sponsored by the French Undergraduate Student ~ · !he !leportmOnts o f - t.arv.eoes .m Hslory, and International Cofk>ge. Mr. Aekfs literal and political accoUnts of Quebec revolutionary nationatism, as published in his first book T1Je Shou1lng Slgnpolntsheds light oo the Caned;an turmofl of the 1980a through the eyes of a young revolutionary. Mr. Rekt wKI discuss civil peace problemsr solutions and !heir eHects on the Quebecois, from the \Oewpoint of a trensp!Mted Canodlan. Computer Storage and ~trte.aJ of Information on Magnetic Tapu, Or S , David Farr 213 Baldy. 12n0on. . tt is tlO()ed the user wll be able to store and retrieve hCs own date end I or programs BuffaJo Comedy Workshop members Tony lewis - 15 · BROWN BAG LUNCH ll!EAT RE" ' String r~·s orvertmento. 335 Hayes 1 2 noon. The trio cillnsists of Weronica Knihe&, violin, Creative As6ociate; Ken lschi, ceUo, Cre_atiVe Associate; Rtchard Fields, vlo&a, princiP8l cetlist with the Buffalo Philharmonic . Media Study [);llingham is an assocOIIe of artist Georgia O'Keefe. • PROGJIAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TRAINING WORKSHOP• Successful tnteMflring: nps and Tectlcs. 232 $Quire. 4·6 P.m. F1ee. Information and regis· tration, 110 Norton . For more information call 636·2810 . ll!IRD WORLD WEEK • 4 p.m .-Mexicari-Americ:twl Progam. Room 233 Squire. "Cblcana.-March TOWIIrds Progreaa," Tlno Mejias. SUNYAS, co-author of North Aztian. Two f*tls: Cbu11• Frontw-.. {Phony Frontiers' : "'-'"'lena. •S.. "Calendar,'~ 11 , cot 3 �• Ncwembef'l. U78 SENATE Fogel reports ,at session oftheFSEC Senate Executt,e 18 CommiHM MlnutM, '\-0::,1· !:~ called iq_ order at 2:39 p.m. !O con~derthe following agenda: Item No.1 Approval of Minutes _,. The M inutes of OCtober 18, 1978 were approved with the following correction : ~!~fe~C!1 a.;'h~~d 5 l~~d ~~~~~~S:) ~e 'J~~~ mulated." tt8m No. 2 Officers' Reports A. Pte~#denfs Report Acting Executive Vice Presldellt Char1es Fogel repprted for U!e · President who was unable to be present. Despite Jhtt Blue Bird bus strike, our busing schedules should4 remai n un1nterrupted since our contract with 81 ~~~~ts8:: ~~~~=~ ~~~he !:~~~~~fa~gg; dlsput~ . SUNY Central · personnel changes were announced at a recent Administrators Retreat : James Perdue, former president at Oswego, replacing Loren BarHz anc;t Paul Silverman becoming th·e new President of - ' the Research Foundation are among the , changes. Silverman's reassignment leaves the post of Provost of Gfaduate Education and Research vacant for the time being . ) Polowy, Belewich were among tho's e wh9 went1:o Rome for the papat·investJture I N It was a w"'*' of memories which would never gtve up. It was all worth it. Scurrying to the organizational meeting of the Western New York delegation, trudging to the photographers at 11 p.m . to have passport pictures taken, and staving late at the offiCe to 'make sure things went smoothly during their absences . o.- they arrived Jn Rome, it was even = ~o.,rtv!""=tdbJt "Y,Y,:""ih: nerve to elbow back), pressing to get a· closer look at the new pontiff. · Monica Polowy, business manager of the Creative Associates, and Larry Belewlch , an Instructor at the Intensive Enpllsh Language Institute, were the Umversity's unofficial representatives at the historical investiture of· Roman Cs~~~~~~T.;:,1 ~fn~1 ~~~Pt~.; was not bltte&sweet experleQCe," she recalled, ;~~~~~~~~h~p ~~:~~~r~:~ cultural background, Monica be11eves the new pontiff has made the papacy "more of an approachable entity. " She ,is eager to see how he will draw on his strengths . -like his political savvy- to deal with Qrobtems facing his church. . Possibly because of her own affinity to the arts, Monica Is hopeful John Paul II - an old thespian and art lover ~~::!i.. - w~l t~:".J~~~a~~ , ~~~~'l!t.~~~ 1~~np:'t'\Y~9Atf·~~~: ov~~";~~~ to do it all over again, Larry said he ·would, hands down. After alf, where else but In Rome can you see a bmlaacsks ~rdnldna t vgngivin gvearyutmognrua ph s at.ter ·I· 9 nlr 19 0 1 11 1 · -J.B. ~,:'~COMeCI. whl:rJ~B\~oev~::~ New Vorl< contl""""l 11 th row eeats at • .,._. 1M oer.mony that Sunday, ~.:;:,was ~.\' ~~ During ~1m~tc!; ~~f~ ~~ ~~:~vetoob~:rv!~.' ·~~ contributed lo making his trip "more overwhelming than expected." ' ' Nothing, Larry Insisted, could detract from the excitement of the occasion. Not even the little old lady who first i: 1:h~~cy"~~~~~rnc:~~1·t~t,,~~! ~~!"wfl)~h"~; m~~: 11fh".i~~e~fs L.!~.::~ss~~~n =~r~~ A __ _.. ,_,..___ Clll'cllnal """'' Wojtyla of Krakow, Polend. As a matter of, fact, it was her regulations regard tngJ&sldency , ,panic.ularly for such students. ' fh~ce~~'l?~:~· a~BJ'o~~ced that a handicapped football game will take place December 2 at 7:00· p.m . and that the Silver Wheels team l'las requested vartous segments oLthe university to solicit volunteers to participate In the game. Non-handicapped volunteers will be required to play the game In wheelchairs. The game ts reputed to be very rough , and no volu nteers emerged at this time. • The election to select or reject a bargain i ng ~~~~r~~e;el~~ ~~!;1f~~v~ ~~~~-=~~~~ ~~7:n:~' a ~~P;~ v~~n=~':~r~BJ~: 1 U.-tlllllln.... - · 8 the November 28 open forum at which the opposing agencies ¥.1111 Qresent their views and answer quesUons. ll was APPROVED that the committee be composecl of two Facult)I'Senate Executive Committee members and two Professional Staff Senate members. W. Wamer and N. Garver were appointed from F.(;.E.C. There wss general agreement that a· debate format should be avoided and that adequate time should be reserved for questiOns. ~ wlllch ehe .,:.r- has "opened 8 10 llll•--ln U. modern chlm:h.. lfteOid ~·with IlliG'. r::::.::.1a~~lna ..d:"e=: Spc;»rts law is focus of conference; - at the Retreat of graduate discussion "' wm- uve his final years In his native Poland. RealizinQ that by now people are probably I ~ring of hearing Poles talk about their " symbol of inspiration," Larry offers no apologies. Instead he • says, "Poles, particularly those in · Poland, needed this. We deserve to :~/i:ct ~~J:s(S~ 18:'1 m~~si).h~ ·~~e :;~:;.'or~' ~~~~e :9~c!fro~e1~~s1~m~ tute and while studying one summer in Poland. desire to become an actual participant is wiped out. Candidly, Larry said he was expectlng a rather dull plane )Dad of fellow pilgrims. He also was expecting to see very little of the pope, perhaps one good look at best. What he got, liowever, were lhliareting co-travelers, an altogether unfamiliar experience, ~~~~81 ~~~~~~~u~ak:~~g:~~~ :fforo:r~e~:~· at the Administrators Retreat. The current State of New Yort< policy is to base budgeting for hig her education essentially only on lnstructfon. It was agreed that ft would be desirable to make the_ same presentaUon to members of the staff of the Division of the Budget. . ... TheJ ncreased number of people be_J.~nd ~;~ ,';;'t~n~~~~u~~gn~sh at:~~a~~~n ~~~r- both an " aggressive leader" who will concern himself with gai ning religious freedom for Catholics · In communist and third world countries, and a visionary who will explore ways i n which the church can. serve the social needs of Its people. · He also predicts the new pontiff will :,onJ;- 5 to1>e conslctered In making selections. rrre~~s. ~~d ~~=~~:·of ~~en~~ w~~~i~~ through comm issioning special works. Better than he expected ' Uke Monica, Larry Belewich also decided on the spur of the moment to go 10 Ronie, despite friendly warnings that he would likely see more of the lnvestltllre on the tube. Television , Larry ' contends, has ." jaded people's sensitivitieS" to such a historical event 1 1 1 ~y~~~!~~en~f~~:emarito~:~~a:~r~ tried to tackle him , ·then vi,rtualiy jumped on his back to get into position to shake the hand of her spiritual leader. . -The wide appeal of the papal ceremony was brought home to Larry Aggressive and visionary 1Je~t1~:;~~0n° o~f:; ~~~~Y~l~~~i~~~~~~ University Centers and SUNY Colleges . , ::m~~lbl>' =:.n~~n ~~~~~~~:; the I!M~Jflt~n. 1 hom No.3 R-lollveo " - ' • _ There were no repo!1s at thla time. IIOIIJ No. ( Commlltw A.«io There were no reports.at this time . bY i~~?altpaopwl~~dpreuedlff;;t ~h~~l!8r.bl~n~~wy~r ~!!~n~!~ Tm1:: ~~f~s~ co~::•= &.~~f~gAt~,:~~~~ • ltom No. 5 Old ' Buol_o_c;;..,,;IIIM were ''""""- with --· - e n d 18nt1111111118- could unite, end eet~ln lhllrown way, contribute to U.loi'Ofllle~. •r,.....-., IMIIY heiiPY f - in - pr... It • epirliliai high," _ ralleCiad Monica, 'one lllel "nltnfolced our llumanlt)'." "In the r.ver context, Wltww'alll-."ehel.,...eddad. Saturday, November 4, at O'Brian Hal, player's dlsadYBJI(Bgs because a lawyer as tile Thlnl Annual Law Alumni who only has two or three clients does Convocation was held. not have t!>e experience to handle hl.s A morning pat:tet discussion replayers' negotiations. The obvious viewed: ~IIlii a pleyer, reobJactive Is to reach a "lair and ~ling a frw~chiee, and the uee of agreeable" decislon . ,....option claUMa. Comprtaing the panel Moderator Swados contended - : Robert Swedoa, aectetary of the " sports Is not a big business." The take NHL; Pat Gillick, genen~l m~ of / I$ much less than In the average large the Toronto Blue Jays; William Lerner, bus\ness: · ettomtY for - u a - b a l l playe<s; "A player is not •~&uaily interested Jn Ralph Halpern, Mtorney fOr the Buffalo • how well the team that drafts him is Billa; end Ed Rutkowal, former Bllts doing, he Is more Interested in personal concerns,• said Lerner. "He realizes he playar and oum111tly a WKBW football ..,.ya, only has one team to bargain with (the DUring the couree of U. dl~n. one that drafts him). Becauae the only thai when negotialternative Is playing out of the country, etlng a a conlfact, • lawyer must the player will usually come to terms .._the worth. "It Ia important wllb that team," he •ufJlmarlzed. not to pl-lllm too high," he pointed Following the panel, a luncheon was out, the player wl~more held In Talbert Hall, at which John A. IMD he Ia worth end uantly Ziegler, Jr., president of the Nail,... • 111.1 .lllflatlonary effect tiM! Hcickey Leaaue. spoke principally 1o00ut -.ue." how dlfficuli it Ia to IIVOid violence In "A~~ role lias chanlled olliir the the NHL. • _ . , • CIIUicllllldded. "We like to have "We expect the playera to throw their U. lawr-IM:COfi!IIIIIIY the player Into gloves off and light oooe In a while," U. n-oott•ll-." y_. ago, a lawyer ~egler said. "VIolence Ia a part of not .nawed to atlllndad any hOC:II8y." • eDIItl&t Idle. Zlealar Ia • former attorney for the ....... NepCIIIdlld by ·~ oatrart Rid Winge. Rullcow:rlalned wen "'**'• ''* approved for the · / ~e~W:,"~~~~:nF~tta,~~~~~ T:~~~ nent). ~~ le:~~~l~:J!~Ic;>;':~·an:r~..;;g~ ~ Bylaws, sibiiCy ; EJections; F.cllftles - Planning; Faculty Tenure and Privileges; ~~~~Ocr c~~:u~~:Yv:a~~~d-;h. 'l~ Hoc Search Committee on Prealdet'ltlaJ Evaluation Procedures. CommlttH member, lists are posted In I he Senate Office. ttem No.8 N• Bualneu c~~~.;.=:a~"c;=n~~~~18tC ~~ul~;ar~ ':u~~erwn:,~nd 1 orq:.: ~~~~"~~a ~ mC::•~::c=:.CS:~ Dr rtowell or other members of ttle 1.10mmit1ee. A. Kuntz asked aJI preaent to inform f~:,~n:r=:.·~:.r.::o::.~'":':ff graduate students w'ho ant able to proctor . r~~~ t',~~~:re~=o:~~o;.m~~ :,~ for tho who have experlence and are appointed as aupervlao,.. tnquirtea abould ~ d~~-::.~~ the Student Testing Center at 6 The meeltng adjourned at •:55 p.m. �Love Canal problems may be worse than wet ink By Joyce Buchnowakl - ... Staff Or. Beverly ""' Paigen : a cancer researcher at Roswell Park who is sO<netimes referred-to as the "mother of 1 =" ~~so~ ~:~1:: .~f~~e~r: ~ Big bands An Impact on the clean-up Health Department scientists, ac1 Dean Rossberg of plans a 6-hour 'orgy' of the best of them as part of WBFO's membership drive New Orleans Is where It started - in an X-rated quadrant of the city. The belle of the Mississippi gave birth to ragtime, and from that progenllO< of jazz eventually came a mutant grandchild called the Big. Band Sound. But New 0rleans Is not where ragtime stayed. A forced migration occurred Instrumentation also changed ~ause of the Introduction of new Instruments like the french horn and flute . The popularity of caribbean and South American sounds ~I so had its effect. Although the newer Big Band Sound may not be as personally appealinp to spurred musicians. to pack up and leave. As the years passed, the unwritten music found Its way on paper, and by the 1930s the sound , which was O<iginally a black a1t form , was commercialized and played by while musicians. The derivative was called the Big Band Sound . Highlight sounds ol the Big Band era ~~~~~~~v~~~ee'1~~~7 ~~ ~ei::::ra:~ ~~~d~"t'~dcl-= ~PW.~':' ~Yo~~~~: 0 1 ~~i~s ~~es~~t~anfro:' e~~~~~ 12-1 9, as WBFO kicks off its Fall · Membership Drive. Dean Robert Rossberg of the ·Facylty of Educational Studies, and one of U/B's. resident jazz and Big Band aficionados, wil) reign as king of the airwaves, Sunday from 6 p.m . until midnight, as he spins tunes and plays speoial requests during a " Big Band Orgy." R~~~~\~"::o~~o:":'fhe advent of radio, the end of prohll>ltion and the opening of ballrooms were 1nstrumental in popularizing the sound . " The music is essentially a rhy1hm lc state!"enl," explains Rossberg . It's the rhy1hm that gives the music Ita " usance and power." The rest Is an embellishment. rt;,?sor~~~~.:O~~ !~~~~~~~~~ ••; by Duke Ellington, Coun1 Basle and Benny ~~r.r.:.ns;u~~.":.o,:'t~~.ra:~~r~0r:r~~. to as a " clone," differed because, IO< one thing, bands became larger. The Rossberg , he believes that music1ans are now better schooled arrangers. While he may not consider them in the hold their own In the talent department. Rather than divide musicians into various groups, Rossberg prefers to view them as all part o.h)ne developing continuum. Never again as popular Even though Ross berg claims we -will never witness .the demise of the Big Band Sound as an art form , he seriously doubts whether It will ever aga,ln be as popular as II was during the 30s and early 40s. The reasons- are obvious. Gone are the ballrooms and college proms, the natural habitats of Big Bands . Mone~ Is another factO<. Rossberg estimated that larger bands had to gross between $10,000 and $20,000 a week just to break even, considering the cost of salaries. lodging and transportation. Also, the technical quality of recordings Is so improved that most club owners would rather play cheap tapes and hire a disc jockey. Besides, who can disco to Count Basie? · Injecting a plug for WBFO, Ross berg , who calls his weekly Big Band Sound program on the station '1herapy," feels the University community is lortunale to have such a ~u.ality station at their disposal. As the promo reads wJ:ajch announces his Big Band Or~y , "listen , love and maybe even learn .' Overnight parking restrictions go into effect on November 15 tro"r:~·~~~~n;r.~ ·~~:•,gr:~~ 12 modntght and 6:30 a.m.-except In cena•n specified areas. AcCO<~tng tq Robert E. Hunt , directO< ol Envoronmental Haallh and Safety, - lh1s restrtC1ion Insures- that tots can be cleared of snow and · made ready IO< vetuctes the following morning. Vehicte. par1<ed In posted lots, 0< areas of lots. alter midnight wtll be tagged. Vetucles are also subject, to towing wnen plowona is mandated." Hunt uld. On '"" Mam Slreel C8mpua, ovwntl"'l .,.wing..,_ will be provldad ·on cleaognalad _ . of the Main Slteel lot and on Shemlan l'.culty and P.,..... F.cuny tots. SIUdenta ....,. use the Sherman end Port<• Faculty lola as completed shows a high Incidence of kidney and bladder Infections, central nervous system disorders, and other health problems .among those living near old streambeds and shales east of the Love Canal. Paige;:;'s presentation , along with one by Richard Llppes, attorney .lor the Love Canal Homeowners Association , Was sponsored by U/ B' s Gray Panthers. Palgen said she recently returned from a meeting with State Health Department scientists In Albany where she presented her llndTngs. Depaftment representatives had previously denied that chemicals dumptd In the canal had any connection with • health problems of those living outside the immeidate Love Canal vicinity. Paigen's study reveals, however, that the migration of chemicals throu~h the soil has adversely affected restdents living away from lhe canal along paths of underground water flow. well. AI Amherst, overnight parking will .be provided In lots 1, 2, 3, 5 and 7. In each case only a portion of a lot will be available. OVerfJow from lots 1 and 2 should park In the f!lllllerly-most portions of lot 3. cars adjacent to, but, not in prescribed areas in lot 3. because ~futh~v,rz',;gwar~~ tn ~~ orbe5 ::iYig~ 1 expanded as cequired. Student vehicles which are to be · ~tored" (not used) IO< the winter must be removed to " storage" areas, Hunt satd. At Amherst, call Mr. Lemke (2026); al Main Street , call Mr. ~cMUian (4016). Thoae--...hicles which are not moved woil be towed at the ownf1(s expense. ;~~~~re ~e,P~~;n·d:t~e T~Y~ul~ conceivably spur a modification of their original stance. It could also have a substantial Impact on the handling and clean-up of the pro~em . Paigen said she t>eca:me interested in the adverse effects of chemicals on humans two years ago when a plant reportedly dealing In chemicals known to cause cancer and birth defects ex~~~~s~n ~~a~y~reaucratic and scientific bungling after the explosion, little if any research was conducted to discover II nearby residents suffered ltr elf acts from the chemicals. Determined not to ~::J'"Ir.~~~al~n p~~"'L.g:l~n~~ episode. High disease rates Accord ing to the cancer researcher , increased incidences of suicide, ner- :~~!P:;':~i~~~d :,h~;~1~~~~·1iv~~g near the paths of old streambeds in the area. Paigen also found higher incidences of miscarriages, stillbirths, birth deformities', and crib deaths. Many of the women questioned had experienced only normaJ births and had never miscarried before moving to the Love Canal vicinity , she noted . The study's control area contained no streambeds and was located north of theC'IIlal. Paigen reported she was able to predict the location of a buried ~~~~d~n~ ~het?gu~d,~eg~~r~!e~~~~s; 'check with Albany verified her suspicions regarding the locatloJ'l.' Although case$ of r~p l ratory diseases were not found fn· slm_llilr clusters, the ll!searcher note;olhat \lte path of chroAio resplratO<y l>ftlblems , fr=·~~ni; ~~:~;u~~~ldof ·~~~~ill~ winds. They were not aware 1 m~~~~'"{Jp ~e~hf~:r:.~epra:: bt~::'a~ residents were not aware of the chemicals or the dangers which might ensue from their esence before buying or building i he . They found out lat,er, Lo es s id, when . their fences, swimm ool linings and basement walls started deteriorating . Eventually, " hot rocks" (hardened chemical wastes) could be heard exploding and residents could actually · see chemical waste oozing from the earth near their homes. Their complaints then prompted a State investigation. ..~~fo;:.,~:ltsw~~m";~~~~edioLl~ olflcials for years, receiving only the run-ar.ound. • " Thi s is not a case of government suppressin¥nlnformation," claimed the ~!:~r~s~r~~;u.~i~~~~t.;;;:,7~~i'e.\~·· they Avoiding panic Lippes wondered how the Stale could insist that " no . problem exists" past the streets wi:Lich Immediately surround the canal. "I don't know where they got their data," he said. The reason IO< the Stale's cautious 3 ~~~~f3:pa~~~.9~~~ng ~~~!nts~ ~or~ over, the cost of clean-up and resident relocation likely Influenced their opinioo . ., Lippes said no Injunction was filed :Pf~~·.;:;.us;;•~·~~ 'li~ed~~s c~';.",';;~ that immediate procedures were necessary to contain the migratiotl of the chemicals . Hooker said don't build, but protected Itself Even thoug·h Hooker Chemical advised the Board of Education not to build a school on the site - and had to be strong-armed by the city before selling the land to them for$1 -Lippes called their action "unconscionable." He claimed Hooker was aware of future dangers that could result from the chemical dumping and that "even If they weren 't, they should have been." The ahorney reasoned that If Hooke• hadn1 been worried about possible future ram ifications, the company wouldn't have bothered to include a clause In the deed that .exempted them from any responslbiflty for such occurrences. Lippes contended Love Canal may serve as a test case In the area of chemlcat contamination of citizens. He noted that the federaJ government now only proclaims an area a " disaster area" if It falls victim to a na1ural catastrophe, like a flood. " This is a flood, too, a flood of chemicals," he argued . The case may possibly have a · broadening effect on the presently "restrictive approach" to Federal disaster. dollars, Lippes said. The attorney also maintained ti,at " local, stale and federal governments want to sweep the findlogs under the rugmso they will not have to deal with racllfylng a.hazardous situation. 3&"tehman fellowships open Thirty New YoJ1< State Herbert H. Drinking water t,ehman Graduate Fellowships In the Paigen , who seldom eats Great Lakes lish , explained that the drinking wafer · ~~~!i~;i:r~c::atr..'b~~io~~~;~ation· of Buffalonians was not affected by the The awards finance study In a New seepage of chemicals Into the Niagara York State College, public Of private, River, because the entry points are ~~~d,t ~pd~~ a master's or Ph.D. In one of downstream of the City. However, Nlag.ara Falls residents " may be • $4000 Is awarded for the flrst year of a!lected," she concluded. graduate study, and $5000 thereafter, . - Homeowners' attO<ney Richard up to a maxirT)um of four years. Lippes, who Is also president of a local Awards are made on the baals of chapter of the Sierra Club and legal promise of successful completion of counsel for U/B's-5tudent Association , the program, as determine~! by gave a history of the Love canal and academic record, teat SCOrliS and told how It became· the dumping spot quallllcatlon appraisals, and on · the IO< Niagara Fans sewage and chemical relevance of the student's research wastes from Hooker Chemical Co. and/orprofesalonallnterea1s. Applleanta must . be legal U.S. Lippes told the i!roup Jll Squire Hall residents who expect 1o receive a that 25 years ago a clay cap was p!Jt on baccalaureate degree no later than the canal to seal it. Severlll years later, wllen the area experienced an Increase In population and 1he city decided to build homes and a achool. niN!flhe atte, API!IIe&tions have to be' flied with the cap was somehow b r - . tl)e Slate Education Department by Breaking the cap allowed moisture to January 22, 1979, and the required build up. Thla, In fum, lad to .a higher from water table which forced chemicals to the surface. The altuallon"alao speeded · the Bureau of Hlahw and Professional the deteriorati~ of druma, burled Educational Tatrng.._ the State Educa-beneath the aullace, which conlalned - tlon Oe!>artment, vultural Education the chemical wastea,llp"'r explained. Center, Alt.any, N.Y. 12230. 1 ~~:d'~~:r:~~b.To':!~~~·1~~ au~~..:.,,,:~:~l:ble - l �Nowember9. 1978 Wharton tells Senate: 'We ~eed-- SUNY-wide unity'' ., Rlctwd A.llggelk- SUNV811•tf~":.' ~ ~~ect~velfr\crW:,~~ potentilll lor collective action, but we need a real of unity within the llniWNity ayatenr."Wfth this comment, ~tor Cltlton R. Wharton, Jr., concluded the opening session of the 80th regular meeting of the University F8CUity Senate held 'Bt Brockport '*'-'lllr S-4. Baaed on .tllita to 54 of the 64 unlto during lila flrat eight .,onths as Clwleeltor, lila ~tetlon covered a broad renoa of toplcll related to the SUNY ayalem, and Included references to public IMWYk:e, financial problems, ~ efforts, attrltlontretention, dactlntng enrollment Rrojectlons, affirmative act1on, and g"""'ate programs. It Ia nacesaary "to Improve University funding In real terms In the face of declining public support," altered oert~n ~r~:~~0A~~!~ tlon, thenlby plll!'ing a new emphasis on funding by other tllan state resources. Onnta, .........1lullilfMi.h.b Dr. Wharto11 pJ1'(11ctecfthat the trend In future fedWal reaeatCh funding will be to concentrate on "larger grants to f - and fewer Institutions." This\ DOlley could benefit a SUNY system \flat can function effectively as a consortium with great di-slty and the potential ability to capitalize on Its unique Stet&-wlde structure. The Chancellor pl.ced greatemphasls on all phases of the r-rch effort, another m~r theme In his address, calling tor considerable expansion In this area. He emphasized, too, the need to attract resources and funds, while expand jng and Improving local Incentives for r-a.elforta. Durtng hla vlalta he was also "lmllf'llfMd" with some physical facllltlea, but admittedly, there ere cases of ~~:;,~~te!"o~ J~~ R~~~fnlverslty. • That Untversfty the Faculty Senate source," the local College CouncHs and Boards. 1ie desires to Improve communication among the Chancellor, unit Presidents, and local Council bodies in order to develop "a greater sense of participation on system-wide requests "1hat the Chancenor instllute lssoes." any resulting im~lemenung Instruments. a ft~~~~~~~r!t'1rin'~Cg~g:~~g~ all University · Policies 61\unctated by the Chanceftorln response to Univer.sity Faculty ~~:~Y r~a~~O: ~~~= ~~~~ver:~~~ C~'W.!t"if'~":~ra,;t~~!.,tt:'m:=~ of the University Faculty Senate to fncorporate in the published Sum~ry of Proceedings of ~~~e:t,t!n~~':;~~~n ~~~~n~:e'\.1:S~v~~ ~:~tr:;:!'~a~:a='~':rn~~ Be It further:J18Sotvedthat this practice shall of articulation and transfer'' between and among SUNY units. "Tlme after time, alter time, students say that it i,5 easier to transfer to, and get full credit from private Institutions tllan move ::,h~~ ~~sfnUNYst~~~· ..w~~ut~~~1~ prefer to stay~ he uggested a further need to lmpr the articulation process and enroUtnent patterns. He r~~r:t~c:a~.~.~nfo ~~~~ ~~~\~~ patll! at community colleges and other •1q assure greater coniparablllty" ,, ofunltscunii::ular content to correct_ the sftuatlon. Capitalizing on the ayotem SUNY should .capitalize on Its great advantage Jn being able to provide "enrichment opportunities for students," and "many specialized offerings that cannot be matched elsewhere" at other less diversified educational Institutions. · 1 1 ex:;'rf:'l'~~Ycll"~r~:· ~~~ ::'a'!. ~'!: 1:11 to capitalize on the totality of the system ," Dr. Wharton stressed the "absolutely phenomenal opportunities" for unique specialization and facu lty lntervlsltations. "We could put together r:g~!:jJgly p:~'::t~:S :~a~tu:'~i~ a~ faculty," he said , noting that this was already being done on a consortium basis by some private Institutions. deTt~r~~~ r~W:~~Rz~~n~~~.:~ lnf=:an~ :=1:.':~;~~ ruJ .....,, base, tfle retaining library shall assume responsi bility for entering the record into must be respect for the Uni-slty system as a-whole. the pace and ectlvity" of affirmative action efforts In SUNY. "I do feel that we need to be fer'more committed to afflrmelive action tllan In the past." He also noted that EOP and EOC programs rept8Mnt "one of the ·few activities by which to provide a vehicle to make the SUNY system available to the econorn- baca.-e ol the . <n.ttural tanclency" to eeak aavlnga 1ft~ - a n d auppllea. "We can live with IIIla only lor a ahort period of time," he the system so h may be available to the . [:,Vdiv;';j'~~~:W, b~~~~~~'::,,;'~~~m':~J:r'~ of certain graduate programs , and a lack of SUNY-wide collegiality. ''We need to develop a system of disciplinary-wide dialogues; we don't . ~ re'l)',t'W'~~· cited a growing concern. I ' Labeling his final comments "lm- , presslonistic." h'e emphasized system unity, decentraflzatlon: lind Individual- ·~ -="J'.!",:.',!g" pr:s~ "t.chnofogtc.lly _ __,t . and de- lerlor8Md equipment. One preliminary estimate of oollia - e d o - the next five ye.a to 111medy this situation exoaeda 1300,000,000. Utnry 18110Uroaa represent another budge! problem; aome campu- are In aat1818ctort condition, while "the quellty ol olllenl Ia th-ened by ~~~=g~s~~t:r~fsh ~~~o~i~1':'a~lt7a~~ over the need to develop •etter two-way communication with "a ·unique re- "'=1'.:.':. •h~h:..,~~ugr·.n'l:'~ tlonary patterns," the Chancellor said. Expressing _.lcular Interest In the DUbllc -·dimension, Dr. Wharton Ia moving toward programs "that further energize related ~ ectlvltlea, " -"'"Y for faculty, since Sli~Y "Ia not where ft should be In this - - . " Furtllarmore, "nothing Is further from tile truth tllan that public lnalltutlone do not private funding," and "the exoetlence of any Unlveral)y systtlm'ls judged by how well It can get flexible dollare from the private sector." "'" added, ''whereby we can Improve and reduce the degree of effort required, .while still satisfying accountability 0 k~:y a"=e( ~~s~l=~~~;ed in 1 pr~a, he Iotlla~~ thlll, 'We can~ • IIW>Y'Siudenta as you like, end they can taka anything you _ , t - SUNY Ilea It all ." 'tsll ............ .............. and WlmlnlatraJive ularlea DOIIIIIIt... - - ...,.. and .........., ......... lor SUNY. pm8ldanta-- Alary . teo.ta "would have been to per cent higher • a 1CHnonth faculty member," had they AIINiined ln.the ct.-room. We - - "1-'ly non-competKive" when It conwa to 18Piaoe- Tlleno-- -· ..................... ,., adm._.,. M"ceRI ,._C8RIIJIW' _ . ...,...., ,.....lllloal a-1 IMI'• ..cl -=-=~~ ......................... _... ........... '-·"* _......._.. ......... "* ......-a afteatOIMr_ . . . . . ......................... Is ~h~~ett!':nl:~~Yapp~~:;e ~fP:erst~~ 1 the SUNY Administration to ieal< the restoration of f.:ufty and graduate assistantship posltJons to those graduate programs which k>st such positions as a ~~~~ t':: ~~~ ;~~~ '::' t~~~o~ programs. (Faculty Reoearch and Graduate CommHtee) • That the SUNY Faculty Senate recogn izes m~,;:~ ~~~h:-:~~3 o~e~~~~noo.. ~':i inf"ormally with the Senate to respond to questions. One major concern that ~~d~:f:SS~1~t~f t~~te pr~:,~~r!!~~~~is! and comprehenatve manner the rk:hness and · =r~ ~r:..=~= P:S..~fr:d ;::'v';;l~.:ftel~o;:'~nat~e th~~~:'::.:ll:l speclolltleo 1>1 the faculljl. (Faculty Researc~ .,., Graduate Committee) ~~=s . po~~alr::l~;;,::l~lo:. • n..t ""' -.un-t:y'E8Cifty s.-e ~w~~ ~~A=~:::..~~~ strive to commit increased financial Blinken explained that the Trustees appreciated team ing about faculty and staff feelings on such matters, and indicated that this topic was slated for further study and recommendations. resources for SUNY graduate aasletentshlps so that 1 Censure ond faculty representation on councils u~:h~f~l~sko/ rt'h~ ~~tabd~ah,~1 1~~oufo~ 1 •The SlJNY senate urges the Chancellor to ~!~~~., •a~~s!rl~~PdJ~~oa:!e :,C~se1 ~~ Educatlonal Services to develop plans for identification, bibliograph ic accessibility , =~~~~s !us~~~l~rstr~~f~~~~~~~~:p~,:~ez havln8 the vote of censure resc tncfed. (Stony Brook • • The SUNY Senate recommends that the Chancellor i nitiate steps with the Governor arid the legislature whereby a faculty member from each SUNY campus becomes a member on the local councils. (Stony Brookj learning / research materials. (Comm ittee oo l i brary Resources) ~ • That the Chancellor establish a policy under wh ich each campus Ubrary has the responsi bility for permanent retention of last copk!s of unique library materi&Js . In ·c-- -t Records (2). Account Cieri!: 10-6-Crectt.f'ree Program, Accounts Otfico of Accounts 12), Medl<it Schoof-- Olfioa. Po,.-. ~. BudgoiOIItce, ~· - A-nt'Siotionory EnglnMr SCK--Amherst Maln-.ce. -tCampus. L>MtNo. - 6 7. ~"'I Jonllor SCH-Amherot Malnte· lln~YoBi1y Operator 110-7• A-tont81atlanory~~ Plotlt(2). -~Une~-3t~35 . -t!I0-1~--· ~~c.::..a-- 110-1~ (c:oon..tor, l'l'ogown ~&-) , PR· 2-EOC. . ~ Opor.- I0-1G-.Unl-.ityCon1Juling-(8-. - ponry, ...... ahb). - . . . -School--- B-8036. fACUlTY AeiiiiMI ......... (ChlciPa,~~ ctololry, F-8t33. --IT-~**"' Ollce (l / 1 /78-t0 / 311781. . • ~ - . ...,.,..... Cine-~~ -~.F-8134:- --=:.".:::::~ F-8t35. Dote Entry - CompJtlngSeM:oo. - l l n i ' F· .. - - • n t SQ.4-Admioolons and MollaSui'P'JCiort<~Mol!21 . C~VECMLSERY1CE - 1 that aJI offers of Q!Bduate assistantships be accompanied by such a waiver for the...-full academic year. (Faculty Research and Graduate Comm tttee) programs , and BE IT RESOL VEO furtter that the Senate urge the Chancellor to restore University Awards Committee fundillg, at leas t to the 19n-1978 level , at the earliest possible ti me. (Committee on Resea rch) - 1 =-~~~~-t;:~n~ :~~~,~~~mn~C: to ~ 1~l ~~l ~~ed ,;:to~~h, ln~~:ln fun8~8 NOif.COIIPE'nnYE CIVIl. SERVICE sen;t'. ~~~~~:~he0fh~ece~~~~dA~~fnj:f~~cf~la:g • That the Faculty senate express Its appreciation to Chancellor Wharlon for his Jonltor ~ Plant. Main Street. UneNo. 31497. Pe<manent. Jonil« SG.e~ Plant. Main Street. Une No. St 526 , Permanent. Y-lo Oporator SCH-l'hysical Plant, AmherstCamp.os. Line No. 3227 1, T""-""Y. •e competitive witnt thoa8 :r;~~:~~~;a~~~~:v~rslty Facutty The following resolutions were passed during the two. day sessio n : 0 ttM!Y ~~:~ bl,;~:~r w~~~~nl~~~ln ~ Resoluti ons =~~ Hl~~s:On.::n~:n&'f.:: ....... Concerning VJ*Iualllatudenlll • public service efforts, in order to " more vigorously and quickly tum around the fortunes of the state so as .to' build a greater tax base" for future state support for public education. again mainland officials who era tnt-led In educating 10.000 students In the United States by t864, was to point out that SUNY consists of 64 different cam~. 340,000 atudenta, and 3.,700 - - · Aaaln .......... d'-'lty,.,. tlces CommiUee) ~~~t,~,:,':t ~o~¥se:;,~~~~~~i lcaJ!y,~=~~Y~~Iea"':-=·~ to lntematlonei t~:1~~!:eiJ~~~~<~~ rr:pr~~~~sn,u~ Budget outlook During the traditional question · period , the Chancellor fielded questions from the floor, Including · the - Invariable inqiJiry about the Immediate finanCial p l ~ture . Responding that It Is " too early to - (8 / 7IHI/711j. Dote E n t r y - Operator SCH, U<w.oitY C - * > g - ( 1 / 1/78-tO t Jt I 76). CIYL IEIIYICE -.cDiiiP£TmVE --=---. . ........ . . ,......... --. ~-. --. -.~-~ 11 :30 p.m.-a a.m. - __ -12.MIIaolly. • Fer ..,.._ ~- p. OI.~ "*""- _.,. ~oou~~y UMwollr ........... . - ni----~­ .........,, - "*-'~' .. - ..,.,. .... 1-' ap. �n •Calendar 1f!om - 7 . cot.4) 7:30 p.m.-A ploy, ~ Muriol Woif. Bair'd. Recital Hal. 8 p.m. -$3; alumni, focUty , - - $2; ....-... $1 . - . by tho llapanrnont of Music. C. Soot! Aogora ploys Sir JoiW1 F -. whole I'OITII01Ik:puriU)toftwomonled-, Misnol F<>r<l Joung -...ely by Adrfonne T-w.-Gryta · and Del>oroh Bataman) I R f M - " - (Deolse Blaclonore and Ca'ol Am SirmoYI Is one cenlrll action oflhe otot Room, Squire. "F·· Son Frandoco Mlmo Troupe. AcOnlsslon $3bylhe per penon. Tlcl<efl .... . -.. the sQuire Hoi Ticl<et OffiCe. PHARIID. SEMfNARt P-~omy Sepals, DoWj Janicl<e. 248 Cooke. 5 p.m. FILMS' Anemic Cinema; Retour a .. Raison; L'etoUe de lief'; Emak Baka\a; Un Chien Andalou; Us HurdNI. 146 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. Sponsored by tho Cenle< fO < - Study. UUABALM• I Tho 6alllo of ChlteiChlle / CUbe 1976). Con· terence Theatre, Squire. Cal636·2919 for show charve- times.- ttaled as a '1!n:lmertt in the presentation of M>g hioto<y on flm,• this """"" Is a poweffif portrait of a people dMded and a nation on lhe brink of cMI ww. UUAB WEDNESDAY NIGHT OOUBLE FEATURE' Now Babylon (USSR, 1929). 7 p.m.: ThrM Songs of lonln (USSR, 1934), 8:50 t>.m. Conference Theatre, SQuire. Free admiSsion. Now 6abyfon is a reConstruction of 1\18 Paris Commune of 1871 . whose prfncipol - ed setting Ia a luxurious department store. T - Songa ls bull oroond ttne Central Asian folk about Lenin-his life, death and sonos ~ u -.and .. SPECIAL RADIO 8ROAOCAST' Stonnanto:Gwy Storm with a spec:laledllon of Oi of Dog. Cenlnil Pari< Grit, 2519 Main St. !via WBfO 188.7 FM)J. S'1 at door benefits WBFO. 11 p.m. Notices - - - upon lhe ....... of ALM' ANNUAL HOUOAY EXH181T10H.AND SALE Journ~l O'un Cure de C.mc-gne (Bresson). ~=~~~theby~= 10 A.cheson. 1 Md 9 p.m. Sponsored by the ~ol-~.m Ut......... Craft Center. This year's event wiA be hekj w-and~- November 29-30 at PRE.UWSOClETYMEETING' { 330 Squire. 730 p.m. Or. Jerome Antt-WII lhe0ontor. t20MFACC, Eiicott. =.:;., tioo!,":;.":.,"!~and.,..,.. ·~Sct_!<>ol~ ~.,:"ed~ tondingtowschoolllhouldcometolhlsmeeting. 5ponoored by Plocetnenl and Careet~. .• '(I. THEATliE' .. tr IIUSICAJ, Tho~~-by, be crigNI, receiYedw ~- Nov· Enlrioa rrust be ~ 22 at 5 p.m. There:~Tin entry t!.·E:kh,u . tee of S10f>ulnoc:ommiosionon~" LJmlted epece is evallbte. :tid i lf. <i' Col 636-2201 f0< Information, 0< rogiater atlho<;<&ftCenl8<. 1 , 0 , 1o " Center .Jrx Theatre Research, &(' 1 , I )~ilo· -f. " ") 1 f ;U",H 8 p.m. GenenleOnission $3; sbJdentsendaenicr CAEA.nVECftAFTCEHTER~ 0 · dtizeno f1 .50. SpQn80<ed by one Center fO< Ouo1ng tho month of " 1978, cnoft Theatre-andtheOepnnentoiThoa"". ora OCilediAod i1 118ry. ·jewelry, phologrophy, stained phologrophy, glass,..,.,._ and · FO< • ~w a<:heOJie ()( ' information, ~~'220'1 ~· 5p.m_, or 7-10 p.m., Monday tti"oUQh ~ or 1-5 p.m., Thursday- 16 Friday IRf Solu'day. Reoistratli!tl'lt bo . :;,.~~18<, 120 MFACC, Elicott, clJrfng Lanny Somm .....,.....,e pofeuor.of g1lriJtic ""'-·2nd daoign, Pennsylvania State UniYersity, wit $haJia flo()(, Beftlune- Gallery, 2917 Main Street 1 p.m. ' Is ., lnlemationalfy recognized de- '*""· '""' Is for Horum lheGtapblk. Arnorican ~ucha ~· AlM' ' Stormy W•thor (19<03). 146 ();ef..-t. 1 p.m. - b y Black Studies. Ill-Black mUstcot with • aily but ....-.. porforrnanceo by lena Home, Bll -.son. '*"· FataWoJWand~Wison . ALM' 'Pathor PancheN (Roy, 1955). 150 Farber. 3 1100 9 p.m. ~ by tho Dopor1rnent of English. \ IIEETING ROO~-...v~ loolllng fO< a conference / !Meting room i1 the OCIIdernli; of Amhorol ftncludrog tho W-lbootrv and T~ Ctoo(rbor)? They ora available on a frat come. flrat a.ve ball kK use by S.A. ~ otudent goi,upo, focUty, andstaff. . Fc:i further information, contact the Res«va· tionS Office AdMty Centora/Room 17, Ciopen, Mondoy.f'ridoy, 8 :30 o.m.· 5 p.m..-636-2800. fa-· UNDERGRAOUATE lliiRARY HOURS _Undergraduate Ut>noy wil close at 10: ~5 p.m., Sd1dey through llusdoy t.rltl fulher notioo, because of the bu8 alrike. - 'Arsenic' production owes much to beJ'!Irid·the-scenes people By far one of thll most ta>clng backstage jobs for this particular play Is ths of properties; all the decorallons must be period pieces. Aandl Bauow. In charge of props, has scounld·Buflelo for Vlctorlen. furniture and combed flea markets and thrift shops for ~be requlelle tea aets, glassware and..otl\ef ' brlcabrac. On the play's limited budget, she has bartered pieces when It W.S lmpoeslble to beg, borrow, or steal them from thl!caatand/orcrew. The ,t..mherat-M.tn Slnlfl area has been blanketed with publicity poaters thai were designed by RandI Silver, and hung by almost~ In the cut and crew. CUI member Ben A.,._ has had the U/8 radio atallons ...nounce the corning production for....,, ....... Coordinating the activities, -lgnlng the 01e111 heads and ucrtflclng a CIIMI deal of a1eap to OVWMe the Pl'oductlon Ia the director, AoMie Senvenlaty, aaaiatad by Ginny E018f8!1 and Stu Strulln. J~ tine , _ oiganlad the productiOn ...It, 8hlllllng In wtMn ..,lun...,.. ' - lalloid to produoe, covering for abeMt actors. The audience will none of IMM Individuals November 1F>-17 wllan •...,_,lc and Old ~· Ia l*fonned In the KCT, except tor ~a a fleetii'Q gllmp• et a curtain call. 8ut thaif ,.. Vk will be Mer~, _,If they',. not. .... -· _____ _ --y~ " " " " ' - · Dllr, T - . 2 1 4 7 p.m. ~ by the Center fc< Miclo Study. ,.,...._a.-,_by_Eioil, -.-&. 'IIIEA111E· Unry, - -·_ 1 - ._ ah0._ _ ............ by3 __ PltOIO,IIIIAPI. ~ I --A. . ~--.-CirMno~.­ llwoughoul-. Carlllrlor--... __ --S3:_and _.,..,_..,'-_"' __ -~ """""~~. -13-22. -Hal -..and ..... -,a 1 ..... !11,8p.m. 11.50. ~ by ... Cenoar lor _ _. ... ~oftt-• · Tho~II-CIIIIo--al OPEIIA' Ttoo llony - ...... - by (1817..... - 1 -5om �D Nowember9. 1878 Just tha day bafore, Hugh Carey had ooen on tha national news, his beaming face sandwiched" between those of Menachern Begin and Jimmy Carter as they preened on the sidewalks of New York. " . As the crowd pushed forwara, one student, fighting to ..,tay at the front, shouted as he was jostled: "I missed the war protests but I'm sure as hell not going to miss the U/B gym Issue!" • ' During the lull In the ceremony, the ~ren fally dapper junior senator from ern"~d!rasaf/!7'w':':i :~~"9!'.:u ~~~~;.; ~l"'~~e 1"::i :T7~n~t~d':'n~!'~Pm';l'wd hell" that Amherst Ia only half-bu~ a:wp:~rkof D~~t.or;~~~~~~~~ h~ that U/B has to. put lip wlth & 50-year-old gym and can 't get money to ~~t~t?u~~fc:~~ :.~~~afY.iJ~~:.'- f:'~ aa hall, but good natured. ."Half done- how come, " was one of the student demonstrators' chants. "Where's the care In Carey" was another. "Bullshlt, Bullshlt, Builshlt," was a third. The occasion which stirred the -exclternent started out to be a f~f~~b~'::'t,":,~~. c':;:,';'.1:,~ton ~~rwhl~r- will get underway later this fall on the Main Street campus. Carey was invited to tum ground and win votes through Identification with the long sought-afte<.project. That was before The Spectrum and lhe Studenl Association decided to call lor a demonstration. Bla day NFTA's "big day" became the students' big chance to vent their _ ~e::,~~~s and Indignation on the Some members of the subway agencY' a platform party were livid when election tour) was Invited by students lo take a look at Clark Gym. He did. Carey, later presented with an oversized ticl<et to .Clark, didn' t use it. ' No-ahowRetx>rts are that County Executive Ned Regan, who had come Jo campus for the groundbreaking , took one look at the placard-bearing - students and decided not to get out of his car. People were beginning to th ink Carey hed done thllt also. Shortly after five, though , he arrived , an hour behind schedule. No! blinking , he marched through the din and up to the platform. Students chanted, yelled , booed . It was reported that Senator Moynihan at the last moment rTpped down a banner bearing obscenities, presumably - to protect the governor's delicate senslbllilies. He needn't ha~e botl>ered. " Your Chaucerlan -English" doesn1 faze a boy from Brooklyn, said Carey who was alternately conclllat01y and belligerent. . st~"ent~:o~~~'::lha~. 8/,':::,~fto:ro~~~ ton , and President "Netter," " Kitter," whatever !>Is name Is, on getting the U/B gym project gQing (construction bids on the first -phase are due in a few ::ksa~~o~~~n ~~~ thew~ndAf~!~~ ~~:,~~~~s~~~~t :,'!~~':' 0 ~~;, sources said Saturday). NFTA PR person, Invited the placard He advised U/B students not to boo l'lJOOnjl demonstrators to leave. the mention ·Of Syracuse because A formida6felrunnYf!oos, chlllrm•=--c;"'he"'rrue ~*af~.re ~ama':iv~' a coed fro~ of a clttzena "watchdog" panel on the The Jeering crowd was making him rapid transit line who led an earlier fight , popular In Syracuse, Carey said. They IO have the system built underground, ' were also acting In such a ·manner as to -even tougher. '"While some of r.ou "lose taxpayer surport" for a gym, he =~~~~,;~ ·~:/"!~,:::,~ e~ wntured by way o a threat. 1 1 80 - : :" =~-;:,e-ereW.~. ~l8tna ':lJ~ IKit Interrupt ao1TM14hlng ~ IKithlngtodowlthout~." hed "!lUkes-•- to gettheee wl!npa told,• a - slightly above studenl -ae waallllatd to comment. C o n g - John LaFalce, attemptIna to vamp till Carey arriYecl, spoke ::=r:.:r,r.n )uat about anything you He~ the bOoting crowd for at '-at .,rv.nlng what would have been a dull-'on. "Bullahltl Bullahltl Bullaloll!" came the.....,...... 'T... a.._.. Flnal:l;.:..=:::dled Cheater Herdt, , -'ruoDIIng with a NFTA falltr PA av8IMI. ~ to ''eke a lnlli" In the IJIOCOedlnga until the = ~:mwrtwd. crQWd walled, IIIOINII wtltcfiiiM they to flU a~ of ground 1111*1 olf In front ol the o:.nLt':.: -= ~ ~OrIt ..UWumlnf. B)' tile time ~ ..wfllll, IIIII)' .. 11M e1 ~ otflolri etooCIIMifwlilft}lluwellflll plalbm. ·~:!:/;~~. . "literary wrestling eeach." l£d Michael who hed written -.him a feller of prot•t about the Syracuoe dOme.] Carey asked to debate Jay Rosen, editor of Tile Spectrum, then needled him by citing a particularly florid passage from a Rosen editorial. ~mt!~~~~ ~~ ~ood dripping from 0 He - tried a few crowd-soothing tactics. The audience was not persuaded. Tben without a word about the subway he waa off In a flurry of flashing · ' pollee car lights, Standlng atone n_, the aide o1 the platform, fonT* Buffalo Mayor Stan Makowski shrugged and noted his del ndig-htlcnh".i!l•t being able to stand back 8 ~~atev~d~\:"o'F.~":-~:1'~~~ couldn1 see or h - Inquired as Carey left. + a~~~ndbreaklng lor what?" another They did as a matter of fact - but only with the aid of klleg llghla alter· everyone hed left. ' - Non.J>rolitOill u.s. _Posusc PAID Buffalo, N.Y Pcrm1t o. J 11 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-11-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n10_19781109 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d02a6b052d14cca991a50ed38c1d3ea6.pdf 08003b1d07a6529966ec5744a60a77aa PDF Text Text Arnette Snyder McGuire He's happy to head a-convention center In a town that didn ' t wantone. See page 1.1. He gives his formula for being very, very successful: start with sponges! SeepageS. U/B' s man of I ,000 What does It really faces readies one . mean when they say mare for 'The Three- 'U/B Is closed'? penny Opera.' See Seepage3 . page 5 . . Snow MlnlmMket .1' Get your Christmas shopping done early; make sc;>me Jewelry, too. See page 12. NOV2, 1978· VOL.10 • NO.9 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FEAS_dean ays·U(B divisions need to cooperate IDOre, CO~pete less tn the face of e constant increase in ~!":JY\S::.~f~~~ with slightly less "'That•s our dilemma," says Lee. It may be the mirror image of the problem lacing the rvst of the University. Built's a problem, noneth,!tless~ • .. Dean George Lee of the Faculty of ~i=~ !'/l'n,ttr!'L~~•.,~\~~ In aoclety at large the time has come for people to Slarl thlntdng in- terms of collebcnlion rather than competition. The ~ty l&..,etogoua to a large racing hulll. .._ beUINM •. Unleaa . paddlea together, it's hard to get a "ct.r, oonaiatent direction." Of cotlnla, .,.... •muecle men" Twice M MMY undeogreda par I8CUIIy • "We are producing twice as many -rona :::'.::.."l!r~~d,:'':: ~~~~ - offt.e public engln-lng schools In the nation," Lee indicates. This hes to hurt the graduate effort, but at that level, " we're 81111 corn.,.able to" 'most public Institutions, he says. "Compared to the major private · produce almost four inSIItutlons, times as many undergreds per faculty , but our graduate student output and research efforts are, accountably, not asgreal." · ~~ .r:f:~ 0:'v.:f n~':: f~~J. the Unl-si ty's some 1~ or so faculty lines) . Most reputable private unl- slty engln-ing schools have approximately 100 faculty, but average faculty =-=:~~=~=~·-m:: want. SoOner or later, though, If people keep pulling In oppoalle directions, the Ia going to aink. George Lee himself is generalLy though! of today as one of those ""'uscle men" he mentions. His large, mushrooming Faculty Is one of three " let cat" ensaa in the University where students are l ined up for admission (Management and the coming on line. 'Even though the controversial academic Master Plan proposal advanced by VPAA Ronald Bunn argues that the lfnlver&IIJ muat not be distorted by the current populilrity of some disciplines , try telling that to those earmarked to lose lunda because of dwindling student intareat. " I'd like to hllve George Lee's problerlll." headS of tess proeperoua unlta cornpillkl. "Ail he has to worry about Ia how to lind enough chall'll." ~~~he does h..., probtarna finding eaeta, but Engll)8ering, seya Lee, has funding , stalling , and even enrollment concerns, just like olher campus untta. Fdr exemple, undergraduate enroll· ment In FEAS In the past live ~ has . inCIINSad threefold - from 760 in 1973 to~~l· has actollllly lost faculty IIIIM - only 2 to 3 to be aura, but enoullh lo set llle undargred student· 'lllculfy rat io -'ng hom 9.3 to 1 in 1872 to 29.3 to 1 IIIia - t e r. By - - . -. the natlonat...-ge for public ....-.;tils Ia llbeul 10 to 1, end aome prt- un-.ruea .._ Sludent·lacully ratloe more like 5to 1. _ OTPS IIUdgetS in Engineering h..., diiiDed .,., I!He. past fl ve yews. 'The money arid linea FEAS loet, Lee pOillll CMII, w.rt lo Albany; 10 did the 1ftC1MJ ..c1 p.aonnet IO,JI by other teultlel ..,., PEAS diclll't ~ llloee fuftlll .. people 111111' think. lnllnewiltt IUNY'adiNCtiW lhlt U/11 4111t1aP ill~ -'lotte, FEAS 11M ,..... ocillnllllld 10 (dwgld with, !1111111~-F~ ~ ::.==. ;. r="'Cio.tllil -- ha~~~":J:~~(~:;'~g~ta~~:~r;~:~ ~ (~rc'h~~';:,' 'tliln'::t~.orB~':;~~.st~:'ct.1)~: cio-to250t Not the cauu of atlrltlon 1110111- Another f allacy about I'EAS Is that II Is aomehow responsible for t!Je Unl-slty's rather alarming attritlon rate at the aophomore ind Junior liMits. . Forty par oent of anterlna freshmen - . t to be engln-., the campus ' llf8IMI'd ne has bean signalling lately. When lheee students get to .be juniors, the grapevine goes on, they find they can't get the program they want, so they leave. • That's juat not ao, Lee explain a. FEAS Ia one of very lew units here which accept majora as freshmen . Any student admitted. to U/B as a freshman who w.,ta to gel into engt.-ng Ia automaticallr ln. He or she Slays as ~~ed.-.ge requirement ::J& tnt-tingly, !he retentlon rate 111110ft11 t - engln-ing atudanla Ia 1 ~.:i!= ihoal, who enter u lr<*> Ia 10 high, In let, thai tranafeni are penalized. TheY .._ to h - a 3.0 - · to be accepted at U/B . ( thOugh . SUNY pollc~ 8fiCOUIIICIM un'-lllty cent. . to admit gqduatea of t_.y_ Jl<OI78ITIS and transfers hom _._hare) . "We~uat can't them ail," Lee notee evan tnouah, he Ia ~ud to uy, /B'a Ia .the only complete• angl.-ng echoOI in the Slate \Jniv.attr ayatem). t• "TJ..~q on 'I'd like.to have George Lee's problems~' heads o( less prosperous units have been heard to complain disciplines must tle relatively content here. But a 18111( sticky spots ans beginning to emerge. Limits on numbers of IIWdanla who can be IICCePiad Into certain courMJ wlth lab componenta, (eoil rnecllllnQ and mtcmcomputer aystema cleelgn cour.a .... two - p i • ) -lllllrting fo C*!!l8 alog)8m lllfl£1. 80metim. 120 or men lluclenta ~- 11 '-II whenl only ::!.:. overlolld -.:::-l:it .::. theMXI-. wt.en-~ ~-OI~go . _ to do _.,,. .clmita..... !abe • 101M, but 1M Plablenl II to Wilt twlp DO!nO to be --=lng .,.,_.... ='"='=-'"~-=. inwtte a PollyMI'II'IIIIM,....ion: . . . . . , _ , _ in the ~ ..,.,..,~~.- '(ltfit/IIIM~ -~ - -~ ._ ~ But he's just as int.-tad in IIW!ng his strengths with the rvsl of U/8 • hi Is in solving his own dl~. Collaboration Ia his byword, bar. Already, Engi.-ng hu • )oint dellnae prog,., with M a n - ' wtilah proviCIM stoo.tlta with 1 ldnd ot dual beclcaround which Ia l~ly in clemancf in the tacllnologleel . Both until benefit. 0 . EngiMnlg anti . . . _ _ . . . • Ue , . . . INl.tnG. . . . . . often .....,.. . . lllltllklllftg, unfelllng ."ltC:hnoctell,. lhlt 1111111 - tllal ='='.!:"~ ~~ .._.. - IW . . _ . 1lut 1W tile I .....-, ........"ciU.P'OIIIeJ. l'iill IUIIQIIIll • -"-'· Cloultoll:1clge need �l tto--··-"' noth lng ,more than a trede school obviously not heel much contact eng ln-. like Or. Lee. · What he's propoelng In generalis that his area usume a more central collaborative role as an Interface among . thll disciplines and between lhi . university end society. It's not that novel a thought , either he says. · ' · Look at any list of those lnslltutlona generally considered to be the best that the American educational establishment has to offer. They are ~)ch In the social sciences and basic be sure.· But· like It or not, out , " lor &V<!fY distinguished Which aiM out" lor en Integrated Unlvenolty cun1culum, he feels. Engl.-lng llducetlon should tnt• grate the humanltlea lind- the natural - aocl~ aclencea ao the engl.- will be at horne In two cultu,.... The Idee hea ,_..,., much lip ..vice but has rarely been C8ITied out aucoeasfully. c!:n~tt':~ .:.utthl~; en= =.t:: spoken to Arlat""d Letters, too. On the other hand, a course or . COUI'MS on contemporary Issues In •.englnMring could be offered to nonenglnelonl as part of general education, Leil augges\i. Moat people outside the field could benefit from a better perspective on what engineers are, what • they do, how they go about solving · probttlfTls, etc. When the people's representatives are responsible for llf..,d-<leath decisions dealing with technology, the " people" need &II the beckground they can get, says Lee: He's Interested, too, In wPII<Ing with Educational Studies on ways· through • which morio Information on engln-lng "''" be channeled to high school students through counselors • and science feculty. AnOther project invol- developing p..ograms to explain englnMring options and opportunities t o mlnorfty and female students, both of whom are currently under-repr• aented In FEAS classes (although women this fall make up almost 15 per cent of the enterfng class.) More and more, Dean Lee feels ~::'= ~1 ~~0,~~1 C~ITI~~ t\\'e be lum, Interacting with all the d7sctpllnes. It Ia after all the field which bridges the sclencea and the arts, which translates the dlscoverfee of aclence Into actual benefits to mankind. FEAS can voice Its desire but "auoceaa will rely heavily on the cot.._,.., attitude faculty ln. other unlta, and more Important, on thai of lhe pro.VData and deans and the ..-ntc vice president , of the of Unlvenolty." Aft..,..plen · • "" . o.n t . robk-Mer"'tte helm ofFEAS m~ 1aat v- when he ·returned from a ubbatll:al epent at the National Science Foundation (NSF). He hea trfed to open lines of· frenk oommunlcltlon with hJa facult~ . fo at =pof~~~rw,~.~~~~·e~ National trends obviously Influence and Inform that effort. : bet~og lr,: t::':S~ 1 o~rO::.~~ gr.duated by U.S. colleges and un..._.ltlel ·and those . needed by' govwnment and lnduatry each · year. Some 75,000 ehgi,_.. are lost annually - . ... of retirements and deelha, promollone to manii!Miflal poeltlona, illc. But only about <10,000 B.S., 16,000 M.S., and 3,000 Ph.D. l:P.':'.::.S~P.I:~~; ~·= to .,pnoo"'*y 18,000 In 1V76. Vollilla It 11 Cl- that tile need for 81111.._. - will ,..,..n ·constenr or -~· •t~lpete or lor ~UI, LA\ .....-.:h.. Qi> . ' . ~. ~lcuiarly ar-~uate "!.I.e: . ;z, ~MWJ lfi!W'I > at .t~.. ,., le¥8!. The ''ll.:lltlonat appll<:a- flon type Dl elli!l.-lng t~nlng should be IIMdfecl bY Oll\lf. apptOP.rllte . 011111111181 Of SUNY." . ~':t~ee~fng ~~~~~ ·a~ s~f~ w":tfi as professional schools." . . 1:1/B must' have the same kind ol mix he feels . Rather than engaging debates about who deserves more, the FEAS dean thinks,· "all o f us at the -- - l:lrtl-elty sb<>uld sit down and worl< - together to ·srnve our common problems." ln ... than debating who deserve~ more, all of us~hould si.t down and work cooperaHv~·ly togeth_er' . Women execs often have·to 'tread lightly' theWh~~a~f~~~~~~l!er'!~~re thd:scr,t1~~ manager," 9ne often finds descriptlves attesting to a popular stereotype and excluding whet are generally viewed aa female qualities. Those In executive ,positions are expected to be competitive, decisl"' and self-assured, but when, women exhibit •! hese tendencies, they are characterized as " pushy broads." Or. Kathleen Connor, GNSH, 'director the D'Youvllle College Center fpr In Management, noted this at a WOII<shop at the Amherst sponsored by the School bJ lnlorrnatlon Studies . I �,. - . j .~ · When the radio says U/8 is closed, employees !:lave three opti-ons; new_'conditions report' planned It's a cold December morning. Your clock radio clicks on and through the cobwebs In_ your head , you h - Jell Kaye, Danny Neaverth or Stan Roberto report lh'!fe s been ten inches of snow ov~&~R~~:closed,: they sey. If you're a student, you can snap off the radio, roll over and go back to sleep with a clear consciencs. · If you wor1< here, though, it's not that simple. "U/8 Is closed" doesn't mean that U/8 is "closed." It only means no classes. He Is, Burr C. Folts, assistant Vice president for physical fecllltles. Folta to)Jches base with E.W. Doty, vice president for finance and management, by 5:20. For IIQreement to cloea the University, Doty Calla Ketter ~ by 5:30. If l'.etter ~~Qreeaii Doty gate the message to -Public A alra whlch then notifies radio stations by 8 . .Public Affairs also contacts Buffalo State, ~urlty, and a number of deans and, , directors. II evening cluaes are not to be held, announcements authorized by the . President will be mede by the media du~~9~~h~::.'\Y.;n~ to listen to tor t~ official announcements Include: WBE]'t, WGR, WK8W, WE8R, WSF;O, WADV, W8NY, WYSL and WPHDjaU Buffalo), WLVL (Lockport), and ·w JL and WHLD (Nlagara Falla). That's so because the President merely has authority to cancel classes In the event of a bad storm ; only the .Governor can "close the University." That Is, only the man In Albany can excustr State workers from coming to -"' work. Three<>ptlona ' Because he doesn't usually do that (It took almost two years and the pressure of a close election to get the livg blizzard days of 1977 restorell , you'll reCall), a U/ B employee has one of three, options when he or she hears "U/8 Is closed": , a) Stay home and charge the day to personal time or vacation leave; b) Takeaday"without psy," or c) Try to get to work, despite the 'Animal ouse-' antics said not very funny By Fr.d Van LMven Aeponor inlom Discharging fire extlngulsbers, havIng water wars, kicking In walls, trashing lounge equipment, moving parked 1:81'8, pinning ~le In heir rooms with lumlhn,, eettlng off fire atarrna, activating smoke detactcn, and stacking fumltunt In stairwells and Included In the elevators In dorms "mischief" a small group of students have-lnvolwd In thla ........... - snow. Wh~h~1: :~y~~~:?an~ouncsment 1 not always made by 6 a.m ..? Because the weather changes. What are you suppose:d to do If you hear the announcement after you've already ventured out 1nto the storm t o try to meke II here? - Cuss loudly and then use your own common sense about turning around or corning ahead. This I~ Buffalo, after &II, and some Inconvenience because of snow and ~ cold Is to be expected. There's not much the University administration or Al~y· can do to ·meke It Miami Beach. the occupants' chief concern Is "having to -~ed~~~;"~~s~~:nt'i:'e~ia~:~';"P~~ a good time." Students become so Involved with the movie that tney try to 1 Imitate it. At; Robinson outlined, "students go down to the pub, have a the president, emphasized, bul thit lew beers to build up their courage, President cannot give anyone a day off then take out their frustration~ on the with pay. "We're sorry, but there's Nove.ba~y~ walls." He •xpl8lned that Geneseo and nothing we can do about II. • -1No mber '"-·~-1 -u your option Is ib try- to get to work, '"" usua ve -..,..,, sa other colleges have.experlencln·g,, hofromlida.l~ hoi. l~y" lUMIO ls.out • • similar problema. .. - YO\I cannQI be legally denied 1118 A flaunt of S9000 ,was given by r"'~oppor1unlty to work. That hu happel)ed Richard' Cudek, housing custodian, lor ln ~~J:.m.=,:.nd,t':,1,.•~ io Rather than attempt to tntllrpret, dan:lagea Incurred to...wlndows, elevaa case .brought Ill Buffalo State, 1hat we quote: · ten, furniture, -walla, and bathroom you must hawl.a,ptace to WOfl\ once you "The f<>liVWfng'are " - deslpatlecl flxturee- just In September 1978. This get 10 the campus (either Ill )'CUI: ftlllllar _ ~ holidays ln·- Nowmbef for ·. "more than double that ol focatlon or at an~ eltemetlve aile eUslble ~te Mid "-rcci f~ · ,September 1977," Cudek reported. announced In edvance). The Unf..,.lty _employees: ~ < _ , · Officer Robinson aaJd that recently a · cannotlockyouout, thue forcing you to_ -· ''lledloaDq, plain clothes detail was aet up one weekend eapeclally to catch the takliaVIIC8tlonday., . 7oCIBSSe$atescheduledandofflces troublllmM6rs. Sewn ....,.,, resulted. Why don't tha radio stations make al. 1 should be open: Three .,..,. - . made lor kicking In this c\118f whiiJI they annouoce a snow • walls, .two lor discharging lire exclosing? Obviously, they can't. There's lllo--L- j 11: cf~flecl s..:V1ce tinguishers, one lor -throwing a tresh too much Information 1118)1 have to air ~ and no time to get Into all eorts of employees for whom Saturday Is not can_thro~h a plate glass window, and qualifying or explanatory remarks about a regular workilay s~~<>Utd be credited . ~~h ~mft~~-ng people In their ~ID each Individual case. with one day of compensatory luve. Stations also can't announce or Professional Service employees for Robinson centends "these pranks are juslll}l- the decision wheii U/8 Is not whom SaturdAy Is not a regular ::not fun when they nssch tha point of closed and others are. Neltl!er can the workday and who are requited to criminal mischief." •Many- student campus operator, Cempul securtty, or . • ~--~.. be-~ residents on campus hope the end Is the Public Affairs office If 20,000 -~le work on Saturday, "'""'"' ...._....,,,... , _ lor what they o;onslder to be a are Inquiring. None of 1 offices · with one day of equlvalelt luve. "boiheraome, anno,ing and frequently male• that decision, anyway.· . (Professional employees not required 'dangeroue atrlno o iii&llclous mischief , and vendallam.,,. • to work. set no compensatory leave.( "ft t ., .... ..,• ........,, Campua condiiiOna .....,.C ': No classes are To help sor.., the "!ll'e we?, " "aren1 sd>ecllllecl and'offtces should be we?". protilem, a n.,.,, taped ·campus Coflllltlono" repo(t Ia 'being lnlt)ated cl ..... ~tral~ ,aapuldbe thiS f"l bY Sef:urlly. By-dlallnllfS3S-2345· maintained ...·. ' you can lind oui whether we're opet' -or ··"CiaUifted 5efvlce employees closed, what driving condhlona are·llke, ~reel~ on any holiday enc1 what~ways or en.~cee (ff are ciOIIlliKI or lmi>II&Uble. It'a SOrt' of a0 · should receive either hollda)' pay or TraffiCt:ent..., wlthout.Dallbleat.lllp.- -. compensatory ttme off clependl!ll on Information lor lfilS ...,art wilt be . their preYIOU? electlon'Wider the complied by. Seclrlty, ~ "l>n terms of thelrcontrKL lnforin811on gl-*lfroill roM~-- . . - ..Theda)'After~frldoltr. craft lrldlta-own palrola. Tile tape wiN ~-14. Is not an official be updated anc1 ~ - • CCJI!dltlpna , hOliday, but It Is • . , 011 wltlch dlctale. -. =~.:;. 8r~ R~~al~~i~~ .!'~.:.~~~ '-'la)o,........_ .,_.Day;....,._, ........... u, ariYr ·· ..........., -'dee""*'-' ct-- on or Who off on . - days? Doea PreAient Klllter lust look out hie wtnclciW lriCI flip .~, - No. A ralher axnpllcal*l prooed~n • . . II _ . . .•. ,....._ the ..vtc. ~ N1111M1 4lurillg 1118 night, the ............ ClmPua llea,lrttyOIIIcer laiqw~Md. Men ttuaa haH·ot U.S. women work . nollllea....,...PIIill....,...... II . - Cl8llftDt • · . . . _ or If ....... Glllllllllona ....... u.. 8Uf*VIacn IIMdt ,.... tllllr lloeMa 11J 11 r-.1 on a....,. ~ plllftt d.....,;. of • • • ~ lndlclleJIIIIIt. Anlhlr1ll 8ncl -lor ..... IINall tMn milliOn-- ihe • of 11 _.. loall • . . _ . . "*'-oondlllona , _ --~ .., IIMdt ....... ~ - by 01 tM IIIIIIIOn 5:111 a.m. The ~ --.rtty ahlft · 1*-' ... - lleuJanBnl Cilia --lndlwlclual . fuU·t~ u.s.--.. Tile-"-... ~ lor -"- -,c ~ ,_lor no classes are scheduled and which _becCIIMSforltudenllpartolthe'~weelcencS. AJthool&lotlle Unlwnltywlll be officially ~-on that day. only~ sevlcawlll Ill! mei!IYifted b)' employees spectflc.aly deslanated to perf<!"" thole servlceL All should Ulke Frida)', No--. Z4, off with the Clio)' cUilled.., -c:ompiautory leave. (If. aa.lflecl elllcted holiday . paylnaiMdoiC0114*..aoQ ...... asaNMIItolhavbW_.,.on....., llectlon Da1 and v--· Day. that OCher......,.. 5erYice.....,.. ... ....,..lhouldbeldleduledto . . .,; ....SWCMionCIII)' on ftldllr, ,._..14,)" Q,oitlttonllCall~. - : - �- UUP calls AAUP actlon*irreleyant,'·'sad' By WIIIWn s. Allen Eloct. UUP, placard~ aometlmes on smail power boats: "Matriagee performed by the Captaln of this veaee1 are velld only SUNYABCanii<Choplor • UUP offlceB at SUNY /Buffalo have now had ·.,. opportunity to study the =el -:=\on~~ ~~~ NEA'a effort to unaeet UUP aa the '*llalnlng -uent for SUNY. Their RIIIPOn.., on en emotlonel lewl, Ia one of sed.-.. On a loglcaiiiMII they think" that AAUP'a actions are Irrelevant except Insofar as .some faculty membera might be Influenced by noatalgle to believe that this makes a difference. How-. UUP officers are flm)ly oonYlnced that AAUP members .,. being Inveigled down the garden peth - and the lura Is appearance rather thcueallty. The sadness stems from a profound raapec:t felt lor AAUP's honorable - =~~ f~~r!:ll-!!.':Je fo~t~or~~ r1ICOCd as a p<ofeaalonel organization. It would dlamey us all If thla ventura Into union politics on the national I!Mil were to twnlah that prior record. Also UUP's locallelldera h..., a deep respect for our "*'Y fine colleagues here at SUNY I Bulfelo who ~.£0ntlnuiod to remel'n membera of AIIVP', often with oonCUITW'It membenlfjtp In UUP. We doubt that ell of them want to be associated with NEA's rather negatlvlaUc campaign . We also doubt that AAUP membera would raelly approve of what Ia being done In . their name II they naallzed the full ImpliCations of the NI;A·AAUP alliance. 7w.,.lt'anota,_... It should be understood Immediately that this Ia NOT a merger of NEA and AAUP, but only a temporary ,alliance =:n.,::::.:r~OJ,f~~nJo;;;,,::,~ partner In every· - raapect except IQtellectuelly ., That Ia, AAUP officials g81ned a formar opportunity to com,.,t on NEA'~ actions, but the t»termlnlng voice .ramelns with NEA. 8Peclfleally~ (f) Only "NEA" will be on the ballot . when- vote, not "NEA·AAUP." , (2) If NEA wins, only they and not AAUP will become the new bargaining . agent. . 131 Further, the new "joint" S-'ng Commltt.. to manage the challenge . ~c~-,~.:. ~ort}l~l;~ w::l' official ca8l the deciding vote. j4l Tile ciWrman of the 11tete group Editor: With the depredations of " Proposition 13" In California beginning to manifest themselves In that most populous state, many voters from Los _ ~g.?t~~~s~/i,~ .ffPap=''t~~~~:J: emf~~Ciore, :.::IWI-goodwflfofpald NEA Ill Ftlnlw, tlllnl " notlliriQ In the · ..llailoe ~about--........ or~AAUP _....,._, wfH vote =~~.i= '~ 01!1.: lt.d . 1'1 To 01111 It oft, NEA It 11w u.tlw - - ol tlw ......-. to ........ tlw allllnoe • as the ........... 11act1on • • - - unn-..or. ~ . All tllfio ltmllllll - of 111oee · joke ....am ..__ _ -----.....-,.,........__ ...... ~~~ , ...,_ ~.... ---_,-·-__-A. -.... -- . -"""'" •• o.tts - · - .•. , ..... 'w , - . o_,.. _ Q.OVIJIIt JOIG~ -....,--... analy Executive B....S of the Buffalo Center Chapttr of United Unl..,..lty Prola111ona Incorporated (l.oclll 21110 AFL..CIO) unanlmoualy aupporta tfta etlorto underway by the labor 1110'181118111 to alert 1M public to !_he lnapproprlaten... of the . •, I'IOpoeltlon 18 appo-. to currant !local and aoclal problema. ra~;::s~n,Y.!h~o'secz;~~~"ss~~esca~~:~~ death and destruction , both: Loa Angel11 City .Fire Chief _ John CUrard County Finl Oejwtment Chief Circle Bragdon blamed the Propoailfon f3 tax-euttl~ m11aon lor the It Is more than Ironic, then, to lind out thet the New York Educators Association (NYEA), ·an arm of the :=.:.. =.~'ror:-t:.tt"~ Sharpe agre's with Michael, says SUNY destroyed U/8 sports llllllble to emotller the flraa -~lcldr., beiON they gr-. \o~t~ll- Erenlno Nawa, Coach Ed ltlllchaal The Go-..or, as usual, really hu DearEd: , knowledgs of what he Is talking Thanks lor the copy of your le.tter. To have the chief executive of a You are, of oourse, one hundred per note that ·a private university has cent oorrilct In all YOI! say. Having only big lima athletic program In worked In the Athletic Department jurladlctlon Ia en lndlctment of his o during the building years as both Tlckat edmlnlstratlon which has one of Manager and Sports Information DI. largest state unlveralty systems In rector I shared all the hopes and·draarna country under Ita wing. As a aldellgtrt; of that period only to have the State am sure Cornell and Colgate wore ·University hierarchy destroy 1hem In very happy with that statement, el one fell swoop by making mudent fees -The point Ia that New York should non-mandatory, then leaYlng such decisions to local stude,nt option and flnelly refusing any kind of · - · the exception of Alaska. backing to ensure somecontlnuttyto an ,., athletic P,rOgrarn. Unfortunately our r State Unl It got to the point where from pay - . a much more enthl'BIIed period to pay period thoso of ua on the ldaallatlc plana .., programs staff did not know Whether we would be dubloua merit ttw1 programs paid by Faculty..Student AssociatiOn, or enhance the ayatem 11•11 and the State, or even If we wera going tb support lor It. Whethtr It will be gat paid at ell. As a Coach, I am sure ciiMaad Ia doubtful, but certainly you are familiar with the problema. As have lo try and I oom- you for you pointed out, they crucified the · efforts in that dlractlon. athletic program just at the point where Sl It was to the point of bei ng succeaaful -John A• especially football. What we have no.; , Su os a travesty. Townol m =~¥:.~rr.::..:l~r0~ ~';\':l~ r.,"';:! onc!ftf~\:"''~~~!ar~:'~~1~ . question. Of oourae, there Ia another way to I'8IPOIId to the naal aspirations of Callfornlena, New Yorkers and all Americana ellke to· lower taxes. That . atep must be t~ i'n the dlractlon of cutting the lnf7!1ted $116-$130 billion mill:-,. bl,odget. Su= lor' Rapn>- ~ stele~ =r'~~rr!,~~~~ .~0-.::..~ = :.roa: .:;'n r.1 uo;tla amendment would shift $30 billion- from military expenditure to ~ expenditure without the addition • a..,.....,. ~~7Pai~1C.:::ferE~~:~of~:::'eu~1 .!.~ Dlamayed by the expenditure ol sue~ miNion. • Tllla put waelc, HOMrd Jrtia (c:o-autllor of "Propoettlon 13") was ~ at the opening_ ol llulfllo'a , _ - l o n eenttr l (Mr. Jarvie cancelled his Ylatt at the -v National Education ASaoclatton (N has endorsed Petry Duryea, New-y own " Proposition 13" candidate, go-..or In · the UI)CO{)'ling elect Equelly surprising Ia the fact that, u October 14 (aporoxlmatelv 2 weeks the NV:EA endorsed Duryea), Amertcan Association of Unl Profess!'<~' (AAUP) concluded agreement with the NYEAINEA " work together to win· the bargain election against UUP (Announce AAUP, NYEA/NEA join together ... )." Although not mentioned in Announcement, It may be that AAUP's conditions l or merger NYEA/NEA did not Include endorsement of Perry, Duryea. But, Is not spelled out. Does AAU alliance with NYEA/ N EA mean that AAUP lias jumped on the bandwagon · ~oposltlon 13" demagoguery? II the AAUP has chosen a peculiar way eschew II. Sin -G-G Aaslatant Prot Social Founds! Educat ::~~~~'l!'a :~ b<J:.1~. H~~ massive firings of employees from health care to lira departments to education may - soon beoome a reality. Clearly, "Proposition 13" Is substantively not the boon It ~peered to be. For example, In of any new taxaa. Such a reoonveraton Ia abeolutely mandatory In our priorities II-.,. to ha-.e raal nationalaecurlty In · the form of quality public health care public education, llraflghtlng , fuli 8111Dlovn-t, etc. Naturally, a $30 billion transfer Ia naceaaary but not sufficient. It Ia, h o - . a good atart. Tile legally recognized bargalnlog agent lor the faculty end nontllchlng proleslloneJ ataff of the State Unlveralty or New York, • United Unlveraity Profeaalona, Inc. (Local 2190 A~/ AFT} has elwaye ~ aenaltive to the problema mentioned above In 11177, the UUP pused a atelawtdoi rwotutlon Ceiling lor the cancellation of tile B-1 bomber program . At that lima one of tllo" PfOPOsed -.pone would ' - coat 1113 million, While the entinl ~ion budoat for the city of _..nat! lor 1'Y 1117&-'77 was S87 last moment.) Prior to that surprise cancellation, and In rasponse to his appearance and the message underthe following statement as Its contrlb.,.. lion to an arrti·"Proposltion 13" prass conferance called by some Buftal<raraa trade unions and citizens' groups for Friday morning , O ~t ober 20, 1978. right way to cut taxes. Alrtllldy, hiring freezes on campuses of the University ol California, State Unlvers'lty of California, junior colleges arid public school systems have shown that " Proposition 13" Is a grave threat to the qualltl and availability of public education and to public sector I'! Callfornle lendlorda has not been atingle AAUP -~!;/!'t'y lt~1 wd~·~~~ Is AAU~ on 'Proposition 13' bandwagon? u:.~not_t:':: ::.:-'.l!t~ .... tlllnl - oHiclal ~t: only NEA on.. That Ia .,..... AAl1P 1181 no /eflalt!Mdlngln IIIIa matter ... II entirelY dependent As before, we continua to wei AAUP members as members of and as elected officers (as several now). What thalr national organ has decided can have little real on the concerns that matter to directly hera at SUNY /Buffalo. AA past has lleen honorable. We hope future will be, too. But we must live the.praeent, with Its demands of Us or them · UUP, has no ln1entlon whale- of campaigning against AAUP because, given the terms of the alliance, It Is not ~~u~~\,:,~:~8! 'jd~~~~~o~ Ironically, the potentlel firing of masaas ol state employees due to "Proposition 13" or similar bills thnaalena tp edd to the welfare 'lind (5) To~~AAUP't aubordlnate , ~fa:~e =: 1 ofR~~;,~.; N~ quoted as deacrlblng the e1 lienee as "a pertact marriage." We leave It to lemlnlata to exptaln what this Indicates about his oonceptloil of marriage. Given these 18!Jilt, what has really happened Ia that AAUP officials have lent their organization's good nama to -NEA with no guarantee of any dedding voice or futura Influence except what can be gained as loyal servitors. When we ask ourselves why this one-sided agreement was permitted, we confess perplexity. Alter all , UUP .offered a full merger a year ago and ~=~e'r.!! aa-nt ~~~:") a releyant party In the lorthco bargaining agent election . The 1 remains squarely one between UUP NEA, or, as we see It, between academic union run by ourselves ( vs. one run lor us b~ outsiders (the ~~~~l~rs of the nat nat NEA O<g they have committed themselves In writing to a totally subord lnant rc!a. One theory advanced Is that AAUP (as a national organization) · is In desperate financial straits. it llas lost a quarter of Its membership over tile past three years, at Its recent oonvenllon a p<oposal to ralae dues was votedilown, and the organization hashed to take out a second mortgage on Its national headquarters building tor needed working funds. NEA, ol course, has an annual Income of $60 million from the million-and-a-halt primary and secondary school teachers asaessed dues by II. , Management names chairmen Thnaa School of Management f8CUhy bean •pointed to membera llave \ ::;-~_,.!~AasAdapartment chelr- • . ......,.., . lutto, dean of the School, has announced. Dr. Raymond G. l'lunt, professor of organization and humM NtOurcea, has been appointed as chelrman of that ::::fartment which contains faculty lrom St '::trta~~~~·· Organizational u " -.,..wer Studies. unt ~his B.A. end Ph.D. from U/B. · Stanley Zlonta, prol1110r of ~~ tclence, has been ap. chairmen of the Department of _!i_yatama Whk:tl Includes ty hom ~ InfOrmation =:.,nllld ;;c;:o'"""' · ~yatema and Health Care Syst Zlonta received hi• B.S., M.S. Ph:O: from the Carnegie Institute Technology. Dr. Ronald J . Huefner, professor accounting, has 11een named 10 hal the Department of Operations Anal The department contains the t primary faculty cluatare of Accountin Finance, Marketing, and Quantilat Methods. Hualner holds the B.A. I Canlalus, the M.B.A. and Ph .D. I Cornell. Dean Alutto also. announced cont uatlon of Dr. Lawrance Southwick chairman cf the Department EnYlronmental Analysis and Polley. �~2,1871 he Hkes the challe.n g·e of different looks _ the title actor Jim rs •.:~~ar~~ performance to performance. He looks different, acta dlffer.ant, Is liferent. Consider his !)all-reptile, hall-man Cellban In The Tempest; hls zany "Hamlet"- with Groucho glasses, his "earnest• young man In frock-tall coal ln ·Wannsee . • McGuire will show his 35th "lace" to t;luffalo audiences (his 15th In a U/B production) , beginning next Wednesday night when he becomes "Mr. Peachum" In the Center for Theatre Research's production of the Three . Penny Opera (the <;enter'~ ' Initial offering at its new downtown location). Enrolled here In '67 McGuire, Buffalo Irish, first enrolled at U/B as a freshman In 1967. He's been around ever since except for a time spent In San Francisco during the "crazy years" !he late 60s and e8rty 70s. • He eveQtually completed an undergraduate degree In English, although even as an undergrad his heart ·and even. -~'Joseph Papp tried to do that In New Yneowrk, sbtuut g.~t boMcGoedulroeutrecalbecaleduse_ ou_lerthe' . tf. ~-· 8 audience demands aren, that great. Both Moliere and the-experimental have been well received. saT idhe pchGIIuolsore,phys o t thpreedseenptartwmorkent , 1 10 8 M< ~,I:'~W: ~~~r~~~~~ ~~~m~ ?~ n~:: 0 ~~~~ ~:R~..J~t~~~tje~~'l,l;.h;:,'~ih~· ~g~~io~l~ .. :,:'ac~th~!"' · lor a TV Last summer, he complete(l a Master of Arts In Humanities here and now is oAe of two resident artists at the Center for Theatre Research. Ray Munro, an associate In directing; Is the other. McGuire teaches an acting course at U/-Banllatheatraco\JrS&at ECC, and Is 0' Involved wlth Shea's Buffalo In apllot ~r. Puchum'oJook program almed Ill d8veloplng· a · How wiii " Mr. Peachum" look? • children's theatre workshop. Two weeks before opening night, He'd be lntenssted In working on an McGuire (who devises moat ot his own M.F.A. In Thilatre here If Albany ever appro- the granting of that terminal make-up) wasn't ~re . theatrical degree "Jt would bit the only n " I'd thought about shaving my heed MFA. offered bBtwMD here · and Penn half-way back," said the actor (who State," McGuire notes, "and the only without griiase~nt.looks to be In his mld-20a). "But I've heard of actors one wl~hln SUN¥." Albany Is still ~A~~~::~~~ _to tlnd that the h~lr • thinking It over_ ' Mr. Pellcbum brings McGuire to within· one of three dol.81)' theatrical if still not settled on how the unsavory Paachum should look, roles (counting his work here, at the McGuire nonetheless had drawn a beed 6'h what the character should be. San Franclaci)) Brecht made n "plain as day how to As an undergred at U/B, he did-most play the role," said McGuire who of his work, not In the Theatre developed his own distinct variation on Department, but with the Student Shakespeare for this summer's Cell ban. Theatre Guild. While affiliated with the ' Most Cal.lbana are done standing up, NOW theatre, he aald, he learned a ttoe actor Indicated. "We know he's great daal working with Its original . SIJPpoaed to be a 'monster,'" but It was director, Gerry Miller, and with Louis h)s own notion to make the aberration Martinez who succeeded Miller. "Into a hall-snake which slithered around on ell foura for most of the ~and IW... _ performance. It waa a stroke of -genius His asao<:latlon. with the Theatre · moat of those olho saw the production Qepartment In more recent years has agree; and an Invitation to cardiac arrestfound hlnl closely aligned • with because of all the acrobatic clambering'. chairman Saul El~ln. Ell<fn,~ ,McGuire ~ ~~ ~~~..,...,. ..,.,ndlng," McGuire said said admiringly, ·~akes .wn'il''~~ ~lven sfmpty. ~t.illl'd wen<.!'•, and multiplies It like thlt" !Olives .aod ll - .. . .. fishes. • The summer Shakespeare -~ther kind of moiilner ft.~~ Is ~oo,;:.~ex'fo'plepr~~tro':fs: . Mr. Peachllm Is another kind of including dance. That, says McGuire, ·Is monster, ' McGuire feet&: "He is a "a tot." · capitalist par excellence, solidly midWith the openinq of the downtown dle-aged , and street smart. A manipulatheajre, the .actor thmks the department tor_ Who 'unionizes' the beggars In (especially I~ Center for Theatre , l!ondon , using strong-armed tactics. A Aesearch, lormert_y " hidden" at Hoyt ruthless businessman- to the point of and Lafayette streets) will become caricature. much "more visible," more known to " I don't know where his soul Is the general public. Its location In the located; he may have sold II." theatre district will enable It to "feed off The"part Is one Which It Is difficult to the energy" of that_..hopefully highlyadd layers to and unnecessary to read charged milieu. · between the lines to find out more nils semester necessarily Is taken up about. • with the transition to that new location Brecht was pretty straightforward In his Intent. "There are ways to var1ate the character, but no way to play h•m as a Toy Threatre Company are scheduled). 'nice guy.'" But spring will likely the wbrld It's easy to recognize some of premiere of Eric Bentlay's ~Tho Last of r-ouraetf In this, McGuire added. It was the Amazons,'' and, possibly, a Cllakov alter all Brecht's Intent ·~o stick a 911rror pia~ (the latter a project ctoae to In tho audience's face." The pla~ht McGuire's heart). "He.'a. a cheltov -admittedly ".didactic." ffreak, • a downtown entert-_Jnment Yet, Three Penny Optn Is also a lWflter says. . mod< o!J German "high opera.~ tho llerOic llilurea of that genre having been r.paoecf by despicable cllaraCte<S In ,~,:'t~:::~::~na~u,.-~ found Is a fr-ni to mix the claaalca ,.... "PIIople will recognize that, too, " and tho contemporary, the experimental tile actouald. ~t~~ ~!:,a d!'f:fnY-t.~.:'rl t hird season of Shakespeare in Delaware Park. He's been part "Of that since it started . " My mother sa~s If you can keep ~~~!h~~~\~.9 ~~~~~!'~J:l~u~~~i Shakespeare. " I guess we're almost there." Flexible and 'blllsed' McGuire likes to consider himself a "flexible" actor· He's been "blessed" with different types of ~oles, he said gratefully Nobod1y. wants to g' et st-.,ck playing .:,~~mJ:,~hl~ga~·-:,er:,~ ~:;, al~tl~ = ~~fin~':.. ~~i..:'aa~a:;~ r~ -- a_"prim~ry coaslderatlon , although ," he ::,OJFv'ld~~~~ ru'r'.':!l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ himself to studying pbservtng and training In both eiq,erlment81 and traditional styles (the former with ·the NOW company and the latter, here). " I like challenging roles," he said, ~hJ. phal:en~e o1 f dltt-;~ 'Dfkskfj" "Saul encourages this flexibility," McGuire noted o( his f11110rlte dlractor. "He has Instilled In me a trust -of the rehearsal process, a confidence that things will work out." . Elkin's Is a cooperative style In whlctt cast and director disco- together "what the plar, Is about, whet's lns)de and around it. • Elkin "likes the Imaginative actor who ~~~:~:~~~~/'on~~':.::."s ~n~ \~,~~stl:',g g't,jig~~~J':i'i~ ~.:;:~~~.ef~:~~P~-th 1 1 But "an actor does go astray sometime,• he admitted sheepishly. . "Saul keeps us on the right track, sees that we don't go'tlff on tangents." A major downtown ci)mpany McGuire has only a year to-year commitment with the Cenier lor Theatre Research. Bu~ he's quite lntarested In -'ng a· majOr lnatltullon "develop" downtown poalbty a widely known self aup~lng nssldeftl theatrl~ company. He would like to mak!l It wort<. . Wh h ack led hlil hoWes eoa.i'"an~ N,:wvo:r"dty ~- ~ undeniable "lura," he knows, too; that aspiring actors In both locatloi)S h - to Invest a lot of time In getting ahead, and can't alway:teven get an actlng,job, let alone parts that they want. "I'm fortunate to be able to work h'ere = and ~~~ ~~.1:_ ~= framework of the play). ~.:!.';'o".:· f~~~J ~k~~:._.91ve ha ~slate'::'fwl'ih ~~~~.:.,~, ln~e~ an~ 1 d 1d~yvei~ II Managem~nt gets grant for und~rg·rad international program .. ed~Jia~l~~~y ~w~~u~a~..:o~h~le ~~ .Management to better prepare students forbuslness management careers at t~s international level. '~ o· • D~r Bhe1J. B c)a\~p tes~~>~: : of 0 ~ lzatl9 ai\' r<;e,s.IJI ", the ~bql, , tlijs v.:eek \{lat · the .S. Off Education has approved a $31,000 grant to develop a foreign hinguage-culture compQ11ent In U/B's undergraduate managemllnt cur- ~~~m~;t~.h~h~ro~~~~~;.'~f "Us ~~~~ Letters. • .. Bhatt pointed out that the new undergraduate segment will dovetail with the school's International Mana~te­ ment and Policy Analysis Project, a B7l~c~al~f ':38~Wo~~ '';~~~ b~E~e The grad!J81e program was proposed In 1976, and Jb.e. orlglnal one-year ~rant ·rr::~~": ~~t~ro~'U':·~nPt o""Ot. ·, Bhatt, w h o - aa d)rector of both tho graduate and undergraduate prOjects, recalled that the undergraduate proi>OUI waa aubmltted • detlplta an understanding that HEW would be. reluctant to finance two l81ated proJects on tho aame campus. B\11, aa 8hett explained, the "lnnovathllli natura" Of ~~~rad.:'~~":!'':S ::: tho Faculty ol Ar1J end Lettera, Md tile '8UCC8U olthe ur-tueta pro_grwn a- Sclloc.l 01 ~ tile - . . y cndentlela to Win the -enS ~. the ln~h":~~=~"::lr'~,a, ~Ill offer lang~age . .)earning, opportuqlllee In French, Ia~·. ~iilsSian or ~. .~~~po :;to,_.t_~_tjl,l:lural :Nje • . .llfl\&~t ·!Vm !I " 'llUif~~~fA ml anotber proposal that would .expand the program to Include Chi.-, Japanese, Arable and Hindi languages, along with their nsspactlve cultural aspects. Joining Bhatt le. submitting . the ,undergraduate proposal were Dr. George R. Levina, dean of Arts and Letters; Dr. Mlchaal M. Metzger-, professor of German In the Department of Modem Languages and Uteratures; Dr. All>ert · L. Michaela, dlractor of International Studies, and Dean Jo1eph A. Alutto of Management. "The Improved curricular opportunIty," Bhatt wrote In his ptopoaal, "will CO!llrlbute toward the training and development ot future managers whll will be operating In a hlahly Interdependent International contexf." He atao noted thet the lq~ cultural training would • .,a loglcalatepplng-atone to~~~ coura. In tho tntemat!OMI ~ rnent and Polley Ahatyall ProJect. The !.net, thrOugh I~ wltb # =~~::-'a::=:.:.U.f.a~: =~..J~=p=== - technlquaa . - y tor IMnaglng In an lnternlillaMI ~- . " �Comins Home , _ f'slnda encl8ruc:e ~- to _ . . , . bltiiW legKy of •lmmonlln the UUAB . . . - for s.turdav otnd Sundey. CALENDAR ___...._,_..,_,.. frlday-3 -- . ilcna..., _ _ _ ..... _,. ===s'~===== LECTURE' .., c.met-..,. CENTEII FOil STUDIES II CUI.lURAL , _ . . , Or. Jucl1t\ Duchon. Jane Keeter Room, Elloott. Hl p .m. Sponsored by tho Cenlor in CuiU'II and lnlln<:fiOOol Anoly1is Club.' In - _ _ _ .. _,.(1835). 148 ~- lp.m.---brlllocl<-- CIWI ~ Ill' _ ... 0 . whocUII-eorne l- nt•--IHOP· ._..... ... ~.and_ea.-_ 'l'banUy-2 lor- ICifY eoenea. Racist over- CIVII.ENGlNEEIIIHG&aiiHAII. ~·R-Baaln Planning. Or. JaM 1«>1«. l'tiYIIC&IAS'IIIONOIIYLECTUIIEI Opllooly- - - O r. Bruce D. lotcC<>nD, · -.ctor. Bronch, - - L I I b. -,.-alphyolco, U/ 8 . 2 1 8 -. 1:30p.m. A llultlmlctotomp _ ,... S y s - -n:ll. Pl'of....,.. laiTy D. Wittio, Dopnnent al COmputer Science, U / B. Room 41 , 4228 Ridge Lea. 3 :30 p.m. Coffee and doUghruls . . 3 in Room 61 . Ollnd) """""""" .,~·-"*"" · - CIIIAYP_OF_ o,;., __...., p.m_. .._ _ . . 337 Squft. 2 .. be--- 8poclll f'nvWn: '1lld . . !me Conal Dumc*>g al ~ ~ our Niogora ----· -· - -·--c.--&.cii>IY?"~ ~. - - - - al !me Conal ; Or. 8ovef1y Poigen, ...... logo. carniii'OIII'OUCY _ _ • .....,.._ - Col- . . - , . Ffwd Emory, · 'lllo,_llollolor.llue Room, Fecul1y - CUI. 3-5 p.m. - -_.be - · F«turlhor-c:-. BS1-4ll«. AIIATOIKAI.ICIEIICEI-1 -of ~ Dlo- COI.LOOI•• f -·t INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERtNG.&EIIINARt 118Wiela MaNgemenl In lndu1try and In -~~~~ea.., Or• .Amc*l Reiomon, professor al Wos18m Rooerve urn. S3B Bal. 3:30p.m. _ _.. in 342 Bel following t h o -· M locutty and otudents ....... - .Case ~ .... oordioly tnvltod.toattend. I'HYIIOlOGY-* ......-v ol T.........llary Ea--.-Or. Stefan - - · Do<>ort· Fluid and llicJI>hYOica, Unive<aily of Lund, Sweden. 5108 Shennan. 4:15 p.m. mont a1 ~ - O F caL IIIOI.ECULAIIIIOI.OOY c:--= ~ I I M j & -~ - Or. G. G. -. ~ci~ . Comol. 114 - . 4 : 15p.m . ~ol4. _. ' l l l o - . ; 1 . . - - - 2 1 4 -. T P.M. by h Canlor ~· u1a-. ...._ -., .... lor - ' o-ooo~~t Co~~oga. Olfl< ........... ---=:.~~--~ . --.. ... . - . - - . - . , . . . . , . 123 -e-.Callleo17:311. . . . _ ....... u.,.llllllflhl -~­ ·~:-.:.-:=-~-. T - ...,_, llr.-..,.__..,.,_,.,.. . _ .. ............-.. -----·------- L · -.~)'· ------al _ ................. - -. 112 , ,....... -polltlc:ol apoken throughout EJ.roc>o, tho United - · eon-. -and -loralrool · •tlemlllinll to tho TAPOL problem in tho of tntemational -hove- ,.. a lonn« TAPOL. 8he .-etates tha men.._ anguish and physical auflored by fellow prtsonors, who ti<e been tried or chlwged. DllrtnQ her thr8o ~ 01 _,m.,t, 8he endured oven:toW<led """" - · Inadequate die~ · ob&onCO.ol ..-,g motartals and strtnoent.1Mitatlon and communicot1on restrictions. • Born in England, &he studied ot tho t.or-. Schoota1Ecclnorl*:s.Froml952 .... h e r from prison in 1971 , 8he liVad in - with her husbend and · Prior to tho 1965 .-y tstceovar, 8he aa a clvl aervant l'ltho field of oconomiCa. Sponoored by tho TIWJI Woold 51udonl """""'" ~ g:,..::.=~.::.:-.:-~ SclonceG<Data51udont~. Sunday-5 UUAII,._.. COOling- (19781 . COnforence Theatre, Sqojfre. Col 838-2919 tor show times. Admissl<>O Honry-. ~ D<.-'"""- l~lfTt. ~-- occ:ount of tho ....... """"" and hang-<Jpa of tho period al -~- CDNVERBATJONe II THE ARTS c:.::.=.~.~~~~ -- ' e a . - - - i n - J o l l n Cago. tnlafno!!OnOI C.. (c:na.w. 1Oj. 6 p.m. ' taus;., and that -.tllut pllologrophy, - FILMs' CACFILM' CamatK~.1 50F..-. 8iond10~. m . Ticl<ols S 1 lor~~'''" S 1 .SO.for olhota. ""':...0.: and t.AW-CONVOCAT10NI Sporlo and . . U.. O'BIWI Hal. BegN ot 9 a.m. ()pon to lbmi end altho Fecul1y • al ~and- · S e e _ .... ' onPIQ87 . "":. • VOI..LEY8AU.. •torr • Volloftlall Dlolrtct T - L Ctork Halt. 10Lm. ~- _.-an exhibit Tho UIB _ , •• CU> endg -_ 50- _ . . . ,.. .._ / crafts· cnlt~ . __ __ .. _ tor-..c Finl, ar.c.w . ~- -_..,..___ --·111111111' 8 - - --.~ . 10o.m . · 5 p.lll, ~- ..... door: 50 cents --;25-torc:hldrwn. ........ . . ---c:.. , . . . ......,. _ = IIOYIES FOR THE NEW JAZZ AGE' SaturdAy..--4 _, _ _ 1 p .m. ..,_ ~ ... 4 ..... ....__,,..,_.._,.._ . - I TOWAOC, - 7 p.Jo. and 10 eo.n. Historicol Society CEll I MOlECUlAR IIOlOOY SEMINAR. E:. Coli Exonuc&euell: Further Chatacterilltlon .,... Cloning ol lha - r o l Oeno, Dr. S1eohen ~. llepor1ment "' Microbk>togy, .Johns Hopkins Unli1e<olty 5etlOOI of MedicN. 114 t'focllstetter. 2 :30p.m. COffeeat2:16. il'w'e the aame dormitory room and a bbide Wgin from "-t>v SITith (Condloe Ba<Qeol .... fumy. pert;OI)IIYelnd-- pair"IUY acc:uno ~- · 25 Nottingtoam " "Monday-6 . -mateCN«. --IPECIAt"' ----tniofltmotow . I - l e a l -... Or. R<nld E. Bolt. U / B. Erie County Buffak). 8Socioty :15p.m... Sponsored by tho al Weatam New York. CenloriOlda...-al-groupo. far-. ......... LECTUR£1 Jacl< Nicholson end Art Glrlunkof play two - A.mherlt COiege atl.ld@nts in the late 40s who , _ .-yCOuncl. .... c.met~ . • intnOO>eeia. Slnceherreteuein 1971, llhehU UUAIIFILM' A Special Day (.,..Y, 19771. C<lnference lMo· tn\, Squn. Col 636·2919 for show times. • CACFII.M' c:-1 ~ ITO MFACC, Ellicott. 8 !Old 10 p.m. Ticl<ots Sl rtor atudents; $1 .50 -------· ---... ~t-inthoU .S. pnsoner (TAPOL). Is an authority 011.~ rights fornon-~.... t..EC:n.l 322'IFACC, Bcoll. 4 p.m. M lnfor· ua18 · - al ec:onolrics. active in tho - IIICFILM' ......._ 150 Ftwber. 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. FILM' ' Tlla ~ oa- a 11m by Pelef Watkins that drwnatiz.es the effects of nuclearwt!Jf. 147 Qiefen· dor1. 7:3!) p.m. Free; 5PoM«ed by tho Peace ~- a.-. Coffeeat4 . . , IAglool Trutll, Clwloo. t..orrDol. ~. U 18 . 11848oldy. ~p . m . Thohtala_al_by_ 1og1c1ono on - . al one altho oontnll logic. c!:,~S.:.":':~~ .. _ .._ __ byhUMw· Iormor- polltlc:ol prlsonar, .._.ttonaly ~-......von ....,... rights in Slolor CII1Cild anodafTi>mtnoPI1illpplnos, a....,_.altha Francilcan M"<SSionloiOS of Mary; - · grad· ooncem. COWUTER scENcE COUOOUIUIII -$1 - ---ol-lloCOt~l Cer1oo, Dr. l'lul D. CC!onw>, ~ .al . 1 7 8 -. 4p.m. -ALD LOGIC 104Pariter. 3 :30p.m. be - ~oi~A--­ Rtgllts. 148 llleleMOff. 7:30 p.m. Spoolon (~2fi!'":!i"f: = (19391. ataning John Batrymore . Buftalo and Erie County Historical Society. 8 p.m. · A apociaf get-out·tho·vofo program featuring the two moat irreverent political comedies of the · ~ed by Me9il Study I Buffalo. UUMFILM' • e-.g (1971!) . Coolerence Theatre, Squire. Col636·29191or show · Admissloo charge. The Vaetnam war Ia the lopic of this fim. At tho core a1 tho otory Is a kMI triangle compoaact al • (Bruce Deml. who Ia _ , to• Nom, his wife (Jane FOndal . ...,.inhls-.:e-Yduntioorwa1tota - · · hoopitaf, " " - .... moots.-.-. · llhe twa an .., (Jon Voight~, -ptaglo.The ...... - . . i n . . -. --IPECIAI.. ..... . . _ , ........ - (U.S .A.-Itafy, 18751. ~~- ~' Naoth; Tllaby- the · Center 146 Oiof. endorf. 7 "' p.m.""'Sponeored fOf MediaSlldy. UUABMOMIAY _,__FILMS. T t • - -l19431. Tp.m.; Thollody Sno- (19451. 8:25 p.OI. I TO WFNX , - FrM edmiMion. The s..nttt ~Val Victim is tJIU8Ity considered Lewton's "dartt nutEWJ)ieee,'' a fkl _..,.,.,.. .in tho heart about • group al al New Vorl< City. ThoLugoof, lady -just · atomng and Beta Is not onolhor Boris a.-Kot1olf B ttvitter, m::-: :!.~~~.=o:.. wei as thoaa looiUng for tho mocabro. FILM... 1 Tlla O<aot --~Choplin (19391. Coni.....,. Theon, Sqo,b. 7:30p.m. Sponsored bythoJewioh-UIQ\. CHINA TOOAY' , - . T-......gy and - I n CNk Prof. Zweig, ~ al Economlca, SUNY at Stony a.-. 148 ~ - 8 p.m. Tt*d In e...,.. of tectui'M on ''CtWla Today: From UodOI-••• T - - l i o n,' by CNna Study Gloup (GSA) and the U.S .-o-Peopte'aFriendohipAaooclatlon. �~--~--~-~7 ..... NHL head will ~eynote Law session -.lion blinding ... horses. and leoms lhol ltoe boy's tor...,_hes lll<enlho ploco of ~ and aex in t-os ""- But he tinds too, 1hol tho bOy's tor horses is grealef than OllY1f*>g he hes ever felt, and in tum realizes the tutiMty of his own tae. IIC<:IJI<I(j Q( -*"' Nodces CREAllVE CRAFT CENTER During the month Q( November 197B, craft photography,·- WO<I<ahops ""' scheduled in pottery. )owelty. glass, non-.-l)hotograpny, complete schedukt or other infom\ation, phone 636·2201 , 1-S p .m., or 7· 10 p.m .. Monday ttw'ough lhursdey, or 1-5 p.m., Friday and Salufday. Aegis. .tion will be a in the Craft Center, 120 MFACC , Ellcott, during the hours ltsted. and batik. For 8 PROGRAM IN LITERATUAE & PSYCHOLOGY PRESENTATION ''Melvile's Fist: The Execution of Billy Budd,' ' by Professor 8art>ara Johnson , Yale Univenllty Dep.-tment of French end COmpirative Utentture. 322 Oemens. 3 p.m. November 14.. SKICLUB --to Af'Mftk: lntcndcatlon: Caae PrnentaUon, MatOMC~ Ctvymko . 248 Cooke. 5 p .m. FllJIS• Menllmontant; Ent. .cte; Ubetfall 146 Diet. endorf. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Center fOJ Media Study Tuesday-7 BIOCHEMISTRY IIEIIINAR I WABWEDNE6DAY~FEAfUIES• Here COrnel Mr. JOf"ddn ( 1941 ). 7 p.m.: o-n to - \T114 7), 8 :45. Conferance 'Theatre, On liNt Aolo al Coupling Foetor 8 In tho Enefgy Transdudng Atpen of Mitochondria. Squlre. Free admission. 139Cary. 4p,m . lighlef, played by Robert Montg<>me<y, premallnly, sent to heaven.. wno has to find himself a new body. One of the better vtntage fantasy films . The current ......., Can Welt is based on It to Earth star& Rita Hayworth, Lany Part<s. and Edward .&erett Horton. Terpsichore, muse of the Dance. is atlowed to return to earth to re-choreograph a Broadway musical m which """ Is bawdily portrayed . r.........., DEPAATMEHT OF ECONOMICS SOIINAAI A Compoalho lnduotry In Equll~ brium: An Applk:lltlon of • Problem In lrweru Optimol Conlrol, Doe -Dechert. Oopor1ment of Ec:cnomlcs. U I B. 210 O'Brian. 4 p .m. A Colfee Hour with the speaker will be hetd at 3 :30 in 608 O'Brian. VOLlEYBALL• U I 8 VL Fredonil, Manaftekl State. Hal. 5p.m. .. H.,. Comn Mr. Jordan concerns a prize- o-n C~ CONVEASAllONS IN THE ARTS Either Harriott Swartz inteMewa N.m June Polk, founder of video art. Couller Cal>io (ChonnelS). 6 :30p.m. FilMS• Utter,. . lll:llerie; ... ,.... of Shima. 214 Wende. 7 p.m. Sponsored by lhe Cenlef fO< Meola Study. t..ECru.• -~- lrlblro, Or. Cloude Welch,-ll/ 8 , 232 Squire, 8 p.m. Filii in 8 Q( by laculiy and ~ atudento on C<Jmlf\1 rese.t:h. - b y lhe CormiiiH, ... ~ (Q( .the Councl Alrlc:an- ""tntemo1Jonol - ). and""' Grodllate Group oo Contlnutty and Clwlgo in 'Asia and Africa. The .... diocuoalor> wil be followed by wino """-· WednesUy-8 "-----·--T--. . -· OEOI.OCIICAL 8CII!Nca-AA· s - . Aaooii Plul o. -.l'toyol 0n1w1o 18, 424QAidgo loL 3 p.m. Tooooto. · Thursday :..__ 9 Pet~~dJH In Harlem (1943J. 146 Oiefendor'f. f p.m. Sponsored by-StudieS . ___, ........ .,..,.... 0,. " - Or. t:ngory L PonnoyNonil Sllte ..-oilY 5 ~- · ~ p.oa..Ootloetn-~.. 3:46. help starting. drafting , or rev;smg their writing. We · are at 336 BWdy HaD on the Amherst Campus. l)le Writing Pla<;e Is """" weekdays 12-4 p.m. and week nights, except Friday, 6 ·9 p.m. F« further lnfonnation, contact 8erbera Gordon at 636-2394 . · ~t,:,~~·Y~~n~~~ B~me~,:r~ Rft:~ir. contracts with the Buff"Jo Braves; and Rutkowski , former Bills player and WKBW football analyst who Is a legislative aide to - Congressman Jack Kemp. The program tor the ConYOCatlon will begin with an informal coffee hour at·II a.m. AI 10, Dean Thomas E. Headriclc ~d ~xhlblts ~ Etr~.:::· ::~r.tro:."'':m o~.= AlBRIGHT-«NOX EXHIBIT alumni ana friends before the panel discussion . Lunch, In Talbert Hall, will be preceded by a cocktail party In the Law School library. The Ve•utus-Woocty. O..Criptiona; Stelne: Mechlne VIsion. North Temporary Exhibition Gal· leties. Albright-Knox All Gallery. Tfvough NOV· ember26. The exhibit consists of two new.)fideo installation& as well as vkjeotapes, photographS, de- Awards and honors · . Anthony Renaldo, vice president of the Law Alumni , will be master of ceremonies at the luncheon program . In addition to Ziegler's talk, the luncheon program will Include two.o111er·events. lhe Edwin F. Jaeckle Dletlngulahad Alumnus Award wi ll be ~tlld to Frank G. Ralchle, Jr., a graduate of the class of 1919. Ralchle f9!M to _ prominence shortly after his graduation from Law Scflool and at the age of 29 was one of the youngest people _ . named In Who's Who In America. He signs and drawings, documenting the artists' original tnnovative achievements. It ls supported by 8 grant from rhe National Endowment for the Arts . . Woody Vasulka is associate professor'of media studfes here. 'Photographic l'mpnooolon&, by Bill Greene, Urban Extension. Oeleware Came<a Gellery, 2635 Delaware Ave. Throughout Novembet". HIGHER EDUCAllON LECTUAE8 Conau.....Um In Hleher Education. Joan S. · SChool ot Education, UniYerslty- ot Michigan. Niogat8 Uni'(tlfslly. 2:30p.m. Col 636·2481 '"' specltic Information on focl.tion . . Star1<. - - ' - Faoltnt•,--law811Jdenlsand ~.. senior'S inteiested In studying law In a broad social· context or In COf1unctiort wfth another discipline. Moot Courtroom. 0'8ri8n Hall.· 3:30 p.m. The purpoee of this mee.ting is to introduce students to the Bakty Center for Law and Social Policy and to explain l1s combined J .D. and M.A. or Ph.D. programs. For fur'thet"' information. call 636·2102. DIVISION OF CEll. & MOLECUUII -;BIOLOGY OtS11HOUISHED VISITING SPEAKERS I - .. ~-· . . -.Dr. Joma Rooemon. - ot Biology. Seul HoptUns UnfveraitY~ 114 ~. 4: 15 p.m. COffee at 4 .~ I 8 1 ;~tal~~~m=~~~nln 1~ ~ .= later named 'aa a a~ proaecutor by MEETING• ~~:f'j~s~:mE':·'t V:.=:r.r'=~ ship - on the United Stetea Judicial Conference on Rules- of Evidence. Reichle Is a member o( 1111. American Judicature Society, the International Academy of Trial Lawyers and Ia a put regent of Canlslus, and a regent and' past president of the Amerloan COllege of Trial Lawyers. Clna,ol'28 _ The graduating claaa of 11128 win atao be hOnored a1 I unch. Among those expected to attend from thai 50-y- ~~;,:~: =~s:.~~~~: Alfred Brim, Hyman Carrel, PteriOn L •. .~:::' · eec~'.• Fa?.=:'; M~=~t..,: Guart;l'a, Claude V, Klater, , _ D . a...... Lawla, Jr., Roland E. Loge!. R. Loomis, f-.d0f11 Morrtaon, Joeeph R. ~ - 262 -~-· Do you ~e papers due? Come to ttle Writing~ Ptece, a free drop-in center for students who want PHOToGRAPHIC EXHIBIT FILM• ~-..::=-.....!.-. .;.; - . E-. - a n d - Si>orts ~IMillots _ _ On the panel with Swados will be Pat ' Gillick, general manager of the Toronto Blue Jays; Ralph Halpern, a senior partner in the firm of Ralchle, Banning, Weiss and Halpern, the attorney for the Buffalo Bills; William Lerner, the WAillNG PUCE PHARILD. SEMINAR I • War and"- Or. 2nd,_ l.ooogo, Red .locket. B p.m. ~. 3 : 30p.m . In the morntng: a panel discussion will cover negotiation of a spot1a contract , representing a player, reprll' sentlng a franchise, the Rozelle rule, optl on clauses, tax problems, current legislation and an update on recent \ cases in this area of the law. Robert 0 . Swados, 'a senior partner In the Buflalo law firm of Cohen, Swados, Wright , Hanifin, Bradford and Brett, will moderate. Swados has served as the vice president of the Buffalo Sabres and as the team's legal counsel for a number of years . He Is currtintly the secretary of the NHL. detais. -Stone, Aoooclole- Q( Sociology , ASA I AFJIUCA Momlng~MI The Sci>.Jssmelslef's Ski Club wil be holding a Sid Swap on Mon<tey, November 6 . Col 831·5445, or come W.to Room 7 Squire for LECTURE WlnllllJDES• U I B. John A. Ziegler, Jr. , preeident·of the Nat)onal Hockey League, will be a featured speaker, Saturday, November 4, as the Law School and the Law • Alumni Association preeent the School's Third Annual Alumni Convoca- ~ · lion. . Ziegler, formerly a partner In the . Detroit law· firm of Ziegler, Ml.ouae & Wi se, became counsel to !lie' Detroit Red WJngs In 1959 and HMid In that capitclty until he was named cllalrmM of the NHL Board of Governors In 11178. Last year he succeeded Clarence Campbell to beCome the first American president of the League, and onl!'--lhe fourth president In Its 61-year history. Ziegler will be · the program's · luncheon speaker. WABFIUt• -- - (18T7)._eonterence - · Squire._ Col8311-29191or---- -· "'a -~- --~-·~ onctodbyllkNY'-'-· - - - · (llurton) - ... oby )'OU"'I ....... . Paprocki, - Philip J . Penny, Alfrild B. Sll_,an, JoaepJtlne Sc8ocla ~. ­ Arthur Steclcar and Judge MICMilll f:. Zlmmer. A ,...nlon din-. orgw~lzeit br Mr. Fray' and Mr. Klatllt', wRI be IIIIi! thai80WIIng . · Those wlalllng to llltfnCI the Cori¥0C811on will be . . . . - a $10 111glatratlon tee to co..r ell of the da(s Cllecka may 1111 to AhOCiate Dean Alan S. c.n.t, a1 the Law Scflool, John Lord O'Brien_H ..l. -t•. ..m �C ntroversl~ seU-m.ule nallllo~lre UJBcan nominate 7 for explodes all the myths about dumb jocl(s teaching awards ,.,....._ .,,..,_~ Asked by a student If he would ever consider buying another pro team, ·Snyder responded that he .might, but only when his children get older. Although he aqmltted he enjoyed thevisibility of being a team owner, Snyder revealed-, "I couldn't stand the abuse my 1 ..:.,..~ ~~ :t'b:~u!roJ'~~b l~ t mytlllt'a Paul Snyder, Western New YOlk's controo.stal sail-made mlllton- .ar.. children wert! receiving ." He spoke to a small gathering or U/B etydenta taat week In the Squire Conlenonlle Theatre. His Another student asked if he ever really had a commitment to the Braves or If he merely viewed the team as a financial venture. Snyder replied the commitment was· present on his part, but that he believes "the community also had a responsibility to the team·." He reminded the a~dlence that the Braves were the first expansion team to make 1he play-ott but that they were seldom successful at the gate. appearaflce was sponsored by the School or Mllllllll"ff''lt. inyder, whosa topic was " the Enlnlprenaurial Businessman, • ch)Jckect the Idea or a prepared text fur a candid, off-the-<:ufl run-through of his 'T~~~o ~:J~.A~~:~~~;. h.ad no money; he came to U/B " with nothing" exoept a football scholarship. or. ~t.!=t'y ~.;,~;~~-~.sx !~~~~ Hlslsvorlte Ot all his Investments, Snyder said his commercial farm and general real estate business, called ~nyder Darien Corp., is his '11nest Investment•: and personal favorite. . :,:, r:r.:Y~i. ~~~- that he Aecalt"P. hla own col:!:te days, 1 t~ = ·t h = = f,.,th= co':::ing aconl-.cellke IIi Is." • In 1957, at the end ot his academic - · he began Interviewing for jobs and came IICro88 a man named Ralph Wilson (no relation to "the" Ralph Wilson), who was the vk:e president of ' - f o r a frozen mut company. 'dlaco-.1 that the young an amateur w,...tler like eo he decided they would the Interview after a good and worl<out. Later, while the :=c.,~sC:,~'J:. ~,:, ~~llsn~~~~ . job chauffeuring him when he came to 8ullalo on business. Sny- accepted, With the provision that when Wilson 's ankle mended, he would offer him a aa1ea poaltion with his company. That happened. A couple of montba. later when Wilson's cast was removed, he Informed Sily- that the company had been sold and had no .-!lor addll onal salesmen. just No-.I re:::::::h:'ft ~~f:Jn~r.r.:J:r was lndlcati.. of what he could expect from futunt employers, he waan, going to-d In line tor more. "That was the tlrat and taat time I ever worked tor anyone, • he noted. Meanwhile, he wasn't etarvlng. Using = :::.::-y::::::cs~:=-~~ ·~ deal Involving - II you can Aal~~nv.--clelec:the 1tnld tt, o.:C:,:::ewhlie around Bullltlo, he from the ywd of Street. While Snycler-.t being an em- to nn out -.-.r ~eel, , ·1 dlcln1' would ...n know w«.t ...-.-.. 'll,deP form-·. Snrdlr chucklad. wh~~~erhisw:or =.,e~rc":~J~~~ explaiaed to the buyer that the store was Instrumental in helping him receive an education , since It was one of the buslnes"''S that had supplied funds tar U/B's letlc scholarships. Snyder figur tier's should show some Interest In his future considering It ~~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~"~;,er:;~:~~y~~ Sattler's would buy the hamburgers with one provision, that Snyder demonstrate and sell them at the store. He donned a WhUe hat and apron, fr"~aa -~~~gs':,f~ ".:ltd~~~~~~r~ that wee~end, making a profit ot a case. The next order from Sattler's was for 1000 cases. By the end of his first year In business, Snyder had moved Into one more store, h1red 45 demonstrators and sold a million dollars worth of hamburger. Five years later .In 1963, Freezer Queen sales were $10 -mllllon a year. By 1965, after expanding Its line of frozen foods, the company had doubled Its volume to $20 milllon . 'J Plua During the period when Freezer Queen was expanding, Snyder took a business trip to Pittsburgh where he noticed that lr0Z81l pizza was a local favorite . They'll really eat this up back =on~s t~?:'lf:'.\· fro~':,.~. sold Not long afterward, he tCjllk the product to Canada. They liked It even bet1er, so Snyder bought a planUhere which had formerly manufactured frozen Swift products and made It the new home ot Freezer Queen Frozen Pizza. The Canadian gowernment, however, lmpoaed an embargo on Imported frozen foods so Swift asked to buy the plant bacl<. Instead of making a quick sale, Snyder woil<ed out a deal , agreeing to manufacture Swift products .- (along with his pizza) tor 12 .cents _a case. Thla was· no act of altruism; the plant shipped about 80,000 cases a week. ~, "That ~ was one of the finest experiences I've ever had," Snyder smlled. Inhi bited him in business. It did and Jt didn't, he recalled. Initially, at leest, his.. transactions ~~~~~eas'f.:'lf'/,~s,;~~d ~~~~ attent?on to scholastics. On the other hand, it may have worked to ~;i: advantitge because, '1hey couldn't figure me out," he admitted. un~s~~~Jerh~idc~t:~~~~s :~~ "entrepreneurial" in nature and that he likes to handle. all union dealings himself. Last week Snyder announced he will resign his position with Nabisco Inc., · now the parent company of Freezer Queen Foods, effective the end of the year. More to come True· tQ form, he ·said he will devote mosl of his time to developing yet another c6mpany called N•gara TradIng. ACCliffllng to the mulll'irilillonalre, his new concern distributes imported foods (like mandarin oranges) but saves consumers money by going directly to the producer and almost ellmlnatln.g the marl<etlng function . He predicted the company will do $10 million in sales this year. Snyder Is also opening a long-term car parl<'lng service near ..e Buffalo International Airport. Asked to imparl closing 'words of advice to would-be entrepreneurs In the audience, Snyder said, "stay single and pu~~~o!'~~k someone elsa must have already thought aboutlt.'' U/B Is authorized to nominate saven faculty members who teach under- ~~~~~~. ~w~s f~-"~:ft~nce f~ 1 the SUNY-wide level. According to Or. Walter M. Kunz, • associate dean, DUE, the deadline tor nominations and supporting materials to reach the local scr~nlng COf11\'llttee Is November 30. Oepariment head~ have already been asked t..o make nominations for the recognition whlch ' carrlee a S500 cash prize. Criteria to be considered (and documented) are: positive evidence that the candidate performs superbly In the classroom; schoiiiRihip and professional contributions; lime and concern t ~'rand~~~"~~ ~~~'.:."':.,~~on"'~~ student perlormarlce. Those previously receiving theaa awards are Ineligible this year: - · They are: · William S. Allen, Normu Baker,· Lealie W. Barnette, Thomas C. Barry, Orville T. Beachley, Jr., Robert 0. Bereman. Charles C. Bemhalmer, ~~~:· 'W,'o~a,R~chard~~et~: Clemency, Ira S. ...co'lien, Robert M: =H~~Ebert~~;{~1.'/~tltn~' ~ t: ~~. R~am F~: Hemllton, Rhae Ann Hawkes, David G. ~~r.s· ~g~~3 Jj.:!~:.1""Eit!l::~~ ~: Kennedy, Kenneth M. Kiser, James LaFountain, Roger S. Lane, George R. levine, A. Dean .MacGillivray, Hlnrlch R. Mariens, and Joseph Masilng. - · James McConnell, John F. Moran, Orville T. Murphy, Catherine L.. Olsen, John J .. Peradotto, Milton Plesur, Robert G.. Pope, Irving H. Shames, Joyce E. Sirianni, Norman SoikoJf, James A. Stimson,. Gordon E. Swartz, Warren H. Thomas, Howard Tleckellnann, Claude E. Welch, and Sol W. Weller. • In another action related to Chancel- · lor's Awards, President Ketter this week named a· screening committee for the Chancellor's Awards tor Excellence In Professional Service. The panel 'includes: Shirley Ahrens, Summer Sessions; Barbara Evans, Educational Commu.nlcatlons Center; Richerd lldge, Student Affairs; Or. Richard Jones, Health Sciences; Rita Lipsitz, English; Or: Diane Oebacy, Physical Education; Or. Mary Mann, CommunIcative Disorders; Grace Staerker, Graduate School ; and Joseph Dunn, Biochemical Pharmacology. · To lila -..n-, Gulf onlarad a rail c.Tlleer- ell ~aiiDI to the _ . Stnlal~~ I and offantd t~ How he managed tu get Into pro 'I refute: • penny per - basketball is another story. He knew the Braves had a bad record but bought the aponge. AKar all, they war. only lresh . He sold tM e;tOnGit8 to Gulf for 10 tranchisa on the advice of his financial advisor. · qanta aach, ....mrml'lll the old adage SOme Interesting basketball anecthet 'One man'a trash, Ia another's dotes he passed along Include: Tile IMiddlna entnspraneur groa.cll17,000 from ihat Impromptu •He was able to get out or a costly contract with Elmor<> Smith by putting a l l l d - Mile IO sell Gulf six provision In that Elmore had to measure btfoN tilt eupptler got wtnd 7'1 " . Snyder said when he first signed of wtl8l happening llld decided to Smith, he thought to hlmsalf the athlete -him off. looked smaller than he was blllad . ....... Snrdlrhad .-lved what he When Smith's _performance started COMidaiWcl a raw deal from a ffolen loild outfit, ,. deold.cl to go lnta the slipping, SnyderClernanded that he be ~- t -. -load• -bullliale. measured . Sure enough, Smith ~11'10" . was a •Ernie D.'s agent got SnYder to offer him a muttl-mlllk>n dolfotr, contrect becausa of Ernie's l~tnj:y linger work. It - s that during negotlatloM, the 811-0iympic twirling a ~ .round . . {..,. of .... -.n ~-101.....--sby E """ a "*' Jte ~ "AtW"--riA':' .... """" . . . ... ...., liP better _ . _ did £mle twirl .,...m.-.. ._.... lhltl I Fun fer funds. E....,._- '11111 ~ .......... oflha - l l o c l a t y of Clwl atvc1enta ,... .... ~ ...... of....,_._.~.114.1natouchl- ..... ,....,...... .....,_._......._ . . . _10the~W..,, ............. -~ ............,...,._atapertyatt.rthe ..,.... �thai thought, Is at summer orientation. Ask a typical freshman what he or she remembers about orientation, ·he aald, and all you'll hear about Is the parties. Why not. put the pre.freshmen Into actual classroom situations while they're here? · _ Yes, agreed Fleischer. There are classes ~oing on all summer. Why =~: :h!::~""tatlon groups all In on And why couldn't the prolae&OII who teach thoae clalsea, talk to the orientation vlsltora? Franc;e wondwecl. We ahouldn'llet that aor1 of contact walt until the first WMke of the fall, Fleischer said. " It's a zoo around here then," he indicated. Yet, " somehow clalsea do meet, pecple do lind the right rooms, -1 ~1y ·r:.~"~=r. ~o:~~':i':i'~:'~~ of enthusiasm In spite of the circumstances. The! pecpie lewn here at all continues to be a great mtot~' =: : ==':"':, edvr:'.::::nr.~=~Ou~~~g Whet - ' I I ................. aakl? Anna K. F..,.,., who spent - . 1 :~ Wlln't sure hOw ~= advlaement can lmJII'Ofltia orientation ' •The time to begin to foster closer studl!"l-lecully refatlonlhlps, Rosen- help In the groping and mtatak•mal<lng which lreq.-tly charw:terim the first two undergr8duale ,..a. 'What could a oclanoe protanor really have told you?" she aMad Aoa.otlal . J..,. BIMI of the Division of ~,:.~~"&:mu:.t:T~g;:! A '-"tY - p o o l sun, lha hwd-led corps of DUE lldvi1011 (12to handle an undergraduate population of 12,000-14,000) would like to 81tmltah a POOl of faculty [810urce peraoos to wllom they could refer undecided fnlahmen and oophomoreo lor an "Informed eocond opjnlon" on queotlono o f - ChoiceOnce a otuctent malcel a choice and Is acc.pted Into a department, he or she h8l II)08aa to a faculty edvl- In that field . H'l the flral two yews where 1111111 occur. The YideotaPed 111ocueolon1 was put logM!Ier, Btatl e&yo, . . I oOn~US· ,......alelna tool to be uaed When she .wl Olhera lrorn DUE ,.., ]ll_ daanl and Cllplrtment heads and cllNctty to ~ groupa, In 1111 attwnpl to enlist 1 jllrUclpetton In the advl-' =t' the 11HW English pro1811011 _.. Student-faculty rel&liona = 8 Fl~~:fi. ;g~l & ~~~::'g •student-teacher lewnlng relationship. ~~!~.~~~: ~~...:=i~·:; otaharad acadwnlc lnt-ta. "ft . . . , . , . somehow awkwwd to adviM a atudent" before you have taught that Individual, Flelechw eald. •t don't want to talk teltllden1a about GPAI and r e q d l - lnate.l of Sh~ ~.- -Wickert com ned. "LLII - fffld out -.out a 11 1'1 ln181ieclu&l abllftlel and lnt..-..tl." ftNI, -.cl "'IMMII I'll know hOW 10 edvlw hiiQ." . ~ he Aid, either he or FlelechW alta down With IIICII student whO h.- made up , . 01 ..... mind to .. an Enaliah majOr to 110 wtt81 ft - ~l'lncllnO outllbOut Nqui....Ca fr.... Datalogaanclon.- - n d =-: .:: ..... - t a to ...... - " " projllcl, henm.cl. A l8w apent. ~~= ~=- -~...: _ ••, . . good." ..__ ----..,.."'......,. .......... ..._ ut I f It takes expwlence and IMming to ~~e-~ a good advisor, she ooncl\lded. But •any prof..- whci Ia lnt..-..ted CM do II." Interest, It -..a, Ia the eeaence of !heart. - United Way progress u~ Ed~~<*Jon Advl.ment Olfloa (who..!!!!!. : ' h w the taped tw -.cl HIM Sedita of DUE) auggeeted thai blalmlng atudento often don' know wn.t queatlon1 to ask. DUE advl-. try to anticipate difficulties and raJ• q.-tlono lor lhwn. But frequen.);!~lha eald, fnllhmen "don' listen. haft ao many preconcepliono the! a experience 11 often the only way to aet them to taka another - look at IOmetlilng. · . �~.!!.'.::~ ~. ...,.~ Nowetnbw2,1978 Japane.se exchange understudy J..,.,_ A language program 11J0118Cnd by the Counqll on lnt.ernetiORIII Studlet hopes to establish an ~program between U/8 and _ lnl8rM!lonal Christian Unlverslty"'(ICU) ~ lnTokyo. Although negotiations are not yet complela, two ocholarahips are evaillblalor the Surr.mer Intensive Japanese f'loOIW!IId ICU, 11179. ~ atudenta should contact Mac ~ Michl!, coordinator, JBJ>lAnguage end Studies Program, COuncil on International Studies, Richmond Quad, Ellicott, 636-2075 or ~ U/8 JapaMN Language Pro11f81111S open to all Untwrslty students at vario'\18 levels of lang,uage compatency, .. wall aa to Individuals from the community. Emphaals Is on ecademlc and llngulatlcs aapects of ths t.nguage and on culture. A workshop. " Intercultural CommunIcation between America and Japan" Is also Included. 'The wori<ahop oiJera leCtures In such dloclpllnes as t~:.~·~~~,o~~~~: ~r~~~ ' administration, and linguistics. Language lnatruction Is aimed at developing lour basic skills: listening cornprehenalon, ~lng, reading , and wrlllng. Sludenta ere expected to attend t.n,."~~:=~ion, contact Ms. }lllchll at836-2075. College B staging a·wacky comedy The College 8 Players, with help from IRC, will p<eaent their version of Joeeph K..-llng's Arsaolc end Old Lace, Wed~-Frlay, N.,.....ber 15-H. · Ol..ctad by Ronnie Benvenlaty and tw two aaalatenta, Stu 8t'1JIIn and ::'..""~c:::'.,~.~~~P~~n The play Ia a oomacly about two old 111111*1, "'Martha and Abby 8.-ater, tllelr ttww ~~aPMWa (Mor11mer: ' a =;='1~-.!:::::~ wttfl an Identity prublern), and the troublaa they encounter when the ladles 11y to puque · a hobby of thelra rrieklnG old .... happy. The~. • group of atlldants with an 1nt.erwt In lheldra although not ~ly ~ l'lllljora, ere an -valle group whO hope the ehow will be aucoaat they can oontlnue with. alftU&k:al next aamaeter. T~ ere SUIO lor "Cellage 8 and IRC feapayera, $2 Jot U/8 atudenta and aenlot cltl-a, and $2.150 lor all otflera. They avallllbla Ill Squire Ticket Olfloaon Main atr.et and In tfla Collage 8 Offtoaln Porter Quad at Amtwat. a ao VIet vets are U/ , GaiJery-join In outreach program The U/B Art Department Is cooperatIng with the Albrlght, Knox Gallery In a · unique outreach program which uses ~J~~~'r~~o ;:C::'~,'~u~ft/xlng art This semester, six art education majors from the campus are working with the program, helping - provide activities and lnstwctlonal programs at a - lety of commun1fY cantera and -~~a~y~~n¥1-: &:r~~~~'c!':t~ Delaware, the Erie County "Detention Genter, the lmniaculale Heart of Mary 1 ~':'::,1~. ~e~::;,. 'B~nl~,u~dth: ~ County Home and Infirmary are repreMntatlve of the 33 community agencies which benefit. Individuals aerwd rangf! from the very young to the very old. Soma suffer hJ>m mental or phyalcal handicaps. U/B'a aaaoclatlon with ·the effort· began IMt y-. The outreach program Itself Ia 14-yaara old. · · 11na . _ . ondlt • ; Sludenta gat three aanlester hours cnodlt by ::ring up for Art .a-1 , =~ or ,:"~~~ '..~~ Problema In Art Education," - In the apr1ng. • Taken under either heading, the cour.se meets the "methods" requirement for teacher certification In art educeuo·n by New York State. Since what a student. actually does varies from semester to semester, the course can be taken twice (the second lime, usually, as an independent study project). Students with questions should check with Jeanette Harris, who ~~~~~~::_ W:a~u~~~~7.-:::fcl:.on~~~ ~~ w~ At the steff sessions at the gallery, students are exposed to museum management behlnd-the-scanes and also learn about various materials and techniques they aren't exposed to In the course of their studio cl•l8s worlllng with paper machs or making masks, lor example. Studio art maJors aren't the only ones who cen enroll, Ma. Harris explains. Students In aoclal work, occur.::lonal ~':,11~~:::.::::':71~=~~ "alive and again," Harrls wanta to Inform students. At one point weloorne. It had been "retr811Ched:" · ·• • The Community Ouireach Program at Students who enr~ll attend ths r the gallery, which Ia now directed by weekly staff meeilng of the {>ulrNch Franlt Viola, hlmaelf a practicing ertl,t · Program and must visit one of the and trained art educator; began In 1984. participating community centera Initiated aa a neighborhood <native ert week where they are reat>onslble for program (one of the firat of Ita kind In ooolluctlng an activity In .a field~ the nation), It waa aimed at expoalng their Interest. Students ..~1(>11< with · children to baalc ert conoapta -and of five ertlats who are on tha "Pro! materials. In 1970, It na-chrlatanad Outreech•ataff. T</le ert galleey provides "color wheels." Mobile ctaearooms (renovated buses) added that y - made transportatiOn to thslleld sites. · It posalble to expand activltlaa to An aiel to IMming _ljbrarlei, senior cltlzena centera, This field worll sxperlenca, Ms. tiouslng projects, etc. Hams saya, enables a student to learn . U/11..-letlon Ia - " ' - ftrat · first-hand whet klnds of things he or shs.does best.and what age groups hs In the fall of 1977, tfla program again or she relates to most effectively. =~=thath:f~~" A~y.O:.::~t~ The joint vanture allows ert atudentato use the gallery end Ita reaourcea u an educetlonaltool Willie Introducing them to a wide range of community cantera where they can gain pnoctlcel t-lng ly, ex~~it~dents Per11l:lpated during the first - ' e r of the uaoclatlon, eight In the aecond aamaeter, and alx now. "Enronrnent In tha prodUCitva Interchange Ia projected to lncr.. aa the.. actFtltlae can be coonllnalad," a gallery apokeaparaon aaya. The Alllrlllht-Knox prvgram haa brought !rae ert tnatructlon 6nd materlale to • total of 1CM,2115 atudenta alnoa Ita lncaptj9n. ln addlttonto 1101111 - out to thaae lndiYiduala, llllempta . . to brlflg groupe from aac11 of tha participating Center& Into 1M gallery for what'lor moat of tflern Ia tMlr llrat expertenoa with an ert mu-m. The J)IOIIram'a live lull-lima lrllata . (four proftclent In the Ylaual erttt and m- 0 ::~..: ~Aar;.:.: r ..::.':t - errangamant provtclee Native American high acllool atudenta an oDI>Ofnlnlly lor both _,1111 and 1.-nfrig (two era employed thla aa llludant aldaa) . • · · So auccaaarurhaa the program bean tflat CETA In Buffalo picl<ad II aa one of two outatandlng proJecta II hal haiDed dewelop In WeafiWn New York. The oilier • Red c.- Coronery<Pu'-Y Raauecltlllon unit which hal bean cradltad wllll.vtna at '-11-llftt. "Wa.,. 111ua aq'*-1. wttflam.a.tng 'activity,· aaya or. MillY "~ a laoluNr ill the Albright-Knox ~IOD -·ao, can a1w ballefta. An ton 01 and familiarity with ert GIIMfle a llfa 111at might ' at laall =..o:::--=.~ouehad by �I ~~ffalo is not the pits, DOCUMENTS 1t s the 'core·, Arnette.says Policy for non-academic use of ,.fac-ilities is listed · · Glenn Arnell' Ill, colorful head of Buffalo's new conventlon cen.ter, was told by' a high aohool counselor that he •wasn't college material" and likely would never make the grade. He couldn1 forget that bleak prophecy, so when he graduated, he took great r.::r.~:r/1!."g him a short note-that The' Polley for NonA - l e UH of Facll-, p r l - In Ita EDITO-R'S NOTE: :::~=' '1.."'..:..."":: ~ T- Arnette Ia a firm believer that one uoe Un-IJ lodll- · All lndiYiduato and~-- ihea-lon of tlloH -a ~ I n - In Baird, Capon, Nor1on, or Halla muot contact Linda B. W-. Olfloo or Fodlltleo Planning, .U Cn>H1 Hall ~36-2614). Sj>Ke ,...uoeto lor Balrdi ~n . need& a challenge In order to produce. "That's why 1 came to Buffalo, a city ~didn't want a convention center." The &m.huaiaatic, glib Arnette, who sometimes seems more like a rlngma,ter than an administrator, addreSsed members of the Western New Yorl< Personnel and Guidance Association )ast week at a conference at Amherst. The meeting was held In conjunction with the , career and ~\:;:"'en! offices at U/B aod Buff!l)o "'.!:i, ~ ,.to!l- !:,.~ =:id •::: o~mktod dlroctlr to thole rospactiYe liked" by area poUticlans. But then again, he reaaona, he's " not runn ing In a popularity contest. • Building a convention center in downtown Buffalo was a "risk," he admitted, but a "g"ood one" . that will bring jobs and create revenue. Arnette noted the "Convention Center already r::lo~e~1 =~';,eran't;J:~e~~ed~~~ opens his newby hotel, more employment opportunltfea will emerge. · · Amalie linda It hard to understand 1 ~w~~:,O=J. ~:"no~ t~~p e:.mn,';: downtown hotels ''that aren't In good shape" have a 72 per cent occupancy rate, while hotels elsewhere In metropolitan Buffalo report 86 · per cent occupanc~. • The sole hotel In the area which Amelte feels Is "close to first class• Is the SheAtton Eaal , end thatla In ~~~r.:ro-ne:~·a ~.fir::~~~~;; that • can ~ accommodate prospectiveconventioneers. Otherwise, he fears those who vial! Buffalo will create an avalanche of bad publicity ""their . needs go unrnet . • · Turning to the mld-Cc:tober gnlhd opening featl.tttea for the canler, Arnette reported that the Renaissance aa r;.:"\';::;~J:'of':l:'~a~': ~~n~: three decades. · Cartor and the au...; jau~~ ~~~="'l".!t~=n~:~~~ day late ani! a dollar short. ~ considering lie senl his regrets about not being able 1 1 ~~:~o~~~ ·We ~~ t:"~ed o~ ~Pn! polltlcians but not lor the people," ' Ameile protested. Among other luminaries he Invited to the grand opening was the Queen of England. She also sent her regrets. '"Ws wantea the Queen of England to CO(lle -. rnenation ofllcee. Ities. To permit the appropriate schedulln~ of !:~~~Ogttw;h~~se~:,ce a~~ ~~~at ~g: observance of requirements for financial responsibility, all requests for use ·of any ~~: f~.~~e~~~ ~rr~ch~a,~=d:~~ ~~r:~m~r:~S:~~edi~~etr:~~Yi'~!eot '}~~mr:s Not ~;pits; but the core Arn tle said Western New Yorkers should wake up to the fact that they are "all working to supf.":'rt New York City. We are not the pits, • he continued, "but the core. We are the backbone of the State.'" Taking a shot at those who refuse to go downtown because of the "bad neighborhood ," Arnette told the - aud- · lence that "If It wasn't for the mlnorl tles, downtown Buffalo would have died 12 to 15 years ago." _ Ceiling Chip""pewa St. " most Interest· ing," Arnette said the only difference between that section and Boston's famll!l "combat zone" Is that " they have Hollywood lights In BOstOn ." '"- ·• · Although he feels Buffalo should "ciOllh up. Its act,• he says elimlnatlng Planning , 434 Crofts Hall. The request should be made on forms provided by that office and should contain all needed Information, .Jnclud lng but not limited to : 1. Name and function of the group ; can tell me how,-yoli'll make yourself a fortune :~" · · • Amette_eitlpl)asized that ~ ~e .Qonven· tiOD Cenler as Well as 1he amenities of halls); ~: ~~ere=~~~?nrm:=~~:; 4 . University factftttea, food service, perSonnel requ ired , and other special needs · 5. BUdget and sources of funds . The Coordinator for Non-Academic Sched- . ~~~;j~t.t~nC:~n~et~~~~~~~a'liur~~· space requested , support facilities and propriety. •Coordi nator for Scheduling and Inventory {for classrooms, lecture halls and allied soaces): •Oiraetor or Beai!h, Ph!'Ol C"al Education and Athletics (for athlettc buUdlngs and grounds); · •A:s lstant Vice President for Auxiliary rc,O,:~~~~it ~~ tll~mg:>b~!':Y"· I~T~ Enterprises (for dormitories and dining •Assjstant Vice President f.or Phyak:at ~~~~~~~a~?~g ~~r-1 .c~pus grounds •Designated officers of gfoups that hold space on extended asslgnmenL · / do,~M~of~~n':t~f~~:o;~~ta!\:~su~ a." Western New Yorkers and be counted, we will lind ourselves sitting around fn our little sub"urban territories looking at - ~~~o~\t~e~hetto created by those Arnette believes the Buffalo Convention Center can present a challenge to area residents as well as instill in them a sense o! hope tor a brighter future for thecity. • Western New York has an oppbrtunity and you , the people, are holding Its , future . If you cart! believe Til it, you can't possibly expect others you'll be wOrking with to give a damn ." - E "'--= al programs with extracurricular opportun- to the queen of the Great Lakes," he satd . • lamenting how Buffalo often gets a bum rap· and the short end of State finances, Arnette Insisted, "It's time to stand up and be counted. Buffalo Is not the problem ; it's the State of New York.'" Holiday--Brunch hfi*I,N.Y.14214 t~es :1~r:~:~::!W:'~r ~~~~~~ ~u~~~~no r:~~:~s~~~~=~~~2:t~~ ~u~r~~~ Amette : c~rdt::!~~:}~r =~-~~~~wrche':luti~~~ Office of Fa_cill tles Planning, tor conformity to ' State_ University regulations ·ana· University at Buffalo policy, Including the follqwlng COf!dltlons : • · · ~O~~~enf~~~: g~e~~bl=!~t ~= Untverslty. · ~n~~~ r:e:c:zn~~~.~en~uJ:~~~~ ment of ~reement for Unlvers~ty groups) are eKecuted and filed. In a case where clear Preaident for Finance and ManagemM'It prior to the event, and a sta1ement of actual Income and expenses filed following the event. A contract similar to that used by =~~~~~hr:l!ra~~~spo":~~~~~=~~:: large. 2. Student or Student Group Request• lor Campus Ares or Cl.,srooms. The .six recognlzed - student aaeoclatlona L~~~SSfu~~~·:!~~:u~:,s~~~~~.=i Association , Dent~l Student Auociatlon, Law Student Aaaoclatlon, and Millard Fillmore College Student Aaaoclatlon), tha SECTION I s rh';;" Faculty Club is apon-lng'8 Sunday Brunch on December 3, from i 1 ~ t'lril;11i'J!. In the Talbert Dining Room , Amherst CemP,us. Adults $3.50 ... l!l!rtPer-..chlldren under 16, S2.75. l'lfants will be admitte<! free: The menu includes: Bloody M81Y8. orange juice." scrambled eggs, glaz.ed ham, link uuuoges, chlcllen a Ia king o - home-style biscuits, pofato i?lhCIIkea with ~pleaauoe, molded jelto salad, assorted relishes, pastries, C:US. fruit tarts, fnllt. , • . ~Ions .,. requlrad 811d beCause of space limitations will be ed In the order In which they are received. Checks should be made le to The Faculty Club and eent with the re_...tion "form to 265 man Hall, 3435 Main SliM! , Buffalo, N.Y. 1421• not latw than ..,_.}',JoiUWH'flber22. No tickets will be Issued- present yournamalll lila Cblr. For further lnformatjon phone 831-3232 between the hours 0111. ll.m. Wid2p.m. • . . · To:===rAB . .............. 1 r Politician a don'tlite him llk:r;a,~~ ~~~~:'~\!1~~ ~~e:~n.9no~t n jl; - of Will lor with and ~~~~~~rs:~c:s ~~~.:dd b~ ~= President for Student Affalf8 .. . . tholl representative bodies from wh.ich a student g~ ~~~~rn~. ?:.O.~~:.t t~~~;h ~:;::::, ~~~:rr~~~~~::h~~h:J{Yrfre:• accepting all flnanclai reeponaiblllty for damage to University property and for ·.Inord inate cleaning requirements. If feea we ~~~rg~~hel~~:'ta~~d :r:be~:v ~ University authorized fiscal and dlaburslng agent, financial statements ahowlng groaa income ·and Itemized expen181 expected, m~ ~~~~:'orr1~ <;;, r~~~~c;>~.=~ .~ Operations and Systems prior to the eY&nt, antl · a statement of actual Income and expenses filed following the event. A ~n"~~tys~~~~~ t~~h~ =lr!ltt"~;~ event or the damage potential, or both, are large. .. 3. Non-University Groups and lndl'lldu•lt. ~u~ro~~~~~~~~r~h:n~:~~f.t~~etwl~ ~~~ ~~:'~~g~~ec~~~~g:v~~~~"!:,'::'YObtaJn ~rr:,~~~rs:I~~~A~h:cJe~s~~~~tt~ administrative office ..or recognized atuderit· cro~m. lndJcated in ~lnts 1 1and .2 of c. Groups or Individuals not sponsored by ran academic·unlt, administrative office, or .... ~=~~ed =-= approved contfKt. g~:. --~oit\~ .-: t~S ~~~~¥U:L~7ve~~~ P:~~~:"ree:.-".:9 by the Director of Pubifc Affairs pr1or to retaaee. e. The group- or lndiYidual rill')' be required to pay to the Unlvenoily all 110~1 lncutred br the Unl~lty as a reault of the ~Wenr Security, Maintenance. materials, etc.), ncludJng damages, if any, and must be ! :!~~~~o !~f,n ~~~~~rw;~~~~~~te:qu~ ments for Insurance cover~~ge for the eYent. �. . .zizta \ Mid-East lll.ternational College is looking in that direction this fall because it's Russell Stone's area of interest The International College Fall lecture ..,.... Ia lool<lng at the Mldd.l e East beC*IN Ruaeetl Stone, a fellow In the College thla - t e r, has been closely eyeing that naglon for some time. · LUI year, Stone was In Israel doing on public opinion .,Oils conducted alnce 1967 aa a way of -'uatlng the manner ln which Israelis to lsauea of war and · peace. The lludy - done with two others - will -ve In book form within the next -a. C·ot;:e~e'r:p'lf~~-w for compar_!ble Stone will highlight some of his findlrlga In t~e second In the International College lecture series, ~:~:~no~~;~ber 6 , at 8 p.m. In Red To round out that series [which began with Egyptian-born UN careerlst Yassln Ei-Ayouty), he hopes also to line up a spokesman for the Israelis to provide Insight on that nation's reactions to the Camp David-accords. 1 '. International College has as Its focus, Stone says, not so much the deVelopment of credit courses In International or area studies (there are plenty of those already under auspices of various study groups, the Council on International Studies, etc.). IC's role Is rather to provide " supplementary experiences," Informal contacts- be, _ , American students and foreijlnenl that will trigger students' Interest in International ewnts. Stvdentln-t 'di-lntlng' That's no easy task, he points out. Suprisongly, ' "di5"ooolntlngly" enough, lllere's not a · lot ot student Interest In International affairs these da~nce the - i y 70&, stone says, the vtetnfl'1 altermlllh and recession seem to have combined to tum students lnw.rd, to make them more Interested In occupetlonallasues. · Within the social sciences, there has been a shift of lritereot to the analysis of the Internal AmiiQcan society. , , .,. . Students at lJ/B, Stone says, are "Interested" in the Middle East all right, bulthatlnterestls primarily partisan. A· large contingent of Jewlah students Js at 1 -Israel A ab rid stud 15 ~; moit 'par1wo faahlo~ly :.'_PJ =.: pro-Palestinian . But, In Stone's view, there's an of objective analysis. That's =~-.;:,~~: ~ nd dl :::l~~ .:,~ "";'0't.-sera~ . of Israeli pubfic opinion were carried out using the dats bank ot a non-profl1 organization, the ~811tute of AJI>IIed Social Since the 1187 war, that IIQIIf'ICY has ~ riQUIIIr eurwya of the Israeli ' populetlon. Before the Yom-Kippur W!!! In 1873, the polla were COI!ducted four tlmee 8 yew; then, they'w .,_, ~ . two .....,. end =•· == ··: ....... ........,....._ EKfl 8UMIJ cown several toplca. · 8olh commen:tal firma and government ~~r;c"':::.r:' rn:'thu~ beat:~ust~ q~..:;• :~ =~~~~ ~7,0:~ ':: _ _ . t o whiCh p.lnt a picture of the ...,.. of ~ well-being In iarNII ~_ The ' - wllh ""'ICit theae ~lona lire....., makeS It possible to..._ In fl,. daUIII how the nation" ,..q to apec111c _ , , ., 1n1m - l c Cflwa to lntemetlonal In- ciiMnla. Tttt au~"~eY _, alao be (and Ia) uaed ~.f ~ 1 IIOW the nalon . , _, now 11 the ~-- In ~. the people's .,......_ to ghe '-* occupied IIIC . . . . . . .'L-, ~· Stone feels, Is to watch how feelings about all these Issues jump around in response to events of the day. Charting the fluctuations . His rasearch on the data gathered In the polls has yielded a sheaf of graphs charting these fluctuations over lime. Significant events of. each ~ear are: Identified on the charts to pinpoint reasons for each shift. For example, Israeli perceptions of the Arab Interest In peace soared alter the 1967 war, only to decline to an all-time low as the so-called 'War of Attritlon ".continued alter the cease-fire. U.S. Secretary o f State' Wllli~m -Rogers' plan lor peace (Issued shortly before the Kissinger era) again -caused those perceptions to rise'. . In the Waite of the Yom Kippur War, at least half the Israelis Indicated they believed the Arabs were ready fGr . B"N";c~;.,i~ern '1..':'.~ vi~~:~~~~~~fa~~~~~~ again as Israelis began to think the world was turning against them. - Sadat's visit to Israel last yaar r.~~jl~e~~h~~ocg~~? ~!~~rb~r~e~~ In pu ulng peace. Less than two months later, however, as conditions worsened, less than 50 per cent were wi lling to trust Arab Intentions .. Stone says that the current conciliatory steps between Egypt and Israel are not surprising. The ·Israeli man-ln-the- ~!~:~bl~a~ls=:t~~tl~g:pf~h.fn'0[~ Syria. _ - Does the government watch? Is the government of Israel a close :::~~~~lst~r ';,'.'r~~ ~~l~l~n~~e them Not conspicuously so, Stone says. In fact , It sometimes seems that Menachem Beg in chooses to Ignore them -totally. When the premier said at the time of Sadat's visit that the public would not stand _ for giving bacjt any occuple<r territory, the, polls ~howed to the contracy that only 5 per cent of the public was adamant on that Issue. The vast majority of Israelis salil they would agree to " some" territorial conces_slons. The public was clear, too, on j ust what they would give· back. Once again 1 ~~~~~~gtyhpS.,\~E: 1per 1'~~i~~~a;·~t::,~ ~s\'~,eJ. ~u~~~~~ ~~~n~a\:i~nf:.'n~~ 40 per cent of those polled said the:t would return The Gaza Strip, but less than 20 per cent b~~Cked concessions concernlng the West Bank. Practically ~~~~:a':,s tf.:l~h~::::"s~~~:.Stumlng all of _ Of ·course, said Stone, public opinion data Is subject to Interpretation. Begin could loo!< at the data and say, accurately enough, that very, very few Israelis (only seven per cent) wo.11ld agree to returning all occupied lands. Sociologist Stone not.S that nothing_ -parable to the'l.araell poflal!lxlsts in t"''~i~l Th~ ~~noAm~~:l ~e Gallu~ll on asks WMI<Iy questions presidential per1ormance, Saturday is Minimarket Day - time lor an evept that has come to mean the unofficial opening of the holiday season on campus. .. ..... Sponsored by the Women's Club, the market Is a poc;ket-slzed bazaar, a block of the best ol the Allentown Show ~ transplanted to campus. This yeer for the first time, It will be located In the Fillmore Room at Squire. . Individuals from both campus and community are welcome to ·orowse and talk -with craftsmen as well as buy. Special · actlvities lfre planned lor children. A donation ($. 50 for adults; S.251or children) Is requested. .)Vhen the doors open at 10 a.m., Saturday, several members ol the U/B lamlly wfl l be manning booths, In addlt1pn to other craftspeople. Mrs. Otty Snyder will again have rugs, wall hangings and things to waar which she waaves both on and off t he • loom . . Mrs. Pat Thomas, in associ ation ~th the Amherst Garoen Club, will offer, as she has in - a l years past, "all sizes ~ s!'.."flrt~eo:s ~:nf~fot!i:' m':Ri~~ but 1 =~Co~r~fon~~ b"h~~-p ln lon _ :~:.:'fi~u~:;;.e:J~~:: ~,1";h~t.; Can't do It... Sociologists and other social researchers in this nation can't get the fine readings that one can get In IsraeLThboerthe~.wl1oeekndydoques 1drutmlonssucanch 88plntpolhh!'! ·al ~ ""'lch took hold alter 1he Yom Kippur W. and the 18111811 Incursions Into Lebanon, and the nation-wide eletlon, al1110at euphoria, wtilch followed the Anttbbe raid and Sedat's vlalt. It's evan poaaltlle to tell without Ul!lng when Israelis feel realty II8CUI'II about peace. Then, says Stone, great" dl-tlstiiClion with the economy end other Internal mattera ..,.,_to be expreeaed. 1 Noa-Profit 0,. u.s. ~ostagc:. PAID ··, Buffalo, N.V 3 "'!Jirit No. Baads available In the Brody-Rels collection are mede of ·glass, stones ~~c~ 1~.:,m~;!'J.~~· ~~;.o~01 :Chn~: beads, and shells - beads from all over thewortd. · · Mrs. Brody brought some back from Japan and Denmark this yaar (Including lleautlful Czech-made glass beads), and Mrs. Rels collected a number. of different kinds on a recent trip to the Southwest. So~t~~T!J rag dolls, stuffed toys, a ::i;';;,:;en~:.ll·~t"&d ~~s. f~'::~ ~;:,:~~ :~c- , will be shown by Mrs. Emily Prices range from $4 to around S1.li lor the macrame; there ans some "really nice Items" avalllt!le, she Indicates. Mrs. Jenkins has been doing this kind of work as a hobby lor a number of Y.:f~ ?~ykl~s ':':"~.:~;::.:,; ::-ii. been able to conoentrate '111& will be her first Minimarket appllliNnCII . $25. ~~J""'.J:u;~~ ln:l~s·;nar~ t~n ' B•:,~~A~'::!=and Mrs . Ellen Rels, ________:: :;: :,__--:-----------:;======-] ""*"'-· Minimarket '78 11 ~'=' a~ e~~ao!.w~g~(~'::~~~: cords, threads, thongs, etc.) needed to make ;e-lry with those ~s . The two women will have a few pieces ol jewelry for sale that they have mede, but the idaa Is to do It yourself. Space will be provided and the necessary tools will be aval lable 101" fashioning the ~ you select into a work of jewelry..art of your own design . Mrs. Rats and Mrs. Brody will be /tappy to offer advice, suggestions, and 8 helping hand. Mra. Reis notes thet the beads-by themaet-,..... from threa for • penny to • much aa $4 apieCe. The findings . ::,~y .~·~~ beada lor • little a 10 cents. ll'a a lor lhltclllklf*l, Mrs. Rels not111- Strangely enough, she says, clllklnan tend fo.be raont creettve et this thlln uro--upa. Men 8hot,llcl enjoy It, coa, 1lllll rilale jewelry good project f«J,'C,. l~o tie<"".' . - : • • has _ - lnlerN11'-1 table Also featured will be an lnnovetlon Introduced last fall by the Women's Club's International CommiUea, a special table of homemede baked goods and crafts cnsated by U/B foreign students Br)d/or their wl-. " Where etee can you find homemade egg rolls next to baklava?", Sandra Pearson, ·chairman of Minlmarktl 78, asks. This special teble affords foreign students and their families a chance to par1iclpate In a University event and also helps them earn some needed spending money, Mrs. Pearson notes. The International Table did a brisk business I&St yeer. The craft ahow and sale will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.lll. In the Fillmore Room and the ed)acent cafeteria. About 50 craltapeople .., elq)8Cted to participate. • .Retreeltments -wlll be available In the · Rathskeller In the Squire Hall basement. In edditlon to Mrs. ,..._, other mernbenl 11f the MlnlrnwMI commlllea ..,, Mrs. Etiaa Wareham; Mra. llettv laade; Mra. Lelia Baker, and Mrs. Judith Hartman . ' �'/ a publicatiQn 9f The Office of Cultural Affairs Eodoer -s....:a. _,editor To keep track of U/B's cultural events through November 30, save this magnet -~~~========~~====~~~~~ ~ Boom and.Crash Tonight at 8, one of America's moot prominent and most interesting eoonomisto, Robert L : Heilbroner, will deliver t he 1978 James FenLon Lecture. The subject is of great concern - anxiety may be a more accurate word to all Americans: .. Facing Our Economic Future: Inflation, Taxes, Survival." Dr. Heilbron.. heads the Economies Deportment of New York'.-Ne:V School for SociAl Research , and is a ptolifie and best ..lling writer. His latest hook. which bas just been published by NortOJ).'"'is Beyond Boom and Orad , and mueh of the contents originally appeared in the New Yorker magulne. Heilbroner will talk this evening ln an informal and wide·rangj.ng way about what he considers to be the<Diain problems faeing espitalism today: inllation, government (the paradox or growing suspicion of government even as external pressures are increasing government's role), and tax reform (e.g. Proposition 13) ~ . This is close-to-the-bone material for most segments of society. The free lett~, arranged ·by the Office of Cultural Affairs, will be followed b1 a question and answer period wit.b the artiepl.U Dr. HeUb.roner, and will be beld in the Woldman Theatre on the Amherst campus. If you've never beard of Woldiiian Theatre, don't despair. Just follow the directional signs (starting at either the Maple Rood or Milleraport entrances) Lo Parking Lot 5, behind Capen/Nortoo, and ask the campus polid!!tl!an posted outside the building for further guidance, if you're still uncertain. Woldman Theatre is above .the Nort.on Cafeteria, and can be entered by taking the c:afeteria stairs, or fromoutside. Folk Dancing · It seems that aaurprismgly lArgo number of people, repreoentlJog many walb' ol life - from nostalgic ethnics Lo Ioven of danoe Lo lawyers and oc:ientioti - are not cinly fond of folic dancing, tbey are addic:ted Lo it. In the same way that avid tennis pla1ers gn t.o tennis eamps t.o Improve their skills-and enjoy good matebea, or that bridge • enthusiasts travel from t.ournament Lo Lournament, so does the folk dancing cult convergejn various cities, to daoc:e and to learn. oCeadnodoo- pop t.o ....tribute to tbe ._n of The Ceater inelud.S ~ Bulhlo . - _ Lorna Hill. as Jenny (tbe role~ crMted by · far . Theatre a-.rdl. Tio:kets t.o • tbla perfo.......,.. are 1215. and induclo "' after Lotte Lenya); Ted KryeUo u Madleath. E1ioe Pearlman as Mn. Pooeb~Q. ud theatre diJulei- at tbe aew Coanation Center; eaB s.Jiy 'fraeler, IIIIC-81117. popular - · J ...... .MeGuiN (tbe CallboD ol lut - · · "Tbe Tempeot" in Suhoeq- performaneet (Nov<mber 9 thro.,P November 12; November 1l Delaware Pari<), u Mr. Peaehum. Jolu! B. Emmert ia tbe Stroot Sinp-, wbq_ opens thro.,P Novembor 19) will be Ill. re£Ular rib tbe well·kaown "Ballad ol MaCk tbe priceo clirectory). <- KD!fe." PoiW Peoebum ia played b7 ainpr· Mary Elilaboth BroWll. and ber ri-{al. Lucy La<Ut. by ~ Gates. llitbanl Weap. a ctfl.ed CIDIIIit adGr (be wu tbe clnmkeb Stefaao in ~) lA lUck tbe KDife'a priDciJ* belldlmaD. Moaeyiii&Mw. . Britioll ad« DIYid Lomb ia Police n. CommiaoioDw Jadie ("T!pr") Jlrvwu. ()peDiD« lliPt Ia W-.day, November 8, at 8 PM. and will lie eolollrUod by, a pia beeelil orpnlood by 0011l1D1111ity --...., For COIIIpiele delalla COIIidret prima. tm.o, ete.ot...ma.--- ..._,._ Tbe Kat.lwiDo Cemoll '1'lloatn. . . of _ . . , t M - lilted iD ...... lo ....... tbe " - " Ellioolt ~ Amllent Caalpua. ' ' �A clwlcteriotie loraat -.lito til iii0ftllllt1IDCI..n..r- ............ .,.__ ..., in • putT at .,;pt. "Part7" iD .s"""""" - or dqt.ioDe -ubopo. ............ bJ the w. bolll"' portoeted 1M a..--~ ciiDdJic, .... Ia of _..,. pvtlr:ipMI&, wlliclt .... ...... . . . • ltately EDcJioll . . . . _ .....,..._t.o ... ~~ ....... Aaorafew"-tof~otrenuouo ad ........., ICI.ivity, the cia--. are - . 4 • "refno•wta." .., Ulldentated ......_.. "' tile _ _ , . qiiOillitJ of ....._.. . . . food tloa makes up the boun of big band musie. Otber Earfeat evonta: •"Spoken Arta Bouelit," featuring poets Robert Croeley and Joan Murray, with Buffalo Comedy Worbbop p>embeno, Tony Lewis &Del Carl K-alko...ti. Uve from the Trallimadore Cafe 011 Mcoooday, November 18 at 7:30 PM. (12 at the door goes to ~"'::-a- ..m be Hunprian on &blrday, NoMaber u. wben tbo dired.or ad a prilldpel perfarmor o1 N- York'a "11--" .... o.-~. IWman udi.... Jobc1-, wll be broaglot to U!B bJ 1M ..... na-s. EYerythiug will t.ue l'i- iD 8qaire BaB'a Fillmote Boom: IDIInliliB- ud ll'ta1ooaa worbbopa &Del an evniD& putT. Tho latter will include a film o1 Hilllprian a U.... perfCII'III&II<e of HmopriaD - . llllCI tbe ebanee_ t.o try out t1oe ~~ iaotnoetion by re>iowing the ~ taapt at tbe .......ubc>ps. And, of ....,..., Hunprian putriel. (See direet.ory for lull deWII.) wBFOl: a-, -Rediseoveries O..loloodays at t:30 in tbe lounge at 309 ClemeDO Liane! Abe~ profeuor of English &Del a ~gullbed writer and critic, bas been giving 1 aeries ol ooDoquia, during whleb be anaJyzea boob written by membeno of t1oe faculty. The colloquia have come to be.laoowzo u "Rediooovering": the tint ....,;.., in tbe aeries· :wu ol Kenneth Dauber's ~ H<AOI!oortoe; and Abefo baU-oerlous responae t.o Dauber'a title was that his talk _would be called "Rediscovering Dauber .• Irving MMey's book 71le Gapirog Pig: Lil~ Jlelarrit>rp/l<>rir, Wll revJeWed 1D OetGber u weD, &Del oo November 6 ~ Abel will disc:uu Reoe Girard's tu Sacred. Girard i.o tho only faculty member who won't bave tho _..twoity to agree or diucree with. Prof._. Abel's peaetnting ma17..., .a- be i.o tbe oae writer \1Dder .....;deratioo in the oollOquia• who ia 110 ....... at U/B. However, focuhy member Mare Sbell will be on h-1 to clefetod bimoolf .., NonmbOr 20, wben PrcJie.- Abel ,....... SIMoll'a DeW-. of· LiUPattiN, • will Lealie Fiecllor at the liDal oolloquinm, o.-oloor 4, wben ~ Abel -~ Fiedler'• - - · Froola. Tho colloquia are free llllCI t.o aU. - The Merty Wives , Last summer Shakespeare's comedy. ''The Merry Wives of Windsor"' was performed at e Theatre Department's annual Shakespeare-in-Delaware-Park. Beginning November 16, the Department of Music wl1l present Otto NiCOlai's operatic version· of the play, ffirect.ed by Muriel Hebert Wolf. with the University Philhar· l!"'nia, conducted by Harriet Simoos. C. Scott Rogen playa Sir John Falstaff, whc>se romantic: pursuit of two married ladies. Mistreas Ford (sung alternately by Adrienne Tworek-Gryta and. Deborah Bateman) and Mistreas Page (Denise Bladanore and Carol Ann Sirmty) is the central aetion of tbe plot. Two nationally prominent the.\tre de· signeno will create tbe settinga: :-ot designer Van Phillips. Dil'ec:tor of Des1gn and Technical Th<!atre at -Purdue Univer· aity, who bu done productions !o~ university theatre u ~ well as for profestional groups, including the San Antonio Opera and tbe Houston Ballet: and lighting designer Lee Watson of Purdue: an Obie Award-winner, who has devised fighting for the New York City Opera and for the first U.S. t.ouroftbe Bolshoi BaBeL "The Merry Wives of Winda<>r" plays on Baird Hall November 16 through the 19th. v-..,._ ;,. no-.... - •"St.ormauia" all Th~y. November 16, live from Central Park GriD, 2519 Main· Street, when "Oil of Dog" producer, Gray St.orm. is DJ until 3 AM (prizes for dance conteSts and doaneeil to win a record- only $lat the door fOI' WBFO); and oon Fridsy, November 17, at 9 PM, "Buffalo Jau Artists Live from the Tralfamadore" ($3atll110f). Besides th...,. efenta there will be live broadcasts of talka, folk music, chamber music (indudiilg 1 Uve broadcast by the Tokyo Quartet), lots of Schubert to honor the !50th anniverury of his de.\th, talka, and a concluding (Sunday, November 19 at 6 P-M) "Almost Anything by Request," when you call WBFO at 831-5393 t.o ask for any kind of music or spoken word . U it's in WBFO's"library, ~eyll play it. Earlest "Earfeat" is tbe name. for eight days of apKiol prognunmi.ng (November 12-19) on U!B-bued pub1ie radio atation WBFO, A variety of evonta will be aired tivo during tbi.o poriod, whido • hu been designated Listener Support Week (the lt.ation will~ it.S li.otenen to ph<>ne in their tax deductible pledges, to support WBFO). A aamptinif November 12 at 6 PM - Bob Roaberg s "Big Band Orgy. • Roaberg may be the only university dean who is .also a di.oc jockey, on this oc:euion be1l officiate over six Muriel Rukeyser Poetry Reading That great lady ol American lette.r•· Muriel Rukey_., hu been oolected t.o g~ve the second IJlDJII( o..,... SDYWIIlan Reading on Monday, November 18, at 8 PM in the Katharine CorneD Theatre. Those readings wore eatabliabecl lut J8ll' bJ Ansie Baird and Claire Sllvemws, iD -mory of their father, tbe late 0..... Silvo.....,, who was associated with tbe U/B EnctiJh Department from 1955 to U81, before becoming DiDeet.or ol Librarioo at the UDivenoltyMuriel Rukeyaer- bornm 1913 in New York, whore abe aUII rooides. Educated at Vauar and Columbia, aloe taiJIIIt at Sanob CoDoge lor several yoano. andreceived a D.Litt. from Rutgono m 1961. Her winning ol tbe Yale Younger Poets Award in 11185 wu followed by many other poizea: the Nal.ioaal lruoti&ute of Arta and Letteno A~ 1 G-aloeim FeDowship; ...,.. .., AmoricaD or Leanoad Societies FoDcnrobip are dew. . Early in 19'19, MeGraw-Hj)l will publish -1--LI""'..,. Couox¥ _.-.. And ita perfCJr!liliieea of tbe COIIIplete eydo of BoeU>oveo Qllll'teU have been wide!, aeelaimed. Fint violioo &Del ao-lowidor ol tho quartet ia Bretislav Nowotao,; .-.1 violioo is lWei Prib)ol: Lubomlrllalyiotbe viollat; and Jan Sire,~- Tloioo ia tbe'iooond 1ut ...-rt in the aerioa, whleb oonqudeto December L Rukoy-·a eoa.:t.1 Po.at, the cuiminatiOD of 44 yean ol writing, which has included, bolidea 18 ......_ of (!Oelr>:• I play, 1 newel, aevoral biographoei. chlldreo'a boob and tnoDolatioal of the pciOIDio!OctavtoPu. Muriel R..,._'a ~ Ia free and opent.othe'JIQIIIie. L .__,_...~2.1978 �Watch For ..• Youogbloocl. Gene Youngblood: Th~ Theory of the Obse. r ver _ Geoe Youngblood i.-tbe author of a book, Eiparrded C i - , and of "The Mass Media and lbe Future of Desire," whic:h appeared in The Co-Evolution Quarterly. The last hall of Lbe article's HUe, "The Future of Desire," is ai.O the title of Youogbloo<fa forthcoming book, a major portioo ol whieh <i<als with the epistemology , which bu arilen out of biology. Youngblood'a research on this sub~ has delved into the work of Humberto Matur&na., a Chilean neurophysiologist. His November 8 lecture at Media Study/ Buffalo, "The Theory of the Observer" (see di(e<tory), eomes outoltbat research. It "'ill;iifws on "the nature of cognition and empirical humanism which is now possible as a result of the biological explanation of cognition which resolves such ancieiit questions as - What is the nature of knowledge and reality?" Youngblood has leetured widely on his theories of the impact. of mass media · on h_uman evolution, and the potential of new tech nologies for creating a communica· Uons/eultu~re revolution. Presently he -is a Reoean:h Fellow at Buekminst.er Fuller's Design Scien~ Institute in Washington, D.C. and also at Media Study/ Buffalo. Films f'ilms are abundant on this campus - too abundant to list individually in the magn-et directory. Consult. t he &pqrter Calendar and the Spectnun lor weekly listings. Furt..her information at 8Sl.:S541 {Squire Hall In!ormation), 636-2919 (UUAB films), and 831 ·2426 (Center lor Media Study). 6 MUSICAL THEATBE Ln'ERA'I'URECOLLOQUIUM• =:~~~~=~~er::.~ Clemens lUIJ "(lounge), Amherst ~pus. ARCHITECTURE LEC'I1JRE SERIES Jo~~ M. Jobmo•..,, arebitec:t., New York.. 385 Hayes. 5:30 PM. Free. Sponsor: S. A.E.D . . _ NOVEMIIEil LI1'EilAnJRE LEC'I1JRE 2 'l'lnonclay Literature, former pr.o!eaaor &lld editor of Flroglio~ Litn.u~ Hiot"'ll (ELH) at Jobes Hopkinl. "Fairy Tales: · Robert Coover's Short Fict.ioos Revimtea.~ The- Kiva, Baldy lUll, Amherst Campus. 4 PM. Sponsor: Department of English. 7 Tueaday AN OPEN f'OilUM ON 'l1IE ARTS Jo4~ C'-berlaio: aeulpt.or. 436 Clemens Hall, A.mbenl Campus, uniNa olberwileannounc:ed. 4:30 J'M. Free. Sponsor: Gray Chair of Poetry and Lel.ters. 8 FILM . Jock GoltUJ.U.: Sereening and Discuaaion. 'Media tudy/ Buffalo. 8 PM. F:-ee~ Spooaor: Media Study/ Buffalo. 3 ~ _ MUSIC Coool<M,.,....7'11 CAowtber Etoumbk, di· recl<>d by Y - Mik.l&tulwft: "The Neo Romanu.,;.· Works by Prokofiev. Poulenc, Samuel Bari>er, Giaocai'lo Menotti.. Ned Borem. Boird llecital Hall. 8 PM. Free. Sponoor: Depart~Mat of Mwoic:. rowEDIOU8E LiN Nwll and Bill Slllk, Briu.h and ~ tnd&io!>al - · wiLl> gultan anol dolciJD~r. Rqaios Room. Squire lUll. 8:10 PM. Studenta Sl. Spoo10o: UUAB .....,. I Colfeobouoo. POEftY IIEADING Nftl Baldooiot. poet &Jiii~n .. of U/ B'a £illllioh ~ Ia<. ia Jllew - YO<k. w-.. Poets aod This ia the . 9 Thunoday ROCK CONCERT Little Feot;'With Em Kaz · Oroig Fuller Bmtd. Shea's Buffalo· Theatre. 8 PM. General admission $7 .SO and $6.50, students $5 and $4. Sponsor: UUAB Music Committee. · J"""""' Cope. eadowed ehair prole5110r at U.S.C.,ecbolar ol-Renaisaan<e ud Modern Wedaeoday WORKSHOP Berl""" tile In•..- Game. Jane Keeler Room , 107 MF ACC/ Eilieott. 7:80 · 9:30PM. Free. Information and registration , 110 Norton Hall, 636-2810. Sponsor: Program for Student Suc:eess Training/Division Of Student Affairs. OPEN FORUM ON THE ARTS JO<kiOn M<u:Low, medis poet. See Nov. 2 list,ing. 10 Friday ware Avenue. 8 PM. ~n: Ceot.er for M""ia Study a.od Media SWdy/Buffalo. MUSIC ~ Oooanet•: Slee lleilboven String Quut.et Cycle V. Baird lleeilal lUll. 8 PM. Ge-al adnlieaion $4, U/ B t.eult)', .wt, MUSICAL THEATRE 'lle 'llreope•nr Opera' See November 9 listing. LEC'I'URE Dr. Sam Baroi, Univenity of j\ICJ11.h Carolina, Chapel Hill: "'n the Bile Or the Russian Entrepreneur, or Stolking the Muscovite Merchantry." 304 Diefendorf. I PM. Sponsot: Department of History. COFFEEHOUSE Stefaro Groumao and Jo4w Rerobowa, guitarists. Groooman playa bl- aad ragtime guitar and Rellboarn ila pwformer of the 'Ciuoics, folk aad juz. ConeD Theatre. 9 PM. Studenta 12.50. S.--: UU AB Cofleebouse CommiLtee. Hall. 12 Noon. Free. Sponaor: Friends of S.A:.E.D. MEDIA LflC'JUilE Geloe Y ...,.gblooG, • media theoria; "The Theory of the Oboorvw: the New Epistemology and Ita RelevODCe to Media Studies." Media Study/lluffalo, 1111 Dela· .MUSICAL TIIEATBE The 'llTeepenny Opetu. • direc:Led by Saul Elkin, Conler !or Theatr.e "Reteareh, 681 Main St. 8 PM. General Admission:$3; Students and Senior Citi7.6a: Sl.SO: Sponsor: Cooler for Theatre Research and Department of Theatre. BROWNBAGLUNCHTHEATRE Wape Step4u, Acoustic Guitar &Vocals: "Music, Past & Present." 335 Hayes WORKSHOP _ Effective Com-lli<atio~ SkiiU. 234 Squire Hall. 4-6 · PM. Free. In!ormat.ion and Registration, no Norton lUll, 836-2810. Sponsor: Program lor Student Suc:ceaa Training/Division of Stu~ent Affairs. Drawi•g• by Doug/4$ Cooper, Hayes HaD Lobby. Through November 3. Sponsor: Sebool of Architecture and Environmental Design. Tke 'llr«peJml( Opetu. • dii"'OCted by Saul Elkin. 'Center for T.heatre Research, 681 Msin-8t. 8 PM. Opening nigbt tieqy.are $25, which includes play and an aftertheatre dinner at the new Convention .Cooler; call Sally Traeger, 884-8967. This is a Gala Benefit for the Center. Sponsor: Center lor Theatre Research and Depart· ment of Theatre. 4:80 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Errglish. 'l'lokel.o TickeLa, where reqaln!d, 111'<1 available at the Squire Hall Tic:ket Olli<e (in advuoo); remaining tickets at the door OK hour ltofore evonL I. D. c:ards must be praented in order to pnrebue tickets al Student!Faeulty/ Sta!I I Alumni nl.e. Exhibitions 21 Arti<t• - Alamo Gallery , Beck lUll. Main Street Campus. U!B and Buffalo artists in all metlia. Through November 21, weekdays 9-5. Sponsors: Office of V.P . for Hea1th Sciences and Department of Art. alumni $3, students $1. Sponsor: Depart· mentofMusic. opening reading of the 1978-9 season of The Burchfield Cooler Series of Poets a nd ~ril-ers. Burchfield Cooler, Buff..:O State College, 1300 Elmwood A venue. 2:80PM. · MODday oCranberry Lake Piek.in' and Singin' Society: old·timey string band in concert and for square dapcing. Fill!IIOM! Room, Squire Hall, on December 9 at 8:80 PM. Only$1. •more Brown Bag Lunch Theatres in December. On the Stb, t he Renaissance Brasa Trio, an<! on the 18th, Dick Kohles, _ guitarist and folk singer. In 335 Hayes, Wednesday& at noon; bring your lunch. •Creative Associat.es events. Ebnlwrd Bb<m and A"" Hol~oke at HaDwalla on December 10 for a free concert of "Audible and Visible Pieces on Flutes" (4 - 10 PMI: MuSic and Films-<>! Phill Nibloek."Jor live performen and tape, December 15 al 9 in 100 Baird. Free. And the oeoond E.,.,.;,.g1 for New M!Uic of the aeuon, Dec:. 16. At lbe Albright-Knox. with works by Webem, Luciano Berio, Maurioo Weddington, Yoshio llachimura and Nigel Oabome. •the eoncluding recital in the Beethoven String Quartet cycle. The U/B resident Rowe Quartet will perform the program on December! ._ • poet De>U.e Levertot!, who will be Robert Creeley"s guest-on December !, in .. An Open Forum on the Am,.. seminars which you will find in the magut directory listings for Thursday a!lemoons . Creeley, reeenUy appointed Gray Professor of Poetry and Letters, calls his oVerall series "Walking the Dog" and it includes some evening events as. well. For example, an evening poetry reading by Denise Levertov will be arranged as well. Call 636-2574 for time and place. - II Sotanlay MUSICAL THEATRE Tke n ....,.,.~lt Opetu. • See November II liS"ting. CON11NUING EDUCATIO FOaVII fOR WOllEN 7k CAJre.,. w..,.... ;,.. Toclq'r Worf<l. Capen and Talbert lUila. 9 AM · 8 PM. Keynote ~era: 9:80 AM Dr. Elizabeth Kennedy; 12 nooo (luaeheonl "Dr. Daphne Hare. W........po. SIO iaeladea ............,., hmcheon aDd _.,.., Call Naney M.D. S,..,ru.wlki at 681-4111 for iaformalioll about regis&totioa. !JI B Alumni Auociat.ioD- s_, 3. �JU.It DA.NCEK--.. -JwJitj ~ ol u.e ll_.m FoUr: l>uee Ea.omhle. New York: Hampriau Folk o.-., FiiiiDore Boom, Squire Hall. 10 AM · DOQD: worbbop. l PM • 3 PM; W'Cllrbbap. 8 PM • perty. GeeroJ admiuioo 12.50 per ~ otuclent.o.12 per clua. Gen«aa od!niui.., ID pony 13.50, stuaent.o 12. Coil v..ne Tenieff, 8'71--'826, for more information. Sponoor: U!BBalbn DIIDCUII. COFFEEBOUSE Sr>ari<llllvdt.er, soags of blues , work songs and Appalachian musi<. Haymes Boom. Squire Hall. 8:30 PM. 11 . Sponsor: UUAB Coffeebouae Committee. IZ MUSICALTHEA'l'IH: &.day n... Tltreepemrv Opera.. • See November 9 listing. · MUSIC · DavidF'wller, organ (faculty recital). W<>rka by Mendelssohn, Hande~ Sigfrid KargEiert., Baeb, Cesar Franek. Temple Beth Zion. Delaware Avenue. 5 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Mosie. U M-.y ARCWTECnJRE LECTIJRE SERIES Eberlwrd Zeidler, archit.e<:t, Toronto. See November 6 listing. Sponsor: S.A.E.D. SPOKEN ARTS Bf;NEFIT AND BROAD· CASTO Poets Robert Or-eelet/ and J oon Mtl.fTay; with Bvffalo Comedy Worklhop members T~ Lewio and Carl K o100llwwtki. Trallamadore Cafe- and WBFO (88.7 FMJ. 7:30 PM. 12 at door benefits WBFO. 17 Friday Mviol Rr~Jrev-:• 1978 Oaear Silverman Reading. Cornell Tbeat..e. 8 PM. Free. , 14 WORKSHOP W;,.,o;,g W11!11toMeetPeopk. Jane Keeler t'..!,"t"M:.:.- Training/Division of 19 of W'mdsor. • See - 18 Saturday S~y - OPERA Tile Merry Wives of Win<hor. • See November 16- listing. NOTE: This perlorm.anc_e begins at 2:30PM. 20 Moaday MUSICALTHEATRE Tlte Tltreepenny Opera. • See November 9 MtiSI!)ALTHEATR.E ' .· ___ ;...,;. , The Tlt"'epenny Opera.. • See November 9 "listing. li~. LITERATURE COLLOQUIUM• , Limtel Abel, professor of English: a crit ique of English Department faculty me mber Mire Sbe U's Tile EC011., of Literatwe . Professor Shell wiU be present to respond . 309 Clemens HaU (lounge), Amherst Campus. 4:30 PM. Free. Sponsor: Departme nt or E;pglish. IIIIO.WN BAGLUI'iCH THEATRE String 'l'ri<>: Weroniea Knittel, violin (Crertive Associate), Ken lsehii, cello (Creltive Associate), Riebard Fields, viola (principal violist of- Buffalo Philharmonic) and Eberhard Blum, fiute (Creative Aoooeiate). 27 Monday Stuxul/ol htterviewing: TiPI 47>d Tache~ . 282 Squire llall. 4-6 PM. Free, Information ARCWTECTIJRE LECTURE SERIES Jeny SoU01>, areb.it.e<:t/ edueator, Depart· ment of Architecture, Harvard. See November 6liating. and regiotration, 110 NoriDn Baa 686-"281.0. s,.on-: Program for Student Sueeess Training/Diviaion ol Student Affairs. St1Uirt Sltapiro, folk singing bumoris("336 AN OPEN FORUM ON THE ARTS ~~~~.~~."A.~.D~oon, WOilKSBOP 16 . ARCW'I'ECTUREl.ECTURE SERIES B!""Ce Graham, arehitecl. in~ partner in Skidmore, Owinga & Merrill, Chicago. See November Slisting. listing. MUSICAL THEATRE 7Tu..1l"'epennv Opera.. • See Nove mber 9 ,......, MUSICAL 'l'ffEATRE 7le ~reepemry 0pm,. • See No\iember 9 list.lng. NOTE: This perlonnanee begins at 4PM. • LIVE RADIO BROADCAST AND /AZZ BENEFIT . Buffalo jazz artists "Footloore, "AI :n;.,ey, Lou Mari•o_. and- Max Thein, with Elvin Sheppard., live from the Tralfamadore Care. 9 PM. $3 at • door benefits WBFO. Also broadcast on WBFO C88.7 FM) . MUSICAL THEATRE 7\e 7lreepe1i1rv 0pern. See" November 9 listing. Room , 107 MFAcC!Ellicott. 7:30-9:80 PM. _ Free. lof_.tion and registration, 110 Norion "Hall, 686·2810. Sponsor: Program Coff~bouse. listing. OPERA The Merry Wives November 16 listing. POE'l1lY iiumNG 11oeoolay • I t cOmposer and singer. Cornell Theatre. 9 PM. Students $2. Sponsor: UUAB MUSICALTHEATRE ' 7le Tltreepe=y Opera.. • See November 9 BROWNBAGLUNCHTHEATRE F...e. Sponsor: lArry &Ill, •isual ll'tisi who worka with glass. See NnftiDber 2liating. MEDIA · David Antin: "Fiction, Faet and the Self, a talk poem," an improvised philosophieal inquiry by this poet and art. ernie. Media. Study/Buffalo, 207 Delaware Avenue. 8 PM. Free. Spo~rs : Center , for ~ tudy , Media Study/ Buffalo, Hall walls, Art. GaUery of Ontario. IIIVSICAL TIIEATRE 7\e 7l"'-IJ Opooa. • See November 9 . ~ OPERA W"-• DellnrJ~ of Willdoor, • direet.ed by Muriel Wolf. Baird Reeital Hall. 8 PM. faeulty, _ . , c:iU1eu $2, Studenta $1. Sponoor: c.-at. Admlooloa SS, Alumni, ~olllulie. fftrOAL IIAIJIO IUIOADCAST &...-. . Oery 8Wal wiUI • ~ eolltioa eiOilel Dog. CSiorm-.. a muaial --eerie from CeDVol Park Grill.) c.&nl Put Grill, I&UI MaiD St. and WIIP'OIIIB.T Fll. 11 at door IM!De!IU Wllf'O. 11 PM. Utalt PUiipo, at UUAR Colf.....aae, MUSIC Nor 18. w....,i/w Kmttel: violin recital. Baird Recital" Hall. 8 PM. General admiaaion 1!.50; Students, University eommWlity and senior citizenaiL AD.S vouebers oeeepted. Sponsors: Center ol the CreatiYe and Performing Art.a and the Deparlm011t of OPERA 7le MerT!/ Wive1 of Wimll~. • November 16 listing. See COFFEEIIOUSE • UIGA Plaillipo, ....ga. of tbe Southwest, union balls, railroads, etc., and Kau Wolf, · Musk• . 30Thunclay AN OPEN FORUM ON 11IE ARTS ' Stait ~. !ibDmaker. See .November 2-liating. Noa-Pro6i Org. U.S.Pootap PAID lluftM, N.y. Permit No. 811 FILII/UlC'ftJaE ~~ for NrtD Filno: Stan Bnkhage.' - The noted experimelltal mmmaker will give • talk and ,_nt filma not p~yobown iD BUilalo. AJbricbtrKDox Art. Gallory. 8 PM. Gea.al ~n 12; GaDo.y mombera and atudollt.o 11.50. Spoo;.n: Center f9r Media Stody, Media &nd:r!Balfalo, Albri&IK·KDox Art. Gallery. " \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-11-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-11-02 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n09_19781102 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/90097fc8d23a8de2a34228a8246af753.pdf 3947ebba618d53d800e9648987015930 PDF Text Text Old age CARE A U!B counselor has • put together an award-winning program in which teenagers assist t:fle elderly. See page 5. Millions It isn't what it used Prof. Roy Kaplan ' s to be~ but it isn't new book on lottery yet what it should winners tells what be, 'wrinkled radical' < 'it's really like to Maggie Kuhn get one"s hands into contends. the pot -of gold at See page 3 . the end of the rainbow." See page 3. Impresario Dome? Senior Ron Baron is ~ sports agent who represents a stable of pro prospects Seepage 11. Coach Ed Michael can't understand why Syracuse gets a Taj Mahal-like dome and we get nothing. See_page4. QCT26, 1978 STATE_UNiVERSITY -AT BUFFALO Reactor: The Nuclear Science and Technology Facility was picketed lui Thureday by a small group of demonstrators protest· lng-<levelopment of nuclear energy and disposal of hazardous radioactive -· The group chose to demonatrate at J.'::~~ F~!!ll.:. ?anlzer · -of symbol con"'3"u a T::l w011<1-wlde ~at nuclear Issues. Nu~-'"~;:!":(~ledraed~ ;l~k':..!,~ and "Split Wood Not A1oms .~ the group VOL.10 • NO.8· Chon says pic!<ets 'unrealisti.c' news- cameraman. The group chanted , • No more, no more nukes, radiation makes me puke. " In all , a poignant scene. Members of the group also voiced concern over what they termed a "dangerous leak" at the facility last ~!i~~~~·~~-~:~~~= when leakage was occurring, was there any threat to public health or safety. •ge numbers, _,to wat~ . stat-! called .....-Uc ~~~~."'!~'::n!r\~~~o;o::: AI~~~~~ t~ern:;:,~~al:t~'t':e::li~; A brief of worda and danger of widespread death and geetuoea took· p i - when a lew destruction If a nuclear reactor power a!Mdenta In Ac:hMGI taped a ban- ' · ptw>t were to blow up. He cited Norman foP:O::.'~~=: ~ Beyer partlclpaled mon-tarlty; then 1e1t alter being ll'lleiVIewed by a TV China: ~~~=~· d~=r~:vo:~ safety of reactors. Willie Chon agreed that th~ protest- SUNY -one of IDout 30 unl..atty .,-na and tnatttutlona In tile nation 1n11tae1 by the U.S. SC. o.p.nn.rt to eubmlt ptOpOUia for '" axtendlld -oa;hed with tile Idee bV the Chinese. according to Dr. Wharton . The long-term program, If · It =~,~~mel'~~ 1~= uate, undergraduate and ..apec~ students. It Ia expected that the students wUI arrive In small groups, aapeclally et lira! . . of a\udent ClllChanga with the Clwlglng ......_ . "Thla contac'l by tl)e Ch'- points SUN'!' Tlllk Force on Student ~~ China Ia clleiNd by thougb It wu totally unexpected, It- ~• FlaDublle. =:. ';i'\;..,' - . 'bf ~uateDr. .::r,!.t Dr~·:."~=¥ PI'OIIIM'f. . . _ . lot . . . . . ~lnD \118IL- 8llpllan ~-~ Rolllrt L. l(jltat; C. DllnMtt. ctnctor of • the lfl\aM!Ve ~ ~ IMIIMa, and Dr. - ~~~~ ':;,e= .2:r;·dr=~Y. ~~~ proposal calls lor_ the environmental monitoring of Lakes Erie and Ontario to map any radioactivity preSent. ~~".:::~:.:~~~ that U/ B's facility provides about 60 per cent of the short-lived radioisotopes used In the nation, mainly lor the eaat<!fO United States. Moat of these radioisotopes are used for medical purposes, such as lor radlopharrnaceuticals lor diagnostic tests. Others are used for biological and medical · research, or for tracer . techniques in physics ana chemistry research . _ Philip Orlosky, operations manof the facility, said U/B's unique posltlon · only six miles from a malar :~1'~en:"of~o~~!~ w~~!ast0~n~ from 15 hours to a few claya to polnta ea Jar &Will' ulllmzll and Hawllk = ~dating - Some carbon dating le al80 done at the facility . Frank Thomaa, ..a-eon ;:::;o:~~lst, .~..,-~,:-::: most part ~h U/8 anthropologlllla. Another SMfice the facility pn>vldes, Orlosky pointed out, Is the !eating of material such as seals on equipment to be used In nucl-·centera. "We're very a_, of envln>nmenllll needs and"Would like to pl8)' a very positive role lor the. public;." Chon ~.!; :.:-~=~~~~r.: C:::! In the nation and notes that mbnlt~ lor safaty by ..-al Uill-lty anc government agencies Ia conat*'t. . ~ l SUNY eyes-- exch.ang~ . with- mainlan·a StataUnl. . .lty~CIII1on R. wtwton Jr. 11M appoint.~ ~ tMa, lnclucllno tine 11'0111 the Stat• UnMralty at lkiflalo. to ~ on a IUk ton:a to devCIIop • atudent 8IICIIMge . ~ with the Paopla'a Republic of ~v. ~. L~eaq~o~~~~ ..~,s~u~~~~r ~'r'f= wor1d·wide nuclear i ssues, such as corporate i nvolvement and careless disposal of waste. • All tests and re-.:h dOne ilere are ¥"!!!:· V. ~8Cflnl ili"*<tor Of ·tlllt , ralated to j)eacelul lllllla;" Chon s,ald, eddlng that no classified worl< Ia done fiiCIHtY, counlered that the reactor, in the facility. He noted that researchers Which· underwent nepalrs and refueling hare h...., applied to the Department of and was reactivated earty this year, le safe. He said figures quoted by the • of about 35 people llltracled attention from the three local tetiMslon news 111e1.........ixcl*lge ers raised questions that should be resolved In public -discussions, he felt _..., pfOIM- ., lllalory. ........... '-""' 'ftla ,...._ ........ of atudenta --~~ofChlnala ~ .......... of ............ to China a~loll...._. by FIWik Dr. CllliciOr ol .... Wh1le Houae'a Ill . llcianCa and TeollnOiogy IIIOIIOy. AftiWI ~. U.S . offlclala- ~lr:'?·'d~. c:s=·.=~ -~~ Indicates that the soCiety Is stabilizing and that the government wants \o modern itt Ita technology very qWckly ." lni ·laf discussions with Chinese· deleg- revMied that they are cintereated In a strong ernphula on vocational and tachnlcal training at the underQraduat• level, with other areas of rntereet lncludi'lll high energy physics, agriculture, energy, ·~· ·computer science and 1 - aclenoe. . fEll "We arevery hopeful that SUNY ·wiU ancrtM 8l8la be c:l)oaen by the~ Oepjlrtment to partiolp!lla In IIIIa exchanaeprogrlll'l'l," ~= r)Ot onfy Offer the tacllnllill they are looking for, but our lnt""slve Engllih ..._._ IMtltuta can provide an onentatron irld Engllah language progrwn." • The target data fDr the ~'U g:n'::Yn:"tat':.~-= riv.t 1 the program la.atJII at the-Initial . . _ and that the SUNY Tal< Folce Ta ~ng Ita propoeal. fargo:. living on bOrrowed.p~we~ . Farguaon ~c _Company wudcad almoat around the clock ,lroni SundaY -lng to Tueeday, lll.,ta 1181oac11101to uee elaCitlc: ~ or lluDdry fllcllitlea and ·~ly to _ , . . electricity In tdh the Fargo ancii'Wtar a-~a. �. 1 ~ , ..p 1'. I ! -..-A AUPi· ,~ 1 . . ' l • Faculty organization·enters , col.lective bargaining arena by linking up with NYEA/NEA BRIEFLY· ' .-...e of -.IIIOrttles- He'JI find out; too "Fhe last time the Tru~tees held Govemmentai policies vis-a-vis a ·'public hearing·· In Western New civil rights of minorities In the future York [at Buffalo State In the fall of wtn likely .concentrate largely on 1976]. an ashen Mrs. Maurice Moore, questions of equity, a speaker at the chairman of the b6ard, listened to conc:ludlng session pf last week 's two hours of bitches and moans. Bill ofRights·Conference Indicated then asked plaintively, "Doesn' t anyIn O'Brian Hall Friday. one love SUNY7" Charles V. Hamilton, Sayre Professor Now, new chairman Donald Bllnken of Govemrnen~ at Columbia, said " The focus'WIII be on how best to wilt get a chance for an ans~r to narrow the gap (economic and that same question. The Trustees are educational, primarily) between the conducting another public hearing In status of minorities and the " general the area: 2-4 p.m .. Nov. 2 , th ird public." This will call for Increased floor, Building A , Genesee Comattention to offlc)al.and vol_untaty munity College, Batavia. programs In "affirmative action." :those w ishing to present prepared Where before. much attention was testimony (five mtnutes limit) have centered on " protection against" to register by letter w ith M iss Martha (mainly- discrimination and j. Downey, secretary of the University, segregation), the future promises to SUNY Plaza, Albany, 122!16 by Nov. I . focus on "achievement o f '' (mainly, · Individuals who want to speak exequity status). ~neously (for up to three te Governmental policies, especially mlnu£es) may register with a hearlrig registration officer the day of tbe sesthrough EEOC, w ill , Hamilton said, sion. ref',ect efforts at voluntary compliance with " guidelines, goals." This will Having apparently learned from , that 1976 Buffalo session whic-h was · Involve pr<>ddlng and court action. We will see I~ attention paid to taken up solely with UIB complaints. tightening the definition o f. 811nken emphasizes that only unlver" minorities." ln40ddltlon, we will sliy•wide Issues are to~ raised likely see a growing debate on how at the hearing. 'tlf you have Issues best to deal wlth..the "effects of .. . oriented to a single campus," past dlscflmlnatlon.:· The Supreme he advises, write to the Board I Court, In •II likelihood, will serve u the ultimate arbiter - as In the Bakke cue. the Upcoming Louisiana ,..-on cue, lind the Detroit With the Globetrotten pollee-hiring issue, Hamilton Sam Pellom, former UIB basketball predicted. · star, Is currently on tour as a member of the Harlem Globetrotter o rganiza' ti on. ~-c--. Pellom, who holds all UIB reboundCraft wares, from hand-painted Ing records , and Is the No. 2 career china tO _s tuffed animals and hanging scorer, p)ays with the Washington tables. Will be on exhibit and sale, Generals, a team which opposes the Saturday, November 4, when the UIB world-famous ' Trotters during their Women'sCiub conducts Its seventh . exhibition appearances. """ual Mlni-MMI<et, from I 0 a .m . The club will t our the U.S. later 5 p.m. In til€ Fillmore Room of Squire this winter, and w ill spend three at Main Street. months In Europe starting In April. The Mini-Market, at which some .. 5 0 - craftspersons and artists will sell and demonstrate techniques, Is bell18 held u" benefit for the Grace W.QopenMemorlaiFundatUIB. ' The fund. NUlled after the wlf~of r-tnChancetlor Samuel P. Capell. -.,llllscersawards for KAdlmlcexcellence to sophomor whohaw_.,_.~-ages of :S.9 or better. • A cloMtlon of $ .50 for adults and S.Z5 fOf~~ Is requested, 'fOhlch Wllt'j01dwarif ftie Atwaftls. Fooelp students will be offering bel.,. 1979. Pellom Is expected to stay with tl)e Generals for at least 1978-79, _ but could move up \O the Globetrotters' team In the event of in)ury or Illness to one. of the regulars- after he learns the routines, or In future years If he performs well . Poetry~ -vtns . The Poetry Collection will finally be ,..,located to the fourth floor of planb, herb5. and exotiC lnterMtional Capen·Hall during the week of November 6 , Saktidas Roy, director foods for -~:.C""" cookbook. con\plled by Qf the.Women's of Unlversl.ty Libraries, has announced. Club, wlll"'ao be available. In preparation for the move, the collection wm remain closed from • November I through 19. The col• lectlon will be available by appoint-ment only during the week of November 20 and will resume regular hours on November 27 . Roy thanked the UIB community for "patience and understanding whfle the collection was partially Inaccessible. We are hopeful that you will find the new Quarters spacious. convenient, •nd conducive to research." 1976 fiscaL crises. The censure The American Association of Univerresolution cited the retrenchment sity Professors (AAUP) has joined the provision In UtiP's contract-as weak and New York Educators Association and the National Education Association · Ineffective - as giving SUNY manag&ment virtually a free hand in laying off (NYEAINEA) In a bid to wi n collective Individuals and eliminating departbargaining rights for 16,200 academic ments. • and professfonal staff members at Before the censure was voted , a SUNY. • report of the New York State Assembly The hybrid association , whose Higher Education Committee had formation was announced Monday, expressed . agreement with AAUP's hopes to ·challenge United Unl~erslty findings - quoting the study upon Professions (UUP), a branch of the which the censure motion was based _ · AFL-CIO New York State United Teachers (NYSUT) and American . and had also condemned the 1975-76 retrenchmeryts at SUNY. · / · Federation of Teacher.s (AFT). The Public Employment Relations Board (PERB) Is now preparing to hold National help formal hearings on election Issues. Under the agreement announced NYEA/NEA and AAUP leaClers said they Monday, bpth AAUP and NEA will hope ballots will be mailed out commit national staff and leadership to sometime before Thanksgiving . participate In the electioneering proAAUP's Involvement in the election Is cess and campaign planning under part of a coinprehensive .. Organizationgeneral policies to be established by al Agreement " with NYEAINEA. The the joint steering committee. pact reaffirms the two organizations' If elected, the new organization commitment to AAUP -positions on prOmises that collective bargaining will academic freadom . tenure; governance, proceed as outllnl'd In NYEA/N EA's and related prl'!clples; establishes a decentralized bargaining proposal . Unjoint steering committee to give der that plan, each-campus will •elect direction to the representational camrepresentatives to a bargaining council ~~~~~~~~roa'::d A~ ~~~ ~lx st~g~ structured around five· commun ities-ofinterest within SUNY: arts & sciences faculty union at SUNY, once bargaining colleges, university centers, specialized ri~hts are won , In which all members. colleges, agricultural and technical . Will be affiliated both with AAUP and . colleges, and health science centers. with NYEA/NEA. . is 'Worse than a tallure' Or. Eugene Vasllew, a . SUNY/Bing- ar:~::P~~~oa~:~~~:.:eN:u~k~f ;t~~~ ~~~~~R&'l!~:;es~~t.:'t~~~~~fiJ~ and , national dues collected from The SUNY bargaining unit to · the SUNY effort In order to provide " a superior direct-service program." e~~~~~~~~~~h~~~~htoh~~~~~~~obyt! or - (SARC) , hailed the Agreement as worse than a failure. " Only NYEA/NEA has embraced the r.rincl ples which have been advocated 10 c~ntl~~ed ~~n ~~dl~:n~P·~y~"J~~ has. the professional exp~lse tp wage the campaign and carry on the bargaining which will follow." NYEA President Edwin J . Roblsch referred to the alliance as ·· a perfect T~~lza~~~m~\1 ~=n i~heefi:C~ un~ess one party notifies the other of Its intent to renegotiate someth ing which must be done three months prior to - the expiration of the first or subsequent contracts. · ' ~fcha~g~j~,.";i~~~~nh~~~hs~~~~~~~ - AAUP baa been looking lor·2 y-• AAUP for two years has been looking at getting In on the SUNY bargaining process. It was opposed to UUP's policies and· performance, but did not know whether to: make a challenge on Its own, join with another challenger, or try to deal with UUP In " an attempt to f~form It," as AAUP spokesper.sons put AAUP cenaure • fi'arlier this year AAUP's national convention censured the SUNY adm inIstration for making arbitrary retrenchments during the Un iversity's 1975 and· J(';uf-~~ or~anl:t'~~~.'zlng a joint AAUP wanted an election to do th is; AFT did not . There had also been earlier, unproductive talks with NYEA/NEA. ought Jo be measured and the practicai and vllai skills they myst possess to represent their membe's effectively." In a recent letter to AAUP members In SUNY, Vasllew charged that "having An unsuccessful card campaign for a UUP [as a bargaining agen t Is ] even · - separate challenge was tried th is past worse !han having no representatlo n,.at summer. all. " He called that union's agreement · Twice, AAUP attempted talks with to "contract language ... on r&UUP and Its affiliate, the American trenchment . .. a positive danger to Federation of Teachers. A near SUNY professionals." agreement this summer foundered on Over_1,000 employees aHended orientatioo sessions oo HMO concept A total of 86 HMO orientation sessions for State employees were held at five locations during 10 days In early October; Joseph E. Lippert, m!lllager of employee beneflts·edmlnlstratlon In the Personnel Office, reports . Sesslons covered all three shifts so Personnel. 'lndlvlduala have until Oct: 31 to elect the new pl., or tnake other changes in thelf health c6virllge, If they wish. Lippert Indicated that many employees expressed verbal dlsaatlsfaclion with their present health Insurance !n~.:"p':,~~ri~t~nt';:'~e~~ui~':f ~~:!: ~~r~~~~a:Slj!C::,~~ GHI plans) at the GHI Is almost useless, 11 was said, questions about the "local HMO since only a S'1J!II number of Western operation (Health Care Plan) . N.Y. "Physicians will even accept it. A total of 1,004 employees actually attended these sessions Lippert Blue Cross and Blue Shield were heavily • indicates. Additionally, hu~reds of criticized for lack of coverages, phone calls have been received '--deductlbles and slowness of payment. requesting additional Information and Major l,ledlcal also drew fire: for the ~et ns .•that ·distributed af theslowness of jhelr claims payment and _ their "paP<l(Work game" l (requiring a A f formal rejection from Blue Cross / sa 0 11ow-up, Personnel Is referring Shield- even 11 procedure/treatment is clearly not co-ed by them). _ all lnt01f118ted Individuals to the open hou- et H~h C.. Plen'e medical The orlen!Mion -Ions were highly center In CheMtow.ga, each Wednear da~ and Thur8Ciay nlaht (S:30 p.m. to . success ul, the Peraonilal edmlnltator 8: p.m .) during Ocfobllf. Additional=~::... of ly, HCI> telephone numbenl (847-1480 mystique of their complicated health for mmlnletrattw tnqulrtee and 888coverage l)fOQram and provkle them 31100 tor mec1toa1 lnqulrtea) . . wtth • helr,:ul ..__,118 ghlllftlololeraetedJ*ttee.· ' -........,_._.. Upper! 8fld tbetea of Monday ot thli Partlcu'-ly m1)11188ed _.2nd and 3rd week, • tot.~ or 1811 co~-- forma llhlft wCIIIc.era and h08pttal-bMed ~ .._...,, ~who .....nr - • repreMnta(---.) r.,._,.... ,..,. been ~ In !Mofouretaflona(--t()ol-buls." 10 W:'= Tt: betnv _ft. . . . . �On TV'o· "Tbe Millionaire," tt.. . representative of Mr. John Beresford Tipton uaed to .come around with a check lora million dol lara and _,one lived happily after-after 30 minutes of dramatic adjustment. In real life It doesn't work out exectly that way. Some people do t>ecome "Instant mii~Maalres" In the IncreasIngly popul. .ete lotteries, but the :}f~~ftl'!'~ ::::S~~~of :l~n~S requires more than 30 mlnutes"llo tell. It requires a book, In fact. And UIB sociologist H. Roy Kaplan has come up with lt . lila Lottary Winners Is 1ust out from Harper & Row. The book Is about the winners and what happened to them; how the money waa uaed; how Jobs, llfe-styles and relations with family , friends and co-workers were changed; what their thoughts and feelings are about the whole experience. Four yaoora and 15,000 miles Kaplan Inte-rviewed more than. tOO winners II' five states-nsarty all the $50,000 and $100,000 winners Jn Western New York; nearly all tbe $1 million and $250,000 winners In New Jersey; one third of the $1 million winners In the U.S. It took four years and 15,000 miles of driving. ~ Wrinkled radical·says more has to be done- With bunned white hair, ·a purple dress , tights ant! brown, laced Hush ~:w:.':,~-~~~~~!~~~~~ be doing a more mature -•ion of the " we've come a long way, baby" commercial. H!or ...._ wu - I a i i y upbeal, filled with hope, but n.-theleoa Kuhn maintained thet Amarlcan society stnr haa a long way to go In Integrating Its older citizens into the mainstream and ~~~=:~~~fto.obla," the fear of "We must take steps to Immunize ~.;,~::d~r:!!"!: :~aer~~~~~e·~.:,o~~ Theater Friday. Kuhn Is the articulate head of the Gray Panthers, a national coalition =~~t.:l ~ai:Y ::;:~~ wortdng for older Americans and social c~~~- refusas to usa tha descriptive "senior citizens." She prefers " older Americans," but says that a new :;1y~:; :c:'u=•~~,:;~ect changing M8n1, M110 and C. Wright Milia Besides reading M8n1 and Mao, Kuhn ~~·:::: =·~=b:::rttl~:'?~ older Americans from a perusal of C. Wright Mmo. Kuhn lnoloted that people must stop · placing proftt, efficiency, and numbers ~ of PIIOPI•. lfW~ 1 ·or ~lawlr\il, societal lila general wUb • · sensa of privatism - thai Is, asking how It affects me or what lain It for me, people should look at situations with what Mills terms a "sociological imagination." This would provide a broader context tor enalysls and eliminate ¥l-ing a problem without a . thorough scrutiny of the aoclety that produoee lt. Unl-altles can be the "change agento" of the future, off..-.cl Kuhn, becau.. they peoples ol all ages 8lld , _ . who can provide a "human ~" lor experiiiWitatlon. They _. 'or: tr Uo oall ~ ~ data which ~ly can conlddlct dabiUtatlng regarding 8fllng. For eumple, KUhn QUMtlonl the -.1111111 "wladOm" whlch lncllcatae thltl older Americana ~ liVIng In _ . . . _ a d houalng. They may alicloM tfila type of !Widanoa o.nonlng 11011*, aha ,..mtatned, bolt If a vllb1a IHerNll.. ~ .... doullll whether th8J -'«! opt tor IM88 'WniOrcltlan"dwNIIInga. attlt~ ~=:..~ ZPou ttvea remove<!. younger housemates with whom she resides. All are under 35. She would like to see more such " alternative family situations" where people can "do together what they can't do separately." Thls kind of "network of emotion" can lend support to the lildlvldual. tno "I glw them hope and they give tflil1 strength," she said. What Is needed, Insisted Kuhn,. is a ~~~~u~\:. P~ ler:.r:"'fn'~~nt!~ dependence that maximizes our full humanness." · Besides creation of housing on a cross--generational basis, Kuhn atso . wants work to be •restructured and humanized ." She informed the audience that she would like to see "a sabbatical taken in ~ decade of li{e," during which time Individuals can regenerate themsalve_s and have the opportunity to think about their future occupational or personal objectives. "We must stop 'dividing life Into segments In which It Is fitting to do certain things," she protested . Kuhn told! a story of an elderly couple =-~~~~~~~~ :~-:~~-:-~.;.!~ Parthenon , but when the time came, they didn't have the strength to climb the stairs. Kuhn would also .like to see work altematlvas. Spouse-s with similar talents might share one job, she said. And there could be an apprentice ~=':\,~ :~i'~l~ ~l'!erlcans ~ By. 1~ 1 • l<~~n Is hoping that the United Nations will establish a Congress on the Ag ing which wil l examine the quality of life of the elderly throughout the world. Consumer education conference slated A Consumer Education Conference (for teachers and proapectl-.. taechara In the field of consumer education) will ~hef~=~~r..:.~~~~ Norton. Theme ol the will be "Consumer Roles and 1..... In o.. Cotnpatltl.. MB111et Syatem .• The progrwn ta apon110111d by the Conaumer Cfwdlt Counaallng Service, BuflatoSUia, and U/8. Saaatona will run from .II a.m. (precedad by ooffee 8lld reglatratlon) until mlckftemoon. Studanta lnl.-ted In the flalcl welcome to altend "-«11~. DIOVfded they lftoftCI~ by3 Oclollar 30 with , _ C. c::on.- ~. Counaallng Service, ~1728. eduoMIDn81 of the re~rts,0 r:~~al;ludyco~:lv~iend~ 1 ~ discover whether or not people continue working after economic Incentives are neighborhoOd he never frequented, stopped for a paper In an unfamiliar store, and just happened to buy two lotte~ tickets (the flrat he'd ever ~~Vd~~ ";o~h:.~~r. ~~- 'l:: "concentra~ Others had friends on their numbers at the time of the draw1ng. • • Big winners ale<> ' later racelved requeets to purchasa tickets lor . ~r:c;~rc..~r.n~~~:k~~~~~~.%· off. ' Winners were often mobbed, rubbed, and touched for luck so much so that aome .weno bJUiaed, mauled or clawed," Kaplan "'P9f1o. But he quickly disco-ad there waa more to the story than the!. For example: •Thirty ''millionaires" had tC? move to , . _ gna II back :· Yet, despite tha. problema, ~~Y~e:,:',f',g=~ltlons , requests for ~~r~~~=-~~~= ~ 1g:,: ~n':t~~rl~~~8~d~le~~a'.:':.~~~~~~~ or,:r.::;p •Some came to the point to othera about what had hap to them, aven fabricating lntrfca e stories · to allay suspicions that they were · lottery winners. •Relationshi ps within families were strained. Some children felt they didn't got .,heir share" ol the spoils; long-lost relatives showed up, hands out. •Some · hsd to leave their jobs because of actual or anticipated harassment from supervisors, coworkers and customers. •They were heavily taxed, often recelvlng loss than half the ·amount adveotlsed (avon those who took'thelr million in 20 annual Installments of $50,000); many felt harassed by the IRS. nl;~mgu~It'~ 'J~~Ito::,sllnogn 'b~ ~nnV:~';.,e;'~· ".':,~ ~~ ~~: e:t."e"~l~.; enormous tax bill came. the "trepidation, the , hara&ament, tax problema and conflicts with friends and 6 relatives;• Kaplan fo1und that 'no one winners still b~eta and 'tope to win ag-.~ wtJo !lad naglttth8 expertencea felt the ~had given = :=...~~rlll.i. ~~ ""=:l~~o ::::::c: :,-.n; ~ - · aasleted by • gnant from lila~ Foundation of State UnlvweiiY and - . t l o n of the manuscript Tor the boOk waa supported by a gnant trom the Raoearch and Dlwelopmant Cotnmltteo of Pitzer Collage. Kaplan alao acknowl· ~u~~~:o:r~,ty '::':.: behavior .from my colleagues In the Deoartment of Sociology.• A specialist In the sociology ot work, Kaplan Ia also author of American ~:7::!"rt., ~:: ,:~~m~mOf:".f"; study ol million dollar lottery :rn_ In C&neda. · H.a holds the Ph.D. from the =. of s~..:"J.•u..I:.J m;.~~~~:..r:dt~e~m~~~~ 'r~~~a'!~~ -~ day, and l~a habitual lottery-ticket menta. lo-." Some longed lor tha 'Good Old Days' An associate r,rofessor of sociology, Kaplan saY.S he eam!14 "ltl!'l 0~"'1.1~ of the econ):>'n'llc n~lfj of worklng, at flrat the wlnneni- ravel In thelr security, but years afterward they look l ~g for something to occupy their time. Few have embarked on new careers, developed other Interests, o• tried to realize fantaales harbored before winning. Their lives are 't>ften filled with nostalgia for the 'good old days' that were tree of high mortgage are par..~-r~,..~ ~r=·~~~~ . were from low lnooma lavela, -aging ~=..:.~~~rat=-la 'f.:·=-~ -.11 whtch changed their lt.ee, many offenld etOrtes ol a rellgloua or paychlc nature. · Soma Ylawed wlpnlng aa a gift from God-"A . - d lOr their platy." Allar all, the oddS agalnat It . . . 80 .high: they 1111181 ..... ...... aelecfed, they = ~ poalbly "maalufDured" lllgne 8lld ~lone after the -.t, thin CMIAIO ...... them. 0na winner llleillad hla hind "'laalld" on"llla Clay of lila lftwlna. Mollw'a ~=..n-=:e::=~~on.· one 11W1wolltup--'ltllr-'r8uflday, -t. dllwlnt allillelllj In • Chicano council offe~..f811PWShlp·,' r· The Nat16nlil ChiCano colmcn on Higher Education Ia lnt.-ted In determining names of Chicano proleesora and faculty in . - e l l lnatltutlollll in the U.S. CC:~'fJ:I~Io~.::; = ships and wants to get ID'*'llatlon on ~~~f~~k!=.7:r:oo~-.:. at Increasing the number o1 Ch'-'holdlng tenured poa1ttona In ~ . - e l l lnatltutlona. It .. llllde poaalbla by • g.- trom the Ford Foundation 8lld Ia admlnlateled 11r Educational Taatlng Sarvlca. . The ldaa Ia thai an 1ft lila etlll..flmlted number of tenured Chtc.lo l80ulty can ba IIOOOmPIIahed llr ~IIIII.laadiiiQ ~ IICliVttlea to -_publlcatloil _ , to mer- tanu~e. Any Chicano Bl*lemlo who . . . oocup1ad a ~ poaltlon tor no ._. than two and no llwl 1M ,... .. eligible. "-de ... .., lnlm arw..::.=r:=,Cln* ciiNalld eo 111a lt., ......,, ba NCCHE, 1M7 c.Hfamll, IMJ04. �~2$,1171 Readers come to defense of cartoon strip l!lllar: ._ '.:'":"~~ 'r ·~Pu'liY. :_e, employed th,. lnatruments funAIMnl8l to cnatlft writing - A 11 Dlllcll, 1111*. Mid a aenaa of HUMOR. l'or thle r.aponaa h o - . I will my tongue from within my - diNk. o..kt Gerber atatee In his ratller ~C'\e~~..E<!.~t:O. U:: . . . . . . «*111011 'Pulz' of October 5 nor111e equai)Y offensive leiter" (Schnoz on "Prtnoeea Ia faulted) heel any place In the Reporter. Mr. Gerber - I and many otherl realln the Reoort&r "Is gennly regarded as the official voles of thle Unlveralty," but does this mean that ..-ythlng tlierein must be aimed at Wid appeal to only the moat superior, noble, and dignified minds? Suppose we fervwltly Aled the Reoorter from . cov« to cov« and ecnrtlniZ. even ttie moet miniscule tidbits of lnfonnatlon; ...,·t we permitted to have at least one · small Item that would provoke a chuckle ora smile? In defenaa of the cartoon " Putz" (I am not related to either of Jhe two II.IR8f)tlve " Pull" authors) of October 5, I t - NOT •an lnault to the Unlftralty's women atudents."lt was a aatlrtcal vtolthe airs and n - alsplayed by so many of our felloW Homo·aaplens. The canoon contalnecP' 'sublle" comic and humorous overtllhee, not "subtle antl-eemllllllll." - . · With Ngard to 'lhe Implication that my letter was "little more than a piece of callOw bigotry'', IT WAS NOT. It was a prime u.Tipla of how ona race- the =---:.-..:..c:r-..:re~: NOT mlelntarpret tha humorous lor the "off-lve." · Sincerely, -Jan~ Eftlman Editor. It Ia ID my extrema horror that the moet l~lve and Iunny comic atrlp that the Beporter haa run, . haa been dlaoontlnued. Thla cartoon was not dii!MIIIful and a good parody of donilltorY life. I IIIII to - how anyone could be allencled by anything In this cartoon Whlah was done In nolhlng but the best of eplrlt. Editor. We the undersigned wish to express our support lor the continuation of the very Iunny cartoon strip, 'Putz.' We do not feel that the authors have ever been ollensl rather that they have simply II" at the fo ibles of our pok University. -Andrew Staple Howenl J. Group Dewld Shapiro Andr8WEbert JoeOiavtri Diane Marsh Elaine Salzano John T. McCabe Sue Price ~=J~cfrt OlgiAmthor ClndyO,..., Barbara Hlldaoa -ttlilnart Mlcllaal Joaaph Robart Stillman porter should not have taken the blame (or the credit) lor the content of 'Putz.' We are solely responsible. / and others could oot see the cartoon, · Satire often Involves eXaggeration 'Putz.' for what It Is- a humorous poke -and caricature but, as In all cartoon at the different people and aspects of strips. there Ia no one-te>-one corthis University. I feel that It Is not t"¥pondllnce betwaen the ligures dangerous, ralher It Is a harmless representtid and nsallty. cartoon which only olleDded a lew It would be absurd to suggest that overly sensitive people who took It too every one at the University Is similar In personally. I slncsrely hope that one carloon won't cause the editor to end ?~~~~l:r t~ ·~':::.~~~~~y~~~ this "experlmen)" and I am looking are, and It was the Intent of this cartoon forward to enjoying more of 'Putz's' to satirize thll88 whose main concern encounters fn the future. seems to be the accumulation ·of -Ksthlaen Colea E<lll':~s disappointed ;hat David Gerber Editor: We were shocked at the - "contre>versy" generated by our cartoon stri p, ·~: This cartoon Is merely our NDmble attempt to satirize llle at th is often humorle~s Unlvefalty. The Rt>- ao ..toua that It cannol take a little Ioiii? I tlllnk 'Putz' Ia one of the funniest 001111C atrlpel'-- read and I found ...,.... ......., .-ltlng ech . _ of 1M ....,... lD the next 'Putz.' . _ It - ' t lnalucled In an . _ , I - .-y dlllppalnled. To cut out this _ . . . _ . . . . . . . ,..,.... for the . . . of • lew ~altlft lncllvld.... I fell, -*1 be making a great mlat8lca llld a d'-'rlce In dail:ln the · ~-ll)oallttla er. Slo= -w.... F. :..:.::-...:: .. _ ------· _.,_..,..... .......... A _ _,..._,..... =~~ ,.._ - .. , . CNIIIo .............. , ... ~~~t ..~G·~t~~~Ghi~~ ~~~· than A~~~m8on~s~P Carey gets flak on Syracuse dome functional and there are no plans In the future for a new one. • A 'sad lldmlulon,• a 'concern' Ideally . you should have atnYed the ;,~~~'; h~:em~~t ~u~~Nc~~~~l Tor rr~: l= taxpayer. I brought this matter up to an Empire Games Official and w.a.s told that has ~~ ~n ~~o~h~~~~~~~· ~~~tAl: adequate enough to host anything ·nke the Empire Games. glvln~ the subject !1::." :'=t~~~~~i!~ an~ :t.":ierhJ~; ~:!':r:.~ a great 0 l!lllar: Ia It -that thll University could be eo Glolldomlnded, ao -..lght-teced, or material possessions. This, we believe. cuts across all barriers of race, color and creed. . Advocates of Intellectual freedom from Milton to Mill have seldom agreed, but on. one point they hearllly concur: ~Y Institution such as the State -~~~~ftJ~ N~g{! ~rul~= at~~ athletes. Well, to dJte, we cto not. ~ne was supposed to have been constructed at the Unlveralty at Buffalo, the largest of the State Unl-.lty Cent0t11 . We are mlaalng out on millions of dollars worth of free publicity lor our State and State Univenllty, by not having a visible ajhletic p%ftram In SUNY·. Look at the l;~~:&~b,:,!!r,;,~:~-:,:S_:c~::S lt. Moat of the faclllttea necessary to :C:~~Y ='ceat~~etfchY~=sed~atl~~r atudenta are Jn Phue II, a building complex which has never been mentioned of late as even targeted for conatructlon. Thla facility wiH contain a swimming pool, triple gym , weight training room, combatlves room , fencing room, gymnastic room, dance studio, squash and handball courts. and a ~~= ~~·Jov,:~:'t~~dli~':'~ :Ot!1~~~ :~.~~ ~O:a'. w~at11ta g1'-='ti~;~~ :~:r~~".ci ~=·;~~w.0:;: to~~ tha: ~,:et~~~ho.;, ~~oo~'!:l~:•to~ hockey rink, the entire facility would G9 up at once. The fact that thla dldn, happen Is all the more dJIIIcult to accapt, when one realizes that conatrucUon ooeta have escalated 1s-20 par cant a ooer the past live yaaro and that Waotam New Yor1<"s economy hu been one of the moat depressed In the country. get !rom their state .JIUppotted athletic tw!~rv.";:uoned:: ~tt:r ~~~-r.:,~hr~ Montreal, w:'Jrom New Y~ State. I am aure thle Ia true, but you wtlt 8l8o ftnd that programs showcasing the academic aocompllahmenta and research at their state "Supported lnatltuUona. This certainly_ doesn't hurt the states Involved when a bualne11 has to rMke a dec1alon regarding State hlg~ ocllool-lor athlet&l . . known as "nomeda." They will go tha atlllatlc ~~::St.:~. ~:~~ !~':enap=tl~ r::'=.t'!ts'~" ~~n:u!r~~t~i ,Tt:z:drn:h~~ of hla family. "I Love Now Yor1<" ed~t=~-:-_::,:uJI~urbed about =-lon = Ia the 1801< ol adequate laclllllaa at SUNY Bulfllo tor pttyolclll education, -tion =~ral~~~:"i ~t!':7t - - 1MJ cannoc uaa Ill& laclllttaa tor -becauaa !bey must b e - t o r - "'atlllallel. Many of our - hawa joined fltniU oanterl, tannla ~I dublin-to ~~7~t~t~~!:":.:.":"Va:'t: :7~~1::~ w,_ :oov=:..:-:..:c:..:err: unl-.ltieeoltha &ou1hlnl and Mldweelem statH athletic and haVI g._ them poaltlw national vtalblllty. We In BUN'(, ::=' Jr:"Z.~ ~:Z :""',.:W YOftl State raaldantl. H - , we ....,tier :m = :;;:gn :..~~'='---::::".l:l~ tohalp":..'ew Vor1t Stata - ' I "'!hh' mur,: r,:..r:nb:':':.'":.:ra:.= U.: r::!t'i"havt•~:\\:T.~"ft••~: :- ~ --"-=r-...=··..:...teet.,: .~=:.-: :::.: r::,cl~ '= -.ty their -~::=.~~==r..r...= --- be - Tllel'tiler -tired - ·""' ..... of walling. hoa1tla of ...... _~ ~=-=c====~! ......... ~ . . ~ ~,~ ·--·.:.·i~ ' . ··.-~ \o t. "'1·' ~ ~~~~ ·. redlrec11ngtham . - living In Buffalo. He came to Ill& ~~m~o:;~::.-:i~W:n:::r~e,~~ ~~~~ t:r..l~ H': :~ :~ calling velloua . _ poliCe clepaltmente to - I I , _ - haG- completed ao that he would haVI I place to Nn. Dlcll auff- • atra• ,.....,.. of Ill& loot training -.oc:..r.·-·.ooll ::-,•J; · , , I . , - Ool �.. ' . Oct«. 28, 1171 . Bulls could use_another 'Bu_s ter' Wanted: A small or medium-sized ~Lf?e .a seasonal ·positlon as mascot Quslilicstlons: Must be cute, petable, a sports buff, and willing to work outdoors In inclement weather. Salary: Not commensurate with exre~~nc;:s~~ef,~~Y A~~!.';9 - ~anlels, buslnes_s manager, UIB athletics and recrsatlon department. Daniels Is not exactly optimistic that he'll be able to rustle up ma~y qualified· candidates for the opening but he's willing to give It a shot. After all who's willing to work for peafl.uts these days (or In this case, grain)? According to Daniels, the Bulls (who now have a two-game winning streak going) are working on a shoestring, no frills budget. They get $20,000 a ~~~,;,~'t~!!~~,g~u ¥~:~~~ '{~;i t~ 8 t: 1 1 8 !:'~ 1or rri~:~~i t~ ~ Ts s~!~~~~inf~ smile to the face of even the most dour U/ B student. ' Doyo of Buster • ' · Daniels recalled the days when U/B had a combination Irish Dexter-Black Angus mascot called " Buster the Bull." The bull belonged to an Elm a csttleman named Chester Malach who volunteered Buster's services and his own for horne and out-of-town games. Malach was grsat Bulls booster and even built trailer to transport B.uster to and from football games. Dick Baldwin , of U/B's Public Affairs Division, said Malach ne- got any pey, but that, to show thelf appreciation, the University would pick up the tab for the Malachs' hotel bill when they took Buster on theroed. A real ham (so to speak), Buster and his descendants loved publicity. He CARE J]rings teens and elde-r ly together By Joyce Buchnowskl - ReporterStatf Although at opposite ends of the age ~.'~~ ~~r~ugp c:'.,dmg~~~~~~ times, both feel lonely, segregat:::l' and alienated from the societal malnstrsam . For the most part, the two groups are both considered unemployable and unproductive by nature rather than design. . 0 th:~xa :~u"J!nta~t b!~.:'n ~ft~:~S:~ ~~/:. ~~~·~dol :~~~~_r~~~~;:j'~J:~lrv'~ - - made his debut In 1957 when Liz Taylor and the late Mike Todd came to U/B for · Malach never seemed to mind that most people believed Uz and Mike actually brought Buster hens as a gift to the Unl-alty. As a matter of fact , he was the one who carted Buster to the airport for the presentation. Later, he even named a cow after the vlolet-<~yed Elizabeth. Buster's first season waa a blg~le . He a speaking engagement. 1 ~i.':tl~.:'":ln~ t~ ~~~~";' ~~ ?~ ~~,,;~ ~.::~~:~~~~~~~~"hi~ "dossier" read , " Boston Knows U/B's In Town as Buster VIJIIts the Common ." Then there was a Sports Illustrated splash about him In 1963. _Those were the days. lleeftooa........Malach Is now deceased; his wife Is out of the cattle business and Buster is merrlly grazing on a ranch In Longhorn, Pa. The Athletic Department would love to buy him, but with the coat of beef today, thlt would be an expensive proposition. A pragmatic type, l;)anlels would settle for a slightly tattered bull costume, but even that would coat almost $700. , It's a sad situation:· no money, no mascot . But If anyone knows of a generous rancher, or tMin whece-to find en old bull costume, be sure to contact. !l:,:~~-.!~ .hit!,~, =~h~ B~Ta fnd thel•ano bun . · 00 Named In nursing Or. LaUra Meclachlen, -latent pro'--of.....,...nuraina..~~ iwned ~ of_ the """""' of Nlnlna'a ~ of G..suate Educllllon 11J PNIIdenl ~ L ~len recelveCI both ancl Ph.D. from U/B. her Ed.M. One of ten full- or part-time project coordinators eccompany the youths on their first visit to make Introductions anct • break the Ice. Afterwards, vblunteers and projact coordinators meet once a month to Iron out any problems as well as to get feedbeck from others invol"!_ed In the program . Small chorea 1nd companlonalllp Once situated, volunt-s may do any 11 0 ~~~p':,f~, ~u~f::~ onc~~~:- wl:,~o;!~ ~~~~~ s':r:wa~~m~n d~~~s 11p~~ contact with ~uffalo's elderly residents. Why not try to harness the energy of the r.oung , she thought, and put It to work ~~fae who could most u~ !Hlelplng volunt-s help out. of AthccorosedlvnlsglttedoChanarlstsehnut~lnn's85 . per ceuaent Bees fn•~en~~esa!"·~~t h"a':,~l~g ~~son~~= ~~rn"; 1~.:'~: 1ft.e~r~~t%. comer" near Project Hope headquarters In Riverside what they thought. These wens kids, by the· way, who would not exactly be considered to be of the Goody Two-Shoes variety by society's standards. ; That day, Project CARE (Concerned Adolescents for the Retired Elderly) carne Into being. It began with a dozen ~="!n~e~h=~er ;~~~sg~~ became affiliated with the Youth Department of the Diocese of Buffalo . (where she worked as a vo luntaer) and the numbers continued to grow steadily. _ 800 people In 10 - Today, a cadre of some 800 young people working In 10 areas of Erie and Niagara countr, ana - brtdglng the ~~~~ el~~-e~dlng hands of ?,:' U/';:·~~a~t~rkJ~c!~o~g:,"~;'ran"d as a part-time lecturer In College H, Christensen Ia justifiably proud of her "baby." ~~P~I;!it~h"of e:~Yyo~ ~!:pte~ ~'T~~:sW~ro~~ ':,'d'~:,.ai~~~:J ~~eegl~he~~~.nlt~ her furniture. It was the first time In 25 ysarli her fumltuns hed been moved. Her - I whole life was changed because of them ," Chrlstenaeh saTd. · For Easter, the woman gave both girls a pair of nylons as a thank-you. Diocese haa been busy sending pecketa of Information all o - the country to those lnt-ted In starting almllar programs. · Like the Beatlea once aang, " AU we need Ia love." icar.._y and the dome , _ _ 4, col4) under theae primitive oondltlona. Let me =~:~:- ~::r":!n~~~ h~~~~~:~~~ wonder why? Just th~of how much morw: he could h•w done for New Yortt State'• ~~~lr.:o :::'~\~,\':' ho run for 1 t...-. from vartolla faiths ·elld aoctoeconomic bKk!IIDunda Eact! youth Wlio ProjeCt CARE muat t8M three ~-· training ..--.lone which focua on value explcntlon, the D<Oblema of the elderly, elld ~ill alluattona feeing -~~- body, Donnta Delta. Tiler _.. .Jiho dtd lhl "'eg -· Mr. yo/l"~~ul ~~~·:::;r.;:;:~,··~"'1,:.:=. -~ 1 Cl'ldl 1 :::!'m!.-"''or'a':~1:=.~::11na ~~~~ tlon for tho conotructlon of BUNY a1 Buffalo. 1 feel thlo Cl'ldll wu mloplaood. Thla Cl'ldlt ==-.v::.:~~~ tile-'l'twmrnl"'! merwly al&llii>ed H. tD - York - .. ~Y ~ ~~andW.: yWIIal - - Y.ork o,tt~~ !aolllllllve -lp. 1111a 11 ~-- toc~t~y. The - our. - u..-.y'O::...tzt ....~""'-= _,lc CII!Mnga, and_..... to toe thl -Leg-to ::::::::=--':.a":::'.:; . :.1;·:::. -..plellon of the nlnlna period, lnterwted J0Ut11a pelr up .nO pay ...a1e1y wtalta to en eldlrlr lridiWWal « couPle IWdlnQ In tlwlr nelg/llloltloOd: TM proximity 8VOkla Ia -..fortlna to " - w110 . . ally . . . . bit ofaupport ~- « :Px':o~~h·~~':...'"='aa~'rU: awrage term Ia two ~"The kids join Project CARE to help, buf they nsoelva much more than they glva," she'aald. Through Interaction with the elderly, Chrlatenasn nsported, volunt...-. leern hqw to be more j>aUent and h... a better understanding -of deeth and dying. Most Importantly, h o -, they learn respect for their own parenta. ll'o oil-,.,._ ' Of lalo, I hive beauh to undetatand how politico .,.. played fn N- Vorl< State. I've ll8d lbout SUNY 11 Sto~y Brook11 . fine jolna Ctooe ,...tlonahlpe • Generally, the ¥olunte.a -..p cloee relattonahiPS with the P!IOPie they visit, explained Cllrtateneen. Th8y often continue to keap In touc11 long after their official commitment Ia through. Although IIIICh pair of ¥01u- muet ana of the Christensen told the story of Projact CARE volunteers who started visiting an 86-ysar-old woman who was considered senile. Within six months after'Volunt- visits began , the woman manifested psychological changes and started responding to the TLC of her youth tsam. In April , Project CARE waa selected aa oni of nine recipients of the 1978 National Volunt- Activist Awards prJ18811ted annually by the National , center for Voluntary Action and the Germaine Mantell coametlc company. It markbeenedhontheoredflrsbt tltmhea yoaoung_ people hed •'I tl ward Alth~ ProJIICI ,CARE Is run by the ~lo~~.:=..~t':..~~ The volunteers wens thrilled with ihelr present, and didn't" mind In the leut that·the nylons hed ilsrk same running up the legs and needed garters to keap them up. , then there ana the volunteers who decided to bake a Cl!fse one day to help a bed-ridden woman' and her husband celebrate their ~th annl-.ary. It's often the small things that realty count . =:-'--c.."::.:'..=-:;,":: II• _.of thl- -·York- j1011t11oa offer ...:0..":": ... ':r--....~~~~.: - balftG -tor..., •IUNY • eun.~o, - 1 M _,.,., , ~. """' I· .;;_: ··.->:;.· .. �. .. . • HA~LOWEEN MUSIC' -· a-..- Thursct.y-26 ..12.f'olote In-llano, VICI..IWborl, M.D., J.O., , _ o f medlc:Ole.-Down· - - Ceroor, llrooldyn; clllof,--Bronx.. l..abonltory, a~. 28Fif'b8r. 12noon . v-. - · ~Oylhe~ofBiochemistry, ..... - . Dopor1ment of Medk:ine, Millard F.. U 18 - FILM' a.-Putu,..(Connoly, 1936). 146 0itfen· dotf. 1 p .m . ~byl!lod<SbJdiea. _ Tho Safptures, oa _ , by ploywrlght Marc Connely, wftll ., ol·- cost. Rex .lngram, Tho Fino Arts Quortot Cycle Ill of Tho Steo · Boe-n String Quortot · Baird Reci1al Hoi . 8 p.m. $4, genera oc>n;ssoo; $3 _for tacutty, staff, atumnl with 1.0 ., and senior citizens: $1 lor students. ~ed by 1he DepiWimenl oiMuse. :The quartet-Leonard Sorkin, Violin; Abram Lofl, \Oiolln; llemai'd ' ~v . viola; snd George _ Sopkln, ce1o--ere artists·iNaktence at the Uni· venNty of Wlsconsin·Milwauk~ - -s---..--....1 tiiECIWIICAI.--· 6ddio--.. PHYi.cs l ~-- ... Dr. Bna D. McCombo, ~. Pirtorrning Ar1S Comml11ee. SemioonduetoRs -. --l..ol>.~prof­ ~ SpOooh, Dr. ~ - · prtlCfpol ~ en· ~. AdYw1ced Teclnology Cenle<, c_.. 1 v--· Cc:lrpcntion. 206 FumM. 3 p .m. Coffee at 2:45. Art""".._ In-. St-bury. Gale(y 219 , Squ;re Hoi. ~ UUAB Cuf1ural and 8 p.m. Free. Sponsored ol phyllc:a, U I B. 21 B *""'!1on· 1:30-2:20 p.m. AliT IISTOIIY LECWREI 1117-11124: . UUA8FIUI' (1\181<8\lejev. 1975). Con(etence :U~~~ tc!:,tas~~a =~~ bathilg coveted nude ecene. When first reieased In the U.S. It was seized by Customs! Dr. ~ .......,..,., ~ of Onil Biology, U l B. Room 107, 4510 Main Slreel. 8TA'IIITICS COI.I.OCIWM I flll'wD~ ·Ior ...... ......... Vlo ,..._.,., DUollly, ~- Tho-- Gou!)g-Ho Kim, - 4230 Ridge ·of - .. , _ , C.26, LM.4p. m . ~lll3 :301n-.,A· 15 . o Tool lor . . . _ . . . . . . . . Eflecloo - ..._ Dr. Bae1ner-By, ~of~­ c.tt-.... --·fOrComogio ·p.m. Coffee at·4 .L\'Mroly. 114 - - · 4 :15 ~by ... DNilionol lliology- Chemistry of BiologiCal Systems Sen>- ..... ~ ... ---'IIMIQulot · 7 p.m. ~ by lh8 Sludy. ------&1·---Hol. -. . ----.O . . . .,. . -.g--. IC.34 .......- . _, ~-.c:ALBIUCA~ -lor ... - - · 7-11:30 R.m. Fnlo 10 ~-- - - ' l8c:Uiy. u,. '-'· --li-CUiaiEETINCIM - - . . '" 1*111 - SQr,ft. 7-11 p .m. ltolp ... be lor .... ¥elY - . g of c;... 1o -~ .,Y - --. -c,olo~ll: IIIEDICINAL CIEMfSTRY SEMINAl! N Chomlllry oi4-Th~ra, Dr. Ranesh Shah, Department of Biology, U I B. 127 ~ - 2 p.m. ,~b~:::;:/~- SWMt Mcwle (Makavejev, 1975). Conference Theatre, Sqtke .~ can 636-2919 for show times. Aonisslon charge. Spoee (1953) (lo 3·0). See Oc10ber 27 oating for delalls. CAC MfDHIGifT FIUI' H Cimo F""" Outor Spoce (1953) (In 3;0 ). 170 MF.ACC, Ellicott. Midnight. c..tson snd Barbara 'Rush. Good photography ond a large budget help 10 make this UUAB MIONIOifT SPECIAL' Allllld(~ . 1977). Conterencen-. .......: ' Squire. Midnight- charge. trst-grade sd-fl ont-.ment. c..tson is stalwart Sunday-29 -acCident-,_ MUSIC' Squint. t.lklnighl. - c h a r g e. j;!pmO <lOOM) Mnyn _ _,receives ...._•_ _ '-"S81101)1appetlta. CliarOOMi radiooclfve skin graft, sllfl ~·· John -Galle<y. ·· by3 - p.m.hord Ilium. NNSlxty-l'wD FFree . Sl)onsonld t>y the Cooler of .the ~ and Performing Arts. AS she pu'liU8S har"-"'"'tcr..-...oo, Mon1roa1 Is afflicted with a newf hyper·Vin.Aent strain of .-.(which mokes for., i.WICOmf..-a &bway ride , believe us!) . MUSIC• et!a,~ COMPUTER SCIENCE COUOQUIUII N An ~h to -leal Dlognoolo Booed an~~-- Profesao< B. ChondJMeknn , Deportmonl'of Computer IIIII tnl01'1!18· lion Scioooe, Tho Oliio 'Stale lkMnlly. Room 4 1. 4226 Ridge Lea. 3 ;30 p.m. Coffee and dough· nu1SIII31nRoom81. llHITED WAY CHALLENGE FOOTliAU' !ho Arnortcon Soclotyol C - 1 Engln-• 118. t h o - · Socltity ol-nlcai _Engln- - ( - ~~ Acheson l'lold, 4 :30 p .m. The kJeer pays $50 to 1he campus United ' Woy ~ - The ctwck wll bo presente.d 10 Prpt: Howald Slrauos, chairm8n of 1he Uniled Way-In 1lio FacU1y of~ s n d Sclenceo. CACFIUI' . A"- 170 1o1FACC, Elk:ott. 7 m 9 .30 P-"\ - $ 1 ; - $ 1 .50 . . · . ~ Ia a·lllllor organizer who -lo11iotopofo~lrucl<lngunlon Ullng-mothodawiiW011<, Gooddroma. 'illcFILM• • 9 r~':.m~·s! ~~~~ .......,. _ _ _ _ ap.m.,..-----~· -.147~ . Tho plot.... .,._,.. • ~ "-.cool_......,_,.ond .... ~Lee . 'IIMI-,.oltho ............lrld~Hng - - - . - - - - $ 2.50. 7:30p.m, TheN- ...... ""' beginning <(ttno FrQy -*'go' ol 11m - - by 1ho WttY Peace -~.--- DIIAIIAIIIAHCE' -·-· Centw _., , _ =..~:m Fr:'"~ 51 UUABFIUI' Julio (Zmemonn. 1977). Conference Them, Satutday- 28 Squire. Coi "B3e·2919 fur show times. Mnlaaion c:hlrge. . VOLLEYBALl' a number of CM1PU1 •' ~- Admit· / U 18 YO. Uni'nfolty ol Aochoolor. Rolary nel8). 4 p.m. FILM' • Nnlmfte (Allman. 1975k 1-50 Fort>er. 3 aid 9 p.m. Sponsored by 1he ~~ of Engioh. Slars Uy Tomlin, Sheley Duvall, -ry Gibson. Ronae Blakely; Karen · Ge<aldlne Chaplli, CACFILM' FIST. 150 F -. 7 and 9:30 p.m. S1uden1S 51 ; O!het1o $1 .50. IRCFIUI' Creeping Fleoh. 170 MFACC, Bfk:otl. 7 ond • Keenan Wynn and Keith Carracftne. A stunning. bold· wOO< of art commenting on the Amorica'i dream, while fc>cusklg on Nashville, the ctun centerandputt\irel C8&lftl'of ~try music. 1~p .m . Acinission, $1 fornon·f~ . •DRAMA I DANC£' All F-Ie Caot "Some Enchanted Evening" lrld Koriornu ond Cornpony (fonne<ty Iliaci< Dance Wort<shop). Ha:Timan Theaire. 8 p.m. ARCHITECTURE l£CTIIRE' An:f.!ltecllilllulldl-1~ Don Slul. F n l o -. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Either tt11rr1ott -..rtr: Interviews Mere• Cu~t­ nlnghun, dlncer end choreographer. lntemation· EVENINGS FOR NEW IIUSIC' WO<b of Schoonberv, 'lletv, William Kroll Albright-Knox Art Gallery. 8 p.m. General a<Onis· • $3; sNdenla, lactAty. Slaff, - - $1 .' ADS vouchera a y -. Sl)on!pl'ed by 1he Center of the Creative Md Perlonning Arts. 81~(~10) . 6p.m . FilM' II (l..wig, 1930). 148 Diofandotf. 7 p.m. f- ~~~~-=-= KOREAN NtoHr' With tenor Jn..Soo ParKin e program of opera arias and hlghligtits, snd Korean folk snd lYric eongs. Waldman Theatre, Norton. 8 p .m. $3.' ~by Western New Yoni KOI'8Wi As· ~k).SOO Pari< lh8 leading tenor wfth the Opere- theSeoii ~lc before oomlng to 1he U.S. In 1970. He studied in the U / 8 Muaic [)apwtment for two yeais, 1 the<1 _ , to New YOI1<. He oppeared 1n the · U / 8 Opera Studio's "La Boheme," and reoentty . . - his dobot with 1he ,......, Colon, Bogota, ~lnLo-lrldLoTrowlall. ' -··•.-(Kazan. A~· IIU8IC' The stu..-e Gregory~ Dorothy McGu<e•• :!.~ ~to1:, ·:;':..:It~ _ -_.I>Y1ho~1o1Music. Comol · 8 ond 10 pm. SJ)on. FACUlTY RECITAl' Allen Slgol, ; Carolyn Qodlo~ piano. Baird Recital Hoi. 8 p.m. Genelol edmiSSIOII $3; U / 8 fecutty , staff, llk.mnl $2: students $1 . S<>o!uoor!d~lho~tofMuslc . UUAI MONDAY ~HORIIOII FILMS' · oncl Trto wfth U I 8 Juz . En- v: to be • Jew in a Chriatlwl world packs · an emolionaiPIA'>Ch. -51 .50 -byMediaSiudy i Buffalo. _ , ·ean. I 1947). Con· Sponsored terence Thoolro, Squira. 7:30 p.m. by Judaic-. -National ~bylho~ot- . ..Oc:o..-.>J ,-.!Emoio~ - droml. br'hn!!Y directed by IM!g. ft'a his fir>l talking film lrld Olbhlnlenaity In a performance by -l..omtwho-liio aaeen debut her8. 1 . MOVEa FOil THE NEW JAZZ AOE' • •• _ , " ' - . , 111g111 !19371. one-oCthe 5:30 p.m. Architect, Boston. 335 Hayes. ==s:v=:=..,~r::.r;. Karisnu and Company, snd Emma Bookstore. - -· slaTing --Wid Erie - l;!oiYWOOd - Hlolorlcol ""'"""'"Jtic .... a..tas County Society. lloi'Of. 8 p.m. Buffolo Admis· - $ 4· - - - - & 2.50. ORAl BIOlOGY _ . j N • Phyalologlcol.,._.._., -~In­ molo, Dr. - D. SwlNon, Department <i l«<ogy. U1Mirolly, Aulllrola. Room 107, 4510Main.street. 11 :4Sa.m. "" CONVEIISAnONS IN THE ARTS Esther Harriott S..rtz interviews Ham June Polk, of \/ideo art . f3ourlef Cable (Chan· ~~~--"Soma- E...-..g· ~ (lornwty Block o..c. -.op1 . . _ . · 8 p.m. Ganerol --- Monctay-30 FOOTBALL' ~ . 1 : 30p . m . Snow LOid Ca• StudiM In Nlagera Frontier, DevidTq. 1 0 4 -: 3 :30p.m. l o f t y -. The~arePalarCua/W!gsnd , ......... .., .. .,..,._..olllloin. - ' a.m. -D ...... - 18, OU.W; a-tot In ap, nb. S;porbmlnQ f'\9 In B . . llljor, ap. 133; IIIII CliariOI ln. F mojor, ap. ll,no. l . aa.7FM·WBFO. 7 :50p:m. ----o-.-.~-0..0. i • U 18 lnwtlollonol Toumornent. .Ciall< Hal. 10 ' PnHOQIIO-· ... -F « - - o o 1 8 3 1 ·552e. LM--·- ~IA-IIontiLoulnlho-.. CIVIL ENIIINEERING SEMINAR I 1118T-.e~IPEAKflll Jason Robards. W~nner of tiYee by lh8 Ooportment of Music. ~-3: 30 . ~ol-. 104- . 4p .m . and v~ CAC MIDNIGHT FIUI' UUAB MfDNfQHT SPECIAL' , -~~. 1977). C o n l - -. ORAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR I One. 214 - Redgrave, - academy BWMdS/ Frlday-27 u-ncacouOC!UIIid Con.... beat two women. The st81'8 are: Jane Fonda. UUABFIUI' The stan we Carol l..ai.Ke as Miss Worid 1984, J*1o Mallo as chairm8n of lh8 Chas11ty Bell f'ol.oldllllcri. snd s.n; Frey os B Mocho. --...c1 c.ta•alaalc 1 tndu 1"heor1M lor Lie~~ Dr. Sodoll, - "Julia," a chapter In LJUan Hellman's memoq Pentlmento. is transformed lnto one ol the films ever made about the relationship between The grand opening of the Governors Wine Cellar. in ihe basement between Roosevelt and Lehman Hals, 9 p.m. Free. Music will be by Tom Fenton . Bob Abbott and Jim Iarocci . 5pol;:lsored by the Governors' Pro· • grarnming COmmittee. once again In the face o1 faceless Ctll81ures . 4111* - To Die, w-0011oge. 309Ciomena, Amtwwt. 4 p.m. ~ - - .!:::;.,~Call 836·29 19 fo< show times. Wily .,. - ' n..... · =~- ~636-2919 for shoW times. ~ POETRY READING' ~ ~ LECT\IRE I GRANO OPENING' IIUSK:' • UUABFIUI' • Julio (ZllvJemann, 1977). Conference at.-.... - NIGifT' tnec::=·==~~~~SOfedby Tho Ane Arlo Quortot Cycle IV of tho Sloe -Siring Bt*!IAocital Hal. 8 p.m. $4, general _ , $3 for 1acully, staff: a1unn1 with 1.0 ., m senior citiz.ens: 51 for Sponsoled b\(the Department of Music. Leo ~ (Ftlriee. 1155). 1· p.m : Eyeo Without A F - (F....,_ i959) , 9 p.m. 170 MFI\CC. Blk:ott. Free adm·Siiarl. ~ ~~-~occo-==~ =epo=~ !Jonor hli!t. women tho -....,. of tho to • " -..,. - Two plot ·· hullbenl' but .. Is not �...... 7 ANATOMICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR I Spetlal Dlatrlbutlon o* Dendrttet In C.t vt.ual Cottox. Or. Paul D. Coleman, Untveral1y ol . , Rochester. 178 Fatber. 4 p m. - . BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUM f Camap on .Loglce l Truth. Charles Lambros, • ~~ u~s~a~~~·= by various I aog;cians on dlffe-et-t views of one of the centra t """""'>'S ol logoc DIVISION OF CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY DISnNGUtSHED VlstnNQ SPEAK Ell I Structure and Mechllnl&m of. • Muttf..enzyme Complex: Pyrunte o.h~M, Or. G. G. Hammes, O.,ll!l'tment of Chemistry, Cornel. 114 Hochstatter 4:15p.m. Coffee at 4. RLMS' The Huntert; Lee Maltrea Fout. 214 Wenda. _.. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Center lor Media Hellbrolier Is.Fenton lecturer Robert l. Hellbroner, described by_ Nobel laureate economist Paul Samuelson , as "one of our lew Interesting writers on economics," will give the 1978 James Fenton Lecture, Thursday, ~g.,~~ }ut~: ~~~·,.;;~~'"¥ax~~: ~~"":'~ ::,':}::; ~=Yt~m:~ others. One of the current phenomena to be exam I ned li Proposition 13, anjl Ita tmg~~"tl~'ll'~oner, a nationally known economist and chairman of the Department of Economics at the Graduate Faculty of New Yorl<'s New School lor Social Reaurch, has published numerous booka on political economy and contemporwy trends In capitalism, the moat ,_.,, of whl9h, ~Boom-Ctuh, _,.out of a aeries of ertlciM on Americ:M capitalIsm, written lor the~"' Yorl<er In 1978. Heltbroner was educated at Harvard, worked briefly as an economist lor private business In foreign lrede, then began his career aa an economic esuyll\t wlf articles lor Harper's . In w- A Spoclal Day (liMy. 1977). Conteronce Thealre. Squn. Call638' 29t9 times. 1 0 Hall . 7p.m. '"'allow A0mis81onchage . The speciil dol' is Moy 8 , 1938, celelntlng H-s visit to Rome. In which an .,_,. '*!l"' -between -(SoP* Loren) •• ""'"' out and we.y - · and'Gobrielo(Uorcelo Mas~) . • former reditJI ennouncer. The accl0en1111 rMetlng brttgs tholtl~tor-.t .The Fenton lecture, arranged by the Office of Cultural Affairs, will be held In two hour& of comic and touching confiOoncea. the Woldman Theatre, 112 Norton, at argumentsandaetf-sean:::tWlg.!(' ~ Amhers~. Housed In the Capen/Norton JAMES FENTON LECTUR£' 1<complex, lust above the cafeteria, the foclng tho-.....: FIIIIN . . - , Tuoo. Woldman Theatre will be pointed to by S..tmal, Dr. Robert L Halbrooer, nationally· signs, ("Hellbroner Lecture" ), beginning at the _Flint (Maple Road) and _ known ecooomlst and chairman , Daportmenl of Economics. gtlldl8e looJty of Now YO<I<'o Schocl Augspurger Road (off . Millersport) ~~~r;~·.; :!~:::,~ ~c:,,j,r~r,Yce~~~~i ~ stationed behind Capen/Norton for additional directions. The date and time (f~~~~·!~~~~=~n~~~:."'~~: ~c,'::; ~=t,y~;,.~=d~= Is- Norton. Antllerol. 6 p.m. '"' Sodal · -(5now dote · 112 8.)-bytheOfficeofCUturaiAHon. .;, .... Dr.--.---- and place - Wedi\esday, November 8. Just In case.) · Nodce5 FACULTY RECITAL' 1145-1872. Dr. Ronald E. Frino Arschonob, - ~t. Privacy, Secrecy, and Reputation, Richard A. Posner. Lee and Brena Freeman Professor of Law, University of Chicago law Schoo&. Moot Courtroom. O'Brian Hall. 8 p.m. ' OEOl.OOICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR f c ...... Mopping Prablomo In tho a..nnllo P,owlnco, Sydney B. ~. Royal Ontario UUABWEDNESOAY-NIGHTDOUBLEFEATURE' Murder at the Vantttes (1934) , 7 p.m.: 2p.m. Scoriol em_. (I 93•). 8 :40 p.m. Conference Thea.., . ~ · FreeUnisslon. Munlor ,,... Jack Oaklo. Kitty Calllsle. and Dul<e Ellington . . . hla c:wchesln1. lWo nudonl lake place in. Deco . ~ io thla bawdy . mu~ tcu-de-force feetu1ng Gertrude Mictlaa fl an exotic nunber, celed ..Sweet~... ----)liotr1chonOJohnlodge. onOis • lavish an0 often baroque r--'dntl of the ~of ole! Rusaia'a Catherine the-Groat. MuHun. Toronto. Rocm 18, 4240 RiHQe Lea. c...._ and~ College. EC~ SEMINAIIf CONVEIISA110NB .. THE AIITI - ~-----RoJ­ · Coo.rior c.. T-- . . .- . on:hll8ctlnl (~ &( . 8 : 30p.m . FIUI' Tllonolor'o-...; ....... Nllht & Fog. 214 _ , ....... Carrol; · 7 p.m. Sponoorwd by tho Me<ioStudy. eo.- fOf A Comp.eftho lnduotryj n T""!'!'ory_Equlf!brluta; An AppUcatton of a Problem In lrwwM ~I ~. Doe Dochort. Daportment Ql Econorrks, U I B. 210 O'B!ian. 3 :30p.m. Coffee hour with tho - - wt1 be al 3 p.m. In 80801!rtan. atEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR·et.nlotry ol Cololyot Tho qotolylle -..o ~ lluolc SOCiety Concert I. 1lf Rome porlormt. 11.8.7 FM-WI!FO. 8:20p.m. MUSIC' ll<.flaloa.-.h\.M:SOC:ialy.,........_ RGMa. ..._.. r:....., conductor• .-. a con· -.e muoic. lnCtudong Vivoldo'o · Mory B30p.m. - - S 2 5 0 1- Sooton Room FOSlBI COLLOQUIUM SERIESM C6ole Encounters of ~nother Kind: lon-Solkl Or. Nicholas Purdue un• _,;rf_ 5 Acheson . • p.m. Coffee In Room 50 ot 3 •5. Sponsored by tho Deportment ol Chern· iStry w-. -.o.• ' _ , _ . , T h o - .. _ , . . . , - · ~.us 248c-.. 5om • RLM' _ ---- WednesciA¥-r- t ....... IIIOWIIUGI.Utii:M TIIEATJIE• ~-- Thursday-2 ~=:.."'e:~:Un=o.'=::· 262 ~ . 3: 30p . m . UVE IIADIO IIIIOADCAST s-. - 3p.m. ,_ . . 1111M _ , Opora..., musc dAclor _,1Renoor. l949). 70-.on. 7 pm SponocndlfvJIIOOooortmonlof- '-andl.Aw..,.. FILM' -·•eDiot..-f Oy""' c.n-: torNodoo Sludv.7ii.m.~ . a.rtlo a-lii~ (1935). 148 [);ofenOorf. 1 p.m. Sponsored b y - Slu6eo. C!lan (playeO by Olln4V .....,..,. murder on...., ~ expedition. StlndwO c::;:n., whoduntt-some eca-y ecenes. w.,., PNYIICSA-LECTUIIEI Opticaltr £xcllld I 0 . Mc:Combo. - e n L.lll• -- Do-.. ember 1 . '"' aui.nlaaton •of llflf)liCaliOnf lo - - SKI CUll' The Sid Club ... be holcllng their Swoc> on -·5«51or-. · I . Slop In 117Sid Squire Ofc81831 _ ,, , _ . . . , _ goupbn The office wt1 be at>an on 3Jrom 9 a .m.·9 p .m. - B. 1 . 2. - STUDY SIILLS LAII The Study L.oll .. tho Univorolly '--'*'11 ~·-· 38• Bal<ly Hoi, lo lor ..utng In . -ISI\IdY - · ...: . Mondoy. ~.and Frldoy. IO_Lm.-3 p.m.; II Lm.·2 p.m. Tho L.oll l o - lo ol U/8 .-.o ... T-. -· f'l!lce.a-clrop-ln_tor_wno_ help atartlng, cntting. Of nrvlolng """ ..e.g. We . . at 336 Blidy Hill on the ............. Willing Ploco lo ...., - - 12·4 p.m. on0 nights, oxcopt Fncloy, c.npuo. The 6·9 p.m. For further inlormdon, oontlct a.t.a aruoe ' I IF d 1111'11,: Or. - - lhnch. ....-.,..,....,ot.-. FOR POLICY.,__,., .........- .. - . . . . . ,, Ur Fred Emery. - . . - . llluo Aoom. - . , . w111 be """"' of Tho Facul)<. ~ 3-5 p m I· '"' the Spring 1979 moy up applicatioo loons In Crosby I 51 , and ot tho DUE oHices In Squire ·205 Of 370 MFACC. · Gonion .. 638·2394 . U / B 218Nonon. 1 30pm. CEN1E1! SponSOfod by the~- Hlslot1all Socloly of Western New Yont. WIII11NO PLACE Do you hove - d u o ? Como lo tho Wl*'tl RLM• ' Batt. U / B. Erie C<o.w\ty · 25 Nottinghom Cot.n, Buffalo. 8 :15p.m. on November 5 . Hisloricol Socioly - SCHOOL Of' MANAGEIIIIENT APPUCATIOIIS Students who wish to apply as entering J<noro MITCHELL LECTURE' 1:30p.m. 0owoVo Stato Colloge. Aotaty Reid. U 11 ... . Thomoo Holpln. Bard- Hall. 8· and p.m. Genen1l admis- sion $3 ; $2 "for faci.Aty, staff, alumni and senior cibzens: $1 fOf stii:tents. Sponaored by the ~ I of Music. PHYSICS & ASTliONOMY LECtvRE # Opllcolly Exelled Somleonductcn. Dr_ Bruce D. Mc:Combo. hood. Semlconduct6rs Bnonch, Naval - e n Lab. odjunct prolossor_pf phyaies. · SOCCER' VOU£YaAu• cen of - UUABRLM' ~~~~~~st Lt~ V~~~.tyE~~~~~~'"'~~ tralora subscribe, featunsa In Ita new pullout section, "1he Chronicle Re-, view," a lengthy Interview called " Robert Hellbroner on the Doom of Gapltallsm .'' and Envtronmontll Peslgn . lJ./ B. 282~ . U I B. 262 ~ . I :30 p.m. Foor . VOl.LEYBALL • U I B n. Gen .... Community ColleQe. Clark celebrated book, An lnqu{ry Into the Human Prospect. And, most Interestingly timed In terms of his lecture here, a recent (October 16) Issue of The• LECTURE 1s tho . . . - - o f Franju. tho haunting tole of an Ell--... CIJ ~t.!~-.:'~':.\1'8~"~~ ~~!~"~~:~:.;~~ 01 A- PHYSICS & AI~Y LECtvRE • Opllcolly Dr. Bruce D. Mc:Combo. t.-. Somlconductono Bnonch. Naval - e n lob, "'*'""" professor of phyaies. v-nuos; :tt~~~~~~Oh~rou~e':.tne~~m G~l!-~7~ called It •a brilliant echjevement." It ~~:,~ c~~~~o un~::~:~~ !~ Tuesday...;._ 3 t - Wordly devoted to a -discussion of his most tac:.with-of-~. p.m. The ~~"r,~:.~~pss~~:~~ss:,!~ ~~~r;;~ who, alter oocldontaly dlsllgt.mg hla daughter, YOWS to replace her Owk Hel. 5 ~k, extensively on educational television, where he was the moderator. lor the "• Court of Reason. A profile of Hellbronar appeared In Science In August 1974 . The September 1975 Issue of Zygon:. Journal of Religion and Science, of the Center for -insane plutic a-vosau:geon UIB ... - first 1972. Since tQ8n, he has written several books, all of which have been respected by scholars at the same time that they have been best sellers. In addition , his artlcles appear regularty both In scholarty journals and In the New York Times, New Yorl< Review of Books, Dissent, and Foreign Affairs. Hellbroner Is known to be a highly articulate speaker who has ·lectured on Survival," will address luues that , at eye.' 1953 his Study. Exhibits . .Tho . _v--w-,-..,-;. _ _ T.._wyE-.(W. ~-«HHX~T ----oftwo_,..._ ·8 Ablghi·Knox ..., -2 .. cw.y Through - · .... . Celender..' ..... ,t.cat.4 �•" • ~Cktfftn welcornee • s.ut Elkin to downtown. It's finally offictal: U/B's downtown·theatre ~tett.MoitheClty,Unl-.lty :'!n~~~~o ~=tft' o~f~~ the old Studio Arena Theater ls now lhe naw home of U/B's Center IOf Theatre R-a>. - o rn:;'ll'!,.~e .'g~=lt~nt~:~~ conalderlng that Th.~N~tre hed sponsored a performance on the premises a week ewller, 119 leek of enthusiasm was -.~dent. ReplwMntlng - President Ketter, George Levine, deen of Arts and Letters, said he believes the Center In 1 :::~r ~~Ill:~wl~u~fuv::.;arl::n:.~ f.:! community." Levine, said the arrangement wa somewhat anticlimactic •continuo"" Commitment 1o the City of Buffalo." · Theatre Department Chairman Saul Elkin was "thrilled" over the lease and also expreaaed satisfaction that the Center Ia to be part of the City's plans !Of a downtown th•ter district. . BeMIIng. Buffalo MayOf James Grtfflli ~that he hed .-nan article ~~.:.~.:~=y~~~e~~.; uld the Cerrter'a relocatlen downtown Ia "proof of the pudillng" that oooperatlon can exlat between the City end the Un~lty . Griffin also pledged that the City will make potrce and other support services available In the area. Studio Arena Executive Producer Neal DuBrock noted that when he first came to Buffalo with hopes of establ ishing the Studio Arena, people w_amed him that the City would never support a =~~rs~n?..fl:'a~t ~,:o~l~ t;:~ntr0~~~ Du:~~~: ~::"~~ ;,.slstant dean of the School of Architecture and Environmental Design, · and Charles A. ~~~r;e!h!~:'.u~~~d~~o~no~;~3~·~ afllrrn their supper) !Of the project. The two.-year lease agreement lor the 500-seat, 20,000-square-foot theatre was signed by DuBrock and Harry Spindler, vice chancel[or I nee of State University of New rl<. Th lease luslve e of th facility gives U/B for er cti ~ other cult al eve s. A , Including mortgag paym nts, Insurance, taxes, re Irs an maintenance, will run ~ions are ':~iJ'~"'rn~'i!Y:Se~enewal Meanwhile, the Stud io Arena Is enjoy(ng Its larger, remodeled home across the street at 710 Main Street. . ~~.~~~~\".Ph~':. housed the Palace_ Gerda Klein: 'loo_ k at what you ha¥e' miles eastward toward Czachoslovakla, to avoid advanc~nAllied troops. She was one of about women who lived through the Ofd . She was never reunited with her family , however. All perished at the hands of the Nazis. With the thought of that one unfulfilled dream, Klein. urged the audience to ••approach your hOfnes slowly like a stranger." "Don't search for something that Is missing, there will always be sOfnethlng, but Instead really look at what you have. " Keynote speaker Klein, who Is authOf of The Blue Rose , which deals with the problems ~,:'~lrel~~~a~e"~t.:'n~~sor :!~'111 ~:,nl:llyL~f~~r:r,edauCo~~~~~[,~: cal account ofJewish suffering during World War II , gave the keynote address. Recalling why she wrote The Blue ~~;~pt~~ei~ p~ .ab~h_:':,&~se~ati~~; 1 of her neighbor's mentally retarded child . ' • Watching . several nelghborhoo<J youngsters at play one day, she mused to herself how they seemed like flowers . But Jennie, the retarded child, seemed separate, . a part of j.!another world " and a different reality. She was taunf$(1 by some chlldnm and shunned by others. Jennie seemed to Klein like a "kitten without a tall ," a "bird without wings.'' and among the garden of children, a "blue rose." · Klein 's heart reached out to Jennie because she also fell that she was part of another world, or had been, the unreal world of the Nazi concentration • camp. II was because she shared th is otherness with Jennie, this "sense of being me, yet separate from others:• Chicago legal scholar Is Mitchell lecturer ~r:·~~f~~~~~~~;;o;:,~~1~;;~~~r, ~~~ to Increase compassion, then at laast to rn~~~~~h~~~st~dlng . of thosa who - · Thirty-two years ago this fall, Gerda Weissman Klein came to the "Queen City" frOfn a Nazi concentration camp expecting a "city of tomOffow" replete with skyscrapers and perpetual blue .skies . . There were no skyscrapers and skies weren't always blue. But rather than feel disappointment over unmet expectalions, Klein Instead embraced Buffalo with motherly acceptance because, as she explained, " I was ready to love my new home." With sincerity and warmth of expression , the celebrated local author and lecturer captivated the attention, II not the hearts , of her audience. The place was the Stlitier Hilton's Golden Ballroom and the occasion , the 1 97~ Commun ity-University Recogn ition Luncheon ; which this year honored seven area women for outstanding contrlbuOons 10-lhe Niagara Frontier. One ....... 'borlntl' -mg One winter's night- while still a prisoner of the Nazrs, Klein hed askeCI herMit whlit .tie would went If only a single wlah could be granted her. What flashed through her mind's eye wa a acene of a typlcai -.lng at hOfne with h e r - ' - end family . She told her audience that the thought of "juat one men 'boring' -.lng at home" with =of-:y=al~ the "driving During mid-winter In 11145, Klaln, etona with 4,000 CJCNr capttwe In Sileela.- loroecl to march 1.000 Award.wlnneno At the luncheon, Charles M. Fogel , acting executive vice presiderit , presented citations to seven women for achievements In the following fields : Arts: Maxine N. Brandenberg, 'executive dlrector of Arts Development Services, Inc. · _ Bualneas: Mary L. Herman, com!Of New Communlcatlona: Gledys K. Drewi>low, a public relations specialist who Is currently working with Worthington Compressors, Inc. Community Semce: Helen Urban , a nutritionist who has been an active community affairs volunteer. EdUC8tlon: Sister Mary Charlotte Barton , GNSH, president of D'Youvllle College. Government: .Marie V, Richardson, 19th District Erie County legislator. Prof•alona: Dr. Jean Northcott, research chemist !Of Allied Chemical Corporation. Kopra heads Contracts office Miss Elizabeth A. Kopra aaaumed the responsibilities of dlnactor of Contracts Admlnlatratlon, effactl¥11 October 23. Dr. William Baumer, U/B controller, · announced this week. · Mlaa Kopra hu been dlnactor of the Payroll Department, and pmlously served aa-I member of the staff of the University Budget Office, and as the seniOf edmlnlstrative aaallllfant In the offices of the Physics~ Plant area. She holds the M.B.A. from U/B. " Her eblllty to understand and deal wtth the complexities of governmental regulations, to dlnact the operations of staff, to ensure that appropriate • services to the Unl-.ity community are provlded,- and to dQ all of this c'-lully and efficiently, will be lmPOflant assets In her dlnactlon of Contracts Aamlnlstratlon," Baumer uld . Mrs. E'-lne B. ~fer, who has as dlnactor of Contracts Admlnietratlon fOf many YMfB, Ia ratlrlng u of the end of thle month. "It has been a pl-ure lor all of ua to wor1< with her," Baumer said. 'We thank her - ~";~:,.rl_:t ~na to the Unl-.ity, 1 �ENATE Jazz U/B proposes new, appr~ach to cuts ~ II F_,tiY ExocUt... COm- M-ng : · - of seno.. =..,!•it~ 1 ~ of ~ mtnutn ot Benny -Carter is here as guest · of new program in Music: twq performances are scheduled t,.,• · CommltfM No. 5 Old Bualappolntmenta Benny Carter. renowned alto saxo- 1. Calendar Committee. The Chl!rman re&d a letter from Or. Ketter requesting the wtl~h~~r~t\:Wf~gOcc!,=t~~n~·f~:Pt:g~~ faCulty to set up acade~c and pedagogical rcrincl~les on which the calendar should "":.' ::,;.,~oo':':';.:!:~ to)hls group since he had ~cipated in the formulatlon of the Ca~ndar reaotutlon. It was further APPROVED that Professor of Social SCiences hii,S eliminated "and Admlnstratton~ fro~ Ita. title.. . Charles M. Fogel, Acting Executive Vice P,Pident, reported for tho Preafdent, who C~t":f.!:n~~ :i'~~o~'rf.'"ar.'C::a~h.~ ltated that the .State's fiscal condition was =~"r.:r~s=..!J~F~~~:~:~;:,~ -Jean to austere ... We missed most of our cora campus enrollment targets this year, with two exceptions: advanced graduates (abOut on target) and first-time lmshmen (nur1y 600 over target). The Health Sciences were about on target. The overall shonfall from our budgeted enrollment target Is greatest rn continuing and returning students. As..,...a result we must revise ~.0:~~~~ n t;hi~:. ~:e g~~o~~~~~~ 1 ror 191'9-80. The drop Is very sharp, lbOut 1700 atudent FTE's below what we requests would have been abJe to target if we had met our targets thla year. Jhla decline Ia believed ~~e~c!:~~~:~~=kt:.'i"or.~,·~~~~· :v~~ 1~~~:~:nn:rnr::~w~~r ~~~:1tfm~C:,dJI~t to keep our faculty and staff linea In p order to be prepared to meet the demandl ~ f the Increased enrollment when It Is achlovsd . To do eo, SUNY ( Buffalo will t::sr: ~ ::=.eaJ~g~~h,:~~~~ limit our expenditures, will permit local determination of the manner In which the mcr.•x:o:~u.. a...,...., 11 :~'t:~·ot th:a~,~:~edeo:'~tttt!:c~17t ~~~~~ H•~::iG).s~~~ackh~'!!&a ~~!; ~:~~ "~:n~~uag:~~tt~~ 8We1 "~':~! named persona will also rewor1< theC8Jendar Resolution . 2. Admlaalona Committee. The following have agreed to serve on the committee : B. ~t~h:~· <~~::t;,an!· <~~~~~:: <~~a'fn~} 1~), (Me~clne). and F. scR mpfhauser t'rfbr:~"~~~\~:. ~:,~/::~'{~ ·have A agreed to serve on the committee : E. ~)~e(,."ilm::et~ooR 8t.anR'!•~~ !f:~f~ (P~osophy). Additional nOm~nations were approved . ~ - Faculty Tenure and Privileges Committee. Nominations to the committee were apE~ ~~18t1cs 0 Committee. Nominations to th:.co~~~]!:' w;fe ·c~:~~· mHtlng 10/10 I 18 ot . ln~~~::s~~n·,;:~~e~~ ~~out~~ t~~~1~'f~ report of th ~ General Education Committee at the October Senate meeting. It was suggested that a more structured plan for discussion-perhaps a wrttten outline -~:~~~~a:! ~~~~\~h:n:~~~7~e ~:;.~~ 0 might stimulate creat lva discussion . It was also noted that many Senators did not have a co~ of the General Education preliminary ~~~:~• ~~\~ ~~oba~~~~~~ . ::::. n:~~~~~hhe e~;;.~~~rr=~~t:~3 ~rf~: meeting . ci tor S•n•~• mHflng ot ~~:::n~~:~w~ :=r:;t; t:~U~"m.~f: the November meeting of the Senate be .to Tho Chairman reported that NEA Ia willing partlcl~ate .~;~~t 1 8 1n In an open forum designed to position. Wf now need to find someone to who believes In no union ; someone familiar with labor law who could el(pJaln the conaequenoea of having no union; and investigating other unlveraltlea, such as ~~~re 4'~~h .P,:'iou~~· ~s~~~~ ~ preva iled. The, m.:Sng Ia scheduled for November 28 at 3 :30 ln Moot Courtroom (O'Brtan Hall). Item No. 4 CoinmlttM "-la There were no reports at thla time. -;f 7 f,r'da ~~f:~~ = t~:r:f ~~~P~R~~ib ~~~: 0 1 CANCELLED. '191"1 lt.m No. 8 N- Buolnea The Chairman aat(ed for volunteers to proofread the final coplea-of the Bylaws of the Voting Faculty and the Charter of the ~ru~1to~~~~Ot;.~~hel, J . Trice and A. ~ere )l'f'lll be no meeting of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee October 25. Instead an Inform-al meeting with the Facilities Planning Committee wil l convene at 3:00. Attendance is voluntary , although F.S.E.C. members are encouraged to attend. The meeting adjourned at 5:21 . Urban Affairs, Placement hosting campus conferences The U/8 Office of Urban Affairs Is hosting a reg ional conlerencle of New Yorl< State HUD 701 Worl</Stud~ b'~~{:ms, Thursday, Octo~ 26, In 14 Approximately 50 faculty, staff and students . from Cornell, SUNY/Albany and UI B are expected to attend . RepresentativH from the national, regional and local offices of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Uii.JD), the N,.w YorJ< State Division "of CommJJri'!ly Ajfalrs, and several local governmental 'agencies will also partlcfpele. The Buffalo Area 701 Worl</Study Program Is dea~nated-the Comprehensive I'Winlng ponunlty Program. It Is administered y the Office of Urban Affairs Wld Is financed in part by HUD and the State of New Yorl<. The Program Is designed to ualat local govern- mental, quasi-governmental and nongovernmental organlratlona with plann1ng, ll18rlligen*rt end community develoJlll*lt actlvlltee. It ptl)vides a source of IMIIJ!Qwer, comprising minority end other dluc!WntlllleCI students, - to pertonn IIIIa aeat.While~for~- In th-flelcle: • wtll Include The 8urt.Jo Con'on "Program tnn...atlona l'nllll.m8" end will tool< at the WOt1callapa and ~ from the petSpecttve lludent j)81tlctpMte. - of ~ The Filii Cont..- of the Western New Yoo1< .......,.. end GuidanCe AMoc:l.alon (I'GN will be held friday, ~27 ... Amheral. The ail-day conference is entiti~ , ·•change Artist for Careers: Methods, Regulations and OpponunUI~s" and Is Intended to present ways to Increase communication between various employers and persons In counselingrelated fields . The day's keynote speaker will be Glenn Arnette Ill, director of the Bulflllo Convention Center, who will discuss "Buffalo's Future and the Convention Center'' at 9!15 a.m ., in tile Woldman Theatre, Norton Hall. Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1975, which establishes guidelines for services to the handicapped, will be explained In a panel from 10:15 to 11 :15 a.m. Participating will be Bertha N. Cutcher, campus coordinator of U/S's Office of Services to the Handicapped; M!',!X Lang, administrative assistant In U/B s Legal Assistance Clinic; Wade J . Newhouse, associate dean of the U/B Law School , and Marcia Seran, coordinator of the Buffalo Public Schools Dlstrlcl Committee on the Handicapped . . A luncheon lr0111 noon to 1:30 p.m . In the Talbert Dining Hall wtll feature .-~<a by Robert Patterson, - director of the N- Yoo1< Bt.,e Peraonnel and GuldMoe AaloCIIIIon. ~eo apeak=:': t:;:,'W~..:! Yottc~f; ea-t~on Gerald Gloae, occupational plenner • .nd Gene TD!a, State director o l - education . Theconf-oel~- 'l=tadby the Weetem New or1< net end Guidance AIIOCIII In conJunction with the P**'*" off~ at U/B 8l1d Buffalo Stale. phone soloist, composer ~ arranger, and - film music writer, will lecture and pertorm here, Friday and Saturday, · - October 27 and 28. Carter will present an admission-free seminar, " Jazz: Art or Business?'\ .on Friday, October 27, at 4 p.m. In 233 5 ~~~·concerts are ;ated (for 8 and 10 p.m. , Sahlrday, October 28, in the Katharine Cornell Theater). The seminar and jazz performances are being sponsored by the Department of Music and the Music Committee and Speakers' Bureau of UUAB . His own compositions The concerts, costing $3, will feature Carter assisted by the trio of AI Tinney on piano, Nick Maltese on bass, and drummer Lou Marino. They will be performinQ Jazz standards and will appear w1th U/ B jazz ensembles In performances of Carter's own composi.tions and arrangements for jazz orchestra. Ca~e~ f~~~ c~~;,e~lo"~g8 'wfti~l ~~~~~~~~ ~~.:'c~fJ~~u~~?1a~1 :.semble , under the The 10 p.m . performance will feature Sam Falzone directing the TuesdayWednesday Jazz Ensemble. · Bl~!~e ~~~nB!g~~n~~eD~~~:,e J~~t~:?,~ When Ughfs Are Low, and You Are. I fl . add ition , works of " Fats" Waller, Vernon Duke, Johnny Mercer, Duke Ellington, Dizzy Gillespie and Errol Garner will be performed. A car- spannlnq decades carter, now livang in Hollywood , has enjoyed a career that includes associations with every important jazz figure from the mid-20s to the mid -50s. an~';;o~~"o~:Ji~?th fe'aci~n~ ~a~~esnf.; 1 5 Harlem : Charlie Johnson, Fletcher Henderson, Duke Ellington, Chick Webb , and McKinney's COttonpickers. • His own orchestra of 1933 Included musicians such as Teddy Wilson and Chu Berry who later went on to receive wide recognition. tr~~~~~i~~~U~r pea':r~~~ ~~J"",;~~ posed , and provided material for Benny Goodman as early as 1934. In 1935, Carter began a three-year stay in Europe, and played a major role in popularizing jazz there. · .On returning to the U.S. in 1938, he formed the first of a series of.....bands which , over the ned decade, would include many of the most prominent 0 gv,~;;~ie,0 ~u~~e oa':f~ ~ome;;; Pg!t':T. J:J. Johnson , Dexter Gordon, and Max Roach. In the late 40s, Carter began a new phase of his career: since then, he has worked mainly In Hollywood, composing for movies and television . The 33-year-old Jazz specialist, who 1 says he!s been interested in the music since age 10, is associate editor of Journal of Jazz Studies, and a member of that publication's editorial board . He has written articles on jazz discography and has partltlpated In scholarly conferences on historical musicology and related topics. Patrick is also writing a book about l the life and muslcl of Carter. This project is being undertaken with the assistance of PrinQeton sociologist Jlllorroe Berger, and Carter himself. Additionally, a Ill tbook on jazz structure and style is·In the works. In explaining why he feels U/B is -an ideal arena for his scholar1y pursu\ta, Patri ck said, "A large urban university Is part of the necessary conditions for a program in ,jazz studies." __ ·1 I , •o 1 A lOng tradition Buffalo, he--- noted, has)i ,.& long tradition of Jazz. He reportS 'fhat the Buffalo and !Orie .County Public Library .,..has the second largest collection of popular music In the country. The larg.est Is housed in the Library of Congress. " And In radio air play," he added, · "this Is the second largest jazz marl<et." The jazz expert notes that there is considerable support In the Buffalo community for ~ comprehensive academic program in Jazz here. This, he said, wlll include ensemble performances balanced with historical and theoretical studies of this unlqualy American music form . As to the lull acceptance of Jazz In ~W~~~~'"!~u:~~Y.im'::!\:~_.t;>e"eves •I 11 " It will take place," he predict~ . One of throe greats while diverse in his Carter accomplishments is most often cited ; along with Johnny Hodges and Cl1.arlle Parl<er, as one o~ the three great jazz soloists on the alto saxophone. He continues art active musical life, composing and performing , and Visiting colleges and universities for - jazz symposium·s. In 1973, he was a visiting lecturer at Princeton. In 1974, he was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters by that University for ·his contribut-ions to American music. Coordinating the U/B seminar and concerts is James Patrick of· the U/B jazz faculty , Department of Music. Further Information can be obtained by contacting Patrick at831 -341 t. JOBS PIIOFESIIONAL ITAFF Main-. Main-· 1Hl033. . ... - · fiii.2-Phyoicol - F - ,.,..._ ~. PR4 (Aal!lltont Director. ~~-· ---.-1--AUnnl-. 11-8034. IH!035 . FACULTY -~-141126. - ar .........,_ (..., llflonl- <?:=:,;;~.F-8127. Aunlqueproggm - P.,rlck, a jazz acholar and former lecturer at Cornell, waa named director of the.Jazz Program here .rtler this year. The Program may be unique In the United Btatea, aaya Patrick, Whoae principal echoledy-concentratlon Ia the history o( Jazz. The 1101CIIr alan MFlllrom Princeton, Patrick ill or will be te.:~~lng oou.-- In jazz ~end an lnlnlduetory course on the hlllforyol jazz. --~.141128. Y I A i g - .......... Vlllllle .... ........ G '::.+•~1=4111. A-,-arFol"' ... chotogy(41.1411JO. -I'IPIIJIII•o-~Bu!l.o"&lll.-.yt ... ...,_ \ --··---····- l ~.F-8131 . - - . F - ! . 1 3 2. & . - - , Twt-o ~ - •++w. A~IOott . -(PR~(T--). ~2. \ ;·.,. ' , , . \.1\ '\·,• ,._ , .... ~'•'.:.; ... ' �unclergr.cluate CC>Uf8a . . also subject. Wfl nole further tl)at a certain humber of c:oure. .,. born In the Colleges and then become adopted by academic departments. Collegiate grading pollclas are being watched. If there Is still anxiety about these l]lstters, as there was some years ego, then one may have to - k the causes here too in the University as a whole rather than within the Colleges alone. As the most general principle, we ~u0~i=tu~u~f~,rert=~/'c L . . t tM We . _ prepared this report In ....,.,.... to your memorandum to us of IIIey 2, 111711. We , _ touched all the pointe lllleell In that memorandum, though not - l l y In the same order. Till taak set us waa large and oomplex; the lime 'available all too - · We acknowledge g1111efully tha oordlallty and coope<atlon of. everyone from the University who was Involved In our WOIII. They made our Ylalt not only Informative bul pl-.t. We studied the voluminous docu- =::=:: .!r~h "!a~r"!:~ """'*-<~ people during our two days on We cannot p1111end that thenafore echleved a complete ~lng o1 the complex history and ~ clrcumatenoes of the Coltegee. We found, nevertheless, that c.mpua. :=:: rrn:::w-: t~roo~.: iona,lllld -~t them below. I. The Collegee ee Reeldentl81 Unlto While there lire many special .JIII)Ortunltlee for~ undergraduate In a r~lad :Qnll(8rllfy, there can ~;.':J:n~~r~ f:~:g: ~~':'~'1'~~-r.:=. A llklnlflclnt number ol the atudents who Ttveln Unf..alty housing are In the Cotlegee, and the students who spoke ~~~::\'~ tf..~~.:~,\~.tW! - awt~nt ol the strong sense of comii1Uflll¥ reeuttlng from Collage pertlcipallon. Though the quality of that of community porh'aps varied from college to college, It waa based In all the Collegee on coope<atlon and on the ahwlng 01 8CIIvttlea and prognams. We would auggeet, how-. that this - o f community could be enhanced by an lltemPI beher to define each oolleae llhYaiCIIIy .nd .-chlt8Ciurally wltlifil tlie Ellicott complex. life of the &ueges, and would hope that fn the interests of both the ~1:li~!u~d~~ 1 dt~ ~~;;:sltyedth~ all levels of the University tlon. . ad~nlstra· IV. The Go....nance of the Colleges When limes were good, and there seemed to. be no end to- the supply of students and money, the word "governance" was little heard In aca<Mimlc circles. Then came the lean years, and academics now talk about governance a good deal (though no two people would easily agree on what It means). Put simply, . the central qu~ Is: Who makes what decisions and 'N>'-7 - to which may be added, who watches over whom? We cannot resist adding the parenthetical thought here, that if the trend continues we may and up spending all our lime watching over everyone else. 81 theGI~~~~I::'n :,c;n t~f.'hSn~:H~~ 'U seems reasonable to look at the matter In two ways: how the . rest of the ~""h~!Jl ~~eln~l=e~n ~~~~~as.~~; Internal affairs. pr~:••Pr;:~~~an'::'e~.l~~o~~r.:hl~~ the University watches over the ~~~e.T!:~ ~ell'~~=~~: o'r~~~~ Its parts, of a kind that we are not aware of elsewhere In American universities. We found that the process was ~~~~Yt~~:'g!o ~id~h:a::,~i:~~ ~Se ~~'::re~;l~wued~x.,P,:';~l~;.,e~~ 1 claimed to have Improved their ~?1ers~:,'d~ ~~~ ~~~~:'r~,'!!ar t~ ben:lft from the obligatory re-exarnlna- . lion of their objectives and activities. We found corroboration of these oplnlons from our reading of the rechartering descriptions of some of the · Collllllft. We conclude that this remar'kabie experiment In self-evalu&- l~on lr.:.:'.cce~!f~l~r"l~! th~~~~~~~ expressed that 1>8(haps the process should be applied to other parts of the Unl-.11~ aa well; we decided not to priorities for o-.11 b~ allocation, as alternaliY88, and more talk of the . Collages providing Important elements to complement undergraduate life In dimensions which the academic departments and dormitory operations cannot provide. These are encouraging signs, but the equilibrium could be easily upset If there Is not further progress. What happens next will determine Whether the Collages develop Into an established integral part of the total undergraduate programs of the Unl-sity, or regress Into their former embattled minority positions. · We noted In the . programs of tha Collages a number of ways In which they and the community outside the ~=~~~ ~~e ~~et'::taT~'s.,f":J:: Colleges, 1>8(haps because of their partlcular themes. In the lime we had,we were not able to get enough first-hand · knowledge of these Interactions to form a detailed opinion. We did hear of enough examples, however, to see that this was an area of ,.ij.-w. V. The Collegle- the Reel of the c:.n-~tr ~Colleges lnter8CI with the rest·of the uawer.tty; they alao lntenoct with the bfoader oommunlty beyond the ~-=~t~~=:,~th~lllch :C.":.:=~~~.= of the IJIIMqlty loelar ..,.,... to be thai of • truce, I( not of • peace. We did not la-k to any~ critic .of the Collegia; . . do ~l.nd that there -aallldulad - to~ thc!N~ who 11181( wltli but -Ulllllll8 10 do eo. The ehrllla.t crltiCiam fflllllbolllelcll8- - • lnutad, and ltllllftiiiiiiM-Ioolllllca lhollln any orlllodo• 1*1 of • major unl-.lty. ~:t:re~oo".Ziht~!~re ~~=~ r~~:i.Ft~! University can begin to be delineated In detail. We ere convinced that they have such a role: therefore all of this effort, all of this commitment, has been worthwhile. .· Co~vene~~[ S~~~ l"e~'=~r:l:',~ u~h= - dee:lnterest In their future. We shall watch their further development both because of thl~ and because of what we may learn from this unique venture that may apply to other major universities. ~~:~'.":~ ~!v~~~~ :;,e~l~~s as a VI. Concluolon We shall now gather tha parts together,• . and restate briefly our About the ...tuators II.S: et.odr.-ber, chairman of the panel, Is Perkins Professor of Physics, l!,spo.;;,~~!~l.::t :;::~g~i>:hi~~~~~~~ questions: Wbere are the Collages now1 Have they been worth It? The Collages have survived a critical Infancy during which their very survival was at limes In doubt. The most serious ::'~~ ~~ :.~:r.r~~ha~~: least made a start towards meeting the obligations to which they are committed , to satisfy certain essential needs of undergraduate education and service to the community which are not otherwi se met. They have developed a ~~~ ~ _:~~=~~ ,ll,o;ye:,";:g:~~~ sense of nelghbortlood for groups of students~ The{, have made a beginnln~ l~.:fi~':n!';',~e~~Pn t~~r"!ct7~~~~h~y ~~:te:~~J.~\~'t~.~~ Colllige, chairman of the Department of :~~c~en~ald~~~':.~~~:t~edan:'~~~~~ ot the Solid State Division of the . American Physical Society. Daniel Arn8UCI was executive director of the Thomas Watson Foundation :!'~f~r:~f~snf~~'l::~f~~ C:u:~~~~ liberal arts colleges In tha u.s. ~~~~:~ ~::,l~ar~~ f{::},r::,ts~~':: which organizes educational experIences for young leaders In Europe. He ls a classicist by training and has taught at Lawrence University, Appl&ton , Wisconsin . Alberta Arthuro Is president of Chatham Collage, one of the few have taken elements of the University to the community: neighborhoods, minor~~mt~~~~~::~;::e~~~ ~fo;"~~,~~ Ities, women , 4 problems of the environment; and they have genersted appointment she was the dean of community Interest In the University as undergraduate affairs, Faculty of Arts well. • and Sciences, and acting dean of In trying to get a measure of how much all of this amounts to, we bore In mind the setting In which th is took - admissions, financial aid and women 's place: the turbulent founding years, the education at Radcliffe. Dr. Arthurs was physical expansion and fragmentation a lecturer In · English at Harvard and of the campus, the shortage of money, Radcliffe. In addltlon, she haa taught at the lncr,.aslngly conflicting loyalties of Rutgers and Tufts. ~:n~:rd ~~s~~~:O~i ~ ~ ex~C:SJo,~~~~~r ,~u=fiar to the internal government of lhe Collages, and Ita major responsibility Is to work with the Dean In the allocation of the Collegiate budget among the different Colleges. It Is obvious that, whatever fonnula Is used, there will be some Collelles which will get less than they were struck by the fact that thoee Colleges whom the formula favored were willing to help out the less fortunate ones: a mode of collagl'lte behavior which happens also to be one ol the admirable though not well-known aapecta of the Oxford Collages. We sensed that the budget has so occupied the attention of the Council that It has only recently begun to pay more attention to matters such as curriculum .nd long_,.,ge planning. the faculty to their profeaalona -.sua their University. Most of these problema are now endemic to all universities, 'and so we are eenaltlve to the context In which BuHalo haa been able I~ bring the Colleges to their position today: wa think It Ia a remarkable accomplishment. Many muat have contributed to ft;Jn what saw in our limited lime, we have been most Impressed by the ·Skillful and Imaginative laadtirahip of the Collages by Dean Spltzberg, and the thoughtful and extensive Involvement ol Professor Reichert ~ling the Faculty Senate. The· efforts of these and others :!.~~\-t.~Ta =':l~o:;:~i.= United Way progress j" o\ACMfftCT\IM AND ENYifiiONtllNTAl DOIQN MTS MD L.fnPI otOIHEEJMNG AND Af'f'UI:O f(:!£NCU lAW AND JUNSNUOf - ......... NAT\1""'- SQDICD AHD MA'ntau.ncs "IPCMITWO TO I'MieOlMT - ACMIMCAnAMI - GMDUATE AND ".UWQN)frllt.L lOUCAT10N UNDERGMDUATE EDUCATlON cotmlfUINQ loycAT!Ofl! "'"''mu~ ..._ ---------- ~.,....,.,...en ._...... _.. VII'~ ~natll . . . ~n-s ,. ,. !• . !• ,. I" !• !• �lmp~esart·o Petro i~~lltifieel potential' leader Ron Baron isn't interested in O.J.·; it's the Juice's agent who inspired his plans for a career ~':.c.~~~c~f ~~e r~:.r;.,n &u~~~~ 1 Educatiop Invited her to a special National Forum for potential women leaders, held In Washington lhls month prior to the regular national conference oftheACE. Twenty women .from throughout the U.S. participated, she said. Ten national panelists (Including• several women who hold college and university leadershi p positions) joined the participants In small group· sessions to discuss Issues of national , lrl'slllutlonal and parsorial concern - the /ob search, professional 11evelopment n training Most young men Interested In sports =f~:'t~l:..;':d t~g~g~aJ~i~~s s~~! about being the Juice's "agent!" ~~a~!:l' not~~~:~:t;vldu~~j~ busting aalary, sits back annually and =~~ ~~~~to:-/';~~::::e~.WOO}' Nlceworklfyou can get it. Baron's convinced he can. All you need Is a braak, Ron says. "It j ust lakes one." • Wangle a good contract for one player and others will be knocking down your door for you to represent them, too. Baron, who holl88 to enter law school next fall, has afways been a sports fraak. Too small to play the major ~o".:..~ ~l:::~".;,"y~~~anaged to remain ~rp:o'~~il~:·r:l'a~f;;'~ioo"f ~~thew%:~ universities to the soclet~, ~anclal ~~:t7o~f uf:~~~c;..,a~d ~~f!~t ~p~~~ common core curriculum, Institutional cooperation, and combining traditional ' 1 Transferred as 1 ·oophmore wa~'fC:~~Reh:r:,~~nfr.l~~·.~ then Sports Information Director Dick Baldwin; later, he became assistant sports editor of Tile Spectrum . Baron designed his special maJor with the asslstanoe of Ora. Sal Esposito of Phyalcal Education and Raymond Hunt of Management. The program combines clasawork In both those areas with a field work lntemahlp In . a profelstonal eporta organization . That practlcum began last May with ~..f.'lt'on:"'Jl:::toras of~t!tan~ocl:'::.~ Lancers of the North American Soccer League. Ron - PLAY-IIY-PLAY S.on cloM the Dlay-bJ-play ol the U/B llulfs' home Redley, president of the State on In-Donal 10, C8ble ='=-u:=.;..!';y'r,,.s~ul~~ ROI!ry Field, Saturdey, at 1!30 p.m. Then, U/B athletic director Ed Muto and football coach Bill Dando put him In touch with Doug Hafner, a player ~n~~ e~lft:'\:,..wl~~mt~n B~fa~ administrative. assistant In · their pro scouting operations 18$1 summer: In that post, Ron was exposed to the Intricacies of player selection and recruitment as well as to the Ins-and-outs of contract negotiations between pl8yers and teams. Tellcedlotheguya "I got to talking tc:r'lhese guys (the players) about how they go about lindlng aqenta, what they expect of them , etc. • -~he~r.: :::.~k':1~~ from Centrallltate(Ohto) . Ladd was -.tuelly cut by the Bills. Baron stepped In &n4 used some of the aawy he had plclced up In the Bills' front office to COIJICII.,s In the Cenadlan Footbell Leegue (CFL) about Ladd. Ladd, lmpreaead with this upstart kid, told aomeofhls lrlenda. By mid-July, ''Ronald L . a.ron and Asaoclates, eporta representati-" had been born. Baron had hla father, an attorney In Forest Hilla, draw up a standard two-,.- cont.-:~ which gives the fledgl(ng agent a ,_to negotiate an aor-nant with s pro , . , for each lndl'fkfual who stgna. cut= ~....... one, as did an ew11er 81118 8colt. the lhlnl hlgtleet ..-! ~ running beck, " - ClniW Stille). Ricky ~. who Mtl-....., •eo ......... ......_ 81. (NUn-) ..c1 IMIJO b)' the 811111, IIMin'a lltllble. 8o ~ HniCI Gllk8r wldl l<lcllarY. ......,._ Injured_.,. llllllliWWII w110 Is now on nat. a.n.t with DIIIM .._,..--out wllll .... e folllllir .... - " . . . . . . . Ill Auguat. . . . . Co~ege at Oswego, the only woman president signed , t.o o. Baron thinks Paige Is a definite .NFL prospect. He's seen scouting repOrts en all . ates, and they've these men, Baron g~~ ~r;•:~1.; 1 :;~ht te~:; ~If ';,!'c~~~~ ume. • &kl~os willing to talk? Between now and next season , he hoC>peLsteatomlnsterlenst holnse orpromspecoretsN.FLThoer FL 0 =~ 1'!i:t~'::~~f:;,~~~~!g ~': his eye on two players still In college,-Just to ba ready for the day = ·they "might" have need of an . If he Is able to mar~<et one of his gmup, Baron Indicates, then " I can go to some NFL draft choices and pos~lbly slf~rb~\f;~f ~~~·n;; only -'ground ho;.rr: surveying. Helped by - former U/B bask e!bal l co ach Leo Richard son, he has been In touch with the European ==l.:-l8dlo~·WI~";! . ~~S.,~~ ~~~~r'r:~:;;:ge(~.; C8frled ~d~N~~~~a~h~~~r~~jj'~~~ ~~c~~':r'~ ~~ary~~e,fo~~r l:'l'r~sl~~tlnf! StHJ~~~u~~~~~~~~'::,':r'\~~ - gram lhere). ACE C&ml Smith Petro, associate deen of the Coll-a, has been Identified as a Vl!l)man wfth the potential to be an upper level administrator In higher education. miR~ lm~~.be~g Si~ S~':,'~,:n . who ~~~~~a~d~::/sfr~~~(a4~mma\'jo;r~ -s ·. 0 of a SUNY Institution . .. Counseling Psychology Petro, who received her Ph.D. in counseling psychology at U/B , did her dissertation on an aspect of sex role ~~r~:.V~!s ~~~~~cl~re ~~~~~~~ 1977. She also serves as an adjunct ~fs~~~~~~~es~~;c~ol~y o:/::!"':;! has developed and teaches graduate courses In the " Ps cholo y of Women," and " Women and She Is ~ubllc ~ollcy." ~~7c~1 a'l~~c:::-~ 1~P ~~fc'1'ri':nj,~ duties there relate to a required course on " Human Sexuality" for sophomore medical students. Petro Is now looking for other women who might get "plugged Into" the ~~~~~at;~~~~~~c:·~~.:~~~.~~~ - In . Syracuse soon. That session, In additi on to ·workshops and other programs, will attempt . to Identify women who should be Involved In tha ~~~~~ O:Or a ~~~P~:ce~~i g~~ ~=~~~{b.~et.a:::. ~~h~ <;>~~~e~:,a~ women In administration . Anyone NBA. Ron Baron and Associates have Interested on campus Is encouraged to to start somewhere . And the lesser • contact her at the qolleges, 636-2316. 1 d thl t f 11 The Office of Women In Higher 1 .:R~n"o:.."n s~h!t~s ..;~Th!;"~l!e, n~e Education of ACE began Its National feels. Identification Program In 19n. Thto At20 B 1 babl th pro/ect is the central elfort by which the 1 Off ce addresses Its primary goal of pro spOrts"r.~~e~f.rfn thlco~Jt~.n~~!t adva~clng women who have shown doasn't faze him . ~~pat\~~.~ ~~~~ p\~~ersaten~o~~~i'~~e_ their agents rvou .:an never do enough for someone you represen t"), and that ' pro sports m.,agement isn't enamored with those who dicker on behalf of players. Determined But Ron Baron Is .... ntermined. 11 l'm hyper· 1 love the ac sary relationshl p,'1he Indicates. Net 'i o mention the anywhere from five to 15 per cent bite anagentgetsofaplayers salary. • He sees no reason to stop at sports: "Maybe 1 could be an entertainment agent. too." Today, Baron Is as concerned about his own future as he Is abou t that of any of his players. He wanis to go to Ia . school, but dldn t score well on the law boards last summer. "I don't test well," he admits, but"l know I can do it." He's taking the exam,. over and will be In law school next ' •" ". P predicts. 'Tit lind a school thaJ v. • ·~• e me. I'll go to Tuts•, If I have to; n• says with a wl~c'eH~~·~o:Pt,~.m= aE~=~ton r~~:::\c a~";,lni~~~{on. positions In . Because of the relatively few women at policy-making levels of admlnlstralion, the agency says, the higher · education co~munlty suffers a loss of 1 :.';,'3 - :::'~u:~ ~o':~'·~g~~7!'aJo~ea.'\~~rs 11 and other professionals .. 'Women administrators, In tum , may be deprived of a basic right to equal consideration for high-level positions. Since higher education faces critical problems, thaie Is a need for competent women administrators who are· more than :\'~~~!!'ally Involved In policy determlnaTwlllve states The program began In the twelve states and regions ~avlng the largest number of Institutions and students: California, New York, Pennsylvania Illinois, New England, Ohio, Texas: North Carolina, Florida, Virginia, Michigan, and Wisconsin. h has since been expanded to 37 states. ~atworks have.been estabtlahed within each alate and among states; alate forums have =n~lgr~~ 3!J'.at1Y_ states and are Eskimos probably won't have a The general platl for th.e dewiopment moment's peace until t' ·~e a ~eal of the program Includes (1) aelectlon of With Ron Baron and As _ •_._•oo _ _ _ _s_ta_t_e_coortll ______,._who __h_o_ld_IM_:g_h-_1-~1 E eritus news No ..mber 2 • ;g. 1 p.m. (note change In time). Or. JUdith T. Melamed, Oej)3n -· t of International Studies, wtH d l - "The U/B !:xpl" · nee tn Trauung and Hoating VIsiting R....., T..allers During the Surr.nl&rS of 19n and 11178. • Open to the Unl1ierstly cbmmunlty. · No-ber 21 - Slides. 2 p.m. Mra. Kirsten Mmw.tll dljwctor A""*M Senior Cltlans Center, will show alldea on "Aapects of Aglilg tn jiPM Mel China." Open to the Unt...-.lty community . administrative posts; .(2) appointment· of state planning committees composed of representatives or all higher education systems within the state; (3) formation of state panels of men and women who influence and shapa state educational pol icy; (4) Identification of women administrators within each state and development of programs to promoto their advancement; (5) appolnl{nent of National Panel of prominent educators to enhance the system of state networks; and (6) the holding of ACE National Forums to b<tng together established and emerging edtl1:ational leaders to discuss critical Issues related to leadership and management in higher education. The objectives of the National Forums are to (t) Increase the opportunity for wonljn administrator& to ba Included In the tnr.loration of vital issues In higher eduat on; (2) Increase and strengthen the on':ijolng networt< of people Interested In ,equal opportunity fo'r women leaders In ~lgher education; and (3) Increase the ~umber of highly a ~ea~~ll"kn~~~T~ ~~:~~~~tors j . who · Carnegie Corp«atlon Yo~els~:PcJ~g~=~ C::~ for the three-y- program. • • wo~:n fu.::Jn~~~l tr:' 1~.J<:1':xt':J enterprise Is a prime goal of the American Council on Education. The National Identification Program for the 1 Advancement of Women In Higher Education Administration Ia one step toward achieving II. ACE Indicates. •Calendar (lrom-7,CGI.C) ~. ~ lations. .. - .. signs lnd ~. ...... documenting tile - · - n 11 aCIIIQitOd • 011g1no1 . . _ _ byagt:Wrttromthe--lor the MI. Wooay-·-~ol­ -horo. ART~ The Nol _,Jw - '- - l!ll- --. ~. ...... by ton 11t1111o . -. ~- - , 8, 2nd · 1 l r o u g h - • . Forue.-. -~~-· -ot836-2137. DOUCII..A8 CCIClPa ~ Tho ~ o1 Dougloo Coopor on ....,.., in Hoyea Hoi lqbby .... ~ 27. we 9 a.m.·5 p.m. weekdllyl .-Mt 11 a..m.· 4 p.m. on weekend&. 1 I· I -~ Tho Canlllr .. ""' CrooiNe Pw-.g Ml, Muolc Llltwy, 8olnl Hoil. t111oug11 ~ 31 . ,.-- PHOTOCIIIAPHIC: AliT~ nw.'t t eqt uoe...L.....,.O. 30 - Gorgon~, lory, -- - by - .,._..,. ~ -~""" ' "'_111_ - I\IIOgallo - IWoy - -1._ . __ . __ Tlln>ugll ~ 30. -7582. For ...... - · col 1 1 -o l_ A n_ ll1_ .... _ _ __ bv _ _ GIIIIIY._ - .A_ _ _ ........,........,, •...-..'!Witllr. - · '· �The 1 I big run a- -s.tunl8y'a Skylon marethon - d..w J,OOO pertlc:lpem., many from · - . Am- t h - from hant not . . . - . . . . - - = J a m.. ,_, .__ - w-. EnglnMring Ubrary; - · - pro-r. CK111 111a1ogy; dent8l - N_. Fo• Robert ~got ---tha-BfNgeand Plwotoe,...,_ -· but,.....'onthelraccompllehmam.. So at tha · R....,_. _,. - -· -*1 you be lf"you complatad all 211 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-10-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-10-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n08_19781026 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0541d39aa655fcdc6d6a895c94c034bf.pdf fb7405b404bc2d978a694492e6a145b5 PDF Text Text .STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO OCT19, 1978 VOL.10 • NO.7 Rights Commager suggests Americans have used government to advance liberty, but we haven't gone far enough By Joyce Buchnowskl business. " Reporter Staff Although " not always effectively" and often "grudgingly," " Americans have used their governments as instruments for advancing equality and liberty." Professor Henry Steele Commager, eminent author and historian, offered this comment in O'Brian Hall Monday at the opening session of a week-long symposium on " The Constitution and the Bill of Rlqhts in the Year 2001. " By ~~ee ~~~ ~~ . ~~n~~~5i~"6~1~~aghe~wc~:rd to retract his statemen t. Throughout the 19th century, said Commager, the government tended to make, rather than change its rules. The emphasis was on equal laws rather than on equal protection. Then came FOR's New Deal adminis- Antipersp· ants Most are like leaky raincoats; some were hazardous, says U/B prof on FDA evaluation panel Too many antiperspirants are like " leaky raincoats," says Dr. Ell Shelter. You buy them to keep you dry, but the water pours In anyway. Shetter, an ·associ ate ·professor of • pharmaceutics, School of Pharmacy, ~ speaks from experience - four year-s =~~~ P~~~~~:;'~~~e·~~:t ~t~ membet of an Independent "expert" assessment panel commissioned by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The panel's final recommendations and proposed ·regulations based on them were published In the Federal Register this week - but won't ba official lor at least 90 days and maybe a matter of years, given the delays which manufacturers and others can cause. ~~~J·,~'::.¥~J~~ea~~e7 :!: and Secret from Procter & Gamble, Right Guard Extra Strength and Soft and Drl Extra Strength from Gillette, and Arrid Double X from Carter-Wallace . - were "voluntarily" removed from over-the-counter sales after the.J"nel "~~~~faf..~~~-' i'ft~s~~Wpersp~ ants still on the market under these names have entirely different IngredIents now. Aerosol antiperspirants with ZirconIum would subject "millions" tration which worked more aggressively to expand the "scope of liberty and justice." It even changed prevaili ng social and economic rules to provide both equality of opportunity and cond itions. Commager also credited the New Deal with giving a "substantive rather than procedural meaning to equal protection" under the law . "The New Deal took up where Wilson left off . It carried through one of the great revol utions of our history; the establishment of the principle and some of the practices oi the welfare state,.. he said . Commager noted , however, that a "vast body of unfinished business" remains In the areas of liberty, justice =~:"F~i~, ~ ~~~ t'l!,;~'l::ra~~7 Long-haired crimes The distinguished white-haired scholar questioned whether Americans really have equal justice under the law when those who "corrupt the social fabric through corporate skullduggery" and " infect , maim and kill by pollution" do not receive the same prison sentences as those convicted of committing · what he termed ··longhaired" crimes. · "Marihuana Is habit·forming and dangerous; so, too, It seems clear, are cigarettes. Those who sell marihuana are, in some states, subject to 10 to 20 years In prison. Those who make and sell cigarettes are honored members of society who sit on Boards of Trustees and on whom universities gladly confer honorary degrees," he sardonically pointed out. The Federal system is no batter, Commager contended. :'Extreme dis- · crepa,ncies in penal codes and prison cond itions niake a mockery" of the co~~~~~~~~U,:IJ,u!'it~~~~~~~t:"b~~rt order to produce documents can languish In jail . An attorney general who contumaciously refuses to obey a Federai ~ourt order to . produce documents even more vital to justice, can persist in contumacy for over a year · without inviting either dismissal or Impeachment ." Judicial retreat Commager warned the audience that - --America Ia Jn the " midst of· a judicial . ·s..·c-_.. - · · - s to ~~':e'W!~~1K c~~'i'aQa~~'WR:r: ~aled, some forms of the substance had been shown to cause lung disease In test animals. _ The panel concluded that the benefit from using such products was "Insignificant" when compared to the antiperspirant formulations containing Zirconium compounds in an aerosol .spray formula. ~~~pi:!nt~ sfn q~~~~ont'::!re t~~ ~~; effective than non-aerosol products containing Zirconium or aluminum . 1 'Removed' before the ban Those formulas - contained In Sure •SN 'Antiperspirants.. • PID• 2, col 3 wa~ ~~~~~~~p~IY~~~n~~":'h~n~~~~~ Arts The Univers~ty is alien to them, five artists agree, but campuses have provided nurturing when needed . · Are the arts and the Unl-slty compatible?" If they eren't , they should ba, compo- John Cage offered at the beginning of an evening of answers to ~dm~~nf:::.C..Tw=!Yin ~~ Under the eegls of the Office of Cultural Affairs and prodded by that agency's director Esther Swartz to stick to the question, Cage, choreognspher Merce Cunningham, poet Robart ~~e~~m= ~f,:t~ F~~d"l~. Albright-Knox, exchanged Ideas for a f.--wheeling two hours. Egged on by an . appreciative, ovei!IOw audience of about 400, the five _,all the lot, ocrambllng for new. ground from which to launch attac;ks ~nat the university aa an Institution. Tlila, In the same ~th with acknowledgment• that the oellaame o- = ::ld-:;:n;".l:,"u.:r:'= - - · The audience couldn't '-too menr ltlt'-tabli811mentaalvoa. c-.,. ill1lobd Buckmlnater Fuller: IAI'a chltlae both aoclety end the university, lie agraed, so no one - p;..a::,~~~~·· let's de-Institutionalize The .... C811't be taught The arts can't ba "taught." anyway, said Caae, himself a drop-out from formal education at age 17. Teaching should ba a meeting between teachers and students, he Insisted . " It's not certain who Is to leam." Too, Cege said, " I'm not confident of Institutions; but I have complete faith in lndltriduals." Nonetheless, he Is "grateful to the universities. Much of the liveliness of American art Ia due to them. My music would be little known without them . In Europa, the uniYeraltlea aren't at ail Interested In the arts." Pemaps they ehooldn~ ba In ttt.e U.S. either, Creeley began, lor " the arts can~ be committed to static, secure patterns," can't be addressed u "a subJect ." neatly dluected Into semester-length ohunka. Rocking the 11oM • Morton Feldman, with a hint of · - ·Atto,'IIOiiei,OGI.t Marathon Several from U/B are involved in the 1978 Skylon event; they run because it's there Running In Saturday's 1978 Skylon Marathon (from Delaware Park to the =~ ~ow.;j~ ~~~~:ls~n~er~~~ more. That's like: qu;'r't:;..~~He tr::_; times ~:';!.n~.,t!t.~~~ around around a the Buff~;:~~~\~~O:.t~:.~ cJr:: way from Buffalo toN- YOI1t City; 01 •driving at 55 mph 101211 minutes. ! , Even when a runner finlshee well back In the pack, he hu been running steadily at eight mllft an hour. "There's no good nsason to do It, and - a i good reuons not to," eays David Tarbet, U/B profesaor of Englleh, and a vet"'*' marathon runner who Is a member of the 10-person ata.ing committee for the Sky ion -.>t. Tarbet cautlona, h o - . that he Is ualno " reuon" here In a "~ narrow _ _.. E~ mwmhonerhu his 01 her mot I - aa he knowo well. In addition to Tarbet, - . 1 others · - - - .·-to,oo&.t �. . .a .. • Antiperspirants ~-t,c:ol-2} Register In 1975; bul II wasn't until August 19n that the final regulation ape::;::;,~hlle, though, Shelter ~·· =;'!f~~r~~~~~ ~r:"~:7t~~u~..;~ within a yeat of the Initial publication of the regulation . . Manulac1ur..-s had at first attempled to prove the prOducts sale, but capllulated when the FDA decided to go ahead with the ban on the Zirconium sprays In advance of the full final report and recommendations of the panel. U/BF names two to fund-raising posts ...!: u.~~,t"!,e: ':: ':1ra --...,Inc. . . - Snyder, Yice president for dlwalopwil of the U / 8F. has - " " " " ' the "''P'*thl*lts of D. :....S.~as~~~C: o f - hnb. er., has SI!IIWid as radio and cirador of the U/ 8 News ear- lor the past IOU< years. ~. he was rews ditec:tor lor ~29. He ~ secu""" il be , _ , . - for gifts from corporations and 8~;:~t~fc!':!!;~~OI:!r,;t=~ in the U.S. Air Force as a member of Armed Forces Radio and Television. He is a member of the Ant ique Automobile Club of America Nenni"""has serwd as director of -aJlJmni affairs for the U/ 8 Alumn i Association since t974. In her new post. she will be responsible for alumni giving , the Century Club, all constituent lund programs, and phone-a-thons. A graduate of U/8 with an M.A. in student personnel, Nenni is a member of the Life Wor1<shops Coordinating :r::=s.,:=-:;;.,'1:.'!':!~ ~="1'~ t~eo~ t:,'r,r~aW~;;:~ State issues final word on restoration of snow days dinoction, Annual CorpofaleAJrmnce campaign. At the Gooanor's the ~t of cmJ Service has - . . . . - the restoration of certain ..:allon aafits chafged by State emtJ~oyMs.- to tie eligible for this restoration , a Slaleanployee: t. must ' - necessarily - . t from of extraonlinlly ~ conditions during the peo1od Jan.-y 29, 1977, through , _ . . , 5, 1977; and 2. - . In ~ce as of August~. 1978; and :t not - . _,ned for _.y ,_,., Jan.-y 29, 1977, 25, 1978. ernp1or- currw~tly on the ,.;n be aedited with vacation . 1. inthe-...ountastheamount dwged, but - ·because ~ ""t':ly ,... ,:ly,::-,::-.::::a"~: t.wanc~.,.._,............_ n.. on .,. 8IAijecl o1t1cY1 - to and a "'\Iiden! counselor at Canisius. on time sheets and on leaYe record summaries with the remarl<: "Snow Day leave Restoration. • Because some employees are at or near maximum acx:ruaJ and may not be able to take lea.... this month, the -line for adjustment has been defened to December 31 , 1978. Employees eligible lor vacation restoration Who ha.... terminated aft..August 25, 1978, ate entitled to payment. leave aafits restored under this policy are to be added to other acauecl vacation for which payment is claimed, up lo the maximum ol30 days. For termina\ed employees who haYe already received payment, a second claim should be filed. Both claims combined should not exceed 30 days. Questions regatding this procedure should be refened to Personnel , 635-2650. LeyY receives Frene h priZe • ---*'-lhouldllleobe credltlld eligible.....,._ wllo .-e ~ on wftiQrt s-r IIWJ- no-..........., - o r - - IIWJ eligible 10 ..,. and .........._ - - · No such empo,..-.-bot-aredlothe ..,.all _ , in lieu of being _ _ __ Dr. Gerhard L.,.,Y, distinguished professor of pharmaceutics, has re' * - I the Host-Madsen medal from the ~ion lnternationale Pharmaceutlque's (AP) Board of Pharmaceutical Sciences In Cannes, France. · The awatd, established in 1955, honors a pharmaclst who has dislinguished himself by his wort<, and ~~ u.!: ~ t~n ~~ =~s~t ~ . :.: "':, =---.: _..,,2.-dWaedloaic:lt-.3. - - ,...-10 snwioully - - and . , _ . _ by tile . . _ - , or 5. ...... lor _.y , _ . . than be-· •. - as ~-c:onclltions. _,__Oit No form of time or C11i111 - - Ia aotllorizlld by the ~for .... .........,__ . _ offll*la - • to lcddng-lolhe camlng- - :-=-~to-:='"~~ ......... c 1 us. . 1--=t 10 future dr_ . , . . . _ - - - by - :=-.: named in honor of Dr. Erik Hosl· Madsal, president of the FIP from 1935 to 1953. A p - In pharmaceutics and pMnnacokinetics, Dr. leYy joined the t.:ulty in 195a He raceived both the B.S. and Pharm.D. from the Uni..alty of california. Born In Wollin, !>ermany. he was educated in Shanghai and lat..assistant pharmacist in a United Nodions Hospital for ~'in 1948, he omigraled to San -.,_.,lice leYy has ...... honored by IMtitutions and orgonqaions lor his ClOfttributions to the f'oelcl of plwmacy i n - · , _ . , including the u.w--slty _ ....:.::.. =-'~ =-=~s-:::1~. -=-= :=-'tor .. ~ ........_ _.,of ----~ ... - - lo - - ~ •• ....... this policy, the "'"· far. lhrougli ......, 5. .,., ....,. - - ol _.y llilllll .......... ell* ..... ~ .-.~---·-..... __ ...._. ...1 - -- --ol-- (Finland), and lhe Soc:ioly of sa...-. in 181111, h e - tbea.t prla lor the s-1* in llie '*' . I -s.:o.ac-.ln ·~--1--.d-~oflhe ... of c.litornia _ _ .,.....__ !~"' ~ A basic safety Issue The basic safety issue, Shetter says, centered on Zirconium's potential to cause inflammation in the lung which, ov..- the long run, could go unnoticed until the organ's function was affected. Zirconium had also been found to produce minor irritations when applied topically. but this was not the major conc..-n. The action taken against the Zirconium aerosols was one of three choices the panel allowed itself when classifying antip..-splrants. • The second option was a finding that the prOduct is gen..-ally recognized as sale and effective and Is not mislabled; the third, was a conclusion that available data is insufficient for a finaJ classification. Und..- the panel's proposed regulations, prOducts relegated to the latter grouping may remain on tt-.e marl<et tor a specified p..-iod, if the ~~~.:~~n; i~r~=~~~R guidelines lor testing ate not followed,' the FDA is empowered to pull these products off the marl<et. Mosl are sete - applied toplc.lly Generally speaking, Sheft..- said , the group of experts found that most of the ~:;;:,s~':~~fi~r;,~~;'arl<eted are All aerosol formulations have been grouped in the testing..fequired category, howev..-. While the evidence " looks like" these are sale, their long-term chronic use remains •·a worry," Shelter points out. A series of studies are now being designed which manulac1ur..-s will have to carry out once the regulations are final . The tests will probe the long·range toxicity of aerosols, u~!ng experimental monkeys ov..- a periOd of th;ee to four years. The FDA will completely monitor the tests, Shetter said. The agency has also laid-out GLPs (good laboratory procedures) to be followed in the studies. No matt..- what the tests ultimately proYe about aerosol safety, a..-osol application of antip..-spirants has already been found to be less effecti\'e than sticks or rotl--ons. The panel considered the question of aerosol propellents. too, but det..-mined that these (Including fluorocarbons] a.re not a hazard to humans under normal use. Dang..-s posed by perverted use and en'iironmental ill-effects of the propellents were beyond the scope of the panel 's chatge. Deodorants . . cllferent Sheft..- notes that the panel he was " member of did not look at deodorants at all. A deodorant - which attempts onlv to mask odor or to decrease the number of odor-causing bacteria In p..-splratlon - Is classed as a ci>smetlc. The FDA at present has no jurisdiction ov..cosmetics (although Shelter beHeves that cosmetics, too, will eventually ~~o:'~m:'E::1:!:~~totr~~a,]~~n/s currently pushing such legislation. A drug , however, Is anything that modifies nonnal or abnormal bodily functions. Since an antiperspirant · wor1<s to retatd sweating. It thus affects a physiological process. Some products are both deodorants and antiperspirants. The expert panel looked at both · the safety and efficacy of antiperspirant products, at 1abel claims, at directions tor use, warnings. etc. It: evaluated O'ier 60 volumes of safety and attlcacy data SUC>Piied from within the manufacturing concems; eonsldered data from othar ~title literature; aollclttd expen 0111!'""' from re-rchera; end telttd act,.. lnoredlents (there are only aboul 5 or 6 dilferent ones In ell the verloua · formulations available on the markel). E. Will~ Roeenburg, M.D., a dennal~ist on the IIICUit~ Of the u.w-.ity of T e n - wu chllrrna~ ~ 1*'81- Memt>eca, 1~ lddluon to ~= J. Wesley Ola)'lon an toxicotoglat wlln tilt DA· ~e...a,abactll'loiOQial~h !iii ....,.,... In sl<ln b,a11111: Zi~WM Malley and Jane Rosenzweig, practicIng dermatologlsta; and Robert Scheuplefn of HatVatd and the FDA another d..-matologist. Non-voting representatives of consumers and the antl~~~l~ant industry also served with the The panel was one of 17 set up by the FDA In 1972 to eval_uate all drugs sold ov..--th&-count..- (wrthout prescription) which had been intrOduced between 1938 and 1962 (when testing tor safety and efficacy prior to marl<eting was required lor the first time). Products intrOduced before 1938 were somehow " grandfathered in." In the decade between 1962 and 1972, the FDA attempted to conduct these checks through int..-nal panels. The external •expert" ~pproach was finally instituted to provide well-<locumented scientific bases on which to take legal action against manufactur..-s of products found potentially hatmlul. II started with 'Mum' Deodorants date back to lhe late 1800s when "Mum" became the brand natne pione..- in the field. The first antiperspirant product. Arrid , an aluminum chloride cream , appeared in the 1930s. It was not until the late 1940s however, that the industry gained momentum . Sev..-al of the panel's final recommendations for the future of antiperspirants are interesting, Shetter feels , if not as headline-grabbing as the Zirconium a..-osol ban. J,.abelllng changes Manufacturers will be asked to put on !heir labels a statement of how effective the prOduct can be expected lobe. Most ~~~~rn~ ~s;::!u~~h'Lt:,~;t~6te~~ The norm is somewhere between a 20 p..- cent and_..10 per cent reduction . It you sweat heavily, he advises, " you 're still going to be wet. " To be _called an antip..-spirant, a product wtll haYe to be proved capable of producing a 20 p..- cent reduction i n sweat in at least 50 per cent of a target population, when applied once daily . (Anything less than a 20 p..- cent =~~~:~ =• =e~~ t;...~~~ have to be a " Clear" notation about this 11 ~\'lfr:g ~~1 !:':'t~i.e on to contain a statement that will be limited to one or more of the following phrases: " Helps reduce wetness," " Helps reduce datnpness," "Helps reduce perspiration. " Watn ings against possible Irritations are also required lor some Ingredients, and directions must state: " Apply to skin of underarms. Not to be used gen..-ally o - the body." ng.,J~";'p~~~~~.: ~~~ all!:.;r,:;,sse As lor feminine hygiene sprays, they were eY~~Iuated by anoth..- panel. Billion dollar lab Americans spend approximately one billion dollats annually on prOducts claiming to reduce axlllaty (und..-atm) Odor and perspiration. These Include a wide variety of antiperspirants, deodorants, and deodorant soaps. It is probable, Shelter says, that relatiYely few consumers give much thought to how these products accomplish their purpose or what their limitations may be. It appears many people are unawate of the distinction between antlper:spir· ants and deodorants and ollen use antiperspirants expecting deodorant action or vice versa. ~~~=~ ~=-'~"':.:.~~~~ the products ara sate - · even if r:. the preoccupation with them sometimes borders on the silly. As The New Republic once asked editorially: " Do the armpits of America really merit such attention?" 1 Newman adds priest With the addition of a new associate minister/ Rov. Christian J . Puehn, to the ste I of the Newman Campus Min istry (Amherst Campus), the Center_ Ia expending Its services lo the Un~~~~:ye~'!.'~~u~~~~er has announced that on two Roman Catholic holydays, :r::,~~:'!tflla: :l~i.!l'~nU~I:~Itf6 Capen Hall at 12 noon lor the Oon¥tnlence and ob..,..nce of stu· <llnta, 111CultY._1 and atafl. The dates are Wt<1n11day, roovernblr 1, the least of A II 8ainta and Fri<lly, December the 1fllf!IIICUII I Oonceplion. 1 e. �October 11, 1878 Cunnlngh•m : Vou c.n't tMch ct.nce. Buck: Where do the •rta bllong1 •Are the arts and the university compatible? (from page1 , cot. 2) Groucho in his delivery , wa s outraged and outrageous all night. " If you get a deqree of doctor of ~~:'~2r afd~~r~~:.;,,r~ ~~:~~i~~i Chri st died . A music degree Is basad on the fact that Beethoven died . Teaching is based on precedent. " But the " arts" are based on f~W:.:~\~P c~~e.x,s;~~ a~7r: t::'cl'."; fCage, lann is Xenakls and himself , he ~~~~,:'~~~ ~~~s~~~~s~~~s~'[o "{,~~ They rock the boat , so to speak. A univerSity Is not a place to rock any ~!:thi.e~~t~ a~r.~~e 1~df~t:,~dents ' Tenure shouldn't be allowed In a creative department, he suggested. " Yes, I'll resign mine If everyone else will, theirs." Security Is dangerous for an artist , Creeley agreed ; It saps creativity. ~~~~~.~~!~d~h~~uy~ · a university structure wh ich savs one teacher is as good as anather, he continued. Universities don't want the " stars," the top people In the field , he said . " That's show business," they th ink. "Why put a composition department In a music department?" the composer asked no one In particular.· " Why not pu t it In a dental college?" After all, " a composer puts something In and takes something out ," he quipped . students' MA shows in local galleries is •·good ," he thought. art~tar: n~~~d;r;~~Ybe~~n~ ~:;~~~0c~~ 3 They are ·•proscribed .·• Art ists themselves are often ham- f~~u~~i n~~~:iv~f fat~u~:Xs~fJ;:p~~at!?b7~ shots" when they openly res ist the paperwork and committeework which stifle creativity. "I don 't know where the arts belong ," Buck said . e arts " belong " In a setting like Block Mountain , Cage, Cunningham and Creeley, veterans of that educational experiment in North Carol ina, finally agreed . Black Mountain was Ideal AI Black Mountain , cage noted , "'you didn't graduate or COfr!e I<? an end . You were just as much in It when yo u left there as you were when you were there." Th e facu lty didn't examine anyone , he recalled. They brought people in from more structured places to do thst . C.age '1aught" com position, only no one wanted to take II. Bu t he stayed on and ·~ a lk ed " to students, he recalled '.:..~ ~iack Mountai n, you dld.n't " learn" ~t~~!\P;."?.E~~;~~;e~,r~ il,".,PP:~~ 10 middle of a lake . Everyone marvelled at the view, Cage said- everyone, that is , but the librarian who kept complaini ng that the tree on the Island " was In the wrong place." Creeley recalled that ·Black Mountain 's most memorable feature was that "faculty and students had co ntrol of the program ." There were no trustees; no administrators; no bells to end one class or beg in another. "You taught as long as you were engaged." Poet Charles Olson mi~ht beg in a class at 7 p.m . and end 11 al one the next afternoon . AI other places, Creeley said, he has heard professors literally sl op In mid-thought , rather th an dare an incursion onto Prof. Y's turf . Everythi ng is artificially compart men ta lized . At these same other pl aces, the arts are viewed jaundlced ly as what you do after the ··real" business of being human has been attended to. They're the first to be cut In ti mes of crunch . Cunn ingham also recalled Black Mountain with feelin g. The pQet Olson danced In his classes there, " moving _ across the floor like a \!lalrus." Learn lnr has to be like that , he said: boundless continuous, free. 1 place, so you ·'learned' then , for example - threeti mesa day. " The d ining room Incidentally had a marvelou A view of an Island in the What the hall ara you doing? dofeg=~Y't~:~~~~ l:~~~':f ~~c=~ who came across a you ng man working on an not-Im mediately recogn izable r~~~::;.\eal the San Francisco Art ~------------------------~ Dance Ia 'experienc.d' Merce Cunn ingham , who took courses In theatre and dance at a professional school , aQ_reed that you can't " teach " dancing . You can only teach " techn ique" which helps keep people from hurting themselves . " How would yo u teach dance, when the dancer has to learn by exper1ence?" Again, though , the choreographer acknowledged, It was the college dance departments wh ich brought dance ·to all parts of the U.S. at a time when the art struck most of the American public as "odd ." The dance teachers often did so " at great risk" to themselves (In the 30s and 40s). These "I nd iv i dual~" nurtured the dance- " despite the system ." An artist has to be a rebel , Cunningham ventured . Today , he said, " dance Is popular, but rarely Is there fine teaching." Someti mes, teach ing activity borders on the criminal, he said, describing a class of 40 he visited on one campus. The teacher made the students exercise In such a position that knee damage was sure to result. th~g:~~~ aott"l~f ~~~;,':,';tg~m~se a~ teenager he was told by a glee club director that he "had no vo ice." " I was de~~~~~:"e you doing?" Duchamp " I don't know what the hell I'm doing ," came the answer from the student. " Keep up the good work," the elder artist congratulated. " There's a secret understanding on many campuses," Feldman went on, " that no one really expects an~one to do anything creative. You're just supposed to know that Christ died. "I have a young friend at Bennington who Is taki ng a seminar on s-pontan - eous dots. " Academ ic freedom has become the freedom to be academic." Buck agreed there's no lree exchange of ~~~s~~ '!'~~.n~:!~~~~ ".:Jr~ho:eialk of stultification, there are very few artists today who don't have some kind of university or college affiliation. The fact that we're all here talkl.ng this way , cage conceded, reflects " a certain compatiblllty." Not at all compati ble with the even ing as it turned out , were one student's expectations. ''When I heard Cege, Cunningham 0 ~!l?ou can 't always look outward to others. You have to make your own excitement ... ---------------------------, _,_ ~men : ... ~, , -~- You Clln' t rock the bon. 35 ~!~~~~~~ ~~!'J. again." " That's not funny ," a woman In the audience hissed. Ph.D. 's find jobs in business unde.r pilot program Down the orgenlzatlon human ities has placed about 40 per cent of those who applied In priVate sector jobs, the Nation-al Endowment for the Humanities reports . Robert Buck of the Albright-Knox talked about Institutional conatralnts agai nst young faculty , about those organlz.atlonal aapecJa of the University wh ich clash with f~m . . Wh ile the unlveraol'(&e.s a by providing technical and economic 11JP110r1 for artists, he euggested that It sllould att...,pt to breilk down the structure of Ita lntllflor life, to to It that atudanta and faculty taka chances off the campus. U/ B'a policy of hanging _,,ce A pilot project designed to find ~~la';';.~n~~o;J~:~~ ss~~~fn ";i~~ o~~~woir'y""'th~x~::en~~rfro~~:f.: Education Department Is being funded by a grant of "$205,028 from the endowment plus an additional St60,000 in contributions from corporations and private institutions. · Some 500 scholars with doctor.ates In field s ranging from archaeology to 8 ~gu~~'r'.'!~:.~!t!~t ~ !.~ tl::'~l: be." Frankly, she thought, It hadn't been all that much . That's your problem , not ours, said foreign languages, or nearing . their Ph.D.'s, applied to take part In the seven·week. summer course at New Vorl< University. A class of 50 was picked for the "Careers In Business" course. Concrete job offers have been made to 20 class members so far and more are expected, officials said. More than 50 major corporations participated · in the summer prOject. Ernest May , chairman of Harvard Unl-slty'a Hlslory Department, who lnltia.ted the project along with Dorothy Harrison, an aaalstant education comm issioner In the New York Education Department, said the pro- ! # ..-· gram Is Important not only In lllfmS of finding /obs but in demonstrating to potentia humanities students that stud ies In that area need not lead to a " dead end" because of the current teachi ng situation atthii college level. Scholars who have Ph. D.'s or heve done advanced work toward a doctorate In the humanities can apply for the summer 1979 session If they apply by Jan. 15. Applications should be addressed to Dorothy Harrison , New York Stale Education Department, Cultural Education Cenlllf, Albany, N.Y. 12230. �. . .u .. 4 VIEWPOINTS Arts&.. Letters rejects premises of Bunn plan The following otatement wao op- ...-cl bJ tho Focully of ArU ond loiters on Oct-e. 11178: The Faculty of Arts and Letters proteots the continuing erosion of its reoourcea brought about by tha de facto Implementation of the Draft Academic Ptan . We must re/ect this plan or any pl~~~ft':" ~,m~~re~~sLetters accepts the need for an academic plan and endorses the VPAA's attempt to deYelop one. We also endorse the Intent - of President Ketter's statement In his 'tecent State of the University message ~~s~~~~::'lg,ft~';l'a mw"~i~"";'l~~ used In allocating resources." However, we disagree with both President Ketter and VIce President Bunn In two sl~~~~~.:;: =1~ plan should not of necessity "suggest" the criteria on which decisions can be made; It must be based upon criteria which are established, from tha beginning , ex~:r.,~~;:,';l':::'e~f~~~~!~·s- wh ile a significant Index of social chanqes to which a university must be senslt1ve cannot be the predominant criterion by which a university such as ours measures Its present strengths and future deYelopment. Ouellty, Intent and commitment In addition to considering enrollments (and student-faculty ratios), we must consider carefully the quality and structure of our Individual academic programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels; we must consider the quality and Intent of our present university-wide baccalaureete requirements; and we must cons1der the exte't to which we are willing to continue to preserve some programs, whatever their SUMMARY OF ARTS AND LETTERS CUTS lnotructlonal Non-lnotructtonal FTE'o FTE'o 1974/75 1975/76 1976/77 1977/78 1978/79 Line Dollora $ 48,621 166,291 182,116 74,591 100,986 1.00 2.50 3.00 8.50 12.00 2.53 3.00 TOTAL 26.30 6.50 . $572,605 These figures are corrected to exclude the School of Architecture which separated from the Faculty In 1976/77. It should be noted that some of the FTE's In the School of Architecture were generated by transfers from departments in Arts and Letters to Architecture during the time it was part of the Faculty. The Faculty of Arts and Letters lost 32.80 FTE's between 1974 and 1978, and $572,605 In line dollars , a cut of over 10 per "'!nt. Included is $60,584 loaned to the Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs, a debt incurred by his predecessors wh ich Vice President Bunn was not able to repay. Sourw: F«:ulty of Arts •nd Uttan to a supermarket philosophy of education that undermines what we feel to be the real aim of education - the development of Insights and values that give order and cotierence to one's life. For us, such an aim Is realized primarily through seri ous exposure for all studen ts to the core disciplines on this campus, embodied in the three major Faculties , Social Sciences, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and Arts and Letters. In Arts and Letters we are constan tly and painfully aware of the decline In enrollments in many of our programs and the Implications of this decline for our Faculty as well as for the University. To be sure, the flight of students from the humanities to vocational and ~~~g~~~g~ ~'~6t u ri1q~e t~i~~f~ 8 1 0 (with the exception of composition) as pre-professional requirements, and the lack of a coordinated, .. structured curriculum . · Over the past three years, we have made sustained and serious efforts j o reverse the decline. We haveo eceived neither help nor encouragement from any source. Instead, we have been told that this Is an Arts and Letters' problem; we ~ave been told we must !rlf~t'"~ to ~~::,s~·~g~r~:~~~~~. :;;,d ~! have been characterized as "enjoying" a 8 ;~~~·.~:~rdi~~~~~c~'fa~~~~o,;, T.~~j~~~~.! our student-faculty ratio - essential resource for our pedagogical mission at th is university - students. We are here to teach and we want to teach. ~~~~Wcll~~~~i ~~.-~nfZs~~sll':t~ campus, but there are several factors that are unique and which have had :.'o~dh~J"~-=~~~~~t'f.:.,:fng 'Z: The most notable of these are the split campus , the proliferation of Collegiate courses, the fact that most Specific concerns In his State of ~~~~~~:~~:~ :f.~~ ar~,fe~P~u~s~~ reallocation one Institution In our society t~at has well as to Ita tl"'"llmlsslon. In no way ' , we wish to belittle the Importance cr enrollments. We recognize that, like any social Institution, the unlvet81ty must respond to changes In our economic, social, and Intellectual cllmateo. The social upheaval engendel:ad by the clvll-rtghta movement of the 1960's produced radical changes In our academic programs and degree requirementa, and an enhanced awareneos of the need to pay mora than lip-service to eflactive tiiiiChlng. The economic racesalon of the 1970's has creatad an atmoaph. . which has allowed students lnct~~a~lngly to aecrlflce a broadly-basad education In favor of vocational training; and true educational relevance has aomehow become reduced to an attempt to meet minimum requirement• for employ- ment. H o - much we may deplore some = of theM chlngeol, we l:annot Ignore them end we have to te.n to live with :t:""u~= ~t~~~ linked to our cepeclty to maintain enrollment etapqdelermlned level. 'A ................loeophj' On t1w olller.ftend, we must object to the AQdln)lc 1'18n'1 rwltance on the atudent-t.collty ratio aa tho operative atlllldenl upon which ecedemlc declatona . . being mede. We muat object . .laura . .. .....,... _ _ pub- ,,.,_, - """"'*"' ~ by , . Dlmlon ol A,_,.,, Sfofe Unlwwnlty ol Hew Ycwi<Ofa.ffalo. &ll~-...-.fo. In IJ6 Cnoffs Noll. Am/oo<ol. ,.,._ CDfod ,.,..... 6Jl.:M2!'. ""-ol...ollcA_, JN/IESI. OoSAHTIS -----~ IIOIYT T MAalTT 1.---\ IOHNA. aoura JC)Ya- serious Impact on our programs. we are ~~~~Y. ;~~~en~::er ~~r~~~~~:r~:r~~~~ the University ~:rsa.9~i>~~~~;'~~"' 1 ~e·:.e~Y ha~ 1 .s,:a'':,'l can be mounted and conducted over a long period of time This already seems to be happening in the case of some units, as I am sure you know." We do not wish to be identified with such opposition simply because .Arts and Letters has been earmarked for incremental reductions over the next few years. Instead we wish to raise the level of discussion to Include all of the issues we have raised above. we specifically urge that: niJ~l .~~~ ~~~e~~o'TI~~s~ra·~:~~~r~ humanities courses must be viewed as a problem with university-wide implications and that effective responses to I he decline must be a matter of universitywide responsibility. (2) The upper administration recognize its responsibility . to broaden the ~~~;:;"~in~fcri~e';j':~g'~~ reft~":~~ tr~~ aims of a university education and by promulgating a philosophy of education which emphasizes the lnt"!!ral relationship of all of our diSCiplines, and especially the vital role that the core disciplines of arts and sciences play in the general education of our students . (3) The VPAA suspend any further reductions of university resources from the core disciplines until such time as Ute. effects of a Program In General Education have been observed con~ cretely, measured advisedly, and judged wisely. Unless we view academic planning as an opportunity to reestablish and reassert our roles as university educators, we seriously risk the disintegration of our core disciplines and the loss to our students of the opportunity to explore and understand what all human beings share: history, ~~::~,~~~~~~~e~~o~6;.n"~.d,,"~~~~~J~~~~~ expressed , and communally known . We feel that the Issues we have raised In this statement require a response from VIce President Bunn no later than lwo weeks before the Academic Plan is submitted to the President , and in any case no later than November 15, 1978. Prof offended by cartoon and letter; UUP did comment on the gay issue Editor: Neltherthetasteless cartoon, "Putz," of 5 October nor the equally offensive letter of Jan Steven Erdman, which you published on 12 October, had any place In the Reporter. The cartoon was an Insult to the University's women students, and In addition contained a smug and not so subtle antisemltlsm, which for me Is not at all any less serious should Its authors turn out to be Jewish . Erdman's letter, In attempting to take the matter one step further, Is lillie more than a piece of callow bigotry; I know of no Interpretation of freedom of speech which o~llgates an epitor to give voice to such voews. That junk of this sort should appear In the publication which Is generally regarded as the official voice of this Unl-slty Ia totally unacceptable and a, shocking comment on the judgment and professionalism of -those-who control what Ia printed In the Reporter. We In this community deserve and many of us will demand more responsible and fair-minded reporting. Sincerely, - Dm dGAssociate Professor H[lltory in last week's Reporter article on the question of the U/B Council's extenslon of. Its non-discrimination statement to Include " sexual orientation or .affectlonal preference" among the list of no-no's. According to that article, he queried UUP about this and we had " no comment ." In actuality, however, our President, Prof. Gibson, sent Ketter a letter on Oct. 6 outlining our position In some detail . We would not want your readers to think that the UUP was indifferent to th is Issue, which has a clear bearing on employment and promotional policies - both of which are of obvious (and in fact, contractually stipulated) concern to UUP· as the bargaining agent for Faculty and Staff. Therefore; 1 would like to share some of the comments that Prof. Gibson did, In fact, make to President Ketter well before the U/8 Gouncll meeting took place. We began with the notion that, rather than extending the list of things that . should not be discriminated against , It would be better to enunciate a positive position for the University to follow. After all , even the 10 Commandments did not put an end to ~In; In fact both Rabbi Hillel and Jes~s Chri st found It desirable to supplant them with positive Injunctions: In the former the eertoono . . dengetouo •• we have -...d. The I.Widertook publifamiliar "Golden Rule; " in the latte;, the cation of "Pull" ao .., oxperlment. It lo commandment to " Love thy' neighbor as thyself!" (Affectlonal preference?) Hence Prof. Gibson urged that "rights to employment should be based the Ia oulwelglled bJ complalnto upon (and explicated In terms of) competence and performance" as often lltrlba people aa offenolwe. agreed upon and as related to assi9ned Fr8111dJ, - dldft, tlllnk _, of thla was tasks. He went on to say that " Provate - - c.an-.w ..... ,_, liMn . beliefs ... IIBve no logical relationship .......... -1101-lntentto ~· to crtterla rooted In such a conception ......, • ottend ....-. Our IIIOioaiM of competence and performance . ., He forM-InJ......... - Rnl. concluded by urging the President to affirm, In a policy statement, the Edlklr: blanket position tl'jllt a person's private President Ketter was either misbeliefs "will not be . permlttad to quoted or mlal"!onnecl In hla atat~t threaten employment rtghts." ease "-riot . . =- . :=:!! ': ::..~ c:', ==~.:== .= ~ To put It succinctly, UUP holds to the position that as long as an employee (or for that matter, a student) does the job they.slgned up for, It Is none of the University's business what they think about or do outside of the Un iversity. We think that's an Important "comment." It Is also one that the U/ B Council, our University community, and the general public ought to hear repeatedly. Our "affectlonal preference" ought to be for the rights of the Individual, period. -Williams. Allen Professor of History President-Elect, UUP Public college costs up slightly The median total tab for tuition, fees , room and board cllatlles_for students at_ major U.S. public universities rose7:S per cent for 1976.79 over the preceding ~~~\on8al slus';Yocji~f~~;o~p~~~~ B~i;:~ sitles and Land-Grant Colleges Indicates. # The Increase Is one per cent above ~"~~nfe~'p~~~· ~~~=~~~o~ ~~ry ~v.ef~¥~ to July 1, 1978, according to calculations by the Natlo'nallnslitute of Education In Washington . The median total charges - tuition, required fees , room and board - for a state resident attending state and land-grant unl-sltles this year os $2,221 , compared to $2,061 for 1977-78. For non-residents , the bill wen! up to $3,406 from $3,221 In 1977-78. For tuition and fees, state residents. pay a madlan of 2.6 per cent more than last year, which contrasts favorably with a 9.5 per cent median increase on room and board . Inflation and the need to maintain quality were the most frequently cited reasons for lncreaaes. �JO~S FACULTY AultUnt Llbr~~rian (Head of Main bnlry)-U~l..lbraries. F-8119 . Street LJ.. Aaoclllte or Full Ptofeuor4Aathemebcl, F-8120. Auoclate PrafHsor~ Prosthodontk::s, F-8 121 . VIsiting Aatlttllnt frofHtor---soclology , F-8122. Auh:tant Prof...or 1% F-8123. AaaltUnt Prof...or (% time)---Radklk)gy, titne}--Radiok)gy, F-8124 . RESEARCH Steno I SeeNtary (SQ.5)-Medical Education, . R·8038. Senior St~ographw (part-time}--Pttysk)logy, R-8039 . . l.obcntory T..-n (tal> As81.~. R-8040. . COMPETITIVE CIVIL saiVICE TJPIII SG-3--Induslrial Englneemg (port-time), (2) , 5urQ81Y, Chemical Eno<>eennil. l,lnlve<ony Ubtw1es (7) , E.O.C . ~Records s . Nursing .U/8 Turtles The prevloualy0.1 U/ B Mod Turtle rugby club took on Hobart, Saturday, Oct. 13, losing 11-4 at Amherat. Top performers were Bernie Snyder, Brian Frazier. Steve Day, and Scott Maney. Observing tradition , the team hosted a beer party for the vlaitors 'afterward. The rest of the Turtles' schedule: October 21 , Tournament at Buffalo State; October 28. at Batavia; November 4, at St. Bonaventllre. The U/ 8 guys are the ones In the lighter unlforma. Bu k:al Planl, Cenlnll Duplicating , Science, Medical Sc:hool • Olflce-Ed. - · Phys· Cred~· Free Program, Me<iclnal ChemIstry, News Bureau, Statistics, Psychiatry, Schoof of Management, E.O .C .• Urology. Cieri< SG-3--Personnel , ~. Accounls ~"'""""""''Records. Fir. Clont S<W-<Jiagnoslic Se<vices-PEM. H01pltlil Attend•nt SQ.3 (part·tfme}-4Jntver· slly Heal1!1 Servloes. ' CredenU.Ia Anlatant SG-4-Admisslons & Records (2). Mall & Supply Cleft< SG-~ Mail 12). Account Clerk SG-5--Credit-Free Program, Accounts Payable , Office of Student Accounts (2) , Medical School Business Office. s.nlor Typist ~7-university l.l:wwies· CircUation. hnlor Steno SG-8--Chernlstry, Univaralty Budget Office . Ololatyngology. St. Datil Entry Machine OpM'titor $0-7Computing Se<vices. Sr. C..,_ PurchliH SG-7-Purchasing . Aulatlint Stlitionary Engineer SG-8-Physical P1onl(2) . StlitiONiry Engineer SG-12-Ptlysical PWll Nurse I SG-13-university Health Setvicea. Etectronk: Computer Oper~tor SG-1 G-Uni· vnHy Comoutino Se<vices 13). Sr. Electronic c'""P"r.r Oporolw SO-tO- unrvetSIIy Comoutino Setvioes. SEASON~L POSinONS (NS) Typlal SG-3--Pedodonlics (8117 / 785 / 15 / 79). Steno SG-6~ School Business Office ~1 ,' ', '/ ~ ~o/31 / 78J, MCrobiology 1811 nB; 3 71 Dolo Enlry Machine OporoiOr SG-4--UnJver. ~Comoutino5e<vicesl111/7 8·1 0 / 31 / 78) . Cieri< ~-1e Clinic IOenlislry) (9 I 78·6 / 79). NON-COMPETITIVE CML SERVICE LobarataryCe-~orso 4 Pl'e~oblology. Leborotary Macllonldon S0-12-<:IYI Engineering. . -mo For lnformolion 1ecu11y end profeaaionol ...... end lhroughoul Slalt UniYer&ily, conoull o1 " - localiona: 1. Ridge Leo. B<-.; 4230, Room 1C: 2. Cory Hoi, Room 115: 3 . Hil, Room 2200: 4. 6 Hoyeo "'-x C: 5 . ~ Hoi, Room 106; e. Hoi, Room 111 : 7. F-Hol. Room 158; 8 . -~ . Room 128; 9 . Rlctmond CMd, - . ;: 10. - H o i, Room 106; 11 . 0 - Hoi. Room 319: 12 . .as Woohlnglon St.: 13. Copen Hoi, Room 414: 14. Crolla Hoi, Room 106. . SlttO .,_..., .. _ ....... ~ ap. partunltJ/--~· Califano undaunted by Bakke decision A review of HEW progf8111a and regulations to determine their legality In light of the Supreme Court's declslon In the Bakke caae shows that, In gen. .l, "the Bakke decision wl!; not lntaffllnl wllh or restrict HEW progf8111a of special value and concern to minority ~~~us':~' i':~~.;=f~\~~i Howard Unl-alty recently. The Secretary sald he bel._ there ate two major lmp!lcatlona of the court's declslon: • "Fil'8t, the declalon lea... Intact the power of the courts and of go..nment agencies like HEW to order apPI'OIIf'lata remedies when thllnl Is an official fln~J~of~~ d : : f ; ' 1 = ol the Bakke decision Ia thla: ~ may be =.\W! :count !T ,.:~Tort~~ promote dl-.s~ In their etuclent bodies." �........ October 19, 1978 All-Female Cast All-fe""'le Cut and Ka · ~1;.m:"k::!f.:_~ dTh"::;!,.':~~ Tueoday, Oct. 24, onci' beg through Saturday, Oct. 28. Cu~':: 8 p.m. M# oeneral •dmiuion· studenta end Mnlor .citizens. AII:F ~=In~!! perform "Some Encl CALENDA8 end c..cer Therapy to Nu1rition." Webster Hal, Milan::l Fanore Hospital. 7-8:30 p.m. Free to UnMiralty sblff endlaculty. Prerogistration requ•· ed. For further InformatiOn cal831·5526. Th~ay-•9 LECTURE I ..._..,.lty to Pneumococcal s.. Frondac:o. Kncn AudilotU!l, Chld- Chlldran ol ParJidlaa (Came). Conference n-tro, Squi'e. Cal 636-2919 fO< show times. Admission charge. · 233 Squire. 7 :30p.m , UUABFtLM• Children of Pa,..diM (Came). Conference Theatre, Squire . Cel 636·2919 for show times . Sponsored by Women's Studies College, Th<d Wof1d Student Association, Buffalo Women'sl..bera- Admission charge. tion Union, Latin American Solklarlty Committee, ~· wtl be proy;cjed by lhe Joe Square Deneen! """' lhe Amherst 5enOO< Cenlllr end by lhe East Aurora Hot Shots, an lnAunental O'OUP. prior to Maggie's scheduled llllkabout3:3(T. - b y tho U I B Gray f>aolthers netwon<. Called the "Gone Wrth the Wind" of art fltms , thiS movie has an i'resistit:Me flamboyant charm , rhe Vllllge Voice has saki. Framed within the g i d e d - ollhe thOatre, tt;s lunan""""" concerns the crisscrossed passions of a group of Parisian downs, chartatans and tragedLans Wl the mid-nineteenth century. Action for Women in Chlkt·, Political Science Department, and the Council on International StudieS. SOCIETY OF ENGINEERING SCIENCE STUDENTS GENERAL MEETING I 104 Pwt<er. 3 . 15 p.m. Dr. trmg Shames wil be spoaiWlg on Wood Tunnels. Technology, lndiYtdual R~htl 1nd Gowemmentlil Power In 1 Mill Society. Professor Christophe{ Lasch Department of History, WRINKLED RADICAl. • ..__ Kuhn. ~ Cornel Theatre. p.m. Adml:sskwl is tree. -y LAWOBATE U.S..-xko end u.s.-ca,.dl Tre~ties on the Execution of Penel Sanctions. Speakers are: Leorwd F. Walentynowicz, former administrator ol lhe Bureau ol Security end Consular Affa;,., State --~ end Professor Abraham Abramovaky, fonnor member ol Pace University Law School, now l'isl1i1g- at U I B Law School. 112 O'Brion. 3:30p.m. Sc>onsored by lhe International Law Society. AHATOIIICAI. SCIENCES SEMINAR I o.=.~~-= 4p.m. .wFAI.O LOGIC COU.OOUIUIIII c.....-tn -...,.,·Gobrial-... ·- UnMiralty. 104 Ofef. eooat. 4 p.m. 5<>onsored by lhe Malhemetica Deponnent Calfee Is Commons Area at 3 :30p.m. In Malhemetica FIELD HOCKEY• U II ... -lo Stata Co11oge. Rotary FiOid. 4p.m. University of Rochester. Professor Frances Fox Piven - Department of Political Science. Boston University . Moderator. Marilyn Otxon Zahm , Esq., Exerutive D<ector, Neighbortiood Legal Services. P1nellsts: No&an Johennes, Director of PubUc Services, WKBW-TV: Prolessor Thomas Heedrick, dean, Faculty ol Law end Jurisprudence, U I B ; ProleeeO< Bnlger, Law Mel Juisprudence, U I B. Moot Co<rtoom, O'Brian Hal, 8 p.m. 1lQ is the seventh session of the week· k)ng conference sponsored by the Citizens Forum of the Niagara Frontier Chapter, American Civil Uberties Union, in conjunction with U I B. sr~.;:,;,m~:~~Y~ - . . . andf>tw"*X>>ogyand~ . CANCELUTION Tho FrenchW- 11m tJR9W11 8Cheduled by UUAB concelod. · t ,_boon o-.g (_ _ , _· ~ o1 Boys kl Compeny C. 170 MFACC , Elicott. 7 :45 and 10 p.m . Tlckets $1 for students: S1 .50foro!hers . BILL OF RIGHTS CONFERENCE• More Than Their Rights.: The Future of Minor· ltl" In Amerlca. Professor Chartes Hamilton Sayre Professor of Government, COUnbia UrWer,.;ty. Professor Joan Hoff Wlson - Oeporment of History, Untversity of Artzoni. Mod«1tor: Prolessor Flllnk BrOwn, Educatlonall\drr-"'.istration. U I B. P1nellsta: Michael Heaty, Buffalo CourierExpress ; Patricia Youngbluth, president , Buffalo Chapter, Notional Organization. ol WO<nen: Pro• fessor Mofefi Asante, Division of Communication , U I B. Moot Courtroom, O'Brian Hal. 8 p.m. FinaJ session of the week-kwlg conference ~ed by the Citizens Forum of the Niagara Frontier Chapter , American Civil Uberties tJnion, in coojuoction wtth u ' 8 MUSIC• U I B Wind Ensemble. Frank Cipola, dir'ector. Katharine Cornel Theatre, Ekott. 6 p .m . Free · Sponsored by lhe lleportnent ol Music, Buff1lo Brlla Trio. BUd Recital Hal. 8 p.m. General admlsskln $3, U I 8 faculty, staff , Wumni $2 , Students $1 . Sponeored by lhe 0epW1ment ol Music;. AI three ,....-. ol lhe Buffalo Blass Trio •e rnembenl: ot the Boftak) PhilhaTnonfc: David Kuelwi, trumpet: Duane Seetve;1, hom: end Donald Miler, trombone . The progrwn includes works by Beethoven and Hindemith . MUstC• RlmMy Lewta, Jazz pianist, and Freddte Hu~ bard, trumpet. Shea's Buffalo Theatre. 8 :30p.m. General admission $6 .50. $6 ; students $4 .50, $4 . Si>onsored by UUAB Music c:on.mmee. ALM• Jenie•s .llinle. Women's Center. 376 Spaukj- UUAB MIDNIGHT FILM • Rubber Gun. SQuire Conference Theatre, Mid- ~c!!PJTI. Sponsored by lhe WO<nen's night. Admlssion charge . Sleazy, flls1 and ~ous dealings In Montreal's seamy dope sub-<:ufture. Allan Moyte stars as a sociology student lnvofved with 8 group of addicts klokhg to retrieve a smack-fiRed Tlio-Tubular-Tra-Sy• Or. Gartwd H. Giol>loch, ~ Prolesaor ol Phyolology, Yale UnMiralty School o1 Medicina. suitcase. Frlday-20 BAG LUNCH COLLOQUIA • P.-ceptlona on Emlronment tho--. HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOlOGY I Cannr Coding o1 Porfpliotol Temporatura ln- - . Or. Dennis - · OiYtsion ol NetJro. ourgery, Albeny College ol Union Univeraity, 108Siiornwl. 1 p.m. MATHEIIATICSCOU.OQUIUM8 llngulor c.6Wo, Or. Jocli, Pemsyt~s- IJniYerafty. 304 Diefeooat. 2 P m. ·Saturday- 2 • CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esther Hlrrtott Swartz inteMews Buckmlnstlf' Fuller.~ Cable (ChannelS) . 4 p.m. CACALM• loya In Company C. 150 Farber. 7: 45 and 10 p.m. Tlckets S 1 for students; $1 .50 for others. INOUSTIIW.---..· -CGot- Sioozy, lost and dangerous dealings In Montreal's seamy dope SUb-cufture. Alan Moyte stars • • sociology student invotved with 8 group of 8ddiict:a kx*ilQ to retrieve a 11Tl8Ck-filed suil- _ .. ____ _ ---···-T41 , 4226 Ridge at 3 p.m. - - - by ... Cano>ullng ~"'~--­ c.nw' end lhe l'll't--.ooT-1 •10 Hang. Oowalllo 811111 4. Or. Suit - 4 : 15 p.m. ~ at led and Sola (Abram Room) . 146 Q;etendOff. 7 p.m. 5p)nsored by the Center tor Medea Study. Free admiuion. . When Homlcklll wea first reieased, Time woman's gradual descent into mildneSS, lokJ as c:o.tmNCICOU.OQUUI• A ....., "' sa · r Pc•w CoMp~utty, and clouglruto FILM• ol the 30o-40s boy-meets-gir1 ,..,.. end woo Richard Dreyfuss .., Oscar IO< lifo porfORilllflc:e. Script by Nej Sin1on, also ston1ng - UUAI-ALM• ~~t'm. ~ CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esther Hlrrtott Swartz inteMews Meree Cunningham, dancef and choreograpl1er. tntema"""' Cable (Channell 0). 8 p.m. end better film then Payclio." Has been celled ~~ .. lntelec'""' plane ,J~=Conlerence Theatre, t.tld- - - Doloy, - FILM• Thl..,.s Like Us (Attman, 1974). 150 Farbef. 3 and 9 p.m. SponSOftld by lhe Oepertment of English. A marvelous second screen version of the 1937 novel by Edwanl Anderson, which was first f*ned by Nichotas Ray in the 1949 entry, ''They Uve By Night. " Keith Carredlne and Sheley Duvall ' star in this story of 8 pa1r of doomed lov.,. during lhe Depression. .!._ho Clooclbye Girl (Ross, 1977). Cont- CIVIL--II a -. lltt.ilnatftute. SEMINAR I WORKSHOP• American Folk Muak: St,.t.s, Mike Seeoer 6100emens. 1-2:30p .m. Warbhop on lnstrumentll TechnJques wt1 be ~ frQrn 3·4 :30 p .m . This wiH include techniques of the guitar, banjo, fiddle, ;ew·s harp, and autoharp. PeoPe coming to the tnstnJ . mental W0<1<shop should bring !he• instruments. Seeger Is wei known for his concert appearances and for his appearances over the past two decades with the New Lost Ci1y Ramblers. He has collected , edi!ed and perfonned on many LP atbums. He has been 8 consuttant to the Smithsonian, and 8 member of the Newport Folk Festival Board of Director&, has taken pwt ... many~ American folk festivals, and has taught at the Unlver&ity of California. 5<>onsored by lhe Engl;sh llepertment's Bulle< Chair and the Center for Studies in American Culture. maoazne fotMld it "a more OC'iginal, more exciting -Mason, Ouinfl Ct.mnings, ~-Or. 104 Plrtwr. 3 :30p.m. Monday ........ 23 UUAI ALM• ol ~Or. E. Nigel Cotlolt, tJniYerafty ol ~- England, ~62 ~ . 2 :30p.m. ~--..-.,-. c.oc.r Ths bl1g!it "' .lilly "'"""'tic comedy ("""""''' ed for the Best Picture or 1977) is set in the tradition of the 30s·40s boy-meets-girt movies and won Rlchard Dreyfuss an Oscar for h1s perfcwmance. UUAIMONDAY N~FllMS• _,(Castle, 1961). 7 p.m.: Repulsion ( - . 1965). 8 :40p.m.' 170 MFACC, EJicoH. CountY IIIIEI*:INAL~y-••• ----,;ea~Cil-636'2919-r~ ~·" - · Admissloncliarge . . ~--Dr. K. G. .satr.gecu, Tlis......., end witty ~ ol Torcnto. -..... tcniO<ltic comedy (nominal· 127 Cooke. 2 p.m. ed !C:V the Best Picture of 1977) is eet in the Ul& . . - " " " ' _ . . . . , o1 UUABALM• The Goodbye Girt (Ross , 1977). Conference Theatre, SQuW-e. CaR 636-2919 for show times Admission charge. MOVIES FOR THE NEW JAZZ AGE" . Tho liltW Toa ol o.--.1 Yon (1933), star· nng 8..-bara S1anwyci<; Platinum Blond ( 1931) stamng Jean Harlow. Buffalo end Erie Hialor1cal Society. 8 p.m. $ponSO<ed by Medal Study I Buffalo. Admission is $1 .50, oap.--.. o1 Bioc11om1Ay, _ , ..__o-__ ____ Free. SponSOred by. 'Also featuring alto Hemet Simons and the Men ol the University Choir. , ARCHITECTURE lECTURE: ARCHITECTS I BUILDINGS I CONCEPTS • Clio--., a-chltect I educator. Urwersi1y ol Calilomla at Los Angeles. 335 Hayes. 5:30p.m. •net Wll.,..lng In ....... Or. Russel Slone , - · ol Sociology. 123 Wikescn, l!i-.g 2 , ElicoH. Noon. Sponsored bylhe Environmental Studies Center. OIIAI.IIOI.OOY &oralogy ol - - Or. Owight Lambe, Jr., c:liaOman, Deponnent ol Mk:robiology, East T . . , _ State UnMiralty. 4510 Main Street, Room 107. Noon. ~--,_ . Unt.w.lty Phllhormanla, Je<nes Kas!>roWk;z BIU OF RIGHTS CONFERENCE" LEC'IIIIIES IIIIIASIC -OI.OQYI - CACFILM• FACULTY RECITAl. • P. Elinoon, UnMiralty ol Toronto. 178 Farber. MUSIC• ·_~t~Mu~~~m- PRESENTATION AND DISCUSSION• WorMn In Cube, Mlv'garet - ren'a Hoepitlll. Noon. Sunday-22 UUABFILM• NO~ICTION ALMS• To The Shor• of two Jim~~; The a.ttte of S.n Pietro; Fai'T'tlblqua. 214 Wende. 7 p.m. Sponsored by lhe Cente<IO< MedalS1udy. lnfec11on- c.....m ~ndlng and " - " " IO T,.._ Dr. At1hJr J . Al)mlnn. _ , o1 Cllll<ma. VOLLEYIIAU • U I B Yl. SyracuM. Clartt Hal . 5 p.m. caoe. about •and - hill unusual-. ·· anngo "'"' Reputelon is 8 biUmt tim about 8 young bro- onty Roman Polanski can. MFA RECITAL • # C - Clition, pianist. Bolrd Recital Hall. 8 p.m. Free ldrniaaicwt. Mr. Cifton will be assisted by pianist• Flina - · viofiM1 OebOr8ll Weiss, celia! Filley Pewee, and Joanne Lowe . - Sponsored by the Deponnentolt.tosic . POETRY READfNG T- • Anclraf v - - , , wno has been acdalnle<l as Rusaia's greatest modem poet, m whose venoe . _ 1r<1m "'*>gies o1 to lhe Shooting ol an-.ta at Kent State UnMiralty • ... ,._, lr<lm lifo -'<s. Kollwlne Cornel Theatre. . 8 p .m. Sponsored by lhe Deponnent ol Modem ~ and aa-. A wine end cheeSe - - - b y tho folows , Or. ~ F - . U I B Engiah profooao< end autlio<, wtl Introduce lhe poet who last - t h e United - I n 1972, end to deSCribed • In outapoken cri1c of the USSR's resi'ie· -0.0. tiono on - - . and a forthrigh1 �7. ond louble Inning lnulng 1tfme: *2.111. omolo ranted LIVE RADIO .BROA.OCAST Blu" String Bind, Martin, Bogan & Armstrong , Uve from the Tratfamadore Cafe. 88.7 FM . WBF0. 10p.m, PSSTor E"oghleen different PROGRAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TRAINNG' si<ll·bullding and personal growth modules-orognm begins the week of October16 . Thursday - 26 SEMINARM Vftamln B-12~ollte lnterrel1tlons, VICtor Herbert, M .D., J .D.. professor of medicine , Down· state Medic* Center, Brooklyn: cNet. Hemato6ogy and Nutrition Laboratory. Veterans Administra· tion HoSpital, Bronx. 26 Farber. 12 noon . Sponsored by the Department of Biochemistry. U I 8 and Department of Medicine, Millard Fill· more Hospttal. PHYSICS & ASTRONOMY LECTURE II Impurities 1nd Defects In Semiconductors, Or . Bruce 0 . McCombe, head , Semiconductors Branch, Naval Research Lab , adjunct professor of physics, U 18 . 218 Norton. 1 :30·2 :20 p .m. ART HISTORY LECTU REN Art 1nd Rev~utlon In RuSSII, 1817·1824: Why the Avant G1rde Hid To Ole, Professor - - Vahan Barooshian . Wel&e~ Colege 309 Ckwnens, Amherst. 4 p m • MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM/I Generalized Cohomofoglcel Index Theories for Lie Group Actions, Or. Edward Sadel. Unrver-sity of Wisconsin. 104 Diefendorf . 4 p.m. CoHee at 3 :30 ....,.ted advocate of hLmM rights. Hta re&atiOns with his own government hove reportedy b<tween~anddisfavo<. Wednesday - 25 BROWN BAG LUNCH" The 8uff1lo Jau EnHmble, a nine-piece }au group of professional musicl8t'IS 335 Hayes Hall Tuesday-24 MUSIC• • ., Pllno etuclent recite!, featuring students of Steven MMes. Baird Recital Hal. 12: 15 p.m. Free. PHYSICS.ASTRONOMYL£CTUAEt lmpurftiee and Detect~ 'In Semk:onduetora. Dr. Bruce 0 . McCombe, heed, Semiconductors Branch. Naval Reselwl:h Ub, adjunct professor of physics, U I B. 282 Capen. 1:30-2 :20 p.m. SEMINAR Praftta Before PeofM: U.S. Agribusiness In the PhfNpplnH. Marie Santos and Evetyn Terez , two Flipino nnl orgonizers, wi1 on 1l1e effects of U.S . c:orporate practices on fanners and WOII<enl In 1l1e Phl!;ppines. 337 SQuire. 3 p.m. Sponsored by the North Buffalo Food Co-op. Third World Student Association. CAC Peace CenterProject , endRacheiCarsonCollege . Noon. Sponsored by Friends of the SchOOl ol Architecture and Environmental Design PHYSICS & ASTRONOMY LECTUREM lmpurltln and Oetectt In S.mlconductors, Or. Bn.tce 0 . McCombe. head , Semiconductors Branch, Naval Research Lab. adjunct professor of physics, U / 8 . 262Capen 1:30-2 ·20pm MANAGEMENT GUEST LECTURER• Plul Snyder of Nabisco-Freezer Queen and Snydefs Darien lake Corp , will speak on the Entrepraneurilll Buslna11men. Squire Conference Theatre. 2 p .m. Coffee and doughnuts wil be S8<Ved lollowWlg 1l1e talk . SOCCER' U I B Q . Oneonta. Rotary Field 2 P m LAW INFORMATION OAYM -Thom. . E.HNdrk:k, deanoftheLawSchool . BS I MIA PROGRAM APPUCANTS ~ ~pr:S::'!:.:!:!,:erLa~~~A_ An Informational meeting about the 8S in Bus· iness Admnistration I Master of Business Admin· iatration Progrwn wil be held in 146 Oiefendort. 3 :30p.m. panel of administrators, faculty, and students w11 answer questions. AI students Interested in attending Law School are invited . Moot Court· room, firstftoof , O'Brian, Amherst Campus 3 p.m. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Either Herriott Swartz inteMews Nam June Petk, founder of video ar1 CoJrief Cabkt (Chan· CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMtNAR M nel8). 6 :30p.m. COLLEGE I FIUI' S,.__h (Ford, 1939). 170 MFACC, E~ licoH. 7 p.m. 01ant Trao.or, ~ Wtt(fWI, and 'ThorNs Mitchel star in this weslem dasaic about 8 group o1 OISTINGUISHED VISITING SPEAKER M The NuciHr Overh•uaer Effect ,. • Tool for lnvestlg•ttng Blomofeeullr Stnactura, Of. Aksel Bothner·By, Department of Chemistry , Camegie-Meb"\ Uriversity 1 14 Hochstatter. 4 : 15 p m Coffee at 4 . Sponsored by the OMslon of Cel and Molea.Oar Btology and ChemiStry of Biological Systems Seminar Series . CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRAufl Facts nraua Faddlam .•. Nutrition Edu~ tlon tor the HNith Profeulonal. Webster HaH , MiKard Fillmore Hospital 7-8 ·30 p.m. Free to Uruversity staff and tacutty. Pre-registration required. For further information ca1183 1·5526. FIUI' Sp1ono (Sp;es) (Fritz l.angl . 146 Q;elendorf. 7 p .m. Sponsored by the Center tor Media Study. EVENING TALK• In - - Ccriklo ond Dr. Vlrg1nlo Wyly, protesoor of peycl1ology, Buffalo StaM Cofloge. Red Room , FICU11y Club, _ , Sfnlef ComQus. 8 :15p.m. Sponsored by lhe 8uffllto Chlpter of the Association for WoolonlnSCloncw. w- Clio""-' UUlUIWEONESOAYFILMS' I Shol .looM Jomeo (19491 . 7 p.m.; Fo<ly Guna (1957), 8 :35 p .m. Conference Theatre, Squire. Freeadmfs8ton . I Shot Jeae J.mea Ia directed by Samuel Fuler end stars Preston Foster and John lreUind. It ia Fullef't fQI film as wed as being his initial folmic meditation on the psychology of 1oYe and 2-,., Oedsions, Oedsions: caat For information concerning registration , 636-2810. SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT APPLICATIONS Students who wish to apply as entering juniors for the Spring 1979 semester may pick up application forms in Crosby 151 , and at the DUE offices kl Squire 205 or 370 MFACC , Elicott. Deadline tor submission of appications \s Nov· emben . STUDY SKILLS LAB The Study Skills Lab at the University Learning Center, 364 Bakty Hal, is open tor tutoring in reading and study skb. Hours we : Monday , Wednesday , and Friday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.: Tuesday, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. The Lab is open to al U I B students . WRITING PLACE Do you have papers due? Come to the Writing Place, a free drop-in center for students who want help starting, drafting, or revising their writing . We are at 336 8a'dy HaH on the A{nberst Campus. Tho Wrt1lng Piece is open 12 ~4 p .m. and week nights, except Fr1day, 6 -9 p.m. For further tntonnation. contact Batbara -ys Gordon~~ 636·239• . Exhibits Blood of the BNsts; In The StrHt; The Quiet One. 214 Wende 7 p m Sponsored by the Cente< for Media Study LIVERAOIOBROAOCAST SIM BMthowen Quartet Cycle Concert Ill: The F'~ne Arts OJartet. performing Quartet in 0 major. oo . 18. no. 3 ; Grosse Fuge ;, B flat maJor , op. 133 ; and Quartet ;n F ma;ot, lations . . wei .. ~·· photographs, designs and <hwlngs, documenling 'llle rists' original innovathoe achievements. rt Is supported by a grant from the National Endowment for . op 59 , f)O . 1. 88 .7 FM·WBFO . 7:50p.m. FILM SCREENING I LECTURP Ewenlngs I« New Aim: Bruce Conner. Abight· Knox Art Gal'ery. 8 p .m. General admission $2 , students and gaKery members $1 .50. Sponsored by the Center tor Media Study and the Albright· Knox Art Gallery. November28. The exhibtt consists of two. new "video ins~­ the Ails. Woody Vasulka Is assoclale professor of media studies here. ART EXHIBIT hl~::r r:.:.':'~.p;rli'lgsn..:..,A~ by tan Bu!ftlo rista. ~ 8 , 2nd lloor, Porter Quad, Elicott Cotrlptex. Free. Ttvough Nov..- 4 . For flri1er lnfonretion, POETRY READING• leon Stoknbury. Gallery 219, SQuire Hal. 8 p.m. Free. Sc>ocisored by UUAB Cullural and Wlquire at 636·2137 . _Perlorrnmg Arts CommiHee. OOUGLAS COOPER EXH1111T The <nw1ngs of OOug1oo Cooper on-rdisp1ey In Hayes .... lobby ttw\1 Octobo< 27 . Hotn UUAB FILM' Sweet Marie (Makave;ev, 1975). Conference Theatre. $Quire. Call 636-2919 tor show times . --::::=~~lnto~ln~·--,WfiE'fiSCT1TI!JIHI!IIH-NtOHT A~·THE-- ------Adm -J~~~-.I.!!!~L..!LMisa FIU(S' LoulalliNI Story; Loulatana Story Study AMI. 2 1• Wende. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study . Oct- Careef?Majol?, 10Capen. 3·4:30p.m. October 24-November 21 : Is I! a Man's Workt?, 201 Capen. 3 -5 p .m. October 24: Devek:lping Effective Behavior. 107 MFACC. 7:30·9:30 p.m. October 25: CreatiVity in Problem Sotving: Idea Fluency A Fnt Step. 4.-6 p .m. October 25: Shy Persons' Anonymous. 335 Squire . 3 :30·5 p .m. ALBRIGHT-«NOX EXH18IT The Vuulkaa-Woody: Dnc:riptlona; Steina: Machine Vlalon. North Temporary Exhi>ition Gal· leries, Albright-Knox Art ~· October 21 · ALMS• Whit Can Transport PhenomeM Say About the Thrombotic Proceu?, trwW'I A. FeuefStein. Oepa1ment of Chemicat Engineering, McMaster UniYeroify. 262 Cec>en. 3 :30p.m. Oct- 18 ond 26: More ()pennesa-More Fun. 334 Squire. 3-5 p .m. Oct- 2CHI"""'bor 10: Know Thysell. 232 Squir"e. 1·3 p .m. October 23 and 30: Where ... Am 1 Going and How Oo I Get Then!?, 232 SQuire. 3 -5 p.m. World are 9 a.m.·5 p.m. 4 p .m. o,-, weekends. ~ and 11 a.m.· MUSICEXHIIIIT .-+-- 1984, Jane Male as chairmen of the"/Chas'h';;;itity ji;.;--==;T110~-'ft:iritir~~;;;ortfi0Ciliii1Ne......,.....1m.... Arts,. Muoic Ll>nry, Blird Hoi, through~ Belt Founda!Kln , and Semi Frey as 8 Macho. A tw out political fantasy featuring pldophilie, sex in a bed of toose augar, .-ld a choco&ate covered nude bathing scene. 'Mien rrst re&eased in the U.S . it was seized by Customs. 31. # Yiolence . Fo<ty Guno stara - · Stanwyctt and Bony Solivlw\. In spife of an lncompr_,_ plol each scene end shot in this Western is lui of brutalorig;nllity. CONCERT' ~. a concert tor flatn.ments. Moe· · mlcrocomput.,.. SQJdy I Bufftlo. 207 ~ AYWIU8 . 8 p .m. Free. POETIIY IIEADINO' Oulrtrdln: Roeemerie Wtklrop, Brown Univer· sity. Tr'llt8rnedoreCafe . 8 :30p.-m . Free . Notices -'-JAL IENEFIT POTTERY SALE Tho CrliOtive Cnlft Cenlef is~ Ita anooo1 pottery sale. 120 MFACC, e-.1. 0c.- 19, 1-5p.m. hems lor- irQJdo o vn.ty of . - . .. IIUCI1 .. pilchoro, plonlors, bowls, · mugo, polo, end .., troya. BcMhtUWIIond--wllbo lrcbled. Tho Pilon rw>go from lo $5, the gofhg lo . . Cnlt Cenlof lo help jars, - s.so Mdtheworf<lhopoofldcrort-. _,,,In "Ce......_,. To llot the call Jean Shr..S. •t 836-2626. Key: fOpen only to 1 ' - wllh • ~Int-I In the eubjecl; "Open to the public; ••open t o - - . of the Unl-.lly. Un.... otherw!M .....,...., ticlleR lor -.ta clwalng .-lulon be llllfCNMd .t tlle Squire H.al Tlck.t Olllce. - '*' �......... • SENATE Executive Committee minutes for October 4th and 11th I I - of the 4 October Execull,. ~=:::-'.JC: 'called to order at 2:32 p.m. to conaiSer the following agenda: = . . : . 1 l m r • l of the Mlnutas of the Minutes of September 27, 1978 were appr<Mid .. d l ot~buted . No. 2 Off,_ Aoporto • ~~n:!i~~·r::~:"~n discussions between Chancellor Wharton and the State =':':~h~g~~:o~·~~u:~~ ~~~~~: Republic of China. A ..commlttee at the State level will be convened to design and ~~~~ ~f~r:~:~;;~ur:~x~t': ~h:~~ g~!~ will be activated by next We are among nine Institutions In SUN Y which did not meet enrollment targets for :~ ; th:.': :~~ i:n~~YTh~~~r;;.,~ :'~~~~~~~~d~e~~ry~~~t~o~c;.:r~,f: scrutlnJze attrition and retention at this ~~n~"='~;,,:e ~~ Jev~~~ ~~:~~~~~=~ :,~d~~~~~ P~.,t::;:~!~~~~nt~ a~~!~~ 1 towards an Improved retention rate. A. Kuntz will head th is group, and secretarial ~=!~~~~~ o'-fJ!~e.be provided from the b. Repott of tile Chairman The Chairman prorm:sed adl d t a stronp,ly ~~~ ~~~= :g.~~~.''p=~~~oro~t;'/8 thl 1 t th 1 1 ~rus~~~ t~en~n~Pe :Ot~ :cToep~ed ~;:'ya 1 ~ 1978 d th 8 t th 1 ed d 1 1 0 Jmpl~~ntlng the :01fc~ fsngunacc:p~~bl:. Despite administrative criticism of the policy FSEC sees no reason at th is time to re-examine the Issue. It was MOVED and PASSED that the letter be sent to President Ketter. A memo from UUP Vice President J . Rising and J . Wise requests that the Faculty Senate organize an open meeting or series of open meetings at which representatives of the ~~~~~~'rg ='::~t ':~~m~nf~v7~r ~~1: ::!V~t~s. ~~ftr:.·~~~gco~h:ltt~~gr~ 08 :!':~~~·c~tys:~rg~ess~g~a~ s:::Je,11~t~r~~~ charged the FSEC officers to Investig ate a mechanism for arrangl n~ it. It was agreed ~:u~d1~:: ~~~:.;;,t'ecf.1 of No union To expedite comm ittee appointMents the Chairman proposed the formation of a nominating committee charged with prltpar~3e~ ~~'~h ofwnr~~!n fo; P~~=n~~~of,n~~ slate. The _proposal was A~~ROVEO and B. Howell , E. Segal and N. Garver were :'r;.!~of,!.~,;.un~ Committee. !~~e;~~~~~~!t~!:er~=~~~1~t~h~h~~~~~~~~ SUNY was placed on the list of censured ~~sl'.!,'tJ~inns}~~~~~:~i~~~ annual convention Wh ile FSEC Is In agreement with t he sp irit of the resol ution, a more clearly stated summary of the problem and a restructuring of the resolution was deemed necessary. FSEC Instructed the Chairman to restructure the resolut ion and It was AGREED that the modified result then be presented to the Faculty Senate at the November 7 meeting. The meeting adjourned at 5: 20p.m. MlnutH of October 11 Senate Executive Committee meeting · The meeting was called to order at 2: 451o consider the following agenda : :;:~t!oi,1 19~gprova l of the Minutes of The minutes of OctOber 4 , 1978 were approved as distributed . Item No.2 Officers' Reports. :~abl:~~ ai:::~~ent. The President was b. The Chai rman . The Chairman had no repon . The Secretar,. The Secretary had no report . Item No.3 Representatives' Reports. Repon ing on the Academ ic Cabinet meeting, N. Garver stated that the enrollment shortfall is even greater than first reported . The final tally indicates that we are 1700 FTE behind our enrollment target. No other SUNY unit fell below by more than 900. Also discussed at the Academic Cabinet was the academic calendar. FSEC agreed that some attempt to identify principles governing the creation of our academic calendar Is In order at this time . The Secretary reported on the meeting of ~~=~U~~;~~~r~:JJ~~~~~ {t,!t ~~: ~~,~~ faculty representative to the Council is needed. The Chalnnan will explore the Issue and report to the next meet ing of the FSEC. 9 '':.mc~':n!.Cf,~:ml!~" Prlrlleges ~::;,7;· Tenure •nd F:c:~~ortA~;o i~~,;e~~=~ id~~~~o~~~rd a~~ Tenure (better known as " PAB ") has been received from the Committee on Faculty Tenure and Privileges. The Chainnan ~~~~~~t~~ ~h~o~~:~~:~~ ':~l~:n t~:s~~~~ to it. c. Garverick, L. Kennedy , s. Kroll , and W. WoJck were named. ~r,:,,::;tsa . Old Buslnus-Commlttee A~ • · DUE Cu"lculum CommlttH. Add itional TtMr Secretary requested a volunteer to ~~'f"!.,~e:, ~~=~ =•t::~~~lve01eo~~ mlttee as the llalaon representative for FSEC. A . Kuntz volunteered and was IPPI'OWld . "!";-!':/~~ =;:::= The Chairman dlatrtbuted the committee :::.t=~z%uv~g. t~e s~~~ug~~nce~rg~~~d ~~~~~~~ r:stwS:n tatlves of the AAUP as the first step In having SUNY removed from the AAUP censure list. AAUP's 1975 and 1976 0 ng,m~n3~f.rl.s1o~-:e asg~;.~·... Add_ltlonal nominations were approved. c. Reuen::h end Creaflwe Act1r1t1. Add itlonal nominations were approved. d. SCrwnlng CommlttH tor Cllenc.tlor'a 'Talent Search' program begins under $77,625 grant A Tale~t Search Program to aid economically disadvantaged students who have 'demonstrated academi c I alent has begun under a $77,625 two-year grant. The new program -is adm inistered at U/ B in conj unction with lhe Upward g~f~~~ ~ro~J~g'at~~t~fr(h~u~~~~~~~~ ol Health . Education and Welfare. Robert L. Palmer is director of the Talent Search Program . He also serves as director of Upward Bound and as assistan t to the vice president for stu d~nt affairs. Will serve 1200 students "We hope to identify and serve 1,200 local students under the Talent Search program ," Palmer explained . He noted that while Upward Bound focuses on counseling , tutoring and instruc tion for approximately 130 educationally and economically disadvantaged yo uths , Talent Search will concentrate on providing counseli ng and information to studerits who are from low-income families and have already shown some academic po tential . " These youths need encouragement, guidance and co unseling to help them complete or return to seco ndary sc hools and contin ue on to pursue higher education ," Palmer said. " Many of these students because of their background and/or inadequate counseling and guidanc·e have not developed high educational aspirations or taken full advantage of educational opportunities ." Palmer emphasized the need to involve parents in educational programs. and said that Talen t Search wi ll attempt to acquaint parents with their children's potential and to make them aware of the importance of academic Ten Ind ividuals have been na.;;ed by Pres !den t Robert L. Ketter to serve on the nominating committee for the 1979 Chancellor's Awards for Excellence in Professional Service . The panel is asked to solicit nominations of, and collect complete dossiers on individuals on the professional staff deemed worthy of this recognition for outstandin~ service. They will forward the information to a campus-wide Screening Committee which wi ll submit to the President fo ur names for forwarding to SUNY . January 8 Is the deadli ne Named to the panel are: Ms. Bertha Cutcher, Off ice of Services to the Handicapped ; Ms. Judy A. Dingeldey, advisor , DUE; Ms. Anastas ia K. Johnson , Department of Sociology; Mr. K1lith Johnson , Millard Fillmore Col· A~~~~z (repr.,.entatlve from Prolesslo~al were approved. II. lpfewa CommlttH. Nominations were 'r.P~,::S,OnaCommlttH. Nominations were app HEAlTHSOENca ttom No.I N- Busl-• socw.saaoco 1 He added that parents will be informed of scholarship and granl programs. Community agencies involved Staff persons from U/ B will work wilh com munity agencies such as the St. August ine Center, Oelevan-Grider Concerned Citizens Assoc iation, the Neighborhood House Assoc iation, the Community Act ion Organization of Erie County, the Fillmore-Leroy Communil y Development Corp ., and others to find youths who can be helped. " Hopefully, Talent Search will nol only decrease th e number of young people who drop out of school bul will increase the rate at which youths of financial or cultural need complete secondary schools and enroll ,. with adequate fi nancia l aid , i n posfsecondary educational programs. " Patmer said. 0 ~%~; ~:,;~~~~:ero?fl~~~~h~'~:'eR ~t!..~ L. Ganyard , Department of History; Dr. Arthur L. Kaiser, Curriculum Development and Instruction al Med ia; Ms . Carolyn E. Haensl y, Admissions and Records; Henry Coleman , a Medicinal Chemistry ; and, Ms. Adrienne McCann. an undergraduate. land sale Th e SUNY Trustees recently aulhor· ized sale of several parcels of property ·near the U/ B Main Street Campus. The parcels, three of which are on Wlnspear Avenue and one on Allenhurst Road, were purchased by the University of Buffalo before Its merger with State University. .. . progres~ I" I" I" . Mr. graduate student In the Department ol United Way ~~~~"6tte~P~~~~~~~~~:hr:CV;:~~n~; worttof the DoynoCommttt•. ~~tuoTPreaktent Ketter hal accepted t:he Pecptlld Proepectua..fot...lba...CO ttw. aourceatoof conoem with lhouklwere bl ...,.,.., reconatltuted = for forwarding the dossiers, Ketter said. lm~t of leeching rather than retroapecttw evaJuation. It wu AGREED thet the TMChlng Effectlveneaa Committee ~~'::::.::.-:c=.:,~::=l~t:~~~ p..Cing empt\Mia on continual achievement to later educational and occupational opportuni ties . Professional awards panel named the award t.o the screernno comm ittee be ~~~~~O:d . The suggestion was AP•· Ubref1 end lntormetlon ReeourcM eom... lttH. Nominations were approved. t. Acedlrmlc FrNdom end Rnponalblllt1. Nominations were approved . lMue October19, 1978 I" I" I" I" A ..CHITECT\JIII.EAHDEN~OHIIIENTALDUIGH .ursuoLETTus 01 0 0 contlnj~thie :l';·!A!I I!le!l c~s~;Co;m~m;it;lo :.~N;o:m:l:na:t:lo;n:•-i'"il!'" '~~~··~" ~'"!~" '~ocu~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 ~~~=~~:"eo=~h': :t~f~ (.,!g~ "::o·~' i~chart~n~hlt co~~~ [~~~~~'rt~e0~~:"~:e.'.'~~of~t~'t!r ~g the)r .....onlng and ,......,..phalzlng their I'ICOm.,.,.tk3na In • memo dated Sep!Miber 211. FSEC ACCEPTED their FSEC meeting. The meeting was adjourned at 5 p.m. r:: ='=!~x~!~~~~ c~~~ the Chair· . .-:=-CoM. .- "t::,':"= ~:== 11 .-.~1M._.., ~ _~.!'.!..,")!'tsc• !~~~ "=-~= ~~ =:-.,;;..LI~ ~mrJ:'n~ -lluledencfnaadytobeglnltowof1<. .._-- Nomrnatlonl APPAOYED. 1 to ~ commltiM _were c.,.,._, -ion• to tile oommltt.e APPROYED. - - were -..-ion• _.. =::.:::~':::::-'or .__,_.__ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . .....,._... l'8l:ufly - · haa ~~~~t~-=· ~~:~~~YeU~~ ih:a~=~~ 3 reappointed in Medicine Three reappointments to department· al chairmanships in the School of Medicine were annouhced this week by PresldentRobertl. Ketler. Renamed were: Dr. Wayne Johnson as chairman of the Department of Gynecology· Obstetrics, for a term ending August 31, 1982. Or. Elliot Ellie as chairman of the Department of Pediatric~. through A~~·k~~~te~~. chairman of the Department of Radiology, also through August31 , 1981 ' LAWAHD.IUIIIS,AUOENCE MANAGEMENT r~.AND.M.UltEIWICI .. ::::::::,::,7EDUCAT10N CONTINUIHGEOOCATJON '"uaoantn:ECUTMvteE· I"M.IKIENT AUOAnNO ro~ ACA.....,..,._ FACOUTOESI'UN-0 FINANCE AHCIIIIANAOhtEHT I"USUC.VfAIRS ALUIIIMI.usoctA TtON UIIFOUNDAnDfit IN"'JIMAnOH .utO Uff\AIIY ITUCMU EDUCAOOMAl STUDIES - -- �....... ~11.1178 r _W ill free pre~s and speech survive in 200·1? By the ye..r 2001, Thomas I. Em orson, Yale law professor emeritus predicted, the political-economic structure of the United States will pe collective r<1ther than lalssez-falre in nature, advanced communication will afford more citizen Input Into governmental matters , and ~f"s~'r:r~~~!~~s5s0e;:s~ keener sense Emerson and Professor Henry Abraham were speakers at a session of this week's Bill of Rights symposium devoted to l:Uscusslng the future of the ~~,~~~~~';;,~l~~~ol";.'::cPatj~~om ..:~.~~~.:'r':.xtJ~"',t'ef:nl;:?:·e~e;:~~ government Intervention" In the country's economic structure, going as far as direct control of major Industries and marking an end to free enterprise as we know It today. American political structures will also undergo a transformation . Govetnment bureaucracy and powers will ~~~rec~~~n ~:r~"~~~:~~~ t~~o~Ri~~~ci~ 1 In the c;leclslon-maklng process. Criticism ond feedback In addition , Em~~rson speculated that advanced technology will make communication facilities readily accessible to individuals and citizen groups , so it will be easier for _government to secure feedback from Its citizenry, and likewise easier for criticisms to be 8 '~~!"~:1u~ns~~=~f 7~~~~~~s~~~- ~ the collective will also undergo \ metamorphosis, according to Emerson. Instead of being based on personal gain, Individual values will be founded on a sense of ~lal obligation . The collec1lve, on the other hand , will likely depend more heavily on education and proP<!Qanda for social control , and less on coercion. Society will be less violent, concluded Emerson , but more susceptible to manipulation. on the basis of these predictions , _Emerson projected that there will probably be Increased pressure from government to soften the comer-stone ~~f~~~~m~~.g::'tro~~f~~=~og; expression through Indirect means will likely be accentuated, Emerson maintained thar lndl~!,duals must have "minimum rights" to food , clothing , shelter and employment, regardless of political opin ions or associations. Although the right to organize Into p;o~p?.!~u~~v~c: ':J;J',~W::i~ '~::,'~~~~~ Emerson stressed that the right of association must nevertheless be gr~~~~~~';".!v~!~!;~~';da~r~~·~.; which to maintain an Individual's position against <!buses In government power and bureaucracy." Moderator Peul C.mbria (.t mike) wtth Ant~ ~nettm those 1Rorklng for the enhancement of ~~:~y,!.i~~~~ar~'!:t . "lose touch with ~~~~s ca~s o~X d~oo":.~:1 '~u~n~ Abraham , "namely the art of the possible." Abraham told the gathering that freedom of the press Is a well-protected right. He noted that the highly publicized Farber case Is " not a good 0 ~~~u!~~ht~l~~~~0: or'g,f~i~~:~~ more than II does freedom of the press." The future of the Bill of Rights Is dependent on a continued fundamental commitment to the Constitution, said Abraham . There must also be a willingness In years to come to " play the game of politics and government according to the rules ." That Is, there must be adherence to "the law of the land" and "dissenters must tolerate opposition ." pXf/::'~~;~v~~~:~~~~:ts sporadic outbursts of civil disobedience to occur in the future , he thinks their basic aim 5 Government oecrec~ ahould bl limited wl~~pf\'!'s ~~slff~~f~~ ':,';n ~~~~:~;.:'.; Because lnforrryallon will be crucial to · assaults on freedom of the press from both the private and public sectors, . citizen partlcl pat ton , the right-to-know will be of f/"'"lal significance to the Abraham predicted that no significant ~~:;!~~~·be :V"';~enl~ ~~ecyh sho~~d changes will oc~ur In either the print or and Y m • e sa • the electro-medta. He conceded there any exceptions (diplomatic negowill always be pressure regarding I Iat Ions or military tactics) should be inclusion or exclusion of certain kinds · "specific and narrow " To secure freedom of expression , of programmmg , but predicted that radlp, television , and the press will Emerson emphasized that It must be essentially remain free of censorship. "Incorporated Into the educational B&e<~use of judlctal vacillation In the system and taught to each generation " In addition , non-profit assoclatio~s area of libel and free press a~? fair trial , organized around economic, political Abraham remarked that the , Prognosis and cultural lnteieats and Issues along for the future Is uncertain In these areas. He did say, however, that the with uni-sltles, will have 10 be the principal vehicles of citizen dissent and ~ext several decades will likely bnng a continued dichotomy between li~lese social criticism In the future. - -The-elllzenry..must-<Olao...anaur•Libat In the public and non-public realm , but the function of the mass· .medf8 ~aHh<ri;tiJ)r~G<>Iffi.-.wUI-jlrobabl maintained Emerson said He projectm9ve away from continued expansion ~ that mecUa revenues . will not be of ,!he public sector. exclusively tied into advertising but Even demonstrably ;5ubllc officials likely will be subsidized by publiclyor persons may get am~~· symP<IIhetic funded organizations controlled by hearing from the bench, he added. public prestige. A::~:'~~V.:::J ~~~~~~. ~g~rt~!!ill'~~~ Emerson sald he believes an ef!ecllve be able to restrict press criticism of trial 0 0 ~~~~e 10:":! 7ut~:e ·~~;·~~~~t" il~ conduct , but that judges will continue maintenance "will not be easy." 11 "will to set aside convictions because of require deliberate attention , full aware- ' media publicity. ness and constant effort ." Repof1er no more lhon on ordlnory mortll Abraham does not envision a Abrllwn no loaa of commitment resolution within the next quarterAlthough Interpretation of the Bill of century of the matter of a reporter's Rights moy vary somewhat In the refusing judicial inquiry on the grounds future, Henry,.Abraharn , Doherty Profes- of Go~t at the University of Virginia, said he does not envision that . relevant material and data "should not IOCiety will relinquish its commitment to the hallowed gu.,.,t- of the Firat ~dr~lvll~rta'f.Y. more _than that of an Amendment by the y - 2001 . By arrnsisting on procedural guarThere Ia aome d.nger, however that antees embodied In the Bill of Rights, Americana may "expect too much1' and _Abraham speculated , judges will that the nation's opinion leaderS and 1 1 g~e~~~~~~~i1.:~~~:tt ~~~~~"- probably have more control over their ~~du~ru"osn b;>;,0:,7'.,P"~~p~es~~~:.lv~! during trials. This, he contends , will help to strike a fairer balance between free press and fair trial. By 2001 , Abraham also predicted , the Supreme Court will ultimately recognize 1 ~~~a~l~hln °~,~~~ns:e~~~? a'c~rJ~~es 5~ whatever their sexual preferences. He does not believe, though, that any changes will occur regarding laws governing public manifestations of hard co~~~~~g~f~soclation will remain secure for the American electorate, :~~~~c ~~~dk II~;Ti~eov~r~X of the Panelists respond The first panelist to comment on the presentations was Richard J . Rosche, representing the Erie County Bar Assoc iation . Rosche stated that he Is pessimistic ~~~~~~~u~~r:, ~~~~~~~~~~~%fn"o~g~ he noted that information Is essential In assisting the electorate to property direct political pressure, he predicted government will become more secretive and the populace, as a result, will be less Informed . Rosche said that he believes the courts and the press are the two best means of defense to counteract the "negative effects of the Burger Court." A ~~': ~~~~ u~ews featu re writer ~~~=ss~1~~~~a~~~on~~~~fc:~ ~hat ~ 0 1 reporter's data or sources snou10 not be considered privileged information . Jay UeftJ. Ab~Nm (cent~tr). and Roeche hightl. ~ Abraham responded that he has (g~~~~=~~~~s '!'~d ~~,':,~~~~ ~~~~g needed evidence In matters of criminal justice, and repeated his belief that In such proceedings, a " reporter should be treated like an ordinary citizen ." Professor Emerson , on the other ~;~rter~~'~vll~~hsh~~:dan~ '~:~~ lute," since government cannot · be counted on to "purge Itself" and the press Is the main institution that provides checks to abusas of power. ca~"~"a':~ to%nh""c1:Jsl~~=~· ~~f"!~~: maintained that the Importance of ~~~~lgh: an;'~~~er ~~~~~lon~~ss Civil Liberties 'ormplt' au~l!~~~e~ha~a;"~d t~s J~T n!~~~~~g civil liberties, he agreed with the " Sports Illustrated" description of Buffalo as the "armpit of the east." Jay explained that although laws have been on the books for over three d~des which protect an Individual's right to solicit contributions for political purposas, people have been arrested In Buffalo and sunroundlng ~,;'~,,:::[~~o,!gftvl/~.'s and for other " Buffalo Is behind the times some 35 years," claimed Jay. He added that when everyone in the Y""' 2001 Is en/oylng civil liberties, Buffalonians wl I have to walt until 2036. The Bill of Rights Conference, co- ~~~~~ t~llg~~ean~ct;'mo~w ~~Be p.m. In the Moot Courtroom, O'Brian Hall . See " Calendar," for details. •Commager opens Bill of Rights conference retreat from the policies and principles to discrimination In access to jobs, schools, housing and medical care. retreat" may t m 1 t " b 1 ti one... u n ° a su s an ve 11 will be up to new Supreme Court appointees to r&e<~pture the " Innovative, creative philosophies" of the Warren Court , he maintained . C<llling Inequality before the law the "most pernicious of all manifestations of injustice," Commager npled that, in the social and economic arena, it leads charged, because the U.S. has Ignore!! the constitutional admonition to prd mote the general welfara" and the "constitutional authorit'\r to provide for it. " He argued that ".ondltion dictates opportunity" and that minorities aa well as the poor, Ignorant, and sick and old "do not have the opportunity to change their conditions." (frompogol,cot.•) su~~.:.'~a'f't~e ~~~~p~hlc:!ca::'ll---fnls--h~,.-Commaget:-1 Rector of Polish medical school will visit here The Office of International Health, HEW, under the U.S./Poland Exchange Program, has arranged for a visit ·of Professor Konstanty Wlsnl-skl, M.D., rector, Medical SChool of Bialystok, Poland, with Professor Nathan Back, Department of Biochemical Pharmacology [355 Hachstetter) , from October 26-31 . Professor Wisniewski has won recognition an1 prizes from the Polish Min istry of Health and the Polish Academy of SCience for his work In the field of Insulin research. The purpose of Professor Wisniewski's visit is !Q get acquainted with research carried out In the U.S. In his area of Interest. Anr,one who would like to meet Prof, Wisn ewskl O! arrange for a lecture, should call Dr. B<lcl<, 636-2838. �October 18, 1878 LETTERS Panel on. the president asks$uggestions Editor: Guidelines established by the SUNY Board of Trustees mandate periodic evaluation of the work of campuS" presidents who wish te be considered for an extension of their appointments. IInder those procedures, President Ketter will be subject to such evaluation If he decides, in September of 1979, lhM he wishes to be considered for an - l o n ot his term of office. The Gufdellnes of the Trustees prowlde that a president wishing to be ao -uated shall be reviewed by an ad hoc review comm ittee consisting of a rapreMntative of the Chancellor; the ehelrman of the faculty senate; the chairman of the student association; and a representative of the administrative staff selected by the President. The Guidelines maKe -each of those persons solely responsible for ascertaining and reporting to the ad hoc committee the sentiments of the constituency which he or she represents, and limits the access of constituents to the ad hoc committee to this single mandated ;:,'j~Y~ti:l.~t ~~:r~u~~:\"~~ st;"l~~~!l committees and there shall be no voting. The Ad Hoc Faculty Senate Commitlee on Evaluation Procedures has been charged to meke recommendations for the guidance of the chairman of the faculty senate In the discharge of this responsibility. tio~~efz~:,:~t,:~~~;~~~~ra~~Pt~e;~ to how the chairman of the faculty ~~~~~ata~~t~t s~~~~~~:~ ~~f~ga:~ mind that the Guidelines prohibit any ;~:::;,~Ish~~~!~~· fu.f~er ~~ml~!es.the ·In particular; the Committee would be pleased to hear from any members of the faculty who were present during the 197• evaluation and who might have sugg::,s~~~f~~~~s~" ~:,t e~~er!:r7t~:n. may be directed to the undersigned, the chairperson of the committee, or to any of Its members who are: Dr. Michael Frisch, History; Dr. Diane Jacobs, Microbiology; Dr. Gerald Ri sing, Educational Studies; Dr. Fred See, ~.g~~~rst;~.i'P~l'8~i ~rec~~~w,: Hugh Van Llew, Physiology.' Sincerely yoors , -Jacob D. Hyman Chairperson 410 O'Brian Hall IBM 2471 terminals 'out' Depanmants who currently own or lease IBM 2741 terminals were notified some time ego that University Comput- :;g2~1~~) 0~~~: t~rv::u~~ and that a diflerent type of terminal '4(0Uid be ,.qulred In order to continue using Tweet or Demand (the two subsystems on the Univac 1106 available for tim&-sharing applications). ter~~:S~at., o~~h~~h~~0~2~~ - 'Homecom.l ng' Homecoming 78 began at duak last Friday with a giant bonfire at Amherst, eponaored by the Inter-Greek Council . Terri Hall, a junior from Grand leland (waving. abova) waa chosen Homacomlng Queen by a panel Including President Ketter and a member of the Bufhilo media. She wee introduced at half-time along with U/ B'a 1968 Lambert Cup football team. After the game. alumni and friends headed for the beer bubble to toast the wet gridiron victory over SUNY/Albany. •Marathon (l"'"'pogo1 , eol.4) (about Brendan Behan) at Garl Meyer's ~~~,;'t,SQ t~~~~er~c~,'~,4~~ue~:~a~~~~~ri Ho~~~~:~;ae~n~~fe~ ~~~~9d yesterday 1 the Saturday run . The U/B field Dr. Joho Peradotto, dean of the and is speaking at noon today at a public luncheon of the Buffalo Rotary Club at the Statler. expected to break the 3-hour mark In this year's event. He's "thin" and "looks ready, " reports are. (The winning time will probably be around 2 hours: 15 minutes, Tarbet expects. His own best time to date has been 2:55.) Others In the U/ B field Include: •Dean Thomas Headrick of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, who Is new to the race this year. •Robert Reis , professor of law; Center at 2:15p.m. today (a conference which members of the U.S. Winter OlymonpligchTtearnat w711.13aOI,soRaottnendW ).ayne, a T nationally-ranked marathon runner, and a favorite in Saturday's race, will speak and show a film on marathon running at McKinley High School. Tomorrow , runners from arounP the coun try will tour the Buffalo watertront and the Albright-Knox and will attend a Management; at the Connecticut ~~~~~n ~: ~~~er&r;;'~~~te ~~~a~~~"·,~ fer~~~~i!\e~hew~~wh~l~ffa~o ~~~nWo"~ m:~;~.:.,~~elssy:t~s~:atesgh~~sso~i · ~~!ron~l'!~W~ fr~rg~~'l1ro.:LaB~ir.~j En~~i~~~ Willbern, assistant prolessor, •Alan Flelltz, a law student; •Alan Blrnholz, associate professor. 1 0 0 ~~r~ ~g~'e~~ ~ift. 'n~i~~l~~. t~~~"r~ hiS'tl me record; •H~dWolf of English , "who is certain t art atleast," I arbel says; •Mitchel Harwitz, associate professor, economics; · street Armory. Rut~re;~e~~'1,'jfci7~~~~~a8:~~;;orge Sheehan , author of a best selling :to\ ~~~np~~: ~~~:;f~ ~7'l,~~~·~u~~pf~\~e (a S1 donation is being requested). Shea's will also be the scene of a display of runn ing shoes and recreation equipment. The run Itself begins at 12:30 p.m. Saturday behind the Albright-Knox on A-la of running That's one of the appeals of running, Tarbet admits. " It provrdes an Individual of 30 or older with a means of proving he~~~hJo ~~~~h;~~~~ x,e,:;;thons? 1 1 fo~~:d~;,t ;:,~~!:'~uf; ;"~~~~r~~h~~ t~~ magic three or three-and-a-half-hour ~;~~on sl~~eth:\e e.:'eu~t . t::,e~u~~:fer f~~ .must have a certified marathon faster than 3:00, while all women and men over 40 must beat 3:30}. Only a few are out to win. To meet one's goal In the run Is to : achieve a sort of "ecstasy." " I lived three months off my first marathon ." Tarbet recalls . That's the key to the thing, apparently. Joggers jog for health reasons or for recreation. But a marathoner like Tarbet [who has been clocking between 65-70 miles a week for the last eight weeks In preparation for t he event} Is something else again. Runners put all practical considerations aside, Tarbet explains. They'll often run "hurt ;• pushing themselves to the point of exhaustion. " It's the psychological satisfaction. The thrill of meeting a physical demand and challen~ ." They run beCause "It's there." la;r::,c;lu~s~e~~e~~=~ciate prolessor, ;~~~i~:~~~ffe"t ~i;~~t: ~:~~"J~~ Dennis Heflneman, operations manager •and probably others who will at the Skylon . -for-UCS.-88id.lhl&.w.eell complain of being overlooked . . The decision to d::r:: o::po;IB"'M';-..,...,,....--'-"~wanerGtiltr,-asslstant-professor.-Beeutllul-and.unlqua;;:--;:::-:;;-;;:-::-;;-=~-~ support stemmed from the Computing communication , described as ··the best The Buffalo run bills Itself the "most Center's need for advancing to the next marathoner on the faculty," has exciting , beautiful, and unique maralevel of the Univac operating system, decided, though, that once-a-year at thon In the world." Are you a student with a weakness In Mennernan said. " It Was determined Boston is enough for him . Rightly so, Tarbet thinks . The course note-taking reeding studying or thet substantial development effort on From elsewnere In SUNY . Pete. along the river to the Falls, Is beautlfui testing? Th8re Is a place that Is 'more the part of software personnel would be Jeffers, a professor of physical this time of year. The weather usually than willing to help ~ou - the Study required In order to Include 21•1 chemistry at Cortland, Is entered. He Is, ·tpo . · Skills Lab at 364 BaldY Hall. won the Nlegara District AAU 5(}-mlle The local organizers are known for Vannelse Collins, reading and study· support In the new operating system 1U1lS"1.11b--can help- :~c::J~ffo8'cl::v~n:=ra=.;nt~<;,~ ~~~~~re~~~r:,!~,;l~~t~~tt~~~ o~11t~~ ~~~ ~a~tf~~~;.and l:" =~~~·~ 'r~r:,:~ Which offer today'a time-alwlng user The overall field for the run, Tarbet Indicates, will probably bs the best ever asaemlllad here '- particularly because the local event has been designated as this year's AAU national championship the care they teke "We're lucky In a way;: says Tarbet, that· the New York Marathon (which attracts some 10,000 Individuals each y,ear) and a large one In Detroit come mmedlately before and after the local event . This helps keep things here ··small " enough to be manageable. r'..._ o1-ta The,_ Itself culminates a week of runners nationally. • oar reputation is Mel ..-.lcelblllty. HerlrlerMn emphulzad Meadow. The festivities continued ear11er thia- with a Marathon Fair at the Buffalo Zoo end a apeeial performance (lor the runrwa) of "conversations wtth en Irish Raacal" good also, he notes, -Ialiy Re~ Zimmerman of Kenmore. a 37-year-old who haa run a merathon In 2:18. Zimmerman dldn1- take up the apart until ha-32. aystem or human resources to a terminal wblch has been declining In use and popularity o - the past several yew8." Willie the IBM 21•1 off. . several attiiiCIIYe features {print quality is one, oo.t Is another), Henneman saJd there :=~~g~~~-~'lrabl"m~ thet the people wllou.IBIJ27411ennlnalaoutheCDC ~ 173. - .-MeY ~ doea not ooneem marathon distances he has. He has run 32 marathons and won 8. ~t~~.1e!'r~~n ::t ~~~~:lew~~ ~:f~t~~~m~~t~~t~~~h~?"t~:~!i ~~~n~:ot~~of~~:=u:8 f~!nh~fa~111Wt1~rdf~:~~~~~~ :t~J:~7 : who need help Immediately and don't have time to teke the entire study skills course. · Upon entering the lab, you will be asked to take a test to uncover the nature of your problem . Then, one of the tutors will suggest different 0 1 ::'~t~~:rl:!u~ t~! ~9alt~~~~~~~~f~tra~Y The tutors Involved are Instructors :~?,',.~~ ~~':/ ~~!:: ':l~'af~&.~di~~= end thet 30-50 students make usa of the lab each semester . There Ia no fee; lab hours are: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 10 a.m. -3p.m.; T-y.11a.m. -2p.m . �October 11, 1878 MediaS~udy ........ n Four artists playing key roles in SUNY-wide arts programs; Vasulkas have Albright-Knox show · Four artists from the Center for Media study are playing key roles In film and video programs sponsored by the" SUNY-wide Committee on the Arts this ye:~sociate Professor James Blue will ~~~e~T~~NJo~f~~~~a~nedt'¥h~ PM~~~~: established to enable campuses and · their communities to screen works of excellence by Independent film and vldeomakers, and to discuss them with their makers. Blue Is a graduate of the Institute of Higher Educatfon in Paris and directed "The Olive Trees of Justice," a feature made in Algeria, which won the Critics' Prize at the cannes Film Festival In 1962. He has been a Ford Foundation and a Guggenheim Fellow and was formerly director of The Media Center at Rice ( University In Houston . Blue will screen: "A Few Notes on Our Food Problem" which was nominated for an Academy Award in , 1969, a film which authority Basil ~~~~\h~a~h~J ~o'r1~~ ~~~:~~;;,~~ 1 a feature-length study of an African tribe undergoing change because of Its shift to a modem economy; " The March " which documented the 1963 civil rights march on Washington led by Dr. Martin Luther King, and 'Who Killed the Fourth Ward?," his most recent work about Inner city deterioration in Houston, shot on Super-B Sound-Snyc, and broadcast In three one-hour ~'tli~Ter~:,~~o"nu~h T~~v~~~'l.es!r~lfs~ Blue will spend two days In screening films, holding seminars with classes, and meeting with local film and videomakers. The Program he Is participating in Is in Its fifth year. · A new venture , Pr~~~~:orb~a~~~ar~~u~~~ vfds!fa~~ by Adjunct Professor Stelna and Associate Professor Woody Vasulka are Included In a second program spon- ~~ -~~~~~ =~fs~:te:l~ir~~g: gram was Initiated this year so film and video curators could select groups of Prof creates PT scholarship A Clition Springs, N.Y. woman nas been awarded the new I y established Griffin Physical Therapy Scholarship for academic excellence. Mary Lynne Wood, a senior In physical therapy, Is the first recipient of the award created this fall by Physical Therapy Professor Dr. James E. Griffin and his wife, Frances, of Williamsville. Dr. Griffin has been with the Department since 1970; he came here from the University of Pennsylvania. Academic excellence is the only criterion for the scholarship .• Awards range from StOOO to $500, depending on the selected student's grade point average. Miss Wood was awarded $900. Dr. Steven J . Rose, chairman of the Department of Physical Therapy, says U is admirable that a faculty member 1s willing to establish a scholarship to help defray the cost of education for a _ student whose academiC achievements are superior. He adds that the Grlffins' generosity exemplified one of the Department's objectives to have cohesiveness between faculty and students. "In the Department ," notes Rose, "our faculty look on students as professionals who are In the process of learning - not aa a group separate and apart from those who teach ." Griffin an active researcher as well as teacher, has served as consultant to the Niagara Frontiec Asthma ASSOCia· tion, the Acoustics BranCh of the ·Bureau of Radiological Health, the ~":'~~un8~:,tat;~·· ~.~f::a': A - y of Sciences and the Food and Drug AdminiStration. He has published eX1enaivety and Ia a '-milmber of the Amencan Aaooclatlon for the Advance"*'t of Science, the New York A - y of Science and the American Congresa IO< Rellabolllatton Medic_lne. He has active on v.-10us Uno-.oty commln-. films and videotaoes and distribute them to campus and community audiences together with extensive written notes. The artworks and the notes are made available free-of-charge to any campus which invites one of the artists whose work is represented or an informed cri tic to discuss the program . pr~~~~m fn'~~~ltig~~~i~~irifs a1~ s~h~h ci,~~!~~ M~iga~~i~he~~~~~a~~riie ~~;~ Sharits is represented by three works, " Word Movie/ Fiu xfll m 29" (1966), " Piece Mandala.End War" (1966) and '"Tails" (t976). He will speak about the entire program at State College at Potsdam on October 29. Works included were. selected by Thorn Andersen , fil m programmer for Media Study / Buflalo; the participating film critics are Noel \.arroll of New York ~n~eA~~hiv;~~:~dMX~a: f'~u~~tho':t~R~ Soho Weekly News . Art ists participating in the video portion of the program were selected by John Minkowsky, video / electronic arts curator at Media Study/Buffalo. They are Peter campus, Cara DeVIto, Joan J o ou> ~. Andy Mann , Bi ll Viola, William W~n . and the Vasul kas. That duo is repr~sented by five tapes: " Vocabulary," " The Matter," " Heraldic View," . " Solo for 3," and "Rem i niscences (1973-4) ." Participat ing video critics are Peggy Gale of Art Metropole, Toronto, Johanna Gill of the Massachusetts College of Art In Boston , and Davidson Gi~~?~~~~f ~he"rrs':i'o"s~~~:~~grw~f the University-wide Committee on the Arts, has said of this new venture: " Film and video are among the most impor1ant art forms of the 20th century, but the personal works of independent film and videomakers are hardly ever seen in most communltlas , even In New York State. There Is also the situation that , unlike traditional art forms , there are as yet few critics and historians to lend understandi ng to these new works . It Is therefore Important ... that such screenings take p)ace In a doubly informed context in which notes are provided by leading programmers. and curators, and the artists themselves or ~~~c~~S:~~~~grrl~i!~tso~~~e~~sent to TheVaoulkao The Vasulkas will each have a month-long exhibition at the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery, opening October 20 and nJTTning through November 26. Stelna's exhibition is called " Machine Vision;" she will speak In the Gallery Auditorium on November 7 at ·8 p.m. WoodY,'• exhibit Is entitled "Descriptions; ' he will speak In the Gallery Auditorium, November t4 at 8. The exhibits are curated by Linda cathcart and an illustrated catalogue of the Vasulkas' work, suppor1ed by the National Endowment for the Arts, wi ll be on sale at the Gallery Bookshop. Born in 1940 In Reykjavik, Iceland, Stelna was trained as a musician and was a violinist with the Icelandic Symphony. Woody was born In 1937 In Brno, Czechoslovakia, and ~tudied metal technology and hydraulic mechanics at the School of Engineering there. They were married In Prague In 1964 and came to the U.S. In 1965. In 1971, they co-founded The Kitchen In 1 ~t!':t.:fo'ru~ tfcir ~~we~~~.nltm~a.:'~~ must c. Since then, they ha~e collaborated on videotapes and environments and have shown their projects throughout the U.S., South America and ~~~~~- i~t~i~~~an~~~:o.;:~~~ has held Individual artist's grants from the National Endowment for the Arts. The Vasulkaa are also just finishing six half-hour videotapes which they produced in their home-studio lor WNED, Channel 17, under a $<40,000 grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the National Endow· ment fO< the Arts. Stelna, in collaboration with Jeffy Schier, a 1978 U/B graduate In electrical engineering and ' student at the Center for Med ia The first event was at the Polish Community Center, October t6. Both Stelna and Woody Vasulka will show and discuss their most recent work at the 42nd Annual Meeting of the Mid-America College Art Association at the Renaissance Center In Detroit, October25. . Dr. Gerald O'Grady·, director of the Center for Media Study, will moderate the studio session In " Video Media" which will include, beside the Vasulkas, artists Diane Spoderek and Jim Hart of Detroit , and video critic Jotin Mlnkowsky. A traveling critic Minkowsky, who took his degree "in media study and Ehgllsh summa cum laude and was a Phi Beta Kappa In 1975, also took an MAH dearee from the Center for Media Study Tn 1978. He Is currentir, completing editing a book on or: &~~l;,t;';,"tf~nj~~rt:,~~:ej~~~ ~d returned fmm a 10,000 mile trip which crisscrossed major U.S. centers. A $2~ grant from the Madia Arts Program of the National Endowment for the Arts suppor1ed his three months of research . He saw new work, selected Fn~~~n~l~ '!t'1~~a ~3~!~~~j new music for a book, and studied the structure of video and electronic arts exhibition In the U.S. In November, he ~dya,\s ='t~g d~:::~~ ~ :!,;:,":'~~~~':~~~•.In computers at a aeries of · local community centers under the regrant program of Arts DeveloP"*'! Services. Micro-macro O'Grady , who Is also director of the Educational Communl'ftlona Center a special and president of Media Study/Buffalo as well as director of the campus Center for Media Study, commented that the :g:~i~r."/g~~O:, h~~u::OI~~~~~~ and national projects Is typical of the agency's " micro-macro" orientation: • "We are committed to encouraging ~~e ~1,'!\'~ ~~~ ut~~~::!\'\~~.! State, but that is a wor1hy mlaalon only because we are recognized In the national and International arenaa." He pol nted out that, laat summer, James Blue was Invited to Ia.! sessions at an International coni~ on ethnographic film In Australia arid to presenl his own work at the Grteraon.t Documentary Festival In canada. Blue at so began a new film In Mexico. hl~~~i :C~~.Vug~~~~w=:tf~;~J; - 10:00 p.m . each night, eateflahlnq the first summer Institute In film an~ video at the University of Alaska In Juneau this past June. "Just as the Center lor the Creative and Performing Arts has 'June In Bultalo,' the Center lor Media Study Initiated 'Jvne In Jun-..,'" O'Grady saJd. "The arts In the Unlveralty .,. ~~ln~~~tl:;:,a:_t~0rcoe"=J:."•S.:,'jo Elkin's Center for T~re A - m sponsors Shakeapeere In the Pwtl. here In Buffalo every eummer, while Norman Holland's Center for the Paychologlcel Study of the Arts has an ..,nu.. aDring conference which brlnga ua all oi the leading national prec:tlt1oner11 ht thllft field." �October 18, 1978 Hill -a nd Spyro- Snow, Campus concert-goerw faced • unique dilemma Sunday night. Would It be Phoebe Snow end Den Hill at Clark Gym - or Spyro-Gy1'8 at the Cornell Theatre? Efther was en inspired choice. Fens were winners whichever they chose . ... • 1\nn·t'rufittlq::. ~t. S . Pn~;ta)t~' . ..t\11) UuffaJit, N.Y. Pcrmi1 u , 31 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-10-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-10-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n07_19781019 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/328f89444818627bbed4e9df5c2878b7.pdf 63957a88501f0ecaeb08babef88201a5 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO OCT 12,1978 VOL•.10 • NO.6 Students boycott Couilcll hearings The Council of the University Is "condescending" and has a "contorted view of students," acting SA president Karl Schwartz said In opening a Mo~day afternoon session that was supposed to - have tieen an " Informal" hearing of student concerns. · It was that word "Informal ," Insisted on by Council Chairman Robert I. Mlllonzl , that was the rub. Mlllonzl hed carefully adjourned tha " regular" Council session before opening the second event. · The· student representative to the Council, Michael Pierce, was to chair the airing of student views .. Pierce repeated for the Council his Insistence that student officers should be allowed to speak at "regul~" sessions of the group just as administrative officials are, and that a 1D-mlnute period for airing stud.ent .~c::c~h~!~,~ P.:i'~~~~ are Students a fundarilental constituency who should have Input , Pierce Insisted. , st~:~ ~~~~t this Council hear the wh~~~ tn:.,: .r:~to~== on al• separate topics, Pierce recognlze:d Schwartz. The SA official wanted to know II the Council intended to respond to Pierce's request . Mlllonzl Indicated the Council was there only " to listen. " continued, "I$ to provide an academic environment In which all students have the opportunity to e•plore and expand all of their potential. This Is lm~sslble 'SA Ia boycotting' "If you are not prepared to respond ," Schwartz warned , then SA Intends to "boycott" this session. of segregation . As long as this body continues to count as unnecessary, the The GSA~slllon St~~~ A~~~Fall~'~.e6',!,::~t~:.~.raduate As president of the GSA, she said "I am addressing this body on behalf of nearly 6,000 Individuals. In the name of every graduate student on this campus I protest and seriously question a .body constituted for the purpose of governIng this University, which actively seeks to Incapacitate and eliminate the voices of students from Its decision-making chambers. " This University was created primarIly for students," Plnn said . "Students, with their fresh and eeger minds are the stimuli of this Institution · of higher learning, Its reason for e•lsting. Without students, the concept of a university loses Its meaning ." The mission of. this University, Plnn Its priorities and commltlt*1t. Thla body muatend Its efforts to degrwle our representative, Mr. Piefce. The attempt to deny him his rights as a legitimate member of this body was a flaara:rt violation oflli81aw or this State which even this body is e•pectad to obey and uphold." [Last month, Council Chair- ~ec:~:'ognsa~,~~t~ t~~~~,Y~t~~o~~ =. ~~~~~z~~~n:r=t ~ ;t;;..': views and thoughts of students, this 111 ~~~-~r~%,:, o~f~~ff~~~~t~f ;,'f;1!t~~~ The very fact that I am allowed to express the concerns of my constituency In this Informal session which was carefully managed and controlled Is recognition and verification of the fact . that this body vlevls students as a little less than human, void of any valuable perceptions or constructive Ideas." could not make motions. It turned out later that under Section 358 of the State Education Law, he can.] Plnn called on the Council to "end Ita · pre8811t course of action which will succeed In making a mockery of this 1 :a1~~~~:~.~~~':fd, ~1n~c::~!lar.; you to get on with the tuk of overseeing the running of this Unl-slty or to admit that you are lncapeble of.per1orming this task." Unwilling to be truted thla way The Council seems to believe, Plnn weni on, that students need only an occasional opportunity to air their "apparently Ill-conceived and unfounded discontent, or to let off steam. We as students, the largest constituency on · ·this campus, are not willing to be treated In this manner. We are not satisfied with this half-way measure. We are demanding more than that . We are demanding that this body reevaluate NOt tuat atuclenla "Was that ~~genda Item number two?" Mlllonzl asked. The prepared -c~enda had lndlcafed that th• second speaker would addreas TAIGA problema. The student bodies will not pwtlclpate In this h"!!llng, Pierce said. "The agend_a Ia null and vo.ld." ._._,._....... Senate: bylaws, general education get airing The Faculty Senate Tuesday approved thnaa ...,.ndments to bylaws of ~':t~tl~arla::.:::~r.~h\:~;fy~~:~ with qualified 8Cedemlc rank having more than a ~year appointment; reduoed the chairman's term of office to one ~. lond lidded • vice-dlalr · • poaltion; end euthorlzed elactiona for SUNY Senators by the voting faculty -professional staff. They also approved a n - Senate Cherter lor rruill ballot to the voting f8CUity. \...----\ • Acconllng to Professor William whO "-dad tha rwvtalon · commlttea, the Cherter will "provide Or.!-. ~~~~-..::s eo: "'r..S.::~ apeqllng IU... Mel bYtawt· After i-'WIQ a complaint from a member of i he· School of Information and Library Studies who said SILS raculty. feel they are "losing their identity" In the new Senate formula for representation,&inatorsegreedtokeep, the matter " under active consideration . ' ~~~=Baker, chairman of the General · Education Commlttea, eaented Ita preliminary report •tin today'a Aeportet). After the report was thrown open for dlscuaslon, Professor Jacob Hyman objected that It neglected to conalder the "lmpect of eanalblllt._" and the "tMJII... of t..rlng" on knowledge. Bakar ,..pondlid thai' the omission was "one of wording rather than oonlldefatlon" Mel tllel, In fact, the commltt.. held dl8ouued the ~ r. <- concern lor It was ''lJiflecled In Ita documentation." One Senator cautioned Bakar that Interdisciplinary courMa at the Uilherslty would not be "wetl-reganled or -11-taught" unless the committee See text of General Education report, p ..8 =~~~::" to;:'n:l~~:rom-= where their mouth 8CIIdemlc lncentiwe on - . 1 occaalona. Another Senator expreaeed dieappointment that the report "confined lt..rf tb • :r.:flc 11118 group/" lnateed ~u:'for:- ~ .!~he Idee~ student. . Bakar told tile Senator that the commlttea the aublect In Ita · queatlonMI,.. f~ty and admlnl8tratlon. Although the 8Ublecl was not Included In lhe INPort, he aid that .sci,..-_, to (eachthem. Ia," Mel liM IICIIfty whO to · Baker ana-.cl that that mattw Mel bean raleed In comml- Mel .,.. · =~~~~h1~.:",:.re giv«< ....... ~ to _._.._....... . Pnlilclent Robert L Ketter spdc8 to 111e s.n.t. I'IQMIIng guldetlnee ll8ld for ll*1t lncrelieea. �....... OctCII>o< 12, 1871 Musial Chairs It .......-.1 to be a try for the ~-ofR-'mualcalchalrs . - . thlo .,.._--at EHtcott -Satunllly. Tha numbers t o - wen 100 chollrs and 1,112 partlclpante. ha,. had 1.100 chairs but not enough -Ia. It - • fun anr-Y· BRIEFLY More selecdve aa~at a.Hicadoe Several departments and members of the professional staff are associated wtt11 Healt11 Care Plan. But an affiliation agre~nt has not yet been signed by Healt11 Care Plan and the State University of New York at Buffalo School of Midlclne and the other Healt11 Science schools, the Personnel Offl~ clarified this week. Health Care Plan Is the new health maintenance organization now open forU/8 enrollment. Hdow- u.e eartyl It was Halloween ahead of schedule for the ........ last week. Two front page pictures were transposed. a headline put jim Blackhurst In DUE rather t11an DC£, and we said those kids who were knocking down chestnuts at Main Street, ate t11em, too. Those chestnuts are not edible, Informed one caller who declined to Identify herself. "You people ought to check.wtt11 the Biology department," she fumed. We should have taken the week off, maybe. Albany The constraint which has guided t11e administration of SUNY Albany was underscored again In President O 'Leary' s faculty message t111s fall . a report from that campus Indicates. The events of recent years.. the President said, " have required us to become more selective In our ambit ions. We have moved from a vision of a University encompassing a wide range of programs to one which contemplates a more compactly shaped universi ty with strong liberal arts undergraduate programs and selected graduate programs of high quality. " WINrton visits No. 3 3 A preview of an art exhib it ion, tours of fine arts and Industrial arts facilities, and consultations with students, faculty, and administrati o n were on the agenda as Chancellq_r Clifton K. Wharton v isited the.State College at Oswego. the 33rd SUNY campus he has toured. Mrs. Wharton , _accompanying her husband, queried students about their opinions of t heir academic environment and asked ca I' I!IIM what they believed to be their most Important campus experiences outside Dr. George Bobinski has agreed t11e classroom. Wharton said duri ng to continue as dean of the School the visit that he Is determined to fi nd of lnformat!on and Library Studies, ways In which students can take President Robert L. Ketter Indicated t111sweek. advantage of outstanding programs Ketter told faculty In the school that within the system, citing Oswego's Bobinski, who underwent a formal Theatre Department as an example. evaluation last spring, has brought to SILS "a level of accomplishment and distinction of which we can be proud." Since coming to Buffalo In 1970. Reward offered In computer · Ketter said, Bobinski has guided " the theft school effectively to accreditation" A reward for lnformatlon leading alid has developed a series of CO" to the return of a $40,000 computer operative ties wtt11 other University taken from a Main Street laboratory Wilts. over the weekend was offered Monday SILS grads have assumed a variety by a member of the Pharmacology of positions around the country, and and Therapeutics Department. particularly In Western New York. The computer unit, valued -at "Solid academk and professional $40,000, was stolen from Cary Hall foundations have thus been laid," between 6 p.m. Friday and 3:30p.m. Ketter concluded. Sunday. The theft was discovered by Dr. f"rederlck Sachs, professor of pharma$9--cology and therapeutics, who went to the lab Sunday afternoon to do ln the flnt four months of the cursomeworit. rent . - e l l fiscal year Ouly through The computer system .consisted of Septeuober) University Investigators aftd other faculty received 139 grants four units, each weighing 60-70 pounds, which were bolted to a wall aftd contract -.cis totaling In the basement area of Cary. It was $9,103,677. ' used to store research data collected Sbdy-one_.,rds In the amount of In pharmacology experiments. SJ.181,675wererecetvecldurlng University Pollee said there was no September, Robert C. Fitzpatrick, actsign ot forced entry; later reports were • • vice prelldent foe- resurch, says that use of " •duplicate set of keys In his report for that month. was suspected." ~proposals were submit·. The system was one of 140 ted c1urJns the same 30-day period, Nkolet model computers In existence, INIEkllll•~otS3,515,4141n . Sachs said, and was small enough to OUI*Ie fundlna. have been place<! In a car trunk. Slnc:e July I, I 03 prciiXUis requestThe tlllef or t111ews knew what t11ey ... $7,018,041 havebealforwarded were doing. he speculated. The Job tojllll& ltllve.,..,._._ was ciHn and they took the operatIng manual wtt11 them. A box of I 0 blank memorY discs was taken. but I 0 Imprinted discs (a record of a year's work) were left behind. AliO left was an oscllloec:ope display accessory (similar to ao...... su.5 •••• .a .... aTVsueen). U/B carries no Insurance . It could take three months to replace the computer [which was purchased with federal fuods about a year ago], once money Is found to do lt. Prof. Sachs made the Courier front page and was Interviewed ,; live-" on WBEN rad io at noon Tuesday. HAlf-time udvltles Spectators at UIB' s Homecoming game Saturday against SUNY Albany will be treated to half-time activi ties remlntsc.ent of another era. The Inter-Greek Council Is planning a motor~de around the field to Introduce the Homecoming queen and her court~ In addition. team members and coaches from U/B' s I 958 football team will be Introduced. The I 958 Bulls, celebrating the ir 20th anniversary, won the Lambert Cup. They were considered the top Eastern " small college " team. Post-game activities for half-time guests, alumni and friends Include a beer tent get-together. Later. the 1958 Bulls and their families will meet In t11e Red Room of the Faculty Club to view game highlights of some of their gridiron triumphs. ' lonftre for Homecomlns Students can get In the mood for the Homecoming football game th is Saturday w ith a dusk bonfire Friday night behind the tennis courts on the Amherst Campus. The Bulls, along wlth their coaches and cheerleaders, will be on hand to see SUNY Albany burned In effigy. Afterwards, students can continue cel~bratlng with a beer party at the Pub In Ellicott. The party should start around ~: 30 p.m. Both events are being sponsored by t.he Inter-Greek Council . Pilot divisions over the top The two U/8 units participating In the Pilot Division of the 1978 United Way Campaign both exceeded their goals Jn the advance drive which concluded last week. UnJverslry United Way spokespersons Indicate that the School of Medicine raised I 13 per cent of Its goal , for a total contribution of $22 ,619 from faculty and staff In that unit. This was the first time In recent years that the ~ool of Medicine has met or exceeded Its campaign goal. The Division of Finance and Management returned I 03 per cent of Its target. or$ I 7,3 7 4 . The U/8 Pilot Dlvlslo~ total was $39,993.-Thls represents a maJor start .toward the overall goal of S 125,000 to be raised by the end of October, according to James R. !>eSantis,"campus drl'!e chai rman . - �EI-Ayouty: ' C.mp D•vld !f~M,.. J)Mce.' Mid-East: Israeli-Egyptian peace predicted A peace treaty between Cairo and f~[~~leifr. w~~s~n sl~l~o~ty~h~e~~ political affairs officer at the United Nations, predicted In a campus speech Monday night. t~~~~::g~~n~fw:nc:'h~e,!~ e:;:ro~: which open In Washington today, EI~~~~!Y~!~~fldent? wli~~re t'r:: s~~~ti~~ sa,;l~i't;; s~~~~ command . A hawkish minister of war has been replaced by a " dove." The Egyptian war machine Is " winding down ," and the army Is being converted to other oses. At present , said EI-Ayouty, the Egyptians and Israelis have almost worl<ed out a line of "Interim" retreat for Israeli forces In the Sinal- a line wh ich returns almost 70 per cent of that area to the Egyptians. The Camp David accords stipulate, however, that the peace treaty will be signed before that withdrawal. "So why Is a retreat line already 90 per cent ~p~~ato~~~edu'~e E~~~~~n~~~s ~~ "official peace" Is only "a formality" away _ The current, renewed crisis In Lebanon (where the Israelis reportedly shelled Palestinians from the sea Monday night] won't hamper negotiations, . he Is confident. EI-Ayouty believes that despite some tough talk at the UN Monday (calling the accords International crimes), the Syrians [who control the Lebanese situation] aren't really trying to sabotage the EgyptianIsraeli peace. Puce with Syrl1, too? In fact , said the diplomat who also teaches pert-time at Stony Brook, the Syrians themselves will probably come Into the peace agreement plciure even before Jordan. " Since the Israelis have not yet responded massively to Syria In :;~:~~,'~o~~A~:'JY ~~gaf~[~g ·~~~~ 00 ~ . EI-Ayouty said he has lnformat1on that Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko at a meeting In Moscow In early September left the Syrians henglng on the question of whether or not the USSR would beck Damascus In the event of another war with Israel. The Soviets were equally evasive about providing the Syrians with the sophisticated weaponry they sought. The Syrian foreign minister left Moscow believing they couldn~ count on the Russians In another crunch, EI-Ayouty said. "There Is definitely Interest In peace In Damascus,'' he Indicated. EI-Ayouty emphasized he Is not a spokesman for the Egyptian government· he Is a UN car-1st, but visits his home nation fnsquenuy and maintains contacts there. His P.raaentatlon was the firat In a aerlea ot"iflscusalona on the Mld-Eaat tieing aponaonad by International COIIegelhla aemeater. On.,._- elnce 1170 s.dat h• _ , on a courae toward .....,. with IWMI _ . IInce he ~ ~ 81 1he helm of Egyptian government , EI-Ayouty Indicated. Military leaders In Cairo told him as 9 1 :r~ ~n~ ~~~~1~ ~~~n~ggld~~Y~~ another war with Israel. The Arab world Is too divided to r~?;:?.:'e 6'1 ~~~~nf~g f~~~~:~..J.uEf't,~: 1 ~!~:~~~~ r:d~~~en~~r ,~x~~~~~o!:il~ Arab Solidarity Fund . [On the other hand, the major Arab center - Saudi ~~~~~~~ p=~lar efro~s~up~~~'6'u~; feels.] Also, the Egyptlarf militarists told EI-Ayouty, the nation's weapon system has huge gaps (because the Soviets put "strings" on replacing those weapons) . Like Sedat , the U.S., In EI-Ayouty's view, wants peace In the .Mid-East for several reasons : •It would be rewarding politically to t~a,~~~~~ther th~ war in reg ion and the possibility of a confrontation with the U.S.S.R. there; •We're worried that an Arab "attack" on the dollar could dangerously weaken the currency; and •We're concerned about what might happen In the event of an oil production slowdown . The carter Administration, i n a drastic departure from Nlxon-Kisslnger ·diplomacy, also was ready to attempt a peace agreement without the Soviets, whom major Arab conservatives mlstru•t. This was appealing to Sadat. The U.S.S.R. apparently doesn't mind, EI-Ayouty assesses. Under the camp David accords, the UN Security COuncil play§ a large role In the settlement (and the Soviets have a veto there, anyway) . The Soviets also want to Improve relations with Israel, and are wary of the lnstabllijy caused b~ ­ divlslons within the Arab "rej"ectlonlst ' states. [A total of eight clvl wars are raging In the Arab world today.] No trouble 11 home Despite the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. , EI-Ayouty said, Sedat decided -to seek peace for his own reasons and enjoys the backing of the Egyptian people. Rumors ol trouble at home ara false, he reported . A separate peace between Israel and Egypt, EI-Ayouty said , will not solve all Mlddle East problems. It would mean f~~~~~w~:ta~~~~c~ro:b~~!'1~~= to trade and to the exchange of ambassadors. But whether or not there will be total InteraCtion between the two, depends on how the rest of the agreements come out. COuld the camp David agreements guarantee future peace In the area? " It dependa on the Araba east of Sinal" and on ultimate ecceptance by all concerned of plana for Gaza and the West Bank, the UN official concluded. ThePaleiiiMiuue Not ao, an emotional Paleatlnlan woman reaponded with aome heot. " Paleatlne la the lsaue," ahe lnalated . ~~ran~ didn't touch on the ·our land Ia occupied. Jewlah Immigration continues, deportation of PaJeallnlanl goea on. se~~~f1s~~~~~ in ~~~~~/!:f,n!7~ 1 preThe woman said "we demand our full human rights to return to our homeland. A Jew from Brooklyn can go, but I cannot. I didn't kill Jews In Germany. " Palestinians want a secular state where Moslems, Jews and Christians can live together, she said . "It doesn't work In Lebanon," a proIsraeli student Indicated. "You defend Sedat, you defend Camp David, " the Palestinian woman charged ' the speaker. "But camp David did not settle the Palestinian Issue/" EI-Ayouty, who Insisted he had been §~t:~~~~~ =~~~~~~~~ ~~e:~~:.d not a •Students boycott (fiom pogo1, cot 4) Susan Chamberlin , the secretary of the Faculty Senate who attends Council meetings as an observer, asked to make a point to put things " In perspective." The Insinuation Is, Chamberlin said , that students have been somehow singled out lor exclusion from the Council. The faculty are excluded, too, she said ; they do not even have an official representative. The Issue, Chamberlin suggested, Is "the make-up of the Council ," something which Is set by law and Is not the doing of the adm inistration of this University. Schwartz was not moved. "This Is a mockery of the SA officers," he reiterated . He asked students to leave the room . Nothing prevents II Council member Rose Sconiers, trying to mediate, noted that the law delineates the dulles and powers of the COuncil , and that to fulfill those dulles, the group has to have Input from the staff of the University. The fact remains , Schwartz con- :~~d~·u'~~1 nf~~t;;:'~~~:~~~ ~~~u~~;,~ntl~ they wish . Mlllonzl countered that members of the administration who give reports to the Council " aren't there because they want to be." Staff do not decide for themselves that they will be heard . "We call on them ." The job of the student representative ~"aJhl~s?'sup~f~~. ~~~~f~z~~PJ~st~~e~~ input. · Dr. Richard A. Slggelkow, vice president lor student affairs, had been mentioned by Pierce as an administrator who has spoken to the Council. Slggelkow rose to make It clear that he has no "grand entree" to Council sessions; he reports , he said , when he Is asked to. Appalled by tlmund ~ The only other student who spoke to the Council approached the table as most people were leaving the room. " I am appalled by the time and piece ofthls meeting,'' he said. (Three p.m. In 567 capen). The room was too small; It was inaccessible, he charged. . "There were plenty of empty seats;•· William C. Baird, COuncil chairman emeritus, pointed out. "Yes, but students can't cut class In the middle of the afternoon," the young man said. He suggested an open hearing at night, preceded by plenty of publicity. . "These students aeem to be saying 'it's our way or nOthing'," one Council member was heard to mutter on leaving • the ..Oom . "Oh, well , It's just confrontation ,'' another said. " We tried,'' Chairman Mlllonzl complained wearily. 'We tried." •Senate (!ram-·· col4) According to Ketter, the University was allotted $42.1 ,553 In discretionary funds. He predicted that about 300 to 400 Individuals would rec"elve between $500 to $2.,000 In merit money. 1,600 Individuals are eligible for merit Increases, he said . Ketter told Senators he allotted 10 per cent of the total sum for Individuals who did outstanding worl< on University-wide committees. He also will use that money to meet special needs of vice presidential units, and to reward scholars who received national . or lntematlonal-nltlon. Three criteria were used by the Health Sclencea for merit lncr-s, Ketter said . Money waa given to Individuals who had received "dry promotions,'' the! Ia, no aalary Increment when promoted by the department. The funds alao used to rectify Inequities In salaries, to I1IWWII lndlvlduala who performed outstanding edmlnlatratlw aervloea, and to recognize thoee who made significant - . h contributions or who showed outstanding teaching ability. VIce Prealdent Bunn requeatad that 1 deans and depWtmejrt heeds In Academic Affalra gl~ merit ~- close to $1 ,000. According to Ketter, the prlorltlea In Academic Affairs were to use dlecrelionary lunda to correct aaJary Inequities between sexea and to make salaries more competitive with those found In peer groupo elsewhere. Money waa alao eorrnarked to recognize "especially rnerttortous lndlvld uals." Ketter said department heads had the responalblllty to det~lne who they were. A Justification had to be written for each person a department head 1 nominated for an Increase. The deane and vice presldenta alao added their comments. While reading through the recommendatlona from Heolth Sclencea and Academic Affairs, Ketter aaJd he got the faellng that the racommendetlona from department heeds In Ul8 core campua 1 weklhed more ~ly than those from the Aeolth Sclencea. The Llbrarlee used o-thlrd of their allocated eum to OCifT"eCI lnequltlel In aalarlee. Money aJoo uaed to recognize merltortoua perf~ defined by auD&rVIaora), acholerly writing, encllnvo'-'-t In regional« Mllonel OfVMIUIIIOM. <• �........_ J 4 ~12,1178 apld Transit: problems loom at Main St. ConatTUctlon of Buffalo'& l'llj)id t..Wt 11}'81em will begin with a 110-90 foot hole In thll ground In thll u~ Loop f*ldng lot at Main Street some time thla winter. That ,_.,. doing with that lot (officially known aa tha·Abbott lot) and enlarging or changing the prtmery Main lrt11181 entrance to the campus, Pr8aldent Robert L. Ketter told the Unhwalty Council Monday. Trucka will be moving In and out of thai entrance with loada of rocks every four or five minutes, Ketter said. 'We can expect problems for two to -r _...,ow -~-· Tha Ntag.ra Frontier Transit Author. Ity hu told the University that the underground blasting required to tunnel from the perking lot toward Main Street those ·on campus, but will be "felt" not heard. "St. Joe's windows will be the test, " the Pr8aldent said. Spaces lost In AbbOtt lot, Ketter Indicated, will be added on near Baird. by Wlult the Council did In an abbreviated regular session, cut short to make way for a special hearing of student concams (see separate story), the Council: •approved a " footnote" to the nondiscrimination statement In the Student Rules and Regulations which broadens the definition of sex to Include "sexual orientation;" by·,:~~Pa~fo'~ ~fr~~~lr~~:~ and College Trustees of State University which urges more con88<Yatlve policies on students' dorm visitations; •heard updates from Ketter' on construction progress and the supplemental budget; and •was asked If It wishes to reconsider Its policy on "dedications" which ll!88<Y9S the right to dedicate new buildings solely to the Council . Gloy rlgllta • The question of whether or not to extend the U/B noll-discrimination statement to outlaw bias on the grounds of "sexual orientation or affectlonal preference" had been tabled at last month's Council seas ion. Student Representative Michael Pierce had brought It up as the result of ~d:.~::C~~g~~l:.l'c':. i~o~u=i Unlveralty constituencies and the SUNY legal counsel before acting on the petition. Pr8aldent Ketter reported these reaponsea: •SA would back the change as "worthwhile;" !MFCSA was " supportive" of the Intent, but found the wording "ambiguous;" •the Professional Staff Senate also found the wording vague, and feared II might cover '1oo wide a range o( potential actlvltlee;" •the Faculty Senate Executive "Committee, while 111C0Qnlzlng· that there Is no ~lion that discrimination on such grounds can and does occur, nonetheleas did not like the wording and took novote; . •Unltad Unlveralty Professions, the =~~ bwgalnlng agent, ~ "no .SUNY counsel reeponded that the =~~~Pt.::! r=.: ~~";;t ___ becauea the change would have been a departure the text of the atatement preacrlbad by both the Board of Truatand fader811aw . SUNY Couneel at that time relatred thll matter to the State from ~acrlmlnatlon .. - . .Ibid - - ,.,.. l'hundpy by , . Dlmloft of · , _ Unl-.lly of - y. . . .lo. .IJO . . .Crofts .. - .... ~ ooted Hall, . . - . , ,, T_,. - ,_..,.._, .,__til _ _ JAMESI. o.sANTIS fdl~ ._.T. ~ ""-JOIIWA aouna -- JOIQ~ -...~- ' Attorney General who ruled that the change could not be legally binding without an act of the legislature. Both the Aaaembly and the Senate refueed to put consideration of any such change on their agendas, Ketter said. The College Council at Geneeeo has, Indeed, amended the statement In Its rules and regulations, Ketter reported, but that change has no bearing on anything but student-to-student . C9nduct. That would also be the case here, Ketter said, If the Council were to agree to embellishing the statement. Slnca amending the statement "wouldn1 really mean anything ," Council Member Rose Sconiers, an , attorney, proposed the "footnote" broadening the definition of "sex" in the original statement to Include " sexual orientation·.· That way. she said, II "could be used In court." II might not hold up necessarily, but It could be used as a basis for going to court. Pierce Indicated this was aCceptable to ·him because students wanted an opportunity "lor redress, " not just some fancy slogans. Council Member M. Robert Koren , also a lawyer, objected . The section wi thout amendment suffices, Koren thought. "The additional phraseology gives no additional credence. By taking any action, the Council begs the question." "D~~~e ~~~~~~ a.!~~yer.;.;'.?e~i anyway?" he asked . 999outof 1,000 Dr. George L. Collins, Jr., suggested that worrying abOut the courts might be unnecessary. Violations of the rules and regulations are for the most part taken care of In University adjudications, he noted. "Any change we make, then, will hold In the 9119 out of 1,000 cases which are settled before going to court." Coll ins said he salp he felt the footnoting should be approved. Chairman Robert I. Mlllonzi then "Invited'' Student Representative Pierce to make a motion to this effect " under ~~.Fe;;".,';! ~:J'~~e:JJn"~a~.•section 362 Last month, Mlllonzl had announced that Pierce was not entitled to make motions. The chairman cited at that time an Interpretation he had received from SUNY counsel. That proved to be an outdated I nterpretatlon . (Some graduate students this week objected to Mlllonzl's "cavalier" al>' proach In "Inviting" Pierce to do something ''which was his (Pierce's) right .") · Pierce's motion passed unanimously. "Dorm behavior So did another propbsal. this one made by Coll ins, to simply "receive and file" the motion on dorm "behavlo~' from the Association of Council Members and College Trulltees. That organization In August voted to urge restrictions prohibiting cohabitation with the opposite sex and mandating quiet hours In campus dorms. This institution has its own regulations on quiet hours and dorm visits which work satisfactorily, Collins pointed out. tak~f!e~~[ bf~\~~ o~~s.s~:':S,3.':g Is therefore academic. "Since .our present regulations work, whlt~~=~p: ~~:s~~;· applauded. Pierce sard students were "shocked and bemused by the absurdity" of the proposal . Students are capable of living their lives without guardians, Pierce emphasized. The regulation would be similar to the Volstead Act of the 1920s, ~;'.,,su.~~~i~· .~!ln~s: sgfngp:~~rbi:roa~ when we're all in the same condition?" Conotructlon update Reporting on campus construction , Ketter noted that: •bids for a classroom building for the Amherst spine will be advertised the first of November, with contracts to be let some time In January. •the chamber hall project is already ~~~:~~:.~~~.; bids are returnable by . •sltework for the field house project ts going on now; the steel will be bid later this month ; the rest of the project , 10 November. all ~~ee~ompletlon dates are likely . for The President reported that the supplemental budget did not contain any funding for library acquisitions, or for busing . Salaries were Incl uded for only some of the U/B personnel at the Ene County Madlclal Center who were formerly funded by the County. Meetings are scheduled In Albany on how to resolve paying the rest of the personnel at the County hospital, the President said. The busing shortfall will be made up from monies freed by the hiring freeze. In December, all University budgets will be scrutinized to see If funds can be found for library acquisitions. Reason a atudantaiPierce called attention to student complaints about bOth busing and the fact that Library hours have been shortened again . These are the reasons students leave · here, Pierce said. He presented a petition signed by some 130 students asking for remedial allocations from the Board of Trustees " for the purpose. of remedying inadequate bus service," moving that the .Council accept the petition as a resolution . Council Member Koren said that lor ~~ .. ra'~~~on~~ h:::ti=~~s me;~' · ;~~ adequacies, not just vague statPments. " Also, said Measer, 130-some signatures out of 23,000 students is "unimpressive." " I could hold a plebiscite If you prefer," Plerca retorted. Ketter suggested that any resolution on busing be addressed to the Division of the Budget as well as to the Trustees . He said he would work with Pierce to provide a proposal for a broader resolution, Including statistical information, at the next Council meeting. That·would be perfect liming for the deficiencJ budget, Ketter pointed out. ~~~~ ~Pd-~!~=r~t Is usually drawn Another resoltltlon sug.Jlested by r:~;~ ~~~~~h~a~?e t~ll~r~erar:~~a~~ Student Affairs whom he described as ~~~ ?.lD',!'~ f:t~cfe~~~~ at the University Mlllonzl suggested passing that on to the Council's standin9 committee on ijf~lng buildings an campus facil· Discussion of the Council's position on dedications was scheduled for the November session which was set for Friday, November 10. LETTERS Vietnam conference draws criticism; 'Schnoz' on 'princess' is faulted Editor;_ Contemporary life at anr point In history Is composed o multiple frequencies of trends In culture and sclenca, that traveree the social air. Perhaps one of the more dlscamable wave le~gths that Is being emitted Is that of academic social knowledge as a f~:~~~~.~;..;'::t ~~~apnn~ ::""JJ:'!ti~::U.."' ~~8a ~~~~~~ o! by forum sponsored the Dept. of Political Science and heJd Sept. 29-30. The lead-off workehop In this program was scheduled to tackle the qu•tlon of United States objectives In the - · I.e., why was this country Involved . Perhaps an appropriate sub-title could have been "History as reading bet-n the Ilea." Yet, given the topic, a qul~ulshed panel of dlscuuanta p to argue the technician's cry - "was that anyway to runawll?." There was a total lack of dlscuaslon :f. ·=~=.~o::f ~~:~ Stat•' political or military objectI - or an analyela of the cultural, economic, political or social ,_.lng or conaeql*loee of thll struggle for all parties lnvotv.cl. Again It was a caee of History not aa a,_.,. but aa an end. In today'a circular whirlpool of acedemlc aoclal knowledge, historical conoepta . . -lngly exhumed for atomlall, recooatltutad ch.eofaylng, a Monday IIIOI'I'IIng qiM!Miacklng for ~~~•nc,II\1u:=e0~ now world Ia at beet biography. It - t lhe If It Ia aalely laotated. hermetically sealed In a vacuum . Social sclenca seems to procaed from the mlsconstructed technician's axiom that "objectivity Is never having to say you 're sorry." If this Is construed :.:~~:J~I~~c~b~!~v~~er~to~~ ~~~ ian sense, Ills far from it. Ills a method which leads to a one-dimensional highly en tropic exercise lending little to any attempt at Increased order. Sincerely , -Frank Buttertnl Bob Baron and Jim Paul c/o Reporter I have to lake exception to your cartoon In the October 5 Reporter (Putz) In which you depict the stereotypical Jewish American Long Island Princess. :~m ~~~~u~':,"t~r!~~~ by the size of You fellows have drawn and written this cartoon without accurate Information conoemlng the J.A.P. · of because If · you had, she would have been drawn with a perfect pug nose The three highest bills Incurred upon fathers of these women are for clothes jewelry, and the plastic sur11,90n! ' . -Jan Erdman 5 u. s- Editor: II seems never to have occurred to Guenter Lewy (and some of the others who spoke at tbe Political Science Department's symposium, "America In Vietnam") that the United States was wrong to be In Vietnam In the first place. Even If o~r government had somehow managed to win the war. II would have been wrong . This simple truth seems to have escaped some of the political scientists who participated In the symposium. Apparently, they learned nothing from the war and find solace In academic excesses and rewriting history to conform to their preJudices. Why the Reporter gave front page, extensive coverage to Lewy's views remains a mystery. Sincerely, -Walter Simpson Coordinator, Peace center Pannlll elected to AAHC board Dr. F. Carter Pannlll , Jr., vice president for health sclelljes. has been ~:_:~of DI~ec't";.e:trft.e1 e~s,;:,rat1~~ 10 for Academic Health Centers (AAHC). The nine-member board governs the activities of the Association which established Its Washington offlca In ~~~~~ un#~~~atY~t from the W.K. . AA~C Is a national education association whoee membership Is composed of the chief administrative offlcars of the nation's university-based health canters. Reflecting the Interests of Its members, II Is the only national education association which Is Interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary In Its focus , Its primary Interest being total health manpower education. Pannlll's election occurred October 7 during the Annual Meeting ol the Aaaoclallon In Ponte Vedra, Florida. �........ Bill of Rlgh~s will Week-long conference consider the future of our constitutional liberties -·Prof-. Ccn- By Stephen C. Halpern PolitlcoiSclence, U I B. .., project director ollho Futuno ollndividuol ~ 00 lho The Citizens' Forum of the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the New York Civil Liberties Union, In connection with the State University of New York at Buffalo, l~tu~~o~~~~Yduaal lf'~~~esn~ A::."er1~e October 16-20. ' The purpose of the conference will be to foster communication between scholars and citizens about the values In our Bill of Rights and their place in our nation's future. The principles nscognlzed In the first ten amendments may be considered the core values of the American political and social order. As such, the future status and vitality of those principles is properly the subject of both scholarly Inquiry and general public concern. Funding for the conference Is being provided by the New York Council for the Humanities. Killian Vetter, executive director of the local chapter of the ~~~~ :!:.~',~s,~l~l~i;,d.;~';!~~1~~ sons. · The Buffalo Citizens' Forum , a coalition of approximately 30 local civic organizations, was formed In April, 1974. II operates under th.e auspices of the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the New York Civil Liberties Union and with the assistance of the League of Women ~~~:rJe T:S~~r~s::: 'rh~:.,~~mw'~,~~ civic groups can Improve communication with state, local and federal legislators In the Buffalo area .. Uttlo research on tho futuro of conatllutlonalllbertlea The study of the future has, In recent years, become the subject of serJous ~~o~f'f~;~~~:'res~S:g~t~~h:c~~~~r~i many academic disciplines, there has been little research examining how future conditions and changes In the United States may affect traditional constitutional liberties . A few thoughtful· scholars have treated the subject In an Indirect way ~~c~~~fo~:c.:h~u~ 1~~~np~rur.'s~~~~~~;~ ':a:te~~~u';'~~flt?~t1~':.,~~~ms that are Political scientist William Oplluls In Ecology and the Po/illes of Scarcity, economist Robert Hellbroner In An Inquiry into the Human Prospect , and 11 ~~~,~~~c;:es u,!J~~1~7, ~n~ft:~'::fr surprisingly similar reasons , that within our children 's lifetime, we will be compelled to expand considerably the powers of the state while reducing drastically the scope of Individual libert ies. Those organizing the conference hope that It .will prompt original scholarly re'learch and enliven public discussion about the future of our freedoms . Conference format The conferance will consist of a keynote eddrass and seven 90-mlnute 0 :~h~~·o":~~~~~~o~ ~~~~~~~~ l':~~~~~~c~g~~s,;~~~~~e':~a~fg~: the problems they view as importanl. Second , II avoids presentations focusnarrow and specialized subjects which might require substantial background knowledge and be of little general Interest to an audience of non·scholars. Ing on The Keynote Address The Keynote speaker will be Henry Steele Commager. He will analyze how social change In the next quarter ~~~~~~c~~ f~~ecJnP';;Ie~~~t!h~ rg~~ political system . The presentation is scheduled for 45 minutes. Norman Dorsen . director of the Arthur Garfield Hays Civil Uberties Program at the New York Un iversity School of Law, will respond to the Issues -raised In the keynote address In a fifteen minute presentation. Brief summaries. of the remaining panels follow: Panolll. Tho Bill of Rights - Its Roots and Evolution In American Society. Although all other l'anels will focus ~pe~~~~~\:lstheo;-ut.!~!~~~ls ;aenel ~~fl provide a pers pective on the placa of the Bill of Rights In our national history. Our commitment to have such a panel stems from the belief that we cannot ~l~~:gr~;~~ ':::'rc'~~~~~~u~esO:n~~e~1 their roots and evolution in our society. Panola Ill and IV. Tho Future of the First Amendment. Ju~f~n%e~/a~~~ Jt~~z~";,~~~~~~ that it was " the Indispensable condition of nearly every othar form of freedom." Panels Ill and IV will focus on the future of that cornerstone of the Bill of Rights. Panel Ill will examine the first pert of 1 ~~ s~~~~~~~!S. ~~:~g~~"an'~~:; 9 elation . Panel IV will be devoted to an examination of those clauses dealing with the place of religion and religious freedom In Ame0can life. Panel V. Social Dovtanca and Individual Llbertleo. The provisions of the .first ten amendments attempt generally to limit and structure the way In which governmental power is exercised ~P,~~~~~g: ~;~~: ~=~~hl';%n~ will examine possible future trends In governmental regulation of social deviance. Speakers may consider how r~~~~:~~slh~f n~~r:~ f ~~b~~~'gllc~!~ 1 dealing with mental patients , criminals·, ~en~~~~~l.e c:~r:~~1er,~::'.fo~~n ~~~~~ Discussant - Professor Norman Dorsen , ~,-1,.,~~;;. ~~:,~«&~~~LCI!~·u~~~ Professor Paul. Murphy - Department of History, University of Minnesota. Profesaor Alpheus Thomas Mason McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence (Emeritus) , Princeton University. Penellata : James Magavem, Esq., Sarah Si mmons, Elwood ~Bw~ardlow Ed itor, Buffalo Evenlnq) 3-4 : 30 p.m. - TM Future of the Fht =~!.! ~nd P~~=:&!.':ss~~ Thomas I. Emerson - Lines Professor of Law ~ Emeritus), Yale University Law School. Professor Henry Abraham Doherty Prqfessor of Government, University of · VIrginia. Mod«ator : Paul J. Cambria, Esq. Panellttt : Richard J. Rosche , Eaq.; Marla Scrlvani , Buffalo Evening News ; David Gerald JaJ, Esq . Panel VI. Govornmontal Regulation of Economic Liberty In a No-growth Society. There Is consensus among some scholars that environmental hazards, ~=:::-::: :m;.!~~r: ~'::r!::!~~~ :~~~~~n~~~~uys~fg;~e:,. vu:l'~at.!:::l resources will necessitate a much wider range of governmental regulation over economic activity. This panel may deal with such subjects as governmental regulation of land development, home ownership, consumption of vital natural resources, modes of transportation, size of family and expropriation of private proP.ertY. ....... Al..,..,_.....,.. . . l l ... T h e - of~ ... dellber81aly bloC tor two,_.., Fnt, H 11'- the ICholara lliaq!lala latitude to dalermlna Hill. The achedule lolloWI: Panel VII. TechnOlogy, lndiYidual Righll and Governmonlal Poww In a ~~~h~:;:~~lwnt'examlne the nature of Individualism and Individual liberties In a hlg~ly technical an~ bunsaucratized society ln_Cf!!8fl!!li!Y compoaad of and perhaps controlled by large public and private organizations. P - VIII. Mora Tlwl Their Rlghta The Futlft of Mlnoritlaeln Amarlce. anar:'~Pft:~ r~::,...~,:,~=llflac~d minority groupo In our nation. It wtft focus on minorities which ~ atruggled for political poww and legal protection In the 1aat two and on.hall c.toa c. Alden ~. Jolin Lon:l O'llrl8n Columbia University. Professor Alan Stone, M.D. - Professor of Law and Medk:lne, Harvard Univers ity. MocMrator: Or. W . Ralph Michener, Director, Buffalo Psychiatric Center. PaneUttt : Lydia Keltner. Director of ~~~l:~o~~~sB;,f.';~r::~fn;;re~~~try; ~~~Po~o!!.m..-t .._,_, R~t:a~~E.;iu~n ~~~ %~::f'!~ Soc~r::~ g;~~r=~~!~'i nd;:~n~~:,~l':i:~~~~~r. and will be followed by brlet questions or comments from three discussants chosen by member organizations of the Citizens' Forum. If lime permits, questions from the audience will be entertained. Each panel will be sponsored by a group within the Citizens' Forum with a special Interest In the subject of the panel. The oral presentations by the scholars will be do<lveQ from papers they will wrtte for the occa81on. We plan to publish the papers for an edited volume on the subject of the conference. Obviously, no conference or edited volume ~d analyze the future viability of al provisions of the Bill of Rights. oplcs of panels - . dalermlnad by lcW!tifylng categories of problema which may ralae Milani !::'~ about lndlvtdual llbertlae = MonclaJ, Oct-18 10 a.m. - Joan Boozer, Killian Vetter : Welcoming Remarks ; Stephen Halpern , Introductions; KernoteSPNtw- Professor 8·9 :30 p.m. - The Future ol the First ol BualnHo Actlwi!J ond eon.u- Algltta In 1 No-Growth Sodety. Profeaaor Herman Daly Department of Economics Lou isiana State Unlveralt~ Professor GeraJCi ~~rZ~~afe 088:J~r~t ~~";'k:'A~~~ Lipsitz, Esq. Panottata: Joseph Newton, United Automobile Worl(ers, Region 9 ; Ann Podd , Buffalo Courier· Expresa ~ Robert L. Bailey, cannon Design, Inc. Thurlday, October 11 8· 9:30 p.m. - TechnologJ, Individual Rights end Q.....,montal Poww In a Muo Soi:le!J. Professor Christopher Lasch - Department of History, Untveralty of Rochester. Profeuor Frances Fox Plven 8 ~~~~-.~~~:~ari~~'b~On z'::~~ Esq., Executive Director, Neighborhood Legal Servlceo. P -: Nolan Johannos, Director ot Public Servlceo, WKBW-TV ; ~~o~:!s:dT~~~.:~::~.~~ l~P!:.".~ Marshall Breger, Law and Jurisprudence, U / 8. Pfeffer - Professor of ConstltuUonal Law , Long Island University. Professor Marie Augusta Neat, S.N.D. - Department of Sociology, Emmanuel College. Moderator : ~ ..~~~~"'/~~· t~q.Eid~~';.';;notLt!f::' Professor Peter Galle, PoliTical ScJence, Cenlslus ; Douglas L. Turner, Editor, Buffalo ~~i~~~~~~':&~~r:~e~~"t;rur!:eolslattve TUMday,Oct-17 8-9: 30 p.m. - o......mont p-ond the Algllt to be 0 1 - t. Pmfossor o.vtd Rothman - Department of History, Basketball schedule shifted U/B's varsity basketball game with Brockport State for 1978-70 has been rescheduled at the request of Brockport officials, U/B Athletic Dlnsctor Ed~Rtn M uto has announced. The. Bulla lllld been elated to play B""""""'~ n the opening round of the· holiday tOUrrtamlllll ' at BI'Oekp<!ft, January 5-6, 19711. Under- the new aur-nent, U/B will not ~· In that event, but will play Broc:lcPort at home In Clall< Hall on l'lllnday, Mln:h 1, at8p.m. In .cldltlon, the~-- TCIUmlll*ll In Eiuton, Pa,, t . IMiln Mt tor Ft1daY end e.wns.y Dealnlber 2ND. ~ lllllltta, In 10 U/B llld 11oM IAf~ WIH lie ~ Unhinlty- llld ~ llolltWn Col- *iiiOii eou.a., ~ ooml*teechadula tor ... Bulla, under tirat·r,::: .Jiaed Collch Bill ~Po'Jl':..;.:SS sled. ~ Mike Tramuta, _Ia Nov. 30, at Siena. Dec. 8, at Howwd; ~ U. OF AKRON; 12, at Canlalua; 18, at I'OIIdem"; 211-30, at ~ayatt• Tour-.t. 11!, HARTWICK; 18, e1 Allleny"; 20, GENt:SEO"; 23, e1 o . - •; 28, BINGHAMTON"; 27, at Bt. FrwiCia, Pa.; 29 at Cortland". Feb. 1'-FREDOHIA"; 3. BAOOICLYN Jan. COLLEGe; 7, GANNON; tO, • RooMe- * T.!!1!.'i.~~-at Youngatown SW.J.. 17, .PLAllaautNH"; 19•• Nflllllra; ""· el ~6B~\'e·~ Oneci'tla"; 27 ' Mer. 1, IIROCKPOAT". "SUNYAC Gema. c.pa Indicate home pmee. �....... .. . Ulttl Fnonceo Ulttl, ce111ot. jolrw v- Mlkhu· hoff pl8nl8t. for • Sundoy night - · ~by the Center at the ond Porfonnlng AIU. c....- CALENDAR be r - . g hie. lhursclay- • 2 - l..olo1ga, 352 " -· on-"'"'" C.F.C. F "*>go - a-.; • . Ellcolt 8: ~ p. m. ~byCIIIIordFunwCologo. -IIIT'IR"KJC:W..awol 232f11Pw.--12.-. UUAII'ti.M• - - (Lucoa, 1873). Conterenco - · Squire. Col 638-"2919 l o r - -- Tho-D. -........ Cr. - F. Dlt.uca, . , - - chlmwo, ~ o1 ~. Cologo ol AgrlciAn- Ufo - · Urw.llly ol - . . - _ 26 Farber. 12 ,_,_ 5pof..-od by ... ~"'- ~c.mor. yet__...,~ The boc*willia • OCCol 01 l1lghar - . v-·- - -lim - c : t w g e. -~~~~ tho-- Cindy Cllflt., a ___ .,a .... lbout can car-cul1urv- phal fttown01'82. -11<8 to be a high --oltllollat~l -· ....... C. DtiT1IIOUISHED vtamNO SPEAKERS c.nsu.-toCrw-tln:AL,_SI>u1llo?, Or. Clonl Szogo, 11. · • :15 p.m. Colfee at • · Sponoonod by tho DIYtlion ol C o l ' - BiOOgy. Tbe . .ttle of China; War Cofnel to AmerSca. t•6 Olol..-t. 7 p.m. Sponaored by tho Center tor-Study. CONTIHUIIIICIIIEDICAI. EDUCAOON PROORAIII FKtt weraue Faddttm ••• Nutrttion Education lot tho Heolth Proloalonal Bulfalo VA · Room 301. 7-8:30 p.m. Free to Uni· - - - fac<Aty . Pfefogistnolion required. For further OllotmOiion cal831·5526. UNDERORADUAT£ GERMAN CLUBIIEETING 33-C Squire. 7 p.m. Anyone who to anond the Oclobe<1est this coming SWrdoy, the 14th, nusi attend the meeting:, or cal Bob at 831 -2760. The CU> Ia I~ tutoriol .....-. Thont wil ala<> be • praenlalion fridAy- 13 ..,_t · lord ~ Hoapitai, .Webster Hal. 6 :30a.m. medical o!OOMts wil be Unltted without leo, but must register. For 1\nhor Ollotmalion cal831 -5526. Sponoonod by The Medicol Attandlng Stall ol Fecutty l1l8I00«6 ol U I B - ~ - ol Medelne. Continuing Medical School Education, ORAL BIOLOGY SEIIINARM TM NOtuno ol tllo S..bglnglftllllctcblolo In tho Human, Dr. 5qnund S. Socranol<y, Departmoot ol Mk:tt>blotogy, F0<1yt11 Dental Center. Room 107. 4510 Main Street. Noon. c~o..-..,T-r- COLLEGE I QUEST ARnST ~ IIIEDICINAI. CHEIIU111Y SEIIINAR I on dant. 127 Cooke. 2 p.m. -...KIEASY lli~ALPARTY• 23-0 Squire. 8 p.m. ~ to yo<X -.cy - - - FfM - ~- - · i*JO .muolc - - Sponoonod by tho - AJao dlncing. -· -·"'*'"""'-':-a..,,-cu.. ooc:illlon - tho - · - · - .... Spnah n.-.,ancltlloArto:AieTIIerc- , . _ , ~ : - Bucl<,- ol Ablght-l<no>c Art~ Jolr1 ~- " " " -· , _ ol PQotry & ~ U I B; (by -.:a CUrringlwn, clorar-dlao_ ........ · " " " -- -wilbeEotha< --· _....,..,.Colato-. --.-OOJifallnlloraAnl -.- - · 112 - ~~"""to-Aml no­ gtycoolclo . . . , . _ , Taylor, grad sru- FILII• ~ · 8 p.m. . .. Or. llctwd -·~-· ----~""--· -· HORIZONS IN NEUROIIOLOGY1 PHYSIOLOGY - Ge<wd--- L-.oe .... - (The Red - tho Black) (Stenchl), ot.nng Dlnteux. ~,46 Diefendorf. 3 and 7:30 p.m. Sponoonod by tho - -t llhc._n.._ In v-..ry -- FILM• Prtma Della A-uzlona (Bertotuccl) . 70 Ach· eoon. 7 and 9 p.m. Sponaored by tho Deparlmont "'MociOm ~ -uterallnl. UVE FWlKl BROADCAST CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE PAOORAIII T... ~- ~aiMPallont. Mi- IIIIOwM lAO LUNCH COUOQUIA • An ...._..., TMoty ol Earth'a Olaclatlon, Or. Fred M . Snel, Dapom1ent ol Biol)hysical Scionceo. 123 - - . . Quod, Ellcott Noon. SponaoredbythoEnWtnno<ltaiS1uciesCenter. - her pmto. &puffing wil lhow Cologo e. •st- Porter Cluld, Ellcott. B p ,m, Free admislion. "'New-·-· Sponoonod jointly- Horizono 01 Nour-*>gy ..OHER ED 8EIIINAR f , CIHNnl ' - In Hf&llar Education, L Hodgldnaon, exocu11Ye ol The Pro''""""""' Olatltute, ......,_, AB· ooc:lotiono. Speuklng OWng Room, Ellcolt 8 a.m. Sponoonod by u 1e·s o1 Higher Education. IIOCHEIIICAI.PHARIIACOLOOY .-...RI llllct.ftlllll far .... fii1CIII1a ~ 1ft ....._, ..,._, Or. ~ P. 1\VJWif, oep.1mant "' "'*"'""'>'ogy, ~ 307 Hoc:l*eHor. 3:30p.m. Colfee wll b o - at3:15. -- lnolgllto Oa'"""In tllo · ol -Slnglo ....-..c.ll Dlocllalge _..,,Or. V. E - . l.aboralory ol Nourq>hyalology, National Olatlluto "' M«ltal Haalth. 8108 Shorrnon. • : 15 p.m . Cotfeewl!be8ei'Y8Ciat4 . f'ATHOI.OOY_,.I Plo- ... by • Corelnogon, Or. Bo . . -. ~t ol _ , ., VA . 176Farber. •p.m. MIT. Room •• · 4226 Ridge lAL 3:30 p.m. Colfee doughnu1l . . bo at 3 ., Room61. ol Modem l..an- - - LltonitLno. CIEOlOCIICAI.scEHcoiEMNAR. ~- ol --..ppl Volley Type 0.. Dopoalto, 1-kbM L Bamoa, Pennsyl- . ll<liYwolty. Room 18, .2.0 Ridge I.a. 3 p.m. Sponoonod by Footer Lecture Serle• Fecutty"' NnnJ Sclonooa n Malh8matica. Sloe- • Ouanol Cyda c..-tJt The A. . . Quartet, per1orrni'1e o..artet No. 10 In E flat mojor, op. r•: Quartet No. 2 01 G mojor, op. 18, no. 2; and Quartet No. •• 01 c olwp mojor, op. 131 . 88.7 FM, WBFO. 7:50p.m. MUSIC• Baathowon Strtng Quartet Cycle H: TM A-• Quartet. Berd Hal. 8 p.m. Geneni admisslon, $4 , U I B facully, otsff, alumni $3; atudentll S 1. - b y tho Oepertmentol Music. CACALJI• Wortd'a O..Otaat L.... 170 MFACC, EJ;ooll. 8 and 10 p.m. S!udenta$1 ; othere, $1 .50. Gene Wider as ..a Valentlno-lke CelutokS Cas· -- OA Y UIIERA nON FROHT COFI'£EHOUSE• 107T~ . Sp.m. Everyone welcome. DANCE• Mwee Cunningham and Ora~ Company: U 18 NIIJht. ShM'a Bulfalo, 846 Main Street. 8 :30p.m. - $ 1 2, &8.50, &8. $4. 1\discount ol S2 Ia offered to U I B fac<Aty , staff , a!OOMts. Sponaored by tho Olflce ol o..tture1 Affalro n ShM's Bulfalo Thaatno. WABFtLII• . American Oromtl (Lucas, 1973) . Conference Thaatro, Squire. Cal 838-2919 lhow times. lor - c t w g e. - - ~ COWIITEIIICIENCE COUOQUIUII A_a(.._U-ng,Proleuor . llor1IIOid K.P. Hom, Mlflclol lnt.llgonoo Lab, p.m. tre homeoomlng and there 'I be a queen. ALII• LoRouea at 1e (Siencllol). starmo Ge<wd(The Red n n tho Blackl DanieUe - ·- 146 Dlelendotf. 3 7:30 p.m. by tho ol Modem lan · --Lftera11Jreo. (Oovld & Albert Meyolos, 1970). Contorenco n-tre, SQun. MlOO!ght. Admlaalonctwge. "Rape , ITUder - tfo just a ohot away." The prophetic violence of Mlck Jogger tho Rolling Stonoo Ia lncamatad 01 the ol lhla .._ chronlcting their '69-'70 tour ol tho Stoteo. ... - 7 , Don lql, "' · Nlgora F...Tronolt ~ - 104Plonnlng, Pwl<er. 3 :30p.m. 1o FOOTliAI.L• U I I .._ SUNY I Allany. Rotery Field . 1 :30 WAI-OHTALII• aY1.. PIGIEERitlliEIMAR It CIIJT-~-IIo WOllEN'S TENNIS• lllg Four Touma-m. Amhonlt Courto. a.m. -rtz .,_poet COHVEIISAT10NS IN 1liE ARTS ..._ Hanto1t DaYid lgfta-. C.. (Chonnel8). • p.m. eo.- CAC Filii• Wortd'a - - L -. 150 Farber. 8 - 10 p.m. SIOOMta 1; other11, S 1.50. -· s T-. SAturday- 14 IUS TOUR• A tour ol Bulfalo stops at tho Bulfalo Zoo, Albright-Knox M Galery, Bethlehem Steel, Allen· town (-.o ihe night spots oro), and much, much more. The tcu leaves 262 Fargo at 9 a.m. and rvlurnl at 5 p.m. Sign up in eHher 262 Fargo or 302 wtbeon at the Elicott Cc::lrnpMix. The coat is ~so,.::=.~..:~-~;~: 2319. Sponoonod by CMS, ACC- CUS. IAIBALL• U I I ws. Cotlloncl Slalo ( - ). Rotery Fletd. 10 a.m. N~.,..-1 (The Dol Sia-). by Toklo dlroclod by Sotau - . , portormed by vllltlng ocba. Downtown thestre, 681 Main S1nlet (Old Studio ...,_ Theatre) . Sp.m. Oonarol-: $3; -tsWld sen· lor citizens, $1 .50. Sponaored by the Center fO< · Dapom1ent o1 Theatre, and Thaatno - Bulfalo State c.._. MOVIES FOR 1liE NEW JAZZ AQE• c..- (1933) . Bultalo- Erie Coonty Hlo-Socloty. 8p.m . - S t .50,S.50 f o r - . . - 12-. Sponaored by Media Study I Bulfalo. Frri Lloyd'o Academy Awwd-wlm"'e ocreen Yenllon ol Noel Coward's ap1c ploy. One ol nine beat fllrns olal, accon11ng to wa Buooel. FBaird--· RECITAL• plono. ' of Arocha- - . , duO8 p.m. FrM. Sponsored by the oep.1mant"' Muillc. DANCE• Cunnlngllofto .... Do- ~n,. ShM'a Bulfalo. 8 :30p.m. Soo ~ 13 Noting have • U I B-.nt. lor do-. Thla p o r t - - UII-DANCE Amen Room,- Squire. 8:30 p.m.•! a.m. Ad· 15. Sponoonod by the U I B- 1\kJmni - Graffiti --Aaao<ilolon. Meh- the Piece to hMg out bock In ........ -now the.- old c1rta of·.-.....-, Gmtltl,' the IJUAII-. tonight- UUAII'ti.M• .... ~- 1875). Comrwlce Squire. Col e35-29181or- ·c:twge. · �....... ~12,11171 7 .. lnstiMe of Amer1co. W...... Now Yorf< Society, and the U/8 Department of Cluolca. MUSIC" .lozz - Hal. 8 p.m. Frail. ofMt.U:. Som Folzono, director. Baird s.>onoorod by the Department POETRY READIHQ• P - 11'"-'" 322 Clemens. B p.m. Free. Sponoored by the Department of Engbh. Grayaon, ond Kelly. H'a a rrualcol o1>aJt I'M> . - . on loove, looturfng Kelly's flmouo donee with. c.rtoon mo..-e. An "--con In Porta r-.... Kelly, ~ Caron: Oacar leY8flt, Nina Foch . F1Ye - . y Award& aprong frcm this eye-popping rrua1co1 with lavlohby Kelly, and directedbyV--. choo- FRENCH W&K UUAII FJLIIS• , _ _ . , _ , 23 Quol Du c- - HIO --(France 1975). Cit 636-2919 IO<twreoodplar:e. Psocat Keno, ., editor o1 c1u cr.-, is presenting e program of contempcnry French lims being shown In Buffolo !0< ti)O llnlt twre. Funded by WAB and Media Study I Buffolo. ea-. Tuesct.y- 1 7 EMERITuS CENTER EVENT ClartMt Recltll, Protesaor Alan Sioef, acconpor)led by Ms. Caroline Godlol, p;ano. 161 Harriman. 2 p.m. The Unlveralty COI'T'II'TUlity Is wei· come. DoUICEAS WORKSHOP SPECW.IIE£TINO" To -...s lecture-demo, prospectiYe worf<· shops, and committee IO<metiona. 161 twriman. 3:30p.m. AI wefcome. BUFFALO C~ITY STUDIES OAOUP IIE£TING. The Role o1 Nolghbortlood Shcpplne In Butfalo: Past, PrHent, and Futu .... 123 Jewen Part<woy. 8 p.m. The lorum diacuaalon wlllnclude panelists George Zenger, director of ~­ hood revltalizaHon; and Professcw Arun Jain, School of Management, U I B. CONCERT• CONYERSAnONS IN THE ARTS Esther Hlrrlott Swlrtz interviews Buckmlnat• Fuller. Couierc.M (Channel S ). 6:30p.m. COLJ.EGE 8 FILII" Lady From ShllngMI (Weles, 1948 ). 170 MFACC . Ellcott. 7 p.ln. S11n R;ta Hayworth and Onion Woltes. An Irish saik:lr accompanies a beautiful woman and her lawyer hosband 8 cruise and becomes a pawn in murder. Yvar Mlkhlshoff, piano, arid Suze LNlRehtun, mezzo soprano. Bak"d Recital Halt. 8 p.m . General admission S3; faculty, staff, alumni with IDs, senior citizens, $2 ; students, $1 . POETRY READING" Outrider&: Jlrold Rarnaey. Tratfamadore Cafe . 8 :30 p.m: Free. on NON-FICnON FILMS" Llaten to Brltlln; Am Were Stlirted. 146 Oielendorf . 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Thla ~ oplc ....terpioce by the aeatar of Lut Tango In Parte focuses on the 1vos o1 ""' best friondo, m orno. prodigal """" of I'M> doaporatl8 · ()pe<otlc with brute -tic Ioree, aociol like Clodlatllet 11. • Btlng a kJnch. Thla lllonget thon Gone With the Wind: 2•1 "*-.Jtes. to be exact. 0-- UUAI~flUI• 1970). Ccnleronce - c l w g o. n-tro,& Squlro. (Dovld Mayales, Midnight. mont-- Mode Study. thei' organizations. ,.,.,... the School of Nurwlng and University Ptacemen1 and Ceraer Guidance . enterbWIIng and sophisticated detective yam based on Raymond Chandler's novel about an -lllattoo1. PhilipMaf1owe. MEN'S TENNIS" Sund.ay- 15 U/ 8 3 p.m. n. lltod<port Sisto. Amhots1 Courta. • FILM" l.aRougo 01 lo - (Tho Red and the Blacl<) (Stondhel), ou.mg Go!wd l'hlippe and Daniele llllrrioux. 170 IIFMJC, - . _ 1 p.m. Sponoorod bythe ~of-~and Uerattns. CONCERT• Spyro Oyra. ~ Comoln-tro , Ellcott. Then! wll bo I'M>"""""' 8 ond 10 p.m. Admillloo is $3.5 0 - ; $2 .50 f0< U.-.;ty IIICUI!y, oto!f ond · Sponoorod by Cologe B. They hit the clw1a- thN ._ . . Song;" now they're beck on ~. You'l want to be ...... MUSIC• P- · voc:afisf: Dan Hill, guitarIst / - . _. Clori<Gym. 8 p.m. - S8, &""*>II S.. Sponoorod by the UUAB Mu&lc ~. A-.a... ofaUUAS-bll.' WOMEN'S TENNIS" U /8 3 p.m. n. lltod<port Sisto. Amhots1 COurts. UUAIFIUI• 1100 ~. t875) . c:onr.r.noo SQun. Cit83&-2818forahow-- ctwgo, 1..---\ Moncl.ay-16 n-n. Wednesday- 18 BROWN BAO LUNCH" Carolyn Gadiell, piano, and Chartee UreHe, trumpet, ,.,.,-. of the Bultelo Phlhonnonk:. 335 Hayes. 12 noon. Free. Sponsored by the School of Architecture and Environmental Design . OUANnTATIVE ANALYSIS LABO.RATORX LECTURE SEAlES I Introduction to MAPS (Multiple Anatysis Program System !0< BehoYionll Science Resewch) , · 0... Robert Nichols, Department of Psychology. ·· 213Boldy. 12noon. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR I · u..-.no Ooo ~rallona,- G. Word , Electr1c ~y . Scl>enectady. 262 - ~ . 3 : 30p . m . PHAAMACOL'OGY & THERAPEUTICS SOIINAR t The Effec:t of Selenium on the Dtstrlbution <of Cadmium end Mercury In the "-t. Or. J . Crilpln Smith, uaoc:ate protoaor, Department of Phon'nooology and Told:ofogy, Unive<>lty ot Rochester. 108 SherrTBl. 4 p.m. Refreshments at3:45. LECTURE SEAlES: ARCHITECTS /BUILDINGS I CONCEPTS" Jolin C. Hailtnoaa, oh:/lllect. · Tho ~-<· chitecta ~tlve . ~ . ...... 335 Hayes. 5 :3!Jp.m. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS EatMr Han1ott S..rt:r: Interviews Peter Rayner a.nt.m, erchitect, about his mcMe making . '"ter· notionolc.M(Chonnel10). 6p.m. MUSIC• Y- - - · piano; Fra,... Ulltl, celo. Bainl HaL 8 p.m. Genetol S1 .50; a -. loaJity. alalf, ond-c:ltlzena s1. Stx>noorad by the Cen... of the C...Ot!lle ond PorfonMg- ond the llapw>'nont of Muolc. · U I B .._ Unfvreralty of Rochester. Ctattc: Hell. 7p.m. Aoom, Squire Hell. 10 Lm.·2 p.m. Sponoorod by FILM" The L - Goodbye (Altman, 1973). 150 Far· bar. 3 and 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Department offngbh. The • - ""' Eliott Goufd, Starting Hayden , Men< Rydell, and Njna Y8ll ~ A gloriously FILII" "-I (~) . 1<6 Q;ofor-f. 7 p.m. s.>onoorod by the een... ror Media Study. - UUAIIIONDAY NGHT MOVIES" llogloalllyat.ry T - (1966) 7 p.m.; C..m (11169) 8 :16p.m. 170 MFACC. ,Eiicott. Frao -· -·· .......,..,.._.,..,.the- "on ther<>ed" O t hIIN - .. ~-cla 11m record of the "Goodbye" oonoert ot one fX lh8 greatest· eixtiea' ..IUPW· Su~eepttbUity to Pneumococeel Infection- dorf. 4-p.m. · Kh:l1 Audlor\.m; CNd- Collon*, Son ren's Hospital, Noon. WAINKLEO RADICAL • MogiJio Kuhn. ~ Comol n-tro. p.m. Admisalon is fnle . Entor1alrvnent wll be proyldeJd by the Joe Riley Squon Oencero frcm the lornherat Senior soom. talkol>aJt3:30. SponsoraJdbytho tl / 8Groyl'w1thersnotwal<. ANATOMICAL SCIENCES-ARM English. P. E!Non, U.-.;ty of Toron1D. 178 Farber. 4p.m. In...-. BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQURIIIf GabrloiStolzenborg, Mau-.otico, - - . , U.-.;ty. 104 0111· 80000. 4 p.m. Sponoorod by the Malhomotico Department Collae I I - In - - t i c o Commons Aleta at 3 :30p.m. c......- FIELD HOCKEY" U /B .._ 4p.m. -lo Stale ColoQo. Rofory Field . · ~of To Tllo-- Ill lwo ~ Tllo- ___ Son-..; F........._ 1<6 ~. Ill 7 p.m. Sponoorod by the Cenlor for~ Study. FAENCH W&K WAll FILIIS' ;...-,"'. ......... ( -. 1976); FOSTER LECTURE SEAlES M Eloctronlc .... -......-~-- o l - s r - J , D r. Aiclwd ~FILIIS' FACULTYCOUOOUIUIII Rodloc-ne, Professor Lionel Abel. 309 Clemens. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of on Center and by ttoe East ....,. Hot Olstrumental group, prior to Maggio's - Cryatolllno Tra,.. a l - l ~oa, 0... PBLi Moearthy, Conloius Cologe. Room 5, """"""" Hell. 4 p.m. Colfeo wtl bo served ., 50 Acheoon at 3 :45. SpoosorodbytheOepartmentofChemiatry. MICROBIOLOGY fiEMIIWI • Antigens Ill llo.....U.n Coil s.m- and ~ lllaloglcal - . 0... ~ Mlgn)m, professor ond choirmln. llapw>'non1 of~. U I B School of Modiclno. 223 Shennan. 4 p.m. La .1u111J1o Ptollo .,,.__,,. (Tho Flol Jungle) ( - Van ... dor - ). Conlorwlce - · Squi'o. Cit _ 636·2 8 1 8 f o r - -. - c l w g o. ficulty IO< o ,_ """ ' - odjuoting lo the ,_ - .. Frw1k. though nof prurtant. ro....--. . The- ...... . .luiiiJIOII·oMW- "o f _ . . _ _ --$3, .--.-c.- -·- ·™-'-"'*=-w-.· , of.-Frwlcha.- FACULTY RECITAL • --Trio.~- Hill. WOllEN'&~· uta.._..._.~. lornherat Courtt. 4p.m., S2, ~St . 8 p.m. u / 8 lociA!y, ..... Spar-.d by 1 l ) o - o f -. Mthrao-.ofthellullllo-Trfo FILIII" (Verlov), 148 ~ - 7 p.m. ~ by ... Cenlor for ModiaSiudy. . . - - o f the llullllo Dowld KuoM. ; O . . . -. ham; ondDonoltl by_ond_. Uglll 011 . . . - ...,., Pr-.ior ~. - Women, Eunice Upton , art historian. 148 Dktfen- -KEUY ~AT '!HE UUA11 · -of ...0 An:lloologicll -l'logrom. 7 -. Sp.m. - ART ..STORY LECTURE I o.gaa and the Image ol Wortdng Clan --YOO.UFEA.,_. ClAAICS LECTURE I - LECTURU· Current Underltandlng and ApproKhM to Traotmont; 0... Arthur J . Ammann, Unlv<nlty of VOLLEYBAU" represented to di3cuas with students the empk)y· Thursday- 19 _ · ~by ... An:lloologicll -·---- .......- -· - - · .. - ._.... (11145). 7 p.m.; A l l (1861). 11:20 ...... ~ ---.~ ___ -··--:·c..,,._,....... FILIII" 378--- ~~-~- Spar-.d by ... _ .. �........ , • DOCUMENTS General Education·panel issue_s i~li_tial report In accordance with Its charge In April of this year, tho General Education Committee Is submitting a progress report to . the Faculty Senate for Its October meeting. The ' flrst part of th is document sticks close to thai charge; It Ia MMntlally a factual account of tho Committee's activities since It con..,., In the spring. The second part • attempts to lat.,out for the senators :~"'l:-'~lch 'r~~or&m"r::ft~ar:ffl confront aalt moves this fall toward the development of formal recommends· tiona to be submitted to this body early In 1979. A third section attempts to anticipate eome features of the work of the committee. PART I. COMMITTEE ACTIVITIES. A. The Retrlftal of Information and OpJ'I'n':· the Committee's work Is ImpOrtant to the majority of the Unl-.lty, It waa fell that such a task could not, and should not,- be undertaken without more substantial Information- than the Committee posseaaed or was readily accessible. We therefore decided to divide Into subcommit!- to gether neceasary data. ~'::::m~O:: f~'lr:w: eac_h of these ·I Departmental information I . Student Profile. 1). Referei>ce and Research . v). Sounding . n Environmental Sub-committee wi ll study the problems of classroom alze, busing, personnel limits, time constraints, scheduling , etc. This ~ ~~~~der:;\~ns ~SS: m~ ,g~t~~ mentlng any proposed General Education l>rograrn. · · I . Deliberation. While gathering Information, the Committee aleo began to discuss the principles guiding a quality General Education Program and their application to lhla Unl-slty. Thus, In meetings of the Committee as a whole and In leas formal study groups, ·we critically reviewed the discussed major works drawn from the extens ve literature on the subject of general ::ca~~ - ~~~Tv~ell=~~~~~ -~~"st:'.:;r~ell~n,W,~"''! ~~ C...Weetam Reeerve. During July, Dr. Arthur Levina, Senior Fellow on the Cerr)egle Council on Polley Studl6s In Higher Education at Berkeley, met wllh the Committee and attended an open =:.Tona""..=-~r-;:'~3:!:;di~:::J how Institution• deelgn and Implement curricular reforme. J'he Committee continues to draw on the edvloe of Dr. Levine and the Council. PART II. ISSUES AND CHOICES. , While the Committee Ia aware of Ita =~~:::!Yco~a~~ the Faculty Senate ewly In 1979, we hope to ... thla Interim report to initiate dlacuaalon with you that will help us In formulating our propoaala. We do not claim that what lollowe con811tutee a comp;eheniiMI nwl- of all the poeelllle '-·Rather, we seek to lelenlily and Introduce pertlcuir · tliat to us of oentral ' -im!IOrt8nCB. It Ia difficult to puraue exfenatw~y a comptexctueetlon auch aa - . 1 eduC8tlon without falling Into lha habit of - ' to cllehee. The Committee Ja nat Immune from auch JII'OIIeiWIIIee and hopei you will tolerate .. In Ifill matt•. .....,. cWinltiOna of gen..-81 educelion e.. -.. on..~ ower the and ...., deaiiNlfOne of goala lor == r-- ~-;..mada~ . . iicMiwred In .. ... .........,._ ":iS oats 1111 iii..... ... .... ,artiOn 01 the . . . . .&... ~ . . . . . . ~~--: iiiiiiii!!i·~·~·:.::=== 10. - 0..,.1 Education: 2). Knowledge Areaa and Modea • o1 Thought. ele~!~t~n a~~enJ~J~r~pl~~e t~~,:~-::: 1). Depth, Breadth and lnt!llll'atlon. Many traditional undergraduate programs provide for study In depth within a major field and for balancing breadth through some· simple form of distribution requirement . The ass~mpllon behind such a requ irement Is that a simple aggregation of courses In diverse fields will furnish a general · education . The Committee appears agreed that an Ideal general education goes further, particularly In developing the student's Intellectual capacities to Integrate knowledge from a wide range of disciplines. A recognition of linkages between seemingly Isolated bodies of knowledge and the major would enhance and expand understanding of the student's area of specialization and concentrated study. The desire to ensure breadth of ·student knowledge and the sense of Integration and cohesion ) s by no means unique to our Committee. Many of the models for general education -studied by the Committee evidence the attemp,t to pursue these ends. St. John's ' Great Books" program and Columbia's Contemporary Civilizations are but twQ, though among the best known, of such moilels. t..:~~h~a.fs~= fo:,~.~~ea'1::'mm:; ~:";::. ur.~ha ~rwW:.'fc~e ~~~~u~~~ disciplines In the attempt to demohstrate their Interrelationships and place In an overall scheme of knowledge. In the Committee this has come to be termed the " Bronowskl Model" because the Asoent of Man series seemed to · perform eome of the functions auggealed hens. Alternatively, coher- :lj"~~~ht ~u':'c~~~ byofeo~u= deelgned to emphasize the proceaaes whereby knowledge Is acquired and applied. One of the moat basic decisions to be made In curriculum deelgn Ia whens to p i - the Initiative In the development of Integration . Should the curriculum ltaelf emphasize the means to coand unity In general education? Or, lhould the dleoovery and development of these goale be the reaponslbllity oJ the Individual student? For tnatance the well-publicized Harvard Plan, though atreaalng ln(egratlve purpoeea In Ita prellmlnaty ratfonale, Nllee - l l y In practloe upon the lnCIIWiual atudent'a abUitl• and tnaiiMtlona In dewelopinl! theee. Our ,._.t unclerllrMu.ta curriculum Nllal ..._. IIIICiualvialy upon the 81udlnt to prvwlde ~ outalda the ind the opinion Ia forming In file ~ tlllll the faculty ahould - . . . . , . ~ity In thla .....,ce -- -· -~·t'! ::: ......... ..,..or curriculum of a General Education Program , one of two basic approaches is usually adopted . The f irst centers around kn owledge areas, defined In terms of established disciplines or of less conventional groupings. A second approach stems from the belief that, on . both practical and Intellectual grounds, the goals of general education can best be achieved through training In the modes of thought, methodologies, and " intellectual tools" which are often shared across disciplines. . Strong arguments can be made for and against each of these approaches. Since It conforms to organizational structures already In place, a program · based on knowledge areas would likely be easier to Institute for both t hose admi nistering and tho se teaching such a prograrn. However, others argue that, since the given corpus of knowledge within a discipline Is Increasingly subject to extension and revision, the needs of students are better met by the development of analytic skills that are often Interdisciplinary In nature and application and which enable a person to master changes In subject matter Independently . The view that such ·skllls should thus become the organizational foci of a general education program Ia persuasively argued In P.H. Phenix. ~::!fu~,~~~::':~~~s;,!,s';'M::'.:~7tn. of Most of tha existing programs studied by the Committee rec"lQnlze the validity of both ·organizational principles, though the majority appear to favor the knowledge areas as organizational components and seek to develop modes of thought within Individual courses. Again, the Harvard Plan, appears to follow this pattern. recognize diversity In attempting to meal a universal need? One possible eolutlon has be<in discussed In outline In the Committee . This would Institute a requirement In general education for all students which could be fulfilled by the completion of ~~=I ~.J t~o:=thO: cfr~ug:S'r!;c::".,'; a aul!:stantlal group within the undergraduate population . 4) . Baalc Skill a. There are some for whom lhe pri mary, If not exclusive , purpose of a General Education Program would be the Improvement of basic skills of literacy and computallon amongst undergraduates. Hl'wever, It Is not necessary to place such overwhelming centrallly upon this purpose In order to recognize the critical relationship between basic skills and a successful general education program . While It does not appear unreasonable to ask Instructors of general education courses to Include among their goals a conllnuing development of, say, skills In literacy through carefully-<:rlllqued written assignments, It Is much more problematic to expect the correction of basic deficiencies. If such correction requires separate courses, should these carry credit? If eo, should they aleo be allowed to meet part of any general education requirement lhet might be eslablls~ed? What level of proficiency Is adequate for . participation In a ~=~::~,,:3u:t~prg~;:"'t!v.~ah~~ can Its attainment be judged? While the Committee recognizes the importance of these questions, we feel that their resolution will probably have to await the development of concrete proposals regarding the -central elements ·of a general educalion program/programs. 3). Commonality or Dlveralty. From Its discussions and enquiries to PART Ill. ANTICIPATIONS. ~~~.P~~ ~;;:.m!l'"S'uJ~:ant•~:~ ·a1~ students will be exposed to eome coherent, challenging and stimulating program In General Education. However, as slrongly as this hope Is felt , the Committee also realizes thai our student body Is extremely diverse. A 1). Schedule. While by no means unaware of the difficulties Involved, the Committee Ia ~~re:;:,~ha!n~~!:-~nf:rtr.:. s~fd~~ practical level, major requirements take up <!lrectly or Indirectly a very large ~~.!:, ~~u~;:.:,t'\!~n~~ ~= that proportion Ia much amaller. The Committee Ia thus laced with a choloe, or rather a judgement, concarnlng balance belwMn the belief that the Unl-.lty haa a.reaponslblllty to ensure that all ita atudenta htvelo eome extent t.en - - l y eduealed, and the rwcognliion that our student body Ia not ~~omoge~_.., milking a uniform progrM~ for all unclargrliiluloee lmpqctlcabla and, In the CJ111nlon of eome, ~- How fer Mould we go_to ~=?n~~~y t~~!de~,t ~~ ~~,;t>·~·y..:~ present this body with a formaY set of proposal~ by February 1979. 2 )·-r't."!"'=:J='·recognlzes that lhe basic design of a General Education Program Ia only the first stage of Ita taak. Once the overall acedamlc content of the program Ia determined, It will be necessary to eslabHah procedures and standards for lmplemenllng lhe program on this campus. Implementation raises a oumber of laauee which the Committee (and eome of Ita subcommit!-), ' - alnaady conaklerwd to eome degree. Th- Include, among others: (a) The criteria by which cou- will be deelghated aa aatlafylng ganeral ·-.o......-.·-···-2 �College ·B show Goli«Y B ol the College of Creative Arlo oncf Crafts onnounceo tho opening of Ito l lrot 1rt oxhlbltlon of the oemeoter. · "The Not Reedy lor Prime-Time Artloto" ohow lo an exhibition of paintings, drowlngo, prints, ond sculpture by: LD<rolne Delgel Monn, Bert Grobe, Bob Gully, Donne Kuo, Dovld Monn, Dione · Monh, Ken McMohon, Jone S.ngermon, B1rb1r1 Schiller, and JohnToth. Mony of the lrtloto hove exhibited and won owonlo both In local end notlonol competitions. Each ortlat's =k.~s : ~:~~ tl:';":~~:~~~ Incredible mix of media, techniques and Ideas. The Unl-slty community Is Invited to attend a wine anct cheese reception lor ·the artists, Saturday evening, October 14, 8-11 p.m. In the gallery on the second floor of Por1er Quad. The exhibition runs from October 14 through November 4. . Questions on hours, location, etc., can be directed to the College B Office, 636-2137. Arts and Letters facing 'most serious crisis' Eroding resources and a continued decline In enrollments have provoked "the most serious crisis In the history of the Faculty of Arts and Letters," Dean George Levine said In a recent memo to his faculty . Yet, the Dean emphasized , despite "continued depletion of resources lor use elsewhere In the University," Arts and Letters has been able to pursue actively the recruitment of both faculty and stall. Eight lull-time faculty were recruited for 1978-9, four of them lor one-year visiting terms for the purpose of maintaining programs. Of the lour regular new appointments, Levine said one was a replacement, and three were In response to an unexpected.opportunlty lor development. That orpor1unlty was the appointment o Professors Rodolphe Gasche and Henry Sussman In Compontlve Literature and Professor Carol Jacobs In english . All were from Levine said , Is directly attributable to enrollment declines. " Unless we can find ways of revers ing this decline, we may well find ourselves confronting further cuts and possibly even the loss of programs. I think the decline can be reversed ," he told his faculty, "but not unless we all recognize Its seriousness and not unless we develop together a coherent strategy for coping with the problem." The most serious attrition has 1 ocg~~~s~nL~'!fn~ ~f~~~!'T~nt! ~r~~~~: ll\ght of students from the humanities to vocational and professional pro-grams Is a national plj,enomenon and not unique to this campus, but there are several factors that are unique and which have had serious Impact on our programs." Most notable of these, .Levine said, are the split campus. the proliferation ~:~~~~~~ c5~":~~,; ~~~~ t~::,.~ods~ :'r :.:,r::,~~· t~~''f::'~Yi Tr~s·~:1~~ significant strength In 1Yterature and not Include Arts and L.ettersp courses (with the exception of composition) as ~~~~,~e rc:u~ra::',"ih:=fi"..d J~"t:'~: fa~P~':s~~~~.~:~r~':i~r~~iu~ .:h: General Education required curriculum ever becomes a reality here, this will obviously have a positive effect on enrollments, but , the dean cautioned, " we cannot realistically expect the results of current planning to have any Impact until 1980-81 . I am convinced that only our own Inventiveness In developing new responses to an apparent lack of student Interest In our . courses will help11s through the present crisis. Whatever form tt.~se responses take, we must maintain the Integrity of our academic programs so that we do not deteri orate into a series of service departments." Hopklna four, will not arrive until September 1979. Levine said he has every expectation of contlnul"l! to recruit outstanding professors, 'whatever the pressures from the vice-president. " Arts and Letters has to approach recruitment " with a strategy that will allow us not only to preserve the excellence we have now but to remain receptive to the possibilities for growth and deotefopment ," he said. " My Intention, the<efora, Is to continue to suppor1 those naquests for recruitment that can be justified by the necessities of teaching C*f, and the maintenance of programs. At the seme time, I conaidtir It eaaent" i tO the Intellectual Well-being of thle faculty that we remain receptive to those oppor1unltles that may arlee lor the -loprnent and orow111 of progroma." ~-IO...,._Iclp tile depletion of reai>urces for Arts IIIICI leiters DOW the put alx Y-"• 1 · Jol~!':;:''::/dwi:F~:satternptlng to develop a joint curriculum with the Faculty of Engineering ·and "pplled Sciences: " Jim Bunn of thi! English Department has egraed to help coordlnete and plan such a CUO'iculum . My int-I in this (as well as Dean .••· Lee's) has been prompted by a conviction that there are few endeavors that are not somehow Infused with the values of the Humanities. The lecture series which -Professor Bunn is 1 0 ~~~~~·r97~ ~"i~~n8se~ of d;;~~~.~~; by the Humanit ies- should, we hope, demonstrate some of the more meaningful ways in which these disciplines have i ntersected ." The lectures will be given by members of the Faculty of Arts and Letters as well as by several distinguished visitors and will be available for credit to all students In the University, lncludlnQ those from Arts· and Letters. Student recruitment • The dean said . he has also been working at the Faculty level with the DUE advisors and the Office of Adm issions and Records in . -lng new ways of attracting bealnmng students Into Arts and Cetters, particularly during spring recruitment , sessions and the summer orientation . It is at the departmental level, however, that tha most significant responses to the enrollment decline can occur, Levine reasoned . " I realize that the most effective response many of us can make Is to continue teaching what 8 ~~r~~~:,:,a~~~~~~. ~s~~~r.,wc h~:i or even modll lcatlona in our course scheduling might produce results. Perhaps now Is the time for us to consider placing all or a portion of MFC teaching orr load . Perhaps we can make a greeter effort to . - students from more than the tradltlonal18-21 year-old range. In short, whatever the form of the ~~~~~.!1i~~~~~~~~~:S~:'r::t \r;.;··:~ 1 problem of declining enrollment is ouro alone to resolve ." Personnel, funding cuts cause pinch at Libraries Because of personnel cuts and inadequate fundinA over the past two years, Libraries Director Saktldas Roy told a meetlng of student representatives last week, the Libraries have been forced to cut hours, cancel 300 journal subscriptions, and decrease Intercampus loan activities. The Undergraduate Library Is now who need particular journals lor research which are presently unavailable In the Llbrarlea should contact a subject specialist to make a p u requlaltlon. Students were told that ftudy caneia In the new Science and Engineering Library In Capen are open for use. The • SEL, how._, has Instituted a algn-ln fewer. On the bright aide, Roy reporte(l that coin-operated Xerox machines will be available within the next two months at all .llbrarles. Copies will be five cents each. Student representatives were asked to sPf!led the word to their respective groupi that those experiencing difficulty In finding llbnlrv material and receiving Inadequate assistance at any reference desk, should contact the heed of the llbrwy unit con!*"ed. It was also suggMted that atudenta because of cigarette burna fou:f on carrel rugs . After hearing complaints llbOut excessive fines for overdue booka, llbrarllna reminded atudenta that the Libraries cannot keep money from liMa but must return It to the State. 8ooD can be ,.,awed o - the phone, they pointed out. If there are no other requests lor them. The Libnary at Ridge Lea ia now open and contains materllla for computer science, paychology, atatlstlca, · and geology, atudanta were informed • ~t:~~ ~?~~~ ::::'':nd"t"~k~~~s11g r~u~: k:~~ek o~:opl~s:~ �October 12, 1978 PSS Supplemental Budget, retention problems are aired at meeting; change in make-up of Senate mulled In keeping wllh U/B's commitment to equal opportunity and affirmative support · services (i.e. libraries), and Area V, University-wide administration, advisory body. to Jesse Nash, assistant vice president for affirmative action and With the new breakdown , the ratio of Senators to constituents will increase slightly to 1 :20. The increase helps offset turn-over problems due to added · membershlp . Ermanovics emphasized that no final :lrs'1io~y :·=:~T.~"1,: toco,;;~'~ hu~~u";:d~io~:~.lent,) Dr. Ronald Stein, his assistant, told the Professional Staff Senate last week that tile committee will be composed of two ..-ntatlves each from the Health lc*lcea and A.,_mlc Affairs, one ..-ntatiYe from the remaining vice C"t!:,'~~f~s~ representa·-..n aald the committee, which ,_.... lis formal char9.e October t3, will IICI as a Unlversoty monlloring deVIce to-assist the Affirmative Action Office. operation and management. that Senators with suggestions on area compositions should contact him or other members of the committee . John Warren , chairman of the Constitution Committee, relayed that some " procedural changes" will have to be made in the constitution to accommodate the new members, but added that the document was " fundamentally sound." Retention/attrition Recommendations regarding constitutional changes will not be presented to the Senate unti I after the Membership CO!IImittee has made its final report. C~ \:':~~ o1~1be~~~~~~orr.;~.; Professional workshops Senator Patrick Young , chairman of In an attempt to come to grips with ihe retention/attrition problem that has plagued the University for the past two decided against returning to U/B thi y - will be surveyed. The edministration wants to know why these students have chosen not to finish their ~~~ln\'&~n~~e~.::ing students were contacted via phone by members of the Student Affairs Office and were asked the same question. 1 0 ~= ~Ptha\ su~i~l~ted :~~;~~~e 0 majority of students stayed away for various acedernlc, economic and pansonal naaaons; only 58 Individuals attributed their defections to an atmosphere "not conducive to their studies ." The Spectrum quoted President Ketter at that lime aa being "pleased" the! only a few aald they did not come back because the University was too big or unsympathetic to their needs. The Supplemental Bddget Turning to the aupplilmental budget , Stein listed areas that recelvild no funding or amounts which were less than requested . He reported that a $7118,000 request for library acquisitions , hed been turned down by the Division of the Budget (OOB). In eddlllon, before submitting the budget to OOB, SUNY eliminated a $24:!",000 request for multiplexing data communication serYicea tor computer terminals, and a ~·~.!l~~~f~~~=~":"~?.;.. facllltlea renovation to accommodate relocated Unl-.lty units and $556,000 :::.,~n~Y ~~=.!. ~:'=::m~':~ $275,000 and S4t4,000 respectively. DOB approved $275,000 tor renovation but grwoted $422,800 for moving expen-. A $383,000 request tor Ridge Lea - s • ...,..,g with $300,000 for utilities for buildings under construction at Amherat, Incorporated into the general SUNY budget . Aooordlng to Unl-.lty Comptroller Willi..., H. Baumer, lunda tor multiPlexing busing will be supplied ilwough Internal nsellocation of 76-79 Unl. . .ity lunda. Another portion of U/B's supple._ . , -aet request contained a · $2,527,000 item tor salaries of medical faculty employed at the County hoel>ltal. SUNY chopped the sum to . $2.4 million, and U/B ·fJnally was allotted $1.8 million. Sc:ott Stevens, prnhMnt of U/B's Amerk:8n Society of CiYU EnglnMra, wfth concrete cenoe etSEL · recommendations have been made and the Human Resources and Development Committee, reported that the Senate's ~~:e7~pm':~tr~~F~ ~~~g~~:r~~~g~ their evaluation consultants. The consultants were Professor Jack Loftis and Ms. Deborah Garvin from U/B's Psychology Department. After administering a questionnaire to those who attended , Loftis and Garvin found that 95 per cent of respondents felt that " the workshops gave them somethln~ to Ro back and ~P~~n ~~i' grrr~o;:ic~~=~~~n :..13"!~~;, "would recommend the workshops to co-workers," and 87 per cent noted that attending the workshops "made them feel more a part of tile University community and professional staff." Senator Bud Kuntz, chairman of the SUNY Senate's Personnel Committee, said he would forward information Concrete canoe is first in series of Engineering exhibits Studen t engineers are planning to take advantage of lobby space at the ~~~~ci~~c~:~~~~~~~~n~~:~~sLi~r~;re~~ projects for the next several months. According to Rick Ferraro, president of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences Student Government, the efforts of several student engineering societies will culminate the third week in February during National Engineering Week. At that time, the groups hope to find space on campus to accommodate ali t heir exhibits. A 280-ib. concrete canoe constructed· last April by members of the American Society of Civil Eng ineers is the first display to grace the SEL lobby (on Capen - 2) . The canoe took 600 manhours to build and was entered last spring in a concrete canoe invitational at the University of Toledo. Women engineers from the local ASCE fared better than the men, placing 9 out of 20 in their race In the canoe. The men placed 17th. Ferraro said future student displays will probably include: •A rocket belt capable of propelling humans through the air. This James Bond favorite wil l be constructed by the student chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers . ~~~~~~ ::::m~~ J[~~r~;;. ~~~~ r~~ ~si~~:!~~~ '!,':~~~a~;e ~';"~'';:~~~~~ nature. 0 =~:et 0orc~·r~~or~::;,s~s ~~ :iW~~ national speakers. Responaa to Bunn , Senator Stacy Johnson repQrted on the PSS committee response to Vice President Bunn's Academic Plan . (See September 28 Reporter.) Johnson noted the report should not be viewed as an addendum to the A.,_mic Pian but rather as a document to be incorporated into it. Slggelkow'a ..nel ~tudent Affairs Richard Siggelkow Vice President spoke "off the :ror~h~ ~~V:.'I:~-vJl~'"l!ru~ 1 Group on Attrillon/Retenlion, which he chairs. The 32-member committee which first met last February was asked by President Ketter to identify and consider factors that effect student retention. Ketter said the study group should look at how "we can humanize our bureaucratic structures" and "create the best possible campus climate." The study group's final report is due next fall . Siggelkow aald his discussion had to be off the record because the study group members " heel insisted• on it. In !!,hat seemed to be an "on-therecord statement, Siggeikow told Senators that Parker Washburn, his administrative assistant, is now in the process of revitalizing 1 program in which studenta are matched up with a member ol the faculty or professional staff for the purpoee of facilitating intowperaonal exchange • and to help counteract the alienation aome atudents experience w'- entering a large untw..tty. lllel~=c:t:=ed..l.'!ct"':~n=.'::~ WMhllum, at S.2882. !~~~";,~':t:~s~~~m~r~~~;:~'alo~et~r~~ on the nuclear Industry and nuclear power plants. Ferraro feels the exhibits will give the ~g~ver~:y crhn;:mu~~~ro~~tt=~:rt.:-..":l~g disciplines as well as increase the visibility of student engineers on' campus . I'" ,. ,. )• )• ,. I" )• !• )•• Asked If there were ~ money in the wramsshor.:· s~~r~~ 1979 seem like a "re:Jistic goal." One Senator remarked It would be Enai~:~~s in the American Society of ~echanicai Engineers will draw on the resources of local industry for their exhibit. Ferraro Indicated that the group Is hoping to secure a cross·section of an automobile engine. Last but not least , students in the American Nuclear Society pian to United Way progress · ~~~~~~r t~:"~r •A liquid fuel rocket from the American Institute of Aerospace and Aeronautics; Ferraro said students in AIAA hope to take the rocket out west for a launch. •A computer-related display capable of giving teletype feedback, from the institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. •A distillation column commonly used in chemical processes (Including making moonshine). This fun exhibit will be constructed by students from the American Institute of Chemical AACHI'TtCTUI!.EAHO UMfiOMMOIT.t.l. 0DKUi11 HEALTH .CtlNCU lAW AND .lliiUS,RUOf:NCI NATUfU.l.ICIEHCU AND MATHEMATIC$ SOCIAL ICtlNCU OM.DU.ATIE AHO ,IIOfUUONAl £DUCA1'10fll UND£Roiw:luATl muCA TlOH CONTINUtNQ myc:An9N. ""UI)lNTftX(evnv£ W:EoH!.IIDUfT IIUUOCH ITUDOIT AF'FAMI I'UaUC:MF'AIM AUIIIMI ANOC&AnoN UI U'OUNDATJON UICYUilTT UaMNU - IN"""'UTION AND I.JaMI'Y STUDIES EDUCA TIOMALITUOIU Trustees aet on UBF board The SUNY Trustees liave elected one new member and re-elected six others to the University at Buffalo Foundation, inc., Board of Trustees. .. ~~:::.r.::.~·.~ ~~Y.f·~~w:e officer of th• John W. Cowpar Company, fnc., a local construction firm. • lie-elected ,.,bare Include William M.E. CIB111aon, chairman and prwldent of G.-p~tlca Controls Corpcntlon; Charlaa tHabokl Ill, prwlden1 of Western New York Savings Bank; Frederick S.· Pierce, president of the Niagara Envelope Company; and Leonard Rochwarger, praaldent of the Firatmark Corporetion . Other re-elected members 8te Donald A. Roes, president of the Rand Capital Co<J>oration, and Paul l. Snyder, chairman ot F...._ a--. Foods, Inc. ex~~f;,.ROtt~:· of':::!t ~"a: Corpcntion, Ia chairman of Foundation IIOMI of Trust-. the �~12,1171 .. .1£11& 30o physicists •General Education report will attend (from~ • • col. 4) meeting here MOt8 than 300 physicists and :lli':C, "r.:'e~\~\s ~~= •a:=~ EJectronlcl Conference of the American Pllyalcal Society's Division of Electron and Atomic Physics, October 17-20 at the Statler Hilton Hotel. Hosted by U I B and the Cal span Corp., the physicists will hear approximately 20Q techn leal papers on fundamental processes In electric dlsc~ea, area, gas lasers and the at'/'n~.;:;'·are worl<shops, tours of U/B and Celspan facilities , a tribute to the late physicist Dr. Leonard Lbeb, and a speaker wlio will discuss weather and climate on Earth and other planets. mi~~~:J:y~ &,~=ej:,"~r~~e~~~ 1 to 10 p.m. In the Rendezvous Room at the Statler. The conference Itself will open at 9 a.m. on . Tuesday, Oct. 17, with the presentation of papers. Highlights of the conference are: •Dr. C.K. Rhodes of SRI International will moderate a worl<shop on " Fundilmental Processes Associated with· Exclmer Lasers," Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m. In the Hilton's Embassy Room . • •"Dissociative Recombination• will be the · subject of the conference's second worl<shop, Wednesday, Oct. 18, education requirements. (b) The 'determination of the best ways to provide incentives to faculty and departments to commit energies and resources to the general education program. (c) The development of an effective academic advisory system. The Committee's worl< thus far has concentrated on the design stage, with limited attention Ia impiementation . We expect this aspect of Its task to loom larger In the Committee's deliberations during the Fall semester. 3). Oueatlons for further Exroratlon. (a) The desirability o a foreign language requ irement or some alterna· tlve means of ensuring student awareness of foreign cultures . (b) The position of transfer students in relationship to any requirement in general education . (c) If new courses are considered necessary to the development of a general education program , the means of lde.ntlfying , recruiting and then assisting faculty to teach those courses. (d) Exploration of available teaching environments. (e) Relevant consultations on the logistics of implementation. (f) Consideration of the need for remedial instruction and the availabi lity of resources to meet any perceived need . ~;~~s &.~~8n~&fi~ B~?.!e~lty ~~ (I) DEPARTMEN'I'AL INFORMATION Dr. Leonard Loeb, a pioneer In the field of gaseous . electronics, wlll be held Thursdily, Oct. 19, et 11 :25 a.m. In the Embassy Room . •Celspan and U/ B's Laboratory for Power and Environmental Studies will The purpose of this Subcommittee is to collect information concerning departmental programs to be used in developing a general education pr<>gram. In the early part of July 1978, a questionnaire, with a covering letter, was sent to the Chairmen or directors of all 68 academic units of the University . A total of 32 responses was received, or almost one-half of those sent out. Some resrcondlng departments l nd i- 1 B 1 Pit!lb~;p~u~ 1 't~o~at:;;emorY ~f ~~icfft:~ T~:f"Y f'r.o~h~:~is:~n~ p.m. •A banquet wHI be held at Talbert Dining Room, Amherst, Thursday, Oct. ~:u~~~nr~~at g(~S:~ by a social Dr. lferner E. Suomi, profeasor of meteorology and director of the Space ~~~c:,.~ngf ~=!r~~~t::,n~' ~';:: be guest speaker at the bahquet, . discussing "Weather and Climate: On the Earth and Other Planets." Dr. David Benenson of U/B's Department of Electrical Engineeri ng Is coordinating the event . Springer chairs NSTF search Dr. Robart Springer, chaiAnan, ~ineerlng Science, Aerospace Engln- che~p~g ~d ~J.earc!~',~f:!npo,. ! 1 director of the Nuclear Science and Technology Facility (NSTF) . Dullea are to aarve 88 manager of operations for the NSTF and .._.,h manager, 88 wall 88 o - - of the . financial 88pecta of the Redlatlon Protection Department . Ex:~tl!.uW:f~reaC:::::.~~tl::f. Fogel said In charging the a.rc11 panel, should have academic credentials equivalent to thoae required for appointment as a full or 8880Ciate profeaaor with tenure. He or aha ahould have a proven record of 1-ch ualog a reactOf' and dernonstrmle lldmlnlatratlve skills. The ability to develop a strong r-a. relatlonahlp with aclldernlc ~ments ahould be another major f..:tor In aelectlon . A slate of 3-6 candid- ahould be presented to the dean of the Greduate School by February 1, he Indicated. On the MM:Il panel with Springer are: Dr. M~ A. Acara, Pherriiacology; Dr. Alan K. Bruce, redlatlon safety officer; Dr. Donald R. Brutvan, C!Mmlcal Engl..-tng; Dr. Joaeph K. Gong, o..J BIOlogy; Dr. William E. Hall, CommunitY-EcolOgy and Environment, Inc.; end Mr. Philip Orlosky, NS~F . . PIITZ PUSHED OUT Into IIIIa · ......., .... ...... -_,oilier . ...... ._to,.._ Putz Clldll, ..... II To . . . . - . . 81ic1 ... (... ..,ille .. -).-~ .......... lor a . . . .118'!11 ..................... ..., .... .. Willi- .u. ...... _,, . . . . . . . . . . . c:.-oiiiM ......... ~..:=-.:. .......... u,~= ........ SU MMIITEE ~~~a:~ff gful~u~m~~pi~~~~ ~~~ 1 fhi: presumably _contributed to the low response. Telephone follow-up and a second mailing , when necessary, wi ll ~~~ry d~~rJ ;;~~\~~~~p";t"~e;.~: Input. · The questionnaire does not seek the opinion of departments on the matter of general education. Members of the University community will have an opportunity to express themselves through the Sounding Subcommittee. The Departmental questionnaire seeks: (1) to Identify the objectives of various academic units in the University, including any sense In which the . graduates are said to be "educated" and the number of students enrolled; (2) to Identity the requirements, Including prerequ lslt's and extra-departmental courses, that various de~artments have In their programs; (3) to obtain information .&oricerning courses (e.g . ~~~~~cysta~~~"T~~n~he e~r~\~T~~i with a view of consideri ng some of them as appropriate for general education courses; and (4) to obtain Information about what students do wh.;::'.'helJ'=~~t~:m ~~ro~~ently summarizing the responses that It has received . An ' attempt wi ll be made to Identify any patterns that might emerge, and the Information will inform the Committee's deliberations . In those ca-. whera further Information Is required from a particular department , that department will be consulted on an lndlwldual basi~ . ambitious. In some cases, the data were simply unavailable. In other cases, they were not conveniently retrievable, either because retrieval would have to be done by hand or because the data were in several different computer Illes. We were edvlsed that the data base we sought would requ ire substantial programming time, for which the Computer Center did not have resources, partly because it' was Impossible to tell which file contained the record of a r~~:rb~!~'!;~t.,;,;;:~o~~~~alhtt:~:~~ do it was measured in months. The Subcommittee has thus concentrated on two lines of approach. First, we have asked Adm issions and Record s to generate some basic data on Our student population. These will include breakd own as of Spring 78 according to: class, area of permanent residence , major department, entering date, and age. We have also asked that data be run for entering students (Fall 78) , separatlnq freshmen and transfers, outlining thetr previous scholastic records. Unfortunately, we will not be able to determine how these records relate to the students' experience at SUNYAB . We hope to receive this information soon . Second , the Computer Center has run for us data on all courses taken by undergraduates during Fall 77. The data are broken down by major area (approved or intended), class, and level ot course. There is both a consumption report (where did a given group of students - e.g., sophomore English majors - take their courses?) and a contribution report (who took the 200-levei Eng lish courses offered that semester?). By co-mbining the consumption of the four classes, and assum ing that the pattern of courses taken by a given designatlon of student (sophomore English majors , etc.) is rough ly stable over time , we can con stru ct a general profile of a program taken by the "averagOf' student In a particular major over four years. At presen t , we have t he raw data to do th is, and we have asked the Computer Center to collapse them in certain ways so that some preliminary Information can be more read il y extracted . (Ill) REFERENCE AND RESEARCH SUB-COMMIITEE The Reference Subcommittee has conducted extens ive literature search· ing on the topics of general education and curricu lum reform and develop-ment. in add ition to ordering and collecting tbe major books on general education , doctoral dissertation and ERIC document searches were con· dueled in order to compile a bi bliography of relevant periodical literature, research ·reports , and monc; graphic materials. From these searches, Important and helpful excerpts and works were culled to form a core of 0 1 ~~~~Ytt,!;;a~e:~~r~na g~~e,;,o~ kn~ == ledge base to Inform their deliberations. The apprqprlate books were ordered and ~~~~e'l::o~~[F.:!· ~t;.n.:r~'c:= f~ access. In addition to the published literature on general education, the Reference and Research Subcommittee also collected comparative informatloif from approximately 60 other universities wh ich have recently reviewed their unded'lraduatecurricula. Th is effort has ~~\u~on!.~e re~';;~lt~: ~!1c':.'1~~ models to review, Including Harvard , ./str.,f~ti!;,~:~~i!~~~~~~~~mmlttee =e:.;~~.'3'ur~~tia~::'~ :!: has compiled a notebook containi ng the academic requirements for undargrllduates of approximately 60 unl-sitles roughly comparaple to SUNYAB in size and character. This notebook wi ll serve as an important and convenient source of reference as the Committee begins · discussion on specific programs , couraes, and r&qulrements. The Reference Subcommlttae has established a library of reeourcea , literature, and reference materials on ~~l~':" ~reahr:':'en~ o~":~: Cornmlttae members . (U)SSU~~.:.:.w:~LE The Subcommittee regarded Its teak 88 twofold : (1) to conatruct a general profile of undergreduate students at SUNYAB, and (2) to aaaemble a data beae from which specific questions 1 to aelect samples of greduatlng seniors demographic chanctarlatlca, their praSUNY'"AB backgrounda, and their experlenosa at SUNYAB. This would have permitted detailed analy- of ~=.':': ~~.:,at~ an7t-:lr 0 performance In them. · Unfllf1unately, ourconaultationa with Admlaaiona and Recorda and the Computer Center led to the discovery that our initial hOpes were too ~~I f~u'i1,~ion~.:::,·le~~~~~":'~ (lw) SOUNDING SUB.COIUIITTEE The sounding aub-commlttae w88 =~=-~ to meet the following . 1. Gather data from a ~tatlve sample of lldmlniatrators, faculty, end studenll relative to their attlluclae regarding~ education. 2. Solicit recommendations from a representative sample of edmlnlstrators, (acuity and students regarding the development and Implementation of a general education program on our campus. Three survey Instruments were wr\tter tos~:~~~tti~~ da:,a.;.,n response Adminis trative Intervi ew Questionnaire. 2. A 45-ltem FBCulty Questionnaire. 3. A 34-lteJil Student Questionnaire. Conatructlon of the au ....y lnotrument(a) The entire general education committee participated i~ providing items for :,';,~si%~:sl:~~~al~as ~~~=bll~~~t ~~~ .Sounding Sub-Committee categprlzed the Items Into six major sut>-~ectlons (i.e. Demographic Data, General Perceptions, Faculty Role, Content; Organ ization and Student Concerns) . This interv iew questionnaire was pilottested on a small number of administrators and subsequently refined for use. str:~~.J~uR~~~~ty so~~~Z.'!l: an~"; Student Questionnai re . These questionnaires were further refined for ease of administration by the Survey Research Center, SUNYAB. Individual Interview Sample All upper level adm i ni~trators were interviewed, using the Admi nistrative Interview Questionnaire . In addition , a sample of selected chairpersons and faculty members was interviewed using a modifiedNerslon of the Adm i nistrative Interview Questionnaire. A total of « separate Interviews was completed. Each Interview took approximately twcf' hours to complete. Faculty Sample A computer'generated stratified random sample of faculty by academic rank was completed by the Computer Center. The original sample size was 400. Student Sample A computer-penerated stratified ran- ~~g,S.,~';;~~~~~~~d~~: ~tm~r.~:.,r~~ the Computer canter. The original sample size was 750. It Is anticipated that the data base generated by the Interviews and ~~~~~~~ai~sm~\\l:;:v~l~hthl"mC::,~~~i information regarding both the development and Implementation of a .general education program aT SUNYAB . Luce Scholar ncminees sought The Luce Scholars Foundation has invited U/8 to submit two nominees for Its 1979-aO program. Nominees may come from the senior class , graduate/professional school 1 ~~~~~~~· 1~ 8~~~1~:. ~~ju~J faculty. They must be' American citizens, no older than 29 on September 1, 1979. • Noml naes should have: •a strong , mature and clearly defined career Interest In a specific field . Except for two proscribed arees below),. there is no limitation on the fields covared by the Program. •demonstrated a strong motivation and potential for acoompllahment within that chosen career lnterMI . •a record of high aclldernlc ach'-ment , psrtlcular1y In the field of their specialized Interest . •given evidence of an outatandlng C8j)8City for l~hlp, either on campus or off. •a more than usual openM88 to new• Idees and a sensitivity to their fellow human beings. • Nomlneea will be considered Ineligible If they have a profeseed , Interest In or heve concentrated • aclldernlcally on: As/an eJfeira, lnclud- • lng language, literature, history, polltics, philosophy, or any other upec:t of Asian studies; and lntemat/onal ,.._ tiona, Including lnternetlonel bualor finance, diplomatic aarvlce, lntwnatlonal Journal lam, or imy relatlld field. Individuals will also be coneldered Ineligible If they have . ai'*Y hlld .. algnfflcMt axpoaure to Aela, whether through aervtce In the P.-oe Carpa, a parlocf of hnlgn atudy or ,....,_ In Aela, axt~ travel In thai region, or eome o t h e r -· · Nomlnatlona muat neech tha Prwldenfa Offloe by Nowmblr 1. au.uona. lhould be dlncted to Dr. M. Cwlota 81 1131$-2801. c- a- ... . !.: : : �........ 0 Attrition Studies show that great distances between buildings, living off-campus tend to turn-off students By Joyce Buchnowskl • Roportor Slott There Is no simplistic rationale for Why U/B has r:ecently been experlenc· lng student retention/attrition· problems, University spokespersons lndl· cate. . For the past two years , the University has fallen short of Its projected .....,.ollment. Although registration quotas wer8 met In almost aJt areas, officials have found that an Increasing f~~~~~~~A:! a:r~~;'~~:n~~ problem Is keenly felt by the ~~;:'~~!!:,~~"a':o:~C:nr!t~~~\ 1/:~/:: Possible explanations tor retention/ attrition problems nationally are sug- =~~5=~~~\~o~gy'1.11~t!~~!t~n"ci Carol F. Creedon, a paper Which the Reporter has learned, has Informed many of the deliberations of the U/B panel studying the problem (see st~~n ~~~·~11-;,..utloned that the pro~em Is a result of "an extremely Intricate Interplay of ideas among a multitude of variables," so attempts to ~~~~~l'd::t~ie causal factor would be The authors explained that, only since the '50s, have researchers ~~~~~~~~~~ o~hestu~~~~. E~tis~~~~~ research prove,s, however, that environ· ment plays a major role. 1..8r;elnatHullona Ieee problema A "1969 study cited bY. the authors, notes that large Institutions: "a) reduce students' confidence In themselves In terms of their social acceptability and scholastic ability; b) are less likely to be ~=~~ c':im~~~t7!~; ~) ~~~ng:~ ~~~~ an contact between students and faculty. " Other research has con(lrmed that Institution's physical size affects attrition rates. Panos and Astin, In a :::a~\~':Jen';:~~~": ~~~~ ~:e g~~,;n~ 1 to another on campus, the greater the attrition. Housing seems to be another significant factor. According to Pantages and Creedon, "r_,.,h has conclusively shown that students ·nvlng oH campus are much mons likely to drop out than those who live on campus." An .lnt......tlng footnote Is that the authors cited divergent views pn retention factors of students who reside In fretemHy or sorority houses. One pair ol ..-chera In 1965 found no significant difference In attrition rates for th- atudenta, while an earlier study In 1956 cor.ciuded that students living In such qua{lers reflect the ·best retention rates. Still another study ~r.f~~ n~~~ 1\:t 'lg~in~r:s:~~ ~~ fraternal organizations on campus "decreases the overall attrllion rate of that Institution ." Dropping out Pantages and Creedon also reported ~r;,~~c~u~~.~~n~~t~ru~~~. 8f Demos, It was found that the decision to withdraw from school Is made over an extended length of time. Other research which focused on the communicative process Involved In dropping out, noted that students generally spoke with their peers about withdrawing but did not make contact with faculty or staff until after their decision was made. A 1965 study by Boyer and Hall, however, found that students who wish to drop out Qarly In the year "are more tentative In their decision ," so an interview with a counselor could succeed In persuading at least some of them to stay. In their conc)uslon, Pantages and Creedon recommended that colleges "design and Implement effective lnter~~f!!'Jut~gp~~fl~n~o minimize the Whattodo More specifically , among their recommendations they state that more comprehensive orientation programs ~~~~~ f~sh~;~~~~;anes'\~t~~en:~r The authors advised that orientation g~~p~:,mgerf~g~!d th~gug~~nu~ u~~':," y~~~ Instead of at one time. Counselor service should be better publicized to ·the university community, they recommended . "An active outreach program for risk students Is essential ," they said. The authors noted that an "early Gerda Wetasman K~eln, IIIIth or and Honor Outatw~dtng Women acheduled lor nex1 waek. · Sponsored by the U/8 Community Advlaory Council, tha luncheon will be held, Wadneaday, October 18, at noo,, In tha Statler Hilton Golden6allroom. Mrs. Klein, who now resides In Kenmora, Is known lor her bookS, The" 8/ua RoN, which deals with mentally handicapped young people, and A// Bur My Ufe, an autoblog-"lcal account of Jawlah ...rtarlng and survival during World A natl,.. of lllelltz (Biellko), Poland, whaN aha Hvad wHh her parenja and brother llhlla Ger..- arml• ocSi:upled that country, ahaanclherfamlly wwe all -t-ICIIIJiqlfon camps. In~. 1M, .. lhe Nazi w•••. ............. crumblifiO UncMr advanC- •.ooo - Ing AJ!Ielf 1r00pe. 1M ......... of oemp al Slleala _.. - - - 1,0110 ...... .atward toward - ~~---:QNideiiNIU.tlr lhea.tapo. Atlhe end of1lie nwdl, aha- Ofl8 Arts panel tonight The reildency of Merce Cunningham & Dance Company beg ina tonight W.lth a l~~~~~urt:.;~m~t~be:~~~!>A~': of lnternationalfy known figures In the arts lncludn, bealdea Merce Cunningham, his compant,o music director, ~=~erco-:.,ohn1 er "r.irtrn-~,1~= and Al~rlght-W.::.x Art Gallery director, Robert T. Buck, Jr. Moderator Is Eather Harriott Swartz, ..,esldential eaalotant for cultural affairs. The oympoalum Ia at 8 p.m. In Weidman Theatre, directly . above the cafeteria In th~ Capan/Norton complex at Amherst. To guide you, ::n::,.~:!"!tl::. ~nl"'t!t~b.tr~.: In Parldi\Q Lot 5 (tha tarve one .-r Governors Residence, extending 1o the bock of Capen) to further ahow the way. a~t.r/r,aJ.:~fli;!t~~~it~r~l~a~~ and tha F - of lhe BuHalo Theatre ~~~nrn:'~ r:n~eo.::~:·: . Shea's fuuafo Thaatrs. Friday Ia XU/B r~~:~· .:~ ~.r~.:~-:~~ :nnda~ performance of "Summ.apece," a claaolc • of the Merce Cunningham repertoire, for which U/B·baaad ,corn· poser, Morton Feldman, wrote tha mualc. Profnaor F-an will conduct the Craatl.. AuoclaW. when the work lo ptayad on Friday night. Thla Buffalo appearance of Merce Cunningham & o.nce Company directly follows their aolck>ut Broadway run. 1 ~:'d ~f,~':.~';:, ~~~~~~~l"'!na~ peer counselors, along with faculty and dorm advisors, are Instrumental In helf~~ato~ed~ag~~~ also suggested t'l:t freshmen be given greater exposure (In classes and dorms) to older students who can serve as role models regarding study habits and commitment to the college. In one of their last nscommendations, the authors suggested that new :=o1!c~~g.~~~u~~r"l~~tP!~r~~~ ~~!~t::f~idpr~~~:Ya~3rt~a'.:s\~~~~~ faculty advisors, they said. Author Gerda Klein will address Women's luncheon ==·du~~t~~m~:;;~ Unl. . .lty .R4icognltlon Lunchean to Mere. Cunningham. {li'OIIdlltr of fewer than 200 survivors. The concentration camps and march had claimed the lives of her entire family and all her friends . She met Lt. Kurt Klein, commander of an advanced contingent of U.S. =~~n~~~~'l,'l~ '!h,"::r ',~~,:.~~ then came to the United States. Mrs. Klein's address will precede the prsaentatlon of awards for outstanding service to the community and a profession which will be made . by Charles M. Fogel, acting executive vice prealdent at U/B. To buy tickets, call 636-2925. . Women to be honored are Slater Mary Charlotte Barton, GNSH, president of D'Youvllle College; Maxine N. Branden· =lop=tut~t~!:"f~:;:; G~ :~~ Orewelow, a public nslatlona apec(allst; Mary L. Hentian, community ratatioiis ._visor for the New York Telephone Company; Or. Jean Northcott, research chemlat with the Allied Chemical Corporation; Merle V. Richardson, 19th District Erie County Lealslat()(, and Helen lkban, a nutrltlonlat actiwl In community affairs. Nun·t'rofit 0,-. V.S. Pu~t:a~c PAlO BuffaJn, N. \ '. Pcrn1h Nu. J 1 t •Calendar ~-7.col.41 LECTIIAE I DEMONSTRATlOH• Rlchonl wt1 ond g;ve s -..,.ntion oo Xoroa Art. College B Office , 451 Porter Quod, Elicotl. a p.m. Free. STUDY SKI..LS LA11 Tho Study Skits Lab at lho Uniller>lty Lowmg Canlaf. 384 Boldy Hoi, Is open for tutoring In reading and •)lo<!Y · Hounl ore: Moodoy. ~. and Friday. 10 o.rn.-3 p.m.; 11 a.m.-2 p.m. The Lab 1s open to 1111 U / 8 T-. students. Nodces CRAFT cEHtER Craft"""""""' in pottory, - · · poltefy, jewelry, • - gloss. non·llllver photognlphy, photognlphy (block and whlta), c:andloiTWing. stone setting, clolaonno · ........ dt· - · floor loom w.vlng, and lldYIInced photography . . achodulod cU1ng lho month 01 October. For lnfomwtion, lll1ono 636·2201 IMondov· Tluo9aY. 1·5 p.m.. and 7· 10 p.m.: Fr1day and Saturday. 1·5 p .m.). or Ylolt lho COnlaf at 120 MFACC. Eiic:olt, - . _ MBA DAY AHO ~STUDENTS 1978·79 Copies - 138Croaby. MBA- ... now..-. been placed In mol - outside PROQIIAII FOR STUOENT SUCCESS~ Eighteen """"""' ska-buldlng and personal ~~lho-oiOctobor 18. llnx:lu8s prog<wn .. -· at lho DSAdooCit>lng Progrwn lho Offiee. 1OIH 10· Nortoo Hoi. RESEARCH FUNOS -fulda ... from l h o - - o l - - - l o r t a c U t y - - - .. Fundo ore to bo 1.-d for octlorH:rionted public lnlsrest.--.:hl)nljocts. Applcotion-ls ~1.For~andrui-lhorlnforlre. tion. CO!'Ioct lho Centsr for lho ~ o1 Aglrpg, Buttor Amox A. 831 ·3834. . -who- IICHDOLOF IlANA~ API'UCATIOIII to 111P1Y • on1or1ng Jun1ora lor . . Sc>rtng 1878 moy pick up fornw In 151 ~. in . . DUE - I n 205 Sqoft. or In 370 11/FICC, Eltootl. ~lor- ol oppllcodlono I s bor1. ""'**""' ]ho - rn-ilac:we lltd cu. .. 1-.a .. ---111'\'llllonatl.a.-21. - · 8cPp Hoi. 8-11 p .. .. " - - ·~· Exhibits Not_,,.. - AliT~ The . r-. Arllol- ol prlnll, -.go, . . . . . and ........ by lin Bulloto . . - . ~ II. 2nd floor, - Clua<t Elioolt Cclq>lox. tion, inqulrull538-2137. PSST<W ·- -t WIUT1NO PLACE Do yOu - d u o ? Como to . . Wrttlnil Plsce, • - drop-ln centlor f o r - who wont help ·~· drafting, or - . g l1elr wo1tlng. Wo . . at 3311 Baldy Hoi oo h Campus. Tho Witting P1sce Is open ~ 12·4 p.m. and nlghll, except Fr1day, 8-8 p.m. For Ulhor lnfonnatlon, C<ll1lllct-. Gonion st 636·23114. n.r. ... · For-- bo.-and--at . . opening ,..,.._, to bo hold Octobor 14 ln~ B .8-11 p.m. OOUCIL.UCOOI'III~ c:- Tho -.go ol Douglao 00 dloplor In Hoyoo Hoi lol>by .... Octobor 27. Hounl . . g a.m.·5 p.m. WMkdl)ls lf1!d 11 a.m.· 4p.m. oo...,......: -lbwy.- IIUSIC~ , • Tho Centsr ol . . ~ and Petfamlng Hal. IIYolql Octobor 31 . Atfo, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-10-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-10-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n06_19781012 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/99940ea4cfdf605236e581f3b0bb51c1.pdf b29ebd4750f2956fe1fc75bfafe61b90 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO I .. , , OCT~ S; 1978 VOL 10 • N0.5 We.expected 25,500, gof '24,579 Thla fall's enrollment flgurae may have "looked llka" 25,500 the flrat nek of the aemaeter, but the vial on of those w•ing otit the eetlrnatea was fuzzy, the 'fr:{{,IT.=i1:'/':N has turned out to - be about 900 students. short of that 5 :~~~·J,1& :!~~:~ t~~~~het~;.: freshman class Ia SOI'Oe 250 students Jerger than pred~ - 321111 12 Ill. exact. The Initial projections would have put the University right on budget '-1, officials aald. Now, we will be ahorfsomething which· Prealdent Robert L Ketter told the Faculty Senate Executive Committee-thla week will not ...._,. notice In Albany et budget time. Charles M. !=ogel, acting executive vice president, Indicated that the shortfall In erwollment occumod among ret..-nlna atuclenta - "pertlcularly In M!Uard Flllm01'8 College and aaoondarlly In DUE." Tllflllla for r..hmen, profeaelonal atudenta. ,and grad at..denta were eltller'lllllt or excaeilad. VIetnam revisited: Why the drop? Why the drop In MFC ....:1 DUE? No one can say with any assurance, Fogal Indicated. Studies have not -been made, tlut WHIIIe, 118 prornlaad. . Pemape, atudinll get fad UP with . l;lualng after being here a while, he did not show suggested; althouQh _ !·~~complaint In a up aa a aubetanl"f 0 Was it their fault or ours that we didn't get our way? , Panelists differ on whether it matters Whether 1M ~ d~ mtnt from VlelnMI Ia to 11e , . . . _ ... a mHitary defMI or not I a largely a matter of aemahllca, In the opinion of Guenter Lewy. America Lewy, author of a In Vletnem, was the llrsl - " " " at the campus confarllnce on .-ppralalng the war, last Friday. It /a rather cleer, ha uld, that the U.S. did not ach- Ita key objectivethe creetlon of a , _ and Independent . South Vietnam . "II America want a to pnwent similar fallu,..ln the future It Ia __,tlal that ' " find Ciut as preclaely new-· :l'm~~~~.~· ~"'1::"~~~~flatil of battle, the expenditure of ~12 billion and much dedlcation and good will, the outcome was'auch a flaaco ." Of couraa, the final battle In 18.75 was loat by the South V I e t - . but thla marety laada to a raptnalng of the -'lon, L~ contandacl. Tha South Vletnameae aimad ~JRVNAF) had bean equipped and t by the u.s. during 20 long ~. They had been taught the Amllrfcan way ol - · Why, than, did they collapaa 80 Ignominiously? !. , Maaaachueetts proteaaor - -· , Tl!a 8olltll V l e l - Army was weiHqulpped; but its equipment was poorly malnta(ned. The per1ormance of the troops was Impaired by Insufficient attention to the values of training and continuous combat drilling. Officers =~~~K!·emg,.:::fu~d~~h~f ~ 1 ~/o npe'i~ Americana," Lewy recounted, President Thleu would =~~~·~~~ry"f~~rlc':.~~Wt~~ merely be transferred to some other Important post. Some of the 116 Vietnamese generals evacuated from Vietnam 1111'ivad In the U.S. with nothing ~~ :~'7~~ m:~~r~~~!':::e 0= poaalble by llllcltly-galnad wealth ." The entire Vletnarnaae society waa a mesa, Lewy uld. Thleu waa not the kind of person who could be a widely' reepectad leader. He had no mass support. Hla government was as corrupt as the mlntwy ....:1 was . heavily Infiltrated by Viet Cona. . AIIO!IQ as the Amerfc:ana were. there, corruption was acoaptad by many as toltnble becauae the fat often came off Uncia Sam. later, h o -. the graft affactad the dwindling Income of ordinary South Vlelnameea ....:1 lncreaa- . ad the unpopul,&lj!)o of the gOI!III1ll,Jlent. ~J.'l~~o~';'di':rno~~~~ IMtfall. · : • Wllo was lila ...-11 A aacond~ln ~n Despite often-hilatd chargea thet the problema, ?"' lniallatlve ~ • may ba that South VIetnamese were American 80 many u~ 'Want to get puppets, Lawy contended, '1he U.S. In Into 80 law majora. Thtra'a no ..., lha fact lacked the leverage necaaaary to Unl_..lty can accommoctata all wflo prevent Ita ally from making crucial mistakes. Aa a result of anti-colonialist - enter aa r..hmen Inc! axpact 1o concentrate In Management, Engl.-lnhlbltlona we refralried from l).resslng lng and the haelth flelpa. One aurwy, - !Of a dec1alva AK>rganlzatlon of the 101' example, aho•th41 40 per oant of South Vletnameae lll1'nad forces under a combined command aa had been the - thla ,_;-a froah w.m to ba engl.-a. ~ th8v 1.-n In :!hair~ Of case In Korea." ·juniOI' ,_.. thet t1111r can't get the Would a different approach have bean major of thalr • choioa, many go • any better? el-here. Maybe n'ra going to " Lew)' wasn't aura_ , but agreed with 1 Robert Komar, former chief of , pacification efforts In VIetnam, "that n IIOIII'CII aakl. ' would have had little to loaa alld much ':to gain ·by using more vigorously our Aakad If hla Unl..,..lty-wlda panel ori power over the Government of VIetnam attrition Gld retention has any plaualble expl-lona, ..,...lveOI'olherwlae, 101' ~;~r";J:• th':i:: ounr- the claaaiC trap Into Which great powers h - 80 often fallen In their not .. The penal haa bean meeting only reletlonahlp with W8llk a111ee, • alnce aprlng, Slggelkow lndleatad. Ita prtmwy Job, anywe, he adVIaad, Ia to. lind ...,. of nilklng U/8 mOf8 Wa dldn'l IIMw attractive to atuclants whO . . hera now. "We haw to find out how to kaap them hera," he uld. have likely been the same, 101' deaplte := w. ~::' ..s:.e -rn~Of~~1=.--111W:: ~~enC:::tlrr~~l. sl~~":.S how .t~;. '(:!y~:= ~~~':':~Yci .....VIIiiiiiiM,., . . . . 1,0411:1 Why_........,_....., Wby - . Initial regl-lon aetl-_ maiM overblo-? ~~~~~~~ aattlng atudenll to advlliloa l!llllater alleed al at.lf, 10 to -apaek, during the flrat week ohol-'. - · A&A offlclala _ . looldna Ill the uma time last yew, Fogal Uild, wing that aa a baall on Wllleli to ~ X per oant of atoo.nta raglallnd llftw IIIIa point last yew, the rWIIJIIng -.t, 10 , that the Offioa - :.:.=.:-c,..~~to lbe trouble - lhlt a muoh 1..-r ~hed~-'Yiiilcl ~-OOfl!(ng=---· a..s to .,._.. ........ The two,.,._,~. Tille elllllnataa ~':Zi. ... .. ....,... .-.-.uw buret .... NaNtrllllon alolacl, FOQII IIIIIL , _ IIICitW hliln, "-' ~ IIUdanta - ftltlng to willie ..... _ , , . - ...,.._ IIMI, he ....-. 111111 MY further llllfta •llllliollllnlllota wtU In - -.al clllllrlbutlon al lllucMnta 1111111111 ._ ...,..., not In 1M ..~ ................. ·--·-··-· �. . .aa 1 0...1,1171 .: Reconstructio-n Expert says rebuilding costs less, creates more jobs than Insisting on new str~ctures , By Joyce llclc"-aall """"""'- Thelocal developer who plana to alnk mllllona Into crsetlng .., entertainment center from the old DL&W Station In Buffalo can take heart from noted city planner Gene A. Bunnel~ who told U/B eog Inearing students last week that such projects generally Colt two-thlrda .. teas than new construction, create 60 per cent more jobe per dollar, and end up with "mora peraonatlty'' than newer structures. •· Bunnell, director of the· Building Reuse Project tor the Maaaachuaetta Department of Community Affaire, Ia author of Built. to Last: A Handbook on =~:~gaw~/%ed ~ ~~"8 gra:!~ fo~S: 8 11 8 study on "Removing Obstacles to Building Reuse at the Local Level." Bunnell spoke while showing slide after slide of _successful renovation projects throughout Msasachu.~tts. He 0 ~f;~ ~~~~~~e ,gH6u~~l;. ~~~h ~~Ia: have experienced an Industrial decline and a sense of negativism resulting from II. Lowell's residents, parilcularly Its youth, have fell that leaving ttie city Is essential for success. ·1~:"h'a~n~~~~~~np.;~:'~ ':~d~;:!,• ~~~: that Ed McMahon was born there," · Bun'n1111 remarked. Now -the situation Is ,.beginning to tum around for tha f011om city. Plans are !lnderway to tum Its numerous deseffed mills and connecting canals Into an entertainment/recreation area. ConstrtJctio~ Once a Problem, now tha hope The abandoned mills were once considered the "cause of the problem," but now they stand as the city's "hope for the future, • Bunnell observed. Evidence of blight Is atilt visible In Lowell, said Bunnell, but residents now look at the city in more positive terms. "Thay think about what makes their cttr, unique rather than like everyplace else, ' ha Indicated. Cowper ready'to start on ;entwo englneerlrrs bufJdings, . flrstacademlc structures since '75 State u;;,..,.,IY The ~atructlon Fund tw1 ....._••• 178,000 contract lo the Jolin W•.Qiwper Comp.ny, Inc., , of T~:tct;bulld two engineering bullcll~ .. Alntjeqt. a!: ...::c:=:'m'.:~:..ar:c: c.nnon Dealgn, lflc1,, of Grand Ia fane!, Will provlda offtoa, .tabomory ano Cla8lfoom ...-,tor tha departmentsof Clvlri.:nc1Eaal~=:=~1r~~ed dlractty _ , of and wiH .ba connected 10 111!1 ~- Clifford C. Fuma Hill by a~ pacleatttan bridge. It Will ba three aloltaa high with ~mately 3!1~000 net eq,.. feet. The F - bui10IIIQ ~ tha U/B Of Cllliililcel Engineering llllfta.~~per» tor other_ engineering :r.::· of F-. the WMIBulldlng,tocatad nor1hwill ba two_alorlal, and wtll lflllllllldlila _..20,000 - nat .... :xi 0011111111 a1e1tcn. whloh Will oonllnue .. ~of Fuma1 and Bell ...... Ill .... F£A8 eubocMipua, will --..ot~brlckaand a ..... . . _ . - - - flcade. "Dr. Jolin A. Hill, wiDe ........... lor ................. thalboth ,-wll ooritltln a large IIUIIIbar of ........ rzr.- IMtruCIIonlt and construction morat011 um at the campus. Those buildings- the John A. Beane Center, the Samuel Helm Warehouse and the Philip Oorahelmer Lab ar.rthouse - are . nearing exterior completion With some early Interior work underway. as ~11sc:'f~~usfrl:!l"l::;1/~\,!u:,:ng: transformed Into excell<1nl housing. Such renovation projects, Bunnell said, preserve neighborhood Identity and stability along with putting property back on the tax rolls. Renovation has other advantages over new construction . Often tha facades of older buildings contain finely-detailed sculpture which Is P.nlng lola, ...,.., bike patha Other construction projects underway Include Interior roads , perking Iota, a bike path, 88Yeral site ~ton jobs 8nd some utility dlatributton. Nee! noted that one of five pai-k[ng Iota now under construction will be ....ty thla fall with the other four ·to follow next aumrrier. The Iota will aild .., eddltlonal !500 perking spaces. · The bike/pedestrian oath which runs from Cepen H811 at the center of the campus to Maple Roed paralleling the Flint Campua Entrance Ia complete excapt for ramped curb cuts lo accommodate both the handicapped and bicycle&• Mewlwhlle, the Department of Transportation contlnUM w011< on · the ~ of Mlltaraport Highway and ' on a llrldae which will connect the Audubon Partway on campua ·to the Audubon Part~wey which runa through the State UDC'a Audubon Community. The Mil~ Nlocatlon Ia alao axpM:ted 10 be OOI9Pietad In 111110. 0 . almost lmpoaalble to duplicate today. Moreo-. older buildings are generally well constructed and have varied lnteriora that bestow a aense of chanacler. In addition, these vintage structures uaually contain more floor space than their newer, more aleeklooklng A prectlcai conaldetatlon, In eddltlon to a lower cost lector, Ja that renovation projects can aiao ~ piiMed ao that portions of a buildinG can be occupied while work Ia underwiy on the rest. repl-·· Not just._....... . A building doe6 not h..., to be a "monument to be worthY. of renovation, emphasized Bunnet . He noted that vacant aupimlatketa with "raw space" can easily be transformed Into community centn, while old schools make excellent houalng or office apace. The bonuses from such undertakings usually Include high ceilings, a neighborhood setting, more storage Sp!IC&, and a mature-looking landscape. Many newty-conatructed apartment ;".,:'~~:at~~he"::u':;at~on 10 lngs of older Americana, aaya Bunnelf. They also do not generally have enough bedrooms to house a family with more than two children. One reason why older buildings have frequently baen razed to make room for new construction Is that tax Incentives • have eneouraged ft .. Bunnell said Massachusetts Is now working to rectify this situation . The state Is also reassesslog and rewriting fire codes, so older buildings are not unduly penalized . Another factor which has Inhibited renovation Is that architects have preferred to create thalr own designs. Bunnell rep011ed that, fortunately, more architects are now becoming IncreasIngly aware of the challenges that exist In reworking older structures. It has to ba weiLdona Talking about the renovation In Boston's .Oulncy Market area which spurred a renaissance of activity downtown t~ere. Bunnell 11181sted that no one, nof even the developers, realized the lmPIICI It would have on the city. ' In order for other downtown venturas to be as successful, Bunnell said, the renovation project must be well done and must provide attractions not available In other areas of the city. Hoyt talks on environment ' "Tha state of the environment In 1978 "I don't think any Industrial counties In the State have met the standards. As has people very worried," says Assemblyman Bill Hoyt. a means of environmental progress, lha DEC negotiates with cornpanles to . As a member of the State Assembly's Environmental Conservation Commitmeet the aiMdarda, wtthou1 jeopardlztse, Hoyt Ia attuned to Buffalo's · lng the job opportunltlea that the company oHIIn!" ataylng In Buffalo," probte s, as he Indicated In a preaen'r..tion on " Environmental PolleyHoyt explained. fhe ChOice must be Making" at tha campus Environmental balanced betweero forcing companies to Study Center's "Baglunch Co11oqula" close down and leave, and simply .Friday. accepting the envtronmant for better or . The Legislative apparatus for policyworae In order to ' Insure economic stabilitY and growth. makl.ng Is like a ladder, Hoyt said . A bill Hoyt suggested that Industries be can be killed at any rung on the way up After a bill Ia drawn froin the hopper given tax bruks to help them meet environmental etandanla. He aald atao Hoyt described , It Is directed to t!Mi proper sub-committee. If they pass It It that ''Owr ·the last 7-8 years, goes on to the tull committee. environmental progreea has bean mede Following debate there, 11 Is marked on as a consequence of atlffar taws being tha State ·Asaembty calendar. If and passed ." Student• and faculty strongly when tha ASMmbly P888M the bill It dlaagreed, referring to the amount of negotiating BethleiM!m Slaelllaa carried muat alao be acc;epted by ~he sana'te. The final procedure requires tha . on with tile DEC In or11ar to bypaas Go-nor to elgn the bill Into taw. predisposed a1andanll. "Bethleham "It makes It easier to gat a bill P888ed St~ will -ually fade out, but It when thechalrmen . . tn favor of it." he cant shut down I-na 7,000 or 8,000 aald. Hoyt expNSMCI coni~ In worl<era lobleaa," aald AAIII!Iblym.n Peter 8811e, • commlealoner of the Hoyt· One atlldent Informed the group Department of Ejlvtronmantat !,_~-~leham Ia Importing~ from tton, 01'- ~~ Chaliman 1 the .,.. ...aandolharetaWe•wt. A-..llly'a EJWiron'-.1 Con~ Prof.._ Frwd Snell 11n1ug111 up the a.rnant ' - of .rwouroe _,.,end aked tton Commtttaa and Senat Srillth, cflalmW. of Senate why thai bill ...,, orllntad towards nacyctlng? "fleuM Instead of - : · . Envtronmenllll Conaet*IOn Commtttaa In getting ~ II8Hed said Silell. ~Y crMte Mother Into law. Industry to Clean up AaaemSiudanta• and '-•"..,._.., .. _..__ _ ..__ . -~~~~ . - H -orleiltacl llgl-.l but II added mono that eon- U:: -taer =~U..:~~!.'!! .wlroni!WIIIf ....,_.._ 8tutlent =..t::'~ One a1r ua111y elo. ' - not '-· ~-:- !.,~ Cofteer=--l of &w WI I neaotialtthel.::o•~ to Yat, the q_ua111y - · - - ··· the u 8lao lncliideil a tl,metable for 811mlnatlng land IIIIa. PoliCy-making cleolalone - corn- pllcatecf by the eco.-.~c ~ Leglalatora leek a thli - ' " ' - t a l qulllty of life .... ~ atajjlllty, Hoyt llild. ~--'·~·-•boocur. at- �~ ...... DentistS on the run U/B dentf11 freshman Peter Purcell captured top honors In the flrsr Annual Dental Alumni Run September 30. Purcell completed the 2.4 mile Delaware Park course In 13 minutes, 42 seconds. The Run was held In conjunctiOn with the Greater Niagara Frontier Dental Meeting, September 28-30, sponsored by the U/B Dental Alumni Association. Dr. Robert Henog finished second at 14,05, followed by Dr. Dennis Blair who completed the course In 15,09. Herzog's office teamcomposed of his wife, Mary, Kathy Lannen, and hlr~1self-took the " Best Office Team" trophy. Some I 10 dental alumni, practlclng"dentlsts, • wives and students participated In the meet. Of spec.l allnterest In the run was Dr. Edward Dom, an 86-year-old practicing def'tlst from Buffalo, who walked the course. Dom Is an Internationally-known participant In race walking and a lpngtlme physical fitness enthusiast. Another participant who believes fitness knows no age, Dr. Bill Wlenbeck, 72, of Williamsville, finished 75th. , _ . . , . _ N o. 2_1._ndlondNo.1...._. ~enlists told .fitr-ess., important_to=to~al wel~l-bein9 lilY Mary llelh Spine ba~nc:!'ul~lete":'.\."-. ~=· o~ self..,ateem .,., ImPOrtant to bOth physical and'" emotional -It-being, thoea attending the Greetar N. . . . ~m~er:'...:::..:"to~~~~:~~ fltneaa 8lqlarta. Dr. K..,..h Coopar, conald~ by many the '-ding MllhoriiJ on fltMSS, told a - ' t y .,aluatlon which lncludee teatlng Ia lmparathe lor " - who to Degln a fttneaa progrwn. He ...d atraaa testing can ,..... thoel whoM electr<>cardlograt118 ap.,.r n«maa Wilen tllk8n •at rest," but tum lllnOrmal upon physical exartlon. Cooper aleo pointed out the danger of death from '-1 ettack under euclclen exartlon. Each year, he noted , there Ia in "epidemic" of fatal heart attacka IJCfOM the oountry during football-. ".But lt'a noc the players - ~·a the lana In ·~atadiUII\I and at home ln=t ol ' · ,..._.alan eata who are ng It, • audde:l atraaa Wid exert ' thelt .Jea -~ OIOWd-., ~~:::,~"':':-why lhould exarclse r.guierly may one day ln. the position of a .,_-old man who did not," Coopar ...a.d. That YGIIIIG man, unuead to exan:lae, had 10 driiQ a ~Mar he'd ataln to hll-. which- a mile o.- more away. He wea . _ found cleM of a heart attack, hla bl)dy unuead to the ' atraln . ~ While It's acceptable to lkip • day o.10 In a .-gul.: proggm cleelgned 10 at::.'!!*' the put_, and GMIIo- ..=.-,: ':-:'xarcl:r'~ ~ .. _ -- 81101hartwo wiMICI will be~ to rebuild to the teve1 pnwtoualy eatole..cl. And, althOugh 101M 2.5 mnnon In the today, he poln ~~tom. ol :r= "*- ...u.s. _... oountrr .... noted that 200 years ego, 95 per cent of · .~~':de ~"t'~t:;,~ ~ '::,.,~ the wor1doao waa accomplished by recent "warnings'' regardlnst •"dangarmusCle but that today, 95 per cent Is ous" chemicals In food . Only two to done by machine. Judging from ·the three per cent of the nltrlt.. consumed ~lgurea on obesity In Ariler1~ too many people lint eating more "Iori..· . " by Americana are In the form of cured meats such as bacon, h_am, and than they're · now able to bum bologna, anyway. ''The othar 95 per up through wor1< o.- exercise. ceht comes fro.-n radishes, ~ and While she. acknowledQed that many other vegetables we eat. Although women getlnvoi...S In diet and exercise nitrates are present In these foods, they· programs In O<dar to look mo.-e are con-'ed to nitrites by the-.ctlon of altriiCIIve, ahe said prevention of beck bactarlaln the mouth." And, he added, pain ahould be anothar rMaon . Some 80 life expectancy Ia Inching upward ~ per oant of low beck pain which women year. That's some Indication that the auffar could be prevented through presence of charnlcala In food ian, exercise, she aeld. By not exercising causing the damage we are led to arm and. ahouldar muscles edequately beii8Y8. to lilt and carry, women are throwing the burden onto their backa. -::carn::w:: ~:::::~~-:;'~.rea::.':.~· ly aeld the educator, wife and mother, " but they' ll glvethiolr Jobs and families a bettar ~ .J f they take the time." Othtn, noted, arit 10 Inhibited that they refuse to jog or walk outside ~~:,.-:,~:.:::~~~:.~': to put their dealre to took and tear good above 811Y Inhibitions. Just lgno.-e !hoea who at.,.,"- advised . . - Facldlela arallacl, IIIII ohentlcela ....... Dr. Frederick J. Stare, author and nutrttlonlot, told the audlenoa that lnatead of liking weight ofl with aenalble dleta; too m...y people fall fo."facl" .-glmena. Thav wWll to belleoe In magic, he aeld. "Moat n11QaZ1Ma eapaclally thoee aimed at a 1an1a1e ·audience - oonlllln at leeat one diet which proml- a great weight toea on 1 *Y llmltacl Vlrlety of foode." ... noMe~ thai hlghlyttOutecl "Mayo Diet"- .n~ol;;;~~l!..~:_~~-~lllfl~llalad the Clinic- wltlt ........ CJIIIInO and -..::~--Wltr I ......- •ill*•rna.,...... IMitm..tCIOit...._IWMtiO....., :.~ .1111111 ................. Cooi* ,. ........ .. v;:;:r the ·....,. &.,w-.. _________ ........... CoiNII Fft- . . llld ..... 11101111 ..... ODIIInllled . . go~ wtlll ..__ 8111 • ;..U,.J (~:"' The ol Menial health Ia -~-- co~~~~~~;.k/.':'~lt•:~~~~!•:.ao~~ boll the· definition of " mental health" down to one term It would be "self..,.teem ." The highar a paraon'a ·of aelf-wO<Ih, the self..,ateem or leas likely he 0< Ia to Indulge In self-destructive behaYior, aucll aa drug abuea. · · ch;;tn:;::~!"g'./: =.::.r~~ contributing fectortJ 1/>Ciude whether parents wara ...tjldnahe, whether dlaclpllne-lm~-herthe ~~~~=~~~'::.C:..'I'It~ntrol of. Salk al10 noted that--airwa, rather than aon1athlng to be · avoided at all coats, Ia a aort of "8ppca of life" In certain alluetlona. A" new Job, which presents a challenge 111111 oppol1..,tty, could pro'liele thai klnd 'Of ..,_, On the other hend, though, a"'lliemo to the boas which remalna: uhanl-.1 and Ignored by him could produce a !':'~·\'~~~ Cleflftltely not of the "Perhapa. one of the moat atraaaful altuatlona Ia boradom,• Salk laid. "This ::U'~~~n Qra:::: ~0~ aaaembi;'Yine among adulta.• Both .,., examplea of people'aau.npta t o themael-. to put their dwn marl< upon aomethlng. · .on·~-:r.:.,~':,! ;;.:.m=. how "Panlnta often eat the Pattern o1 their child,., will tater oope with :raaa~=wh;.anc:a,~• ' ; : children to avoid tillar trouble. ng · �...aaaa ~5,1171 SENATE LETTERS Reports top busin$SS at FSEC, Sept. 27 Levine says Cornell article 'Inaccurate' ·-alllpi:'ZI: T1oe ..-lng of liMo Executive CommlttO. Edilor: I think the Unl-.lty community Ia ...ut1ec1 to knOw · mont mout the 01*811on of . the Katherine Cornell TheiiNr 111M fat Thu..-y'a fMporfer _...,.s. It Ia unfortunme that the .utiiOI' of the article choee • a m.Jor of lnfonnatlon • part-time ..,.,._ whoM peat ~ of IRillltiblltty cauae tor conalderMIIe ~t to the Unl-..lty. Thelecta--: . (1) Th-. Ia no erial a. Thera are - ' cendldalea lor Mr. Pietruszka's , =:.=~==:. r.r: '-llomrou. ~ a 28 Sel*mbar ~ etory on · the Klitwlne Oomllt Themre would c:aualDemGeorge Levine (1) hea ..ulioil" for dellruc:tMI cuta In the Arta lludael. and 121 11M been "IMiblolled" by lila chairmen for doing 110. The,_,. (M C8IWful ....,. of The - - - could knOw and Infer) . . -nry: lie 11M thoee cute, .... - - ~y joined him In that oppoeltlor' We .. -that !l _ . .,.. unara :C:: Despite previous For one thing, It's the study of signs sign-using behavior, a lfeld relatively new In academic circles In the and u.s. It's also ttoe "theme" around which a new U/B graduate group will be clustered. And It's the topic of a roundtable discussion which · that prospective ~'/!e13,rfnug22wg/.~:'(l p~~~~ay, Serving 88 organizer of tloe group and lightning rod tor campus Interest In the subject Is Dr. Paul Garvin, professor olllngulstlcs. Semiotics may be "new" _on U.S. 88 a ft:lr~:"~;,~~~~=~foid~~~~ea~u~~ notions, It dates to antiquity. The term ltaall can refer to a particular' theory Of to semiotics In ~=ith~~~~O: J~~;~~\'3~ysls can Bealcally, there are three schools or aubdlvlalons, Garvin says: a French approach, a Slavic orientation , and a Pelrcean thrust (named lor the American Philosopher, Charles Peirce) . On campus, notes Garvin, there Is Interest In both of the first two 8 ~~t:~ r:i~cloom:'~~~~~:J~ g!,~~n :f.!: =~o~ ~=~~?al~ member, or simply one who gets · mailings. A listing of courses, presently offered or projected, wblch have semiotic content, or 'are of fnterest to semiotics; Is requested from each . professor receivi ng the questionnaire. Garvin knows already of three or four spheres of campus Interest In wh ich studies are being pursued. A large number of Individuals In English and Comparative Literature are looki ng at semiotics as a new approach to literary criticism, he reports. Among l\'~~:,:;e,.;~(Eo~~~s J~"~..j.,C:~~ ' Gascho, Henry Sussman, and Carol Jacobs) . Several faculty In architecture are drawing on the field as a new approacb lo design; others, from. Psychology, Philosophy and Llngusltlcs, are Interested strictly In theory. Garvin himself Is studying the role at signs In language behaviors and how ~\~J::is to coalesce that Interest Into one of those Interdisciplinary School. Recognition 88 a greduate group raqulrea a formal proposal and to develop that, Garvin has begun to =:1n awh...:,or~ t!'.~~"ft::r· ~~ 1 ln'l1:'r:,e-li.c,ugh, even before of11clal approval, he's beginning to plan :1::. •::,~~or.•:;:: about . A dlecuaalon of "Semiotics In =~t:::;:~·~ Painting" wilt follow In Nowtmber. Alter that, Gwvln aaya, "we'll - · " Up to 1!0 faculty appear to be likely candid- lor tile group, Garvin bel-.. He's finding out how "likely" . :=on:.:.':'~~~~.q::~~·~n.:l:::i ~~~ --v lor the proposal document people are ~~·r~~n~~ t!J~.;'II~f~':O~ ~;:.·::~~- :J:~~~~~ ~~J:. ~reua~ea:~ Other disciplines with possible Interests In the field Include foreign languages, art, theatre. claaaics, communications, and computer sci- ence. - Vary few universities In the U".S. have programs In semiotics, Garvin says. Colorado and Brown come to mind; as does Indiana University, home of the nitlonal society lor the field, where a major center of study Is located. , · A graduate group In semiotics here would be a far C'Y from the Indiana program, Garvin admits. It would be small, with only 'modest support . • But It would at least mark an attempt to get something Rolng In this field ~C::~::'.::r~Yi:.•e wit the lmpopance ol ''We have tha basics, the roots; now we have to cultivate the tree." Rosalyn Wilkinson appointed _ director of traln_ i ng i,_ Personnel ---.IAollllll. - -A._...., .......... .._, Oiet ~- ~­ ...._rm~ Ma. Aoulyn Wllklneon h• been rwned e l l - of training In the ,....,_. DeDWIIT*Il, Per80nnel 01Rollwt "--'11M announced. She llolda a B.A. In llubllc retmlona Oklahoma, and from the . , M.A. In fnOIIIOCial ~I­ CilY from the tJiifiMr81ty of MIUourl. l'ilriiOn 8llld Me. Wtlklnaon "hea ........ ~ reoogriltlon lor . . ........ In training, llllbllc and JclurMIIam, .... hea Un= of . = lilhlng compreloenalwt pre-retirement progrema lor - . 1 large area employers,. such • Harrison Radiator, Unfon Carbide, Hens and Kelly's, Catholic Charities, and _Moog, Inc. In conjunction wltli the OHica of Affirmative Action/Human Resources ~pment and the Committee tor ~lrement Planning, ahe also =~ tha Unlwtralty'a program In ---...~··­ In edu0111on81, and 0:.1111:.111:-Ma:ln:ftl:I'I:O,_IIIIOIIIYr :::.:;or of Erie Her · appointment, ""--on aatd, ·.....,p~~aa~zae the Unl-.lty'a commitment to -ataff a..topment at all : . "';..:,ult~ Suggaetlont to ...,.. 111 Identifying :=r;:..na.,~ wHI be wetoomed, he bual-. . . . . . _ . _ Pfenning Pro- l:i.:. lar ~ - tnetrumenlal In to the calcuratlonaand projections are responsible ; Interest. "Lukewarm ," T'moderate" end "Intense" are the choices. A further ·~::~;;.u:~ul~n~~~~:; a~nce!Jlents contrary, It Ia now apr,;;;;;;jtlhat we will not Prof. Garvin is attempting to find who's interested, plans discussion on what the field is atl about arid to take a readlna on Individual What Is Semiotics? a..pua-. -· A&Lunlt heada.are 'distressed' EdiiDr: T1oe PrMident announced that the Supplemental Budget ohould be poaaad by both hou- ~ldnHe toni~ ~September ~= 1ufl4a ~~~~uatc &ug~=:.,~ Hall aiod design lunda fortlie [)ental facility. Semiotics- LET US HEAR FROM YOU The llaporter . . . _ JOUr views on pollc:lea, etc. _would, In all liKelihood, have been cloeed. The statements about the Faculty of Arts and Letters In the. Reporter article were not only lnaccurme but ii'I'88PO"alble. We have a right to expac1 higher atandardaol joumallatlc Integrity. -G-veR. Levlne Oaen, of Arts and Letters T1oe Mlnutaa of lllpt«nber 20, 1978 .,... _.,.., .. distributed . •• ""'""'of floe- ~·rundlng r:.:lcen:d~ ~-" :::: ~~f; =-=-~-~of 1M lllnu .... af -No.2 ~"-'- lor the poa,l tlon of technical di111Ctor of the Katharine Cornell Themer Ia not an Arts and Uottera' problem. H ,_.,.h.. been. (3) The Income Fund Relmburaoble Account Ia not now adml nlat through the F.culty of Arts and Letters, nOf hila I t - ~!eM. , - (41 118111101ntlna a graduate ...tst81)t • technfc'al di111Ctor had been a viable option, Mr. Pietruszka would not .heve tJeM empiCMid aalong • he w•. (51 I votuntioeNd to eaaume personlll reaponalblllty lor the Theeler • a aeafure l!f.=,wlllln order to naaolwt a atapute enotller admlnlatretMI ;:r.;:',';''.::, at 2:35 to con alder the =~~a -liiiPfOBCh for tlie opllmtallc projecllons form&My ~~~~~~v .:~~r":o'hft~~~.::~ol~'n~~ Buffalo'o bMgalnlng poalllon at the Ociober 11 1!t~. mo:"~ ' :netA'r:;"r.;co~~~~~- l::..fer, g::P.:te and professional &IMII{ tho shortfall exlata primarily In the undergraduate daytime retumlng enrollment and In Millard Fillmore College. Letton .,. being _ . to all laculty and staff to crM.te effectlw awareness ot our ~sr~~ o:.-defurned~~~.e ~~ 01 Program IICC8Uiblllty u well u physical · 1 =:~" :7et~r~.~ti:0° ot sw:.'!~ 11 1 conatllutoa a legally recognized handicap. The P,..ldent will dlacuu the crliaria fO< ~~'J'.::~e'~.=;"S.::.t'!'.e October 10 11 ~e "t:l~~ Jt!~~ copies of a letter to Prealdent Ketter summarizing the FSEC'a dlacuselon of September 20 :JI~~~fon t~l~u:~lng the non-<tla- of c. "-tfof!M,..,.._ry The Secretary had no report. 11om No. S c-mlttoe ~ a. e,~a. . c-m~ttoe : of The Chairman dlatrtbuted copies ~=:;c's.=~-lona of the Charter the of s.teoJI~~Sgt~?h~Egyla~ ofJiho ~';/~ Faculty and tlie Charter of the Faculty Senate be approved u modlllad. The motion PASSED. ''*"No.4 Old luolneoo t ~t\':l!"~mltteo. The ~:.\'~~~~~n "a.~ ~~-:.,~Ml~ Nancy Fabrizio (11180r. Anal! no Hlcka !1979~, Kenneth Ki- (1880), Bernice Pou 1980 , Alfred Price (1880), Myleo Stalin 1979, ~~rt1!-ndar~l'r:!On~ow;~'- ~~ittoo ~~...::ly-wlde Registration Commli· toe. At tho '"uelot Of liMo P,..ldont, nomlnatlono_.._....., to - t·ihe faculty on thla commlttaa. T1oe purpooe of . r:::.. =oc;;"T.:•~o en.:,ra ::"'=~ lnvolvild In :,'?'lotratt.n; to !::"de on-go,:::S =~0 .::-~~ ~lflca- tlono; and to - a -ltatlve function to i.he~C:.':c".:'l:::.. AI the ::.O":!tr.:..~o~ou":EC~i:lc~~ c-mttteo. A alate of namoa will be prapared by tlie FSEC - ' " ' " ' " from ~:.c:? J:;.~=ngSc=~ and Natural Bclenceo & M.ttoomatlca. 4. Admloolono Commlttoe. Nominations for the commlttoe- APPROVED. Commit· -5. A-..lc Planning on nameo tee. Olacuaalon ~~= ~'"':'th':,:.\:. commlotoe. :. c:::::'"::. ' r.gon!ing tho academic celandlr wlili f,PP/10\'ED and will ~· I be - t a d 11 liMo OO'Iober 10 mooting of tho Faculty Senate. - Trustees OK 3 deans The SUNY 11<*11 of Truat- took ~ routine actlona nagWdlng U/B at their September meeting In AI'*'Y last week. Three deena, pr.vtously recommended lor appointment by Ptealdent Robert L Ketter w.e conflrmad: Dr. Duwayne M . dean ot the, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematlca; Or. Kenneth J .,LII'IY, d"":l ...nc--. ~-·~ec::~~ty::=~ ~{ .,_,.,r fh. Dlvlalon of Uncler'gr.tume EducationAnderaon. 51, ,, chle1 aclenllat '" the Otvlalon o Polar l'logrMoa for the NSF. �~5, 1171 . . . .£) . . FOotball fantaSies • - : lt'o okay to IMigh you 11M d-..cl, and - If you don~ Ilk• 1he way tht pme'o golnv. you can ttka your btll end pedal . homal �~s. it7a Puadlse CALENDAR ................... _.. _ _... -----.-----··-- --·_.. __ _ ___ c:~wga_~- 1877). - eon. - -. BQUA. Col11311-2111111or- --· -' a ...-. -u.-...v-- . T--- 'lhllrsday- 5 goo-. • • - o l c. wlbo_by . . _ ~ ol . . U / B CU.. Fanore Room, BQUA. 8 o.m.·1 p.m. Allonii!J1- IIIOWN IIAQ WitCH COU.OOIM • c.._.._ o1 Tile E~ Dr. Poul Olollng, Dopor1mont ol Pofl!lcel Sclonce. 123 -----~lo- focully--Colloge e.tiblt. Fln1 Plflclng Lot. p.m. -fran rN« 200 ..-,.,. -..onau.s, - • PHYIICa-~ IPICW.~· T- ·tDy_,anclllo~ - c · -· " " ' " " " - -· f'dy· --oi-Yor1<,~~ • ol~ U/8. 2 1 8 -. 1:30-2:20p.m. 0,.,-.Np~. OU.lNTITaTJYE ANALYSIS LAII .. (statlsticol Pocloige lor - - . .. 213 Bold)'. 12 noon. ~ by the FOCIJity of EducatlonoiSiudlaa. SocioiSclonce), - c.-·- --· 337 BQUA. 2 p.m. ~ 3p.m. To-finll =-~--re: -.a- . __- .c,.....__.,._.., iii ~ I! 1 AIIATDIIY ----·ft-CI.Ual ... ----Dr. Kllnh, IJnl. .....,o1Toronlo. 1 7 8 -. 4p.m. ' · ~a..cn.· -.--...... .. -. 0...~.' 106 - . . p.m. ~ In 330 BQUA. 7 p.m. To . . . lor .... I D - I o r . . ~ andlloo-afow-olaorm..y T~. Wllr We fllllt ,...... .. War; n. ~-· ----~- 148~. 7 p.lll. ~ by . . Centor lor ~- --IIIUCATIDII .... - -. ._.-v........ - o i - Y o r 1 < , ....... Dlniot -101.7-I:JDp.a-ID~­ .,_ ._ ~~~~~~~~~~-----.-...., ...._ .....___... ,__ 11 .....__ ..... . . . , _ ~ Poly-' ol~ U /B. 282~. 1 :~2:20 p.m. You ....tllgn ut>ln-ID porticjpala. ---ln-- , _ - - 170 MFACC, - . 7 ~by-ln"'"'-l W.UFUI' ~ Cato1Jo1o: a,. p JCIIIdty and Ea 1 1 .... HerYy Cdlrrwl. Qlld AJdent. 127 CooM. 2 p.m. .......,. Eoe (~ . 1977). Confotenoe , _ ._ Squn. Col 838-2919 l o r - - Tliaa.lt~-·-~ do!nvltY and daopojr In • atyle wll at once~ and doiQht l!ergtralllllc:lonagoo. Ouoc:herer Obotol -- · Dmd . 1 0Duoct.w, 4 -. 3 :30p.m. lA1-.llo.- . - -. DIMd Corrd>e, a trapeze artist. CIVI.--..· Admloalonc:lwga. Sel·ln-11120.BIItn. ..... _ UUMFUI'- - - - (~. 1977). Con· · Squn. Col638·2919 for show --c:lwga. Gt.YL.aiiATIONFRONTCOFFEEHOUSE' 107 T--.1 Hal. 8 p.m. Everyone is iwlled. lJy FILM' F.W. M<rnau'a FaUOI (1928), a - ol the Gormon _ , , cinomL Buffolo ' Erie County, Hislorical Socialy. 8 p.m. 5poM«ed by Media Sllldy I Buffolo. cacFIUI• olhoro. Comol - 8 p.m. Aecoption - I n ....... ~ Room. 5poMored by .. ._.._.,Engloh, . Don't K""'* ... II !he story of two .OJ'o M!1lnll out ID ,_. !hot rock 'n' ....._ _ ( - ). 148 Olot...X.f. 7 p.m. ...ry1hlng"""' •one tlln _ . ID ''the _..., 11m _.. ft'o a - of !he IUOCOII· ~CIIIip--.n,Or. y- 8-l,youty;- ~ - - offiCer •• !he ~ !IIIOM .... profeuor of paitiall '*"-•IIUUI'ft..,.-· An _ _ , - · aoft-ocn dopiction of ol Saint - -outlot lor today's youlfl." -TIDIIIU. COIJ.eiiE LECTURE SERIES' -.--.-..-c:lwga. - ....-· flmta--... ____ ___ ln~llii!!orlnt- • - c - . 1877).Confotenoe~ ~-...-Engloh ' Tho Clift caa'tltalp n - . Jayne Monsllold and Eddie Coclnn In • alary of • . who . . . to mold, hia mol tnto bono box otfic:e Thlo ,... of ilia alai _ ...ty lo avoid •••IL . . . . end - T1ia Clift CM't 1ta1p H -(1956), 7 p.m.; Don't K""'* ... _ (11156), 8 :50p.m. 170 MFACC, Elloott. £ ! , M -. ~by . . Centorlorlotedlo Sllldy. I1.&0ior-. . ,.. llll'l*io- Gal your - ... -llloi!rtllnlo!'oliews Potor Roylw ......... ..:hilact, about ... mcMe moiQ!g. lnlemo~ ~(Charnel 10) . 8 p.m. W.U_Y _ _• - llrlnO _ _ _ end,...,.endbo -.y...-. COIIYEIIIIATIONIIIfTHE NITS _ - - - a, ,10 · 170 end_ 1.2 _ p.m. ,, for •MFACC, .._. ..,_ llia_fl!n _ _ _ a: · fiW'II'good-. CONVEIIIIATIOHI .. THE NITS rollo • ": CAC . . .• - - ......... CcuW~(Ciw>no!B) . 8:30p.m. ""*"' Rodcy Horror PlctYra - - 150 F -. 8, 10. and 12 p.m. $1 lor . - I s; $1 .50 lor · POETIIY-· 1882). 160 F -. 3 ond 9 Dopor1monl of EnQIIh. -ln•-alaryofomonoflho - - - - - - ond Sholoy and10p.m. - S t l o r n o n · f -. I -..-..y--.._. -----·Dnlll ~ (l(IDtcl<. p. m . ~..,.,. IICFUI' -~v-..t .... M~y~9 CONVEIIIIATIOHI .. THE AliT'S -f-.CcuW~(cn..nol8) . 4p.m. tNTE11V1EW IIOI.LS WOMSHOI'' Room 240 Squn. 2 p.m. 0,., ID the,.-. -· ---···-.... ......... .. ___ _ ...... .. __ ...... "' ........... ......,.--............ ..... ---· .................... . . ----01**... ...._..1'1 _,_...,Far_ ....,_,.,...,,_ ., --- 2 p.m. Cor-. ony ~~lot cloliilo . PHYIICa" AS'IliONOIIY LECTURE· T - tD ,-_, al!d llo Appllcallono, ·--ft-CI.Ual . ~lot3308QUA. the LEClVRE IERIUI IIIIATP-~· · .,..,...""""""", - - ~by - - S t u d i o s ContBr. _. . 011~- ~ o.m.~ ' -Frtuy-6 -u 8 In • pnjopar..,. 1.-y el ol - fomly . . - l o r . - - -c:ioll*og. . . , _ _ _ _ 101 Boldy{Tlle ~by.,__ c-o., as lhe fir>! - l n l l _ o l _ _ of_Colage" . Wliowl-.oon.,. Middle Eaal --· - ......FU_- .............. ............._ _,...._ ........... - ~Y-7 Tuesday- 10 ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ PIDom, • I SS 4 5 Tlle ....... flla- -·............ _.. _ YOII-· ---"-1-oiU/B _, 'Ilia ~- o1 Yom KJw.< boQina 1148 ...... ....... ClooMa .Ill , 8p.m.• -.--,.~ft . __.,.., ........ .,-.u/8, :.=...:..:rFI "-::.Wa."::i. llJ' 1 ...... _,_ . --..........._.._ -q ,~_ ..__. ,_,,_ _....._., ••a...-- .... - . . ,............. , _ - - , _ ol ..........._.,_ ____-()ono........, ......... --- 148 - 7 ..... """'*""by !he Cenlo< lor . . . . . . .. S•day-8 sta-.-.....,....o.,._,__ ; ~· Rolll.lp.a ' . . . . . . . . . . , _ , 1877). Conlarara . -c:lwga. - - . . . .. Oil-211181or- - - �-------- Nodces _ ATTEIITION CIIWIUATE STUDENTS --now-lntheGSAolfico.103 lor and P,h.D. -T - Hal.·up lo $160 and $260 Olll1llo:allona nu-,, Oc1ol>er 18, 1978 01 ~:30 p.m. con,.,. the GSA offiCe, 638-2960. are fMilded eerve on the Granting - ~­ '*"'by Comploted I--·- N!y - VoluntMra · - to G.R.A.O. -.:11 COI.wlcl. Duties wll ' lndudo i'ii'Aowtlg llll*alions lor ,..,._ · - - p-ols. col .... GSA olfico, 838-2960 lorlnfco'orelion . COUNCIL MEETING Tho U I B COUncl wll hold Its regular monlhly OMeting at~ p.m.. Monday, Oct. 91n tha f'resl. Jewish Family Group is 'non-traditional' .. dent's Conference Room. ~- 5 . AA _.. hearing for Oludenta follows at 31n 587 -.o.-· - · .. ---.BruceWednesdAy-11 -.Piwm.D,. , . _, 2~~. 6p .m . QOU" u , ...... - Ronoomopc.Co<.n- tryCU.. 1 p.m. ---~· - · Logo! 1111ML 282 Forgo Quod, eJic:olt.8p . m . Tho~-: Mra . -. -·-·group ~.llullolo~;IAeQr11ftn,- . ol ~ _ , ond ..... """' logol - .. I[TB. ~ by the s- c.-. CRAFT CEHTER Craft worl<shopa In pottery, children's pottery, jewelry, glass, ..;.,.- p h O -. phOtography (btod< and white) , ~ . atone settng, Cloisonne enamel, mac:tlf'l"'8, aik· ..,...,, floor_, weaving, and photogoptoy are cmng tha month of Octo- . bor. For informelion, phone 638-2201 (Monday· nu-,, 1·5 p.m.. and 7·10 p.m.: Frtdoy and Seturde)', 1-~ p.m.), or visit the Center at 120 MFACC,.EIIcort, Alnl1<nt. ::;~~ei~~H·~= 7p.m.; W_In . . _(11144), 8 :40p.m. SQunConlonlnoo-. F r o o -. In Doo T - Von D r . - . .... Doctor lo - l hIno the hon hod mod ln -.OII'Un H ol lio o- l o - lhlo by' c:clopoOig .... bombing . _ . . . . . . - W_ln . . """· .-. BoMolt ~ · · ond rozlng ... ond Aoymond MooOoy, lo • ~~lllno· ln....,opo)'doc*>gy a n d - ' - Y ~ to1o . .. You "'-howK.Io-poylaand--1 programs, services and costs . 'Not rellgloua' . Most of the 20-or-so member families are "not religious" In the traditional sense, Shelter says . Living In non- Ulo Woolcohopo are aodlt·froo and ~ ol dlorge. Thoy .... open lo • ..-.ta. loaAty, Olllf, olunw)l and _ ., Reglsn.tlon is . - - y lor II worl<shopaln 110 · - - 1. 838·2808. T - y , Oct. 5-The Aeif-BII<ed Hems.._ta nu-,a l'ltl Oct. 19 fran 7:30·9 p.m. ;"~~s~Pif'Yu~~~~~/1,~';~~~~!~~~~~~~~~?~: Seooiono wll oonplooelze dewloplng a comedy etyto thot . - ycu- perocneli1y; '*"">g ., fron1 al .. _ , comedy brelnatorTo*lg; and feels . Nonetheless, they remain Interested in having their children understand " the history" of their parents and grandparents: " We don't want to see those traditions die," Shelter says. At the same time, though, he . indicates, members of the group want their youngsters expl)sed not to formal dogma but to what th'ey themselves feel • Is best. Instruction, tailored to these parents' desires , Is conducted In a Sunday how fTW1')'inrQ • d*:ken c.'l put you In • lower and -,,Oct. 1-f'ood for the Morrow and To- . cloy..- Mondlya, .... - - 13 frcm 3 :30 ·5 p .m. Lo.n lo .-e groin, yooat quic:k'-lo .,_ rutrttionelly without moot Roglotrotion- . _ , - ' ol.$1 to COYe( food coMa. -· PSSTar - F O R .n1DENT SUCCUS TRAINING T~Hnc~Ay- ~z ~-·-~and­ growth..-.. ol Oclobor 16. -t>ogR""- Tllo-D-..-,Or.-ond--., F. DoUoca, ~ ol ~ . Cologo al Ago1ciJUol and Ulo ~ . ..__,_ _281'-. 12 __. . liM-VA -· ---· · ·-------VA ....... ...... . - .. llpor...-l by . . ~ al - "'*'"'*Y and . . lcoiCenlor. dolcrting the pogrwn .... - - v-·- - . at the DSA f'i<9Wn Hal. . ci!fice, 106-110 - 8CHI II I IEMIKI CI.U. Sid _Ctuli lo now holding Ita ..-ohl;> do!Yo. Tho olfico, toc:olodln Room 7 Scl*'e. we be OC*t 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friclly. • T'he newdalaign T_.... . . now on.-. 'ATHOI.OIIY - · ---.,.~ Dr. 8o -118 -· · ~ ol -. Hoopllof. ~p.m . · ~~IDUCA~ Hoo!llll. ..... to ...,__.,.....__ ,..,.....,_,_..a. ID1 . Hl:30 p.-. - Unl- lor--____._............ Farlld& ..... oGIIU1-418. ~ Exhibits -~~ Tlll. chwlngo ol Duugloo c - on ciiPoY In ..... - ~ Oclobor 27. pJn. ~ tnd 11 a.m.- . . I LM.-5 4p.aon ......... ' ·ft:'eh 00~e~,''t:s.m'l:'~~~~{>'~n ~~!~~~ Family Group also celebrates major holidays, as was the case for Rosh Hashana last week, and an occasional Sabbath . . Ser:vfces are a blend of both the traditional and the contemporary with emphasis pn the latter - "so everyone from 1he youngest to- the oldest can grasp what Is going on," Shelter exw,~n~roup, which also Includes single parent families , haa been In exlsteno;e for 8-9 yMra now. When lira! formed, It waa compoaed mostly of ==~~ ~~;u~~~~Y-~u~ one other similar, though mote fonnal, unaffiliated Jewish auoclatlon In Buffalo. Meny others exlat throughout so much so thatthera Ia.., orpnlzatlon of non-affiliated Jewlah !~*country, GIQUIIe . £eGh 11f0UP ta quite dltfer.nt, Sheft• "' ........ ............ 1•-...r. fp.-....,_., .. _ ..,_..,._ . - ; .peciflc lnterwla t'WIIItl tram li'iliiiiJM oullure to tbe Helnlc-lila own "*''ff;- Ia ~. with no llello..,- type of Jewllh uu:a'!Wi I i ~ ~ , _ ~-'1:111-11118 ~---S::.."'-:...~=--~~- IIIODurlllled lo Inquire, Sheft• em- ' 18731. o...r~ ..· - - -.. _ _ _ ., _ _ _ .. '12. ~[~~~.; ~"':~:~re~a~=~~s t~adro~e.::~~~ active Pn the group. Those wit~ younger ;·~!ft~~~~f~~.. :\\~ ,:,O:;~a'...;~H::'nua~ LI'E WORKSHOPS OooT-VOIIDr.-(lMig, 19331. ~:'/::rrl:"~ro"t~6':tg , In addl;lon to shaping the thrust of the educational experience, Interview and hire four teachers who carry out the Instructional program. There's an emphasis on values , on the history and culture of Judaism , and on basic H -. The instructors"olten are U/B students. The children enrolled generally range in age from kindergarten to _eighth =~~~!t~~~fh~~'.!,'i'l~~~vi'J'u-:rs!~;,!!;: ThtncMy, OCtober 12, from 10 a.m . to noon. - SQun~--Fooo-. tradltlonal lnstltutloils. 111 lf.!rf f~~;n~o~r.:mm~u~:g~~!h~o~~~u,:: 834-2617, or Bernice Noble, 833-2868. They are the C<H:halrwomen of the association, which Is known as the Jewish Family Group. That group, according to Or. Ell ·Sherc!, associate professor of pharma- HMO AS AN ALTERNA11VE Prolesaons ~ Giboon and Thomas Connolly and Sl*tey Alnnoo ol ' Suomler Sessions have vtalted tha ol Heolth Care - .. toe., end w11 be available to talk to members W.U-Y--· - .....-..... bln- -tax-. -.--G.Ro ----·-- and CcnP. -.oyCologo. A Kol Nldre s-ervice for Yom Kippur, organized by an Informal group of Jewish professionals (manr of th:em on be held the U/B faculty) , wll · this week at the home of a University, couple. · lndlylduals Interested In the services ,..-...., lncllwlduela ... . . _ . _ ltlm the Jewl8h F-lly Group le -.lui not to 11eoc1me too ~"118- n.. .. . • frlelldly, CCIOI*MM ....,..._ IIIIOftll IMI!Ibln now, end lllllllnltt l o ' - h .... wey11le only ooeta 1nciiiNII .,. for the ~ program. Equally atwed, a--~- mlnlnlll, t. aya 1 ...,.cltltY' when CICII1IpeNd to th- or . chWI,'N:; ~.:~:o.~~one, children · are encouraged to participate IIi the group's activities.' Youngsters sounded tbe shofar (ram's hom) at Rosh Hashana, for example. And Shelter's son designed his own · bar mitzvah ceremony. " After all, ' the pharmacy professor feels, "he was the one who was becoming a mao. Why should he have had a certain mold forced on him?" Aside from Its other virtues, Shelter thinks the Jewish Family Grou~ ~err~~:Ch,~o t~ 1=r:ua'.!~~ Je~:;., ;::l.1ng fulfilling than just the kids off to some cold brlcks..nd-mortar Institution" - especially for !hoM who like to " th!nk" about their religion. Nursing group names officers New officers hew been eleCted tiyU/B's Gamma ~<-we Chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, the national honor aociaty of nursing. Officers for this- yMr are: Prealilent Kathleen M. t.az.ua; Vtc.Prwlclent Madeline Wiley; Secretary - Donna Juenker; T , _ _ - Cheryl Wrlggte. worth; Fac:ulty Mvlaor- Judith ROiilti!C Membership In the honor eoclaty Ia baaed on superior actt~. Ieeder· ship qualltlea, CNatlve WOflt, loatarlna hlgn profealonlll at8nclenla,_-'f. "*lltothe..-.endp~aftbe profeaalon, _,.JIIVVIdlna unity lhrOullll social, educatlciMI, and ...W. -=tiY!o tletl. Enroll.-.t In the cMpler Ia CCllllllOMd of 140 leculty, atudlnla 111111 alumni. • Thla vW'!__. t'-'11 Ia "Nuraanf ~." wnn8pelkere end....,.,..,. ~-~n::. Proooai.l.iltiii~. llr; .... . LohnM lleads ~ Ed P.,ch Dr. ,..,, R. LollnN - ~==-~y·~-~.!!--~ ~to='31,f.1. u::;;.. ":P"'~:.".r-= 11'-' ~ ~~~~~~~~- . . of yourooiiMgiMiildlcata the wlcla~ lupfiOft ~:.-=~~~ ! IIPfiOintll*lt. •--: ~ �)'" . ........ .JOBS. .....o..uo-. Comparison of health care benefits ITAT!WIDE PLAN HEAlTH CAllE "-AN CUiFIIIIWI CfWIL -.viCE 1LUE CIIOS&«.UE.IHIELD ~AN LFE --~~~. ~-. (2}, lbgory,-·Aocordo a-My, a ~. 1'111-.o (21. ~ l.llrwtoo (71, E.O.C• ..... - I Uulc••· Cennl Duplcalng, -£d. -. . , . , . , , a l . . _ , . , ----"*-Y·--· u. ....-.-·--··"*·-·· ----.Cid~~-. -.o.­ lool - Ollloe 131, - o.>'o Ofllce. aom...wya (2).-· ~-. ()d,f',. " " - ' ~-.~~!Win~~,--· E.O.C. lll.tlnllogr. aootl ID I Uo .. l..lnrloo, A<:ccua ,.._~ -· -.. . -· - ( 2 1. -·....,-~ Mol(21 . - " " - ' Plolnll. - ~al--7~ ~ (21. I..IJrw1oo.Or. __ OHI PLAN aLE CROSS GHf . . --__ ' .,.,.. ..._ ............ -- NOT COVERED -- ____ ~--tar~l NOT COVERED . - - · · •-wlology. ~ _ -Ollloe. ~. · · OllomiRy, Ur-.ny Budget Oec*>gicoiSCionceo, Ef>. gltll. l r . - - , -Opoo.-IICH--Com- ... 111*11- lr.aooti-ICH~ (21 . _,....,_-. ...... --~ ,~ -~...:::~~.IQ.12~; _.,..,._...IQ.11-Secuo1ty/ ~-· -1·1~--· ~-· ~ ..-..C<Inlpdog-. --(1111 .... -c..-~8CHI(2-. porwy, 1 ~Cornpl1ing Ser· ~. a.-- IG-14- ... - ..... - (8 / 11'/7&-5116/ 7~ ........ 'h1:G Sahod ....... Oflce (111178-\0/311781; Dhlolon of~ (411/78-113117111; (111/7&-5 / 31 / 7111. ...... - _.,_ --- ..... __ ............... --· Aftw 48 houni of~ c:.e, ~ .,_the~ S60ct.duclble f'tlARIIACY AT THE IIEIICA1. CS<T£11 ,.,. ..... eov.ng.'wfll...,hciMckJIII 01....., *'**'".. ~ ~-{111 /3· 1 / 781 . - - . - - -1 78-10 -u....ay '*"' • • , ! " . - (11178-8/ 7111. C~M: ctloni~Ay) ......... A-IQ.I-' ~­ -(1111 1 7~7 .j l7111. . . . I C**' ITAFF T - - 1!11-1 ~- 5o1wty --or -----· I ......... . , _ , a lr:. • , 8-8Q32. •• ,..... 8ohoal of 7 C ...... 7M-8dioolof-. R· 8037. 'ACUI.TT ----v --- _ ..-... - -.-.F-8118. ------~-- ........-... -. NOT~ - NOOiAAGEforo45~olc.. s.ne • '*~yew.n.t STATEWIDE PlAN -byHCI' ' - NOCHARGE- -byHCI' OUT OF AIEA COVEMGE ll>ulnol"""' _ _ _ UptoS25klortromhDIOitl(" .......... lhen 80% . . the sso decaictibkl ---___ ______ ..--==-:=-NO~­ b yiCP- ..._ ~-= ""~-­ ,.. -- UptoS25toortrom~ (biAnotboth)perlnpM!enl~ .... Colowed • .., .... �~5,1871 BRIEFS. c-DtoiiNr . . . . . . On Monday, Octo~"9. at 3 p.m., the U/8 COWKII will hold a special open forum for student concerns In . the "Jeannette Martin Conference Room, 567 Capen. Among topics to be discussed will be the review of the academic plan, the collegiate system, and stipends for graduate students. Michael Pierce, student representative to the Council, stated that a two-hour session was originally BIKkhum ments here toward credit-rree professional credentiallng programs or refresher courses. Sessions on tax law changes for businessmen and account- Enrollment dip DCE Is also ants, for example; seminars for judges; up-dating sessions for lawyers1 Jlbrarlans, social workers, .. educators, ar· . chitects, etc. UCLA runs programs like these for 130,000 Individuals each year. The University of Washington , for 125,000. Credit-free offerings are only part of the story. a division whose =~~0:::~~~ hast:=enu~\e:~~~/:ce~Nk cui ties In ac~levlng enrollment targets. It Is also the agency responsible for _offering "~redlt-free" courses which faculty all too often (frequently unfairly) view as merely frivolous. With next fall only a couple of · ~~~~g ~:;'Jtin~~. ~~~sd~! th~~'::, dean have In mind for coping wl.th challenges and fostering change where change may be demanded? Blackhurst hesitates. 1"Je~l:'e"~~~~~~~~~g:,o~;~l~~~':: to and . talk about specifics before he's discussed them with the deans and department heads concerned, or with . tha people In his own division. tal~~~ n~l~n::'J 1 ~~ t~~ ~~e:~nd of a-.1 dncilona For the record, he prefers to speak of general directions. a~re':..:.e logistical problems to be For example, the Division which he heeds is too f.-.gmented, he feels. Units are scattered through Diefendorf Annex (Adult Advisement), Hayes D (Urben Extension), and Hayes A -(MFC and Gredit-Free) at Main Street, and In Capen Hall at Amherst (his own office). Each unit, while separate, Ia not quite large enouqh to take care of Itself. Phones not tied together Into one • system . Thlnga like that. F!hllosoplllcally apeeklng, he'd like to bring all continuing education activities closer to the academic units of the Univwslty. DCE llhould be viewed as a unit which provldea avenues for departrnenta to extend their concerns to "non-traditiOnal atudenta.• E..,lng progrwna, Blackhurst says, have tradltlonally been a phenomenon of the urban, private Institution . Large state unlvwsltlea have historically been situated In small towns and have used the extenalon concept to reach out to the wider public. Here, we -have an opporiunlty to reverse that, to bring people In - In to the campus where they can lake advantage of our libraries and our naaldent faculty. There's a two-way benelh< adult atudenta are broldened -through expoaunt to young people end young ld-. The flip aide of that exchellgecan be enriching as well . are Cndentlallng Thoee stl!le 'unl¥tnltlea which ara sh...ted In ilrtj8n centers (Minneeola, WMIIIngtlln end UCLA ara three) h lended to II'- emphula 01t largelcale continuing aduamton plOIIIWIII wblch . . ~lmpai1ant" to tll8lr commun- ~wlng their leada, 8laekhlnt . . . . . . . . . . maybe_ ...... - Ci-edit couraaa The course file for evening credit classes Is lnedequate, Blackhurst submits. Many part-time students, relegated to studying at night, ~n't find the courses they need to complete majors. There's no art , no theatre or music, for example. No physical education . There are -too few student services at nlnht. Any student at this Onlverslty faces a scattered bureaucracy which often requires him or her to chase around.;lmong several offices to resolve :'n~~~.ll~~~~e~,/~~~rm"~u~~d!n1t~~ planned, but that It has now been teduced to 6D minutes and six S!feakers. Tile SA, GSA, and Pierce himself will each select two speakers. Pierce Is not totally content with Flexibility this "Informal"' bearing. His attitude While he's asking these .questions, Is that students are entitled to direct Blackhurst wonders, too, why departcommunlc;atlon with the Council. As ments don't recognize more frequently · far as the Cou"n cllls concerned, than they · do that the resources Pierce says, "'they doQt have a good available through Continuing Education conception of this University." He can be used to provide' more fieiclblllty for their o_wn budgets. Why don't they · also questions the conslst~y of the use OCE resources to cover peaks In group and feels their philosophy Is: their course loads, for example, when ""we'll let other non-Council mem~s they aren't sure that a surging demand speak at our pleasure, bUt students will last? Instead of pushing for more cannot." day faculty lines, why not just add a few extra sections at night and see what What Pier.ce hopes to"accomplish happens? When course demand Is during his term Is to let students down, conversely, why not use know the Council exists and that they Continuing Education as a means of have a representative who Is reaching new clientele, the "nontraditional " students we talk a lot about accessible. He wants It clear that but do so little for. There's some $3 students can get problems out In the miUion In flexibility available each year, open where they can be discussed. Blackhurst notes. Pierce can be reached 12 to 2 p.m. But doing any of these things might daily at 261 Squire Hall .and also mean an end to watching the clock and through the Student Association. · that makes some people nervous. The administrative direction he would like to chart for DCE, Blackhurst Indicates, Is one which urges departments and . schools to extend their Open Office Hours concerns to 10 p.m., one which _ President Robert L. Ketter will hold encourages them to share In the the third "Open Offlce Hours"'-on success and failure o~ evening and ofthefaii1978~Thursday, ·credit-free offerings. October 12, from I to 3:30p.m. " When these units want continuing Students can arr~lt\!!l.'h aPP.!;>Int:)~':.,'~~~~fr~h~~st"s'::i~~ · they ment with the Presic!e'rW!;y calling . " And the Un iversity will gain from it." 636-2901. ~'!All' _ . rn.stz. Ebert sees defects in .Love Canal plln Inherent weaknesses exist in the Love Canal Pollution Abatement Plan which the State has proposed, Dr. Charles H.V. Ebert· of the U/B Department of Geogiiil>hy said this week. Ebert said he was speaking as an , Individual and not as a member of the U/B Love Canal studygrou,r.. He said he offered his comments to any perl!Ons. who .are Interested 111" making the abatement plan as realistic and effective as pos.alble under the circumstances. " Ebert said that " the overall plan for preventing llddltiona/ Joxlc .materials from spreading from the Love Canal Into SUITOtif1dlng areas probably Is the best under the existing circumstances." Removal of toxic materlala Plana for removal of toxic waste from the canallteelf appear to bit"realistlcaliy perBceuti,Yedhe, t ood. ,Ebert '"he ac eacknholwngled ged • s 0,f 50 11 1 881 , beyond the canal border, Is more ~1:!!~~1e and should be carefully Ebert made these points "to stimulate such a review and to suggest appropriate modifications:" ~ au~e~.'h;~~~~~~~~.b~~~~ be -made at Increasing distances lind In all dlractlons from the canal to · determine, as quickly as poaalble, the geographical e•1ent of the toxic diffusion. This survey should not be restricted to auperllclal soil testa but muat lncluda water aampllng from the water table. Care muat be taken to Identify perched water tables [at llmea produced~ underlylng;tay stratal and 1 ~~~;t~Pu".:'ed ::l'and/~~= 2. Before Inatal ling the dlalnage pi pea, Ebert urged, a careful aoll textunt -'Y•I• must be made In order to determine: (a) son permeability and caplllaryconductMty,and(bllhe~th =· =--=:t,.ot;nnaged=· tt! ~-. ~.:. ~ example, an extra 3 or 4-foot depth that terminates In layers of lower permeablllty than those above lowers the effectiveness .of such Installations. Probl . •Ammo alnjordrapwroblng mout nwautnersaturated 3 It8 1 swoaltfesrywstemnos1s' t hr~ wfac t thnalyt caplnsllgllnaryl_ 111 111 0 1 1iflcently, move from flne.textured soils Into coarser media; that Is, water cannot be easily drawn out of tbe silty claf loam bordering the canal. · I a dra;.,age pipe Is Installed In a fine-textured soli only -a specific -amount of water will drain out, Ebert explained. Ttte amount declines with declining texture size, I.e. with smaller pore apace and Increasing tension . Some clay soils actually have a drainage capacity of zero, he noted. Once drainage seta In, he continued, water tends to be held baCk In the pores until the capillary potential, or tension outs/dethlasoll,exceedsthetenalon of 0 =~';:'o~~!, ~'ff:sonl'; m~ ~ = zones of low tension to zones of high tension. Since soli pore tension declines 1 1 !'= Y~~ C::: of a great num~ -~of permanent monitoring wells at~lncrMalng dielances from the canal borders. Theee wells could have a relatively small diameter and could be caeed with perforated plastic tubing. The wells should go to bedrock, or at least Intersect the permanent water table, he suggested. By lnatallrng . such a · monltortn'u system, he seld "It would be poaatble to: .(1) check water tabla fluct...tiOna , (2) measure the deg- and kind of pollution, (3) get a realistic perception l)f the extent 01 the pollution end futunt dlffualon or, let ua hope, reduction of pollution, (4) get a reading on the direction and rate of toxic dii!Ual011.." Ebert lndlcatad that auch syatema h - been uead aucoeuful Iii checking• the enc:roechment of 118 water into soils In coaetaJ.,.. MClin reclaimed Ianda In the Nettw!ands aa well as In other countr!M. In IIWI)' Instances, he noted, property_. themeel-. after .--tmg ~~.:;:'~~~=ly~.," by pr1 t thorltlea appro a eau . mon= •= ~~-=~ ScienCe hiring removed, Ebert recommended that water be Introduced Into the border zone of the polluted area to leach toxic materials both out of the ground - • zone and the solia_ To I'I!Did spreading toxic materlala beyond the point of Introduction, Into non-polluted soli, a second dralnage lntenleptor system should be Installed along the ~·:S:O.S~mmendallon Ia "to Install a milch ur-ter capability than jlfWetllly p1-..c1 placing a network of plpea, wit approprlalelaWala.lnto the IUbeoll." ~ llonlloitne - · .,.:.·~~~=~~ ::,~~n:.t:.:m.,::.z A study of the hiring of science and facul~ by • two- and four-year colleges ahowa that about 11;1 per cent of new full-time · fltCUIIY at lour-year Institutions had doctOrallia or were expected to receive them soon, while only 12 per cent of new faculty at two-year Institutions had IUCh ~ dentlals. The study was oondlll;ted for en~lne8rlng ~~nal =- J:..'= Fg._.und;~~~ HlllharEducatlonP8nei(HEPI. The phyalcal anc1 80c*l ecfenola had _the moat doctoratea nllallw to II*! Jllnaa, while end 11111a1 -· b 11C1eno1f and ::... =- IIIIGI=IIadlhefwwell.For..cllof 11111 ~-,::: ...-.s DO Clllll9 - I �• •VIetnam ~.,-.!;k"!:,.,. Winning '-111 end mlnda," the U.S.·- l y 1ewnec1 to fight a oo...tennaurgency wet, anct U8&d Ioree lflllirgety lnldltlonaJ waya." The military bui'8IWCflley wea unbend- '--·" HIHICINda of hllmleta - • destroyed M.....,.. Respon- to L.ewy After Lewy concluded, panelists were given the opportunity to respond. Lt. Gen.· Robert Gard , president of Ina. So While the enemy fought battles to lnfl...ae public opinion, we fought " to fln'-11 the enemy." The Communists loll more men, to be sura, but their leaders realized that American coffins going home were mora algnlllcant In the lonB run. The ..S., Lewy argued, Ignored the. l8ct that the enemlea whom It wes -1&1 to defeat were not those • Whom we wena cheslng through the Jungles. The rural peesanta were the ana we had to "oonquer" - with klndneea. But we only bombed and filed II them While chulng the V.lat Cong. The VC "clutched them to-their by our ''friendly llra"-aomethlng which one ~ laid Ia "practically never forgotten by t11oee "*"benl of the DOIIUflllon who loet their homes." mugeee CfMied by u.s. ectlona didn't help, either. • No_.. doee . _ "The ,.cord not bear out clwga of genocide or Indiscriminate killlngf'of clvtllans," L.ewy laid, but our levlahly-employed, aoplllaticated technology "CfMied e wldeapreed feeling of realgnation, _.nesa, and unwillingnesa to go on" on the pett of civilians. Tecfleleal superiority Ia, lh!J!; 1191 only I evant in a wet like VIetnam,• l.fty uded, "It may be a negative lector." Weapons alone, moreover, are _,. decisive. "il-Ia fighting morale, resolution end able leadership whi h ' c ·o~ aide" had II Hie ot any of thesa. and Kor. , however, Lewy , ' that bombing neither counl8r ~c:,:.:., ~~?~"rta n~a a It didn't wort' ' VIetnarn either. What l::"b'.~o~sso~rh~:r;,~~' 11::.!•r~~\ ~ Professor Jerome Slater of U/B's Political" Sclenca DepArtment argued against t.wy's notion that the U.S. did ~n~~re ~rve::Po~m'~· i~r~ue~ 1 ~ "*' =:n==~ ':~t! u.a.• ~~~~~~\~.:.=,,;J.o::;,!!fr.; v~~~:'.Yt~:5'.'f •does . not do Wefl'punl. . It has a "compelling lntenaet" In entering a wet end can see eome ..degree of auoceaa .., Moreover, Tucker noted that "wer can · only ..,.. simple, decisive functions" and cannot be uaec:l to rectify a multitude of lila. _ _ - Mcnle 1811'1--lty Dr. MlchMI Walzer, professor of and social ralatlona at Harvard, aald Lewy· was oornact that the · low morale of the South Vietnam.... impecWd the war effort. "But high moqJe does not mean high morality," he lnalaled. Wal- took exception to Lewy's Insistence that the U.S. should have ·a~ out of the jungles, ham leta and • hills." He wonderec:l aloud Whena the U.S. could light II Lewy'a advioa was taken. Fielding qu.tlona (and ciitlclamli) from the &udlenoa regarding their -'tiona, or lack of them, Gird and " - ' - ' ~ that the political QOOWIIIII&nl ~ h e - -The at~ . . _ _t.lllncl ... t Yleti!MI.'' :r:.:=...-::=-.o:~ _ _......., . ..-.... u.a.... .._ _...., the ''~Mod of the ........., ~ ..... the "'loolttM» . . , . . _ _ , 1oa1ca1 ..d ... ......., .... ....._lil-'d'lffalra. ....._, TIICMr pOinted out lltld ......."··· """.,_,.........,In ~.... ~-'"flying lllgll" =:a::r....«:...~ ....... Mr. a h~~u~r!~s~~"att~~~~~~~~r/~'~~ censure." ' obligation under random and haphazara standa(ds, the former bar association president indicated. "The joint and several responsibilities ~~sWn:;,•~~'t~s;,~n?n 1a ~ue~Pne!J professional duty that each lawyer tithe his . share of free public service lncludlng devoting a reesonable portion of that effort to insuring the availability of a lawyerto all who need one." · Chesterfield 1-j. Smith, past president of the American Bar .Association, hed 70 per cent of middle claaa not aervad "It has been repeatedly estimated that at .least 70% of middle Income Americans are not. now adequately se..-.ed by lawy~. that only about one . out of seven poor or Indigent Americans receives legal services. Both estimates appear too low," Smith said. ln.1975 the combined budgets of a// tax-exempt public Interest 1aw canters was less ~~yr~;,.'_ncome of rwo major . Smith Isn't even certain thet the ric~, are well represented by lawyers. "While many suggest that the entire legal system has been structured only to provide legal care for the wealthy, 1 personally doubt that even the wealthlesJ of individuals feel that tha means , the mechanisms, for the delivery of legal servlcas of good quality :~e~~~r.."~';;,.,~~!cas ·are readily More than 150,000,000 Americans ere neither rich enough to comfortably alford private aHomeya nor !)<)Or enough to· be eligible lor governmental legal assistance, Smlth noted. Then& 8111 millions mo<JO eligible for legal aid but w~ do not get It becausa then& Is no government legal aarvlces program naec:llly evallable to them. Meanwhile, the organized bar has held. back. Public recogAition of tbe -problem Is ecceleratlng at a geometric rate, while efiiiCIIw reaponsas to It a:-a atilllegginp, behind. "Legal natitutiona inuat chanoe " Smith said.. "And government must provide a helping hand by aubatantlally enhancing In all feaslb'le ways accaaaiblllty to the oourts or other dispute resolving mechanisms lor both the poor and others now either un· repre'!'nted . or under-represented in such forums becausa of the cost.'' UJ:f] II did wae: gal~ foreign aid far in of "The public who grants a small segment Ql the populace the ~xclusive privilege of making a living practicing law has the right lo demand that tht>se so favored provide a measurad, ernount - perhaps inlnlmum of onoHllnth of free service to those who cannot otherwise obtain legal services .... · "The lawyer who unreasonably =t!o~,..:lkat~he l~h1l'c;' 1 ~\'.,~~ l!h~o~~~::,~:.r:,~e;~ s~~[~ityor ·a K• , ea and Vietnam , said he had no " fundamental dlflerencas" with Lewy but did object to cartain poi ~ts raised. Gard reminded the audienca that defending South Vietnam wes a relatively diffi cult undertaking (In terms of generating a _real war &flort) because Vietnam was a "peasant societr, that hed little to do with U.S. security. • - He said It was unfair lor Lewy to expect the South Vietnamese to function as effectively as the armies of Israel or America: considering their unsophisticated military and political Vietnam. ·He believes thet leverage was ' there, but the will to use it wean~ . . - o f lfa ~. ooet {he u.s. let Slater said the U.S. learad II it pushed men than •North loll, end for any internal reorganization, the UldermlneU.Sllmoral authority. (Nonecountry might fall to the Communists. • ....... "ch8raae of lndlecrimlnate Slater also reJected Lewy's claim that llomblna cMIIan t.rge!l " - been winning the ''hearts and minds" of the ,..,..., iO be utteny fefae," he llllld.) South VIetnam.... would r-e helpec:l. The perti~"'-Y- bomblncl In . He maintained rather that the U.S. "had the 1170a (during the CCIUIM of no real chance" to accomplish ttlls, llaleiMiea In pe-. negotlatlona) may , conalderlno our allen lanouage, cus-· .... llelpad bring 11110ut a - . f t . . , lorna and beliefs. IAwY edtilltted, "but It felled to ecfl.... t Dr. 'Robert Tucker, professor of That's what former ABA head says bar should do with lawyers who don't work free some of the time Law Conference In O'Brian Hall lest Friday. · The conference wes called to appralsa the state of public Int-I law In the U.&., to examine unmet neec:la and demands for quality legal services and to bring the collective experlenca and wisdom of those speaking and aHending to beer upan whet can be done to meet the lagal servlca needs of millions of unservec:llndlviduals. , Much , much more Is whet can be done, Smith argued. Were the mlltary hem"'-? "respons ible democracy," but a people i,ewy acknowledged tllat many " lntemally _dlvlded'by minorities.' mllltety leederll still ~~~~ they - . Professor Earl Ravena! of Georgelwnllrung by oVerly reatilctive rules of town University, a Defense Department '""'J&&I8ffl8rl, which Were designed to policy-maker In the -t960s, said he drew U.. cl_vlllan life and property, tliat they an opposite conclusion from Lewy's lmpec:fe<j by political constraints. - contention that the U.S: would have In petticular, the mllltetlats argue, Jhe won the war If It had "waged It aiOw ~to bambino the North 1n -.:lifleflmtty." (See separ;ote story.) :::,;: tll80,a__W.~..coally to the U.S. _ IM~wnthete ' : Strateg~n In World War 11 ,Censure theml defeat ... L.ewy aald. "The South VIetnam...,, and Indeed American soldiers ear11er, It Is ervued, coulct h..., won the war had they not been lruatrated by _political oonatraints In the U.S. and the collapsa of the home front . Thera is no denyino that the raductlons in U.S. aid did weaken South VIetnamese ability to resist the well-equi ppea Northern divisions, and war-weariness and antiwar santlment in America werQ widespread . However, the nonachievement of U.S. goals In Vietnam had other and deeper reesons. To Ignore the beslc causes In favor of a facile llab-in-the-back legend will glve rise to more Illusions... In the long_run , he emphesiztid, even more damaging to' America's poaitlon lri the world than the actual failure to achieve our objectives in VIetnam "oould be the unwlillnoness and Inability of the military institution to understand and ieem the real lessons of the debacle." era." ~5,- 1171 .. .IZ!Jta Smith admitted It Is herd to make a living by working free, even II only lor a pert of ~ht time, and even II such work Is labeled "pro bono" or "public ...,Ice" or just . "professional duty." "The! understandably Is the economic,. reason thet lawyers often sidestep with rhetoric their Individual obligation to see that all Americans h..., available to them quality legal services." But It has to change.. . · The best way for the organized bar to · meesure the Individual service requlrad of a lawyer will vary from area to area and perhaps-from branch of the law to branch of the law, Smith concec:fec:l . "It must always be reesonable under the Individual's pettlcular clrcumatancaa sanctions should be impoaec:l only'if· a responsible authority determlnss that . the lawyer unreasonably Ignored · profesalonal obUgatlons." Only a bar f~T~.'~~n~~group should determine Ewwy lawyer muat help · The obligation Is an Individual one Smith said. "But In aggregate, our efforts must satisfy our collective o.bllgetlon . The !agel structure requires lawyers who devote all their effort to making legal services available to all now either un-represanted or under- r:f.'..:::C7~edio~~~"';r..:':,~.=,e,~ delivery o? !agel sarvlces, helping with civil rights law or poverty law, working as a defender, of those charged wltll crime who 8111 unable to employ competent counsel, provl!llno oounsal to mllltary personnel, worklllliJ In a legal 0 f~~~~"fri a ~b~~~~e:\~~~ :::\"~ fn'oc;:'~~·au~~noeas m~ environment, consumer protection, civil IIbertIea, privacy, and the poor oontlnue to be either not rapresanted or under- ~!;n1~~= .,':.~~1 ¥r:"i=~ making quality legal services widely available will of a certainty be of Increasing lmportanoa over the next quarter century." ' II public 88fVIce Ia left to lndlYidual choice, Smith . laid, then thera Ia no guarantee, In Spite of the amoUnt ot time and dedlcetlon which our .profesalon brings to It, that the aerv1ce .will be oomprehenslw, that the coverage will meet the neec:l. "Ae the lludy of the ABA Council lor Public lnt-t Law noted, the demand for public 1~1-law oomae about In pert _ becausa of the ...,ura of the economic market pl-. H that Ia eo, we muat c-e new rnechanlams that fmJ)n)ft . the operation of that market p1aoe ' "Some 1awyera muat devole · 'pro bono' effort to providing economic end lealsletlve lncentiwe that wiU ckaw otfter lawyers Into . . - u , . g ~­ ly ~ lntenaeta. Tfila-promoting leglalatlon for attorneys• f - and expendiiiQ pUbllcly-aupportad legal aervlcea olflcea. It ,_,s working through bar aaaoclatlona to aupport public lnt~t law II1J118tbat can dllwote continuing attentlorf"to public l n t ~s. It may,.,. working IWder In _ , community to expand ·~~~e poaalbllltlea lor group legal &eMoM or ~plena.• , The conf8Nnoe1_ _w_hlch atao '-II auch legal !urn....,. as 0111r1ae =:--of~· Rameer Cln.~larll .. Herman ~. Mlcllall n_.~ otheq f~ on , _ to =~the . . . . ltlladln._. II In IIIII II i1111 ao.·• -a...._..,._, for~ . be IIIICM*I'ic!. 1w Nlllad co -. r • ;.:.to the Ameltcf8h "--atlon (AU) =:..~on Public ltiiWeei �Shoot-out? Ravena! suggests we might have to 'exceed civilized bounds next time,' if we haven't learned from Vietnam Hind-sighted critics, Earl Ravenel of the Institute of Polley Studlea In Washington aaya, are likely to be as wrong asthoae who m.cle the mlstal<ea they carp about. Thus, he told the campus conference ' · on VIetnam S.tunlay, ·"It Ia aald that thoae who remembenad Munich got us Into VIetnam . • ' reaponalblo v~.::,:m~\\r:=,'•ut!"'~~ c;;.~<;JI~~ power In a timely and efficient way In some future cue." Ravena! 88 one of thoee critics rejects this ~mpllfl«< lnt8fl)l;elatlon of the ""'it.":'l:C,C: ~,'lJ1e~~-he said, ano not that we should avoid a// confrontations-only similar ones.. · The mosl Important strategic lesson ," he arQued, "Is that there are constraints that limit the production and projection of American military power. ~~n~t~~~~l~us07p':,~.,C'It~~~~~~~= emphasize e~temal , situational con· stralnts; others emphasize lotemal , particularly economic , constraints." Former Viet POW says · War isn't over for some A U.S. Navy officer, Imprisoned by the North Vletnameae for aewn years , says the war Ia not yet o - for either the Vletnameae people or U.S. servicemen atlll.clualfled as Mining In Action (MIA). Capt. Richard. A. Stratton, speaking at the U/B Dental Alumni dinner September 29, aald he holled the U.S. government would withhold any financial aid to the cumant Vletnameae . ~;.~ :ll~.~~~~~,:u;~ng.l~ ~t,!'r,:~:~~~~~,~~w~n?:,:~r~r- 'ng. . Tortunad, humiliated and deprived of adequate diet and health care by his captors, Stratton cnadlted hla survival and that of hla fellow POWa to the strong leadership exhibited by two colleagues and to a eenae of self-4llteam encour.ge<~ by the prisoners' families, churchee and country. These factors- not any training by the military- - a fonomoat In INI<Ing the rstumlng POWa men " who could sUffer In behalf of their nation and upon re!Mae, hold heads high and atlll aay 'God bleaa America. • " · Stratton utd that although some feel the VIetnam Warwu either toat by us or W88 a etalemate, he bellevea the U.S. presence there allowed that no longer would we all beck and watch others "devounad 88 W88 true In Czechoaloval<la and Hungary." J..:ttofelltr8Ciea Despite pr1ton deprivation and beatings, Stratton fol(j the audience that the Arl""'*11' eenee of humor• survived .. .,.he ~Ill who summoned When p r l - . h.cl oral lnfectlona, to their dlamey also l8f'V8II .. phyatctan, kltc:t.l butcher and veteriNrt811. During one eapeclally difficult dental problem, Stratton said he PIQUeded ' thla •-of-all-tnadea "dentiat" Who doing poorly to atop ,hi a efforta. '1 h.cl to," he said . This not only &eYed Stratton hlmaelf from further ~n. It al*1ld the "pr8ctltloner'' humiliation and' "lou of , _ _.. "The rnM wee trying ," aa1c1 a-ton, "but the outdated c.ch Nov-'ne (an aneathetlc) did not -'<. In attempting to drill a~·--· he kept getting the COlton IIUt "-to '-"the mouth dry) ling ln the C11111 - · which- ruaty." AbOut a ,_ ._, after rwnwed Infection ......,. a-ton "-ted bV. Clanttet Who ueed the ~ *-alne and ruaty drill, but WhO .... than rudlmenlery lrWnlna. llnftoll told the U/8 denlleta and their....._~ tn llfleon the POWii I a - for ihelr - " · \!alng Willi the aruCie lllrillla. floeeilt. '!.!!::!!..~ _ .... ............... = 3 ..... ~ ~-- them lela, ..., IINIIIId. ..... . . , . . . . _r IIIII .uH dldm«e ..._..than did 11110 __,...., lcnOIMd What distinguishes the critics, he said, Is what ihey would do about the con~tralnts. "Tha Instrumentalists-the military-analyzed the micro-mistakes and learned the mini-lessons: that a stubborn , unorthodox enemy might have to be countered, Isolated, fixed , . The bracelet• hellled :.= A~:rl~~ ~~~ ~~~hv~~~pw~r:t lets engraved with the names of the MIAs saved many POWs. The Com· munlsts, he said, wanted to influence public opinion In a favorable way through the ''likes of Jane Fonda, Or. Benjamin Spack and Ramsey Clark who were Involved In Issues that weal<ened the political and economic fabric of America. But when our captors. became aware of the thousands of Americans who were wearing the bracelets vowing not to ~al<e them off until the soldier whoae riame was engraved on it was free or declanad dead - we began to get better treatment." T.here were many Instances of special talent and determination among the POWs. An 18-year-old seaman ap- tft~/Fye ~~~~~~~r~h~d~~~~~ ,';g,Te -and other material - backward, used his talent to memorize (backwards and forwards) • the names and Social Security numbers of more than 340 aviators captured 88 well as personal Information about them . Upon his releaae by the Communists, he was able to provide the U.S. government ::::,:=~~~e~r:~:.:~:n~,!~,\?~t~ ~~~~r.r~~·~~::;::'o~~"c!::.~"=·~ =.=orrr~,.~~herhfa-~t;;ts o'il balance. • !':.'!~C:!'oy~/\~~~\'6~.unr~r= critics-generally proportlonallstsconcluded that the Inhibiting and defeating features of Vietnam were quite special to this· situation ." 4 reaaona why · Conventional wisdom, he s~gested , ~:;,~~t?ohn~i~ j>t..':'B~.:!l' ~ta~:-~ the VIetnam war (2) because of certain mlstskes (3) but we could dovlt o - =~::Jd 1~ ft~t~,%/~.:'.:f~in:."~l1(4 } we Ravenel's strategic critique, however, suggests th is amalgamated wisdom Is wrong on all four counts: " (1) The United States gained some objectives In tbe VIetnam will'; (2) mlstal<es were made, but It was not the mlstal<es that were decisive, and Intervention and escalation were quite understandable ~~o:;:'~h~~~ ~~~~~~h~~~,!',':""~~ (4) we cannot expect to Improve either the conditions or our performance." Aa~~~~;g~~~~~~~~y ~,\'! ~~~~~ 0 and Kissinger redefined and naduced them, settling for a temporary stalemate. · " There were no! critical mistakes, to any of the senses of the word. There were no things ·~ hat we should have recognized, but did not; or that, If recognized, would have produced different decisions; or things that, If rectified, would have made a crucial Me.d council ~ooks--at third year entry .plan An ad hoc committee of the Medical Faculty Council will soon · begin l~lgatlaf, the &!'ulblllty of eatat>- ~~~:ould r-~ :=~ r~r:: .. their thirD of m.cllcal SChool after sucoeaafully completing a special five-r- undergRaduate curriculum. L.ut spring, U/B'a M.cllcal School egnaed to ecoept a handful of students from w~1:-'!T:.,:';:,•.:.=· : , , beginning Clinical train~ CUNY hee no hoapftal affiliated with lfa = ~ed~~~r= =~~ rn": of New York City that have a allortege of physicians. .elm-. . • .. Hall-way through their undergraduate work, Katz uld , CUNY atudente can )IPPIY for eecunad .clmlulona Into another Unlveralty'a clinical progqm. Cunenlly. eight medical acllooll"offer eeriy edmlaalona to ..._ CUNY . ..:=! ,,_,.._ A lew Council membelw 11.c1 - - 18 to":'lnet-:.rt=ero Cllnleellnettuctlon . "":::3:: o:-~ce~ - &chOOI 0... told tile r:-11y Council ~ Katz teet week thel CUNY'I prognam Ia · geered to lnner:=illlicllrila wllo ...belen oollege, thel they CiealiW a, prirMrY _ . tiona .tlout the advtublllty· of llirtlng an --.....cl fiiUIIIMI ' - lhllllllght limit.,_ to ~tlflc - - · One Council memller l8lcl . . . . . . IUCII a progqm mlgllt ~ a ~ion of ph~ Wllo ' - e narrow appiQIICII 10-l!fe and palleM --· cu~ . ta ~ ~!~Ptr~:.-=~ hunwlllortent.c~,J''Z:"11M llllaral lrta .and Nqul-.!a tllal ,...... ~~the ~-~---.. ..aponded atuclante• for ~ Oladlcllnli In ..-.._. I I We can't do 'bMier' ~~i.!\~:.~~:=:t~'l:~ In peculiar capabllltlea and constraints of our polltical-aoclat-economlc ayetem to the features of probable future situations." · Instead, he argued, we will elwaya mal<e about the same quantity of mlstal<ea, more or leaa-thqugh they will differ In detail. · Another major fact, he said, Ia "the -~~~~~:~r ':!;~-:a:,:~-:~',~!.~ economy. " It Ia capital 1ntenatve, attaching a high value to the trade-off of American· dollars , against American lives. It does not directly engage all of the threats that we might experience; and It Is annlhllatlngly deatructlve ~~r~t'',~ ~~~- ~~on"J'~~s'~O:: property, beneath-the capabilities and the nature of our system to fight .an 'unAmerlcan' kind of war, such as Vietnam." It Is, thus, a fact with profound moral as well as practical Implications, he said , that we cannot wage the kind 61 war that even our allies would have us wage on their supposed behalf. The trouble The trouble Is, Ravena! submitted, r~s!ha~.:.::...~,a;:. '~!~':n10th~~:. Doctrine-and certainly the war-termInation strategy of Nixon and Klulnger - - a acknowledgments of, and partial responaea to, constraints." The :rouble Is that rfleny atlll dream "ot. ' overcoming the conatralnts, manipulatthe ru'Ing 'the parameters, c of the game, buying chance, preparing for next lime , , dOing better.•• !:m' ,. '" But, he aald, ·~ o cella for renovating or ,.,tructur!flll· our forcea, weapons, or doctrtn-._, o no avail. We can't, 88 a aocletl'..a<Produce and proJect military forces orr18fforta much different from what we have done . . .. We should scrutinize Oll{l'!perfomwiCOI and our non-perform- In Vletnem, not to determine how do belt.-, but preclaely In ord.- to: ..C. why we can't do better In the future . And we should tal<e care to o~eem this lesson, so we will, at- cl- of 811Y situation-however compelling Ita par- !!~:: ;~'l'~~~\an:Sca1'l'~h~:r0-~~ much the same thlnga." :Better · now 1lwl later Of courae, heecknowledg.cl,lhla Ia a :.Tc~-=~s:c'ftrc ~\':U:,.= prescrlpllona can be derived from It, and they will look very different hom the preecrtptlona that ere being dtatlll.cl and purveyed by many ~pc~ay. "The International riolltlc:ai-mliltary ~erma of tnade' ere IHflng agelnll the feasibility of Intervention, egalnet the they become Involved In various types ' of community health programs. After gnaduatlon from .medical school, they s-ued difference In the outcome; or that we could have rectified even If we knew we lied to." · Though there were not mistakes, Ravena! continued, the cholce,ttiatm - wu no leu dlautroua. c:::r~":r,: ==...-:-...::.: of force. Each luture naplay will be ,_. difficult, more eluatva, more co.tlyrmooa dl-rQUa lor our eocillly political eyatem. With the .,._.. distillation of COIIWnllonel wlldOm, w might well become lniiOiracl, but find that we could not - - ' ' or a.. ~.. muat exceed prudent 01' chiliad bounds to . _ t our WilY out." · It - l d be better to l*'t thta belen, not att.--and ~IJ not duringthe-next round, "-'a! cautlon.cl. A...,ft ... ar 111111 The - - of hletory, ... aatd_, cal! conceptual .,lfta In and profound CfWIOee In the -egy. for we ftiCCIII'IID _..la In the lramatlonal . _ _ Interpret them .. dlellengee to wNall ~ thl'ougll wiiiGII • * mull rwpond. Only tile l.-nlng of 1UC111 . . . _ wll . == =·!!'* =·:r'..:',..:...~=..:..: . '-:r'.:.. -:.:.~.=.·~: Ylllnlm; but . . . . . . . . . . NI10IIIICIIIIII Olljeola of - ..,. �u ~5, 1178 Lobbl"g for ch.estnuts to -to- n- .... -eel hlml lind. retrieve, end the from Of Jhe on the Meln Street Cempue. The 1011ulrnl, though, juat u auc.,...tul end he didn't anything. �Merce Cunningham & Dance Company Netf. to Mart.ha Graham, the figure who bas probably exerted the greaten inBoeooe OD modern daoee is ~orce Cuooingbam, N6W Yorker magazine dance critic. ANene Crooe, hu ooined the word "Mercism" to deocribe hit style wbieh bas been oopied by ID&IIJ' diociples. And yet, unlike Graham, M...,. Cwmingbam bas always reinaioed iD the avaof..ganle. Cwmingbam's philosophy of daooe is that it's pure JDOYement, not about ph>ts or psyeboiOIIJ. He does oot choreograph to music, but selects or eommissions a 8COJ'e that iDt,egrates with the choreography only iD that the daoee aod the music take the sameamouotoftime to perlorm. Of course, the musie obviously affects the mood of the daoee. • Oo Friday aod saturday, October 13 aod ..14, U/B's Offiee of Cultural Affairs aod the Frieoda of the Buffalo Tbeat<e are preseotiog"lllera! CWilliogbam aod Dance Company at Shea's Buffalo. 636 Main Street. Friday Digbt is "U/B Night," which meaoa that there will be a 12 diteouot for memben of the Uolve~ rommunity oo licketa of all prices. The program will opeD with _ a periormaDee al ooe of the Cuooiogbam ela&ca, •s.un-r.pa.e: with ..,...., by U/B reoideot oompoaer Morton Feldmao, wbo will oooduct the Creative the U/B-'--1 coatemporvy muoic group. Alao oa tile are a eolo, ......._ ~ lor Merce Cwmingbam (maoic by Joba Cap), "SowHidaDee" (IIWiie · by David Tadorl.aad " S c j - "·(musie Aoooci-. ' .....,.,.eliioa K'""'il. ·. .~ . · ~(~~clueeerilktar.tbeN­ . J"orl n.,ou. ja her ~ of lfeo!,e ~·· Broedway· - · . . . . IIIia . year, .......... ....Uve miDda Ia- tbe-~----ot;·-­ _.. ......,... oal)< --._to have P""" ua the . ........,._. ~ Ia ....... ADd It the al hit oold-out Jlroodway IOUOil, be W'U ·. -u. a publication of The Offiee of Cultural Affairs Eotbor Jlan;lou Swartz, wflier/edk« A Qu~stion of Comoatibility Beesuse""i.he Office of Ciiltural Affairs is briDging Meree Cuooiogbam and Daoce ·Company here (see ""''}MI Highlight about same); aod because Jobo Cage is Music Direc:tor of that oompaoy aod will lie oomiDg to Buffalo. too: aod because Morton FOidmao, Edgard · Varese Profe1801" of Compoeili!)ll at U!B hu oompoaed for Cwmingbam aod is a cloae oolleagoe of Jobo Cage: and beeause Robert Creeley, poet aod Grv Profesaor of Poetry aod Letters at U/B, taugbt .rib Moree Cwmlagbam aod Jobo Cage It llllldt Maomt.ain College;· aod beeaUe all of U.. aboYe haft oollabarated wltli the New Yart Sc:bool ol -rinal ortllta: aod ....... RoiJelt Bar:k ia To ieep track~ -­ U/B'Iieuftural events through October, save this.magnet . director of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, ooe·of the oouotry's out&Wadiag galleries of modern art - it oeeurred to the omce of Cultural .Affairs that this--group might have a gODd deal to urto ...h other aod to ao audieoee. Coo.ooqueotly~ • aympooium bas ""'" &I'I'&DgeCI for Tbunday, October 12, eallod Uoi..-ty and the Arts; Ana They CompatibleT' • Modenij_Dg IIIia- of em..dluriy artieul&e aod outopabD patio- wl1 be Eotbor i j . - Swart&. l'nlldealill ~t fer Caltural A&ln. The will tab P'- iD tbe Waldma Tloodre ID -no lo--- Ncortai- Bd Campuo ~ "the - u.. Aellent aldie three joiDed llaildiDp: Copoa. ,.... lllil Nortoa). <l.- to lillloD.Io ...... If :roa wlob.to...- �obadeo ol Jeek Kerouac}. He never o6mpleted bia meclieal studies, never bee&me part ol lbe establishment. His .........mstie a.etivitieo ultimately !ed to his expUiaioo (u an alien} to London, where he oontinued his marginal ea.istenee. Yet he was remarkably inDuential among the· artiata of his ti,me, who &ponsored his publication of a litera.ry magazine, "Les Cahiero de M. Golberg." His blat work wu "Disry of a Dying Man," a self-analysis of his physieal dedine in a a.aoatorium , where ' he died ol T.B. at 89. fn his biography of this atrange figure, Auhery tn<es io Golberg's writings the evolution of his peroonality from student to ana.rchist to a.eathete. And he ooncludes that the t.rue revolutionary element is not made up of doetrinail'e th_..tieisns, but of the marginal figures who have no affiliation with the eot.ablilbed order. "If yo'u are not part of the eot.ablishment, you are mueh more creative," Aubery contends. - ProfeSIOI' Aobery is now tea.ehing and writing abeut Quebec:. He e:q>laina that the French Canadlano a.re deecendants of ch peuauts, and tb&Uoe feels a loyalty peuaut c1aaa from which he himself deri . Further, Auhefoy is interested in the rights of minoritiea or underdogs "to be themselves" Jews, Quebeeois, the workingdua. Why this pronounced attraciioo to theoo groupo? "The lou of land and the tra.ositioo to cit71ife wu oUT downfall, our humiliation," aays Auhery. "We lost the independence of oUT pea.a.aot ancestors. The Jewilb population baa been urbanized. Perhaps, unoooacioualy, in my study of them I have been tryiag to learn to adapt to the oompl .. atrueture of modern urban life." Creative 1\.ssociates' FHteenth Season A new ..ries coDed "Room 100 Concerts" will begin this year, Jogieally enough in Room 100, Baird Ha.U. The idea is to present OpeDiDg Ntpt at the [newl PfeHer Theatre The ee.Je; ,.,. Theme lleoMrch will - in ill aew quarten - the ' P!eifer larmerlr the Studli> . Area& 88lllaiD Street - With two . . - . ....... performed br a J....- - · Oet. 1'- The ~. ~. - _.., a eurta.in railer is a ehort ela.uiea1 dantedrama for puppota, and the play is a mllaboratioo by a well·known Japanese poet, Tokio Tomiob, .and Japan's leading atop deaigner, Setau Aaakura. "The Doll Siaten" ("NiDcJo-Sbimal':iD Japt,DOMl uaea bot.h puppeta aud•acl«a, ilomb.iniDg Qcient and contempoJ'U'7 theatrical techniques. The theme is one frequenUy uaed in a consistent seiies of performances t,y the various Creative Aasoeiata, rather than, as in previous years, occasional reciials: traditional Japaueae theotre, that of For the Information of newcomers to the .. women seduced and abandoned, women eampus, the Creative Associates are young, ateadfut and faltbful." &.age designer profeaaional performers of oootemporary Asakur& has botb deaigned and directed musie, housed in the Music Department as t.his production, which is touring SUNY membe'i'i ol The Center of the Creative and eampuaes in September aud October. An Performing Arta. English !W'I'ative will lie integrated into Tonight, October 5, is the first of the "The DoD Sisters" for the American tour. Room 100 Concert.s (9 PM}, and '!'ill feature a new piece oompoaed by the Center's Musie Director, Morton Feldman. Feldman, eotypes that· Aubery heard in France wbo jokes that his titles are more famous insisted that JOWl were always aligned than his compositions, hu coDed this one "Why Patterns?" and baa written it for the with Communist&, but the young Aubrey's own ae~ of stereotypes, baaed oo the three remarkable U/B-bued pereussiooist, Jan Jewa of whom he'd heard - Baron de Willia.ma, German Outlat Eberhard Blum, Rotbacbild, French Premier Leon Blum and with Feldman in the double role of the mayor of Aubery's hometown of Le composer a.od pianist: Another work on the Havre - suggested to him that Jews · program, Ravel's Sonata for Violin and Celio, to . he performed by Creative represented privilege and power. However, l.b&t did not jibe with their ootraci&atioo Aaaociat.ea Veroolea Knittel, cellist, and br the ooeupying Germans during World · Ken Ishii, violiniot, Is a departure from the War ll, nor with the details ol the Dreyfuaa Ceoter'a previous tradition' to avoid affair about which Aubery later learned. He tradition. To preMDt RaVel OD a New Music d«ided to study tbe Jewish population in program aeema ultra oonaerv&Uve. But it France, to resolve these cootradiet.ious in will be intereating to mix twentieth eeotury his mind. elauiea with mllllie bot oil' the - · and Alter World War ll, Aubery worked for a will probably increloo llllllialee . . . time u aloogaboreman, then found a job a:; A similar p.....,._ mbrture will he beard a newapaper writer with Le Havre·Libro, 011 Saturday, October 18, at 8 PM at the eventually becoming their Paris oor· fll'&t "Eveolnga for New Maaie," when respondent. fn the early 50's be received a work& by SeboeDborg end Berg will be Fulbright tnv'el grant to tbe United States presented with a 'WOI'k (1874} by to work u ~ reoun:h auistant for a William Krait. Kraft, • Colilomia oompoa· proleuor at· DuJoo U.niveroity who wu er, will b e - t a t i l e - . His music atudying the F'1wdl Reaiatance. Auhery for the U!B Pe........_ EDMmble and took the Duke M.A.' equivalency examinareciter (a.etreaa Liz llillor} will be tiooa at oigbt, returning to !.be Sorhoooe in performed in the AI~~r~Pt-Knox Art Paris, where in li66 be received a Gallery's aeulpture cour\, wblle tile setting doet.cnte. Still lucinated by the Jewish for Schoenberg's ·~·(cham · populotioo, he wrole his diaaert.ation oo. her cxmeert} and the Berg plooe (which be "Jewish Circleo in r-tempoeary Fran<e." · declieated to Sdloalllerll."lo be plaJed by a.-tly, -a.er book refleeting Uroula Oppa.. ,._, ad VIII'Oiliea ~·a ...- . , . . . _ in Jewa. baa Knitte~ vialill, will be Ia doe AJbrtlbi--Knox booa rolouod, a biocnPhJ ol M..W.U auditorium. GolfNtv: 1,._11101. Golberg, a Polilll Jew, To make the ,week-' -more gala, oont to Giaeva at 18 t.,. his well-to-do Eberhard Blla will porfoao Jalm Cage's "ee! " - re . . . _ Ooluingham for ...... - - ol ........ qnotu apiaoi.Jewa ill Polilla llllinnltiea. Shonl7 Voice Uo-pealed Ullillg Microphone" ......... lola ......, ... tbeil' ..-..,; 11971} oe SUIId&J, Oetober ze, at S PM in ........ Golberg unalJie to 6nd a lloe Nina Frelldeaholm Gallery. "11-.ies" ti...ao..l ill GoMwa, ..... emilnted to moana "the row clowa the middle." and by ....... 'lbla ill 1812. FluaciaBJ Cap'a,_ oftbe I au.., IDl daneer Moree doapente ad _,.._.,taiiJ CaluoiDcham'• (of orllich this ia fulll, be 11M .. w1tJa 1D lntriping Goloorg, a ... - - · allaapled .... failedafter - aaidde. lila frieado llllloet.ed . - o f lo&ten ...... tlwlaat.. The tJpe ........ lila .. amid JDedlcol ' - aad .._ of tile lo&ten .,_at the llallieiiii4Pooblialo hisaaorc:loiltle ......... dllapaia ........ ..,.ut7endotyle. "To ......._ Aallory la10 Ill& Gallq 0.. nod ............. &o ....... COIIUQellta Ia .,... 1.o&la ca-. u "aldlld ollllppie" tile ........ Alt,r-. ... baa beard ...... . . . . . .... - o f the o.da -.w.. -t �1aagu1ge work by Kurt Scbwi--. Jmo..,. that be will . briog tbia Cap work oft in ~twisting triumph. BacktraUing to Oetcber 15, the irrepressible con<ertizer Yvar Mil<hasboff will join Franees Uitti in a performance of the w...U for piano and cello that they played on their European !.our lasl summer ~ w...U by Lejaren Biller, Bussotti, Micl>ul ~. James Sellard. The recit.al is _..red by the Center. NOTE: , ~ Center's Music: Director Feldman has 10me fortbc:oming gig> worthy of ...,.mont.: he will be the ·r..tured com-r Ill. tbe Berlin Festival, with a performanee of his 'opera, "Neither, • on Qct.ober 19 and his chamber music (Feldman performing) on OetOOer 21. On November S, a ret.roopective concert Ill. Wesleyan Univenity (ConnecUc:ut), and on November 21 a production of "Neither" Ill. the Manhal.tan Schon! of Music in · New York. Outriders Pootry Readings 1'be weekly Outriders Poetry Readings (Wedneodaya Ill. 8:30 p.m.) Ill. the Tnlfamadore Cafe. 2610 Main St.reet., Bufblo, have resumed again olle- 011 extremely popular and sueeesofuloeries_lut spring, and will cootinne until December 13. Purpooe of tbe .-ies is to briog poets and writers ~g their work into a relaxed and informal community .U.og. All readings are usoally free and open to the general public, and followed by live music: Outriders director, Mu Wickert, a profeasor of English hefe, indic:atea thai. a foundation grant from Poets and Writers Inc. has ....been received for t.he c:t.l.IT'ent series. "This means," Wickert ssys, "that we can bring prominent poets from out of town , in addition to providi:Dg a forum for local and regional talent." Readers. during the next five weeks of the program will be: Members of Serendipity Arts Unlimited (Oetcber 11), Jarold Ramsey (October 18), Ro5emarie Waldrop !October 25), Doug Crowell (November 1), and A. Poulin (November 8). Serendipity Arts Unlimited is a writera' group active in Western New York since 19'16. Jarold Ramsey is poet-in-residenoe at the University of Rochester. Roaemarie Waldrop teaches Comparative·Literature at Brown Univenity. A. Poulin is on the C.Culty of SUC/Brockport. ~d Doug Crowell tesches fid.ion writing at U/ B. "ln the eight years of Outriders' exis1.ence," Wickert maintains, "this promises to be the most exciting series of all... . 8 Suday WatehFor ... ... Or rither, lilln for WBFO's "Earfest"· November U through 19. Keep your dial at 88.7 FM for such specials u "Big Band Orgy," "Spoken Word," jazz groups live from the Tnlfamadore Cafe, lin evening of listener reqiM!Itl and, as they say, much much more. •E""""'""t arod toriter Room Hejjbnnoer, who will give this,year's lames Fenton ~ure on Thunday, NO?ember 1 (snow date, you should exeuse tbe expoession, is November 8) in the Woldman Theatre, Amherst Campus (in tbe new Non.on Hall). Dr. Heilbroner, chairman of Economics ai New York's New School of Social Reoearcb, aythor and frequent contributor to the New York Thneo, New York Review of Boolu, New Yorker, etc. will t.alk about what we are all facing with a mixture of apprehension and bewilderment: inflation, iaaes (reform or revolt) and just plain economic survival. Arranged by Office of Cultural Affairs. •"The Tiaree Permv Opera,.... the perennial music theatre favorite by Brecht and Kurt Weill, directed by Saul Elkin. lfs scheduled to open November 7 in the new Pfeifer Theatre, 681 Main Street (old Studio Arena Theatre). Sponsored by the Center for Th..._tre Research. •A •eminar, "'1'1l"£ Career Woman ift LIVE RADIO BROADCAST 12 Thwoday 6 SYMPOSRJM• . Robert Buck', John Cage, Robert Oree/elf, Compatible?" Moderator: Esther Harriott Swart%, Presidential Assistant for Cultural Affairs. i\llpidman Theatre, 112 Norton Hall, Amherst Campus (building next to Capen Hall). 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Office of Ciiltural Affairs. MUSIC 13 Friday Rtxml 100 Cmlcert:• Premiere of a oew pieee by Morton Feldaian, and worb of Ravd and Bernard Randa. llainl Hall, Room 100. 9 PM. Free. SpoDJOr: Center of the Creative and Performing Aria. POE'I1lY IIEADING Gale Carritler&, Robert Do4/, V'oc Dov>oo. Lulie Fiedler, Sa/111 Fiedler, .AMG K. , l"nDoce, Jolin Logra, Carine Polite, Williclm Slflvuter, David Willben& : Poets have been uked 0101 to read from their own w...U. Cornell Theatre. 8 PM. Free. Reeeption immediately following in the Jane Keeler Room. Spon10r: Department ofEDj!liab. The Katharine Cornell Theatre, site of many of the events listed in 1 fftQ9Ut, is located in the Jooeph Ellicott Compte~<, Amherst Campus. _ Merce Culmingham, Morlan Feldm4r<:' "The University and the Aria: Are They 'l'lcbta Tickets, where required, .., av&Uble at the Sq\li!t! Hall Ticket Oflioe (in advance); remaining tickets at the door one hour before evenL I. D. earda must be presented in order to purchue tickets at Student/Faculty!Stajf alumni rate. Friday For complete details on tidtet pri-. times, etc. of events, - !Mgllel dlreetory. Smith Oild Brian Bedford. $21 includes ticket . to play and roundtrip bus transportatioo. Reserval.ions and $10 deposit aec:epted until Friday, Oetcber 6. Call Larry Belewich, 636-2079, or 836-1)273 for information. Sponaor: l.E.L.l. Uonti/M Price - Live from the White . House. The internationally acclaimed opera star aings music by Handel, Richard Strauss, Puccini, Louie White, Ned Rorem, Samuel Barber and others. 68.7 FM - WBFO. 4 PM. OCTOBER 5 111..-.day Thday'• World, • on November 11, 9 AM 4:30 PM. Registration ($10) in Capen Hall Lobby. includes workabops, materials and luncheon. •Hvllg4riml folk doloce worko/wpo, given by the Hunsarian folk danoe. tNcbers and periormera, Kalman and Juditb Magyar. On Saturday, November 11, mornins and afte,_, capped by an evening party. All events in Squire's Fillmore Room, sporuoored by the Balkan Dancera. •A poetrY reading by tbe renowned Ahriel Rulc.eyoer in tbe Cornel) Theatre on November 13 at 8 PM. Reception to follow. Sponsored by English Department. •A possible residency on campus during Oetcber by famed Hollywood movie director, Fnmk Capra, who made 10me of the best films of the 80s. Call '!'hom ~deriOn or John Minkowsky at 847-2555 for informal.ion. LIVE RADIO BROADC_AST Slee Beelltwen Qvm-t"et Crfcle Concerl II: The Rowe Quartet. f'8f(orming Quartet No. 10 in Eflat major. op.::?~: Quartet No. 2 in G majq-, op. 18, no. 2;-and Quartet Ng. 14 inC sharp minor, op. 181. 88. 7 FM - WBFO. 7:50PM. MUSIC &elhoven Strifl!} .Qvm-let Crlcle ll: 1le Rowe Qoulrtet. Baird Hall. 8 PM. Geeeral admission $4, U/8 faculty, staff, alumni $3, students Sl. Sponsor: Department of . MUSIC Gart! lh<'1/UI, tenor and Carlo Piftto, piano, with Deborah Carbaugh, IOprODO, SuJe Leal, mezzo-ooprano, Joel Bernotein, baritooe: "Open ffigbligbts." Baird Hall. 8 PM. Geeeral admisaion $3, U/B faculty, staff, alumni $2, atudents $1. Spon10r: Department ol Musk. DANOE Music. BvffaJI> D<in<e Sllowc<ue: Zodioq\le Dance Co.. U/B's resident dance company, performs "Omens," choreographed by Tom Ralabaie, and "Aubade." .choreographed by Linda H. Swiniuch. Other local dance companies on-program. Shea's Buffalo Theatre. 7:80 PM. $5 and $3 - call Robert Cole at· Shea's Buffalo Theatre. Sponsor: Shea's Buffalo Theatre. DANOE Moree C•lmi>lgiiGm arod D<w:e Compoalf: "U/B Night." Shea's Buffalo Theatre, 846 Main Street, 8:80 PM. "General Admisaion $12, $3.50, $6, $(. Dilcount of $2 on uy price seat for U/B faculty, staff, atudents. Sponsors: Office of Cultural Affairs ud Shea's Buffalo Theatre. MUSIC Jazz l!!ruemble, Phil Sims, director. Baird Hall. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. 9 M-lay Fn.M · Films of Merce Cunningham and Dance Company: "Rainforeat" and "Westbeth." Squire Coofereilce Theatre. 7 PM, 8 PM, 9 PM. Free. Spon10r : Office of Cultural Affairs. LECTURE MicloGel Laoodooa!nt, Free University- of Berlin: "Ernst Bloch: Metaphysics, Aeatbetic:a, Marxism." 822 Clemens. 8 PM. In Engliab. Reoeptjon to follow. Spon...-.: Deparimollts of Modem Languapa and Philooophy ill uoociatiolt with Goethe llouae of New y ark. LllC'I1JII£ SDUE8: "Aaaii1ECTS/ BUILDINC8/00NCEP'I'8"' PeU.. BlaU, arehl.- and edaeator, Archilec:tural Ooater. lD5 Ht,reo Hall. 5:80 PM. Free. Spon.-: Sebool of Afthit«<.ure and Eavironmeotal Deoip, EXCUIIIIION SUwlfrlrtJ l"utivlrl: "Private Li••" by Noel Coworcl ,..._. rill llaQio 14 • Saturday DANOE , Mere• OoumiolgiiGm arod Dalocc Cowv>af: See Oetcber 18 listiDg for apec:lal "UtB Night" prices. This have U/B discount. pe~ ......._ • DRAMA Nillno-&llilaai (De Doll SiaUre) 0 , by Tomioka, directed by llolau Asukura, perionned by vliillnc J . - Takio act.ora. Pfeif• Tlloatre. 8111 MaiD 8lreot (Old Studio Areaa Tlleatre). 8 PM. · General Aclmloaia. otuo~oDU ..,.. oeniordUJena$1.50. Sponlon: ee-ror Tbe&tre Re.-rch, ~t of '111e· atre, Buffalo State Collep. sa. , MUSIC A....,._. Shoieat• · of P"mtG BoWt: duo-pWio .-..dtiL llainl Hall. 8 Pll ........ SpcJa.r. J:loponiDoat of MUiit. UIBIIOIIElOOIIING DANCE MlUard FiUmare Room, Squire Hall. 8:80 -PM • 1:00 AM. $5.00. SpcJa.r. Alumni~. MUSIC . l'iocl>o a..... . . vocaliot. 0.. Bill. pltarisl/oiDpr. Clark Gym. 8 PM. �Dreamland" (1976), "Mongoloid" (1978), "Valse Triste" (1978) and a selection of earlier work . Albright-Knox Art Gallery. 8 PM. General odmission 12. students and gallery membel'!l $1.50. Series tick_e ts available. Sponaors: Center for Media Study, Albright-Knox Art Gallery. POETRY READING Leon Swkubury: Gonery 219, SqUire Hall. 8 1'M. Free. 'Sponsor: UUAB Cultural and Performing Arta Comnu'ttee. MUSIC &ethov.,. String Quartet O,cle Ill: Fine Am Quarl.et. Baird Han. 8 PM. General odmission $4, U!B f!~!:ully , st.aff, llumni $8, students I!. Sponsor: Department of Music. DRAMA/DANCE Z7 All Fe'fiiiJI.e Cnlt and Karia- mod Friday Company. See October 24lioting. GeDeral Aclmloaicm $6.00, students $4~00. IRJSIC y_. JIJJrJtulloff, piano, ~.. VItti, 8 PM. General ~ $1.50, studeDta, faculty, ·. _... ciu- Sl-.00. Spoaoon: Eenter of •..,. ~ tile ~ PerformiDg Arta llld the !"''iD,- Balnl Recital Hall, MUSIC ' .wr. c.-m ·t r. 1=~:=:::~~~~-~ ...,.;if ~-~· .- , ·. ~·-;.,.{_,,.J:l: """'c. ......... aad .. . . Aldieec:ta'. COiaboratiU, Cam· ~ ·:t porb>ev ' ., U/B W'md Entbi.k, Frank Cipolla. director. Cornell Theatre. 8 -PM. Free. Sponaor: Department of Muaic. Featuring wO..ka· by Walter .Hartley" Handel, . . _·Dv..U, DahlandStn~. '·· ·~- :t~~;·~~~zp4.:;. · .............. s.io OotcJiier~lioting. 'i • LIVE RADIO. BROADCAST Slee Beetlfot>t:lo Orick Cotocert W · The Fine Arta Quartet. performing Quartet No. 11 in~ minor, op. 95; Quartet No. 6.l!_l B fiat m&JOI', <>P· 18, no. 6; and Q)Wtet No. 15 in A minor, op. 182. 88.7 FM · WBFO. 7:50PM. · $6.00, students $4.50, $4.00. Sponaor: UUAB Music Committee. a.--: UUAB Muaic Committee. ~~>c"'-i!i;ic·- iiloll~ Moaday J - E.,emble, Sam Falzone, direct<>r. Balnl ~- 8 PM. Free. Sponaor: DoputmeDt ol Muaic. ·I,ECTtJRE . , ··~· MUSIC au~~~o.- s~ Qvartet Olde TV: Fiu . • ArU Qlowtet. Balnl Hill 8 PM. .Geeeral '. _ < liclililooioD.,U;'-ujiB .faculty stiff, oiiiiiiDi : :+. ' ." " . .;7~::-:_ : F:ree ,~~,~:~:~~~~~~ ·~1~. ·; z3 .· • MUSIC Balnl -~L ., i SERIEs: ABCIII'IJ:CI'S/ .BUILDINGS/CONCEP'I'S Cbrlu Moore, 'arcllitect and eeucstor, University of Colifornia at Loa Angeles. See October 91isting. POETilY IIEADING 822 Clemena. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of English. K'-"' 24 Tueodaf 28 Satlirday 25 Wednesday Opening and performance. Media Study/Buffalo, 207 Delaware. 8 PM. Free. MEDIA MUSIC y.,..,. llikioa/wff. piano: "Liut Rarities." lloinlllall. 8 PM. c-raJ Aclmloaioo $8, UIB fllealt7. stall', olllllllli 12, student& Sf. l!poaar. ~ ol Muolc. Aloo looUorl8t s- Looi-Bebfuu, mezzo. =.llruo lbll. s PM. No (faculty Ndtal) . Balnl admlooiaD sa •. U!B c...~ ' ....,., .... aloDal 12.- CI>deata SJ, a,-. n.,.:-otM-. AD U... ......... of u. lkdWo Bruo Trio o.w x.a. ~ Daue s.mlt, loora; . . . n..ll Miler, tnBhaDe - ..........u.lkdr.lo Pbiloarmoaie. llr. ....,. 811111 ..... Miler .... .r.o .. the . . . . .,.,.......•• ,......_ fllealty . . . . :-. ............. wmb by J!Ht. ................. Z6 Tloaroolay ...... ~ 'jaa piiDist. 1'miiJie ......... tnooapet. &Ma'• Buffolo Theatre. 8:10 I'll. ~ AdmiooioD suo. . 29 MUSIC John Cnge'• Sirty-Two Me•o•tic• performed by Eberhard Blum:• Nina Freudenheim Gallery. S PM. Free. Sponsor: Center of the Creative aod Performing Arta. MUSIC Miclt.Gel Burke, organ recital. St. John L)l!beran Church of Amberllt. 7:30 PM. Free. SJ>011110f: DepartmentofMuoic: DRAMA/DANCE Company. ~ October 24 lioting. UVERADIO BROADCAST Stu &etllowro Qoorlet Cvcle Cot&cert m · The Fine Arta Quartet, · perfoniliog 30 Moaday ' arcblteci, Bootao. See October MUSIC AU. . Sig.l, dar!Mt, D major, op. 18, no. 3; Groose Fuge in B lW major, op. 188; and Quortet in F major, op. 59, no. 1. 88.7 FM • WBFO. 7:50PM. .. Evenirtgr /tw Now F;lm: 1Jrvee CoMer. Tbe foremost eolloge artist working in cinema will preMDt hia four latest films, "Crossroad" (1976), "Toke tbe 5:10 to LEC'ruBE SERIES: "ABCIIln:CTSI BUILDING8/CONCD'TS" . Dolt Stvll, 91isting. ~tin PAID 8ufblo. N.y . PI!J'IIitNo.Bll ...... t Sunday AU Female Cnlt aad Kariam1t mod Noa-Profit Org. U.S. Postoge .........""".."'- MUSIC ~· Gadiel, piano (Fanity Iledtol). Boirclllall. 8 PM . General ~ 13, UIB faculty, stdl, olumni 12. studenlo 11. Spoaoor: Deportm~t ol Muoic . PILM SCREENINQ,LEC'ruBE lftBC DRAMA/DANCE and Kariamu mod Company. See October 24 lioting. Benefit for E~a Bookstore. All Fe'fiiiJI.e Cnlt Benny Cnmr and Tno with U/B Jan Ensemble. CorneU Theatre. 8 and 10 PM. Admission price to be announced: eall 881-3408. Sponsor: Department of Music. LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Marlin, &ga.., & A ..,..trong • Blues String Band. Live from the Tralfamadore Cafe. 88.7 FM · WBFO. 10.PM. .......... II Twooiay I;IVERADIO.OADCAST 1lfl/fvM> ~JiuitSocietr Cnoocen/V'Jri,uooi Di Boma WBFO. 8:31PM. ~- ~ ... 88.7 Fll . Exhibitions Drawisg• of Dotogllu Cooper S.A.E.D.. ~ Han Lobby. 'I'hloush November 8. Coopor, a former lltadomt of A-.iate " " ' " -'Willlam Buff, llaa .....,ntlr bod a -.maa obow at the c.._- Ma.11111, llc:olfe Art GoiiorJr. Pittobarp. Widle waridJJc in Ellrape, be .... ....... I [ ! d by thHit1 o( Franldurt, Clermon1 to shape a public llup lGr tile fo,_ city by tbe uae of·gnpllic media. DcJaclu CbaJier turi'OIItl)' te.cheo at Comegie- ....... •• Departme~~t, MUSIC and Ampersand• A concert for instruments, electronics, .microcomputers. Media Study/Buffalo, 207 Delaware Avenue. 8 PM. Free . . Muoic Eveninga for New Mtuic::• Works of, Schoenberg, Berg. William Kraft. AJ. bright-Knox Art Gallery. 8 PM. General Admission $8, students, faculty. staff, senior eitizens, gallery members $1, ADS vouchers available. Sponsor: Center of the -Creative and Performing Arts . POETRY READING Otttriderr: Rosemarie Waldr6p, Brown Uoiversity. See October 181isting. Free. ' DRAMA/DANCE AU · Female Cnlt and Kariamu Compo11y. See October 24 listing. MmiA .4..,........t• ~ AU Fe'fiiiJI.e Cnlt: "Some Enchanted Evening" and Koriamu and Compo11y man 'Theatre. 8 PM. General admission S4, students and senjor citizens ~.50. Spoosors: Department of Theatre; Kariamu and Company, Emm. Bookstore. -~ ;r£. ·~- -~d~~~ to~ 831-3408: · (formerly Black Dance Workshop). Havi- 18 , ~TKYREADING ' . W - y ~lji,iritkf'~: Jorold R<mUiey, Tralfamadoloe p&te. 8:so...PM. Free. ;r o ... IIROWN BAG LUNCH •1'Corolp · Godie~ piano, and Clulr/u Lirette, trumpet. Memben of Buffalo Philharmonic. SS5 Hayes. 12 noon · I . 1 f.ree· Sponsor: S~D. DRAMA/DANCE S§7~ ·$1 .. Spouor: ~-of . IIUIJ>~ .. Can ,c Pem- ) ... --------------------------- -- - - - ' - - -· · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-10-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-10-05 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n05_19781005 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3b5e579485aafd589848047b346345b4.pdf 7246a619e85d3b0cc1dfa0fe9fea2ec5 PDF Text Text Anthro-museuni: a illillion artifacts By Joyce Buchnowskl Reporter Staff The Ellicott CompleX's North Ubrary is now being transformed Into a research museum for the Department of A~thropotogy which will house close to one million artifacts, the majority excavated from Western New York. Pr~~~~~:n~~~n ~~~':,"~~~~he<!lf~t'tf[y will be a "resource of national consequence" that will house one of the finest collections of Iroquois archaeol- ogf~~ ~~;~~~~~ill contain an exhibit room, a teaching laboratory, and a work room . The work room wil l feature the book collection of the tate Professor Marian E. White, who willed her library to U/B's Anthropology Department where she worked for over 15 years . Because the museum will contain "her tile's work," Barbour-says it will likely be named for her. · ln. addition to the White library, the museum will feature books from the Center for Cultural Transmission and the Human Relations Area Files, which are instrumental In cross-cultural research . -Professor Raoul Naroll and the tate Professor David Stout were responsible for acquiring the files . It's functional Barbour expressed satisfaction with the layout of lhb museum, terming It " functional" with respecr to space - provided for research , analysis and storage. He also likes the fact that the ~~~~Yn~sh~;:,ky/~~~ 1 ~~~..~~~~~~~~~':.'f. •See •Anthro Mu..um,' pege I , cot. 1 S~P 28,1978 VOL.10 • NO.4 STATE UNIVERSITY. AT BUFFAI,.O HMO: new plan stresses preventive care A new ·mode of health insurance and treatment which em.phesizes preventive will be availlible to U/B employees beginning in January. . Election of the -new option must be ~~ dt~"itt!':!o.:;:=1~ra;r~~:ri~ changes in insunonce plans. The oew option allows employees covered by the State Health Insurance · ~~Y~~~~~=t~flji~'j'Xt'nP.f..:.'l:'~i~~~ Plan , Inc., a new health maintenance organization (HMO) which began operations in Erie County September 1. An HMO is defined as an .. Organiza lion of health care professionals and facilities that dellvera a comprehensive range of health services to members who enroll voluntarily and pay a llxed, r,;et~~dHf:o:~Tl:~rl:'!~'fn t~';t:~~ which the HMO selects. HMOs have been and are being organized throughout the nation In line with federal legislation,. Sponsors of !>l8 legislation sa~ it is deslgQed to help control health care costs while Improving access to services. Millions are enrolled nationally. In New York State, a Cspltal Area Community Health .Plan- In Altiany, In operation for two v-s, already _ . a number of State employees. A seven-yesr-<>id Genesee Valley Group Health Plan hes some 36,000 subscribers In the Rochester area. located at 120 Gardenville P.aikway Was(, Cheektowaga. Thl! skylighted, well-decorated center wjii be the scene of open houses for State employees each· Wednesday , and Thursd~y in October, from 5:30p .m. to 8:30 p.fTI . Eye examsMe a standard paa of HCP coverage, too, another extra that most health Insurance doesn't take care of. The State's contract with HCP does not extend to drugs or lenses and frames fQr glasses, but since HCP opetates a ph8fl1111CY and an optical dispensary as not-fpr-profll enterprises, Gosh in says, . there's a •reasonable :f=f!}~~~~le:.~.es In both will be HCP also: has a. physician on..:all 24-hours a day, seven days a week; will provide care in your horne when medically necessary; covers expentl80 for emergency and ambulance a.vtces; and takes care of out-<>f-U>wn traatment and hospitalization (through an arrangement with Prydenllal Insurance). -Its consulti~icsl and surgical specialir.ts stmltarly are under special contract. When an HCP doctor ratera an enrollee to one of them, tllere Ia no expense to the pat tent. Goshin, its president, and has a staff of four primary care physicians, a larger grour. of "consulting" surgeons and ~l:'af!ists , and other health profesExpanslon llfedlcted Within fjva years, Goshln projects, the not-for-profit corporation lwhich has ·received both federal grants and start-up loans from private sources] will operate two or three medical centers In 80 ~~o& i~~i'vt~~~~'!~~~~~~n:~::'~~'ar~: he says, it will be completely deficit free. "We're looking at expanding already ." 0 0 ~ ~~~ i~~~~~~ in t~~·.!.r~~~~~£ ~ second center, when openell, will be located In the Amherst-Tonawanda area. Howflworka Those lointng ijCP, f?~.!nar• ~~~lei~~ro~ Goshtn ex- a<;:::'tt! family practitioners on the staff . Thet physician will be responsible for that patient's care just as a private practice ::l!.'::t':',rve:',:. r.:-~=t ·~ don, HMOand~'-lth"'-. r also never cost more than $2. ~!f~\:!,~1 ~t·t·hi~h~d~ve~~~~r. ~~a~~~ E..-..cl by the State The New York Slate Department of ph~~~c~a;;~u!1t~ake a " health statusCivil Service has· asked ali State agencies to make HMO options . assessment" of the new enrollee early available and has tssuad a statement on in the r-lonship. Procedures for endorsing these organizations as , thi s witt be detailed in a malting which ·valuable alternate delivery systems." each enrollee will receive ' prior to the effective coverage date. The U/B Personnel Office, howe-. The mailing will also lriclude a-letter emphasizes that " the decision to remain with your present health Insurance option, or to transfer . .. is are complaint a. "We tell tllMI to call me entirety up to you." _ directly lf the7 are ever dlasattsfted with Personnel has scheduled o0me 80 the quality o care," Goshin adds. "Try orlantaliOI) sessions on then- plan for to get the pnssldent of a heelth campus units during a two-week period =~:=.:'::.'1 on the phone when beginning Tueedly, Oct- 3. All dapartmente ,_been notified. These grtevanoe procedures for Thd.e electinG the HMO option will subscribers are mandatad by federal , _ to pa)l' s.ee a pay period tor ~:!~8rBo~ tl.':t:.'~Y~'b~ tndlwiduat ~ and $8.35 for tam tty success depends on people eLecting our - .. Payroll deductions will begin typo of co-.ga. If we make l)aCimbar 20, 1978, with coverage toDe subocribera happy, wa'llloee t'*"· And ~... January 4. There will be no the word gets a1011nd. -We're ~s 111 ..... In ClQV8I'IIIIe for an individual who the cutting adgaol public ODin ton. trillalarw- and liealth Care Plan, Inc., The bale dHf-.ce bat- an (HCII') ..;. no axcluaions for pra-exlat- lftt CIO!tdltl-· only expense in addition to ·baatc premiums Ia a $2 per person cfiargefor all sent~ed at the H.-Jth ewe Medical~ter during a given day. - The Center, incillenMIIy, li equipped with a diagnpstic laboratO<Y end an X-ray facility. Lab- tests, X-rays, etc., HCP may be newly-<>perattonal , but it ~":!' ~~~: y:arr!~" ~~~n~i~~ · "It's the kind .:. of plan consumers might design'' · ~st~n~t..Jn~~u".:\ :;r<::,~nefY~r = Toogoadtobetrue? If 11 sounds lllmost too good to be ~~P ~~~~er~l:o!":ht~a ! defined set of benefits, while an HMO actually provides care. HMOs emphasize preventive medicine, early diagnosis and treatment, and ambulatory care, Goshin Indicates. Most conventional health insurance benefits revolwi around admission to the hospltalaftw acute Illness has set in. HCP, though, Ia aleo a complete hosplhltiutlon coverage plan, • Ia any =is ~~r~~~·~~o~ and South Deaconaa, Children's Bulhlto Marcy hoapftala. ·~~~or madlcsl lnaucomJIOI*It in the plan, but neither Ia tllere any limit on dol... or claya for hospltlll-lluecf care. The anrotr.a Ia fully· m-.1 Glnat "cMiatroppllc" rlak, Goabln poln{l out. , · Otbw feel- of "-"II C.. Plan . . thai there . . no daductlblel, and any bills oroljlll!l forme to fMI out.' Jhlf. from in-patient care to p.--ntlve care. HMO enrollees have hoaDIUIIzatlon rates some 30-eo per cent loww IMn :~~~~=s pl~y p==-. about 80 per oent of their preml..,.. Into hospital-baaed care, he ·uya. HOP expects ita hoapltal expen- will be newer 50 per oent of that int.ke, u has been ~he experlet4te for established HMOs. The money saved on hoapltal J)ayments, Goshln uya, makes pnwen11.., care benefits POMible. Then, too, HCP rates are allghtiy higher than the standard insurance plana. But HMO rates In general tend to riee lees quickly, Goahin adds. Hulth Plan, Inc. is a lederally qualified, Stat.-tlfied hMith main~- organiZation, 1aya GOshln. Ha madicsl atalf member~~ are ear. == :: :board ":. ~. elm:~ M..me, a former ueoclata dNn of the U/B Medical School, who wu head of the Depert"**l of MadiCIM at =-:m':.t~:-'a ':tn:n'eesC . -·...o.·-a.-t ' �. . aszta 1 All tied up lluffalont.ns proudly sport their Buffalo ties and make a f~tlsh o f presenrl"llhem to visitors and outof-t_, relatives. DOwn SoUth, a similar tie Is dotted with cotton bolls. Texans have their l.ontlh«<IL Now. Lilli has a tie futuQrig the not...,lvesally..loved "book sui" ldell&ned as the official .campus logo by,thetrendyNewYork firm of Olermeyeff and Geismar In the later ·~). The llookstilra lwlve stocked over 500 of the ties (silver seals against .$eptombor 211, 1178 a field of IWIYf) which they're selling for $6. "It's a S I 0 tie, no doubt about It," says manager Kevin Seltz. "We had a lot of lnt!!f6t In this from faculty members, alumni , the athletic jlepartment, etc.," Seltz lndlcatH. Already wearing the ties, 5eltz says, are such campus fashion le!'~rs as P<HI~t Ketter and Ed Doty of Finane~ and Management. Mrs. Ketter has or~ed 25 of them, gift wrapped, to take along on the Kette:rs' upcoming visit to our ''sister university" In Kyungpook, South Koru. BRIEFLY A..tc.a .. Vletllut c..-ter Lewy, who opens the campus conference on reappraising VIetnam at 11 a.m. Friday(~ C.lendar for schedule), Is the author· of an a!WIIysls of t!>e war destined to both rat~ lwlckiH and ~t people tO~f18. . ~laVS.U. (Oxford University Press) Is a systematic: a!WIIysls of the coiJrse of the wa , of American strategy and tactics, of the travail of VletiWimlzatlon, and of the causes of the fiiWII colla~ of VIetnam. It also examl~ the qUHtlon of ArMttcan " guilt." Did Lyndon B. johnson trick • Congress Into pasSing the Gulf of Tonkin R~lutlon? Old General Westmor~land ' s war of attrition have any chanc~ of adll~lng victory? Wlwlt are the facts behind bodY coun\? refusMs? drugs and fragging? Were the mock trtals by antiwar activists Indicting Arnertpn performance real or staged? Old .the bombing of Noo;th VletiWim vlolat~ the laws of war? Lewy ts the first outsl~ the government to avail hl~lf of the dasslfled Information about the war contained In the archives of the American military ~ICH . Part of the book Is a record of the American Involvement from Its bealnnlngs In the 1950s ~the french abancjoned lndochiiWI, to the eKalatlon In the 1960s, to the sraduat dlsef1pgement and South Vtetnam'sdefeatlnthe 1970$. Part acldresRs Itself to accusations ...,_the Amedcan conduct, actions which critiCS have ~ounced as ~If not criminal. Lewy cle'als with these char&a of a~oct~. the._ of free..flre zones. bomiMrdonent of ,POPUlated areas, - oflncencllary wellpOftS and hlllllc:tdes. and -ltles committed bJ llldl¥1duals. "'concludes that ''tflll '-of clvlllan life In VIetnam _..,...,_~In World War II anci~Cota Mil that concern with . . . .--a llllnlrlll&ltW the rawees o f - was .......,.. At the -time, he argues tr-stc mlstak~. - - - I t - l o s t but because It-baled on faiR Mrategtc ~ • Lewy and the OChers on the canfwence pMelapromlse to prompt provocative ciiQISIIon. v Profeslw And students write a book Dr. Aleksander Gella, professor of sociology, has Written a book In an unusual way. It was conceived at his graduate seminar on " HumanIstic Sociology" during spring sem- • 61~. 197S. ProfHSorGellaproposed to eight Sl\ldents t~at they work together under his guidance on a bigger HSaY Instead of writing Individual seminar papers. However, one seniester was too shott a time to complete a book. Lat~r. two of the participants In the ~mlnar contlnued'to work with Gella, and beca-liis Junior coauthors. They are Sue Curry Jansen and Donald F. Sabo, Jr., both now working for their P~ . D . 's. Sabo also has a ruching ]>osition In the Depart· ment of Sociology here. , The book ls ............ 5ocJolosy: . . ~._ . . CGMeooopor., ...__, and 'has ~n published by the University Pressof America. PrOfessor Gella gives the namH of all the other participants In his s=lnar In the "Foreword." The work Is divided Into three parts. Part One, " Humanism versus Positivism." Is a criticism of the pr~nt ~velopment of science In g~eral and the 5oclal sciences In particular. Part Two, " Historical Root5, " pr~ts the main contribUtions to the humanistic trend In sociology. Part Three, " Societal Problems," ~Is with "problems of our days which need a humanistic aPPfoach If - wauld Ilk.; to avoid a global . cataarophe." Science and technology, wrlta ProfessorGella, are "lndls~sabl~ tools If we are to successfully meet the coming world crisis. However, without a human-_ lstlc approach, ... proliferation of the tKhno-sclentlflc complex may <HUit In the emergence of an Inhuman civilization. " The book cloSH witt\ an " Appendix" IO(fltten by Ms. ~nsen , who alva a review of " Humanistic T~ In Rec~t Sociology." Carey said·~· In SUNY " Pollster, pollster, off the wall, who 's the vilest of them all?" Hugh Carey, answers William R. Hamilton and Staff, a Washl.ngton. 0 .(:. polling firm , which recently conducted a survey for NYEA-NEA S.UNY. . According to that organization's newsletter, Carey Is the most un- . popular among SUNY faculty and staff of all maJor political flgure!'now active. ... The Governor received a " 4 7 per cent negative rating from SUNY academics and professionals, with .. , . 30 per c~t assessing his performance favorably. " Carey's GOP opponent In the u~ coming election got a 2 7 per cent favorab] e/21 per cent unfavorable rating In the poll. Like Howard Cosell among sportscasters, Carey Is thus both most hated and most loved. Carey's " treatment' ' of State University was cited most often by the 50 per cent of those polled who oppose his desire for a second term. for com~ rison. pollsters asked respondents to rate Nelson Rockefeller. Rocky emerged with a 4 7 per cent favorable/23 per cent unfavorable rating. Handbook makes a comeback Football and dorm wars aren't the only things making a campus comeback this fall. For the first time In . y~ars, the University has produced a~ llancloook, a compendium of rules. regulations and other bits of Information that might be useful to new undergraduates. _ It's now being mailed to freshmen and transfer stu~nts rHidlng on and off campus. Copies have also been ~rved for handicapped and fol)"lgn ============;===;~_/ s~nts. / L .f« upperclassmen'who still haven't ~ltllltyoeirturned all the ropes, a limited supply A contl~ of U/B poets has ~n of 5aod-* IIM6oob will be rna~ asked- to read from their own available et S~nt Affairs offlc~s In works In an evening of poetry to . Squire, c.pen and the Millard fillmore be~. Friday, October 6, In Cehter In Ellicott. the Katharine e-n Thutre at Revival of the handbOok had ~n Dllcott. The program, begiMing at recom~ by a committee whlo:ch 8 p.m .. will re.t.n members of the. studied~~ problems a few yurs Ellglllll faculty reading various works ago. The gul~ was edlt.!d by Ann by collellgua and OCher wrttas. "It F. Whitcher, associate director of Is. kind of·~.-· poetry University Publications ~rvlces . ........ '' salciM £nalllll Department .-a-oman. P.ttclpants will be Gale Carrithers, Jolin Lopn. Carte. Polite, William ~. ~Dc¥1o. Davtcl . . . . . . ... l.esllefledler. WlnHnlldleae """'follow. Sex...Lattack at Main Street A woman, age 20, reported to U11lverslty Pollee that 5/le was sexually molested'Sunday night at approxImately 9:40 In the vicinity of Goodyur Hall at Main Street. She told Pollee that the man was armed with a knife. The woman, a sophomore at U/8, described her attacker as a white male about six feet tall with brown hair and a medium build. She said he had on a blue down vest and flannel shirt, a red and green ski hat. and gloves. According to University Pollee. the . woman had ~nat Clemerit Hall " studying with her boy friend when she left to get~ book . The attack took place In the area where there Is an overhang on Goodyear Hall. The woman was taken to Erie County Comprehensive Medical Center and later released. All pollee agencies In the WNY area were alerted and Joined the search for a suspect . Too much too soon The TV networks do It all the time. Now we 're doing I t - scheduling events of wl~ Inter~! head·to·head against each other. · · • Frlday"and Saturday, two blockbuster confer~nces take place within shouting distance of each other along the Amherst Campus spine: cloning ~ems the only solution. "A Reappraisal of American , lnvolve-nt In VletiWim " occupies the Woldman Conference Theatre In _ Norton whll~ the Law School plays • host to a mammoth 56Sion 0, public Interest law f~aturlng such luminaries as Jacob javlts, R~y Clark, the former prHident of the ABA and oth~rs . (See Calendar and ~par ate ~torles.) ' ' , At Main Str~t Friday afternoon, a Buffalo native (Gene Bunnell) who Is an authority on recycling old buildings will speak to civil engl~rs and others. The subJect l~a~ especially timely becau~ of Sunday's announcement of aS 12 million renovatlon.of the old OLLW ~po,t downtown Into a sort of Ghlra~lll Square East. · Before you can drl~ downtown following that, the Dental Alumni meetlr«1Whldl.-n from Thl,lrsdaY (nto Saturday) will be featuring Navy Captain Richard A. Stratton. a former VletiWim PCY'N. at a dinner at the-Statler . Some -'<5 all we get Is D.W. Griffith. �200 out for rus_h, G.reeks:say Still in the midst of fall rush representatives o~ the Inter-Greek Council (IGC) report that the student turnout for sorority and fraternity functions has been " goodl' with some200 resident and commuter students taking part In various rush functions. Presently, severt fraternities and two sororities are active on campus, althou9h only Tau Kappa Epsilon fraterntty and Chi Omega sorority are " officially" recognized by the University. The other groups have been given tentative recoqnitlon . Next year, however, Dr. Kha1ry Kawl, admi nistrative advisor to tile Greeks, IGC Coordinator Kevin Miller, and IGC Secretary Barbara Braun predict t hat saveral more groups will receive official recoQnitlon . More fratern ities will likely begon organizing, _ 1 • too, they say. In order to gain more visibility In the University and the outside community, the Greeks, during October, plan to hand out suckers while accepting donations -for the American Cancer Society. The organizations hope to engage In " friendly compatltlon" among themselves to see which group can collect the mQst money for the charity. Homecoming 0,..., Each sorority ana fraternity will also sponsor a candidate for HGmecomlng Queen . A panel of slx)uda.t,includlng President Ketter and a nleii>ber of the r ~~alow~res~e wl~~:~~.. a~lnr~ Homecoming game October 14. It won't be a beauty cbntest. cand idates will be judged on the basis of their academic records and service to the University and Buffalo commun ity. In praparatlon for the Homecoming ~rl dlron activities, the IGC will also A"r:.1!s~/~ro~::;n;'~h~:1t~t · ,~\~ Fillmore Room on the Main Street ~::'r,P~~· a~i0 tl'nl~r~~f~~u~~t~4>'~: . will be a charge for beer al .the Flllmor.e Rfnm..::JYon, the Gnseks have Tolned forces with the U/ B Alumni Asaoclatlon this year to produce tha Freshman Record, a sort of yearbook for Incoming freshmen . The two will join forces again October 1-4 lor a Homecoming dance In the Fillmore Room . Mora sororlt!M? Once a Panhellenlc Council Is established <>n campus, Braun believes more national sororities will be attracted to U/B. No council has been ~~m~lz: ":o::" ~ o:.:'!!!l why national sororities 1 Ano~er reason are hesitant about establishing chapters here and in SUNY In general, is that they are not sure that tha Board of Trustees wop't one day decide to again ban them. In 1953, the Board of Trustees outlawed Greeks from all SUNY campuses, cl~lng that they engaged In discriminatory practices. When U/B became part of the State system in 1962, It was obliged to follow the dictates of the Boand . Two years ego, the Board decided to lift the ban. Approximately 250 commuter and res ident students presently belong to ' the revived Greek system. Kawl , Millar and - Breun all believe that /olnlng fratern ities snd sororities s an excellent way for . area students to overcome "commuter blues" and beCOme actively Involved In the University mainstream . Although some people still think of the Greek system as. a vestige oHhe 1950 • rah-rah" era, the IGC represent• lives feel Gnseka are a viable part of the UniversitY and .that, despite eome Initial setbacks, they "are hera to stay." . COLUMBUS DAY Althoullh MotlllaJ, OciOber I, 1178, le an oftlclel hOliday, c1aa.- . . adladuled and all om- IMuld ba open, Office,_........._ the,.__. ProleaaloMI Serflce ~· , . holl*y - quhd to wort on a Nce!Maqoll. .anttlmeolf. 01111 s.mce amploJ8111 NqUirad 10 - ' Oft I hollda, ihDidd ....... allhar hDIIdat pay • lllaDenCitlll Oft =-u=••t ':..: --.ct.~ 01111 llalwfoe .........,_ ,....... 10 Uililertlle..._ol • HMO: new plan stresses preventive care (from peget , eol.-4) professor of social medlchie. and preventive bo!~~ ~~;e':,~~~s ln~::."'C:.u~~~~~~ of lsts, such ds Daniel Roblin; labor ~'l"t~':~F L~f6t:h y~l~~a~:Ol8:' ~~~~ 0 0 Mosher, Erie County health commissioner Is one); academics, Dr. Ber1ha Laury of the U/B School .o f Social Work, lor exam~le ; bankers, ·etc. Dr. F. Carter ~~~~~~· Is ~~ :~"!Jl~~~~~~~ ~~~ board . .Wh~h7u~~~~~~~~~;J1~1~ associate himself or herself with an HMO rather than -with a more lucrative private practice? e,.,"Jf~~,C:: ~~~H~f~~S:'$rJ:'Y~~c~~: rl'd~ ;:~m~~~~l:'h'r~e..u~~.:.~~ :::,Sci Is oriented to a high professional ethic ~~:r,sor ~.::;: g:!:fu":t~n the faculty The group practice setting offers opportunities for lntellactual stimulation and consultation, for a team approach to health care which many physicians . appreciate. HCP staff doctors al§o.bave no worries about the ~~~~~~~es~~eil~ '::'~'~ra¥m~~c~7rti Insurance carriers. Finally, the HMO setting makes It possible for a physician to practice the kind of medicine he's been trained to practice - preventive care. · In an Interview with John Bray of the U/B News Bureau and the Reporter, Goshln pointed out that HCP's interaction with the University ·eX1ends to educational programs, too. M.B . A~t udents interested Jn haslth care management ~~p:~ r~ru~=~~~~~ ~~t~r,::.~ llSYchology has done some work at the Cheektowaga Medical Center as ha~ a medical student Interested In the organization of haslth care. The HCP pharmacy is' staffed with two lndlvldu.als who are p.art-time faculty In the School of Pharmacy. In the future, there may be an opportunity lor Pharmacy grad students to work there as well. Students, however, are not involved directly In patient care In any· way. Health Care Plan is, or will be, open to major area industrial concerns (such as American Optical, Graphics Control , Bethlehem Steel , Ford and GM), to school district~ . and perhaps to some small businesses through the Buffalo Chal!lber of Commerce. Goshln is surprised that _the response among employees of companl which have already joined the Rl3n has averaged about 10 par cent of those eligible better than three times the projected estimate .. tar~e~~~~~";,~~[~ma!h!e~~a~~f~~~"a1 staff may have to be added earlier than ~::~.::=t~. !~e ~tl~. rng~:~f!:'i';~ l~ 0 .about the same as the Jiational average. Soma arala.y Insurance carriers and the medical establishment tend to be leery of HMOs , Dr. Gosh.ln admits. That's only · natural, he feels . But the originally-. (A"f.i'l\v~~~~.,l!'l:llffi.";.~l :, ~~ 1 1 recent action by the AMA's House of Oeiegates, while not exactly supporting HMOs, at least endorses pluralism , diversity and new choices In health care delivery. A forerunner or nat!Onallnsuranc.? Are HMOs the forerunners of national . health Insurance? _ People mean different things by national health Insurance, Gosl>ln says. If It comes to pass In the U.S., ha predicts, It will·come about In the 1980s and will embody "plurallam." In Its wake, there are apt to be more agencies ::~: ~s~~rd?rfe~e~~;. ~~~~~~allons " But national health Insurance - Is different from a national health service such as in Britain." Does an Individual who opts for coverage by HCP commit - himself or herself to this optfon forever? No. Tha · . . Individual can change again during the next annual transfer option parlod. Individual membership In an. HMO Is not possi ble, but . an lndlvlcfual can I 1 ;~~nvl:;e~lsg[a'l:'·~:l:;~~~t .1 'f~ I means, Gosh in says, that the Individual can continue with Health Care Plan by . taking lip the same premium payment ' wh ich the State had been laying out plus the Individual contribution. In other words, the group rate still prevails l or the lndlvl<'ual. This does not hap pan when you convert Insurance coverage; In that case, you have to pay a higher lndlvldyal rate . The HMO concept Is not lor everyone, · Goshln admits re8dl!y. Those who are , satisfied with their present Insurance ~~~~s, cl~~~·. ~~~~~:!r· ~~~lvl::,ual: 1 ph~~;~r,: ~0=~1~ ~~=~~i choice In health care; that Is, ha favors • having both HCP and a conventional l ~~u~~~:;'~", o~~ :~~!:!orn~vi~ I ualry rather than as a group, "ao no Individual will be forced to join tha Health Care Plan I~ he -or aha does not -ntto." Abaslcd'"-Thls broadmlndedMSS, haw-, doesn't preclude his milking some rather candid contrasts bat-. the HMO concept and conventional health Insurance plana. Blue Cross and Blue Shield, he contends, grew up out of the concerns of hospitals ' and doctors, not from a g:~um:Om~~~~~~~~ll'rn th~~ ~~g:rc~~fr~~~~~~8 .::.,~m''"· The HMO concept, on the othor hand, with Its emphasis on such things as preventive care, office visits and lull maternity benefits, Is the kin'a of plan consumers themselves might have designed. , To paraphnasa Jimmy Car1er, ~shin says, " It's the kind ol care lhe people deserve." Religious Studies shifts to Classics The· University's ·Religious Studies Program (ASP) has been relocated Into the Department of Classics with Dr. Thomas Barry of that department serving as Ita executive officer. _ Thll ASP hed operated for several yaara under the Division of Undergraduate Education wlth Dr. William H. Baumer at Ita helm. For some time, ~::.~ ~dl~:~~~. ~'It:,"~..\~~= departments snd faculty •. . to provide a more appropriate ·~1c home' lor this program." Wfthln Clualca, ASP will be parallel . to the Program In Judaic Studies, which Ia aleo wt of that deparlmant and haa • been lor a numbwol yewa. ASP's exlatence haa been "ahadowy'' up until now, Ita , _ director, Prof. Barry, eubmlti, bacauaa It haa never been recognized by SUNY as a degree- = =~~ ~;oy=·R:..~I ~=~ haa been active with the ASP lor - . 1 y. . .J that SUNY haa recognized rallglouaatud!M aa "legitimate." RSP oflara two typ111 of cour.a, Sarry pointe OlJI. ReguiW de!*1mantal COUI'M8 are croea-llatod aa ASP olferlnaa. and the~ 1111111 own coui'M8 taught by adlunct faculty who rabbis and ministers who saive tha several campus-based denominational organizations. en~.Jlr:gxl::'~ ~f ~sa s~us~~~ua::l 1 cou""'" th is semester at practically no ' cost to U/ B. While the University doesn't fund them, It nonethelesa eagerly counts the contact-hour credltr thasa courses bring, Barry saya. A student cannot yet major In religious studies as auch; he or '""muat elect a special major wlthln another department-- tn Claaalca or In Philosophy, lor example. krv reports that. an executive commruae lor the ASP Ia now baing formed and wlll Include.& rap,_tatr.i of Judaic Studies (Whoae courMS are aleo croaa-11- with RSP). With the RSP now under Claaslca, Ita couraa ahould yield Art1 lind Lettera ~=~~::..:-~ho::.., ~1 budgat !lid a "real major," Barry projecte. • ~~- 01oee1y 81 .hand. he belieASP 1111 - . 1 c:our.-· WhiCh WOI.IId ba ~Ulllla lor a ganaql ad.-lon program. Clrlalnly, WI -'VIle IUIW)' oliMjor WOrld.NIIglona- l*tlcularly those In the Weal - would be at home i;!;:!~~;'r-~---;t~~~;;~~ty t~ ~~~ , • .~~--~~-~-:lion~ The new ASP · executive oHicer ' emphasizes that the program Ia not ._, ,.._lor proeelytlalng . All the· adjunct 1 faculty (who, lncldenlally, . . wellqualified acedemlcalty) t1awe subacrlbad to a statement to that effect. Their cou.- meet all academic -.cl8rda snd must go through the nonnaJ channels lor undergrad..._ courM appro-41 . Tllerw'a no dogma, no doctrine. • With aanctlon from Al!lanY 8lld Ita ,_academic~.....,, I lllrrY bel"- -ve that the ASP will be llble to llegrornltl=theahailoat... 8lld ~~~ I rong progrwn ........""' the gam of human exper!enoe. · I ' . Legislative Internships open a.unclafg,.._ The New York State an ~unity lor :.W.1au! le offering 1 10 ~h ~/::'S:..:: Aaalat.nta~. ~ Ia a lull-lime lntemahlp In a s- a..tor'a offloe from JanuwY through May, 1871, tile batt.- DWt ol the Leglelatl.. -a.. Application muat be m.ia ttvough the .CieeiGMtad c.mpua llalaut olflcjr, Prof. Mll!ll Hudclleaton._ Speul6lng Qued , Arnllam. ·~ . . . c.- 21118. �. . .bilK VIEWPOINTS Cukan Mott says she's out at FSA; she says she's not, points to record of achievement in t_h e job Rich Molt aays that Alexandra Cukan, of the board of the ch81,.,., 8 =:."t-:~n~ 1:"~~~~· an"nh~: lhe'eoutonherear. Cukan anawera that she has never been mede aware that Mott. president of SA, hu any vision, and that she's still legally at the helm of FSA. Mott says that Cukan Is •not m~~::::~~t~~ ~~:,,r.r,s .~ ....,nt, she lan~ really qualified lor the job. She's out, -and that's that, Molt and SA contend. T"-""' Ia, additionally, they say, some confusion over whether Cukan wu confirmed as a Mott appointee to FSA to begin with. The Student Senate minutes on the point are vague. To boo!, SA's lawyers say M~~~n~!.rl~~\8 :ll~::;~:::· s have-~- her to stay where s . Ewen II there Ia some technicality i!rW her appointment, she contends Molt must still follow the prescribed SA' process lor her namoval (that Ia, that he must con-.t of the SA executive committee and the Student Senate). 1S PMP1e In 1S monthe Cuk8n argues thet she probebly knows more about FSA than any other student on campus. She• .-ved on the board lor a lull term under the Dennis Della SA admlnlatratlon , ·a nd has been there since April under Molt. In that 18-morith period, ahe points out, 16 people h..., held the other five student• poaltlonaon tile bollrd . Bad feelings bet_, Molt and Cukan came to • head but . _., not reeolved at flat Wadnesdey's FSA board of dlrectora ~lng . There, Cukan says, Molt - who .has appointed hlm8811 a member of the bollrd tried to keep her from a~lng . Other board members, h o - . let her have her say. Cukln , who tw.lhea fins when she gets on the subject, says that on top of =hlng el11, Molt Ia now tMing wh~ _::18 18.proposala lor • FSA has talcAin action In a verlaty of In the pat alx months, says. Cukan, who flnlahad her uncll!rQneduale WOfl< here In Auguat and Ia now enrolled In the M.B.A. progrern. She' ticked-off theee strides rather comprellenalvely In a chairman's report lftPWad tor that uproarious September 211 board meeting. • =:c ..........., ~u::· ~·~hera!~~ ~~o::-::-mm':f. ~~ etta Idle but OOita FSA 122.~ a y_. In ~. "W'- the IUbjeCI of the AmherSt land -llrat bro.ched ~ most "'l:!· =~=lyltentai~Y. Cukln aays. "My po1orlty In punulng IIIIa IUIIIKt ._ ... been to utll~ the land for 1M baneflt of the Uftl_.lty - " Y MCI to In-thalli rwneina A,..... ,_____ ----...-. .~•am - - " 1 ' - ,..._ - - lloooNor., lho - ----·__ _-- ....ol _,,•~-. -... r.r. ...... ut-MM. ..,...-.....eNol ..arr. ~ -A.QOIITB __,_ a sound Investment lor the Corporation. To achi8Ye a timely and professional job of Investigating the sltuatlon,l arranged . lor two graduate assistants from the School of Architecture and Environ1 =~1~r~~~7s ~o"r"~tf~e\~n':j":.':,':{ f~ recommend alternatives for Its use. "• ·Kate Carroll and Andy Allinson, student Interns who worked on the project, which w.as Initiated last May, were each paid $1,400 by FSA. They ~~~~ ~~~tz~ur;':Vt'~lo~ar~. ~d Ibrahim Jammal of SAED . Their resulting 60-page report proposes three varying levels of development lor the site, each growing out of a basic theme of using the marshy, wooded , nature area for recreational, 11.~~~~~:! ~~ ~~r~~ r~rp~~~: medium and low level . Investment. Nothing approaching this report has been done In the dozen or so years that FSA has held1he land, Cukan says. Folletfo Then, there was the matter of Follett's proposed takeover of FSA bookstore operations (and their construction of a new bookstore facility on Parcel Bat Amherst) . Cukan served as a ~~~b:~1 ;o.".:'~~~~h~:n ~~~~~~~~~hr~ go to court to stop the deal unless the LET US HEAR FROM YOU Thl Reportll' welcome• your vi-• on campu1 concema, ewenta, policies, etc. =" .!.-::::.~ '= :::~:::. -'"""yOU. . er.;: Interests of students and FSA ern- f~?r.,'!":h::t~~ J'~~\~· s~~~:y~~ "that w.e had concerns that had to be satisfied ." The actual lease agreement with Follett's Is now being worked .out , and FSA will have the right to rev iew It before It Is flrial . Mll'ketlng encleudlto Last May 30, Cukan also initialed a marketing survey of FSA's constituents and customers, again taking the Internship route. Working with Prof. Stephen A. Goodwin of the School of Management, a member of the FSA Board himself , she had the Board approve. a• $1,000 .stipend and the granting of• course credit lor this two-semester . project. · She also moved to take cqmpetitlve bids on next year's FSA audit. "This does not Infer that we are dissatisfied with. our ~ audftora, Naramore, Nlleis and Co. of Rochester," she says. They'll be Invited tO bid, too. But, since "this same firm hu been auditing our Corporetlon lor the put fourteen years, It 11 eciYiaable t o - the 'fresh' critical look -lllble when" a n- firm comes ln. · The Idea of an "organizational audit," _ . t e from a financial one, was also broached with Goodwin, Cukan lndlcalea. Her Idee was to have this study .of FSA management conducted by an outside professional firm, sometlilng whiCh, .., says, the fll'lli'agement also lavonsd. She 8f1d Mott ct,ehad on ,this, too, proposed budget lor the year was lor the first time studied line-by-line by a committee of the board. Approved In July, It will be published In a lull-page ad on The Spectrum within the next few weeks, Cukan Indicates. Image Cukan has been concerned, too, about FSA's Image. Several years ago, the organization was depleted In ~~~=~s a1~0~ lar~.J,:'~~f.us !~~z~~ changed somewhat, she says, but • our Image does leave something to be desired. Some of this Is due to the nature of the services we provide e . ~ ., Institutional food but some thongs can be done to Improve public relations with our patrons. Many do not know what the FSA Is or what services we provide.• She wil l address this Issue In the months.ahead If she remains In office. Cukan reports that her troubles with the Moll administration In SA date back to earlier In her term when, after she was ·unanimously elected chairman of the board, she resisted Molt's attempt to name Bill Flnklesteln, business gta;~i~r of The Spectrum , as treasurer She says she resisted pressurs io put F lnkl~steln In until Molt agreed to name another treasurer, Tom van Nortwlck, who lett lor enother job oft-campus. Wnen pressure was renewed to appoint Flnkleste]n, Cukan on June 22 said/ she would resign. Mott pleaded with her to stay, she says, promising her more autonomy. As soon as van Nortwlck resigned, Cukan went to representatives of the MBA program to ask their help In Identifying qualified candidates for the 0 ~~::;:,r~r'~~s;hl~~~h:~~~nt t~ ~ selected would sign up • lor sn Independent study "Internship" to compensate lor . the fact that the 'tlm""'onsumlng post carries no stipend . -Neither does the chairman's job. Several candidates for the treasurer's oost were Interviewed this summer, Cukan says , but she delayed making a decision until fall when more students might be available. . Aokld to raelgn , Then , In mid-August, she claims, SA President Moll decided to pay stipends to both the treasurer and the FSA chairman - at which point she was as~'::~.!~ r~!:,~~- Molt wants to use a steamroller approach to have students who will do .his bidding take over FSA :'t~e~~~fo~t.::,~ ~?h:r'~':![~~s.s::Ss~ strictly pollllcal ploy. .fSA Is a business, though, Cukan says. There ens over 1,000 employees people who nesd th011 jobs. Professional managers h..., been employed. "You just can't Irresponsibly play politics with something like that ," she contends. · "I didn't think this would be an ' apolitical position," Cukan says . " But this Is carrying things too far." Supplemental Budget =~· !::ur~~.J~~": . At deadline, the ll,eporter w~s advised that the long-delayed · Su~lemental Budget for this fiscal year was to have been passed by midnight Wednesday. · As recommended by Governor Carey. these approprlaflons for U/8 were Included: · "'-ttprlall dllruptlon of rnanegertal actiYitlea. Cukln has encouneged • naw conoept under which she hOpaa FSA • can •$1.6 llllllo. In,capital fun<is for construction of a Music/Chamber Hall at Amherst. Estimated completion date for this project ("""n as a significant step In making Amherst the center of University cultural life) Is December 1980. :,.~~f.l~f. ::ro:::.=,::; =~J;=. ~e~~~~:! r~·~~~~ ~~= r:uo::J campus actlvttlee. A plant sale was sponsored eerller thla - . e r ea a ~~%· !"Yt.:J''":t..:.S ~.::9 -m.ily ba UMd to JlfO!kll nscraetlo!W Pf01P1118 81 l.ilca .La Salle, and to ~t::"C:: ~'::'.:.a:'II:V::: Olvlalon . ,.....ion AIIO unc!W her leadership, FSA'a •$4.4 ...._In capital funds for site l m_provement utilities and a fire control system at Amherst. ' • •$1.1.-.o. In plannlng funds for Main Street rehabilitation (Including money to plan conversion of Squire Hall to Dental School "se). '•$5011,000 In planning funds fo~ Amherst projects. • $~~- 9 C ....... In operating bUdget money for ~larles of medical facu lty at t ..., ounty hospital. 1 I �September 21, 1111 SUNY? Chancellor emphasizes what the University means in terms ' of economic contributions · SUNY Chancellor Clifton Wharton Is on the hustings these days about as frequently as either of the two major gubernatorial candidates. His mission: to "sell" the State University to the. voters and taxpayers, rn~~l~tm~~~:~~j~~~a?lf~o~~~~ to the economy. The latest variation on that theme came last week in an address at the 64th ~;d"uus~~ie~';:\ll~~w o~orl.~ta1':s.:fl~~ .Placid. . The theme of the conference was ''We Mean Business in New Yqrk State." So do we to~Ut~~ ~~~~t~i~ff:~~~ss, too, Wharton world mean that all businesses tace lncreasin9 complexity and khowled requirements. Many of them lack tl: resources for extensive and lndependent training ·or the accumulation of current knowledge and expertise. But a local State University campus might 1 ~~frf~Yer~~~"/. Xo.!l'e':ig~~~~s ~:;v~cfs just one example of a public university's effort to do for business what business cannot efficiently do for Itself." Tho Importance of engineering In addition to special projects, Wharton said, "we are also developing ~~ess~~~~6~ irrip"!ta~g:t~C:,~~~ne!~ and Industry. One of these is :rv~i~l':~i~Hn:th~~rsdvi~~~tocfn';l~~r~ Sure, he acknowledged , tne slide In New York's economic fortunes has been part'c0 lart i ort t " dramatic: . The ct!an~~llorancif:lsa. ."dramati • Since 1969, recessions In New York turnaround In the demar.d for engi neer~ State have begun llarlier, lasted longer, In the last 10 years . Recent ligures and have been more severe than in other show that through retirement , death, or ~~ ~~~~i~tu~~'lf· of the 19708 total normal job attrition the United States out-migration was almost 10 limes as ~~~~ 1~h\':rc:~~! 11 er;.t'~'"7r&;b great as In the entire decade of the '60s, people. The problem Is that universities with mJch of the loss coming In the are graduating a total of only 60,000 industrial community. which leaves a gap of some 15,000 •In the export of manufactured n~ l neers needed yearly. go~ds, we are being outstripped by ' One method of supplying more engineers Is to attract students by California - wh ich moved from fourth to f1rst .place in one year - and by offering new and creative programs. This Is not difficult at a time when Michigan, Illinois, and otlio. The enUre Northeast Is on the ropes, --complex technology changes as rapidly Wharton said. It I~ the only part of the as It does in the 1970s." country that has suffered a net loss of At U/B , the Chancellor noted, manufacturing jobs over the past 15 " significant work Is now being done in years . Energy costs more, and Is less air quality engineering, as well as available, here than elsewhere. research Into aerosols, lasers, coal , and A detwmfnotlon even earthquakes and high winds. Of Yet, the Chancellor Indicated, he special Importance to the Buffalo ar~a detects a detennlnallon to get the State was a seminar - . offered to lndustnal moving ahead again leaders and busonessrnen - on the 1 r• t d subject of snow removal. R I enc~~glns g~ ~id ·a urnaroun are .. SimJiar expansions are taking place .~ 'Income,' for Instance, was in the curricul um of !he Engineering up 7.9 percent last year, which Ia nearly Schoof at Stony Brook. $700 higher than the national average What Is SUNY? a~s":~~~~~~~~ ~~~~h;.:;:;t~~':>w about People sometimes ask, "What is the 150,000 more New Yorkers employed In State Unlversi!X of New York?," non-farm jobs than a year ago Every Wharton noted. My program of v1sillng Industry except transportation : cornall &I campuses !,n my first y~ar, already municallons and public utilities has. half completed , he said makes the I answer . abundantly clear! It Is a expanded employment. •According to a July survey by the first-rate educational Institution, with National Association for law Placemany centers of national and interna!ional academic excellence. It Is also an ment, New York continues to lead all other states as the most popular Impressive network of research, devel.~ location for 1977 graduates of American opment, and public service resources. law schools. The Chancellor said he Is "optimistic once talking about public higher education and Its •Companies that about leaving New York ara now serious support of the State's economy . i'o were ~~~:\nr~~~- M!"J o~~~:~, (:~~~~ and Plasl1cs - are spending millions on expansion. •New York's Index of Business Activity registered 115 In July, six points higher than"at1he beginning of the year. •The factory output Index reached 111 for July, the highest level since November 1973. ~~!~~:a'1n ~~~7~~~ ~,a;::. of~=~~ higher education reflecting the health of an economy In a lock step fashion . When jobs are available, the employment of new graduates Is up . When state revenues are healthy, academic programs expand. And, by the same token, a university finds that Its fiscal support declines when times are hard." Monica Polowy: an arts 'facilitator' What Interests Monica Polowy most about her ne~ Job at the Center of the Creative and Performing Arts, Is the chance to act as a " facilitator" and "Improve the quality of life through nurturing the arts." When Monica first stepped Into the position of managing director of the Center last spring, she admittedly did so with "some degree of trepidation ." The feeling was understandable considering she was hired to fill the shoes of Renee Levine, a woman who was considered an Integral perf of the ~~t~~:tra~~t~o.:ngecl:~on:f~':[~ shape Its present . But deciding to meet new challenges, Levine left Buffalo to become the director of admissions at the California Institute of Arts. Monica Is pleased that the Center Is considered an enclave of new and Innovative composer/performers In Western New York. She · Is Intensely· proud otlts lntematlonal reputation and the talent of Its artistic directors, 'Morton Feldman and Jan Williams. She is quick to cite that the Center Is " unique" because It successfully, fsu~~~e~~!rr.:'g"Yt~ ~ 5f~~!~s~~~ 1 longevity Is not a feature similar centers can boast of. . w;~~~~:&.~n ~~sln:~~'rn tl;".1tat~~ 2 chinese delegations visiting transfer tax has been reduced . At the same time, Statewide cuts In business taxes should come to 5250 million .for _ 1978 A delegation fro(ll the ' People's Republic of China, believed to be the first scientific group under the present Peking regime ever to visit U/B will be guests of the University Monday through Wednesday (Oct. 2-4). mc:neagseer,G:'adlll abete Sgtuuesdetnst ?s'socthelatUio/nB, 0 " a 200-member organization . Web-Chung Chang, president of the organization. disclosed his group Is sponsoring a performance of Chinese Whtl SUNY Will do SUNY, Wharton said , Is committed to ·assist In restoring the economy of New York. This "may well be our single most Important contrlbution)durlng the next quarter of this century." Already, he said , the system's 15,000 scientists, professionals, scholars and Jr., associate professor of mechanical engineering, while he was attending a Dynamic Flow Conference at Johns Hopkins, Sept. ' 1S.21. The Chinese delegation also attended the conterence. donation will be accepted . From 4-6 p.m., Oct. 6, the students will be guests of honor at a reception on Goodyear-10, hosted by Charles M. Fogel, acting executive vice president, and Mrs. FO'gei. the United States. Dr. George said the ,$<:lance group's visit Is being jointly aponiiOfOd by the Room 107 of the Fillmore Academic Center at Ellicott. ~,Ne;r1 ~~~~y~~nd~~ns:~~t":t~~ ~~~c:~n: ::~:s.!~':~ng, w:,t."~~~ Include energy conoariration, health care, m.,power training, .,d agricul- tural reaearc::h :" Wharton said SUNY's definition of "public service Includes spacial training courses, ..-ch projeCts, the storing of Information, .,d response to technl.,.l lnqulr~,_fl might be the use of campus f@e• or the public enjoyment of culture .,d recreation. Many ot our programs are in fields of eervlce that only a non.profit agency ~=av".:::.vess:re"1:' ~- .. 375.000 tmall butl..- with fewer than 800 jobl In aKII. The dynamics of today'a lnJ;~~ ~~·~r.~~~~ w1m~a~~~eo~: 1 0 st~;t~ ";;~':~ ~~~~~ftc ~,C~~~ rr~:~~~';hS.,r~~~~~=~~~~~0~;;,~ ~- ~ ~~"a"~~~~~~:~~ ~~ixl'~dal2 A~at~""!l\1 ~=uatt~e ~l~r.:'J 81 ~~"7'!:o p~m~~:~;!d':'::S~~.~~~ ~~=~%'!t~ns=1:'~1:: lr.:Hai~Hs,::,.. firstmu~r..,.'r::!,er ~~ ~~!r~~e~~mg,~~,~~l from U/ ., M:;:,l,;:r l~olere:"~~~:'"Por dlrec~'ffc relations; budgets, grant pro~.,d concert schedules. She also hlree extras for performances and enjoys a close liaison with the Center's rasldent performers. -Although her employment · at the Polish Community Center helped gf~P~~ ':~l~l':;J''!lft."~·g~~;.: = AHalrs Director Etither Swartz. Monica worked closely with Swartz while school here and thinks of Iter attendi~ ::,a : . ; f ~~o;;· ht.=:zah!ro encouraged hw to attend H....W's Summer Institute of Arts Administration, an area In wl)lch she now lntenda to receive her mastent. Because of decteased funding .,d the more conservative IIPProech to music prevalent In the 70s, Monica eatd the· Center Ia !JOing througb . f1 "transitional period' and Ia ....,.._1!11. ~~,g~ec~~r· ~.:'rgh ,:::.~ C dwindled from 15 to alx, mMing ' artists available for part~. Because of lhla, the Cent_.• . line edmlnlstrstors decided all concerta thla season would be held In Weatwn NIIW York. Artists previously performecl In New York City .,d elteWhere. Varied fundinG . aw- Currently, tfteCentwla funded by the - State Council on the Arta, from U~iveralty funds, !rom monay to Ita "Meet the Compow' llfOIIIWII, ( and through a g~t !roM the s.y1n<>w H. Knox FoundatiOn. , But more monly Ia needed to help the tenaiqn of "doing more With tesa," ao.Montca Intends to the = .:J:I()re =:··~~!t='':!:"'~~ln..1 munity. She 8180 w8nta to COIII*IItale effort• on Increasing the Oentw'a box oHice · Pl., a call for the group to visit U/B . appeal. ~.::~-~ 1:cr:.~ :.t w~lthasM:~ To help In Iter PR alforta, Monica Ia contlclarlng ualng TV • a madlum to the to a~...,..,_,. ''!hOI ~ -.lble She Ia atao "wllllilg to touch liMa" With "'*• t..-dltional visit to Niagllrl Falls. The colteue students from the Republic of Cftlna Will vltlt campus Oct. u. Hlatortcel trust Given her pride In the Center, It Is n<> wonder Monica feels she has inherited a type of "historical · trust." She experIenced a similar feeling a few years back when she . acce~ the directorship of . ~~ a ":ure'::.mon~ SponiiOfOd by the Talw., Talevlalon Corp., the 14 students, a captain .,,d a on,_mll&lc. ,. �September 21, 1171 CALENDAR CONFERENCE ON AIIEAICA IN VIETNAM: - b y lho CeniOr for Media 51udy. FM*TIEII Cflrta ~- ""'-' - Flln>ore Room~ . Sq.n. 8 p.m. $2.50, ; $3, p,_,tl<f by WAB Cuftlnf one! Perfonning non--. OEMTAI. -~- - ! a-l l o < - -0.. l o -11500 l h l-l - · l hond oS Hlllon. ~ by lho U I B Donlll AUml -through-. - · .. - 1811 LEO BAECK SPaKE~~• ...._.and Chrlldans:: New Hope In a Troubled -ahfp. b o g N - ond con- lho Among hlgHighta: -----llun,lod "" • _ . - •• • - · Ft1dly, et 6 :36 --- -lllftiY.aCLW~ 33211cJft-.---12·1 p.m~ __ - - -.Poly1oc:Mio _............,,_, -.-v-· .__.., .... Pllllp -~~ ol Phloeoplly, U I B. fl84 ~- 3:30 p.m. lnlcwmol _..,_.,__ CIU..-.a:uLUI.auiCIY~ .,..._ . . . - . .. Cell ~--· •:to........., Dr. ,.._"ftol:lt:linll, • Depertment -.tel* F- Illo Loo lectures honor the ""'"'"'Y of a Gennln rabbi who mintstered to both Jews and Chrtatilna In a Nazi concentration CWI¥). Aa "Cathotic Ctwiatians," Joel< Chandler aayo, ''we H la..our duty to help create a dlmlte ol trust and ~ " based on o:.=7,;:.a.:....,-:,:vb. Sib.nlov'• -·-LB:T~N· Center, o n - ondthe Holocauat. ·-_.,for - - ~- ... AppeMIIona, DlwlleiC. - . o1 New Vorl<, ....... proleMor of phyolca, U I B. 2 1 8 -. 1:30-2:20p.m. · an export In thook>gy from Motquette ond Ia - - proof nolgion at S1al8 Colege . New Jelwy. She Ia aJthor of -pieces - by Dr. ~~· ......,.."'""'lho U.S.• Air Force one! NaYy, . . be on a 2 .5 ccx.ne In --- Dr, EY8 - ~~ - Newman 15 llniYerolly ·Ave. 8 p.m. $Ponlorld by the Newman Club. Dr. Floledwler holds a Ph.O. In Clwtstian ,Copt. ._ •• ' o l.A. '-" * " ' "USN .I-n - p:m. ,_ a ISSEX~V? 1'llarsclay - 28 ::.'::'•A A RE-APPRAISAL • fUll• - - I u - fi<Lrosawa. 1975). Conference for ahow times. · ScP-e. Col836-2919 ~~epic 11>ou1 the slruggles ol hol'i!y IOUII1o chart the - . . . of Siberia ..ound19DD. llrl\leroilyol~- --· Norton t.ta1 (Atnhem) . 11 a.m. Sponscred by the Conferences In the Olaciptines, CoU'lcl on Inter· national StudieS. ond Political Science. This Ia the opening of • major two-day conference. Each of the three feahnd papera will be fol· lowed by • panel discussion and • QUOSOOn· and-enswer period. BROWN BAG LUNCH COLLOQUIUM• Enwtronmental Pollcymakfng, Assemblyman Wdlilon Hoyt 123 Wil<eson Ouad . Elllcon. 12 noon. Sponsored by the Environmental Studies Center. LECTURE I DEMONSTRAnON ~IES' Submitting Statistical JOb& from lnt.,.ctift Tennlnota, Dr. S.D. Fan-. 213 Boldy. 12 noon .. Sponscred by tHe Faculty of Educational S1udies' Quantltotlve Analysis l..aborolo<y. Open 10 .-yone. Free of charge., - PHYSICS AND ASTR~V ' SPECIAL LECTURES• _ Sconerlng n.ery ond Ita Appffco-., Don· laiC. Mat11s, Thomu Pons Profesaor, Poly1ochnic - Institute of New Vorl<. adjunct profosoor of physics, U I B.- 262 Capen. 1:30-2:20 p.m. . CONFERENCE ON AMERICA IN VIETNAM: frlday-29 LAW CONfERENCE• . temt>er 29 lnleraet Law eon,.,_.: Sap- lnd 30, 8 :30 Lm.-5 p .m. Moot Court, 0 - Holt. Thorewillb0vw1ous-- .. - . . - -... t~. 1 , .. Hoohllllllw. 4 :15p.m. Cdfeeat4. - on P&*Jic nw.t taw -......: Senator Jacob &..& 1411 ~- 1 p.m. Span~-· -·--~See story, page 11 . • - We- Mflllory ~ What Did to Accompllall? " - ' Guente< Lewy, Jowlta, DoYid ~ Cfll1t. ~~ - Smith, ~-­ post ABA A RE-APPRAISAL • Uw, Mcnlfty, enct the Wer In Vletnem.. " - ' Michael Wmec, profeasor of_..,..,, ond aoclaf relations, llniYerolly. - . . , Auditorium, Norton Hal (Atnhem) . 3 p.m. Sponsored by the Conferences In the Otaciptlnes, Council on lntemational S1udies, and Political Science . CIVIL ENQtNEERIHG SEMtNAR• Economic end Community A.dnnt.oes of Renon:tlon: Wetwfront Oftek)pmenHSolton, Gene - Bulnel , Massachusetts ~ Deplrtment ot ComrnlolltyAffan. 1 0 4 -. 3:30p.m. A native of Western New York. Bunnel is arthor of ..Buld to l.ast: A Handlook on Re· c:ycting Old Buldlngs." He has served as c»-ector of the BuiJdlng ~':,.:.~~: from the Deper1ment of Housing and lJrtlan Development for a study of " Removing Obstacles to Building Reuse at the Local Level. ·· COMPUTER SCIENCE coUOOUIUM • Camp<rtot HendUng o1 Spans! Data, Profeasor O.....F. -~ofGaognlphy, U I B. Room 41 ,-4226 Ridge Lea. 3:30p.m. Coffee and doughnuts wit be .....-l at 31n Room 61 . WOMEN'S TENNIS• U I Bwa.lluff'atoState.Amhefst Courts . 4 p .m. PHYIIOI.OOV &EWNAR f C-..pk: . _ . . , . . In 4: 15p.m. Conee~beservedat 4 . CACfiLM• c-log 1 70 MFACC. Ellcon. 7:45 .w:t 1 o p.m. $'1 for students; $1 .50 for others. Before "Who Stop the Rain ... this Jane Fonda / Jon Voight tim was haJed as a maJor -..oogn In,.,. about what ttiiVIetnemdid to uo. Although iis reputation polea In the -.ke of the Nick Notte opus, tt makes interestrtg ~ In comection with. this .........,•• aym- w• -onvtetnsrn. - u- tKurO.owo. ; Squn. oha<ge. FeU- men. three women end a OOrila are stranded In a -tem0te Vlclorian manSiOn with a Cf&Zed holtesa whose husbend_ sHs in a jar. ~ louChtng , frightening and sexy. Saturday- 30 LAW CONfERENCE• Model Public lnterMt Lew Conference. See Sapt- 2911stings. CONFERENCE ON AMERICA IN VIETNAM: A RE-APPRAISAL• The L.Meona af VIetnam: Where Did We Go Wrong, end Where Do We Go From Here? Paper: e.t Ravenel, "Institute for Po6icy Studies, Wsslllngton, D.C: Woldmsn ~ . Norton · Holt (AmhenJQ . 10 Lm. Sponscred by the Con· terenc:es In the Oiaciplines, Councl on Inter· national Stud!H, - Poltical Science. woMEN's TENMS• U I B n. 10a.m. ~nd 1975). ConfOf8llCO Col636-2919 for a/low. times. _ctwge_ . Slo1e. Amherst Courts. CROfi&.COUNTRV' UfBn.~-.--. Oswogo Slo1e. . . . , _ Canlpus. 12 noon . BASEJIAU• UIIYLCanlofua(-. PeelleFoeld. 1 p .m. • Not oJCOCtty the Worid Series, but a pleasant way to _,clan early fol afternoon . MEN' S SOCCER• U I B YL Hough1oll 2p.m. . c..,_ Rotary Field ' CONVERSAnONS IN THE ARTS Eather Swartz interviews poet Dawtd lgnetow, ~~jChlnnel8) ._ 4p.m. CACFILM' Coming Home. 150 Farber. 7:45 and 10 p .m. $1 for students; $1 .50 tor others. FtLM• Dlohonored (Josef von Sternberg. 193 t 1 Buffalo & El1e County Historical Society. 8 p.m Sponscred by Mecla Study I Buffalo. TNs is "''n Sternberg's third fiJm with Marlene Dietnch. Vne of the ten best American sound fims, acc:orcfOlg to Jean-Luc Godard. MUSIC" S..tew.. , wfth ex-members of the Alman Bros. and special guest. Clark Gym, Main Street. 8 p.m. Sponsored by UUAB. The Gauntlet (Clint Eoatwood, 1978). Con· terence Theatre, Squire. Cel836·2919 tor Show times. Aclrnis$bn charge. A modem ~ faces the conWJined ,fire· power of the mob Ha pollee occomp11ces as he tries to trllnSport a reluctlnt witneal from Laa Voges to Phoenix. A-~ • chase lim slatTing Ctlnt Eutwood ond SondrJt Locke. .. Sunday..:_ 1 BASEBALL • UUAIIFIUI" - Cbnf,....,. UUABFILM' Cororiary - - - Dr. JoM~. 51 DB Shennan. - UUAI-FILM• Thun<len:nck (MacDowell & Kuchar. t 975). Theatre. ScP-e. M'odnlghl. Adm;sslon , ;: UIIYO. Nfogata UnlWalty ( -. Peele Field. 1 p.m. · - , IFA RECITAL • ctwtMie AM K..,_, frenctl hom. Baird Redtal Hal. 3 p.m. Worl<a by Forster, Mozart, Glie<e ond Poulonc. EOPAWARD~· . F-laugh, - t o f the Buffalo Boonl of Education, wil deliver the l'l'lllin eddreaa. More U.. 200 - I n the Educotional ()pportunHy receive -.warda for exceptional ach-..nt. SpooAding Dining Room, Ellicott. 5p.m, " ' - #i/ -.'lila-clwge, UUAIIFLII' (Clint ('ostwood, 1978). Con· - -· ScP-e- Coi638-2Qt9 for a/low �7 Big Clint . .Clint Eastwood P.lays still enother nriatlon on hit. Dirty ...Herry' macho tllt!R• In 'The Geuntlet, • this w.kend's blazlng UUAB film , Seturdey end sunday. Monday- ·2 ROSH HASHANA ()aSSes do not meet today or before sundoWO tomorrow. Instruction resumes at 6 p.m. TuesdaY. October 3 . Offices are ooen. liEN'S TENNIS" • u 18 va. Canlllua Cola.Qe. Amher&t Courts. 3p.m. PHARMACOLOGY 6 THERAPEUTICS SEMINAR. · laoprot~ Excretion and Metabolism In tho ·toololod PO<fuMCI Rat Kidney, Dr. Stanley J. Steller, PMAF Fellow in Ctinic8l Phanna· · Oepertment of Pllarmaoology and Then!~ . Oep101menl of Pediatrics . 108 Sherman. 4p.m. CoHkwllbo-. · - WOMEN'S TENNIS" U I B n . SL aon.w.nture. Amherst Courts . 4 p.m. CONVEASATIONS IN THE ARTS &tllorSwortzlnterilewo* foLnder of video IW't. kltematierlal 10}. 6p.m. Tho Big Night su... John Barrymore .m Preston Foster-concerns a young man &88f"Ch. lng for the man who mercilessty beat his father. F111e dWection and performances. VOLI.EYBALL• _ U I 8 n.·HoUghton CGitoge. Ctortt Hal . 7 p.m. Tuesday-3 "'" CON='i::~~~ .. 1S39}. 170 MFACC, Ellcotl. 7p.m. Stars Greta Gwbo !Old Melvyn Douglas. A comedy about • CC>I!W8de Wllo learns the mewling of fife a'ld love from en American in Paris. • NOMICTION FILM" -VIctory. 148 o;e1..-. 7 p.m. Spoo· sored by the Cente< IC< Media Study. Exhibits A TTEHTlON GRADUATE STUDENTS Graduete Student R....rch Gr8nt appltc. Uona are now available in the GSA office. 103 Talbert Hal . Granting tevel tor and Ph.D. candidates, up to $1 50 and $250 respectivety. Completed appHcations due by Thursday, October 19, 1978 at 4 :30 p .m. Arty questions, P'ease contact the GSA office , 636·2960. Volunteera are n..s.d to serve on the G.R.A.O. Aese8f<:h Counci . Duties wilt include reviewilg applcations for graduate student gants. It nterested. please callhe GSA office. 63&2960 HEAL111 SCIENCES LIBRARY EXHIBIT Modlcol ond Blologlcollllunodon&. o display . of the work of U I B stan member, John Nyquist, M:S. in Med!C"' !Old Biofogicelllostrallon. master Thursday-S CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS e.u-Swortz i n - lludonln-F•tlef. CotnWCable (Channel 8). 8 :30 p:m. Notices PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY SPECIAL LECTURES" Tomonogo· 1D Thoory •nd Ita ApPtlcodono, Daniel C. Mattis, Thomas Potts Professor, Poly· tectmk: institute of New York, adjunct professor of physics, U I B. 218 Norton . 1:30-2:20 p .m . lor Information. MUSICOlOGY LECTURE• Cllalcal Rhetone and ltalt.n Instrumental Music of the Renlluance, Wtllr8fl ~endafe. professor of muak:ology. Duke University. 106 Baird. 4 p .m . · BOOKMOBILE Colege Marketing Group's bookmobie exhibit. Oct- 4-l.oct<wood parking lol, Main Street. 9.a .m .-4p .m. - October s-Aint par1ting lot, Amherst. 9 a.m .· 4p.m . CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM S . Facts wenua Faddlam ••• Nutrition Education for the 'Hellth Professional. Butfaio VA Hospital, Room 301 . 7·8 :30 p.m. Free to UnNersity staff ARCHITECTURE EX-T The drawings of Douglot ~. fanner student of U f B Associate Professor Wiliam Huff, are on display il the Hayes Hall k:bby. Cooper has distinguished h~ for draftsmanship and drawing tect"lntque, and has recently had a oneman show at the Carnegie Museum, Scaife Art Galle<y, Pittsburgh . . EIGHT BUFFALO ARTISTS Elgllt llulfaJo ' ~ ~, Wginla Elk>tt, Gorver, Grief, Prochownlk, vtginia Tllou , Ma1he V.uer't Hooft, and Roland Wise. Tlie Members·~ . Albright· Knox Art Gallefy. Through October 8 . - w- '"'--- DROF4N CENTER Hassled? Talk with us today at the Drop-In Center. Open Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.tl). at 67S Harriman (Main St.) !Old 104 Norton (Am· and facutty. Preregistration required. For further - herst). Also open Monday evenings at 167 information. call831·5526. MFACC, Elicott 5·9 p .m . Wedn~ay-4 NO~fCTION PHYSICS ANO ASTRO-Y SPECIAL LECTURES" Tomonoia 1D n.-y ond Ito Appllc:odon&. Do1iOI c. Mattis, Thomas Potts ProfOSSOf, Potytectric Institute of New Ytrt., ~ professor of Physics. U I 8 . 262 ~ - 1:30-2:20 p.m. FILM" Why We Fight Prelude to War; The Nazis Strike; 0 1""• and Conquer. 146 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the CentEJ for Media • Study. ROOM 100 CONCERT SERIES" Weronika Knittel . Ken Ishii, Ebel1'lar.d Blum , Mario FalcaO, Morton Feldman, and San Williams. 1 00 Baird Hal. 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Centdr of the Creative and GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR" leo ond Sond-Weclgo Palyg6na. Ronald F. Black. Unlv«slty of Connecticut. Room 18, 4240 Ridge Lea 3 p.m. Perlcwmlng Arts. CIEIIICALEHOI--AR* Tllln Liquid' Fl._ oncl , . _ - • • Aotatlon llld Stability ol F - and Emulolon, Ivan ~:~: Sofia IJ!Wenlly, BUgona. 262 ~ - Summer PerediH (lindbtom, 1977). Con· terence Theatre, Squire. CaN 636·2919 lor show times. Admission charge. The film e)Q)k)res the relationship among four generations of ~ in a prosperous middleci8S$ fiWnily gathered for a tractitional hoatday at service to the University and to the profession, UUABFILM" and c) demonstrated scholarship and coniinuing P<Oiessk>nal growth. Facolty, students, and llbnity staff are urged to send recc:mmendations to ·Ms .. Tamara Frost. Cataloging Department, Central Technicat Services, Lockwood Ubrary, as soon as possible. Recommendations may also be sent to heads of the Unit Libraries. .• their retreat . I'HARMACOU)QY a THEIW'EIITlCS -AAI LIBRARY AWARDS Uke last year, five Chancellor's Awards for Excelleoce in Ubrarianship will be given state· 1o outstanding ful. _time prolessional barians. A nominatir>g committee chaired by Ms. Tamara Frost of Central Technical Serkes has been appointed to seek and acoept local nominations. u 1 B is eligible to send three nominations to the Chancellot"'s Advisofy Commlttee ih Atbany by March 1. The foUowing criteria have been estabfished: II} demonslraled ski il · b). outstanding its ~~~!~t!= , Ptaduc:tion ol C'holll...-glc '-lr••glc- Cell lN by Cell F -. Dr. Rolf Heumann, Max Plonci< lnstiMe Go<mony. 101 by December 8 . A tlnive<sity·wide Screening Committee headed by Profesaor Kenneth Joyce, orolessor of law and of the Faculty Senate li>raty Committee has been by the df"ector of lbaries. The cominittee w11 · se~ec~ line nomos from among 111oae nominat9d to be lorwanled to by February 15. -ted fl.<-· t.y. 4p,m. - 0 1 3:45. IIOCCER· the"""-"' UI In. -..ollato. Rotary Field . 4 p.m. FILII• Tho End ol ... - - . 146 ~7 P.m. Soonoonod by the Center lor Media Study. - fACULTY IIECITAL• Loo - _ - flWd - Hoi. 8 p.m. Goner.illdnlloolqn: N ; lociAv. -S1·. 1Dt.aentor__,"S2:-: Soonoorocl byllo ~of Muolc. LIFE WORKSHOPS Life Wort<shops ere O'edH·fn>e · gene<ally free of cher.ge. They .-e open to students. loculty, stolf, olulmi !Old spouses. R e g ls nece8la'Y for al ·work.shops in 110 Norton, • Amhenlt, 636·2808. Jho folowing work.shops we alii~ for reglatretion: ~Writ­ Ing: : Focto. Mytho!Old - t l a n; Gom1on wllh ~ !Old To uiteventaln the "Celender," 'call J•n Sltr- at636-2626. Key: IOpen only to lhoaa with a prot....,.llnt.-1 In the aubject; •open to tile public; ••apentomem-. of the Unl..mty. Unleea othenllee apeciOecl, tlcllata lor _ .. c:llarlllntl Jlllmlaalon cen be DUrCIINed et tl!e &qun Hen Ticket Oltlce. ' ond euture: CUIIunillJo!Unr. Women Alccholiom: !Old Tapping EnergyAitemotivea._ Oc- SKI ClUB-DRIVE . Tho - - - . Sid Club II , _ holding Priooo gq !!P 5. . The olfice .. localed ;, Room 7 Hoi, wit be open · 9 o.m .·9 p.m. Sept- 28, 29, 10ld0ctober4. The Oub'a new design T·ahlrts we now on Slle. M sizes ate........._, Its .....-.rip..,.._ sq... ~rownBag theatre resumes The Friends of the School of Architecture and Environmental Design (SAED) will resume their free Brown !ft~ ~~~~~~~a~~~~~o~~mir~~\:e~~~ Piano," featuring 1wo members of th6 Buffalo Philharmonic. • Carolyn Gadiel ; who plays violin lor the Philharmonic, will be pianist lor th6 performance. Charles Lirette- will be on trumpet. Established three years ago, Th6 Friends are a non-profit sopport group which uses memberahlp llues and monex from planned activities lor exhlbots , scholarships, library de-telop- ment and other projects "In behall of SAED . . o~';,",.fo~i~~ T~e ~=•· ~YBro';',; Bag Lunch Theatre Ilea In nicely with SAED Dsan Harold Cohen's philosophy that "Bdu.-tlon should be a total ex~~~~~·;~m, which debuted laat fall , has presented 25 live pertorrnanca, from B!u&l!rass to opera. Audlencaa are JUSt as vaned, says Bakay, end Include a potpourri of students, faculty , stall and area residen ts, all of whom enlQY th6 free entertainment while eatlrig lunch . All performances are held at 12 noon in 335.Hayes and last about45 minutes. The Friends are also In proceaa of organizing a docent program directed at educating high school students to th6 physical envlronmento· Volunl-s lor the program will receive extensive · ~l~i~~~re~~atl~~;~ S::~~toot::~ore - �• s.ftomber 28, 1878 _ComPlaints? SENATE You may fare better · with r:!lanufacturers than you think, U/8 sociologist advises consumers Executive Committee hears.froin~ommlttM President Facul~ --- ByMIHCa111n •· Report of the Prealdenf At the request of the Chairman of the U I B the ~he , Cha irman solicited suggestions for addlt1ons to the agenda of the Academic 11 g~o~~n~·d:r!~~~~~~\~~.r~~r!~n~~~.u1~ •one of tha thnse top specialists In tha nation lnJha sociology of law." u~Z ~:f::."Rg::'~~~~J~ lnvolvjno in the Reporter. A concerted &ffon is underway to complete the required plan for kjentlfylng and' overcome, and a wariness about dealing with the problem in this way . The report of the Colleges Chartering :~~~~H,f;of~~~~~n ~~~~~~~~a~~Ur"8~~ ~~~~~!~~~n~srnct':'e~ ·r:~~~:~ngb~' ~~: pi lance is mandated under Title 504; the building access will be very costly. The 8 d~W~~~~;~,~te~~ ~'1~ct,CiftCf: naa~~ Impossible to be sure what they requ ire - and they raise some serious academiC Issues . b. Report ofthe Chelrmen Rou F~nnd~~~~~t:S~'\~~h~~m~ris~~~g~a~ •The mass·market retailer, as a large MENDED that appointments be made in the same way as other advisory committees, viz. through nominations which are generated ~~~f!~allr:f~ ~g~~~~~~!t afl~~;~~~~ research ~~~::;~~~ o~~fff~~lontowl;~h~he P~~~~~~: f:"P'!:'k;~ 0~0~h~~!~ beco'~~ra:d!hi~o~ that a bona'Xde consumer complaint will bring desired I'IISUits more often than not. The Flevlew Is the official publication of the Law and Society Assoclatlon. 01 ~~~~~e:ri~~~~~~~~~ r:l: ~~~~~~8a~~~~T1, ~~ ~:S!~':.u~sp~b;~~ adjunct prolasaor In the Law School ~~n6~1~0 H~r:'d~~~Ps~~~~: r~~~~:s ~~~ The Chairman read a memo from Or. Ketter requesting Input regarding the non-dlscrlm· lnatlon code (mentioned above under 8 1 8 0 =rlawit~s:fpr¥&{181~i~~~~g~.A,o here. Dr. Constantine Yeracarls, chairman of Sociology, describes h lm as ~ ,!~~ o';~~~'tTou~"t!~ulfy~arter and the non-discrim ination clause of the Student Body Rules and Regulations . The President also is awaiting Word from SUNY ~:'.fr~~~~~t~~~~~m~l~e~lllingness to ~I.!L=r~%r'~~~\l.::.~f::s~ Senat8. The recom· Committee) to draft a proposal for Inclusion ~~: /r~~e v~7'c:~~e~~o~~= =:rdT~k:~~ That, In .._,oa, Ia tha opinion of sociologist Dr. H. Laurenoa Ross, who naoantly transferred his bess of ~Ions from the National Science F'oundatlon to U/B. RON, whose expertise lies In tha field of human behavior as It relates to ship or the ~r:~'W. G:inA:(~~Y~~·"·r:,~h~~~~!~ - Approwal of the Mlnutel of !!:'-;~,!;.!:!-t. As a consumer w;th a merchandising complaint, your chancaa of obtaining :~~action may be greater than you Dnct ciMIIngl called mor. ~lve Rosa beiiiMIS that consumers generally are well-aclvisad to take any leoltlmate complaint directly to the seller lnvoiWJd, rather than attempt to · gain satisfaction through a costly eourt action. He conceded In an Interview that ' this is somewhat contrary tp findings of consumer advocates, such as Ralph Neller, who nscommend ch~es In ... Mlnut• of Sept. 20 ExecutiYe meetJna= Item ··1 ~~:n,~~e!~P~~v~he b~ar~~~s 81~~~rr'!'~~ ~6 : ~~r~~na~!r~1th ~n!~~~~ th~\ ~~:~ ~~'Judf~~~:t :r:o~~gme~'t ~~sre~ ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~\i~~~~_Fumas, Cora P . c. Report of the S.crerery The Secretary_had no report . Item 13 Commttt" RepOrts There were no committee rvpons . Item 1 4 Old BuainMa e. CommlttH Appointment• Due - to time constraints, committee agpol ntments were postponed. _ a draft 1 : ~o~r::d:f "=~ruuon resolution submitted by Segal, Farnsworth and Blackhurst was_discus.sed and referred back to them for modification. 2. Discretionary Increase resolution - A ~=~~~~~~ ~~Jt~~~g~~ =~dm~-m::d wf:r recommendation to the Senate: Faculties. FSEC declined to make nominatlons last year on the grounds that =:~~ra~.=,~y~~~~~i~t:. fectlve transfer of some or all of the cost involved In c:Omplalnt-handllng to manufacturers and shippers. ~~~rn~~~9J~~~psp~t~ci~~d ~;at~~~~ Conclusions In the published article are basad on a case study directed by Rosa and• Dr. Neil 0. Littlefield as chants In the same way they have ~eu~auo~f rat~:rha~ th!~~~~n~"l!:.1~;n:! :~~t~1~~ th~u~ti,!lng~~ of~~:o:,~~slt~~ such . Chairman RECOMMENDED the creation of a VIce Chairman position to serve one year as "WHEREAS academic perlormance. Ia at l(last In pan responsive to conditions of rewards, and WHEREAS"discretionary awards should be oren rl.? y~s~~~~tk"i~'dtveD THAT the Faculty Senate of SUNY at Buftalo commends the inclusion of funds for g!::r~~nary lneteases In the recent satary FURTHER commends the Inclusion Ot provision for meetings to review the crtterta for such Increases, and FURTHER urges the Inclusion of substanttal discretionary funds In future agree.· ments, together with a provision for review of the criteria forthelrdistiibutlon . Discussion of other follow·up reports was postponed due to the lateness of the hour. hem 'I 5 New Bualnna •· Agenda lf•m• for the October 10, 1978 ::i~~= ~~!{ ~~~n~~~n~u1! ~;-~~ t~ ~:~~~\t~'O~Iudlng ~~~~~~~ 0:~:' i~u\!/sr.ern~,; coml~ to U/B, Roaa .-..d as director ~~a In Law ~ Social g:,:,c;e':, The 18-month case study relates to· the complaint experlenoas of the Fred Schmid Appllanoaa · and TV Co. of Denver, which Is called "Western ' Television and ,.(ppllance Company" in the research paper. The Ross-Littlefield research, geared to retail sales of television sets and appliances, showed that "Western" =~~~~a ':,~pne~o~~ ~~~:r;~'l~ 'T. ~~~~:1oond .that those In higher Income brackets tended to repor1 ro:.~~~e~~-... than _those In In some caaes, the Ross-Littlefield team disco-. complaints were raletad to "ayatemlc" rather than "functional" flaws. 1"- would Involve such sltuetlona as lnedequete drainage of hot - • for a waehlng machine, or 1..-quete · signal strength for a telewtaion MI. , ,......,.__. )lie~ said thev~ao found "'CCCUUonaa evidence of predatory blll.wlor on the pert ol conaumera." One a111:t1 caea, the Ron-Littlefield rtpOrt said, Involved a customer who raceiWJd a th.-apeed clothes dryer he ordef8d with a fl-SIMiad control panel ettachecl In error. Tha oonaumer, as Chronicled In the . _ t , "demanded tNt the'etons prowlde. dryer to 110 w1ttt the penal." . lil..,aialng complaint u a probiemaolvlng mechanism, Roas and Llttl&fleld CMM~ to _ , conclualona, beNd on the CMe etudl_ II "Weatem<' and lntenrlewa with ..,._,,,tl_ of all mal« appliance dealers In the ,,,.,peed o.--. -= IIIIJ"'...!!.'!.~~noa . ~ -.plalnta . . oenerauy :~~~tlo~~lrc,i:a t~".:-~ fir::gl~""st.• . ,nan~ relatecl'observation, Ross and 'rutlefield noted that the success 1of newspaper "action lines" may well lie In their capacity to distribute lnformatlonr " wh ich may affect the purchasing· decisions of large numbers of people." •Consumer groups are apt to find "broad suppon among retailers" In promoting complaint as a problemsolving mechanism. This:\riew Is based on consideration of 'the alternative of lengthy and sometimes costly litigation. Ross and Littlefield also said effor1s should be directed to "Increasing the negotiating power" of low-Income consumers who tend to remain silent because of apathy or belief that complaint will be futile. In such cases, the researchers observed, "even a liberal complaint policy will be Ineffectual." :;:.'~ coneumero for their time and Concluding the report, Ross and Littlefield pose this provocative question: Is the consumer entitled to any reimbursement for the time and trouble lnvoiWJd In resolving a complaint? As Rosa and Littlefield sae It, many peraoha with complaints are "Involuntarily drafted into the process of 4nduatrlal quality control. "Time spent walling at home -for servloa personnel, or travel to exchange an unsatisfactory item, are not fully =~rS:t:fu~~ ~7em~~':; ~~J?t~: wrote. "These costs are externalized upon random consumers by both &DPllanoa manufacturers and retailers." · II merchants were to adjust prices to take Into consideration the consumer's troubles and loss of time; Ross and Littlefield suggested, "not only would tha market be made more rational, but It Is likely that complaint systems, with all the advantages unco-ad In this resewch, more often would be utilized .. . by consumers." Ford, ~ndera named -:c'tt. rtewpolnt or oonaumer PIOIIICllon, ".nllanclna tile complaint . ..... ..........., . ......... =·'::~~..;..~ -~ ---~COlt tl&an .., ..........., lnlliiiiiiOn,• • • ~ ... ll&odlflld to ...... 8INIII It was emphasized lhat the ~~tl:tl:~:::~d ~~~~vet~."n c:i~gprt1~tf~ :~~~~~~~~~~a:'~~o~ld":":ub~ftr~s ,g~ review by the Research and Cr~lve ~~:::!:;es a~~~~:t regi~Ur:h(a~:) 8 should also be reviewed . The recommendstions were APPROVED. Having investigated the possibility of obtaining an administrative Intern to supplement the Educational Polley & Planning Committee, the Chairman reported that the plan is not feasible due to the unique functions assigned to such positions and the fact that only one position exists at the pr..esent time. sir~~~~~ld~:r mt~': 8~~~~ ag~~::~ra\~: . ~~~c:l~r;;E~~:cl~S:J P~~~7:::"~~~~t~ Chairman-Elect and will lead .to Chai rman- S:n~::f~=~~9a for the October 10 Senate Orders ""' the Day was The meeting adJourned at 5: 00p.m . Management will cite Dunlop's Neville Procter A. Neville Procter, presJdent and chief executive officer of the Bulfalcr b;>sad Dunlop Tire and Rubber Corp., will be honored as "Niagano Frontier Executive of the Year" on Thursday, October 26, at a banquet sponsored by the Alumni Association of the School of Management. The association's 29th annual Awards Banquet In the Terrace Room of the Statler Hilton Hotel starts at 7:30 p.m., preceded by a cocktail hour. Selection of Procter as 1978 " Niagara Frontier Executive of the Year" was 1!nnouncad -by Dr. Joseph A. Alutto, dean of the School of Management, along with plans for the banquet. Procter's selection is the culmination of a nominating procedure that began last January. Procter, a native of England, became president and chief operating officer of Dunlop In 1971, and was named er.:'d~~~r~nch\~t3~~etiv~cera: lllnCIIId In a _ . thai aetlsflee the flllll!ll!n'-"' .. eup.norlo exJIIndlng the .-.. (al-fonnll ..... lnlllltu&na, Mo. .......... ellllpllfled and ~~7!~~N~b:'ah~c~hci'~rtr!~~dt:v!:1 ~~= 1 ~~~ ~i ft:d~~ =~~ Related Ptof...lone. He reJ>1aoaa Dr. Thomas W. Robinson who has acoeptad apoaltlon at theUnlveralty of Kentucky. Prof- caa.r.o Bandera 11 acting director of the Program In Comparatlvit Ut-on, elfect ... S e p t - 1, 11178, for 011!1 , _. chairman and chief executive of Dunlop-canada before being named dxecutive vice president of DunlopBuffalo. • The holder of a master's with honors from Edinburgh Unlvwalty, Procter joined Dunlop ln England In 1850 and hail( -loua high poeltlone with the firm In oonnectlon with 1t1 OPeretlone In Brazil, Spain and ICigerla before being rwnec1 president or Dunlop- O!neda . ~er. alao a dlractqr of Trfco ProdUct.a ·.~· and Houdaille Indus- trfn Inc., was the 1975 r~lent of the t!:,-~l)!~':t.::salea a Marketing Further Information regarding the October 26 banquet may be obtained by calling the School of Management at 831~1 . Deedllne lor reservations Is October13. \• �~21. 1a71 • ( . . 12211& •Anthro museum (!Tom pogo 1, cal41 helpful in the study of art ifact col ors. 1 art~~~r~ghy~heB~~7 ~;;'Jl~t~ ~h"a7 space will probably be allocated for the sludy of ethnography and physical anlhropology as well . The museum will provide an 1 :%'.~=~~~~~nt~canaen~~lf~~ a 'f;~~~~ "apprentice relationship" Yll their Instructors, says Barbour, with wtlfacts replacing books as teaching too ls. So the facillty can become _operational as quickly as possible, the Anthropology Department has permilled Barbour and the museum's acting associate director, Stuart Scott , to cut down on their normal academic loads. WNY, Indian exhibits slated Scott, who is in charge ol exhibits; said he wants to mount a d isplay on the ~~~1h'6'~~~c~~~~~~ ~~~s~5j~.~ ~:~~ October -opening . Scott also hopes to receive fund ing !rom the National Endowment on the Humanities for an exhibit on American Indian artifacts. As it how stands, the museum will be 8 ~!~~~e ~~sl~tt!n~c~i~3 a ~~~sJ:~: · o~ ;'!.~~=!!'~ci,;r~~c~~~~~~oyn A~~~l:ri~~ has also olfered to help organize the l acillty . Barbour noted th at many underP.raduate and graduate students ... tiona I. l ~=~~~~gu~~n ~a~~ea:h~ea~~~ 8e0n~rgf~~~~ ~ ~ 2 So wll theM tum-of-~ry wooden MWW ~- Wo~en'~ education slighted everywhere, study says _ Complex, culture-related conditions tend to cloud the reasons why, but malorditferences in~ucatlonal access and atlainment exist between the sexes, according to a cross-national review recently completed by a research team In Educational Studies. As reported In the fall Issue of the FES Newsletter, the study, sponsored by the Ford Foundation, was carried out by Dr. Jeremy Finn of Educational Psychology, with graduate students Loretla Dulberg and Janet Rels. Wortd-wlde, the researchers concluded , " females do not enter schools, are not afforded the instructional opportunities. and do not reap the benefits of education thai males do." Finn and his associates Identi fied three levels of educational opportunity for women : · Umlted..,.,... IOCietln The first Is in so-called limited access societies where ·women are strongly discouraged from beginning seconda(y or higher education, and are expected to remain In the home. In some areas, women from elite classes may have more open access to educetlon, but the vast majority"do not. Examples Include much of Latin America, the Middle East , Afrtce and the Indian Peninsula. UN estimates are thet In Latin America, 20 per cant of <nan and 27 per cent of women ere Illiterate. In Africa, 64 per cent,of men and 64 per cent of women cannot nsad or wrtte; the corresponding f igures for the Arab s..tes are 6t per cent and 8t per cent. Ninety per cent of rural indian women ana Illiterate. Tochnlclen ~ fechniclan aocletles Illustrate the second level of educational" opportunities for women. Here, education for females 1e essantialiy vocatlonaliyortented , tudlng to occupation& generally not aa prestigious or remunerative aa those for men. These technician aocielles exist In much of Europe, the llrttllb Isles, the Soviet Unfon and China, ,,.,..; , J_, and South P.ciflc nations. But "cultural ~:~~~.~ o:=~~tf~~~.~.~~~~ Finn team points out . Th, United States, for example, is · ciassllled aa " educationally-open." Yet , ;:::~~:.-J:?=:~::.~~.fJ',~\~~~ au tMI can be attained pr.c:tlcaily by ~r...=:;,_educatlon ' - • - . found to be amall in technician aoclelles. England. Ireland, Wal... " Western Germany, lor example, provide an average ol 8. 7 to ~;,~ ye:;:;.~~."ch?~lln~fer~t~~~:=,~ females make up almost 50 per cent of school populat ion through the secondary level. In many of these countries female participation i n the work force " is mandatory and assumed ," the Finn team reports . "In fact , In East Germany a wife Is given legal sanction to be 'poilticailf and socially usefu l against the will o her husband.' " Women 's attainment is encouraged In these societies. "Girl s seeing their mothers leave for work each day assume similar expectations for themselves. Ext ended lamilles and day care facilities accommodate young children .'' However, the tendency for males to hold hiqher prestige or admi nistrative jobs rema1n s firm . Open societies not much better · Open societies are classified in the Finn study as those in which women are able to pursue virtually any level of education , although subtle barriers r~~~nd~x~!- Tvhp~i'i"ec:ts"ti'~et~~~h~~eo!~~~~ data Indicate that In some fields sex differences In attai nment and attitudes are as large in Sweden as In most other western nations." Allee is • fsmous tamale The Finn study report says .It has been lound In open societies that girls and boys are both aware of the male dominance In school subjects such as mathemat ics and science. In studies of children's att itudes, both sexes are less tolerant of girls assuming typically "masculine" Interests than of boys assumi ng trad itionally female roles. "The rigidl y followed sex roles may be Dr. Thomas G. Gutterldge will be executive director of the School of Management's recently established Regional Economic Assistance Center (AEAC) , Dean Joseph A. Alutto has announced . - the United States. Canada, Australia, France, Sweden , Norway and Finland, for example - also have high levels of public awareness of the need for equal opportunities for males and lemales, as welt as volumes of research on schooling which describe curricular and psychological processes of sex dlfferentlatll>n . . Yet, the stu<Jy report says, even' " where the school system does not overttr limit the participation of women; socia processes cOntinue to mediate against full equality. In Sweden, for example, the comprehensive Schooling program of recent years Is a -lous attemPt supported by federal legislation to provide the same ecfucatlonal opportunities for all students. Curricula have been redesigned, Inquiry panels have been established, awareness programs are offenad regularly, and counseli ng is encouraged to teach students that they need not follow traditional sax roles In education ~~h~~'l1roa~OV:i~~~~:~\s f~~Ab~: ~ =·~r=j~ri~~~~~~~~: ~'i!i to come to fruition because of the , lnoulcetlon of traditional values from the earlles1 ages at home. In fact , rn;~~~~~. '::';:;..:. = r:x::.~ study suggests. Textbook and test analyses have shown that females are portrayed as docile, passive homemakers wh ile males are universally depicted In Jobs outside the home having higher prestige. In fact, one .analysis of elementary mathematics texts found that .S out of 49 famous people described were male; of the ~;:_,~w;.:!rt~"J~uded 1 one was Gutteridge will direct Economic Assisfance Center literacy and. educational levels and also by more awareness on the part of women of their own potential . ~ The study notes .that the education. systems of open societies tend to keep both sexes In school for long periods of ~~p~~rye:~:'fo~ . W,':J!, g~urft~;~t; seen as a consequence of children seeing sex-appropriate behavior modeled by other Individuals, teachers, • t,:ugg~~~s al~=sR!~odJ~:;~or ,~! stltute. REAC was ~ormed as an "outreach" facility to provide assistance to area in~;t';!!~d~~~~~:'ler. a lecturer In as~ate director., She was formerly assistant director of the Center for Polley Studies. She has served as acting director of the College of Urban Studies and presently serves on Its governing board . Gutterldge, an associate professor of / human resources and Industrial relations , has been a U/B f.culty member sincet970. He holds a bachelor's in Industrial engln-lng from General Motols Institute and a master's degree and Ph .D. i~ Industrial administration from Purdue. Prior to coming here, Guttertdge waa , employed as an Instructor at Purdue, served aa an assistant to the marketing vice president of lnduatrlal Nucleonics Corp. and In several peraonnel capacities for GM's Buick Motor · DivlsiQII. He has served, too, as a management consultant for - a t private and public organlzatlona, end Is the author of a .numf!erl of published artlcln on human resouroa developmant. D~~~~;eh~~s::&:ier\~ ~~~~~'fn social work related to community development. Long active In community affaira, she' serves on the City of Buffalo's Landmark Preservation Board. · AEAC was cnaaled to help private buslqeas and government officials solve economy-related problema. pne of Its ongoing pro)acta Ia develoF,ent of a regional "econometric model' that would ald C'.menl officials and buaineaa In forecasting economic tranda. Another Ia development of a "technologlcel transfer capMIIIIty,• wheraby Industry can Gain acoesa to m::::P.erial, engineering and tecllnic.t I. ( I I ·l I !. l ~~n~ ":f"n!:*r~. t?n.=,~ II products. , - · AEAC al• Ia inltiatlne a referral service tor businessmen .,.d government" officials seeking . oonauttetlon assistance In d-loping proiMaiONII, managerial and technical IIIII Ia. Another program calla ior develoPment of specialized bual- - a . studies bv stuclent-facully · • - •These studlee wUI • .,... aua11 functions ea marketing, llnanoa; -nting, operations r~. -1101111*\tal analysis, organizational bellalrlor, personnel administration and labor ,..._ lions . In recent months, REAC stall members ooncluated r - atudlea lor the CHy of Buffalo and a major dellart..-t store. IlEAC also plana to g....,.e lleUI Internship f)I'OIIraiDJ for Mlectad gradllale atudentl, ·"7 _ �......... •• ~ss says Bunri plan- ignored staff's role-The Prolesslonal Stall Senate's response to the master plan do«ument ·advanced by VPAA Ronald Bunn last spring is in large measure an addendum to that plan , detailing the PSS's view on how P.rofession_al stall can and " must be ut11lzed" in' plannlng. -The seven-member PSS committee, in a document made'" publfc th is week, welcomes the Bunn paper as. a first step in an overall planning process within Academic Allalrs. " It is especially importa~t for SUNY at Buffalo to remam a . viable and prestigious national institution of ··higher educatlon ,"-the response agrees. Stable or declining funding should not stand In the way of that. The PSS "recognizes," too, "that an " At the vice _presid-ential level , we would expect thai the Professional Staff Senate will be called upon to provide such membership. It Is in ·the Senate that all areas of the University are represented. " AI_ready in some faculties, 'alfinity groups operate to the benefit of the faculty ," the PSS response points out. ~ For example, 'Assistants to' act as a body to discuss and try to develoP. solutions . to some of the problems which arise at the department level and wfiich affect each department In similar ways, e:9 . registration, secretarial understaffmg, etc. These 'affinity' 11:~~ P'eot~~~;i~~P;~~~!teS.t ·P~~1e~:Fou~~ Stall should also be members of faculty .wide committees lor the same reasons -r.i'::''l'~foPia~~~~~s ~~;r.:snrs;.:~~~ as at the vice presidential level. " Within departme~ts the PSS points 1 out , " professional stall act as liaison with any olllce on campus'arid do so for to the benchmarks that are to be used In many different reasons-lor faculty , stall evalua)ing the performance of f~ultles and students. In same departments ana departments along ,-what appear to there is more than one professional be, an Infinite number of dimensions." stall person . In some departments But, the response continues, " the _consultation with professional staff is role of the professional staff was nqt an ongoing activity an<t'thelr expertise addressed i n the Bunn plan. " is recognized. In others there Is not the A number .of reasons wily same understanding of the role that the It should ha\111 been for any number of professional stall member fulfills, and reasons, the response points out : this is detrimental to departmental "The multidisciplinary nature of , planning ." professional stall Interaction with Prolesslonal staff at all levels, the facu lty, students, other professionals resPonse says, "add a... dimension of and staff provides a perspecl illll that Is~ · uoderstahdlng the unlv~rslty- structure needed component In the planning as It relates.to lacultv and students in a process. Professional staff provide the _way which is dillerent from th.elrs and Unk behyeen the many offices ol this. necessary." campus and Central Administration, and Interface with them in the Interests ol all ~he members of the Unl\lllrslty panel would community. / • like to have professional stall Involved " Another contribution of profesIn University nisearch activities, too sionals within departments and faculProfessionals should be encouraged to ties is t heir knowledlle of the operations apply lor research funds where their and procedures necessary to Implement expertise warrants It, tile panel poli cies and programs - details which suggests. "They should also be sought are often unknown to the faculty out as resources for Information, as and administration which can well as possl_ble employees of specific enhance the effectiveness of · those grants. Faculty and stall should feel free to cooperate on grants, ellher PD,\~~:• p";~~p:.,am..:;d the knowled~e througlr a consultatl\111 process, or ·are both Important to the design of an through a co-director or employeracademic · plan ," the PSS contends. employee relationship. We feel that "They are necassary for adequately these activities wou ld build a talent assesslnQ the Impact of new programs pool for Academic Affairs to draw upon. and pollctes." It would also promote Individual professional development for . stall as A suggested tromPw<>rk · welt·as laculty." A framework for expanding the role Participation of prolesslonal staff In ol the professional staftin the planning process Is suggested : all of these areas Is seen by the PSS as being necessary when " planning for "This tramework has as Its basic assumption that a planning group, the Institution , Its parts and Its members ." " ~ii~7e~~~~~e;:~~r~~~~:r~ra~ka~g Josephine Capuana, Howard English, Gayle Hardy-Davis, Valdemar In nus, ' professional staff for · lmplementatlon, should from the outset Include ~~r:~~~~~h~~~f7;.,r·~~ Llf~~tz;.t:~ members · of the professional staff as ment . members of the group. ~~Yon ~"J r~~=ar~~~~'thfi J'~~~! -Cotnell -T heatre R~:'~~rt~~~~:e ·Sophisticated fafility may be without a quafffi~d techntcian; funding is:at the root of the problem If money Ia ,...ly tile 1'001 of all wll, f - at ·•tt>rUnlv«alt~hould know It better - than the t>e uered George Levine, dean of Arts and """'· . Levine hU been lambasted of late· for a8llllng for a amall piece of the financial pie for A&L deputmenta, especially Engllal>; now he has another moneyoriented problem to aolllll. Where Is he =~.~~:::~~'10~0 ~~':a)('!.~~~:: Cornell ThMtre before tomorrow, when John Pietruszka . ends his three-year association with the facility .- Pietruszka resigned last month In favor of a more secure, lucrative and. warm position In Florida. According to Pietruszka and hili lm1'1181llate supervlaor, Dick Cudeck, the technical director does not ha\111 a line position. His Ulary, plua equipment, :::'1~'"m'*~'1.S, .::0~ f~ ministered through Arts and Letters and from au':j!emental lunda -obtained =rTheatra"=~·of~=~: • for technical nah-a 8nd $10 per hour for performance lime . . depoalted In the aoqount. The lhMtre· does not clwge a lee when technlcal ...lat.-la not ~ulred. .....,..llort Since the position Ia not . tuncled 1t1roug11 a de!*trnent. the tlleatre enjoys "II8Uifal turf" status, . not behOlden· to any pwtlcu._ unit or PI"SS"· Although tile Cornell Thaetnl ~~~- priority to ilfoupe · who naed jllrfOnnMCe time (a oppoad to ::::-:':=~ICI.:t="~~~ and Ia _ . . . , . to .,1 groupe and orpnlrllllclna In 1M UnMralty commUnllY- " Ia tlw only designed epeclfiDIII)' 111r ,.rta-oce on the for tllelr new llrt/thMtre complex. Given the fact tllal the theatre's proJected Income for thlsy ear Is $6,000 and at least an eddltkinal $9,000 Is , needed to cover. operating and admlnistratl\111 costs, Pietruszka Is fearful Levine may_ be templed to hire a greduate assistant to run the highly sophisticated , costly theatre equi pment. La-ulta? He suspects that II th is happens, the Uolverslty could be subject to lawsuits. II, let's say, an llccldent occurred from 1m property rlggad lights. , Pietruszka ~~~=~~sfb~~-r~~f:~~~o~a~;~~~~~ or, for that matter, for abused ~ ~~~~n~ ~':.rJ:n:~~.~~~~<i~~ light, a mishap could easily occur. . p.::=p~r~b·~~~~~ra:if~~!~~.; -=:r~~ w~ on~~~.:~.r.;!~mWNEO-TV, which the .Mark airs 1!:-:''!."l'.:i ~~~-~~~~~i Pietruszka's replacomeiit Is qualified. Emergencies do happen and It Is Ul! to the technical director to solve them . A'H,..problem cue ~ IIODCl but Ifill len'I IIMd In point occurred S8'18ral months ego, 30 minutes before Ruaaetl'a program was to air 11\111. A powcw o~ occurred due to a solenoid malfunction. Through me ==-~.!.OC::::,J:~~· ~w'l'~ a UMble po- source and transferring ln....... hle~llabelnfeMWed altatc,echn~~,:e~~!;v~·hmon_.,.10tooornehlre ~ac:-.. i.e-. ...-=1ft a .,ao ........ ol~.:..~= ===.:-~,111111 . . . . .,. . _... • ___../ And . . . . - =r-"':.:&-00::::.:=:: ··- - ......... - ........ Allllit loinIt EDcutlw lal , . . ilfi!T,~~ .. ··~':.! "' ·-=-~-== .. Education alumni plan d ean , s-recep1101'1, .8 aldy Iours . employee coutd spend 1he necessary amountofhoursatthetheetretosatlsfy all Ita ~· Last yeer, the thMtre had 110 performances, and of necasslty, many technical rehearsals were 'achedui~~~~81:;:'~?El'~;.;'On-ow but he still does not ~now his suceessor. As a precautionary measure, ·he aald he notified all~~scheduled to usa the · 1< . - dnctor ,_ from an lncr.M fn u - f - or by =Y~~=~nf..~Pau:!:~~.:!:t~~~ the I~~ only $1,100; ~auch';;ff:i• . ~::C~ eugment the~- 8ul auch a ventura ,.. to lit fWidMd "CM!full~," ..-ned Cudeall, u-111e Unllfemlt)' ao. not = llt-.IIIINd ._.....Hion"lor '-IU.~,. <r .,.,1.. ,." ~ ~ ' Ro~:~ll \fep~~;s~r~on,~r ~~: ~f~~ undertaking · ot t.he recenUy formed Educational Studies Alumni Steering Committee. _ The reception Is ~lanned for Friday, • ~:~~~ti'pl~.t~~ 6 ~~~~'lf~~s~r~a~1~ presant a talk, , followed by a r.'~~W~.e~d~orto.fr~Sof ~~em~~lld~g~ will be available between 3,p.m. and 4 p.m. • The Alumnf Steering Committee, which began meeting In Spring 1978 with a group of Interested faculty, was • Initiated to foster a lormal Telatlonshlp between - the Faculty of Educational Studies and Its 8,000 .,umnl. . · Dr. Joseph Manch (l;ducatlonal ~dmlnlat..,lon) and Dr. Charles· . acRoy (Higher Education} are co- fshair:~sg~:.,gl t~~ co;ml=i .w~~~ representatives from lllleh department In the Faculty, representatives from .PI Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa, and Florence Fredin, assistant dean, FES. . w£~:~.~eJmane~'fc'l:"Bec~-~uerbecHIIgheherlr dE~ h lion), Marl on E. 61 ,;; Remedlal Education), Charles Blakeslee (Educatlonai.Admlnlatratlon). Freda (Element.,:~ ~~~:i'on)(,E~:;;,e,::~"a'hAf'm!-l~e:"~:,! Kappa), Anthony DeJulio (Educational Administration), Ann E~ (Higher Education), Merle Hoyle (Counseling Psychology), carole Smith Patro: ~Counseling PsychOlogy), Walter Polka Curriculum, PI Lambda Theta), Mary hllnack (Curriculum), Joseph Zampogna (Instruction), and Susan Zlrln (Counsallng Psychology) . Shields speaks at' Ohio event Gerald R. Shields, asslatant <!<ian at th8 School of Information and Library ~~'1~n L~~.:Vh~d 'f'nll:J;:_..... malkin Servloao In Columbus, Septem- bern:. is conference one of a aeries lbelng hetWhdlteln loMI ,...._ - - - -~ uled for the f.,l of 1~. · Shtelda w• the only~ Invited u~-aiConalel~o-!.~ ''l!lll~Pm9.LO~JilS.\l!!f'.l¥ 500 delegatee and observera. He point- ~mt!:~nt~cl~~~~~~=rt~~ lnformatlj)n to the fui)CIIonlng of a democratic_ society. ' v.!'teld~.:::.,~ :ner~n~ tl:,r.~ Albany":J:Ja peat May and Ia an .. ternate del-'• to tha National Whlta Houae. Conference In 19711. He wu .,so a prlnclpal apeakar at the Georgia Conference WI !&1tJg fiC! I'!JR!m.~~~~".~ �b«U. 117e . n enry VJII, Hapsburgs, ot_ hers were 'Royal composers' ty Ann Whitcher , once forced him to watch a friend's execution.) Even after he succeeded his father In 1740, Frederick could still be IJiiiyenitYI'IAllic:atlona lienry VIII - a powerful ruler wlih a yen for marching so'me unlucky wives to 111e executioner's block. But Henry had 1 soft side. He was an accomplished nutist, singer, lutenist and organ player. And he was responsible. for manr. of the vocal ~leces we now call the' Klnp Henry VIII s." fl'enry s surprising artistic lncllna' tlons and those of about 15 other E<Jropean monarchs are revealed In a current U/B Music Library exhibit, f8988J'Ched and organized by music librarian Judith Coon . Coon says she became Interested i n the musical accomplishments of western monarchs from the midd le ages to the late nineteenth century, and bsgan .c ollecting books, records and . other documents last summer. She found that many of the ro yal musicians were anything but dabblers wrapped In ermine robes. Queen Victoria's husband, Prince Al bert (1819-1861), for Instance, was a ski lled musician and composer. Was be really thst good? l~~~".::~b~ls, ~~~g 'J~zar';lsa ~~:!: wauler, " and Goethe an "Imitator of barbaric ShakesP.eare." But he did Invite outstanding composers like Csrt Philipp Emanuel Bach and J.J. Quantz ~~~r~~~rta::~ ;~,e~~~:~b~g,~oN'./8~ he was reportedly Impressed by the kina's understanding of counterpoint· and' fugal technique. . Hortense waan'tao good Not all noble musicians were good, Coon admits. Joeephlne's daughter, Hortense, was strictly an amateur, although her clever musician-secretary Drouet transcribed §orne of her melodies. <1~s1':~f~\'.d~R~fn::r l~u~~~~r~~~ the first of that country's noble musicians. According to _legend, Richard's minstrel friend, Blonde!, traveled across Europe singing a melody known only to himself and Richard. When Blondel heard Richard sing It in reply' from a dungeon, he was Aatalonted ·aa anyone elM "Let's put It this way. AI bart had as ab~.'~~..~<~~1:r~~h o;;~~:oiher m~~,,.:,a~~p~~r~tltne~::!~h ~~i~~ ~:!:,~~-s ~~g~~a~lna,ew 1 l~acfttl~~t"o,'".; Engl•nd just wasn 't a very fertile time musically .. "Everyone knows that many Eur psan kings and queen, were lmportlln as musical patrons, especially iluring the Middle Ages and Renaissance. And, of course, the royal musicians had all the educational · advantages of a privileged class. But It's not commonly known that many of them were serious musical artists." Don Carlo Gesualdo, Prince of Venose (156(}.1613) , was the most gifted and original of the noble composers. He composed six books of five-part madrigals and various other • pieces. Critics say his bold , complex flourishing musical service at the Chapel Royal and lncraaaed tha staff of this group of musicians and clergy to 7\~~ wtfe~l~o ae~lt'e'/1~9~~-Jf,"[;, r:\~~~~~~~~~~. ~ngs;, ~~!:.~'\'!':1~ motet. His daughter, Elizabeth, was also a skilled harpsichordist. But the 1 ~~sic~~~ u~~~ly ~~~~ni~ 'thealap~~:'.: named after the "~lrgln Queen" probably apocryphal. \ Prince Albert at the Mat Prince Albert also composed lieder and an opera, Diana von So/ange, which :::S'!'~~~~,~~~:J' rn':t1~Tnex~~~~:~v!j by his contemporaries. Ll~e Henry, Gesualdo'e personal life was more thana . little checkered. The Italian pr!nce :::~~r~~ ~~,t:.eh',':':nl~?t~~~r~7Pe =~~ Une rendering from manuKrtpt ••cribed to Alfonso X. de~/l~~~~~tely, most of l)ls church music was destroyed In a 1755 earthquake," she reports. Thibaut IV , King of Navarre and her lover In 1590. It da.t " beck to Oevtd The U/B librarian says her approach Isn't chronological, but she does trace the royal musicians from David, second king of the Hebrews. " David w'as the first and most famous of the royal musicians," she feels . " He is, of course, the composer-librettist of the ~~n~f h~~~~gf~i~ t ;~~~·o~,;~ 01 20 1 Many of his beautiful melodies survive . and some have been transcribed into modern notatiOn . Also, Louis XIII (16(J1 -1a.J), father of the "Sun King ," Louis XIV, was a composer of madrigals, ballet music and some church music, much of which survives. ~msa.=rd ~~~;~~!t~~:.:~r~n~~~ abounded throughout history." Alfonso X, the Wise, King of Castile and Lecn (1221-12&4), wrote at least a portion-of th" famous .1. canrlgaa 1ie Sants Marla, according to Coori. And Juao IV, King of Portugal (1604-1656), was one of the first royal mualcole>- ~~,~:Cti~tharJ .':~~~~'f~ :::~::~ theory. "RememberlhatJuao, like moat nobles, had heel excellent training not a small edvantage In hie musical Is The Hapaburgo Among royal dynasties, Coon feels the Hapsburg emperors had the greatest musical Impact . Maximilian I (1459-1519) wasn't a musician , but he did establish one of the finest musical courts of his lime. His brother's grandson, Ferdinand Ill (1608-1657), established the uanan opera In Vienna and composed churen . music and madrigals as well as any e?.rl y German attempt at opera. An aria was later Incorporated by Wllfrend Ebner as the theme for his 36 keyboard variations. Other Hapsbolrg composers In the exhibit Include Leopold I (1640-1705) who wrote 15 oratorios, seven . operas, 17ballel suites, 155 arias and numerous _ sacred compositions, and Joseph I (167a-1711) who played the harpsichord and composed both secular and sacred music. Celled by Voltaire " a marvelous rarity among princes." Frederick the Great of Prussia (1712-1786) was a brilliant military strategist who held off armies from three natio.ns during the Seven Years War. He was also a renowned flutist and the composer of more than 100 flute sonatas . 1 As a child , Frederick had to hide his flute lessons from his boorish, often brutal lather, Frederick William I. (The elder Frederick would wake up his sleeping son with a cannon boom to . start the day's military exerclaea, and ~:,s 8~~'r.~u:!. ~~~l~'s Metro~oii- Coon says that the 'f'OI'aiHIIU81oians'~ wor'k did not always go unnoticed by the great composers. ·Frederick the ~re~!~~ote~~=1e l~fte~l:'s~Y B~~ Beethoven picked up some thematic ~f~:\ J6"m"'e g,n~~~.;~o~:"r!': was used tiy others. . " Many of the royal composers were P~~h~dC:"m~::S~~~in;sti:J'~~o~ur: Gesualdo, for example, was the ruler of a very minor state, a state very unimportant politically. In fact, moat musicians who study hie work now don't even pay attention to his royal status." But Coon contends, It's still :;;::r~~rgm~~\:':Yco~tfsc In w::; dlletantlsm and mix serious m':fc with the demands of political and military power. · The exhibit,. part of a continuing series sponsored' by the Music Ullrwy, ends September 30. r Law School hosting model national conference Supply of Public; Interest Lawyers and the Demand for Public Interest Legal Sen:icea, " .at2:30 p.m.; 109 O'Brian. The first national Model Public Interest Law Conference, designed to inform lawyera, bar aasoclatlona, bueineae, government, and community leaden about the· potential of public lnteraat lew p..ctlce In their communhlea, will be conducted Frida~ and ~l'::f.' September 29 and , at Satunlay T~W~r· re'!• •n:~ 'fou·,~~ ~~ . Obligation to ~... Public Interest Service." beginning at 8:30 a.m. In room 108. Among more than 80 conference ~lclpants will be Chartae H. Holle ol the conference are U/B'a Faculty ol Law and Jurl_...,ce and lha Erte County Bar Aasoclatlon. hel~n ~ o~ panel a will be The oon'- fa national In that It Will a tile modal aubeequant '-'ated _ . . _ _ to befor aponiONid by ';= the ~ 8peclel a. «:. t~ W_. a. i'=tltl:';dr.:~ legal affairs editor for Bualneas ~o',ne; 1~ ~=•Halt:", t.::::fc; ~tatlon, ANoclallon (ABA) Committee on Public tnt.-t LaW Center. will run from 8 m . • 5 p.m. IWI8f ~lona on &at wiU !!lOin at 11:30 and will Gooorgetown Unl..alty Halpern, author"ol lha book Balancthe ScaJea of Juatlce, fa the aon of Practlea. ~-The Friday~ :::S, . and'~:,:;::, ~rm:~al acholar Keynote ~ wllf ba Cheaterfleld H. Smith, IIIII P<Wident of the Amarfcen S. Aaoclattpn, WhO Will epell< al 8:20 Lm. Friday In the Moot Court"-tt. r''"1t.s~~~ u_.._ Panel . . . . . . . , . tile Public .... ,c:..,,;o·,v~IIICJ al 10 Lift, In tile Otlilrt AOaln, line! "Tha SCiurDI of . 1 A on Ftid8y ·~ daallng · with the representation ol "Unpoftl'lar ~~~r~db~~fl~K~~~;·:dr~': of the Center for eonatltutlonal Rights, New York City. It will be held In 108 O'Brian . ·Among dlacueaanta at this aeaaion ~/1\::: ~:-~,~ldgr~?"[l~!.dl= (ACLU), and Dr. Grace G. Blumberg, U/B professor of law. At • p.m., Friday, the Hon . John T. Curtin, Federal Dlllrlct ' Court Judge, Buffalo, will be modetatO< lor a panel on "Prlaorwa' Rlghta and lha Private P..ctilloner - Pro Bono !)pporlunftlea for_theWeatern N- York 1'111ctfttonar.• The MM!on, to ba held In 107 O'Bf!an, wUI deaf With ' - o1 ...ncee that can be provided to llle ~eel and will tO\II)h on· Eighth A~ guarani- ..,atnet "cruel and unuaual pun_lehment:"" • Among partli:lpanta . will be lomw U/B faculty Herman Schwlrtl, now chlaf couneal, Office ol ......_ "*"'- ~-0~~.-=:·.:.:: oounaef to Att~-tnmala. ·- Starting • public lne.wt llnll A key ..alon, beginning at 2:30p.m. on Saturday, Ia titled "Starting and Maintaining a Local PubliC I n - Law Firm." Moderating that will bit Mlchaef E. Tlgar, Eaq., or .npr & ~. ~-.:l'~~=·atwm'a.c.;: :':!:: s...n- lha attorneys In lha Clllcligo In tha 1111108, and hal ,..,...,..led. Angela Davia. · Alao participating In lhla 1111111 panel will be lormer U.S. Attomay Oeneral Rameay Clark, a founding pertner In Clart<, Wulf l Levi~ York C!IY. ~at:':b ~ Javtta, ::::, : . " : lntroduoecl by lha Hon. 8. Oeamond f-c:fllaiJudge,NewYOfk Court of :;._.._ The lunCII wiH ba In Talbert Hall: A ~WCePtlon, upon conclu8lon of tile oon'*-ln wiN begin at • p.m. Saturday, tile !acUity lounge. 1145 O'Btlan. , . _ lnleiWIIIed In oonlinnoe IIIOUICI -act tile ol Law and ..... Joe u.lcowlki, • U/ .._ atudlnt, Ia ·.-.llnallng-lfllll*lla. a.. attands.. :=101,. �n Wewononel We won! of the new Division Ill program, was We won! seven games In coming. The last time a U/B football team Some of the players had tears In their could say that , the Buffalo News noted, - eyes: you couldn't.blame them. coffee cost 79 cents a p_ound. Some of the-fans went crazy: you couldn 't blame them, either. have football for six years. . Coach Bill Dando mused that It had baen "eight years, eight years without 11 being able to walk onto the campus and some 3,200 at Rotary Field, the first win say we won one." · · ~~n~Zs ~~~~ 'tl.e~'f'u;!~ ,::r;;;:r~~ ~Jl 'vi~t~d~~ 'ifr~~:;g;r·'l:.~~~ ' ' "We won one," he added. Figuring heavily In the victory was the passing combination of (.!lmmy) Rodriguez to (Garry) Quatranl. the two ~~J.~~ ~~~~~~~~""!~asJ)~h=~~~~ '>aseball . Rodriguez hit Quatranl with a 38-yard ~s to Ice the game with seconds remaining. They hed teamed up. on the ..._,... --... first U/ B score of the day - a ~yard pass. • The Buffalo Jllls edded ll'ome color to saturday's non-stop grid excitement . And so did those Inimitable U/B fans . • All they'd yell for the Jllls -s: " Br~kport sucks! " "That was really bush ." one of the Br~~tog~~~:n':~~ after the game. · ��State Univershy of New Y_ork •=• Board of Trustee_s AND -· For the ....ntenence of Public order and Supplemental Regulations tor State UniYerslty of New Yen at Buffal - building or :facility after It io 'normally c:looed. ~ Refuoe to leave .aay bulldiag or ~~~~~sobyao (h) OIJotruct tbo free movement of poroona and vehicles Ia aoy placo lo,wbieb ~ ro1ea apply. - (I) Deliborate1y disrupt or prevent tbe l:t...,ful and orderlf c:onduct of ~- Ia~ !ft~ t:=.., ~an~~.:~~ his vieWI, _ jncludlag Invited ~ (j) Knowingly have Ia his pooaession Upoll any premiaes lo ' wbieb these rules revolver, • or tllber firearm qj weapon without tbo written authorization of the thief ad.DUnistrative officer whether or Dot ' · Uoenoeto poeoeu tbo same bas been issued IIW:It. any riDe, shotgun, pistol, (k'f' ~ to -Jiir':fi;•lacite others to any of tbe acts herein probibitocl with specific latent 1o pi'OCUI'O tbom to do so. 3:: wbo shall violate any proviJion of these ro1ea (or of the rules of aoy individual instith ' ~u~~~_s u ppalllembeendis~'~~-~.pslusempeenntiad 'ng - ~ oh .......,.. ed or censured by the appolatiog authority prescribed Ia the polio es of the Board of Trustees. 535.7 Eafor<>olllelltpiop-am. • (a) The chief administrative officer Shall be responsible for the enforcement of these rules (or of tbe rules of aoy individual 10 othe; staff mombet- or authorized visitor shall be subject to any limitation 9r penalty solely for the expreuipn of his views · nor for having uoembled with others for such picketing and other purpose. orderly demouiratloos Ia public areas of crouad and bulldiag will not bo interfered With. Thoee Involved in picketiog aod demonstrations may nat, however, engage in ~ c:oaduct ilt violation of the pi'OVllioaa of tbo p.-.....liag section. (b) In order 1o &!ford maximum p....,ful =~:s,S:!'S~:b'auw..fO:~~~bee~~ administrative officers who are authorized to take -oction Ia ac:onrdaoce with sucb rules ::!ff:t~ or app"':riate to carry them c=..to ~~~ ~~~ (b) It is not intendid by aoy provision herein to curtail the r!Kht of students, fsculty or staff to bo hearcf upon any matter m.titution of tbo State University u.orJrw~~:'!:rt.J:n:..t·~~ ::"~.!\: ::~.:t~~ti~~; plaaaed asaembly, pickotiog or demoutrs· lion UJ*I tbe crounds of sucb m.titution, ito p,_ed loCale and Iaten~~ p1!rJ>OSO, proVided, however, thst the 1f1Vmg of sucb ilhall not bo made a condition .......... to any sucb asoembly , picketing or deiDODitratioo and provided, further, _ that thio proviolon ilhall not su_persede nor .,-.Jude l.be proeeclures in eqoct at sucb ialtltutioll for obtaiDiDg permiosion to use !he fM:IIItieo tboreof. i!~~re~~ ~:h:!e~lf~n; :;:~..!~~ viol&tion of these rules (or of the rules of _ any individual institution supplementing or implementing tbeae roiea) by sucb persona, wbicb , in the judlfiDOnl of the chief adQoinistrative officer or his designee, does not poee any .immediote threat of injury to 511.5 ........_ -A _penon who shall vlolale aay of !he .,..,._._of u.- ro1ea (c.- ofl.be ruJeo of any iadMdual institution ---Iiiii 01 iDipleJDelllll!l_ these raloie) lllall: (a) U be Ia a licoaMe c.- I a - . have his ..,. b JLe toremaill upoll tbe campus or olloor J!I'OfM'ty w!Uidn"" aDd ilhall tie dired.tilklloevel.be .,..u-. In l.be event of bla fllilllre ... nluOaJ to do 10 bo ilhall_!!e =........ . "1Mt·::t:~Yilltor- bo llibje<t to (cl U lot II a ltudont. bo IUbje<t to ~ ... _.. ....... dlodpllaary aetioD • &lot ...... of llle may warraat, -=tr. ../8. !J.f-=:· .... ldl - lot IIi a '-*1 ...,.._ ............. ..-- I of ha'riQa a ~-.bopllty 1(........__..~ kldioadololcr lei'ililldoafii.W.~.-oudl ..... .......,. ...... llle fMU may ....................... wllllaut,., .., If ... .. • 111111 - - Ia l.be ........ _ _ _ ., l.be dd - · _ ........ --.:111"' llle Clvilllenloo ......... .......................a ,._....a. "iiii••a.wr ........... ............... ,., ...u--. ............................. ,., ... -w..... ..., ~ of llid __ ,~!.• = .:'.!.:flon "t:- u.- "t~~~j. limo to limo, f.rocadures appropriate to tres- u.- -535.4 Froodoa of opeoda aad - b l y ; ~ _ ·a- REGOtfiTIO_HS. speakon. · · <:t'::.. ROLES -- express periOD c.- ~1. sucb officer may make :-~~vJ ~~;..._his ~effort to learn the cause of tho -'-'-shalliaformaoyliceosee•mc:oaduct Ia q - aDd to penuide those ;-hoshaD violate aoy provisions_ of_ ~bese edppil .therein to cleoist and to resort t.o raJoo 1oo: of tbe ro1ea of aoy individ)lal poi:al_!.olble metllacla for the resolution o1 iDstiWtioo supplementiog or in!P~me~tiD_g 0111 ~ which may bo preoented. In - roieal thst his Uoe.,.. or mvtt.ation 11 doing 10 aucb olfioer shall warn such t• ..,.. shall ''-~ him to leave tile persoao of tbo eoooequences of persistence witbdraWD and liflOn. m tbo probitNt.d CODduct, Including their &mpuorolher_Property oftbe instil don. ejoctioa from any premiaes of tbe Ia • ...,;t of his failure or refuaallo If> laltltutioll where tlleir c:ontioued presence oucb oftieer ahall cauoe his ejocUoa from and c:oaduct io in violation of tbese rules (or 7:J.;u..r viOlator. who of tbo ruleo of any individual institution is neither a student nor faculty_ '!' ~r =~-Iiiii or Implementing these slalf membo~. t b o :lnf~= , (c) 1a my cue wbere violation of these ~ or ~ to mala on the ro1ea (or of l.be ruleo of any individual bo ..us": ,;U,r property or'the la.o?tution - ~ SUDOiemontiog or implementing ~'-~ him to leave such. preuuses. In th- ruleal not .cease after sucl! auu """"' L - - - • to do 10 waruiDg and Ia otber · euea of wilful l.be event of his failure or ,..,..., ,violation of aueh rules. the chief oucb ollieer shall eauoe bis ~n10~ adailiiiotntive ollioer or his designee shall -sucb campus or property. N........,.. ~ ,._ ......._of ••- viola fro bdivisian shall be i:oastruecl to aa~ C&UR woo e.,..._. ....., tor m any preoence olany sucb periOD at any tin!" .,...,...- which bo· oecupiet Ia such ~"!<>!. 1o sucb violation nor to affect bis =ed~pliosry liability to proooc:ution for -"-"-~-'-'-"-" lolteriDg u pretcribed Ia tbo Penal Law. or (d) Tbo .,.._ ........_...ve oIIicer or his(c) In tho cue of a student, chargel for ~~ ~tbhe S:Obmslic violation of aoy of these ro1ea (or ~f ~be ..,....,..,_ r 11111 I . 'dual institution neceoury Ia eauoiDg tbo·'election of any ro1ea of an;r: indi . vt - violator ol ruleo (or of tl.e rules of any aupplementing or implementing tb.,. indi'vidual iDititutioo Monp)ementing or rolea) shall bo ~resent.ocf and shall be_ besrd ~ and.dete~- !J!e-~ beremafter implemeDtiog these rolea) and he msy rovided Ia section 5S5.9ofthis Part. req.- tbe State Univenity; couosel t.o p (d) 1a the cue of a faculty _member apply 1o any court of appro~riate · •pomtment jUriadic:tion for~ lajuDctlon to restrain the having a c:ontioumg or ~rm a~ ' · violation or threatened violation of such chargel of misconduct Ia viol&tion of these ro1ea (or of -the rules of any ladivid)lal rolea. n< .8 ~ In matters nf tbe institution supplementing or implementing tb- rules) shall be inade, beard and. ...., determined Ia accordance with title D of sort to wbicb ro1ea are addressed, full - Part S38 of the policies of the Board nf and prompt communication among all components of tbo illltiiutional community. ~ihe cue of any staff member wh? faculty ; students and administration, is holds 1 position in the classified c:M.J highly cletirable. To tbo extent thst ·time service. described Ia section_75 of the Ci~ and cireumstaaceo permit, such comService Law, charaes oJ misconduct m •• munication should preoode the exercise oJ viol&tion of these niles (or of the rules of the authority, and resj>onsibili'dual '-~'t " 1 entiog or ties granted and imposed in these -rut~•- To aoy ·indi V1 ~w Uwon sup~ em these ends eacb State-<>perated institution im_plementiog ~bose rules) s all be _made. of the State University shall employ suchbe_ard and determined as prescribed m th&t section. • procadurea and meaos, formal and (0 Any ot her faculty or staff member informal, as will promote aoth communics- - tioA 535.9 Notiee, looadloc aad detenniaatlaa of c11anreo aplut (a) 'l'be term chief administrative officer, u used Ia these ruiM, ilhall be deemed to moan and Include any person autboriud to e•erci!e tbo powers of thst office during a ~~ilit thfetrehelalaocru~~- the absence or UUO&U uty ~· (b) Whenever a complaint is made to the chief ad.DUnistrative ollioer of any Stste- -ta• 0 ~'t~ ~~t~:d.~~ ': :f.":r~~~~~f ~ 0 rules prea<ribed in thio Part (or of aoy rules adopted tJr ao individual institution · :P!~~'::~~I.:"t:~ing :b~ ar:cbes! violation may have oocurred , ~shall csuae an Investigation to be made snd the statements of ttie c:omplaiaants, if aoy, and ~h:,1:":: ~-=.«uo;~"i!r:.~~ from · oucb inveotigation and statements that tbere is reUonablo ground to believe tbat there bas been sucb a violation be shall prepare or caute lo bo -~ ~ against tbe stucleat or students aile to have c:ommitted aucb violation whic shall �state the provision p,_;.,l>ing the offe!llle ~eo=~~';.~,:- fa<:ts alleged doeumentary evidenee iD his nwa behalf. Tbere m&J be ...-at at t.be llearinc: the otndent charged aed blo repreoentst.lveo named therein by delivering the same to him or the~ personally, if pouible, or, if tioo; aed, unleas the otudent sbaiJ request a cbed hearing, ouch other ...,hero or the inotitut.lonal commUDity or other penons, or both, u mar be admitted bJ the bearing committee. A m-ripL o1 the prooeec1ingo shallbemade. • (i) Witbin 20 dayo"after the clooe ol a beariJiathe bearing committee-abaliiJibmit a repO<t of ito fincliDgo of faet aed sh~ t!":~'!.t~"tb~"!!:.~ :.n!f~ ~~t!~~~~t! at \is 0< their Usual place or places of abode . while attending eollege and abo to his or =..m~ addn!&l or _addn!&les, if · (d) The DOtice or charges so served·sball lilt a date for beariJur thereon not leas than 10 tlian daya from the date or oonioe which shall he the date or mai1in,r wboro - . r y to offoet servire by mail: F.n-toappearih re1p01110tothe ebarges ... the date 1iud r.r bearing, unleas there bu beea a .for good ea0ae abowa. ..,.0 ~ deemed to be an admiasion of the IM:ti ltUed iD ...... ebarps aed sbaiJ WUTaDt IAidt as may then be ~ Be!O<O ouch ....n ur ...,tin.....,. takln' u.r-. relernldto.~ea::=·an~ who bu failed to appear, in the manner iD oubdivialcm (e), or ito propooed aed .--mmendatiOill to be ' oubmitted to the ebief administ.rative ol!ker aed shall ao submit ouch findingo and """'"'IM!!d•tioos 10 da,. thereafter unless the otudellt bu meanwhile shown good fO< blo failaro to appear, in which ease a date for bearing shall be lilted. (e) Upon demand at any time ·before or at the bearing the student charged or his repreoentative, duly deoignate<l, •ball be !urniobed a ""1/Y.or the stattments taken by the ebiof ~t.lve offieer in relation to ouch ebargea and with the names of any other""- who will be produeed at the bearing in support or tile ebarps, P.rovided, however, tbat this shall not p..,aude the testimooy of wit:Deues wbo were unknoWD at the time or oueb demand. (0 The ebief admiplat.rative ollieer may, ~ = =~ O:..:'::r.\::&::d ~: hearing and determinatinn thereof, when· ever, in his jud~t . the continued presenee of such otUdoai would eonatitute a elear danger to himseH or to the safety of persons or property on the premiaes cl!the iDititutiOD or would pose an immediate threat of diJruptive interferenee with the normal eonduet of the institution's aetivities aed func:tions, prOvided, bow~ver tnat the chief administrative offieer shall grant an immediate bearina: on request of sny student so IUipOnGed with respect to the basil for aueh suspension. (Jr) There oball be eonatituted at each instltutlaD a beari!ig eoaunltlee to bear ebargea agalnat students of violatioD of the ruleo for maintenanee of public order prescribed by or referred to in this Part. Sueb committee oball consist of three memben of the administrotive staff aed three members of the faculty, SW.e._..- =-~J..~-~: ~for~o1the ebargea to the chief admiulotrative offieer, toptber , with a tranocript of the proeeedingo. aed sbaiJ at the ...... time =::"?.of.:~~e~~i~ da10 thereafter t.lle, ebiof administrot.lvo offieer shall make blo determil!ltiOD tbereGII. Final authority to dlamioa the ebargea or to determiDe the iuiJt tbooe against whom they are made aed to e~<pel, ouopend or othenrise ~liM hem sbaiJ be vested in the ehieladlnini8trat.ive ollieer. H be shall rejeet the findingo of the hearing committee lD whole or in part he shall make new findings wbieh must be based oo substantiol eviilenee in the record and shall include them in the ·notiee of his· final determination which shall be served upon the student or, students with respoet to whom it is made. · or . PART536 ~Raleolortl!eMaia-of !=--enity ~':'.!¥!: of Approt>ed bw Uniwmtt Covn.:i1 &ptemh..-1i75, Board of'l'nuue•AugtUt 1, 1976 536.1 Dionaptlooa A penon is f:ty of dilruption when he , -,, :~~ ,ri\boU:~::t:; activities; or (b) obetruets University activities. University ac:tivitie! include but are not limited to: teaebing, research, administra· tiOD , pubUe Beivic:e, function , or ot her authorized aetivity or prog'ram on University premiaes. 536.2 U11011t.boriled Eat<f. No person shall break mto or illegally enter any University building or room nor shall any penon enter or remain in any private room or offioe of any student, faculty member, administrative officer, or (c) No person hired • for purposes of enforcing securit y, whether in lieu of or in addition to Campus Seeurity Officers, may have in his possession in or upon the buildingo and grounds of the University any other person in eha.rRe thereof, or in firearm or other deadly weapon without specific written authoriu.tion from the University official empowered to give such person or per1011S authorUed to uae or live m that room; nor shall any unauthorized · person enter or· remain in any University authorization. Regulations on each eamp111 shall include the manner by wbieh eamp111 visitations by non-students shall be devel"'!.ed in aeeordanc:e with the Peual t.w. · ~tbouiU:D e;;,~ni~:r:r~~ building 9r facility at a time when t hat facility normally is closed or after t he ~~~-~=.r:;~~~ ~d ~k!beot.:e:ta ~atib: include, but arjo not limited to the following: buildingo",. parking toto, otbletic fields, and all eampua areas. . member shall serve UDtil his oucceosor or replacement bu been deoipated. No member o1 the committee sbaiJ oerve in any cue wbere he il a witDela or ia or baa been directly involved in the events upon which · the ebargea are based. In order to provide for cueo where there mar be such a uallficatioll aed for cueo of oboenee or • the chief administrative ollieer sbaiJ doolgDate 011 alterute member of the adminlltrat.lve staff aad an alternste member of t.be faeulty, aed his prilldpal <leoi«MM obaD deoipate 011 a1ternste ollldeat member, to oem ill aaeb cueo. ADJ 11ft IDOIIIhen of t.be mar 536.3Tioeltud--ofl'nperty. (a) No pei"WQn shall take, steal, burn, destroy or otbenrise ~ any property not his own. on the Univenity campus or on deoianated b}' the members named by the chiel administrot.lve offieer. Eoch· ouch = an;r University property. (b) No person, lD any manner whataoever, "lball deface wallo of any structure ot t.bi Univeraitr, either on the inside or the outside. said otrueture. This includes the use of paints, poe1era, aed -advertisements affioed in any areas other than those deoignatsd for ouch purposes. · or , UII.4Pio,.-AJ..o ... a u . - t A - is ruiJty of pbr*al abuoe and ~meed~ :'~J!r..:t. ~~;~ ·-ulto. otrilteo, At any iDotltutioD whole ebief tbreateaa, or intimidates any - · or admiDiolntlft ol!ker ~ t.bet the (b) be ~ in a ol eonduet, DIUIIber ol beoriDp whldl wiD be required over any period ol time, or f'OP.OOiecll1 to be hold Ia, or may be, oo p-eat Ulat they COIDIIIito aets whicb alarm or serioualy . . - otberwlae be diiP-d of with . . ~another pe.-- aed whicb serve no - a . l e opeod, be ...., delermiDe Ulat purpose; ., the lleOrlD« committee sbaiJ of lix e) be ereateo a eoociWaa orblcb UllD8COI· ........... ol the admialltrat.lve staff .... lix aaril7 eManaero .. tbreateaa t.be bealtb, _.,_of the faeulty to be doolpated by adotJ, or w81!-be1Da: of adler-~ or of blm IIIII of m otaileoota who sbaiJ be o&ber_.trODtf"Div~~deolpal..t bJ the IDOtllben ao doolpated bJ blm. .....t the ebiof 511.5 . . . . . . . " - ud ~ ~olllooroloall deoipate ODe ol. IAidt IDOtllben • ehalrman who may divide (a) It 1o a vlolatiaa of N- Y ar1t State the llllllllbenldp of the committeelato three t.w aed UDivenit;r R.ecuJaUc- for a dmai.-1 OMit t o - of two IDOtllben ol. - t o . , _ a rille, obotpa, llrearma, the admllllatrat.lv staff, two faeulty . . - - . ~. or uplaoiY• in members and two otudellto aed mAT aaoign .. the bailding ... grolll!do of t.be e1wsouch dlvilioDI far heariDgl Ual..-r wltbout _.;ate written iu1J lour~ of _ . ouch ciMIIoo autharilatloD from t.be appropriate Uaivv· _,. -.duet bearillp aad make .........,. o1t7 allldaL Tblo iDdadoo romaa eandleo or IIIOi>datlau .. bereiDifter provided. olmllar combuollbloa .. expta.lveo. (b) The beariJIIOOIIIIIIIItee aiWI DOt be (b) No-.eltberaiD&IYO<iDbaaDd bJ t.be teciiDI<al ol ~but =wit.b atlleftor, sballla -~:..Oil~! IIIA1 bear • recoiYe any~.. a n y _ - w ._ ~ whicb Ia relo\'ant IIIII material to ....-,, _lmlfe. dlrlt, ltlloUo, , . . , t.be - will - ...-ated bJ the ...... cadpl, -to· purpose club ...ofo&ber tl.laa ......., ~ to • lad .... 1a1r adaptable t11e • .....-. or I' ot1w tblftanud . . _ _ iDeludiD& .,._, .._ .. almllar artldao, ~·....... A otudeat apialt~ ~ ~ "".!~.~-aldo.-a&lllotie clolli1M may llfiiiMI" VI ...... .............. ~ ~ ol. blo dlolco. .Be _,. lllid8riall ud ... ....,., ol. ......... ..,._ IIIII uam1ao aplut opecilo or purpose .., t.be dar iD .... Mil may prod- ud" . . - - . t r.. ...... ""* run · 536.6 ~·lbtc aed Demoaotratioao (a) In regard to on-campus student aetions and de monstrotiona thst tend to ~~:~~t! ~:~t!~~rr~~~J=~~~b student will take the consequence of his own actions as an individual before the law, u:~::~ity~~;~ ~~~e TJ:~r:s~~ sny damage to puhUc or private property must be borne by those regally reiJ!Onsible. (1)) All members of a University . .c ommunity must sbsre the responsibility for maintaining a climf.te in wbieh diverse views ean be expressed freely and without harassment. (c) The State University of New York at BuHalo bas traditionally supported the rigbt of ita otndents, faeulty and staff to peaceful protest . • Always implicit is the underotandinJ: that deiDODitratoro will not =~.'h :nt!. :u;:!"or1!ii to~ i! . maintaining order and to uaure courteous reception olany eampua speaker or viaitor. (d) The following pertalm to the eoeduet ol those members of the . UDiveroity community who feel compelled to expreoo =.~~~llting aed Other 1. Pldtetin« .. demonstrating must be orderly at all tliDeo aed obould in DO way jeoPa:dlae publle O<der <>r asfety or mterfere with the Uni..roity'o procrama. 2. PlcketiJur or demonstrating must not iDterlere with ent:raDceo to buildings or the - ' flow of pedestrian or vehi<ular trolfie. a. '""- involved in ~ or ~ may 'DOt iDterfere by llliDidiDir wit.b orpniled -w.p or other aaaOiDbBeo fO< the l"'rpoM oflwuanent, aiDes tbio mvadea the ridlto of others to OMOIDblo aed t.be rlchto tl speabn to free expreao!oa. • 4. PlobtiQa or demoutrating may DOt obotnoet or pbi*a1J1. laterfero rib the iDtetlri&Y of the . . . . . _ , 1M privacy ol. t.be . . . . _ baDa, .. the fuetioillDa ol the Jlb1*.al plaat. . 511.7 ............ , . , _ . . . - ~1•;:J U*-Y • (a) Aio.T .....-!' DOt a atadellt. emploree, a , - ala.,..... or an.....,_..- t.be parellt ... lopl .......... of a lltadeat iD iaeDdanee ~1M """-laltero iD ......... • .. u......, ~~.:.,u.:=~ ............. from u.e Preoldeat. CjiiSIOIIIal• violation of pooled niles or regulations governing the uoe thereof, aball be guilty of ~j t~!"Ne':Y~"'S"~te~~ual~:) (b) UDder New Yarlt ~lAw...._, 240.35, a Is ruiltY ol ~when be loiters or remains ill or about a oebool, eolleae or UDiveroity" building or BJ'OUII!Ia, . not having_ an1 reasoo or re~ involving OJiotodr or or ~T. far a pupil or student or any opecific. legtUmate ,.....n for being there aed not having :,:t:.i'..ecr..,~the=. any perooo (c) Under Yorlt Penal t.w SectioD 140.06 a pe.-- is ruiJty of ~ when be kDowillgly enten or remains unlawfully in or upon ptemloeo. Treopaaa Ia a "Violation" ~IW>ie by a fiDe, or If.:." imf'.t1"fi:!:'NewupY':J5~ t.w ~ 140.10 a penoD is guilty of erimiDal no.,... when be lmowillgly entero or remains unla~ iD a building or nal .--tr W"!ald! Ia m-ol .. otberwlae -.laNd iD a .......... treopasa in t.be Third deoigDed to exdude lntrudero. Tblo Ia a Claal 8 Miode-. . . UII.IS..... The judldal bodlao Mtabllobod to coaalder ·ilmiiYilur ....... "riolaliODs ol.tbePI'OYiaiaaa-..Jiatbio--- t.be IDler-~ JadloiarY. ll&lldoiJt. Wide Jadleiarr, IIIII the COaua"lttee for 1M MaintenaDeo ofl'llblloOnlor. n-~ bodloe have t.be J!O"W to IDIIIIat.a to llllal ...... Iii 1M preoldallt. that !a IIIADCiaiGrT orapaloioll Ia ......,._,..wl the Wloorillc ..... of UDCtloas: • If............, <al·w.....m,. (b) Nolatioi ... (e)~. --s. (d) t-of..moe.-: (1) - Dealil ol. .... of ... a~ ... ... a deoipated time. . u...:.~from ~ .. o&ber ..moe:::= r.- (8) of ...... COIIIIIatellt rib the a&.. Coa the reh•HI!tadOD of 1M otudellt. = .. be .... Jtla:t!'':~·=of...the"! dellalt. - * ! of tiBia. The - Iii ... "'\t:'lJ:;,.""' ... 1M prilballaBduriDc """ 1M be tr expaloiOD from (I) llaopeaiolall from the UDivwsltr r.r a c=r-.,. iDfraotiaD period "of dollalla•18d611e~oftaa. 1&1 Blrlolololla ,_. t.be U"'-*1. Oi)8Diil ............. -.y be .......... briM tJalvenltTotrllaali. �Hal--.. . . . . Approwed ~ Uni--'IJ Council Sejlllmber11,1178 J.---.. . . _., .... , 5.70 Emlnnnonlal ~too~!' & Solely IY . . . . . --l,ai.S --l,al.t . 6.00 Sqln Hal~ !\<US TAILE. c:arTEII11 . 6.05 Antplificalion 6.10 CRamUse:.-Focititios· 6.15 Gambling 6.16 Dnvs 6. 17 Weapons and EJqllosives 6.205<111citotilrls 6.30 A<Mirtlsing --•.co~. s­ 1.00 (1)Scape (2)C.,.,..~policeolficels - 1.10 ~"'liA- 1.20--~tor~lion 1.25- - 2.10 Thol1 2.20 COiwwslon • uo - . - Stolen"'-'Y . 2.40 -Use.-~facilitios 2..50 - S o l e . - . , _ e e . , . . 3M ....... .- UoMrsily S<41P1ies., Downon1s 3.10 llogisn1ian.-Siudentllrgolln11ono • 3.20 -flequestotaUniw<sllyOffldal· 3.30 FalseAeporting 3.-40 llnvsah!Nareotic:s 3.50 Gambling Ptogram Facllltles V. Offlcoi1Stu<I11111A-n11--l,al.l-l,al.2. 7.00 Payment ol Tuition & Fees Reguiations 7.10 NewY0111:StateRegentsandlorTuition Assistance Program and-Stato Univ.,.;ty SchcWstip Tuition Assistance 7.20 UniYe<slty Scholal>tip and Loans 7.30 TuitionarxlfeescoveredbyWaivtn, Gronls II' G"""""'""tal Agencies 7.4 0 - 7.50 T-oniCnldil-. 7.60 tqlaid UniVIJISity Accoun1s 7.70 Ponaltios ·-~-~~-~~~lloo-pago 1, 011. 1 - - I, CII. ! ·----- . t%=t= 4.20 Ncin-lllscriminlion -~~----l, al. 2- _ ..... s. 5.00 -Dislmesly 5.05 -Sole.-Oisserla11ono,Tllesosahf u-..,--.- vt. Rtrlplftd .....,_, . . .... 2 - - l, al.4 Term""*' 8.00 CRandUseolfa<:ililies 8.05 ~ S.IO llistlpesenlltian - 5.1 5 - - Calm>IL>w 5.25 SmCIIdng ord Fqod S1ult 5.3 0 - - 8.20~ - 8.25 Sew11yl1-.:e- 5.35~--.-Religious- 8.30 Gues1st1-..Stulents Pots 1/isitatim to A1llnll Classes"" Cerlli\1 Days 5.40 - c . d 5.50 Plf1dng lloQulallon$ 5.5 5 _ V _ 5.60 lloniiOfliUsW_., 8.15 8.35 ,_8.40 8.45 8.50 8.55 a...go .--... A~ Ia IIUI1t1 ol theft when he or she, ~rapert7 not to be his/her own. Ut'l1ooft AlcoholicBevOfiQOS Solicitation FweAiarmsandfhfighting~nt ..a..temJc st.audanls or' rules of . ~be Univenlit!'.; The University cannot be held ~"!i ~.,..~~:.e":!~t~s ~ involving Violations of the law which occ~r :..:::::~ g,~versity .m.:~!\:1,~ ~= nsture, advel'Miy : " t h e University educaUoaalmiuion. · In uy University~ proced~. oae ol the hlsbeot priorit.ieo of the Univenity io~ oa!eguard of a studftt's Fourteenth Ameadmimt rigbt to- due """'"""· Duo prqeOol io not an evui.. lenl ..-pt but raUier limi>IY • ihe rpdlDieDtuy elem8ato of "lairW i n an ...,..,...,., 1 To thia end, all · Unlveriity proeeclures will at lust.tf«d a dear otatement ahlle......,.. oplutllim ar loor, ud the ol Ule erideD<e .._ ~ the Secaodl,.. ....._ .... buod. Ule de!~ obalfbo hooriag, be allowed to ___,_ ..... ..__....,.~.and ,.-~~~o lleronpooltioll,.........,and ............. ~. DO diodpliDar)o odloa will be tabu uqlooo the .......... .... ct-.'* .. • 1. All rulerof the Board of Trustees of SUNY, ud alllaw.-of the City of Buffalo, Town of Amherst, State of New York and· United States of•America including but not limited to the New York State PeliJ( Law. • the New York 'State Vehicle· and Traffic _ Law, the New York State Edueation Law, ( and the State Liquor Authority shall apply on the csmpua and shall be eolllideltocl part of the Student Rules aDd ReJulat!ons. 2. Campus security/unrvenity poUoe • officers are appointed pe..., officers under the Educstion Law. All such the:r have the authority to . make arreste. ~ are deleDdaat will baft been afforded 11ue ,.-llllderlllelaw. • In __,,tile u -1 expec~.o and llb..,lla......,..aopoMterarDOieoo · ....,..._ ... llberly tilu Niota for odaer ........ Ia ooelot7. The UDJorenltfs ........ lllerelrn, lo DOt to· ~ ar • t.be ......... ~ - m.ton . . . . ........ . A peraoo ia guilty of converwion when be • abe, alter having lawfully obtained poueuion of the property of another, wrongfullf transfers, detains, aubst.autiaUy changeo, ~. destroyo or misuses the property without the permiasion of the . owner. UOP-of~"'-tY A _person is guilty ol poeoeuion of stolen property wben be • abe knowingly atolen propel'tJ, with intent w benefit blmae1f/biroOif • a person other tbm the thereof' or to impede the reooverr by oa o.mer thereof. - U:,':,"" 2.40 UUatloori.ed Uoe of University Fadlldeo w Sen-. A person is guiltt nf unauthorized use when he ar abe aDJ University !acility -~ ......, without proper autboriiation. ~~~U:v'ib~Yor=r:."nrs!::U:: campua IOCUrity/Unlversity poliee e!ficera are actually in performance ol their dutioo. Among their added powers is tbe power to ~ ................. Aicoloolic: l:f=·~~.Jl'~~to...~~ A.-io..-.,.ol power tO laue appearan<e tickets· rt I daaleol AD.-..uc l>eVeraP wben bear lbe .... 1.10 or often far aale, IUIT alooballc ~ oa University propert7. witllout fuD ~- ~~~ =m:r~?".::r~ siate, and !eden! laws and shall apply to all permiuion of the Alcohol Review Board of the University. - All rules and regulations in these chapters shall be considered aa supple- ~: trt~~~N:vy'!f ~ 1.00 of ._ta U5Defililtioao As u.ae4 herein, the term "person,. shall include not only a natural pepon, but alao any student club, student orga.n.ization, or stqdent government of .the University, unless a. contrary meaning is inherent in any Rule or Regulaiion. , uo Kepotn&loa ol Sboole. Orpaludoao A person is guilty of violatiOn of. University policioo when be or abe violates University policies or regulations concern· ~ ~~~. stpdent o~tions - ~b..&"Wo! ~"!:~ whicb maj be invbked, aee J>roeedutes ol apecific University Diodplinary Body. ~t~:.~~..=e~ :~ orclo<, Student-Wide Jlldidary and ~ter· ~ JudidarY avaflable in the Olllee ol Studeat, A!Wra, RoOin Ill, Nort.on are Hall, Amherst~- ~arto..-llaerimel 3.20 . ~ · A is .JUilt:r- ol fall~ to comply when hear abe,lalowbrcwbaviDJ. reuon to" !mow io a Univerd:r offidal.' !aila to eomp with a reuoD&ble request of web u . ollldalla tbe perfoi'mance of his/her duty. Far llle purpooea of ~is oeetiOn the individual ~ • class shall be .COillidoNd • umm.., official, as sba1l aay 1leaident Ad-n- or Head Reoident in the ~ Halls: '*""" a._. ol ~ UIIIYeralty that= 1.30' Rules and ~StucleDt or :::=~t;!~~rda;filel, doeuments, university c!isciplilwy body. uo Stq>pllea ct!.:s=~t~=~ty .~(ffruU:!rsi~; :'/'~an~ ~n~= "\.-;:~: i!':'v!.t~cs~o~~ tL"":p:::= There shall be no limit under these chapters as to punishment to be impooed. · $ucb pwlisbment ahall be at the diacn>tion of the judicial body and sba1l be limited only University - A-penon is Jlllilty of misuse of University IIUDDIIeo and dOewi>ento when be nr-sbe:_ 1: forges, or . "' · 2. alten, or 8. uoeo without au~ority, or '· receives without authority, or 1.20 . Any offenses srising oilt of any of the laws mentioned in oections 1.00 and 1.10 ~~t7 of falaely reporting sn incident, when~ the iDformation b::!::~arsbe-==be~~ 1o be a>a-..,.d to aay Unlvenlity or eommnnlty authority. . - Rules aDd ....... ol f.. - • niltY oloa_ltttelllpt to Yio1ate .&be ~ ........ ...S Jleplallaola, or to _ _ . .............. ar • • witll iateDt ---.1 ol_.ll&1itllalli . . n.e.,y:;•:r and will .... pert ollla :=,.~or his/her own use, uo~ ::r.:.ner::,~l~o:;:. campua ti:.,~ pro_perties owned, rented, or·leased by the Uruversity. Recent legislation gives csmpua ..... =.!? Ule .......... , . U:niversity Student baft tllat If tlleoe minimal . . . . . . ol "fflr play' .... falfllled. Ule -10.-lll~ =:. . .or st~ento. · In sdclition, studento are encouraged to obtain and familiarize themselves with the followin..J University Regulations: Academic and Departmental Regulations. Univ{!rsity Motor Vehicle Re,wat!~Di ResidenCe Hall Regulations, Uruversity Health ud Safety Regulations. ' · ::~~ 5.20 - - -. Alcoholee.,.. I. Generid J,lUles and 1.00 6.45 ~SeMceandlastandfound 6.50 Aoselvations _ 6.55 RolesGOYOillingAicolloiicBeY8<3QOS in SqtireHall 6.60 Gocorations 6.70 Use of the Haas lounge 6.80 Use of the Fillm<n R0001 6.90 Scope and Enfon:emeot 6.95 AmlleBt Student Ac1M1y centers and 2.00 A - 1 0 - SUieniRulesordRegullliansartocCirlitaaine CCIIIIIIIiaolaD Gi ouc:h erime. - Regulations : 6:40 Posters 1.3 0 - - 'mudate,it will be coocemed&bout student rehabilitation. ar arllle =-=-~==~ I 1.40 llnp...SN.......U.. PooMuion without preocriptlon of any aaroolle, barbitarale, ~nMII drug, oro.f oo-<*llod "pop • and "trOD' qnlllaen" is C!ODtntJ fedenl and/or state law. Any aludeat found.to be in illegal �- - o f clrup- be .....,.ned to tbe ~ elvll autbcJriljn lad 1 aloo subjeet to diodpllJwy oetioD Ute • Univ~ "'ty p.._ For lnf~ 7lsble A, lloii page iDdlcoteo the prohibited IU~ oJid tbe D&ture aDd oeverity of the peaolty. 1.50 . ~ No otudeat ahall gamole for mooey or ol.ber valuables on t!nivenity property or bl any Unive~ facility. n. Polieies Related to Freedom of .... Expression AcMoi*F.-.. . Tbe UniYenity oupportl Ute J?riDciple of 1 eoneept mtriDiie to IICidemi< freedom u ~~-at~ ~:nal~ in~~ ...._.;bility oftbe memllers ot~''.:i.,~ eom.mllllity. Samuel P. Capen, Iormor Ch.aneellor of tbe Univerlity of Bulfolo, wbo ia remembered for tbe tnditioD ol oeodemic freedom be iinple- ill. General Policies and Procedures Standards of Student Conduct ~~~:~ in~936~rahip of tbe "Aceoptance by an institution of the principles a1 academic freedom implies that teacl>en in tbst institution are free to inveatiple any lllbjict, no matter bow much it may be hedpct about by taboos; tbat tbey are free to make nown the , reoults 01 their " inveotiption and their rellectioD by word of mcut.h or in writing, before their dauel or elsewhere; that they free u citisena to take part in public contrvveny outside the institution; that no repreooive _,.,..., diJloet or indirect be' .pptiec! to tbem no matter bU.-.. unpop.ilar tbey may become through opi>oOinlr powerful intereatll or jostling eSiablioliecl prejudlceo, aDd no matter bow are ~':!:~~.::t::t~~~ that their eontinuanee in olfiee will be in all ~~~·:...r~lli.~&:;'~= ~~::l;~:rnilil:~h~:.~~ one's own without ~owledging the particular debta to the source (quotations, paraphrases, basic ideas), or otherwise representing the work of another as one's own: (e) cbeating: receiving information from another student or other unauthorized IOU..I"Ce or giving information to another tt&adeat with intention to deceive while advaneement will be depeodent on their acientific competence aDd will be in no way afleeted by_ tbe popularity or unpopularity of their opinioDI or I utteraneea; that atudenta in Ute institution are free, inlolar u the requl!'ementa ol tbe oeveral eurrieuJa permit, to lng~an; sub~ ~ ·, w.t- Stimulants - F-y a.. c lgram 5grams Hallucinopnie Subotan<es 1 milligram ~== 1 gram 5 grams sTam c ~~ A-m A-ll c 1 gram 6 grams A-m A-ll A-m A-ll 25 grams "-at 5 grams A-m A-n I "- Up to 25 grams-' Solo 2ndolfewitbln . , . . . ·:::: Srdolleue wlt.bln I yean Clo-d. P-.lty Violation Up to $100 ~e. Violation. , - ~ or_$500 fioe a--a..,._ Opto25...-. CluaA Mlodemeanor Up to 1 year jail or S1000 line o....a- Over25grams CluaE Felooy 0.....11- 0....4-or 11111loa- ClaAD Felony 0....18- a-c ~o':&':'s".frr~! ~~~heu'\}':,fv!~t;f ~~ Service under a license issued tg the Facuhy -Student Association. Sale anO use · of alcoholic beverages are governed by the New York State :Akobnlic Beverage Law, ~~~~~!tb=-~~~~uob Au~{i.!".: ..:1es Council. (For apecific goveming Section IV; ' Reaidenee Squire Hall, Halls, see Section VI) _ 5.210 -- ~wBev..._, Alooloolle ....-_ ~s::;~eL.!~= to 4yean pruon Up to 1 yean prioon UJ!to15,_.. Felooy lo......, ·" diploma, 2. No penon shall sell or o~er for sale any dissertation , thesis, term paper, essay, 5.15 Aleobolk Beverapo Alcoholic beverages are sold on the u~ • 2i =~ oeven-etptl o l ' t a .. A IDdoiiloa ~W&yl, ........ planea, trlina. terminala, ....... Yl aDd lobllioO ol baildiap, pl-. ol - -pArka. . ud UJ tloe peblie or 1 oabalutial P""'f' olpei'oooa --- =~!~ co~o~ !r ~:~· 5.10 MW-e.......,.tadon A ·person is guilty of misrepresentation when be or she intentioitally perverts t he truth-lor penonal gain o; favor. Up to 3 months jail ClaAB = Jlla1=· any assistance in the preparation, research or writing of a dissertation, t hesis, term paper, ~ssay. report or other written assignment intended for submission to such edueational institution in fulfillment of the 1 Up to S250 fiDe aDd/ or 16 days jail Violation Gill~ « I eoatalniJir marijUIIll O....J.tpaolllllo . insti~::f~o ~.:! tb~ s~t!rof ~~;'t~:r~ ::uclo~ wit~C:: tb:Sta';;h:fNe~YC:~~o~~ Up to 1200 rme ~-or Over25,..._or 5.05 Ulllawlal Sole ol Diuertatlollll, Tbeoes aDd Term Papen , 1. No person shall sell or offer for sale to : ~rson enrolled in a university. oollege; submission to such educational instit.ution in fulfillment of the requirements for a degree, diploma, certificate or course of study. A violation of the provisions of this section shall constitute a Class B Misdemeanor. (Education Law, Section, 213-b) The penalif for a Clus A-ll Felony is silt years ,t o life. The pe~alty for a Class A-m £~1ony II one year to life.'Jt is important to note that the probation _period for convld.Jons of a Clus A Felony ia life. The sentence for a ClAss C Felony shall be fixed by the Court, the maximum not to exeeed fift.een years. Ne,. York State re<ently amended its penal law, the criminal procedures law and the ~_y court ad. in relat ion to the possession and sales of marijuana. The followmg table slliiiJD&riJes tbeoe changes in marijuana offenses. "- ;Artici!f~n":ls~ beV~.· dissertation, thesis , term paper, essay, report or other written assignment to any person enrolled in a university, oollege, Felony Claas Solo A-m A·ll A-m A-ll · 3!S r::sotb~h::J:n-:;~~ st.(e) en~r:'!::i!t . distnDution or aeeept.am:e of examinations, laboratory results, or confidential aeademic materials without prior and · expressed consent of the instructor. All allel!ed casu of academic dishonesty are adjuclicated in accordance with tbe University Procedure on Ae&demic Integrity . Copies of the procedure are available from tbe Office of Student Affairs, Room 111 Norton Hall, Amherst Campus. ::~ :h~~~lls~~::f~:J:n!.~s~h TABLE A p- 10 grams LSD =·o~u:!~. ~ ~~r:!::nJon• (:po~ censide.-.ble part thereo()Jrepared by any 5.00 Academic Diaboneaty Tb,!!J development of intelligence and strengthening of moral responsibility are two of t.be - most important aims of education. Fundamental to the accomplishment of these purposes is the duty of the student to perform all of his/her required work without illegal help. The fOllowing actions constitute rilajor forms IJf eumples of academic disbonesty among students: (a) .submission, to satisfy academic requirements, of material previously tubm~tted in whole or in substant.i&l part in another course. without prior and •"Pressed consent of the instructor; (b) any the acent or employee ol ....., a lieenoee, any written evideneo ol ace wbieb Is ....... fraudulent or not aetually bia own, for the purpooe of purebuing or attempting to porcbue any aJooboliC beve....,., may be arrested or summoned aDd be eXamined by te having juriadietion on a charge of · Y IIIII'ChuinR or attempting to completing an eumination or individual assignment; (d) falaification of academic materiala: fabricating laboratory mat.eriala, notes or reports, forging an instruet.nr's ' '· - . -1","-' 1--- ol Ute State Liq- Autboritf apply to Squire Hall aDd Scale Univormy Ol New Yen at Bufralo. Special a&&entiob thouJd be paid to the lollaoriat regalationo; L "Any- wlio miarepreoenta ille ace ola minor ,.._UDder tbe ace oll8 :rean for Ute purpo. olladadJoc the lale ol any alcobolii: bev.......- - deliDed ia J.ljo Aleoholk BeY....... c-'111 Law, to acb minor, Ia IJIIilty ol ........ aDd ....... ~ tbeeaf aball be_...... 111 a fiDe ol IIIII. \Uoi.IIIO, ... by '-*"'-nt for IIIII. _ . . tltaD or bjbado oueb fiDe ......... ,_ "(ABC II_,., I 0 Law, Anlde i. 8edloa tkl.. , z_ ·"lutt ,.._ ..... tbe ... olll,..,.. ·~- . . . to.., . . . . . . . . tbe AkiGIIGIIe ...... Colitrol Law, • to _ 3. "No retailer shall permit or tuffer to . - appear a.s an entertainer, on any premises licensed for retail sale hereunder, any ..;,_ penon under the age of 18 yean. Failure to restrain such a person from so lpJ?O~ $hall be deemed to constitute pennwion. (Article 8, Section 100, 2-B) ·4. "No person licensed to sell alcoholic beverages shall suffer or pe:mit any gambling on _the licensed premiaes, or suffer or permit such premises to ~me.... disorderly." (Article 8, Section 106,6) ~ 5.25 Sm~ aDd Food Stoff Smoking is prohibited ill areu desig· Th~ ::..!u~cl~de ;~: .!m::f'£1!1:: elevators, classrooms, and lecture halls. Smoking is also prohibited in tbeatera, and libraries but in thoee cases certain areas may be specifically desigoated to permit smoking. Smoking ia prohibited on all buses uoed !'lud~~~ ~ fFl~ staff and In addition, tbe briDpng of beverages and food stuff is prohibited in the lecture hall of the Jooeph P. Ellicott Complea, Katharine Cornell Drama Theater, and tbe Hall and Haven Libraries in tbe complex. Additional areas may be so designated upon the eonspieuous poeting of -appropria.te signs. 5.30 . Studeat a--da · 1. loformation about a student, including but not limited to any peraoDally identifiable Information, """"""" or Iiles mar be releued without ·the student's wntlen permisaion in tbe follo..mg only: a. The University ' will releue tbe following directory Information upon request" student's Dame, current address, telephone number major field of study, 'dates of attendance, degrees aDd awards reeeived_. The Univenity will releue neb Information if Ute atudent indioatea Oii bia I ber lal.nt otudent da&a form, UDder the ~Item. that be or abe wlobeo to be lilted m the' student d~. Tbe student f:YU::~~mi~ written notifitatiob to Ute Offioe ol Admiooiaoa mol a--da. b. UnivenitJ ollldala, induding Faculty and Staff wllo have alesitimale .ecfucatloaal int.ereat.; c. in --uoa with a otuclnt'a applicatioo for, or receipt ol, fiDudallid: d. aut.borioed ....,_..aatift . ., ~.:: Comptrnller ~ ol tbe UaW , (li) tile Seeretu7 ol HEW, (ill 8llt.e Univenjty or other edlaeal.loul ' ltudeata ~other C2.8eeo iDformatioa Jlbout may Ill releooed ia .., ..., DO unlea: · . a. Then ia written . ,...... &be atudellt ~records to be ........... U t e - . for neb releue, aDd 1D w..... aDd with a copy of the .._.. to bo releued to Ute atudent if cleolnd. ....... eoafidenLtal ... b. ' lnformalioa Ia ........... .. .....,uarill judicial onlor, or,..._ ::..:::t..~; ":":<.";. .T.D - ......~ ia a d - oltbe "7."'~.:::s-'b:rin~u~ . ~J~tJ!I ' r:w-c...u.a- . . . . 1171-79/._.../s.,....lowD,It11/5 �.....,_ "" &ll)'1lal'tlcuJ clay or dar•- No f - of &D)' !dad •hall be cbarged by the iutitatioa for makiDg available to the aaid ltadeotlucb equivaleat~:r4. If dulea, elWIIinal.ioDI, study or wartt requiremeata are beld oa Friday after four o'dodt pciil meridian or oa Saturday, limilar cr mobap - · elWJiiDations, study or work requirement. ahall be made nai&bleODother claJII, where it~· le and practicable to do ... No fees sbaiJ be cbarged to tloe llleso dulea, elWIIinationl, study work reqniromeata beJd on otber claya. . 5. In eftectnati.ng tbe provislono of this - · it ahall be the dnty of tbe faeulty and of the admiaistrative officiala nf each iutitutlon of higher education to exerdao the fuiJeot meuure of J!OC)d faith. No OiiVene or prejudicial effect& ahall result to any otudent becauao of bit availing himoelf -t of~~I.r;v::::::.t~t ~eel by the alleged failure of any faculty or odmlniatrative officiala to <Omply in good faith with tbe rovialons nf thii aoction, . oball be to maintain an action or proceedipg in the Su~reme Court of the f:OODty fil whieb sud! Institution nf higher education lo loeated for the enforeement of bit righta nnder this section. 7. As used in tbit Je<:tion, the term "institution of higher education" shall mean • school> under ttie <ODtrol of the Board of Trustees of tbe State University' of New Yorlt or of tbe Board of fli&ber Education of the city of New York or any e:ommunity collep. !Education Law, Section 224-i) · entiu Blaieo, tloe (B) <II' (D) lltaie (C) Secn!lary, ~bead an of an edueatloo agency edoeatioDal authorities from k> otudeat or other ~ .. bni11J - ~.:r~-=~ ~ecr.,~~ ...,....ned edueation program&. or in with the enforcement of the Fedonl lopJ requiremeata whieb relate to _ . programa: pnmded. that ueept when eolleedoD ~ identiliab~ informa- :":. ':.., data != ~...% oball be p-...1 In a IIWIJier which will aot permit tloe .....-al identification nf lltudipta and tloelr pareata by other than t.bc.e ollldalo, ' and 1ueh personally identifiable data oball be -..,yed when no loailer for 1ucb andit, evaluation, aDCf oalorcement of Fedonl legal require· menta. . 4. With rnpect to tbeao Je<:tions all :S~~n:;::r.or.:a~: ~~~ required to 1ign a written form which shall be kept penn&Dently with the file of the student, but only for inspeetion by the student, indicating specjficaJJy the legitimate educatioDal or other interest that each penon, or organization hss in ~tb11 information. Such form shall be avlllab1e to tbe school officials responsible for retord maint.ena.nee as a means of auditing the operation of the system. 5. .lltadeata oball bave an """"""'nity for a bearing to challenge tbe content of their ~. to insure that the re...nb are not inaccurate, misleading, or otherwise in •rney, =· O:,~h:.. ::-xr. ~ ~t;:,~~i~~f~: :::_~i:wr:oo o:r ~lie~! ~data <ODt.ained therein. l:"'l''ie'State Univeroity of New York at Buffalo com_pJioa tuUr With the Family EducatioDal Ripta and Privacy Act of 1974 In itt tnotment nf student educational ._...._ Tblo wu lnt.onded to protect tloe priqey of oducatioDal ro<Onb, to -.bliah tlie riPt of otud'enta to inapect and ...... tbeir odueatlonal ..-.Is, and Act ~~fortbe-or ~ ~ andor~IMdjng -~ llludeiltl' aloo loaYe the riaht ~ IIDIIIplolata wltb tloe Famil.Y 'EclucatioDal Bipt& and PrifteJ Oftioe 1FERPA) _ . . . . , lllopd r.o.... b7 tloe Act ~l:':er:..;::e.Act. Uartloe Act .._ ..:...-:=-:-:::doe~: . . . wlllo tloe ......,..._ of llle Act. ,...- JIIIII:J' aloo ... wild ~~tupt.olllld Prmey ~ _... ft ..a.&IIDod b7 WI laolbtloD. A """ of llle polloJ eu be falllld 1D llle OIID of IIIDdooil.&&ln, a- U1 N 11111, .bbent c-pa.. ... ...._.u....,.._ .. ~ . . . . . . AatoM a.- ~...,. 1. No,.._.-a be apeiW ,._or be ..._. ......... u a atadaolt k> an =":atofbe~nalllo~ -oft,:: to auead . . , _ or to roll&iaaa beliefa, ~ ID 1111,1 •• ..tl ,..• •_ ' lee atad7 or • a pcrtiadlr dar or .~·Aa.J llbldoiDtiD an~ of lli«ber ..__ .,..., • ..w., ...._ orbio ~~--of':.: da)oarda,rl.be ._.doe ............ ._..,_IIII,J Gri111,1'atad7 ....,._.................... ........................ ..........,...... ............ 2 ..,:;.::::,~" : r= :::~ ....·-... ..,=-=-..: ....:.... ......... . ;a;;~.._ A student identification card (!D card) will be issued to a student,.at the time of the student'a first semester o~llment. This lo a penn&Dent four (4) year ID card and will be validated for each academic semester (fall and ~pring) after registration hss bietlouceessfUIJY completed. Tbe ID 'eard serves as official identification a.s a State University of New York at B.uHalo student and entitles the owner to library privileges. Upon payment of fee, the validated ID card will permit admission to home athletic events and campus cultural events, participation in student sponsored activities, and special off~pua student ~ts . ID cards are NON-TRANSFERABLE. Cards which are used illegally will be confiscated and turned over to the Office of Admissions and Reeords. Students accused of lending their canb to others or using another' a I'8J'd will be brought before the Student-Wide ;:,;r.:~~ ~"s;~~t"M~ and llegullltions. ID canb should be carried at all times. (In case of loss, a student should obtain a new card from the Office of Admissions and Reeords, Hayes B). A $2.00 charge is made for replacement. · 5.50 Parldac lleplatiou 1. Vehicle Registration. Each student who drives a motor vehicle on campus must register each vehicle. The sticker is to be 2.~ on the back of the rear view mirror. clau registration there are several ~u:'~~r~te!:~:;e,~ the veMe 11141 be registered at the Office Security /University Police. Each student shall be bound by the -posted and publiahecl traffic regulatioM. The nf Campwo ~atvio~.!:!J:To:"'~p:~~ :tk:' NJ1o1eroc1 motorcycle, or other self-propelled in bit/her or doe JWDO, with oilllicle be or abe Daa In hia/ber . . - .......tn~~-heorabeloin .Violotioo. AD bearinp and appeala regarding IIID'fiDa t.nfiiO viola,tiona in Buffllo are heud atllle AdmiDlatrative and Adjudicatila Bureau, EDi<att Square f!ulldinJ.. llalralo. In tbe TOWII of Amherst they wiD b e - at llle Town Court. ul!.tt~N,: Y~ a:':..= v~~ lleplatloao be obtained dnring clus ,..w..tioD or from the Olliee of Curlpus lleeurity!Univcrolty Pollee. 8. "--ta. AD ltudenta must obtain and offix a permit to llle back of the roar view mimw for 1111,1 vebiclo parked on campua. ~of a permit ntUlu tu llolder to peri tAcn .. Cltlfll1able ... tlu t. Spedal l'ermita. Studenta who need llplldal ....-ldDa' ClOIISideratioll due to hUclieap for \ealtb ro&IODI, must apply far cpedal pormiAion from tbe Ofllee of ~ Seeurity!Univeraity Poti<e, B•ll Ball, 1748 llllllonport HW)'. Certification of ~ mua_,.,pany application. 5. I'Utiac Policy. Autoalobilo' parking . . llle .......... lo eoaaiderod to be a ,..mmeae rraatoc1 by llle Uaiveraity. The ~ is aware that at peal< poriodo lllere lo a critieaJ ohortage of """if aaou..r--.,-.- . . ar ~-andia~tokeepup ... &lie heovy demaDIIIi ol a .l."'winr .....and faoulty _..u..,- . - u y - . . _ ud luid permit. In ......- to .... CIUtdalr u equitallle u .,_o,1e; an olllfllo .... "'..., ....... ............... ........ llld lo ...... dielll otrielly. _....,...m ,,\ n a, 1171 au excuae for viO\atioa. 6. Parking is prohibited :t all times On the roadways (except as posted), sidewalks, lawns, grouncla, lanes, and throughwars of ~ aroaa. The University may bave illegally parlted vehicles towed away. The towiag apnq may._ a charge. 7. Partial FiDel and Penalties. City of Buffalo oarlil!>g ticket~ are iasued on the Main Street Cainpuo. On the Ridge Lea and Amherst Camp-. Town of Amherst tickets, are iuued. Anyone lriahing to appeal a Buffalo ticket must <Obtact tbe .l'ai-king Violations Bureau, Delaware Avenoe, Bulfalo. Amherst ticketa are ·~in the Ambers! Town Court. g:"JAbiJity. The Univeraity aceepta no liability for ~ or damage to a motor vehicle or itt <ODteata. 5.55 A~ Velddet A motor vehicle shall be deemeq to be abandoned if left for more than four days in one spot. The vehicle shall be disposed of in &c<Ordance with the law. The last registered owner of an abandoned vehicle sball be liable· for the. ceet of ita removll, storage; etc. r 5.60 CJaup ., Addresa ~~~o::edkeeJ . ~:~~- "'t.i/~add~ .d:.!"r ~han~ A=io:!ud!:j require~ent is in and of i!self a violation triable before the Student-Wide JudiciAry. In addition, upon charges being brought 5.40 ldendficatioD <Ani ~ Each otudent Is upected to work out a. • acbedule of arrival at the campuo whi,ch will allmr him time to find • lef&l-parltlng _P.Iaee. lporance of .-.ulatlons li not eonaidered ~ :?d.:d~tti: ~t=~:. ·~"!: Records for service of process. Service of proeess for disciplinary pu'1"""'s shall be deemed complete when notice ·thereof is mailed to a student at the address furnished to Admissions and Reeords. 5.70 Eaviroamental HM!th and Satet;r Health related aspects oi the envaronment and matters of personal and general safety are functions <1,f the Department of Environmental Hellth and Safetr. Personnel of the department provide eonsult.ative :d = se~ee~v~tie~en~ ~~J:S:~ ,_...ation rooins, student offices, contract food!~ cafeteria, DUE Advisement, and tbe Eduational Opportunity offiees. d) Tldrd Flow - inclUded on this fioor are WBFO, student offices, student publications, vending lonnge, «>mmuter lounge, reservation rooms. and the International Reoouree Caater. . . Amplification equipment - all radios, tape ro«>rders, re...rd players, bull horns, televisions. publ!i address systems, and their accompanying apeakers. rosters - all paper, cardboard, or oilcloth announcements. · 6.00 ........,. BU Bodldlac H...,.. • t: ~?<~.';ili;Hau .building houra are to be poeted m the foyfirs. Annnuneemonta are also to be madef.rior to ck>oriq. Any _person found_in the building after clOoing without proper authoriaatioo ohall be considered In violation of tbio aeetion and any other relevant Rules and ·ordinanees of tbe· UniveraitJ: or the state. The Houae Council JDaT grant after-hour privileges whieb, on petition, demonatrato an extnordinary need for lucb permlaion, 2. The Night Manager on duty may grant student., faeulty, or staff .-pec:ial written permission to remain in the D11ildina after lwurs in emerpney situations. In all other instaneea, the Director of Squire Hall, or ~ro:· :"TJXt :t~.peu~.: l:: advance. 3. Any group wiohinJ to use tho building outaide normal building hours may be· ......iecla <barge for the oerviees of Squire Hall personnel. 4. WBFO-FM radio peraonnel shall be allowed a minimum staff for the operation of the station a.nd its progri.ms as a standing exception. This exemption does not include guests or family of personnel. 6.05 A.,." tfee l. ReUonable u.oe of amplification equipment In a reserved space lo authoriaed ~~~:.~.::~~~ in volume should be <Omplied witb upon notification by .Squire staff. · 2. Amplification may not be used ' on any of the steps of Squire Hall or directed out any_windows. . 6.10 Care and Use of Fadllties completion without personal injuries or property damage ss a result of negligence or error of omission. Department personnel also survey on-going activities. When necessary, directives and recommendations are· issued for changes which may include elimination, substitution or alteraUon of portionS of an activity or definite cessation of a total 1. Intentional misuse. vandalism, or destruetion of equipment. or facilities of the activity. Assistance is offered and concern is exercised in the areas of: student assembly, building or taken from the building, except ,by special permission of the Director of Squih! Hall, or the designee. 3. Animals are not permitted in Squire . speciaJ activities, academic programs, ext.ra-eunieular -activities, housing, food service, traffic regulations, fire protection, eye safety, _ inseet control, accident inveStigatioq and emergency practices tr;J" ~rr::~tions are not reposed ~ a single document; but. eonsist of policies and procedures adapted by the Environmental Hellth and Safety Committee; rules of the SUNY AB Executive Council; rules promulgated by SUNY; laws of federll, state and governmental subdivisions and :"~ !'!:~ed !t;J:rof:'~nt~: consensus of nationwide, and oft!n world Wide opinion. . No person shall inte!ltionally refuse to observe health and safety procedures an_d regulations established for the protection of peAcMC:r~T='=p~ttera of envirx>nmental health and safety lo available to ' all students from the Department of Environmental Health and Safety, 9IJ7 Michael Hall, 881-3301. · IV. Squire Hall Rules and Regulations ~ Sq.m.. Hall - Included in Squire Hall are meeting rooms, dining l'OODlio, lounge areas, offiees, terrace area. interior and exterior stain, all wall, eeilintr and Door surfaces, and all furniture , eqwpment, fixtures, snd partitions: a) Grwlld Flow - included on tbit floor are the Reeord Co-op, Bookstore, Recreation area, Ratbakeller, and student offices . b) Fleor - included OD. this noor are the Bookstore, The Dorothy M. Haas ~. Operations Complex - whieb includes the Information, Ccimmunieation and Loort and Found Ceuter, Lobby Counter, OPS ~ Offic:e, Canter Lounge, Ten-ace, 'l'lcbl Olliee, Confere,_ Theatre, MlDard Flllmon llle Main a-. Floor Cafeteriu, Poot Olliee and eheck eaahingaervloe. - <) s.i'ooiol n- - IDdadod ... IIIIo lloor are llle Blodoat ~ Ollloca, 219, llqllirc Hall A4triPioa A' I I 2 o?btofiiOao, ~ a-. doe..._.... s.v-•c:a..t. LIII)Ni7./llloole ..... ~=:~ ·r~hepH~~~ar.a~~ prosecution Ly said council shall not preclude action taken by internllauthority. 2. No equipment of ~If! nature or other ~~~~:.gr!~t g:t =.:: ~t~j~~ =t:'t.. • tim~~~=~~yep:~ dogs. . 6.15 Gamblin& State and city laws and ordinances ·~:;r=g gambling will be strictly 6.16Dnop Dlegal drugs shall not be poaseaaed or used in Squire Hall (See also Section 3.40). 6.17 w- aoc1 W~nsin Esp~oo~ves U.': U~~~;;,""<..:"se.ti':,:~ofthe SUNYAB Supplemental Rules). 6.20 !lollciWieel "Re1olved that no authorization wiD be given to private eommerdal enterpriaeS to · operate on State Unive~ ~or in ~~=~~~.!.~~=-~: laundry. dry cleaning, berber aDd· beautician aervices &Del cuhural eventa. ~. This resolution shall not be deemed to ap~IJ to Faculty-Student Corporation activities ~eel by tbe Univorolty." (Board nf -28, fReaolution u amended February 1973 · UO Advenlol.c - l. A notiee of any produet, or aerviee sponaored by a non-Univertity relatod poo~ or individual oball not ~ on the - mtenor or exterior surf.- of "'!";ire Hall. Any interpretation of this pnmoion shall not violate tbe State or 1 Federal conatitutionally protected right of free speech. 2. Literature and publications sueh as :Outed :'k~~~he ::dJvidu~ or group ahidel by all Univeraity Rules and lleplatloao. U?l.,_ , l. Noticae and advmtisementa conformlag to llle provioiono of Section 6.80 may be ao larpr tban 400 oquare ineheo and number DO more tban two on any partieular lloor for 1111,1 oae event. Notiooo and ad-..rtioomentl' may not be pooted for a period lnapr tbaa two weeks. There 1IIAJ ·be ao more tban 0110 OVOI'Iire 14 ~ by 7 foot) adYertlloomeat or notioe pooted in �Squire IIAII, at either tDCI of the Main nTbia ~ ·~ not be applicable malerial posted lll areu granted to specific u; 'T.~"V"~ =g~~;ertisemento or notl<el must be submitted to the loformat.ioo CoUnter lor posting approval aog_P=~~~0wit~s~s~~on ~ attached o~y tbumbt.aclta to · ~ ~ ~~ert!:.tte':!:.!: mulli<ma 011114. Ride Board and Help Wanted Board notieeo ..-lng the requjrements ol the bcJ&!ds,do not require lurther ~-areN; ;,"t.:.:.ua~='!!~ delipat.ed and dlo<ard. • . 5. Notlees w!ll be diacariled after the event . . . - a bold is requesiMI and clearly jpclieated ... tbe medium. --.._ 6. Atq 'rlnlatinD ol any provision ol this sec:tioD oiWI reouJt in the immediate removal and deotructioa of any notice. N.u- pootecl in autborUed areu but not eoolc>rDiiq to on other provisions but posted em iiDautboriaed aurlacel invalid~ • ~=:=~~subject to immediste 6.45 a-m- 8eniee ud ~ ud F..... 1. There io no public checld!fg service provided. Leaving any belongings in a fhtlic=~:~io~= . ~- at 2 tt! 'M':f.~~U':,,:S g:..~ ~\':.~ =~i~u'!~~:J' University Police alao maintains a lost and found de~nt u do many other individual l!1Wdings throughout the campus. 6. 50~ 1. Only officially ._,.;.ed student ~~~~:::·tt.=n'!rJ.~~~r'kni~ ~~ r::~=&n~":'r~: rooms shoD be aseiped by the Reservations Olfioo.. After normal R.ervat.ion Ollice hours, ,_yation req.-.. should be direeted to tbe N'lgbt Manapr on ~:.:: ::I..r stances. , -.:..:....r= • 2. Conference rooms and other laeilities _ shall be aasisroed -on a lirst-eome, lintserved basi.s, Dut. eoa.sideration is given UJ the time, size and use of rooms, nat-ure of ·~·~a=~:t ~ !i:i~ ut.i.lizinlr Squire ReaervatioM apace. In unusual circumst.anees, "'"'options to this ~~-granted on petition to -the 3. Aey individual making a reservation takes full .......,.,.. and organisational I'MpOilllbilltj lor damage, theft, or vandaliom u a eoDMquence ol tbe use ol the reserved room(s) and/ or equipment, or !rom failure to notify appropriate Squire Hall St.alf of the termination otoaid event(s) in ~ to inaure that ,_(s) and oqwpment are -..red. Au clamqM msy ~ to tbe i.Ddlvidual and/or 4. Caoeellation of,_. must be made to the Reaervatioos Ollice at 1eut 24 hours prior to the date of tbe reMrvation. Failure to meet thio requirement miJ jeopardiu future reservatioM made by tbe individual "! group requesting tbe Ofieinal ....,rva- tion. .,!, ~~ :;e:.=-~~ ma~r events" if in tbe judpmoat ol tbe uire • tbe Houae Coaacil tbe ewDt entaila ~ Mods, ..........,. and/or problems. A 2. No alcobolie beverages may be brought into areas where it io being sold or served. Only alcoholic beverages. purchased !rom theFSA Food Service at the S.U.N .Y. at:.~~-:r:!~tedwlll~~.~'f,; the RathskeUer at designated boura specified by the Alcohol Review Roard . .... Alcoholic beverages will be served in the Haymes Room during boun of service, and for catered events in Food Service .designated areas. 5. Alcoholic beverages will not be allowed in any room other than those designated in Paragraphs 3 and 4 of Squire Hall e:r.eept by special permission of the Honse Council •nd where eatered by Food Service under the feUowing conditions: a) Method of service and what ill to be served is specified. b) Number at event is not too large for lilequate controL . c) A~ of oD individuals in attendance shall be etghteen years or over, ezee~ at .Hall Admlaio&nticia iD OODjuDetioo ::W ~ ~or"'~Uou;.)\!c:d ~rvi: supervision. to insure compliance with ~~tbe~~~~ Stale ABC Laws. d) Non-alcoholic hover.,.,. must also be ..rved. e) Tbe groups must- show weD :.=-- ~R:....~~=~ avAilable in !Joe ~ Ollice. oiWI _ohall be -.lderod ~of e. lleoopiood lladoat . . . . . - . are OIL.~U:ot~~~ make , . . . _ ... tbelr ._..uv. llot u ........ org&lliatioa ud ........ tbe ..__......... us ..... ~Aioaloale . I. AI....,.._. o1 tile New York Stale Aloohalle ~ ea.tnl Law ud rules ol u.. ..... ~ Aaldlcri1 -be 0 0 ~~l:J~~~~~ ~.= w!ll be admitted. 6. Alcobolie lleveraps purdwed in the Ratbstelle<, Tlllin Room and rooms lor c:ater-ed events. may oot be t&lten out of the area. but must be eonsumed 01111 within U.C.areu. ~ruT!""~ oot be sold_ 8. are ~ by tbe ABC law of tbe terms ol tbe JI'8A Food Servi<e License. . ..__ r:u..Alcobolie ~of~verages , ~-=~~ oll8 shall . . .... ........ permitted 1. No , _ iD Squire iiAII msy be deoonted or altered pei'IIWIODtly or t&tllpllni!Jy, stn>cturoJI)' or otbe~. ""'"t""~ ol1117 t1J18, .............. 111111. • U.. lliiHaild ,._.. Is :::=...Ball.IDIIItorbe=~-~1 )'ears to .................. tbelioo- _ or ~---- _..... ... u.. ............... __.-tile~·~"'·............ • -'leiloallr ............. be ..... laler .... Y, . . . . . . . tbeo&ariol ............. = wllbout lint being Jlf&Dted .......- by tbe u - Counell Ond/or tlie Direetor of m ....-. 01111 - . . . odva- ol any wlllob may be --- .......... . 2. tape miJ be to allix......._towaD...,__ 1: fllrDioll tbelr . . . .........a..- - wifoilotcllounolllle - · ... ollout- hours before the next reservation of the room, whichever is sooner. U the organization fails in · their clean-up responsibility, they w!ll be charged for the c:ost of having the job done by Squire ot.alf. 4. All provisions included m Seetions -".6.10'snd 6.50 shoD be considered part ofthis Seet.ion. 6. 70 Uoe of the Baas Lo1llll" I . The Dorothy M. Baas Lounge ill ~-=~.::: ~fp~:~e [':'geanf":::::tp~:_n, ~=gt~u~ ~i'a!': r;~~c e;i;:fj !>_eJ!n before 3:00 p.m. Monday fb'rough Friday. · , 2. Tbe reserving party is reopo011ble for the set-up of the Haas Lounge and is further responsible for returning t he Haas Lounge to its proper configuration after the projp-am islJVer. , 3. Written eonfirmation of the reservation sball be requfred of all groups requeSting the use of the Haas Lounge by the HOUJe Council and/or Direet.Or of SquireHoDortbedesignee. 6.95 Amlaent Stoode.t Adtrity c-ten ud Precnm Fadlldee Student Activity Center laeilities are located in the Norton/Capeii/Talbert Complex and include the Woldman Theater in Norton Hall, designated meeting rooma and lounges throughout the eomplexos,_ ~ffi::t, f.J'b.:m=J C:::n ~~~ Talbert Chamber· Officially recognized student organiza- .=.;~ ~ t=~:~:::.~: laeilitios usigDea to the Studeet Activity Centers through the Reaervatioos Ollice in ~~l1,~~~elin.,:s"0~ desire to aerve u many ...,.,.,u.ed organizations and groups u ..-lble within very limited resoun:es. Pre'- w!1J be given to ~ otudent orpaiatioos wben .,_n,JO. a-rvatioD req- are . assigned on a lint c:ome lint bail, however, eonaidention Ia si't'en to tb8 time Of the ""ent, Uo, inteDdod ol tbe . room(s), nature ol tbe 11':""1' or fuaetioD, and avallablllty of &i:llltlie. AaoS.ak =-=be~ - Auoelato Dinletoi- ... 8tudobt Acdvlty ol tbe~a-Room· sball L- , Centen or blo or - ~ UMillardae ""' r~ "" Uae of -pli!ladlaa eoi"'-t in any ol otrietly JOverned tbe_ "Squire · IIAII tbe!Jdlitieamaot.-ft aolY-appronl ~rvations Guideli.nea-- Policies ud from tbe Otllee, and If :;=.::;;,:;.,.~b;he..';-~ granted, maot oot tat.tore rill D:1 . Univenity grwp -..lying with "tt.~;.:· . . _ _ , ..-, aiM- ..,._._ Guidelines. ~ ~ .............. bor...,_. a..·- br =· - uos-uo~~ 1. The Houe Coundl and/or tbe Direetor of Squire iiAII L-OL--~ olllmltinc aayeveat taldng plaao in uire Hall tootudenta, '-lty, ..:all ud , _ . ol the UniYenlty. 2. AU rule& ud NRUiatiou ol U.. Stale UDivenltJ ol New York It Bullalo oiWI &IIDb to !~quire IIAII. -! .- Violailoaa ol any I,Jale or Rep1atioa m&J' he . . - . d by tbe Coaadl before ihe 8Wdeat-Wide lllllidarJ. ... ·-.....-tbatadloobe.toba~cam,a. - ~ytum..ltyNioa. in (Ids Code Ol!all. Jll'll!lllllt .... a- ~=tile...... -~~ ~! -..~oltloo ........ ...., tbe -..olSqulntBall. • frolll ,...._ or - ... ~u.to lllllllak to tile ~mab·~a:= ol tbe __....... _ _....._ and IIIAbMID •L. _ . . .• • - -wu~. ADy lll&kinc a ....-at~oe ....._ full _.... ibd ............... __...__lor a&Y damuei. t11eft, ~..:....U...aal..: eit1ior U.. - ~ · tbe - . . 1 .-fo) and/or~ or from tbe faDure to euure the oOeuritJ ol tloo .-(s) ud/tlr eq~ Ill U.. .....,.,... ol tbe evoat. AJJ7 _ , _ iDourred u a ..wt .. tbe ....-atioe msy be - - . 1 to the indlvidul and/or , ~- ~ "' tbe _ . . . t.dllllaa maotbemodetotbeliuwY-OIIIoaot .._ IUIIoun prior to tbe ,_,......_ .....,.to-lllioueqwla 'III!IJ __...,...,. _ _ ......~ .......... .......... ~ tbe �person who bu received a lettel"- revokin«-. braad\ of military aervierel: may reeeive a refund of tuitJoa IUid lees upon immedial<o ~~may make a request to the ~g the re~.:'far g;'~.,t.~~=J:nJa;:eA.I: ~ - i:t=.,..'i!e.,_ eveat the student b.u completed aulficient ...clemic work to receive Ocademie credit. ~~~N=~~~:: "- are aubjeet to~ ..n.hout notic:e at the diocretion of the !Jmversity. ~~h.;~. ~ :: :.=~p?r! ~rul~-~Ss"':u!~e.:"ib':"~~nsan'd 7.68 Uapald Ullivenlty Acceuta A student with an unpaid ud ovenlue univef'S\t>: account will not be permitted to guinea pigs are allowed if all rooinmates are agreeable. !Usidents and their guests are not authorized to have larger pet.s such as cats, dogs, monkeys, etc., in the balls. r.';td.~~~~v~"! ~an~h;bei>&"::rs~u"dentQe~= (881-2031, 831-4785, 831-4741). If a student is dismissed from the University or any ol its related divisions for cause other than academic deficiency. a)) lees paid or to be paid shall inuned~ately beoome due and payable and shall be forfeited . :vi. University 8.00 C..... IUid Uae of Fadlijleo Proper ·care and- use of furniture, equi~mebt, mat.e,riala, IUid the building is ~u::!:J-."~1 ~u'l~ment -~lo~ging to the University HC1U5ing Office, such within or taken from the building, unless special written permission bas been blu:!~~·.:~ty :!':::f:g ~ffi:~ indi~ualloungea; there will be a charge to return any unauthorized furniture lrom student rooms. Sereens and windows must remain in 'their proper place. U screens or windows - are removed, charses will be assessed lor ref>'U:,me~~. and regulations regarding eare and use of facilities may be issued from ~w.r~ 8lfi!~f=:!I J:~ua:: Tbe University reserves the right to enter the- usigued room. University offieiJis, where praetieable, will give U-hour advance notice to an oCcupant before such entry except in the case of an emergency. The student's rieht to pri~acy is in important consideration exercised before t.he entering of~ room. For purposes ,of health and safety inspections, University officials are aptholized to enter residence hall rooms without prior notice. Student.i in the residence area are . eXJ)eeted to abide ' by and observe the ordinances, rules, regulations and stan· dards of the University now in ef!eet. and as also eomply t<ith the terms ~nd oonditiOns ~~:z'r!: :de~::.:!d :Wf~~esU: attached to all Housing Agreement eanls ·and as may be posted in each res.ideoee ball. Students shall not hold tbe University responsible for any expense, loss or damage resulting from violation of sueh ordinances._ rules, regulations or standards or because of the 8.05 negligence of the student. Ceol<inJ In oompli>nce with the New York State Multiple Owe~ Laws, rooking is not pernutted in sleepmg rooms. Cooking iii tbe Residence Halls is '<'I!Strieted· to areas specilieally designed lor that purpose. List& ol areas iii whieo eooldng is pe~ted are distributed at the beginning of tlie school year or may be obtained from the Office .of the Ares Coonlinator. 8.06 Refricenton J.Jl student-owned or leased refrigerator& must be insPMted and registered a<eording to estab!ialied procedures. Refrigerators must be kept in studenl rooms. These will be posted by Resident Advisors IU!d/or distributed to each student room. 8.10 Dnlp ' IDe~ drugs shall not be ~ or · Only the re~red oeeupant(s) of a used m the University Residence Hall. room are permitted to maintain residence (Also see Seetion 3.40) tbereiD. Regiotered oeeupanta of eoduoom are linanciafly respoasible for keeping their 8.15 o..,-. Weapona No weapoDS are. permitted in the room IUid ita oontenta in ROOd onler IUid free from damage both by themselves and , residend! balls. (Also oee Sec:t.ion 536.5 of . the SUNY AB Supplemental Rules) by others. Room damages will be assessed on actual labor plus material oosts. AD1 otudellt who a.m.. Univ~ 8.20GuabU., -~ .w be billed for by No gambling is permitted in the ille Caoit.odlal s.meoo Olliee the residence halls. (Also see S{ocl.ion 3.50) Olliee ol 8tDdoat Aeoouata in wit.b 8.25 Seearity of R e - - Halla the~~~~ Residence haJia oeeurity procedures are be refel'rfld to either the designed to permit easy ....,.. to residents ~=-~~rYJud:.m:. o..-J~ ~: IUid their gueota (oee also Seetion 8.80). Tbe doors to u.c- residence balls which are Non-otudenta will be referred io _the loclted abould remain • loclted to provide only to residents (who will be iNued ~te~ !::~ in the or card ke'fa) and their gueota. Any buildiDao at all'f time except animals tniMof to uo1at the handleapped or u ........ in t h e - eatitled "Peto •• , _ n.e.g_ ::"":!.: :JL ~r:::~~T:t.,.~!": Sioetiaa 8.15) . • Tile Uaioenlt1 ,_.... all rlgbta wit.b .-,.uueat IUid re-aaipmeat of room ecenmmnd•tionJ aod maJ. at Ita oole dloc:retloa, ouch -modlliODI makiJI& all appropriate ~ ad,;-at ol the ........... It is ............... ..,. ..,....ttha&OB)'f allooaoe is rooped. 10 the =--' ;:!...'::r!reqoeotlnat!....r-: -..s. be':; Ooeapoats a room ...._ be ollldall,y ebe<ied out of lholr ~ room before they ean be -latoa--. . the-....... Tile- ol~ balls il_ lor ..........,U ol the 'l'lle IUid ..,_.m- lor ---' loalolblc. ~.,--ball . , _ . . a•ailable in tllo Olliee ol the ~-.a CaomdL Oal'f .._,._ to_ ..... widlltl tllo ......._ iallo. , . , .... .., ...... the& the u.lftnl&y ............. ~ t. ~ ~ • • ......_ ... _ ... llladin .............. ..-. tllo c-t ol Claillo """ ,, ....._ball_,._...,. Tbe c:urrent me policy cimceming open ~=in'r~ "(1,:P~:v~d~~ ~~:;"{.~{ 5\&te& that the reaidence haJia will have open hours at all times. Provisions must be made to be aure that the rights of those individual atudenta who do not wish 10 participate are not violated. All visitors e.! bolita-under the poliey are aub~ to all ~reviousl1 mentioned U'niversitJ: Housing Rules IUid Regulation&. (espedaU'f Sec:t.ioD 8,80) ' Aliairi as furnishings, furl>iture. stereos, television sets or reereation equipment may be moved .t::'.ted 8.40 Vlaltatloa - may be issued from tiJ:n,e to time. Tbef 'will Housing Office Rules And Regulations ' 8.35 Peta By regulatioa of the State University of New York at Buffalo;·peta are not allowed in the r'eoidence halla. TbiJ is the ...,.ult of safety IUid health rules and for the welfare of the peta. Tbe Of1iee of Environmental made!Jwles:r~ stat.ement or tnnKript of bi.l/ber credita until bi.l/ber tuition, lea and all other eharpo authorized br the ~te Univeraity, 1DduCiing but limited to charges lor clamagiDg Residenoe Hall property have been paid. Tbe University does not ad u a eollectiDn .Oi!'~CJ lor oommerc:W outside groups or lDdivlduals. _ _ 7.70Peuldeo No student is eligible to receive a degree. <ertificate oii<COD!pli>bment, or honorable dismissal until all charges due to the University or to an,. of its related divisions are paid in full, IUid all l1nivenity property b.u been returned in acc:eptable oondition. Tbe Univeraity reserves the right to chanr, or add to ita lees at any time:Offieial information eooee~ tuition and J':..tion.hearing _- thla.......... Any penon in 0111 reaidenee ball . building ~~':."~~ ~~ or Campua Seeurity/Univenity 8.45 AloaWie . _ . . _ AD federal, state, ana loeal lawa governing the poooeaaion IUid .<0111umption , of alcoholic beverages. will be in effeet at all times. In onler to beat serve the interests of the dorm students, the lnter-Residenee Council may reoommend to tAle Aloohol Review Board restrictions on the c:onsumption df alc:ohoUc beverages in the residence halls. Tbe regulations ll'!verning alcoholic eonsumption u establi>hed lor each residence hall and approved by the Uliiversity Alcohol Review &a.rd are : Ckmont Hall - The consumption of aloobolic beverages will be permitted in individual rooms and in fioor lounges. It will not be permitted in the main fioor public lounges. Good.11ear Hall - Tbe consumption of aloobolic beverages will be permitted in individual rooms, in the-upstairs lounges, in the kitchenettes, and in the buement anadr. her. Con.sumption is not allowed.in the lint floor loungeS. Aleoholie beverages will be permitted in the Goodyear Soutla. Conferenee Room only if the propooed uae is .oo indicated when the room iS .-rved, the event is ,.Pproved by. the MAin Street Ares ~;.,~~::-'r!mrA:tvi"t: Co~ Hall - Tbe oonsumpllod of ,. alooholic beverages will be· t>"rmitted in individual room&, in the televiJioo.room IUid in the kitchen. Conaumption will not be r.=,~f~b~h~~s=r~~= and will never be permitted in the study area. . . Scllt>ellkbpf Ha/1. • The oonsumptiOn of akobolie beverages will be permitted in individual rooma a11d in the lower area. Conaumptioa will not be permitted in the main lowlge exeept oo apeeial oeeuiona specified by the Main Street Area Council. Govetooon Ruideftce H.U. - The ""~ %.t= :ra::d r.:''tl: ~·IU!d Snl floor lou"B"'. Cooawnptlon...ut not be allowad on the main floor level ,.,...pt in uaigDed un1eU a apedlk event is by the ~ide- Complex Ares . Any planned event involving the uae of reoidec.lnai'ten' ~~~=-~~~ IIJ!d, individual aulte ........,, be opproved b1 the Inter-~ Coomcil. Jo1ep/o Ellicott Cowopla: - Realdelitial Areu - , . OODJUIIIptiaa ol alcoholle beverages will be ~ in iDdiYidaal lloar""'- .... studelft - · i n apataln in the ldtebenettea. CoolaampdOD will DOt ba )Jlowed in the MaiD Floor ~ ... in the ..-tioa ... the Olllalila Jl!ua ~·I unleaa a"-=Collin~ wit.b~-~ Hoaa~Dc CoaDdl, the Olliee IU!d/or tba Ollloe ol Fadlltiea Plaulag. uo ~ "' ....... !ICooddts Any visitor to a residence hall must be a.. , . - of a resident or Houaing staff member. Tl)e boat uaumea "'"POft&ibility lor~ IUid their aetiODI whlle in the reoicleDoo hall. AD ruloa IUid replatiODa whieb - " ' to resMieDee hallotnciODta aball alao be lit 8lfeet for . - . in addlt.ioa to UJ'f ~ wbieli appl'f ajlecilk:aiJy to vlalton or , - . Any --lltlldent « --roaideat atudollt bne hlal\er atatua u • . - i n the balla .....ad by the Direotor o£ IIOIIIiJir. Tlda .... ba . . . in writiac ........... Jioaok'1 ol - . . - . """ ftele 11'18-71 libdee Uti lteplatioM are allo a..uallle 011 ea.eUe aa,e"fw ... ....., la,.Jred ..... Ollke of Semeea to tle Bul'esp,ed,14t Geed)oear BalL ·, I ·. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-09-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "1978-1979 Rules and Regulations" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n04_19780928 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5baea185fed3bca2272465c5ba28ed36.pdf 8e7853caf5ddcdefad3ef9ae12e69cac PDF Text Text Newsman fallfest . football Law sttJdent Gary Papa does morning news and weekend sports on Channel Z. Page II. Squire Fountain was · jammed as the ' Spri ngfest' finally came off. Page 7. At.Rotary Field this year, y-ou ' re on your own. Page 16. Ed Studies New dean sees _bright future with redirected resources, innovations. Page 3. . STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO I Leslee Whether it's Shakespeare or Brecht, he's Theatre's 'house band. ' Page 15 . SEP 21, 1978 VOL. 10 • NO.3 Love Canal: t-a sk group meets this week By linda Grece-Kabas News Bureau Staff --of Formation of a University task group to prOYide technical assistance to homeowners in the Love Canal area of Niagara FaJis·is underway. George Lee, Who has been named 11M Unl...,lty'e - l.ron- l::l':r~~t::t0:!:iu~ ~:,!;'~~~.: . ne~ay, September 27, at 4 p.m. in room 152 Parker. ul want to meet with various members of the University community to receive Input and volunteers," Lee explained. "I hope at this meeting to find out what people are already involved or planning to get Involved In various studies of the L6ve Canal.", lnfamoue toxic dump The Love Canal Is the now-Infamous and irllernationally-known site In Niagara Falls . wbere toxic chemicals burled by .the Hooker Chemical Company ebcut 20 years 811" have =.!':.:ni}o~h~J~~~~o=s. ~~rv!~: 1 ~~!~·t~h:nr~l~~~~=e:. h:,~ birth defects to be higher tC the average along the southern portion of theH';,"O::,:;:n, along the canal and on ~h= ~::''to~~ •oa: ~~~~~~~~'f..:Ss\'!: ~~=;~ agencies now Involved In sat11ng up :-:u,~~~.::~r~~;:i>~~ngd~~: system which many hcmaowners feel will not only be unsuccessful , but potentially dangerous toowort<ers and - y residents. ' " " - - IISked torald Lots Gibbs, president of the Homeowners Association and, Incidentally, the sister-In-law of former U/B aulstant professor of biology Wayne Hedley, wrote to President Ketter on Auguot 9 asking the Unlvera11v'o ald. "In a oltuatlon of such technological GM~~J'Iexlty." Mrs. Gibbs wrota,~'we . . unable to the valoalty of aclantlflc opinions being offered by war1oua aganclae. We are requesting 11181 you riwllce -'labia to ua the vaat atora of expertlle within the Unl...,lty. ·n " ou( IIOpe that you will Iooft • ICienllflc adviaOfv oommlttaa from your lllatltutton to wtilcto we _, tum for ldvto. and .a~s~ance. Of critical are fl!J*!a In toxicology, OIIJ, jiOiogy, hyd~. lltiY. ang"-'"11 and madlelne. e.cutlwe V1ca Ptaldent Alblrt .... NPIIad to the Glbba lett• with 110111 111111 LM would ae the UI)Mrii!Y'I Lae held I . = ..,_1811va. --- meeting on August 22 which was attended by about 40 lntareated 1~. Alao 1)feaent - Erie legislator William Pauly; Joan . Lorin~ commioalo'* of 11M Erie Coun Dlpartment ot Environment and Plann ng; and Rloh8rcl Lippa, Bufflllo -ifonlilentll ....,.. ~ling ~~- the w.;. · ob..-.ed t1181thenl need for effor1o to be madlt In more than one dlnectlon and t11811he Unlvlnity oould aX1and lie ~laaln bothoountlaa. Uppes explained that 11M !loin&- =-:~': %:::'':'~~ gov.nmentalln~. At thlll meeting, till obtained a !let o1 faculty "*"'*- wliii!VI to ~ · ln.olved In a group cltllllng with Low Canal ' - - He haa apant the- • - weeks contactinG wrtou. . IJnlwnaltJ deane and oHIOIIila and " - tormad a tentati.. atewtng comml- to al4 In coordillllllng 11M Un~· mental eltorta . -•ron- �w-· TIM Amherst "'ued -.t~nuet~ ..ty IMt Friday a.m. u the "Cyy-" of ao..nora Nllillatecl agaiMt liMo War- riors of EIUcott who had imlluahed ttwn the pnoloua Tunday morning. Raw eggs, 111awtn9 cream, and toilet =-~~~-::::; anxloua to wort out • puce at a conference to be floated by President Kellar, BRIEFLY , ' · Document dlnlc:s sloatecl U/B ls a quality university and should .not be prevented fro m achieving Its maximum potential because o f the parochial Interests of a few private colleges. Was that Robert L. K~tter respondl ng to Rev. fames M . Demske's recent call for a halt to U/8 Amherst constructlon? No. It was Robert S. Marsliall, president of Daemen College. Marshall , chai rman of t he Small Colleges Commi ttee o f the Commls· slon of Independent Colleges and · Universit ies 1~ York State. said that while lie has " deep respect " for the views of the Canis Ius president. he " sharply" d isagrees with them. Marshall argued In an Interview w ith that " The pri vate colleges of Western New York will not be served by the tragic strangllng of one of the fi nest universities of the State. The presence of this universi ty In our community Is a valuable and Irreplaceable re• source," he said . Completi ng Amh erst means jobs for a depressed construction Industry. Marshall cqntlnued. It means gai nful ~ployment. Once these Individual s " are making a decen Income, " he proJected, " we, atDaemen, are con- the_,...,- fldent that we will be the choice of _ many of them" for the education of thelrchUdren: " All businesses and Institutions In Western New York will benefit from the early completion of the State University of Buffalo Amherst Campus." Is t11at •It taes1 "TCICMyBulr.lo bec91MS a metropollnqutvalent to New York City-It hasasubwtly." ThAt's what 5efl!ltor Jacob favi ts - e d l.st Friday when Buffalo aot a $50 mllllon commitment to bKk cllglns-out ot the first phase ...ot Its NPid transit proJect- from Ul8 ~.:-.:OW~~London have subways. too. The Govemrnent>Oocwnents Department of Lockwo od Library will sponsor five two-h our " Doc Clinics"{ during week of September 25. Those who enroll will learn how to locate and use government publications. , The Department has approximately I 50,0 00 titles distributed by the United States, New York 'State and Canadian governments. and the European Economic Community. As In most libraries. only a few are~lsted In the card catalog. Information coriia lned In documents Is often the most current avallabl.,. While some titles In the Department are more suitable for history students. especially those studying American history. many others deal with current social . economic and political Issues. Ed Herman, the assistan t documents librarian, will conduc ~ the clinics. United States documents will be emphasized, but t hose Issued by New York State will also be discuSsed. Histo ry students Interested In older sources, or others Interested In the European Community orCanadlarv c ollecti o ns can make special appoi nt· ments with Mr. Herman. Call636-282 t to reserve your space, since all groups will be limited to twelve people. the Fa~:.>'c~~~~~!~,:~;;::~-ld between 2 and4 p.m . fr(\m September 25 through September 2 7 and between 9 :30 and II :30 on September 28 and 29. ICeeplna their house J Puerto Rican Studies rePc>rts that -~~=t!'s~~~~~ ';';,1~ other two-year period, during which time " there will be continual maintenance of our academic; activi ti es and proJects within the program." Controversy flared last year when It was announced that the Universi ty would be relinquishing the house and' that Puerto Rican Studies woulil have o vacate. Under the Jaylts pronouncement. lluffalo *-their peer as""'". And to think: Just ~wee!<, some people had us only two skips ahead ot Sandusky. ss...._--.., Seventy..,lght grant and contract awjllds totaling $5,822,002 were re-, celved by University faculty In July and August, Robert c. Fltzpatrlclr. actiiQI vice presldem for research; said this week. In August atone. 43 grants !n the -.rot ol $3,328,444 _,.,received. MoA were mafor renewal and continuation grants to carry proJects Into the new reseArCh fiscal year whlctl bepnlufy I . forty-five proposals for new pro- I«G. totaling $3.522,987 were submllted to prospective sponsors during July and AuJust, Flt&patr1.:1< said. re~ pon Second open session -. President Robert L. Ketter will hold the second " Open O ffice Hours" session of the fall semester, THursday, September 28 , from 2 to 3:30 p.m . 1 Stud~nts can arrange an appointment with the President by ca ll ing . 636 -29 0 I. ' The President will also take P4tt In a call-In program, the first o f a • mQnthly series, to be a Ired live on ·wsf0(88.7 fM) friday, September 29, at I p.m. People with questi ons can Gall the station' s number and be put through to Ketter. IIAkke Poapers sta te s, " all criteria are · applied tQ each applicant regard less of race , while preference points are awarded for 'affirmati ve action potential. · Minority applicants gain points If they have worked In poverty areas, such as through VISTA. or If they grew up In a rural poor area. In th is way, preferential Gonslderatlon Is given to a wide range of factors.that ill'" considered valuable In the selection of future •• doctors who will most likely prove responsible to the most seriously unmet medical service needs In our society." The report , After-.., Is available In single copies from the Assembly Education Subcommi ttee on Postsecondary Education, 51 19 State Capitol. Sacram""to, Calif. 95814. It will be published In book form this fall byjossey-Bass. A document showi ng how college and university admissions programs could operate under the Suprem.e Court's Bakke decision has been Issued by a subcommittee of the Cali fornia state legislature wit h support from looluitobUe c:Oialna the ford foundati on. · Faculty are Invited to visit the fohn Vasconcellos, chai rman of the College Marketing Group's booksubcommittee, said It "Intends to mobile exhibit, October 4 from 9 a.m. assist campus and government policyto 4 p.m . In the Lockwood parking makers In creatively {espQndlng to - lot, Main Street, and October 5. ·the Bakke decision." He added: " In from 9 a.m. to 4 p .m . In the Flint the coming months- 'i"Y choose pa*lng lot, Amherst. to use Bakke either as an excuse The exhibit will feature over 3,000 for lessening our commitment to new titles from 275 publishers. equal educational opportunity and . Freshm~n through graduate texts and Improving the human conditions of supplements will be available for poor communities or as an opportunity perusal. Many complimentary books for revitalizing that commitment. for >Rill be Issued If the text fits the those who choose the latter, this COU{se description. report eught to be a handy tool. .. Over 500 publishers use the services T~ study describes admissions of the College Marketing Group. A procedures at flve American medical sales representative will be present schools and one Canadian school for assiJtance. wblch the ICucly states effectively The exhibit Is :IPOnsored by the meet the Bakke decision. Qwn as University Bookstore. a ''prime example" Is Michigan State Unhlenlty'aCollese ot Human Medicine admissions "In the MSU admission..-," die prosr-. ' �, Sot*onbor 21, 111t FES New dean sees an opportunity td r~direct energies, maximizeJesources; the faculty appears to be willing "it seems 'more like a University and Rossberg said, Fisk led a movement less like a cookie factory here now, " toward expanded degree offerings. He · Dean Robert Rossberg pfthe Faculty of -/sought an expansion and ,enrichment of Educational Studies said as he pointed graduate wot1< and a greater breadth of ~'!J t~~~~_w from ~Is third floor Baldy students from beyond Western New - 1 The move of the Libraries to Amherst mad~a {~~at ~~F~~~ed~~f'Ju~~a:~gJ: difference, he Indicated. ,gfforts by members of his faculty to clvlilze" _Baldy through the addition of relntings, pictures and potted plants period. F<om Fisk's resignation In 1967 until now, Rossberg indicated, FES' has . develoJ:t even more depth and an winds of winter · will, of course, continue to be unnerving until additional buildings begin to thwart the momBuentetvuemn soof,tsahelgaRieoss.sberg, " many of d us are reaching the point that we're glad tob<lh&re." The same blend of • realism and optimism characterized the new dean's lnlti" addre~s to his faculty recently. • :::' constricting demand for education periiOOn&l. Rollo Handy, "an articulate, brilliant philosopher," as Rossberg characterlzes him, was dean for pert of this period, and helped guide FES to a 'Closer •relationship with the social sciences. 1 Where Fisk was "an ever-present, demanding lather figure, " Handy ~·~~ti .,;du;r-uo~~~n~W~~es r':~:r~:,e;~ ~ admitted. But the division also has the talent and capability to be Imaginative, td "redesi~n its ormunltles, re-direct ~ur::~9 u\':lma~axl~~e i::!,: more, not less, The willingness ~\"his~ faculty to lncreue productivity - perhaps even In ways "we can't conceive of now," is "very gratifying," the dean said. 5o is ~~J.D~:"~: l::;~~aflon to do so f't,";, Ross~~llenged. A hlatCKY of change Educational Studies comes by Its flexibility, resolve, and amenabllity'to change quite naturally, Rossberg feels . Since Its beginnings, Ita leadership has fostered thai kind of outlook. ' Teacher education began here in the early 1920s under the wing of the =!in~P=~':lt.!h:n:,; the U/B faculty roughly parallels tbe tenure of samuel P. C8pen (from tfle 20s through the «>&), was the first to ~ ~~~~~tlon em as a separate deportment, unde~leadfif.. ship of Dr. L.O. Cummings, formerly of the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Cummings became dean when a SchOOl ot Education was authorized In 193l. He heeded things .. ~r~n ~.~ ~nd~~~am~~~ F":th~~~~ t~ ~~f~';\f~asi!mre~fl7;s :/~ ~:~llym~~.J~~~~ee~~~. ~~ssi!~~ said . Any apJlllM8nce of laissez-fairer was strictly Illusory. Over the past three years, Rossberg ASSOCIATE FES DEAN ;$avid Nyberg of the Department of el Foundations Ia the new soclate dean of the FJculty of Educational Studies, effective lmmediately and continuing until Aupust 31,1980. if he had to single out the one faculty met'llber with the fealeat impact pn the ~~el=~twO:uld e:.; ~r08~~!l, ~d who died lh 1969. aelected ~o~.:l'Yln~~~~~::¥.• :"~;~~t =~ "a non-traditional lifestyle" at a time "wh·en It was much costlier to llo so,'' Adelle Land was "always more a1;~;. ~~~res~~ar~ h~~~~c'::~P.i But once the lssu8' was settled; her reaction was neither one of despair nor of anger. She'd sar,, "OK, how do we go about accomplish .".II our new goals?" ,'::/ ~f ,~.w~ The Fisk era By 1953, T.R. McConnell had · replaced Capen as chancellor. G. Lester Anderson, a weiHcnown scholar ofhigher education, was vice president for academic aff&ir11. They brought in · Robert S. Flak to heed Educational Studies. Flak served lor • decade end one hall, under McConnell end Presidents Clifford C. Furnas end Martin Meyerson - at a time of great ex~sion of education in g-.1 end of~=~=~ P==~ded a progressive phlloeophlcel orieRtatlon, 1 ~.~~,r:g.:ft~ ~h"~~7,Y ~~e~to~~C:::~t':."~· courses at schools and other educational Institutions. This would be similar to the way surgical teams from one Institution now visit others In order to demonstrate some new technique. Both the visitors and thosa being visited learn something. Curreritly, RGSsberg said, a mathmoblle project within FES goes into the field with information on the latest concepts In math education. "We could do that in a variety of ansas. • His i1nt1re agenda, Rossberg summarized, represents a need to reverse the trend. toward over-specialization • which the Nobel Laureate 1.1. Rebl has described," Rosabera said. Rabl 'lias notecf lhatl excesel.Je Which the Nobei'laureate 1.1. Robl has described," Rossbera said. Robf has noted that loxceaslve specialization In hls field has pr'oduced applied physicists who can't think and ~~~~ fl~~~l~t~ol~~ can't remern- Russell Stone joins International College ~~;:~~v~ecalr:r. ·E':n I,Cf~=::: when she was nearing the end of a half century of work. which Rosaberg describes as "laughable." Cummings apparently leaned . m:,eo~e~~~(~~ dedication and desire :,~~~:l:'~'le ~p~ Similar possibilities exist with law and engineering , and between education and various departments In arts and letters and social sciences. Specifics will emerge soon, Rossberg promised . The dean sees a need for new alliances with other Institutions In the community. 'Buffalo State's resources and skills l n exceptional education, lor example, need somehow to be combined with our Interest in offering doctoral wort< In that area. Adelle Land change lor lha better. "Sha never dug in 0..'-0;'-- Soclal agency links Links have to be forged, too, with area social welfare agencies, in such fields as child care, perenl education, and pre-school programs. FES already has a small capability in this increasingly-critical area, but more needs to be done. Rossberg envisions a day when FES will deal In "on-$lte educational fi,~'!~:.\~s . In FE~a~ral sk!~TenC:? curriculum development and research design which could be ' of benelll to these programs, the new dean emphasized. · , noted, the Faculty laced "an interim situation" with an acting dean , Walter Petty, placed in the awkward position of being asked to establish directions, without a firm hold on the reins of power. Cummings "demanded" commitment from faculty. Their allegiance produced R'*""'V Rossberg said, "we have to establls" priorities lor. the reallocation of resources within the Faculty. "We have to lace faculty development and re-develo~ment. If some areas have !fried up, we II have to lind money to re-educate some of our faculty to do new things." The territorial imperatives of the several departments will havl! to be tempered, Rossberg suggested. A free-flow of people and Ideas among the vari ous programs has to be encouraged. FES should forge- new alliances within the University, he prescribed particularly with programs in the health ioo, an~~~~~onrt:,. ~~:tmO::::s '"'S'r~ of Russell Stone, associate professor of ::~::~~s~~·~~ha~~~~ d!~~·t t!!Y,~~~ ~~~~/o'r t':."e t::ll'.!~s~sl:~~9~8~ 1 the The appointment, College spokes- ~~':,di'r:'~dac~~OV:m~Pnnl::gi\'o,: ~~~erst~~ln~~~~~h ~~~~~~~ Agenda lor the fut ...a Shaped bY. this tnidltion, Educa,lonal tlon of the Council on lnternatlonel Studies, the poslllon carries with it a budget for a conference or series of speakers, as well as for subsequent publication ot proceedings. Stone is a sociologist who speclal- ~r:~t~·;:~r~R~':~,o: ::k::,~ future concerns whlcn he has, ldenHiled: • There has to be a "revlt!lllzatlon of the pursuit of . educational noals, a 1~~~~ :~d~:..~~e~r~~~~~~ ph~~~~<;:o~'\!lr=r~~~h;p ~:.:.:~ countries, and theories of social change. He teachas soclol~y co....,s in these areas aa wen aa In soclatogy of the future. He hu '-> a vllllllng ~olessor at the Hebrew Unlvwalty in Jerusalem, and ' the Ben Guiion University of the Negevln Beersheba. .,.ollment and finances must lead FES to SMrch lor broader populations to serve, lor ways to fncrgsa the attractiveness and usefulness of its programs. :a.;:. ~~hea la::Jl'fnet:~ Applied Social RMaarCh, whenR he - began working on hla cUITllnt etudy of aoclal indlcatora of public .,ltuda In relation to maJor ...Wain lareet end the Middle Eut elnce the June 1967 War. He has also conducted field ~ in Tunlalll and Afghanla!M, .,d has writlen on upects of In Egypt, - I n tile OPEC_, of the ~Eaat. =-t A native of c.n.da, he attended .. :::~~t:::t'-'·~ ~ '-a Ph.D. 110111 Prlfloel~ 111111 Midclleljllat IIIUdlel. atone 11811 publlellld - - ertlclaa, chlptwa, Md ,..._. on VlriOul ....,.at& of •ntapment 8lld c:tl8lae In the Middle ~. Md "- dlllf .nd OCIIotrlbloletl ID bDalte on ~ hi Tult/M: SllldMIIII lfletlocltll....._ 81111 OPEC . . _. "'M llllt" Jllll fmtMdotO/Ion ~~~. At U/8, he hu been cNirnlllll oJ the lntardleCtplinaiY arlduate groul! on lnl81118tional o...iloP!Mnl Md Envlt· onmentaiPfanntnojl (IOEP). The lntlnllltlciMi CGI'-114! .......... bllglne on Monday, Ocloblr t. with Dr. Y..tn &Ayouty, eentor pl'llltlcel alfatra olfiQer (clliet,..AfrlciJI $ectlop), TIW Ulllled ~~ He Ia also prof- of polltlcaleelence (111ft· · time) m ~The tllle ~ 1111 t.lk will be: • the DIMd c.z,p.m. Su~:!!~ ... lnr=m~·~~-- will begMI!tw~~ 0ot011er U • I p.m. In the KlwL Slone. ... IOall • _........ w.. .........• • I �~21 ,18 71 . . .am· Rapid transit European cities use modern equipment to whisk masses In and out of core areas but the systems don't P.ay their own way At the very minute Buffalo officials --.In Washington receiving money for allah! rail eystam modeled after similar MQl.... In a E~ expert t~~n=.ngl ;.g ~ :.,.=: Eu::/r, IU=f~:r.:::":e~~~~'l::.~~hat they mow people In and out of cities conveniently and comfortably, using modem, lnnovatMI equipment; they'Ve a1ao reduced vehicular traffic In congeeted - · and have helped lmprowt the environment. But they do not pey their own ways, Curt Elmberg, deputy director of Gruter Stockholm's transit authority, cautioned. Nor are they expected to. The percentage of costs which come from the fare box Is based on political decisions, Elmberg noted. It varies. In London, fares account for 70 per cent of operational costs; In Stockholm, o42 per cent; In Paris, only 30 per cent. . Tllua, Buffalo's system will coat taxpayers aomethln,g 'to run; but If th_e European experleoce Is any criterion, that coat wltl be *orth it. If there Ia one oommon denominator running through all the European transit systems (which vary In equipment, operations, fares, etc.), Elmberg said, It Ia that "service for the customer is most lm.r::'ti~ be. These systems don't supplement prtvate autos, he said. They • rap/acethem . · A typical European transit authority, Elmberg said, serves an entire rag1on and embraces all modes of public transportation, from subways down to mlnlbu- and taxis. The StockhOlm ayatem The Stockholm system, for example, servea 23 municipalities scattered aciosttaland area which comprises two per cent of.Sweden . A million and a hall people Ove In the area. Stockholm's subway system has 900 cara serving 94 stations along some 60 miles of track. The lntagrated Stockholm Transit authority also operates 1700 buses, a number of ferries, and suburban rail service. 430 million Individuals use the system each year. There are 11,000 employees. Public transit there Is for everyone, the handicapped not excepted . The . system ope<atea 135 special vehicles for the disabled. Any time a handicapped peraon makes a trip to school, to work or to receive medical t,..,.,ment, that trtp Ia free - whether the Individual makes use of one of tha special vehlclea or rldea In a taxi . Pleallrevehiclea trtpa are '""'· too, If the -'AI (mlnlbuaea) are used . " - n trtpa IIY taxi coet cents to ·..,point In the franalt authority wea wlilch Nna 100 miles from north to lOUth, and miles east to · a...nty-two IIUCh trtpa per yew are permltfad by taxi at 1M! rata. The national gcMf'llll)ellt IU!)porta this, l!lmlle!O .ald. A whooolng $'70 million a yew 18 ·lladCieled · lor handicapped lrenllt In G...r. Stockholm. eo eo ...=:~tg.ra:;:~.: U.S. oltlee are now doing. Juat the appoelta. Urbln.l!llawl hUn't !181 hit Europe with tha IIIII*! • In the _____ ,......... _.., __ ...,...._. Alf-_ ,... A _ ._ i ,_ 1 i, . . _ _ _ l_ _ _ _. . , . ,_ . . _o o l - .... .... ~ - · - . ..-Tolo- ..., ...__, "*' .-rr ...... ..a•a••._ IQNIIA. aoura U.S. Transit is helping keep It that way. Cera bernd in aome cities 1 s~~:::'~o~ ~~; r.u~.,: ::,~'fr'~'N: but cars are· physically blocked from free access Into busy areas. Gothen- ~~~~~~~'l'c: ~:~:~!s~l~~~c~~~~ 01 ;~ ~rr3tr:g t~::" :.~~7s ~~mb~f~~ prevent entry from one of the inlerior zones Into another. Seventy per cent of private vehicles disappeared from the CBD alter Introduction of the concept, . ·~:::~Jt:'r.::~:'adB~~~~~~ t~:n~~t~~ a resolting swell in pedestrian traffic. re~~?c~·~~.fs"i'~/~t>'!:~w.:'se~k~ut the so~~~~: q,~· ~~c~,:,~.;~~l''~ ~~= on environment," not as a restriction traffic. You have to be · politic about these things," hp counseled. Rubber-wheeled trains Europeans have made major strides ;~a:ft~'~r~ntl:,~e~~~ment lor mass For example, In Parts, new rail vehicles run on rubber wheels, using concrete tracks (although steel wheels and tracks are still there, too, In case of flats or blowouts and for switching r:.'l':'~T!'r~~~te:;;,J"~:..~:~i'~~~ ~~~s ~~ ~~Ts ~t~g s~t:~~~ttwo Vehicles are also becoming more and more lightweight In order to conserve energy. Larger buses have also been devised, particularly In Germany. Some have up to sixteen axles. In Stockholm "articulated buses" (held together with flexible joints like two subway cars) can carry uplo 130 passengers- 70 seated "'1n~:!n~~~~ave been made as well In how vehicles are powered . Moscow has a system of electric trolley lorries for making deliveries to department stores. The lorrtes move ~~rrg t~~~~ar:tlld~~~rn~~~~= cl~:e ~~ possible- perhaps.lillthln a mile. Then they use a normal combustion engine to move off the tracks and ..Into city streets. A _dual-bus Is being tested In Germany. Electrically-operated, It lol- ~i~:s al:g,: ~~~f fu'rerh~ade~'fr?~ :_~:;~~es ~~!t ~~sc~~~ged'1-"~~~e~i~~ operates along the wires; the batteries enable It to move about In areas which lack the overhead wires - for up to two and one-half hours. There's even an automated method for re-coupling the vehicle to the wires when it returns to that part of Its route. Eacalaton and -•tors Getting people In and out of, and around· In, subway stations t!¥- also brought on technological lnnov~ons. Paris has horizontal eacalators ('1ravel- :',:'~y : :wl~a =~· ~~:,~ burg even has slightly Inclined travelalora to moYII people up and down hills adjacent to stations. Soma other stations In Sweden make use of " Inclined elevators" which run _ aide-by-ekle with the · omnipresent escalators. In~=~~..:.~=- h;"f7'J:.'!:,"; 1 who love · to 881 I'IICOfds, boast the longest one In• the wOrld - In Kiev's UniYIIralty Station. That moving stair- =-:~• =r-.2,~ ~.!;. one-half minutes. Subway Mtentlon '= -lone themsel- get In EIJIO!Ie, too, Elmberg na:'oicow'.s marble halls, c:haridellera, and Lenlnlat fnlacoea established a standard of elegance In the 19301. eyatema 'n ~tallat '*'0Modem-day 1111 _ .. moatly for oolonod Illes, lie llllcl, alti!OUIJh a un. iQ 8loclcholm enjelyj a . . - o1 . . _ llaliona," . _ out of aolld granite _ . , t o 100 the .....,_, ,_below ~~~~ -.....~ tllagiWIIta lalelt •Is and u.. ....... Solne of the ,..,..._ are breathtaKing, as Elmberg proved In a series ofJIIides. \ . ' Speeding-up ourface travel Surface travel remains most Important In Europe, Elmberg said. So ways have been devised to get transit moving more quickly on the ground . Separate travel lanes have been set · aside for public transportation - light rail and buses. Some of these run contrary to the flow of vehicular traffic on the same road or street . Roads built exclusively lor buses have been found efficient, If expensive. Pedestrian malls with one or two lanes (or tracks) for public transit have also proved effective (this concept will be used on Main Street in downtown Buffalo). in some jurisdictions,• buses. pulling out from the curt:l have the l"9al right-of-way over other traffic; cars have to stop, much as they do for school buses in this country. And Honor systems • Getting people on and off transit vehicles as last as possible has led to .. widespread" honor fare systems, Etmberg said. In some, you prepurchase tickets which you later quickly validate as you get on. Nobody checks routinely to see If you have a ticket. .. Roving inspectors'' make random checks to keep passengers from taking adjf~~auq~,; caught without a validated ticket, you can't be "lined" because of some i"llai mumbo-jumbo. Instead, you 're assessed "an excessive fare." In Stockholm, if will run you $22 (Instead of the regular 50 cents). Illegal parking in Stockholm draws the same line. One 'honor system which Elmberg encountered In the Soviet Union ~~:·:: t~~~~!~ Aft~~~.J~g~'l:'~ Wl!S a knob which was subsequently turned fn order t o get a ticket. However, the knob turned whether or not money had been dropped Into the box. When he asked Soviet otflclals how high the cheating rate was, Elmberg was crisply Informed that "In Socialist countries, people do not cheat." Later, ovsr vodka, the same officials admitted that usually about lour per cent more tickets are taken than there Is money In the boxWhat happens to a socialist citizen ca~~~~~\~~:~P~!:,~h~a"J:~t~?posted where he works! •Love Canal {tram - 1 . col 4) fa~yha~e~=.":t~t~d~~,:'cL~~'m~ and Dr. Bart:lara Howe, who would like ~~ t~~f i~~~~:~~. in soclo)oglcal studies , Dr. Martin B. Wingate, director of materpai-fetal medicine, and Dr. Robin Bannetman, head of the Department of Genetics, both at Children's Hospital, have expressed Interest In offering genetic services to pregnant women In the Love Canal ar.ea and. In studying tl)elr reproductive histories. No actual teots ~ Lee stressed that University scientists will not do actual tests on the canal site. · ' "We will be very happy to assess aspects of studies or reports," Lee explained, "but In no way can we be expected to provide an experimental or data base effort." • Lee Intends the steering committee to coordinate campus scientific and technical expertise, to study environmental problema, and to serve as liaison for the Unlveralty with cornmurilty and regional committees. Lee has been appointed by Ketter to - t U/B on a new Erte County Teak Force on Toxic and Hazardous Subelance Control. Organized by Environmental Commlulo- Loring, this group hopes to conduct an overall enalyala of CUITIIIIt regulatory prograrl)8 which lmoMI toxic and ·hazardoua. subllancea. Lee requeet.t that faculty lllernbera '"'-ad In becoming InvolVed In the .._ Canal Teak GroUp but who are = tg,:':,nt.=,~y·a -In~ Unit•d Way is raffling Sabres tickets For every, 50 cents per payroll period that you contribute to the United Way this year, you'll receive one chance on a pair of tickets to a Sabres game. Five pairs of tickets (lor seats In a private box) for a game to be decided later will be raffled off the day the caT,f,;:!s~~8!!f.'i.~~~~e=":~~an of this year's UtB United Way drive, said Issuing raffle tickets on l he basis of payroll deductions Is a way to spur · :::~r~~egr~~rrt~·::wn~~vantage Of that "It's easier to give a little every two e~·ho~h3~n.Won':~ r.:'as~~~p S}Jm. /;iampus-wlde solicitation for the drive does not begin until October 1, DeSantis said. But his general committee has been m&!UJng with campeign workers from various divisions for the past two weeks. Two campus units - Finance and Management and the School of Medicine - ~re part lcipatin~ in the pilot divlslon ·of the 1978 Umted Way campaign . The pilot division, DeSantis explained, Is a group of selected agencies from thro"ghout the community In which solicitation Is conducted In advance. 'The Idea is to set an example for others. The two UIB pilot units have a 1 ~;::~~ s~~~~ ha~~ s~~s;.r~ by Friday, September 15. The pilot drive concludes October 1. The overall University goal In this year's drive Is $125,000, DeSantis Indicated. It's been the same lor the past six years. The 1978 campus drive features a new ~e~~lin~n~a~~"r.~~r;~J:sW~~-~~ answer booklet about· the _United Way and what It does, which is being · dl~~~,::~'l?y~ 0 !~~pl~~er cent of full-time emplorees partlc'G;tll in the ?h~~~rt:~ ~~rsc:~r~~~~p~ttl~n~aid, Fulbright bids due October 1 The 1979-80 competition for Fulbright grants for graduate study or research abroad In academic fields and lor professional training In the creative and pertorming arts ends October 1, the Institute of International Education has ~~~~~~":::;,:J'~m~~:!::ra~ awards Purpose of the grants Is " to Increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and other countries through the excha'!Pe of persons, knowledge and skills. They are provided under the term$ of 1he Mulual Educational and Cultural Ex.change Act of 1961 (Fulbrlght-Hays Act) . and by foreign governments , universities and private donors. Applicants must be U.S. citizens who will hold a bachelor's degree or <.l~ equivalent before the beginning date oY the grant. In most .cases, applicants should be proficient In the language of the host country. EXJl8pt lor ceria in ~~~~~~.,:w~~D. ca~tdld~~=s :;'~~ n~l application. Candidates for 1979-80 are Ineligible lor a grant to a country II they have been dolng graduate work or conducting ree-.:h In that country tor six months or more during acedem1c 1971H9. Creative and performing artists are not required to h - a bachelo~s degree, but must h - four years of professional study or equivalent experience. Social work applicants must have at least two yeatll of professional fltpertence after tha M.S.W.; candi· an M.D. J!I., dates in medicine muat 1 ttoes:;l':trc:., the aeadem~ and/or proleaslonal record of the applicant, the validity and feasibility of the proposed study plan, the applicant's ~n and per- lll!f =0, 1::/C r'n~n'll~~es ~~·hava~~g;,<;;; opportunity ,for extended re~~ study or Fulbtlght Progfam advisor Is Dr, John K. Simon. Application forma will be available from Ms. Dorothy Sc:Nktman, Council on International Studies, Room 124, Richmond Quad, Ellicott Complex . f1PT lnl~lon and adlllaament, contact Or. Simon at 838-2191 or 836-8696. �~21 , 1171 · j I i Campus conference to reappraise American involvement in Vietnam Lecture series wlll .look at Just what was VIetnam all about? What were the objectives of U.S. foreign policy there? What means were used to carry out those objec ives? What are the actual eHects of our Involvement, on the U.S. both at home and abroad and on VIetnam? On September 29 and 30, U/B will be host to a major conference entitled "America in Vietnam: A Re-Appraisal." In 19-49, A. Nagarajan and Mong Hang Tan .. members of the China Study Group-GSA, recall, ''the Chinese people liberated themselves and eslsbllshed a new social order; Mao 'Toe-tung declared that the Chinese people have stood up. "Today, 30 years after the Chinese liberation, many developments have taken place; expertm...,. have been madeJn the development of the national economy, and a major socio-political movement has been launched In the form of the Cultural ' RevolutiOn.) Meanwhile, many natural disasters, partlcularty earthquakes, have aft~ vast areas of the country, killing people a_vd destroying resources. Yet, China Is a much stronger country than It was In 1949." . Nagarajan and Mong continue~ " Recently, the Chinese people have proclaimed their determination to modernize their eg~lcu/lure, Industry, natlonel defense, and science and technology. They wish to transform China Into a modem and powerful socialist country by the year 2000. Is . this possible? Can a developing country with over 850 million people achieve this goal? What are the Internal and 'China Today' The event Is one of the ..Conferences In the Disciplines• funded by the Greduate School on this campus; and has C"g~~v~ o~~~~~n~~o~~rgf~~!~om The Purpos.._. PJJrpose of the conference; . Its organizers, Richard Cox and Jerome -Slater of the Department of Political Science, indicate, "Is to contribute to our under~, as citizens, and as ::l~~~~f/e t:~ ~~~~:Te~~~r~~t~: involvement In Vietnam .ln our view, the time Is ripe f·or renewal of discussion ?ans~ .df:~t~~,.';.',hed~~~W:"'u~ar.;~~~~~: Importance of the war, and its enormous Implications for American g~~ef:n an~~~!Y,~y Pf~~~~es,ci::,~~~ ::,~rr~ ft.~~c~o;:.,~ut!n""'ln~~~;~ reevaluation of that criticat event. surpass the United Stales, the So•let Union, Japan, and all other E:uropaan countries In the next 22 years? Will then China be a superpower? These and many other_questlons are of Interest to everyone who would like to understand the dynamics of how a weak country can become a strong country relying primarily on Its own people and " Perhaps ." the organizers continue, before lhis . "some tim~ had to ceevaluation could begin. es a result of the general weariness with or revulsion from t~ painfulness of the whole. episode. In any case, In the last six months or so there have been some ;~~;:~~;;,~~~at~~~ c~~~Y t'&.,"rt:;'~ resources." pleased that some of the' most prominent figures Involved In this renewed discussion and debate will be To answer some of these questions, !.~e,~~~r~d~~~fec~~~e"~e~u~:~~Pn~ ""r~~ro~~~r'~~;~~l:::.c;,ec; upon both Internal and external policies will be as follows: There will bs three panel ft~~~r.1h~ys~r7~a~J7t ~~1~~ l~~~::~ array of China scholars, some who have resld.ed In China for years, and others who have been contrlbutin·g tb the ' building of friendship bst-n the American and the Chll)888 peoples." • Mong and Nagarajan say. The series Is being or.ganlzed by the China Study Group and the Buffalo Chepter of U.S.·Chlna Peoples Friendship Assoc:latlon, a number of SA and GSA organizations and academic departments. Specific lecture topl~a and speakers forth is semester are: ~c~s~~t?shoeu~h f~~"fl:.:wp0a~~~ ~~ foc:us on the analysis an,ll apl"aisal of the political and mllltary aspects of U.S. Involvement in the war; the second will focus on the legal and moral questions raised by the war; and the third will deal with th~ consequences of U.S. involvement and the lessons for · the future. Each panel wUI begin with a »45 minute address, followed by about an hoor of roundtable discussion among the panel participants, and then will be opaned to the audience for questions or brief comments. Panelloto · Panel participants Include Cox, Slater, and Terry Nardin of the Department ol Pollt~cal Science · here ~~;~e~~~~::,~uA~~..~~~~'presldent of the National Defense University: General Gard has a Ph.D. from Harvard In government, has served In Vietnam In a command position, and has published articles on American foreign policy and civil-military relations in a number of pr~~~r.:'i,!g,.umGal.!nter Lewy of the Unl-sity of Massachusetts, author of a recent book, Amer/cs In Vielllsm, that has already attracted national notice and Is likely to become the focus of a :'e:,ba~~~enal, Institute for Polley Studies, Washington, D.C. Dr. Rawnal served In a high pollcy-nwdng poaltion In the Department of Defense In the 1960'&, and since has written extenaiM· lY on the VIetnam war and Ita Implications for U.S. foreign pottey. His moet recent book, Never Again: Leaming from America's Foreign Policy Fallu,..a, Ia about to be pubtlehed. •Robert Tucker, !"Ofesoor of In,.-. national relations at Johns Hopkins Unl-aity. Tucker Ia widely recognized as one of the perhaps two or three most distinguished scholars In the country In the general area of ArAerlcsn foreign policy He not only ' has written numerOUS scholerty boOks and ertlclaa, but aJeo a number of highly provocellve lrtkllaa for the lnforined DUbllc In joumala auch as the New Ytirlr CommfJIIlar;, and foreign Affairs. •Michael Walzer, profeasor of gov· """"""' and ooc:lal retattona, Harvard !hll..,.lty. Prof- Walzer has -po~ 111 1Med aJCtenoiveiY tn DOiltlcal phitoeoPhY including a . - . l book, Juat and Ui./uat Wars. thai airelldy Ilea t.en recognlz8d .. one of the moet and etagantly..-gued wor1<a 08 ·nm•, '::C In ~terence foltowa: acMdule Ia as Panel 1: Political & Military Objectl•es: What Old We Seek To Accompll.sh? Paper: Guenter Lewy; Discussants: Gard, Ravena!, Slater, Tucker, Walzer; • Moderator: Richard Cox. Time and Place: September 29, 11 a.m., Woldman Auditorium, Norton Hall (Amherst Campus). Panel 2: Law, Morality, and the War In Vietnam Paper: Michael Walzer; -lllacussants: Cox, Gard, Lewy, Nardin, Ravena! , Tucker; Moderaton Jerome Slater. Time and Place: September 29, 3 p.m., Wold man Auditorium, Norton Hall (Amherst Campus) . Panel 3: The Lessons of Vietnam: Wllere Old We Go Wrong, and Where Do We Go From Here? Paper: Earl Ravena!; Discussants: Gard, Lewy, Slater, Tucker, Walzer; Moderator: Richard Cox. · Time and rtace: September 30, 10 a.m., Woldman Auditorium, Norton Hall (Amherst Campus). Dr. Laura MacLachlan has been ~"u"atech~:J::;so~C!~r~mr~t ~~ School of Nursing for a three-y""' period. New study of mumps supports 'f indings of UlB epidemiologist A U/B apldemfole>alst whose r&-.:h linking juvenile iJiabstee with the mumpo •trua caused controversy three v-s ago, says a report taaued by other -""'"last week Ia consistent with his findings . Dr. Harry A. Sultz, profeaoor of soc:lal and pnsventlve medicine, noted In 1875 a cyclic pattern In the Incidence of childhood diabetes which reaembled that of mumpa. He also observed there w• a t " ' - to four-year time lapse peaks of mumps Infection and onHI olthe diabetes. This - ' e d that the mumps Ylrua peralata . fn the lneulin-productng piiiiCI.a 1ona alter cttnctal aymptoma of mumpe dlaapp118f8. Action of the lingering vtrvt, Sullz contended, 111tera lnauiJn.tlroduclng cella. Thta cau- the bodY to produce antlbodlaa to deetroy them, halting tnaullrtp!Oductton. =.=-..o:.:..:=:.~· ._ EMEAITVS NEWS .l'lluNdlty, . . . . . . . . Jt. 2 ....... ......... Trio ........ (plano, olllo; .......,.AI....... Last week, a team of ..-.:hera reported In the New England Journal of Medicine that antllloilleS •nat the lnaulln'il(Oduclng cella ~ found In youngatere who had diabetl!!' rnetlllua. The sclentlata from the Unlverelty of Chicago, North_,ern Unl..,.lty, and the University of Mlasourt, aald S2 per cent -of lnaulln·t- younOatere wtth the diabetes hed theea antlbodlee present In circulation. . "The time lapse repor1lld three y-. ~ bet-. expoeure to the live mumps Ylrua and onaet of diabetes mellltuo Ia consistent with the length of time it would 1. . tor an .utotmmune reeponM to occur, auell • that deecribed by thee8 aclentlata.'' Or.· Sultz potnta out. tt'a also poeatble he ailda that thlf patient'• failure to eliminate the •lnla Ia -'tcaltr delennlnll!, tor only a =~: =-~.=r-..:: ::: ~-:-~~ 11ve wua c~Mop "EpldemiQioglcal cilia provide · - to llltiilectld ..... - e l l - 8lld lhllr ,_... - . " Sultl noma, "but 80IId ..,..._ - ..,.! .::·~~,.P-:.··.= =•'=·!" .,......._,, .....,., eua11 • In 1o~P~~::~i~!·h?n 'tf:lf::~llnJ,;:, Hinton, American technician who ·has llved In China since 1948, preaantly working at the Red Star Commune just outside Peking. October (dste to be set): "China, Africa and the wortd (China's Inter- • national policy)," Susan Warren, author of "C~Ina'a Voice In the United Nations," "The Real Tibet," "Taiwan.'' "China Trade Facta," "The China Debate," and olhera. November 6: ''Current. Political Developments In Chi!ll. • OM Burstein, editor of "The c.lt" Md . - . t Ylaltor to China and Karnpuct.. (Cambodia). Lectures arranged for the next semester are "Education, Science .nd Technology In China.'' "Meo'a Philosophy and the a.-ton of MOCIMID8lld H ti9n In China,• Righta In China." "China: l'rom Under· "'*'- =-~=t J.:"-:.: :.C,4:':i~ "F...._,. China." Speakera wtll be William Prof. K.T. Hinton, author of Fan of YorkUnlveralty, Prof. VIOtorU ol Stanford, Prof. Victor Slclel of Albeit Elnoteln Medic.! ColliDe, 8lld otllere. All ....,.. wilt take p...... II 8 p.m. Jn 148 Dlefendol1. Me,d students . honor,MD's Two phyolclana and a aurglcalauPIIIY company h... _ , hotlot.s by ·lhil local chapter of the Stuelant National Medical AIIIOCiillon, 8CCOrdlng 1o John DeBerry,thechepter prealdarlt. Dr. Winford Quick, clinic.! Instructor of family medicine; .nCI Dr. werner K, = =.r~ ..moe Ing,h=:f'V« the edolcetlon ol outstanding medical atuderlll. SherldeD Surglolll Inc., 4525 Beller ...... llcanoi*l ~ otgllllaiiOn for conamanltY I I lor their aUDI)ort of lhe IINMA 8lld IIIII In- City Well tte.lth Clnllr II 486 WMhlngton St. �/ I ~21.1m ·ti Hey, Chick,. you wanna 'make-out'? If - With' . thick foreign -IIPIJI'OIIChe8 yo~~tn a CMtpue h81hny or on an et-or and lnqulrea II you're "homy,'' don't be dlllfNIY8d. . That "wlld and crezy guy" Ia nkely Influence of drugs or alcohol," the newcomers are advleed, the word for It Is ''wasted. • come close to being complete," the handbook cautions. "For this V.. "R~n::.:aft'~lnded reason. you must remember never A 'fag' at ...,. tum?. to hesitate or be embarrassed about asking for clarification of a meaning "Slam: Insult e person ." · "Slob: A lazy, messy person " " Tum over a 116w leaf: adopt a better course of conduct. " (After usi ng all those sassy terms, one might need to.) . Aa though compliers of the glossary expect foreign students to meet one at ..ery tum, th111e terms lor J>omosexuals are thoughtfully provJded: a choice of •rag, • "queer," or "gay." "Americans haWI developed certain pecullarltles In their 8Wifyday language, • the Introduction to the glossary notes. " As a University student, you are sure to encounter certain colloquialisms which could not have been predicted by ari )Uat ptaetlclng uelng a Jllou.y of "heepful slanfl ph.- contained In thla ~· Foreign Student HandboOk. "HoiiiY." defined In the handbook as "dealrlng sex; Ia but one of 1 =-~=~1 Y,~=ro~';! ("aexualty exclted'1. That's cool ("pleasant or nice") as 111 as It goes, but be wary If that foreign student asks you If you went to "make out." Since the ~':.%'~. ~".:'c~u"Wor~e~~koll~~ ~-k~~~~~ .:•!. ~=~~~'l'r: unique to a certain group of people and are fo_rever changing." Information on aomethlng," you can't be sure whether you're being Invited to .,puci<Br-up or pull Ojll some papera. Play It by ear. So there11 be no mistake about What they'111 being Invited to .smoke, the glosaery provJdes new forslgn students with lou!< names lor marijuana: Q1118S , pot, r...rer and ~Int. Dope Ia defined for them as marijuana and other drugs." Acid Commonuuge • The glossary Is Intended to "give an ldaa of the more common of u:,~~" ~ well '!: a.. ~:!,,~l during a stay In .au&!lo." Yet, for some nsasoo, "snowed under'' Is defined only as "having too much work." For Buffalo, shouldn't a more literal translation be offered? "No list of this type can even ::= ~~~~~:" ~~~~~.t~·~riJ:Cf~! 1 0 ~f;,s::r;, t~er~;h wO~uen~e helping you bfcome familiar wit~ the oddities ol their language, and many acqualhtances have begun ~~ : ~':u"!J~d~~~~~~ idiom." ' Gront Some random examples of other definitions · the editors· consider .. usefuiMare: "Bsstsrd: a man with a disagreeable personality." · "Bitch : to complain ; a woman with an unplaasant personality." "Chick; Broad: Young woman (offensive terms to some women) ." "Dr/va one up the wall: to make on2D~:":i,r:~!l or upset." " Fmsl<: a person with long hair and unusual clothing .• "Gross: som~thlng crude, ~sual­ ly unpleasant ... Often something to do with sex." "Pusher: one who sells drugs." person, ~k/nny-<1/p: to swim In the nude.• Academic jargon For academic purposes, there's: "Cum : pronounced' 'Kyum,' and ,refers to a person's cumulative grade point average." Whew I "Jock Course: Jl course In wh ich It Is generally considered to be easy to receive a good grade with a minimum of work." SQuore pai1CIIkea Words to aat by are also included: Bagel, brunch and cocktall are carefully defined; a "hamburoer." Is revealed as "a staple of most student diets; a fried or broiled gr.ound beef pattie served Ofl a bun ." A waffle Is a " square pancake" with "square lndenlatlons. " It loses something In translation . CoJDputers: .U/B profs ~re. get~ing them.to 'think' --By flllltCao11n The electronic computer, one of the moat .,_lng Inventions In modern ~=Jon~ t':: thouft procesMs. 0 ~:~Pate \u~: • ~ect~:;t::!aco~~~~~~e~~'f~ lWIU • able to mlllut declalons through 1 '~PNhel~~wo"::. 1n :CS:: ......,..... ft'a hlppenlng here right now on a ............ toll .· For edlllple, there's 27-yaar-old Dr. , _ R. Sllwuech, an assistant proleaor In the Department of P8ychology. Sllwuach, the deparl· ment'a youngest f8Culty member, has ' - ' p.tlally auoceaful In ello<ts to convey the apok8n word to a computer :ii:!' end Inget. the ment of Computer llcience, Or. N olaaV. Flndlerand Dr. sc-t C. Sbaplro 118 conducting lndlpendent atudiea to demonstrate that a computer - property 1ed - can "uoo.atand" h111T1811 1111Ctlona and come to logical concluslona. ..,title An article by Flndler In a - t lssua Am.bn telle about his efforts ay.d to playing the giiM of flve.c:anl draw polt8r, In which ol -a. a~la~to~ one or more ..,.._, Stetlatlcal lllfonMIIon In the- .ttcle Ia bMed on the playing of 3,0011 handa. " - . . . . ....., ..... the Think lor yourull, 'C3PO' The new thrust Is to make the compu er- '1hlnk for Itself" after being fed lnfoi'll;lation that sets the stage for logical conclusions. In computer parlance, such Implanted Information In a specific prog...m Is sometimes calllfd a .. semantic network." The concept would seem to 1glve a :fv':.as~p~t~.:\~~.~ ,!"!i&~~~w'r~ friendly , talkative robot of "Star Wars." sawusch wou ld like nothing better than to "cacry on a conversation wlttva computer, " but edmlts he's tlliYellng a rocky roed. The main stumbling block, he said, is getting the computer to recognize sooken words. "In any giWin language,'' he mused, " there are varlallons In speech Inflections, such as pitch and loudness, and variations In prom!nclation due to cultural accents or speech l mpedl· ments. "Until such problems ara overcome, · speech communication with a computer would be limited to a relatively small range of people." : C-A·T _ . Meanwhile, sawuach has been able ~oc'::~~~~ ~";;"J'~~.bf~ ~~~~ l~ these Instances, the COil!PUier responds by typing out the spoken w-ord or flashing It on a vldeo screen. It also sends a "map" In some exparlmenta to show ftow It recognized the word. . Worda of two syllables or mQfll, phraMS and complete sentences ~::~~~t~. ~.:J·4~~~~ inatanoe, Ia glbbertah to the machine, Aid SawuaciiBut he'• far from dleoouraged and e=..,- ::;:.:.~ue :t'~~"':l,'; 1~ · ~~~.':-!' t0the8poken word. llwiiM~~~~~J wrttten words and numbsrl are now fed Into comput. . With - l n g results.• 'l1len a.ne thla rtlatorlcal question: team to recognize ;:. .::.'.::;:;{!' Onoa OOfiiiiUI8ra recognize the apollan word, Sawuech Aid, techloglolll ~ Will be bounda computerOIIIIIrotlacl "'IIOoe typewrtter" and .... * - ' ~ that ~ aellatacallar. llliellllone awtll:hboarda to tl!e human wotce to a vocabulary of 1,000 words or more Is '"'Xl:::'~~~~~~~~gr~~networks against several "others." Some. of the players In the game are computer programs and some are human players seated at terminals IQ differentrooms. • Tho subjecl Is asked to determine which of his opponents, sometimes about seven, ·are human. Computer programs ara adjusted so that t~alr speed In making plays does not give them away. "The nssults of these 8XI>8rlments are not yet concluelve," Dr. Flndler stated, " but It appewa that unless the subject knows the decision-making mechan- are "conceptsr that Identify Individuals, actions, propositions, facts, beliefs, relationships, hypothetical situations and other categories that apply to the field of logic. In addition, Shapiro explained, the network must contain a set of deduction rules that, ~i:feally, laave no room for er.ror. On the other hand, · semantic networks are modified as the need arises. A comprehensive traatise Is to be published next year by Academic Prass In New York City, . combining tha experllse of both Shapiro and Flndler In and man In a sta,tlstlcally significant the technology of "artificial lntelll~ numberofcases." "' gence." (See Reporter, August 3, for a more Many research centers have delved detailed account ol Flndlet'a work as Into the ability of computers to make I published In the Scien tific American.) decisions vla' selnantic networks, and It loolce llkll fate · the game cW chess has become one of the chief vehicles i n 1ransportlng po~~. ~=~erorlt;,~l~e~r J:!:l~~ t>uman Intelligence to the computer. plottln~ war strategy, determining a The poker study again , Flndler's application of poker es a research tool, though, appears to be computer appaara destined to take on at unique. least some or our " thinking .!!. "The game of poker Is parllcularty Shapiro cautions, however, thet Interesting,", Flndlo( wrote In Scientific aome of the problems encountered In_ American, 'because It provides a the quest for "artificial Intelligence" realistic environment for decisionapp~,.!~ be in~~~'l,'!t~'!d. "are just making Involving risk and uncertainty." . He sees the uncertainties of the game lmposslbMo write due to the aa being relevant to such 11181-llfe complexities Involved. considerations as economic planning "At the praent time, we don't Jcnow political campaigning and war strategy: for sure whether lt'a humanly possible in that decisions must be made on the ~:"~~~ter with everyday basis of lmperlect Information. . • On the -other hand, he notes, chess But he Ia equally certain that the Is a game <:>f parlect Information'' present state of the .art will beCOme because "all the olamon~ of pest and mors refined • - a . continues. prese~t situations are known to each Chances are that "C3PO" would player." lllltl!8· In poker, Flndler added, " players must form assumption• about their opponents' hands, a taak mede more difficult by the major role bluffing playa In the game." In his research, Flndler takes Into T~e--~nnnen 'a Club of the University account the bluffing factor In prOQillmWill hold a memberalllp tea, Saturday, mlng the computer to outwit human September 23, !rom 2-4 p.m. In the opponents. It even comes down to the Faculty Club, Herriman Library. type of bluffing that might be At 2:15 p.m., Mra. Robert L . Ketter employed, such as OWir...,phuizlng a will give a welcoming address, to be given hand to win a single game by followed by announcements and a shorl Inducing opponents to drop out or business seealon. under-representing a strong hand to At 2:45 p.m ., members will have the keep. the other players In the game. opportunity to algn up for one or mors In carrying out the expartmenta ~~~;tlvltlea groups. The grour,s cover a Flndler and a group of hie atudenta ua8 wide range of Interests, Inc udlng arls expartenced players who 118 paid a fee and cralts, French, gourmet cooking, for !*llclpatlng. The fee Ia "bet" so hor:oebaclc rldlng, skllng, needlework, players will face "a real financial risk " and antiques. He fur1her noted that permlolon io Mrs. l,pna Aflendoerfer Is hospitality carry out the gambllng-lllnl experiments chairman for Saturday's ...,t; Mrs. Obtatn.il from pollee and the Kathy Feliciano Ia membership chair· ethlca oommlttee. man of the Club; and Mrs. JMR Jain Is actlvtttee chairman. ................? The Club wHI hotel III!Oiher prognom Generally, -=II of tha cornputer'e on October 18 and 1a planning Its hClppOIWtla II Raled at a annual minimarket , Saturday, Novem· computer terminal and fa aaQcl to ptey bsr4. ~'J'." ,c:; ~:rr:.£'i~Y.:-:::.~!':.~"~::g~,:: 0,: :?t~: ~It =r'lt ~.:a~ v~\: Women's Club plans tea unt-,·e �I F Illest Five INindo, lrM beer and fine weather combiMd to produce a mellow Failfeot for SA and UUAB at the Squire Fountain on Main StrMt last Friday. The plclurestellthe otory. �........ ,/o Soplembof21, 1871 Cra_zyMel Mel ~ flta right In at the Institute for the Yry Verr ,._.ou• In 'High Anxiety,' UUAB'I Soturdoy.Sundioy film. · CALE DAR County Hlstor1t:al Society. 8 p.m. 5ponsonld by -Study I Buffalo. CA~~emalc:e lhurscl&y - 2. ~INIWIICNEPHROLOGYI -~-..D-. Fnoidyn G. Knox. Mora ~~of PhysIology end lliophyejco. 108 Shennlwl. 4 p.m. COI!eo,.. be at 3:45 p.m. Sponaaed by~all'tlyololagy. Medicine, and F...-. Phwmocologyend~ - -.FlCTlON Fli.IIS' Tile RIM; Tile Plow Tllat .,_tho Ptelna; Tho City. 148 Olofllf)dorf. 7 p.m. Sponsored by lho Cenlor lor Media Sludy. ---nUUABFIUI' aa..t e,.. (Young, 19771. Conference The- Cell 636·2919 tor show limes. olno, - Kael"lhe moot..,.,. tionlly occuraiO - 80 moot frlghler*lg meMo llboul Alnetiawlpriocna- , __. "Shor1 Eyes" Ia lhe .prison l8m1 for a.l - - l h e - altho low among lnmaleo. o1 a.u Gnte. 170 MFACC. Elicotl 8 and 10 p.m. $1 for students: $1 .50 torot!Mn. lmoglno Marty FoldmM and MK:I>ael Yorlt as .__,_.. twins and youve got 1ho of 1hls nonsense set in the French Foreign Legion . CONCERT' .. Cycle t .lullllord String Qua- ~ Seaton Room, ~ Mualc Hall 8 :30 p.m. $4 genenJI admission; $3, facutty, staff, alurml with 1.0 .. senior citizens: UUABflLM• Short Ey.. (Robert M. Young, 19771. COn,.....,.. Theatre, SQu... C811636·2919 for show limes. Admisslonclwgo. $1 , S100oola. --=. _ UUAB MIDNIGHT ALMS' Night lund! (Amos Poe, 19751: Blank a.... ---(Amos Poe, 19771. Caof"""""' Theatre, Squire. Midrjght. Admission charge. Tho defln;five •,... spliced, unsynched , _ of lolalcloorientatigo." · SIM a..thowen Cyele t: Jullliard String Quar- Saturday- 23 AElD HOCKEY' UUABFilM' High Anxiety (Mel a.-., 19771. Conference Theatre, 636-2919 times. AdRMssion clwgo. Stars Mel a.-.. Cloris ~.Bachman and Harvey Korman . There's laughs galore In store f()( Hitchcock bulls end comedy tans alike In this rnedcap craziless set in a most pectJiis" private asylum, the Psycho-Neurotic Jnstitute for the Very, Very - -Call _ FOOTliALl' uta ·... ~·· , _ , - l.eltet-.EnYtroriQuollly "' IJfe _.....,_D". Cenlar. 123 Wlk8oon Quad, - - - - .. Brtng .... blch. LECTURE DEIIONSTIIATION SERIES' tnncNctlon 10 the Text Editor, Or. S. 0 . Sponsored by 1ho Focully of Educolonol Ouanti1allve Anal... ~- Thlo Ia 1ho oecond I n . - ...... --? _. Edll..._....,. _A-,_ -OponiD--. FJMalclwge. OIW.IICII.OOY - · -~ • D-. Anthony ~ "' All ~ J. • -· of rricroblology, '-"-""ly of South · - - Roam ~07,.510--12.-.. - - WNTINCI WOIIKIHOP' Roam 2 o.t.ndort. 2 p .m. ~and ,.. be · ~ by Women 1n Man- -'- . CIEOLOCIICAI.IICIEIICEII-· Tile y..,. of &ah; -42.0 RlclgH.a. · """"'O3nlotlo p.m. .......... Room 18, -or no...., . . . . OfJle< . of ,_....having euch •alolhl end tnnacaJs. - WIG~f CIVLENi ~ - T-. D", E.Z. vloit· ~- ~ 01 Clvl .....---lng - ~U/8.104-. 3p.m. An-IDIIo-,..beono\p I'JIYIICII.OOY-. ...... - . D ". -~--A­ .,~- /lr. 5108 ,...,._lt4p.m. - 4:15 p.m. COI!eo ---1' 11111·. ---·-1ar·7---. ..... CIIIIIIIng.,.ty1ar--. ~--- - .att. - ~ They olmoot puled H oil last week; meybe this ia the week. ~ Brockport, considered a jock schoclt, for some· reeeon uoualy las an Corne out and watch. A speclol fealu'e of Sah.nlay'a game wit be ., appeiWWlC8 by the Butfaio Jlts, the reoenlfy r&-111)4ed ~tor the Buffalo Bills, who wll perform in a benefit for the Western New Yorlt Cllaptor of lhe MuoaJiar Dys1rophy b e -. Far · .,.. 838-31115 or 83&- Oil, 1110 - ' lllllllllllonlarnan 1 Ill$ 1 -'I!) p.m. '1 '"'show Nen(ooa. lniUCCeSSfl.j--. UUAB MIDNIGHT AlMS' Night lunc:h (Amos Poe, 197 5); Blank Goner8tion (Amos Poe, 1977). Conference Theatre, Squire. Midnight - c h a r g e. --.........,-- Forr. -213 Boldy. 12 '"""'· ""' Bnx:kporl state. Rotary Field. 1:30 p.m. Sunday-24 CONVEIISAT}ONS IN THE ARTS - - r t z l n - p o et'llaflloP'"'-· CoiMiar CMM (Chonnet81. 4 p.m. Rerun. MEN'S BASEBAll' u 18 .._ LeMoyne con- 1 - . Peele Flekl. 1 p .m. "";,~1170 MFACC, ~ 7 - 10 p.m.' $1 ~fornon-f"!'P"Y""· OVERGROUND ROAOSHOW ' 71' Jenny Way, CC>..<lQy rod< guitartsll-t, Glen Wal-. folk sJnOer / Jnstn.men_.; and Sbolllolcl, gUiartol. KattwlneComotlbeatre, Eli<:olt. 8 p.m. Adrnlssian: $1 . ~ CACFIUI' .lui R-ka d - · Geolo. 150 Farber. 8 and 10 p.m. $1 for students; $1.50 for olhenl. .....,... UUABFilM' HlghAnxlaty(Met•s.-., 19771. Conference ~~caa 636-2919 times. '"'show Monday-25 MEN'S TENNIS' U 18 YL Buffalo Sut.. Amherst Courts. 3 p.mr PHARMACOlOGY ANO ~PEl/TICS. VETERANS AllMNSTRATIOH HOSP!T AL SEMINAR II Drug Acetylation Proc~tnamlde 1nd Lupus. llf. Marcus proleSSO< of pharma. cology, Cornell. Room 803C VA Hospital. 4:30 -ber!J. p.m. tet Uve from Mtwy Sealon Room of KleW1ans Music~- IWFg (88. 7 FMI. 8 :20 p.m. U /8 .._ Potsdam Stato. Sweet Home High IIIOWNIIAQ LUNCH' tho Fone Arts Ouar1et, 0cto1>er 26 and 27 ; 1ho ~ Quartet, No...ilber 8 ; and lhe Rowe Quartet in the finatconcert on December 1. UVE CONCERT BROADCAST 'School. 1 p.m. Frld&y-22 Each )1901' '!i"<e 1955, U I B's Music Oepart· ment has snsented 1ho I::Omplete catalog of Ludwig van .BeelhoYen's String Quartets in a seriesofsbtn>ellals. The five remalninO cycles, al to be pertooned at 8 p.m.· in BUd Recital Hal at Main Sb'eet. Wit fealu'e: The Rowe Qu....t. OCtober 1 3; ' by College B. Fnt in a aeries of fou' ewtninga of acqJStical music, ranging from mandolin to grand piano, CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esther lntervkt-...."5 Ham June ' Palk, founder of vkli!o art. International~ (Channel 101. 6p.m. Swl"' FilMS' Tho Rlnl<; Eaoy 5 - Qolcf Ruoh (Chaplin!. 146 Oiefendotf. 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. WOMEN'S VOLlEYBAll' U1Bn.GeneaeoSt.te.Glar1<Hall. 7p.m. UUAB MONDAY NIGHT SERIES: ROCK ' N ROU MOVII;S' The T.A.M.I. (19851 ; Big TNT Show (19661 . 170 MFACC. Ekolt. Cal636·2919100' show times. A9e Two famed concetta. T.A.IU. /eotures tho Beech Boys, the Ro!llng Stones, Jan and o.-, Smokey Robln&on and the Mii'IIC:kta,andmore . TNT llj)()(IS Ray Charies. Bo Oiddley, Joan Baoz. the Byrd&, etc. Tuesday-26 MUSIC' Voice Student Aecttal. Baird Recital HaA. 12:15p.m. WOMEN'S TENNIS' U 18ft. A"'-d. Amherst Cour\8. 4 p.m. CONVERSATIONS IN TliE-AATS EoiiMir- I n - poet Do11k1 lgnatow. Co~M~arCable (Channel81 . 6:30p.m. COLlEGE I F'llM' ~ Morocco (Joeef von St...-g, 19301- 170 . MFACC, ~ - 7 p.m. NON-FICTION FilM' The P - and, tho land; And So They Llvo. 146 Diefendorf. 7 p.m . Sponsored by the Center f()(MeciaStudy. Weclnescl•y- 2 7 IIEN'IIWIEIIAU. • n. • U/8 ~rockport Stele ( - ). PMjfe Field. 1 p.m. -...r-,_ .. .........,..Diolill PHYSICS A - LECTURE' c. Mallia, - , . , _, Polytechnic -ai-Yorlt,~~al~. U I B. 282 ~ - 1:30-2:20 p.m. GfOLOQijAI, IICIEIICEII-' Cloology al!d Logal Alloln, Donald COates. SUNY I Binghamton Room 18. 4240 Ridge Lea. 3p.m. CHQIICALENGINE&IING-RI A "F_V_" d Fluid Tranoporl TlloOugll s. Ale-Stem. ~t of C-.cat EnglneeMg, Syrocuse ~ - 262~ . 3 :30p.m. """"*- IIEN'S - · U I 8 n. F - State. Amhersl Courts. ·, 3:30p.m -~-V-Ciwtgo To•a ......... -.-_,""" a~. -J- ~. -COrporobl. 5 • • p.m. ~ In 50 AchHOO. 3 :45J).m. �~ZI,It11 Senior'"- SCM~theskllogy (Meyer). ~ Purchasing, Unlve!>ily l.lbrarie$, encea; MusM:. Chemistry: • Sci· SenlorCior1<Pun:haaaSG-7-Purchasing(2). Senior Sf-~ ISG-8-<:enln!ISit>n!s. Allll...n t - r y EnolPient, Arnll<nt . SG-&-Ph,.- --caahler~oi-Accoonts. T- Sr. Lab SG-12-aotogical Sciences. Campus Security ~ I SG-12-soc..ily I Uni-Potk:e(S). Nurse I SG-1 ~niverslty Heatth Service (2}. E-.,.le Computer Opotator SCHO-Unl· -Computing So!vices (3). _. Sr. a.ctronk: Computer Opefator &e;1._ Unlve<sl1yc0mpuling_Services. 10 MONTH (NS) SEASONAL POSITIONS Typist SG-3-PedOdonHcs 18 I 17 I 18·5 I 1 6 / 79). Steno SG-.5-Medtcal School Business Office (111/78·10 / 31 / 76). OMsionol~ Educalioo (4 111 78-1131179) . Microbiology (6 1 1178·5 / 31 / 791. . Data Entry Machine Opanltor ~ ComputingServicesl111 1 78·1 0 / 31 / 78) . • Cler1< SG-3-Poslgnlduate Clinic (Dentistry) (9 178-6/79) . FACULTY M£N'S SOCCER' U18 n. Clnialus. Rota<y FIOid. 4 p.m. Notices of !he wool< of U I B staft member. John Nyquist. M .S. in MedicS and Biologicalllustration. Sr. A.ulat.nt I A.NOC18ta Ubfatian {Senior . Serials Catsloge<)-Cenlnll Tochnlcal So!vices· Serials Oepartmen1 1 Unlve<sl1y Ubnlries, F-8112 . Aaalstant Prolnaor-Occupatlc:lna' Therapy, F-8113. PHARM.D.SBIINARI • ' To Trat or Not to TrMt . . . febrile So1Dno. Elaine Ankelstein, l'twm.O. 248 COOke. AOMISSIOpjS. RECORDS 1.0 . Cards wil continue to b8 issued and f or _ , e d In 161 Hwriman between !he ho<is of noon and 8 p.m. on September 25 and 26. ~IS wishing only to validate !heir 1.0. Cards may do ao in Hayes B. • MUSIC LIBRARY EXHIBIT ucalioo~palionallhenopy, 5p.m. .FILMS' Tho COps; The - The Strang Mon. 146 lliefendort. 7 p.m. Sponaored by lho Center for Media su:ty. GSA SENATE M£ET1NG' First ~Meting at lho ye..-. 233 Squk-o. 7 p.m. UUA8 wEDHESI)). Y NIGHT SEJUES: IMMIGRANT I EMIGRANT DIRECTORS' Rodtlea -(Ophulo, 1949). s~~n Jameo Mason C1d Joan Bennen 1n a melodrama abOut a worren 'Wiho has kled a ~ to protect her family and finds hentelf in the cfutdles of • blackmaier. lePIOiirl()phula. 1951). Cllude Oouphln, - DolrioUX. Simooe Simon. Baed on ttna atones ol kMo and vanilybyMou-1. Conlorenoe-. SQuno. Cal636-29191or show times. Free admission. · Students may resign from Fal1978 e<xnes fn Hayes B. Doring most ot 5eptember. !he OAR Will be open from 9 a.m.-8 p .m., Monday through 1:.=· ~U , Y'""- - VISITING SP£AKEM _ , . , . , S y - and -..o ol Q l y - - . Or Pllilips - T- · Oeplrtnent ~ICTIONFIUI' Nau,. Ullll. 148 · 1 p.m. SponSOfedby lho CenWfor-S>.Idy, UUABALM• PROFESSIONAL STAFF ---computerSdenoe, 8·8029 (PR·2). Alllla1an1 to Dlrac1or (~or Business Ps)dWetry. School at Manogement. EOC. Umlogy. Cler1< SG-3-Acc:ounts ~~11 A.ulatar.t ~~s & Center, A - n t Olractcw Gf Admlplona IAaMiont l);reClor lor Reglstralioo)-Admiosions & Records. B-803 1 (PR·2). ' Mall • (2) •• =a:,~~ SUpply Clert< SG-3-2929 Maia..Sl Account CIMtl .. SG-6-Student Accounts, Credii·Free Prog(am, Payroll. Accounts ~ (2) . Office of Studeot Acc:ounts Senior Typist SG-7-lfniversily Llbnwies· ~- A C8fTll>ir>g 1rlp to VermOnt IS being planned 29 thn>ugh October s . Open lor - Scllu- to all. Stop In Room 7 Squk-o lialllor dotsis. SKICLUB sat Club IS nbw holdlno Hs annual - - drive. Office hour$ "" 9 / 27 . 9 / 2I!...C1d 9129 wil be 9 a.m.-9 p.m, In Room 7. Squire Hal. Derau uza.. (Klxouwa. 1&75}. Confenmce Theatre. Squire . Col636-2919 lor show times. -clwge. ISCM~try. (3), Dean's Ollice-Ed. Studies. Educationat Sludiea (part·timel , Elementary & Remedial ~ Education (2). Pll,.- Plant (Main) 12), Enginaer· ~niv~~-~=~r;rt..;..~: apptica6ons lor gnWa!e studeot gnwrts. SCHUSSIIEISTERS SKI CWI Colt Surface ol Bi>togy. _ . . _ , . . _ ol 114 Hochsteftlr. 4 :15 p,m Coffee a1 4. Technician Clarttj Oeta E n t r y - Operaior)--soclotogy. R-6035. :=E:::~~Meyer)~~ B·"'1-".:""...!-~~~Engif-.) ~===~-== ~ for information. CEll AIIOLECUI.NIBIOLOGY OIST1HGUISHED F-8116. Aaaoclate Profeseor Pharmllco6ogy & lberepe_utiel and A.Aietant ProtMSOr Pedlabica-' t.eboratoryTachnlela~.R-6033. Typist SG-3-8iologlcal Sciences, tnduslrial Engineering (part-time) , Physical Plant (Main) , & Records (2). Campus Mai. Surgery (Meyer), et>Omioo-y, Chemical Engineering, Pur· chasing (2). UniVersity LibnvieS-Healtt! Sciences on DROI4N CENTER Hassled? Talk with us today at !he Orop-ln Center. ()peR Monday-Friday. 10 am,-4 p.m. at 675 .....,._, (Main Sll and 104 Norton (Am· hers!) , Atao open Monday evenings et 167 MFACC. Ellicott 5·9 p.m. F-8115. Ubrwtan (Asallntelllln!ry Loon t..ba-riM)-lod<wood Memoriol t.Jbnlry·lntel'bery t..oao. R-~tory COMPET1TIIIECMLSERVICE ATTENTlONGRAOUATESTUDENTS Graduate Student AMellrch Gr~~nt appllc. t1on1 are now avaiabte tt the GSA offiCe, 103 Talbert Hal . Gnln1ing level lor ll185le< and PIID. c:andKiates. up to $150 and $250 respeCtively. Completed 8f)fllic8tions due by~. October 19, 1978 at 4:30p.m. My questionS, pleaSe contao1tneGSAollice. 636-2960. VotuntMn are needed to serve F-8114. Autatant Librarian (Asst. u,, for lnform&tion Oisseminatioo Sonllce)-+teallh Sciences t.Jbnlry. RESEARCH J0 b 5 K lr)lerested. ptoese callho GSA ollice; 636'2960 28 Fr.@def~Ck ANistant Profeuor (onctor of Graduate Ed- ""'""*"""<&~. F-8117. -·office. ~ Thursday - Hen<y V. Prince ,_,_ Fr1day . OARwilclooeal 4<~p.m~ on5ept- 29. • SC:t-..e cards confimllng Fall 1978 registra· tioos w11 be availalble in Hayes . B for students who hiM! not yet p;ci<ed lhem up. located The .mor~te In Hayes c . ;s"""" Mondloy 1trough Fr1day from 9 a.m.·4:30p.m. \ the G.R.A,O. Research Coulci. Duties will inClude PHYSICS. A~ LECTURE' Sca11oring T - , and Ito Appllcatlona, Dan· iel C. Mattis, Thomas Po1ts Professor. Poly18C11nlc lnstib.rte of New professor of - Ph)'slcs •. U I B. 216 · 1:30-2;20 p.m. , The Royal Composers. Music Library, Bai"d Hal , through September 30. All exN!);1 of books from !he ooleclioo of !he t.Jbnlry wl!lch deal with EuropeM royatty who were also composers I performers. Includes scores and mamlsetipts , A~- - . g epic at>oot the struggles of~ souls to ehor1 11>a ~of S4befja Exhibits . W<ll¥>d{90Q ARC>ITECTURE ~ / The ~ at Dougtaa ~. - ...-,to\UIB Aaaociatef1rolossor-Huff. . . on dlaptoy in lho ~ Hll lobby. CoOper .... ~-lor-and tedlnlqua. and- had • oneot lhe Comogio ..,_.,_ Scaife Art Gale<y. Pinalugh - man - EIUifT _,ALO AIITIIn £lgtlt ............ __ w_,.__ s.tmcu _ ~- V.glniaEIIoott - - · -Or1ol, """""""'v•una~- Art_., . a n d - - '!he-·--,,.ttlbdghl. Knox _Through~& .....,...._ ....,., HEALnt..-:D...aAIIY~ Academic Calendar The Official Academic Calendar for the rest of 197!1'79 foll~s: FIRST SEMESTER, 1878-711 Rosh Hashana Obslorvance (no classes helclt Classes Resumed at6 pm Yom KippurObllerVance (begins at& pm- no evening classes) . Classes Res..,.ad at&_pm Thanksgiving Recess segins at Close of Classes Classes Resumed lnstruc1ion Ends at Close of Classes Semester Examinations SECOND SEMESTER Instruction Bealne WaSfllngton's Birthday -Observed Holldar, · Mld..s.n.ater Recess Begins at Close of C asses Cia.- Rettumed . lnatructlon En$ at Close ot C ' Final Examinations ' COMMENCEIIIIIIT "DIIrialonltl --ta. M. October2 T. October3 T. October 10 '~:~0::~22 M. NoveMber 27 F. December 15 s. December 16s. -December 23 M. January 15 M. Febi'Uary 19 S. Aprll7 M.April16 F. May11 S.May12S. May18 Sunday, May 20' If authOrized, will be emonged. �........SENATE Septwnber21 . 1171 I' Executive Committee ~ minutes for Sept~ 13 =•m'::. : ~r••' of Minutes of 6 The minutes of September 6, 1978 were APPROVED as distributed. 19 ttem No. 2 Report of the President • The President was unable to be present. Item No. 3 Report of the Ch•lrman The Chairman , having attehded the ~g}~~~Jial:ib:::tl~gwr?:te~h~u~~~~m~~ ~ ~1e~~~~HO~~f~~eic~~~n~~~mm~it~ 8 I recommendations. Although unit reviewsare to be completed by the end of this semester.. lltUe has been done. As presently constituted, the CurTiculum Committee of DUE Is unable to handle the mandated review and will have to be expanded. The Steering COmmittee charged to examine logistical aspects of the implementation has been appolnted and Is chaired . b~ Walter Kunz. The Chairman ,distributed the Annual Reports of the Committee on Athletics and the Facllltles Planning Committee and had Books What d~ou do when a volume is racist or sexist? Burn it or butt-out? When Peggy In, dlreclor of U/B's ~g.u~~~~vi~r:'c..ee~:.:r·..~'!" ~[.':~~9. Everyone, Including her friends , seemed captivated by his novels, but this did not pAIVent Nevin from holding an , altogether contrary point of view . Why? Nevin strongly objecled to the ")ypea" of women porlrayed · In Lawrence's boOks. "Either they were bltchee or submissive, good women" Who submitted to a man's sexual desires in an ..abandoned, enchanted way." she explained. Obviously, Nevin saw that Lawrence's deplctlcm of the female was based on myth rather than nssllty. Countless other readers, however, did not recognize the misrepresentation and were greatly Influenced by his works. Nevin, along with Dr. Kay Martin, re::;:~l t:~l~ti':lo~oer:h:~~t~~~=~ at a campus workshop sponsored by the Schoor of Information and Ubrary Studies and the New York library Auoclation's Intellectual Freedom and D•·e Process Committee. The purpose ~:..lh~~~:;':1~?i~e~~~r:,O!1~~u':~i~h~ ramifications of their censorship or non-censorship by librarians. . According to Nevin, author Norman Mailer believild that Lawrence, more then any other wrJter, captured the essence of the "eternal male on the prowl" and, as might be exJ*:ted, Mailer's writings also portray a distorted eensa of womanhood. ...........old llud' ' -~P~::~t~ls~,,;~~~, ~-~~: "so pitiful" that she n-ly found '*-If In tllllfll While <Mdlng II. Then, of COUIM, there Is Marabella hlorJien'a The Total Wo,.n which Nevlil clalma gr;e her a "gastric re.:tlon." Aa NeVIn rMd ahort excerpts • from the book eepec:lally one Nferrlng to -u.llntercc~U~W as a way to ~ up" e. hueband'a battery the -'lon hom the .Wienct ..ned --ldMitlcel. todlly ~ attn plan their ,._ around a "CindeNIIa m~· aaya Nevin. They . . W81til!ll lor a' nee to reacua Md aupport them lor ,... of their llfta, • lnatud of planninG a t..wr. baed on aall-rellanoa. lven with · All.,. --'lieto dl-.oroe · happen women bel...,. Itcan to them IIIII 11101*1 "to !!!" married and live '-IIY-alt•. felielp aplode . , _ female mylhe IIIII oblllln a - ,...latk: per8peC!Ive =..=;~ _..,lit A_,_.,.._,, =.liMN/~=:=~~~~= a.r ~-= booka aa Our lite tough," she WRs determiRed not to be bitter. She suggested to the audience that they also not lose their " sense of humor" when attempting to correct a racist/sexist sltuallon thai may exist In their own libraries or worlds. Martin spoke about .the dilemma · facing librarians today: do they selec1 books on their literary merit regardless of their racist/sexist aspects, or do they subJugate literary meilt to moral criticism? Although Martin said she cannot envision herself In the role of censor, she would take a bock like Little Bisek Ssmbo, off the library shelf, especially In colleclions that did not include a variety of, books depleting blacks in a better ligh: . Martin recalled ~!n~'!a~~~~~~~k~:p!'\:ft~"'r.:::~ there were no blher storres about blacks. Unlike some critics who believe a racist/sexist conspiracy exists In children's literature, Marlin noted that Bartlett Jones feels otherwise. She said Jones feels more empirical evidence is needed on the subject before conclusions can safely be drawn . Flushing out the 'Isms' If any questions of racism or sexism In· children's literature should occur, Martin suggested that librarians correspond with The .COuncil on Interracial Books for Children and Foundation for' Change. She seld the group Is concerned with ." promoting positive change In children's lllerature" and also provides ~ check list on how to detect the "Isms." Responding to questions from the audience, Marlin said she approves of· chlldren'e literature Which ehows realistic characters confronting real life situations. She also approves of literature which depicts dJfferent types of lifestyles, such as children living with a divorced rent. Job woes awaltsome college grads About 21 par cent of the ooiiI!Qduatee ~ 1m and 1985 wlil liava to eettle Jor jObe thai d not · ~:lr ' : as::Jz.~rec11'c~ thl~week. fcncaat! lha-1~1on ubllahed 1~ of Ita Cpatione/ Out/0011 tor Cot/Wia eatl· mataa t11et 10.1 million college graiuatee In the 1878-8!5 partocl will be vying tpr 7.7 million In jobe tredltlo'hally filled Ill' uataa or a. .-. openiC NqUtrtna a - - · thua na about 2.7 million, o r : n cant of the total, to eettle for ott. The 81.8 ' thoae ho-. "*""=" .. ,....... to . . . oocuPIIIona - - . ..... orne.~ snr.=10.... ---~ The ="".c. and . NO. ~6~suft~~f:~S:rC:es~~:O~~~~c!ft'~nc~t~~: for awarding discretionary salary Increases. The ssue --was further discussed under ~p~~~:a'~:O~~· :re~~h~B~;:~s:.81<f.>p1es Pr!si~an:?~~~7~~~~:gr:~!: C::m~~~ tee-have been made. They are Hugh Yanllew and Diane Jacobs (Micro- l,';::~~logy) anThe~~~~~a~~~~~~:!,ed1 ~he0=~on1 ~! elections of Senators and assure that r~:c~~fe~~r:~ .::~~g~n!~;!te~~~~ thls time; ~owever, the Issue will be considered In future discussions concerning committee ltructure. Having unwittingly omitted the Secretary's Report from the dat's Agenda, the ~:~~unn°c~ r:7~~nD's~u~J~~m~;u~! lmPiet of the SUNY Board of Trusteeo' · actio n &uspendtng classes durtng Ros'h · Hashanah and Yom Kippur followed with unatffmous agreement that the Issue has Important acaderillc Implications. The Chairman will refer the matter to the Calendar Committee and Segal, Farnsworth and Blackhurst will draft a resolution for consideration at the next FSEC meeting. , Item No. 4 Otht< R - ' •: Charter of the F.culty Senate ~ W. Greiner pro~sed two amendments to ~i~~:l g~~:r~oa ;~!~;t~r~~~f ~~~=~~ alignment of the powers and duties of the ~1f~~~~DSet~t=~~g!"~,~~~~U~~~t ~~~ ,response to an Inquiry from the facufiy of the School of Information and Library Studies, the committee discussed Senate representation for that faculty . KroU and Greiner will examine the Issue and report at ~~: gG~l.L~.t~;:~~gih~*:.PS~~~~~~r~ ~~:~1t;~ ~nY>~~:o~~o~~h~ Ct~~rt~~~~~ and J. Blackhurst . It was ~OVEO that the Charter be approved In modified form for submission to the Faculty Senate at th"e OCtober 10 meeting. The motion PASSED. Item No. 5 Comml"" Structure and Nomll\lltlona 1. Feclllflas Pfenning CommlttH. Michel and Hyman presented a alate of names for nomination to the committee, and announced that J . Naylor has agreed to continue as Chairman of the Committee for one 7tear ~!:W:e e~~~"~n!e~' ~~l!do~~cr_lnat ons 2. Educ.tlonal Polley & Planning CommftiH. The FSEC ACCEPTED Kuntz's ro:~~~!rt~;~er!f~rad:,~t~1u:uc:lo:'t,a~ chairpersons of the educationally related committees" and that the Facultr senate Chairperson serve aa Chairman of the committee . It was further AGREED that the primary function of the EPP Committee be to coordinate the Issues and efforts related to ~~:~?s':'Pro~i~~~~~Smtnlstrauve Intern might furtliir act Is an effective liaison between the EPP CommfttM anct the office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. The suggestion was APPROVED . . . ttam No. 8 Other Buafnetl Dlacuss1on centered on criteria for discretionary salary lncrsases.- It was MOVED (Segal) and SECONOED (Trice) that !!'i~hc~~~~~~~=s~~~!,~~!:td~~~ ~~s~::~ ~~~r~~~~!a ~> ~~~~tc~~ut'~~ ~h\: criteria. The motion PASSED. It was MOVED (Trtce) and SECONDED (Garverick) that a committee be appointed to ~torb!t~~~~tfh~unc!jg t~~~i~~~~~~~ draft the resolution . The msetlng adJourned at 6 :00p.m. to be distributed at the October 10 meetfng. The amendments were APPRO\'ED. Dlscussion ~ of the Faculty ,Senate Chatter focused on the size of the Senate and the ' ~~~v ,0~~~:~~~~~ ;~~~r~~\~f d~~,:.~ ;~en~r~~t~.~i~~f::~·e.~~r~n HOdgkinson will open Higher Ed's _lecture series dlr~~~ T~e H~p;~~~n'!;; 1~:fl~~\~~ ~ffier~~enn ~ha,:"'R~~e~n~~~~n~i "Seminara for Western New York's Higher Educators," sponsored by the U/B Department of Higher Education. Hodgklnson, who ap~ here as an Iconoclastic Fenton lecturer a few years ago, used to be direclor of the National Institute of Education, HEW. . He will speak on "Cumont ltaues In Hlfer Education," Friday, October 13, !:.no~~~\;_sne on campus to be As In previous yeara, the sart)lnar ~~ ~=~ ": ~~~~: ~~e~ 1 tlon, Educational ~.:=~~~ 0 11 Teatln~ Service, -~-~ii t:ic: Student Outc:om.." •Allred L. Moya, deputy oommlasloner for higher and. continuing educatlon, U.S. Office of Education, 1"The Status of Continuing Education," Friday, March 111, 8 a.m., Canlslus College. •Gerald M. Goldhabar, aasoclate ~= ~~~=~=leatJ:mu~(!: lion," Thur.day, ~Drtl 19, 2:30 p.m., Erie Community Collage North. . In the subject) wfll be rotated among ~ ' •Robert A. Aelcbley, vice president _ , Weetern New York campu-. for unlveralty relatlbna, Brown Unlver- • Precise Information on room locations ally, "A New Look .at Alumni Ia usually not avallable until ehortly Relations, " Friday, May 11, 8 a.m., before ..:h ~on . · D'Youvllle 'College. The f8111alnder. of the 1978-79 sarles Walter C. Hobbs and A. Weatley will feature: Rowland of the U/B Higher Education •Joan S. Stark, "-"•' the School of faculty are co-dlreclora of the M!111nar Education; Unl..alty of Michigan, sarlea. On the edvl~ committee .,., apeeldng o.n "Oonaumerl8m In Higher Slater Mary Cllarlotte Barton, praaldMt, Eclucatlon, Thureclay, November&, at 2 D'Youvllle; Joaaph F. Bieron, dean, aria p.m. at N~ Unl-.lty. and aciancea1 Canlslue; Patrtcla Curtla, •K8nneth E. Young~ldent, The academic VIOII !nt~ldellt, Council on Poe1aac0i AccnclltaRobart R. HeeM ~ldent, The lion (~ F!ld"'', Decilmbar 1!..._ 8 Chautauqua lnatitutlon; Rev. Cenw J. ol V"'·~·· Hla topic: ·· •na Leonarcl, C.M., cleen, Colleae Of Ntl ..._. - - • Aocndltlng AQencand Bclencea, Nlagwa Onlverelty; Robart A. PaMreorl, aaaoclatlon .tee -.1a11n 0. NaUonal -'«<ent lor -=ademlc alfalra, Buffalo sarles (open to anyone with an Interest o.men; fi:e• i15' lnllnal.~ ~ol ~~~ on,• FtiCiar, ~ lmpleme~tatlon of the new. 1t was AGREEB that the curTent officers of the Faculty senate complete their two-year terms and that the terms of appointment of Senators will have to be adjusted to assure continuity and conformance with the as-yeHo-be approved Charter. Following a dlscu~s1 on of the size of the Faculty Senate. ,.1. Blackhurst agreed to prepare and propose an amendment concerning thl s Issue for consideration at the next FSEC m·eeung. l. ..._, , Lm., U/ • ~Mnu~~~~ Hoeplal; and Jeck C. Wat.on, ~ N~ Community College. �' he's unpretentious and· i!ldustrious ·can while he can . Between work and school, Papa's schedule is admittedly sometimes"hectic," but fortunately )le has an ~~:'~~r~;~gt~f~t~to'fr"Jmt~1 ,;ay,; Amherst) , cooperative professors, and a good boss. Papa relayed that TV-2 News Director Stewart Dan ' has graciously "filled-in" for him during particularly trying periods, like during exams, while bls professors have consented to let him take tests during unscheduled times. ' 0 Pa~:"J',:~ ~~s o'lf~ed~t':e;\,~ c:1~~i.; work short shrift. He also regrets not having more time to spend _at Moot Court competitions, especially since he won best orallst last year in the _ Desmond Appellate Advocacy Competl- Tes~ Starting at ground zero, he )olned the staff at WVPR, a commercial radio station at the University. At 19 he became the sports director, and at 20, the news director. On to relatively Mary Beth Spina Edilorio!As3oclate.Hea1111Sclences ~~Tv ~!;::!,• ~po;"~f:'ect:. ~t\1-~Bfn ~~=Rie,d~hl~. ~7~eaJ 8 qton"'="=!. ~- ~\';: c! 01 .. • • Plrpa II -..mlnad not De Cluglll In 1he - .. ~--=- "f:'.hola~ -•· No 'Image' ~n~~s.~f.. ;~;Y. ~np:;:~~t~~ lsn1t one, doesn't have one and doesn1 want one. Basically, he's a shy Individual who likes to . "keep a low profile" at school. Occasionally, students will talk sports with him or mention th"t they've seen him on the air, but that's just about all the notoriety he gets or wants. There are times, however, when working in television definitely has Its advantages. Not too long ago, while cashing out at the pookstore, an expensive law text was Inadvertently not packaged with the rest of his purchases. After discovering the missing book, Papa went back to the bookstore to reclaim It, but thought to -himself '1hey'll oeve' believe me." Luckily, _ one of the employees recognized him during tile transaction and had pul the book away for hlm. As far as his friends' attitude toward him, "nothing has changed" since he got his break at WGR, but Papa admits that his parents "get a charge" out of hlsjob. _ Would he leave Buffalo if he received . Am.ougll IIICiocl choiiiiiiiOf ...... may helP . . _ !Ia ~Jon · In ...,,.. lftd chtliiNn; W. nllt·a dellnlttM measurement in nelllborns. Immediate-. ly after birth , cholesterol levels In the newborn may be higher then normally expected for a varietY. of reasons, and may not necessarrly Indicate the presence of FH II. Another kind of test For this reason , Vladuti)l's test concentrates on levels of betallpoprotein , which contain cholesterol, rather 1 han on cholesterol levels themselves. Even If elevated betallpoprotein levels are noted, though, family follow-up and follow-up tests on the infaQt are necessary to validate a diagno~ls. While usual blood cholesterol tests use wet blood from the. Infant's discarded umbilical cord, Vladutlu's test determines levels of betalipoproteln from a spot of blood, usually taken from a heel prick, and dried on filter pa~;,. most states legally require ail newborns be tested for another condition, called PKU, by means of a dried blood sample taken three days after birth, Vladutiu believes the same sample could be used for FH II ~:nti~f~;;~~~=r.ns~~.ylng use Viadullu: who developed her test ~ ~~~ t'f J~C:Ina r:~~onhl!n ~:~J: 1 nature, one. wou~d conclude he would. But Buffalo holds a special place In the heart of this sportscaster - his family and friends are here, he just bought a home, and he wants to inlsh school. As Papa explains, It would have to be • one heck of en offer'' to get him to leave Buffalo now. .' for heart disease under ~udy A test being developed at U/B and Children's Hospital may pro.vlde an • Inexpensive screening tool to identify newborns wlth a relatively common, as hereditary disease which can lead to premature heart attacks. The<lisease [familial hypercholestroand 11 p.m. news anchor. lemla Type 11 (FH II) lis characterized by defective or mlssrng cell receptors • which permit too much cholesterol ' to Alwaya a ·t-ttc' accumulate in arteries and block blood ~r~,n~~~o ~l'w~~~dh~~ :~ flow to the heart . At least one In every fonstic," but partly becluse of his size 500 u.s. Caucasians has a form of the. (a stocky 5'8"), he never seriously disease In which the trait Is Inherited entertained the notion of making It as a from one parent. Heart attact<s may occur lo these' professional jock. Even while at persons some 15-20 years earlier than college, his Interest In Buffalo sports would be considered nor;mal . One study never waned. He had local papers sent suggests thal one In every 20 males to Cornell so he could keep abreast of who suffer heart attacks before age 50 the local teams' latest defeats - uh, have this form of the disease. acorea. The pragmatic side of Papa prevailed Those Inheriting the trait from both When he made hla decision to enter"law parents INlY have fatal heart attacks as school at tha University of Colorado in early as IS-months-old . Boulder. Now, firmly entrenched as a tran.fer student in U/B's program, he A test lormnaecrMnlng IIIII haa no real intention of wor1dng as Dr. Georgirene E. Vladutlu, a U/B an attorney - at least not to the research assistant professor of pediaforea.able lutura."Yat, he realizes that trics, Is evaluating and refining a test hi a degrw may one day come In handy. ~ she has detl!!loped which would be In thla age of apeciallzatior\, ,_, In feasible for mass Infant screening for the eiectromedia, Papa could conceivthe condition. · ably use hie J.D. to do legal reporting, Early Identification of such newborns like netwcn newsmen Fred Graham or would allow them to be put on a low c.t S1ern. Strangely enough, some of cholesterol, 1\lgh polyunaaturated fat the blaaMt names In sports announcdiet. Some researchers lndlcale this can Ing aTiO are epac!uates of top law lead to normal cholesterol levels by the SChools, tika the guru of sports agel of one. Such a diet 1;188 no apparent oommentatora, Howard CoMII, and detrimental effects. Don Crtqui . ·. It has also been auggeeted that the sooner the Infant Is placed on the dlet, the more beneficial the diet Is In Secutttrlllallllal controlling build-up of fatty deposits on loloraOow, a taw degree can provide a artery walls. "But," says !)r. Vladutlu, C8flaln - n t of security to a peraon " the long-term ef!locta of the reduced lnvohad In the leiaVIsion Industry. cholesterol diet on Infants with this Often a raporter'a rtslng alar can sink II condition Is not yat known." Since no-n~llable, Inexpensive testa which lend th&mset- to mass locik della not dlaW tile numberS. A cue SCAI8fllng of Infants have been In point Ia the - t •premature avattllble, moat ~·with the mlld.ratlrWnJenf' Of WIYB-TV'a Chuck Healy, form Of the d l - - d'-QnoNd much • -.an ~- who tlad been later. This may not !like P'- until wtlh tilt Rl!lop tor o..- two deOidea. - e r o l ...... In tile blood ... Olllllk dlcllhe UDIPIIM!* - he glaW checl<ed following a II-' attack, or the aldlr. . indlotielal la .hoapltallzed lor olll.- ollllllmllftOI'III- tion. under the direction of Dr. Rober1 Guthrie, the reSj!archer credited with developing the PKU test, Is now also comparing tests taken using dried cord blood with another procedure which determines cholesterol levels · In wet blood. her.COpllraoborajecttlarng wDithr. heCrhoarnlethsls p artuecokf, 9 Gl1 direc1or of the General Clinical • Research Center, University of Clnclnnail; Dr. Tom Foley, Children's Hospital/Pittsburg; and Dr. R. Redheendtan, U/B clinical Instructor In medicine end pediatrics. "If this new test, now In the develollfT1ental stage, ls accurate In ldentifylng..the true'FH II Infant, It could be easily ·Incorporated Into hoepltals with a minimum of expense," Vladutlu says. As she pointe out, H'a -ler to identify newborns at risk en muse through hospital screening than tatwalt until later attar 1-.lbfe artery da;n~e ~ ~· ':/':.,.::!act I FH II J'f: .::t== bei~ ~=h~. the researcher aeya hera Ia the claaalfied as a ...,.ltlve to a aingle apot of dried, whole blood. t~~:,~:: r.::.co=o~t= Maternal~d Child Health eernce. Latin American fellowships available for doctoral students ba high.,~:~.='l'n ~~~-;: t~ :::'.:'.~:.':. ':~ o':.!·.C: • To provide opportunltlee for scholara candldatea must Clrlbbean, the lnt•·Amerlcan Founda- irn::o:l the dleaertatlon. Fellows .,. eelected by . a multJ. ti~t~=~=~.r~ f::::tng FelloWship Ia dealgned to enable tlle Fellow to eludy tha c:tw~ge proceea t~ affiliation wllll a hoet country lnatltutton. Doctoral and po~OIW fellowships.-. open 1o ~In the ttOCial sctencaa and pof.atona with knowledae of LliUn A-'ca or the :=:::· c.rlbbeM. Appllclnla muat haw a multldllciDIIIIIfY Problem ·rillsiht lftclade auall .. ~. ~ ealf"'!!llllllld lllllerprl8e~·lon. flld nnl c:ndll. to :'~""' ,n:.10 .• :.=~r.~ Stipends enrolled In team of echol8rl - tor -.c11 abroad _ , to country but - . about S550 per month. Reeewch will ba euppclr18d lor a minimum of alx mantlle, Mel up to a. maximum of twentr-lour I'IIOIIllta. Appllcatlona fGmle may ba -....a by wrH!nu to: "-'tlng Fellowllllp on from oountty SOcial CJMnaL lnW-Amartolln ~ 110ft. 11111 lllllllon Boulennl, RoeaiJh, ·~......._.,l· ~­ ..... · -~-=:"-· �DOCUMENTS Revised Search Procedure Guidelines ~C::·~ dates, who seem Panel lor the Review of s..at Procedures, established about five _ . - · 11M reoently aubmltted updated 8nd revfled guldeHnea to assist hiring units In their affrrmatlve action search proced....,.. Theae guidelines have"been reviewed by the Academic cabinet and the VIce papers, professional Journals and fo.-n were applied. '. Hlririg units need not restrict themselves to search procedures llsted In the Authorization t• Recruit Form but may modify or go beyond them to achieve the desired affirmative action results. _ announcements7 -· You will note that there has been added ~' ~~~il:e·~~~ ,:~;!~~h~~ ~N~~::i·d~=~ who apply for the position. IV. SEARCH PROCEDURE REPORTS Authorization to Rocwlt Form (ATR) ft;ci:~;:fn·~~~sS~~~1o 1~g~~e Form prescribed for obtaining authority to conduct the search . should clarify the procedure ~ tor such '*1:rd possess the stipulated =:~~rt~, ':f!e~~rn"~ ~~~u~rr.d'~~:!~ =::;,:ad ~t 'rh~u~~r1o:n: :i:.!.~ • to quanncatJons, tor eonslderat1on in ftlnng tacully and professional staff vacancies. Av:\\~~~~~J:.'!f! within the geograph ic area like here to thank the Panel tor Its ~~po~an~u~,\~"J'"Po 'fnY~~~; ~~: ot the search- who seem to have the stipulated quallftcatlons for the position . representation of women, minorities, and handicapped persons in our Facu lty I Staff Documentation Instruments used In the search. These include copies of advertisements , letters, announcements, list of resources contact· ed , dates of -telephone contacts and names of persons contacted , dates and means of follow-up contacts and names ot persons contacted, notes detailing the responses to renks. ~5u~ f~e" :1~~'ot ~~e s::~gill t~ !~J't~~~ 1 1 8 0 source of the information. Handicapped Person Any person who (1) has a physical or · mental Impairment which subatantially · limits one or more major life activities, (2) has a record of impairment, or "'{3) Is regarded as having such an Impairment. Mlnorltlee United States citizens who are members ~'m~~n~oll~~~r~ca~'hl~~~a~ro~rs ~~a~~ 8 ~~v 6rt:~~~~-!m'!!~~~· P~~~rc"'Fsfa~de;~: American . Seerch Procedure Report pr~~re:r~~;ri~ngfo~nltre=nyn ~~= search. Ill. SEARCH PROCEDURES Reports of search procedures should reflect such activities a~ postlngs, advertls· 1 :~tu-:,~?o~~~ ~~u~~1 1°na~f ~:~~ce~ratgur~~=~ activities as recruitment at conferences , and contacts with professional acquaintances. 1 !~:.o~:el an"J60m~~eok:rvb~~u:V ~t1~~~ r~ Identity and recruit minority, women , and rr:?N:~ ~~~:::~ f~.~g~,~~t~ units, or non·mlnortty and male candidates for units with a predominance of minority and female personnel. Examples of such efforts are : . sec~~o~~e~t~rc~:~~reJh~~~~e~n:~~ the protected groups and the unit's use of rosters In the affirmative action search. • Contacts with appropriate Internal and 0 ~:~~~~~ a~i~~~~Yoth':~~~~~ o?~:~t,:l ~,;!~:~es~~~~=n~~~;;':~ald;r~\~~ '" groups. Internal resources Include academic departments and other units of~ ~he Unlverelty. External resources include local, state and natlonal organizations, such as :g: .-:ddemup~~;.:~r.sServf~~s~~':,':~ !:h.~nt::; ar;.reo:= ~0 e4~~~~:~ uaoclated with the above types of resourcae. • Advertlaements · and I or announce- :;::"ts~:'cf-h ;::l~t:'st ;~~~-to= · l n - 1 1 should clearly ll!dlcate the ':,."e,.."~J:,': ~~=!..:~~~~ ':ro~":J ~ attemptl - by·the hlr1ng unit to U!>-to-<lale "availability pool" lnlor- nlllllon &lid, Importantly, attempts to uee the ..,_lon to ad1lance the al(lrmatlve action-- . of actlw commtttees within the hiring · unit to P(ovlde the •lrwolvement =~ ~J:.Ians:ll~>e..MPI~~~~~ ...,.,pie, may be aided Aftinutlve ~ the Action I Human ot:Pce of Resources ' The hiring unit must complete each Item In the SPA. Brief explanatory comments on Section A. correspond· 1 Specific Atflrmatire Action Procedures undettalcen Entries should be briefly enumerated, and documentation of each activity should be appended. Documentation should include: A copy of each published advertisement, announcement, etc . ... A copy of the Professional Vacancy Announcmnent that the Personnel Department routinttly circulates for hiring units relue:in~ ~f ~sns~s~:~~~~hn:h~o~'::~~~·n=" dence. ft the same correspondence Is sent ~o,,n;,o;,v tt~;~g~r~:~~~c!'hf~~to~:sc:~t S.n~ necessary. Brief not~ detailing the following ~~~:~ionc~nta~~~rd n~m~;legpone r=~~ contacted, date the Contact was maJ:: and the response . ~ 0 ln~~~lnt ~:J ~gr~~~ro;.~~nc~n °~~~~~ mendatlons of a speclfic candidate (s), a suggested source of candldafes, etc. Responses to each follow-up effort should be noted on the instrument. r:vi~Yby n!~~n~t~~san~'za~~~~~!d'::11~ rages. and unlvEtrsltles, an9 other sourceswith - documented Information s~owlng whether the individuals were contacted-, how 0 th~~=r:re;grr~~~o~~~~::!~n~:S~~tS:rina- uon Illustrating any extraordinary afflrtJlatlve action procedures used at conferences, through professional societies, through campus resources, etc. - with notes as delineated in 4 above. Section B. r Criteria used In selection of candidate. Criteria for the position ~f:~~cal~nJ~~~n3o W!t sho·uJd be thqeu;,,r~tl:~~ sought. • Any varJation from the criteria stated In the ATR should be fully explained. Section C. _ - ~ Comparison ot minority and women eppiiCllnts with others in the applicants' pool should be detailed. The suitability of each Individual minority woman and handicapped candidate seriously consider· ad must be explained. _ Hiring units are reminded to explain the dlsposlUon of the appllcatlori ot each minority, woman, or handicapped candidate not chosen - when a member of another p:o~a~d~~~fl~~l c~o':rectrrJ! r~~~me~; Chancellor Boyer on February 14, 1974 : ..While It Is unlikely that each successful search would yield the same tjoc·umentatlon of effort, It seems appropr1ate to expect that ~~~~t e~:;~:8wo~~d I~ ;o~~~~~ve;:;': ment or such documems as : 1) letters of !;;~':Jc'Ys, ·~?ac:~~':,~"~~~~. ~rofer:'~~~~~ asaoclatlons, -minority groups, women's groups, and the like; 2) advertisements In professional JoumaJs, newspapers and minority papero; 3) lottefll to specific Individuals referred by any source or received by the University from those :~~~~~~':: ~~, r~~~:w~' ~l~rvi~1~oAr; persona and women ; 5) letterw offering ~!!~::algo~~~~~!,Y,~~~.~ f:~ :?~~~ =~:s, a~~ve~:n~~nt~~ ~~~rr.:,~~~ l~ interviews, interYiews, lnvltatlons to accept a posWon; 7) sound evidence that the background or qualifications of mlnorjty perwona and wom'n who were considered was Inadequate, tncludlnKK: but not limfted ~~U:rat!sact~~s requ,n:~ ,:~~~ Development, Pa"""""'l Department and dlvlolonal alflrmattve action commit-. w.. etatemento deocrlblov the affirm• tift action without ..,pportlov - i o n dO not lllllflce. Nor- the Panel the afltrmathe action to be Mtloua II Ia conducted by or by admlnletrltlve - - t s ~Y • - In the unit's hlrl=dect~ all ' faculty =w.'l" ~'lc~.ba~~g~~t"di.:' n!~~il:b~~ =:.:.-.. ..... and=. not the avallabfllty pooL (Refer to <Winltlons.) II any of tho th,... protected can- --not :"mr- -t·= ~itlons ...- ~-toct~":.~ -'* tO ~I lllilf ~~~~ Pfl4 tn tltilllllone a IOCII •pec'-lly .,_ not fiiQIIoa -lllle . . .-, . _the - " " "not tor - - . - a hiring unit . _ _ . . . - ....... 1. ...... ll--. .. ....... ,..,..--lor ~~. - CIIII'dtnad illlnniiiM- . . . - . . : r=~r=c~~e~~f~~~d~u:n~ut~ required; and 8) aound evidence that the 1 evidence, promlaea a performance superior to the olher app11cants considered for the position." SoctlonD • This MCtlon refers to the applicantS' pool, . ='r. ~-~t~~y~::,a.,p.l;.; dn>uP - rmJat be provided. · I the"";~= =~~~~:o~~~·~ Pflntad - a t the top of -one. The complated SPR -~ be algned by the V. REVIEW PROCESS After the SPA is signed by the authorized ~~:s~r:W•ir!• ~~~~1t~~:gr~n~ ~~:f~~: ~:r~~~~~lari:f;~rv~~=~io t~ePa~!:~~ an entry-is mlssln.g and not ex~lalned , the ~~~ m:~R~ ~~~m;:s!o 11~: ';~r:=~7~g u~i~ reviewed by the Panel . The review consists ol1. An examination of each entry In the SPRo • · ref~8c~ ~:~;us~~~~~!th:m~!n:e~~~lc!~search. The Panel also seeks to understand the relations betweeo the outlined search plans originally specified In the ATR and the ~{·~hr:;:;:,~!rb~ft~d~oct~Pa'~d's,,~~:fn~~~ tlve action efforts il the search does not produce the desired results . The Panel Is under no obligation to accept the search ptans described In the ATA even If they were carried out. • _ ~~~~J::h:~11~a~l~~o~~~:st!:!~~uth: ~anel may taKe Into consideration the turing unit's performance on previous submis~ slons, as well as other factors , such as the presence of an active Internal affirmative action committee, the size of theJalent pool "' for thit pertinent di scipline or fletd, the unit's performance in recrujtlng women and handicapped persons, etc. 3. Aftet the discussion, the Panet reaches a decision which may be to : ad~lt~=~~~de~~roval .. with or without b) Recommend that approval be withheld - c}'~:~.;~:n~"t~:f':cif~~be.deterred usually In cases where an Important aspect ~~~~h:s ~ert-~~~:~~wY:~~ =r~~ lion, or where affirmative actloo · search procedures have been Insufficiently documented. d) Refuse to review an SPA - when a sltlon does not fall within the Panel's... risdlctlon or when a commitment to hire as already been made. ~ SP~ ~~~'~'o:~t/r~e ~~,::;'~::/~·. i~: slgnatu~s) only Indicate that the SP~ has · been reviewed . 5. Within the 72-hour time limit for the · Panel's review, the SPA and the Panel 's recommendation are transmitted to the ~~~~~~~~~n~~f~~~"v~~ vl:srJ:~!d:;~~o:e! the search, he I she wllllistrlbute a copy ,of theSPR to the following units: the Initiating department", the appropriate dean Of director, the~ director of the Office of Affirmative Action I Humen Resources 0&velopment, and the manager of employment In the Personnel Department. 6. Minutes of each AtYiew session are sent to the President and the Executive Vice President. �zt,ten .i ! i . Awards U/B community group will salute seven outstanding women at Statler luncheon, October 18 ' Seven Western New Vorl< women will honored for outstanding service to lr community and professions ring the 1978 Community-University ecognitlon Luncheon. Sponsored by . the U/B Community dvlsory Council, the luncheon will be ld at noon, Wednesday, October 18, the Golden Ballroom of the...Statler llton. Charles M. Fogel, acting eootlve vice president, will present ta~o~s t~ ri'ien .worpe1~ for achieve0 ~rt~: nMaxi;:., :.'"Br~~d:~berg , . exe- live director of Arts Development B~~f~~~- Mary L. Herman, com- ~~;'\Yel;~~~~.,"~~t~~so~ for New · Communications: {31adys K. Dre......./ pw, a public relations specialist Wt1?is "rrently 'worl<lng with Worthington ~mpressors, Inc. .,.. Community SIIIYlce: Helen Urban, a "tritlonlst who has been an active mmunlty affairs volunteer. EdUC<~tlon: Sister Mary Charlotte jarton, GNSH, president of D'¥ouv111e • ~~!nment: l.1arle V. Rth dson, h District Erie County legislator. ProfHSions: Dr. Jaan Northcott , esearch chemist for Allied Chemical ~poratlon . lranden'*ll Mrs. Brandenberg has been executive llrector of Arts Development Services, ~c . (ADS) since Its 1973 inception . A nember of several arts boards and iommlttees, she Is considered a )(imary force behind the advancement tf the arts In Buffalo. A graduate of Wells College, Mrs. 'randenberg received her M.A. from i:arnegie-Melion University and has l"fVed as a lecturer at UIBand as a New Iori< State Cpu nell on ' the. Arts field &presentative. Under her management and direction, ~rograms and services of ADS have ~;:~~ve~h t~ea~~~ ~ ~fn~f!l 1 ongagements, including both the ecently-lr.stltuted Performlnp, Arts toucher pr~ram and the 'Buffalo iheatre Walls project which spoAsored ~ painting of outdoor murals on tulldlnps In the downtown entertainen! district. twman Mrs. Herman hss worl<ed for the New 11< Telephone Company for 20 years. er responsibilities have ranged from slness office representative to upervisor of ernr,loyment to communY relations spec allst. ~ l ~~.:rc:.n~ l?~1K=:."s~! !'.na";,~"Ja'i: f Mercyhurst Seminary in Erie, Pa. and · eens College In New Vorl<. The awards selection panel noted at "The rn9jltion of her nllme In the ew York Telephone Company or to inclpat community leaders In the ~ion enlists envious familiaritY, ici:eptance and recognition, pius peel for an ambitious 1>8rsonallty." ~ - Miss Dfewelow Ia currently worl<ing a public relations consultant for ort!llng!on Compreaaors, Inc. Her. auoclallon with Worthington, nee 19n. represento a retufl1 to a company where she worl<ed for more than 30 years. In 1972, she became the first woman public information officer for Erie County and two years later the County's first woman director of communlca· lions. She has also besn active In a number of United Way campaigns and has received a series of communica· l ions awards. Her rise through one of Buffalo's ~u~f! r;s~;:! ~~r:~~~~~t~t~~n; histo~c string of other "firsts." Associated with a manufacturer ~ heavy In- ~~s~b~:ri\~i~;;i~I~Y~~~t~d:~~~~n:!~t~ - !':,",i;;~a~~e~~ ~h':P~~\·u~: t~:t;~~~ Department, the firs1 woman purchasing expedltor, the organization's first woman coordinator of public relations· and communications , and Its first public affairs manager. Urban Mrs. Urban , presently a consultant for the Nutrition Project of the Erie ~~~!Yf~d~\~ ~~f ~f~n2"~~~.;:~~~r:a~ lty College. She received her B.S. from the University of Nebraska and an M.A. from Columbia. Mrs. Urban has been an active contributor to community service· organizations, Including the Buffalo Urban League, UNICEF, YWCA, Salvation Army, and the Council of Churches. She Is also active i n the Kenmore United Methodist Church. For many years she has structured a profession , volunteer work and active home management into that wh ich she terms , the "good life .... Her commun ity worl< Includes such th ings as a sewing class for Inner city women, theJluff alo Hunger Task Force, cooking a church ?~,~~~'ii-~ !~~;~~~~~a;~;.,~~j~l,f~g~u- Slater Mary Charlotte Barton Sister Mary Charlotte Barton, the 13th President of O'Youvllle, was appOinted to that post In 1968. For 20 years prior to that, she served as both teacher and administrator. She Is credited with bringing abour several significant changes during her tenure at O'Youvllle, including the revision of the-college charter, shifting it ·from a totally women 's college to a co-ediJcatlonal one. . Her humanitarian principles and O'Youville have been synonymous for . •Procedures (lntm-12,coU} VII. WAIVER OF AFFIRMATIVE ACTION SEARCH over a decade, the selection committee noted . She was the second -woman elected to the Board of Directors of the Buffalo Area Chamber ot Commerce, is a trustee of WNEO-TV, a Council Trustee of the Buffalo Philharmonic and a contributing member of th'e Landmarl< and Preservation Board, ,the Advisory Committee on lntegr.ation in the BuffalO Public Schools, the Planning and Pro- Polley • As previously explained, a full and open affirmative action aearch must be condu~ed In all hiring covered by theee guidelines. However, hiring units 1'1\8)'" be confronted with circumstances • which Theee • Late reaignaUona that create a need to SMreh. fill a position quickly wlthoutldequate time to conduct a full aearch. ~':,f' g~~~~o~~r:h~a'::~\~ !l'~,f~~ =· %.: · ·Extended lllneao or deeth, c!Mtlng slmllat needs. Committee for 1 Community Improve- •m,.;R::.~~:o o~ ~W~ ~-her ments. Rlcllardaon Mrs. Richardson ls presently serving her second term as 19th District Erie County ~lslator. She Is a member of the Ene and Niagara Counties-Regional Planning Board, tile Economic Development Board and the Integrated Financial Managerneot lnforrnatlon System. She received her bachelor's. from St. Lawrence University, and taught social .studies in the Hamburg echool.aystem before being elected to the Legislature. EdUC<Itiohal legislation Is her forte. Most recently she hss besn influential In legislation limiting both taxes and tha _.-ascalatlng costs of county go_,ment. ex=lonal {~~~~% •.:C:~ncr~== :;r.a' with own edmlnlatratlve •.Situations w"- an-...~- upwon:t ~~llltlt~~-.1.::::"~ ~ Che~plcal Society, and . was the first woman to serve as editor of the Section journal, Double Bond. A re-rch chemist, ehe has also ~; r,~~::~o,: t~e~~fl:t~ • New Vorl< Chapter, and as vlcechairperl9.(l and 'chairperson of tha Chernlst~lon; Science Technology Division of the Special Llbnlrles Association. Co-chairmen lor the awards luncheon t.hls y-are Bernard F. Mulher,n, Mnlor Northcoll wee president ot tile Liberty- National . Or. Northcott Joined the Research and Developtnent Department of tha Bank and T"'st Co., and Edger T. Orullard, president or Bafbar and Orulln, National Aniline ~lvlalon of Allied Inc. Chemical Corporation In 1956. Slle Ia a recognized expert In chemlcal ~ · The co-chairmen noted that the aeven women were eelecWd ffOII\ allal of 129 InformatiOn siiiYlC811 and Ia author of some 20 c:hemlcal end library eclanoe ~by a committee of communpubtlcllllona. . _l t y T : n l : ' : luncheon Or. Northcott .-IYed her Ph.D. lfom Ihe Uftl_.ily ol Sydney (A11111ralla). are $8 and can bll obtained by oontactShe Ia a , _ Clleli!nan 01 tile Wealll3\.~. Office Of Public Allailw, ern New Yorll Section o! tile Amerte.n 8::'te action/ equal employment ~unity go.to Cjlthe University. · Only tha ..._ldent or hlo tleolg- Ia ~ to waive t.lle alflrmld~ , - . 1. Deona or directors wrtta • dum to th' appropriate vice ~ All:tueotlng tha waiver. Tile r.queot ahould specify (e} tha name, Nnk, end cunwnl . position of tile person lor whom tha :;::::'a: :n::-::M~re:l::S~~~l:- - · lllld (c) tha reeeon(a} tile - Ia oought2. The-appropriate rice f)I'Miltent a nocommendatlon on tha l'equeot forwerdatlle memorMdum to tha . . . _ _ - with commento explaining hla I lw ~3. Tile ..._,&nt- ' 111e .-quest to tile for edvlce on-~~ Ia luatltunder tile Un-y·o Afflrmldlve Actlcll Polley. --In u.:-~~=gl!'l:~ Wilting. a. The l'l8akllnt 1nlliMIIIa- hlrtnghlo unn-ilion through tile ~the v~oe..-.. �~21,1178 CC: a notable undergraduate teaching effort ....... ..,a.-.........lo--.... ~=·•••1111- . . . . . --·-10 . . .· .. ""-l an T-*'8," Collogo, ............ _.-ln ... . . . . . , . . . . . of ... - ,...,.. In Amerta8n u~ -..· .... , "I thl nk of myll81f as the mother of =::.~~egr·;~:-.{&:~ • of fillowa end the college'• fi,.t master. In 1970, while. teaching genetics here, PaJgen was one of a group of faculty ...0 otudents who organized an Earth Day program. "It aroused such Intense l n t - at the Uniwrslly, we felt ahould m• environmental studiM available. The project started on an ::~~~·~~~so!:"~ ~.::: f~ ::: original group- were all from different dlaclpllnes. Nobody was an environmentalist at that time. We began RCC In order to t..:h basic Information about the environment In as holisti c a manner as we could." RCC, one of 11 colleges, doee not · offer degrees; the dozen or so of each oemestet'a 250 students who major In environmental studlee receive their degraea from the Faculty of Social Sciences and AdmlnlotralliMe rest of RCC's students are mlq In the natural and social aclencea, nglish, phli~hy, art; geography, nursing, . ru~n .~~~ ~fd ~~~ J,'~~:e dlacrpYines Into a like-minded group Is their appnsclatlon of and concern for the environment. . Introductory, lntennedlate, and advanced lnterdlaclplinary courses on environmentally related topics form the RCC curriculum. Many are erose-listed with academic departments and can be used to satisfy distribution requirementa. Tholl8 not croaa-liated count toward the electives necessary for Qnllduatlon_ RCC has no staff of Its own, and faculty .,. plucked from Just about fNfK'J comer of the SUNY Buflalo campu-. as well as from the community. Practicing professionals, such as lawyera, ara hIred to teach appropriate coureea. The curriculum Is controlled by an RCC faculty/student committee and by the collage's faculty . curriculum committee. ............ "We pride ourselves on offering ,..l:l!o.oi-t:..Md courwa that touch on a variety of fields," says Peter Gold, RCC'a lntenll8, amiable acting master. "Departmental oourwa .,. ~ narrowing. They pick a eiOQie aubjebt and examine It In great detail. In an RCC courae, or a cro...llated one. we 8XP!ora the material from many dlff....,t angles. For lnatanoa, there ara =~~,~~:-~~t~ IOCia1 l*'l!*lll.. or the Malth MiliCI&- Our energy ~help them llldll*lllviiY In a tOially different -.y." Enelgy, the Environ- . lor one, cleala with the flow of an.gy I~ the .,vlronll*lt and In - '"-·and •=.cP.:.:.='Inog:-'c::'.;.,.~ = .-gy Into ullblll aupply and ::c::-lllo~>111811t' ~.allact8 on enwt-t -=:I~ ••Ill! ~·a~ CIOI~IIated •. ··!.::/~=.! to Gold's o,.,;(-<joor policy Is no mere metaphor. office and Its surroundIng rooms are a beehive of environmental activity: Murals are being painted newslett6(s · proofed, demonstrations loudly planned. 0,11tdoors he can't walk 20 feet without being waylaid. by a student or colleague. Gold Is particularly vigilant about maintaining the Interdisciplinary aspect of ·indlvidual· courses. He describes an instanc.e where RCC's environmental politics course, which Is cross-listed with political 'SCience, was being taughr by a professor "who knew politics backwards and forwards, but didn't include enough emphasis on environmental Issue$. The following semester 1 explai~ed to the graduate student who came In to teach the course that students had been complaining that it was too easy, and that I wanted It to becOme more sophisticated In the environmental sense. It was done ... an Interdisciplinary program you're asking them for a contribution in a sense - you depend on their goodwill. ·And - sooner or Later you run out of goodwill. This fall we're planning a graduate seminar In environmental studies that Involves two biologists, a geographer. a geologist, and a biophysicist- ~II on overload ." l!llnOII'S NOni: Tile - - NpOrt . . ., ............. eo~egtt·a bw1 of tt. nam..ake. assigned to each college on the theory that housing students · with common Interests facilitates the formation of strong, lasting friendships . To become a residential " member," a student need not enroll In any set number of courses at that college; members are chosen 0 0 ~fe1~~~1o~ 1n t~e 'co1\~~~ W:.fd"':he Jepresents. Thus RGC members must show a significant environmental Interest and Involvement In out-of-class activities. Sanae of community Students' extracurr:cular projects reflect a strong sense of comm.u nlty and a desire to bring abOut Improvement. The RCC IJ(Oup ~as worked on ;"";~ r~~~g ~rn,\~rf,:de~ l''~:f.; County's air and water quality, and studies of the physics, economics, and politics of reprocessing radioactive waste. They also take turns preparing ~~~\~~~~~7t,=~P::,.al:..~~e ~~~~1.::i and members are friends . &n~ouraged to bri ng sa;~n 1 ~11~rg~PI':e~~njr.~nj~~~':~~:.;; of the col?eges, "It's Important to find personal space where people with similar Interests can get together and :'t:"~r~l':'mm~~~~yeol~~.~ef~=~~t: community connection, and students really view themselves In terms of their Identity wUh RCC. It's the partect ::re~~ a~~/:.=~efO:':;, o~'::!'?rad- RCC students are referred to faculty, In appropriate disciplines for guidance on environmental questions that arise. ~':.'ntlns~~i':d anst~~~'l:'"'~Y..,dee:;~ dubious about the feasibility of an Army Corps of Engln-s' proposal for · ara:~~II~. ~~~~be 1~s~ru~~ 0 active environmentalist!, Including the curators of plants and vertebrates at the Museum of Science, .a nuclear energy expart, anclaclentls~t Roswell Park cancer research center. lnt~~~~n~s~'t pr::~: .!."u~tidti~'T C-:r·;o':"'~;:::!!'::'..:':.'aJp:;,~~:: to learn to communicate with each other, and then draw on their Individual bacP of tricks to address problema nof -l(lg all the different approeches Into one grand scheme, but examining alternate approaches. In some lnterdlactptlllary subJects like biochemistry or phplu the ~opment of ...."'.. 'etll-oGIIactousty WOflcecl out. At R lt'e knowing when to look to diSCipline X or diScipline Y. No atuderlt will become expart In four or live different dlec!piiMS. He'll al-ys ~rs~rm.b~~~~.t~~~ Instructor say, 'I'm a biologist, but I'll · alao get an environmental lawyer to chel with you.' This kind of learning CP~ ~ra!:.sb,.~o~a:fa ~~!:; , of unity but a raapoctfor dl-.lty.'' . . . 01 cllllcultlea ....~,:~,a: tta':l'::l~~n.:r, dlfflcultlea. "lntenllactplii'IIIIY lanl """" , . . , . , _ , . I - t a LeaterMIIbratll, poNtlcal actance proteuor and dlractor of the Envlronlf*ttal Studlea Center, a_ gladuata lactllty. "When klda MWclt the ttwy look -a1ng to & ... trncl ...... um..J~ - - - lilaAlao, lftleRIIecl.....,.... . . .of . -lburled. In.., ............ 111011 of ... '-ally ~-a-3~~ I His Adds Lee Dryden, the master of College H (Health Studies and Human Services), " RCC enables undergraduates to perceive Interconnections amo.tradltlonal ma}ors, something that generally doesn t happen untfl graduate school. From the faculty viewpoint ; I !hink it's exciting to interact with people you might never otherwise talk to. I'm a phllosopher by training, rubbing up against health science people, both of us threatened by the radical differences In our backgrounds. But after that Initial excitement wears off, an Interdisciplinary program·can suffer. You often 11ave programs that glow like lighted · matches but don't burn for very long ." Focusing on a goal Another of Gold's pet concerns Is- to · help students focus their learning on a goal. "Students who come from a -straight classroom major can't say what they want to do. They're too Rl~g~y ~~:"'::::~ been troubled by rigidity In some quarters of the University. The Recreation Department will not cross-list RCC's outdoor skills courses, "so we offer them, but they don't count for gym credit ," says Peter - ~;~g ~~ \~~~ ~~~~~~~n~su~~~~~ ~~~dih·:~h~.:~r~~n~reo:~:.,~r'f~ I've learned to accomplish what I'd like?' rather than, 'What do I do with my degree?'" To the dismay of several faculty, there Is no procedure for keeping tabs on graduates, so the long-term results of an RCC education cannot be evaluated. But there are Indications that the program Is a success. Gold reports that_ the mixture of disciplines with environmental emphasis seems to have helped many students get Into top graduate schools, and students themselves laud RCC for Its breadth of opportunity: "A political science degree would have narrowed me down,• says Denise Zasowskl, a doctoral candidate at the University's center for policy studies and a very active RCC member. · " It's very Impractical to keep a student In a s1n91e discipline - you need a mlxture.' Notes Ste~ Walt!, a-geology and geography major, "RCC offers the Instructors. We tell them, Well , you hi re the Instructors.' But It doesn't work. They seem to be threatened In some way, but I sure don't know why.'' And a complaint abOut the structured ~~~re ~hi~~kEn~~r:J~g ~cul~~~c;:"~~ biomedical engineering. All h/s envlrbnmental work must be extracurricular because the department won't recognize his RCC courses. ~ How has RCC managed to hold Its. ownb&:?rtlcularty on a budget of only 7 ~ t'mport~~tec~~':.\'~~ffsae:s~~~ more than pay our way; we cover for other colleges. For less than the pay of one full professor the University gets 2,000 student credit hours - so we're actually a bargain. Also, we don~ threaten the autonomy of dl'partments; we stay small and don't offer degrees." Part of the speclalness of RCC Is Its Integration of the contributing disciplines. "''m always talking to students J!nd faculty In other departments to keep abreast of what's going on there, " Gold says. " I sit out front , I'm always accessible, and I try to create a climate of wanting to work with other people to ~!'~::~~~ t!lro~~.:cfe:S~~t,~~~i ~:·:d~~P. ':f.:h,~~:;::~: 't~ ~~ ~:~ ourselves Into the academic en"JJronment of the Unlversltv." :_ca1::U','f:ll~n':f'es~~~n~!' ~ u~~t ~~~ oriented. We build on the skills we f:~~g: 88 0 !.?at! q~~lr.~.e J'i~!.rec~,e~: f~~~ An':J'n'~~ve K::/1~, ~~ · ffs. majoring In environmental design and planning at the School of Architecture and Envlronmental Design, praises the use of professionals as Instructors. Student evaluations of RCC pro~lde the confirming statistics: "We're pleased and surprised to find that 70 to ~rf"pa~n~~;. ~~~~e~~c-Korop~~ tell entering stlldenta that the chances areS to 1 they'll like whet they find.'' �-. Leslee Music director of theatre unit has done a dozen shows here -from Shakespearean rock to Greek myths ..j•m a flake," musician-composer Ray Leslee grunts white attacking a lump of macaroni and cheese in the Faculty Club. He's wearing a red T-shlrt recalling ::'e. 0~r!::~t·~ihe ~::!~~~s sT~:;.~.el~ 11 he has one for every play he's done at U/B he has a complete wardrobe. He's done the music for a dozen shows while earning both undergraduate and graduate degrees (a special major In music theatre and composition and an M.A . In the Humanities) and being composer Inresidence at the Center for Theatre Research. Now, he's earned the title <11 music director of the Center. "House band," Is wbat It means , he adds. What It comes down to Is that he has to compose, play, direct, ferret-out musicians, or just whistle Dixie Whatever Is appropriate or required . For Shakespeare In the Park this summer, he also booked guest artists for preperformance concerts and gave the welcome rap , each night. , Leslee has scored slx Shakespeare ~~~~\~~~.~~n~i 1 m1!~.9 c\~e~~~~ Which Is clearly his tavonte. Another effort he singles out was last season's "Myths," an ''experience" combining dramatic dance and his music. He also did the "scenario" for this piece which centered on the Greek legends. ~[· ~f::'J;:st• this summer was ~ciutarsfa~';:~e .;r:;~:· ot~~~ ~~~ ~ " 11 ;;;;3"cl'a':."~ Xu~!,.;~~~~~~~;:n~::,~ mash" at the end of the first act. "The Tempesr• score was full of dazzling electronlcs,[for the 'xecution of which Learee gives credit to -"Peter Picclrnn, a "wizard" In that field. He made us " such a thunderclap," Leslee says. "/ couldn't stand the thought of having a drummer stand up there with a sheet of aluminum to get that effect. " Piccirilli atao built the. synthesizer Which Lestee played .) For''The Merry Wives of Windsor," i n August, Lestee Cfllllted a more baroque blend of oboe, plano and tuba, as If to flaunt his versatility by the very contrast. "I like the variety, " he smites intently. When not Involved .Jn some U/B production, Lestee writes for the New Yorl<-based "Tequila Mockingbird Chamber Ensemble" (violin, vibes and tuba). Recently he cqmpleted a score for a locally-produced TV movie, entitled "Skeleton Key" which will air on Channel 4 this fall. Fred Kelter, a local film figure with whom Lestee has worked before, Ia the director. A disco 'Thnepenny?' Commanding moat of his time now Is a production • of " The Threepenny Open.," which Is due to -ring up the curtain at the-Q8W Center for Theatre Research, November 7-20 (In case you've been to the moon , the new Center is theo/d Studio Arena) . One of the two masterminds who saw fit to stage "The Tempest ," in a "Star Wars" motif (Theatre Chairman Saul Elkin was the other), leslee was tempted to try a disco version of the Bertoli Brecht-Kurt Weill war-horse with Macheath changed to a "superfty. " " Make It clear," that that was just a ~~o~,' ~:r~~~r: P~gj~~~·~~~~i=~~i~ l~ doing It that way, especially since we ~r;teer:i~~de~Ve~r~h~·;.h~"~a~~ugne~ insight from the author himself. [Bentley, lncldentially, Is teaching a graduate seminar on Brecht this semester.) ' Leslee, 24 , is a native of New York · City. He has "always" taken piano lessons and written songs, was Influenced by the Beatles , Jlml Hendrix and Bach , and attended the Manhattan School of Music. He toured fora year as a keyboard man with "Jay and the American : playing nightly to "10,000 teenyboppers ," before gravi tating to U/B. A music major first "I came here as a music major," Leslee recalls. "Then I met Saul Elki n who became my teacher, mentor, and colleague." That changed everything . di;~~~o~:.. l'm an ex~hlpp.ie, " a- "music Lest winter, Leslee strayed from Buffalo long enough for a trip to the . Great Northwest. There, he taught at Olympia COllege in Evergreen , Washington, working with musicians in conjunction with the Theatre Department. He was also associated with the " New Mime Circus" i• Eugene, Oregon , where he did the music for Eugene lonesco's " Macbe.tt. " lonesco came on opening night and "loved" what the brash young composer had added to hi splay . The play added to fhe music, too, of course. People seem to like music better if it's married to something else, Lestee says. " II takes on a visual meaning, then ." 'Death trap?' Leslee composes for specific projects and . "not in a vacuum" as som~ composers might. He ,enjoys It mor, . that way. There's a Catch-22, though. " It might even be a death trap, " Leslee fears : " You can't lmr,rove your musical te~~n~~u~~J =~ n~~hf~'r:li~tre if you're only concerned about technique." While he has complete artistic freedom when approaching a U/B show, he has.to "think practically." The total theatrical experience is what 's :.':oo;'.:'t.c~~~~o':s ~:~~~~1fti rounding up enough talented musicians to perform them also help shape his· . · scores. Audie'nces, Leslee says, are vet) important to him . He's aware of their every shuffle and cough, constantly looks l or sl gns of restlessness that ~~~~'t~ ~~errre!'~~~~!~?:'~Z'~ y~~ mean what do you know?" he resp()nds to a layman who savs he liked "The Tempest" music, but really isn't qualified to say so. "You know whether you liked it or not," Leslee says. That's all that matters. He appreciates honesty In an audience, a taste he acquired while associated with the COmmedfa delt'arte fn ~~1{:,~~ .\~:~r~~~~~h'Tt'm~l't':lren. " he says. "II they don't like something, they'll say so. Adult aodiences are more up-tight. Nobody 0 88 wl~~r~ ".t~t~ t~k~nro !.!f~~k!i;hln the Center for Theatre Research a coterie of musicians who, like himself, would compose for and perform In the theatre. "That's where It's g·olng everywhere," says Leslee. Yol.l'il no longer have your Bernstein& who sit home and compose a score or musicians who just-come lo and play. Musicians ana becoming equal, contributing members of the theatre ensemble. He hopes to 1181 up an independent study program to help' bring the Idea alive here: Alumni unit seeks visibility, ~ervice points Striving for high visibility and community a.v1oe points, the U/B Alumni AAOCiatlon wltj sponsor a day·long confere~~Ce this fall on the • topic, '"Tile c.- woman." Last the Aaaoclatlon received much community support, not to mention leedt.ck for thelr 'Women As Agents of Change" and " Outlook: The Next Oecede" conferences which together attr.c!ed some 800 alumni and tMklente. other The momlng lleynote IPMker for the ~ 11 poagrwn will De American Stucliee Dr. El~ Kennedy, Who wiN e l l - "Croaa-CuHural y-. ...-.o<. ~onw-·ework." After I·w::...:· ~r:.h= In tile~ o1 Medicine, will .......,.. Peneltlel for the Wollllin. • 1W epeeGh wiU . . dieoltiiiiNIQrY natiA of ~Jeculltr llldtu ..ruc:t..... lbolit ......lng wJIIIIIO . . the aft'::%111~-'='= problems facing working women. The workshops wilt be conducted by professional women, authorities on their respective topics. program's planning committee. Dr. Susan Carrel Kulick, vice president for the Alumni Association's conllnuJng education program, waa committee chalr.J*WOn. Bealdea thlf fall program for women, TentatiYe toplcl the .Aaaoolatlon will also attempt to A tentative llat of topics Includes: · • bring alums beck to their alma mater "Women In Management: Being a Woman in the Buslneas World;" on the gridiron. Live music, =;'·E!!l'l.:;/='\~th9 J~~ . Albany beer, wine and III8Cka will De provlcltod "Stress;" ''Volunt-lam: C... opment_or Protaalonat Exploitation?;" "Changing with Age: What . . the • Squire. Faculty Md 11a11 . . Invited Optlona forwor-7;" "Money MtNge&leo. "*";""A C...lfnd Menllige: c.ri H Wort<?;" lllld "W-In ~: Your Legat Rigldl." Allothar WO!bhop Ia being on protllelna fllclng WOIMft lit ~lllill piOIIU'a •• IIIII - . 01t peNOIIII or-tfl. Tlc:ata tor the - 110 tncfu<Jing ~ "''lndaJ. ~ clr.ctor ·-c.- C.:: :r::;:! orliU'ni;;i''ilti*;; ~ap~ca- IIIIOutll ' tlon jllaOedUIW ....,...., by .lltllarRiriii,...... . _ /Mieothe =h :.~~J';~gB~~ot;j~4,; ~rr:.r:.~ihe~~= w~a': Everything you want to know - and more What else do you want to know? he asks. "I ta_uptlUoogw.(iling In poJtege B ~ "No. liaven1 tried to really 'Uii' my songs." ~ . "I had a dog, oncel " . "Now, I'm going to have a brownie. • Over that dessert, Leslee wnaps up his feelings about U/B thaatre and his role in it. It's· an Incredible department with incredible people of the finest production staffs anywhere. If only It were as rich aa H Ia good . . Getting Shakespeare on every sum~ mer is an lncnedlble feat - but one welt worth the s - t when you consider that 20,000 people ceme .out for II this alona. And to think I II started beCauae Saul Elkin waa watkl::f th~ 1 ~:m~:'f~e Park one day an "saw th one v- . ~~~= a:;d.n~.:~l~bo": nl;;:': CJUtlve setlsfiiiCIIon and a performance outlet. And he "worked for 11." •=~=~.\!:.·&~~~!'bec:omea Well . . . . "That'• the hlppMI thing about theatre. It ~· · You do a show. And H's greet. Then It _,_ Things are alway' changing." �.......... o~lt-yOurself football . They said Division Ill football was a no-frills, stripped-down affair. And they were right. · At U/B, it's a downright ' do-lt. yourself project. - • . You want cheers? You stand up and ~ them yourself, as several students Johna&~d~~r~~e !~~~ ,:>.;,";;.d~~~ You want music? You and your friends hum the Notre Dame Victory March as'lo'ud as you can . There are no .bands. The Star-Spangled Banner Is provided by means of ,a tinny tape prior to the game - as are several "stirring" marches. Once the -"game starts, though, you're on your own. You want to be entertained when ~~~~~~~hi! ~~".l\em~~h~";';~h~~ third and 40? You,llsten to 'those sitting around you: B-Jn Baylkle? ~. "This is like high school 4ootball!" one student griped. "Like high school? Bayside games _ , better than this," his friend, reepondecl. " I'd rather hear Howarc Cosell than him ," another groused after the P.A. announcer had given a long spiel about the College Football Hall of Fame at Kings Island, Ohio- which , incldentai- !~Os~~:?osnaffo~~!~~6o~1~es~g9:s.'?f Inspired by Dando? • ~ · Jhe Bulls must have gotten one of those messages fr9m Coach Bill Dando at half-time Saturday because they came back in the second half and almost pulled It out. There they were in the shadows of the John 'Carroll goal posts, down only by four points and with just enough .time lei}~~ ~~~ (and they are vocal) roared. 8 Even the boys from BaysiQe got .excited. B.ut ... the Bulls drew a penalty to sfall the drive. Earlier, they had set the Streaks up (or scores on a pass Interception and a fumble deep In their own territory. . When It's do-lt-yourself fpotball, It · seems, you have to beat yourself, too. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-09-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n03_19780921 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a7108e3d18b33aa0ccd5439ac950c8e0.pdf b2a470396509f4d72993ff02dc7ba200 PDF Text Text THEATRE -- fOOD Attbe . 'Bullpen,' they do It illl AII-Femille Cut will open filii season; 'Threepenny Opel'•' coming for you p.8 p.4 ACADEMICS MEDITATION Prof' s book Is guide to Inner peoace p.4 VOL I NO STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO SEP 1978 10~ 14 Gay rights, Jewish holidays, funds draw attention at Council sessi.o n Dr. George l. mock·pe~lexed. Collins. Jr. , was re=~atr.~o~i~h~/~~~~~d~~~ propoaed that the anti-discrimination statemerrt In the Student Rules and Regulations for 1978-79 be expanded to outlaw bias In connection with "sexual orientation" and "affectlonal prefer· ence.·· Affectlonal preference, Collins pondered aloud . " It occurs to me It might mean animals." That was the only flash of fire at the first Council meeting of the year Monday. In a mostly routine session, the · Council: •Tabled ectlon until Its next meeting on lhe petition to extend the nondiscrimination statement; •Declined to Incorporate Into the atudenl rules a stilement requlrli\Q the Unl-slty to cancel classes oh Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur; •Approved the student rules for publication; C.O:.~(~o ",a;. ~= ~~poTr:.,~:..,~r;. drafted by Chairman Robert I. Mlllonzl; • Heard President Robert l . Keller report !hal SUNY is requesting a 10 per A similar statement has been adopted cent increase In dollars , a 6 per cent increase In students, and o 4 per cent by the College Council at Geneseo . he Indicated . Dr . Collins noted that he, lor one, had no objection to the Intent; "but Ia this the place for It?" he asked. Council member George Measer Inquired If there "has been any trouble on this?" No one said lhere had been. Pierce reported, In fact , that gay groups are already permitted equal sccess to student facilities. The nonoodlscrlmlnatlon statement as Increase In people In U/B's 1979-l!O bu~~::,:g::day, October9, for a special open hearlnQ of student concerns. Student Representative Pierce, •on behalf of my constituents ," raised both ~~:ue~e=~".:; :~~:!1e~ud~~~ .O:IPa~~: Vlca President Anthony Lorenzetti had given the Council the annual run-<lown on changes In 27 pages of rules and '.:g~~~~~~s,~v;:,m~7~."::'a~~~e':'::v6".:;, of the major functions of the Council. Most changes this year Involve clarification of language, Lorenzeltl said . a._t:,._~t~esented a petition alQOed by ~k~~~sr:~:~~ ~tt:::::~ f~ ~~~d~~~ discrimination statement. The r&Yised statement , Pierce contended. would put the University on record "as being a defender of the nghts of all people. " It's "not anything to be ashamed of," he said . ~~era':f~~s~.n t~:u::ud:~~.Rul,:s ~~ minimum right~ statement required by ~~- ~~~~~'d,: e~~:~~~;,~· :~ttre~"1.; Individuals " In whatever relationship to the Unlverally," II goes beyond just students . Tha Faculty Senatehaan'tbMn aaked to consider this, Keller seld . " I'm not sure that the Council's passing this would have any Impact on faculty or union contracts ... he added . un~i l~'~!~,g~,:!:l::~~~~~R !~~ ~~"k 1 with Albany." Rose Sconiers moved the tabling, noting "we have to be concerned, too, about recourta for students." Would ~7~~:'c~~~ p:r:~~=\~ r~~llr..,';::l)e ~~ students, or would , II just be a statement that doesn't mean anything? J~-;::.:r,:es of the Jewla.h Stu~~! ~~~~r~~~f.':f\~~~rc:"tie~v:~ ~~ slaternent prohibiting "classes or any other courSe of Instruction" on .. those days of religious observance known as Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur." Although this Is already In effect as a rosull of a Board of Trustees mandate' Issued last year, Pierce said JSU Is "of :he opinion that II would be best If It were formally Incorporated In the rules and regulations." Ketter recalled that he had asked the Fsculty Senate about !his year before last and that the Senate b8d been- opposed to the policy. State University Counsel also objected, he aald. But the Trustees nonetheleaa mandated II, and· the Unlverally abides by that mandate. That's why we h8d to start classes so early this year, Ketter aald - to make room on the calendar for those holidays . He reported the! since the Trustees' •SM'UIBeo.incu.• pege11 ,col 1 EDITOR'S NOTE: Following Ia the taxi of Pr•ldanl Robart L Ketl_.a 'State of the Unl-.lty' addreaa given Sunday et the dedication of Baird Polnt. Each year the President of the University Is required •to present an annual report to the Chancellor and Board of Trustees of State University. This report , which Is basad In large part on annual reporta of the various unite of the Unl..alty, typically discusses major ectlvttlea of =r.."=~~~~~=- ~a:n': ~=~~ then . In many ways, a brO.O.brush description of the " Siale of the Unl-.lty." 1 am pleased to have this opportunity today to ahara with you soma of the oubatanca of what w111 be my report for the .c8demlc yeart9n-78 .... Tr8dltlonanli, the basic purpoa"" of a University =eJ'l~=~"=- ~~ ~=:.:: :"~. r.:-t!'.; upon the letter by Stale ftnl-alty's new Chancellor. Here at Buffalo. we concur In the belief un~lty muet 1 - haVe a strong commitment to public ~ca . Thll .-v1ca can be aapaclally beneficial at thll Ume as New York·Stat• aaeke to reg8in the atature and economic well-being· It has loll In recent )'Mra. ttwt a public l'ullllc-** A prlmatY'P81T1Pie of the type of public aervlca . _ . _ . , . . _...,,._tO.ool.t �........ l ._14,1171 Help for aliens New federal regulatlono .-quire alieno w11o &pllly tor U.S. Sod8l Security C8ldo to hna an lntem- with I Social s.curfty olflc:llll and . , . _ proof of birth. R . - t e t - from the Social Security 0111.,. will ba on 5 '*'lrc'.~io.:~-r~. ~ 5 ~ pt."m . • Applicant• ohould bring panporto or other proof of birth. ~pan. BRIEFLY Phone book d u e Word from the printer Is that the 1978-79 University Directory should arrive on campus during the week of September 25 . h will then be distributed to all campus unitS by Maintenance personnel. In recent years, the 200-page directory has not rolled off the presses until late November. but this year University Publications and the Personnel Department set earlier deadlines and everything was shipped to the printer by mid-August . Ucause of th~ new deadlines. some recent faculty and st aff additions and some Mpartmental addresscllaf1geswon't be Included. These entries will appear In a supplement to be published early In the spring semester. This year's directory will be bright yellow. 11lat was no riot Reports of a " riot at Ellicott" Tuesday a.m . wrned out to be false. a University spokesperson told the a~happened was that about midnight, some of the friskier Inhabitants of two quads In Ellicott (Fqo and Wilkeson) got Into a loud. but friendly shouting match. Then, they decided to make a raid on Governor' s. About 200 made the trek across campus-some, spraying shaving cream In their wake. There was more good-nawred shouting. ··That was no rlot ; that was fun," the spokesperson said. Lev to br-at-In aalrd Point Something described as " a sixseven hour mosaic spout ' folk-.1-slng · on «vel)'thlng.at.UIB'~glven "living" at Baird Point, Sunday. September 17. by the Irrepressible Michael Stephen Levinson as the malden event at tha~faclllry . Lev, • sort of J)e'rma.nent Oxture on the periphery of the University, claims the Sl\ldent Association Is sponsorIng. The marathon harangue In verse will Include Insights on: how the World will end 185,000y~from now. "how the Chinese people bec.atne yellow-skinned, .. what really hap;~ened when Moses w.;nt up Mt . Sinal. and what occurred when Lev walked-and-talked with God " on a 40-day, 40-nlght trip on an ocean going ship." You'll also leam, Lev promises, "how tO cut your rent In half and deflate the world ' s economy." At the climax, "In the midst of this thyme-packed poetic. historical presentation, " Lev says he "will publicly expose seven ye&r$ of OA lnterfer· ence In the students' affairs and present" his own "undergraduate ac.demk master plan nd vision of the total University." Ever modest, Lev says the event Is "Homerk In breadth" and luure to draw be<ween 3,000 and 5. 000 students The announcement gives no ooec.~nc time- bot with seven hours •-•y. It probably doe5n' t matter Equally unc ar Is wtwthrr Levwllt don tosa and laurel -eath to match tlwcolumn$. Abortion cova.ase Abort ion. The word Is a red flag In Buttalo. So. on Monday when a student wrote to the Spec:tnuo protesti ng the fact that the mandatory health Insurance plan now Includes abortion coverage at an extra cost of S 1• all media-hell broke loose . Everyone from the coordinator for charismatic renewal in the Dloce~ of Buffalo to casual passers-by was Interviewed on his stand on .. the controversy ... • Never ml!ld that the decision by Sub-Board I, Inc . [which arranges for the Insurance! to Include abortion coverage represent~ only a return ro what was done two years agoor that the decision had been based on recommendations or students. faculty and administrator<. Never mind the fact t h a t Catholic chaplains on campus Indicated they doubted many ··students. even the nearly I 0 ,000 Roman Catholics. have been upset by the abortion provision .·· The media were going t o get t heir story. Interviewed were: three priests, two ministers, two admlnlsuators. the protestlngletter·wrlter. the editor of the Spec:._ . Sub-Board representatives. the director or the campus health service and several students one TV station found sitt ing on a bench. Only three things were clear ly established : •That the $1 aborti on fee . a $1 . 50 Increase for longer hospital coverage. and a new S2 administrative fee bring the cost of the Insurance plan to$ 73 . 50 a vear. •That the plan Is required of students who lack their own private coverage ; and •That " abortion·· makes ··good headlines" qn slow news days. Snowd&ys Demske .utd Des.urtl.s Apparently. y v u' re going to get your snow days back . Although the official word has not yet come through. UUP and CSEA have both announc~ ' ' victory·· In the ir campaign to have the Blizzard days of 197 7 restored to employees forced to charge off absences. UUP says Buffalo State. U/B and Fredonia employees are affected. Only those still employed by SUNY as of August 25 . 1978, however, are eligible for restoration of the days. UUP notes . Restorat ion of the lost days fol lowed lengthy d iscussions with OER . Civi l Service Commissioner Bahou subsequently Issued a directive restor ing the days for &II classified state personnel involved. UUP President Samuel I. Wakshull then protest~ . to Govemoi""P'ugh Carey and aides. the exclusion of UUP bargaining unit members. Immediate steps were taken to grant that restor-ulan as well. A memorandum Is being Issued from the office of SUNY Vice Chancellor lerome Komisar to the affected college presidents outlining how restoration Is to be made. The Very Rev. lames M. Demske. S.l .. president of Canlslus. thinks UIB construction should be halted . and more students channeled Into private schools which already have space. Not that Canislus needs them. mind Reslstr.adon doses Frld&y The Office of Admissions and Records has announc~ that reg istra tion for Fall. 1978, Is remaining open until the end of bus I nes~ hours on Friday. September 15 . The closing date Is effective for day and evening students In the Division of Undergraduate Education and for those In the Division of Graduate and Professional Education. letter sets 'open office bows' The first session of " open office hours" for students to meet with the President is scheduled for today, Thursday, September 14. from 1:003 :30p.m . These sessions will be on a bi -weekly basts. By calling 636-290 I , a student can schedule an appointment. you . It 's the " other schools " Father fretting about. " I am amazed that New York State continues to pour millions of dollars of tax money Into building~ at public Institutions. when there Is plenty of room In Independent schools. where students can be educated at much less expense to taxpayers. " the Canis! us president said last week at a faculty meeting there. lames R. DeSantis, U/B director of public affairs. replied that U/B' s present construction Is to serve Its pre-sent number of students and Is being financed by bonds that are repaid with tuition and room money. What's costing taxpayers, DeSantis noted, are costs Incurred by delays In construction. for example, U/B pays aboul S750,000 a year for busing and $1 million for rental of space pending completion of Amherst. Present construction Is for existing programs which are not offered elsewhere locally, such as civil engineerIng and graduate music programs, he Indicated. Hf' added that U/B's enrollment will remain close to Its present 25,500and not rise to 45,000 by 1984 as Father Demske charged. Not to build-out UIB. DeSantis said furttier. would mean economic disaster forW.N .Y. Demsk~s Best sellers Right now, of course, textbooks are.,alllng fastest: but this was the status of best sellers In the U/B bookstore as of late August: U/B Rank I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Natlon•l Ronk• The Dragons of Eden by Gar! Sagan The Thom Birds by Colleen McCullough Your Erroneous Zones by Wayne Dyer Looking Out For Number I by Robert Ringer The Lawless by John Jakes The Delta of Venus by Anaie Nln Passages by Gail Sheehy . The Complete Book of Running by James Flxx The 8ook of Lists by Davod Wallechlnsky. Irving and Amy Wallace 6 7 3 5 10 4 8 •complied by Jhe Chronicle ol Higher Edu~tlon trom lnlorm•tlon ouppllad by college .!Ioree acrou the naUon. �~•c.•m Peradotto: 'General education will be number one ·DUE concern' The new dean of the DiYislon of Undergraduate Education Is sure the question of general education will be his primary concern-this year and for the next sev8<al years . A classics scholar and former head of that depanment here, Dr. John A. Peradotto Is discomfited by the ..natura! ~ purposeless entropy" wh ich all too often besets large Institutions of for Teaching Effectiveness can operate. That unlveralty had a tremendous audio-visual capability Which teachers could and did make usa of to enrich their classes or to tape their own periormances for self.<:rlllques . There was also a cadre of veteran teachers who would, on Invitation, sit-In on and ::~~~~~~~~~~~n:.:lfrti1~;~.;J~s~; hiYt~~e~g:ngthe th~at:~g~heJ~n~~ro~t.ate Intention of ltlelr administrations to tum these large institutions Into the centers of specialized graduate and professional ~~\~~ ::;.~/~';:. frequently become, It's just that as Individual Interests take precedence, fraginen iallon Inevitably follows and " undergraduate education goes to seed." AI UIB. " we're behind schedule In doing something abou1 It ," he th inks. Remedy Is coming But he's optimistic that the Committee on General Education, chaired by Professor Norman Baker of History , Is likely to quickly remedy that shortcomong. Peradotto Is an interested , active member of 11\e group. That panel-due to Issue an In itial report In early October-Is on target to meet Its deadline, the new DUE dean reports. While no def~ have yet emerged , it:'ad~~~ sash~~~ ab':fu o~~c"a~t~~!1 ~~~;~eles out of which a program will The committee Is just beginning to look at specific models , Peradotto reports . But , fle feels , trs already clear that final recommendations will avoid the extremes of " purely divisional requirements" on the one hand , or of "a =~~~~fmg~lt~re'f?ujl~n,ath":'~~r~ Small Institutions often take-the latter, riiiJ.~:"~r~;,; flnall agreed on here , Peradott~eels, will ~ave to be flexible ~f~p,:;, ~o..:¥~t t! !~~1e~~gre.?lnn=• of educational principles. c.u.. lor optimism He's optimistic: (a) that such a program can be devised, accepted and puti!WD practice; b) that the several departments will ~,',':t1t~~ ~~~~~n~:~.!' ~~:r:; can exist as no detriment to their programs;" and c) that students will welcome the new requirements. Many courses now on t~e books are tailor-made for a general education program, Peradotto points out. Making use of those should help sway reluctant departments. And the •conventional wisdom" Which holds that the generality of students are zealously guarding their "freedom" to choose their own courses may not hold water, he beil~vea . He's observed that many students resent the "lack of education" which they sometimes feel they are now faced with. · Peort• go Into mad school and taw schoo meekly accepting a veritable straight Jecket of requirements, Peradotto point. out. " They don1 decide whet a doctor or lawyer ahould know , and then dealgn their own programs ." Thet would be absurd . "Isn't It equally or more absurd lor a freshman to be left on his or her own to :':~.'1 know What an educated person on~att::;u~.,:r~ ~~'f=~~nap.:C,~ Instead of trying to thraah out a definition In a continuous dialogue ~~= ~~~~u1~~~. We·:.~':! of the v.y taw pt-. of repute which operat....,nder a total efectlve system ." The lime Ilea oome to change that. Unl... "each of ua at the Unl...,.ltylar.ulty II*Ttber or admlnlstratorbelllna to develop a MRM of rasponalblllty lor the entire lnatltu11on," Peradolto feels , "the Unt...,.lty will crumble I aT~ of Babel ." Peradotto envisions -oence of a ~llerad ayatem of undergraduate education at U/8: Firat a blocl< of hours cte.oteq to the major tieid ; A - " ' bloCk cte.oted to general ecluc:Cion ' And atlli a third chu of aedlta to be taken oo-• a atudenf efecta. With the benefit of the general education 0 Is not 11 ~?:~'':ee ~o~ t i;· ~~.~~~t:"r~alb~:a;: and equipment ." We can at least : re-evaluate the present system of student evaluation of teaching which neither students nor faculty seem to take seriously any more; and encourage-but not Impose -peer evaluation . As things stand now , Peradotto laments , a chairman or colleague asked -.... program. however , this aspect of tha program should come t o reflect " more ~~sJ:~~!~~at;~: l ces " on the part of He'a en IIIOCIItl VP As dean of DUE , Peradolto Is also ~~~Pd:~rer~/~~;;, ,~t ;;~:~~ ~a}~,:i~: rn line with earlier recommendations of the Faculty Senate. The DUE dean , the Senate said , should be less of a "clerl<'' responsible only lor processing paperwork and carrying out a program largely designed by departments . He or she shoukf be an " educational statesman ,.. who helps shape decisions affecting the nature and quality of the entire undergraduate program , the Senate suv~~~late v-p,tllle gives the DUE 1 ~:Cars,~n:alor ~hr~,r;!~·~?~e~"~v!~"~~: office more clout In making a case for increased emphasis on effective teachIng as a criteria for advancement. A second major concern of his, Peradolto Indicates , will be to upgrade l:::'~'~Rt. 1~~~~~~":3~~t':n~ ~:"s~:~: but Ia wider, too . Just as the move toward general education Indicates a desire to get beck to basics , so, Peradotto bel ieves, "we =hi~~. v~: t~!'cr~~ln~ .;:>~":~ tf~~ rewarding of it ." We give lip service to the Idea that aood research and good teaching are rnseparable, he says. But the fact Is lhel careers, national visibility , and rewards within an Institution are all based 1)Jl anarch. He's no1 " against ;~ar~~i~e~~1t1 ;tm~~1 :ou~~ke r~"w~ teaching . What they did In Texas At Texas / Au stin , where he was chairman of classics a few years ago, Peradotto ssw how a first-rate Center to make a tAnure ~ommendatlon may never have even seen the Individual in question actually teaching . They essentially rely on student rumors . Admittedly , the rumor mill Is often 9~t'!~s ~,c~~~s ."w~~t" .. ~~alc~:;'o"u~ ~~~ ::~ .~~~~~h~:'~6 g!vF;~~~~~~'6i;;,~~ methods for evaluating them ." Peradotto also wants to promote faculty Involvement In the academic advisement of undergraduates and wou ld like to see a " more academic" cast to the summer orientation program for Incoming freshmen . The latter ~8ou/!t~~~vl~:nr:-l~~lns,:tu:,n~ ';~~ richness of the Institution ." he ~eels . Academics and admlnlotratlon Academic concerns constitute that pan ot his new DUE job which Peradotto " likes best. " st~d~nt~ ~n3" 1~~ ~g~':;d~~!" 0reo~~!:; 15 "open hours" when students can drop in. He'll continue to teach, too . Then there's the other side of the coin . One of the less wholesome aspects of his first week In the DUE chair, for example, was his discovery of "the tremendous amount of paper-repnr ~~'t\'n~~!'/~e~~~~~~ w~~~";!g~~ur~~ the office ." This touches on the whole notion of "standards, " another concern which he apWat~~~~~~z~~~.,O ~~~~''M~ ~-.!':n ufor 0 ~~:.,e~~~ug~e u ~JJ!'i'ftrab?~~ un;:~~~~ sary grede changes, Peredotto notes. But It looks like "we need an even lighter rein . " I'm not fCJr riding herd on faculty In any .vay. They're responsible lor what goes on In class. But no one could be naive enough to believe that all these are legitimate changes. ---" Acfmlnlatrallon, pure and simple, Is not something which I particularly enjoy," he complains. " Bu1 I think evary one should take on this kind of assignment for a few years at some oolnt In an academic career." Physics names 'eminent' scholars Dr. Aklra lslhara, chairman of the Department of Physics and Aslronorny, Ilea announced the addition of two eminent phyaiclats to the department's faculty. Terml '!ll the two scientists ''major additions to the department, lslhara said that Dr. Bruce D. McCombe of the Naval Research Laboratory and Dr. Daniel C. Mattis of the Polytechnic Institute of New York will join the faculty this month u adjunct profes- sors. In addition, two active faculty members from the Untvwalty of Rocllaater will join the department. Both McComb& and Mattia ... known Internationally, lalhannotad. CUrrently head of the Semiconductor Section of the Naval R_,;h Laboratory,· McComb& t. expected to help the department ~op aemlccinductor .--ch prolecta, t.lhan aatd. The eddltlon ..of McComb& wtfl make U/B " llrat ctua" In the aeneraf area of oondenaed matter phy8fce, he 1 ~C:=L.ate of Bowdoin College and Brown Untvwalty, McComb& Ilea eerved u a member of commltt- on high magnetic llelda In aotlda and on electrical properties for the National Academy ol Sciences. Ha Ia the author of numerous technical publications and the recipient of several awards . Mattia Is very active In the field of theoretical solid state g;yslca, es1 ~~~~ ~~t~,.':r~::r or'~~~rca ': the Polytechnic Institute of New York, ~h=~~r.=u~~f~~:C~'trh~~~,:.: of Yaahlva Unl-alty and u a reaearch physicist at the IBM R-ch Center In Yor1<town Heights, N.Y. A graduate of the University of Illinois and the Muuchuaetta Institute of Technology, Mattia has published widely In technical joumala and Ia the au1horol The Theory of Magnet/am, and Mathametlcai In On• blmenalon (with E. Llab . Both profeuora will ~~ a aer1es oflecturee this fall. The two other eddltlon• to U/B's Phyalca Depart.m ent .,.. Or. Mille Manllelmer u ...latent proleuor of exper'lmenul solid ateta phyalca, and Dr. F .T. Hloe u vlaltlng uaoclate proleasor of theoretical phyatca and quantum optlca •. Both .,.. from the Unl...,.lty of Rocheater. ""rica Mildred Blake: 'beloved friend' d many students Mildred H. Blake, beloved friend and "mother away from home" to countless UI B graduates and students, died last week after several waeks of hospitalization. For nearly two decades, the quiet, unassuming woman served the Unl-slty In various capecllles In the Division of Student Affairs. Most .recently, she held the position of assistant to Dr. Richard Slggelkow, vice president of the division. Rememberi ng his associate, the first ~rson he hired after arriving at UIB , k~~~e~o~y~~~~ · ~~~r~"g~:.'e,::".~. ~~: :rek!g~~e l;~~gu~~~~:~~'!"n'::n~~ various projects, " alwaya willingly and al~~h~ ch:~ul~ ,"terrlflc Impact on students ," Slggelkow recalled . Miss Blake was the only employee of the division whom students ever singled out In their Survival Guides as the "person to go to." In recent years, she was responsible for organlzln~ the Student Affairs ~~~:. ~=r~~nal~n ln~~~um~~~'!fr~ fostering a clo- relationship between Student Affairs and the academic arm of the University through Initiating and organlzl~ symposiums Where students :::~ !~:~ Yn~:::.~t'~~~~act more closely As a member of tha Amherat Centre! Programming Committee, Mlaa Blake actively promoted and facilitated programs and services on the new ~W!~!d.s:,~.r,:~t~ec~":n~';:rat= for Improvement. Another of her long-time usoclates, Dr. Anthony Lorenzalti, described her as an " Indefatigable worker who exuded warmth and understanding." Duri ng her three years aa the, ectlng assistant dlractor of the Placement Office, Lorenzetti said Blake, through diligent efforts in the Buffalo communIty, developed numerous job opportunIties for U/B graduates In business and ln~~st1:lA.:t had a very apeclal way of letting atudents know aha cared." recalled Mrs. Rowena Adams, another of her co-workers. "She wu alweya over-extending heraelf to atudents; Mildred's time wuthalr lime." ul~~ ~fr!::='.te:'l:th~ ~~X: In sociology and the M.A. In counMior &Qucation from U/B. BeeldM working wlth many student-oriented groupe, aha also wu a member of the boNd of directors of the Faculty Club and usoclated with the World Hospitality Organization . Patlbellrara at the funeral ~ members of the Unl-.lty community, with the exception of Dr. Slggeltcow'a son,Jamee. COIIIIECTION The lui · - of the llepotlw stated thet Sharon Ledlr, • . '-"' ltucllee, ....... hlr cloctonte 111 !ftlllalll...,.._ "- - - " ' w-o. New Tor1t U11Mra11J. Our ............ )ulllpiiiiJ 1M 1"11· lla. lAder Ia Ill the . , _ . ol _................ ate. �..._,,_ Theatre ·All-Female Cast,' 'Threepenny Opera· on fall schedule After wowtng audiences here laat aprtng, the All-Female Cast wtll open ll WI rourod of Thealra Department uctlona October 24 with ''Some hanted Evening," directed by Lorna Hill. The production Ia baaed on atraem of ooneciouaness poetry about a woman's r.pe experlencee, written by local author and poet Linda Palo Phillips. Although originally presented last March, the production will differ algnlflcantly thls semester since half of the poems being ataged by the Cast are 011glnals! Thrae of the Cast's members - Magdalena Estrada, Elise Pearlman and Monlque Mojica - wrote the new poetry for the production. Song and dance will also be Incorporated Into the event . Of 1)11111cular Interest should be the cast 's Interpretation of Mlck Jagger's " Mid!)~~h~~::,~C aa well aa the pop tune e According to Tom Dooney, who Is rapleclng lorna Hill for one year as aaalatant to Theatre Department Chairman Saul Elkin . the cast, through their songs and a dance entitled " Rape: A Salle! for Two," will atteml)t to "debWlk :::: ~:1e o~~~s~s~l-y"']~ '::J'~~ culture.·· Local musician Joe Head haa written a place entitited "Guilty lady" for the production . ~ · K.Wmu and Company ~~~i. ~~~~S~ en':::~b~ 1 which WOI1<s out of the School of MovaJnent In BOffeto. The dancers were ~=~~~~~ted with the Blac~ Karlarnu , a choreographer and the director of the group, 11 a fDmler U/B .lapentM thNtre group ls coming. student. The new Center for Theatre Research (the old Studio Arena) wil l be christened with Bertoli Brecht and Kurt Weill 's "Threepenny Opera." November 7-19. 5aul 'Elkin will direct and Ray Laslea will t>e.muslc director. The Theatrii'-Department will also stage two plays by the new American playwright Sam Shepard . His " Angel City" and "Red· Cross, " will be presented together and directed by John Morgan . Performance dates at the Harriman Studio are November 300ecambe< 3 and December 7-10 . M'rr~~~~~~~~e Canter for Theatre Research will move Into Its new home downtown by October 1. So far the move wu postponed a number of times because the Palace Theatre, the luture residence of the Studio Arena, was not qui!'! ready for Its new tenants. Doonay Is currently drawing up a proposal for a CETA grant which would permit renovations to the old Studio Arena. Accord ing to Doonay, the lobby hea to be spruced up and the Interiors painted . In addition, the department would like to knock out the dry walls In the box office and classroom area and convert that space Into a small theatre seating about 100. II th i s plan comes to fruotlon, the theatre could have three shows playing at once - in the main theatre, In the small theatre , and live entertainment In the cabaret-style lounge which U/B planners hope to create from the current Starlight Cocktail lounge. Exterior renovations wi ll probably Include a new facade and a glass canopy covering the walkways . Money for the face-lift and canopy wi II come from the federal dollars Harold Cohen. dean of U/B's School of Arch ltec~ure ~~?P E~~[~~~en~ 1 ~s+~~~;:ca~:;;,~~ concept . The covered sidewalks go along with Cohen's pedestrian mall idea. To try to keep the facility as act ive as possible, the Theatre Departmen t , the Canter 'or Theatre Research and the State University College at Buffalo are jointly sponsoring a performance on the fourteenth of October by a feminist Japanese theater group wh ich uses puppets and actors to dramatize story lines. The production , entitled " Ningyo Shimai " (doll sisters), centers around the dilemma of Japanese women living In a subservient cultural role . Centering: a do-it-yourself way to be whole -- Br Joyce Buchnowakl help perfect their personal lives. Moreover, through the meditative process , people can tune Into ··a un iversal fun d of Information called the collective unconscious. " The process of attaining " whoi&nesa," psychosvnthesls or what Is =m~:.[~~ ~;'.aag]~ng ~~~~ momentum of late, primarily because of the mushrooming human potenOal movement In thla country. Some popular methods of achieving Ira helped him Tucker claims meditation has helped ~~f!~sTo ~~~~bly 's~~~tfv~~n~~~~~ 8 ~f!~ ,.:~~~s ~1:u:A~t':~ ing man by nature, he credits meditation with making him a better, teacher by helping him create a more healthy , relaxed atmosphere In the classroom . By using the pr&-medltatlve " detachment" exercises outlined In Centering, Tucker feels he now has less "emotional Investment• In the success of h is students . yet " cares more Intensely for them." Moreover, ne feels relationships with colleagues have Improved because meditation has helped him realize the transitory or trivial nature of things which previously upset him . o1 adaptations them-Guch aa Sliva Mind Control , Transcendental Meditation and EST. Transactional Analysis, :~~. ~~! ~~~:..,T:=rrc. :;:~~ the same end . Unfortunately, these methods, however beneficial, often coat mora money than the avenage wage earner can afford, ao In a sense, are viewed es luxuries of the alfluent . Even those who can pay the price still are hesitant about or refrain altogllhar from self'-lmprowment programs, fearIng thalr "lnnw fabric~ will be exposed to othera. A booll with wide~ U/B hlatortan, flrofeeaor Melvin J . Tucker, along wtth San~ G. Laurie, an Engllah profeeaor at Niagara Communi!~ Col~haa wrllten a book =r: n~ :::~~ '=t inner wide have the means or t~umption to begin a aelf-impro-t program . c.nterlrlfl: YO<Jr Guide To InGrowth Ia an Mally digested, yet thoroughly -chad book on the · 11 benaflta of medHetlon . In a can be viewed aa a popularty- == =~=~~t~~~ ~~:!~~ begin madttatlng and "how to• 11 1= =ici::C>Uf~ -:~ aoothe the body, mind and aplrit. In todey'a fMI-pacad , mobUe, and ulcer- T- rldden eoclety, heiwn knowa, we can all use some affordable soothing. Tucker believes the book Incorporates the beet methods of various =~ ~~r~rr~~n ~':ln~q~wh~ 1 fl:':!Tu~Ju-: ~~h';'b:"'~~~. ~t>! twlat to the courea wu that besides formally Investigating the use of myth and aymbolln Weetem literature, Lauria also devoted time to meditation . This : : d~:=eto:!:\fy a~":~ta ,:n":~J!:,~ metter. Impressed with what he lewned and by the potential beneflla of meditation, Tucker decided to approach Laurie wtth the Idea of a r.lnt writing venture. f~=~le ~f~~ry ~~~::.,~ m<n fully ralete to tl\4! "cosmic t-danlal force that fiowa In each ~~~. ~oroa, o':':~~~ the Through ~atlon, Tucker and Lauria bel- people can IMm aetf4XPiotaiOI'J tachnlquea thai can As far aa professional pursuits are concerned, Tucker aays, for example, that meditation gave him the energy and concentration needed to meat deadline for a chapter he wrote for a volume called Hillary of Childhood. The authors hope that Centering will enable raeders to lead more productive llvea. They also hope It will teac~ people how: to be happy with who they are. to live in the present, and to take responsibility for the direction of their lives. For those skeptics who doubt the effl~ of meditation or .the fruit 11 ~ars, ucker has only two words: tl'y Cantering Is $2.25 In paperback from Warner-D;stlny (some 60,000 In print) . .LETTERS Editor: UUP wJahea to AlfTIInd Ita constltUMICY that the ,_,, settlement calls ::,d: d~lb~~~~ for diacrBtionary " In the Agr-.t the State and UUP have agreed that upon the naqueat of -a departmental or profeaalonal area oommlttee -IWted for the purpose of 'nlaklng raoommendatlona to the College Pnaaldant conoamlng dlecre~~-aalwy ' " " ' - · the College • ' \ " ' ' t or hla designee &hall meet with the committee to discuss the criteria upon which the President based hla racommandallona to the Chancellor for dlod'etlonary Increases. The President's designee lhatl be managerial confidential." It behooves depart menta and areas to form their commltt- If they hawt not yet done ao. -Jamee Lawler, CornmunlcaUona Co-Chairperson UUP �~1<,1171 su y Welch: 'The coll.e ges are not ~h~t they were; they've grown' U/B s coflegoate system has !'ad a I lamboyant, controversial hostory. Mothers paraded on Main Street In protest of the alleged "excesses" of some O! !he system's earliest units. More tr.,.. dotoonal faculty haW! been known 10 tum urpl~ at .the very mention of the col· eges exJStence. Thelr budgets have been pared whenever a crunch has come. They'"" been probed, fingered, looked OW!'. evaluat&d, re-evaluated and ~tudied again.. more !han any other entitoes In the Unovers;ty s history. The Huii·Yeartey Report-;-the forst step In <levlslng. an academoc Master Plan fO< the Unoverslty-advosed doing away wit~ them altogether. Thos fall, the colleges find lhemselves without a permanent h.ead . and sometime this year at least f•ve of the!ll will undergo still further study , '" "In contrast to the antagonism which was very apparent some years aoo the mood between the colleges and tne'rest of the University today appears to be that of a truce, tf not of a peace. We did not speak to any outspoken critic of the colleges; we do understand that there were some among those who were scheduled to meet with us but were unable to do so. The shrillest criticism from both sides now seems muted and the problems now look like those in any orthodox pan of a ma)or university: prl· orotles for overall budget allocation, student FTE's, quality of teaching, and so on . There Is less talk of the colleges as altematiYes, and more talk of the colleges providing Important elements to complement undergraduate life In dlmansions which the academic departments and dorm•tory operations cannot connection w1th chartermg questions. Claude Welch , an associate v1ce president for academic affa1rs . wa~ pressed Into service as ··,ntenm , acting " provide. These are encouraging signs, but the eqUilibrium could be easily upset 1f there IS not further progress. What happens next will determme dean of the colleges for th is semester after a search panel failed to agree on a viable candidate to replace Irving Spltzberg In that top post. whether the Colleges develop Into an established Integral part of the total undergraduate programs of the Unlvers1ty. or regress 1nto their former embattled minority positions ." r. Shaky? In light of past turmoils and apparent present uncertainties would Welch describe the collegiate situation as "shaky?" • By no st"'t of the Imagination, he responds . To the comrary, Welch says , the colleges-as they approach the tenth anniversary of their incgptlon- have developed a "solid, academic foundation . They are more clearly complementary to ~l:.'¥t,!~~!~ge~~~~~~~~=~i3;~ tial programs which-though smallhave con tributed positively to student life. They have undertaken academically· respectable community-related actlvi- ~ii~!iu~~~eh~';',':.;t~~~~~~t~~ ;::;::~e~~ that have always marked them . But they r,'~,.!~!ft/~n ~~ t~o~as': :pan of the of ~~~8 "Z,~"ah ,;,o~~v:n.. "1t~:o cg:'~: when lrvln9 Spltzberg came In as dean . ~r~~~ndd.:~~~~1~~~,';:;;'~:.l:~~ contributions, In securtng for the colleges an lnnova:l..., place In the Unl· verslty-despite normal tendencies toward depanmental specialization ." Of course , the system remains · unconventional ," Welch acknowledg· es. " The University doesn't always know how to handle that. If they were ~o:;~o~r;;,~ti:,a~t.n'.:'ye~•.'~~~;~.~~:;~ tingulshable from departments. T Outtlde panel approve:, too Welch's assessment Ia concurred with by the report or an external evaluating committee which studied the colleges last spring and reported to Academ ic Vice l>resldent Ronald Bun n this June. A~~~~~~~~~~u!'.;j;~~:,:'J' ~~~~i':.: What next? What is going to happen next? First of all, the search for a dean Is ~~rc~ ~y~ gr.u~~a r~H~~i,"t~~~~ 18 8 ology. is the new chah of the panel wh•ch was split in its recommendations for the post this summer . Welch hopes to assist the restructured committee 1n findlnQ candidates wjlo satisfy the van· ous cnteria posed b{VPAA Bunn Also , masters are needed for College 8 and ~r;p~{~~~e~t~~~~~~~~~~e :~~: J~~~ Indicated) . Meanwhile . Welch Intends to shoulder operational respons1b1IHy for the ~~~~~~e~~~~~~~~a~~~:e;o~~~~~~h~rsg ~~il~~~~~ ~~advi~~~~a~Js~~~~~ ~e:~~ ~=:~~~ ~~~~vl~~~~n~it~~~!h~~~~~~~ chair his first meeting of the College Council today . Welch will represent the Collegiate ~(,1~~ an~ "w'ffiP~~e~la~~Y ~W:~~ 0 steps tor the requ ired evaluation of on-going units." A suspension of chartering activities ~~~z~~~n;:;::rt''~~ ,::d~~~~~i~~e~t~~~ ls settled. But the VPAA has decided that these activities must go on as scheduled. Wh:~o~~~~o':':~i study this year , Welch indicates, are College B and Women 's Studies (the chanerlng panel last year request'!(! that these two units be carried over to enable It to make In· tenslve studies of three others) . Worn· en's Stud ies has been a source of controversy. International College (whose Initial approval last year reQuired a revlew In the fall semester of 1978) Is up, too, as are two of the units looked at last year but found somehow lacking: Cora P. Maloney and Urben Studies. FumaaCoiiOnty Clifford C. Furnas College last yaar received a stra1ghtforward en· dorsement for a three-year extension . The chartering commi ttee reported It was Impressed with CCF, Its fellows, its core of 60-80 students, and its " fascinatiRg Interdisciplinary courses ." CCF's ~mlnar program" and social and recreational program did, In fact , help to "reduce the anomie of a large university." the panel found . Also praised were a participatory governance program , "a responsible fiscal policy" and facilities sufficient to meet the " diverse mterests" of CCF members. The committee viewed " with some concern the dearth of faculty-student Interactions in the living/learning envi ronment; and the low enrollment in courses ." And II noted that the CCF charter did not meet the requl rements ·of the Pros· pectus In that II lacked : dellnllion of college membership, a description of the rights and responsibilities of the ml:lmbers, and a description of the process for selection of Council represent atives . Cora P. Maloney Cora P. Maloney College (CPM) the 0 0 ~fs~~~rt~~ry ~t~Cu;;'!n~~~r~~~~~ is~~= of definition and clarification of focus, matters which must be resolved If CPM is to fulfil ' a vital and promising miss1on ." C.PM seeks to serve its members-minority students mostly" as a manageable, caring, hom&-based community within ·· a larger. less mdivldually-orlented Institution without promoting self-defeating provincialIsm ." CPM was asked to: clarify Its mission , appoint a functioning academIc review panel (A.AP) to make an early report, Implement the recommendation of the ARP In 6 months, "Implement realistic, functional, simplified gover· nance procedures," and stand for review again this year. Urben Studtea The College .of Urban Studies (CUS) 11 ~~~:~g ':nor:rh~~~~,.,:e~:!r rri February 1979, lt\8 committee said . That riH!valualion, It recommended, should seek to verify: (a) tho extent to which a content and Instructor evaluation has been carried out , jbl the degree to which the results are re lected in spring 1979 course offerings, and (c) ~~~~g~:~~~tl~atl~fn p=~~ull~~utu~~ semesters. The prevlo~s charter for CUS had mandated such a study but It hed not been carried out . 1irector of the Thomas J. Watson Foundation; Alberta Arthurs, prasldent of Chatham College; and B.S. Chandr.,.. New Public Officer's law beefs-up employee protection sense of community, an • extraordinary ~~n~ ln\~~aw ~u~~ ver~:r~~~~~~n C'we~l:~'~:~;_rg~~t~·.,:~ diversity," a communal sharing of resources , progress. The units were praised. " The colleges have survived a cri tical lnlancy during which their very survival was at times In doubt," the study panel report recalled . ........ .. _ _ _ pul>,_ fhundoy lor .... Dhrlo- ol l'ul>hc .. - .. s- Unl-.1'1' o1 YOI'ir Of luffolo fdlforlol oHJc.s ore locotetl "' , . Croh. Ho ll. ~1 , ..... f>I-OJ6.~ Dhcfo< ol hololk AH.In JAMESI o.JAHTJ$ --.JOHHA aouro Governor Hugh L. Carey recently ~s~~~~~~~e~~~·~o~~ w~c;Ag gr'~~: Accord ing to Mr. Walter Rallhan, University counsal and vlca chancellor for legal affalra, this bill : " ... strengthens the protection available to lor requesting representation and Indemnification under the new statute Ia the same aa the old . 11 requires that when a defendant recelvea a summons and/or complaint, that within live calendar days he or ahe should forward It directly to the Offlca of the Attorney General (State Capitol Building, Albany, New Vorl! 12224). The Individual muat atao reQuest that the Attorney General fllpresant him In this ~:,n<>; ~111~w:'.\' :u~ ~= 10 1 and employees are sued Individually aa a result of any cauae of action which -=ur'!' ·~~~::t tt':! ~r..fo'~ .:flch employee waa acting within the !!COP& of his public employment or dutlaa .... ' " The protections ot the new bill foave ="~~~~::_~,:,P~to:- "t:l~ contains two Important additional featurn . Firat, It CO¥ere any cf•ll action which a State employee may be a party to, Including aulta brought egalnat auperviiOfllln caaaa where an ernpjoyee ctatma th~t his or her federal civil rlghta have been violated. Second, there Is provlston lor ~tatlon by priVate counael where representation by the Attorney Gener.a would coMtltute a conflict of lntareet. · • The new taw, tlU the old, conttnoes to exclude trom - . . . . acta or omlaalo<la Willen occUINII oulaldll the · emplor-'a ecope of ~ fJI dutleot ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . wltiC:h ' emft:~Y;'ooedure =terbeAf~~th:S ~~~u:,C: Ronald H. Stein, aaalatant to the president. In caaes where the aummona artd/CK complaint must be Immediately answered, Steln'a office will arrange with Unlverally counael lor the dell...,y of the appropriate papers to the Buffalo Office of the Attorney a-.1 . N.:"~c!t!":-s~n=Jhet!~! Unl.-alty of New Yorio at 'ulfU> CK Unl.-alty offtc«a, u ciMc:ribed by their official title, aummona end/CK complaints ahOIIId be 1 m = forwarded to Staln'a office ~ lllearrano-ta may be made the Unl-.lty Couileel'a Ofllca. merit raise guidelines The following guldellnet lor 187&-711 ~c~er:;r::ro~~::Y~<==~ ~v:~~'1::u~n:='~u~~~~l General PrO'Itllona Tho pool of funds available for g:s~~:'\~~o::~: l!s0~r .f:ec~: 1978) for all persons conttnulng In =~~~~~~ ~~~~~. ~~~~.=~d0~1~~~== persons paid and receiving a basic 1 ann ual salary In bargaining unit 08 positions, or on leave from Aoi.ch positions, may be considered - Tor g~sc~~ti~:~Y ~~~r~~!':!ikt~0~~=. ':."~~ temporary staff whose services ended prior to Juno 30, 1978 are not eligible for an Increase from this fund {nor are such persons eligible for tho general mcrease) . All increases will be recommended to the Chancellor by the campus Presl· ::,O:~talug:'~,~~:s~:o;s~,e~f c~,:~~~ established for the purpose of making recommendations to a College Presl· dent concerning discretionary salary Increases, tho Coii:\Ye President , or .his ~~~w~~tl~~~~~~~ee~ .~aw~:t~ri~ the committee to dlscu11 the criteria upon which the College President based his recommendations to the Chancellor for discretionary Increases . Tho discretionary Increase Is to be added to ad justed basic annual salary, where the adlusted basic annual salary Is the Juno 36, 1978, basic annual salary r~~~e!~:. 8~~~~ec~~~u~~~=~tt':~~~ 6 the minimum , If any . Salary Maxima The salary maxima for bargaining unit 08 positions have been Increased by 6.5 per cent. Revised maxima and the newly negotiated minima for tho various ranks have been established. No discretionary lnCfll8.se may result In a basic annual salary which exceeds the maximum lor the academic rank or the extraordinary maximum of the PR grade for the Individual's position, as appropriate. Academic staff receiVIng stipends as department chairpersons are further limited by provisions of the chairperson policies In that salary plus stipend may not exceed the 12-month maximum salary for the rank . Range of fncr•-· The discretionary lncreaae for a full-time employee shall be no leas than $500, no greater than $2000, and ouch Increase for a part-time employee shall be limited proportional to the &;{'·time rar~r::,~e~.:.;Po).:.s'lntot~~ cas~' o~ unusual circumstances warranting ari Individual lnctease not within the allowed range, consideration may be ~~e&:~,~~~,[~:::lj~.w:;w.:~ 10 EllectiYe Dataa and Reporting of Recommanclattona. Discretionary Increases are effective l~ t~~nd~~~~~~ a:,~:,.':~h~~~~~~ creasa . .Ja expect that Initial payment will be made In pay period 117 (November &-22, 197!) retroactive to the appropriate date In each cue. Roatara Preprinted roatere of atall will be forwarded, with provlalona thereon lor =~~~nC:~:~:. ~lll h.:: to be returned to the Office of the V1ca ChanceiiCK lor Faculty end Staff , Relation a, In Central Admlnlau.tlon, on CK before October 4, 11178. '*-!pt by thai date Ia naceaaary 1n order to provlde lor rwfew In the Dl¥1elon ol the Budoet and lor adjuat"*'t of budGet certificate line llama, both of ·.wllfcn must precede P&Y"*''· Law market gO;Od The National Aaaoolallon tor Law Placement raporta that 113.11pw cent of the gradual• of IIPPfO¥*I taw achoola were employed In (_...Iliad lobe within alx montlle aft8r Qreduatlon. lta report aald 53 per cent oA the gradual.. a n t w p<Ktlae, 1t.7 ten :ncce:.-:-... ',,~ ::J' ::"~~-==-c=n~• JQcttce. �........ f .__,.,,17, 'A Geisha' Kenll MIZDgucllfa tum Ia the UUAB mCI'IIe at Squl,., tonlght and Friday. CALENDAR CerTetell 5-1 oa 5hermln Thursday- 14 o.t.,._ IIIEN'STEMU" U IS va ~ Un......,.. Aml1orOt OourU 3pm. UUAIIFUI" A OoloiiL ConNrenoo · 5cp-e Col 836-28181orohow- - - A Conference Theltre , SQuire cal 636-29 19 tar lhow twnes Adrnisaion ChlfV8 lAC FIUI' The 01hor Sldo ol Midnight. 1 50 F..7 and 10 o m (Non-feepeyert, pick up bckets aiScoa-e Tic><e1 Olflce .. dirt._.. ) CACIOOVIE" -.,~ ,W1It1A1Pocono ~f11.MS· Night- OtWoon; Triumph ol tho Will. 1 4 8 - 7 om 5Qon8ored by lho Cen1e< lor-- Ek:on 7 4 5 Wld 10 p.m 170MFACC. Admission $1 tor studrwltl. S 1 50 fat others 'Love Story" on wheels Btng a ha"tdkerchlel CONCERT' Maeqwa. Kathlrne Cornel Theatre EIICon 9 p m AQTvSSK)O $2 50 at the door. $2 111 aovance (at Squn TICket Ofhce) Friday- 15 HYLA I SllS RACISM AND SEXISM WORKSHOP 216 Nor1on C~l 9 em lo o4 pm Advlnce reQ!P"ation • SS c.l the Schoof ol ond IJinry so.-.(636-2412)10< additiclf'WntonT'IIIbOn The conference d look 111 whethef ex no1 acme daac ctti:ta' boOks •e seJOSt ex rw:::.st lnYotved ., "laJn,bon IS whether re atrtcti'lg auc:h t)()()Q .n'10161tl to cen!IOf'Shlp LECTURE DEMONSTRATION SERIES" Introduction to 1lme Sharlng on 1M CYBER, Dr so • .., 213Boldy Noon SoonSO<edby lho Focully o1 Educolicnll !>.Jon1l1011ve -- Alvlylita l.llboratory This 11 the trs1 ., a ttw"ee O pen \o ewwyone Free of charge FAUFEST" AYe k>coll;llndo plus boer SQuwe Foun,... ArM 1 p m • 1 I m 5Qon8ored by UUAB tC a rWn date w necessary , rt wll be September A Ciaa8tcaly-onented progressNe rock biWld Muque expects rts III"SI S10Q1e record to be out thtsmonlh The grOUP a manager Tom Drew 8810 lhe Blltlak>-based muSCICI'lS aoprOXItnate the tarml181' aounds ot such groops as ·ves· and -Emerson Lake _lOCI Pa6mer MerrtJers we CJewl K.iwle assor1ed key bOardS moog synthesizer ana e&a stmo mactune _ Paul Wlcox. bess 1 2-atnng guttaf ana bass pedals Car1 Cno lead guitar ancl pedals and Milte Setamone perCUSSIOniSt The group exelu$rVely play$ ongnal muse UUAII MIONIGKT FILM' ~ .. (Vadrn_ 19671 Contetenoe Theatre Squire 1 2 "*'rnght AomtS5'00 charge Stamng Jane Fonda M ao o·Shea and Marcel Marceau _ thts ts 1 tar-out sctenee heltOn comoe stnp about .1 4 1st century astronaut (Fo~ and het assc..ted ~n terotanetary escaDades A fT1D 20 Comohovol\ln Saturday - CIVIL EHGINEERING SEMINAR I Europeen c.n~ £&~ wtth Public Tranat\, 322-2om 16 MEH ' S VOLLEYBALL • lUg Four Scr1mmao-. ~Hall 9 a m ant.g hell held more thin 20 _ytwa ex· porlonc)owilhp.CIIic - ---and-· -~­ • conoul1lr1e ~ "'· among ....... lhl ~ CormWttee on Miniat.-. of Trwll· ..... lho Orgonlzolion lor Economoc: ond .... ~- - ... ond-- c-o- T,.,..,Au111011tyln _ _ _ ... 12 - - lho Golhonbu-g olllghtrol _ __ ol~ In lho clooign Atnonghlo....-nt.-- ..... ~ ol-.rt>on--ln-ond • ~ atJOy Of ....,.,. tw::liMI between 'llrioW rnocfrel.. 1.0 , t'IIIIO truck. PIIYIIOI.OOY - . u ! l - T - I o l n f l l e r d M , O r. - FOOTBALL" ., U 18 vs John Carroll Untnnlty. RcMry Fletd. 1:30p.m. The home footbel season begins You won 't went to rTIISI • nwtute of It to see it the Buts w. .,. Wl"' Predictions we that today won., bo lho dirt -er COHVERSATIONS IN TlE ARTS _ _ ........... - - iloademy Awonl r10111Ne. documenlary C.. (QIIrtlel8) • p m Rerun charQe ShoW ...... - "pm ' FILM" UUAII Cooner UUAIIFIUI' A.n Unm111'Tied Wc:wn.n (Mazureky, 1978) Conf.-enoo · 5<Jft Cal 636·2919 fO< IRCFIUI" The 01hor Side ol Mldnlghl. 170 MFACC , Ellcott 7 Wid 10 p m S 1 etWnission for non· .......... CACIOOVIE" o-tiold, W1lt1 foJ Pocono. 150 Farbef 1 45 and 10 p m AdrntSSton $1 for students: S 1 50 tor OChers MOVIES FOR THE NEW JA12 AGE" Monlleur v...soua (1947 ) Buffak> end Ene Coooty H<storlcal Society 8 p m Sponso-ed by , . _ Study I Boftllo c.- ~ - Martha Raye. and lsobel Bsom sta'" In thiS tn01111 table set In the Detre&SIOfl era Considered one of Ch&DI11's best flm$ l UA.B MIDNIGHT FILM" Batt»re~" (Vadrn. 1967) Conference Theatre. Squtre 12 tflldntghl AdiT¥SStan cha"ge More Fonoa Sunday- 17 MEN ' S BA.SEBALL" U I B vs Mercyhurst Coli~• fdoubieheaderl Peele Field 1 o m FILM" Harltln County-U.S.A. !Barbara Kopple) Moot Courtroom o·anan 7 D m SoonSOJed by the Law School Sruo.es the devek>pment and recent reforms W11hm the Umted M1ne WO(t(ers from fnt-hand accounts o1 orgamz~ng tn the 30s to coverage of the t972 Mttler·Boyte C811'\P8)Qft. Vab+onskl murders etc StuT!ng gnpptng documentary Tuesday- 19 LIVE RADIO BROADCAST Annual Jot'tn F Kennedy Center Fnedhetm Awards for orchestral and chamber muSIC com· posmon wtth l!ve concert broaocast leatunno theWII"lmnowortc.s WBF0(88l.FM) 7 30pm CONVERSATIONS IN THE A.RTS Esther Swartz intefVtews poet Marge Piercey. Couner Cable (Channel 8) 6 30 p m Rerun ROS' GREENFIElD COFFEEHOUSE' Su111n Spert, Hute . m.n• Seifert. p6ano , play· no Co..oem-Mozon 25 Gr...- Street. near Main & Jewen 9 30 D m Ac*nlsslon S 1 50 MEN 'S AELD HOCKEY" U I B vs Unl'terslty of Rochester. Field 4 p m WOMEN'S TENNIS• U I B vs University of Rochester. Amherst Courts 4 p m COLLEGE B f-ILM • The Cabinet of Or. Caligar1. 170 MFACC . E•con 7 p m Free 800\lssion NOIU'ICTION FILMS • Land Whhout Bread; The Sp.nith Earth. 146 Diefendorf . 7 p.m Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. Monday-18 CONYER SATIONS IN THE ARTS &ther S..rtz flteMews Buckmlnster Fulloer. lntemabonll c.. (Chanlel1 0} 6 p m UUAB MONDAY HIGHT FIUI SERIES' High School C o n i - (. - Ati.old. 1958): Oo Johnnr, Go (Paul lM'Iders 1958) 110 MFACC. EJocon Call 636·2919 snow twnes lor In High School, whcll stars Russ Tamblyn . Mamie Ven Doren .-ld Jan Ster1ng , a new student gou "' with thO high school dope-talung cmwd Only. he's en undercovef cop Wow• FIUI" -- The 8ir1h of a 7 p .m "-tlon (Gnffittl) 146 Diefendorf $ponaored by the Center for Media 0 w ·s Wlr1Jed vtakln of the Crvi ww and Recon5tni:tion. A spnrwting, int8fTIWlable , Ment lilm - • IlLUSIONS' SM8 SPEAKER SERIES • How Toct.r'• UntMniUet Fall Short o1 Pr• pertng BuiJn... Ma,negers. L8'MS A Jacobs, direclor of lho . . . . , _ Ccoporotion . Conlerence Theatre . Sqtke 2 30 p m ·-- Rot3l)' · leeiLnlg lho original cast of A.ncn Ko&e'a Wortd al Ululfon. Amore Room. Squire. 8 p .m. Tickets are $3 at the door Sponsored by Gampus Crusade tO< Cmst LECTURE" in Blko. Aperthekl, •nd the Crtslt In South A.lrica. Donald Woods, fCYTI'I 8f editor of The 01lly Dlopaleh East I.Dndon ol 1t1e most wkle4y syndlcotod In SOuth Afnca Stu· dent Center Auditorium, Canisd. 8 ' 1~ p.m Free. Sponsored by lho Buffalo Camel on WOtld and """"" Affairs. Earlier 1n lho day, WoodJ wil be on """""" for a luncheOn sponsored by the Councl on lntemationa Studies. Faculty interested tn Atnca have been irMiod Wednesday- 20 CHBIICAL ENGINEERING SEMINARI Sca~p FlukS Mixers In Tradftlonlll and U~ uouol AppllcaUono, J . Y Oldshue. twmo E11uC>ment Co , Inc., - l o r 262 3 30 p m c.- MEN'S GOLf• U I 8 V'l C.nltJd, Nt.g•r• U., Ransom OakS Coonlry Club. 4 o.m. 'P.w6.. D. SEMINAR f fntecttYe Enctoc.rdltla, Peggy French . PNWm D condida1e 248 ~ - 5 p m UUAB WEDNESDAY NIGHT FILM SERIES" The Doii (Emat l..ublloch, 1V19). O.Sign lor u.tne (Ernst l.ul>oloch, 1933) Conlerence The· otre, 5qun Cal 638·2919 lor ShoW ..,.. Admission is free 0oo1gn IMIIXeo Gory Cooper, FrodonC Mardi 'The Rowe' The RO..e Q..tat - (clocltwlaa from left) Patricio Coboa; Allene DICecco· P - Benjamin; luca DICecco - w11i ~~;. Faculty Recital, neat ----in--CowardThe-about """" . . _. - " " " " " " " ... "*>gle ~od "1 0 0 bcated.. tor the rT10'Me ra 1933 COMEDY ACT' POftC.ho Perrlah .ws Stu l.oulgo. PonarOuad. -byCologeB SMperio. 2na floor 8pm · �Credlt.f working with WNED-TV September mar1ts the beginning Of on 1 :~:r:1~V: .fn~6:.~P~~.n~t:tl': 1~ Western New York . U/ B Is among n<ne educaflona< Institutions offeri ng credit-free courses based on some ol WNED-TV's campus klcahOn WI day to add courses IS 9 15 Drop-add locatiOnS .-e 2•0 Squn, """" 5I -Qoen lrom 9 am · 8 p m eKCel)l on Fnday Hol..rs after 41 ' 30 p m .-e reserved tor MFC and Grad students 210 Fronczak. Amherst -()pen 9 a.m ·41 30 p m tiYough Friday ()oeo untl9 1 5 Schedule Cerd.-Avalable in 16 1 Hwriman until9 1 15. 1.0. Card ~ to al ntw students fl 161 Hamman until 9 15. trom 12 noon-8 p m Monday ttvough Fndly Students wanmg date of birth on card must bnng vabd do"l\lef's hoense . passpor1 , or br1h OEWtrhcate Permanent 1 o c.os lSSued last S(W"II"'Q can be vaiKSated at any Drop ; Add kx::abon for your corwen~enee OAR Office hours-Heyes B. Open 9 am 8 p m . Monday through Fnday dunno the month o' Seotembef Hours after 5 p m are reserved lot MFC and Grl'ICS students only WOMEN'S VARSITY BOWLING TEAM FirSt meebng wilL be Fnday September 15 at 4 p m 10 Room 3 ~ All women student"' whO want to try out should aMend FOf more ~nformatiCM"' contact Coach Jane Poland 306 Clarlo. Hall • ~~r~~sihe1 nc~~~';.,g ~~~;, s;~rr:S: EVENING AT SYMPHONY and severa new sarles, such as THE LON( SEARCH (comparative religions) , EMERGING PLAYWRIGHTS ~nte m por· raA~~er~r;lo,y~1 p~~t~g~ph~.LOPI NG Telecourses are sweepi ng the country , but the WNY effort Is unique <n that il Is credlt-(ree. C!asses will combine the convenience of at-home viewing of telev ision programs (several of wh ic will be telecast on Saturday morn<ng) with the opportunity to meet and share ideas with others . Discussion groups will be led by credit-free Instructors who are subject specialists Viewers will have a chance to call Into I he stallon for more lnformallon during WNEO's " TV FOR LEARNING / READING WEEK ." On September t9 end 22, at 12 noon , represen tat ives from U/ B and other area institutions will be Joined by instructors ourlng two half-Pou t presentations: co urse format aod con tent will be d iscussed at that time, along with preview clips of the programs . For more inlormatlon, call lhe U/ B Credii-Free office al 831- 430t . Exhibits MUSIC: Fot.CULTY RECIT.t.l ' The Rowe String Ou•rtet and Leo Smit. &wd Recital Hal. 8 p m $3 general admtSISIOI'l S2 tacutty . staH, alurrn With ID's and seniOf Clhlens S 1. students Fao.Jty Senes bckets r i be honored WOf1(S by Banok . Haydn and Caesar Franck Closed on S....noay ~ Ofl>vtOus excenence •s necessar, to ~a~t..~ DaJt r Cer>~e1 programs A w10e ranQ£: of craft >~o snops w•l' be offerea e g pottef) 1ew~ rna;..tng phOto graphy weavm~ w()()(l WQ111:111Q etc Pnont> 636 2201 tor workshoo tnt ormatiOn ana Saturday CRErnT~REEPROGRAMS Thlirsday - 21 NON+"ICTION FILMS' TM RIYer; The Plow Tnat Broke the Pt. ins; The Ctty. 1•6 Otelendort 7 p m Sponsored by the Center tor Me<M Study UUot.BFILM' stwt E,u (Young . 1977) Conl,..ence The· atre , Squire. Cal 636-2919 for show times -dlorge. Wol-by criticobutdidlit1le~ Notices ot.NOTMER IIOYE lnterditdplinafy Dogreo Programs in the Sooal Scionoes, 1onnet1y lOcated In C·213 ~ ­ twve'"""""to B· 123RedJocke1 . ~No 2 Telephone tUnber8 retnar~ the sane Robert Gonyord, 636·2591: Sue Fe11e&, 636·2592: Terry Toljo, 636·2592 ot. TTENTION GAADUot.TE STUDENTS The deet*'le for SUbmle8lon of ' " Wlh"er requMts for Fll. 1978, tS Septembef 15, 1978 at 3 30 p m PMase send al requests to the GSAoffice . 103T-Hai, Amhen;l()ampus Graduate Studec)l Resaltch Grent •ppl&caUont we t'IO'W evailble tn the GSA office, 103 T_, Hal G<onbng lor mas1er .,., 1'11 0 candodotes, up to $150.,., S5espoctJYely Comoleled~Ciuoby ' October 19,.1978 at 4 30 P~m Any , ptease cont11c1the GSA office. 636·2960 Volunteers are needed to serve tr1 the G R.ot..D Councl ~ wll onclude '~ -"" grwluole _. _.. W .._GSA o<tloe, 836-2960 fo< nlotmoOon ....,_,-col --.a,_... .. BOWUHO L£AO\ES fcnning In lho talow· <>11 COIIogonoo _ ,... FIIC<My I Slalf, ondllom!S FOI' ho1hor inl<lm'don col 831 -3547 01' 11110 Aoom20Soun ccmo ~ot.LO~IIONIC The Bu!IIIO _ _ ._,_.New -------"" - -...ng""'- .lou-· '"'"' $25 - 0 1 ',_"'"' ""'-'- ~ -1 $21 - cr;y • o 50 poo- - Nlll>..-.•or-10 '*" doooount con- Symc>hony Al-conbo...-""'*'11• "On Dovs Solo • 10 bo ..,. eo.nc... CREATlvt. CIW'T CENTER Tho Cr-.. Cdft C . . - • 120 MFACC._ •Of*l t - ~pm and7 · tOom -....., --.gn Tluodoy , ..., 1-6 om Fndo'( The OffiCe lor Cred1t-Free Program~ •s olle• tnQ more than 150 Short COI.Jr5eS_ conterencf'S ana workshops esunno the comtng months Pl'o grams are ottered 11"1 Anlhropok)gy . H1story So dology. AntJQues Fl.fflrtll"e lntenor £3es9n Arts Crafts: Business Management. Commumcahon Psychology, Computers Counset1ng Dance Movement . Health, Investing Tu Aelatea Issues L.aoguage: MUSJC Theatre Entertaanmenl Na· ture I $Qence 1 Technc:Mogy, Photography , Real Estate, Skll Development. Sports Aecreabon . Travel, Wll"'e I Cooking , 'Mibng l l.Jterature Yoga 1 Oca.il. l Meditation Cal 831 -41301 lcJ' more information UFE WORKSHOPS Lite Workshops are credit-free IWld geoeraly tree of charge They are QPen tor students , taoutry. staff . Mnmt and wouses Aegi:straoon 11 necessary for a1 work&hopl in 11 o Norton. Alntwlm, 636·2808 Tor>g!ll Is the last nighl ol evening office hOt.n .-lei you may reglSier uotl 9 00 p.m As ol tomon'oW. the office 'Nil be open from 9 oo . 5 ·00 p m.. t.tonday . Fnday Workshops til early. so don't deiay1 A tour -oege tabk:ld istJng of all W()f1(shops beng offered thts tal lS avaiab&e 11"1 1 1 0 Norton tt was n.rt as a speaa~ msen .., &est ~ s Reporter. REGISTRot. TION NEWS Fell AeglstreUon-Matenals •• ava4able unU 9 I 15 In Hayes B AI students 11"1 . . dMBkw1s can PICk up mat.- there-DUE . MFC & Grad Drop I Add-Students may crop acid at etther EIGHT BUFF ALO ARTISTS Eight Buffalo Artists-Seymour Orumlevi!Ch VuQ•nl3 Elholl Wallet Garver Harne! Gnel Walter PrOChOwn•k VII'Q1!'118 Ttllou Martha V1sser I Hoeft arx:l R<xand W•se The Members Galler)' Albnght lol.no-. An Gallery Through Octobet: 8 U/8 represented in Charity run While lois of people prefer only 10 1alk about physical fitness , several U/ B HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY EXHIBIT Med ical and Bi ological Illustrations . a d1SP1ay ol the- wc;:w1\ of U 9 staH membet' John NyQUISt M S 11'1 M eo•cal am:l BloiOgiC&IIIIustrat)()O Health Sciences faculty and students MUSIC LIBRARY EXHIBIT The Roya l Compos•s. MuSH: Ubrary Han ITVOUQh September 30 Park . U/ B occupational <herapy junior Diane Trickey bested the time of her 6all'd PUT US ON YOUR LIST Tho Reporter ''Calendar" hopes lo provide tho campus with a comprehensive weekly listing of .....,to and actiYitln, from films and meetings to scientific colloquia. We'll print both your notices end your publicity photos (II spec, permlt••lf you au'f.ly ut with .. ~=J .~::~·.t'f:. ·.:u~ ~ ~~8d!.~ 636-2626, by Mondoy noon for lnclualon In tho following Thur~y' t I taut. Or, molllnformotlon to Reporter "Colendor" 136 Crofts Holl , Amhont. We need your aoslat.nceln making tho "Colendar, • 11 complete 11 posolblo. f:s~~~~~~:O\YI~~~~~tj~~ ~cf';:.. lo the public; ••open to members of the Unl•ertlty. Unle11 oth-lao specified, tickets for events char~lng odml11lon ¥:;ko~orr~:.-aed It t o Squlro Hall prac trcea what they preach by compettng Sunaay In tile 12 .5 mile Second Annual Run for Your life competition from Eastern Hills Mall to Delaware ;:-:.~r f~l~:~~g~~~m~\;~~~ t~:~~~~s=~~ one hour and 31 minutes. Magrun 's time was one hour, 41 minutes, and Talty's, one hour, 46 minutes. A Canadian won first place In the event , which attracted 3047 runners, wllh a time of one hour. Do~~~ J~~:,e~!r~~~latoh~~~f,~:bef~ Betke and Tracy Rojek finished fifth In their category at one hour, 56 m:nutes . Joss ond Cohen are assistant professors; Betke, a gradua<e student; and Rojek, a therapy assistant at Tri-Del Nursing Genter. A men's relay team from Oontlstry, composed of Drs. Ernest Hausmann, Robert Genco, and students Kevin Cresci and Paul Weyman, finished <n one hour and 37 minute&. Each relay runner ran a lit lie over throe miles In the race which extended from near Sears at the Mall down Main St. to Jewett Par1tway , <o the Park. Others partlcl peling from the School of Dentistry Incl uded Will Prout, Or. Rober1 Rosenthtl and B!.. Robert Herzog . Donna Joss sal d she was amazed al the people along the race route who not only cheered participants but thoughtful)! provided them with orange slices an.. T~:·:~~u~:S~~~~'r fr::gthe 'aidelines' mede It al~ worth tha effort ," she added . 40 million will c han{Je jobs An estimated 40 million Americana · between the ~as of 18 and 65 are ~e:g~~~~r~,;:ro"~1r c::;~0 return to some form of education or lralnlnft• according to a study Issued by the Co ega Board. Most are presently employed and IIY financial need Is a prime motivating forca In considering a career change, although des<res to seek more ~~=~~~~ a~~~e~: Fv~~e:::=,n:~- The study, 40 MI/Hon A mer/cans In Career Trans/lion, supports the belief of many that Increasingly large numbers of adulto can be expec1ed to partlclpete In educational programs and will need more and better counseling and Information to facilitate the procaaa. �s.-14.1171 FEAS has ' very a~tive' transit group Jyl=~:· Wllh the first federal lunda for :onatructlon of Buffalo's fight raff rapid =~:r!~~~ ~~~~-r~= •ystema thai w.-e long dlocredlted, or 11 t.at Ignored, by urban plannel'a are lW<Ing a comeback. RObert Paaawell, professor of civil engln8Wing, remembenlthe lean years about 10 years ago when he was the lillY ..-cher at UIB doing any Jlgnlflcant wort< on public transporta•lonlaauea. Now. he notea.~. .nva professors In the)epartment of V<¥11 EnglnHrtng here ve producing Innovative wort< In :ranaporatlon planning and technical =~· ~J~'Ifh~f:n7no e: 1969. U/B's "Transportation Group" has NOrked with all levels of govsrnmenj, from city, county and State agencies to the massive U.S. Department of Tranaportallon. The group has collectively published mono than 150 pepers, reports and booka on the "state of the 11ft" In transportation planning and theory. 135 atudento -.ollad st~::;xl~t..:Xrot1~ lnunt>':"~<afr:~ M·cBuiiPen's portatlon courses. with ebout 25 graduate students doing edvanced wort<. . Actlvsly Involved In national transportation atudlea since 1970, Paaawell uses Buffalo as a ~odel to focus on C'::~ and spec lie transportation He Is currenllr . evaluating 1 0 data rm=~of,or B u~~~ t7g~~e r~l"':'.';:l~ transit system, under a $56,295 grant from the federal Urban Maso Transportation Admlnlatratron, examining the oyatern'o potential Impact on ansa :::l't~::':.'t. land value and raaource., With his wife, Rosalind, Paaawell will - t a paper, baaed on two studies conducted In the Buffalo area, at the flral natlonal conference on women's tra..l Issues to ba held In Washington, ~-:;:~..,::~~~nt':dui~ National Research Council . Aloo preoenting a paper at this conference will ba Perty and Susan Hanson, formerly membara of U/B'a Deportment of Geography, Hela now at Middlebury College, Vermont. • SpecW · othesis f - -Ia that distinct The Paaawella' groupo, In this case women, have 1 dr:T~:~~..! ~unb~=-!~\W~:l beck-egaln ruah hour highway use that uouatly lo the main concern of urban . '~::'//:':;:public tranaportation moro often th., men do, the =-=~~~~ -::"~~ ~~~ baing aa hung up on the "macho" Image of IMI. Jmzy -.. Aleo conolcleNd In the otudy wwe the noado of women wt1o are full-time homooftlall8fa In the euburba. The ~of neadad ....a. ouch • ....-Mia, -.,.nment atonia, ..,_.. anc1 ~- loroea the k'IIIIIMn to .... a large ....... ~ of llfiOit tripe to dl'*-"1 The ...... o f - IIYinO In the city, ........,. lull-time ' - - - - ancl &leo ~111111, . . . . eldlrtJ, - ......... _....."--Mad ........................ ......."='=== .,...._. . . , . to IIIII 11om .....,.._. llaM.... I I IIIII allunllll&. ... - :.=.-;-······= ~." AI the Bull pan, they do II all for you. If that sounds familiar, It should . The Bullpen- located at ground level in the Talbert wing of the Norton-Capen!r~'J:to~~~ald-;;. ts calculatedly "It's America's favorite -Y of eating," says Jim M-ha, manager of Food Servloo for the complex . ·B~~n·frl:"~o.Sa:n·;, f~··,~ 8 ~~~~lj,8~~ples~~ :fri~~c'ott~~es, hot pies, various drink machines, and a cash register. All the food Is prepared ~9:~ t~e;:/"t~h~l~lea ~;~~~ ~"t:'s w~~ familiar In fast food places. The Bullpen's eating area Ia across the hall (In a targa sunken room). 11 features both booths and tables, Is colorfully decorated and has large windows looking out on a polio. 170 meals a day), but Food Service thinks that's because nobody knows It's open . Now you do. 11'1 whatthayllka' , Marie Fro]llera, supervisor of the Bullpen, thinks It's going to be a success. ha~Mtiur= ~~~~;tkl~yt:~ :,~ different. " It's what they llkel" And ior hamburgers, the Bullpen Is cheaper than the Norton line. You can get a quarter-pounder, with or without cheese, or (for $ .95) a " Big Bull" - ''2 all beef patties, special sauce, etc." on a sesame seed bun. Eat In or toke out You can eat there - on serving trays purchased from the same outfit which supplies McDonalc(s - or take-out the repoat (In atilt bags and plastic r::::rtt~na~~=~~ they might bring The Idea for the "Bullpen" Ia cradlted to Franco Kroese, anlstant manager of Food Service for the Capen complex. The food linea o - In Norton _... overloaded - eome relief was needed, but nota fuH..bfown second cafeteria. Fast food seemed a good bal. On a ""-trrng "We had to 181 up on a ohoeatrlng and couldn, rroake any major alterations :;:,~h~=.!!~?n~...~:);o~r~': said. He took one corner of a foodllne, Instal lad a harnburg6r grill, a deep fryer, a rotating haaler.Oioploy eaao for the Dental meet will stress fitness, nutrition, hear from former Vietnam POW Stratton Physical Fitness. · . This oeaslon Ia oponsored by Blue Crooe and Blue Shield of Western NYorl<. Cono- .lad< Kemp will delhw llelurday'o luno::Mon lpeech, after which ......,. wiii .COAducl a panel dleeuealon from 1:30- 3 p.m. - - . . . . eohadulad ThU!_BCiay, Sep,.,.... 28, . . Dr. Gordon Ch-.en of Pro.o, Utah, who will dtecuu _ , In naatcnti¥a dentist~= El._ of Reno, -loft· of the At a dinner on Friday at 6:30 p.m.: Capt. Richard A. Strattqp, USN, will rela~!e his experlenoeo ao a prleoner of war In VieiiWn for alx YMfl after hla capture In 1887. Much d - during hla eorvloa - · Capt. Strafton Ia now commander of Navy Recruiting, AFive, Gnaat t..akea, llllnola. Saturday will open with the FlraL Annual Dental Alumni Run led by Dr. Kenneth Cooper at 7:30 a.m. Partlclp;anta will run a 2.5 mile couraa In Delawarw Pari<. Alao achadulad to opeal< at luncheon~= the ""-<-ay .-tng are Dr. ~. ptMident.-.ct of ~ 8ociety . of New Yorl<, .....-- 8, IIIII 8erMnl Kilbourne .... - - - o f . . . . . . . Ot .. .. �ATE Executive committee minutes September& Item IIComm-Nomlnotlona · - llem 15. It.....,._ of ... 111lnuteo of Auguot ao,tm The mlnutoo of Auguot 30, I V78 (oee below) weno APPROVED -·211.-tot... - t .=::: ot~u:!. ~ ,.=r- :• :r~~'l:f.~ :... lnvl~ ~~=~':f:n conceml'ng merit mont::' enroiiiJ)8nt. and poaOR>Om onoueol. "*'"' It~~~!'!!"',.:'.:;:.~t"ho has been Invited to attend the monthly meetlnga of tha u 1 B Counoll u reprMentative from the Foculty. ~~!~=~~~ ='l~=u=••:,~~~ ouggeotlon from the Executive CommUtoe fOf 1 substitute. Following dlacuaalon It wu decld«< that tha Secretaty would ott~KI In the Chairman•• obs4hce during the Foll eemeater. Nominations were discussed under agenda 11om I 7Dlotrlbutlon of ExocutlYo Commit· 111 end Senale Mlnuteo Dlacuulon and a:t}on on oocured undar-ndallem 13. th la matter Item 11 Otw luaJ-• There wu no other bualneaa. The .,_lng odjourned at 5: tO p.m. ¥:":~~-:,::.~tm!;~to ::r:T::;: alon regarding dlltribuUon ofM tnutea, thus agenda Item 1 7 was conoldered at th iS limo. The Chairmen the following 0 P':\'l:l"" "l'~'WO:,':,'Kdylo~~ ~1~u~.:."'=i bo mailed to eech voting faculty within ten daya \•xcluatve of official University recesses) ::!~~,::~ ~=~~ ~r= :!:~·= all aubatantlw laaues, u mandated In the Foculty Senate Bylawo, Article 11, Sect. 4, para. (d) . 2. lollnutea of the Foculty Senate Exocut~ CommHIM will bo publlahed In the Raporlor, with c:oploo mailed only to FSEC membera and a amaH llat of other persons "':6V"Ebi~t.~ndora), SECONDED (J. Rlolng), and PASSED, It woo further afltwd tMt thlo policy bo • ""lowed In the Spring, ft~!==porta. Item ~~-. . otComm- Furthtlr nominations to the Prealdentlal Evaluation Procedures Comm ittee were "PP!<Ned. " - " " ' afHI er.t,... Act/rlfr CommllfM. Following prwlous dlocuaolon with the preMnt chairman of the ReMWCh & Creative ActlvHy Committee, W. Wold< end J . Rlolng recommended that the charge to the commln• u weU as the report of the oommlttM bo nJ¥1owed. It wu agreed that the committee should be rconl1:1tuted ; :::s.:.~~~:!:.~:. =~~~ of the Eucut lveCommltt• . Adool•lotoo. C. Garwrtcl< and S. Kroll naportod n10u11o ft!.d~~u,:.~:,~:~~~rti:.~=r:an..,oJ Kroll made a recommendatk)o for the chair of the commHtM. whtch was appt'O't'ed , A vor1e<y ._...,....... ldentHiod Including 11, 1171 ~ s1~~6!,~~Yw v:,r ~=' ·~c\':c':et'~~ ,_ : : , ~~~due'!nlzod ~~::::::1::: a e• ofllct, momboro of · to uaure =.n=!:"~ tr:r::l w:m~ -ldlltlona ooncomlng ...._ to bo doelt 1>r tho now Admlaolona Comm-end wlll alao uplore tho outuo of tllebri$F:':-1Com . mlltM. J.Hy-...cll. ......,.m.-that the cllelnnon of tho commlttM bo . ;~~ ::"'~n.!~~ p~mg: Hr- .:::P'will draw up a ""* of f:-:""::"':= ":r.!or=: =:z..,_,... ,..,.,~. =:-:r:. ol-=-~-=..::": policy,--A ~~- ..cl 8 . - . propooed Diet tile -t---.~intlloworl<of piMnin8- tile..,_, ~- - • Mrt of orpn'. .'l _, ltfur:ll\ft. A .,ntten llf'DIIOMl frM~ tiWR wtH lie ~uleMII tor~ =:.:eo-"="' IMIMIIIIIIIIIIOI'M_.,. _ _ - '=•"="' "==-== - :r::: .... ~-==--::':!5 • - ..._........, '=".:...-. .. Senate, the Chair felt obligated to oppose such a proposal, although recognizing the need to maintain the quality of the Law School. A separate salary scale wou ld ~~~ ~::,.ev~:;. ~"~~-mJ~~~~~~ ~g~E~ (9 . Howell Seconded) that the ~saue be referred to the Committee on Faculty Tenure and Privileges for discussion and report by mld.OCtober. The MOTION PASSED. ~~· ~:?~~.~o aw~kJ~r,Yt. r:!. ~'tthf~ th~ii:Y'· Foundation bids for the Health, Phy are f Education , and RecreaHon build ing tn approximately three weeks, and a Item -14 R - ' of the S.C..tory ~::.1~td:l~' t!"ido:r~~r r:n:r:~~~~~r t ~; 1 conatructlon . · Becauee approval of funding for the Music and Chamber HaH Building Ia In the supplemental budg:t , no reallatk: estimate ~~fl~~:~~~~~tto'::~et~ ·;~~~~!e~t~ ~:e:.=~~x£:1~i. an advisory roup deeJing atmoat exctualvety w ith acaSemic =~~.:::~ ~ e~r~~:ty~t/eea~~~: Vice PreskJent for Academ k: Affairs, the Viae Preaident for Health Sciences, the llbrary Director, and the OlrKtora of the =~.n!t_~~~I ~:=:t~~~c~~~ 0 ~,.=.nre£arf f.sen~:. ::~'!ti .:"~ student repreeentatlve. Untyeqfty-wlde concerns will be further dlacuaaed at ...monthly meetings of the o.n·aeouncll . _ The Secretary called for a volunteer to attend two consecutive Professional Staff Senate Executive Committee meetinga as liaison. J . Rising volunteered . Continuation of the card system of determining attendance and collecting votes at Senate meetings was discussed. J . Rising MOVED and M. Farnsworth ~78~P~~EWe _system continue . The DlstribuUon of Executive Committee and Senate Minutes was discussed with the w.;:~~;•,vo~~~~~~:!¥:l~~tt>c':tb!~ig,~,~nu~~= In question. Action Is DEFERRED. Item The 15 SChedule of s.n.te M•tlnga Chairman proposed that Faculty ~·f~=:~~~~becnh:~:ih2t:~J,;~~~~~= 0 ¥h.s":~:~~~;~'PP R"(;Vt'}f J(':gWD Trice, seconded Wolctt, PASSED UNAN· limit any approval of the Bylaws to those sectJonl which govern faculty con~tlon . IMOUSLY) The system of Alternate will continue unchanged : Elich Senator Is to designate an alternate for the year, who may be present and vote In the place of the Senator at were promulgated... the President has attempted to reach a common ground ltam 18 COmm lttMidentJncatlon The President r-ned that ha has been repeatedly odvlsed by SUNY Counsel to ~~~~~~.c!!lry ~:t~ ~~:~~~~~ty,~~ between the legalistic view of SUNY Counsel and the ooncema of the Faculty senate and Intends to find a safe way of ::,~:!;'gyt~:.ttYo~l~: r:ce~t~ey have been :u .:::~rn~~~e~~~f~tt~'::~=~~~~ ~~ :Hr:!n~::=~~~:· ,~~.:~~: r=. loeatlona : L Ridge LM (serving Payc:holo~f' Com· houra/wee.k. 2. lolal~ St. (Math collection, oalecled ~~f ;~:r~~ sr:~rr')' w~~h =~~~·~~::.c~~~~ ~~~~i~~~~=~~~g~''t~~· ;:~~~ 11om I 2 R - ' of the Proolden't ~-a:=~ ~~:.,rr:!r""..~ the Admtaalona Commltt• f~~wsChairman 9 reported on a meeting recently held fn regard to rank and salary In the Law School . The Law School pro~ses a corrected. ~=-~':.f~iJt~l!::."!:.~ten:r!~~ci Commlt1M - l. Michel questioned the status of the Bylaws Preamble; J. Hyman responded that the legal status Is not clear but that the spirit of the preamble Ia gene1'8lly regarded as Integral to the Bylaws and the preamble serves as an aid to Interpretation of the elim inated "and Admlntatratlon" from Its title. The minutes were approved as o.-tuate .clml..lona, attrition of under- f.:':."O:':i~IIKiol:::r;•d~~r:~::!1~, 1 August30 Bids hne been receJved for construction of ~:~~--. ~':~~~ ~~O:Io."nd 0\ore?t,~nd~frit t~~ :~.~:I:J th~ tPa~:'Fa~ll:h:y1~~~~ :~~~sh;=ae~ th~~~~~ln~~~~:Oc~l,: ham I 1 Approval of the Mlnutaa of Auguat of the Auguat 30 Executive Senate during the poll yoor. Executive = Faculty Senate this y~ Committee members were aakld to submit to a(lbmlt reoommendatlona for merit raises tor tndMduala who have made outstanding contributiona to the wortl: o1 the Fculty :n~t':u~d::~~~~~ t~~~~~~t ':~ Into the over-zealous Invocation of - penalties . . Chairman Garver commended the PresJ- K•m I 3 R - ' of ... j:helrman Reporting on enrollment tor the Fall semester, the President stated that we are approximately 1 ~12 per cent higher than at the same lime last year - a considerable Improvement over last yea(s 5-6 per cent shortfall. Final enrollment figures will not ~.::,lll,l>lo unlll the end of the third wee!< of The Chalrman hal: been u:ked b)' Or. Ketter · =~~:. ~~~":ro!l~at~""/4 reference material& and perkldlcala for lolanor,ment, Social Work, Civil Engineer· ~~;ma."H="~..=':'J c!ddca=~: 1 ~ ~~~~~~N. Chemlatry and SILS oolleetlona will continue their teparate atlltua. t~ R~~.r=.rn: to;:\\':~ln ::rot.: OMmlngty premature tlcl<ollng octiYI!y olnaody occulTing. No lnfonnotlon lo ovall- oo yet ooncemlng the ovatlabUity ~~'!"t":~N!:~r:~~~P~,.notat meet ings = The Chairman distributed a list of Senate Committees. Olsc us~lon centered on the :::r;= for jmp~ed :gore;,~ ;·~':t~~~'!'t~~= organizational funct ioning of ~:m~~cul~n"!~j J ih~~sJnt, M~EO h<;c sub-committee on committees be formed to propo,ae a commltt&e stNcture for the Faculty Sonata. The MOTION CARRIED (17 r~ ~c:1rer~~;.~:,7::r;· :,~;;.V::' ~~~~e sub-committee. ttem 17COmmfttMNom1natlona Executive oomml«ee members were assigned the· task of l nveatlga11ng the current statua of varfous Standing Commltteea and preparing a slate of nominees for cons ideration 41 the . next Executive Committee meeting. 1t1111Ua-lual-o Olacuaakm centered on refreehmenta for Senate m•Unga. It wu decided not to -· ...... Senatore a fee for auch ameniUea ; -mento w111 bo at Sonote meetlnga to the extent that ava1lab.. funda The me3tlng adjourned ot 5 :45, . Baird Point dedicated The sun · broke through the gloom Sunday afternoon just es the Baird Point amphitheater dedication was to begin . o~ht~:~~;~u61'1:-e o~~an~ Jf~;:u~e;. of Millersport-had been almost 20 years In the making; the sunshine was appropriate to the realization of the long dream . The Ionic columns wh ich dominate the , structure had been saved In 1959 w_hen the old Federal Reserve Bank was razed . They were brought to campus and put In storage until now. Mr. William , C. Baird , chairman emeritus of the U/ 9 Council and a member of the board of the U/B Foundation , Inc., opened the ceremony by officially presenting the structure to the University as a gill of the Baird Foundation and tr,e Cameron Baird Foundation. .':"""" Mrs. Jane D. Baird unveiled the official plaque. She Is the widow of Cameron Baird who organized ' U/B's Music Department and conceived the earliest P~'::'t~r~r aA\':'mf~~:"'~~~~r88~".'· Burt Hamilton , ot Midwest City, Ol<la., who was Instrumental In the University's acqulslllon of the columns, was one ot the guests at SundaY.'• events also. In 1976, James CzaJka, a U/B student, conducted a study of the columns, pos· slble sites and designs, and developed an inillal proposal for Baird Point. Czajka, now an assistant professor here, worked on the study with Martin Kleinman, an Instructor. The gift was accepted on behalf of the University • by Robert 1. Mlllonzl, chairman of the U/9 Council. Mal1< _ ~!He~,t~~'l!k~u~he~t~~lrd families on 10 faculty and staff received OutstandIng Achievement awards (see RepOfler, September 7) . " The amphitheater we dedlcete today Is a stunning example" of the private contrlbullons which contribute to the strength of the University, President Ketler said . "It also Ia symbolic of another factor which I always have held to be essenllal to the succeaa ot the University. That Is, . the UniY9flllty Is only as strong as Jhe talent and commitment of those who ....,. IL The Baird family has lor "*'Y decades, and thay ha¥O with uncommon tafent and commltmenl. Moreover, the faculty and llaff we~ .hononod today typlty lhe beal ol t11oee within the lnelltutllln-p4n0111 ol lnltlall¥0 and dedication whOM performance algnltlcantly detennlnae lltla UniY9flllty'a 111Put.lion." �........ s.-t4,1171 t •State Of the University f i r - - I. col. I) developments occurred last year wh lch will significantly affect our teaching efforts. The first of these was the adoption by the Faculty Senate of the th8t c.n be provided by the Unlvowslly Ia the recently ~ Regional Ecbnomic Aaaiatance Center. We began formal development of lhe Center during the PMI yew; Md, according to the Dean, a high prtortty In the School of Management In 1978-79 will be 10 m.ke the Center fully operational. Our hope indeed, our belief - Ia that the Center will have an Important Impact on the revitalization of the Weatem New Vorl< economy. Another Important example of the public 881VJce the University renders Ia provided by the School of Architecture Entertainment District Project. The City of Buffalo asked the School of Architecture and Envlron"*"al Design to aaaume the leadership role ~~~.gar h~~~:::;, Ref:o"':r - eq~r~;,~n~~ledT~Y~ administration openly had advocated this policy for several years, and the action by the Senate should help ensure that students receive ths full amount of instruction for which they have paid . Genar11 education t'n a second development, Academic Affairs, Health Sciences, and the Faculty Senate established a joint committee to review the undergraduate curriculum , specifically, the general education components of those programs. I stated In 1975 In the Introductory statement to our planning process that a major task facing this University would be the development of a general education program. I believe very strongly that this University has the resources and the talent to create a program that Is unique within higher education, one which demonstrates that It Is able Itself to grastrthe coherence of Its full offering of disciplines. In addition to the work of the General Education Committee, It should be noted that Individual departments, schools and faculties frequently ·ravlew their offerings with an eye toward Improvement and more fully meeting the needs of students. For Instance, the School of Nursing and ~=-:r:=:·dr:.~~,'t~W~r~~ :!u;:~,~~ '~ the,_.,. reaction wt•• ch greeted the unveiling of t1teae pl8nalatethla summer. .,......_Cenel In a more somber vein, moat of you are aware that the Uhlveralty has been asked by varlous elected olflclala and residents of the Love Canal area to :;:;,~ther:~~~g.:fln~ful~~~}~t<'!"dt~cou~~: disposal problem In Western New York. A number of Interested faculty members have met to organize themselves Into a multidisciplinary task force =·red p~r.Jh~=~·f ,o~~t:::~rn o:h~.n~l:!';"~'lft contributions to our awareness and understanding of the P'oblem - ana, hopefully, they will be able to contribute significantly to Its solution. make~mportant 1 ~so ~.1:!f.~f:.:~.:,:~~~~~ ha::.;~S::; ;~~re~:e~7~ e~;,o~~~~~ss~~r.::~~.rn~ sea~e:.r:::rsi 'We are determined to overcome our present difficulties In order to continue to build .... ' Yort<. LMa publlclad oonlrtbutlona However, the community aa -lias those of usln the University, must not <Mitiook the valuable public services that are rendered both programmatically ..._,ca units. For lnatanca, the Faculty of Natural Sciences .nd contributed algnlflcantly through the Western New York Science Forum; the Facufty ~..~er':,~!~~~k~u~tl~~;'j~~ ~"",lle\~;-= the Faculty of Social Sciences through Its Paychologlcal and Ita Speech and Hearing Clinics. I alao should note that our Computing · Canter currently Ia working with the Buffalo schools ayatem In the development of a program for early IIQOI education to computer usage. Again, a public .rvlce, the Faculty of Arts end Letters has begun to pPint out forcefully end,l believe, very appropriately that tha City must have healthy cultural Institutions aa wall aa a haalthyeconomy. The Daan notes In his annual report that the Faculty of Arts and Letters c~~.:~~u~;,~.'~.~ut~d~~ ~t':t~ continued. Indeed, the Unl-alty aa a whole must continue ~!:~~~.::r~~=~~~~~re~~~ believe we at Buffalo can mal<e substantial additional pnogreaa In pursuing the gael we adopted In thts ,._. ago. That goal was to naoognlz:e a apeclal relationship wtth the community and n1111on to In thla relationship according to our III*Mmlc Interests and abilities. ......... A aeoond emllhaala within State University, and a m.joroneat this Unl..,.lty Center, Ia fMMreh . The a-c.ltor llaa -.cl that he aKpeeta the r.-ch profile of State Unlvwalt)' to lmpr.,.. significantly. I '-urged aucll ~~at this campus, aa did ~T===-~P~~n~:r:!:Ym~~ aa a reeuH of 1 ' - W1111108 aa by the realization amano a glOWing numllar of faculty that In t h tlmaa outalde euppon Ia - t l a l to maintaining the vtt.llty of lllelr ~t· n. nlllllbar of 1-.::11 Md training awards ,...... lw Ute l.lnlwerelty hom outalde agencies 11.-d rr-4071n 11177 to ee In 11111. The dollar ..,. of.._ approximately 53-million ~ 11!!!__"-:!'"11 from S20,82t,e35 to lli-~-P.~J•-. _ _ . llgu* . . not • . . _ . , I em lliformed by our ....._... . . . .._...., expendHurw during the -a- ......._ , _ 1111 -.led the 122-mn11on _... . . . ,..... _ _.NPQrt. What the Bunn plan aaya about itself A second Issue that has struck me since the Issuance of the draft by Academic Affairs Is that some com..mentary seems to me to have Ignored what the dhlft plan says about itself. In other words, the draft clearly states that Its proposals are modest and that planning Is a continuous process. Indeed, the University's annual budgetary process Is a recurring exercise in planning and In the Identification ortnstitutlonal priorities-. Internal and external program evaluations and accreditations ~~~~s ~o~~~~o,t\~~~~~~ ::,xefr"~S:~· ~::,r,?~!~~~.:'d future plans each year In their annual raports. This, It seems to me, Is the Important point to be made: units must plan for themselves within the resources avallabll!. No one else can do 11. The draft plan released by Academic Affairs respects this fact. 1 l~epl~~f~ 0.:, ~~~J~ ~m~st;,:~~ngs~~~.'~g the past year. ·t want to call attention to efforts currently being made In the Faculty of Social Sciences and ths Faculty of Arts·:lnd Let1ers to serve themselves by better serving the broader needs of the University. These efforts , by these two faculties wh ich have suffered serious declines In student at'fot the Schools In the Faculty of Heattl:'Sciences, are -11 publicized. In fact, ths • public service project• and programs ~ted by the probably will pro aaaional schools have been continue to be In the public eye ore often than those associated with the more traditional liberal arts and science ecademlc departments. This Ia true not only beceuae of the wide range of professional schools at this Unlveralty, but because of the unique and sometimes dramatlc needs of Western New and Individually by other academic and support ~ allocation and raallocatlon - of the need to ensura that we do not seriously jeopardize the viability of already outstanding units. I know ha Is receptive to persuasive evidence. Simultaneously, I belleve It should be pointed out that our Deans - and 1 know they understand this - have a responsibility not ontr, to seek additional outside resources but to jud clously allocate the State resources they have at their own disposal. Issues within Schools or Faculties should be resolved whenever possible at those levels. encourage these efforts to transcend t he Insularity of the discipline, and take th is occasion to state that It Is my hope that other units In the University will encourage and cooperate In these endeavors . 'Blunt Word a about planning' Curricular change, of course, ultimately Involves planning at the department level . It Is a basic part of academic planning . During the past year, the University made strides In Its academic planning efforts with the Issuance by the Vice President for Academic Affairs of a draft statement of planning priorities tor the next five years. I believe this ~a~e~:~e!:.,a ~;t~~J':;!nfs'l ~~:t~~d and read since the Issuance of this statement , I believe the lime has come for some rather blunt observations about academic planning at this Institution. We began to consider drafting an aClldemlc plan a number of years ago, essentially as a response to complaints about the allocation of resources onca It became clear that there were not enough rasourcea to satisfy the needs or desires of everyone. Persona who felt that their units were somehow being given the prpyarlllal "short end of the stick" were especially Inclined to claim that the process was arbitrary and capricious. Since that lime, a great deal of rhetoric has been advanced to cast academic planning, In a more philosophical context; and such rhetorical flourishes can Indeed contain valid reasoning. In essence, however, an ecademlc plan must necessarily suggest the criteria :::~ ~!~o~~~r.:l'=:l1t.~~:tf';,:1:.0!l by ..cademlc Affairs accomplishes those ends. It recognizes that quantitative material can be used to Inform ecademlc ~udgmenta; but It clearly stal.l!s that such judgments cannot be bound by Ifill quantlllllva. The draft plan also Identifies current lmbel8nces In resources In the ecadernlc areas. ~lor the VPM P8rhapa the m081 belle decision which hed to be made In approaching such a statement waa whether · to reallocete reaourcaa Incrementally or m.ke large Md _,..,c ahlfta by actually eflmlnetlng progriii'M. The VIce Prweident for AC*Iemic Affaire dacided - Md I support him In thla dacJalon - to .,.. the 1=-tel epproacll to aetectl.. rullocatlon. In fact, thtaal..-ly 18 being practiced. n... Ia, of occne, a oacognlad danger In ualng the l..,..,_lal IIPP'08Ch. In one lnatMoe, 1111lta alalad 1o . . - . . adtl"'-1 rwourcaa Ina)' oonelder ttwn totally ~. On tile other hand, 1111ita giving up will oonaldar - from their vantage point - lltel their alraedy Inadequate -rcaa . . being raided. uar-. alnce lncnnwllal ~- ptOINGtlld, to any plan ol laallocatJon oan • ~ and _.lion """ ..,_, oancluctad - l O b e-=a.=~·11111a. . . _of.O..unlta,aa ·--=:= ...... Vloe - . . Aoldaonlc . . . . . fully of Ute lltfloultlle IIIOOhed lft - Succeasln appolntmenta • Since planning at the unit level Is exceptionally Important, the University, has been fortunate In the g:~Y~ft~~ ~:;:::;::·~~~::JP~~ ~~~:s ~~ro~ deanships In Academic Affairs. These deansh ips Included those for the Faculty of Educational Studies, the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, the Faculty of Social Sciences, the Dean of Continuing Education, and the Dean of Undergraduate Education. In the Faculty of Health Sciences, searches currently -are underiNay for Deans In Nursing and In Health Related Professions. Also, I think It should be mentioned that the Dean of MediCII)e pointed out In his annual report that the School lied been highly successful this year In obtaining a number of outstanding new department chairmen. In addition to such appointments. distinguished senior scholars were at1racted In Academic Affairs In such areas .as Comparative Llteratura, Engineering, Mathematics, Soctorogy, and Law. In Management, recruitment was considered to be the moat successful ever conducted. Overall, of 319 full professors In Academic Affairs, only elewn resigned during the past year to accept -:r:n~lr~~~~sr0::V:thtfo.!.':.'!~\tor:;.1,-.Jeh:~ ~!s ~g'~ stated as forcefully as possible that - now face a serious situation In regard to our ability to Identify funds which can be used to Improve the salaries of selected facult~ members In danger of being lured away by other natllutlons. Our flex1blllty has been exhausted . Also, I want to point out once again that our administrative salary structura Ia not competitive. Presently, we are working with Central Administration of State University to develop a peer Institution study which hopefully will have some Impact oh thE< Division of the Budget In this regard. There era problema We do, therefore, have rroblems. I especially want to say that we do. Las year I was edvleed to dell- a very positive message at a meeting of Department Chairmen. I did so, anll as a result some of the chairmen were left wondering If - were all working at the same Institution. There are a number of problema. Some of these Include ragllltratlon, housing, end student attrition. In each of these areas, I have appointed groups to define the problema and come forward with recornmQnded solutions. Moreover, an especially distinguished group waa appointed this lest year to study the operaJional procea- of the Unlvowslly. This committee will review a great variety of aupport services to determine whether end In what waya they cen be more supportive of our fundamental purposes of teaching, raa.n:h, end 881VIce. Funding and facllltlee Two problema, however, ""' moat frequently mentioned In the varloua·unlt annual reports. Thare funding and facilities. Funding for additional faculty and support ataff Ia highly deSirable. We alao need lunda for equipment replacement for 0111 libraries, and for our computing canter. We need capital lunda for the completion of the Amhowst Campus and . tha renovation of Main Streat . Such needs, however, are not . - . They have bear! with ua throughout the d~. -.1 10 a certain dagnae ara ah-..d In many lnatancea by other lnatllutlona. Whet thtn, Ia the atata of the 'Unl..,.tty of Buffaloi Ilia an lnatllutlon with problema, ~. But It haa an excellent faculty; a dedicated atafl; a well qualified student body; M<f en lnterMted community wtthln the prlvm MC!or. It Ia an tnatHutlon of not lnconaldermte reaourcee. It Ia a untvwalt)' o f - ' " · nettona~ty and tn-tor-.Jty. With 1'- elements In mind, would therefore aay mr. ~~::.~~; ::u~= ~:!':=::"-=~ determined to surmount our - t dllflcultlee In order to continue to build .upon tha al:ad-ic achl__.,ta of the PM! - to emphaalz:e the lntarNiatlonahlpe of taMlhlng, ~. and aarvloe, to ~ the hlah aim of unifying t'-Y and practice· thoullht act ton; of cr.attng an undaratandl~ 0# life wlth the llvlnJI of it . ana - RGIIart L. ~ �. . IIdia Council ............ (at table, ln>m lett): Mr. M, Robert Koran, Mrs. RoM Sconl. ., Mr. Wmlam Baird, Mr. Michael Pierce, Prnldant Ketter, Mr. Robert Mlll..,zl . · Council mambere (at llble, from lett): Or. George L. Colllna, Mrs. Phyllis Kelly, Mrs. Harrlat 8rown, Or. Jamaa Phllllpa. •U/B Council pogo 1' CGI. 4} - ruling on 1he Jewish nolldays, he has received pleadings from Mosl:;,m students for oboervonce of Romadon and from Catholic associate bishops for on academic recess on Good Friday. Both have been reJected as Inappropriate, Ketter aeld . Or. LDrenzettl of Stud lfalrs suggested thal the regul1tlon gtiVIomlng theM holidays Ia • rule for the University end not for students end as such would be out of place In the student rules. The matter was dropped. -c: ~~~~~~":~~~~~ t~,:~h.:::fc"hln~~ R1:, Rules were approved as result). They win be provided to students In on lnaer1 In on upcoming Issue of the Reporter. Why not )uat have a f81ture story In The Spectrum hitting the highlights, Council member Pt;t,ll• Kelly suogea1ed . " People read I II." / Annual..-1 -. Mlllonzl hurriedly skimmed o - his onnual report before the Council IPi'ff::·!tnothlng contro-.lal here," he assured. Just • almpte record of the ll:tlons of I he yew. In In g::,~·~=~~~~~~h"!:P,:: replacing long-time ch•lrmon William C. Baird who retired), and the addition of three new members: Mrs. Sconlera, • ~~f:e M~'. ~~~ u~~=n~ro':~ and Or. JIIM8 F. Phillips, • graduate of the University's School of Medicine end presently a member of Ita voluntcllnlcll faculty. [Mra. Brown end Phillips attend'ed \heir first meeting Mond•y.J "Perhaps the moat lmpor1ont molter \f.. ~~~~': ~~~~\· =~~ cc:,"at "occurred during April end M•y when = t al~~~~lo~~~~~~:;.!t": Student Auoclatlon In I'8Qird to the stewlrdahlp of Prealdent l<etter. The Council determined th1t It did not have power under tha Educotlon Low to act on the molter of the contlnu1t1on of the President In Olfloa. However, the Council hMrd studenta and tiiYlewed CIIMully • report prepwed by the Student Auoclstlon. It also received and considered tha 'overwhelming avidenca of aupport' for the President which was ..tdent In material addreuad to tha CllainNin end Members of tha Council. Aa • naoult, tha Council unanlmOuely ~tad a .-..ofutlon 'In COIIIPIMe aupport of "'-~dent J(atter. "The Col:ncll tllao IIPPfO"ad a report .. • which ctlllad upon atudantl, --1 admlnlatr8tlon, 18culty, ond ..........,. of tha Council to pull togalher lor the ol tha Unheralty. Tha ..-1 Dladaad ond commlttad tha Counolfto 6o Mil, It 0110118Ntl0n - at I thlt It oould to le thla attl1uda thlt of aupport upon which tha Council concluded tha old yaw and .-.....1 tha new academic yaw of 117a-7t." lila had no oblectiOna to the report , ._,..,.told Millonzt,lllll In the fut ..e, ~ tha Counctl P ' - h - occesa to dlloumanla of thla natlftln •once? "Wa running aa-l"" • daadllna,".MillonZI aaid. Thabudgat hl~u~~~)~ ~~~~~gf~ ~9~ir.'K;.'i~ told the Council . In dollars, that's an lncresaaof $9.536mllllon . Including the supplemental request (not yet acted upon), U/B expects to have a total of $96.503 million In State funds this yeor, Ketter lndlcoted. Next year's request Is for $106,039,680. That figure would enable us to add 70 Instructional FTE linea and t06 nonInstructional positions. We won 't be able to fill them all , though , because the State requires a ceiling on employmen1 at about four to five per cent under the total authorized . This year's budget Ia predicated on a head-<:ount enrollment total of 24,588; In 1979-60, the headcount enrollment lf.r.laf~~1 1bJo1 n.:'ri~r' e~~11~l,;.;t Tr~:! of 916 (4 .t per cent o - this year's FTE total) . The accompanying chart Indicates how the requested budget Increase would be distributed across com pus. Ketter broke the budget down In a vatlety of ways: •In 1979-60, U/B expects total funding (from Stata end other sources) of $160,0113,<400 - 15.8 per cant of tt)at ($106 million) will come from Stoia funda; 14.8 per cant ($24, 1t5,900! from till aourcaa ot atudant aid; 7.7 per cant ($12,368,000) from other apon-ad progroma; 8.3 ~ cant ($14,935,000) from aponaorad i'Maerch; and 2.2 per cant ln>m endowment. •The State budget pie will be divided as follows : Instruction and departmental research , 55.4 per cent; maintenance and oporatlons, t6.3 per cent; general Institutional services, 6.7 per cent; Libraries, 5.3 per cent ; general administration, 4.8 per cent; student services, 3.9 per cent; residence halls, 3.7 per cent; organized activities, 3.4 per C4!nl; extension and public service, .3 per cent; orgonlzed research, .2 per cent. •Payments for aalerlaa and wages will comm1nd 73.1 per cant of the State budget total; 14.8 per cant of It will go for auppllaa, equipment, etc.; 8.3 per cent lor utllitlaa (a whopping $8,846,000); 3.8 per cant lor temporary aervJcaa (students end other part-time workers); 1.8 per cant ($1,661,<400) for llbrery ocqulaltlona; end 1.4 per cant lor raqulradaavtnga. Forum lor atudenta The Council accepted a proposal from Chairmen Mlllonzl to hold an ~~~~ct~r 3.t~~e~t~. m~fnn~~ Jeannette Martin Conference Room on C&pen-.5. The Council will convene for lunch on compus that day and will hold 2 ar~ulf~~~~J'r!~ ~~\e would be opposed to such a forum without specific ground rules on who would speak, for how long, etc. There should be some Indication, too, Koren tl~w~~~Z~f -:..~ ":!!op!c;:l~l ~ on agenda, time limits end a limit on how long the session will run. "If more wont to speak then we con hear," he said, " we'll do It again so all con get a chonce to be heard." Student representative Pierce would prefer a regular open question session ("u In Partlament") at 'each Council meeting- If only for 10 minutes. "Let's try It this way and see whet happens," Mlllonzl countered . He gave Pierce responsibility for setting up on agenda foo· the October 9 session. Interested students may contact Pierce through the Student Association . 'For whom tha balltoila' In other business, Mlllonzl told Pierce that he has received on opinion from the State Attorney General to the effect that under the law, the studen1 representative to the Council con not make motions In Council meetings. He been remiss In permitting that lui lllonzl Indicated . A copy of the n has been provld to the lnCIM&I $1 ,719,300 1.8% %of Total 18.0 $1,637,100 1.7% 17.1 $ 900,700 lion $ 102,100 Position Annuallzollon $2,154,700 Prloa lncroaas. (for Utllltlea, Postage, Tal• phone, Library, Minimum Wage, 0.8% 0.1% 2.2% 9.4 1.0 Instruction Progrom Growth ~~~re~~~~-~ ~~~".~~~~~~'!!Annualize- ~-6 Equipment ~_,.,t New Building r:,:'lnga savtnga Reduct n , Library ltnpro-1 $ 3011,400 -% 0.11% 0.4% 0.2% 0.3% 0.5% 0.4% 0.5% $9,536,<400 11.9% s s s s 4,200 885,000 387,600 t511,<400 $ 437,000 $ 405,600 $ 457,300 Other (for Buaalng , Gnaduata Fallow· ahlpa, Animal Facllltlaa, Canter =~t'rrn'r:"ter John Donne," , • " Ask not for whom' the bell tolls. " It tolls fo ~thee . " '~ -•Transit (from pegtJ&, 'c oL 1) Highway Admlnlatrstlon which will produce a hondbook for trsnsportatlon ptonnera. Before coming to Buffalo, ha had been Involved In a ll)jldy of trsnsportatlon In the Son Fla'hclscoOakland area, comparing the affects of construction of a highway extension to on extension of the B•y Area Rapid Trsnslt (BART) system. He haa also worked lor the Illinois Department of ::~".~~~~~~~~"&~os~. of Another essocl1te Ia Wilfred Recker, who returned to U/B this umeater attar ~~~~~ ~:":~In:~ ~~: ~~~= ~ st~~~tf~~~=v:~~- group ere Mark Applesteln, who Is Interested In the r~~~~~7~~~. s~e"f~T~a:,n~~~ works on the appllcotlon of larg•ICIIe systems -theory. Such studies are not mere academic exercises, Pauwell points out. Federal law mondatea that all communltlea of ~.~::~~~~~:':'"~~~~~ onijolng plonnlng. Much of this ~~=~~:ol~~dad locolly with U/B ~:~~~~~·~ e:ll:lf:n •Fa,:,~ p.m . In 104 Parker. Tomorrow's apaokar will be Curl . Elm:::ft, lnternltlonelly-lcnown apart on-&,:'~~~':' =rJ-r.:· 322 Acheson at 2 p.m . Loselwh'ls suggestion award Vernon G. Loaal, a aMal mata1 General' aver- A<-Jwnlc Progrom 1 df>9{S:~",!t;::,';:~: Yof Pierce mused: Civil Engln-lng this fall will offer weekly umlnars on current toplca llka public trsnalt, renovation of bulldlnga, snow load coaa atudlea, rtv. bealn Where increase will go MAJOR COMPONENTS OF REQUESTED '711-60 BUDGET INCREASE students' lawyers, the Council chalrmanseld . • Students will fight that In the courts, Pierce promised. Mlllonzl then asked for. nominees for a U/B Council representative to the State-wide College Council end Trustees Association. "Oh," said Phyllis Kelly, " Harry Charlton from AI bony called me end appointed me to that last week." " Oh ?-, " Mid-MIIlonzl. Finally, student representatll/8 Pierce Informed the Council that a student murdered on his way back to U/B for the fall semester will be awarded a 11.3 3.8 2.0 3.2 4.8 4.2 4.8 :fS:.~o~~Aif;!l&AC, 100.0 ~~~ a~-=o~': devising a apeclaf allllflll*lt drtlljlg lor uM In naplaclna brocMia on llr'liMn claaaroorn erm cNirs. Prior to adoptiOn of thla t*llc:a, tha brackets had to be aant to an oul8lcla mlchlne ahop for drllllnll. Qurtng tha flrat yew, uea of tha drill Jig rwulted In net aavfnga of approximataly SB75ii according to Ro~M!rt C. Fltzpstrlck, U/ vice praaident for '"-ch . Loaal joined U/B In 1982. Ha had worked at Bell Aircraft end It vartoua sheet metal joba befed coming hers. �SEL Capen What'o blue and gr8en and five times 88 aaUbrary 6"/W.(SEL), :c:;."cl.""' ~ for one. 81 ~==~g Now open on the aecond and third levelo of capen Hall at Amherst, SEL Is: •aglow with low-backed, stuffed cllalro In navy blue, royal blue, and ='thaneWt.S:i c:.:~.byg::~l ~::" ~R:~: the UGL below); and •abounding In a wealth of Q!&der atatlono. (Hero and there among the otacka, In eight oaparate lounge areas, In four group-otudy rooms, and In 48 lockable Individual ccreto are a-1olal of 1100 -ts. There were only about 275 at Main Street.) SEL Librwlan Jarneo Webster, ·who came to U/B two yearo ago after 20 v-ro with the Calopan technical library, oayo the new apace provldeo room for ~~: ~~= 1~~~~;'~~~ to 198,000 volumes and nearly 1,000 peo1odlcalo). For FNSM end FEAS - SEL, he explains, oervea all departmenta In the faculties of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and Englnewlng end Applied Scienceo, and has recently taken on the extra neaponslblilty of providing baalc materialo for the School o1 Ptoarmacy. The only Health Sclencee unit at Amherst, Pharmacy Is located In the Cooke tower, juot acrose the way ffom Copen. will also administer the new "Weal Llbrli!Y" to be opened at Ridge '-- (for Computer Science, Slatlatlco end Geology, among ~) and Will make • POrtion of Ita collection ("*'*'--ice ~ In partlcu'-) _..,..to the- Main SITMI Ubrary (WIIIcll will be !\In by ~ood). sa The SEL staff Includes seven professionals and 10.5 support posi· lions. M~aphlca The new SEL headquarters - besides ~v~~~ ~r~tl'.::m8 ~n~=u~~~~ ~o:;"~:f~e':.'t~n t."xpa."d~e!"l';l:Pc~h~ :sl!,ooo handle up to microfiche and microform Items, 60 portable mlcrc:>flche readers which can be loaned out , ~ desk-top readers stationed throughout t~e library, several microform reader-printers, and a microfiche copier will, when everything has arrived and Is In uoa, enable SEL to greatly expand the availability of aclenllflc and technical reports. Now, Webster sayo, If an engineer wants a given technical report, chances are nine out of ten that "we don't have II." It can be ordered within six weeks, but that Isn't aJwal' helpful. Wlth the ~~o"2u/~Z'~~ ~n~ic~~j~"W~~ ~~az.·d e~::,s''1: h~~:~r.; ~~~sf overnight. The library's own holdings of theoa reports will be Increased as well. It will take about a year to get the micrographics unit fully equipped and In operation, Webster estimates. Computer -.:he& Much sooner than that, SEl will Qe able to offer another pr&\'louoly un- == o~e:';'':ir~ren:::~~;: baoaa. SEL'o circulation deal<, refer8JIC8 department, abatracts, Indexes, and current periodicals are located on '-1·2 of Capen. Also on that level are offices and a space eventually to be occupied by an audlcrvlsual department which will serve all University Libraries units. Webster refers to the third level of Capen (which SEL occupies In Its ~~:::-:tr~~fe!~~~~~~n'.f~~~~ A~, ::: library's reeder stations are to be found there. M~!~braa7 stack level Is a greatly ~w~~r:."t' m~~~ll 0ra ~l!h off~ :rc~:·:n~eun~~~'t.=~ ~;Fn/':'~~: Both Its holdings and the sneer amount of floor space i t occupies are lm~~:::•ewoodson,. curator of the collection which preceded the rest of ~~~!n:~a~ren~:pa~~... r~"!.m~~~~'l!i ::"~~~~~~~ncl~~~ndf~! u.~~~ro~~~l Survey and Its Canadian equivalent, the Department of Energy and Mines In Ottawa. SElls one of only a few U.S. libraries with a full range of Canadian topographical maps; Its holdings also Include complete aerial photography of Erie County (done In 1972). Woodson stresses that the map collection Is no archive; all the maps circulate. ca~h:u;~!~~~~su:~h ~"G~ra by Geography, Anthropology, lind Cr.;i Engineering. It also serves a large community clientele, representing varIous companies 8nd Institutions which are Interested In geological and hydrological studies - even real estate agencies. SEL:S books, micrographics and maps are not all In place and ready to go. Not all lights are working, a few carrels haven' yet been bolted Into place; the healing and cooling "yatems ar~~~.~~~l:~~~t~~s~~ib':~~saays "things are much Improved" over Main Street where the building wso lin and cromped and most of the fixtures, make-do. Things are going to get even. better. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-09-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n02_19780914 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e89100d5f1019c5b6fb1b832e310f923.pdf 7f3b3f6abc6d6704e890f78c276a3898 PDF Text Text VOL/NO STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO SEP.1978 "10·1 7 looks like _2 5,500--or tnOreJ as registration for fall winds--down U/8 seems headed ioward a fall semester enrollment of around 25,500, Richard Oremuk, director of Admissions and Records, said Tuesday. By last Friday morning '(the latest count available), a total of 20,461 students were "In the registration file," he sald; this reflected completed registrations; and did not Include those whose registrations had been initiated but were not yet final, he sald . Dremuk estimated that about 21 ,500 s1udents hed begun registration, compared to rou9hly 18,800 at the same time last year. For the most part, the A&R director Indicated, the huge process has been moving along rather smoothly. an~w~ndror,:'.,g;.~~ ·~~~nsc~f s~!~ considerably on traffic in Hayes Band C Where only initial registrations are being processed. · Tht drop-and-edd line in Squire was quite long ea?1y last week, he acknowiedl':l, but It later. The :r,. :\:?'acti~::St ~~~tn!' !~~:";?o!~ for a while, Drernuk sald . Meanwhile, -v few students seemed to be aware of or using the aecond drop-edd station in Fronczal< Hall at Amherst. Traffic in Hayes B and C was stead~ :,~ t~~t L~rasOa~~dtu•~"'~n expected. 'We were looking for a greater Influx Qf students after the holiday," he indicated. Tomorrow, Friday, september 9, Is ::: ~~.t-Ff J~~a~:~~~s1=~: sePtember Ia the final day to drop 1~. wtthoul flnenclal llablllt~• .,...,.. IIW011it•• ftQUrU will not be INI!nable until the third- of classeg: at's new on camp this fall? What's new this fall? The most significant ch':!Pes are the ~'Z~~~~=rr,.,~~~.~ wtumea and 3500 reader stations were added to the Amherst Campus In the. new Lockwood Memorial Library and the Undergraduate and Science ancf EnglnMrlng libraries Which occupy 81*>8 In Capen Hall. Some 3,000 freshmen make up the twgest Incoming ctasslrl U/B's history. Those who have expressed an intended major are favoring the Engineering, M&Ngement and Health and Natural Science dlsclpllnes. Geographically, the n811t class consists of 53 to 55 per cent who come from the Eighth JudlcJal District (Westem New Vorl<). ·A'he • namatnlng 45 to per cent come from otherpW1s of the &late, other states and •r ot':" ~n~ of departmental •• tocatlona, Anthropology hu moved ,,_ the Ridge Lee Campus to the a-dding Quadrangle of Joaeph l!llicott Complex. The Mutlldleclpllnary Cent• lor the Study of Aging has ~ from Ridge Lea to Annex A on the Main Sti'MI Campus. The Adult Ad¥~t Center hea moved from· 3 Allenhurst to Dlelendori Annex on Main ~tree~, 8nd a portion of the School of Hlelth Releted ProlePJons has moved . ham F~ Hall to thB Stockton KlmbeH T - . al.., on llllal.rl Street. The moat vlalble changes 110 those .e.1e11 110 a nsault of ,_,t oonalnlctton at Atnhentt. Wor1< ._ begun In the rwiDCatton of Millerapo<t HIQhWII)' ea on --.1 lntemaf .campus ~and th-1*111"11 tot&. Three "111 118 und-ay. Thay .,. ' Do<ahlernef Lab a-.tl<luH, Ia connected to the Biology autldlng; tl1e Jalln A. a-.. Cent• wlllch wttt tile lltiYIIcal plant lfiOpe and olflcea, anil lila """' . ."" wllictl will ~ • _ . ~........... = .IIOtllllw .... ................. ~lnh the ••II • 5 the a.m...t --·-·-. -· ( �~. l, 1171 l Wbere's that? ~ bulletin - · lor bul route common / _..,...1-..d-rwaywound. C:.-:.:. ::r.: =.:.-: o~ BRIEFLY let.Mk UpdAte on follett's Non-members of United Unlwnlty ProfHSions who wish to demand a r~fund of a portion of their AseKY Fee payment from the Union must do so by September I 5. As outllned 1n the Agency Fee Act oll977, andclarlfled In a court dec;lslan last spring, refund demands can be made only between Sg>ternber I and I 5 of each y~r. The c0rre5pondenc.e must Indicate that the.send<or demands a refund of the portion of payment which onl)l''lncl~tally relates to negotiations for wages or t~rms of ~mploym~nt ." According to UIB Classics Professor Thomas C. Bany, who was Involved In last spring's litigation on the ma~r. thase claiming ~funds must write a certified or registered letter to Mr. Sam~l Wakshull. president, WP. Inc .. 15 Com or .. Albany. New York 12205. Barry's Interpretation of the union' s refundr~lutlon Is that "Ag~yFee" payers must also send a duplicate The target date for the start of construction on the proposed Follett's Booksto~ on Parcel Bat Amherst has been delayed, John M . Carter, presl~t of the U/8 Foundation, Inc .. said this week. The ~lis still on, though. Carter added. Exuding optimism, Carter said reservations that some ~tl~ and faculty may have had about the , proposal (under which Follett's wfll take over all campus bookstore o~atlons) seem to have disappeared after a series of m«etlngs In August. Final discussions between Carter and Robert Iverson, president of Follett's College Stores Division, were to have been concluded this week, Carter said . Now. Carter outlined, attorneys must take all agreemenrs worked out about the store and translate them Into a legally-binding lease. which . In turn, will be reviewed by All parties concerned. of this letter to the union's Slate tr~rer. Mr. joseph D. Drew, same address as Wakshull's. Letters must be postmarked by the fifteenth of September; the union will Ignore any application for a refund submitted after t~tter date. Barry Is avallabf" for questions at 636· 232 7. we can work,·· Carter said. although he now admits that a fall start for construction of the S I mill ion. 20,000. square· foot project n~r Lake LaSalle seems less and less likely. "We can shoot for a spring start and have some part of the facility ready for a fall 1979 opening," he still hopes. State Unlv~slty wfll cOntlnu~ Its program wfth the Soviet Union daplte the recent trials of Sovl~ dlssl~ts and the resulting strain In lJS.USSR r~latlons . Provost Loren Barltt announced the SUNY stand In ~rters sent In August to Individuals ~tlonlng the continued relationship. . Stare University has received many protests, Barltt acknowledged. "The University's exchange . program has been reassessed In the context of the Orlov, Shcharansky, and Ginsburg trials," he said. But "because of the academic advantages of the prog.-am, members of the University Board of Trustees have concluded that the ... exchange shall continue." Despite this policy. Barltz went on, " any Individual may. of couf\e, refuse to be considered or may freely withdraw at any lime. One SUNY faculty member selected for Inclusion In the exchange has, as a INitter of canscl~e. withdrawn. The University wfll make special -anaemenrs to accomm<>CYte to the c......., plana of any faculry member o r - t who wf.,_ to withdraw from the exchange.· · ~xchange " We'regolng to work as fast as Advisors ( A 14-person advisory panel for rhe" Parcel B Bookstore has been established by the UIB Foundation, developers of the proJect. The group wfll have Input Into store policies. procedures and operations. · Five students will sit on the committee-one representative uc.h from : the undergraduate Student _., Association (SA), the Graduate Student Association, the Millard Fillmore College Student Association. and the combined Med-Dent-Law student associations. The fifth student's constlt~y Is yet to be determined. The Faculty Senate Executive Committee has named five faculty (see page I 2): the Professional Staff Senate, the Administration. and the U/8 foundation will get one repr~tatlveeach , as will follett 's Bookstores (their local manager). DeAn's Council formed Coventry entrAnce A new Dean's Council wh ich will meet monthly Is being formed by President Robert L. Ketter. Its membership wfll consist of the various deans, the v ice president fOr a.cademlc affairs, the vice president for health sciences, selected members of rhe President's st'!ff and Ketter. The fourth Monday of every month will be reserv~ for meetings, Ketter said. The President also Indicated he Is enlarging the Acadejnlc Cabinet to Include the chairman of the Faculty Senate. the chai rman of the Professional Staff Senate. and one student president r~Presentl ng the six student governments. The Cabinet will continue rq nleer once a monthon the second Monday. Ketter will also continue meeting with vice presidents the first and third Monday of each month . The President said the new dean's group and the expansion of the Cablner reflect a desire " to create more formal mechanisms whereby various groups may have direct, scheduled exchanges with me. " September 20 Is the new target date for opening the Coventry Entrance to the <\mherst Campus, Francis !j.. Sullivan. manager of the Buff-alo/ Amhe~t Field Office of the State . University Construction Fund, · estimated this week. That entrance will connect with the Millersport bypass and then feed Into a new extension of Augspurger Road (the street which runs In front of the c"'mp4S spine ar~) . Since the Millersport bypass opened In late August. there has been no direct access to the campus from Mlllersport-except at Frontier Road north of Lake LaSalle. The September ZO opening will alleviate that situation. · A new access road from )\ugspurger to Bissell Hall (Campus Pollee) and a parking lot next to Bissell will open within a few days of the Coventry proJect. Sullivan estimated. it41ses New "-1Ds1e.nture A new v~ture In off-campus hous. lng within' SUNY began recently with the purchase of two apartment build· In~ In Downtown Albany by Student Dwellings, Inc.. a not.for-profll cor· _ poratlon affiliated with Albany and governel:l by a board of seven stu~ts. five faculty and admlni· &trarors Clnd rwo persons from the comr:nunlty. After honoring existing leases •nd helping CUI'[enttenants relocate, S~t Dwellings will rent the units to Albany students. The corporation has hired a student as -'ntendem ol buildings and the University's 5wMnt Association provided a $20,000 grant to Student Dwelllnp- down payment and rehabilitation. Two proJects are bid John W . Cowper Co. of Buffalo was the apparent low bidder for construction of two Amherst Campus engineering buildings. Cowper came In at S9.178,000 when bids were opened by the State University Construction Fund last week. Siegfried Construction of Amherst was second low-with S9.240 million. The bids are for shework and construction of a two-srory civil engineering building with 20.000 square feet of space and a fourstory 40.000·sqU"are·foot mechanical engineering building. The two will adjoin Bell and Furnas halls In the engineering comple,x at the northern edge of the campus center They are parr of a S48 million bulldlngJ>IIckage which Gov. Carey ltfs promised wUI be underway before the end or the year. The State' s Division of Payroll and Audit has advised that the slx·and· one-half percent first phase of the salary hike negotiated by United University Professions for SUNY faculty and professional staff wfll be Included In paychecks to be Issued September I 5, retroactive as appropriate (to Joly I for 12-month ~loyees. Sept<!mber I for I 0 -month). Enabling legislation was slgffed by the Governor August and the State has been making the necessary payroll computer acjjustments slncr; then. 7: �Sept- · . 1978 . . . 12£11& Advisement Main Street, Ridge Lea will have lib[aries - DUE assistant dean outlines new approaches for giving undergra.d s a guiding band . The Ubrarfes have not desartad Ridge lea and Main Street , their director Saktidis Roy, emphaalzad to th& Reporter this weelc. A new "Main Street Library" will open In a matter of a couple of weetcs In the former science .and angln-lng facility on that campus; and a "West Campus Library" will spring up at Ridge Lea within the same lima period. The new facilities ware decided on late laat weelc by President Robert L Ketter alter a wide range of consultation. · • The Main Street Library will contain the Mathematics Collection, and reserve and aalectad reference materIals, as well as periodicals, for the "departments/schools of Management Socl ai Work, Civil Engln~ng, EngiO: eerlng Sciences, and Theatre approximately :45,000 volumes [and 40Q study spacesJ . It will ultimate!{, offer all :=~lbrary aarvlces, lnclud_ng a card At feast one young woman was cryl on the steps of Squire last Thursda~ morning. It might have been her love life, ~t It was probably her class ached e. In i:te on the second floor the droP'and-add line was snaking arOund turning In on ltaalf, winding tighter and tigllter, like a convulsed boa constrictor. [A 'Similar line at Fronczak at Amherst was like a supennarket ex~ss counter, but that's another story.] " Four-and-a-half hours, It took me," ~en~~- looked like a lreshperson Csiculus was closed. So was English 101 . Chemistry lat!s were fu ll "My life Is ru ined," s6nieone waa shouting. ·'WithOut freshmen chemlslry, l can'tevertakeanythlng elsa." Luckily, relief, comfort and people to talk to were nearby. The DlvJslon of Undergraduate Education (DUE) Advisement Office waa Just around the corner In 205 Squire. Th1Jf8 was a_Una-up and a walt, but you could get to someone. Not enough~ Thera aren 1 n.,ny enough. someones, though, Marllou Healey pointed out with a tinge of discomfort, but no traca of defeat. Ms. Healey Ia the new assistant dean of DUE and director of advisement. The advisement stall has been pruned from 20 to 12 In the past three years, she reported. Where the ratio of students to advisors uaad to be 350-<400 to 1, It's now 900 to 1. lndlvldual attention has become Impossible. Even group aaaalona are hard to manage. With vacations, there -re only an average of nine advisors .avoilable to asalat Aha 300 freshmen who altanded MCh of the two-and+ half-day orientation aaaarona th is summer. - All this at a time when attrition/ retention atodles show that students mlu peraonal contact and too often feel lost and alienated hera. "We have to appro.ch advlaement In a different way," Ma. Haafev has concluded. The DUE staff have · to become coordinators and reaource people who direct atudtnts to others, managers of a 6ort of extended advisement system. What does thlll mean? Ms. Haaley hu five examples. 1. New lhla fall Ia a "Freshman Colloquium," DUE 101, a one-eradlt course which Ia more or leu an extension · of summer orlenlallon. Coordinated by Kathy Kubala of the DUE staff, It alma at Introducing lraahmen to aJ I the Univwalty'a academic optlona. "One-third of the lreahmen want to be engl~; another tllird want to be president of Ganaral Molora; and the raat we going to be doctors," Haafey aaya. The course which Invites In IIICUity -to talk about their Individual disciplines will attempt to ahow thens raaJ ly ora more cholcea than that. It afao provldaa a general briefing on "How to, .,.lve academically'' al U/B, where tOIIO, who to tum to In a tight apot. Haafey hopea the c l - will also got Into tha laaue of general aducltlon, which Ia now befo<e a campua-wlde panel . [Some form of general education will illcety be nsqulnsd here In the future.] Six eactlona of the Colloquium are baing offered (about 25 students In each) . Next year, thens'll be maybe 12 aectlone. ..... ~t " - advlaamant Ia DUE's second , _ appn~~Ch . June Blatt ot the fulf:-llme adviaamanl ataff Ia heading an ~ .. fail - t e r traininG progr.m for 15 Mfectad atudanla. ~ with eccurate fnformlllion and achoofad In technique, they will be ready lor action by the lime of advance raglatratlon lor the aacond 1111 llrat In will -.tuaJiy become -tar. ::=~~a~fA~~r:vt~ MW DUE adv~t outpoat In EUIColf (370 MP:AOC) - will bloom& the "pe6r ~t-." l " - ltudentl (mora of whom will be trained eucceadlng - not *" _,. to -••1 teplace the PVf~ ~t alalf, Healey The MSL will be open approximately 100 hours a weetc, Roy said. Main Street Is also the site of the Archltectura and Environmental Design Library (In Hayes Hall), the Health Sciences Library (In Stockton K~mball Tower), the Music Library (In Bairdl and the Chemistry Ubrary (In Acheson : In addition, Roy said, Prasidant · Ketter haa aakad Facilities Planning to Identify another- space at Malo Street which can 1>8 used as a study hall (this :,::~~~ not be run by the Llbrartes, he emphaalzes. Rather, she says, they'll be a "front line" In the advisement battle ready to handle quick · questions and referrals. A third new program will be geansd to thai large group of freshmen who are "undecided majors. • In the paat , these Individuals have been left to flounder on their own . "Soma didn't get It together until the end of their junior year," Healey says, a bit late to end up with a meaningful program and still graduate on time. Shelley Fnsderlck Ia In charge of designing "exploratory sessions" for students In lhls category. They'll attend workshops In decfslon-maklng, and perhaps some brown bag luncheons at which faculty will provide lnfonnal career lnlormatlon . Placement and car- Guidance will be j oi ning In this pr~ . • The new facility at Ridge Lea will be located In the same building aa the cafeteria and will contain : raaerve and aalectad ralere~ce materials and periodIcals lor the. departments of Psychology, Computer Science, Statistics, and Four major personnel searches are now the _ Un\YW'8ity ~~~te~pg~~~~e;'.!ar':~~~ ~~s=~ 3~it!:.~~~~~=·: DeVInney; Wade Newhouaa; Becky Kroll; and Robert Department)- Daley (English Underaraduata Ut..y t,!r. 'Yoram Szekely has resigned aa head of the Undergraduate Library to become haad of the Underg_raduate Ubrary at Cornell. Ms. Norma segaJ Ia acting haad of UGL until--& permanent ~.~~· wants the DUE advisement staff more deeply Involved In aum~ orientation. Many freshmen arrive lor orientation not knowing that they're expac:tad to make fall aemeater academic choices while they're het'8. "It cornea aa too much of a ahock now - ~~J'~n~~~!t:"llr.~::.',~ name to Opening the Main Street and West libraries, Roy said, will place' even mora· of a burden on the Libraries staff (who are already operating more facilities than fast year with fewer empio)'MS). To staff the new operations, 4.5 fines have to be commandeered from elsew'>ere In the system, he said. This means, Roy Indicated, nsducad hours and aarvlce cuts In other Libraries' units, reduced Journal subscriptions, etc. Cuts will be outlined later, he promised . Many Libraries OP'!f'ationa have changed since spring, Roy pointed out lor those who were away over aummar: Lockwood (Incorporating the former Hall and Art libraries) Is now In n quarters In the Amherst Csmpua Center (between Baldy and Clemens); the UGL Is in Cspan 'Hall (ground and first levels) as Js the newest Amherst addition, the Science and Engineering Ubrary (Capen 2and 3) . The former Hall Library space at Ellicott Ia now a computer satefllta/ study ·space; and the Art Library there Is becoming an anthropology muaaum . raplacament Ia appointed . . . A - c o m m _ h_ _, appointed to conduct a "prompt, but thorough and careful ....:h." Members are: Erfc Carpenter, chair; Serafino Porcarf; Martha Manning; Barbera t..y; Susan Beeancenev; James Wabetar; and Max Wickert (English Depedment). ,_,Curator A search com{nlttaa haa also been ~~ ·~:;:ra.r.:ltl~~u~lf.:~ Members of this commlltea ora: .5honnle Finnegan, chair; Metlasa Banta; Norma 5egal; Homer Brown (English Department); Thomas Connolly (English Department); Herbert Finch (asalatant director lor Speclel Coltectlona, Cornell); and Manuel Lopez. - ..~:~~~::t=.~ fourth ~h Ia l!Rdetway to 1111 hla ~'::'~-:':'~=~~I~ dlvidual ov.,._ 19 proleaalonale end -45 clarlcal alalf membara an--' In cataloging, acqulaltlono ancf Mrtale work for all Llbrllrlaa ~~Rita other than Health Sciences and Law. Buses said running close to schedule despite snarls un~~~~~t!.": l~l~~rade the ~feaalonaJ IINQ8 of DUE advlaora. Although construction, road paving and 111-t!Diad.lraffic signals are alowlng traffic "'To and from the Amherst Campus, lor the moet part, bu- ora running cioN to achedule. According to Busing Director Roger McGill. bu- can be caught _ , 10 mlnutea and frequently ~. from 7:10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at the ragular -lgned etopa. Service contlnuea Into the _,lng and ~:.encra but at leaa lraquent ec!,.!:oce=~ .!,':,.=:.,or~ being enticed to convene In Buffalo; thlo loll, threa alalf members ora giving popera 11 the Mme nlltlonal meeting, In Memphis. ' ,._.........._ M8rflou Healey Ia new In DUE. She has an enthualaam and drive, a concern lor a lormerty ovwburdenad and . sometimes delnotmizlld alalf, and a natural affinity lor llluclenla, who have often baan Just aa OMtlurdanad and .IIIey pau· through the =::!:. By moillfYing bua ..vtce to the Ridge Lea Cempua, McGill wea able to "fill In, the gape" In echadullng which occurred laal the Maln-Amherat run. The rnocllltcatlon wea made to catar to the growing numbar of people who nead ln:naportllllon bal-. .Mal n and=AmherltL . ,.,.,loualy, bua MIVioa to Rid ea lila up 25 par oant of the budDel but MMc8d only '*-' II lo II par cant of Ita r-on - Good advl-t, - aaya, C8ll help solve the problem of attrition which haunta U/8, to be aura. But lt'a alao eaaentlal to the quaiMy of an Individual' a aducatloh. · hodgapodge. In the search group are: Shirley Heaaleln, advisors lor their majora. - Healey hopes to gradually extend the concept on a department-by-depart- =-~~=~~~-::-:= many atudanta wind-up with a underway U b(wfes, Director Saktldls Ro)t said this week. Ms. Madelaine Starn haa resigned from her appointment aa head of Lockwood Library to return to her former position of head. of Lock'(tood Collection Qevefopment. Ms. Diane Parker has agreed to serve aa acting head of Lockwood, allactlve September 1, until a pennanent head Is appointed . A aaarch commlttaa will aa81<, review, and recommend qualified candidates to Roy. It Is hoped, he said, that a f=:Jl~ 18o~~~~~~~Yw ~aa~·~~u~ sou: a.=r~r =~c:.= 'fo!::. ~~r~), h~'t! - ~t~~r.Jr:~~~ decided not to go through and change all references to " Ridge Lea Library" ln the card catalog. It waa aaaumad thai . people would just know thlt there Ia no Ridge Lea Library any more. The totally Libraries seeldng to fill four top echelon positions FIICUityaaaloFaculty advisement has been talked about lor r-a but little has been done. Undaunted, Healey has a new approach . She wants to secure faculty "volunt8«'11," willing to act aa advisors 1i> accepted majora In their own departments. DUE advisement staff will act aa consultants to departments to train professors to be advisors. A letter aha sent to department chalnnen o - the SU"\mer drew "a surprisingly healthy reaponaa," aa she describes it. - Already, Dr. Constantine Yeracarls, among 5,000 COinM. WitlloUI proper adYI_. to help them ltMir Geology (approximately 7,000 volumes). It will operate 75 hours a week. - The Ridge Lea unlf will not be cal lad " the Ridge Lea Library," Roy emllhaalzad. When the lonner Ridge Lea library WJIS. closed (end the plan was - ~- ....... Of 1111 cihllnge, mora b have bean addad during peak partoda. Alao, additional uneclledulad bu- are -labia lo tllllllaiiOft atudanla when -~'----·--·-·--· - --------- In order to 11001d poaalble a..rcrowdlng on buaM, McGill - ' " thllt atudenla who do lObe Ill either Main Of Amlllrat f« c1eaa lllould ralraln from IMinO the 1M.- ..M cleaa braal<a when lila .,...... loed Ia undemandably heiVIer. To ,.... It _,.. f« ltudanla to Identify ~ llolng to Ellloott and Go.-nor., McGDI haa dhldad tile but 'aheltar 81 Flint Loop Into two - . Now,_b_ ootng to the Main 81111 not,_ :.= =~ ~ ~s:-...r.:.-:: headed towarda Ellloolt and GcMmora 'II llltop at the north end. Adlllllonal ,..._..,. and ~ llonl . . , lla ............, . . . . . . A. lt:ogllr, _ . . . . . . . . , , ~ ~ ~ Clllllr. - ~~.~-" - !,!1 _~!!! __!<., __ --===== == �....... 4 September 7. 1978 / Students have a significant role in governanGe. There is no question about whether or not they should participate.' Ketter sees .colleglality as ke~ to governance =:;: . G,.... Student !·~'~lila S~ Auoc:ia- .!::1':'t-1: 1u=:; . , . . _ - I n the...........,dlei,fort. - - · ·- illlll<lna _ . - o f 111a Un....,ty. Do _ ...... - 1 roll I thl1 fOil .......,.. have n ..-a? ,.,.._,1<_: My actions already have demonstrated that 1 believe students have a significant role In governance. There Ia no question about Whether or not the~ should particil::: ;_ where that participation moat proper1y 'ani elfectlvely should occur and what ..form it should taKe. Unfortunately, tanawhereeraare nolo "t'h··~ qauxpea':fo'~s~nl~~ questions have existed since the mid-1960's and have pertained not Just 10 the role of students but to every facet olustthe.gothvemla anlncestlaptu'pareiontg~.-.~manynot r lion nstitutlons of-higher education In this country. Recognizing this, one of the flrat things I did when I became prealdent In 1970 was to appoint ·a Unl..slty-wlde Task Force on Univer· slty Governance. t",: 1 d~=~::~. Pf!~:.~· ~ I 2. Reporter: What did thll group con~«-. Their ~mme-A,._, --· ·~ ,....,.. Wiiiiiiiil!i~iiilit-.· '-1! at a "'fl*"' lilt Articles of Goll8fllllllce had been endorMd by students, faculty, and ~~~·.!u~:S~~~t~a~=s~:,'z;h which the Faculty Senate, the various student governments, the Professional Stafl Senafe, and others could work together on matters of mutual interest. s.•~lldentty through formal and informal cooperalion. Of course, ha saw limitations In terms of faculty l n-.olvament. For example, he felt that no faculty ·committee should be allowed to participate In developing • budget ln-.olving itsalf in ankdecialons relating to financial policy. Is reason for this was simple. He felt that ...the faculty would not be able to set aalde partisan interests in such matters. Capen also saw that the usa of maintain that it's totally unrealistic to talk about University governance without an awareness of all of the players and what's possible in the way of declslon·making. R...,... H d vr- your 0.nd':!::"a'r'oner:maoklwn owl ~.J::t...., .... g., • ,.,.sident «attar: In pragmatic terms It's quite limited . To a great extent It's confined to operational decisions designed to conform to policy deci sions made at a higher.Jevelln State University or even Imposed by an that these boards, II they chose, could be Just as dictatorial or Just as lax as they wanted to be. Un~_::ltreceny of tl~ut1~~ ,:::~rg,er o~t~'!: he University of New York, the consultative role of the faculty has been called for in the Policies of the Board of Trustl!Gs. 6. Reporter: Did ~ envision a role. fc.- atudenta and ala I? President I<attar: in matters of wovernance, he was concerned prlmaroiy about the facu lty role, and I think this was characteri stic of the times. It was a simpler age, 1 guess. Also, we were a private institution and that made a great difference In temfs of governance. When we Joined State University, our lives became Immensely mono eel. Our lit to make 1 com I Y red greatly· institutional autonomy in State Unlversity these days, we have to define it in a most restricted sense. We have to. look at it in operational or management terms. And there are circumstances when we are not even allowed that degree of autonomy. I'or Instance, the Legislature and the Olvision of the Budget in recent years directed not only that we take faculty reductions, but specified the academic areas In which these must occur. Another example: The Division of the Budget dictated our move from rental facilities into student residential space, even though there was clear evidence that student housing would be In short s 11 her pi Th ~':J'.tlot \~s~~ decr:ra;; 1 1 n~ classes can be held on the Jewish holy daye of Roah H.,...._ and Yom Kippur. Such decisions are operational and should rest on this campus and not elsewhere. We have to do ali we can to res ist these encroachments. or ~=~~an=~ or~~~ce an~ =:r:.. 7. Reporter: You mentioned Cepen'a ::,"~~~~~ b~=~ ~ y= ahara thla feeling? ,.,.sldont l<attar: We have a Unlverslty Budget Committee. which has faculty, staff , and student members. Une officers presen t requested budgets It diW!'t work- ~:::~~ ara.:ic~: ~= . t~a~~ was actually compellnf, with recommendations to me as to what should be incl uded In the University· believe the members had difficulty in ~~lng conJu~~.!._uthlde beA.ssemJur1sbdly:s - - of _ ..... ~ l~olionel lasuea became problematic. I balieve finally the Assembly members felt their concerns could be dealt wlttt more appropriately and effectively through alreedy existing organizations. lnt-t In the Assembly concept was should point out, however, that I would never taka a University allocation or reallocation question to the Faculty Senate for a vote or to the Professional Staff Senate, or the Student Association, for tf11lt matter. That would be unfair to the Senate especially if it in)fOived a shift of resources or the elimination of ~K'.U...: As a new organlza. lion, It =~~ ~cr:;;.9'~:::. .:..:~ 0 not austalned . W• thla a aurprlalna deo.,._t In of the lllflllrlll 4. ~~~porter : eo-n- durlo\e thla ~~ 1<-: No, not In retroapact. The1'11 ware a lot of currpnta at the time which may have worl<ed'-Qalnst II. Studentl were becOming more in-.olved In their own governance. The profea· a1o1w1 staff a1 thla Institution were orgMJzlng a Sanaota of their own. A faculty Mel eblt union also had begun to funCtion . The Faculty Senate heel Just reconalltuled ltaelf lrorn a tow,. -Ina type body to a ,..,._,tatlve one. Tfia Whol .. climate at that time, • Wilen lila tnstnutton had lust gone tllrDullll•l*lod o f - dfaruptiona, - aiiCtuiRy more oohduc:M to .,_fe _.... to !Ninbln or ao<panc~ the lftO\IOillliW at thair !*llcular organlza. 110M ltncl ~t.-~CIM . - about ~~.:~~· ~~:rJY T~~~~~~~'!':.n: ~o~r::ry ~~rar~:~c:::: ,i;;ea6W,~~~~~ are paid to make such decisions . Consultation and discussion, yes; but the decision has to rest ultimately with ~:nt':l:l!.. are going to . be held I also should note that several of our Schools and Faculties have budget _ committees, or their equivalent, to assist the Dean in his budgetary decisions. a. Reporter: You'.. mentioned true-. f..:ulty, ... tt. Mel ltudlnll. Are theM the only group. lnvoiYecl In the oo-~·? ,.,.,,.,..,, 1<-: I wish that were ~·~~t~g~=-~~~~~~~rn some way, either directly or Indirectly, influence tha decialon·maklng process - are government: the Governor, the legialafure, the Dlvlalon of th$-Budget, etc.; the R811enta; the Board of T,ll_; the Ciontral Administration of State Unlvwalty; the faculty, staff, atudenta, Mel alumni of the University at Buffalo; the Uni...,. ty Council; the many accrediting ~lea to which we are responsible; lllld the local commu,. ity ltaelf. And that's the broad groupings. Actually, you can break them down much further. • ............ _................ ........ _,. . ··~-,.. :::::~~:~m~;t ':':"!~! =~~~ea:!o~ '1;. 11. Reporter: lan't It true, though, that you can "!Ike Juat about any daclaion you want.to make within tha -11'111nla lmi>OMCI from above? ,.,.,ldantl<attar: The University can't be run unilaterally, arbitrarily. That's the reality of the situation. The ~~~~~n~h:d'~i~o::'~=o~: ~~~~ this. The Policies of the Board of Trustees specifically require "that the President consult with the faculty on a number of matters. I extend that to stair, students, alumni . I consult with the University Council, and at times with affected groups within the community. Some members of my stall ctlticize me for consulting with too many people. But I believe it is necessary. ~m~:.!::'' th~~.· .~· .:r.:n·~ political raality? P,.sklent l<etlar: Definitely. People should be heard when they have and want to state an informed position on an issue. Discussion and consultation are the essence of collegiality •• and I believe very strongly in this. 13. Reporter: NMIIrttlalna, you are crl\lclzed, too, for not conaultlng enough. ,.,.,#dent I<altar: Certainly. That's perfectly natural. I'm sure that there are times when the process could be extended. Or maybe someone who could make a contribUtion to a discussion is Inadvertently overlooked. In general , though, I believe anyone who wants to be heard will be. 14. Report1<: Ia It aufficient Just to be heerd; how-? ,.,.._ll<attar: For some people it obviously isn't enough . If a decision _lloea contrary to their view , they may l'eel that there hasn't been enough consultation. Or that ~hey've been Ignored. Fortunately, thla type Ia a small minority. The vast majority know ~~~:!~~ •::,~n;,p~~. 'f ~:: to ba the beat lnt_.. ol thil entire Unl..-atty. Tiley ai80 knoW that in or:1er to Clltennlne !hoM l n t - • e daail of--...... Ia NQI!Ired. n•a the or- ~~ .•.~i••~·~ ..,..,to .... ,............ ...... 15. Reporter: 1 ~ 1 '.,~ 11 to overcome 1 thla o .--·•lam In the Unl-al., • sen.!: CX::1:n-:' ' ~~ar~~~= w~~~~~ m::;~ administrative officers would look more It 1 th t t 1 u 1 era it N rth o en a e oa nv y. eve .. less, I understand that their Job Is to be advocates for their· own areas of responsibility I play the same role within the SUNY system It's a basic part of the Job; perhaps the most basic part of all . That Is, you are there to obtain the resources which will allow faculty and staff to do their Jobs. When ~u~1s '!'~ ~:~·~· e~~~Y:~~~"'il·~~~~= t~ ~trary when funding Is In sh;,.. It h 1 ~~le. - as bee d · thi as . n urong s 18. Report~< : Don thia mean the Prealdant becomaa cast In the role of ref=~~~~tt~~~~!,~~~-::.''y~s. But 1 don'l believe It's limited to the President'!! Office. It happens In every supervisory office up and down the line. 1 don't think anyone enJoys having to make such decisions. But they have to be made. 17. Report1<: You'.. been called authoritarian. . ,.,.a#dant l(ettar: Yes, I know. I imagine that I do appear to be authoritarian to some people to whom I have said "no." Or to some people whose view of the Univera.ity I happen not to fully share. 18. Raporllf: So you don, lael you opaoataln thla m.,.l*? p,.sldenl «attar: No. My own Inclination , as I've said , Is toward a collegial system. 19. Reportw: Let's retum lor 1 minute to the topic wa were p..-aulng at the beginning; tho! Ia, atudent participation In governance. You uld your actions have damonatrated your aui)I)Oit for such participation. Could you ba more specific? ,.,.,klant Kattat: Well , I've included students on all University·wide committees the President's Review Boa!'d, the Committee studying our operational processes, search commit· tees for Unlversity·wlde officers, the Student Retention and Attrition Com· mittee, the Huii-Yearley Committee, etc. Also, It should be noted that we had a' student member of the University Council before any other unit of State University, even before this was required by the Trustees. More Important "- at least to me - are the r~ular contacts I have with student ~l.:C,":~~s. ~g~·,n,t~~:ron a~~P~~~~': I obtain in this manner i~lluence bOth my own decisions and the manner In which I view decisions by others in the admlnistration. 20. R:ar: Are atudanta ellactlva In •,:.~:r~~ar: 1 ·believe they're effective when they attend meetings and are determined to make a r,ontrlbullon. Of course, not eveqone agrees with that . Some commottee members complain abOut the need to educate students each year to the work of the committee. They point out that students fall to attend meetings. They lear that confidentiality may be broken. Conversely, students may feel that their opinions are not given sufficient weight or that they are not given full lnformati6n . They may become frustrated with a lacl< of action . 08Spite these contrary views, I'm convinced titudenta can and do wor1< responsibly within these Unl-alty·wlde groups; and t ball- many faculty would agree with me. •. ·~ · oowrnenoe·.~t..~l·~·~~ �Sept om bet- 7. 1178 Dr.-Beyer-Trice looks at . $-a lcoholism in wom·en !!,.M=~ That will be the new stipend ceili.ng forT As/GAs, Ketter tells the first Faculty Se~ate meeting for· 1978-79 errors, should be dealt with through iln - Abuse of alcohol has long been recognized as a problem affecting the wor1< performance of men. But what about women wor1<ers? Dr. Janice M. Beyer-Trice, a facvlty member in the School of Management, and her husband have come up with some '11p of the Iceberg• conclusions regard)ng alcoholism among women and how to cope with the problem as 11 relates to their jobs. Dr. Beyer-Trice, an assistant professor In Organization and Human Resources, pointed out In an Interview that the problem of alcohol abuse - es it atfects wor1<ing women - has been s-pt under the rug until recently. She and her husband, Dr. Harrison M. Trice, a· professor at Cornell , have combined efforts In research ing the need for job-based alcoholism programs for women , and are currently writing a book on the subject. They presented some early findings at the annual meeting of the Society for the Study of Social Problems In San Francisco on September 2. Most programa dealgned for men While many employers have estat>Hahed jot>-based alcohol abuse prop,rarns, Beyer-Trice noted, most exist- ~"!"'/~ $5,100 =· . ~~; ~art; ~ua~ 1 more research had done on male g problems. rather than female dri But times have changed and new Information Is becoming available that Indicates the need to modify existing jot>-based alcohol abuse policies to meet needs of women. pro"t::~~s n~f ·~:;~~ J:,~~~~ rn :::: wor1<place have been done, said Beyer-Trice, many guideposts In past stud ies of fe111a1e alcoholl,*m point the way. It Is wall established statistically, she observed , that "drinking patterns of women are actually approaching those of men In American society .• One study placed thot ratio of male to .ofemale drinkers In the United States et 1.3 to 1 In 1965, compared to 1.. 7 to 1 In 1940. Beyer-Trfce further related that more recant .studies show "a consistent upward trend for femalea and a leveling-off of male alcohol use since 1973." Soclofo!llcoil c:hanQee This cnange In tne drinking pattern of women Is attributed to modem sociological factors euch as the demise of the all-male bar, emergence of mal•female drinking crowds, mass home consumption and afforta of the liquor Industry to stimulate a female marf<et. Beyer-Trice said that many employers still lack specific policies for dealing with problem drinkers on their payrolls, and even those who have such pot lcles are often rei~Jetant to meet the challenge of alcoholism among f• males. Most business and Industrial managers are men , she noted, and "many men find It dl(flcult to face the reality of female aicohdllsm. " They tend to ascrtbe problem• affactlng female emp!,%- to almost anM~',:~~."!·~e'~d. ~ employ- ers are faced with a deCline In work efficiency, which becomes a cost factor In f~~~;tloa~gna of drfnklng or drug abuse, auch u a pattern of being late for work or a noflceable Increase In •What's new? ,..__,, .... ,, campua aouth-1 comer, near Maple Roed. On all thrw buildings, ..-! of the extttlor work Ia COf"Pieted and work has begun on Interior&. ~-• New .cademlc prograrna ....ng lntroduoad In t878-711 Include a llf*l.tlal• program In International · Offered tl!rough tha School of Management .,wl Oepartmeot of Geography; Wid a numbe< of joint deQtw offered through the Bakly Cent..- "" Law and Socllll Polley. Millard Fillmore College, tt'TJ U~ alty'a Evening DMaton ne.udrng one In ~new progrwna. 1 eoclal g..ontoloOY end commun 1ty ,_..1 llM!th aervlcea, another In public relationS end ad¥ertfalng, and • - " * c.dlng to a Bachelor of ~I Sludr.ln ArchltactU111. JIIOIII1II!!! 1 ~~i~~~~e.:'."W/:tan/t tre ~ineB~~:, 11 she cautions employers to be certain of their ground before bringing about a confrontation. "While statistics on the number of working women with alcohol abuse salprodb,l~mit "rs loargeicallactokclongnc,'l'udB eetyerat-tTherlcere h is a parallel between this problem and the general Increase In the use of alcbhol by women." M~~~~frf~cl:~':~~l jot>-based &lcohollsm policies may need IQ be modified to take Into account whal she termed the "clear Inference" that males and females generally over-Imbibe for · different reasons. As she sees the difference, men tend to "'progress" as aJcohol abusers " via long-term social learning ." Does th is mean developing a habit? "Yes,'' Dr. Beyer-Trice replied. Women , on the other hand , " tend to ~r~~:l'~r.":~~~~~~f:~~e:,;~ s=:~c For women , progression Into abuse Is then relatively rapid." In applying this knowledge to ~based policies affecting women, thltfh!r!r~e::l'!ct~~ ~::::er.;~!~=~ afford a ready-made opportunity for intervention." Such an approach would deviate from the standard "constructive confronta- ~~;er~~l~h~0:b~~~~~~~~- ~:~ . an employee with poor wor1< performance resulting from alcoholism is offered assistance to attain sobriety, usually sick leave for treatment , if that is deemed advisable. If the employee's performance falls to improve adequately, disciplinary · pro- ~~~~~~':.:rJ'~~.ra'Ja'r~sr~~~ ~ '!.1ft eventually lose His jo6 If he doesn't ·sr~':J'O::ft~~ with women, Be er-Trice believes, It might be more adlsable to fool< at the problem or problems that ::;or~.::~:r:' '·~e~r:.n:~::~~~!r.:. She calls thi s Y.muted" confrontation. Women more nnponalve to social forces "Since It appears that women are more rasponslve to social and environmental forces , and that these forces play a relatively large role In producing their problems, they should be used as positiVe factors to reverse those problems,'' Beyer-Trice said . • one factor that should aid In this attempt Is the greater propensity of women to seek help and their willingness to dlacuss their pensonal problems." · ...- The go-easy approactf In confronting the female alcohol ab~aer Is all the noore advisable, Beyer-Trice continued, because of " the greater danger of attempted suicides among problemdrinking women. • On the other hand, she pointed out, studies Indicate that female al.coholics actually achieve suicide less often than maleado. , · " But this Ia hardly an area Jn which . management wants to gamble on probabilities," she aaserted. P..-tlcl.,.{tton bJ labor In ge.\eral , Beyer-Trice recommends that management, whe111 applicable, make .,.,ery effort to ln...,. participation by labor unlona In de¥eloplng job-based alcohollam pollcr.. (Thla has been the case at U/B where there Ia a joint CSEA-management effort·/ In •traditionally femln zed occupa- tlona," auch • -...chlng, nuralng and aecretarlal wor1<, ahe recommends that employera work with applicable proteaalonal organlzatlona, u well • unlona, In eettlng up llloohollem poticre. lor women. Aa Beyer-Trice It, today'a llbellltad women . . placing 1 ' - - ' fn the natlon'a -'<Pl.,. In growing numbelll and . . no longer "hldclan" • hi>mebodr.. Thla aile feeta, provldea an ~portuntty tor .-c~~era to "..-:11 the female alcohol abu- end to ohert a courM of action to daa1 with the problem. -venae. Although funding Is not In hand, President Robert L. Keller announced to the f-aculty Senate Tuesday that the -~~~~~~:'orh~f ~~e~~~~~ h:g_~~~'ir; !~~~~!t!'fo ~"'j'!,~!:..::'?ro~~~~ to$5,100. ·The low stipends have been a bone of contention for students, faculty and admi nistration for severaJ years. Ketter said the former stipend level left the University "totally non-<:ornpetltlve In some areas for nearly four years." chP;; ~~:~J~~ ~~n~~~·8:'vis1~~e;r"~~1: Programs lor the National Science Foundation, has been recommended by President Ketter for the position of Dean of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, he told the Senate. In his position with the NSF, Anderson is responsi ble for the overall management and plan of bipolar science programs. Anderson Is a graduate of Brigham Young University and received his doctorate In 1958 from Purdue University In soli chemistry. Previously, Anderson was a professor of soli physics at the University of Arizona. He was. also chief of the earth science branch of the U.S. Army Cold Region Research and Engineering Laboratory. Duri ng his 11 years with the Cold Region Research and Engineering laboratory, Anderson was a visiting professor at Dartmouth , the University of Stockholm , Hebrew University and the Univers ity of Washington In Seattle. He is expected to 'an'lve here in January. Other Informational !Ieins relayed to the Senators which have not as yet been UCS moves Ellicott branch Univers ity Computing Services (UCS) ~:i;~~.:'l~''~~~;g,T-f'Wn~e:~~ Quadrangle Into the area once known as :~~~II \~br~e Th~~~~:~ Ll=c:: Academic Collegiate Center on the 2nd 0 or ~~~ le~~~ move, the only satellite · compu':flng site at Amherst will be Jn Clifford Furnas Hall, Rooms 205 and 215. On September 11 , the new Ellicott satellite site will be fully operational and open to students, faculty and researchers between 9 a.m. and 10 ~~e~rs"cl_:Ys':; ':::.d ~h'lsmcia%"'! ';o":;ri after, UCS will expand Its public time-shartng terminals by adding four public terminals to this aile. Consu111n9 no: =-~gwl~.!'rsav:"~~~h•o:ri~~ assistance with their programs or Instructions on how to use a public terminal . ..:~?t~~d~~s .;!ri,:.l~~..!so,ot':se ~:::,~ lot (the ent11111C8 nearest the "DO NOT ENTER" signa that are jult before the Core Roed). From there, Denn le Henneman, manager of ~Ions at UCS says, ''lake tha aacond door on lour. right u you walk lnto tha Core Roedway and filther taka tha el~or to the 2nd floor or taka the frr.t . door on your right which - • to theat.lrway." ~P~~~:'~.:.'1en=:a~ students are wetoome to 11M the afte ~a.g:=,==· . . durfng the subject of articles In the Rflporter are: .. •Student enrollment this year will likely be 6 per centto"10 par cent over the budgeted target. •The John W. Cowper Co. of Buffalo was the low bidder on two engineering .Aaboratorles and will probably be awarded the contract in the near future. -•The construction contract for the gym has been divided In three parts and must go through separale bidding procedures. The contract was divided becallse the architects have not ~i';'e,'~~~t>!~:C ~s~gn of the final •The music and ctamber hall has not as ye\ been advertised for bid and will not likely be acted on until after the 1 De~r~~~~;;~:';'~':."eds at least~.3 million more In the 1979-80 budget to ~~~r r~~n=~~n,:;x~~::J;~1~ ~r'~~~g~l 0 which $104.4 million Ia tax dollars. · Professor Norman Baker who chairs the General Education Committee =~l':{e!,hga!t~~~S::~~;"I'n~o~:atl~~ and opinions on general education from University deans and Influential members of the faculty. The committee also ::::fared a questionnaire for students eng ~'::'n"~~~{~~7Po~a~:;s ~~~~r!i about 120 other institutions regarding their future plans (If any) for curricular reform . _.Join Initial report from Baker's ;committee will be aired at the October Senate meeting . Professor Jack Hyman, chairman of • the Senate's ed hoc Comm ittee on Presidential Evaluation Procedures, said President Kettefs 1979 ,perform- ~~~ee:~:t;.,~n::! ~~(. ~;;t~:!.~ According to the guidelines devised by the Board of Trustees, H Is up to each member of the University's ad hoc Evaluation Committee to act as a ::,ft'~~~~~s ~:"N~ ~~::.::~:;,'!~ for judging the sentiments of their gr.oups. Members of the University ed hoc committee Include the chaiCn 1 ~~~:s~ ~'!Y~~u~~afe~~~~C:~t~i the student body, and a member of the administrative staff selected by the President. The next meeting of the Faculty Senate will be October 10. • Governance ~~-4,col.41 .21 . Raportar: Would you adwoalta -'IY ,.--tatton of atudanta, aay; wtth faculty or ataff? That - • to be what. _,.ltudanta -lei IIIla. PrNidaltf IC-: No, I personally would not. Knowledge and experience are factors that have naal elgnlflcance In thase types of matters, and atudenta, almost bJ definition/ . . :ctlcee. algnl lean! they are mons tranalent than . . ulty or staff. Morea-. to a _...., ... ........ ................................ 22. Reportar: You . _ . ..._. IMt ~ AaeoaiMfon lo ....... . . . . . . . . . . ... ll&ftfatpatlon ... .......... .. . . . . leN!a. Wit,... dDIIIIe? ,._,.., K - . ,.,....... tt.t would be an u~• lnlnlefon bJ the PrNidant. In fact, I lhl'* that It -uld be tl» height of llllthoftt8rlanam. Aa 1'.. fald befoq, I have no IIIW!IIon of playing that role. I am flnnfy of the opinion, that a dapertmeltt or how-. dlvtalon that dOaa not algnlflcently Involve atudanta ln Ita oo-nanoe Gets Fulbright 1 ==-~'fnr~ =:1':u~n~':.: aMk the contribu!lona of aludenta ln. the work of tha Office of the PNeldant end, hopafulfy, thla-pla will have a poaltlvelnfl-on othar . - o f the University. 23. Reporter: Collegiality? ,.,..,_. K - . Dell nltaly. lt'a • protactlon we have agel1181 " - who to ............. ltarlanlam•'-•.,_...of -=zebe the IIOIWWIIIIlhelrown. �~T.1t71 Appol~tments- '78_ Three major Unl-.ity administrative concludad late last week as Pntaldent Robert L. Ketter recom- =O::~eo=~~~~ E~=w~':!~ Social Sciences to the State Unl-slty Board of Trustees. con~~=er~~~d~":ns"Pc': deans of G.-.duate and Profeaalonal • Education and Educational Studies. The latest three recommendations climaxed a nU!'Y of apJ!91ritments and rMppOintments made ·&lr-">r to the_ beainn"*of the 8Cademfe yew. Retter aald he 18 recommending Dr. John l'eddolto of ct.asics as dean of the DIYislon of Und«g.-.duate Education, llr. " - lll8cldlurat of Summer Seaalons as director of the Division of Continuing Education, and Dr. Kenneth J. ~· chalrman of Psychology, as .g,.:.he .';,~~y,o!,~'!!:''1~cec.; etfec:11W> September 1: MCh was made in tine with the recommendations of the -wroprfate ...-ch committee and the endorsement of the VIce President for Academic _ Ronald Bunn . ·GI!Ilfllll _ _Affalra, _ -t-" 81ackhurat, 45, hea been director of the U/B Summer Sessions program since 1967. He .--IWtd his under· g.-.duate degree from Drake Unl-.lty, Md hea done g.-.duate wor1< at syracu·ae. Befono Joining U/B he was ...lat.,t to the dean of the Maxwell 0.-.duate School of Citizenship and Public Relatione at Syracuse. He came i'*e aa aaaiatant director of Summer Seaalona In 1984. A - l i e admlnistnotor, Blaclchunot hea held MYeral Interim roles at the Unl-.lty. From 11187 to 1970 he aervad :S~n-==~:•_t:,ct~t.t~ Cornmlffee for the Eat.t>tishment of a School of Library Science, acting head of the School of Social Worl<, ••ecutiWt of1icer of the Departjnent of Music during a period when that department wea without a chairman. and an aaalat.,t in the Offici of the Vice Prwklenl for Acaderqlc Affalra. 81ackh ...l wea awwded one of the flrat SUNY Chanc.IIOf'a Awerds for ExoaUenc. in Admlnisllllllve Service, In 1977. • Reports .re that Blackhurst will retal11 raponalblllty for Summer Seaaloros and that both Contioulng Ed and Summer Seaalona will move back to the Main 51-Campus. DUE-.. "***of1o, 45, cene to U/B as an -Iaiani proleNor of ciaaaica In 1966, remaining here untll 1973 When he was Mmad _ prof- and chelrman of . .aaJaa ~ c:~lfV ~ pub· _, "'""""v ... "'" .,...,.... ol ,...,.. Allows ' S - ""'-"'r o1 Yri ot lulforlo &lltortol oHl<os ... locofed ~ Ia Crofh Hoff, A/nbenf Te,._ A - ,.,_ ...... Oiredorolf'uDH<Aflows JAMES I OoSAHTIS -~ ~T~TT --- AlfwJOHNA aoonu JO'fa~ classics at the University of Te•as/ Austin. After a year there, he returned · to Buffalo as a full professor and chairman of the department. He held the chairmanship unti119n. He has also tau~ht at Western ~~hin'l.\~n ~t'3seolh":e ~~D~~~~::; Northwestern and his bachelor's and M.A. from St. Louis University. He Is ~~' ~~~~ ~~:,.":' ~~r~v't"h':ti~ ~~ adltor-in-<:hlef of Arethuss, a journal of classical studies publishad locally. In 1972-73, he was a fellow of Harvard's Center for Hellenic Study in Washington, D.C., and the recipient of a National Endowment for the Human!. ties research grant for the Investigation · of narrative structures In the Odyssey. He received a Chancellor's Award for E•cellence In Teaching In 1975, and In 1976 received another NEH grant to conduct a summer seminar for college teachers on "Myth and Modem Theories for Interpretations." He has served a thre&-year term on fhe board of directors ot the American Philological Association, the national professional association for classical scholars. A =~~ ~~::·cl:r.:;~,::.:,:;:: to familiarize classicists with structuralism and related theoretic trends In literary and myth analysis. Listed In Who 's Who In Amenca and Who's Who In the World, Peradotto is an enthusiastic marathon runner, and was entered In the 1978 • Boston Marathon . Levy, 32, joined the U/B faculty in ::2o:'~:..~~f~:~:::,~~";',~f:~: An associate professor, he recelvad a ~~~ ~,'":9~~~:'"'~~:~m:'A'.n .!,.~ !:'i.~ ~~D~",!~"P~~U~~ ~e::/~u!~ also a lecturer. Levy has written journal. articles on applying rnneral statistical th:o;r, to pro.::~~~ =.:0~1~~:1:~!~;&. the American Statistical Association. the Psychomet(IC Society, and the Biometric Society. - "\ Auauat appointments The State Unl-.lty of New Yorl< Board of Trustees at their AuC ;r.ee~~':""~ agr;~~adD?:is~~ of Graduate and Profeasional Education., effective November 15; Dr. Robert H. ..........,., dean of the Faculty of Educational· Studies, effectiw July 1, :!ut':*!~- p::i. ~1~W: August 1. Moore, who held the post ol dean of the School of Education at !he State Uni-slty at Albany between 1974 and 1978, spent the previous 14 yews at U/B in a wide range of faculty 1111d admlnlatrallve slots. Roaaberg, who joined the U/B faculty In 1956, haa held a number of INChing and counseling poaltions. He 101as a counseling paycholoaiat at Naw Yorl< Unlvwalty from 185f to 1853, an asaiatant oht.r IIIYohologlat at New Yorl< UntvwaJty, a lecturer in psychology at W-unw lulheren Memorial Collage In New Yorl< City, and Ia peat cllNCtor of ...e.bliltatlon OOU,..,Ing here. ..:-==.:-ro.~=lc·~~= . alnc. 1818; lit will ba ~bta lor budgeting, flac.l .., ..... nlng anil lftelltulicliMI - a .. Ha jolriild IIW U/8 ataff In 1118. ~Ida Dr. Andrew W. Holt, associate dean of the Graduate School, Is aervtnS as· acting dean there until the arrlva of Dean Moore. Vic. presidential actions In two other vlca presidential level actions this summer, President Ketter recommend ad that the Trustees appoint Dr. John A. Nul vice president for facilities planning and announced that Mr. Chert" M. f.ogal wlilserYe as acting executive vice president during 1978-79. e..acutiYa VIc. PrMldent Albert soma will be on leave for the year. Neal has been serving as acting vice president since April ; he setvad for six YIWS as assistant vice president for facilities planning. He Ia also an associate professor of civil engln-ing. · Fogel , who just completed a tour as acting dean of the Graduate School , was assistant e•ecutive vice president fr~~'f:'~~~r~~~~t 1~79 as a fellow at the prestigious Netherlands Institute • for Advanced Study In the Humanities and Social Sciences (NIAS). ~rtmental poata Other individuals receiving recent school and departmental appolntments and the posts to which lhfY have been named include: •Dr. Ruth Gala Elder [flasociate professor), ectlng dean of the School of Nursing , succeeding Dr. Jeannette Spero who has lll:ceptad the ~ahlp a! the iJnJ-slty of Cincinnati School of Nursing . •o- St.man Merle of the School of Social Worl<, reappolntad to that poot, elfec:11va Auauat 30. •Dr. Philip G. ~. Clillrman of the Oaoartment of Social, Phltoaollflical 8fld Rislortcal Foundations of the Faculty of Educatlon81 Studies ettectlva July 1. He joined U/8 In lt75 as profeaaor of higher aducatlon and f~iona of education . He hO also a.vad aa diNCI« of U/B's Comparative Eel-ton een..... oDr. awt. c..p., 8t,..leo, a ~ tarm • Educational dlrwctor of the Learning Center, effective August 30. •Dr. Jay LMWIH, director of Acedemic Computing In the Computing Services Division. Prior to his appointment, Leavitt was on the faculty of the Computer Science Deo*1ment at the Unl-.lty of Minnesota, Minneapolis, and was aaaociate director of the Computing Center th8nl. •Dr. Ho-Leuno Funo [associate professor] , chairman of the Department of Pharmaceutics. Dr. Fung succeeds Dr. Milo Gibaldi who ecc.ptad a deanship at the School of Pharmacy at th~~~iv::~~f 'f.as~=n .[chief of urology at the Veterans Administration Hospital, and clinical associate professor), acting chairman of the Department of Urology, effectiWt July 1. Gonder succeeds Dr. William StaubiU who retired. •Dr. Al<lra lalhwa, reappointed chairman of the Department of Physics and Astronomy, -through August 31 , 1981 . •Dr. Mamn I. Herz [professor of 1 ~~':';?;,~\of~~. ~~ Mena:': Health Institute in Atlanta], cR::trman of the Department of Psychiatry. Hen ·is also a former community services director of the New Yorl< Psychiatric inSIIIUI&# t •Dr. Dannla P. Mal-, a three-year term as chairman of the Department of Electrical Engineering, effec:11ve fugust 30. •Raymond w. Reinig Jasslstant director of Physical Plant] , irector of that department, succeeding James Serra, who recently retl.-.d. His reaponalbiHtleo include evaluation of requirements for , _ facllltlee, re'llew of pllllls and spaclflcallons for mechenlcal and etectrtcal equipment installation or modification. and requlr:e:..~ntenance and operational ~- •Dr. WUilam Thom-., reappointed Chelrman of Mualc, for another thra.y- tenn. •Dr. Ward Will...._ [theatre], .... . ~t. ' oeoe7 . oat . 4 �s.p,..,bor7, 1i 78 . . .am 7 • Appointmen_ts (lrom J)lige B, col. 4) associate dean of the Faculty of Arts and Letters for a three-year term~ beginning August 30. Colleges 1 Just as the semester began, Dr. Claude E.. Welch was named Interim ad hoc dean of the Colleges, In addition to ~~~~:r~'~Pc..d~:~~~d:n'td f~s~:mrc affairs. Welch said his Interim. role waa approved l)y both the College Council and the search committee for a r.::b~=~e~!~~ =~~N~ School of Architecture. Welch said It Is VPAA Bunn's Intention to get the search going again as soon as possible. Having just reltlmad from sabbatical, Welch said he Is working closely with the Colleges' associate executive officers, Carol Petro and Richard Menn. His commitment to the Colleges Is for the first seme~ter, Welch Indicated. Na,ed to other posts In the Colleges were: In the rlghtllghtthls summer, the flyi ng dust and Ionic columns altho Baird Point ~»r~structlon site combined to provl:le a VIew eerily remlnlscenl of ancient building _sites - or at least of the excavation scene from "The Exorcist." The new amphitheatre - located on Lake LaSalle w<>&t of Millersport - will ba·dedlcated Sunday at 3 p.m. It Is tho gift of the Baird Foundation and tho Cameron Belrd Foundation, was designed by Buffalo architect Pater C. Castle and usaa the columne which once stood at the entrance of the Buffalo Federal Reserve Bar.k. •Dr. Lae Drvden, a lecturer In College H, master ol that college, effective Immediately and continuing for the remainder of the chartering term of two years. College H Is an underS'aduate ~~"Jl~~e~:=~ed with hea th and •Dr. C. Alan Soone, associate professor of Spanish, a two-year term as master and chairman of the Fellows of Vlco College, effective September 1. Named after the 18th century Italian humanist Giambattista Vico, the ..COllege offers a program of Interdisciplinary studies In the humanities. · •Dr. Merle Hoyte, a one-year term as master of Cora P. Maloney College. •Dr. Carmelo Prlvlt.,.., professor of biological sciences, re-appointed- to a three-year term as master of Clifford Furnas College. Furnas College Is the largest residential unit In the collegiate system here. Endowed chairs These actions were noted concerning • · endowed and named chairs: •Dr. Selig Adl..-, Distinguished Service Professor, f<>!lP~Inted to the Samuel p. capen i'roleuon~hlp ol American History through August 31, 19 Eric Bentley, widely known playwright, theater critic and professor of theatott-T to the Katharine Cornell fe1~~ :~ro~r:'X~g~!f';'1 ,~fJ:.mber 1' He was first appointed to lhe chair-named after the renowned late actress-In 1974. He Is the only person ever to hold lt. •Dr. Stanley Bruckenateln, chairman, ;aor. Pc:'~~m:.n~~~e'8~y'e~~~t~ eoo-. Chemi stry through August 31, 1983. •Dr. James director of the Music Library, appointed to _ the Birge-Cary Chair of Music, September 1, 1978, to August 31, 1980. •Dr. Robert er-ley (professor of English), named Gray Professor of English, September 1, 1978, to August 31 , 1983. •Dr. Leslie Flecll..-, English, reappointed to the Samuel L. Clemens Chalr,- through August 31, 1983. •Dr. Frank Jen, Department of Operations Anal~sls, School of Man- r9~en~~.,.~~~ ~~~~e ~~~~ Professorship of Banking and Finance, thr!'&~~u~~: ~f::ior, Center for ~~~~~ s~~d~~~~..~~~?P t~ American Enterprise, through Auguat ;tir~winl8m 31 Thorh-,, Music reappointed to the Zlegele Chair ol. Music, _September 1, 1978, to August 31, 1981. • •Dr. .......,..., W•wtnk, Distinguished Profeaaor, Oepartment of Classics, reappointed to the Andrew V.V. Raymond ProfAaorshlp of Cleaslcs, September 1, 1978, to Aug,._ 31, 1983. AAUP probe set The American Association of Unl-slty .Professors has named an ad hoc committee to In-ligate Unlwralty of Maryland Presfdent John S. Toll's decision not to appoint • Mandet profeaaor u chairman of the uniVer- ~~~- ~~"';c.~e::~~.\1~11~~ New York Unlv...lty, had been approved by the depertmental ~ committee, tile dlvlalon pt0110et .nc1 the ' campua chanolllor. �........ Travolta John T.-tta beComes tha dlaco dance king In the popular "Saturday Night F_.. wltlcll UUAB Is screening at Squl,.tlvollglt Sunday. CALE DA _ __ chirga_ Who-hoohoiAd.bocolodJoMROYOita? lhursdAy-7 - )'011'- UUAIFIUI' Tuoo Chain S.W Moooocno ( -. 1974). l'lAiff aAU:' cl.rtna 1111 - f r o m - ol plonla · T - Hal · 10 LmAI p.m. Span- llonquol,_., - - I l l ' FSA. SA. o l --- Conwlollor-- ProgtwnOftloo. "'*110. ""o l - 114Htington c_,.N.A.A.C-P. •· T-.ohlpol~ ~ R. Vogel. 706 0'8rWI. 3:30 p.m. 14 - . . . - o l . - . l o t - = 1 1 _ ... b o - l n 5230'aW>. F« ..... lnformoli:>n. oontodl..orl.e38-2101 , 52.30'8rWI. _ _ _ _ (TVRI ... _ PHYIIOL.OOY I OIW.IIIEDICINE _ , . , . , o l - ' " " - .......... , _ _ tlr. ol ~- - ln- FUI' ....... (......). 2 1 4 - Hal, - - Col831·2.42.6 .... . . _ - Sponoorod IIV . . Centor to< -Siudy: UUAIIFUI' -,....,.t<..(-.1977).Con- · Squft. Col 038-2919 l o t - --"'*110-con you oay- 11iogonr? - Gooo' - Thol tllo - -y --~~~-_,MorvePJerc:ey. Cour1er'CMM (Cilonnel8). 4 p.m. Rerun. UUAIFlUI" Night F - (Bidwn, 1977). Con- forenoeThootro.l4*e. Cal836-2919 lot._ VISITWO ARTIST SERIES' EHzobolh 5uc1ort>o<g. ooprono, and Oowfd Storobln, gUW. Beln!Recllol Hal. 8 p.m. u..-.WBF0(88.7FM) , 7:50p.m. CACALM' Orotofuf Deod. 150 F-. Col 831·5552 lotllhowtimes. - $ 1 . UUABFlLM' Te.x.aa Chain Slw Me...cra (Hooper, 1974). COnftnncO Thoolre. 12 rnkjr;ghl. Admis· oion chotge. ( Not)econ'ITI8Itdedf0fthe~ . .. moybo tho boot'""""' IIC>CnfNW'I ThoiJoM T.-~oraund In hlo IOide<· Sunday-10. "? Wednesday- 13 CHEMICAL ENOlNEERINGSEIIINAR I o.natty Behewkw of Low T.npen~twe Pure and Saline WaW and the Effecta af o.Mfty on Buoyoney Induced .. llenjlriW> Gol>hol'l. !lepaftmen1 of ~- u / 8 . 262 ~- 3:30p.m. PHARM.D. SEMINAR • leod uoed to bo T.-. on Thol tho - "M Saturday-9 COtfVERSAnONS IN TilE ARTS - Cetchlt1 --"'*110· -_ _ -.u. ~ ol GIIOibootomllllc __s-t08s-.>on. Phy**'IJy, - - 12 midright. - ~butjuotrightlot~. OMolon LAW ANDECOHOWCS WORKSHOP I & - , Zonlne ond tho - o l - Squft COnf<nnce . oion COfJ1IlUO pin - O.Cubltuo u - Th«opy, - _._ Dodoric:ll, Awm.D. CMCiclete 2o48Cooke. 5 8ut _ , -"/. WAB giYes you_four nights. P- m~ FILMS" Ottffith Progrem etc.); _ _ __(Comer in Wheat.7p.m. FUI' MFA RECITAl.' ....., - • eo-. (V0f10oll. 214 - H a l. - - - Col831·2426 l o t Sponoorod by tneeem...to<- Sludy. Conont Scott Rogerw. - Ba<d ReHoi. 3 p.m. ~ by tho Ooportment oiMuolc. 5pon<ored by tho Center l o t - Study. UUABFII.M' &oturdoy Night F - ( - . ,, 1977). Con- MUSIC' frlct.y-8 - )'011'- ference ThMlle. Sq.n. Col636·2919 for llhow - PLAIIT aAUi:' . - c h o t g e. Onololl-1 f r o m - ol plonts ""'*""'*'" - • cl.rtng--comjlUOpin-. - -· Squft (In Comr!'AJier ~ - 6 Lm.-4 p.m. Sponoorod by FSA, S/4. CamrnJior-- OMolon"' - -----FuHor. Monct.y .:._ 11 Progtwn Oftloo. OIW.810LOOY-t a _ _ ._.....,_, CONVER&ATIONS IN 1liE ARTS Ph.D., clllol, llllctollk*>gy ond lm-----~E. nu"*''IYUb. - - o l l l o n l o l -. od!O... ~. - - 1 0 7, 4 6 1 0 - - 1211000 CACFLII" -_ . ___ 110 MFN;;C. Ellic:ol1. Col $1 . 831 -li&.i21o< UUAIIFLM' _ , ...... - ln-C..TV(Chonnof10).6p.ni. He .. gol1ing • old, but thoro's 10 much ,. U f B COUNCIL IIEETWO - · Conleronco - · 3 :15p.m. Copon. W A I - Y -MOVIES" lot~ _ __ ,_ _ lo lily llollfoo; s_- In tho Por11; .._...., 170 MFMX:.. Elicool. Col 631-2919 - PUT US ON YOUR LIST The Reporter ''Calen<*'' hopes to provide the cempua with a comP<ahenahe .....,Y. llallng of - 1 • and actlvltlea, from fllma and ..-lnga to 1=d aclen:!t\:~ula. ~~Jt~"~: ~~ttaWrou eupply us with ta. The .-vice Ia 1-. To nlonnallon, oall "-1 Sll.-, 113&-2828, by ~noon lor lnctualon In the lollowiiiQ 'l'lltndar'• · - · Or, mall '"'~ to l'IIDotfw "Cal. . . . . 1~ Qofta Hallin.Amherat. We -~ wow ......,_ INking the ._.......poalllllii- 101*1 onlr to u.o. with • r:cllutaMI ..,..... In the aubject; ap.,. 10 1M pu&IIIC; • 'Ill*' to ........ of 1M Unl..-.ltY. Un.... ....... tlcl<ale ClhqiiiQ ~-- can be lor pore~~-' lithe 8qWa .... Tlc:Ut Office. .-.....on 5<1\.--. FIUI' Flnll T - , Y.... X. l(XI. XII. 146 OiofoRb1. , _ _ _ 1877). Con- 7 p.m. Sponoorodbylhocent•forModioSiudy. - - . Sq.n. Col 038-2818 to<- Key. 146~ . -t• ------..... ,.,..._ do<unontary C.. (Chonnof 8 ). 8:30 p m. AeN>. Courie< toAoom'20-. BUFFALO PHILHARMONIC The Buffalo et>illonnonlc is now olfemo a New Series featuring five promlnon1 Jozz artists. wi1h Peter Perret - conductor. The . sell lor • $25. Another new four concen Popular Classics Series sells lot $21. Also " " - · lot ...-,ts onty , ts a 50 per cent ci&counl on .,Y Symphony Series. AJt series c.n be pun:hased di.K.ng 8 " On Compus Ooya 5ale.. to be 811· ""'""""'· Tho a!EATfVE CRAFT CEHTER ereot!Ye Croll center located ot 120 MFACC, Ellcott, ... upon 1·5 p.m. I!Yough ltllo Friday, for reglolnlllon . Begmlng Monday. ~ 11 , tho center,.. bo opon 1·5 p.m. ond 7·1 0 p.m., Mondly through~ - olld 1·5 p.m.. Friday ond Sllllrdoy. Clo<8d on &..loy. No proviouo . _ , _ , . , Is .-..ry to ,.. In COnlor progromo. ... range ol wl bo """""'· pot1e1y, ,._,.-.g, ~- ~- -WOI1<· lng, etc. Alone 631-'2201 to< -""hop lnfonnO· lion. - . tho conlllmporwy kiomo for hlo lnolru_ , ond hoo oonO.ICI8d on now harp tecl1rWqueo In tho u.s.. England ond In 1973 ho W8l - - tho Fnt f'ltze '"' Pertormlnce In COnlllmporwy ot tllo Afth lnlomotionol Harp conteot hold In Jaruoolem. Fllk:ao ls "' professor at Fllldonia CSEA QUARTERLY IIEET1NCI L.ocaf 502 lnvl1M all . - o to ahore In lhe Fall meeting , ~ 14, T - Dining Hoi. ~- 5 :30p .m . ,_ b y - ot 6 :15 p.m. Tlct<ets are $3 !Tom tho CSEA Office. Box 16, Hoyeo Hal. No r_..tiona occepted ::::a~-.:-==":t.~ State _,t n .anenttv aerves 8S cn1t- •·8·· afterSept-8. chwmln of the .... Board "' Oirec:1cro oltho "'-leal Harp Society. He 11!tuml . . . - - "' tho Center oltho Creot!Ye ond Pertormlng ...... lot tho 1978· 79 &eUOO . FREEDOM OF N'OfiiiAnoN LAW ... , _ o l - Low~ tho Unlverolty ot Buffolo ond olhor _.,;eo of tho Stale of New Vorl< hoo too.~ In elfect * - Tho---.cc..- , 1978. of "'recol'ds... n 11110 dectlrH •JWlulry1 new deflnition UUAIALM" Squn. lion. Cal836-2819 lot llhow - COIIVIMAT10NS IN 1liE AIITS BOWUNCI LEAGUES New l:lcMflng leagueS ... forming In the folowi'lg categories: Men's, FaaAty I Stoff, ond Dorms. For fu1her lnfon'nation Cll 831-354 7 01 come in Motto Folcoo, aolo twp. Boird Reci1ol Hal. 6 p.m. $1 .50 '"' gonono1 ~ ond $1 lot Unlve<sily community. ~ by tho center ot Creative ond PerfonnlnO Arta onc1 tho !lepaftmen1 of Muoic .. MR> Fllk:ao, a nat!Ye ol Portugol, received • diPomo In twp from tho-~ In Uol>on- p u r o u o d - otudloo I n ond later ot tho Eas...., Scftool ol Mualc> on o F1Abrig111 gnnt. Ao both porfcWmer ond muM:· oiogist. ho hoo Intently Into tho ol Ton~ Tho Southo<noro. Conference Thootro . Tuesday-11 - -= ModioSiudyisblgonOW. Grfffith. Nodces -- Name a home permanent n:S a group that wl -ogoln. lholall reconla""' -·lotportions of recordS ..tlich lal wiWn • number « oCcatogorlooole~.,.-..­ othorCop;oo "' tho low be from UniYWOily f'IAlic:otionl · 136 Crofts Hal, ~ ollnformolfon_.. _ _ Thursday - 14 MEN 'S TENNIS• UIB .._ Nlogoto Un'-""Y.-- Couna. 3p.m. UUAIAUI• ... -~-·--Col 836·2.818 f«"'-- -"'*110 b o - lo lJnlvor8lty'o Reoor<lsA<:cesl Offloor.- W. Engellloldl, ollhe aomo toco- llon Reootdo bo ~ at 136 Crotts or ot lhO locolion at which they ... kelll. When ~ . . acceos to _ . Unlvoroity dOCuments, !hoy ... bo infotmed of ouc:t1 doclolono In writing by tho Rocordt Acc:Ma Offloor "' Fr-.. of lnlotmolion , _ . . may bo ~ """'" 30 dOyO by 'Writing « w.......... ...... ~ oo1 ond - J - · J r., UniVe<SiiY .,..,. a...-.. for logol offah, State ~-.-.NV 12248. lEW LOCATION Tho - - Office / ReM<volion Office hoo 10 231 Sqon. phone "' a-. ~ Tho �• ~7.1171 .. . . . .1111 VIEWPOINTS -· after 4 :30 are reserved for MFC and Grad 210 Fronc:zol<-<loon 9 a.m... :30 p.m. Monday ltwu Fr1cloy. Oponuntl9 / 15. Sehedule Cordo-A., 161 U1ti 9 1 15 from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. except 9 / 8 when lhe office clooeo 4;30 p.m. I.D. C.rdl-tsaued to II new students In 161 ~ t.ntl 9 /1 5 from 12 noon to 8 p.m.. Monday lhrough Fr1cloy. ~hi wanting dale of bi1h on cwd must bring valid <*iver's iicense . _...,orbir111certiflca18. OAR Oftlce hours-Hoy<>s B. ()pen 9 a.m " 8 p.m., Mondaylhrough FridoYdunng Sept...-. Hours atter 5 at p.m. •e reserved for MFC and Gnod-tsooly. 8UrNr'a Check.ltops-AI students with a Ten · tative Schedule noting a Butuw ~top must be cleated by lhe Office of s..-.1 Aooounts by Friday, 8 / 8 or lhe regla1nltion wil be can· oelled. Exhibits v....,.., and- --·-Grief. ElOHT BUFFALO ARnSTS Eight Buffalo A111........seymour ClrumlevHcli; Wllller naou.Hooff, Tho--.· cw.y, Abight· Knox Art cw.y. 7.Qctober 8 Vl'gilia81iot1, ~ Virginio Wise. ~ Fol......,._ _ _ _ _ REIIISliiA110NIEWS untl 8 / 8., Hoyooo B. M - . , ol dMaiono picl<up--.....oue. MFC &<bd. "Purz .. Is a comic strip experiment which th~ Reporter will run this S<Omester. The creation of Bob Baron of College B (text) and jim Paul . a film and psychology major (art work), the strip Is a sru~nt vl~w of University life and Is presented as an attempt to look at ourselves with humor. Some surely won ' t like the barbs they may receive . If you don' t, write usa.letter about ft . We' ll give you equal time. MUSIC UIIRARY EXHIBIT The Royal~ Music llblwy, Ba;nj Hal,lhrough September 30 ~'==-«:~-:"'sat~-- from 8 a.m.-I! p m. • _ , 240 ~ Fr1cloy 9 / B - . - at ~: 30 ,.;.. Houro Credit-Free offering · to help PhD's get jobs 1 a ~~~~=,;oza~nl~~~~~.!\' st~u~,:~i Ph .D.'s for the world of business." After afl , fretted the Time magazine ~wr:,.~~ !":ur::,f~";~f ~.=~~g.!}~~ the humanities. The degree Is no longer a " one-way ticket to an Ivy Turret.• o;~:,e:ia~r ~t~l!:"~~!:f.;:r ano~ an ~u~tl~e~~ p~:~ w~·. g~:n!,":J A.B.D.s (all ~ut dissertation), who hoped to get a foot In the corporate door. The sessions - held in the NYU Business School near Wall Street also attemoted to Interest business execu11ves In the Ph.D.'s. Where else, _ the businessmen were asked, could they find people with the analytical skills to deal with all kinds of problems? Re-education has to worl< both ways, one Ph .D. said, " Businessmen see us as people with no feet on the ground; ·we see them as ogres ." Similar program Here at U/ 8, the - 0 lice for ~r~:te'~a:J~;o:t;~~ea~'or,s~ ;;,~ns:~f~P;,T·P~!~;,~~i. ~h!au~~~~~ Resources Institute of the School of ~=~f~':;'t~~~ · and the Adult AdvlseTheiee is $15. About the course Weeks 1 and 2 will be devoted to "career daclslon-maklng ," under Martell's guidance answering the · ~~stion, what is It you really want to In weeks 3 and 4, Margaret Nevin of the Adult Advisement Center will. have ~:c~:r~~. ar,:~s~~~:t'~':.':'V::u a~ asked to assess his or her aptitudes, skills, daydreams, and feelings as they relate to various car- clusters. Clarification of values Ia Intended to help _focus on possible new or alternative car- choices - -or to encourage rcerslstence and creativity In then'::"~~ ~~~..::l~a~~~"r'wm be back with "hard lnforma11on on lha job market," using employment data and other literature and calling on guaet experts. You have to know where the lobs are, Martell counsels. M~.:'o~!"e~i G~=P:· ~': and the .Greduale Student Association d=of are co-sponsoring a slmll811y Innovasources Institute, will handle weeka 7 tive experience for Ph .D. candidates. and 8 . Developing a compreheniM job Rather than urging them to ball out of search' strategy will be his tt.ne. a~me altogether, howe-. the U/B There'll be suggestions on how each course seeks to have terminal degree candidates do something almost ail - individual may 1111111<et him- or herMit and on how to use altematlya radical : plan their job searches. Time was , Gene M811ell, director of plafh':ell!t.\'~C:iul Resume• Placement and car- Guidance, "Successful lntenlewlng• will be the recalls, when Ph .D.'s didn't have to focus of weeks 9 and 10. Stephanie think much about finding a job. Getting Zuckerman, career counselor In charge the degree meant a comfortable slot In of social services/car- planning, and some amiable collegiate setting. Mary Ann Stegmaier, asaoclete direc:Academic skjlts were all that mattered. 1 In today·s hrinking marl<et, though, lfni~:=-u~s~:.:,:~t ~~ · M811ell says, the doctoral student has instructors. The resume seSlltOfta will to think mO<a about how to sell himsell look at ways to organize and structure or ttersell as a unique Individual: after all there are more Ph.D.'s to pick from than there are teaching jobs open. suggeet a strong candidacy; the OMS Gettlng a job requires a atrategy. It also on mtervlewa, at how to prepwe and means thinking llbout aome of tha' present 'oneself poaltlvel y. alt8t111111.- to teaching, Studenta are lrM to pick and chooae ~ ciialt-free COUrM to help prospecfrom among the Miltona, telacting tive Ph.D.'s dO all 1hls bealna on only thoM atMa In which they mey be • campua, Friday, llel>lembw ~. and weakest, Martelllndlcatea. COI\Itnues a.och f'rlclay thereafter For additional lnfotmallon, oontact through Decamber 8. Tha tan -'ona, lila CNdll-F- Olllca, 831-4301. in:N,' 't;. =~ur:~::~~!tab~ un~ ,t!~ H..-plst sets recital �Soptombe<7, t97S of our best'Outstanding' faculty and staff will receive $1 ,000 cash awards from U1B Foundation at dedication of Ba_ird Point, Sunday Ten of U/B's best - four faculty members, four professional staff members, and two classified 88IVk:e empl~ will be honon!d with ~~l~~~o~~~l{g::: ~~~.•u~t"':; dedication of the Baird Point Amphitheatre, SUnday afternoon, Sepfember 10, 813 p.m. Alao on the program, to which the entire campus community Is lnvltld, -:JI~bet..=~~b~th~~~~~ ;;:!':,d:f~o/!,o{ :f'e~t~nlverslty" by A reception will follow, also at the amphitheatre site, Just west of Mlllerapon Highway, South of Ellicott. In case of Inclement weather, the dedication will be held In the Moot Counroom, O'Brian Hall, at the same time. Alternate site lor the reception Is ' Talbert Dining Room In the Gapen complex. which Receiving the awards consist of a plaque and a $1 ,000 eash prize- will be: Faculty: Dr. Leroy - G. Calftthan, professor, elementary and remedial education; Dr. Murray J. Ettinger, associate professor, Department of Biochemistry; Dr. William C. Fischer, fn~~~~e 8r':'fe~~ De~an~~~ar~~ associate professor, Hl~~~sslonal Department of Stall: Mr. Donald A. Bozek, assistant director, Food Service; Mrs. Benha N. Cutcher, asslstanl director, Services for the Handicapped; Dr. Allen H. Kuntz, director, Student Testing and Research; and Mrs. Muriel A. Moore, assistant to the director, Learning Center. . II ' ""' IOYMI..~/~.,:j~ records, Admissions and Records; and Mr. William A. Prudden, purchasing agent, Purchasing Depanment. The awards were Instituted to •recognize those members of the University staff who, durinq this past ecademlc year, hlMI unselhshiY._glven of !hair time and energy." It Is expacled they will be given an~~~rriauons were solicited throughout the campus. from On the selection panel were: Alexander Brownie, biochemistry; Ruth Bryant , counselor education; Doris Michaels, arts and letters; Christine Wackerle, Student llssoclatlon ; and John Carter, U/B Foundation. :~l~f.l~~or~. We~~se':ff~\·~~~~ Fisch·er was director of Graduate Admissions In English In t975-76, was a member of the original University Collegiate Committee (which ~as Involved In establishing the Collegiate System) , and Is a former member ol the Executive Committee of his depart- hu::."ord~~ ~~~:~r ~~~ai~HJ~~ Robert Ganyard Professor Robert L. Ganyard hes the search committee for a dean of FES, and on the Faculty's executive committee. In other years he has been a member of the Faculty Senale and the Executive Committee of the Graduate School, and hes chaired the FES Committee on Graduate Programs. others," a letter nominating him for the U/B Foundation award said . "It is a remarl<able accomplishment b¥ someone who rlchty deserves any honor we can bestow ." Murray Ettinger Dr. Murray Ettinger was nominated by a colleague for "his excellence, innovatlveness, and devotion In teachIng, his creative and superb research, " and his .. very Impressive contributions" to the Medical Faculty Council as chairman of its committee on academic and student affairs . A major contributor to the biochemistry teaching program In medicine and de tistry, he Is especially Involved with , so time Ill-prepared' minority students. or theae students, he and anothef. professor, Or. Alexander C. Brown ie, developed a supplementary course which runs parallel to the regular one. ..There Is clear evidence," a colleague notes, · ~hat In a large number of instances this enables students to achieve satisfactory grades and , i ndeed , sets learning methods which pay off In other aspects of the basic science program ... Consistently recognized In student evaluations as a top teacher, Ettinger also offers courses for both undergraduate and graduate students. He Ia a m be< of the Blolnorganic Graduate Group, whtct. consists ~;~f faculty from chemistry and blochemls- l:7nd':.'ddr~~:;~~~~~~J:-t~t~:ti~r ~i~~~ have " I he most graduate students In his laboratory" of anyone In Wochemlstry, During Ettinger's tenure as chairman of the Medical Faculty's panel .on academic standards and student affairs, a new approach to rtha assessment of student perforrntli1C8 was devised . As another faculty member describes it, "he was very Instrumental In getting us to Identify problems as early as possible in a student's car- In the Medical School, and this has led to appropriate modifications of that student's curriculum. The curriculum may be lengthened as a result , but the policy insures that students are retained and successfully complete their training program. W.e have been worl<lng with these guldellnes for several years now and It Is clear that they wort<. William Fischer Professor William Fischer was nominated for his participation I• Affirmative Action programs, ren9lng from curriculum development to Unover slty committees and community services. Prof. Fischer began his service at U/B In 1967. For the first several years he taught Introductory courses In American literature and more specialIzed ones In the 19th and 20th century American novel. He also teaches Afro-American literature. ~ has taught, In recent years, a graduate seminar in the novels of Henry James, and In American literature, and a large number of dlaaenatlon-relatad courses. He has directed seven dlssenatlons to completion In the last four years and presently has four more completed In rough draft. His graduate students have found acedernlc Jobs at the Unlverslly of Indiana, Notre Dame. Trinity College, the University of Vermont, and the University of California (among others). A member of the U/B faculty since 1967, Fischer holds the M.A. and 'Ph.D. from Berl<eley and dll) his undergraduate wort< et Williams. He has been a member of English depwtmen commltt- and has ..-..d on th Unlvwsfty,Wfde -•l .. ~r.~~.::~n.e, ~~ ~ t~r s::~ l'nlcedu-. ment. 1 ~au~~~J hl~~~...!~~;h ~e~sl~~~~l and at the University of Houston. A spokesperson for · his department Indicates he "has taught virtually everything normally offered on even the more extended menus of American history both at graduate and undergraduate levels," with emphasis; of course, on his specialty, American co~~~~ ~::,cte:e~!~~~:;;''?;:~s~e~loped perhaps .a dozen new courses. A colleague notes that "his preparations are extremely thorough and his lectures are easily and clearly delivered; he entirely masters his materials and yet manages to cultivate an Informal atmosphere In which, unless he Is In full rhetoriClll flight, discussions and questions can arise spontaneously at anytime." N:~a--;; i~e:~~~rR~~~~~o~~~s= Instituted a " situational approach" in some courses Which they team. teach. Some of thei r students are assigned the roles of major historical figures whose positions they explicate or defend In the classes' exploration of maJor historiclll crises or Issues. Ganyard has also cOnti nued to introduce undergraduates to-documentary readings and research . Despite or because of It , student evaluations indica~ he Is "exceptionaltx welt-regarded ." At tha graduate level, he has trained many doctoral students who have gone on to ..excellent academic posts or good governmental positions. • Small wonder, notes another faculty asso-. elate: "Doctorates under his aegis come hard. He literally fine combs every draft of every version of every chapter of each dlssartatlon . He Insists on precision of statement, and on exhaustive and judiciously assessed substantive Information or data." Ganyard Is also director of the Interdisciplinary Program In Social Sciences, where he has overseen a solid expansion of the numbers of programs and a geometric rise In enrollments, all under the strictures of limited resources. . While he has _ found time for author,shlp, for editorial posts, committee chairmanships, various director- ~~~!:"~J~~:f'c~;'~~~~~~~~::; that " tha most lmponant tasks that we undenake and the most onerous responsibilities that we shoulder lie In the classroom and the seminar room.• Don Bozo Don Bozek, assistant director of Food Service, has been described as "one of those rare Individuals who not .only knows what he's doing and does It well, but always moes the extra effon to present suggestions and Ideas ~~~~less of the extra wort< It means for He has been employed by Food Service for 17 years, through a number of changes, all of which he has contributed to In multiple ways. Donald J. Hosie, director of Food Service, elaborates: "The design of the Food Service units on the Amherst Campus, Including the Commissary, took shape with the counsel and advice of Don Bozek Also In the absence of a food service director for one. semester, he provided the !""'essary positive leadership In 'bpantn~ these same units. Don survived the troubled years of the 1960s and took a positive position In dealing with young people. As a result he. has been a major figure In represel\llng student views on all primary declsions Involving changes In services. The Wilkeson Pub and Poner Sub Shop, which are opan untllt and 2 In the "10fTTlng, are examples of his =:1:.!~ meet changing student M4'VIce �....... ~7, 1871 Most of us at the University fall to realize that Food Service/Vending Is a $3.5 million operation, another adminIstrator points out. As a result, he continues, people "have no Idea about the lime commitment that must be made by the management staff of this operation. In this regard, Doo Bozek Is truly superior, a standout In every sense of the word. There are countless evenings and weel<ends where Don sees to It that Catering, Student Clubs, and other evening operations are functionIng the way they should be. All of this service, of course. is over and above the management and direction. he is responsible for throughout the day." The tetter nominating him for an award suggests that " faculty , administration, community leaders, and stu- _ dents have all benefited es a result of eon•s contri bution to the design , Implementation, and follow through of many varied services designed to m'eet the needs of l nd lviduaJs, organizations, and the University community.'" ject. Task forces ,. which he has served were conce 11<1 '!lith academic planning, academic reform, Institutional goals, and recruitment and advancement of women In university careers. Kuntz was Instrumental In tho Initial organization of the Professional Staff Senate, serving as Its first chairman. He Is currently a member of .the SUNY Faculty Senate and a member of its University Planning Committee. Kuntz has been a member and &'=~"~asow~· a~f:.,c'\~t~tai';h~~ national school board associations, and has ~erved on the Citizens' Advisory Commi ttee for lhe Buffalo Pollee Department. He has been a frequent consultant to Western New Vorl< school systems. _ His letter of nomination noted that "his willingness to put aside his own personal gain in order to provide services to others is an indication of a quality of selflessness which Is rare f~~~~ ~ ~:;'..~~-9. the .most outstanding of Bertha Cutcher Bertha N. Cutcher Is beginning her third year as coordinator of the Univers ity's offlciai "Office of Services to the Hand icapped . Before that office was established however, she carried as an extr8 assignment , responsibility for worl<ing with the visually and physically impaired . Her experience over those years led her to develop and submit the proposal for a federal grant to establish ~te office. Her sensitivity to the Muriel Moore Muriel A. Moore is cred ites:J with playing a major role In the development of the Un ive'* Learning Center as it exists today. assistant , communications lab coordinator, assist'cm.t-director, and acting director. She has been an Instructor In the Faculty of Educational Studies since 1975. Prof. Paul Lohnes of Educational Studies , a former acting ULC director, notes that three years ago, the Center was In diff iculty. Its director had been disabled by a term inal Illness. FES, to wh ich the Center had just been moved, received no explanation of why the shift was made and was suspicious of the quality otr the enterprise. The Center staff was unsure about Its mi ssion, its competency, Its new home. All this has changed ; Lohnes points ou t , " the Learning Center Is now accepted and comfortable In the Faculty o f Educational Studies. It has a competent and confiden t staff of about 1 ledge of existing resources and commitment to help students locate needed resources enabled many to maximize their opportunities at the ~~~~e~~~d~~~ se~~o;;'i,'~'!:\i:;~~~aEstabllshment . of the Office of Services to the HandiCapped was no small accomplishment. The University was one of eleven Institutions In t he ~~ry ~r r~,;:tl~~ndl~~e fro;01::;,~ exemplifies what co-worl<ers destrlbe 0 ~ ·~r::,~y ~!r ~~~~:n:h;~~P~?~~ example she: applied for and received scholarship/grant money from Clairol , Inc., to defray expenses for mature women students; obtained funding from the U/B Foundation for a program to help support mature students while ~'::'ncr'C:t:e~i~~~~et~ ":::Yn~~ tutorial program for disadvantaged =~~e;:~~i:~~ct;o~f~u=rn';''~~f~ developed an Interdisciplinary course/ currlculum on human sexuality which Is now offered for cradlt through College H; designed and led the campus's first c:ar.r decision-making workshops/ seminars; and Introduced and estat>llshed "Action Une" to cut through bureaucratic "red tape" for students. Cutcher haa recelvad many professional recognitions. She Is A member of . the Executive Board of the NYS RehabllltatiQD Association; and a consultant to ...-aJ collages ragardlng federal requirements for handicapped access and student services. She has addresaed the SUNY Board of Trustees ragardh:f programs for the handica~>::'{e~lo~a~c':x.sr,:'~~;~sentatlons at Ms. Cutcher Joined ~B In 1966. She was assigned first to the Office of the Associate Vice President for Student Affairs and then to Placement and ear- Guidance before assuming her present responsibility. Allen Kuntz Dr. Allen H. " Bud" Kuntz, dlnsctor of the Student Testing Office, came to the University to administer a small testing operation with a part-time graduate r3~"~ a ~~~:J':o sec~::,"t:r,:.nd ~~ =~t~~e~~~e~:~o.':' ~=~~~~ which now provides test administration a"nd consultation to both University and community and publishes re-ch on U/B students. The data help:,ovide the ~~~h~,:"~~:t~~h~ ~.:'atr r!~~~ng to the Unlveraity· experience. N ly. both the research <Mlh,od<JiiiiiW~>d the content of the results t ln-lgators with r at Kuntz also leac rsa each aem er, hu to rofeo01onat bUcatl and confer s, and aa provl!lad dla~«tatlon guidan y studenta. He partiCIJM~tea regularly on Unlverauy comm1t1- He waa direc1or of the UnivwSity Teaching Effectiveness P<o- · She has been associated wi th the center since 1971 , serving as teaching these":.~e;'~~!. i~:;'"~~~~e:;;~n~\ ~~~~~ ~~s s~gt>~~: 0~t~:ntorn:.~~ n ~~~ff~~ an~~i~~vld\~g s~~~~ficas'Q\j . students each year. It has become its Faculty's major organ of outreach lnto the undergraduate student body. Mrs . . Moore, In my j udgment," he continues, "deserves more credit for these positive changes In the Center than any other person . Aer directors and most of her teachers have been part-time people with other professional responsibilities besides their Center tasks. Mrs. Moore has been the4uil-tlme executive officer who has provided the necessary center of the Learning Center's life." The letter nominating her submitted that " she has provided a teaching model - ;r,~t~~;~e:.i~/:S;.,~~:s~~~-~: _ ~~~:r:pm~~~~~s ed~";..~~~g ~s '':;; the Cenler's special students, and Inspires this student-centeradness In her colleagues. She Is a very good · person, a very hard- worl<lng person , a positive person, and In every way deserving of recognition." Carolyn HHnsty Carotr,n Haensly joi ned UIB in 1942 as a typ st In the Off ceof the Raglstrar. Today, she Is assistant director of student records ln. the Office of :::~~~i~;!,;~ Records. That"s 35 Taking a deep breath, she describes her employment history: " I have been responsible at various limes -for the evaluation of undergraduate and graduate admissions credentials, dagree certification, commencement procedures, evaluation of transfer credit, office managemen·t , student registration in the day divisions of the University, student records , ~radlng C:,=~~~~i~"i''~~tn'J;,ofa':f~.~~ngi various forms for students, designing of office forms, formulating and carrying out cross-raglstratlon r:orc>cedures in conjunction with other Western New Yor!< colleges, evaluation of Study Abroad records, worl<ing with the Computing CeQter and other offices In setting up the original SARA system, and providing information to various admlnlatratlve officials, rac;utty, depart. ::;~~~~ ~!:;~~Js~d students ragardlng She has: served on several Universitywide commltt- (including a Prealdenlial Taak Force on " A Sense of Community,"ln the .rty 1970s.). been act1ve lo prOfeaalonaJ organizations, and been a member of the Angelus Singera. the Kenmore Choral Club and the Choir of t,hll Cllurch of the Good Shepherd . Shawas also advisor to U/8 Selective Service registrants for over a decade. The letter nominating her for an award attested to: her dedication to "academic equality and academic freedom ;" her "extraordinary adaptabilIty to changing distributions of power In academic and ' administrative hierarchies;" l]er "management compe- - tfo";:; ·;;~a~~;~i~t~t~~~1"8n=i~~- obligations to humanity." Carolyn Haensly, that letter of nomination said, " welcomes someone IQ the University In such a way that one !eels it Is home; her presence perpetuates this atmosphere. There is no greater contribution to any institution.'' William Prudden Ding-A-Ling the Clown Is a familiar figure to retarded and handicapped children ln. the Western New Vorl< area, and has-been for about a decade. Behind the make-up, he's William ~h":fo'i~;,.t ii,~l~~~~~~~/r~\~h1a~~ agent ~ ,\ of~~d~~~p~~r":,'~r;., t~~J'~~~~~~o~ furniture , phonograph records , art and library supplies; maps, drafting :~~P~~~ 'su~~~~~0'&nt';!i ~~~'::; ~~~~~e~r'~~~~peryts:.'d t~e r!~~~~~ . 1 10 I itation and redecoration of the University-owned Frank Lloyd Wright House on Jewett Parl<way. He Is a consultant to other New Vorl< State agencies on purchasing/warehouse management problems, and a consultant to Cornell Aeronautical laboratorIes. Several years ago, he ;ind a group of his friends formed the ·Master Masons Clown Association of which he was the first president , and the business manager (until December 1977). The group entertains at such agencies as the West Seneca Developmental Center, the J.N. Adams Developmental Center ffe':::rd~u~~hdr~ th:t"~~~~~eb~ Palsy Center and the Tri-Del Nursing Hpme. They also do promotional work for stores, TV, Insurance companies, etc ., with all remuneration donated to charity - for example, to the Cerebral Patsy Center tor braces, wheelcha\ra, or ot~~~~~m:~· has taught the art of clown ing under auspices of the University's Credit-Free offerings, has been honorad with the title of Master Clown by the Association. No other clown may hold that tltle·for the life of the organization. fn the circus and clown world, this ls the supreme compliment. "The campus has gained much gOod will from his endeavors." the letter ~omlnatlng him as~ad. Dr. Bruck is honored Environmental causes of childhood -cancer, and coronary disease In children were among topics discussed Wednesday, September 6, at a clinical :t~~~iinge~erK'~~a B~ck,J,S:Iat~~ Children's Hospital. The program, sponsored by the Department of Padlatrlcs, was held In the Hospital's Kinch Auditorium. Guest speakers were former students or fr~~t)',u3~uo~u~r31 ~ruck, who" retired Or. Bruck, whose principal re-ch interests have Included plllmonary (lung) disease, · cystic fibrosis, and diabetes, joined the faculty here In 1945. She Is a graduate of Friedrlck Wilhelm Universitaet Medical School, Brestau, Germany, and came to the U.S. in 1939. Moderator of the day-long program In her honor was Dr. Mitchell I. Rubin, former U/B chairman of pediatriCs, who was Instrumental in !fer move here. Dr. Charles U. Lowe, special assistant for child alfalrs-OASH of 11EW, spoke at a dinner honoring Dr. Bruck at the Plaza Suite. Dr. Phillips On Council Dr. James F. Phillips haa been named to the U/B Council, for a term ending next July 1, G<w.tarey•s Office announced this week. Phillips is a specialist In Internal medicine and has taught at the U/B School of Medicine. He succ:eads William C. Baird of Buffalo who M& retlrN from the Council. 1 �n September 7,1978 SENATE· TheiRC Dorm association works to provide services and activities which make living on campus more enjoyable Executive Committee : minutes for August 16 ~~~~ '!'~Pn'r::~Tta~~~..'r~.a good EDITOR'S NOTE: Prof. N-ton Garvor, nP'"Idanl ol the Faculty Senate, hoe oskad the R.,orter to meke what M considers lo be o contribution to lmprOHd campus ao. communication by running the official mlnut" ot the mMtlnge ot the Senate'• Extcutl.. CommlttM. We aie happy to Or at least ~m Paul , preside<>! of the Inter-Residence Council (IRC), thinks ~~'"tr~~g~c;,:u~ g.;;":,O~\: comply with thot requoot. Hertel and Elmwood Avenue entertalr>ment otrlpa. There's just one catch : The ohutlleo will be available only to thoee dorm students who ~ the ..,luntary IRC activity tee. Thalli set '-Ck a freshman $15 for the year; ~r=~'r=~~~ b~y Men than free rldft , The IRC tee not only means ttee rides to the bars (the details of this shuttle se<VIco, Incidentally, are still being ~~- J::S 0~·~.~~~~-:; rentals, travel pacl<ageo, beer blasts , coffeehouses - on moat things IRC sponsors. R~ents are being bombarded now by a memberahl p campaign; the targat Ia 3,000 teepayers. Thoaa who join benefit moot, butiRC ~~1:r~~=~e~. ~~~~ . a not-for-profit corporation, the orgar>lulion runs three "convenience stores/ della": the Elilcotteosen In Ellicott, the Grub In Governors, and the Under- ~u~.,::::~ ~~~~~~=~ =Y~ llleiOCI<Ing the atoreo with. more . · , _ l<lnda ot aanGwlches, etc. There's also a iravel 'ervlce which, Paul hopes, will be ati~ to charter planes tor vacation_trips - In addition to the buses lttradltionslly hires to ferry students to Albany and New Yorio City during academic breaks. Around town, IRCB runs buses to Billa' games and other events. ~r=orr::; aa~~=o~r::,·towad back Into IRC - for better goods and services In the stores, tor dorm parties, tor their movies, for pool equipment (which Is given out free to members only), etc. · IRC Ia more than just food , tun and 1 ~· ~u~~· ';!ul s=rfb:i It' In a oantenoa? It's the activities and service organization tor dorm residents. Its goal toto make dorm life better. Slx'gut'To promote that better life, standing COftlmllt- we now being organized to work on a eertea of gut concern": 1. IWallona wllh the Housing Office, the auper lendlord tor ali U/B campus raldenta. a.n..lly, Paul acknowledges, Housing Ia emenable to 1RC, encf ha policlee . . drawn up with full = ~"f~~~~.":1:'8 :~~ to a auggeated change In policy which wOIJid glw eech ~· l - I n g tr.hlnen flrat cnck et ~ =~· Meny naeldanta feel IIIey ..,'1 tettlng lhW money's worth from Food IIIII lAC pqaident -..mea, lndl-. WilY. .._.., drtnlla ln for the · Pub be· eahe or aaka, mora =18M IIWI thoee In off-c8111PU8 a. ._,As f• aa a.'-08 n u - of dorm ltudlnla . . concemad, !hera -~ _...,.; IIIey don~ Nn on lime; ...,IIIey clon'l run,....,_.., . .m..- ... 4, .....- - . F« - · ..... GIW'IIea. dorma . . , , Up! • - . . or In • 00011 . - r aa IIIey ...... ... ~ l8cllltlaa . . too aMn 0111 ol Gf~Mr. t. 08Mif ,..,,.., They're ,,.. .....,... - ilwiiiJ onlY lllfM buriWa ..., __ ..,_llelfalloor. 1. A.._ T-. lUll ..,, ~ - - - · eltiW; lAC Ia -"'nD flit - · fllltiOUilltJ ........ 8111111; :-....=-=:::-.:..,= =~ ~--· APPROVED . ':!, tha~ ffh.. tRC feepayers got "screwed last year" and may be just the least bit wary of taking a chance again. They ohouldn~ be, aays Paul, who was elacted by dorm residents last spring on a pladga to clean up IRC's act. =· Item 11 Approval of the Minutes of May 24 , 1978 The Minutes of May 24, 1978, were a 11 Th;::c ~nl~r ~o campus dorm residents have a full-blown organlza· tiona!, legislative and executive structure. IRC Is much like a mlni.:Student Association , except that It mixes undergraduate, graduate and profes- f~~nat'nt~"::.~~sa,::·~~~~~ll:,e.!,~a~; which has four officers of Its own (two ~~~~I: e~~~~~ th~~g~ ; P,!~thi~\':Ji representatives to the 150-member IRC " main body" assembly which meets twice a month. Atop the entire structure Is the main bodv executive stele which consists of (in addition to Paul): Mike DITommasso, executive vice president; Matt Cornick, vice president for I~B ; Kathy Berger, vice president for activities ~ann lng; and Kevin Bryant , treasurer. u.!:~":~~ut~r.;<l~~v=se~ dorm life, with President Ketter, and with the Student Assocletlon president. The five were elecle4 frem several different " tickets" during the spring campus elections. Despite the fact theY didn~ run together, they work togellier well, PauHeels. A senior psychology and film Wo~;"~g :,aj:n&~h~u~~~n ~~ living on camp~s. Sure, there are problems, but "living on campus Is great," he says. He usad to commute from his home In Orchard Park, but now he wouldn't think of it. It's like anything else, though, he advises hewcorners to Buffalo; ')ou have to getlnv~lvad . •: Each area different Each of the three dorm areas has a distinct character, reputat ion , and following among students, the IRC head explains. Perhaps because he lives there, he !:~· :;1:! ro"ft~;.o~~crc~:~y e#'C::,~ can wangle a single or double room ·tn one of the turrets of that self-contalnad illlieworld. • There's a growing spirit of commur>i!r In Ellicott, Paul feels: "I'm not sure It a the colleges or what - but trs Item 12 Report.of the President The President being unable to be present, Vice President Albert Somit met with the committee and reponed on Fall admissions. Enrollment targets were not met last year, and for 78-79 we spumed an Increase pf 700 in our Fall admissions target. It appears that we are likely to be on target with Fall admissions, resulting in an Incoming freshman class of 3,000, an Increase of 400 over the freshmen for last year. It seems .likely that other university centers will also be. close to their enrollment targets, but that many of the four year colleges are llkety to fall short. Two sorts 'Of quut~ns arise because of the Increased admlsek)n: (1) the quality of the students admitted and (2) the quallly of student life. Item It 3 Report of the Chairman The Chairman reported on the reactivation of .the Bookstore Committee and the Admissions "Committee, and raised questions about the status of Various other senate commhtees . An aa hoc Committee on Presidential Evaluation Procedures has been constituted In accordance with the charge formulated on 6 / 24 I 78 and the nominations from the caucus of 5 / 26 / 78; Jacob Hyman (law), Choir; Michael Frisch (Htat.), Gerald Rising (tnatruc.), Fred Sea (English), Erwin Sogol (Psych.), Robert Stern (Pol. Set.). Reorganization of ~1 :;>1bi:;t ~~~~~..:."f·~~~=- ~h~o~r~mm~tee on CULTURAL TRANIIIIISSION MOVES The c:- Tra ut ·a • for Sllldlaa of Cultunl Ilea - * to · 313 .................... I, Ellicott c-.· ....... Allillar8l Caoilpua. The .... '?, ' .,.cn ...........: 111-L .....Idlnll. ....... . _ . c..pea., .......,.., ,._ ~The - ....... IIUIIIbar, the Presldenl The Colleges" Senate at its meeting ol May 16, 1976; with .lblo proviso that the quallflcatlona for the Dean be left tO the discretion of the VPAA, to whom the Dean will report. It wu MOVED, SECONDED and PASSED to nofer the President's letter to the Colleges Commltte.e for their comment . nom •• Nominations to Joint Committee Amhen&t)," Pauloayo. To eech hit own. Ketter on the flam 8b Food SO<VIce Standing Committee ll'~.:.,"g,.~1Weit, "It's Governors." 11 :::!.."'Tor~~.::;,~co=ce':~ "They don't w.tl to come out hera (to was MOVED, SECONDED, and PASSED that themaUerbeTABLED. Item faa Letter from Pres. revised College Prospectus In a letter dated August 1 , accepted the " Prospeotua for which was approved by the will drop very little, pertlaps one point on each criterion, so far as the mean or median student Ia concerned. In particular It seems likely that the Incoming class Will have aJmost as many students with a near-90 average as last year ; the majority will be In the upper fourth or f1flh of their high school class. (2) Two questions abo~.ot student life arise , one htlving to do with housing, the other with faculty counseling . There Is a potential Shortfall of 400 beds this Fall, due to construction being behind schedu~ so that academic units have displaced dormitory space. Two policy questions which arise have to do with the priorities (1) for available student housing, and (2) for office versus reskientlal space. In response to questions, the VIce President discussed the difficult choices that the University faces In provktlng library facilities; he reported that It ta likely thaJ Deans of Natural Science and Math, Soclal Sciences, Continuing Educat ion, and Undergraduate Studies will be named by September 1st. fl~.·couree, Center. Qne Improvement Ia In store: the old ROoeevelt dining roo 111 Is belnH converted to a wine cel18f' which wl feeture •a mellow, jazz atmosPhere," in cont-tto Elllcotro frenetic F'ub. Main Street Ia another story again. Thooa wlho live then& tend to atay !here nom I 7 Drop-Add dates The Faculty Senate Executive Committee reviewed some correspondence originating In the History Department and referred to the Senate by the VPAA , concerning drop 1 edd dates. There are sound pedagogical reasons foe. lrylng to reduce the " add" period. After discussion reYealed a variety of Interrelated problems and the existence of a Task Foree on Regletratlon , it (1) It oppeara thot the quality of students, as measured by our three standard criteria, committees will be a me}or task In the Fltll . The Executive Committee will have to decide whether to do this entirely as a committee or the whole, as last y•r, or to designate a subcommittee to pruent nomi nAtions, u In previous veers. there's an "Isolation" factor, butiRC'o working on that, also; :tem It 8 CCTV Master Plan It was agreed that the development of a CCTV Master Plan Involves questions of "Policy requiring Senate Input. Since the matter lies within the general province of the Sen8te Committee on . Information and Library Resources, the Chairman WHI consult with that committee as to whether they can undert•e the task or whether a subcommlttei should be specifically charged with the matter. 0 Procedure• to a ' committee of tho SUNY Reoeerch Foundatton, with local oppolntmonto made by VPR Fltz;>otrlclt, who uko for nominations tor one slot foro peroon not In Haolth Sciences. A alate ofthrw wu APPROVED. ttem I 5 Bookototw AdVIsory Com.mlttoo (~~';";'~~u~lon hu ukad tor fMI nominations to IIH flva faculty positions on en Advloory CommntH ol twelve persons, which will wot1t wnh the manager -lntad by Foliotra to run the BookatorH on campus and wffl advise the Foundation about the modification end I or continuation of the • - og,....ent with Follott's. The following nominations want AP· PROVEO: K. Batbor (Phllos), (TV), A. Dory (EngQ. (80), C. Donnla (Engl), (81), Slllr1ey Heaateln (H .S. Ubrarlaa), (81) ond L. Schnolder (Hiot.), CIO). (IIOVEO Hyman, SECONDED H - . PASSED -lrnoualy). • The FSA has asked FSEC to name faculty to tho ~SA Food Service . Advisory Committee. Professora Stephen Dunnett and Milton Pfesurwereapprovfld. Item 8c Parcel ' S' Advisory Commi ttee Correspondence from Richerd Mot1 (SA) and John carter (UBF), eoncemlng the composition of a propoaed Parcel Advisory Committee, to advise UBF on the development of Parcel 'B'. The matter was rsfemKJ to . the Senate Committee on FacllUies Planning for their advice. :a· Item ld ReslgnaUons , .... Myles Slat In asks to be replaced aa•Chalr of the Academic Planning Review Committee, artd John Naylor as Chair of the Facilities Planning Committee. Action tadefiK,.d. - The mee11ng adjoumad ot 5:07p.m. B~•• of the houd.; ~.-d. Executlft CommHtH mtnut• for Wedneedar, August 30, ware oHar the TUMday noon =~"-line. They wHI - -• MFC r eturns to downtown Millard Fillmore College (MFC), once ~~~~~~r~:.C,N!.~e·~11.':fatf:~~W;n8 select list of cradil courses. For the first time in several yaara, the U/B Evening College Ia conducting • classes in the heart of t.he city, Dr. Eric Streiff, assistant dean, announcad In A~!t!:!ttiopa," he oald, "lhatlhls activity will be viewed ao another visible sign of the Unlvenolty'a cornmltmenf to tne community, and may contribute to eHorto to rejuvenate downtown Buffalo by retaining or attracting parsons to the ar~~:~~v ~Yf::"~;;.. we being conducted at U/ B'a Educational Opportunity Center (EOC) at 4116 Waahlngton St., which otherwloa aida educationally and financially dlaadvani111Jad student s In, pureulng college atudlea and vocational training. • m~:~- ~~ma:~n c~7.•ll. co...... available at the EOC . .: "A SlineY of Algebra and Trigonometry~&:30 to 8:1 0 llp~bllc ~:.:nlcetar:!," &~6 r.;m ·t~~u~~inf.'tr.:;~~= Buolneaoaa," Tueedeya . &:30 to 11:10 p.m. ._.::: ~~~~~.~:r,~.al~o!:~ ~: ,~\r;.: beoament) 8f'e "Elementary Fund Aocounting, an Introduction to Acl counting for Public Sector and Other Non-Profit Organiutlona," 5 to 8:15 p.m. Mondaya and Wednesdays; and "Public Soeialdna. the Prtnctple of Perauealon·,n 5 • '8:15 p.m ., Tuesdays and Thuradaya. �...... ~7 . 117S n Tasl< Force is mulling priority idea If "400 students" were still "desper~ ate" for places to sleep this semester, you wouldn1 have known It by visiting the Housing Office In Ellicott late last weal<. \here all was quiet. Maybe ten or 12 students are checl<ing In with us everyday - kids who are really up against It, Housing Director Madison • Boyce and his assistant Cliff Wilson conceded. " But It's nothing like In 1972. llen those without rooms pitched tent near , the dorms on Main Street. One reason why not Is that after "the crisis of the 400 honieleas" surfaced In mid-summer, sewralthlngs were done: The Uni¥erslty "found" 136 additional ~Yin~~~d1:,ff~~u~to~l=~ and on a couple of ~loora of Pritchard Halt at Main Street. Another teo individuals were '1emporarlly" tripled In various dorm areas across campus In antlclpatl"" of the usual number of no-shows . among those who have signed up for the 4,698 available campuos-. OFF..CAMPUS HOUSING UPDATE Tu-r morning, the otudent-run Off·Campua Houllng Office In ~Ire ~~~~ thet IIMJ rulh that had t..n evident there In late Auguot - • wtncllng down. Moet people to ha•• found something, Mid Shelley Siegel, off-campuo houolng eootdlnator. SM,noted, how-, that the Office lo IIUI hll<lng llellngo and ~ally WlnliiO .... about IIYeilable unllo clo.. to the campu-. (TIIoee' wtlh llatlngl ohouid call 831·5534 or 5535.] The office, heeded by All., Clifford of SA, wtll remain open and wtll lake llolingo for October nollablllty ao 0 ~:~or~:r~e:,tlltt &:'o~::-~: been rented olnce Auguot 24, Ms. · Siegel Mid. Thlo repreoenta about 500 atua.nto, ohe Indicated. Off..Campuo Houolng 11 moving from 343 to 342 Squire oomelfm•thlo-'<. lllen, too, an emergency Off-Campus Housing operation was set up in Norton Sub-Board and SA with some administrative belp. That office helped find homes for more than 500 students, reports are. by ""-*' 'Herd to tetr wtuot "The 400" was a llgure representing =z~ne.;~pu!t ~~S~I~t~~~t P~: ably went elsewhere. "ltps hard to tell ," Housing Director Boyce seld . This tlme of year, a lot of things are still hard to tell. Housing, for •~ample , didn't get a line on no-shows until Tuesday of this opek . · The ~ould·be lodgers who coutdn~ be accommodated real or Imagined - reflect a shift in student attotudea lirhlch Is causong strains at untversotoes access the country. The fac1 os that n Buffalo and Berkeley, Cambridge and Champaign , more students want to live on campus. U/B officials three or four years ago fogured the University would never be able to fill all the dorm spaces coming on Hne at Amherat- (the atweys abundant naysayer~~ at that time dubbed EllicOtt • " white efepllant" that would ner:, be,.~ ~~~Ytnce Amherst -hi_,., haa t..n occupied been able to 8COOillllllldlol• _.,one who houalflll, Wol.x> said. We -·tii'IIJ*ed tor the onolaught. The MilOne! trend wun't the only .. thing responsible for the crunch here, though , Wilson and Boyce point out. U/B accepted record numbers for this fall and , too , acceptances were being issued throuphout the summer (up until last week m ..~ some cases) . Anyone accepted prior to June 1 had no problems getting In the dorms, the two administrators say . It's those who came later who suffered (some were told with their acceptances there wouldn't be room , but some weren't) . A number of parents (particularly of freshmen) raised hell with legislators and others . The admin istration didn't like the clamor. '" ~ Task Force will study tho problem Now, the whole question of housing is golnR to be studied by a :e~~~~s~;"8r.'!.:'~~o~~s~~~;~et:~ associate vice president for student affairs . The Task Force has been charged by President Ketter with looking at: 1) the question of whether any given :;,a~~'fr~~f~~?·';!,~uiJ,~ml~fuJ~~1~; etc.) should be given priority for campus housing , and, If so, what order of preference; 2) the current use of dormitory. space for purposes other than student housing (I.e. offices, etc.); and 3) other possibilities which may occur to the Task Force for Increasing the present number of student beds. Housing Director Boyce, who Is a member of the panel, feels personally that the Idea of .giving priority to freshmen (the supposed babes-In-the- · woods who can1 cepe on their own) kg~!d r~~y:uien~:~~-n ~00o~·~~~~~~ until September. Nor, wourd rt be fair to those who have lived In the dorms before. Essentlalfy ,'they'd be kicked out in many cases. No, Boyce says, " the system we employ now seems most functional. " He agrees that some sort of priority policy Is probably going to have to be ~~~~ougg~·e ~~'if~ f~~d;tfa: ~";~ dorms anytime soon. The college population, after all , is · ~~~J~ed~~~~ia~~tb"u~J';e~..r~~~:! h9using with a jaundiced eye, anyway. It loses money for them . Whatefoe? What then? For openers, moving academic departments out of dorm spaces would free-up another ~ spaces for student use. Perhaps , the U/B Foundation or some other prlvate 'agency could make dorm-like spaces or even jlpartments available. But new bull.dings would cost too much for students te'Tent, given the skr;-~ke~;~.,;o~do~~~~~";~~~asizp ::;r~iw~;~,~gc~~~~dth: :::ak~~sl~~ the University . Might not a policy w~lch 1 " protects" fresh , for e~ample, e~acer­ bate an already-troubling attrition problem among upperclassmen. " It's a horribly complex situation," th'ife\!tunt~o~oyce and Chairman Lorenzetti (and eventually 'the entire University) get a handle on It t)lrough the task force will be: James E. Thayer, assistant to the vice president for health sciences; James Paul. president, Inter· Residence Council; Marllou Healey, assistant dean, Underoraduate Education; Thomas t<. Craine, assistant vice president for academic affairs; Allen Clifford, Student Association; and Richard Dremuk, Admissions and Records. · Final recommendatiQ.ns are due In the President's office by November 15. Music Department plans 200 events The Department of Music has announced a 1978-79 Concert Season of more than 200 presentations, over half of them free of charge. The perennial highlights of U/B concert life, the Slee Beethoven String Quartet Cycle and the Visiting Art ist Series, are being joined by a newly-created Faculty Recital Series. The Center for the Creative · ·and Partormlng Arts will offer Evenings for New Music. Baird Half Center Recitals, and Room tOO Concerls as well as the annual June In Buffalo Festival , thus providing a backbone of contemporary music programming . Student performances will include events by the Wind Ensemble, Symphony Band , Uni versity Orchestra, Percussion Ensemble. Jazz Ensf!mble, Opera Workshop, University Chorus, University Choir, Contemporary Chamber Ensembles and the Collegium Musfcum . In addition, Perlormance Degree Recitals as well as Non-Degree concerts will be presented, the latter on most Tuesdays at noon and Fridays at 3:15 throughout the fall and spring . The Musicology Lecture Series will ~n.,C~~~Pa~lst~~tures by 5omtnent Every year since t955, the Department of Music has presented the complete c~cle of Beethoven's String Quartets in •a series of six rec1tals~ Th...., performances are made possible through a gift of the late Frederick and Aloce Stee who, In their devotion to chamber music, and especially the Beethoven Quartets , bequeathed a perpetual living memorial to Beethoven . For the first eleven years, the cycle was played by the Budapest Quartet; the l.eriox Ouartel succeeded them to 1966. Sonce then. sucll renowned ensembles as the Guarneri, A(Tl-S, Fine Arts, Tokyo. JUJfllard end Cleveland quartets• • heve bMn featured The 1978 Slee Cycle will again feature the Jullliard . which will open the Series on September 23, followed by the resident Rowe Quartet on October 13, the Fine Arts on October 26 and 27, the Prague Quartet on the 8th of November, and the Rowe again on December 1. The VIsiting Artist Series, also an :~Rro~~so~f ~~~e~t';e~~~~e~ro~~e chamber ensemoles and recitalists. The coming season's Visiting Artists will include soprano Elizabeth Suderburg , with guitarist David Starobln , In a classical Spanish program on September 9; pianist Anton Kusrtl In a Beethoven-Mendetssohn-Scrlabln program on Vale!ltine's Day; soprano Benita Valente on a recital of operatic arias and songs on a date to be announced ; the Five Centuries Ensemble on March 3 in a program spanning, as the name of It,;; group Implies, the music of this and the past four centuries; the Trio dl Milano, on March 21, playing a concert of classical trios; the New Vorl< Consort of Poetry and Music (Jl!rforming Medieval and Renaissance music) on April 4, and French violinist Regis Pasquler on April 6. The program of faculty recitals for September and October Includes: Rowe String Quartet, with Leo Smlt, plano, September 20; Leo Smlt, plano, October 4; Gary Burgess, tenor, with Carlo Pinto, plano, "Opera Highlights," October 7; Buffalo Brass Trio, October t9; Allen Sigel, clarinet, with C&rolyn Gadiet , plano, October 25; and Michael Burl<e, organ, October29. The series will continue throughout the year. Tickets for music events with admission charges are available at ~~~~nJI~i~~a~~~~~C:Is ~~:r~~o!~u~l~ at the door an hour prior to concert time. c.;~~~r::~e~:,:; g:.r~~J~~rmatlon, For further information, contact the Concert Office at 831-3408. ' United W(Jy sessions Brief United Way meet in~,. and orientation sessions jor campus fund drive leaders have been scheduled at the followtng~ocatlons and times: Date Time PISeptember t1 2 p.m. Jeannette Martin Conference Room 567 Capen, Amherst 2 p.m. Charles Room September 12 245 Squire, Main Street September 13 9:30a.m. Jeannette Martin Conference Room 567 Capen, Amherst September 15 9:30a.m . Charles Room 245 Squire, Main Street 2 p.m. Jeannette Merlin Conference Room September 18 567 Capen, Amherst The Public Affairs Oflice (636-2Q25) requests that l_,.s notify them by Seplember 8 about which aesston they will be attending. . 1 •.. �... ~7. 1171 Ph.D. candidate ) seeks.volunteers for cust~ study Divorce and the re~ulting arrangements lor custody of children have changed, but no one Is sure what the changes mean. Perhaps you can help a campuJI researcber lind some answers. oar:~':he r'u ep~~~. ~ ~~~B ce~~.~: 8 0 candidate points out, the lather routinely received custody of minor children In divorce caaea; he had ·p~r'~~h~~;ever, early women's rights activists had begun to make Inroads for the cause of the mother's retaining custQI!y; by 1920, pattern was the norm . ' Today, women are awarded child custody In 95 per cent of all divorce that cases , she says. . In reeent years, though, more and more battles over custody have taken place, with lathers que_stlonlng the notion that - they are not equally . prepared to parent. Then, too, more women have become willing to relinquish custody lor 4 career. • Yet, because of a continuing ligal assumption that mothers are the better R.,._ (a.tt) •nd LAder. newcomer. to Women'• Stucn.. adds ~ew Profs . Women's Studies College plans to Ita course offerings aa well as atr:p,then community Ilea with the ntment .of two new faculty this Or. Sharon Leder, who holds an appointment In American Studies, will work primarily In the area of Women's Studies. She will supervlae faculty In the Women In Contemporary Society teaching collective. .A writer and poet, Leder nacelved her doctorate In English Literature tr;om New YO<!< Unl-alty. She previously held poeltlona at the SUNY College at ~ • Kt-..uat> Communlty COllege In New York Clly. Moat ~tly, Leder worked as ·a lacul~ l'frr.' ::::r~~:"~~:~laln~~:O:,R~ external degnse offering which enabled those working In areas of human service and lnatltutlonal reform to obtain a bechelorol science In human services . ~gurlh,ngJ>.!rwappoedlntwmltenh'Boact EPSiaantta-d ,, (.,._ •ork• the Community Council of Clinton bu -v-.. . . ~n..'!.!,?.'!._ll, anSIIIzeehSaatatale-soauw~ededwdalty "'~ h the State Department of Social Services In student counallng and career guldanos. h.~or~ an~ o tnt~hlng , mLederen'a · - .,_, •v......, u.. W "Movement. She~coordlnator of the 1 1 0 ~~~~:.. ~ .\:'~~~~~ Cooperative, and a member of the edltor1at OOWd of Tile Radical Teecher. The MCX>nd newc:omer to Wom.n'a Studlea Ia Ma. Jewell Parker Rhodes, who holds a joint appointment In the departments of Am.rlcan and Black Studlee. A~~.C:=~ ~=•= ~~ Radio Artlata, RhOO.. waa the sole .criDtwrltar and prtnciPIII per1ormer In "Ceieroouelna," a c:lllldren's program and on NBC affiliate WIIC-TV In Pltt8bufgh. Rhodee formerly taught thMtna and danae, hM publlehad short atorlea In ..toua lltenary maaazinee, and Ia cun.rtly completing her doCtorate In Enoflell at Cameale-Metlon. Her dis.nation Ia a no..f..,titled Child whlcll Ia ...-tty ..,tenad In a Harper and Row OOII'Iplllltlon for first My Mother's noo.~s. ,.._....,...,....:r'laiA-Ita Both ....., a Rllodee - pleaaad Ill' the . . _ ,.. natuna of their Joint IIIIIOIIIt-. By capitalizing on their pertlcoUr .....,ta aa well aa cotlaboratlng on ..toua .-Iamie ..nturta auch aalndel*ldent atudlea, the uae of each 10-- ~ ~~~. :~ E ~h~~~~o."beRh=c~f!'t~ t~~te:~~~~ especially In light of the fact that black women were tredltionally lgn o~ as Intellectual~ and have been recognized as novelists only since 1892. According to Rhodes, the prime objectives or her courses are to promote racial understanding, give a working knowledge of the feminist philosophy, and enhance her students' compos!tlonal, reeding and analytical skills. Eneau._glng b l - !em 1e pertlclpetlon Rhodes envisions her role at the Unlvers ty as one or a "resource person" who will "encourage black female participation on campus." ' This semester, she hopes to organize ~~~~~~ac:"t,.'::,t'!,rl=l~ S:h':: their work with· the community. ';I n addition, she Is working on a research grant which wlll be used 10 bring notled black female sp&;!kera here. Wlth James Pappas, chairman of Black Studies, Rhodes will soon begin the tn 1 tlo ~fmf[:ti:,e0 .:hlc~sd~s wltb t.:!: problems of a light-skinned black woman who denies her heritage, passes as white, then returns to the black community. She will also aaslst Pappas In o~anlzlng a national conlerenca scheduled lor this spring which will bring black educators and artists to U/B lor the purpose of promoting racial understanding. Rhodes also ap~ed enthusiast~ about oontrlbutlng to a series on racism currently being developed by Student Affairs as well aa about worl<lng In fTir:.n conjunction with the Afro-American Cultural Center and the Black Dance Workshop to bring more cultursl preeentatlonstocampua. In addition to . her academiCally'Of1anted cbores, Rhodes Ia writing a $300,000 propoeal · for the National Endowment lor the Humanities (t(EH) for a docuroentary on mulattos In the U.S. and Lalln Am.r!ca. She was asked to write the propoSIIJ by the heed of the Minority Media dfYislon of NEH. If funded, the documentary would be produced In ~~~~~~:gc ~=.:.,~d ::; primary reaponalblllty would be lor-chlng the preeentaUon, but becauee of Rhodea' media beckground, she would also provide Input In other .,...., WM . .:" Mid.,._. Yl~: =~ incorporating materials she developed while teaching a writer's workshop to a large num~r of third world women at F1fn"eon~ril.;'ue aspect of Wom8f)'S Studies here, which In her view best exemplifies the serious mlndedness of Its method Is that ·~ he political Implications of the program are Incorporated Into the teaching meI hods." L.sder said there Is a "step-by-step process" through which students can become familiar with the College. Moreover, through use of such methods as rotating cha,lrs and co-teaching, students can receive a better understanding of how divisions of power are lm,P{:'.::,"'~e policies which are by-and large not recog I ad b ther Wome~'s Studies r.:;,~," Y o lhatead, Leder ~ntalna, Women 's Studies !lflerlngs elsewhere often resemble more t~ltlonal programs In that little relatlooshlp can be found betwaen -llty and what Ia taught In the classroom . . . Women's Studies at other universltles, acco~ing to Leder, are also no.t as " tolerant" of student participation In governance as is the UtB unit . They tand to neglect the Importance of collective work. L.sder f.als our Women's Studies · r~~~a ~~~~~":.,'3 t;~ s~~sor!i: System . Because of this, she lnte~a to concentrate her efforts on making the new doctoral ~ram In American Studies a success.· Leder ~ews her role In Women's Studies aa that of a liaison person who r . can rein orca Its ties wltb the Inner city. !r...re~~se'1o •:;=. P 1fn'! 1~~u~ community through work-study actlvlties and by d"""loplng lines through which more area women can ~e associated . with the College and Its curriculum. Demyatllylna ltteratuna · Through futiM'e collaborations with U/B'a Women's Poetry Collective, l.Jider will attempt to "demystify literature" tor local working class women . Her goal Is to get more community women to publish their work, b[, making them aware that ~~~ s .~ ~~(,..:" ·=~~ lelauretlme." For too long, Leder maintains, male critics have atyml«< women writers with the notion .that ·~heir range waa too ~w ." Also, she bellewe that working class women have not attempted to share their written work becauee many IMI that the language pro-rr.:.t":'t o: which combh... the pleasure and work prlnclptee, alnoa ahe will be able to publlcorthelargerwodd. 1nt"11'8le her Interests In literature, . In general, Leder WMIS atl those peycllology, education, and social lnvo.. In the Women's Studies c:t>Mg.. · II(OQnam here to ''recognlm their writing As ~aor of the WO<tWI In efforts aa a reepectec1 part of the Contemporary Society leeching colleccurriculum." And she Intends to do IIWI and co-Initiator of one of Ita what she can to lamlllart• atudenta aectlona, Lader hM atnaady made With .more outleta lor conaclouaneaa • .DIIa ....._IM lllc.tliiiG.A . •• 901'1ct!>iltlol) _JQ._ IO.. ~UIIItn_Jix _ •• ~i!lll, _,• _,_ . _ ---·· •••.••• ' ~·· the atat .. of lluc!* ltlroug'-1 the ~ty. In ...-.nta In geneql, and In the Buffalo - M y. , AA!ofnled aa a vlaltlng eealatant ...,..._, AIIOdaa l!t the ltrat black 10 ,.,.,.. ta:utty - u • Jn aa u the 801e ' - ' l y _ . . , In Bladl !lope course entitled "Black Females In Literature" and a seminar on "Black Literature: Interracial Marriage and lfie . ....,... l:::Xng~~ n:~. ·r:ih~n=".: ~e~~· p~o~e-~ue:t~~n~~~'nt11~::..!:!.~ • case of a dispute: - Quntlona 0 T:'~~!~a•;.r::;, ~~l:t~ r~"1~nPeoal presumption th,a.t children raised by mothers are better oft? And , just what are the stress areas lor single parents (male and female!? Are they different lor men and women? How can services for theM single. parents beet be constructed? To get the answers (which will form the basis lor her doctoral dissertation In ~~~~~atS~~c:~lJ ·or~~·t~:e:'~'!.~i~ families - some In which the mother has custody, others In which the lather has custody, and some In which"= - ~~'rl.~~~. ag~rsgr:=~l!ll~v~ncraaalngly oommon, she pajpta out). ·In the ~o~~n~us~~~=~~~on~:"'~f~:: children will divide their time betw.an them; tho court butts out. For purposes or her research, a l::t":m~u:~l~~tny::,re~':,'!.'~:.! custody of one or more minor children, and must not have remarried. To date, Luapnltz has Identified and Interviewed slxtaen paternal custody families and tO where joint custody Ia the rule. - Sha'a starting now to Interview mothers with custody. Mothera allltad to contact her Ms. Luepnltz would like to h - from any mothera In .Ibis situation, and Is eager to lind proleealonal woman (In order 19 derive data comparable to that established lor the fathers, many of whom are proleaslonal men) . The Information she needs lor her reSMrch can be gathenad In one session, she says. That -lon • consists of an Interview with the panNI! (about two hours) and a self-concept test for the child or children. The ~~~~'r:. th~on:_ ~l~~ ~1c';....f.~ 8 88 loll Information Ia atrlclly confidential, Luepnltz aasunas. No narMe or Identifiable Information will be ueed In the dlsa«tatlon. Thoa who have participated ao far, she says, have "found the experience to be lntereatlng. and fn no way unpl..sant." Women who would llka to be Interviewed, can contact Ms. Luepnltz at fl33.0068 . tow~ ~~e:.;. ~~~~ ~r. w,r'~~ Levine of the U/B Psychology Oepert. ment, hopes to com~lete lntervl::mT~/:~! ~~,:?~· he d~atlon There haa newr bMn a comparative study of custody llka hera, Me. Luepnltz uys. Both lawy«a and judges looking lor, and n~ thla kiDd of Information. Pennsylvania sues The Pennsylvania Higher Education Aaslatance Agency haa flied wage attactlments IIQ8lnat 15 student loan defaulters cymently employed by state go~ment. Amounta owed by the 15 nange from $500 to S7 ,200. The action wu tllellrat ua of gamllhmant by the ~cy under a new -•taw enacted In 1 nJ.· .... .·. , ." ,, �T ,( ~7,1t71 football time again; Bulls open Saturday It's football time again. Coach Bill Dando's Bulls finished two-week period of double session drills each day with start of the fall semester, and have just two more practices before the 1978 season<>pener at Cortland State College, September9. Normal attrition has reduced squad size from tOO-plus to 8-4, several of that number on the l njury list, Including start Ino, center Gary Pioytcla and Gary Feltz, last year's fullback . Dando Is still sorting through the !alent ,vallable and his big decision will come a1 quarterback, where sophomore Jim Rodriguez and freshmen Angelo Scappa · and John Dombroski are In contention. Mark Gabryet , last year's leading rusher and scor'er as a freshman, is set at halfback and top receiver Frank Price; also a S<>Phomore, Is the flanker. Fr~~J~hman John Black and soph Jim Ha4arer are battling for the fullback job With f'oltz sidelined. . ' Veterans In the olionslve line are )unlor guarda Jim Vaux and Tim Karnes, aenlor tackle Joe Prevlll, moved from guard, and senior tight end Tim i.AHorty. Senior Gary Braun will . action at guard, and junior Craig Cllbus STUDENT TICKETS Free student tli:keta for football and hoclley ill 1178-78 are belflillaaued Monday t""""" Friday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Ct11rk Hall Ticket Office, Room 113, Main Str"t Campus. A student ID Ia required , but there Is no 1 ~~~~ld.:l, f~ g.es:,~-:..,~ce 0 ': atudenta on both campu-. No student will bt admitted to football or hoclley gamee without both an I D and season tlc:ket, and a1t11ration or use by · another 1*M1f1 will reault In conii.C.tlon of lha -oon ticket for both &poria. was moved from tackle to center after Plotycla's Injury. Freshman Joe Maxon Is pushing C1rbus for the pivot pqst. Newcomers on the line will tie split end Gary Quatrani and tackle Jim Pepe, both sophomores. There will be considerably more new faces on defense, where only four regulars from 'n are listed as potential starters: junior Iackie LArry Rothman , soph tackle Dave Florek. soph linebacker Dan Vecchies , and soph sa~~:r.,~;:,~t ~~~ng.iDante will be the middle guard, with senior Kevin Groody and fresh man Randy Retzlaff at the ends. Fres~man Shane Currey steps In at linebacker, so ph Rlley•Washington, a Bulls' basketball player, is at the left corner, frosh Frank Berrafato at. right corner. and freshman Bob Costanzo at free safety. Retzlaff. Currey and Berrafato vll!re AII·Western New York high school 1 1 gi~~~a~: s~~. W~ ~f~~ ~~~~~~re~~~~e~~~ Dando solves the quarterback situation , and the defense can overcome its youthful inexperience, the Bul ls could surprise a few 1978 foes . If j-------------------~~F~rs;u~~;~~------------------\ 1 September 9< at Cortland • I Septem~r 16 John Carroll University at Rotary Field September 23 Brockport State at Rotary Field I I Septem~ 30 at Waynesburg, Pa. 1I I •l£ I1 ' Octobef'll7 at canlsius I I October:~ I I II ' '--" I Albany State at Rotary Field (Homecom[ng) I October 28 University of Roch'ester at Rotary Field I November 4 at US Coast Guard Academy November 1t Allred University at Rotary Field 0 1 I • PRICES FOR ALL FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS AND THEIR FAMILIES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Season ticket prices: (Five (5)-Home Games) $12.00 reserved (Between the 40 and 50 yard lines) 8.00 reserved (General Admission ) 3.00 Individual game ticket<o (Reserved seats between the 40 and 50 yard lines) 2.00 Individual game tickets (General admission) t .00 Individual game tickets fO< 12 years of age and under (General Admiss ion) You Save $2.00 When You Purchase a Season Ticket FILL OUT THE APPUCA TION AND MAIL IT TODAY -<. Total -·checks pay~ Jo: U/B Foundatlon,Jnc. (Footbell) Mall to: Athletic Ticket Olflce Room 113, Cleril Hall , SUNY / Buffalo, Buffalo, NY 14214 All-g-awtat1:30p.m. - Freeparldnget Rotary Field NAME _ _ _ - - - - ADDRESS _ _ _....,...._...;.....,-~--"T""------- �S.,.tembo<7. 197S U/B ·as ~ig plan f~r Theatre District Who Vllrlety asked, would "spend SIOO,OOo,OOO to r....,stabllsh Buffalo's downtown theetre district, which at the moment consists of one 5QO.seat regional playhouse, one porn alta, one 55-year-old showplace with just occasional usage, and a lot of 'for rent' signs?.. The national show business week::?; ~~1n1 ~~e ~':.t!'~nw:.'!t i,\sd:~~s as "the U. of Buffalo Architecture ~w"h~~·~~~~~Po",;;,./'::v :::: City and the Theatre District AtJSOCiaticn and unveiled In mld-AutiJtt In a 32-paoe full-sized newspaper. Glvfng the projeCt Its due, Variety acknowledged that aome thi::Ss are r~;;w~ro•i= ,~n ~~~i~~g~os:rr;.; street to the former Palace Burlesque house (refurbished under a $950,000 federal grant); UIB will occupy the old Studio Arena (renaming It the Pfeifer Theatre and planning a major program of use which will be launched by a revival of "The Threepenny Opera); Shea's Buffalo has been designated a national landmarl< and renovations are underway; "ey•popplng murals" now decorate the walls of a theatre parking tot; the ':Sm~~'": ~d:;be~S =:"have replaced perverts at the abandoned GreyJIOund Terminal (now a precinct house). Someday, there'll be a subway. :zG.~e;f~"start. The UIB team 's plan tor a totatrenalssance of the entire area would run to some $100 million over a :zG.year stretch; $60,000,000 for new construction and ~ million for renovations. U/B Architecture Dean Harold Cohen, who headed the study aald that existing buildings In the area, many of which represent the 189().1930 period, were found to be structurally sound for the moat part. Under the ~ian evolved by the task =kt ~/:":~~/:n'~~~~~ ~·~~~~ ~~~~z::J ::,xi~~ ~~c= of Main Street between Chippewa and Tupper. Cohen would rather salvage a building than demolish it. Downtown the...,. _.. h w-.. B'!J:';~[~~f.:::,~::unded by Pearl Street on t?! west, Etllcott Street on the east, Tupper Street on the · north and Huron Street on the south. A total "recommended area" for rehabilitation, which contains the " target area," extends northward from Huron to Goodell Street and westward from Oak Street to Delaware Avenue. Cohen proposes " bulk treatment" for ~-"~l 1 ~at~1~!::r·~,':ee~h~u:;: and Chippewa, with uniform facede :mp::!'~"'f~s J'd,'/Pon th!o :~~<Jc:~~= e~ating theaters In the block - Shea's Buffalo, Studio Arena and the UIB Theatre - there would be a " proper mix" of commercial and entertainment activities. A model of the rehabilitated "600 block" shows a canopy effect along the front of the buildings. and ..weather· protected pedestrian " skyways" from oarkl ng structures on either side of Main. • The plan also envisions rapid transit access to the block via a station at Main ~~~o~ b1f~~· !o~ t':t~ n~a~~.::J ;~~{r, 0 1 Street In the Entertainment District . Elhnlc fetllvata An Integral part of the plan would be to allract cultural and ethnic groups bv having them establish all or part of the(r activities In the district . Also envisioned are parks, an outdoor theatre, landscaped spaces and an art gallery. The district will be grouped Into a variety of zones. The 600 block of Main Street will become a family entertainment zone clustered around an outdoor meeting plaCe to be known as Theatre Square. To the east ofthls area, near St. Michael's church on Washington Street , the former site of the O'~ldoor market, would become " Washington Square." This area will function again as a market In summer and will be used as a skatiJlg rink In winter. A major new building would be constructed at the south end with rental space and parking. What would become of Chippewa Street? It would be "an adult entertainment zone," explains Cohen: "The current condition of the area should not obscure the desirability of having a place In the city where one can find ~lghtclubs, bars and other late evening entertainment. Few vlsllors to Plccedll· ~,.Z~c~~ t~ ~","~~~ndi~'~ni::':o:~ find these areas offensive, despite the adult-oriented nature of permissible commerlcal land uses. The mosl Important consideration Is not what Is permitted, but how sensibly It is planned and controlled. The attractiveness of Chippewa Street as an· adult entertainment zone will undoubtedly Increase as the Convention Center - reaches full operation." · A Sl million federal grant would provide "aeed money" for the Initial transformation of the ''eOO block." Cohen aald 1800,000 of thla outley would be made evalleble to Hnance mor1giQ88 for prtvala deYelopera end the rwnelncjer -'CI be UMd by the City, tllrough • ncM-ii'Oflt ~loft. to provide "street fumltura" and other public elements.of the project. Potent! oily one of the biggHt He has described the proposed development as " potentially one of the biogest, most Innovative and most rewarding urban revltallutlon projects In America." As for the entire "recommendecl area,.. Cohen calfs for "creation of housing opportunities" such as apartments that would attract "singles" and newly married couples, persons Involved in the arts and middle and upperIncome residents. " The people of Buffalo have an opportunity to create a unique urban development In !he downtown area which -will enhance the quality of city life," he observed In a summary report to theCIIy. Cohen said the entire "target area" could be rehabilitated In a matter of five years. He added, "You'll see results in one year. " And 10 years from now, " he =~i '':'•;;~:.¥: be celebrating a A city ~w~er at heart, Co"'hen came to UIB In 1 97~ from the Washington, D.C. area where he was Involved In motivational studies at the Institute for Behavioral ReaMrch. Cohen, who grew up In N- York ~:.:f· ~'tt"::' ~ lnp~\re"~~~~u~~I'Tn Brooklyn.~ allended the lnatltute of Design In Chicago and taught In that city. Hla stfdlea also toqk him to Northwestern University and Southam Illinois University. Cohen obviously relished the taak placed before him by Mayor.Griffin who Initially Invited him to see what could be done to ahore up the Theatre District. "If the city needs helP., the Unl-slty should get Involved, ' Cohen com· mented. To Vsri~'$ queation of where tha money will come from, Cohen and Theatre Dtatr1ct aflclonadoa would lll1ely anawer: government .Iunde, the tooo.t Which the multi-million dollar ntpld tranalt Ia IUppoeed to offer the entire downtown area, and prtvete ~. IIIey Claim, '"-'• • lot of lntarwt by aome building Jnwatora In o-Iling In on the ground I fOol'. ��About LIFE ~ WORKSHOPS LIFE WORKSHOPS are devoted to developiDJ loomillc-- DOtworb at~. allowinr peopla to olw'e iutorHia. aldllo, mdicleu iDa free omd iDforiDalooltiD&- 'lboy civ•1"" tbe dwJee t o - - peopleiD ODd .......a ~ba Ulli-<enlty. we esperimeDt wiiiiMW aouneoftorinp. whilere~ t.boM tba have been popular ond ..-.tuL 'lbo worbbapa are opeD to aD memboro altbe Unlven!ty community (lllucleDU, faculty, .wf, alumni) omd t.heir _..... Tbe7 are voluntarr on the portal tbe leedero, ~-credit, omd generally freo.aJ-dlarp to po.rlidpantl. Eodl--- Registration Registration · begins Monday September 11 Regiotntion il e....,tial. It.....,.. tllllt 7"" will be informed of eebedule eb._ and tluot the loadu will pn1pore I« the eorreet number <>f partldpOilte. Moot woo:bhope """'DlDI<IIIato oaly a llmJtad .number al people. You 111&1 resistor iD penon crby pbona(ifthereilnofaa). At that time WO will pn>vida JOU with updated lntormatioa ouch u ~ol oupplieo requiNd. PI- notifJ uo'.iio6ity"" with to -!your~. - How: Vlait ... pbona 110 Norton Hall, Amberot, 636-2808 Wben: September 11·14 8:JO a.m. • 8:00 p.m. llo!linaiDr September 15 8:80a.m.. 5:00p.m. Mondq-Frida;r Arts and Crafts IliAci; AND WHITE PHOTO PROCESSING Mllldara/~ 18-0c:tober 16 r~ October%)18:00·9:00 p.m./353 Sqalrollal Leader: Ken Landau, phol.o buff with toeebing experie""" W..tuliop Deacriptioll: Learn buie develOpment and printing proeesoes for blaclt and white film. Pert.ieipantl must have ...,.,.. to a eamera (other than a 110 poelr.et type) and provide their own film and paper. Registration il limite!~ and will be confirmed .upon payment al$5.00 (euh ooly) to cover the eoot ql ebomi<&ll. The fee include& memberohip in tbe U!B PhOto Club whieb eutit!M you to tho ueo oHhe darkroom in addition to woo:bhoptima. BLACit AND WHITE PHOTO PROCESSING ·--......-.. D.lee, , _ Udi.Aatloa wll be-"*' Leader: James DIVineeDIID, photo buff w..w....~ Learn buie development and printing proee1101 for blaclt omd white film,' u well u apecialeffeeta in tbe eamera and darkroom. Pert.ieipantl must beve ...,.,.. to a eamera (other then aUO poelr.et type) and provida their own film aod paper. Registration illlmitad and will be COIIfirmed upon pa11110ntof$S (eub only) to arver the eoot al ebemieala. Tho fee , include& membenhip in tho U/8 Pbol.o Club which entitlea you to tjle uae of the darkroom in addition to workabop tima. CREA11VEDBAWING, CARTOONING AND DOODLING ,.....,.,s.,a.beri~1f )........... Od.ober 18)/S:GG-10:00 p.a.I<Jr.dft Craft C.-, 1%0 MFACC, tll1oalt c...,lu Leade-: Joe M. Fileber, clireetor of Creative Craft Center w.....,..~ ·~ tbe Jo7 of drawiDgf •Boeame aware alyour ereative abilities! oGet advice in deoeloping your skilll You will be Introduced to buie design thaory and todmiques wbieb will be · domonatnt.ad by tbe leader. Eoeourapmenl wiU be provided to preetiee drawiJII a wi~ ranp of aubject mau.er (portraltl, landaeapea, animala, cartoona) ua1nc various media iDcluding pencil, eharooal, mark-. erayola. e~ Materiala will be provided at tba first eossion, however you will need to purebue supplieo I« Lbe remaining ~0111. THE IIAU'·ILUED HAMS ,_..,.,.,....t8-0dober111 7:JM:tlp.a.IIM ..... IIal I.-lor: St.aft &Wvial~ wllo hu 1ooaed fer food"" CIUppewa and who h u - booed oft 0... ~tap at "Caleb a Riollll a.· in New Yen City, and otber a.-. ................................ ~~ ......... ................., ....... ....,. niPidolbo· ...... .....--- ....u ............., , , , ~- HAJI.&UI·IIAM .. . , . .. _ .... t.u, ............. comic or performing in a eomedy group, and enjoy the company of fellow neuroties. Sessions will emphulu> developing a comedy style that reveals your peroonality; relaxing in front of an audienee;·eomody brainst.orming; and bow marrying a chicken can put you in a lower in~ tax brackeL 1NSPIRA110NAL WlllTING Tblll'ldapi~Z1·0ctober261 3:GG-5:00 p.a:/201 N - HaD Leader: Don Booth, free.lanee writ.er for 20 yearo who hu published over 200 stories and articles Worbbop Deacrlpdoa: lnspirat.ional is loooely defined for the purpooeo ofthia workshop. New writers who are interest.ed in learning to inapire their readers are eneounged to participate. The topie at band will be ID}'tbing that il important enough for you to olw'e with othero. Critiquing original pieces (article&, short stories, poems, ote.) will comprise a pcrtion of worUbop time. Don ia prepared to provide infcrmatlon on aditing, interviewing, publiahing.and m<>redapendins on group interooto. INTBODUC'110N TO DRAWING WedaeedayiiSeptenberZO-October%51 7:30-9:30 ...... t%40 Sqalro HaD Leader: Pat Wertmao, MFA Worbbop Deacrlptioa: l!articipanta will be introdueod to t.l)e buic:s of perspeetive, the use of line, and the davelopment of fcrm and compoaition. Participaota must supply their own materials as will be diaeuued at the first seesion. Bring a pencil and sltetehbook to the first meeting. JEWEbRY MAIIDiG WedaeedayiiOctober 18-Nov...a- 8/ 7:GG-10:00p.a.len.tlveCraftCeater, 120 MFA,CC, Eli<ott C..plu. Leader: J amea Puglisi, uailtant direetor of Craft Center Worbbop Deacriptlae: You will gain a buie underotanding of the possibilities and properties of a precious inetal. Eaeb penon will design and ereue hia or ber own pn>jeet (ringa, pins, pendants ... ). Purebue of neeeuary materiala will be required. YARN OVER MODdaya/October 9-November 131 =5:00 p.m,.IRenrTeetloo·H -. Z Leadero: Rita Walter and JooieCapuana, long·tima knittoro Workabep Deacriplioll: Learn the buies olyarna, l<Dittingaod oaaential bocinning ot.i:teha. Regular participation in tbe workabop abould result inyoureompletinc aamallartlcle. You will need to 111pply your own maLerial.a which will be dileiiiMd etlhe lint meeting. While priority will be lfvea to~. othera will be ~00 a - available basis . Foods and Wi, FOOD FOil THE MORROW AND TODAY MODdayiiOctober9·November 13/ 3:30-5:00p.m.~ ll'ouae, 2 Unlveraity AV11lae Leader: Jean Sebu!U., home economist and former leader of our broadmaking wodtsbop. "Staff of,Lifo" Worbbop Deacriptioll: M.s. Sehultz diaeuuea the importanee of grains, vegetables and fiber fooda for better nutrition aod the implieatlons of nutritional habits on energy resou.rees and personal health. Learn to make whole grain, y.,.n, and quielt breads and bow to cook ....mtioMl!r without meat. A free copy of tbe cookbook Food/tw lAo MtwroW aod Todor will be given to all participants. Registration will be COIIfirmed upoo the payment alone dollar'(cash ooly, pleue) w· cover food eoota. H•atth and Fit EXPWRING ANOTHER LIFE STYLE: NATJ.lB.AL HYGIENE Wed..eaderafSe,._._JII.Oeteber 18 (exd...!locOdMMr 11)/N-·1:00 p.m.IZ32 Sq.lrolfal Leader: Jeannette Wisbtman, natural hygiene praetitiooor Warbllop DeacrlpliM: Natural bypne, a preventioo oriented htialth syatom. teaehea that people should supply tbemaelveo with tbe buie requirement& al nature aueh u organieally grown food, alaop, and uoreile. Jeannette will acquaint worbbop participants with the componalita of natural hygiena, diaeuss bow praeticlnc it hu bad ao impact oo her life atyle, and eaplore ~ modifleat.ioaa u appropriate to your needs. NUTRI110N UPDATE Tloeadara/October 17 .... %4/7:30-9:00 p.a./ZU Sq.lre lW1 Leader: Su.oanno Grossman, R.D., M.P.H. Worbbop DeacrlpliM: The workshop wiD eombineloeture and diaeuuion to auilt part.lelpanta in selecting and maintaining a )IOOd diat pattern. Topies to be co~ induda baaic nut.rtt.ional iDformation, an up-date on diet modifica· tions and the individual's role as a consumer. Volunteer t< �througll t.be practice and omderst.ailding of this art. Ac:live potticipation will fooo&er one's confidence, awaren aod physical weU-boiag. Lectures and presentations will bo foUowed by a work-out. Wear loose fittingdothiag. ae WINE WISOOIIl 11nondaya/~21-o.toloorN/ 8:0&-8.. . p.a.IZIZ 8opdn Boll Leacle<: Geoffrey Schall, a OOIIDOisMur MEDITA110N '11laradays/Bepteoobor%1-o.t.loor 19/ 8:80-10:00 p.m./232 Sqalre Ball Leader: Stevea Turner, bu been practicing and teachiag for S'lr years Worbloep~ Each oeuion will bo devoted to tbe wines of a cllf!erent,...;.. - u:amining bow Wine ia made, regioDal chand.eriat.iea, lllldemaocliJir labola. and t.ut.inr of a&~~~ples. Cowttrieo iaduded an Franc:e, ll.aly, SpaiD and Port up!, Germauy, aod t.be UDMd Statu. Begiltrotloa will bo cmfirmed b7 the,p&111ltDt ol $10.00 (caab oaly)toeoverwiDe-. W()l[ OOOitiNG ........y/~H/7:00-t:OOp.a./W J ....u ......., Leo.der: 'Millli Lanoa, bu bad......., ia • Cliiaeae cooltiaa and uoea a wok regularly for food proparatioe wor~u~~oep-..-, Nutrition aod """"""'' will bo otreaaed ia UU. worbbop which will teach you the advaalagoa of ia<orporw.1iac Chiaeoo foodl In everyday meals. Iaduded will bo clemOIIlltniJODI ol wok COOidDc techniqUM aod ~of diabos prepared. Worbhop Deocriptloa: A basic iatrodudion to iadividual and colleet.ive meditatioo with esplanatioDI ol the theory u well as the opiritual practice. BELLY DANCING Frfclaya/Sopi.-IMr ~%7/Nou· 1:00 p.a./33t Soplro Hal Leader: Carol StepheoSOD, professiooal MlddJe Euten> dancer WertuloopDeacripdoa: a..... ilan opportunity for bealtb-ori81lted people to leanJ the aneient art of Middle Eulern daociag. You will Jearn t.be buic "'navel.. maneuvers and pin an appreci&t.ion ola fine donee form. ltUNDAUNJ YOGA ........ya/Oc:toloor17· o_._%1/ 8:00-7:00 • ••. /W Sqalre Ball or 'lbndaya/Oc:toloor lZ·N._._ 18/ 8:00-7:00 p.a./!33 Sqalre Ball Leader: Sat Singh Kbalaa, uperienced Tc>pleiCber WorUbtp Deacripdoal Develop Ol[p&Oded ............. greater flezlbiUt:r of body, relief from tensi<>o, deepee and more relaxed 11.ate of ~!~~rouP yoppooture, b....UW.r and meditalioa. Bring"" or blanket and wear loose fittiag dotbiar. THE MARTIAL ART OF KUNG-FU For Womea: Moodayo/Sept._ber 18-o-mberu (aoduoOctober!J/7:00~ p.•JWS.O.O Ball For Meo: Wedoeadays/Sept.omber ZO-Decemloer 1S I• duo Noveoaber ZZ(/ 7:80-9:00 p.aa./339s.un Ball Leader: Paul Harrioon, uperienced instructor with a Bllldt Belt ia Kung-Fu CREATIVE DANCE 11noradayatSo,t-. Zl·N<rNooloar t/ 5,..::10 p.a./33t 8qodro Bol Leader: Carol Kaminakl, former YWCA donee iastructor W..U..;o Deacriptloa: Leora 10 d*'lptine the mind and body ." I SHJP.fiiL\PE "'--11 .. n..n.iaya!Sept-w ••. _ , , ........ OU...3(7' ooa·1z01p.a.t*lt~Hal Leader. Ann ~r. experionced Ulic:slutrudor. - Worbbep Deocripdoa: ParUcipaots will bo introduc:ed lo all donee techniques with the emphuis oa lndi'ridual improvisatioo. Each oeuioo wiD foatunolll least1!0 mioute ol improvisaLioo and esereiae designed to h )p expaod participant 'a creativenesa ia dNiina with Lime. paee and motlon. Beci._, welcome. , ) be a Leader! �Informational Eltffi'EBEHAVIOR KILLS ThOI"'CCa,.to.t.ber I !II :011-4:00 p.m .l23% Squire Hall Lead..-: Bea Roth . University Coun!eling crter Wn.Mp o-ripdoe: You have a right to your r..linga, beliefs, and opinions! '--rn lO ....,pllbis and pra<tlce expreuing them through clitcussioo and exei"Cdes. COMM\INICA110N Al\'D 11IE DEAF 'lhndayo/~ lZ-Oc:tober%!!1 4:G0·41:00 p.a./ZU Sq-olre BaD Looder: Virsinis. Principal St. Mary'a Scbool IJ>r lbe Deaf s- ,......,o-ripeioe: The tbreo -.ioos wiD eover languap and ~ prGI>Iemaoftlledeal. baaic ... or lbe manual alphabet. demonllrations with deal ebDclren, aDd cliscuaaion o! lbe edocatloaal. -uJ and vocational implication~ of dealneaa. 11IE LtFE AND 11MES OF 01.0 TESTAMENT PROPHETS l'uoadaya/~ 1!1-Nov...ber 14 tud..dlq Odober 31/J:lO-S:OO p.m./107 NortoeHal Lead..-: Wuren Blumenthal- experit~~ced Leacber and aulbor who has studied at Jewish Theologic:al Seminxry in New York City. W...tuloop~pdoa: Clarification of the teacbi.Dga and objec:ti,•ea of Old Testament propbeta (Amos, baiab. J..-emiab, in puticular) WiU be provided. The worX.hop aim will he to make Lheir honX. more readable xnd to promote the eompetence to judge and evaluate their cont.ent.s. WALK ON 11IE WILD SIDE , .........,..,~zo.o.tober l1 / 6:GO-I:OO p.m./108 NonLead..-: Mary Maida, a student of nature endeavoring to feel at home in the outdoors. Wwkallop~ptioa : CtJLTUBAL ZIONiSM W.....uyo/~~ZS/ 7:G0-3:.10 p.a./33% Sq-olre BaD Coordinator: Rog..- Chriatian, program c:oasulLant of lsraellnformat.ion Center Wn.Mp~ptloa: Curreutlbougbta. colleop(a and oootemporary viewSoo alternative lileotyles found in Israel will be discussed along with the history of tbe cultural development wilbin each "style. • The format,..iiJ include films, alldea, discuuion , and guea1 speakers. GERMAN LANGUAGE AND CULTURE Taeodayo/8esUmber 19-0c:tober IDO duo .. Oc:teber 10)17:00-8:30 , ....t%3% Sqaiie Hall Leader: Heidi Zacher - German Club member, German Edueation Major, who hu vioited Germanyaeveral timoa, iDcluding a Spring '78 semester of study iD Heidelberg u Develop an undeTSLandi.Dg of whxt grows naturally in your immediate environs. In wild planl identificalion,you will learn whKh plants are edible and which an p<>Uooous: you will alao be introduce<! to plant puts by name. Field trips around the Amherst Campus are planned, weather permitting. NOTE: HOU!eplanta will not be iDcluded in the topic area. WOMEN AND ALCOHOLISM W......,.,.tSe,Umber 20-Novomber8 / 7:10-9:00 p.m.IZU Sq-olre BaD Leader: Rosemary Creenxn, R.N . working with Alonholism Services of Erie County Worbhop ~pti• : Designed to raise eommunily a.nd personal awareness, the workshop will focus on Mlentifieatioo. intervention and rehxbilitat.ion ol the female alcoholic. The format includes led.ure, discussion, guest speakers and a film . Not for women only!! aurvival aldlls if you were \o \ravel to a German speaking area. The Germ.in culture, cuatomo and language will he explored through a variety of wa) s, including slides, film. and eooversation. RAPE: FACTS, MYTHS AND PREVEN110N Worbhop ~pdoll : Basic instruction in the fundamentals of poeket biUiards will be given. Pra<tice and putici;.xtion will be made available xnd encouraged. BACKGAMMON W....... yo/September 20-0d.ober 4/ 7:10-9:30 p.m./10 GapeD Leader: Joe Tobin. backgammon enthusiast Worbhop ~ption o Entertain your friends! Amaze your family! Participants will learn the basic three c:ascade at minimum, beyond that they should become more in tune witb their bodies and increase coordination. Be sure to bring three 2 1/z .. diameter rubber balls. La.· NoooiZU Squire Hall r-dero: Deborah Mounic:ou - volunteer TAPPING ENERGY ALTERNA11VES tud..dlq Od.ober 10)/8:00-9:00 p.m./Sq,.U, HoD Pocket BiB.iuda room fbuemeat) Lead..-: Gregory Hill. 197'1 ACU ·I regional poeket billiards champion and national finalist. BASIC THREE BALL J UGGUNG fridays/September 22-0ctober 6/4:00-6:00 p.m. / 339 Sqllire Hall Leader: Billy Rya.n. amateur clown &nd juggler S.t11rda,.t~~ber21/10 :30 W.nilooplHocri,U..: Putielpanta will he provided with a general overview ol the upecta confronting aoeiety today iD the .,..a of oexuaJ ....Wt. A vari y ol topies aueh u preveoUo.n. community re80W'Cel, IIOciety'a and the vid.lm'a reaction to ....Wt will be pl"f!!eDted to i.Dcreue iDdivldualawareoesa. This will be accompliabed Lhrough leet.ures, group discuuion , and guellapeakera. POCKET BILLIARDS Taeodays/~ 1!1-N...-ber 14 Workahop ~ptiono Meet people, have fun and &earn 1. new g1.111e! Joe will explAin the sel· up ofihe backga.mmon board, show the met.hods of 5\.a.Ddard moves and supervise play. U you have a bae.kgammon set, bring it along . 'Worblaop o-ripdoe: Thia workobop will provide you with basic supportive advoeate, Rape Speaker'a Bureau, and Maryaon Freedman cbairpenoo of Rape Speaker's Bureau, member of Erie County Committee on Sexual Auault Recreation . CHESS Tluaradaya/SepWDber Zl-Oetobor IZI 7 :00-llolO p.m./244 Sqalre BaD Coordinator~ Mike Wawrzyniak , Chess Club president with aid of club membera ANYONE CAN J UGGLE l'ueadaya/September 26-0ctober U fucl..dlqOctober 10)17:00-9:00 p~/10 CapenBaD ----.,_ Leader: Jack Pericak. teaches juggling inlonnally &t Delaware Park Worbbop ~ptl<lo : Through demonstntiona by Jaek and guest jugglers, supervision and practice, you too can IUTD to juggle witb relxtive ....,, Bring juggling balls to the !inlsession (3 tennis balls will suffice). THE BASK-l:'M'ES Datea, time aad loeotioD te be provided 1t time of rqiotnlion Lead..-: Soyka Dobusb, from the U/8 girls' basketball team. W...tuloop~ptioa : Learn the basics - or improve your skills! Ontl hour inst:rud.ion periods will be followed by an optiooal game period. RACQUETBALL lmplemeatation of tl:la worbhop is dependent•eourtavailabillty. Datea, time and 1-tion to be provided at time of -. Worbhop ~pdoa : • Gexred for women, this workahop will Leaeh the basic rules xnd skills of basketball. The importance of proper warm· up. offensive xnd defensive plays wiD be included. Looder: Cbarles Scbw&TI.&, eDOJ1J' and eaviroftmental engineering major Lead..-: Tom Wertmxn, skilled racquetball play..-. 11IE BOOPERS Dates, time and loeotioD to be provided "' limo ol rqiotnlioa Lead..-: Robert lncit.ti, experieneed baskelballcoach 'Wn.Mp ~ptloa: Worbhop DeaeriptioG: Puticipxnts will learn the rules xnd regulaLions of racquetball and have the ppportunity for indi~ualusist.ance in the game . The leader willsu st dilf..-.nt t.eehniques and strategies designed for a winniDg game. Worbhop ~pd.., : This basketball worX.hop is~ for men . The "rulea of the game" wiD be taugbt through a aeries of practiee drills and games designed to develop speed xnd coordination. The coneept of team play will also be c:qvered. W.......yo/Seple.boo-~'1!>/ 7:G0-3:10 p.a./ZSZ Sqalre HoD F1<1ual ioformatlm co.--ning Lhe .ODOrgy crisis will be provided: deaip of energy eODJe"ation t.oclmiqu 1 for the home will be enonuraged; plana for oolxr "apptianc:ea• will be dlstribuLed; and diacuuion of this important iasue will tab plaoe. LIFE 1101UtSBOPS 110 '-Hall ~o&Bull.olo AMent, Sew Yorll 14 ~ .... ~ ·tn -Vrofit tlrf! l ' ... Po-.tll(!t' PAlO Huffalt1. ' ·'" Pn mir ' '· 3 11 REPOIITER/.I.ife 1\orkohopo/ Page 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-09-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Life Workshops 1978" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v10n01_19780907 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-12 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v10n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1a84abf1fd1c29fa31d7e6cf77c3d543.pdf 41dc39a17fd2d0afaab693f35d9fad2c PDF Text Text . - . ~: t ,000: Ten will receive awards Sept. 10 Ten members of the U/B community will receive S1 ,000 ~.:."'3~1~;~~~~~-= ~ the Baird Point ampllilhaatre projeCt, Sunday, September 10, ~ 3 p.m. . The awards are funded by the U/8 Foundation Inc. Winners w~ Mlected by a fl..,.peraon panel oonalatlng of rel)fUentatlves of faculty, profeNionaJ staff, stutmtaFo~~a~~ staff, and the On · the panel were: Alexander Brownie, bl""'-llatry; Ruth 8ryllnt, eotlfW8Ior education; Doria Mlchaala, arts_,., lettere; Christina ~arta, Student Auoclatlon; and Jolin Certer, U/8 Foundation. The Reporter l.med 81 ~line th811heu 10 lndlvlduala will nsoelva the awards, which arelntanded to begin a tredltlon of recognizing "dedication and marttortoua" on· the-job and community efforts: H. Kuntz, director, Student Taaflng and "-ch; •Mrs. Muriel A. Moors, ualatant to the dlnM:Ior• .__,lng Centar. Cluafflail Sanlca EmtllciYaM F-.lty •Mrs. · E. · Heenaly, Carolyn ~~:J~~!r:'3'fl=t recorda, •Mr. William A. Prudden, pul'llhulng IIQBOt, Purchasing 0. oartment; Ptofeaalonel ..... • •Mr. Donald A. Bozek, ualatant director, Food Service; tC:.~~ffl~~1 ~~"(o~~ t-ta:t~C:::; •Qr. Leroy G. Galllhan, professor, elementary and remedial educ8tlon; •Dr. Mum1y J. Ettinger, auoclale professor, t>lochemlmry; •Dr. William c. Flecher, uaocl-ate professor, English; . •Dr. Roo-t L. Ganyard, aaaocl81e profeasor, hi .tory. The awards will be preaentad by President Robart L. Ketter who wilt afso uu the occulon to p.--rt a . ::Jor "State of- the University" .J::i •outatandlng" faculty, pro-' fesalonal eMVtce, and .claulflad a.vlce awards were Instituted to """"'''"lze thou members of the University ataff who, during thle · put ecedemic y-. have uneeiflshly 11.1ven of thelr time and - energy. . It Ia expected that the awards will be made annually. Nominations were aollclted from throughout the carnpua. Thoaa planning to .Uend the dedlcallorHlC>IIVOC8tlon are urQed to brlnQ blanllela or ...., ~­ Se811ng 81 the -pll~ le on theg...... ' Eurnploo . . . ._ . , _ _ , - . . . . , . _ - - - .. ploy ...... Flndler: A I>OI<er game between men and mechlnea going on at tile Ridge Lea . campus Ia In the national spotlight. It may sound frivolous at first but Its ultimate Intent Ia to develop computer programs which make declalona like humane do. The currant taaue of Sclenl/llc ~.!.,~.,.carr~ a 'Wa"~,.= ~ler. Nlcholu tzndler aaya the proJect 18 aimed at "exploring the cognitive prooeaMI Involved In pol(er· playing" and at developing machine atratagles or computer programs which play the famlller card game according to a vMaty of dlff...,t principles. POker Ia "partlcularty lntWMtlng" to the branch of mathematlca known u game theory, Flndler writes, "beca\IM It prov1c1ea a reallatlc anvlrorunanl lor c!Kblor>-maklng Involving rlak anCI unoartalnty. • " Among other problama, he aaya, polter po- the question of how to II\8II8Q8 money · on a long-term bula-eometlllng *-1 to many llalda: economic plannl,. political ::rn~r:tcT~n~~t!·m.::· o~ bull of Imperfect lnformatlo!'-..athlng a1eo qulta commonplace In -vday lila. 11 lnvol- bluff and bluater. PI_. have lo lntegme • dlfferept types of data, while o the "continually changing" loal "1-" baing preunted opponent. Obvloualy, Flndler wrttes, It's difficult to reproduce thla type \ool daclalor>-maklng ln a computer P~'>-, gram. " It 18 thla difficulty," how-. he aaya, "th81 m8kea tha programming of _tllo_hl.. programolnDr.-• . . . . . . - . he's teaching computers to play poker P.Oker an attractive problem . . . . Solutions to the problems Inherent In 1 lfo~f~!~~~ :,~~~~ al::':o.;:'~ depend on Intuition." human Insight and FIJ.._-.jdraw The U/B experiment Involves the brand ol I>OI<er l<nown u fi..-card draw :~ Strength =~:;.; ~=~ ":roi:.C:Jl'~¥~1=. of hand Ia the most to change strategy? Wl*1 Ia a player willing to buy Information and how .much? How do a Nyer's Images of his opponents affect hla declalona? game, In attempting' to obtain fnlormation about an opponent's playing style, and In trying to give off misleading Information to opponents. To program a computer to play well, Flndler reports, It Is naceaury to understand how a per80n (consciously or unconsciously) conslr\lcts and uaea a model of any decision problem. He wanta to detennlne _ . I other things ~~=~"Yn Raal _ . . , llelold Participating at.-.ta are paid a fee which they actually rtak In the o-nes (with approval of bo1ll the ·Polioe and the Un.....,lty'a ethics oommlttu). This element of monetary rtak makes reaulls more reliable It Is felt. Flndler'a artiCle delitrlbea the programming ayatern uud to Involve thll computers In the~ ­ 1 •=~ent~ = ._,_, . 100 frosh get jump on chemistry ImpOrtant factor on which decisions are made, Flndler points out, but bluffing playa a large pert-In trying to win the • One hundred U/B ln~ahmen showed up a month early for clasa this Mon~y In order to get a 'jump on a traditional problem co<ne. Collag&-leval chemistry, a requirement for a variety of undergraduate and graduate majora and professional studlaa, Is one of the moat challenging, demanding courses that students face In their ecedemlc ~ . The Introductory couru usually Ina tn the flral semester, causing d fllcultles evan for many ;eral 00 ~~t~ ·=~~~un':!~ro~hto ~ ~ stumbling block for ~me; others are =\~.:J~ f.:rre:goc:'~ ~f1 .; 1 1 Flunk ana drop-out rates are higher than they should be; and many students who pus, do ao at a laval with which they are dlaaattafled. Or. Robert D. Bereman, an usoclate th": ~;\~~ ~~or~"fm~:;f?l~~': d~ a player evaluate his position and those of his opponents? What causes a plll:yer professor of chemistry here, hu been bothered by the problem ever since he ran the freshman program for hiJ department. During his two years In that NSignment, a recurring -story b8came all too familiar. MI\IIY students avoid science In high school In order to keep greda averages high. When they get to college, they find ihat their career goals require chemistry and ' 'they' AI In trouble." Something should be dona a =c::i,:..~usl*~·r.!:;.~~ Excellencalutaprtng, Mdtheldeathat ~~~~g ~u~t:Vou~ba,.:~. students who could benefit from extra coechlng and, u a reautt, go on to be successful In regular chemistry coursea? He first raised the question well o - -~.- ! · a year IIQO. A lot-of people helped gel the answtn _ Initially, Bereman thought In tenns of e Cl*llt course, but on polling U/B's entire general chemistry enrollment , he was surprised. Yes, the students answered, such a class would have been quite beneficial to them; but, no they wouldn't want It to show on their · · · - •too .,_,. - 3 , col. 2 n-aJ Sum....... - ISSUe I'UI Today's is the final issue of the 1978SwanlerReportel'. We will begin fall semester publication o·n Thursday, September 7. Have a pleasant August . �....... 2 Auguat s, 1171 HowMDs view the retarded is under study •Ffndler teaches computers to play poker (Iowa-,. Thent .,.lh!Winteractlng p8rta u cal.~ he outllnea It: "An executive prc>g!aln man11g4111 tha flow of Information and the tfllnaler of control between vartous OCIIIIPO'*\tl. A 1-ve 1111 of utility progrMI8 performs tuka such u ~ errora, oollectlng and oomput· lna et8llatloal data, calculating probl>...... ~lng game -lona eo on. Flnaiii.Jn:~rowlng collection o1 IMChlqe 1.., 01 player JII1ICIIWM _,.,... the ayatem." oompu1er strategies .,. not cal-lone of pure poker strategies 01 ::::"~, tlwl .,...crille e apecllic . A study of physicians" knowledge, attltuilea and practice regardinp, =lr~~ ":t=~~nl\1!=tr",:~.~m~"ei !i In the Division of Community Psychiatry jll SUNY at Buffalo. It Ia part of an axtenalve, HEW-funded lnveatlgallon headed. by Or. 8..-ry Wlller (Department of Psychlat!lJ on the Impact of delnatltutlonallzatlon on the mentally retarded, their families and the . community. The Impetus for the study oomes from the growing list of publications which underscore the Importance of the physician In dlegnoala and manag&- n- ::::c,.,_ 111:::..:::=:~~= a1 he aaya. ~complexity," lloiM o1 the atrategles make decl8lone 8ltlctty on the beela of •.....,... lntellllience" -by following .............. Mi!IOOIOIII rutee. Otherw - . . . . 1tunw1 declalon-tnllklng by relying on ~ton• from Poker bOiiU llodlnge about =~..\'/n hl:,'~1!,1r;raon and Initial ~ndlnga from Ule three-year delnstltutlonaltzallon study conducted bOa Ora. Wilier and James lntagllata t:;,a end .,..men,_ ~,,.e,art~:'t~~~ Ps~~) ~==t~. " " : ~~itrategt.. , Ftndlw says, InclUde at le8ll eome ....,_ta of - - clecleioiHnaklng, "which Is ~ br the uM of llklellned dlclelon criteria." 11te ~ group . . .~ -.1oua Intuitive ectlona of .,art ~. fonnutatlng rulaa that De li>oorpOrated Into oomputw relaued from Institutions and placed Into tile community the family physician Ia •the professional who Is consulted for assistance moat frequent· ~~ -~~~~~;:! ~:~st~~~~~f~ physician contacted flu not been Involved with the retarded Individuals J1'011'81'18. lillie ............ P1oQr-. wtttdl Flndler and Ilia ~~~~tr.:":AiA Handbook on flttnlat Rlllaldatlon outlines a significant role the physician In IIIIa field, there remains much confusion u to juat what end . . . . . . . . _ clew.toped Involve both "ataalc ~·ng atrategl.... 11te atatiG onee atthOuafl they may ~ iilufflftg attl\er at random 01 In.....,.. to_,..n oomblciMiona ol ....._., ctwtge. 11te ~lng do Clllaooo- • axperlance Ia -an:~ atliic program, fOt ...,...., IIIIa llriCtly -vtng to the odd& o1 winning wltlt a pertlcula- hand. AnD~'*---==-~ "the RH :=h.nd. mc:;end..=:..... Rlicltlln .and o.y ~ ... fiH IQCieK the ol at8Jing In a .,.,UCUia- ...,. . . . l*tlc:uW - ' · taking IMo _ . euafl .....,... . . . . . of C'.lt:-:-'~pl.:-potatl~-;::; llllled _,.,., o1 ~ wtto can ect lftlr ihii IIH !*YW. and the amount of -:.. -=""' e.: _., a.!*YW muat add to the pot. Findlw~ -r- then atlemptato " - pro.,.the ~· mecfllne playwa. •=•"-•._,_,. end become -...:htnlle",.... of bettw and Poar~ . . being conducted wlttl "-.,_,Ina. pi~ leome o1 wltldl.,. • ~little mora than a ~ ~ ltlached to a baalc • ol gem& ruteet. 11te playoffs -.mine 11o1o the ~lng oompon- =lunctlon~wltfl-::..=;~ 11o1o '::: .... o1 ~t In their '*"""=:;: .,. - be In dlanglld. St.aic lftcluded the gamee to ol , . , : : CDnplalty oNite Mluatlon = A _,.., ol =::.'1 oampciiiWa 101 ¥:e Ct'Z::~'.:'~::!'!'~ :'I~ have been deYiaed tha we able to draw general concluslone from ~llic -t•. - =om ~~on~..-:e~l~=r order to dl~ poaalble • causal re«aiOna between ..ants In thoaa put :,:'.:'.Jf::'::~u.=,~~ 1:,": ~ close to English and can be taught atrateglea which II chacka . 101 OOtnpletaneaa and conslatency, aaka ~Ilona about and atructunos for use In en actuel game; and two which atm at ctalrtlng nonnatlw alrategln: •trat• Cllao! that tell til& play.- what to do to maxTmlza The amount of monliY1n the long run . One of - thla lattw pair constructs • deecrlptlvlt "decision tree" _ lOt lllech opponent and for an entire set of oppon.rta, cMraclerlzlng how lllech or lor which the formulation of auch solutions Ia cumbersome 01 prohibit· lwly expansive. Aa the raaaarch I have deecrlbed flu demonstrated, computer P<91Jrama -tan modal the human approach to decision-making. The fact ~lo~": p=:.do.r:rx:~ "= decisions for the same - n a human beings usetn their cognitive processes. This statement Is oorroborated by a aeries of experiments cur(8ntly being performed . ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ::~,·~~r: :1:sd=~r.::r~-:!'-.n'd .:'.:'J: =~':"~~ 'h':C'::ls'l:rsofJ::~: component• from them Into • • super player."· Appllcatlone ~ponents are very experienced poker dlrl:..~ua::' ~nn::acll~e ~~em~~ In a statistically significant number of Flndler aaya, "T~ ere obviously many applications outside of poker for thaae tewnlng atrateglas ... .Laamlng programs In g--.1 . . Important In pointing to future directions In computer prognammlng. Ultimately II ahould be poaalbla for pro_grammera to aldll there .,. caaas." The Scientific American notes that Dr. Flndler's reaewch team, "affectionately kQown u the poker group," has Included: Heinz Klein, John Menlg, =~.cl;~:"'~";l~~na~o~~~~:n Gould, Alex Kowal, Jeff Lesinski, David Allied, Steve Feuerstein, Paul Bunting, David Glffar, John_ f'!leur, Andre van TllbOtg, John ~ghtle, Charles Peerson, G&OfCia Sfc!i8rman, Terry Roy, Steve Hag!~ O.my Kolla, Joao M.rtlna, and t:.mesto MOtgado. =-=--~ .,-:;.~ur.:rr :":: '1:-:= ...... __ .,allllon- Dr. Ogra wins same award . . . . . - - OQIIIII!Dn, clelllllone to ............................ .,,.. = ~-£'~7~ ....... ....... ... .. ..., lnonllr ......-:-:~"=~-= .. -- =IIi:· .... :-..:...~ !!.!111111!1!~ ....Olle==1\111 lllaut .... .....= • "" -- ldlnllfle8 ·--=-~ y.ll • ..:=lilll?tt.. ......... • . •, ...,ln ..... ....., ..-.~.Finllerlndl- ......... l&8mllltl ~ ~~~~~~ge.J ~~~":'Y ~n ~~·~~ d=':.::n:: ~=~"~.,: "Computers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . alwlg&81111M ...-...ol~-and .............. For~ a re'=sl'u"Jien~~~~~~~~~~:Si.ow physicians ~ew their roles In the mental retardation field, the extent to which they engage thamaelvea In life planning and the coordination of services lOt their men tan~:.,retarded patterta, and ttl& 11 ~l~ ·:=.~~:::mur,: ~ m-.ngement for a retarded member. The ukllld to play poker against a number of opponents. Some of the opponents are player programs and others are human . and modlllcatlon of medical and players seated at terminals In different residency curricula Is needed to aid rooms. The subject must determine physicians In their professiOnal ITI&nwhich of the, aay, AVen opponerita are agement of retarded patients and their human players. (11te player programs families . are edjusted ao that their speed In To encourage p8rtlclpatlon by area moves does not give them physicians, continuing medical educatneaa grow • need artaaa, both In small · computing away.) The results of these 8l<panments -11tepa and In jumps, simulating the way ..llon credit will be awarded (category 5b) human• lawn. The final program lor participation In the study. As a ~t nn,:nre~ts ~~~u:~~~ut~:f~ ::;..::.:'1or'~:c'!'/8. ','!:~ =:.==~-=-..:::. progremmlng to communicate In the tk~MIItlc elfacttvaty with oomputera. can be ua8d to solve problema lor which no T=-L.=.,~: algorlthmk:, or atep.by-atep, solutions ............... h · greater physician awaraneaa of oom· munlty resources for the retarded Individual. T~ Ia limited Information available at the present lime, however, on just how physicians may use their roles to bring maximum benefit to Spock & Sabin received named profeaaor In both pedlattlca and mk:robiOiogy. He Ia a native of Kaaflmlr (India) and was IIIWIU&tad from the Clvl- Medical CoCo=l'-atLudhlana there. He OO!Tiplated training at the Goowilll*lt Mad College (Sri_,, the avtatlan Medal Coltecjit, Binghamton Oelwal Hoepltal 1 tile IJn'--lty o1 Chicago Hoapltala ana Cllntea, and New Yortt IJnlvw.ity· a.n.ru. Medical Center. He II !*tilled by 1M American 8olrd of "**lattlce and lila N8tlonal "-CCIatry of M~lata Ia a FellOw of tile Royal 80ctaty ol Medicine, the Amer1can Collage of Pflyaiclana and the American Acadimy of P.,tatrtclana. Oara Ia .,eo a member of U/8'• c.nfw lor lmmuno~~~ consultant end ~~c:'":n~~t~.T.I: Public HMith !larva and the World Health Organization . ~~~~-~t~on :.lr:'~~:ldedct~m~:r~i participating physicians with the resources available In the Western New Vorl< region for their patients. In addition, participants will have the opf>ortunlty to give feedback concernIng other Information they would like to have sent to them . At the close of the study, copies of the results wJII be presented to all those who retumlld the SUrYIIIJ. Two research uslatanta, Sharon Kraus, a doctoral candidate In tha U/B Clinical Psychology program, . and Michael Ross, a sophomore at the ~:;::,~1 here,l'l:_}on":fylaJ~ August and t~~atrtb::l'lon ahortly after. They hope Western N- Yortt physicians will recognize the ImPOrt· ance of this study and Jhe baneflta II promlaea to br1ng by promptly ratumlng the aurvay forma. All Information provided by rnpondanta will brflald strictly confidential and mulls will be presented only In aggregate fOtm , the two aay . QuesUonnalras will be aent to pedlatrlclana, family prectltlonera, paychlatr1sta and child neurologists In the Western N- Vorl< area,.' l'urther lnfOtmatlon may be obt.lned by contec:tlng Mr. Roes or Ma. Kraus at Meyer Memorial Hospital. 894-t2t2, Ext . 380 or 451 . Optometry head gets SUNY post 11te prMidant of the state Unlveratty Collaae of Optometry In N- York City, Dr. Alden N. Half-. w• appointed ec:tlng aaaoclata chanoellor for Meith actencea olthe state University bT, the su~a1f~~at~: J':m=~'lw. offloer of the Optometry Col • • will continue In the ectlng aaeoctate chanoellor'a poaltlon until a -ell for a . permanent edmlnlatraiOt Ia comptatad . �Avgul1 3, 1178 Carter names Wharton to hunger panel State Unlwn~tty Chancellor Clifton R. Wh-'on, Jr., who for more than three decadell has been active In the economic and :t'!rlculturat development ~"'r::Pr,'~m':f~~~ ~~h=~~~ to Pnoatdolnt Carter's newly created eornmtaaton on World Hunger. •t believe the Commission has the :::n~~\,~~~ufn'::,~l:~ol'?..-= ~=;;.~~~ld tn 9::~~ wt~~ona privilege and a pleasure." ~s ~=::nai~I;., w~~orts;u':r, United States egencles and international organizations In a · major attempt to combat domestic and International malnutrition. In addition to helping establish better :"'f".!n~. ~~~.co~m1;~~o~ri':W1 ~~: dellote considerable emphasis to the longer-term problem of Increasing food production In developing countries. "The food shortegea of the early = =t.•teC'on~m.::.SO:: .. '::'0.:.:'~~~ t!!'t'w":inw;, fo~~ food and wortd food criala amou~a to only abOut 5 per cent of the total 11178-n grain production. And the race b i ; l - loocl and population Is atilt on ." ~ This 1111111<s the fourth lime a U.S. president has called upon Wherton. In 1978, the Cllanoetlor wu appointed to chair the Bo..-d for International Food and Agricultural O...lopment, AID, ~.!;..~r::.·~~~te~=t~ ~ expanded ' role for U.~. egricultural colleges and unlvera.ltles In helping to solve the crltlcal food problems or the developing world. '--1 yew, he was named wlryner of the Joeeph C. Wilson Awaid for achievement and promt• in International affairs. The award recognized his serYice In Southeast Aala where he brought economic analysis to bMr on regional problema or development and trained many or tdda)"s '-ling economists and egrtcutturai· economists in that part of the world. , Pnos~~~.\Y.lhn':n~~S:S =~~ 1 :!t'~r~~':: ~r ~:\:::' R~!~el1!!: Pnosldanllal Mlasion to Latin America. ~on Ia a member of the Cornmllllon on U.S.-Latln American Relatione and a dlractor ''Of the Rockefeller Foundation, the Agricultural Development Council and the ~~w".f=~~::..yonthe problema of development and Ia editor of the book, Subsistence Agriculture and Eoonomlo Development. Sol M. ~inowltz, well known Washington lawyer, Ia chairman of the new Cornmlaslon whose members Include Congressmen as -11 as food and egricultural prominent scientists. Among them are Norman Bortaug, winner of the Nobel Peace Prlu In 1970 tor hla contribution to the •green revolution" In grain production; Jean Mayer, nu_trltionlot and preoldent of Tufts University; and Steven Muller, political aclt~ntllt and pruiM<ot of Johns Hopkins Unlverolty. Carrel joins Law staff Alan S. cam.t has joined the Law School .. uaoclate for external affairs. He will direct and supervise progrwno In law school and graduate pl**'*'t, gnont and gilt solicitation, alumni and bar association relations, public Information, and continuing education for lawyers and for laymen lntereoted In lew. He IIIIa a newly expanded position, rnarldng the otrong concern of the law school for good relatlona with and aervtce to the legal profession and pUblic, Dean Thomas Headrick lndlcetee. I An alumnus of Hamilton Co lege! cam.t graduatOKI from the Law Schoo at Buffalo In 1987. He wao a member of the Law ReYiew. For ten years he h .,_, auoctetOKI wltfl .and a member o1 the firm of RoMn, Yaatnow. Roberta, Rich and cam.t. In ,_,, yeoora, he has .,_, ~rman of the Erlo County lllr Job Commltteo a member of the a-d o1 Oltactoro o( the Law Alumni AMoclatlon. "**'*'' •100 frosh get jump on chemistry ~--t,col.4) academic recorda. James Blackhurst, director ~l::l:i ;,es~~:;an·~"'f.Jl.:!lz':!,d of '/:: g::,asJ~~~~~~~el';,r=~~~~ l:'.2. ottan ra1Ya short or desired levels V~~t~:ureE~m~· =~~t~~u:~~: moreo-. Blackhurst felt, made It reasonable thai the credit-free option be pu"ued. Rich Fleisher, the innovative dlnector of the Credit-Free Office, didn't heve to be persuaded. The couraa was booked : , : ::/~,;;.,::.hlng like It had ever The next challenge was how to get the word out to prospective students who could benefit. New associate ~=\~ua~-:,~ari~~u '::ey~~ advisement staff lsoiYed thet by booking Bereman Into each of this summer's freshman orientation programs where he gaY& .. pitch for the experimental ~"a.':"'cr!~u~~~o'O~C:.:.;~,=:,at~ ~~~~~ campaign among Incoming tOO regloiranto Results were overwhelming (100 l'r'~~~t~-r.l~;,s,o'!~f~1\t~mp~~ over and above the modest $100 tuition In order to eat and sleep In campus dorms). This response was especially gratify• lng for Bereman. : 1 ~rked for o - a ·year to sell t~~"ll,,l\11~ · Yet•. ~ still has at , ; n i gh~; WOrr;Y•ng, about how. thl • unuauat effoit:l"' goiog to tum out. "It could bomb, • he =~ ¥:'~ Tor~7~d~~t~~~~~d~~ ~:· 1 for the Unl-alty, both of wh.om stand to reap major tianeflta If the concept Is successful enough to be repeated and extended . 11-metlcuiOjls preparation and enthusiasm on the part of the Instructor can be consldened ffarblngers of success, though, there's no reason for concern. Bereman Is careful to explain wh(, he 0 ~~~~~nclnt.:,~~ d~1st~ ~a ~~~ baaed on teaching - projects, he iemlndo. To the contrary, the program cuts Into hlo reSMrCh time. He has "all,· the problema of anyone with a large, active r,_.,h group," and time Ia Important . For examjlle, he's published nearly 50 scientific papers during his eight years hera, and will oreaant lour more paper• at the American Chemical Society meatlng In Miami just two weeki alter the four-week course has been completed . He doesn't need the extra work. " But dOn' picture me u a martyr, et • he requesto. • rm doing It bec:auae I think It should be trled. I'd have dOne II under any clrcumotanceo. We should all be out to Improve teaching" he feels . And to help students. "II the department and the University somehow benefit, that's just a pleasant Sl<le effect." General college tlpa The couraa Is Intended to help make students college-wise, In addition to r..:'s~~~ ~~...~~~ro,"6:':, ~~~~~es ~~~e~~s:'~"o:~~~ ~~~=: they straggled tnto the opening lecture Monday. "If you're late, mo$t faculty would prefer you 1o· come In the beck doors: All campus lecture halls haYe · them," he tipped them off. In large lectures. "you can not lnt&m~pt with questions, either," he said. • " Your freshman chemistry lecture will haYe about 350 students; you mUll team to organize your questions for necltatlons." Not&-taklng Ia lmll9rtant, -he advised. • 11 a professor feels that the material Ia Important enough to dlscuas In a lecture, then he probably 11\lftka It Ia lmportan\ for you to understand. ~:=a~·Je'W'~S::,~\n~ .r:J':. ft! students take on his lectures. "You 'll need a good calculator;- too," Bereman Informed the freshmen-to-be. "Science exams are now written for calculators; problems are longer and harder, and nobody worries anymore about simplifying the numbers they giYB you to work on ." Tfle difference between college and high school, Bereman told the group, is mainly In the attitude of the people running \he courses. In high school, a teacher's motivation Is "to teach." His or hllr job depends on how well • you do." In college, though, "It's all up to you . Most Instructors simply pnasent the material; success Is on your shoulders." • _ That's because, he suggested, " a college education Is still considered a DriYIIege, while a high achool education Is a requirement. " Thera'll be preuuN Though the course Is credit-free, Bereman promised to keep tile pressure on, just like It will be In freshman ~~~~~t.~.lo~~r;~ !,>&AI~~. h~~ tell those who are Interested tuat whet letter grade he would haY& given them If 'the course had been for credit . That' ll be the tip-off on how naady they have become. The couraa Is meeting four times a - f o r a four-week-period which ends August 24. There ere two lectures and ~~~ ~~~~~~"l'~tort":f!' ~u\: available on l'rldaya. There Ia no ' lab section, because Bereman aaya, the lab component o1 fresl1man chemistry at-'• oil at a fairly baalc level. A good grounding In theory Ia baalc to good lab work, though, he points out; otherwise, ~get ltudanta running through --experiments "cook· book 'fashion -using all the tight materials In the right aequanoe, bu1 not understanding why. What lecturee will ccwei~, ~· ,. . In his lectures, ~ Ia covering the electronic structure';,ot atomo and molecules'; the phyai'Ciil or -ea ::'!?!b,;~le~rn ~:n-J:'':.:t1:.':.'s the'"l:lr.":::~w~'::'re·~=~I~ = similar number of necltalloo l)ow8 will enable him and four atudent aaalatanta :~r.~ r~~:"io'l:i exoeflent ,grad atudente with eolld teaching backgrounds to run necttatlons. The couraa Ia deelgned to accommodate a large mixture of backgrounds. Both those Who• science bacl<grounda are weak and lhoee Who simply want to assure that'they dO well In the fall will be challenged. Succeasful completion, Bereman empl;aalzea, won't exactly make freshman chemistry eeay, ''built ahould at leaat put the student In a position to compete with the beat prepared colleg&-bound freahm,n." Putnam Way flunks 'test'- · ~~ ~':Yn~ .!~1f"J.a~ted 1 when the gates on Putnllnl Way ==t~08ff'~o15En~ro~.:J .' Heall_h and Safety says thla: • . ,,;r.=~'l:l~~~~~a; ~~ daslgned to be a closed roadw•y for use by pedestrians, loop b - and persona requiring limited acceaa. On July 15th the gates were closed and the card r - s and t-Jalon remote controls actl¥ated In order to teet the oyotem and to make necessary modificallona for efficient operation. Testing and OKijuotment wilt continue until August 4th. ·on Auguot 5th, the gate arms will be removed and the roadway will be available with the usual restrictions of access for aervlca vehlcll!S, short term loading and unloading and pick up and discharging of passengers. Parking is permitted lor only those persons who are handicapped. "The Initial considerations for use and restricted access to Putnam Way and current and future use conditions will be studied o - the next lew months 'to assist In - determining the appropriate use statue for .this roadway." . Translation from a soo.rce who wishes to remain anonymous: "the ::r::.~.':.~:ro:~dh::c~~o;;,~~-::: beck off." �·. Follett's welcome, reader says Edftor: I have been lollowlng the developing story about the potential of the proposed lease agreement with Follett's Bookstores, because I used to patronize the Follett's at the University of Michigan In Ann Arbor, when I was an undergraduate student there (19671971) . - While Follett's was not my favorite Ann Arbor bookstore, as the prlcee were eometlmee a bit higher on texts than at other stores, I dl9 use It regularly. Ann Arbor had a Wlllllth of bookstores that carried texts (five of them) , and thera were several other non-textbook stores for brow-.. So, students and feculty had a fantastic choice for book ~ng . You can spend ~ whole day just shctpplng the bOobton!tt. f I -. _- \ ' .. Comparatively, Buffalo Ia a V1111table wuteland for ~lc books. I return to Ann Arbor (and Follett's) or go to Boston now when I need to shop for books. Under such conditions the ~ca of Follett's would be a vast lmproote~T~en1 . . - the FSA and private operations now In town_ Follett's has stood the teet of flme In Ann Arbor, where some of the textbook stores 1 knew aa an underQ11111uate hav! come Ho-. _ ----.....-____...,_,... _..,_ .. _<1 "' ----..-------· ........ ,.o..-.-~·_,-.rr -·"*' llloolllr---- --- and gone. The potential lor open stacks of texts Is highly desirable, and Follett's usually carries a pood supply of pens, paper, and al the other sundries needed by academia. Based · on my experience with Follett's In Ann Arbor, and -lng the one In Albany, I think Jhat the majOrity of the Buffalo IICIIdemlc community would find a Pollatt's-run store to be a great boon. It's just too bed that Buffalo can't offer Follett's a little competition. Sincerely, Director, TheA.-'=J.'Jt:= IELI trip ·draws praise Editor: My. compllmenta to lEU's Larry Belewlch for orvaniZing a thoroughly enjoyable trip to the s.ratoga Performing Arts Center and Tanglewood. The price waa right; the people pleasant; and tha entertainment - was splendid. - -Ann Whitcher University Publlcatlo_na Services Toll won't appoint Marxist prof Unl,.,.lty of Mery~Md President .John S. Toll (fC>m*1y of SUNY /Stony Brool<) unounoad July 20 he had decided not to IPPOfnt a Marxlat to head the unlveralty's ment and Polltlca Department. Ton, who became pneidant of Maoyland July 1, Mid he b-.cl hi8 deelelon aolefy on the candldata'a QUalifications and alter cone~~ltlng with administrators and senior fBC~~Ity mernber8 In the ="' ~•·~ "~ell 01 The cerA.~~•. lman, la an -lat• PfOieaaor of political acleooe at ~New York Unl...tty. His IIPI>Ointu.rt: rMnt had liP~ -.Iter In the v-' by the ~tal ...,-ell committee, the dlvlalon provoat and the campus chancellor. The appointment became a center of controversy as a number of state officials and acting Gov. Blair Lea Ill queatloned the wisdom of appointing a Marxist to a major position at a state university. The final decision In the case originally was left to President Wilson H. Elkins who retired July 1. Elkins left the reaponalblllty to the ui\l..,.lty regents. Toll, how- ennOII{Iced he ,had raeched a decision In lha matter last week .. Ottman held a news conference threatening to aue the unl..,.lty unleaa h e - oonftrmed Immediately. He also IIIIOka at the unl,.,.lty at the Invitation ol atudanta supporting hla nomination . �- Th"se Ionic columns- noscu..d·from th" wr..ck.,'s ball wt>..n t~ old Federal Reserv" Bank In downtown Buffalo was raud In t~ fat" I ·s- ar" now at Baird Point at Amh.,rst wh"re the)! will be Inc-Orporated Into the amphitheatre now under construCtion on t~ Lake LaSall" shor.,lln.,. Th" columns wer" roused from a 20-year sleep behlntiBalra Hall at Main Street Monday as wor~ g"ntly lifted ~ onto trucks for the triP out Millersport Highway. Moving out Three confer~ntces are-part of 'Linguistics in August' U/B moves to center stage In the International world of llngulstlca during the eeoond w.1< In August as the campus department In that discipline ==.;..~ pi~a hoat to · three ~ment . Chalrmllll Wolfgang Wolck refers to the trl•stage event as "L~Ioa Jn A~ust." The "a..1ure to the week'& activities, he uyaJ Will be a two-day presentation of Oral Preprinta by Students," thlllls to uy, reports on re8Mrch In progreu by Buffalo students. Davtstudd Gin . tHhiMie ~"=f. ~ ~l:'.s~ep 181 . the program::;hlch will Include ~~~~8th~"u!"~ ~,!1~ ol~st!! aonoets(by William ~~ to0 ,a =0onE;~=~~ab~~ ~~~~~ ::.~~~~ · In Shakespearean In ellc;ltl~g the recognition tactics used by Buffalonians In Identifying members of various ethnic groups) . Five other student projects wnt be highlighted. arthe .sessions which begin after lunch which approach -Is preferable. Several distinguished scholars from around the world will present papers: Henning Andersen , University of and continue o!! ~hc\':~~=r~~S.,~~'!l:o ~~j Linguistic Aasoclatlpn of CaNida Md the United ·States). This conference1 expected to attract an attenclance OJ some250,1sthei8CO!ldmostimportant 'Synctwony and Dlacllrony Oil Tuesday, a locally-sponsored and arranged symposium on "Synchrony and Dlachrony In Linguistics" Is expected to atlract some 100 faculty and graduate students from here and elaewhera. "This Is a hot Issue In the field ," discuss "Language Changes In Relation to Social Change;" Bernard Comrie, Cambridae; Patricia Donegan and David Stamp, bhlo State; Charles N. U, Unl-slty of California at Santa Barbara; Sandra A. l'hompson, UCLA; and Talmy Glvon , UCLA. Climaxing this week, the Elllootl ~8~x ~~':,.~ the(' ~cu"se o:,.~~g Fl~ ,.,.. convened In Mont,.; next y-. lt'a booked for Calgary; .the following y-. for HGuslon. . The LACUS Forum QJ>8M wed"""*Y night. August 11. just as the "Synchrony and Dlachrony" event Ia concluding. Rulon s. Wells of Yale will give the "Inaugural Lecture" on "5emlllltlca In a Linguistics ~-~~~~4 ___.. .,.... ,,.,.._ ~~:i ~~~ - 6 , =.'l!n~l~~·~,e~~ ~~";:; ~;r~'"~~~lcaJ:""'~ '';-~~ ~ W-3J:C~'~ "11~~~;'~s 8d:t7~.; "synchrony" as the study a of ~78.~~l'c,:,~~:' 1:, o{;: r:.'l~~~ t~r ~dl~t~y·~':rth: s~~t. o~~~~e~~~ ·controversy In the field cent~s on S/U change outlined. • The Faculty Senate has unanlmotla!Y passed a resolution setting a new policy for S/U grading In undergraduate courses. Included below are rures set forth by 1M policy and the m1111ual procedures to Implement lhe policy effect!Ye September 1978. , _ ~tudents wlil no J~nger be allowed to elect 5/U grading for courses that elth« - , _______ .,_lefy P'l'(equlsltes 1 lion liNH 11ri no~-rnaior oc;: requnn-ta tor their majora or that for2~~::.,~ t:;.!~~ajo~. StU radlng o non,pwequlalte cour- and It elacYed must done so by the end of the third lull week. of clas- - September 22 1978 for the Fal\1978 semester and February 2, 197'9 for the Spring 1979 semester. f: l'loceclutM 1. A request to the Instructor, lor S/U grading, must be made by the student on a standard three-part form available In tha Division of UnGergraduate Educllllon Advisement Office, Educational Opporiunlty Program Office, or Millard Fillmore College Office. 2. The atudent Will leave one copy of the form with his or her advisor. The instructor will retain one part of the form to remind him or her thet the student haa elacted the S/U option. The student will retain the other pari Which will Include the Instructor's signature to prove, If necasury, thet the S/U option wes elected. 3. I! will be the responsibility or academic departments to enforce the ebow poliCy. · wou:; ~::;, ~ :k~ tg ;e!r~~tl:':f8r= ~.a! the student b. Students how-. will be notified, ~ statement on the request form, that they eleCt the S/U option at their own r1sk and may not be able to recover the leiter grade should they chenge their major. In cases where the lett« grade cannot be reco-ed the student will have to petition hla 'Or her dapenfl*lt for a wal- of the policy. e: Chllllgaa from S/U to a letter grade must be Initiated In writing from the deparlll*'t Into Which the 'student has changed hla or her major. This wrftten request must be attached to the ChanQII of Grade form when It Is aubmlttad to the O.U.E. ee.;a .Office for processing. The manual proeadues outllied are temporary. As soon as available, data ~ng capability for ator.,ga and recovery of letter grades will be employed . t!;!': 0 0 ....., Personnel realignment creates 2 new units Classified Employee Relations and Research Foundation administration ~~~ ~n tf:'ll~~~~ t~!'t~ Robert Pearson, U/B personnel director. announoed this week. Barbera Burke Ia the new personnel manager-research, responsible for coordinating and Implementing a full range of professional personnel services for all U/B R~ Foundation employ_ _ These services Include policy lnterpnstatlon, thor appointment process, poaltlon clasalft· cation, wage and Salary administration, emptoyea nslatlona, benefits edmlniitratlon, training, etc. Michael Lewandowski Is managw of Classified Employ411l.Aelatlona, and will be the President's designee In this area. He will be responsible for representing management at conferences with union officials, and for processing grievances and notices of discipline. He will • also be responsible for the processing of ·complaints alleging violation of civil rights and labor laW.., ~~~~.~~!':."~~n!n'Tt~tl~~~~nre1-;..~o:,: aement programs, etc. Pearson Said that both admlnlatrators have "demonstrated In their previous assignments . a high degrae of competence, effectiveness, and dedication to their work. I am conlldent that this realignment of respons1bllltles will bring about Improved servlcas to both areas." He said the frequency and complexity of service requests In the two areas made the reallgnm,.,t of functions necesury. �Auouet 3, 1111 .Ewell was a prime iorce.in.U/B's research build~up Of. Raymond H. Ewell, former U/B rice pn~sklent for ~ and a p101es8or emeritus of chemical engln· ....,g, died Thursday, July 27, after a tongHtneas. In World War II. He was listed In Who's Who In AmiiNica, Who's Who in AmfNican Education. Who'! Who In !f:B1u:~r;e,.,:,~r:t.~·~Wh~~ SciiHice, 011,;~"'=:~~-=u~~.·= a.c.ne wtce president lor research here Dr. ewell was a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engln· eers, the American Chemical Society, llla.tember, 1957, and held that post until his rwllnoment In October, 1972. He eleo a protusor of chemistry and chemical engin-'ng and .-ved as a ::':~::~~~st~e~~trg~alEn&~.:;'~~ Unl-slty Research Administrators. He also belonged to the Cosmos Club of Washington, The Chemist's Club of New Yotl( and the Saturn Club of Buffalo. He Is known, too , for a major avocation, that of gounnet cook and author of books on where to eat when out of town. He wrote more than 70 articles, reports and chapters of books on COMU!Ient to the gowrJ~ment of India, 1M United Nllllons, the Ford Found&· lion, and the World Bank on problems o f =~,:guta:!f.'.e.t from the ~. Preelclenl Robert L. Ketter ::::' """ ....... he.~ ~~~••r e = Unl-.erally's funded lncrused nearly eight· fold." Ketler Mid that "Dr. Ewell's _,..on dedlcellon coupled wllhllls lkllltiM a firat"fllle scientist and broad la-'ldae of the --.:h field • • . conbtbUMdalgnlfleantly to the develop, _ ol tills Unl-alty a a maJor lor -.:edernic ~. The of hia and knowtedlle wtn con- to be felt Ill IIIIa lnstltutlon for ,_., ,_. to come," Ketter lidded. Tlll8l U/B funds When Ewell ._. In 11157 ....aunted to $2.64 mJAIOII This as a result of the . . . Which he helped build, the Unl..ralty enJoywcl a sponsored n>~ vol- ell a- S22 million. He eapaclally helpful In developing In~ and aealdng funding lor pn>jac:ta In outside the'healtli ~ ,_., .,.011 ~::0~\~<Y.inJ':~:~'c..e~p~~. ~ Industrial development of India, Soviet science, and education. He was founder and first editor of the Ch&mlcal Economics Handbook . Dr. Ewell was one of a vanishing : breed of unl-slty administrators who were committed to the Institution In all of Its activities and endeavors. One of his favorite pastimes, which uaed to ""'*" -a. don-. v-. -a. A memorial convocation !,or Dr. Raymond Ewell will be held Friday, August 4, at II a.m . In the Alden Courtroom. O 'Brian Hall. Friends and colleagues from the UnlversiiJ faculty and admlnlstratlon·wlll speak during the convocation. ~. In 1857 Buffalo ~ted a challenge to EWetf "It WaS . an tn-lng prospect to ~P a medium unlverllty In atze, pres!lge and finenclal , _ _ end ~ It up In the hlar8n:hJ of un.,...ltlea. ~a::'~~ lor ....-ch at U/8 c:reated lor Ewell. "I was wortdna In India • the lime as a coneulfant on lnclu8Ctlal ~pment fer the Indian ~"*''·" he once .-!led In lntervi8'f' .• , got a IMler from my Gld friend Clifford ,mo -Olen piMidenl of U/B, F-. a_.,..,... ::.~r~~~k=~ - .,_. taught d*nlcal engm-tng In the 11130a and .a 11111ar un_.tlea ~~~~~Mlll WMhlngton durtna World War 1 wileD bo4h wort1oec1 lor !he -lonal .,.._. ~ Cammlttea. ..._. . . - M M8llllant dlnlctor of ........... ..,..._ Foundation In 110m 1IU to 1111ie, an ....... IIIRI"'diad e ~I tor........,.oiU/8's ='*--In the educmion glllllulle =- 1:. ~-=~~ .... ~rw:-:' ~---of his pet • - • · ;:;-...iii!MI~oftheU.S. He- ==:~==:.1 .:lt~ ~ ...... _ _ , by the Semel Unlan, In .,.UOUiw. Alllr 1118 ........,. from U/B, he -*ued to wrfte end . . , . a a ~ eo a number of rweaerch en.rta -'dwlde, perttw'-'Y to UN en.rta to~- world food supply. He- ........ edvocete ot t h e tar a ou• 11r111e11 progrwm to bull.d . . , . _ plarlta - . d the world In ~ ta . _ -.,. atarwtlon In ....,diu•.,..,tm - - He ........................... he .aid, 1101...at • a on ..,......,. a Milone. - .,.poetum ttunerY Wor1d," for this .=t..:=:=J =-:::s~ E e.... - ~ Unllacl Nllllorw ona 21-dey the 8llbjeOI of , _ pocluatloll, whiCII Shuttled New 011111, India, and Kiev, ..... He 81*11 much of 1872 In 011 a round ot aaricultural ~. c.pplllof111r ..........he .,..... Ac1111erftJ of'Bclenc:ea In the · Memort.t Con.voutlon 45), chemical economist for the Shell Chemical Corporation (1945-48), chair· man of _the Department of Chemistry ~ Ch.@mlcal Engineering at the Stanford Research Institute (1943.50) , manager of the Chemical Economics setvlce of the Stanford Research ln_stltule (1950-53), ecbnomlc consult· go..,;,. menta ollndla and the ant lor the Phlllipplnes, consultant for the United Nations Cantil! lor International Development, and the Agency 1t>r International Development. Presldent'a Medal In 1948, he was awardad the President's Medal lor Merit for his work ~~~~::~.,n~m~. ~ast~: g~"J,~~~ ~~ ag,~:l :;t:.,r:;;,ce~~~r!rf~ra~ ioappropirate scientific terms In the titles ·o f doctoral dissertations and masters' theses. "A university should never present Inaccurate or sloppy lnformatiS>n In thfs regard," he would Insist. Survlvl",j are his wife, the former ~~~!JI~sh~~\!,~ ;~~~~~~~~!; brothers, Stante)' T. of Arlington , Va.~ R. Bartlett of Houston, Texas, ana David G. of San Rafael, Calli.; -and a ' sister, Mrs. Nancy E. N lxo~ of san· Mateo, Calif. -Homburger was devoted to the law· eel that difficult balance In all thet he Dr. Adolf Hamburger, 72, pasaed away July 9, 1978. He was a noted authority on civil procedure and, a beloved and revered teacher. • lie joined the lull·tlme faculty of the Unl-.eralty of Buffalo Law Scl)ool just .after II became the only New YOrk State !/.,",Y.h~~Jc'.,~~~hl~~~~~t~ :::~~~~!t~~:t~~~~~~~~ ~.:Jr:~e~r~\: the law 0 lt..r~~~·.,~~u~t;., m'!Yt"~ ~t~'l: . Unlwralty of New York In 1962. In the ::SUn:sefi~~:S:~~~~~n ~w:::,; sa-ra educmlonal effort, to legal SCholarship, lind to the School's standing and rwputation, not only In the State but also Internationally. These 8 1 time to time an'11n making his learning and teaching experience available to his colleagues . Dr. Hamburger's reputation as a -lns,:l~:=~~~:r.~:. ~~ ~ last y- of teaching was spent at -the P - Law School, helping his good friend and colleague, Robert Fleming, at the Inception of a law school. Dr. Hamburger received his J.U.D. degrea from tile University of Vienna In 1929. After admission to practice In 1833, he continued ln private practice In Vienna until 1938, when he carne to Buffalo, Wh- he hed spent some ti!TlB a a voalh. In 1941 he graduated from the UnlvaraiiJ of Buffalo Law SchOll), wtth hon«s, and admitted to tf\8 New York bar In ~1144. From '1944 until ::! ~="'1t!:e st~~d~J:f'e~n!,~ r~=~ -:;;o~~as~th:,.~~~~whl~ rwmalned a algnlffcant focus of his SCholarly actlvitlea . While In pnvate practice In Buffalo betwean1948 end 1883 he taught at U/B on a part-time balls. Except lor a aabbatlcal - . In 1115-70, he taught fult-1- at U/8 from 1962 to last year. Civil priiCtios and procedll'e and land trwwactlons were, In that order, his pnnclpel of teaching and achc~Wahlp, but he alao tauglrt o~ subjects, lncludlna oomparatlve law and prof-tonal etnlca. =~al~~~;=t~i!~~t~~:~~~~n'~ H""!buquality ql legal craftsmanship and the uncompromising Integrity tl)at marked his own work. It Is no easy task, In reaching law, to In~~~~ 1 habits of precl'll!on In handllng,.',~f)nlcalltles while lnsjstlng upo11 ,Lhll.: (oader view, that ' ct1!1'cal scrutinyti<lllnlcalitles which Is necessary In order to determine whether they serve the ends of justice. Dr. Hamburger achieved and maintain- or Women . ~ ~~~~~ .:c:~~~ .~~9-.: 14.3 per cent of the total In 1971 to 7,803 or 22.9 per cent of the total In ~~~H:~.I:l~~ 27,534 to 26,273. In 1978, home economics continued In Wh1ch hie acholarahlp was held by the bench end bar of the State. ~ qualltlea that awned him thlll Ateam were _.....,. In his - a s a teacher. AIWBJS the oornplete ~ ~ .,,lsh~·-=~te or.:~~. year (1969-70) as Fulbright Scholar at the Institute of Comparative Law at the • University of Florence, to which he returned again In the summer ol1972. Scholarship In the field of civil . ~cedure and the effectiveness of New e~~~rC:,Cyed.,'l~alw~~~e~e"':;' 8:;::'~/~ were even more enriched by the challenge of his dedication to legal educatlon:hls friendly willingness to share Ills- learning, and his flashes of wry humor. · -Thomas E. Headrick, Dean of Law. Ph.D~'s Both the percentage and number of doctoral degrees earned by women lncreaaed In the past six YB11111 but women continue to stay In "traditionally feminine fields, • according to a new study Issued by the National Canter lc.r Education Statistics. The report co-s doctoral degrees awarded - except lor flrsl professional - between 197().71 and 1975-78. HltiiiiY ....... .., beMII ber Foi many yaerJ, Or. HGmburger was chat.- of the New York State Judicial Conference AdlQory Commtttea on the As a faculty member, Dr. -Hornburger was always sensitive to the neads of the Law School's program, and repeatedly accepted assignments lo teach very large classes because of student demand and because no one equally qualified wes available. He was very ~~~~~snalnprco~~~~9.,J~e~"fr~ ~~!.~a u'::;. ~~~~~~ ~wl:: 10 dee~y . Sensitive to student neads ~~~~u~~~: ~".~:i.!::r l~ ~~t':': ~~e~~~~i~:n:~~~ =~.l~u::"O.::;~=~; ~~ cent; and education, 33 per cent. lo-st Dlsclpllnea awarding the percentage of doctoral degreas to on rise women were engineering, two per cent; law, lour per cent; theology, loor per cent; business and management, five per cent; and agriculture and natural sciences, .seven per cent. These and related data are reported In Doctoral Degree AwMds to : Women. While supplies laat, single copies of the report can be obtained free by written ro:>quest to: George H. Brown, acting chrel, Systems Design and Analysis Branch, OPVES, Natlonal Canter lor , Education Statistics, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Washington , D.C •.j!I(I?D2. Altbach will head Social Foundations Dr. Philip Altbach of the Department of Social Foundations, Faculty of Educational Studies, has been appoint· ~~= ~~1~'T.~~o:,~re,roc L. Ketter announced this weak. �7 Auguotl. 1171 James McGulr" (l.,ft) (Callban 'Th" T""'pest') Is a country Judg" In thO! curr""t 'M<orry Wives of Windsor,' a Th<!atr" ,O.,pa""""'t production running In Delawar" Park through August I 3 ·(.,xc"pt Mondays). K"lth Watts and Phyllis S<!aman (right) play a pair of young lo""rs. for- ~----4) 1971). 146 ~ - -ctwgo. Tho--- bultor--..- - · --... ""'Cenlor ""-"'· Squft. Cll 638-29\9 ·- - - - 2: 30p. m . Sponaorad by Study. SHAKESPEARE ON FILM' King loor (Komtsev, 1971). Squire Con· n-tro. 7 p.m. Sponaorad by the Center forModioSiudy. tereooe ... ...... .....,_.,flrtlmoi<.... .,....,._,_ -era.., FRIDAY-18 t:JCTUIIEI ~· ' hlo 110 MFACC, Sc><>no<nd by h -Center for Medio 5\Jdy.· UUA&FII.Iff• 1.aot To- In l'arfo (lttoly, 1972). 8 p.m. lEClUIIE I SCREENING' .loiiRulllnondOINV- - 1 pertcrmors. 110 MFACC , Elicott. 8p.m. -byC<InlorforMedioSiudieo. THURSDAY...:. 24 com""'""" - g o. - Cll638-2919 for allow &nos. - c· lw SATURDAY -19 STIIUCTIIRAL METMOOOLOGY IN FILM ANALYSIS' • <:<* ond Whloporo (l!er!Jnan, 1972). 146 Dietendaf. 7 p.m. 5ponoored by the Center !a.Media SIUdy. VIDEO' - . .- . . . vldoomlol«<, ... NOTICES SO'- - vldoollrpeo, olong with Kh Flllgorofd. 101 8lfdl/ (Tho KM). 8 p .m. Sc><>no<nd by the Cenlor~ModioSfudy. UUA&FlUIIf• Tho !luling Cluo (Englond, Confonnoo - · - - Cll638·2919 for ----clw:Vo- Hl71) . PelorOToole lwlga on o . . - olol during lhlo bizolrolookoth_....__ AOMfSSIONS & A£COROS Ho,_. Office Hou,. 8-For A<~Qusl. the olfic<o wtl bo Open daly Monc:l8y IMJ Friday from 9 a.m.7 p.m., e.cept ao noted: Aogo..el2·4, and A<lgusl 9·11, olfic<o wll - . a t 5 p.m.: A<lgusl 18 and 25, olfic<o w11-. at 5 p.m. Stanfng A<IQusl 30. 1l1o office wll be open un1ll 8 p.m. during -y the firlt line llwu Friioy. of fall aemoster - · 3rd- --...ua1 doy 1o resign from -·~y . Augual4 . . ......tro-oN '71--SchUJto Corda wil bo SUNDAY-20 - """"' CleM (Englond. 1971). - Cll638-2919 for -- - ~ctwgo. RECoAO CO-<lP - - ( 8 1 1 /785131179), Ule No. 34864. • The U I B Record Co-op In Squre Hoi is open ·Friday nights from 7-9 p.m., end Monc:l8y and Fr1day aftemoons from 12· 2 p .m. SEE SHAKESPEARE IN 1ME PARK' Tho lhn'y W.... <II Wlndaor. Rose Garden area of ~ Park 8 p.m. August 1 ttwu 13 n;ghlly. except Monc:ley. by the Deptwtmenl of Theetre. Free. John - - writes ;, the program noles for ... procU:Iion lo - of Windsor ·speare wrote lheL The "aooordlng Merry Whn in tate 1599 at the request of Queen Elizabeth I, who so "'*'>'ad the port of Falslllfl In the history playa lhal she askeq lhal lhe chanocler bo given a p&ay of his own •.. "The lhn'y Wlwu al Wlndaor represents Shakespeare's last effort at producing a \aoghilg MONDAY-21 - O N FlUff' K... ~car-. 1970). 5quft Conlerwnce - - 7 p.m. Sc><>no<nd by h Center for -SUII'- TUESDAY-22 --...;ON FlUff' - - - ( - 1 9 57). 1<400iol· by h Centor for . . . - 11 un. -IIU!y. --· a1WUC11IIIAI. METitODOLOGY IN FlUff Tlte_T_oi_V.,Kani i O I I T - OOr Pen Von Kont~F-. 1972). 1 < 4 0 - 7p.m Sponaoradby111oCenlor lor-IIU!y. -No-/ odd w i l - ploco In Hoyoo B. -I!Jorn' Ul. - · --"'~~""" ,_...,.. • 1.0 . Corda· can ol -...--/odd - . g an - In locotlon - - Anyono 1.0. Cord can .....-. one t81-frorn.-to8p.m.. fromAI.Jgust 3 0 - - H i. Tho tllik to? Como to ltlf 0rop-1n een.... hours we 1o p.m. et 104 Norton, Amherat Compua, and - ·· _ , sweet Compua. /VI E1icot1 offico. 187 MFACC. is_., •.m.-• Monday night&. 5 p,m ·Iii p.m. COMPETlTIVE CIVIl. SERVICE Tfplat &0-3--l.ow l..bwy, lrOJs1rill ~ ~b'y . Chomlcol E~ . Music limo). s"'"oSG-6-Meddno, lJrWeroily P\lrcMsng, - l1'liUCTUfiAI. METitODOLOGV IN FlUff ANAl. w VIII• . ..,._., ... ()<go _ _ (1*\· Sdonce, Houaing, Music. Mathemolico, School --Office (3), · Union . Elomontary a - · Edualtion 121. Pt>yolcal ~ - lJ-.Ny~lroiT~ (parf:lirne), Clortt&G-S__,Sdenceautnry (3), -1· .. Clinic (Donllatryl (1*1·- ). """"""' Clortt 8 0 - 6 - - Accounta, .er.M~Progrwna. PoyToll, Accounta ~ ­ Otllcoof-IAocounta. Typkt &G-7~ !.brw*· Cirt:Uotion. ~=:::;~-""'-¥,_Ciort~CH-Centlots~tno. ~-~ -­ Amhoral - ·.. ..._., PW\1, Nmont (2) WEDNESDAY- 23 ~ a..·. Olfice.Ed. - .. Educalionol _ DROP-IN CENT£11 Too much on Y01J1 "*'d? Need aomeone to Grounda """"'"' tiG4 (t.._wy unll 10/11178 then -l--f'hyOical Plont. 32083. ~ ( - . r y unlit 11/22 I 78 then -t)-PIIysical PW>I. Amhen>l, Uno No. -·Unoso.tNo. 34668. • Linguistics (from page 5, CCII. 4) ' of llngulstcs on "Linguistics: From Where to Where?" (port-lime), Biological l'tly1iicel _,, ..--c-wT _SQencea, __ Surgery, 1-tcx.n- after 5 p. m~ '"' ~ for MFC end ,_...,_~80-6(3~ Hal. •ed 111o-ofAugual14. . ~ D r a p l - - St. 240 SQun from 9 o-m.·. 1 p.m. A<~Qusl 21 -29 . ~ unll 8 p.m. during the firll line of aMooa. Amhoral Compua, 210 Fror'oCZII! Hoi frorn 9 a.m.-4:30p.m.. .t.ugual ~ 15, _..--.... - · Aalstanl SCH--Igraduolo Clinic ~-~- UleNo. 34722 . Tho lhn'y W'"" of Wlndaor lakes the form of a &eJt· farce desc::ri:Mng counby tuncis. 'fhe joy ;, the ploy comes from ClbservK>g the sl1ifling fortunes of fOOls going about their own .-ld others' Peasures. We are not to witness the ethical clash between lhooe ruled by the ITind end by the ~. nor any roti'W1Ce besides the affection with whiCh the c::hlnctera are reveeted." JOBS Monc:l8y""" Friday. Dlr*f-SQ· ~CMLIIEIMCE lectures will Include one by Robert E. Longacre (Texas-Arlington) on "Why We Need a Vertical RaYOIUtion In Linguistics (to be presented at the one conference session scheduled fO< the Buffalo state campus), and the comedy .... "Without serious social comment or the COI'Ilpound meanings found in the earlier c::omedies' treatment ol k:we or of appearanc;e and fancy, to ol _ , . who regia- for Fol bolore111o.t.ugual1 - . .. Corda wll be mailed eonwo. Ooto Et*y-OpO..-~ CompuiW1gSeMoos(11 t 118-10131178). - UUA&FII.Iff• Contoronce ""-"'· - Psychology._...;..,._ for ycu ~lion In a H Interested, cal 831 ·1386, Monc:ley-Friday, lila.m.-5p.m. ~ so.t-Pilvolcol I 0 MONTH (NS) SEASONAL POSITIONS S t o n O I 0 - 6 ; - - - - Office (1 1 1 178·107 31 1 78). OMolon of~· E....,.tion (4 1 1 / 78·11 31 1 79): M~ t8 1 1 1 78·5 131 1 7G) X:~~!11:1t_'~lk~d:f'ft;'!'~~:;.:er~:=..': 50altort~ sc~~~,:She;"ro:"'!h:' tt~. ~ Germany, and Northern Ireland will be heard, ranging from the technical to the trendy-from copulative ..tis and the " semantics ol polysyntheals" to "I>Miy talk" and oexl sm In langu.ge struct..-e. One paper deals with the uea of the lerm, "hit;" another, with l'lldlo commercials. Several members of the U/B community are on the LACUS program: •Judith L Wlngerd, s)>Nklng on "Grammatical Categories and the Marl<lng of Tempor111 Distinctions In Haitian Creole;• . •Jonathan James Webster, giving "A Sociological Description of Christian Communication;• •Madeleine Mlllhlot, "On lnvestlgat· lng the Relations Between SPMI<Ing ~ Gesticulating ;• Buffalo Engllah •.Elizabeth K. Cerlock, "Prosodic ~:r:~. ol Three Varieties of Buffalo •Linda K. Watts, "Prosodic Analysis of the Speech of an 88-Year-Oid Woman;" and Rad~g'~~~~;~~lc Analysis of Moat cQnlerence sessions are slated for 170 MFACC, Ellicott. Partlclpenta will also be using housing and dining facilities In Ellicott. olf~s~~fo;a;a~:~~ ~~~l~~;· arrangements. �. ,........ . . ISLIIA THUASOAY-3 -..--· . FACULTY MTllCOU.OCIUIA - · n.-..-~-- .. ""~ c-. ---.~ciM.-y. :1011-=:: :;;:; F0....V d,.. ... ............. L.ottoro .._ , _ , ~_ ---$3 .., ___ _ ___ no.-·---- OfiliA• -~.. T i l e - . . Bllnl - - . B p.m - · $2 UIB toa.ltt. - · ... -.tllf<>r-~-. . . . l1cloel 0.00 - .. ~ - . . . ,......_, . . . . . . . door. SponoareC1 .., . . _ Dopnnonl'o(lpora - . , p ~ T-. - ---· ------. -.--- ... _.. ... Hooley ...... \llrglniiiSiolr,Midoolgn-- c:ornor.. ... -~· - - 1ighlng clooign , Cynttio ~- ,_ '*" • - . onticalo • ....... "' .. - - . - ..... Bo.. - ---""-~"' . ..,. _ . ._ _ .. llo-qlo . . . -_ "'"""'""'"''"" a.1y oboul ' _ .bnl&q>l , Poompond -·......-----· -~ fiOtY - o~ 1o aoote slory - . -- WOII<ing muc11 c:ireum· -. .-u!W.IETMOOOLOGY IN FILII • (IMig, 11131). 148 ~ . 7 p.m. ~by . . Oonlllrl<>r-SU!y. - - A IIIAMIO F£S11YAL • - - - -. HI51)'IIoe0.. · 1854). ~ -·~- Col e:J6.2818for-- .... -- -~~ Yass: --(J'-);-.. . . FRIOAY-4 - Yass Hakoshlma uses _two approaches to mime: the mimetic one of literally Imitating movements-as In "Eagle," where the Incredibly rapid flapping of his anns depicts the wounded bird-and the Marcel Marceau Illusionistic method of suggesting the reality of · Invisible ob)~ts . Add to that the mystery of japanese Theatre and the expansiveness of modem dance, and you have some notion of what you will see when Yass Hakoshlma appears tomorrow night at 8 In the Katharlne Cornell Thea<re. AMI_,.OEINRUI' (Aihor) Sound 2 :30 p.m -403 - ~byBioCeol«tor-Siudy SHAKESPEARE OH ALM' Henry v (OIMo<. 19441 148 Olelendorf 11 om SponoorodbylheC«<Ierfo<.._Siudy UUMFUI: A IIRAHOO FESTIVAL' --110 - - - - ( -, 19511 ... 1lle 0... · 11154) Conference · eo.n. Col 636-'291111ot allow ...... STfUJCTUftAL IIETHOOOI.OOY IN AlM ANALYSIS' -O..nd- / Lo~ ...... ~. 1937). 148DiolendM. 7""" Sponoareclbylhe Conlortor- Sludy Ore o1 Blo moolpr<M>CO... ~Ww ftmo . _ , _ A closalc ONIIA" - &ltlvln 'o The Gondolier&. Blird - •'*"·- - - 8pm - - . .: $3 _.. · 5:1 u r s fawlly, ; 11 .... l1d<e1o .. otBQ.ftT-OifiooCW10.. ocNonc:ecllh<o -· - · . . . . . . . . dOor Sponoorod"' ... - $3 --· - WEDNESDAY- 9 Englol1 . . _ _ no. -ON - 1- 146 230p.m -byfloConla< llognlllc.m - (1871) contor.nce · lor-~ FILII' - , _ , . .. t h o - (Zelfirell, 11186). ~Oor<lonl<lce'lbooWe -CIWgO ETHNIC AIE!ICAN F1l.ll F£S11YAL' --A~ Tlle ....... Woo-SouBI~Aoom . -·-AitW- .. ----·-..,.._"' --'--- c.noor "" - .......... , _ , 170 . .N X : - ....._ --- ~- BLOOOIIIIOtlllE • Rrnot8Aoom, So.ft, 1Pun.,.p.m. _.._ .. hor pho4oglopNc - ., 170 WMFILII' Tho Plio.- Gl ~ (Buruol, 1974). C<xdereoce Tlleolre, ~- COl 636-291111or IWplt-- SATURDAY-12 llt!MAUI' F. • 4£nglond, 1908) Ccnlorence Thooh. SQuire Cole31!·211111klr--ChoriiO AIITaAMILETTaafAQA.TYCOU.-· SUNDAY-13 ~~on .._,_ ,m.- UU.UAUI' K.• .{E/IQIInd 111081 ANALYSIS' Tile flouftci.Upl Sz~ , _ 111651. 148 Dlol-. 2 ,30 p.lll. SponoareC1"' tor Medlo Sludy. ""'eon...- 8HAK£SPEAIIE ON FILII' ~ by Blo Conlor lor ... porlormor, lllcholoo ~ 101 8oldy (Tho-~ 8 ·30 p m. by Blo~lorfO<MedloSUiy, THURSDAY -17 ST1IUCTUIUU.IIEIIIOOOI.OOY IN FILII ANALYIIS' • -(BfMoon, 1917) U6 Oieloooaf. 7 p m SponoareclbylhoOonlortor"**Siudy UUMAUI' -"'~-a.-.4PIO _ " ' .... ~"' ........ l..o...... STRUCTUIW. ~OOY IN FILM ELECTRONIC MUSK:' o n d - 101 lloldy (Tho I<Noj. 8 p m Spcriorod !)\'flo C«<lor l<>r-Slllly • ,.,.,..., llofNo- - - ... End ....... ~... J o l l n -. Oo!Jor1· TlleNo_A_n~ ~lltllon--Are ... O...SOuBI Loc:IU<e 'lOOm, Ccmmunlcollon Cenlor. Sla,., 8 p.m. F-. Thlo lo Blo lool d f l o - · -I-.1971) . Squn~ EL£CTRONIC IOIIND' THURSDAY- 10 ETHNIC AIEIIICAN FILIII'UTIVAL' Thoon. 7 p.m. WNX:.-8)>m _ b y ... Con1or gollolloo, n:ludlng BloOocrge- STRUCTUIW.IIEIIIOOOI.OOY IN FILII ANALY-· CCWIIofopl (Godonl, 111841. 148 ~ 7 p.m. SponoareclbyBioConlorlorMedloS1udy. - S l l l l y. l<>r.._Slllly - SHAKESPEARE ON FILM' Olhollo IW-. 1951). 146 Olelendorf. 11 o.m. SponoareC1 by the c.n...-lorModle S>Jdy. WEDNESDAY- 16 ----110· --.;....._______ ,.,..,..,_..,.,.. TUESDAY-15 For-lion,tel878~13 . FRIDAY-11 col878~13 ~I.KTUIIE' - UUA8FIUII' Tile Phon- "' &.-.. ISUnuol. 1874). Conlorenc:e · Squn Col636-21119 lor 7· 10:45p.m. F1M. 8p.m. Ftw. _.,..,._,.....wilbe-WotdFor ...... -llon. -·~.1-141- Vlodlmlr Po1rle, sc.-. lim ._.,liclon, ond aJthor ot flYe books, give~ I feclure CW'I end oaeoMQ o1 Chollo& Vkb'o flm, Tho~ ond EMco'o - Occ:.,_ 109 O'Brion. 8 p.m. by the COnWior.Medlo Sludy. DANCE' - · ..... Oondng. -Room, Squn. ~C... . - - . MONOAY-7 7 ..... _ . , . _ "' . . - recnelo Blo ohouling motch 1r<>m Who'• Alfold of yqlnle - - . . -.... Col-211111""-- . -- . LECTURE" 7p.m Sponoorod'by ..=.,""T::"~ SIJNDAY-6 . . . . . . . . . . _(11171) . ~ -.. Pnnoio"olion..... - e~~ d. "' .... C<xder.,.,.. ........ l)opoRnot>l"' lJngliolca, u 1 8 . ~ - · . . . . Col836-2111t " " - - ..... ~. Sesaionl . . 9:30a..nr-4·30p.m. ITIIUCTUIIAI.IIEIIIOOOI.OOY IN FILII AIIALY-· ·-dW!Ie- _. Slf'IICiwony ond Olo<:twony In Llngul•tko. 170 WACC. MONDAY-14 SHAKESPEARE OH FILM' Othollo ll!orgo.QIMer, 1965). 146 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. Sponsored by lhe Conler for Medie Sludy. I , • UNOUISTICS SYIIPOSIUII' _ SATURDAY-5 ..... - .-.n- charge. ewr.rt ..._. In Pltlentt' Raghta. Jlne Keetar Rocm. Ellooll. 7·9:30 p m. Spot-.ored by ~ H-CologoF. · - . .I . . ,ol .Blo -dOor. - y- C<lmolP.lll. _ . , . _ " ' ... - DANCE' Fall< donclng. Rrnoto Room, Soulro. 7-9:45 p,m. Sponsored"'""' ~PANEL DISCUSSION' Opora-.tlopoiUiB'o - l o l -. SQun. Col638·29191or allow times. Admission ond .... Offic:<l ol Summer Seosions. STRUCTURAL METHODOLOGY IN FILM ANALYSIS' Elghlond o HaN I Olio, E. Mezzo IFeiO>i. 1963). 146 Dli!fendorf. 7 p.m. Sponoored"' .... center lor Media S>Jdy. loot Tonga In Porjo (lloly, 1872) C<>nf~ Thooh. •S.. 'Cetenctar,• Pltve '1 , cot. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Summer Reporter, 1978-08-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-08-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19780803 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/663ffeca06d576b574a9db90027a5300.pdf 751b8d43bf8b1dc898c761c1fa63b452 PDF Text Text MlllerspQrt Temporary bypass will open )\ug~:~st t 5; permanent rerouting also under construction; acc~ss to .campus will be limited nex_ t month A tern~ new route for a portiOn of Mlllereport Hlahway dnctly- of the campus will be opened llbout Auguet 15, the State Un'-etty Conetructlon Fund (SUCF) an11011nced thla week. conatructiOn of the the carnpua from Mid -.ton of Augapurgar Ailed . to thlll Coventry Entrwlee, and -..ct1on of a new - - t'llllllway Mid peotcJng lot for (he Unl. . .lty Polloe (81....1-Hall). The perking lot rapt- an ulatlng ·one whlc:h Ilea In the pdl of permanent roeds Into the Arta Mid Lettare aile. the bypMe: Coventry em- to Mill~ H~ =t:: ~..:or=: b;;..~ ~0:\ll\. ~~~x~F~I:a north of l...ak8 LaSalle. A new ..,try point will be open before the start of the fall semester. The bypau and auoetated roedwey projeCts are J)lllt of a allewortc utilities contract for- the Arta and Letters complex being completed by Oalcwo.. Conetructlon, Inc. " Francis R. Sullivan, manager of the Buffalo/ Amherst Field Oftlc:e of the ConetructloJt Fund, told the Reporter this that the bypau .,111 remove traffic from the aile of the long-awaited Hf&lth, Phyalcal Educa- w- - :~er.d to~~~torat~fn'J,~lft!; ~~~:hw~:=u= bypUe turns- -..ty at a point Roed, should ... Cempua ..,,,_at .. ~=~~~ or:~.!rhe~':lot~ the exlstlng MllleQ=rt HI way south of l...ak8 LaSalle. B portions of Millersport will be lc::aded ~ the new route opens, Sullivan aald. ,_,anent roed unclerwar. Permanent relocation of Mllltinsport Hi ghway to the eut aide of the UnlVW'IIty campus Ia also now underway under a D.O.T. contract with Bero Construction; thle te echeduled for ·~ :::'.':::'.:1:.. ~~~ - ~ '='= Plant Ia part of that activity. · The Conatn.ctlon Fund's roed project includes two Other phaMs'ln eclc!ftlon to Saul PllaM 2 . . . . Al9* 22 . The eouthem 1*1 of Coventry En!,.,.,. Mid thl-ard -lion of Augspurger Road (ehown aa PllaM 2 Oll the accompenytng map) are exoected to be completed by Auguet 22, 11171. The new parking lot for Bl....l Hall ( " ' 3) Ia expected to be paved belllnt September, Construction Fund Manager Sullivan tndtc:eted. "-ndlng completion of PllaM 2, traffic to and from the Alnhenlt Flint or Frontier Aoeda, Sullivan laid. AcOin to Un'-elty PollOI e1 Bl_.l, Hall and to the MalntiiMnoe Building during the Interim will be aftllabte only from the Amherst Carnpua vta Augspurger R~ . The end Is ne.r Next week'slleporter Is the final summer Issue. -The-usual T uesdaynoon deadline Is being ~ observed. U/8 Theatre Chairman Saul Elkin is the amorous, uproarious Sir john .Falstaff In the 'Shakespeare In Delaware Park' production oflhe Merry Wives of Windsor which opens Tuesday at 8 p .m. See 'Calendar' for details. as Sir lOtan Research ·for t#Je.year exceeds $22.3 million U/B'a . - e l l proggm ,_...., Mid contrloCta tot.llng IIIWita 122,371.2111 during the ~ ending J - 30, -.ordlng to a PN!ImiMJY eummatiOn .......ed 11111 . . . . by Aobwt C. Flap.trlck, ctlng vice ~=J: ~·dollar amount 11 14,J;: ~~ ~ ~; • 427, per c.nt, he Indicated. lnci=J:ll.ll Fl aald the ~· tOW! will ttw probtlbl' go_, higher- ..,d of ~ 8Cttvtty le compt«ely recorded. eee PfOPOAII to outllde agencl• ._tlng ellghtty rncw. than milliOn...,.~ during there-. 1'1tqlatrlck noted. Thla Is a deCline of 2 .4 per c.nti n the number of proposals Mid 1 diOP of 3.t per <*II In the dollar MIOunt of l unda ,.qunted. Lalit )'tllll"s total wu depreased allghtly by some pollc u of the caner 8dmlntstrallon's f irst y- In office, • Fittpettlcl< aeid In panicular, some 'undlng egenc ..s _.. not allowed to sec ,apend any money In the lut month of tiler-. Nonetheless, Flltpetrlck said , the current ligures rep.-1 e significant' net geln over the pnwloue y -. He ettrlbuted the rise to a continued 1er11e number of grant proposals su6miHed by faculty and to an :=:" !~= ~,:""~~ projeCts. This hu bMn the caM lor the put - . 1 ~ . Fitzpatrick pointed out. •our proposal activity, lor example, Is :0~ about 50 per cent over three yeara Ourlng the lut month of the llacal report y - (June 1978), 55 grants and contrcts were received, amounting to $2,134 ,947. Included In theaa were several smaller new granl a lor 1 variety of projects: a study of the Buffalo end Erie County mortgege finance and housing markets. to be conducted by Harolll •See '"....,eh.·pege l . r:ol . 4 Map shows location o I of new construction), the Coventry •mrr ... nr.,.A ugspur~er Extension (Phase 2). and me Po lice access ! oad and parking l.oc (Phase :3 ). �l """27,11178 . .ldild ~~Ao!'l·~ s~e!a?pus~~~!e~y~ss!?·~~~:!B:d~ o1;;ior8",:.·~ ... FBA eclleduled lor Tuei!CiaY, Auguat 1 (at 1 P·~H12._ !he Aepoi1w '-ned ·U/8 Foundation Prealdent John Ill. Invited, but will be on III Capen. ), =.,- FeiiM!cioi~St;_~~~llJ"'t!i U.., howiww, Al.-.dra Cubn, ~of~_FSA ao.rd, ~d. She 1 11~· C: ::i~·the Wlkll ~~~- mlagi¥1nga on the part of 8hiiMnta IIIII olhen oow the plan for Follltt'8 to buttcl a , _ lloc*atore on ••n; =.tk;" ::::.:.:.:,.:,.~ 0W all U/8 -....nt mllgiYinga remained late =-~,=.~.=:::or..=e:,: Wedo,..,. ao.ns The thrust of the questloniHftd. =~en~r,.e;::,t~h:.:~~~~= 1n last Friday's thought. Sp«;trum, _ Carter uaeSo~~~n~1 ~ll:~~.u~~~~~u~ aald: Prallta? *~~~~~t~.!:'!:'~~yaaku:: proflta on the U/B bookatora operations =l::.==~cJ~o';'!r -=-~..::.~ DINctora of the AMoc:latlon (whloh -'II go out of the book81ore business under the tanna of the proposed . - . 1 ..., adopted a - " a t lltrldent atance t - the proposal, .o.1ng to go. to court If - . . r y to protect the FSA'e right to continue to oper81eHabookatoreS, unleaaoruntlllt 11 "fully oonvtnoed that the propoeec1 No doll• figures wera dlacuaaed, Cwtw aald. Dollar fl~urea contained In the story on the meeting must have been CalCulated by the Spectrum writer, based on present or Drolected bookstore sales, Cwter apeoulatlid. •Follett' a prlcea on books at Ita SUNY/Aibeny bookstore are enywhere from 50 cents to $1 above list prloea, c.tw coaceded. But that's because ~=~~~onro~.t;!'aln:'::.,.~~ Paroel 8, Ia In the beat lnt..U of all oonoemec1 (See...,.,.. story,e). goes to take care of II>8Cial tranapartatlon chwgea. A almller situation exists at the UniYeralty of California at Senta ~ but thla be the case at Buffalo. We're on The ~ltyoaudent of ~ou!:s.t~u!oiJ:l.= tt; John c.tw, told the ly lnfanMd about the poeelblllty ol1111y !r:B=..:= raleed 111 lillY of 1ae1 week's ~ c.n. Mid. Thwe . . . ~. be Mid, end . _ had _ . . " The -atudenta dlcln't ~~gree Monclay 111111 he had not been d :=:..::-u. :::....~"'rt:.:.:,:m won' t~=!:ihatFollett'a hedattempted to eell used books u new books at Stony Brook wera completely discounted In a study by Stony Brook's own Internal auditing department, Carter aald. A co!{ of tnat report Ia available, ':: ...~~~rwi.or.thattheSUNY-Aibeny "'-'ccllble plablema, either. He Mid . . ..-~ a lettw from AleUIIIh CW.. chalrmen of the FSA ao.ns of ~ wllloh - l y _...._ the F8A dtt.otora"iWtutiOn on the - · but thlll he had not yet ~ lt. • ...,. ..... ..,.._. Clner Mid bolh he-and the Follett's ..... had clone "---+"olng ;Oiiii"!O..._~~.;;;;:~'aed llr ehiiMnta. Thwe wiH be no protllem In III'CIIIIdlng the FaA with a copy of the IIMI..-.DR11108111,_~ aald. The othw .,_Iori whloll ,...,. requeeted has -. .~.~. prorided by Follett's, -· - - edmlnlatratlon Ia unhappy with Follett's operations on Ita campus. Carter referred the Report• to en article to the contrwy In the July 11178 newaletter of the Hatlonal A latlo f Cern AUXlllaty Semoea~That ~:... bv E. Norbert Z.ohm, ger1en11 managw o1 lfnl-.lty Auxlllwy Senolcea, SUNYAlbeny, deecrlbea In glowing twma. WWhy We Leased Our Bookstore." (See box thla page) Cwtwaald .hedldn' know what FSA Chairmen Cukan m.nt by hw reference to "clandeetlne" negotiations. ''We've given them all the Information ·they've aalced for and we're naedy to hold more ..-lnga. We've got no secreta." Carter Insisted that all negotiations wrtl:: Mel members emerg!!d from their session with Follett's representative In a receptive mood towerd the proposed agreement. briefings on them have been ;::~~~~!·;,.·~d. 9.~hl~: !~·.!~~=: St~n::-~ the committee was "basically satisfied," but noted that how "!!_,thdese ogreementa wO<tl out In 1 1 track. of the o--<kllng concern here-that of quality. Follett's has ~~.~~:~ t:f;!~~h~h~Z:: 1 :_~~b: they f'hi~I'Qood-::~:;,=t~~f:r:.~ are now." Fea~Hy staff Ia." We h8Ve provided minimum pn:>vtal9na lor quality, Dennla aald. The s-te committee heed noted rMCtJon 'poaltlwe' ~;e;n~~.· '":poedlt::by: s.,,_ ,......I. heed ~c.;:ro~~~ o~~~~·~!Choff= ~:.:~.~=~'?'~oh-= :a=:.'J.~00::.:0~~':1 ea;:F;ooul ~ ty entlolpeted by r-ollett'a end the U/BF. at above llat Follett's Mel the U/BF h8V8 llgiMd In principle, acc:ordlng to the Foundallon praaldent. . Proleaaor Dennis told the ~oner that Folletfs end the 1,1/BF have Indicated wllllngneaa to Incorporate Into the 1 - contract"a clauee calling lor a Fec~lty Senate/,.tlldent ed'tl~ committee, and enothw guaranteeing that a specified minimum M>ount ol apece will be devoted to no~textbooks . pric»a 1111d that textbook ordwa would' be filled u 111Queeted by leculty (end not .under-ordered on the assumption that the leculty member has probably Inflated ectual demend lor the courae). Both these assurancea will also be In the'- agreeinent, Dennis aald. · Dennis Indicated that Initially the Senate ~tall- wera chagrined that they had been left out of w~at they 1 at~~tJ:::: ~~":~~ ~ h~o1/:r.. ~':.: ':fu~ aside for books, both Cartw and Dennis confirmed; the 'lemalnlng on•thlrd will go to SO<aJ aottware (T-ahlrt Items, et'iJe Of thet.o-thlrda of the total set : lor booka, at /eeal one-third will 1 equ?v:l'!:,~:' ~~.~ ~~S,.!: . total retail apece. The 'purpose of the Feculty-Student advisory commmee, Dennis outlined to the ~orter, will be to aaaura that the dee! with policies for the dewlopment of the entire tract. books" which they would llka their students to buy and naed, but are not Ired t xt It Ill 1 t .......use of that, she sald, "we want to get as much Information as poaalble. We want to get as much of the Unl-slty as possible to know what's going on. We don' have enythlng against Parcel B, we Just went what._ Ia done to be out In the open . "I've been on the Board since last summer," she said, "Mel until Just recently we wwe n._ told that F=SA was supposed to go out of the bookstore business." • Cukan said that John Carter's statement about student leederahlp changlhg from veer to year (Mel thus not keeping abreast of Parcel B developments) "doesn't hold water. John Carter hasn't always been president of thl!l U/B Foundation, • she pointed out. "Feculty and edmlnlstra- ~·· poaltlon F..,. Board Chairman Cukan sald that remO'IIng FSA from the/ book business }=Yec! ~n co:,:;:,'!:~1,; ::.;..,~ departments to recommend "good ;:'~~! ..~~fl~:.per cent of ,.___ ..-- :r'~hat ~ee .:,0..;0 ,.e nm:'.g::::'.:,~ stocks these selection a. This will go a long way, Dennis and othw feculty feel, toward assuring that the quality of the store's trede book offerings will be of the highest calibre. II these books do not sell , how._, the agreement provides ahrl:!':rn, oou-. Z.ohm continues: WWithln months a naport was r:--ted by um ...ltv Auxiliary s.Mcee lnllfiiiCI8II'*t to Ita ll<*'d of :=:.m;:~~~~he.::: , _ ...• A!tw propoeala wwe ,_..., from the lntereeted companlle and Their experience Is described as'good' ~ty ~. Follett College aeof Clltoago eelected on the beela 111111 they - . beat QUalified to hllllclte the Albeny 'ltore thlll had now c-; to -11,2211,000 In totlol aalee, ~"~=ld~ -'*'... J - 1, ao thlll Follett would ,_. aufflclent time to Nftii)CMIL P'talbooll ordwa, IIIII .....,_. ..,.. the ~ ~"'-:'.rm. of ... -.tract, :! panel will hear complaints from leculty .00 students about operations of the bookstore and will also field gripes from bookstore staff about feculty 1111d stud t 8 h 0 1 h probl f en w m g t cauee 111 ems or =~t a~put~t~ =~== ;rn~~~~r:a?tl~rett~ndtc;~.':;J' !~ .._...,.-made. r..:":":lh them, h o - . that he hed only Just - . t l y entered Into dlacuaalons with the compeny about their building their own structure at Amherat. ''We lied no :lJ.o IICCI!Pt thla explanatl~ ," In eddltlon to worltlng out the details of the bookstore edvlaotY committee, U/BF praaldent Cwtw told the Reporter thet he Ia also moving to ,...tabllsh the Cl'lerall Parcel B ed'tlsory committee ~~1v':. i~.u 1 %:'n:tm:ud:m ~t':t~d=~:.·c:..:~!hrl,':: By 1i731 Z.ohm writes, the store on Services, nagerdleaa of salaa. The the new Albany campus, then run by a contrect also covwed Items such as not-for-profit campua corporation, hed provisions lor cancellation Mel term Inaloll . a- $300,000 In two years. tlon, notification deed lines lor textbook "Contributing to the loaa was high ordwa, procediltea for purchasing 'used high personnel books, hOttfi of operation, pricing, Inventory textbook Inventories, .00 what appeared to be en unsolvable overordwlng - altuatlon In new textbooks." The atudent body was unhappy Mel the leculty, dlaaatlalled, Z.ohm raporta. - .... of --. .,.,......_ A study of operations "H Ia fair to say," Z.ohm - · that moat colleges _.. aatlafled with their . _ operatore, that not all .,....lzlt)g, of problelne could be solved by the ..... • opwlllor; but enough ao that the overall ~~-and student community wwe ••• lm~.:ss~~~~~~t! =~t~ ~~:: students want 'everything in the, f'open;' f aCU Ity pane I IS . ·,b aSICa . II y Sat IS Jed, handled with relative- because of a clear underat.ndlng between both parties as to what merchandise would be purohaaed end undw what conditions textbooks would be purchased by Follett. Remaining 1~ · ventortea In both categories wwe either pieced on sale or returned to publlahera Mel auppll8fS. 'ti•Jsh' awolded "During the surnmw the store was .completely remOdeled so sa to praaent an entlraly new Image and at tha same time provide for con-.lon from clark-service to self-awvlcelor textbook aalea at book rush time. The latter problem which might be mora appropriately relwred to u a 'book rush' went off vwy smoothly to the aatlafactlon of the Unlvwalty community end the atudenta In partleul•. Feculty _.. aatlafled with the hendllng of textbook ordwa1 and wera pleased with the new atore aaalgn Mel new manaoen-t. "Follett aenda U n ' = Auxiliary s.vtoee an Income quartwly which Ia quite a change from previous . . . . when Unl-.lty Auxlllaty Ser=.,to':'IO:...undwwrtte quartwly "One thing evident Ia that l-Ing may not be the aolutllln"for all collagea experiencing financial and awv1oe problema In their bookatore. Careful ,..,.... and atudy of the particular problem at eny campua location Ia - . . followed by thorough =•=:..~~h many outalde groups tMIJIII....ny Auxiliary aemo.. leMed ... ~to follett lor thNe .... and In turn ~ a 'commllalon' '--«1 on a ~t of edlualed grou alllee with at~UWW~teed mlftlmum to be ..;,o;~lculw experlenoa haa been peld to tile Unl..ralty AUld llaty t~c.,o:~~~o.'::~~t~~/~~·~d Follett's have not provided FSA ?~~f:~~~':,.:!'hlng they asked for For example, Follett's claims to have 40 campus bookatore operatlo~s . but the reference list whloh has names only 23. FSA furthw has received no sample contrect agNement; no Independent audit report ; no copy of any · proposed 1 - between Follett's and the U/BF'. In fact, Cukan sald, "I h8V8R't eeen anything In writing on eny of this." Rich Mott, praaldent o1 the undergraduate Student Aaaoclatlon and a member of the FSA sald the FSA resolution on the proposed agreement reflects no "rigid" position on the matter lor or against. It simply means "we want to get mora Information," Mott agreed wTth Cukan. len Snvdw, asslatent ~B vice president 'tor auxlllarv • entltwlaea, enother member of the F'SA board, and supervisor of the present bookstore operation, said he abstained from voting on the resolution. He aald he felt the concerns raised wwe valid, but that -"-'>• they should have been artleulaied dlractly to the President by the student aaaoclatlons concwned, not channeled through FSA. Snydw aald he atao thoUght some of the wording wu unn-...,lly strong. Bulca:!X, what the resolution I!Je&nS, ao.ro. . ::::~ th':~t::n~~~ ';'~~~ matter at.nda now. "-raonally, Snydw sald, he atlllfeela the leased bookstore operation would be a "poaltlve" development. · �Juty 27,1171 FSAsays court action a possibility The following motion concerning bookatona 1 - ~tlatlona '*-' :"!,.,end~ed :r~~-.: Student Aasoclatlc1n Board of Otractora "mM!Ing, July 18: "The Faculty-student Auoclatlon requeeta that Or. KMter uee the nut Faculty-Student Auoclatlon Board of otractora meeting to dlecuee the propoeed ag..-.1. Further, thl-.c ~lng will be well edwrtlaed and open to the Unl_.lty OC)IIJmunlty that they might determine flrat herlil the IIPPfOil(1- ot a propoeal of this typa"The Faculty-student Aeaoclatlon until It II fulfy COIWinoed that the propoeed ag..-.1 Follett llocikatorw and the Unl..alty of Buffalo Foundation, will be In the · I n - of the faculty, atudanta, and . .staff of thl• Unl..alty, will oontlnue to operate the Main Stniet BOokatona and Ita two aatelllt• on the Amherat campUs, end will eeek the protection of the courts If - . a r y to oontlnue Ita operations. "The Faculty-Student Aseoclatlon Board of Dlractora requeata coplea of all llfOI)C)Md ag..-rta from th& Unl. . .fty of Buffalo Foundation concerning the development of "-reee 8 for their examination and auggeated al-lon. "Follett llookatorw Ia requeeted to pro'llde the Faculty-81udent Aseoc. . ~~--::.::::.~ of~~~ Fences: they can control snow denMiy settled urban areas. Men has to become ainerter, he uya. He must learn to llw with the -her end uae leaa energy In dealing with II. The Foreatry Servloe scientist acknowledged that none ofthe methods 11 Ia common knowledge, uya Prof.._ Rorwld D. Tablei, that anowdrtfta form behind certaln terrain feeturee Yet he uya we continue to build highWayS, r;Jiwaya, canals, ~lwaya, end ...., buildings that are 1110(8 (lOW 11 ~ been conaldened" _.., and CIIMper to plow, nemoY8 or ehovel anow Buffalonlena well know It's blowing and drifting that ceuM most of the problems for winter drivers. Futnnsn loul...-cl Asked by members of the local praas what recommendations for Buffalo he would care to edYance after a curaory tour of the Fuhrman Boulevard-Skywet· Waterfront area, Tabler said It was h s Initial Impression that this roed-y network wu somehow not designed to be efficient during snow storms. to begin with, he said, the so-called New Jeraey median b..-rlera In evidence on the system (concrete barriers between lanes) serw to accumulate snow end ceuse It to be blown preciMiy at wlndehleld 1...1. "No roed designed for snow should h... NeW Jersey barriers," he said. Other, perhaps far-out meaaures are tachnlcally possible bill not nsally prectlcal, Tabler suggested. For example, you could regulate the snow which blowa In off the Lake Erie Ice Th~~~ .~.:::·. Ia that up to then to control It through Yllllous kinds of protectiY8 atructiAI. The energy crunch and eplrallng coeta of "brute force" labor for snow remoYal, how-. h... changed that. Now, J~~!:.~ =n!~ a growing Interest How to do this has been a 1011 ert since the 11130a, Tabler points out. Bill Ira beCOming mora and more of a conoern f« heavy snow .,.... In the u.g;.. Tabler 11 a principal reaearch h("rologlst with the u.s. Fo,...t 5erv1oe a the Rocky Mountain Forest an d Ex\:lment Station. Ha _. In l u . nt~~'ntly~pon~~bthe~~= ::Z Summer natltllle for Fluid ynamlcs end the Chamber of Commerce. NoT:'~d ~!~"=Y of the U/B Newa Bureau at a pnau conference In Crolla Hall that he was not here with =htepec/to!_lfdonrecorneIn~=~~:. lndl ... [he ~~or:e;:-~~:'::o~~ project In Wyoming n hopaa th~ aorne of the prjncJplae employed thera might be applloebla local11. Wyoming, he told Bray, has been wry progreaalw In Ita hlghw•Y operatlona; the State has aucceNfully uaed wtltlclal berrlere for more than eight yewa to minimize drifting problema on roedwaya. A snow fence system '"I: ~==::~'\~~~= p<OY8d effect1Y8 In th,. w•ya, he uld: by eliminating the need for costly anow nemCMII, by lmpro'llng vlalblllty, and by significantly reducing aluah and loe formation on the roed aurf-. The , _ . . 12-feet tall end . . designed to withstand 100 mll...,...hour wfnda. Oealgn - . baaed on • method devlaed bv Tabla!" for eetlmatlng the snow alorage C8;)8City required at each fence 811 ~ulta, he contended, h... UYed II..... well .. dollars. T8bler noted that the bulc dealgn for all new Wyoming hlghw•y• Ia dictated by a computer program wtllch calculatel the Ideal geometric configuration to mlnlinlza snowdrlftlng on the roed . Computere are alao uaed to monitor wind velocity and visibility petterna durtng bllaarda and to regul•te the flow of traffic accordingly. _!~~ feela eome of the ume ~· can be uaed aucceufully In fi.. typical ..,..,~a- held with other L- unlwrattl8a, and a complete listing of unl_.lty rer-..A copy ot - thelr laat Independent Alllllt I'8IIOrt ehould hameaa nuclew .--:tore to melt the loe aleo be made aYallable for FacultyIn winter. Again, though, Tabler Student Auoclatlon 111.-:tlon." emphasized, none of theM we .,..ctlcal The queetlon ··oallad, and the at this point. motion paued on a Wile of 7 In favor Tabler edmltted that wtlflclal snow none In oppoeltlon, Wid 1 llbetentlon: barriers such as the Wyoming fence~ Voting for the reeoldllon _ .: 1 81 Studenta: Rich MOlt, SA; C.OI Block, MFC; Mild• Newman, Q8A; and aavtnga within ten YMI"S· Thla eetlmate Ruben Lopez. SA. does not take Into .:count such other FtJCuffy: Joaeph M•llng, PaycholseYings factora as fewer accidents and ogy; Stephen A. GOodwin, Managefewer traffic t...,pa and delays. ment. . CSEA : Robert Smith. Aa old .. cia VInci Administration: Len Snyder abSnow fence aystama, Tabler explainstained. ed, do not block snow but rather ceuM E.W. Ooty and Robert Wagner, two It to pile up off the roeds whera edmlnlatratlve ~tall- to other engineers went It to. The basic the Board, .were not - t. principles of how theM fences work were described by Leonardo da VInci but have been largelr forgotten lately because of cheap fue end labor. Will the same theory or aorne -latlon of 11 work In en Individual driveway? Tabler wu asked by a Millard Fillmore College will offer a • reporter. Citizens of Laramie, Wyoming, smell number of oour.ea Ill downtown use these prlnclplaa auoceaafully, Buffalo locetlona IIIIa fall. "We hope Tabler said, but In Buffalo the housea that thla ectlvlty will be ...._, • may be too close together. Along this another vlalble algn of the Unr..r.tty'a llne he noted that lmaglnatl~ uM of 1 commlt"*lt to the -.muniiY," lanaaceplng end architectural design Donald R. BruMn, IIOIIng daM of flie can be used qulleeffactl"!el~ to eliminate DIYialon of Continuing Ed~. uye. anowdrlftlng problems In Individual "It may oontrlbufe to afforta to yards end driYeWaya. · rejuvenate downtown ·.Buffalo by T~~~~~h~."':.! ~onofto..:,~at ~ ratalnlng or llltractlng pereona to the area dUring .-ly -.lng houra," July. I am up to here with all t~la B.S.," Brutvan notee. he said. Three couraea-ln matllernllllca, "That stands for blowing snow," he public communication, and ~ added with a grin. ~~haYe .,... acheduled . ... the ::u~~~Ygt r~~~:: ':'J,!~~~n 1 '= :;:,.~~'7~.u~~ t!~:'~1~ successfully In Alaska. Creation of aorne sort of surf- roughneaa on the Lake Ice ltMII would ateo cut down blowing. Flnelly,lt might be possible to r~ t~ern~: Toi 'f.!.~h== MFCtooffer courses downtown 1 Ellicott isn't motel, Boyce says U/B Ia not In the motel bu•lneas at Ellicott, officials said this week In response to a oomplalnt ralaed by the owner of the Unl-alty Manor motel across from the Main Street Campus. Paul R. Streublnger, owner of the motel, charlled the University with renting double rooms at Ellicott for u little u $10 per night, undercutting hla price of $24. U/B hu actively attempted to lure hla customers away, he edded. U/B does not rent rooms to the general public, Medlaon Boyce, director of houalng, naaponded to press Inquiries . Oilly those attending ooureea or cernpua ectiYitlea auch u conferences can rent a room, he uld. Streublnger Hl<llll • letter to SUNY Chancellor CliTion· Whwton that hla recorda lndlcete that during the put year or two, hla room rentals have decnsaaed approximately $20,000 • y frorn " anticipated levels ." · wa were ehocked to disco-." he told Whwton , that U/B wu "ectlvell soliciting many of our cuatomera .... · The motel owner alleged that the manager of the Unlveralty Manor, Ray Stanton, had successfully tried to rent a room on cernpua reoenlly. He produced for the press a receipt signed by a dorm employee stating that Slenton rented a double room on July 17 for $10. Hundreds of customers have laft the motel for the Unlveralty, Stanton charlled. 30 lobs are on the line, Stanton and Streublnger told the News. U/B spokespersons categorlcelly denied the allegations. Records here show that Stanton wu able to rent a room because he told the employee at the WilkesOn desk that he was on campus for a pwenta' orientation . Stanton said he didn't tell the employee anything. Housing Director Boyce In alated that: " Ray Stanton checked In on the 17th, end u far u we know he' a still with us. He said he was the parent of en Incoming student . •once In a whlla, we get a parent of a student for a night beceuse they can~ drive down to Naw Yorl< that night. Although we resist that, on occaalon we mlg,ht do something like that . In Ierma of somebody just walking off the street and getting a room , that's highly unlikely.• ~~~~~:r:~~ Two additional couraea-ln fund :'!:J'f:c~~~d=~~ with the cooperation of the Meyor'a Office. •Research ~-1.col~ COllen oi the School of Archlteclln and Environmental 0 Oealgn ($22,315); a :l:::Yc !.n~r,:,,t'rnd,n~lt::f:.-:.': higher educetlon, to be oonducted by ~~~~:f:'ld~ln\~~=~ ! 0 ~~=tlo~~~ ~~haof sr: language end cultural training for unoergreduate management maJora, to be conducted by Blial Bhatt ($31 ,000 from the U.S. Office of Education); and a study of the uee of oont.--ptlon among edolescenta, to be undertaken by Graham Kerr of SociolOgy (under a $10,000 grant from the Brueh l'olfndetion). Moat of the month's grenta were major continuation end renewal funds ::~q~r~d!~vestlgatlona In health �....... ored? Adult ad.visement ·u nit ·rnay be able to help er...i'c.rttn Statistics lor lut rr-- 1:'**to gee . yW also show that mono married men and women applied ~'l::gf:"=t:~ld~:::, dr!~-; ~ your job bores you. Or you"nl a oollege dropout and would like t.o go your Maybe you're e lldlled ttadamen, l)ut can't lind a job In _ , choeM field. Then ea-Jn, you may be a retired executlft who wants to "do felt their mam.ges - a threa.t ened . There wwe 226 women and 88 men In the married category. Nevin usually advl- those thinking In terma ol a new " * - to look belorelhey lellp. They thould !eke time to I...., all they can about the new career at a lltnly, ahe counMia. They might also become volunt- worf<era In car.r...elated joba to lind out II they en\-':,Y.the work. dell,.... ~lng "tol.-epbuay . - "you ._ a problem such .. theM, . . Peggy Nevin can help you. Mn. MarQanll B, Nevin Ia director ol UIB'a Adutf ~t canter. forltoda_ ... _ In 1870, the canter Ia the , saya ~~~~~:.m~~~~~j career Information I'Ve-a.nc" lnt ot- Ita kind In lhat It catera to the ....ta ol both men and woman. Before lite lorrAine SaNa Award ttwt, Uld Nevin, auch centera were set The·canter thla y - presented lor the up to - * l e t - only. llrwt time the ''lorrelne Saben Awwd" to - Nevin, who Ilea ...-..c1 u director ol honor a non-traditional atudent - man , the elno» It was founded et her or woman - who returns to achool to ..,.._iOn, works on the theory that "makegood"lnanew career. The award -'unity knocka more than once 1 With a little help. ~':'a;'.:!,.~clr..~~~-rn:' ~·uth The Clftter offera both Individual and Parnes of the Town ol Tonawanda, who counMIIng. c:erne to the center about three years vldula wt\o vtalt her office at 3 ago lor guldanoa. She declded to urwt, acrau from tt,e Main Street ~e her college education after a CWIIP.Ja, wilt dl~ that ahe goes a . . beyond the •open dOor policy." · Her offiCe Ilea no dOor at Navin a1 so"I:.\Ia of a builder who came to the center nocently, saying he wu "bored." He aald hla bualneaa, which he allt8ln both educational Wid eatablllhed In the mid 50s, wu a ~- SometlrMS the - e r Ilea In aucceaalul ventura but that he dldn, nt.«<rtcll"**t addltl\lea, auch .. want to keep at It "'the rest ol his lila." ~. -.t Of cr.lta. The oenter might. edviM Ita job After completing a counseling Clllnt8 to eocplcn the _.bllltlea ol course, she relates, the builder decided oontlnulng ttwtr educltlon to lmpnl\'8 ~ :a *''· rn:t.:'-=~~~ t:i July 1:7,1171 :~:~!.:'r=~~.~:..~· =.:; that he wu leading a "good lila." He also convinced himself, she says, that he not only should "stick to his auccesalul business ventura" but buy another small buslneaa "lor the fun ol . It~ NaY n also lalla ol a woman In her mld-30a, with a "small family," who came lor advice. The woman said aile wulntereated In medicine. Navin relates that the woman returned to UIB, .-ned a degree In . bloatatlallca and "Ia now working In Buffalo In a job ahelo~ . · Don't quit .nil you bave .QIOther fob Nevin, henall a "collage dropout" who returned to school, ·has 8 bit ·of advice.lor those who are thinking about changing jobs. •Don't eave," she says, " until you have a new job. • The Adult Advisement Center Ia one of lour departments ol the U/1;1 Division ol Contlnul.nJ Educetlon (DCE). thar:'e ~:,: =: tw:··~=~~~~ .....,quarters lor the center Ia own:::!'by the University, bljt Ia expected to ba sold soon. Nevin hopes the center then will ba moved to a campus location that would put It In closer touch with other ~partmenta ol DCE. Nevin, who currently Ia working lor 8 doctorate In education , has attended both Buffalo State and UI B. Last year, the center wu closed from May 1 A9 August 10 because . ol a cutbacl 1n state budget allotments lor public iervtce actlvltlea. When It rWo;:.~g~~rt~ w.:::l'i~:'=&re two counseling Interns, a hall-time clerk-typist. two graduate aulatanta and two volunteera. ' In eddltlon to counaellng, .Mra. Nevin Ia an active lact....-. She eatimates that ahe reaches 1,000 or more peraona a y...,. on the lecture circuli. Ceater's tlllnl-..e houae The at 3 Allefthuret Ia the center's third home. The center apent Ita llrat two y-. In WUIIamavllle aa an extension unit. For the next two r-ra. It wu situated at Ridge Lea where, according to Mrs. Nevin, "no one could lind ua.• • Nevin points out that the center's · educational referral program shows that baing away from school lor an extended period or time generally Ia no handicap. "The acalernlc work ol a returning student hu no relation to the student's previous performance In school," she advl-. . "In fact, the acedernlc achievement In later r-ra Is usually much batter ~uM the returning student Ia more motivated. • The center can baa buay place. Nevin obaervea that the unit ·axperiMcas a notable Influx ol I1Kiu&lla lor counseling when an area plant closes or a major layoff Ia announced. But wha- the reasons, aile and her atafl welcome one and all. While drop-Ina are not enCt>Uraged because ol stall llmltatlona, personal appolntmeota can ba arranged by - calling the canter balore noon at 831-2238. ==:-n~-=r=.~~~ lefter =· 'Salary' story misleading, Kristal says =-•t . . . . _ llao g'-l In job .......... and lnl*tng .,..onal - · In adcllllln, the center offers lnlormallon on tranda and -Meletaln ling. Group ad¥1- worQitopa . . conducted both clwhiQ the day Wid OneforIUGia proridee !linD . ,~ . _ 1-.g mlcJ. _......__ olilatbar, for both"*' ~~=-· ..Uiled n.........,.. .. ~~-:h~erl~'l> ':1~~~~~~~'1:.; Impression that the ligures reported were lor salaries. There are many paople In the community with the Impression (partly due to quotes attributed to - a high-ranking U/8 edmlnlstrallve official In a front-page Buffalo Evening News article lut summer) that U/B faculty are underworked and overpaid (accorcJ. lng to the official the faculty receive "Changing 'lullsdc' Nwln polnq out ttwt the center - . . a "Naalatlc approach" In guiding "-who aaklor -latance. l1lraagll a program ol Miltold to l II •ot. lnclvld- .,._ '*'Ill In their own gcod ~. " exptaina. "TTiOM who - t o ua aaklng lor Mllatanoe ' - a lot ollnlonMIIOn within themMI-." The Wilda to 1.-ep formal -lng • a minimum, Nevin uya, but ~ ~~ ":t:"r=:~o:~). l-:ll~ s::.:.. e lome of u- who oome to the lor help lhlnk they l'leed ..,cllillrlc gu.._, Mre. Nevin uya, but ... oonelclerthem . . . . .. 'We try to gee them better organlzad Dental education "'*'-''•a total ol - Individual -. . 1111.-t. lnllrviMIIII, .. _.., llao ....iiilsd the II1IUP .........,.,lo11. --~-'t,.tSO ~ ........ of both "*' and -who-tothecentar._. ,_. - I n .... a.to-30 age £11!!;.In thla 8lid _...,._,.... __,., .... _"' r.... _ _ _ _ ,.,. ,...._ _, _ , • • • Q-. .... - _, ,.,.-...otlol _ - .. a - -IUCIMIWIIO ...... ~­ , .... rv-= alodenta ~'ft"'~ ::=l:l:.gt=. ~~~·~ "people management" techniques they l'leed. - To do something about thla difficulty, a U/B program llrat qffered optionally to dental students through WI HEW .TEAM (Training, Expandild Auxlltery Mali"agenient) grant two years -uo Ilea - . enlarged under a grant ,=. , E" for---llftiUP-.- =::. .__ _ .... ----..y-__,_.__ __ __ --- to 11M them a U'-lyle a little c1oeer to desire," . . . . . . ~.':';:.;' ~= t:":~ t~r latter-earrter. ,r:rav~: -Merk I. Krfalal Aaalatlllil Proleaaor ol Psychology Dentists now learn how to run offices :=:::~~=.:~ .....,.., and to determine auch other ,_ • fllwlclel at.t111, family allllaltlonll, wilting- to move to ....._ -iOn and wltether or not e t;:'~-:'!ft.WI~':.:. thai articles like the one In fast weak's Reporter only add fuel to the lire since there are no clailflcatlona ol terma, . explanations of jOb I"IKiulrernenta, or careful de8Crlptlve statistics ol the aelary and compenaatfon situation. It may surprise readers to lind that many ol ua on the Aealitant Prolasaor level work In excess ol 50 hours a WMI<, .--... Dental Mnlora now participate I~ a - . - e r courae, a three-day WOikallop and a IWI>-..ak clinical c:onoentratlng · on man~ akUia and teohniCI\IM. Thla oornblned appiOACh, Ml'l Dr. Thomas ow.do~ atudenta.; to develop .,._ with p.tlenla and dental .....,..,_, *'' :cs~p~~~:,tl= to lllldlratand how to aetabllah , _ and achedulea on a oo.t..tlectlft baala. OINanlo, TEAM cun1cuturn ooordlnator1 Ia a CliniCal MIOCiate proleuor 01 dantlatry. - J:B:'_.. lan't deelgned to IMiw "-" "The ::~.~~~ t h e i r - o f , _ Wllloh 8ffect plOd~ and .tlectt. . _ In lhe . . .the oltiOe." WMn ~ - ed. In ~ _ , part of denial eduolllon, Ill ,.,..., tile llllldulte Cllnll.t glln II • ~y -----~·-··-·­ educaiiOn, or~"'riaa--. OM pltt.ll In danllll ow.do ........... tlwt .udlnta who :Jan-::"~-=~~~:v.:: lldll8 "No to. IICIId of h - fal:tora. ,..._ .,., - - to be IIWted II 'mouth' ,.._Ulan ee wltlll'leedl and ......... to denial ...._ . •• DINardo points out. The same kind ol unthinking approach In dealing with dental employees can lead to lowered ll<Oductlvtty u well u to a high tumo- rete lor both personnel and petlenta. Although law dentists todey work alone, many know 111116 about datermining how many auxiliaries to hire, what SChedules and aalarlaa are reasonable, or how to write job deacrlptlona and conduct Interviews lor job applicants. • "New practltlonera, and evan those who have been In practice lor a while, may ba unsure u to the duties I"IKIUirad gl,.!nl:,en.!.-Ja.aulatant or hygienist," lolhlheoryandjnCtioe In the TEAM courae, atudenta touch on all theM lactora and their effact on the delllal olfloe: Dudng the three-day Intensive worklhoc>. for example, theY're taught ~ ol employ.. lntarvlewlng, Job dMcrlptiOn planning, achedullng guidelinea, and how \o hOld aflactlw ateH ...-lnga . An underatandlng o1 coat eflactJ\oe. - . also lllWaed at theM ..Uiona, helpe them dlllermlne whether to rent or ~ new BqUIP"*'t, what they a~Qjld clllrge for vwloua prolentonel =.=:. ~~rl= ~ who elact to p-.tJdp.te Jn the TF.-$M'a two-week Clinic INat dertl*' clinic p.tlenta at UIB a aettlng which -rages ~ion of theM ,__,...,, t-=ti~Eadl atudent baa elum aa clinic so he or aile can order auppU., .... ........ and den"' ~. and --dlractly with IJIQbleine ol p.tlenta and ernl>lor-. Dr. Nelaon Blackmora, the TEAM program dlractor and a p10l-r of '*' . clinical dentistry, aaya lha clinical experience hM bean -11 recelftd by petlenta and atudenta alike. ''The time patients spend In ,the w81tlng room hu - . minimized, and aorna other changee resulting In smoother operationa ' - bean made aa a reeult of students' auggeetlona," Blackmore sa~xt spring, TEAM students will have the opportunity, to uae computera u tools In affec:tlw 11\lllillgelli8t. They will 1118 termlnala at GoociYMr and Parker on the Main Street Cainpua, to aaslat them In dlll-lnlng ecltedules based on a hypolhattcai p.tlent loed. Thle data will theil be uaed to proJect hypothetical coat.a and prollta Md u the baala lor atudent daclalonmaklng In - . 1 rnanagemMtl ..u. Bleckmore aaya some 87 danlal studenta ' - comDialed the three-daY workalloDe and 84 .._ p-.tlclpated In the TEAM Clinical progtWn. "lnataed ol ~lng on often ~lw trial Wid em~r method& to dowelop e welk)peraled dental office and practice, theM atudenta, aa -11 u others who tOOk the baalc 111C1Uirad COUrM, will be better prepl!red to establish and maintain plaaunt, 'll<Oductlw -ofllce altuallona soon after graduallon," Blackmore believeS. lggers has Fulbright grant Dr. GeOrg G. lggera prolasaor ol hlatory, has bean~ a FulbrlghtHaya grent lor the 1978-n aoademlc yew. loaara will do --.:11 on historical wrtflng alnoa the 18th century at the Max Planck lnatltut fur Guchlchte, Gottlngen, Germany . . �Mj27,1171 Funny ~nan Would-be Woody Allen turned his back . on Price Waterhouse, is running a campus workshop while he gets his act together -- - By~~ Growing up In Brooklyn, a boy "gets alo~," If lie hal athletic pro-a, Ia ~c::::~ h-weoa to have an St- G..n, Who lays claim to two doting ~dmothera who thought he waa the - g-eat thing atnce sliced bteld," ewned peer approval and lnnumerllbte atapa on the back by being Iunny. And funny he atilt Ia. A Miiy aredUIIIe of U/B, G._, Ia what st-"Martin .mlllht call " a wild and c>r+a+z-y guy." lfut he Ia also an Intelligent and articulate young man who ,_,tly turned hla back on a well-paying Job offer with Price WaterhoUM to de\oote all hla time and energy to the art of cr.tlng laughter. h:l'~f~?att~O:t~. moxie to his ·n!:::rvlro. .C··= tnt~'::~t~orlntlrutt":: are pulling" 7or him-people like Life Workahopa Director Cerole Henneaay and her ataff Who arTWIIIed (with some gentle peraueaton) for Green to lead a Comedy workahop thla aummer. Ita purpoee, eccordl ng to GrMn, Ia simply to provide a place where "aspiring comedlana or those Who just went to try their hand at being funny'' can perform. No_... In eltlnlc ~ "There Ia no couree In ethnic Jokea 202," he explains. Unlike other liege periormera auch as alngen, dancers or actora, comedians have no place to ao lor lormallrflnlng 80 one mull learn by doing . . be·~~· ~~ ,:r',:,.?P~:.~~~ enjoy the company of fellow neurottca," he Jokingly edded. rhe llrat hall hour of eech 110-mlnute workahop -lon eaaurnee a night club ambiance, wtth GrMn emceefng and atudenta acting ea en audience lor eech other'a routlnee. GrMn makea - t y eaalgnmenta In spaclflc . . . 80 participants have ample time to IAPife matartal . Following the atand-up routines cornee a -ion on lmprovlaatlon, then G..n playa back audio tapea from the llrat half hour end the claaa makes conatructlft crltlclama of Individual periormenoaa. The wol1<ahe>p began on JWMt 29. "People . . getting good oow, end are baing mono competltlft. They are also a mora rMIIIIIc audience llftd won~ laugh II the materiallan'tlunny." G._, offered. Wrltlnt Mllllty Ia lmpottant Being eble to write one's own material Ia en lmrn:,ant auet to any ~.; <;.: end~~~~.r~~ ~y~~1~.: ~~YHA:f:; (who went to G<Mn'f hiQII achool and Whose henglng photograph he venerated for four yaera) and St- Martin. Their albuma, along wtth a aubatantlal asaortment from other comedt-. line Truzzl: a campaign to tn-tgata reports of - . n a t pllanonwla 11M apttt with hta former col'-u.z. according to a l'liPOrt laMI8d lly the ,._ Vorl< Tlmn ' Nawa Sarvtca. Dr• ....,..to Truzzl contends that the " - I bacama mono lft(ICCUpled wtth ..-nctng eUCh raport.a then with tn-tgattng them fairly. Truut, a ilocloloalat of ac1an<:a Who taecn. at EMtern t.lk:lllaan Unlveratty In Ypal..,tt, bel'- tMl the atudl of ~r=~ ahould no ba TNZZJ rwiOfl8d ea edltOf of the group•a maoaz~na then called rhe z.tailc, and aetabl ailed a new journal , =:-tcacon~ttng..':::. I~ bo lllagRJna le now called The Slrept/ca ~~~C:,':: and the new one, Zetet/c 1 et~~·~r~~~~~.a~~ :P.:;: :=-;~ fall Ia another Important factor In a comedian's aucceaa and longevity. Green, who considers himself a " rank beginner." appeared at catch a Rtalng Star In New Vorl< Clty, waa heckled, and did seven mlnutea of material In a record five. But like MacArthur, . he tnatata he will one day return . Despite strong protests from his roommate, GrMn often drags him off to Judge his new material. He ctalma he knows It's a winner If he can make this periurbed and "captive audience" of one chuckle. Wh~~~~ bright accounting major who worked summers aa a stock broker trainee with Merrill Lynch and aa an edvance man for a congressman decide to make comedy such an lnl"'lral part of hlallfe? Aa Green puts It: "It just mekes more sense to ba Irrational than ~~~n:·b~r;~r ~othz:~.T~.~~:~~ alt~=~':!ftf:•::~Ug~hl~:-~! ~ = grow::J up (his faiher died at an early :We wtthh~~~':~~otl:~ ~~ ~~~~~e.=li. ~~or::.~.:;~t G._, waa able to tum away any :::ljl;~tve emotions by uatng laughter for Beets therapy " It beats 20 years with a therapist," he muaed . This fall , hopes to laed two a.... =~ ~~r ~~~ah,::~~rit!:~~,g~ Unlveralty community to vi- hla students' performances. He also plans 0 ~n.=k ~~~~~f/~t~:~.: l~~:g~~ spots. Meanwhile, he will continue to write and " get the bugs out• of hla routines. Green haa every Intention of " mektng II." His enthualaam and atlck-te>ttlv-aa are tnlactloua. But right now, he considers hla primary needs a bit different from the Maslow hierarchy: food , water, a double bed , a nice girt and a Bugs Bunny cartoon. Michigan prof defects from Kurtz group One of the acholafa Who helped start == the floor around hta stereo. What makes a great comedian, Instated Green, Ia hla ability to " apeak through hla heart" and "let his personality emerge through hta materIal.'' Popple can Identity with a bullied and perplexed Allen , a no-respect Dangertteld or a Macttn who often portrays a typical " whoopee cushion" type of partygoer Whom everybody unsuccessfully tries to &YOid . 'Making It' not eeay As might well be Imagined, mektng II In show bl1 Is no easy task, but G._, Intends to survive aa a comedian by meklng It a " 24-tlour job.'' " I never atop thinking of jokes," aaya Green. He often awekea In the middle of the night an!l quickly jots down a good Idea or line he can Incorporate Into routines. He describes hta act aa "sarcastic wtth an the~.!:;:~lflc ~=i~~~o~~'al~";;:.f~ the Paranormal , grew out of a widely publlahed denunciation of aatrology =nbleJ:.Stt:l=~~~~h~~:; proteaaor of philosophy hera, maintains that the nation Ia awaah In a rtstn~ ~ 1~or:'~'7 =u~tul:r ~ phenomena; he eeya thta portends grave coneequanoaa for a aoctaty r-lly Influenced by public Df~nlon. "Thla Ia abaolute nonsense, accordIng to Truul, the Ieeder of the tnekaway group. Truzzl told the Time• he little danger In lhacurr.nt popularity of paranormal matten. The rising t n t -. he contends, raflecta a trar\d In which believers In theee toptca are abandonIng supernatural axptanatlona and eeeklng enawers through eclence. With the demysttflcatton of religions, Truzzt aatd In a telephone Interview with the Times, betlefa that uaed to be the focus of aecrat aoctattea and myateterloua cults are now being tested for natural explanations. AI~ ~~J:~ ~~=n:~ ~ of.tn unldentTtled flying objects; J. B. R~ne. a Duke Untveralty pavchotoglat , to teat ext.--naory parcaplton,- and Michel Gauquettn, a French paychologtat, to teat aatrology atatlallcalty. "I think thla Ia only healthy." Truzzl told the Times, adding that he believes many such lnveallgatora are deeltng with "matters that preeent legitimate puzzle araaa lor science. " I don't doubt that gg per cent of ~~~~::J.I~r~:ly fatsei~ Tt~ to be based on en e==rlon of the evidence by people qualified to do that, not on outright condemnation . We ahoutdn1 just dlsmtaa thaae things out of hand." Profs contribute to dictionary The New Grove Dictionary of Music two major articles. Pro.leasor David IIJid Muriclanr, which haa called a Fuller wrote two major artlctaa, and "'*r tandmarll In musical lextc:o- . Professor Jamea Coo- wrote one. • gra:phy, contatna contributions from Bernice L. Poaa, aaalatant dean, Arta aeverat U/B faculty. and Letters, aald that unit "Ia proud to Professor Jeremy Noble aa a have these professors Included In the member of the axecut1ve committee company of the loremoat scholars and (the wortc took eight yewa) and wrote historians of muatc In the world." �....u .. Job prospects improved, two surveys indicate Moscow'79 Grad students and faculty who would like to be part of Soviet exchange program can apply to .International Studies now application forma which will be accompanied by complete Instructions. At thla time, the em~hesla In the ~~~~~~=~~~C:~u:;;n~~~ aceclemlc y..,. and semester programs. Thus fw, SUNY faculty exchangees heve specialized l n Russian/SOviet I!"'Quagea and llteratunaa, Russian/ SoViet history, economics, labor relatiOns, and public administration. Whether or not Russian language competence Ia requlnad will depend on the specific lntenaata and nature of the scholarly project of the Individual applicant. MGU will provide translatIng/Interpreting a«vlcea only to full protauora on a limited baala to be planned In .lldvance. Procedure for applying 1 wl~~/: ~~ ~~':c/1 ~n°~~~~t7'~.'l Studies. The prospective applicant should be prepanad to discuss the scholarly project he/she would like to undertake In the USSR or an Idea of What ha/ahe Intends to do there. After the ·preliminary discussion, the faculty member should request a aet of application forma . The forms specify all of the data requlnad and provlda procedLRI Instructions. = 0c1::.,~·~r:J~:~~r~:r.'ll~~:,:; 1m and Mmester 1980. In =-~lor aJufr..:,S~~yO:. a 1 The SUNY-wide nominating committee will conv- on or about No.-nber 15 to Interview candidates. Committee daclalonl will be announced to the applicants wlthl~ two Wllaka. By Jan-r 15, 111711, detailed IIPPIIcatlona and supporting data will be forwarded to MGU by the Cenlfal Office of International Programs. U/B applications from both gnad at.-.ta and faculty lhOuld be forwwded to Dr. Albert L. Michaela, dlnactor,. Council on International Studies. Or. Ronald Bunn, vice pnaaldent for aceclemlc affalra, would llka the applications to be aa-eened hare before going to Albany. If the """\rc':1on~l= aaJ~~~florf. :nl be made locally to provide funding . ..J:.• f:U:,Y;~c'l,': 'i1:":'~:re studanta for a fully-. or 10 for a single - t e r. It authorizes an exchange of junior faculty (through associate profeaaorl within a total of 20 man-man ha par calendar y..,., and lor a compwabla exchange at the full profeaaor level. 12 receive 'seed' grants; others get funds, too ScuiDture Project," $1000; Stanley Zlonte, ep..tlone Analyale, "Multiple Or1terla Problem Solving with Dlactete A!Nm81'-." 11200; and Ezra ZUbrow, Antlvoflology, "&II million of Number, SID and ~ion of ""'->>ogical Sitae In 'New YOII<." $2!100'. The following projectl, recommended by the Unr-alty-wlde com- w- =-::! .,;:, :o=., blu..J~ -.roe. from-'* IICCOidlng to Dr. Anchw HOlt, acting Un'-alty ~ for gnlduata and prof8SIIonaJ education: w. E=of~:;K~I~yln~': Cllanne4 Unk L.engthe. ~S750; James B. Au-n, lAw. '1iijunctlonl and Labor Pldcetlna: An E'mpfrical AnaJyela," $1000; ......... J . liNger, lAw, "E'Ihloal the Altocafon of 1,.91 Aid, " 11000; J . Aonlllcl Gentile, Educational ..._In ~~=~~,; Contingent on Anolller." 11100; Carolyn l(oqmjyer, PIIIIOeoptly, "''Npamlon for ~~~~~ the Impact of Famlnlem on l'lll~lcel Bllan Setu. ScllolerWiip," 1547; Cl¥11 EnQ"--ng, "The lnter.ctlon of Two-DI"**IIonal Buoyant TUIIIu- Jet with the Bloplng Bolt ," $1!100; Sidle Biological Science, "Ph"Y'Tologtcat Studlel of Flight Distance ~I In Honavbeea." $1700; and Dev1d Tarllel, Englleh, " J - eoawa11 and the Law." S!ICIO. '!!.!:!:: July 27, 1871 ' Job prospects lor college gnaduates this year are batter than a y..,. ago, according to two national surveys. Improvement was reported by both the College Placement Council and Northwestern University's 1978 Endicott report . The latest CPC survey showed that 661 employer respondents heve hired or pll!fl to hire eleven per cent more college gnaduates than a year ego. CPC noted that an earlier pnadlctlon of a 16 per cant Increase was softened by the fact that the federal government Increased Its hiring of college graduates · by only live per cent rather than by 23 per cent as anticipated fast fall . In the private sioc:tor, however. employers reported a gain of 14 per cent -exactly the figure projected. The Northwestern survey, conducted by Frank S. Endicott, retired director of placement and professor emeritus of aducatlon at thai university, showed thet 76 of the natlon'slargest employers plan to hire 17 per cent more bachelor's degree graduates than last year - an estimated 14,590 In 1978 compared to 12,4861n 1977. At the master's level, the firms expect to hire six per cent more than last year. They hired 2,779 graduates with master's degrees in 1977 compared to a forecast ol2,9441n 1978. " Demand lor graduates In engineerIng and other technical fields continues to dominate the job market ," Endlcoll said . Compared to a 8QO, demand for bachelor-degree eng n ~s Is up 27 per oent and demand for bachelor-lavel accounting and business administration graduates Is up 12 per oent. However, demand for liberal arts and other non-!echnlcaJ graduates Is down three peroent . CPCflawes Similar ligures were reported by CPC Whose survey co-s positions available In employing organizations In business, ~n~u!:,'.rc.tYg:f'l~~rr~~~:~:, e=~~ teaching positions. Four broad discipline categories are surveyed at all degree favela . Three of these discipline categories ended the year with substantial gains: engln-lng , 26 per cent; sciences, mathemaUcs, and other technical , 13 per cent ; and business. ~~C .1:-t'::~~~~.e s{::,'!'~ !":~~ cent decrease rather than a 20 per cent gain as estimated last fall. CPC said thla was due largely to less-thananticipated hiring by-' the federal government which Is the largest employer of graduates In non-technical disciplines repnaaanted In the survey. Although federal hiring was at the same level as last year, the hiring of non-technical gnaduates by the private sector and by local and state go-nments continued to decline. " Many of the employer-respondents In the survey commented on the heavy competition for engineers and this was borne out by the Increased activity naported." CPC aaJd . Hiring of engineers was up 25 per cent at the bachelor'a-degree lavel, 34 per cent at the master's level, and 33 per cent at the doctorel lavel . C&ndldates In the scientific dla- .. :r~ ~~': '~:, ~!=~"at·:~ bachelor's level ~ur 13 per oent) and at the master's lave {up 30 par oent). However, job opportunities among responding employers for Ph.D. scientists decreased nina par oent from last year. The business-related disciplines experienced an Increase of nine par oent at the bachelor's lavel, :..~~an~.::~;.~~'=·=; than anticipated, how-. By type of employer, eleven categories boo~ed employment of new college graduates by 15 per cent or mora o - last y -. Greatest lmproment was registered by petroleum and product e. other bualneaa and Industry, building materlale manufacturers and construction, utilities and transport• lion, -ospaca/alectronlcs/lnstrumenta, and food and beverage procaeslng. In contraat, live employer categorlellndlcated dacllnea In hiring: metals and metal producte, local and ~~~vem=~~t~~1~1 peckaglng , and !Ire and rut>'~:. s.- &&aln next ye&r Generally, moat respondents predicted a continuation of thle yws trends ,or next. Demand for majora In angln-lng, computer sclenca, and the geological eclancas Ia axpec·ad to 1 ·1~'/da~ho~Pdh;....,~·~u t~~tor:'i~ 11 In Endlcoll'a survey ha asked employers about gnaduatee who feel over-qualified for available jobs. Moat of the responding firms Indicated the! very few graduates reject lob offers because of What they cons der to be over-qualification. While some gnaduates may consider themselves o-quallfied , most of the employers responding to the survey did not bellave many gradual.. are qualllled. Endlcoll noted tha eo per cent of these firma do not hi re collage graduates lor jobs that do not require a college degree. The remaining 40 per cent said they sometimes employ college graduates In plant and clertcal positions which are non-technical In nalure. They are also employed as techn lclana, compUter programmers, sales repraaentatlvaa, or lor other hourly compensated jobs throughout the company. When asked whet happens to these gnaduates, moat of the companies which hire collage graduates for lobs that do not require degrees said they are able to promote those who stay. In some companies, howe-. many of the graduates leave. naa//r 0-- nps tor students Endlcoll also asked employers what can be done to solve the problem of over-qualification. Moat frequently mentioned was the suggestion that college students davelop marketable skills and that they make reaJia.t lc plans. Endicott aald the following ware representative answers from the firms: " Students should be helped to bring their expectations more In line with the real world .... The number of graduates exceeds the needs of education, government, and business .... Encourage students to give sarioua thought to their career goals and to prepare themaefvea accordingly .... Companies should realistically repraaant positions offered without trying to Inflate job responsibilities .... " ' Ketter makes 5 appointments Five appointments · ware announced this week by President Robart L . Ketter: •Dr•..Robart er.atay has bean named Gray Proleaaor of English, for the period September1,1978, to August31 , 1983. "Thla appointment Indicates the hi gh academic regard with Which you are held," Ketter told the POet . •Dr. John Dulldn Ia ectl~ chairman of the Dapertmant of M'atharnatlca, effective Immediately. •Dr. P - Oold will continue as acting master of Rachal Caraon Collage from Saptatnbac 1, 1978,' to August 31 , 19711. . •Dr. C. Alan-tloone of the Department of Modern Languages and Uteraturea has been given a two-y-. term as . master and chairman of the fellows of Vlco Collage, alfactlve September 1, 1978. •Dr. Lea Dryden Ia appointed master of College H1 affective lmmadlatell and"· continuing ror the ramaJndar o the chWiertng term of t - v--. SUNY grant competition open tr:uJ~~~~~~C:~~::'su~~ ~r~:· -~lea_.~~r }:; orJ!;I Research, 520 Caoan Hall, 83&-2977. The University Awwda program olfera lellowahlpe and grant•ln-ald to full lima faculty membarl to carry out ,..._ch, lnlllataa.tlve projects In the fine erta or puraue other echolarly actlvlllel. An applicant may choose from one of three programs. Prog,.m 1 consists of the faculty re-ch fellowlhlp Which usually =• ~ 1~r.\'~. ~~ ~am ~: ur~ lor two 2 consleta of a grant-In-aid ':.= ~d :::rta 'roaxl:~ re~h costa connected with scholarly and creative actlvltlel. Profl'*m 3 consl11a of a faculiy r-.fallowahlp with il etlpend of ~~i~~ ~-:o~~.~t-ln-ald lor a Applications going to Albany must be ~.-~~~:J::'1o~roR"J.~fl~ ~~~~· ~~~ October 13, 1978. �7 Venezuelan educators will visit in August A group of 81 admlnlatratore from lnatltutlona of higher learning In Venezuela will be on campus for a week In Nrly August as part of an Inter-American seminar on problems of higher education. ~~~~r~"Coth~~~c~rl.,:;~l an~~~ sectors of education, will spend the second half of Ita visit In the U.S. at Harvard. dl!.,.~l~ W1eDriJt1lberteo~~-~n International Studleo, which Is the host for the Yleltlng educators, this Ia the = ~~~~r ::r~r.;:;.r.ro:ved~ r,::.r~~.:-!~l:::..rapldly expandTh- yew8 ago, a group went to =~f::.~~~r==~-= so effectlw, Mlcheelo laid, that the :t:."Bnt!-.~~ t~ apl t~\"ri; 1 second yew'e ~ram betWMn Ithaca (for a view of a vate university) and Buffalo (for public university JMQPeC!Ive). Thla ve-, Harvard Ia the private unlwrslty hoot. Forty lndlvkjuala attended the first ywa ~·· Now, there are 20 more. There Is aleo an extenolw walling llot which has prompted the sponsoring organlz.atlon to consider the possibility ::Y.'':tc, J=le:. of -:.:.on coming here, not to copy, but to o b - how we have gone about facing and ~lYing · chllllengea of rapid growth and ~opment . Venezuela hal one of the wortd'a rut..t-growlng educational ayatema, he aald. It Ia a special tribUte to U/8, Mlcheeta thinks, that hive - . aetec:tad as the ptOtOtY.J)8 of the major publk:ly- aurm~.:.,~~~8d In the Ylaltlng del~lon Include: the Military Academy of Venezuela; the National Center for the Improvement of the Teach)ng of Sclencea; the )unlor colleges of c.r.caa and Mwacalbo; the Educredlto (Educational Loan AssocIation); the Army Institute of Higher Education ; - . ) pedagogical Institutes and Institutes of technology; the Ministry of Education ; the Central Unl-alty of Venezuela; and Simon Bolivar University/ to mention a few . On-campus In ormatlonal sessions (wi th simultaneous translations) will be led by: President Robert L. Ketter; Dr. Stephen C. Dunnett, director, Intensive English langu~~ge Institute, on "Models of Governance In American Uni-- ~!Y:t:.-..t Po'·the~=en~..~~.ai~~~~ ~~tala;'=··~~-;:~·~ president, health aclenceo, "Authority System Hlerarchleo;" Dr. Charleo Ebert, r,>f~~~of ~~tz:. -~~~~'ln~ Baumer, controller, "Fund Raising and Budget Planning;" Dr. Bhal Bhatt, ~=~~f S'c~~a~~n M~~';;:, "lnternatlonaltzatlon of the Management Curriculum;" Dr. Michael Frisch, "The Development of American Studies and Latin American Studies;" Mr. Richard Dremuk, director of admissions and records; Professor Edward Seidel, Empire State College, ''The Unlvenslty Without Walla; • and Or. Ronald Bunn, vice president for academic affairs. Moat of one day will be spent at Gen- Communltl College, looking at the programs o tw~year I nstitutlons. Besides comparing notes o~ IICadernlc questions, the group will meet with Buffalo Mayor Jamea Grtffln In ~ ~~JC: ~'l!lu't:-3·:::~ !~~ champ11Qne reception at the Wm . Hengerer Company downtown by that store's new pnaaldent, Mr. John Murphy. At Hengere(a they will receive some tips on shopping In America and 1 8 wi!J,'!;.ql t":'.! ~':';,~fu~1 ~C:air1pa to Toronto, to Artpert<, and, of course, to the Falla. ::::::=....- Poetry fe_st is ending Campus ewnta take place In Clemens Hall, Amh- . and In the Abbott Ubrary "Poetry Room, Main Straet. For specific locations at Artpert<, Inquire at Poetry Festival Information Desk, Log Cabin, Art park. All......,ta are free and open to the general public, except as aaterlsked . •Cradlt Free Worl<ehopa: restricted to enrolled members. ~~~;~ fnf"~i ~ce registration encouraged . 1 Thur8dey, July 27 AtArtpM11: At SUNYAI: AtArtpM11: 2:()().. 8:00pm ••Niagara-Erie Wrltere Book Fair-first day (display apace available for. poetry )oumals an~ small pres~ publications) 3:()().. 5:00pm ••N .E.W. Wort<shop with Dennis Maloney (emphasis on reg ional poetry of New York State) tO:OO..tt :OOarn Open Offloe Hour with Anselm Hollo (433 Clemens) 3:00.. 4:00pm Lecture by Anselm Hollo (438 Clemens) 4:()().. 5:00pm r,:ct~o~a~f"~~·.=~~) 8:» 8:00pm •eredlt Free Workshop with Anselm Hollo (438 Clemens) 8:» 9:30pm Butler Chair Reading by Anselm Hollo (438 Clemens) · Friday, July 21 2:()().. 8:00p.m . ••N.E.W. Book Fair-2nd day (-July 27) . 2:()().. 4:00 p.m. • ·wort<ahop with John Gill, Dennis ~~~Jiwa~em~~[· ~~e o~':a~ on lion and hlatory of small presses) 4:00.. 5:00 p.m. Poetry R81101ng by Anselm Hollo At SUNYAI: Noon- t :oo p.m. ~~::,o~:r~"o~D~';.".'(~~~t"~~ Poetry Room) 8:00.. 11:00 p.m. Lecture by Robert Hasa (438 Clemens) Saturday, July 21 AtArll*t: 2:oo- e:oo p.m . ~~r ·M"'· Book FaJr-3rd day c- 2:oo- 3:00 p.m. • ·~orkahop/Readlng by Robert Haas 3:()().. 5:00p.m. ~ Reading Ill (~one welcome) 4:00.. 8:00p.m. • N.E.W. Workahop with Graca Amlgone'o Poetry Here and Now Sunday, July 30 At~ : 4:00 p_m. ••N .E.W. Book Fair-final day ( July27) 1:00.. 1 p.m. Poeta' and Artists' Picnic 2:00.. 3:00 p.m. ••worttlhop with Dan Murray, Sh-la Ray, and Max Wickert Poetry and Frtendahlp) • 4:00.. 5:30p.m. Performance by The Four Horsemen . 2:()().. Ufe - your pootidpollon . . • In 1ho Fol 1978 orogrwn . 0 )'OU -or 1hot you woold h 1o - . , - - - of 1ho U / 8 """'""-""· - o - Ufe-.,.,. conlact tho ollice ot 11 o · - . _ 838-2808. 1o ob1o1n o ~form. In tho - l crodil- --ctwvo. how_,,.._,.,,end_. - -.e ond Ad-.. T--Grrto In o ~ .._, , _ - .· UFE WOIIKaHOPS wor1<o/1oc>O oflenJd to tho U / 8 """'""-"" (-.rty. atoff. on • Mde vorioty of a.tljec:ll lnc1udO>g yoga. New- joz;zdonoo. --. oomody. ~ Spanish. end...,. end--· can repeat ~ « deYelop new ones. Proc>oaotoforthoFolorogrwn.,.. -August 11 . Anolylio. F-8085. · - (1*1--)-flxed _ , Oonllolry, F-8088. - o r - l o ,_--()ompulor Sdonc:e. F-8087. A-n1 or - • ,_--<:ompu~or Sdonc:e, F-8088._,. Aooloton1or_lo_GIInduatrlol -~end F-8089. Aoals10n1 or - l o - Hunw> - · of IVrwl ~---· F-8090. A......,ftt. Auode-. Of Ful ProtMaor al Flno--<lporationoAnolylio. F-8091 - PSYCHOI.OQY EXPERIMENT The Paydlotogy Depnnont wil poy $3 mini· ....,. lor your poniclpalion In • Psychology tf interested, contact Ms. HEMdi WeWuss , 831 ·1386, Mondey·Ftiday, 9 a.m.· 5p.m. e)(peliment. RECORO Co-oP The U I 8 - C<H>p In Squire Hells open Mondoy·Fridey nights from 7·9 p .m •• Monday end Friday eftemoons from 12·2 p .m . end JOBS NO~ CIVIl SERVICE Cloo-, 50-4--<:uolodiel SorW:es, Moln St. UneNo. 31591 . c...ner. SQ.4--0 ~:slodilf Services, Almerst. Une No. 40282. JonHor SG4-4>hyalcel Plant, ~ porwyuntl8 130 1 78 then - 1). Une No. c-. 31479 PROFESSIOHAL STAFF Ptol-· - ·· Schoof "' - " " Relolod -8-aQ21 . Foci- Progrwn Coordt,.tor (081--"~ . 8·8022 . FACULTY Vlollfng ---or~~~~~­ lalo~Sc:ionceo, F-8077 . AMietant -Praft~Mor----Ctwt!OIIIITI6tllll AtWyeis &~. F-8078 Alolo10n1 F.aQ78. ----·-~ 5)'011rn8. . . . . ."' , _ " ' Accounll~· tiona Anofv*. F-8080 Alolo10n1-clllo_._. _.,.,_,_. Sya-.. ' , . . _ , Scionce. F-8081. ~~:oe~~ --. ......." ' _ " ' -ntt-OPordono Anolylio, F·~ - AMiotan1 , , . . , _ Gl Flnonce, ()porationa .F·fl08• .... -~ Craft Center sets workshops The Cnsatlve Craft Center hat ennouncad two workahopa for August: Jewel ry-maklng atart a August 8 (afternoon and -.lng sessions). Pllotography (camera operation) starfa August t (two sessions) . The Craft Center Ia located In 120 MFACC, Ellicott. Call 838-220t (from 1-5 p.m . or 7-10 p.m. Monday through Thursday) for registration Information . ~:h<;:nter.,\'~fer~~_;~neJy o.!c~r.'r:l~ year-round. .- �..... _ ---- July 27, 1171 . . . . - Cenlor, - -· lor·-· /acuity,- ·For 1\lrthar ~nf<>nn~Mon . coi871H1313. _ T-. ............ _......., ... .._,_ ,Speooeond ___ ____ _,~Uiolol-­ -Dowie~ ...... 311taon..•pm ·Gibert--·· The-.. ~ o1 110<*W - _.,... -- The-· . , _ - muoic- ...... -IT..r,. -"'"-Yo (A. 1827). 1<18~. 7p.r n . - - ..,..Oololorlor-I!'ICIY. eon-. - Sclnf·Aatchor. - . - ( l i l l y, 18711 OOniWonoo The In plot Ia - lntilcala - ""' · - d c:arWa where ft 111\M place. Bolh · _,.,., 01183&-2819 l o r - -dlorge. _ . , _ _ _ IMng..- """"' - -..-·a~lbcuthii- --- ... _,__ - - <jay ... jux1opoaed with iiiiirtdog gaiety to cnoala a ito<y tho~ rruch circum- .. andal_,rty-..-. The-.,-orw_ __ _ SHAKESPEAIIE lll'lltE PARK• .,_,___ ~Y--IGr waa Study. MJOMDHITCHCOQ{• ~ 1011 ~- 9 p.m. !lpaNG'Od llr ._ . Cenlor loraa.dy. ,. _ _ ln-ln1831, --1. -114*1>-..rllrlr'CI'Id.._.._ - Hilchcocldan plots moka rruch - It's ., bland - d laughlar WM1977). OOniWonoo · _,.,._01183&-21119 for- limos. - (lilly, - d w g a. THURSDAY-3 ------· SATURDAY-29 FACUlTY AIIT8 COLLOQUIA-· The.....,."''-- and w-"' cwr- ---.~"*""~309 Oemena. • p.m.llr the Faculty d At1a ond 1.--. SUm!or l'rocJim on . . _ , _ , 5peooe the &.nmar Sooalona. ~-lll'lltEAIITa ond - Courter ~ Chamol 17'& .... - (ChamoiS). • p m (.....,I STRUCTURAL IIEntOOOI.OGY .. F1UI ' - audl, ccmor ol - - - Fony. 9 p.m. ~ $2. -____ . __ - I -C I-7 0 io rJ I I. .. b ! fe t --. - l l r - . 1 h o . _ _ . a _. --- ----~-~~~~---­ -. ,·~--­ SHAXESPEAIIEONfiLM• s.-- - -·~laiObadhe'agoodl Study. WEDNUOAYSU..a!FORUII" -(187•1~-. ScJftCll83&-28191or _ _ _ dwga_ _T_'a _ _. . _ _ , . . _ .. ____ ......,__ondlla-. ._._ A yoong c:GI.OPa (ployod 11r CWola L...-o ~-.,.,.. thalr rrwrtaeo .,.,. --(will~~~~- TUESDAY-1 11 a.m, - ___ lng I pot1lally --- -ad- MONDAY-IJ JJ .... .......,.._ Cenlorllr_...., _, ill 101 1 ·:10 p .OI llpor>- . , ..0111111, .,_, - ..... _.,-~~~~-Cenlorlor­ _., ~-- ---- -1838) 1011Diofan. Crlola, - - - cHid paycl'iolrlal~ ~- ("CCIIdran d (Chamol 8). 8:30 - - - CGullar c.- p.lft INN'l -.v.s· STIIUCTVRAI.IIIETitOOOI.OGY ll(fLII · ... of - · - t.a. ToMo Da -(Clair, 1930). 1011 ~- 7 p.m. !lpaNG'Odb,l tho Conlartar-SU!y. __,.lll'lltEPAIII(• The ..., - .. Wlolclior. - 0.- . _ d - . Pork. 8 p.m. ~ by 1ho~d-. FrM. · ~In-- Part<" - - with ";:_ ~~h.~~"'.=----ln~~ ;;;;;.olt.oo.~ - ..~. "The -., - "' ~-· 11a1 ollortat pr-.g a "loughlng COIMdy ._...,. - - . ...,,. _ . or lw com- - ....., ., 1ho - - o1 - or d - - · .,., rwq, ~~:._--'!..a~'"":.!.': ~ iOr., ..,. .,., , _.,_ - """'-.rng .. ahiltlng .,.., ,_...,. _ _ .. --..-··-· .. ~~~a.. _ , . _ .. _ _ , _ _ ......,.., . . _ . , . , _ -'Y ,.,.,....,. tho .. "'" ,_, - ........... ( - -. 1930). 1011 - . . -. 2:30 p.m. 11r tho Cenlar for - ~-about a~ otor who- bor cilughlar'a •rcr ...,.,..._FeaLna . . , _ _ __,,..,._ . p.m. -l.on'e-EianWtdnwlnalart~tllio..,.. ....-... paycllologlcal a1me - t.-rotly -llrFI!tz~lht~tlm- ~ ..... -lnlonaMy llr l.on'e, h l a - -.t. Ha playa.,_, - - - - l n -. ' .-.g - Gibert--··The-_, OI'EIIA" - Hal. 8 p.m. ~ ptlcaa . .: $3 -: - ; $2U/B~.-.: $1 lllr - - T1ckola ... b e - dtho _T1ckat _ Olltce _ atthedOor. - -.. !4*• .... In bV tho ()pan! - . o p d U I B'a oapnnont d Mualc. The...,_., _ --.viEIII'IltEPAIII(• __ _ . _ d -.Pork. 8 p.m. !lpaNG'Od 11r 1ho ~d-. FrM . WM....-a-...-.· ---c-.111611The - lOr--- OM ~ 11160). ~ -- d w · Squn. g a.Col 113&-2819 r....,-.,..,...,,..,be_t - - O N fiLM• - _ (~ -. . - t. 7 p,m. . . , . , .1850). c.m.1•6 rcr Madia Study. 7hll lt'a t..annc. ~ &... Shanlal. The proO,JCionla bealtiiiAir- 1n oolcw, ln Italy,- though . . . . . .. - NOTICES ORONIICBITUI Too rruch on y o u r - - _ . . , Coma 10 tho Orop-ln Conlar. The ...... ""'10? . . 10 a.m... p.m. at 100 - -"""""*'oiObe-. In t h o - - f o r ~ "~""':""-= lnlala161111al1ho-do.--l. - 1- ANAI.Y-· • SfiiUClUIIAI.~YIIIFILM aCOIMdy. . . . . . . . 011 .... ol ~ Moot COI.Room, 0 -. 10 a.m., wlth~lon---at2p.(n. -llrtheFacultyd~- ~TIONIIII'IltEAIITa" __ _ --..----IUftdDoOI/.... _____ .... ___ --I"A---ca-. .. ... __ Jolin-CII~1•1or---c~wga. Fullor, a--'n-. ~ t o - tho ANALV.S• M (Lang, 1831). 1011 - . . - t. 1' $j)Cf-.d llr tho Cenlar for- SU!y. - --lla~ll- In bolh ~ti; ft'o., - '*- -..c197•1~------ -_IIJ...-t -.. WEDNESDAY- 2 c -. 1908). 1011 Olelendorl. Sponp-ad 11r the Centoor lor Media O!oon- bolh playa tho leading- ond SUNDAY-30 .._._ __ ASIOACOUSTICS LECliJIIE I SpKlal " - ' " ol , _ - . Roger E. A. Amdl, , . _ DlallngUahad lAcUw In Fluid llylwnlca. 100 - 8 p.m. llr tho FocUiy ol ~- Al>lllod Sdonoas' for Fluid llylwnlca. . '-.--'**'·wtich '*--. rtrt. -- - - ...... Loa/lngllaacf1ho~ =-7plll e..----- S..CaryGronl, Mt. - - - ' I ' had lun dActlnQ tl1io . , . _ . , _ apy · and you'l lun -""*'~~ ll Grw1t accldantly l>aconM entangled In ona d typ1co11y llr~c.-.---.e. '*'4111 FrM. F1UIS OF ALFliiD HITCHCOCK• _ . . , - (1959). f46 Olalendorl. 9 p.m. ~ by the Cenlar for Modla - 2:30p.m. -llr1hoCento<for-SU!y. ........ . . -· d - . Part<. 8 p.m. Sponp-ad 11r the~tol-. ... _ - - 1 & 11. 003 - - Gibert the """"'*""" -.y b!ougl1t about llr t h o · - ·" * . - ooclaty. Pomp- FRIDAY-28 ---~~~-· . . typlall d ~ In ~ - at ""' Cameo Crt11ca' - - and rompa c:ornl*!a lunar .,.tnoa with -.a eociol on 1ho _ .. . . - . Ooly tim_.., ..... both ~~~~---~-"'· pooi1lon ... - c:cauno · Noncy T.--.d: - daaigl, Wglnla - . aet doo!ll" - - dlnldlon, Butlar; IIQh4lncj daaigl, oo.Gur-. c:lloroogropl!y, ~ -. ,._cw .., d tho porfcmwl<», - at tho - - llrthoMuaic~faOpera-.op . SIIIIC1IIIll&. ~y Ill FILM ~~; - Baird - H a l. 8p.m. _ p t l c a a _ $3 : $2 U / 8 ....,.., S1 Tlckola ... b e at SquA Tlckat 011tce ona In - . : . ~ .........,.., ... Fecully o l - - ! . - . .. - - 8 p.m. FrM. - TheCOIM*lltlordbeC..~. _n_cou._ _. ~=~AL• c-, ...,._ Sau1h t..c"" ""'""· COm- · -., Campua, ond - - ...... _ , Campua. 1V1 Elicot1olllca, 167 MFACC, Ia _., ~nlghta. 5p.m.-9p.m. r---~~~--------------------------------·~&M::~·ea::~:::·~·:~~~r~·~::-~' PUTUSONYOUIIUST " hopea to provide the campuo with • com..,.._... we.ldr hllng of end 8Cti¥111H, ftDm fllmt and · - · to oclentlflc colloquia. We'R print both your notlcea end your publicity phot" (a epece pem~lh) H you tupply ua with gloeay prlnh. The a.Yice Ia lrM. To -.:1 Information, call Jean Shred•, 631-2821, by M~ . . _ for lnclualon In the Collowlng Thrnclloy't laaue. Or, mall Information to lleportar "C.Iendar," 138 CroHa Hall, Amhetat. We need your aaalatance In making the "Catend~ •• complete •• poaalble. Key: l()pen only to thoM with • prof•alonal lnt.,..tln the aubjact · •open to the pub!lc: • •open to members of the Unl-slly. UniHa oth...w toe apeclllad , tlcketa charging admission can be purch11ad at the Squirt Hall Ticket Office . The ,._,.., "Ceeendr' lor_,, • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Summer Reporter, 1978-07-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-07-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19780728 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a6f765ea0baece2f4c4267fc64b5a004.pdf 1806dd64085420cd97647015b827e8e6 PDF Text Text Soviet officials and an American author -........... - j f r o m l e f t ) -~!enVY. group-oltheSoYiet-.onow !Jiudying ., here: _, e - Embosoy ~VIce----~.--_ o l t h --v- Awwo-wl'ri'lg ou1t1or Oonold - • erd'IQ • - A1ere . Ho'agl¥al--ond-otlcllon.....tllng- -.g~on ; ni-Olnlott.<hctordlthe~Engloh.._ JULY 20, 1978 Salaries: U/B paid Ita full profes8ota an average of $37,.00 total compensation during 1977-78, IIQ&In ranking first among SUNY graduate centers, accordIng to the annual faculty compensation report complied by the American Asaoclation of University Professors:· That $37,.00 figuns, AAUP says, pieces U/B In the 95th percentile among all university-level Institutions In the nation for compensation at the toprank. ..-~ At the rank of asaoclate prolesiiOI', h o - . the local ...age of $28,.00 Ia the lo-t emong the SUNY graduate centers (although only $400 lesa than the highest). That pl-. ua ]uat $40 below the 95th percelltlle avwage for asaoclate professors at all universities ($28,440) . U/B faculty still among best paid AAUP figures Indicate that compen· sat ion a--oes for autstant.professors here ($20,200) are also Just under the •-age of the top lve per cent nationally ($20,870). U/B assistant professors have the highest averages among SUNY g!)ld centers. · Instructors fare less well, averaging $13,000. This pieces U/B below the 21l}~~~!e ::~rnalr.!''~~~~~.e offering avwage compensation. at the top rank higher than U/B_are: Brooklr,n Law School , $43,800; Columba. $37 ,500; the Fashion Institute of Technology, $41,700; Nassau CommunIty College, $38,800; Rockefeller University, $43,QOO; and Westchester Community College, $38,500. CUNY flgunsa are not Included In thlt!" year's AAUP report. as __extracted -Ill-~ Chronicle of HfghiN Educellon. The figures In the Chronicle are taken from the AAUP's " Annual Repor1 on the Economic Status of theProfeaslon," to be published In the August Issue of the AAUP Bullelin . (Reprints are evallable for $2.50 from AAUP , One Dupont Circle, Washington 20038.) Across the nation, compensation was up an average of 6 per cent at University level public Institutions, the report figures show. Faculty at private Unlverslty-18Y81 Institutions nsoelved an average compensation hike of 5.1 pe( cent (those at church-related unl-slt~~ 5.!tl:.:'i"':.'1· e compensation figur!_s by ranks Institutions are: professor, $30,950; associate · profes- r-:::H ~.~~--ft-~~~ $18,610;Tnstructor, $14,880. These figunss for full professors at some othllr major un Ivers it lea are taken randomly from the report: U. of California (system-wide), $35,.00; USC. $34,000; Yale, $31,100; U. of Miami (Fla.), $31,200; North-em, $34,200; U. of IUlnola (~ Charnpalg_'!l. $32,200; H--.!, $40,QOO; MIT, $37 ,:JUU; Princeton, $38,900; Olllo State, $32,800; Penn State, $32,000; U. of Pennsylvania, $37,700. AAUP ba8es Ita flgunsa on Information for avwage full-time faculty by 2,500 compensation reported colleges and universities to the National Center for Education Statlatlcs. Follett's: here for talks; ready to build? Reprsaentatlvee of Follett'a Bookstores were on cempua yesterday (Wednesday, July 111) to meet with Student and Faculty-Student Aaaoclatlon repreaentatlves, and.wlth a Faculty Senate Committee. atudled at that time. The ma)or focus of the study, waa that any cempus bookstore should have a gnsatly r:."1ett'1 within the neX1 ten days to two WMka Is lxPIICted to sign a • - to devetop a 20,000 aq...,.foot bookatore on Perce~ B at AmherJt. Yeatenlay'a meetings · apperently ....,. called to allay any poaalble atudent and faculty mlaglvlnga about the propoaed leaM ....,.gernenl. A few faculty Individuals have .--rtly voiced ooncem ~whether or not Follett's will be nsqulnsd under term• of the • - to •.provide a cornmlt"**l to tha lntlllectual life of the Unlviorstty.• Tnanalatlon: these faculty want a concrlte commltmeht that Follett's (or whoever might come Into Perce~ 8 with a bookatorsJ-wUI offer , _ •-llhlrta and trlnkala and more high quality non-teX1 booka than · tha preMRt FSA-operated bookalores. (Sea Reporter, July II). In 11175, a apaclal committee of tha Faculty Senate atudled campua bookatora operstlona recomm.ndlng quite atrongly thai go out of the DUalneaa that a commercial fifm be brought lnl Parcel B. Thnse major laMel of col~ atorea - Detroit TeX1book Stores, Thl Follett ~ tlon, and Barnea .nil Noble, Inc., "!"'• trede bookstores throughout the nation 0 "'i::,'l'~? tt.! uttP~unJ!ilo~,:.: FSA e~~~~~u~aS.::~mended that Barnes and Joble be Invited to ~!~ ll'rin~~~Jft~~lyo=Y~ 1 ;j~~~1 ~af':.n~~ ~~e N~~rl~;l.~~~ "Thla kind of experience Ia of particular value In a college store that wants to ol1er aa large a eelectlon of good trede booka aa Ia poaalble without JeopardizIng lte flnancea," the Senate commltlee nsport auggeated. Not ctltlcllf of Folletfa Th.ll report was not critical of Follett's by any masna. It noted, In feet, that that corporation Ia the largest wholesaler of teX1booksln the U.S., and thalli openates college storea at several locations, Including Johna • Hopkins. Follett's store at Johna Hopkins was found to devote IIOI'R8 60 per cent of Its fi~~~!"::ld~k~u conducted talka with Barnes and NOble and thet their only Interest In Parcel B would heva been to rent or lease a building put up by lhe Foundation . This would not heve been a viable alternative, Carter aaid . Follett's, on tha other hand, will be developing 111 own building under the ~poaed teaae at ~st of approximately $800,000 I a ahall j alone. Interior design will be extra. Carter said Follett's will also be paying out an additional $200,000 to bring In utility connections to the bl!lldlng. The U/ B Foundation will spend $500,000 for ecoess roeds , parking lois, and common spaces for the Parcel B project as a whole - but this outlay Is geared to all future developments on the site and not lust the bookatons. Ad'tlaory committee? The Faculty Senate report of 1975 Indicated that Barnes and Noble make It a standard part of their contractual agnsements with colleges and universitIes to set up an edvlaory committee of students and faculty to provide Input on the needs of each cempua community to be served. The Senate at that point urged thet a similar provision be a par1 of any contract between the U/B :::'::.~~~ -any commercial operaCarter ·told the Report, thla -'< that this kind of clauaa will not be a part of the basic conlract batween the U/8 Foundation and Follett's. H~. he aald, such an advisory committee of students and faculty could be guaranteed In a memorandum of understanding which ·could be made out In eddltlon to th'8 basic contract . He pointed. out that Follett's reprMer~ta­ t l - were more than eager to all down "with the Faculty Senate people" - ~r~~:~~~~ ~;·:..~·~o~·.&IJ~ cornmltled to the Idea of developing on Parcel B "one of tha finest bookatores lntl)eU.S." . The proposed leaM with the company =~:~ ::, l: ;oli:i~ ::00cM.r~ bookstons operation• on tha campus, Including the pnssent Squire and Amherst facilities. As a reault, FSA bookatons operatlona would be ellJIIlnated; all preeant FSA llookatcwe employees would be guananteed jobs by Follett'a at their ptMent aa1artea (9in, see Reporter, July 8). OU.Ieaeea Follett's tak&-o- of all bookstore pperatlona makes H n~ to ""''OIIate two other leMea, Carteraald. The U/B Foundation will first of all 1\M ;~om~~~~ f=:n:h~=~~ subl- these anaaa to FoHett'a. ~~~= J'ti ~O:Ut>!"JI~ a.s .:= the Parcel B • - . Carter aald, but should poaa no problem becauM Follett's already openatea bookatonoa under almllar 1 - at SUNY Albany and at the State University College at Oneonta. It Ia hoped, Carter said, that construction on the Follett'a ators at Parcel B will be und-ay by early fall (tha contract will apaclfy that It must be). That atora will open on or about _Auuy•UJ 1979. Meanwhile Follatt'a Ia -- - ·.. -2,~1 �.luly.20,1171 l ·u.s. preslcJents ' •Follett' a· fl fl f1 Plesur tells Soviet Scholars that while some have been inep~. none have been •evi I' - except .. · Amertea has had ov• 30 presidents, tOatorlan Milton Plesur told UIB'a troupe of visiting Soviet 11Chol818 In a lecture Monday, and none of them up to Nh<on can be called "evil." Maybe_, Nixon wasn't evll 1 Plesur acknowledged. Perhaps, as tne late Walt• Lippmann put )t, he was ]uat "tha mosr em~lng" president we convened at the White Houaa with the poaalble exception ·at Jelfereon dining alone." To Pleaur, that statement ran~a In the same category aa Ike • aaaaaament of Washington . -had. • - accomP.'Iahed what he aaid hed da." It waan t much, granted, but he did Pleaur's discussion of U.S. presidents cantered on ranklngs accorded by historians In two polls conducted by Arthur Schlesinger, Sr. A tally by Schlesinger In the 19408 found that historians ranked. six former chief ·executlvea as gree\. The elite Included: Uncoln, Washington, FOR, Wilson, Jefferson and Jackson In thai ord•. A 1860s poll found Jackson relegated to the rank of · n - greats," Plesur said, along wtth Theodore Roosevelt ana H8njTruman .) The only out-and-aut "failures" Identified In thesa polls were Giant and Harding, both ol whom were duped by bed · companion a, Plesur granted cn:'olt,abl~ also R bllcans, he edded, although that h:f"nothlng to do 1 1 wl~ ~h- two, Plesur aald, Harding waa the aedd• case lor he was mona victim than acoundrat. Hedldn, want to be president. A fuzzy-minded glad1\ander, ..he wes used by machine politicians who ordered him to do their bidding. Hlswlle ("olderand leas pretty than he") was also very ambltloua. ~~ded his awn candidates lor the "failure• category: _ •Zachary Taylor who diad from consuming ,,oo much cold milk and too many cherftes·" •Taytar'a aucoeaaor, aur own Millard Fll!~~ Coolidge, "weaned, alas, on ad~~~~;"~. the only known presldentlal "alcoholic. • Plfli(CI'a wile the root of hla problem, Plesur aald. Their only son waa killed In a railroad accident. She retired . to the White Hauaa living quar1818 and · n cema out." They "should make a movie ollt," he auga-(ed. ,.._ur tola the Ruaalana that he ~· a-ge Washington (wha awore. with vigor and haCI a fierce tamper) waa really "the laat great U.S. -'dent." He built a government when there wae nona. Pleaur fell ahort, though, of ambreclng Ela.~howar'a ....-hat o...tllown pralaa at G.W. Washington waa "the greatest ~uman being tile Engllat>-a.,-lng race ever waa prod,.._~··.!:':J~!.~...=a and Thamaa Jelfer.on high, too, although he till nka Adame auffera by con treat to Washington, and that Jelfer.on dill mona before and aft• bla pnaaldency aa - . r y of - • and aa founder of the of VIrginia. John un1vera:'r, '=: =:.~ ~e,.rt-'!:':~~! notawonhy collection of t.Jent ever Polk cict what he Nlkl . Plf!&ur's own list of favorites also lnclu~ Polk, "the only praaident w~o lt. Andre-.t Jackson, great or near-great as he may be, 18, In Plesur's view, worthy of note on three counts: he was the first president from the (then) West, -waa the first "common man" In the White Houaa, and had a short luaa. Uncoln's reputation haa been embellished by a lot at fictional mystique which haa been _raportwhed lash tact In the nearly 5,000 books c have been turned out on him (nMrl~ one a week since he waa shot). The Great Emancipator, Plesur aald, waa really less Interested In the plight of alavea (he dldn, "free" them In the territory which the unron controlled), than In the fortunes Ill tkle North. He waa the con summa~& politician. ~~~~~sidents, aa~eodare Pleaur GSA leaders find Bunn plan 'unacceptable' The Executive CommlttM of the Graduate Student Aaaoclatlon has found the academic plan drafted by the vice president lor academic affairs (Reporter May 4) '1o be unacceptable.". The GSA executive committee will ehara this reaction to the Bunn plan with the lull GSA Senate at a meeting next Wednesday (339 Squire, 7 p.m.). The statement of the executive committee outlining ita raaaona lor apooslng the plan follows: . "The following criteria are aet forth tor the evaluatlana and projections lor the future olthe academic units: · " 1 Programs should be well concel..id In tnelr needa and purpose. "2. Pregrema · should reflect the Interrelatedness of teaching, research ~3~~iams which rate highly In tha combination of quality, need and efficiency aha\lfd be expected to have the greatest claim to lliSOurces. "4. Quality at a program's students and applicants ahould be an Important consideration In addraaalng Ita future. "5. Potential lor faculty development ans'i:":::'~ -=~~~~n~terla are acceptable In Ierma at formulating a broad overview of the mlaalon and direction of a Unlveralty Center composed of many vital academic units. The essential problem Ia that the criteria are never used to evaluate tha academic \lnlta. The aaeeaament and aaaertlona concerning the academic units are baaed on faculty .-a. and student enrollment. This daes not -m to be acceptable when one Is determining the future of an academic Roosevelt waa the "noisiest," a good ahawman wham historians don't always take seriously. •Woodrow Wilson waa gravely . "'!'fhe statements describing "the "flawed .• A proleaaor descended from a direction of theo academic unlta echo long line of preachers, Wilson had a whisperings heard at this Unl-alty lor remarkable first term which saw a some time. lhe faculties of Engineering prolusion of so-called "prograaslve and Applied Sciences, Natural Sciences legislation." But the Congress raeented and MathematicS, the School of his haughty approach to them and Its Management and the Law School Ne resistance to his League at Nations did the only academic units which can be him ln. One of Wilson's blggaat expected to be allowed to grow. This mistakes as a wartime leader, Plesur will be done with the Unl-altr.s aald , waa "the Invasion of Ruaala." blessings. They can expect to race ve •FDA haa a reputation lor being a the bulk of the allocations, while the socialist or worse (or better, depending other faculties must aaak external on how you look at It) . He waan,, sources at support (take care at though. Rather, he waa "the aavlor at themaalvea) . II the idea Ia that financial American capitalism." An elfactlve teaources are the determining factor In commander-ln-d'llef, one of hla greata department's continuation ae a eat feats waa getting the U.S. and the aucoeaslul entity, then that leaves ua U.S.S.R. together IQalnat the Nazis. with a very grl m picture of tha next live Yet toward the end he eaamed to y-. tor Arta · & Lettera, Social encOurage the "Cold "The lnore I Sciences, Educational Studlea, Social learn about him, theleaa I admire him," Work, etc. Thla la daflnltetr, at odds Plesur said. · with the administration's des re lor this •Harry Truman was "at least, to remain a University Center aurprlalng" In that ha pfll(formed more outstanding on both the national and el1actlvely than anyone expect~. . International level. ···JFK? A thouaand daya lan't enough " It Is our .general recommendation that the evaluations and concluding to !'e~~s.He, Plesur submitted, "derecommendations lor tha academic serves better than he geta." His units b& re-conatltuted ualng the Vietnam policy waa an abomlpatlon, to criteria alated earl I• and that -gnoater be sure, but there haa "never been a emphasis be placad on the Instructional end ottheacademlc units.• president before or after with 111ore decent, progressive domestic legislation to his credit." The u ,s. Invented the concept of the War." C!:'::Y· a.:·~~~ ,':''"1.'::,,, '::! submitted, the office Itself haa been a success, even though many of Ita Incumbents haven't. HRP moves S...W unlta of the School ol Health Related Proleaalons have recently mowed to Stockton Kimball Tow• at Main Streat. The following mini-directory outlines the changes: Room435 831-3:434 Room435 831-3-434 Room412 831-2731 - Dr. Maurice J. Gonder, chief at urology at the Veterans Admlnlatratlan Hospital and clinical aasoclatl! proleaaor In the School of Medicine, haa been named ·acting chairman af the U/B Department of Urology effective July 1, according to President Robert L. Ketter. Gonder •ucceeda Dr. William Staubltz who retlrad his chalnnanahlp this aprlng . Gonder haa been on the UIB faculty alnce 1960. Prior to t~ time, he was chief of urology at Ireland Army Hospital, Ft. Knox, l<y.; and at • the 97th General Army Hoapltal. Frankfurt, G.many. He received the M.D.Irom the Unlveraltyallawa. lslhara renamed Dr. Aklre lslhera haa been reappointed chairman of the o.-tment of Phyalca and Aatronomy by _Praaldent Room515 831-440& Room617 831-3342 Room704 831-2341 Room409 Gonder beads Urology . Robert L. Kett•. Appointed to a one-y- term aa chairman In Septamw, 1977, lalhara will begin hla aecond term August 30, 11178. The- threa-r- term will run through August 31, 11181 . . ' lalh818, a prafeaaor of physlca.lolned the faculty In 11184. A native of "Tokyo, he haa aar.ed aa a vlaltlng professor at the Unl-alty of Alberta, the University at Brusaels and the Uhlveralty of Rochester. He Ia a graduate of the University of Tokyo and Ia widely published both In the U.S. and abroad . �Tempest· In the Park "Shakespeare In the Park" Is anythll'l$1 but dull and dated. The "monster" Call ban Oames McGuire In a half-man, part snake, part fish costume}, the zany Jester (Gregg Maday with clo>yn make-up and traditional court fool garb), and tl)e drunken klng's butler (played by Duke, the Wonder t>og, the cast list says} do a rock song and dane" about "Freedom" at the cloSO! of the first act that leaves the audience's mouths agape. " Man, that Shakespeare was way ahead of his time," one of the crowd marvelled fac.,tlously Saturday night. "That Is a great number.'' It Is- despite· the fact that It's a Ray Leslee Invention (or more accurately, becauSO! of It). Leslee's music (he Is also credited with co<oncelvlngthe proJect with Saul Elkin) Is one of a galaxy of bright spots In UIB's Star Wars Interpretation of "The Tempest" now playing to large, enthusiastic audiences In Delaware Park (nightly at 8 through this Sunday, July 23). Other hlghllghtso Jerry Finnegan's Prospero; the Ariel trio (Elkin's shatt.,rlng this sprlt" Into three Is a true masterstroke. the c:rltks agree); the staging; the lighting; the sound; McGuire's athletic performance as the monsteroJust about everything . As the program notes Indicate, this " Tempest" Is not played as a 5"ntlrnentallove story between Miranda and Ferdinand; It's about dal)ger, mystery, revolution, liberation, education. and SO!If-awareness. A midsummer's night dream of a production, If you will. Said one of the showgoers Saturday, " If 'The Tempest,· can be this much fun. what will 'The Merry Wives of Windsor' (August I· t 3) be like?" Comtt"'-"· / �2- U/8 program'S deal with risky pregnancie& Grad School approves two additional· 'groups' =. ~~:"t....'or g~ec":mcr.,ou~t-:r,: Aeductng the Ill""" end death rates ~:Whv:.. C..~t~~ -programs which haw~ lnltlat.d ~yaic:lana In conJunction with CllildNn • Hospital.· Women wha become pngnant during e~~o-.- Of aft• 40 or Who " -'-In medical problema run a big• l1ak of deeth and newological « ...,._. dlellblllty to the fetus then do - n o t In • "high rlak" category, -.ling to - t 111-ura on . Ill' U/B CllletMrlcal care. !loiN..,. to 15 per cent of West~ ...,. Vorl< pragnanclea tall Into this .-.gory. Of IIMi WOI"IIIM"IIn this group "*'W' ot Whom auff• from hypertenelon, d~. kidney d l - or other ell--. - about ten per cent audden comptlcatlona befora, during, Of.,., datt..y. • About 50 per cent of thoee Who ara at "high rlak" can be Identified ewly In ::Or:=c::.· ~~u~:~~~ dat'--1 In tl*r own community hospital&. During the peat eight months, pll,.alcl- from the lJ/B Departments :.~=~~'=:r~~a~~= from Chlldran'a Hoa~tal. hiMI pre- . c l up-to-date !;;!ormation on -lquea dealing wtth "high risk" dat'-les to phyalclana end nurses at I I - hospltafa. Thla ReaiOIW Education Program lrr Pwtnatal \lectlclne, -~ Or. Martin =:::.= :!ct~!~ .,.ldtl ~al.:.: dllllll and mcwtlldlty In rlak" lll'tllnanciee Ill' bringing thOitilkaly to lwiCIIe eucll cun.nt medical InformatiOn and .,lowing for uchange of .... and problema. - Tile....,_--.... lloellelleill "If a : : : . wtth a 'high risk' that datt..y should be mede et a medical In onler to ..,eguwd the life or health of mottw or lnfn, the patient cen be ttw~af....ad llrlor to del~. • Dr. Wingate notea. For_.., Chlic~Nn'a Hoapttal policy ....,... to phyalclana who hold '-Pit-' edmlealon privilege& eiMWhere al*llpOIWy prlvl• In on1er to admit and follow their pilllanta to Chlldnan's, II IIIey chooae. If the pllyalclan, ' - · Ia many miles from Buffalo. .. or .,. cen rat• the patient to iiiiiYalc'- In the Maternal - Fetal Ylidlclne Dtvtaion for del~ and follow-up care. Pllllenl cent•. ........ c...utlft Within th- ....U, a one-bed C.. Unit wtli open at Children's u~ lbe 8Uaptoaa of the Hoepltaf and the U/ B Depertment of . ~/Qba!Mrlca Which will allow monitoring of both mot• and felua. Slmllw to an lntenalve c.re Unit, the Specie! C.. Unit will IIIIQIIIIII-Inllned - - to -ell the around the clock t:.1ore or =-1 == = ··-·-·Ther"-...... ::rc..SI~~ ............ to ..., the unit . . the alngle .._. llnporUnt f-=tor In Ita ........... - · Sci-' of. Medicine !*IIIII II eun.lo Genenl'a ~ .. 7 C..Ufttl to~tt.m. ..,... lllllarlty of 'high rlek' PI. .•ICIM - ' i need the facllltiee of a..--. care 111111.• Dr. ~e pointe out, bul lllole who do wlll ......... AIIIICM.Gh the unit lnlllllly Ill*\ wftll bed y-----. _ __ . -·,_ ----- It wtli and A _ _ _ ,... ___ _,ol_ol _ _ _ _ , . , .... OIWo.... ,._ ..._., r.-. -··~~~-.-.. _,,_,.,. ·-~ IOUII A a.ouna .,...........,_ lo- accompanyl~g monitoring . equipment, Two proposals were reviewed and II will expand as need grows. In the future, It may aerve as a multi-bed regional maternal cara unit. Unit equipment was purchued by Chlldran's Hospital and Iii B. Graduate Dl~n annual raporl points out. The Buffalo Community Studies Group has been operating Informally since 1974. It was conceived to bring together llbnirlana, archivists, faculty and students •in\-ted In the atudy of Buffalo and the Niagara Frontler. from dl-se Jl8f8pectl-. Ita mernberahlp, beyond U/B participants, Jncludes Regional nura.y Since about one:thlrd of babies born to women who haw "'high risk" pregnancies, are themselves "high risk," the Regional lntenslw Care Nursery (ICN) at Children's further enhanoaa the value of the special.. mat&mfl cant unit. .,. "Not all babies who need th'e special services of the ICN are born to mothers who are 'tllgh risk' ," says Dr. Wingate, " but statistically we know a certain percentage of them will be. "Thus, Identification ol1hese women early In pregnancy can alert the obstetrician to take steps to minimize medical complications "Which could occur to either mother or Infant or both," Wingate bellews. This, in return, :r~~~~~~~~ !~~.~!hlrn1=:lty~::;.; and the Buffalo "Historical Society . Among their objectives are to Identify and describe source materials fully, to provide ·a research guide giving an overview of Buffalo source materials and to prepare a program to alerl researchers to the availability of source materials. ~~~~~~t~~~~:=~:;r.-rh~~ ~}rc:;:,~:Yt,~::/m~~"!t~~n ,h-:.,~=~ 1 ~~!.he:~ c~e~~all:fe!""v:..Ofb~~ . service, the Grad Division's annual statement says. Membership has been open to faculty, students and dietitians from the Health Sciences schools and hospitals. Members of other departments who haw an Interest" In some aspect of nutrition are also Welcome. Among proposed · obJectives are the develo~ent ·and utilization of present- pragnancles. Head, neck cancers are study topic 0 :~ ~!\,~~~~ ~ S~n'::Jem~;~ ~~~~~~~7:d~~~ma.:;,~ minor emphasis In nutrition, to recruit graduate students who could benefit from the opporlunlty to work with !his dl-se group, to continue Involvement In undergraduate education nutrition courses, to serve as a center for iolcirmatlon on nutritional activities in of education pr~rams to make both the :.~ :'~h'h=.~ltr.;~~e=~~~grr;:: U/B proleaso• who has received a $150,000 Nallonal Cancer Institute grant. Dr. George W. Greene, chairman of the School of Dentlatry"s Pepartment of Oral Pathology and chlellnvestlgator of the thrae-year grant, said cancer of the head , neck and oral cavity, which =~~l:ln ~\: u~ h:n~P t':: n;~ Now. though, lncrealllng Incidence A nominating campaign has been launched to lind Western N- York's seven most "Outstanding Women" lor 1978. The awards program , begun In 1971 , Is sr,onsored by the U/B Community ~oc:::J~~:.':Pa~s~~~~::'.:l e- s.:r-lng Ia dftelopment . Routine screening of patients lor oral · as well aa head and neck cancers has only recently been Introduced. In medical and dental curriculums. Thus, many practicing professionals need to ' - " and apply tt\8 techniques on a n~guler beals In their own precllcea. The lmponence of screening, Dr. Graene aald, baa been underw:ored In the U/B Dental Clinlca whera students apotted au~iclous lesions or patellae In pallenta mouths, leading to -'~~al~~~an,:;k cancers Ia auch that a pat !ant may have no pal n or bleeding until the condition haa advanced. With proper routine ac-nlng, ""-tor, auspicious tlaaue can .be detected ewty and -lyzed. A-.the_of_ · or all canc.s, thoae occurring In the oral cavity or head and neck can be among the worst In t.ma of effects," Dr. Graene pointed out. In the ebl*lce of ewty dlegnoala and treatment, disfiguring aurgery Ia often II8CMIIIII)' to the patient's life. And me <llallgurament can bring about payclloioglcal problema not ee p.--J, ent In thoM who auff• from lnt~al cenc.. ~u:'~. =:n•andbe~~ oolleag... at U/B and Roawell Part< Memoflallnatltute . . eleo being aimed a! the publk:. • "If e patient underatanda the lmponenoe of ewty detection,"' Dr. Grwne Mid, "he or.,. Ia Uklly to eak the clinician for a routine ecraenlng. Juat U WOII*I, ttvough public education,of the . - . l t y for a PAP * I to detect ewty CIYMCOioalcal..-., men and women ihould IIi tamlllw with the need for the =-~ =~lng lor oral become-- New Vorl<. Seven graduate groups hiMI been ~";"~d"!,~~';..con..:;,';!!lllh:~~~: Blolnorganlc Studies, Blomembranes, Human Critical Illness, International Development and Environmental Planning, Mod~ German Studies, and Neuroaclences. The group on ContinuIty and Change In Asia and .Africa was glwn a one:y. . probation during which tiler, will be "expected to strengthen the r program and participation. " 1 1 el~~ve"W!11 ~9~: ¥t.': t!'n~l~gn=:::.'l ·. Perceptions group which Is now under the Environmental Studies Center. Winkler editing three texts Dr. Sheldon Winkler, associate professor of restorative dentistry, Is editor of a series of three textbooks ~a~tK.w~u~~h~~.n~~:·~~~~~bgr~~ · books will be out next year. Ten other dental faculty will join Winkler as authors In the first text, entitled "Essentials of Complete Denture Prosthodontics." They are, Drs". Norman Mohl and Alan J . Drinnan, professors of oral medicine; Robert E. . Ogle and Lance Ortman , assistant professors of ramovable prosthodontics; Herold Ortman, professor of ntmovable prosthodontics; Frank L.auclello, clinical assistant professor restoratlw dentistry; Norman of Schaaf, professor of restorative dentistry; - George Smutko, associate professor of restoratlw dentistry; and S. Howard Payne, clinical professor of restorative dentistry. Nominees are being sou.g hf for 'outstanding "!omen' awards been relatlveJr "unknown ." ~';n~ena\':,'~i t~~';ltt~~s alike Many of the education programs being developed under the new grant . . aimed at clinicians. - focusing on technique& for routine, comprehensive acraenlng of patients. The ewller this form of cancer Is dlagnoeed, the graater the cura rate and tbe leu need thera Ia lor extramety dlafigurlng surgery. West~ . ~~~r~ af"t~'!"':s..:;;~~n~m~~nlt':. University Recognition Luncheon, Wednesday, October 18, In the Golden Ballroom of the Statler Hilton. m!;.h~~a:ra ;~aua:,s;a~~~~ ~0,::::;; categories: arts , buSiness, communlca~ lions, community service, education, government . and the professions. Nominating forms· are being maued this month to various Institutions and organlllltions, but also may be obtained by writing to: 1978 Women's Recognl, lion Luncheon, Office of Public Affairs 516 Capen Hall. Telephone 636-2925. ' Co--chairmen of this year's luncheon are Bernard F . Mulhern, senior · vice president, Liberty National- Bank, and Edgar T. Drullard, praaldent of the advenlslng firm of Bartler..Qrullard, Inc. They pointed out that tickets lor the lunch may also be obtained through the Office of Public Affairs or from =~s of the Community Advl~ Gerard J . Frank, chairman of that council and executlw vice prealdent of Leavers & Frank Inc., said that nominations must be received by August 15 to receive proper consider&: t1on. • Additional nomination packages .,. avall•ble," he further edvlaed, "and will be forwarded on request. "This Ia your opportunity • Frank aald, '1o recognize outatandlng women In our Western New York community. "Selection will be baaed - on professional accOtnplishment, com~u".'ll:r..~!"'ol-1, end lellderahlp llecauM previous award raclptenta era Ineligible for nomination, a llat of paat ew.d wlnn.a Ia being lnctuded wtth the nomination forma. Aleo . Ineligible for nomination era cunent U/B atudenta end U/B faculty and atalf membera. In addition, the rules note 1hat cltallona will not be ~ed In llbealltla or poathumoualy. The ..cognition luncheon waa not held lest ve- to accommodate an alternate ve- echedule. The OctOber tB """"' will be lhe first under this new schedule. • 1976's "Outstanding Women" were Brix Barrell, business; Helen J . Buddemeyer, community .services; Aileen L. Carroll, proleaslons; Angela S. Cruser, aducatlon; Sandra Elkin, communications; Oia Lee Lewis, arts , and Elloeen D. Oughterson, govern, ment. "Outstanding ·women" nominations will be accepted from throughout the elght-<:<>unty West~ New York area, Fr&l)k said. Karl Gay . receives tribute Editor: Through the medium of your journal, I ahould like to haw the oPPQrtunla;.of ~~~\::o :r.=::uc:a,:,o ~wold ~al Utnry, lor all the wort< that he hea done o-llie ve-e lor poetry. He haa given a huge amount of encouragement and aupport to poets, small preae publlahenl end poetr:y In gen..S, building up not ~ly a fine library archive but aleo an lnt~tlonal sense of comradeship and scholarship which Ia both rara and exoaedlngly valuable. Hla correspondence with those In the poetry world haa drawn a . web of frlendahlp through the art and his racognltion of the lesser-known h~s;!n"';~ho-=0 ~f •=~~~ =s the en form a credibility end dignity. Hla comprah-lve purchaalng of "avant11arde" material and the publicaIlona of amall, llrlvate prea- haa financed a revolution In poetic thought and production, end he flee placed the library aqu-y upon the aoene as the majorone of ita kind. Hla rall~t will I - the worlds of lettera end • .,...,.lng the poorar lor hla departura: I em aura that I apeak with the· voloa of many· poets and poetry.oretated people when I wish him much happl""" for the lutura. Youra faithfully, llerlln Booth Soaptra Press Knotting, Bedf~lra, England �Orientation '78 ·'What you accomplish during your four years at U/8 depends pretty much on you ." President Robert L. Ketter told a group of 250 or so fall freshmen who began a l 1h -day summer orieotation session Monday. The group, one of the larger freshman bands attending orientation this year , was the six th to come here for a preview of University life. The getacquainted sessions - run by the Division of Student Affairs- will continue through the end of the month . Ketter (who said he was Instructed by orientation organfz.ers not to say anything ''controversial '') told the new students that U/8 offers the " greatest opportunity" for education available anywhere. There are 128 separate departments, he said, and If you don' t like their offerings. you can ' 'design your own program ,·· through the Ad hoc; maJors option. " You will be running Into people here. who are deeply Involved ill research and/or community-oriented proJects," the President tol_d the freshmen . " Get Involved yourself." he urged, and " remember, teaming takes place not Just In the classroom." Freshmen will be set adrift In a campus community of 35,000. Ketter told them. So don' t be afraid to ask about things you don' t know, he advised. Ketter said he has " open office hours" set aside and that any student who wants to see him has only to come to his office and sign-up for the next available opening. ·'That might be anywhere from fl\>e minutes to a w~ away." he said, but "you can see me: · The President announced that In addition he Is going to have a regular weekly half-hour call-In session on W8fO next fall , so anyone with a question can contact him and get an answer. Following Ketter, the freshmen heard from Karl Schwartz. vice president of the undergraduate Student Association. and from the catholic chaplain at Amherst. Rev. Edward Fisher, representing the campus M i nistry. _ A "family" of 18 stugent orientation aides were on hand (and will be throughout all orientation sessions), wearing T-shlrts emblazoned on the froQt with a stylish "Orientation ' 78" logo designed by Banry Pfohl , a U/8 art student. On the back, there ' s a " Welcome from the U/8 Alumni Association." In this year of the T-shlrt. these were Joined by others reading, " Yves St. Laurent." " Bruce Springsteen," " Daytona Beach," and several " Adtdas. " While here, members of the orientation groups live In Ellicott and attend small group advisement sessions. registration workshops..SA workshops, library orientations, academic discipline colloquies, a presentation by the colleges. fraternlry and sorority Information sessions'. and a presentation by University pollee. For recreation. there ' s a' Mon~e Carlo night the first evening, and a live band In Wilkeson Pub the next. The frosh get campus tours - and, yes. they are bused back and forth to Main Street so that won't come as a shock In September. -··- �World economics pose threats, Japanese envoy says . ~ The world tot1ay faces eoonoml¢ problema potentially as threatening to wo11e1 p-=e and stability as the problema of the 1930a, Shotaro 'talcahaahl consul general of Japan at New YOII<.,' said at a cernpola conflnll08 held M11er this month. "Fortunately • Takaheehl told the MMion on lm~ng w.etern New It Ia crucial that 1he U.S. dollar ba stabilized, Tllkahashl warned; "thla cen only occur as the world gelns confidence In Amertca'a determination to fight lnflallon and to reduce Its lmportect-oll bill." · - l c problema-through en lrnllllfecl. but nonetheleaa workable lramewoltc ~I binational end multinational oooperatlon." U.S•.....,_ relatione are partlcuIItty atntlnecl, Takahashi aald, betauaa of en $1111111on U.S. tNde deflclt with • • that nation . did not point out that "our joint measures to closa our trede gap he-to date-been somewhat leas auccesaful then anticipated. American exports to Japan have Increased, yet Japanesa exports to this country are contln.ulng to, grow In value, largely because or the continuing ap:lfl!CI&tlon ' of the yen, particularly In relation to. the !~i!"w~~ ~:m.W:t:=l:: . . . . . . . . . . . . . gllp The con8UI aener-.1 outlined steps t.un to Cloee the gap: t.~no 1. A Joint Trade Facilitation Committee, operating through the U.S. ~t ~m~ ~d the .J...- MiniStry ol International Trlllle end lndually, t.a been formed to help Identify end rectify Impedimenta en Amerlcen exporter may encounter In doing ~ In Jill*!. 2. An Import Promotion Mlaalon m :':at":.=!~:':!.~un~%:!'!':f. to purch8M, around $2 01 .,.,.ged lllllkln fn U.S. expotta to Jepan. "£Queety lmpOtlenl," T......,l noted, . .,. MlaeiOn opened up. dftc:t IMW conMcta . . . _ Amerlcen menuf.c. _ end ........ ,....... . bypes- elng .... - - d!Ributlon chennele. Nope 11181 ""'*"-' ~ will aplolt , _ -c~w~oe~a o f - to llw -••D~R. ~ llf· w. "'*-·---····" . 3. Negatl8llona . . ___,.to_... ....-n•a 11o1111n0- lnclua1MI t.lr-lha Melv-...... Sllln Slkura for the uclu8lw ... of Amer1cen expor1era -,..-.During lila PMII 20 ,_., thla _...end Ita pmlrcruoo elllp haw Ylaltod 130 porta In 112 COUII1r1ee, -.-11M aporta llbroed. :lng plana . to It M a floating = dallaftn*d etoN to IntrodUCe American JI'OCiu!ita to .... . . . . . , _ - -· 4. Bolli IIONftlll*lta . . !tYing to a.NCt miaOoiiOaPtlona that.stnt exist allaul ..... - • "ctoeed" mar1<at. "TTnugh your o.p.!ment of ~end our Exfarnat Trade ~-JETRO,"Tal<ahMhlaaJd, .... . _ been IPOMC)rlng _....,., 8llll*r 1o thiS - · ln cltlea ~ .... Unltad Statea." 11111 palh WIIICII both natlona haw - 1 general ~ .... 10 atlmutate ctom.tlc _ . ~. wlllla hOlding ce-.... .....,_ dDMt Ill lnlllllon; 10 open - and -· ...., ..,. w.tcra fCIOCia, thua ..... _.._,from .... -" =--=...nae,.: =:.-"&.,.:.,....... ""-'-' ....eellln; ... Ill bring - ........ . . . Into w..... . Thera . . atlll ptablema Deaplte hie optimism tor the ~~~~.0:~8n ~~=~.r-!1, 1: ::fl~~~~~·~~~i t~~t~~lu~ Increased only slightly, but prices of these Imports, In depreciated dollars, are climbing rapidly. The official trade fiQures, therefore, continue to show a wode gap In our trade.• · Japan regards the reduction of Its trade and paym'ent surpluses as its most pressing responsibility to the wortd communlly,, the consul general said . "We era maKing extraordinary efforts to fulllll /,hla responelbillty. ~~l1c~t~: t~u!tr!~~r;:' d~~ tic demand . . .. • · "Wa 11111 also Implementing an lll'll8fll8n<;Y Import program to purchaae American processed uranium, aircraft, and certain other high-technology products, and are now studying lillllltlonat measures, such aa the advance purch- of Imported oil and non-ferrous metala for stockpiUng. We are working hltrd, too, to convince Japanese manufacturers In certain aectora not to axceed last year's export levels. Alao to help . reduce our International paymanta surplus, we :::" ~~fc'~,.~~~ub~~ three )'M(s time, and we are working to encourage more Japanese lnveatment abroad ." direct "'-'*"• - bettar for doing business •In The )lroapecta . 11 ~=aah~~oo=. ~n d~ ~o Japan's huge mart<et of 113 million conaumera-aecond In size only to your vat Amertcen market-era wide open to YQ!I ," he said to businessmen In the audience, Buffalo's 1200 diverse manufac· turing oompanlea are alllNidy leading exporters to Japan of food machinery, machine tools, elecfrlc motors and drt-, chernlcala, l)llarmaceutlcala, 1nc1uatr1a1 pumpa, chlklren'a toys ~d lubricMia, he acknowledged . "Certainly, 1 ' - Ia potentlat for expenc~Jnil tile vol- of In tha88 ~. but~ lhara . . still ettW ~forwtlictla.-1}'--aet •lata In .~~pen, 01 oan ba Cll..eed ~ en ...,...... llllfl<etlng effort,• he d program set of International trade . auggeated. Takahashi bellllvea top that the p<eseni situation offers new opportunltles for attracting Investment to this area from Japan. "Although the decision to Invest, and where to Invest, Is one thet must be mede by buslneaa on the basis of sound management analysis," he said, " It seeina to me that Western New York State offers the prospective Investor certain edvanteges. You ere, of course, competing with other parts of the United States that are also looking for reverse Investment," Tatcahaahl cautloned. However, I would urge you not to overtook the opportunltles which may exist .... " • Calendar _;::::.:.:.:.:.:::::.:.:...--------------------talkto?CometotheOrop-ln.cent.... lhehotnart~ (lrqm-l,col. 41 tO a .m.·• p.m. at104 - · ArrltMnt Campus. and.....,., Basement._, S1reel c.npus. Nl ElicOtt office. 167 MFACC. 1a open - Y nights. 5 p .m.·9 p.m. WEDNESDAY- 26 1 WEDNESOAY.-FORUII' -ntdllg the 5 o - , :z.ec:t...te Clements; IJnlveroi1y 01 vermont. Moot Coortroom . O'Brian Hal. 10 a llY. with QOOStiOn and ana- period at 2 ~:.med by the Faculty of Educotlonal, PSYCHOLOGY EX~ The Psychology Depa1rrionl wt1 pay S3 mini· ~~:: .="',!U:. ~~ Welnfuss. 831-1386. Mondoy·Frtdoy. 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Studios. LFE WORKSHOPS WORD AND IMAGE IN FILM' .._,bini (- y sl. Blue- Thla lo It, High Kukua, .w-otU<M of Jlntfny, ( ~1 . Produc11on Sljllo (Ashe<). Donetlng PortlclpM (Lioldow). 403 Wende. 2 :30 p.m. the Centorlor Media Study. by STRUClURAL METHOOOLOGY IN ALM ANAI.YSIS' Blockmofll-. 19.29!. 146 2:30 p.m. by the Centor for Moclo Die-. Study. A sQotler>d YartH.or-. doleciMt 8IO!y 1hll ..-~·a-- tim. Baaed on a ploy by'Cioarloo Bennett. PHA- D. --.vii Fl-..ytlc Thotopy, Kathy Pizzolla. Phann. D. . . . . -. 248~. 5p.m. SHAKIESP£AR£ ON FLII' Ule Wotl<8hope at 110 · 636·2606 "' oblaln a ~ Propoool loon . In the - '· --charge • .,._.,..,. -.opa have been olfered to the UIB conwnun1ty (faculty, alaff, - l s i and ._ . on a wide YWioty of inCluding tozz - · -IIIA>foc18, ·eomody.-Spnsh, and._ yoga, ~ and ....... 0<- clollelop · - MW- OMO. Gel ""'involved Col 636·2606. ~ for the ,.. _ . . . ...... August I!: IIEC<*l C()(IP The UIB Co-<>!> In ~ Hal Ia QPOii -.cloy-friday ~from 7 ·9 p.m., and Mol1day and Friday aflemoona from 12·2 p .m. Homlol (Kozi(ltseY. 1966). 146 Dlefendorl. 7 p.m. Sponooted bytheCentorfor'Medla Study . GSA SENATE lloiEETlNG t -n1 -n1 JOBS PIIOFESSIOHAL to CNo.,_ (I~ 9 monll! \ posllloniPR·I . -..8-8019. Technical PR·1 . Phlwmacology & Room339 ~ . 7p.m. ETHNIC AMERICAN ALM FEsnYAL • The Italian Amortcen~ ~ and Other lllririgera and Lo Dok:e Foota. Sooth · lechn room. Conwnoolcalion Cen..... 8Yffalo S1ate. 8 p.m. F,..... The com· monlalorwtl bo AllortGrWlde. . Forfo.<1her lnfonnation. col676·6313. FIUIS OF ALFRED HITCHCOCK • &cro_. on o Train. 146 Dlelendorl. 9 p.m. -bytheCenterlorMedaStudy. T'aut and _ . . t U ~- .. Aober1- and Farley~..- on alnlin and form In unholy poet Involving murdo<. ~ . B-8020 . FACULTY ln-,OpendhieDan~. F·8674 . --.~.F-8075. -m-.Pil~.F-8076 . -n1 RE8EAIICH . • St. Typlal ex St. - . TEAM Dontiatry. R-802?. ,· Dhctor 6 T.......... ~ ­ ( PR·~ equivllonll. IUnln -..o- lnatiMe, R·8023. T--: _,, ___ --:--CI*t· C~CIVL 1E1!Y1CE 1J111o1 ~.;.!:. ... aar-o. 4. P·"'· : Pllyslcof ---~-.u: Schoolof Ule ... ~of Sl>or*nd by ... F-.«y of - lllologlcol - ~) . FACUlTY Allt&COLLOQWr-· ,_...._liMIT-. ICW - Plonl: Centnl &.r· gory: ~: ~~ : ­ THURSDAY-27 , ... c:_, - . Ule Wo!kshops seeks your pao1k:ipation . . . , - I n 111 Far 1978 prognwn. Kyou have a skit ex talent that you would like to aha'e with olhef members of the Unlven!lly community. contact ~ ~AGora - ~"'-""~­ ~~ ~--.a:-·~~-:- - ~ ·- f'llloolcolf'lonl.-. . _Cioflll .... Clooll .... - miUCTUIIAL llllmiOOOi.OGY Ill FUI .......,,_ (2): Doon'l Qllce. / - . , . _ , , _ _ (!): - - .. Llnry (31: ~~_,-1 AIIAI.Y-· --~ : (A. Room. 1927). 148 Oiolendorf. 1 p.m. Spor-.a by the Center for MoclaSiucly. en..-~: ..... :-~. UU.UFLII' gnll)hy: IJnivwofty-- s.orw-. C l o f l l - IG,7 - ~ - - SaWTnol)'o --...oys - . - (lblly, 1977). Conference - · ~. Col836-2919 l o r - - -· - .--limgi.Wldof Adrnie8ion charge. ! CleYino..-:o ~ylll>oulhisaacent from .. Nllldher'l tyftirY'Ijclf ~to a poeition • a Plbfoooor of flnguiotlco. Only 11m """' to win 1!01f1 the QrWld Plize .-ld Cittk:e' Prize at the cannes --· on ,.,... . , - 1-.rty ~ · . ----~: Goo­ (21. -CiofiiiCH-CenlraiSioreo. ._....... 111M-~ Ser· -· -·· --·----0ific:e ' --.-,~fiiH-Pioysl· cal - . .. ~~ until 10/26176 then 10~..- NOTICES IIIIOI'-IIICSil&' Too much - ~. ~ mind'/ - _ , . to (111178·10/311781: OMolon of ' ~ Ecfucalion (4/1178-113117DI: Microbiology (811178-5/31/7DI . Dolo IEn1ry- OperoW ICH- lJMoor. oilY Ccmputing SoMceo (111/78-1 0/31/781. �:r ...uaa .hllyiiO,It71 Moving the Meyer Eight members of the U/Bfacultyand staff, who areal50 members o f the 365th Evacuation Hospital of the U.S. Army Reserves, assiS!ed In the move of 450 patll!nts from the old E. I. Meyer Memorial Hospital to the new Erie County C-omprehensive Health Cen~ last Saturday. . The moving operation. known as Operation Mi'yflower, began at 8 a.m. and ended ahead of schedule sh~ly befofe ~p.m. Some 130 reservists helped bring about a smooth transition. • Each hour, 50 patients were moved over the one-mile distance between the two facilities vta an underground tunnel. Hospital personnel guided thef)1 from their beds to cans or wheelchairs, then the · reservists took over. Intensive care patients were moved last~ Two reservists accompa~led each patient; those In Intensive care were also a trended by a nurse or physician. Col. Charles Lipan I. commander of the reserve evacuation hospital and associate professor ol dental radiology at U/B, headed the operation. Lt. Col. joseph E. Li ppert, U/B manager of classification, salary and benefits administration, Is the executive officer of the unit.· It was one of the few times an entire hospital has ever been moved, Meyer officials said. Assessment of new German campus sounds familiar EIIIJOII'S IIOTE: The - . o - of a .., •..,._In_<lflldl>lnoor- --.w~~oloundllna~jluM... ClarWWif bW _ ....... - ,.._- .. - _, - The · buO . . SU~gor!-- The Un'-slty of Stuttgart wu for many y . . . crowded Into a -'-s of amaH buildings In the o.nter of one of =~YC: ~tes~ ~~,.~~::,..~ - to make~ giant IMP to the &uburba, and a targa tract of land procured for the ordtlfty establlshmtlnt of the aclentlflc end technical par1 of the Unl-alty on the new campus . A majority of thi s building program Ia •=r.e~:;.. ~oaved"l:.'Tt ls0~u~ · report that everyone with whom l talked a.ms to feet that the new campus Is something of a failure . Most of the laboratories and offloas are In two large high-riM buildings with a collection of ~~ ~~~. ~~~d~~ld~;: ~ dormitories. The design Is not visually stimulatIng, and the conlinulng construction - makes 8Yerythlng look unfinished. Typical or the illck or concern lor people In the planning Is the fiiCI IN! there Ia now no c:.nter for student Tecrutlon, no athletic lacllltlee or playing fields, no unl-.lty cultural program, and no con-.lent publlc or unlv....,lty transportation to take students Into the city. Some, who have rebelled against the factory atmosphere, have left. The staff are also d lsaatlafled. They faal that the Individ uality of groups and depanmenta Is loaf by pntng them Into huge omnibuses of bulldlnga. The final atraw 7 I �.luly20, 1171 ART PARK POETRY FESTIVAL CALENDAR Campus events take p i - In Clemens Hall, Amherst, and In the Abbott Ubrary Poelry Room, Main SIAiet. For specific locations at Artparl<, Inquire at Poetry Festival Information Desk, Log Cebln, Artparl<. All events are free and open to the general public, except as asterlsked. "Cnldlt Free Workshops: nostncted to enrolled membere. • 'Open as so- permits; ad..,ce nsglstratlon encouraged. Call636-2575 for Information. · llllnd8y' July 20 • ~Niagara-Erie writers (NEWl Workshop by Senondlplty Arta Unlimited (with Nancy Ban)s ....s Cynlllla Ball Wllllains) Open Office Hour with M.vln Ball . (433 Clemens) . l>lsc:uaslon: M.vln Ball & students 3:00- 5:00pm At Artp8rlc: 10:00-11 :00 am AtSUNYAB: - 11 :00-Noon · (436c-s) • 2:00- 3:00pm l>iacuaslon: M.vln Ball & studwtts ~436 Clemens) 6:30- 8:00pm Cnldlt Free Workshop with Manrln Bell (A38 Clemens) 8:30- 9:30pm llutier Chair Reeding Ill' MatviQ Bell (438 Clemens) FrkMy, July 21 2:00- 4:00pm "N. E.W. WorkshopwlthAIIenOeLoach (sll<!es, poems, rituals inspired by Hopi Indian life) · . AIArtpwl<: 1~~~1t~~ ~::~~~Yt~\c~~"s:r~309 AISUN.YAB: Clemens) Noon- 1:00pm Aulographlng & Discussion: Marvin Bell (AbbOtt Llbraly Poetry Room) 2:00pm ·Lecture by Berbara Holland (438 1 Clemens) :oo- Satunllly, July 22 . ' AtArtpark: 2:00- 4:00pm ··workshop/Reading with Barbara Holland 4:00- 6:00pm Open Reading II. AtArtpwl<: 1:30- 3:00pm "Basho" (poem/play by William Na-o and community group) 3:00- 5:00pm Performance by Mike Finn & Jim - ~ McCiu~ln . AtArtpark: 3:00- 5:00pm "N .E.W. Workshop by Earth's ~~p.!;:;ws (emphala on feminist Sunday, July 23 W~ay,July28 10:00:.11 :00 am Coffee Ho!lrwlth Anselm Hollo (309 Clemens) · 11 :30-12:30 pm Discussion: Anselm Hollo & sludents (436 Clemens) AtSUNYAB : 4:00- s:oo pm ~~:S~'!:~~~~rm~~~~ ,438 Clemens) The Reporter will print the calendar of ewtnts for the final days of the · Festival next week. -- -- - -lltDEI.AWAREPAIIK' _.......,_J_ ... ......,y_,. ...... F'ACUI.lYMift~-· ..-...... of Thoro monoo. a.-.. &IIIah- - _ -- - - - This .. the llufto6o .....-.of the woo the hit of the Now c..t.l Flm In Now YOf!< INs May, • wei oo t h e - tntemotionll Flm F - . .. Set on on 18111 oontury c..t>on . . _ plont111on . the ,., on tho Qw1ltion I CoftliiM. 14e Oiefenck:wf. 8 p.m. expen~ Study. - Spt AtYte Suter lnd Ka1 od by tho Centor for • Modie 10 - . 1 p.m Spon- b¥ . . Cor.-lor-8tucly. .........IJ&A._p_• to<--meMo- - ctw - Squn. g o.Col838-2919 - - - .. title~. A--b¥~Ctilt) ... not . . - o f the c:onfeoolonoj _,at hill own - -~ _ _ .... _ _ Aofw_ ~. 1825) 108 - ... be • - -Of' Ali'IIED HITCHCOCK' ........ -. - Centorlor- ~- _....,..._, ---=-·::.=:-==.~-~ ~ -- ~·· · - . FrM. -. .;... of - . , Poo1<.r8p.m. 9pof-.d 1>¥ tho~ o l - - tho - cioc:uiO ,., _..., ol ~·· 1 p.m. on -.ctoyo ..:1 Allgust23. -= w..._,. ploys at throogh IIOIIDAY ~AT 1ME IIOVID' FIN ( - -~- 170 MFACC, $ .25. Sponao<ed by - af Ellicolt. 8 p.m. the~_Engloh~-- SUNDAY-23 SHAKESPEARE IN DELAWARE PARK' WiliOm _ _ . •• T1lo gll"den .,.. of Delaware Pwtt. 8 p.m. Free. Center lor _ _ _ ~odbythe0o!>ot1montotn-n..:tthe T...._,_ - eo.._hltobootogroupof..-wwlloget ontongloclin t h o - of~ to>Ctbul1ooque g01o cb1ng study ol *>g In the English ~- Gory Cooper. v.y · - In - g::,.~~bylllr1*"'~- RLMS OF ALFRED HITCHCOCK' ThL (195T). 148 Diefendorf. w,_ - ----··-T-to<------·-· -----c-.-TllloT-- -ln_ -----.. --ttwlotMot' -wtmmod.-a-. _____..._ -WMA.II' - - -ctwvoYou'l wilh )'OU _...In the lind of cotton. - - o f - P o r k . B p.m RM. ........ ~>¥ .. ~of--tho Cor.- l o r - ... lie • - . .. Wind 1111311). Conference · Squn. Col838-2111111or-- UUABRLM' The t..ut . . _ (C<bl. 1977). ConfOrer-ce -- c t w · SQun. Col 838-29111 g o_ SATURDAY-22 iocn portor- Th«e .,. be • concert betore -=t1 perfor- ""'"""· MONDAY-24 ' ~TIONIIItTHEAIITI --.-~o~r.-..:a-; ~ ...... (""CIIIdnln ol Ctioio" ). Co<.wfor c.. (Chonnel8) . • p.m. (Rerun). ~108-. 8p_m_ b¥ . . _1or_8tucly _____ ,1_,~ - - ~·a T1lo Cor.lor - _ of _ . _ Pork. 8 p.m. FrM. · ..... CIIN&-21118 -bytho~of-- ... . .. . ,_. _ 1 0 - - . . - Thoro ... bo • - ..... Aooll ...... lfldl'lloo\l_ _ -----~,..,...,.....-. bolore - - - ~ at ... by I n - Engliol& CONYEIISAT10NS IN 1ME ARTS ~, . . . _ ("A Cloc:l<wOf1< 0rongo1 . lntemotionof ~ (Chonnel t 0 ). 8 p.m. (Rerun) studying ~­ (O!Mor. 11108). 148 _ , _1 p.m. -bylloc.ntortor-Siudy. Arol of ...... -- ~~-Bpm. FRIOAY-21 ..-A RECITAL" ~ ftpu-:..-:: :-::p..:: ... _ o f~ _ "":,"::. __ - ~ONRLIII' Hamiel,_ _ 196t). ue Oiofondorf. 11 a.m . 5pono<nd by tho Center for Modlo · Sludy. Thil il • en.ct ~ of Mool ~·· 1IYoting ....,..,.,.. ol ll!lo - BUt, according lo""" · . . ~ coot "'rw1gMfrom-lot-• ..:tthete>d hoo dlutfng moot of boon the--~- · n;o,-ry.o ~ONRLM• JNtoM-· EngfWi -.ng 1'--l. - Campcof••oloo• , . _ _,_ 403 - 2:30 p.m. -bl'theCentorlor-Study --lltDELAWAIIEP/1/11(' _.._ o. .... _ _ _ _tor.ohow- TUESDAY-25 WORP ANO -OE lltRLM' ...,_ T - (f'ron1p0on). Whet is W"'"ll Willi 9p.rn. HentyFondo..:tV. . ...__Inthlolrigblonlng OCCOU"It o f - '-'""'oman..:! hill wife wl1en ho is WI'OOfiY occuoed of bolng • lxllduP. mon. Tho slory i s - o n - ·· 5pono<nd by tho c.ntor lor MOdlo Study. Thlo-- lim.......,_ ol t h l o - lobo..,._ thlo-........,.. OIYior hoo boon - "*"'~~ at .. - - Sir .. - -- Tho - ploy In .. by the -oclorafhlo--•--er. -Potrtc, u.._oe,.,at· - - .._tlly diroelod - - tho COnlor lor -- ---.g~ Sludy. loll - '""' COMYaiSATIONIIItlME AIITS 1ntooMowo ..,... ' - · Chonnel 11'0 - Co<6lor ~ (~ 8). 8.30p.m. (Rerun) STIIIICl\MAI.IIElMOOOlOOY lltRLM ANAI.Y-· - - - ( l l l d o r. 1fl25). 1480iofondorf. 7 p .m. by thoc.ntwr tor Modis Study ~ ... biO_-::.-:-c:...-r... ;.... , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Summer Reporter, 1978-07-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-07-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19780720 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d2b1f7b256dec223e1e95fa21cfdf4f.pdf ec1e0df05da3ec4e7f5dca6d065e20ff PDF Text Text :Jackson Racism takes toll Of'\ everyone, PUSH leader says ~:n ~~h~v:,s:.,Pr."linlt~: S... Humanity (PUSH) told a recepllva crowd In O'Brian Hall'e Moot Courtroom laat WMk that Amer'lcana must ahlft their alghtt from "educational existence to educational excellence" ind al.m fO< maximum rather than minimum standerds In education . F!:,~ BPgnr:"UC:i: a~:;d~ by the St:::l;ng alowly, graduallY, building momentum, then exploding n!Q bursts Of oratO<Ical e""'l'Y, Jackson's ap_,h at times took on a sermon-like quality. Refetrlng to the Importance . of ed.-tlonat excellence, Jackson called racism Ita ..,umber one Impediment In America. "Racism has aerved to divide our communltlee. It has split our concept of ustlce traumatized our schools and O<Oed 'ua to build schools Where we don't need them. Racism has pitted 1 l 18 ~:~ag~~~h~ d~t~~ :::: :~ :,!~~'h!J~~;I~I=t~o~ lamented. RllcMI leolatlon lllualoM Jackson noted that segregation takes Ita toll on White children as well as on black. Racial Isolation cauaee Whit., to grow up with an "lllualol1 of auper'lorfty," said .Jackson . Then, "when thalr bubble buratl," whites are unat>le to cope with the realities of a heterogeneous and pluralistic society, oftJ~~~~l:':O:u::~~·;; pending tuition tax credit legislation (as eponeored by New YOII<-Seria!O< Patrick Moynltwn) puMS Cong....,., Amer'lca wlllmcMI toward a "thrse-tlarad ayatam of education:" a euburllan system -tlally baaed upon class, a private acllool eyatam baaed on race. and an Inner city ayatem baaed on alienation 8ndreMn~t. Jackaon also predicted that If Inner city schoole collapse because of lneufflolent funding, the population will have to be.r the bigger and costlier burden of rehabilitating those denied a ~~~iio~ careful about being penny rich and dollar dumb. Education coats, but rehabilitation coats more," Somlt will be ·o n leave 7 1 fr~~ .::.'J~ ~~~~~ the Dutch .equivalent of the Center for Advanced Studlei In the Behavortal Sciences at Palo Alto. While there he will pursue at ~~~ .f';e:h:=c~~~f~sJ~iernatlonal Political Science Association's Research Group-in Biology and Politics, he will be organizing a panel on that topic to be held at the Aaaoclatlon'a triennial meeting In Moscow In 1979; 2.He lntt~nds to do some writing In the same field; and 3. He plans to begin an " update" of heRS:,=;,g to Proposition 13 as another barrier to educational excellence, Jackson called the law "more • punitive tMn redemptive." He told the •. L~.hls~c::?'chof ~~~~~~~~i~~:. ln }~: gathering that many CellfO<nlana voted Development of American Political fO< the mMSure becauee they vi-ed It Science: From ~u~ess to Behavioralu a means of etrtklng out against Ism, first publls'J"" In 1967, by Allyn affirmative action and the welfare and Bacon . system . But as a result, unemployment In that work, he and Or. Joseph will llkaty lncrMM among whltn. Tanenhaus of SUNY /Stony Brook chide many modem political eclentlsta fO< their sketchy knowledge 01 the . . . - t a another threat ortglne and early baCkground of the to educational excellence and oppO<field. a-use of this lack of familiarity , tunlty fO< blacke, JackaQ_n charged . The the CCH.uthore contend, political Bekke ruling "elowa down the process" science has been both a " product and of cloelng the numbera gep between prisoner of Its past." The volume white 8nd black prof-lonala, he aald. Jackaon urgecl, ~. that blacks "not gN8 up" atnce the Supreme Court at the se.me time clertfylng Issues and has "made bad declelone befO<B" which problema confronting political eclence were later rectified through leglalatlon. He reminded the audience tnat blacks tod&e of these laauee, which Somlt will did not ,_... the rtght to vote, or get be studying Intensively next year, Ia . open houalng 0< - s to public "what the biological eclencea have· to accommodatlona1hrough the Supreme tell ua about pOlitical behaviO<," "the Court, but rather through " laglelatlve extent to which social behavior and rernedln." political behavior are ln'fluenced by Jackaon etreaeed that blacks cannot " stop thle regression or the ewing to the m~rs g~~~~ ~~~~~oil lies,. Soml t right" by puelvaty sitting beck an~ Indicated, extends the debate on the developing a "dependency eyndrome.' nature of human nature to Ita They muat lnateed Initiate counteractive Implications for the political process. leglaletlon . For example: Is man Inherently · Juat a emphatically! Jackson said l~Qgreaalve? How can man be an l*cUwlll not be capab e of organizing altruistic being and yet survive? a ,..latance movement If they become At the NIAS, which Is located at vlctlme of moral 0< spiritual decadence. Wassenaar, near The Hague, Somlt will He called maas media dl~lon , dope. be one of a number of visiting fellows and hedonistic phlloeophlea "worms" from around the world . t11at weeken the moral fiber. He has been executive vlca president He warned against tredlng " ehort here elnc;t 1970; before that, he was fO< P'-Ura fO< long term pain ." four years a prolessor In the &.ybQdy ''Wanta a resurrection but Department of Political Science wh&;~ eeya humbug to cruclfblon ," llf. seld. he aerved as chairman from 1966 to ·-·..-.· ~. col 4 ~m" ·:r~P!:~:~~:~ t:~rec%~~~~~ ~~ *"' nex~ y~r Executive VIce President Albert So mit will be on leave during academic 1971H9 as a fellow at the prestigious Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study In the Humanities and Social Sciences (NIAS). In making the announcement of Somlt'a leeve, effective September 1, President Robert L. Ketter Indicated that a famiHar- figure lri the University's -admlnletrstlon, Chartee- M:-f'ogel wtll be acting executive vice president next year. Fogel , who hae just completed a tour as acting deen of the Greduate School, was assistant executive vice preeldent 1969. From 1~1966, he on the faculty of N. Y.U; he served as dlrectO< of doctoral programs In the Graduate School of Public Administration there, among other administrative positions. ha~"tre\~ n~~=~ s:Be~:::~rr~ General and TeChnical Stud.... Praldent Ketter said he Ia delighted that Fogel has again coneented to take on a major lnter'lm 8aaJgnment. "Hia dedication and cornmlt"**t to the smooth operation of the Un'-slty oow the yeara apeak fO< themeat-." ketter gf~"1'~~~~~~=-~~~~cl ~.~~ The Computing Center, tha Ubrsrlaa, and the Office of Admleaone and RecO<da wtll continue to rwport to the Office of the Executive VIce Pn~Jldant. Ketter aald. : live posts. He wal an assistant to the president In the mid 1960s, was once assistant dean of the School of Engln8fl{lng, was director of the former said. Holt Is acting dean Or. Andrew W. Holt Ia now acting dean of the Division of Graduate and Professional Education, Executive VIce President Albert Somlt announced this ~------------~ week. Holt will fill the post until the arrtvel on campus ofDr. Gilbert D. Moora, the dean-designate. Moore Is expected to be here permanently around mid-November, Holt Indicated . Meanwhile, Moore will be on campus at " Irregular Intervals" and will be In close contact with developments, ~m't:::;:~ ~:r~:·olh.:;e'!~~~~~ July 21. Holt , who has been assoc[ate dean of the Greduate division since 1964, said he Is looking forward to lllloore'e rejoining the University. "Gil MOO<e has had consld-.ble experience In the upper edmlnlatrallon here and Ia readY to provide excellent leadership," Hoft predicted. Somlt expreaeed the gratitude of the Unl-alty to Holt for lending his edmlnlatrallve talent and Interest to assuring a amooth transition In the Greduate Dean'e Office. Holt has been on the Unl-alty staff since June 1960. He holde the Ph.D. In higher education from U/B. �l Health food buffs found 'harmless,,- but ·•.• • , S~lologists worry about their Insistence on biological solutions for social Ills; 'It's not that sfmple,' Lewis 8.. Brissett argue U/8 M>Ciologlat Uonel Lewis (and hi a ~ Dennis Brtasett.) take on -n.tlmnl Health Food Movement" In ~ 1878 Journal of American . ... ....., to a cergo cult or a maaalanlc - · t h e two contend. Much of It, the authors grant amiably, l:..:tty~~~a : 1 bs:r:m: ',; , to ua." the two write, that "In tiii8.Q of the abaurd, one should not =·~l~t~e:J:::la -:"~~:' wit~ Identity - a - which often Incur wt.. he must. In comperlaon deCeit, violence and aometlmee death, a commitment to the hMith food - t.aurety-. Innocuous. • But .... Thenl Ia 0118 e l - t of the which Ia troubling: "This Is the lnalat..- that probltima of a DeYCIMJioaiQI and IIOCiologlcal nature ini t.t lilndlecl on a biolOgical baala. In thW 11Qe wl*l man's social (aymbollc) lllbn ... finally been u 181:1; ..,.,. the social . . . _ _ flnllly IMbn enough to . ott. Mlullona to man'a problema, it -~~to f'lllllllt solely to the of huiiWI exiatance offered bvblology.lnclead,lt would be pleaaant lflt a l l - t1w1 elmple." '--11 Mel Brl-" ergue that while desirous of health food_. . . lmprooad health, 11:18 lor Identity Ia the~ motivation. The "dadlcllled u.-,• _.,beCOmes a oonwrt.~. "fully elaboraled _.ng ayatwn!" ...,.18had ......,._iOn = --- 11 ............. To (ltll a lllle on that "meaning ayatwn," '--Ia- and hia w-author lumad 10 th&3 llteN!ura of thjt healtll food rn.-ouala8ncl crttiQI rawtew. The manuals lllghly - l d e d by health food I t - In two major metropoUtan - . . All but of the .olumee had lleln wrtttan or -'&ad In the last --12 ..... peraon who consclentloualy follows the dictates of health food manuals goes beyond mere good health. n Health foods, the~ of one book promised, can also lead to: "increased sexual_potency/Lons 'Life apan'~"'fR~~!.~~h.;';~=~'l:artBfl: .~eight control/and much more." Anotller author advised that the "right foods": 1 " . . . have the ability to so super c~e your emotional system that you c$1 beCome transformed into-a brand , _ per-aon. Theile magic minerals can, In a manner of speaking, .reptlice a 1 ~~Jm~~a~ti{ntc:'~hs~ll~ e::"! harsh word Into a gentle one. Thay have the magic JIOWtl' of changlnll a lonely person Into a popular leader. You can save on doctors' bills, . llentiata' billa, and drug billa, another book avows. Still another reminds that "In doing your part to haip America build st.ronH and heathly future g81W&tlona, you w1 be meeting your highest and moat solemn obllgatlons or citizenship." "'f course," sociologists Lewis and Brlasett mock . Bla commitment · 'the commitment which is required to reach lha life promised by these books Ia "all-encompassing,'' Lewis and Brlaaett submit. One author they surveyed urges readers to "study and learn how to choose, lor deposit in life's account, only the richest things life hes' to offer: the most highly nutritious food; the cleanest, most co~structlva habits; the moat optimistic, chMrluJ attitudes; and the deepest devotion to God ." -s- now,• anottjltr manual exhorts, .,hat for the yodr long life '=' r~,;; 111 y= t = 1with; ~:!lore!\~ Whenever poaaibllh" Authors of health food manuals love to bllater the eatabUahment, · tile aoclologista found. "Doctors partie· Thll two ~lata diiCUI8 their come under {Ire. They are vlewed flndlnOI under ....... ....Singa1 In uularty well-Intentioned but often Ignorant _ . - - JllfllllltlltG the words 01 the and _ , llang&r9US . . ~ • At tha least llelllll fDOd lltOPie tlwmeal- to make they are not dMmed experts on a-OUIIJI(e lcioll• .... -trlc.lf lllltrltlon •. ... Llkewlae, ministers are cutlaaled lor holding lea Cf811111 of " ' ...... food - - . . '--'• and - aocilila, businessmen lor glvtng away ~~ccimrnon ........ ~~ge. In addition, his hair waa falling out so rapidly that he waa threatened with baldness. An allergist phyalclan pl'eac:rlbad a concoctiOn of three, lnoredlenta: a commercial. pt11P1ratlon of liquid vitamin 8 complex, ffileh I)IOod Squeezed from 11-. 1!1111 enO\!Qh alcohol to prevent ~liege. The blood boxea of cand)', blllt>era lor ~lvlng SWM!s to their - young clients.' The educational eatabllahment gets bad notices of Ita own for Ita rOle aa an "unsuspected, unseen collaborator In ll:~'!':c:.::t~=h~1~1n 11 'i'n-e" ~jl!.eez~~ro;,: t an ":d~l.!~rC:::~ What ..-..·mlaaln9 What the muses are "missing" Ia plen\Y.. The health guidebooks maintain that good nutritiOn" promotes Improved body f"nctlons 1 warda off lllneaa, Improves peraon81 appearance, - upgrades the mind, and curea deviants. Is presented with an amlllinll myriad of vices, virtues, and solutions, the two sociologists report . "The maladies range from 'cell delerloratlon' throueh 'nerves with a capital N ,' or :d~~ ;:;~~~':~~~:::=:~ this mlxture dally." He reportedly told the author of one of the health manuals that thla brew "was so unpleasant to teste that when a child In the family was given the choice of a dose of It or a whipping he chose the w~lng. "'ne ~~"1:.~ ":::ul~e forrer:~:.PHisu= stopped falling . out, and gradually regained Its natural black coloring." 1 :~:..ro~~ u~r~~k~glr:tl=~ . 1 rh:":Jo"Pn~u~ o~~~e::~tum of men and The most COIJlmOn solu~lon lor each; lewis llt)d Brlssett found, Is "either Wheat germ or yeast or both.'' These and other energy foods, examples from the llfereture contend, wlll make any Individual more adept phXslcslly, b!l he "a gardener, a ~ boy, a conquistador, The health gurus ar~ ' JII of similar tips lor Improved mind and psyche, achievement of long Ute, and proper sexual functioning. Amlno-benz.olc acid can stimulate the male libido, LeWfs and his co-author discovered. VItamin E combats "vanishing gonads." One previOusly wretched female attained f~lllty, one of the books reports, by eating millet cereal .-y morning and drinking the fresh juice of beets, celery and cabbege. .:rir::r..ve':.e&per Among alckneaaea and related medical problema that natural- 1oods can aucceaafully prevent or tnaat, the sociologists found claims about: heada!:hea, cheat colds, asthma, ~1. psoriasis, eczema, hay lever, hiveS, Infections, polio, anemia, stammering, arthritis, rheumatic dlaeasea, encephalitis, myxedema, diabetes, coronary thrombosis, migraine, ulcera, and even cancer. "One author or another," the two reseaR:hera reported, "asserts that each of these can be pr&vanted, Improved, or cured by a good, natural diet." M•ts Meats, lor example, "help overcome stammering,'' one of the books indicates. Lewis and Brlssett were surprised that "the outcome of good eating most discussed In tlfa books wes good appearance." Skin, nails, eyes, teeth, muscle tone are ali enhanced, the health food proponents contand. Hair. too-especially hair. . tr!'t~~~=:st'o ~s:'?&e!:~t ~~ two aocloiOglata thought might be "an ~r;~ing commitment to the good It seems that thla man had been "run down. Hla hair had turned white, although he had not yet reached middle llrlllltt '-'11, """"'- • '*- llltacl< on the "othef .,.._. of ~Baing op=fc!"cJ.nd='~,::l:'a,:~~.~~i only they spruce up theJr diets. · - VItamin E lor uniMx Finally, the "scourge" of unisex can positively be eliminated with a little . more Vitamin E, one of the more militant of the manuals proclaimed. "Yes, the nation Is cestrating Itself," the author of a book entitled, Feel Like a 11111/lon, wrote. ''Our serious lack of vttamln E, so important lor the pituitary gland and Its hormone manufacturing, Is undoubtedly helping to upset tha normal secondary sex characterlatlca In young men and women. "Experimental woik w)th animals shows a loss of secondary sexual characteristics alter two or three generations on Impoverished diets. Males lose their heavy masculine frame their make up begins to resemble th6 female. Females also tend to lose their distinguishing build ao that both sexes llpproach a state of p.nh~yalcal lleutrality, The male no longer has the strength of body that normally makes him the breadwinner and dominant peraonallty. 'The female no longer has the pelvis =It~, required lor easy Child B~ out the wheat germ oil. :::=: ~-:n:::n..--ri8t-; Lobbins named.to urban task force tired, being - · being • the .,..._on canuz::·........, "MMIIIr-• "'**-pie llnd4n:J ~.:om Ia .... _...... llle diN ~A::: ....... ( auger and of Ita oon- f r o m J.l. riDIIIIIIQIIZine): of auger llldiGIIDII flll_lllnjJ to • tOWMI flodll8 wrote. . . . . . • en... .....,Chnlleld' a IIMfor....,the _ . IIIII criminal. WM hll ~ l8clor OOIIIi1lluMCI to lila lllllna a ~ tlllar-tlllllllld. ...... nt11n1 to ,..._......,.-Did .... 1111= .. ...., Thll ...... Ia GM Ill no C11*110n IIIDut lt. - ............ from lOw ~-.--811-!.!. ~ ..._. from the _, ..... ___.__ ........"Gi".;t;i'.. held out to .... """"'""., .. ~~-----,...._ ~ --~"',.... -···~-........... ,.... y. . . . _,_"'_ ~.-- ... ... _,,_, -.o..cltlol .,._._ IOflll A O.OUTIU -- ~fldffOI' JOIU IUCHHOWSI<I _ . , c..-lar &llw- the U/8 -,. ~ted on a .-lyformed task !orca which will recomll*ld waya to Improve urban affairs educatiOn at col'- and universities throUahoul the natiOn. WliTiam C. Lobblna Jr. aasoclate dlractor of the Olflca of uibaii Affairs, was 1WIIed to tha apeclal task force by the 1~ber Council of University lnatltut• lor Urben Alfalra at -Ita 1978 llllftiMI -'l~ln DenVer. . bOIIblna, whe ;at a3 Ia the youngest 111-tW-Iorca. nqtad that the ~ ltU.IIIIIIonal "--inG IJIOk,.; oo1< Ill the current status of urban affairs educallon ·and decided there Is room lor Improvement. They agreed, he added, that urban affairs educatiOn hes beCOme "stagnant aod unresponaiva to lha needs of disadvantaged elements of u.s. society.• · The 11-.nember task force, according to Lobblna, received -a mandate to recommend uniform standards -''lor develOping quality degree and certificate ~s . • In additlor~~ the teak Ioree was dlracted 10 • cooatder development of urban allalra education lor those already professionally irr Drug information center closes Bulfalo'a Orua Information Center, CJI*8IIad lor fiW yewa undar the ~ of the U/8 School of !'llll'ml!cYJ_._IIeln dlaoontinued In the ' - of mmtnlallad Federal funding =-=~-Daniel H. Mwray, (j..,j n.INe ..vloa, which ~ to u manr aa 4,000 c:.lla from phraJcl- and !IIWIMDim e.~~~ v--. provided tnfonMtlon N181ad to the uee of drugs. Including dOMgea, IOlliolty, location of hard to lind riledlcaJions, aide effects ~"'rldrug inteniC!Iona. Although ,the .. ...,.. ty of the Center's users were primarily in t h e - - of Syracuse a toll-free line linked the service with I'(Oieaslonala statewide. Murray noted that eiiQrts to interest hoapltale, Which were the greetest users of the service.._ In a subscription plan to .Uow the \Allier to continue - e unfruitful. volved. One of the basic criticisms at the meeting, Lobblna reported, waa that Jll8llY urban allalrs study programs are · "Hooding the~ with graduates not adequately trained." Another criticism, he aald, Ia that existing programa fall to "expand opportunltiea lor mid~ educatiOn lor public --.Ice JQctltiOnera." Further, Lobblns aal~, many urban studies programs are mought to be ~overly emphaalzlng narrow ·aPII!;Ialties such .. housing, health and cnmlnal Justice" lnatead of "multidisciplinary knowledge and alllila. ',' Lolibina aald the task force also would explore the application of urban studies ln general adult aducalion programs and profeaalonal educational seminars. Dr. Robert Berrett, director of the Urban and Regional Studiea lnatitute at Mankato State UniVII(Sity in Minnesota, Ia chairman of the ~~- Also represented are Old Dominion Unl-· slty, Norlolk, VL; the New School of Social Re-.:11; and Georgia Stale Uni-alty at Atlanta. · Lobblna, • member of the U/8 stall since 1974, became aaaoclate director of the Office of Urben Affairs here that aameyear. Carey names Ms. Brown to Council tWrlet Wllllama Brown of Buffalo hu ~ apppotntad a member of the Council of ·the Uftlvwaltv. Go....,or Carwy'a offloa -OCMICed thia -'<Ma. Brown, a reeding apeciallat with the Nlla8ra Faile echoola, repl-a Aclbert ERich (who hu raslgned), lor a term to explra July 1, 11180. Ma. Brown holds both the bechelo(.o and master's from Bullalo State. She has held positiona aa a senior counaelor with that cotteae'e Inner City Stll(lent Counseling Servlca, and aa a . lead Instructor at the Opr,ortuhltles lnduatrlalliation Center, Bul alo. The Council does not IM8t o - tha ~:.:.;~ next aesaion.wlil be In early . He said U/B Initiated a graduate program In applied public allan studies In 1977, which leads to a master's degree in social sciences. It is part of an inlerdlsclplinary program that also oilers graduate degrees In environmental studies, urban studies and general social aclendlla. Lobbins aaid the task force will conduct its lir.ot meeting in late July. The timetabia calla for the teak Ioree to preaant a " working docume"'" to the council by April , 1979. �.lvtyU,1111 •Jackson ( - - 1 . col1) . . . .tal~ Panantal detachll*lt alao hee debllltetlng etlacta on the young, aaya Jackson , parents .,._.,. should be-the vehlclea through whlch lalth, detarmlnetlon end ~~~~~ lor educatiOn - lnatllled. men aduc:aAlthough .Jeachara_ - ~= ~.::.,:::Y..:'1n ;:"mt'.t~ an authority Spaeklng owtro-_ spectlvaly, he said It was no coincidence that nuns often were the moat effective teachers. They were ._ matartallatic. C8nld lor the "whhla penon" and damandad panantalln~ ment. Putnam·Way access to be restric~ed u controls wall as an Intercom and TV camera which will ba tied Into the Security Office on Mrllarsport. From there, Security offlcara can remotely control accaas and exit forthoaa .. tthout keycerds who have a legitimate need to enter. Loading aiid unloading pr1vllegas Put...., Way, the ona-wo,y loop road which cloeely clrclea the academic spine .,.. at Amherst, will become a ~~~~Ju~~u~~~f'~ the Office of Facftltlea Planning announced this WMk. Thenl will be three entrance-.xlt oatea to the ro.dway, located across from Governor's on HadleY Reed. east of Fumaa Hall (off Whlta Road), aitd on the north aida of the P-7 lot (near Clemens and Lockwood). Acceaa and exit at the Hadley and White Road galea will be by keycard • only, Secooty ...-tetwea lndfcate. The P-7 entrance will have keycerd ~ur~ o1~f.J~saJ.r,h.:'t =s~'?jj not be available solely for dropping off passengers. The Flint and Hamilton · entrance loops are to ba used for that pu/f~ds are .baing Isailed to campus service and 88!:Urlty vehlcl_., to the permanently llandlcappad, and to petrona of the Child Care Center, Security spokespersons said. ea -u The temporarily handlceppad will enter and exit through P-7. Busaa will ba banned from Putnam; =~~~~~!Y~nw~~~~:: :.'1o~~~ and Hamilton loops (where shelters ere baing contructad) . Legal parldng along Putnam Way has always been restricted to handicapped and aarvlce vehicles so the limited access represants no change In this regard. Putnam Way was planned and built as a service road only, Security officials sald. The entire spina area was speclllcally d~nad lor unreatrlctad pedestrian t , .,.eyer membeni patJ::·other of the U/B stall will be lnvol'lad. One of -.y few'dentlats nationally to be In charge of a medical hospital In the Army ReMrle, Lipan! expects the entira operation to be completed -within ten houna ollta 8 a.m. beginning Saturday. It Ia believed this Is the first time a U.S. Army Resarve unit has been raqueatad to move an entire civilian hospital population, according to Upenl. The unit Ia glad to put Its expartfea and training to uaa through such public .-vies, he said. ~~~biro'~~~:!~:! Ph. D. placement· The Division of Gnaduate and Profeaalonat Education continues to conduct aurvaya on p'-'*lt of PII.D. degree nsclplents. Tfie most recant one (as of 4/1/78) lncludaa aU Ph.D.'s and the Ed.D. raclpientsln Health Education from the February 111n, June1tln, Saptamber ten and February 1978 conferrals. A almllar aunoay has not been conducted lor Maater'a degree raclplants. The condanaad aummery of the doctoral survey follow a; a more detailed raport ta -liable upon raqueat from tha Gnaduate office, 548 Capen. ' o.nra , FACULTY Tolall I •) • E.n- Ph.D., plo,ad Ed.D. . . .. ~ Poet~ata/ ... l J l t ll !-I ·un- ·hlg!* education employad • % 4 Alta • Lettara 25 21 Ed•a.elonallltudlaa 73 58 80 3 4 ~ 27 20 74 0 0 Halllllaa.- 84 ~ • 0 2 Un- "'"-1 • % Marion Dickson. Juanita Terral!, James Thayer, William Wachob, Carolyn Wara. 19 Areell 7 5 60 4 7 ~ 35 18 51 0 0 15 43 2 6 lloewa11Part< To181a 10 9 90 08 13 302 201 "lncludea tha Center for Policy Studies 10 B~':J~mlng: J:~=~,.;~t~-e~:,.~~~;y Wynna, Shirley Ahrens, John Veal . Retummg: Mary Jane Day, Judy Dlngeidey. Jane Dl Salvo, Gayle Hardy-Davis. Area Ill Newly Elected: John Warren , William Johnson , Len Lewandowski, Joe 0 R"R~~~!~~~acC::.~~ 0 0 92 0 0 Fredericks, Young . 2t 26 9 Area IV 10 0 0 12 4 84 0 11 0 Areel Newly Elected: Paul Ciazkowakl, Barbera Mierzwa, Mary Harren, Anaataala Johnson, Rita Lipsitz, Ruth 12 34 6 Listed below ara both the newly elected Senat<irll to lhil f'rofeaalonal Slall · Senate and tlioaa Senatore I whO> are nllumlng to serve thlNiecond y - 'of their two-year terms. 15 0 55 89 PSS lists Senate roster 3 0 62 :.::. ~h~7B' ~;:,~ supervisor; Sp/ 4 Grace Mellentlna, unit finance clark, a U/8. payroll clerl<; and Sp/5 Cynthia Jackeon, unit adminlatnatlve specialist, a U/B student assistant. 11 19 33 ScMolol ~~· Security officer; Sp/rn,rlst~na Dulski, unit legal clerl<, ti U/B senior 3 57 locW klanoaa • Adnllllllnetlon ~~~~:t;~8f~~.,C:.ff~p8,f.:;~n~ o~ ~.:l.ca'r~~; as~~'· 1~1~td ~~i 0 (Incl. HI'ER) ...... ..._. 1 ~~~r,~:: Agnes o...v-~ ~-. l'lwm. D. ~ . 2.ac-e. 5p.m. " NlgM'o - (Hoi. 1968). -~-- 148~. 7p.m . ~by1heeentwr for-Siudy. -~ .. IIBAWAIIEPAI!It " -~·o ThoT-.Qirden .-ea of Dlllwlwe Pwk.. 8 p.m. Free. by1he o...--1<>1- -""' OF 8 Arat time lt'a bean IbM hour Each hour some 46-50 patlenta will ba moved a maximum of one mila from the old to the new building via an underground tunnel. Mayer penonnal 41).10 ..... PHAIIM.D. - 1 - Cent... for-~ . - na~:o",t~\~ =k t~~th:ap'/:~':?;,p~~~ 0 move them to the new facility . ~rd~:~g ms.Jv~~~~t o~ pert'.,~,·~.,:~ Col . Lipan! and Unit Executlve Officer Lt. Gol. Joaaph E. Lippert said patients _ :::';::::?'~nnel during the day-long In Intensive care wJif be moved last. Lippert said no visitors will ba Their medical conditions will ba permitted In either hospital over the stabilized Immediately before transfer. weekend In order to facilitate the move. Lippert, U/8 manager of classificaIn addition , there will be no emergency tion, Slllary and benefits administraroom service from Friday morning to tion, ssld an estimated 150 patient~ will midnight Sunday. Surgery schedules make the trip on carts; the other 300 will will halt on Thursday. ba In wheelchairs. . "Security will ba stationed at all For patients' sslety, two Individuals entrances and only hospital employees from the reserve unit will accompany and unit pirsonnel will be permitted to each. Jntansil(ll cere patients will also ba enter during the move," Lippert pointed accompanied by a nur:aa or physician out. • from Intensive care. In addition , Meyer Other U/ B personnel who ara :':fo~-:"~d~~~i~fonn~ members of the 365th Evacuation Hospital Include MaJ. Thomas Van along the route. ::a:g~~·mwr.;·~"n"ne\u~h~h:m . •Calendar ("--4,col.2) - UlB reservists will help with Meyer move Just as Mlly aettlara tnavelad from the Old World to the new aboard the MayflOwer, patients tnanslarrad July 15 Memorial Hospital to from E.J . the new Erie Coun\Y Com~nalve Health Center will make • the trip courteay of the 365th Evacuation Hospital Unit, U.S. Army Reserves, u~ "Opefallon Mayllow'lf." i\ocordlng to Col. Chwtes Lipan!, commander of the unit and associate proleeaor of (dental) nadlology at U/8, llbout 150 parsons from the unit wlll aaalat with the move of about 450 The difference bel-. a good teacher and • graat t.cher, conclUded Jackeon, Ia that a gram teachar "geta Into the mlnda as the '-Ia of students." - Oevendori Dean Tlburzl, Patrick ~~~~~c!:,~~eg~~~~n~llmllnn , Returning: Madison Boyce. Carole Hennessy, Helen Wyant. FIUIS ALFlED teTcHi:ocK• Jamolco loon. 1M! Dilil..-1. 9 p.m. 'Sponsored by 1he Center for Mlilio Sludy. THURSDAY- 20 FACULTY ARTS C:OUDOUIA SERIES' Toucl! ond Qo: s - _ - ol ~ • In tho Am 1120-1120, J. ~ Townsend. Depottmont ol Englilll . 309 aon... 4 p.m. Refreel1rMnts w11 be eerved. SponaorOd by 1he feculty of Arts ~ SuTmor Pmgrwn an ~ 11Spocos and 1he5uTmorSessians. . STRUCliiiiAI.IIEntDIIOLOOY .. FlUII ANALYSIS' Tho ol lllo HOu.tDu lUI " Huotrv (llnlyer, 19251. 148 ~. 7 p .m. - b y 1he.Centwrlo<- Sludy. _ __ SHAKDI'EAIIE .. DBAWARE PARK' -~·aThoT ~ gordon of 0...... Plr1<. 8 p.m. Fnlo . - b y 1he Dopnnent o l - - " " ' C e n l a < l o < - -. In- UUAII Flt.llll" --Tho- (11139). Con-.oo Col 836-29\ll tor · ~~c:;:vo .......10ocodomy-. -_ _.. - · 5cJJjre. 11m~ . Aholl. - -. - . . ,. ~.-. Bole. Aunt " " -· PriNy help 1he South lose both the . . . .nd the peece. WDIID AND_ .. FILII• to<- ~--loly: -.o-: ~ 148 by tho Conla< ~. 9 p.m. Sludy. NOTICES OAOI'4N CEN1al Too mucn on )'OW mind? NMd eomeone kJ .... to? Come to tho Drop-In Cenla<. Tho holn am.·• p.m. It 10. Hon:::ln. _,.... •• 10 "'*" Clmpuo. Elllcot1 ollice. Qwnpuo. An - 1117 'IIIFNX. · -10nlghta. Mondoy 5 p .m.·9 p .m. -to< UFE-IHDI'S Reglstnotions ... slit being municotion tho--Deof." ~ 2().Auguol3, 9 :3().11 :30 --Is - "Com- ~. a.m. TNo a n d - I . J t o - -. . QI)Onlo~Co!mullty .,.,-. Sj)OUMS. For fl.wther lnlcJmwlian regiatnltian . contact the Ufe - - office. 1 1 0 - . 636·2808 . Ute by the DMiion Aff- Student Dewlopmont Pmgrwn Office""" s..m.- Sessiono. of Student RECORD CO-OP ThoU I BReco«!Co-<lpln 5<JJireHIIIOOIIO" Mandov·Fridov nights !rom 7·9 p.m . - Mandov _F_,ah..,_,.lrom 12·2P.I)l. JOBS COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Artlot Ooolgner ~ Centnol llupticomg, Line No 34858 �Juty1S, 1111 . . . , - - o1 -..Park. 8 p.m. ---FwmiiYMA*:Sf Froe. ~bylhe~ol-- · tbOConlorlor-- .... - .•• - - - b y Dr. - . 1 - w. - · - · 12:15 ~­ SUNDAY-16 2 by p.m. !he lo A...,.__..,~ UUABFIUI' 1975) .•~. 5<JJft. C11636,29191orehow _ __ -<M-. -...,_a-oi~. lor D)lwnica ond ~ Prol.&nnprw - --the .-.-. 11-eiiN-•IoP-onlino ~-T- . . . . , . . , _ , 1 8 7 0). 1"8Diefonddof. ~ by ..... Cent« lor Modio SHAKESPEARE .. DELAWARE PARK' 7 ...... !!Uir- _ _ . . •• Tho ' - - " R<lse garden ...,. of Oetaware Pft.. 8 p .m. Free. --play$· . -.--· --ell_,_,Theca.•~ -.y concerns !he trout>lod *""e. fWd -.ct a anwl 1&6and's ~ by the - In _.. d 1 ond Keitl1 c.r.clne C'1'm Easy") price of -bylhem.......... the Center for Theatre Res&erch. of Theo1re ond l --o wr ho - l h e -.deB. MONOAY-17 Hotottn- CONVEIISAllONS IN ntE ARTS ~--vtrvtt ~con­ 233 5<JJA. 7 p m . ., ~ F. Morris. _., Regtonot O!foce. NYS ~ol- Hygiene: John Pehn, COnn! &to COnwnunlty Center. _ , _ LeYine. Soclolosl>' Oopor1menl. UJB:- ~-. -ol&toOounly. ~by and writer, and .,.,..,_ of the Gor1rude Stein cOde In ~ during The TWM!ies. ln!er· natlonaiCol>leCCiwlneiiO). 6p.m, --Asooc· Qllogo H ond So.mmor Sesobns. -IIIIEI.AWAREPAM' ~·· - ,_ _ Rose ...,- ol - . Park. 8 p.m. Free. .,.., to clnctod by Dr. Saul Bdn 004 .... the ond .... Contlor lor ... o . - - ol - llllog-. - o n d o p i c n l c -. ell .. ""- IUIIIII (W. - . .. 1978). · ...... Col e36·2819 lor ~- *"Y ol - A- "*' on lhe ""'· 1878 c..-- --·-.g~. ~lhelnt«· .,...., MI'ACC.•EIIcolt. 8 p.m. Admission: s: 2S. Span· sorad by ""' I n - English t..anguoge lnatt· Mo . A lasti>OI)Od- allod the~ world, ntnporticUiarlhe-- ., ~-and his~ !"dY ~-by John a.r;moro ond Ca-ole ~) . F1LMS OF A1FR£D HITCHCOCK' 146 Oiel..-tc9 p.m. Sponsored by tho Centwi<Jr Media Sludy. n. story ar • cc.y Gnlntl ond • refuQeo gOt llnglld Betgmlwl) '-"dortakino 110"'"""""' _,, •.._,.,.-in BrazJ and suspected by a master lf)Y c:Nef. Heavy on the romantic, but, .... -.horo. ... to ol --~_, Wllllo; c:- - . ~------ 8 p.a. ~ in ( ~ 8 _ _ _ . , • ...,. AWW'd by .,. Contlor for Modlo ~- TUESDAy<_ 18 CONVSISAnoNS IN THE ARTS ----~ ­ Prize winning writer ("0111dren of Crisis'1. Courio< Collie (ChannelS). 8::Jo p.m. CRerun) STlWCTUIIAI.III£TltOOOLOOY IN FILM ANALYSIS" . - ...... pilnlll - - Hoi. 8 p.m. . . . . . . . by ... o.--oiMullc. __ I AIIEIIIIEI.AWAREI'AIIt' -~··-,--­ ..__ p.m. Froe. -·--· ---- ..--"'--- 8 ----~ol-ondlhe ..._.(I~ . . . . . . . by . . 1 " 8 - . 8 pm. ---~ --/ ---.... At Artperk: SHAKUPEARE IN IIEL.AWAMPARK' Wlliom ~·a Tho T_... Rose Qll'den _._ of Oetawwe Pa1t. 8 p .m. Free. At SUNYAB: _ _ ... _ _ Theodor ..nTUT£ FOR FW1D DYNAMICSM .... ....... -...---~---~~~ ... -!'It~. 1t18) n.... ..... 011-·21118 lor At ArtJ-1<: ' 2:00:. 4:00 pm 3:00- 5:00pm 2:00. 4:00 pm 4:00. 5:00 pm -Y-FORUiil' - Ooolfn ell~ Lu• ..--•10.'eot.>, _ , af the ol ~ A n.KNa.BoldyHal. 10 a.m.. -~ o n d - - 11 gl~c"u~';/~ Lo.!JsL~~~:~7.:.%';' 1 (o436 Clemena) · • 'Workshop with Carlene Polite. ~Emphasis on the llteratul'li of the .!~~~!:'~~~)Mac Hammond (Emphula on styles of reading poetry alo.u d) Sunday, JUiy18 At Artperk: ~~ . U / B . • 'Workshop/Reading with Harriet Zlnnes Poetry Readii!Q by Louts Simpson • Autograph I~ Dlacusslon: Louis Saturday, July 15 ---CIEIIFUI' Gill CGodotdl. 1"8 Oief..-t. I p.m. by the Cent« tor Media Sludy. WEDNESDAY- 19 2:00. 4:00 prli 4:00. 5:00 pm 11 :00-Noon 1:00. 2:00 pm - b y the ~I of "-e and the Cent« tor Theatre Reaewch . ..... _ _ . . . ,.,_2tol0p01. . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ 11!111.-o ~-- 7p.m. Spon80flldbylheCent« lorMediaSiudy. Ronov. ~ locturer In F1u;:l OynorntcO. ! 0 . 0 -. 8p.f11. 3:00. 5:00 pm "Niagara,-Erle Writers !N.E.W.) Work· shop with Daniel Zimmerman 10:00.11 :00 am Open Offlce Hour with Louis Simpson (433 Clemens) 11 : ~Noon Coffee Hour with Louis Simpson (309 Clemens) 1:00. 2:00 pm Discussion: L. Simpson & students (o436 Clemens) 3:00. 4:00 pm Lfi!Cture by Louis Simpson (o436 Clemens) 4:00. 5:00 pm Lecture/Reading by Harriet Zlnnes (438 Clemens) 6:3().. 8:00 pm 'Credit Free Workshop with Louis Simpson (o436 Clemens) ' 8:3().. 9:30 pm Butler Chair Reading by Louis Simpson (438 Clemens) Frldliy, July 14 - - - ... ...,.co.w . Grilfith, t9t9). •• _.,AI.. - AtSUNYAB: SIIAKUPEAIIE ON FlUIII' A NIQIII'o - . . CD;otorteRelnhordt. 11135). 1"8 Diefendot:l. 11 a.m. Sponsored by the Cent«IO<- S1udy .• 148~. FRIDAY-14 •• Thursday, July 13 . - " o- Ho - 1 1'4111r. 1172. Inquire All events are free and open to the general public, except as asterlsked: . 'Credit Free Workshops: restricted to enrolled members. • 'Open as space permits; advance registration encouraged . Cell 636-2575 lor Information. AtArtperk: ..... ~ -· ·~-lhe-Y..-, to ARTPAAK POETRY FESTIVAL CALENDAR Campus events take place In Clemens Hall, Amherst, and In the Abbott ~:~~;~'r1 !:.n\'?;,~~t7o~tg:;k,F~gs~\~~~~~~s at Anpari<, . . . . - -. -lingllngtnspofs. --8p.m. ~bylhe~ _ , linalfoh. book. MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES' , _ _ century ~- Howks). 170 -----a-vo. -a..-. . . --·-·---. ..----...-"' -·--"' -..a·--w<Wntl-___ _ ... _..._.._ ------~-~. ! o n d - , . _ - " ' - "· Sponooted by I- SHAKESPEARE ON F1LM' F - tweleS. 1966). 146 Oief..-t. 7 p.m. - b y lhecenteo" '"'Media Sludy. • 0..00 Welles could be chariSmatic reaOOo "Workshop with Raymond Federman Concrete Poetry) ~{Yt~a8~~~;heslzer1>erformance by ~Emphasis on Wadneaday, July 111 At SUNYAB: 6:3().. 9:<10 pm At Artperk: 3:00. 5:00pm 2p.m. -bytheFtocU!ycof-- Discussion: Marvin Bell & creative writing students to436 Clemens) Thursday, July20 ~I'LIIFUTIVAI.' ----·~ - - and Ow a.A~o~oSiote Days. South. tocUo-.~c.o..-. 1 a'Od 8 p m FfM Don Golden wit be the ~ FO<-inlormobon. <01878-6313 WORQ AND-liE II FlUII' "A".~403- 2·30pm bylheConlorlorMediaSI\Jdv. _,_. ~ alNIC- .n401101.0ClY IN FIUI - ~ I D i o - CClrune. 1923). 148 P m Sponooted by lhe Cent« ""-Btudl' · - · c -.· - s, col.• "N .E.W. Workshop by Serendipity A.rts Unlimited (with Nan.cr Barns and Cynthia Ball Williams · AtSUNYAB: 10:00.11:00 am Open Olllce Hour with Marvin Bell (433 Clemens) 11 :00-Noon Discussion :' Marvin Bell &.studants (431! Clemens) • 2:00. 3:00 pm Discussion: Marvin Bell & students {o436 Clemens) 6:3().. 6:00 pm Credit Free Workshop with Marvin Bell (o436 Clemens) 8:3().. 9:30 pm Butler Chair ANding by Marvin Bell (438 Clemens) The Reporter will print the calendar of events for succeeding weeks In subsequent Issues. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Summer Reporter, 1978-07-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-07-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19780713 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3a97fb31a74d8b0e97f215f64099f0ed.pdf 49a18b6c54eb30c6376e4e82be727698 PDF Text Text That's what Management has had in its faculty recruitment for fall; 14 newcomers will join staff, Alutto says By linda Graca-Kobas News Blx- Staff Fourteen new faculty members will join the School of Management after what Or. Joseph A. Alutto, dean of the School, terms Its " moat successful year of faculty ri!C{Uitlng." The new faculty members ha.,... been drawn from major schools of business across the nation, Alutto noted, Including Columbia Unlversttr,, Car11 ~rt'r::'t':., ~~lv~! tintv~~~j Rochesler. It Is possible to recruit y..;?r~d=·~~c;: .~'d~~~~Pbl;h~~ fn~~lw,h~~~~alr:~~ ..~~~~':J~~" What Is required Is a high quality Institution In which they may effectively pursue their car-s. cooperation between pr1~ate and public sectora In order to illoerate necessary support facilities, an(f an aggreasl~aenta- s Cassata's class is hearing directly from those involved in daytime TV; this week two stars took their turn " Maybe I've been watchln~ too muc .. ~o~~ka~l 'f~~~~~n ·:=~ Ald. " But I could swear I just saw the wldcw Edna Thornton ("All. My Children" ) and Dr. Seneca Beaulac ("~!':~~~~:,~~:.::.ra." the trendy or " cult" thing to say, but he was not moved . Sendy watcl\es John's show sometimes, she said . Both egreed "Ryan 's Hope" sets the quality standard for daytime TV. Sendy will •atch " All My Children" (ABC's most popular daytime stiow), only when thera'a-an especially good bit sha wants to see. That's not often . She was once hooked on "Tt141 •See ' Seepo,' ,... s. col. 2 The berUY8d "widow" (who but ~ly lost her hua'*'d to the pol8on he had Intended for her] and the ~wned nauroaurg-. fwho lusts attw a ..,.torlal c:andldata's woman] - ,_.IY there. Or rather the actora Wllo play thoae parts - John Wid Sandy o.twt.t, h~ and wffa In real life _ . on campua to talk to Dr-. Mary By .Ioyce Buchnowald Cuula'a Communication 488: "DayFlopotlw 511111 time TV- A Look At the SOIIp Opera. · What's with the University BookIt's C:Uaata'a theaia thai the II08P8 stora? .., an lmportani, Influential social Is It really a victim of benlgn neglect ~on (aa wall aa the economic as some critics say? And have Its dynamo which ganarma. 110 par cant of admlnlatratora forgotten, or wor:ae yet, all TV proflta] - that thay'ra aornathlng n&Wr really understood its ecademlc mission? Or, are thera mitigating circumstances praaent which can at reading and aa.p-watchl!111 to get a ::Ss.!rlgyexp::;:eso:~: co~~! handle on thaN ctramu. Thay'ra alao '-tng dt..ctly from people lnYOIYed In Unl=:xn~~"l~:id Snyder, execuall p h - of daytime TV production. Last week, It waa an executive from tive director of the Faculty-Student Association , for the last 10 years , the ~ and Rubicam, a New Yorl< 0 Unl-alty Bookstore has not had the Clalra Labine and Paul Avila the produoels/haed-wrlt8f8 of Ryan 's bookatock apace and r:oom for shipping and receiving ,• he said. Hope" will be on hand. The National Association of College Stores recommends a minimum of one Tw.eiUn'twn and ana-half square feet of eelllng l.alt Wednesday it was the stars' per FTE. Snyder feels that an t~ their _ ,_ and fouc-year-old facllit~~a1c,~~ -=ld25~ dallghlera In tow, raatlaasiy climbing on, jlo!llng, and squealing at them, the Gelli'lala aat In the front of a baMment moved ita admlniatrativa offlcee (down ~.softly anawerlng questions. the hall In Squire) to provide for mbre - They, thamMIYea, watch little TV, stotaoa room, has aoma 10,000 aq. feet they told the class. " Most of It Ia not of selling apace available to it . III!Ofth -tchfng," John USB{Isad Ully. ,. Comell's bookstore By comparison, Cornell Ur)l-aity. Ceaaata auggestad that might be (ust dimensions of Ita Instructional programs. "The blend of outstanding new researchers and successful senior practitioners reflected in this ~a recruiting continues at an eccef-ad rate the School's development as a teaching 1111d r - c h lnstitutiori of national .significance;" Alutto Ald. The U/B School of M1111agement was recently rated one of the alx best MBA programs In the northeest by MBA Magazine and was Included among the top 30 schools of bualneaa In the nation ~nl~~~of ~~fom'f.~=ey~t the en~l?me~h~l J::un;e"~ ~~-tl~ undergreduala, .ao part-time under- grad..-, 250 full-time MBA candidatee, 300 part-time MBA students, and 65 doctoral students. The~ The,_ Management faculty are: Donald A,_,, who will ect as associate professor of management ::::.nncl':n t~~~lll'e~fy~::. • vantages systems 1111d director of corporate The School of Management's .adminrelations fortt...-School; Or. John Bamlr Istration believes Its success In of the University of Texas at Dallas, recruiting will result In direct local assistant professor of managet!ltlnt science; Dr. Elaine Bennett ' of ~e~ts l~".:tghJ:~~~rcart~::~t~ Northwestern University, . assistant Center~he additional faculty will also professor of envlronmentaillllalysla and allow greater resources to be devoted to policy; Dr. Ralph Bergmann, who will graduate aAd undergraduate manage· be visiting professor of lnduatrtal ment Instructional programs. relations. In addition to the new faculty, "Aiutto Also, Or. James Brown of Indiana noted that two major admlnlstcative University, assistant professor of poaltiona have been filled. Fll Van · marketing; Or. Lawrance Br-n a# the Vons, former vlce p..aldant of tha University of ROIOllM!ar~ aasoClats Recycling Division of Gulf and Western, professor of IICCQ!!!!!In..Jij Dr. Blplsb Is the new director of the Center for Outta of the UniYiiijily of Pltteburgh, assistant professor of m1111agement ~~~~~~1~:mer 0::,~~·~\i-ect,;o:;; 13dmlsslons here, has been named the School of Mana11ement's assistant dean for external affa~rs . From GenevA .utd Wurlltzer Among new faculty are Dr. _Ralph Bergmann , former hsad of Special ~~ty~mf! ~u~heStu1di~tt'~":. national Labor Organization, Gen..W, Switzerland , and A. Donald Arsern , former chief executive officer of the 1 W~ t't~"i~.J:,ft'J,; of Bergmann , Van Vprls and Arsem to the faculty, Alutto Indicated, the School of . M1111agement ~II be able to add to the practical ~;J~r:~t..zr: ..;.)~:~ ::~r:;i,r ~~ organization; Dr. Raymond 1iunt of U/B , professor o ~lzatlon and ment of chairman of t~ ~ Organization and Hui!\an eaournes. Jagat Jain of Llikebaad Unl.....rslty, visiting assistant prolfl:aor of accountIng; Dr. Johng Lee of"\.oulslana Stale University, assistant _ proi&SfOr of accounting; Or. · .-vlnay Pandlt of Columbia Universtty, assistant professor of management aystama and · science; Dr. Donald S!mat of Wisconsin Unl-aity, aasil!lant profeaaor of organization; and Or. Yuk•Ho So, of Carnegie-Malton, aaslstantprofeaaor of accounting. What's with the Bookstore? ~.!:·~!.:"merwor!h~~~:t~T~t~ ~~~~~u~~ b~ 7~ Mar•· =u~M~~~~~S:l~l~~~:;::s~ :S ~~· ~~~!m ·=~::.ce.-·J:: wh lch has a student population of about 15,000 has a 34,000 aq. ft . bookstore. Several ~o It was .,l_.. ==-.~~evlo:~~~~~!: bookstore operallon . Cornell's was one of the bookstores studied by the Faculty 5anata In 1975-711. As a raeult of that atudy, tl!eSanata racommanded that the , _ bookstore on the Amharlt Cempua be · run aa an lndapandant, t....r operation rather t~ by the FSA. �July I , 1178 UlB nurses study use of thermometer ,:;:::wtl~ ~~,_.... :.&:t~ may help reduoe the lnfec11on, will 111Qiater _ _ . . 1~ If UNCI f>'OI*IY .. tor mlnutM, a local study has t.n~. Elgllt mlnutae has ._, the - < l e d etandenl for the last .,_., .-s ... of uw. ,.... M8ltlla F. Marl<arlan, a graduate -"'a etudllnt, and Ruby D. G..-, a ~ of the maatef"a prog..m· and a nllni~ lnatruetor at Union l=e ~~~~~~J· ''::'~ algnlllcant d"'->ce In recorded - . . . - . whether the thermometer -~~~~~under the tongue lor thnee, five, elallt or tw.he minutes. 'Not only -would three minutes ,._..t a time aa.tnga for nurses on bUey '-Pital floors, It - would also :~ .=•-:.::-!'~in= teacher at the Meyer Hospital School of Muralng. The shorter tlme limit, she =·..J•.io=~· l:W:"P~~~~~~ oertaln d l - atates. 1o1ar1<ar1an and Gra- conducted' a study 8ft101111 80 nursing students at ~~:.~~:.'':!,~-:=~ cyclea of thnee, llw, eight and twelve mlnutae ualng an un.,..thed tilermorneter, euch asIa uaed In the home, Wid the SM~e thermometer covered by J-T....,IIIWid lllaetlc; covering. "Wa 8180 found that for healthy people to hold It thermometer In thefr mouths for elaht mlnut• was uncomfortable," G'ra- reported. "1maglne- much mora uncomfortable It lalor-wllolalll," "The ~lnute time required to os 1 ..... 1978 8 ~~ :~=· srxc'~ ~~-~raleud,_ternlnperat n.".ra and..-! Jn ..,,. •• ... wtllch eald aiaht minutea Is .aqulred," .........., ancfGraWIS report. New Trustees' chairman visits<campus Donald M. Bllnken , newchalrmao of the SUNY Board of Trustees, wai JQ-e Wednesday June 21 for a day ~ g tour of Main Street , Amherst and Ridge Lea. / Bllnken, squired by U/ B officoals, first drove through Main Street, stopping to view the Dental Clinic, the Animal Facilities, Physiology's r&sea.ch facilities , and the Health 'Sclences-Ubrary. At Amherst, he toured the Katharine Cornell Theatre, the Bubble, and O'Brian Hall. At ~ ldge Lea; the presldentandchalrmanoftheexacutlve committee of E.M. Wao'burg, Pincus & Co. Inc., and as president of Marks and Spencer, Ltd. , U.S.A. In recent years, he has served on a number of boards In the following capacit ies: president, Brooklyn AcadPeumb ycao f • Mnusic..i. memmlbetteer,; Comtreasmenu~aryer, <,;()tTl , 11 110 Friends of -the Whltnev Museum of American Art ; trustee, The Institute on AMfafanlrsandSteescrllenngceCo ; mmemm ber ee, Fofre igne 111 0 1h American Jewish Committee; treasurer, eo:~r~~~~~l~=:~he ~~~~~~ in 1 ~':fc:,~cuen'::.~t1~~s~'::'r:i~~~rdo'\ ~;~ 11 the Investment banking business In 'New York City, serving as senior· wlc:e Mark Aotljl<o Foundation . He Is the author of a book, Wool Tariffs and Ainericsn Polley, published by the Public Affairs Pnsss In 1948, as. wall as of articles on trade and cultural affa)rs, and lh.s a pion- collector of the " New York School" of abstract painting . ' Bllnken was a member of the Task Force on New York State Arts and Cultural Life, appointed by Governor Carey In December, 1974; has served as co-<:halrman of the <;:oncemed Citizens for the Arts (New York State) since 1972; and Is a member of the Citizens Committee for New York City. He has been a member of the SUNY Trustees since 197&; his term expires ~u~f,~e~S:;ci his wife reside on Park Avenue, New York City, and on Lily Pond Lane, East Hampton. - policy to assist exporters, conference hears; us lacks / - Japanese executive says Americans 'reluctant' to trade n.a u.a. eao truly_.,._... .19 ~t has so farl..led to~ a pollc;y to _... U.tl. --~~ unfemlllar wltiiUia -.port~. a raprea.rt• 1M a 1111111!'· ,...,._ tredlng -.p&nlf ~ at a CIIITipus of _..... Frtmor. K8n lluzuld, aealatant to the ......,., Mltaubllbflntematlonal eor-· IICQtlon, 8DI8Idllll at a day-long - * ' 011 "I~ 'Tnode Relations with J.epan," halcl ei Amherat under -.pol-.t~~p of ~t, InterlllllleNI StUdlea Wid _ . . . other U/B ~·ta Wid local and ~al vo--tallgaRCiae lluzuld 8lld " - ' ~ manlllac. . , . . _ to tile export - - · It wHI talca time to~ lhfa lllllude, he aald, bill It will 8180 talca - S::::: of-=::t,.,'1: ~ and 1M Departrrw\1 of ~ ~' . . -. . . ........ = = - a:.r.:=-CIII.;::-= of .......,ta. IIUIInlle _...... ..,EIMtt, h U.S. and He the Cllraotot of Inter- .....,., u.s. Olpart"**t of Clllllaillf-of tile thtnoa -~~ " - ....,.,... to do ln "' . . . . . . giant - Eisel I said the Department of Commerce for Its pari, has stepped up promotions of the types of goods which the Japanese are especlalfy Interested In: computers, chemicals, powergenerating equlpment1 lasers, blomedical products, · ataclronlc compo!!eRta, end some consumer products. bel'l::-g.,'?..:~them~=~~ not make ll'terythlng they need ""'*'ially high tec:IIJII)Iogy goods." ' The U.S. Trade Cilnter In Tokyo, he reported, has b..tnieflwly engaged In ~tlng tho• . ttttas which Japan -ur-= allould aoon11na1e pro. lllilllonal ....,... • Mil w IWIIIMr ~ . . . . . _ to U.&. ....... M ....... U.S. trade deficit. That deficit with Japan alone will amount to almost $12 billion this year, he Indicated . As a result, he urged, that nation has to be the local point ofour efforts. Japan , he said, has agneed, to open markets, cut terltfs and ease restrictions on some food Items-In short, to help encourage Imports from the U.S. growing ~Wi~· ....,t change In climate In U.S. .JapeMM trade, Elaalt aald, "the bailie now In our court ." But to break t':r.!.':ep~m~=~~~~~:,u~. on the part of U.S. bualneaa. One-allot CAah afforta ..-doomed to fall, he wamad. ltatart.IW11111811 The U.S.-.Itlpan Trade Council, an funded by the Japaneoe ~~ to p<omole Japeneae jjrvdacta In tile U.S., _.aented b)' Ita diNctor Robart Angel. ·~ iiOMd ttlat U.S. trade deficit llfQIIIillla IMOan In 181111 and --. _ _ . . and acc:elerMed by the 1973 agency olrlll1ala. 'All U.S. can take one of two :ar.-'* to IIOivjng Ita problema: he a. '11 can pUll baCk to wit~ In Ita own bordera, reduoe Ita atandenl of living , Wid try to ao It atone; or b. It can ~·and compete with tile world. "11...._ The U/S c:onlet'enoe ta an example of tile tatter~. Anget auQU*ated . U.S. he lndlc;eted, has nil led too long on the eXPOrt of primary bual-. pryod uhcerts nwah tonchswwill tbeh t eert yr 'n'bouegfhotrt" b• 01 11 11 1 1llttio 0 0 II on our part . Now , though , Angel said, U.S. manufacturers must begin to "sell" abroed , to create markets for their wares. That's what Japanese mlmufacturera have done here, he pointed out . "In a sense," he said, "we can't blame American manufacturers" for their reluctance engage In the export trede. " You have a vast market within the confines of your continental boundarles. Many manufacturers are content to exist with sales within the U.S. · The American. consumer has been the 9 by.. ~~;ou~~~ o!.~~~:~;v~r ~:::S~~~ last year, those manufacturerseXP.Ortlng goooa constantly are a mere 6 to 7 per cent of enterprises existing In the U.S. Over 80 per cent of exports In U.S. industrial goods are handled by only 200 large corporations. This shows the majority of U.S. companies are completely IHnorlng overseas markets." Suzuk'. be 8\088 this has to atop. · ='•lc':rd~f j~~rs~s~·~::ns:.:":~: sumers can . be the beneficiary of U.S. compaDles' efforts there. 0 Ja~~s~~~~~~·~ S~~~kl noted that " since Japan has accumulated lar_ge foreign reaervea, we are trying our utmost to assist exporting of American goods to overseas ma.rkels." , But he complained , "we find most American manufacturers rather reluctant to enter Into the export market. Domeatioally there·fs a vast market for American-made goods, and the manufacturers here do not study or make market surveys of wh.at types of goods are required by the foreign markets. The tendency In this country Is merely to ship the surplus overseas. Americans are excellent merchandisers, yet they fall In the foreign markets because 01 this attitude. · co~ fln~1·w!or h;,:m~!f1;'~ s~~~ 1 food-addltiw regulations. We have mona than the U.S., particularly In the area of food coloring, sodium nitrate and nitrite content, and also resltl~ tiona on the amount of some heavy metals such as mencury, lead and other hanmful auljatances. So unlaas you conform to such 111Qulatlona, some of the manufactured food cannot be exported . Thla oerlalnly Ia not a tarif( ~. but etriC11y a health rastrlct1011 ." Suzuki said he expects the Tokyo =dt~.:.,.ne:\~~~:~~~h~~JhS: ~~ -n as lower Import duties on many produC1a "whlc;h will make export of U.S. goods much easter." But, he notad, U.S. bualneaaea have to actlwly seek out such trade, Instead of just trMtlng It as an afterthought . Japan has to trade Japan has had to become an extremely trede conscious nation, ' Suzuki said. It Ia an leland where 100 ~~~·~~ ~,ft::,~~~nt~t a::..~~~~~ of territory, moreo-. only about 18 or • 17 per cent Ia wable. " Please Imagine What It means to depend on overseas aournea for 99 per cent of fuel oil, 99 per cent of Iron ore, ~~ruron.r.er cent of all sources of Japan emphasizes trade because It Is "the only way to pay for Ita high Import of fuel and other living necessities." Japanese trading companies play an unusually Important rota In facilitating the nation's export and Import trade, Suzuki said . In recent years they have come to play an Increasingly significant role in trade among countries other than Japan. Almost 8,000 corporations In Japan are classified as trading oompanles , engaging prlmwiJy In exporting, ImportIng, or a combination of these two . The largest ten 'Of these are called general trading companies and have a minimum annual turno- of S8 billion , Suzuki noted . Mltaublshl la thelwgest , dealing In ll't!'Y,lhlng from "noodles to missiles . ' II hu 738 people working In the lJ.S. �. . . .Lid l Better use of nitroglycerin being explored Dr. Ho-leung Fung, profesS()( of phMNCeutlca , hes received a $115,000 gr8Atto W~ore a more effactlve use of nltroglyc6rln In tr6atlng heart patients. Dr. rung's team will study how the drug Is ebeorbed In the gut and In the lung. Although nitroglycerin hes been used for a century to treat angina pectoris, a condition which oocu111 when blood • supply to the heart muscle Is temporarily Inadequate, Its eXtent and rata of abeorptlon remains unknown Dr. Fung eald. '1t had been thoughi administration of nitroglycerin works only to reduce 81Aibblng chest pains and enl-.ge - • I n the heart, but there Is new evidence suggesting that t~e drug may actually reduce Injury to ti ssues which results from the constriction," he esld. Studies have also shown that aff8C11veness of dosage levels may be aff8C1ed by factors such as the state of the di-e, age and diet. Exactly how these contribute to the drug's ebeorptlon and Its efficacy In Individual rutl~ts will be one of the facets of Dr. stu;He~ r;creool!e~~~t~n~~~':iu~= dosages of the drug In the future, he suggests. The project will also focus on study of the enzyme ·which metabolizes nitroglycerin In the 11-. So quickly Is the drug metabolized after Bdmlnlstratlon that accurate analysis of Its levels In ~1e~~s h~ ~ LJ!Bdl'::!g~~ol of Pharmacy, however, have recently devised a technique which detects up to one-billionth of an ounce of the drug In one ounce of blood plasma, making It easier to determine wh§ther enough of ~~ active Ingredients are persisting In the body. "There's a revival of Interest In 1hls · chemical which has been used for about 100 years, " Dr. Fung said. "While we know It Ia beneficial to angina patients we still don't know the fundamental factors which affect Its use," he indicated. Gaining more Information on nitroglycerin absorption through the lung may particularly ald.munillons workers who work with It , Fung noted . It Is known, for example, that these Individuals who breathe the drug regularly at work may develop angina symptoms when they are removed from day-to-day contact with It-for example, when they go on vacation . Many of these people put a paste containing nitroglycerin on their hats when the)' go on vacation In order .to prevent chest pains, Dr. Fung explained. • The relationship between levels of nitroglycerin In the air and the degree of tolerance they produce will also be stud ied by this research group. Among the most Important drugs for heart patients, nitroglycerin and Its sisters In the organic nitrate clesa are administered to patients In three ways: tablets or capsules taken dally to prevent angina attacks, tablets held tJnderthe tongue when an attack begins and an ointment rubbed on the akin . Graduate students assisting Dr. Fung with the research prl)j8C1 are Edward McNi ff, Gary Maier and RlchSIJI Morrtaon . Ciancio named to ADA panel Dr. Sebastian Ciancio, chairman of the Department of PeriodonticsEndodontics In the Buffalo School of Dentistry, has been named to a subcommittee of the American Dental Association organized to recommend pollclas and activities related to diet and dental health . Subcommittee members, who Include representatives of dentistry, =·~·. wm·ad~c:'t~~8~tre.,..~ on Dental Health and Health Planning . .Ciancio Is also chalnnan of the ADA Council on Dental Therapeutics. Writing project An lnterdleclplln~ Center for ~~~~wl~.~ ·~h~ s c:Zti~~~r.:~~~ Writing Project , at wh ich area teachers will study how to Improve wrttln g lnatr<JCtlon . To be fully operet~~ID•I by the fal l o f 11179, the lnterdlac-.,llnary centw Ia affiliated with the Bay Area Writing Project run by the Unlveraity of C.llfornla at Berkaley. / (lrom-1 , col2) Young and the Restless ," sl1e admitted. But only because of the pace of its story line: "I they said there was to be a startling revelation tomorrow, there was ." Otherwise, she th inks " Y & R" Is " the worst show on TV." All so.ps not the wme Not all soaps are the same. the- two actors contended . " Ryan 's Hope" Is grounded' In reality; most of the rest ar.e set In the "classical, mythical midwestern city of medium-size," with mythical , hard-to-swallow situations to match. Ryan 's Hope Is written to Its 58 1 ~.:s·tl~:~leaa:~~n = fh:"':g~ premiered (more In tune with John's paraonal qualities was the Implication). John can suggest storylines. He once objected strenuously to Seneca's telling a I e (and won his point), and recently put his foot down when someone thought Seneca shou ld do the "hustle" with Jill. Instead, John (who Is now rehears ing a nightclub act) suggested that the character play the plano and sing. That bit will be In th e script soon, he wasl'romlsed . AMC s Agnes Ni xon, on the other hand , writes to character. As much as Sandy tries to fudge It , for example. Ni xon's scri pts Insist on a dowdy . "country" Image for Edna. Her dialogue Is lilted with " I reckon ," " I do declare," "I ain't ." She's supposed to look :~'::~~: "l~~~e ~~~-~~s~ttl~ti~ writers don't really watch the show." She has confounded the writers on another score. Her role as .. Edna" was ~":.~~ ~~ra~s~o~"6r~e~~fJw~':: wouldn't like. It turned out , though , that the AMC faithful loved her. " Maybe they ldentlfiad with a woman who (even :::u~~:~~J ..w~a~n~~~~t[g::t~ ~ everything short of killing hef, so he'd be free to marry another; finally he did try to kill her. 1 ~:itl~~dt>':'~! ~~~rlr!. wlth AMc Making the best of that role just shows what a terrific actress Sendy Is, John beemed proudly as one of the children squealed and pulled on 11er nose. Soc.l.. content? Neither of the Gabriels was as high on the aipni!lcance of the "social content " o the soaps as Is Cassata (who has her class doing a content analysis of th is summer's story lines) . They do deal more with social Issues than nighttime shows, both acknowledged without much conviction. Amonft these issues, they listed rapa, new ch dblrth methods, the family unit, and religion . And AMC has certainly been Into proetltution for the last year or so, Sandy notfl!l. [Complete with the . most loveable, funny little blond pimp you'd ever want to see (Billy Clyde Tuggle) . A mort realistic , really menacing black man. was dropped SOII)ewhere along the ~ay . I But , cautioned John, some of the shows exploit controversi al subject matter just to grab ratlngs. ''One hand - shes the other." About the only taboo lah , Sandy mentioned , Is homosexuality. "The Young and the Restleu" started Into that . ut backed oflln a hurry. Study work What kind of work Is acting In the soaps?, a cless member wanted to know. " More respectable," than It used to be, John answered. There's really a chance l or some standout oerlorma11C8f1 " like the time I took the ashes of NeiT .!S'eneca's first wife) to Jones Beach and spread them on the water." That was a touching scene, a classmember agreed . A role In a soap is also steady ·work J ohn added. "For a family man , It's nice to have that guaranteed paycheck 52 weeks a year. " "You don't work eV8ry day, either," Sand y said. Four shows a week Is usually the outer limit . And often It's les s, leaving f?lenty of time for home and children. ' It's like a part-time job." When you do work though , It's a long day (bu t not as gruelling as a day on a T~~~ s!,S,:~·Y ~~~.p lca'.ndsat..:~ee":r7:3:J (depe~ng and 9 a.m. on her call). Th ln'gs moYe along from a dry rehearsal to blocking , to a camera run-through ' folloWed by a "note session" o( criti que. The cameras don't beglh to roll untl l4 p.m. 'We're usually out by-six or six thln y, " she reported , unless there's reall y trouble. AMC tapes a complete one-hour-long episode each dal . "W.e can't shoot ahead like Johns half-hour show ," Sandy said. And characters have to be " wrlt hln out" for vacations . " Ryan's Hope," on the other hand, tapes ahead and closes down shooting altogether so the whole cast can vacation at once. When the cameras start rolling at 4 p.m. each day, Sandy said , they stop for noth ing, unless you blow your tines completely. The forgetful are aided by teleprompters, but some j ust ed-llb. i ll's the toughest kind of acting," John said. F.nre.cdons What about reactions from fans? Soap fans are reputedly the most loyal and Involved In the business . r:1o people come up to them on the streets as 11 they're really the characters they play? It's happened to othere, John eald. Some mean or bitchy charact. . have been -uftecf. Not "Seneca" and • Edna," though. Poeslbly because both are "sympathetic" characters. Then; too, "we live In New York," John reminded , "and New Yorkers are blaM " · Don't they even stare at you?, a wonuin wanted to know. "In New York they don't stare at anything," he eald. ' In Fort Wayne, Indiana, It was a different story. A teen"!!!! waitress kept shouting and pointing, There he Is, It's him" when John stopped In an all-night diner at 2 a.m:durlng a telethon. Then , there was the time when he played Taddy Holmes on "General Hospital ." 'This character supposedly ran off to South America with Nurse Jessie's niece. Simultaneously, John neartr. =m~~~~o~'ln~e~tW,~g~ playing Jessie soon received a "tip" !rom a fan telllnw her that "Teddy Holmes did not go to South All)!ll1ca. " He's in Los Angeles, worklng In a clothing store," ~h.JI.. !f!1 wrote her helpfully. :: " \ Wlult'sAbe.d - Would the two actors reveal what's ahead for "Seneca~d " Edna?" "They give us our scripts only tour or five days ahead," pleaded. "They don't tell us anything. · Yet , Sandy said~ She's sensed that "fun things are aliead' for Edna and ... ~i _.!'m not permit,!_ed to talk ebout tt11!f. And, said John : "I don't know, but I think Seneca and Jill will wind up together. That 's where things seem headed as Frank am! Rae get more and more Involved. My part - will pick up : =:.too," he predicted . " I'm cold right " I heve a confeeslon to make," a woman In the.-- of therclasa spoke up as time was running out. "What's that?" John aaked . fri;~J~ ~!)k you're sexy. So do aU my "Be sure and let ABC know," John grinned . Class dislnlesed. · .( Grad dead/in~ dates (Some d~tes may be changed over the year. It Is advisable to check with the. Admissions and Records Office, Financial Aid Office Student Accounts Office and the Graduate School on their respective dates.) Thru Continuous registration for l'atl1978. Students registering by F. Sept. 8 Aug. 2wlll have their schedule cards malted to them. W. Aug. 2 Last day to register for Fait 1978 with schedule card to be mailed to student. F. Aug, 4 Last day to resign without academic penalty - 3rd Summer Session courses. F. Aug. 4 U.t day of classes for 2nd Summer Session . F. Aug. 11 ~~mm.':'m~~~~ - tuition payment due or 7 days after M. Aug . 14 Schadut;' cards - Fall 1978 - mailed to all registered students as of Aug . 2, 1978. M.Aug . 21~~~'/1' ~iif/add for advance reg istered students In Hayes B Tu. Aug. 21 F. Aug. 25 Last day of classes - 3rd Summer Session. W. Aug. 30- On-line drop/add for graduate students . Hayes Band location F. Sept.15 at Amherst Campus to be anoounced. W.Aug. 30 ID Card dl atrlbull(lll begins - Falh4 973-- 161 Harriman Library. W. Aug. 30 Classes begin - Fall Semester 1978. W. Aug. 30 Cross-<llvlslonal reg istration begins: First· day greduate students may reg ister for undergreduate courses ~ First day undergraduates ·may reg ister for greduate courses. (Note: students must obtain approval .) Th . Aug. 31 All degree requ irements (Masters and Ph.D.) must be completed and form s llled In the Grad uete School for September 1978 conferral . 1 �.ftltyi, 11H lEt/ o open to~ For the first time this summer, trips organized by the Intensive English Language Institute (lEU) for foreign students who study there will be opened to the Buffalo community. Previously, trips to cultural events and historical sites outside Western ~efh:~;ka~~r~:or:~~~r FE~S of-fers progra~s for community Tille sum...-, U/B'a Faculty of Engl.-jng llld Applied Sciences Is 1*1 to combat the "Ivory T _ . lmege of the Un'-atty - an lmege -lrnes regrettllbly perpetllaled by thole who !NOf1< In the IICedlmk: milieu. Prot- Wnllam Gaorge of the Mec:Mnlclal Eflg"--ng Deponment Is OO<Ifdtnattng ~ programs In ODC>jleratlon (W . the Buffalo Area awn11er o merce. They ere ~ to ~ lnforJNtlon to community~ about two lmpcWtant, un.b.:llllt relatively mun-.. eubfecta: .. _ removal llld fire dOing fta ..t.ty. . The luncllaona .,. part of a mcxe extM~Sive pn>grwn being offered through a s..1111 lnatltute of Fluid DyMmlca. al_..nated and directed ~tlal by lhet the Unl-slty strive to br1dge the communications gap ~ Jts aoedemlcs and the • community, saya George. One -Y to t.gln, he thinks. ta showing pr811tioal ap'pllcatlona o reMarCh bl ~. The ooat of the programa Ia being antlrely - t t e n by the Faculty of ~ng lind Applied Sciences. TIIOM attending pay only for lunch. -c-......, Beeldea the progrwns' obvious - · J i m Jordan, 'rice pnaaldent of economic~~ tor the Buffalo ,.,.. a..nt.r 0 Commerce, believes theJ ere eignltlcant becauM they .....-t of the ftral Urnes the u.w..tty llld the Chamt.r .._ been Mile "to find oommon ground" on wtolch u., CM-'< lor the ~t of the CGIIIIIUftlty. .......... the . ~ men . . - . saya Jordan. Ia that the Unl..-tty Ia no1 a.klng for fundato run the IIIII ralller v i - It u a gift to the community. Fire safety will be discussed July 13 at12:15 p.m. at the Hearthstone Manor. Guest speaker will be Howard W. Emmons, Gordon McK11y Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Harvard . Emmons, who has held both ~b~~~\,~ ~~rO:t"~1}~ ,!e~t::.,w~r::: leading -authorities on fire safety. He heads the Hal'Vard Fire Research ~'1.:: -a~:~ ~~ ~~=,:s'f-:::: program review panel . In laymen's terms, Emmons will discuss progress being made in understanding fire and the Importance of reliable tests and lire codes to ensure fire safety. BllzDrd '71? The second luncheon program , " BIIuard 79?1, " will klature a presentation by Or. Ronald D. Tabler, who is 1 ';:t~pt ~s \~em~:'m~!e':~":w':l'r~~~~rl~g s~!b\:.c:~,~~s~·~~ar: ~~ff~~~~~ ~:rr:,~:J~d~tt~o.:,~~~~;~slblllty, ~~er~~ie~ 1=c~0~y~''JY.i~~ Forestry 5enrice. He Is also a lecturer at the University of W¥omlng and a consultant for the Wyoming State Highway Department. George believes the presentation will be of particular Interest to Buffalo's waterlront Industries which have had to =~~J':f~~:S~ dll& to Impassable Short couraes In addition to the luncheons, short courses are being offered through the Summer Institute on Fluid Dynamics. The courses, geared for the engln-lng and scientific community, are being run In cooperatlon with the Office of Credit-F'ree Programs and cost $100 each. A course on "Cavitation and Erosion" scheduled lor July 24·28 will utilize the expertise of Professor R.E.A. Arndt, an authority In that area. Professor Arndt Is a visiting scholar from the University of Minnesota where he Is director of the St. Anthony Falls Hydraulic Laboratory. On August 2.-4, another short course will take up " Dynam ic Flow Measurement Techniques." This course Is cosponsored by DISA Electronics, a leading manufacturer of now-measurIng equipment and will be staffed by r ::!'t'v~~~n~a~~~~ftu~r:nf.roressors from ~e course Is timed to run just before the Sixth International Heat Transfer Conference In Toronto. All faculty making presentations at :~:::::ne~~~S,::sG,:~ge~~~Pca~s. without ,'m ~~'r.!:'~~ room permitted, to a handful of others In the UniversitY. community . By opening tis trips IELI hopes to Introduce more area residents to Its foreign visitors, and at the same lime, to provide a vehicle through which better know and students can understand their Buffalo neighbors. Larry Belewlch, an I ELl instructor and coordinatOr of the trips, believes lEU's emphasis on extracurricular activities as a way of-- promoting . a be\)er understanding and apprecjatlon · of American culture makes Its program •unique." _ " Not only do these activities make the students' stays In this country more pleasurable," says Belewlch, '1hey also help to make their studies more successful." To ensure that the trips are ~~~~~P~~~=n~~~~~~J~~=~.; ~~~~h outing to about two bus loads. He Is . concerned that there may be a " point of dlmln1shlng returns" II groups get too large. So, for the time being, trfps will be offere:.l on a first-come first-serve basts. tELl 's Initial weekend jaunt will be to ::: :ua~a~~·~~~:'~? ~~:~~~ City Ballet. Buses will leave here Friday evening, July 21, and return Sunday evening, July 23. Tickets have been reserved lor performances of ''TI'te Goldberg Variations, " "Jewels," "Symphony 111' C," "In G Major," "~mermuslk No. 2," and the Saratoga premiere of "Trlcolore." Mikhail Baryahnlkov, considered by many to be the leading male dancer In ~~1cc:;:~~'J,· :::~ ~h::,~ ~~~d~~t Ballet. There Is a posalblllty he wlr. dance In one of the above performances. On the return, the group will make a ~~o~~w~~utt o~':.t :.:~~;"~us\~ fest~valln the United States, to attend a matinee pertormance of the Boston Symphony. Klaus Tennstedt will be conducting . Because the trlpa are not designed ~':at~~~ !t"'!o~~S:nP:~w~.r~~~~ ----·- ------ --M-4=-...-_,MMUn JOMHA ClOIITIH -~ WI It Cl*c* fdltor the weekend Is affordable; between S55 to $65, depending on the type of room occupancy. Food Ia not Included . 08fdllne for reservations is July 14. A small deposit Is requlnsd , with the remaining money to be paid at depart_ure. Bioaaom F•tl¥el In August, Belewlch Is . planning a weekend trip to the Blossom Ftstlval . The festival , nestled In lush roll ing te<raln outside of Cleveland, Is the summer horne of that city's acclaimed orchestra. 8 wl~t~pea~~r;.h~:u~a"~u l i~~t1t~f~",f. �Julya,tt71 a turn of the century architectural wonder and cultural enclave located on Lake Chautauqua near Jamestown. Belewich Is trying to make arrangements lor the tour to-attend a cultural event there In addition to taking a look at the grounds. The price of the trip has not been determined . Theatre enthusiasts will delight In a weekend trip to the Stratford Shakespeare Festival, In Stratford, Ontario, ~=~=- ~h::betK;.up"T~ td5-:! .. Winter's Tale," and " Titus Andronlcus." Lodging will be provided at quaint guest homes. The coat of this trip will run between $4G-SSO. Again , food Is not · Included . On October 11 , an official academic ·=J ~:~~~~~· ~~= ~h~a:l~~g I~ 1 catch a matinee of "Private Lives" starring Academy Award.. winner Maggie Smith and Brian Bedfbrd. Dinner , may be Included In this outing. The prlce)laa not been set . All buses are currently scheduled to depari from the Amherst Campus. Security will be asked to watch cars parl<ed on campus over the weekends. lnl~ati'i:fg~~~e ~~~~ a~: available. Reservations-can be mede by calling Belewlch at fl36..2079. More toter If these trips are SUCf8SSiul , Belewlch hopes to coordinate several ~~latdct'l~~u~t:~tlsn~o.!~~~Rabl-:~~ most airlines, Belewlch thinks he could arrange overnight jiunts to Minneapolis and Pittsburgh, to hear their orchestras and catch a loot bell game, to boot. In addition to the wtl81<end and overnight outings, s.tewlch. Is also planning tour- t.o six-day trips to Orlando, Florida, and possibly WashIngton , D.C .• over sprlriQ vacation . hl~~,c';sc l : ' =~dl:ti~a!~r;~~~~ and Beaton lor the past several years, but thlals the first time that the Buffalo community will be Invited along . Althou'l,h Belewlch Ia not bullish on =~::~~·bl..:. ~~~~~ A':': ..:~ti!!~ ti.X he makea It a point to emphasize the posUive aspects of the 0.-n City. Belewlch streseed that those who don~ want to take advantage of the ~·~~~·;~e csg:!~tf~~~ ~arl<~~ Chautauqua Institution, and/or Stratlord themselves. All are within a two-hour drive. "This may be a back-handed compllment;bul Buffalo Is a good place to live tiecause of Itt proximity to so many p~-.; Belewlch aald. There's a lot to do on a minimal budget, he added . The moet upsetting thing Belewlch , a Rome, New York native finds about Buffalo It that the city 'hU not fully developed Itt potential u a cultural center. t': ~~~~~ B.::=loall .!~OS a'i?.rslror~ · com~ to other medium slze cltiet, and 'It has nothing to be ashamed of ." Theatre workshop helps youngsters learn about car-eers in dramatic arts To be or not to be? That Is the question lacing high school thesp ians cons idering careers in the dramatic aris . Fortunately lor them , the Theatre Department , lor the third consecutive summer, Is conducting an apprentice · program designed to provide a realistic perspective of the profession and to serve as a developmental veh icle lor creative -expression . 1 he workshop , also sponsored by the Center lor Theatre Research, Is funded by U/ B and by grants scavenged ~~ai~~~ . Elkin , Theatre Department Accord ing to Gregg Maday , the =~~"J'~~e~~~~\~rt~7~e~Judn~g~o~; senior years were selected lor the program. No auditions were held . Instead, applicants who exhl blted the most interest , enthusiasm and sense of responsibility ~ -chosen . Last semester. l etters were sent to ~:~ ~p~h:~~ft?~n~~~ig~~r::;:,~~~s~ of the response , says Maday, came, as It traditionally has, from private Institutions . The three-hour formal workshop beg ins at 9 a.m . each day . First, Meday takes the students through physical exercises to limber the body and reduce tension. Afterwards, comes voice training , then scene work where acting techniques are discussed , developed and practiced . Maday also covers r.roper audition procedures and mono- o~~~~ect~'~:: the apprentices are busy "performing " crew responsibilIties . lhese may Inc I ude work on costumes , make-up, lighting or scene construction lor the department's "Shakespeare In The Park" performances-an acclaimed community theatre event which drew some 10,000 Western New Yorkers to Delaware Park last summer. Students who are- given bit parts In the Shakespeare adaptations must also attend evening rehearsals. _ Maday , a graduate student In theatre at the Carnegie-Mellon Conservatory and a former high school English ~=~.f ~~~~ou~\s 1~,:W:,s <n~~ of to mention perspiration) necessary lor a .,...._ in the theatre. Long hours, hard work, and a lot of memorization are inescapable realities. He also emphasizes that the theatre arts deal with ~~! . ~g~~~o:.'ddlll~=~ reflection of social OO!l<l111ons. Maday dlscusses.!.'.U\ls llSPecl of theatre ~>~>Cause he feels It's necessary :~~:h~=r~=s: doing anything lm 1:st!'fo~ t~: t ," - Don't push middle school stude Before developing and organizing curriculum and special school programs, educators should consider the stages of brain growth and development In children. or. Herman T. Epstein , professor of blophysles a Brandeis University , made this suggestion last week while addressing a forum on " Adolescent Growth and the Middle School ," the first of the Faculty of Educational Studies' Summer Forum programs. An internationally known scholar, Epstein has been a professor of ----- :~r:~~~J,; ~:of~~~f."u~~~~s~~~~~ University of Geneva , and the University of r~~:~~~~;, was a joint presentation by Dr. Epstein and Or. Donald H. Eichhorn, a noted theoreticlan/practioner In the middle grades. lk•ln growtfl suges Accord ing to data presented by Epstein , brain growth activity happens In stages. These maJor developmental stages occur In children between 3-10 months , 2-4 years, 6-8 years, tt>-12 years and 14-16 years of age. During each stage brain srnapses rougllly Increase by a factor o 10, enabling the brain to handle more complex Information. A cross~ultural study (of at least 10 countries) cited by Epstein, showed that growth In the head circumferences of children was greatest In youngsters around the ages of 3 , 4, 7, 1t and. 15; midpoints of the brain growth stages. The same lltudy also revealed that - ~:'~~~:~~~"taP~"· ~':."l'h ~~!~ 1 boys of the same age. ,¥;e situation reverses Itself at ~e 15 When more growth activity Is found In males. "Th1s suggests that girls should be educated differently than boys after around 10 years of age . Becaute of this Increased brain growth, girt• could tentlally benefit from a 'more ,.ljjoroua' curriculum," he said. Epstein, however, warned against lorcl ng " premature challenges of the type found In high school" to chlldr!l" on the middle grades . If this Is done, a child may "team to pay no attention to the point ollt becoming a habit." Later, When further brain development does occur providing the neural receptors to comprehend more complex material, the child may " turn off psycholog-j cally ." Instead, middle schools should provide a "consolidation period," says Epstein , "where children are helped to develop and mature skills which have already been lnititated ." Epstein also cautioned educators about attempting to " push gifted children ahead ." Even children with high IQ's do not develop new levels of analysis until they are at the right chronological age, he said. "High IQ's affect the rate of development of an already established skill , but do not affect the onset o~ 11. You simply cannot push gifted children ahead. You can help them to work laster, broader and deeper at the Intellectual level they are at, but you cannot push them Into the next cognitive level. • We shouldn't push compleldty Societal expectations regarding what should be accomplished In middle schools often run contrary ·to the Implications of current research , offered the forum 's second speaker, Dr. Donald Eichhorn . Widely published In the areas of middle school Instruction, organization and planning , Elchhom serves as a consultant In the U.S. and abroad. EIChhorn Ibid the audience that middle schools have tnadltionally been expected "to provide a more serious conceptual challenge In education." The decision to move biology and algebra to earlier grades is Indicative of the type of challenge lhe community expect:~ middle schools to give their students. he said . • 1 Wh!: ~~~ s~~~~\~~": ~~~:C,s~~e!t,"':l they can turn. Eichhorn spoke of the success of curricular sequences where students can "lind their own level of competence," thereby reducing the " failure syndrome" whfch could hamper future learning experiences. He speculated that the adoption of new curricular structures tn the middle schools may be one reason lor declining SAT scores. · Elchhom suggested that middle schools continue to emphasize education outside the classroom . He saoo such extracurricular activities as scoutIng-where children can work tor merit badges based on individual Interests and motivation-should be encouraged . open-iM~ded �JulyS, ft71 •What's with the Bookstore (to.--·· ool.., AJtllouglt the FSA Ia non-proll1, It atUI must "epply eound buaiMSS Dtlnclplel" In · Ita operations, says Slnoe It reoe111ea no Stat' ::=... low-pn)flt'l~,.,,.:t=~:r~~~ high-profit material auch u T-ahlrta, .tlarta, ~ .,., other gym ~Ia. Some IIOokatores will chwge more l o r - . but U/B prefers to poal only a ::::....~1=-;!J.tt:..~- Aa It -.cia, ~xlm8lely 70 per cent of the Unl-.lty Bookatore'a S2.2 :n:::-~l:=~m~x~ par cent v--1 booka .,., 25 per cent Oilier~ 11u1 If the IIOokatore suddenly . . . eligible lor eome sort of subsidy, the "type .,., total amount of apece" would still pnlhlblt "a browsing ....-lor ~ '-Ia," SnYder lamented. · Anotfler f~or Whli:li should be ==t~J~~~~~t~l::ru~: run two At.tllte.op.atlona at Amheral. "The ooat o1 duplication ..ta Into the ITICIMY lhet could tie uNCI elsewhere," S,.yder aeld. P.-cellca .... U..IaM Then, of co..... ~,.,.la the I'Wcet B COIIIfllleatlon. PMl8t B Ia to be a pm.Miy~ operated on the Amlwilt · ~· which will ~U::iore~ft:~ u~~h"r=oU:.~~S~n 1: developing this project . Snyder, who was promoted up through the ranks In Finance and Management to head FSA, cannot remember a time when he was able to plan ahead for more than one year . The reason was that he never really knew when construction would begin on the lease-operated Parcel B bookstore • faclllty. He couldn't get any final word, either, he said, on whether the Unl-slty wanted FSA to continue Its operation on the Main Street Campus once.. the new Parcel B store was constructed. This hu taken a toll on the morale of bookstore employees. Not only have they been uncertain about their job security, but, as Snyder commented: " lt'a hard to build pride In an organization that can't plan for the future ." Since taxes, utility costs and a myriad or other factors essentially c:' .:SU:e ~S: P~'r B~peg~~~: ,: supportive of the lease-operated alter· native. The advantages from a service point ol view are that the maj9" 'outside ~::a:hg:~~ :: ~~~~;ed~ usually offer a good used book service. This translates to dol ar savings for students . On the other hand, he said , the University has to make certain that a more proflt-«<ented lease operation (which can base the salary of Its store management on the year's profits) has adeQuate Input from students and faculty regarding types of expected services. Snyder feels certain that any potential drawbacks can be worked out on contract negotiations. Anal negodatlons U/B Foundation President John carter told the Reporter that he Is :lfo:,".,~ ~~;a~yo~o::u~/:,'!,~.:":~~~ the Foundation will meet Its goal of having a new bookstore underway on Its Parcel B development by this fall . carter said the store would likely be between 10-15,000sq . ft . "with room lor expansion as the University grows." The Foundation is "committed to ~e'1~~!~:. ~~g~~;!b~: =~~ore to The Foundati on's original goal for completion of construction was last fall , but carter Indicated that a major change In Income tax laws served to deter Interested developers . In addition, construction on Parcel B must conform to the "architectural vocabulary" of the Amherst Campus , and all-brick buildings are expensive to build. Two stores at Amherst? Snyder maintains that , Ideally, two bookstores would be good for Amherst. , Best sellers The followtng Ia the latest flat of beet-aetlers In col'- bookstores tlwougllout the Mtlon (comr,llad by The Chronicle of Higher Education from reporfaltom 47 Mlected col -bookstores around the country). Comparable =~= 1:: :,r:*~{:,!'~~~~~\·~f"~ ~~~:n~rtng .....,...... Tille The L.a.,., Alllhor John,._ Coma: ANO'Ifll Robin Cool< Signet The " - F . Fix Random House o..lciW.n.:hlnlky Bantam Com,,.,. unnlng 8oolr of Thelloolrol Uala YOINE,_e ....... z- I=. ._ Jove N.v.n..... 2MPB , 2NF 13MPB AlrrJ ....,. WayneW. Dyer Avon 9MPB G811Sheehy Bantam 0/w.'a Story Erich Segal Avon 11 MPB :t:ln!Wol Alen o..n Foster Ballentine/Del Ray 10MPB HowToS... 'l'ourOMIUie ErlcaJong Signet If !.He/a A Erma llombec:lt McGraw-Hill ltllltd'a Eye 8owl of Clletr'-. ~~~ /lpDordlna -= to., "eyabell" count by U/8 Bookstore offlcllls, this Ia how .t •. .._,~z,.. - - bompare I. QNM: A NOW/I C.::,:~ tJ: ,..,_..... f.I· tO: &:: YOlK OWn Ufa lllltd'• Eye ol Fllfltl «JI OM.. . , . _ . I Lack of supplemental budget stalls one building, UUP raises A supplemental buciget won't be 1::ss~d~~~re'm"g!~~at'l,'~, unt~'a':''~o~~ significantly affect the U/B construe· lion recently announced by Gov. Hugh Carey, Albany sources said last week. Authorization to sell bonds for live Amherst pro)O(:ts was given last week by , the Pub ire Authorities Control Board. And funds for four (civil ~~~':l':nn~o)~t. ~:n,~:.:'r~ .f~r,·~J a central engineering bulldlnll) have already been appropriated . Money to start the filth (the music hall) Is expected to be In the supplemental budget bill to be passed whenever !-makers decide to recon- ~sn:,~~~~~~ ~e_a'ja~:;s F"r':mor~~~8 ~~ Amherst who has been the principal cha~ra~u~e . of \JIB projects ~ the ~ramming 1 NF Just as bookstores across · the street from Main Street have made the University Bookstore stay on Its tiles, Snyder likewise believes that the "entire University community would be best served by competltloo" at Amherst. carter, however, does not believe there would be enough business volume at Amherst to warrant two stores. The prospect of another facility could also ~amper negotiations with an outside company. Any bookstore company that comes Into Parcel B_...w lll probably take over all campus bookstore operations. If and when a contract Is finally worked out, Snyder said he will do his best to make the transition for FSA employees "as Invisible as possible." He predicted that moat bookstore employees would be absorbed by the outside company and that employees ~ "would not suffer financially" from the transition . Besides personnel matters, Snyder will also have other problems to deal with-like how much eQuity FSA will retain from Its up to $2 million Inventory. Snyder maintains that a leaseoperated bookstore on Parcel B should not be viewed as a "negative reflection on anyone at the current bookstore or on the FSA. 'With what we have had to work. with and our limited goals, we kept our heads above water;· ha said . "It's the best we could have done." said the other lour proJects can go ahead. The Republican-controlled Senate paaaed only a akeletal S22 million supplemental budget before adJournIng; the Democratic Assembly had a bill for S93 million before II. This Is one of the first times In recent history, the Legislature has adjourned without agreement on a supplemental budget. Lack of the supplemental budget holds up also an authorization for the ~~"~ ":l s~lB ml~:~~ au~r;::: personnel who leech at the Meyer hospital. Gov. Carey aought the following other additional Items for U/B In his supplemental request, according to aorneWhat garbled and conflicting _, reports . •$1 .46 million lor tennis courts, volleyball, handball, and basketball courts, a baseball diamond, a softball ~~~~Won~~h 'n,r:e~\~t~~ f~~~~~~ education proJect; •$2.26 million lor another 1,948 parking spaces, and.access roads from the campus to a planned relocation of M'!'=.c~r~~~wu~fi,ues ·,o serve the music and theatre building; •$1.26 million. for renovations to the U/B Main Street Campus. •$1.06 miUion for renovation of other facilities at the Main Street Campus and for moving, after the renovation Is completed. The Office of - the SUNY VIce Chancellor lor Faculty and Staff Relations said this week that the 6'h ruryc~t ~: s = f~l~u~~m~~~tee: supplemental budget Is passed . Reactor reopens The U/B nuclear · research reactor, closed for repalf' and refueling since last fall, reopened yesterday (Wednesday, July 5) at full power. The dorector of the Nuclear Sclen~ and Technology Facility said the nsopenlng Is a source of -celebration for manr, local users of the reactor's ~':ft~ ~~~r~~~~~h'f~ :.~~~ use; grad students who use the reactor for research; business lind Industry, etc.) When the reactor closed last fall , 11 was estimated that three months would be needed for repsJra. �Jutr t. 1111 •. 7 PSS ARTPARK POETRY FESnVAL CALENDAR Campus &vents tal<e place In Clemens Hall, Amher.at, and In tbe Abbott Library Poetry Room, Main Street. For specific locations at Artperl<, inquire at Poetry Festival information Desk, Log Cabin, Artperl<. All events are free and open to the general public, except as aatertaked: •credit Free Workshops: restricted to enrolled members. ;;;.?t~~~g~ fnf:r!!il~~ registration encouraged. Ketter tells Senate that Student Affairs, Alumni helped recruit '78 freshmen; committee suggests ways to foster 'community' EHor11 by the Student Affaire and Alumni offices helped brlng ebout the lna.M In number8 of freshman for naxt fell . Prealdent Ketter told the Professional Staff Sanate (PSS) laat w.k that Student Affairs mede e concerted ellon ~~ ~~~':: ·~an~~~eb~trr~~ mailing laat year. ' In .adltlon, the Alumni Association made WT811gem811te with some of Its mernber8to call students who hed been accepted to U/B, In en effort to provide them with any needed Information ebout the Unl-.lty. Ketter reported that students accepted tor edmlsslon have~ notified that little If any housing on campus Is available. Preference for housing was given to students alreedy residing In the dorms, he explained. BaT~;rt~~~~~~~~t~~~~:~p~~~:::~ 10. The dedication program will Include presentation of U/B Foundation awards for outstanding services by members of the faculty and professional and civil se<Vice staffs, and what Ketter termed a "t~~~~:hof ~~~~n.:r~r..::~res~;~ ~?=~~~~;~~~s~~~~:~~~~n~~ projects at U/B, Ketter said :•logic did not prevail" In the situation, but rather "the Imperatives of an election year." se:.~~L~I:~:t~n:f~~k,":: ~~~r~~ f~ early as three years ago, but It :'t\',Fd'g~~~ agn'l::'~~n ::'.~ Bf~! money. Ketter concluded by calling the Staff Senate a unique organization In the SUNY system, one which serves a " useful function" at the University . He said Senatofs have provided him with useful, candid Insights Into a number of problem areas. - c Afterwards, the PSS presented a ~aqua 10 outgoing Ghalrperson Ellen ~'fe"f~~hl:'·~"'eclation for her " In what ways can a sense of community be fostered at SUNYBuffalo?" 1 m!\:~ ~h'! ~~~~:'sl~~?e~:!ft'~~:: wori<shop on C<eatlve Problem Solving . The "sense of community" refers not only to relationships among people on =r~~i. ¥~~ ~~:. ~e~~::~:r~ refer to one or the other or both . 1. The president should be more visible on campus, e.g ., visit offices, 2. Vice presidents and deans should be more aggressive In promoting esprit de-corps In the various divisions and schools. 3. There should be a greater development of "club" ~~etlvltles (e.g. bowling and bridge) tor faculty and staff. · 4. Ute wor1<shops should be expanded . · 5 . University-wide gatherings, e.g ., a picnic or fireworks display, should be held. 6. Recreational facilities must be Increased. Bike and jogging trails could be built relatively lnexpenslvely. / 7. A "commuflitY listener'' program should be started which would allow no credit community Involvement In selected University classes at reduced tuition rates. 8. MorJ> community service ventures, such as Christmas tree mulching , should be organized . 9. With t~e emphasis on nontraditional students and their unique" needs for evening and weekend classes, flex time should be endorsed , particularly for student services like Financial Aid and Admissions and Records . 10. Pari< benches and picnic lables should be available for lunches and coffee breaks . 11 . Wind shelters (or a dome) should be conslructed on the Amherst Campus . 12. Sensitivity training should be encouraged for people In offices which communicate (and conflict) with each other regularly . 13. Television and radio programs (like U/B Roundtab'le or faculty interview programs) which greatly rai se the consciousness and stature of the University In the community should be developed. 14. Easier access to University services and less red tape are essential for part-time students. 15. The use of campus facilities by employees for weddings and parties, etc., Is desirable. st~~-~u'l'J'~~~!t.lng services for the 17. Good working conditions, lnclud- · ing consistent PR ranklngs across campus, are essential. 18. Job related staff travel (e .g ., conferences) Is Important. 19. 100% tuition remission for staff ~~tt~~~ .:!::'~:h . members would be a 20. Orientation sessions for new stall and faculty are desirable. 21 . Rental boats (canoes, rowboats and smalf sailboats) for the campus lakes . 22, University credit and credlt-lree courses presented on Channel 17, WNED-TV, and WBFO Radio. 23. Free staff admission to U/B football games. 24. More recognition of faculty , staff and students In the form· of awards for unusual or exemplary accomplishments admitted to a California medical school. The S.. opinion of the court left no clear guldeposta tor the future use of quotas or goal a. Or, at 1esst, observers couldn't agree that II did . State University spokespersons lndicaied thet SUNY and Ita units would be unaffected by the Supreme Court declalon because the syatem has no •quotas." . SUNY Chancellor Clllton Wharton issued thla slalernent : "The edmlsslons criteria and procedure• used by the campuses ol SUNY d1ffw slgn1flcantiy from lhose emPloyed by the medical school a1 the llnl-aity ol California at Davis. For SUNY, the relevance and applicability ol the Supreme Court decision In the Bakke case will therefore require careful 11Udy. Unlike the Davia med school. for harnple, State Unl-alty does not malnlaln apeclllc numerical goals thlt - 3:()()- 5:00 pm ~~r::=~~r~·:- (NEW) ,Wor1<shop 10:()()-11 :00 am Open Office Hour wfth Gerald Stern (433 'Clemens) 11 :()()-12:00 am Coffee Hour with Gerald Stern (308 Clemens) 1:oo- 2:00 pm Discussion: G. Stern & students (438 Clemens) 3:00- 4:00 pm Lecture by Gerald Starn (438 Clemens) 6:30- 8:00 pm •credit Free Workshop with Gerald Stem (436 Clemens) -· 8:30- 9:30 pm But.,.- Chair Reeding by Gerald tern (438 Clemens) ' ~ Friday, July 7 AtArtparl<: AtSUNYAB: ~~~ ~~gg ~ ;~i~-r:~~~~~~~rt.~th Kerman 11 :OCl-12:00 am Autographing and Discussion: Gerald Stern (Abbott Library Poetry Room}t :oo- 2:00 pm Discussion : G. Stern & faculty (436 Clemens) Saturday, July'S AtArtparl<: _ At Artpark : 2:0Cl- 4:00 pm ··N.E.W. Workshop by Nichols School Poetry Group (William Morris, director) . (Open to pre-college students) 3:00 -5:00 pm ••N .E.W. Labor Writers Wori<shop (AFL!CIO; Emanuel Fried, director) Sunday, July9 2:00- 4:00 pm ··workshop with Carl Dennis Tuesday, July 11 AtSUNYAB : 2:()()- 3:00 prri Open Office Hour with David lgna1ow (433 Clemens) 4:()()- 5:00 pm Coffee Hour with David lgnatow (309 Clemens) 8:30- 9:30 pm Buller Chair Reading by David lgnatow (438 Clemens) At Artpark : 3:()()- 4:30 pm ··workshop with David lgnato,w Wednesday, July 12 Thursday, July 13AtArtpark: 3:()()- 5:00 pm ••N .E.W. Workshop with'Oanlel Zimmerman _;j AISUN)'AB : 10:()()-11:00 am Open Office Hour wltt>-"-ouls Simpson (433 Clemens) 11 :OCl-12:00 am Coffee Hour with Lou ;SJ!npson (309 Clemens) , • 1:oo- 2:00 pm Discussion: L. Slmpso.i'&·'s'ludents (436 Clemens) _., ...... ~ 3:()()- 4:00 pm Lecture by Louis Simps~"~ Clemeqs) 4:()()- 5:00 pm l.ecture/Reeding by HeMet Zinnes (Cl8 Clemens) • 6:30- 8:00 pm ·credit Free Workshop with Lou1s · Simpson (436Ciemens) 8:30- 9:30 pm Butler Chair Reeding by Louis Sim pson (438 Clemens) The Reporter will print the calendar of events for succeeding .w-s In subsequent Issues. fo~5 st!W~ ~~~~~~itYa~~:or~~;en,:: cocktail parties and a winter carnival (with Ice skating on the lake) . 26. Many of the above should be described Jn a cultural-social handbook for faculty and staff . / 1 AI Artperl<: AtSUNYAB : ' or service. Wharton says Bakke decision won't affect SUNY's policies w:.~t o'nhem;.;~;.,a; ~~~ ~aJ!~ ~~~~~ ~~n~a~~C:r~~~d t~ -I Thuraday. July 8 could be construed as affirmative action 'quotas.' Moreover, there exists no special positions reserved for women and/or minorities to the exclusion Qf others. _ tio·,;~~:\~ ,;~~~~ma~l~~:~~~l;d~ any IndiVIdual . In fact , Its alms are precisely the opposite. Affirmative action seeks to sal up more flexible, •Calendar • ~"""pogo I , eol. 4) Aulstllnl Statkwl•ry Engineer SG-1--flhys.cal No.'B80.18. Plant. l.la01 St . (lerriPO<W)I I.Wltil IQ 1 25 178 FACUI.TY """'""""'"""'~ Auoctoto - - IDiaQnostic Radiology). Radiology , F8063. • 10 MONTH (NS) SEASONAL Steno SG-5-Mediclll School DoWless otfJCe (1 1 1 17 8· 10 1 31 1 78~ llMsoon ol ~ E<lucation 1411178· 1 131 1 791: Mtcrobio1ooY 1811 178-5 131 1 79) Doto Entty ... Oporotar ~ ComputngSe<Vices (1 1 1 1 78-10 131 I 78) . NON-COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Grounds WOfiter SG4---Physk:al Piant, Am· he<'sltl.._.-y..-.tiV I 13 1 7 8 t h e n -J. l.NNo 34665 • Grounds Worl!er sa..-f'h ya~ca~ Plant. Am· """'' (1.._.-y untl 9 1 18 I 78 lhon Une No. 34492 - J. PROFESSIONAL STAFF Dlreetor of Annual Bt'ting, UBF, k'lc , Posbng -·Cholt.Sodoi&--. Aalotontor~to-. ~ · F8064 . F8065 Aulalllnt Protenor, Pediatrics. F8066 Asllstlnt Profeuor, Phwmecy, F8067. Aulstant Prot- (~01) (2), Pediatrics. f8068. Asslotont Proloo- (Hematology 1 Oncologyl. Pediatrics , F8069. Auocloto --(Hematology I Oncology), Pediatrics, F8070. Aulstont P r - - !Ambulatory Pediatrics). Pediatrics , F8071 . Aulatent or Auoc'-te Profeeaor (Putrnonary Pllyoicianjlntemlst)l. Pediatncs, F8072 . Visiting Loetu,., (Dnctor ot SMA Lab). Offlee of Oeon, NS & Math. F-8073 ~~:.:s~~~~ l':,"g~~=~nt~":itcr~~~ measures Include not only qrades and test scores, but also academ1c training , life hlst<lf)', personal determination , and luture career goals. Su~~Jne pr~i~n~ln re~~~~t~: t~~ current SUNY admlss?ons policies are legally correct. While we shall , of course, examine the ruling In greater deplh , we are confident that we shall be able to continua .our vigorous af(Jrmative action effor1a. The State u...-sity remains llrmly committed to equal educational opportunity, and we are dedicated to Its spirit and practice.• '-4 PUT US ON YOUR LIST The Rept>rter "Calendar" h-s to provide the 'c ampus with a comprehensive w"kly listing of ..ents and 8Ctivltiu, from films and meetings to scientific colloquia. We'll print both your notlcee and your publicity photos {IS SPliCe permits) If you supply us with glosay prints. The SllfYice Is free . To record Information, cell Jasn Shreder, 636-2626, by' Monday •noon for Inclusion In the following Thuraday's lsaua. Or, moll lnformahon to Reporter " Calendar," 136 Crolla Hall, Amherst. We need y<~~~r nslstanceln making the "Calendar" as compfete as posalble. Key: f()pen o~l'! to tho.. with a l>fOieaslonal lnterast In the subject; •open to the public; open to members of the University. Unlaaa otherwise specified , tickets lor events charging admission can be purch- at the Squire Hall Ticket Ofllce. �July 1, 1171 --·Association. ~~4 1 94 For mont intormlltion. cal 531~19 . POE11IY FD11VAL • Tho U I S . - Poo4ry _ . oontt1ues -.o-,..rn-luue. .Tile-- twouglloul - - FILII" - - ..,_. rwo- a Kelogg , 1968). 141 DlolorGwf. 6 .30 p ...- ~ by tho loJ- S1uc!y. . , . ... lho v;n,., .. Jolin CenloJ --- MONDAY-10 --~1967). 110MFACC. _ JAPANESE FILM" Salbltu lcl!ldal Onno (The Ule of 8 Woolan by · or The Ufe of Oherui (Kenjl. 1952). 146 Diefendorf'. 6:30 p .m. Sponsored by the Cenler f o r - S1uc!y. •. _ of lwo .limo" cha-.c:ler- -· ""'·~ FILII" _ 7p . m . ~by--. . ""' 8s-mtnu1e doc~ a1>ou1 a stale c.. --fn-llypro• lho- . The --fn--~ofl>orrtn · - No oommen10ry is S l o f t o l -. ln1871 . ,r-OI.tlic .,.,..,., ol - - . . - . . . , .... wNch coot overS1 00.000 In legll1ees. -FILII· ....._Cai531-2G1tW ,_ _ 1872)._ Conf1lrence __ _ - · u.-·--Soly-. "'-· -onO.......,-.book. .. -rn~-•-.m ---..-- .IDol ...,.. doaoll!on1. - . g nigh! CUI MC -'*""'~-Thoflrn-. ..... ~-fn11172. ...,._by.. - - - Y- 141 ~- 9 0...1or-91udy. playfnell!e-. _...,a- FilMS OF ALFRED HITCHCQCK" Doubt. 146 [l;elendorf. 9 p:m. 'Sponsored by tho Center lor Me<io Study. "~.... lnlhegrr<IHiOchc:ocl< tradition . A n;ece suspects · he< uncle ol being ll1e -.y mun;erer: tJnltonnty good por- b y T...... Wriglllm.-eouen. p.m. .... Juc1te - ~by (Ford). 403 - 9 p,m. the Cenle.-tor _S1uc!y_ TUESOA'Y - 11 __ _ __ __ .., .-..--·· ..... 01'--·__ _ _ ...... . ·-.......... ._"' __ - ........ r-. · a . -. 4 p .m. ._ -.;_ ..__ .,._ ...... C..C:..(Ciwniii•P-111 .......... ......... --~-·-....,.. ....... .... .._.. _'f!l'!l!!l'!!!l~·------ . . IUIIIoola4ul ...... ...... atMam~ P1o!Jwn on~ I - I Spocoo l{ld .._ Refreshments wil be served . Beanora Kcneoiowska wil be the commentator. For lurtherinformanon . cal 878·6 3 13 . PHARM D. SEMINAR II Muoelo Aaluantl, -garet Chrymko, Pharm. D. Candidate. 248 CoOke . 5 p.m. ' 'JAPANESEFtLM• SonrtzuU:DolniT_No_ (Sorriz1Jl<a; Peasants of ll1e . Second Fottress) (Shinsul<e, 197 t ). 146 [l;etendorf_ 7 p.m. ~ed by ll1e Center"" Media Study. SHAKESPEARE lN DELAWARE PARK• ~··• Tho T.._ot. Rooe . . . cl .Oolowore Pwtl. 8 p.m. Ftee, flUIS OF ALFRED HITCHCOCK• ~. 106 !lief-. 9 P-pl· ~ It,< the Center lor Modlo S1uc!y. emotions---·Ill...,.. " the -·of ·within confines of • occupied by of 8 torJ>edQ_ed ship by a U-boot · Jolin -Some _ good__perlonNolces othenl_ by T WORD AND WAGE IH fllll• Los--. (Trulfout). 146 Oief.._,. 9 p.m. Sponsored by the eo.- for Modlo SbJdy. c -. 0our1or C.. (Chlnnol8). 8:30p.m. f1UI• z- c-J. 110 MFNJC. Ellicon. 7p .m . ~by--. F~tiGlloP~:><--..o, 1970). t.So;,f.._,_ • br1ngs his lBchnlquo 10 ..hoi - '· lhOwW>g 011-loo-.ugty-otpiOyompnglho- StuQy. 1 p.m. Sponsored by the Conte.- for - - Made In ltoly, ll1e story c:<>nCerriS the lroubled -ccxne of a slave rO\ICit eod a sm111 iOlapd'a bol11ofornotionf>ood . fllll• . CMl (_.,.,., 1969) Conlenonco Theatre. 7 pm. ~ by ll1e Center klr -91udy . 0...--.----Qm ~ ..._ eut.J - N.O.TICES ADMISSIONS A RECORDS Office ttou.......OAR in Hayes 8 is open Ll'ltl 7 p.m. on ~ and Tuesdays. The office regu18rly closes at 4 .3 0 p .m.. We<i>eadey lhru Friday. Du1ng the fonrt week of classes for each Summer SesSion. the office wa be OPEW1 to 7 p.m: Monday lhru Tht.ndiy. s.m..- AOQII1QI~ continues in Hayes 8 for the 3rd Summer Session. ,. Second SeuJon-Last day to resign oourses wittloo1 finonCtat penoMy is Friday, July 7 : last day to resign wry course ~ second seSsion is Friday , July 14. DUE and Groduoto lleglotiiltooi-.Fd SemesiEH'-Materials miy be obtained in Hayes B during July. All s--.ts submitting regis!raliOn ma1erials by July 31 .ntl have thor schedule cards mailed to them in August. MFC 'floelotration-.Fd Semester-Maleriols w11 b e · - In Hayes B starting on July 10. DROI'-INCENttA Too much on VOIX mfnd? Need someone to talk to? Come to ll1e Drop-In Cent..-. The ho<n are 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at 104 Norton, Amherst c..npus. m . - Basement, MaJn Street Qwnpus. M Ellico11 olfice, 167 MFACC. is open Monday ojghta, 5 p.m.-9 p.m. - cloto.,-- UF£ WORKSHOPS -:Wine WISdom I Thuradeyo, July 6·AuQuot 10 1 4 :30-6:30'p.m. Ufe _ . . . _ 10 1111 .:cepting registration for K~nolillnl Y - (T~ I July 16-Augoat ~7~~~;;:~":':':".~ Kyou're a~ conmunlly- (t.cdly, staff, student or -IPOl*tSI .-lei you're in.._~ In registering Or-~ !nlormltion, the Ufe _ . , . , . olfice In 110 NortQo. -- 636-2808. ~by the DMslon of SI1Jdont Allan DowlotX'*" ,.,.,... Olfice and &.nrner - . RECORD co-op The U I B - Co<lp In Squire RollO open Monday-Friday nights from 1-9 p.m .. m Mondly m Friday allemoons from 1_2·2 p.m. THURSDAY- 13 - .,-_ ___ _Coll _ _ lllttlar _ _ _ ....-~·~~~~-~Tho- wilbe-. CllllftMA-INTME- ~ SATURDAY-S CarOline .. ~ H<l. 309 ..._by~ - - - · ... -. 1A e - 8 p . r n, .._...., ..-a.lor-91udy. . FACULTY NITS COlLOQUIA sauu• _ _ _.k.. ~ciEnglioll, Ow _ .._..., Epc: EJra ,._.~ Canloo, Unlllwoity of - . . . . . Coll13&-ft1111or __ _ 11172)._ Conlwor1l:e .,...,. ETHNic-AMERICAN FILM FESTIVAl" Pofft; tn America; For the Benefit of the Country; The tmmlgr•nt Experience: A Long, long Journey. South tectt.xe room. Communica· bon Center . Bufh*l State. 1 and 8 p.m. Free. WOIID ANII.,.GE IN ftLM• ~-=--=-~=2 ;30 p .m. Spon-III' .. O...Ior-91udy. . -~ WEDNESOAY SUMMER FORUM" Whot II u.tng, QMd fnd Problomatleal In the Phllooophy cl John o-oy: Tllo Soelal Phl' - h y o1 John Dowoy, Sidney Hook. Moot Court Room, O 'Srian. 1 0 a.m., with quesHon Md answer session at 1:15 p .m. in the Ktva. Ba6dy Hall. Presented by the F~ of~ Studies. • MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES" To 8o 0< Hoi To 8o (Lubitsd>. 1942) 170 MFACC, Ekott. 8 p.m. Admlsslon: $ .25. Sponsored by ll1e Intensive English i.Jing1oage Institute. About a 1TOuPe of actors in .Potand who do their bit to outwit tt)e Nazis. All excelent comedy with Jock Benn y Carole Lombard FRIDAV-7 -.. WED~DAY-12 BlOOOIIOIIII,E; The Red Cross --.ot>11e wll be In Squire Hal, Filmore ~. from io a.m. to 4 p .m . H wil reh.rn on AugUst t 1 , sarpe time and pUce. ----~~---- "" hlo - A Qm yo~~~loYed . UUABflUI• Coftllogrdon (Jopon, 1958) Conlerence The..... Squi-e. Cal 636·2919 for show times. COHVBI$AT10HS IH TME ART$ Eltt..- SWartz fn tetvtews con-c>OSer and writer Vlrglln-on.ln!orrelionol (Chomol10) 6p.m•• - · _, thC>uDh he ploys tho port of a 9 p.m. 5ponso<ed by the Conte.- for Mecia Study. or 1 ___ _ · With a locus . _, o n a . . - . - b y -. -aiuMINMLAWAIIEI'I#r." ...-- o1-. __ . __. 8_ Pwtl. 8 POl. Free. ThopiOyil-byOr --llaol--·-•1•~- · - -.. FILII· ----00 UUABFIUI" . Klnp ol lho- Oon--.ce - (W Genneny. t976). · Squi-e. Cal 636-2919 lor A senelttve story of two men on the Ml, :::.:'" c:.--:.~ :~~rn:; F- Sloula.tn-.- - " " ' - -p,_., ~by ._~ol-mttocentoo-tor -.-.:~~. Mitlon8rondo~o ............... Britioher...., ""!_raYs t h e - - .. JOBS l)l>llt~T-SeNooo(Sor1ojs): Surgory: Chemlatry: Cl1emicll Engineering: Music (Pirt·lime)• - SG-6--Muiic: . . . c1 ~ 8 p--m. Ft-ea• -~·· ·Pwl<. -T~- WOIID AND lliAGEIN f'UI• , - - - . . , Valley. 141 Ole!.._, 9 p m Spon-od by the c.nt« lor - Orthopodico ; ---, SChool-~-u-tMa!homoticl: Pll)'llcl a Aalronomy: ~: Olfice (2): 0...'1 Olfice, Student Affoire-Studenl enceo; ElomonlltY & - lkU>; - ~Piont, MafnSI . Clortc ~ Sclenceo 1: Sci- Education 121: Unry (3). Poat· ~· C1inlci'*-YI ll*l·&nei. . -Clortc~ ........., Crodil. Free~. Poyroi : Ac:col.onta~ . -lyPiot ICH~-Utnr1es-Circulollon. . - - I N·DEUWAIIE'AIIK" - - I .. COMPETITIVE CIVIl SSIYICE -grlllhy. -· - ~: Qeo- Clortc-10-7-4'\Jrc~ (2 ) - - Clortc IICM-Cen"" Storea. --. ~-~--­ ·- ·ea-. ·p~ogo7,coi.3 .... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Summer Reporter, 1978-07-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-07-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19780706 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aa8d689e66d467bf0cfc9f26d8488590.pdf 7e84475ce156e7a4e7f65536e2bcd110 PDF Text Text 3,000 Freshmen Largest-ever beginning class should boost fall registration to15,500; their academic credentjals are •strong' U/B's largest-eVer freshman class 1 f~:e~:?ers~~JI,;en~ ~o~ ~c~f i: "Some stua.rte Ollittl . lower hlgl:l school averao-- Mnllted," Ore....aald. " but they are a:x:epted because they compensate lor tholr average with a high standardized test score." So II you hear a horror 'Story to the effect that so-and·so knows someone expecled to reach 25,500, officials Indicated this week. The freshman figure represents an Increase of 300. or about ten per cent 8 over last year's entering class. =.'"B~t~~~o~~~~~h~: The proJected total enrollment Is ~:!:o about 1,500 over last fall's. that kid had a standardized test "We were down last r,ear, but we're score conslflerabiy higher than some=':lf':~~~t=. Rae- . onewltha90average. Dremuk baaed the lnsahman aatlmate Good ~atlon on the numbeta of paid tuition deposita Good students pick U/B, both alnsady received . Dnlmuk and Somlt suggested, because Both he and Executive VIce President of our reputation. That's not aomethtng which Ia limited Albert SQmlt pointed out that the jump In numbers ofU/B fnsahmen comes at a to the western part of the State, either, time When enrollments throughout the Dremuk said. "It's a State-wide reputation . We have experienced an Slate and natlonaredecllnlng. At the same time, Somlt sal<!. the lncnsaae In numberS [of freshmen) from academic credentials of our students the rest of the State as well as from the continue strong. Western New York area," he reported. U/B'a reputation starts with the Prell..an.vy frosh proftle faculty, Executive VIce President Somlt Dnlmuk relaa-r results of a aaaesaed. It's enhanced by the fact that preliminary profile study of the "we offer a broad range and diversity of Incoming clue: programs, graduate and undergraduate. Thue Initial statistics, he said, Tha batter qualified students usually " shoW that the mean high school aaak out such Institutions." average lor members of next fall's For examDie, Dremuk Illustrated, the fnsahman clue Ia 88.3, with a mean tw6 most selective high schools In New clue percentile rank that remains York City, schools Which "are probably essentially unchanged from prevlOua, the bast In the State, II not in the years," that Ia, In tha upper one-filth. nation," rank first and second among Dremuk explained that u Ia the case our major Ieeder schools . with moat selective Institutions, the U/B makes a conscious effort to University uses the criteria of high enroll hall our students from Western school average, rank In class, and New York, Dremuk u!-:! . When the dust standardized teat scores to determine settles alter the fall regi stration stampede, we'll probably have clolli! to ellplblllty for admission . The {.H&on we are realizing such a 58 per cent from WNY. he noted . hi gh ~ average Ia due to the conslderlbly large number of students Good fOI' the State Who will ba entering with averages In But our obligation to serve the entire the IIO'a," he Indicated . State Is Important, too, both admlnls- 'g: -- tratora agreed. Besides, Dremuk muaed, It's of great benefit to WNY to have the mix of downstaters that we provide. " It helps combat the 'boonle' Image of Buffalo. And II helps bring the State together aomethlng which Ia Important to New York's future growth. • What about talk that U/B hu been draining freshmen away from other schools In Western New York, psrtlculeriy other SUNY units? The fact that we're up by 300 would at most mean a loss of 30 freshmen from each of 10 WNY area SUNY units, the A&R chief said. That's hardly sizeable. But It's not the case anyway. he Instated . We haven't '1aken" students from anyone. We've been -nacrultlng them torus. Stepped-up~ What happened, Dremuk speculates, Ia that because earty applications from the downstate area ware off, many schools decided simply to drop their recruitment efforts there. U/B, on the other hand , lntenalllad Its program. That's part of our obligation, he said, "to Inform high school students of the opportvnltles available hera ao that they can make an Informed choice about Where they want to attend collage." Recrui ting serves another purpose, too. •SM l3,000 FrMhme-rt,' Plste 4, col. 2 �.lunett, tl71 Med Council names Ettinger president-elect The Medical Faculty Council last - k voted to name "Dr. Murray Ettinger, asaoclate professor of blochemlstry, as their president-elect . , Ettinger will succeed Dr. Michael Cohen next spring when Cohen's tanm ea&~!:d:!. e~ftl~a elected Include: Dr. Glen Gresham, parliamentarian; Ora. John F. Moran, Robin Bannanman and John Cudmore, steering committee members; Drs. John Gaeta and Martin Plaut, executive committee members. ~~~&r~::ro~~~~,:~\',v:"~~tte\~ Appointments Search for grad dean ends with Gilbert Moore; Wagner will be assistant executive VP: Elder. Shapiro get acting assignments The--=~! lora~ of g<aduate and :::.-:.~:-=io~~ c;::c~d~ a-tt of T N - that Or. Gilbert D. .._.., dean of the Scbool of Education at SUNY/Albany, banamed to the poet. In makinG the announcement of his Mlectlon, "-'dan~ , . _ L. Ketter Indicated that .._.., a familiar figure ,..,., '1lla top choice" lor the -'lion on the part of a -a. eommltlea cllelrwd by Or. Cheater l.a!lvway of lhaOaDart- of Geological SCiences. In addition, Kalter aalcl, ''the r1ICOIT1manclatlon hall naoalYed ~ enclora&"*11 by tha vice prealclenta, provoets and daM\a, and lha vr-tuata atudants." .._.., 52, bacame ~at Albany In 1174, following a 1~~ auoclatlon with U/8. Durtng that decadG and one-llalf ,..,., lla ..we! In a ..nety of admlnl st.rative Solid repututon During his earlier tenure at U/B, Moore developed a solid reputation among all segments of the faculty . His appointment In Arts and Letters (deeplte a background In a totally distinct field) won strong support from a faculty group which had opposed an aartlet admlnlalrallve selaction . His S81Yice there and In a number of equally challenging assi gnments acroas the campus rasulted In his being known as a .. university man"-someone who heel a concern not just for a narrow Interest area, but or the entire Institution. He was thought of as a "collegial admlnls1rator,'' one who liked to maintain contact with students as well as with faculty . In a 1968 article about the Faculty of ::::~: ~fud/;:· ~~::SPta~e .!,!'~ s1udents are Interested and wuXng . We mus1 capitalize on a staff which Is enthusiastic and committed to d4Weloplng an educational philosophy and practice which Is relevant to the needs of the latter part of the century. • J. Weg- has been ~ to tha SUNY Board of TN.._ far appointment u uslstant --.1M vice prealdent,.Exacullve Vice Pruldent Albert Somlt has announced. eun.ntly aarvlng u uslatant vice prealdant for academic affairs, Wagwill........., hla n - duties In July. He will handle Untv.alty-wlde budgeting, flacal planning and lnatltutlonal - a .. A natlwe of Buffalo and a U/B Weg- )olned tha alaff In ' ~. , . a an accountant lor the canter. for n-.t1ca1 Biology. In 11188, he - Ml'llad aaalatMt fo the provost of the of Natural 8clencaa Md f'.aallY llilatlleinalk:a. ..":;.,~:..,:~~= flanl1m to 1878, . , _ he named . . . . . . . vice prealdent for academic aflalrL ~:-~~tr:"'~ prwldent held on .,., acting baals br Dr. John e.G. Boot. Son\11 hu lllllnUad hla thanka and IIPPrBCfatlon to lloot, who p i - to return to lull-time ... teaching and ..-ch In the School of Manegarnant. Dr. Ruth Gala Elder, uaoclate professor and dlractor of the research aaquence In the Sctlool of Nursing, has been named acting dean of that School, Preeldent Robert L Keller has MnOUilced. Eldar succeeds Dr. JeannaJte Spero Who has accepted the deanahlp of the Unhoaralty of Cincinnati School of Nuralng . Holding a )oint appointment In the DepertnMiilt of Sociology, Elder Ia a 111111.. of L.ondon1 Ontario. Sha )olned the leculty '*- '" 1. . . . . -lvad the B.S.N. In publiC ,_Ill n&nlng from u. u~~ o1 ~ ~o (london); l!lld the M.S.N. In mental health/psychiatric nursing and the Ph .D. In medical sociology from Yale. Professional articles of which she Is author or co-author deal with communication and Interaction between nurse and patient. Her most recent studies have focused on nurses' allltudes toward unrestricted access to contraceptives, abortion and sterilization. While at U/ B, Elder has served as a consultant on the Geriatric Nurse Practitioner Program , on a multiphased self-In struction program In growth and development for undergraduate nursing students , and on sociological concepts relating to the nursing curriculum. She has also given presentations dealing with sociological. aspects of aging and dying, alllludes of patients with arthritis and other chronic diseases, and changes within the field of nursing . She is a member of several professional associations In both nursing and sociology, and has been active on commlllees In both of her departments and at the University-wide level. Dr. Stuart Shapiro has been appointed acting chairman of the Department of Computer Science, effective August 30, 1978, and tanmlnallng August31 , 1979. President Robert L. Keller said he m - the appointment on the recommendation of Dr. Paul Reitan, provost, Natural Sciences and Mathematics, and the vice president lor academic affairs. Rose H . Sconiers of Buffalo has been officially named to the Council of the State Unl-slty at Buffalo for a tanm ending July 1, 1987. Ms. Scon.lera Is a =er ~p t~::J~~.?'a:e A:::~~ lion. She succeeds G!lraid C. Seltarelll of Snyder, whO raslgned. ' Ma. Sconiers hu already attended :::.::~ 0~;::,::~~- '::.ds~~ May. Kerman leaving for Michigan Dr. Judlih Kanman \ assistant to the daan, Office of Creel t-Free programs, will be leaving the University In mld..July to become regional director lor Ann Arbor, University of Michigan Extension Service. Kerman said that " Earth's Oaugh- :::n~~e:::e:;,~ =\%::'e"Y~l:':ff~~ for the lime being . Mothering, her book-length prose poem recently published by Allegany Mountain Preas In Olean , took an hOnorable mention In the 1978 Great lAkes Collegu Aaaoclatlon New Wrlt&r8 Awards competition, Kerman raportad . Thera are flrs1 prizes In both poetry and fiction and four honorable "*'trona In both categories In the ~petition . and Dr. Arlene Collins will continue In her two-y881 term as secretary. Council members who want to serve on standing commlllees are asked to contact Dr. Cohen at Children's Hospital. This marks the first time Council elections have been held before fall semester. The bylaws of the organization were changed last spring to allow lor earlier balloting . It was left that the change would enable "the Council to be organized earlier In the academic Y881 and thus conduct and complete more bu~:r:;:,~u~~R~~Ie y~ Dr. John Naughton announced at last week's Council session that Dr. Marvin Harz has bean selected as the new chairman of the Psychiatry Department. Herz was formerly the director of the Georgia Mental Health Institute and a professor of psychiatry at Emory University. He has also held the position of associate professor of clinical psychiatry at the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University. Herz will assume his dulles here In Ju~er the summer, Nau hton said, he will concentrate on deve?oplng a good working relationship and affiliation ~~"fc~~2J.n~~~h the new Erie County The dean noted that although no final =~~t" o~a~~:; t'l::d~:p.,a:~l~h:~ will receive In the State's supplemental budget , he anticipated the sum would be considerably less than the $2.4 million requested . Leier, The Buffalo News reported that Gov. Carey had asked the State Legislature to provide $1 .19 million In :~~ds L;g,;,;r~~esta~i~u~na.::pin~,rr,~~~ passing a budget. Rowe Quartet invited to Japan Qu~~~ w~~r~:ln~nRuf~~~: ·~1~:'..~ city" of Kanazawa, Japan, this fall for r.~~;~C:~ .J,nnu!.~"e~:l::':tr:~: musicians from around the world . On Wednesday of this week, Dr. Ryolchl Oka, mayor of Kanazawa, presented letters of Invitation to the Quartet at a campus luncheon. U/B President Robert L. Kellar and Department of Music Chairman William E. Thomson were alao there. Both have been Invited to accornpany the Quartet to Kanazawa, located on Japan's _ , coast. The Rowe, who came to U/B In 1978 from the Unl-slty of North Carolina, ~b'.::a:is.wlll be arriving In Japan, The group will perform two concerts on November 1 and 2, during the Arts Festival. Members of the group are Patricia Cobos, first violinist; Arlene DICacco, second violinist; Ltica DICecco, cellist; and Pamela Benjamin, violist. The ensemble was recently featured In a special television show produced by WBTV In Charlotte, North Carolina, for which the station· won a prestigious Peabody Award for television programming. SUNY-Albany bans smoking Smoking Is prohibited In all classrooms, lecture halls; and laboratories al SUNY-Aibeny under ·a new policy passed by the University Senate, endorsed by the University Council , and approVed by Acting President O'Leary. A system of complaint and moral persuasion has bean established to enforoa tha prohibition. -1 �l UGL It, too, has come to Amherst with riotous colors, panoramic.views; give it a chance, Szekely urges ~ The Undergraduate library has come to Amherst , too, arrayed In riotous colors, offering panoramic views , fitted out with over three times as many reeder stations, offering some new services, and looking forward to lncer,tton of an audio-visual system with n the next year or two . UGL Librarian Yoram Szekely, who admits he wasn't at first "tMIIed" with the Idea of the move, now pronounces the new facility "very nice." Located on the ground and first floor levels of the Caperi Hall library complex (with entry from the first floor) , the new UGL Is spacious , well-appointed , bright, and functional. Full floor-toceiling windows on several sides offer UGL TOURS Orlen1811on toura of the IMIW Under- r:::~:l\1,;~~~=~!~t1~i~~ -the next few wMka: Thursday, July 6, at 7 p.m. (with Librarian Yoram Szekely u guide); Tuesday, July 11, 3 p.m.; and Wadne.day, July 19, 10 a.m. ThoH lnt.,..tad In taking the tour ahcMIId check In at the Reference Desk. The orlen1811on takas about on•hall hour. views of Ellicott , the spine courtyard area, the Tiffin Court area within Capen, etc. Seating lor 1400 Is offered In 400 carrels, In a wide assortment of plump, ~~~::_~t ":r, ~~!~~~~naa::ln~.;: hues), In various pits and "snuggle" areas (like the ones In the Law Library where you sit on the carpet and slide under and around a reading or work surface), and In a series of small, semi-private rooms. A "purple plt" area at ground level Ia reserved lor those who want to smoke while <~tudylng . Not all carrel• will be wired are co~~~~~· ;onr:.~~~ to ~~3.; electrical outfef::' and lndtvf:suallyoontrolled lights . The Initial design called lor all 400 to be plugged Into a central audio system so a student could listen to material of his or her choosing . The Idea was that students would go to a central A-V area, select materials they wanted to hear from a record and tape oollectlon, and then be assigned carrels where !hey would plug-In earphones and listen. Budget limitations have curtailed that scheme somewhat , Szekely Indicates . Right now, there Is no audio . capability, whatsoever. ln a year or two , UGL will have 50 of its carrels wired Into a central system . The Science and Engln-lng Library (soon to move Into the second and third floor levels of Capen) will have another 50 carrels wired . The control center lor the system will be located In SEL, but It will serve both units . UGL Ia beQinnlng to build a library of audio materfals for the time the system ;!::..': ~r~~:s~:~~~ ~ ~:~ a smalr grant from teaching lnnovatlon funds to buy materials for a specific English lit survey and Intends to add to these. A slide collection Is also being developed . The room earmarked for A-V use In UGL has been turned Into a classroom for a course on how to use the library to be offered Jointly through DUE and History. It will be used, too, lor orientation sessions for Incoming students , for conferences , etc. Gr~~~ ~!~Mf:;lrers for the first lime In that library's brief history a number of group study rooms (small rooms where several people can work together, available on a flrst~ome, first-serve basis) . It will also have two typing rooms (Szekely Is considering making rental typewriters available for use). There will someday be two copy machines (leased and operated by the Libraries for students to use at 10 oents a oopy) to replace the present coin-operated FSA machines (which too often malfunction and leave students and librarians frustrated, Szekely complains). Another first for UGL-<~t-Amherst, the head librarian points ou1, will be an Informal, not fully~talogued paperback browsing collection (to be located at ground level near the "pit"). The new facility has the potential for serving on an around-th~lock basis. Chain-link divider r,anets recessed Into ~~~1:111n9g~~he :;st =~~~~ ;:;" ~ reading-study area that could be used 2~ours a day. This area would have access to the circulation and reserve desks but not to the stacks. At present, though , Szekely says, there Is no provision for the staff necessary to take advantage of this feature on a regular basis. More traditional hours are being observed. Whara where As you enter the UGL on Capen-1, you'll find the main circulation/ r:~n ":~tk a~ ~;!;.;'~"3e!~ ~: straight ahe".J (behind stairs leadln9, down), the so-called "vertical file' (road-m~s , pamphlets, caraer Information, etc. to the right rear, the current pertodlca s browsing area to the near right) , and bound periodicals to the far right. The stacks are downstairs. Reeding areas are scattered . Exits are equipped with an electronic book detection system to protect the oollectlon (as was the case with UGL on Main Street) . Individuals with properly checked-<>ut books, however, needn't blink when passing through these gates. ' The new Undergraduate Library has space for about 120,000 volumes . f'resent holdings (60,000 books In the main collection; 5,000 volumes of bound periodicals; 5,000 reference volumes; and 3,000 reserve volumes) take up about 60 per cent of available room . Acquisitions are proceeding at a pace of about 10,000 volumes a year. Despite Its move to more prosperous surroundings, the UGL (which was begurr on a shoestring five years ago lr. ~~\lc~~~~n ~~~~~n~ew~~~~~J~:~~~I! from the University community. "We accept books on all subjects ," Librarian Szekely remlnds-" texts, monographs, back lseues of certain periodicals, books by faculty , etc." Szekely Is aware that many students , like himself, were or are skeptical about ':J:n":'t':J'Rk~~~~ to Amherst. Some don't But , also Uke himself, he thinks students should give the new facility a fair chance . " Come out and look us over," he Invites . " Browse around ." Those who have been out at reedy, Sz~~e:~~~~sih=~ !0c~~~~~- that even some of the most unreconstructed Main Streeters can be swayed . One entrance for all Now that the UGL has opened In Capen , entrance to any library Sf)ace within Capen must be made through the UGL entrance on the first floor. This entrance door Ia opposite O'Brian Hall. Specifically, entrance to UGL, the Science and Engineering Library, Spec lei Collections (consisting of the Poetry Collection, Rare Books, and the University Archives), and the Ubrarles' Director's Office will be made through the main entrance. Presently, OGL, the Unl-slty Archives, and the Director's Office are tha only unlta In operation In the Capen Llbrarlea, but the Science and Engln-lng Library and the Poetry and Rare Book Collections will be In p i - by September. ~ Ualng tha UGL antran elpa provide eecurlty necessary for library operationa. Once Inside the GL, elevatora are available to reach any library li»CM whhln the building . --·--· Japanese ambassador will speak at conference on trade relatiQns Shotaro Takahashi , Japanasa Ambassador to the U.S., will be the featured speaker Friday, June 30, at a campus conference on "Improving Trade Relations with Japan." Takahashi will be honored at a luncheon hosted by President and Mrs. Robert L. Ketter at 12:30 p.m. In the Spaulding Dining Room, at the Ellicott Complex. The conference, sponsored as pert of the U/B School of Management's International Management and Polley Analysis Project, will provide Information on how Western New York businesses and Industries can develop an expor1 trade to Japan. This Is one more In a aeries of activities the School of Management Is organizing to this end, Dr. Bhal Bhatt , director of the Projec1, Hid. "These activities are timely not only because Japan has built up a $12 bfllion trade surplus but also because a new awareness Ia emerging In Japan for positive and mutually beneflclal trade relations." The conference will open In the Moot Courtroom, O'Brian Hall, at 8:30 a.m . = ~f~~~r orMJosa~!1t~~i panel sasalons will be he'fct"Pn the same room . C. Victor Ral- of the Erie County Industrial Development Agency (IDA) will chair a panel from ~10: 30 p.m. on the " Potential for Western New Yod< Exports to Japan." Panel membenl. will Include: Raymond Elselt of the U.S. Departm.,t of Commerce's Office of International Marketing; Robert Angel, director of the U.S.-Japan Trade Council; Ken Suzuki, assistant to the prealdent of the Mltsublahl International Corp.i __ y~ Nakata, execu11ve d irector of the.._, Trade Center, and Jojl Aral, manager of the Japan Productlvlty,Center. " Knowing the Barriers to Exports" will be the topic of the eecond panel, from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., chaired by Frank J. McGuire of the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce. Included will be Or. James McConnell of the Department of Geography and Dr. Stephen Dunnett, director of the Intensive English Language lnatiMit. Bhatt will chair a question and answer session that begin a at 2:30 p.m. His panel will include Paul Harder of the u.s. Department of Commerce; the three J~ nsprM«rtatl- from the morning panel, and Harold Fletcher, r~.::u11ve director of the Erie County Cooperating with MW!agement In organizing the oonferenoa are the U.S. Department of Commerce, the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, the Erie County IDA, and the Council on lntametlonal Studlea and Intensive Engllah lAnguage Institute, U/B . �·. .lvneH, 1171 ,....,1 ...... The f'realclertt aald he Upec1S the committee to complete Ita findings end .-menc~a~lona on purehaalng by .Mnu.ry 1' 18111. n - will be aubmltted to him to "be eMNd With the ..,proprlete Yice PtWkllnt 8nd the public, • Ketler lncliceted. ~. he added, "If It a--, • the PIMI "1118Y eleo aubmtl a ~lei oonlldentllll NpOrt for the only of the PfwkMnl." "-~Waaldthe-oommlttee, whlcll wl8tlt811vt_, totllll Prwldent, will be ......-ct _t.,..ly to .wcly "a graat - - al C111!11P1a Gl**iana" In 'Wth := iiiiiiiiiiiiliilb!W... iilii .... Ollllllllilllel•l..." ,.,.. 111ft. He ..... • .m • gl- ::n-..-~::a. 'f.ct:e~,. --~__., .. CllniPUa. from of the group h - been eelecled an the t.ala of their O'f"n Unlnlatrat..,. lind ~I ex111ft!-. Koanw ...... Memblrahlp .... a-, llmlled to nine, he explained, ...... of Ilia belief "that • email Ita taka moat ==:,:,.._....., oe. ................ KMt.- a.ld ~lonal . . . to be llllelyzed alt.- purcha.ing will likely be ~on .. -..II!Mla. Some of theei . _ , he ~. may Include "II'Wihand-. ptOCU-1 end aitlftlnialnllton, ,__,,.. actlona, 8lloCIIIItDn 8nd NNbllltatlon al ....,. 8nd flcllltlel, clue eohedullng, edln'-lanl, NO~. e!ucMnt houaing, atudent - . . . flnenclal aid, .....ty. 8nd OGm!IVIIntl and audio- _ .--n.....r _.,._,.... ______ . . . . _ol .... --.-~,-- -ol-- . . . . Crollo - ~-- · - . . ,.. (If-. -1. _., II U/8 were to sit back, content to let students eaek us out, we might not maet "our enrollment goals, and the -get end our ability to aetve students In the future would auffer," Dremuk aald. So I ...teed of sitting, the Admissions atalf haa recently stepped up Its vlaltai'IOn plOg(llm to high acllools and lunlor cot~, college fairs end 1*81118' l.'illhts. ell~ the State. Ths aupply of literature ~Lit U/8 has been both Increased end Improved. A new "Guide to Undergraduate Ma.Jora" was ~felly helpful to prospective 11Uden1s, Dremuk Indicated. Then, too, Dremuk said, Where othsr schOOls laauad notices to students by Jenuaty 5, U/8 walled until February 15. 'We, thus, had a larger pool to aelect from." More follow-up · Once a student was accepted this y-. he or aile got more follow-up attention . More than 3,000 students and their parents attended post-acceptance programs throughout the State (some 1,000 on three consecutive April S.turdaya a1 Amherst). Other schOOls have traditionally ~acl1ed admlaelonsln this way, but I I - a new departure for us . OVerall, Dremuk reported, U/8 ==.=~~~~~:~·;~~ total numbers of ..,pllc8nta said, we're seeing ~lnlng, he are more 1 ~J~ 'l~-:.!~a:\Y1pr~~J ===· '"'Ject The IJ'VOivea building ten IChoola of eclencea end hUmanities, ... L.::.:=======:--~ a for of to =l!,~=::Ju~=~~~ ICJrll.,_bldon the contract . ~~ ......J , and more " U/ B-only" applications from students. SUNY has raised the cost of making multiple applications. We're, thus, seeing fewer total applications but more serious ones. Thi s Is true across the country, ths A&R director Indicated. In the past , each lndlvldual applicant might have generated 10 admissions appllcetlons to various schools, he said. Now the figure Is .closer to five or alx apiece. Despite the record size of ths new freshman class, Dremuk said, many students were still re/ected not because they were " unqual fled , but simply because we don't have the room . " If we had the room to take 4,000, we could still have enrolled 4,000 qualified freshmea ," he estimated. 'Sex Appeal' Dremuk expects no long-range enrollment problems forU/B . This University has "sex appeal" for students somehow, he said. fg~~ew~J'~r-C:::o~~t~,;:;;;.~~ ~me from those who come here. Given Klocke named AAPmember " If we ever do gat the money for the campus build-out (and I'm sura the State will finally com~letethe project]," Dremuk said, .. we II never have a problem. We'll be tustloo attractive." Dr. Francis J . Klocke!. chief of ths Division of C8rdlology at u /8, has been elected a member of the prestig ious Association of American Physicians . Only 500 senior academic physicians specializing In lntamal medicine are members of the Association which was founded In 1887 to advance scientific and practical medicine. Election to membership Is based on candidates ' dlat1ngulahed activity In patient care, teaching and research. Dr. Klocke is the second Buffalo area physician currently a member of the Association; the other Ia Dr. Evan Calkins, chief of U/B's Division of Gerontology. A native of Buffalo and a graduate oi Manhattan College and U 1 B School of Medicine, Dr. Klocke Joined the medical faculty here In 11165 as assistant professor of medicine. He was named chief of U/B'a Dlvlalon of cardiology In 1976 •and Ia currently professor of medicine and assistant professor of physiology. our busing situation and our distorted campus," he said, " It's amazing , but we do maintain our reputation. Saudi project dwarfs Amherst oontract eetlmaled at 13.4 billion said to be the largeat on record oonatructlon of the University Riyadh's n - campua, 8CCOrdlng - • OoiANns :=rr --:..~- •3,000 Freshmen 1:'.~9.!:, ~~af~~~·lo~:ru~~ I brary with -lnQ for 8,000, a 1~oom hotel , four lecture hells a 114-foot-hlgh forum, a museum 'of sciences and natural history, five dining halls with a sealing capacity of 8,000, a comr,uter and medical center, a stad um sealing 25,000 parsons, a mosque for 9,000 worshippers, a mass-transit system and a university press. The campus reportedly will cover 12 mi llion square feet , have a daytime ~a'lr~t~~f 31 ,000 and a teaching And averytlme you buy 70-<:ents-agallon gas, you 're helping pay for it. �By Ann WllltcMr UrMni!Y~ A s:layful man Ia the tource of new hope1 Nya Alain Robbe-Grlllet, quoting the pnllo80Pher, Hulvlnga. And Robbe-Grlllet, novella!, filmmaker! and on.tlme statistician and agrlcu !ural engln-, delighted an aUdience of abOUt 90 students and faculty with an entertaining discussion of text and lmaile, June 111, In the Kiva Conference Room of Baldy Hall. The 55-year-old Frenchman, whose worl<a Ignore · narrllllva structure, characterization, or psychological play, was hera' for a three-day colloquium on "lmagas, Words, Spaces." part of a summer-long program sr,onsored by Robbe-Grlllet French novelist-filmmaker Insists novels can'tbe transformed to film: says neither should have 'Balzacian continuity' le<;~':l,1~:"o~f s:,';a~o~e~iy blend of past and present, refuses to Introduce even a trace of "reality" Into · his films and novels. In his second novel, The Voyeur, lor example, a watch salesman may or may not have murdered a young girt. And the storyif the word can be used safely - Is told with dizzying geometric precision, leaving some readers fascinated, If somehow gasping for a reassuring TV show. V-egetable$ may ward off cancer ntms are more cuttengtns His films are even mora challenging. Thera's no attempt at realism except In the senee of play with disjointed places of real objects to create some dazzling labyrinths: tn his film "Eden After," shown hera as part of the colloquium, a glass breaks, but we don't hear the sound of Its breaking until moments later. And In the same film, a tiny Tunisian post card becornas the entire tableau for eerie and violent characters. Rea8.rch by aclentlata at U/8 and Roswell Park Memorial lnatltute suggests that those green vegetAbles mother urged you to eat may help prorJ~ ~d~""G=; 1 profeeeor of sociology and social and preventive medicine, told the Society for Epidemiological ReMBrCh, meeting In Iowa City, Iowa, lest week, that the risk 11 ,t!'~~~r!::n~o~ ':'h~akrran~~ ~!~~ roman, says he's had a great deal of time to think about the relationship between words and Images: "Thera can never be a transposition of text Into Image," he says. "In traditional concepts ol the novel, the text represented the world. And novelists chose Images to represent this world. But the difficulty is that wJth the new novel , the goal Is precisely not to recreate the world ." · ~~!:::P w~ncer~~lnt~ra:':: ~ 1 ne~~b~~;~~~:.:r!.:.h~~. ~w~h~o~:;~ into film . " It just can't ba done." VIsconti f•lled wtth umus ~~!lre~~~J,ha ~::.a~ecc:'mfe~~ '!:'~~~~ expresses continuing action in the past , the passe compose Indicates action completed In the past, and according to Robbe-Grlllet " fixes things and establishes causality." He concludes that any attempt at replication Is pointless, since there is no method for translating words with images, that any text will lose its poetry . "Curiously," Robbe-Grlllet says , "filmmakers have felf that they had to reproduce the world In the way of nineteenth century novels, like those wrllten by Balzac. " Even In some university film courses, students are taught certain tricks to parmi! this sort of trans- ~~tl~'t;;;1:u~:!,'tb~G[!IIe!,sa~ru~ technique tof8Const~tute" what he calls "Balzaclan continuity." Robbe-Grlllet says that It's the ;~~:~o: ~~d~~w~~~~::r.'h~~ ~~~; that this Ia what he experimented with in films he made between 1968 and 1970. After the showing of his 1970 film " Eden After," June 20, In the Squire Conference Theatre, one viewer told Robbe-Grlllet he thought the film voyeurilllc and sado-masochistic, us· lng •x and violence for what he termed -~~:~rm~fl:~hed, and said he was merely playing with masculine and feml~ lne stllfeotypes, aap!l(:lally with the macho male flgura . Point of view Isn't the u.me 'Aithough Robbe-Grillat Insists h t him and text ere separate quantities, he dld compare them frequentl y throug t)out the colloquium - especially on the qu cion of point of view. nat~! do I think of critics? They ere critics. And what do you by natural? A child who haan't been conditioned to u.dltlonaf I~ ebout writing will write things much clol« to the no-u roman. This Ia not to NY that the nfiw novella 'natural,'· but then neither Is the kind of literature that Ia supposad to necHale natura." And what of a modem writer like Saul Bellow who u - all the tnadltlonal · what he thinks of me. • Dr. Raymond Federman, professor of English, and Dr. T. Jeff8111011 Kline, associate profesaor of French, and associate provost, Faculty of Arts and Letters, a8rved es translators thnoughout the colloquium, Which also Included the reading of a paper by U/B's n - Jones VIsiting Profeseor of French, Louis Mwln. The colloquium wes organized by Dr. ~J:t!' Slatln, proteuor ot Engl:ah at ~~~~rf~l~~!:.:d~:!t:.Sa balflfng Robbe Grille! discussed Luchlno VIsconti's attempt to make Albert Camus' The Stranger into a 111m. Although VIsconti lrled to adhere stri<"~ly to the text , he found that the city of Algiers had changed so drastically, that tha beth a depicted in the novel would have to ba reconstructed. Another problem, Robbe-Grillet says, is that It's Impossible to put into film which Is present - a novel like The Stranf,er which Is written almost uked how ha felt abOUt cr1tlca who call tha n - now! excenlvely formalIstic, self-conscious, and not at au Fo• " In traditional literature , there 's almost no point of view. With Balzac , for instance, you often find a sh ift from Interior to exterior with no marl<ings. A novelist like Balzac floats above the story, omniscient , aware of everyth ing both Inside and out. " Robbe-Grlllet says this kind of thing is Impossible In film because the camera Is always there and establishes Its own point of view ... The camera is really tha film's first person. But in a novel, there's no .such thing except ~~~Je~~ ~h'l'ceh P.:':e'!g~!,o~lns~n~!~~ technique . "The eye of a novelist like Stendhal has continuity - It proceeds from one thing to another." But the eye of the camera, he feels , Is completely different. It is Immediate and global. "There is only one movement, .. Robbe-Grlllet says. About the novel And how does the visiting filmmaker feel about the novel Itself? says that since Robbe-Grillet Flaubert's time, novelists have become more and more concerned with the act cil writing itself, along with a shifting point of view. Writers of the new novel , he says, show less and less concern for " systems of probability ." And correspondingly, It's this concern for higher and higher "degrees of Improbability" that has become Important for Robbe-Grillet and other novelists of the noveau roman . Robbe-Grlllet says that Flaubart was one of the first to Introduce the Incongruous. " When Charles Bovary drops his hat In the first chapter of Madame Bovary, it has nothing to do with causality of the novel .. .. And that's why that dropped hat Is the first object o the new novel ." It's this Introduction of the totally Improbable , Robbe-Grlllet feels, '1hat has changed the landscape of fiction ." Making an analogy with painting to Illustrate degrees of Improbability , Robbe-Grl llet cites Andre Breton's defi nition of surrealism: "a oewlng m}"0~~~;t!'J'~~~~1~;~~~,;" kind of jolting inccingrulty that 's at worl< In I he FNnch fllmmak•rat Squire. new novel and which gives it energy. And as the novel achieves higher degrees of improbability, he says that It will run itself out and achieve '1otal entropy ." Robbe-Grillet makes this a lillie clearer: "In the music of Bach , there Is a certain probability that a sequence of notes will follow a given phrase or note. But from Beethoven or Wegner until finally with Arnold Schoenberg, Improbability Increases until we have no tonality at all ." ar:lth~~1gh ~~sa~~ th~~:;~~~J:l:~ Robbe-Grillet did talk about the way he does see their relationship. R•uschenberg.nd M•srltte Robbe-Grl llet said that while he's worked with artists Robert Rauschenberg and Rene Magrltte, he has refused to work with artists who merely want<>Q to " illustrate" his worl<. He and Rauschenberg, for instance, exchanged text and Images over a three-year period. The Idea was to not nave text or image lead one another. but that one would generate or affect the other In an il')congruous way . Robbe-Grlllet tells the story of how Rauschenbarg sent a picture of a factory along with a text in which Robbe-Grlllet had described a beach. This was Intended to give Robbe-Grillot the Impression that he had seen the factory there. " That's how the factory was Integrated Into the text," he says. At the opening lecture, Robbe-Grlllet answered a number of audience questions - sometimes not waltlnq for the Interpreters to translate questions back Into French. He said that the notion that the unconscious is structured like a ~~~~V~ :~:~·~e~:m~o~: !~l':y~ ~~ the posalblllties of tension between systems - which a few years ago would have been called a dialectic - , as well as the possible distance· ~:::en.nt~err..;, a6! h!.~rlf,~~~~~~ ~~ another. Wh•t ;about critics? In a separate interview Robbe-Grillet especially cabbage - are fnequently included in the diet. The local Jlludy also suggests that cabbage, raw or cooked, and other · members of the cabbage family such as broccoli and brussels sprouts offer protection against colon cancer. • But , Graham sald,lhe local results do not support findings by other resaarchers who have reported a link ::::fgrm~~~r meat-eating and The U/B researcher said epidemiological study findings by the Buffalo team were based on comparisons of the dietary patterns of colon and rectal cancer patients with those of individuals who have neither form of the disease . These findings, he noted, agree with labonltory tests conducted by other scientists. Graham said that several years ago, Dr. Lee Wattenberg of the Unl-slty of Minnesota reported that rats fed cabbage, broccoli and brussels apfl)uts sho.wed Increased levels of benzpyrene hydroxylase, whlcfl can Inhibit cancer. And a current study by Dr. Wat.tenberg shows ttiat rats and mice given compounds derived from vegetables in the cabbage family have f mammary and stomach tumors when the~~~:"sa'fci'':e~~~~~o~~ll Parl< 8 study, unlike lab studies by Scientists such as Wattenberg, focusad on eating habits. The diets of 256 white males with colon cancer, 330 with rectal cancer, and control groups of white males of similar ages with neither were examined. Although the team pinpointed =~R:.:s,:,e~~go~~~~vr~~~!l that other vegetables of the cabbage family worl<ed a similar effect only against colon cancer. The cancer patients In both gnoups included fewer raw vegetables of any type In their diet than did their cancer· frae counterparts. The study findings show, however, that frequency of meaHtatlng was similar In both the cancer and non.cancer patients. Graham stressed the need for further research to explore the relationship between vegetables and meats and cancer. Others involved In the study, funded by the National Cancer Institute, the American Cancer Society and Roswell Pari<, are Drs.: Hart Dayal , former U/B research associate now at the Medical Collage of VIrginia; Arnold Mittelman, chief of Roswell Parl<'s Colon-Rectum Service; Gregg Wllkinsor1', former associate cancer research sclentl.st at Roswell Pari< now with tha Envlron- C':r~l1~/~~ec6~is AJ:t'lli~ . ~~ao':,~,:1~ cancer research scientist at Roswell Pari<; and Ms. Mya Swanson , U/B research analyst. �The Russians 40 ac:holera from tha U.S.S.R. began alght • - • of atudy at tha U/B Intensive _ar~ he~e and Mra. Ketter last Friday (photo 3), the Sowle! group leader pr-Ied Ketter with a traditional symbol of Ruulan frlendahlp -YOdka. (4) . ~~~~~~ ~n:~~.~~~ ~~~~~~~':!tlnr.!7r~h~~md'.u~~~~~ aulatan~ d~or, Olvlalon of Public Affairs. At a picnic at the home of Prealdent U/8 ranked 67th in federal funding_in fiscal1976 U/B.-.nkad !17th on the nat of the 100 lnltltutlona receiving the moet federal lunda during the 1G711 fiscal yew, • ,_.lor* Sclence Foundation ·report ~Tile total MIOUnt .--1-.d hera during tlllt pal1od $111.1811 million, NSF e.ld. Tile NSF NPOrt. 1-...:1 ennually, - . c l en eddttlorwl q...rtar thla ,__from September to v.....,_t a,_ ...., durlna the Dariod q ... July 1 through 32.._1ft, In 8dclttl0n Fiscal 1v'11. Thta fa bec8uM the federal ahlflad to flacal yew In tion. For tile lull f!Hnonth !*loci U/B 1-'-1 122.487 million In U.S. lunda, IUclna It 73rd MIOnCI the top 100 for the toi8111me - - by the report. No oct. SUNY unit made the top 100. • . HEW, tile NSF report aaya, obligated of eny agency to . . . . . , . . end oollagea-13.11411 bll· loll-• 24-per cent 1 - - ower 11175, . . . _ . . . ..... MIOng the ... IMdlng ........ Altoglther the atx IMdlng ....... NepCIII8Ible for 117 par aiM of ell ....,_ fullda, the -'~on • In 1G711. In ..tdltlon to . . . 173 ... of the total), . , _ tile.._.. - • -~.~~tc:; ,... .,., ..nr.~­ ' : : ... oant) Energy -~~~~-­ . . ,.._~ant), NalioNI~ ............. .t.dmlnlan!IOn (two ... ~..... - - other" (line par ..... , .... flllllla _,_ all ~ topped $5 billion. dl~~~~~~~:.: t~:' _ln~8:'.:::~J .-.nklngs occurred as the result of the addition of the thre&-month transition period. Only two agencies, the U.S. Office of Educetion and the Environmental Protection Agency, obligated -aianlllcentiy larger amounts during the 15-month parlod . • Howard . Unl-slty In Washington, D.C. (-with $121 million-) Is shown lor the first time aathe largest recipient of federal funding, rellectlng the Inclusion by HEW of amounts obligated directly to the Howard University Hoapltal. "II the hoapltal had been added In ewtler yews, Howard would haft .-.nkad lira! In 11175 aa well," NSF uld . "This Institution 1'11C8ives the vast l'l\8jorlty of Its funding ..:11 y"" from the federal government through a Congnaaalonal block gr&r~t, and Its high renk rellecla prlmarlfy federal support for Its current operating expen- rather then the m~~~~nltude ollta scientific and engl.-Ina program (only Sll million) ." Othera In the tap 10-.: 2. Mit; 3. U . for the top 100 was lower than that lor smaller institutions . 6 obWgat:r $2.~ bT,Yt:,~c'f~r .:.'d!~~ science activities, six per cent over the previous year's total. In constant dollars this was eqlllvalent to a one per cent decline. Federal R&D obligations to colleges and universities Increased by nine per cent to $2 . ~19 billion In 1976, equivalent to an Increase of just under two per cent ~~un~~j~~~ce~~~f ~~~~~1. ~~~f~~ Department of Defense provided nine per cent. More than half of all R&D obligations were alloceted to the life sciences and were traceable to the concentration of HEW funding In this area, the NSF report said. Reading skills haven't slipped U.C.-San Diego; II. Columbia; 10. Today 's public school children are better readers than their parents were 30 years ago, according to an Indiana University study. The two-year study released this spring compared sixth and 10th grade students In Indiana schools. A new statewide survey was mede there In 1976 and compared to the last previous statewide reeding teal done In 1944-45. Stale School Superintendent Harold Nag ley and two faculty members of the Indiana University School of Educellon, Harvard. Among the 100 IMdlng Institutions, NSF noted, the rata of I~ waalar atow. lor the top ten than for the IMI8inlng ~--~~ prtnwlly to the ~ In Ed-lonal Opportunity GIM!a whlcll ecoount for a much t.v- propolllon of the total for the ........ lnaUWUone. Similarly, tha rate nternatlonal Reeding Association at a news conference to explain the results. Eller Ia professor of elementary and remedial education at U/B • "The moat algnlflcent thing Is this the nation aa a whole Is concerned today'~ children do not naad aa well," r. ~~"I.·~~;C:t;Sf.'"JI:i,:';;:"~; In constant dollars, or about the same level_ of funding as. In 1972. HEW provoded 53 per cent of the R&D total , almost the same as Its 1975 proportion . IV:::~e:~~~:. ~~m:;eltf;·oiT~ Dr. Roger Farr, associate dean of the Indiana University School of Educetion, said. " Any well-done study such as this Is evidence to the contrary. Children are reeding as well as In 1944-45 -actually reeding far better." · Eller emphasized that not only the new Indiana study, but "all the studies I know about do not show much reason lor the public to believe reeding ability Is declining." The reeding ability comparisons, ~~s. u~':u~ t~=d!~nt Reeding •Stxfh grade students who tool< the test In 1978 outscored the sixth graders of 1944-45 by eight months on total scores, and on all eight subtests. •High school sophomores In 1976 outscored their 1~ equivalents by 10parcent. �. . lntta 8 , 1171 7 Buffalq, "that lmprQbabl~ city crawling with poets. There Is not a bar on the west side where, with a little luck you cannot find one , on a bad night. And they come in all shapes and sizes •. each with something to teach another. When I first arrived, it seemed to me a kind of small miracle and it still does- that that nineteenth century city spewing twentieth century soot Into the air has been blessed with the madness and sanity of poets. Bless 'em all . , . " -BobHass - Thoughu on Butt.Jo from • len. rMr.tl ~a. 1171. IHrlc*t. CMifon*. Poets -o f every description coming in July Poets of eYefY description will be convening In Western New York this July. The occasion : the first annual Artpark Poetrv Festival. The time: July t;~r %ton~· Ne'IJ:e ycf~~ce~l~~:"'u/~ . campus. The Festival Is the result of a unique experiment In cooperation between Artpark (a facility of the NYS Bureau of Parks and Recreation), U/B, and Niagara-Erie Writers (an alliance of creative writers from the five-county region of upstate New York) . • A comprehensive schedule for the 1Festival was released this week by U/B English Professor Max Wickert, coordlnator of the program, and David Midland, executive director of Art park. The program Includes almost every kind of activity aligned with contempor' ary poetry: public readings, creative writing courses, a poetry book fair, a series of workshops, formal lectures and informal discussions, a Poets' and Artists' Picnic, three open nsadlnps, 1 =t~ ~{:),~~ ~~~::anm":J."~'~~~~ music, synthesizer sound_, and theater. Best of all, U/ B's Wickert says, most of the Festival Is free , open to the public, and Informal: " The parklike acreage of Artpark, which already has a history of hosting a variety of resident artists In sculpture, painting, the media, theatre, music and dance, will simply be a playground (and working ground) for a procession of poets , editors , publishers, and critics." Awud winners Participantaln ihe festival include the winners of some of the most distinguished poetry awards known Lou is Simpson , winner of the Pulitzer Prize; David lgnatow, recipient of the National Institute of Arts and Letters Award; Robert Hass, winner of the Yale Younger Poets Award ; as well as two poetry-wlth-syntl\.eslzer. •Folk music enthusiasts and environmentalists will be treated to a performance by Mike Finn and Jim McClurkin, who combine poetry, alternate-lifestyle idealism, and modal harmony. Five widely published members of the U/B faculty will be actively Publishing dps, too ~~:nl:~ln ~=IIP:;:~t~~~ k~;~nt ~~~a'n, ~c ~~~~nd , R'[.~.~~ Polite, and Wickert . · ev~~n~:~~::'ert~~f~~m~~mething for ad~;·!~s!8~~z/s~ay lsw:,~u~o ~~~e.~d h: wOrkshop by the women's writers collective, " Earth's Daughters. " •If you are Into black literature, Garlene Polite and Cynthia Ball Williams will be there. •There will be a special sess lo~ for eJ~~~~~ys}~e~1~.;ofsh~c::'C:J; ~~~~ Group directed by William Morris, ~~ch~~f::,~uul.:n~::;r~~~ ~~~~h?~ "P~t:l.~t~Pa~· :orkers and labor union members will find , Wickert says, " that creative writing affects them deeply If they check out the AFL / CIO Labor Writers ·Workshop, led by Buffalo's de!~~f1 ~ax;;;~~:;.E~1r,n:·,~~~~;ed in Allen Deloach's workshop on poetry derived from his two year experience In living with Hopi Indians In Arizona. • Those whose bent Is more experimental can attend Raymond Federman's workshop on concrete poetry, or listen to New York City avant-gardlst Camille O'Grady's work In ARTPARK POETRY FESTIVAL CALENDAR Cempus eventl take place In Clemens Hall, Amherst, and In the Abbott Ubrtry Poetry Room, Main Street . For specific locations at Artpark, Inquire at Poetry Festival Information Desk, Log Cabin, Artpark. All event a are free and open to the general public, except as asterlsked :. 'Cnedit Free Workshops: restricted to enrolled membera . • ~~-;,;~ =O:::i~~~ce registration encouraged . WednHday, July 5 At Artpartc: 2:00- 5:00 pm Open Reading I. (All poets welcome to read . 10 minute time limit. Bring your manuscript, a picnic. lunch , and sign up .) Thursday, Juty 6 AtArtpark: AtSUNYAB: 3:00- 5:00 pm "Niagara-Erie Writers (NEW) Workshop with Sheryl Robbins 10:00-11 :00 am Opan Office Hour with Garald Stern (433 Clemens) 11 :00-12:00 am Coffee Hour w1th Gerald Stern (3C ) Clemens) 1:00- 2:00 pm Discussion : G. Stern & students <•36 Clemens) 3:00- • :oo pm Lecture by Gerald Stern <•38 Clemens) e :30- 8:00 pm ·credit Free Workshop with Gerald Stern (o438 Clemens) 8:30- 9:30 pm !Iutter Chair Read ing by Gerald Stern (o438 Clemens) The Report..- will print the calendar of events for succeeding weeks In aubaequent l..u... •Poets who are simply Interested In publishing , or would-be publishers who want to know more about how to bring poetry Into circulation , will have an opportunity to work with editors of rn~~~~id~a~a;~ne~.;,~~~~ Dgfl~~~i~; Poetry , Dan Murray of Street, Judith ~~';~~ g,' c~~7:~! . g~~f~~eJ~p.,~~;~~ presses - John Gill of Trumansburg 's Crossings Press, David Maloney of Buffalo's White Pine Press. •Others may simply want to take a look at the display or sale items In the Niagara-Erie Writers' comprehensive Poetry Book Fair during the final week of the Festival. • Those Interested In relations between poetry and the visual arts should talk to Marvin Bell , whose fame is not only as a poet , but as an exhi bit ing photographer; or to Mike Finn , who publishes his poetry together with his evocative drawings; or to ~~~~\s Z~~~~~l~ns~~P ".!ft~rt th~n vl~.,'l arts . News of Death (1955), A Dream of Governors (1959). At the End of the Open Road (1963), Selected Poems (1965), Adventures of the Letter/ (19?1); a novel ; several books of criticism, etc. A prize-winning poet, he Is pmfesaor and director of the Poetry Center, SUNY /Stony Brook. •Marvin bell, associated with the Iowa Writers Workshop since 1965 and holder of many prizes for such works as Poems for Nathan and Saul (1968), Things We Dreamt WeDI6dFor(196f!), A Probable Volume of Dreams ('611), woo Havoc ('71), The Escaoe Into You (71), A Residue of Song ('7•). Stars That See, Stars That Do Not See (77). He Is also an exhibiting photographer. •Anselm Hollo, Finnish-born writer closely associated with the early "Beat" movement1 whose books of poems lncl~d'e Maya (1970) and Sojourner Microcosms (1977), and six others; and sixteen books of translation from six languages. DuAl visitors 35 poets Altogether, during the four weeks of the Festival, Artpark and the University will be vl~lted by about 35 poets, authors, between them , of some hundred books, active In half a dozen states of the Union (as well as In Ontario) , and hailing from all o - the glob~~ . "it was our Intention," says Festival Coordinator Wickert, · ~o be as fully democratic, pluralistic, and crosssectional as time and budget permitted; I think we have succeeded V8fY well. Poetry after all crosses almost all boundaries - and It can do so In a sl~! •:~geir:.'d ~~ a ~~~le ~~:;em:;, courses on modem poetry at U/B , Including a Credit-Free course open to l~~~!"ii,';' r..~~:;·d~~~~!~~s~~~.::,~r~~ Professor Wickert , 306 Clemens Hall. telephone 87!>-0910 (evenings) or 636-2575 (days) . Wickert says the activity Is viewed as a pilot project , and thet It Is hoped the Festival win be held annually In the future . Butlerpoets Four of the poets will be here on Edward H. Butler Chair residencies, giving lectures, vlaltlng the Abbott Poetry Collection to autograph books and advise staff, presentrng a public ~~I~Freeand~lci:\WPed Contemporary Wo~op.. ".. They are: •Gerald Stem, author of The Pineys (1968) , The Naming of t~Msts (1972), Rejoicings (1974) and Lucky Life (1977), the last of which won the prestigious lamont Prize. He directs the annual Theodore Roethke Festival In Easton, Pa. •Louis Simpson, Jarnacla-bom author of The Arrivistes (1949), Good Poeta: A ln.. F~':; Summer " •• ,_, .... Visitors who will present one talk or reeding at U/B and another at Artp811< Include: David lgnatow, one . of America's moat honored poets; Harriet Zinnes, poet, nowflat, and editor who now teaches • College; Bartlara Holland, poet and prof...tonal 1 a-· ~~~=!t11 ,~,:.kot~nal~ of poems and editor/founder of Crossings "'-&; s t - ~-aid, one of New Yoflt'a rising young negl01181 poets; Robert H..., formerly or U/B wtio now teacllea m St. Mary's College, Berkeley, Calif. VIsiting poets who will gl\111 one or mora reedings or workshops at Art!*!< are Allen Deloach; Dan Mumey, editor of Street magazine alnce 1873; Dennis Maloney, editor of White Pine"'-& and publisher of Buckle magazine; Shnseta Ray, who won the Atlantic Magazine Fiction Prize a few years back. Visiting regional writers Include Nancy Barnes, a founding member of Niagara-Erie Writers; Judith Kerman of U/B, author of a recent collection of poems, Mothering (1977) and several other monographs; Sheryl Robbins, who runs a poetry workshop In senior citizens centers and nursing homes; and Dan Zimmerman , chief executive officer of Niagara-Erie writers . Poets have appeared at Artpark and U/ B before, Wickert says . " But this kind of concentrated ventura brings them In relation with each other and 1 mora Importantly, with the genpubllc In a superllly productive, healthy and vlalble mann..-. • · ~ ... ·-· ..... ... �June21, 1t71 An 8 5 - doc<.men'"'Y . about a stole mental hoapitalln - t t y produced, and edited. No """""""'"'Y Is needed in this retl-tjfe cn.nber of horrons . The State o l -. In 1911 . pnNOnlad puiJiic eKhibitioo of thla extraorclnaty Nm, which cost the filrTvnaker over $100,000 li'1 Jegalfees. FACULTY MTSCOUOQUIA-· --..~~~-W-Ift~ Art Hlolory. 309 aon-. 4p.m. - w l l b o - -. ~ by tho Foculty o1 Arts and lett<n ~ l'r<qwn on " - 1I Spaceo and - Alln-. UUABFilM" ... ~-- Coborot (Fosse , 1972). Coolerence Theetre , SQuie. C816G8·2919 tor show times. Admission ---( Mrol\ Bolli- FILJII• cha<ge. Based on CMstopherlshe!wood'a boot<. • Uze Minell Is sensational as Sally Bowk!s, ... the entert~Wler ln pre-Work:t War II Sertin, and Joel Grey's decadent, dazz!Wlg night club MC won him an Academy Awerd. The lilm won e;ght Academy Awards in 1972. · 1!U9). 146~. tho Center lor Media St\ldy. d<.ring tho Fnonch are - .. - . _ I.Miy, ol o secret d;ory con"'"""V , elldllngoosune-.....; 1 p.m. ~by good coot. cnnwned kAI"' oction. - Cunwn01gs; -"'- Dohl. UUMFIUII" _ , _ ,_ WORD AHO IMAGE IN AlM" One Hour Wlttt You. 146 Diefendorf. 'g p.m. - b y the Cente<lor Media Study. _ 1875). c:onhwenco - · S q u i r e. Cll638-29191or show-- - d w g e. NOTICES To_one.,_lor_n-.ySOUld . . o good kloeot lnt, but then .•.. . - -··anguish,,.. .... ----· ~ 1o oct LIFE WORKSHOPS Thurodoy-28-''Comedy Worl<shop," Tlusdays, June 29-July 2QJ 7-8:30 p.m.; "Sign-On," Thurs· doys, June 29-August 3 / 7 :30-9 p.m. ute Workshops' Summer 1978 program is now underway. Members of the U I B community to..-tho~ .... tllebosis lor !his 11m oet IQOin8t • ren.lcably hot art:! WONIAHDIIIAQE IN FtUI" _ , .. - - ClriW>aogll!lt1f'nlgrorn, Flrol 20 v--. Pt. ~ Flm 20 vooro, Pt. XII, Flro1 20 Yaaro, Pt. XX. 146 Q;olendorf_ 9 p m. ~ by the Ce(>ter for Mode Sludy. and spouses can still reglstet for ''Kundalini Yooa" (Tuesdays 1 Juty 18-August 22 16· 1 p .m 1 and "Communication and the Deal" (Thursdays 1 July 20·August 3 19 :30-t 1 :30 a.m.). ·'Wine WISdom" has been rescheduled for ThurSdays / July 6 -Augusl 10 / 4 "30.6.30 'P.m. I 232SQu•e. FRIDAY-30 · WORD AHDIIIAQE IN filM• Film. 403 Wen0e. 2:30 p.m. -bythoCenterlorMediaSiudy. ment Program and Summer Sessions. ADJIISSIONS & RECORDS Office Hours-OAR in Hayes 8 cs open until 7 p .m on Mondays and Tuesdays . The office regularly doses al 4 :30 p .m ., Wednesday thru Friday. Oumg the lira! wee!< o4 classes lor each &.mmer Session . the office will be OI>Ofl 1o 1 p.m. WAIFIUII" T l l e , . _ (Anlonionl. 1975). Coolerence - · Squire. Cll638-2919 lor show ttnea. - d w g e. TIIADE COIFEJIENCE• WNY T - Jopon. Moot Cour1room, O'Brllr\HII. 8:30a.m.·5p.m. Monday tnru Thursdey. Degree Carda-Deadine date for filing ·· ~­ plication lor Degree" Is Monday, JtAy 3 ; lor aH September 1 . 1978. prospective graduates. ~-totheU .S. SI'oWo .abo 1he ""'lured~ at o con- T--,; w.tom- and~ - Yot1< and.._,_ Thell-<loy_ ... _ , _ o f U.S . and Tr.lo and ....,. latence- ot dloc.-.g relotions- -- Summer Reglatration--Registration continues in Hayes 8 for the 3rd Surmler Session. Zodlaque•• Unda Swfn1uch : .,.. Frfdey, •t the Albright-Knox Sundey, at ArtPIIrk. Juty4. HIHitpt ~by~of~See lla'lces tor poems I poems for dances. -olorylnlhiliosuo. WEDNESDAY SUMMER FORUM" School I Community AnponatbUity for the Yoong Chlkf, Jesse Jackson. Mool Court Room. O'Bntwl. 10 a.m wtth QUeStion-and-answer ses- SeeJ...,.301istinQiordetails - - '011 tiENIOII CITIZENS" -- - Eno County a WOtttlf'1op ana and 1or .1uc1y eo...... the AolnQ ... - of the UUABALM" F o r n o . - col831-1 729. Godl•-· Tho PortH (Coo!>olo. 1974). Coo· terence Theatre , Squn. Cal636·2919 tot show tmes. Admission cha<ge -·_____ ..._-...---___ _ ____ _ . __.......... __ _ and - tor senior cltiz:en centet dk"ectors · 233 Squire 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. MON.DAY-3 eo..-- Cornel-. -........... .... -..v"'-- ~ &uonmer- 1\'o- gnm ,._.l _ l~.-- ~ ol MW ~lor poems I poems 1o< by the Zodioque Co., a of the bylleOIIoool _ _ U 18 c . - l o <- . : t l,_ GGIOi-Mid '*' .. --""*from ..---"' ._,._, "'Engloh--- In. -~~- ~~---... , ... . ,. .. _byb _y _ ___ --. .: _, _,.,_ ..... ____ .. ......,.-......... _ .._.. . - - b y the Center lor Media Study. .. --· --dwve......... _end_......,_.._.,. .... , p.m . ~ ---~- SATUROAY-1 - --·-··~ 1974). Con· aq,... Col 1136-29UIIo< .._ --114-. --. -~. '--.n~.o~-.~ -..eA-•THEMTS ------~ as rhe second of six Summer Fon.m programs. Jackson. the national director of PUSH. has · gained recognition for hie efforts i'1 the cause of humonriglits. The Gr.pea of Wrath. South ~ture room. Cornrrulic:ation center. BAtalo State. 1 ~ 8 p.m. Free . Richard Brown wit! be the commentator. Ang~Saxon Amel1cans are the focus of today'& ' JAPAHESE FILM" lldno (To UYe) (Kurooawa Akira, 1952). 146 ~~ . For further Information, call878-6313. [l;elendorf. 6 ::j0 p.m. lor-Sludy. WORD AND -GE tH FILM" r~~e eomtne o4 Souncl. -Thlrty-.. . . by the Center 146Diafondoif. 9p.m. ~byllec.-lor-Sludy. "--'~"'-­ one of Hlk::hoock'• bat. -~..,...~- Compoa, bogliri'lg ot 8 o.m. _,or..,.. _............ ..,.,.~~ hopefUls) '"'*'II beginning oll2 ,_,_ For lhoM who haYe ~ eeen a ' bk:yde f'IIC8 before, the Courter inbms w , ''It ... _be '*' In.-"' bo a tni,l eiCCilng oo bikes whiz by colors• • blur ol apood.• " ,_ to-- bike wtl bo giYen 1o oneluclcy-. are 10 a.m.-4 p.m. al 104 Norton, Amherst Campus , end Hamman Basement. Main Street Compus. An Ellcon office, 167 MFACC , Is open ~ and Nr!oUs IICtion - ~ os reporter Pat O'Brien ond odltcr Adolphe Menjou- corruplion and eoch 403 Wando. 2 :30 p.m. Sponoored by the CenterforMecaSI\Idy. ___ ....__ Sponoorad by WAS. - JOBS 1 46 Q;olendorf. 1 p.m. Jlponoorad by the Center lorMediaSiudy. FIUIS OF ALFIIED HITCHCOCK • Youngond"'-t. 146~. 9p . m . -bytheCent«I~MedlaSI\Idy . -N>o Cort•. eo..- c.. (Channel 81. e :30 p.m o.-- · THURSDAY- 6 Co. Art-B at Artporl<. 3 p.m. 30tialng " " CONVBI&ATlONSINTHEAIITS In JAPANESE FilM" . . . . -. . (Equinox ROw«) (YUJ!ito, 1958) . DANCE" FILM" WEDNESDAY- 5 IOdoy - - - ollolodlcino, R·8014. Dontol Alololont-Onillllology, R-8015. COMP£TITlYE CIVIl -VICE Trohilne Alclo SCW-€d<.<:atlonal Conwnooicetion&Cen!er, Line No. 34962. HOM-COMPETITIVE CIVIl SERVICE (8 1 23 1 78-6 130 1 19, 22~ in. per _ , _ · so..-Ptiyslcol " - · · - SCJ.4.-<lrol -(tem· Jonltot Plwlt, Amherst porwy untl8 / 30 118 , then petml0\8nl). Line No. 34599. Gtouncla Worli« SG-&-!'hysical Plant, Arniwnt (t~untl8 1 2 1 78) , l.lne No. 3209t . Laborot SG-&-!'hysical Plwlt. Amherst (tanporwyunt19 1 15/78, t h o n _ . ) , l.lneNo. 40388. TIWI lim With the Vie!Mn os John Wl)nehudeoll with ott American is ,.. - - of lwo Jimo" characterizelion. though he plays the of • · manen() . Line No 40388. ~·~~~ and tllrough J\Ay 30. See - · atory a n d - ol8¥01111i, tlloiilloue RESEMCII The (WI)ne & Kellogg, 1968) . 146 Oielendorf. e :30 p.m. Sponoonod by the Center for Media Sludy. . w..._" Clllllr. eo..wc.. (Ciww>ai 8). 4 p.m PO£TRY FOTIVAL • Tho U I 8-Artporl< ~ FeotMII beginS 10, 1978. DROI4N CENTER Too much on you- rrrind1 Need someone to taJk to? Come to the Drop-in Center. The hours Monday nfghts, 5 p .m . ·9 p.m. Various perfonrOng and ensemble groups every ~ ot 1 p.m. Herrinwl Ubr1r)i s t -. COM of -1 (6 p.m. ~· Room, Squire, 81CYC&.E-DAY" lAidlofluo - Friday, J\Ay 14. DUE •nd Gr•du•t• Reglstratl~al Semester-Materials may be obtained in Hayes B during Jooe and July. AI s--.ts submitt>lg reoistration materials by July 31 will have their schedule cards mailed lo them In August. MFC Registration-Felt Semester-Materials will be available in Hayes B startWlg on July COFFEEHOUSE• TUESDAY-4 Frw. s.eond Sesslon-L..ast day to add courses Is Friday, June 30: last day 10 resign courses without financial penalty Is Friday . July 7: lost day to resign any course k'l 2nd session Is Tho F""'t. P - (Miestone, 1931). A lim FlUIS OF ALFRED HITCHCOCK • _ . . , - . . . . . . . daalgnod ....._ 1 4 4 1 - -. 11 SOlal2p.m. Presented by !he FaaAty of Educalional- ETHNIC-AMERICAN FILM FESTIVAL' T..._,...- W~-INAUII" (l.ut>itoch) and Buo on , . _ (8oU _ ,, «13 Wen0e. 2 :30 p.m. --· ___._ -Wily,-- ,--··-.-tolyaf----~ FOt ftxther information, come to 11 o Norton or cal636·2808. Ufe Workshops are sponsored by the OMsion of Student Affa1rs Student Oevek>p- '*' . FilM" TIUeutFollloo(W,_ , 1967). 170MFACC, Etiicott. 1 p m. Spon50<ad by American Studies -..- Volllcto Opetatcw SG-7-Physlcol Plwlt , Amhero1 (t~ untM 9 1151 78.- lhen per- Maintenance Asaltt8nt SQ..I--Phy&ical AMI, Amhero1 (temi>O<WY un!M 8 / 30 1 18. then per. manent). Line No. 34568 • Motor Vehk:le Operator SQ..7-Physical Plant, Amherst (I~ until8 / 30. then pormanen!J , Line No. 32282 o.-.t - n k : S<H2-I'Ilysal Plant. Main St (permanent). Uno No . 32036 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Summer Reporter, 1978-06-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-06-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19780629 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b2e76b441136b49e21a0b5bdefd1560d.pdf e3713fcdf1ba714938287dadbae7933f PDF Text Text Censured-. SUNY receives place on AAUP ·' list' for retrenchment 'irregulat:itles;' U/B not one of units covered by ·probe. The AAUP t . voted unanimously "to the Sun Un'-Bity of New York (SUNY) lor Ita .attona In firing o 100__tenond end non-tenured faculty during the period of -chmenl ." tncldenta which .drew the oanaure OOCUII'ed Ill Alt.ny, Alfred A&T, BlngNmton, ~. Cortland, Pllltz, ~ lll1d Stony Brook. U/B notlmOived. The action wu !Men allllf an lntenal .. ln.-ligation of chwgea by a commiHee oomPoeed of aome of the moat eminent lapl In the nation, .ccordlng to AAUP. The Comml«ee'a report found thet SUNY '*I lllofated the generally ..cognized prtnclplu of licedemlc fl88dom enc1 tenure endoraed by the American AMoclatlon of Unl-.lty Pro'--- (AAUP), the Aeeoclatlon of Arnenc.n Colleges, and a- 100 other prohalonat higher edecatlon orgenlza.. tiona. Proi-PIIul H.L. Wattllf. !>kldmore College, prMident of the New Yorll AAUP Con'--, etrongly supported the oenaure motion bacauM financial crl•ls Involved "th!Miened 1he survival o1the Unl-.lty and thus waa a censure ~r~:'u~~!~wlth~7.:~:,.~~·~ 1)11nclple·s. The commiHee =:m:ri,. cu:cu~f ~;:Gp-!Md 1 -1 • - CWial ect1on of ~ a almllarflndlng by the .......,..bly Higher Eduo811on C0mm1Hee In Its recent reporf on the retNnchment. I I ~ ·-·c-.·-s,col.4 Duryea pledges UlB build-out Republican gubernatorial candidate Perry Duryee on -a campaign vtall to Buffato MOiiday, pledged •completion of the Amhllf&t Campus project as ~~ dutl the 19101," If 1 r=.: d the project '*I been n = ~f:l~~·s naeda and . He said the Carey edmlnlstra11on has bungled and stalled • on campus · construction, and had mede numllfO.IIS pledges for projects which heve newr materialized . With Republicans In the executlw office, Duryea aald, Amherst will raally get moving again. Duryea No. ·z I I ~~~ • ~ =n~1tratlw st"'act~rre{u~~.V;.;u~~ . article aut~"the Chancellor or hla designee" to dettlfmlne the level of organization at which the retrenchment Unlv«slty-wlde, will be applied campus, department, unit, piogram, "or thld BUNT can hwdly claim that the ..u.nctoment wu """tiel to Ita aurvlftl In 'ilew of the _ , ftllenCIItu- undert81<an by the SUNY Admlnlatratlon In Ita purported $15 ' the ' Agreement blltween th• Stale of IUw York and United Unlwraity Profeas!ons, Inc. Article 35, which deals solely with retrenchment, acknowledges the possibility or a Ntrenchmenf lor such • reasons aa financial exlgoncy, reallocation of resources, reorganization .of ~.~":Y""'·~ f~~~'': be fAd- mede.• He atao pointed ou1 l that 1 achO... Th'. found ':X="&~r ti:"'C:,~ect~= =nl~~ We're no. 2. At '-tin tllfms of totat enrollment. Flgurea for fall 19n show that U/B ~~,:"f,~~ ..:::::1o~r."' inatltu11on of hlgn ... learning In New York !" The following table tells the atory: t lnatllutlonel Ran.ma by Total ~t EtlrolhnMII ' ~ New York ~fate: Fai11ITI' end Fall1t70 ...... l m - York UnlvllfS~:t)tutiOII ' 2 SUNY at Buffalo 3 SyracuaelJnlveralty 4 Brooklyn College ~ Long leland Unl..alty tl OueenaCollage 7 Suffolk County Community College 8 HuntllfCollege . 9 Naaaau Community College 10 P-Unl..alty 11 St. John's Unt..alty . t2 Columbia Un'-alty 13 SUNY at Stony Brook 14 The CltyCollege 15 Fordham Uni-.lty 18 SUNY at Albany 17 8enWd M. Baruch Collage :: =:~rk-~~~~:~~~~~ NeW Yo~ lnatltu1e of Technology lor.,. 20 lnetltullona ToallorNewYcnState 20 ToM~ Fall 11n • 31,197 24,on 21,719 , 21,200. 21 ,193 20,5Q1 19,ecft 17,816 17,595 16,922 16,714 18,561 18,453 15,508 15,163 14,817 14,173 13,447 13,0411 12,895 380,417 n&,524 Fall 1170 30,863 23,763 21 .841 26,609 • 20,356 24,828 l;iln 21,641 18,510 9 ,934 13,253 15,705 12,108 20,845 12,591 13,240 11,381 13,176 10,861 4,717 333,308 137,813 ·Groundbreaklng_ Baird family, Ketter tum earth for2,000-seat lakeshore amphitheater; Ionic columns will provide backdrop Membllfa of the William C. and ·Cameron Baird families joined Presl·dent Rober! L. KaHIIf Tuesday .to break ground lor Baird Point, an open-etr, 2,0011-seet Greek amphltheatllf to be built on the A!llheral Campua. A gift of the Baird Founditlon and the cameron Baird Foundation, tlfe multipurpose taclllly Is sCheduled for completion In Saptembllf. Genllf&l ,oontractor Is the John W. Cowper Company Inc. of Tonawanda. G. ~11.":1~1., ~~~~~~~·::;, ~ ~:rec~lvlt~:.=-tlonal, cul~ural and Rank 1170 1 4 5 2 8 3 25 6 9 23 11 10 18 7 15 12 19 13 20 50 • Heedcount -ollment: lncludea all full-lime and part-time. undergreduate, ttrat-proluslonal, and graduate atudenta. •InCludeS all components of each lnatltullon . • l'rallrnlnaryopenlng fall enrollment. 80UIIC£; Office of Poatsecondary R-ch. Information Syatems and lnvttullonal Aid New York State Educ811on oeattment Albany, NY 12230 The deslgn taatures an Informal arrangement of Greek-style columns on marble platforms of varied heights. The main focal point, three centrJIIIY·CIIaced col~mna, will rise to a height of 35 feet _~?<:~~~~~ ::~ho'fet':..~n taB~.:. Seating will be provided on I !era. Federalleserve coi-ns The Ionic columns to be used are the seme ones which graced the entrance to the old Buffalo Fedllf&l Reserve Bank. The ~six columns, which were sectioned during the razing of the bank In 1959, Wllfe brought to the Unl-.11y through the eHotts of tho late Cameron Baird, former Chairman of the Depertmen1 of Music, and U.S. Air _Force Major A. Burt Hamilton, (Ret.), who now lives In Midwest City, Ol<lahoma. lAke level lowered In preparation for the conatructlon, the contractor toWIIfed the . _ of Lake LaSalle by, - . 1 feet. Thirty-fl.. calaaona or support poets 24 lnchaa In dlamet• will be placed In tne ground to support an eight-InCh reinforced concrete alab that will serve as the main ~!'::J; ~= ~7:::. ~:~~t~ !:'~~.:':: rntored to normal , a portion of the platform will jut Into the lake. A numbllf of large marble blocka six feet long, six feet wtcle end U... feet high - will be ataMI at .-ted heights along with _ . . ehorter columns, providing an lnlomllll back· "'~~~~rn~~or;rOor square am=:feet , tho - of 3,.00 will be ~p~~ ~~end=-~ electrical end ,;ounc~ wl.'' a1ao be built 1n1o the tiona for l:llf:.-'t The State Unlveralty ao.d of - Trust- eccepled the llalnl and C8mllfOI1 Baird glfta dl»''ng aiiiMIIIIQIII Decambllf, 1m, anc1 appRIINd MllllnQ of the amphl~ In F*-J, 1878. The Baird famflv hal tong been associated with the Ont...lty. · - '--.oldng.' ~ _..,_1 Research tops $20 million · The Unl . . .lty received more than $20 million In ra~ grants and conlract awards for the flret elewn months of the 19n-78 i'ePOrt year, Rober! c. Atzpatrlck, ect fng vice president for .-ch,aays. For May, 1978, Fitzpatrick reports, 2t awards and contracts amounting to $1,238,370 were received, bringing the total since last July 1 to $20.241,307. -. Also during May, 70 proposals requeatlng some $4.25 million Wllfl presenlecfto prospectl.. sponsors. Fitzpatrick notes that propoaala submitted o - the past etewn months haYO decnaaeed by 3.3 per cent from tbe same period In the previous yew. Numbllf of award a haa lncnaaaed 5.4 per cenl. Dollar volume for grantf and contracts Ia up 11 .3 per oant thla year, he lndlcatea. �.,..... u, 1171 "We aren't acting on the presu.mption that there is a big thundercloud out there called student opposition,. but we want student opinion" Baker fields q~estlons on ·g eneral education refer to as a freshman profile. That Is, they are attempting to get a clear sense of the educational cajlber, potential and Q. . . , . , ,_ ..... _ _... 1fn....,. Ia Ill a state of flux : ~tile----? A. I think what you Identify as a state olllux Ia macle up of reactions to what I ~.. to be two problema within 1n011t undergraduate eunicula. What eome people we dlalreaaed by Ia a ...,..,_ ol the educatiOnal experi· ~~~q ttudenta . _,. to acquire as underar*luatea. That narrowness Is aometl..,.. the product of pn>prol-lonal ot' vocatfonal owrapeclallatlon bu11t Ia eertalnJy not confined to !hoM two areu. The othar thing that concern• people Is the opposite phellomenon 8lld that Ia random dl-.lty; tiw1i Ia nothing that - ' - t1w1 .ny given student alter four r--.wllt ,_acquired what many people wcUd think to be - t l a l to a GOOd -..tton. So you'nl ructlng In r.t to two - ' t e problema. The .-10n to tiOili ~ tltuatlona has IIIIlCh-' 1M General Education Oamnlln.e on tttla c.mput and a v.~ety o1 dttfeNnt .atlvltlel on othar ~~~~t~~~~~n~..t~r:;'~s.to complt~ a sense of what ;{[tferent departments with In the University require of their majors and the distribution requirements O;Utslde their 'Q. WJo the conunlttee be slvlns recommendations few the Another subcommittee, we have developmenfof certain courses termed the "sounding" subcommittee, or will you -rtc with what 1s :;>,;;1?uct~~t~ a.J~~~~t~~td~st"':~er~.; • yoil b.1lvel maJors. or r.'vets vice presidents and deans, In which - raise a whole spectrum of · both theoretical and practical considerations surrounding a potential program In general education. This sound ~ubcommltt811" also plans to together a questionnaire that will 1le given to a random sample of faculty and students ,at the beginning of next semester. This wilt provide us with a wide reservoir of Ideas as -11 as give us assurance that we have gone through a thorough consultative process. There are other groups and constituents that this subcommittee wilt also try to contact, such as the heads of special programs and those wjlo have a major ~tattoo on this campus. com~tt:!'fi~hw=~~~'f;lngt~ do Is to Intermix as we go along; to do two things almultaneou ly . .we are :.Z'~p~o8g~haasm=~~~. '!'.\'d"a:'fh:: aanv tlme, to begin discussion · of general principles concerning what might or might not be done lntell.atually, academically-and practically Ill the ganeral educatlon program. We are trying to do botb nuts and bolts wort< and theorizing at the aame time. By using thla approach, at the end of the summer when we make ~.::,~·!.~~rr.~ ~ ~ ~~u~~ lnfonnatlon on which to make concrate plana and a good deal of theoretical dlacusalon beblnd us. Q, 11M the COIB•fttee re41cbed My ..... In dellberadons7 A. I'm not sure what you mean by snags. I aanse that there -Is an encourrogl~ dlspoeltlon towards gen- :=,~OX:;: =~n·f'e~ gr~up, b'l} to_.., on the comtnlttee w~thr.:"tha whole Idea Is abs..-d. My Instinctive ruction Ia that the. committee Is an Individually and collectively able group. don't get anY aanae of Hnea of dlvlalon l!etMM people, that tt..'a a hard camp and·' aoft camp or anything of that sort. Obviously, when we come down to addressing ourselves to_,. coricrete proposals, there will likely be differences of opinion, but I don't get a n y - of that now. r'-"1 _....__ ___"*-.. ,....... _. . .-. -_, ..... .... .......... ,.... _.._.., ...... _,_.... ,.__ -"*--·__ ~-.- , ,.,. _,. _,.,_" -....a..~ J/OiflfA ClOCI7IB -- ~ .......,_ ...... decided one way or the other, but my perception at this point Is tha~ n program which may or may not contain a range of options within It ls a more likely outcome than merely a designation of existing courses. Q, How closely do you feel the ~ee wll fullowthe ~••ad-of the Sdnr.U eo ....._ report on . -... edaudoft7 A. 1 he Schwartz Committee report Is otlwloully a tource at ldau which we -looking at In the aame aanM u the IWvard mOdel or any olhert. Because It hu a dihlct relallonllllp to this ~i.=·t~ J,f."~~nr.!t t.~~ aa- ordiNQree will! the report. Q, Do,_ ..... tile co.•lttee tlecWeto ....... a s-ale+wc..._,....,... cw --·~certain c--..ullllelll&la ....111111 M'a•-andadwlse ... ....... tot.al&e-1 A. Again, I wouldn't MY we ~- A. My notion Is that probably part 'of }~~f!n~tl~";/'=e~~~ur:.,<;~'~ may Involve a mix of speclffcally designed courses and exi sting ones, or existing courses with some adaptation. Some ot-the Ideas expressed In the committee as to what a general education should seek to do are ends lhat would probably have to 'be addressed In part by newly created courses. , Q. Some people think tlwlt the committee DYY base decisions on declining enroUments In uts and letten, and the social sdenc;es. Can you respond to thls'l A. Yes, I'll add rea& the $1UHtlon In a ;~.n~~~=·~r.rn~n\~g o~~ · from the social sciences and two people from arts and letters. The committee also has three people from the healthprofessions Qlus a Professional Staff Senate representat[ve wtto Is also from that area. There are two people from the natural sciences, · one from . the SchooL of Management, one from tha Ubrarle&, one from engineering, and the dean of the law School. What I'm trying to emphasize Ia that 111& membership of the commltteals not slacked. II you didn't know the commlttell' members' departmental affiliations-, It would be Impossible to guess them In terms of the ralatlve :~~~:la~";:!W~~s~li.:,~o~t :."8f":t~r! to arts and letters or the soclalsclencaa. This doesn't mean that It mlgt>t not help them, but It Is not primarily perceived thla way, nor are thil deliberations of the C<'mmlttee proceeding as If It were a lifeline. - Student Association officers during the course of the summer, and In fact, both student representatives on the committee are SA ofllcfl(S. I suspect there will be objections on the part of some students to any IJOIIon of requirements. ·Some students may - look with su!J>ICion on tha committee's approach t"ll&neral education, particularly students In the vocational areas where a great deal of lime Is tied down with the majot and In already required courses outside the major. They may feel ari undue pressure on their time. But I think If we go about this process deliberately, and In a thorough consultative fashion, we will reduce to a considerable extent that kind of automatic reservation . We are not acting under the pr<>sumption that there Is a big thundercloud out there call~ student opposition. But In the processes of the :m~;t':"li~~ .a;:n~rt~V !..?h~~ru~~~~ opln9on Is likely to be over a broad spectrum . While ,we will not be necessarily circumscribed by any such reaction, I think we will pay close attention to ft . Q.Howlmport~lsg~al education to the quality' of the -uncteraradiNate prop.... herel A. I half answered this question' when I spoke of the perceived slidrtcomlngs of undergraduate education. Many feel I he University as a whole Is nat meeting Its responsibilities In terms of a notion that Its graduates have a certain breadth '1lnd.contact with a range of areas. ot P[~~.'!l~~~ more 11 liufd~;:;~~efso1r'ri~~ v~~~ career areas get filled up, 1';~=\~"!,:'~~!-:m~~~~ loo~~ and In addition to, the basic tra~g·or professional requirements for the particular •:ttld. So In the long run, students may benefit from a general education program In a pragmatic and very direct way. The committee's concern lor students Is thus not exclusively Intellectual . This Ia one reason why potential student opposition may not-be as great as people think. I think there Is an acute awareness of the pragmatic poaalbllllles among etudents. Q. Do you perceive any Q. Do you tl*lk the COIIImlttee's r~ommenclatlons will result In a touahenlna-up of the unclerpadMte tturrlcul-.7. . . _ wean ~ve A . One of the reasons we plan to circulate a questionnaire to a random The probl- aheadl a • .,..y of trom our I flld IQII!Btlc;al )", A . I don't think the committee · amptci, ll'flie comm ae ld88 I 1 ttl h 1 k k that a component of the general ~g~~~~~·f=·t,~~u~~:.,:n~s~ ~ education program will be large lecture previously existed on this campus. on courses, we will have to deaf with the the other hand, 1 think from the fac;t that there Is a shortage of those discussions of the committee so far 11 now on campus. There wilt be problems would be reasonable 10 presume thai In finding the room and the time for most of us think In terms of a prograrn~ple to. undertake a meaningful where a certain portion of t ram In general education. curriculum would have a range of ne of the reasons for sounding as broad a range of opinions as poaalble Is choices whlcn are more prescribed and directed. If thai constitutes tougheningthat tha committee wants to belance an , up, then 1 think most people would Ideal of What we would like to do with a sen~ of whal we practically can do. We envisage this happening. Many students have expressed a desire lot don t want practical problems to stand greater guidance; lhey feel lost In the as a total blockage to good Ideas and Infinite range of t:holces that exist In Ideals about general ed~catlon . But, on tha loose requirements outside the the other hand . -don t want to come majora. This progr.m will give some out with some theoretical plan that will coherence to at feast part of what Is be blown right out of the water because tallen outside the majots The -naed lor we haven't considered the practical this 11 not exclusively a 'taculty notion consequences. lt'a a question of but also Is a 'tudallt concern ' balance alld something that has to be · th?j}~~~ou~~ ~t~~~~o'lfh'.{· 18 to Q. How do you fftl,u.dents succeed aaattongolng operation, It will will ruct to the committee's require euppon and cooperation from a rec-menclatlonsl wide range of people across the cam.f.us ::;'eft~~~ ~~~."ru! 11~ 1'!:tf~~ ~:. g:lt~ 1a1 problems atem111 i;cult~~P:ff.r:;;:. ~!Jmt~:'.~;~,o':!~ support and backing of the admlnl.~~'c:..:.~, :!~:!.~';.":':=."; �"The Lockwood Library is not a mausoleum in which are preserved precious and untouchable relics of Man's achievements; it i$ an active workshop ~or the creation of the .. standards and the background requisite to .t he intellectual life for which the University stands today." - Charles D. Abbott, 8nt ~ ol IAnrioL A~ of &olu IMd .v-~ io ,... ~ M<r~Mf'ial !A~ of tile UMwnity of ~1935. p. n . �.Me 22, 1171• THE_ NEW LOCI(WOOO IIEJi10RIA1. U~Y • 2 ClllomelforMS,.~ 1'11 Doe hloo did • - 111111& -· ..;p.ue Non" lllat up """ OlllOOtlll7.thiap ....t ill wbol . . . ~ llbnry tnafera .,.,. lllldertlbii ill the-.;. u.s. ' ..,. of !be Tile apeaecl wklo hloo urtrial ot Abbo&t Llbrory at llaill B-. t.akillg a boot..._ the otacb, md.uJiarcloom at a table to read it. Wblle I'Gioc lo eacr-<1 iD hla oubjeet, """""' __.. ruob ill, ~thed~-:3 ~~ ~.' AD _ are lolded ' oa a vau. traDiportC to Amhent, thea UDioaded ud put ill Ill- ill the JIIIWLockwood. Polee. llill obliYioua to what baa bappooed, finllbes hla readiDc. 1&""" 1Mi11. then spilll ~ill bjo chair to relurD the boo,lt. Sure o_,p, there'a a ,.._ for it ill the ataeb, juat .. t.hen waa wbc he ..-eel it badt at MaiD s-. 'No&..,bd.....a It cllciP't ro qulto IAat woo, but 11moat. aa • Ma;rtlowor movora lllld tbe U/B ~ Mlf proved that Loetwood'a 760.000 or 10 boob, card catolop, docum. . poriodi<ala. computon, ote. wore, 'lDdeOd. •A Moveable Feaat" (the titlo of a ligantlc, dlltailod piaMlDg manual pnparod br a LibraryCommitteo). ' Tho move waa carried out ill tbroo &taps between May 15, 11178, ud a projeetod eomplotioa date of June 12. " A carofu1l,r coded. cilroDolocioal move ~ wu oatobliabed, pillpqiDtillg what wu to he moved, wheaJ ud ill wbol order. U a book were to get out of eluoificatioa number oeque~, it would he aa good u lost, Library lUff memhera cautiODed. .Everytbiilg wu color-kered. plaDned, and cboclted - rigbt down to bow many plutic coven and large rubber banda _would he Jllledod. One cbecUat, f'!r eumplo, ticked THE HISTORY OF l .O CKWOOD other important Jlfta. ill recognitiOD Q( the twenty.liftil &DDiveraarr of the Library, d>e pciOVy manuocripta or S.rt Graves, the Eqliab poet, ......., .,.-ntod by Mn. Artbur Locy, widow of Thomu B. Lockwood. Tho matoriala were eomP*d of Ptiwaa- aumorous dralla and more tban 7,000 manuoeript papa. Theoe materials, along history. wit.b the Poetry CollecUoa, will - · he bouaed ill apeciaUf deolped facilitielm Capen Hall OD the Amborat Campua. I..ocltwood l.4l>rory baa heeD the ..,e;;., of aumeroua aipifieaDt evoeu ill \he book world. Of ita many uhlb!U, IOIDO d. tho more notable have iaduded tbd Marlt 7\oai,. E:Uibit bold boJII6 to COIDIIlOIIlOrato tho -t.Ar1 of the birth or the author. The Ezloibitioto ., BiWo• ill lillie dlopl.,ed 35 Bibloa publlahed over a period of four -urioa. T.. of the llilllea, laduclillg the Tilldalo Bible ..........-1 bJ Hearr vm, ..... ... loon from J. Plarpoat Morgan. '~'~~roach the theoo aad almllar edUbitlou &Del oetiriiJoa have heeD ,...._...r br the P'riHda of Loc.kwood ll8moNI LllrarJ. Tbe POii.ah 11oma in Loc.kwood Momao'jal L•brary wu dedieatod iD 11166 ill boaor of the Polia.h poet Aclam Miekewtu oa tho ooe hundredth anniversary d. hia deatb. It aow IOI'Ves u a ceDtor for Poliab cultural By 1960 the original coUectioa of 65,000 had expanded to 860,000 volumes. The deetdo from 1960 t.o 1979 marked tbe greateot siQgle growth period by far ill the history ol the Library. and today the colled.ioa uceeda 900,000 volumoa. As tho Ubrary outgrew lbe orlcinal building, •• annu wu attocbed to crowded conditiooa and a oabotanUal portiqp d. the colloctioa wu plaald illlltonp. With,itt move t.o opaclous new q~rw oo tqe Amherot Campus, Lodtw~ Ubrarr ean boule a11 ito colloetiooa Ulldetrod. for the fitot time ln tea yeora. ApptOOd>iag Ito flfLietb liAJllvoraary, Loc.kwood Memorial Library loob forward t.o contill.U., _.tee to the ·uatverm7 CClmmiUIIty. �3 •THE NEW LOCKW~ MEMOIIW. LIBRARY • JUNE 22. 1871 olf IIi _,_,.~~-.at equlpmea$ and truob,100 dallieo, 20 t-wbeel hlll>dtnacb. a1Dinlaam or 110 boabarta, e IIIJIPir: u wilt boanb. ao bias. 100 p1u11c ......... JOO top. I oallide elevaton (to bring boob dewD " - tloe ....U at _AI>batt), 2 rampo to w!Ddowa, 100 tota bono, 2 nll-a-lifta. and pl;rwoocl for lloora. Eodl ~ ... pre.ot wile oeedecL ....,.r ,.,. ......., eo atudento hired by lla,tlowerl and l...ibrary stall ...ned two oblfta a day, MYeD day& a week. At Abbott, eKi> ahlft iDdii<Hcl 6 driveN, 2 outolde eleYator aperaton, ..,. ililide apentor. 1 eart-plliiMn. 2 loaden for outolde ........... 6 ....... to load book carta. S helpeN lA> load trucb,_~· floor oiiJMIM'Ioqro, &Del ...., ovarall lupenloor. SMtioMd at tbe Mfw Loc:ltwoocl were: 2 ole'l'atoraperaton, a belpero.., uoload, zto .._.. (iDdudilla'- · - !lUll! eart1 Ina tnxb to elovitora, 2 to pualleartotr- olovotor. to tbe olad<- 12Wiloaden, &Ddtwon-~ 'nlll miDI-anDJ. could move 51,000 boob • day, projec:lico1a ...... Aa it turned out, 100,000 volumeo a day Bowed out and m. The IIIOYe WU eompJeted 1D day& ahead al aohedule. "lt ·~like • well-oDed -mbiJtliDe, • Madeleine Stem, head of Lockwood Lib.W,C, roporto: "There wore DO bottl-.:b, DO elovotcr brealtdowua, DO. hit.ohM at aiL lt WU extraonllnary. • All tbe more ao when you eonoider that u the Abbott eollection wu moved in, boob from the former Bell FaCility (oome 200,000 volumes), from Ridge Lea (85,000), and from the art coUectioo were dovetailed in, in aequeoce, along !lOme 80 miles olltllcb. 1'-._.a Tho new buDding (desiglled for future iDdudeo only tW F'l'E paaitiGu (~ expana1oa aJoq ito ~ 'l!'aUI provideo gr6iring ......, al aboUt 100,000 volumeo, by •*- part-time otudent aaaiotantll &Del Will be "eomfortablo" for the uert five' the oame niUIIboN autllort.ed tor tbe old y_.., Ma. Stem uyo. With iJlterior . fadlity. aad.• ..._ Stem .....-.. "But bot:aa. ~·· it can -..e without oeriouo . crainping for 10 ye.... Eventually, there al lUff euto &Del the hlrlag frwao, - - ' t be able lA> apucl oar oer:vioel. ln faq, we - will be bright, modem furalturo to mJteh mightev• havetoeat bo<lt. So wbile -·re '" - the ardlitec:tuN (old fumituro itl being uoed ploued with tbe new buildlDc; we're aloo temporarilrl- Locltwood-at-Ambom boast. deeply~" an iDteriiJr eourtyard &Del eye-pleasing Mary Ellen Heim. biid of Car.vieWI of the campuo !alto. lt il more Periodiealo &Del ~. c:halreil tbe functiooal. better dell&ned for modem hl>rary oporali0111 than wu the old building Lockwood moving wllidl (although it odmittedl;y loeb the pie· iucluded: Gayle HardJ, head ol ~. ' 11 Lockwood: Edward H.-man. uoiltant turesque charm and gradouo dignity ol its precleooooor). _ doeumellta librarian. and Dr. a...agi "lt'o a beautiful facility, • Ma. Stem sumo Rajannan, uaiatant to the Loc:ltwoocl unit up, ..one we've been waiting fer, for 10 head. Mr. Saltlidu Ro.r il direetor of Univer.ity LihradoL lllr. Lll-ry n.,-er, y.....• general manager, Bu&lo Van &Del Btonp, SUIIJo tloe•. , eoordinated the project for tbe mo.-en, But the lUff ali<Jtted for its operation. with F.odlitieo PlanDiJig. < ·u·. ., �- JUNE 22, 11711 • THE NEW LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL UBRARY • 4 . Collections General ~·rente Art Business Edueatlon HIIDWiitiea Social SeieD<OO Govenunent Doeumeuto Microforms Perioclicob Em ADD Colleetion Friends ol Lockwood LibrarJ CollecUon Juvenile Collaeticn Polish COIIeetloD - ....... "! Services · Computerized Bibliographie Se~ Copy Service; Graduate Reserve; Group St1Kiy, Seminar and -Typing Rooms; Interlibrary Loan; Library lnstnletion: Main Card Catolog. Locations: "' a...-tLevol · Art Collodion FintFIMr ·, Government Doeumento, Central Teebnieal Services Seeoeol (Mala) Fleer "Cireulition; General Information and Referenee Serviee; Copy Service; Graduate ReoetYe; • Interlibrary Loan; Current Perlodieals- and Mieroforms , (for the first time, eur<Qt periodieala are available for browsing]; Friends of Lockwood Library Colleetion: "New · Books," near the • Referenee/ l'itformation area..._ Thinl~r ComputerizeD Bibliographie Searclnng, Golleetion Developmeql.. Bibliography, Bound Periodieals. ·Education, Getieral Works; Juvenile Collection. Foarill noor AnthropolOgy, Businesa, Economics, Geography, History, Politic&~ Science, Social Worlt. Sociology. ' Fifth Floor LaQguage and Liteeature, Philosophy, Psyehology, Religion; Polish Collection; Easi.Asian Collection. a.,. .... ~· Sten p-eK ..__"ataewl.oekwMdMile s..-r, Pla.D. eudldate at Mr. the Ulllveraity of Maaltaba. Circulation AD SUNY!Bnffalo faculty, staff _ and students with a current valid ID may • borrow materials. Others not directly associated with the University should, .inquire at the Circulation Desk on the second floor to determine if they are eligible to borrow materials. Library Instruction Any individUal or group desiring library tours, prese0tatioDB or specialized bibliographie instruction should inquire at, the Referenee/ lnfermation Desk. Buildin.r Features: • A live-aideif"lanclaeaped cowt at the central core. <Twin~- one inside, one out. winding dowD to the courtyard.• · ~ - d noor bridge to Baldy and Cleme""' . •An eleetronie surveillance sy.... at the ·main eutranee to detect unregistered ebeclcouta. ' •A 12,000-iquare-foot Friends ol Lockwood Room, with woodburning ~­ •Provision for future automated eir<ulationayatem. · •Electric forced air beating. •Ait eonditloning by central ebilled water plant ren><>te fnxn library. •FI~t c!eilii>g ligbting, with ineandeaeentlounge lighting. Floor Plans On evf!TJ noor beside e~votor CoSt S8,87t,OOO $2,000,000 for equipment - �. . Junta June22, tiT& 40scholars arrive from (1.--t.cai.Z) such other le\iel of org.nllatlon of the Unl-alty as lhef deein& IIIJPIVPrlale." Pursuant to thla proytalott, tile AAUP report said, the a.a.-IIOr the presidents of eaeh of the .-,.nine applicable lnstttutlona at the~ "his designee" tor pu~ Qf retrenchment. "Required under the bollectlve ~nlng Ag,_t to consult only u theY though1 IIPPI'O' prlate," AAUP~lnted oul, ~~ the USSR ...me A group of about 40 scholars from the Soviet Union were to arrive here yesterday, Wednesday, June 21, to t>egln an eight-week course of study at the Intensive English Language tnslitute(IEU). ho~ ~f'~h~'l:rsLa~g~1Tgt~~!~~u~~ ~s;:.~·~l~g =.,~p English at SovleJ universities - who also studied American methods of teaching Engllsli as a foreign language. While In Buffalo, the scholars partlcpate In a wide range of educational programs as well as cultural ev8f)IS, excursions and trips to area points of...,lerest. Sever.a v~'-d The. report of the l,_lgatlng committee describes the delfelopment and administration of the~ programs at the eight local lnetllutlon8. Although there wen~ vartatlona on . sa~· ~~e&h:'~u~::::e~lr~t~o~t 1 ;~ ~~:~~=· !~e ·~= ·~ program _a second lime because of excellent evaluations given th.e program by last year's participants. The project Is admmlatered by the international Research and Exchanges Board and Is funded by the U.S. Oepariment of State. The following Ia a schedule of events f:>r the Soviets' first weeks In Buffalo: Thursday, June 22: The group will receive orlentaUon sessions from 9!30 a.m. to noon In 267 Cepen Hall, followed by a luncheon In Richmond Cefeteria, Ellicott. A tour of the Amherst campus follows, from 1-3:30 p.m. Friday, June 23: The scholars begin classes at lEU In Richmond Quad, violations of aound academic practlcea as exp111888d In Commtttae A's Recommendfld lnatltutlonal Regulationa on A~lc Freedom and :renure. The facultlea played IC beat a minor role In diCermlnlng Whelher budgetary conatralnta at the apeclflc Institutions -.ltated termination of faculty appointments. The faculty role was inad8!1u&le In determining where within the' academic program terminations were to occur and which particular faculty members were to be dfarnlaeed. In selecting the particular faculty members, ' some edmlnlatratlona paid little heed to the Importance of tenure • commitments. The dlsmlaaed faculty members were given no hearings by " faculty bodies. In many ~. the notice given the dismissed faculty members was seriously deficient and efforls- to lind suitable positions elsewhere forthern were minimal." Although the. Policies of the Boarrl of Trustees provided that In the event retrenchment were contemplated the Chancellor should " seek the edvtce ot the Faculty Senate concerning the policy to be followed In the reduction of staff," the AAUP panel said ''the central University edmlnlstrstlon failed -to ~~;~'!nt J~.l'~rs~Wo~ Lh~!W::r af~ picnic at the Ketter's home at 6 p .m. Saturday, June 24: A look at a unique r:~e1~~ ~~~r~c;"E':st~ ~~~~~lng mall, Sunday, June 25; Niagara Falls, from the U.S. side, 1-S~t.m . Wednesday, June 28: A University and community reception, sponsored by IELI and the Buffalo World Hospitality Association, 7 p.m ., Spaulding Dlnlug Room . Thursday, June 29: A tour of Buffalo organized by' the Buffalo Historical Society, 1 . p.m., featuring ethnic" neighbOrhoods and other major attractions. • Friday, June 30: A walking tour of downtown Buffalo, also organized by the Buffalo Historical Society, 1 p.m. Saturday, July 1: Four-day homestays with local families over the Fourth • of July weekend. _ ~:::..f""~ ~re.,:~1n1,1 t~ •motion. The admlni11Wlon ~ disregarded the Ek8d'a pollclee ·~;;r. as the policies supported by the • Assoc iation." Contruy to AUepted----The Investigating committee concluded that "the. central and local - administrative actlona violated aound academic practices. • It found 8110 thai "the retrenchment plan, ~ ·and set In motion unl....,..ly by the central University edmlnlatratlon, was oontrwy to accepted atandarda rel8tlng to ' faculty participation In ac.demlc Craft Center lists hours The Creative Craft Center Is open 'tor ~~. aua'::er7_ 1 ~o~~~:Th~sda~iicS!v~ ~turday-Sunjlay, graft,~ 0 ~~ier 1-5 p .m. .• (phot~ ra=:~~·s ~ ~:":. f~~:: has facilities and equipment for pottery, jewelry-making, weaving, enameling , lapidary, silk screen, and photography. Special workshops have been scheduled during June, July, and 1\uguat In children's ceramics, pottery, ~~~:· ~"r~ln~n~~:t;:,';;,wa~j 636-2201 or visit the Craft Center at 120 MFACC, Ellicott. The Center operates a small stote arid all the necessary craft suppll• end toole--Uable. • F - for the summer program are: Studenll and family, $12 (all summer), $8 per -•lon. Staff, faculty, alumni and family, $24 (all summer)• $12 per ,_.lon. Community, S35 (all summer), S20 per -lort. Senior CIIIZII!ls' dlecount, $12 (all summer) , $8 .per seaalon;.. uw hosts meeting for librAriAns A ~ram on "Teaching Legal RMMreh,' sponsored by the American Aaaoclatlon of Law Libraries, Is now underwev at the U/B Law Schoof. Roy M. Mersky, profe!lsor of law and director ol..-ch, Unlversilll- of Texas at AuatJn Law School, Is director of the lour-<lay -.lon which began Tuesday and concludes Friday. Robert C. Berting, lecturer and assoclale law librarian at the same lnalltutlon, Ia ~~:; ~:~:Ofessora lrom around the oountry lire members of the visiting 'acs::Z~<>;"~hed~~~i. ·o, 11 lea. taw proteuora, and reference and public -.vic& librarians from 311 etatea. plu' · Pl*to Alto. MexicO and canada. are attending. :a. exigency." Although the ecUona tllken ~ - e apparently consistent with - but not requIred by - the provtalona of Article 35 of the collactfve bargaining agreement, the AAUP report noted, "that clrcumetence doe& not exculpate the edmlnlstratlon, tor the tact that an . action may be contractuelly C*"'leslble Is not regarded by the Aaaoclallon as determinative of academic propriety," The ret~! plan at ih8 State Unl-alty of New Volt<, the lflftlltlga- oentral-:ni..,;: a l~~Hat~m::- without any ~ Of ~r~:n:~ 300attend Immunology sessions Some 300 aclentlata and phyalcl- from nine countrlea r.lua the U.S. and Canada attended the four-day Slldtl lnt-tlonal Comocat on aponaored by U/ll'a Center for Immunology et the Nlaawa Falla Hlhon Holel. The meeting, held J..,. 12·15, InCluded a wine antf ~ pert}' et the AlbriQhi·Knox Art Gallery to gift .-leers and l*!lclpanta an OppOrtunity to vet together and anloy and the Gallery' a art. Dr. Filllx Mllarom, chairman of the U /II o.p.tmant of Microbiology, waa chalrmM of the Convocation 'Program CommhtM. tt - Dr. Cudlrowk:z (right),_U/11 PrOfeeeor of pethology and e Con-lion 8peeker, dlacu- 1118 ..-~with Dr. and Mrs. F. Carter Pannlll Jr. tt lhe Albrtgllt-Knox r.ceptlon. Dr. Pannlll II wloe .......,, of IIMithec:l-·atU/11. 12- Dlacuaalng a eclentlflc point ate Convocation epeekers (from leH) Dr. a - - t o Pemla, Columbia ""'-shy; Dr. P - J. Lacllmann, Medical " - c h Council Lalloratory of Molecular llloloaY, Cambrldoe, England: and Dr.lran M. Roht, Mldcleeex H08111181 Medical Scliciol, London . ta- CenterlorlnununoloayiJnctor Dr. JameeF. Molin, rlaht, chela with Dr. Jeen·FrMICOI& llacll of 1M Nephrology Reeaerch Unit of Perla' Nec:lcer Hoapltel, who apoke at the opening -aton of the - I . con-ron o.,._ ltnMclal :t;'tu.:.r::r.:: overseen by the edmlnletrailon with disregard lor the rlghta of tenure, tor due notice, and for the role 01 the faculty fn Institutional go.wnment." - Neter honored Or. Erwin Neier, proleaaor of microbiology, was awarded the Medal of Merit by the German Stata of Baden-Wurrternberg In ceremonies In Stuttgart last month . Nelllf, also director of bacteriology at 1 Chlldren'a·Hospital, Joined U/t;lln 1936 and has published more lhM 300 articles . He Is the author of a textbook and haa developed procedures which permit Investigative tools to be applied In a clinical microbiology laboratory. I LOCKWOOD UIIRARY TOURS To11ta of lhe Locltwood 11-w1 U~Qry will ba off...:! from Monday, l June 2e, through Friday, June 30, at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Thoaa lnt-*1 In taking thalovre are asked to meet In the lobby oppoaha the Circulation Deal< on the - . 1 level of the new building. Tours will be limited to tiHIndlvlduala each. T / �. ' fiiONDA Y NIGHT-AT nE MOYES• ThoAwfuf""*\Mceny, 1937). 170MFACC. Elicoll. 8 p.m. $ .25. ~ed by the THURSDAY- 22 il-Engliah~-e . Tho afory c:Cilcemo • ~ ooupli (nne FACULTY STUOENT ABSOCIATIOH 80ANI OF I*ECT"'IS IIIEE11NO' 10~. 2p.m . •.......,.;.iawelcomo. 0uone and c.wy V1wo ~t (Eiia !IRon. 1952). 146 Olofen· dod. 7 p.m. Sponoored by the Center for Medii doctec:= l~n:tft~~ ~=".rl;.. H. v.u.; In 1113. sm. then htalm-ta ' - ewolved from - l o n a l ~lied llllllhematlca to-~ ~plication of oampu~eq to the humenltles, pertlcul..ty In P,!MIIrY, fine wta ..,d llngulatlca. T - lntMMta found ~ In hla ectlng • CC>-;OfgWitz. ol the flrat lnt8mlltlonal oonf-.ce on "The Compvler In the Humanities" ' (1~. In 8ddlllorr to hie written wort<. ttt. w11e. Rulfj, Ia en ..uat who rnekes . . - . . . . - ofcomj)i~Wq In her wort<. . . ._1·-· ·~ . FI'Wik 8IIIMit lelrd~ lnduatrlallat, - t o Juflelo In 1.., and founded - . 1 "'-· He ...-a prime fon:e In the bullcllnll ol -- ~ Brldae and ...S ~ die CouMII of tha Unn...Hy from 1 . untllllll -.all in 11311. ~~~~--of-.1 llldCIWmlnt ~· In the 1120a, he aw.rded the ~lor'a Medal In 1827. Two olllla eona continued the close lwnlty --.ctton. Ceilllron e.Jnlil who wa ecthe In ttte ~ IIIII of uffalo, orgeniDd the ~ of Mualc: 11.e 811d H Into one of the Unlwtalty's He ...s • Ita chairman -.tlln 191111. ,..._C. civiC: Ieeder 8Rd llldllatrllilla who - t l y retired .,._ ~ on the UlllwerW!IY Council Ill' • cfllllnMn of the Coulloll - t o 1t77. 1tlll cNirJMn of Gtublr Supply M II ,_tty eavtng hie a - - . . of file Boliid of , . . _ ol theUIB'Foundatton, InC. = 8elril,.,- =l...!!!"f •G•a... ed -··--lJIII llurnmet llaflaballcwo Aogiatratlou continuoo Injured llan, Dr. Dooglas W. WiOnore. Chief Qf CIIOOa Investigation. Anny Medical Center. Fort Sam Houston, Texas. 139 Cay. 4p .m . CONVERSAnoNS IN THE ARTS hove called l osewlng, ~- Cortor. Flt:M• SATURDAY-24 lly Son (Lao McCarey, 1952). 146 Oiel..-1. 8 :30 ~.m . Sponsored by the center . for Media Study. Helen Hayes. Robert - · Vtn Heflin , and Dewl .JNger head this body :miSOUfded dran>a CONVERSATIONS IN nE ARTS IEMhor-... iltOtViowa British writer (..A C1ocfcworf< Orwlge'J Anthony llurgeu. Courio< (Chaoool8). 4 p.m. I"'"'") c-. c:t.orvo. and Survival Botany. Col831·4301 lor mtorma: tion. WEDNESOA Y SUMMER FORUM' A - t a.-tto and the Middle School, - T. Epotoil and Donald E'ochhom . Moot Cc:ut Room, O'Briln Hal. lect1xe at 10 a .m.: questk)n·and-answet sessk:ln at 2 p.m. - b y tho FoaA!yoiEducationaf- the- olslx Sunwner Forum prognlmS. Dr. Ej>oteil. ~ ot biophyolca at a...dola. ia l<nown for hll worl< on ne<.«>sclen1ific lm· pllcotiona ot bnoln growth · periodization for the ~the~-and UVE ltADfO IIIOADCAST' - able -· Canadien Minoe Mast..-ilClass, Speed~ A, Speed~ 8 WEDNESDAY- 28 ltls- - nu,tt-l.lozz. From the Ttllfomo- dono.Cole. WBF0(88.Tft.l). 10p.m. reoega turllcA 1ol the middle grades. SUNDAY-25 Dr•.Eichhomio aledlg i n t h e - gnodes. ~ ' WMFUI' lllelr presentation wit dell with Implications ---- otmeclcalandeducational........-cnfororgonimo middlo.grados cu'llcuum and ilatruction. ltorTyandT-(1Q74). 170MFACC'. Ellcott . chwge.- Coi836-2Q1flo} show tmes.- Roplocoo- ~ ~ ETHNIC-AMERICAN FlliiFESTIYAL' lolahdoln ~ and Popl South lectuti. Center. Buttalo 5tatv. 1 and 8 p.m. Free. Gloelo Foal wit be, the commentator. For fl.nller iltcxmatlon, cal878,631 3 . Sec:ood il o wootdy aer1eo ot ,.,. on various etfw1lc groupo, to be !Ufl'l!lted with oommentary . ~ ...,.._,. . . the focus of today'S _ room , ~ MONDAY-26 .IAP.AiiESE fiUI• No- Olon ( 1 1 w - of <lion) (Mizoguchl KQ. 1936). 1411 ~' 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Center tor Medii Sludy. program. JAPANESE Filii• Waterworks Day set for Squire Wedneaday, June 28, will be 'W81efW011ta" O.y at Main Slreet; free muaic, g . , . and axlllblta will be IM!ured In the- Squire fountain area from noon to mldnl!lht. Music 811d comecfy from the Harrlm811 steps will begin at noon with - The Polntlase Brothers, a local bluegrass b811d , followed by: Bill Marasclello, .folksinger; Wendy Grossm811, folkalnger; The Farrell Brothere, local country-rock b811d; the Buffalo Comedy Workahop; Jim Ringer and Mary McCaalin (from the Mariposa Folk Festival/; flnlahtng wlth Spheres , a jazz quartet rom Rochester. Gallary 2111 wtli mow outdoors ttl exhibit work by local artlata; 1ltld with the help of the C!utlve Cralta Center, artl..,a will d~strate thatr, ekllls throughout the altamoon . Magicians, )ugglere 8Ad clowna wUI help flfl In the apecaa811d ed(l\o tha festivity . Activities will be available both Indoor& and outdoors. VollayiMJI nata wtll ba aat up on tha lawn• all day, 811d frlabaa exparta ehould ba on hand to damonatrata lhatr akllla. lndoora, the Squire Recreation Center will be open from 1-6p.m., for bOwling, bllllarda 811d tabla ..,tria lno charge for atudenta, fMUI1y ontaft). , UUAB planMnl say It will be a day for all to h - hm (hopalully In tha eun) . Faculty and ataff,tamillae and atudants . . ln11iled to llrtng blankela and aport a eQti p"*lt and stay all day. Bear wiH ba aol~ and Food Service will aall ta. If It ralna, moat activities refr will mo,..lndoora to Squire. For IliON Information , call tha UUAB ~lvttiaa Una 831-21118. . There is stil tine to ~er for a number of U I B Credit·Free COl.I'MS. Openings .-e aval· son is a Communist. An ..-rossiog e-.ple of 1950s pebiotisrn. Elon lbstyn. 1.-ry . _ , . . . , a n d - Atz· gerald c:omploment M Comey'a ~ Awwd ~-oNowYcrk---­ up cat a n d - 8C<OSS the U.S . on Ilia lost odyaejly. who- the 2nd and 3rd &rnmer CREDIT-AlEE or a ~s reactions wl'ter1 she leMls her UUAIIFIUI' HonyandT-{Mazusl<y, 1974). 170MFACC. Ellic:ott. Col636·29191orahow-- tor '2nd d8y ,... ili!W registration ls .T.-y. Juno 27. Laat claY~ add""""""' for 2 n d - ia Jo.ne .30. lJost day to""""" eo<neSwi!OOut-·penaitylsJOiy7, 1978. 101 --.Last day to _ . . . tny-coo.ne il 11t-iaFrlday:.Jooe2S. 1978.· OUE a n c i - llaglslra-.-FaH s -_ as~....-- may be obWoed il Hayes 8 dOOng Juno OQd <kjy. AI! S<Gnltting ~-bYJoJy31 ... -~ Cords- tci them il AI.Jgust. IIFC Reglotnllcwo-Fan --M8terials Wll be . - in Hayes l!Sbw1ing on Juty 10, 1978. - - (Channol8). - - 6 :30p.m. ~Cable Computi:X!:..""-· up hla IIPPOintment here, ~ wa on the fw:Uity of the ConiPutar Science o.p.!"*lt at the Uni_..Hy ol Mlnneeota, Minneapolis, 8Rd aaeoclata dlniCtor of the · Center thana. ~1 . 1978 . prospactive~. il Hayeo 8 tiKICIIEMfSTRY SEMINAR. f ' - Oxygenotlon and - - I n e !hru Monday!hru~y. 12noon. WABFIUI• c.too a WNoporo ~ 1972). ConfeRn:lo · ~- Col838-2919 f« show-· - c h w g e. AgMs ( - -..son) ia dyir'IJ of c:ancer il the eorty 1900s. Her older and younger sisters (Uv Ulmonn , Ingrid Th<Ain) come to her t-ane w~ oopen f -II>tor7 each~ p .m. llagrM"CordH:lo!odh cfi(e tor flilg -~­ tion for Oognoo.. ia Mondoy, .kAy 3. for all • Y. S . Bokhle, Dol*1menlotf'hlomacology. Royal c.._ of~- of England. 102 Shennan. ~ ---'· Prior to tMJng Dumg--- Friday. &.mmor _ , the office ia lllWWII PalloofoGicol and l'llyalologlcat F - . A"11111Rat Lunv. Dr. _,;ng-otgenlus. - Ia the new dlractor o1 ...cllimlc otmpullng within Unl-alty Dr. Walter M. ...,.,IJN, d ot u~. has ~ 7 P.m.6fr...,,_,.. reg '*- at 4:30.J!.m.• P!!ARMACOlOGY AND THEIW'EIIT1CS FRLDAY-' 23 Dr• .1f1Y A. Ao.s&IOI!Sa • --In "*' - - .... il -to-ricl.a s1ory of-~-Err-.o~ Anthony Quinn _ , . , o.c. for Ilia depiction of~··-- ofdae UCS other's tor their dvoroo doct&e TUESDAY....:.27 Study. '"'""'-·Critics Giontr .-~ag~ng each love .,... waltilg to become final. FIUI; Leavitt huds audemlc side illormalion. UYely, o>O:iling oootune - . . ,, goodcaat, cnmmedfulofoction. Robert C\.mmings; ...,_ Dofll. , - - (The Only Son) (Ozu Yasujin). 1936). 148 [);efendc>1. 7 p.m. Sponoored by the Center for Media Study. THURSDAY- :29· FACULTY ARTSCOI.LOOU!A_,.IES' Tho~ o1 LetWo anoi-W- In Cub11m, Alw> 8inholz. M HisforY.-309 Clemens. 4p.m. -blwltbe........,. Sponoored by tho FOCIJity of Ar1B !Old Letters So.mmer l'roQtlm on " ' - / Wotda l Spocea and - ~Session . li<eavooclfde;oattht.buttf)on . ... . · Jacll Nlchotson'sllnQUil!l. hl8 " " " ' - to act . FtLM' T h o - - (Mnl.1Q491. 146[);et..-f. 7 p .m SC>oruoored bylheCent..-torMedio Study. Bo<h torcoo do.roiJ the F"'""" are -lion ~=~-= 28--0iooce Wooi<stoo!> . Wed· nesdays. Juno 2~ 26 . 1·2 p.m.;· walk on the Wid Side. Wednelcf!Ya, Juno 26·Augusl 2 • 6 ·7:30 p.m.; Yoga for the t.lild. Wednesdays. J .... 28-Augost ~ - 7 ·8:30p.m. lloglnnlng June :z.-vme w;.oom. Juno 29· AugUst 3. 4-6 p.m.: Comody Walootoop. '[htndays, June 29·J<Ay 20. 7-6 :30 p.m.; Sign.Qn. llounodays. Jun_e 29-August 3 . 7:30·9 p.m. ' Kl.Wldaflnl Yoga and Communication !Old the Deaf begil il J<Jy. Pwtic1pation ia 11-Y • tree~ -charge. and WOfttshops we open to U I B community~ and apouoes. Sponsored by the OMslon of StUdent Affairs Develc>po'*>! Prcgnon 9'1lce and So.mmer Sessions. -. For additlonol intomoation and rogistRdio'n. stop by or ca1 Ufil wor1<11oopo, t 1o Norton, 636·2606. R...,ch and to fUller !he - · are the tor ftlis oet oga1nst a rernar1<alily hot and o1 o aecrol :t=:.,'::tt!Y:,.::n,.:.;:::. >ft....n:h AniNnt--Phannecology & Therapeutics. Posting No. R-60 t 0. To~oot:Oexistenoot..-..-.olhe<mayaotm o!ter - of AESEARCit Admlooloncharfle. _ FREE S-TUDENT SEASON TICKETS • • Free student """""" tickola lor footbalt and lloct<eyil 1978·79will be laouodiiich ~y tram a o.m.·12 noon oW!Ing Juty"8 • the Cion< Hal Ticket Dfflc:e. Room 113. ... student to ia reQUt-eci; there Is no fimlt on the n<oo)ber tOs ttoat can be PAI!!"ted by '"'Y ·one indMdual, for the OOIW8I1ience of studenta on both ~ ­ No siOOent w'l be ..antttad tci tootbal or lloct<ey -~ W'i1hout an 10 and season ticket My JOBS - UUABFILM' ThePusenger (Antonionl.1 975). 0onterence Theatre. SQolro. c01636-2919 t..- show limes . L -·- FR~ OtA8ETES TESTJNq The C.E.T.A. spe<:lal project team of the Amet:i· <*' Diilbetes Association 8IY'K)I..nCeS free diabetes.... testing to be held at 5Qure· Hall. Main Street ~. w~. .Me 28, from 10 a.m.-3 pm. Please retnoln from eating or c/oewlng gum tor two toouns prior to testing. Everyone ]I en· couragec1 to take advantage ot this 8ervice . • diorf contaiMg ANiatent-8ehavloraf Sciences, Posting No. R-80 11 . R - h Aaolalln1-Ptlamoacolog & Theno· peutlc;a, Posting No. R·8012 . Sofolor Clari<-5Qciotogy, Poatio1g No . R-8013. NON-COIIPETmVE CIVIL SERVICE Janitor SG-e-Custodilll ~·. "'Main or Arntoerot (tetroporwy- 8 ' / 30 / 78. Line No. 34320. ' . Janitor SCH-Cuatodlal Ser.ices. Mlm or Am· toerot(""'"'""""tj, UneNo. 40214. Jonltor ~yaicll Plsot. Amherst; Line"' No. 34599. then""""""""''· ,..----------------..,----------:--,-.....:...-, PUT US ON YOUR LIST 1'lla lt-rter "Oetandar" hopae to provlcla the campus with a _.......,,.... ....tdy llatlng of and actiYitl.., from fllma and _..,.. to ac:lanttflc colloqlola. We'll print both your notices and your publicity photoe .(n 8paca pannlta) It you aupply ua With gloaay pflnta. Tha . . - Ia tr.a. To r-a Information, call Jean Shrader, 63S-2fl2fl, by MonUY noon lor llld•lon In the following Thuraday'a ' laa~ Or, mall ln'-tlon to lt-rter"CaaenMr," 136 Crolla Hall, Amt..-at. Wa need your aaeialance In mMing IIMt "Caaandao" n -~ ••..PO••Ible. Kay: lfOpan only to 1'-e wltlla prolaaa!Oftalln..-aatln IIIJ aul!)act; •open to the public: ••open to -bars of the University. Unlaaa otharwiM apac:lflad, Uc:Uta for - t a chqlng edmiNion can ba purchased at tha · • Squire Hall Tlcbt Otllca. av-• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Summer Reporter, 1978-06-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Intro to Lockwood Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-06-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19780622 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/41df98cad4616ccae2291000d3db419d.pdf 58f6b0dd904326f5578db4aa1d573494 PDF Text Text Amher$t gets $48 ~nil~lol)·- boost • $48.8 million In new U/B construction proJects, to be underway by fall , were &Mounced here Foiday b.~>: Governor Huph L.,-Carey. Carey had pledged to· move forward' witb Amherst building two years ago at the dedication of Ellicott. Last June, he swooped In with Lt. Gov. -Mery "Anne Krupsak to look at a campus modal and reiterate an earlier announcement-of $16 million In support facilities projects. Friday was the big one, though. Carey also announced that he Is going 1o-raquest $1 .26 million In planning • funds for a Soii(>Ot of Dentistry reconversfon project at 'Main Street. Tbla, he ealcl~ will be In- addition "to ttl&- $8.11 mllllo~ ..and. axpari!T181'1tal facility'' tor the Faculty of Health Sciences (the Foster Hall renovation), "which will be under construction shortly," according to his tfmatabla. · Carey's firslstop at U/ B was the Talbert Banquet Room In Capen at Amherst. There soma 200-250 members of the University community and others had gatharec1. _ "I see a lot of construction trades people here," Carey teased before making It official; "I!> is must have something to do with construction ." It did. C..p&lp rhetoric "Our campuses exempi]Jy the facilities and enables many br~ht young people to develop their talents and contribute to our future prosperity, and not the least ot Its contributions Is the oontlnued employment II provides. "This is a record we cannot, and will not ignore. Ills a !l!'?"rd we will continue to Improve UPQO, and the projects announced today will 18M! aa physical eYidenceO{_oJl!£2!!1!11.111)1ent." _ _ • • A 'sr~ day'- 'fRauldns's Day' President Robart L Ketter.called the announcement.& great day for U/B. Moat of those Who tumad out agreed. _ . - re;~s!'~~~~~u~l t~':'.n ~~~~s ~~~r;a::!i.J:i': (ll~tu~8til:',!~ White .P"'l.nants. The Governor said the day should be remembered as "Jim Freriimlng Day" in honor of the Westem New York assemblyman (Who Is chairman of the Assembly's Sub-Committee on Economic Growth). !'ramming, Carey said, has bean " persistent, unendurable" even, In "his determination to get UBI Amherst moving." • • To Millersport And MAin Street ~~ ~~ ::r~:~~~nmlt~::' :':!~~·;C:~h":\~i~h,:~,o~~ /~e;::~~~!~: Following-Ills stop at-c&pen, Garey made a whirlwind visit to construction workers at a roadwork project near Millersport Highway. There he smiled and shook hands with hard-hats a~d mugged for photognopbers by clambering onto a bulldozer. A black construction worker handed him a statement about the as viable parts oflhe State University Center at Buffalo. "Oesrtte the aftllfJ{lath of our State's 1975 fiscal c<lsts, I have been ever mlndfu of my commitment to see continued construction and increased Improvements throughout our University system. =fJ!~Y f~~e~~~~,'gr~~~~~~t'~~ut't" ':'.!,=1~!JUctton work force. The After ~ersport, Carey rushed to Maln1treet and In and out of the Squire Conl!_rence Theatre Where Hsalth Sciences officials heard his pledge for renovation projects. _ wt!~:t ~e,:::~~':~o:'.,,:::~~~9.e structures, C8rey_sald, •represents one o! the 9 ca~l:'; b'l"~ u: ~m~:;~:s~~P~~~i7e ~~ ~~tonJ~<Wo~r~!!\~~Yf~~ ~~~ - students, bufwill also contrlbllte significantly to our efforts for'1111 Improved economy." Getting on wJih It, Carey said he has directed the Housing Finance Agency to submit applications to the State Public Authorities Control Board for approval of five major projects, and three related sltework projects at Amherst. These will provide an estimated 1,300 jobs In construction and related Industries. Approval Is expected later this month to be followed by bOnd sales for the wnrk later this aummer, he pledged. _ c:.rey's lht- ' Carey's list Included: • · •A L - r • Hell project which will provide 1,275 student stations and will reduce tile need to bus students between Amherst and Main Street. This could save up to $750,000 a year, the Governor said - not to mention thousands of ho!'fr:~':J'~~~Y Constru~tlon Fund wttr"advertlae ;or construction bids for tt>ia eettmatad $4 million project In August with .constructlon scheduled to commence In October," he reported. · • •An 111 .4 million Depertrnent of Mualc Center, for which the Govemor wilt re<jueal funds in lhe.aupplemental budget. Conatruetlen of thla facility Is expected to begin In September, and its completion will allow the Muslc ~ment to vacate Its current location at Main Street . The new center will Include a 750-seat auditorium Which will be tbe -='=='~~~~~~.-!no FacliiiJ, and an Mtlmatecl $5.5 • mllloll Chit ~no Building, whlch, according to Carey, "will allow the eng'"-'".g program to shift from Main Street to Amherst ancl provide excellent training for our aspiring ybung engl_.s." · •Ait2.5 mlllon e..lth alld l"'plcal eclucatlollatruct..., which, Carey sald, ls one "of Dur htghM1 priorities. This facility will contain a lleld house with an Indoor track,-locker rooms, as _, u equipment atoraga and therapy areas. (It Is phase one of a two-phase ph~ edlrecrMtlon projec1 .) •An 8ddltlonat $8.4 million in sltework to provide acoass roads and athletic f1e111e lor the physical education facility , and an electrical distribution ·system ~to provide power to the new facilities. SO ,._s of prosress c..y noted that eertlar last ~he " waa rrivlleged to dedi()Jlle the first home in SO years for ttii Centra AdmlnlSU:ation of our State ~~ -~::~~Mr.. said. we h..,. grown to be the nation's largest University," he to educate th!f~~~~~~~ ~:~:J,· brings to New Yoik State the best minds of .the world, - Before hitting the specifics, the now sllver-halred.Govemor soun!l'>d a few notes that smacked of campal~n rhetoric. 0 ex~~ 0 ,. - �.lune.u , tt71 Architecture will offer evening BPS Changes In ~ . .IIOlliDCed A new evening prOQf&ln leading to the Bachelor of Professional Studies In Architecture will be offered next fall by • Millard Flllmora College and the Department of Archllectuf8 of the School of Architectwra and Envlr_onmental Desogn . The program will be echeduled on a part-time besle and will requ)ra thrae years of evening study f~ completion -of a 66 semester hour upper division ....... John MIWo-rt hea balln 8CIIng c:halrm8n of ttw of l:!letory ''effectMI ," tor a tenn to 8XI)If8 .-1878, ExacutMI VIce ~ Albert Somlt told the T.-AIIIIur~ wiU ...- u ~ OM!Iaulng 8CIIng lllalnnlng August 30 .,d uti1ll a permellellt chairman arcAill1\':::~': =l:'~tetudents will be ........ e-tt Indicated. ... ....,_lon ~oi!MIIIa, left 11r tiW to fill the vok1 of Dr. Clifton K. :lion"': :.-s-Ron:d tl:n~ _..,..tor ...,.lc • affaire, and Dr. , Aitllur euu.r. ..-t of ttw Faculty of IIDIII . . . . - 81111 Aclmlnlatf8tlon. . . . .._.., lur1ller - • on U. ''1:- will ratum to full-time ......_ Md ta '8CMcluled tor a spring . . . , . . . . . . . - , a - - I n the 11D111 ~ P!owo81'a OHice said. lila fliiporfw ....., ei!MIWhere lhlt 11 a apac1a1 - l n g of the History '-city In -tv June, a vote was taken w111e111 -Mimlngly repudiated the. ~77 Annual Report lllnflrYa.ley. At 111e -lng, attended by 8oC111 8otlnc:a Proooat Butler and v..-,, 111e f*:ulty aleo voted to ="""•t'a v....,. ~ Sexual climate affects Ob/Gyn for contributions m1111a to tJw Hlatory ~t during lila ,.,...... cllllimW1. Pwowoll Butler wu out of town and be r-=hed for comment on _..._not 1M clwlgaa by Jfeporfer deadline. Women are JO..aal·theme eao. Aretlluu, a journal twiOa • y.w by the of Clualce,~ lasued a number on In Aidi~ty" (Volume 6, numbar1: 8llrlna 11173). MDw In ItS lllid printing It continues to be the joumel'a moat poputarvotuma In lndiYidllllf _,., lhe edltora uy. H Ilea balln ..-cf aa • llll<tbook; Ito ' - been widely cited and admitted lor 191'8-79. Entering ltudents must have completed two yews of college study (a mlnlmuiT) of S2 credit hours) and must submit-an. application byJuly31 . For further Information or application forms contact the director of Millard Fillmore College, Dr . • Eric Streiff, 831-2201. • The BPS In Architectu.. Is a preprofessional pegrae which can supplement associate degree programs In architecture, civil or construction technology, and provides a base lor graduate laval stUdies In Architecture. . Today's sexual climate has had a tremendous effect on gynecology and obstetrics, especially In office practice, Dr. Allan W. Siegner, a U/ B cli,.;cal associate In obstetrlcs~ynecology. contended In a ''viewpoint' place In a recent Issue of Human SeJCUSiity monthly. "Women of all ages now respond more openly and with greater sensitivity taking a sexual to such things. history, providing sexual education, dispelling mrhs and discussing marotal - and sexua dysfunction," Slegner as --Minority Career Day f'M .,_. .,.._t _... ......,._..anod puiiiiiNd ow- .- (Top photo) U/B dental students Huron Hill (left) and Marta Alvarez explain the consequ- of dental deca)' to medical student Richard Roy during an Engl_.ng, Scientific and Technical car.... Conference held 11 Squ.,. liall May 20. Mora than 300 Bulfolo minority studento and their parents ottended tho dey-long program to 1-n 'more about car-• In the health sciences, enillnMflna, and physical and computer sciences as well as flnonclal aid prclgmna for col~students. Participating In the workahopa sponsored by U/8, 1M Commun Action Organization; the U.S. Army Corps,of EnglnMrS, end tha Linde Divis n of Union Cart>lde - . r'presentatlves from nursing, pharmacy, medicine, dentistry, occupatlonolthar,py, medical technology, civO, IMChenlcal end Industrial engineering, physical sciences and computer ............ . (Bottom) Petar Carson of Ceraon Computw Corp. explolns to a group of at..s-ta the Intricate wol1<1ngs of computerized equipment as wellaa the future potential In the field of computar sciences. CIT presents University with S 10,000 gift honoring Kraus The CIT Financing Corporation f8Cenlly p,_led a SJO,OOO "f8COQnflion award" to U/B In honor of Calvin T. Kraus, a 1935 gf8duate who Is now president of the corporation. • Prealdent Aobart L. Ketter accepted the a~ end announced that It would be used to prcwtda laltlallundlng lor the Calvin T. Kraua Conlenonco Room, an alumnf - l n g room for the School of Manllgement In Crosby Hall. -we are delighted to f8COive this grant hOnoring· 811 alumnus whose outatandlng prof-lonal achlll'iements warrant auCII' f8COQI\Itl0n and we are ar.tetul to CIT for their cooperation In ihla progf8m," Kattar uld. CIT, one of tiW }l&llon's largest multi-line financial eel\llcal organtza.. Ilona, the ~ . . part of • program NOOQnlzlng oontrtbutlono of Ita prtllclpal oftlcolrl, dlnoc1ora and chief execUII-. _,.,..,lng 'jc)7(:1T Chairman loeallon lor their own meetings. Kraus, who received his business degree here In 1935, joined CIT in 1945 as a branch manager In the company's consumer finance subsidiary. Alter advancrng to positions of Increasing responsibility, he was assigned to CIT's fleet leasing company as assistant vice president when It waslormed1n 1958. Kraus was elected vice prosldant of CIT Service Leasing in 1965, executive vice president In 1967, and president in 1968. He has participated In the Executive Rrogram of the Columbia University Gf8duate School of Business. Starting July 1, 1978, prospective GHI ~~~~t,~~;/':~'':!~~r~:;,'l1~ ..tllch our prinCipal ofticera and ~ NCeliMd ltlelt c~ag,_ and the before '\reatmenl begins, the U/B Personnel OffiCe has announCed . GHI (Group Health Insurance, inc.) Is the~tal lnouranco carrier lor all State _,.=::"-created to.:~ pr..way our :r,:: =.~.:'.W:...: . : In a ...., · U/1 -...,....,nent 0.... Joaeph A. ~'=•='= .:=, ;:...:'f::: eo11oe1 with ., ..,proprtete lacUitv for en ~lng number of ~I ~I 8CIIvit.... while also offariiiQ management elumnl a central Most women, he said, no longer react negatively to sexual words • or expressions. "Women today expect their physician to be co'mlortaple and knowledgeable, empathetic, and nonjudgmental, helpful , In preventing sexual dysfunction ," he continued. " The increased sexual awareness and expectations of women today affect their partners in various ways," Siegner said . " Many men respond posltlvel~, willing to be open, to verbalize theor sexual feelings, and respect the equality of women afod men In tliis Intimate part of their lives. A small group of men, how8'1er, appear to develop adverse feelings and sexual dysfunction because of Increasing pressure and demand lor performance. "Many men hava also responded .fn another way to the ·sex boom, sometimes pressuring and causing anxiety aM dysfunction In a woman who may have remkined sexually conservative or rigid ." Accordlng)o a recent study, Slegner said , "young women Involved In premarital sexual relationships may have Increased 30% o - the past five Ye&rs. Such women are also more prone to change partners II there Is Incompatibility - practicing 'sequenJial monogamy.' , "The modem sexual climate has probably contrib.uted to the lnct¥SB in divocce, since many women are no longer willing to remain In a chron ic poor relationship, with secondery . s8)(ual unhappiness. But there also seems to be an Increase In second marriages among the young, with greater communication, ff8edom, and pleasure In their new partnerships.". Estl.mates will be needed f or d ent a IInsurance coverage- wa~.. s. HolmM Jr. ~~ :O:O""u.!hr!.tf;!.~lo:'~~ wrote. ~~~~"'!tT;~-;;t::,~~~r.:~~~~;! ~ent~f,;;,~:p~~~n~~ Manap~t-. Under the new proceduf8, II a claim will be 1100 or more, the s~dard GHI ?:::,al 126ol6), should be used by the dentist, and aent directlY to GHI for review. 1 The dentist should describe tne propooed traatmeqt and estimate the t<;;::,<; ~=~:'·t~~~".,b~: sed charges. GHI will review the pJOpo . f~~~e':.~?.~~~~ ~~\~':1ezo~~':in~t~~ ~~ ai~~~C:,~1!:re~8~ CC:':lu1X~~h ·g'~~ disallowing the anUra claim, Personnel warned . The Civil Service Departfnent's Employee Insurance Section, which adminiatenl the program , .. ld the new system will benefit bolh the patlant and .the denllsl as both will know In advance II .bo G 1w1H ward , , pay to a1 The new procedure Will have no effect on I he " deductible" the ernplayee pays, on the types of care covered or on the maximum benefils paid ~Y GHI. :":o~ (;e':t~nt.H �j June15, 1178 Physics graduate program wins accolades The Graduate Program In Physics Is ~~:::,~da~l=t~~~~~':!p~=::tn~ outside evaluation committee reported, "We are very pleased with has this ~~r'!'ve ,:rh~,:~~~~:::."anrep~r P~.; Depart mel\! of Physics and Astronomy, said. lsit;lara was commended by the committee for his successful efforts In achieving harmonious relations between various faculty members. Not only was the eval~allon report encouraging, lslhara noted, It was also ¥8!'1 realistic. He pointed out that all the reeomm~ndatlons of the committee can be accomplished with support from thG University administration . Hlp points ~~~~~~~!~~,~~~'me :~~ri~~=!{e;:"";~~~t~ve-:= aild Mathematics: both space In Fronczak Hall and several hundred thousand dollars In CCF equipment funds were dlvert'ed from Physics to the use of other departments." This diversion " was perhaps wise when viewed from the larger perspective of the University as a whole, but better, and faculty membera active In · research have become- even more productive. . •The move to new facilities and ~~~~~:"~~;,i'/:~~~~~~~~'::m~~ l~e~ft~~dand ~~~~le ~~atmadf~~~~ ~r.rcrsr:~~ft.~~~~ ~~~&f.',{ r~ :::: rate of administrators to make difficult and often unpopular decisions, but we_ hope that It can-be more aptly done In lhefuture. " The committee concluded ..that its " obvious potential for becoming a very good deportment in the future" justifies continuance of the graduate program . It noted that t!)p fact that all Its recent graduates found suitable jobs In spite of the difficult economic situation showed that the good training students received fulfills a need. ' Since a department the size of U I B's can hope to strive for excellence In only a limited area of physics, the committee said , the evaluators supported the pa~sent thrust of replacing retiring faculty with " good young experimenters In condensed matter phys(cs." Thwe Is already a core of "good young faculty" present wh lch can be bu lit around.-. Improved. Gr&d Students haprovecl, too Tl)e committee found a change In the graduate students, a!:. Faculty fell that the quality an motivation of graduate students w re Improved and • reported that the attrition rate declined. The commi ttee attributed this good morale to the move to Improved facili ties and the attentiqn students receive from active faculty researchers . The report , though , commented on the " great bitterness" In the Physics faculty that resulted from Albany's reduction of C&pltel Construction Funds. " A great deal of faculty \I me and energy went Into planning the expenditure of these funds ," the eval uation team noted , "and to have expectations raised, then lowered, and then combined with uncertainties more balanced with an lnoreased strength In experimental condensed matter physic~ and more lnterdlsclpUnary with, the development of a successful collaboraJion In biological physics. •"Outside -research support for the graduate progragt has risen six-fold since 197• and seems likely to go higher;" •The committee ludged thal about 25 per cent of the department's faculty have natrona! or International reputa- • parts of the Faculty of Natural Sciences e;~~~~lo"s~~~~e~!;'offtu"n':l's"f.f:~~;'! fawlty nunibers need -a-Jots The committee expre~ hope that the number of faculty will not dec:t-. and aaid that ovfll the next five y. . . the department should be strengthened by three lines to a total of 25. H illao helped :~~~~=-un::'t:''':u:'~t:f"~.; ca~::l f.:r~~~~·~the ,_ faculty are not active enough In r-rch or tralnlng.graduate llluilenta, the committee aald, although H noted that attrition may be the only way to solve this problem. The graduata student stipend criticized as being too low 8lld the. li"~~!?a':t ~~~~'Y:oW=:o::: unlvereltlea, 8lld that the minimum support period for students ehould be Jive years. · Two other problema noted by the =~~ ~.::"_,:~~II= will be solved as development at Amherst continues. Mernbera of the evaluating committee _... Dr. Elliott W. Montroll, Einstein Profeasor at the Unl-alty of Rochester; Dr. Elizabeth U. 88fanger, associate . dean and p r o f - of ghyslcs at the Unl-slty of Plttebu~h; J, u~~~ ~~~erflaefDf=bat fro:;; Chemical Eno~t-~ng . .J.d UUP settlement said 'worth 9 per cent' Across-the-board raises " worth more than 9 per cent on an annual basis,"1 :;:~: ~~~~s~ a~ ~\!'~~!edrh~~Y:n~~ salaries for all ranks are among features of a contract fCCO<d reached between United University Professions (lJUP) and the State last week. In a special " Negotiations Bulletin" mailed to members of the bargaining . unit earty this week, UUP attributed :C~!a~e~ :~ lt~i>!;~~'t's%"nc~ ·P'::' t~ 1 bas~!l~ 'tllu'tb~~esldent sam Wakshull 1 1 particularly heralded the merit raise provisions. "The accountability required ragardlng administrations racommendallons for discretionary funds begins to make go-nance more meaningful and realistic," he said. Six ;md one-Mif per cent . $10,000, $12,000, $15,000, and $19,500,· UUP reported . For llbrartana and calendar yeru professionals ~th appointments, the basic minlma are also $10,000, $12,000, $15,000, and $19.50!J. . ' According to the UUP mailing piece, members ot the bargaining unit will . receive a six and one-half per cent raise across the board effective July 1, 14, or !\W'~~'fve 'an~f~era~~';.~~te;,"O:~:{J LVsest of the ye.r per cen t,. effective March 1, 1979. UUP said one per cent more Is set aside for d iscretionary increases -with guidelines developed wh ich " al low the peer groups establ ished for recommending persons for such Increases to request a meeting with the college president." The president or h is designee, UUP says, " shall meet with the comm ittee to discuss the criteria upon which the President has made h is recommendations to the Chancellor." Basic academic year mi nima established for professorial ranks are " The settlement, while clearly justified , may be the largest secured In higher education bargaining this year," Evelyn Hartman , who coordinated the The State's original offer was • per cent plus 2 per cent In dlilcnlllonll')' funds to be allocated by 0911ege presidents with no strings attllchlid. anJl:. b,:l\':'~~ t~ :b!: acrtiss the board !ncr- and .discretionary funds did not come until the final meeting which lasted 16 houts," UUP aald. The agreement was unanimously approved by the UUP negotiations uuJ'u~~t~~~~..:lfff,:!.t =~~ut.to :~1::'.:!:'1 ~~~:'atfrl'ca'==~'lo~'1: membership. The Chronicle of Higher Educa?lon, Increases have been running In the nelghborhQod of 5.2 per cent with merit the major Ingredient. For a period, the size of the proposed discretionary allocations for SUNY was a major obstacle to settlement, .UUP reported. (AAA). Ballots will be mailed by AAA on June 15 and are returnable to AAA up unlll5 p.m., June29. AAAwlllcountthe bellota In their offices on J~ne 30. Only UUP (Tlernbera can vote. A,:!~~lonA,:~~nhan~~~~~= English Department hosting_regional meeting The 1978 Northern Region Summer ~~en ~~[, t>in~:~h at ~fB~:: • 21-24. The meeting Is sponsored each year by tM Assocfation of Departments of En~;llsh (ADE) . Spme 61HO chairmen Institutions throughout the from eastern thjrd of the U.S. are expected to attend. The three-day session will Include ; :,r::.•h~s,th~::··,o~n~~t~~:t:~~ partlclptpts . Delegates will be housed In the Ellloott Complex as the UIB English Department shows off the Amherst campus to Ita ~s . Sessions will be hei<J In EII\POtt and in the Talbart Banquet Room at C&pen. Red!« Is the keynoter Leslie Fiedler of-U I B will give the keynote address on Wednesday evenIng, June 21 , at Talber;t . His topic: " The Responsibility of the English Profession." • The conference opens at 1 p.m. that afternoon, with reg istration . The first of a series of workshops, organized according to degree levels of pllrllcl patlng departments, will begin the formal program Wednesday afternoon. Sammye Gr- of Illinois Wesleyan will give the ADE Presldantlal_ Address, Thursday morning at 9, followed by a session on "Redesigning Graduate Programs for the 1980s." Edward Sharples, Wayne State Unlvt!fJIIty, will &~a}~'llta't~!m'~a~~~rnth::!.;'~~l.e of - Workshops on composition, personnel , and attracting majors wi!JA<>und oUt Th~~~=a_~om~~~tpro~~~atea will convene at the lj:laza Suite restaurant for a dinner session. Waller Ong, S.J., of Saint Louis Unl-slty will s'l:J: on ~'ZJ:~~n:'t~ n~~lo~~dent ~ar~ Modem Language Association. ·. ,Friday m'!fmlng, the full conference wi ll cons ider " Composition Programs," as 1t hears Walker Gibson of the \Jnivm;slty of Massachusetts. David ~~f~~~~dc~~~o~h!md.::Cc\'~~~ to " Stafflnq In the Two-Year College, • a lg~s. i~o~ . %~=~~~ byeo?'o~ Douglas Roycroft of Erie College will moderate. &,mmu~y ' r T--. of.,....... toO Informal tripe to N;.g&ra Falls are slated for Friday afternoon. Delegetea .,. being advlaed, too, that tc11n ol "the city of Buffalo can offer examples ~J>I French an4 German gothic revival architecturet • theatre with Interior design by lffany, numerous tum-ofthe-century mansions, and the Albright· Knox Art Gallery.• 1 N:.~~ N~l~';].:.lJ~7:.a ~:for the Psychological Study of the Arts will talk about "Improving Cluaroom Teaching." Workshops, following • brUnch Ill Ellicott's Student 'CI~b. will conclude the seminar. on Saturday morning. College expenses going up 6 per cent ( American college atudenta will pay an average of 6 per cent more for their college expen- next year, according to ~ recant study by the College Schotarahlp Service (CSS) . Reporting on lis survey of t ,555 U.S. collegea and unlveral tlq, CSS notad that overall expenses at tour-year private Institutions will Increase 6 ,1 per cent for the 1978-1979 academic year, while expenaea at four-year public lnstl!ullons will be up by about 5.3 per cent. At prl•ate colleoes, where tuition and teas account lor the greatest prooortlon of coats, a student wi ll prc!:ably apend between 45 and 52 per cent ot his or her budget on tullon and • a· public unl- alty studenta will aperid about 21 per cent. In addition to tutllon and 1 -. studenl!a!! four-year I)Ubllc unlverattlea oan e x - to pay additional $1 ,953 If they commute. 12,822 If they live In pn vate housing. an and $2,40311 they live In the dorms. Although II costs about $1 ,996 more for a private education , CSS reported · thel the non-tuition expense di fference between public and private colleges Is much less - particularly for resident studenjs living In private hom~s . Between public and private four-year Institutions, the cost of non-tuftlon Items - room and ' board, transportation , books and supplies, and personal expenses - varies by less than $60. And there's no more than a S400 variation from region to region for all on-campus res ident students. css found other rtoionat college ' cost patterns In the annual survey: Highest tuition charges were found In the Middle States. with the lowest ~~JI~ .:~.:,';: ln~~So~1:J'~l:! lowest non-tui tion expenses, w ith !he greatest expenses found in the West . The Western part of the country Is most expensive for resident sludents living In privata homes, the report noted . Colleges In the Southwest reported the highest costs for the commuting student. And self-support- lng students - thoae not living at home, not claimed by their parents for tax purposes, and not receiving more than $800 In financial support - will find the West the moat axpenalve part of the country, the CSS study • .conclu~ed . Medicine bono~ 7 faculty members Seven Buffalo physicians were honored with awards at the School of Medicine's May faculty ITlMting. The Louis A. Siegel Award for excellence fn teaching was presented to Drs. John Wright, profaeaor and chairman of the Depllrtment of Pathology; Sattar Farzan , clinical associate profesaor of medicfne; and Stefan Madajewlez, re._ch cancer clinician I at Roswell Park Memorial Institute by Ul B medical students Ellen Tedaldl and Anthony DIBenedetto. Ms. Tedaldl also preeented the Houae StaH Teaching Award to Ora. Nancy Nlel88rl and Richard Lewis. • Dr. John Naughton, Medical dean, presented the Stockton Kimball Award to Dr. Leon · Farhl, profesaor of physiology. Dr. ClYde L. Randall, lormer acting dean of the School , now professor of gynecology-obstetrics, received the Dean's Award from Dr. Walter Scott Walls. �4 A first GRAY PANTHERS Orville Murphy and his wif~ lived In EIJicott fora year; they're leaving, but they might return in 3 or 4 years can't be ective In a constructive way, Murphy commented, "they'll punch · holes In the wall ." HeN"t•UIB first: Pro'- OI'Ytlte T. Murphy and his wile lhed In the donna th Ia y-. A 11'0'- In the History Depart- · Murphy felt the y - was a ~ul experience, but bleSies Blloott tO be ~gl-..d and -pllceled. "EElicott hu polflnllal," he said. "It's one of the moat beautiful buildings rve lived In, I!Ut It hu to be made 1/weble.• .._ f_.. the complex waa designed • a complete dell VIII}' eyllem, one which enooongea IIUdents to· . be _ =:t:..n-=.~ ::~~~.:~. ~':'=. bec:auee the technology Iaso complex 11181 It Ia el.weya bre&klng down. This encourages lnvol...,ent through frus- trat~. couldn1 do the most simple _things like turning the heat up or down, or opening a window without getting Malntenenoe, • Murphy said. " For example, I got a call from students that thMI was an arvument because of a p.rty ln!JI~ thr,:.w:o~c:"~'~t:i,~ too,ot; so I suggested opening the window, but they couldn1, they needed a key. • Anolher example Ia the lime lllt...uonal Coi'-De wanted to gl.. a 011- dinner. 1 - - ' e d uelng tile . . _ In the c:aleterii, but they were told 11181 the ..... so ~lghly IOplllalated, thMt wu~ no way they could uee ttwn. • The lludenta had the din-. all right, but they had to bring the food down two fllghta ol atalrs to the cafeteria. ~was ......., ... 11M an .,;,_to lheee kinds ema. "AI thl!)' come Into the ng to qplace thlnge and rel...,llh, they llhould simplify the techno lOllY. Why not put temperature ~ l!nobe on the rw:llatora an!l tatm. on the windows?" He- ftell the exterior environment of l!llleoCt 8110 encour8Q11 a paaelve 81tltude. of bu --~ ':1: :::-.:'.=."'::::' ;~~ better nat aap Into them. In winter, 81uellnla U.. In a stage of al-. They _,'1 '*e to the anow and have a puel. . _,onee. The Unlvioralty could ciD a lot to develop crou-c:ountry lldllla • .ncl toboggen runa; they oould clllcllf the oondUlOn of the taka for lee lllllllna. An -lronrnerlt now as ...U.could be turned Into a p._ that -'II be aotl.... y enJored .• Loslns touch "Living In Ellicott helped us to wea11.. ourselves away from a big house; now - we plan to buy a smaller house on the edge of campus. Do you realize-the fantastic amoulll of lime spent commuting that could be avoided?" he asked. The Murphys won 't live In the dorms again next year because of other commitments. _ "Our c:teclelon to leave bas little to do with the ..lue of the experience and since we plan to get a house nearby, Will be able to enjoy the -advantages anyway. I'd Ilks to go back to the resldllflC8 halls In three..or four years. I have already epoken lo my wile about It, and I know she would~ too." Barthelme square dance on campus, but people ara goln'g to see more than do-sl-dos from the Gray P'anthers. . T~e group now In an embryonic stage of deveiopment at U/B, i .. part of a larger ~ational organization founded eight years ago by Maggie Kuhn, then a 65-year-old forced retiree. Since Its Inception, the organization's goals have broadened - In dimension . Now the Gray • Panthers no longer em·lslon themselves as merely an advocacy 9roup for retirees, but rather is a coalii!Q!l of all age groups working for human liberation and social change. 11Je Gray Panthers presently have • over 75 chapters or " networks" across •the country which strive to rslse the nation's consciousness regarding the debilitating effects of ageism . Beca.u;;e they v ew aging as part of a total . lofe pr they wQrk to allay the needs-of all aoe groups ani:l help combat the effects of ageism directed at any' of th~ :;' "accomplish this, the organization has created task forces In such major areas of cori<;em as health , housing , media, welfare ra1orm, . nutrition and mandatory retirement. . 1 I 00 memben hereOn campus. the Gray Panthers were organized by Jake Kramer, who now ~~f:e a~i~~~cY;~u~~Pg~'"';~;,;, T':1;~ Millard Flltm·ore College Student Association and are- also closely aligned with the Community Action tio~r?o~~~esl::';:,.,~~~~f ~h":t,:r;,~:f; and the group's advisory board who were Instrumental In helping the Panthers break ground here. m:.::rz~t!yan~h~,~~~~~. -~~a~~~'::,~~ enthusiastically. Contrary to what some might presume, tho majority of members are college age students; only about 10 per e&nt are older members of the Un l ver~lty community. Kramer. a recent 65-year-old graduate f~ ~~~~a~~:.!\lr~~:ndcg~~~~es~~u;~~ group has received from U/B studQ~~ts. He said he Is frequently approached on campus and asked for more information about the Panthers. Kramer Is now helping coordinate a free workshop on gerontology schedul- ~~ ~~r~ ~~k~ L:::;~gd,1:o~ will vl~lt of Reporter Sial! - They made tl)e1r debt:~,~ last mo11th at a Corps . Tbey'U Uve DeMby ~~ also as a vehicle for lntagretlon of the elderly Into society's mainstream. By Joyce Buchnowakl Murphy moved Into . the dorms because In the last lew years he began to worry that he was losing contact with students. He feels he has regained that contect through the experience. • "I took part ln the earlier discussions when Ellicott was supposed to house prolesS0/'8. With my two children off to college, 1 decided to give II a try now." He and his wife moved In last September. Although forewarned that students were nolsy, Jhey were not disturbed once, he salcf. · " I saw more movies this year than I have· In the last tl'n ; I saw mJlllY productions at the Katherine Cornell theatre and my wife got Involved In the Craft Center. living here allowed us· to participate In these events much more easily and mueh more casually. Our response has really been very positive. We. feel like we have actually learned." Asked how students reacted to a r.;otessor In their midst, Murphy said, They took a wait-and-see attitude, but soon wanned up. You should see the · gilts they gave us - pottery, paintings, their food specialties. We often ~hared meals. We talked about ge~eral problems of education, what a university shoulll be like, and our frustrations." Murphy also offered Independent study on autobiographies and biographies In Western Civilization for people on his floor. He took part In a symposium In Ellicott sponsored bY, Vlco · College and had " marvelous · discussions at the bagel breakfasts every other Sunday. Engllati has ~me ::.:=~:r,..·;l~-~:.'11~ Profeaaor of Engllah durii!Q the period July 1~1. During hla vran to the c;ampus, Barthelme will conduct a WOIIIahop In Writing Fiction, given lor h!O hours of cnocllt u pert of the apeclal ...,.mer tmagea/Worda/Spacea program of the Faculty of Arts arrd Letters. The wO!bhop· will meet ·MondaysFrldaya. from 2 to 5 p.m., In 322 Clemana. Raglatratlon Ia limited, but Is OINIIIIO all membera of the communlt~t. whether or not they are lludents at the Unh..,alty; credit Ia transferrable to ather lnlthutlona. Fof lnform81ion about reglatration, call the Ofltoa of Summer Seaalona at 113&-ZIIZ2 or the Department of English, 113&-25~. llartllalme, one of the twp leading a!*lmental wrftera In the country today (the - - .. Jolin Barth), .. tile author of The 0 . . Fatllef, UnapeakI'NctloN, UnMtunll Acts, Snow W/11,., and othe<' bOokl, and Wll the wl,_ of the N811onel Book AWWd lor CIIIICI-'a u-.... In 11172 for The Sllflht" ltrW/ular Fire Engine ar The - HI,..,. Tlt11Mrlng D/lflfJ. While on CllllpUa, Barthel me wlll11iva a publiC readlnu or lecture at a lime and ~ to be announced, and will bring as hla g - Joaeoh McElroy and either OtKe Paley or AnM Beatty. who wiH -!ao give public readings. of the Gray Panthers' Youth Task Force. An the end of the month , Kramer wi ll meet with the Panther's advisory board to lay. plans for the group's activities ~~~t%unl~: t~i:.~~n~ ni~~al == tournament and Olympics for the, elderly. In addition , the Gray Panthers would llklfU/B to host an elder hostel next· summe( so senior citizens could use University dorm and eating facil ities while attending classe§ or • t0 I t I I - t ~ I ; I • I • ~ ; t t I till _ .A~·~~ .;1~ ,,... t~\ 1:' ,,• I - 't\ Sped.al ;affinity The Gray- Panthers feel a special affinity'"1or youth since both age P/~n"tt.~se:r:~d f:~rt= o~":g,..:,•sae;.; influence. It I& l mpprtant, Kramer Insists. that the young. and old not be Isolated from each 9tlier. The Panthers believe that onfy throu~h •a Joining of r~~~~~~}~l~~~~t~i ;:?::.;;r~:outh As far as their local long range qoals, the U/B Gray Pantliers have "ambitious ones " says Kramer. They want the elderly and low income brackets to have free access to U/B health clinics and also want senior citizens to be permitted to register gratis for credit courses. VIolence has Its place " Most people need to imagine violence, no.t experience it," U /B 's Leslie Fiedler · said In an article in the Knight-Ridder newepapers last month . • Fleaier's belief thai. violent fantasies are useful was juxtapose(! with the National PTA's recent aelecllon of "Donnie and Marie" as one -of the besl programs on TV. The artlcle asked if TV violence Is as bad as It's cracked up to be. . The story referred to Fiedler as " a true populist papa when It comes to vlolenco In the popular arts. " Whether It's Bat.!)'lan , Baratta or Othello, Fiedler 1eels violence can be "educating, entertaining or just plain llberaUog." the piece said . Fiedler told a recent ~ymposlum -on violence at Albion College that the " bluenoses" have been on the attack for years, ''railing against the excesses of the Brothers Grimm, wringing hands over the dangers of c;s>mlc bOOk pow! and now rushln~ _ to 11 negative judgment over televiSIOn violence." He w•tc:.hes 'StAnky• Fiedler, the article reported, watches "Starsky and Hutch" and aoep ·operas. And loyes them. The main function of violence In the ~rts, ~e said, "Is to release ua from our customary Inhibitions and restraints. "By puttirlg us momentarily out of control, ... It frees us from ell moral codes and taboos, permlta us a vacation from our .-yday .norallty ," he said . "This kind of temporary our madnese Is necese.y for psychological well-being . We demand that art provide us with 11. 'We forage around for it." And we forage until we find it, because "these momenta--of prlvllaged Insanity" free us briefly from "the tyranny of the ego and 1!18 tedium of everyday life." ' A psych!Mrht dlwanwA concerned child paychlatrlst, Michael Rothenberg of the Unl-slty of Washington, was quoted as Devll's (or Angels') Advocate. Fiedler's musIngs ara "irresponsible anl1 reprehensIble," Rothel\l>erg waa reported as saying. · An outspoken and artk:ulate critic of TV violence, Ro,henberg has analyzed years of research on !he effects of television on children : · " 'I know there's a risk (of censorship), but I'm In the position of balancing risk factors,' Rothenberg said. 'I think the risk of a public health hazard and mind pollution Is greater than the f'lak of censorshl~ . I've made mychoice."' - FulbrJght grant • Marilyn G . Glenn . VISiting assistant r.,~~,::'~ ~u\~r~g~t~~:n'Je[~· ,~:::'f; sociolinguistics, at the University of Lodz, Poland, during academ ic 1978-79. �.klne11,1t71 June in Buffalo 1- Brant Is Info SPACE music (music In The fifth annual "June In" Buffalo" which he is concerned with the spatial Festival concluded Tuesday night with placement of Instruments In the hall for a program of music and film devoted to acoustl~ reasons, to balance sound). the wor1<s of VIrgil Thomson. During the two-week event, which •Virgil Thomson, who wouks say . featured six noted Amartcan comonly that he's "known for his operas [for posers-In-residence, there were eight which Gertrude Stein provided librettos! - putlllc performances of the wor1<s of the ana music, criticism." "Ask others, l six and of those of other twentletb you want to know more," he advised. century composers. • •CheriH WUori,_, co-director of the Among those in resldance were: Group for Contemporary Music, whose •Ben Johnston, who Is Intrigued, among other "1hlngs, with the door music was featured Friday, June 9; and • •Elliott Carte(,. a member of the safety symbol used on campus. That faculty at the Jultllard School. uses in his music '1o adjust standard The director of the . festival, which even tuning to create a closer naJural was co-sponsored by the Department of vibration of strings and winds." Music and the Center for Creative and Jornston played and lectured on the Performing Arts, was Morton F-'«<mllrl, mus1c of Harry Partch who died In 1974. U/B's Varese Professor of Composi•Henry Brant (in the englneet's cap), _ tion. who says his music reflects the history of American experimental music-part •The only thing I can say about my lves and part Varese. From lves he took music," Feldman offered, Is to quote the "collage of his music;" from Varese :-:a:,;~~nf~~e said : .... . tt's :_t~ e Instrumentation." Most recently : P"'!'aps J. I I l �June15, 1178 "It appears we are perceived as being different in educational and intellectual ~capabilities just because we do a different type of work." McNamara reviews her year wi~h the PS$ there =-of._ ~following comments .._ Ellen IleNe....,., outgoing Pro,_lonlll Staff T1wr - her opinions and do net n 11111111) ..nect tho• of other PIS ............ EdiiDn - ..-e Q. Wlwlt do )'OU dlmk tbe -tor acco...,ushments ol tbe PSStllhyeul . = A. The byword lor the Professional Stall Senate was communication . We =utc:::~.~.h~ ~~~ But I think liNer( accompllah:.t:nt was to the Idee of communication. One of the major rvm•s. lor me; was ~ ~~:.'T~~n:nly ~~~ - monthe lhel PBS officers were not al!le ~ with hlm. We (the . three to =-~~~nty:,~ta:, tile E-.IIW Commll1ee and ge!l81"81 ~- We ..eallllehed 1111atlvely regulw- ......... tors.n.tono. Two of the • IMI on a regiiW beals, and the othera, 81 ' -tot U. onceExec:utl aThey c.me tilde .. ·· Comml11'!8 with =-~euggeetlona, and - . . a- Q. Were mentsl ;any dls;ap!!'Ollit1 ln~ituJ~~al ~~~':fs a~a"ros ~dd~he i!:,~ that a representative of the PSS was not permitted to serve on the Uni-sltyWide Committee lor lnsiiiutlonal Funds. There are professional stall people now on that committee and that was considered by the panel as sufficient representation; but, in fact, these people do not repr,sent the PSS constituency. . Professional stall also did not respond greatly to the opportunity to submit propos8Js lor lnslllutlonal funds . This also was a disappointment ~~alf~·a~o;;,~erlie:d ~~~ ~o:~~~~ :::e hh~"!, ~~ fo~an~:~g:;~~::,Sto~­ .. inlvldual research . Part oHhe lack response, t'm ure. Is due to that . We have not been received with open arms as far as carrying out research. We run mto the same problem concerning Internships. These seem to be suitable lor faculty llecause faculty can reduce their worl<ioad. But who is going to do the job of a professional staff employee? It appears we are perceived as being different In educational and Intellectual capabilities and capacities because we do a 1 cr...loped a , _ format lor ?~rr:~~· f~Tsof :;~~is~ th~~e~~e: through many areas. ' ~uaa...,arton ou- Glbaon, who UUP; Willard Ellloft, who dlecuuad ln811tutiDnal funds; Delld ....... wllo 18111ad about anergy Q, Is there .ay WAY you feel tills Attitude un be dispelled? =="~~~= Ill.,. flllllllllltMio Act and the Unl-- A . I think we've started by making suno everyone knows the attitude should be dispelled . II, In fact, we are needed to Implement academic policy, lt'almportanttha\ we contribute at least to the development of It In the early atallea . I think we have cut through on Aleo, w ~-=~us.= ...... teeing the had allY'a III'D!IIMI to adll- compliance ....., Ita -mMdalaa on handicapped _.,...,_ lneddllton, . . eetabtlehed a worl<lng ........., wtlh the Faculty Sanate. of 11118 IIIII wtn continua 1a llllnutw . , . _ , the ....... ~-On. trial ballla far-~. a of aach __..,. ~U. wUI attend the Ont............ _ of ,._....1.. otlllfl .......... . . . . . . of the PU &acutlve Oranillllllle..., - wltll . . ~.. ~ to d'-aa our neacla, ...... lftd w. had a ~-'Oft with tt.n. H a lllg . . . . . . . . . . till .,.., of the -...mu. . . . = ............. • .-11 of poor «!OOIIIII!IUIM!iii~niii'aliia•._.}fllll .....,.._ So . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . mptlque and It . . . . . , poaltlw . llld It ........ up Ill lclncle of -~untolllon. --~~ofthePSS ........... _ _ ,Com- our INII« .......... eupporl hom . . .............. .~~~.!:'/:'atllllhere, co~:":,~ Its effectlvenessl A. I do thlpk there Is a weakness that may have become evlcfent when the PSS ~ai~sts;~:~~~~~~~~~.'r~~~~~~~ Inclusion of professional stall from 'the U I B Foundation, the ~esearch Foundation, and the Faculty Student As5oclatlon. I don't know lilt's really a weakness, though it may be perceived as one. Because of confusion In the deliberation on . the matter at tile last PSS meeting. I am wondering how we actually perceive ourselves. The Issue said to me that we may not have a. collective ld..tol what the-Pn)fesslonat Staff Sen should be. I'm not sure if this Is a rBai.Jo'eakness at this point. but II we go back arul forth regarding the composition of the Stall Senate, I think It could develop Into one In the future. I think by bringing In these presently unrepresented groups, the Stall Senate will be greatly strengthened. Q. WhAt ..-e your comments reg..-dlng the stAte of the qntversltyl A. I think we are too protective of our own untts, 'Whefher It's an office unit, the PSS·or the Faculty Senate. We get Involved In protecting our own areas and don't communicate lor lear the ::::n.P~s~~~~b~~ru~~~~~~~d:. ~~~ ~:!!:a.:,e~u~~:s~~e l:':v:~~t~:::· o~~~ this. Personally, I think ev~one Is :,::~~~~~,c~~:~~~:':;~~~l~i3u~~~ group will go to another and delineate the reasons why Improved communication Is necessary, then I think It will come about. But what I lind ridiculous ~::'at out not nee:h·o~~J'~a~~':'~·~rni As lar as communication with President, Ketter Is concerned, lime the PSS approached' him, he received, listened to and reacted to us. We didn't always agree, b4l he always followed ~J>n his promises. II he does - mry ~~~~ ~:~~P foP~~·c~~~1~~~~aX~Jh~ dllflcult to believe he doesn't<lo It with other groups on campus. · Q. Whoat do .you c;onslder the most difficult ;aspect of your ye..- .u PSS chAirperson? A. The only thing I found draining ,is that It was definitely like apart-time job - a very demanding one. II was as demanding as my own Job at the University. I think the PSS chairmanship Is the best Internship on campus ~ probably · an Internship In University politics . Q. Wh;at ..-e some of 'the. roAdblocks -Pss fues ln. trying to AttAin Its go;alsl A. As I mentioned before, one is attitude, as was exemplified on the Issue of Institutional funds. I also think PSS Is viewed as extremely conserva· live by members of the President's Office. Dr. Ketter has never expressed that opinion, but others have. Bx being viewed this way, we are often seen as Pn~~~~r~l:i~~hr:~:.h~Pn~ :f:w!'~} conservative sometimes acts as a barrier In getting people to listen to .us. The PSS may not come on strong verbally, and may not be particularly demonstrative, but we nevertheless mean what we say and want action. Q. How would you llke to see~ the PSS evolve In the futurel be communicated, - t~r,:r we'Ye The jus111ke sex diiCrlmlnation . But at least It's out In the open and ,_ balln recoghlzed. I think , we have made great strides by being on Important committees like tha General Education Oommlttee and the Springer Report Committee. I kllow been opposition to us aervlnjj tlieoo na ~d~'::s".,.:rn~~e~~~~~-ew~':r~~~ headway. · Q, .Wlwlt will l8lely be on tbe - - - .............. -.pllallmenl ........ - 1:'~1 i~:i::t~ss:'h'l!t~!:~ r~v~~~ :=,t -.:a"an:"tf!:~th::,r =lonal stall, so I Q, How c.a the PSS Improve - .;' ....... jiiWidjljlta- ..,. - ............... We.._._ 11,000 ....... of the · ~ . . . ye..-1 A. I'm cettaln the Humen Reeources t'p.ll\lelopo,_t Committee will . be ~~t~l~~~~~80=~~~ -v close PSS cllalrparaonl waa • llalaon with the HRO :'e:·lthw~~~~~~'::ttt! Advisory ': ~ level, he would provide oontlnulty tor lha program when he ...umed the Chair. I thlnll w will have to oontlnua to wodc on the IIIOtM problem. From a per-.; _.,_lw, I · think It's Mglnnlng io IIQplvwa. I don't know II '**- 10 lniiOhllld In 80 meny d i n - - myaell and have had 10 much - o a l communication thla ,..-, or wll«t. I may be perceiving the laaua dlfflnntly from the c:llalr of the Slaff Sanate, blill IMIMI enthualaam Ia building and a bal._ lealing Ia amarg~ng regnlng the likelihood of doinG aomelhlng about the morale altulition. Alflrmatlve A.PIOn will be algnlllcant __..,_.____ ~aethe , In gnNnd n·e rm ll'iomloltl- Dolin. H..toy. Wilson, Hurley, Dohn _ _will head .PSS In t 978-79 The Proleaaional Staff Senaie haa elected officers lor t97!H9. They are: c,.lrman, Clifford B. Wilson, associate director of housing; vice chairman, Thomas F. Hurley, assistant director, Unl-alty Pl-.nent and Career r &:.'.~r:i~\sf~t r:;;.e:~~n~d~~~~~ ~i. Continuing Education . All take office July 1. , A native ol ~ocheater, Wilson joined . the U / 8 staff In 1989. He received his B.A. and master's In student personnel ~M~~~~~=~~~~~rle~ a Buffal alive , Is received botll his bachelor's and his ~;{'/.er's her~ He joined the staff In_ Catharine L. Dohn joined U/B In 111&4 aa secretary to the dean, Division of Continuing Education.· She attended Millard Fillmore College, and-will soon be completing requlrementa lor a master's In business administration. ~=ltl:~~n fCI\~Inted to her current The new ofllcera will heaQ lhelr first Professional Stall Senate meeting In -September. �...... .luM11,1f71 .· Over 50 faculty are " In line for U/B grants 7 l. Thlrty-thrw health-related .--ch proposals totaling $74,008 were funded ttvough BRSG (biomedical research support grant) funds In the spring round of awwda, Charles M. Fogel, acting chalrperaon of the InstitUtional Funds program hu announced. In eddltlon, Fogel said, the Unlvensltv-wk:le Committee 4or the Allocation of BR~G Funds end Special Fundi recomm81)ded 21 other projects (totaling $21,281) lor eupport from Special Funds. Projects In this group must alao be considered by a committee of the U/ B Foundation before a final cor.omltment can be made. Foge~ said that the U/B Foundation Ia the major supplier of these special lunda. ~~':';t~1 y:=,e~w~~~n~~~3!: and the Archlt.chn BoY1111y ~lbort, Design Studies, ''The Powerhouse: larttln Industrial Complex, Seneca Street, Buffalo. A Model for the , Documentation of Key lnduatrlal Buildings," .$1200. ""' Lett•• Saul and Elk(n, Theo!AI, "Summer Theotre : • ~= ~':'.;ro1;;~"u~d;~:~~~~;"$~m~ Preludes of Claude Debussy," $622; George Smith, Art, "Urban Architectural Sculpture . Project," $100; Divld Tart>et, English, • James Boswe~ and t"' Low," S500. Educailonal Studies " J. Ronald Gentlle, Educotlonal Psycho!· ~~Kt~·R:,'"~:tavt:'d Co~r;:;::en~~ Anoth8f," $1100; Aobeo:t Nichols E<luca· tlonal PsvcholoQy, "Family Conflguratlon and Spocillc AbiOIIes, " $2000. Engt.-tng o~fn':.t~~pe~te'rig~:~~ai~ng~~~~,;,.~ System Processes," $1000; Bljan Salale, Crvfl Engineering, " The Interaction of Two- ~:~P~~~g~~::,ri;r:JJ,~rbutent Jet with the Bulls will play 1 9 g amesn.e xt fall Law James B. AUeson , "injunctions and tabor :~~~~P~.A~r!o~r.~~~hfc~•'rss~~~ ~~~~ Allocotlon of Legal Aid," $1000. utnrtn Mildred F. Hallowitz, The 1978 U/ B tball Bulls will play a lull nine-game .schedule, Including live games at Rotary Field , Athletic Director Edwin D. Muto has announced . The Bulls played only lour games In 1977, the first season back on the gridiron since 1970, tying one and losing three as Head Coach Bill Dando began the process of rebuilding. £!rockport State, Canislus and Coast Guard return to the 1978 schedule. Additions are SUNY at Albany, Allred University, Cortland State, John Carroll University, University of Rochester and Health Sciences ~~i~~~· ~nsM~:~~~e St~ftec~:on HS~~~ Reservation & Restorat ion of Its Rare Materials, " Sot05. Management . ~~be~!;~~~vol,.!"~::e~t s~~~e,~ro Sys&em In a Public Non-P~tt ~gency," $1000 ; Stanley Zionta, Operat ions Analysis, " Multiple CrHerta Problem Solving with Discrete Alternat ives,'' $1200. Nlttural Sciences Michael Aam & Robert Gayley, Physics, "C t3 FT NMf\ Analysis of Water-Soluble Impurities in Polar tee." $707 ; James Sidle, ~Jo'o,?,~~ 1sct~;1e:n:hv~=~~~;:1udtro Honeybeu," $1100. ' Social Sciences Athol Abrahams, Geography, 'The Effect of Link Interactions on Interior Channel Link Lengths," $750 ; Richard Hull, Ph ilosophy , ''The Ethical and Soclel Potentials of the Team Approach to Medical and HeaJth Care Detlvery," $700; Garol_yn Korsmeyer, Philosophy. " Preparatlon for Analyzing the ~rof~rs~lp, .fe~~~Ao~~~ 1~cm~!t~~ 11 Communicative Disorders, " Computer Anal- ~~~f ~~~~~~~~::,e:_~ut~roc;.~o:.~.~~\·;~ mation of Number, Si ze and Location of Archeological Sites In Western New( Yort<;' $2500. • w~;~!b:O~i:S~;.· ~~!:/l~·John Carroll , September Hi; Brockport , Septetfiber October14. !Homecoming) ; Rochester, October 28 (Parents' Day) ; and Alfred , November ·11 , the season finale. The Bulls open at Cortland on September 9, and also play road games at Waynesburg , September30; Canisius, October 7; and Coast Guard at New London , Conn ., November 4. The site lor the Canlsi)Js gam!! has not yet been determined . ~ ; Albany , sc~.:fu~:s~~~ R~~s a ~~~op~n:~t~ dropped the sp0<1. U/B hes laced sl• of Its 1978 football opponents in previous years, Including Rochester, which was one of two foes :~:~· ~~ ~~~kBc?~d:=;e~~ 1957; Rochester has. won 14 games, the Bulls sl•, with four ties. · The Bulls laced Allred 35 times between 1902 and 1957. The Saxons . hold a 17-15-3 edge In the aeries. , U/B gained live victories and one tie In 10 meetings with Cortland from 1950 to1959. Canlslus and the Bulls heve~eyed ~~ ~~~~· ~:,r-.fn"·~~ear~ntll = season's 22-8 triumph by the Golden Griffins. Brocl<pOft hes appeared on the U/B schedule three times. Coa~t Guard defeated the Bulla 41-14 last fall, the only meeting bet-n the two. The 1978 schedule: Sept. 9 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. t1 "' Cortland s.-e JOHN CAIIROU. U. IROCKf'OIIT STATE at Waynesburg, Pa. " C.nlslus "SUNY /Al.IAIIY Open Data ••u. Of IIOCHESTER ill CGast GUOIII AIRISI U. 1:30 p.m. 1;30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. l:t5 p.m. TBA 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. "Homocoming ··Pa-ts' Day Loubere pUblishes a history of the wine industry go~~ ~'fn/· h;~ub:~io~:,r:,es 11t~n'drl~~ Manau-t C. CWt Pegels, Management Systems, " Aollnement of HMO Enrollment Projection Moclel," $1200. Nlttural S c l o.r. S..chley, Chemistry, "Gallium, A ToxJc Eo~ronm.ntaJ Pollutant," $2600 ; Edmund P.• Oey, Physics, "Magnet SuaeepUbiNty of Metallo-Proteins," S1750 ; John t. Ho, l'hyelca, " Biomedlcol Appllce· ~.;;;,; ~ra ~ H.~cl'.... s~~roa":~Y·: .. Ro&e a.C l:aulfldes ~been rn the Fokiing of Trypeln tnhlbiiO<," $3350. regions where It is produced, and tPnally realized that Its history In recent times was une•plored . He became Involved In wine-making as an amateur In 1968, but It was not until three years later that he undertook the first of .._al journeys to the wine-lands of France and Italy. There he studied the art of viniculture and the hiStory oltts development. His first book based .on these experiences was Radicalism in Medltemnean France, published in 1975 by lhs SUNY Press; it concentrated on an analysis of radicalism and the wine Industry. • Now comes, The Red and the White: A History of Wine in FrenC. and Italy In the Nineteenth Century, also published by SUNY. In the new wort<, Loubere follows. the evolution of wine-making from practices recommended long ago by the Greeks .and Romans through technical changes that occurred In the nineteenth century. II ·was then \hal a near revolution In production dernocratlclzed consumption , changing wine from· a royal beverage to a feature of the people's dinner tables. 1 Thla "revolution," Loubere points out, set off a wave of land buying and planting on the part of the vintners ol France and Italy as they frantically sought to mine the golden age of wine. po:~l bl~·.~ \:~~~o':f1t;~~~~~";;~ 1 benefits to wlnemen) •lso brought In ~~~~·~~r;,..- t':.: r:J.J!~·:-,~,?.:;.11~ some grapevines) were unwillingly Imported from America. The Europeans had to replant . usl~g American stock . Loubere shows how technology Interacted with economic, social and ·r:.,l,l~~~/'a~":g~~~n~o .ft~~,c:::,c;e,na e~~ hand·ralsed wine, the Industry turned to mass production by the end of the nineteenth century. Loobere u - a "comparative, descriptive, analytical" ..,proach, cor>lrasllng the lndustties of France and of Its regions. Wineman '8spoused a wide range of politics and economics, he says, depending on where they lived, the grapes they grew, a,nd the markets they of life of the people Involved, from sought :" While a place remained lor ~ simple growers to ~thy distributors. ~~in.:=o~fs\'~~~:s~: ~;:.~ Gult•r duo to perform with Segovia Duo Guitarists Joanne Castellani and Michael Andrlacclo have 'been awarded a lull scholarship to perform at the Master Class of Andres Segovia at the twenty·first " Musica en Compostela" In Sentlago de Compostela, Spain, this ~~r~::: iheT~~~n~~~~ec~~f 8~~~ Relallons and " Muslca &A Compostela" · on the recommendation of Maestro Segovia. The duo will travel to Spain all• participating In "La Vacanza Chltar· ristlca dl Trlvero" In Vercelll, Italy. Andrlacclo Is a member of the faculty of the De(lartment of MUlllc here; Ms. Castellant Is on the faculty of the State University College at Fredonia. •M~Namara (from pe,ge 6, coi. •t · Unlversltt should become more in· volved In the design , Implementation and interpretation of academic policy. We already are lnvotvep In lmprementa· tlon by the nature of our jobs. But I see the Staff Senate as assuming a stronger governance role In this area. I think we have started In that direction by sending PSS representatives to the General Education and Springer committees. We have sent with trlltm a list of professional staff considered e•perts In particular areas. So, while these committees are developing policies, II 'any questions arise, they c.n call the e•pens ..tid get answers. II these people are used, that's the proof of the pudding . If not, this Is something we • will have to tackle. ac:lvrr~u~c:,,::~o t~es~~t~. v~~: future, I hope Senators bring up more Issues at general membership meetIngs. It seems the Executive Commiii!MI Is currently- presenting all the Issues. I would definitely like to see more action from the floor. In general, I would ljke to see a more vigorous interaction among the Sanatora, additional area meetings, and Increased aommunlcalion between the Ext~Cutlve Committee and Senators. �"""'15, 1178 'The Tempest' opens July t t IDthe Park . Ul B'a third aMBOn of free Shak&- C'~ ~-=-~~ ~~ re~:r. .IWCIMI by Saul Elkin. "The Tempest," probably the last play wllolly wrlttan by Shakespeare, will run tllrough July 25. The Del- Pari< production will , _ the play from Its Island aetllna. and out of the 16th century, Into tlie dlatant future. It Is set In a "St_.." world beyond chrome and when technology has returned us fo a prtmltlwt condition. -•Y at-. ~r~alicO::~!· bls~::~s ~d"!',; orlgt.,.. mus~ score 6Y Ray Leslee. =· llkCilllre ......... James McGuire, by last 1 summer's tll?e Delaware P..tt production of "The Wlnter'll Tale." Others ln a large cast Include Theresa DePaolo, Gregg Meday, Richard Wesp, Marl< Donahue, and Laura Kramer. The second summer production ~~~~~~~~=t:: ;~~·.:n~:,.~ Thlo, one of the moot frequently tt. ~~rc r~~ tlon, Falstaff. F = had original!~ been killed off In an eerty ..,_ of "l*vy V; but the Bard rev!Yed him to 1M delight of El~lhano and of ..-cllng~lona of audiences. .....,...... , llegrM ~date for fling "ApplicaMl!!l<loy. July "l:'"tor aD ~'R:~~=.:.tinues UIJABFUI' - ~. t970l Cont~~A~nee · ~· C.636·29191o< Ohow tmes --day rock c~ in Hayes B for the 2nd and 3rd SUmmer Sea; aions. 1st Seaaion-4Mt day to drop courses "R" ~and- financlllf penallY tsJune 16. DUE end Oraduete Reglatr11tkM't-faft Semester~terills mav be obtai'led In HayeS a duri'\g June fOld July. AI studenta .submittong regis1ration mst- t>v July 31 ..-. ......, their _ . . . , ~ol the hisloric · Jimi ·· cloong rotio1lon ot .. _ St. ~ Bamer"' he$ been caled ''an awe- ,_,.,ition some of Arnerican idools through the IIJirjtuolilyof music .· FIUol' lllplon to -.:ow (Curtiz. 1943). 146 Oief· encJorJ 7 p,m. Sponsore<H>Y 1t1e Ge<>'"' tor UUABAUI' Woodatoct. --98· Conf<!reiice -..tre. ~. 636-29191o<ahowtmes. wlf be avaHable In Hayes B, s~ on July 10. 1978. .,.__ Int......,.. CONVERSATIONS fN THE AATS British Writer Anlllony ~ ("A Clock-'< O<onge") Couner C.. (Ch0nnel8). 4 p.m. UUABfUI• Folllnl'a So!yricon (ftaly·Fnonce . 1969). 110' MFACC. Ekott. Cal 636·2919 l9r show IWnea. Adrniplon cha'ge. A fan-.agorlcat, ......... . Pagan Dolce Vila: Felfli co-aJthor8d tho eer-y. SUNDAY-18 Falatalt will be played by Saul Elkin, and the "wlvM," .Mistress Ford and MlaiNM "--le. by Tlllresa DePaolo anti UUABFUI' Anna Kay Franca (a profeaaa of Folf""'• ~ (ltl!lr-FIWlC<I. 1969). 170 Engllall '*-1· Others In the caa1 are: "- MFACC, Elico<t. Col 636-2919 for ShOw · "-'1 KaMIIec:, Man;la Wl_,letd, Larry '-chlrgo. T.,..,,.,... McGuire, Gregg lolleday, and Pllytlla a-nan. &.ling tor both productions will MONDAY-19 be on 1M 1.- beblnd the Aoae Garden o.-. - · • In Admlealon Ia free. , fiWfomlancea will be alllged nightly ~~ run of ech play - except CSEA plans trip to ..........OOJ[h :::-ARTS Elflotl CCSAS:S compooer Cart•. I n , _ C:..(Choilnel 6 p.m JAPAIIESEFfUI" '21· • T'*Jo - - t o r t I Tol<yo Slory (Oru, 1953). 146~.6 o 30and&p.m . -Uf~~~!:,"'~~ 1X1n lOld 111e Deaf. Kundalinl Voge, Sign-On (Sign t..anouaoe). Wine · and o111e<s. Partic;petion Is generally free rod ooen to .. .....-s of the SUNY Buffalo oomrnun1ty arod , _ -• spouses. Cal or stop in at Ute WorkshQps 1 office. 110Norton. 636·2808. tordetals. PUTNAM ROADWAY Putnam Roadway wil have reatricted access control es of July 17. Campus Secuify advloes. AccesS wll be restricted to service vetWdes, Crooaflre (Omytrytc. 1945). 146 Diet..-:' 7 p m. Stars Robert Young,. Robert Mitchum and - hencfiC:appedindlvfdoalaWIIIl,...,..ls, andspeciol ,...,.... oriy. Robert ~ . A crazed iniO&efant becomes a l<.ller. trapped t>v hiS' own ont;.Semillsm. Tense. TTTLEVSY~· excellently done. hard-hllting-. • T'clfO-dey a)'mPOSitA'n 1o be held in Squire Hal, June 20 and 21 . Pre-reglotnotion ;s requW'ed ALII' t>v June 15. For further lnfonnation, contact 1t1e Boalc Training ('Moeman, 1971). 170 MFACC. Office of Services fOf the Handicapped, 149 Ellicott. 7 p.m. Sc>onso<ed t>v American Slucfies. Goodye•. 831 ·4 515. This tmt is about the induction procedure in The Rehabiltation Act of 1973 as amended tho Americen . . , , and tho between (Totte V) has tho potential to~ and has often oOedience and resistance. been cafled ll1e CMI Righls Jlct ol the H8n<fi. capped. Vel Is known a< understood about "s pos$billfiesTor changing the lives olmillona. WEDNESDAY- 21 This Symposiun ;s designed to 1ncreese ll1e ALII' ~-of~ofTiloVarodralated ARTS AND LETTERS COlLOQUIUM' P.... l - Motift, newly·~ Jones Professor o1 French. w11 jjlve a _ . <locussing the -!XInsnips of ~ and images. Respoodentt to the paper wll ilCtude French noveftat and flm direclo< Aloin ftobbe.Grilef ('1.ost v..... a t - " ). Tho Kiva. 101 Blidy. 6 .30p.m. A of tho Stmne< 1978 Program, in a of papers on the QeOenllltOC)ic of the re\ationships between the arts . NARAAnVESANDfMAGESSYMPO-· Aloin Robl>e-Gr'let. Frenth nc>0101st and 11m director, wlf speak In f'rench on - s h i p s between novel Md flm , text anqimagea. (Trans· lation wil be . pro.,;ded). Klvo . 101 Baldy. 6 :30p.m. Words. Spoces," program sponsored t>v - lelleno and- Stmne< ~AY~ATTHEMO~~· a- To Town. 110 I\IFACC, Elico<t. 9 p.m. Spcnoored t>v tho lnlen....., EngOsh LM>guoge- Dncled by F. . . Caera. with Ga-y Cooper, . - . Nhx, and Georoa 8Mcroll Cooper plays ~ lleo<lo• • - · - greeting e-llS writer who 20 m111on · He •flnllly-.,tnatonacfla'geofln"""''Y -up a oolec::INe ... - Wm "' - by_ aeftW>g his - TUESDAY-20 --u.. 1'llo 5!>.111. Squn _ _ ..._,7pm and9p.m . _____ wllo t>v wll -1>e - - ... ~. F-..- wllowlla<:l •lnWilrellf l o r - Sludy ~bylhoCenlor C'*-",.._ .. ~AIIft. ...._("A~ (Ciwwloi8) 8 o30 p.m. FILM' Yin zOpataf (Kazan . 1952~ 146 Olefendod 7 p m. Stars Marton Brondo, Jean Pete<s and Anthony Ouonn--<ln - - historiCal drama..of Mex<:an revolutianory loader ~ Z..ta folowlr)g his ofMe!cico. ols!t from """"' to ... presi(jency __, . pail\fings art ol>jecls having ... world of IOOOic oslheir prlnwy"'-Y. COMPETITlVE CfVfl SERVICE Typlol SG-3~trllf TecllQI<:ol Services ISerlolsHbMH, 5u'ge<y fMe'ter) . Mathemelics. . _ ~ . Medicine I Orthopedlca, Mafhemalicll, Physico.& Astronomy, Purchasing . MediCal School Bu&i<.ess Office, Dean's Office (Educational Studies) , EOucatblal Studies (pari· lime) c--Sciencesl.ibrafy_ -.Clod< SCI-5--SfOOent Accounts, C1'edll· Free Prognmo, Payrol, Acooonta ~ Sontor Typist 10-7-llniveroity Librw1es (Cir· p---Clod< cufa1ion) . UUA8FUI' Cfleo lo Whi-. - --clwge. ISWe<feO. 19721. Confer· JlftCe - . . . . . Squn cal 636·291 9 lor show I gotogy._ Cloot< 10 IIONTH(Nfl) l E A - =(8 - Oftice· (1111711·1 0 1 31 1· 78); School~ "' ~ ~5 ~:~.· : i~.' / 31 1 79); ADMISSIONS lo RECOIIDS Oltlce .........OAR in Hayes B lo open unlit 7 p m. on Mondays and T.-ys. - olflc<o 4 30 p.m .. w~ flwu f'ndoy DuriQg ,... -of for eoocll Summer SeNo::l the otfce is open to 7 p .rn • reguforly - • - MiCro-' ·()poqtor DOta Enlry ~ CompulingSeMcea(l/1 1 78·10 / 31178). NOH-COIIPEllT1VE CIVIL SEJM1:E Dental Malatom SCH (port·hme~ Hofl. Mo---nt~PIIwlt. Amhorst,1..1ne No. 34554. 0...':) Couner C.. UIB Alumni Anoc:latlon. ReH ~ a DiatlllgwiiMd Alumni AWWd and w• Heath 111-'*1 tile Walter P . Coolie A-..1 '""·conttlllutlona to the Unl..,..ltyiiJ a 110114umnua. Dwlial A. IWIIIn. Jr., president of :::'''ln~~.at~.' ":f.;· '==' 0: nominated Rail. Active In communtty allatra. Aeil hU __, .u j)(B8ldant of tha Batter Buel- Bureau . 110-7(2)-f'urclleslng. Stores unli SUpenolotng .lanltor8CH-Central SCH 1"'"-"'Y 6 1 21 1 78, then -f)-Costodoaf SeMcea. Amhenst. fl_,.,_., c:om,..,....,.. -'no• PUT US ON YOUR UST "Calendar" hopes lo prowtdlt the cempua wltll a Uatlng· of iftnta and actlYit.... from lllma and · to -.tile colloquia. We'll print both your notlcll and your publlcitJ phDioa (. . ,.._. """"Ita) If you aupply ua with glolay prtnla. The - - Ia , _, To lftfonnatlon, celt Jeen Shr..W, 638-211211, by lt1ta'ld8r tor llocluelon In lha following Thwaclly'a • - · Or, malt ...Jntornoa8ell "CiteoMW," 131 Croha Hall, Alnhar8t. We n.ad your _ . . _ ............... "Caaenccar" .. _...... .. poulble. kef: IIOpenOIIIy tltoaa wltha_llnllesalonat th. .ubjiCI ; •open to the public; lo mambara of the Unlv.,.lty. Unlfla ot"--H apecltlad, llcbla tor c:harQing -Inion can be pufdlalad at the 8quh H.U Tlckat Office: The comm~tt• which . • Sonlor- so.-ftgher Educo!OO, Otolatyn- NOTICES on hind to .· .Aloin ,_ - An exhibit of ar1 ~s. ~umina1ed manuac!ipts, etc., whose lConogrepny dealS with musical themes . Includes 80 - . of Europeen a--y. THURSDAY- 22 · ~ . ~b\'U I B'aProf Roymond Mu.alc fn Art: Music Library, lloird. th[ough' J~30 . JOBS YOf'kFim-Gritica Confwenoe - EXI-fiBIT:S MUSIC UBRARY Ex..rr JAPANESE FILM ' Ch!Uinatau .._.ton l A Story from Chltamatau (Mizoguchl, 11154). f 46 Oielendort. 6 :30 Written, direct<~<~ and produced by lngma' Bergman , this _.ering drems about tho rola!ion· shiC>ofttYeeslst<nlnoSwodisllmenorhouse was \IOted the belt film of tts year by the New ~IDIICIIISION' in- - - Sessions. . , _, WordS, Spoces," sponeored bv Ar1a and ~ands..m. Sessions. Mr. - legislation . . wall ... provide Popular Mulk tn AmW'k:en Ut.,.ture. 115(). on lW88S of concem to '-det'S il the flekts 1850, with borlio. Prof. Flscher. Deport· "' of business, industry. education and aoci8l sermenl of Ehgfish. Jane Keeler Room, Ellicott. vice . 4 p.m. Reffeohmenta wlf be ser\'8d. F1n1t series of Faculty ColoQUia consiSting Port"',...""'-· NAAIIATlYDA!ft)fiiAGESSYMPO-· - LIFE WORJ(SHOPS Cal SATURDAY -17 in August. MFC Roglokoflon-f"ll Sernester-Malerials Cards maOed to tllern MediaStudy. • Thi& bt a wei-played mcMe adaptation from the book t>v former - . . . . . . to Russia. Joseph ~ -.r.g Wetter Huston arod Eloonor Prier. FRIDAY-16 wn:,.w:per:wftr ~~ia~ ~lnnegan, the Leontes of the .= w- M<in<tay llw\J Thurodey. t;on '"' Degree'· lo to,._.._ to ••"'*" ..,_,In � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Summer Reporter, 1978-06-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-06-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19780615 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a927eb2563e65a517870db34687d2e38.pdf dd02184379122a820716ffaf88ea8ab7 PDF Text Text / Welcome to Summer School Reichert Me lemon On leaving the Senate, he has some thoug,hts on Its accomplishments and U/B's leadership. Seepage 1 . The WB-educated It-Isn't dead, a U/B president of professor who Volkswagen-America doubles as shares his Ideas a king-tells us. about engineers and Seepage 5. free enterprise. · See page 3. Chivalry Bulslns? WIYt's . .? Twaphys ed , professors have some tips on how to get in shape for swnmer. Seepage9. A 'mini-magnet' and the regular calendar highlight some ways you can amuse yourself these days. See pages 6, 7 and 12. Council praises his 'poise, diligence, ·· dedicatiol') &. ab_ility' President Robert L Katt,ra tanuno at the head of U I B hall beeh marked by ·=se, dilfGente" dedication Wid ," the Ult:1 COullcll - lllnld un mOIII/Y on Mliy 17 • II "'l8iirttly deci....S fUel( 10 l!e In complele~=;.:ion~ President and hla Further, Ita noaolutlon alated, the Council "atlall do all In Ita power to ::ls~re;:N:. to.,:,;~~~~;o r = f . and the educational validity of thla Un~sl&;~ncil was neapondln t.; complaints against the Pneatent brought to It by nop,_tati- of the undergraduate Student Aeaoclatlon laat month (Wid lndlnactly to reems of news~ copy alleglf1il dlaaallsfactlon and disenchantment with Ketter which has bean publl- o- the past two months). Council members found, their noaolutlon lndl~ed ,"no substantial eVIdence ... which would juatity ...y action that jtheyl should take wtth neapect to Dr. Kett•." To the contrary, the -ement uld, the Admlnl.mt.tlon has futlctloned -'1 "deaplte budget conatr81nta • dictated by the = CoiDIDencenients _,18 Wharton tells General exercises that 'tensions: between public&. private education are foolish; . Ramsey Clark, Volkswagen head address others The public _.... p<l~e higher -.tlon lundl11i1 contro-.y Ia a "loollah and bogus one," SUNY a..nc.tlor Clifton A. Wharton , Jr., said at the 132nd Gene<al Commencement of the Stllte Unl-.lty at Buffalo, Sunday, M ~- ~. long as there Ia equity In ma..ment and In accounteblllty," Wharton .-d, "there should be no dtapo.lte. Unity not dluenalon should "*"-~1 . "I firmly bellewl the beat system of higher edu~lon Ia when both the public and private sector..,e alrOf1i1 ." Unl-ally Prealdent R<*'ett L. Ketter conferred 5,562 degrees during the c:eremony In Buffalo ~ernorlal Auditor· lum . Wharton, who was _,pointed Chanceltor In JWI,.Y, said t~ while there we Important differences In style, _ mlaalon Wid character between private aJ\d public lnatltutlona, they are "differences that are eaaentlal to the -diversity of America ltlielf. "For ·Amerlc...a - aJ\d especially New Yorl<ers, who enjoy one of the •Nation's healthiest betancea of public and private colleges' - thera c.. only be one Issue: good public Wid pr1vate education versus Ignorance and deCline." he aald. •n [a not dlfft,.ncea In source• of funds that are significant," he pointed out . What Ia IIT\portant, Wharton said, Ia "that citizens have a choice, not just between public and private but among the full array ~...dl-se mlaalona Wid apeclaltlee. That Ia what must protect and defend u the tlllllmar1< W~d vital strength of education In our fnae democratic aoclely." Wharton expreeeed conc:am that alter l_. of support In bulldlf1il an extraordinary networl< of public Wid p<lvatelnatltutiona," New Yorl< Ia today neglecting to use "Ill finest reso~ for IMPI"ii Into an exciting new era of elate, national, and International economic growth. • Stagnation end acllne ttw.tened • fn the decedea &heed," he said, "those atates and nations which do not see that the daring, Vigor, character and •S.. •c-m.nc-ta.' 2, cal. 1 ~':ft.~-:'-• divided campus The rwoiutlon of support adopted at • 110-mlnute epec:lal meeting during which members of tha Councft Individually naacted to the charges against Kelt•. - n-•=:!7*.._.the grou.t,: a Alao by noport by Council Ch8lmiiln L Mlllonzl whk:h ~oded K8IMr lor · •tones~" and ~· and c.lled lor an:il~onzJc::"',::. noted~ Ia much to be done~ heN. "The Battle of the B~et and the eetabll*"'-t ol ro' cc!::."W t:= ~\:',.ua~ -::=edmlnlatnotlon, faculty, and .n.nt.r. 01 the Council pull t~ to get the loll done. Wit, the members of the CouncH, pledge and commit ou....._ to eta everything we OWl to this and." The lone dlaeanter on the CoUACII'a program of pralae for Katt• was the non·vo)lng etudent noprwentatlve, cynthia Whltif1il. lola. Whltlf1il termed ~=~·~ ~of -;:::dar: ooncema. - Whiting charaed ~ the special meeting (originally echeduled for June) ~~be~=ed~~n:'u~lM~,c~ Wharton came to town to give the •See "Ketter.. p-oe 5,tCal. 1 �·. . . .u .. J Junel,1t11 •COmmencements '78 "Unless there Ia advanced learning there Ia little ec;gnomlc progi'IISS. Today'a economy Ia baaed on mod&m science, great art, computers, sophisticated analysis, hlgh technology, and new diiiCOYeries. all-u:;::: t=~s ~ meg:'.calt\f~ ~=~1)-:"Yt:.t~·~ndlcated, "no state In the Union understood this better than New Yoll<. New Yorl< has more colleges and unl-.ltlea- public mel private - than any other state. The -atata ranks first In the number of degrees conferred eech year. We have more cc:uate training programs than an~Y .:::·now turning our back on :':.,~~~~we-;.,~,:;::;~· t::! Importance of what Ia one of New lly or1< State's greatest assets and one of Its lnduatrtea'l" ~ No -.-Ia, ..... He told the audience: •t hope you wlll never develop amneala, and forget that education Is one of the moat precious enterprises In · our Nation. Or that a good college or unlvaratty education , available to everyone who Is able, Is Uterally a matter of life and death for millions of souls wllh a dream.• Degree candidates wens presented to President Ketter by Charles M. Fogel, acting dean of the Division of Graduate and Professional Education, and Dr. Walter R. Kunz, acting dean of the Division of Undergraduate Education. Dean Elton 0 . Smith, Jr., of St. Paul's Eplecopal cathedral delivered the lmlocatlon aad Benediction. Phyllis ~~~~~~t~~eu~! ~~:!:::~l ...m.ra. ........... a..o.llol'•llecMI Alao at the General Commencement, WIIIIMI c.-on Balnl, a Buffalo civic ...,., and lnduetrlallat, was presented the tll78 Chancellor'• Madfl - the C8ll be bestowed 111ot-t honor wllldl by the University. Baird, whose lather Frank B. received ~~~e,=~~~rh~~ rm:~r.:t~ ~ years. He ~lp tlil Council chairmanship from !WI!J1o 1977 and Is presently Its chairman emeritus. The Chancellor's Medal was est~ llshed In 1925 through a beq~MSt of · Chancellor Charles P. Norton, to honor citizens who "personify civic patriotism . and vivify public service and whose acts dignify the performer and Buffalo.'' · Baird Is currently chairman of the board of Gruber Supply CorDoretlon. He Is also serving In his 16th year as a board member of the Unl-slty at Buffalo Foundation Inc. In March ; the Foundation held a special tribute to Baird In honor of his many years of service and contributions to the University and community (Reporter, March 9). EnaJ.-. h - Volkawegen'a Me~ May 20 durl~..commencement exeraJses for the School of Management In Kleinhans Music Hall . . Frank D. Cerabone, diractor of the Buffalo Area Office of ~ U.S. Deparfment of Housing and Urban Development, was guest speaker. Cerabone was racently nominated by HUD to parficlpateln an adV1111ced study program on business in contemporary society at the Brookings Institute. Dr. Ron-ald F. Bunn, U/B vice pnaaldent for academic ~flairs, conferred 635 bacheior's-d8gfM8, 175 M.B.A. deQreea,lllld-seven Ph.D.'s. Opening remarks were made by Dr. Joseph Alutjo, dean of the School of Management. Thomas H. Chittenden Jr. , president of the Management Alumni Asaoctation, gave the alumni welcome. Also speaking were Shelley B. Nussbaum, vloe president ot-rttnr ~~:y~~~t:,d'tv"llm~'c.~=~ JameSW. Mclemon, president of the president o.f the Graduate Management Student Association. · Volkswagen Manufacturing Corporation of Americe, told Engineering graduates Salurday, May 20, that the world Js getting smaller and engineers must Good adiiColtiiMI In a good ac:hool concern themselves with world matters Students graduating Sunday, May 21, as well as with technical problems from the School of Pharmacy were told Mclemon spoke during commencethey should be proud of knowing they ment exercises held on the lawn In front have completed a rigorous course of training In "the finest pharmacy school of Parl<er Hall An alumnu's of the U/B School of- in the world .'' Engineering, Mclernon was presented . Speaking during commencement ceremonies at Kleinhans Music Hall , the first Dean's Award lor Outstanding Dr. Milo Glbaldl, chairman of the EngiMering Achievement, the highest Deparfment of Pharmaceutics In the honor the engineering faculty can present. School, noted this pride should engender confidence. Bachelor of Science degrees were awarded to 323 ' graduates by U/B He urged graduates to be active In President Robert L. Ketter. Master of profession!'! organizations In order to redress economic wrongs which have Science degrees were granted to 23 candidates, and 12 doctorate degrees !>een Imposed on their profeaalon. Dr. Donald A. Larson, associate vice were conferred. • Dr. George C. Lee dean of president of the Faculty of Health Engineering and Applied Sciences, Sciences, conferred the B.S. In dell-ed -lcornlng remarl<s to the Pharmacy on 70 degree candidates, and graduates and their families. A the B.S. In Health llctenc:ea on 18. The reception was held In Squire Hall M.S. wea awanled to three graduates, following the ceremony. ~el~t';:;, ~ .lt sl , and ten others LaFalce ec1c1ree-. Social Wen grade The School of Social Worl< awarded 49 Master of Arts degrees during commencement exerciSes, Sunday, May 21, In the Katharine Cornell Theatre. Congressman John J. LaFalce presented the main address and Dr. Sherman Merle, dean of the School , conferred degrees, Eleanor Berger, director of admls· slons for the School, and Elizabeth Harvey, associate dean, presented four awards. The Archie W. Swanson Honorary Award went to Theodosia C. Ahern · the Haseltine T. Clements Memorial Fund Award, to Thomas Freeman; the Gwen Goldberg Memorilll Award, to Kenneth B. King ; and tfle Niles Carpenter Scholarship-Alumni Award, to Merle Harris. A reception In the Fargo Cafeteria at Ellicott followed the exercises. _ Dental grllclwrtea ' - ' ADA TruatM A trustee of the American Dental Association told those attending the School of .Dentistry's Comm811cement •See neat pta9e �Junea.ura "T~e nature of today's challenge is different. It may not be as much fun but it will be our countrY.'' - far more important to ' Volkswagen chief review~ years of progress By J.W. Mclemon , _ ,_v""'"- Monutocturing Corpomion of Atnetlca It was a great thrill to be asked to return to my Alma Mater and be with you today. Whert I accepted the onvitalion, I asked my wife Nancy who ~~'!r ~:.e '::r u;"c'::::J~n~ee:eer!:li..r.~~ By the end of the 1960's, a deep shift in priorities was t8klng place priorities were changing . For the first time In decades, our productivity was confident that In the 1980's, " ' large-scale unit will be the size of a shoe box. Time and distance are no longer a problem. A 16-hour trip, with two or three stops, to California or England In a conventional plane now Is done by jets In one-third the lime. I came o - =~~~v~~~~aW'~~fng'fc,",,,~as"=~ ~~'/'~~~~ ~lft~~~:~~~ia':\':nt~~ f~~ ~~m ~~g~~~~~~~~ s~~~ t~c':,~~~~ - :'e~~o~0~:g d~~~p~~.VeE~~~~ out 9 of every 10 talephonea. Then, all we'd have to dO Is lind a trw enterprtee country like America to eell us-'- on ~.:!.to ;:r' :,'":::1;lnPrito the business world Ill a .-1 eerloua time. You muat decide who will make decisions, and whether you want to continue to exercise your right to , individual economic freedom. The don1 feel badly If you can't either 25 years from now. We were known as the G.l . Class of 1950, some 375 plus strong, I' believe the largest ever to graduate from the School of Engln-ln~ . There was no Satellltes circle the globe every 48 minutes. Men walked on the moon almost ten years ago now. Crippling diseases like Pol io are not even known In xour generation . responsibilities 1he old campus. We got Into the partially finfshed building In 1!148, and got the wings put on In 1950. Exams were held at night In most cases,.and the awr:::Le student age was dreamed of color televisions? Black and white was just starting In 1950, let alone a set you <:ould carry from room to e~1:1~~ g~~a~d ':J:.v~~t a~y:e economy or govern manta! agency. restraint system&, but the facts are It's difficult to predict what will happen when a peraon under the Influence of In_.... and dlanga ...... ;~r;:r~n~h~~;s.:e ~~-.~~~~ ~~=y ~o,~r ~ho e.:~. ~ ror w: tough a younger returning veteran like myself, who didn't want to s1udy at night. There was always " Bittermans" across the street with draft ' - ' and good songs. Jobs weren't too plentiful. General Electric paid the top - $290 per month on a training program. I felt very Jucky to get In on a new program for college graduates In General Motors at $275 oer month.Many of us stayed In the _,.eserves when we were discharged, and your history' will tell you the Korean war began In the spring of 1950 .. . and sure enough, together with many othera, I got orders to go back ln. I got married in a hurry (marriage does have Its advantages) . My enlistment ran out and :~Jt~'"~~:;~~~Y~fth~ c= no~ 1 '49 and '50 went back In service - some .-er to return. a--10cenlaagl8ss Industrial Engl-lng was a new field, and the only computer was an I. B.M. 407 bookkeeping machine. Breed and eggs, bell-It or not, were about the same price they are today; - · howawr, was still $.10 a glass. In the next three d8cades, our cbuntry and the world were to experience the greatest tschnologlcal revolution since the beginning of !tit' Industrial Revolu11on. let me give you some examples. Data Process! ng gave way to "Information Systems." Compu1ers I took o - almost every phase of business management, and engineering data and computations. Pocket calculators replaced slide rules. Microcircuits reduced the computer size so that I am room . I look around this new campus and remember just a short while ago I went through these fields with my dog, and now It has become one of the larlj8St universities In the country. I hear the tax rate you pay to cover the building costs Is quite an achievement too . The point I want to make Is thai engln-lng technology was responsible for every one of · these advances. Without engln-lng, we could not exist as the wor)d's Industrial leader, and we are, regardless of what you may read or hear. their ~\~ho~ '!;u~ g~sp~1~1~e :!:'~ Millersport Highway at . evening . B:oo In the We can sol.. our problema It's your job and mine, however, as engineers, to look at these problems ~f~r,='Yw:n~a~e S:rou:"!:.~~ problem In this country. Don't let anyone kid you ebou1 that. But, it can and will be solved, not by government The nation Wlttltad' whMia Engineers have faced some serloos problems In these decades. Let me ~~~~:~~~~~ tz.Jn~~~~~~~~s ~~':r.~ In a free enterprise system of business, competing with one another to find the best way to get the job done. Now let me tell you what you're going to find out there In business and Industry now that you are a part of 11. You'll find that the free enterprise sys1em, that system that founded and mede this country grow to a world leader, Is under great pressure from H~~ ~~~r::~~;::tf~ ,1,"~~~~!~ a'::~ 1960's we could give free reign to our Imaginations. Whetever Wf> could dream up had a pretty good chenoe of going Into production. Our nation wanted wheels; they wanted mobility, and still do. We Increased compression ratios to get more horsepower, more acceleration. We built cars longer, lower, and ~~~f~'fOC:~t ~"1'!:::J'~ Ru:~~ 1 r:.'~..;.~t7~. ":'~~~~1:s:::".::.1~· ~,::: to see what over-regulation means to 1 ~':ff~~ fnc~~~a~nd.,'j~~~ car, but-they didn't sell too well . Why should they . . . the oil Industry was doing a fantastic job locatlnQ. new sou roes, and fuel was 20 cents a gallon. In Europe and Japan, where gas was Imported, It was always $2 a gallon, so 1 Improve legislate requirements for change, bu1 engineers and Independent business must do_ the job. An example of government regulation, or o-r"llulatlon , Is the sad _plight of our raolroad Industry today. · acc~~~:~!c ~~~:ns~;:~!~s, ancfo.~~~ . ~n~~n~p ~~~~-ns~~~edJo~1~ss~';:: l~lrs~!t t {~~f11~1:~~s to ~:::~r~~s~nt T~d cf~:=~ent nat~ 1 =';= in the last decade, and what we define as the poverty level In America Is an ~:-a;;:;~r '~':l:·~n ~~~~y =:. N"~ 1n America, we would have to cut our 81 =mc:,sf~~":it~~~~~~:n~=~ mind the shapa or color, just get 20 m.p.g. Oh yes, back In 1.95(), a man by the name of Ben Pon unloaded two of those funny-looking cars called Volkswagens off a ship In New York to sell to America, and a new company was formed . destroy 59 million television sets, tear ur. 14 of every 15 miles of paved h ghway, junk 19 of every 20 automobiles, tear up two-thirds of our railroad track, bum down 70% of the single family homes In America, and rip number one priority of every emerging nation of the world . The speaker was Professor John McHale, director of lntegratiYII studies at the University of Houston. Architecture's exercises wete held on the front lawn of Hayes Hall, Friday Impossible dream of a world where the rule of law prevails, " he said. "Create a passion for justice. Work for It and devote your II e to It ." The ceremony opened with greetings delivered by Dr. Thomas E. Headrick, dean. of the Faculty of law and Jurisprudence; Richard F. Griffin, 11 !\"~:."~~ ~7.':n?~:"'bes~..=m ~ sys1em In the world today, Juat as a demo_cracy Is atill the bell form of government. My experience bas been the! there are very f - things related to our basic needs and atandanl of living that cannot be done better and less rn-=~e~~YtJ'!~ne:-lan::: You will find that we have an lttlnual Inflation rate of 7% - a major concern to all of us. When wages rlee !tater than productivity, Inflation nssults. You as engl,..-s have a big job to gat our annual productivity growth beck to a rate of at least 4% If we ant to cut our rate of cost lncnsssa to 4% annually. Innovation and technological change are bedly needed. On the more positive aide, you ant the best-tral!led scholaatlcally of any engineering class In our nllllon's hls1ory. One of my professors said beck In 1950, "You now f!now wh- to find It In the book." With you, I bal._ It's a IIHie more than tttat. My own experience hes been that there Is no substitute for the practical ::,an~hseof,:~cet~"':r~our::·~ lndus1ry. Take advantage of it. As you increase your responsibilities, you will never agal n have tha opportunity. You will also comnlaod the highest salaries of any griOduatn to dele, almost five times thlll of the enalnaer of 1950, and that doesn't Include fringe benefits, practically none of Which existed then. You, the engln-. more Important, more naeded by both · our country and Industry than biifore In our nation's and the world's hls1ory. The nature of thli challenge Ia dlllerant than 11 waa In 1950. It may not be as much fun, It may not be exciting, bu1 It will be far more lmportMt to the continued freedom, good health and strength of our lnduatry. and our country. 1cloee with this thOught. It llloa .held me In good steed, and lllope It wiH for you If you choose to adopt It: Jf a man pays you for tight houra, give him eight hours or more work In return . •Commencements '78 (from- 2, col. •• at Klalnhana, Sunday, May 21 , dentists must fulfill their roles as citizens first and as professionals, second . Or. Lawrence Kerr, an Endicott , N.Y. dentist , also urged graduates, as practitioners, to relate to the whole ~'!lllent as well sa to become more acutely aware of the Importance of continuing education. He called on graduates to learn to be polltfcal ,.ctlvlsta In their patients' behalf In the face of Increasing Invasions of the profession by government and other entltlea . Or. F. Carter Pannlll, Jr., vice president of U/B's Facult~ of Health Sclencea, conferred the DDS degree on 85 and the Master of Sclenca degree on twO . Or. William H. Feagans, dean of tha School , welcomed the candidates and their guesta. Ed_.Oflls No. 1 S.,::g~ri:~~reda"n~e• t~v\~:n~f-1 of Dealgn heard that education Ia the nl'l:r.:a~a~,:.~ld ~:.:C~~lon~f :,~ E~:er:ifun:T.rt!:~ Cohen conferred 75 degrees. ' Ramsay Clattc adclfH_I_ grada Don't listen to practical people who will tell you to drop your Ideals, former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark advi sed 250 juris doctor cendldales during the 89th commencement of the Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence at Al!:~.~n~~wl~to~1~~:~~~:~Y.!7in New York anJ :..fashlngton , D.C., was named asslatant attorney general of the United States In 1961 by President John F. Kennedy . _ He also served as deputy attorney ~a~n~';!eratt':.~~~e;~;r~.~~~~ until January 20, 1969. " I urge yo~ to believe In the presldent-<~lect of the student bar association. Music was provided by the University Brass Quintet. Associate Dean William A. Greiner presented several awards. Dr. Ronald F. Bunn , vloe president for academic affairs, conferred degrees. add-- Eva minority atudanta State Assemblyman Arthur 0 . Eve confronted the question, "Where do we go from here?" during the eighth annual Minority Commencement Exercise, Sunday, May 21 In Squire Hall. fr~eak~'i.ra~f~88r::.orlt~e!tud:'C:: collages , Eve ou111ned a political which he S81d Ia needed to 'insure a better Buffalo." He urged stronger political Involvement among ~rspectlve mlc:::r~,:en~ awwdad to 225 undergnaduate and graduate s1udertta for successful come" of thalr ~~c;:..rcw=... utJ'~n::::r minority student affalra. Also In attendance were Dr. Francisco Pabon , acting chairman of American Studies, and Dr. Molefl K. Aaante, chairman of the Oepartmant of Communication, who spoke on ~ac,':un~:~~~~r;;;,.,~.· Cootlnulng s= 1 Community service aw.da were presented to: Erie County leglalator ~~er&~~•l!tt,~~. ~C:m:f Westmlnlater Community House; leroy Coles, director .of the Buffalo Urllarl h:'gue; Carmen Rodriguez, director of Com~~~~J:~'r'~~~~~~.:: tftariaglng editor: of the Latino Journal. Awards for outstanding aervlcea to minority students were preten1ed to a ~;~~ o~~wde~p~~':" =\~'!i Institutions. �.lu. . l,1171 Lockwood, UGLopening at Amherst Uni·o ns" AAUP and AFT break off negotiations on for_ming a merged organization; how to 'legitimize' it was the problem Both Locl<wood and the Undergrad.... ltlnr* will be open and funct1on1RQ 81 Amherst by next Mol~ - whlctl c1o"e8cc at Malo Str.el81 tile end vt the aprii'IJ aemester :- _opena In Ita , _ bulldii'IJ (between a-). Monday morning, , _ 12, • a.m. The mow, which lmlllwd almoat 1,000,000 books, went wl"-1 a lli1all, Utna.e spokes~ MPC1fL - · In fact, CCIIIIPIMd _ . .It ctaye 111-.l of -,end a ~ end floo< plana will be ~ poetec1 ttvoughout the The ~ Utnry (now In D~ Allnell. u.Jn SliM!) closed :the ~n:::-7.;../~::-~ :W.J·~.; tint floor Clpen of Hall. The UGL will ..,... Saturday, June 10. (They wiN be In 1M PfOC888 of moving the 8th end lith). New UGL phone numbers are: u~nr~ ..·a Office - 636-2943; Circulation end ~ Desk - 636-294-4; Ref..-.nce Deak- 636-2145. The Locl<wood Utnrlan's new number Ia 836-2816; Reference Deak 638-28211; Circulation Desk- 636-281 • . AAUP to consider censure of SUNY A motion to censu,. Ole State of New York for "the lnellclniln... flrii'IJ of tenu~ profes..,. during tile 1117&-n Ntrenchment Jllriod," Win 1111 _,alclered by the ~ AAoclatlon vt Unl-.lty , . . . . _ . et 1111 llxty-fourth Annual 111111111'11 In New H_,, Connecticut, ~ "1::=.!=~=:~f a ltudy ccnducted by lh& 5! -,- ....... of tile pollclea and actlon8 of th& ~ Admlnlattetlon end ••~r~!!ii~Col-- and Vnl..alty In termlfta11on of OOMr 115 '-"11)1, of whom 0 . . 80 ....m.a -llnlnd. lbla atudy, publ1811ed In the August, 1877,1tufledn of ftle A.A.U.P., was th& . . . ~ UMd by tile Aalembty Hill* Edualllon Commlt1• In Ita .-wt ....,rt • ....,.._,II In Hlg!wr ~- 111T7." 8oth NP0111 _ . ......., c:rttal oA tile way th& = ........... UJ=•ta - / C*Tiecl out .00 11'1111 on!M-*oframalnlng .......,_ 1'lleN ....... to . . . been ... _ . . . dlciiM In tile of edualllon,. 11M ~ NpOrt 1181d, • • -.It oA the wholelale •tty , _ ~ 11aa oww70,000.......,beta IIIIIGitwlde, IIIII -7,000 ,_...,.In , _ Yllltl ..._ A vote to _...... 8UNY "-*11'-wlciHwlglriQ elfects . . . . . . . . . . . . . end f!PU!.~!.!IOn In the uiiMnlt)' ~. AAUP cor>- --~ I'IOf. ...... Yorll W11118r, 8lddmore of tile New York • MlJ/P, wUI lad tile New H:l ~ to 11M IIIII~ Negotiations between the American Association of University Professors and the American Federation of Teachers (the national afflllate of United University Professions) toward forming a new, hybrid collective bargaining 1111ency lor SUNY faculty and professional staff broke off in late May. the Reporter has teamed. Eugene V.asllew, an associate professor at SUNY Binghamton , a negotiator lor AAOP, told a Binghamton newspaper that the talks failed "when negotiators lor the AFT and UUP refused to guarantee that an election would be held under auspices of the Public Employment Relations Board (PEAS) to sanction the new, merged or~~~\t:~oni;;.,lcated that AFT-UUP negotiators wanted a poll ol affected employees, not an election. AAUP, on the other hand , Vasilew said, believes any new organtZatron should have a format election to establish Its legitimacy. " II they (the AFT-UUPJ negotiators are not golnP. to reconsider this," Vasllew said, • then we have nothing to · talk abou~ .· Not juat an amalgamation Murray Brown and Edwin D. Duryea, MUP negotiations representatives from UfB, agree .that It was this question of how to present the new organization to the electorate - and nothing else- that <:!lUsed the Iatka to founder. AAUP, they say, did not want th& new organization to be simply an :'~~~:r~ ~'J~~ ~~~: ~gr:.~h~'fi:. pw1 of the Individuals concerned. That Is eaaentlally what happened ago. When the Senate an NEA affiliate which had been elected In th& lnltlal SUNY faculty-stall bargaining elictlon, merged with an AFT affiliated ~ -~ Piofee81ona~ ~ton · (SPA), cor ~oelor..~u:it~3re~ec,~ ~: me<ged organization . Evelyn Hartman, director of staff lor UUP, said she ·undenitood the talks brolca down because AAUP maintained that certain Items are nor>-negotleble . · Hartman , who was not present at the ..-tinge, said UUP maintains everythii'IJ ahOUll! be negotiable In the con_..tlons. "We remain Interested In seeing what could come from auch a union , Ms. Hartman said. SAAC ...... IIane!,... With the Ialka with AFT now completely termlneted, the SUNY AAUP ~tetlon Committee (SARC) Is Aldoubllng 111 efforts to gain signatures from at 1 - 30 per cent of the negotlatlnl! unit by the current UUP cllallenge Period c!Mdllne of August 31 . So Ia the New York Education Auoc:latlon, an NEA affiliate, which, at lut nrporta, either haa or expects 0 r!~Ziya~0 ~~~~ioen~ ~?h .~~"~;~~n~~ however, AAUP will not automatically be on the ballot; It, too, must collect the same number of signatures. SARC Indicates that one of Its major selling points ls·lts championing of the Idea of " multi-tiered" bargaining efforts, und8f which un its with similar interests within SUNY (the graduate and health sciences centers lor instance) would bargain separately lor those things which seriously affect them but are of tittle concem to the rest of the system. There would also be room for local autonomy In barQ.aining, SARC lndi- caf~~s multi-tiered concept wa:> one of four principles which AAUP wanted to "'have bu ilt into any joint AAUP-AFT or~~i,~~ti~~d Duryea report there were no major disagreements on this during the negotlatrng sessions . Two other AAUP bargaining pri nciples seemed also to be agreeable to UUP-AFT, the two Indicate. AAUP wanted to h · Its statement of pri nciples Incorporated verbatim Into the constitution of the new organization and sought an adjustment in ' the present dues structure. The question of an election, though, was a different matter. Brown and Duryea Indicate that their readii'IJ of the situation Is that Albltrt Shanker and the national Af<T ~:=n~~~~f,';;\'h~:,fJ'pe~~slorm Shanker made the overtwe Negotiations between the two groups began last summer when Shanker made a proposal to the national office of AAUP that talks begin leading to a joint venture In the SUNY system . AAUP then turned to Its local membership In SUNY to help. Earlier, in the winter of ~:~io~:u~:~8~~~,:s";:'m~~ AAUP the official b&('galnlng agent. It was th1s group which helped to carry on the negotiations with AFT . AAUP le'aders engaged In the SOO'~,a~f~h:.:.;, !uR:~c ~~~~: person; Gerle Bledsoe, acting director, Collective Bargaining, AAUP, Washington , D.C.; Martin L~ldus , director, No-rtheast Regional Office, AAUP, New . York City; Steven Crane, Canton A & T; Ron Sarner, SUNY College of Technology, Utica-Rome; Brown, and Dulyea. . Representing UUP-AFT end the New York State United Teachers were: Shanker, State UUP President Samuel Wakshull; Richard Teevan , UUP Albany Chapter; Robert Nielsen, director of the Colleges and Universities Department of _ AFT, Washington (a former professor at the University of Oetaware); end VIto Deleonardis, executive secretary, NYSUT. WNY-Japanese trade is focus of U/8 program The School of Managemen1 will sponsor several progra11'1s this summer and fall to help develop trade relations betW"lt" the Western New York and Japanese business communities. A conference lor 16cal businessmen , ::;:''lf.~ll ~~ ~l:!seh:::;bJ~~~ :~ ~~~r~~~a~~::'er~u~~we~C:.~:~~ A summer Institute for Japanese executlves Is set lor July 3'28, and a two-week trip to Japan by local leaders Is being arrange:! Jar tate fall . The programs are timely, Dr. Bhal Bhatt. director of the School of Management's lnt&rnational Management and Polley Analysis Project , noted, in vte\y of Japen s $12 billion trade surplus and its efforts to Increase imports from and 111vestments In the United _States. _:.t>"The programs help to meet a grow:ng need lor training future managers to operate effectivelY. In a world of global Interdependence, · Bhatt said . He added that both the WNY and Japanese business communities are aware of barriers to the development of trade and. business relationships between the U.S. and Japan. "We propose to help remove these barriers of cuUural and - linguistic differences and a lack of information and personal contact," Bhatt said . The June 30 conference on " Improving Trade Relations with Japan" - will be held in the Moot Courtroom , O'Brian H.all. Shotaro Takahashi, Japanese ambassador to the U.S. , will be the guest of honor at a luncheon hosted by U/B President and Mrs . .Robert L. Ketter at 12:30 p.m. In Spaulding Dining Room , Ellicott. The conference Is sponsored by the SchOOl of Management In cooperation with the U.S. Department of Commerce, the Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, the Erie County Industrial Development Agency, and- U/B's Council on tntematlonal Studies end Intensive EnR~s~n~~uaa:.Js~:utfhls activity, Japanese business executives will be hosted by the School of Management and the Intensive English Language Institute from July 3 to 28 at Ellicott . This unlque program will combine English language training with m'!!'agement studies. , llistructlonaJ sessions wHI be mixed with visits to local Industries and businesses, and meetings with management executives and government __ officers. The Chamber of Commerce and Erie ~UJ"o\~t'~~~~i~~~~=.:~:~7!t In sponsoring a trip to Japan for approximately 25 WNY business :=~r~~s~':r w~::~:d~n~=::ti captains of Japanese Industry and representatives of the Japaneae government. · That trip has been tentatively set lor November. Progress reported on projects to aid the handicapped 32-lnch-wkle ....... • 7. Ellmtnetton ot retocetlon of book dumpl end "-tanding merchandise ...._ whlcll hinder , _ rrrovement ' wiCNn Floor elacttlcai conduits have been with dlaplaya In- the SquiN Boobtcn. 8. A low tltlle haa been pmvlded In lN TeldlloOII ~Of tha SQuire ~to---. to book tfata. 10. Cond"'-ta have been placed on ~'llllaalollek . . . . . DrOWklii'IJ for cu~ In th& a. u..-. o n or:..:= -fer - · ~-on~~- dlaperi8«a ,... been .....,.., the elde of th& dl..,.._....,.lltanon top. 10 1n~r1=::.. 13. A 111111 ,......., In Norton haa been 1110'111 eo It le -.tble lor Wllellch8ltou--.. 1•. Four _...1!111 cur11 outa have been """"'""· Eltlh1een other areas ... ~ been lcllntlfleil end wtll be taken . ~oltlii•-.Doty-'d. ~. ~· In ~ Include the lollowii'IJ: 1. Elactrlc door openers have been ordered for Hayes A 811d B, Cary, Acheson Acheson Annex, Capen first level end ground level , Baldy, and . Ellicott (In tunnel). 2. Ramps and cur1) cuts will be provided lor these locations. 3. Facilities Planning Ia drawing up accessibility . specifications lor two bethrQ911ls on the first floor of Squire. • · Operation Access Trainees are preparing a booklet that will permit a handicapped person to determine to what extent a building and Ita facilities are-atble. 5 . Bathrooms on floors 3-7, 10. 11 are being mOO tiled In Kimball Tower. 6. The telephone company Ia being notified where to lnatall towered tetephon... 7. The entrance to the Baldy Hall BoollatoN and 8CCMa to the HAP eectlon of th& Textbook Deoartment In Squlre .,. beii'IJ rlldeelgned to provide for wheelc:llalr cuotomere . 6. Hendlettered signa are being replaced with boldlrj>rlnted signs hung at lower 1-taln al Bookatorea. 9. Covered electrical conduits In -fer-. Bookstore aisles are being replaced . 10. Tray slides are being constructed lOr the beverage Islands In the Squire cafeteria. • _ 11. A chenge order has been requested so that the two-Inch curb In the modified showers In Goodyear will be corrected. 12. In addi tion to the above, this summer Food Service Is embarl<lng on an extensive program to adapt all areas · to handicapped use. The SUNY Construction Fund has finished modification lor one male and one lemala shower and bath In Goodyear to provide lor handicapped accessibility, Doty said, and-tlas also Installed a ramp and modified doors in Michael to accommodate wheelchairs . NEW AAIJI! OFFICERS Or. JOMPII Maallng, prolesaor of poyehology, Ia tile new pr..ldenl of th& UfB Chapter vt the American Aaallclatlon of Unf-alty Prof..aora. Vice PrMident tor the comii'IJ acedemlc p. Ia Or, Edwin D. Duoyee of the ~ent of Higher Education. Or. - ' - llewtoadl, Paydlology, II HCI' ~..,......,. . - �Junee.1111 •K'8tter (frc>mt , cot.•l General Commencement address (Sunday, May"211 .•She protested that the meeting came at an " Inopportune time 0 ~C:ad:: w~lc~!::";,i~~~at !...:.\.~al Although other Council members dismissed charges against Keller as 1 ~\r=g~,;"!,~ :~~~~Pe. ~~~·~:,s ~~ clear" as far as students were concerned. Both the undergraduate Student Association and tha Graduate Student Association are on record as lacking confidence In Ketter, she pointed out. N-alton'a statement Whiling read a statement from Ramanathan Nagarajan , president of the GSA, to whom the Council wou(d not extend the privilege of the floor. Nagarajan argued that chl!'ges against Ketter are not rumors from " unquoled or unidenti fiable" sources. GSA and SA , he said, represent 18,000 students who are not "faceless entitles." Second , he said, the grievances and ~~P.~~s~~[~ia':'e":t;.e~';'h;a~e,:'c;; likes to think. They Involve: lack of student involvement In poHcy matters and In academic program revi e~d failure of the Ketter administration to imf~~::;~;:.':'~~::~:r:\;!J~~~':~s victim of a .9whlsper campaign. " To the contrary, his statement agreed with Whiling's , "the voice and opinions of the student body ha'ie been loud and clear." Nagara)an said GSA did not di sagree with the view-or the Faculty Senate that In gfHI8flll, the normal , established process of Presidential review should be conducted and that thi s should not Chivalry /isn't.dead Chemistry lecturer is active·in a society which recreates self-reliant medie.v al. litestyle; 'We could survive better than most,' he says ~~·~~:~he~~;,~· .. ~~~~~~ expressing lack of confidence and have presented them to the Council as well as to the Board of Trustees now, reflects, that In our -¥lew the conditions :.Srm~~~ ~~'i'da.:.,,~ ::.!r~~g ~:'oc!':; would be grossly Inadequate." Becked by the Nagara)an statement, Ms. Whiting moved that the Council Uflle AI'*"Y to hasten Ita scheduled evaluation of tha Ketter prealdency.There was no second; the motion died. Among other Council members speaking at the meeting were: Wllllem C. Baird, chairman emeritus, ~.: exp~:e'lo·~~~r::r:::-~ ~~ ~s trumP.'fn atoriaa on the situation . obserVers have called that coverage "gutsy."] Attorney M. R - . K....., who said he found " no aubetantlal evidence" to support student allagatlons and' emphasized that evaluation of the President should be done In Albany . "through normal procedures." Dr. G-ve L. Colllna, Jr., a physician at Roswell Part<, who agreed "completely" with Koren . Oeotve H • ...._ of the Amherst Bee, wno aald "this Unl-slty needs the leadership and stable conditions brought here by Or. Robert L Ketter. We cannot afford to lose this competent leadership and a man with Dr. Ketter's educational and business calibre." When Ketter assumed the presidency , M - said , "University-Community relations were at an all-time tow . The giving of himself Into the community and his strong grup of the problems at the Unl-sity returned the confidence of off-<:ampus lndlviduaialn SUNY /B." And, Ma. Phyllis Kelly, Council vice- {Other ~~~A....!:~~~'..~: theec~~ M_.s appraisal of Ketter's ac· compllshments within the community; noted that only ''four members of the faculty have been publicly associated with remat1<1 crtllcal of the administration;" said that the "outpouring of aupport for the President has been noteworthy;" and concluded that "much of the dlasallsfactlon of the Unl-slty's atudenta has Its roots" In the lncomplele Amherat Campus. ,.:r:..:·~rlan c~t~lz ~h~e~~te f~ the President dOes have waekn-s: "For lnatanca, he ts too ...u.tlle, too tw, and too conal derale of tbe IIYes of ~- He cares too much for the waif. . of thla lnalltutlon and thoae of ua whoM llwe . . woven Into Iasko of acholwahlp and ~h . He worl<a too fwd . He glwe too much of himself thai wa who teach may h... the conditions Of leaching and -~he would want for lllmMif had he to ~ *_, ~:,..~=~~ .. · It all started In the mid 60s when a medieval scholar at Berkeley decided to throw a backyard party using the Middle Ages as a theme. Now 12 years and thousands of feasts and tournaments later, some 45,000 people from across the nation who belong to the Society for Creative Anachronisms still gather in groups of >arious sizes to recreate the more noble as~!~~~hetfc:ll'~~·er, a lecturer In U/ B'a Chemistry Department, Ia one of these Indi viduals. Hollander, who assumes the persona of Frederick of Holland at SCA activities, just ended a six month reign as king of the Eastern Kingdom . He won the title through strenuous competition In medieval style tournaments. Those who are unwilling to "wor1< to have fun, find the concept of honor and chiV.Iry laughable, and have little Imagination . They would not be welcome In the group," says Hollander. ~':!t~A .:::~~~ ~:temr~!ir s~~ 10 medieval costumes, research reci pes, and make period food for feasts , and armory and protective devices for tournaments. Artlsano, too The Society even has Its own medieval artisans, calligraphers, brewers, coppersmiths, Illuminators, leather workers and jewelry makers, who.g_ather at larger affairs and share trade secrets with neophytes eager to learn the ancient crafts. Tournaments and revels are the two main activit ies of SCA. Revels consist of feasts , Juggling , music and dancing -all authentically medieval, of course. The major "kingdom" events Include ~~r ~~a~o:,:~,'[6~w~fto::!:r.!a': Christmas which occurs 12 days after the holy day. There are six SCA kingdoms across the country. Smaller groups which are not as self-sustaining belong to principalities. Next on the hierarchy come the baronies, then shires and fi nally cantons. When a king wins the throne through rigorous com bet, he usually reigns with his wife, but can choose a queen that would make a good political liaison. The courtly duo preside at SCA activities and are responsible for the governance of their domain. Likewise, :::~ :~:~~~e':: t!7Jm;,~"'{h~fr ~~;: positions . Among the coronation gifts Hollander received from his subjects and other SCA members were originally composed' songs, authentically constructed strophic poetry, a stuffed unlcom from the needleworl<ers guild, and a cheri shed bottle of mead from the brewers guild. Hollander en joys the social lnteraotion SCA provides as well as the physical acti vitY. of. combet. He also ~~~~~~~ ~lrngasof a c~\'iv18. ~ honor - concepts some believe have been consigned to oblivion In today's world . 'KIHad Twice' _ In combat, a per8on must be "klllad . twice" before "falling dMd." The Individual hlmaell decides when sufflclant force has bean applied In an unchecked blow to be 111181 • .._, the concepts or honor and dllvllry come Into play. Hoii.OO. ...,lngly...,.,. to combat as "ritualized murder ~ consenting adults.• Hand-<nlted weapons (which ... .-er made of -1] and protective armor such as shields, . . lnapectad by maraM!s for ufely belonl oombet begins. Head, elbOw, ru-, hand and groin protection we 8leo "muata. • Hollander Indicated that halfnla nights are consumed ~t~.."preparing for or recovering fn>o'l" """" SCA ectiYftiM. He muaad that I~ eoclety'a modem conveniences aomehow obllter· ated, SCA members, baceuae Of their emphasis on aalf-nll,.,_, work with crafts and ability to "meM Clo, • would. "survive better than anyoneelee.• · One day, Hollander hopa to buy a farm and build a - hall and laumay field . His goal Ia to baoci!.M eelt sufficient - _ , to the Of reducing hla dependance on COIItly ~~-·June13, Holl_.. and his wife will hoat a gathering at their home lor SCA mem~ . Those lntereatad In attending the affair to lawn more about the group can contact him at 83 AcMeon . SCA dUM . . $10 a~. The money entitles you to the Society's national publication and kingdom ne~~Jalett... -JI. -Immunology meeting to hear 60 scientists More than 60 scientists fi'om 11 countries, Including apeclallsts In diseases such as rheumatoid arthritis and various hypersensitivity reactlons will apeak at the sixth lntematlona1 Convocation on Immunology, June 12-15, at the Niagara Falls Hilton . The Convocatlona, 1hetd alternate m;~ ~~~ ~:"lm~~n~f':0~~ years, specialists In blood group Immunology. tha Immunology of infectious dl....,s and other areas have been faat~red . This year's emphasis on Immune.. pathology will be of 11>8Cial lntereat to practicing phyalcians as well as ="=· 1 ;ysthC:· ~~yror:; Microbiology and program chairman or the event . " Many of the dl....,. to be dlscualed are thoaa which were only recently well understood, ll!ld well di:IW~r=·~x~:~~;:;h~d.!i.ne the body requires Immune mechanisms to . protect Itself from Infection and malignancies, mladlnectlon or exaggeiated reaction of the Immune apparatus may Itself create d l - states. An Ernest Wltabsky Lecture.. a highlight of Convocation proceedings, will be presented at 9 a.m . June 13 by Dr. Philip Y. Paterson, professor of microbiology-Immunology at North· -tern University. His topic will be " Experimental Allergic Encephalomyaw litis - New Concepti of lmmunoragulatory Control . • llle field of Immunopathology or tha central nervoua syatem, to -be featured In the lecture, 11 one tn which the tate Dr. Wltabsky p~. H e - a worlck'enownad mlcroblologilt, chairman of that dapart"**t at UIBJ....and flrat director ol trie Canter hare. tor Immunology "Of 11>8Cial lnt-t to clinicians," Mllgrom Indicates, "will be Dr. K. lshfzaka, Who dlscovwed the entlbody ctaae responalbfe tor hYI*MfteltiYitY reactions euch as hay f - ; Dr. ,.._ A. Mlescher, who dlscovwed systemic lupus ervthamatoaua as an Immunological d l - ; and 0... Netllan J . balfler and John H. Vaughan who . . experts In rt..matold arthr1tle.• ~=~c:lher dante of the .:,*:!attorn:. ~~ Jfel'o..t,_.t of M~ llre. ~Wick (Austnel. Noel ROM (Detroit , John (Canada! and Juan rma (Aruerltina) es we'll as _ . . U/8 and &uflalo epaclellate In microbiology, medicine, pethology, and padlatrlca, such as Mllgrom, J - MOhn, Emet Beut- and Qtueeppa Andree. biology , Including 10....-. ora. �Junel, 1t78 .a publicatioo of The Office of Cultural AHairs ~ Images, Words, S~es - J Ja Raffelo "' .. - .,._....... _ - to -tile"Balfalo - . .- <II"'·" ......... __,....,., . . . loodnl ..-led ..... . . . I _ Tloe Ellpnl v- ........_..,~ ....._ ol_,..... - ................., _ Ia ...... ia _._ .......... .,lallftll-. .......... ., ....... ..,.-.....u.c ..................... pal . . til* . . Gtllor I ;arM) -of ....U. ..... ...... ... 'l1llnda7 wllllllle liree .... . . ~., llllioct Carter. "J- in ...._.--. ... roar""""' .,._..ted by BeD Jolmston, proleooor of amoiellt tile Unlnr:oity olllllilois. Tomoti'Ow evOiling, leedin.f eontempor· aT7 -t.aget11er · and pianiat BeDjamiu Cbarles ·w-u..... with violiDiat H...s-. will periorm four of Wuorineo's ~ for Vloliu and Piano" ....U: "Six (l.m), "VIoliu VuiaUou" (1!1'12), "1'be Loag and tile Short" (1~). and "Fanwy f..- Vloliu and Piano" (1975). On Maad&y, June 12. Jan WDiiams, - t e prof- of musie and pereuasion will direet his U/B Pereuasion Eaoemble in "American Pen:IISIIion Mnsie of tile «l'a,• feeturing ......-b bJ John Cop and Lou~. "JUDe ill Bullalo" will CIOildude OD Tueeday, J1111t1 lll, wilb Vu-gil Thomson's vlrt-. "Concerto lor Flute, Stringo and Pen:us· Ilion" (1954) and his "Sonata cia Cbleoo" (1926), perf..-med by the Creative Aasocilltea. Mr. Thomson, DOW 81 yean old. bu hod a long and cliet.inguiahed canoer u a c:rit.ie. composer and writer. He was one ol. the famous American eXpatriates wbo lived ill Paris from 1925 to 19S2, a colorful member the clrclo IIWTOUildiDg wriiA!r Gertrude Stein, who wrote the libretU. Ior Tbomo0n's two operas, "Four Saint& in Three Acta" and "The Mother of Ua All." Mr. ThOIMOII will be present lit this final concert ol the seriea, wl:iicb will a1ao illdude the ocreeaing of Robert Flaberty'a claasit doewnentary. "Louiaialla Story, • !Dr wbieb Virgil Tbomaon wrote the or ........ /i special program for Summer 19'78, presented by Arts ud Let.ten and the SUDID!er Seeaion. is beU!g cOonlinal.ed by proleuor of English, Mylea SlaUn, and consists of performanoea, readillgo and worUhops in music, dance, theatre, fiction ud poetry. . • One ol the outstanding events of "Images/Words/ Spaces," is a eolloquium frooi June 19·23, "Narrativea and Images," cooduc:t.ed by Homer Brown, associate professor of Engliah. On Monday, June 19 at 6:30 p.m., the newlY appointed Jones ProfeiSO!' of French, Louis Maria, wiU give a paper discussing "quotaUons of painUngs in narrative texts and the functions or these quotations in narrative transformatio~; " more simplY, the relationship of worda and imqea. !darin, a French literary scholar and art biatorian wbo is leaving Johna Hopkins University to join the U1B French and ComparaUve Literature departments, bas been a proleaaor lit the Sorbonne in Paris, and a diplomat in the French llfinist.ry of Foreign Affairs. · His paper will be responded to by memben of the coUoquium, including the other very disUnguished gueat participant, F'ren<b novelilit and film dinld.or. Alain Bobbe-Grillet.. The latter, who is perhaps moat widely known for his 1960's film, "Last Year at'lllarienhod." will, like !darin, .be on campus tbrougbounhe week of June19. Bobbe-Grillet has been caDed the major exponent of the New Novel (Tile Enuen, Tile Vorevr, Jealouy), in which loe breaks down traditional noveliaUc .,... of character, plot, Ume and narrotive, juat as be broke them down in bia filma. The viewer or reader is drawn into an ..-ptance or tnlat of tile c:ittumatanoea of the film or novel, whereupon Robbe-Grillot removes the etability of the atrueture "pulliiii the rug out from under." says Assoeiote Provost of Arts and Letters, Jeff · Kline - and tbe reaulta are fucinaUng or annoyillg, depending on your taatea; but you are not likely to be bored . On June 21 lit 6:30 p.m .• Robbe-Grillot will dioc:nss the relalioaahipa between the novel and film, text& and imqea. He11 talk about bis own reeent eoUaboratiOna with abotract eapreaaionist painten Robert Rauschenberg and J._. Joluoa, and the uae in bia ficUon or tile imopo of tile French ourrealiat painter, Majritte. Robbe-Grillot will apeak in Freaeb, but English int.ell>ret&Uon wiD be provided. So wiD refreebi!M!nta. lollowillg botb this ...-nta' Uon and the one by LoWs !darin. The local.ion lor the two event& is the Kiva in Baldy Hall 011 tile Ambent eamp.... In coojunc:tion with Alain Robbe-Grillot's visit, the Center lor Media Study will ocreen two of his 6lms on Tueeday, June 20, ill Squire Conlerenee Theatre. Bobbe-Grillet, aceompanied by interpreter, U/B profeaaor and writer Raymond Federman, will be OJ! hand to answer questiono. The 6lms are "The Mu Who Lies" (5 p.m.) and "Eden and After" (7 p.m.). U /8 and Artpark: ~~ettfe!.~~~rore.- of English, has put together a feast of poet.s and poelie ac:t.ivity for this aummer, which .. ....._.,&lie ........ ..... • ol AldUieclere 'Dooip'w~of Lib ~ Bealoao'a llooip lkudloo. - ......,. laduolrial lll'doite<ture laat - · It io an iatroducilcx! to _..... IIIMYiaa iaduotrial bw1di!I(S r.- lloe ,..,.. of 111116- J.ll'lS. and ...... them Ia lloe IDdllllriol ef lloe dnelop_,t of ~ and -'al - ' . . • * . arebi&eetural l!ietor).lt a1ao a uae(I!J ptece of raioin(' for a city that olte!Menls-to knowwbatto makeolita lnd-.ial treditw~~a. . :'l1oe OOW'!!e is. opeo to 10·12 atudent.s (by pemoiaioicin ol matM!C!tor) and run from ·--a- JUJ)026toJ"!y14. daily (on site)lrom 9 AM to nooe . U contaet Profeaaor Ban ham lot S. A.E.D .. U.,.ea HaU , 831·5484. •-reatocl. will be presented on campus and at Artpark from JulyS-30. Detaila will be carried in the /leportl'r throughout the feotival, but here are aome items to wbetyour appeUte. Four distinguished poet& will be in residence, aerially, at U/ B lor lect.ures. readingo, clasaes. and to parl.icipal!' in a Credit· Free coune !'Four Cootemp..-ary Poeta: A SpeciAl Workahop Series. • After each poeihuspent2or a days here, he wiU give a reading at Artperk (Fridaya at 4 PM). Gerald Stern there July 6-81, author of Lwckr Lit< and winn r of the 1977 Lamont Prir.e: Louis SimpOO!l (July 13· 14), Putitur Prite-winning poet and prole oor of English at SU Y /Stony Brook: Marvin Bell (July �June I , 1178 7 We thought that there was not enough cultural ferment to fill our customary monthly We were wrong. The campus will be hopping; what wao not hopping ...ere our -eultqral informant.. The material reeeived by deldline. time wu too spane for an issue ol mcrgut. Then it began to Dow ii>. We were pleued and frustrated. - 1. Th" mini-magnet is our eompn:mise solution. Gapa, as well as our usual direetory listings, will be ffiled .in by the &porter. And we hope to have a midlummermagut. -FAther Swartz Direetor, Office of Cultural Alfairs Bross asks full explanation based on fact, 'not vituperation' Editor: From 25 years In public health, I have - learned this: Most of the Individuals or groups that, are supposed to be accountable to the general public actually feel responsible only to certain narrow segments of the public ~sualiy ~~~ =~~: 1:'~;~~ fo~e~t! 11 ;mswer Is more likely to be an ~""~~o.:'tyn?a~:u~d~~~~- aA~~:c~,:: public Is almost afraid to raise questions. A good example Is the response to 1 ::JY ~'1lJ.\'$i'Jo ~~e !,et~:!,~~~~st~~li~~ failure to vacate Ridge Lea prior to the 19n-78 school years. The Reporter of May 18, 1978, COIIlains Indignant crtes Watch For ... .. .The Theatre Department's .._ 19-21), author ol 4 volumes, including 1l.! Elccpe ho.UJ Y01t; and Anselm HoDo (July 26-30), prolifie poet and tnna!ator, will liiJ the residencies. ' 1n addition, ma.ny other events are scl>eduled for Art:pat;k: faeulty writers Raymond Federman, Mac Hammond and Carl DenniB will give worbbops on rooerete poetry, poetry reading styles and the lyric, respectively: specialit.ed work· shops (labor writers, feminist writers, poetry based on work done with Hopi ladians, et.e.) will be olfeced; Professor Wickert and poet Sbreela Ray will ooaduct workshops; there wiD be a book fair, a poets·and·artists pienic, open read.inga 'and a wo~ prinhbop. _ There wiD alJo be "Poetry·in·Performance" the lint S Sun~a ol the Feotival at Artpart. including an appearance by "The Four lfGroemeD," a Canadian ooued-woed group p.--nting · works in p...,..,u (their critleal raves include "WODderiul, WODCierfull" - John Cap; and "Bravo Canadadal" - Eupne loneoco). And more: one ol America's moot distinpi,sbe.t -.ior poets. David lgnatow, will give reodiDp and cluoes oo July U and 12; and Robert Haas, former U/B English Department member and Yale Younger Poeu Award-winDing poet, who will be here July 28 and 29, will lecture on "Rbythlll in-Contemporary Vene" at U/B (time to be announced) and give a reading/workshop at Artpark. · All events are Cree and open to the public, except for the Credit-Free-Course. Regio· tration for the latter is being handled by Juditli Kerman (831-4301). A -eomplete sehedule wiD be published June 15: requests for ume or for lldditional inlormatioa abould be addreued w Prol...,.. Max W'lcltert, Department of English. The 1p011sora for all ·of this are Artpark, SlliiiiDOr SeNions, the Department ol Ellglloh and NEW (NiAgara-Erie Writero). · third alinual gift to the city of Buffalo, "Shakespeare in Delaware Park." This popular summer series uses the lakeshore o·r Delaware Park u its nature-made amphitheatre, and playgoers frequenUy bring a picnic supper to precede their viewing of Shakespearean plays. This year, Saul • Elkin, chairman of I he 'i'beatre Department, will direct f oontemporary adlptation of 1h Tempe.t , with an original musical score by c:ompooer Ray Leslee. The opening is July 11 ; it will Nn through July 24. The seeond production (Aug. 1·13) will be fie MeTTJ~ Wive r of Wi...uor, directed by John Morgan, assistant professor of theatre at U / B. Excursions provided by IELI (latensive English Language Institute). They ve open not only to visiting foreign students, but to local students and the community as well. and include Visits to the Saratoga Performing Arts Center (summer horne of the New York City Ballet): the Stratford !Ontario) Shakespeare Festival; Artpark; as weD as trips to Niagara Falls, Crystal Beach and Toronw. There are local exeuraiOD.J too: the AUent.own Art Festival on June 11, Beaver laland, the zoo. the Albright--Knox Art Gallery - yoo name it. Call Kathy DeMart at 636-2077 for informatioa. ... The Zoclioque Company (director: Linda Swiniucb) presenting three per· {ormancet of new da.nces (or poems: "Poetry, Pulseo and Promenades" on Friday, June SO, 8 PM, Cornell Theatre; Sunday, July 2, S:SO PM in the Albright-Knox Sculpture Garden; and TUesday, Tuly 4, 3 PM attbe Artpark "El" ... The reaideney of noted writer. Donald Bartbelme, sponaored by the English Department, from July 10 w 24. Barthelme is one of the two leading experimental fiction writers (the other being John Bartli) in this country. ... Lots ol film series this aummer: UUAB, Center for Medis Study, !ELI (The Golden Age of Screwball Comedy) and - a_ special oerieo of documen'taries by noted lawyer/filmmaker Frederick Wiseman, sponaored by American Studies, beginning June 18 with "Juvepiie Court" (1'10 MFACC, Ellkott, 7 p.m.). The ReportcT calendar will carry all details. ~~~~..Pn~r.:;,oc~~:~n:~s~uen~nbut t~ maintenance of three campuses wastes S5 million of the taxpayers' money .each year, the public has the right to a sensible elqllanatlon of what went wrong. Dr. Ketter blames his administrative problems on the 3 campuses. He blames Albany for this state of affairs. Actually, it was the Department of the Budget (DOB) In Albany that suggested phasing out Ridge Lea. DOB (which hed the facts on SUNYAB space) refused to accept the Administration's argument that "no room exists" to move into. Subsequently, SUNYAB did draw up a 0 ~~e~er~ne~l::!:'':a~ n~~~r ".;r,'~~~~fy imf~~~:n:.,~· the facts . What Is the explanation for this costly failure? My explanation was (1) reluctance of certain consliWents to make a move, (2) half-hearted and Inept administrators, and (3) Inflexibility ' that prevents changing the building plans to meet a ~~~~~:. ~.:'~~hlo~h:~':a~l~~ Dased on facts and not vituperation, Is certainly called for. it was the clear responsibility of the Buffalo Council to hear the evidence on Ridge Lea before giving a Yerdlct on admlnistratlwo performance. Fallura to do this may II8MI the at~ort-term interests of Dr. ~etter and hi• ~~~:::'~ncrnt.:::'~ts 1 t ol" t:t :;,..:: pub~lc. The failure of govemmel)llll or voluntary agencies to be responsive lo, and responsible to, lhe public can only · hurt SUNYAB, SUNY, Jllld public educatl on in the lonl, run . _ "'£~~=.y~~~: -Irwin Director of Biostatistics Roswell Plll1< Memorial Institute Herman backs merit money Editor: ·Today I sent the attached letter to Governor Carey. I hope other f"!'ulty members who disagree with the stand of our " representatives" in United University Professions (UUP) will do likewise. 1 -Gebor.f.Professor ~= Depart men~".' ~mput~ Science o..r ao..nor C&Ny: 0 f understand that United Unl..-.lty r.;-or~:.rto;: i~t'~7f =rr:.~~ ~~ negotiations of the Office of Employee Relations regarding the natter of a 2% increase in dlsctetionary funds. I am writing this letter to you to Indicate thai I, as well as many other~pie I talk tp 1 ~~h~f~~~:,s ~ri.~o":J. "R!::!tro~~~ discretionary funds not only reuonable ~~~~~:'rn ~=~e..:.C,~~ 1:: State Lni..-.lty ~ New York Ia helped • by the presence of Inc,_ lor merit In · I a negotiated oett*'-1. ~ ._Gv:3r~ Profeaaor t Alumni honor Gicewicz, Heath, writer for 'S~turday Night Live' _ Dr. Edmond J. Gicewlcz Is the 1978 ~:';~l'~e~~u~he P~''6.,~m~~:,X:);:; exceptional contributions to un!VSS~:lat~d~~sf~t:.'::~ Gicewlcz 1 the was among eight persons honored at the Alumni 's annual Installation of officers and awards banquet, Friday, June 2, In Spaulding Dining Room. Others citeawere: Richard E. Heath, a Buffalo attorney who received the Walter P. Cooke Award for contributions to U/B by a non-alumnus, and Alan Zwelbel, a television · Writer who was presented the George W. Thorn Award for outstanding achievement by a graduate under 40. Five othecs received Distinguished Alumni honors: Mrs. Phyllis Kelly, president of the U/B Alumni Association: Dr. Earl J. McGrath , former U.S. commissioner of education : Louis R. Relf, president of National Fuel Gas; Joseph Silbert, attorney, and Morley C. Townsend, attorn.., "'nd Erie County 1 1 ~! !t riener~ 0 Alumni Association officers installed were: Ernest J. Kiefer, Buffalo accountant, president; Michael F. Guercio, sales representatiwo for Commercial Chemical Inc., presidentelect; and Willie R. Evans, Buffalo school teacher, treasurer. Gicewlcz, a 1956 graduate of ~he U/B Medical School , was saluted lor his service as a former alumni president, as physician for all U/B athletic teams, as a leader In U/B fund-raising campaigns 'Bnd as a medical faculty member. He is ~h~w~y ~::i~~e P_.{~~:::~tA~~o~:= lion. • Richard Heath was cited for his leadership as chairman of the U/B Foundation Board of Trustees, which last year took In S3 million In private donations In behalf of the University. Alan Zweibel , a 1972 graduate In psychology , has won . two Emmy Awards as co-writer of NBC's " Saturday Night Uve." He also won a Writer's Guild Award In 1976. The 28-year-old New Yorker has written tor a Paul Simon special . a Beach Boys Special and material for 53 atand-up comedians. · Zweibel lecturaa on television comedy writing at ooflege'tanpu-. Phyllis Kelly, ,._dent of the Alumni Association, fs "-'!,.of the Nltlonal Federation of Repubi!Qn Women. She organized 28 Repubi~Qn-·a ctut. throughout Erie County and ..wei u vice chairmen of the ~~~- YOI1< State Republican Committee, the flrat woman to be so deal_.ed. She Ia alao a member of the lJ/8 COundl. • Earl McGrath Ia an Internationallyknown authof, educator and~ for the liberal arts trwlltion In American higher educat'lon. Presently on the ataff ~~i.h~~",~~fof=~ :0: 1949 to t953, and haa alao .....S a lr~~~ ~Kan~~ ~ ~ chancellor of Ei8erlhower College. • Early In his.,.,_, he taught at U/B where he wasoan uslstant to Chencelior Samuel P. Capen, and also daM of edmlnlstratlon . He repr8Mflted the Class of 1928 allta 50th annlverury In May. . Louis R. Rell, an ctlwo participant In community affaire, Is president of National Fuel Gas. He has been president of the Batter Business Buraau aM Is also a member of the Erie County Economic Planning Commltt._., and Greater Buffalo Development Foundation. Le~se~h~\*'an~ 19~~~'::at~fot lr: Arner~ Allsafe Company, has been a generous U/B benefactor. The Samuel P. Silbert Fellowship In Chemistry, honoring a brother, was establlahed nine years ago by Silbert and his slater Doris. He has also been g-.,ua In support of the law school and athletic proJ~":;c. Townsend Ia a member of the Erie County Legislature, a former _president of the. U/8 Alumni Association, and a former member of the U/B Council . The Alumni Awards were presented by Judge William Regan, surrogate of Erie County and chairman of the Alumni A.siiOCiation'a Awlllda Committee. �~ · i Des Forges' s~ries draws comment from student Important hlatortcal period has • created . , ..... HHgTan criticizing Lin ·Prao and COnfucius now ~~~rw:Tn\!~~{3-~~74) th~~~~ogut cch~~~-n~ peri"": r::-: restoration and ensurfndthat socialist China .... wilt never change Its color and will always stand by the oppressed peopleS and oppressed nations. If one day China should change its color and tum Into a superpower, If It too should play the tyrant In the world , and everywhere subject others to Its bullying, .aggression, and exploitation, then the people of the worJd should identifY. It as the,...,...- Since liberation, the Chinese proletariat ........... "CCIIna--k;holers" . 1t111 negleCt bv -tern "Chrnaf~ that "history Is :::=-tn%t theur::~ ':,t.!m:,~or:,~ '*'n... hllllory. ''China-experts" . .boand to ml8undetatand what China atanc1e the founding of the .......,. lc exactly 28~ years Mel out In the Reporter , 1977), the founding of 1he Ia not In "oonttnulty of the ~· II todolls, - · strongly i:Gatorm the Chlneu people'S" =£ for=-:' :'::t :::.,u:. ~"':e.r~.:ac::~ wltlt the raat of the world. Any ' .~=~·.·t=~n..frl _ 10cua on prfnwily the ~t. Allclant Clllna until the Ch'lng .,._,,... ~tllllf-euetalnlng ~ of lis poHtical and ---tOIIIIc .epe~cta; It h8d none of • tile WMI'a coiont.llzlng and Imperialist dwWMrt81ice. Being • land of vast ---~ -of· ..... from ... raat the being WOilcl laoby :':st~o1° treoP~f:.i:t ri:~ ~~~~~ Fundamental changes In many political and soclo-econornlc spheres, changes -totally different from tho put, have occulTed. In :l..,~~~~~l'o~":o "d':e'r =~~ lntolloclually, and physically to~ome a worker wHh both socialist conaclousness and culture. In uteratura ~and art, the raYOiutlon in the Peking opera has touched off a nwolutlon in the other- spheres of cuttura. The opera stages, which had been :riJ':~~~!n"::?s ~~~~~.e:~= and beauties, now vividly reflect the fighting life of aoclaJiat reooluUon and socialist construction, and above all, depict tho - ~:~.~~~~i!ft~te~st~fr:w~~i:~~ overthrow it." ... Indeed, China has been the beneficiary of what It often raters to as a wealth of ~~~ ~ n'!iu~~~si t~~=~~ C::~~ne~ 1:~~. s1~~~~~or~~"~o;R;~~~:7~8nd~~r~t the People's Republic , China ha;; beCome the inspiring vanguard of the Thfrd World . To many lnternatlonal organizat1ons, .Ch in- .. = . t~~·~:~r:~~~ ~r~:-~~fd ~~~~ gro~~~~t r:g~~~l;bi~~~::N!~nl~~~ gf~~ie~~ ::~~~rl~~::,;s, "!~~~~uno:"::!: ?S ~~h~by ~=~%~~c:rg.,~:r.,~~ = ence and economic self·rellance, they can throw off fals:t dependencies."" lneleed, desprte being a dOY81oCing nation ltaoll, -pie to tM U.S. that by uniting all forces' ao~~~lcal and hoa1th wor1t, changes have been carr1ed out conatantly In Chlna'a vast rural araaa. Examples ant the cooperative medicine ayatem, tho training or "beteloot· to wortd peace and development .may well lie _ - " and medical teams which bring their aemce to the countryside. Further, In ted , _ . , In manv highly apaclallzed oppoattea. Moat lmP;Ortantly. at a time when people have begun fo Jose hope In the whole · Idea of development, -China can offer an example that Is meaningful In Itself and a :r:.':l:l. =t':.!~r;:~~'r:' 1~0~~~~ not a dBYelopment that has worsened cond ition . ·, ~~Yto~t- d~,n~s gd,:~ear~~=~;~~ 19 Ita Intellectual uperi,nco. of uniting 0 8 ~~r:P~~nT~~~n~~ ~rW:J, th~a~y Ia~ t~eir volume of transportation , atate purchases and of commodities, and stale ,..,.,uee haw aU gone up. The mua In · conaparln8 -the diplomacies of China and the Soviet nlon~ Henry Kissinger noted ~.::. f~'r.t~h"'"':,~J;,~ft':.~,_~ with because of their dlrectneaa, that they or the country the "world unclet" ~ (T-...IIal." " - · this ....,...ton . . .,IIO_flelnlarpnlted lodaoy In .. of 1 "waatcc h~an Clllllaak.. Willie ~- Is still .......... It --'Y libln¥tatea the ........--*"a....- 1::.~.~;...1:,u= . . .......... "'Clllnl; It th.. ~ M"u-IIICI-.n" or "national ClllauWD_.. • Is eo often, ...,...,.,,"'..... ..........,, ... ..........,Indicated '?Y ~.' of the enUre Chinese population. Moat Importantly, on tho economic front , Industrial production, the property all ourged - on an unl)f808dented scale . ~tcular, have found, ending formal relations with the 8~~~n~ft?1~,!e~~ d=~,:;.t ~b~~~:: lnvestm.e:ota from Taiwan , or cease all economic and cultural relations . with the Taiwanese people, before establishment of full diplomatic relations with China Ia possible. While not selling out their ltgltl- walled 29 years , and above all, has behaved ::!,~~,,:tt~t~:.n:'..,r.='!~ ~~':: ~::,~r.~ Imperialism. This consolidation ol the wiX and qood·falth of the -plo of the world Is f'-kta. Unlike In· the Weet , where science allies, auch as Japan In model Parms1 Irrigation systems, and textile tactor1ea, orten adapted to local circum· stances. It Is the challenge ot the Ch inese :I;,"J =k':t u,l'!":r~'~~rpar'~;!~~~y .:=~· 1 ~:,.?S:eancft~~«;'~ th:'~':!t o~: w~?~ ~dlg~~~gn~r.~~~~~-·~;~:r ~~~:r·t~g~ mate rights, as Chou En·lal pointed out, heroics of present workers , peasants, and :::f"mon~~on \'!'!ng~~~~ ::~~J~ew'e~~~~~~=~:'fr~~ ~h"e T1~;:~~: and sever formal diplomatic r:elatfons with the Chlan.g_govemment, therefore conformIng to its stated "Interest In a peaceful settlement of lbe Talw.n question by the Chinese themselves ." According to the Chinese oovernlhent, 'l~~."ncP'~~P. h~ t~l:.· ,'~! (~).• o r - "OMIMI' · continent Into dar1mess for a long time. But where there Is suppression, there can als~ be resistance ." The Chinese people further believe that no n nations can solve the problems of evolopmont without help. But, II ·the lila continued U.S:--milltary presence 1n ,China, and is therefore a serious violation of China's territorial Integrity. In order to have full d iplomatic relations with China, the U.S. must first terminate the defense treaty 5 8 International ~~tu~~:: ~~~: c'?.r:~~;:,~s h1~ve ~:o ~~:~ diminished with the end of the IndOChina war In 1975. Further, conditions in the western Pacific are more peaceful than they have been for a quarter of a century. Yet , an ultlmate implementation of the Shanghai Communique Is still pending. Historically, jurlsdictlonaJly, as well as culturally, Taiwan has been part of the Chinese territory since 230 A.D. l't Is rather Irrelevant to compare the pies&nt International political settlement of the Taiwan question to the rule of the Island province of feudal China, including the Ch'ing dynast!. ~~~~n~~r:!;.';!a~yta~::n ~~n:~~u~m~·as ~h~:t~V:se=p~~a\Fir~~~~~:~~,~~ ~J.~' .nil water, ancient OICI ~ly Nler to llself as a.n. . In view ot the present much confusion both ·among, themselves, ~~~;.~t,~rt':tr:=r.·As ~':~~In~~ w.tam "slnologlsts," busily sel(· lnllulglna their own expectations, have -'ph-It here lnt ~Iober, "You have to be there ln order to appreciate Chairman Mao's too often misinterpreted current '*'- eocio-economic and political writing ." - " - · Thoae "Chtna-hiatorlana" who v;~~~!~rt ~~~~~r:~~=~ -­ Mft been exposed superficially to IIICient Clllneu history are now ~~~.:m~~~~y h~tt~~~ ~~~~~:~'!;'!'.~~ oonfnlnled with oonfuslon and frustra~~R::~~or ~:'a ~tu~,f an~mh~i~~~~ tion • a lnulti!Jide of new cultural 1eudallsm, and bureaucrat-capitalr:m. thus llllenomena .... In China today. fully reversing history and restoring """'-, th088 WhO have bean trying to historical truth. Thus. It Is quito unlikely IUCIIII8I IC)Cio«)onomic and polltlcal that modem Chinese history can be llniCj bet-. old and new Chinese understood as haYtng " continuity with the Natory, without a full understanding of past." tile baala of ~t Chinese thought, . . llldeecl wrong. Speclflcally, this Socialist New China 0011:1111111181Y all-pte to discuss ~ China and the world, fo~::'gp ~ ~~P~~n~=u~P~;.,!~ Dlftlcularfx, the normalization of the beginning of ..China•s socialist construcU.S.-CIIina Nletlona, as a compl..,ent tion, has Indeed turned a new page In their 10 Roger Des Forges' attempts to cultural revolution, and reflects the Interpret many modem Chinese historical, mllltwy, cultural, political, social =~~~~r~~~~~ ~~:e!!'!Z1rh ~~~ ICMnoe and technology questions local adaptation of Marxism. Above all, such [whlcll " - been published recently in ~~~~~h~ 3:"ae~c!uo~=f~~~P~~ December 9, 1976; Aorll China. 13,20, .nd27.~4,11, and 18,1978). eallolln" Of the Junea, 1178 Ii U.S•.Chlna ralotlon1 that the Chinese -pie were easier to doal a::'rn ~~~~n:::1tr. tn'f.h~t .:m'rhe ~:~~ ~n~~~~\~:~~~~~~~e~~~~~~ ~~ ~f:S~~~s :.'~ct~~P':=~~~o~~ principles of ~t.ul coexistence, namely mutual respect lor sovereignty and territorial lntegrtty, mutual non--ogresalon, non· Interference in another countl)''s internal offal,., equality and mut.uaJ bonollt. It has al~ strongly opposed tho lmparlallat f~lce of aggression and war, and the 'Onm~~ of~:~~we~. U.S.-Chlna Alllatlons, aa Chou En·lal affirmed, "This all depends on the solution to tile Taiwan =-~·l~u:~f ~~~r wl:!n tt;:th ~~:"8~~ 1 and China reviewed long-atandlng, serious disputes 0 be~- the two nations, both :"~ tl!:'h~~:~ aide ,.lllrmed Ia very 10 straightforward and clear. ..The T-aiwan quoallon 11 the crucial quoatlon obstrUcting the """""'lzatlon of ,.lations - - ~':.~~:.~, ~:'i.~~\.ol.,:: g:>~..!t,~~iC::wan II~=: the matherland· tho n-'!:"ot Taiwan Ia Chlna'a Internal alfalr In which no other '(f~!: ~~~ /:~T;.~:'m~f be wlthdrnon from Taiwan. The Chi,_ government firmly oppotfOI any activities whk:h aim at the C1'8etlon of 'one China, one ~~=:: "":CI)I::e,..two,e';.':!e:~:: ,~~ - t h a i ,he 1tatu1 of Taiwan remains to be ct.tennlt*t.' " H - , what tho U.S. aide doclar8d alii I Ill lmp-tatlon, "The U.S. ac1u1c>w1ec1oe1 that all Chi,_ either side of the T - Strait maintain there Ia but one China and thai Taiwan 11 1 part of - on =.~,J·~~o::-"_,4::1 ':~ I n - In a - ' u l -~- of the T-q-tlon by theCIII-thern,.._. With 11111 - ' In mind, It lfllrm1 the ulllmlla oblael- of the wtt-al of all U.S. ,.,._ and miMtory 1..-t.llono from = ~~ Talwanao r.:-"l:::O."the t.,11on ~ ,,__on In the -dlmlnl-." 1~~~.~:-,oc~~ :~·h~~ ~~:~ ~mt~t~ paacolul solution. Accordingly, despite U.S. military encirclement, China has patiently ~~!' ~~~~~::.ro~~~~h%:a ~W~~~~ =r ,:= described the situation to Mike Mansfield, ~gnt:.Ca~~to r:f!~ ~~na bolo"' and af;)or tho algnlng of the Shanghai COmmunique, " Generally speaking, our relatlonshrp Ia QOOd and moving ahead. But are w.e aatlsfted?_I canno.t.aay eo~" Anottier added,. H1f thia Issue Ia not resolved and Ia prolo'nged, the responsibility Is not on our ·side but on yours. The one who ties a knot must untie it." u~~"tt8 ~~s:"';~u~.k~n,;r!rmoa:~ pe'f:ery to ao'fve the Taiwan ;ueslion. As Mansfield ~C::~~t~:~Yf:~:~nn~e=~.~~l~~ ~~~~· ~t!"st~~~o roe~~~~ Pt,~~~e~ ~~n~~~;o~~~~a~~:1:,u;~~~~~~~r~ normalizetiOn of U.S.-Chlna relatione has ~oy~~~ :n:~ed 1 ~~ ''!:~3 o:,_:~~~g establishment of full diplomatic relations ~~~n~·S:~~c ~~~n!u~rn ~ 'l!'11~n=-"::~~~:: :.Ou~~=o''::i:\'~t~ to wor1d peace at large. �Here's what to do about those slumps &.. bulges ••• By Jorce Buch-kl Ropor1or Sloff - The aouon Is here when all great minds should check out their bodies. . If winter hes literally w41ather beaten your body, leaving you with an ecute esse of midriff bulge, silhouette slump, er (If you lucked outl evenly dispersed but ·unsightly adipose, then, friends, it'~~;;;: ~':,e~'J?~n~~Y~~it wor1<ed for Mohemmed All, didn't It? ... at least lor awhile. As a matter of fact, jumping rope to stay In shape comes highly recommended by Professor Salvatore Esposito, ct\alrman of U/B's Department of Rec:noatlon, Athletics and Related Instruction. Besides being a good toning exercise, jumping rope also helps coordination and balance. Of course, the Icing on the cake (If yo~'ll excuse · the expnaalon), Is that It's free,1:&11 be done alone, and requires no special feclllty or attire. Start wllh three 30 second bouts and then wor1< up gradually. Caution urged att.r 30 Esposito stressed that tho68 who heve not been exercising regularly. particularly IndiViduals o - 30, should check wllh a physician before starting any exercise program. That out of the way, two rules of thumb are: always begin moderately, and feel free to drink llquida (of the non-alcolvlllc variety) In order to reduce muecle cramping . Actually, the proper wec>'., to begin =·~t,~:~a\fy no. ~:::;~ wrestling team, and a man who admittedly muat exercise dally to keep his hulky physique looking good, Is to do five mlnutea of warm...opa, conslatlng of bending and stretching exercises. These -exercises differ from ~~·=r~:O~:! ~ua~h.:U~~ some do_... a dual role. • eootlng d<>Wn • exerelsea after a are also imponent, says Michael, a1noe they help dl Ipate lectlc acid which 8CCumulates during a worl<out, and help prevent stiffness and f.':::.~en feelings of fatigue or exhaus· wor1<out Bending and stretChing exercises lhould t.oorne an Integral part of one'a ~ly routine. If an lndlvtdual perterms them faithfully he or &he can rNIJntaln •r.,ga of motion or flexibility." Such exarcl- help counteract the landeney of tenclona and muaelea to shorten during the IQing ~roeeaa , thus _.lmlnating a " erochety' look . JOQlling Michael personal~ prefers to -stay In :'~~Y..!c,g~~: O:e~O~fstt;::r,~~~~~ cool-downs, and because of this swears that he does not have to restrict his caloric intake to maintain hi'l weight. ho~~~\!f s~%~e~~ b~Pc':.':"ln~aJS,::~ there's a running battle over who gets to mow the lawn- another good exercise. Obviously, one's basic body type Is determined by genetics, but there's always room for a little modification to Improve the appearance and help the psyche. Although exercising Is a must to tone ~n"J'1l,• lsd~~~~~~~~e~u'::"e .;.~~ weight and get rid of flab . Since moderate exercise tends to stimulate the appetite, Michael personally has found that it's better to reduce first, then exercise to maintain the desired we~1\e dropping weight, one can expect to f irst lose in areas where extra poundage was most recently added . At least, th is is the way It w ill appear. 3,SOO•xtra calories equals a pound By the way, to geln one pound, ;,r;.1~~\~~~~.::,~~~&:~~~;.~:or~ lose weight. That's why - If all other factors remain constant - an extra slice and a half of breed a day can put 10 pounds on you during the course of a year. Fat is definitely sneaky. While exercising to tone up muscles, one can also exercise to echleve a "training effact," thai Is, to incrNM andurance. A training affect Ia produced when the ' - t - Ia elevated to 150 beala or more per minute for a mlnrmum of five mlnutea. How fast It takes your body to get '*"< to normal (In tllflTla of hiNirtbeMal attar doing Mroblc exercl-. Ia an excellent lndlcatorofo'"!'ao-aJ lltn-. Some people, though, ehooaa to exerclee only to firm up or 6ulld muaelea. · So take heart men, thoM tanneo Herculean beauties on the beldl who ~~u~O:.'~u~en::::..::"':'·:;:: cardiovascular pulmonary endUtWlOII Ia zip. Not too consoling, Iall? For$ t 5 (or an ID), you.can use _ camp~ facilities Feculty, staff; dues-paying alumni and their spouses can have access to all University recreation and Intramural ~::~n·h~rf~~ ~rr~as~~~ entitles the purchaser to use tennis, racquetball and squash courts as well as the swimming pool. Students are eligible If they have validated Summer ID's . Recreation cards can be purchased at Clark Hall In room 300, Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. to noon or 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Faculty and staff must bring University ID's. Alumni can bring dues cards . Reservations for tennis, racquetball and squash are taken dally from noon. They should be mede two days before the desired date. On Fridays, reserv• lions are taken for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Reservations can be made In person at t 13 Clark or by calling 831 -2926. Only one reservation per person Is allowed . Recreation aetiYitles are available during the followinu ttn.a: Tennis - On the Amherst Campus daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Main Streei courts are o~during daylight houra. Swimming - Open Monday through Friday from :30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Clark-Hall. Rac~uelba/1/squash - Open Monday ~"t;;'~:~~~ 11:30 a.m . to 5:30p.m. Softball- Double elimination iOumament; 64 teams accepted. U/B is joining the SUNY athletic league U/ B hes been accepted • for membership In the State University of Yor1< Athletic Conference New (SUNYAC), effeellve September 1. The University will compete In 10 men's intercollegiate sports within the conference: baseball, basketball , cross country, golf, Ice hockey, soccer, swimming & diving, tennis, track & field , and wrestling . The Bulls are eligible for both r~ular season and tournament competltoon in 1978-79. In 1.979-80, the SUNY Conference will 1978-79. The Bulls will continue affiliations with the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) , Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC), and New York College Hockey Association (NYCHA). Varsity baseball will retain NCAA ~~et'l:' ~~~ 'l>~:i:e,",; of the 12-sehool ::',fer~a~~~~ ~~~':::'YPI~irs=h and Potsdam. Many• of the schools In the conference are already on U/B schedules; ot.hers will ba added for Robart Riedel, of Geneseo State College, Is presldent-i!lect of the SUNY Conference. At~letlc Biohazards panel .named Dr. Joseph H. Kite, professor of ~~U'n~~r'~Yry-~:,~=~ ~~j;: m·~ ~~w~ ·~ d~v~~~'li.~~~ ~~~ ~:~i tee. Division along with Buffalo State [also admitted to the conference at a meeting held Friday, May 5 at the Chautauqua Institute), Brockport, Freelonla, Division I status, and the varsity Ice hockey team will compete at the Division 0 level. yeara; Dr. Gordon J . Hall, Mechanical ~~~i !J:'J~erw JB=y.A2 years; br. James C. Allen, MedicinePresident Robert L. Ketter named Dr. lnfeellous Dlseaaee. 2 years; Dr. Kite !lnd the complete committee roster Edward A. Carr, Jr. , Phannecotogy and Tl>erapeutlca, 2 y-s; Dr. George late last month . The panel, Ketter said, will provide "a most important service" Greene, Oral Pathology, 4 .yeara; Ms. to campus researchers. It will report to Anna M. Heide, Microbiology, 4 y-.; the President through the vice president ~- Michael Noe, Social & Preventive for research . · Medicine, 4 years; Father Edward Fisher, Campus Ministry, 2 yeara; Or. Membera of the committee and the length of their terms are: Alan. K. Bruce, Biology-Radiation Dr. A. Gayler Harford , Cell and Safety OHieer, Pemlanenl; and Mr. Molecular Biology, 3 years; Dr. Jemes , Robert ,E. Hunt, Secretary, EnvironF. Mohn, Center for Immunology, 3 mental Haelth Officer, Permanent. w. '. •· · �.lunet, 11ll "In many ways. this is a hard working and caring administration, but there are areas it hasn't lJeen able to touch" . . . .. _................ ,lllll--_ chert assesses state of Senate &. U/B outaolno ~---Re1Choo1 :, =---n c.-lllli_ .. _ _ _ ot general ec;tucatlon program for widely dl¥8r88 faculty and, In my opinion, a unlveraltr, which hat not had academic leadersh p. I don't think the faculty should be fully to blama lor. the length or tlma It has taken to establish a committee. The report on the research foundation Is another contribution . The report spotlighted the awful situation here at U/B negardlng disincentives lor research. Paul Ehrlich chalnsd the committee and did an excellent lob. In addition, the Senate establfshed a ;:;'~~UoYr~~~g.' ~~ch~~t~s~ 111sponded to· ttl' tentative Regents' plan which, I think, hplped to scuttle it. We moved up the drop-add date to the students' chagrin, but I believe, to the ultimate bettermen~ of the University. I feel the faculty correctly 111sponded to the students' endless shopping around. Aleo, I think the structural changes In the Senale h8Y8 been significant . The use of alternates Is one, but the Institution of first and second reedings Ia also Important . I think It's much better for a committee to coma up with a naport In a first reeding, receive crttlclem , then come back and go lllrough It again. I lnallluted this procedure because • I found the! committees became Isolated . They t.c.rne the experts, then when they ' - I I crltlclama they became 111Sentful of their colleaauea. The point Is, that thwe'a an ecfucatlonal process that goea on, and It goea on both ways; the education of the faculty to the committee and vice versa. I don't think that commltt- should go off for lotf.Q time periods without reporting. I doubt Whether they should A? off much longer than six months. It a Important that they touch baM. This ayatem has nssul!9d In Y8l)' few pjrllamentary 81111118 In the eecond reeding . People know the , 1 - and know what's coming. Then! h8Y8 been only a handful o f ' - whwe the faculty was divided, and IMI'a no~ an accident. It's a result of the faculty listening to each other =.c:.~o =:::=11C:/~~s ~~re : vote ie taken. · t...., began to dlamlas Senators who had mleeed -lnga. I dleco-ed to my delight thel theY did not like to be thrown off the Senate. Of course, I Informed their ~ or deans when ltlla -..red . They had to be Informed to -ae for elections I« a ::r.:::-'t. In two v-s. - never led to heYe e quorum In the Senate. rm _., proud of and 1 think the feculty ahould be proud of It . I tlllnk haYing food at the meetings (wine, coffee, cookie& and cheMe) ls also a structural chaoge of value. It "*'-the -lnga more humane. And I don't think anyone should undereetlmate the lack of liumane qualities on IIIIa campus. It ought to be In the I8COfd t11st - paid for the food out of our own money. The Senate was not lfMied by the University . = ==11=."1 Q. Ally . . . . . ollltiHIItSl A. ~~a.": =~n~~t~l ~~-:,; I think the gr..-te8t dlaappolnt- cc-'..:n ~~ac~ t.cutty ahould attempt to .deal with Wllal- rnpon~bllltlee . . ea faculty . , . . . . ., FIMponlllblllllee to ct.ae., to lei student• know wMI'a expacteCI of tllanl, to be timely on that encttobefalr, to be open enctencou..-ge Inquiry In to __.,.. d~t . and 10 INIIIe ......,.. differing oplnfone . I don't ballllwe the l!lenate committee repon on thla helpful . I thlnk they mlased the - · and becauae of thla, the Senate punted . I think the Senate could h - ~ with It end I'm dla.ppolnted -didn't. 1 11M no dl.-intment with ~l'e Senate regarOing 11\e nwlaed bylawa. I cr-. have the highest prelse lor Bill Greiner and his committee, who worked very hard and did an excellent job. My ~~~IT~~~~~~~sK:/::. ~~~am~~b~: ~'1o'/:/,·~':e,~~;~~t l~f.Jiefi'i,:f..~~~ The quality, of the Facully,Student 11 ~~~~ fh"e ~s~ ~~':.d ~d ~':.':~; Individuals, but they are business- not unl-slly-orlented . When -you have llil organization which Is really autonomous, one which Is removed from faculty and students' needs and does I must confess that alter an hour con-tlr;m with him regarding hts response to the bylaws; I sald to myself that I'm back two 'years .ago; this Is where we stertl!d. We've gotten absolutely nowhere. II makes me sick. He had copies of that document long ago. His statement to the Senate about "designating those parts of the document which are consultative" seems to me to be a ruse. It's nonsense. We asked Ketter as President of this University 19 respond and he daclded to deal with b bylaws In a legalistic dei).IS, you have a dlsasl'!r. Our bookstore Is nothing short of disgrace. Where In God's name are our students going to develop a collaction of .serious books while they'111 at this Institution? You can 't do It on this campus. You can't browse and you cannot talk to one single person . there who knows manner:- important educational mission of this campus and FSA has to ·racognlze II. Aiso, to hear the P111Sident at the last Senate meeting say the faculty must now find ways to evaluate themseiY&S, almost made me Ill . We have never had any support from this administration for teaching effectiveness. We have gotten Q. WhAt ue s_ome of the Issues you think the' faculty Senate will have to tackle next ye.vl =~.";.~a:~"':'.:'·~~~ g.fo~~!hr~ Rori Bunn'a office. The Senate has tried for a whole year to negotiate with Claude Welch and Ron Bunn for :r.:,n~mN"T";,. f¥~~s Y~':rsa~~~il,~"t.\':i'! wrote a policy for the administration on teaching effectiveness. AI Somlt gave us two TA lines, and -one of the Individuals. was so Incompetent that every teaching evaluation fomi from Nat ural Sciences and Mathematics was lost . Well o - 11),000 forms were completel y scrambled . I am Yel)l t ired of t his admlnlstretlon talking about teach ing effectiveness when they haven't given us one'damn thing. In the =!i~~.~~':n~.?t= ~~c'h"!~~ on teaching ~~~- effectiveness. but we "t: f~fu'::'to "i,';~",.mg~ :::;~~SQ ~~:C!'v=.::~ ~~g[~~ ':.'.'!,!,~~ lstratlon ; there1s no other place. to put the blame. Institutional research Is a standing joke In this University. The office across the hall from the Senate's: which was supposed to house Institutional r&- '=."'weh~v!t~in"::/f~rlo~l ~~~ Tn which the faculty can partlclpete In a meaningful way, that Ia to design questions that ask about th& Intellectual nature and the academic abilities of the students. I'm not just talking about accumulating data, but asking pertinent questions, like can or can't our students write. Could we In fact sample our students and find out? Ever since I've been on the Senate, we've been promised an office for Institutional research , but we don't have , one, and as far as I am conC&rlled we likely n,_ will. I'm tired of people just talking about II. I think It's a disgrace. Continuing education Ia also a problem because the faculty Is divided on it. The administration , In all Its outward signa, Is at best laissez falre and at worst negative. There just doesn't seem to be nasi concern about continuing education. I hear words but I don't deeds. I think the faculty Is walling for eorne leadership. There ere a subatantlal number of faculty wllo are deeply concerned , and a minority of faculty that are deed aet acjalnat lt .'Then ::::- ::,~u~~ wh~ua~~t i :.Jhl~~ continuing education , with eorne real leaderehlp, could do a major job, but 0 11 ~ed~f~~~\h~~P-sl~~ t~~Yt•agr.'ir ~t/:.~~,~~~el~d'~~:O:~~YI~ · there hat to be soma leadership. I haven't seen that leadership In the past ; I _don 't see It coming from the very top now. Until II does, I don't think the faculty will be prepared to deal with o/ ~~~~~~lg."'!,usz"~OO::.d~Ft~' ~~d' ::'~ ~yt~~g o~OO.~~~e :::~:"'';-~a~~al~ \ . . A. Obviously, the Senate will have to . resolve the bylaws dilemma. But that's not really Its dllel)lma, It's Bob Ketter's. I think he can be much more creative in his response to the faculty . The question of cheating has been raised to the Senate, and the procedures lor adjudicating cheating will clearly be on the agenda. Tbe feeling Ia that the current procedures make II almost Impossible, or at least extremely difficult to adjudicate these deci sions. In~ ~':i~~~n°~/~~~jr~~r.,t;~~ the seeking of a new President will be' an Important Issue. The Senate has an ad hoc committee which will be working over the summer on this. I think the President must let the faculty know his decision (111Q&rdlng reappointment) In a ~~ref~~ ~u~~~h~~~·~mr~~~ ... and the qualities they would like to find In candidates for this position and ty8n also discuss the future needs of the Unl-slty. General (ducatlon will be a major topic next · year and also the Implementation of the Springer, Report on curricular structure. Undergraduate education Is now In a state of flux In the nation and at this University. Leader- ~~:;,~~h~~~s'~rc::I~~~:Jn\:..u~~ general education . The trick Is to get them to see the commonality, to stop the endless debate, and lind soma way to deal wiJh 11 . Also It's Important to put something In place that will heve some lasting value. It's going to be tough . Q. What are 50me of the weaknesses of the ~te and bow can Its effecdveness be lmprovedl A. I thjn~ !he most difficult thing for ~r~ou~~~u~!Yol :~e el~u~'::'~~~at.!r~~ We have Senators that I have never heard a word from , privately or publicly . I'm concerned about faculty who take that so lightly. 1 have beeO told by the President that some people don't feel the Se!l&le represenls the faculty . Well I don't l<now what the hell does repreSent t!Je faculty If It Isn't the Senate. · I'd like to see the Senate smaller. I think It's too big - mainly, because of the alternates. I think It's difficult for ~~t~~~~t~~~~~~fr~'!Yu~~ng.t<t,=:, and to find faculty willing to work on commi ttees. I think we would have a better Senate If It were ·smaller. More people would be given the oPI>ortunlty to speak, and I think the faculty would take the election of Senators more · seriously. I wi sh there were a little more compassion from the faculty towatds · •S.. 'Aetchwt,' page 1t , tot 3 �n Rossberg to head Education; Rumer returni_ng; DUE names Healey; Hughes take.s basketball slot Appointment of Dr. Robert H. Aosaberll as dean of the Feculty of :auca~~~:1-:-c:I:.J~~N~ Boanl of Trust- by Preeldent Robert L. Ketter. In a letter to Dr. Roasberg, Ketter expreseed personal as well as official congratulations for hla willingness · to accept the responsibility. "Your appointment has been recommended by the ~ committee and endorsed by VIce Prell Ident Ronald F. Bunn," Ketter wrote, "and I whol«-tedly concur with their Mlectlon." Born In Brooklyn, In 19l6, Roaaberg graduated ffom City College of New York In 11148 and .--1\led hla M.A. from Columbia In 19150. In 11156 he was awlltded the Ph.D. from New York Unl..slty. Rossberg, who joined the U/B feculty In 11156, hU helcl many t~no and counaellng positions. He was counselIng psychologist for the. Federation of the Handicapped In 1951, and held a ="fCt~ ~~- Vorl< Unl..slty He was an assistant chief psychologist at New York Unl..slty, a lecturer In 1 ~J:"'dtC:O~ ~aps- Coi'T~ror~ rehabilitaTion counaelr.;'at U/B. Rosaberg Is a member of the Psychologfoal Aaaoclatlon of Western New York, the · Western New Vorl< . Pel;!onnel and Guidance Association, end the American Association of Unlvwalty Professons. He Is a member of the American ='l~tl~ A=~/ron. Na~";~ Della PI, end Phi Delta Kappa. Rossberg has published widely In the fields of psyCIIOlOgy end education. He has also been active In WBFO Radio (88.7 FM) , where he has a Oll4Hlour weekly show, "Big Band Sounds." Station Mana.11er Marvin Granger describes him as • our resident big band expert." Dr. Ralph R. Rumer, Jr., professor of civil enofnearlng at the Unl-.lty of Delaware, will return to the faculty of civil engl..-!ng hare thla September alter an absence of thnoe yeara. Rumer, who was on the U/B leculty from " 111113 to 1975, was active In environmental and Greet Lakes studies while in Buffalo. He conducted a study of the Niagara A'- Joe boom lor the International Nlagwa Board of Control in 1974 and earYed as director for U/B's Center for Inland Water Resources . Scale models of Lak-. Erie and Ontario were constructed at U/B under his direction ao that circulation patterns end other hydrodynamics of the lakes COUld be lludled. M!=:~:::t~\n~~~~~i:g,'~~h~1o~~~ Rumer has also taught at Rutgers and MIT. 1n 1971, he aerved as senior research fellow at the C811fornlaln&titute of Technology. Rumer hU written or co-authored about !!0 papers or book chapters on toplca In hydraullca, water resources =-~\'It:',~ ~~~~~dw~~ hfdl'olooy, hydraulic :::Jiellng, lake cwculallOft end mixing , pollutant tranapon and water quality modeling. Molt - l y , Rumer has been In a atucly of the budget of Lake Erie and the _ , t of almutatlon model of loa on Lal<e Erie, Including thermomodela and lea tranaport =IWOI>Ied =· The appointment of Dr. Marllou T. Healey as.asslstant dean of the Division of Undergraduate Education has been announced by Dr. Walter N. Kunz, act~~:eanwl~ responsYblllties also maintain her adjunct assistant 1:;: r.f.!:~al ~dmlnrstra~ment of ad~~~ls~'i1onm~~p~k ~=~~ Inc., Buffalo, prior to her appointment here. · Healey received the B.A. from U/B In 1965, majoring in history. She earned a master's In 1967 from Allred Unl-- ~~~~1an'::;.:,';;'":;!s o~w~~~~~~~h~~ in educational adminiStration here In 1976. • In 1977, she became acting master of the College -of Health Studies and Human Services. tra~r~ h~~~d ~~hJ?~ ~~dm~rr::; ~:~o~~~r='rd ~~~~~~~.: e:>sses . He won 47 of his last 54 gamea ' as coach, golng :!S-5 In his fast two seasons . His 1~ and 1966-67 cluba =ed~-...: ~'k'!l'l': s:nr~ ::'on:~:ro:, o~:i.C:Iclgrti~~t.!-~ collegiate b1etlcs (NAIA) tournaments both seasons. Hughes was named District 31 NAJA Coach of the Yllat for l966-67. He also served as director of athlejlcs and as head of the Physical Education Oeparlment at Roberls Wesleyan. po~l~lon"';.';"f::!n~ta~-1~!~~ credited with turning that basketball program around, posting an overall record of 121 wins, 105 losses. His 1969-70 team went 15-7, and he had winning seasons In 1971-72 (12-10), 1972·73 (15-10), 1973-74 (14-9). 1974-75 (15-9), and 1977-78 (15-9). His cluba tied the achool naoord for most wlna,15, threetlmeeln fl.. yews, ~..:.k~ ~.:-s:r.1~~f~~ last six ...ana, and received bids to two ECAC Tournaments. During 19~77. Hug'- a.ved u an assistant basketball coach at the Unl-slty of Florida. which poeted a 17-9 record and finished fourth In the SEC. ln~~~"J:.s:/.f~.!'.ff~ ;,~a= president ford-lopment. -A native of Sc.-adale, Snyder ..vee~ as associate director of~ at the' University of Kentucky, L.exlngton, ~';;~am de'!\= t~ .=, ~~~ he alumni . Prior to that he was director of annual giving and coordinator of parents programs at Dlctpnaon Co118Q1!. Institutions, and has published various ,. journal articles dealing with educational administration. Several new appointments to the President's Board on Faculty Appoint· menta, Promotions and Tenure were announced by President Robert L. Ketter this week. 1 Appointed to regular three-year terms beginning September 1 and ending August 31 , 1981, are: Mlrdza Nelders, Oral Pathology; Wade Newhouse, Law and Jurisprudence; and Laurence Michel , English . Joseph Masllng, Psychology, was named to a one-year term, ending August 31 , 1979, filling out the three-year appointment of Newton ~~~·;:ct;:'ai~t~W!~fty~~~:~ties In Members of the Board represent the Unl-slty at large and are selected by the President from a slate of candidates recommended by the ~ecutlve Com· . mlttee of the Faculty Senate. The Board Is advisory to the President and deals with recommend&· lions lor continuing appointment (tenure) at any rank, and with promotionc to the rank of associate professor and associate librarian, and to any.of the ranks of lull pro feasor and librarian . "One of the most weighty responsibilities of the President Is tlie establishment end guarding of faculty ex1:9llence," Ketter said In making the appointments . "The Board Is Invaluable to me In carrying out this respon· slbillty." ' he: 1C::~h:fsm:~·'s ~!~lt~~:e~ba~ Or. Salvatore Esposito , chairman of the Oeparlment of Recreation , Athletics, ·and Related Instruction, announced this week. Hughes, who will also be an assistant professor In the Oeparlment of RARI, :~~~~~~~~~~ - begin a two-year contrac~ A 1~7 graduate of Greenville (Ill.) College, he holds a master's from the Unl-slty of Illinois. He has been head basketball coach at State Unl-slty College at Fredonia for the past 10 ~:rts B.;~':J"ev~a:;.,,~••~t:'st:. lor si• y..,. and at Oakwood Townsllip and Homer High Schools In Illinois for three years . He's a native of Oallaa, Te•as. At tho..-.,. -.lby 11.----T- of tho Faculty 1w --. FromWt:E41-.Suo~ . . . -.~--. Gony Rlolng. Lony Mlchol. Myteo Slodn. Bob ............... " Coodt'" Bertie,. Howell, enott.r ~ • not pictufed. - · •Reichert . • (from pogo tO, Cot. 4) the Senate. I think we have to understand that any body like this Is going to move modestly. The Interaction of Bunn , Panni II and Ketter w ith the Senate Is crucial. A strong Senate will come from the respect of not only the faculty but also the administration. Q. ~- .ve your feellna5 regudlng the st.ate of the Unlvs51ty? A. 1 think the University has come through the J;rlses ol the late 60's. We have straightened out the major radical problems and have gotten our house In order. I think we finally have some ~~~~~•.::~:-~~~~~ w~l~".:=t= carelul and reasoned. I think there's a tnan there who cares, thinks and listens He's often slow, but deliberate. I think there's a morale problem on campus that Is real . I'd say a large fraction of that morale problem comes from things that are not within the • control of tills UniY&fal\)' . .19 ti'&J ..,.. think Bob Ketter's right. We . . fragmented, have an unllnlshed cam· pus, no athletic facilities at Amherst; students spend too much time on the buses, etc. Those are sarloua problema, but they are not the OJtly problems, end to e•cuse them as the only problems Is a mistake. We are going to have to take cuts In budgets, but It seems to me there are rational ways of doing It that can still hold promise for those areas that e~perlence cuts. 1 h.:,t~~!nn~~ r::J!r~~f ~·~~h~~~.: 10 years at a University rs a long time for top leadership. This administration !las done some very good thinp,s; It has ~~'J~~s~yo~:::~~r ~~eh~V: big areas of n!IQiect. Some of theee are nobody's lauli. but just a question of rft,~~~~~~e~;,r:;.'1?;h.~~ ~:"::~ new personalities end ways to revitalize Itself . That's not trying to put down the efloris of thls administration, In many lt'a a very hard worl<lng and caring edmlnlotration . But there are~ that 1 .hts .QQl beeru.ble,tp IQUG/1 .... , ·-Y• �June 1, 1171 Foru10 FES sets series of visiting speakers for·second session Buckmlnster FuH.- and Jesse =·--..d~=e<sed:.:t~i JUNE fN MWFALO CONCERT' by Beo llluolc cl Hony Partch, a JoMston. a . . . . - of the faculty <>f the School of Mt,Jolc, UWenlity of - Baird Recltaf ~· 8 p.m. Is 51 for - t s; $2 for · others. - FIUI' a- will be Mr. To T.- ICao>ra. 1936). 146 Diefendort. !1:30 and 9 p.m. Sponsored by~ for MOIIia Study. Stars Gooy Cooper Arthu<. A comedy masterpiece - . , a coontry boy and aome ~ .,YOf'h.Cbn a-tists wttil defies the years. -...... wUI lecture et the morning .n.rnoon. will be dlM>ted to The Good, Thellacl, I The Ugly !leone. 1967). Conference Call 636-2919 for On June 28, Dr. Herman T. Epstein, pro'- of biophysics et Br-..deis, Dr. Doneld Eichhorn, leading tlleol.tloilll'"llf8IC!ltloner In the mlddle wtlf epee~< on "Adolescent fhwth 111M1 the Middle School .• On July 5, the Rev. Jesse JIICI<aon, llllllciMI dtrector of PUSH (People IJnMid to Homanlty), will speak on Young Child, the Family and Schaol." IWanthood and day care and achool ectlvltles will be Aanisolon c:hwge.western:• starring This-· definitive ''Sj)OQhetti Cllnl Eastwood . Walloch Lee is bloody, tcu..fisted ~of 8tden toot, doubie· ='* .... """""an &wv lhclneaday during the ..:ond ut•·· ...,_. Saaalona (June 26 to prominent ~ ~no=:.::~~~eo~ro!.~P:~ UUAIIAUil' Theatre.-· ~ ~IOnaiiiMI- . n arm-, •n. - a a cowboys. --· ooncltt'-ll m urt>an ..·~ly honored philosopher 8ldner ttoGik will ...-t a program ' on Jlllr tl, 111111*1 "WWill .. Uv1ng, Dead Philosophy of =~·-n. PhH2SOphy of le ~ly a Senior ..._. • 1t1a Hoo-lnstllute al . . .. 1011 -..d 1'-=e al - . - . A famllr IIIICienl of Dewey's, .. 11M wrtu.n atanshely on his .,.. :-=ulcell::: or. ........,. On Mr Ut. Hetelcl ~ edUC8Ilonlll ~ and IICIIMI8a- lor etudlolle In llft. . . . .IR. IIIah echoole, and Junior lllg!l echoola. Jllly •• Dr. ~ aen-ta of lila um...ity ol v.nnont, wlll.,._,t a ~ 011 ""-lzlna and Per- no. =-: - ., ....... ~~~~~~a.e~on.• a.n-ta 1a at:ltlllg ltla - ~~~~-===·... 1'- humanizing ~on of lllgllly Nglldacllor lllelr --on...,_., edrillnletretors and ............ - ,. n.. Good. n..11ac1, • n.. Ugly (l.eooe. 1sen - -· Aanls9lonc:hwge. JI*E ill BUFFALO CONCERT' Muok: cl Cha- Wuorinen, played by Ben· ,.,., Hudocn. """"· and Clales Wuomen. piorlo • 8Md RKitol Hal. 8 p.m. Admission Is $1 foe ...-.m, $21ocothers. Selections Include: Six P5eces for Violin and Piollo (1976). VIolin Variotlono (1972). The,__ and the Sllott (1969) . I01d Fantaoy lor VIolin ond Plono (1975). ~ .. liMII'IIftfl*ll.• .............. _ 1'11111r .. - ........ .a .......,., 1111· I 41nllcl a World 1'- IQ by a Fellow In Unlowelty ol lelk will. be CONYEIISAT10IIS fN THE ARTS ,..._lin. CONVERSo\nONS IN THE ARTS C.~t~~~~p~~~ . ..... JAPANESE FILM• Shin Helke - - t o r i ( T - of the T&nl Clan) IMizogucht. 1955). 146 Diel..-1. 6:30 and 9p.m .... Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. JUNE IN BUFFALO CONCERT• Atnertean salon Music bf the 40'~ HamSon. Baird Redial Hal . John-~ 8 p.m. otbera. AdmiSSiOn iS $1 - tor .ruoents: S2 for MONDAV NIGHT AT THE MOVIES• My Mon Ooclf<ey. 170 MFACC. Elicott. 9 p.m. Admission Ia 5.25 .. SPonsored by the Intensive Stars Carole l.onll>ord. Wollam Powell and ,Alice Brady. The story centers around a rich Young woman who flil'lds Godfre)t-at the city tbnp in a treasure hunt o-ne. hires him as a butter, and . . TUESDAY-13 Ealher ilter.oiows ~ writer Anthony Burgou (A Clockwor1< Onlno!>l· Co!Jrier Collie (ChannelS). 6 :30p.m. (Re-run) . _ Ftul' Young People (Owan. 1940). 1461Jiefendorf_ 6 :3D I01d B p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. Se6ections n::tude: Conceno for Rut, Strings and Percuuton (1954); Sonata d8 Chleu 11926): and a film. The loulola.. Sto<y (1948). (RoSS. --·-his--··-.Diane-. Stano - . Men. &.an Anspacll and Oiane Anst>oct>• him Into(so-, the arms of hls out cl hla life n'l - LIVE IIAOIOIIIOADCAST fl- - ! . l e u ,... Tra~ Colo, tootumg Mln>oloY Votoua. Bob · n:f sn- Slagolo W8FO 188.7 FM). 10p.m. SUNDAY-11 NOTICES ADMISSIONS I RECORDS Office Hours-OAR in Hayes B is open untl 7 p.m. on Mondays and T.-ys. The office reou&arty closes at 4 :30 p .m., Wednesday thnJ Fri<ll!Y. Our1ng {tle lnl - a t etaases for each Summer Session the office is ·QP80 to 7 ..p.m. ~thnJ~-ior~ --~for Pogree'" Ia Monday. July 3 , for al September 1. 1978. prospocttvegraduoles. Summer Reglatnotion-ReQISinltiOO cpntinues in Hayes 8 tor the 2nd and 3rd Summer Sessions. 1st ~~ day to add coursesJune 9 . last day to drop coitnes without "R" . grade ilnd wflhoulfin.,.. penalty ;s Jooe 16. . . DUE and Graduate Aeglatmlon-Fall Semester-Materials may be obtained in Hayes B duf1ng ~~~J: ·r,en.,: =~1:: Cards mailed to tflem in August. • MFC Aeg1&treUon--fatl Semeater44atef:ials wm be available In Hayes B starting on Juty 1D. 19ZS. UFE WORKSHoPS CONVEASAnoNS IN THE ARTS Play.,...... Soon 1972) . .17D MFACC. Elioolt. Call636·2919 for allow times. - "'*"" .lnO>Ia fifm. - . l s a - =~'=~ ~'":':'··~::: some redefrdtion of American Ideals through the spirituality of music." otherS. lnleMewa """""""' Elliott C- . .. lnlemationol CMM!Chomel10) . 6 p.m. UUMFlUI' WEDNESDAY- 14 Life Wor1tshop$ will offer several workshops 8hd third sesskwls this &.rTVnef, Wosdom, Comedy Wori<shop. Donee Wo<f<shop. v - and others. AJJ ,.,.,-. of the , oomm\nity m their Sj)OUSjiS , . , In; vited to par1icipate . Fc:w fiXther details, contact Die Wo<l<shopsofflce. 110 Norton. 636-2808 . ~seoond ~ Wne UtW-,. MORTON R. LANE S.U. FEDERAL CAEDfT UNION The SUMler ho<.rs are: Mal-l S1reet (lnfol)nation Booth. Hayes)-Tuesday l lhUrsday. 8 :15a.m.· 4 p.m. Amherst 1368 MFACC. Elioott)-T.-y / Thursday. 8 :15a..m.-4 P.:...m. EXHIBITS MUSIC UIIAAR'I' EXIIBIT Mualc "' Art. Music Ub<wy. Baird;-11\fough Jl.lle30r JOBS JA•ANESE FILM' Donzclio !The Lower Oepths) (KIX068wa). 146 Diel..-1. 6 :30 and 9 p.m. Sponsored byU>e_center for Medla&udy. THURSDAY- 15 eor- -~;&.wgory; FILM' . ~to- (Curtiz. 19431. 148 Diof· . . - !. B:30 m 9 p.m. 5ponsor.s by the Center f o r - Study. Thisisa-·played movie adoplationfromtlle booi< by-.t.g formerWalor to -Eloowlor · -OoMoa. 1-Uiton and COMPETlnVE CIVIL SERVICE Opomw SG-6-Centrol llupicating. Line No. 31019 • Typlll SC»-Centnol tectonCII Sorvtces (U· _ _ SCI+-Mualc; / Otthot>edico: _ _ _ , _ _ (1*1·-). - : Physics & Aslronon>y, FVcMalng; Oifice , SG-6-Studont- _Cierlt-SclonceaUb<wy. -Cleric · ~- _ Free Programs: Payrcl; Accounts~ . Cnlcll· UUMFIUr Play ....... -~ 1972). 170MFACC. Elioolt. Coll11311·281 g f o r - - · - chqe. M~lf·ll I 1-1 ---?~lnn.1 88 i Nioolr1l Fila- , 8 Lftl.·5 p.m. For ~idler-. cai-UI*>n• 83f ·2027 Vorl<,ond---·-111 no.-·· -_.. ,._., ______ ______ .,_,._., ... - - of doolgn. - a.- Dio< Dior. - "-Yd"*>*>Y Plogrom, U I B. Sei-Mit> - ., - at Doulact>. - lydia --- - on poraonol - -. cloyL lor ......... enough ""'"" _ , .• boot< - - - - o o l c : f t o p u t otona- MiarliiiWI'W--f4o. MIIIoytllot -. X-ray billings The Personnel Department Is receiving an increasing number of complaints from health insurance enrollees who have received separate billings from radiologists for services provided on hospital premises. typical .complaint Is one from a patient who received emergency room care ut later received a bill from a radiologist tor the " reading• of his X-reya - instead of having this charge co~ by Blue Cross u part of the total hospital charge. This situation ruulta from tha fact that a number of hospitals do not retain radiologists aa -lad members of their stalls but, Instead, rely on private . praclltlor.a to provide radiology services on hospital premises. In then -cases the radiologiata' charges are physicians' charges rather than hospital charg~ and are blUed directly .to In-patients and out-patients alike by the radiologist who provided the service . Where this practJce Ia In effect! enrollee>L In· the State Health Insurance Program must- reco~ red oiogista' charges as follows : t MONDAY-12 lllholoclmllhlc ~tii . . OIIellllllt thio . . . olltla .'. JUNE IN BUFFALO CONGERT• Mualc by-VIrgil Thornaon. BMd Redial Half. 8 p .m. Admissk)n is $1 for students: S2 for SATURDAY- 10" 1umnw Forum pro. ·::..•· wll be ranowned , IIIMI writer Buck..._. Ft=.1 .._topic will be This Is designed to l!eiP women ln - t to adYance theW care«s by 1e1m1ng • from top professioMs how to dre&S fat suocess. hell>lno their "'l)Mizatlons "';'<~themselves . Engll!h~lnstitute . UUABF1LM' jiiiWIII. c.e. .. - - (Wadteigll , 1970). Conference Theatre. SQun_ Call636·2919 for show times. Documentary oflhe historic tow-<loy rock cole- Conference Thealre. SQun. Call 636·2919 for ~. dNn of U/h ~ of Architecture and 1!11..,_-~-· wHI apeek on "Daalgglof _ _ _ &wllonmanta.• Dillin CoNn dnoted IJIOjecta v.., aeef.- FRIDAY-9 :::lc.. ....,._ - m ~piW!nOB. -~-~ s- ~ 18 111C0gnized u a nstlonal ,._illltumen rights -..d In efforts to WA8F1UI' do not do. cblhilg.JIIlll"ii>riot to,sell-wl1ch self-llelp boQl<s hMdllne a Summer Forum of speakers ~~!:'.:.Y the Faculty of of reqo#ed to '-n the IWI of aelecting I01d ~ of.._. of Noolnlol O_ _ 1110., ... _ will be ....... - thll ~ ..... - · t o _ _ . . - con be ~-tho!-g~Yon the - · - ordormollon s1h~':::':.:::~ ,;th~S50 d=i~:;~ ~~na~::'~=!:~llly and, as· GHI Option '- If the services are received on an out-patient basis .payment will ~made by GHI In accordance with their schedule of allowance. GHI ll"rticipatlng radiologists will accept tills amoum as payment in tuli. If services are rece;ved from a non-participating radiologist. the patient Ia liable for any exceaa of charg.. over the allowance. If the services are received ~n pn in-patient beals, GHI will make no payment whatsoever, and (he patoent ls Jiable lor the entire charge. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Summer Reporter, 1978-06-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-06-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19780608 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3555ca8e3fe7a11d8dea1d22fd793dc4.pdf e1dd4aaa578942bd1e212b8aea319cbb PDF Text Text • i ;1,! • .fl If .J STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO . VOL. 9 NO. 31 MAY 18, 1978 "1 an uaure you here and now that 1 will not yield to IIIIa Innuendo. 1 will continue to exercise my authority aa p!Mldent to make decisions which 1 conalder to be In the beat lntereata of ~ ~~~~~· t~:.t~~~~o~':':\1\"g: Instances, Ketter feels hla hW!da'will be tlad alnce he will have to to the mandetes of State law or the ac.rd ol Trust-. · For exemple, Ketter predicted that in l~tl:!,tu:C~:'~rd:~!""~\:O:aJ.:/: met with O'HifWhelmlng enthusiasm by with .promotions and tenure. He noted President that such areas are governed by Robert L. Ketter aald at this Tuesday's collective bergalnlng because they Faculty Senate meeting. Involve conditions of employment. - "aa-1 on 1IJe vat1oua personal - Professor Wllliam Greiner, of the dtecuaalons and phone calls 1 hiM! h.t • U/B t.aw School who ·chalrad the ower the put - a l days," the Bylaws Committee, aald he will asll. F'Naldent. aalcl, "I beiiiMI the latter SUNY's ettomeya to deecrlbe their diatrlbul.t by the executive committee oblectlona to the document. Apparently . of the· WSenate and the action SUNY's legal t:buna,J· found no fault the graduate faculty taken yee with the preamble, but only with the. J:lnt to the I!ICIInatlon ot 1he bylaws themael-. The attorneys told Ketter It SMmad the preamble and ~ ~;.:.=~et~~~ byl-s "cema · from two · ·different that previously have been defined and worlds" and were " written by different .,. known to elf." (See other stories this people." They. feel the bylaws give the J)llgtl.) faculty more power than Is legally .These groups, Ketter said, '"aYe theirs. . conveyed to the University and the Professor Wade Newhouse, also from oommunlty that thla faculty will not tha Law School,~ told Senators they eng~~ge In the campelgn of innuendo must expect tension to exist between and unsubstantiated charges that haa "collegiality and strict observ8!1C8 !;)I ~ conducted 11\fl!ugh the press and the law" since the lllwa that govern tlie in whispers. Those tactics have been of -Unlvers1ty may aubatantlally cllfer from great ooncern to many persons. " the '#lay It functions . Newhouse said he views this tension as healthy, ODod -encl Although the Board or Trustees On othar fronts, good news ~d bad mandate that the faculty must devise , _ . emanated from the meeting. lhe bylaws under which they function , t'here good news Ia that Senators linlally Is no legal need lor !he President to approved a proapectua lot the Colleges approve them. Presidential approval and new bylaws lor the faculty. The bad need only be glvM to that part of the newa Ia that President Ketter was bylaws pertaining to the faculty's adYiellt by SUNY'a legal counsel to consultative function . -v aegment of the camp, " ~ '*' . . =.:= go:u~ .:'/~~ t~~~d s-t~.- how-. that he per80118lly linda no difficulty .with the d,ocumenl. intanda to wort< within It' cona.t aa much as he legally <:*>, ~-~~ :J:' ~~:u~Yt,1.e""ro.= to detlata from them. Gr df In some Allheif 1111nual m.tlng Monday, the == !f poatpone a motion of a'~,!":!,'::'"~~:Ot~ ..... · 1 which all ,,_ . . - ng, uau my gets a small turn out, drew ooter 130 lacu~t . Still, U -n~ as packed 81 ft ml I have been. There .,. about 1, Qr.tuate faculty· PrMumably. moat of the faculty who did attend, came In response to a call lor a no cqnfidence vote In Ketter proPOiad by Professor of Blostatlatlca - Irwin Bross. . In a memo to Acting Graduate Dean Charles Fogel, Broaa aakad that the no confidence vote be put on t~ agenda following Fogel's presentation of the annual report. In -.!dillon, he requested that tha vote be taken via secret bellot to preclude any ''vindictive" action by the admlniatratlon. A mlfJor •uption flared during the ..-1n0 when Brou objected to F<>get'a placing the vote under new buat,_. lnateed of t..Uag It aa a .....,.te agenda Item as Brose OlllillellY ...-tad. Foflel reeponclad 'INII the ag.onda waa aifeedy aet up wban he received the correaponclenoe 11111111 Broee, so he felt that putting the IMtter undar new bualnesa was a talr way .of handling it. Foael recogntaa Chon \'Yhen the time C81)1e • for new business, Fogel, who did not see any other arms waving for attention, called on Ptofessor Wan-Yong Chqn. Chon asked hta colleagues to vote on a resolution which supPOrted Ketter •moat strongly for excellent leadership provtd8d under the most adverse external conditions this Institution has laced .. AgAJn, Brosaobjectadthathlscallfor no confidence was not handled first . Hla objection was shared bT Professor William Allen who told Foge that he did not feel Bross was being treated fairly. Fogel repeatedly atetad that he did not want to do anything undert>andad. A vote was then taken on a challenge to the chair and Fogel's action was supported by a margin of 2 to 1. Next, there was debate on tha legalities of when and how to conduct a secret ballot vote. A vote on the matter was taken with the majorlt~ ·deciding (n-67) not to uae a secret beilot. Some faculty present commentad· that the timing of a no confidence vote would aerve to weaken the presidency, cauee further dlvlalona w1thin theUni......Uy and create more pr061ems wtth Albar>y. Others complained tl'i8t The P-'dllnt.remlftdad the a.n.lora It ~ beceuee of l8glalllllft cllmencl thai U7B h8CI to Ill ~ La lnate.t o1 building ..sdKioMIIdltlee. He noted that • aubat.nt181 -.nt of · coriatructlon could ' - beWI Plkl lor with the money apent for ranta end bu~:...... lor _ , . ...__._ wilt -·--~·...- , _ . , . lna.M ~!he ftiiCt ,.., laid KetW, _ ' and a no-wtn decl8lon will - . , _ t o be rnede on who will be 11'-' preterence ln. Ellicott, atudent8 or ..m • ~ta. kettw alao NpOrtlld 1M! the a..'a r - le a rwult ol c...,'e hlrlftg FIIYIIssue' of -yeM'" · ·· current e~tclrt* Today's Is theflnallssue ~ of the Reportel' for the · regular academic year. We thank our readers .for their interest and support dul"lng the year. A s.mu.er Reportel' will be pubiJshed: june 8. 15, 22 ~nd 29; july6, 13, 20. and 27; and August 3. employ- ~ ·Girlerad walkways. Plana.,. underway, how-. to secure private funding. Ketter Is also requllellng that the Board of Trusteea reconsider their decision :tJ~~t~ f~~d~u= permission to another SUNY unit to build.auch a facility. • Shortage of apace continues to be a major problem . Kettw told. the gethenng that, necently,..., ..$800,000 grant was offered to an lnd!Yidual at U/B; but that he had to advise IIOalnat accepting It, because the necesaary space could not be allocated. keep to -...... or .,.... · · conatant, the number of on the Stale's work Ioree. ~:!i ~nee..s!Mitaca~ =: .· Qr.tuateaaiatanta atill.ba hined. K8ttar =~~c!'::V :!.:~ the lnlaze.contJnuee. ~ ..._.Npart ,.:.~ f=r.'J=-"~ pnliNdthegroupforthalrWQIII~the ~:-se!..~Jr;~~~ reaoJvtno the -eonl8l:t 11our controvwsy, defining the role al. the Dean of U~~C~ervr-~- EduCIIllon,. eatabliahtng an acedlmlc plennlng oo.d, devlaing_a proapectue lor the Colleges, I8VI8IIIg the .t.cutty ~ reepondfng to the Huii-Yewley Report, making -~allon8 to ,.....the problem. ol late~ end .....,.lelllng proce6uree for use of S/ U grae. Nonethefwa, Reichart laid.-· muat be .done In the coming ,_. to rectify probleml In the ol ~~ ellacttven.a, inetltullonal ;"the Facuft,_student Alaocll- tion, special admi•IOnl. end ContinuIng Education. uestlon ttys Unlw.~~l:r,'a grllduate faculty voted tQ ."lnclelinl Katt.nreport In his annual report to the voting faculty, the President touchlid on se-al problem areas which need to be lmpro.ed. A""'"~! those mentioned were: 1) A -anlsm fo~aculty ~M~Iuationa has to be diM!!~ and made consistent throughout t"! ~. 21 "-ctt ~U\Iee mu.t be IIIIIWved. Kattw Mid 11181 morwy lor the Chancellor'a Fund end lellowahlpa haa been raduced. 3) AffifJnatlve action eflorta muat be lncnaasad, eepeoilllly Ill the of WOJ1181l and mlnonty te.:hlng U81atenta. 4) Duty Ioeiia ol te.:hlng aaalatanta and graduate ..,.._. muat be evaluated to ~ unfelr -overloading oleomellf*luata atudente. 5) Tha queltty of life at U/B . Ieawe much to be deelrad. So fer tha 51ate haa not allowed any money lor art work or ----·-~eot4 H8(Yard. Kittel: let z.Jen at up a m.l charges egalnatietter were too vague unit, Biou said, luat to plac8ta Z81en. and that ltie O«JDp he r-il(ed-no neal evidence upoll3lblclra good decision · ~ also ~ (hal thenl woukl , _ could be ba8ect: been suffiCient ·~ to department a out of Rldga La 'iaat ,_. Attempting to-make hla complatnla If Kettet'a goal !'Waa to uee IJ*l8 more spacllfc,- llrOaa- told the faculty ellicltintiy inateed of Albany that the " stoc:k::answer to all chalaes .• . against the Kener .tlftlnlstratlon lias · . that mOre bulidlnge...,. been to blame everything on the loglatiC Bross complalnad that lila apece problem of three separate campuses "tactic" dkl not make 8IIJ . and to blame Albany for the three considering that total floor apece at campuses.•' both the Amllerat and M8ln StNet He charged that "gross mismanagecampu- iaat ,_. ..__,_sly larger" than the oorreeponcltng apece in ment" by Ketter resulted In the 1970, whlle-numbera ol atudenta and "completelt unnecessary operation of faculty have~. t~e Ridge ea Campus ln the 19n-78 "In my opinion, If the ~t apece academic year. " • Bross contended that Ketter's were efflclentty uaad, no more construction -uld be - - . y,• he conclUded. or gross favoritism to certain persona After the faculty heMS other complaints llbout Ketter, Pro'and programs;~stone Cop' admlnNewton G._ ~geated u.t lnate.t ol voting on Chon a confidence motlon'or taking a no confidence stand, the ellectl~ way; [and) 'Edifice Complex' priorities that sacrificed aducat(onal -=':ct~ly consider poetvalues In a push for bulldlnga." GwVer aald the hyperbole used in Chon's atat-t "Cioea not eet wet! Havoc in stetiatlca ' with critical thlnlcwa." Brose then outlined how Ketter ~ added that the F'Naldent'a supposedly played_havoc with the U/ B Appolntmenta, Promotions and T111ure Statistics unit by showing favoritism to Dr. Marvin .Zelen, who now Is at mo.. convl.= l~!~~-t:ac:rsad~t\nA~~\~~-=~ :t=1ng~~~ declsC:::'l~ :::n-"1;"!:9 :=rng ·-·-'""""': -~~.- · Council should take no action, Faculty Senate urges The Faculty 8-te Executive Commltt• this week urged the U/B Council •to take no substantive action" '-able cr unfavorable on charQea agalnat President Robert L. Ketter "faid toetoN It by S.A. rep"'sentati-" (at '-1 ...ak'a Council meeting). In a letter to Robert I. Mlilonzl, chairman of the Council , Faculty Chelrman Jonathan F. Reichert, a.- =r_ 'oe::!.tl:.theC:.,":W:.ofal~ urged !lie Council "to taka this occasion affirm the view that It ahouid be the normal course lor the .tmlnlstrative partonnance of a President to be nMawed periodically, aloQQ mora than live~ lnt-'l, in a pr&ets In which the Council. faculty, atudenta, and prolaaalonai stall participate fully R!ld la1:1y ." to 'Oon, aui>Mrt the IWIJUier proceu' Reichert said that while It Ia ''surely r:'.:.~r!~': :.r~~e ~~~"".: t~t! S.A. representatives, we reapec;tlully .,. urge. you not to allow this occaalon to cause the Council to unlntentlot)ally subvert tha due and regular process Special Meeting A special meeting of the U/B Council has been called for 2 p.m ., Friday, May 19. In the President's Conference Room, fifth floor. Capen Hall. through which thla University should conduct periodic evaluations of Ita administrative officers." Reichert noted that tha President's 1 ='t~af ~': et~~!!~:lf~ ~~8 1 preoadent, threatening to the lntearltY of the Univeralty and Ita ability to~ and hold effective leederahlp, II the Council went to give _ . the appewance that It lntencla tci be a torum In which. the Unlw.~~lty'a President may be triad during hie or her term In office. "While underatendlng that under ~~~s':J~.'or.,.~ln::.,~ ~d extraordinary circumstances the Counhealthy way lor this University to cil may feel that Ita legal reaponalblllty requires It to review charges against an conduct ~~- of appralalng the Its -'01111 ·-.~mrn1iftfatlve , _ _ Incumbent Preeld1111," l!elchart conahlp. tinu.t, "we also truat that the Council - recognizea that thle woukl be an 'l)aneefoua Pwwcedenf extraordinary. course outaide the Council's normal rvle. We know of no charges which would warrant extrathe press, aeem to ua to be~nconslatent - ordinary action by the Council ~nat with the University's commitment to Dr. Ketter. We also think It careful and dispassionate llll81yals · of lnapptoprlate lor the Council to use lmportanl 'Issues," said Reichert. "We such an occasion to make a favorable think that It would set a dangerous evaluation of an Incumbent President." to be arevl- of hie .tminlatratlon If he ~~~~S::;:m~r~~~ J;'rh: �........ Mlly 11,1178 Nursing gjads told their'star is rising Director says ·cutbacks hurt the libraries c::..-r:la eeclft to eupp cieS. He • ., .00 endowments .alocatlon deficien- TNIIdS In America'S health care ayatem we congruent with the nursing proleaalon's mlsaion end thoae enter· lng the field of nu(Sing today do ao at a significant time, the audience attending tha SchoOl of Nursing Commencement wu told last Saturday. Donna M. Juenker, associate profes· sor of nursing, end acting director of . undergraduate education In the School, said at the ceremon lea at Art park that theee trends h... to do with WhO will be served In the health care system as well as with kinds of care and methods ol del !wry. She said she befieved the clients or patients whom nurses will seM In the tutuni will diller from those of today In several Important ways. These clients will be better educated by formal education , by the media and by active conslimer groups; they will be more Interested In maintenance of health . No longer will their entry· Into the health system be ·motivated primarily by a desire to have an Illness remedied . With the shill 10 prevenllve care, Juenker said, heellh leeching and guidance- roles In which professional nurses h... long excelled will become more and more Important... Jlienker predicted that atartl::£ ~~!s~!-~ftr::.~P~:'. But .m.-.olnted out that thesa technologl· while lifeenhancing- alao create specialization, Impersonalization and frBQmentation of aei'ricea. The situation, she em· phastzed, cries out for nuraee whoae specialty lncorporatea wholeness, humaneness, end oonttnulty of .care. Ms. Juenker alao 1old the group thet the health C8l8 ayatem u we know II todey may be changed In the future. She predlctad that hospital care will diminish In ·proportion to a dramatic biWy 8!1mlnl-or he ~~~- to hire after theJob freeze, will car ·'tireakthroughs wor1< cloaely with the /B Foundation on this. Before coming to U/B In 1974 u an uelatent director for technical M!Vk:ea, Ror held poatliona at VIrginia PoiY)echnle -.mute, Helwnl Unl-alty, ttie UnJwralty Of CaHtomia at Santa ena. Md In hla ~ India. : Upd eon _ Library moves·:-~ Amhaltl. •• ~, tb~ .;".':d~":="&r~b:Z _.. ::f.,_-, 001•......-eecond 8{ld ' c.pen-' at Amherst. thlllllloora of 1"- Ridge .: Lee ··~ will be ...:tlolated Md atoi:kild with lft«\'8 eollectloM .nd _,. journals tor the o..\ll*lta of Paydloloay, Computer 8dlnoe Md Geology. [ocetion and openinG dille h - not been decided. HeJ/l/IINy In Ellicott will move May 20 to ..,..It will be 1*1 of the - UOL Or. John Neal, 8Ctlng vice ~I for 1.:1111'" planning, Said a "good ohunk" of lha - ' Hall u~ ... will be ueed u a studY apide for atudenta. Computer tannlrials will ... , be loc:etad ttww. An Utnry will move from EII-I 1D the bUement of the new LaclleiMOd L"-'Y tiii1Y thla tt wlllllloelr open tfleencl of June or early c-. nr. eummw. Jut&. S/10. Collecllon, part of the Art Alitoly Oepertnient... wlfl nimaln In Its ~tloc*lon In ~llcott . Dnctor Sektlda Is a ~ l =·eanJ! ....._ ol aucto a facility, acconllng to Aor~,pon lha wtlllngneea of Mlilh. , Md An:lllt8Ciure u::'J. Roy !:'G... !tl ; : , ............ m:r. ~0 tg.. If . . ........, - · ltlla Main - - ~ llblwy wuld aiiiO . . . .- 410«111 atudy ........ oo~~ao~~on. Md JoWnala 8oolel WOitt .nd .... (AIIbcllt) 11M been ..-.ote alta lor the =-... . . . .IJd Tbe ~date for library beaks t.akeAOMt tfll& ---~~~teltded to June IS. Boob can be returned to •ny campus Htiraty. · FJ:,o;:,"Ft::S7;onY~!::Je sA,::.~ . tor Ruth T. McGrorey LNdershlp Award: Undergraduate: Jan Sllberstem; Grad· \iate: Marilyn Sanderson. · s. Mouchly Small Award: Theresa Ceprlottl. Anne Sengbusch Award: David Powell. Also acknowledged lor being named to "WI)o's Who Among Students In American Unl-alllea" were Lori Arkin, Holly Hutchings, Susan Hyzy; Ellen Maurer, Laurel Pfeil, Laurie Polls, Robert Rolrano, Joy Runea, and Diane Wop c. Or. Pannill commended Dr. Spero's contributions u clean of the School and noted this ' would be her last / Commencement el<efCiae at U/B. Dr. Spero- will become clean of the Unl..alty of Clnctnnatl'a SchoOl of Nu~en~~~'l/~.:"Aikln~. · paator of Firat Unlt8!1 Methodlat Church, Wells- ~~~ ~veh~ ~r::,"y ~~d ::: graduating' nu..- while - he wu hospitalized at Buffalo General u a stroke patient. Be lactivists?·-SIL~ _grads urged - SILS' .85 degree candidates were presented by Dr. George S. Bobinski, dean of the SchoOl. Degrees were conferred by Dr. Ronald F . Bunn, vice proaldent lor ec8!1emlc affair•. Ellen Woodri ch, chalrperaon and founder of Erie County Citizens lo Save Libraries, told the graduating class of the SchooJ o( lt\lormallon and Ubrary Studte,J Sunday. that they should consi(Jer themselves "'the new activists" In defense of libraries. Delivering the main commencement address In the Alden Courtroom of O'Brian Hall , Mrs. Woodrich urged gr8!1u-ates to be aware of the need. to be more aggressive In defense ot llbdrlee end to work at promoting community support lor I hem. , • Also In attendance were Mrs. Lydia Laub of the Unl-allr, Co.u ncll, and Dr. Charles Bernier, pro eaaor of Informslion and library sludlea, who will be retiring at the lll)d oft he aummer. • A atuclent:P--' multi-media show, depleting the School's 19n-78 year, acccmpanled the ceremonies. / EOC honors Hassett, Smith The Educational Opportunity Center presented two awards slits ll fth~ual Achievement Day Exercises, Friday, In the auditorium of the Buffalo and Erie County Llbcary. · Wllllarll D. Haaett Jr., whO-serves on ·ttw statetlnlll'. .lly o( New York Board ?I TrUsiJIS_, received the,annual " Friend of the ,~;~·. -a.ror 11!' ,uppptj ,o{ eilucatton lor.the dlsad~ntaged .Bellnda K. Smith, treasurer of the Buffalo North American Indian Club of the EOC, received an award lor outstanding ec8!1emlc achievem'ent. The award wu recently announc8!1 by lhe SUNY Office ol Special Programs In Albany. Mlaa Smith Ia a Mohawk from the Six ~ Nations Reaervatlon In Canada end Is sponaored through tha North American Manpower Program, Florence Baugh, prealdent of the Buffal o Board mEducation, wu guest speaker. Summer Sessions The first of three U/B Summer Sessions begins on Monday. June 5 (registration by May 31 Is ~ecommended). Problems in Poetry "**· rc1e- proleaslon . Dr. F. Carter Pannlll, vice prealdenl ol the Faculty ol Heelllf Sclence.!'J conferred the B.S. degree on 1;s:, nursing graduates and the M.S. on 69 others. Dr. Jeannette Spero, dean of the School, presented the following awards: Alumni Award: Jane-Andrews. ltal care Is clearly In nursing's beat rnterast," The updal8!1 llat of U/B llbiWy ~ ..::::- ~=u~.!:fveor::=~ nr~h~~ ri~•=:37or~':f-hos eng,~~~~~ Abbott) Ubrary on tha Main Street C@mJlUS closes MeY2"1 end....._~ Jane 12. TIM Ulldetg/MIUeiiJ Ulnty (UGL~ clo- at Main Street..June 16 and wll be In lull operation June 20 In the buMuenl and first floor of · C8pen at she 8!1ded , "lor the background, professional competence and lntereats of nurses are particularly suited to the needs of clients In ambulatory settings." "All these trends h8"11 a common denominator - they all point to e need to emphasize the human dimension of heal!!) care," Ms. Juenker said. She 8ecauae of walar dfllllllll8 to the Special Collection 111M walla end floor on tha fourth floor of Capen, the move of the Unlveralty Llb<Wiea' Poetry Collection has h8!l to be poatponed Indefinitely. The Poetry Collection wUI a1 '::.tt~ Llbrwy building on Main Street Campus until the .=. 18 Thla -icloated anag and the tranaler of the Lockwood Library Collection from Abllott to lfa ,.., locallon at Amherat h - forc8!1 Unlveralty Ulnrlaato=_...to the Poetry Collection . Effective May 22. access to the lon will be by ~polntment only. The Poet Collection will tO a.m, to 5 p.m., Monday through FrW.y. Patrons -'Ina lo uee the oallac:lion will bave to make prior appointment with the be~ Po~try'Callectillll llalf. • ;nltli Uni*IIIY L.ltlrar* 811PreClate .,. lnconll8fllence this may cause pattona anci wllf try to lllinlmlz.e the lnoorwenlence In every way possible. Allaolnt11*118 to uae the Pqatry Collection alter May 19 can be m8!1e by calllrig ellhar llotf. Gal' or Ma. a...ty VanclerKooy at 83t ·2~. 11 poealble, a Clay'a _ , _ -loe would be ~preclated . 'tf' •• • • , .._.. ,,., �!llay11, 1t71 5,500 That's how many degrees we're awarding; Chancellor Wharton, Volkswagen's Mclernon are among speaker~ for V\feekend ~eremonles U/B wiN -ard-approxlmatety 5,500 deg,_ during thle Ita 132nd commencement-., , A total ol 3,807 Individuate Will I'K81ve bchetor's degrees, the Office of Admlealone and Records rePOrta; 1,485 will I'K8Ive muter's; 445 will be epnted ecldemlc or profeselonal ~::!ct.25 aaaoclatea degrees. .v........, .,=•w. chief ... ~ ....... - "'' B~ffalo Mclernon, a area native ll!ld U/S alum,.us who recently named president and chief executive officer of the Volkswagen Manufacturing Corooration of America, will eddres8 englneering grilduates, Saturday. May 20, m 2 p.m. on the lawn In front of Patker Hall. In ceaa of bed _.her, the program will be held i n Twelve aeparate commencement Clark Hall. exerct- have or wlll be held , from May A native of KenmOre, Mclernon 7 through May ~ . graduated from Millard Fillmore When the last 1978 degree Is <!:ollege, the University's night division, confemld, the total number ol degrees with a bachelor of sclenca degree ~n aWMiecl by U/B since 1846 Will near the Industrial. eng t.-lng. He later did 100,QOO mart<. graduate work at U/B and at EmorY University In Atlanta. · The largest 1978 ceremony, the Mclemon was with General.JIIotors , General Comrnenoement,) s ~heduled for ZT years. For the last .seven i5'f lhQ$8 l.r~af"·· ;~:Xum~ay l,;.,~:'o~~ years, ' he was general ll)anufacturing manager o.f GM's Cfieyrolet Dlvl slort: In Chancellor Clifton A. Wharton of Stale Uni..alty will dell- the maln lddreas. that post, he directed oj)e(etlons ot a 26-plant network In which 24 factories SPMkera for divisional commencements Include a U/B alumnus who ts. produced parts and components for GM now head of Volkswagen In America vehicles and two assembled Chevrolet trucks. and a former attorney genenol of the ln September, 1976,.Wesl Germany's u.s. Volkswagen management chose Mclernon as president of Its American General Com--It 1 division alter a nationwide .search. VW's General Commencement Is open to graduates from five divi sions: the fl~~:r~~nv::~~g:r. r~~~~~~~ Faculty of Arts and Letters (excluding Ct Huntington Township, Pennsyl-the School of Architecture and vania, with corporate headquarters j ust Environmental Deelgn), the-Faculty of .outside Detro it In Warren, M lc~lg an . Educational Studies, the Faculty of The assembly plant began operation In Natural Sciences and Mathematics, the April, 1978, with 1,200 employees, a Faculty ol Social Sciences and number that will grow to about 4,000 Adminlstretlon, the Division of Gradwhen th ~ plant reaches Its f ull uate and Professional Education production of 200,000 Rabbits a year. (Including Roswell Park Memorial President Robert L Ketler will confer Institute but not those who receive 327 B.S. degrees on engineering grads. :!,~t~~":n:~~~ng,v:a~~ The · ·numbers of those receiving advanced degrees In eng ln-ing were Undergradullte Education (special not avallaNe Ill RfljJorter deadtlne. majors and esaoclate degree raclplents . · direCtor of the n Seotem Those co-lng Bultalo Area Office of the Department 1977, Febnlery 11178, and May 1918 are of Housing and Urban Development, Included. W\11 be the speak.,. for the Schoof of General Commencement wt II feature - . 1 c:llangea from - • yews: U.. muelc will be provided by the M..lcHall. . Dr. Ronald F. ·Bunn, vice president for ecldemlc affaire, wlll confer 835 Cipolla, aeaocl8le proleesor of muelc. bacllelor'a degrees, 175 MBA's, and 7 Ph.D. deO,_. . An lncluel.. comm811C81Y*rt proTen .w.rds lor outstanding achleve~tie':".:l."::":.o~es· .ll*ltwill 'be_preeented. 101!-.lr for grlduates 1111d parents. A 1aiVer number ol faculty have Dr.. Milo Gibeldl, professor and atgnecl up to 1*\lclpate, Dr. Anthony chairman of the Department of "-Pafla, the cllalrman of the Oepilhment of lnlllfllctlon who ie the new ==rrd.:.'!~ ~~~~ ~~; commencement m.rWial, reparts. Pharmacy commencement, Sundlly, Dr. Papflla eatlmates that about eoo ~- Will participate, a number M'8'/1>.:~'fa~~!:'c"t:& vice aJigh11y higher thWI last yew'stumou1. president for the Faculty of , Health Dr. Gordon Harris, Larkin Profeaaor Sciences, Will confer a total of 96 o1 et.nlatry, will again be University mara~*, aealgnld to carry the .,._tal "*» In the traditional proceaalon . Dr. Arthur l . Kat• Will u herald, 1111nounclng the various :--~'c...t.o,..• i.ro;,. !~~~. ~·r:m~~~n~.,e,~~a':,'; . :t":J:-~:r .:I~E= ......_, ~,~~- L Ketter will 81 ~=~~;!: =~~~ t'o "': dlatlngui- BUffalonian . · A bi---whlta U/B flag wilt fly rrom the platform at the Aud . c.ndldates participating In this event are -.cl to - b l e at 2:30 p.m. In the b&Mmenl level of the Auditorium. Cape and gowns wilt be wom. There are no limite for -lng family and guests; ticlleta are not raqulrad . Alctli-- _. EM111111~ Design The ~ of Archltecjure and EnvlroM*Ital Oealgo will confer degreea on 75 gqduates at oeremonles on tbe front'*"'" of. Hayes Halt , Frldlly, M~ ~":· John McHale dlractor o1 lnMgratlve atudlee at the Unl..,..lty 01 Houaton, will be pt1nclpeiSPMker. SAED will ..,an:l :ill B.A.'s In profeeaionai studies In archlteclure; 22 B.A .'s in enlllronmantal design; and 14 muter's In architecture. ............... ""'--- The Sellool of H•.i th Related Profession& will hold l~mmence­ mant, Friday, May 19, • • • p.m. at Kleinhans Mualc Hall. Dr. Donald A. Larson will confer degrees. There will be no speaker. degrees :_~-o. 'lllld ~- D-~ · Various lredltlonal•awardl will also be presented t!l students. •h r.. 11n• Social Work. .,1.. . :~ ._. ., . Forty-nine Individuals will • racelve master's d~gfQ:m the School of f::"'':r..W~~=-~·,=· ~~; Ellicott. · ~ ,.. Congreaaman.,John J . LaFalce will be the gu.St speaker. Dr. Sherm1111 ·Merle, dean of the School,.will giVe welcoming remarks and confer deg,_, B8lbata ::J~:!\2~- be the master's Three awards will be presented. Graduates w!ll man:h In to the tune-of "Stayln' Alive, • by theBes G -. A reception will. follow the ceremonIes - In Fargo l::afeterla. . Dentistry School of Dentistry graduates will ' - io"commancoiuO&nt ~-tw Dr. lawnlnoe Kerr, an _Endicott, H. Y., dentlat and a .. ol the Anler1c-. Dental Aaeoc~mion; at thalr - t'.!:::fi~ 21, at 8 p.m. at~ ~tder':i 'o~ F=~ ;,r. ;,;;:. SC:Ienc'es, win confir 111 1>.o.s. dagrMI, two M.S.'.. and 1 Ph.D. AWMia will be given at the DlfQI · · AWMis Din- at the Gllll!d leland Holiday Inn, May 18. 1Aw8ndJurt.......... Aameay Clliirl<. u.s. altOmey _ . . under lyndo!! ~ and -.thor ol Crime In , . _ . , will be the 11f1nc11* speelulr .. l..n and ..~ ceremonlaa, Sldurday, May :0, • 1:30 p.m. In the Art1*k me1n a.dllorlum In leoilaton. l..n will -.11 approximately 250 J.D.~ . MFC students hof\or Milton Plesur, cite Gray Panther al annual dinner Dr. Millon Plesur, professor of hi story, receJYecl the fire\ annual Carl Naish Award of the Millard Fillmore Coli~ Student Aaaoclalion (MFCSA) at the . organization's annual . dinner, Sunday, May7, onGoodyaar-10. The award Is named for the late Carl Nalah who was given-a special award last y - for hla dedication to MHiard Fillmore atudenta. Plesur, who was also guest aPMker at the dinner, has taught In Mi"C almost continually for the past 28 y-. and "haa shown great support for all ajudent activltlea," :,wrci'.!,n~P~=';" J . Stiffler, new MFCSA prM.nted a aeries of awards during the evenlnQ: Til• Philip BtriOflla Award, named In memory of a former MFCSA executl"'! committee member who had epilepsy and died while still enrol led .,...., Is given annually to a student who has overcome handicaPs )"hlle working on his/ her degree. ThiS year's recipient was Jacob Kramer, a senior citizen and active member of the Gray Panthers. Aller receiving formal recognition from MFCSA, he started a chap!.,. of the ' Gray Pant hera on campus. .... O...'a Key, Special Awwda The O..n 'a K•y was pruented by Dr. Donald · A. Brutvan to MFCSA officer Stilflec: for "outstanding contrtbu11ona ~~~~~~-·~·~~ts~~~.:he_:udr,:.: student organization's director of student affalm durtng 19n-78. A spacial aWMI was preeented to Robert Stockdale of the Math Department for hla devotion to studenls ,~._!!IY ~ bla Friday ~=~~-byRbard a=:~•: -laor. engineering -laor for MFC and the who alao MFCSA faculty cited for hla dedication to atudanta 1111d I he aaaoclatlon . Executive "t::'mtnllfl& ~ tM;. _.. given to all out-going · -tiacutlve Committee mernberl by Dr. Ertc Streiff, asalatant dean of Continuing ~-­ lion, 1111d 1111ot~ apeclal awaid was given to Dean Brutvan for'hla dedication and devolloo. Thta . .ard wu prnented by Ms. Gloria long. A final , special award was given to ~'IP~ ~~:=: r~ J~~ 0 - an~ hel ped pull togeth.,. acllvllle:'Tor the spring-•. F..:J. . . U...,A_. . Uterrt !of tha flrat ~~~ lah bJ Dr.~ Dlty . by the edtor Crawford, the conteet Judoerf by Daly, MichMI o.monc1 Of the Courier-e._•. Me. Crawford and Me. Stiffler. Winner. ware: ....,.... lloi;quln, Lauralong, and Tony Fenwa. "The Midnight 011" AWd presented. by J - Storm&, a fanner editor, to Ms. Crawford for tw as editor In 197r-78. The outgoing MFCSA anoutlve committee Included: Angelina J-ekoa president; Katharine J . Stiffler, dlractor of aluclant .n.n; -Gloria Carol Block, ~~Oil.~ ord, edlt~r ol Tt>e new Execullve Commltt.. · Ia Angetlne J-.t<oa, president; Kailwlna J . Stiffler, v1oe president; Greog Danoian, director of student affaire; Carol Block treaaurer; Laure Crawiord, editor of " Midnight 0 11;" and , Kurt VanDevelde, Sub Board I representative. o~ 0~ ..we. Lontu,. .,_c::i �member w11t1 ., .-.cord." ~ery .teaching lllbd, only two ~ alter hla ~ntment, to 18M on the onerous lltlea of M!Yina aa dlnoctor of = He - .,... atudlea. ''Thla kind of tal a:lmlnl-lon Is one which • brings a faculty member clo.t to undergrai!uaie studenta; It takea tact, humor, ~ a certain rapport with undergra:luMM. Jarvie -'11 to haft .ccomolllhed this feat with-·" hi a nomination 1et1ar said . Student evaluatlona eccompanylng hfa nomination apd<e of " a faculty .-nber who Ia entirely accaaalble and , willing to talk to bla.atudanta, who Is a gllta:l teacher, and a superb ac:holar!' ~ -r •Dr. c.e..tne L. ate.., aaaoclate --.nattca. Olsen was rqnlnated by a group of her departmental peers. A letter from three of " - collellg.- pointed out the I y • do2!'mentlno - teaching e~ u est.-.ct as , ut l'llllde wry c'- that she haa l»en·l*lloularly aUCCIIIIIUIIn ~. ~ ~~~ =:..~~~~ inalnlelorS In •taaa·glanlouroua" basic OW8flod<ed when recogn ition Ia d ... In Dr. Olaen'a cue, though, Mitt. hW fellow faculty nor students haft~ IIIIa omlealon. In fact , IIIey l1lpOittd enlhualaatlcaliY libout her _,,.. In lntroduotory Cefculus. Her .tforta to ~P atudenta with apeclaJ problema . . aleo termed cour-. . . . . ; . . = tmpN8Siwt,_t; - ·-r . o. ,_, aaaodite of IIIRitJ. Pope deacfibes quite rnoclaatly u a '"stand-up lectUf111"." He Itt not given to flashy lnnowatlon, the letter nominating him lndlcalaa. - AatMt,oo be rell ries his material u lie paue It on to <~tudent o . Hla.cl)alrman -notee. thai his handouts . . minimal compaltld with the deluge of -Inflicted OI>'Stl,ldents by -'ter" IMtrUctors ( -v on Impressing chal"'*'wlth--olea). Pope haS Incorporated ooncern lor student writing Into lila ..-et matter and his atudenta ap.,..- to lie very appreciative. Aa en Oldlllnect n:_l!llillter, he Ia often _,gilt out by Ioomer atudenta to offlc181e at weddings and chrlatenlngs. J t •o."'Z:.~~·fl:,tMt~ ~ IICif c:heracterl- h.- u "superb-gifted," t l*tloularly noting her skill an<f ability I In lnavvctlng atudents from outside Anllllopology. Her atudent le«era and eveluatlona uniformly outatandlng, and her oollaag.- lndlceled that her lludenta . . piltlo!Arty well prepllnld. While afteli ~. IIIIa Ia an especially ll!!od -.-ring atlck" of teaching ~!Ill letter nomlnatlngilet. ---.................... __ . ...... f'ruleaelofwlltaff members cited are: .tr lli a.. o f . _ _ ............. Alwwna lillian - CIIM< Ill ttl1 .. a --.no. She has rtaen ..._...... 11110 · llld ~ the ~onal ..... _.an_.... ~ SUNY and. New York State) Because of her knowleCige of tbe legislation pertaining to m~ated accesafblllty of ***"lc programs and facilities to the handicapped, she haa become a sought-after consultant and advisor to various units of SUNY and Central Adml nlatratlon. . Her Mnaitlvlty to· the disabled was highly developed before SUNY I Buffalo .-ved the HEW .,.u. "long before It - I n vogue,• a nomlnallng letter from handicapped students aald. · Ma. Cutcher haa demonstrated untiring efforts on behalf of students, many of whom seek her out In crisis situations where bunaaucratlc avenues do not provide tile - t l a l human touch, her nomlnetlon t.tter pointed out. . •llenllnf. ~................ - .... ~. Sincenia arrival here In 1W4, GrMger Ilea ' led a major ~ion within hla-n - · Aa a hla .-.cord ..:counts, In =.._, ~=~::'A':'.: lncnaaed faculty l*llalpetlon In 1111 ...,...• -.Ilona, Ilea lntllcncllt-lllerlng CCIUI8M In public ra:llo ==~lng and eno"--ng lor ...,.... hla lll8lleat contrtbutlon, 1111 letter -lnatlng him said, Is the IWUit 01 theM manw rolaa: "he Ia 11181 1n11 ' - - commltWd to a poa~ura of ~.-viol to the community. 1111 '181e11t and QOOdwln that he has llllf1ured ~ ~ed Ilea accrued ttl" 8UNY In lm-..rable waya .• He has been Cltecl bf aucll organizations • the Amer1can Bar' Aaaoclailon , and the Corporation lor ~Ubllc Broa:lcaatlng. - "-t .......... • •lla. lemloe ~18nt prowoat 01 1111 F8CUIIJ of llld Letters. Ma. Poaa haa _,ad In a variety of stall poaltlona alnce- 111115, from lhe departmental to tile ¥Ice presidential level. Statements of support which came from supervl~ and cotluguea In all levels and araaa of the Unl-slty cqnslstently relenwd to Ms. Poss' highly develo~- of '1natltutlonal commitment. ' She has ''always been able to beyond the particular constituency which aha happened to be S«VIng ." theM atatementa agreed. Because of this aha haS 1»en In demand to serve on comrnltl- of a Unl-sltywldenature. One letterdeec:rlbed her u belonging to tt.l smell "-"- 01 kay personnel that y - aftllr prowldea the "Contlnully, the eUiblllty, and around Whom the. lnatllutlon carrl• out Its -'oua tUncllona under different .....,.p, pollclea, and goals. These ere people who tteve to be professional In the fulleet - o f the term. • ;Mr. llalioiar D. ........ ...,._ . . . . . . . . . . 111111'1$ ....... ,~!." the, winner of en -ard for exce .....ce n IMQr1anlhlp. Lopez llaa t»en here lor thlrt_.. and waa one of the first "*"'*- of the llbrWy _laculty to be promoted to fulllilnrtan rank. Nomination letters emphasized the MIYice that Lojlez provtclea to fledgling achOiara. Preeldent Kalter Indicated that Lopez' a accomplllhmanta reflect In ·a "'what we're all trying to do: to lnatlli a loYI of the dogged and stubborn pursuit of knowllldge.• His .ccomP.IIIhmenta remind us, Ketter said, ' how much we depend on !he profeaslonal llbrarlan." · r- v-. �Fighting ~Mt·lwaukee tumors'The Milwaukee Tllmor Is the scourge -<;If law enforcement ~~genclas, felling a =~~onrc:~=~f all ~oooften The utrPollce, though, are . doing something about the dreaded Tumor (or "bMr belly," aa It Ia more widely known)-through a program of exercllijl and athletic activities. U. John Boland, the 38-~-old " old man" of the Ioree. Ia one of the leaders promoting lltnass-- he and lormtir1J/B football player o- Chernega (who holda a phyalcal education degree from Boland Ia sports coordinator for the «ce and Chemega Ia one of the developers and- prime mo~ In ' a weight-training program. ' MOat of the lime, the two explain, the campus aec..-lty olflalr alta at a deak or In a car lor moat of hla or her duty ahlft. The crunc:h comes when thera'a a call about a lira on the 1oth floor of an Ellicott tower or a light on the third here!. ,, floor of Squire. " You can 't stand around Most recently, . a o•,U/8 Pollee walling lor an elevator, • · Boland Volleyball Team placed fifth In a field of submit..: And yo~ can, be ready to . 30 (and was the hlgheal-ranklng ~llapae after climbing flights of stlilrs. • American team) In a tournament In T,..,-e are times, too, wHen officers have Toronto, sponsored by the Royal to chase after fleel!'g suppects _(most of -Canadian MoliQted Pollee. Besides the Mounties, the Metro Toronto force was whom are much younger). In short, Boland and Chemega say, a ctampus offic« needs to be In shepe. ..:,~land ~~ or~:;,ed :~:oflera;:: bask~all , volleyball, and bowling. These teams play agai nst squads representing other area pollee furlsdictions through the Niagara Frontier Pollee Athletic Association (NFPAA). Several member& of the' U/8 force repraented the NFPAA In the New Yor_k State Pollee Olympics last year, also. Some.won medals (Including Chemega and another officer, Cliff Platt, In =~~g>NF~~.tthrae U/8 officers ~~e~~h :l:~~t::l"u:u~~:J;~ (U/ 8 had -th<88 teaiRaMitered . ~ The' U/B cops also once fielded a team In campus Intramural football. "Students get to know us just as regular Pnuy..:,::::t ,fc~~~·~~~.~~~S.~ev~ Palefsky, anot'- member of the force . .• -.;;o; Champagne andm~~ . - . ~ -uta· o.Y.......,._ at the ---..,.onlc. A ..-.ny . _.. """"-,_ ..,.,..., at . . . _, tt.. - by ' the ·Micheel · - t t y 0.. ~ ~ ~ aled -- _ -"""'· ,..._ . ._ - --and ....... at the-home of Dr: and Moa. E.K. , _ of Buffalo a-. Mia. , _ to cha.,.._ of 8 -- su-.-, _,. 1'11--lfc . ......... ,.,the.,.._ _ _ ............ {)rom leftl I'IIHharmonlc aololota ~""- .... ;:.t;;_..;.~-~ ChariM Haupt. Prof. OavN ...,._ the baardl the chalnnan Of the - . <-..-. ; . The point Of:ote.athlelic teams (on w!IIOh some (Ill memb8rs of the 13-mernber f0108''partlctpate) Is to build an esplrft dtr' corps within the department. those who play also get to know other pollee officials In the area on an informal, first nama baals. "It helps us In our wort< and al8o In being · 'accepted' by other policemen,"- ~ Boland. Too often, thoaa not of the Unlven~lty Pollee tend to "'-Ill think of them as night watChmen. Chet'nega notee thai the heart llltack rate among law enforcement otfloers Ia high nationally. The point of the weiGht program (which was eet up with the coneullallon of Dr. !Ia! ~fto -of the Department Of Recteallon, Athlallca and Related Instruction) Is to help develop all-around conditioning. The Department has et Ita heedquarten1 on Millersport Highway an eight-station tlniWrsal gym, ...liable both to~ who follow the pracribed regut. program Jlld to thoee who juet - t to use It caaually. There's no tequ/,.,_1 to use II or 8Y8II to !<eep In trim. Just a lot of~ preasuraln the~. Chemega notes. After all, he uyaabout the Unarmed -fon:e, ''withOut fttr.. and stl"'lnQth, we)It got IIO!hlng." ' �.·:-;:}\::::·/::.-. ~U,1171 Pretty rBaby Louis Mall~'s first American film, except for the marvel of Brooke Shields, Is close to being a 'coffee table movie"' V(olet's mother, Haiioa (Susen Sarandon), are aucc:eaatvlly naellzed. · Ha«la deserts VIolet to many a decent, dull nouveau richa cuatomeo: and thus find her long-aaved exit to reepect8blllty. She II a aelf-abeorbed, charming, lmpula'ive, willful woman (a grown VIolet) w!IO comes back for her daughter at the end of the movie. By recoroclllng with her mother, VIolet, with only a allghf Indication of namorse, In tum deaerta Bellocq, Wllho has loved end cared for her. "You cannot take her " he proteets. "I can't live without her; thai's all." · But the potential By lEather Swartz Olliceol CUbh!Aflon French dlnactor Loula· Malle's first, AmeriCan film, "Pretty Bilby." has been benned In parts of Carteda, ~ has touched off considerable contro-.y here. Sinoe the aettlng Is a New Orleans bOrdello at the time of World War I, and the principal·· character a child prostitute, played by a 12-)'ear-old actress, that Is not surprising. But the movie Is neither pornograpnlc, nor, lor that matter, erotic. There . ana ~o titillating .scenes, and the shockers are sociological, not saJ<ual: " Pretty Baby" falls far shorl.of Louis Malle's last film shown In Buffalo, Carredlne as Bellocq. "Lacombe, Lucien." the heartbreaking In a role based on _the real E.J . masterpiece about a slow-witted Bellocq, a physically deformed photopeasant youth who becomes a. Nazi collaborator In 1'rance. But like =:::'s "Lacombe, Lucien" It shows "1alle's . Carredlne Is far too handllome to. be amazing ability to portray the Interior life of an Qllolescent. ~~~~~~~:;!~~s'.~~.,!g~c:,ec:~~r,u~ liron~e Shields, as VIolet, domina!~ Is completely uncorrvlnclng as !he the not only because she Is at ots strange, asexual oreeture whose only novelistic center, bOfh In her relations passion Is to photograph Idealized and reactions to the lives In her portraits of prostitutes, until he hermetically sealed world, but ~use develops ,. coosumlng sexual love for of her infinitely complexpnd convincing 12-year-old VIolet and marries her. A pot1rayal of the young girl : She may be man with these deviances and an acting prodigy, but one suspects that much of the J!OWer of the role has :.\rcnus'=gt to do with Malle's brilliant use of her opera. film presence. Carradlne tries to plai the perpetual 1 observer by being subdued and simple, but h comes out wooden. The lack of society - the daughter of a whore, emotion In his performance robs his raised In a whoreJIOuse-but bacauserelationship to 1/iol!l, of Its necessary Malle shoWs her as a universally tenvan and uHimate palfl. As for the performance by Frances Fay as the ~=~:~~girlJ~f.::,gntup, ,:~t~ t~~ ~~~~~.g,'e':::l=e·~·=·~~.~~ also the o~helmlng mass of people who recognize this. • Yang was questioned about the exlstenoe of an age gap among acientlllc WQrke<s. For example, In the conf--=e ()n~h 8flli'IIY theoretical phyaica he a«ended ~ast year, the ~ty were In their .Ws and Yrf few In the 25-30 age group. But he felt this -nota .-lollS problem; because In contrut to las than five people WOfiiiQg In thla' area In 1949, about 130 aclent~ a t t - the conterenoe 18,9t .,-. He eetlmatad the total number of ~ lnWIIWid In thla anae to be at least twiCe this. "There .are about 600 aclentlata=he U.S. researching In . high enwg tical physics. So, for alaf;e co ry like China, 260 are not ~- B.q the gap Ia not too large to flit. ~· ' ..... - a prablem In Chl- ~=·~lem Yang was asked about ~ ttut availability of physical 8pace ln'Qftliese universities. llui1ng the Cutl\nl Revolution, many academic bulidlfttll and dormitot1es _ . convwted Into factories . While 11111 lad to ~';.results there _ . alao lve aspects: "Doting the months all un-altlea expanding. All un~ ' - lllllluded more faculty memllln ~who.4:1tncldentally have tenuna). The atudent enrollment will continue to be on the rise lrt near futuna." The hiGh faculty-atudellt ratio In China 1~ In aharp contrast to high atuclent-facuJty ratios Ill the U.S., Yang uld. Curl'llntly, chfll'llee ana being made to .-.t wlth the negative 'features thai naauitad during the Cultural ~liOn period, while retaining 1he poe1ttw . . . , _ . of change within the 1111-...... A*!, programs to build unlv.ally buildings are currently .......,. ~= ~~"'~s ollf~!;'.::::, 1 ~ft~e:•:~: i~~k s~~g ~~.:~fd~~~~~~·~ar,;~~~gpo~ft 1o~ur~ 1 capriciousness, confusion, generosity, cruelty, playfulness, defianoe, vanity, and · daughterly amWvalence~ -The · emerging pot1rajt Is all the more sharply etched because of the bizarre setting. The other Ia unThe other star of the movie Is unseen: Cinematographer Sven Nykvlat. His softly lighted shots of the house and Its decor - the artfully arranged tableaux of prostitutes, black servants, welldressed customers, and the partying ana as much a part of that deoor as the ilandsoma VIctorian Interior, and his lingering closeupa of the faces of the film's characlers are eloquent and wise, BrOOke Shields Is his principal subject, and no lltl>!lder: her exqulslta face Ia continuously expressive. Even when she Is the silent -.ver, lis she Is through much of the movie, everything that she and feels Is reflected' with rernari<able subtlety In her mouth and eyaa. Her · double persona - the pathetic child and the stUdiedly sanaual woman- Is perfectly captured by the camera. There are ~other r-Ung and haunting closeupe. The turning point of the story li'VIblet's "debut" at a grand dlnneo' attentled by the middle-aged, prosperous clientele of the brothel. VIolet, with -all the excited anticipation of a high acJIOol girl pnll*tng for .her first prom, has _..ully dressed and. =· u~~s fa:,.: 1:,"e0;n~~ ..wet-draped IIHW, clothed In white dress and veJI ("A virgin, bona fide," announoea the madam), .,d · the cloiMJPI ot the , _•• laces as they eye this aacrlflclat lamb we mona telling and groteeque th., any worda could be. The c:emera tllen focuses on the a1egant face ol the black pianist (Antonio Fargu), wJIOae function In the house Ia to entertain the gueets (the ~ua music Ia by Jelly Roll Mof1on); hla expwalon Ia dlatant. but ::'....W.:f ~':!:t~t.to'=·· ~ =~'=~~::.~ltyu: ,.,_,"the banality olevH." And ataet ctoeeup of Nell, the old madam, after her bofdlllo ha ~ oloeed down, e11owa her al1tlng alone on her bed, · ...rng daradly: h'a a herrowlng gttmpee of flnanNI and personal ruin. "-1111 c:arr.diM ........... Of the f - c:har8oWra who are Intended to be viewed aa more than llb!!tractlona, only the black pliii'IIJI end ~r~ns. ~n&s ·~.:w~::.~rnatr.~,; of lifelessness and, exagQII,'al~ J.l!.\\11\1: ness that delltroy any be.,e1 in ""''· ~~ the worldly owner of one of the fanciest brothels In New Orleans. Tl)e photography, the sets end the music are very aeductlve. But without the tension that Malle Imparted to the earlier "Lacombe, Lucien' by suggestIng a moral point ot v.lew, the-film Is drained of any real sanse ol life. It Is finally cool and removed, and, except for the marvel of Brooke Shields, ~~:.ously close 10 a coffee table ' •Senate (t.-jiogot,oal.•l A mona detailed report from Reichert will be featured In the June 8 •Reporter, ~"PW:ith·."w~~ ~:.,se:l~;f;~~ service. The Statlatlca ..-tton When a call for oww bualneas was Introduced, Senator Nichola Kazarlnoff rose to add- the Senate. He complained that elimination of the Division of Statlatloal Schlnott "was a grave blow to the mathematical sclencaa. , "Statistics In FNSM Ia now represented by the undlatlngulshed Department of Statlatlca."hachiroed. Kazarlnoff went on to eay tliat a " strong, exciting" alatlatlca program Is necessary If the University Intends to 11 "as~~eJ~.:\: =~ the administration for the difficulties and claimed, with the expected exodus of personnel , there will be no Statistical Science division to phue Into the Department.of Statistics, as VPAA Bunn has recommended. In addition, he objected to the Jacl that the revl- of mathematical aclences was chained ~ Acting Graduate Dean Charles Fogel, who doee oot have a doctorate. Statistics Chairman Norman Severo oountered that his d81*1ment can hardly be described aa undlstlngulshed alnoe an outside. reviewing body thought the unit performing in a "miraculous• manner given Ita lack of funding and high student-teacher ratio. Se-o also aald that 'graduates with doctoral and maater'a degrsea have been ollered promlrrent positions In gowrnment agencies and also have received National Sclenca Foundation grants. • �.... Dall VIsiting prof, others assess a 7 4-year-old legend Bross statements c.aiiE)d 'poppycock,' 't9mmyrot' -lo =-= I!IOtt: ...... CIIIMera, - MfiOr lor .... ='!'.:::....."":~.'=1M_, on 11M He.-ntld_..... .. Doll'a 74111 ....-,, ••, --- ByPaula.-. tt .) ...._ " At the of alx," he begins his autobiogr.pljy, '1 wanted to be a cook. At......, I wanted to be Napoleon. And my ambition haa _ , growi.!Jg stellldlly ever since." Dalll Need anything more be aald? This fabled, modem-<lay atchem!!J has synthealzAid the most extraordinaryvisions of WI and life Into painterly. cinematic and thrw-dlmenslopal reflec' lions of the wortd around him. • Every painting , like a lime bomb about to explode, __,public utterance usu(Vd of a banner headline somewhere haa catapulted this . flamboyant mutar Into a world-wide legend that he himself has been most astute in creating. His paintings hang In the world's great museums, -perating some and enthralling others. Always, he Is noticed. C.uflflowars 111111 conceit Once he arrived at the Sorbonne In Paris In a Rolla-Royce filled with a thousand whhe cauliflowers. On another occaa1on he declared that the two lucklast thlnga that can happen to a conternporwy ~nter have hepp_ened to him: "(1) to be born Spanish , and (2) to be named Dalll" ,~,n\':;OC:o.;s o~~·':: ~~~:rv analyze hla long,. productive and often· bafflingly oomplex --Rather, what tollowa Ia a gf8b-beg of commentary and oplnlonl - aome In paaalonate lldmlrat~ -vlotantlydl~nful . The lenattoiMitreMmentls olf8nld by author Michel Sanouillet, Jones Prof- ol French hare this and an axpart on Surrealism . Formafly with the Unlv. .tty of Toronto :1'., ~~~~~~~~~~3~': the Unlv.atty of Nice, lectured at U/8 laat month. .. Sanouttlet ...__ .,...: ~ t.tSZ:.":,y~~r,;o:: aboutoall: Nobody In the Surrealist movement (of ihe 11120a and 308) knew the techniques of painting u well u Dati . He wu the bast of that School , having mastered tredltional techniques. He stUdied Freud the way one goes thr~u analysis he actually e .need it. 'are Is a tqnd of alck side to Dati, Sanoulllet aald . You , . _ quite know when he 11 playing the madman role or not .... QIIIUI a man of genius, a true Renaiaaance man. Plcueo- a CKUt palnter, but did not the Interested In dfl.alls: the changing of the wine, the tombstone being pushed aside, the walk on water. We base our Interest on small details. Dall does th is In his paloting . He's ~~~;:,~~~ b;~,na~~;~~Fth't~~s'~·H:e " Painting Is not terribly significant. It's Just so much oil paint within the borders of a piece ot canvas . But Dall has shown us so mu_ch more," Sanoulllet concluded. Other thought a on Dall: The art critic ol a well-known national news magazine, when asked If he c'- ~~y;~red ~a:~ue ~h c!~:::~Jast:: 1 ~ ~~':' ~~~s~ ~~~!~ q_\':~~f~~llon reminds me of an outboard motor "<:ontinually running . Sigmund · Freud, on July 20, 1938, alt_e r meeting the lhen 34-year-old artist for the first time: " Until now, It seems I / was tempted to consider the SurrealIsts, who apparently have cl)osen me as their patro..- saint, as a bunch of complete nuls .... The young Spaniard, with the magnificent eyes of a fanatic and his undeniable- technical mastery. has caused me to reconsider my opinion ." Robert Descharnes, French author/ . photographer and Dall confidant< Dall's genius , which would have been freely ecknowledgec:t had It !lowered in the . Renaissance Is today so out of the ordinary tha! It provokes our modern world of -age bureaucrats. An anonymous Buffalo art professor: Dallls a fairly mediocre artist. The late Harvard theologian Paul TIIIIch, speaking of Dall's " Last Supper'" painting In Washington 's National Gallery: The technique Is a beautifying naturalism of the worst kind. I am to know, an unusual, global view of the wortd around him. Dati Is an exhlbltionlat not because he's compelled to be ao - he'a much too •wake lor that buf because there's a moment In one' s life when he/- wants to do .-ythlng. That 's · part of hla WI. Usually social condlliontr.g prevent• ua from doing certain thlnge, but nof In tha cee of Dati. Th«e'a a freedom In thla - to do what- you leal like dolnll. Dall'a like a magician, fmposlng his deslrea and lnatlncta on the objective wortd. Once, during a lalevtslon Interview In Spain, Dall simply decided to end the P"9ert1 by putting Ills hand · oow the c:emano lana. Everyone got lrantlc. In taltW!alon, Dall knows, II llkee tMtle to crealethe desired effect . His WOib alnoe the early 1~'s largely Nllgloua, though not In the trlliiiUonll - are djffarent; they CCinMjiOnd 1o dlffwant times. He's faclnllled with mytha, and our society naade myths, Sanoulllet augll"!ed· Hla major works like "Cruclflxoon" llld "The s.crament of Last Su_-• . . baaed on his diiiire to ...,.11 dolalls. Oefalta are the key element, Senoulttet said . When we respond to the myt of J us Christ, we're w ~~~~'::,a".fa;'b..ft'e~ ,:,t'~'s:~·~r;:r~~ we have. Thai sort · of Ignorance, promulgated with great assurence by a member of the UnJversily community, is pOrtrayal ol Christ in the "Last Supper," r~-!8~~~f~:~~~- P,erspective of Jesus In C:::, :r=~~~~":n4=~== m: Editor: Monday, at the meeting of the Graduate Facuttr.. Dr. Irwin Bross presented three 'charges" against the administration of President Robert L . Ketter. One can only hope lhal Dr. Bross Is a better scientist than he Is a prosecutor. HIs charges represent Irresponsible, hyj)erbolln , drivel . Virtually all of us who 111'e aware of the situation on this campus know tbat Dr. Bross's ..charges" are poppycock; the danger Is that those external to the University will take serlousJy the tommyrot which he offers. For example, he argues that the University does not ne8d . more facilities; that there Is currently ho=c'lr..:!~t~s~~f~Yc~u~~~iere: Dall wore a carnlltlon behind his ear to take away the smell. He used to eat tins of sardines aAd put the oil on his hair. Rock star Allee Cooper: Dall Is pr<lbably more confusing than I am. I never understand anything he says. Maybe that's why we get alQ~g so well. • Sebou, Dall's New York afr ~tyllst : I always save his hair. I h"!"' seven years of II . l:'~t:';,l~lda, who Is work ing on ~=~s~f~~~.\~yj!ff~: ~~:..·!~ ~fo~~~ A C you feel you ·heve known all your life.. .. He Is a great talker; he's we ird , 8 woA'_de~:~;,~r3s t'~;~: - of Cleveland , ~~~,f~~~~!,'r:.,~;~d~sd~~p,:'..,?~l.i ~~v~r~~:.'.'~:. ~f.O~I::~'r,; :.,g~";"~~ hi s taates so worldly and Inclusive, and his ability to assimilate the most oddly aasorted experiences so great, that he has created the moat differentiated expressions of any artist of our century. 1984 author George Orwell, referring ~~ ~~:~::~'oJ>;~r~:ya rz~~~=~ ~ conducted In pink limelight ... a bool< that stinks! • Timothy Leary, prophet of LSD: Dati Ia the .9nlY LSD painter who doesn't need LSD! (II should be noted that Dall takes no drugs whatsoever; In fact, his drinking Is confined strictly to mineral water.) Dall on Dati : Let them speak of Dall . EVEN If they speak well ol him I Happy 74th . Salvador ... appalling. The l.ct. Ia that there Ia probably no othlll' unl-alty In America which suffers u mUCh u we do from the conditions aM!ed by Inadequate facilities. Ttwy effect .-y - ' of this Unlveratty, from cuiltculuno to ~:::::~\tu~~ ~~~ a;'t!; '~:U:r'~::r difficulties. Personalty, I support the lll8llfa" In · which Praaldant Ketter 11M conducted his 81-ardshlp. I also teCOOnla the right of people.t,~= wtll to take the ob-se view. , one ought to have an honest naaaon to do eo. The kind of 'balderdash spoken by Dr. Brou certainly dOes him no c~lt and doea violence to the concept of Informed, reasoned_ debate. Sincerely, -&IMlay H. Professor, DepWiment of C<lylllellng Pay9f!Oiogy er.nw ....... f Charges.~vs-. uaa: The eporter recently carried a story _ about a decision by PERB requiring the. UUP to refund any part of Its mandatory fee collected from non-members thai is used in activities or causes . only· Incidentally related to terms and conditions of employment, a sum which in fact may · be quite considerable. As the s!Qry noted, refund demands may be ma'd'e on ly from September 1-15 of each Yllflr for the prior year's deduction, by fueans of a certified or registered letter to UUP's president or treasurer. In addition to refund claims, Professor Morris Eson of SUNY, Albany, whose_ Improper practice charge -against .UI,JP ...[JlSIJited In the PERB deelsion, fi&e-wr1tlen to ask that the following recommendation be passed on to ~~ of the SUNY .fJ i!OO I 1 j UUP ·urged J• Bllffalo community: "II would ~ uaeiul - i · If a large number of lndiYkluala woutd~ 1 file an unfair labor practlcea charge against UUP now that the bterlng officer haa dectared th11lr procec:t~,n violatil!e of non-member rights . For purposes of citation the case Js numbered U-2951 with PERB. The charge to be flied Is under section 209-a.2(a) of the State(;lvfl Service Law as amended." Professor EJ<>n Is willing to answer 1 any questlon&bn the mattw or brtng 1 interested persona UJ!,,Io date on the t' latest developments . 11J can be reached by wrjtlng to him at tile Department of Psychology at SUNY, Albeny ~ or by calling him at the following numbers: 518--457-8482 (C8j11pua), , 436-0625· ·I (home). Sincerely, _ , . , _,..._, ! !j I • PSS ~:g:~orses Ketter Mr. Roberti. Mtllon.t, dl~ 1 1 able to us. H.e has conalstantty listened ~::,~:~~~ Cii.;,N - Y at _ Dear Mr. Mlllonzl: · The Professional Staff Senate Executive Committee has unanimously voted to express 01ir concerns about the recent allegations against and criticism of Dr. Robert Ketter's performance as President. II is the view of the members thai Dr. Ketter has regularly sought our 1nput on University Issues, pol fetes and pre>cedures . He has made himself and members of the Admin istration avail- ~~~~~!'ec:t'::~'l: P~~m'1:..concema and In our meetings wtth Or. Kettlll', tlif candor as well a hla commitment \o. the University and Ita conetlti*ICies have been appantnt . In t h - tlmea of dls\r.e sa- urge that all conetlt\a!Ciee unite their eflortato re8ICh tlae d...., of cnsatlng a gnsat Untwnllty. • Very t~ -EIIain --CI...._ I' I ' Chalrperaon, Prolnalonal Steff Benale . 8. Wl'VlceChairperson •Yang (fram pege I, t.:ot 2) Answering , Yang said, " There are many areas of dl6agreement at different ~~og~,~~gp:~~:,~~ - ~~~~ts.:! enormous problems to solve and great difficulties to overcome. This glves.rlse to sharp dlsegreements; sometimes even criminal acts are parformed. But from an o-all point of view. on the basic path of transformation that China has undertaken for Itself, there Is overwhelming support . There can b6 nothi ng more absurd than the claims made by Taiwanese newspapers which r.rw::;.a~.!hgeo~'r":~, :!outd welcome th~ns=tn~,::~ qu~f·uc:":;t.r::;g.:: technology by Chi na did not alter the nation's essential self-reliance. Neither ·ts the policy of material ll>!*>tl- u currently Introduced In China an anti-Mao policy, u aome commentators write. The Chinese policy of petmlttlng growtlt of minorities and preserving !heir Identity Ia sometttlng that everyone should emutJte, he said. The biOOdlnt -.tury....... . · The dlacusaiOn concluded with Yang predicting that the 21st century Will be ~~'i.eb'fr::d'er!n;~;'~z••r~c,ins~~= become today. onty !her. policie have changed from that ol the ~ddha-llke 19th century Imperialism. In Ole .,_,t world, the resources . . continuing to be depleted. With the . , . -. conditions remaining Intact, the h~h ~~~~~Yt~f ~ = c:~ t: destroy and kill wilt ~ dentedly In the 21st CMiury. · With powerful foroea oornpollng -oatnst..,., other, there no altetl)altwe but a bloody global war. I wish t am wrong, butt know ram not," Vang aald . To my question whether social changes In moll ol the thlnl world countries would preempt auch a global war, he replied he wu not confidant of such a possibility occurring though 118 would desire II, too. · ra Carrel bids Applications are now being accepted for 340 closed study carrels located 11 the_n_ LockwOOd Lllnry. According to Lockwood Librarian Madeleine Stem , priority will be given to members of '"LockwOOd conatii- :'".J!:rl~a\~!· f=." :d.f~':!~ Letters , SOcial Sclencea, Educational Studies, SoCial Work, Architecture _and Environmental Design, and Information and Library Studies. Deadline for apJillcatlons Is September,5. jl . �China and eUS �•China and the US .. it-t_ .. CGI. 41 ..... :d,r·~~r:'~ w'":.tor'~n:r:::~ tnfluenc., let alone oontrol, over thoaa The Chlnno have ~ relallona will\ Aatan nefgllbcn • " - • India, and Sout'-af Aala, u;tendedlholr lnlluenc. aa far u Weatam Eun>pe, Africa and Latin America, and otllfed an att-lwt to the "auperpowars' " methods of allapfng wor19 - - 1M ~ ol _,ng 81 ~owes.:=~~ t o - :.~r:;.,::~~~lc-=~~::: ~=ac~":I~~~J: ~~ Including - t e ln the United St.ates whtch · stnl don not grant full racognltlon to China. lndood, the various ~l'lendahlp Auoclatlqna" which the Chlnno haWI -lolled ~~'f'J:' .::.': fer~'":: s.=,:-~~~ AmoldToyn-. to lng of -Ita rua11hleiOf)' the •nat towinlto Alter- ,-t =World W•and twoand.-y~ d.__. Chtna'a~~---1. ~ •.=.,~=::::r:-oama.:f ~! _.:-:-..: .:\:r= w~":'c:-- =-:=.t>t... ~~w..,:- rog~ed aa m-y the latest manlf::?::tion of the ao-callod '1rlbulary ayatem.• Jn r81um , lor p..-onal commllmonla to recognize the People's Republic -on1t1a- . TofllbM lgncnd,- American cltlzena are ft'- the opportunity to vtsll China, to study .:::~an:~'J'.:'::-"~\a,~.:o~nd ~ thtlr own aoclety llopendo almost en'lT...ty ::OOIIJ:wlll and:.,C>O<>actouonoso of Ita own Tha record of tile W•t China's long experience In cta&tlng. and recreating world ord.,. under changing =~~r'~:•J:.mr,•~: •=.r.~,fl~ ~~~~~~=v;,·~!.~:.l'~,:l':,Y~~ II to not often ~ntzed th81 t•- ld~ of 1M -tlelh century. T~, too widely crttlct.- aa h e - aa unniiiii-:;t hla ::::;rn. "";, ,..~lhe oonaclouanaaa oiAmeitc:a. .....:: ~f~--~--:on...::.·olrn;:,::.:· .:.~ ;:::.ae:~':"!~~~ c:annot 1: and to ni8inuiln- their kind Iii In a wotld which ta . orclar ~'f=the~n~u:.:.::l countriM , _ a "tltltloel eth~ to 1n...,. the ..,,...... o1 the anc1 *""" =:~ ~~~ec~..:z;:,w .= 1• not only unwo<111y ol Anw1can ~a -1 be-- • llvtng, -·~ but--to ~ttw.-ydl-11 equal • nation ·states " "- ' In ta daalgned to ao.io1Cf. harmony bued on law ~ 0 Mii5om - . Pointing to ttw ·. - o1 ~ to ap~ In reality. MOot efforta to Europe life In ttw tranacand the. nation state have resulted In _- world ' go on but 11 wiH - . . , emplroswhlch, uwehave-., j)rowtdtoo ~ y un~· In hla won1a parochial and too expansionist to aurvlwt for "TJMn .. of lnVttlng a bHII$>ft vezn'onJiemauve has aometlmn been w n the ~..:" the sought In various kinds of "International will rock 11 and oink ua • He= organizations• wh ich try to bring toaethar for an end to 1M g lng g.p .nallon stoles and empl res Into some klnd of prlooa for raw a MCI pt1ooa forwotkable order bued .on the ld.-1 of manulactur.d aooda for e halt In equalltr and the fact of power. Woodrow ln-tmentawhlchcowilo_l_annlea Wilson a Leoguo of Nations- only one of of unemployed .In tha ao-call«r "third se\leraJ unsuoceooful ofiOrta In this world • "National MCUr1tY" ahould dlreclton. Today, 1than the · '!-~ and redelli.od to tncluda communltlae R~oalon sponsored United •Nations has tn Amortoo and to oxcluda r1ch efltea In tha become noar1y universal with"!he tdmloolon "third world" "Economic -.op"*"" of China, It might said tha1·1nTemattonal should rothougtrt to emphaala organization haa lor tho first tlmo i chance prlcHJA.buic cornmodlllea rather thanof unltln~ tho whole wor1d accOfdlng to larger liroea -National Producta. A- m::,.. !:"'ot -local be ~'!;~y ~I~~ =~ ~""cl~~·~h.V~!q:!'.~ the United ~~~~(~~n~,d=:~~g"~~~nol~~ respective effo rts tsll08ato their own "world orders" as· a I'J'\ _,a of remaining (or The History Deperlment has 8Wif'da lor the beat - y a wril1en lor depwt~t COIIfMa during the tat aemeater. Davl<l Hehr, Snyder, and Robert A. Wood, Clifton Springs, were C ' e d the "John Horton ~~..:w.~=.tt~; former chalrman and currant be ~=~~ ~-~.:.!u:..=yt=d: aenaroua ellorf to to ell _ . . . "tights" to 2,300 or food a clllj, c'-' dr1nklng -lc _. od8quate ahelter -- · a. minim- oi educ811on. P.ii:llcal . _ auch g~~•"=-'='~':~o:r=~:'l',: recent artie!• In the.8pectlvm. Too mucfl focua on ,. becoming) "numbel><1>no," little thought or History awards ~ted or be nation state" combined with lha realitY of Westem.omotras aeektng to reorganize the World In the Wesii!!J),.j,._, continuos to· ·plsgue uo In such dlapora!e conflicts as Panama, South oAIJIOO (Az.anla) and cw~~~ Sovlet'U.~ ta:\. and u: ::~~~~~~=-·~~~~.:«'0:~.'':-haw:= oflor1s of the Conllntem and the mulllnall.onal corpo,..tlono, the world OMmS little prolessor · emeri tus o f the department. Elaine Reynolds, l.ocl<port , received honorable mention. Kerrle MacPherson , Buffalo , was awarded the "Selig"Ad ler Graduate Eesay Prize." Or. Adler Is a distingu ished . service professor In hfatory and holds the Samuel Capen Chair. closer to • &enM of ruJ community than It was at the t um o f the century. Sign ificantly, earlier effor1a to remedy ~r.:·~:=~~·:w;:~~~r.::::~:. ':. Oswald Spongier trl<id to allow that ~a:l~.~~: =~~~-= tranacand tho chaos. which hod -ulted In World War I would do wet Ito notice that tha Chlnooa hod succ.dedl~uttlng an end to ~{,.~:Jng.~~~es gr' Ch~~ "':\'n~Ji::. Spengler wu not o profosolonal hlatorlon Nurses report on respiratory study '·· Editor: On April 111 and 20, atudant nurMS from SUNYAB held a · lung . function screening program, aa part 01 a course concamed with . - e l l. An attempt made to lind out what tha lncidanw of reapl.-.tory lnvo._,_t Ia among lila fllcully and atall at SUNnB. An - p i waa aleo mede to COfTlllala lmOiclng behavior and or-vloualung e l l - with Cleet-.cllung function . 1 A ........., used to delwmlne tung funcnon. Thla machine Ia abla to gl.. 1 . , _ of dlfontc ...,..,_,_ pulmonery d._.. (COPO). Thla Ia donebr -'110 =:J,!Orced ,~ .:.,::,). Aa ~ FVC tfctrD .._ .,..,.. I udlae (Gnmee and H8yMS, " " ' " ' - of Clpwtte 8molllno on llr _._ ~~~~~ '*"'If I'I!V, IFYC lor non blacka Ia ~ . l t l l a - that the - n t ol air blown out of the lunge In one second ahould 11a 110% o1 the total lunctlonll lung capeclty. 11 an lrdlvldual haa obalructlon of a~ a irway hla or her who were either faculty' 0. stall at UIB . Twenty seven (or 16%) w.e faculty memberS, and 1•1 (or 6o4%) _ . atafl memberS. T'*'..., 90 females and 78 maleS. The age ,.,ge waa 111-63 yura. ::lte~(~ ,OJ.d~g:~J,O!f,.d,= The mean ega was 38.3 ,_.. for smokers, 22 (or U .3%) heel eome lemalea and 'S7.7 yura lor malea. The respiratory Involvement, while 30 (or mean height was ' 6o4.1 Inches lor 57.7%) wwe withOut reaplnotory females and 70.2 inches for males . The diMaae. mean weight wu 135.9 pounds lor females and 170.3 pounds lor males. The m.., of the actual FEY• 'a Age, halghl. and weight - e used on - 2.574 til... and .... pgillCied ~to detMmlne tha predicted ·-3.27811tens. The,_, of tile actual FEV• and FVC lor each Individual. '!f'VC'a •.1124 lit. ., wllila tha 3 .......... S....IMn ,_,bera (or 10%) --.. black. This dlatlctlon w• _ . . . , . aa Thl actual FEY ofFVC lor ....... It Ilea ~ ahown that the normal 113% lor t.m11aa and II% lor malaa; 12.1"' lor IIOI>-IIIIOidoog ,. FEY 1 IFVC l/1 blacks laconaldered to be 88% . (Folay, "Pulmonary Function ....... and 84% tor ~ ScreMifng Taata In lnduatry"). Sixty malea; and 12.7.% tor faiMie former llftCIMq and 113.5% lor ,.__. amoldng eight pen:ent Ia lleo conaldeied nonnal males. lor orientale and Amarlcan Indiana. OUr of tha FEY, IFVC The sample not constat of ,_,boors all amol<4n ... ~. 83'!1, lor from either of lheae groupe. non-emokera, llld 113% lor former Thirty alx 1*1*11 ol tha total sample llllokar8. Aa our rea:utla . - 1, our _ . amokera. Thera _ . 29 male ~and 31 female amokera. Thirty ~.h-:~::~:::~.::= thnle percent ·- · non-amokWa. mean FEY oIFVC. Thla Ia what Ia to be expected , a s c igarette smoking highly w'::e correlates with decreased llfllll funcThirty o ne percent we.. former tion. smmaok le eransd. m!.r.l'eurorcomer ns~amokted -Memllara of tile N~ng _..., IMm. -· funcuonal oapao;lt y. The a.npla lnclud-' 168 Ind ividuals '18;. predicted-maan did l:":':r. ":o"'bal ::=:: ~~ ~~ or:,=• -.a. bUt 11111 haa tha aame one There were 26 smokers with respiratory disease (-43.3%) , and 34 smokers without respiratory dl-.e (56. 7% ). Sewn teen non-amokers (30%) .:,~~=~ .2!.28 :::::t.. actual lor __ _,_,..,______... __. ... ............. ............ -=.. -- .. --. ~.- . . . . . . . . . _ _ , _ _ .. lilt C'-.:t :::.-:·-..=."~ .. ~ ":':.:.-: -=--~'":'"'be ......:: .._ .OUIIflllatohawt-. �...,1 .. 1171 Retirees Fifteen veteran profs&.. staff members are leaving U/B this year; ·they'll be honored at-commencement lunch f'lftlln ...-.n lecutty 11111111t.a .nd · .........,..... - whOM total eervtce 10 tile Un....,ty MIOunta to a .....,_. 340 ~- . . retlril)g _thla ... ........ of lha group - Whldl ....... diiii!IIIUWMd p!Oieeaor, and ' *-CieMa-'" cling~ presidents - ..... hanoled wlttt certllk:ates lrom lhaUn.....,lttlleanftuel Com~ _.. ~. echeduled lot 12 noon, .......,, May 21, at Spaulding Dining t -"'-""· Tile .........: ...... lr. a-lie L a.mllr,- _......,, ....... of IMcM-tloft r i Utnry , = Dr. Iemier jOined the Un'-slty -In 1 • Ill lha ewly ~ ol the ,School of .nd Ubrwy Studies. He ......_ion =':·=~== he hOicla lha M.S. Ph.D. In Cllpll A~of Montana State and chemla1ry lrom Ohio Slate. He the journal, o-Jolll Abe~Ncfa, lot 28 yeer8, 1,._ to editor, ol*tod. He a technical-advisor 10 the Armed &.!vloea Techn~ ~ Aglncy, nt later dl:-ected tltll unl wlleli II became known as the ~ l:loau!NnlltiGn Center. He has lllan ..aoc:lllled with auch 11Q811Cies as lha National ~ ol Medicine, - -'sled wltlf =:_..oarrom ~~· au-u ollnformalleli sa..-~. and lha Squibb IMlllute fOr Medlcel AeNwch. A propanent of . . _ lit-urea" (bolllid down atrw:ta of papers lor bulreoleAIIal8l.a.nlerhaacontended tltll lulu: Ilion bMic to a CURl lor _ , *-dy alai, - e d - ' - 1ft·•· an -.lanche ol -='=.::=.. = ,...... ......... Auguat31, Bernier to . . . . . . dual - . c l _ , ...... and "-'tina. He , _ m-rtlon ..... he ........ O f t - ol which he .... toJint .., _,;- -here amtthe Ph.D. lrom Vile. He taught at Antioch and the Un'-slty ol Toledo before retumlng home to join the laculry. . Just thla ~. he was honored with a Chancellor's Award !or ~s:~g~·=~e::~t.r=y~e::i of the Eaetwn PaycholoQical Aaaoclatlon In 11111&-70. A number ol his .-roll COfttributlona have attracted wldaspnled attention, particularly his WOlf< on the concept ol aecondar}lrelnlorcemant, now referred to In e.,..Y pa~chology text . He was the II ret to , e~mentally demonstrate unconacloua mediation In leacnlng and other phenomena. He Is author of lour books ~!Ja~u':\::"" h~ ~bi.:Jcl~;;.,~ scholerly contributions to his discipline with sustained distinguished se<VIce to the University. RUlli F. Eaat, .--de management UIOCiate, Unl-ally Llbrarln. Mr$. East came to the University In October 1954 as secretary to Chancellor Clifford C. Furnas. She served In 'tfiat capacity, throu,ghout the Furnas adminIstration, and continued as assistant to the _president under Merlin Meyerson. In more recent years, she has performed duties ln such !feas as tile University Archives and the Emeritus Center. Prior ~~~!'~.~~~·&r~:.rs":.eg:~.,: ~ ~~:~.!:'"mt~=- it~ea~~~~ working with church mus.ic as Ctl6ir director lol"intbe Unltarian-Unlv~at Church~ ft _herst. She was also act~ In the _' ikf/lal Secretaries AssoclatlOtt and at n8' time was a member <If the' local board of that organization. -slie Ia a former. member of the American Guild ol Organists. · ...... w. o&tell, jllll,_, School of ~~-~~the Unl-.lty In -u.lyollf ~since .......= ............... a wlda ......... - . ............ 11.,..... ........ lllltlcll* of tfia SChool of ~ il ._ flclcMitar State Hlllpllil. . . actina lltlncipll at CIO. ~ ' lecturer In IMS, , preatlgloue IOialin lllliiiiiii~IIII'ID ........ ...,_ Joined lha U/B ... ...., __ _ .... . . ,....._ . . . , ... .1'llor . . _10 . t thai, he ==· ..... . ............ ......, of .. ...,_ fnlm the In ..Ida the Nlftlna Unlwer'a!'Y '* l:·~~s~.:U:.~·~,:! .:.':..., 1948. Jill, ~~~~~ ty ~on~~ , /B faculty ali a as named to the , Bak.- Proleasor88 ahlf ::.:..,mert.=inlat:', heln.!!:; as asalatant ~ ol the then School of Buau- Administration from 1941 to 11155, u ualalant ylce chancellOr for aducallonal affaiR tor almoet a d4cade, 1IIIIS-11114, n l u dean ol Unl-ajty Col'-lla, the Unlvwalty's *lc under• graduate unit lor fresh..- and -~. In the late 185011. More ~~.he- cling viCe pntaldanl lot ..a.m1c llffalq, Hli left the campus In the lalw 1110a lor a tour of duty u _ . . . . ahanaell« tor apeclal prothe cerrtral statt ol the Stale of N- York. For two years during Olld w. 11, he . . . a ll8l1lor ~ 8peclallat tor tha ot11ce ol Price Admlnlatr.tlon In Washington, D.C . . = ......... ........,.,OparatM Deft. _,, !My. _.,. A native ol Uncoln, Netnal<a, Dr. ,_....., hla ba8helor's and 1llnW from the Un...,.lty of ........., n l holda a maater of ~ o.o- ~ =-= from Georgetown Unlverelty. He wM a lnatructor on the · llelhaada. :rc:He alao :u;a ==~On : ."..., :.. ..... of DIAtll Sc:hool ... of:.... .._. 11ft .... _ . . =.~!-,..., .. 1n ~~-~r:~ ISIIIIOn .. Newpaft, Ahada lalancl. In 1N1 - ,_, he - to U/B. In .,.4, lie~ an hOftofaly Doctor o1 ...._ lrom lha Un....,ty ol ..,..... n NOOgnltJon of hie -*'lluCiona to rwallidl..-.cl teaching In lha field ol dMtaJ eurgary, In acllnow*""*" ol hla dllllngulahed u an educalor, both In the - aer1llca of tha United Blalaa Nawy n l In of the natiOn'a ~Ill daniel Oft8 ~ .. ~w.F.......,....,_n~ ....., at lot - - years .,..,. lllao In prt-. practtoa In Uncoln. A,_ World W. 11, he .....wned In lha U.S. Nawy, He- an lnatruclor In ... u.s. ..... o.ntal ~I at ----__ _ __ -_., ,......_of echools." llabm •. Fl8k, educational etudlaa and . . . . . . to .... ,JINiident lor apecllll ......... Or. Flak, who joined the Unlveralty In 11163, aerwd aa dean of the School ol Edwatlon from that time until 1M7; he actlnll viCe prealdanl lbr academic attail8 In -187$-711. Flak presided over ~~ In the School ol Education an era In which the number ol lacu y qQadrupled and the number of daar-. .-.:ted also lnctUMd by four-fold . N- and of lnltructtpn and IMIIarOh added during his admlnlatrltlon, lnciUCIIng educational admlnlltratton, oounaelor education, tlamenlary language -·.educational payeholoiiY, curriculum planning, hlg~ er educafiOn, and eclen<:a education. Dean Flak was also director of the o.n ••panded -- 1 ~":~Z'!t,1 1:V: h'!:r:Ed~~~~~· He attended Gr1nnell College as an undetvreduate, and holds the M.A . from fhe University ol Minnesota and the Ed . D. from Teachers Collage, Columbia Unlveralty. 11e1ore coming to ~~r~lt~-:.::r ~~~;~t~ a::~-: Unl-.!ty al .Albany. Following hi ~as Education dean, Flak was the dlractor ol tha Offtoe of EQUal Opportunity and tlret chalnnan o( the POlley Sludlea Coneortlum .• He has bean a visiting echolar k1 England and Israel, was a COftsultant to the NaiiOftal -~nl=ly ~:;'=~ lnc~~RJI::li ar;~ Peklet., and Weetam Europa. He has oonducted atudlee on such d l aubjecll as accreditation In higher education and the Impact ol collective bargaining on the State Unl-slty srstem. He was active In the early days o unionlzallon on this campus. · .... ' Retlreea.'pqet t.cot3 �n IIIey 11. 1171 Baker is chairing General Education"pa~el Or. Nonnllll Baker of History Is serving as chairperson pf the new U/B-wlde General Education committee. Ronald Bunn, vice president for acadefYIIC affairs, F. Carter Pannlll, vice president lor haalth aclences, and Jonathan Reichert, chairman of the Faculty Senate, Indicate that they consider the panel among the most 1mport1111t ept>olnted here In racent years. The committee Ia asked to: 1) recommend a coherent program , or programs In g-.1 education; 2) define tile goals and objectives the program Ia deelgned to accomplish ; 3) suggest a timetable for lmpl&mentation of the program(s); ,n:l,t:~~~t .::.:~r e~~~~\,g~ :dd which should be effected to assess the Impact of the prog<am(a); S) recommend whether or not the program(&) should be voluntary or mandatory; . • 6) recommend modlfl<:ations to current distribution; major, elective ::~l~~r:· .~!:'=~redreau\r~ program(s).., to be Implemented; • 7) conslder methods of interfacing ~for~J~~~ existing curricula 8) recommend mMns for use of the operational and cultural environment to support thil program; and 9) consider chiiiiQ88 which may be required In student edvlsemenj . A flrat progress report Is requested for the , September or October 1978 meetinll" of the Faculty Senate. A full report , containing the major elements of a recommended ge-al education program, Ia expected to be delivered to the Senate lor Its consideration by February 1979. this Is to be a·standlng committee of the Unlversitv, and will monitor the general education program that Is :ef:~~n:"~:nd~::;~e~<!J'~~I~eff,'; Its lmplementat)on. The committee will hsve a graduate as$lstant and secretarial assistance. Dr~~"o'lw~the fc:'~~r,wit~c':,':; argi Management; Dr. Gordon Harris; Chemistry; Dr. Pierre Hart, Admlnlstra· tive Liaison; Or. Thomas Headrick, Law and Jurisprudence; Ms. Donna Juenker, School of Nursing; Dr. Elizabeth King, Health Sciences Eoucallon; Or. A. Dean MacGillivray, Mathematics; Dr. John Peradotto, Classics; Ms. Mary Reichel, Libraries; Dr. Norman Solkoff, Psychiatry; Or. Robert Sllringer, Engineering Science; Dr. Albert Steegmann , Anthropology; Dr. David Tarbet, English; Dr. Thomas Robinson, Professional Stall Senate; two undergraduate students and a graduate student. U/BF reports $3 million in gifts f~ U/8 during 1977 $338,828.58; Social Sciences and The 1:1/B Foundation, Inc., .-tved $3,083,11!511.88tn olft• 8IICI oranta for the use of the Unl-.lty durtng 1977. According to the Foundation's detlon, $87,627.35; and U/B Alumni recently published annual report, Asaoclatlon, $2,809,460.09. alumni support for the period was ~ .4211.54 ($115,4118.52 of It from • John M. Carter, president of the U/B endo-t ..,lnp). Other major Foundation, listed these as the year's sources of alumni eupport were: Annual highlights: $42~~~; Loyalty Club, Fund, •The completion of plans for the m-,ST4:!8:" ctub, $121,838.48; $200,000 Baird Point amphitheater on President's Aaeoclates, $20,739.08; the Amherat Campus. Bequests, $48,730. 13; Alumni Dues, •The highly successful alumni $68,912.34. ron&-a-thon pri>gram that resulted In Foundation support from other 1 8 sources Included: The Corporate Allio'l,'ft ance, S57 ,508.112; Corporate Gifts Service Awards for faculty, professional and Grante $4511,751 .!14; Found&staff and classified service employees tiona, i44:1.~ . 15; Organizations, of the University. S338,12!>.411; Frlende, $161,921.77; •The overall effort by alumni and Pro(ll88oonat Service Payments, other friends that resulted In the return S1,o82,884.92; and endowment earnof Intercollegiate football to the Ings, 1100,421.88. 8 Restrict!ld Income funds were caz'-fl:'e i rnallz.atlon of the 1200,000 first distributed on campus as follows: Arts phase of the Pedodontic Clinic project and Leiters Sll3 817 .52; Educational In conjunction with dental alumni and Studies, S1S,211i.li3; Engineering and Buffalo Children's Hospital. Applied Sclencee, $215,1143.54; Health · •A grant · of. $35,000 to the Media Sciences, $1 ,388,108.14 [aub-dlvlded Studies program that hss already irito: Centera, $31 1688.58; Dentistry, generated In excess of $345,000 In $180,804.52; Healtn· Related Profesoutside funding, and sions, 18,403.011; Medicine, $1176,257 .56; •Establishment of the Dr. Louis A . Nuralng , $45,838.47; and Pharmacy, and Ruth Siegel Teachsr's Award Fund S124,837.91J ; Lew and Jurisprudence, In Medicine, the Henry A. Panas!, Jr. $16,618.118; Management , $81,571.80; Pharmacy School Fund and the Tops Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Nutrition Lecture Series. · !~::::~:::::~~:~.o/~W ~t"~~~ ·~%~ ' \~/:r.,~,~~ g\~~utshed Phi Beta Kappa plans initiation program Saturday Annual Initiation of new members 'Into U/ B's Omicron CMpter of Phi Beta 'Kappa will be held Saturday, May 20, at 3:30 p.m . In the Kath.,.lne Cornell Theaira. Some 100 undergraduates from =·~ ;:s:,~,n=~:: ~- ' Dr. Evelyn SmlthaOn, profesaor of f'laaalca and vice prMident of the chapter, will prMide. Two special htards for outelandlng work will be ~ted by Prol•aor W. Leslie Barnette, - . r t o f the chapter. The &Mnuel P. Capen Award -wl II be to 8lwon "-vy, a atudant In the "*'t of Anthropology, for her "PaleoiJMI>ologlcal Study of Five loc8tecl "'ummlee from Southern • "-vy's ..,oneor Ia Proleaaor 81r18nnl . Hll~ Shlnn«a Award has GerrY Walsh In the o Engiiah for his - Y "In won ~.,:lchs:.'•w,::,ott.,: ~~:, lc:halll lhuttc.n. Wallh'a a <>'-Hell lchmltz. The add.... f~, .,Joll!.' liO< • will be given by PeradoUo of the Department of Classics, on " Humanistic Education In a Consumer Society." A reception for Initiates, parents and friends will follow the ceremony In the Jane Keeler Lounge, Ellicott. Gebhart gets award Or. Benjamin Gebhart, professor and chairman of the Department of Mechanical Engl.-lng haS been named. the 1978 Freeman !ichol.,. Qy the American Society of Mechanical En~Z're~owshlp will P,.ovlde Gebhart the opportunity to review and organize accumulated l!nowledge on natural convection phenOmena and Its englnee~g ~~ 11'ir}'g"~aculty since 1)175, Gebhart Ia ~aldered an e~partln heat transfer, convection and buoyancyInduced flows. Before coming here, he served for 24 years at Corhelt University's Sibley School of Mechanical and Aeroapace Engl.-tng . Gebhart Is a graduate of the University of Michigan and .Cornell . . . . . ... •• .. ... ...... .. . . o# ..... . _ ... -~ •Retirees 1)1"8111dent of the Unlveralty'a WorMn'a ctub for a term and was a founder and flrat "preeldent of the State Unl-.lty Profeaslonal Aaeoclatlon, the flnlt raepondad that while few would ergue with "eeder," some might qUMtlon the · campus organlzallon for DIVfeeaiONI staff. Belora joining the Unlvw-.lty, lhe " stat•man" deact1ptlon. ~o one did . with Aa8oclatee Dlacount Coqloratlon for tan yMrs. of the P - , K.C. Gay, ~-ti,OGI.4) Referred to ..-nuy by the Reeort•r IU a "University elder statesman, Fisk Collectlori. Mr. Gily Joined ths Unlveratty Libraries •~•1167 after having eerved for some thirty years as private secretary to the poet , Robert Graves. At U I B he has presi ded over the development of a wor1d r,nowned collection of 20th century poetry In Engllall. The ;)'~~~ ~:"~e }I:"cur".~~ wrn::: Gay took over, there were abou1 25,000 volum&'i; now there are o - 86,000. After he retires in August , he plans to oo back to Majorca to live. Gay comments thst he has "put a lot of energy Into the U/B collection , bu1 that It has been worthwhile doing ." tie avoids most questions about himself, preferring to st~y in the background, leaving the spotlight lor the holdings he cares for. (Gay was the subfact of an article In the Reporter, April 27, 1976). Karel Hullcka, proleuor of hlatory. Born and educated In Prague, · Czechoslovakia, Or. Hulick& holds doctorates from both the University of Prague Jln econom l~ .:. c and the UnlveiJIIY of California [I n political science). He served on the faculties of the University of Oklahoma, ·the Unl lty of Minnesota, and the Unl~ of Callfomla at Berkeley before coming h""' In 1959. He Is author of several books and artlclee on the Soviet Union and Ia a spectatlst In ~n~hfs'!,.~..:"~= o~~':l,; lnsllfutloris, the Individual llfld S<il;lety. He has been a lrequent , apeakar at corT)munlty clubs and orl*llzatlons on such topics as Sovlet~loeae Rel&tlons, the Russian fnt801811\f9n ln Cz,echoslovakla, and U.S ...SO.VMif Relations. A member of the A11*ican Political Science Association, he has ::te7:.anb!:.ma,!~~le~~n ~t~~'::,~ exct18n~ ~SUNY both Poland and the USSR. and .i Sl'l,.. ~ bura Kucharakl ~riilei administrator. Srl"':'"i'-.~ n r In ~~K~';~~~ ·thet~ni=!~ Office at the urslng. She remained with t • . ) . ,for almost three decades, ~ as ,., Invaluable assistant, a lrien(t! 8nd familiar fljjure to scores of nu lng students and faculty . In 1965, sh• transferred to the Personnel Department as an administrator w1111 responsibility for transactions Involving applicants lor Civil ~~: ••res~l:~ ~wn 'rr:,era~ Unlv~rslty post 98rller this year. JamH W. s.ra, dnctor of Phyalcaf Plant. Mr. Sarra has been a staff member In University Maint-.,ce since 1948 when he was first employed as a building engineer. He was named assistant chief engineer with the Physical Plant office In 1953, superintendent of utilities and construction In 1961 , acting director of Physical Plant-operations In 1985, and permanent director in 1967. Prior to Joining U/B, he was associated with American Magnesium and Dunlop Tire and Rubber Company. He is a member of the National Association of Physical Plant Administrators, the BulfOing Research lnstltu1e; and the Plant Engineers of New York State. Ethel E. Sch'!'kft.1• ualatent tor _ , , . , _ and 1118111Uiea, Dlwlalan o1 Continuing~- Mrs. Schmidt jolnad the University staff In 1955 as director of apeclal services In Millard Fillmore College. Shs hea eerved as conference coordinator since that time, making all physical arrangements for conferences held on campus and handlh)g requests lrom PIIl~ljle groups for use of campus facn !lei. For the put _ _ , she has ateo been administrator of the Faculty Club. Over the years she has been a vital link between Unlveraliy and communIty, rnaklng guptll to the campus f•l welcome, and Insuring that .their contecta with the Unl-.lty .,.e pleasant. She has been active In a number of organizations, Including 1 v-a ~~~~~ U~~~s.'~Y ':?!~·~t.ons. Shs was Willa- J. 818u111b:. ......... llld c:hal,_ofthe ~ofUnllllar. Born In Buffalo, Or. Staubltz attendid Gettysburg College on a ~~ IICholarahlp balora taking his medlcel· degree at U/B. He was chief ol uruloOY for twelve 81 Aoe1MIII PM< 8IICI joined hla 81ma ....., In 111111. Concurrent with UfB ~. he has bMn chal,._ ol the departmenta of · urology 81 Memorial and OltldlWI'• ~u· eerved as ~ elf I Department of Surg&~y In 1-.-, ' served on a number ol H8llllll ~ search commlt!Ma, chalftl*l tl the Untv..lty RealdencY ()ommltte& and of tile School of Medicine's Research and· OeveiCIP"*'t Committee t o r - - ~. and- prwklent of Medicine's Faculty Counclf JIK a term. Now a member of the Cllnlcel ·Council of the School, . . ~ on Ita executive Q0111111lttee .,d on ,alml'-r comml- 81 Buffalo a-.1 and. the Meyer. One of the' ~ of a surgical technique lor ~ certain deposits from tut~~Cn ol the lillie ..,. ·organs, Dr. ,.Staubltz has ' - ! an attending and conauntng phyelcWI 81 a number of hoepltals, , _ held vlaltlng proleeeonlhls- throughout the world, Is a widely IIUbllatled ~. the aeconc1 Buffalo reeldenl to be ' elected to the American ~ion of Genltourlni!Y Surgeona (the flrat Dr. ,floawell Park), and was the flnlt American to be praeldent or · the Canadian ~IO!O?'C Asaoctallon. v-a '* Mi;i = T.Y.Wu,~~ abo~~ ~f=~~- Wu .. : :: ' the teacher and inentor of , _ Nobel prize-winning phyalclata. Tr- IMy deacrlbe his work as chief ecdence advisor for the Republic of .chi,. unclar President Chiang Kal-ellek, the flw books ·and mora Jhan 100 papers he's written, and hla term as chairman of the [)eparttNnt of Phyalca. here from 1986 to 1988. Wu waa bom In Qllna to a f-11)' of scholars, racelved hla educatlol>. there, and taugllt lor two ve-e before coming to the U.S. In the 111308 to work toward the Ph.D. He returned to Qllna In 11134, coming here~n In 1845 to ~ aclentlllc proj1C181a for his government. the ftlgbt o1 the C!>lnese ' Natlonallat ao-m-tt to Taiwan, Wu flu 1111Mined In NOI1h America, ...nng for number ol ,_.. with the National ReeeMIII CounCil o1 Canada, and at the Polytechnic lll8tltute of Brooklyn beforajolnlng U/B.(Dr. Wu · waa the aublect ol a prvflle In the Reporter May 4, 1878.) -m a •Grad faculty ~-1.0Gl41 . con'lmtn.. (of which he ta a _.,.., had bMn concemed about the number of timea Ketter had elect!ld to ~ the declalons of the commit!•. lnatead of taking a no conficlerloe . - . how._, Garvw said, that 11f0UP choee to view the problem as one C8Uaed by a "procedural dtfftcutty" - one which they - . confident Ketter would w01t1 to correct . nlftiDgortt~M~ ChOn argued . . . . ~ of hie ,_rutron 11y ..,.tno 11w1 "timing 11 crltlcel" for a oote. He added that he has found K8tt.- to ba . , "open and atralghtfiirward per8on" w11o u. ~r=IJI~cr..=.pon~lcho..~.:-::::: difficulty. . After a hand vote whiCh OV8flllltlelmJngty supported poatP<>f*l*ll of Clion'e motion, the motion for a no confidence vcite was rataed. It . tabled, 107 to 20. , Dr. William Baumer, asalatent vice prealdent for finance and management, tr- llood and told the gathering that, after WOTtclng cloaely with Facllltlee Plannll)g on the Unlvwalty's 8l*ll probleins, he can usura t .. faculty that no room exists at either Mal(l Street or Amherat to house the Computer Center, ~~~ttv~TJ:,=-._sclence, or ~~ ..811lett'!:-8 tor R~\'l'er L~w e~'"l! u~f~l~, ". -~~~~~ ~~~~.~t~ . . .~ • �MaJ11,1tTI __ __ ' THURSDAY- 18 .., PBIIATIIICAEIIEAIICH.-ARI Or, _ , L Booa, direc1or, - of- ~· --Hooo>iloi.- .Ont.l ooRI o l - Medicine, · - ol ... ~·aHoopital. 12noon. - -Ill PEDIATIIIC GRAND ROUNDSll ,Ora. tlofwY Slab, Robert Guttwie. Jomos tunbort. McCauley. Kinch Auditorium, Cllildnon'a Hoopltal. 11a.m. ---•-wandThol<-en 011A1. BIOLOGY SEMINAR I ln-...., John J . Re)lllOids , Ph.D.. '-d, Ce1 r.._...... Sherman . ...t p.m. ---flute.,-Wio·--.piono-: A Tradltionol Recital f01 hJ1e and Piano. Boir<l ·Recital Hal. S p.m. $1 .50; ' faculty, staff, aUml wl1h 10, senior clllzeno $1 : s!udents $ .50. .. Sponsoted by the Deportment ol MUsic. Gene<1ll- SATURDAY'-20 £other :S..rtz lntarviews ~ -·""" noveiiStllarvom A - . eo..1or C4l>le (Chon· ' nelS). 41'""· a.-(her._..... :L,~-~~of .-= IA!IIn, who II'W'!'· lip In a small In ......... , . . _ 1n her ..... .....,. ~~~~~~~-a llllllllde CIUIIIde ,..,....,, for ~·; the Wlllllnll....,_ ola ..,cal~ua ~ng · CONVERSAnONS IN THE AliTa --ln-orchllacluralhlalorion ' ......., Qulnan w11o we Fronk lloyd _ Wright an::hllecture, wl1h ..,.qtions. lntemolio(>lll ~lY(Chonr\0110) . 6p.m.' DANCE PEIIFOIIIIIAIIC" Da-Oftd F - by U / B'a ZodioQUe llw>ce Company ~ ~.. Am-Oonce. Ar11>arl\.Sp.m. ' For men Information, coiS3 1-~0 . MONDAY-29 CONVERSATIONSINntEAiml • --ln-arehltec;tlnlhloionon • Jollq QUt,.n wl1o w1! Fronk !:loyd Wrlgl1t--.cture, wllllluolnllloos. lnlemalional ~TV (Chonnel10). 6 p.m. TUESDAY-30 CONYEIISATIONS IN THE ARTS -rtz In-~ - t and ~rei A - . Courier~ (Chon· nelS) . 6:30p.m. .,_, . ·-··---·. to-to C~IIIEDICAI.EDUCATION CONVEJISATIONSIIUI1EA/ITS v--. . -Donee. Eo--rtzln--·-- MUSIC" . .. •OCMWed .....,.. who Ia receiving a _ _.. In the Dlpaltmenl of Art this 81lriag.lolra. L..tn, wlloee huabllnd, Dr. .... Uwtn, Ia cuiNIItly working In .-llllrlo ediiCMion at Chtlden'a ftoiDIIIII, ha t..l lllUIIying In the Art ~for the paM two [The ~will r.tum to In Jvne.J . . 41DW ._Ill exhibit ............... Camtriunlty Center , Ill Allilllrlt~~ more than 30 oRa, Univtnlly'o CONVEJISATlONS IN THE A1m1 4510 MUISiro4if.' 1 2noon. PHYSIOLOGY SEMNAR't Whot - - - • - . , In a - ? , Or. John Stitt, John B: -.:e Foundation Lab, Vole Unlve<sity. S10S ~ ,..._ domlnele !he paintings ~ SATURDAY-2r Physiology OepMmenl, Slnlngeways Ub<nlcry, Caml>ridgo llnivenilty. Room 107' . Scenes of Israel dominate Yocheved _Levin's pa1Htings - . Sp.m. For men Information, col831 -~0. COOrler ~ (et.nnelS). 4 p.m. FRIDAY-19 Leod-.. _ ~y ...,..~ , c..-ry Artory --= . · Sllenlton lntl-l!uffljo East """'"""'ragiotdDn to......._.s _.planning. There II no lee fo( stalin-. ---ri<nlng-to. ' of the VA Hoopltal, faculty rnombers ol U I B, In UniYerolty-lod programs, CDNVERSATIONSINTHEAAJS_ the r l - Jordan. Blues, greens ani! grays predomloate-tlrowns, too. "I '-mel! my c:olo<8.lTDaUIIY Iaiiier," <~he. said. He was a Iarmer who saw •much more than the average man .• · Mra. Levin lip atudled at the Academy of AItt' In Tel AVIv and el-henl In the u.s, (during several sabbaticals she .1411er l"tusband have 1e1<en In Amertcal. &l!e h'ad her first on•woman _ahoW at Ill& International Gallery of Art In .._ Yor1<. Her exhibit at tht llmherat Jewish Center (2800 H. Fornt Rd.) continues through Wedneaday, May 31 . Hours are9 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday through Thursday; 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Friday; 7:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Saturday (closed "May 27-29). . . Eotlier-rtzlntervieWo-tlllac-· Cour1or Calllo! (Chonnel8) . 6 :30p.m. This lwc>doy symposium Ia ~ by the SChi:loloiMoclclne.ThellullafoV--· lalralion._, .,. _ _ _ lion Acodomyof _ _ • --Yori<Choptw, Inc., -Thellullafo c.iil~31-5526 fOt-lnlerrnolion . THURSDAY- 25 SATlJRDAY- 3 CONVEMATIONSIN THE AliTa - -rtz lnloMowl Cenodon - t """ co..w ~ (Chon· nova11at 11arvom • - · nelS). 4p.m. JOBS · FRIDAY-26 PEDtAT1IIC ORAND ROUNDS* ~ lluc"'ai»NCC........._ Or. Robert .r. Ooanlclt, , _ ol podiolrtca - gonetico chlol ol the Division ol Medical 'Genetics In the ~t ol -irica. MI. Slnoi School o r - .. Knch Aodllor\m, Cf*nn's 11 •..m... Hoopltal. OIIAI.IIiOLOGY -· TlloNobnalllle ............. . . . . . _ In tile - . Sigmund $ . Soawtokv. D.D.S .. ~ol ~- FcnythDontalcentor, - t 0 7, 4510--.12noon. DPIIIA1WINI&L-.c:TION" , _ _ _ _ ond . . . . . . . . o i -·~---Hai . Sp . m, F-- · ~byllo~l o f -. ' --NaooM, DAMCI!-" brU i B'oZ~Oonce nn-PN(itOr~ l '.S.. Pnstat~<' PMO Buffalo. N. 'V . Pumi<~. HI Ker: IO!*t 0111110 . . _ wltlt a prot...'-1 I n - II\ the aubject· •open 10 .,. ..-!IC: • 4!1*1 10 .........,. of the Untv.alty. Unlaaa otherwlaa apecllleil, ....._ filr - I a cb8fglng ..Smlaalon can ba Pl!fChaMd at the · Squire HeiiTiclbt omc.. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f4cf523f458800f434c36f04d4a8f95f.pdf c18740a03e43d9bd4cdc40cb6737bab4 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 9 NO. 30 MAY 11, 1978 Coilncii .Dow _ ~nulling Ketter.issues Will meet In June ) after studying . c../ the situation . 'I Student ~~ .. Cynthia WhitIng proposed a full-blown lrwatlgllllon of President Robart L. Klltter'a , P8rlormance, but the u18 Cciuncll Monday voted to table the matter unttt a spacial June meetl11,11 • a motion In the lntarlm, Introduced by M. Korwl, members of the Council will conaldllr the Student Sanala'a r.pooe on the President (which the Council ' - d Monday) u well • other doc:UIIIenla. letttri, -amenta, ate., both Jor and against~- "Lat_aach mernblnlf lila Council make Ilia or~oorn . . _ . and be 1D dlscuaa It, at a June _.on, · reeolution -which WM ~ dissent - suggested. The chargel . . too ....,_ to be treated CBYallerly or lgnoniCI, Koten said. The actlon, wlllcll trlggared bllnner headlines downtown_came juet u It ~the C9uncil- qotng to yewn away the student report. , The Council had voted In April to do nothing about accuaallona -oafnat the President. Chairman Robert I. Mltlonzl emphasized Monday's reeolutlon gave no credence to any of the cfiargea. Stl.notalona _ Sco.t t Jlusto, chairperson of the ed hoc Student Senate committee on accord= . ., ' ~. ~, ' '' •" r~ \ n~~t':.'os ~~~'::~~ n:l~ Gayley would like to see his fall semester meteorology lab become a year-round weathe~ station BarrY Lillis, Accuweather and Weatherlax may get some competition from UIB - If Dr. Robart I. Gayley, auoclate proleseor of physics, raellzea ., ambition of his. 1t'a Geyley's dnlem that the University will eo-y be 8ble to -8bllall a ~-round student-run -ther station, _,.pleta WUh air pollution monitoring e~~UIPf'*ll and a lonocaatlng capability. n.e project would operate on the bUla ae student radio atatlons and newapapers. "It would be tun and at u. _,. lime, a valuable experience," ha.aeyl. . This· weather alation would be a - lavleal outgrowth of a ctus whle/l Gayle¥ now otters each fall t~~~~MSter . It - l d put to further use equll>f'*ll and lacllitiR wllich the P!lyalca Department ' - u.cty.bagun .cwmutatlng lor the ........... ....._ clal. Oeyley'a OOIA8, billed unaaaumlngly u Phpica14l, '1ntroductlon o [end now QPWI lor - - - ...1 regtstmlon) proYidM . . Q~~~~Grtvnlty lor atudanll to fry running a mini--her bur-. lor a , _ days .-:11 Mil. D..tng the aarty wMks of the - · thi!V receive a grounding In ~ Mat~logy, theory and practl~ technique which enables them later to plot professionally-accurate weather maps and make a short-range local forecast. The course consists . of both lab and lectures. ..-. Facilities and equipment which Gayley and students use ara housed In a ''weather station" lab on the third floor of Fronczak, t-t.JI at Amherst , on the Fronczak roof, and In "the cage," a fenced-In observation station which has been set-up lo a grassy plot due north of Fronczak (aboil:t half-way between Putnam Way and P· 5) . There's a prescribed method lor measuring air tempensture, Gayler points out. An accurate thermometer hes to be housed In an lnstruffij!nt shelter, at a certain height , at a specified distance from buildings ana streets, etc. "Thill's !! out there," he seys, pointing toward '11\e cage." There's also a rain gauge In that laclllty. Atop Fronczak, Gayley has Installed an anemometer (to rneasul'!l wind speed) and a weather vane tfQr direction).. (He.fllead&lnaufllclent data, how8Y8r, when asked It his wind meuunlfllents can shed' any scientific light on "lmpreaalona" that \Ninde at Amherst are dangerously highilr than those recorded elsewhere In 111e area.] Wasther atotion equipment In the " weather station" Inside ~~~~::s· ·;~~~nR~~~fo'::~ter,; temperatures In graph form on a onQ::_week rotation drum . (A more· sensit ive recording Instrument Is on order.) This thermometer Is connected to a bar whiCh juts outside the building and looks at first glance like a horizontal flagpole. Next to this piece of equlpment Is a mlcr.ebarograph (a record ing barometer) ~ch keeps track of pressure changes, also-on a weekly basis. (Gayley can produce from his Illes the graph Illustrating the precipitous plunge In pressure which accompanied this past winter's big blizzard scare. A drop like that ordinarily Is a reliable sign of -her trouble.-hil says, eY8n1hough..U- got that January day was high .1 fhil Fronczak weather statiqn also has ~ a sling psychrometer (used to measure ~~i~~~u~~~) r;ndh~::cs,~r:,et~l: National Weather Service and types out just abOut ~ kind of weather Information Imaginable (Including ski . raports). ---- alii . Clftlz8na muat preaa~n gajlllmtMnl offlclatl to aupport legllllatlon that ._...the conav,.., aaya ,._Nader. With multi-million dollar orot~~lza­ tlonl apendlng big bucb O!Hobbytng • effOit., Neder Ufll8d llltoDie to organlz8 to .... gowmtNilt leaders .181dlz8 ~ aornelfllnG to io.... II they dlin'l CIOC)IIeN!a. Seclal Clttlc and oonaumer lldwocate Allptl ..... ~d--. ~~~ng lest weak ._ a dey-lonG" lrament P!Mnlna Conl-ee held at the ""'* "-thatone Manor. The aYent was SIIOft-.d by the U I B Multidisciplinary CenWr lor the Study of Aging In _ . i o n with ProJect Awareness of tile &Ia County Shartfl's Deportment . Hider ment~ - a l majCM' categories of lraudf'parpatrat~lnst end , particularly, older Amarlcana. He noted that -theOOUIIIIt • cu....ella," phony h st~dy . con-.. ~. bogus land deals and health ecams are only a law of the more fn¥8lent . One naaeon such "aconomlc crimes'' ' ._. reached "epidemic pJOportlons" Is that not enough pollee are trained In In-ligating and abati~ them, Nader contendecl . He am asl~ that conaumera should ake this a political lasue" and put- pressure,. on local olllclato to assign more pollee to this type of work. ~=:lh~~butes ;o the proliferation of economic crimes Is the ·quality of prosecution." Nader said penalties ara not geared to help those ~~~=~' brn:r.~~~"1:. ~~: m-.c1 that mon~ judges consider ;n•'r:.=a~-dera " work to repay those ~lzlng and joining consumer cooperatives Ia an eltcellent way lor qu~~·ro~-~o~-&.~~~s~iiJ~ - know lilt Is true that .,_ 30 per cent of student senators were abeent. wl*l SA took Its vote on Ketter. It Is, Jlusto said. Was the vote against Ketter 111-10? Collins asked. It wae. Then you dldn' have a majority of a.~atora voting against the President, Collins Indicated. "We had a majority ot thOee present," Jlusto ans-. - Didn't It take o¥er th.rea h.oura lor the senators to come to that vote. Colllna queried. Yes, Jlusto laid. But lhenlno debate o - "no confidence;" that was n8Y8f at I Slue. The dabate was.,_ the call for ousjer. ~~II ~lrm::YMII'::,~ _J';:.tions? Only Ma. Whiting ....,ondecl. "I haYe apropoul," aha uld, passing out multiple copies o1 a typed resolution . "Shall I read It?'' she w..ted to know. "No, we cen read 11. We want to college, too," said Council - member George.._. Ms. Whiting naad It w.yway. ""t:J..-.=.:::.: ~-:! Council 1 to aat.l!'lsh WI ln-igatlng I*MII conslatll of two rnenibar8 of lila •S.. 'A«VIII,'-2.coll Council one ot whom would be the chaltJnan ' two leculty rnernbera to be appointed by the F-lty Senate, two studanta (one eacll to be IIIIIICiinl8d 11r Stl. and GSAI, and "two rnemblra of thll unions" (CSI:A and UUP) to ., citizens, especially those on fixed evaluative repart on the I'NIIldili1t. Tha report ahould be Jll'88lfiiiC! to the Council and lnC«potaald lnto the buying groups can betWMn 25 per Council's Annual Report to the cent to 40 per cent on the coat of goods. • Chancellor, her ,_lutlon aUIHI8IIM. _ A "reforging of oommuni!Y, splrlt and "The Council ahould maoil-- tha nelghborhOod coheal-s ' Is _,._ summer todothla." Ms.. Whiting ..tel. tlal to JWIY8flt ., lnci'MM of C(lme Council Chairman Mlilonzl objectAid -oafnst a.~lor. :cltlzena by juY8rilles that the Council could not daleaate Ita Nadaf sug!J88*1. The sanctions ol authority to any cornmltt•. ''ft'a o .. Juvenile Court . . not enough to stop n~sponslblllty to act" II any action Ia io delinquents from preying on the relative betaken, he said. "The motion Is out of delenselesan- of the elderly, he said. order. " tl. ''shame factor'' shoUld be considered •S.. 'Councll_lllno.._'_2,cal.3 during sentenclng. l'lader predicted that such punishment• ae cleaning neighTUESDAY HO.LIDAY borhood streela would halle a greater For soma unfathomable ruaon, Nrehabilitative effect on youthful offendYort< !;!tate haa ctacld8d to calatnta ers since they would be subJect to .._.at DIY on Ill traditional data, community presaun~s .. Mar 30, rather than on lha iaat Monday In May •• 181 up by lha Monclay holiday MaH-In health plano hit bill. U II offlcaa wtll thua be QPW1 Monday, May 21, but ciOMd Tuaaday, ~~~~~~.~~id~o questions from the May 30, the p__,naf omca llldlcataia. • .... ......,.' pete11 . col3 C..._ . . not In aeaaiOft that weal<. Consumer pressure needed, Nader urges l!y...,_lualm tt:'r.:.: Student Association Is not alone In Its displeasure with the President's "administrative style. • ' Stl. voted far l<etter's ouster laet weak. Th8 Graduate Student Association haa voted no confidence In the President alao, Jlueto seld. "And now the Gnaduala Faculty ara going to vote. We hope tM~netr. will coma ln." .- :;:,~·~"J: "':'vt~~~..= �·i ~ lloy11,1171 Ii .-.council mulling issues (from poge 1, ..... 4) Well, can~ we as~:Ot vote on It? Whiting unleaa you ha~ a Second," William C. Baird smiled. There was none. . Then Koren spoke up ruolutlon . with his Lett.,. of aupport •AccUIB? Since the mld-<40s, though, there's a deterioration; temperature -.gas heve fallen (although there may now be a tum-around In that trend, heaays) . There Is no doubt that climate varies across decades. What we are not sure of Is why It changes. If we kneW why.Jt ~ht ba possible to then forecast when v~?.=' =~~c7::t.rc~ ~i!~~st Into the alr) s..ms to coincide with periods of global cooling , Gayley notes. They-. 1000-1945 were thus ones of volcanic quiescence. Then, too, the "gneenhouse" effect caused by burning fossil fuels has to be considered . Th is Is a cause of currant debate and contro-sy; there are those who say rapidly Increasing amounts of .C02 l.",ri'!,~,~r rl~~~ t~~~~!\'u~:?. 'g,: which could have disastrous effects on climate over the next 50 years. This has , 1o be carefully studied, he says, particularly since It Is one potential hazard which man can control. Gayley and Ram hope to contribute to the development of climate models by providing data on how amounts of dust In the alr In the past have corresponded' to climatic -lations. They will also 1oo1< at how much and on what cycles · dust levels ebbed and flowed . Such Information from the past Is essenti al to developing models for the future . aUftllll• To gat such-"ata, the two physicists will make uae"ctf polar Ice samples (.-ung back thouaands of years) which . . .allllble from the National Science Foundatlbn Ice core storage unit at Ridge ._.. (for which Dr. Chester =~ of Geological Sciences Is Their work Involves just one tiny apKt of cHINle model developmtint, to be ...... But the pelr "hope !o find algniflcant thinga." ....wmua, moat of ua will heve to be Mliafled Willi llltanded • 30-day fore· AltlloUgll there . . tho• who - * I ..etta lOr Juat baina llbla to know going wltll_the BUffelo .,..._ In llf'l ~ur petlod in the ....,a til"- wlftlar. • MaYbe a U/8 WMthar atatlo!) COWS ~.""tIn thlt. J ScneeiiiJ»lavcan cashiln tlme 811111 ~ 8lrvioe end ~ INIII/Confldlllllll .f'IIIIIO,_. haw, ~.,_~r~~ .._lnto4 a.ll I. ~t.. dO~.=..~-= ....-.-=·~,::" thedll*t....:.:::: ~for caet.d-ln accruata will 41e ...... fna.t/o..mber. ~tal tlma ~· muat ba .-!JIIIted for ~ who elect to ~. a not1oa from the oma. ~- 0noa the Ia ..... Per.ollnal ad¥1- It ...... be Cllwltlld; U1118 II lo ba IIIIMdlllll' dlciict..s from vacation O!MIIa. Vicallon lima may not ba Before asking the indulgence of those pleaent to permit the Council to end the meeting In private (to discuss the Chancellor'a Medal Award which Is tredltlonelly aeaet until Commence.ment), Chairman Millonzl licked off a list of tattera supporting Ketter which he Is sharing with Council members. Millonzf enumerated: · we hava here letten~of support from : the U/B Alumni Assooiatlon, Stephen Dunnett (of the lntenslva English Language Institute), Charles C. Clemency (associate professor, geological sciences), Clifton K. Yeartey (chairman, history), Jul H. Wang (Einstein Professor), George C. Lse (dean, engineering and applied sciences), Hermann . Rahn (distinguished professqr, physiology), John Carter (president, U/B Foundation), end Albert L. Michaels (Council on International Education)." Earlier In the meeting, the Council heard from : Richard Molt, presldenf""of the Student Association (concerning =.,~':,';,c~·s ., ~~~~td:'~~:,~'l: And , " matters related to President Ketter, " wh ich the minutes Indicated were discussed In private, are clearly not covered by the law, he argued. Also, there should be a vote ori going Into closed session, he pointed out. There didn't appear to be auch a vote last time. Council member Phyllis Kelly aald that, In fairness to the Council, It should be noted that •matters related to President Ketter" did not surface until the day of the laat meeting. 'We couldn't have put out an ag!IR.-." There may have a technical error Involved In our going into executive session, ahe conceded'. "But nobody's perfect on all points of law." "Would the Council be willing now to discuss In open session what was elred In executive session last time?" Molt asl<ed. · !here was no reaction. Koren then spoke to the earlier question of whether or not Moll should have been there: 'Whoever Is president of the student body should have the right to request time on the Council agenda," he said . Mott rebuffed this, saying h!l didn't want to be recognized as president of the student body, but just as a student. 11t.e . . •grey - - · . Reacting· to the points about ' executive session, Mlllonzl said there are grey areas in the open meeting taw. But he feels, he said , that taat month's Studenta on the agend8? action was comactly taken. If there was not exactly a vote on It, Ms. Whiting heel requested that both he said, he had at least Indicated that " If ther& are no objections, we'll go Into executive session." • hear the st_udents "this time." Mlllonzl said there was no question Mlllonzt wanted It clearly understood that matters discussed were properly that he did not tnten<tto set a precedent matters for closed meetings. The sal;uy situation, he reported , did Indeed Involve consideration of Individual reactions of other Council members, he salaries, both within SUNY (where said. Mlllonzl thought an tnfol)llal they are mai tersof public record) and in 1 :':,'1~ t~0f;':~t ~~~~~~~~sea to~,: othdr j urisdictions (where they are not). As to the Ketter matters, he noted that from students, whose Input, he ·Said, he serves on another board of the State, • we cert~lnly want tp have." In the strict. where all personnel matters are taken sense, he argued, Ms. Whiting should up In executive session "because of the be the voice of students at formal 0 Council meetings. • pledged, es;:.~:~~.;; ~~- ~~~~p ~.;~ • t want to assure you that we are going to conduct our meetings In accordance students, that they have this ln·put. A with the open meeting law; there's no large number of students didn't like question, we're covered by it. what went on when the Council The reports of both Dean Alutto and retreated to executive session last VPAA Bunn drew repeated questions month, she...atd. from Council Member Whiting . She " I understand ," Mlllonzl responded. wanted to know where money tor the "!just don't want It written In stone for ·Raglonal Economic Assistance Center the future.!!. Is coming from , and why It' s being Ms. Whiting continued: " I am a established at all, when other areas, Council m.ember. I shouldn't give all the such as her own Social Sciences, are s1lJdent reports; other people make being cut back. reports who aren't Council members." M~~~:~~~r,r~:.ll~~~to ~=~'lfe h~~~~~~~~~o ~~II~~= pe;:'g~:.'h'!?:~:. {~~d~~~~:,;" !"!i sh~~\~~~~ ~;~~~~~~ not sure this -Moll then wanted to know "If you 're Interested In what we have to say, why can't we be here?" " I just wonder If It's the appropriate forum, " Mlltonzl rppeeted. · " In the past when people have come . ~~~~g:J~P.¥~:·,:~;: t~t",~\~.; =..,~ "')Y hesitancy to hear Could we lUll get on with it? & . Collins aaked . Coanctl ~ .,... _ , authority, llloltaap ' Molt then (with consultation from SA'a at1omey who waa p111Mnt in the room end from Lew Ro• of NYPIN3) ra.t from an -laory brief outlining '-SA'a underatanding of Vll'i?Ua statutes under which tha Council operates. _ The Education Law, Molt aaid, c'-ly 00. not aay that the Council h• allY rote in nwlew 8ftd diaml•• of a -ident,~ It dou not pn~eludelt. The SUNY Trust- ara not expreaaly given thia authority under the law, either, ha pointed out. But few would argue that thay can't do it . Thi .. would ..II to Imply that the Council do8a haw authority to diamiaael and non-retention, Molt contend.t . Mooring on to the -tlon of laat month'a eocutiwe Maal~1 Mott alated that the Council Ia, indwo, covered by the open -lnga lew which clearly deli~ the ~~~~~ for which cloNd -lnga . . permitted . He.- queationad whelhel' the April racom- T.':,~r::O.:'!Yoc;;~u:'O!, Mlai!MI~IId . -.a. . "Miarln"- dt8CIIII8CI. !he toPic was tiiOuld be dnctacl to ex~:.~ ':!st~,, e~aMdtr ~It;:: Academic. Alf"m 'Ronald Bunn (who apoke on his - - . i c muter plan draft), and Dean Joeeph Alutto of ,Management (about the n - Regional Economic Assistance Center). .....,IOtthla~. OuiiUona general and not related to a p8rticutar person (as the IJIW Indicates must be the case for an executive J!!ISSion). aai<S, lndicala that while the matter of 'Can't ba juatllied' ' "I just can't justify It In my mind," she said.. Especially when the Social Sciences are so -'<. . "That's your opinion," Koren countered. I' un~lll~hsal~ t:=:;::n'::C:~lro:;: Chancellor Wharton that SUNY mus~ take iln active role In the State's .economic development. Council mambara Kelly 1111d ~ applauded the prog.., as a stap forward lor the region. Bunn --.t Into the background of his academic'"plan draft, not,lng that It Is ~ :f~ o:.'nl:•aa:~ •,::en: dlacueaed broadly u.dy with Academic Affairs .tmlniatratora. More dlacuaalons will ba tield wilt! faculty aild students, he aaid. ..;;:~ Ia on t~la comll)ittaa?" Whiting There Is no format committee, Bunn aaid. Are you planning to hive a commiUae? We'll have one on planning nwlew - wtoen thi ngs ere underway, Bunn aaid. " And we've hed commltt- on g~~~o~~n~l education and oontinulng educelton which have heel input.• "I'd be willing to aerve on a committee to 111act to the plan," WhHing said . This Is not a committ.. plan, Bunn sald. "lt'a my own statement based on the beat edVlce and suggestions I can get and refleCting my Informed Ju<!Qments" on the future of academic affairs. It Is simply .tvlsory to the President. There should ba a committee, Whiting sail!. �- I ... ,.,t, tl71 GSA votes 'no confidence' · in Ketter Ketter firm on foreign student records. After a ...-Jng ~ · with the District Director ofthe lmm end Natu,...lzatlon Serllce (IN ..:I the agency's attorney, • Preeldant Katt• stood firm on a Nluaal to give INS acceas to !Ilea of 188 foreign atildanta The Graduate Student Asaocl811on Senate voted "no confidence" In Preeklent Robert L. Ketter at )Ia • ,_.lng May 3. Thlrty-th,.. Senators voted for the following tMOiutlon [one voted against and two llbstalnedl: "WHEREAS, GSA Senate records Ita concern o-the !allure of the President during the last 8 years - to create a ~.ita ett:t:'r..l's the atudanta' recorda to determine whellla' they afraudulent Information bafono entlirlng the u.s. when they bail to certify they had sufficient lunda to attend ei:hoof. -Supposedly, alter anuwtng U/11, eoma studenta applied for end recelve!l foreign student tuition ........ To help protect the pi1Yacy of Ita students, University policy forbldl acceu to auch recorda except under subpoena or -utory authority. ~~nc;:~=~t~:~n~~~~on.:,c:; responsive to grJI(Iuate student needs, to attempt dealing with the constraints estllbllahed by the State structure, and ;~ud":':: ~'I:C~tt'~r.,· t~~ ~~~~~a~l~g ~~~~ru~t~v~t pre~~nt whatt~ of students and faculty view as problems are not considered to ba so by !he President, and · "WHEREAS, The contentment of the Preeldenl with the present stare of affairs characteriZing this university In a number of critical areaa Is consistent \'!!lh the lack of any serious and R~~:'e!fn~ ~:*'~ ~=~~~~r~=rut~i~~ at ,,~s~~:lC:t "BE IT RESOLVED THAT, GSA affirm Its view that maintenance of such Director Benedict J. _ Ferro contended thaf the agency ha the right to ouch Information under the Family Education Rlllhta and Priv.cy Act and the Charter tlie University has with the I)'IS which permits It to enroll foreign students . ., - The Unlveraity's .attorney Ia now In the process of rev~lng the charter to see whether the INS claim has any • statutory loundltlon. According to an article In the CourierExpress, Ferro aald Ketter's reluaal to supply the records could mull In U / B losing Its authority to enroll foreigners. Legally, the student files could be secured with a sUbpoena but Ferro quoted by the Courier u saying the subpoena was "Inappropriate" and "cumbersome," since the agency has statutory authority to take the recorda. Last week, the Faculty Senate Executive Commlttea voted to commend Ketter lor " adhering to the policy of not allowing government olflclala to ~tatuanl~ of"~~~~':., the ~~ef~ t~SA Senate to express~':::'complete lack of confidence In the leadership of President Ketter." GSA took its stand following a . ~~Rt~tt~&J~i~;.~r1a(~:'~rt~~~~ .,. 'Confidence' may come up at Grad' session . The annual mMtlng of the University's graduate faculty Is scheduled lor Monday, May 15, at 2 p.m . In the Talbert Dining Room. According to Graduate School sourcea, somewhere beiWMn 30 and 35 of the University's 1,000 graduate faculty uaually attend. . Tbe meeting has been thrust Into the spotlight thlay-. however, because-of a proposal by Professor of Bloatatlstlca Irwin Bross the! a vote of " no confidence" In President Robert L. · Ketter be taken during it. The meeting has been rnovid to a larger room than originally scheduled. Bross has asked further that the vote be taken by secret ballot " due to fears that this administration would ba vindictive.• The official agenda lor the meeting Includes only two Items. 1. The annual report of Acting Graduate Dean Charles M. Fogel ; and 2. A propoaal to change the Unlveralty'o residence requirement lor the Ph.D. Tl)a change would drop mandatory residency from to 2• _,...er hours, and atlpulates that a Pti.O. atudenl mu81 attend here two ....,..tera full-time. Under the change, the aernaaters· need not be conaacu. live. ~~:O~~~.~!:t~n theM matters, a Gr8duMa SchoOl apolleapW80,. told • the lllporW T...S.y that a on Prof- &roN' PfOPOaal would lwdly be ...,._1811va of · gqduata faculty opinion alo bnly a amall number ordlnertly attend. Acting Dean Fogel has Indicated that he wfll not prevent anyone from Introducing a motion of •no confidence." He will point out, he ha8 Uld, that any vote ~an on It can only bacon~ the opinion of those .a ~·· Banks going to Malaysia Dr. David J . Banka, aasoclate protenor of anttwopology, has been ....,_, a grant to lecture on c.nleulum ~mant In anthropology 81 the Unlveraltl Malaya, Kuala t.Mnpur, 110t81ayala, from June 1g78 t.o ~was announoad by Council lor the International Exchal'fllll of 8cflolaR' Board of Foreign Scllot.-hlpa end the u.s. Department of State. !:'S:: ' accompanied by an attorney, explained during Monday'a - ' o n the , _ , . . lor denying accaaa to lha !Ilea. He cited concurtlng opinions by such groupa u the National Aaeoclatlon of ~ Uni-JIItleo and Land Grant Colleges, the National Aaaoclatlon of Foraion Sludent Advisors u well u SUN'f's Top geology student i ~ Walter Avramenko of Holbrook, N .Y., Is the recipient of this year's Pegrum Award , presented by the Department of Geological Sciences. Avramenko Is a graduate of Sachem High School , Lake Ronkonkoma, N.Y. He will join the U.S. Geological Survey In field work this summer under sponsorship of the National Teachers Association and the-uSGS. He will continue his studies In geology in' the fall . . The Pegrum -Award, presented In recognition of outstanding scholarship and leadership In the geological sciences at U/B, Is named alter the founder and former chairmen of the ~=,:.ent of GI!Qj,ogy, Dr. Reg inald H. Pegrum came to U/B In 1927 from Princeton, from where he had just graduated, to start the department. In his honor, the Geological Sciences :,a;~::~t~~s,:\~r'!': ~,..~~r~~~~ outstanding geological sclenUsts. Alumni Boar~ expresses its support of Ketter ~r:en:""a"~ ~-~~~~t "!esau~ • poena.• A Courier-Express edltorl.--.~ endorsed Ketter's decision. .':. ~ problems which exist at U I B, and The twenty-lour members of the University at Buffalo. Alumn i Associa- ,..similar ones exist on many campuses, are certainly surmountable and can ba tion Board of Directors have voted resolved through the collective efforts unanimously to give Dr. Robert L. and Intelligence of admi nistrators, Ketter a vote of confidence, thereby faculty, alumni and students. expressing their "satisfaction with his " Dr. Kette" In our opinion, Is doing a performance as president of the good job under difficult conditions. We University," a statement Issued by the note his recent attempts to pry loose Association this week said . The funds lor construction, as well as statement Indicated that the General seeking private donations lor many Alumni Board Is the official organization lor the University's 60,000 alumni, 32,000 of whom live In Western New disciplines, to bring highly qualified York. faculty and administrators to Buffalo The statement reads : and to - resolve the decline In ·we admit that problems exist at U/ B undergraduate enrollments. which are bound to frustrate students, admi nistrators, faculty and stall. Nor " II everyone pulls together to meet would anyone deny - and least of al f a Fall event will · look at Vietnam ' A twcrday look at "The U.S. In Vietnam : A Reappralaal," will be presented on campus September 211-30 with funding supplied by the Conferences In the DlaclpUnaa proor-n. Proleaaora Richard Cox anG Jerome Slater of Political Science . . co- ~gC:I";,~· [.f:C,~: :.,~r~~~~t~~~~ lll'!~t7h~~ :;:";~'~,:,~~b~~~i~y~~~~ ba Improved. " It could ba Improved II the 30% complete Amherst Campus were moved forward JO completion ~d the academic units of lhll Unl-sltywlted. When students must a\::d 10 to 1• ::.~:..,aact.l'al:e:...::~ Rl~:· L:ov~S Amherst Carnpu-. they are bound to ba·~:"urgently appeal to officials In Albaoy to lind the n-aoary lunda to finish the Amherst Campua - bolh lor the sake of the University - and what Ia equally Important, lor the community at 1 ~urthermore, life within the Unlver~lllt:.::: lac~ty rad~ct~::: .:r.:=:' of ,_,t yaws ware 11181oied by the State. " It could be Improved II operating =~rn~~· ,\n ~":.~"':tol~d~~~ ·,f~p;: level administrative aalarlea were peer competitive with thoae at lnatltutlona. " It could be lm~ved, too, II the pool ~tt!~1::;,td :r.,,':r;,':. growing " Nona of theM problema and their demoralizing effects h - been caused by Robart Keller. He Ia probably mora a - . than any of the datn8Q8 they have done to Jhe University. Any other 1 _. ll':,..;~~~~~~~~~a't~ ~~-=·· ~Y:,'= f~'~~~ol= t': eminent Ynslltullon· of higher learnf::'g . We urge all segments pi the Unl-slty community to so unite.. . "We commend Dr. Ketter lor his Interest and participation In our alumni activities, and ere pleaaed to have this opportunity to give him our support." UCS moviog .· • two satellites Unlveralty Computing Servlcee announces the move of Its Goodyear Hall and Bell Hall aatelllle computing oltH ::'C:~~~~:T!o:fo~l!.rt~~·.xi;..,'!fc:~ of equipment and . . - lacllltlea, II not lni~~·~:U~~ ~t~~ ~.rm1na1, 81 tlm&-sharlng terminals, and'Yhe real of l~t:'.'i:= '-:i~l':ll .;-:~ to Crosby Hair:., the Main Street Campus and will occupy rooma .0, ~A. .OB, .OC and 400. The computing equipment and ~1'/:.~;:t:~~~=r~~~r~~ ~m":'~~~~::2~~1 occupy The last day of ..,lea from both the BaU altaa will be May 2e. Service from Crosby Hall end Furnas Hall will auwt at II a.m . Monday, June 5, and will operata II a.m. - -10 p.m . WMI<daya and. ~5on waakenda. ~end ci:::= Theatre In the Cepen complex .at Amherst . · Guenter Lewy, pror- of political science; Unl..,...ty of Masaachueett&Amherat, will be the fead.olf apaalcar; - other featured vlaltora will be Robert W. Tucker, p r o f - of POlitical f1C1ence. Johns Hopkins; MICI!MI Walzw, prol88801' of gowmmen\ and aoc1a1 relatione, Hariard; Ear1 ~. a fellow of the lnetltuta lor Polley Studlea, Waahlng\1)n, D.C.; and U . General Robert o.nJ, U.S. Army, .!J'.:Idant of the Nallonal Del- ' =lt~~· '::airs.:"· will alao partlclpets. Prof. Terry Nardin of l'olltical Science Ia expected to taka part .. Lewy Ia author .of a major acllolarty =r. -11. . ~~,:~·);; ~::~.d.'!ct~ lor August publicallon by the Oxford Prees and certain to be one of the moat ~:~=~bOOks of'the fall, Prof. Cox It waa, In fact, a length~ article excerpted from the book In the ~ Comment•ry Which prompted the Initial proposal lor the con(Jrence. ~has done extensive ~ -lnlng ,_,tly dac1asalfled documents ooncemlng Vlatnaln, Cox ~· The coni..- Ia being ocganlzad around three t n - , eac11 of which will be the focus for a paper and alao for roundtable dlacuaaiOna. The l'*'ara: political and military upacta of U.S. lnvo'-lt In VIetnam , moral and legal aaP8Cta, and conaaquancaa and lessona lor the future. .. �...,, , , 1871 4 The.Ghalrman Survey o-f U/B community finds agreement on duties department headS--should perform category, was _ , . . . . viewed as leas Important by fKuttr tMII by ~rmen. Administrators, on the other projeCts, etc.;' Ia leest Important among"Productlon Activities." Support hie activities, Fat~- found, _ , a-afly viewed ae lasa Important tMII activities In otha' categories; hera, only recruitment of futHime I8Culty and daYalopmant of edmlsslons standards _, ae lmportllnt for the ::r·~~,:.t .:::0~~~ eech term. Fal~ said IIIIa mar well reflect the belief by edmlnlatrators that chal"'"'!' are not eclmlnlatralors. Over th.-fourths of f8Culty fell Ole chairman shoul<! t88Ch. • _ chairperson. All th,...of the groilpa bellevad that • PR not~ "Participates 1'!_. c:<;!mmunlly MrVice Institutional supportive activities, ' ,.,.,.nteges of grown who felt Ml»f""ment chalrmftff "absolutely must" or "preferably _ , ahouldn perform ae/ecreq dutle•. Feculty PerCent Production ActtfttiH ~=~~: ~:-o~':a*6f~~ltles DellnH teacl\lng loads lor faculty Conducts re.search projects Psrtlclpates In community service projects ' Chairmen PwCent Adminfatratora 82 80 ll· 64 PerCent n ~ 57 73 73 72 agement of the pro)act. 56 56 68 46 1t 72 CSEAmerges with-AFL-CIO 64 A=~=ltyto teaching .. 72 100 ad~~~lstr~~ro':~ut~hfc:~~ts ~nco~r~ lllllntsnanc:. ActhrltiH COunaels and I or advi ses st udents lmfc!rer'ace:!}• '"~aervlceeducat lon Provides o:Tent at lon Involves faculty In the decision making process lnvoJwa atudenta l n the deci sion - Eval~r:s . l"rn,ementa procedures for reviewtaculty complalnts and I or · evances 37 C7- 56 85 89 '92 97 95 " 96 64 67 83 ;,f. au_,,.. The Civil Service Employees Association, as a result -of Its new affiliation with the AE.L-CIO, loses its distinction as being the largest Independent public employees union In the nation, but gains pQ.[Itlcal clout. CS~ Is-the bargaining agent for more than 375,000 elate wo~ers; approxlma!ely 1,900 Civil Service employees belong to It at UJ B. A three-year affiliation agreement became effective April 21 when CSEA's Board of Directors agreed to join the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, an AFL-CIO affiliate. The agreement was ratified the 68 98 96 89 88 93 33 25 28 57 53 9C C9 51 100 Production ActhrlAccapta responsibi lity lOr tho maintenance and repair of F~~r..f::X,uclea relati ng to faculty uae of materials, resources and equipment ~all purcl>uerequeals PortlclpotH In faculty recru itment Rocrulta stUdents Psrtlclpatoa In development of departmental admissions --· =~=1=~~~:. PortlclpatH In atudont plocemont I" eenlor lnatltutlone Psrtlclpalea In a1Udenta' occupotloMI or Job placement 68 65 56 100 52 60 82 82 68 C5 65 52 39 53 52 55 60 64 C9 C3 · cc cc 52 ol8 ~~ut1~ blo~~~~f~~~~uou;:: largest public employee union in the AFL-CIO, representing over 1.2 million people. Accord ing to a statement from CSEA's Public Relations "Department , the union will retain autonomous locals, and maintain the same name, tradamm and any assets. It will also continue to establish Its own dues structure, elect Its own .o lflcers, hire stall and, perhaps, most Importantly, · ma~e Its own decisions regarding contracts and political activity. The union's constitution and bylaws will also go untouched. The merger of the two unions negates ·a successful challenge "10 CSEA's Professional-, Scientific and Technical U11R by the Proleaalonal Employees ""Flldarallon. a )abor coalition formed by the New Yo~ State United Teechera and ......._ " - " " AcllwltiH MM!Ialns llaaona with relevant community sgonclaa and oommttt... Melnlalns lluooa with offiCials of eenkK lnatltuUon• on transfer "problems " " - - public notatlona program ~faculty"' participate ln conventlonl, conl11rencee, etc ~'=== ~':..0:::-f''"nda ._.. _ _ lunda Alporta dopart"**tal occornpllah"*Ita to.ouper1ora ,..,..._ ~~ongr.ngo =:::o="'on"::Ct ,. 90 91 92 88 75 92 90 90 82 95 -116 98 98 100 U3 87 96 100 115 85 " 82 92 78 86 " 98 75 89 96 n 82 • 68 81" 81 64 n ~ 92 92 ~~ceA~~::r:rnll:':."81u~C:· ~~ AFL·CIO COI'atltutlon, brother unions cannot raid eech other. Since most of ~~A~L~~T.at:"~~c::':!ld~= much lass ll~ety. CSEA mar still be challenged , h~. by unions not aligned with the AFL-CIO. CSEA wilt gain two - • on the Executive 8oaril of AFBOME, represent· lng nearly 25 per oent ollta full voting power. It also galna jurisdiCtion within AFSCME to organtm unrepresented , public employ- throughout the State, not Including New Yo~ City. CSEA will absorb the coat of joining AFSCME for the first by using money from the union's general lund . an lncreaee In dues After the first Is expected . CSEA maintains such an lncr- would have been necessary without the merger. CSEA must pay $2.90 to AFSCME per member per month, but $2.66 of It will be rebated during tilt first rear of the agreement. $2.40 per capita per month 1!1111 be rebated the aacond and the full fee will be ratalnad by AFSCME thereafter. ~- and-llles ""...-... ~~a ......,.. _ _ opmantalnand ==-·ldantlllas Aovtoiwe- ~lain ...,_... -In ~--"'" lonal and admln- .. -s='t.r-ol pol ..£:~= -=---the· '::====the ~=:-depart· ""::&:-... -..........::..":~ ---- ==-llllillllonll-............. _to __ ~=~·.:a-......... _ .,.~ r- anti/Of ~t those relatpd to maintenance ·ofrelationsh ips between the department ran~ed low and outsiders, all Evidently, Fal~ concluded, ~one agrees that chairmen need not be very COIIOemed about aueh matters aa the pi8C8mant of graduatee, transfer of students to other lnatltutlon8, or public relations. " Hare Is Indeed 811 .,.. In which chairmen could rail- them· sal- of a good dell! of wort," he said. Falk noted that almost My unlvwaltr and certainly UIB, 11811 apeclallzed personnel who undlrt.U thwe tasks more efficiently tllan C8n be clOne by any chairman . Adapt"!& activities l1lfer to planning programs which support !flal functions . Tlle. activities were~ by all t. Ability io naaponclents ae lm ~ aheed ahou , ~thus, be an Important criterion ror •lectlon of chairpersons, the ~er concluded. . On the IT18IIIIIItlfla front, PNP8f811on of dapartmentlil budgets and allocations of lunda were per:ceJ'IIId aa baing essential dulles. • • Activities referring to classroom managament, though, were not con: sldered vitaL F8Culty were far less willing to allow chairmen to participate In classrooM management than adminIstrators were. Here, Fal~s says, Is at last a definite area in which the chairman is actually engaged In a pronounced role conflict. 77 90 91 91 • U3 98 100 87 88 92 88 81 ills 88 n 311 28 100 28 28 C5 72 68 88 81 98 ~ 20 y-. r-. • - dlAb!Ni AVAilAIL! XCOON ~,..,._'Car-. Colt-. CooperatiYa 1 . . aaaln lllllla&elor 1ummar _pfantfftg - Sfll per plot. T1Mra "'II be an organizational~~~~~ Sunday, Mar 14, at 302 Wlfk- Ou8d, Ellloott, 11 12:30 p.m., or at the gardena at 1 p.IIJ . (~Ill Clwtll Oakl). For more lnlormttlpn, Ctll!at-jl.3JI. �I .:; •r n , 1111 140 new MD's; 23 others hear cail for social commitment, an end to our 'pill-oriented'· society A. challenge to maintain a' strong senoe of aocllil commitment while practicing medicine laaued to the School of ~lclne'a graduating clau by Oll8 of lti membera In Commencement cetemOnlee Sunday at Klalnhans MuelcHall. Clifton l . Peay, a clau ,._,a. tlw, told graduatea that new Pltyalclans must support progiiiNhle teglefalion to enact standards for ~tlw I!Mith care. Otherwise, he saki, hoapltala will forever btl museums populated by c;aNS derived from man's mlauoe of hla world. " What good Is It for physicians to continue technological miracles of diagnosis II they fall to support efforts to erad icate environmental risks which threaten our very existence?" he asked . - Peay also noted Jhat a major problem lacing 20th century man Is drug abuse. He urged physicians to help end our existence as a ''pill-oriented" society by re-educating patients, many of whom have come to b<llleve that for every P'Ql:>lem there Is a chemical solution. "We cannot allow this habit of unrestrained prescribing of chemical agents - btl they sedatives, tranquilizers, or whatever - to continue, " he said. Not a privilege Peay emphasized that health care today Is not a p_rlvllege, but a right. He suggested that we must continue to democratize health care delivery In order to guarantee each person high quality , affordable treatment. 11 is the responsibility of physicians; he ventured,' to provide each resident of the lJ.S. the same high quality care wh ich the "great" from around the w6rid come here to receive. " Another problem," Peay said , "Is the high -cost of medical education which has emerged as a new discriminator as well as a penall zer of those who desire a career in medicine." Unless something is done, he warned, we will have only an elite corps of affluent physicians drawn from the upper-elass. Another G) ass representative, Mary L. (Molly) Carnes, pointed out that when she and her fellow students began their medical educations lqur years ago, they were merely different people from different backgrounds. " But today, perhaps the last time we will meet together," she said, " we have much In common, sharing experiences with each other which we don't share with any others." She noted that these common experiences have forged a bond uniting '140 strangers Into a family . Calkin• llonored Salvatore Del Prete, edltor-ln-<:hlal of the School of Medicine's yMrbook, The Iris, dedicated the 1978 edition to Dr. Evan Calkins, chief of U I B'a Division of Gerontology who this y811t ntllrad as chairman of the Department of Medjclne alter 17 years. Del Prete aald the Y8lltbook was dedicated to Calkins lor extltbltlng qualities which students b<ltie'le are signs of a truly outstanding physician - amicability, compassion, concern, courege, knowledge and understand1"'b.t Prete also cltad Calkins; concern for patients' wall-belng and his concern lor them as humM bal, ngs. 1«1 M.D.'s Or. F. Carter Pannlll, vice president of the Faculty of Health Sciences, conferred the M.D. on 140 graduates. Thay wera led In tl)e Chwga- of Malmonldes by Dr. leonard A.. Katz; uaoclate dean of medicine, end In the oath or Hippocrates by Medical Dean Dr. John Naughton . Dr. Harry L. Metcalf directed the greduatal u they signed the Book of P~yalclans . Pannlll also conferred Muter of Arts degrees on ni ne, Muter of Science degrees on two and · the Doctor of Phllosophy on 19oth.-a. Dr. James F. Phillips , chairman of the aw.,.dll committee, pnaaented the following : A.wardo· Th••l• Honore: Fred H. Gelsle<; Becoelll AwaffJ: Maii<'S. GJa aman : Gilbert M. BeCk ~~~,;~~~tr~!~ ;8ul~:loch~~1~~~~~u!:,~,.~y 1-'t, ..e 111 SoJtf(tn;. t.u....d.leod "· Uvhe~Hr, V'~~i~~~ 'b~~ :~;; ~tvr.·~,;. X \ 3 ceremonies set for weekend Two commencement-s and an " Ach ievement Day" ceremony ar11 slated ~r :~~Ofs~~ ~~~~~~m:':'n.~f~ followj_ng weekend or later In the montti . · A.n estimated 120 undergraduates and 90 graduate students w ill recatve ~e~~les~t s.J'~,':~~ M~~ 1~.u':/"Y rB~i;t"o~he Artpark main auditorium In Prof. Donna Jeunker, chairman of the Nursing Education Department , will blithe speaker. Undergr~le Sc~~a~, ~~~lo~ ~·mu~ Studies will take Its tum In the Moot Courtroom, O'Bri.,., Hall. Ellen Woodrich, chalrponon and one of the founders of the Erie County Citizens To Save Utnrlu organization, wi~~=Jrad:!ea.. , .,_. selected as a deleaata to the ao.nor'a Conference on Ulnrtu to be held In Albany during the flrat weak In JuM. SILS atuclenta pt.nnlng to oompillte MLS requi-te during the 1178 summer - l o n will Join~,_. at the exercl- and will ..0 a certificate aa a symbol of their flnai ~":'Fifth Annual Ach'-"-1 Oily of Fri-. the Educatjonal ODoortunlty Center (EOCl Ia aclleduled frW May 12, at 7:30 p.m. In the auditorium of the main Buffalo and El1e County Utnry. ~c!:~ef:.:l:':i ~~~~~ Washington Sl. nie entire campus community Ia Invited to tha EOC ~t . Balone heads Pharmacy alumni Sal Balone, a 111111 graduate . of the School of Pharmacy .,.,d a partner In Gnan-dal Phermacy, Buffalo, Ia the new president of the Pharmacy Alumni A.aaoclatlon. Balone succeeds Edward Dowling aa president. Ofher officers named at Pharmacy's 87th Annual Spring Clinic and Alumni ~ he~:,~'!'• S:,~:~~n-fl:tt M~ president; Nicholas G"reco, second vice president; Hazel Whalen, aacrelary; and Donald Nash, treaaurer. • Dr. Michael A.. Schwartz, former dean of the School of Pharmacy, praaently the dean of the University of Florida's School or PhJrrnacy . roceoved a poaQue 1~ ~~e ..~,..,..~l"''!tJ..," ~ s. . prolc~slon. ' hi~t t'l f r'! "'""f' tl"it'! u tinnca 10 u~.- P"J\~3" Y �Mar11 , 1178 Con~empt That's what 'Reporte.r' has for students, Sartisky beli~ves; says 'mouthpiece' has 'foot-in-mou~h' Medieval scholar Is new head of the GSA Editor· .1c1rae =:.:: Plnn IIU a B.A. from Roury M.A. In "*"-! hietort from 81111a(bwhk:h ... produced. tt.- oq 1M "Role of the AbbeSS in OIIUidl "-ffmm In the 11th and 12th. Clnlultel"l. .......... Latin ancl is curyently in the .-onc1 ,_.Of a PII.D. program lwe in . . . , _ , Pltlloeopllicai, and Hlstori011 Feundllll- of Education. The ~of,....,.. in education and ller , _ of ::r-...on .. Plnn obWIIoli. ..... allo p!Wielent-.lect of the ~su.t.ilt All8oclation. Wllat'a a ntae IChoiW nu 11er doing In 1M~ -'<!Of c.npua politics? Eiliatly wli8t a lot of oilier grad abldanta lfiOulcl be doing: putting ._. -..y where ller moult\ Is, so to IP, ; ; . to be CU~tent to _ , paying ~MaiD GSA acllvlty fee," lhl r.calis. "LLre tile typical ar-1 atudent, I ~but cldn'tbotller to find out 11110ut n.· Plnn M*'ged as a leading contender through this quiet process this year. She was not. picked, she hopes, simply because she Is a woman, just because the GSA is sensitive to minoritiatl in making up these consensus slates. (A "balanced" ticket Is good, but not essential , outgoing Prasiclent Ramanathan Nagarajan~ an englnewtng student from India, i ndicated.) . . During her administration (ahe'll take over June 1), Plnn wants to get morel)! the Unlverslty>s 6,000 graduates out of their complacent little study comers 811ft i nto the GSA mainstream. "Probably half of grad students don1 even know there Is a GSA." she suspects. .. Nc~.v~ t:-er:'rn ·maki ng a11 grad students aware of the organization's potential for i mprovement oi their · ~ic lives," she Indicates, In driving home that "GSA Is not just for IICIIvists, not only for GAs and TAs." Plnn Intends lo make sure, too , that the organization Is more than just a bureaucretlc agenl for dispensing money to various c[IJbs and organizations (although slici ng up tha grad studentiiCiivlty fee pie has lobe one,of the GSA's primary purposes). One approach to promoting greater Involvement and unde-.tand l ~ will =~"l'n~t':'~~ot':, ~g!~~~k'~ ~~;~~ the executive committee and students In each of the University's major subdivisions. These coordinators will ail in et executive committee aesslons (whicli will continue to be open to all ar.cS atudents). Hopefully, th is will more effective links to facilitate atlldents In general ," Plnn explains. Plnn also believes GSA should become more vocal and vislble by IMing atands on University and student laaues. But she Insists Its stances have to be more than just "dleputatlous mouthing-off." ...... - - the IMvlclbe She-thinks p.._,l turmoil on :':~l",:~o~e~erm~al~~ as president, but on whither or not the 0fQ8111zallon, the bureaucracy, Is going to be 8811J111ve to lhe needs OJII1udents and faculty. It isn't now, Pinn believes: 1 :=::":..:Tuc~en-:! =~u~t~c~ l8rger role in policy-making and decleton-maklng .• th!MI and crisis In · hiGher adUC81ion, too, Plnn contends. "flhHoeophy, hiiiOJY, the humanities, lhe ctalnlca, are being Ignored nationally, not just here. lt'a not -'ling Ketter has designed . We '-elo IIIOW11\eYre lonportant ." She . . . ......., and the other new Gil' lwdela as the anllthelis of "powet..ftunaly mtni-IIOIIIicoa.• ~~lorOffice'**­ a neecl. OIA can twtp tile Unhnlty. better lhl •AaG ......, ati!M*ion - wen, INI'e.,..lraallwlloul,lan11t?" wtilch "'*-'• IIi,.,..,., .._,.,.u.rn = "*-·" e . ,. . ..:~==~GSA -"iT"....;;;'~a· CIUIIIna down on 11er ~to ~gain lA bool(a. ella to teeo11 moral - - - .. . . . . . pertiapl- ller old . _ . _ ~- a...tln. ..,.,.._ me, t111n11 CIUl' to have -u rm u-....,..,·Ptnn~ . TaiiUefMr..,nothelp-mea iOII~-'lrC.-n.....,._tn the off1110. rn be 1111e to IMIIt. • Your contempt for the atudent population of !hie unl...ttr as ,_.ad In your articles on President Kettllf'a !M81inga with the GSA and SA·...,.._ (the Reporter, Mey 4) sttould not be permitted to pass or persist .,ntlout comment. Both ertt.cles portJay students In terms caiculahld to ridicule and belittle and skll1 the substantive objections ralaed to not only the many problems of the Ketter administration, but also to his evasive presentations at the"meetlngsthemMives . Your ar1iciescompound the effects of the President's clrcumllll\buialort lactics by epncentretlng on his excasaiye prefatory staternente Jalher than the content of the students' remarl<s or their responses to the Presldent. In the ar11cle on the SA aenate meeting you 1111111ec1 to relate any par1 of the repor1 eva1Uatlng the Pnesldenl and to which he was neplylng and conveyed only his views. Your abetting of the President's • cauae" ln this matter might posslb!Y construed to be Innocent, ·a sequence merely of Incompetence; attit~g.,"'fo~!.Js0~iudS:.~~~n~ .their Cholca ofverbe questioned The article on the GSA senate meeting commences by chatacterizing the students as " Meatheads" andoroceeds to use verbs such· as' •charged ," " Insisted ," and "demanded" to describe their _questioning. In contrast, the President Is presented with the more restrained and neutral "said ," "emphasized ," and " contended." On the one occasion where ha • snapped ," you Imply he was justifiably . reacting to provocation. There was no~e.less prej udiced eye than the Reporter's might have considered that the students also " 9uestioned" " Inqu lred " " asked " or • stated " or that their Objections were at least as well considered and reasoned as the President's evasions . Th• article proves hie POint - The GSA's lnvltatlon to PresidQnt KstJ.§r asked that he speak to a prepared ael of quellions lor a half houf so that 111e nemalntng hour and • half could be detOtad to • cliaiOIIL'8 with the gradllate students.. lnst.il, Preeldent Ketter orated on lhe atruoture Of SUNY, the Division of the Budii~S. the Trustees, the Board of Regen&, the Governor's office, the State Leglelature,... and the Supplemental Budget ed n•uuum, AesPile - a l "polite requests lrom the ·GSA executive offto.. to desist and get down to the business of the meeting. The Reporter alated that he Initially spoke for •a good half hour or so." By my watch It was an hour and a quarter. Your own article Ia evidence In this matter, fully IWO;lhirda.of It Ia devoted to the President a ntm8r11e and not to . the"atatementa, remarks or questions of · the students. _ Upon the concluding of hla lengthy preface, strong obteCtlona were repeetediy ralaed from iha floor citing their Irrelevance to the agenda and the fact that virtually every meeting with the President in the last four years IIU been introduced in lhe fdentlcal fashion , designed to circdmwntllial~ue. • ~':! ~i.th.:\1~~~~ tt!=•= same lined l"llfllir1<s _.n, and again, . and again, you cliaraicterize the students' rem811<8 as having been said " last year, the year before and the year before that." if you were so astute as to notice the pattern, why not · properly - aaslgn the cause? if you wish to take an editorial position, p i - be honest enough to label It as such, and do nol tender It as "news." Report• 11M foot-i!Hftouth For the sake of eccuract, Iaiit also be :;,o~"3.!':\i~~ =~~~·~ :;'i?J::fa~rJg lndivldual presumably ..typical " of the patllclpants at ""the meeting. He is neither a student, nor was he present at the meeting In gf.lllstion . if vou Insist on suspending a policy of objective journalism and adopting the role of The MQJJth of the Administration, at least take the precaution of keeping your loot outoflt. -Michael Sartiaky Graduate Student II& UUP chief contends supervision, evaluation need critical attention EdHor: The quality ·of auperviaion . and ~~~~~io.:\ 1 ~~~~": ~~~ parti cular impor1ance ln lhGaJ parts of . the Uni-slty where paraons are on short term appolntmente that may be renewed or terminated et the whim of those in charge. The need for c:te.ry understood, legitimate performance axpectatlona Is commonly granted. There is the aasoclaled need tor objectlve and Exatmples are noported with painful OIQNity. The oonoomltenl r-. tend to have a negative impact on pertonnar.ce. H would !Me a police = t o monitor the University hour by ~~~s-=:."8:".:%=:-n= ~l us human concern abOut l~ards "for quailty aupervlaton anc1 ..,..uatlon and Indignation when they era violated. In the abMnee of leo-! an<1 conti8Ctual righla, our collacltve 881118 of decency lhould assure them lair, humane attention that an 11M them of the ~'f:.~::J:~~e w~rs eo:P~~:i&n~~d'n ~ damoclean thnalt of Incompetence . and/orlllwill. Thoughnotrequined , our for-H::ece ·are matters ot and moral tllandarlh llttoukl ...,.. social duties. It Is customary 16 -approach equity . them In terms of (1) what Is required by On the positive aide, the current law and (2) -what Is required by the Professional Staff Senate workshop Agreement (often referred to as the activities can ba expiiCied to have a "oontriiCI"). llut persons with shor1 ·beneficial effect. Ills a atep that should term aDPOI~t shave little protec. be encouraged. It Ia bound. to be lion althar law or contract. • insufficient until it Is ayatematlcally . Preeenl ic constraints are built into the .system aod thoae In tempting officials io lnc:re&se the charge Insist on adequate procesaes of IIUfllber of temporary appointments. supervision and evaluation. legal and contractual rights are -R. au-Gibson ._....,.; but they . . not sufficient. President, Buffalo Cant•Cha~~~ They pfOvide, at bell a minimum A cjyiliacl eoclety;-IUch a a ~d be ~piiCied to do ~Is morat.:!fj :, :r.., In the ..,_.ce of clear obli9elion, the _ Inadequacy of au1*11faory and ..,...,. live performance Ia all too often ahocklng . Thoae who do indeed have ...,. estmtiahed rights report harass"*"· But thai Ia not the WOflt upect . Marginal wrm ~ns may be =~~~-::*·Wit~ c~ live Pf8CIIca or the eenslbla -.ons. They also lack rights of review In the event of such treatment. These are not Idle apeculallona. 2 studenfs win art travel awards Two students In ~ - i)epar1ment have received 11,800 awards for iummw tr-1 oU1atde the U.S. The awarda._ . made _ .l ble by a beQueet. from Evelyn Rumaey Lord which ellablilltted the Rumuy Furld in III8ITIOf)l of Bronson Case Rumsey and hi e wife Eveline Hail Rum•y. The students. both etudlo ar1 majors, =oc:tC:.VS::i.~~~h~~~eektowaga, �Moy 11, 1tN 7 u·/BF head offers support for President Editor: We h - been watching with great dismay the ....,Ia of the past lew days as they relate to Dr. Robert L. Ketter. a V:u~~l.tta;/s :~~~~~"f~~ 1~0 since, In our opinion, he posseaaed, among othef traits, the personaL qualities of sell-<:onfidence, physical energy, truthlulneas, humor and commitment as well as the • appropriate "paper credentials" to lead ~~~~~!J&.C:::erS::..,""\:s become even mono viiiOf'OUS and enthusiastic In support of Of. Ketter - a respect Dr. Ketter ~ .-ned through his daily p.><formance. • In our opinion, this ha8 been an open ~,:~~ll';~~:!':V.-ns~:'i~~1. to the Addltlonalty, the University's stated' purposes of t.-:hlng, ,._ch and public ~MVice h - been .ap,propr1ately defined and pursued. It Is a tragedy that In this day and age the! a whO public educ:iitlon so well must be aubjected to unfounded aJieoatlons 11om unidentified and Oper-.atlon Access "*' en= m~~~~~ly ~r:.. ;eel that Dr. State-su.pported project is geared tow,ard increasing numbers of employees who are handicapp~d; it's going well 01 ~e u=Ft~~ Buffalo -'<a for Itself, we would be remiss In our responsibilities II we permitted this criticism to continue without comment. We conalderDr. Ketter a very poslliYB · force tor the Unl-slty and wanted you, P.S editor of the ReptKter, to be aware of our feelings. -John M. Carter, President U/B Foundation, Inc. Champagne-event moving outside -Champaone on the lawn, 11 skies ere cleer, has replaced the bar lor SUNYAB Sund.y with the Philharmonic May 14. The members of the olt:hestra haY& been Invited to join faculty and friends for a "tout to mutual good feelings," acccrdin11 to David Hays, who Is making ~'::..ft;"Cfu':.':*'s!:.r~n .=''..f~,~~ ~ne t~e1 &e~~,S'b.,~g o~~~~~~~e~~ snow and thrashed by monsoon winds, Operation Access unobtrusively got underway. A joint venture of the State Labor Departmeht anil the State University of New York, Operation Access was Instituted to Increase the number of qualified handicapped Individuals in the SUNY work force and also as a wajU>Iassisling individual SUNY units to better respond to the needs _of the disabled. ha!~ ~;, ~i~~nd~';,"J'.freda er;:t::::::r~ 1 $215,000 Labor Department grant; three of them at U/B . There will ultimately be a total of 20 SUNY-wide. ad~'fnf.?r~~ t~ss~~~~:e fo~~~~;~~~ accessibility. The Rehabilitation Act of 1973 mandates that a self-study on accessibility be done by June. Because the role of ombudsman here :~a~~~YC:'f~/'ve~~rc'!:!led f~"''\~. Handicapped , U/B's trainees . are not intensely Involved in that,area. According· to Mrs. George Dykes Unger, coordinator of U/ B's Operation Access, a University-wide committee ~~ii~~~~~e~~m~~~!:ft~~1n: ~~tYo~~ 1 ·The panel , chaired by Budget Control Officer Nell M. Goen , received resumes from Personnel, the local Office of Services for the Handicapped, SUNY's Affirmative Acti on office and the State Department of Labor's Special Placeg'i~~;io~nd ~ehagllitalion Counseling .. Access at SUNY Central, U/ B was Now nearing completion of the " among the first " of the units to orientation phase of the program, the • establish a campus program and also three trainees haY& visited all vice has the most Optllatlon Access presidential areas and most of -the professional staff trainees. departments these vice presidents Und'er terms of the grant proposal supervise. The purpose of the which was written by Dolores Barracano orientation was to . foster a general Schmidt, assistant vice chancellor for · familiarity with the complex structure aftlrmatlve action, participating camand functions of the UniYersity. . puses assume no financial .responsibllity lor the first year of the trainees' employment. All salery, stipends, training sessions , transponation and on H~~~g r~r~tiyPh~:a..:r ~.=~:· materials are funded by the grant. After Symphony . Access, its three trainees were able to the first year. however, campuses must offer fre~h Impressions o! the program: make "every good faith elton" to create or convert titles at a PR-1 leYBI or above Despite hassles caused by lnaccea-· In which the trainees can be sible s;ampus t:fansportatlon and the permanently placed: fact that many Individuals fall to realize All Operation Access trainees are they_ jlre professional staff and '(lOt Lite Wort<ahopa are looking for students, the three still agreed thet lor a handicapped, haY& at least a bachelors volunt- leeders lor Summer 78 degree, and were CETA eltolble. , first effort , the program has enDepending on the lndlvidual cam countered surprisingly few snags ~ and/or Fall '78 programs. Here's • puses, trainees may: 1) review existing Sure, being constantly fed new chance to ahans your -l<nowledge and skill In a particular area with members cernpus practices and procedures to Informati on about the Uni versity made it seem Initially like they were being of the entire U I B community. determine whether they have an adverse asked to assemble a 1,000-pl ece puzzle. effect on the handicapped ; 2) survey "Juggling," " Pocket Billiards," "Coping with Depression," and "Wine physical Jacllitles to detect any barriers But gradually, the pieces b&Oan to form to the handicapped and make Wisdom" were among workshops an outl ine and the trainees now feel offered this semester. New IN!Iers may r;ecommendations regarding needed quite comfortable with the picture that repeat previously offered workshops or , modifications; 3) act as campus _ has emerged. develop ' new ones. Participants In ombudsmen for handicapped studf!nls For Sally Maxfield and ·Cheryl and employees ; 4) assist In allons to recent programs have Indicated Interest Kishbaugh , who both graduated from in a wide range of topics, Including tuba recruit handicapped students and staff; private cqll~es last yeer, Operation playing, camping, exercise, and 5) help sensitize the UniYerSity Access has provlde9 their first " real" community to the needs of the employment venture. The young women Short~. handicllpped and suggest ways in 1 which each constituency can beat respond to these ' need a; and/or 6) ~nt, oldest of the trainees and a 1970 interpret and monitor llllleoialation and greduate of U I B, fa at. . excited but .. 11tate and federal regulations pertaining more relliii'Yed when expressing his 'POll-. The program Ia funded to the handicapped and ensure campus through the Dmalon of Student Affairs sentiments. Gant once worked as a compliance. • counselor 'and moat recently held an and Student Auoclatlon . Wort<ahops At U/B, trainees Bill Gant, Sally allow members of the campus ~~~~~'l"ct~~~~~e Niagara Maxfield and Charyl Kishbaugh have community to interact. worked closely with the diYiaions of Ar1Yone wltll a particular skill or The trio like the advantages of being Finance and Management and Facilities employed at a large unl-slty center; InWIIO would like to laad a they h8Y8 enjoyed atbowlng with Planning In h~ng to ldantlfy and ~ ahould obtain a '~eader 11 1 P'OIIOMI from 110 Nonon ~Amherat . :l~r~~~ ":es~~n:. g1. d~~~~'t~ DaadliM data lor recelvl .summer proPOUta Ia June t . Cont the Life 11 yol th?act~f.1esas~~!:.':llngJo~~ roY.~k~~ke-:r~:a~~:.:h~~~~~:: WOfkallopa oflloa lor further lnformapreparing a repor1 on Uni-sitv and ask 'What do you do?' • tion(83&-2108) . tratora, Faculty Club President Ruth Smiley, and numerous distinguished members of the faculty will be on hand . The ptlce of the post-concert altair Is " up to $5," to cowr the coat of champagne lor a couple and their mU8iclen guests. For those who do not accept alcoholic drinks, Hays asld, an alternfllhe will be ......,ed. The champagne-or-alternative money will be collected on the spot. For Information about ticket avallabll- W:e co~~~ o:o'":::C."CCt~e.!:a~ which they would like to heY8 lgtenslve training. The training pe(lod will last approximately seven mon1hs and may inYOIYB one or more areea. Slnoe moat ~~nrn!s.itt~rns.=,I~JedM~ F = Public ittalrs or· Student Att':l!rs, the trainees should not find It too difficult to nerrow their choices. ce~~n~~PEI!,J.'~~~~~il;y'!o~ln~,.;!s ~ !~ successful placement . At the end of the training phaae, the work performance of trainee wilt be evaluated by the department lnYOhred ~r~~hwh.:'~~;'~\:' w~l ~r,: Office of Affirmative Action and Hurn8n Resources Development (pert of the Finance and Management area). II the trainees do not work out, departments are under no obllgetlon lo hire them; neither Is thllre a punlthe aspect asaoclpted wllh a poaaibte dapartmental ntjectlon, Unger .,._ phaslzed. On the contrary, the purpoee of the training perioct Ia to determine If there "Is a mesh tlatween aldlfs and departmental need," Unger explained. ·• . . 14;ilh'!:n~:a~. I::t~~ ~~~': Life Workshops seek leaders :~=~~~~.;t"::',! ~n~~~~p=d~o ~tm ~=.-:lter"': c~=. ~ ~~=ta~.:'u~afr.c' ~~r.""..!~ IT'~~::':'rr'l:a o~~~~~\\~~~~~: W.'ii: -JI. Ketter peraonan y spent - . 1 hoL'fll with the group explaining the· ~~}~~~p~~ .!.,'j.,~nl=~~:.: community. The trainees have,_ apprehensions · about their ability to function competently and productlvaly as Plfl of the University's work force. The 'trio expressed confidence that any attitudinal problems they m.y encounter will not lmpe.de their proleulonat development and likely will be obviated by an office "awar8M88" aernlner which :r!l'A~~6'n s81W!"~~~~c'!~ get situated on \heir jobs. "We don't want to get a job because we are handicapped but because we can do It wert,• explains Kishbaugh. Concerning co-wort<era, she edda, ''We do not want condescension, we want underStanding ." For Kishbaugh, the moat pl_,t and surprising dlacovery about her employment at U/B Ia the ·~'­ attitude" she has experienced from other employees she met during ~en:~~h~~1ee~-:'=· ~ Unl-alty and ~ not a number" as .,_ hed anticipated . Gant says his pigrst surprise Ia finding that "!081 o the University community "seem ,..,oltlva to the needs of people with p/lyalcal limitations." Thefe Is "a lot o( activity on campus" to rectify problema relating to accesslblllt,;:.-he finds . His Initial assumption was that " rhetoric" would replace corrective action . �Moy 11,1878 Criitit-Free offering array of new courses The • Wide ol ~ 'ollwtll8 *to the ....._ ol " - In 8nd , D.H. _Lawrence · Nipissing College President discusses meanings of the English-bar~ author, his own 'Rananlm' north of TorQDto Olftoeoter.nt-F- Prog<M~a Ia llfty .........,_uniiY. ~ elt1'8Ct the Buftalo If dllp clown tnarde, youw always llllllilllld )IOU - the Mhenturoua type, 1111t 111e moet -vv tlltng youw dDne l e - 1M A..,... Cempua In =..a_ Clwdii-Frw'a Willie Weier _ , beluatlllethlng. 1 b e - aflw'ed rn cooperation w1t11 au.t ~... _Inc., .,., the ........... Ollldoor IAI1ter, leetures .._ ct.r11 ol CMOetng on the Qllaooglt , . _ In northern Georgia, .. fllliiJnt elte lor the movie, "'OIIIMw-· line daY& oflnstructlon • MilD ekllla m>d r l - .......-u -=:.=-...:.the~or the . , , . . . _ Ia a course In allllla tor 8llldoor8 .,lhualuta. lnaludwlln tile -.clay lnatructlon will be ~Y •aistance, Mil OUidoar equ.,_. purchue and - . lrllllr..-a wtH be pereonnel from 1t1a Adlfondaclc Mountain Club and Gary Fox ol Tifft Farma. An optional backpacking w......,d Ia available. You uy tflere'a no playground nearby 10 a..d the lclda to when you're lwllllrlng tor a little solitude? .No ..--.build your own . Credit-Free's Building A Safe Playground for Children wllll..:h you hOw. EniOIIeea will get .tnt-hand experience building sale equl!ln*rtllalocal .c:hool aile. In -.on......_., = In ~':;.,~ =~ax::~h~= --= ~t . The ~ Ia being IWiatlt In oonjunctlon with the Wllllamtwttle SchOol Dlatrlcl . ort..MW listings lor the c..cm-F- ,..,_,..Organization and Tillie Managanwrt, Joggfng and Condl- tloillng, Single Living, and a HortlcUbri Preellcum. In addition , eChedulad In Home DM~~an and. Mime, and 'Instruction In ~I wHI be held lor the first lime 111M loul- Mall and O.dlerd Hills _..u,ajl clube. The Dlvlalon ol Conllnulnll' Education, 1llrovgh the Credit-Free Office, will lt)ltlale a Pre-College .Learning lllltle l'logram also. .. _..., -ion•- despite the many elllslons she Insisted that Zytaruk make In their texts. (later I asked Zytaruk II a complete !ldlllon of the Brett latter& was now'"possible, Dr. George J. Zrtaruk, one of ailven alnoe ahe hea diad In the Interim and editors of the forthcoming new edition her feelings are now a matter for of the let~Ma of D.H . ~. posterity; he aald he did not thl nk so addnaaaed a gtOUP of SUNY·Buff81o students and f.:ulty Thurad8J -.lng, _ becauaa Brett diad without altering her Aprll27, In Diefendorf. The new edition, explicit Instructions to ha.. the letters, replete with Information about Murry, 1fn,_::lty Lawrence, and Murry's wile Katherine Mansfield, printed only wit~ holes In two-volume 'Nt edited by the plo.them). But while lawrence had a certain lawrence acholar, Harry T. Moore. naivete in trusting his friends, Zytaruk's One of tile people making the new edition so obviously needed, I realized overall imrraaslon, based on a quarter century .0 reeding and studying this ~~~l:,!li','l"a !o ~j~~~~aro'\k, t':w~r,~~ son of a Nottingham area coal miner who became a great writer;- Is linn: letters to one man Samuel S. lawrence was -11 aware of the many Kotellansky - added 2-40 lawrence pco.blems that_ his work raises and which are still being argued over today In the most haated terms. He knew what 1 he was doing , lnclulllng the objections to 11. He also ,hed answers to many of and In unpublished sources. those objections. Zvtaruk re-eraated some of the excftement of those and other scholarly discoveries he has made since be went A college of 370 with a lake you can back to graduate school, alter a career drink out of ' l'.:'t~:\~~hool teacher and principal, Zytaruk currently Is president of the ~.H. lawren,ce Society, eleCted I am The story goes back stnl earlier, to re lor his merits as a scholar and also his boyhood In Western Canada. The lor his considerable talents as an administrator. Tn 1967, he was Invited to : ; ' r~~t<;'~'::' E~~!~~~ar:og~l~ give up his university teaching post at up on a farm. One day In 9th grade, he the University ot A1berta, and bacorne read D.H. lawrence's poem, "Snake," the founding president of Nlplsslng and began a profound lnvol~ant with University College, located In North the work of Lawrence that has Bay, Ontario, about 200 miles riorlh of completely ch~ged his life. It Toronto. He has been In that position has led him to a • whole world" of ever since, a lull time admin istrator who lawrence, tar . from 111s original has had a small amount of time off to 1 ~~H~~~~- wrz'.ss~i ~in!~~~ :~~ t~~~ do his research ·On Lawrence. He also teaches a course In lhe English Ukraine has something to do with department there (not always on 1 ~tnfa~~-~~~~'t'~wr:::!~~~s~is '!-o~K~;s~ lawrence) . The college Is located on two translator of Russian literature, and his beautiful lakes. You can drink oul of friendships with Katherine Mansfield, one of them still; and Zylaruk and his Dorothy Brett , and John M.lddleton family do. As for the wealher, compared Murry. to the great Buffalo snowstorms, "We ::Ji!>v..:l' ~on~::~~~:-!~~~~,; ~ BJ Artlu Efron ~<IIEnglloh =j htgh Interest In lawrence In Japan, whn there Is also a D.H. Lawrence P~::','';ul ~~~h~~ 1 ~~::. ~,~~. rhe:: ~~~all~~ on~':.~~~ d"fC:::Z1~ ism , Nanoilu Burdick, who t~s at East Aurora High School (she told Zytarllk of a film on lawrence's life that had been shown there but which he had never seen), and Professor David Willbem of the English Deperlment ;ru:~~~~ft. others taking part ~ = Jl=~~ C:~ Yo~~~.:"~fohu~ t=~~~ The meanlnge of-Lawrence Zytaruk had told me that he wanted to apeak on lawrence scholarship, not give a lecture In literary criticism. But as aoon as Ills lonnal address was o-. the audience's questions Invited him Into a dlacuaslon of the meanings of Lawrence. The Invitation was read ily accepted . Ha discussed lawrence's " Phallic Vlolon," and even · briefly tackled tile question aaked by Amold Snyder, about lawrence's Impact · on modem conaclouanesa. The " Phallic VlaJonP In feel had a greet deal to do with one ol Zytaruk'a . - e l l findings, l'llftltlly Lawrence's reading - In the mldat Of writing Lady Chatterley's Lo.., - of the SOIIMrle, a work by the ~wnarv. v . ........... trww~ated otoocne by Kotaltanaky. Ral:iM¥ - · 10 , _ been 0!)8 of tile lew wr11. . In the worlcl who might , _ -..oed l.nnnoe at a key _ . , , 10 reg.d paaalonale aaxual kind o1 .-tllly_patW:IIaa and ::::t:;J.. ~lor ~~r.=.::: ~ had al.o got from KotallartakJ, clenoltng a kind Of-ly paradlaal oommunlty .- - finally rtiPiaoed by the I * - * Phallic vlaion that ~ bella-. Lawtwnce had been _....... IDWM!I, though not al-ya ~. throughout lila~ as a- cnatNe.rtlat. ~;.,~e~a'c\'~ta~~f.h h~';;:,~ f~r ?:~~3~~~ 0 ~lp&~~~~n:_ ~~~~~~ ds ~~u~~n i;:: but alter about five years the problems got out of hand. Nlplsslng became too large a college. That made me laugh with all fl)Y SUNY and ~::.,e,~~n~~H~!~~ !l.':~ 'f.:":'o~e t~ 11 unlmagln~tbl~ny 370. There are fifty ~a,:'~'t~h m~,Te~;,~:_'!.dl~~eur 1~ t~~ department chalnnan, Indicating I think that It Is possible for as many as lour people to work cooperatively without choosing a "head ." Informal maetlnga Following the lecture and question period, Zytaruk met with lawrence students at my house, going on until alter midnight with some serious· discussions. He was challenged In his ~:r.:t:;:~~~~~:yp~o~'fn 'Engtlsh....,.om SU~Y-Bulfalo recently, wrlllng In depth on social Implications and not so much about per1011al m~ 'len~l~;r.:;,c:;, 1 also a recent J'~l!..':t~~!ns~st~ K=:. Institution of SUNY-Buffalo~ In a lew months. Professor William Mallory of West Vlrytnla Wesleyan Unlvwalty; presently Femlnlat attec:k By the time the breakfast lor Zytaruk had finished lhe next morning , he had given whet amounted to ,l.hree seminars on Lawrence within fifteen hours. But thi s did not seem to tire him , nor did the whole thing surprise him. Interest in lawrence is Intense all over the world . lawrence has survived the feminist attack on him, launched notably by 0 ~.~:.~~·~a::. m~~ cri~~~~r l~~~= (also In some respects feminists), have answered it very effectively, and even sympathetically. I am thinking particularly of Janice Harris, whose second thoughts on Millett appeared in the Massachusetts . Review, lydia ~!~~chJ~~;,;:;~~ ~~~ as:~~To~a~ t~~ . ~.;},;~·nin ~hlc~i~r~~~D~';'beJ;;r~: Zytaruk attended_. and Evelyn . Hlnz, whose work <:ytaruk particularly ad~~~~nce has also survived the even more hostjle (though somewhat less well known) attack by males lhat has gone on over the years, even the Incredible hate-piece (my students are usually unable to get through It, no mailer what their doubts of Lawrence) ts~ ':.?~~t m~~~o~in~n~s~'s-! 0 cruel letter that lawrence Is 1 oia! sup~sed ~~:rr.,~~i~~~~t toitthT. dy~~f;~ \\~: Zytaruk, and careful critics as well, who have pointed out the necessary facts . In the case of that letter - which the editors of the new edition, Zytaruk says, will print w!Jh an explanatory footnote - there Is no original copy and the only report of what It contained Is that of the man who destroyed It, John Middleton Murry. ' ' Hard ~-In _ _., Zytaruk -.ad to be. demonstrating, through argument and hla own example, that old Ieeson of r~h : even with the moat cont~slal maJerlal, Inflammable aa It may be within our peraonal fantasies, there Ia such a thing as hard fectual -.tdence. 11 Just takes the kind Of patience and lnalght thet George Zytarul< has, to get It together. Zytaruk'e lactura was sponsored by the Department of English. / Management,-Geography init_ iating dual program ~e ~~ement School of and the Department of Geogr yare lnltlatl(lg a dual PIOgram n lnternetlonal bualneaa and world t r - to begin In the Fall of 11178. Thla greduate level program Integrates Manegement'l International curriculum ~hetrate::~w;¥;, ·.::n~etlonal /.Three obl.:tl- ot the program .,., 1) to pt'OYide a uate degree optiOn for tlloaa who wall to prepare tor carMra In lnternetlonai business, 2) to foster coll-lon among students and !.cuny I n - " elforta,and 3) to provide a continuing educational service to the We!llern New York "" • ·~~~ "<>>llmunhy .,, V• v '"h,;Jolr.HI..,.H\.111 ~ru~nag,.,Anl :.- r 1-.t~-ng ll.t.i/hbH••tJ, Ht .... ~,. <tud nls will be , bl~ to aklll~ locat;fan~~lls, deYelop In regional and cultural systems -lualion, and the analysis and Jnanligement of tranoportetlon logistics systems. Students will also be expected to develop a minimum competency In a lol'ltlgn language of their choice. Those :nr.:=::~~n:~~t~h~ ~t'B'~ the MBA from the School of Management. In light of recent events In this country and abroad, the outlook tor lobs around the cou11try In International bu-.lness appears quite favorable, Management spokespersons proJect. More lnfonnatlon can be received I rom Ms Artcno A. Berg •all'" the 5chbol of • ;~ m t {P11 2:'·1'.;) "'r ~r J n t; .1 .. C..,Itfti...H ,; !I,... Dt.~.J; ,tr•• ,..,l\ r.e<>g"'phy IC35-2289). - [ i �<. May 11 , 1171 \ Openseason' for unions campu~ noJ. open tor The Is territory" ali contenders tor fecufty.-ataff representation, bolt> UUP-and others-. According to a memor8fldum to presidents of all State-operated C8IJio puoes from Jerome B. Komte., SUNY vice president for fecutty otatt ,relations, _ . , OfDI!IIIratioroa haft expressed Initial fntereat In chelllnalng UUP: the NeW YOIII EdUCiilori Asaoclalfon (NYEA), _...d the SUNY AAlJP r.-tatton oommlttee (~~\;::'3 Youngster enjoys ....ion dnigned to •Uevl8t11 t..tth ce,.. , . . ,.. 'Don't be afraid of the doctor' A U/8 occupational therapy major has developed a one-hour pro11ram , which includes a 25-minute onglnal film, to allay youngsters' fears ofhaalth treatment . James Ktyczek, a junior, craated the program for a community haalth course In cooperation with volunteers at Children's Hospital. The Hospital volunteers regularly provide tours, f>Unch and cookie parties and such Items as surgical masks and nurse/ doctor puppets In order to r\l(luce tears and tensions on the part of youngsters scheduled for hospitalization . On a more limited basis, the volunteers also pres·ent slide shows and programs for area children through schools and other organizations. · Klyczek says that while only a small ro~~~~f;~!,. ~ost c~::rr~~ ex~~ed ~ health treatment In emergency rooms, cllhics or physicians' offices. And the more familiar they are with equipment and procedures, the leas fearful they'll be of these potentially frightening situations . The therapy student's program. which was presented to 400 area youngsters In April , includes )lis film and a workbook developed for children 3 \'.! to 9 years of age, as well as puppets, surgical masks and brochures provided by the Children's Hospital volunlfllrs, The South Ogden Super Duper market donated "Mr. Yuk" sl1ckers, which should be applied to materials around the home which are potentially hazardous to children. raised in Italy where the love of good fi!:m.:a~ ~ :?!~.g ~~o~~~embers, rl.~~ fn~~1sog~~~t'~~~~:;'l'e":, ~p t~ ~~: When people not familiar with the clasalcs would make an excuse, perhaps acknowledge a gap in th.elr experience, maybe teal "guilty" about it. . No more. Now, too often, Pinto says, young people and others seem to feel :il's rock fgg =~c no~~~~~; or t':.'e of COllege 8 laments. A waste. Pinto has a plan to do something about it. -He's offering a fall semester course designed to open the eyes of students and others in the community to the pleasures of live performance of the Cfassica. Enrollment Is open to those who have never understood or enjoyed the classics as well as to those who enjoy but lack background. Anyone may register through COIJege 8 , through . MFC, or by way of the Credit-Free . - . Live," pr~;.~ied. "Concerts and COmments the course will center around flve Sunday conc<irts of the Buffalo Philharmonic, lrom October through eany Oeoember. Those who enrofl will be obliged to attend seven additional concerts, Including rock, jazz and chamber mualc, and 12 lectures (Monday fY811ings, from 7:15 toll:15 p.m.). Pinto end Dewld Hays Pinto will lead the lectures, with the aaalstance of Prof . Oavld G. Hays of Ungutatics, a sort of "musical man In the atr..t." A non-musician Who loves music, Hays Is a recipient of a O..cellor'a Award for Excellence in taaclling . Pinto, an associate profeSlQr of mu•lc. ia a concert pianist (w.- -can alao lapse Into jazz with the bftl of them). A natl.,. of Yugoslavia, he was 1 1 exposed .to ·classical music f(Om an ·early age, he points out; thus its appreciation is not second nature to most Americans as it ts to Europeans. Pinto and Hays will be joined by l?.rofessors, critics and musicians. Ideally, we will be able to get soloists from the Philharmonic to come in and play a piece and then explain It," Pinto says. Undergraduate students can sign up tor the course now during advance· fall ~~·~;,a~~~~~vf~o \~~:~~ ~~~~~:~~~~~~ the class schedule. It Is listed as CB 287, the reilistration number is 064904 , and it carries four credits. . Evening school registrants will be fn':'!e~~eJiY~ t~~in~tr~e ~u~~~ f~~o~~ credit. MFC registratioQ for fall begins In June and Credit-Free's sign-up Is In late summer. Those enrolling will be assessad a fee ror concert tickets. The Philharmonic package costs $15 for the five performances . COsts for the remaining 1 :~~bf~n~~~ :!~u~sk~r~~s t~:~~~ Is large enoug!Yto warrant -it , some f~~r~~:n~rht;.~~r~a~~l:~''r,~~ among regularly-scheduled U/8 or community events (some free and some not). Concert achedula Tile Phllharmon c concerts which . class members will attend offer a bonus of both guest artists and guest conductors. In addition to performance under the baton of tt>e Philharmonic's Michael Tilson Thomas, the class will attend concerts conducted bv Nev.tlle Marrlnner (No- ney~~~~"J.tun:~ the 'Gu~lines for Orllanlzatlonal Activities and Carnpalq_ns, ' issued by OER," Komi- said, "all employee · organizations, both incumbent and compellng, ant entitled to equal access to ---employees tor .= ~~zac:;~~~,r'= 1~u~~ll! ~~W,nda'::gel~i~ ,~1~rJ ~~k~r3· ::. "The film deals with various types of health professionals and treatments election be ordered by PERB). Unl-sfty nwlr8ffty a muat " During this period the resources of the University may not be utilized to support the organizational afforts of any employee organization. Further, the University's position during this organizational and campaign period must be one of neutrality aa between children can expect during hospitalization or out-patient care," says Klyczek. The workbook, which features artwork ~art~;~%~•• ~!~~for~;~o?~fo~:::~tT~~ presented elsewhere. ¥:'~et~':Pnct:re~''= co:!:''=~h gener!ll State policy and practice ~!?~~~~~~nf:u:l:f:..~;:: ~:~!f~~e~f~':n:~~,"::lf.~:"~n~~~ Carlo Pinto's new College B class will attend Philharmonic concerts, is open to anyone with an interest in it Good music, Carlo . Pinto is sad to -rn~~~b.ntf':mp~=:..t~~ p~ ~~:~~ fr:'md=~t~':,:r =~o"ftl~ they provide as well as with what Good Music 88 :::-.,.iatdente thet "we can expect ... a slgnlflcent lncr6ue In union actlvtty on cempue ellould the8)e competing organlratlone deckle to_ follow through with a challenge:" ACCOfdfng to tltt Taylo( uw, Kom'sald, there are "epecffled time periodS within which lncum-t employ,. organizations are subject to chellenge - from competlt9f employee organtmlfons seeking certlfftatlon u the employee ~1... The next ·challenge period' commences August l, 1978, and extends for a Ollii-"''nth period·. During this period a competingorganization may file with the Public Employment RelatiOns Board (PEAS) a ~~~~a~' 'f~!st ~:l!::.Ozr.t;o":'ut~= utilization of working areas for, nor ~~h~':l~r.ro.=n=~:::re ~ vember 19) and Lukas Foss (December ~~;.t~~~d:~'la~~~b~da~c:%:.~ ~~f~ ~,:~~ ~~~f~e"f.latu~~ v.~f~airr~:~ ~n~·~~~~~:. ~~~~~~ ~~i~'.!.?;~ _be8fh~~'j:~harmonlc concert dates, soloists and program hlghligl'\ts are: •October 9, Alicia De lal;rocha, pianist ; Beethoven's Piano COncerto No . 4, lves' Robert Browning Overtur<~,.­ •Oclober 22 , Garrick Ohlsson , &i~~~.~~~:;;·~e;t :."rony No. 5; •November 5, Isaac Stern, violinist; ProkofleV'.s Love for Three Oranges, and Violin Concerto l'fo. 1; Mozart's Adagio Rondo for Violin, Symphony No . 40. 1 Is It rel8¥anl? Is this kind of music relevant? Yes, says Pinto. "Music Is relevant to personal growth: emotional growth, the understanding of one's self , one's fellows , and one's world. The experience ol music Includes technical appreciation, animal pleasure, L and ~~r~''li:1~g·; :~s:~~t ~~~a~:o:~a~o~ concealed in everyday life." Pinto feels strong!¥ there is no substitute for live performance. A record, heard once, becomes boring after that. There are no surprises. Althoufn he ts a proponent of ~~~{~s:vo~d ~'f.!~:'::1:ss~mto He wants those Who sl~n 'would up now and ::;o~,':,.w~oc::'~::C:~~~~ i~"3!~: i~~r, interest . That -Y he can give the Philharmonic some idea of how m11ny seats he'll need, and can make arrangements to book the lectures and class concerts into a lerge room (perhaps even the COrnell Theatrej should reglstrat fon top flO . The phone number at COllege 8 1&63&-2137. pargn efforts of any competing emtf~o:.~:~~~~-~ permitted to engage In (solicitation distribution nonworking organizational activities of organizational support, of literature, etc ..) during hoyrs and In nonwOIIIIng areas, ~omt- said, provided "that such actltllies do not impajr normal campus operations nor Interfere with work. duties or work performance. 1 ~~";"~~"f. t:t::'!i~. "gl11C:C ~ other related araaa.'' . Access to employees for ~anlza­ tional purposes by staff members of employee organizations . or other persons not employed by the college Is limited 'to nonWoriting . areas normally open to pul;lllc uae. Such areas would Include, Komi=tW Indicated, parking lots, walkways, those bulldlllll entrances and lobbies open to the pubf ;, and other areas normally open to public use. Employee organizatiOns -are permitted to aet up manned tmles In such areas provided euch activity · neither Impairs normal o.peratlons nor Interferes with work duties or work. · No maatlng apace, unleu ... The vice chancellor Indicated th-t "meeting space In State facilities shall not be made available to employee organizations for organizational or campaign purposes unless suitable space Is not ·reasonably available elsewhere In the area, the University Is reimbursed for costs 11\c:urred In making space available, and lhe request for space Is made In advance In accordance with existing campus rules. Campus mall and messenger, reproduction and similar ficilltles, shall not be usad for distribution of organizational mat«ials either on .,.naif of the tncurubent or any <;halienglng employee organization." - During this period all employee organizations are to enjoy equal access to employees for , campaign purposes, Komisar emphasized. �• __ .,_ ..-..- China&. the U.S.: Government &. p~lltlcal change, ....... I*Forv- . 1t1e ell"- heft .-Jw.ra thought of =-~="31»~~~ ltltiiRG tagelllw to cnete the good ---the- having - . highly "plurallotic," ' with politics playing a -t..ly minor role In the evolution ol ~. ,...... lo, of courae, truth to thlo YleW. From _,Y tlmeo, Woetom • • • ...., expectod ohare to = = t y ~tza~'"::'ulch~=-=d lancled elltee. Thera wera vartouo fotml of thenllont, typically end _ , henlclltery =:t-:.0::~~.=~·· monan:hy, e- · within - - thenl wera ca<1aln legally oonatltutod bodlea, ouch u - - - " • · H.G. CrMI hU shown thet ;.::.,r.:s' ,::-~ ~t"?,R.Ial=~.:::­ llllllllj.. They, ==~"'=::L. ~~~~~ _.. UIIIIQ"'- end technical 1M~~ ap•'nlll..., = ~lc the end ...,._,_ long most atructurea before they ---~ ecc.pt1ld In the West. He ... ~ the! Ch~MM =a:=.=~t!.:ICv~.~~ w.e.m oow-n-t to reaulf In the "11M of ... IIIOdem .atete." Be IIIII as If mey, the more Important point te tMNtle Qll-, through long ~. deftloped • of ~ to keen under- meke their lniiiHullona function elfecUwly. They empheaiZIId the need for a lllndlng ~ . . _ ._., Who would provide a model far eoclely end would give diNctlon to a smell elite of broadly lnllned end lllghty motivated echolarafllallla. expected to· ~ over the bureaucIIIIJ ~ llltencllng to delalla and by en atiiiOiphent In which orltlciMI" tol-ed. The....,_..._ tnu- E a.-_,_.. Huclcer 11M the oxecuthe, judlclwy end loglalatiwe, enother. which wera dealgned to checl< - suaplc~~r:n=· g:,t at~-:st t~! C t a of bualneaa. .,.. Yet should not cweremphaslu tno w=.to;;: ,~ P:!'=~p~~':'.:tr...!~ ~~ n.-t used to dftcribe tho basically '"Western.. state structurea of eoc::lall&s located In what Ia now tho Middle East. Thoaa authoritarian ORianl had their taller day rondHiono l.n the "abOOiute monarchies" of Europe. Western scholar• have found antecedents to the so-called ..totalitarian" ~!~ ~~~ th!elrrt~~gsofof H::~r =~~ Nl~~~r, wl must realize tha; a profound concern for poiJtlca Is just as essentialIndeed In aome ways more essential-to a ~~a=::rr:ro~et t~~W!!~~a:~~"~'ml:i 10 realm which was preeminent In the democ...cy of Athens u welt as In the early re~,u~!~ ~~r.,~':"been tho ca.. In America that we assume that It does not matter who ~elk:'t~'f:::t'~~~nA~~=le~O:: ~':m-t~.o:;m.~:n~~~~~~r"m-mr~~ ehown thet the ayatem, which was ~to checlllhe ruler as -II aa to ....,.... ... Offlctela, functioned most ~ wl*l there were aetfoaaftdent ru... at the helm. . Slnqe ertatocreta end mlllt.nata p1.,.c1 a smell pert In Chi..~~. the IMin groupe contend!1111 ..~ pollcJ the vwloua "JJIrt•" Of OttiCtela wlfhln the ~While lheu We haft to ' make chenget In pe<>ple'a bale Ideas ..,_.Ill ........_oOuld"01...-.· able to supply uaelf wllh atY the en'Orgy It needs, It would sooq destroy our natural environment by producing far more heat than the ecoayatam can readily absorb. To bring this sratem under control, we must which Is the raaJ .aberration even In Western history and which demands some k ind o f an explanation. .!~,;~~r.s:!~~~~ro'i'~~= J::::.'.. =":;et~:~·r~o: :.n"' f t t~=~ ~~:~~~~r~ o:::v::~h:~ c~ ::.:m.:::=..o.. := be _.. 1111t11e to crttlelam aa Strong rulers count on 111-f support 1ft IIVIall to IWuoe eucll partlea to • . . . . . . 8c11MIInt-lnthla style . to _ . . • Mllnl tendency ~-·dee­ ' but 111011 Ciiln.M feeders their lllgltlmlley ecconllng wiiiiiY _ . . , cuHIQI end 1t1ge1 =-~~·~~~~ IIICII ratioN~ potlclea whiCii 1ft ~ wlfh publiC opinion and .... .....,.oflhetl-." . ............ I n _ . , ~t.;' ~=gth,"'ll:lai toao="~:~ ethical p,..tlge, to attracl . official Yoyalty end popular support, end to maintain public order end agricultural productivity. : . : ' ' : ch~e: 1~;~h!ty~~~~:!:3a~1 t)>llllona or=.ple !lYing In the over· -oped porta of tho world . To do thla , HeUbroner argues, we must begin to IMm from the Chinese about how 1 see, heaven hMra Menciua compared end the people to su~rt me boat or as the people hear.'' governments to bOats tho aea which could sink It at Will. '=•:0.~ =:n~nd:rth~,Y,; this clrcumatancea hed the most ol "the hunger lor political authorlly" and tho "fantaay of political 1-tlflcation." Unewera of tha cultural , _ which underllea the _ , Chi...., political order, Heflbfonef mllt8kenly uaumea that ::::&np·~·t'=.:..-:r:":.:::-''!:'~ llrong political -.tlflcatlon muat violate the "autonomy" ol email communities., =~.~~l~~~~~~~.o~~g\~:~: profound American , French and Ruaalan nwolutlons all grct)O out of the Ideals of tfle tnstltutlona and would unite all of China under one rule. History bote out that conviction. Periods of mllltartam and disorder ware typtcally condemned aa periods ol " chooo" 8l)d hartlahlp for moot. edoed that revolutions rarely sucCeed In aefilevlny all of their eoals but ther also !::;!.:ly ~= ~\'~o!tndoo"=Z•~l would operate mainly through civil ;~htr;:'"!~;!:!.C~,= ~.be.:=~ ' :'rc:,c:n.r.:nd'~~gee ~r.~,:S~~ w~~~ they OCCUfhealthler and stronger. Hannah Arendt celebrated the American r&YOiutlonin which, she says, the two Ideas of a "new beginning" and "popular ertlclpatlon'' came together for the first Some uprisings. of couraa."""' badly led or mis-tlmed : ' they resuned In much ~~!f•~nRc~~t1e:-rn:;e~!:ve d : = • r o , redress . But ot.tler revolta achieved their f'urposea and came down In the histories as r!~~e~Wt,sf'r~n~~~~~ an~ o·~::.;r:, 8 they were sometimes successful In overthrow(flg the Incumbent order without g."'na~n ng: =ed !hr:a:,{~~i:,qs,e:,~:~ lri some i>lthe great elitist dynasties : the Chou, the rang and tna Ch'lng. Other risings were more popular in their leadership and more successful In actually creating the new orders. These movements, ~~~~~:ed;=:~!~~~~~e~u~~~~a ~rng:ea• th:'!!~ ~~·,~en':~r~~ugf;:ic~.'~~=~~' . fn~estr;:~~de~~=~YnT~V: ttt~ ratJ~~: revolutions succeeded In found ing orders which were directly responsible to \he ma3sea who had brought them to power and continued to hold them to their populi!\ pretensions . Chiang called It banditry While Chiang Kal·shel< deplored I his toni tradition of popu lar uprisings as " bandit~ , ~r:o,Jt~~~i h:::;:~a ~to~ Jadi~t~ Leninist, Mao had to keep these " peasant rh~~~=~~~! '::~~o~~e't~~ f~ ~:~:.~.==-~~~=~~- ~~ unlta, h o - . Hellbroner himself c11aract-• the "human dri-· tapped by the Chi_. In tho rather unaltractlva term• meantime It Ia lltUe wonder that many· feet moat condonable In ccnal!lnlng tha term revolution to tho broad IVO\~~~ changes o f "neolithic" end "lnduatrial' tim.. ahrtnk from thlnklr>g of a t11'¥01utlon as tomethlng whJch they might carry out lhemael-. Yet thera Ia, of couraa, another tradition of thinking about f0¥01uUon In the Weal . w.temwa =·~· c::;:'':fl ~~~ 0::::,-:: auggeatlld that "haavan . - u the people 1: ..modem'" t imes. But as a Chinese (and thentfore as an amateur historian of China) he also described the .. peasant uprtalngs.. as the main motive force In Chinese socJaJ history. Mao recogn ized that In the chaotic per1od - after 1911 "political power grew out of the C<HTKtly notaa that tho Chinese have been barrel of the gun," but he also Insisted that , as the new order took shape, the " party to do what they hawe done largely should command the gun and not vice becaUM of strong polltlcall-hlp and a versa." Chinese historians have noted both :=,,;nor~:~~~:rva~:~u~n~~~ ~~ld modrfv't\:l~~ct-=.'~~ ~~ ,r.:;::n:.~~ =::1= !"-= r~ 0 The economist Robert Heilbroner has 18Cently argued that the tendency o f contemrcrarv socla1 ~ence to om it the th.,. Ia lillie evldenoo !hal thenl was any conneptlon between the appae!'alnce of Vll(loua kinds of revolullona end tho actual evolution of cultural·pollllcal onlero of Woo tom hloto~ P!::i,m Babylon through the According to t~la theory, a -ment derNed 111 ~lrnecy from Ita ability to =..~\=~~- :~t~';; ln:::J~~~s ~h1~ overthrew the Mlng and cleared the way for the Ch'Jng and they have lncreasfngly praised the achievements of the revolutionary movements kid by·Liu Pang and Chu Yuan-chang that resulted In the ' Han and Mlng. lndeOdd' I here Is .good evidence that ~_: M~:'lat~· c,~~c•p~~~~·:S ~:P~~~C closely with the ..,.11er revolutionary orde" of Han and Mlng. All thaoo orders united ~7:n;:•::::~s~~ ~~~~~~ g'~fn. e.;;:~~ becoming Chlneae, eJttondlld close polijlcal controiOWir society, fostered_a high dog,.. of mobility Into the ranks of the governing g:':;,:~ remained resJ)C!nalwe to popular OUrtng the Cufl~ra l Revolution , Mao went ao far ae to say that ...,1 the truth of M80tlam can be summarized In a alngte 1>1>-: 'To rebel lo juallfllld.' " To be aura, thla was an extreme poaltlon, and M80'a auggeation that thenl might be a Cultural ReOOiutlon ~ alx yeara haa not been actlld on by hla 1uoceaaora. Yet while Teng Halllp-p'lng ond aome W&ltern o&ae--. may thlnlt that the of "cultural ...olutlona" 11 ....,. In China, a atudent at the PatUng Artl and Cralfa Factory with whom I al>bka aaaured me that thera ..certainty wilt be other Q.lltural nwolutlons •., 1 }f.'~,~~~~~~~lg~~: d~x;~~~ah~r~~~i . =ru.r:~~ ~~.~ce sc,~o,,r:~r ~~atr.,s! violence of the status quo, but his book is there to remind us that even one operating wholly wfthln Western traditions can be sensitive to the legitimacy of revolution under certain historical clrcumstan~s . 1t ain't - a r l l y ao' The ~arxlst scholar Eric Hobsbawm long . ~tie~:~~~~ ~~at hta::!~ ;'fc,7r,m'\';.: dustbin of histOry and showed how they served as Important ''precursors" to the ~6ruu~~=t~it"~od~" tf;;,o~~~~e .~:::: ~t i~ f~~~n ~~~~~ l~g=~~~~w~: 0 a revolution because " It upset men and made them think as they never thought before, made them see thlnf.s they never ::'m:;~~ss'rb~ebe~:~.~b e what had While Hobsbawm has tr1ed to show how " to be revolutionary In a non-revolutlo('ary time, " Morgan has called on ua to celebrate the bicentennial (which, we should remember, did not end In 1976-revolutipns are rarely so short) .. by continuing to think ~~~~:s :=~~o~t;e ~h:..w·:c~~rnr:· ·;~~ " unwarranted asaumpUons of our own time and have the nerve to say once more, 'It ain't necesaaiily so.' " th:~~~hdrc~~~~~mt>!f.!ee~or~~nf~~! which " look backward" and merely change and " revolutions" whlch look forward" and change political and social ~rso,nel ~':c•~rrsr.~~r~~ ~:s~~::e thili~; political orders operate and overestimate the structural changes which can be expected to . flow from a revolution . They thus unwittingly offer U!---a choice between the :b~~u:0~u~ ~~~~~~~i~~=~n~~~~~~~~j unattractive to moat. t~f:rC:~in~o=.- Hg~.~w~ c~~~':: l~~srh~· ~~t"':'c: ::o~:~n~,'·t~"::~r;P. Operating wholly out o1 tho American tradition, Morgan asserts that the .. most frultlul lntaltectual achievement ol t1>e Revolutionary period" wu Madlaon'a construction of a constitution which would =~~:':· :rr:-m';n~; ~~ ~~~:uo,; tho "right a of the minority. • hi;.~ ~'18 ac::!\''"1:, wl~lnc:: revolutionary • tredltlono outai<M the Weal and that tha moat otonlllcent contribution of :r..:'r.:!.o::.•t:...,~~~.tt:~':~ majority of thoo peoole. �n lloy11,1171 •Nader (from Plte 1. eol. 3) •He Is not 1n favor of mail-in health Insurance plans frequently advertised In 1'18WSP.apers or magazines since they ere 'notoriously high priced" an~ contain "restricted coverage." Neder also warned that such Insurance plans ::tiP=.IIy not co-ed by federal •Due to Intensive lobbying efforts In Wuhlngton by the other aida, a "major mobilization" of consumers Ia naceasary before 811 unwalered version of the National Heillti\ ln-ce Bill c.n paaa Congraaa. He reported that Senator Ted Kennedy - the Bnl'a apon- - Ia changing II to ameliorate dlffanonces with lobb groupe. Heeler, how-. blemes the COIIIPromlse on the consumer, since Kennedy received little organized support from citizens groups. •He Is opposedlo No Fault Insurance because It does not compensate ·tnsurees lor pain and suffering received during an accident. 54 million stolen from homaa About ""·million worth of property was stolen from AmeriC811 homes lut r.:'vt~~~. an .-age loss of $425 per eo~~d~~rlr,·:"'8!~~e'::t ~o~~ 1 Awareness who conducted -..rat wor1<ahops at the Preretirement Pian- ~~~"$~50a'!~;x>~:o~~ devices, C8ll help make a residence less pregnable to illegal entry. First, some common aense pr&- =~~~s. hS.::,':.'"ow:=:i"s~ou~~ m:: • sure all deliveries are stopped,' Since thieves generally case neighborhoods checktnw for homes with 811 " unoccupied look, those pl811nlng trips should ask neighbors to cut their lawns, remove any advertising materials left near the doors, occasionally change the position of curtains or shades and put some of their own trash In front of the house on collection days. It would also help II homeowners would trim shrubs or trees covering doors and windows and could leave a car parked In the driveway. A bust for RCC Thlo bronze buot of AKhel c.,..,n wao preoanted to U/ B'o College of 1he •me name by the NetloMI Nutritional Fooda Aaaocllltlon. Al1hough lt'o now at home in 1he College, ACC Maater Pater G'o ld will journey to Booton for the formal preMntM.Ion this aummer. Gloria Swanson and Gayelord Heuaer will be on hand. Gold reporta. Safaty <In leas A good investment ·Veteran executive to head .'SOM Development Center Fll E. Van Voris, who has held senior exacutive positions In several nalional Industrial firms, has been named 8 ~/;:~ ot~ eocd::.~er r;~~:~em'!.~~ Development Management. at the School of 'the 1 11 Sc~oot ,Jo;:~h v~ ~or~""!!wi~ edd valuable perspectives to the classroom educ81.1on of students and provide esaenlial practical <llractlon to the Center'' · V811 Voris brings to U/8 more than 35 years of general management experience In huvy lndulllry. A graduate of the Colorado School of Mines, he was awarded., MBA h8fein 1972. After j6inlng Bethlehem Steel , In 19311, he wu stationed In five of Its 11111011 pW.ta. He joined the Unlon-Cerblde corp. In 1956 and eerved In Ita Mining end Metals Dlvlalon 811d waa IOC8Ied for a lime at Nlag. . Falla. He wu elected chief martl8tlng olfl-for the St. Joe Ml__., Corp. In 1972, and In 1178' wu appointed v1ca praaldant '811d a-at matlllga' of the Racycling Dlvtllon of Gulf and Weatern eaatem Industries, Inc. He Is currenliy lf~:,;~t a'::d v,:,~g~i~e~~s:~~t~t~in~ firm based in the New Yor1< City area. mJ~ ~~~~r~~~~:d'a~=~e~~ ~~~or.; bring current knowledge, lnnovalions, and lnlormalion on new lachnlques appropriate to m811agement practices to area buslnessmen. " My goal at the Center is to make Ul B's School of Management known to the Industrial community at large, both locally and nalionally," Van Voris said . Van Voris emphasized that U / B's ~:'~f~,:~~"i,:,m:r~s ~~~;:,:,edw~~ racenliy listed sixth best academically In the Northeast In a survey of deans of ~~o~~~f a'i/~~g:,"den1~ c~~~ufo": ~ schools study. for those ::~~:'!!~,J,w~ fr~::: ng::~: ~~ :..~~'lf oPmanagement in a nationwide- ~lr~~~ :~'!.nd~~~ ~~~~ts re~~r.'uo~ 0 They ere pl811nlng, within the next few y.... to arr811ge semlners for • maNIQers which will be preaented by · school faculty across the country. at various intervals. II Is important, though , that the timer Is not one that can only turn lights on at a specific time each night. If safety devices can delay entry of a thief even for a few minutes, chances :a~~~~ :-..J~~ ~:~ gl=~~pf~'7~ tl::: · track of a sliding gfass door can Inhibit easy access. Dead bolt (as opposed to spring bolt) locks help, too. The Shertft'a ~I , _ , . mends that for unataedy doors or t~ with glass panes, a double cylinder locllbe Installed in eddltlon to a deed bolt. In a double cylinder loCk, a key Is needed for entr)' and exit. To aacure double hung wlndowa (the kind that slide up end down), only drill a q--lnch hole tllnlugh _ the window sash 8lld lneerf a 10 pennJ ona- na!Jt~:rn.:r.rl:j,. offered by the , Sheriff' a Department . . ., ·-lndjcate on a malfbolc tNt you live alone. •llacord all 8erlal numbar'a of purchaaed ltema. Without the n.,.._, pollee cannot return ._....s ato1.n _ Items. •Mark valuables with yow lklc*l Sacurlty number. TJIIa can ba done effectively wlth an lnllxpenahla etdllng pencil. •File out eerlal numbers on Ped locks. A 1hlef can have a key mede If he or she knows the number. •In an emergency or panic eltuallon, call the operator and tali her it Ia an 8IJ18Iliii!IGY· Onoe thla Ia alated, thfl operatOr must stay on tha phone til assist you until the proper euthor1llea are notified and you regain your composure. .con....eon games .,. a III8Cial brWid of economic crime that laat blfUd $5.5 billion from the unauapacting. Th8fe are approximately 1,100 varialions ranging from home lm~ .-.t ech..,_ to f - bank ....., . . who fte.:e life a.tnga Irani people by pretending they . . trying to Cldch an employee on the take. To try to brlnlf" home the IMUIIII8 that anyone c:en fall for a good comiH'ln, Project A w - - . employees told the story of an area couple who found two tickets to a Sabres hoc:kay game tucked behind the wlndahleld blede of their car. Thinking the tlclulta were a gift from a friend who "owed them one," the uneuspactlng couPle went to the game only to return 811d find lhelrholl)erobbed. To prevent youreelf from jOining the " pigeon list," the Sheriff's Department told the gathering at the ~lrement Planning Conference, temember 1hat ~~,t~~ t~g P!~ ~~::a~~.::,,'::·:~: ~~~.;'~at~~= ~~lo~-::::S the reason. Finally, beware of those who seek you out for money. The next time a fretting mot~ wlth babe In erms tells you her car tuet broke down and asks you to lend her ITIOII4Iy to take her baby to the hospital, tell her you'll drive. · •Calendar (from page 12, col. 4) JOBS Friday. May 12-8:30 e.m.-4:30 p.m. Satlxday. May 13-9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday & Tuesday, Mey HH 6--8:30 o.m.· 7p.m . NOif.COWEllTI¥E CIVIL~ Wednesday-Fridey . May t 7-19--8:30 •.m.· 4 :30p.m. 3-4670. ..._SG41__,. .... 7 / 20 / 78, . _ ---SG41__, .... -~---.LNNo. - .. 6 / 25/78 , 1hon~--­ FALL AEOISTliATION Registration moteriala should be COI!II)Ie1ed ond returned to OAR belont you 1eove ~. ~ c.ds ... be In Auguol to .. • ,_,,. who have ~- In Aprt ond Mey. Tum in ~ materills MW end eY06d the rush In August. herot, Une34561 . .......... . . ,~-7/20/78.­ "'""·-~----IN-71 . ~-. - t. UneNo. 34310 . ~,_11011 - . . . . -- In Hoyeo B f<1 rogiiQtion lor .. aeaeions. To 8110id' problema, Md. poaalble loae of benefits, be aunt to notify the when 811y of the following occurs (University . c......,tly on payroll, ahould call Per-.net , Amherst extension . - . 8nd ~ a Form PS-«14 - ·~ of Health Insurance." New Yor1< allould wrtta diNCtly to the tmployee Insurance Section , NYS o..-t_,l of CIYII Service, The State Office Building campus , Albany, NY ~ Offloa Immediately __ __ v-..-.- . -2 ,....,.., ~ IIEOISTRATlON Insurance changes EXHIBITS 'VIolllooe--..,. ..,...... -· Conw1'Uiicolion Oeeign ~ .,_for U / B ol ..._,,., Moy 15·26. Col831354 1 for tines. Mee ~ ~t1 become eligible lor Medica~ benefits •You toee:ome divorced . •You have a dlaabled dependent who reaches age 19. •You adopt , or otherWise ~quire, a dependent child with a different last ~c:iu ara single or diiiOfced and enrolled lor lnd)vidual coverage but become married 8nd deaire family coverage. •YolK ~I child reaches 19 y-a of age and Is not a full -time "'':?:!; dlpendentatudent child graduates, marries; or becomes 25 yeais of age. v--.· . AMIIMftl ,.,...._. t IIIID't. F..ao52. se.te ,..,,_ •You, .:. a ... 17. A-8C)(M. -~. F.ao&1 . - beceu8e of dlublllty, although unaer age 65. •Your apouee elias. 6 -,i "'--- ~. ~. -~~. OAUEIIY21t~ • ~~::.: ==~· •:~ age 65 and become eligible for enrollment In •• , FACUlTY ~. 1~~ re- - Scianoe, F-8053. Politiclii~ . F'-8054 . PUT US ON YOUR UST The ,._.,., "c.~Mdar" hopaa ... provide the campua """ • corn...,....sl,. - , . tlatine of -.ms end actlwltiaa, from fllma and 1118Minga to ac:lantllic colloquia. Wa'll prtat both ,...., notic:M and ,.,... publicity photos (aa apace pennlla) II you aupply ua w1t11 gloeay prlnta. The ..vice Ia fr•. To '-11 Information, call Jean stw.t., 838-2821, by Mondey noon for Inclusion In the lall9wfne Thtnday'a .._, Or, mall ~." 136 Crolla. Hall, Amherat. Information to aaelatance In mailing the "Calendar" ea -.pta1e .. poaalble. Kay: topen only to 1hoM wltlla profaaalonel Int-I In the aubjact; •Of*l to tha public; ••Of*l to ,..,... of the un-..ty. Untaaa otherwlaa apeclflad, tlckata for - t • charging edmiaalon cen ba purchaaed at the Squire Halt Ticket Olfloa. _ - "-tter VI'•- ,...., • ,. �CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS lEather Swartz interviews ·architectural historian . , . - · wtoo diSctJSSeS Frlll'lk lloyd Wright ..:N~ecue. with ilostralions. International Coble ,__.._._, __ .,a ·~ne.T- TV (Channell 0). 8 p.m. "- ....... .,.._,Dr. _, B. · ...... - . . 81._ awtolophor'a-..,_,.......,._ _..._O*S- -------~- 12-- IIICFlLII" . . . . . . . _ Suponto<-1 70 MFACC. EllicOtt. 7 :30 .-ld 10 p.m. Free to IRC teepeyers; $1 tor other&-... .... . . __,,._ ... ....,._ cw....~· J;ACFILJI• 111or1e.R-utlo!! WIUiout Me, 150 Farbef. 8and9:45p.m. Tlcl<etsSI. ... .......... ---PIU UW . ., · ......_... .........,, UIB . 213 ~- ,..._ .. _._ _ _____ ......,_ ..... _,___ ----12--__ -- MUSIC' 12-. i..c· - · - U / B..toae-.t>lo. An . Ewenlng of Telemann, with Nora Post, direclor. Baird Recital Hal. 6 p.m. Free admtssion_ Perlonneii wil bo Stepllen Nancy Thdel, oboe;_Susan Huber, boauuoon; Tony Kunz 8>d Eric ' - - t o, harpsictiord; - . Wise -and ~ --·---bl<a.h _..,____ .... - · Wl:lally - · Llndemonn, racorder. Mary Lueliroon Undo McGinley, flute: and Elaine Moise, socnno. Olver-· lind Don SUNDAY-14 . ColflrCIW41- 1 4 8 -. 1 P-"1- Spor,-· A~mtWcc~~(~~~wel- .p_..__ __ ~·-AI.· . - . orgoniat. COITIOI. IIFA IIECITAI. • ,._, F.-a, pe«:uSSion. - d Recital Hal. 3 p.m. FreeUrti8aion . TholoiiiCalhloloc:Ue . . bolhe"'- _.,~----- ~-- ...... ~()( -"'~---­ P!ogrom_lor ........,_,., _ Vinl<O -·· e lentasie and vibropliono Os8lah ar-·--. __ --gordO -----------.--.S l ____ __ Cooper, .....,_,.,1; Buni1a Marctls' "-Four, e premiere port0!111811C;e CAol>ert Dick, flute) ; f'aLj Zom's , . _ . , Doncing · first a.tfalo portonnance 1&010 percusstonj; Lou Hamson's Concerto for Yklllln wtth Percussion Orchestra (Kei<o V.amezakl Furness, ,;om; and the U I 8 Percussion Ensemble: James Hayes, Michael Pugliese, Robert Mahoney, Walter Hunt and ~ K~tchum; Albert Furness. condJctor. ~__....,alyla _ ---~C:OOJNM••• ---.-w~w-.y ~•--•- 202 ~- 8 p.m. ~=.=..-.::.=::.=."""' ............... - . ' - - - IOOBMdHol. 9p.rn. - MONDAY-15 - - - - br . . ~ d . . Cteetloe --....a--tw~af- . -.&.a.B_. .._..._ ,. ....... - - - . -.mg Carlo -~_ jizZ. 451 Urban hula -~-- " Mach ine Visions" and the " Urban Hula." a solo evening of dance theatre by William Rirl<patrick, wiH be presented .on May 12, at 8 p.m . at the Katharine Cornell Theatre. Klrl<patrick is a New Yorl<- based FIIDAY-12 ...__.,_, •• · -.... ~.Dr. ---·-...... -... . ...::.. ....=::.:......... .................. a.... ........ =.-:'~~...:~:.ed·~~·~~ 111111*.-.-.....0Mwo·a......,.. 11a.m. .,....,... .., --~U/8...,_ _ musical paatlct.s. '--. ~·-··.~~~,. ~ ,wl~l.r.=~~:.·~~'::~m~n:Orl<- ._ .... ........ -....... ...................-· .___ ---··· ·-· ....-...... patrick, will have Its world premiere. Set to ethnic folk music of American Indian, Afghanistan , Pigmy, and Greek cultures, this piece will luxt8!'088 contemporary imllgee with anctlll)t sound. ........ _lfi_DUU&IItll- 0 . . . 1 1 1 - - . . - 1 2 -. .-...... .......... , .......-.Dr.- l u i -. .... ,.•."----~ _.2,.... ............. .,.Coni-. _ ~ Visions Fugltlls titled "Pennydances." Yvw Mikhashofl, pianist, • . . _. 13110amona,11 :30a.IIL ~,.._ - shoO:: t~~~r,=.,wt•Jobe~:0~~~ _ Another premiere, " Machine ~." to music by Buffalo• composer Lejaren Hiller entitled "Machine Music," will also be m" and "Re- performed. William Klrtcpatrick . UUAB JANE FOliOA NIOHT' A Ootl'a HouM, 7 p .m. Stars Jene Fonda, [)av;d Warner, and Trevor Howwd. ibsen·s ptay achieves a new chension in this fifm Vetsion of the ''dol wffe" who sl~ the <><>or on husband and family. Bulfal<><tudlences. Klrl<patrlck presented a concert of his performance pieces lor musicians, last March under auspices of the Music Department. ~'!s ~~~~e:~ Lc.:'u%~~~~':!d 1 Kluto (197 11. 9p.m. he Twyla Tharp, and partic,:P,ated In the ~~~~~ H'Z0i~ra~~nu:"'~~thA~~ 170 MFACC . Elicott. Fr e e -- Mimi Garrard Dance Compa~ __,.lc_ BFA RECITAl. • Flocco, tenor. Balo1tRecital Hoi. 8"p.m. Admissiools _ ted by Elenon; Soil>, Pion<>. He wil be _aosls. He waa involved In 'Hair' Last fall , he was involved in the film version of the musical, " Hair," under the direction of MOos Forman, to be released In late1978.lbe week of May s-12, Klrl<pa1rick is giving ·a worl<shop at the Academy of the Performing Arts 1n Buffalo. Alter his Buffalo appaarancn and a preaentalion of this same solo """"ing In New Yorl< City, June 15 - 18, Klrl<patrlck plaos a European tour. ·General admission lor the U/ B evening is $1.50; tor faculty, staff, alumni , senior citizens, the price is $1; lor students, $.50. College B is the sponsor of the -----·•-w- __ - to IRC ~: S1 lor 11".30 p.m. - ~~~· TUESDAY-16 CONYBIIIAT10NSJN THE ARTS ~-In- . . . . . , ._ _ ncM!Iillt, -HIIIIIIIo. ...._. _ _ __ _ , Ooltl-...-.- -, .. - Cculogo. 108 - · 7:30 nel 8 ). 8:30p.m. MWFALO~STUDIEli­ MI!ETlljO' N1 lnfomtOI ~ with l.obcur ltlolcu(!oo Oo!rld - . - . , , Lockwood Visiting Profesoor ot Amor1can H"ootcry, U I B. 123 l'all<woy. 8p.m. - • - e . e p.uo-11 ............ _ .. _ ~-· .,.., ...._ ......... - -. Tololn 0 llojor, K. ~ Ho)ldn'a Trio In E - · 12; . . , a . - · s Trio In E-flot llojor, O!>uo 1, N6. 1. Hob. -·----82:-•• _. . ~ ..,... Poul). s.concs """' LD<o;ge, lk**'o&. . 8p.m. F r o o -. L'A-(fronce,l-). 7p.m. 01tector . - , Vogo's maaterpiece, o filnl..-. lw - af life on a blr-"l 'A _._ dl'lf:lo. -lrcm-._. .-. playa ~ .. -gongallr liQin Cole-. llclooto ,.. bo on -' ll Forn... infqmouticn, - • Jot;u; · 838-5580. ~brlwbloclt-olltuallnlve<· ally ""*"·• IIOioriouo 1932-- Sq.Jinl Hoi Conlerenco Fargo Caflop - 1!11ccu41. 11 p.m - WEDNESDAY- 17 UUMFIUII' " - " -CFnnce. 1931). 8:.40 p.m. OOI.1JQE. FILII" All - _ E l l i e - · piano, B M d - Hoi. 8 p.uo. af Muoic . ..... dlnee _ I '. · - ..,._...llrCculogo B. _""'- _ _ _ 8Pm- MFAIIECITAL• -- ~by the~· o.-t ______ tlcMtOtunolll-.- Ji.... CAC_ . . _ , . . _ . . _ 170MFNX, , ear-. -t and (Chan· COurier~ Shoplierd eonc.l. wlilcl1 canceled due to .. ......,_ willie honored. Thla ..... finol port""""""" af ... Visiting Alllat Series .... __,.,, . Directed br ...._. J . Pakula. with Jane Fonda and Oonald Sothotlond. ~=works which """"t. will be llhOwn for the tnt time to o.p.t. .................. IJ/83S7- CON VERSA TlONS IN T_)IE ARTS Either Swertz interviews architectlni historian John Oulnon who discusses Fnd lJoyd Wright architecture, wtth illustrattons. International Cable TV (Chenl>ell O) . 6 p.m. n-tre. FrM - - - THURSDAY- 18 PEDIAT111C IIESEARCII-1 , Alen .,., ... - director.01011- .........afDrltiluui!OO L_ Boaa, Rehebot ollntemal Me<ficine, the~~ .......... 13; Ut8 '-'ly. - · - - --I . - . . . . - - - .......,., On1 Boord Room, Chikhn'a Hoop!. . 12 noon • SATURDAY..: 13 Ulln.Co..-12) -~· ------· ~- .. TMEAIITJ eo.-~ca.-.flJ -4-P'" pm. NOTICES OAR OFFICE HOUII& ~. Moy11-8 · 30all\-8 30pm ·~ ·ca.....,~ · ,.. .. tt .eot.s � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-05-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f10578b5725b59f1ee42a58f5e6acb68.pdf 41f68b81ae87ca9daf494961e68fd598 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOl. 9 NO. 29 MAY 4, 1978 VPAA issues academic plan-draft; outline--s shifts In Math Sciences Plan offers ..no 'sweeping changes' overall Bunn calls for one math unit, one for statistics ' A draft of a f~ acedemlc .. ,p~w~n~ng - - . t for IN J..lniNNIIy'a Aclldeailc AftalradiYieionala'now llelng circulatlld lor oomll*lt anc1 . . . - . trona 10 a brOIIII ...ay of cmJPUS The o.p.rtment of Mathelnatles II!OUidJunc!loo as a single. Integrated depa.-tment. Statistics programs In Academic Affairs should be provided through a al11!11e1 1(\tegrated Department of conatltuenclea, Viae "'-~dent RorWd F. Bunn announced thla ..... The plan endcnea the Idea ol cruh Slftatb. The Depertment of Computer Science should continue In Its present ~-=s~ac:"':":o:=*~ or~!,"t~~~d"~"establlafied wi thin Academic Affairs a Committee on In other - l i d .,_, and for reductions in alloQtiona or - l c _ ::=:::?d~.~lli .mora u':"ta· It Ia a Mathematical Appllcatlons. VPAA Ronald Bunn has reached theM foUr conclusions on the future of Mathematical Sciences. he said In a mpmo to Provost Paul Reitan of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics this week. A single, Integrated department of Mathematics, Bonn said, should "continue to have capabilities broadly to serve matllematk:al research and Instructional neecla of this Unl-slty.• Both applied and pure mathematics should be embraced within these departmental responsibilities, Bunn sald. "'Tha Oepertmant, In both of these .,...., though strong, Ia not as strong u I believe boltl they and the University havearightto ""'J&C1." He calllld on the Department, In consult.Sion with the Provost, to preeent by October I, a carefully nsuoned plan lor Ita development o - t"'n:t-=~~n An qlnal lhft, appeertng last Auguat, rwwlewed by ~. proooeta, and dlrwclore who report diractly 1o 11u1on a1eo by the Faculty Senata'a A<*lalnlc Plennlng Blilnl. lhe "CUrrant effort Ia belnll widely circulated within "'**"lc Aftalra!Jo- . ~~,:~~.=...~-=~ ...d 10 the halide ol 1be F.:ully and Proteaalonal Stalf Sanataa. Bum aald he will , _ with clepartll*OIIII, aclloOI end faculty~~-. admllll8!ratore, and faculty, staff and etudent to diacu• it and aacure auggeetlons for lm~. I. IJiat deal of Input from lncllvlcl... unlla Ia alrelldy lnc:orpoqtad lniO ita 10 .-aea"Certaln groups may wiah to , _ soon, • he nOted. Othera mal ~•.to walt ,u ntil lata AuaUit • (during Wlllchtl--l=to . . . . high prlortty to such rneat1 . . In October l!>e YPAA WI ....... a final . . .ion ol lbe ....._,. to IN President, In line wllh a raquMI 1rom Ketter, made aubeequant to complalion of the Huii-Yaar!y planning commtttw.. Mld, ai!Quld be billld on eeveralaaaurnpllons: _, ~ nal be • ~n of lptty lfiCi TAIGA lines, In the aaaregate, In the pun~ mathematics ..-; The e)llent to which the current . . . . - ol lines Is ratalnlld In the pure matllllmMica will d~ on the pl., itMII and Ita justification; (b) ~may be a limited expansion ollacutty linea and TAIGA lines in the ~~!~Plied mathematics area; the extent of expansion ageln to depend upon juatHicatl01t ~ted in the plan an<l on projected a\08llablllty of resources wlltlln Academic Affairs over the next flw)IN!a; (cl Students should be provided =lcs~:"~'/!l:at : : g:f.!f.: ...,..; t.... expandlld opportunities· ~ be davelopecl within ·1:urren1 dell- autholtzatlons in mathernatle& 8llil llllould not entail eeparate, degree authoriZations; rdl Continuous monitoring ol the departll*lt.al plan and ita implementation can be expectlld from both the Provoat and the Vice PIMident for Academic Aflalr8 10 lna~n not only appropriate aupport and asalatance 10 ...atzJng It, but 111ao a oontilatency bel-' the pian's oblactl- and the of the o.p.rtment. n- act,..""'"""*" ~ curNIII Pl~alon ol St811atk:at ec..... will be Dh8Md out, o-the two ,..,~ te711-80, Bunn eald. During lhe ._ ,.., .,_.lion atudenta ~..-oiled In SJ81iatlcai Sci... . . . . - - IQ be provklad opportunhleli to _,...thlilr progr11111a or Hnd :.:'.t:J'::'m":"ec,~~ 8:jJ~ ac:-~ihe ::"::"~~ nnaltlon period, ::r::,:": ---It• wtn "-e-n provldlld opportunltias to ,....... tMit ~·· either to IN a.p.-11 Cit &lallatic:e or to ott.. u a,- cllllllc ~. ~"""* ~ o1 within Acapresident .... wtc:. ""'CIPfll&!'l of the Statlatlca. once the e-n ooonpiatad, ... !o .. cerlfutly delarmlned. ftlll ....,_.nation ahoqld OOCM on the ........ OOt1tdudl.s in 1810-a1 ," .-loci ,... ......,. -· No . . . . . . . . . . . B~~~~.:_ Face to face directions and In em~ -.. modest, u -..red by the ace1e o1 all that we cum111Uy do." ne:~v.t~ .=-::-sJad~ Ketter's meeting with undergrads turns into media marathon: SA Senators vote for his ouster By J!)Jce Buc""-akt ReportorSiatl With all the camera cr-., {lllcrophones, reportera and photographers In Haas Lounge Frtday, one might have thought II was President CWter, not ~er adclreeatng the atuclent body. It wu a media rlfHII and students ~~6~~ht~ ~:..?..c'::Jat~N you check out this crowell" could be , _ , from cluaters of charged atudenta who _., psyched or psyching =~~ec:f~::~v::. :~ ..-ned remlnl.-.1 of the "power-tothe-fleopla" revelry of atudent gatt..ings In the late eo.. Almoat, though not qu!te • nw. hours later when it wu all cwer-c.mers crews gone, photographers out of film and ~era relldy fo ireet tired wrttlna fingers with Deep Haat-atudent ~ atayecl In lfaM thtM hours longer and finally votlld 18-10 (with one llbatentton) to call lor the 1111'nD't11i ot l'realdenl Kalter. 0tar 30 per cant of the SA Senators _., abeent from the roll call vote. Acoordlng to-the laat two ~ ot a Jengtlly Spac:tnmo artlctathe ..-tng, SA PrMident Richerd Molt tennecl-ltle WJW "'lrnlliOnlll and Illogical" and also ealdha ~lfllot put his name on the TMolutlon. In the - l a u e of the Spactrum, an edlt:orl8t obaer..cl the -..aion "was conceived flllt.. hMtlly and baaed more on j)NGOIIOaptlooa than en facta ." A ratt.. peculler statamllll, some on :m'~.::Hc::m...:.= = a ct.fh tmetl for KMter'a poaaldency for thelaat-.JWMI!a. and sacrifices will ••. 1111 algnlfl-." c:=·.::.oo::;..aun:, aalrl~ ~he Relldy for oxygen Student senators were not the only ones ready lor oxygen at the end of Friday's aesslon. After some three hours of answering generally pointed, well-articulated questions, ignoring hisses and SRIC8IItkl applause and enduring vert>aJ tug-of-wars, President Ketter and an entoui'IIQ8 of lldminlattatlve offlctala also looked worn. • Despite Intermittent SQI)hornottc int.rruptions from a scattering of st'*tlta, the -lon wu well conducted by SA VIce President t*t Schwartz and, given the circumatancea, proceeded In orderly fashion . Before fielding questions from the floor, Kattar responded to the SA Presidential Review Committee report. l:'~:'n~h~=: ~at heJ«:l: consulting them on Unl-.lty":?teira, he reminded atuclenta that he , _ . ::Tt..~~ ~in~ ex:.= from groupe on tN!tera lnoolvlng Unl. . .ity Planning Mel POlley im"""'*'tatlon. Students alao aarve lin -.:11 panels, be polntlld out. He IOid atudentathat they would haft ~~=~~~~~~~-"'= he rMllzlld In 1872 thai . , "'**"ic Plan wou111 .._ to be devlaacl, alnw the budget would "not allow lor expanalonfat plana.• He hu been urging Ita ""'opment alnce he aatd. Student . . ,......... 51,_1873, KMter reportlld, leaa th811 20 requests for atudent f• funding haft been challangad by hla office. He gaw the loltowlniJ e~CP~er*iona for rajacitlftg --~-a.·.-r ..... • ~r that - . . unable or WIWI!Itng to improwt out8IIIYea and what we do; to the contrary, It Ia Intended to raflacl my conclueion, not caauatly .-:lied, that =:..::.-=y q~~: CI.WIWIIJy do and In IN waya In which we " - organillad oonaiYea to do 11. • His '-It~. Bunn Mid, is that "SUIIYIBuffalo wtll and ahould ~ to be, within &UNY, a U""'---ty Center." It will · - " ' " • to be an inatltutlon tt.1 ~ that without • brolld array ol ~ achoole and progrM~a It Ia l-INn a · uni. . .lty and that withoUt a ...,._ core of arts end e c ; l - dl8clpll~ It ianotaun-.lty .. all." The principal taak, he delinlld - not one or- oontlnulna 10 upend. "--!, he eald, - to ..... quality and lna~n that within the dealgn o1 · ~fll!'l• theq Ia auHiclent flaxlblllty to be .,._ to olwlga, .....,_ naac1 and good ...... auggaat. DINc:tlciM Bunn spoke ot four major dlractlona for change: We have to Improve ouraeiYea and what-do. We have to provide more opportunl"tlea lor "non-traditional" atudenla. We have to be aenailiwt to changes and developmel)ta within the larger system of lldldilon ot which - . . 1*1- . _ . ot how w11at we do affects that ay81am. "We wHI oot be excellent in all . _ becauN we will (101 haft programs In all - .. We will be excallent In thoaa - . for which taloe~aiblllty . " • Finally, the VPAA eald, - wiU haft to become both academk:a and tnan1Qera - unlaaa we flflah bweM>o erllla I'8III01IIeCI ham \he aoadlmy to ·-'WAA-.. . . _. _, �..., •• 1171 •YPAA lsaues academic plan draft mixed . Dissatisfaction and distraction have centered, In partlcu'-', In the methematlcal sciences an~ biological A test for the University sciences. Optimism and confidence are cl\eap commodities In times of expanding budgets. The better test of our .. · mettle lies ahead. Academic Affairs enters the future from a position of strength, not weakness. Ranging broadly through our faculty are lndlvi'Uuals of unusual talent and achievements. By any standard several of our programs are among the strongest In the state and nation. OUr students, diverse In backgrounds anp Interests, deserve and demand the best. While It has not l}een possible to realize In a timely f•shlon the new camP1Js. space and facilities continue to Improve. Some of our new facilities are • among the finest In the country. While Increased support from the state Is needed and fustlfled, the operating budget prQvtdes alevel .of support that compares favorably with a number of other distinguished public universities. While many developing universities continue tQ struggle to establish a graduate education and research capability. ours Is already established and committed to quality.· Among our strongest assets Is our capal::lty for programmatic flexibility and change, evidenced by .a considerable number of Interdisciplinary and multidisciplinary programs and centers. for testing new appr~.ches to the application of knowledge and research . Sllf'IY1 Buffalo will one day be one of the great universities. Its greatness will be realized, Jlnally. not because of the quality of I cademlc plan or of Its administration, although It will more quickly achieve greatness If they too are characterized by qualities of greatness. It Is by the achievements of Its faculty and students that the worth of the place will be measured. In our attempt to plan for the future we shall probably make mistakes. The greatest mistake Is to make no plans at all . :!t~~al fu:':ri'1~,1 .J'ftf~blk1 ~hro);'~~ member oL the facuUy should be tenured without first having pemon- :,'~l':!=ll~n ~~~~~~=~~~g :::~ research," he said. B. Reapollaitl//11/es and support of graduateatudiHits. Bunh wants policies and procedures ~-nlng GAs and TAs to uniformly . . - atandards appropriate to a quality gqduate and research univer· elty." Stipend leYels should be Improved and the ceiling, raised. High priority should be asalqned to lncreaalng UnlvM!IIy fellowsto1ps to 100 within the next three yetis. There are ;:w ~~~~il:ack;g~Pst~ au~,~ atudenta ehould be .-mphasPzed, he think&. Granl proPOS&Ia should Include more opportunltfee for gred student atlpenda. C. ~uate Education nHds to be - e d . Bunn feels "few CMI~ In thla country are better equipped ... to eumlne, cl~~rlfy, and, 11 ~. 1'11deflne Ita purpoaee at the ~u... l-'." Attention must be ....... he Mid, to Qel*8l education, to .t=.alble -=r~·~~~~ effect'--, to ..-..cl-tlme oppor1:tu. tor *chlng and courae llaplllllll, .ncl to a atronger linking of~10-=~.l:"::!· and ct.! of Uncllrgreduate !illul*lon 1110 tll<e p._, In his auth~ .!JIIW· -r=,~lfoll "wwil be ....,.... to prcMdl lncnMed I*Wto lllllliilllkMII ......_,.. to wort< ......., ............. llftlta tor the ol ....lnl thlm to NIPOflllto == ._.Mil_.._., ,.rt-tlme --~8ludlnta." ..:...~~ =tMaa-"*'·• .,. _. -......_..,...;-'ti;;;" ;.,.. .ncl Ill ..,..... content g.-u.te to·aepltalla on thl& ~oroa~~- Cllll*funltlel, • 0 Eni'OI'-1 piMrl,.._ Total ..wit- 1110W111 _, lla ontr llwllted, ..., llld .......... ""' total, " -· ....,.._.,. 811111& Wlttltn orotaaE. ---"-·-~·" ~~:"~~e~~ ~~~tJ'..':lxln ~ l:'u~ty~~ he said . Again, ne emphasized that "In the ~~:~:!e a~~e J!f~Zatl~~ ~at~: :"m"~~~s~ra\':a~1~~ ~~~err:,a~~nd~9 reeponslbUltles of faculty.• .a . quality• .acle,oce { . Social~ ·Thlalltge and complex facul\y,.8unn said, Is experiencing a major decline In enrollments - down by 20 per cent In the last two years at the unclefgraduate level and by 23 per cent at the greduate level. Then, too, "certain departments ... are almost totally tenured and, In a setting of stable or dacllolng enrollments and resources, mua.t seek means other than new faculty appointments to ensure vitality and national visibility," he noted . "Anthropology's mO'Iement toward national prominence can succeed with a modest expansion of resources." the VPAA continued, " but declines In Its enrollment are a continuing concern .... 1 :~~~d' ~Yex~feda to \:'kg p~~~Y to outside funding ae Its major source of Increased support. Geography's commitment to computerized techniques, though expensive, has placed it potentially in a position of 1latlonal leadership .... · · , "Histoiy and Philosophy, with considerable strengths but declining -ltonAid F.lunn enrollments, may find a renewed role at the undergreduata level In tl1>1plng to d8Yetop and Implement a program of Mana11ement and Engineering, pdmargeneral edu.calloil. lntljl'8sl In policy lly, "should be expected to 1ncreasJ!, studies, carried out In coordlnjl\ton,~[th relev8Jll . prQfasalQJ\4~ ..scl'lools: ..c<>Uid ~_t In , a. cowo11'1'! W~d P}.anned dhon . . . assist sociology, political 'ecJence, and Student recruitment and retention economics ....lhe present size of t;llack problems also deserve careful stuOy , Studies calls Into quest ~on Its 1/lllb!'IIY the VPAA said. as a department ... (and) the Department of Communication Ia to remain -for the next three years ~Jt Its Unit assessments and proJe<:tlons recently reduced level. Srpaller un1ts The Academic Affairs planning that are distinctive within SUNYI such statement contains an assessment of as Llngulsllcs, and Commun catlve current status and future pro)ections for Disorders and Sciences, cont1nu11 to each of the far-flung division's several jle.serve SUPP'?r' but cannot expect any components: expansion.... . · Social Sciences mu't make further Arts and Letters . reallocations within the Faculty to move In recent years, there have been · selectively from strong to outstan(ling marked declines In enrollment In these .programs, Bunn eald . And "It Is also areas; efforts will be required to that soma further • O'lerall likely stabilize them.~ " A basic question ... Is l)ow modestly · reduction In resources devoted to FSSA will be necessary eo that Academic to lower the current level of resources ' Affairs can respond to needs el.-here. committed to Arts and letters, while Such a reduction will be phased jlnd maintaining areas of strength and limited." emphasis, so that we have the capacity to bring about basic etrenathenlng In other ansaa of Academic Affaire," Bunn Archltacton .ncl Enwii'OIIIMI'Ital Daalgn This young, small acedemlc unit is I~J,':J~~~~~,'a~u'C:1111 s ~~· experiencing enrollment growth and consequences Which canAot and should building a aoild foundation, Bunri 1 oot be tolerated. tt 'lnllst be limited by Indicated. " The I~ accmdltatlon • an lnalatenca on 11\a ,,prif!clple of process for the Master of Architecture bnsadth and diversity:• Nonetheless, •he was Initiated this year; Its outcome will have an Important bearing on the aald, Arts and Lattera In p:;eral School's future. A modeat eqaanalon of resources Ia required to bring ... a level ~ogramathelr current level of suppori . of quality and capeblllty supportive of EXcept for opporiunJtlas thai might Ita purpo- .ncl to . . - accraclltatlon arias through the centeril of excellence sland8rda." program, strengthening of ealacted within Arts and Letters will have Edomallonalltudlea to come from 1880Urcaa !~tarnal to the "There should be no 1111Mt1on about T - · Faculty." maintaining a vigorous ac:'-1 of educe· Bunn called for axpiO<a.tlon of an tllln at SUNY18offail>," Bunn como\mffiC8n Culun& Program, u eugmented . ·geated by Huti-Ya*ley, and em· This mostly gredu... unit has a phulzed thld Arts .,d Letters, In commitment to ..-ch "tMI piKes II particular, muet aacuno mora external ~tentlally among the" leedetl of ~ .ncl clevelopiMnlaleupport . graduate professional IIIIUcatlon In the "While we rmat .U rao;ognlza that country. • As a greduate ecllooi, It lathe there are lllbatantlelly fewer ellternal ~~.developed educal'!'" entity In funding ot~PC~t....._ henl then Jn most ~ other-·" llw VPMMid, "fila clew " Broed outline futute directions," the 1llal In - ' r -.. dlacillllflary In VPAA said, "alloutd lnclullt limiting Alta IIKl .J,eltQ. we being ·pre-aervlce teacher eduo.tlon to a f 8 1 :Sn:J'· .. = to=-l~~~~hof 1~: c~~~:;{ out~ ~-oom_.le daplrt- '*" ... - -oflhe ~'*'-·" ...,~F-~; . . JII'OIIIIm .ncl ......... ....._................ PIOII!Wft on Bunn suggested reorganization In tn•th sciences (see separate story, this Issue) and called for the retom to a single, Integrated Department of Biological Sciences within tile next tllree years. "Only modest expansions can be other fl!NY Ctl~" :..~~~~-~~ t - II .... 100m tor COI!Ipl-.cy . fnnlll_.l ,.,.. deGIInad. Dy algltt per <*It In the taat two .,.,.. ~lty of •llllng prOgrams Md departments Ia ==~ h~h ~~..~~~=:"'\:~~~r:~ prog<ema, epeclll attention to cooperative prOIJrams with other liQIIools of education In U!e ton and, ln'>a variety of .,.,..., l'n~tnng of I!IJ research • capabllllln wt>Ond perellillng theoretical and conceptual problemt .... " Again, though, he wanrs the unit to •~p-.d a "dlaappolntlng" ~I of external eupport . rea �VPAA Issues academic plan draft• En,p!~llll end Applied S c i - Aa the only campus In SUNY with both a broadly dewloped program of englne.inp education and re-.::h and a 1W1Qe o fully eccredlled programs leedlng lo llcena~n SUNY /Buffalo has eoeclal -.,onalbll ties and oPJlOrtunlllealn engfne.lng," Bunn polnttid out. Priority wtll be placed on: greduate educallon, further Improvement of externally funded research, more Sharply focused experimental reaearch, end lnatructlonat and research efforts In tile environment, and resource 1 :::fla. Within certain PM~<• and valleys of enrollment trends, Bunn concluded, strong and s:ontlnulng demand l or englnilerlng education and research upon which long-term commitments can be beaed: A commitment of limited additional resources aeems justified, he Mid, but Ita extent, the schedule of Its dell-r, and the enrollment mix to · ==~=~':'~h:::r::: conetraiMil by "our lntenlfon to Insure a broad amoy of quality pr?llrams -he = ·hout ··Academic Affairs, lftlonMtlon end Ulnry StudiM r-. SILS 11 small and relatively diverse. Until this enrollment had been ~ constant . This fall, how-. there a 33 per cent decline - from 13' to 89. " Future enrollments will h - to be carelully monitored," the VPAA said. The III!'Pioyment rnat1<et an!f.l_,.,t of a:.~r.~t-:~ua=m~a , ~oo.SILS suggest establishing a doctoral degree . j'J",N[,~ p~:to~~~";::~u:=t be Law and Jurle~ In thi s, the only law school within SUNY, Bunn noted, we "should maintain the exiatlng number of students, or possibly reduce the figure slightly, rather ' than encourage a con tinually expanding enrollment." Th ere Is nead , too, ·fpr a new, more faculty reeourcee than U/B to data has been able or wll ling to provide. / " lmplementlna thla model will require additional 18culty and operating reaourcea _.. at current enrollment '-'··· ........,_t . . ~lnO:,'!t:o :=.":ec!~'~~h:en::::; especially careful In recruiting and =-~~aun1~!'",~~; ~~ t;~':''~~ provt:f.s significant flaxlblll'r, In future g~~l~Pi ~~~d,n~~ram s the only . Management will reduce facultystudent ratloa and establish an undetvreduate-graduate lludent mix of eo-.o. Slight enrollment !ncr- are projected · l rr both ·dey · and e.enlng even If 11 approves, " the problem programs, but, Bunn said, limitations remains to secure funding ." on underllrad enrollment have to be set Law at U/ B proposes to follow a and periodically reviewed . unique model combining ''the tredltlonThree faculty=es were added In al purpose of legal education ... with t977-78; five are coming In the purposes of providing students a 1978-79 to ass e continuance of Wider range of experiences through accreditation. both the clinical mode of Instruction If the School Ia to enhance quality and a research training focused on the and expand, more resources will be social and public policy context of law " required, Bunn said . However, ..care .and legal Institutions." will have to be exercised here as welt as This Is expensive, Bunn said , but In !'nglneerlng that we do not permit attractive. II calls for a richer mixture of -enrollment pressureS to force a process of lnternlll resource reallocation of a dlmansll>ll that will L'lffi~lze our commitment .. . to a array of quality programs .... n • ~:a~~ ::~:It~·~~~':·~~~~~~ -Refunds UUP has to make them for any parf of agency fee not used for bargaining, court rules st:.~/ru'tt'~ a r~;~=lsl~~tfl.!.,~ In his lnlllal reauest for a refu nd, Eson demanded that UUP and Its Board , United University Professions, affiliates provide a statement of Income the bargaining agent representing an!l expenditures. J:!e challenged the · faculty and professional staff at SUNY, _ nollon that th!l $75 per capita sent to • must emend Jill Agency Fee refund · the New York State Unltedl~ Tehera and the S30 - 135' dollar" -per L IJ!lllcy becau~ II violates the Public Ia sent t o the American Federallon o Teachers, · Employ-· Fair ~Employment Act. UUP'a affiliates, were spent on matters lmPftllllll' practice charges were brought against UUP by Professcn ?.;..~Me:::o;~lectlva bargaining Morna EaOn of SUNY Albeny and Thomes Barry of U /B'a Claaalca Depart..-t. Since both challenges that "he did not know hOw the :-'~ ~ht~h~~r:u:; testified money forwarded to NYSUT or AFT was &on CIM. He- the flrat challenger. spent," although Wakshu ll maintained Under Ianna of the Agency Pee Act of the money was used for purposes of 11177, UUP can legitimately oollsct an collective bargaining. amount equivalent to d - from non-member feculty and professional ataff, providing that II maintains a forwarded to NYSUT and AFT must be refund procec~u,.. Through this procetraced and accounted for In calculating du,., non-membeR can demand a the amou.n t to be refunded. Contrary to refund of a pro-rated share of the UUP'a declarallon In Ita brief, It Ia not Unlon'e 81tpencllturee In aid of actlvlllea enough. simply to MY thet UUP ' or cau- only lrlcldentally ,.lated to forwards these amounts for services II tarma and conditione of employment. race!- from lta affiliates and that In the · ,.fund procedure these services are directly related to outlined In the unlon'l paper, The collecllve bargaining. Cl-ly what the Voice , UUP edded a phraae which affiliates do with the money once Indicated the! only thoae moneys spent received Ia relevant . apeclflcelly for POlitical or Ideological activit._ woukfbe subJect to refund. Mon._ muat be traced In effect, Barry aald, this meant no " It Ia clear that the total monies refund• at all to non-membeR. received by UUP from members and ~~~ t~:cl!rJI~t;.!;E::! non-rllembera, l Including the total forwaaled to Ita affiliates, must be lnclualon of tile phraae 'Cif a political or traced and allocated In a manner which Ideological nature' tn the rafund will not shift a disproportionate share of proceGIA will necesaarlly affect an tile coli In the area of terms and indlvldual'l right to a full atllutory refund ... and must be deleted •... ~=~f~Yn~-;:.f~~~~ose • An IIPPfOprlate elllndard of N'llew," Although Eaon alao objected to the .-.commended the Mw1nO off'-, "Is lime limits let for refund demands, the one which would allow an employee organization aufflcient flexibility , to n-. Ita need 11 an lnalltutlon and at =~~lon~:;-not =bttl':. these Ref!!nd demands cao be made only the earne time inau,.. that an from September 1 through September lnclivlduef'a right to a refund wtll be 15 of aech year. Non-members who ,_lngful." desire ,.funda m11at aend a certified or regtllered letter to UUP's p,..ldent or _....,_oltjectadto,alao • treasurer during that lime. union'• prooeu l or Barry explained that the correepont ' - CllaMtlsfled the refunde, wea denoe must lndlcalethat the eender Ia a alleo~tob¥ B. non-uDion member who peya UUP CunWntly, If dl'*-"oee cannot be agency f - . In eddltlon, lett. . should -"eee out with the unlon'a eucutlw Ifill that the eender demanda a refund bowd or clelegale aaaembly, then • of the portion of piorn-t which only norrmuoDa can apllt tile coat of " Incidentally relalae to negotlatlona for blnlllng .tllltllllon with UUP. The final W8QM 01'-t ot~loyment . " Ia oonducted by the - tl..,..-aald-tllat- 'before he leoel~ chargM egalnat UUP, he wrote_. lett.. to the union proteetlng their tt. __.. mull alao be appeela prooedure and the wording of ....-: "''ince the Jndlvld...'l ahare of the refund policy, out wes only the 001t MMIId oartalnty far exoeecl any • stonewalled" by UUP officials. ........ IIIIa requ~Nm«lt Ia 10 He claims UUP haa done tittle to -..t~e~m~na that Ita 11118nt or improve hie economic poaltlon and -.ary effect wl II be to 10\liit..- with aay1 the whole Idee of unionization In ., ·Individual.. right to requeat and higher education 11 "abhorrent" to him. recelwearefund." llunn toniae. no ~ for the ·~· .:m::..;:: ~ batt,:ual~.= ~ Thla unit Ia regionally atrong and 11 _ eyitem Ia an altematl.. un'-alty. Ita future property de!*Jda on Ita ability to. end to anrlch learning comp...,_. W operating .....un:ea. • ou.ln other-· Bu1111 Indicated: •The EduCational Communlc:tlllon Center may not be ablll to 8XJ*1C1 Ita role and -.,onelbUitlee, glwn "our inability to OMCift D08"1JPPffWWII for releealng authortzlld lunda for CCTV ~~~~=tth:,or....,~~ It= '' •n lias' bee'n 'aUCIIIM{aid 'ttW! mUch could not staff and maintain lt." ~'if.~o~.::-=11: ·disadvantaged panona, If the University were to craata ~ - Centar for Qevelopmental Education. "Such a cent• might Initially ooonllnale the efforte of "EOC, EOP, UJIWard Bound, and the Learning Centar. •International Education migllt well give up lan_guege lnatructlon to Ma and · Letters (except for the ln._!,. English Language Institute) end lalle on "greeter reaponelblllty for ~ tlonslgn scholant, for facililatlng ar-nt~llca- }l:i,and~t ..-.1~=:It: lnler81ted ~-lonal poograms and other units." • " Attlontkln must be gl-. to men realistic projections of atudent · anrolland scope In recent y-., with ments, to a careful and Mlectlve elimination of the undergraduate budgeting of resources, and to a program and reductions In facurt"jlnes. reconsideration of the purpo- of tile ~:~~~. ~ull~mif:'"~~~n;.:\t ~~! Summer Session. In connection with the latter, the administrative merger of f~e:':;::~u~:n;~ap~ ~~o~:~;,S,:: this unit with Continuing Education may be 81J!lroprlate.• social workers In the region. •Exceaalvely fragmented urban studThe Collegu - lea efforts - Including tho• of tile SoclalW011< · 1'1ora 'School has been redur.ed In size eo~~~rat~ou~ ~,;'~ro·'?8u~~or o~ •• several years," he ~l d , Ia not to dismantl e II, but to hold the system :u~~~~~.,ior ~~~1111!,"9 p~~~ · duplrcallon of, depanments and schools. Academic Affairs, h~. rejects " the notion that the Collegiate = ~t~d~ ~:!:~J= ~~~ Extension In Continuing Education, and the many urban-qrlented coiAe ~~=·.::fa:.;"_act.J:~': : consolldated and tocllaaed to provide a bese for leedanhlp, regionally and nallonally,ln this fleki . ~~~~ ~~n~J.!l:~~ wr~,r~. t~::... ~~~ ~~: ~~= Ho-. ·n.. ...... ..-a -re *W:e:"'=.:!t-::::"it.; l;; ..-a DOT awards contract for Millersport work North will ellow lor futuns campua develoPman! 11 well 11 the lofnlng of bolh eectlona of Lake-USalle. Dr. John A. Heel, acting -vloe !he ocintTect lncludee conatructlon of .-altlle ctoalng of a ramp· that oonnecta Mllleraport with the campus The N- Vorl< State...Depar1mant of Transportation (oon hal awarded an 18.5 million contract to tile Bero Conatructlon Corporation of ~;~~oc:r.=~~ · :::".:!ftt~tf~l= ~~· Campua a two-level lnterdlange With the John . . _ Audubon ParttWey (campue loop roed) and a rHOUted Mltletaport which will,_,_:! .atotthe~lalle to• apot ,_. the currwnt lnterMetlon of Mltleraport and North For.t Ad. !t'li Pll1<waY. The ramp Ia located ' * - l the lnteraectlon of Mlllera)lort and Maple Ret. = - end-1M-~ - Gem~~U&- - E n - Aoed. .._. ~that the exact date u to ~~~==~;~~':,~ =..~~. advl.:l ~at~ UM tlon Ia alao Included. · the ramp to entw the campua to uae the Moat of the aectlon of Mllleraport which pre.-.tly tran.-- the Amhera! Cempua will be removed aftw relocation Ia completed. The ,.location - 1 Augapurver ~ and thoM whO uM the ramp to , _ to uM the Flint Cempua Entrance which connecta to Maple. . �uffalo inuslcal? • Math Sciences (from pogo1 , col. 1 I A McKinley high school group performed one written by a UIB senior who finds plenty to sing about here lilllttJng ......,' lilollld aiiOUt Y::;::rtown• a mU8Icll comedy cetetnttng belllcallylng to write o"' Scr11nton ~~~. Pa. It's a hell of • or ...a:r..:::...':':,, ~·= .-: town, ~up; pcpulalfon Ia down. • _.._,be proud of, can sing about. Joi't 1't11181Caf. "The Best Things In ute,• Widell lM7ad last w"""""d at Md(lnllf "'Cih SCIIoo1 auditorium, though, Ia jual not "8ooet Buffalo" Nllltited. . • tra a lllu.tcal ......ton of Arthur Wlnlf l'flliltta "Thhi Magistrate," a cHulc tala of mlx-upa, which the JOUfll ~ llaa eel -oatnat the beclldrop of Buffalo's golden hour 111a tam o1 the oentury Plln-Amerlcan Expoeltlon. .........• _ -. ~ enough, but the ..-tous ;'::a;"~=c::. ~:~ ... ~. rtoytllmlc, ayncopated - . · lull of unuaual ·~ and "'llllft8 of key." '11'a difficult, but .........,, • uya Or. Mfrja Hale, .......,..~olmualc education. ... • ~ Joe since he was a - - , _ he dl-ted her -..... tellhniq~MS" claaa with a randlllon of a chlldran's song " so aiHIINa unuaual, lei's uy" that she ....,_, eJC118C!ed the Yica equect to raid ~~- a '*-'dous moclam Jazz ~{.In Joe'a acore. Hale uya. OM ...,_, "Be Glect You H - The Clwlca to Be Allva,• Ia almost "goapet" lit Olllnllllon. She .-, heel pralee for ......,...,.... "Gee 1111'1 It QIMI To Be In to.,• "'o I "-aaly W.nt To Oet Manlecl, • .nc1 "e.ybodfa Golta Have - - - will . _ 1'1& t11a11re tlw ~·fUll. predicted Just ....,.. A IQ'IIew ......... of last cit-- ;;:..::.::;::~~ :r=~won llnll prtU a ..... far... WI 11J ..._ CIIIIIIIn,- .• - In _,...--.of R, 11W w.t Side y_- people there .,. groote< th•n anywhe<e around . BuH.to'a a beautiful town. ·~:;~..~t:::~~:~!~:~~~ under, A epunky ~lnd of city With so much to give, Buffalo's where I wanna live..: Home of the Te)Cas Hot, chtcken wings, BuloboYe OYerythlng, Beef on week. • Gatta get my .second helping, what the heckt Ctear from lA to Bean1own, Or any be(ween town There's none ao great J Get me to tho city of good neighbors. That's the place where I wannabe. It's bettor t Buffelo'a your SOuthern hospitality. -1 wannabe. You can go to the north and go to the south and •at and we at. Buffalo fa atilt the best. tt'a the number one town from Seattle right down to Mla:ml SMCh . You~d better moYB over b~ apple 'cause I've found a peiiCh . BUffalo' a where I come alive, buddy, Buffalo's where I come alive. It's the only place on earth where I can really thriYe. Buffalo's where I come alive . Walk your Bu ffalo gal Along ~he Erie Conal. -your lody fair In EJUcott Square'!!' Strut your lox To the Albright--Knox. T-*• youfllttle flMrle ""...:=.l'ilbllo&choOie. ~ . . . . Clty'a official @IIIII. A -=ant made, too, llllt IIW ODiiilcll acted air - play. the ~ dlclln "ttat ,.. ·-DJ=~ "My ehow at McKinley," Joe 8UQC1418Ied: That's juat what the "Theatrical Lab" dlel thla Mmester: students spent two or more hours two days a week lor = =s•:,f{kl"for a;.,~c~~~~ lng, choreography, 'ttockl ng, make-up, .wl solo dancing. working on costuming, whata.er. Joe rounded up a 14-piece orchestra, all U/B music students and all WII&Jr!t-a. A little pranure w• exerted here and there on some of his friends. McKinley student Laurie Such J11!110Uied a t6 by 20 loot mural of the ~ mlllway which • twaa JOined together from elill\1 eeparate sections. Other McKIQiay atudlnta supplied ttie weal .nd dramatic talent, and those " - another .City school, FosdlckMaaten, made the costumes for the prtnclpala. Olh• cast ,.nberl used !Nir own (.nd their parents') Ingenuity to rig ujl what they wore, wllll a tuck hera, a ocarf there, and a suggaatlon whara ~te "-members of lhe ~ Ull group (luann Colby, ~&':'~). Madellene Lyslak, McKinlay etudent-technlc.lans lm- arovlaect the effect of the lights on the ...,_Am midway at night (ona of the upects of the ~ tnaiiHMing 41:: muraJ-beckdrpp. " Stunning." Dr. -fllate a:;;-~) ~ tn't:~ ·:~ro ~ia jOint U/B-Buffalo Public SchOola ...,tura, Hale aublnlla, llaa to be the lltat time a city voc:atlonal echool haa- put on a mualcal. It's probably the firat lima In _ , memory that any cltr school llaa undlrtat<an a musical. Olily tha mora wett-llnancect suburban schools usually do IIIIa, aile uys. PR-.p tJ/B aa welt aa for the music edus:ation . program whose students' . Interests dovetail nicely With this kind or venture. [University-bigwigs who talk about community relations aren't likely to be Impressed, tflough, Hale says with a touch of bitterness. "They'd apparently prefer me to be worklnd on some obscure papers; I've been aenled tenure at the top level because my _bibliography supposedly wasn~ good enough.'1 Joe's play was especially appropriate for high school production, Hale sa~s . because~ unlike some commercial . musi.cal successes, It contained no controversial elements which might embarrass or make things uncomfort· able for both young performers and audiences of parents and other family members. No songs about ..tits and ass, n as in a recent smash musical by another Buffalo native, Mlcllael Bennett . It's not because Joe Is young and unsophlstrcated. To the contrary, Dr. Hale says, kiddingly, " he's very sophisticated, practically a snob.'' . The wholesome, ur,beat nature of "The Beat Things In Li e" Is calculated. M~[s In recent years , Joe thinks, have bi>come too heavy-handed, too message-laden, have gone out of their war, to shock and offend audiences . • People like musicals that are pleasant ," he says. Aud iences don't pay money to be offended. m~~~al~alh~: ~": =~~~l~Pno~ga~~~~ working now on an adaptation of Mark Twain's "The Prince and the Pauper." Twain certainly has points to make In that, Joe ,.ays. But it's still a good story. The 'musical which will result from this effort he'd like to have premiered at U/B (he'll be remaining here to get his master's). But, there haven't been many musicals on campus since the 1960s. . Joe' a future - down to Leke Erie. Soy 1\ollo to Bufloto. - 1 M people.,. proud 'CalM they won't follow the !'fOWd. 1~'1. weft to aay "hello." Soy hello to Buffalo. . - ©1tn Jouph A. Wolter Aao- ID~~ Counall ::-.:-.:;: far bea\liiful town, buddy, Buffalo'aa beautlful town. Lakes. ' * ' - ! aa a ·~-No doubt 8uffai~aa ~ As the Queen Clty on those great Great ..... ....mo. Tile plot Ia ~ SAY HEU.OTO BUFFALO Hale thlnka the venture waa a ...........,. public relations coup for What's Joe Walter's ·future going to be like? m~~cwar.:,~~~ M~~~~f~~e':J v~~ Idealistic as II may sound, he thinks the . arts can be used In high schools to help young people arrive at a sense of s'elf·worth out~lde the drug culture, apart from the other downbeat scenes. " Education In the arts can help develop total human beings." Joe says. "We've become too concerned with k";~l~!ks"°C~ot ~~·t~e ~~· ~nvil,~~~ 1 against science; he was an entrant In the Western New YOlk Science Fair himself while in high school) .' "I'll also remain a closet composer," ._e~f~~~~y~ on Broadway, maybe? he Not likely. Joe thinks Broadway entails too much back·bltlng, Is too geared to what sells. " You can't write what you want to write. The}'_ want evefthlng to sound ~ll<,e ' Oon'l~al)lOn u.. • ";Y 't: .. •~-• • """de •" ._- , ence, Bunn Indicated. should expect over the next five Y...U:• - a limited expansion of Its resourcas.-.to permit both a qualitative strengtbenlng and a_ programmallc expansion . of Its responsibilities, Including thOee at the undergraduate level. A number of steps have already been taken towlllel these objectives, ne said. A full plan for the Department's da.elopment over the next five years will be necessary. Committee on Appllcatlona The Committee on Mathematical Applications, Bunn said, should report ~~~l'rn ·~~~~~in':litf:'~=•\':. r:~~~v~~ membership drawn from thAI several Faculties and Scheola _eapeclally dependent In tlleir own progtams of Instruction and research on courses and senllces In applied mathernatlcs and . statistics.'' This committee -should be " broadly charged to. review and periodically advise the VPAA on the availability of those services within the UniversitY, not only for the purpose of' avoiding unnecessary duplication or courses and services but also to ldeotlfy weakness· :~c~n~o~r~::':::ft':~~s.'.lu~l~~n~! memo continued . " Either f9rmally or Informally we should ~so insure that this committee, In Its work, Is attentive to Interdependencies In these areas between Health Sciences and Academ ic Affairs." Bunn said his decisions have been • strongly inll!jenced by a belief In the principle ol-1folteglallly, defined not i n stifling terms of political conformity or Intellectual orthodoxy but 1 n terms of reasoned discourse and shared respon· slbllllles. Designing organlzationaf structures to escape this kind of collegiality Is." he said , •a bad principle• for any university to accept. Structurally dividing departments for reasons thai have little to do with their purposes and responsibilities Is not, I think, the appropriate intellectual basis for sustained development toward . ex· cellence." · He said he sympathllea with facuJt)i who have met frustrati ons within their· departments In trying to secure a reasoned and detached hNrlng tor their ideas and recommendations, but that organizational artifices are not the answer. . ' "My conclusions will not, I am sure, be universally pop(Jiar," the VPAA acknowledged . But, he said, "It Is my udgment that within the understand· ngs outlln@d we can best 1ind the getting In which our lon(j·term development In mathematical sciences can l occur." The Math Sciences area was the subject of a controversial outside . review report earlier this year. An internal committee of the Dean of Graduate and -Professional Studies, the Dean of Undergraduate Education, and the Provost of FNSM, after receiving the consultant repor;t, suOmltted Ita own conclusions and' recommendations to Bunn In December. A series of meetings followed with Bunn and faculties of the units concerned. Bunn also reviewed his perceptions ef Issues and options with the Faculty Senate Academic Planning Board Philosophy announces 1978 .u ndergraduate prize contest ,The Philosophy Department this -announced the opening of its 1978 compelltlon for the Undergraduate Prize ~~~~·::; ~~~~.: ~~~~;,~~ undergraduate work on a phllosop~lcal theme. Unique to this contest, according to ltscllairperaon, Prof. Rlcllard T. Hull , Is Ita openness to a wide variety of media and modes of expraaslon : painting and ?k:.:'.n~ict~~e·~~.co,:r.o~ critical or speculative philosophical essays may be appropriate. In order to lnture a non-literary antry'a lair Judgment, though, Hull said, It Is requested that a brief slal.,.,.,l of the philosophical theme accompany ail entries for which. the theme Ia not self-..ldent. Entries will be Judged on their success In expressing and exploring their themes. Judges will be from the Philosophy Department's teaching faculty . Faculty thro~ghoutthe University are r~:re~l~se~ t.:'~0n~.':tl.~. es~re~r;~ th\~ 8 contest. Students are frequently reluctant to enter such competitions without faculty encouragement, Hull pointed out; faculty who reao term ~~:~! angd~'t:r, te~ prg/:;/3eare8~c~ encouragement, he said. . Entries may be submitted n()t later than May 25, 7978, to Prof. Hull . cheirperson, Undergraduate Prize Com· mlllee, Department of Philosophy, 675 :~i~.lnl'sH~~m,:;,com~~~ a~d t~~ phone number. The cash award will be made d)Jrlng the summer. The wlnnlno. entry w111 be placed on permanent display In the Philosophy Department. Unsuccessful entries may be picked up In the Philosophy Department on or after the middle of June, or will be mailed to the entrant's summor address. �Moy<1,1t71 t~oung Suzuki gave out scholarships. 1978 Grace Cllpen Aw~ winners were: Ann H. Barnett, Adrian D. Carr, ~bl~g~t~[· K.:~'t~ ~~ir:~~· ~~ . 1.. Gold, Ronnl~. Goldstein, Shahld :=a:i..~= P~~~~~~n~~~~au~a F. Katz, Mary E. Keller, Daniel R. Kooclelny, Timothy P. McMahon, James R. Mlldrew, Joseph P. Minai, DaYid M. Schlntzlus, Gary W. Schrdioder, Amy K. Schueckler, Leurs A. Wallenhors1, William J. Wanke, Gary Wolf. Victor Dernjanenko, John Gleeson, 0 ~~~. 'J:i:-· J::1~1~~o~~P~ts"oh,:: Kim M. Dunn, Susan C. Brsun , Karen Russ, Janet Fox, Glen Kaiser, Thomas Romano, Steven A. Rich, Joyce cn-..buske. ----~· PSS switches signals on who's eligible to join Aller about 90 minutes of debate at Ita m..Ung lui week, the Protea\lonal Staff Senate first passed, then reaclnded a reeolutlon which cal~ lor a referendum among professional staff members employed by the R-.:h =':,; ...fcrthe F~~~~~o~~~:,:~ The referendum waa to find out whether or not theM ataff members want to become part of the general PSS membership. lnateed, Senators voted to extend membershJp to theSe groups of employees wltllout asking them. Wha1 caueed all the confusion was the feeling ola number of Senators that con.utuenta of the groups hedn~ dlapi*Yed enough Interest In PSS to wwrant a change In the cons11tutlon wllhoot such a referendum. Find out flrat If theae 270 employees really desire p, these Senatore said. Only 12 per cent of the 270 bothered to anawer a recent PSS survey which atteml>fed to al88lls thel:fterest. To the three boot, no one from any group$ attended the PS meeting, mem- :S:;,al~ ~~ tl:,-J,c:~~re"~::fe': would be dlocuaaed and their participation was welcome. Some Senatore also feared that disproportional rel>resentatlon would occur within PSS Area I If the "roups were Included under lhQ present constitution. Others expressed concern that If the groups' representative& did not attend Executive Cs!mmlttee meetings, lack of a quorum would prevent the committee from_functioning effec11vely. Dolores Georger, who favored the referendum, asked Senators why, alter ~~·ilse;r ~g~~~~J~~t,;,ft ~~~c~!:~ra without making sure they _,, to join. She explained that the referendum was a "plliCIIcal" way tp • ~proach the matter, although to'SOme It may seem "undemocratic ." Later In 1he meeting she lamented, " This Ia an open door to destroying what we already have." Another camp of Senators led by the Membership Committee (who conducted the survey) countMed that a 12 per ~::'.,d':-:"~s~taWstl~~ v!11r.~~u:~ and proves that a sufficient amount of Interest in PSS does exist. Ukenlng the abaenoe of members of the three groups to the conspicuous of _ . , Senators, Bill Johnson urged hla colleegues not to consider lacli of attendanoe as the "sole measure of Interest ." AnothM from the Memberahl p Committee mentioned that the three constituencies do not regularly receive PSS minutes and may need more time to familiarize lhernHI- with activities before reallnteres11s expressed. "The Whole thing comes down to collegiality," argued Dr. Allen Kuntz. Referring to the feet that the Fecutty Senate has traditionally rejected the Idea of merging with the PSS, Kuntz warned ataff members "not to eng~~ge In the follies of the lecutty." Senators then voted to abSQrb the new constituencies only alter a referendum Indicated that a majority of the 270 employees wanted ln. Soon alter the vote, however, more Senators articulated concern that the referendum Inhibited colleglaHty 'and Indicated a cer1aln amount of "defens iveness.• Also, to some, the no-ahow ~~onw~=ered tt~e exc~:~e am~~~1Y wonted to Incorporate the groups . ! scattering of Senatora Indicated they ~~ ~~~~':' ::S"':In,= "rallroeded .• poe~~,::.~ =..~~'-J: gr:'~~~~t~:::.eo:~lo~e,;,~~m~~ tees to draft changee In the oonatltutlon to pro.kle memt)erahtp for the three groups of employees. In other buslnesa, Chaltperaon Ellen McNamara reported that the ex.cutlve Committee had decided that past chairpersons would be eligible to represent the PSS on the · Faculty Sellate's Executive Committee. The representative will have non-voting status. Senator Patrick Young, who chaired the committee which coordinated the PSS workshops on altiUs development, Informed th':J[oup that three of lour ~gco~~~ 1 Tpr:l k~S:~o~ .:iten:gr:, on edmlnlstratlvellablllty. McNamara asked Senators to "get a commitment" from Individuals before ~d~~~~8 ~~~~~~~~~entatlves In �:. from birth to death, male mortality Is alllnll.lcllnUy grMter,' r.nglng from a thTrd h~her In Infancy to three times ~fatnd~~:.~a=!Vorced male haa ,. , annual death rahl more than ttne times ae high ae 4he divoli:ed female. Recent studies on suicide =-~~~~~ :P.:U~:'~~ ~:. - ' e r than lor unmarried women. When compared with women, single; dlvote<ld or widowed, men are much more likely to be residents of mental hoapltala. No~·~:;r.:=rlala In SUCh factors as age of death are too grMt to be attributed solely or even principally to blol~y. The dlllerencea ant best =Is~ ~ ~~on~~· th"err environment and particularly their Interpersonal milieu. The contradiction between the ways men ant expected to present themselves In public and their real emotlonal feelings Is a key to understanding the maJalse of being male. When I speilk with men, It seems we talk In ~ c:bndlpta, a personalized Intellectualization; taking ourselves and experience and removing them one step outward.' Faellnl!s and actions, I think caused of rlak and lear. Our need..to shant, and our limited male , _ of dofng so, literally forces ua to IOd< to women ln an attempt to glln an es::!'~la~~m.:'ymuch tnner.personal experience - which makes up ltla aelf - as women do. The difference lit thai men ant socially expected to enctoae their experieQce behind a "neuromuscular armor". that Is regarded ae manly conduct. PoaHIYa no.......:tlva ldaolagr needed Piggy-backing the women·~ movement, mimicking their aeaertiona, ~~~~~~Yst 0~ha~~stwll~ttlt;:,C::ng ~~ formation of a healthy men~ movement and possibly doom It to laljure. The development of a positive non-reactive Ideology Ia the essentlal ·next atep In, the evolution. • ~?:~=n~st~,roro:~~c~.;~~ campus through May 6; with films and groups ~mlnattng • In workshops schedule<! all daySalurday. [See-boxed schedu1;_tn tcX!ay's calendar.) • Toplca such as Fatheta and Sona, Grow1nSL-Uil' M~, 'Awkwardne~,ol ... - j ~ ' ~ale F!SI(I_deh1p J cieelgnec~ to heiR men realize their 111....- ~ce and to begin to llltlke .orne ~·· (c)(. tbemselves. , . . · · .,_ i..eaMtatton . _ , _ . ;,. .. · Onlll<e some -{if 'tha ~ oi women, lhe .._.. =lon'--.ot' be nelldlly chan* 1t1 legislation. "--ppe utdom gl1!w 01 ct.iiae In a .alf<Onatruc~.l .-lnciluf w•y where motlv...a. _by Qllllt, elleme or Mlf-hate. ApJlii!IGIUIIQ men IIJ.that way amaclca of ~lme rellglort tllld is dellnalng. workahopa w111 take o~r experience and creele ~ supportive almoaph.,. whMe a IMII . . , tum to another lor aaalalance .-! u~ In g. liopelully, ha will lind ~Is problems ate not a matter of Individual palhology at all, b~ rather an Individual fh-. rer~:.:,o ~~~..:=ea. Is also a lreedontto experience the reality of human P8'100a1tfl._ We heve begun to· Cheri our own w~y. deft!~ ~ur own etyle; to ectlvely determine the presen1 · and reinvent the future. We ln~te the Onl-alty'a attendanpe; -men and women, 1o llxplore with ..a the • privileges and hazards of bei(IQ.ma1e. Call831-~'for further Information. China/US: contrasting views on man a·ncr'riat.~r~ :-:- ~ .,,. ......... ~ ,._ ... ........ -~.,....., . ,.. ............. tollort to~ .....,, . . ahouldtiMtiCM of QIINiia . . . . . . . .role .. - &lid of ............ 1n-_..,.,_ Donald ......,.._. . . OUIM IN Chi. _ • . , '\IJU.IIIIIC" ...... fll man's ntllln. In ............. ... Oftlr to Nlln 1111 ~ In Ol'dar to CN&te tM DMd eoct.tJ 011 -"'· Confucius ---allld ... from aiMrthll _ -. . . -~ til' lila Innate llllllly flldlallnaullll rlilllt 110111 -a. 111'81! ' - ' balf. .._... . . . . the! iiwta .....,.. _ . to be aood Jua1 u ..... IMdl to nm downhill. Haun· Tzu DUI ~ on man's capacity but _ , he felt that .u.!Jon and good oo-nment would b. .ulllclentto bring out the beat. To be tar .m.chlel, 81ft, the Taotataowlacted all dlacuaalon of morality u Ultfmately •umatural," and. ltla ~lata argued that man's lllbn lenclld towenf 1t1a bad axcapt unc1ar euthorttartan rule. There Ia merit to ' " - - ~· effort to lind an 8Miogua to 'the PUibn ethic In Chi,_ lhtlugllt; b Ch'- -lnly did not IIOid b naive view thai man OOU1d ...... be:M ..... eflortlMaly. Nonallul- It 1t1a Confucian &lid ....-n .... of " - wlllall ......... ClonllllanL It 8IIIVIvad b !!flulriol of llladdlllem which, lllce T~- a~ phllaaopl1y, . . . 800111 DlrWinllm Which, lllce - - - tMIIOmlllllty at tile for ......... llolll Burig-Ming (often llllln8mad . .,.. lim'") .... Cll'lng Ol1fiGIIIIXy .................., -............... _.._..on lM 111M ofman'alnnatil ~ . of oa ~....,.,... -*1 llulld all... 0111- . . . . , . _ . ............ ...... - . . . . - oonclllue to part of "larger : atnictures. The- Con~ Iuciana stressed the family and society, tiMi Taolaia atreseed nature and the • cosmos,_ the Legalla1a the state and country. All schools agreed ttiat each , per8!in Is Important not becauae he Is distinct from others b!Jt precisely . because he sh~ baeic human -~ qualities with others . . The Conlucla_n.s ·3 emphasized ewryone's . capaclty lor · hul)'lanlty the TaolaJ.a· · pqaJ1ed. 'If. .. clproclty ~ween men women,'anC!''' the Legalists arglled the equality of all before the Jaw. lt was agreed thai one had to lind one's own underatandlng of the Way and to follow It with a sense of Tha Chlnaaa acc:ept the Marxist view autonomy dignity and lniegrUy· one that there Ia no suCh thing aa "human should n.Wr subml1 to tha whims of nature" but only "class na1ure." But mere public opinion or state authorl1y. they alec bell..., that every person has the Innate capacity to transcend class Confucius said that the will of- 1he humblest perso~ could not be taken blckaround and to altaln a true from him; he deloned true loyalty .as tha "socf811at conaclousness."·The Chinese courage to criticize the object -of one's are not so much trying to create a "new loyalty If necessary 1o prrierve the =:~~~ "':"~e}~erna'!hj~hrk·~~~~ Way. One should develop Ideals for which one Is ultlma1ely willing to die. ·~Ina/ proletarian - nature" will be Individual interests, on the other But Cox feels that this change will able to,..._. ltaalf. We ?,11mp8M the occur more In the area of techniques hand, were more auapec1. The public than In underlying Ideas. He su'l.geats, Interest wae thought to Include the lor example, that "medfta11on may prlv~te Interest Whenever there was a Mil)' 1th Cadre Schools. These schools conlllc1 be1ween them (which was rare), romlnd us of tile vital spiritual role once _ . eatabilalled during the Cultural played by the Sabbath rest. Indeed, Cox the public Interest ahould prevail over =-=for~ o"lclals who = d asserts that the ''n- oriental ism" Is ae dangerous as It Ia promlalng because It does not take adequate account of the echool dtlcl-.d that a primary goal was 11y ancl hedonism . In their view, both fundamental Judeo-Chrla11an Insight - 1he Individual and the society suffered ~~r,:"',!.~~~~~~"?-!aco- 1helr 1hat man Ia a fallen creature who can from such tendencies. The Chinese deal with sin only through God . Since valued creativity In art and In life, but Cox mistakenly belieMa thai the t~ believed that ~tr, ~_gut of Ch1!"1se ant heading ' tor • the same are 1nvo\'::; rationalistic and aclen&I!Jc culture the! Jeal •IIIII'IUIIIcaled enctftfied .. thoae haa artaen In the Weat,' he ends by amenta1 t h - . Individuality sellof iM ~. bUt It haa been a d111tnnt ltraln which has dominated exr.eaalon and ortglnallty WIO lmport~~?:~p, '"fo ·~~W::ri~!all~:;, ~~ tile Weltam conaclouaneaa. The "archal~' while the "Eaat" Ia turning :"ncia f~l~~= ,..er to become hold '""""''· to "modeml1y." • henlly a · Rei mlat, argued who that was the The Chin8M lajected the Buddhist J 111M tflldltlon 1naiall that denial of the rMIIty of the aall and built man Ia" ,..,.._tally a "fallen" Chi- dial*-, US llf)IIO<iunlly • on the Buddhlll emphaaie on altruism • .,..,..., thai hla vary aouJ Ia The Chinaaa cnallange In this area Ia to d-lop the doctrlna ~het the Mil was with aln, and thai _ , With God's aJd -: to question that ltraln of Western aupremely Important becauaa It wae at he a.~not llopa to .,..... the good thought which aaaumes that man Is the center· of concentric circles of fundamentally evil and to bulld on that aoolely here on -'11 but can only fam11y, soclety,lhe elate .,.d \he world. a1ra1n which atrea- man's capacity lor _..to UIVallon In the heraelter. The Chlneaa alm11arty filtered out 1he good. The American opportunity Is to Western locus on the Individual and This dCiflliNnt view of man ae -that whateyer the actual truth of the built on Weatern notions of aociety to ln,....tly u.ble to evil wae -1nad mauer (which can never be proved one develop various forma of socialism . bymany-uoiWMtern hlatory auch way or the other), one's lalth Inevitably u lila . . - t o n of the Jews and the comes to lnlfuence one's society. In flu-from many IelMa Within the academy, tha Chinese The Chinese today con11nue to be challenge Ia to ,_llza that the vi- that highly Influenced by many ·lnherlted who -life in a ~tate of nature rToan'a nature Ia avll Ia the single Ideas about the Individual Jfld society. obetacle to the dewiopment of The Marriage taw In the Peoples =..;::ra~~~:lio ~ -:;:;,::.~ graateat public education In this country. The Republic permitted women who had f81Hblllty Nquinad only lfla moet unlty Ia to that once we been oppressed In the old soclaty to get e our vt.w of man's nature we will oautloua .t1orta al~orm IIOCiely. divorcee lor the flra1 lime, but It was to rely more on pereuaaion than To be - . :raJn ""signed Drlnclpally to a"*'CCIhen the thai Included tile J lclaa on vlo*- In bringing about family, whlch waa neganled aa the baelc fundamental changaa In our society. link betwMn the Individual and eoclety. thai - Chak . . . . thai In .... lmiOe of Gocl,lfla notlan a goad mind Mao T-tung owpea(edly called lor The .................. can _..., an evil llilelv. 1t1a Individual lntagrtty and "alncerttr" In "Enligldaninanl" . . thai ratlonloltty Chi- vlewl of ltla 1ndlvlduaJ Md deYeloplng one's Ideas and poiiCfea, toelety - relevant here. Aa Wing-tall and he claarty !Mpec:ted (ae well as Chen and othera h8va ahown, the leaned) courageous critics such ae the 8lgmUnd , _ , whlilll proniiM aeclal Chi- always 1hQUQht of tha hlatortan Wu Han Who spoke ou1 on lndlvldual ae an Integral anti Mat!'lial and peyc:llolao.., 11'0111 .... 'CIIIfta,. coL. herltoige of sinfulness ·and- damnation: Yet, It Ia 'Significant that this aeoond atraJn has reJnaJned a mlnortty vlew In the West --and thet even today It Ia frequently criticized as a "Uberal myth': or a " romantic fallacy." • Harvey Cox has • studied and participated l.n the growing movement among Americans to e pertment with • .. x . ortenta1 religions, phlloeoph1ea and styles of life. Me I?~ that tnoat'O! those liltracted to the new ortentallam are searching not only for certainty and authority but also lor friendship, community, moraHty and wholeness values which are too olten neglacted In ::=f~-:r:, ':::1 ~~~~ ; d A~~ capitalism. Cox strongly eympathlz.es with these concerns and predicts that the "new orientallsm" wiH cause Americans to revitalize those elements o1 their own religious traditions which emphasize the nobility as well as the llmlta11onsolman . 1 and 1 =c:.:=•:a~u~~Jt't:: ~~ur:tz;i.,J.h:.,IIY.:'~~=. ~~'f:~(. =·tile -~lde~~a;sc!, :~ -=~~C:="::t~re ~reVartatl~~y~:':l ''-:L:Ian aulfuaed ~~of~~~--~ 5 a- - :..:::..~.:::.:: tile -·o. �lloy4, 1171 7 Soong writes in his behalf; Siggelkow concerned 'by SA acttons; .· the 'Courier' is watching ·c;>ur coverage Editor: Soma times when high-ranking =~= ~~n~~:.'!eiol:''lli:"t~~ dlsinterasledJudgementa on events, or whose job It s to make dlapasalonate reports Ol\ these events. The tactic Ia an old one:They picture those who are required to observe or · report as prejudiced, or as 8dYer8811... We at the Courler-Expreaa Who , _ been watching your 1'88tll)ent of Ms. Armao's coverage are tempted, a bit, to ... :,'ll,~e~=~~ ~~!:~:~~:s,~ on us. The purpose of the letter Is to let you know that we're going to continue to call 'em as we sea 'ern at UB, and that we'n be. watching your handling of our work, too, Al!eu'8 truly, -Douglaa L. TtiiiMr ExecutiYe Editor Courier-Express .... • .. n..w.w~o~a ot.,.,.-,...,to.._~.-..ton. •Ketter and the SA ~-1.-11 · Ketter-told studentsthat-hiandorS8s the concept ~lnd SCATE (Student ~m~ Te:'u': bu! · N.Y. Sf*,. Public lnt~~t~~at Reseerr;/1 reualgnment of · funds In • Acedemlc Group: Kett,.- aald he rejecteil thelt Affairs . . VPAA Ronald Bunn then $25,000 .reQU88f becau8e the group ·~ reported that he hopes soma type of oould not -~Ida a etatam81lt lndlcat- - avatuauon' fonn can .. -repared this fall lng whtlre« how funds would be spent. "" U• ~~;o~~vf ~ean o_ nderijreduate He Mid he wanted the money to be on ~Pil' and that he-ref.uses, on ~ ·r . " . n "· • • '. ~ pli,- tll tuj,port a ~\l>n )1\al • Tha'~IOant•Jlti:>lad ,SPIICUJI!IIQn ha, _'!"""uhtabla to thoM Who give It ~:::..:Jg!,g~~res~~s!'r~ra:c,~~ Re-cwd Co-op: Student 1 - oould not grudge against the department· 9.J: a be ueed to support tha Co.-op because, dislike of the curriculum . Although tha Ketter found, adaqu.te records ~ department did not 88k for eddlllonal not kept to Indicate the Co.-op was not funding for the program, Ketter said selling ~ than an agreed upon thst one cannot ~lsllcally add a monthlY ceiling of $10,000. Ketter said doctoral· program without needing funding, tOr jecle: , •' student. ·eaaoclated pco- =.•:tl'fr'.!in a mone: :: ~n:g~8~R::.ft:J~~~t~ when none couldl>e prodi,ICed. Until the case Ia decided by the courts, Ketter said, there Ia little he can do about funding 1111 operation. Group Legal Sen/Ice-s: Hla main objedllon here was that money was ,tOeing u'!Ad In Individual lnateed .of w::r='J::;:,:....~or~C.::k~~ the luteal" bas~Thla mailer Ia also In ti!Acourta. • Untwr.fty Ph8fm.cy: Funds were ~nllfly cut ott because Sub Board J, lion, 2.c~to :'bs!~d .....,...lble !heno~~ for chwgeS of leaal negligence. The Pnlaldint reported tfiat 8rfiw& are now underway to lie the .-.Hon to an «ademlc program -wlllch a fund~ base. would= ,..=.:::,1,..~-:, lft.:t'::':l'~ ~ heel been '11ed to an ectwMional altu.tlon." COntrary w11e1 he told, Ketter said, apeakera -not booked and he objected to the money being ..., ....Slo fu!lll a rally. F __ to Aeaardlng.:: 4-courM load, Ketter said fhal, on reports of c~it deva!U811on Ill U/8 the Regents wanted .-.conflrmllllon of the Carnegie unit. He said many groups within the Unl-aity were oonceined about the abuses of the syatern, as -11 as Its general educational value. When courses went from th-to lour hourw, Ketter char~ed :-'~ ':i~~!Y "didn't change t lr AlthoiiQi. Ketter admitted he tully aupporteCI the change et the time, he IIOW concurs with tile Springer Report whiCitl ,_..,menda claM time and CNIS!t hour equivalency. t<Mtw loki atudants the Day Care C... eliminated because the 8tudMt MlocleiiOn did not want to lund Ill ODWetlon and Unl-alty funds cou1c1 only be veed If t"'-.Canter "'""' tied to a dapattment. WMn he asked v.toua department• If they were In~. he said, none would mak• a OOIMII!mant. ~y ~:~J'!:l IJC~~?'e$sor Larry Chisholm for talking openly with the Spectrum and denied several limes that he has asked U/B'a administrative officials to ' refrain from talking with Spectrum reporters. No 'brain drain' Ketter also denied that a "brain drain" Is plaguing UIB 8ii!l"told students that faculty le&Ying are " not disproportionate - to those oomlng ." Ketter said the Un'-slty haa Ita drawbacks-weather, ~'\,::ngu~~~~~ud~~4~er::~n:'~;; acade-mic rallng . He questioned why, when prominent ='r:lw=~~=t!n~~o:J~,~..arv 1111111 off a eoup (like the recent I.PP!)Intment bl four Johns Hopkins profesaorw), the press buries the notice on page 23. Many .students SMmed annoyed over what might be considered Ketter's "'ler8onaa style of leadership." They clal~ he would not take . reaponsl· blllty for his presidential daclalons'and was not me-king 'himself available to critical feedback on policies .~ Ketter oountered that he does haY& dlaagi'Mments wltll hla atalf-mostly on budgetary matters-but he does not think they feel " unoomfortable" crltlclzlnt:;lmSaJd that hostility b e l atudenta and administration is not a unique problem to U/B and becauM of the nature of hla JC?b at the UniYanllty, he expecta critic lam. One student asked why Ketter attrlbut.. many problems f..:lng - the UniYarait~ to 11011r"'s other than hlmeetf. The atudfllf-auggeated that If he did not h - the power to Influence daclalons (departll)enlal or otherwise), then maybe he should caH It a day. · Ketter responded that a "r;esldent can ancourage bllt not ordllr.' Hf told students .he aenaed an -ntlal contradictlon In their complaints; on one hand, they defnanlj that he be democratic and on the other. they desire the results of autocratiC power. Editor: ' It waa reporte4 In the ~1/JJm (Friday, • t 28) ond In the Buffalo Hewo (Saturday, •t28) that the US Student Senate calla for the ,..,.,.al of ~tar, ,one of the principal charges belng.hll Jn-aiUvltleo to the needs of the student• ond' their Dr. educational goals. .:- . - thro!IIJh my cootact with tho Prealclent, albellllmilod, ovw thelut olghl yearw, thlo charge Ia open toeerloua queauon. 1 wleh to mal<o o~atlono Wl!)ch heYe convinced rna lhatJhe quality of education and the woll-belog .of !)~r otU!Ie!lll heYe • , ~::~~.":lly~:na::'~t<>f·Dr. m::C~'::J ~a~~~~~ Applied SCionoaa was nl'll-od lost -~=!"~n~f:: ~~ P,:,t,:~~fo~.~lti believe It was Or. Ketter"s courageo.ua action ,.. whlch led to the appointment of a new Dean. Thent was no question In my mind that the ~r~lronotw~g!~O:::Uo'm~"cl'.c!~n~t· • Dr. Ketter has boon keeping In louch r~h9~~~ ~o~e:~o r.:4f.':.t• ~"= Students working In ~search anMaS close to his auccenfully seek hla roaearc1t ed•loa. ~~~~·;,re::.:"I.:,at~~ ;r-&~'l'i ~r:,~;e.t'~!!u~a':nl~ =~on"f~ general were timely and perceptive. • The fire~ volume or a mulli·YOlUIM ~~~t= b~nOr~r~:r,.~nr.£~:1f:oU:: lain presa. I am sure moat coiiMQUM agrM with me that one doea not write textbooks for financial galno. Thlo 11 another example :~:tl%n~:a =~'~tl=re~t o~ 11maJ.r;:~ ax_r::ment at thle tCtnt 11 Derhape In order. Ae Chairman of Civil £nglneertng Department, I am deproued by the fact that heavy edmlnlstratiW loads permit llttlo llnlo ~ru:~t':;~: Gr~'=~~·,=ao~'J: t these activities str1kea an extra appreciative · chord . . Let me also tal<e thlt -opportunity lo· comment on the '"brain drain:• Some good r.ocft~~r:':s~~~~n'!' ~ve aJ~~::u;n~ finger at e number of tacro'ra : Inability of actmlnlatratlon to negotiate, poor bureau· cratlc structure, Inadequate resourcea , ~~~:r=::.~\=·· ~,.,~!;~::.r~ an Important point that one tenda to overtook ; that le, universities and Industries ~m::m:"~o~~ 0r=•&""~':n~ among unlverelt1ea and lnduatrtea haa been """"' oo stiH and ~ - The point to be m- here Ia that a depaitment with good ond product!.. fiiCultlel wlll have to constantly cope with lho poulbilily of their being lur'ld away someUmn with unmatch-able lnoanu-. And thll In my thiQklng 11 a poaltlve aspect of " bfaln draln." tndeid, a de-partment would be In a sony stato If no one were movable. · m~~~"t"::~t0=:"~~~ ft!HupoJCted faculty membera thlo yew. Roctu- fO< their repiiiComentl lo difficult • n .. of oiiH compollllon =h =~~~fft,~u~':en~\l·s~; 1 otrong. To be 1u111, there 11 also fnfluc of Sood people. AID"'* senior member o~the .~&.."\re ~".:~=r.= t:,~r!! ::P UniWrolty Dolaw&N, wiU ro)oln the departmenl thl1 Fall. BUOELSKI TO LECTURE Dr. B. Rldlanl cnau-lallad pawcfioloty, wBI dell,. a prom- of ~. II»CCal, ~not ...,...I, lecture on Ilia occaalon of hla - - . . , , " - lila Ufti-.IIJ, on Friday, llaJ 12, 1171 at 3:30 p.m. In the Moot Court, ~ 104 O'BriMI Hall. The thla of hla lecture Ia "A Unlllacl La.nlng T1le public Ia Invited to attend. . n-,.• �T.Y. Wu: t 70, he's satisfied The first thing his friends wtll tefl you ab9\Jt Professor T.Y. Wulsthathewas the teacher and mentor of two Nobel prize-whining physicists. Tllen they describe his work as chief science advisor for the Republic of China under PreWdent Chlang Kai-shek, the'llve books and mor · than I 00 research papers he's written, and his term as chairman of the Department of Physics here from 1966 to 1969. Dr. Wu hiiMelf. whOI4! ml1'811'1eilt will I» tMIII with • pflyalca symposium ' - · ........ rnodeat end philo.,...., llbolll the contributions he's "*'- 10 hla field end the rneny honors ..s.,.,. ~he hu ' - l p-led. done my lllln of ..-ch work, • he eaya. "In the laat ten )'MrS, rw done ~ of ...-Ice In T.._ thlll will be of benefit to the ~ ....-1on. I know my own llmltiillone eo I . , )1181 happy with c1o1ng the .,... 1can. • . Noltel a.-e.tes c..ans ~ . . . . wbo will heap .....-. upon Wu tomonow will be ..... &--...C. N. YllnQ end T.D. , _ lludlnta; Dr. Robert ~ of llhYalca at • ~- 8l1d Or. Aklra ......_ 11"1'-« lind c:MiriiWI of the ~ oll'llyelca 8lld Aatronomy !We. leah wiH canlrlllule a leot~n to ~:'=-~~-=·::!! ~ ~p.m. In the 8y Lect~n Hall, ~- member of Phi Beta Kappa. His professors were G. E. Uhlenbecl<, Otto laporte, D. M. Dennison and H. M. Randall. His later work shows thelr Influence. Alter returning to China In 1934, he taught as professor of physics at the Natlonal University of Peking during the tumultuous years of the Sln<hlapanese Wer. In 1938, the war forced the unl-.lty to move south to Kunmlng , where It was renamed the National Southwest Associated University. It was there ~hat '1:: w~ 'f:'~.:\'d 1~'fwo of my classes during his aen~r year, In quantum mechllnlcs and dynamics, • Wu recounted to an Interviewer. "He was' an excellent student-brilliant." Lee hed been a freshman In one of the universities In northen) China In 1944, ~~t~~~ewf~~~g~ enrolled at the- National Southwest Associated University as a sophomore In physics. · ''Since I taught only junior-level ~=,'· ~ ~ ~=~~~~·Ys~( ::l~ sophomore classes were so easy for him, he carne I~ for extra work and lema. "He did all t e problems quickly and was not only a.hard worker 'but the way ~~\f~.!"'hed problems was unusually more diltlcult Wu has described Lee and Yang as being like "two diamOnds. No matter - e they are placed. ther ar<L. ~?~~..J~.~~ ~~ ~rk.~ent, . .::t;s~nl~"ra'l~~t ':,'iu~e~~ 1 =.::.~~- dedication can lead you to In aplte of the constant upheaval of g::,~er an~0 ~ ~~:,:.~ t':'h~~~~~ other ~udents, Wu produced a number ~~~i.1!':nc!-.~1\::J'::l 9 the Academia Slillca for his essay on "VIbrational Spectra and Structure of Polyatomlc Molecules;" In 1948, he was elected a member of the Academia lt8ell. The Ministry of Education of China ~ted hlln With lta-ftm class ortalor hla In pflyalca In 1943. -m Caaeto the us for~ Wu Mlced by the Q<Mimi1I.OI of the RefMibllc 01 China to go -io -the United 8t81• In 11146 to dwelop pn!pC!ala lor futu.. IOientHic -.loPmenta. He llllked Lee to .ca~~~~fany him, _ , though Lee atll an ~uate, and ft\ede a special wlth the Unl-.lty of Qllclilo In which the U of C ~ ..,...,. a.. .,..,. e q_,.. end ' then Mmlt 111m • a grwlulite student II he !Mile the ...... lM'I llrat end only dealw- hla doctOAte In physics. While MIVkll - • vtalllng professor ol flhnloa at tllit UnMraitY of Michigan ..S New York Unherally 8lld as _ . m ...oclale at Columbia, Wu fMatolled hla the Chlneae oowrnn-~. lfcri~Mw, by then the ~ Wer had ended end the 0 * - Oommunlata begen their 11aht to ~ the lergest oountno tn the .,....,_t _...for -'d. ~·a -'lmenl lleelng to T.._ Tn fM w11en Wu ended his llllllllon llbroed; he decided not to tio lleolt Ill• China ltPIIed &pert by the wer. 'nil ~lc of China 1181 Ileal! up In In Tlllwiln In 11141, but Wu did 1101 tmel ............... That ,.., 1111 and hla family moved Oltallra ...... he . _ _ - a t olfiOw ..s heed of lclf Pltvatoa 8ecllon of the Natlonll . . . . . . eo.-11 of Ceneda • peat ... lleld Ulllfl tllll3. He . . , . , • =:--:a-::,r..:,'!'dl~ 1=."*' :C"= ~of ==rlonu~ • - .... pei10d, In 11181 Ylllllend 1M ~y- .-nled the Naill! flrla In Jlll)o8lce. They partly ~ 1101 hold true In certain particle 1..-lona. ~ theory w.. aubleq...Uy verified by the work of c . S . Wu. It gave new direction to others conducting research In elementary particle theory. 1 at1~~Y ~~::"~~~~nd~~,~~ Ita fn~llute lor Theoretical Physics. Lee ' Is Enrico Fermi Professor of Physics at Columbia. ln~fiut~:!f :r~kl:~ l~h1e963~lytechnlc "It then had every high reputation as a small MIT," he commented. " As a private Institution, they hed financial dilfjcultles all the time, though they treated me very well indeed, with a high salary. But the better they.tl8&ted me, the less COtylfortable I felt . I began to feel embarrassed. I felt that at a state university, such as U/B, J wouldn't receive such specllll tn~atment." Wu ume.to U/lln t965 S6 In 1965, Wu carne to Buffalo as professor of physics. He served as chairman of the department from 1966 to 1969. "I contrlbut~othe development of the physics pr here," Dr. Wu said In an unusual urst of assertiveness about hla accomplishments. "In 1965, we had about15 faculty members, a lot of s8rvfce coui'ies and _very little equipment lor reeearch. 'The University agreed that lacking funds and space, the physics department should build up Its theoretical group first," he eonllnUed. "We built the department to a maximum of ~ faculty lrf 1989, wiMn I resigned the tar~~shlp beca~ of my du)les In Wu Ieala the dep-.tment has ' - l better ~lly done well. "It has gred~e~~ :::U~I-"0 out ,_.ch and During his post-World War II years In the U.S. and Canada, Wu did not cut his ties with the Chi- gOVf!"'ment. He decided to visit Taiwan in 1956. "Twenty years ago when IJirst went to Taiwan, the unlverslly was poorly staffed and much work needed to be done," he remembered. Wu.became a member of the board of trustees of the China Foundll)lon lor the Promotion of Education and 0ullure in 1962. President Chiang asked him to chair · the Committee for Science Development of the Republic of China's National Security Council, the highest 1 r::,''~~~n~h~J~ ~~ 'rt.S::• ~~t1:~i Science Council of l'alwan !flat same year. tO yeus on.the T.alwom shuttle Wu has spent the last · 10 years shuttling back and forth from Buffalo to Taiwan, where he has apent summers and Christmas breakS helping to develop a science program. Chiang's government gave him a budQet -of approximately $10 million annually for a development prognom that • provided grants to lnatltutlon• and the unlvwslty. �...,"' 1171 He stresses the philosophical side of science~ says we need to have a 'dialogue with nature' Fusion techniqi!Bs will vary IIQ!y aolve the energy crlsla around tl)e beginning of tha 2111 Centuty, Nobel PriZe Laureate ljya Prig<>gi/18 of tha F Unl-sity of Bruasels said In "an Interview with John Bray of the U/B News Bureau during a campus visit leal week. . • Prlgoglne, here to present a .-lea of Cowper factures for tha Faculty of Natural Sciences end Mathematics, won the 1977 Nobel . Prize tor "his central role in advances mede In lrr.,_,.lble thermodynamics over the .last three decades." - Before the energy crisis I~ solved, Prig<>glne cautioned, "I believe we have ~~o~~~~h a _dl~ull peri<>d ot 30 He remalnll optimistic, however, •provided thera1s-no major catastrophe suet)aswar." • Solar energy alone Is apparently "not enough to solve the energy crisis." Or so the experts say- "I am not expert.• booW.:::~eb~~a;~~ h'.o~~~ ~~= research to hencl1e hfs admlnlstra!lve duties. "Some of my friends conalder It~ been a great loss to me as far as my reSMteh work Is concerned," Wu told an Interviewer In Taiwan "but I don' have nagrets As long I can do something for my country, I don't mind any loss of time In nssearch. Over the years 1 have been sticking to one principle-handle one thing at a time and never atop worl<lng." Wu explained that when he set up his science commlttee In 1967, he · Instituted a 12-year development , program. Since then, about 1,000 . scholars and apeclallsta from all o 1he world have taught at Taiwanese universities as visiting lecturers, and more then 1,900 professors In Taiwan have been sent to more Industriallyedv9!"*' nations for lllsean:h and atud1es. SpeclaUJied scientific subjects are studied I'!,Hraduate schools. as bel:;?. ~~o/:'~~!. ~:,~:bi~~.::J In the u.s. bllck to Taiwan, which haa a high rate ol~~enwated by go~,!.;gned :,.rochatoDan of the lsland'a National Science Council ln 1873. lletwn to the MAinl4mdl ~Dr. Wu ' - •Y desire to return to Malnl8nd China? _ "In 1M last 20 yeera, the Mainland ~tne:"ey h!: h~!~o ~~~r,w\~rl:~~ "However, I know -r much about how conditions are there now, so there Is no r-.1 lor me to vlaUito- lor myself. Also, since l'¥8 been worl<lng lor the Chlnesegovernmentln Talwan, lt would not be good for me to go. II. political Issue would 08 made of lt." Wu avoids questlons of polltlcii_. "I'm not political In Taiwan at all; I don~ belong I<> a pollticaLDarty," he said. ''There Is a great deaiOI things I can do on Tafwan lor the next generation , which I do not feel I can do ~Q the Mainland." Though his retirement begins al the end ofthls semester, Dr. Wu has not yet maae definite long-range plans. His wile Kuam-Shlh who In 1970 eamed her ' doctorate in biophysics here, dislikes extreme co1d weather; and his son, Po Chi , r~lved his Ph.D. In biochemical science from Pri nceton and Is now sludylng plano In California. 11 may be that the family will reside there, he speculated. m;o;,:r; ~~~n~ ~eralt~~~~~t';:: If that comes about do some teaching," he said . "But I have ..not nsallyJ!:fenned beyond the summer. ~tprod~l~lf.: :tl:i<~t~~~~ He aays he'a eatlsfled, ''In a way," and explains, "my philosophy has been not to t.ry to be ovwambltlous, so that you _feel fruatrated ~II your life." ::;:T 1 Fwm Too fragmented a view ' '' ' Prigoglne, who spends pan of his ·llme at the Uolveralty of Texl!llin Austin ~e.:'~"=~ T~as :~~~~~ wanl to be lnvol¥8d," but sclllnce as a whole haa to be. "II Is only In liMping channels open bat_, aclenoa end society that both can benefit, one from the other." base In Belglum, feels that all too often students get only "a fragmented view of Anyone can undaratand That's the reaaon he likes to gl¥8 general public lectures like !he ewles he presented hwe, the Nobel ~e ' said: ''I try to show thatsclar!ce Is a Interesting field, one which deals not t he unCy of knowledge, the p<>sslblllty for a dlal<>gue among the various - only with hillhly technical questions understandable- to highly trained disciplines." people, but also with subjects of 0 concern to the general public." Students tend to lose Interest In " because that Is the type of revolution scle.oce, he speculated, because "too you can see In a lifetime. · Biological often science · Is pr-nted as a revolution, scientific revolution Is succession of recipes to do this or that. so~r~~~~;err:~:·"forward to the "People only become Interested when theY.. feel connected through science to development of mathematical theories the physical world. Science belongs to that will .Interest and be of use to the same class of activities as art and sociol<>glsts and ~ultural hi storians. others which permit man to establish a "The type of .thing I m doing ," he said;" " tries to overcome what Lord Snow has dial<>gue with Nature. I'm writing a book with a co-worl<w, a phli<>SOphar, the called the two cultures." title of which will be ·'Oial<>gues with -- While the study of therm<>dynamlcs Nature.' lnvol¥es rules that govern the relation"When you ask questions of Nature, ship between heat and other forms of Nature usually aays 'no.' But from lime energy, Prlg<>glne has stressed the to time, it says 'pilrhaps.' • philosophical lmpllcalions of his That's where the dialogue begina. ~~:.':.'Z~0un~vfr!:in~~~.:dce~~:~w~~! ~lgf ' ~~~~wc';:~,.',y~~~i:\z~ -r s~~~!~tu~ ~"vo~~o~~t~st"!_,~~ ~~~~~esa:w~g~~arc::~~~~~ chemistry and biology. In explaining his analyses of various systems, he compares the selforganization of chemical and blot<>glcal systems to the equilibrium ettalned by 1 ~~~s~~~er:S f~~~u; 1~th~1\': comm<>ditles flow In while products end wastes flow out. Prigoglne says the Nobel PriZe was "quite a surpriae for him;• his worl< I~ "not at all in the main line of moderri physles and chemistry.• In a sense, he thinks the award may ha¥8 J:O!Il8 "too early" beceuse "It's only the beginning of a new development." _ s,.- travel and amoebea The NoM! Laureate shared his views with U/B's Brayonanumberof topics: He believes apace travel comasponds to a •very deep need of men to know the environment in which he Is living." It's a r-.1 which goes be9ond men, one :~re~· ~:~r:t ~~~~e -:,.~~~ small amoebas, Prigoglne said, eat all that's available In a given place. When there's nothlnf mora to ea1o they ~~~:,g;;~ ,~ar:'ot~g~r..:gr~ the organism disintegrates Into thousands of small amoebas which again eat ev"'J.Ihing and lh~ repeal the ~::~~~..::;:.,an:z~~. WSCgroup protests Editor: On two OCCDiona,.Women'a Studlea College submitted a n . - r t a which _.. not publlatled b)' the 11.11 lntortn.llon g'-1 In sufficient time and _ . -uradthat your paper hed ~ room to nm the announcements. ·~:wn ao, our enn.oUfiC8I"I*IIs wwe lndiiCrimlnately removed without an explanation or apol<>gy frorn your paper. We are aura yOu c:.n ~ how lm~ortanl P.Ublicity Is to a program such Ref)or7er. '= :S ~~J,s=<:!\-r.·.=~ few feminist volcea on CM~put. It assures us that we will reM:h the students and the faculty whOm we try to serve. We .., both woit<lng toward the same ge>al of aaalstlng our Unl-.ity community. We hope through our ~~!,. ,;:r,m:~1'~o:'ar ~~~u~~ productivity. Sincerely, -EdiiQtlon. Outrwcb Women's Studies College . :: s:~.:::a'rh! environment. Essentially these • moe0e1 beh... the way the Vl~lngs behaved a long lima ego. Only Instead of a ship, they h... this organism going <>ut . m;;:h: -:hkoo"/3• ~~ton~h': oppoaed to aoclal concerns," he aald, " I leave that to theJ>COnomlsts." Prlgoglne Ia convinced that "science has to pay more and more attention to the boundary · belween itself end soci ety." An laoialed aclentist here and there may still be eble to say " I don~ NOT HER SITUAnON So that no one gala 1M '"""'' ~~ "!a examplae tl""' teet , . . - b)'~ PhHIIpa-Pal9 _, the ldncls ofthlnga tllet In oflloee (IIIII .,_ldlt'Q - ' 1 =-= Thoiatreior':'C.::~ l~ tllel). AI a wrfter...l.. Me. l'tlllllpa-Palo wanted ua to cl .....y, elle "..,.aka lor Iota of othwa ..tlo cannot epaak out.• She waa talking about aome of 1M alqiBrlancaa of thoaa others, not her own . • �lloy4, 1178 Ketter meet the GSA, too; neither one is swayed Bunn panel. Moat of these points, the President made In naaponse to a sarles of questions which GSA had posed. Anewera, but 'not enough' frc!:;, t:::'ll"oo~~~ :;';"1flc qUullona . •Although GSA repreaantallvee aay they want Input Into academic planning , GSA never bothered to make comments on the Huii-Yaarley academic reports. Huii-Yearley, lnoldentally, wU praised by the Carnegie Cornmlaalol! as baing a "good start" towwd a muter plan. •Grad students again will have ample opportunity to respond and react to the flrat drafl of an academic plan propoaal being illstrlbuted by VPAA Bunn this week. Pewer than ahr unl.en.ltlee ~ nationally, however, "have beeh able to ' come up with such plana,../(etter aald. •No university In the State has achieved higher ranking& on RegentaL· reviews of graduate programs than • U/B. We're at the top, along with RoChester and Columbia. T•he only 0 ~y~~~ ~~dhl~~::-.o~ '\~.:!:~ simply: Is PhysicS trying to do too much?. •He Intends to dcr:e¥erythlng he can (lnCIIJdlng going to cliurt to get pennlaslon to Invade the Unlverelly'a endowment capital, If necessary) to =-~ a'c\'3/uo~,:~u'r.~ r.:~ 11 f.c:ulty-etudent ratios were too high . members: Melissa Ann Steuer, Psychology; John C. Ramsay, Social In terms of the U/Bc budget, for another example, DOB ueps '-)th Foundations of Education; and Deborah sciences and non-heatth_acleilces (core Nixon, American Sl,udles. Ft~CUIIY campua) funds strictly aepatate. "We members are Laurence A. Michel, English; Warriln A. Thomas, Industria!, can~ co-mingle funds between the two." .-· 11 ~ OOB which deekled that although a f.c:ulty or NTP lin. may "be . senti ng professional staff are Josebroken down Into four GAtTA . phlne D. Wlsa, assistant to the chairman, Computer Scleoce; Marion poattlona, !haL stipends tor GAs· and Dickson, asslstaht to the chalnnan, TAs were not to go up ecoordlngly when the f.c:ulty-atatf Ulllon (UUP) neg91Jated.. Anthropology; aod Voldemar A . lnnus, assistant dean ; School of ManagernenL pay lncnsasea. Although U/11 requested This panel wHI monitor the state.- of• additional fuods for this purpose for • or 5 years, Its raq..ats were routinely denied. U.t y-. tliOugh, Ketter said, ·propbaed tranaferS":of linea· - agalo In DOB finally ~ to have GA/TA etlpends keep1)ice"*lth the liUJ' raises. t,keeping with recommendations ·of the' As of April I the Praaldel;lt said, -v TAIGA In Unl,..lty day dlvJafQils · ~hina Ia receiving a minimum stipend of S3100. This Is almost In line with a (from- I , CGI. 4) recommendatlol! of Bunn GA/TA behalf otthe Minister of Defense, P'eng committee wlllch Cflled for a minimum Te-hual. who was dismissed from his $3200. post for crlllc[zlng the . Great Leap . om.rent MFC • Forward . At the same time th e- are conatantGAs and l:Ai In Millard Fillmore camjljllgns against " bOurgeois" and Coltege"(ebOul 70 to 1•1 are paid leas, "revlalonlst" - tendenclea such aa the only 11880 for teaching one course o attachment to private property, material two - . n s (simply because faculty lncentlvea, and the "sugar coated bullets" of high living. We glimpsed something of the WOUld be to awwd them more than a full current Chinese conception of creativity profeuor gMa for the aame MFC load, when we vlalle4 the Art Studio of Glory and WOUld requlfe $80,000 In temporary .Treasure In Peking. There we saw ...nee lunda which aren't available. and some artlsls reproducing landscape "'**eaaie Affairs will do what It can masterpieces from Sung llmu and =.:.:.~:::.the next thnaa ye.a, others using wood bfock printing techniques 1o P<>rtray scenes from Kelter polnt8d out that at U/B, contemporary society. We saw lndlvldunlllla, MY, Stony Brook, lndl\ildual de.,.,_ta primary ~nalblilty • ~m~~~t~.':.~'':,~ l~.=~n !'.Y~~= lor GA/TA atlpanda. The Grad 9clta01 Nil .1Dr1h only two conditions: a ~~\::?to~~~llll:~ls~· style of atuclent muat make aatlsfactory prograM ln.,. academic P<OUr- and must Dltf-.nt ln...,....tionJ of,., lndiYidUal- . aucceaatu111 carry out hla or her dulles lam u a GAIT A. Thera era two-year, It Ia often thought that the West Is four-yewttmlta on etlpenda l"''le8ed by distinctive becausa of the emphasis It Grad School policy, bul the Ph.l). limite on " Individualism." Thfa Ia true be extended to five by petitioning :~:~~i.e:~ ar:~e~ist~~nM:-;; ,~~.' ~~~W.:iy~~~g :~rer~r fc: = the ,.._.tor :: := =~· ~~;~~~~n o;::.,,::,..ri8J>~"h~ t~eg~ orderly plan for new facilities for Psychology, Ketter said, but they w,re caught In the State financial . pinch whl~h resulted from New York City's near dofauiL · · •He• knows of no plan before the Trustees to, as oiofi student chll(g8d, "make SUNY Into a trade school.'' GSA officials Seemed not pleese.d In the lmm&dlatt wake of the meeting: "We've. heard more probll'ln~~ liut less · answers," President • R,~llllall;>an • J Naga'fajan·safd. '"· '1 ·~.. ~ .•., ~ ... r\;:-: ., corporate body, the elght81KJI/l century ~~:rs ·~~~h~~~~~·~r.yo~fu;.~ ~~~v.·~~ a.~~JJ~~~·~i~~n~.~~ ·~rl~ s: ~~~1:.r~J: the history and civilization . Bertrand Russell was one of the more learned and sensitive exponents of this view, and there Ia no doubt that It hal yielded some of the flnaet fruita of Western civilization. Indeed, 1 auapect that some such notion of 'tndlvlilual creativity Ilea at the root .Df thla currant essay which purports to explore a " better" way of looking at the Interrelationship of China and AIJ*Ica. g:.-a the Grad School'a eX11Cutlve oommlttee. " ' a tn8ller of g-.1 policy, the Praeldent Mid he prefera that contlftulng atudenta get prefenance o n.w If and wflen e department f.c:ee a ahorlfall In State funding and hal to cut beck. He wu not referring, he aalcl, ~... Of atudenll fllclng = =-::.:.•~.rnu: =~ sa:.-:·T~Wt11 '::.-:.:':lh~ allould ~ adwtwd up front of thalkntloll of lhegrant1. 1 one_,.IOIMIIbper ........... e.:h Unl....aty eMparl- hae further beell IAatructad to Clewelop writ• TAI Go\ potlclea, tile Pnaaldent aald. T'- ... beinG lofmulatwd and will be ~ by 1M ac:ademlo vice~. ....... Unl~ =-'~·.:: GAa/TAa hal ~ fOrmed with ,; Dr. A,._ Holt, - ' a l e clean of the ~ Sc:llool, • chairmen. Thnaa atudenta, nacommended by GSA, are in t~~~td l~er;:::,"=!, t~t,'f;:,~ lnltlfllAIIallons of the indlviJ!ual. One llneofthoughtconaldered thelnd lvl d~al to be diJIInct from othera and a virtual end In llaelf. This One Included the Judeo-Chrlstlan Idea that each person Ia sacred In the eyes of God, the Greek Idea that matter consists of aloma which are Clatlnct from one another 1tie Enlightenment IQea that all Individuals have fundamental " rights'' which cannot be taken from them under any conditione, the liberal Idea that "Individual freedom" Ia the main purpoee of eoclety, the "bourgeqla" ldel that private prOParty Ia the only sound bella for Individual dignity, and _ the utilitarian (or behavtor•llat} Idea that the Individual m. .ly aeaka to minimize pain and malmlze pleuure. T ' - wua aecond atraln, how-, which- aaw ·the Individual realizing 1 ~~::.:~..: ~~~.:.~ r:~ ~~·~ parson linda fulfil~! through eerv1ce to God and men, !he Greek notion of the "citizen" who ~pert of the . _ community Cor II), the medlavallilea or the paraon Ia part of a larger - the Puritan (or socialist) Idea that the Individual finds meaning In life by working hard to create a batter wor~d for others, Including future gen"erat~a . nature of creativity. Tal<f:,g off from the Western notion o genesis, Westerners often assume that creatlylty necessarily entails mal<lng some unique pet80nal can ~ Clinical Psychology, necessary additional space to guarantee continued accreditation. He gave a disheartened· student from M~ent 2-1 odds that ~~~\'b~~lon °~o..":'~e cr~ro=er·~ More chellengea end~ The Chi neae challenge, ...., , Ia 1 1 r::riron ~htc'l."'l~~:.. ~ I n = : : • "rlghfa" and "lnterests" to the detriment of l ndlvldual " fulfillment" and "meanIng," and to build on that heritage In which the worth and happlneee of the lndlvtttual are inextricably linked with the life and dignity of aiiJ11anklnd. The American opporftmlly Ia to that once we understand that the fortunes of the Individual are Intimately related to the fortunes of society we can begin to work more effectively 1::11,"'her l~dt~::!r. C:n ~Jrr!~ . In whlc a// ct!f~~ln ~~: ~~~· t~ce c~f".:! publlahrng yet another paper which -m• to maJ<.e some "new contribution" lo one's "field," without any conalderation of Ita Implication• for human knowledge as a whole. The opportunity Ia to recognize that significance of a place of scholarship depends not only on Ita "originality" but on Ita rec:ognltlon of some of the verilles which transcend lime and place and on Ita approprlat-aa for the lime and place in which 11 appears. NEXT : ---polltlcolc:Mngo the �May4, 1171 • _,. 1 FNSMpicks 'outstanding' senior; ·community group cites -five undergrads; four alhletes get $1,000 Furnas grants Rlch.,e P. Potnlaazek, CIIMI<towt~p,a, . haa been ~led the "Outst11nd ng S9nlof ~" by the Provost of the . Faculty oil Natural Sciences and Mathemalle.l. · Polnlaalek was given a certificate and a SHIO gift by Provoat Paul H. Reitan. The awtird Ilea been presented annually for~",r:J:::· of Blsho Turner lflgh School, PolniUZIIk will ~In graduata~~YJ!\=:.hel~ or~~'/:m~t't~ Ang- ne:l YMf, funded by a thrett-.....- . - e l l grant from the National Sclanoe Foundation. Au?!r~=~d.~r~aa=ar0: U/B, an honor conferred upon the outvtandi11Q ~lor undergraduate chemistry student. He waa selected student of the year In chemistry by the Western New YOI1< aectlon of the American Chemical Society recently. Last summer, Polnluzek conducted research In organic photochemistry at the UniVersity of North C..OIIna at Chapel Hill as a William Rand Kenan Fellow. Finalists for the award Alexandra· Lynn GibaS, ionawanda; Jeffrey Gualln, OxtOJd, N .Y.; Neal :fed,~ma~~'t;,.~Y~-Y~ Char1ea ••• Fl.. u~e atuden\s wwe honored Wedileeday, April 2111, Ill a Communlty-4tuelenl Awanle Luncheon for outst811dlna oontrtbutlona to · 1M w.atem New '1'011< community 6urlng the put_yew. wd,~u=lt~d::; GJ:I:~::; ..vice the ,,.. " - provided through_ -egenclea. u~~~a.!n~~bld,~ cU . Awwd winners and the agencies with which they haw worUd -.a: Pamela J. Berton of Kenmore, Buffalo Par.chllllrlc Center,- Jeffrey R. Clark of Fa rpor1, St. Augusllna's Center; Adrienne M. Kaczmarek of Depew, v".lr~• ~-s. Medlne of Great ~1;i"~l':.: ;~~h:"~l'.}~ien"ci Progrwn. ' 1 Barton haa contributed four to eight hours a - of votunt- aeNice to the' adoleac:ent unit at the Buffalo Pay- chlatrlc Center. ~~~~~on~ d~~u~ pr011lded ~~.. ..-.tc:ea, companlonahlp-;-flieoclaiiZIIIIon and mobilIty ,,.nina 8lld other ...latance. She lllao g - Mrlmmlng lnatructlon and ..-.eel as al~ tor a group of cllenta twiCe weakly. et.tt .._ contributed approxlm.tely _,hours a weak ol volunt- aervloe tutoring chllchn wtth .-ling difficulties at St.. Augustine's Center In Bufflllo. tr~;3",:Sin~~-:l • alao M1'811Q8c1 for ln·a.vloa training for lhetut-. Keczmarek haa oontrlbuted about eight houra per weak of . wlunteer butterfly ~s at the N&w . Yor1C St!lle ~ Cham~ , setilng a alate record In th&lafter9Yent. From Blauvelt, New 'tort<, Finelli ..:; plat\s to attend graduate school In statistics. Frasca, of Whitestone, N. . YOII<, held a 3.93 GPA In biochemistry, and was a four-year lettermen as a dl- wtfh lhe swim team. He qualified for IIlii • =~uWon th~ ,t:"::w '!f~g~= Championships. A member of the Association for service to the VA Hospital, where she -Professional Health Oriented Students, :'o~~~l:,edphaa ~~Y ~cheduled he plana to attend medical school In She assist~ In the ~abllllatlon Seatembar. medicine ward clinic, where many , ' 1>fotycla, 1 from Amherst, ewned a severely handicapped patients Mn~ 'Mar-perfect 3.97 GPA-ea a pre-med treated. blolo.gy major. He was awwded a· She al~ escorted patients and" varsity letter In swimming In aQ four of assisted therapists In ambulatlon and exercise programs. Medina has tontrlbuted abo\11 3 hours a week of -volunteer service to Compass House, a home for runaway youth and the only Institution of Its kind In Erie County. She was a participant In special training for volunt-.. and was a' "rap-group" leader. Stie also processed edmlsslons, consulted with parents, and assisted In minor first ai d and health l>(oblema . Mittman has contributed between six. and. 30 hours per week to Be-A-Friend . The organiZation assigned him to b8 a "big brother'' to an emotionally dlstrubed child for the past three 8 111 ~~~of:!.t~~. New Yllllt, carrlecl • 3.8.gtade point . . . . . . . . . . economics : majOr. Ha Ia a ttw.-ttma varall,y letter winner In bukaCbllll. a starter on the 18M! diHtnO Na ...tor y..-. He was the '-Sing Mil rebounder as a fre811....,. OA tlla junior varsity. Conlon expects to puraue a graduala degreeln-bualneaa. ,ears. w:.~::,na~':w student his aeaions with the team . • • Ploty_cia has oot )lilt 'decided on a medlc81 school. but says he plans to someday practice lr the Buffalo area. HaYing wor1<ed as a lifeguard In aummere, he· ,_ taught achwloacl llf-ing claMea for the AnleriC*I Red CrON 0118 vol~ baala. He lla8111aa been · a ewlmming lnatructor anct b/or1<m=~~nlry, :::: winners each received a ~·=teao~"ift~~r~~o~;,~ ih"e"F"~"! amount to the community agency of his or her choice. -• · The awards wers presented by William N . Godin, general chairman of the United Way of Buffalo and Erie County. ' . ... Four varsity afhlefas ha...., been given $1,000 Clifford C. Furnas ScholarAthlete Awards for the 1978-79 academlcyiiSI. Winners are -oaorge B. Finelli, " Anthony M. Frasca, and Steveo M. • PlotyC:Ia, all ' Swimmers; and ·Chr1alo- ph~fectc:'1oo"ri ~etb:,:~la of high academic and athletic standing, the ~o~~~~~n~sy·;~~oF'::'~ "::;::r'rr,~ President Robert L. Ketter, and at the annual athletic banquet (AI>(II 24) at Hearthstone Manor, Depew. The awarll§ were established by the late Or .. Clifford C. Furnas; U / B l>(esldant from 1954 to 1966, "to recognize outstanding und8i-graduate performance In S<;holarahlp and athletic prowess. • Furnas himself had won a similar award , the· Big Ten Conference Scholar-Athlete medal, while an undergraduate at Purdue. · Und!fgreduate seniors are nominated by hesa coaches In men's and women's ~-~~~:;e~~~r~~~~.,~ which recommends award winners, Is =~f ~teA~~e.:ro~or~~:..,.:c:~ Professional EduCII\Ion . thi~:'.Pri~~~:v=ro~.:;,A/,; the history of the acllolarshl!>11rogram , Holt said. Finellf, whO' maintained a 3.6 GPA as a at.tlallcal and computer science maJor, was a four-year letter winner In swimming. He placed 10th at the NCAA Division Ill Championships In the l~.(~~~~~~~ :"drtl.s. U/B's first He won both the ~ and 100-yard ... May Is arts month on WBFO May Ia "Public Radio Aria Month" and National Public Radio (NPR) mambar -lon WBFO (88.7 FM) II Celebrating with oow 100 hours of local and netwOitl programs on the arts. Special arta programming can be heard ~fon~UI the month on the PubliC Radio Aria Month Ia a C<>O!**Ive effort of NPR and 1ha National &dOWIIIitnl for the Aria. ll.cc:ordlna to NPR .-!dent Frank M--.rcz, It Ia "Nf'R'a first m~or elfart to coordl nata ao much programming atound a central theme within a d811nltlvetlme frame." In Mldlllon to regularly scheduled NPR progrwna and .ne. diiVOtlng adltlona eild aegmantlto Public Radio Arta Month, WBFO will pr-1 - ' epeciala, Including: • The flr8l new mualcal produced for N..,. natwor1< radio In more than 25 years, a revival of the Gershwin classic, "Lady, Be Good" (Sunday, May 21, a:30 p.m.). ..;!" e~,w~~~r~=~~:, aTh~-= Behind the (Sundays at 6 p.m., L~nd" st~npw~ur documenfary on the creative process, "The .Courage to Create• (Wedneaclav, May 10, 10 p.m.). Local Arts Montfi specials Include a documentary on the Buffalo Phllhat> monic Orcheatra {Thursday, May 2S, 6:30 p.m.); an hour-ion!! special on " Humorist& and the Arts ' (Thureday, May 4, 11:30 p.m.); and. The Buffalo Comedy WorttshOp featurad on "The Wrller'a Place" (Wednead•Y.· May tO, 9 p.m.). In addition, WBFO a new dally to Person," magartna l>(ogram.' will pr'eMnt a varlaty of 1 lnt~ewa and featunaa eech waakd~ I 11 a.m. ____ ___ ------llltlloll.-.._. . __ .......... .__.....__. .__. __ �Arms. -.. The Russians aren't coming, . 1 and we don't need ali these weapons, former Carter consultant says ~ the.Sovlet Union Is planning an lnvaalorrof Western Europe. Such a move would executive director of the llnns Control Associa0 tion, In a t31k before an audlehce of 50 studeots and facultyjn Haas Lounge of "' Soviet mllltery atretagy Is based Oft leaving Industry and lnfrastructuna Squire Hall last weel<. Intact so that an QC9upylno force has The speech . entitled "The Nuclear something lo take o -. Thfs would be Arms Race: A Race Nobody Wins," Impossible In Western Europe. Irs tcio covered a wide range of aublecta, big to occupy and could not be taken Including the neutron bomb, SAL'f, and problema associated with the prolllera- .• without dealroylng lt. • The Soviet Union Wants a SALT - lion of nuclear weapons. l<lnoade characterized the Soviet 1Qf881T1ent badly and the Carter leacterslilp as "realistic" and "prudent." Administration fa holding out for • concessions . "They fully understand the destructive •capaDIIHias ol nuclear weapons and •We have forgotten what nuclear they have no Interest In waging a weapons mean ... The U.S. atomic rruclear war against the U.S. ." he silld. arsenal contains bombs thet are Ourlng his talk, the arms control 400-450 times as powerlul as the expert challenged some of the A·bomba Which dastroyed Hlroshlma and Nagasaki, Additional nuclear waapons can only serve to make the USSR has undergone a malor military "rubble bounce." • buildup slnce the Cuban missile crisis In the 1960s. " But ," he pointed out, ne~1 ~=tl~':{'~~u.:Jo~~l =~r?tyf_o~ a "this buildup can be explained without drawing the conclusJon that the The u.s. ,_ to.t alght of other OW.ta • ''We need," he said, "to rec;ognlze ::..'::'~t!'U'~~nlng a surprise attack that our preoccupation with the Soviet 111 an effort to paint a balanced Union has caused us to lose sight of • ~ture df the role of the Soviet military, other, more noal thnaeta to our society." According to Kincade, thae Include: ~~ '!':ldR~1/~ f8::'!f1. ~~t1~ 1n ~e ~~~~- M':.o.:!~ ~ ~=~~n'!,:::~~~~~t;~t~t~~! ,:=d~~r~: =~r~~ ~~~~~ " ml;~~ ~.,;~o~~as ~he hf.::!~ posed by the huge nuclear arsenal of ~~~sNo~1~~~~~ear~w,!~h France The State should pay women for keeping house, raising the labor force, Selma james tells WSC and ~~~e~~ England you." 818 nuclear !,';!lr t=te':fh~g!~e~; . . w...w Pact alllea uivetlable Kincade characterized the Waraaw .Pact nations as unreliable allies. He bondaga." She f.,.ed having t\) put up with 18 years of such ·post-natal depression. She g_ot a "liberating" job In a factory: "You Wk about consclousness-<alslng. Just WOrk on an aaembly line for elv,ht 8 ~~Z ~od do Y::.. h~~7't~onu~ problema." At home work,.James fought with b« hu8bend o - the dishes. "If aile dOesn't like housework." a woman Ia thought to be P8fWrt8d or u.n,..ural, 11111 eakl. Men think If "you low me, =~ waah my socks. We are paid In "ll::, .ner obseNed- that much ol lhe Sovlat Union's military Is deploye<J on Its · aastem.border to meet the challenge. of . a growing nuclear .superpower, China. To the south, the Soviet Union faces traditional enemies. Thanks to -u.s. waapons sales, Iran now has one of the most powerlul armies In the world. India has the bomb. Pointing to VIetnam, Kincade stressed ffiet from the Soviet standpoint the American government -m• to be In the hands of "gamblers" and "rlektekers. " How elsa, the Kremlin nsasons, can the thousands of lives and billions of dollars we span! In VIetnam be In the ewly 1950s women began to go on welfare en masse. James said. "BIIIek women through welfare were deiJiandii!QIInd getting a wage for their WOfll. "These women gave leadership to the mowment In the 80s, she oontlnued. "Tile moon don, w- clothes, we do," -James quipped . "G lve us the ~ to buy clotha, lnst.d of pultlnf flage on the ~n; otve the ,_.., to the IJIIOIII• lniiMCf ef the oorponltlone." . ex~~~ned~usslans also must ask themselves: why do the Americans keep building more nuclear weapons when they possessed an adequate deterrent yeara ago? According to Kincade, Soviet leaders heve good reaaon to fael thraatened by theae seemingly Irrational American acts. Moreo-. while the U.S. faces only one military threat, the Soviet government's military buildup must be under8tood aa a reeponse to thraata percefwod on all 11dea. J - f_.a the w - · a llberlltlon USSR 10 be - ' 4 : flO'"( In the courae of his presentation, Kincade contended: • The Soviets would like to be an economic but ttHIY can't because tha erma race has made defense eo expensive. , •They the .-ma competition b e t - thalr country and ours as unwlnnable. Thay realize the U.S. has the technological' edge. •Practically speaking, President Certer'a decision to poatpona deployment of the contrownslal neutron W8ltleed meena thlll thta weapon Is , deed. II 119t for the Soviet Union's .................... ..-.c "In Ita whiten-." .,. IIIICieniiiMd lte ,_.r. In nafuelng bl8ck _ .. ,_.,.,lp, white women are eulttng their own ttvoata, IIIII Mid. "11111 - - . t will WOfll only If those wtt11 pow. will ~ the power of "-with INa." At t h e - " lntemellonel *"-'• v- ~ In Hou.ton, her tnterNIIonlll W..,.. tor Woll*l Cernlillian -"'«! one thing, J8rMa iiiiiCJ: to llfot8CI welfare. "Stnoa wetlanl II the llrat 111011ey " - gou.n for~. H 11 a'-lhlll It le'the twy 10 ell womtn'• llldlpel!dela. • A naeolutlon .,....., 111 the -~ not lie llllallelled buiii!Otlld • lnorNHd. M1C1 ......... .._ld ...::ld":1.'::11 ':"'..: With CllgnHy encl In tile follll of ......." atllledJerMa. "lie. .......... In Ita eowenoga of the -'ion, did not ll*lllon the wetlanl reeolullon, "IIIII ~"We are not de!*ldtng on Gloria Stetnem." superpo-. 81 ~.=~d ~~~'atu~ - h long ego. •H Ia unreuonable to auppoee that ~qr, 1 :',l'd ~d~nd:"e:~~=nt 1~ proliferation of nuclear waapons tel other countrlaa. Nuclear po_. Is 11utt1ng « nuclear ,weapons capaDIIIty In the hands ot more and moce countries, he noted . " Nuct- weapona are not hard to make and crude bombS can be dropped by dell\'&fY aystema (I.e. jet alrctaltl well within the means of mllfly Third World nations. " . New, highly accurate, multlwartleeded weapons developed by the U.S. ana not . deterrent In n.Wfll~ Kincade said. They can be .coriifruia as first-strike weapons. Their development by the U.S. lncreasn the chances of nuclear war, he argued . Praaldent Certer Ia sincere In his desire to stop the erma race, Kincade observed, but, he eald, some of the members of Carter's Inner circle c;ton't share the Praaldent'a views. In responee to the question, ''What can we do?", Kl~~':g~l"!~-:3r.!:l ~~-Amerl-) can relations for o-15 yaara and Is theauthor of numerous articles on the "Soviet Thraat." He Is a retired Navy Lt . Commander and holds · a master's degree In Soviet Studies. He was staff director ol the Join! Con0'!18SIOnal Committee · on Defenee Production (under Senator William Proxmlre). More recently, ha serVed as aenlor consultant to Pnaaldent Carter's Em8fV811CY Praparedneu Reorganlzellon Ploject. His UtB talk wu aponeored by the Community Action Corps (CAC) and the Waatem New York 1'-=e Center. Eye tests offered U/B stall. faculty lind atudeota who don't want to welt In line at driver's license bureaua for tha required eye teet and thoee who need blOod . , . . _ checl<a cen now ~ thae ..vtcea free at Unlwrwtty Health Servlc:ee. Michael Half, Main St- Campus. Or. M. LulherM-Iman, director of Unl-slty Haalth Servlce8, aeye tha eye test Is offered Tueed% mornings and r~u=~'~=~l ~-33~'7:: 1 ~ naa appointment. Tha Heetth Servioe the necessary forma. . Frae blood preaaure teats are available from 8-8:30 a.m. Mondeye and Fridays and are of 1pacl81 benefit for those whose phyalclans suggest periodic checks, Museelman says. Those needing this teat ahould also call 831·3318 for an appplntmenl. \ �11 VP4A offers interrrehip&' for faculty A new Academic Affairs Faculty 11 ¢~~;~!~~~ald ~~~~n~~~nf~ this week. The program Is Intended to serve tlte purpo-of: (1) enoouraglng members of the full-time faculty In Academic Affairs to devote a subatantlal portion of their time, for elthet' one semester or an academic ,_., In advising and assisting the VPAA In key policy development, and (2) providing academic administrative experience opportunities tp members of the fUll-time faculty in Academ ic Affairs. no::~t'!;l!.';':S Oper~s~ .f:u.:rr r~~h.::~yr:a,.:~g • be considered. Two associates will likely be appointed for 1978-79, either for the fall or sprtng semester or for the full academic year. Nominations and self-nominatiOns should be submltled directly to the VPAA by June 1; selections will be The Romans had bread and circuses to keep them occupied. Here, we have, among other recent events, operas and circuses. These are scenes from the ~::~:~;.u:~~-=~e~m 'b'; negotiated by the V~AA Office with the appropriate dean. wh~~on~:;res-~r:t =l~n~ during t978-79 are: (1) . academic planning , (2) faculty tenure policies and U/8 PHILHARMONIC SUNDAY ~~1~:~1~~~~~~\ Tilson Thomas will conduct Beetho..,.'a Ninth Symphony. The perform - begins al 2:30 p.m., .tter a 2 p.m. talk by Mr. Thomas. ' After the performance, the alalnl bar (cub) will ba open lor -n- ==~":.l'::llt:'t!='~~~ta, Tlckats lor the concert era on Nla at $51orS6..n. Tlcketa at tha .spacial prlca can be obtained only on campus. Some departments have a rapraaantatlft whoaa n - can ba found Oil a bulletin board. Otharwtaa, Prof. Dftld G. Hayo acc.pta chacka payable to the Philharmonic at his home add,.a, 5CM8 Lake st-. Road, Haml!urv 14075. Mra. Haya can an•- air quaatlona 827-5511 - ·or Haya hlmaalf can "soonatlmas" be loti~ at 638-2H7. procedu>es, (3) academic program quality assessment methods and standards, and 1•1 faculty research su~~tr:~:n~ :s~~=idered are requested to submit a formal letter of application. Indicating: policy and administrative areas of particular interest to them In working as an Associate in the VPAA Office; which 1978-79 semester (If less than the full academic year) In which they prefer to hold the assoclateshlp; and the portion (If less than full-time) of their lull-time responsibilities they prefer to devote. A · complete rasuma should be Included . A letter of r~aluatlon of the finalists will be sought by the VPAA from the candidate's department chairman and Faculty/Sahool dean . Selactlon of Associates will be made by the VPAA on the beals ol his judgment of the candidate's potential: (11 lor contributing to the work ol the VPAA Office In reviewing and improving academic policies and admlnlstratlv& procedures; and (21 securjnjl experiences that wllf enhance the candidate's professional and Intellect~ ual de¥elopment. · Minority and female faculty can be sure ltlet they will racelve fair consideration, Bunn said . A screening committee, consisting both of VPAA Office stall and others. will assist In r~aluatlon of candidates. Inquiries, nominations, and applications atlould beaent to Ronald F. Burin, vice praaldent for academic affairs, 562 Capen Hall. PEABODY WINNER "The " - Str11111 Quartet Pleyo on Your by WITV, ~lftatlon," produced ~. N.C., haa clalmacl a .......,_ Peabody Awerd for TV ....,_lng. The Quartet Ia In raaldaoloe at U/8. The program deolctad tha Imagination of , _ _ . ol a l..tiy u they watchacl the Rowe ! parf«m. Peebody awanla atWIUally for radio and TV ach Grtldy by the Hanoy Joumallam, U. ol Georgia. - • pr-tad May 3 w. York. uwen aments ool ol TwentyIn Naw • ctrcuses / ~~.;'.,~.<:>'!'~:~Ct~~";lr ri'~~n~f ;~.:,'::';.! performed last weekend , and from the Royal Uchtensteln One-Quarter-Ring Circus's recent Haas Lounge appearance (they're the whltefa<:ed mimes) . Music sponsored the operas; SA Activities, the circus . �.... 4,.)111 Personnel Issues list of those who received discretionary-increases In the latest round of UUP pay hikes Conldtno, Dontol J . ·Conny, Robert M. ~. Philip Coppeno, ~ronclo A. eozz..Ht, Stonley H. Cramer. Robort Oily, Wllllom R. Donclo, Fred =~.,..~~K~'t~.MK.f~'~":~: Rlchord A. Depue, EJt.n S . Dickt•oon. Pout R. Dteolng, Sylvia Dlmlzlanl, Ellubeth A. Dimmick, JOillllhan D. Dimock, John G. Dingo, Sharon S. Dittmar, Eugenio U. DOillllo, VictCK Dojllo, Edgar A. Dryden, Lee S. Dryden, Edwan:l J . Dudley, Chrlatlno R. Duggleby, John ~ w . Duakln, Robert R. Edwardo, Poul' Ehrlich, Richerd E. Ellla, JohnW_ Ellloon,fllchordT. E-o. S . O.Wid Farr, Michael P,-l'enetl, Leo R. FodCK, Nicholoo V. Flndler, J-my D. Finn, Jan L. Flocher, Dolo R. Floh, Thoma D. Flonagon, Frederic J . Flaron, Richard D. Fir, John C. Fountain, Charloo R. .Fourtnor, Anna K. F,..,co, J . Bruce Franclo, Gklaon F,_r, Shtgejl FuJII' Ho-Loung Fung. G,_,. R. ~. Andrew /1, . Gogo, EIUot N. Oaie, Samuel ~lent; Morooo B. Gollogo, llobort · L Canyard, Devil A. Gartapo, F - M. Gaopwlnl, Marcia A. GoUin, - . r ! Genco , J . .Ronald G011Uia, Will- K. George Jr., Marjorie Girth, Franz E. G - . . , Althoo M. Gianlot.-, Chootor /\ . Otomokl, PotorS. Gold, Jamoa M. Goldtnger Jr., J-ph K. Gong , J:jicolao [}.Goodman, Gene J. Grablner, Saxon Graham, '(itlllam R. Greiner, Vernon R. Grund, Ell Grushka, JCKgo M. Gultart, Thomas G. Guttoridgo. L. Hagerman, Marla R. Hale, William S. Hamilton, Francis V. Hanavan, Jamee C. Hanaen, A. Gayler Harford, Wlttanl R. Hatrto, Piemt R. Hart, Ellubeth C. tt.wy, Bluart "1'. Hastings, .Ernest Houomonn, Datld F. Hayoo, Dovld G. Hays , R. H -, •John T. Ho, Perry M. Hogan,- Howe, Barbara J . Howell, M y - M. H!Whchyahyn, John V: Huddleaton, Rlchord" T. Hull, Robert P. Hurat, GoOfg G . ·.~. Hope L. tsuca , Nolaon M.loada,l\klra lalba(a. PotoiT. Itflg. B..--;1\nll K. Jain>i'lyllnl L. Join , - - . - 8. -a,Robert E. -nlnp, - n H. Johnaon, Wayne L. Joyce, Nlolo H. Juul, -·-F. c.ftR. - . -url. ~-. Ka-. ~kC. Tal L ~. Krolchl Kano, EIIM J . KaulmM, lllj K. Kaut, Richard E. Kay, -M l - W..JUbby, -· Laoorence A. l'111nody, .looeph H. Kite, llobort L. Klick, ~ Lv KllmO'ftkl , T. Jollloraon Kline, ~ 1\. Ktodta, Carol R. Knelal, - ... Knoplnltd. John C. t.., a-ar C. L.angwey, Bertha I. .._,, Ell_, C. Lawn, VIrginia /\. .._,, ewtoa 8 ••.....,._, MI.,_ J. Le¥1ne, Mlng I.~.~~ 8. ~Ia, EJNnuele 0 . ~.WI-T. Lin, CIWiet Ll-1. M. ~· -.naty 8 . Lublnakl, . M ' - J . ocll, ONn R. Lyono. . , . _ . MaoOtn-,, Marpm H. P. Medry, Donnlo P. MeoGIIIIWIIJ, - eon.t.ntt... ....... Bllphaft .._ -.Ralpll - - - · M.,y 8 . ........ ..-.~~a~~on N:' o.F. E.Matea, -··-·-1.-,F ranl< '- J........ --.JohnD.-..-rt . - - · / 1 , - ........ c. ..,_, R. Mlndell, Norman D. Mohl; Joseph C. Mollendorf, RobertW . M~a , John F. Moran, Murray A. Morphy, luis L. Moaovtch, 1\lbert S . Mowery Jr. , Clor1< /\. Murdock, Orville T. Murphy, M. Luther Muuelman, Edwin 0 . lAC FILII' Muto. George H. Nancollas,·John F. Naylor, Dlnb V. Nguyen, David H. Nk:hols, DonaJd E. and 10:<3( Nichols, Peter /\ . Nickerson , Charles H. Nlghtlogale, Ruaaell J . Nlsangard, Jeremy Noble, Jamoa P. Nolan , Robert E. Ogle, CoJhortno L. QJaon, 1\lbert J . Otozowka, CA~~l s~:::. ~'O?t~·F':""~~~~man, Robert M. .Perez--;Bode, Thomas D. Perry, Margarel Ploch, Martin E. Plaut, Elizabeth~ . Polond, Robert G. Pope, Richard/\ , Powell, "Sherwood P. ~wei, Carrnolo A. Prtvltora, Dean G. Pruitt. Kenneth W. Rasmussen, Ronald J . Raven , Wlllred w . Roct<er, Jon,thon F. Reichert , Morris Reichlin , Donald W •Ronnie, 1\lan M. · Reynard ,· Robert W. , David. G. Richards, Garald R. R ng, Judith S . Ronald , Robert H. Rossberg, Jerome A. Roth , Morton Rothstein, Motl L. Ruslg i, Michael E. Ryan . Frederick Sachs, Richard T. Setzer, Norwood Samuel, Benjamin E. Sendera, Oentk A. Sanders, FJW\tel M. Sansone, ~~=·N~·:c~~:~~~ ~~~n ~.. ~:.:~ Chrlatlno /\ . Sczupak, Joaaph Sedransi<, Fred .(l. Saa, Robert H. Sellar, Norman C. Seveio,_Salt K. Sayrek, Paul J . Sharila, Mary 1\ . Sharrow, lUchlrd P. Shaw, Mark E. Shechner, Frances S . Sherwin, Gerald R. Shleldo, J . Stdnay Shraugor, Donald A. Shullnari, ljarriet R. Simona, Myles Slatln, W. Roy Slaunwhlte Jr., Evelyn L, Smithson, Glenn H. Snyd.-, Norman SolkoH, /\Jan J . Solo, Robert /i.. Spanglot, lr<lng J . Spltzbarg Jr., Robart W. Springer, 1 ' - Y. Stalman, /\!bart T. Stoogmann Jr., WHilom W. Stein, -Robert e. Stolnmoler, Kenton M. Stewart, Charloa L. Stinger, Edwin J . Sully, Robert G. SUmmers Jr., Austin 0 . Sw1nson, Linda H. Swillluch. David T. Tang, Devtd w . Tarbet, Stanislaw P. Targowskt;'tl8te B. Taulbee, Harahad R. Thacore, Carolyn E. ThO<naa, William E. Thomson, Richard J . Tobin, William H. Townaond, David J . Trlggle, Virginia M. Troy, Ahmed A. Uthm~ , J . C.Wg Vent&r, Richard E. Vealey, N. Vljayaahankor, _t,lary L. Voorhaaa. • Yloh-hot Wan, Tung•yue Wang , Ooneld H. Watera, Livingston V. Watrous, Thomas W. Weber, Mark I. Wetnatein, Sam Weintraub, Robert F. Wola- Jr., Naomi Wolateln, Cleude E. w•ch Jr., Marten• Werner, Laondort G. Weatorlnk, JamM J , Whalen , Gerard Wloczkowakl, Roy /\ . Wilko', Sldnay M. Willhelm, Marilyn J . Wllllama, Richard W. Wllllemo, Jerrold C. Winter, Wolfgang Woick, Louvan E. Wood, Jr. _ • CllltOll K. Y•rloy, Conalantlna Yaracarla, Mahmood Yoonoeal , Cht•ptng Yu , Dena W. z.briakle, .. _.. 1\ . ~oi!IP.ll', Zblgntow H. Zlelezny, Marvin Zlmmeii!IOII~ C. Richard' = or symposium slated Dale D. .....-,, Ertl<a /\ . W. -· F•ia .-R.--.~ ~obet. A ....,-long -~lum on the II f R/Qhta _,......,., •ov o ~In =-~.!!",;,~of h~ 001111'H.:tl:iii' lew, polftlcal ~. - ... ln. ....- . _... "-""I and 8lllllolagy, Will lie Nlcl on CMIIIUS blglnnlng nell 0cto11er 11. -lift =' =•· a- ........... number at IIIII will lie a. Nllllonlblp of 1M • • -~ eoclety Ill --.. ~ 111 C. Hltlpem 01 E __ ~~~~~~~~~·--· il•iiM•a.i.W.~iiiiiii ~ .' . ·~ ' llllill.....-tlr• ft Nlw YOfl< • .......,..... and illy ..... tndCDIIItiiUIIDneflolll 1iDo11 Olwlc organllltlloM and llldlrr'dtlll .._..at ... ~and.cope at ... - · ...,_,. ..,., ClonaiiOM, Sp.m. Gon Or. Pierre R. Hart, F/\CULTYI Michaol duo-gui!MI admission ~ g<w~t from the New York Council lor the Humanltlea resulted from a aubmiUad by Halpern. lh 8ddltlon to cltltlr1ng the - t he will be a ....... at one ol the i*i8la and will edit the ~tallona IJDr publication in beOII form. ~ of the oonter.nce Ia ... ~Rifltier a...terof 1M New YOfl< Ubertlee Unlon'a Clllana' o..wr ~ .., The Etta ~.t~oue of Wonwl Vllllra, The ~ CountY ~~ l'orulll. CouMy '!-'..... "'- Qlipeer, National con: Olfloe of Public Allalra, U/8. Moat of the 4CimMiber organlzatlona , of the Cttlana' Forum will be ' participating. by!heOopl !ft~=~~r~~. o~:= ~:l'~!r!; an_:: UUABF1UI Amerlj:an Council on Education (1\CE) Fellow In the 1978-79 ACE Fet.lows Lootdng Theatre, & StudenliS PY~:m~~,~l=~~d:~::t:,:::· ln Diane K whc bOOZI 1984, Ia · deslgl)ecf to ~ngthen leadership In American hlghet education by preparing faculty and staff ior responsible positions In academic administration. Forty Fellows, nOO!inated by the presidents or chancellors of their Institutions, are selected each year dsy, whcSI The last UUABMIDI H'oAIIYI 12 nolaiigh :~e~e":~~~~~~~~~~~-~g~~.978-79, Typically, each 1\CE Fellow during the academic year, either at the home lnstitutiofl or on a host campus, Is 1 AMHERST 1 ::!~~t ~~d ~hi~ ~c '::11: 1~ participate .In task-oriented administrative activities. Fellows attend woiklong seminars In Indiana, Colorado, and Washington on tho problema ill academic administration , read extensively In the field, produce an analytical report, and engagi·in other activities to prepare them for administrative catM<S In higher education. • Moat of tho 540 participants from tho program's first 13 ~· have made significant advances Into poaltlona of leadanshlp in academic admlnlatratlon. FIIW-flve have become preaidenta, and over 230 others have become vtce presidents, Ylce chancellors, proyoata, ~~sul~E=~~~.of those Hollander has a new book Edwin P. Hlollander, proleuor .of psychology, Ia the author of a new book, L-.hlp Dynamlca, being published this month by the F - Pnlaa, a division of the Macmlftan Company. Sub-tilled ''A PI8CIIcal Guide to Effective 'Relatlonlhljl"" the book Ia Intended for a proleQfonal audience of executf-. admlnlatratora, rnaNig8(8, of leadership t111d their ~t . More- thanmaterial 300 eourcea U8ld of In covering from - atudlea ~PH~tlo~ ~leal,.:,; dynamic aepects of IMderahlp ln. n hla tranaac11onat approach to underatandlng "syatem ~" lllld "equity" u faCtor~ In ellectiW '-!-.hlp. Hlollander hu been • prof-- of peycllology here alnce 11112, and pro'«<at of aoclal aclencea and admlnlatratlon ewty In the 1870a. He Ia the aut11ot of L_.,., o,.,.a, and " ' " - · and Prltte/p/ea and lllelfloda ot Soolai,Payclto/ogy, now In Ita third .IR£ot..~.nc:-:-fit~-=~-r~=~~on ~am.-. and Jan. Inc., The Junior~ of BuiiiiiO, Inc., the Manl8l Haalth "--ICCon · of ~ Co!lnty, Radio llatiOn WIFO, and the 10 . senior ( associate to:l:.=~r;:::~::.=: -~ • Hart named ACE fellow for 1978·79 folio-relations. grants and pi:C:of In-kind aervlces Ill ~iOna. ...._ -·""' :., ot h er f oundat lona The citizen6S1 Spon80I' and !he Dot =~tu~~.n:oC81~to:or.:= on t h • Bill 0 f Rl g h ts ........._..,_ ~ Send 10P1 Robert E. Puswell, t..aw....ice F. - Pace, /\!bert Padwa, Theodore Papadomotriou, 1\nthony Papalia, Jamea G. Pappas, Julie H. Pardoe, Seungkyoon Park, C. C.rl P-Ia, Rene s IliaCI< forottws. c.mee1e been on lhe l.culty ot Tech and WMhlngton unw.a~tr. a Ylaltlng proleaeor at la!Mibul Unlv. .lty on • Fulbright and at Oxford, Harven:t, and Wl-aln unl.... llal. In 18fll.e7, he a Ylalting aclentlat at the Tavlstock lnatltute of H'uman Relatlona In London anclafeflowolthalnatituteofArnertcan Studlealn Pari a. ·' + 1~7 MF - ~'ft~.~ : ... BFARECil Arlene I Free. ' Spol MUSIC' U( B Sr~ andU/BC lheatre. 3 mentofMUI COMMENC School a Music Hell. This is I !he season. ORAMA' Wann 8p.m . MUSIC' E-tno! Sloa _.., Lukas Foosi Dick. Cctaj ...... Gohr)'~ ·-'1 end Pori UUI\IIFIUI ~ -$ �...,.,,.l't •Calendar , _ _ 11,co1. 4) -inHayeaB. _ _ ... OAR_ hour schedulo lor e><lendad hours of ~- -60 ochollrs from thlo - - - w11 - · lA cololntion of tho bW111dote of Ps~t SlgmundF<eudOioilro-.) -- . ~Frwnchled\nr from Coleve de Fronce 1n Poris. IS the 10 TEACMNO _,-~ AI'PUCA,_ Taachlng Aa-..ohlp applicoallli/la lor . . Fal 1 9 7 8 _ . , . , _ _. . . _ . . , t.e.rinO Cen111r, 364 Baldy. F o r - ... 636·2394. * ._..,_.. E - or. ICiledtAed from 2 p.m. Saturday thrOUgh 5 p m. SUndey In Ellicott . Coll636-2562 fot infomwtion - TW<HIAYS~ F-.~ ... ,...,_.,F....... COHVEIIIIA1101CSIH nEARTS --ir118Mewsllon-oon. Cou· ~~.:;z::..aa:': hold In ;&7 rier c.- (C1\annel6). 4 p.m. MFNX. 8oo<L--In10711HCC, IIICFLII' Booll. SUndoJ. 170 MFACC: Ellicott. 7 :30 ond 10:<10 p.m. Free to tRC , _, s1 torothora. . May I-AI doy ....., In 101 MFI>CC. __ .... Elicolt. • __For ..... - tha-~tglllll~-.1138-2077. The top;c of hla - wll be the argon performance ~· c u s s l o of no f c o n -- . . v _--a naddlo_ ~ m.JOic to lho daYolol>n*lt of Froberge(a~atyte . -A- a n d - Culellano, ll*d Aoc:M Hll. -6 p.m. Genenl $1 .50; UI B 18cU!y, 11811, ell6ml with ~- ci11Hnl $1 ; - t s $ .50. Sponsored by tile Deporlment of Muolc. UUAIIFLII' l.ooldng llltllr. Ooiodber (1977). Cool'"'""" lM&tnl. SQun. Col 836·2919 tor show times. Students $1 ; othora$1 .50. Dione poye Tony, a j<)Ung WOil18'l who booz... - - - teacher-by Clay, w h o - hw nights In -.gleo bora. lhetost15.....,....,,,orthelaln._. 1 UUAII-TFLII' K'o Alhe (1976). COnler.nce ThMtre. SQun. I 2llliclnlght. Students $1 ; - - $~ :50 . • MUSIC' TUESDAY-9 c..---~-...- SPECIAl. SEMINAR I lti Vlln> ~"',;,. CalcHic:atian of Cartilage • Bone, Or. ltzhlk · D.M.O.. vi1i11n9 scientist, National Institute of Denial Resear National Institutes of Heollh. 102 Sherman. 11 a.m. Coffee at 10 :45. Jointly by the · ()eclorlmenlo of llio!>hysical Sciences and Oral Biology. BIOCHEMISTRY-NUTRITION NOON SEMINAR I Magnatum In the Ntnoua Syatem. Or. Jerry Chtrti<Dw, prolesoor ond chairmon. Oeporlmenl of Ne<.wology, u 1 a. 2e Ftwbef. 12 noon. Subpopulallons al Splenic P c.tls RogUlotlng and A-pan AntlbodJ lldponM. DloUnel f .unctiOna of. and SeqHt~tlal Requlrem.nt for Holpor and Amplifier Cello, Or. Donna M<Arheed. SUNDAY-7 BFA RECITAL • A-lonch, piano. Bolrd Recltol Hill. 3 p.m. F<ee. Sponoored_ by tile ()eclorlment of Music. MUSIC' u i 8 8Jiftl>honY Bond, fflnk Ctpolla, director; Schoalal--~. KIOW\ans MusicHII . 1-p. m . ~ ~ conwnoncoment of lheoeaon. DIIAMA' w........ by enc Bentley. Pfeifer Theatre. 8p..m: Sloe-from-. ~~ AJtiot.- W<oo " -· and c . - Did<. ~ . . be preoMI . Abight-K.'lOX At1,Goi!ory. p.m. -$2.50; . _ S 1.8;30 ADS""""'occepted. ~ by the Cenlor tor the Cteotive and-.mgArtsanclh()eclorlment<ICMuSic. UUAIIFLII' ........ ..,..,, (1977). Cootorence · llqWe. Col636·2919 l o r - -· -S1 ; -.S~50. . -~AF.---.1- 1-.--.r. on-ofM~. - . , Cologe. 357 MFACC, Ellk:olt. 3p.m. - · PHA-aJI.OOY AND THIIW'EIIllCS "-•-ciMt .............. Do-..id ~· H P · lot 8 ., 0, Pill., pr..-.r of . . . . . . . lllonogol. 19&5) 7pm. Thof/(liiqla~..--~o the _w,_~_...,....,, . . .,.,. ldnainonlhoW.-n • . 19&9) a 15 p.m ., hiolory dur1ng three ..... ~.~ tor -... '-ltCCii>a Tho ,.,.. o1 - 170MFACC, Eiicoll FfM- 8hoiAd atHutlons and ~on to lnterect.tft Form. Professor Russell Langley, vili1ln9 professor in the Depatlment of Educational Psychology al u 1 a. )Professor Langtey Is from AustraiOI.) 2 13 Boldy. 12"""" Llq<olcl VoiOc- and Aotla!Or Dooton, Dr. Oevld S . Dickey, ~. Inc.. Dayton , 011io. I 07 O'llrion. 4 p.m. WOllEN'S &OF11IAI.l• U I Bft. -loSiate. Acheson Foold. 4 p.m. U 18- .._ Woalapn Collage. SwMI Home High Sd>o(jt, -.:30 p.m.· STUDENT f1LMS• , SQun Hill, CooiO<eo<:<t Theetro. 1 p.m. AdmOI· lion-... proud to pr--1 .. open uu~ ~ lor ....... perform - of . hlo com· __.. ..--The"*.... ~­ ~- and . . . . . . "saT'' l()f - ~- ----· THURSDAY -11 01U. lAO l.lJIIdi• , IIIOOEL: , lilt llap-nlng the _ol_lad_lnttlultiple t.phnet, ~I of ~ Paycl)ology. U / 8 . 213 Baldy. - ,2-I'MXIA F1lJII• ~ "I' , Coller (1Jl7o\). 146 ~ . I pm . Spon· aored by 8tac:l< $oudoes. Lt!CTUIIE I 11£CITAL' , . _ Koonll<. organoot. Bolrd Aacllal m AdmcNo'l free. 4p Formcn-. coniiCI~­ or Kathy ~ a1 838-2'JT7 or 21170. Thlo to opentolhe~~- :; LOCKWOOD (AII8QT1) UIIIIARY' Ouring !he of Moy 15 """ Moy 20, l..ocl<wood LJnry . . have regular """""" """"' with lho following • . _lions; tntart-ry loan Office wit dose to the pubic at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Moy 16. ~ tor lnte<· canpus end interiibniy requests is lily 5. lnterttnry material"'"' be t)iCI<8d "" tiYu Moy 16 at the ILL office. lnte<campJsbe piclled'"' ·at the cnutat1on !leak lhnJ Moy 20. '*' on Wednesday, Moy 17, a-... tor documents Intercampus tow> _ , . Ia May 5. Inbe piclled'"' tiYu Moy 17 1n tile~ ()eclorlmenl. a1 10 p.m. docunenl-"'"' ~(_,Ubnry'""' A-... ... 11 . It .... - be-..., . June 12 at IHF~TION FOil tt71 DE011EE CANIIIDATES -tn AI degree carldidateo who pion .10 -.cl 1ha 132nd......,.. ~- Cooiimeuc•••• at Memorial Audiforlun,, Sur)day, Moy 21 (3_p.m.l wllrnard> in !he ~In- OOIUne. pteaae t h e - - of !he Audllof1um by 2 :30 p.m. FcUty oMI be avalat>te t o - you In lon]*tg the...,..,., proceuton. - klan~ otgna ... dlract nwcner. 1 0 - - - . l > l y - -. Robing wll lake plaoe In the ..,. of ""' Audf1oriuo1>, Secu1ty wll be prOYicle<;l tor !"W--' ~during the a -. to - _ -Famly . nand..-. ....- _Jn.tl!ld ....... the wenot'r~wct c - a n d - - b e - l l ) t h a a s- _,.,.. ..... ....-.o the ........... .c.. - ~ be ...._ "" ....,. Moy 3·15 aotltloii&qoqHII- ·- · MUSIC l8WIY vo.IT n.. Oboa ....... I!Yough .... 31 . Hal, l.Jnry, - SAED~ ~Mid Pa£ II , , I Pnii:IMcta "' Oealgn. Hoyea - o IJ>Iiby, - Hull, cane-. Worliaby""' fassociate~. School o f - and · EnYironrnenllll Oollgn. Tl'n>ugh Moy 12. 9 Lm. to 6 p.m. Monclay IIYough Ft1day. JOBS NON CQIIPETIT1VE CIVIl. IEIIYICE .. ·---nt~)­ Phyaicall'lant, ~ . Uno No. ;l-0440. --~~­ PhysicatPWlt• ......,.,.,., Uno No. 3137 • . --Hall, l.aboraiOrJ Uno No. 30052. IG-6-f'- - . g - Opar.a ~-Du­ piica11ng: Une Noo 31011. IMPORT ANT NOTICE FROM 21 "'"' - a:t..~..:.:a"~~-Hal6 p.m. S1 tor U / 8 l8cUty and ; $1 .50 .t<etc1u11;.. • 1.0 . C8rds ere avai&able on Mondays and Tues· days llt.....,gh Mar 8 oniJ. Open 3· 7 p.m. This .s )IOU' last opportunity to recefve your I. 0 . card to.. lho 5prng 1978 semester. 161 Hlmnerl. -~-.,_._.,._ TRACK' · 12. ear-. IEUtnRiclwnonciiH.-. ~A docx*t all46la ""1'**1. ' If 111.-y llelperiiG4-Centrolllu!*:allng. !.D. CARDS QAL' BAO LUNCH" Adapting Computer Programs: On the Tranaportatkwl of CCII'nput« Progrema to Other I~ Mlnglan-1 0 - . ! ! - the .... - s. to5 p.m. WEDNESDAY- 1 0 -·~"'-· ~'- .....-.-'Pall IIUAI FUll' - - - c.nlor. 102 Sho!mon· 4 p.m - . -..345 . - Hayes B. - Main Street Campus. Applica1lon 01 May 5. Onty those stUdents rwiJo ... on en F or J visa are et;glble to apply . The ~ Aid Office " open Monday through F~ ttrom 8 :30 a:.m. Mr• aMt I lii*IIICIL_,_ ........., _ __567c-. 3 :30p.... Reglstnllion materials .., . . , _ to al DUE be retuned to OAR by May 13, 1971\ OAR will bit open on Saturday, Moy 6 and 13 tor yoor ieolstra~oo IIC1Mtiea unll 4 p .m. MFC regislratoowilbegin onJuty 10, 19!._8 . atures. _.iii - t t o - their wort<. • AliT~· - ·in FAI.l REOISlliATION Fll.M' s..on BaauUn (W.......-). 150 Fsrt>er, 5 p.m.; 5 Acheson, 6:15p.m. Sponsored by the Del*1ment of Modem ~uagos and Ule.-· ~-­ andbK:I<.onadoy_to _ __ exa.nlon-.,.,burQ.iAegianllon- Fildoy, ..... q.ry Student Tuition Waiver ~ions for sunrner and fd , 1978, are now IIV8ieiJk! at tile Office of F1'1811cia1 Aid, Buller Annex B, of , _ """' by the - . . "' the c.nter lor Madia Study, SUNY I Buffalo. T h e - - - MONDAY-S ""11111 ,- -= - OAL1.EIIY 211 vo.IT ~ cdlogo and patntlnga. 219 , SQun . ..., 1-1_2. The ~ Ia Monclay-Ftldly 0 a.m.·5 p.m. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sabxday. Foreign CHEMICAL EHOINEEIIINO SEMINAR I MUSIC' E....... lar-llllhic. - by, villt>lg - seo.- _ 3 nigl1lil at the lilllr*"' a n d - 1 0 t h e - . o: - - EXHIBfTS FOR8GN STUDENT TUtnON WAIVER ''\ t-• 1" ' APPUCATIONS =·~Hrist~~-= tnt 11wu i5. 11c:kaoto . . NOTICES OAR OFFICE HOUIIS(all- MaJ II) 6:30a.m.·6:30 p.m. Mondaylhru ~ 8 :30 a.m.-4:30p.m. Friday. ~~~:-:~~~~~ P&'thdooY~ U ~B. ment of Musk: C~NT$171' . n.. -.,l..aCJand-..100_BalrdHII. 9p.m. Free. Sponsored by lho Ceotlar of the ~ and Performing Arts andlhe Deporlment o f -. and gnoduoto PATHOLOGY SEMINARI This lo the The -a~ - Englolt - May 21 lo ..,.._w,g t o - .' . .. D.C., lrlptour-·~--4doySand EDUCAT10MAl STIDES COI.l.OOIM*I the Doc10ra, ~· by the Society of Educational-. 202 Baldy. 6 ·p.m. The speokors . . . redplents from ~""' ()eclorlmenl of Educational~- FACUI.TY IIECITAL• tO . - ( W~D.C.TM'' Sunwnar.-oNIIEOIITIWlON • 5Maklt 197a lla,gistration, lo now PROFEIISIONAI. ST- T--.....-~IIhop514*· .-, . ~. PR-2, 8-80011. ~ FACULTY (patl--), donb, F-a046. - --.a.t~.F-8047 . ----.c...~. ' F-80C8. Cu.atilih'ECIVIL~ --(pati-);- TJIIIOI~. MayerHaapltat. ..._ 801 .lldlcite I Otlhopeclca (Meyer); _ , ThoOologaa; ~&--; ~; - Qlllce; School - (1*1-&M); - - -. C l a r t l - - - t . l n r y. -Ciollt~-Cndt· ...... -~, ...,....,_,..,..,.. _ - "'*'- -~: --... Clartl LJinly _ , _ l.Jnry. -Ciarti--.J(2~ . --Ciartl~-- . _ _ . . - - - - Hill (3-11 p .m . _, , ~-· - (8:.30 Lm.•5 pm., 1an_.ry ..,.. 8/21178. ...., _,_ . -·-,~-·~ .... PW!t. Sl. (vwylng aNn, ~ 7 / 19 / 76, th0nponnonen1) . ' ' IVltiQHTHg:!.IEASOIIALI'OIITIOIII . ~- Ma- School 0111ce ( 1 / l 'i '78'10 1 31/78: 0Mal6nof~ Edlltetion (2 11 i t9·3 131 179oll-) o ' Dalrio.y.llocjtlnao.-.~ ~ - ~ 11 11/ 78-12 / 31 178 oil bnltt. · Key: tot>en only to lhota wltlla prol"tlonel lnt-t 1n the twbject; 'Of*l to the public; • open to , _ , - . of the Unl-alty. Unlfta olllerwlu ..-tiled, tlc:Uta lor - • • cNivlng 8dml..lon can be purchated at the Squire Hall TlcU( OHice. , -· �May-,1871 .....,_...,._ IIUSIC" 0 - jazz. F'llmont Room, SQI.ft. 6 'p.m. $5, $3. Sllons<n<l . . . . - - . l l r. Bonw11L-.,, .......... ~.~aiCdooU>. ---1111' . . IINjan al __, .. U / 8. . . - ...,..... General - .. byt)>eUU~-~- c-nun.v Pay· wl be~ IIUSIC" -----.-.~ Far , .. Dr. _ ... - _ .... _ Dr. - _ lnlocllolo .. U/h ........ ai~~- soJk-oAHCE· · ......... ,..,... . -___,.,___ OM.. . . UIIIIIrt All u.w..lty Cllolr, Simona, dlractor. Baird Recilol Hal. 8 p.m. · Sponod<ed by the Docw1monl of Muolc: . ... ~- - __ (111731. 146 CIIILB • IE llielonciOot. . UUMfi.M• ~ ~ lionel (19771. Coolarence Tliiootre• Squire. Cell636·2919 f o r " ' - - - - 1 p.m. $1 ; alliinSl.50. . . -..w-. I_, .,.._~ WOMEN'S WAITlNO;WORKSHOP• ~ S1reet-launlnt. 9 :30p.m. 5pon. soredby 1he womon·s s-Cologo. -----= ___ --LOeiCCXM 1 OQ!•Nt. . . . . . . . . . -n..gMTo ... _ ,_3p.... - UUAI !UONIOHT FilM" .. _ Ot~o...: n•a A chilng exetnion into 'horror that doesn't tetup. ~ .!..!.t:.J., ......c... 246C.,.. 4p, m. ... SATURDAY-S ,..._ ,.,_,..., ~ UIIRAII'I' WORKSHOP" _ , Utaracy,lilf . ...,_ Suey, Kodol< Com- .,_Ill-. Dr. - -· - · Luiiiii!I0--.--.- - .... ..... __ _ '*'>'· 170 MFA(lC, Elicott. ......=mea-.. .............. . . . 4p.IILftatMI' •*11t3:50. ""'"'"' till. I p.m. - . ..,..._ Ill' . . ~lot*!· ---· ..... -- IIOAIID OF OIIECTORS MEETlNG II 107 - .._...... .... ..._Clyde-· IRCRLJI• BIOlogy ~ ~U / 8 . 123-0uod ,,Eiicott. ~Ill' ... Erwionmonbll~ Centar. .u,. ... IIEN' S....--u.• ~c.._. c.JI5ius College. 1p.m. IIIII 10- · , _ IDIIC ~; I laungo, - $ .50· ~TOT.v. wu• 170MFACC, Ellcott. 1·5p.m. Two Nobel Prize wmers, C. N. Y81>Qond T, 0 . Loo, wlbonong1he. ....c.n.rtor-- _..., eo- ~1111'1he Docw1monta1Physlca. . . . . . . . . .- $llonloy. 3. - -- ( ! r-i o r· -·1.110. _ refrestvnento. · 9 :30a.m. 1110-IAO LUNCH" IIC_. __ ------· Soofulob)'- lnllliaissue. ..,_..lll!'.. . . ~al-. .--. · CMI~. U / B. Room 2 7. 4232 , Aidge Lea. 4;20 p.m. preceded by Thomas - FACIJLTT'5TUOENT ASSOCIAn oN --~~· ............. Dr.- A. Good, . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . letela•CJ . . . . . New . .· ....... .. a-Cologe. 108--~~~-----. . . . , _. ...... w . . . . , . _. ...............-. CACFllM" Day at the~ (Man< Bros. I. 170 MFACC. Elicott. 6anct10p.m. , _ $ 1 . Mane Bfolhe<o ITIOYies 1\a!f no plots. Anything could happen-end did. Dr, - A. Ooocl, dnc:IDr, -...ol Stoon~~. - YCIII<Qty, 0.26 · F-. 3p.oo. al Dr.- - hao - I n 1he -al----.cy-ln ................ _C:..,tlllo-· .--. - l n ........ _ I ... • C.--CXMIOQ!PNf ....... ...._..- - - uaaee. - - - ~ al Ftwltug """~ .. , - Ellcott. · -· u.v-laungo. ~ou.t. 31>.tn.. ~--· 11114 _ ,_ 3:30 PJI....,._.Iill' .. ~~ -... ·__ . __ -WA-==.:r•......---. ITN. .· ........... -.-tr:vtnglllocl<,' '--Ill-~- ~--··- _., ___, , - " - ............... Drlnlllllg -·'-~_._. :r7, 4Qtlltlgei.A.<Hpr.· c . . l l - . . . . . . . . . . ...... ........ OIIIIilll, Or. ........ ' -· ~lot*!· ... ~ StOII.._. . • paa. ....._ .............-.. a n• . -to-to MEN'SIASEBAU" U I B wo. 1 p.m. ~ .• !21'Buifalo State Coiag'! . - MEN' S LACROSSE" U I B wo. State. Buffalo Slllle Cofloge. DRAMA" 1p.m. Wann- .11Y 81c Bentley. Pfeifer Theatre. 8 p.m. General admission $3, -ondsonlor UTERATUllE AND PSYCHOLOO'I' CONFEREIICE I The PO~Y of leaching, MW lheorioo.ol • -S::=:..,':"or~tr!."'theatro~ • I' FOLK O,uiCINO AND MUSIC" ... -.-..-..------ -·-------caowo- - :=::..~=·:~ MooiQOme!Y, Yl8lllng professor of histOry at U 1 B . For more iltormation, c811894·2804. hoi,_. ., _.._..., ~ ~~ol<:.=~=· -===.... ...._CIII..,_tttar---.: ....tuo. ence Theatre, Squire. 1 p.m. Free adrnission. This film focuses on tho tabor moVement in c~ 1n 1he sos. Slefla Nowicki. one of th8 women intervieWed in the film, wiD be at the stiowlng. The film wil be shown again at 7 :30 · p.m. at 1he Polisll Cocrmunity Center, Hl81 lltacll Sunday. 150 Fart>er. 7:30 ond 10:15 p.m. F<ooto lAC foopay- $1 tcrolhora. - TOITorisls In a bfiml> , _ 1he Super Bowl c111zona$1 .50. - . . . & . CHaaTII'I' .-Ailf < : - , f l - &lora and Tbalrc-.- . . . _ . . . Acllllty, t<ullnold. g<1lduole - - 127Codca. 2 :45p.... . ___.. ftll'7). of ~;,.,· Malda,- a fearun. documeniary. Confer· - . - - . . . . -Cli()ll~. .._., 10 a.mr SI>ons<n<l the al 1he • • 'by lnfonnotionancH.bwyStt.o<fies. ~.114-.4: 16p""ec.- 1114 . 'I'CIII<Qir. t l i O -. Ip.tn. u.. (1976L Co<lllnnce ThMire. Squire. ~2iilldnfght. -ls$1 ; othero$1 . 50 . • 0 --=rfAL• . .+ ......... ~ai-. Room27, -Nilget.a.2p.tll. ~......_u , •• Square Plaza f1s>or ~ (-floor ~oungo,u • ra1na1. ~ . ­ .. - . R e - w l l b e -. ~-. . . . . . . . . . .. U / 8.213-,. 2,_. . . . Fir 0 lolpnollonal Cologo ... - Oonc:,e Ill the Rod .,Jacl<el Men~s female paychology 1he ..-.nip a pocsoo'a ~ and his wrt11ng and noedlng oro some of 1he lopico boOlg COW<ec:f dumg a two-day oooferonce aponoored ·by 1he U 18 Center for 1he Paychofoglcal Study cllle - · ........ tum to pee. 11. cot. 1 conference Sponaored by Tolstoy_ Coflege. For lnformatl~ c.ll! .!1!'1-5388. FfltM: Thursday, ~ "· 8:30 p.m. In the FUlmore Room, Squire - Fps (directed by~ea) Friday, May5.jl;30p.m. - Bey-U. S.A . Foooalng on tile relationship·men and thair parents, on couplea, and on the expansion of eexual roles, th- fllma comment on "*'Y Important aapecta of cenlamporary maacuflnlty. There wftl · be rooma .avallable for open d lacuaalon grollps after each film. , Worbllopa Tl)- are prlma11y OJIIIfl dl.aalon groupe. Whlletheie wfll be f8Ctflta1ora ~!able, the emphula of ..eli worltahop wlfl be on our malafeetlnQa end/or ax~. Tem.ti.. ICI!adula for Setumy, May IJ: • 11 ;CI().nooO 338 Squill Hall - Gathering, opening IWIIIIb, collaeltaa, -food (1)01~-~et~· food eosop~yaf,o), llnal-c18ftda. Nooh-1 :45- ._.._.. 1 : ~2:15-DIQulre- 2; t!H;OO- WO!Ullopa. ' Regather, eal,talk .. ; ' 4 p.m . - R!IJialllerfonummlng-up. Oial:uaalon of Buffalo Men'a Center. Starred ( •) WOfll8hope - open to boUI men and W911*1. Workahopa will lnckldll: 11e1ne ENct: -.piing mala physicality and eelf-lmege. • ....., ~ lli8rcl-.1n mO<ring, liatenlllQ, leafing ...· becoming batter 8i:qulilnt.t with your body. ·. . . . .. Win: CQflllllllltlon and competence; aucceaa and achlaYement. Grewtna Up lllle: our ~~~- compared to thoM of men In a lllcallv eli,.,., CIUitlQ (the 8alillil of N... Guinea) . •...-=thanillofvl~ lnmaleMxuallty . ...... . .. . 8J'HUfl? .... FtlanJia ... ~ tM nuta and bolla of love and friendship- how do waeleflna lham, q.,._Cio we "dfllw tile fine''? _ - ·-.,.. ...... Tti!IIIIW: ahon prwentatlon on men's liberation and CloifaloptMIIMII* iltOiip taparlence. _ , : ~.-:! WI!Jrldng w(th "*''• anger . ........... _.,•••••.....,....: wltat'amlulng1 · •....,. ...... ol ._(and women'• Images of men); perceptions and ~- . - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-05-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-05-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n29_19780504 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/09f8b4967ca833b2b9959767615e2057.pdf 60486a6e1922249fb34046d022fd3eff PDF Text Text STAlE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 9 NO. 28 APRIL ?1. 1978 One f()r us Four members ot" the Johns Hopkins comparative literature faculty decide U/B offers great~r latitude, flexibiiity By Paul Chimera . News SU"eau Staff Four distinguished humanlti!IS sCholars from Johns Hopkins University In Baltimore are joining the Faculty of Arts and Letters here, Faculty Provoet George R. Levine annQunced this week. Levine noted that the preMnce of the new faculty "will significantly atrengtf>. en our language and literature programs generally, and will give us a national =adl~~~:~o ~~u~::., ~~l:3;uro'l crltlcaltheory." ' · Dr. Gale H. Carrithers, chairman of the Department of Engllsh, added, "This Is a real stroke- the kind of thing that happens once l n a decade." The four scholars were attracted to ~(,!;, ~.'!'rBf:u~~g~a!~~~~e=~~f~ their Interdisci plinary Interests. Secretaries _The NSA is .celebrating their week; 'don't give me roses now and thorns the rest of the year,' an activist says This Is national Sectwtaries Week, a time to celeblllle an• pay homage to the skilled, dediCated, often unsung offloeworkanl who keep things moving, get ~-~~ - ao tJ ._ , ( t e till! Uf-11, In pertictnr, _ , . : an efficient, widespread network .of such worl<ers (pred9mlnantly .women) whom you call (or who call one II!'Other) when you INlly w.m to,_ get the Information straight, when you want to be sura it's - going to be done right. "I never bother; with him," one who's been around campus for 11 while says about the director of a key office. " Are you crazy? Why would I talk to him; all I'd hear Is some Aonsensa about why: Albany won't ' permit it. I call her, ' · meaning the director's secretary. "and It's taken care of." The Personnel Office estimates there are some 900 women office workers on campus: typing, filing, taking dictation, .answering phones, often taking care of Intricate edmlnlshlltlve detail. This week all over U/ E! (as across the nation), It's their tum. Bosses are taking them to lunch, bringing candy, offering a rose or two In tribute. NSA'a obMrY..W Thoae secretwles who are active In the Buffalo Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (NSA) are. making more of It than thet. L:ols: Lewis, a certified profession a' secrelar:y (CPS) who Is sacratary to ·OeeR John Naughton of the. SCliOOI Medicine, not• that- the weeK Is · not just a time to pat Suzie Secretary on the or:: back. The week' Is set aside, Ms . .Lewis reports, "to empb_aslze the Importance of continuing education In the secretarial field, " as well as to honor the profession. "The National Secretaries Association (International) sponsors an educational program which culminates In the 8 =~~Y~atl~n co~~ay8nv~:~~~~~~a~ relationships , and !~W.~"i~~de~:::.;l':g~ an't%r~ .~f~ expertise to her job." The Buffalo NSA took time for social 0 How fast can you 'type oh big sir ' big sur lcannottypeforyoutoday because the' typewriter · . broke down and I broke up laughing. Because my whole Ufe has been How fast can you type How fast can you sweep How fast can I get you tosieep With me. IUips-P.alo public business. communlcatlom. and deci· slon·maklng, and office procedures." Successfully completed, the exam yields a secretary the CPS designation . Ms. Lewis says many employers reci:>gnlze the CPS "In the form ·of advancement, Increased salary, and awareness and appreciation of the 9 ~~~~ ~~ i.A~:a~fo':.'l~Y,; Howfutcan you type? -Linu business lfn~iai~~~?Y~,•;san~n":n,:r~~~f,~:n~i t,::e ~"i'e~ day, " SIK:Illlarles Day," a luncheon In ~he Statler Hilton Golden Ballroom ~~~ gg~~ ~f t:::C;:!r"?-' of the year" lt'anot_..gh All that's. . fine, agrees Linda Phillips-Palo, a U/B office worker activist currently working In the Theatre Department. But appreciation of the secretary and other office workers, she - says, shouldn't 1>e confined to one week or one day. ~ Don't bring rna a roae once a year, when the rest of the time It's thorns. Don't take rna out to the Red B11m, and tell rna I'm a 'ten-lflc girl'," ahe mu-. "I :~}.!'M" a girl since I was -lrrhlgh . Phillips-Palo thlnks·aacrataries are all ·too often "office flunkies," even hera at U/ B. Even more often, she laments, "we don't even question our atatua." ln:'J~ c:::: ~~!:,g·~~'T· fb~~.;~lt~ Belkin: "It ne- occurs to a great many of us, perhapa the m~ty - that we ~~~ne1ed rty~t~ ~.r.,oirv~~~ 'geadly, mindless office jobs .... How little we •SM'secrotorteoWMk,' - ' 2, col. 3 ~~ ef~!ct~~at '.~~rbeg~~~r;:rr~~ Fall semester, 1978. They are: Drs . Rodolphe Gasche and Henry Sussman, as associate professor and assistant professor of comparative literature respectively, .and Dr. Carol Jacobs, associate professor of English. All are currently at Johns Hopkins. The appointment of French scholar and art historian Dr. Louis A. Marin becomes effective In the (;all of 1979, according to Dr. Levine. Marin , currently with the Department ~ op~~~·;ffrhol:i~':i~~d,!tE. ~~~~ 1 Professorship In French. Will INCh In Pllrla, too ' 't.I8'Wll~th the Fr:&nch ·and Cornparatlve Ut...atura departmants, !'l,'ij~g m~~al~~~n~,;al~u="l~i appointment with the prestigious Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes In Paris, during spring semesters. Or. T. Jefferson Kline, associate provost of Arts and Letters, notes thet the Paris Institution Is comparable to the Princeton Institute lor Advanced -~Morin . Studies in the U.S. The Jones Chair In French, established In 1930, was last occupied In 1976 by Rene Gerard. Marin, 46, S8Mid the French Ministry ~~0~·~:;. ~~~~a:~:: i~~:.,.,':'y~ The scholar/dlplomet also seNed as associate director of the French Institute In London trom 1964 to 1987. Among his credentials Is the coveted Doctoral es 1.ettrea d'Etat, a degree f scholars In this country have earned, according to Kline. ~n•IM:ully......... - . Marin haa MeA on tlle.facuttroH!il-··"" Sorbonne I!F I'Wtl, and has t..n asaoclated with the Unlvwllity ot California at San Diego, among· other academic and scientific Institutions. He Is author of six books, and the translator of three others. He has also written mort than 50 articles, many dealing with_'!fl h[story and criticism, · - ·-Hopldno,' _ . , _ , New degree SUNY ~oard approves master's program in urban affairs within SAED; also agrees to swap land wjth DOT ~ 1 :;. 1 ~a~je~.~f i'~~l p~~n~:;,~~~~~ and Environmental Design was author· lzed by the SUNY Trustees at their April meeting Wednesday. Within .New York State, comparable degrees are offered only at Columbia, ~n~~&.~yt':t~~'eN"N~~~~~::~~rv offered In State University.' The degree will be offered here as soon as it Is finally approved by the Board of Regents. · In authorizing an amendment to the U/ B master plan to provide for the new ~~at\~~.,:ru~~~ ;!~~a~:r:::'a~ g: 1980, governmental agencies In the U.S. will need between 16,000 and 17,000 profesalonal urban planners. The . current number of such peraons Is less than half that. Many mora rnutera level greduates In urban planning will go on to doctoral progrema, private resawch Institutes, and consulting firms, the Trustees projected . Availability of lntereated students, the Trustees' statement aald, Is = =:~~~~.%" ~:\'l:lsy,: wtten It beceme known that a program was In the planning etage. T)le program at U I B. the Trustees ~ wl~ "";;t=::. an0~teg;:11~ =~r'!a~~:vt-== and social, behavioral , economic and political considerations. . The new program will provide elective courses for majora In areas such as Management and "nnlates quite naturally to undergraduate programs In architecture, envlronm..,lal deelan , and urban affairs," the Truat.a'notea. One new staff person will be required each year for a th,_.~ period beginning In 1979. The I)Umber of greduate students Is expected to stabilize at abOUt 30 by 11180~1 . In a separate U/B-ralated ..:lion, the Trustees authorized the Chancellor to transfer· certain lands presently under the Jurisdiction of St'ate University to the .State Department of Transportation (DOT) so Millersport Highway can be ralocated:"ln tum, DOT Is transferring 1 an&:¥'~~~P':!e-:rac~ng ~ the Millersport route, at flrat with a temporary detour that will allow the University to proceed with the construction of the Health and Phyalcal Education Building. Eventually, a planned East Loop campus road will 118 built and Millersport will be permanently relocated . Thla atap will allow for the final Joining of the two parta of l.aka . Lasalle and the ultimate completion of the campus. As a result of the land transfen~, the UniVMSity will gain a strip of land through the center of the I:Blllpus containing approximately six acres. U/B will give up approximately eo acras for lntarchai\ges and relocation of Milleraport around the eastern periphery of the campus. �........ eGovern ~--1.-21 He wants a shift from war pr~aration tQ programs to improve our society, won't seek the presidency again, t.tnless. AmeriCWIS must Insist that leas money be spent on arms cllleratlon ::~a~":: on P"'QQ'amS that elp combat South Dekota SenatQf and one time . -'dentlal C811dldate George a1eo told a packed audience In the FUlmore RoOm Monday that since World W.ll. Americana have 118M •too .priiOCOI!Diad" with , _ of fonllgn lllt8Ck. 1hla "o~lon" ha8 weakened the .cDnOiny lnd diverted attention fralll .,..._ _llfOb*ns, • Cooently, abOut 2& per cant of the total federal ~~ d~fen~: Democrat ~ contends. To help eecure money for; energy convwalon of - t e and -a., b l _ . rnaterlal, upgrading the rail ~. dlnlc:t giWIIs for higher eiludmiOn, and aid to cltlea, McGovern Ia Introducing a "T,.,afllr Amendment" In the Senate. The bill atlputates that $4.11 billion be ahlfted from the military budget to civilian J1f011'81'1S. ~~ ..... the dollar . flglft le lneufflclent to complete any of the JIRIQIWIIS but claimed "It Ia a blallinlnll. • The Senator ..xlldly told thi- ....,.. .. . , _ , expect the leg...-lon to..-. bullalleplng that at leMI of bla ~ will 1UPPCJ1t lt. Tbla · Ia bow inlnda gat =:::...and "tbbnge get ataned •• he _...lid fllcGooMm alao acsam.ntly rw!ected f'lnlaldent c.ter'e ~ 125 bllllor! tu cut • a - • of controlling . lnfllllon. "Tbere Ia a batt• way to do 1t.• he e.kL The money ahould be spent oil~ thllt -utd cnme Jobe and , . _ - the , . . . . clllflclt. Laet yew alone, about all biHion apent ~-===thlllc:e:r= ::=. ':t.C:::~an;:::.-le ~=~-~ .. he ~ not c.~ p!VV!da .,...... that _ _ . to ~ lioclel and economic •~t c.nnot clllflne ...= ~..c:'.sdo:; .....,_• . , . . the ....,. and eel . . .and prlorltlpa for~. Without a voice Notlrlg there Is no women's caucus . within the .local chapter of CSEA, Phillips-Palo thinks campus office workers are helpless, without a voice. She's a member of Women Office Workers (WOW) , a militant organization out of New York that has tried but !aired 1 10 on "Secretaries Oay" {last year atop a flatbed truck at 51 sf Street and Sixth Avenue In Manhattan). Marching bands blare, and such' f igures as New York Councilwoman C&rol Greltzer tells them "ll's clerical workers who run New York Secretaries Week, McGovom •He sees C&llloml a Governor Jerry Brown as a possible Democratic contender In the next presidential race. He warned, however, that Brown's candidacy now would be premature ~~~~~~.:~:~~~g.~~ct II carter •Nonnallzatlon of relations with Cuba will not progress until Cuba withdraws Its military forces from Attica. McGovern ~uestloned the ~~~~et!~rie~~~r~ =~~u~~~~ China and Russia. •He would support a monitorlum on ~~~~~ a~dl~~~nal~~~~ !ll~!~ u~ adequate~y deal with nuclear \,,.,-waste .• ~ •The trade .deficit caused by massive Importation of oil can be decniased over the coming yews ll•he U.S. slaps up Its reliance on coal, hydroelectric power, wind energy and conversion of weate materials. •Nazis In Skokie, 111. , should not be ~~e:ma.J:r:::I:W~~e~~!t::a on "pragmatic grounds." •Tfle Bakke case should be overturned by the Supreme Court. McGovern rejected the notion thai affirmative ectlon programs foster ,_..discrimination. Until disparities between races are corrected, the Senator said l)e will continue to support aucb programs. •He has n.o Intention of running lor President again, would only consider It II the Democratic Party had no = c . = l r a r C : : ! . had a McGovern's ~ce - spo~ ecnd by the Soeakara' Bureau of the undergraduate Student Asaoclatlon. . . -JB. 0/B ·ranks high In PMLA stats Cl\l'i;~y . hold a "Most Ridiculous Personal Erranjl Contest." Last year's winner reported '1hat her boss asked her to photograph him before and afte[ he shaved off his moustache at the office." That 's extreme, to be sure. · Bot, Phillips-Palo asks, what about the book manuscripts, dissertations and other ~~n:o~~;" gron~~~~~~~~ ~: them? 1978 In beth the public and private sectors of our economy, the quality of all professional achievements rests greatly on the abilities of the secretary. Grateful citizens everywhere, therefore, join in fitting tr~bute to a profession which has such a , prominent part in maintaining the efficiency, vitality and strength of American society. ¥~!::~0.:~~~ ~~~u! ~unler-rally ~~ ~ ..........t expect of our llvesl We type, deliver colfee, plug our.elvea Into d~ phoMS, smile, take orders and unprotestlngly die a little each day." At the other extreme, Phillips-Palo argues, secretarlea do administrative, professional-typework at cut..,..tea. The department head says, "You h&Ye such talent, such ability. We ought to give full vent to your energies." "And pey you Grad&-9 wages," she adds. This saves fighting for a 12-llne or a GS-14 admini strative assistant slot. "if they can get you to' do It lor $11 ,000 or $10,000," they will, she says. And If you won~. then they'll put In a PR-1 or PR-2 "administrative assistant" slot. Not -:r.f? s~~a,;~~h~~v:r:?':w r~~s ::::~ only a sprinkling of 14's around, she Since the 11M0s, McGovern eatlmllled. 75 per cent of science and ~ ~h ha8 been .ga.ed t"*-d "pNparmlon lor war." As a .-ult, Nl.tlvely 11111e has been :.,tt;end::n.l''r.=: The Senator lamented that outmoded technology In American factories ha8 ' contributed to the lnflatlonlll)' spiraL ~ Jndustry hu 118M unable to compete with foreign manufacturers . and thua blip prlosa clown, he said. Aprll27. 1171• • ta.:~~t ~~s!.7s ~~~~V:~og:;f~~e~ and then Is off to Switzerland lor the spring break (two weeks early)? And, why do secretaries have to do this work crammed Into wl"dowleaa ~u"n:c':1~~:J~~d!~':a!S,::~::,refffices Some do'a and don't's More generally, Phi!Jrps-Palo thinks that secretaries: . •deserve more pay, more . recognition of the multiple responsibilities they ' carry out; •need to be unionized In the many places where they are not; and •have to demand "respect" In order to -Jimmy Carter validate themselves and thefr work. ("Don't let him call you b» your ·first name II he's Dr. so-and-so to you. ") Looks have nothing to do with It Neither should office workers be selected on "looks." " You don~ go Into this business 1 ~rpss~~~~ ~:~:J' i ~ ~.;:,~r:~:~~~~ with the Courier's Pat Biederman : "Tile emphasis on decorativeness as a Job criterion puts pressure on younger office workers to spend large chunks of their small salaries on wardrobes, fashionable haircuts, and cosmetics. ol.;!,~ ~':n~n" ~ff~:"!:~J;:· ~.~~s T~~ 1 8 older women have a really rough time. Tliey get a lot of the dirty work In ~~~~~e.Nhdat ~~~s';."~~~;:~~~~~~ ::';Wrrn 'r.:'~ r:!I':J~b:. ~m!'n WhO A go::!! secretlll'Y"'I& a professional who should betr&ated es such, Phllllps- P,~~~:~:'s with!,~ ~s~~~s . .. :Js:'t! _ ~omen's T~re Collective.·- - . "'t. 'Get It youi'Mif • ' , ~ ~ ' · ·· A recent magazine cartoon, which Is pointedly, displayed In an office In Crofts Hall, shows old J.R. Bl.filwlg at his enonnous desk, buzzing his girt." " Ms. Lipscomb," he says ever so correctly. "Ms. Lipscomb, will you please fetch me the ' Equal Rights Amendment File?" " Fetch It yourself," the unseen Ms. Lipscomb replies. J.R.'s eyes get as big a&-aaucers. We're eating more. bran but does· it help any.? Many Amer1cans hal(8 lncreesed their consum'ptlon of ·dietary fiber at tlie suggestion pi ·some scientists . who contend that doing so cuts the r1)1k of coronary artery disease and cancer of the colon. But Or. l;lavld Krltc'-sky. associate director of Philadelphia's Wlatar lnsiltute, says"there's little evl~ce to show that lncr.&Md rough-a& In the ·dltit Ia a preventive agent In •eltt. dl_... Speaking to more then .•100 M=. . =~ • = g Tof:t Krltchevsky noted that bran does aid patients suffering from diverticulitis. "The data on Increased dietary fiber as a preventive for colon cancer . or coronlll)' dlseue Ia Inconclusive," he said. He also noted that the popular press quickly picked up on studies t!,. =~r.u,~~~~:~ =~and,~ consume Increasing amounts o~ber'' In breads, cereals and vegetables. Orltaaln'tthe,_ . "While studies show colon cancer Is lft!ll'e prevalent In the ' Norlheest and . lowest In the Southeast, I wouldn't say grits ,Is the reason," Krltchevsky quipped. More likely to be fectors ; he believes, are some lied to Industrialization or environment, Although a study by Burkitt showed ~ •dl':w81J ~~~=s~r~:= than Americana who consumed less, ~~=~ .= g~': ~::'~1,rr~~ wwe nol part of the_study_. And wh lie Bur1dtt showed a high correlation between lowered Incidence of colon cancer and hlah Hber diet. other studies have shown slmllar correlation between thai kind of cancer and use of solid fuel sea wellu beer drinking . Some ott. scientists hiMI advanced the theory that lncreeaacl consumption of meat/poultry Is to blame •or colon cancer. Bvt · although Americana consume twice es mucb of tlieee foods • ·as they did 50 r-a ago, there ha8 118M an Insignificant I~ In this fonn of cancer during the same half-century -span. Rellgloua~ ethnic~~~ Among r8llgloya and ethnic groups, there are some lntarestlng patterns lor cancer of the" colon, Krltchevak}'_sald. The meat-abstaining Seventh Day Adventists have a lower Incidence. And Irish, Greek and Czech men and women are more likely to have It than Polish men or Mexican women. They all eat meat. Krltch8Ysky noted · that previous assays for determining dietary fiber have been faulty, perhaps leading to some erroneous assumptions In resulting studies. Despite the feet there's not enough data to determine dietary fiber's preventive role, II any. In colon cancer, · and other:;condltlons, people are avtdly . buying books which say bran prevents varicose veins, urinary tract Infections, and a host of <>I her conditions. This at least keeps bran sellers from suffering cancer of the pocketbo~k . ::·.~.• .. '·' -· ·.·.·-· ...... •. •. •.• �April 27, ft71 -oorrits There ~re pr0blems, but quality of life is ~ated ·~ood! By Joyce Buchnowakl RoporterS1off · Problems exist In the U/ B residence halls- some correctable, some not.but Housing officials say the results.of a recllllt survey Indicate that "overall, :" ~~:~t~~~ at both Main · .The SUNIIY, conducted by Assistant Housing Director WIIIIM1 J . Conroy, was en ad&ptaUon of a design ' originated by Or. Lester W. Milbrath of · Ul B's Environmental Studies Center. It yielded data on 42 variables associated . with quality- of life In donnltorles. Ou!lllty of llfeL according to Conroy, .,_.,s ''the ovoralk subjective feeling about one' s dally life" In residence halls and, In a sense, one's "degree- of hei>pln•s." · / Results were obtained from anonymous questionnaires given to an 8 per cent random sample of donn students (approxlm.ately 350) - some from Main Street, some from Amhet'llt. The questionnaires were distributed In November by resident advtaors. · . 3:;::;, 8 the length of time It takes for dorm repairs were other sources of co.ncern, tona say .they "lntultl¥ety sensed," but theee are not In the direct domain .of IICCO<dlng to. Housing Dlnlctor Madison - Housing.. Boyce, Assistant Director Cliff Wilson, and Cotwoy. Since most ~ablee were . rated 11\.: the middle o! both Wh8t'almportant Studar)t ked freedom to live your ~~~-~~ and Importance acalea, own 11~1~adequac'y of heat,. light lhe tt:ne feel this lndlcat• a goo.O and -er. and transportation betWeen quality olllfti rating. • cam~ as the thnie most Important • varlebtfMf affecting quality of donn life. lllnua ...U ~ ........... · . ·· • On.UHI oppoSite end of this specti'Uiil, Complete reeutta of. the survey are ' • atonlfl<*lt to quality of life, are .,._-tled.11tthe box -=o.o.m-'1111 th'l"' · uaa of 8fcghoJ by other students, use of .tlcla 1~- EaCh~ I~ hu Ill'"""' dfuga· and availability ' of special a .,_., "illiportance" and • · ~llyl ' ·eoore (whlclt- Nfa'a: to,..I\OW , · surprjae that 1!1-lng « dtapl.aillg It' Is). HIQI't- ·· r~tll.. ~kecf ~·. uee by atudlllta ' n ~eo loW In 1111110n8nos; e1!peclaJiy .illeltMd Willi a, ~ laMrcon...,, Slnce' 'tlt$ Alcollot· Riw!Mf' Board liicllcatethelrdlapteuvre.EaCh'llfiable f~ student 1ead'ars hf'S..cl&lmBd • · Is aleo M8laned • nonk ~ ti(CON;. ,_ ~tl\ill; il®llbllam ·on ca/np(jjS Ia a real · teflactlnsl· d**llv bel.,...n ,ple.iiog- · pro6·"·. ..... " - anc! lmpclrtlriQ!I. Ptu.a· rarik '· . Conroy . added that he ' detected a ~ ecorea that ~ "lla-iOr \.Of defensiveness"..· In 'wntten ,_. axoeads ~ ImpOrtance, ·comments which followed' the questhat the t.clor 18 an ~ In residence tlons on use ol alcohol and drugs. His haJI living. Minus acoraa (mply thet guess Ia ttvit students vt- this aa a pleuln~ · lalla bflow Importance, "prlvate..area" aM do not like IQ. be that a j)rolllem may exist. The aim of aiiked about 11 • .Nonetheleas, a surwy the plua « the mtnua lndlcatee the dellllng apaclflcally with alcohol use con~~at W,: H o~% =•t~ "Yiilence~ ' -.nee - I'll~ - - and ~reatowNchthev~lelav~ed ~~=le:.:.~~~r~fh'O:::.'~~ ·change, how&Wll', commandln~Jotif.elr attention they ' •· ComctJw~ · •;. .''" , .. · . ,/ 1 ~~';l-~~ 1.:h~h:"~ ~~-.! g:: · 3.875 Main rank 3.858 3.832 3.784 3.788 3.743 3.736 3.734 . 3.712' 3.701 dtff..-of+3. ~11'-=.,.ln dlff8.~~ 'nonk provide "oonalatent data" provtng 11181 a l.:k of -.,.nleuca and ~ion • . . rNtfor pcgblema, .Conro¥ said. );!Ia • I1IP.O't iiOied thlt the "neid for soCial cant.:~ IIIIVotld the boundarlea o.f the Amharat Clmpua ap~ to oontribute .tD the ca.-~eta~:tlone" rwgardlng t..,. two problem areu. "· ~--;....,.. . , Given !hale aurwy POl:IUIWIIItcil to lhof. E hkih 01; fha autWY for - 1180 - taltactual ' ' 16. 17 3.!!87 .3:567 3.545 3.544 3.480 3.404 3.321 3.307 3'.287 3.287 3.283 3.277 3.202 3.180 3.178 3.151 3.080 2.880 2.782 2.735 2.726 2.885 2 .476 ; atlillulatlon." I 8tudenta ' do, how.-, ........ the' ·' doubtea room ~-ta of Main . Street dorms to the larDer rooms at Ellicott, 80m& of whlch liousa four Cir more atudlllta. Other maJor .-au of lrrltallon for · studanta .-hlch fall more or INS under the purview of the Housing Office are: lack of study apee, cte.lllnns ol residence halls, lack ol cookl~g facilities, to,the procedure for ·room asalgnmeill' and falae fire alanns. Expenses of residence hall living, student .services, board contracts, and u •• ·15 ~ ~~.~1-~.r ~ ) flndlnoa. one! ~ logloally aaauma 11*1 atlldenta IIWia at Main Stll!ll Campus, but actuaiily the ~~~ rs ~n~e, Accofdlna to Wlfaon, ll\lt returning student dorm lottery lncllcatsa ttiet ~ Elllpott Complex Ia, ~·the ..-~ 1 2 3 4 5 6. 7' 8 9 10 11 12 4.347 4.257 4.125 4.0112 4.050 -21 on t~ va1able ''Tmneportatlon to f! ' repair proceaa main--~.,.._ U. , repal~-~oftitnwllttor ~· ,.•. •.• materiel'~-.-.~- · 1~1-=- 18 -34 versus +8 for the Main ~~~ ' - Clmlntly, coat estimates are bl,Jng · • Cuat~ ....,. ·Ia .,. ·thlll Ia. gathered for adding cooking facilities In not handled directly by Houalng,. IMif . Clement Hall and In the Ellicott Wilson ' eaild 11\e offlcllila CIIIII*MII Cori\plex. Although the lack of study ha¥a .,_., ehown the ·euney ,....,_, · space at Ellicott results from Its design, Wllaon admlttad .th8l CleM~ ' Ill Houslng,ls at least attempting to 1tiiep donna Ia not entlr*y up to' enutt. bulthe atatus quo by requesting that added tllel the ~ ataff; .too, Facilities Planning reserve Hall Ubnlry _. suffers from ,II; lll!flllpowel' ~~ In· Ellicott-for study apace. That library Studentll .muat)i\iiltiJi ~ ~ to was suppoaed to be closed when the ~ .cooperate, he~ ~-- Stl'llfl dorm d-llare. "Conilenlence to · CkaaN and Other University Activities" the SurrounlHng Community;" . .._ ~--aiRce "m~':': . . .,.,... QUAUTY OF RESIDENCE HAll UFE N=:IIIO ·::::-~:.:,~~~-:~;:'~ Street that verlllble had an are catt , Unclervraduata Ublwy openaln C..,... · The"Housing Office t.a also tried 1o tackle the P<Oblem of faiN .....,. by proaecutlng offenclera In """*-! oourta Instead. of through ' Internal procedures. At.nn bo- ' - · aleo • ~ "duated" so that offendere '*' be more .ally Identified. · In ~Ilion,~ ' - .,_.,-made to dorm recr.tiOnal equiP11*11.auch • pool and piiiCH)Cing lalbles; · and iii Improved. )lemllga Nport ayatMI hu .,_., Instituted to help . - : . - the - anount ol time WhiCh ....,_ bafora repatraani made. · HouSing admlnlelnitore ~--~~----~--~-------~------~~------------------------~~--~--~------~~ • a n - or a pooblam. . A factor arialyate of survey. results lndlcatee · ileflnlte problema at Amher:at. For example, the average rank ~," '!'! 11!1118~ Wh8t'a ~~~~~ Most "pi-Ing" to students are co-ed donna, the performance of their resld¥1 advisors, end the number ot pecple located In various residential 818&8. f<mazlngly eno.ugh ~ "QIIIlfnl attract._,_. of the campus" ·- ·one of the lectors with which students are fairly pleaaed. • There la'-llttle that Boyce or· other dorm.admlnletnliore can do aboUt such problems as lack of tranaportlitlon or convenience, other then point out the ' t•9 .. 20 21 -~ . 24 25 28 27 -~ 30 - 31 32 33 34 35 311 37 sa ~ 38 40 41 ' 42 ..,_ - - -·- ..,.,_ 3 .e37 3.537 ~ 2 .4&7 3.3111 3.!1111 ~:~ 2.8 2.7M 2.117 2.142 2.174 3.257 2.102 2.Ciol7 t~ 2..232 ' '3.018 3.1;1 2.237 4.ot7 3.823 3.018 3.383 2.825 2.885 2.871 2.309 3.577 3.135 3.188 3.8811 2.1131' 3.Cl31 2.837 3 .411 • 2.864 3.322 3.342 3.184 3.313 4 8 35 11 -3 -7 , -32 -7 -1 -25 -23 8 31 · 30 311 -31 ·20 28 41 -31 -22 . -31 ,-3 33 40 11 . 28 42 . ·14 .!0 8 . ,, . 27 ·I .. 11 +I ·10 ~ +2 ·17 +21 +11 +S +'13 1 tl n· o. 28 23 +4 . 24 +4 7 18 3 2 25 20 34 10 32 14 13 17 15 +23 +12 +21 . . +St +8 +15 +2 :rr +27 +I +25 +27 +24 +27 .. ,. J .lmpottance Scale- from 1-5;'tlle hlgherlhe ,._,, lhehlgherthe lmponance. · , •• Valence should bo ll)le(pfeled u the leWI of p~nHO or UJ.Iafactlon students feel with a.glvan aspect of Resldenco Hall : ~f~i.e""ru";:'"'~d':~a~!1J~~:,~::C.m:!~~~=~--fn ~ us draft so that a plus sign now suggests an uaet that the pleulngneas of the variable • - • Ita Importance, minus sign suggests a problem In thet the pleaslngne,.of the variable lalesalhan ltalmponance. The size olthe rank dlfteronce suggests the magnltude·ol the asaet or potential problem. t �Aprtl27,1t71 s deadltne tor grants faculty . . Like 'Holoc::;aust.' it' a triviali~ation of a tragic and shameful period:· • 'eloquent' liero-proclajms 'wariss-~-:· Fult:tl,:,.. faculty nave until JiJ'ne 1 to epply tor·a grant In support of IM<;hlng Innovation or ·for Conferens:es· In the Disciplines funding. - c • :<, A(l Awan:llt' Co!Jlmlttee, eonslsting ,, of the three acting UniVW~~Ity deans, • Br&tMrs..rtz conditions In the V.A:· hospital from Beetles, ~ 8lld mlnl-sluna expacjs to"llave· available a moderate· . a-oiCUbn!Aiim ~ Fonda;~ the ~pleglcs are Q!'OOyY The dlrectQr want~ to>niCI'8ale the· ' amounroffundstobeusedtostlmulate "Coming tlome" Is ttle story of Sally 'and Cl!rinli. feeling of the sixties tlere. To !10 ·this, Y Innovative lostf\ICIIonal techniques and HYde (Jane Fonda), the wife of 8 career he relies on .a relentless sou_ndtrack of procedures forFall1978 and for support offl-ln the M.tnes (Bruce Oern), lllld Fonda'~> developm8f1,1 throughouJ the slxlles' music (Beatle8, Rolling Stones, .01 conferences. , • her _..,cas while her husbarfd Is picture Is characlerlzlid more I:!Y her Bob Dylan, etc.), mini-skirts, and The Innovation funds may be used for _ , In Vlel , Nem, She beComes a harige of hairdo and wan:lrobe tljan by occaslonar joint-passing;-· illlher th'an ·a virlety of purppses as long as the wo~...-.. ln 8 Veterana;Admlnlstratlon using craft I~H~:YOke the n)9.0d of that • faculty mllmber C:art demonstrilte· he any sense oUundamWfal growth. Sh~'s • hOII)IIlalaad 11188!• Luke (Jon Voight), a 'been aweeffrofli the'fieglnnlng, anti tier era. And. it -feels as thougll In order to use of n -· taal:hlngo"-technlques for ' - fOolball star 81 the high echool prlnclJ::I awakanln..ILhas been se2'ual. make the Good Guys sound sJ!Or>modifying exl~tlng courses or ·for new where the was ch-'-ler, he Ia now a ~ndh-ert "re'shpasonbeeAse topbe~ay~g ~~ m,21~~ taneous (as opposed to the up-IIOhl courses. Innovation may ninge from -'tlalc I8MIIt of combat duty , . officers), the director -lias -Incorporated preSlmtlng existing topk!ill ll)alerlals In In Vlel-...-n. Through their meeting, wafmth and sensitlvltyb'f:Volght-:;- that ; i)nprovlsed speech ) nste&Q .of a for:mal • new ways 10 pnsseiltlng new- subject Which beCOrriiMI a love .affair, Fonda when her husband returns fron:J Voet . script, This worl<s well In the ~ong, "lnatter in a more orthodox f&~~hlon or - - flom~ conwntlonal '!IPI'88eed Nam, stlll a jerk, and now-half crazed by _-when 'the ,paf&plegic vete<an6 are- pre,sentlng new-materials with the help the IQnomlny ot,tbla particular war, we -· discussing· lhe- war: It seernlt very 1 ' w techniques Awan:ls can be 8 politiciZed lll'ld llbersti>d woman. SofTiply dlsbelleving. when -she says lifelike: But it falls- short when strong ::.&dnee up to a maximum of .$2000 There Is also 8 aut>-piOt about she loves fllm and glves up Volg,ht dialogue ' is ·n~H~d<!d, '!IJCh . as when : AppllcatJons should be forwarded In Fonda's friiii'Od, VI (PeneloPe Milford!.· without noticeable regret : Voight, relea~ed !rom j he !)!!spital 8/ld triplicate, lo the Office of Graduate and and VI's kid brother (Robert Cenadlne , speaking agaonst the .war to a group 01 - Professional , EducatiOn, 548 Capen anolh patient In the v A hospital (ltd fasliloned, triylal, Inept boys In a high school audltotJ~m . _ Haii,Jn care of Cindy Bojak,, , who ~ ~ peyclioilcally ~ It's really an old fastli.oned movie. exhorts them ~o!· lo light, -wl.th :s~fring Ms. Bojak can supply the necessary pr8888d by his Viet Nem experiences. There Is a ve,.lon of a chase scene In It: phrases like, Its all shit, -man. The lnformatron on what details must be Fnml this dclma of representative VI's brother attern11ts suicide, while we makers -of thos film W8!Jied1f to convey submitted with the proposals. lndiWiuala, the makers.. of the illm watch Voight, In traditional 'cross..a message: It .v,oould have belped to have conferences In ·: the Disciplines ~-cutting of scenes, try to reach tiie a good script • • ~ to show ua the ....-tat 1ng . br<lther In time . to p;r_,t it .• When · - • , funding may be used to supPQrt series affectS of the Viet Nem war on the : Voight and Fonda are <!bout to spend On some of the nights that "cOming of lectures and sy~sla of, Interest to · Allllrtcan people. But, despite Its ' their flrs"Tnlgbt together, .we are, shown Home" was· piaY.ing in .Buffalo last • members of the Unlverslty-1)9mmunity, twme. the picture ~· a drag, and, two detectives. In a car (they tum out to week, televi sion was carrying the · the Western New Y-"fl< scholarly wane, 11 Is 'slick, trivlallzi:Jf. and, be• F.B~. men, on Voight's trail for his mini-series, "Hqlocaus~.'' It, too: dealt community, and U\e Westet'l} New Vorl< 8 fhabby and sent mental anti-war proteS}l ; tailing them, just like with a tragic !'I'd shameful period in_ community~~ large. • ~ trellinllll of the horro"' It purports to In those .old cops-and-robbers movies. history: the persecution and exterminaProposals for such · conferences · .-1. It robs the big Jove scene of Its lion of the Jews hi World War II..And 11, should b<rlorwan:led In triplicate IQ. the s-. ulha wii8'"tirto are lllflll*:::l', Alltha~ . .. , _ , Cll'~~=u~:'!.Whe1~~F~.;.,:·\~a~ ~~:~~~\7~e.a:io~ar~~~~~~~ too, failed to rsallze Its subj&l't. the lovers will be burst-in on at any Perhaps theseen ormltleSies1st being and scope:of1be;proposed conference, JAinute. Tow••ds the end of the movie, reduced to ·TV and film "pla~s . of _potential audiences, both within and •....., am.~-~" QUallt'-: he's lnsensi· ,.rous -husbao\d with the' gun Is ......, thdexd.dema d whmore ~ ''""tess - -~ aY -tnlat; ;;,.,tiOnally ,_ the ""!"aps _, n wlthout the UnIvas lty , o f th ere latlon oI 1 ..,..._,.., competltiYe In a male reiJlln lscent of the old•. fash \oned wroters an or....tors, o are ess the proposed conf8f811ce_to currant or 1 pro- -y &ncllousy In bed. Voight, ~: ~uspense g~~· t~o. , ~" . ~~~~ ~~· -!'!P~!'at.l~pan!:J _ ;..Jl~~~~d '::h.:,n~~~~ 1118 1111811~ , on the ~other • Most:of the- trlvlalizin(ttSO!ftQ'lS. to be .. the obscenltx.l>JJ having lo·.watch ·rv;_ ~wtillre ~{jjprlate, ;pi RO!IIIIb'eJ>IIllets hand,ls a , 111 good guys are - the .!1\';'Uit of lneptltude. ~t rn a- scene commercials juxtap<isetl with reenilci- . for publication of the papers·presented hippies In I'• e, wheQ VI, grielstr:lcken by .her.cbrother's ments of gen<icl(je. But Its' sugary;· ~ aL'thol. conference., ' _ . _ atrong but gentlil, • te .his suicide, .behavt~cS In a ilrunkan, tawdry glossy tone sells tickets, If not SQ&P:· Applications -'Sh<tuld be forwarded lnflnrtlty, a sllpefb lower because he's way that is both pltilul anti believable and that't,a "Pretty sad commentary on t hrough the.liperoprlate' dean, provost, lli.Pto"!;K>.IYRICII'J)hollll .,........_..All the the eQieode ends wlth·-lsecrack tl)ai the judgment, and perhaps the or vice president, with lhese .offices ~ wf-lnl CIYerdr..-d matrons ..--. seems Ch~~ly .daslgn·ed fo get a laugh · integrity, of the presum'ilb!Y humanltar- • attaching.• evaluative comments as Who don't WW!t_to hear abol.!l-the bad from the au lence._. ;. • lancreato."'olthisfllm. appropriate. . . • · . . cliches. 1)le · The or llaWicfeft Marlnehuabendlaglven'811 the ti:", · ::= 0 n • - ~ lo . • :f . ·.. , , < Ctal~~? _·us··"'!f~¢,:0f!~~~c.,¢n,~e ~··t.eclln~-~g~ By !lee- Des Faroe. "!t ~ AIM>clll6-o1HIIto!y . Jlave Influenced the "scientific_revolli-:'.. . were operating In that tradltloo, as well ~~lthout limits ~ all these ideas gave !ion" Ia the West. • ·as under , the Influence of Frederick rose to the West&Ql defiQitlon.of science IV . _ More lmp~ant .th!'Jl Chin'!~e 9<\leatlEngels•. when they s~nthesized J nsulln ~the study o! natuo:e lrronler to control .CIIItledldll't_..._ fie pracoclt)' and· tnftuence, , h!>wever, bef9re Jt was done on th1t West .. The ·· ot.. •. . ' . -' · < '' Jlllll . 81 lha ·Chi- differ from was the qilnese tradllion of , Science -Chinese are .,building on. their own . .. . The Greeks edded.th!lldeas that there Vv.itii....,. In their eense of time lll'ld which had -Its own ' lnn!lr'· loglc and science. as well as 011 the ooclallsm of os such. a thing as •truth" which can be p i - 80 th~ haw tfi!llr'oWn dlstlJlfl cor)ststency-.. Jll~than Siv,\n and ot!)er~ -r Karl Marx, when ~they attempt to -pu"'ued as an end 111'- 118811 and that pi 8Cienali and t~y havec begun to "point . out thai 1he .combine the Jnsights· of - Chinese mathematics is the most powertul tool OorNctlng the mJIIIalien.ldaa tllet Chlf!!!AA oilf!llitlon of science .was_'!9ry medicine•. which ·efT!phaslzes treating for getting 111 the truth ernblldded In the eclence "' ~Needblun ~. broW!. fot eXarripl&:.• 1118 keyldea .of the the patient , wl.th • the methods of ' natural world. Contrary to··the view ~hat that lhe'Cbl,._ allooHd great , .'"lnvestlgatlon 'q[ thtn·gs" (l!o' wuf took Weste111; mi!drctrie; which erni;hasll8s there waa .a quallta,tlve shlff-;::from the natural 'IO'ld 'di1V'81Pped ;. the *ho)enlll,liraJ· wQ:rfd, lnciUdlng ·man ·the disease . .When Chou Er>-lal •called ."tr~ltlonat ac~ •J O • "modern highly _..tlon.l s~ ot'thought to 8lld hunan affaj(S,. lts_:' provl.n¢8." ''-, lor . tl$ development of . "modern science," • . !!, :18 now :Jilcreaslngly dMI with It, an orglll)ic Science In Chlmi'l!lc) uc;ted a _nq!"b!lr of" ·r~ science," we may be. sure that he"was rpcogn~ U..t """Y Jud&O'Christlan vt1tw of the 011111108 long before that Sllb;-cat~ee suclj ·· as medicine, speakjng of a,~Ind. whiciJ grows· out of Bl).d Greek Ideas were-merely combined !!law fMCime .11\ the West •• ~erny, asttoloat ' g&Omal'il:'/:".)lto:yslthe Chinese heritage . , and -which gives· aiid raised to a higher Intensity in the 1 TMII-W Jilefdhi qjqera, WlJ'QOw Clll st~illtt an.!J••Jilllthertllltfe~t: 'The -. ,as much.a\)efillon'to mllllas to material ~led "Enllphterllll8llt" "ld "scientilmow f111it tlie"Ch ~ ' Chl.n8e' liiici.'4. 11felt""owl'l ' sllllsll' · of . , things. ,_ ..._ · ... .:. ' ~ : 1\c. revoluti.on.'~Bycomblnl'nG Induction 1n optics In the w.mng Stafea Period ~Y ai!Jong. theee.J()!II!!!!orlee· .and ·. ''· . D 1 - . • ~- vi 8 1 10 c 1· • · wltto·deduction and applying mathiima• and In ~ 8111 was cleilrly Of the highest ur ng our ' t h na, 1- was - tics to the testing of .J)y_potheses the 1n " ~~ IMHiil\.r-'"" _...,....., llki~: · ~ ~ privileged to b!l able: to 'discuss my_ Europeans enttano.d ~eetam ni.an's 10 a. tn 1'lung,.... and I.: . We ijiri:v9' luj1ti8l' l/{d aaytfiat' silice current r,earciLoo P'!I!Uia.r,uprlslngs in ability to u(lderstand" natul'8c to the end made Ia d Chi._ thlluqt!J W88.1yp1b811y holistic seventeen h centur;y China Y(lth three 61 control"llg 11 m0f8 effectively ..._~ the M YeeJ:l the Chi- dfd oot malte ·sharP specialists from the Institute of History · • 7 ..,.. · ~ ~- • n - dlstlilctiOilll bet-. the mind aild the .of (he Natlonil Academy of Sciences In Unlwerul aCiMcoi broliiMr thaft W•tern =:!8..r. ...,.-• • lUper- " bOdy • the obelirvw -~ the obseried Pel<inp. ·our ~lscusslon was most ' 'aclence , u•_....!lll un..._, _ . the-tiuttrlllld alhlca. SJnce our studY oi ·. use!~ becajlse It was based . on the ' Contrary to the vi- that this was an IIDt In advariCIII of tile~ tiUt III8Y - Chi._ science Is still in Ita Infancy, 11 assumption .that ~here· Is no great gulf echlevement with unlveraalslgnlflcanQI! would be prematwni. to draw many · .between science 8nd history. Just as for &II of rroanklnd In all times and concluatona. But 1he historian of science hl!a a hlstorY;-so hi~tory ,can be _ .places, Lewis Mumfonl shows that .CIII-oMIIptJonlutnickbythefact . , atudled _scientlf~lly. Mao once called_ ·universal science Is really something the Chi,.. _ . to have made- • on historian.~ to use the- past to serve much broader u..r:t science as It has u.tr ~ •prog,_"ln the physical the present, but the Chinese historians developed In the West'. lm'pllcltly taking · 8CienOea and matliematlcs In times of · wl\h WhoiJll talked were wise enou9h to off from the rop1 meaning ot science, !Wiatlft while they made . kno~ that this must II& combined with which Is knowledge Mumford slfows ~ Ia the bloloaiOai acletices and Mao s other , .PrBCI,\ces of . ·"critically • that universal aclanCe Is the study of tMdlofne ~'!II. t1mea of order. ~ewing the ~E .In ordlii' to. help the natural world, Including man, to the CertaJntr It II only by undenltandlng the -:' craateJhe fulU18. -:: ends of understandiog and human Inner logic .of ailnlila aclence thal we • The history of 11elence In China development. Man possesses, a larger JAMSa.iloMNns Will be lobje to make Judgments about prompts us to review the history of blain 1118/1 most other animals but he Is Ita ftl:loulell...._..a. ' science In the Weet. Contrary- to the set apart from them most I~ by t~ _ view thet religion and science were In quality of his m./f!/1, Which )ncludes not oppoeltion In the "West, historians of only physiological capacity but cultural aclenee lncreaaingly agree that Western achievements. Some of . man's f110SI JOHN A. QOUilQ sclenoehedltsrootsdeepJn theJudeo- - distinctive capacltl~ , such as the Christian woo1d vi-. the God who- ability to laugh and cry came very early · operltlla outside lh!!-- cosmos, the in his development: Others, such as the Creator who made-man to reign over ability -to creale languages and communities, were related to his ability nature, and the Divine-Being who takes to Himself 1t0 much-of the sacred that to understand nature but hed little to do vtltwa =E Cllfna · ..,...ln. .a-· ..r-* .· flwh"'pciift't 111 . . . = -·--.J lilt----- • '· "* ell_. .,....., _, -~ ....,c..,...,,_ _.._ ~".~•· ~~ is left f'!tt to explore nature •'• '•'' .•.•. • ~J~'r'.'.1 • '- ·.~ ~~~~:::.~--~: eol. 1 .. �Aptll27,1171 GSA wants Ketter to address 7 issues ~~~'":..'a::".:~ Issues we have referred to; In the following hour the students would have the opportunity to raise queetlona • . -R. lliiganpn Graduate Student Association I would like to request you to addnsss the Graduate Student Senate at Its April 1 meeting, on a number of Issues of concern to the graduate students. The meeting would take place Thursday, April 27, at 7:00 p.m. In Room 339 squlns HIIJI, Main Street Campus. I would like you to come, however, at 7:30 p.m. so that we can conduct our regular business during the first half hour. The Issues we would like you to address are the following : , 1. Actual atatua of Implementation of the. TA-GA Commlttae recom"**CC8tlona: a. establishment of the minimum level of $3200 b. guaranteed funding for 2 and 4 years for master's and doctoral students c. work assignment of not more than We, the ... graduate etudenla of SUNY at Buffalo-, urge Preaklenl Ketter to ensure that aii&CIIdemlc aep.rtmenta and units within the Unl-.lty ..:reate mechanisms for lormaiiZIIId participation of graduate atudenta In p<>llcy formulation and [l:nptementatlon. This Implies lhat the departments will be asked to Institute structures that will Incorporate graduate atudenta to deal with the following: 1. Admission of gradUate studenta:-2. Review, promotion, and dlamlaaa:t of graduate students. 3. Hiring, promotion, tenuns, and dismissal offaculty. _ 4. Regulations/responsibilities concerning the supervision, guidance, and evaluation of graduate students. 5. Regulations/responsibilities con~~~.lls. the funding of graduate EDITOR'S NOTE: AObort L. K wlll ~ . - , . . of 111e UlB ·'Philharmonic Day~ scheduled for May 14 theSu~~~::y ~~h=~~- Su~~lS:l Tilson Thomas will conduct- Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, with Susan Dawnny Wyner, eoprano, Rose Taylor, =~~~·.~~~~·~·a~;.; Schola Cantorum . lves's "Thanksgiving Day" Is also on the program . The performance begins at2:30 p.m., after a 2 p.m . talk by Mr. Thomas. After the performance, the downstairs bar will be open for faculty and their guests, and members o the Philharmonic. Tickets for the concert are on sale at $5 for $6 seats. The Orchestra has nssarved the best locations available on the ground floor after subscription orders, but .only 150 have been set aside, and 40 were sold prior to public announcement. The plonB!IrS who bought the first seats convinced the Orchestra that U I 8 Is serious about . good music, according to David G. Ftaya of the Linguistics Department. A strong showing on May 14, Hays said, will make It easier to arrange future olana for both faculty-and students. Tickets at the special price can be obtained only on cart~pus. Some departments have a nspnseenta.tlve whose name can be found on a bulletin board . Otherwise, Hays accepts checks payable to the Philharmonic at his home address, 5048 Lake Shore Road, Hamburg 14075. Mrs. Hays can answer all questions - 627-5571 - or Hays himself can " sometimes" be found at 636-2177. Michael Tilson Thomas, music director of the Philharmonic, Is "a musician of the first order endowed with a formidable brain and a no-nonsense conducting technique," who "has molded this orchestra Into an ensemble capabl e of the sort of virtuoso playing that thrills an audience," accorQing to the Long Island P-ress. The New York Daily News said that "He gets more real music out of works than any other conductor of his generation" (he ls32). The Schola Cantorum , like the Philharmonic one of Buffalo's proudest ~~:~ur~~.,OrR~~~~on~"· a~an~~~!.,N\~ summer before a sellout crowd. These ~c~e:=tr:.Srtfn"' a'dSS.~l~Y ~lth ~~~~~ Independent concarts. Their music director Is Thomas A . Sokol. The U/ B Faculty Club arranged this Sunday at the Philharmonic event. Higher e~ucation means millions for WNY area Area colleges and universities exart "a tremendous Impact on the economy . of the region," hundreds of millions of dollars per year, a nsport nsleased Tuesday night by the Western New York Consortium of Higher Educalion Indicates. ~:,rt.~:"b'v A.r:nep~Be.~~~": Ul 8 gntduate student, was a main topic coverecl by Dr. Robert R. Hesse, pnssldent of Chautauqua Institution, In his address during the Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce's "Salute to Higher Education" dinner at the Statler Hilton. , With a combined total operating budget of $250 million, the 19 colleges and uniYersltles comprising the Consortium gen-e ,t,total payroll of $165 million and expend another $54 million on the- purchase of local goods and services, Heaae lndlcallld. Ower12,000 amplo,ed A major employment factor, as well, area · loatitutlona employ more than 5,500 faculty and a tOial of 7,7110 nonteachl';!f, staff. An additional 2,151 area rag~~Y~ onals _ serve as volunteer Some 180,000 Individuals educated by these Institutions live In and contribute to the well-being of WNY In thousands of ways, tangible and Intangible. The report also Indicated that slightly more than half (52.6%) of the area colleges and unl~ltles are Involved in sponsored research . The total dollar value Is more than S30 million. A substantial amount of Interaction between area Institutions and business and Industry also exists, the nsport Indicated. Internal!.... f'tfl.n achoola have, cooperative student .. Internship programs with business and Industry and 16 reported they encoUrage faculty to serve· as . consultants. . · ~~Peclal o~pus . seminars· and ~~~1:'~~!:"e1ga~ ~~~~~rv~ f~ on-aile educational programs In business and lndusil!.. Another 10 achoola grant credit -ilir work-related experience. Area Institutions of higher learning are also pursuing a major commitment to public service, the report showed. In addition to multiple cultural , social and ~thletlc events open to the public, many ~:~~~~1/l':f'e-:a':'a~:bl~~lr libraries and Speakers' bureaus which dra"l. on a diverse \ range of faculty, staff and student expertise exist on 12 .area campuses. 82,000 enrolled At pnasent there are just over 82,000 students enrolled In the area collegae ·=.:!~a:''.!.'!:lt~c~,:r !~~~ ~::'"quarters of these students come from the We$tem Naw York area and an add ltlonal 18 per cent ans from other ansas within the State. Five per cent of students attending · WNY colleges come from out of state and two per cent are from fonslgn countries. The nsport, which was based on a compnsnenslve survey of the Consortium's member schools, received a 100 per cent response. ·'magnet' is the human ·one Editor: The Apfil171ssue of Spectrum gave a corrected location for the New German Cinema presentation for that evening, =::er:::,. ;¥,~l~ ~u.::,~. . .,.!::: 0 ~to ..... "!~. ­ DMrDr.K-: on~."f~,'~~~:,'~ft~peclflc deparlmental policies pertaining to TA-G As e. constitution of the university-wide advisory committee 2. Role of students In depertmental governance Following this letter Is the GSA petition outlining the ten areas for student Involvement . We would like you to comment on each of them . 3. Role of students In unl. . .lty governance: · a. formal membership In President's Academic Cabinet b. formal membership In VP for Academic Affairs' meeting with Deans of Faculties · c. adequate membership In the various Divisional Committees 4. Role of otudanta In the periodic ...-mlc program,..,.... A GSA position paper published In the Spectrum (April 5), Reporter (April 6) outlines our specific proposals. 5. Role of students In the formulation of the Acedamlc Plan of the uniYarslty: a. what role Is visualized for students? b. what steps have been taken In the past and are being taken at pnssent to ensure that sludents cah participate at ~~~=~ys'~~~~~~~tlon of the 8. Dnctlon of the UniHr&lty There has been a wldespnsed concern expressed by students and faculty on the direction of development of this university, ever since the " Huii-Yearley Report" was made public. The President's Mission Statement lor 19n-78, and the changes nslated to the reaUocatlon of nssources amongst different segments of the University to meet the perceived needs have all given rise to the view that the comprehensive character of the university and Its graduate programs are at stake. Given that different academic progl'lUTls have sharply differing potentials for attractIng- non-state external funds, the ~~~~~ert'd'l~tuns o,~ ~~~~:r;~·.w fa':! state resources not take Into account this Imbalance. What are the views of the UniVM~Ity administration on this question and What concnste measures have been undertaken to Implement the same? 7. Status of lmplarnantallon of Affirmative Action aci/6~ ~~a::, ~docricr;agr :~~ ~~·r~v::. not, In fact, the Reporter that ernsd; It • canBut hwal~onuot acslgtlnvelflcaneffortce.s,Wthhaet pos ltlhecy was magnet, which Is Inserted In the •v Is Reporter once a month, but which Is an present status of lmplementatlor. of arts calendar-newspaper and· a publicaaffirmative action as II nslates to tlon of the Office of- Cultural Affairs. I graduate students - In their recruitapologize for the error printed In ment, funding, etc? What steps, If any, magnet. It proved !hall, too, am human are being proposed to Improve the - as are· the spcmsors of the New ...,...sen~sijuatlooJ · German Cinema WMk, from whom 1· Some -of theee Issues have been received the Incorrect information. brought to your attention by the GSA t_n any case; the Repbrter Is Executive Committee at different times, ~~:~:s~s ~":l~~..o~r;:. the -Eat~= Office of Cultural Affairs Does this mean we eran't human? -RTM :~~~~~~J.'t:':·,~r:.-:·, ~ro:: l~ ~;!~~a~f ~~u:'~~~f~~~"1.; actions of his administration concern- ln't-J~e= ':~sihat the format of thG meeting ~ such that during the first half hour you would address briefly the Dapert,_,tal o - 6 . Grievances. 7. Regulatlons/reaponslbiUtles concerning the pursuance of academic degrees. 8. Regulatlons/nssponslbllltles concerning teaching and graduate assistants. 9. Determination and Implementation of policies and decisions regarding del)artl-nental academic policies thernseiV!Is (I.e., courses taught, course content, etc.) . • 10. Determination and lmptemenlatlon of all other departmental policies and practices that can be conatruad to affect the quality of graduate' student education . . Boot asked for an explanaJion Dr. John Boot Cepan Hall Deer John: We assume that the Reporter of Thursday (April 13) gave comactly rour nsason for p~tlng publication o the technlcalspaclflcatlona of the en~ ment to the Unlv.alty computing facilities proposed by the dlnsctor of computing services. -· You may be correct that "publication · of the exact specs could lead to legal action by vendors." But to call a proposal made by the <Jinsctor of computer services "exact epeca" Ia a serious misuse of language. Your action auggeeta that any time the dlnsctor of computer services ~::s '":at ,:: f!:o~a ~hln0~ :*R Proposal, he need only put-w:! won1a "Draft RFP" at the top of the document to prevent the document from being 1 :'mu~~ \ve trhlnktheyou Uo~~::: ~;~~~ro~":':~typ~bt~'-t~~~ Reporter. -0~"= Acting D!r. of laboratories -Anthon=: Computer Science Misquoted? Editor: . An article appearing In the April 20, 1978 Issue of the Reporter quotes Dr. Richard Slggelkow, vice president of student affairs, as· saying, "Ita Upward Bound Program ... has done a betfer job than the Educational Opportunity Program ~ terms of Its partlc!f>ants' ultimate success In college work. I'm Inclined to believe this to be a misquote as the compWiaon Ia Inappropriate. Upward B'ound IS .!I high ~tJ:~ ~~~P:."'M:n;w!r ~n: students who come to college are admitted through the doors of EOP and In this regard {he two groups are not mutually exclusive. I hope this clears up what might have been a misunderstanding . • Sincerely, -Edwanl S. Jenklna Director, EOP �Ajw!L27,.1871 • Paper given at student conference outlines nature of their cliques.,tells how they escape boredom Definite cliques exist among worl<ers In a local automobile plant, along fairly predictable linea. · Except among women hourly worl<- someone who ts Illegally off-the-job; refusing to give lnlormatlon when such ... ::,'l,'l~~ln w~l dt;:;\pu':.':'~he~ltu~til~'::: and/or providing written statements to the union In defense of a fellow clique These women, especially younger onea, do not band together but tend to go /'Where It does them the most good." A mete worker at the plant i>ut It like thla: ''The younger women employees . . always looking for help on the job end . . willing to put up with the 'flktln9' and 'JIRifllng' thalia required to • mem~. Sklllp<l tradesmen enjoy the highest Ji~l~s s~!~~~ :~e ar.'oan~.,;,r:,~~z~un~y management and can be seen In written' reports throOQil references to skilled trades' lnltlatlve and pride. • Skilled ~lt. worl<ers 8fl! also the only group which, 1be ln~t Aid this ' Is most as a minority, holds ratlflclllion power obv!OU• on the 8IICOIId shift Where "a over the acceptance of a new contrect. ~ number of younger employees Other workers tend to aee themselves as " only laborer•" or "just ass'emblers." mille- workers, although .' not Nigh emphasized that workers at the - l n g fernlllea In the plant, feel that plant he studied have a reputation with "If the women want tha job and the . the parent corporation aa " being some money that goes elong with It, they of the hardest , proudest workers In their should simply worl< like anyone else." division .'' Their ability "to produce has For the most pert, these older men do • beer. put to the test In the past and they 1 have always passed with flying colors. • ; : : , :~:.~~::.~• t'9 t:J:'/ouo"ugn~ _Nonetheless, he said, bcredom Is a women "don't waste their tlme.Y with problem . Older them . - Informal time oft It has been met, he reported , with a reward system for non-assembly', non-skilled workers, something "not always condoned by upper management." Under Informal agreements between workers and foreman, If an employee can produce a certain number of pieces before the end of his sh ift , the rest of the time Is his to read or visit, as long as he doas not i!'llve the plant. This makes a difference, Nigh found. On Jobs where thls option Ia available, workers tend to work more seriously with less con-satlon . They don't even acknowledge the existence of workers no more than 10 feet away. " Why bull shit on the job," th':{ reason , " y,oh'en Siudent -.:11 conference This "eurprlalng" finding, as he clllled It, was one of 118'iera1 ret:fOrted on by CIHford W. Nigh at the Universitywide student conferenoe on Communicative a.-lor, held Aprll14 and 15. C:.::, co;:,~sf.id.:gan~f" ci'J.t~~ TfW181111aalon, !Mtunod a dozen or more ==~n ~ru?t.,s:-~~ community, Who preMnted results . of orlglnlll.._-ch. F-..to-fiiC8, natuial- ~"'!!l'll:~~the f~u~ Nigh's paper waa on the - "ethnography of communication . In · an automobile - Y plant." · Other atudenta P'"'l"ted findings from auch 1181tlnga ila thit hllllY)I construction ~. fhamea for- the aged, an elementary ,echoof, a men's hobby and a peychiatrtc halfway Assembly .Uhe 'liDlp, a l=:.orny 1 alept.-. ..... ldndaof~ == Nigh klentflllfd major catagorlell of employee cllq.-: eep&nlte orouP&.:!.~=~. j:dt~ according to Individual ndel; IQI·eldHed WOrkers, according to -'1 groupa; laborenl; groups o1 empqaee !10, reg&rdleaa o1 ocoupatlonal dau; and mlnortty ctlquila, primarily blaclla. The black ell~ . . the moat uncomllllcatecl and ~· the atroncteat,~. Being black rulell ::loc*. ~~::= ~:: blaca. over 111oae 35' and belonG to a tiRK!P 8IPIQie from tho... under:i!i. "'OccW blacka, .. Nigh found, "expree8 fwflnaa t11at younger blacka act aa tiiOuglt the company- tMm &job." They - puzzled tllat younger wcii1cenl . . 1101 -.-.ctul fol: 1M oppadunlty to -'1 lOr lUella....,.,.. . company." 'f::ll" ofblacka liiWald an . . . . . . , flielln~ an:..,':!,.::-' - - ~ ..:a:. "to be 'not In ~ iWdb Ia gtdned not llr gltllng out OJ wiitk but by ~..-Into dolna your worfc lOr fiDU lllllllout 1Nm llnowlng It- '1fa told. "The ==-~glial It_, t mora atatua you ............ Nil!: - ............,...... =-~ "etlelaabletbpr~ve A _ . , . . .. thla .b)(:. COY8fl~g ' 19 Absenteeism Is: heaviest In for the ~~~~ t.= .J:"ftie .=th~go~sl~ ls.rotten. It also rises during periods of high overtime when "It Is possible to make aa much In ·three days as It UJIUally takes five dayll to make." When non-skilled ovwtlme waa greatly reduced, Nigh noted, non-skilled absenteeism dropped by one and onehall per cent a Wliel<. . About thee- ~e~~ne~~~es~'::~~r ~{(o~~ns~t~~~ K.C. Gay, curator o.f the Poetry Collection . Gay, a small , Intense, energetic man , Is surrounded by his books at a desk cluttered with ml!llazines, still more books, lists, and correspondence. The clutter reflects the huge task he has of keeping track of a// poetry published j n English . • P!~ g;~..:,~,g~~~~s:!t.fJ'du'l,.,~f Itt~= :'~~~~~ow~~ec~n a o'ln iqr!enti:~ century poetry In English . And It has more than doubled In size since Ga_y became Ita curator In 1967. When Gliy took over, there were about 25,000 volul'!les. Now there are over 65,000. Gay will be retiring In the fall after the Poetry Collection Is safely ensconced In new quarters on the fourth floor of Capen Hall at Amherst.· Bom In Germany, he spent a large part of his life, from 193<( to 1965, In Spain, In Majorca, as private secretary to poet Robert Graves. When he retires, he plans to go back to Majorca to live. As here, Gay he reflects on his tears ~r':~~:~n~~~~et~~t~~~~~~~ ':f,;:'"a~~~ been worthwhile doing .'' He modestly brushes aside most que-stions about himself, preferring ' to · stay in the background, leaving the spotlight on the Impressive holdings he cares for. Theaattlng Currently, the Poetry Collection is virtually bursting out of Its assigned - space with shelves and filing cabinets of all shapes and sizes qrowded into several rooms. Karl Gay calls It euphemistically a ''vary compact " losing a little of their accustomed intimacy .'' The distances to the stacks will be greater, and the Collection will not be as accessible as it is now - tor browsing. But It will be much better protected . Everyth ing will be In closed stacks. And with the large stack space, ~~fi~~~~~ r~~~ic~n~"l: ~R:~~- 'llo;; obvious that Gay welcomes the Increased security that the new location wil]'ofler. He Is very protective. Collecting with a purpoM It Is not by chanoe that the Unlvers1t1 has such a spfendld Poe\ry Collection. On the contrary, It Is by clearly premeditated design - 4he design of one man, Cherles D. Abbott, the· first librarian of Lockwood. In 1935, when Lockwood M"'emorial - - · Library opened, Abbott· :had 1he,-~ opportunity to make certain choices about the future of the library. At that time hli'felt that In eddltlon to the clear purpose of providing a standard collection of books for the University Community to use In research and general education~ the library should try to develop strength In one particular area. He decided then that the strong point would be Lockwood's holdings of modem poetry In English. After making that decoslon, he devoted his energy to building ' the · beat collection of modem poetry that the library's resource-s and his own Ingenuity would allow. Early on, AbbOtt decided the collection should Include not <>l'liy first and variant editions of a poe!'s work but as many of the worksheets showing the artist's struggle toward creation as possible. This, he reason&~~, would allow scholars insight Into the creative process . Boldly, he wrote to poets, explaining the purposes of the library and asking for their worksheets. The ~::,~,~~~e the beginning of the Poetry Gar, has been continuing with and build ng on Abbott's work. The task that of gathering together the works of alllmportanl poets writing In English Is enormous. And aa Gay points out, It used to be easier to know which poets and magazines to Include. "In Abbott's atuelent and faculty reaearch. The Idea ~se':t Asl~~~.p~~~ ~~::tr;~~~~~ day," comments Gay, "there was a for the April conf-.c:e originated With away In a special vault. The reading surefire system: after a poet hed lh8 Graduate SWdent Fellows who were room is filled with fascinating Items to published a first volume with a anxious to create an opportunity for tantalize anyone coming ln. The suriace reputable p~bllsher, then 'that poet was atudenta from the academic community randomness belles a carefully orIn Buftlllo to present research to an deemed w6rthy of being Included In the tnterdiiCipllnary auellenoe o f their peers ' . ganlzed and catalogued bibliographic collection ." Gay feels that was a good treasure. . aa well a& faculty. Students assumed method until about 15 years ego . The eteoance of the Greek-style responsibility lor all of the work Things are more complicated now. llbtery, bulli In 1935, Is a fitting settiQg Involved. . Literally thousands of small presses for the works of genius It contains The Center olfwa Interdisciplinary turn out huge volumes of publications. " the Poetry Collection Is t,..,nlng fora wwlety of~ which And many good poets begin by being movinp, to Its new quarters In Capen WI uneleratandlnll of comftlunlcatlon In published by these little preasea and In human lnt..-actiOn Ia 8U«<tlal. Ita the little magazines. It Is Gay's task to mw'\ ~ts~~th~':":,Sdlt f~ assess this mountain of material and Fell.,.a Jllld Auoclatea - faculty and University Archives. A large -reading decide which poets and periodicals to =ate atudente drawn from WIY room will be the central focus of the collect. Once the decision Ia mede to new location. In It, a special alcove wilL well col.lect a certain poet, Gay tries to display a .part of th4! famous Jam..stiona. acquire everything by and about him. Joyce material. Other exhibit cases will Not surprisingly, he aaya that selecting be available lor current exhibits. A takes up most of hla time. He puts in aemlner room off the main reeding many ho.urs during the evening and on room will ofter apace lor group weekends to .keeP up · with the sheer meetings. In eddltlon, one end of the volume of published materiaL Profnaor George F. Houranl, reading room can be partitioned off for 'chairman of the Department of , larger conler~tnoes. An enormous spece lnlida the Collection Philosophy, waa elected president of for ~losed stacks and a large vault will Gay accurately describes Iilii Poetry the Alnjlrican Oriental SoCiety for protect most of the holdings. COllection as a treasure house. When 19.78/711, at the Soclfty's annual · Kart Gay has mixed feelings about asked what Is In It, he says simply that conlfl(enoeheld .l~ !e>~;Qnto, April )1r 13. the mo¥!1. He '!Qmlts that they will be- · one: . can . find . " everything lhat- Is The Center for Studies of Cultural Transmission has hlld a lonct-ferm Interest In original r-.:11 by studonts from dlfterent disciplines. ln~the pe!lt, =- c.;~erp~a~n~~ ~~~~~ Ho-. = aa~rom-:::;., ~~/Z.tlt: Hourani elected Mtre..,.. emiiiOYW Ia adoPtad by a _.... _. a1ir!daye· alter being traiiiMrad Into a full membership ~\Y:i\o~ . Aerb=~ssoa~nci~e ~~~~ open the door, alerting the guardians withi n that someone has entered. thoup,h, the question . Their behavior Ia quite different. Tllere'a more ~alklng , more Joking. The ldea seems to be ''you're here for eight houra, so make It as enjoyable as possible." Nigh found that on any given day, -nteelam at the plant runs about eight and one-half per cent for non-akilllld Workers and about six and on&-111111 per cent for trade-smen. It was the - cause of about on&-thlrd of all ~~"rf~~l n ~. actions taken at the plant =tca'~,r.=:::,~=l~:~ genet.t end hoW to atudythem. Nlgh'a --c:h, wlllclt began aa p8rt ol an Independent Stuelyi ProgJam- In urban antllropology, lllld t~~ruet~~:to ~ o1 ernpla,w cl~. lo d how " - people INm...- . and to galnan~ 11bMntaelam . He -cllad -ol the work force In tile plant cafeteria, during lunch, bnlaka, Wid frM time periods as they pl&ye!l CMta, . - . talked, and emPioveW, By Sarah Gultart On the second floor of the ol. Lockwood Memorial Library on the Main Street Campus, across the central balcony overlooking the main reading room , several signs point the way. After going thro.::,sLh a number of doors , the Yno:l.~t=~'~wl:~~~~3s~P.urs ~w~r t~a\"1',:~~~ ~~~~~~ ':,~ Karl Gay is leaving the famoiJ / 1 �7 Ap<11 27, .1111 liS collection he has nurtured the walls of the balcony overlooking the worthwhile _here." Indeed, the holdings main reading room. Anyone Interested are Impressive. Thl!y · Include 65,000 could browse among the books to see volumes ~n first and variant, editions what Joyce himself read . .However, (poetry in single volumes and in during the unrest at the Univer~ t y in the anthologies, critical studies, bio60s, students threw a fl rabomb Into the graphies, and so on); 644 records and library. Joyce's books were moved Into 333 tapes of poets reading their own the vault to protect them. wor1<; more than 2,200 sets (not single issues) of little magazines and Hol~ph ·wor1<booko periodicals covering the last 80 yearsByfai"the most Impressive part of the magazines that are often In the collection and what Gay terms the most vanguard of aasasslng and encouraging new poets and new movements In ~f~~~~~ ·~~en\~ th37ent~; P~~?; poetry. Add to this a unique collection wor1<books lor Finnegans "Wake. ol manuscripts, letters, notebooks, Lovingly filed away In manila folders In wor1<sheeta, and notes by contemporary file drawers In the vault , they are a poets. Among thlll8 various personal communications can be found a poe\'s . treasure lor those Interested ill probing the genius of Joyce. own explanation of his or her methods A sizeable · addition to the Joyce and techniques for writing. Md In the " holdings was acquired In 1958 from wor1<sheeta, the SCKa!led history of a Sylvia BeaGh. founder ,!lnd owner of poem cao:be trllllled., " ~~ · Shakesp&are and Com.RBnY, ihe Left In h'ia Introduction to P.oels At .Work., ·Bank Parisian bookstore that qave a book containing essays on the poetry collection Which wes published ·by ~~~ds~rtTs~~ne:.fe'~~~e Amero can Harcourt, Brace, and World, Charles 0 . Beach, the original publisher of Abbott describes the wor1<sheets: Ulysses In 1922, was a supporter of "Theaa may b8 manuscript, ~pescrlpt, Joyce and was ilarly convinced of his gen.lus. The Beach Collection, a gift of Or. . Walter ·. and Mrs. Constance poet. They_may be bound In serviceable Stafford, Includes some Joyce manunotebooks; they may be looee sheetll of scripts, some first and variant editions, paper, tom fragments of copybook mementoes, letters, photos, and tha leaves, flaps of used envelopes, bacl<s second copy of Ulysses, Inscribed by of gas and electricity bills (~ld and Joyce to Beach, and some first editions unpaid, or at leaat unrecelpted)." To of Ulysses, this day there continues to be this great A James Joyce Colloquium, sponvariety In the materials that reach Mr. sored jointly by the Departments of Gay's domain. . English of UIB and Buffalo State, In the The staff Is confronted with some summer of 1976, drew scholars from interesting problems in shelving a few around the world . For the conference an of the Items becauaa of their shape or exhibition of selected manuscripts, packaging. For example, one Issue of notebooks, typescripts, and page the magazine Stoodge wes In an Ice proofs of Joyce's material wes prepared cream canon, another In a milk pQwcler can . A poem entitled "On a Mobius _ by Ttiomas E. Connolly, professor of English here, with Gay's assistance. A Strip" by Don Gray wes printed, of catalogue of that James Joyce course, on a Mobius strip and delivered Exhibition has just been published by In a can. Periodicals are shelved In The lockwood Memorial Library. boxes; they're not bound for fear of losing Information from their co-s. Who uaea the collection? Joyce, ThomH, On¥• .ncl Wllllema woTu~~ c,~~~:~onu:!. ott'na'gda~ro~Wr!'c~~ The collection Is noted parllcularty researchers from around the world. Last for Its outstanding worl<s by James year saw the publication of 16 books Joyce, Dylan Thomas, Robert Graves, besed on the collection and 11 ~~~~~~~~':;::mos!~~~sci..?"~ periodical articles. Twenty-three scholars are currently wor1<1ng on continuing manuscript•. and U/B's Joyce co'ffecstudies Involving the materials. Last tion attracts scholars ,from around the year visiting scholars from such distant world. • places as New Delhi, Japan, a(ld Oxford The acquisition In 1950 of an as well as C&lllomla and Hawaii were impressive assortment of Joyce wor1<1ng on prolonged studies of Joyce, material was englnMnld by Abbott and Williams, Graves, and others. In purchased for the librarY by Margaretta addition, many materials were lent to Wick- In memory of her husband, specialists around the world through Philip · J. Wlckser. Included In the the Interlibrary loan. All of the Joyce Wick- Collection are Items that ma)erlalls on microfilm, which makss It belonged to Joyce and hed been left acceaslble to lnvestlgatora here and with a friend of his for safekeeping: abroad. The library's William Carlos photos of family and friends and Williams storehouse will be put on personal llama auch as his walking stick and eyegtasaaa. Included also are ro:Wt~csh~o~r.:,~~~~~u~t~'::togyoh~~ formal portraits of Joyce's family, Hall , and entitled The Manuscripts and . which, Gay points out, have a history of Letters of William Carlos Williams, will their own since Joyce carried them with make that collection even more him from Trieste to Zurich to Paris. accessible. More Important to the Joyce scholar, there are books, manuscripts, letters, , Karl Gay's ~acy and notebooks containing various While Gay has maintained the high drafts of so~lsodes of Ulysses. standards established by Abbott and Another • of the Wlckser carried through particularly by the collection Is oyce's personal library, former director of Lockwood Library, some 468 books, magazines, and the late Oscar A. Silverman, he has also pamr,htets. Theae materials used to be established tradltio~s of his own . .- dlsp ayed In enclosed bookcases along 1 ft.e\~~:::.,g't!:~ :f~ t~"d'tvi~.:J t:: .....o.r...-.fi"'Ud. E<!wenJ . . - . 5 - - One custom that Gay started In 1967 of wh ich he Is particularly fond is the yearly publication In a limited edition of an '!LML Christmas Broadside," leaturl n~ original poem that usually ~,::~'e . .. &er:;=·'~r~~~edN;~ ber Ten -December 19n" wes a poem , "The Wilderness" by John Fuller, a r=.~!~~o~=san~~!u'=.; ~~i~~~~edolu~~':,' ~':k!"~ce~e~o~': Library and have been well received and eagerly anticipated by the literary community. .In addition to Its own Christmas Broadside, the library has what Gay n: ~~si'J~~ab~~e~st ~=ion cabinets are filled with these Individual poster poems many beautifully Illustrated, bold and bright. The llbfary owned very few when Gay became ~~'l.J.u:~~ a~g;t; ~r:' l~aasrr'ral Gay was one of the organizers of the annual poetry reedings , now jointly sponsored by the Abbott Reading Fund and the Department of English. He actively keeps In touch wljh poets In the area, encouraging them to visit the collection . Exhibits In the Poetry Reading Room often reflecl what Is happening In poetry In the Buffalo area. For example, lest year, first' editions of fifteen poets' wor1<s were temporarily displayed. One recent exhibit featured wor1<s by three who were to read at the Allentown Community Center. collection but he hes mede It much more accessible to schor.. through tile cataloguing efforls and by being helpful to those Interested In finding out more about the holdings. Reuarchera who visit the collec;tlon pralae Gay flighty for his knowledge, his tact, his l<indMSS, dedication, •and , llelpfulnesa. He 8 0 ~~..:'s. B':l;.~:~Yht.' th=~ knowledge ·of the holdings, "he can provide the· bibliographic details that have helped the Poetry Collection become so well known . • Madeleine Stem, now the LockWood librarian, has p'robebly known Gay ' the,longest among the library. etaff. She came to the ' Unl~lty Ltbnilea et about the same-time ashe and has _ , how the Poetry Collection has changed under his Influence. She says that It has been under_ Gay that the Poetry Collection has becom!l truly lnterTIII. tiona! . She has watched It gain In stature year alter y-. She feels It has been Gay's "slngl•mlnded devotion to the collection" and his knowledge, Influence, and connections In the world of poetry that have made the holdings ~!\l'~;!~?~ci ~~~= ~~~,.! Buffalo Instead of going to another r!w3rrf collection he did virtually ainglehandedly. . . Stem comments that being-a special collection librarian as Gay has been calls lor a kind of dual function. On the one hand the librarian hea to "protect the collection" and on the other hand he "has to make It easUy available to scholars so It Is not just e museum piece." As Stem etabotatae: "The librarian ·cannot be either too permissive or too authoritarian. • While emphasizing that -t his Is often e "difficult role to play," Stem has pralse lor Gay, saying he has ,been ~ successful et schl8¥1ng the ..-aary middle ground. · Gay's thorough knowledge of the holdings, his efforts 81 having them well catalogued, and hie encouragement of visiting acholara have firm~ maintained the high standards of the . curator. His Influence hea been pfwotal. Although Gay Is not Inclined to talk · about. hfrnsel!, others are not so hesitant. Sektidas Roy, director of Po':ih'l~~t~o~~~~rck ~~s~~~".,.ft~~ • Gay Is quite well known and respected :r~.~~~~~yt::a~~=~:~~~ !~~~ ~r'~':.~Y,n'l~~~a~~~ ~a':.~ ~~~~~:fon~·:mn~~~~~ . · Faculty book wins honor George Buchner and the Birth of Richards' own English version or Modern D111me by David G. Richards, Buchner's 'Woyzeck," careful docu· associate professor of German, 'has mentation, and an excellent blbllobeen aalected as one of the Hnsphy. Richards' book belongs In the I brary ot any college or university "Outstanding Aoademic Books ol19n" offering- · wor1< In literature above the by Choice magazine, published · by the Association of College and Rese&rch ~- l~vei'Of tower-<llvlslon undergraduate." Libraries. __.. The book has also been nominated The citation reads: " It Is parllcularly for the George Freedley Memorial valuable because of the Informative but Award of the National Theatre Ubfary concise blographlca~ lntroducllon, Association. ·•· ·· · ··•· �Aprll27, 1171 Women's Club •Differing views on science & technology ..... _ ... ooL4 with .,Y effOrt to oonttol lt. jJnl¥8raal ..,_ not heightened but It turned ,._ =.,.~ldlng llllbn to trying to ....... ""'*' 1111 IIICIInt ~lc onlenl of ~ .nd Egypt rlee to a ...... which exoaulftly "meGIIMIIdlc" and the centtallad "dMna IIIDIIIAIIIIes" of *'Y modem Europa Q111M rile to- a aclenca which became a- =;,·~~!t:,l:'"::w~l~~ dlllne~ too nwrowl)l, thus _ . . . lluftWI .tfllira to religion or In llmllo. Oftwl thla llbdlcatlon of -..lbllltY lor nattng all of natura wlihtllalltlfltlon to Ita lnt-.glbles was ~ by ~led "aclentlsta" 11110, dllplte the of their ¥IliOn, ..-.ned to apply their lllllllocl8 JD Ill of ltle nalural · ...am. ~~';:·made a somewhat lllmlllrpolnt "'Cllatlngullhlng betwMn . . _ . . . . . . - which hal exlated In IIIMJ Ill ,_Y tlmM In human hllllOry, and "rrM»>utlolwy aclenca," Wlllall ~only ~ling rae- :::::r....: down. While ~~?w, ~ men faith tllan Mumford In the· ·prog-" of aclenca, with aome fields ~men "advwlcad" than others, he ....,.... the ooncapt of "1"8¥01utlon" :'m:.':'::'..,:utt;;:..l'=u:'.! to In ac1enca long altw what Is oltln ..-umed to be 1M "aclantlflc ...olufiOn." Toalllller theM two achol- . . delllrar h ~t Weatem mrthe thlll aclenca gi'IIPJIIw with truths thlll CCIIIIplllllly trwl-.cl IOCIII}r and thlll aclenca Ia of u l l l - ' ~ tor 1111 mMklnd. u.._ of"... IIIWI!IIlM tr8dlllon of aclencain OIIIM, , _ , Mumfonl Ia unable to uea the 011- caR to show the hlatorlcal vlllblltty of hla definition of aclenca and Kuhn Ia unable to question the lnl)erenl rlltiOMIIty of "aclentlflc molutlona" In the flrat piKe. :::...- and ' ~ltlw In The Chi- challenge Ia to modify 1M! .nne~ of WWI8m thoullht which aclence u!Jie atudy of nalural world (or juat the mMerlal wor1d) In ~ to conlrol It (or conquer-H), and to build on thlll atrand which dlfiiWI ac1enca u the atudy of the Wllole nlltlnl world, lnoludlng man,· to the -.de of undlratandlng and human fulfill-.!. The Anwrlc8ri opportunity II to that, r.r from choosing ~ IC'-and IMJiumanltles we ' IIIUil ~ them Into a more ..._., !IIOJfd wlew which does not ...... to be - lehlly Oil anded ..cl wtatch Ia In thlll llmlled of having some diNCtlon Mil purpose. In the 8Cedemy, the ciNIIIenge Ia to queetlon aorna of our m«* ct.lihed uaumptlona auch as tne .:Sly ...:C.1ea1 the ldM thlll there Ia a form of .._-ch ao ~- thlll It does not niQUira juclg-.ta of value or rwponalblllty for ~- The :g::unlty Ia to !Be ... ~~- car'.:.ow= ~lvaly to help SOlve problema r.. kiD! ua from realiZing our hWIBIIt potantlal on thla a.th. Wlllcll Western acholara atlll Chi- history. :.: Impose on ·ho-=-~ ~· ~= toward them. The Chi- were not averae to the aclvantagu of tachnology and wealth but . thay . . . aiao quite aware of their dengera. They thenifora made aura that tachJiologli:al changes would not deatroy the larller nonnative order which theY hed caral,ully built u~t over the mlllenla. They ·~tlnued to develop agriculture along with Industry, they lived In the countryside mora than In the cities, ~ maintained the ~;'~.;:!.r:r.:'~ an:J' t:!,cu..:!~--t~~ emphasized dllltlbutlon as much as productivity. Thev Invented the comPass and large ships but did not use tbem to expand abroad and conquer oth8( oountr1es. As G. William Sklnnar has shown, the Chinese dewloped a natwofl( of marl<at towns ·which Integrated. the soclaty ewn as II raised Its level of commercialization. Indeed we cbuld go further to say that It managed to maintain a sense of ~=~!.~lga~ .1~1 s:;.;~lb~':,'::;•• ~ 'lsaaulted by the Mongols and then by the Westerners . but It was never destroyed . An lntag,..ed economy The Chinese today are thus able to build on an Integrated economy which they Inherited from the Ch'lng period . It Is this ecopomy, perhaps even more ~~erl~~:m (~~en;ve ~~~~f:~r~ _.y bad name In China), which enables the People's Republic to skip the stage of capitalism and to move directly Into "socialist construction." Alter several r,:r~of1 ~~~~~!~~~ ~~~ wofl(ed out their own strategy of •walking on1wo legs." This Involves straaalng egrJculture as well as 1 1 ~7f~=~~a:.'d~~~~ Z: :1\"'.:·~~h:.':,~ ized Industry, light as well· as heavy Industry, servli:es as well as goods, aml!)lecala technology as well as large, human resourcas as well as mafilrtal ones, lnvtlntl-• aa well as productivity. The Chinese are planning to mechahlza their. agriculture In the next decade but we may be sure that they will do It In a way which wll! not destroy the myriad communities which are already flour1shlng In the countryside. When Chou En-lal called for ' a "modem economy" by the year 2,000, · he was cartalnly referring - to that ChlneM concept of "modernity" which requlrae the harnessing of technology to ..,.. human needs rather than vice -· With their large population and their view of wofl( as ·good In Itself, the ChlneM regard machines leas as labor-aavlng davlcaa than as multipliers of. production. We saw many Chinese working IW hand to maintain some sections of the roadways ewn as huge .-th moving ~ulpment worked on other sections. Spokesmen at Machlna Tool Plant No.· 3 In Shanghai wera proud of their computerized machlnaa and eagar to lncrNM exchangila of Information with the Weal, but they w.e most . pleased with the achlewments of their own wofl(era who coopenllad with cedrae and specialists •. ~ede~:=n~~ ~ e:~~~re·~~ g:,=.:=ng;;::f~~~:::~ their terms. Indeed, an Austr1an . eng in- we met whQ has been helping the 9hlneae to build an ultre-modem Iron casting plant In Wuhan, Huoeh, remarked that he hed doubts about whather the highly automated factories• ,pe was helping to build would really mesh with the laraer alms of Chlnase eoclety. While the Chinese are currentlY. In one of. their mora..;;:,e;chnologlcal ' :::-:,;.;'1,: '::o.:' ~ ·~~~= problaft than any Weatemer possibly could be. Amllr1ca and the Soviet Union . ..this Is not to apeak of the breakthroughs In Chemistry ' which resulted In many uaeful products but which also undarglrd our armaments. Industries =~~:"sa!." orp~:~~~n=~ slates annual Spring .luncheon , The Women's Club of the Vnlverslty will hold Ita annual Sl)(lng Installation Luncheon, Saturday, April 29, at noon In the Spaulding Dining Room, Ellicott. Mra. Lawrenca Kennedy, retlrl!tg Club president, will be presented with a sterling silver charm embossed with the seal of the University by the group's background, It Is little wonder that many Westerners think of technological deYeloprnant as the prime Index of civilization. In the West It has been very nearly so. . ;~:s,.:u.~~ ~Va;:;~~~!:~ ,mu~:h.:.n~~~h: ~~~by d~rs 1 ~'~W:.'\h~~= 'is ":,~f~ea}ti the retiring president In ~nltlon of her service and leadership. • Mrs. Ketter will Install t"" following · slate of newly..lacted officers lor 1978-79: President - Mrs. Arthur Chan; Vlca P.resldent - Mra. Nelson · laada; . Corresp()ndlng Sacratary·- Mrs. Michael Ryan; Racordlng Sacrat.ary - Mrs. Edward Jenkins; Treasurer - Mrs. Frilncls Sullivan; Membefj-at-Large: ~~·M':."M:i ~~~~ Marbe; Those celabratlng 25 yeara of membership In t~e Club will be presented with a print of a pan and Ink drawing of Hayes · Hall, Main Street campus, done by the BullaiQ artist Lisa Kraus. ~ Each year at the Spring Luncheon, the Women's Club presents scholarship awards to selected andergraduates. The recipients must have completed three semesters of lull-time worl< In the University and have malntalnad a 3.9 average. This year 35 students will be honored at the luncheon. Awards will be presented by Mrs. Ernst Selig, ad hoc committee chairman lor the Grace w. C&pen Memorial Schol&;.shlp Fund. year abl~lty to make tools. He points out that othet animals can make tools and that man's most complex tool, the computer, does not begin to rival man's mind - let alona the simplest human . community - In Its complexity. Nor does man dewiOP technology primarily as a means of survival; he has often developed mechlnas which do things quite Inessential to survival. Indeed, the momentum of the "myth of the machine" has become so great that man continues to develop technologies, such as In astrophysics and genetics, which threaten his very survival. Technology snould be seen rather, as a particular way of exercising man's ~~r'ri':\~cft~~!~~ ~~;~ ~~e~~~~~~~r~ Mumford's view, civilization In its universal sense Is the realization ot human capacities In their most varied Jo<m; It became corrupted Into "'civilization" when man began striving lor the " pentagon of power': property, production , profits, prestige and publicity. Some wofl( Is so boring that It should be consigned to machines, but It does not follow that the more machines the •Johm~ ~~er~~~~alo~~~n~~fcY.· '::".:l:~; were far richer and more varied than the "monotechnic" cultures of ancient bureaucracies (which were labor using machines) and of modem Industries (which artt labor saving machines). fn Mumford's view, the excessive reliance on machines merely led from the ancient mode of " forced labo~' to the modern mode o ~~ lorceq consu~ption." and saveral devoted-to the Fr8J1Ch writer Pascal, and artists Pousaln and Klae. According to Professor Eugenio U. Donato, director of U/ B'a Comparative Literature pr~ram, Marin "Is ona of the !:'~~~!tu~ll~.!t"Y>~~~· F~ch~ SCIK!I- In occupying the Joneao.Ghalr,,.,.artn joins a long and lmpraaalve. list of scholars who have 'held the professorship, Including the live major Frenj;h orltlcs and philosophers worl<lng ln France today. Lavine said Marin's responsibilities at .UIB will be divided between the departments of Fnlnch and English. It ~~at"o~~seabeenhed~~~~~~;;'I~J ;~~ni~~~f~!u~~s~ ~~~~~~:"'i~~~'r.gf& 1 the~~:'!': fo~ ~1°~~~::', '!:,"~n ~ or Indeed ' It Is the original source all energy available to man II only he will reteam how to use it. Americans must revitalize agriculture (com . fields are efficient users of solar energv). return to renewable resources (cotton, leather, wood), encourage labor Intensive Industries {handicrafts, textiles, food proce&'slng), and make usaf~ products (food and mass transit rather than drugs and automobiles). The challenge and opportunity In technology • The Clilnese challenge Is to resist those Impulses in Western civilization which have led to an excessive reli~ce on tachnologlcal solutions to human ru~~:=..n:::.,!\'dt~d~~~~~p .~hou":e m,::~~ chinas , selectively to free people lor more ..Interesting kinds of wofl(. The ~s~~~~~'=r~~r. j~·~ n"c:\"~~: Hopkins ( l . - - 1 . col4) The aun Ia the on ly sale form ol nuclear -slY In a similar critique <>I the addiction to hard technologies, Barry Commoner points out that a crucial change occurred when we stopped using renewable sources of energy, such as wind and water, and ,became hook~ on fossil' fuels , like coal and .ofl. The merely the most recent example of Western man's search lor a perpetual motion machine. The .goal hy always been an Illusion, and the means this JLme Is more damaging to . the natural order, distorting to the social order and dangerous lor the wor1d order than any of its predeceSSOr!!. to faculty members will be teaching. 1 · Rodolllha GaaCha Rodolph& Gaache, whose responsibilities will be wholly In comparative literature, Is considered "one of the moat notable of the younger generation of cr1tlcal 1'*>r1sts," • according to Lavina. He Is author of several highly regarded books on structuralism and epistemology, the study of the natura and grounds of knowledge. A native of Luxembourg, Gasche Is b~~.l~erm~ EnJJl~· French and "Ona of the attractions to me of the Hopkins people," Lavina said, "Ia their extraordinary range of professional Interests." All lour scholars are contributors to . Glyph, a collective semiannual. journal · dedicated to the reasseaament of contemporary critical trends, published by Johns Hopkins Press. Carol Jacoba Carol Jacobs, a former ,'acting chairperson of U/B's Comparative Literature Department [In 1973-1974) will rejoin the UniYerslty, along with her husband, Henry Sussman. Jacobs, who Is currently an associate professor of German literature at Hopkins, Is well known lor her wofl( in textualllnalysls. She received her Ph.D. In comparative literature at Johns Hopkins In 1974. Jacobs Is the author of one book: and static or monotonous one and that It Is possible to have a ·~lgh level equilibrium" which Is lri harmony with llactll- ruled the Weal the Interests of large populations with For In contrast to China, the Weal limited resources. In the academy, the 1 haa. permitted machlll" a far_~Bf;. _ challenge Ia to stop developlaq rolf In Ita cultural development. Frqm • programs simply because the existing · recenlty awaided a feHowshlp lor the Judeo-Chriatlan ldaa that labor Is 8COI)Om~ provides funds for the .. 11iZS.79. b~ the American Council of the • "curse of Ham," through ~he , professors, computers lor analyzing the Learned Societies. European -.:11 lor ':labor-saving data, and jobs lor the atudent _"products." The opportunity )S" to ask Henry .n . . Herlry Sussi'nan, a Mellon Schollu: In been a atrong bias against hand labor =:'erJft~~on:e tci~~~~g ,:,"t.~~lo be the Humanities at Johns Hopkins, which hal led to a dependence on under control, confident that ecedemfc received a Ph.D. with distinction In • machines. 0118. thinks ·or the lrr1gatlpn leadership will sooner or later Influence comparative llleralure there In 1975. systems of Sumer end Egypt, naval the larger society In which we live. . He Is: editor of several worl<s, tachnology In Gi'eece and Rome, the Including the G!~fh series, and author '-~ plow and steam engine In N u t - = The nat1n of mon ond the of various journa articles and literary Europa, missiles and the computer In l~ualln ooclety. reviews . • ~i'tt.::,n~!v~al ~rur~~g;.~~iesS:.:d =r/~r '!!':~.!""~··.=· au..... .:= �Aprll21, 1171 'A glUt prog,.m/ blu• alnger ~ ,lotm Hammond proc181med lt. And- It was. - _ . . _ . , Folk.Fwtlvol. '{houoondo , ~ two nights of otd'tlme muolc, - r i n g the bat acto from the mountalno end the Meri- feotival of . llit - · Added -ctlono Included -~. · demonotr8tlono. miniMn • mummer'o pl8y. wl\o con.,..,. .. oeyo you cen'.t have fun glltlthecNclit. '• 11t U/87 UIIAB . ' �."l .... ~-- . AprU7,1171 Bugliosi-finds Man$an· a-bizarre, unbelievable.fiend --.. . ~ same ~ on --.JID'N pltliOeclllh'ee ·~0:,~;- t~ m~:r'~l~ ; 1 ........Ytnoent ...,._lilllm iltOmeY ~ The of CMrlee Man11011 IIIII lila "ffimmly" together with their .00 flendlfh, 10 lncfe(lu- Buglloal, the ICNIIIIIjt ::::ow~~io~~~ e. . . . . :s:rn. IIIOit......,.. . . _•. == t~a~~an.• The . . _ IIIII . -"« of the -~ Mel~ ofllle....._ . . ...,.,...,. ............. till TlllaiLaBlwlca ........._. · •uyy• • - 811.J"'klua• of _. ...- ...,._, = iMIIII iiiilllii:aillar._.l*. ~to .... _.,.., .......... MMipuJ- Olhe!fW..--far him. Yet this ·m;.,. Claimed to an animal lovei who frowned ~cemaglngorvecje,t_,ia!!~n...and held a ".great -· fc roll"""'' His family members, according to =O:'er,~~s~th':n~M! as "heroic historic gledlato,.,, • murd8i-- lng''foranewandbaltersoclalorder." - ca!."":~n·=.~~~= women . ..a "YOUIIO with relative! .y all wl.re sub881VIent and generally did not address him until he spoke directly to them. Those who did murder for him did Ill! with gusto and ott.> Inflicted numerous poet-mortem stab wounds. Manson used mlnd-<:oirtrol drugs to • elicit "promises and -:~reementa" from 80 and . broke. down their eoclal values .and concepts of morsllt}'. -He ·further ~ered Individual egos by enoouraglng the performance of deviant eexual acta. Mari!f>n was the "mMStro of the orgy . and orcheetrated all their movements," said Buglloal. - ·.;,/t'~'!''1~l=- H~~~::,~ 2 blacks, could - - exert such _c;ontnil over the acllona of others, Ia hWcl to =· ~=~- ~~·r.\\.en:::t .:..,~~0-~~ dominate a fellow human •.::,Vng~ .• -topped ott by the uncaaor~ .,.. . ~ St=y he said, Maneon'a diSCOYerlng and capitaliZing on another's Insecurities. He ~also hed ·the · What your love tells you ~o do.• P8Cted fertile •raw mater1al" of the 60s to work still holde hla hlgh .achoOI'a record In: , with hippie transients, the • Mlllllbera of the -Maneon- familY high hunlle. . · antH!atabllahment fervor, eexuel (188AlthouGh some membenl 'of the dom, racial tenslqn, and the decadil's " estl~ed ~ murd«ed Cloee. to 35 . ,._,family refuaoid to kill for ~len. l'llb!IIJ!ousrhatorlc. .. · j)!IOple. •. '· normef ~rounda.- &en ~ CNrlea ::;,'!~.:.'!,Ott,'-:~d";:\', =~.~~~ wateon, ManSon's "chlllf lleiltepanf' reaWho au~':;"'w.!~lk:'':S~Iet!~t! · Fulbrfg ht. · ..------.---~-~--...__._.----~r-:---.;--___,.....-:-:---,·- · ~- competitldb .opens May 1 7 . . t.:tt.-.. ·:; . The1979-80 competition for Fulbright - grants for l)"llduate stUdy or~ abroad rn ac;lldemlc flelde and far profeaalonal trlllnlng In the creel IV. anct-.. !*forming arta beglna May 1. the Institute of International Education has • .announced. Approxlrnid!V'!OO -arde . to 50 countllea will be ....a111111e. · Purpose of the granta 18 "to I~ -=:: ofu~=ni-.~oJ:' countries through the ex~ ~~Vi~':::\=· of ofn:.: :,'\ Mutual Educational and ·Cultural · Exchange Act of 11181 (Fulbrtgh)-HIIya' _ ~~:,=~~"**· . AIJIIIIcanta must be U.S. cttlan'a who will. hold a bachelor's degrM or lttt equlvaiMt befote the beginning dlllit of the grant. In moat - · applicants should be pn~flclent In the ~ o1 the host _,ntry, Exoebt far Oll'taln apeclfle ....oa...~ may nqt hold the Ph.D. at -tile time of llpl)lloetlon. Candldelee lor ~~Ineligible lor a grant tO a·00111111y f 1h8y. have been doing g...,.. w0111 or conducting~ lli tllllt ..folloW ____, _..._._. - - ..... •::;:::f:j - : • •· ~~or ~ durlllo ~ er.tr.e~~ . . . . . . 1101 requlnld • to , _ a ~ ~ eult. Hla tMin "'--lon , subjeCt In finding -eilltable WMn Glachlno 'Forzano ' aubmm.ct a 811etch lor an opera baed on lila Gianni 8chlochf '-'<!. Puccini lmnledlately orderea Ita Rbmto to be wrlltall f11r the- lhlrd opetaof T1tti Trtpt;cll. f'~Wiie(ed • . . Metr'ojlolltan Opera In 1818, 0,.,1 $d!Hctihl M illllllec*le ......,., wtth f " - l!aton'a Nlldltlon of "'0 - mlo bebblnO catV'' a.ualng the ~ ment of the '-8810 Nlu on MCOIM. Moat olliln p without rt• 1M! ~ pteoee, Schlochl has alamld many of the gn~Ma of lila openl'lllliJIM. The 1*8 never leta lip; the music cloaely follows the ec6on and the orchestration Is aufflclently sophisticated to command the study of any uplrlngeomposer. • ' clolf.Jl :r • • degree, but must , _ lour . . , . of " prof88l!lonal etudy or equi¥allirit experience. Social work apptl_,.a · muet have at ,_, 1W9 YaiR of · easlonal e~ aflil< the W. ; candidates In mecllciM must ·: · Eor anM.O.atthetrmeof~. ...-m1c ~ lllilectlon Is bued on t11a edt professional feC4II'd at t the ''II!PPIIcant, the validity Mel '-IIIII!JY of ' 1M propoaed study ..,pllcant'a lana..- ~ion· and personal quillfrcatlone. ~ Ia given to C.OOidatea who IWte ROt' had prior opportunity foo: extended atydy orresidence abroed. • / 'Fhe campus F ulbrtght Program , -.lvlaor Ia Dr. John Simon . Application· ' forms will be available from Ms. , Dorothy Schaktinan, Council , on International Studies, Room 124, Richmond Qued, Ellicott Complex. ; '*"· .. ~~~~ lnJ~!"'~~~~n a~ ~k~'fenC:,: 836-8698. �....... Apfil 27, 1171 •Calendar (lrom-1Z.ool4) B. MFCrwgllhllon ... ~on.ll.fyl0,111711 . , $1.50; U I B fec:IAty, !'O'f, oll.rnnl wllh 10 and seniotcitiz.,.$1;-S.50.· ~ 5TUDEHT1VITIOII W.AIYEII ~bylho~oiMuolc . APPUCATIONa . ' f'onl9l -Tuition-~ for .....,. and fol. 11178, . . • the Oftlce of ~ Nl!, B, BFA RECITAL' Dobcnh Woioo, llioli>fsl. Bolrd Hal. sp.m. - l s f r e o. ~bytheoep.i· mont of Muolc. - --~. Apjllc:otlon-11-5. Only-a.-.lawt>o . . on.,FarJ . . elglbls to opply. The Ftw1cill Alii Ollloe Ia open -.dey ttwough Ffldly """' 8 :30 a.m. loS p.m. UUABFIUI' TllrM w- (1977). Conference-· Squire. Col 636·2919 '"' show limes. Students $1;olh8<S$1 .50. J.D. CARDS J.D. Cordi . - In 181 . _ on: May1-2,-.doy&T~3p.m . -7p.m . MONDAY-1 -..a WW!IIng dole of 1*111 on 10 Cord must-prb'~--~ WE£KL Y MEDICAL CONfEREHCE 11 Dlot-lioott, OJ. George v. M<n>. ClAW In: vestigator, Depa1me0ts of Medici'le and Bioc;hemislry, Vende!t>lt Unive<&lly. W-or Hoi, Ml~ Flflmo(e Hospital . 6 :30 a .m. Sponoored by the Department of _r..1edidne of Mward F•· m0<8 t<ospb18f1d Bioc1>emiS1rY ~. U I B. BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR 11 The Elloct of &torol 5u¥twtlon on Togre.h,. mena Fetty Acyl Delatl.jfues. Dr. Karen Ferguson, assistent profesaor of dlemlstry. Eastern mlnolsUnMnity. 139c.y. 11 a.m. - WEEKLY MEDICAL CONfERENCE 11 ThermogenHia- tta Role In Nutrition, Or. George v. Mam. career ilvestigator, l)epertrylents R-rch on lmpn>'llng Oral -Hit, llwln D. Mandel, D.D.S .. professor of denlialry, Columbia University. 17 8 Farber. 12 noon. OoybrMk (le Jour Se love) (Froroce. 1939). _ _,-ANT NOTICE.,_ 8 :40p.m. Afilrne-...ty'infloentialsllrosd. y O f at hclme as demorslizlng by the Franch mlifary ' LOCKWOOD(ABBOTT)~ TAKE A BREAK' Bill Aach•, professOr of English, on the tenor bar;c>-<agtme and esty jazz. 10 Capen. 12 noon. BlfnQ your luncll. Wllhthet-.o ~ _ . . . , ~ Olllce ... dc.etotlle pt.tJIIc T~. Moy 16. ~ for lnlar- . y - I a lloy L lnlerf l l n l r y - con be piclred 14> thu Moy 18 ot llo Conference Theatre, Squire. F r e e -. at 5 p.m. "'""""" and MUSIC' ... Cathy lerbetian, avant~ soprano, VISiting Artist Series V. Baiod Aedflll Hal. 8 p.m. General a&nission $3, U I 8 facutty. staff, alum! with 10, GRAY PANTHERS SPRING FESTIVAL • SQuire Hall Fountafn Area (Fillmore RoOm in case of rain) . 1·5 p .m. Free food and enter- 1Uoffice.~-canbeplc:i<ecf14> atthe~Deoktt.ruMoy20. and Biochemlslry Deportment. U I B. LEGACY OF THE.ntiRTIES SPRING LECTURE SERIES' Phologrojlhy, Alor1 Fern, chdO< of research, Ubnwy of Congress. 335 Hayes. I 5:30p.m. Sl)onsored by the Friends of the School of Archnect\Jraand Envronmental Design . A- CONVERSA TlONS IN THE ARTS . ~ s..:!z Interviews llatgot.t ~ and poet. lntemationoi-Cellle (Ciwlnel1 0) . 6 p.m. a- GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES AWARD citi.zens$1.50. Sl)onsored by the Center IO< Thealre Aese..-ch and the Deportment of Theatre. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES LECTURE I Crustel Oyn1mlca, Or. Cha1es L Drake, profeSSOf of earth sckwlces, Dartmouth Conege, Pegn.m Distinguished Lecturer. Room '8, 4240 ZOrdoL lle\N8Y l..oulge, Governors Residence. 8 and .10 p.m. Free to IRC feepeyera; $ .50 for others . THURSDAY-4 , (~~,~~ J~ng:.!:"':' ,!~ p-: FILM' Mannequln(193B). 7p.m. Super Ay (1973). 146 Oielendorf. 1 p .m. Sl)onsored by Black Sludes. -Y- hefk-ideooce. . (t942)78:-<5p.m. Slanl Bette DoYis and Claude Rains. The ato<y o1 Chw1olle ia ~wty lnl1alonned from a trouiJiod .,...._ to a - v,- """ young women. 170 WIFfoCC, Blcoll. Free admiasion . Who can rea1s1 Joan Cnlwlord and Bette Davis on the eame bil? T-. FILMS' lYOn the 1'1111 A (Elsensteln, 1948). 7p.m. The Lady In the Lake- (Montgomery, 1946). 9p.m. 146 Oielendorf. Sponoored by the Center for-~. BFA RECITAL' Mlci!HI •Domino, gullw. Bolrd Aecllal Hal . B~ .m . Free . Spo_nao<ed by the Deportment of Music. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES LECTURE II Geology In CNno, Dr. Chlrfos L Drake, profooaor of -e. eQonceo, o.tmou111 College, Pegn.rn ~ Lecttnr. 148 Oielendorf. 8p.m. " The Pegn.rn Laclure Series Wll8 Initialed last year to honor Dr. Reginald Pegn.rn .•. . . - and IO<mor c:l1lirm.l ol U I B'a Dopnnent of Geology, on lho 50111 ~ of lho ~l 's looodlng . OJ. Dnll<e Ia choirmln of the Deport· - - ol Geology .. Colo.mlllll ~- He Ia ol-tho Geologialf Society ol Amortca. . Allhough lho " -'• Repubfic ol a- not ~ In inlemotionll geologicol fO< 26 - · ~ - l l y joined lho In~ Union of Geological Sciences (lUGS) and the I n t . . _ Union ol Geodesy and Geoc>hyalcs (IUGG). La01 )'M', s group from lho lUGS .... lnvitlld to a- to lntemafional IRf to • - t h e geologlcslaciMties now In progreu there. Onlke'a ~e tonight will desctlbe lho8e discussmS. TUESDAY-2 RESOURCE CONFERENCE Ill' 0.. "--lng Con Agolnot Adutto, Rslph · Ill-'~- H..e.stona Mlolor. Cheektowogs. 9 :30 a.m.-4 :30p.m. FO< lnlorma· tion ..... ....-..tiona, coofaCt lho MIJiidiaclpflna Cenlor for lho Study of Aging, 4248 Ridge- Lea. 5ponaored by lho - · PlaMing Project, ~ Center IO< lho Study ol Aging, Wllh specisl from lho Erie Cot.wl1y Sheritfs Oeportmenl Project A-eness. and the Erie Co<1n1y Office.IO< the Aging. ~TRY SEMINAR I E"- ' o1 - • oncl -1 ,., .... - . - o1 u--.pmont (AieaJ. 150 F.-bar, 5 p .m.; 5 Acheson , 8 :15 p .m . Spon soroo by the Deportment ol Modem Languages and l.iterah.res. CONYERSATIONS IN THE ARTS ~- lnlorviews Don BuFFAl:O LOGIC COlLOQUIUM 11 What Numbero Haft Though~ To Be, _Charles U!mbtos, U I B. 684Bsldy. 3 p.m. ~~~. -r-, - -·Coo· - ·Down- of the Blologlcol Excllongo - · · rfercable Cllannel8). 6 :30p.m. Dr. Raymond~- Blof)hyaics stale Medicol Center. 245 Cory. 4 p.m. COLLEGE BALM' The -11 11 o Lonely Hunter (1968). 110 MFACC. Ellcott. 1 p.m. Touching tale of love among misfits in a hot, PHARIIACEUT1CS SEIIINAR I Prcoln lllndlng oncl Diopooltlon ol ~'red­ Ma1o Roa:i, g r a d - C50B Cooke . 4p.m. Re-Of3:50 .. En- dusty Sou~ town . Frank Cipolla, director. Cornell Thealre. s p.m. Free. Sl)onsoroo by the Department of Music. DRAMA' Wenn... by Etic Bentley. pfeifer Theatre. B p .m. General aanlsslon $3, students and senior citizens $1 .50. Sl)onsored by Jt>e Cenlor IO< Tl>ealre Re8681'Ch and the Deportment of Theelre. ANATOMICAL 6CIEHCES LECTURE II v._. o1 the~ or. Keith Porter, Deportment ol IAolec:UII'. Cel & Oewllopmenflll Biology. Univerol1y of ~ - 148 Diefendorf. 8p.m. IRC FIUI' Zon1oL Clemen! l..oulge. 9 p .m. feepeyer$_; $ .50 fO<ofhenl. F~ IRC . . . . _ _ ol Cell Surtoceo, Dr. Kelfh - ~- · Deportment of IAolec:UII'. Cel & Oewllopmenflll Biology. UnMnHy of~ . 144 F -. 3p.m. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING~ -Gao~ Dr. W. J_Wfrd II, Reoes'CI1 & De~ Center, General 8ectr1c: Company. 107 O'Brfsn. 4 p .m. Refroshmeots ~- Blof)hyaics -· ,• Center. 245CWy. 4 :30p.m. ~­ UUABFIUIS' auan.,Blur.e(Frw>ee,1937). 7p.m. A most LnU8UIII fwoe, wherein it helps to be mad . be~ -*'II CNfK ................. - - boglnnlng In Isle AugL.et <*.ftlg """""' - -~ Appicsllorw lot, . . _ ......, poalllono . . . - un~~-.aoy, Mov 1, n 402 Copon:- ~ TEACNNCI~~APPUCATIONa DRAMA' _ lor-- Won•- by Eric Bentley. Pfeifar -\ 8p.m. Genenll-$3,at00altsand- \ cftizens$1 .50. • -SE&IIIOII-11011 SUrrnor 1878 Aogislrllion Ia , _ ..-weylnHoyeaB.--thoOAR~- IRCFIUI' Alclwnond 2nd Floor Lounge, Elloolt. B Wid 10 p .m. Free to lAC~ ; $ .50 . for others. -. . --..,....... ~Band (1977). Conferorlce - - llsldy: EXHIBITS GAUERY211~ &.-..... oallgs '""'palntlngL _ , . 2111, Squn. Moy 1-12. The - , . II open, Moo !Cloy~ lla.m.-6 p.m. · -~~ April Feoi .. - - - ~­ B*cl. ftwou11f!Aprl30. JOBS UUABFLII' Squire. Col 636·2919 f o r - - · - holn of - t o T..:hlng - . . o h l p 10ppllcotlono lor tho Fal 1 9 7 6 -... , _ - ol tho UniYerllily I..Osmino Center, 364 FO< lnlorinallon col 63fl.2394'. - Scx>n,.,.-.d by the Center and lho Deportment o f -- · $1 ; ofhenl $1 .50. Newly retitled Willi C.W.. this hlsr· lous, touching aiOfY llaa Ileal~ f8IIOtlllfy t o - l f e. REIIEARCH - --TEAM"""'""' (- 1.-..y Todw- Onlllology, R-ll003.· --(CIIId- o.m.vJ. R-8002. ol FACUlTY NOTICES Aldl OFFICE HOUIIS(-IIwu lloy 1S) 8:30 s .m.-8 :30 p.m. -.doyflwu Thlndoy. 8 :30a.m.--4:30p.m. Friday. 9 a.m.-4 P·"'· Sltu'dey. &13 :30 . BJOPHYSICALSCIENCES-ARII Field Focuolng (F_, oncl Formodon o1 C!Mmlaol " ' - In Man, br. Raymond -t -"'~- oucll---~ Halp Center. ... hour- lor·- - ··. -, Cologe, 108 - 8 :30p.m. .b e Win-· and~ ... be prcMclod. ANATa.i:AL SCIENCES DISllNGUISHED I FOABON STUDENT DEVELOPIIENTThe a.laior1 o l - - ... b _ , . , . progrllnto old f < n l g n wllhthslr-toaMW..-olly'""'"""" munlty. - - b e ooalgned t o . - ment of Music. -- MO-IIAO UINCH' -.o Brna Trio. 335 Hayea. 12 noon. Sl)onsored by lho Friends of the School of Architecture and EnWonrnenflll Deoign. STUDENT AIDES NEEDED FOR 1tn-~ BFA RECITAL' R~ Mahonef, percusolon. Baird Aecllal Hal. B p.m. Free. Sponoored by lho Deport- WOIEN'5 WRIT1NO WORKSIIOP' WEDNESDAY- 3 -a The~ol~ ... - . - l n - . b y -lrvlng Block. UniYerllily of _ , Onllrlo, on MoyS, f976 , 1n68411M'Yot3:30p.m. and lho """""' ANATOIIICAL SCIENCES LECTURE II Celtulir Engl-mv, Dr. Robel1 A. Good. 150 Fa'ber. 8p.m. MUSIC' ..., · U f B Wind l..bwy. Bolrd • cloy . _ on ov.t1ue PHILOSOPHY SEIIIINAR FilM' UUAIFJLMS• Hal. w11 grant a - fnes for al MUSIC book& awld eoores which .-e relumed to the Mualc l..bwy CiraAstlori Desk on that day. ,., - a n d &coreS must be r8C8M!d between the ~of 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Ridge Lea . 1 :30 p .m. Sl)onsored by the Deportment of Engliall . - Pcnrell of doss~(.-, Crawford) , who rejecto her lazy and ~ (Spencer T~) to become a model and claim MUSIC I.BWIY On Monday, Moy 1 . lho - IRCALM' FILM· 8110 p .m. on Wedi\eoday, Moy 17. o-lhe for documents lnteraonous 1s lloy 5. Intercampus document material con be plc:l<ecf 14> flwu Moy 1 71n lho Doclrnents Deportment. . . _ _ ~ IJinoy ... be - ! l o y . 21 llwu June 11. It ""' June 12 ot Am-. "*' - - DRAMA' Wannsee by Eric .Bentley. Pfeifer Theatre. 8 p.m. Genefal admission $3, -students and senior The Pegrum AWird, consisthg of a commemorative scroll and modeSt stipend. will be given by Chester C. Llwlgway, Jr., to the outstanding Geological Sciences senior. Room 18, 4240 Ridge Lea. 1: 15 p .m. ~ -~--~-- sentorcitizens $2 ; students$1 . SpOnsored by the Oepartmerit ol Music. tainment. - o.mo lho of Moy 15 flwu Moy 20. Lockwood l..bwy ... regUsr- holn censor ~ 1939, lhls is the stacy of. a kMer's lastfewho<.n. of Medtcine and Bbchemlstry, Vanderbilt Untver- sity.,26 Flllber Hal. 12 noon. Sponoored by the 0eps1m0n1 of - . , o f ~ Flmore fUpilaf c:ori1g to tho 10 Police _ . . . . Cenlor. FAU REGISTRATlON Reglatrolion . - . . to ol DUE ..-.d gnodulle - I n Hoyes B. E . . - oflloe hOI.n ore ..,.,.,.. for ....,... c:<>n-.lenoo In Hoyes N<.nlng~ Nine · F-· 8042. .._ (PaydMfc N<.nlng~ Nine - · F· 8043. In~ (Comrn&.ollly l«nnng~- Edu:olan, F-80«. •- - l.lbrwlenl- ......_ ( - Law Llnrfln & of Law Pulllc SenliceOH.aw l..bwy, F-8045. Key: IIOslen on111o- with • proiMalone! 1 - t l n the aubjecl; 'open to 1M public; • open to "*ftbwa of the Unhwslly. Un._. otllerwiM apeclfl8d, tlcbla for _,Ia 'Ch8rvlng edmluton C8ll be purchuecl 81 the Squire H811 Tlcll81 Office. · �. . .a .. Apnl27,1t71 8p.m. Genanii-S3. - a n d citiZenaSI .50. , Sponaored by the Center l o r - Aesell'ch fUI• end the OepMmentof - _ , _ , _ ( 1 8 1 4 ). 140Diol· . . -. 1 p.m. Sponocndbya.:k-. U I I .._ lrocllport -·~· 1p.m. (2) . - - Kontuc:Q Filed 170 MFACC , EJNcort. Bend 9:45p.m. Tlc:kela$1. Fiold. Youwonlbeflovertuntoaayou-M. FOLK CONCERT• COIIaT11VTIONAI LAW I LAW AND - B e . - , ' * " - _ , . . , d Michael PilL- FORUM COUOOUIUII f lon.o..An.._..~-1 I I Q - -.1'\'of- s. c. Halpern, LECTURE I RECEPTION __ The~., -CEII11CS~f Anofyolo oil' ·--VIIITINQ · 4 p.m. - · 3:50. SPEAitERS - Or. and Gone _ ,. In ,......,_, GoroYsl<y, -.gy Doplrtment, ~ of Roc:Mmor. . · 114 . (Amhorol), 4:1 5p.m. .t4p.m. ..-oAIID IIOAIID OF DIIECTORs· Sun Day 334 SQuro. 8 :30p.m. ~· ENGUIHDEP-I.ECl'URE II -~~~'--- -George Zytoruk, ~ College. 303 Diolando<f. 7:30 p.m. .-.;---col lntPCIET1IY IIEAblilo I .uac• ,..._by-~ - ffw. - - 7 :30p.m. -· -· glOW 187 MFACC, 1n Mlwy 831-2020 or 838-33411. Sponaored by · the -.gLinry.. - ences. The ond - 7:30p.m. c.-, ~ .Hoi. - -. theme for the 3 P·f'l· Squire Fountain. Sun Day Alterna!ll Energy Fair. Display of sollll" devices and kites. _ 4 p.m. to 6 p .m. 335 Hayes. Sun Day Lectures: Bonnie Albert , " Energy Efficient Enclosures;" Chuck Schwartz, " Energy Effi ciency of the Amherst Campus;" Fran --. . -.. --...a~by.,.eor.tor--.:n end . . .,..,._,.oil_. - ..._....,.. 2ncl-lo<o1ge. Rlclmond, p,t11. 1D lAC "'-Y<n; . E110a11. I ond 10 1.101or-. ~--· b y - ell <logklo. - ........ T--. - -. B p . m . - - $ 1 .50; U/8 ~. - .·5 - 0. wilt\ tD and ·1 ;-$ Sponocnd by . . Doplrtment oil Muolc. . IIECITAL• ---'-~·-·· -- flax ~ end foJ Rizzo, ~- Centnol Llnry · ~ ~- 8:30p.m. - - b y -. - . e n d -. ~-•-DIPUKolzoilthe ~ au.tolU/8. a,.y ..... - ot ~ ... _ end &lo Cou1ly .._,_, . . by _ CU.ofMIY. -FUI· -.....,__ ..... c. - ..... _ _ _, , _ __11177). 1138-2111111or - - - · 1 ; - 1 .110. 'INI ... ID be lie opening night - o f - _ - a - V o r t < F i m -. ........... ----~ _ · -....., _,_,end - .. _ - ........•11m - cole- A--Ma-ge " ' -t --oil--lnaOnoupaf l i n g - -Cnwer, -~ ~ .. •• .., ...., - lloport AmherSt Campus. -----..-...eo... CONVERSATIONS IN TIE ARTS ' ~ (Chsnnel8). 4 p.m. CONVERSATION's IN TIE ARTS c.==~"":,:.:::~'= (Chaw>ell 0) . 6 p.m. Sdence, Aerospace 148-. 3~--~. p .m. Retreshmentsot2:30. f~~; ~ Ia Bom. 170 WACC, 7 :30 and 1 0 :30 p.m. Free to lAC feepayers; $1 for othe<s. DRAMA• , . w•..,_ by Eric Bentley. PleHer n-tre. B p:in. General- S3, sffi<18nts and _,lor . LAW AND ECONOMICS WORKSI:fOP It _,.,, ~ w. Mlwln, Low citizens S I .50. SponaoredbytheCentertorlheaiJeAesell'ch andthe'Depow1montof-. Schoof. lJ I B. Room 708 O'Brlon, 3 :30-5:30 p.m. Yartc, Lllllnotoglcaf 8lucilea of · llloiDgy OepMment, U I B. 123 FacUty members end ...-,18 lntereeted in peo1ic:lpollng in the Worl<ahop ahoold send their nsmeaendcompuamalng ·addn!s&esto.Protessor G. L Priest, Low SCtlool, 418 O'BMI. ..sTORY LEC1URE• UNOUISTICS DEPARTMENT COUOOUIUM It The Orlglno oil Lang-. Cha1es Hoci<Olt• $1.50; U / 8 tacUty, - · ......,, with 10 end - - $ 1 ; - $.50 . Sponaored by lie ~tot Music. Quad, Blcott. 3 :30 p .m. For more lnformotion, cal636·2177. CACflUI• -.cBAOLUNCH" - w....m - - - . o n, Bcott. l2noon. ~by ... EiMrorfnonto~Siu<loo center. Dawla,-- _ , ond the- of Progr...: From Early ...... - - . . O r. David arton of HiolorY. Vlfe ~­ oily. ITOMFACC, · 2 :30p.m. Dr. Dallfa, of ._ . 11187 - .,_ Pl1le _ , - ln~~hlobook. . In w-.. c - , l o ...-.one_of _ the ~hiiiDrWlolnU.S . end.,.._ ohtp. Tllo lo end opori lo the IOJI>Ic, end ..,.,.,..,.... by ·U I 8'a Oepa1ment of Hlatay. -SoU.-. p.m. • --•oaAPPUEDICIEIICEI - - Cornel~. lilgulstlca Lounge , ~ · _ --· '"-'-..............~-JR ~ , . . , _ C. P. YO, ~- Non-Profit Org. ooophy, Profeoaor Lynn Aooe. Doplrtment of Plllooophy, UJ B. 884 Boldy. 3 :30p.m. _,...,_~ --"--on-and · -.. Judy----· IliOn-· the me<glng . . - of Or. Civil~ - U/8. Room 27, ·• • lover, aiate(.endchld. 4232 Aldgo Lea. 4 :20p.m .. JnCedOd b y - · 150 F -. 7:30 end 10:15 p.m. FrileiD IRC loepayor.; llll o r - .. . .,. old 0110UQ11 ,_ Kilo 1D Kl1ololferaon, the you11lllliOa be~- I'Ougl> _ ln ... 30a _ _ _ _ _ _ _lf - · PAID """*' aa artllt, - · · Siaay Specell end~ D\Mil. UUAB-fiLM• - - A CeUM (1955). Coofen!nce Theatre, SQuro. 12 midnight.- $1 : others . $1 .50. - -, A- II Bam. donl mloa I. I _ · 8 and 9:45 UUABfiLM• Tina w- (1977). eoofenlni:e · Squire. Col836-29191or Sludoilts $1 ; oftlenl $1 .50. From the director of M•A•a•H end~ IIlia 11m exptoree the pe)'Che tfwo<Jgf> show-- WATER R£110URCE18 EIMRo-..TAL SUNDAV-30 · -aow-~-- 11..-vOI'EIIA-· --~~·· 157 MFACC, Bcolt. 10 Lm. welccme. IEN'SIIAIEIIALL • U IBn. Cataalo (2) . - ._ by Giacomo end _ - _.. - - , b y - Puccini; ell ClaQfilno.' _ _ __ Bp.m. - - ~ Ia Field. 1 p.m. I U. S, Postal" Buffak>, N. V. K -, p.m. Ticl<of8 S I. - 150 - v-, c:oo._., ...... _...,., 1'1111-~~· .. Olannl-. UNIVERSITY OPERA WORKSHOP' by Giacomo Puccini; end _ cl _ Gen ral'-Iloilo - __ Tsp.m. - by Marco ell e GogiB!o. IIIC fiLM• -~-. lulk pi all&: n. __.. ~ grad-· 127 ~._2: 45 .........-............... - -· -----~; ~....-.. .... ~ oa- suta. SECOND ANNuAL MAY DAY PICNIC • 'tnter'MtJonel Coi'-Oe'• Second Annual May D•y PJcnlc, pia'Wc .ea near Elteott tennis courts. 1 p.m. S 1 buys untwnited fOOd and dmk, and tickets wll be . - tfle<e, or at 191 Red Jackel. - MARXIST STUOIES LECTURE• Jus Cogens (lrnperatfN Nonns) In Contemporary lnt.mallonol Law, Mitchefl Fr1WII<IIn, U I B. The Kiva, I 01 Baldy; 3·5 p.m. Sponsored by the Wortcshop In Stu<ies. pitll. la.m. _...,.....-o_ .. _ ----DAYI ·· ------......·-.--: ..-.......... _ ................ -1p.a. ' Oepowlmont of · PEDIATRIC QRAND ROU-It Why • Child Ia ..,.,.__ Discussants: Or. Azlza Ms. Pemy Eliot and Ms. Betty·Thomoro f<O>ch Auditorium, Chldren's Hos· - - .......... Or. s. ~ · C31 , 4230 Aldgo IAL 2 :32p.m. Sponocnd by the GSA end ._ ~ Paychology --238&qun.aa.m. ~ u 1a ..... 1 p.m. ·semester. ENMty ......... Duggan; and Naturof Hloay. oil • Raaaarch Project. by Joyce Hlolce. • This wtl become ., lWVIual or biannual event In the SCtlool of Nuroln!!· PIIVCHOI.OQV COLLOCII•IIIf , FRIDAV-28 MEN'S LACROSSE• "Current Status of Solar Research ;" and Mike Hamilton , " Solar Architecture." SUN-VIEWS, a Sun Day photography contest, Is also being held . Submit your best photograph of the beauty of the SU!L (sunrise, sunset, shadows, etc.), one per person, to lhe Spectrum Office, Squire Hall, by 5 p.m., Monday, May 1. Prizes wlll ·be awanled In student, faculty and community cetegorles. First prizes are free use of the Craft Center darkroom for one year; second prizes are free .use for one t wo-day Tuesday, May 2 10 a.m. 10 by&lc....,,a _ _ __ _ _ SATURDAY-29 Da~P- r.ic:~r~t:'mor~:-~eh~ Sponocnd b y - Port< -..anal lnstiMe. - · - • ,_ prOy end lp.... ~-$3. ---•uso. ·- UUAB MfONOHT fiLM• A - wm-t A Ceuaa (1955). Cooference · Squn. 12 midnight. so-.ts $1 ; olheni $1 .50. J ....... Dean! SOt Mineo! the youlll of the 50s got oH on (end feeiOfiMJf/y auperior). 10a.m. to3p .m. Sun Day Tour of the Department of Bloloqlcal Sciences' greenhouses near Gary Hall. Free sunflower ,.P.Iants for the flrst 100 visitors. - calendar of activities Is as rollows: North Slreets. OnoSingo, TheOiboro-n't{-. 1977). · SQuire. Cal 639-2919' for showtinles. St.-.ts$1 ; olhenl$1.50. Wednesday, May 3 t~:fano'i" 1~ 'tc,~~le~aii~H ~= Morgot tp, PII.O.. Ros· UUABFILJI• Cooference - Paulo, " The Use of Plants to Aid Energy Conservation." 6p.m. lo9p .m. Squire Fountain. Sun Day's Sunset Concert . Sun Day Is coming . And Rachel Carson College, that campus alliance of . ,vlronniental champions, Is lead1n~ an array of organizations sponsoring events saluting Old Sol. Joining with RCC are NYPIRG, the School of Architecture and Environmental Design, the Spectrum, the Craft Center, the Division of Blo l og l ~l Sciences and the Department of Eng ineering Sci- AI-CIIIO.H.u.---.... ,...., . - . . wilt\ - Sub- The College wll also introduce next ye«'S coordinat<n, dloaJs8 goata for ne><t v-. and ~ Informal dlaculiaion ornong facufty , - .etudenls, fellows, .-.d friends . Co- - ear-: ,.oxic ala_ In Owermr-t, Or. 8eveo1y Palgen, Port< -..anal insi!Me . Jane Keeler Room. Elicott. B p.m. Sponaored by Clnon Colege, the ev.llrlg includea • end of · the acoompliahl•~e~•ta of the yew. Abso on the program wl be the dedication of a bronZe bu8t of Rechef Clnon wl1lcll presented . to the Colege by the _ . Nutrffional Foods Aasociatlon . A~e... "'-a.--.t hKen-a-g, IIID'* ~- ·· Elicort. 8 - l<athome Cornel p.m. Sponsored by Colege B. - U I 8~ 127 Boldy. 3 p.m. otudool. C508 - CACflLII• $1 .50; UIB tacUty, - · - - 10 a>d - - $ 1 ; - 1.50. UIIIVERSITY OI'E{IA WOMIHOP' Olonnl · ~ by Giacomo Puccini; end Bello dl Donne TUIOM, by Marco do Gagliano. DRAIIA• IIMd- - w- by &lc Bentley. Pfeifer - - · 2:30p.m. General •IIN'Celendar,' pov.lt . cal .. l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-04-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n28_19780427 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/549c0ac71a1152f048a54153d5d3a83d.pdf b192345fcd71693c8235a7f1af0aee35 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO.:' VOL. 9 NO. 27 APRIL 20, 1971J. Cou~ncil says _ no ·a ctio" .~a.;ra.nted; Ketter pledg~s 'business as U$ual' . President speaks ·at meeting of ·faculty Senate - • 0111y innuendos· against President, UC determines "After a discussion ·of rec"ent " Business as usual." Thai's the manner In which President Robert 'L Ketter told Faculty SenatOrs Tue8day thB.l he intendS 'to proceed 1!1 the Wlllce of what he termed "anonymouachargJ>S".and "Innuendos" _.sing hla leadership abilities whfch nave appeared in the local press and In the . Spectrum. " As of this moment, I have yet to have anyone In this Institution come forward • and make ont> single statement that Ia suitable. lor attribution," Ketter charged . The President said that a number of individuals have examined ''alleged situations"~~and foui1d '.'no substance" in them, but nevertheless have continued to repeat the rumors: " I h;lve a feeling that the' items could be discussed much more openly II they were brought forward In a forthright fashion , _but the Individuals h8Y8 apparently not chosen to dQ this thus far." Turning his attention elsewhere, Ketter reported that U I B "suffers•• trorn low salary seales In So.me academic administrative positions. For the past three years, he said, h.e has asked SUNY, the ·Board of Trustees, tt·.e Chancellor and DOB to rectify the ~~~ebut_ lilt~~· II anythi ng, ~- ::.!lc'et;. co'K~I::~;p l~: Unl-slty Council on t,londay " unanl~==~r mo~~ely deterrnlnad that i t had . no. evldens:e before It which would warrant t!)e !aklng of any action within the 1jmlted jurisdiction of the Council In these matters, as set out In New York Education law. ~ _ This brief statement was all t hat . emerged from an executive session of the Council which lasted about an hour MOAday afternoon after regular Council business had been' conducted . President Ketter left the executive . session for a while, then returned before It concluded. • Just before the meeting was closed , Richard Molt, president of the undergraduate Student Association, walked across the Gapen filth floor conference room to slip a note to Cynthia Y\lhitlng, student repr!lsentatlve to the Council . . 'Just w h • t - this Council Intend to. - do?' " I would like to ask," Ms. Whiling soon spoke up, "jus)· what t~ l s Council Intends to •do about reports of 'diseilchsntment' with the administration?" • · Council Cheim\an Robelt Mlllonzi sc=~ciO·whatever w-<;.rrt'" ~o 11~ Low• third of Mlmlnlttrdn ~-­ J;; recent SUNY auivey of ielery scales oJ 124 public Institutions re;.oealad that,, lor certalil~ l'o~.;.ntW,~"":;r.:I:S·u~J.~-,n~~.,';l.,~ l&lll . "Where will those minutes be available?" Rose asked . "C&II me," Mlllonzi responded . There were those-who bet there'd be · no week's walt . "Somebody will. blab it to the Spectrym" lor Wednesdey, that · line of reasoning went . "Yes, and then whOBVM-" did It will offer 'intensive criticism' that it was leaked ." The Reporter attempted to glean from some Council ,..mbers just what had ~neon behind the closed doors . " I'll tell you as a friend," one said, "but not lor publlcatlo_n, with or without attribution ." Lacking what;- It takes to t oax retlcent-illlger "deep throats" Into dark - .. e:"...:r,,:rr~.~t~e~= ~~e:,eg~z~~ The Council appareotty felt the so-called allegations against the President are non-specific, unsubstantiated Innuendos, requiring no ~~etion 1111 their part. Further, members seemed to think that the Council, while It has· the authority to rSI)Ommend a President to the SUNY Trustees, has no mandate to take up accusations against a sifting preside_nt. .. ~=w:t':t'hatlhe Council did or did not do was shad by Ms. Whiling lor JoAnne Armao in the Courier Tuesday :;:"~n~~"l::He!to'~~h~,~~~zr .!r;,: cherges." Council members felt that to do so, would give the accusations Credence. Whiling said . (The "charges," as defined by Armao, are " uniii)agl nallve leadership. ~ ) w;r:." 1 ~~2 tglterAr~~n~n· ~~~j Whiting charged that the Ketter' . lldmli\lstratlon ls a disappoi ntment and! leila '1o deal with long-range Issues like ecademlcs.' Whiting safd she · also . opjected to the Qlscusslons . being: · confined to executltl! session (some-\ thing-She did not do 111 publlc.bel ore the - •S.. •council, • PISI._2, col. 2j - J Fox Easter eggs '""A workshop · on how to decorate Easter eggs. Ukrainian style. yielded this basket of beauties and opened a week of Ukn~inian events on · campus . See page 12. alt\!Oil.l1h faculty salaries are In J~ upper'90 per cent. . Within the coming weeks, Ketter and officials from Stony Brook will present the collected data to Chancellor Wharton with' hopes that salary inequities can be corrected. The data will also be presented to the Board of Trusii!!!S and the Governor's office. Regard ing the proposed new Faculty Senate bylaws, Ketter told Senators he believes "any problems that do exist can- be worked out" and that the new bylaws •represent a major step forward and indicate a collegiality which this Institution must subscribe- to." Ketter · :;!i~ns~~:,"~'foO,::i~Yt~'c~~[l~~~~ ~~ Energy studies center proposed ·t or U/B am/~~~~~~~ol "l':ai~~:'U~ns from Senators, Ketter said: 1) He Interprets the recent press articles regarding the DOB freeze on State jo6s as not represen_tlng any c~ from the ~~~t~ ::.~~~O:.'~e~~~lea~: ~!:"'J,~ II Lt. 1Aov. Mary Anne Krupsak has r , required t o put aside- one per cent of • pattern has likely been extended to ,her ·l"AI'•I U{ S will peporpe a ?8nter for ! · mf'~.t~ reven~es lor research: lund the State-sponsored energy stuii1es, press ~~~t To~;'~;,~l~e ~~s :~~ The-News reported that the State Job reports late last week Indicated . Governor's office and other _groups to u1 B officials, while expressing Development Authority headed by ' Investigate tha possibility of establishMichael Curley, a lawyer and a Buffalo eagerness and Interest In the UniverIng an Energy Center at U I B, and Is sity's assuming such a rote, · were native, Is PB!IIclpatinp In drafting the oow In the process of writing Its generic 0 nonetheless taken by surprise by the statement . He cautioned SenatorS, en~f~~ cl~~:?~ ~'b"; ·spokesman told however, announcement. . about "lllialng ho~ too the News , "Is that energy research at " Weare putting together a proposal, " high" based on what might be the UIB would attract a lot of energyPresident Robert L. Ketter told the " p~litlcal aspirations qlln91v1~uals ." related Industry to the Town of Amherst BuCtt~~:i~nll,~:~:d heard talk about in Erie County." M!lllg•nex..,-109.._.. It's the old idea of creating here a deyeloplng the concept but that that Near the end of the long meeting, was about all . Professor John Milligan expressed ~?.::Jr~~~o ~~at":~awn~odl;,'nB.;~t~~sh~ concern that the reaol uti on passed at .. ,.;~.~~.sbya~~~~sa't:!: orr\~~~~: h~~~: MIT . . the Senate's February meeting which Gov. Carey's office also has a role In after she had made other headlines by . t he discussions, the News said. Carey's lighting with Commerce Commissioner · - · -...· - 2, col. : representative Is Henrik N. Duilea, his ~¥::;)a~Y.s,:'hno.~v~ fa':.~~~~ Po~ ~vl~~ special assistant lor education . Dullea once worked at UIB In an administraRadio City Music Hall. Krupsak won tive capacity. thatbellie. · The rush to get everything The Ne>+S said Its sources Indicated According to a source in her office, a done before spring exams the lieutenant governor decided on UIB Krupsak plan for State energy research l or the research center because o( the Is capped by a U I B energy studies will gain momentum this excellence of the School of Engineercenter. week. ing, headed by Dean George Lee. Funding would be realized through a Other State officials said that the $500,000 annual budget from the An elqngated Ulendar nuclear reactor located at Main Street Is Energy Research and Development ·reflecting-the activities another reason U I B could accommoAuthority (ERDA) and millions In Big calendar ~!et~:~~1r;~=cnho~t ~~~ ~~:~ ::';,'~e ~~:ft!';,~ a?t':rn~n~~~~~cl~ of research and services and as a an energy program . Privately-owned utilities, which are :-: . ·I . .. ·.· · - ·~-gy,' po~o4, col. 3 - .·..i7 _.,_.. 'i.' .... ~ crunch, begins on the centerspread. • �April20, 187a Legal relations with students have chang~ •Only innuendos ~-t.cal.1) l.ouncll had the room cleMid). Another Council member did not remember Whiling saying anything like that during the closed meeting . Whiling, Incidentally, · was not eligible to vote on the Council's , statement. wTheu:'at::::Jr..,~~:,'r,:'d~ clwlged o.. the put two clecad!a· The .--rt -consumer movement-on campuses, the national bu..,.ucracy, the fight of minorities f~ equal education have all played a part rn the change. Thomas Burgum, deputy counsel fO< the Senate Appropriations Committee, relayed this message here Friday as he addressed a State-wide conference on "Lagal P,rapectlves: The Chang)ng Relatlo.ls.••p Between. the Student and the Un&wr•• ty." The day-hnq event, held at Amherst, Heavy air ' The air In the Capen m.eetlng rOO<n was heavy with expectation as the meeting convened. The usually sparsely-attended session was visited by so many students looking lor fireworks that extra chairs hed to be" sent for. Jay Rosen, who wrote the " Last Days" - like Spectrum piece on Ketter's "dwindling support" was there with a photographer and a reporter. "The student government" led by Rich Moll, bounced In late. (They had been up all ~ s~~";;. ~u,!:Y ~~e ~~:;•e~u~:~ Affaire Officers, the UIB Division of Student Affairs and Its Student Development Office. Burgum noted that "students had no rights at all" until the late 1950s and ;::~:~ · 0~o~~~~ge o;~% ~~=! R~:~~~~. t~ they haCl arrived at a decision, It· was not aired) . Mrs. Robert L. Ketter was there, too. =~~heywh: ;Jl~~,Jec:;.oa~~ ad~~rg.::i:om,;m~~1 ~d a~~~s~~ew~r~ •pnX:eclural" pl"lltectlons before recelv- ~~~~c~V~:::Jo:::'~?~p:gh.~' ·=: :·.certain According to Burgum , students first · =~ut~!~ tl:rn~~~dw~~t~h=~ noticed that racial mlnO<Itles were having "some successn -t n going to court to fight for equal educational opp()(1unltlea. With 80<ne Irony, though, Burgum :J.~ :::: ~~~ ;g~~o:,':~~.,':~P. f~~ attorney explained that the 1964 Civil ~':. :;.~ ri~s ':i"f~~~~ti~~:::S t~ same law In the convoverslal Bakke cue decls.lon Is being used to their detriment. "Panclon'aaox ln.. hie opinion, Burgum said, the consumer movement on campuses . ~~JI~~ ~";. ~~~~~~tl~~ opened a Burgum said the contract theory of conaumariem - In which the student Is "'-"' 8ll a con8umer pay)ng for a =~~j; '.:,~~tr..,a,:'',~u~';.'~ so much a contract as a partnership." An unfulfllllng educational experience can depend on a1number of variables, Including the atuctenl himself, Burgum Mrs. Phyllis Kelly, M. Robert Koren, William C. Baird, who Is the Council chairman emerllus, and Dr. George L. Collins, Jr. What the expectant group heard was rather routine Council business: a report on his division by VIce President for Student Affairs Richard A. Slggelkow, approval of a re9uest froni Engineering for authority to ll'"esent an annual dean's medal', and short reports on budget and pending legislation by President Ketter. · The Slggelkow rep()(1 Slggelkow In a wide-ranging overview · painted his division as: eager to help students, Innovative, dedicated , but short-staffed. · "We're a caring component ,"·Siggelkow Indicated . He ticked off divisional accomplishments, unit by unit: •Placement not onlY. helps get potential students together w1th employers but also runs sessions grooming tliem on how to write resumes, how to conduct themselves during Interviews, etc. · m~;;~~dri~lg~f.':'rEial~~u~~o~~am~"!; responsible for ·~urnlng around" formerly hostile relaUOQShlps between town and gown In the vicin ity of the Main Street Campus. • •The Financial Aid Office provided some $17 million In assistance to about 10,000 students this year; and .11 met ~·attorney predicted that laws deming with negligence and fraud will fllcely . be more troubi88()(M8 fO< educ8tlonal Institutions alnce In negligence cases, the conaumeratudenl c:an· sue the Individual M a s well as the Institution. 1 ::l:'l'o~~Jonw~ ~~'J: · with aoceaalblllty of campus facilities to the handicapped, Burgum wamecj. that such legislation must be adhered to In an affordable manner or colleges "will collapse under the regulations and suffer, Including the ~ff~;:l~lfn~~~t ~o"a:r~~~~~~e!~~9e~~~ ~~~f:r fo~~h~s ~~Fn~~ed 0 ==-'.'!. c.._.. 'llothlno-·~ Ia ''ilothlng new" to :::!/:w c:":t:·co~:=. ~~~ :::,~!theaameokl thing under a Hollender, dnctor of the Lew and SocMI Sclelloe program In the Survey ~ Cel!l8r at IJ IB addressed a WOIIcallop 011 •eonauintriam In Higher Edueatlon: Truth In Ad..U.Ing." Author of the , _ book, Legal Handbook ftx . Educators, Hollanaer aalcl alate and .federal atatutes now J11C1UIAI "full dl~ra" In such areas • 8Cademlc programs, tuition refund policy, and names ofteachlng faculty. Laws mandating full disclosure ~ created to ~ the hlgtt rate of Clllf8ulted atudent loans. ahe said· ihe prwnt• belna tMI If potential atUdents - . - euch Information while ln-tlgatlng ¥Moue oollegea, they will be more tlllillr to ..., 01108 th8Y ara IICCepted and mora lltceiY to pay off their loans. In addHion to thl1 lnformatlcin, profeeelonll ICIIools -at llao supply tecta t and aatary ranges for . 8ltOtMy w...-.cl that admlaalona' Cl1taria- Ill 1.-t a they ap.,_ In COllege ~ - must eccurately ..rtiDl poiiCHa of the lnatllutlon, or ~ lllulllnt8 _, tlllelegalectlon. ~ - m e r · laaue which lhoulcl be of concern to administrators 11 ~~~aSof admlaalons testing. The Court will Clloldla -tills summer which likely ·tiiiU ' - Ill effect on how and when ·-~-..y··-•. CGI.2 au..-. by President •Student Affairs also brings In money to the University - the division holds outside grants for a ·peer assistance program for foreign students, for Its =~-.:'~~nPorsi~:,V~~!~~rB~~n~~~~~';"~ . :~~~~· ~~~gel~~.:':. ~~.; h~~~~na~ Opportunity Program In terms of its· participants' ·ultimate success In cOllege work. · •Every component of the division has something to re.commend 1t, he ~l d . Still, he lndlc;ated, "we - ~~ ,the ~~~~~~~~~·~t!:ca~~il~j people who care about their Jobs and · care about each other. They help one another to help students ." , , don't ll~a a coup' • • Voicing displeasure with the fact t!lat Law School placement had been taken out from under his purview. Slggelkow said "the move was a result of a coup" hatched by the former law dean and a former . vice president for academic affairs. · ac::..:~~.~~~h,y~~r;~~.'~g:~~~:t~~~i me, get me openly." ~~~n:=~ ;..;thou! debete. the proposal fO< a Dean's Medal In Engl.-tng which Ia "to recognize persona who have made significant conlrlbutlona to the £nglneerlng prof-ion ." The award will be the hlllheat honor the Engineering Faculty will grant. lt Is to be awarded annually, ~:.f-=~~ ln ~~~~~~=1n~f ,:'r:fe~ ff­ 1 1 :::~inp,ih~:l~~r.~~~~••an~~= recipient will be selected Qnlhe basis of one or more criteria, Including, but not limited to: (1 I demonstrated leadership In the Engineering profession; (2) outstanding community service; (3) development ot.a algnlflcant Invention; pr (4) recognized achievement In educatlon,lndustcy, business, etc. Recipients will be selected by a committee of three to five persons appointed by the Dean of Engineering. Engineering faculty and alumni and technical engineering societies will be represented . Th~~:l~:-nrt're~er reported. that he has no official word on what either State University or the Division of the Budget will support for Ul B In the supplemental budget (UIB's supplemental budget shopping list was r~r~~~~~ ~~eha~ ~ ~ol~~~~e!~~: 8 8 that chances are very good that some $20 million In new construction will be . underway before the end of the . summer. No decision has been made on precisely which buildings, though . Candidates for construction Include a large classroom building to be situated between Capen and O'Brian , another engineering unit, the first phase of the Field House facility, and a Music Chamber Hall . · · The President Indicated the University is continuing to seek approval of some $2.5 million In funds for hospital teaching personnel necessary for the new County Hospital. These funds were initially requested on the assumption .that Buffalo General would lease the fae!lity (the personnel Involved are presently paid by the County, and the ~7:~\:rf:slng~~~~~;,o~ll~~~t .!W~ the General has not been agreed on, Ketter said lhe request for funds Is still ~"eci~e.S~gt ~h~~~s!ht~e ~~'faci\:~:'i~ the General , Ketter said , a whole new round of •alks will have to be held with Executive Regan on the future status of University- County hospital relations . re:ueci~~nt s~~tu~~s ~~wpe~grne;r,~,~~:~ 0 :~rh~ u~\~!~~~r:~.~wrc~ f~~~~a~~ ~~:~ the SUNY Research Foundation and the U I B Foundalion now seem likely to be excluded from the bill's provisions, · he reported . Will he do as the Spectrum wlahes? Will Ketter take the Spectrum's a\lvlce anf! resign, the Courier's Armao asked him at the meeting . . "No," he said, " sorry to disappoint them." Maybe the anti-Keller people have played their hand too fast , one source said Tuesday.. At deadline, a Buffalo Evening News editorial called upon the Council to change Its stand . ·and review the situation. ~ Workshop series opens tomorrow The first of six Professional Staff Senate (PSS) worf<shops geared to Increase knowledge and skills of U I ~·s professional ataffera Will ' be held tomorrow. ·. The first workshop Is open to the entire University community and will focus on administrative liability. The 1 ~~~~~mB:~~u~~~~ . '~tt~n~a~~.'~: limited to approximately 100. . Dr. Ronald Stein , assistant to • President Ketter, will lecture on the State's Public Officers Law; Dr. Patricia Hollander, director of the Law and Social Science Program In 'the Survey Research Center, wlll discuss personal ~~t~on,0f an~Pci~.yeefho~~ hiJ::J Santoro will speak on liability as II relates to hiring practices. santoro represents SUNY In !lie area of State and federal civil rights legislation. The three lectures will be followed by seminars on each of the topics. According to Nell M. Goeri, budget control officer and coordinator of the ~o::~.o~s t~l~e·f~~~~r~g.r:~·~~g"p~"s report which suggested approaches towards solutions of problems Identified by an earlier University Self-Study. The report ·suggested that workshops be instituted to reduce the "tunnel vision " of the University's " technically competent" personnel, and to Instill a "deeper sense of responsibility and purpose" by exposure to other "areas of operation" at UIB . II was also recommended that ···stagnation be avoided" by rotating positions. within the Un iversity, by ;~~:~n~~~ · ~~dcr~~~~ni!.J gp~6'~~gn~fy for staffers to broaden Interests relative to Individual career Initiatives. Thi~ year,. the PSS has been actively 0 ~~o"~~e~~a~~~~~i~~ru~~~ne c".!rr!~r~~~ the group Is · Investigating the possibility of Instituting Internships for professional staff members in various departments wllhln the University, and has also been attempting to up~Jate job descriptions and Indexes to be useil as tools for career development by staft. Members of the PSS H\.man Resources and Development Committee responsible for coordinating the sQries of six workshops are: Patrick Young , chairman; Carole Hennessy, Eugene Martell, Barbara Mierzwa, Margaret Nevin , Carole Smith Petro, Thomas Robinson, and Clifford Wilson . McGOVERN COMING ·Senator Qaorga McGovern will apeak st 1 ~~BFm~r::YR::: • ~~::a!i~ .fi";r.!~ McGo-n'a &PJINrBflce Ia sponsored by the Spaakwa' Bureau of the lfnclergreduate Student Aaaoclatlon_ •Senate (from page1 , cot 4) thanked the Presldenf for addressing - · :r~~~~:. w~~ vr~~~e~s ~~7~~9o~': men!" of Kette~s "methods" for solving . them . . . Milligan then proposed a r~lutlon • which: 1) asked J<etter IQ. :·ePill.· out, policies" for resolving the problems he earlier enumerated ; 2) lent strong Senate support to the President in 0 ~:~~~~~~g s~~ ~~~ ~n";!~~·s ~!ad~~:"~~ counsel " on the problems and to "weigh its opinion ." . Some SenatO<s felt that the resolution encouraged collegiality but were concerned about Its liming. Others I ell in-depth discussion of major University problems Is best handled vja the Senate's Executive Commltiee Which meets regularly with Ketter. Items discussed at these meetings are funneled down to Senators by way of the committee's minutes. F- questions are- ralaad · One Senator reminded the group that Ketter addreslies each meeting of the Senate yet surprisingly few questions ~:s,":t ra~:" :J~r~~g ;nhatoth~~ regarding any action . , the matter. In the event this does occur, Reletlert said the group would then consider the issue. The Senate heard the first reading of the proposed prospectus for the ~::eg::: lrvc'!'.?~pl~be~g, ?.:!:~~!~: doe~ent" fori! . an\1 urged Senate support No radical changes Reichert, who chaired the Senate's Colleges Committee, said that the revised document does not propose any radical changes. One major substantive change, however, · is that representatives of the College Council will no longer have a vote In determining chartering or rechartering of colleges but will full{ participate In all discussions o charierlnQ and can forward any recommendations to the President's office. Another point which Reichert said may be considered more "political" In nature is that the College Council has the right to reject a nomination to the College Chartering Committee for caus(\. This has been the - standard operating procedure in the past. University Issues. Fa~~7t"; ~~':.'tech~esno"~in~~=l :~: The Milligan resolution was defeated. - • chairman of the Chartering Committee A student representative then asked with the concurrence of the College Senate <:hairman Jonathan Reichert .Council and only two colleges will be what the Senate Intends to do about the reviewed each academic year. recent allegations concerning Ketter...-· . The Senators also heard tha" ·nrst Reichert responded that, to his readlnQ of the proposed Senate bylaw"s. 0 For mformatlon regarding'- maj or revisions see the March 9 Reporter. ~~g~~·.h~ E~~~~s d;,"~':n,;fre i �April 20, 1t71 First ladies Carl Sferrazza is 'obsessed' by them " carl Sferrazza has this ;'terrific obsession. " That's what Allee Roosevelt Longworth told him lt.ls (he calls her up from time to time, he says). carl is "wacky" over U.S. first ladles, has been since he was nine. Jllow 18 anq a freshman history major here, he e;>ts, sleeps, and_dreams first ladles, collects their le!Jers and autographs, makes statues of them, corresponds with the surviving ones, and recently staged a · seven-course -dinner In Wilkeson featuring · favorite - recipes from the ' White House (for which he did most of the cooking) . • Last week, when Betty Ford turned herself In for "overmedlcatlon," Sferrazza called thYJl<l hq_spltals In Southern california to trnd· out what was going· on . - He thinks nothing about chasing down Jackie Onassls on the streets of ~a,::~d~ B~sgf:U~~ ~~!f~1x~~ ~::'de~I~~~~~~.;;,r~sEis':."n~o':..a:r. corres- Ba~~fJe~ ,rv~~ ~c~Tt~~~~~!~u~~~~c~r·~ on "every FBI list In the country." A Firat Uody Focus carl is Interested In the social history ~~n: ~-;.;;.!n,t~f.'~:~~~c!oc~~ t~~ the first ladles "because they're a very, very Important part of history, never or ve'{; ;~~~ .!~:t"r~P by anybody." Who would.you like to know about? •Dolly Madison? When the British burned the Wbite House In 1812, cart says, Dolly (a particular favorite of his) did the nation the service of rescuing historical artifacts· before she lied . •Edith Wilson? She ran the presidency when her husband was Ill, was really our first woman president, he contends. •Frances Cleveland, White House bride? "The Baby Ruth candy ber was named after her daughter, Ruth. Everybody was so happy and joyous when President Cleveland's daughter was born In the White House, that It g::ompted the Curtiss Candy Co. to 1 1 ~e~~ t~~~o~~~n:~~~ti:Odedly ~~:~:\o~he fo~ep~l"'r,':,.~~~de~~~ Republican bosses ·and leedars. He wanted to be chief' justice but she wanted 1o be first lady. She originated the Cherry Blossom Festival. Sfenuu: he hu 70 .utu• at ho"*. she had a major role, <but she was accused of being a Confederate spy. Lincoln's alleg iance was questioned. Mrs. Truman was a close advisor before he dropped The Bomb. ~ sldent Hayes, I think, summed It up best. He said, 'Mrs. Hayes may not have much influence over the Congress, but she certainly has a lot of Influence over. me.'" cart 's collection of letters and autographs and other FL memorabilia dates back to Dolly Madison . He hangs out. at auctions and hounds other schools and organizations In New York,most recently to the DAR . He's a•ailable to speak In Buffalo, but nobody has asked him. Not one to spare any pains when It comes to his favorite subject, cart might even be willing to cater a meal to go along with his talk. Not long ago "e had all of his floor in Wilkeson Involved in a seven course "dinner with Abigail Fillmore." Well, she wasn 't really there but a giant picture of her was. "She wes bne of our founders ," cart reminds those who more. He has a Christmas card from Julie Grant dating to the Civil War. Mrs. Madison's sfgnature Is on a letter wi th Sarah Polk, both signed in 1846. to ~et her to talk about the Fillmore White House. Not so, Carl says. Abigail was a dandy . She taught . MF to read, doted on Thackery and Hawthorne and had Jenny Lind to the White House. , Poor w oman attended Franklin Pierce's inauguration in a- spring frock , caught · chill and died. She never made It back to Buffalo. She would have been · floored by the dinner cart and his Wilkeson gang had for her 180th birthday. Using White House cookbooks his mother gave him (and then refused to fix any meals out of) , Carl whipped up a menu consisting of Grace COolidge's pineapple salad from the 1920s; Caroline Harrison's sausage rolls; Jackie's potatoes suzette; Warren Harding's filet of beef, served with Richard Nixon's mushroom sauce (Watergate and Tea Pot Dome In ;r~~;or~n f~~ p~~~C:O~~~h so~ee~~~g 70atatuea Driven , Carl has created hIs own array of 70 statues of all the presidents and their wives. Over the years, his sculpting style has progressed from cartoon ish to realistic. " I'm continually making them over and over," he notes. This collection of four-Inch high . figures was enough to get -him Into People magazine (last August 30) and also landed him on a daytime talk show In New York where fellow guest .Kitty carlisle accidently snapped off l he head of Ida McKinley. He copies facial features and clothes for the figurines from official White House and Library of Congress photos and his works have been shown in Federal Hallin New York City. Carl also uses the statues and his ~ee~;~~~~aa~~:";~~~~~~f r..'3t~:. ~;.~ ~~!~-~~~a~f:~~~~ld~V~.A;~~h~a~.::J ' :~::,=~;dl~1i:b~:ll .~~g:'.,';s~tu:J~ Kennedy's chocolate mousse; Grant's Baked Ala~ka. FDr~:c"lrrst course was a Franklin I Roosewlt soup "that was II8MOd to }~~~~~R~es.\?So '/!r ~ug~r=.,la~ (Debbie Kaufman, Maureen Bull, - Fran Wolf, Leo Auclllclno) sat up a soup line and dished out this ·~omato--pe& mongol"_ concoction along with two popovers, as people entered the dining room. Sferrazza. would· like to parlay -his interests In the first ladles Into commercial gain . He'd like someday to ~~v~_lo~;JS;fl.~ t~~l ~,:::,.:~e~~<>:; immediately as a production assistant of some kind on Ed Frlendly's· upcoming NBC mini-series based on " Back Stairs at the White House," which was written by a woman whosa mother and herself ware maida Ill the executlva mansion: "I'm Jealous. t'Ciltke to have a p\ut In It," Cart laments. He and his father have more possibilities In mind which he prefers not to mention. How <;lo people react to a kid who s= ~~s v~~;;;r.r,ed ~~e~L~r'~~ Hayes, who casually calls the eccentric Allee Roosewlt Longworth to pick up some first-hand lore about her father, Theodore Roosevelt? "I think all of Wilkeson Is fed up to here with hlstocy and me," Cart admits. Some people in the dorm think he's "bizarre" but say it In "a nice way." His mother Is a trifle more r~~~e"!'~-~"='f.~g~~hlt~ =.u:~~~~ "They're all dead. Nobody cares." "But what about Mrs. Ela.lhower and Mrs: Truman?," Cart protests. "Well, they'l>l almost there," Morn replies. Jeckle •Jaqueline Kennedy? This woman, Carl glows, was one of the most Important ligures In the 20th .cantury because "she started a whole movement of art and culture and awarenass of American HlstOI}'." He credits her with the National fodowment for the Arts and Is 'distressed that people badmouth her because she ref.used to become a living shrine to her late husband. Is Jackie really the type who would usa judo on people w~o bo~~~e:J. ~~~~·~i~MS,U,hattan, she was surrounded by a crowd. He pushed right toward her. "Mrs. Onassls," he began, "I have every firs.t lady's llutograph from the 20th cantury ·except yours and Mrs. McKinley's." She took her big sunglasses off, turned to him with "this Impish little grin" and said , "Well you're neWJr going to get Ida's so I'll give you mine right now." How about Lady Bird J? C8r1 credits her with being first In beautification, first In environmental concerns, if not always first in the heart of LBJ . [Among Blrd's favorite FLs was Eleanor Roosevelt, she wrote...Carl]. · Rosalyn Carter? "She wrote a letter to The New Yorlc Times and that was about it." Not- Stelnem lmowa . cart feels the role of first lady Is too too easux . often . un~estlmated, dismissed, en by feminists :. " I don t think Glori - Steln&m knows the role Ablaali Adams had In the Alleo and Sed1tion Acts. Or the role thl!t Mrs. Lincoln had In the Civil War. Not that Women's softball bows -- Women's softball made Ita debut aa a varsity aport lest Wecln-ay eo the U/8 Royato clobbered Niagara County CC In both enclo of a doubleheader on the Acheson field. liz Cousino Ia the Royeto' coach . �April20, 1171 Clinic aids t.hose who have :t rouble learning Violence Capitalism breeds it, on the streets and in the prisons, radical criminologists say at Marxist Lecture a.:.u.. of profit, on Ita overriding emphasis cepttallam thrives on Ollllf.alon and generates acts of vfolence Ulllikely In aocletles.with more hunwle eoclal anangements. ~ Pinkney, pmtassor of sociology at Hunter College, 'brought this view to a Manda! Worlalhop Lecture on cam~w!P"~ at the podium by a ~ ...OCIII criminologist, Herman Sdlw.tdln'f:at 81S0Ciate profesaor of · ::,1o1~: e Unlverally College at Sch-.dlnller noted that a scary, punitive tnlriCI In crime control Is ~ng atnangth In tha U.S. Shifts In power relations within prisons are the :=at=~~-ft:~:~::;~lb'i.':~rs~ there,heeaid. VlolenDe 110 -.nation VIol- lri the U.S. Ia no aberration, Pinkney contended: "The United States Ia ., unusually violent society . ... "Such·· behavior hu characterized this society both d-ucally lind In Its relations with other countrlee throughout Its :::.::. tiie"=ll~~~~.!:er~ ~lt." . He dl..,uted 0011lentlona by Robert Anini)' and Konrad Lorenz that human beings .,. lnatlnctlvely vlolilnt. If ·that theoiY had any validity, he said, It would be tmpoaalble to explain the extatence·of nonviolent eocletlea. And auch eocletles do exist. r No, Pln~~ded, ''whether a g:p=vl~·= d=•:Jf~ they live. It ~ upon eoclal cuatoma and m<miS, In the same pref1irenoe I~ certain foods ,.ty... ol clreM, atandarda of "-lty 11M 0ount1ese ottier behavior menner u ower othera, :::..e::.'=a.by~~n~nr?_So~ - expta.lne violent ~vlor by examining the eoclal ·structure rather than the !~~~:S ~{~'\1 e~d ~~!:\'~ s~~i vlolentle against blatk people, racism heel achieved a functional autonomy of Its own and has served to maintain the positions of economic dominance of the ruling class. Lynchings and conventional race riots occurred on a wide scale and were tolerated because . they confused class Interests · by dividing the worl<lng class, provided cheap [abor, and psychological ,outlets for white worker frustrations, thereby relnfolclng the class structure." : Pinkney said racism Is more likely to . take root · "In a society that breeds Individualism and competition , than In one In which communalism and cooperation are the norm. Studies suggest that ;taclsm is In the economic Interests of capitalists and other rich whites and egalnst the economiC Interests of .poo_r whites and white workers. In non-economic ways, racism helps to legitimize Inequality, alienation and powerlessness - legitimization 'that Is necessary for the stability of the caol!oJist system as ~ a whole.' Because of racism poor white)! Jrequentiy blame their plight on blacks rather !han on the capitalist system. They believe their poverty Is a function of blacks taking away their jobs through affirmative action programs. Racism suooeeds In transferring white frustra·uons away from capitalism onto black people." No c:Nnce for change Can patterns of violence In the U.S. be reversed? " Given the understandable antipathy of the ruling class for reform In basic Institutions upon which ~~:::::rk'!:t~.<:~~t~·e~h.:'al'J'"wer Is that Data on cnnie Jn Cuba are Instructive, Pinkney said . " Here we have a society organized on the principles cit socialIsm, a form of soclal.o(ganlzallon that Is the opposite of capitalism. Between 1959 and 1968 the overall cri me rate was cut In half - lroni some 200,000 to 1 ~~~~~9sog<:o ~~~~~~~~~~ortl:'! ~~: geMS." A new clinic has been OP8fled by the Department of Occupational Therapy to screen and coordinate treatment of ~fs"a'l,~~:r~:. with , sus·pected learning penal system have come to be equated with efficiency. In this view, rehabilitation programs are thought to "waste State funds." Social reforms "are considered worthless because they do not deter crime." TheOrizing about root causes Is seen as ~waste of time. Schwendlnger said such claims and policy conclusions are composed of ' half-truths, stereotypes, and reactlo~­ ary principles. Representatives of ttie punitive position, he characterized as 'crackpot realists ." They "Insist that their policies are realistic and prudent even though their theories are wrong . and their policies bound to fall." The So-called neo-ldeallst or "rehabilItative" view of prisons misses the marl<, too, Schwendlnger contended. It Is necessary, he said, "to distinguish :· ~ r.o.. ~--~·=--g = ·E lndWa ....,.lana 111 .... UniMd - · for CMtlle, for llf 1an1larlea: lncllld, for the Aasaealnatlons used But, Schwendinqer noted, " prisoners' unions and espec1ally union militants face problems that are equivalent to the worst forms of repression faced .by labor militants P,rlor to the post-World War II period. ' To destroy militant prisoner orgarilzatlons , "every legal and Illegal means possible becomes part of the repertoire of administrators and guards, " Jncluding the use of Informers, ~ . . . . . . lhey-lound. ..._. . . . . ~ . . wwlll 0 ::~a= - • . . . . . . tD !Nrii. In tlrMS llld -'utfon . _ char8cter._efforts .. • And rlglltly 10, In llll'ltlllvlew. ,...,.., ciOOII ___,Ibb'illllediecl on r.:lam In .. u.s.:..._., MttWI -aerfy eeiZiid dllfet•- • 011 lliGIII a rnMne of ....,111111 tile opprualon of Afro- dactn:lonT~=~~ul:.~er';'t'::;! ' . "store." _____ ~~.:..~~1. of the Erie County dalagatlon In the State Legislature told the News the proposal should .provide an Impetus to complete the longdelayed U /8 Amherst Campus . A report that Kruplak was here Monday to dlecuaa plana withUnl,...ity and other -ofllclala proved to be false. Meetings were being held '-ln Albany, theRoporterlewned. Krupsak reportedly flrst broached the matter here a month ago during meetings with Katter and James L. LaRocca, State energy' director and chairman of the ERDA. .- 81 ;·~r~~~i~~ :io~e;J1,:1,~"; a Jel'~r~l~~~ lion of whether or not they are learning disabled," Schanzenbacherexplalns. Three therapists at the I?Jitchard Hall clinic at Main Street wof1< with the child, .parents and teachers to establish continuity of treatment and the all-important feedback . The therapist sees Uie child about one hour weekly. Individualized homework Is done by the child under the parents' StJpervision . It may be In the form of a traditional take-home assignment or disguised as a game which the child may enjoy more. Learning to tie a shoe, for instance, will ttecome a game w1th · the child rece"lvlng a specific number ol. "chips" for doing It correctly. The chips may be used on subsequent visits to purchase toys on sale In the clinic 0 (tram poll!' 1, col. S) court failed to SUbstitute Cejudgement for thOle ol academiC' axperta. Despite .what wa fW)Ortlld by some journalists, Hollender uld the dactalon rutflrma that due process Is required before an academic dlamlaaal can legally take pi-, and that dleclpllnery ICIIon cannot be decided upon In an arbitrary orcaprlclouaman-. . Hollander wamlid that admlntatretora · · can be held peqonelly liable for dliprlvl"ll atudenta of their -cof1slltutfonal·rlghte, If the 8dmlnlatratora knew . f~~~:W~n al~ aso~!u 1 1ea~~ln rep:,t~~ lions," says the occupational t~eraplst. The longer the child's difficulty Is unrecognized or untreated , the more likely he or she is to lose Interest In education and eventually "drop out." When these children are Identified by teachers, parents or other adults and ~~~~~~'::r~hlp~ /;!~ng;, ~~~~?;!: ·• Energy.center Horowltz- " Some of these youngsters may develop psychological or behavioral LegltlmatYng the unions will go further toward the realization of rights "than any technocratic fantasy about rules of equity and procedures Instituted by legislative agencies and prison authorili!!l'alone." ~ -~ ...,-.~ '== Other trOubles may result ~~~al rl a~~~.9,1esSc~':!en~'l'rf~:~en_::p; =:Oo!"~.~~~~~':.~er r;,~~! -...& . OJ&:z!!:t!l. have some degree of disability in language or mathematics skills, though usually not to the extent they cannot learn to read, write, count or spell. When a child's Inability to function adequately In .any of these or other skills is _noted, special help Is required . p~nclple or rehabllita~n which has been developed by bourgeois professionals and reformers • ... Ideological struggles for prison reform should , adopt the vocabulary of citizens' riphts ~:~.:mr::~~~~r_'!.therthan tha'_o the Prisoners' unions 11nd political organizations "should be recognized as •Student-university relations_ • =--::-uo:...~· ~~~~:a~~h~~v:x~t'=.'~aodi,s~~~~~r.; 1Peh~~!n~\Pie ~~~~d~:~dual ";d ~~~~ec\1~ A competition-for profits (l.e.,_greed) more homicides In Philadelphia (popuIs, In large part, . responsible for lation less than 2,000,000) In 1970 than tions, etc .• etc. viol- In the United States, he In Cuba (population 8,000,000) . AQd , of 0011tended . ""The profit motive and the "To curb criminal violence and course, there has been an even greater -.lion of pilvate property have support left-wing political movements decline In other crimes In Cuba." created a natiOn ol citizens at war with In prison ," Schwendinger said , " it Is The difference between the U.S. and -=t1 other, and not Infrequently a Important to secure, by public pressure Cuba was summed up well by Teofllo country at war with much of the world ." Stevenson, the Cuban heavyweight · and legislative enactment , certain Acta of violence . . not peculiar to proletarian r~hts , such as the right to ·boxer, Plnk.oey feels: ''When American Cllllflallat eoclatles, he granted, " but promoters offered him one million c.pltatiiiiTI u a system lilakes use of . ~~~~~~e ~~n fr.:r;li:~~t~'Vr~~~rrr~; doltara to turo professional , he refused, enil relnfon:es various forms of activities and to join poiiYical parties, to answering, 'What Is one million U.S. DPPfM8lon, Including alienation, raestrike and to bargain collectively, etc. dollars compared to the love of eight lam, aexlam, ln,quatttx and Imperial- , million Cubar)s?'" These rJ.ghts are not only Important for lam, to name but a few. _ l.helr own sakes, but are also vital Ia punishment elticlent? GIVWI this opsneatve nature, he said, ~~~~~d~~~~~~ f~a~~h?6e s~~~~~r~~ ~l Schwendlnger pointed out that the "nwty of the ICIS of viol- In . the llylng In prisons." • punitive policies within the American United States, ~ trllglc, rep<&'*':'~lonll rwpo~~.a to life In thta •••• T. . c:rlrMS -of ........;.....;:._ violence, for exaraple. The FBI -*dlnl the ~to beiJIUrder, or sllould have known that constitution(lrom"- 2 . c.ol. 1) -. .., \ tl forcible .... and IIIIQravated ! allssues were involved in•a vep case. ecllools carl , uee 10 testa, • Hblialfder - " · Moat of crimes . . , If, ~owever, i' stpd,Mt "t;~i<l\~~~~-~if~~~­ 1 proof of Injury, then doll• awarded for damages will ba nominal. ~tf*~ln.J:'Unltecl admtulona criteria. As aresult of andther court decision, 8Wiel, 8nd ! ' - Who -are Ulllble to In general, 11ollander Indicated that Hollander lndicaieil, a confidential relabecaulie of tha touchy Issue of WOIIt ___.ly forced to tionship between a- student and a - ' tD . . . . . . - . . . . robbery academic freedom , the courts do not professional. can. be broken II the -....11 1ft order to like to Intervene In educatlonlil matters professional in question believes that 800111.-.l..vlelllthat and }Inlier that such deelslons be left to an " Imminent and believable danger to .......... 11lat Ia, the qualified academics. She cited a an Identifiable P!'t'SOn" exists. "quality ot teaching cue• -at the The confereni:e also heard presenta::" 0 University of Bridgeport where a tions on the Bakke Case and other ~INI!IIIIIIetothem," Pinkney student flied suit because a faculty current Issues. member was thought to be a. poor teacher who gave no teste and held no clua dlecuaalona, Upon counterw.y the few evidence from other students, the 1*1 -the litigant loat the cue. - "The child with a normaii.O. who has developmental problems which lnterferew.l th his or her ability to understand or use language or mathematics skills often falls through the cracks In the educational system ," says Karen . Schanzenbacher, assistant professor and clinic director. ''While special education programs · exist for children with obvious disabilities - such as mental retardation, blindness, deafness or other physical handicaps - the learnlngdl!labled child may go unr~ognlzed and untreated," she adds. A child .whose ~xpected achievement based on 1.0. tests differs by 50 per cent from actual achievement Is Compatible with other efforts Efforts of the Department of Learning Disabilities In the BuUalo school system and classes directed toward these children In the suburbs are compatible with the efforts _of the clinic, Schanzenbacher says . " As occupational therapists, we're more Interested in looking at the child's level of skills and developing ways 1o strengthen measurable weakness in these areas ," she indicates. The teacher who works with youngsters with lea<nlng disabilities Is more ~eared to -~~~Ufu't t!fo~~:,~~l>~a~~ e~JI~~~ 1 8 an occupational therapist , but one person can't possibly handle all -of those within the sys\em who need the expertise Immediately," she adds. Schanzenbacher praises the United Way-funded Association lor Children With Learning DlsablliUes In Erie · County as well as one located in Nlagara.County.'l"he U/B clinic, which opened six weeks ago, o~es from 1-5 p.m. on Tuesdays. Schanzenbacher 'hopes hours will expand as services t;ecome more widely known . Kent "[lgges, chairman of the Department of Occupational Therapy , wants the clinic to eventually operate on a full-time basis. He notes It Is but one of several community services sponsored by the Department In Erie County and.Western New York. Greene gets h9nor William Greene, director . of Urban Extension, was recently elected secretary-treasurer of the Community Services Division of the National Uni-slty Extension Association . Greene was also elected to serve on the administrative committee of the Community Development Division and appointed lts program chairman . �their children." Cheryl Kishbaugh, another member of the Independents and an Operation. Access trainee, mentioned that frequently parents of disabled children areoverprotective and unln\entlonally act as an obstacle to their children's social maturation and professional develop. ment. The Independents would like to educate parents to avoid thls_danll'!!:. A aprtngboard for change The University should be used as a ;;gi~~~~~~~~~~:'::IP:~~~~ ~o~~~~~sP~~ t~n~ a,.::~o~~rg .Sfor~ disability Is not synonymous .. underachievement." _ with 0 co~:~h S:,he a In~·==• ~ organ lzatlon, members have now decided to add a social element to Increase sisterhood and brotherhood and contribute to an espfrit de corps. A social setting also encow-ages members to " exchinge ldeaa sbout how ther, are dealing with certain problems ' related to their handicaps or otherwise, add¢ Kishbaugh. The Independents feel they represent the entire handicapped population at the University, but Ryan admits that only sbout two dozen people attend :.ee~~hor0~~V:,.eek~~:~~~~:.:=: apathy takes its toll . In addition to apathy, though, the Independents have to contend with ~pie who refuse affiliation for fear of The Independents 1 lnd~~d~~'l!' 1!1 They're a collection of all kinds of students, ' working to acquaint campus and community with the rights and needs of the handicapped By Joyce Buchn-akl Reporter Staff There was no obvious d isability, no wheelchair, walker or other adaptive equipment being used by the spokeswoman or anywhere In sight. A well-<::oncealed hearing Impairment, perhaps. That had to be II. After a few minutes of conversation and thorough scrutiny of the representative of the Independents, curiosity overcame worries about tactlessness. Out came the all too blunt but obvious question . No, Nancy Ryan, a third year occupational therapy major, answered In no uncertain terms. She Is n.ot handicapped. But then again , why should she have to be? Why, indeed? Contrary to what some may assume. the Independents Is not an organization composed exclusively of disabled undergraduates solely dedicated to . r~~~e~w!~~ campus projects to help While members do function as an advocacy agency for all the physically handicapped of the University community, neither age nor dlsatilllty is a stipulation for memberShip., There is only one prerequisite: a genuine Interest In, as Nancy Ryan put · It, " helping the handicapped become all they are·capable of being." ...-. Watchdog function Within the University, the group sees l:gJ:fii/:.~~:;,c~l~; !~st:cll."a~~-g1~ federal deadline for build In~ accessl- ~:::::bl~a~~t~l~"j ~~ 1s:ii~~: met. of the ar:~~e:l~l';l,"l'le ~r'at!,".?t~d= accesslbiXty" which Is also m~ated by the legislation . The Independents feel that mere prog?am accessibility still leaves them. on the fringes · of campus life-enabling them to chooSII any curriculum but stopping short of Integrating them Into the mainstream . She contends that only after all campus buildings are free of architectural barriers will the disabled be sble to fully participate In and benefit from the collegiate experience. To help prevent the handicapped from being locked out of the socialization process, the Independents recently asked the Undergraduate Student . Association either to refrain from scheduling activities In Inaccessible rooms and buildings or to provide attendants who could assist the disabled In getting to them . A small Initial step but a significant one, Ryan Indicated . She emphasized that the Independents are uware that providing accessibility llln be a monumental and Setlillad so far So far the group Is " satisfied" with efforts of the administration in attempting to make campus bulldlngs more accessible. last week E. W. Doty, vice president lor finance and management, released a llst.ol short-range projects that would make U/B facilities more accessible to and functional lor the disabled . The· ~a~~ brnth~ d~~:~ti~ra~~':.':~ 'l!h~~ enlightening experience, particularly lpr individuals unaware of the muscle control a handicapped person must ::'6d.:;~~':~ts w~f~~ ·r1:f:~~r;'~ed a~~ ~:~~_\fke ~~~ o~~ Ina lr:~~~l 8~~~~~~ or open a heavily-weighted door. Besides crusading for accessible dorms, shower and lavatory facilities , and other " necessary conveniences" like reachable elevator controls, telephones and fire alarms, the Independents also want to see that maintenance crews are properly educated about care · of ramps, curb cuts and hand icapped parking areas . " A ramp does not make a building accessible, " Ryan said, If It is covered with snow, cluttered with debris or Is slippery. She hopes that adherence to establlshe<) priorities lor the projects. ~ftr~~trac~;~~~1ttl~n°:hl~e;~mo;:.'~rts When It C!'mes to accesslbllltr. the Independents are pragmatists. "We don't care how It looks as long as It works, " explained Ryan. II accessibility ~~~a;!~ t~~~kfnu~ai~Y~~~ca~~ ~~n:~~ administration , that's okay, too, as long as a " good faith effort" Is being made and the "Job Is well done. " t!n~~~c~~a~af,c";'h":i~~~~r!~~:~~ 8 8 0 ~~~~~ti~~rv~n !h~t~ e~ ~~crio~~Ys tg~ w11T 0 ~~~e ~:ln~~~,'i,~~~/~':'~,;::;'lla~~~ that building modification or new apparatus Is really useful. Members want to be consulted while a project Is underway, not jugt afterwards. It's with safety procedures. waft,~o g~r~~ut~~sRy':::.tsal!ked lor . recommenda~ons regarding the ramp provl ded lor access Into Squire. Bulldlqg $peclllcatlons for ramps ~uu~~. ?;~ever:~ ~~~de~d w~~er~ ~lng weatherbeaten 7fuffalo, a r'amp Is constructed from wood. She also questions the economic rationale of building a temporary ramp when 'a· permanent one would. give longer service and probably coat less In the long run . The administration would likely answer that a ~rmanent ramp ~~~~ V:.~~\:~r~~~!J~~ "f~~u~~n~v:tl~~ Health-Sciences. Even so, the Independents would have fewer qualms about ~d~t"~~~~r ~~~u~~;':~lt~~\:~ would like to begin gathering and disseminating Information about new legislation and programs affecting the handicapped to Interested citizens, but particularly to the disabled themselves and to the parents of handicapped children. · Jn addition, they Intend to make the community aware of which politicians are sympathetic to the needs portatlon and to private businesses. Bill Gant , a member of the . Independents and an Operation Access professional staff trainee at U/B, added that he would like to see the group establish a speakers' bureau to make the position of the handicapped better known. A certain amount of economic clout can be wielded, too, he maintained. Members of the lndepen- on Its design . Sh~~~-rn"J'e~~~=~Y::e concerned also about shattering stereotypes about the ~~~~~~~esAngr~s~~~~~~~3t~i:rual~~ Intellectually lmpaireq. To help explode this myth , promote better understanding of the handicapped and demonstrate the need lor accessibility, the Independents cosponsored an "Awareness Day" last rr:t~c~::~·~u~ .!~~~t!~~o~r~ugrl:il~~~ . :~.:'.:~~~~~sa~=r~ta~~~fa~~c~~~o~;r~ due In part to the satisfaction they have experienced with efforts regarding campus accessibility, the Independents want to expand their activities Into the community. - They envision themselves as some.day actlnq as a resource and referral ~~o~~~e ~~~~~~gm:~· toa~~bl'fca~~an~~ ~eufi~~~~~~~:~ ~b~~~~~:~ j;;~~d.::l sl?3eu~r!h l~~l!icpia~~.J~~~~ · eoro':':~t~7u~uu~~~ simply a common sense,. money-saving disabilities and a film on the sexuality of the handlca~ped . Adaptive equlp- dents are confident that as theY become more visible to the Unlvwa)ty community and as their function and structure Is better understood, a larger, dedicated memberShip will emerge. sentatlves of several handicapped advocacy agencies were on hand to answer questions. later this semester, the ln4ependents would like to sponsor an outdoor "Wheelchair Obstacle Course" for the non-handicapped. The course would be composed of physical barriers faced to be bestowed from on high. ~~r~n'i:!' g~~r:!~:;~~'r t:'!~e:;.~J~ · efforts to accommodate handicapped customer.s and to shun those which havenot . · As a first community-oriented project , the Independents are considering contactln~ parents of students at St . ~ary~~~C,.~ol ~~ltrhe .?r:':~~:~d~~tem~l educational opportlmltles s= ::,Selr =r,;tilon ~~dy~~;.::,~~m~t!'"";: . more Barely a. ·v...,- old, . the "Yndepen- avallab~e to Ketter named to state-wide panel President Robert L. Ketter has been ~rcf.,"~~~dti~~~r~oS.:.~~'!'tf~~= f~::'~ of o~e year, Chief Judge Charles D. Breltel announced this-· . The Commission , Breltel eaid, wilt be Involved in the selecUon .of the next ~~~j~?X~:.Ss~ll future Judges of ~e The Chief Judge said he Is grateful lor the wlUlngness of Ketter and three others to serve and Is "confident of their ability to contribute with independence and excellence to a task vital to the continuance of the Court of Appeals as one of the great courts of the nation ." After April 1, ths previous con~tltu- · lienal provisions for filling vacancies to ~~?ec~u~h~ =1s:rgnrioh~ng~ constituted promptly, Breltel said, "to avoid any constitutional gap." Appointeesl n addlffiin to Ketter are: Herbert Wechsler, Harlan Fiske Stone Professor of Constitutional Law, Columbia Unl-slty School of law;for a term ollo.u r years . . Rosaleen Skehan Tobin, New York City attorney, for a term C?f three years. Richard Gelb, chairman of the board of Bristol Myers Corporation , New York City, for a term of two yMrll. Ghanaian visitor plans 3 speeches A two-day visit of a GheMlan faculty member from the Unl-.lty of Cape Coast has been organized by Dr. Albert Michaels of the Council for .International Studies, and Dr. St-. Tulkln of the Departll*lt of Psychology. The visitor, Dr. Sam Koral Dogbe, will give a series of three lecturas on Thursday, Apr11 20, end be available to meet with students and faculty on Friday , April 21 . last year, Dr. Tulkln taught at the University of Cape Coast"as a Fulbright Scholar. He and Dogbe _ , coileeges, and Dogbe's visit here Is aimed at promotlog further cooperation between the two universities. Dogbe's first lecture will be at the Psychol'?!lical Clinic, 4230 Ridge Lea, Room C.:31, at 9:00a.m., Thursday, on "The Concept of Community and ~~n~~..n~~ ~~~rtwllls~t~s11 :~ a.m . In 320 MFACC, Ellicott, on "Polygamy In West Africa." At 2:30 p.m. , in Spaulding Room 432, he will talk on "Culture and Education In Africa." ' Faculty and students Interested In rneetlng informally with Dr. Dogbe are Invited to contact the Council for lnter~atlonal Aflalrs at-636-2075. �,.. . llpnf 20, 1178 THURSDAY- 20 ._, EIQtiTH- JAMES A. ENOUSH -- om . . . , _ _ on - . lllology. ,., doy. Shor-.IM&al. Byrese<vation . COnloct the School of Dentistry for mooe lnfor· PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEIIINAR I -IF-ISignHicanceoiU..Poly- - . Dr. Owen Remerl. UnMIIsily of Oldlrlloma SCience Center. Boord Room, Chldten's - . 12.-,. - F O R WESTERN NEW YORK'S • HKIHEIII!IIIICATORS II 11M o l - - 1 Technology: Mini I Mlcfol · -llllogo. Getllcl L O'Giady, di"octor, Educa· tionol Conwnunlcationa Cenler. U I B. 2nc:l floor dini>g . . .. Moot HOI. State Unlvereny College at EltJhto. 2:30p.m. MFFALO LOGIC COUOOUIUIII -l.aglool--. s,.-= PIWIIIACEUllCS-· -tad Ex-..g Nuoibor PMooollk:ol Slewln Brown. SUNY I B. 8841111dy. 3 p.m. Buffalo, New._York · -~ . , . , . _ oiTocalnldo " Buffalo, Now York - An Expoaitlon,"latho title ofa five-day symposium and photographic exhibit which continues through tomorrow. At 8 p.m. tonight In 167 MFA'CC, Ellicott, Drup. Allnld T. Elvin , graduate - C508 COOI<e. 4 p .m. Aelnoshments at and - 3 :50. a dlacuasion titled " The Future of Buffalo .. will be held. CELL AND IIOI.£Cui.AR BIOLOGY LECTURE' Egg--II!Ocl<toP"'-y at Dr. Herbert Schuol, usoclate Exhibits in ·167 MFACC. through Friday Include tho Henry F-..-. Ruaell Hitchcock coll~on . a photographic HN\t on loan from tho Albright-Knox Art Gallery; " A Port111it of Buffalo," a proleuor, -lm*:III&Ciances, U I 8 . 114 Hoch· series of photos from the C&P . . .--.----lollyatealr (Amheratl. 4:15p.m. Coffee at 4 p.m. Doportmonl of dl Mls· Shomlon. 4:15 letlng Intercellular CommunlCIItJon, Or. Oanief CIRCUS' Goodenough, Department 61 Anatomy, Hatvard Medical School. G·26 Farbe<. 8 p.m. Royal Lichtenstein One Quarter Ring SktewaJk Clrcua. Clowns, performing animais, magicians, juggfels, minles. 5cJire Foultain SQuln. t 2 noon. Free. Sponsored by Student Association ActMties. Tloa- (1873). 146 Oiof..-f. 7 pm. terence Theatre, Squ;re. Cal636·29 t9 for show - . . . . Dr. - 0. - ~ end Toxicology, lJnl-.lty -· olllippl - p.m . ~al4 . Centor. St08. UUAB NEW GERMAN CINEMA WEEK' An Amorlcan Friend (Germany, 1977). Con· ~by--. limes. Students'S! ; otheB $1 .50 . Dennis Hopper stars in a chase thriller said to rival"North by Northwest. " . UBOAIIDBOAIIDOFDIRECTORS liEmNOt Clwtao Aoooll. ~Hoi . 7 p.m. -CONTIIOL LECTURE• Tloa .....,...,no DRAMA' Loulo, a play by. t..anford Wilson about two suburt>an couples. Directed ~ John Morgan, with a cast of 4.. • Harrinan Theatre ~- 8 p.m. Gene<al admission $3 , students and senkw"citizens $1 .50. Sponsored by the Departmen) of Theatre. . -~~Tho-~ Wino, ~. uecutive drpctor, The Anno COntrol - Haas LOunge, Squire. 7:30P.m. ... """"' lnlellgance officer . . _ opaciollst with eight ~ of miitary . · ~ c:inh..tyois of the SeMel mlltory. He hoe a maa!Ka In SovOit aliiOies anc:1 01 currwntly wntlng a PII.D. on the r-.r.lp oiS<Mot end Amattcon - - pol· IC:Iao. He 0. 8lolf direflor of the Joint Ccomtlttoe on Da!enoe Production . - China-,. 2nc:l floor lounge, Rk:hmonc:l. 8 anc:1 10 P'.m. Free to .. lAC feepayere; $.50 for otheB. ..-----~ u.s. lndoalr1al baae. he Mrved a .nor consurtant to 8 p.m. Free. Sponsored by Art History. -Is More~. "'-"'*- ~=~w::ma::~~~:; for Survival, a nationol education· , _ c:orrmttod to stopping the arms . . _._,.,_ca... .. COUEGE OF URBAN S'I1IDIES SYMPOSIUM' Tho Future of Bullolo. 167 MFACC, ElicoH. Sp.m. The are: Clwtes Genrich, president of Genricll ~; Profasaor Leslet" Milbralf1 . Environmental Studies center; Barbara Snyder, Buffalo Evening News; anc:l Terry Martin." Department of Community Devetoc>mont. • For,_. ............. cal CAC (831·5552) FRIDAY-21 · or l1o "-<:eDinMr1833-02t 3). LEC1111E" . - - - . . . . . . . : • - Capitol and ....... "'-A31·3405 f o r -· 7:30p.m. ~by-a-College . -TOIKA&.-~ ~-· A . , _ Cryotol~Clap- PEDIATRIC GRAND ROUHDst - · · KI'*J How. oto.ao, Dr. Owen Aon· • nert, u-...y of Oklahomo Health Scloo'lce ~ ler. ct>ildrJ>n's HO$j)ltal.·n i.~ ~ Klncl>-..... BROWN IIAG LUNCH COUOOUIUM• ~of P - Oarwatton 9'1lho S.nol • L.oko. 12noon. Ken GroeNe. 123 Wll<eson. Ellicott. Food Day Food Day Ia a calabrallon - "a lime to rajolce In OtA' freedom ...c1 a time to DIIOWiedga our responal· blllty to ou,._ end the world, • ·~·· lnillcata. "Food 011f8nlzeq of Ia the "-1 - ·of · man•a moat bale lnter.ction with the -~. Food Day ·off. . lila dlenoe to explore and d~ how food affecta our bodlas end our WOitd; how our Individual choices effect Ohanlle; how changee cen benefit uaall." The Rachal Carson College Food Commlttae hu organized" thectlvltlea on campualoclay: ,..,...., AprtiiO . 11 a.m. - Third World Panel 8Gulre334. ~ Moon- Add~~~- - Squlna 346. , p.m. - Politics of Food 8qul.. 334. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY cOLLOOUIUM' The Social Paychologk:al Study of WomenWhy Old ft Taka So Long?, Professor Carolyn WOOd Sherif, Pennsytvan;a State UriYen;;ty. Room C·28, 4230 RKige Lea. 2 p.m. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR M Dla~yramiCie and Oth« Quinidine-Like Anti- 127 Cooke. 2:45p.m. GI8M Sculpture, Professor Eva Harrison , N.Y.U. Institute of F.ne Arts . 148 Diefendorf. for monlto<fng ""' _ ~ reader In histology, Department of Anatomy, The University, Dundee. Scotland. Room 107, 4510 - ~Street 12noon. IRC FILII' Drtwre-fn. 150 Farber. 7:30 and 9 :30 p.m. Free to IRC leepayers; $1 for others. CACFILM' Day for Nlghl 170 MFACC, E"k:oH. 7:45 and 1 0 p.m. TJCkets $1 . BUFFALO FOLK FESTIVAL '78' Etk: ...-..... llullalo Gala, Rely Sally, Happy & Artie Traum, Bill Keith. 8ocHe W-9ner, John Honold, Pot Alger, John Hornnte>nCI. Fillmore Room, Squire. 8 p .m. General admission $4 , U I B faculty anc:l staff $3 .50, students, $2 .50 . Sponsored by UUAB Coffeohoose anc:1 Music Committees. anythmk: Agents, Mdlael Perlman, grad student. LECTURE I SUDE-IUUSTRATED' · Corllw'a Emergency Ae~Project. · ~ by the COnwrunily Action Corps -.y"a,_to._,..._, _ ...,., bolrilg · - CIRCUS' Royoll.Jchtenat.ln Ono 0......... Ring Slclowolk Circus. CbNns , performing animals, magicians. joggters, mimes. ,!Mrshalt Court, ElllcoH Coinplex. 6 p.m. Free . Sponsored by Student Association Activities. OML BIOLOGY SEMINAR. Advantlges and OlsadYantlges of Ketler Plan TNchlng (Personalized Instruction) In Dental and llodk:ot Education, Dr. P. J . s~ . Supported by Graduate Student Association . IR!: FILII' c:onar- - Gatlerlea, and one on r11pid tranait. The activttlea are apon ored by the College of Urban StudiH. PHniOI.OQY IPECW. -~ - - ... Nolurotty.Occurring 2 p.m. - Tofu & Sprouting Squina346. · 3 p .m. - Yogurt Making Squlna334. . 3:30 p.m. Food Slamps (nagulatlona) -Squire 337. . Filma...:. 11 a.m .• 3 p.m . , Center lou'!Qe, Squlna. GuMa Who'a Comlitg to ........t; Bottle lllblaa; I!Md lor the World; Banking In South AfrJc.. U...._ ...tlabla - 11 a.m.-4 'fl"m. Hua Lou~, ~ulna: Nutrl· m":.",;lt:orarc::.; n~erb~~·~~~~ . BOYcott; Addltl-; Breast Feeding; and monel Vegel8rl8n Dinner - 5 p.m., Squina Cafeteria. Tlckels - S3.1 5 at Sqoina Ticket Office. Food Se(vlce Students Free (Contact RCC Office 638-2319). ' r ANATOMICAL SCIENCES DISTINGUISHED SEMINAR SERIESI A Prfmer on the Prfnclp... of DIH,.ctton wtth an Application to Low-DOH Fourier Mlcroac<>py, Dr. Daniel Goodenough, Deportment of Anatomy, Harvatd Medical School. 144 Farber. gp.m. CIVIL ENGINEERING SEMINAR N The Horizontal Subg,.de Modulus, Vito A. Guido, Polytt!chnlc Institute of New York. 112 .Part..er. 3p.m. ENGINEERING I APPLIED SCIENCES SEMINAR I The NHd for Applying S~stem T~ More EHactlwefy In tho Aroa ol Digital Filtering: A Case Hlatory, Professor Adty T. F.n Depart· mont of Electrical E~ng , U I B. Belt. 3p.m. Refreshmentsaf4 . '*' • j1 LAW AND ECONOMicS WORKSHOP I Occupetlon.l Licensing and the Interstate MC?'bfllty of ProfMaionals, B . Peter Pashigian, Graduate Sc:hXlf cj Busness. UrWen!ily cj " ' " -· 708 O'Brian. 3 :30 p.'m. PHILOSOPHY SEMINAR# H.latory aa Patterns of Thought and Action, Patrick H. ~OWeli·Smilt1 , professor of philosophy at Yotk l}nivefaity, Toronto. 684 Baldy. 3 :30p.m. Co-sponsored by the Council on International ShJdies.' ' ' -' PHYSIOLOGY SEMINARI The ~ of C0 2 Equilibration In Lungs, Or. JohaMes Pi.per, MaX-Ptanck·lnstitut fur experinen- - · ~. Weat Gennany. stoa Sheqnan. 4:15p.m. Aefreslwnentsat4 . WATER ll£souRCES ANO ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR M U.S. Nawy Engl_.ng Project In tho Indian Ocaon: C-trvctlon on tho lafa'ncl ol Oloeo - . U Clwtes Alen, USN, Naval Soa Systems COmmand , Washlngtoo. D.C. Room 27. 4232 Lea. 4:20p.m.. ~ by refr~nts. J!Kioe POETRY RUDtNG Poetry Reading for the Alleviation of Work:l Hunger. Haas Lounge. 5:30 q.m. Sponsored by the CAC110d Western New YOfk Peace Center. SOme of the readers are: WiDiam Sylve&ter. Judy Kennan , and Max WICkert . DRAMA' Serenading L'OUie. Harriman Theatre Studio. 8 p.m. See April20 listing for dotalls. UUAB NEW GERMAN CINEMA WEEK • An Amorlcan Friend (Gennany, 1977). Con· terence Theatre, Squire. Cal636·2.919 fQr show times. Students St ; ofhe<s St .sp. UUAB MIDNIGHT fiLII' · Rocky Horror Picture & -.(England, 1975). Confe.;ence Theatre, SQuire. 12 midnight. Stu· dents $1 ; others$! .50. • There is no need to describe the merits of this fiin. Since there was ~ selout last faD , it is suggested you get your-.. tickets ear1y . SATURDAY- 22 . ~~:~t~~N::~!CAL ~UCAf!ON -.-uac:ulor Dlsordoro. E.J. Meyer Hospital, C·Basement Conference Room. Advance regis· lnltion is encouraged. Faculty .....-,; of u 1 B. reside~ts in programs affiliated with the University, anc:l students of the School of Medicine wffi be admitted without fee, 6i..tt must register in advance, For further Information; contact Continu· iog Medical Education, 831 ·5S26 . Sponsored by the Department of Neurology , ~Meyer Memoriaf H~tal and School of Medicine. U I B. . 'BUFFALO FOLK FESTIVAL '78' PuPpet Thootre, -··Ploy, - · Danc- Ing; c,.tt demonatratlon and worbhops. Squire HaN. 12·5 p .m. Free. Sponsored by UUAB COffeohoose anc:1 Music . - Committee,. IIEN'SIIASEBAU • U I B ·ft. WHI Vlrglnlo Unlvorolty (double· header) . Peeae Field . 1 p.n'\.. MEN'S LACROssE• U I B ft. El~- Colloga. Arnhefst Campus. 1 p .m. BAKKE CASE DISCUSSION' Nacho Gonutes of the Los Angeles Equal Rights Council and Mae · IHac of the National Aftian¢e Against Racist and Political Repression wHI speak on this " revefse discriminatiOn case" which fs now before the Supreme COUrt, the wOOo; Pelng done to overturn the tower court �April 20. 1871 -7 decision In th& case.,.- and "the generai crisis in education." Diefendorf Hall, 2 p.m. FolloWed by a potklck dinner at American Studies. 124 'lim- NATURAL SCIENCES & MAlliEMATICS LECTUREI . -The Phyllco of a.fng (nine ;n Classical and ODantum Mechanics), Or. llya Prigogine, John W. Cowper Oistingui&hed Visiting Lecturer. 147 Diefendorf . 8 p.m. , Dr. Prigogine, who was awarded the 1977 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his central ro6e in the advanoes made in the study of irreversible thermodynamics' over the past 30 years, wiH ' present 8 series of lectures here, Apr1124·26. spear. AlsO Thursday, April 20. 7:30 p.m .. Niagara Branch Library, 280 Porter Avenue. and_Friday, Apiil 21, 7:30 p.m .. Grace United Church ol Christ community Bu'<llng. 680 Moselle. Sponsored by The Coalition for AHV'mative ActiOn (which indudes several campus groups) . CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esther swartz i'lterviews U / 8 artist Don Robert· son. CourierCabtelChannel8). 4 p.m. IRCFILM• D-n. 170 MFACC. Elcott. 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Free to lAC fE!eJ)ayers; $1 for others. F~ . UUAB NEW GERMAN CINEMA WEEK • Strouek (W. _Germany'"' 1977). ConfereOce Theatre, Squire.. Cell 636·2919.J.or stlow times. Students $1 : others $1 .50. · "'AA Eaoy- wilhout sentimOntaily or political parano;a. Irs tenifically. sj>ontaneously funny and •. fust as spontaneousty. ful of ·unexpected pathos." -Vincent Canby. New YOftl: nmea: FILM • The Sewen Samurai (Kurosawa. 1954). 150 Farber. 3 and 9 p.m. LECTURE• Normai..Circumstances, Literary Language, Direct Speech Acts, the ObYious, the Ordi nary, What Goes Without Saying, and Ot her Special Cases.. Professor Stanley Fish. Department of English . Johns Hopkins University. 120 Clemens. 3 :30p .m. Free . Sp;onsored by the Center for the Psycholoaical Study of the Arts and the Department of English. BUFFALO FOLK FESTIVAL 'JI• Jaqu .. & ... Bridle, Stan & Gamel Roger$, Jean Ritch .., Friends of Fiddlers GrMn, A~ toinstte & Joe McKenna, Dorothy C•rter. Jay & Lyn n Unger, Joe Y•l & The NeW Enga.nd Bluegr~~u SOya. Filmore Room , Squ;re . 8 p.m. Gene<al admission $4 , U /-6 faculty and staN s3.5o. students s2.so, · Sponsored by UUAB Coffeehouse and Musk: Committees. PHILOSOPHY SEMINARH Appear~nce and Illumination In Hek:legger, ProfessorGraeme Nicholson, UrWersity of Toronto. 684 Baldy. 3 o30 p .m . · Sponsored by the Graduate PMosophy Association . DRAMA• Setenadl11g i..ouie.. Harriman Theab'"e Studio. 8 p.m. See Apri 20 listing for dietails. - . BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUM I Atlndomness, John MyhHI, U I 8 . 203 Oiefen· doff. 4 p .rri. - MUSICOLOGY LECTURE• Borrowing In 17th Century -{rench HarpsJ.. chord Musk, David Fuller. associate professor of music. 106 Baird. 4 p.m. Free. Sponsored by Department of Music . UUAB MIDNIGHT RLM• - Rocky lienor Picture Sllow (England , 1975i . Conference Theatre, Squire. 12 midnighl Slu!lents $1: others$1 .50. SUNDAY-23 157 MfACC, EUicoh. 10 a.m. EVef)'one ts wet· come. BUFFALO FOLK FESTIVAL '78• Country Dance WOftl:ahop... SQuir"e Hall. 1·4 p.m. Free. Sponsored by UUAB Coffeehouse and Musk: COmmittees. MFA RECITAL • Glenn K•IHr, l)iflqO. Baird Recital Hall. 3 p.m. Free. Sponsored by Department of Music. DRAMA• . Serenedl~ Louie. Harriman Jheab'"e Studio. 8 p.m. See Apri 20 llsllng lor dlelais. FOURTH QCCUPATIONAL-EDUCATION LEADERSHIP SEWNAR SERIES I The P ....... t Stole ol tilt- Art: Yoc:o-1 Educ.tlon Todlly, Lowel A . BtAett, former editor-in-chief, executive director, American Vo- cational Association. lje:arthstone Manor. 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Department of CurricUlum Devek>pment and lnstructionaf Media. UUABRLMS• Lo-(llaly, 1961). 7p.m. L'Eellue(tlaly, 1962). 9 : 10p.m. Conference Theatre, Squire. Free'8dmission. . The second and. third ports of · Antonioni's Tmogy on personal relations in post·war society. l' Anentura was the first TUESDAY-25 TAKE A BREAK • Informal lecture I demonstration on the Funda-mentals of Jazz Dance and r..,, with Bambi Bellegia . 10 Capen Hall (near nffin Room). 1 2 noon. Bring your lunch. 7:45 and 10 p.m. AM~ST FRIENDS MEETING (Quok...)• • ~ toSalwtng~ ~ Chemical Engineering, McMaster Univen;ily. 107 O'Brian. 4 p .m . Refreshments at 3 :30. NAVAJO FILMS• A Navaj o WNver, Second Weaver, The Spirit altho Navajo, Intrepid Shod<w.s, iWld Old ""'"'Lake. 146 Diefendorf. 9 p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Esther Swartz interviews Mac Hlirfimond. Inter· national Cabte....TV (Channel1 0) . 6 p.m. .. CACFILM• · Day for Night. 150 riCkets$1 . CHEIIICAI. ENGINEERING-· P , _ Or. 0 . A. Woods, o.p.1meort of DOCUMENTARY FILM I DISCUSSION• Looking for Renaissance Rome, Professor James AckeiTnan, Harvard University. 170 MFACC. Enicott. 5 p.m. Free. Sponsored by Art History. Wllll•m Kincade: a.cturtng on •rm• control ~ tonight. NATURAL SCIENCES & MATHEMATICS LECTURE8 The Physics of Becoming (Thehnodyna.mics ancr' Dissipative Structures), Dr. llya Prigogfne , John W. Cowper Oistioguished tr'tSiting Lecturer. 14 7 Diefendorf. 8 p.m. Second in a series of four lectures . IRCFtLM• Sunshine Boys. Clement Lounge. 9 p.m. Free to IRC feepayers; $ .50 for others. Richard Benjamin tries to re-unite a retired · comedy team (Waner MatthaU and George Bums). The old geezers drive orie another and him to distraction. Funny-sad ~ Simon scieenplay about growing old with grit. WEDNESDAY -26 BROWN BAG LUNCH" Dan Stewens, director of Community Music School. and Ron McDonald-piano works of Erik Satie . 335 Hayes. 12 noon . Free . Sponsored by Friends of School of Architecture and Environ· mental Design . NUTRITION LECTURE• Human Cell Growth F.actor and Regulation · of Nc:wm.l Cell Growth, Dr. Harry Aiitoniades, Harvard School of Pubic Health's Center tor Bkxld Research and Department of Nutrition. Hitleboe Auditorium , Roswell . 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by School of MedK;ine and Biochemistry Department. Also, 3 p.m., Room 1104, VA Hos.pltlll. FtLM• The Conformllt (Bertolucci) . 150 Ferber, 5 p.Tn.; 5 AchesQn, 8 : 15p.m. Sponsored by the Department of Mooem lN1guages and Utetallxes. MEN 'S TENNIS• U I 8 YS. Cot;ate Untveraity. Rotary Cotrts, Main St., 1 p.m. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Either SW.rtz i'ltefViews Renee Csbte (ChannelS) . 6 : ~ p .m. Le-wtne. Courier MEN ' S GOLf • U I B vs. Colgate, BuHalo Stat•; and Clntslus. Audubon Course. 2 p.m. COLLEGE B FILMS• Our Lady of the' Sphere (1970) and Onlbaba (1963). 170 MFACC. Ellicott. 7 p.m . WOMEN' S SOFTBALL • U I 8 ws. Houghton College (2) . Acheson Field . 2p .m. IRCFILM• . Sunohlne Boyo. Dewey Lounge, Govemoni Residence. 8 and 10 p.m. Free to IRC feepayers; ~ . 50 for othet's. NATURALSCIENCES&MATHEIIATtCS LECTURE I The Bridge Being ond. - l n g (The Microscop;c Theory ol trTeverslite Proces· ses) . Or. ttya Prigogine~ John W. Cowper Ois· llnguished Vositlng LeclurOf. 147 Dielehdorf. 8 p.m. Third in 8 series of four lectures. THURSDAY- 27 FILM• Education of SonnyC.raon (1974). 146 Oief· endort. 1 p.m .•Sponsored by Baac:k Studtes. MEN'SBASEBAU• U I B n. ~ Stoto (2) . Peele Foeld . 1p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR I A Cfystol Structure Anolyllo of tho~ tion of GrileofutYin Chtorafonnate, Ken·shin Cheng, graduate student . C508 Cooke. 4 Aetrestvnents at 3 :50. P.m. DISTINGUISHED IIISITING SPEAKERS SEMINARI ' . Hlstones, Chromatiro....,...- •IWI GeM AcUwity In Tolrohymeno, Dr. Martin Gorovsl<y, Biology Department. Unlve<Sity of - t o r. 114 Hochstetter (Amherst) , 4 : 15 p .m. Coffee at4p.m. POETRY READING "! MUste• Student poetry reeding, with cloasicaJ guitar pertonnance by P•ter ThorNS.! 167 MFACC, Ellicott. 7:30 p .m. Free. Studerits interested in reading their worU sJ-toufd cal Mwy Mickleton, 831·2020 or 838-3348: Sponsored by the Browsing Ubfaty. SEMINAR I Nutrl"on •nd Cancer, Margot lp, Ph .D., Roswetl. BUtler HaD , De4aware & North Streets. 7:30p.m. Sponsored by Roswell Park Memorial Institute. •S.._' C•tendar~ ~ge 12, cot 1 UUAB NEW GERMAN CINEMA WEEK • S-.ok (W. Germany, 1977). ConiOfence Theatre, SQuire. Cal 636·2919 for show limes. Studlenta $1 ; others $1 .50. MONDAY...:.24 PHARMACOLOGY & THERAPEUTICS SEMINARW Potflophystology of Myoconltol 'P...tuolan In ).nglna Pectoris. Dr. Francis KJocke, professor of medicine, C hie{ of Division of Cardiok>gy, E. J. Msyer Hospilal . 102 Sherman. 4 p .m. Refreshments at 3 :45. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Eattw Swarb: interviews Mac Hllmmond.. Inter· national~ TV (Channel 1D) . 6 p .m. SAED LECTURE" Four Approechet To Regional Planning, Prolessor Willam Jordy, Brown Unive<slly. 335 Hayes.· 5:30 p,m. Free. SponsOred by Friends of tlte SchOOf of Architecture and Environmental Oesigfl. FILMS• ArtHtctol Light (1969), Surtoco Tonolon (1968) , Poece Mondoto, and Word Mo¥to, 146 Oiefendort. 7 p.m. Sponsored by Center for ~rk OOMhue . . Count Fred~dr.. M-Siudy. World Premiere UUABRLMS• Morning Oio<y (1933) . 7 p .m. Katherine Hep· bum won an Oscar for Best Actress for this rote . A W-n R-11 ( 1936), 8 :30 p .m. Stars Katherine Hepburn and 8iz.abeth Allan . This VICtorl&n drama depicts Hepburn as an ear1y lighter for liberation-reading forbidden books, demanding.Aex wi~t marriage, assert!Qg her right to live life Withtl@t ~ protection . When rele&SttO, the movie was considered " box office poison." 170 MFACC, Bicott. Free admtssion . Joen Catkin Un maskland Lau.-. Kftmer. A new play by Eric Bentley will have its world premiere at the Pfeifer Theatre Thursday, April 27 , under auspic~s of the Center for Theatre Research . The play, Wsnn . see (pronounced Vahn-zay) was commtssioned by · Saul Elkin, ~~~~~m~ ~rc,~ ~~~~e:· n!~~ ~~~~ and was written beside Lake Erie in the Fall of 1~77 . Wannsee is partly the story of the suicide of Heinrich von Kleist, the great German dramatist, and ·pat:tiY ~~~~~~g ot.fa~~';, p::y,1~:thr.,~~ beside which Kleist s.hot hlmsel! . The body of the play Is a medieval 1 r~d'l:~~ d~~tr2:~at~ 1d·k~/8,h';ha~;;.~ zest , and wit . Nineteen UIB actors a;e participaUng In Its magic and madness, Its swashbuckling and derrlng-<lo. The play wi)) be directed by author Bentley. The production was deSilJn~ by t:ewls Folden , and the mow~~~~:~~~ blp~~n~i~-~a~~d May 2-7 at 8 p.m. at the Pfeifer Theatre, 305 Lafayette. Ticket prices "(ill be $3 general ad.m lsslon ; $1 .50 students and senior citizens. �Aprll 20, 18TI , a~ Faculty group 'uns~ttled' by Editor: During the last week In March the Third International Russell Tribunal will begin public hearings on the state of human rights In ,West Germany. The Initial intention to organize this tribunal anooul)ced by the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation In February 19n .and C8m8 In response to widespread conc8m caused by the application of Germany's "radical decrees" of 1972 end subsequent, similarly motivated legislation. The Foundation "has come to the conclusion that a situation has been created in the Federal Republic of ~~~~~~:l'~'y e;~::~o':.h~~~ Intimidation." . The International tribunal Is a central p.rt o1 the work of the Russell Peace Foundation, established In ~ 1963 to carry out its benefactor's continual struggle on behalf of human rights and world peace. The present . Russell Tribunal sharas with the twQ preceding tribunals the object of ldentilylog, Libra-ries have to be s.old soap' W.Ger~ans_ 'like Marketi;g research , a modern-day Professor, Theatre Department; Berkley Eddlna, Professor, Department of Rep,ubllc ol Germany," AAUP Bulletin,. Philosophy; Arthur Efron, Professor, Department of English; Gane Grablner, Assistant Professor, Department of S3 p~~lmn~P·I~~Port of the Third Social Foundations; Ellzablth KenRussell Tribunal can be obtained from nedy, Associate Professor, American lhe New York Commltlee for Civil Studies; Dale Riepe, Professor, DepartLiberties In West· Germany, P.O. Box ment of Philosophy; William Steln , Professor, Department of Anthropolwelcome (receiving In return the , ogy; Sidney Willhelm, Professor, Elmer publication lnfQIW. Germany) since the · Department of Sociology; Wollstetter, Assistant Professor, Decost of the Tribunal Is considerable. partment of Economics; Roger Woock, , Signed by: Professor and Chairman, Department ol Social Foundations; Paul Z.rembka, Albert Cappaa, Associate Director, Professor, Department of Economics. Minority Student Alfalrs; Eric Bentley, ~=~~~ 'rJ~~~~n orren~~m~i ~ ~fi.e~~~~ilo~~~:~f!'o·::g; Ralston charges 'Reporter' with lacking courag~, perception Editor: ' with two Schools who are heavy users 1 am solry that the Reporter did not of the equipment and, In one- way or have the c~rage and perception to another, are potentially able to ~=~~~~~ ~~,.';,a~n~ sa~~n~lon Ill~ recognize me speciousness of the contribute funds to the upgr!l(le." One situations, using the 'tlnlted ~ons argument that the attachment to my of these two Schools Is the School of Charter and appropriate local legal letter last week could not be published Management which has restricted Instruments as criteria against which because "publication of the exact specs endowment funds wl]lch Ills wllllng to 'such violations can be measured. Every could lead to legal action by vendors." provide for part of the funding of a tribunal Is composed of a jury of The proposed specs of the director of satellite site \but not,_ I am sure, to the eminent persona of International Computer Services ~ just that , upgrading o the '-'Yber although I renown whoee moral Integrity Is above proposed specs . and rto more or less; would be happy to be proved wrong by queatlon. Every tribunal Ia Insulated they have (or, surely should have) no such a public _spirited offer from the leg'al standing whatsoever. But, of School of Managemen!). I suggest to from political pressure emanating from l*tlea and governments as well, so you that, as far as University Computer course, the Reporter Is not an Independent publication . Services are concerned, the decision on that, In the words of Jaao Paul Sartre, If 11 • Is really legal problems which upgrade alt~trnatlve to support Executive Prealdent for the first connected with computer acquisition has lllready been made and that this Is tribunal, four principles effectively about which the University Is worried, really likely to cause legal problems If pulde the wori< of the tribunal: the official RFP still contains these two objectivity, openneaa, universality and • then there are far more Important ones choices. about which to be concerned . In his ~-· proposed specs the Director of A related matter. Is It good_policy to The first Ruasell Tribunal focused on Computer Services, Dr. Macintyre, says allow decisions on upgiadlng a the United Statea role In the waging of that the obJectives of the University University-wide facility to be Influenced the Vietnam War. Convened In May, could "In prfnclple, be satisfied In two by the availability of restricted 1887, It considered US policy and endowment ) unds In a particular different ways.' One Is to upgrade the behavior In light of the International law school? How much has this or_will !his present Cyber system and the other Is o1 war. The tribunal sought answers to by Installing stand-alone computers at Influence the location of the satellite the lollowiniJ oq.-tlons: were illegal · each of four satellite sites. The two are equipment, the typa of equipment WMpona used?, wwe POWs treated which will be obtained and . the mutually exclusive. Vendors are to be lnhumanely1, ware targets of il civilian asked to make proposals for one or the accessibility of the equipment to all on character bombed?, end was the US an other of these two possibilities. Fair an equal basis? aggressor In this conflict under Sincerely, enough . But In a letter to me of April s· International law? - Anthony Ralston Bet-. 1973-78the PIPF constituted the Director notes that the proposed Chairman, Computer Science upgrade "has been discussed In detail a eacond tribunal which focused on violations o( human rights In Latin America. At first considering allege' tiona of officially sanctioned use of torture In Brazil, the Tribunal later turned Its attention to the brutalities of the military junta which overthrew the Allende govwnment In Chile, and then the role Of multinational corponitlons .l n this and other repnsaalve actions In ·Editor: · that continues to co-ordinate an As coordinator of the New York effective force for accessibility 9n our Latin America: In contrast to the first two tribunals, Research Group campuses. It Is NYPIRG that is at Public Interest the PfMBr11 tribunal, ' constituted on (NYPIRG), Handicapped Access Propresent compiling a report which will October 16, 11177, In the German city of ject, I must strongly object to your: Include a building by building list of Darmlll8dt, Ia motivated by the desire to article "Handicapped Modifications to accessible vs. Inaccessible build ings, pnwent the eroeton ol democratic Begin," which appeariod· on 4/6/78. building by building list of architectural NYPIRG has been completely omitted barriers and measurements that do not norma and prolectlona In an tetr.Md~. The Third Interne- · from"'lhe article. If you would_check the ;neet required federal guidelines, and tiona! Ruaell Tltbunal Ia mandeted to attendanCe sheet, I r,raaent at the Unl-slty-wlde problems that must be pursue ltiNelaauea: . Warren Cornmlltae meet ng. Secondly , corrected but which go far beyond the 1. ~ German cltlzena haw NYPIRG had originally Instituted the scope Mr. Doty alluded to . . bean dlnled the right to practloa their aurvay ol barrier Identification at lllls - NYPIRG' Is a major force werklng for Choe.~ ~ because of their Unr-IIIIY and Ia continuing tb teaclits full aocesslblllty o thla Unl..o.n.~ty, not poUIIGel Oonvlcllona, . Input. NYPIRG- thelet!lflng Ioree In one of the · "outside ·r;genclas" cr.tinJI a c.npua-wlde coalition to ed · 11 ~ .of ="~lP WOI1t for -rblllty; this, coalition ment1on •n your art c e. o1 Cljmtna; end civil laWs or lncludea The Independents, The -.and Stuclant Phyatcar Therapy Association, - -PaTthrlckank yyoaun, ._.c human rights h and Group leglll Servtoaa. It Ia NYPIRG R• beiiD ......... « ellmrn.ted In conjunction ............ procaadlnga. The trlllunal Ia conatltuted In a time oil,..... --.n for repfMI!on In Weat 8111111iny. St.- January 1873 all Editor: Unl-slly's computing needs could be · clvii...,.IIPPIIcants(that lnchidea all (About) my anlcla on Computing In met Involves the addition to the Cyber ac11ao1 8lid unl-slty taachar8, postal the April 6 Issue of the fieporltlr, I 173 of a substantial amount of woriiiN, ......,. operators, doctors am ... clonc;emed at the poaalbllilles for additional COntrol Data hardware. and In at111a hoeilllala) w.a mlal,...,.,...lon of part of tbe headline Jha Cyber 173 Is a superb arithmetic - - for ~ and a.. 4,000 wblch JOU supplied: . .,.._.. " - t..1 excluded from ~~ne:~~':I'~ h~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~, :~: "PreMnt hardware .called 'Inferior'; positions or " - 1oat lhalr jobl solely specifications under which it :.':e~1:S:~r.,:~ ~~ld ~~tral or original on the balla of their Dolltlcal opinions was ordered. and entirely legal polltlcal affiliations or lila Important to em~aslze that any aatlvltlas ( - lnto/W. Germany, InferiOrity of the~ lies nolln the Yours sincerely, Daaembar 1977), the phenOmenon qualliY Of the h.rdwaia but ..In the -Walter M. Macintyre, baing called Betufa-'101 or job ban quantity. Aal emrhulzed In the closing Director, University Computing whiCh -blea practtoaa of the paragraph, one o the ways In w~lch the Sewlces ~ . . In the United States. 1 We left out NYPIRG's role -in efforts for th~ handicap-ped w:::.ar::e ._., =FE ':.: It may hav~ been 'intsinterpreted' ~:.:=s:ft:'ro•: ollanta; 81 Tom Wlcher In the' New York JI-GI o-m- 30, 1877, reports on the.....,, numeroua reatrlctlona on the rtHIW ol ~andante and lhalr lawyers "'iiatn88ftllna. • 1lla American AsaociMion of Unlvenllty Profeaaors has 11ag1111 to draw attention to the political llllilatiOn of Weal German universities Kemp's. SALT role found 'odd' Editor: • In your last Issue you make mention of Rep. Jack K~s appointment to the f...<:'~~~~ur;.-J t:!'~~~~!~~~v~~ of that the Intent of those talks Is to limit nucl88f a,;,s, don't · you find Kemp's appointment odd? tool to evaluate consumer demand, _is heading for your neighborhood library. Two faculty 'members of the School ol ' Information and Library Studies (SILS) have. received a $12,500 federal grant to put the show on the road. Dr. Judith S. Braunagel and Dr: John w. Ellison will use-the grant from the u.s. Ofllceof Education to set up a free five-day seminar during the summer of 1979 to train about 25 top-echelon librarians In the techniques of market research as applied to library sewlees. No data-has been set. VIewed as a pilot project, the seminar could be the first In a series If additional funding Is forthcoming, Dr11. Braunagel and Ellison said . The project Is believed to be the first of Its kind. In applying lor the grant, the two SILS educators observed that the library patron, like the consumer of any commercial product such as toothpaste or automobiles, has "needs, desires ·and patternl'Pf behavior'' which !lflect demands for service. The ultimate goal Is for libraries to gear their wares - books, newspapers, magazines, recordings, story hours, film showings, Inter-library lending and other services - to the needs of patrons and potential patrons as shown through marketing research and a~~~:- who attend the· seminar will become qualified to Implement marketIng research techniques In the libraries or library systems they represent. A key element ol the seminar will be to delve Into ·the process of marketing research as applied to non-profit or~~~~';;'~:rsSald five ol'the nation's top experts In this field are belng.contacted · for participation In the seminar. In addition, she said ,- an advisory committee of librarians will be set up to obtalp their views. As envisioned by Braunagel and Ell ison, libraries Involved in marketing - research would condtU:t consu"1er surveys arid lnlorn'lal meetings to obtain a better understanding of public needs. This lnlormatlon , along with census statistics, would ' undergo analysis through a computer program. The results then would be Interpreted for Implementation of needed programs. "It would be a continuing process," Ellison explained, "because public needs are continually changing as lllestyles change. " For Instance, statistical analysis might -even show the need for an additional branch library and where to put it.'' At the presenf time, Ellison further noted, -libraries depend mainly on public relations news announcements i o communicate with . the public, thus lravell ng a one-way street. "Little attention Is paid to formal ; scientific surveys thet would pinpoint the needs of library users," he added. Braunagel observed that nation-wide thil growth of library usage Is falling _behind the growth In population. ~he blames a "lack of understanding" by librarians of public 11eeds and desires. ·Churchill wins British medai Dr. Melvyn Church Ill, professor of chemistry, has been -arded the 1976 Corday-Morgan Medal and Prize of The [British) Chemical Society. The ·award- Is presented anflulilly to three ch'emlsts of British natlonallty who have published during the year In question and preceding five years the most meritorious contributions to ex~~~~~~'gJ ~~~~~~'fir. Churchill was e~~Jo ~S:nd r~~..:r'.Fnl~~ ~~1'8:s ~: 8 1 Harvard and Illinois at Chicago Circle before coming to U/B In 1975 as professor of chemistry. He Is author of more than 180 papers dealing with the structures pi transition metal complexes, particularly_ organometallic "clusters," as determined by th~~~~~~~~u!~ ;1~Yo~'~,S[i!~ ~ilred P. Sloan Foundation lrom 1968 to 1970 and has been an associate editor responsible - for all tryJtallographlc papers of the journal lnor.ganlc Chemistry since 19'70. Churchill also served as associate provost of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics here In 1976-77. 0 �Apri120, 1171 - Redheads on campuses· are uniting U/B lain line for a chapter of RliSP, "Redheads Are Special People," =~:~g~ a8r~w"nke~=l tor81~ _ dents- and one Irish Setter who '?'o'rmed the new movement's Initial chapter In Pr~~~e'R~s~~}!~g ~~- from M~ck, N.Y. ., who comes with bushy red curly 01 ~e's:'1nr~:~f~~P =il~ ;',~n'l:: Rhode Island School of Design, Harvard, Middlebury and U/B are ~~P..t.,';'~"Q"~ov.;~~ ~:owch=~~~ - RASP. · Purpose of the groWing group, Rosenfeld said, '.'Is to unite redheads, to find out why they're special , h.ow they're different , what society thinks of them." RASP gives redheads a chance to get together and hash out common pr~~~':'~i'n~~ ~·,P~~~~s? Well, Rosenfeld Indicated, teachers in college classrooms usually call-on redheads because they stand out. Redheads also take a bum rap for having " fiery tempers, " he Indicated. To · the contrary, he sald, " most redheads are mild · tempered with a pleasant, ~7fY~W~If ~~m~~!~n~!'l~hre!~at~!'en Also, Rosenfeld argues, red has been given a bad Image through association • with the devJ':ii prostitution, and the commun ist y. Rosenfel said members of RASP are also sick and J lred of being addressed :::'e ·::.'::1:~ ·~h~~~act~~~r t~~ 'Brown' or 'Black.' They usually don't do it again." RASP got its star! at Brown when ~wo students threw a parly for redheads. The menu featured red wine, apples,. cinnamon ice cream and strawberry cake.with cherries. . Lots of cherry Turns, too, no doubt. Chamber dinner to salute educat_ion The .Buffalo Area Chamber of Commerce will pay tri bute to Western ~ed~n~~;~ c~~'l'~~~~~ ~~~r;'~1~.:'~ Hotel, Tuesday, April 25. The dinner, to be held at 7 p.m. In the ~:~~ns~~~en byBa:~:'~h!be~ "o~ Commerce and t he Western New York Consortium of Higher Education . Dr. Robert Hesse, president of the Consorllum will speak on "The Impact of Hi9her Education In Western New York. Tickets are $15 per person· and 1 ~:.~z~t~~;~he :u~ralo rrea cft,~~ber ~ ~g;~'rft!~~~~~:.e Ul B Office of SILS·sets plan . for___graduation Ellen Woodrich, chairperson and one of the founders of the- Erie County Citizens To save Libraries organization, will be the main speaker at the annual School of Information and Library Studies Commencement, which will be held on Sunday, May ·14, In the Mooi Court Auditorium , O'Brian Hall. Mrs. Woodrich has also been ~~.!rS:n: ao~~~~~ i:: ~-::'do~~ Albany during the first week in June. SILS students planning to complete their MLS requirements during t_hp1978 summer session are also eligible to parllcipate In the commencement exercise and to receive a certificate as a · symbol of their final degree. CAC plans carnival "Circles of Friendship" Is the theme of an April 30 cam Ivai to be held at Main Street. · Sponsored by the Community Action Corps, the festivit ies, to be held In Squire ·Hall , will Include clowns, magicians, puppets and plenty of prizes. The activities, expected to run from 11 a.m . to 3 p.m ., are for the ·benefit of all chlldnan In Buffalo and Erie County. Chlldnan · with mental retardation from the West Seneca School and other areas will be In attendance. �April 20, 1878 If Pllllp G. Altbech The parameters of the "crisis" In Arnertcen higher education are generally known. Among those most affected by the "new depression" are the ::r:,WI:Iio~~~:t\'::,\,~~· ~ . flied ( - uae the Infelicitous word retrench) faculty . Pntssures are on faculty to ''relool," change speclallza, tiona, teach more and better and to obtain outside ~rants . Universities have = ~u:y,:.,O.'t:~~~Jr~': Court hu ruled against mandatory Nt"""-t ac/lemea. Junior stall have bMn moet directly affected by the crisis. While some tenured professors ' - " - ! fired, It has been untenured faculty who ara usually let go. And the pressures to publish and pemaps also perish are gr'eateat on them . II the poat-1/Yorid War II period was the "age of faculty power" In the sense that the professoriate was growing rapidly In size, was obtaining better remu-.tlon, commanding higher preattge, and demanding Increased profeUional autonomy, then the .seventies (and beyonC!) are a period of "faculty epprehenslon In which many of the perqulalt•ot the recent past are being eroded. ...._.,__tor,......,...prota ~~ ~~ ~ :::J~r.'"{'.:e ·~- • ...,...... · of the cu11811t situation on ~ ..semJca and recent Ph.D's. It Ia iily thelia thlll white all academics .., under _.unt the trauma has been 111'11111811 lor yowiger professors and fhlll the very future of scholarship and ol -*"IC ln110¥811on In the United States will be affected by the ~lght of In by the younger - * " l c. Let me 1)081tlng a lew •obaervllllons . which :=.:.) be...:Sn~,:t.. b~it'i."""~ eump~' '" ..., n.v· While enrollments In graduate aclloola., now leveling off or In some llelcla Clectlnt"Hiethent has been a time ~ ~ Ph.~D ·.,ert':':tl~!~emt~ The quallllcatlona tor • achlevln~ tenunt have, In the present buyers market, been Increased, placing massive preasunt on·younger faculty. While the expectations for b talnlng tenure In uniVBnlltles have always been mdellned and often somewhat arbitrary, It Is generally the case that the ante has been upped. More Is expected of junior staff. In fields whent a modest nun]ber c;>f scholarly articles uSed to be a norm, 0 ~=~e~~ ~0: t~ ~~~~Yenr"~~'! brilliance Is expected. Outside research grants are sometimes seen as a prerequisite lor permanent appointment. All this has occurred at a time when fewer scholarly books are being published by university presses and when the access to publication generally has tightened. And with the Increased competition lor ....research funds, junior staff have a very difficult time obtaining funds. Not only are younger faculty laced with Increased ?:S'f~~~~~~:;shl~~·f~~rl~ndl~rl~l~~~~ 1 ~~~~:Ja ~~"f:!h:~c~ ~fiffco.!':Pr~~e~:~ for professional advancement . And it Is sometimes ·the case that the ante Is upped, either Implicitly or sometimes expiiCltly, during the process Itself. T-requotaa renure quotas, where they are formally Instituted or where a more informal "concern" about a very high portJ I ed I ~[~ectly oagn a~ntsetntuhre .•nsttera'esetxsisotts'juwnoiorkr academics. In some institutions, they are simply barred ltom permanent appointment. In others, they realize that the odds aP.alnst being ~ranted tenure ~eev~sanhdgohn. seA ga,!n • tmelslmcopacsto.deor~ rr~ ab!::ilrrnatlv~ action haS had a curlo~s 1mpact on. youAger. staII . While .t he proportion o women In academe overall has not dramatically Increased, It has 1 81 66 0 ~:,"y Pf.!l~~~art-fhl~ t~:Sju~~~~an~~~ younger white male academics feel that --.. they are unlalrty bearing the brunt of lnlllltutiOne ~ the available supply· affirmative action by being blocked Simply In .moat llelds thent Is from academic ·jobs while their senior ~~:tlr t.:!tve:;:n!f1 f~ male colleagues, who were responsible I l l - ' 111 once. Aa unl..alty budgets lor the historic discrimination against 81nnk, lacui~Y. not hired In women and minorities In faculty hiring, tenure-tr.ck jl(leltiona. Further, a are not affected. And younger women, decline In federal - a . support who have al least a marginally better _ . . fhlll polll-doctoral poaltlona, a opportunity to enter academic ranks, do key .-n-t 111 the employment market l:.%:e:'~g:: 0Jl~ 1 ~ ~.:!tm:_l ~~~~~ In m.ny lleldaln the aclences, dried up. hera 18 not very clear.'1he point here Is Aa un._..tles and colleges heve ntiNnc:hed, H hu almost unlverully that a11 lrmatlve action, ntgardiess ollts bMn r!!CJngtll' etaff who'- bMn fired merits on other grounds, has contnt. Tlley . . unprotected by tenunt . trlbuted to the presaurea felt by junior nor do ttley often " - the Informal faculty · protection of friendship networks. In addition to these factors, there Is a m-urlty llbout oontlnued employment • kind of tiMIIutlon of lowering expecta- . g younger 811111 Ia, ea a result, tiona evident among younger academ· rwnpant. lea. The long term Impact of this -eel. ::::::T.: 1 ~~n~~~r,;.::ro~~~u~i~h~a~"e~ftvs ~~.·~~ 1 ~~~~. ~n':r ~~;~n!r~:~~!.rosl~ lor those Involved and also some younp, historian at a professional Impact on academic Institutions. Graduate students at the beSt American universities (and such Institutions still award a substantial although declining proportion of doctorates) are socialized Into an academic system which stresses research, emphasizes graduate level university without a graduate teaching as the "important" element of . program In his field. His teaching load career aspirations, and In general · · Is 12 hours per week and he Is unable to Instills int'J aspiring scholars the norms and values of the graduate faculty at these top-ranking universities. a related area. He has little time lor research because of his teacl!ing In the good old days, all this was w ell and good , since many or the graduates ~Wo~g~b~l~~! ~:ss';i:::'l':,"!:,oJ'u0c~;; of these Institutions could count on ancj thus achieve tenure, there is little obtaining' beginning positions at time, and In some ways littleuniversities wfth graduate programs encouragement lor such productivity. and-some research orientation . All this His norms are not those of hos has · changed. Graduates of such employing irstltutlon but rather of his universities as Harvard, Yale, Berkeley alma mater. He desperately looks lor and the like are lucky 11 they. can lind alternative employment, aware that the any positions at all In some fields and ' market Is very tight. Will his energies be successful candidates- seem to be turned to excellence In teaching? Or will llndiilg jobs at lower ranking unl.versia sense of despair set In? ·And the tles and colie!les. And as a number of chances for upward academic mot>llity studies Indicate, upward Institutional - barring the publication of a Mlllant ~~b.\\',%.'j~~e q~1?e ~~~~~Ta!"l~~~~~u~ book (and who writes brilliant books. with a 12 to 15 hour teaching schedule) career mobility. - seem limited. While accepting his late with resignation , my colleague is not happy with his lot. , ~~':'~::Ic~ft"::ru~f! downward Yet ne is employed and is teaching , academic mobility has not been died b · more or less, In the field In which he stu , ut os bound to be Important. was trained. I have nol discussed the Some have argued that the influx of 0 highly trained scholars from the best graduate schools or tou·r -rear co119Qes In their fields or -who are marginally or regional universities wil help to r8Jse employed In administrative posltl~ns in standards and provide new perspeclives. A more realistic appraisal may be • universities. While there has been some dlscusslon recently of alternative that the infusion of research-oriented careers lor doctorates In the arts and younger starr with "blue chip" 0 doctorates tends to make them, ahd their senior colleagues, uneasy, unhapments do not reflect the Of!1irrealltles. 1 Pte~chalnndg goeandesramllyakdelsrecosenatrecnhteddl·rr, · Hcu gth, ,. fc ol What iS to be · done? 1 I h-ave ri'o · the norms of academic life are sharply blueprint tor solving what Is probably different, senior faculty may tear that an Insoluble problem. The present job · market and the abnormal "bulge" In the ~~rJhtl~ndbeso0~\f~~o~~sh~Yy~~~~ - age-<:urve of academe whlcb.rneans that colleagues and In general the condfthere will be relatively lew retirements lions Ql academic work do not tend to until the 1980s means that there will be be congenial to Individuals used to the lew positions tor younger scholars in gentility - and scholarly orientation most fields. In some disciplines, there or Harvard and Yale. Thus, younger stall may chafe at the high teaching • loads and at tbe often Implicit lack of to retire In large numbers, we may well ·encour&ll9ment lorthelr~esearch. be facad with a shortage similar to that Bur at the same time they ieel experienced In the early 1960s. My themselves lucky to have any academic concern here Is not with manpower.job at all . Their older colleagues, who ' alter all have the power of professional life and death over them, may not be on younger academics. PerhaPS realizaeither sympathetic or understanding. At tion of the situation will be a first step' the very least, the potential tor personal toward devising solutions. Consciousand professional unhappiness anaJor ness raising can do no harm. lnstl!utlonal ambivalence Is present In . this situation . Pn>l Altllecll 311 1 ~ 1 h ectuc:Otlon end (ouniso~lona of A 'slrghtly fictional' example dl...,.or ot the Educ811on Let me conclude . this somewhat Contor here. · ~~~:V~noH~:r.~!~~:' ~~;eg~t!fa'n~~ ::'u'b"~=':~~~s:.'i~~:~ela::dd ~~ hh~ ~'::~~sit~. ~~~~:~~h:s ·~r~ r~:,"i~~2- ~'l"i'i.~ ';~!:'~"or~·=~~~~~ ~~~:f~~JI w~~=~oflin~ ;~d~m~jl~~ ~;~;ri\'~rl~~fat~~~~sot ~r~~~;r~":Pep~~~ '3.'~ ~~~tu~~~e~tfrn~lnf..~;,~~~~~~ ~~~~~09i~~~s~~:~rtfhrc~'::agtu~ri~'J: Com'*"""......,:,ton"!:: China/US If: Jdeas of time anq~.I?ot~ce ByRoe-O.FargM --otHIItory NOTE: "'"--Iii_..,.. otlflllo- ptoc:e =-::-&=-:;'::"~;we"..'::! on~~-....,. "" IU Rolla TerrUI once wrote ·thet to undenlt8nd China - must appntelete the 011111888 ot Ume and P.lace, Llll us look flrllllll the Chinese concept of time. Fntdertck Mote has pointed' out ,that the Ch~ may be the only major people In the world who conceive of the coemoe-heeven, ..ttl and man-as simply evolving through time with no definite lnltlllllng JIO!IIt Without a "creetlon myth," the Chlnew had no strong concern with the beginning of hllllory, no apeotatlon that - t • of hllllory coutd be wholly novel, and no , _ that hllllory WOuld ever come to an =· end. for thla lWon, the Chinese turned their lull111tentlon to the act PI'OCIIN and ~ng of hllllory. The -'Y claaalc. the Book of Documents, dlacuued the rlee and tall of the e.ly dyneatlea end provided a normative pattern of chl!!lll8 which r81nalned good lor all time. Ttie Classic · r~Ch~J:.::S~h=:.ror~:~ coufd act effectively to Influence Hs C011r118. Aaaumlng that history Ia ~he prime eouroa of hUJnan wisdom, the Chinese . developed a sophisticated ' understanding of the Interplay of cyclical and. linear .changes· through time. The great historian Ssu-ma Ch'ien brought both.klnds of changes together In his account of all events down to his own day, and other historians treated both elements In their studies of single dynasties. The Chinese were Influenced by Buddhism , which held that time js basically an Illusion, and by Western thought, which stresses linear change, but they always reasserted their own concepts of time and acted accordingly. , The Chinese sense of time continues to Inform thought and action in China today. Frederic Wakeman has shown that whlle Mao wes a sincere and knowledgeable convert to Marxism, he may never have accepted some of the basic philosophical categories whlch underlay Marxism along with all other Western schools of thought . Mao used the Marxist-Leninist stages of history, avenin their rigid Stalinist form, but he modified them to take account of China's own pattern of hislory.- More Important, he conceded In discussions with Intimates that Marx might look "a little silly"· In a couple of hundred years and that even under communlsrn there ~~~~~ly to be struggle of one kind or Ides ol ''UtoPii' atlll Yltel ' Fundamental concepts of things like time are seldom explicit In any culture, but we glimpSed the continued vitality of one early Chinese Idea of utopia during one of our discussions In China. A member of our group hed remarked that It would be nice II some day Westerners would give back -to China some of the artifacts and paintings which they took durlng ,Chlna's "century of humiliation." The guide at the Klangsu provincial museum agreed that It would be nice but that It was unlikely to happen · soon-If ever. When someone remarked that It might hl!flpen when the ''great harmony" [ta-l ungl was established, the guide -chuckiOd and ncldded. (Ta-t'ung was an eany Chinese concept of ufopla which Mao once equated with communism.) Not only Is ta-l'ung still alive In China but it ~~~~\'r"e~~~~fh":~~~~: /:11~:·t~~ It will take a long time to attain communism lo China (let alone In the world) and that eveo when It comes It Is unlikely to solve all human problems . This Chines~ conC8Jll of time, which seems both radical · and realistic, contrasts sharply with the Idea"' time which has been dominant In the West. Mlrcea Ellade pointed out that certain · !S..pJ~gett . col.2 �It April20,1 811 RIP lAid •China/US II Hunan to re-establish contact wlih the (from page 10, cot 4} Sympo~ium will honor Dr. Wu Two Nobel prizewinners will ) be r:~~~~;sv.~u~~~ J7~o~;~f~~~~r~ physics, at a symposium Friday, May 5, from 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. In the Sy Lecture Hall, Elncott. The symposium, "The Science of Matter," will salute Dr. Wu on his retirement from teaching . A professor at U/B since 1964 an'd former chairman of the D~partment of Physics and Astronomy, Wu has also served curing that time as chairman of the Science Development Committee of the National Security Cou11c11 of the Republic of ~~;.:'~·itt.!!'~n ~~Y~:~t In Pf~~cy~~=~i~~ education and technology. Wu has mademany contributions not only In his research Into atomic and molecular • theory, plasmas, kinetic theory, nucle!lr theory, astrophysics r~:ch~~~~~:,npor::::~~up~~tofa~~~. ~~ Na ~~~~a~~~i.;Di~L~,;~~~s1 ~~ntr%'7~n ~7~ . speak at the symposium. Dr. Yang, now Einstein Professor at SUNY at Stony Brook, will discuss "Elastic p-p Scattering at Isabelle Energies" .111 1:10 p.m. Dr. Lee, now E. Fermi Professor at Columbia, will discuss "Solitons and Hadrons" at 3:20p.m. RoDert Novl<;k, professor of physics at Columbia and noted for his research irt atomic physics, quantum electronics, and nuclear. spins. and moments, will speak about "X-ray Astronomy" at 2 p.m . Novick Is cio-dlrlictor of the Columbia Astrophysics Lsboratory and holds two U.S. patentJ~ lor atomic resonance apparatf. Aklra lslhara, pi-ofessor and chairman of U I B's Department of. Physics and Astronomy • .will lecture on "Surface Electrons' at 4:10 p.m. Dr. lslhara has lectured extensively In the U.S. and abroad and has served as consultant to North American Rockwell, the Boeing Scientific Research Lsboratory and the Oak Ridge NatiOnal Laboratory . . The public Is Invited to attend the symposium, which is free and req•lres no registration. Research up· From last July 1 to March 31 , the University received 308 research grants and contracts totaling $17,358,256, Robert' C. Fitzpatrick, acting vice president for research , reported this. week. · The dollar amount Is running 14.9 per cent ahead of last year, Fitzpatrick · Indicated. During March, he reported , 29 grants/contracts totaling $1,437,711 were received . Thirty-nine proposals totaling $3,698,681 were submitted. Among new grants, Bruce Jackson of English received $47,376 from the National Endowment for the Humanities for a study of " The Traditional Narrative," and Dr. Gerald Rising of the Depar1ment of Instruction was awarded $47,734 from tho National Institute of Education for planning math curricula which Integrate use of hand-held calculators. . Dr. Thomas~Gutterl dge , School of Management , •tecelved a $511 ,403 renewal from the u.s. Department of Labor, for the U/B Inst itute for the Development of Manpower Specialists. .. ~·~·- ........... Judao-chrlstian Ideas played a crucial role In the development of what he called " history." They Included the notions that God created the universe and man at definite times In the past' that God continues to operate outside of and above the cosmos, and that God retains the capacity · to Intervene In history, as . by sending Christ or Mohammed to earth to save mankind .· Th~ significant events of history are unprecedented , unique and Irreversible. It Is likely that history will someday come to an end , either In some form of cataclysm (religious or nuclear) or in some kind bf utopia (modernity or communism) . The emphasis on linear change helps to explain the three stages of history, ancient-medievalmodern or feudallsm-eapltallsmsocialism , which dominate Western study · of the past. E.H. Carr was operating In this tradition when he recogn ized many of the ups and downs - of Western history but still argued that we must retain at least the " hypothesis of progress" If we are to make sense of the past. In their determination to escape the thrall of so-<:alled "archaic" cu)tures which were supposedly "timeless," both El iade and Carr ignored the possibility of studying the pattern of the past. Although both were educated In "classical " learn ing and interested in "non-Western " cultures, they adopted a definition of " hl~tory" which effectively excluded t ~e majority of mankind from the purview of that d l scl~line. We're challenged to reconsider Th e Chinese sense of time challenges us to reconsider our Western sense of time to see whether it corresponds accurately to the actual process of change and continuity in our own Western experience. The opportunity is to see that by focusing more on t he pattern of the past we may be able to understand It better and to relate it more effectively to the presen t. Within the academy, the challenge is to redefine our concept of history to include human activit ies back to earllqst tlmesJbased on oral as well as written recor s), and to insist that ~~'rail'o~he8gg~ b~~~s ff~~u'::1.or~~ opportunity Is to see that by understanding the pattern of Western n~~'ro 1~fl~earicebftsa~~eur;~r the first The Chinese sense of place was closely related to their sense of ti me. Ho Plng-ti has shown that the Chinese first flourished on the North China plain where a rich and self-renewing aeolian loess salt permitted them to produce an :Pa'!~u~~d" 1 b~~p~:~h~~~o~~d u~r~~~~~ the Irrigation · systems which were essential to other early civilizations . The Chinese developed their own written lanquage which set them apart from outstders and provided unity 'among various groups of Chinese speaking different dialects. The Institution of ancestor worship r.rovlded Sumer fought Akkad, Athens fought Sparta, Rome struggled with Byzantiurv , Germany fought the I'IISt of Europe, and America and Russia move toward World War Ill as If It were the most civilized thing In the w6rtd. While decidedly enthusiastic about the achievements of the West, McNeill makes very clear that " Instability~ and "over expansion" have been the other sides cif the .coins of "vitality" and ~~;; B~er~~;a~~~nfal~~':JiyJ~ Marxism , Mao was able to meld the two In a way which was broadly acceptable to the majority of his countrymen. A few years ago, Llu Shao-sh'l and Lin Plao talked about the Chinese <~xper­ ience as a "revolutionary model" for other countries to follow . Today Teng Hslao-p'lng and Hua Kuo-feng talk about the need for a "great order" In China to serve as a base for Influencing the "great disorder" In the world at large. This Chinese sense of place· Is unlikely to change since the notion of being •n the center Is built Into the Chinese name for China. When we visited a middle school in Shihchlachuang, Hopei , the students wanted. to know what " foreign languages" (wai-kuo-hua, literally "outer country languages" ) are taught In American secondary schools . When the Interpreter ran down our list and came -to Chinese (chung-l.uo hua, literally the " language of ~~ central country" ), the ~~~t~ve~~~:~ c~~l~er1~:~e a.:J::~~s of the world situation , these students . noted the linguistic Incongruity In our suggestion that the " language of the central country" could ever be a " language of an outer country." · Some would regard this Chinese ~rspective on the world as quaintly 'sinocentrlc," embarrassingly "parochial," annoyingly "ethnocentric," or even repu lsively "antiforeign ." Others would see it as "irrelevant" or as "normal." After all ; most people in the world tend to think of their country as the center. But the Chinese belief that they are securely at the center of world affairs prompts us to review our own Western concept of place. Western civilization also began in a productive ri ver valley. but it was located in what ~s~?~n~i~~e~!c:~~~!~? ~~~·~~;~g~~ the "middle" between East and West. Moreover, as William McNeill points out, the " rise of the West" Involved the fligh t of some of the earliest key peo'ples, such as the Jews , from areas of productive agriculture Into the desert . Moreover, "civilization " "benef ited " from recurrent adm ixtures of militarism from even more mobile 11roups, such as the Aryans. Western great societies," the real cultural ~~~s 'Jf'~~~ f~~Pf~~~ec~~o~~~ surpluses . The center of Western civilization constantly moved, from Sumer to Egypt , from Greece to Rome, and most recently , from Europe to America and Russia. Internal conflict within these cultures lay behind the rise of peripheral people to dominance: ~~Ye"b~'!l~m;~ th~h~~st.are so Exf:::,"~~u!,~~:~s~J oqnflrms that ll was Europe's lnablfl!y to solve Its internal crises which led It to embark on . ~~~H.:'~ro!~~~al'W== :.;'= long been living beyanc;! his means, dependent on-and therefore drfven to control - the resources of other peoples which he has persuaded himself are essential to his well being . Both McNeill and Wallerstein are thus clearly aware of the pattern of Western history, and they see Its costs as well as Its ~~~~~~,!;~t ~~';f ':s~~a8w~~a~f ~~~ pattern must become universal. McNeill predicts the extension of the Western ~~::~!~:~~ \~~ :~~~s~~ ~~~~=~ as the "moderrr world system." Both ~~~;ra ~~:vef"/1/,~ thua~ ~'!'~~~t.:::'~ frontiers , that other cultures offer no attractive alternatives to earth as habitats for mankind. The Chinese challenge Is to recognize that the Western system of Internal conflict and external expansion, always wasteful, has become obsolete in a world where man has begun to recognize the need for limits. The American oppoftunlty Is to see · that a people who are endowed with rich natural ~esources and a vital agriculture and who are.willing to live within their means can flourish without expanding 0 ~~~~~ e"~~ls?~~rtoa~~m~~o~0s':i reliant would give us a sense ot self-confidence which would make ~~n~~nth~s~~~~~~~·:r.. us~= challenge Is to devote resources to the humanities and social sciences comparable to those wiJich flowed to the natural and applied sciences · 1n the wake of the Russian challenge of Sputnik. The opportunity Is to establls.h effective links with earlier stages of Western civilization which will provide a base for borrowing from other cultures without losing our own sense of continuity and purpose. 0 ;;:,n\~~; a"n~'h' J_c~~7g.l~g~nar~~~~ present day . There was much geographtcal mobility within the "central country," but there )Nas no "migration myth" of a people from one area to another. Living In the center of the known world, the Ch inese were ' willing to borrow ideas and techniques from the surrounding peoples and•to Incorporate those elements Into their evolving culture . As sinltlc culture spread to the ~~~~~7~~lngext~"n"J'.~s, th~~~ ~~.'i7~~~ ~:J~;a~lj,'l~~·~~=y ~~=r~oa,"~~i~ ~a~l?n~ and most highly continuous In world r~~~~~ fr:.~elnnd 1~ea~d ~ ~enw:~:n~eit~ 1 0 1 the Chinese selectively borrowed elements from those cultures. In this manner, they were able to revitalize the core values of their own culture and to make them relevant to the larger world beyond their borders. Sanse of place continues strong The Chinese sense of place continues to be very strong In Ch ina today. ~·~~~;~e~~ s:X~t'n¥s~~[~~g ~~~~~~Ia~~ China, visited the shrine to Confucius in Shantung , and returned to his native The C.m.,.. a&..net •nd Buffalo a... Tljo plus one. Spring festival College B will present a "SprinQ Festival of Music and Dance, • begtnnlng Thursday, April 20 with the Camenae String Quartet and the Buffalo Bass Trio, Other events scheduled Include: April 22 Buffalo Guitar Quartet. Ar>ril 26 ~ ''Schumann and Spring :" Heinz Rehfuss and Suze Leal (voice) ; Veronica Knittel (violin). May 2 " American Retrospective." lvar Mikhashoff (piano); are ~~g~e~r~~~~w:!'l~ a:,od ~~!n,~ ;.:~ ~~n~~~~jlredbetr:a~n ~t~=c~~=~~t o;,s ~ri~ family to its local community. Chang . Kwang-chih has shown that the earliest towns developed In the middle and lower Yellow River valley, the sa-<:alled "central plain." The name for China, the control over those peoples. Since their political reach rarely exceeded their often Zodiaque Dancers. ba':s~Y. J~li; l~~~~~:. and Contra- th:'8lJJ!n- ~~~~·~ ln~i~ll:i;:,nsK~~~ patrick (dance) . All eV<I!lts are' belog held at the ~at~arJ~~ -c~~~~rJre:d~ls~l~~ot1~ $1.50; U/B faculty , staff , alumni , senior citizens, $1 ; studimts $.50. College B Is the college of the creative arts and crafts . . ' �April20, 1171 •Calendar (Iran -'·col. ., DIIAIIA' ··- • pOy and directed by Eric Bonley, o WQid ~- - ThMve . 8p . m. ~-$3. , . _ , , . a n d _ c:ltlens$1.50. - Si>CI-.d by the Center tor T h M v e and the Depor1mant d ThMve. fRCFIUI' . ..._ ...,.. 2nd floor lounge, Richmood, Elicolt. 8 and 10 p .m. Free to lAC faapayef$; $ .50 kl<.ott.&. UIIIYEIISITY OPERA WORKSHOP' --.byGiaoomoPuoc:n;-- T-he, by ~ de Gaglono. Baird _.Ill Hoi. 8 p.m. Genenol admissioo $1 .50; df - U / 8 faculty,-· alumni with 10 and senior citlzens$1;1~1a$. 50. Sponacnd by the Oepar1mont d Music. IIECfi'AL • cetlof'fo100 Aodtot Tom Rosenberg, celist, Rex Flynn and AI Rizzo, pian;sts. Central IJbnlry Auditortum, Lafayette Sq.Jare. 8 :30 p.m. Free. • by flnlhms, Prd<ofiev, - Rachmaninoff. Rosenberg wa i sludent of Pall Katz: of the e-.ct ~~ when they wer• resldeot at U / 8. Sponacnd by the Buffalo and Erie County l..itnry and the OOeiftn Aklmnl Club of WNY . JUAIIFIUI' Ono&lngl, ThoOO.o-tl't(Fronce, 1977). Con-.co ThM. .. Squire. COlt 638-2919 tor - --- t a S l ; Othera$1 .50. This 11m chosen to be the opening night - - of this ~· New Vorl< Flm Festival. ,.........., Flllll - - · ...... ''Cinematically ::~:=',=~";!;.':...':::!"'"that cele· NOTICES o\ a A OFFICE HOURS Exlandod hounl for A & R in Hayes 8 11'\iS -nonth . . . . tol6wa: Apolt 20-8:30 o.m.-8:30 p.m.; April 218:30 a..m.--4:30 p...m.; Aprtf 24-2?-8:30 a.m.6 :30p.m.; Apolt 21-8:30 a.m.·4:30 p.m. • For the for rwglatraonly, the offoce wil be open on Saluf· doy, 22 and 2&, and May 6 and 13 from 9 e.m. to 4 p.m. -.cod·- FOIIEION STUDEHT TUITION WAIVER APPLICATIONS Foreign_, Tultlor! W8Ner applications tor Sl.l'l'm8f' R fill , 1Q7a, are now availabte at !he Office d , _ Aid, Butler Annex 8 , - . - ~. Af>pticalion - . e ; s May 5. )nty thoOe w(lo ate on an F or J . . . . . oligiJie 8PIIfy. Ttie Ananc:lol Aid Office 10 s _., Morldoy throu!lh Friday from 6 :30 a.m. !o5p.m. t.D.CARDS 1.0. c.-. avallb&e in 161 Harm.n- on: o\prit ZWS, Morldoy & Tuesday 3 p.m.·7 p.m .; ..., 1-2, Morldoy & r.-y 3 p.m.-7 p.m. S~la wanting d brtl1 on 10 Card ,...obtain prior II>PIOYII- -lion at Can1pus i'otlce Headquwtorl ...,_ """""a to the tO Center. . Ukrainian week All come,.. got tO try their hand at Ukrainian pyaanky fEaster egg making) at a demonatratlori-workahop in the Squire Center lounge on Monday. Ukrainian Week events continue today wlth a demgn.tratton of caramlca and woodcuta, alao In the Center Lounge at noon. Tomorrow. it'll be folk dan~lng in 233 Squire at noon. Sunday brings two performancea of ''Ei:hon of the Ukraine•., with band urea and dancera (at 3 and 8 p.m. in the Cornell Theatre - $1 .50 for senior cltfzena and atudent.; *2.60 · for othara). Also Sunday, "Easter In the Ukralne,"-featuring U/8 dancers. Chennel7. 8 a.m. - Y - -.. FACUI.TY UIDSTAFF "'l*ld .. -airia&m.... A Honing .it tnveotlgotlng tie d 1!111IIOfWY in ... faculty onci at tho llafe Univwllly d New Vorl< at lluflolo. Pul- nonary--.--10.__ ................ ... _ 10 .,...,_d-.Educa- - _ bM1g- by·ond~-~thOOIIIIjaclomp!y - oncl ... - lniO • - e.pAd to .• ntlle-ol...-,.y _ _ - .Nl--·-· Tho - PlajKt - corefiJiy -bythoU.S. iUeo oan--'a-for-~ lho _ . . _ . . be - i n loollopllrtor lnCI-lnOory-: Sc:nool'ofNonlng. Squire Hoi, 4 / 20, Aoom 262, 9 :30 a.m.· ) :30 p .m.; Copen - · 4 1 20. 26 and ?50. 9:30 e.m.-3:30 p.m. · · IEQIMIIAYIONDATDFOAFAU, 1171 ~lleQN-24foraiDUE­ nl junlora; 26, for DUE oophomares; oc-- ze. 'lid for DUE · (AI grad a..-.ts , . bo regtotorwd at t h o - - ). AI f1loce in Hayes B. 51-.i.--TION su.-- -lnHayesB . 1978 Rogiotrotion Is now . --~AI'PUCATIONS T-.g~~forthoFal 1 9 7 8 - - now..-~ tho UniYeroity .1-mg Cent..-, 364 Baldy. F«·lnformation call 83&-2394. • Dl- .... t Tho · In - - - . .. oponsoring a bNncll- p o i \ o f - Apri 30, Sheraton fnn.8ulfllo Eaot, oi 11 :30 Lm. Tho fee is $2.50 for-taondS.forothera. For f'8MI'fttiona by April 24, contact Women l n . . . _ !, 245Crosby: _ EXHIBITS fiiUSIC LBWIY EX..rr April Foot! Hu- In Baird. through- 30. -lc. Programmer Anelyat (7 positlons)--Untversit)' Computing Services, PR-2 , 8·8011 .' ..:..odote (COordinator for c.m:..un) . -EclJcalionai~~ . PA-4,8-8012. FACULTY VlaiHng Aaa~tant Profellor-Unouistic&.J F-8031 . Lecturer I Part-tl~~ Carson College, F-8032 . LectUrer {12 months) (Hiti·Noether Research lnstruc:~Qr)4Aathematics Deportment, F·6033. P - I A - t o P--Mathematic:s Department F-8034 . Music Ubnuy, -·nf --Americ:an ----<:ivl lecturer or Graduate Auiatant I TA~oUege H, F-8035 . Yllllng F-8036. ~NIHOW Drowt- Prfnto ond by Jane Songermon. Hal. Tho exht>it wil run through Apri 21 . Thlo is co-oponaored by tile Art Deportment ond H..eth Sciencea as the first in \~~~'flat will be a continuing - o f shows in Beck HaR. JOBS PIIOFE8SIONAL STAFF ••. DnctaraiP~Piont(-51. ) , ~I V.P. (ort'i.yslcal ~acilitles, PR-4, 8 ·801 0 . Nun : ~rufit · Studies, - - 10 Ful ~ Dentisby, F·8037. ANII:tlnt or Auociate Profnaor (2 posiOOns) -cl\!ll Englneerlng, F6038. Suporvltlllfl Jontior so-t (3·11 p.m. shlft)Squire Hall; Custodial Servlc:eS, Amherst (6:30 a .m.·5 p .m.-temponvy l.flti 6 / 21 / 78, then per. Erog;neemg, F-8039. A.t&llt.nt Librarian (Record I Reference Ubrarian)-Music Library, F-8040. Aul&•nt Profeuor-EJementary & Aemediaf Eduailion, F-6041 . Santor SIOUonary Engl._ 50-14 (varying shift, temporary until 7 / 19 / 78, then penneneroQ -PI1yslcat Plant, Amherat. Principal Mall & Supply Cferlt SG-11-<:am· pusMail. · --&:hoot NON-COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE Ubor1tory Animal Carellker SG-5-Farbef Hall, Une,Nos. 3007:i & 30045. OrJ.!. U.S. Pust:tJ.!C Pr\10 Ruffalo, J'ti.V. .Permit Nn. 311 • bmy; Mathematice; Atflrmotlve Action; C<lqlpUter Services; Purclloaing; Medical Schad Business Office; Schoof of Atchitecturv & Environmental Design; Onlt Biology; Pl!ysicol -.~ EGJc:ational .Studlea (port· lime); Sto11oflcal 5oienc:e (!*!·time)._ Cferlt SCiences l..itnry; Law Ubnuy; Unive<aity l.Jbraries (port· time). . . Account Cferlt S04-S1udent Acc:ounts; Credft· ' Free Programs; Payroll; Accounlll Payable . Santor Typlot SIH-Faciities P!omioa. · Santor Steno SG-9--NursinQ; Stolistlcal Scl· ence. Senior Otert Pun:hooo SG-7~Jno (2l Senior Cferlt Poyrall sG-7-Payrol. Senior SlotH C~ SG-1-Central Stores. Electronic Computer o P.,.tor SG-1G-Com· putingSennces. COMPETITIVE CIVIL SERVICE l'fplol SG-3-Univetsttv eo..\Sellng 5ervic:e 12); tJrMraity Placement SUrgery; Law l.bary; l..llrary -catolol)lng. 50-5-The Colleges; Physics & Astron- manent). Moll & Supply~- SG-3-<:ampus Mall. 10 MONTH (NS) SEASONAL Stono 50-5 (11 1178·10 13 11 78)-Medlcal School Business Office. Stano 50-5 (2 / 1 179·3 / 31 / 79 Off Tome) -Division of Undergnld Education. Det.l Entry Machine Operator sa-c (11 J 1178· 12 / 31/78 Off Tome)-Unlvenllty ComputingSennces . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-04-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/af2364425edcfa307df5348d0a350495.pdf 9a4b6499637af854ff3da6d24797d99b PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO . VOL. 9 NO. 26 APRIL 1.3,19ltf . . Alumni.get a visi6n gf itfrom an array of a_d ministrators and a·trfo,of Congressmen ~f ~~ the future -:- ~d II could U/B Alumni were tn.ated to a vision :"'=zed" ag~m': o::S~~~~~~ as~l . admlnlstrators and a trio of Congressmen. ·• Within the next decade, some 200 gnaduates he,vcl, they will - or should - find more rnoner, in their pockets, belt~ health · care ~ fewer hospitals, and a Buffalo whose popolace will exude a joie de vivre that will turn Parisians green. U/B will be up to its figU<Btlve chin in the mainstream .of. economic development In Western New York. Or so Republican Congressman Jack ~~fci.J ~ot~~~~~'1g"eo~ent~~ Architecture and Environmental Design, and President Robert' L. Ketter . would have it. 1oo~~~n~~ ~~eH,::rr~~Q£.t~~~~ also heard Congressmen John La Falce and Henry Nowak and Joan Loring of the Erie County Environment and Planning Department . rhe air's getting better, Loring said ; fed8r.ll money is being used here to promote a renaissance of private ?.:'ft ~~t"/~Th F'!.?;;.~~ vine':!~ tl':e ~~~ 1 poaiti..iy. economic malaise oi the U.S. and the world: let both the working stiffs and the Fortune 500..companies "keep mare_ of what they make. · This will: renew Incentive; get paople off their ass and out to work; increase ~~~vJ~iat~~7 s~~"'1t,~m:~ld~: po~~~~~:ro;u!~~rt:r'~resslve Income • tax are killing us, Kemp said. People • (!lake ll)Ore_, true. But as they do, they g~!.,~~fs.h'll:'eerd~l~~~w::;.::l'fttrwYg ~~in~":rsihe~:et~astet: jh~y go, -~~ If the present rate of inflation (6 par cent) continues for the next decade, a worker at Bethlehem Steel will have to make $60,000 · a year to match t!le disposable income which $15,000 a year provided In 1966. This kill s incentive, Kemp <:ontended . P.eople · say why bother to work hard; the government's going to take all the extra money, anyway. We need a system in which people maximize their efforts and get a reward for it, Kemp said - a framework in which investors get more of a return on their risk, a system which enablllf you to get ahead (not further behind) by working hard : If we were to reduce the rates of the P.~~~~:~t~;~~~~~~a:;t~"W.:~d 1, we In Sweden, Kemp pointed out, the government takes 62 pe"r cent of an exorbitant tax rates), and are rewarded average worker's $11 ,000 a yl!ar salary. lor idleness and debt (through All incentive has been lost . in Britain , unemployment and welfare payments the economy is stagnant ) or the same and tax breaks on Interest payments)~ reasons. ~.. · .. _ we are courting •mediocrity and "!!rse, "Our society, ouf. democracy are in _ Kemp said . dangM if this -continues, " Kemp Don't get him wrong . He's not warne<t. This vlclouJ"<cirCie "of tax and'· · ~ing to put wldows :and orphans into inflation destroys ·hope, discou(ages Kempi tMotW-...nounceinenta •·. Bet- the announcement that he.is · not going to run for Go...,or and ne>lls of hh~pointment as a Congressional "Wat " at the next round" of SALT talks In , CongressmM · Kemp hurried "in and o.ut of Saturday's sessions on the Future, his briefcase. . oierflowlng with important looking ~Df~P~~~~st:::,es~n~~;tP{:~% papers, every hair in place. > • A bll~lef tll;n -lie-used to be,- - qoalit}'-ln:lhe .economic marketpiacel•" wtiitn~lf ate punished for work' -~e;FP=1:.~~-g~~l:.~~~~~~t~te and output, for saving ·(through Q~it worryi~g: ~·s!te"~S::~t"~;S:~eh~n~~ll\TV:. thehan~lcapped: etc. · '---" fnceiifWj1o"CIO'fliliit- Mlidlil But shouldn't there ·also be an ~= -' .- incentive ·for' people "to ·,do•thi . Kempasked . ·· •'"..¢·:!f. The prpgressive tax stniaure breeds ~~~':~0~;. ~~~~=id~=Y., ~ .:;::~t.:~~f~:~ore~ lnQMY . you Gpvemment - ~wouldn't feH off either. More ~ 'f'OUid be creafid;" go...,ment would OM lust a much if.not more: _ ·• _ The economy. <tf ..the IVory Cout, . •lurn1opege4,.~1 it Could kill JOti · �April13, 1 .,. Newborn have rights, too, Egan reminds Conferences · Meetings on: legal aspects of student relations; communication studies; and foundat-ions of education slated _ --· -- ., ..., ~~,et~~ Spina 1'hyalclana charged with medical care ol tile newborn should protect their petlents' rights Just as diligently as othW clinlclana do, maintains Dr. Edmund ~. chief of neonatology In tile U I B Oilpartment of Pedlat1iea and diNctor of lhe Clllldren's Hospital RllalciMIIntenalve Gare Nurs«y . Af a aemlnar here on numan •uee/ethlcs In medlplne last week, 11Qan noted that while medical care Is untweltantly given to other patients Without conakterlng the Individual's "'nnrrMMc value to eoclety" or · "lntlllactual POCenttal ," theM factors are aftMI pivotal in deciding whether or not IIIMavlng treatment to the . :..C.. Stuc:lent-Unlveralty rel-'lons Haridlcapll8d students In· higher education, the controversial Bakke case and truth In edvertlslng are among topics to be explored during a day-long State-wide conference Friday, April 14, at Amherst. The event Is being sponsored by the New York State Assoclatlo!' College · Personnel (NYSCPA). . Entitled "Legal Perspectives: .The Changing Relationship Between the Student and the University.'' tile ' conference, scheduled from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. In Capen Hall, will feature a keynote address by Thomas Burgum, deputy counsel for the Senate Appropriations Committee. • Burgum's presentation will concern recent developments In legislation and court decisions affecting the relationship between students and the Field school planned for summer would you like to be an explorer this summer, perhaps discover cultures that have been forgotten for thousands of YBf:~- 1978 Archeology Field School provldQs an opportunity for students ~o be producers of Ideas and Information . It's opeJJ to both undergreduatea and College, the conference will be held In graduates, In any year, wlth any maJor. the Jane Keeler Room , -107 MFACC, The program will take place on Grand Ellicott. The session~ are free and open to the . - Island June 5-July 28 and students can receive up to 8 credits tor participating. public. Friday's progrsm will begin at 9 Or. Ezra Zubrow, professor of anthroa.m. with coffee and lntroductoty de~r:t~~~n~ 0u~~na!~s~aurrf~l~y sf!f~ rem~.:!inunicatlon with Autistic Child-• ren" (10 a.m.) Is the first workshop to be held, II wlll be chaired by Judith ~~~~rn.:h~~sr~~a~e~\r~~o~f' ~~:;:r.; State: . Students Laurie Me~er. Berry Prlzant, Bert -Ferraro, Kathy Evans and Carol Silverman will discuss observed traits of"autlstlc children and how videotapes have been used In lden~g and re::~rh:."~o~~ il:e ~;:,~,'~. '::lhm~ Is that there Is a kind of educational amnesia; studAnts have forgotten that they can be producens of Ideas and Information as -II as consumers." Archeology Is one of the disciplines where students heve a unique chance to produce something Zubrow says. : 'You don't need sophistication or capital as "T'- who Insist thet a school-age child with a pl1yalcal handicap or any 111 young adult get llf~ng treatment and some good problems to be working 1 may objec! fo providing tile same ~~~fc!,~Pv.,"a~~;~e:~Jidren . com- on . . "ArcheologY. Is the last frontier, " he tnlldment for the newborn · who Is Research on communication In a continues; "fi. s ilke being an explorer in psychiatric transitional living facility men~ly ," E11an pointed out. u'nknown Jands. Imagine flndlr.g a In larger, complex organizations He ~yslciMI consider -as un}~~Ye of handicapped students will and building dating to 250 A.D." · a aor1 lne - whether r,ropoliiKIwill be presented In a workshop on be discussed by Bertha Cutcher of tnlldmen . Will benefit the In ant, not "Communication In Institutions" at 1 No Ph.D. needed U 1B's Office of Services for tbe w11et11er It cWHI benefit the parents or p.m. Friday. " You don't need to have a Ph,D _to find eoclety. Judith Laughlin, assistant professor Important artifacts, either. ""'"-· he emphasiZed, treatment of nursing education here, will chair the "I spent all summer . Wbrl<lng In Community College. muet heve a minimum goal of achieving_ County session , with Adele Anderson, Doris Mexico and the most Important The requirements of 'Section 504 of a conacloua, paln-frile life for the Lemieux, and Michael Y"'tes presenting discovery was made by my wife, not an Federal Aehabllltatlon Act of 1973 the Int.~!. T,...,_. Instituted or conresearch. officially took effect June 3, 19n, and tinued without t"- rolnlmum goals, Aspects of " Face-to-Face Interachave complex Implications for higher he aald, oan be«~naidllhid torture. tion" will be discussed at 2:15p.m . In a Zubrow remarks. "It may have been the. education. This session , beginning at Ega~:~ Oiled t11e- of an Infant born workshop chaired by Paul L Glitvln, only day she carne out to the field that , 1:45 p.m., will provide an overview, wllli Down's ~ (mongolism) professor of linguistics, UIB. summer." highlighting legal aspects, Institutional wllo .-lAid .., eperetlon to correct Students participating - will be Students enrollinp I~ the field school responslbiiiUes and related mailers . ....,_ · 6Jndltton (duodenal atrlala) Deborah Garvln, Eleanor Oougherly, will sel up orlglna research proJects, Another prog(aiTl will focus on the Kathleen Cress, Susan Green, lau'l' dig, survey, and gather data. They will controv.alal Bakke case, now awaiting Hunter'and Jerome Nolan. then write, edit and perllclpete In final resolution by the U.S. Supreme ~. tile child would die of publishing their findings. Courl. Its outcome Is expected to have Ethn'ogrsphic field studi.es In a men's within lhnae weeks following 'We plan to have evwy one decide lmPIICI on affirmative action and birth. With It, Eallll notac:lt th"! Infant w~at kind of data Ia needed to test their university admissions. ~~~~b'(,.g~~~:f~an ~~e~~~~·:C~~~ problems, -.ld live well TIIIP adultnooa, even then - will decide which Is Or. .Jacob Hyman, professor of 11 ~ dependenL upon the moat efficient way to get II togeth8r. constitutional law at U I B, will discuss wo~zs;~c~ ~1ng, professor of The .nc:l eoctetr. ' students will worl< In teams under thlslssue. 111 In euoh • ~j which the Another workshop will deal with · my dlractlon; " Zubrow asys. ''We C8n ~ adinl...,_ Ia rare, the · do almost anything · diet's within "Consumerl811l In Higher Education: l ~ ihould be .., active 8dvocete Truth In Advertising." Also starting. at -~n:~~~~i the passive volceln reason." t11e Infant's rtghta, Egan aatd. The Zubrow has worl<ed with field schools 1:45 p.m., It will examine the legal English and aspects of speech pettema dDalar lhoukl try to con'lince the In the past, at Stanford, 1n perllcular. rights and reasonable expectations of In the Buffillo community will be ....... to opt for rat1n1r than One group of hla students published a etudents. discussed at 11 a.m: In a workshop ......,., t111e allllll81ve role. successful, wail-receiVed book Olllhelr Dolores B. Schmidt, assistant vice chaired by Wolfgang Wolck, head of I"! .. tile _ . . . . adanWrt In their. chancellor for' afflnnatlve action and dlclalon io forbid tile surgery, the ' Ul~l~~~~f,~cs~ra:!.m':l'~iene Kraut· ~ Ilea other oPtions" Egan ~~al .:~'s,=:: ~0 t~~ ~~~~~: hamer, An tall 'bhattacharY.Ya, Elizabeth so~eot ~~~n~u~d'r.ame~dous e.rct, "WWIIPttlncluc:le withdrawing from WOit<i.hop entitled ''Title IX and Higher Carlock, Seder Dwelk, and Krlmhllde ·tfle .-Icing a oourt order to amount of data collacted In pest· field Education: Promise and Perlormance." Rolh. · llllfom! ~. or llbldlng by the schools,'' he notes. "Students are In this eeaalon, the status of women Mora ethnogrsphlc research will be ~diollloii-" waicome to use the Information In In higher eiducstlon will be reviewed presented at 1:30 p.m., with atudles·ot he aald, are so addition to their own findings." from a comparative perspective. Quesfacilities for the aged, an automobile r.tu1 of lnllpgctloe eulta which might tions to be ans-.1 Include the !19sembly plant and construction ...et from their ov.t adwcacy of 8nY fle?.r~~~ln£..~~ ~J'.;:,!sn t:.': Intention of Title IX, what's original teams. Elwin Johnson, UIB prc:>fessor ....,._ thllt tlley only~ parents students leem more quickly , "on-thebe8rl done, and what has yet to be of anthropology, will chair, with J. with ..... and, mike them bear Job." accomplished. • · Allen Weedman , Clifford. Nigh and Herb . . bunlen of the declalon. A -ion on admlnletrallve account~I d'::~h o~~oa~~~ Mt;: AI D0in1 In I'Mdlcal PIIICIIce, ability and liability, to be presented by Ap~~~~ ~~~g:'~~n~ill be held at 3 Rosenzweig, 8lkl, the will be faced a grac:lllate etiident In Dr. Walter C. Hobbs, associate p.m., Saturday. anthropology, says. "These won't be profeuor of higher education at U I 8, M =a will provide a general understanding of ~~~~;~,o~~~ r=u':::s"::l • ~=~'!hla,.:: lega( term:~ along with definitions =hat= possible. and lnt one !elated · to ernpi~ a1 all levels of administration . which an undtntandlng of human and management In higher educatlo~. communication Is easentlill. A student perllclpellna In the field Sponsors of the conference are -the school gains a market.Oie skill, too. Cost of the ocini8Niloe Is $7 for the Division of Graduate and Professional Before, any ladarally-funcled contract tor general public and 15 for NYSCPA Education, Gniduate Studeot Aasocl• cons!fi.ICIIorl C8n llellln, proposed members Mel students, Alllstratlon lion, Interaction P,nalyals Club, .and :roc.10ns haV6 to be.. checked tot the Information C!'ft be obtained !ly calling Qepartments of· Anthropology - and ·presence of archeological artifacts on 1136-2527. ' the aile. The ArcheOlogy survey, an Llngulstlca. • . The conterenoe. which expects lnclependerit branch of the AnthrOjlolo300 ~ta, Is being 1 1n ~with the New Yclflr ..tlum of Clllef F~ group convening available. 1 you finish the field Student Affairs ooto.a, the U I B school, you are qualified and can be The New Vorl< State Foundations of Dlvlalon of Student Affairs and Its peld to work on thetle proJects." Education Association will hold Its BtudentDrlvelopmenl Program Office. Ed Well, a graduate student In :~rl~/:tfeld~~ his. lnvolye·~· Ala ..tee of scheduled discussions lludllll.-dltobeahd ., like getting outside and there Ia an on Friday, ~tstMis of a number Btudlee of ways people communi· of unlv.aljlea and colleges throughout the State will hear papers on such ~. lnaludlng communication with people were like who used the materials autletlc chllclnln and ~Weird~ _into the· topics .. -~ to..the Social P*yehology Of Education;" "SChOOl lhet you find and about the environment was like In thoee day~." lntegretloil and Affirmative Action: The There will be an Information meeting State of the .Movement;" and ''The Future of Foundations." , and slide show on the field camp today ursc:lsy , April 13) at 3 p.IJl. In 232 Saturday's topics Include: "Educaulre. All are Invited to attend. tional Pol~ and School District or further Information, contact Oraanlatlon; -"The Politics of Values;" Zubrow or Ms. Jeen Grata, Department "Uiban Appalachians and the Public Schools;"·"N- York State Certification of Anthropology, 4242 Ridge Lea. awtee Kel! ;1880Ciate professor of Baqul._,ts;" "Social Class and -Siophonle w - n A1Mr1can a t1 - 8<1 DNn G. Pruitt, Educatlbn;" "Open Education;" and profeaaor of DeYcholoaY, heve besrl ~~~ory of Ec!ucatlon: Two a-dad ~ fellowllhlps tor the t978-79 ai:8demlc year. , Sessions are scheduled In 213, 214 Dr. Richard A . Powell, associate They among 292 facult¥ from and 215 Norton and In the Tiffin Fjoom . both fhe u.s. and Canada to recelve Drs. Gene Grablner and Gel! Kell~ of grants from the Guggenheim Founda· the U I B Social Foundations DepiiFt· Association of Dental Schools' Section tlon for next Y-~!~:_~~d.!!_~~~~ementa. . _o_n_~-n~.!'~~~~~ ~d-~!~~'?!".~ ?.f!l~~rs: &~~:c~~ ::J~:~d~~y~;~e:Js:~,~ ='~f~ud:::f ~fia~~atL ~~~~~ ~~::crn~~!;.r;'~~:~~o,~n~h!r:r::; =~m:=:.'"'WI~r: ......uon = 1 ~f~~m'nn~ft"·a~ P;~at~ps~!~ or -verv. n::::~~~ ~:o~s~~="~~~ ille aan. ....,...,..,.., ..an. !If, l::lr:: = =-~"Y':,Ich ~..::.:s ........... - ...wr c.J:::.. I~ ¥r.:.':- lr~:'~Ct."';,J:S"1~~~ =~ •Stress =. ... ................. L~es~br':.: 1 =t!:.C:::::~ ·ance ~';s.~~~ =~~~'Je:~A~=-and ::.~l:"~o~"ca:.'~/~~ ~'!f~ ~ Powell picked ~::'8.1 ~~~~a~~~~t~~'J,·~ ~"r:;e:J:~ �April13,1t78 ..: . .lllld . -Med S~h'oel Follies Would you buy an operation from any of these people? The Second Annual Med School Follies sponsored by second · year mediCal students brought over 400 ~~'!fays~d~~P~d ~~~n~mtop0~th: evening of laughs, music, song and dance. After cocktails, guests were treated to o - two dozen acts performed by students, ranglnd from the sublime to the rldlculou_ s . Would you believe a oerlormance by , the Med Med :rabem,.ci"-Cholr? A)>d they say medleal students lack lmeglnatlon l l �, April) 3, 1878 (fr-.-1,col.41 io health care eeclt year, Naughton said. But both the percentage and total ~ . dollar amounts Will likely continue to rise . . We have too many hospital beds In many areas. the author .o( the contro"verslal Dian to prune and consolidate Buffalo hospitals conten'd- Kemp said, Is growing five times fas)er than those of Its African neighbors. There's no Inflation there, !lit~. Kemp said he knows why: llle Ivory Coast tax structure Is such that no one Ia toed more than 33V. per cent of his or het Income. In neighboring Ghana, ~8~01~~!~ V..~.:J~ ~~ff~~i.tf~ · ~~·a~.~"!::'r,~:J'~n~~!. ~~~ faculty, :~!~dents, and practitioners . ·This would Involve such areas as sales and marketing, accounting and finance, planning ana strategy formulation, manufacturing and technological development, personnel administration, and other matters. Until external funding Is obtained, Ketler said, business clients will h~ve to be assessed a fee for consultative services which require more1han bl\slc problem analysis. He is hopmg , \hough, that such funding will become available from both State and federal sources. "l'or Instance, pending State legislation would create State-wide small business extension services. Additionally, a Federal Small Business Development · Center Act · Is before COngress. The leder.al legislation has the same objectives as thil State bill and speclllcaily provides lor a federal-State pa(!nershlp In • the establishment of such programs." out. ~Is unused capai:lty costs money. Nationally, about 60 per cent of annuaj health costs go for just running · 7 hospitals. · Medicare and Medicaid Have led to inflation In health care charges because the systems lack saJeguards for controlling costs, Naughton said. Government now pays for 40 per cent of all costs In hQSpltals, he re~rted. A shift to "prospective' rslher than "retrospective' governmental financing for hospital operations should help Improve things. Under this system, he 'said, hospitals wilt have to draw up R....-ch functions budgets In advance and then live within The Center's second program will them . No longer will costs be Involve business and economic rereimbursed after a given year, and - search. The agency will -attempt to deficits picked up. genert~te a regional econometric foreReducing overbeddlng· will be a Gastlng model and also will be Involved tougher act, Naughton sa1d. Health care In conducting specialized contractual planners several years a9o ov.erst~dles, These Include public oplnl0 n What's wrong with Western New estlmaled the need for hosp1tal beds, :-sampling, market Jesoerch analyses, ' York, Architecture's Dean Cohen .said, some setting figure as high as seven ·labor market studies, Industrial location· Is that we're dumb, when It comes to beds per 1,000 population. :roday's studies, and attitude surveys. • conventional wisdom puts the figure In ·"The econometric mod.el," Ketter ou~~ our priceless. unequalled the neighborhoOd of about 3.2 beds per said , will "provide data 'about expectj!d wider resbllroes lor "&eWers," or tfave thousand. changes in numerous variables. These slmr,ly considered them "honeymoon The nation's 114 medical schools would' fnclude total ernployme[lt, un. have done lillie to bring about that equ pment." ' employment, average wage rate, conAnd we'w all but Ignored our dispersion of trained physicians Into all sumer price J~dex; non-residential ana "brainpower." It's too bad, too, because areas of the U.S.-whlch the government residential construction, department had In mind when It set about to store sales, new car registrations, underwrite mad school · ex~lon. school enrollments, and many other "energy" whiCh can be "Increased." Relations between medical edllC!ttion factors.' This lnlo<-matlon would ~ of BuflaJq's Is a orie-product economy, and the federal government seem to considerable "value to government Cohen said. Our"'llconomlc health is have. soured as a result, Naughton officials and private sector managers In totally clepan!lent-- on labor-Intensive Indicated. There's jess ·a nd less federal r-y metals )rid allied Industries. If help tOday. Annual lultlon costs at ~:~~ert~~.;:':n~:.p~~~.:'~trT~Iang:~~~ any 1110n1 of theM big, obsolescent three private schools, at least, have natural resource availability, taxation lndu8trlea Cloee dQwn, he said, "we'll 0 and transportation networks." policies, be decl.-ed." .lfP're "vulneiable to The model woulc;t be updated dla.tw,• Cohen suaaeated, because excess oJ$5,000 annually. frequently and offered to clients on a the t.ve !Mjorlty orour· work force While students- can still get lildersl (338,0110 out of.' some 500,000) Is scholarships (In return for agreeing to . su=r,,Y,~~~~ssln~ss research stu. unskilled, un~ for modern work In underserved areas) and can still dies would represent an expansion of inCiuatrlal JoiMI. . .. . secure loans, Naughton said, ·~h_ere's activities already conducted by the · , "We ' - ' t the need for an an atmosphere of distrust belween the School of Management, Ketter Ineducational ayatem to train Individuals dicated: ''The School has undertaken a :=/s" tR=~::.' and ,medical from ldndera.t• to middle age," Cohen said. "'ur chUdnln ' - ' t been Naughton thinks solutions to the ~';' f~te':'~:Jin~n ·~~:S~f~~ 1 ~ given QP~Iona, • let alone our edulta. . protllems will come via an Increased · produGt development, changes In buyer Wl1llil we.give lip service to the arts, partnersh lp between the federal and preferences, locatlonal preferences for Cohen aald, we ridicule artists as firms, and other such matters. By ·r~rat:h~':l'to6'1. Ts':t~~~:..,ans;:dfc~~~ · "non-pnxluctlve and week." It's been utilizing students· as well as faculty, It onlY - l y that programs In the visual · has able to provide a product of and perlonrilng arta have been provided c~~~s,:,an!vat~~m~;s a:~~ highbeen quality at a reasonable cost. It also In the ec:Mola. has Improved the educational experiWe look down also, Cohen said, on ence of students and provided research thoee '!Who want to work with . their their 'own doctors." . opportunities lor faculty." hands. &we.! Ia honorable ·:only during Why does U/B take In so many The third program of Jhe new time o f - " he mueed. loralgn medical students? a member of assistance center Is to be municipal Th8' ~ly-ortented amq_ng the audience wanted to know. government assistance·, -and Is aimed OUf YQuiii . ."'OrtChanged, too, Cohen -vye don't," Naughton answered . . at establishing a better liaison between Indicated. With budget crunches, we've the School of Management and the cut back education to the point that It various pol)tlcal subMnils and comonly a "custodial, baby-sitting" munity-based organizations In lhls function. region . )lmong servleas whlch can be ':The educational system Is bankc .·provided, . Ketter enumerated, are ru111," he cherged. student lnlerns, policy _ analyses Our phyaic81 and cultural environcontinuing , educatton, and special ment - eq~ Important as the research proJects deslgnad to facilitate 8ducllttonal In promoting the Presldlmt Robert l. Ketter gave im financial_ertd manegetl)8nt lnlormetlon up-date' on an .earlier proposal to uae end~~ of bralnpo..,.. proces~lng. "In view of the current • establish a Regional Economic Assisof whom -come to Buffalo without any la81eoof=ltveconomic climate · In · Western New Why do go to Palla? he aslced. . tance Center (a plan first announced In familiarity with this aree. -some arrive ¥ ork," he said, ·~he top lorlty of this January) . with the preconception that all the .Notforlta nduatrY.sureJy. But because .r,ro~ect would be to ass1s , II requested, The University Is proceeding with of Ita exciting ·11featyle and cultural people of New York State are cast·tn the development of the agency, said the· same mold as the people of Ne)Jll York ltlef. m,:RJf.~~ Prealdent. Eatlmlllaa are thai IJ will. be :f~..:;~:i~~~~~'tf.e City. Some expect BUffalo to be the 61 the various govern-ntare!.tltles." d ,but · funded at between -$50,000 and coldest epOt Inside the continental AcademTc Vice ;. Pnllilclenr Ronald J2IIILOliiMnuaJiy. ' United Stateli; an American Siberia, as .. ·Tiiii" 'Cifller' wiO ' ~ve two major It were. Some do ·- not hava lhese pnlllllllee~ to 11M eajoy objec:tl-: 19 "IIIIMI as a centralized, preconceptions. In either Instance det8ils ollmp!ementatlon oUhe center, -"r Identifiable, and accessible Ketter l:':dftlllllrlnlnpo-. but especially II the preconceptions lndicatB<f. They are -l09king lor • were present - there Is an expressed ~. ..... end mort.'- . . - Wlhlcle for prcmdl~lonal ec;onomlc funding; ~oo. · • · ~ ....tees; and to "attract amazement by these peraons once they ~tluttnlnpoww- ftnll, ,_ resourcea In &\lpport of economic have lived here for awhile. Th~y c& nt aarv1oe ectlvltles which U/Bcan'tdlrect frequently become the area's greatest ~ • ~lon abOut lin tile .. to be of value to the region Keller emphasized that the new th8IIIN dlafrlct ling .tudY enthusiasts. They praise the friendliencs; e!' agency js · geared · to "advise and ness and helpfulness of the people; the ~ foe- the • Cohen aald u.t . The agency will attempt to: cooperate" only: ..The OniV8flllty cannot cultural opportunities and the availabil~In that- a:alllmportant. 1. create ~ malrltaJn a regional direct," he said. "It cannot · make Ity of professional sports; the eese of _.me Wid -.oclal Indicator data choices lor the community. As an traveling throughout the area; winter liMe, Including tocat bualneas.lorecastInstitution, It has no desire to do so. vitality." sports and water SPQrts; the city's 1ng modele; · -Such decisions rest quite propefly wllh architectural heritage; the spiritual ~ develop pOsition papers and the leadership In the public and· private renaissance that 'Occurs each .aprlng analytloal models which eddms Issues sectors. When Its "881VIces lire rewhen the weather breaks. of111Qionaleconomlcconcem; quested, .. . the' University can ... , "Invariably," Ketter continued,. "these 3. "lacllltata tnanafer of knowlad~e develop options; and It can suggest · the difference, he said. Kemp said too many governments are attempting to re-dlstrlbut~ wealth as opposed to providing Incentives for --growth and opportunity. • If Reggie Jackson's astronomical . . _ - . to be redistributed among the ·lllnolea hitters, Kemp saiCI, Reggie would lilt only singles. With Reggie making millions, =·I at~~~-r hlt!ers have And sollljt should be In real life, Kemp said. tl: . Alumni get-a from an array c and a trio of We.c.an be more like P"aris, ·cohen says a ~~~~~r;:'~"..,~e~~~i=: ~1 ~'l:t! ~~ ~~~;,~cr:'a'rJe'fuiu':;~~ .=r.::.n. =~!':.~':~· ~~~~~~~n~0~~~ ~~~ . New U/B .c enter will provide · aid to economy :s .. ..... = _.,d '4!:'1 ·: ~~u~o :::Jl - "':ton~..-l~lal~-t~:'I'J:P: Health care needs pruning and reshuffling =- p~~...\:t~rkJg~~~ = r::ne:'~=~;to the region a Pt''~n':ci.::S~- ~t!~t~'l'u~~~d ~ha! 4. develop programs for placement particular problem. But the· Unlwrslty, -~~a In JocaJ public and as an Institution, cannot become an or ol'ganlzattons; advocate .... Conversaly, the University 5. ewve as a. claartnghouse for has .no intention of attempting to prolesalonaJ technical skill conaultadeprive Individual fll!!ulty and stall · lion' end . members of their rlgllts ot citizenship. provide' IIC0888 to a variety of They are fnse -to ape8k on any Issue as profeeelonal development seminars and private citizens as long as they do not workehope. presume to be ttle official volca of the Initially, therawllttie tl)ree programs: Unl-slty." _ A University bualness development _ Assuming such a "private role 1" ram will provide the business Ketter offered his views of BuHalo s with research, education, manself-Image problem : t, and technical asalstance ''The University attracts faculty and t rougn OOiisultlnii ·feami ·coriip<is8ll -or-- ""Slilflron'lttrr<iiJghoot lh<r n~lon, many · e.' ~ho~~~ t~s~~a~~ ~!~?'XlJa:~uwJgn1~ n:~ x~:e~~~g~~~~n~~~~h': ,tv:,a;,e~~ . read about recently In the reports from the State Senate and the -Brookings Institute. In fact, we read and hear about them all the time. We know the ~~~t?n~~an~olu~r.~'e..,~skn~~ t~~ Clluses .... It Is ' lime we realized thatt they are not confined to this area. Also, we could be In much worse shape. We could live In New . York City, for Instance. Or we could even be walling to slide ofllnto the Pacific Ocean out in Celllornla; that Is, If we did not get burned up ln-the'br<Jsh firesflret ,'~--- · �llPUblication of The Offiee of Cultural Affairs Eolller Swarta, writer/editor To keep traek of U/B's cultural events through May, save this magnet! - - . .. . . . . . . pramotioD, $800 from AllepDJ, ...,.......... by Kermln'a own ........,. • comprloeo tbe pablidty fuDcliDg for ........ But KermiD .... o i i M r - . eDeiV ODd determinatloD. 'Tm clallta' a lot of haodiJic,. abe ..,... 8be admita that abe ia UDCOIIIfortable about tbe ........,. for ...,. promotioa, but add& that abe'a gnteful to have tbe tempenmeat for it. Initially rejected by ~ -...-.Ia! te!eviaioa. shows wben abe approac:bed them for interview&, abe called bodt to ~ different ...,tea. If . . , _ of a prooe poem wu too -.no for tbe .,..... of C!wmel To "Dialing for Dollan," bow about a ciUc:u.ioD of pnctieal adviee oa bow to_pt iDto print?,.. audjeoce of "2 at Home" (Ciwmel1!l milht bemtere.led in bearillg:bow Kerma puU,be boal< toRetber ' ..,._,.(abetJ..-tit dllrilll tbe b1iaard of '771. Sbe eoaviDood batll_ procram direeton, ODd appeared em <GIIIII2er'd.ll TV Orteroll. Marketing Mothering shops, and pursued her serious hobby of breeding Siamese cats for show. Since 1S75, Judith Kerman his been Most recently, she has published a new assistant to the Dean of Continuing book, Mothering, which she wrote during Edueation. It's a full-time job. However, at the same period asker dissertation. Rather ·the same time she has: worked on her than being overwhelmed by the simultan· Ph.D. dissertation in English - a critical eous undertaking of two enormous tasks, study o( W.S. Merwin's poetry, now being she found that learning about Merwin's considered for publication by Berlteley ; poetry hel)ed her own ereative proeess. which earned her a doctorate last ·Kerman · eaJ1s • Mcitbeiing a book-length September; founded and become.managing prose poem: prose in its narrative structure editor bf a magazine of women's poetry, and continuing eharacters, poetry injts use "Ei.rth's Daughters:" written and published of tiine and imagery. Poet Robert Creeley her own poetry in two volumes, as well as in eaJ1s it "a most exceptional. book," and numerous literary magazines; given poetry National Book Awai'd winner, Marilyn reailings; taught creative writing work· Hacker writes, ..1 like its c:oherenee, its evocation of the physical world, its confrontation of the ambiguities of anger. tenderness and grief." But accolades from respected writers, let 'alone the worth of a book itself, do not make the publishing world beat a path to your door; nor do they open thelra. Kerman tried, unsuccessfully, to place the book with the large p~btishers . .f'oetry is not a hot i:ommercial item, especially poetry by an unknown. Finally. rather than beat her head against the walls of publishing houses, s~e approached and was occepted by Allegany Mountain Press in Olean, N,Y. This means, of course, that instead of a big publisher's $10,000 advertising budget and the human being in the wilderness, be it a cultural or a geographical one, and in loneliness aild singularity. Wenden' style bu been deaeribed as "bard edge realism." All three, while not directly political, convey an extreme and even morbid awareness of the contemporary German social scene. Programmers for New German Cinema Week are Stefan Fleischer; aaaociate professor of English, ODd Geralyn Huxley, chairman ofthe UUAB Film Committee. On NewGerman ' Cinema Week Germany loot ito film industry iD World War II - it Was taken over by Goebbels' propaga¢a fiCtory - and ito talented film people even earlier through emigration. By tbe mid-sixties, reaction to the petrified state of the cinema was expressed in an outburst of aetivity by young filmmakers, aided by the bounty of government ;: KermiD ..,.. that abe .... tauPt bene!( oome lessons in hype - what marltet do I want to reach? what do I want them to know about tbe boak7 wbea is tbe best timing for certain kinds of eoverop? And in her job in Cn.dit-Free J'rograms, ohe bu learned to write promotioul """". 'lbis skill was put to use in t.be"O,.er abe wrote to . &D:DOIIll<:e the book's publiratioo: "The ridl and compelling el<pioraloo of a woman'• innj!r life, a world JIIOI'e rMl than 'realiom'." Most important, Keriliim believes in her book and in herself. - Sbe doesn't. feel ....-o,. rejected when tbe aelf·pn~~DC>­ tion doeon'twork.lnstead_..ahe &viaeo oew strategies. "I may try Iilclt Cavett ODd the New Yod< ~· K.._ muoes. "Well. that might not work - but maybe I'll get a Plutzik Reading at tile• UniveroitJ of · Rocheater." She smiles cheei'fuily at tbe prospect of more challenges, and adds tliat she has an idea for an article . on the emergence of regional poetry iD Western New York. She'll probably have to wait until after the feminist workshop and poetry reading weekeod abe's currently &rT&Dging, to get to that. the first evening of tbe -;.,., Mooday, April 17, R. W. Fuabinder'a "Efli Brieat" will be followed by an iDfonual cliaeuaaioll led by Mr. Floiacber, &loa:; with Peter Heller, of German, BriaD pror- • COftllnued on pete 2 · subaidiea. Reminiacent of the critical and popular iDtereot in France's Nell' ~ Wa~~ of the early 60s, an extran~ all)Ount of attentioo is now being "given to New German Cinema. An opportunity for a sustained examination of wod<o bJ ito major director& will be provicfted this month, when films by Werner Herzog, RaiDer Werner Fauhinder and >Wim Wenden (which were "hits" of the New York Film Festival ol 19771 will be preoente<1 at U/B, funded by the UUAB Film Committee, the Graduate Group in Modern German Studies, and the National Eudo..,.,nt for the Humanities. The three filmmakers represent a wide stylistic range. Fusbinder, the most prolific, tends to utilize campy or melodramatic · situations, transforming tbenl into serious themes. Herzog, who is often called a "romantic" -be denies this, descnbing himself (romantieallyl as a "Bavarian of the late Middle Ages. I am physical." - is interested in the notion of For complete dela.ils on ticket prices, times. etc. of events, see magnet directory. The Katharine Cornell Theatre, site of aanf or the events listed in magnet , is iKtaied in the Joseph Ellicott Complex, · Amherst Campus. • • • • • ' .J "' -'1 .. fl~ ·, .:.:- ~>:.. , .. ..... �Professor Fuller, a specialist in early French music. ......,ived a National Endowment for the Humanities felloW1!bip last year, to write a book' on French barpaiehonl music. · Thil research led to discoveriea of many specific inotanceo of raiding, and he found that by -ing. the 'raw materilla (the "borrowlngo") on p&per before they were tranaformed, and put into a piece of music. be could more clearly trace the development of the compoeition. Sinoe Professor Fuller, an· ....,mplisbed harpsichordist, plana to illustrUe .. bls lecture by performing many examples of FrenCh barpsiehO)'d m~J~ic, tbls final ' prdgram of the Muaicology Lecture Series will be a treat-for musie lovers as well as for tboee interested in the subject matter of the talk. -The TV program, "Conversations in t he Arts," a SO-minute mterview of significant figures in the arts, by host Esther Swartz (whose format was sbamelesaly stolen this year by that upstart interviewer, Dick Cavett) is carried ,.On International Cable (Channel10) for suburbanites and Courier Cable (Channel 8) for Buffalonians. Effective Saturdsy, April• 22, _the Cowjer time slot for "Convm-.p;ions" will change from 12:30 noon to 4 PM (it's alsO aired on Courier Tuesday evenings at 6:30). International Cable remains steady: 6 PM Mondays and Saturdays. Some forthcoming guests: .,Maeve Bincby, lAndon correspondent for the lrUh Timeo; talking about "the troubles" in·Ireland, as well as happier things, and Margaret- Atwood, Canadian _poet and novelist. FUobiader: "Fox and His Friends." on Fascism and the oppression of womea. PM, Q PM. 2nd showing- followed by panel About striking it' rich in the lottery and resultant exploitation. 4 PM, 9 PM. diacussion (-above). •'i'loOoday, April i:s - Squire CoaforeAce Thanclay, April 20, Friday, April 21 -Squire Cooference TheOtre. Students Sl, 'Doeetre. Free.' ' Wioa Weedon< "Goalie's Anxiety at the . Others$1 .50. Call636-2919 for times. Wenctera: "An American Friend." Action Penalty Kick." A ....,.r play_er commits a mnrder without caring at all about the th.riller, starring American &et9r-direetor, Dennis Hopper. mnrder itself. 7 PM, 9 PM. W - y . Apri119 - Squire Coaf....,ce Saturday, April 22, Sunday, April 23 Squire Coaferenoe Theatre. Students U , 'Doeetre. Free. Fuablader. "Ali: Fear Eats the Soul." A OthersS1.50. Call636-2919fortimes. Honog: - "Stroszek." Three German love affair between a sixtyisb German floorwaaber and an inarticulate Arab immigrant misfits in .middle America. "Terrifically funny and full of unelq!<!Cted mecbanil: half her age. A formula tearjerker pathos:",- New Yoik Times. told with irony and affeCtion. 2 PM, 7 PM. Watch For .•• · .. .A ntana e....-t.of •o.-; and Frieilds" at Artpark Spring, by the AmDance and Zodiaque companies. AmDanoe, directed by Beverly Fletcher, is a jazz-tap cornpany in residence at Niagara University, and - Zodiaque, under the direCtion oi Linda Homeyer Swiniuch, is U/ B's resident modern dance group. Zodiaque will perform S wor1<s: "Aubade," to music by• .Poulenc, choreographed by Swiniuch, an untitled "dark occult ritual ~d .contrasting eele~tion," choreographed by Tom Ralabate, and "Mosaics." a performance desigued for di\Doers and the exposes of plagiarism. Not so, says the U/ B Wind Ensemble . . AmDen<!e's jazz her first book; The Cirde Game, and tbe Centennial Commission's first prize for a lecturer. David Fuller, associate professor music in Beverly Fletcher's "Ropes" is group of p<ien'is that lat:er appeared in her . in U!B's Music Department. The idea of drawn from Tropea, Salsoul and the oecond book, The Aalmalo Ia ~ Country. plagiarism is ~very new: these borrowings Commodores. And in "4 X 8 Connection," Since then she bas published several were considered acts of homage - pupils choreographers Fletcher and Ralabate have .volumes - ' jn Canada, Britain and the U.S. copying their masters, for example. Handel set the piece to disco music. May 24 through - and her Selec:ted Poems bas just been _ is the archetypal composer of this sort: be 27 are the dates: times - including special releaud by Simon and Schuster (New borrowed snatches of music from others, daytime performances for school -ebildreq York). She writes about a multitude of then transformed them into something and older citizens - may be obtained from subjects - Janc1Ja4ies, . giant tortoises, uniquely his own~ A modem example is· Ms. Swiniuch in the Theatre Department Frankenstein, the Boston Strangler, the (831-2045) or from Artpark (842-2424, toll Chirle3 lves, whose music is full of quotes. menaee of ~ 4 Night in tbe ROyal Ontario But why is this an acceptable practice for u,e). Museum." . composers, and not for writers? Writers_jlo ... fELl bus eiCUI"'Iioa.a to eevenl111UDD1er She began as a student of the it, too, argues Professor Fuller. Shake- festivals, opeQ not only to IELI students, "mytbopoeie oehool" (uoociated with speare's plays are based on other write,s' but to the University and general Canad&'a moet• illnstrioua literary eritic; plots. Or ta](e the Don Juan legend - bow community. Theseinclude tri_ps t6 Artpark · ("Oklahoma," "Don Giovailni" and a jazz -~ Frye), but baa brought to this • m&nJ' times has it been c treated in Clllllempclr'uy style when writing abou( literature? And by comparing their -festival), to the Shakespeare Festival in ~paradoxes aild milil ,identity Variations, it is possible to learn more about Stratford, Ontario, and to Saratoga,' N.Y. ...W.. Her poems are eometimes coofeo- the eraft of each author. So it is with' for performanoes by the -New Vorl< City liolul, but they allo have an· imperoonal cpmpoeera wbo work with musical-themes Ballet Company. These excursions begin in dnmatie ~train, eapec:i.aJI1 wben wrifiDg previoUSly u&<id by others. July; call636-2077 for details. llbaul the~ &Dd biotory of .CaDada - ................. laaanltieo of a pioDeer. • Uioe the late Wlllltiil. Carloo WiiiWns, ~Allee il both • praetieiug ·phy~ aDd a ' paet. llonl iD Walel in 1928, and eo!-..1 tJieft and ID Loadon, Abee baa ........... .._, ......._ of poetry, ........'f..... UMorW"""", "-aol ........ A s-llleapondla and, moet .-.t~,y, ~ .._, wboee ' book ~.._ldlll u "The Welsh SeleetioD of tbe.......,..PootryFonun." ftel.-laa'l'loaeo u..y ~ ~ r.--------------. ftit .......... ......... ... ...... ,_.y,.m_ ......... .................. _1_8 doll ...a.AIIIe"a....tt-& wboee oldJI cloea DOt -loalllole loll bdesritY· an artia wboee tlutu ' • dttut.happleuure." Bath ........... .....,_..t by the ...-.~. -· ., ........ ..,._._,_.,,... m-..&.a-the a.~--a ....-.....-1e11111..,.~.'nlotcube Dli:l'.i!=_!!hCJI'd . . . . . . . ........., I' It !ita 1011...,.. . . . ,. . . . tlllt il ....... .,....,_..-..,_....._Bat . . p' 1 bat, ill fMt, tM,._tbellq we . .\ ...... .,flnt .... mall:tbe'-tn E 2 -~ &rJ le.,..,. 1011 l e - e••ts IM7 ·~. happeD, ill U. oolwnn "'--~ ~ 1D .....teenth ~ ..._ ~ Millie" il the title of ... Aprlll!6~1D108Baird <4 PIQ, and it relen to the praetiee of _..,_.. English. DRAMA ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . .will .......... .POE'I'RY READING Margant Atwood• The Kiva, Baldy Hall. 4 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of nldiDc the 111uaicaf worb of ~ (ud their OWD) to·fiDCI ~ of lll1llic wldcla IIIey coald uae in new • _,.,.....,•. To the layman this •uaeats SereouJdiR{I Louie, a play by Lanford Wilaon about two suburban couples. (An _ earlier play of Wilaon's is "The Hot L Baltimore.") Directed by John Morgan, with a east of 4. Harriman Theatre Studio . 8 PM. 'General Admission Students/ Senior Citixens ..$1.50. Sponsor: Department of Theatre. · ·sa. CONCERT Pretze4 rock, and Tender Button~, REPORTER/magnet! Aprll13, 1978 �jazz-roek. Cornell Theatre. 8 PM. General Admission $1, Studenta $.76 (at-the door). Jlpoaocn: College Band College of Urban Studies. _ MUSIC Jo Korult>, viaiting Japanese oompooer, will present bio worb for tape and instrumental enaembles with the Creative Auociates. 100 Baird Hall. 9 PM. ~­ Sponaors: Center of the Creative ~d Perfonning Arta and Department of Muoic. 14 Friday DRAMA Sererwding Louie. See April 13 listing for &tails. MUSIC U/B Urtdergnrdvate Comporerr Coftcert, William Kothe, director. Baird Recital Hall. 8 PM. ~- Sponsor: Department of Music. Campua (near the Tiffin.Room). 12 Noon. Free. Bring your luneh. Sponsora: Sub-Board, Student DANCE MARAmON/BEER BLAST /Je<Mfit.Cor Muscular Dystrophy. Couples who wish to dance in the marathon should regiater beforehand. Call Karen Carter at . CAC, 831-5552. Supporters invited, too. - Fillmore Room, Squire· Hall. 8 PM. $1 Allain. POETRY BEADING Damtie Abre. • Emeritua Center, 161 Harriman. 8 PM. ~Department of English. donation at door buys you 4 beer coupons. Sponsora: Community Action Corps and Circle X. 15 DRAMA Satunlay Seretlllding Louie. See Aprill3 listing for details. MUSIC MoJnt~) Percv.riitm E-ruemble from "Swedep. Baird Recital Hall. 8 PM. General Admiallon $3, U/B Faculty, Staff, Alumni with ID, Senior Citizens $2, Studenta $1. Sponoon: Department otMusic and Offjce of Cultural Allain. 16 -Saday LIVE RADIO RECITAL Robert Dick, Dute. 88.7 FM (WBFO studio). 741aPM. 20 Tbanday Zl Friday F0n1m: Works of U/B Sponsor: Department of Muoic. ....,.Y 18 TAKE A BREAK with Karl. Norman, resident magician at Forks Hotel. 10 Capen Hall, Amberat 'l1rbta Ticketa where required, are availal>le at the Sqwre Hall Tick~ Of6ce (in advance): remaining tickets at the door one hour before vent. I. D. cardr must be presented in order to purcbaae ticketa at Student/Faculty/Staff Alumni rate. REPORTEJIIIMgnell Aprt11 S, 1171 ..; Licht~m~tein Musie: "Borrowing in 17th-Century French Harpsichord Music." 106 Baird Hall. 4 PM. ~ - Sponsor: Department of Musie. · 0... Qouuter Ring DOCUMENTARY FILM/DISCUSSION Profe,.or Ja>Mr Ackennan, Harvard University, will show and dioc:uss bio film, "Looking for .Renaiasance Rome." 170 MFACC. 5 PM. ~- Sponsor: Art History. BROWN BAG LUNCH 26 Wedneoday Dan Steven~, Director ot Commwiity Music Scbonl, and Rtm McDtmiiJd: piano works of Erik Satie. 385 Hayes Hall. 12 Noon. ~- Sponoor: Friends of SAED. 27 Tbunday SereMding Louie. See April 13 listing for BUFFAW FOLK FE!i'TIVAL '78 ' w-.••. a new play W'l'itten and directed by Eric Bentley, internationally !mown writer and critic. Wodd premiere. A medieval rom.~~~ee of kDichta and Jadi!!a, told with charm and wit, jaxtapaoed with the .lory of tbe great German dramatiot, Heinrich von Kleist, who committed suicide near the lab of Pfeifer Theatre, 8 PM. General Admission $3, Studenta/Senior CitiJeDa $1.60. Sponsor: Center for Theatre Reoearcb, Department of Theatre. BUFFAW FOLK FES11VAL '78 ~Jrit/k, St<m & Gamet Rogerr, Je~m Rite/tie, Friend~ of J1'iddkn G1uR, Atltoiloette & Joe McKeRftll, Dorothv Carter, Jfll/ & L!IM U"ffer, Joe •w-.· Vol & ne New Eroglmod B&ugra., Bovr. Fillmore Room, Squire Hall. 8 PM. GeneraiAdmi.ssiim $4, U/B Faculty/Staff t3.50, Studenta $2.50. Sponoon: UUAB Cofleebouae and Muoic Committees. OPERA Z3 -DRAMA s-lay · Sere1ttJding Louie. See April 18 listing for details. Uttivenitll ()petu Worb/top: Two one act operas: "Gianni Scbicclu- by Giacomo Puccini and "Ballo eli Donne Turcbe" by Mareo da Gagliano. Baird Recital Hall. -8 PM. General Admioaion $1.60, U/B Faculty, Staff," Alumni with ID, Senior Citiuns $1, Students $.50. Sponsor: Department of Music. BUFFALO FOLK FESTIVAL '18 Cotaot~e Worb/top. Squire Hall. 14 PM.~ - Sponaors: UUAB Coffeehouse and Music Committees. MUSIC Department of Music. POETRY BEADING/MUSIC Student p(,etTy readi!og, with claolical fl"itar r-tonr-ce by Pel# no..-. 167 MFACC (Ellicott). 7:80 PM. ~­ Stude.Jlta intel'llllted in reading their works sbouJd call Mary Middleton, 831-2020 or 838-SS48. Sponoor: Browling Ubrary. DRAMA ,Concert: J~ & Gleim Kailer, piano (MFA Recital). Baird Recital Hall. 3 · PM. ~ - Sponsor: · . MUSICOLOGY LECTURE. David PvJJ.er, • Aaaociate Professor of J:Joncntg; Oruft demmutratiolu and worlu/top$. Squire Hall. 12-6 PM:r ~ ­ Sponoors: UUAB Coffeehouse and Music .Committees. 'P11. MUSIC Conopooerr Psycbological Study of the Arts and Department of English. l'll.ppet 1lleatre, M"mmer'r P/4!1, Mom. Dattgltterr ~cti!J!t Blpe Room, Faculty Club. 8:80 Doiliticio: $1 (benefit for Earth 'a Daughton m&P.Zine). Sponsora: Earth'a Daugbtara magazine and Pneta and Writera Inc. -- :: DRAMA details.- POETRY BEADING PoUw Joatt and members of Eortlt ·, graduate oompooers, directed by Mortoo Feldman. Baird Recital Hall. 8 PM. ~ ­ LECIUBE &retiiJding Louie. See Aprill3 listing for DRAMA Satarday . with Bill File/tor, Profeoeor of Englioh, on the tenor banjo: r18time and earty A 10 Capen Hall (near the Tiffin Boom). 12 Noon. F):ee. Bring your luneh. SJ>oa-a: Cultural Allain, Sub lloard. Student Afiairs. . ·~ Staletf Filll, Profesaor Qf, English, Jobna Hopkins University: "ltow to Tell a Freshman (or Anyone J:]Oe) That He'a Wrong." 120 Samnel Clemena Hall. 8:80 PM. ~- Sponsors: Center for the · BUFFAW FOLK FESTlVAL '78 Concert: Eric Anderron, · Buf!IJUJ GaU, Roly SaUy, Happy & Artie 7hnun, Bill Keith. Bodie W - . John He><J/d, Pat Alger, John Ham'IIWIUi Fillmore Room, Squire Hall. 8 PM. General Public $4, U/ B Faculty, Staff $3.50, Students $2.50. Sponsors: UUAB Coffeehouse and Music Conunittees. 2Z TAKE A BREAK LEC'IURE/SLIDE-ILLUSTRATED Pro/error Eve Haniltm, N.Y.U: Institute of.. Fine Arta: "Greek Sculpture." 148 Diefendorf. 8 PM. ~- Sponsor: Art History. Si<Uwalk Cimu. Clowns, performing animalst magicians, juggiers, mimes. Squire Fountain Square, 12 DODD. Marshall Court, Ellicott Comple~. 6 PM. ~Sponsor: ~ Studen ~ Association Activities. MUSIC · AIICIIITECTURE LECTURE I>tultu: "Flub Gordon" (and Popular Design in America). 385 Hayea Hall. 6:80 PM. ~- Sponoor: Frieada of Bcmol of Arebitecture and Environmental Design (SAED). DRAMA CIRCUS WOIIXSHOP 17 25 Tuetoday SereMding Louie. See April13 listing for &I/Ol w.,..,.modPvbliiAing,led by Polly Joan, small press publisher and feminist writer. Blue ~· Faculty Club. 3 PM. ~­ Women (and men) are encouraged to bring their writing. Sponsors: Earth's · n.:ugilters magazine and fneta and Writera Inc. .......y FroM: PM. Free. Sponsora: Center tGr the Psychological Study of the Arta and Department of Eqliah. details. ' General Admiuion $1.50, U/B Faculty, Staff, Alumni with ID, Senior. Citizens $1, Studenta $.50. Sponsor: Department of Music. _ &ird eo..tem,..., E-ruemble: Yvar Mikhubofl and Jan Williams, directors. Worb by Hungarian composers Jeney, Papp, Dubrovay and Balassa: and by Americana Feldman, Brown and Foss. Baird Recit.ir Hall. 8 PM. ~- Sponsor:· Department of Muoic. sw..Jey Fill, Profeuor of Eqlilh, , ...... :Hopkins Univenity: "Normaa Cireum• stanees, Uteral Language, Direct Speech Acta, the· Obvioua, the Ordinary, What Goes Without Saying, and Other Speclal Cases.· 120 Samuel Clemo..- -Hall. 3:80 details. DANCE MARAmON BENEFIT [Coat'd) See Friday, April 14 listing. Marathon endr 2 PM. Spouora: Community Action Corps and Citt!e K. ., StepA<m Maner: Beethoven Piano Sonata • Series vm. Cornell Theatre. u AM. LECTURE Sponsor: BROWN -BAG LUNCH 19 Wedneoday MitclleU Korn• - 12-string guitarist and composer. 3851U.yes Hall. 12 noon. free. Sponoon: Friends of SAED, Arta Development Services, the Junior League Seara-Roebuck Foundation, National Endowment for the Arta. DRAMA Sere1ttJding Louie. See April 13 listing for details. - MUSIC LEC11JJIE Pro/alor Willialoo Jord!f, Brown Uaiftr- my: "Four Appn.do8o To Reglaaal l'lanaing.• 816 a.,.. HaiL 11:801'M. ~~ponsor: FrieadaofSAED. Cultural A!Iairi, 28 Friday OPERA Uftivenit!l Opetu Work.r.op: "Gianni Scbicchi" and "Ballo eli Donne Turehe." See AprilZTiisting for details. 3 �Boinl Recit.ll Hall. 8 PM. General Admission $1.50, U /B Faculty, Steff. Alumni with !D, Senior Citizens $1, Students $.50. SpoDJOr: Department of M113ic. 7 · Saday DRAMA w.......ee, by Eric Bentley. See April 'J!1 listinJ. . MVSIC Arlefte Lencl&, piano (BFA Recit.ll). Boinl Recit.ll Hall. S PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. MUSIC U/B Svmpl&onl/ Band. Frank Cipolla. director; and U/B Clwnu, Harriet Simons, director. Cornell Theatre. S PM. Free. Sponsor:"Department of Musie. MVSIC Evening• for New MUiic: works by visiting Slee Profeasor from Poland, · Wlodzimierz Kotonski. Lukas Foss and Creative Associate flutist, RQbert Dick. The composers will be preoept. Albright· Knox Art Gallery. 8:80 PM. Gen~ral Admission $2.50, Students Sl (ADS vouchers accepted). Sponsors: Center for tbe Creative and Performing Arts and Department of Music. w-. DRAMA 8 Maaday by Erie Bentley. See April 'J!1 listing. OI'EBA MUSIC Ketch""" ~II Opera WorbMp: "Gianni and "Ballo di Donne Turcbe." See April 'J!Iliating for detaila. (keg Sdliedu~ • ' ~ 11 Tharaday ~ Opera Worb/wp: "Gianni Sclllec:bi" and "Ballo di Donne Turcbe." ~ Recitol Hall. 2:80 PM. General . Ailiniosion $1.50, U!B Faculty, St.aff, Alumni witb lD and Senior Citizens $1, Students $.50. Sponsor: Department of Music. ...., ·- 13 LECT\JIIE • Alaa Ferro, Direetor of Reoeereb at t~ ~ Lillnry of Congress: "Doeumentlry PbatosnPby." 885 Hayee Hall. 5:80 PM. Free. s,...-: Friendl of SAED. Satarday IIUSIC JlicAMl ~. guitar (BFA Recit.ll). Bllrd Recitol Hall. 8 PM. Free. S!>on-: Deportmeot of Muoie". DRAMA w......... by Erie Bentley. w - by Erie Bentley. See April 'J!1 Swnsor: Department of Musie. 5 Friday DRAMA Wamuee, by Eric Bentley. See April 'J!1 .listing. 8 PM. General Admission $5, Students $3. S!x!nsor: UUAB Music Committee. MVSIC Uttivenity Clloir, Harriet Simons, direc:· tor. Boinl Recitol ~all. 8. PM. Free. SpolliiOI": Department of Mus1c. s.t.riay · w......... DRAMA . • . by Eric Bentley. See April 'J!1 listing. l MVSIC Maaday 16 Tueoday MVSIC Micluiel Fiac.:o, tenor. Boinl Recital 'Hall. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Mug~ ' MVSIC El/i£ SchvlU, pik (MFA Recit.ll). Bsird Recit.ll Hall. 8 PM. Free . ..Sponsor: Department of Music. - MUSIC MVSIC Oregmc juz. FiUmo<e Room, Squire Hall. e MVSJC Instnlment<ll Colhgium MlUicum, Nora Post, director: "An Evening of Tele· mann." Boinl Recitol Hall. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. 14 / MVSIC Saday I Albert Ji'Krneu, percussion (MFA Recit· al). Baird Recitol Hall. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of M_!lsic. 15 • MVSIC Robert MolttJruti, percussion (BFA Recit· al). Boinl Recit.ll Hall. 8 PM. Free. liotiDc- IV"_, See April 'J!1 •listing. DRAMA lftlSIC U/B B\uemble, Frank Cipolla, clireet«. CDrDeiJ Theab-e. 8 PM. Free. l!poa.r. Deportmeat of Music. MUSIC • ~ • c• A~ 7hO (Visiting Artist Series). Bsird ' Recit.ll Hall. 8 PM. General Admission $3, - . ' . U/ B Faculty. St.aff, Alumni with ID, Senior Citizens $2, Students $1. Sponsor: • Department Of Music. Department~ Music. I . MVSIC 77le Creative A,.ociat., Perform MUiic of Hendri:l:, Lacy o!ld More .. . . 100 Bsird • Hall. 9' PM. Free. Sponsor: Center of the Creative and Performing Arts and Depart;ment·ofMusic. 12 MVSIC . , DebonJA Weill, violin (BFA Recit.ll). Boinl Recit.ll Hall. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: MAY (Creative Community $1. Sponsor: Center of tbe -Creative and Performing Arts and Department of Music. W......ee, by Erie Bentley. See April 'J!1 s-.lay percussion. Associate Recit.ll Vll.) Boinl Recit.ll Hall. 8 PM. General Admission $1.50, U/B .-MA listing. MVSIC • Cllarlet Clifttm. piano (MFA Recit.ll). Boinl Recit.ll Hall. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. ea.w. Miclla6 A!ldriaccio and Jomme l<mo, duo-guiteristl (Foculty Recit.ll). Non-Profit OfJ. • U.S. Postage PAID Buf£alo, N. Y. Permit No. 311 Rob~ Dick, flute, and Yva.r Mikltcuhoff, piano:'" A TraditiOnal Recitol for Flute and Piano." Boinl Recit.ll Hall. 8 PM. General Admission $1.50, U/B Faculty, St.aff, Alumni witb ID, Senior Citizens $1, Stpdents $.50. Sponsor: Department of Music. Exhibits - ·· An Exhibiu;, in Two 1'arts - ~ &Del # pefteptuolizfDI: prodac:ts el llulc deolp. • 2 loeations: Hayes Hall Lobby and '-'"" Coj>ains Art Gallery, S5 Voorhees Ave. Works by students of Willi&m S. Huff, Associate Professor, Sehool of Architecture and Environment.ll Design. Hayes Hall show: April 14-May 12. Les Copains show: April 14-30 (2·6 PM, Wednesday , throufib &~~). Sponsor: SAED. Jac:quolia6 Vizzi: Paintings. Gallery 219, Squire Half. April 17-April 28. Open Monday-Friday, ~ AM·5 PM . Sponsor: UUAI! Visual Arts Committee. Jalul r-banlo: Collage and Paintings. Gallery 219, Squire Hall. May 1-May 12. Open Monday-Friday, 9 · AM-5 PM. Sponsor: UUAB Visual Arts Committee. U/B Deputmeat of Coauawdc:atloa Deolp: Group Show. Gallery 219, -Squire Hall. May 15-May 28. Call 831-3541 for tim~ . Sponsor: UUAB Visual Arts Committee. �'prti1S,1171 on ture: sion of itdrninistrators ngressmen Public and private funds blending q<>ngressman Henry J . Nowak ·predicted that Buffalo and Erie County will come to be viewed as a "testing g:,ound" for measuring the relationship an~wP"rV~t~xfn~~::;:~~~- 'n public wor1<s Nowak said Buffalo has already embar1<ed on projects geared to create jobs In the private sector and pariicularly In t he construction Industry, and make permanent commun- the-Buffalo Rl- Ia being spent on . Installation of Industrial sewers and related facilities to bring· the waste dlacllarge of 28 Industries In line with · envlronmentallaws. Without the expenditure of public lunda for the project, Nowak said 'companies would elther be forced to Install <;<>slit private sewage tnsatment systems or abandon their plants: :rhe project not only safeguards local jobs, ssya Nowak, but 11lso more than doubles land available for Industrial development. Public wor1<a funds have also been · allotted for Improvement of city achools, the Buffalo Zoo and the NavyPar1<. These funds aren't a panacea but they help, he ,._ld. OVer the pest 30 months, Buffalo has received $58.5 million In ladera! economic stimulus monies . Nowak ~~~~ 1~~= bigger. Cynicism seen as threat to progress ~tei:;;r.:;~v~':::n~sowV:.~b"!n h~~~v:nt1~ cef\ler, the proposed light rail rapid · transit line, and the Kelly Island sewer r,r~~~e.:'~~ N~~~~~d~lgger private The convention center, according to Nowak, was directly responsible for spurring development of a proposed 500-room downtown hotel by Investor Clement Chen . It also gave Impetus to the Idea of modernizing the entire downtown area. In addition, some $1 .5 million In m:::::~af:X:~~t.J~s~~~i'N"e-Z'~~e;n~ attitude which neglects to ask how ' government can be I mproved , but rather condemns it for being "Inherently bad ." The Congressman agreed that government over-regulates but countered that "we are a government of laws" which "cannot do" without such ~~a~~ll,,~Ps~~~~~sn ~r \~: ~rl~~~ act as a catalyst for other Improvements -the establishment of specialty shops and restaurants, etc. This revitalized downtown will be accessible via the proposed rapid · transit line. More than $11 million of the $12.2 million Kelly Island project located on - lf<~:y=~~~-the fUture should emphasize how JNe can beat use the vast resources of government," LaFalce su~~=~~Sald he anCI Nowak have been wor1<1ng to revise federal formulaa tor funding which target money to the area. . For .el(Smple, ~e reported that laat year the formula for Community Block funding waa rewor1<ed to•glve mons aid to areas experiencing a "growth lag" or loss of population. Buffalo gained funds. · If the old formula hed been continued. Buffalo would have 111C81ved approximately S8 million In feclenll ~r&':!.~~~h~~~i~~:~~ead. the The city will also b8neflt, LaFalce said, under President Ciorter'a new urban policy which will channel ~~r~~:'.!;r:'~:r ~pr~m1'.:: Congressman LaFalce elected to speak about "cynicism In government which does not augur well for the decade ahead." ~:g~:,:~a~~ grS'ri:Z~B~r,:~~~~~g t'~! 0 11 ~~~cg~~~ ?~ '!'~hs:~t~r ~~~~~t"';~~\ :!/X .. =';· ~fu~~~o Y~:: ~~7!rs~leo":;;~n~~'!:'a:.s'ar~~~ u'= LaFalce told lhe audience that "It's easy to engage In aloganeerlng" alnce no mental procesa rs required and people do-not have to really think about what they ens articulating . Because of_ this, he ·sald, the "tyrionny of slogans" and Exchange Commission. " Nobody Is speaking out on behalf of government," he protested. "Nobody Is saying let's make It better. We all just ~t~J~~~~:\s'~.. off our backs and out to work to extend this \ll)proach to military contracts as well . "Everyone Ia for cutting taxes," said LaFalce; "It's like motherhood ." But the Congressman warned that ·serious consideration has to be given to the amount and type of tax decreases, targettlng these to distressed areas, too. ''There's a certain type of negativism that becomes self-flegellatlon and a aalf-fulfllllng prophesy," LaFalce said. 'We must be positive In our attitude about what our resources are,. what our abilities are and what we can do." With a more positive attitude, he pnedlcted, "there are great things- can do In this area and a great many tlllngs we can get accomplished." · 'li, · , u,~r~,~~~~~~s~T.rtf:.s~'l:'~~~ ers of the forum, made a -special presentation to each of the three Congressmen who participated, for being officials of "whOII\ we can be proud." ··~ Computing proposals 'covered-up?' ~.:9. Editor: (Submitted with) this letter are the requirements, proposed by the Director of Computer Services, Dr. Walter M. Macintyre, which should be satisfied by ~sslble enhancement to the SOMETHING'S MISSING The letter by Dr. Anthony Ralston on today'a "VIewpoints" J~~~Qe ref.. to 11. detailed statement of apeclflcatlona for a new computer ·system which was drafted by Dr. Wart• M. Macintyre, director of Unl. . .lty Computing Services. Dr. Ralston Wtlllted ua to print those apeclflcatlona; Ralston aekl he reJects the position of Macintyre that the specs have to remain conffdentlal. Dr. John e.G. Boot, assistant to tha {!}~{:f;:~~~~r;:rsu·~~JIP~;.::'~~~ here. be of substantial Interest to many readers of the Reporter and, moreover, ~~:~~.~l~a~)';~~':7dl~~;~,';,'~ : : t~~~: r~~~~~ed~~u~ew~~!s'r\~~e ~;~.,'i ~~!:tt~~~':t~~o:m:nthabeJ:!~~! (RFP) to go to Albany and then, if approved , out for bids. Environment is getting better . .. Joan Loring, COI1)mlssloner of Erie Count~'s Department of Environment ~ut t~~~on~:it':t=,.,g~~~':r:!: next decade. Why? New feclenll legislation such as the Cleen Air Act and the Resource Recovery Act mandate local consultation and participation In the enactment of environmental laws. "People close to the problem who have to pay for it should design the , solutions," she · offered. . The commissioner charged It Is the ' responslbi11ty of the citizenry and their elected representatives to ensure their rights are exercised under1he law. She noted her office consults wfth such ~~~f"~u~~~ .E~~~o'N'J'aen~~ ~~~~H:; Transit Authority, the ln:Pustrial Development Agency and various town councils before environmental decisions are rendered or plans devised . In nssponse to questions, Loring said: 1) The county does not have the legal authority to restrict development to certain areas, but;!torder to save money, Is actively e uraglng ~evelopers to build in al y established sewer districts. 2l The county wor1<s with State emRioyeee to help check lni1\.istrlal' 'tlriller ·polluters: buloecause er that publication of the exact specs coulil laad to 1-t action by vendors. We . . not printing them. 'I1My consist of tbree ty-'tten J111888 of hlallly technical langu:'.rv, an~y. . Moat We find much with which to agree In th.e Director's proposal, some with which we disagree and some wh·ich we think displays a poor understanding of modern computer systems . But our intention here Is not to discuss the Director's 'j)roposal In detail . Other forums (see below) are grobably more ~ ;;:':'..:!J'thla~ri...ae ~--:~:: fore, cannot be widely disseminated and c11Jjcussed as they should be because they have not yet been 5een by our masters In Albany. Indeed, such a claim makes a particular mockery of what a university community Is supposed to be. When one of us wrote to the Director pointing out the ridiculousness of every right. we· bealn by noting that the first version ol what Dr. Macintyre calls a draft RFP was, ao far as we can tell , generated entirely within his organization. We note particularly that no one In the Department of Computer Science was consulted even though we are ~~:;'~~nt ,c~r;:ldr:~tlal~~ o~y s~f~ln a '1hat premature r,u~catlon could weH cauaa grave prob em si n procurement of equipment since vendors could claim that competitors had access to specifications befons they were released." It Is, of 'Course, absurd to suggest that publication and dlssemlnation of the proposal of a university computlnq facilities director for up~lng hos facilities Is not possible 1 ~~~~~;"~~:Xt\~ fo~e~~~:~~a~ u~~: ~e"n"ta~~sn p~~1o~~~ ~~1\"c!~n~nr:rnf~ educational users of these facilities. So much, however, for our well-known paranoia. · com~tio ~s: r.'e~s~~ :1.e ~~!\'!of ~!! 0 1 1 Yor1< there Is no possible bar to such publication in a medium freely available to anyone who wants a copy. We . ~Jit~:a~\on tl::.t re;~rcun~n:.Vcce~~ar~'3:: draft RFP to as few people as possible Is to assure that as little as possible of rn:,rt }~~lll::~=e~ J\~~~~'Weu~~~ compelled to note that theae meetings were planned only after aome membenl of the Academic Computing Advlaory Committee objected to the lack of ~nlverslty Input to the plans, that their hasty schedull"'lo undoubtedly pr&vented the attendance of many Interested people and that . the 1111nouncement of tha meeting , omitting, as it did, all but the blandest discussion of the overall problem, did not give any potential attendee the appropriate facts needed prior to the meeting. Sincerely, ~ ~~~~~!= -Anthon~= ·:!'~~~~~fe:trl::Z'J:".:n~~=~g ~~~~ri~~~~~~~rJ'~~~~~~.,o~~r~n~~~ More to the point Is the fact that when this draft was distributed to the Academic Computing Advisory Committee by the Director he stated that "this document Is conlidentlal at the present time" because " It has not been aeen by Central Administration In Albany or by the Divi sion of the Budget." We find It ludicrous to suggest that proposed specifications for an enhancement of computer facilities are confldentl~l . and , . there- week a copy of thla technical deacrlptlon should talk to either Dr. Ralston or Dr• Macintyre. Of mont wkleaoreecllnt-t Ia Ralston's ctftlclam o( tha way In ft~~ror~lat:x~~~~~hlsioRa:h:r 'U':,i~~~s~!~ community why we have had to use an 1 the original proposal Is changed In the final document . More paranoia? In the Reporter Dr. Last 1 ~nactn!':a~~~~nW'ed~~ay rhfs week at which various alternati- for Department of Computer Science Dr. Hudecki gets MDAgrant A $26,000 continuing grant from the Muscular Dystrophy Association has been awarded to Dr. Michael Hudeckl, research associate profesaor, tc assess action of various drugs on chickens whl~~~~d~~trog~Y- Hudeckl , who himself has the disease, there are ~~~''fc:'~~~::;::t ~fut~~h~~~~~~l.d Z'~ ~:~~~'bn ~~:~fJ~~.;-~~~ I~:::'~W­ k~ g~~g~~a~v~~~:~rtr>~DM'e~~~r~ Institute. Dr. Hudeckl, associated with the Department of Cell and Molecular Biology, 'also has a two-year National ~~~\~~~e~u~~v':urn fe~~fus~ ~~1~u~ ~th normal and dystrophic chickens. ~~~=a~o~,r~~~t~tl~ ~~~~:~ muscular dystrophy. .. �....... Apri11 3, 18T8 ~hlnese offe·~ challenges ·t o U.S. What China stands for is often misunderstood , ByRogerV.O.. ForvH ~-==-' --oiHislo<y NOTE: This 8888Y - which will appear In two parts - Ia a sequel to one which ~In lh"tRel>orteron 9 December 11m1 entitled: "A Historian In the People's Reoubllc: Initial Views." It was bealin on the plane home from . China ana first drafted In early 1977. I found It much euler to characterize cbntemporwy Clllna than to relate It to America, - · ao I decided to reed more on America, Marxism and the West. The result Ia still p_rellmlnary - a mere photograph of aome thoughts In prooess - but I want to share It with othera In the hope of stimulating some dlacusalon. I The Chinese pose military and diplomatiC: challenges to America, of oouraa, but they are han:lly of. the kind they are uaually thought to be In America. Neville Maxwell's book on India's ,China war persuaded skeptics, such as Henry Kissinger, that the Chinese resort to arms only under the moat extreme provocations. Unlike the Americana who are still stationed In South Korea, the Chinese withdrew their forces In the 1950's; unlike the Russ'- who haw many troops outside their borders, the Chinese have none outside thel~ tOday. The Chinese .my Ia large, esJ*;Ially If one counts the militia, but'ttia a small percentage of the Monaover, It Is haBYIIy en In ·public works projects I de Ina. The Chinese air Ioree and ,....., are small and Ill equipped ,by .VMtem standards. the Chinese are moving to remedy this situation; . they•..,., alao developing nucl.- weapone and long range ballistic missiles. But they are d8cades · from 881'1oua·;;valry with the Soviet Union and the United States, even If we assume that P8lftY Is their goal. s.R"· In faCt the Chinese are probably not striving to equal the mllltatY strength of the "su_perpowera" tor they are developing a defenaMI rathet than offenaMI poatUAI. Jha Chtnaee defense Ia beaed primarily on an educated Ia and 88CO!Idar11y on an extensive ern of air raid •halters. Joseph eop probably exaggerated the extent of thai eyetem, but It nonetheless constltutae a -'<>us element In the .chinese ~- On our visit In NCMinlbar 1978 - saw tunnels being the giounds of the Imperial city and walked through six nels In Chengch<:>w, Honan . Thaee latter- C8PIIble' of IICCOmmodallng 18,000 people for weeks, and they equipped with air filters, teltiphonea, clinics and recreation .-nL Begun In the height of the tension with the Soviet Union, these llhaltera are designed to dater - and, If .....-.lui In thai, to survive - a Rualan attack. A response to Mao T. .tung'a C8ll to "aookl halla!Mnlam and build tunnels deep," they are clear proof that the Chi- are -determined lo raa1at the 8Ujl8fpOW8I'S ..without becoming like ~~--~lf..ll~~- was = 1989 at =-ra~~hee'<~'='A""l\.:f1~ ..rund , _ and tile cspaclty to become a "world power" by the end of IIIIa century. We aiMiuld lldcl only that the Chi- conception d "world _.. to differ aubatantlally hom 0\M' own. ,.. · ._~·though enr':!un::Jr' s:=.~~o~~'!, Tl~= concluded lroiR thia that Chinese mlltt.ry Clll*lltlea ll8lii! not be taken -'Dualy - either on their own IICCOUnt or•acountertotheSovlat Union. This ~ th& feet Chinese military cilpeclty I~ - likely to grow rapidly In the fplure~, Aa ;Jciilrt Hinton pointed out hare 1111 fall. the Chin- -will develop ....._, 11tllltary capability fs neces~ to defend themselves from the eupiiiiCIWin. But, more lm~ thia tendency to write off the mHitatlly IGnores the ' maln military challenge - whiCh la that E 1:.""= on.:=t:"c;:Jatl~:,!: ......,.. In our utatrme. The Chi' - liMn = • I l i o n In part as a • thw ~ t hOPe to com·l late IIYWHII - i!I!IMIIjlftiiil~illllllll~liiil .._ - U.S.S.JI. or the !J.S. futuna. But they are MIICIN In their I)R)JI08ala. OCIII¥IIRiad thai • itratagy of Is desirable, necessary The Chinese position on dtsarmamant can be understood partly In terms of past Chinese strategies for dealing with powerlul and aggressive outsiders. Contral'y to Western mythology, the Great Wall of China was often Quite effective In def!lllding the Chinese from armed horsemen sweeping down .from the steppes. The underground air raid shelters can be seen as a re-creation under new circumstances of that defensive network. The •call for ,,disarmament corresponds to other Mlng lo.yallsts lasted . for several decades but they were finally defeated by. forces from the mainland and Taiwan was Incorporated firmly Into the Cf\lnese pollty.' There Is keeJI awareness of this historical parallel In Taiwan today and a growing acceptance of the inevitability of an American withdrawal. It Is only In America, with Its Barry Goldwaters and John Birch Societies, that public opinion Is still not prepared for this fact. Clearly the Chinese on the mainland ragan:l Taiwan as primarily .an Internal issue. During the course of our visit the matter i'lld not come up, but we :rv~~~~JrynPfowd:at~d 'R~~~~:Irs u:ro: We also heard songs by school ci)lldren on " liberating" Taiwan and 11llmpsed posters proclalmln_g that ''We will never • forget our compa~r1ots In Taiwan ." 1 ~l::rcnh~f3 ~n~!sc~~~~s~ra6hrr::~ celebrating New Year's day. It Is less well known that the Mongols adopted gunpowder from the Chinese and combined It with metal firearms tb' conquer China for a hundred years. And few are aware that the Chinese demonstrated a capacity to use firearms effectively .against both the Mongols and later the Manchus but that they were even better at creating political orders , the Mlng and Ch'lng dynasties, which made warfare less necessary. It :u~!\~~~e:?;...;=~s~nJ~'? · ";,~[~ order" in East Asia that the Chinese did not develop an armaments Industry ~:'~~le 10' that which developed In The Chinese challenge In the military sphere, therefore, Is primarily tc ~g:,~~~~h:~m~~~':n:Tn::'~:Wv: one at that) of creating a world order. ~n~~e{~':-'a w~~o~~J'r!~Yba~~ ~~ ~ug,:'~~li~,t~trel;fo ~ea~:\f~t',~: oc to last as long as one based on a superior political system (like that . o"'f the Chlnesel : The carter adrrflnlstratfon has belated y ~un to. recognize -the opportun'fty' of 1Jsihif''€1ilna•s-_mllltli!Y ~'!~'Cn:::'n.~t ~:::;.\':,';"i~g~ ~~h~ misguided discussion of whether to sell . arms to China evolves Into serious "COnsideration of the opportunity 16 ioln with the Chinese In pressing for the abolition of nuclear armaments throughout the world. .· . Diplomatic' challenge "mtaunderatood, too · \; . The Chinese challenge . In the diplomatic area Is slmllarlfJ mlsunder- ~~~:S~ -rfi& v'b'-hrn:'e' :!~f''~ "normalize" relations with the United States by exchanging full diplomatic representation as was Intended by the U.S. State Department In 1949hand as was envisioned by lh!! S anghal CommuniQue of - 1972. The . Chinese therefore call for the termlnatlon of the American military tr&llty . w)th " the· ~~'!,~~~:h~ch ~g:,fcj ~o~~"!!~h o~~ year's notice. They also demand the wltl;td.._. I ot · the tj)oussnd.' 'or ·: so Ainilrl ~ I!~ , sttl t:st~ttonad · ttiere ani! , f Stloi)<of mllftary cl'edlts Wl'ilc!l own· e'IIOimously In' recent ... . ~ ' Whaf man{Amertcari$ fgnore Is ·that these damaJidS . are not -SO much' diplomatic as j)olltical . The Chlheie are .m: ~ue~~tny~t~u~: .~nl:~ Chinese civil war; ' /usl' as we finally withdrew from the V etnarnese ~lvll war :.,e as1 f{~.Jr~m:~~ ~~~~ran. Involves rival claims to soveielgnty over all of,.chlna, the Taiwan Issue Is of much greater lmponance to the Chinese than It Is to us. As ·Ho Plng-tl pointed out, this disparity will reveal itself QUickly In ·any - showdown · over the Island., The Chinese are patient on :'::,':n ~·':.a::n=i': ::Yt.~ '!h 1~~~ : : .:m 0 1 haw to liquidate sooner or later. It remains to be seen If - 118Ye· laarned anythlnll f!om VIetnam or are ready to repeat !hat" experience on· a . colossal acate. The Chinese c:Onfldence that sooner or later they will regain Taiwan can be understood In terms of their own history. In the aeventeenth century, forces loyal to the fallen Mlng dynasty fled to Talwan and held out against the new Ch'tnp dynasty which had aeeured It~ centro over the rest of China. The on a small aspect of reality, .but they obscure more -than ' they -reveal. Even ~~~n~r~ta"f:n~~P~~~~~~~!n .~o~ New York Review of Books or Peking Review, they do not begin to do Justice to the complexity of the Issues. Clearly these cliches must be abandoned before we can get down to realities. Anothlfr·cllche But there Is another cliche respecting Sino-American relations which Is nearly as misleading and far more difficult to challenge because it Is shared by many Chinese Jll'd Americans. This Is the view that both Cnlna and America are relatively "new" societies. The Chinese today constantly speak !!bOut "old China" before the revolution of 1949 and "new China" alter that date. A contrast Is made . between the "old China" of mllltarlsm,'dlsorder, corruption, land- ~rwe":Pi1,e'':~rn~~~ea~~sw;~cf!1~~~ Catch-22 situation • American misunderstanding of the Taiwan Issue Is~ so profound 'that we consistently misinterpret Chinese - ~~=:· an"~W:~'!!~S:.,· c~~~.~;ry an~ order, morale, community, m=y ~~~k ~~'!.'l~~~o~~~~~lnasr~a~u!~g ~~~~~n~tf.:' ~h'l;'!i'::~~~<;fs~~:t~~~-'ht~· knew the situation before 19491s struck · by this contrast and It emerges clearly In the pages of such magazines as China Reconstructs and_New China. they say that the issue can ''walt," we. i.~~mit?zaff'o~" f~,e ~o~~r~: ;.~~! f.:'~ -~~~~~e~~~- :rgt'.alo~lt!..~'th~eyJ~~ by force , we say they are threatening us In more academic circles, this c.llche takes the form of a st\arp contrasf and we cannot give In to "blackmail". This Impasse Is unfortunate because between "traditional" (or "feudal") the Chinese have been willing to China with Its "Confucian society" and "agr.arlan economy ;• prior to t,he entertain the so-called "Japanese formula" whereby In return for an end to "lmr,act of the West" In the nineteenth :::..~ra'tlc!'~ds' oc"malodlst~'rn) 'c'hl(noar ln"n1ehwe' diplomatic representation on the Island· we w_ould retain rights to trade and Invest there. This Impasse could twentieth century with Its ''modernlzlna become dangerous 11 the Taiwan society" and "lndustrlaleconolny." This authorities are able to circumvent perspective Is dominant In both safeguards and use1he products of the Chinese and American academic circles Ammaneurlfcaacnturseup,pleled . and)! Is. well ex-pressed the pag!'S of h lr onwunclenaruclpelaarntswe'ao· such' Journals as ModernIn'Asian Studies pons. Even If we want to ignore the ·and Modern China. Yet this perspective seriously un!lerestlmates the l!lements legal questions, thl s practical -danger should move us to settle the Issue ?f continuity In•contemporary Ct>lna. It ' sooner rather than later" r.~.'•'· ~:J:t':Js/fS::,'~e' ! ~~"A\!!ata'n'tm,!!!'T88t. ):>e1, The C.hlnese challen~e In !fie u unDb•o u "'' diplomatic sphere, then, os mainly to significance of .contemporary China for ' live up to our stated principle of America. · , . ~- _ :-r!lspectlnQ the territorial Integrity of This task. Is made ·all 'the other natoons, Including China's. The difficult {)ecauae. the . &Ssum_ptlon ot opportunity is to transform our · "nov(l!ty" stands JaiiietY: ion.cl\allengeil· relationships-with Taiwan from the ' In our' own view ,of Amttrican history., present cOlonial' f(amework. fii one of We ·Americans have' long · eonsldered, mutual benefit for~s and for the Jiec5p1e ourselves to be a "new people," who left of Taiwan . , American. corporations behind all the old problems of Eurol!!ll which are now Investing ~heavily 1n and -Sill out In new directions In a "new Taiwan should change their focus lrom world." This emphasis on change has 1 1 1 .;o:e' ~~m~·e·::,e.,:::;~ fo~~e ~~~~.=~·b~~ relationships which are · mutually who now look upon Taiwan as an. area·for traln!,ng atudtnts and obtaining archlval'materlals should begin !o respond seriously to the- ideas of 1111 Chinese SChJ)Iars. whether In Taiwan or on the Mainland. If this qccurs, Taiwan can cease to be an q_bstacle to Slno-American~e"'changes''l. and can become lhJd fili'glnntng'IOI normal relationship between ihe lf'nned· States ang Ch!pa. ., ,, , ~ ~, -~ , .. ...-a t n~·· ,.i, . .. . .., It will be.cii!Bf b)' how thB.t underlyln!i , thesa military · and diplomatic Issues. there ·are Important ltu 1 1111 1 and social questions. ~s J6~oi' f.:lrn:k· often· po1nted out, China.;:and. A"l:Brlca actually have a great.dealln common In all of these. beslc areas. They .are both sub-continental, ropulous eountrles; with great culture .pretensions; highly, developed world views, and ·significant techno.logles. They both think of· themselves as being democratic, with tredltions -,of ~ revolutlon and popuiJif government. lhey both value aoclal mobjllty and talk much about social justice. It is oo these and othe~ grounds. that one might· expect friendship rather tAhan enmity between .the two peoples.. s a professor e.r 1\lanklng University told us "Tw.o s ch gr t 1 th · Chinese ancj ~ t~e AmS:ri=g ~ole ought to be able to overcome ther, differences and work together for th rQood-of all manki'nd." e_ _l:'~strl'!!l~~:;,e,:t :dr=:,,i',.~~t ~~ perpetuated by those historians of America who write about the national history with no Teference to earlier Western societies or · to societies outside the West. In 1976 a suggestion that ·Americans today might have something to learn from "the American revolution of 1776 was denied by a • • young American historian visiting this ·., campus with ·"the ,. assurance that "hfstory always changes and situations are never the same." preyal~nce of ' . this view among professors and-< students alike may nehr to explain the Sllf.l.llje study o hiSI?JY. in our 8T\1.'1>F.J;\OOis a~d the d!!I)Ruity of • . ng lifudents1o'hlstory '~otirs'811 at l our universities. ' ' R~luatlon ol hlatory ...,ul--' ~·-. , ... To be sure, the general public indulges In historical !lllaiOgizlng wtolch assumes the relevance olthe pastto the present. Some would see America as a typical "empire," entering into decline; . others wo~ld see It as an ''olcf'tBQime," · rope for revolution. The problem os that these popular analogies are not taken ·very seriously by hard-no;ie9 professlonals who are too busy developing new approaches (such ·a~·' psychohistory, or Quaptltatlve history) to think ~ much about the enduring meaning of ' history. Since ther&- Is fliile dialogue , between historians and the pub11c · laymen are left to choose between two polar truisms: that " history -never repeats Itself," and that "tfio·se who do not study history are oorillemned to Yet It Is ~lear that tile Slno-Alnerlcan ' r~peat II." In such "'! ..atmosphere, relationship has usually been: ond of hostory can hardly be taken .seriously love .or or hate; the effort to ' foster much less be expected to provide an mutual understanding has repeatedly understanding of.the place of America bogged down In ml51eedlng cliches over In world history. · · differences. In America the most P,:';'Pular cliche Is that America Is Any effort to discuss tlt"e significance 'democratic" while China Is '1otalltarof ,China for America therefore, requires lan~· In China the most-comn)l!l'n view Is a re--evaluation of the historical legacies . that China Ia "aoclallat" while America of both countries . Ia "capitalist." Clearly path views ~ouch Tlola "aay will be c:oncl- next week. beheficlai~Sctoolars a<, l)le �Aprll1 3, 1171 7 •calendar (lr;.., poge I, col. 41 -~-: Ctw*Gorwfch, ,_ ol Genrich Compony; Prol""""' ~ Mlbrath, FilM' Cenlar, s.t..a Snyder, Boffalo Evening-; and Torry-· Deportment bl Conwru1lty DoYelopmont. LaO Olwldodoo (Bunuol, 19501. 150 Farber. 3 and 9 p.m. 5ponaored by lho Depor1ment of English. FILM' NOTICES lllaw-Up (Anlonlonll. 150 Fatber, 5 p .m.; 5 Achooon , 8 :15 p.m. 5ponaored by lho Oopert- A a R OFFICE HOURS Extended ho<n for A & R In Hayes B this month .-e as folowa; Aprll17-20-8:30 8.11).·8 :30 p.m.; April 218 :30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.: April :IA-27-8:30 am.· 8 :30p.m.; ApriiZI-8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. mentof-~and llteratures. COLLEGE B FlUIS' ,..,_.. (19211; C.rnlal of Soula (19621. 170 MFACC, Elicof1. 7 p .m! pu- Forfhe~of-ror....- FILM' Hungil!r In AIMrlca1 a documentary. 376 Spaulcfing, Ellicott. 8 p.m. 5ponaored by Women's SbJdiooCOIIoge. lAC FilM' Chinatown. O&ment Lounge. 9 FOREIQN STUDENT 1'\IITlON WAIVEII APPLICATIONS F...,;gn Tuition -IIIPfjcations for summer and tal, 1978, . . al ..the Office of Aid , Annax B, o.m. Free to -t IRC ~; S.50 forotheni. Jack Nicholoan. Faye-DI.fwway. Great detective --~- - i 1 M o y 5. Only those 8&Jdents who . . on ~ F or J ..... eigible 10 IR>fy. Tho~ Aid Office Mondoy tlwough F-f from 9 ,30 a.m. to5p.m. WEDNESDAY -19 iS open IIEN'SBASEIIAU • U/B n. U"'-ally ofl'lt1oburgh 121. Peelle Ftekt. 1p.m. I.D.CARDS MEETING.• 2465q<W~ . 1 : 30p. m . mus=:'::0:':.:.!:':01~ . GEOLOGICAL SCtENC£S SEIIINAIII/ P.-aloglc lntorinlollon of Dopoaltlon and .,_., ~- of llortne T....,.._ PoOce H . _ bel- coming to lho 10 Center. · .. Boolna16holo,l, Or. '*'-R. · Oopert· . . - ol Goologlcol Sciences, SUNY /llnglwnton. Aoom 18, 4240 Ridge Leo. 3 :30 p.m. Coffee NEWYORK STATE FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MEET1NO Aprt 14. 15, 18, Bald)l Hal. 9 , Lm.·5 p.m. at3. ~c . . A Role far C.'H-In tile Piclge«< c- Ph- Afric!ln events c -mology. london, · Geoffrey ...-.245cary. OphthalEngland. 4ofp.m. CHEIIICAI. ENGIIEERIHG -and · Praducllon of EJww, Food, 0U Sparing' =":"C:~: = . O'll!i"". 4 of Pemoytvonla. 107 monts at 3 :30. p.m. Re-. COLLOQUIUM I U.S. n. Nla011: The -llonalllp of Judicial _..., ...-..,_,, Piofesaorw.~ . U / BL.awSchoot . ""'* folotcodan, ..,..__ TheS1rugglalorw-·a~..._.... n.o~ Cqlege. COLL.ECIE OF UIIIIAN STUDIES SYMPOSIUM' and of Buffalo. 167 .,.,..__t by 5oc1o1og1ca1 · 127 lloldy. 4:20 p.m. F- The por11t:£onts wll be: Paul Barrick. directOr ~c:~:u.!; :·=c Society of Archileclural Historians: and Jack Ran· Planning . lAC FilM' China-.. Dewey Lounge, Governors Resi· denoe Hal. 8 and 10 p.m. Free to a1 IRC feepayers; S . 50 ~olhonl. .. t>e-.ofwanon'aStldes . THURSDAY- 20 ' FUil' EIOH1H AHNUAL JAMES A. ENGUSII ·-(--.1 9651 . 148~. 7 p.m. Sponoonod ~ lho Center for Media Sludy. ~TlOIW.COLL.ECIE lECTURE' . - ~ Dllllcufl ~: ........,.... In Afgha-.., ,.._ Gnham Kerr. ~ of SOclok>gy. Second Floor Lounge, · Red . - .. Elicofl 7:30 p.m . Health Sclonce Center. Hospital. 12noon. • Room, Chllctn!n's MFACC. Elioot1. 8 p.m. doll, 7080'Brilwl . 4p.m. PANEI.IIISCUI&IOII' of - -Y 1.0. Carda . - In 161 Harml8n on: April 17-11, & T.-y 3 p.tn-:;7 p .m.; April 24-U. Mondoy & T.-y 3 p.m.•7 p.m.; lloy 1·2, Mondoy&Tuesday3p.m.·7 p.m. GRAY PANnERs ORGANIZATIONAL In - now_..... F'- stQ!Y. BIOPHYSICS~It SYWOAMf 0..1 . . . , _ _ on Bona Biology. AI day. Sheraton lnn-&at. By reoeMltion. Ccntact lho School of Dentisb:y for more Information. PEDIATRICS RESEARCH ~ARI! - • Functlonll Significance of the PolromiMo, Dr. Clwal Romert, li!Werslty ol Oklohoma SEMINAR FOR WESTERN NEW YORK'S ltrGHER EDUCATORS II Uaa of Educational Technology: Mini/ Micro/ -IMago. Gerald L O'Grady, · Educa· ticxlal Convnunications Center, U I B. 2nd floor dining araa, Moot Hal, State Unlv«si1y COllege at Buffafo. 2:30p.m. BUFFALO LOGIC COLLOQUIUM I( Eatendfng N . . - $yatema: Pedagogical and Laglcal Ralloctlona, SleYen Brown. SUNY / B. 684 Baldy. 3 p.m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR I! -Aspeclacftlle-ofJ'and Related Oruga, AlfrBd T. EIYin. grnate sbJdent. C508 C9of<e. 4 p.m. Ref!eshments at 3 :50. ' ·PHYSIOLOGY SPECIAL SEMINAR f · Some ~tiona on Naturalfy-()ccurrlng Nophroloxlna, wtth PaiUc:ular Rei...,.. to llycOIOxloa, Dr. Wl5am 0 . Berndt, Oepor1ment of Phannacology and Toldcology, UnMnity of Mis· slsslppi Medical Center. 5108 Shennan. 4:15 p .m. Coffee at 4 . Ukrainian week ~. April tlb~eold~!f~~~ra':::?ca ~:tf'~ t.a!l::..vcz~~c:fem~at~e ~~ ::;'lun will demonstrate the dlller- 11 - "Ukrainian Pyunky" - Center Lounge, Squire Hall, 11 noon. of mllkfng Ukrainian Easter eggs. Faclllflea wm be available lor all to fNike pyaanky. The award winning film "Pyunka" by Marco Pereyma will be eJ>own. • T,_.,, April 11 - "Ukrainian Food" - center Lounge, Squire, 1 p.m. A display, arranged by Krts Pldkameriy, of facets or Ukrainian cookery. A Ukrainian dish h:r.r'...r!'.y") will be lleMid In Squire • ..........,. April 11 "The Bllndura"- Center. Lounge, Squire 12noon. The mualc of thla unique Instrument will be Interpreted by Natalia Dmytljuk She will demonstrate how thla 30 - 60 stringed lnatru,_. Ia played, to produce the gentle emphatic sound , lor Whlcli It Ia famous. "Ukrainian The many modeS o tills craft will be explained and demonstrated . Participants will have the opportun!!Y to try their skills . ~. 6Prll 20 " Ukrainian Ceramics aiW WOOdcuts" - Center Lounge, 12 noon . Embnllcleo( .- oniJ, lho office ... be open '"' Saturday, April 22 and 29, and May 6 and 13 from 9 S:,m. to 4 p.m. · presented by Zlna Dmytrljuk. An :ro,.~;od~lca~.'n"3 afs~ woodcuts. Friday, Aprll21 - " Ukrainian Folk Dancfng"- 233 Squire, 12 noon. -H~~:~:.~~~~i:~~ ~~~~~ simple and not-so-simple, from a -"'!y of Ukrainian Dances lnclud- _!¥~'lfan;;,.",'.1'-'!;;~ ·~~=ti; "Hopak." All will have a-<:hance to try their ''loot" at these Intricate' and lively dances. Sunday, Aprll23- "E~s of the Ukraine" Katharine Cornell Theatre, 3and Bp.m. The .Ukrainian Studant Club presents the~ward-wlnnlng dance group "Cheremshyna" In a concert of folk songs and dances. Also ~':;"~~~~. ~~anl~tu'teld ~:~:~ ..v . . ~r~~~:t;~:~=k~;~~~~~~" dancer Laryssa Sharvan. 1 8 an~ C:::ror ~u~!;,~ ~~s8t6':~~~i admission. · See " Easter In the Ukraine," Sunday, Apri123, 8 a.m. WKBW-TV, Channel7 . FILM'. The Mack (1973) . t 48 Oiofendorf. 7 p.m. Sponsored by Black Studies. LECTURE' .luat Women Ooaoiplng: • - Copilot and t11e tn-tlonat • - t o r - cani- pofvn. Phone 831.U05 for lo6atloit. 7:30p.m. Sponoonod by Women's - COllege ~ •. The African Student Association Is planning a weekend of 8Y8flts as follows ; .~ . S:.f<~~~~ p~~i/ 14•. ~ FWm, -232 A~'::Jor~~~ : = e r; on " lnter; Airlcan Diplomacy" 2'::8 Squire. 1 p.m. Saturday, Af{/1 15 - Film, 2nd ~~~.~~~~l'oo,. ~u~:~&cs~~: 9p.m . Everyone Is -lcome. further--· ForOr. Gol t<aty, or · contact Dr. ~ ~ Gone- ~andHislorfcoiFour-... Sociof, Phlo838·2475. REOISTIIATION DATES FOR FALL. 1178 Regis- bagm Aprt 24 for 81 D U E and .)unions; Aprt 25, for DUE 1\pri 26 , for DUE frwohmon. (AI grad ... be regia-atlho . . . . tlmo). AI activities tsl<o place In Hayes B. -SESIICHIIIECifi'IRATION s..m.or 1978 Aogiolralfon bagm '"' Mondoy, Aprt 17, In Hayes B. A- TAX INFONIATION FOR FOREICINAND SCHOLARS through Aprl 15, 1978. !rom Con- sultant 10 Foreign su..ts - - · 402 - Ltnry, =~~==:·~~a:::~ lhoi'1977tunt\JmaandW2foma. ANi. TOMICAL SCIENCES DIST1NOUISHED LECTUAESEAESII The GOp Junction: A llJnH!Ic Cryalaf - IeUng l - I a r Camonunlcaflan, Or. Don1ot Goodenougfl, Oepor1ment of Anatomy, Western~ . G-28 Farber. 8 p.m. c... - IRCALM' China-.. 2nd floor looogo, Rictwnond. 8 and 11>-p.m. Fiee 10 eiiRC feopi,yera; $ .50 for ofhera. cOuEGE OF UAIIAN STUDE811YIII'Oa.' The Future of - l o . 167 MFACC, Ellcott. . 8p.m. .. IIUSICI.alARY.,_ April Fooll IIi Bolrd, through Aprl30. U.NGERIIWC SHOw- Hal.-·-.. . . Prlnlaand~br.llna.._. Becl< Apri3-Aprl21 . Thio is~bylhoM~and- Sdonceo aalho fir8t In - . . be a con1fnuing -cfahowsln Beci<Hal. PUT US ON YOUR LIST The R~rtw "Calendar" hopM . to provide the campua w1tt1 a compn!Hinalft WMkly fitting of and ac:tiYitlea, from fllma and .. .JI!MIInga to aclentlflc colloquia. We'll print both your no11cea and your publicity photoa apece permlta) II you aupply ua with glony prlnta. The ..-rice Ia To r.cord Information, call JeM Shrader, 113&-2126, by Monday noon, lor lnclualon In the' following Thlnday'a Or, mall Information to R_tt., "Calendar," 138 Crolta Hall, AmlleBt. We nMd your assistance In making the "Calendar" as complete as possible. Key: IOpen only to thoaa with a prolesslonallnt-t In tha subject; •open to th~ public; "open to members of the University. Unless otherwlaa specified, tickets lor ..,ents charting admission can be purchased at the Squire Hall Ticket Office. rr.e. ·••• ' •'• o I " ' \o ' ' 4o • I•• 1-. ~ •o '• .. ~ , ._, ,.._ ,,, , _..., ._, o �• " "'11 13, 1171 -, enuo-;ng-- I( Kaul. Department of ~ Sclar1ce. Ae<oopace ~-- 148Pwl<er. 3p.m. COttee " 2:30. • PBIIATNCMRARCH-...R I _&at_,.____....,. SEMINARI _.,,_.tobe-•t - - . . - -: Do-. Emanuell.eb....... Dr. Adtyi Kaul. Do-. Mario Ral1azzi. opacta. ' Robert~ . Department of Slalll, KinCh-· fo r m e r . - .. Oobr. 325 WFNX. Elicotl ~~EDUCATION Studies . -· ----IJISTIIIGUt&HEI --· Cllildrwn'sli<>IIIJHOI.1 2 nooo. 3 p.m. Sponsored by lhe Council on tntemational COMPUTER SCIENCE COUOOIM*II - - - . . . , . Technlq-ln Some-on-lllainm ·t>rowtng In ..._ . . . . Prof....- w. w. · Deport· ment of CotrclUt9r Science. Cernogie-Metlon Unl· ~--lno-l!ullaloEast. - . . - - .. enc:o.nged . F.orltn1!1er - . -~- E<llcallon. 83t-5112e. venlily. Room 41 , 4228 Ridge..l.j!a. 3 :30 p.m. R- t a at31nRoom61 . w- .._.....,_ t480iolendorf. 1 p.m. GEOLOOK:ALSCIEHCESSEIIINARf ~Ill'--· o... 0eper1men1 o1 Geok>gical Sciencea. Unlvar8ify of - .....~ Room 18, 4240 Lea. 3 :30p.m. at 3 . -Singor. · lJiw School, UrWersity of Pemsytvania. 708 o - - .. 3 :30-5:30 p.m. Facotty .....-s and s.-ts lntereo!Sd In the WOf1<shol> should. MFFALO LOGIC COUOOI*Mt Nel ~­ send names end dlmPUS mailing addresses to , Professor G. L. Priest, Law'School. 418 O'Brian . • -~ . 684Baldy. 3p. m . .... ,._,.__,., PHILOSOPHY SEIIINAR I _ol......._.,lnRatsF.,._ l'lw a .oi.ECUI.NIIIOI.OGY SEMINAR 8 .......,.,-..,.,ndSactetOQ'Giyco- CELl. Jams- T~ "l'nlfesoor-~PolticatSdence [)epartmenl. IJ'/ e . 684 Baldy. 3 :30 p.m. - FOSTER LECruRE.SERIES II . Mechllntatlc OrOanic Photochemistry; Tllene l n t e r c - VIa stnetat'and Trtpt8Atn, Department of lkWeroily Do-. W;ltiam G. Dauben, University ot Calilomia at Berl<eley. 70Acheson. 4 : 15 p.m. SChool o f -. 114Hochsletlor. 4 :15 p .m. <;olfee at 4 . WATER RESOURCES& ENVIRONMENTAL ENGlNEERING SEMINAR I WatorQaallty Rng of Mine Acid S- mt , Akirll UChida, C ivil E~ . U / 8 . Room 27. ' 4232 Ridge Loa. 4: 20-p.m., preceded by refresh. ments. · F08J8I LECTURE-I - o~... o.,onJo - l r y : TN - . . _ . , o.-. - ~. ~ G. of Callomlo at Bert<eley. 70 ~~5~. cal OorolllytRCALM• TNGrealaaL 150Fart>er. 7:30and9:30.p.m. at 831-3020. -In .. AI...,.._ CSEA~ . ,. • Tho · ~ of Loall 602F«LeyCUf Moin Shel. "'5:30p.m. TNa . . . . ~"':"lod- _lings_ CCinct 102) ... _ _.. _ Ill' lhe _Aap-eoontaiMos -IM! ,.. - qo-.o on - action, oq>loyeo - · political . grievonceo. wot1cing - lhe-conlrllct. For mote information. •cal831-3040. . UUMfUI• -IEnglond, t974). Conlotence Theatre. Scan. Cal836'291.9 tor &OOw tmos. ~ts S1 ; - S 1 .50. J1lll it . . l*lgrlphy of - pramlore of Ken - ·· · .... .. lost of the - -_..,~ IICfll.ll• Phlloaq>hy and Poflttca: _ . . _ , . . •• " Tho . --..Gooy-. ~-­ . C508Coc*.e. 4p.m. Retrastwnentset3~50. ..-..., Do-. Lennar:r.. ~ a-.y, • 1. 2nd Floor- U>unge, Aichrnond. 8S.50Jor onct _tO p .m. _ Free to Ill lAC t-ors; Free to al lRC feepeyers: 51 for others. • S1lmng who else, but? CACFIUI• V -170 WFNX, aoou. 8 _ Olooallrlll _ _ _ _ PBIIATIIC---1 IWolph ~- ·c.ooridge City ....,..._ 11a.m. IQocll - · Chllclnln=a - - l!lllllltDI-ITAL._CBITER COI.UICMUr y)n•..:tl~= - 1 2 -. •• CGI- .... Qr. Femando ~-· - · -l.lnlvonlly. 178 F.....-. I p.m. ~ blf .... Bullalo Chaplar of . .8oclolrlor-. lntolhlstilm. __ ____ -- s lla-(Engtand, 1 974 ~ COOter. _ Theatre. SquWe. Call 636·2919 tor show times. Students $1 ; Qlhets $1.50. . UUAII-GHT,FiLM• A Bar and Hit Dog 1.1975). conterenco Theatre, Squ;,.,. MldNghl. Studen~ $ 1 ; others $1 .50. The year is 2024 . This is the story of Vte and his canine , Blood, and their effDfts to ~e WOOd populated by rovinO packs of voune bQys atte< World V!/w lll. a - .. - ........... -..Or.- Ood;.--of-. 127~ . ·===-. . . .-...-~ -----llr.AI!l 2:.45pJII. 0 .~ ... r- CONTINuiNG MEIHCAL EDUCATIO.N SEIIINARit . . Leut<amla: A Second L_, Cllnleat tnd · . ~ojochoaoclal " ~oriom. Resewch Slu<fies Center, - - PBII< Memorial Institute. PreregiStration suogested. For more H'.._ inl<>rmltion, contact con~ Medical Eilucallon, 2211 - -· 831-5526. 5porwMid Ill' The leU<8mia Society of America, tnc.. and . . f'l'ogtam in Contioulno Medical Education . TEACHING OF PSYCHOLOGY WORKSHOPI: An EJu:hanga.of 8ucCNaful Around liMo T........ af l'aychology. Room 8·24,..4230 Ridge Lea. 9 :30 -4 :30 p.m. Reg;stnition lojimitod-llletee Ia $1 .50. Sponaoredby Social Psychology. a.m. ~TIONSIN THE ARTS inii!!:\18W8- ~no. tor· - COurier c- mOrty ofllle IC!Bwlol8). 12:30 p.m. . . .- - In- and 10:30 p.m. Free to afl IRC feePayers; $1 for others. c"CFILM' . - - &RCFIIJI• . Tho - - Blncttr _,Gonion Snell. • NIGHT OF !!LAC~ LOVE' con.- Ma, presented by·ftle-Biack Students be diama, song and an art show, a!)d a oemi~ormal diSCQ. Kalharjne Comet\ Theatre, Elticott. 8 p:-m. Tlckets on Sale at Squnt r.cket Office. at U I 6 . Included will UUABFILM' • 1-PI'<IIniMII You A A-Garden (1977). eortterence The8tre, Squ;,.,. Call 838·2919 for =ea Ka- a show-. ~ts$1 ; """'"'$1.50. . T N s - adaptBIIonof.Joonle ~·· -best part trylngto - t Quinlan In rwoo;nan e. m a t t < • . . . 11)01\tally disll.rt>ed wayback·toh!otit)i. • ,- • A· aa,·onc~ lk OogJ1975). COnference~. Squft. Midnight. Studenlll $1 ; 0~1 . 50 . ~ AIIHEIISTF-IIEETINGCQuak...)•• 157 M!'-.c:C; Elicotl 10 .a.m. Everyone• is . - 11.-etcon,e. 170 MFAOC , Elicott. 7, 30 Nun·Profit O(g. 267C&pOn. 2:30p.m.. SUNY I B COUNCIL MEETING f , - · Contenlnce Room. 5th Fbor, Capon, 3 : 15p.m, . c~~~~oa:, ~ Fiiedrnan, Computer Sclence ·Doportinent, fn9iana Univefsjly. Room 19, 4226 Ridge Lea. - 3 :30 'p.m.Re-tsat31nRoom61 . PHARIIACOLOGY & 1liEIW'EIIT1CS SEIIINARI > ..:,:::;"~ty==~ . tee on Clinical Plamaootogy, ~of-Ctic:agcj. 10:( Shennan. 4 p.m. Retreslvlfenia at 3 :45 . CONVERSATIONS IN THE JUITS Eathar Swar1z Interviews British , wrttano and broadcasters l!lncttr and Snell. International Cable TV (Channel 1 O).J[p.n!:,, - " ' Ill'· Hangtne !Oshima. 11168). ·146 Diefendorf. 7 p.m. Sponsored ·by the Center tor Media Study. ~ >. • . UUAB-FIIJI• • · - - Y o u " - -11977). contorence n-tre, SQun. Cal 638-2919, (or &OOwtmeo. Studentstt : """'"'s1 :so. U.S. PosUJC PhiD Kuffalu, N.Y. Pcrnrit No. 311 _ • FILM• Brttiah wrt- and tntemo11ona1~1Vt~ 10). 6p.m. TN ·o...~opment of Stat•Wide Llbnlry Se<· vleet, Joseph Shubert, deputy corrvniasiOner of Vetentlno. 150 Farber. 8 CWld 9 :45 p.m. TICkets $ 1. CONVEIIUTlONS IN 1ltE "RTS - to reopen the Robert KeO"nedy assassination case to prove that Sirhan Sirhan was framed and a · "second assassin" existed . . · -:: Bugllosl Is also co-author of t he best-SBIIer Hel/er.Skelter, a caSB study ol the " Manson mentality" • w!>ich revealed Jasclnatlng facls about the family's background, their bizarre philosophy, • and mollves for the savage murders. Prior to the Manson- case, Bugliosl enl oyed a. career_ as a criminal prosecutor for Los. Angeles and complied a record of 105 criminal- convictions out of 106 felony jury trials. His career served as a model for the TV series "The D.A." starring Robert Conrad . · education. Albany. and New YO<i< State libnoian. uui.a-' ALM· - U /B ... Canlalua Cciltege (2). Achoaon Footd. tp.m. T~:lbl:,'o~~rutl~~~~~~ttom~~ari:S ~son and four oL hYs "family': ' behind bars for the brutal Tate/LaBianca slaylngs _will appear at UI B April 19 at 8 p.m . In tlie Fillmore Room. · The appearance of Vincent Bugllost· Is sponsored by the Speakers' Bureau of the Undergraduate Student Association .. Ad· mission. Is free. Currently, Bugllosi Is In private law practice In Los Angeles. Based on new evidence, he I~ attempting UUAIIFIUI• "-1 ..,.._ .... .,_ "' ....... of ... Nllgora ~ - - . ; ; for Fle-QIImna. Fnt-bolgo.O-. 2p.m. ~Ill' ... ~.--. Mansons and a Robert Kennedy conspiracy theory. • _..........,.....,z...,,-.. . - -rtzere.e ....... .,...,...._ , -··aoFTIAll· ~· Get ready for tales of the Philips, !lite of the Mamas and Papas. Soine say Nureyey's career as an actor ended two nmutes SATURDAY ....:..15 ~- 'Helter-Skelter' author ""! Jl:45 p.m. Tk;k;!,~,; plays tbe ~~ lovOf, wttli ~ FRIDAY-14 •ng - Colle:> LAW AND ECONOMICS WORKSHOP I . TN of N-"1!11 En._.., Henly B. -~-Axon A Gila, Dr. -ofAnoiOmy, case_ _ _18QF-. 3p.m. OnlalaiiJ--..-. A.-., Rid!!- MONDAY-17 TUESDAY -18 -IIIOCHEM~Y NUlllmON NOON SEIIIN"RI Dietary Fiber, Do-. David Kiitchevsky. asaocleto director of--the Wistar Institute, professor of biochemistry, UnM!nilly of Pennsylvania. 26 Farber. • 12noon. SCHOOL OF INFORII"TlON & LIBRARY· - STUOIES COLLOQUIUII• •See'Calendar, ' page 7, col. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-04-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-13 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n26_19780413 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/df806de998ab47d2a0e95a72eb8e198c.pdf 9eac8478cc5489f91890ab44ee7065d0 PDF Text Text I !; .J I I ~ I Ill STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 9 NO. 25 APRIL 6, 1978 I Lab a-n lnlals Repeal of MetcalfHatch Ac_t,could cost taxpayers ..,.., ........... -..-. ,_,__ . C~mputlng .·Repeal of a ·atale • - which now allows ~ at the Slate ~ Un'-alty at 11utt.1o to·buy uncl.,med, t• 1IMdopttod strays fnlm poutiCit' tor-- - experlmerital pu~ · would curtail · lncr.M medlclll r - a t hens taxpayer ooat by forcing U/B to buy ..- . at conaklerlobly tolgtw prices from commM:lal cleeleB or bnoedera, U/B olflclala report • • A ..-rewa pa8ed month In the Stale Au.nbly to repMI the MeiC811-Hatch Act which l*ft\lla the Slate HMith Commlaalon.- to requlaltlon uncl8lmed. unadoptad animals from pounds and humane eocletiM tor r - a t. If almlla- .:t1on Ia ~ In the Senate, with the ao-nor'a algnat~ po!entlally valulible ..-cto at U/ts could be feoperdlzed. ~ Public meetlnga to dlocuaa 8C8iMmlc computing - · are ·for. TUNd8y. April 11 - 322 Acheaon. 2 p.m.; and Wed.-day. April12 - Ridge Lee (Rm. 281, 1 p.m.; and '212 Capen 1Amheiat1.3:30p.m. S..•rtlcleonpeg.!&. ·repeal of estimate live. _, Although mice lind rata account for more than 90 per <l80t of all U/B .-cto animate, some medical nssearcto, especially that Involving aurgl- rm'p.:::\!,~ues01 ":~d~~ • requires animals the size of doge and cats. Valaeco notes that the artificial '-1 ~.which has saved thouaanda of 11.,. Md was devaloj)ed by U/B - faculty, was flrat tested on~ before p==~ l';l'~~=~~ lor If opponents ot the act suoceed In repeal atforta, Valaeco aaya twice as •See'Ub_'_Z._2 Alumni to honor congreSSflleD w.am N• YC1111'1 ~ ConglwaIMIIau~wH 1Ab!llumhonoreclnl •• _,..'!!..lheatlonUn'l'!'!"!'oty:~ ,..,0 ..........., "" u• ' Henry J, ··Nowak and Jack Kemp .are · slated fo 1alk abdot: how1ax cuts can r&-enerQize t~e economy; .pu~llc works .undlng_ ..w:e to the IX'!!'munlty" on · as a atlmulus to capital projectt, and Alumntvey, Saturday, fllril &,Jn capen small bualnest.asslstance. ""-~'•· ·Ph....,. M.~. ;,...ldent of . They wlil · be- iolned . during - the · HaJJ;._ the AuoCi8t11!7. ·-;m make the ...-rt&tlone to-the Congo_,_ who will aleo be cited lor "exemplifying the highest ideals Ol American IMdershlp," for being ' "public offlclala whom all ages cenlook up to and be proUd of." RepiBeentatlves · John J. LaFalce, -=~,. ~~~ ~~~~ltr. l::~e~~l the School' of Architecture and Environmental Desjgn; U/& President Robert - L. Ketter; and Dean John Naughll:m, of the School of Medicine. Each will discuss topics of _I nterest to the University and the comn;ounlty. no magnet; Ms. Joan E . ·Loring, commisSioner, Department of Environment and ~~,to::;•ng;~~ th~~;::'~~~~f·ec:.:ll t~~ Alford a Better One?"_ Alumni Association planners are expecting . 500 . people to attend. ·Aiiglstratlon baglns at 9 a.m., In Callen Hall Lobby. Rep. Kemp Is the first speaker at 9:30, followed by Prof. Cohen and Dr. Ketter. After luncn, Ms. ~~~a~ l~s ~~al~.llo,:~ ~:11 :e:i •See ' Alumni,' pigeS,col.1 Handicapped mod'lflc-a~lons to begin By this summer several changes will be made to the Interior and exterior of Unl-elty buildings Which will make them more accessible to and functional lor the handicapped. According to E.W. Doty, vice president lor finance and. management, ~om~~~~~~ as ~~~t'~~~~~~ilutl~~ Self:Study on Accessibility which zeroed-In on short-range accessibility goals. ll;oe modlllcatlons are conSidered '\hort range" because they require no major engineering or construction feats and can be completed In a relatively short period of 11 "t~~s~~~~~':~W'1'~:!s were given priority ranklngs two weeks ago by an ad hoc committee charged by Doty. The· committee, chaired by John Warren of Facilities Planning, Included representatives of the Independents (a group representing handicapped students) , Operation Access trainees and personnel from the Office of Service lor · ~';::, ~~~!';,"P~~ou~~~rmDa:~o~~~t and several other University departments and agencies. Squire ramp und-ay Construction began this week on a ramp to :>quire Hall, the first of the top ten priorities. Access to the Personnel Department at Crofts and Hayes Annexes A, B and C will also be made easier through ramp construction. , Five push button automatic door openers are also on order; one tor Amherst and lour lor the Main Street Campus. The door openers will be used , on an experimental basis and, depending on how they work out, may be installed on all campus doors. Doty said that decreasing the pressure bolts on campus doors to the eight pound limit recommended by •See 'Handappec~,• PIG•10, cot 1 Jots of CAiegdu . ma~, the monthly publ,catlon of the Office of Cultural Affairs, usually published the first Thursday of each month, has been delayed because of spring re~ess. An issue of naasnet highlighting and listing cultural events for the remainder of the semester will be published next week. Meanwhile, because many events fall during the next week, this week's C.lendu is expanded so we could gf'oup together as many of the activities notices and highlights as possible. See the centerspread first. That's where·today's C.lendu begins. ,. �iIi I PSS ·p lans· workshops to upgrade_staff skill~ The seminar will stress: 1) aasessment of skills, aptitudes • and job preferenoss; 2) ldentillcaJion ot the fit between pll<liOIIal values and jobrelated values; 3) updating resumes; and 4) the exploration of avanu1111 for job enrichment . The laad6rs/presentars will be: Dr. Stanley Cremer, acting aaaoclate vice preeldant for acedemlc affairs and professor In the Department of Counseling Psychology; Eugene Martell, director of University Placement and ear- Guldanoe; Margaret Nevin, dlracl!>r of the Adult Advisement Canter; and Mary Ann Stegmaier, asaoclatt director "of Placement and ear- Guidance. ·• .Attendance will be limited to 20. 1 en= ~he ~~skng;~ ..,:~ productlvltT of the University's professional stal will begin this month . . Tile 1nas workshops and seminars are part of a. Professional ·Staff · earDevelopment Program sponsored by the Professional Steff Senate In conjunction with the Affirmative Action and Human Resources Development Office. According to the program's stat&mant of principle, recently approved by President Robert L. Ketter, Its objectiveS" are to: 1) train the lndlvfdual to perform assigned _tasks better and to undertake supplemental tasks; 2) provide the University with a pool of personnel with Improved laiRts and Increased · allglbllty lor promotion; 3) provide learning experiences which will aid In btosdenlng Individual Interests and abilities through new learning experiences; and 4) foster esp/r/1 de lchw.ndlng•r Radtcal.criminologists speaking h~re Friday Two f i g - In the field of "radical Cl1mi!IOIOGY" wHI give this Friday's Mlndat LAOtiiRI In 101 Baldy (the Kiva) • ~ ~of ~ • asaoclete eacloloav, lll8le University Schw.KIInger, Paltz, end Alphonao I'IIIIIMJ, pro'- oiiOCiology, Hunter Oolll!lle. W(lllpelk on "Crrme, Violence New IIIII_CiipiUIIIIm. • • ...-,Wilhelm of the U/B Sociology wltl be the dlacuuant ~ f!I!!!MIPO_ the two ,_atlona. Dr. 'MIIIlnt 18 ~ pertieul8rty for his ,_,_..uona end r.clam In the u.s. IIIII 18 althor« "Who Needs the wmt1 on ~ ...= ::r;li•IMt to Bene ar.llkw of the or- Soclll, Plllto.oohlc:.l ~~ofllduca­ tlon, 11110 ~- iif the orgllllmra of tiM! Mlndlt WorbhoD Plnlcney ·-· I!Wtll. Drs. ap. . . . "MMH)"' from a fr8me of whlcll cion8ldenl antl-aoclal rw- ~ .m activity • crime. This lnoiUdle, Dr. ClrJIIIn.- lricllcatad, ~ ten1111c Jndultrial IIIOiance agalnat --...(!Miming end lnJUI!Itg thilm aa a .-It of unlife on-the-fOb condl· 110M) ~urlng C0118111'1181"1 through .,...... poor quality control and piaduDtloft, • a .-uti of Incidents IUIIh • the _ , deNIImenta of tank -~toxic chemicals. "--la.. crkillnology considers r.clam, a.lllll, lmf*lallam and all forms of lllqllclbllon • both major analytical = : : . o f Clime end • crlrMa In hi81M11w'e =ern·==-·~:: c:rlmlnologleta hold, Onlblner eays, that If IOCial oOndltlona produce criminality, then the poaalbiHtlea lor ending crime · He In putting an end to criminogenic IOCial OonciHTona. Tlloaa WOtldng In the field also offer 1181'111M11lvea on ieform •on What to do • Unllf the doctor COlMa,~ G111biner aaya. . coq:,~ first wor1<shop, divided Into three lectures with seminars following, will discuss the topic of "Admlnlstretlve Liability." Dr. Ronjlld Stein will speak on the Stata's,Publlc Officers Law. Dr. Patricia Hollander will lecture on "Liabilities of Employees In Hlgla" Education;" and Dr.· Thomas SantOfll will discuss "Peraonal and/or Institutional liability In Hiring Practices." Stein Is .an assistant to President Ketter and has published on the topic of ::;e~~~~~~on~e:r::: ~ec~~redh.'Pil: , •Lab animals ~esfcl':n~~~r'1lri.%e i;,v.;'·rp~~8m~';:: ~ ::rit'l'~& ii:.'t'.r¥fi,:~~it:m ~W~ Is scheduled Jor April 28. This wofkshop will consider selforganization and Its problem areas, methods of effective delegation, . and communication. Participants should read The Management of Tima by 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ln the Talbert Banquet Room. Attendance Is limited to 50. A workshop exploring "Management by Objectives" will be held Juna~ from 1-5 p;m. at 210 O'Brian Hall. The theory and prectlet' of setting prepare questions end observations regarding the book. ' \he April 28 workshop will be held .from 2-5 p.m. at 517 Capen. Attendance Is limited IQ. 15. ' A "Car- Development" seminar designed to prepare individuals for • lateral, upward or spiral OCCUpt!tlonai moves, will be held May 5, from 9 a: Al . to 5 p.m. at the Adult Advisement Canter at 2 Allenhurst Road. of desired outcomes, the relationship between management by objectives and the larger organization, performance standards, and supervisory obllgallons. Thomas Schillo, vice president of Merchants Insurance Grou11 and Ioomer · lec~rer In the School of Management, . will lead the session. • For sddltlonal lnlormatlon on the seminars and wo{kshops, call Patrick Young at ~2268. 1 ~- ~~~d P~":'me ~1 t:::=l:rn~ hoe= While In quarantine, the animals receive distemper; hepatitis, leptoaplrosla and rabies vaccines as well aa treatment for _parasites or other dl....,.., If present. The animals are well-fed; allowed, when weather permits, to exercise In outdoor runs on the FMber roof, and housed ln..:lean cages In well-ventilated, alr-ecindltloned kennels. ~~ are 1 licensed by the U.S. Deoartment of Agrlc;ulture ·and the New '1'011< State Department of Health, both of which sand Inspectors · two to four times annually. The Facllltlea are also accredited by the American Aeaoclatlon for Aocredltatlon of l.abolatory Animal caie, whose ~'::I'V:,.ityM~~Vsto~!T~'ka.:'~fra Ha!n) .!n~ "To be accredited, must follow strict« guldeiiMS for housing, _care, . sanitation prectlcea, veterinary care, • Including diagnosis, control · and treatment of d l - of animals," saY$_ r:= - , -at projects llilbmiHed by U/JI =~ ~ -latea. Such IOoll • all IIPIICia of animal · . IncludinG -.llwy c.s andl'iou81ng, humane feeding, use, to dll8nnlne that uniformity In the anlniala, ..mtonment and methods .................... alata.. . .. While ~lone are taken to pruMct MIDI- 1rom d r canled by Mfmala, the Mlmala . . also similarly lli'OIIIOied from human dl· whlcll c:ould be tnanamltted to ~::CO~ta out the Facility's empl_ . . anlmalto-.. Most have peta at home, end they are lnllned to pnMda excellent care to all species used In fi'!W'I ..-ell or teaching ~- .· - llmothy Mahoney Isn't yet sure whether or not he'll go Into the sdvartlslng business when _he's older, but h.e's got a lot of•brlght Ideas and for now he's giving them sway. Tim-othy, ol West Seneca, Is 14. One of his favorite pastimes (s thinking up advertising slogans, ansi he ri!CI!ntiy thought up one he passed on to the Office of Public Affairs at U1B: "UIB for You and Me." "U/B Isn't just a self-cantered school for a taw who oan alford 11." Timothy uldallnae also spell out high hygl-..nd health standards ployeea who work directlY. with the anlm81a. Guldellnea also d"lctata that anlmala muet ~ve proper and """"- care, 11e ..-hetlzed prior to any prooedurea, meet standards of lftollld poat-aurglcal care and be put toliMp J*nleaaly. v=.~=~~-r..::~rtant, ~ .tiona who rule on appllcat~ for ¥~: ~7~ ~j~~:~.w~~ ~!'fiil:!t~ri 14-year-old sloganeer says 'UlB's for-you ·and me', s=:.m.ar::two~~~~~t lh~. Velaaco. . ~~~~~ :,-: fli~Jnc:.'::ptaa;a • eeler This aassion will explore various perspectives of the employee review process ancfdlacuss examples of useful reviews. AHeri'danca Is limited to 70: Dlacuaalon leaders will be: Barbara Burke, personnel aaaoclate at U/B; Dr. Thomas Gutterldga, director of th.f Kuman Resources Institute and ~; ate professor In .the Department of Oraantz:atlon and Human Resources, Scfiool·of"ManagllflHIIll; ~d Josephina Wlee, United Unt....lty Prolesalonals U/B Law School and Is currently representative and assistant · to the director ofthe.L.aw and Soclai ,Sclence chairman, Department of Comp~ter Program In the Survey R-.cl\ Canter. Sciences. .- A seminar on' "Creative ProblemSantora, who formerly served as an Assistant State Attorney -General, ft9W Solving," May 18, will consider represents SUNY In the area of State obstacles to problem-solving, enhanceand Federal.clvll rights law. ment of observational skills, problem The wor1<shap will be held Friday, definition and ' Idea production and April 21 , at 1:30 .P.m . In the Banquet evaluation . Partlclpents will be able to Room, Talbert Hall. _ apply wor1<shop techniques to Individual wor1< settings. Time management Thl workshop will be conducted by A "Time Management" workshop to Delores Young, a former U/B faculty Studies In Intergroup Relations. sarles .• He haa written several bOOks: The Comm/Hed: White Activists In th'a Civil Rights Movement; ~laclc , Americans: Poverty end Politics In Harlem; The . American Way of Vlolanos; and Red, Blaclc and Green: Black .Nationalism In the United States. Pinkney has taught courses In Af~Amerlcan studies, criminology, aoclal problems and ethnic aild race relations among . other areas. The reclpifnt of aeveiil spacial awards, he received a Ford Foundetion fellowahlp ln1971 . (lraa-1,0Cti.-41 many animals will be llacrlllced In New Vorl< State IInce those now purchased for ..-ch are designated to be put to sleeP whet'- U I B buys them or not. Under repeat,. not only would these animals die but so 11(0Uid an equal number which would have to be • purchased from commercial sources. Animals purchased from area pounds . . quarantined .8lld condl)lon'ld at FMber Hall lor at leaat lhnas 'Weeks Performance appralaal • "Performance Program and Appraisal" will be the topic of a worksHo~ May ·· 0 ~A:re~~t'!v!~~s ~~~- t~ar! \h~: anybody Clln go to." May be far him aomeday · · Timothy, an el~hth Jlreder at St. John :r;r ~h;:~a~'!.t.~w~ ait:."d U/B, although thinks he might go '-a himself someday. His family Is ratla" new to the area and haa enjoyed becoming ·involved In community - t a and visiting area attrectlons . How did Timothy develop his slogan? . He .-ms to h - Inherited his sloganaertng talent from his grandlalla", Frank Smith, of Sliyare, Penneylvanla. According to Timothy's - ~~':rcir~'';:,:. ':;'r':~~ca~~u~· Brewery there. One day Mr. Smith mentioned to the man's son an Idea he hed for an edvertlslng campaign, "UC forMa." The Idea was so well-liked, Mrs. ....; • ., .. .... -' · '~ ' i • • r- Mahoney says, that It W81! used for a major campaign. However, as those Involved In the business of edvartlslng know, orlgln!liOr~.ol id.eas are often lost In the shuffle, and Mr: Smith received no credit remuneration. · or Just 'popped In' · "I was thinking about that story," Timothy says, "and I got the Idea for the sl~an for U I B. It just sort of PDf.'~~~u:'~ h::'f ~~lied 0 a local bank with an- edvartlslng Idea he came up with after seeing the bank's commercials on television. "I'm not sure II I'll go Into edvartlslng whan ·l'm older," he aays. "It's not as easy as It looks. They have to wor1< wit~ a lot _of different people and do more things than just think up Ideas. "If I don't go Into advertising, maybe I'll be a car IJlachanlc." . Timothy's father_Is controller at the Manulaotu[ers Hano- Trust Company office on Main Street In Buffalo. The family moved- to Wait Seneca three years ago from Olean . Timothy collects posters and kay chains. He has about 105 different key chains of-every shape, color and s~a. He enjoys putting t.ogethar models and, of course, watching television. · ~;~~~~~Pal~~ doesn't Jl.ke_ Is "dumb" " I like the educational ones," he sniffs . · �Apolll,1t71 j Social Security System is out-of-date and unfair, Law prof Grace Blumberg contends; singles and working couples suffer: most By Steplwnle Weisman PubllcAIIIIralntem Nobel Laureate will give ~~~f~~e!~!sua~!~ the 1977 Nobel Prize In Chemistry for his central role In the advances made In the stud~ of lrreven~lble thermodynamics over the 30 years, will Pf8Mflt a series of ectures here, April 2 4-:tltled, " From Being to Becoming," thea.leswlll beheld In 147 Dlefendorl. Each lecture will begin at 8 p.m. and Is free and open to the public. The lectures are sponsored by U I B's Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics as Its John W. Cowper Distinguished VIsiting Lecture Series for Spring, 1978. . ' lndiYidual .lecture topics will be: "The Physics of Being (Time In Classical and Quantum Mechanics)," Monda_y, April ~24; "The Physics of Becoming (Thermodynamics and Dlaalpatlve Struc1ures)," Tuesday, A!lfll 25; and " The Brl~ -· ~ 881ng "'l"'' Becarnlng _( · Microscopic TheOry of lrreven~lble ProceaMa),"Wedneaday,.Aprll"26. While the atudy of thermodynamics Involves rules that gov.n the relation-. ship betwMn '-1 and other forms of anergy, Prlgoglne has stressed the phUoaoplilcal Implications of his studies, allowing their applicability In flelda SUCh as economics, ecology, chemlatry and biology. In explaining his ilnalyses of various systems, he comJ*W the Milorganization of chemical and biological systems to the equilibrium attelneil by urban centers. A -big city can survive only as long as food, fuel and other vital commodities flow In while products and wastei flow out . 7he general conclusion of Prlgoglne's w0f1t," an article In Science notes, "Is that there Is only one type of physical law, but different thermodynamic situations: near and far from equilibrium. . " A system near equilibrium cannot evolve spontaneously to new and !ntereatlng struc1ures. As the system Is driven far from equilibrium, It may become unstable and then evolve lipontaneoualy to new structures ahowlngcohetent behavior." ·• Pr1gogine refers to the equilibrium and near-.qulllbrlum states as - the thermodynamic branch, and the new atruc1ui'IIS es dlaalpatlve struc;turaa. r,aot w!<""ed~,::rc; ~~19~~'J..Z!.'r.t~ Bruasets, Belgium. He Is now professor of physical chemistry and theoretical physics at the Fr88 Unl-slty of Brussels and · professor of physics and chemical engl..-lng at the University of Texas, Austin . He servee u director for the Solvay Institute of Physics and Chemistry In Brusaels and the Center for Statistical Mechanics and Thermodynamics In Austin. He Is author of several books, Including Introduction to Thermodyn•mlcs of 1,-,.-s/b/e Processes . His rr.uat recent publication, with G. Nicolls, Is Self-Oiflenizat/on In Nonequllfbrlum Systems - From Dissipative Structures to Order Through Fluctuations, which was published last ~warded the Franqol Prize In 1955 and the E.J. Solvay Prize In 1965, Prlgoglne hae been the recipient ol numerous honors. He Ia credited with eatabll$1ng a school of thermodynamlel tnat has Influenced scientists i n many fields of study all o- the world . Singles, couples with two earners, and dlvorced.-wornen are being tnsated unequally by the Social Security system. The one wage earner family Is preferred by the system and receives better benefits, Grace Blumberg, professor of law at U/ B, contends. Ms. Blumbera aired her views , in a talk on " Adult llependency In Social Security Leglslat111n" at Women' s St udies College recently. The current Social Security scheme, set up In 1938, was based on the assumption that most fam ilies are composed of one wage earner and one dependant housewife, and that mar- rla~%a:.!~~~~erilons are Increasingly not a reality," Bfumberg said . "In fact , the nonn by a sllg_ h t margin Is now the two earner couple and the chance of :"::C:nl~~:sg~!o'!:,fe'Y~~~u~ n~wt~ system's underlying assumptions P.;'~~ ':x~~~~~.e ~o'h.::~l~~r;n ~~a'lfi.; those who depart from· these false assumptions, but It does penal ize them severely," she1:harged . Social Security, a fedeflll program , Is designed to partially replace a wage earner's Income when that Income Is lost because of retirement, permanent disability or death. Its basic preml88 Is to maintain an Individual's standard of living. Benefits are fi nanced by people presently working who now pay 6.05 per cent of their annual Income, up to $17,770. Does the worker ~Y It all? " Mexlmum tax will be $1 ,075 In 1978," said Blumberg . That means that even If you make $50,000 a year, you · fl'Hfo.mo~ethan~~~~=ln~ matching contribution . But, Blum~ noted, some ..economist s say, how. _, that the employer's con tributi on In the form of a payroll tax Is generally passed right beck to the employee In the form of reduced wages, suggesting that the entire contribution of $2,150 Is actually paid by the"employee." ' There Is a disparity between the amount of Social Security tax one :;:~ :~~~~::t:lll:'&S~y~~ the laic Is only S.r.075. However, If a two earner family makes $36;000 a year, their tax Is twice that - or $2,150. "S.S.'s benefit program Is designed to. provide replacement I ncome for those person~ considered likely to have relied on the Insured worl<er for support. A dependent spouse's benefit Is, thus, 50 per cent of the Insured. worker's SS payment . ThIs causes another disparity between one and two earner families. The two earner couple, now In tile maJorl.t y, f.requently r8ceiv!lll substantially leas than the worl<er/ housewife combination, even though both lla!l'·th& S8J118in20me." S..fltawary Blumberg gave the following Illustration: Imagine that husband A (HA) and ~~~g~~M~~r::o~=: ~~~~~ B (HB)" haa AME of $500 and wife B does not qualify for benefits ·on her own account. In line with ~ 978 benefit rates, families A and B would receive monthly benefits as follows: Family A HA (AME ~) $236.40 WA (AME $250) $236.40 Total FamllyB HB (-AME $500) '$364.50 WB's spouse's benefit (50%) $182.25 Total S548.75 "The unfalmeaa continues after the death of one of the spouses," Blumberg saki. If "HA dies, the wldoW:s benefit collected by hls worl<lng wife would be 100 per cent of her PIA (Primary Insurance Amount the amount payilble to the Insured worl<er) or 100% of his PIA, whichever Is larger. In the illustration above, that amount would be$236.40. Wife B who has not worl<ed or paid Into the system would receive $364.50 monthly. Blumberg explained that the ayatem was set up around male wOf1tera 111d =m~~=~~n=a original dreftera said, 'Single People.'" '-= . ·w=~ ~~-r..t/:.'1'- =J:...-.: niaentment towllrda the 11138 drafters, calculated by averaging monthly, · theY made a conacloua Choice to subsidize families at alngle paople's• earnings after age 21, not Including the ' ·. expenee.'' lo-t five years. These calculations don't take Into The ·lrMil'l*rt of divofced women account a woman's child-bearing and "shows how Inflexible llld ~ rearing years. If aha Ia absent -en the ~ ayatem Ia," In Bl~'a years from the work fon;e because of vtew. In 111115, Congtwa .,.._. a children, two years of "0" Income Is measun1 dealgned to treat certeln averaged In .and will effect the benefits ex-w1- u though they . . still wlwa, she later receives. .If they "had been rnerrled at · - 20 " Even more devastating for women years. If the hu-.cl namanlea, the who temporarily drop out of the labor 88COOd wife Is atao entitled to collect · force Ia the disability Insurance ' S.S. as tho~ there w. . no first wife. A Iiiii was pau.j In 1977 cottlng ·the ~~u~:;:nt,~f~:~Y "VS,~I~f '": required number of years to 10. · disability," said Blum~. .9Any "lt may _,., very Illiberal of me to woman dlsablf!d within 5 years of her balk at this proYislon since our aoctety ~=~~ the worl< force Ia totally The 50 per c~nt of the husband's PIA berg admitted. But, she uld, It Is given to dependant wives In one difficult to ltiatlfy auch a prowllllon. Tha famiUes also has the "effect of-denying vtew that a husband ' - • duty to single people socially adequate- benesupport his ex-wife for her entlno fits; that Is, -with a 50 per cent II!ell me Ia " largely repudiated today by Increment for couples, at any given moat people," she said. 1 "I'm not saying that the House'a Impulse to do something for dlvoroed previous standards of living than do women was wrong; rsther, tha Social married couples," Blumberg explained. Security system, u PI'IIS8IItly. cor>Single J*lplti pay atructed, was Incapable of y!81qlng a "This leads us Into another basic resultfalr to divorced women as wetlu · problem of S.S. l eglslatl.on," she to the contributors supporting the Indicated. "It was never clear who system, and to thoee other bene! lei- , would foot the bill.'' When presaed with aries whoM benelilsJnay be reduced to t he questi on of who Is going to pey, the accornme><!atethla n'!W coat." . \~~:':~ d~ c:eor:=... '~~u~~ =:~!m .:t::·be~~Hl: ~o t~~: ,,.. PSS lambasts report of Ketter's registration task force tile Professional Staff Senate has lambasted the report of the President's Task Force on Registration (Reporter, = ';'l: ·~t'e;~?~s':~~~~~~~e:J~ ~~traJr;:~m~e:! lt~ 11 ~tt~an'1ul~';g: blems." The response, written by PSS Area I Senators (representatives of those areas most closely connected with registration), was forwarded To President Ketter. The PSS hopes It will be issued along with the Task Force's ' report to Interested parties. The PSS response objected to the "tone" of the report. Senators felt It Implied that most of the problems ~~~~~:~f a::3~~~~~~~~ts .:~:~ &I~ ~~ln~o'::ld m~~v::fehedc':!~!tch~l~~~ registration lnfonnatlon . lnstllll.d , the PSS suggested that· the whole advance registration process be thoroughly analyzed . "Pr&-reglstration now generates classes and partial classes of phantom students, many of whom, In the lengthy Pfl'lod between pr&-reglstratlon and actual b~lnn l~ of classes, have left f~~~~diln~.~~~led :~= ~r:~~~~~~:,"~~ 1 In the meantime, students who ~~~~~~'flnd t~:~~~~:.;oc~~~ro~~ a 0 If pr&-reglstratlon must continue, the PSS suggested · that a supplementary class schedule be provided to · Incorporate changes. They strongly urged, however; that pr&-reglstratlon for fall semester b.& discarded altogether. The response also took exception to the notion of a "single offlcee' In charge of the whole registration process which th.e Task Force championed . The Senators felt . this move was simply . "another step In further dlvor.clng registration from the students for Whom it was designed, and the academic departments, for- Whom reglatiatlon In their courses Is their very existence." The response -nt on to say that exparlenca dictates that " one single officer In charge-of anything Ia almost always unreachable and thenofore unable to solve an Immediate difficulty." Senators stressed that "eX1enslve Input" regarding registration should be elicited from representatives of academic units, Including the assistants to chairpersons. The· responSe gave several sug- geatlons of A,_ I Sena!Q!S r:eg8rdlng reglatratlou._ ~hlch tl>ey felt lihciuld be explored. 'ne Task Force on Registration, PSS n8Pf8Mfllatlvea urged, should: 1) examine other large universities which succesafully handle· registration, (I.e., Un'-tlltyofWiaconsln, University of Michigan), and ~~.~':"; ~~~,.r. ~=-~= between departments and students at =..~~~n.;.Jp.:~a: :~ standby lists and automatically registers them If openings develop In requested cou.-; 4) uee the reaources of the Computer Science [)apartment to help with problems In the ~t_ ~~;"~ ~1'!f1': ;~wSC:::.~ for .~~ University. Item five had the most support from Area I people. Chairperson Ellen McNamara announced to Senators at the late March PSS meatlng ,hat President Ketter'guaranteed the group. a $1 ,000 budget to deYiee career~~ progrwns~ She also said Ketter supports t~ statement of principle of the PSSHuman Reaoun:ea DIMtlopment Committee regarding establishment of carear development effcirta. McNamare reported that the PSS Executive Commltt88 Ia now exploring the possibility of Initiating lnternshlpa for profeaalonal staff membera. She requested that Senators or Interested parties who have suggestions about an Internship program, contact a member of the Executi'(8 Committee. McNamara said such problems u ret- time .and funding will have to be tackled by the Executive Committee before any program can be established. McNamara also asked Senators for suggestions on ways the PSS can w0f1t toward, and show support for, completion of const~ctlon at Amherst. Wisconsin to test writing skills Beginning this spring 1'"1 writing ability of all freshmen who enter the University of Wisconsin-Madison will be tested. The essays will be used for advising, program development and rurs~:r ='!oP!~~ ::'.:Sa student quallflu to attend lhe university. Students with the most -lous problems will be required to take a basic English course. �April a, ~ 1171 4 Logic More than 20 logicians are scattered from math to competing; this traditional field is 'still of use' . , Jolin Ccrccnn --"'~­ Cochllrollle- Logic ~ Two llundNd Y.... ago It was poalble lor lnteiPgent encl lnformed men to 1111..,.., lhllt logic was a ~ eublect encl th8t tha only role -'t\1110 for the loalclan was the llln8mlaalon ill the f88Uilll obtained .by Ar181otle. It 18 now cl- that thla view doubly wrong; not only wwe thera - ' - - of logic yet to be dewlopad but ...., there Mel alrMdy been lrnportlint d~ea mede In logic by . - . of Aristotle In late Antiquity, In the Middle Aga, and In the Renal~. H-u.elese thent are 81111 lntellfljlnt men who .,. not aa • 11ieJ oould be of the feet that ~·not en -tlally closed fleld .- Traditional logic of '*'ignond Surprising aa It may-.,, .tha three. courses mentiOned first can be pursued, and often ere pursued, with almost no retarenoe to traditional logic. Symbolic logic haa often been compwed to a game played with abstract symbols and It Ia poaelble to leech It from that point of view. The reuon that tr.:lltlonal logic can be neglected In mathernatlcelloglc Is 'the _ same reason that physics can be neglected In pure mathematics, viz. beCause the tnathamatlcal properties of :e=~n~~=:~~:~w:~r:.~ have nothing to do with the · "appllcetlona" from Which It was ~stracted. likewise, It Is not necessary to undwstand -' logical ~~~:'r:.':1c~n o;0 ~1c 1~o ~~ro~~ _Wang-'s gr.o upJooks ·at h~rnessing the sun Bio-En-ergetics, tha use of energy to maintain llfe, will. become a very Important """' of study In the years ahead, the holder of tha Albert Einstein Chair here believes. ' • Dr. Jul H. Wang directs · U/ B'e Bio-Energetics Laboratory, an lnterdla- ~~::Z. r=~; fg:;"'l~eWh~~ec~~ mechanisms that convert sunlight Into ~~~~~=lm~~~~because of photosynthesis," l2ang says. "Our ultimate source of enwgy Is tha sun, bUt we don't yet understand completely tha molecular mechanism of solar energy." PhotOsynthesis haa been studied for over two centuries, ' ha adds, but scientists have not learned enough :0~~.~: ~~~~~.~~t~~~~/;,v~\= efficient forms of energy. . ''Y'/e're not using this bOuntiful source of enwgy - the sun_ . It Is walling tor human Ingenuity to tap it. The knowledge gained by our studies In the Bio-Energetics l.ab will - be of 'o~.~~S~i"lrn.~~.;,y resource we machines. have thai Is not limited. .loll natural Negleci of .traditional · logtc. In the other courses Ia . partly due to lnlense . reserves of fuel such as petroleum and coal will eventually be depleted," Wang specializatiOn, the academic counter88 Ita , _ . , _ , , offapAng, and to • part of division of labor, which has fossil fuels are themselves tha known benefits of course. Neverlhelndlclile why tr.:lltlonal loglc can 111111 products of photosynthaals, he points be of ... to all atuclenta reaerdleaa of • leas, an &!!preclatlon of tradi tional logic out. We have to learn to harness tha IMior 1-.t. In .sdltlon It Ta my hope C8R enrich the learning '*Perlence In process for our own purpoaes. thli IIIIa .tlcle will aa a sort of. the other logic courses. There are many logicians who have Introduction of the logic group here at Studying 110w lt'a done _ U/B to the ,.., of the Unl-elty managed to combine Intense s~lall­ In plant cells, chloroplasts convert oommunlty. zatlon with an equally Intense cOncern sunlight Into energy which Is then used Here at U/B there are more than with tradlllonal .logic and especially to reduce carbon dioxide to sugar. with the contributions that symbolic ~ IOglclena, '"*' and women lnilneCI In logic .nd -doing advanoed and mathematical methods can make to Wprecanp.;: g:o~ecpluslartrylmngecthoandelstemrms lnlneatlhdee - a . In Ifill field, Four are In my the traditional prol!lem areas 'In logic. dlpert,_t, Phllollophy; q)her four ~~:'o ~~~;;"f.'asts that convert ~unllght For example, the grand old men of are In Computw ~ce; abOUt ten are logic, Allred Tarskl (UC Berkeley) and Using spinach , research _group In Mathemallca encl tha naat are In Alonzo ChurCh (UC Los ~Angelea) , are members remove_the plant cells and Statistical ~.and In Linguistics. both well--.ed In traditional logic as break down the cell walls In order to well as In matheinatlcel logic . Tarskl 's se;;arate the chloroplasts from other riluterful Introduction to Logic (Oxsubcell particles and also to separate . ~. who leech eome logic In - ford, 1941, still In print) and Church's and break down various plant proteins lhlllr oour.a and who usa technical claaalc Introduction lo Mathematical and minerals. • •· _ , logic In their-a.. LciQ/c (Princeton, 1956, still ' In print I' Somewhat the same process Is usild bofh contribute significantly toward with animal cells obtained from beef ehowlng how mathematical logic hearts. Hera, the U/B reaearchers.study The beginning loalc couf888 (thoae relates to the cOntent ol traditional Mvlng no poaqqulafteal can be neatly how mitochondria, oxidizing agents In logic In much the 'S81TlO way that animal cells, oxidize food and trap the claaalfled Into tour catagorlaa: applied - mathematical physics relates to energy released . logic, lllllthemallcal logic, symbolic physics. ' Artificial models simulating tha logic and lllldltlonal logic. Applied natural conditions for photosynthesis Iogie Ia mainly the uee of mathematical ng mlaled , have been .constructed In the . Bloloalc In oomputere and In oomputwIn tha preface to the first edition of Energetics Lab. Analytical work with relidad .-tlvltlee. Mathematical logic Ia Tarskl's bOOk one can read : · a tnnch of pure mathwnatlca which ". .. by making the meanings of amino 11Cids,. the study of proton atudiM lila mathematical atructuree concepts precise and uniform In Its own translocetlon tn chloroplasts, and the whlcll ' - been llbatracted from field and by stressing the necessity of Isolation of a manganese-bearing symbolic logic and especially from such preclalon .. . In any other domain, protein are among a variety of other' in-'lgllllone of symbolic axiOmatlzalogic leads to. the poaelblllty of better ~esearch projects also underway there. tlona Of vwtoue deductive sciences. und«atandlng among those who have Researoo .Jn the Bio-Energetics lab Symbolic logic lnvol- tha reduct.lon to tha wjll for II. And ... by pertectlng and transcends any one discipline. UnderPNCiee .ymbollzatlon of Ideas which . sharpening the tools of thought, It graduate and g[llduate students work.,...,n traditional logic·. . makes men more critical - ana thus fng under Wang s -dlrectlon come from a -variety _o l backgrounds In biology, In ... Ideal traditional logic COUI'lle tha makes ·leas likely their being misled by student leeme preclee uee of standard all the peeudo-reaaonlnga to which they are lncee181Jtly expoSed .... " . logical teona whlcll pwvade much Church would agree with Tarskl's lnfonned . _ , =~lon, lnfw1'111118ri<, and for elthw man It would be · ~.aquence. lon, contra- . diction, oon8latency. tautOlogy. lndefar from emptr, rhetoric. Each of them Total U/B enrollment for the spring pendenoe, li8CIIIIurY ~Ilion~ aufflsemester Is 22,714, the Office of a.nt condition, lrgllll*>t - ! =_ salons and R&!'OrdS reported this_ such tr.:lltlonal Ideas as truth versus -l.dlmonantlon,andao orth.lt Ia . benl IQ lqJirglne a cltlan of a· knowledge, Implication v8f8us InThe count Is down 4.86 per cent from .__.whO would not benefit from ference, propoaltloo -eua sentence, fall and Is some one and one-half per a clarlfiOiflon tlf SUCh Ierma. In addition extanalon veraus Intension, meaning cent below the spring of 19n, A & R -.ua criterion, Invalidity -•us lnthe atlldent leMia tile bale mathodfigures lndlceted. form -.-sus matter, Daytime under_graduate enrollment Is :r:~~~.v:J1!C:.,~ dwnonatrablllty, deacrlptlon wraua definition and 12,414, off 2.41 per cent from last grar11matlcal structure -eua loglcel ~~~ :::,~,:r ~~}l_ per cent from . structure. ~ . to IIIIJ' or opinion l8ll8l'd either · ¥llld or~.t that In ord« to lmow - • Aa "*''ioned above, the study of Tha 12,414 figure Jncludes 11 048 of aghlen- ~that H Ia ¥811<1 tr.:lltlonal logic Introduces tha student full-11me and t ;336 part-time students to the bale ooncepts and modes of (thoee cerrylng leas than 12 hours). The -oontalnl IIIUit '-~leal deduction Ill II at the reaaonlng common to much Informed numbers of part-time day undergreds lone link dlecourae and provldtia a background have lumped sharply from 993 last fall. OOIICiullcin lila PfWII'- (cf. for symbolic logic, mathernatlcel logic Full-t me day unoergred enrollment Is &ualldl., til that Ia ord« to /mow of a and applied logiC. It also provides tools off by about 1,000 from last fall and Is gJ-. lnwillll ~ that It Ia lnwdld ueefulln the analyala·and Interpretation about 700 leas than last spring. _m.~..... ~h.an of dlacourea, v~ recently It has been · Graduate enrollment for spring Is ueed by peyciiOioglste studying tha role lqtlllllnt Iii . . . . _lo(JlOal Iorin 5,253 up about -one-half ol a ltlii!Mn ......... but~ IJIWIII- of PNSUPPDaltlon In communication percentage point from last year but 11 IInclilln to . . ..... 1M • CDnllluaiDn and by Ungulata In comp.tng tha per cent under the fall total ol 5,921 . vwto11a waya that different natural Then! are about 300 feww full-time grad Ill Of - · • languages IIIICOde Information. Ad- : students than In the fall (2,506 enrolled v.~cee In aymbollc logic -.nd mathethis spring), and some 90 leas than last llliiJioda for . CIIIMiruOtlna _,_,_ matical logic sometimes force recon• spring. • alderatlon of distinctions anct doctrlnea - . , . aucll a courae Enrollment In profeaelonal schools Is .......... -vl~but of tr.:lltlonal logic and, con-eely, down 3 per cent from fall. The total of ...,. ....-. of ttw El\gllah aymbollc logic and mathematical logic 1,845 In Dentletry, lAw, Medicine and 1141· thil "'Il WI not ' - relied on traditiOnal logic as a tha Pharm.D. program Is 10 less than In ~. that "'ata ' eource of Ideas and problema. tha spring of 19n. Total dey division enrollment lhls PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW - • Ia. 19,312, one and one-half Caltaae II Art Gallery, , _ Quad, · per cent .undw last year. The figure Bllcolt. The ahow Will run far two ~:J:":':~~.3 g;~.~~t dip from the II a lOgical ~aeq.-ce of ,......, from Aprll12to April 211. • tlfi . Spr~ totals are traditionally well lve C u:=-~ ~~~~~~Yare~ of the lntrlnalcally dynamic nature , ~~~~ ~~~~ t~n:'mi~ fl:8se ~:'In':::-..::. ;f., -~{1: ,_......,...of __ s-. .... chemistry, physics, biochemistry and ~~c~em~~- people of different backgrounds cooperating to aolve probfems," Dr. Wang says. "'The lab Is not just for research but also for educational functions. We hope to g:v~~ b~rd':Jt:u:le~:s~~~- ~~~~ others of different back~rounas to solve major probtems." Ca(laolar -vY compete with nuclMr'? Determln lng - where future energy supplies will be obtained Is a major ~°:-!:r"Jh~a;,!~~d~lentlsts and leaders 'Whether solar energy can compete wllh nuclear energy depends on tha Ingenuity of th_e people working on the problems," Wang notes. . At this time, problems associated with nuclear. energy have ~l)ot <beenJ resolved • successfully enough for nuclear power to be uSfld as .a major energy source, he feels. "Nuclear .flaelon reactors create tha problem of nuclear waste. Fusion Is cleaner, but thaproblem there is how to control II. Walla of lmmen~ ·strength would be needed around 'the reactor, and there Is a danger of a chain reaction becoming uncontrolled." ' -Some scientists have suggested launching fusion reactors Into outer space, where they would be Isolated and the danger of monstrous exploalons would be diminished These reactors would produce energy which would be transmitted back to Earth But, asks Dr. Wang, why not simply utilize the naturaUuslon reactor that Is already there; the sun. 1 22, !14 enrolled for spring ~trl~~ns ~~=~~ c=:n,ce't'Fo~"o~ ~5- ~thout 1 below fall figures. Millard Fillmore College (evening) enrollment remains relatrvelr, steedy. MFC has 3,402 students th a spring compared to 3,454 last fall and 3 481 laatapring. ' The Unl-slty-wlde enrollment total Includes 13,284 men and 9 430 women A&R's figures Indicated. ' ' Credit-free registrations thla spring . (not Included In reported Unl-elty totalal are 1, 792, That's off by 20.2 per cent from last sprlnH and down by 36.75 per cenl from the fa total of 2,833. wh~ ;;=I. u.. =.: r.aaa.. -=:rcofo:.r:o .:-=: .. =:.J:::'.! '::..-= ~ T~~~ IB ......... pompus community MWSpoper published each Thun;doy by tiM Oivls lon of Public Afloirs, State Unl~ l ty ol Hew York of Buflolo. Edif«lo l offices ore lo- A cated In 136 Crofts Hall, AmMrsf. Telephone 636-2626. OlrKfor of Public Aflolrt • JAMES R. ~SANTIS Edffor-in·Chief llOBERT T. MARtffi Ar1 ond Production JOHN A , GOUTIER An fs tont Ed/fot' JOVCE BUCHNOWSKI We~kly Con')lnu"'que Edilor . JEAN SHRADER �Atllfll, 1171 -Telfer He's reassigned to SUNY-wide facilities study John D. Teller, Ylce praaldent lor. ~=I~ =nl~~~lalberS:~~~~~ 18 Ilea on Aorll to allow him to conduct a Stata 1/nl-.lty-wlde facilities study, the University administration announced Monday. Or. Oecar E. Lanford, vice chancellor -~~~=r:!i't: ~~~~ :::u::f~ 0 Teller's aerYicea to conduct an erdlltecturel evaluation of jlelected aapecta of SUNY construction on a alate-wide baala, the announcement lndlcatad. ' Or. John A. Neal, assistant vice p18111denl for fllcHitlea planning , has bean appointed acting vice president by Robert L. Ketter. The brief announcement· set off of speculation about the ...__,t ·-klnment." Jo kine Armao In · the Couri¥Expreaa Jl()lad that In reaponee to h!lf questioning everyone concerned had lrfdlcated there was nothing unusual about the move. Mr. Teller · was unavailable for comment. COrnputl~g- Directory will be published earlier I Present hardware.called 'inferior;' the question 'is: should-the eent~al or satellite facilities be upgraded? • Next year's University Directory may be .·ready lor campus .distribution In September, rather than In November, U/B officials hope. . • University Publications Services next week will beain circulating order forms tor the new ilirectory to administrative and acadomlc officers. campus units will also receive forms for updating departmental llatlngs ·and other "frontof-the-book" Information. Meanwhile, the ,!'ef'sonnel Department Ia preparing to send department / By Walter M. Mat;lntyre orector' Un;veroity Como>uting Services Most modem computers, Including appropriate configurations of mini· computers, can be operated In a time-sharing or multl-programmlng way. This means that the central ~~8fon~ fnuJ~d~~~ =so~r.,g:~~ ~cu~~~ ~m~~ nfi:fnr.::::.":\~~!.~:rUally collected ~~~~o 1 ~'!.,=~a'::u:"' t~!r~u~ 1 =e and faculty members. Individual list~ constitute the major portion of .the during the summer, but earlier deadlines have been set this year. September delivery of the 1978-79 directory will depend on cooperation from campus units In meeting various Publications Services deadlines, spokeapereons Indicate. University Publications .also plans to Issue a supplement to the directory next Febnla)y. 11 will 'include names of second semester arrivals and departmental address changes. . ' Pay waiver forms availabJe en~g~~d~~~~f~ v:!~~e ~~~~y~~~~~ • - receive compensatory time off for holidays worked are available through each · employee's deper1ment, the Payroll Department Indicates. These forms need nor be completed, Payroll says, "If you desire pay for any holidays you ere required to work. The election to receive compensatory time Is binding for all holidays worlled during the entire fiscal year- from April 1, 1977 through March 31 , 1978." Fol" those employees electing compensatory time In lieu of holiday pay, the original form should bt> forwarded to the Payroll· Office and a copy retained In the department's files. Ihe deadline for electing qompensatory tlmtrfor holld~ys you may be required ro work Is May 75, 1978. Season~ employees cannot opt for compensatory time and must be paid for any holidays worked . •Alumni (fnlm -~ . cal3) moderate the morning session ana Judge M. Dolores Denman of the State Supreme Court, Appellate Division , will moderate the afternoon part . Aud ience participation will be enj:Ouraged •• A social hour at 4 p.m. wfll end the day. Regl.atlon Is $10 for dues-paying member7 of the Alumni Association ; s ~~~~~~e"l~fb~matlo•. call 831-4121. ' 1 program .being allocated the full resources of the processor In tum . The amount of · central processor time alwaY.s an upper limit , set by the Installation mana~ement , to give each ·~~= Ia~~ st;~·..~~er~~~ W'me':'l",. system operates In such a way that the user Is unaware that his program Is In competition with other programs for the system's resources. A computer may be used In three well-defined modes: (1) Batch mode, (2) lnterac11ve mode, and (3) Real-time mode. It Is Important to recognize that a computer may be used In any pf these three modes regardless of whether It Is being operated ln a time-sharing way. In balch mode, a series of ]obs Is Input to the computer by the computer operator, or by the user. Once thej ob has been entered Into the batch stream , the user has no way of Influencing the course of the computation . When the ~~?u~!/:g't~~:~rn~i~R;, ~h:S~~~ut Is In Interactive m;;:{.., the user Is in continuous communication with the compute• from a terminal of some kind. When writing a program for interactive use, one will often arrange for process Is producing data laster· than a human being can record them. , Computing neede et SUNYAB The computing system provided for Academic Computing .here Is a CDC Cyber 173. This Is a time-sharing system and provides batch mode and limited Interactive mode service to the University community. Given the olh!'f loads on the system, It Is not possible to offer a real-time computing service on the Cyber 173; the required response time cannot be guaranteed . Thus, the l'ifl:"~~:~c,:,e~;e:,~f :~-~r~~e:::~: computing: • Real-time computing Is probably best handled by a dedicated computer. As minicomputers and microprocessors continue to Improve their price/performance ratio, real-lime control of processes by dedicated processors will become Increasingly cost-<>ffectlve provided always that expensive peripheral equipment, such as magnetic disk storage, Is not added to the real-time processor. Several minicomputers are currently Installed on the campus operating real-time devices. In the absence of access to central storage facilities ; many of these are being expensively lilted out with various 1 :l'~~~:~lc T~~o~~:,p:t7~n ~fufl;,"aU,:g,~l resources represented by ~he prolllera- ~r7o~~ th~~r~~h~ ! r'll'ri~:~lty·~ 1 resources. The interactive mode access to the Cyber 173 Is limited In a number of ways . The most dramatic Indicator Is the number of terminals available on the campus and the number of ports on the 11 computer for which the terminals are - competing . At present (March 1978) the course of the computation, Interrupt there are some 200 terminals on campus. In its present configuration the Cyber 173 has only 60 ports. pathways through the program's logic. Furthermore, the vast majority of Modern mach ines have a number of terminals ere not public terminals. They highly sophisticated sub-$ystems that · are terminals bought by Individuals or take advantage ·.of the Interaction groups for their own use. A rough rule of thumb gives the between user and computer. One Is the minimum ·number of public terminals EDITOR which enables one to enter required by a modern university as 1 data:, program statements and the like Into a disk file directly (thus eliminating terminal for each 100 students In the · the need for punched cards). Another Is student body. Thus, SUNYAB, with a the Interpretive language processor student enrollment of 25,000 ahbuld have available, as a minimum, 250 8 public terminals. SUNYAB has 17. carries out syntax checking and even Why ihe fun? permits execution of the program when Why the luis about terminals? all the statements have been typed ln. Computers are used Interactively Computer-aided Instruction programs are usually executed In Interactive mode :~~OUJ.';.I:r"l~a:~eSO~~"':.~~.=.~: with the progr_,•s response depending on the student's answer to the previous 0 question . tn real-time mode the computer Is . access penults more efficient use of used to control an experiment or manufacturing process where the process either (a) requires a decision the flexibility characteristic of programs within a time that Is too short for a designed to be run In Interactive mode. human operator to react or (b) the With access to a good Interactive mode m~er~~!f \~st~ i : ~~y~n~~~~l~o~ ~l:.r.:':t~~~~~~t~f o~ec:!l':c7• dr,~~~~~~ ~\;"m=~; in°~e ~D1"t'JW. r.,~= rn~~~~!ea~~e~ ~=:1~ '::,~: ~~~:n~~~rr':c':l~~hor~fs'. l~~~~~- computing ay;atem atudentalearn more and they learn It laster; faculty anr graduate atudenla dO their computln1 more efficiently arii1 ·complete thel reaeerch Pf6jacta sooner. Our student' and faculty have ·to _compete will students and faculty"1rom unlveraHie: comparable to ours, the one for jobs the other for research grants. Thel compete under a grave llandlcap II wt · cannot proflde access to a gOO( interactive mode computing system . Campue~ There -Is - anatfler factor with 81 Important bearing on the level o computing service at SUNYAB, namel! 8 ;:::;;£~~~,f"'t,~Y·in~'l"ruct~a'l ~~~:: have moved to the Amh- camJ.u' ~\~p':"{orw~l:e~~~utu~ The Computing Center Ia located lr :'~ =.,~r:nn!J~r..:..~Th~ l~~s ~~It'~~ ~~~~~~J.o~:. campus geography Into account. In summary then, the hardware presently available to the acadenilc ~=l!r sta'N~~~vrss~r...c::'l~.::.~ In two ansss: 1. Access to an Interactive computIng system Is woefully lnedequattf, and "Utterly denied to undergraduate stu· dents. 2. There is a total lack of centrally provided sharable disk storage lor real-time applications . m:..~Y ~~n~~utf~an ~",i \~ d~~~ campus must prov~de for these two areas, and must take account of campus geography also. Altematlv.. There are two alternatives open to us In selecting hardware to meet the needs outlined above,. These are: m~\..~~~~.:,~:n~ ~l~teme ~~:~ equ~rnent . (b Upgrade of the satellite sites Into sma I, stand-alone computing centers, with communications to the Cyber. A modest enhancement of the Cyber ml¥~ ~n~:r:;:;.tivea will be dlscuaaed at meetings on each campus scheduled as follows: April 11th, Tuesday, Room 322 Acheson Hall , 2 p.m. April 121':/ Wednesday, Room 29, 80 81 ~~~-,:~. ~':fn:J.~: Room 282 Capen, Amheret campus, 3:30p.m . Faculty members who have computIng. needs that currently are not being met are urged to attend one of these meetings, or drop a line to the Director's Office, 4250 Ridge Lea Rd. An RFP Is being drafted and this Is an ~gr,~oprlate lime to make a contribution �~1,1871 bass pedals l!lld." YQCiila; Paul Wilcox on bass· -gUitar, electric 12-attlng, baas pecla)a.'B!fd vocals; The mhclllf'B of j2-string guitar, vibes, 'tlmpartl, acoustical pjano , and other 11trlng and percussion l[!_str:uments ylelas the progressive -rock sounds f "Masque," a four-memb8r band which- will take the stage on Seturday, April 8, at 8 p.m.ln the 'Cotnell Theatre. Support Masque; make 'em rich 8 ·~~·ue~~ t.8a ~doing wh~ ut\~~ltv:.'~~ca~c& era aitd p<irforms all original • numbers, consists ,of Davlll Kane on keyboards; Carl Sino on guitar_, aftBI·-ill-t cr.C:::...,-;.,t•::_"""::::'v~~~ .--· a:=::: ol-- · - - -.. --.Or.- ::.on-:-'~. -.--.-. .,_. a--o1o~. -MDUICIII:COI LOGI••t . n . - - ....... - -FIUIS· '*"' ~-· Tlle ......... ei--T~ FRIDAY-? Gotd. llullcllng t h e - Zoo, Peter 123 yr,_ 12 aon Quod, Ellcolt. noon. DEIIONSTIIATIONIUCTVREf Tile PlATO Syolom, Dr. Donald L BitzO<, Computer BMed Educalion ~ Llboralory, llaiLECTUIIEI - - - A j n o - ( t n F n n c h}. -----\llolllniiProl· __,_-on- --ofelectrlcol~ . ~ 2 ~lli,;'l"; ~~ ~~~ Lea. llamonstra· . -.--.--- XCILL&IIOLECUI.AIIIIOI.OGY - · . . ~ole • A1i11 Moyer - . . (1878}. An .p.m the CIVILENOINEERiiloSEIIINARI I(IMIIIgtlr...., will ~ • . , _ . . tiDnon"'Mao TM-tutla'aiAManlllp In Olllna: at 8 p.m., ftldlr, ADrll 7. ICI...IIQII' le the . . . . . . . ~ofthe U.S..QIIna .._... FrlendlhJp· to•aa..IDR Md ilulttor or .nlclee on Qllna'a fONian end Ita ....... tD ........ ,.._twr 41et·=J:.::-s1m-::r= = lllgiHiniltiQ Clfflclala B::u:r encl~ .~t - NOple'a I 8, THIRD 1\NNUAL CoNFERENcE ON ELEMENTARY SC/IOOL IIATMEIIIATlCSI - Bash: Sktua In Methematk:a: A Focua on Elomontary and Middle Sc- lnattuctlon. Presentee! by the Centar lor Basic Skills , Mathematics. -Moot Court. O'Brian Halt. 7:30· 9 p.m. Sponsored tiy the FBC<ljty .ol Educational Studies. CI\CFILM' Lonny. 110 MFAOC, Elicott. 7:45and 10 p.m. Tockets$1. . The Lenny Bruce atory: downbeat portrait ol 8 bkJe comk:. UUABfllll" Upl 11976}. Conlereoce ThOatra, Sq<Jlre. ~ 636·2.9 19 for show times, S1udenta $1 : others $1 .50. DANCE I MUSIC' ''"' W1nd end Do.-a. U I B Wond Erls<mM, ~ Piitamonia. Zodiaque Donee . ~y. Cornel J11oeft, Elticott, 8 p.m. Tlcl<ela: $1.50 ~: . $1 loculty / · ·~,::;~oiMUalc. COfFEEHOUSE• ltlroltaiiDut 1111...-.cl. Mllil ..,._ wUI be ca.k , • COMPUTER SCIENCE COU.OoutUM I HOw Similar Are the NP Campleto Sets?, Proi03S0r Juris H8f1manis. ~I of Compu1er Science. Cornel ~- Room 41 . , 4226 Ridge Lea. 3:30 p.m. Refreshments at 3tnf'!<>gll>61 . • ='!..t Tile U.S.-Chlna ~le'a Friendlldp "-~don (USCPFAI will be •A Look at QIIM" on a.npua,_ Apnl 7 end I. This _...of J!R1111W118 on QIIM today will lnotude . _ , . . . , WOflclllopa Md a tllm. LlleNhn end .na and cnfta fnlm China wiU be ..... fable ~tha lAC ALII' · Tho Spy Who~- 150 Farbel. ~:30 and 10 p.m. Free to. al ~ ~ : $1 forothera. ~ ... Nobody does H better thari.Jomes ~- He~:--=:::-~~ n:; tut1on Loocl-==-~=~:~ ~ o1 the .-.. dlop4oy "'""" which Control ormm. Indiana state of 100 /\WOld tn - Healtn. Aoooi27 , 4232~t..ea.-~p.m. •. . -the_.,.- ~ i1al' of KeVin Ollrien, Clvi ~. Ridge Lea. 4 :20 p.m.. RoOm 27 , 4232 ~by~ts . .- ..... WORKSHOP IN MARXIST STUDIES LECTURE' Crime, Vfolence and Capttallam. Herman Schwend<lger, SUC I New Paltz, and Alphonso • ~. Pirlkney, Huntar College, CUNY. 101 Baldy. 3·5 A look at China r"J Aemmenl - Beotncat -2 :45p.m.T -. 1J81i1>18.studonl 127 COO... ::.:.=..on~=~· ..._. 1 1 4 - -.4:15p.m.~ll4 . oQP.nm.nt Ql Dr. Bilz«'a oor1y contrllu1ions ~ on the ....... _ •• _.,.._,Dr.al-lliamgy. - the PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR II Mucocttllry Transport In the Atrwoya and the ol c:oheront ,_lor CI'MIIng ""ge6rl)thetic - . Dr. Manltn A. Soclcner, Division ot Put· tn detl!ctlon ofamal · _ • rnclNI')' DiSeases, MI. Slna Medical CentO<. S108 ligrWa - - tn . - , . .. Since 1960, his Sherman. 4:15p.m. COIIee at 4 . -aiFroncii,UIB. 102aon-. tp.m. mont ... Simple"'-o,.v__ ll!ofhod. Robert U- 1 B. SuKonyt ActiYOUon In Orgontc Syntheata, Colch22. Aictmond 2nd~ l..ol.rlgo, e.con. 8 I 0 . p.m. F<ee to all lAC leepayers; $ .50 lor othera. EIMR-AL STUDIES CEifi"EII E.. Dompotd. Slap & -4-pJII. - 1 1'3:50. - - -· C508 Cool<e. by .MEDICINAL CllEIIISTRY SEIIINARt COLLOQUIUII• ·~·-Doolp--1-. Dr.- ............ - Sponsored ~- 1IIC FILII' . T_.._ n. . Miami Valley_Comp,ller ' Assoclation lor achli!vo>ment i'l, deYebpment of, Of' advances to jhe 'data processing field. based on wori<s by Chekhov, In · with English sut>tilles. 930 Clemens. &p.m. Free. ~ by the Depo111nent ol Mod<!"' ~&Utemures: • Four short ApPlied llty.8114~.3p.m. · ENOINEERING-.vll ::.::· =~'"~ ~ - y c. Connely Memorial ...WOld from the the -r. · w"ATERRESOUACEliANoEIMIIONIIEHTAL In 1973, he n!Ceived the -Vladimir K. Zwotyl<ln ...wan! Of the National -.ny of ~ for"'-limos.~tsS1 , othenoSt . 50. Galogeol ~- Ul8 - · C o r n e l. -27.4232111dg0ta. 1·2p.m. R llmlc, _ _ _ , 1966. (lleyond the Volley ol_the Dolla, s....., vtxona} thid you through a fan1asy W<ll1d of sexual llrlCCel&. See you there! Conference Theetra, Squn. Cal 636-2919 pre-recordings with Unl Stage, Inc. of Buffalohilxpectj· to have-Ita !frat LP out wit In the I!JXI few.months. lhe April 8 c:Oncert Will be complete with an 110.000 Watt Hllbt allow and fog machines. Generaf edmlsslon Is $1 .50; $1 for students. Proceeds go toward the group's qettlng rich. four be=· The !kat will begin at 10:30 a.m. anll will COIIOMI "Working In Qllna." The ...,_ will be Fred Engat, an Amerlclln, born and raised In Qllna. He participated In the Cultural Revolution aa a student and aa a f.alofy worker. He moved to the U.S. In 1974 and vlaJted Qllna again In 1m. He ' Ia .,_uy on tbe National St-'ng Comlnlttee of the USCPFA. The ~ WOfkellop will begin ~In ~1ni~~ng~f v1a1tor to Ina In 1&711 end 1111other member of the National Steering Committee of the USCPFA, will be the ....... A1:30 p.m. works~~® on "Taiwan· .nd Normalization o( U.S.-Chlna Flllallona• will be led by Ll-du l<llntl.lll'l ~ Qllneee bom In Talwiil, wflo. Ia a -ber of the *tonal Nonnallzatlon Committee ofU8CPFA. The final wor1lahop will bellln at 4 ...t will be on "Art and Culture: Hu-Shlen Peasant Paintings MovIe." A dlscuaalon will follow on the film and other aspects of art and culture. · Saturday evening at 8, the movie •The Red Detachment of Women" will be shown . This Ia a modem f8YOiutlonary ball<jt pro:duced as a model art wort< during the Cultural · Revolution. It ' Ia the story of the liberation of Halnan Island In the· South Qllna Sfia In 1950, and the lmpOrtanl rote pi~ by a women's ttnlt of the l!eople·a Army. It will be Pr8C8ded by a brief slide p,_,ta!ion on the role of cuiiUfe In Qllna. All - • • will be held In 240 SQuire. · • The U.S.-Chlne People's Friend· :lrd "-=::~~ =. Ia t~~ American and. ChlneM people through sponsoring educational programs, d-'oplng educational matertals.a.and offerlng tours to the People's ""public of China. ~~ The public Ia welco~ . ··Wayne ~. with apecla! Dick KoNeaSlopproo: car--.guests, 118, Squi-e. 8 :30p.m. ~ts $1 ; laaJity and- $1.25; olhenl $1 ,50. UUAIIIIIDNIOKT A\.MS' (Goofeo Kuchar W-.nd} Comrptlon ol the Damned IBrootdyn, 1965}: Hold 110 While I'm - . . (1968}; EdlpM of, ' the Sun VIrgin (1967}; Knoctume. ConiO<ence Theetra; Squirp. 12 midnight. Stu· denltl St' othera$1 .50. ComrptiOn Ia a 55-minute litn described as orgy.-.~.~-. -­ and - . .. UUI\8 ilescri>es Its '100 - .as much wqman for even a mob to fonc:le.. and a '1op-heavy medium a bult·ln eel ol crystal balls. " . . ~The other three films ore s1>or1s-e trilogy on batllroorna, perversity and "nocturnal rituals ... SATURDAY- 8 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCAT10I!. SYIIPOSIUMI ttyport~ u~ Dllenoola, ,.,enUon and Sheraton lnn.&Jtlalo East. Advance registration Is encouraged. Cal 831 . 5526 !of IOddltio!1al tnlormation. Sponsored by School ol Medicine, U I B. and The Hewt Association ol Waatern New Vorl<. llo-" �Aptlll,1171 7 THIRD - A L CONFaWICE ON El.EIIEIITAIIYIICIIOOLIIATHEIIAncsl Book In A Focus on Me- -Ilea: El-'"'Y lncl .. School lno1Nctlon. l'ret811ed by the Centor lor Basic Skllla • t 70 MFACC, Eljtott, 9 a.m.·3 p,m. Spanaar8d by . . F8cUiy ol ~ - CONYEIISATIONS IN THE ARTS &thef aw.rtz. inteMews Jayne Freem~n , hoSt of ClloMel H 'o " Artoceno." CouOer Cable (ChaMOI S). 1 2:30p.m. DELTA- PIIIEETINGII - - - - · - " 1 1 121\d Pledg0Elcam). 232Squire. 10a.m.·1 p,ro . CONVERSATIONS IN THE AR'IJI a~Mr_,.tnienliewspootllli:Hommond. tntemational Cable (Chan!lel 10). 6i).m. IRCFILII" ThiSpyWho'--III.HOMFACC, EJilcott. 7:30 end 10:30 p.m.. Free to a1 lAC foepayers; $1 forothOI<J. •· CAC FILII" Lonny. f50 F -. 7:45 end 10 p.m. Tlcl<ets $1. M'!:'~UE, a ..,iQUe .8-.,.~ rooslcal fusion . Kdatne.coiniilllJ>eaira: 6 p.m. Spoosorod by COioge B. Admi&Siol). UUABFILII" <:<•.,_... ~. 1917). Conlenlnce Theatre, SQure. Col 636·2919 for show times. 51.-.ts S1; ·- $ 1.50. • Harmonylll-lnlhl-- • glflod - - - ~ (Ctaig ~=)end I~ girf'~~COFFEEHOUIIE" ~ . Ensemble (left), lhe U,.._.lty Phll~nnonie. end the Zodleque De.- Compeny, directed, .by U~tda . Swiniuch lrlghtl. wll 1>fW«1t a The s.-m w-a -to Zoda.oue·a Swlnluch Wind ensemble . ~. wHh _.,.. ~. Dicit Kol'le&IOld WI!)IM~ . Caleteria I 18, SQUre. 8 :30p.m. $1: facully ~still Sl .25; Winds and Dancers othenl$1.50. u~ 111. eonf"""""' - program entitled ··Music fof' 1 Wenda And Dancers... · Squtre. 12 S1 ; othera $1 .50. "With W8Mer GAnln and a lot of women few elephents." . SUNDAY-9 AloWiERSTFRIEN08-IIEETINQ(QuoklrO)"" 157 MFACC, Elioott. 10 a.m. Everyone ;s welcome. BRUNCH WITH BACH" lluolc for Wind 1nc1 - oe-. u 1 a Wind · ~ ,..,.._,.,., ZodiaQue Ooiioe BFA RECITAL" Filley,_.., violoncello. BeO:d Recital Halt. 3 p.m. ~ by the llitponmont of Mu!lC· -n, FACULTY RECITAL • Squire organist. Fnt Presbyterian Ch<A'ch, One Symphony Circle. 5 p.m. T1cl<ets $1 .50 ~ · Sl for facully, ataH, alu!llnll- cltizons, $ .50 for students. UUABFILII" ~ (c..a. 1 977), Conh!rence Theatre, SQure. Col 638-2919 for show times. S t . - S t ; olhon$1.50. -· MONDAY-10 Evans, dtrecfor ol ho8l>ital SOCial . E. J . Moyer Mamortol Hoapltal; Dr. FlctwdJU. -p<-.orof~. U I B; Angell ~ . ho8l>ital ooclol worl<er, Moyer Mamortol; end Or. Theodore ~ . clinical pll>feoaor of gyneeotooy end obstetrics. 1..-Forber. 12noon. MUSICOLOCIY LECTURE" -Kraft. 106 BeO:d. 4 p.m. ARCHITECTURE LECTURE" stmo - · "The TNrti06 Revival in Fin· Antldplllon ol ' lhl Night (1958) ; NOI- CONCERT" Traditional Folk Musk:, Jackson Braider and The Buffalo Muslcotogicel Ensemble. Bakd Recital • Hal. 8 p.m. Admtssion free. Guest artiSt wilt be Bll Maraschk!lto, tenor, 12-string guitar, Irish prpes and melodian . Mr. Btakler is an English-music maier who has combined his with his performance . sbi;ty to produCe .... program. (Menksn, 1963t 146 Ok!f..-t. 7 p .m. Spoosorod by the Center for Media Study. POETRY READING" CONVERSAnONS IN THE ARTS Eather Swartz intervtews poet Mac Hammond. tntornetional Cable (Channel 10) . 6 p.m. FILMS" . Elicott. 7 ~.m . Weird goings-on wHh Robert Mitchum. a backwoOds ~­ LAW SCHOOL-I-CAREER DAY I OnllborL.ow. 1070'8riln. 7:30p.m. SeeAprit10tisltng. lAC FILII" Goclfi!Mr I. Clement Lounge. 9 p.m. Ffoe to .. lAC feepeyera; $ .50 for others. Brando sounds like he's hod a llryngectomy, • butthe&ntsstillanific. Wllll•m Heyen and four students. GaAery 219 , TUESDAY-11 I'm No Angel(1933) . 8 :35p.m. Stenl Mae West and Cety Grmt. A hOarioos courtroom scene.hightights the film , wHh Mae acti{lg as her own attorney end inviting the male jurors to ' 'Come up and aee me some tine." 170 MFACC, Elicotl Free. SEIIJNARI -c... -- Splcllt Ell01'18 for ~Ill Chlldron In Elrly Preoented by Early Childhood Resea-ch Center end ,_,_.,. of the Eleme<ltsry omRemediaiEdJcalicnEar1yintenlention-. 15 Baldy. 7 p.m. LECTURE" Social , ~.., H;storical FoundationS of Education. Second Floor Lounge, Red Jacket, Ellicott. 7:30p.m. Sponsored by the Faculty of Educationsl S1u<j;es and intornation8t Colege. LAW SCHOOL-I-CAREER DAYI On Corponte and Secvrttt. Law. 107 O'Brien. 7:30 ~.m . A panel of atlomeya wll participate to on various asoects of the .....-.g·s tcplc, folowed PUT US ON YOUR LIST provide the cempue with a 81111 IICIIYIII•, from JUme and ..-Jnga to eclentlflc cot!oqule. We'll print both your notices end your publicity pholol(ll lpec8 perlJIIII) If you eupply Ul with gloaay prlnll. The _ , . Ia tree. To..-.! lnl~tlon, . cell " - Shreder, 838-2826, by ftlondey noon lor Inclusion In the following ThUNdey'e ieaue. Or, mall lnfonMtlon to "Calenct.r," 131/ Crolla Hall, Amherlt. We need your ....._In makitll the "Calendar" aa complete •• po..lble. K.,: 10pen only- thole with • prof••lonal 'lnt.-t In the eubJIICI; •open to 1M public; ••open to member• of the Unlftrslty. Unl... otherwise specified, tlcketa lor ....,to cherglng edmlnlon cen be purchased at the Squire Haii"Tlcket Office. · featuring Y8rious solo .., ..,.·. TAKE A BREAK • semble groups. -cafeteria. Amherst. 11 :30 Tom Bur-a presents Fttneu for Today. Lee· ture I demo, pkJs a chance to test yo~~ own fit· ness. 1 0 Capen. 12 noon. Bring yoor lunch. Buyea is program director of the North·East a .m.-1 :30 p .m. Arta~by uu_AB CtA.nt end ~ YMCA. DRAIIA" FILII" Thl lonv Goodbye (Altman , 1973). 150 F•· bar. 3 end 9 p.m. Spoosorod by Oeps1n)ent Loo ~t~-.o; a c-. SQure. 1 p .m. ~$1.50. Feu One-Ad Ploya: u . - -·L M - ecnr.r.r- - · ~bytheU/B~­ of engt;sh . Clrgallzation of~.- end"""'-· PHILOSOPHY LECTURE~ Thl Right to Ole, l'folessor Bertram 118ndman, Lonv Island Unive<>lty. 684 Baldy. 3 :30p.m. WOllEN '&~· FOSTER LECTURE SERIES• Synthlllc Sludles Rellted to _ Educetlon and Modernization, Dr. Gall KeAy. 12 ~RECITAL" Weeldy - taste. Oeps1n)ent of WEDNESDAY Squire . Cel1636·2919 for times. UUAB FILIIS" Red Dut1 (1 932) . 7 p.m. [l;rectod by VIctor Fleming, wHh Jean Henow end CleO< Gable. this tropicaf mekJdrsna iS an eXfl'llP&e of Holywoocfs ability to project the repressed oexuetity of bour· geois fantask!s onto the SCfeen with humor and The 11epottet " C.Ierlc*" hopes to ~ ..... weekly lilting of - I I ,_rt., by a question and answer petiod and Wl ilformal get·togethef. land ." 335 Hayes. 5 :30p.m. Sponsorjld by the School of Archltech.<e end ErMronmental _Design. • The Way to Shedow Garden (1955) ; Flesh Of -"11 ~ 1956) : Rellectlono on Bllc:k (1955); Compa-ly. Elioott SQu.:e Buicling, downtown Butfato. 11 :1 ~ a.m., -and 1'2:30 p.m. AanlssiOn charge foibrunch.., cOncert. Wind Friday. April 7, at 8 p .m . ill the Katharine-<Comal Theatre. The program- will be ..._md M_.rvnclt with Bach on Sunday, Apr119, at 11:16 a.m. and 12:30 p.m . In the Ellicott Square Building. U U A B - FILII" (ci-v-Kuc:hlr -midnight. U/B ~I Antf. U IBn. Nlegln ~ c-nfty c.,._ (2) . Acheoon Field. 2 p .m. · A new vonlly sport debuts. LECTURE" , ~~~lldc:n::·atDr~~ 7~· =: Thl Phlnlllnllgorll 1ncl , _ . . , _ . . , _ ....,. In Spoln: A - -4l 15p.m. · Frst in a series. For further Jnfonnation, call Oorothy Kramer et 83 1'·3020. of London , Engtond. 4 p.m. Free. ~ ....,._to ..,.._ J.e. v-. Conference-· Squre. -~SO-), by the U / B ~ ~ Sll-.t son. Courier Cable (Channel 8 ). 6 :30p.m. Orgonlbd;on of end ~. · end " " ' -· For inf~ tid<et...vollono, cal"6382191 . . .N-GSEMNAII" Thl NurM'a Role In Po-la' Rlghta, Drs. E1e111 Ben<lomon, ~ of nursing , Hunter MUSICOLOGY LECTURE" The Ancient T - ollhl Chorll PMimody, Terrance Baley. 106 Baird, 4 p.m. • ~ol plllG-26 Forber. ~by the Depnnentof Muoic. .!Jr•.JialeY Is ~ of the Ospom>ant of Mualc Hiotc<y, Talbot COioge, urn-.ity of West· CONVERSAnONS IN THE ARTS Eather Swartz interviews pelnter Don Robert· Cologe, e n d - ooophy, Long - . , · ~- 7 :30p.m. ~by t h e - Yoilt Stole Council on the ~ · The School of Nl.ntng end the Oeporlmenlof~.· • FILII" Cleo from 5 to 7 (Verda). I 50 Forber. 5 p.m.; 5 Acheaon, 8 : I 5 p.m. ~byOeporlmentofModeml.an · guages end Utarslure8. One ot·Agnes Verde's best. COLLEGE B FILII" Nlgh1 ol thl Hu- (1955) . 170 MFACC. em Ontario. FOSTER LECTURE SERIES" .,.,._Qogonlc~I!High­ Or. - . , G . . . - ,, - ~ o1 California at Betl<eley. 70Acheoon. 4 :15p.m. For turUw tnformetion, cal Oorothy Kraner at 831·3020. PANEL DISCUSSION I Thl Sttvggle for Elhnlc, Minority oncl Thlt<I•S.. 'C.Iendar,' ~oe 12, col. 1 �April1,1171 Pta·nts Maybe they can De tampered with In order to produce hardier strains .to feed population . a. growing . Merit funds can wait: base pay m~re urgent l!diMr: It labelnQ fWIIOI'Ied that peqona who By!-=~oball um..1tJ ~u~u=u~, ';g~ ~:;:~ IIUIIIOrtlng to alate a UUP DOaltlon nilmlve to merit •- · Thla ..._ Ia Intended to get the record atr.lg!Mned a bit. We all know of the wide dlwralty of pointe of ¥1ewiiii8UN to meriJ. There Ia aiiUbalantlll body or •....,re for lnat8noa, Blloft Jiilu., Worlr, CreativIty, Social lhlll 119k!ta to the need -for lin DqUala llid fair baalc aalarY atructure • • -..y oonclltlon far • ~tarY merit llructUIW. We..,~ not now· h - an that lay dormantt~rouSh winter months ~~~me: ho~~och~J:~at ~ th=~~':~~~~t;,:,n.:;'~·before <-. J,.,., _The problem Ia further aggravated when the baelc salaries are Inadequate and all too often unfair. It Is further contended that allocallo~ of mertt money should be located at the depllrtment level where performllll!)8 and expertise can be observed and judged more adequately. Again, the · method and criteria of assessment !idaquale -- maintains atrucl1118. Thla Ia what WPbaalc: _ .and !hilt ularlea ehould be II.Nen llrat ' priority. Merit, then, needa to walt upoh fair !o~ · :;:. ':T."m:'31-=:.=i ii*i!ltallf. Faw that I kriOw, If any, . challenge the fact • that there . . :.":nc:.~m:~~J ~ thoee dl"-'cee .,. of ~lonlible Vllldlty and reliability. lildaed the appllcldiOn of auch methods • . . uaed . . liMn by many ae dageneratlng Into a part~ly hidden political prooiiR. ' " - queatiOna ~ credibility of any merit ..-. = l d ~...:'J:'d:o ~~n~r~n~ academic community. Thle position Is not one of mere con!!Bftlence and mindless uniformity; . rather It Ia one that rests upon conceptions of social justice and · nasponalble profasalonal judgment. Sincerely, -R. Of._ Glbeon, President Buffalo Center Chapter, UUP Cdmmunity awards The Unl~aCom~~nlty Advisory Co4nc11 (UCAC) will again honor luii-Huatee this spring through Ita annual COMMUNITYSTUDENT AWA DS Program. . · Thasa awardl . . ~led In recognition of the countless hours and ~lon to aervtca by atudenta of the Institution In association wllh various ~In Weatem- Vorl<. 1 " - dlract your attention to the nomlnailon form below. The form hae been designed to Include brief, but exact descriptive Informati on to sufficiently detail a candidate. All nominations must be returned by Apr/112, 1878. . = Rather th8n popplng~ut of the · . . liCit membeni of thla Chepler have ClnlUIII!Id . . _ , . In parte of this . • Each Community-student Award naclplent will be presented a certificate from the UCAC, plus a $25 honorarl9m, by William Godin , 1978 chairman of the United Way. In eddltlon, a $25 contribution 1rom the UCAC wlll .be lonnnled lj) .the agency which the awardee repnssents, or to a specific area the~ dealg-. The eelactlon committee will be comprised of stUdents, staff, and faculty of the Unlweralty, • wellae membara of the Communltr Advisory Council.' The - s luroa- will bi hel4 on Wednesday, Aprl 26, at noon I~ the Goodr-·10 banquet room on the Main Street Campus. Unclerg!Wiuate student recognition Is a very vital concern of the UCAC. Your oooperatlon and nasponae would be most kindly appreciated. Sincerely, -Uta K. Stathacos 1 .· Community Stu~n~ C~ FOR FULL-TIIlE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNDERGRADUATES MAKING OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE COIIIIUNI'I;Y. CAMPUS ADDRESS HOME (Attach eddltlonal p.gea.of the following If desired) · 1. What Iaiiie na1un1 oflhe volun._. service? 2. How Ia this.,.._ Involved? 3. Why In judgement lsthlslnvolvementlcontrlbulton Important? -~~ =~':::b'!!:r?houra per week during the current academic year rmur NOII~TING IDENlJFICATION• Name'------------------~----- Student Awards Committee Community Advlaory Council . 518 Cepen Hall State University of New Yorl< at Buffalo Amherst; New Vorl< -t4260 836-2925 ~~. lf~~~~~'l': a~~~% ~~~r. '=~ ~~~breeders to Introduce to other Why develop a high-salt resistant plant strain? ·· - In ~~~~~~~~.f~~~~!Z,:;:'1~!~~ ~~=: !;'::~~~~~g"11:1~~~~~~~ all the snows have-malted, don't require arid r~nsls a high salt content In the high temperatures lor their .flowers to • alfle 1darisd . arleaasls.awseverehlchcornproprib~ '.'l neart1 Y 1 bloom, whereas tha briQht, Jlowertng - n 10 V.. plants of summer never blooll) In cold of all the arable land ·Jn the worid." Some bean plants are very sensitive weather. The. seeds of still other plants, such · to salt, wheraaa others, like the sugar as birch or beech trees, actually requlm - bean, are more tolerant. a period of cold before they Degln tb The development of . salt..-ealatant strains would allow greater utilization germinate. "There are a numb_!~( ollactora which ooll ~dwlandater'toanrldrrpegarhtioapna.~even the use • plants . use to control their time of lm germination ," Dr. VIncent Santilli , ·· prolasaor of biology, explains. "All these factors .are designed to Insure , ~~:::~~~ll_?n oocura u~er favorable Santilli Is COI)ductlng ~h to =:lt~~~s.:lt: r:::,~;o~r~~ Increase the world food supply. _ 'ijle proper tJme of germination ls Important. 11 It occurs too soon In the season, late frosts may klll tha seedling. lilt occurs too late, the plant = p•Inn WI'"II 'take over QS • A 1n May ' Joyce A. Plnn, a doctoral student In the Social and Philosophical Faundatlons of Education, will become president of · the G!Wiuate Student ::?' ~~~e~ng~?r~.:':e{>~::'~~=- As=.'~[~~n~:S~~~ ~~~~i>ost atop seeds. "' a "consensus•• slate of officers Two controlling fiiCiora • Santllll ·notes t hat two major factors cont rol the time of germination : the g:,ant•s seed coat and Its hormonal !f~seed coat surrounds the plant , embryo and protects It duri ng the time II is being dispersed ," he explains. ''The :='e~~\ a~~o.,:a~~~ ':.3 ~~~r :g :~: embryo. As t he seed coat dries, however, water and other geses are able to reach the embryo. When t he correct temperature occurs and the' plant gets ' ~g~~~- mol sture, the embryo begins to The other contro lling factor Is the seed's hormonal balance. The two most common hormones are absclslc acid, a germ inati on Inhibitor, and gibberellic ac!!k fo~-:,'f~f!lfsn ::!'::-~':f,':Jv.,n, .. says Santilli , " but In general, li the absclslc acid level Is· too high , no germination occurs; this, however, can be overcome by the production of gibberellic acid ." · One function of a long winter, he notes, Is that II provides enough time l or the absclslc acid to -gradually l,each out of the seed . The gibberellic acid promotes the breakdown of stored starch In the seed. This produces sugars which the embryo utilizes for energy to build new structures, such as cell walls. · · Modltylng Nature's balance · Dr. Santllll Is attempting to modify ~aetnut'se'shedelllscacteondbuaclat•~ncge wlnlthexpeoorid· plants. f04 In some areas of the world, high temperatures limit crop production. Certalr species of plants, such as , apples, beans and strawberries, won 't grow if the temperature Is too high . 'We're looking into this problem ," he explains, . " using beans to see what kinds of temperatures bean leaves can tolerate; and to determine If there Is any way to modify the response of plants to damaging temperatures." confirmed by the G~ Senate at Its meeting In late March . She wlll be joined on the executive ~~c't:~?C:y, by w~oell':\ A~ . ~~~f.s administrative vice president; Zenebe Kille, Management and Chemical Engln-ln~ student affairs vice 1 ~~~~~~~y. ud~~~ms:f''o:it~suns:11~ president; and Joe Basler, Cell and Molecular Biology, treasurer. All will serve one-year terms. r Se~at!, ~l;'!e;i~~~ •:.~":ed'~h!~saCf~ ·- 10 "continuing the progresalv8 program which has been · developed and act ualized to some extent In the past several years, to expanding the objectives-of GSA and Its responsibility ~~lv!:;: lr,eduate students of !his They stood lor election on this platform: •To make GSA a strong , lndepen-. dent, and viable organization fully committed to the protection and expansion of th·e Interests of the greduate students. •Toelevatethestatusoflhegraduate students from that of beggars In a bureaucratic tangle . to that of coocopemramtulnngtyp. ariners In ' the academic 11 •To create a conslructive and prQgresslve GSA, one which Is capable 11 ~~or:l~~g f~~~~~Pfh:''\!::::m~~se~.':~ munlty at large •To make GSA sensitive to the needs of all students. •To Incite full commitment and participation on the pari of all Senators and Alternates. •To Improve and further GSA's relationship with other unlversl ty organ izations, other U/ B student assoelations and other statewide student orgaSnAizasthloonusld. work to Insure that all G graduate students have the possibility ~Yt!n'i:~~~7nc;.'r:~u11~; ~~c~~~ .. ~~~rm1 ~:.C~=~~~~l~ngg pr~es~h~n ~.7'r:::~ ~~~e~~~~~~~~n~~a~r!~~~~~:~~~l~e.;:;-' ~~~. ~~:~~:J'~~Itl~~s' :!'a~err:'e~~e~l:f. in injurious. 'We're , now In the stage of ~:~J~~ngb~\"~! o:11~~:s•;:.~~cei~ "We will work to create an atmosphere In GSA In which all graduates feel the need to be Involved ." To the nationals learn." S.lt-reslstarice will b1 atudled, too U /B's women bowlers placed first In Another project still In the planning the Associated College Unions lntersctuagesltu_!s dto-lopeclnlg llhelnesuseool f ptllssanuets ' national Sectional QualifYing Touma·salt men! last weekend and will edvance to resistant to specific factors - In this the National lntercolleglat~ Bowling casa, high levels of sail. Und!'r sterile Tournament to be held ln Milwaukee, April 26-29. conditions, Santilli Is Inducing plant cells to multiply . By gradually U/B won the sectlonal1n Pittsburgh Increasing the salt concentration , he . _wllh a total score·ol 771!11. West Vll'!llnla . was second wllh 7491 and Penn State hopes certain cells , will d""'lop a 1olerence to the sail. third wllh 7073. / ''The tolerance will come about Patti Schafer topped I he U/ B bowlers through mutation, which occurs either with t682. Sue Fullon had 1561 ahd spontaneously or through mutagenic Cindy Coburn 1554. Schafer's 226 high agents, which we can select . II may be single and nine-game total took top honors In the tournament. possible to Induce shoots from the �Apri11,1t71 < i ~ I i Students are what-it's all about, GSA reminds President Ketter· ha8 spoken before ' the Faculty Senate of what he views as problema afflicting thle Unl..alty and :rr~t ':-~ :h~:! ~~on~~~= bodies dealing with academic Issues end related questions of resource aliocetlon/reallocetlon, the GSA has T> ~~~.II raduate student repre- ;~=~~~/":~~~~~~~ ':s~~~~~ ~\~rJ" on tRe"Presldent's Acedemlc from the different problems, there was no &«<out proposal made In his report as to how ft could be OV8r!J!XII8. More significantly, by liadlng his (b) formal Inclusion of graduate s\udentsln the periodic meetlnge of the Vlce President lor Acedernlc Affairs with the Deans of various faculties; ing Ia made poeal_b le by the aignlflcent role played by the atudents. Some of the problema mentioned In (existing In each faculty) ; (d) adequate representation In the Unl-alty-wlde standing committee on teaching assistants end graduate mere!{ ;~~tie~=~ty~-~~~: ~~~~ population,· and that ita ven- function- 1 ~c) ~~~:te !ll'J!~:!''":"~~W::! m:,:=:edan'3 ~~C:,.-=~:.r g~ factors external to the UniVM~ity . To mention a few, tbey ere irwjequate physical facilities, underfunding for . capital equipment and operating coats, etc. Thaae problema cennot . be ~f~~~:~':iu~~f.!.,~s Itself as a coha8ive_entlty vis 11 vis the State. Other problema mentioned are the need to Identify a eat of priorities for prl)motion, tenure etc. · Of the above, GSA views aa crucial the role of students In their respective ~t'=\ryad!=:,,~d d=:,v.r!~ ~~1/rJi \~~~~fx'ta;,~~~~~~f~ In t~e process of (e) formalized student participation In eny end every departmental committee that deals with Issues such as curricular requirements, organization of academic programs, support services for stu· ~~~es'u~1Jns, 8of .,atude~:;.t'~ca~,~~: of~lty, =:~~t h~~'l'~~!iua~:r~pa~~~ as a whole, etc. These are de\ermined largely by factors Internal to the University, namely by the nature ot interactive relations ·.among students, faculty and administration. in order for the University community to emerge aa a serious, cohesive entity In defense of public higher education, and tn order to them are being made. Without en effective role In their own departments, the students cen hardly expej:t eny result from their representative roles In largwer Unl-thselrty·w, 1daetedbodies . ua• are 81 185 0 T 0 formulation of the academic plan of the Uni-slty and the periodic academic tratlon • It Is necessary that students and faculty begin to be Involved In the running of this 1Jnl-slty. students and facultr In each of the academic programs should) be asked lor their exr,lielt response to the draft What GSA wenta During the J'>ast year, tfie Graduate Student Association has SC?Ught, on behalf of the graduate students at large, what It believes to be a minimal role In the functioning of the University. Speciflcaliv. In relation to University and Health Sciences; and that the academic plan adopted by the Unlverslty reflect these responses. As for the periodic academic program reviews, much controversy has be<_>n ~~·~~~~~~~de!.~:. ::;~,r~t~d ~~~~~~ B~~./ev~~'? ~r:.:..C.'"'tha~n ~i~ =e{I;~~~~!~t~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~Y,~~: ralead concern lng the review of the Mathematical Sclenceti Dlvtalon . Pnlal· dent Ketter and Vice President Bunn have expreaad the view that the Unl..alty's wllllngneea to conduct these reviews 18 baaed on .Its confidence In the alnlngtll of the programs. GSA believes that a periodic academic program revl- - - the necessary purpoee of -ldentltylng the strengths and wiNII<MsMs of the rueyr:,~S.:o:'.~-~r:/=~.:gr_:~ and faculty at large have a great stake In being Jnvolved In this review PfOC88S. As a matter of fact, every revt,w committee d!MIIjlll a significant part of its time and effort• to ltlfllljing wlth the students and the faculty. However, until recently, In many departments, only the departmental chairpersons had access to the review committee's · report and had the formal responsibility to respond to the-same. tmg;-,:t"~• that the .following actions are lmparettve In relation to acedemlc r,rogram reviews con!lucted either regu arty by the graduate school office or occaaionally by the vice president's office (aa In the case of Math . Sciences/: a/ The rev ew report be made ava Iable to ell the faculty rnembera and graduate- students within the concerned program . • b) The graduate school office or the vice president's office (as the case may be) , seek a formal response to the review report from the g~uate student association of the concerned department , In addition to responses from the chairperson and the faculty . . c) Formal graduate student representation be Included In the vice president's committee that will decide on .any course of action for the future development of the department, In light of the review report . d) A formal procedure be established to follow up on a time scale, the Implementation of lhe ·revi- commit· tee recommendations consldenld necessary aa In (c); and graduate students be Involved In any aull8ble mechanism that would be establi8hed for thltl purpoee. We have railed theee auggestlona on a number of occasions wftfl President · · Ketter, Vice Praaklent Bunn .00 Foaef of the Graduate Sc:llool. We . . wafting to -how thoee who prof- a conc:em about students' of noninvoivMient would act to remedy the situation. Some admlni-Qra have _ questioned whether atudenta at 1111118. Indeed, h - any li'lt.-1 to play lhe role that GSA Ia eeeklng for them. They cite the "reality" of student apathy 1111 "8Yidence" of atudenta' non-lnteraet. GSA bell- that students'~­ day apatl\y is a product of their f - of ee.. ~~ud:"of~t1M. ':':::;.,.:;~ TIICOgnlzlng students aa an Important entity and a aenae of hell)leaarwu concerning the possibility of Changes necessary for the futura growth 'Of lhe University_, But given lhe opport)lnity, and w'""'- they -have been taken 1111 serloua components of the University, the atudenta heve demonatrated their concern for the different problema that lace 1hern, their ability to deal with. them and their willingness to work for their resolution. • - -t. The question Is hOw the administration Intends to make students and faculty feel thet they . . a part of this ~~!~IW it 1:.ng~ ·~:'.~~~":::.! students and the lacullr that tbey ere - • ~~;":,=Y~~I1J~!~~ such, they cen 7ay a· role. Fear, cynicism and heiplean8811 are only temporary characteristics. It would .be frustration and anger that nsplace them, if the present situation II prolonged any further. -GriiCI...,te Student AMoclatlon Ex-.tlleComml~ Failed Italian universities offer us some lessons EDITOR'S NOTE: a rwlaW - of ..,_,and fhl,_, s,a.._ "'-l· Thla M A _ , _ l c - ln_lllllr: Ollgarclor In a , _ by Burton R. Clart (U. ol Philip G. ~. Ia ,of U /ll'o ~- c-tar. A climate of ,....,. ~ ilttlmldatlon hat -....... lho troubled ltell8n In . - t montllo. S-la - ' with a rnollunctlonl~~g--.cylhey . . - loooto~. The dramatic failure of the Italian university to _adapt to the Twentieth Century has many useful lessons. Professor Burton Clark, the Yale sociologist who is also director of the Program for Comparative and Historical Studies in Higll,er Education , has written a thoughtful analysis of the modern Italian university. His book is mercifully free of sociological fargon and will be of interest not only to comparative specialists, but to anyone concerned with the future of higher education. The Italian case Is a classic of non--adaptation and the current state of higher education In Italy is the logical result of the Inability or unwillingness to change In the light of altered circumstances. The Italian academic system is one of the oldest In the world, stemming from the medieval period. The historical herita9,9 Includes most dramatically the "chair ' system, or the elmost tot" domination of the acedemic system by a small number of full professors, who control their Institutes or departments. Modern Italian history haa provided the other key verlable In the academic equation : a centralized bureaucratic structure In which the Ministry of Education has legal control over academic appointments , budgets, and even the curriculum. This bureaucracy stems from Napoleonic Influence and is similar to the French administrative structure. Clark argues that the faculty oligarchy on the one hand and the national government bureaucracy on ' he other are in a stalemate, making change .virtuelly impossible. Pressi~g on this baaic conflict Is the dramatiC expansion o~he past decade. Between 1960 and 1 0 student enrollments more than do ied with the University of Rome, the ' nation's largest institution , Increasing from 45 ,000 to 89,000 students In a decade-with very little expansion of facilities and only limited growth in stall. Acedemic 'barons' The implications for the underfinanced , organizationally unworkable academic system of recent enrollment growth are considerable. The full professors, or "academic barons" as they are called in Italy, are able to lillie more than supervise their subordinates, lecture to large classes. and serve on a myriad of committees. Little research is done because of lack of both time and f~cllities . The quality of instruction In many fields has deteriorated . And the government bureaucratic structures responsible for academic adminlstra; tlon have broken down .in many areas . The key element In the Italian academic equation is the full profes· sor-untll recently all other stall were without any power and most stili are. The "barons" hold immense power, and have been successful In maintaining their domination over the system despile student unrest , qovernment r:~~~~~e~h~?e ~~oew~~~,~~~~·;; ·~~~~~· other European countries , such as West Germany , Sweden and France, have lost much of their former authority as the result of recent reforms , lhe ilalian academics still hold out. According to Clark, the academic system functions as a kind of medieval guild , wilh access to academic jobs basically In the hands of those already holding key academic P,?Sitions, and with a closed system of 'sponsorship" determining who gets jobs. And because the number of professorships Is very limited-they must be sanctioned by t~e Ministry of ~g~~~~~~a~~~~~~~:.~~~·~:e: highly bureaucratic in its structure. with many decisions being made in Rome by Ministry officials rather than locally by university faculty or administrators . Yet , t his seeming public " input" has not meant that t he universities have been respons ive to social demands, since the barons have maintained an effective veto over academic policy. Clearly, the professoriate has suffered because it is now very difficult to carry on normal academic work because of seriously deteriorated faci lities and poor working conditions. For example, a trallitlonal · academic requirement Is that each student take an oral examination with a professor for the awarding of any academic degree. The increase In student numbers has meant that many examinations are given by assistants, and students are sometimes limited to a ten-m inute oral inquiry. Students are not well served by this academiC environment. Many have called the Italian univerSltrc system an :~~xr.:::'i~:~~~;a~f.~' ffr~~ d~~~,..;~'VJ:tr employment. Tuition is low and small ~:~d".:'n~~- F:~ ta::~~!/:':ca~~~ic ~~~ seriously-which is good for the system since if all enrolled students showed up for class , there would literally not be sufficient seats for theni . In a very perverse way , the Italian academic system serves the society In - which it functions .'The barons maintain their power, their influence , and their ability to place their friends and students in key academic jobs. They are also powerful individuals In the society and are generally held in high esteem . The government supports a university system which absorbs -the increasing numbers wishing to obtain academic degrees, but It does not have to provide = unwlllinq to permit any meaningful change on the academic system , and through their domination ql the internal governance of the universities and their Influence in the Ministry of Education and in the parliament , they have been able to prevent change . 'Worst of all worlds' . In a sens~ the Italian university system has the worst of all worlds . ills 1 . ~~~~~~~; are ~~~~ci~ggatn°~:~'i~'r~.; system and In many cases modest financial support from the universities , even If the quality of instruction Is low and the usefulness of academic degrees Is coming Into question . The lesson for us We are Indebted to Burton Cl'!rk for providing this analysis of a university system in considerably greater crisis ~~ ~~,t~ns~~~~~~~oh~~~a~ student reaction to the academic mess, one wants to know something about the quality of teaching, the nature -of the curric~ium and its change over time, and many other things about a fascinating , If somewhat depressing, academic system . Yet , the book is clearly 'written, and Clark's theme of the' interplay-and eventual stalematebetween government bureaucracy and academic; oligarchy is effectively presented . · What does it all mean lor us? Clearly, il an academic system does not adapt 1 /~o~~f~.g ~eBft!r,~ ~~!!:~lli~~ ~~~ unable to prevent increaa&d enrollments ~~str:~vet~h:d~r~~'f~~~::,w~ The government could not Impose its will on the universities, and the professoriate maintained Its power and 1ts image of an elitist academic system despite radically altered circumstances. What Is In a sense surprising is that the system does function without dramatic cataclysm. Universities, after all, are old established social Institutions which cen withstand considerable pressure. There Ia, no doubt, a limit to the accumuiat8d i:rlses, but In Italy, the system goes on despite widespread agreement that It does not function adequately. • -PhHip G. Altbaclt even Book published A practical reference and teaching resource dealing with datection, diagnosis end treatment of respiratory diseases hes been . written by a pulmonary physician here. . Dr. Sattar Farzan, U/B associate clinical professor of medicine and attending physician and medial director of respiratory therapy at E.J. Meyer Memorial, Is author of A Conc1se Handbook · gf ResplretPry Diseases, published recently by Reston Publish· ing Co. The book Is written primarily lor nurses, respiratory therapists and tachnlclans and students In various allied health fields . �• ·~ Med faculty _will shift el~ctio~ ~ate~;~ Counc~•l told fewe~· grads s•ayiJ1g-l;lere (INM-t.-1) HEW was considered, but that the wind factor at Amhenlt and Main Sti'MI .,.the idea Impractical. · Updated visible alarm systems will be lnllbllled In donnllorles for hearing · - Impaired students. Hopefully, the ~ will be completed by fall Under n - bylaws approved by the Medical Fw;uity Council, election of offlcen1 will t • place In June J&ther than' September and election of the Council 1'8Preaentetives will be held In ~wllrbe ~s~':"~·48 r.:-~~ : ,In each University building. M%., date changes will hopefully enable the body to tllke quicker action on matters that previously could not be fully Investigated ·and brought to vote untllmld-y-. . · To legally alter the bylaws, the change must now be ratified by all medical faculty via mall ballot. . ~..... 0111« ch.nges the Unlvwslty hopes to complete - : 1.Jinstallatlon of more =.,~e~~c~'!t~~.!;,.\~ mehls In 1-'ory mirrors, towel racks end slnka; 8) Installation of wheelchair -.Jble shower systems In dormi- A=a7!n~ =~o~~ti'~~pdh~~i decrease tories oo the Main Street and Amh.-st c.mpu-; 4) Installation of right angle door handles on emergency doors; 5) !Mklng all food service areas -lbte. Ooty said In the near futtire modifications will ~In on bathroom week's Medical Council meeting that a marked has occurred In the number of medical students staying In Buffalo for poatgraduate training . This year, 36 graduates have elected to train In area hospitals as opposed to §9 last y8111"and 66 1n 1976. · Katz said uncertainty over the .future of Mey~r Memorial Hospital, . the lnfan)ous "Blizzard of and st'9ng competition for U I B medical graduates from high caliber hospitals have all contributed to the decrease. , The request of the Medical School 'for $3 million dollar~ In the ~tate's ==t=~:::~::~~f!'l;~ IIIUt one bathroom facility will be - l b l e to each sex In every Untwratty building. Making shower facilities In dormitories more accessible to the handicapped Ia more difficult since a system must lie devised to . prevent hallway flooding. Et-lons which normally keep -er Inside a restricted area will have to be modified to still accomplish . this task while not posing barriers to wheetclialr llntrance. lunnnliaolllf*llon ~ predicted ' that, with~ =::,;.,::P!:.~th':~ho~ :.0~ 11 raoommendatlona by the end of eummer. JO' The UnMinlltrhes hired a· Buffal~r bued ..-chllectural firm <to help plan more expenalve "tong-fange• chWiges. . Although the'budget 'haS not yet tieen :~=y approved, W&mlll aald the can "pfobmly" count on thla _ . ·for tehebllltatlon work on the M.tn Street e.mpus and S250,000fOr Amhenlt. _ aald ·eurveys of . all campua buildings have ~ -completed Identifying berrlera to the handicapped. Among thoae who completed surveys _.the lndependenta, members of the l'liYalcal Thenlpy Oepartmerit, .and -.aao w..... oulelde -aenclea. CPMseeks candidates for director's post Cora P. Maloney -college (CPM) Ia 8elldng candidates for the position of dlrectar. Cotlegit offers • a reetdentlal ~and., academic progfam to ~uate students 1rom dMinle ~.Ita major academiC focua n.,. In addition, the Cotlege attempts to IJIIIta. U. Un'-lty end eurroundlng - l t l e l l In a -ch for eoluflona to the l)l1)bleme bea8l theee which UIICMrpltwlleged wgmenta of America. _ '--eel In F.rgo Quadrangle, the llllldenUII II'!III'MI ..__ a gtOWing IICIIPIMIIOn of atudenta who wlah to ..-nine, thlougll a v.tety of norM:nldlt IIIMnO IDikimiC pt0gfam8, thelr .--... ~:-":.education and to ......,. their to the wider =..=.. ," CP_M spokesIIPPIICationa ' - • JIIIIIU._ r.cuilY mernbera or indMduali of equlvafent -ua -.my holcf. ~ ..,lntment - -.lcbcne. 8peclflc arr.~ta for , . . _ time Md/or ~tal ~ c.n be madlr• requln!d. • If -"""-tad or lf)'OU Wlah to ·etude the hiring of a permanent dlnector for the facility at a salary comparable to that of other educational Institutions. Nakeeb said U I B Ia offering $23,000 fpr the position, bul that a survey of some two dozen other schools reveal"!~ that an average salary Ia approximately $35,000. According tp Nekeeb, the low salary eca1e of caretakers creates problema of ~ ~over In staff pereon'"'l - He supplemental budget will ba uaad to support faculty lin"'!, Katz reported. If received, the money will bring the ratio of medical etuderita to faculty cl()!181' In line with other SUNY medical achools. Cooentiy. the U I B ratio Ia 2.5 students per faculty member. Money from the supplemental budget should brinG the, ratio down to 2.0 atudentil per facufty. " Dr. Pater Vied, who repn~&e~~ts the medical faculty In UUP labor-manage' ment nagotlatlona, told the Council that ..a final text of the Private Practice Plan l:~~~ac~~:~~~ ~~B~,W1 ~o':~~~ and sent to !'lbany for final rstlffcation, , Vlad · said. he was "surprised" negotiations have been so len~thy but ~~(eec.!,!~~n\':ti?t';;~~~3m'%~s::'.: lion, " overseeing capability," faculty the capacity to "govem" plan. ' Vlad said he expects the plan need "constant • modification and the will and re~~~':::.'::,~ ~~;~~~~gJ.~im of the ~~~;~:of ~~\"mm~,'~ult\~~~~~~~ that. committee recommendations In- Ml~·=:.~s:'~~ w: =y~~~ $6,000. Nakeeb said the Committee . t~..=n~~ a~~~~:J k=-go~ employees . . ' ~In ·addition, ttie: Committee recommend~- that dna supel)llaor, lab technician and caretaker bli hired and that a per diem Increase be given- to Investigators. Next month Council members -will vote on · a mechanism for joint appointments. According to COuncil President Dr. John Wright, the new · guidelines "greatly simplify'' the procedure and stress Justification of the appointment rather thaA the ecedemlc rank. .P~etry ~r-ze winne~s sche~ule English Pll.~. Wlnnera . in'.tlhe 11178 Acedemy of American Poets prize competition at U/B will give a reeding !II the Tralfamedore· Cafe, 2810 1/ 2 .Main SII'MI, Mond_ay, April 10, at 8:30 p.m. as Part oflhe Outriders Poetry aeries. Winner of lhla yeal'a $100 first prize Ia M~ W. Hendereon , a graduate studenl In English who Ia now In her !11.-tallony-. . Honorable Mentions were accorded to -An ale Baird, Bllrbara';QlpleYl and Gall Fischer. In eddltlon, the third annual Arthur Axlerod Memorial Prize for · "dieUngulahed achievement In ·poetry by an undergraduate" was given to Art Couchman. Award winners were announced this week by Dr• •Max W!!:kert, professor of English coordinator of the competllion ' · · Ms. Hendereon'IS prize winning poem, "After All the Gestures," Is the l::..-~- m'':.n~racenpt . .tiy:cc'mpleted of McLean, Virginia.A Henderson holds a B,A. from Goucher and an M.A. from tha Writing Seminars = wh~~t=··;g' - a AmeriCa's mlnorftte. 8lld art.~ poor. • .. :.::.tbe lnluatlr>e end - ' Y , ·m the ~~on of modifications to shower '' . . •Handicapped = reading; student takes 1-st place at Johns Hopkins. She ts'·the winner. of from where she.retumed to.study ·ln the a prior Honorable Mention in the focal M.A. In h.umanltles program. This competition, has publlshell wort< In year's Honorable' Mention ls.her' thlrd In several little magazines, and has been local competitions. She received the anthologized In No More Masks!, a · same distinction In 1974 (UUAB collection of women poets Issued 'by . Community-Wide Poetry Prim Contest) Doubleday In 1973. and 1975 (Academy of American Poets). Ansle Baird Is a natlvs .of Buffalo · Shelaatralnednurae. .. working towards an M.A. In the Art Couchman Is a junior Engllah humanities. She-received her B.A. from major here. · -• Vassar and has condllcled poetry · wOf!<shops at the Buffalo Semlnary. Her rna Academy- l>f~ Amertean . Poets -j woi'k has been published In Buffalo competition has been conducted on Soree, Niagara Magazine, and Deda/us. campuses tbrougfloUI the nation since . She Is the daughter of the late- Oscar· 1955~ It was ·'eatabllshed here In 19'75 Silverman. through a gift from ttie Fflends of the Barbara Copley was also bom In Lockwood Memorial Library. The Buffalo and received her B .A. 'In English Axlerod Prize was endowed liocally In and Psychology here In 1973. She, too, 1976 In memory of a glfted young poet, Is .a graduate student In the Englls/1 Arthur Axlerod, who · died tragically doctoral program , writing a dlseertatlon while an undergraduate at U/B. on William Blake. J~es In this year's competition Gall Fisc · her Is a native of Western ~h ~~ella8a ~a fhrom Uthel Office o e nector o t e n varsity -· ~~~u~~t ;::;:gJ,?"~,J"~reeA~~::- ~"'?".=~ =..tbh~og~ ~1 entri.es I~ the competltlon ,comprlelng a to spending a year at Johns Hoj:>klns, · _total of over 200 poems. • Review. She was·t£student at U/B prior Reverse culture shock is workshop focus By now moat Individuals are familiar with the concept of "culture shock." It became !I' household term durin&the. ::'Jn,: ·~rro"~u= ex~~ ence -extreme anxiety, Clepresalon, and dlaortentation during the first few =i'l:o:,~.':;u~:~~ In cultures far Much research' was done on It ahd' 11 was found that Intensive orientation progi'MI8 are the cure Programs which familiarize volunt..a' with the langu- e=• =n~ltu~f~ cr.:~me~ 1 ~he r~~~ =~~~ :::r ~rr!:f~n~f .At U/B,.some 1700 foreign ·students ere enrolled, many of whom h8v8 gone =~; t~ t.ft~,~~ ~O:m:.= there seems to be a "reverse culture shock" whion the student arrives and realizes I hat his· or her values and =u:s,~:veS1~:::~~itJ'rri~~~e~g reasslmllate to his/her own culture. It has been said that "those who adapt beat to the new culture have the h&fdeat ~~~~ ':::-fo'~n~~o '~fd~dac~~;'.J~ "for exploring the varrous 'Problems and . experiences an International student may encounter upon returning home, ~~ F~l~~~~~t~~ H~:f:mlt;;:ra~ ~ro•~. ha:" l?fR:'~~ fo'T~~~~~,; orkshop," lha first of 7ts kind to be Asante, chairman ·of the he~ ~~lefi ~::l~n~=~~~~~S:'\~l::· changes made. while In the , ·unltoid States. The program will be held Sunday, from 10 a.m. to approximately 3 p.m. In 167 MFACC (Ellicott). lunch will be provided free. Enrollment Ia limited, ~~~!"'.,t::,r:.,: ~r~~:;::~ Stevens or Kathy Ilardi at the Foreign w.::~es'l:s-~~~ltant Office, 402 Capen Trustees okay " Dean Lee The State Unl-slty Board of Trustees at- Jhejr March meeting apprQved the appointment of . Dr. ~e C. Lee as daan of the Faculty of Eoglneertng aod Applied Sciences. Lee had bMn serving ea acting-dean since his recommendation to the Trustees by President Robert L. Ketter In October, 19n.. A faculty member here since 1961, Lee 88Mid ea chairman of the Department of Civil Engineering from 19711o 19n. Last year, he WIUM)n leave to· serve as head of the National Science tlon ~f _..._effacta from a different extensively In third world countries and educaloonal wtd political system, '- le.an expert In 'the field of Intercultural HollyWOOd atereotypee of American communication. !!!~r lack of a-·ral-.ca group, and the A panel of foreign studen)s who .have .-_d !*» Of ~lfe here can often be undergone llHtntry will share some of overwhelming. Tnadltlonaily, the first their personal experiences Small group yell' Ia the moat difficult; In the second discussions will exam.lne various _ . In tha U.S., the foreign student persone,l and proteaalonal aspects of 1181111811y ~to a batter underetandretumlng home. · • · ~IYldc:'·&.'~~7~~'.'~~"as~ ~glr:,~.~ . Mechanics lilg of the eocllll- and educational Some objectives of this workshop ~oflhlacountry. , . .: · -.nltlle. Dr.~ o -1 _235 Farber "lee specializes structural analysis Hill, 1114145. ~ ror appttca-· Recently, another phenomenon hea 1. to evaluate - the United States and deal11,n, nonlinear structural me=or-lnatloNieFrlday, Aprli14, been the aubject of dlacuaaion. For · educational experience In relation to Its m.ny foreign IIWdenta rstumlng ho"J&, applleeblllty to new situations and . ::''ct~' es't:~~,'; f m!~~z:J~;ureg; · future activities, . . . . . . . .&:. 2. to help the foreign student deal bl~~~~~~~u~~~u~~na, Lee ' ls a 11111117. . . ::7 with potential probtems he/she may graduate of the National . Taiwan have upon llHintry to the home country Unl-slty and Lehigh Unl-slty. Hels 3. to explore altuatlona with otllef autlforof a numbei of research papers, the Emeritus Center will meet at 1 p.ln., ~~P,: 3~~:~h~aye encountered . has co-authored several textbOoks In Harrim.n Lltnry, A pi .no recital by Adrian his field, end Ia the raclplent of a Ia invited. 4. to reflect on and examine personal number of research grants. Nominations C. ;;:" of, or who ec::.n"'= 1 rn 1 �Aptlf,1t7f Jl Central offices -move into 'State U Plaza' Some 730 employees of S.tate Unlvwslty· of New Yor1< and- two affiliated agencies have begun the move ~q'::rt~w ~tat:w~nl=w.';'~ 0 1 In North America. "-ntton Complete Interior renovation, which began wlth taktnp, the bulldl~a back ~~~g~ ~~:\~u~t~~n~~mP:u~ Albany. • The move Ia. taking place over five New Jersey, general contractors. Specl· March and April w8ekenda. Sixteen ll.catlons have required that the structures be as energy-efficient 88 office 11roups began the process on· St. Patrick s Day. . possible. Some new leature11. Include The following weekend the remainder computerized monitoring of fuel of 1he State University offices at Twin __ !"'nsumptlon and use of. heat Towera, 99 Washington Avenue, onc1dentally generated by mach1nery to moved. The State University Research ~ 1 f~~~~~·~vere:/.~ ~':k'!nd!sof :'~~ ~n':.7~~ro'~1 ~un~'!..t~ta~eo~n~~~~~ _ ~ ~ends beginning Apr11 14 and April 1 - warm the complex. Wor1< on the ahrubblng and landseeping of the Plaza Park, an en~ == f:.e:"s:t:'~.:J:':'~t::!~ou~ ~it~ 7:W,Of ~~lez:1 ~~~ 0 Completion of the par1< ~. expected by early summer. _ The aichttect for the totat prefect Is William A . Hall Aaaoclatas of New Yotk City. Dr. Radley.heads Oswego; she's SUNY's tst woman president The move Into the University Plaza cul'mlnates more than live years of Dr. ·v_irglnla l. Radley has becom~ president of the State University Ernest Boyer and the University Trustees announced that the University would acquire the Delaware andHu<laon Railroad - Albany Journal Building complex as the permanent headquarters of the three SUNY entitles. the SUNY system. The State University 1 ~:~~~.~37i~~:l'r~~.. ~;:~~~~~ . ~!~:n~ o?!~~~~:a:~~~~~;:u~~ Wurlitzer chief -is joining Ma!lagement The chalnMn ot me bomd of the Wurtlt>W Com~ will join the U/B M~J"'=!.m ~ ": named aseoclate prolaaor. of menagement systems, effective September 1978, by Dr. Joeeilh A. Alutto, ~ of the School ofM~t. Mt. Arsem wm be t.atiJ:aln the area :::r,egy ~~~· u dlr=~tngl ~te T8latlona ~r the School. fortunate~bu~oab~':, :.f;~~~~ ~ • Individual of Araem's broad experience and achlavemenls: "His scholarly JIJ..Weats ~ jtlanageriat accom;>llshments 'should . be rellii:ted ~ In more effective classroom experiences for students. 'His partiCIP!ltiOn should enhance the effeCtiveneSs of School of Management programs addressed to =~~Hvest.~.~lu~:':td. of corporate Arsem'a appointment, Alutto Indicated, Ia one of a ~«tea of actions baing taken by the School In an attempt to locus efforts on the graduate and undergraduate education of future managers. • Arsem, 54, will retire from Wurl(tzer _ following the . annual shareholders meeting In July, 1978. He will continue as a director. ~ . Arsem became chief executive officer In 1974, and was responsible lor bringing the Company from a ma/or loss status Into a period of record sa es ilnd earnings and a st'9ng financial condition within four years._ Wurtltz« recently opened a new corporate heedquartera complex at DeKalb, Illinois, and has three plano and electronic organ manufacturing plants In the U.S. , and two vending equipment plants In West Genmany, as well u several other subsidiaries, .wortdwlde. , · ~ Arsem joined Wur11tzer In 1858 and was first named vice president In 1960. He was elected execu11ve vice president In 1968 and became a director of the 1 comPTf:r"yt!:" ~:68. ~!· had served as manager of advanced product davelopment at the General Electrto Electronics Laboratory In Syracuse and u manager of engineering In the Electronics Division of the Stewart-Warner Corporation. A native of Schenectady, Arsem · received his bachelot's from M.t.T. lu ~~--A~~~!%. completing an Hla Drolaalonal memberships Include the New Yotk Academy of Sc*-, the Scientific R.-ch So- f:Yr=;:· we~:-:Jtllr~ · Economic Club of CIIICIIQO. He Ia: 1 founder and peat president of the Nlllawa Frontier Asaoclatlon of ReaeM:Ii end Dlwelopment Directors, chelnMn of the VIsiting Committee on Electr1cal Engineering for ClltkaOn College, and active on various unlveralty and college Industry committees. of the Technical He Is a mem Advleory Board of Erie County and holds a variety of U.S. and foreign patents. Fedenlt building acqulrad, too Four years later, when extedor renovation hed been completed and Interior reconstruc11011 was well under ~~r~~~y t~u=blrhe coo~'·~~ Bullcjlng, aometlmas •catled the U.S. Customs House and Post Office, as the third structure In the Plaza. Located just 35 feet from the D&H complex, the Old Federal Building was acqulrad as surplus U.S. property at no cost to the State. Interior reconstruction of that building, provided ' under Federal JOBS Project funding, has just beQun and has a target completion date of May 1980. When the Old Federal Building ren~JVa\lons are complete, an addltlonal ~185 cGIItral A"dmh11sli'atlcin empro'yees ~:'alf~ral~~~~h!~:ft~~~~~~l dfs~onnet Th~ decision to renovate and restore · the three buildings rather than to build r::;:•nto~~.;:tlo~nw~erafJ":r:~~~; 0 ~~~d Jta~~e61~; :,:~rs :s~ step In promoting "the genuine physical, economic and aesthetic revitalization of the state's capital city." '"The move Into our new facilities represents unmistakable physical_proof of State University's Intimate Involvement In the urban ravltallzatlon of the City of Albany, " Chancellor Clifton fl . Wharton, Jr., stated . "A person has only to drive or walk by our new headquarters to experience a sense of the rich legacy. which these buildings 0 former provost for undergraduate education for the State Unlveraltv system, to the presidency at Its March meatlng. While the SUNY system has a woman chief edmlnlstrator at one of Its statutory colleges at Cornell (Dean Jean Falling at the College ,of Hurnarr Ecology) and has on occasion had acting women presidents, Radley becomas ltlt~ first femate edmlnlatrator In the University's 30-year history to dlract an entire SUNY campus under permanent appointment. Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, chairman of . the SUNY Trustees, said the Radley appointment gave her special satisfaction . D,'_'Th~a~rfy'?!ntr::~~~~~~ta ~~~~ra~~~ coming as she does from within our own State University sr.stem, Is further .-proof-ol ·the Unlverslt~ s genuine Intent ~~(";.~?,"~~d ~:0~~:~ ',:~u~n~~~~ 1 the competence of women as administrators and managers, as well as educators," Mrs. ·Moore said. Chancellor Clifton R. Wharton, Jr., l~~~.!hl~ ~~~o~~;~e~Pt~!~C:,:~,ft~g employ more women at all lavels. The OsweQci president, whose appoln.tment took effect Immediately, has served as the college's acting president for one year since former President James E. Perdue resigned to become associate chancellor for special projects In SUNY's Central Admlnlstra- ~~~ld;~e ,:,a~ca~:ritc !~:P,~'s.an~C:. 0 professor of English since 1974. ~g~~~:.; ::.-::, ~.~~rr~:r..:,~a~~~~ decl&lon was reached to use and pTIH!erve these buildings,. rather than watch them be destroyed or deteriorate." The Chancellor noted other encouragIng signs of the "rebirth of Downtown Albany." Town house reconstruction Is taking place In the Center Square area just west of the Plaza; he said. Wh81on will liveth. . Wharton and his family have made their own personal commitment to the future of the Downtown area, choosing to make their official residence In an apartment In the Tower_of the Journal Building. 'The decision was prompted In large part by their desire to participate Jn Downtown's fe]uvenatlon . . The D&H &flil Journal . Buildings, among the moat d istinctive In America and officially designated 88 part of the Natlonat Hlstor1c Trust, are steeped In lbre and have been an Inseparable part of the City's history since 1913, SUNY apokeaperaOns Indicate. Designed by Board ·of T:~.s::fn~np~~~d e~~~~tag~~~~~ »n Radley Joined State·Unlveralty In 1973 when she bacanle provost for und~~<Qraduate education. She came. to SUNY from Nazareth College In Rochester, where she was Ita dean. She - was also chairman and profesaor of English at Russell Sage College, where she held the posts of associate dean of the college and dean of freShmen. She served on the feculty of Goucher College In Maryland, serving alao 88 assistant dean of students. Radley Is the author of two books and a number of articles In scholarly journals and has served on R~ts' and Governor's task forces on facilities planning and women In · State government. Among awards she has earned Is the Distinguished Administrator's Citation of the New Yor1< State Association of Foreign Languege Teachers. . The Os_wego presidency carries a salary of $47;322. The college, which enrolled 8,272 students last fall, Is the third largest of the 13 arts 8iill sciences colleges In the 84-campus State University system. .- Sunday brunch·. The Faculty Club Is sponsoring a Sunday BrunCh on April 30, from H a.m. to 2 p.m . In the Talbar1 Dining Room, Amherst Campus. Adults will pay $3.50 per person; children under '16, $2.75. Infants will be admJtled free. The menu Includes: Bloody Marys, orange juice, scrambled eggs, glazed ham, link sausages, chicken a Ia king over home-style blscults, P<>tato ::;'~;:,~, f~hs.arre:r.sauce , molded jellO saled, aaaorted relishes, pastr1es, Reservations may be made, Checks should be payable to: The Faculty Club and sent to 265 Harriman Hall, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214, with the reservation form , no later than Monday, Aprl/17. (Present your name· ~ ~~~~r- - no tickets will be sent). Fqr further Information, phone 1 To: F;;u.jyCiub,-&IJNYAB 216 HIIITfm811 H811 3435 Main Strat Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 NO SALES AT THE DOOR Pleaso! reserve: ~~ol.tf'il'Jl:i'ngM~t!.Ti~,-:.::~8 _ _ _ _ ,.dull for Sunday Brunch at $3.50 Total Adult _ _ __ '='P b~~ _ _ _ _ Chlld(under16yr.)at$_2.75each TotaJCIIIId _ _ _..<.. Cloth Guild Hallin Ypres, Belgium. The l:'w:'tl~~,r ~uc~~~ 13-story central tower of the D&H Check for total amount $._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Is enclosed . 1 !!~~~~~~N° f~\Yn'u'H"~~~~u%~~ hlatortc ship "~all Cfoon," 18 feet tall and weighing two tons. Manufactured by the Albin~firm of James Akr:'J{d and il:'enss~1fl:'son~~n Mt':i's~,;~tf~~ 1~ng t~~ large~! worl<lng ,weath~ane. ~emalnlng DEADLINE: . NAME APAIL17, 1878 . ADDRESS·------------~---_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . ~HONE �u •Calendar ·-Dr. .................. ...__7.-4) o.- - · --. 69J*lloCIIcol f<lun9otiono or ............ 121 ~4 :20 1o Q:50 p.m. Spon- ........,, -lll'tw"-'llltol--. -----lioll1llllil*dis· -. - . . . . . 19611). 148 Dletondorl. for - 7 p.m. ~ by ... c.mer Dr.- Tile- (Gormony, 1922). - ~,_, _.. _ 7p.m . FIM . ......... Dr. - - v e e • ' * -'• ..... --no-OI'regretbuto four---Dr.-llle-Dr.-llle---~ ~.-,_ lo ... CQII1IIIolo LECMEI - - . . - Pf11 a •.: On Ita Nnn, 111'- -~-~lor.Anobny, _ _ _ t 4 7 - . 8 p.m. C... -- IICJIIUI' -Lilower~.Clo¥omora. 8'1ne1 10 p.m. Ftw lo .. fiC ~ . $.50 fer -------~. 100Bord.9 p.m . ---;T1 . 50;U/B~. St. . ~byllo~ol--llle ~- a--~-- l'HURSDAY -13 -~-,_ "==-........ ,............... ~---&ol. ~=-~--== -_UIIIC.__, ......,_...... ... _, .. ~.Serenading · ·louie' ~opening ,, the 13th· ---· Dr.. .-.-.. . . ___. __ lltlgor, ~of~. Colle- -· 1 8 0 -. Sp.m. -~· o.y-.~-· CIIJ8Qime. 4p.OL - o l 3:50. ....... .......... --.vw ... - . · · n.-. ~-· ...-.~---· 101 _ , __ 4p.m. . . -aplnod o l .....,_ , _ .... _ _ _ _ • Ollie · ..,. . ..- 8holo-olllonow1TIIe_W_, . - . - . 111S9, ~. - · 1970) ~by ... E'ngllh ~·Buller ONW. ~:';m~f~llson, .. - . .lo an ~ ~--~ ,._ ~ · K_ _ln. awning orllle"""'!"""'o-.. 100Bolnl. 9p.m. . - f e r - - .... ~~ • ~ by lhe C8nl8i or lhe Cree!!Ye """"'"*'ijMo. • UUAII FIJII' -(England, 1974) .•c0nterence _.., Col ~2919 f o r - lines. Tlio 1o .,. 11ut1o1o prem1oro or Ken blognlphy or - · lhe 1oa1 or -......~~ St ; olhoro$1.60 . FWliiii.Bmllll_, ............ ,....., - u j.The Dr.-a. - · _ . . , . ol Clllomlo .. """-'-4:16 ...... _..._, A&ROFFJCE~ ....... fer A.&_R In Hoyea B lhlo a.-v. 70 . . . - - . ... llQrolhy- _. -Comol-. AI employees reptea«>ted by lhe - ·~ On.......,., pollical action, Conlnlci'(02) lftlnllilod lo - wt ........r""'""""" l!l1)lltJyee 'bonetiiB, golo\alcoo, working oondliiona and ~ -oontract. For more Wttonnatlon, caD 831-3040. • -Y LD. CARDii . I. D. Corda o . . - 1n ·161 - o n: April I from 3 p.m.·7 p.m.; ,<lpfU 111-11, MOnday. & T~ 3 p.m.·7 _p.m.; Apll tHe. a Tueldoy 3 p.m.·7 p.m.; Apo1l 24-25, Mondlly & T.-toy' 3 p.m.·7 p.m. · · 8ES8ION REGISTRATION Summer Sooelon 1978 Raglalrallon l><lg!M.on , ....,. 17 , ln'HoYea B; ' ·. · rutHER EDUCAnDN · ln-od In .- . g ~18 ochool - ., or 409Baldy, 836·2481 . llpplicoliona for lhe ... '1978 '0, 1978.. '*'II occepled ---oruoedboollalnWealam Yorl<. Aprt 1C>-14, !Uie 208 on lhe moz· &Adng, lrom 10 8.!!1. lo 4:30 p.m. MoncloY ha!n ... lrom 10 a.m. lo 1 p.m.. wllh o S 1 ......., cllorge. ll<*nisaion Is IJee T.-toy lhrough~. -orllle- ptOYide funds fO<r"""""" ~ Oludy b y - schola'a here and · • .. for communlly projeciB by Studio. · $3; St.50, U/ B com- IIUII!r ... - -. ...,._by-~. CSUIEETING The t:omnitlee of Local 6()2 will unll....,. - ... - ""'Anr&choolgecl - . , . c1 ~Room B-24 • 4230 Ridge~ - Aprt 15, 9:00,Lm.·4:30 p.m. R8gi&- lnltionilllmlod-lhe18ei&-f1 .50. . 8pcnaotJid "" lhe Social Poychology Oel*l· NONoCOiiPEm1vE CIVL ~ .Eloctrlclon : so-u u• .. •••l)-f'hyoicol Planl, ~-IJne No. 344~ 2 . 1104 (...._.,y II 4/26178 tholi PI<· ~~· !!::'·<!s.:,;..., 1104 (l..._y11'41191781honpail8 .. ~ PlanL NO. 40355. - EXHIBITS ·Uno PROFESSIONAL SJ'AFF • Teclinlcol ........... ( - Solely Monl- lorl. PR-1-Rodioft~Cin !'n>lection, B-8007 . ,._,tarT-~(-of 5erioiB ~Section) , PR, I-cTS-- Qe. - uniYensily l..lbnoios~ B-8008. Tochftlc:a! SpeciOIIot (lnalnmonl Shop &Jpor-. visor) , PR- 2~. B-8009. FACULTY MUIIC IJIIWIY EXIt8IT .'· . April I'Ool! HUmor In Jluolc. Milalc Library, Bolnl, lh'ough ~ 30. OALLERY 21 t EXIt8IT .,._tioniExhlblllon. Jane Tabachnlcher. Allril3·14 . / ' ;:JOBS COIIPElmVE CIVIL SERVICE Typlol SG-3-Univenllty Counseling Se<vice (2); UrWerslty Placement Surge,y; L.ow Library, PAID s..no SQ.S-Psychdogy; Preventive Medl· cine; Medicinal Owmisby; Computer Services: Pura-ing ; Medical School BusinesS Office; EdocaliOnol Sludios ll*l·lime); Slatistical Science ll*l·lime); School or Architecture & Buffalo: N.Y. Permit No. 3J 1 Environrnonllll Ooalgn ; Oral Biology. • c.- SG-3-0enliatry; Sciences l.lbrwy; '--Ubrwy; -&~ . . Noo-Profit O<g. U.S. Postage .... &e<:c>r.-y muol be .admilfitd - education program • ... prior1o enrolling In ..,Y liB couraos. l\l>llliCBiiona - . ~n~ormo~~qo may be obiBinod from lhe CUr· · rlculum./ T -· Educa,lloli Ooportmenl office, The--orUniYenlly... . - 11o 23«1 --lono or lhe 1>1ggeot -·. . . . . L-.-- -- four n.o.r.ci.v, AAUWBO<*IIAL£' -"' ... -s..- - - , _ - (lozzof'OCI<). Kalh· 8p.m. ~byCologe ap.m. ~- Aorl 13, 1n . lhe fRI or ..-,gs, The "'"*'II lOll be 'held . o1, ~ - Facui!Y Club, Main :>nelc 01. 6 :30 p.m. - mont IICRr L 2nd Floor Lounge, Rk:twnond. 8 .,.. 10 p.m. FfM 1o II IRC ~; S.50fer-. - ~il:':'!t:~~~uire TEA~ OF PSYC,HOLOGY WORKsHoP IIECIISTIIA'IQI OATES FOR FAI.L, 1871 ~ boglno Aprt 24-fer II OUE aan1cro ~: Apjl 25, Ia< DUE aophomoreo; ... ..... Aprtber.glollnd 26, fer DUE - __ · (AI, _tpd - 1 8 11831-3020. B. p~~us ' . moa1 · - NOTICES ,.,...,..,,-8:30 Lm.·7 p.m.; Apo1117-208 :30 o.m.-8:30 p.111.; Aprtl 21-8:30 o.m.·4:30 p.m. ; Aprl t.t-17-8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; ,Apo11 ll-e:30a.m.-4:30.p.m: _ -··- _"',. ...~ Farllo_'ol_for..,...._ ....,,lho Qlllc8.,. be open on SoU· doy.-Aprt22, .,..Aprt 291rom9.Lm. lo4o.m. ·o a g'~ ~ -~---.........._ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .. Cillo, ! ---· -·..--· ~icj(eta'n -'S3 • ....... . .,...,.._... ... 88 Ka.k,~~Morgan. . _ , . . , _ , , . . _ _ 1 p.m. ~.-~. 3 Rlmera directs i he play, which:for .ihe pull!ic; . focuses on ·'the i:ouples' -.ttempt to . $1 .50 for the -u.t e com":u.:::%i, iind define their Individual worth will! In . senior citizens. Tltay-C81Lbe.Hali .Tilled · 1 In plays 831-e6211. - - - b y - - -. ,. Two married couplaa a.rchlng tor · like The Hot I Banlmpre aiid The new meaning In their relationships ·are · of Eldrl.ch, has experlmel'!ted with oew portrayed J n award-winning playwnght . theatrical · styfaa. M.-oy j)ell- hla Lanfoid Wilson's Serenading Louie, - approach has made him one.of the tnOSt . which will be staged here April 13-18 consistently exciting A,merlcan playand 20-23 wrig!tts. - · · • Curtain' time ·will be. il'- p.m. In the serenading Loulll disPlaY-a h(a "c6n- . Harriman Theater Studio, Main Straat. tlnull\g effort to combine 1B8IIelll: and The production filatures four U/B abaurdlst ·.-techniques · to captUAI a acting majora: Vickie Harris, Annette. partlcularmodem w ·e.ocattw. picture Maslowski, Keith Watts · and Paul . of lite," lheatre pepartrt18!1t , IOU(C81 IActuror (Cooch/Aaol. ProiMS0i')-Ra<:o118 , Alhlelics & Reloledln&lrucllon , F·8021 . , . _ n t, Ubrorlon (infofmollcln : Sorvicesl lnlor·libnlf'y .__,~~Sciences 1.1><8/Y. F·8022. . Aoolotont Librarian (Science & E!igineoring Reference Ubnlrian~ & Engnoomg Llbrary, F-8023 . Vllltlng Aoolo18nt Prot....,._ American SbJd. ies/Biack Studios, F-8024.Loclurw, o-t·lirn&-Counselor Educollon, :f. 8025. Vloltlog Aoolstanl Aslronomy, F-8028. • Proi-;:;Physics & Lecturer, part- ~ Department (OeV<IIopmenlal Pre-School), F-8027. Aooiotonl Philosophical & Proi"--Social. Hislorical Foundations , F·8028. Aaala.. nt Of Aa~late Profnaor-Archltec· lure , F•8029. Anlatant or Auoclet• Prof.. aor-Dentistry, F·8030. • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-04-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ff7e760de6dd90381873a77e0b8bfe20.pdf dcb76ac2beacffab37f30a6871c91179 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 9 NO. 24 MARCl;f 23, 1978 ' Spare us' That's what SUNY wants lawmakers - -- to do in terms of a bill that c~uld put research in a straitjacket SUNY wants to be exempted from · some time used to Inhibit the lrae flow of reaewch Ideas and lntetlactual pending State legislation which th..-Investigation."· - ens to Impose even more rad ' - ori In recent yew.. he polnta out, there ~h funding and will undoubtedly haa been subetantlal reduction In the jangiJI faculty nervas. amOimt of money available for~. - State University repreaentatlvaa are and competition for It haa ~*:orne meeting with the Legislature's Finance lnt.-lfled. "To subject this procea t o Cornmitt"" this week In an effort to an additional Stale approval ptOCedure hava SUNY excluded from provisions of which can retuae to accept granta or · the bill which would put all federal and negate ongoing .-d1 activttles · noll-stale lunda under control q_f the through the allilual r8VIew process may Legislature (see Reporter, February 23). In · essen c.,- the bill would require =~Yh~~:"btal~::rf.!' the efforts consent of the bureaucracy before any State agency can apply lor or undertake any projecl funded by outside grants, or Why not -raue .--i:h? evan use federal funds tor student ald. On the other hand, GO-rdon says, "the It ' would make use of 'such funds encouragement of r - c h actlvltlea .subject to annual leglslatlve review and offers the potential for posltlva results not only to the University but to the · State as well, both In terms of enhanced and would have to be reappropriated by lawmakers each year. • W.":t~~en.~:~~e~~~~~=~~tsi~ . SUNY has already been given a waiver spend over $28 billion on .._-ch and from provisions of the act which call lor development In the next fiscal year, he the Director of the Budgat to approve aays. "'n the basis of past applications but, according to Herb perlormance, less than 6 per cent of Gordon, deputy to the chancellor for these monies will come to all governll)ental relations, this "does not Institutions In New . York State, while exempt either the acceptance of those over 25 per cent will go to Cellfornla." proposed _revlew and .--oprla~~l!sor ~r:~ ~~ex=:ur:.:'J This tlon process Will present aerloua obstacles to effo.rta to radreaa New ~r~:~ t~g~~~~e ,~f:P~J::u~~ ·fg'l:"~v:,~ Pnraa"~;~r~r~e~~~~~ ~~~~ 1 Unaccusto,med as we are to public successes, we're tops in wrestling ~1'1~t,,there's no negative side to it, unless ... : - -='1 • ·- U/& len:t.comfortable with success, ~~· t~ be ':'lden_tltled -wit!!_ ' It; ow.- Ia a llellyaclllng, dOomedily legal aid The faculty-staff representation bal- lleC~· York Educator~ Aasoclatlon (NYEA) laat week received a temporery 1'81111ainlng order granting that organizat i o n - . rights to SUNY campuses. The Albany Special Term Court signed the order effectlva. until March 21. On that dete1 _~he Court will hear arv-ta .nd 11111ermlne-- whether or not It will be-l*"'anent. NYEA recruiters, trying to line up algnature carda In order to mount a =-~~~~~~~~~~': by the Office of Emplqyea Relations until May 1. ,,:cg;;::n~N~e~;..;~~_'m~~ ~! 1881~ the right of all faculty members and professionals to discuss the laauea with anyone they chooae. Second, It wiU bring to an end weeks of cooperative efforts between the State, lila SUNY peraonnel ofl!cea, loj::aJ UUP ._,.. and Campus security guards. All o"hoae elforta hava been aimed at -"ling a succeaslul election challenge." ~~~·~del~~!!,-· ~:X:f~; out~ facu)ty who view rese.ch as fundamental to their some o'7 our Serious philosophiCal quaatlona proc1::~~nalse'f.r ~~fi C:.., d also Gordon says this proposed "prOC!ISS lmpoee employment policy P!QIIIema. raises serious and fundamental philoIndividuals on the~ Foundation "No, no, NO! " Michael Insists. " Let's sor,hlcal questions about the relation-~!can be termlflalad a.lly when ~..talk-ourJoio-~.tallm-" ·---~ It I -Ajlliala IJI!.~t. 0 811(1 the -rlgtita Of ~ Hai'cllock p~m~unesearch In .an lndellendent .and He applies a flying headlock and we creatlva manner." Too, Gorilon lndldo - talk about his 19n-78 team, cates In an assessment of the bill now which: ~ being circulated to SUNY presidents Studanta -lei be affectad · •had an overall season record of 13-3 and to staff of the legislative fiscal Leglalatlva fiddling with atudent In dual meet competition; comrtrlttees, multiple year projects financial aids, Gord9fl argues, would be •won the NCAA Division Ill National could not be planned or conducted qulnteg-~loonuasl: ap"propriFinalatappllonarovf..Sora at?~ Wrestling Championship at Wheaton because annual review could terminate Co · ~ College, Illinois last week; them before completion. dent aid are often completed vary late In •Is the bast team he's ever coached Research Is sometimes directed tha year and Impose time toward the "controversial ," Gordon restraints on our ability to Inform (In 10 years) and U/B's first national champion In any sport; notes. There Is a " vary real fear af the atudents of the available aid and to •opened the season at the RIT campus level that monetlll)' conslderacomplete the necessery proceaalng. Invitational Tournament, where , It lions, regard leas of the goOd Intentions Under current conditions, we haYS finished first- ahead of Big 10 Power, of the framers of this bill, might be at ·-·-rCIIIIlniHjocbl,'-2,ool2 Ohio State, and In front of Kent State (which went on to be 19n-7s champs of the Mid-America Conference); •won the New York State Collegiate Wrestling Championship In competition with 17 other teams, llnlshlng 20 points ahead of second-place St . Lawrence; and •held Its own (3-2) In the big-time Eastern Wrestling League (against the Dr. John Hubbard likes of Pittstiurgh,- Penn State, Lock Havan, Bl6omsburg, Clevaland State wants us to think and West Virginia), but Is retiring from that way. See that level of competition In the future. . . ThE> squad was " periectly balanced" page 10. between the seasoned experience of Its seniors and the "lnfactlous enttwslasm of a couple of freshmen" [the Jacoutot brothers, Tom and Mike), Michael says. Not to be outdone Co-eaotalns Bruce Hadsell and Kirk Anderson displayed ·~remendous leadby last week's China .ershlp,~· ·complemented each other Night, many of the . "basu_tlfully," helped the equed "weath·_er'' the Inevitable ·crises that "every rest of. the U/B t_eam experiences." • 8 ·-= approach to the world. eaaa..draia the patron saint of our cult ol-gloom. Ueually, our athletic teams don't do any more than anyone else to shake the peaatmlam. NoW, though, here's wrestling coach Ed MlchMI, one linger ralaed, not the _middle one In umbrage or defiance, but' the Index linger, apTnnlng wildly In a circle. "We're No.1," Michaelis saying. "No I lin the nation." We don't wantto know. , • Surely It's only because we used to be Dlvtslon I (big-time) In Intercollegiate wrestling, and then stepped down to Division 111: • That's what we'1e No.1 in, by lhl! way - Dlvlal6n Ill. It's like Notre Dame ~=\ry~~~C::I;;J~,againat Bob Jones . So let's do the usual story. Let's talk about how the Inadequate facilities at Clark Hall sap morale and really are actionable under the Human Rights Act of .... NYEA gets approval will be conducted on an annual =~~~spite the length of the grant 8 1 i-a"? r--------------.,...-----.. . -;__.;_;_.;......,. Inside ... Big nesta 'Tough' The group was mentally end phyalcally "tough," each member ready and willl~ to com~te, despite Injury or Illness. 'You don t train tor four years ~~:., ~fTrJ::C::u~~~~~~d[g~ ~~! - gtl)ls at their Olymplca, the national championships . Six of the men were named to the NCAA's All-American Wrestling team: Mike Jacoutot, who.was ranked-<IBCOnd nationally In the 126-pound class; Kirk An.deraon, listed third at 150 pounds; Bruce Hadsell, Y9tad fifth at 158; Dave Mitchell, fourth at tn pounds; Jeff Wheeler, fourtb at190 pounds; and Paul ~~~~ ,r.lcked third In the heavyweight _ 0 Dropping to. Division Ill from Division I had nothing to do with this success, •See 'No.1 ,' page 2, col. 1 ' Birdies were flying as UIB's badminton club celebrated its fifth birthday with a tournament: See page '9. Flak That's what Jeff Lessoff has for Rich Mottand the Spectrum. See his views on page 4. international community had a fiesta this week. See pages 6 and 7 . �..... llorch23, 1171 1 JOb offers .·tor grads up 31 per -cent , Job· offers for bachelor's degree candidates are up 31 per cent from last year, according to a recent survey of the College Placement Council (CPC). The CPC survey Is besed on offArs made to college students ln a .broad range of occupations, except teaching. The data come from 158 colleges and universities throughout the country. At toe ·bachelor's level, engineering majors have experienced the " Jargest · Increase with 44 per cent more lob offers than last year at this time. Job seekers In sclenUflc dlscll>lln&s have enjoyed a 35 per cent Increase. Offers to those In business-related disciplines are up by 16 per cent; offMI In liumanltles and social sciences·, by 8 percent. The outlook, unfortunately, Is not as rosy for job candidates with greduete degrees. -Master's candidates have racelved 5 per cent fewtN job offers this year to-dele while doctpral candidates hBWI received approximately the same nu~~,:~%'J;e:fe-y flveTob offers sllll go to men, offers to women are up · 37 per cent compared to a "29 per cenL · lncnsaae for men . At the master's level , · ihere has.been a one per cent decrease In offers to women and a seven per cent decniMe In those to men; Women's ·offera account for only 19 per cent of all blichelor's offers and 17 per cent of job offere to those with the mester's. Hmm. Not much controveray there. • comparable to 90;o0o In the LA MlchMIInalata. At Dtvislon I , - had no ct>llseum. OK. OK. All that's fine. Let's try one utenal¥8 qrants-ln-alda, couldn't really more time: what about all · these dirty "-bbd lana · . Oolnpilte IIIOIIelerlly with others at tnat swest sox. hanging ~und Clarl< Hall. Besides, the fans we d<f have are · ..Surely the situation Is worse here than level. he says. All our 'guys came here rabid, Michael boasts. "The teams from without acllolarahlpa, just like the rules elsewhere. It · has to constitute an M~~acr'=R!1'd~~~f:rlf~~m~::: Pennsylvania hate to come In here. tor Division Ill dictate. So - waten't environmental pollution • hazartl. Shouldn't a committee be formed to They've made 39 per cent more job . ~/:~'!Po~!::. " little" guys; we're • They call It the Bulls' Den." Our fans give 'em fits. lnves~ate that .... ? offers, accounting lor 68 per cent of all Yes, bot will the fans love to hate our Well where'a thp "real" story? Surely Some observers say It was a cobra . offers at the bachelor's level. The new SUNY rivals (we're entering the haYing to step down the program raises federal government shows _the greatest hold. Others think It was just a swift SUNY conference next year) like they the coach's h8ckles. percentage increase; federal job offers kick. · did the Pennsylvanians? Surely this Is "No. I told you we had no are up 59 per cent oven lest year. Job Whatever, the · Reporter Is out the - offers from business have Increased 12 grounds for discontent. acllolarehlpa. Were not changing door, the interview concluded. . "Well, we've always wrestled Cortanything. We're still committed to percent. Ed Michael can be heard Inside, . land, Brockport and Binghamton and excelleDCe." Only three of 15 employer categories greetlna a potential recru it. But It's bound to hurt recruiting, . we're going .to continue to schedule as In ·the private sector -show reduced many sCH:alled big-lime opponents es "HI: " he says. "Welcome to U/B . 11ght? Who wants 'to settle for turkey activity: chemical and drugs, metals We'reNo. 1." • we can ." competition when he can have the !>Ia and metal products , and tire and tJIM, Y.Mibl rubber. • < r.1 Wrong, = n, Michael says. DIVIsion At the master's level, decreases ln. job 001 offers have come In areas which are p,enerally most active: business adr:nlnnational championships. And a kid who (ln!m pog. , ,.col. 41 wlna on thla so-called lo_. plane Ia ~%e~ ~y~~nt~~n~~~~tm.~~\Ty ellalble to _ . e for the _ov.ill recognizes and accepts the Impropriety and metallurgical sciences fle~ds are up nallcinal title In hla weight claaa. Thl& of using. non-State funds-to circumvent administrative burdens, New York State 1 _ ... f34-pouncl Division Ill winner Is sl'!led legislative Intent." ;; ~~:.!~~~~ 1:.1atWs~~~~/:;e. but lhe Division I winner at hla weight, too. In terms of average stertlrig salaries T"- .cMnge In ~atua mey 8Y8II wQrk But SUNY does not believe that these allowed to uea the maximum .federal ·at the becl\elor's level, petroleum tor.:.!~lcheet isaya. problems exist 'w ith regard to funds funds for other reasons, It Is simply engineering Is at the top with $1,845 a reallocated to ll!lother state. and tile month . The runner up Is chemical Si:it'A kid who's a tough ~ltor. ·fl:'.:gh people of this state, parficularty engineering at $1,506. One of the wltllb18ereon Dlvlalol> 1 glory probably bill which Is Intended to address these students and their parents, will simply largest percent11ge l ncrea~aln salaries wouiCIII, ,._ come hens anyway. If he will ''seriously Testrlct and 'problems loal that additional ald." -.,..mly ~In the "big time," have jeopardize - and In some cases totally . has been .noted In computer sclencse, a Income reimbursable accounts, 10 per cent gain to $1,240' ll month. the~JICIWI!r8 with acllo'-tahlpa, Big 8 ~ Which now provide a flexible means of eliminate a wide range of basic Lowest startfng averages· are being or Blii 10 sChool&, .would more than · PW~ormlng functions acknowledged to offered to those with the b8chelor'a In llkeiV"-wooed and won him. W~!~'!~rc~ndh~ver~l!~;l~~rv ~ humanities be appropriate public policy actfvltles, ($829) and social SCiet)e&S On the other hand, a good athlete supported by the Stele of New York or would haye their flexibility lesaeoed ($838). almlnQ for Dlvtalon Ill might have under the proposal, Gordon says. contr:tbuted to Its well being .. ··llt,wlll] pnwloualy ahlad away from us. 88 Faculty..Student Asaoclatlbn serv _ Ices "I'll let you know how It tuma oul In ~::~ft~ne~~m~':f~::n~~~~~ntt~e ~~~~~ could be ad-sely affected, too •. three v-a." Mlcheet grtna. month' to start. ~n MBA grad with a distinguished faculty .... " technical undergraduate <legree Is Coulcl ..............lcaa . !lmong the local. sponsor~ of the bill commanding an average $1 ;659, while are: Senators McFarland, Present, and 11tat has to I1IMII that next year's an Individual with a master's In tl~~~~~ ar~~':d~ii1::; Taurlello, and Assemblymen Fremgoing to be a d/-ter. Becauea all but mlng, Gorski, Greco, Hoyt, Kesne, and non..stete funds should be carefully two on thla yeW's squad .-. leaving? ::'~:~~~1~~n::;;~~th'fo' sr~t an administered and evaluated In the Walsh. Now got the crlala story: At the doctoral level, chemistry and IIOmlndoua Y.,.. lllead; rabulldlng. Maybe he'll talk about hOW the a . . - t of Cllrk Gym napela prl)lpeCI&? , ~gh;~~~lna'::~g ~ ~~~ w.t a minute, MlchMI soothes: respectl""ly. _ '· "Any ooech who writes off a whole - . . . . he'a 'Nbulldlng' Ia . CORREcnON · ualngtMI•acrutch. YOUCMI win with ..._blyman G . " - Frem,i,lng, the Inclusion of the'Xudubon ~ay ·n. lllecllcal School's thlnl an1111111 a~ team. And you CMI loea With Buawell Day Ia ~ lor April 4 · llinlorl. .,...... me,JW-Il'-l. ~ who 'beg off' ~·their . thla. A aclaftHflc ~ will begin at 2 p.m. In G-28 Farber Hall with ...., 11 '¥ouna' don't 1wtn too much."-. ll'nd MlahMT cloel win; a Ollila the· Audubon Plrkway Bftdge; will north of the campus. ~ . . • · ai'!C!pllon and dinner lol!owlna. be ,_..., tw the Slate ~~~~~~~· * ' - cMbrlltad officially D1partJRent or Tranaportatlon (DOT} on _ h1a 10Qih *'lillY •"aooech). Mlcllall II Iiilo full-time .-ultlng ~In Albany. ·up with the beat poalble (. Three W_!IStern N!IW "york Congresslty and Dr. Harold. L. COhen, dean of the c::!.,~ tor nat fall - with only utend 1.8 mllea from Maple Road men are among speakers who will School of Architecture and Environ~ • wfllniiiG ......... northeaatal1y to about 700 fast north of address • the UIB "Alumni Day," .• mental Design, will talk about "brain North F.on111t Road, In the Town of Saturday, Aprll8, at Amherst. power'' as a prlmat'f resource In M -~; Ia waiting In .._IIII.M --.rlaoftto Amherat. Entitled •outlook: The Next D!loade," revitalizing Buffalo. ... . . . . up and ileltvw It was noted by Aaeamblyinan the day-long forum will ' exsmlne the Dr. John Naughton , desn of the iiitJi1ifii . !lllllllllr. 1llere Ia Frammlng that the lmpro-.emente will .fut)IRI and howe-to 111"MJ8111for it. School of Mealclne, and , Joan E. InClude . . . , . _ , of tha p111881111~ Representatives John J . LaFalce, ~~ine~~mm~rslo~~·lro~~~ntCou.:'~a ... eupport? Henry J. Nowak and .Jack Kemp will Ptannlng, are also scheduled to speak. U/B support for Qlllllll from A to B • discuss lsaues such as re-energizing Open to the public, the forum will be , _ alignment to the of the the looal economy lhroull!:> tax cuts, held In Capen Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . _ l h o i l l d _tum 111m Into a exlatlng route. and will be moderated by the Hon. M. Part of the preeent Millereport route · small business assistance and public works _esa,atlmulus to capital projects. Delores Denman, New York State will be I~ Into a two lane "'n the land of the man Ia ldng," he eamce road ad~t to the new .President Robert L. Ketler will speak Supreme Court Justice. 1 • 1M! attandanCe Ia lour'- facility. on U/B es the key to Intellectual and Registration Information Is available Frammlng made specific reference to ~ ........ 1,000 and at UIB that's economic development in the communat the Alumni -Association (831-4121) . ,_,...1,col.2) 818 ~~ ~~~~~r .:flo at= ":"' ~~~- •Research straitjacket ~N::~07n e;JI6::::"'~~Pen"~.~~~·.~i ::?:.l~f?l=:r~ ':;r':9.:~~": ~~t' ~r' ~~~ ~~~':: ~· .~0~~ b~o~linS.,~,~~~~- ~~:J:n'Za: ~~~= dl~~=~'';.';~ ~~~:"~'We~ \'1~can~ ......... ......., -w due_ Millersport bids at DOT by next week ~'fo,'*,:!;,u~:Ct~no~ ~. ~:""~';'8 ~~~s er:J' ~ ~~~~~~~":'d ~":~~t ~":C::i;;~X~~~re''!r~ ~te ~by~~hec:8'-r.:lli an --~---c.-t~one. ~~ =:::::~~·~.::'a ~':l:'~~~:r~~n.;:h:':.~t:'!~~~~~ ";!,at'f v-: ·'Alumni Day' wilr·took at future �March 23, 1171 at ,.,wart< State Col• • In S~uae, In Hew Vorl< CitY, and In e tnriellng exhlbltlolr mo!Mied by the NatiOMI Mueeum of Men, Ottawa. He Ia a tyon$ co-founder and board member of the International Native Amerlcen · Council of the Arta, an .:Maor to a ~ exhibit on "The "*'Pte of the Longhouae" of the Buffalo and £r1e County Historical Society, and the organlzw of • - - of axlllbltlona of . He heads Native American Studies here ~-=~r~~~~~o~ John Mohawk, a Native AmericarJ graduate student here a few years ago, had the Idea of using land on his .-vatlon to plant a garden ·~he way It used to be done." · He wanted to cultivate perhaps up to 20 varieties of Indian beans, traditional , foods of his people, now fallen Into disuse. He hoped to revive an almost forgotten Indian potato st,..ln which once yielded e hearty, s!11aller potato that could be stored for up to two years without losing quality. Under U/B's unique Native American Studies program, Mohawk was able to . attempt the prct]ect- tor 12 hours of academic credit. · '· When the harvest came that fall , his. tarm (which also produced conventional truck-farming crops) yielded tour tons ot Hubbard squash, five to six tons of Indian corn ; tour tons of ordinary ~tatoes , and tour to live tons of rad National Council on the Me. Lyons daatgned and provklad text lor the "Madallle Hlatory of the Amark:8n Indian," acommemoratlwt-*1-..d by the Franklin Mint laat ~- Aa an encore, he Ia now at WOI1t on • - ' depleting outatandlng Indian chlefa. A Turtle Clan ~ In the Onondaga nation, he haa beWI a resource peraon to the Indian Polley Review Commlaalon In W88hlngton, was a member of the Arnenc.t Indian · ·lnatltute Planning Commmee, and to. served ""'a repntSMtatlve of hla people at lnt81J11itlonal and .regional meetings of Indian orgjlntzatlona, such 'aa the National Congress of American Indiana. He has been Involved In negotiating treaties and reservation disputes under auspices of the American Arbitration Association. He met with former President Gerald Ford on Indian affairs, sat tor a term as Indian reprelljlll_tlltlve on the board • of .the Corpo..ucin lor . Public Broadcasting, was a consultant ' to the Smithsonian, and, mori1"1'1icently, declined an Invitation to ·awe the Carter-Mondale administration,, That's only·a sketchy outline. v~~~Yesb~,a~sdia~te~~~~~~\ ~~s;.~g~! successfuJ.wlth the Indian potato . He also organized his community to come Into Buffalo and sell its produce. Mon~y went tciouv equipment tor the farm . H1s group ' disttlbuted tree food all over ~oe troqudl s Six N.ation league. The .elW'iPie of this "educated" young m•r· retumlnp home to help his commlinlty, displayong Interest In old traditions, did not go unnoticed by his elders, · many of whom seriously mistrust the white man's educetlonal programs as disruptive influences on Indian wa~s. , Ta.;;~~':::!s~en Illustrates a major thrust of the·'Natlve American ·Studies Program hera: to tum young Indians back to their traditions, back to the service of their communities. Heal! of the Program Is Orsn Lyons (Jo-Ag-Quls-Ho to the Onondaga) who Is himself both a modern and trlldltional Indian, active in Native American aff~urs _ while also - a tenured assocoate protesaor in American Studies, an accomplished artist and a sportsman of wide reputation. Lyons can tell many success stories about graduates of his program which have never been repqrted In the ctaasnotes section of the UIB Alumnf News. Mohawk Is now, among other things, · editor of the awarli-wlnning ·newspaper, . Al!wesasn.ll Notes, the official publication of the Mohawk Nation. This tabloid whoae official publisher Is U/B , won a Robert F. Kennejlv Memorial Foundation Journalism Award Special Citation In 1973. It received a grant from the World Council of Churches: Special Fund to Combat Racism ln>1975, and Is considered by many, Lyons says, to be ~':llt~~~':,~d N~~~~la~~nertgm~"':',; maintained on the Mohawk Nation at Akwesaane, near Hogansburg, N.Y. Two women graduates of the Native American Studies Program have assumed high ceremonial positions in their nations: one now serves as a Clan mother; another Is a faith keeper. ' Still another student, a nursing major who discovered the Program In her senior year, decided not to nurse In a Buffalo hospital aa she had planned but to return to a reservation and aid her people. As a nisult of Lyons' wide-ranging ~i~lpation In Indian affairs, the LI/B proitram has an " entree" to lnd1an · cutfufe does not simply look at it from the outside as some similar programs at other universities do. Many Indian students are able to do field work on proJects ranging from the likes of Mbhawk's garden to studying and masteflng ancient ritual trad_l~lons . White men interested , too For many white American students, also Indian history and culture hold partt'cular Interest. Even though Indian tradition prohibits these students from doing extensive fieldwork, they "!'e nonelheless attracted to the program on lari~~~~~g':-Brown , who wrote Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee, Indicates that tbe white man's fascination ~lth Indian culture has been a long-standong one. Rese h at western unlver~itles , he notes, ~as uncoverec/ literally hundreds o documented cases of European settlers In the early West 1 What needs lmprowtng? language Is the soul. of a culture." ru~nlng away to become pari 'ot the The U/B program seeks to ·maintain Indigenous Indian culture. Interestingly the native languages, too; to prove that enough, Brown reports , there are few education need not be a divisive lind documented cases of Indians voluntardisruptive influence. ily embracing the white man's world . In Native Those concentrating The Native American P.rOfjram at U/B American Studies design their own began In the late 1960s, Lyons reports, Is true throughout programs. This when two undergraduates. Barry White American Studies, of which, to be and Mohawk. determi ned that there was p~eclse, Native American Studies Is a no haven tonhelr Interests In the U/B subprogram . . currlculum. Instructional mainstays at the Since Buffalo has historically been a graduate level are Independent study, ~~~~r~o~~~u'~g~:,n"i:i'r~ei>r;~~a".;: directed research , and fleldworl<. On the latter iron!, Lyons makes sure to go of Indian Studies here wou ld be a slowly and cautiously so as not to tread natural. They approached American on the tolerance of wary Indian elders Studies and were invited to come In of whom have been burned by (some under the wing o f that agency-under overly snoopy, high-handed anth~ whose auspices other strong minorities pologlcal researchers from within th1s efforts (Puerto Rican and Women 's very Institution). On the undergraduate Studies) have also developed. level, courses such· as "Contempo~ Needing a professor to set-up and Problems of the _American Indians, ' oversee the effort, t~e 1\NO approached "Natural World vs. ·Legal World,'' Lyo'ns at a meeting of the Six Nations In "Savage Women ,'' " Native American nearby Canada. His background .was Aesthetics ,'' and the " Native American not In teaching, he protested. He had Legal Situation" are also on the books. been working for 11 years at Norcross Greeting Cards, . most recently as that Lyons has hfa feet In both worlds firm's director of seasonal lines, Lyons himself has become sort of an .responsible tor the work of approxl· International spokesman both for mately 300 artists. He had never Indians and tor "the natural world,'' having just last fall attended the International Conference on Discrimina. Mohawk and White prevailed, tion against Indigenous People of the however. Lyons came to campus to talk Americas held in Geneva. There he held forth on the concern American a~~~h~s now. been on the U/B faculty Indians have about energy resources since 1971 . He Is the faculty In Native located on Indian lands and about the American Studies, handling the work _of environment . approximately 20 or so graduate That TV spot showing an American students, and teaching a two-semester Indian from another era crying over the undergraduate course In Native Ameridesecrati on ol the landscape wasn't all can History, a course he hopes to Madison Avenue fancy , apparently. expand to tour semesters in the near " Someone has to speak tor the natural future . "There's so much to cover, that I world, " Lyons says, "for the forests, the rarely repeat much of the material from water the animals, our natural resources. I spoke In behalf of them ." semester to semester." That course Lyons Is a unique figure, at home and enrolls between 50 and 60. . Four· grad assistants, one teachmg respected In two cultures. In the white man's world, he· has assistant and a lecturer round out the instructional staff at the undergrad served In the U.S. Army, cfone free-lance art and illustration work, and lev-f'~ere's a Qeed tor teachers for a been a visiting lecturer and professor at growing riumt5ef of Native American Cazenovia College, SUC/Oswego and Studies Programs around the nation, .Hamilton . Holding the B.A. from the Lyons say·s. So ·that's an iJnporlant Syracuse College of Fine Arts, he Is aspect of the local program , one which working toward the M.A. in history and could .be- significantly enpance<l , he museum technology at Oneonta and Is ·noted , if American Studies were a consulting reviewer to the Syracuse permitted to offer doctoral work. University Press. ..... . Lyons was an all-American lacrosse Education used to separate goalie while an undergraduate and is a Education has been traditionally used member of the National Indian Athletic by the white man to separate young Hall of Fame. A major lacrosse award in Indians from their culture , Lyons says . his honor, the "Oren Lyons Cup,'' Is Because of this, the very Idea of presented annually to the outstanding sehoollng has unpleasant connotations goalie In the North American Lacrosse tor Indian adut1s-. -on· the Onondaga Association. He was elected to the . reservation , tor example, a kindergarten National Indian Athletic Hall of Fame In through sixth grade school has stood • 1970, and was C<>"founder, arl director tor years as an allen presence . Children and publisher of International Lacrosse enter as Indians but emerge speaki ng "a Magazine In the 1960's. foreign language,'' spouting off Ideas His artwork represents another whole which totalfy -alienate their elders . facet of his career. " I'm basically an Indian children are punished If they artist," Lyons says . speak their own language in school, His paintings have been shown on the Lyons says . T he Idea Is to separate Onondaga Reservation, In Binghamton, them from that language. " Because =: ~=~~~~~ f~at ~r'!'~r~ !'i ,r~~~essor, Lyons Is openly critical of the way recent U.S. laglslatlon affecting Indian education (Title IV laglslatlonlls being Implemented. Restrictions mposed by government ~utatlons (asking tor pled!les of open access and non-dlscrimlnahon) have made Indian leaders reluctant to accept funds tor programs on their reservations. ''Too m~~Yt~l~n:; i'r:':f'~ ~":.ts:'.:· of Native American lite, he Indicates, the Bureau ot Indian · Affairs wants to control things. Where educat- _ . , . . . . administered ott the reservations, such as in and around Syral:use, fli8 lunda aren't being used for reat -::-;:Native Americans, Lyons feels. The Syracuae program defines aa an ellglbli! Native American anyone with at leaSt 1/16 .blood ~~:.f ~!~·a:n~=~a~,:;:~~.J"a!: ' •. , All · of American educetiOii,' could ·~':::!t:f.ro=m~h ~~t:lt'Tri. knowledge," he says, taking a Slow .P.uff on his ever-present pipe;' But education Is relative. Hitler's. youth were probably the best educettd In the world, but wfrat did they lawn?" The pressing neilds of the U.S. require Individuals with Ingenuity, people who can thlrik creatively and Independently, Lyons believes. "We're turning out too. many specialists; we need more 'general practitioners.' "You know," he continues, "Indian people have a lot ot11ood Idees about education . The American education system lacks human motlvatf9n. Those responsible tor It aren't listening to human needs; they're orily serving tecJ:~~:og~":,:l~~~~~tes at u/B needs, In Lyons view, Is a victory In Its five-year batUe tor authorization for a Ph .D. pr~rsm. 'We lose many serious students,' he laments' 'We also need a line so a director for the total American ~~~~~~!_P.r~;S:~ ~_:r~g~•M= faculty member in Native Am"!lcan Studies. 'We've get to • break through the political barriers to. get the kind of funding this vital , alive and different program deserves,'' he says. U/B has about 60 Native American ~~g~n~~e ~·:.w!~~;,..'rr:'~ st~~'t~:,~e~i restricted to them (or them to It, obviously), they are a primary concern to ~yons . " A lot oft hem , we don't see at all, of course. About 35 we see off 11nd on . Maybe f?etween 15 and 20 ar~ active in the program." He'd like to see them all open their eyes to their heritage, go horne and get Involved . • The greatest satisfaction in his work is In seeing Oraduates back on their reservations, working closely with their elders 1n the traditional minner, feet firmly entangled in their roots , proud, as he Is, to be Indian. "It makes the old people smile," Lyons beams . �Bunuel Lessoff His new film has a richness, is doing good business, .a nd the theatre deserves campus support Ousted Sub Board -official blasts Mott, Spectrum- Director of Cultural AttaR Filmmaker Luis Bunuel is now In his late 70s, and never was his hand surer than in his r-nt masteplece, · "That Obscure Objact of Desire.' It is !' wise . and witty II m, and, like all great art, hasihe effortless look that comes when the artist has complete command of his material . ' The plot , revolves . around the obsessive· desire of wealthy, middleBlled Mathieu (played by Fernando Rey) for a young woman, Conchita,· whose ==. c::a'..::nLt~~= llaliona. Leaaoff .,._ his claim on the fact 'IMI h e - U..-.ri)Onloualy- and, he contends, lllegelly - removed from his position as a Sub Board officer one month prior to the &lid of his term, for "purely political niUO!lS ." • The eltuatlon Ia a complex one to graap for thoee not steeped in the In~• of etudent politics. L.eeeolf, to begin with, was last year's elected iiA vice Pf811dent for •Sub ao.rd. Hfa term axplred Mwch 15 as did the tenM of all other elected SA officials for 11177-78. , The SA vice Pf811dent for Sub Board Ia ona of five undergraduate repreaentat i - to that atudenl corporation (which , _ . _ and dl"*'" lunda from - . 1 U/B etudent .aeeoclatlona and hel on Ita boenl repreaentatl- from .-:11 group proportional to the atudent populiltlon of .-:11). The other four SA repa on Slab ao.rd ere eppolnted by the SA ~t for terms ordinarily expiring AjJrll 15. That Aprtl date Ia the uauel ona for chenoeo- in SA T~~~i11 follooring; Leaaoff as ona of the fhe SA repreeentatlvea to Sub ao.rd was eliGible to hold office within the corporatron. He was elected vice cllelnnen of the corporaUoo for a ~~~b TOS: ~~~rs :: election).. v'f:t"e:m.r, a vague ~~T.,~:b'.,~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~!~sn~~ --- B1111m wented him out, he aaya ha':~o':t~":,·h~~j.;'i,' o'::'~ =~~ntly 'When I asked Molt for reasons, " Lesaoff indicates, "he asld he'd Just have to trust Jane and take her word for it. • Lesaoff thinks Baum Is upset only because he didn't support her. She has told others "she can't wort< with him,".Lesaofl reports. theta.:::' .!': ::.~~~~~:''dfd~~ aood Job. She won't give me any 4o a . speciflca, though, Lesao_lf says. That's because she can't substantiate such '- chll{ge, he feels. "I've attended Sub Board byl- enacted making possible ~~.\.'::s ~~ r;,~ tl:l~~':Pci'n:.'~h~:;~ for MY ··udenl government" to remove )o"b~ay anyone can_say I didn't do my at MY time, and without giving reasons, . Too, ' Leaaoll said, The Spectrum , whose endorsement helped elect the 1 nof ,.... when that P98ed. but eaya 111081 people thought · It would . rr:.,aenS:,::ru0.:: T:'"&tt!an~~. h'res~li contends, because he has been an be liNd, except under the moll ..touaofcl~. . outspoken 1:f.ltlc of its " shoddy reporting" and "slanting" of the news. He has been a champion of funding an LAI8off. as a Sub officer. alternative student paper, aomethinP. which he claims The Spectrum doesn t 11 =':,r::=.'":.~w:: -~~.:.!'::::C*'!'~-= "ll::J l:'::~-==~~~~ ::~~t:"ao'lt~~i.J:.el~~~ =!!'s"p!ft e1noe hla tenn as en officer of the corporation extends to Aprtl 15, Lesaoff conlenda he should have to atay on for a month. ~ allowed 1'he Identical eltuation OCCUtnld laat y.-. helllkl; the 1M"-:! he rapteced .. BA vice praeldlnt for Sub ao.rd was ..., • Sub a-d offl-. When that lndlvkluel'a tenn as the elected SA ...,._.tatlve expired, he etlll functioned as ., the oorporatlon o~ of du::a.:r:.::::::::.-.::~- beer\" .nowed to do the - - He chara81 he OU8ted ~ prtmwlly lie did nof " ' - ' the - l u i cendldate forhlaOidSApoeltlon, J-Baum, but - ' * I for her opponents. . .I&Jd A eompvs community MW~paper puO· Jls'-1 eoth 1hutsdoy br Division of l'ublk Afloln. sro•• ~~ty of N~ Ycri 01 ....,.., Edltorlol offiCes ore locoted ln •• Crofh: Holl. Amherst. , .... ,.._.,..__ t'- .,._....oi.....,.,A"'*' JNIItSI lloSAHTI$ ....-eNol IIOEIT T M.Utffi MOIWII'rGducflon JOHif A. aouro easily be a private joke of Bunuel's, even maliciously contrived to fire up avid symbol hunters. By Eather Swartz Jeff LMeoff, recently removed as vice . cllelrmen of Su Board I by SA Preelclent Rlehwd Mott, charged this week that the new SA edmiNetratlon, despite the hoopla .aoclated with its CIIIIJ*gn,.:f':ta no ~e in the my name wrong, cut ·my name out of articles, and put my letters off the main edltortal/oplnlon page when they print them ." A recent headline on one of his letters, ~<More of Lessoft;" and a remark by Jay Rosen in his column particularly _ "steam" him. Rosen wrote that "Mr. Jeflray lesaQrl" (ale) was ending his term as "Sub Board's Antilla (sic) the Hun .• "He knows how to spell II)Y name," Leaaoff asld . " It's a typical thing they do when they're out for you:• Ia The Spectrum out for "Antilla" also?" N-tohl'm Leaaofl asys the first he heard of his dismissal was when he returned to campus earty. last week after a long weekend. "I got this phone call from Rich Mott, telling me l'rrr through. " · Leaaoff says he ~~rgued with Molt, asked quaatlonallbout why, until finally Mott agreed to reconsider. Leier, there was -a aecond call. Molt had reconeldered: Leaaoff was still out. · Then, Leaaoff received this -letter from Mott: "As per our convensalion of March 14th, I have reconsidered -my decision to r8nlove you from the Boertt of Dlractora of Sub Board I, Inc. Alter giving the subject much thought 1 11111 feet that -igltlng all considerallcina I have made the correct decision. "Wblle I etHI eland on the correctness of my decielon to remove you from the Boertt, I believe I have~ unjust in my handling of thla affair. It Ia for this raeaon thet 1 would like to apologize to you at this time." What do8l that mean? Laaedff asks. That Mott Ia embllmlaaed because of a hlgh-handllcf political action, he .... ~ff,' page 5, col. 4 trying to get rid of him; on th·e contrary, she Ia in the same relentless pursuit of him as he of her. His need is to possess her, hera is to torment him. Her repertoire is endless an~ Inspired. She is Indignant that he thinks his money will buy her;' she claims to-be offended that he would sully her alleged virginity; she is tired; she Ia frightened; she objects tha_t he is t[Ying to own her, to deprive her of her . sovereignty as a ~~e h~h:::'.st~::s. ~':sres~~se l~ Mathieu's feverishly joyful " Today?" is a capricious, "No. The day alter tomorrow." .. Alter she moves into his country house in France, his anguish increases. Now tllere are even greater possibilities for her to frustrate his desire. She sleeps with him occasionally- back to de~i~~0'lo~~ut;o~~coc~5u~::'ed~o~! claustrophobic, but Bunuel's perspective prevents that. There is a sizeable cast of minor characters, each role beautifully acted : Conchita's greedy and exploitative moth81', murmuring her hypocritical pieties, Mathieu's companions in the train compartment who listen to and comment on his tall', his sympathetic cousin, an upperbourgeois like himself. The relationship between Mathieu and his very civilized valet, Martin, Ia well established in a lew choice scenes. We are q1ede aware of their mutual respect - lor each other and for the unspoken class system which separates them. Bunuel'a added touch81 Bunuel opens the film further with the warmth and lushness .of the photqgraphy, and with the continuous undercurrent of political terrorist dlsturbancas. There is a smattering of the inevitable Bunuel surrealism Mathieu incongruously slinging a tramp's sack of belongings over the shoulder· of his impeccably tailored suit; two Spanish women tenderly carrying a pig wrapped, like a baby, in a shawl ; a woman sitting in a fashionable shop window in Paris (we have seen her in another small part earlier in the film) , ~~~~~ul~u~\Ythye~~~~id~~st!~w.:'n~ ~~-. ~~~~ !r3,~~~~~:~~~ 1:~~a~~m hr~ mud . And grotesquerJes, amusingly, ingenious ways. Finally, Mathieu·, at not repulsively, -presented - the rat the end of his rope, throws her out . But · caught in a .trap in Mathieu's <f!legant they reunile in Seville, and his torture is study, at a delicate moment; the fly resumed, this time with the added pain discovered floating in Mathieu's martini of Jealousy. at the posh restaurant he frequents; the Mathieu's otherwise peerless urbanamiable dwarf, a professor of ity and civility are marred by the endless re~"c:'n°~~p~~."'~f ~~~:s·to':.~fie~·p~~t= humiliations he allows Conchita to inflict on him. His passion ; his ~ichness of texture to the film. foolishness and his suffering are fully I was happy to have to hunt lor a realized· in a Millantly restrained parking space, to stand in line lor a performance by Rey, that arouses ·our ticket, even to forego buttered popcorn - amusement and our compassion . because there was too big a crowd. The · Vaiu Cinema tried to bring first-run, Two Conchltaa: -joke or aymbol undubbed foreign films of high caliber Bunuel has cast two women in the to Buffalo. When they showed "The role of Conchita; they literally alternate Discreet Charms of the Bourgeoisie" from scene to scene. Conchita I is (another Bunuei masterpiece in. a played by carole Bouquet , Who~ similar mode), a handful of<~s sat in the sensuality is calculating , composed, thaatre, fearing, correctly, that ~he occasl.onaily leering. Her alter ego, Valu'a experiment would fail. It may 1 bean the location, which was ·a bit ~~~~~~~eM3~~f· bsn: ~~-~~i:'·o~ ·- have off the beaten track. But the the reasons for Bunuel's dual casting. It Maple-Forest Theatre is close enough could be that he wants to emphasize to be considered an amenity of the that the nature of desire is what is being Amherst Campus. II "That Obscure examined. The objects of desire are Object of Desire'' is the kind' of movie -. irrelevant (obscure), and the interthat the Maple-Forest plans to make changeability of the two - women available, the theatre certainly deserves underscores this. Or it might just as _university support . ' 'Texas studen·ts vote to ~bolish their ~ove~nment There'll be no in-fighting over student ¥ovemmen t-power at the. University of ·~yr~~:won:t gov9n)ment. be· any stud~nt st~enr& :-m-fe~r:;.wi~~ A~;~r~ndhua'!'e . government for a V(hile." Meanwhile, she added, the Students' Association continues to function =~= ,::ea=n.0~:.~':'~s n'::r!J that "the regents can still decPde that students need a student_government." decided to do away with their student government. The measure passed by a ~gin of approximately 200 votes, out of 5,000 cast , according to · the Chronicle of Higher Education . The Chronicle said the campaign against student government was 'Editor: spearheaded by en organization called It has recently bean brought to my the Coalition to Retire Aspiring .attention that the Reporter has only twoPolitlcoa. David Haug, a founder of the- full-time staff reporters. Therelore, In coelltion. aaid afudenflfovernment had - tha interest of fairness. 1 wish to been a "cruel joke" since 1971, when acknowledge that fact. Apparently, the · the :ro;:ts assumed authority for the Irregular coverage of the Worl<shop In Marxist Studies is not the fault -of the ~OC:.:,~~n~f :,u~~~":erSl~"rc~h~.; Reporter's "stall as I had previously Students' Asaocletlon has control has assumed. This, of course, points to the dropped from $700,000 to $45,000 per- larger problem of general understaffing year. and concomitant overwo'rl<lng of preThereas Strain, secretary of the senti~ available University personnel. Students' Association ; conceded , "It's Sincerely, possible there won 't be a student -G-Grabliler He didn't know how few we are �M1rch 23, 1171 Psychic flunks· test, Kurtz .sc;tys By Milt Carlin •Lessoff u.--4.col.2) Interprets. • Baum, L9880ff says, "doean'l know Support the ACLU, Ralston recommends Editor: Like John Corcoran, I am dls91ayed Susie Cottrell, a 20-yeer-old selfby the recent support of the American described psychic, carne to the U/B Civil Liberties Union for the prop<:>sed Ridge Lea campus to have her powers march of the American Nazi Party checked out last Thursday and returned through Skokie, Illinois. In this to her farm home in Kansas, branded a Instance, It seems to me, the ACLU has talented cardshark. . - Interpreted First Amendment guaranFor Susie, who voluntarily underwem tees more absolutely than Is desirable a series of day-lOng tests In the newly or traditionaL But, unlike Prof. established Laboratory •or the Scien~~~ran , I continue to support the tific Investigation of Claims of th~ Par11normalln the Psychology Building , The ACLU position In the American It appeared to have been a traumatic Nazi Party matter represents a serious experience. Her father, William Cottrell mlsludgement, not a change In policy of Meade, Kan., who requested the or direction. Withdrawal of support Is, , tests, said It was a raw deal . Indeed, a way of sending a message to For Dr. Paul Kurtz, who set up the lab the ACLU about such mlsjudgements as an edlunct to his well public ized , but only by putting at risk the work of world-wide Committee for the Inves1 0 tigation of Claims ef the Paranormal , It was a day of Infamy as far as Susie was liberties In th is country has been too concerned. ~e stated firmly that Susie 1 1 felled to show any signs of occull power. how serious. The testing was witnessed by Kurtz, a Prof. Corcoran calls It "absurd" for U/B philosophy professor and committhe ACLU to defend the civil liberties of tee chairman , other U/B faculty members, at least three.maglclans and Daniel Moseley of New York City, a business associate · of Mr. CottrelL Members of the press were barred. Editor: Whlot....O? I have been moved to write this letter For openers, Kurtz related, Susie was because of the recent vicious terrorist permitted to do " her thing ," namely to attacks In illrael. While In general It correctly tell what card Is selected from . might be possible to attempt to justify a deck. The University of Kansas cartaln terrorist attacks against profreshman did It successfully on the 11 Johnny Carson TV show. In the tests, she called the right card ~~~c~ i!~~~~~~:;',.:' c:;~e: t~~o'r7~to~::~ three out of four times, Kurtz related . However, eccordlng to Kurtz, a 1 ~~~~~ tgod"%~ ~~~ wa;~~ehl~?sh! oan cares nolf:tng for the life (or l ives) of a occsslons "she could see the top card" single (or a dozen) uninvolved human on the-deck. . belng(s)? At •;that point, Kurtz and --his Terrorists who truly cared for committee members '1ook control " of humanity would follow an ethic that the testing. The score In this sequence, reveres life. • / Kurtz reported, was 104 tries and 104 ~up,g~\~~a·\~ri'o~~~~~l~er~~~~:.1 failures. • NewsBu,_,Statf :~~n ~~~[~e A~t"J'f~ ~~e ~~seco~t"~~~j ~ u'.": ~fa ~~gJ~ !;:,~~!~:,u;~ ~~~~e~ ~~~~ng;; a ~~lt;~bbuta:::'8.1~ . out." organizations as abhorrent as the American Nazi Party and the Ku Klux Klan when there are other csus which It must decline to support due to lack of resources. But this misses a crucial 0 tf~1es~~~ Ag'L't, hC::'!\'!: s ~~~~ and properly so that the civil ~bertles of all of us are sefe only when the civil liberties of those In least favor In society are lletended. To fall to support such people Is to allow lines to be drawn between those with rights to civil liberties and those without, a danger far greater than any posed by the American .Nazi Party or the KKK. Thus, the ACLU has teken cases Involving the KKK for many years. Thus, also, the ACLU would be right , In rrlnclple, to defend the civil liberties o the American Nazi Party even If It Is wrong to have seen the SkoKie esse as a vlofatlon of the civil liberties of the Nazis. Sincerely, -Anthony.Relllton Chairman , Computer ~lance 'Humane terrorism' preferred ft"~Y;,!~:']u~~~!l~ f~ ~:!'eert~!~~~~: ~:'r~nl~'rio':~ ~~~~ ~~~,:' of ~1: ae:~:;'y'1~~fe' ofd l~ll~t~e~dw~ he attempted to duplfcate what Susie said she could do. Fichtner agreed she was right. , • "Both Susie and Ed Fichtner do the · same rrlck," said Kurtz. "The only ~~e~ce '\'!'~\ ~~ ,PBims the key card He edJ:l' that Susie Is an "excellent" dealer. The Investigators then switched the testing from selecting Individual cards to Identifying suits. In this phase, according to Kurtz, Susie called the correct suit 22 times In 104 tries. Kurtz noted that '26 correct calls could be expected In keeping with the law of averages. · Mr. Cottrell and Moseley both said the tests were marked by lack of opportunity for Susie to concentrate. 'Let'a move along• by';;~~~ ~g:,:~o:;,~~~!J~~::,d~:,~t~~~ an air of confusion r~ned during the ~~~s, .~~~esu~~:~!" pu~~~~;~~~t ~~~ proceedings. Mr. Cottrell, a Kansas-West Texas farmer and farmland developer who owns his own airplane, describes himself as a skeptic. " I asked for the testing ," he said, ~:~~~:Ssi~!r;e~~\~ln~~~3so~ she does. She has even amazed the best of magicians and I thought this (the testing) would be an opportunity to find out what power she might have." 1 :~~~~f~~:t t~0 ~G~~lg~t~n:,c~~~ Tc;;\~ destructive acts only against the property of vivisection laboratories In Gr~at Britain . In doln~ so this group has consistently malntamed a ''reverence for life" ethic. The members of this group (who are now In jail) have successfully taken great pelns to Insure that not a single sentient being (human or otherwise) has ever been harmed by their actions even at great personal risk to their own safety. Now It Is not my purpose to attempt to justify any form of terrprlsm In this letter. My point Is merely thai there ~~~an:u~~rr~rfs~~PAn~~~~n/l.u~~ better this world would be If only those other terrorists who wanted to truly care about people could learn how to truly express their concern . Sincerely, -Stephen Kn•oter anti-vivisectionist group has committed Sharpe -clarifies Town's position on ·highway Editor: Some clarlfre-&tlon Is In order regarding lhe proposed reconstruction of Grover Cleveland Highway and the redeslfl[' of the Main-Bailey lntersec- ~gr.idT rh~i"c~0~~ is'B'~~~i~h~ R"cfe~~r; commissioner of the State 'i:ioT, said the project had been .temporarily shelved due to lack of community support . That Is his position and most assuredly not .that of the Town of Amherst. As recently as last week , I met with officials of the State DOT . and the project Is most definitely not shelved : In fact, we expect to hear momentarily from the State as to when their ~J~~~~ Yguub~;y ~:~~~'berw~~ch ~ hearing was under way many months ago but had to be stopped w_hen a citizen in attendance died of a heart attack In the Council Chambers. The confusion arises from' Mr. Downing's statement , that the Town Board of ·Amherst must edopt a resolutloJI In favor of the proJect before that hearing is resumed . The Town refuses to accept this attitude and In fact has the support of the Regional ~g:lftgnE~~~~~~fs :,y ~~~~\~~··.W~ ~! not going to adopt any resolutions either for or against any project before we hear from tne people most directly affected." The State would have us make up our minds before we hear anyone, which I guess is typical of State government. The project was ori ginally requested by the Town at the behest of area residents . The adjourned hearing was scheduled without any resolutions or such req•J ired and there would be no need for any further hearing If the aforementioned tragedy had not occurred . To now require additional conditions before that hearing is resumed Is unacceptable to Amherst. Since the project was requested by the Town , the Town was In favor of it then and unless the Board takes a new vote and changes Its mind, It Is still In favor of the project. ' Slncefely, -John R. Shllrpe Supervisor UT President says let the musicians pay Let he who Is paid to pipe pay the royalties on what he plays, the president of the University of Tepnessee said this week. President Edward J. Bollng , lnaletter circulated among the heads of "major colleges and universities" across the United States, has proposed that the burden of royalty payments for playing ~~t~h::::Sm "l~~icin~~lt.:W6"/."~~s I~ Pfl(formers . '11JCh a policy could lead to a showdown between universit ies and the musicians' union , the Chronicle of Higher Education reported . "We will never agree to that ," Ted Dreher, assistant to the president of 1he American Federation .of Musicians (A.F.L.-C.I.O.), told the Chronicle. - Boling said In his letter that he was aware of the musicians' union's opposition to the payment of royalty lost their earlier general exemption from formers Several higher-education organlzalions, headed by the American Council on Education and Including the National Association of COllege and University Business Officers, have been negotiating with the organ izations that license the performance of copyrighted music to arrive at a model licensing agreement. we doubt it, especially If the universities , A.C.E., and N.A.C.u.B·.o. stand united to force the performers to accept primary liability as mandated by Congress · "The campus concert market Is substantial , with over $60-mllllon being paid by Institutions of higher education · last year," he said . eft~?~~~- nt~,g~~~~~~~~a~nl~!:sl~~~ 1 ~~£~Y;::.:.,o~~t~~ i,e~~pc,:>~;~ghted fe<;~~Y ~=~t::S~· would , advised that rin all probabtftl'y. 1 ~Y;~~~!. ~en~".:i~.'\!f~a~~f~ ~ tr~~~hbu~ Three SA appointees.. from last ~ remain as SA reps until Aprtl 15 their ter.ms expire: Turner RObinson, a m lnorlty student representative; Dennis Black, who Is also Sub Board's elected treasurer; and Dennis Della. Molt ha8 ~:'~"'v!~.~=~~ president, If Molt hed wanted lo rarnowt eorne representative to Sub Board to make room for Beum for the next month (which Lessoff claims he didn't have to do anyway), why didn't he remove only the student whom Schwartz Is replacing (that student didn't attend meetings, Lessoff says). Or whA not can Dennis 0 1 ~:~·~!': = ~~~: of~~,e; a-:;':\: until lust after the votes were ln. Lesso f thinks Mott and Della havemade a deal for Delia to remain on Sub Board. Dell• did him In Why else, Lessoff asks, did Della do him In at the last Student s.nate meeting under the olil administration? At that meeting, Lessoff clallns, a group of his supporters hed planned to Introduce a resolution to the effea thai no Sub Boerd officer from SA covld be removed without just cause as determined by an absolute majority of the Student Senate. Della, using a lame duck prerogative that hed been outlawed by an amendmen't to SA's Constitution which was not yet In effect, vetoed consideration of the motion. . Lessoff says this hurt him because he has been a supporter of· Della's, to the point of stepping In and taking o- the duties of SA executive vice president early this semester when Andy Lalone resigned . "I could have walked out then, too. Dennis was a dictator, but I elected to 'Slay on and help hold things · t'1:!her." votln~·~=~l~~-" aaya, by .:: Unflnlahed busiMH Lessoff, who is greduatlnQ <this sprlnp. says he's . upset about the principle Involved - and becaUse he has a full agenda of unfinished business at Sub Boerd, business hlp hed planned to "!ind-up between now and April 15. Before stepping he ~ wanted to: ' down: ho~-rsM~~=~~~~g to~- ~~ . physician Is available at the Amherst Student Health Office. ["I was the one =~~ .9~ :S~tor ou~ there to begin i~~~~~~t:r,~'i!:::Ao~~~ !r= In Human Sexuality Clinic. [''We have to get the clinic out there pert-time," he contends, •'because we've got 4,000 students living at Amherst" who need the services. Only 1200 live at Main Street where it is now located.) 3. Complete a 10-questlon telephone survey of a random sample of 1,000 students on what they would like to have Sub Board do to fulfill their needs. [The survey would also be a means of :~~fc'~~~~~:o1lf~~l~exnpe;.fe~~.f:!'t~!. similar Sub Board questionnaire last yeer and has worked with " the Gallup Poll" and "Market Research.") 4. Work to have the mandatory health Insurance requirement abolished . [His plan Is to remove Sub Board's name from the policy. He Is sure thet In that event " the administration won1 pick It up" even though they have pressured Sub Board teo keep the policy.] 5. Meke sure funds are Included In · next year's Sub Board bud9,e1 for an: "alternative to The Spectrum. • Now, Lessoff says he doubts any of . this will get done - l@rtlcularly point five. He doesn't just Intend to let the matter drop. Early this week, he said he planned to go to the Student Judiciary with a suit to have the Sub Board bylaw under which he was axed declared unconstitutional. That wouldn't re_a.!Jy change anything for him, he concedes. But It would be a moral victory. Meanwhile, he laments, nobody knows th is Is going on . " The Spectrum won't print It . accurately. And the Reporter Isn't sufficiently orientated to the campus," In his view. That 's why he wants an alternative paper to come out on Tuesday s. �: -.c~o 2S, 1t7S Conference at'· a glance Thursday, March 23, 1978-Talbert Conference R~ That's what a major U/B conference on universities is taking as · it considers t_ h e new order of things ...... b-*m' .... s.ver.1 U/ B faculty and edmlnlstta- !*flclpetlng In a marathon conference on "Un'-altles and the New fetemational Ordao" at Jalbert Hall, tiiilay t~h Saturday . lrviiiJ SpitZbefll, dean of the Collegia, one of the 001P()nsors of the _,t, ~ things oH this morning with •a conceptual analysis" of the con~ theme. Spitzbetg argued thai certain el8fTMints of most conceptions of the uni-.lty are lnconai_,t with the principles of social JUstice" whiCh are central lo the new lnt.,.atlonai order. .Nonetheless, he aakl, "the tension between justice and equality, on the one hand, and unl-.ltles on the o.ther, may be cralll¥a as -las disruptive." Philip Altbach, DeDartment of SoCial Foundations, U/B, follows this momng with a dlacuaalon of the unlveralty as both "Center 811d Periphery" In the \OtiAI World . At the center of their own lilM:Ietlee, Altbacll eeya, Thlrd World Institutions 111111 "depend on unlveral111111 In the Industrialized world lor new ~~u.:='.= ~':-.!.ct""?C:::: the lnduetrlallzed world lor ac8demlc modele and - l c training.• Un!llerelt._ In India and Kuwait are Cl888 In point. ' Pollllc8l .... w1~t ~i: :ci"\;rl,C:~~·~g:,s•~~ Unlwraltlal In the Development of the Third World Socletlal." ~n tills Million, Abdo 1. Baakllnl and J - HeiiPheY ot the comparative DIMI!opment Studies Center, SUNY I Albllny, will 8llllllllne thai Institution's 8lCDerlenoe In political develOpment wllto a number of countries. Their experience Ia uniQue, they will say, ~Al!:.t::,S ~~ ~~ ~t· with whloh It has liwOived, but with the leglal811ve 1'1le · - IICIIolwa wHI lll!llgell ........ ®0f1818110n betWeen been arm. 11181 the · " ' - " - ' unlveralty and develOping _..,... Ia -"In to cooperation the Unlveralty and -the ~ ........ and priorities. aMIIiDl be dedlcJild upon UQIIateratly, ~ . - d l lntMat has to be ......... to public policy needa; tail MOIInlelll ~ has to be .-...n - ln"..,~ol and t.-porari-... lunlitl, IChlcel laaues will l W Mlatlasl J. Flack, Graduale fll' f'Wibi!C and International ,,E _........,..d__ _,.,~h .. - N~~=en,:r:~ty director John Fobes will present a peper on fulure relationships between universities and International or~an lzatl ons , ln1roducllon (IMng J . Spiiiberg, Jr.) 8 :30 · 9:00a.m. UNIVERSITIES ANO THE NEW llifT!jiN.\T10NAI. ORDER-AN INTROOUCTION Tho- .........- . . Order •nd !he Un'-"'ly: A COnc:epuol 9 :00 • 10:00 a.m. Anolyolo ! 0 :00 ·. 11 :00a.m. (Presenter: Pl\lip Altbach;"Commenlotor: Albert Somlt) ~ 11 :00-11 :1$a.m. ~\:'~\0~~~:.'::~n'-g~o~e's S.V,{'!,~~ that university structures do not lend themselves to .the Interdisciplinary studies requ ired lor exploration of alternative world futures. " Universities ~~~ri!~::J :'~~arst,!'a'j:C,H~~: =~~ money are available," Fobes will say. · " They have sought knowledge lor its own sake. They have produced social technology which served their 'patrons,' most recently national sovereigns and rn~~..:~ ;-;:'"'g'l'oe;.:r p~gl':."m~~~~g 0 and advocates of world order were not attracted by and have not oHered much to universities. Universities do not know much about the UN . .. . [they] ' have not thought of themselves as transnational actors, as part of a sub-system of world order." · . At a dinner · In the Tiffin Room, ln~~~~r.:er~:~h~un~~~~~~~do~: ~~~ summarize the day's deliberations. After .din-. Gerald O'Grady, Center for Media Studies, U I B, will prese11t a paper on "Universities and r the Communication System," uaRobi!rt Amove, School of Education , Indiana ~~'¥,a.,:l!·~~~~ng~ 1 J~~~dations F":lc:::lr~arwitz- and Abnlham Haspel, Department of Econom lcs, U 1B, will open Friday's discussions with an 8:30 a.m . paper on · "The Economics of Transferring Knowledge and the Political Economy of Unlversitlal.'' • At 9:30 a:-m. Friday, Don Peretz, of the Program In Southwest and North African Studlal, SUNY /Binghamton, wJII cornpera developments In higher education In Turkey, Iran, Israel enil Eaypt and ask llow, If at all , such eclucaflon contributes to n81lonal development. . Friday 81ternoon , "Trading Bloca and lntern81lonat .l<nowledae Translera," will be dlacuaaad by EOward T. Sliva, ~t of Sociology, Erlndale College, Unlveraltr of Toronto; Budd Hell, lotematlone Council lor Adult Education, will consider "Milltan9: and lnequltlea of Knowledge Creation; ' and Thomas Eleemon, Sociology of Science, McGill -llnlveralty, will consi®r ."the lmpllcatlona of Collective Setl•8ee.'Wodcl ,...., ........DOl. 1 -'alan • (Presenter: IMngJ. Spilzbe<g. Jr.,; Commentator: Ward -.rouse) ~~-Centeraf!dPeripMry:~aon~ . .t 11 :20 · 12:30 p.m. - T-••-- • TlE POUTICAL ROLE OF UNIVERSITIES-IN TlE DEVB.OPIIEHT OF THIRD WORLD SOCIETIES ' Tho UnhoofWity •nd PallllcollletolopiMnt ai~Uortlnlhe-1-..tlon.IIOnloJ (Presenter: Abdo J . Baaklini; Commentator: John E. F-.) 12:30 • 1:55 R,.m. 2;00 • 3 :00 p.m. Lunch- Oenerll Conwersatton: Talbert Conference Room -·Community •nd Socloty:'"'somo Ethicoll-lor "Politico, Un'-"Hiea. •nd !he -lnt.,..tlon.ll Order (Presenter. Michael J . Commentator: Thomas E. Headrick) Rae:!" 3 :00 · 4 :00p .m. Rolotionohlpo----- 4:00 · 4:15p.m. R-to ALTERNATIVE MEANS OF KNOWLEDGE-TRANSFER IN.THE NEW INTERNATIONAL ORDER . Orgonballons In !he EJ<plorotlon al AHomo- F - l o r Woo1d Order (Presenter. John E. F - .; Commentator: V<ginla t.o.y) 4 :15 • 5 :15p.m. 8 :30 · 8 :00 p.m. 8:00 · 9 :00P.m . 9 :00 . 1o' oo p.m. RoundblbM ' Dinner. Summerj: Tiffin Room (Aiclwd Griffiths. lnter-lJnlYeniityCouncil, London. Eng!Md) Un-loo •nd lhe Communlco- Sptem (Presenter. Gen!ld O'Grady; Commentator:GraNm K81T) Foundotlono •nd the Tron- cl K.-.clge (Presenter: Robert Amove ; Commentator: Lee Preaton) Friday, March 24; 1978-Talbert qonfetence Room nlE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF TlE UN1VER&ITYTHE ECONOMICS OF INTERNATIONAL KNOwu;oQE TRANSFER 8 :30 · 9:30a.m. Tho Economleo al Tron-.tng K.-.clge•nd !he Pclltlclll · Economyallln-loo (Presenter. MltdleiiHarwitz. Abnoham Haspel; Comtneiltator. Austin . ~~ 9:30 · 10:30 a.m . 10 :-45 • 11 :00 a.m. 11 :00 · 12:00 'p.m, 12JOO · 1:00 p.m. 1:00 · 2 :00 p.m. Un~ and Economic Drrleiopment The Track Record (Presenter: Doo Peretz; Commentator: Egbert de Vries) R-to WotUJ>Op, GoOJs 1 . 2, and 3 Luneh- Gonorol C o n - : Talbert Conference Room · Trading Btoc:s and International Knowledge Tr-nlf--.: Some Functions of Higher EdUC8tlon In Canadian Economic Oeftlop-11)0ftt 2:00 · 3:00p.m. 3 :00 · 4 :00 p.m. 4:00 • 4:15p.m. 4:15 • 5:15p.m. 8 :30 · 7:3Crp:m. 7 :30 • ~ : 15 p.m. 11:30 • 10:00 p.m. 10:00 • 11 :00 p.m. (Presenter: Edward T. Sitva; Commentator: Roger Woock) TlE INEQUITY OF KNOWLEDGE: IIEDtSTR18UTING INTELLECTUAL WD.LTH Militancy •nd the lnoquHioo a1 Kn~ c,_tlon (Presenter. Budd Hall; Commentator: ShellliMcVey) The lmpllc:lltlono al Collect!M Sell "-'!once lor Sci..,HIIc Ex-ngo "-'9 Third Woo1d"Un'-"IU.. · =.::...., Thomas~semon: ~tator: Budd Hall) Roundblblo Dinner: Tlff10 Room. w-....., Gools 4 , 5 , and 6 Talbert Conlerence Room ~by-Blue Dloc- Satur4ay, March 25, 1978-T-al~rt Conference Room 8:30 · 8 :45a.m. RefrMhftients CASE STUOIES OF THE UNIVERSITY AND THE RELATIONSHIP IIElWEEN POST..-,STRIAL ANO DEVEi.OPING COUNTRIES ' 8 :-45 • 11 : 15 a.m. c... Studies of FOI"algn Unlwerafties - ' ~ �.I llorch2a, 1171 <. i i International Fiesta ReprnentatlvH of a range of foreign atUdenta attending U/8 .. participated In the annual International Reata Saturday, There was both food-taatlng and a 'cultural progr8m• In Goodyear Cafeteria. Fewer netlona were represented thla year. one who attended -rtecl. The ..vent oeemed mo"' polltll:lzed and the"' wao a long walt for food which ran out. But thooa who attended enjoyed: - . Chile Michaels says leftists pushed too fast for university reform, heightened middle class insecuriti~s as ~~~~~g~~e~~~l:;'nea~,t ~~efo.,"~~~~ A month after his Inauguration 1 Prealdent of ' Chile, Salvador Allende , stood beneath a huge picture of Che • ~lo~~=t/ convocation at Chile Is not Cuba, he told the extreme left among his listeners: In Cuba, Fidel and Che had carried out an armed r~~.::.~:~:.s ~J~~~ct~tg~~~~; :~.::.~~~~8e~~~:,~~~~~t! made "legally In accordance with the wishes of the people." He quoted Lenin that "revolutionary extremism~ Is treason to socialism," referred to the · r~eichstag ""' and warned students to watch for double agents and provocateurs. He called for a granlte-llke·unlty and a unllled conception of the tactics to be pursued. L. 'tl',:,O,::~:t~r,:g:o~~Vn37s:~rc.,~';:l on International Studies, concludes in a caae study to be presented Saturday morning at the Conference on "Universities and the new International Onder," the Chilean university did not heed his call for unlty. The political ~~f~t~ tt',:' ~er%ft'tersoc~~erw~ru~~ within the unlveralty - over appointment of professors. granting of scholarships, control of the National University's TV channel , and curriculum - over the role the university wo.uld have In relation to the Chilean government and the Allende program . Too much, too soon It was too much, too soon. Michaels su~gests. In the mld-1960s, Michaels begins, Marxists and Christian Democrats alike agreed: that Chile's universities did not ! :V~ ~~:'s'!~~~~\~tfor0f:~dr~~n~~.::J P.rofessors linked to the traditional right exercised too much control in university · governments; that there was a greater need for teacher training and vocational education; that educational centers should be moved away from large urban areas. h:~~~:~~~~Fosnd~e~b!h~3~h~~ the future should hold: Ttoe Christian Democrats blamed feudal, anironlstic, Inefficient traditions lor k lng Chile semi-developed, wanted to c nge things peacefully and looked to a future of class cooperation In a pluralistic, democratic society. Mlntlate blamed capitalism for Into a classless, ·egalitarian society without foreign Investment. The university. too, was to be completely ~~?s':'lma~o~~lly renovated In the Clvlatian Democrat reforms In 1964, Eduardo Frel , ·a Christian De.mocrat, was overwhelmingly elected president cf Chile; he turned the Education Ministry over to young planners schooled In the U.S. They set out to abolish "feudal anachronisms," Michael says. A five-year plan · was proposed in 1966. Chile's traditionally difficult university entrance exam was ellmin· ated. Oversil funding for education rose from 12.6 per cent of the national budget to 21 . per cent In 1970. Scholarships were expanded; more aid went to the poor. Government resources available to the National University Increased 90 per cent. Within the university, the traditional emphasis on law and philosophy gave way to the natural sciences, englneer- \~7. tea;~:~,:'d of~'/led~~~;.;,..~~ students were provinces. studying In the Nonetheless, Michaels continues, student politics began a shift to the ' left . Where Christian Democrats wanted to modernize university gCIY8ming systems to allow greater ) nput from younger, non-tenured faculty , leftists wanted full student part\clpation In both university elections and administration. There were strikes. troubles; most university rectors were forced to resign . In August 1966, a compromise was reached. Elections of Chilean university administrators would In the future be open to the entire university population , faculty, students and staff. The governing councils were now to be. ~~~:':"and~~""~t'::ff. ~~~ !Y8ct~:Y 1 their own constituency. In addition, the old faculties were abolished and the universities were reorganized into depar1ments on the Nor1h American model. The council, rather than the ractor, would decide all major policy · issues. Unlor- problema The Christian Democrats achlevj!d their aim of modernizing , Prof. Michaels says , but set In motion a process which created a numb4!r of . f~~:.::;,~ 8"'06 they had not originally th~h::,:;;:!~~~~agf'·f~u~~~~~·sr~ =; made the universities a haven ~u::~crf~~ a:::J~\~fes~~~~,"' of entrenched In a system which Marxists desired to use for societal transformation . Second , the flocking of technical personnel to universities decreased the pool of skilled technicians available to in~~:2; ~~~ ~~~~n~~~~nl of Chilean state and foreign aid which poured into the university system created favored Institutes, centers and departments which were now dependent on the continuance of such aid at high levels. Fou·rth , a rigid class system developed around these favored departments , Institutes and centers. Fifth , the 1966 university electoral reform brought national politics Into the university at a more Intense level. Sixth, and possibly most critical in Michaels' view, the university system had taken In thousands of new students. Most were clustered In low· status areas and lacked critical technical skills. The Chilean economy continued to stagnate. Allende , Now came Allende. He had campaigned on a Marxist platform to radically transform even this ~r~~r~~n~Y~~:mwo~~~~·~;:~e a~uite work place, to combine theory and action . Universities were to address national problems, expand adult classes and give priority to worker's ~~~~~~a~·~~ns~\:~~o g:,o~[~ed ~; the Chilean Congress after a close popular vote, though, Allende hed to compromise, to agree to respect university autonomy and Ideological pluralism . Marxist students were not persuaded. ~~~~cl~:~u;;:~""t~tro;t~f -~~=!'Y. When Christian Democrats resisted, there were marches, riots that spreed from campus to campus. · . The National University was paralyzed. Both Its Christian Democrat rector and Its Marxist-controlled council resigned . In the election which foli_owed , Christian Democrats reelected the same rector and took control. of . the Co.uncU . .University.,- opposition to. Allende graw_ s\ronger and the university ramalneH" quiet. Rector Edgardo Boenlnger Uld the govemment did not bother h!"'; -only !he left within the university- was trying to seize power. Leftist students took <iVer the National University's TV station In May, ~T~~ta~ll~~=~~~nfn~~ tn~Yat.:::'d!c:"· "':l~~~=des: I "In September 1973, the Chilean military over1hr- Allende. They purged Marxist professors and students · wherever ttley could be found. ~­ Boenlnger resigned ·his reclorahlp in protest and went to the · U.S.. The military appolnted a retired air lonoa j R~ert~ ~~.:'~g~t~t::=r~ l least In par1, played the role o~ the sorcerer's apprentice. The Christian Democrats had reformed and modernIzed the university aystem. The Allende suppor1ers In the uni-ty, by i lh~l'i"ufllll= =~~· ::·hs:r~t 1 0 ~=ti;!S ~~als~~-ct~~h~f t : class struggle raging In Chilean society Into the university campus." Michaels recalls that "In 1966, Rayond Aron warned the French student radicals that they could n•.t expect the bourgeoise state to creal the Cuban university. The same wa:; true In Chile. The left did not control the state nor did they control the economy. ~e':.~n~:&~'rh~~'f~~~~~y t!?'~::.g t~~ Allende government was solidly In control of the state, only added to the 1 I I 1 ~~~~s'~:Sd c:r•o~lf::!Y ~~~.tin~~ ~~r=~e ~~',g~}~o~~.=:'sn"s'!lrr staffed most public agenclas. " I believe; Michaels says, " that the Christian Democrats had carried I ~~~:rs'/~e re~:'atW..gfarsy"s':~ss~: I Unldad. Popular's 'Basic Plan' (1970) and !student) agitation only heightened the nsecurlties of many. llllddle class stud~nts and professors. The university Inevitably reflected the turmoil present within the entire society. In the end, the university conflict could only be resolved by Un ldad Popular's total vlc~~l o~t~~a!~:fe:111" dellver his case study on Saturday mornJng at 8:30a.m. - �Flex time ·probably not wave of the .future here s!~~:~W~ti~~~V:,S~~ ~~~~::~~~~ of their work, some departments within the University (such as Food Service or Security) would be prohibited from establishing a four-day work week with th~ same three pays off for all ~s employees. · doubt that flex time for U I B employees In aider to officially institute a · four-day woik week, Personnel Assocan be Instituted on a mass scale. Las) week, Governor Carey signed an ciate Michael Lewandowski said. the contract would have to be;x:~l!~e ~rd:st.:ll'a~uraH~~~bleSta:: CSEA changed. However, no revision Is necessary to allow employees to begin aPtemate worl< schedules fqr employ· ees. The purpose of flex time Is to • or end their work days at different ·times, provided they work an eight-hour Increase productivity and , according to the Governor's office, to "provide more dar.r.,aently, Pearson said, he Is not op~~g~~~~~o~~~~~ ·:~!;'\~at flex aware of any orchestrated attempt by the University to establish flex time. He time can be most .easily ~nstltuted for said he believes each request , a\ least clerical workers who do not haye much lor the time being, will be handled on an public contact. In other "'ords, for ad hoc basis. He suggests that ~~~onsn~her~:ees~l~!~!e· o~.::1rabm~ . Interested parties speak with their supervisors to see if flex time can be during usual business hours. Currently, some employees are initiated. working on fl'ex time schedules, · but ~ Pearson noted such arrangements . are . CSEA'a walling to see June Boyle, U/B CSEA represent&· "Informal" and Involve an agreement live. said that 1he union is assuming a between the individual employee and "walt and see attitude" regarding hi s or her supervisor. • Carey's Executive Order. She said Flex time does have drawback~ which nothing will be decided for SUNY until should be cOnsidered by P.,ten)lal "reasonable consultation" has occurred users. For example, employees who between CSEA and Chancellor Wharreceive cheaper Insurance rates beton. A meeting will likely take place within the next month, she said . What might be viewed as a variant of ~e;:J·:ke A'~~e;g tr~~~~rtf~~~~rsa~~ flex time - · half-time - js being · implemented as 'a pilot project through must be dealt with ""e the possible ~ ack of supervision for the employee who. the Division of Finance and Managewants to work at "~ff-hours" and the ment. • Poppey, who Is coordlna\ing the need to establish 'a time-recording system to monitor employee hours. ~roject, thinks hiring personnel for 20 accessible to the public, both Personnel Director Robert Pearson and ~ci~froli=~~r: ~~~:a~~~~~~~ 1 :~r31b~:~ha:f: d~~~~~s ~n~ ro~~ Housecleaning? lllo. tt.,'re - ........... the IIUige for the next perfonnance at ....._1'11'-lllthe~. ~ m,_.Marle Ulttlhujuot \e~--···. • who Mel bMn watching TV on IIUige. Is •_.,...,.,_on the vacuum ciMnar. It was part of a night of ... _.......,topltoy.De...,.. -IIUiged by Yvar MlkhMhoff last week. - ... . F.our-day'WWeek? • As far as four-day worl< weeks are concerned, some businesses have found their employees become exhausted after working four HI-hour d·ays. Not, only aoes this keep them from · performing effectively, It also leaves them too tlr.!ld to enjoy their long weill<enda. If eatab11shed for a whole department, four-day worl< weeks could also create communication problems . between that department and units with normal work schedules. Bv the nat~re 1 dls~r.l~cti~~P:1jl':x:.,~~a~ith ~a'lf-tl~~ ~alj(licapped f•ce att~tudinal bars . .... Phy~ obstructions are not the only prolltf!ns encountered by handl· C8J11)8!18\I)ilenta on campuses throughout tfle. country; thev also run up 111111111111 riiore subtle attitudinal barrlera Which Inhibit them from freely eXII8tlenclng m~nlngful social Inter- · action. '" Gary A. Llvent, • dean "of student alf8lra at N~ County Community College, offered this comment Frida/. at .-n,:: ot~~..:;lon~ ft:: =.. ~ecu8Md a which "Higher Education for the Handicapped," wes held at NCCC. u..ent Introduced a vkleGtape produced b)' the community college which laatured a dllllogue bel-. two of Ita students who ·are Confined to vm.lehalra • . Asked how fellow students react to them, the lnt~ noted that, often, Individuals 111 their college · community fall to understand their need to "do things for ourselves." One student ll*!fioned he feela as If hla Clallmates think he Ia acting like a "big shot" wt*l he ntlusea help. Both atuc1ent11 emphasized that offera of -lllanee .., genulnel)' appreciated, bill both. wish students and faculty could better understand their capablllltl!e and Hmltatlona. Don'l noel .... If,... Clon'l uncleral8nd' The atudents, who also haw speech l~ts, 11JC11A11198C1 frustration at 1111 t.ndency of claalmatea and faculty = to noel their hems Wl*l they converse wllli them, 111 If to lndk:ate they undiiWt8nd whal Ia being said when In ......., they don't. People should feel ... OOIIIPunctlona lllllout allklng handl· lrldlvlduala With speech lrl ... to18P881.~ If auntence :rcn::::::at:d= tl~,:y a ~ dealre for Individuals -to .,._. - v : · ·to become acquainted speech patterns so can be facllltated . U. atudenta also complained about -~~ot what they tenned "'i8iiiiHHIIY" ntlallonshlpa. One student will! t1 Cllliililun suggested that this "just hello" type of communication results from fear or appt&henslon about Interacting with the handicapped. The two want to experience meaningful relationships with their classmates and added tlley are now less ·Inhibited about making . initial overtures to establish friendships. · · Flnall)', the two students objected to always being seated In the front of a Cl888f00m . They feel the location Inhibits social Interaction with classmates and makes others assume they suffer from visual handicaps. The videotape with the students' comments can be loaned. to Interested parties by contacting Llvent atNCCC. CUNY consultant Architect Lucille H. Murawski. a member of the Mayor's Office for the Handicapped In New York City and an architectural consultant to City Univer- · slty, outlined what Is required by institutions of higher education in order to comply with the Rehabilitation Act of t973 and Its amendments. Murawski said the Federal legislation, as It applies to higher education. aeeka to make not only physical facilities but also edUGatlonal programs !!CC"S&Ible to handicapped Individuals who want to continue their educations. ~h~~~:~~!~~~~d~ar Pu~a.r~~u.~~~~ -r;~fc':,';~Yw~~vracft~le~~.fs~a~ aft= 1 to make them accessible, Murawski said . In addition, a list of priorities for renovations needed ior accessibility has to be compiled, along with cos! estimates. According to Murawski, the plans, priorities and cost ~estimates indicate to the Federal government that a "good• will effort" Is being mede \o accommodate tile handicapped. Also, a mechanism must be established . to Identify architectural barriers, preferably a committee which includes handicapped stud~nts or faculty. Murawski said failure to consult with the handicapped themselves about architectural obstructions has resulted In some facilities being less accessible after qoslly modifications. ' . She suggested that both public and private coUeges mak!' use o! Community Development and Public Works funds to assist In financing renovation needed for accessibility. This year, Murawski said, CUNY received about $200,000 from Community Development · Funds and expects to get approximately $300,000 next year. U/8 feat'ured· in "Smiles' "Smiles" lathe appropriate name of a new public aervtce film explaining the role of proper brushing and flossing In the prevention of p.erlodontal disease. When released later this year, the film Is expected 19 appear on more than 200 u.S. TV stations. The five-minute production, underwritten by Eastman CMmleal Products, Inc., as a 'public service vehicle, was filmed at the IJ/B Dental Clinics and at Flsher..Prlce'Toya In~~ Aurora. Dr. James A. McMullen, clinical associate professor of periodontics here,. and 14-yeer-old J.osh Sprowl, son of Dr. Harvey Sprowl, an associate . professor at the School of Dentistry, are featured In one segment. -..ews- ~~hrs,rer !'~~~~~~~~v:~pPo":~ ~~ noted that half-flme posltJons would be Ideal for students, retirees and mothers with school-age children. Poppey said an equivalent hourly rate . of pay would be' given to half-time employees alon9 with •• t~adltlonllf benefits like vaeatoon and sick leave: In addition, half-time worl<ers coula • receive almost a nine per cent bonus in their pay checks since they would ~ot be required to join the Employee Retirement Service and would not have to ~ay Social Security . AprilE. I The March Event at Emeritus Ce(ller Is a piano concert I?Y Adrian Karr. April 11, 197'8, T~ay, at.2:jlll p.IJl,.• ,. .. . .. . c~.,. .. " ...... . ..... . , ..... . personnel. Productivity s~ould In· crease, too, he said, since employees are less likely · to experience boredom and fatigue working four hours. Supervisors, on the other hand, would benefit from Increased production snd also would have additional staff to ·cover peak business hours. Bobinski edits DALB volunie George s. Boblnskl, dean of the School of Information and l:.lbrary Studies here, Is one of a three-member editorial board wh lch has recently , published what Is being called a milestone in American library history. The publication of the Dictionary of American Library Biography look five years of planning, research, wr1tlng, and editorial work by the editorial board, over 200 contributors throughout 1 0 11 '::'bll.'~~ryThe" ~~.:'.~ b:.br!'l:s ·~~~ ftmned, Inc., describes the work as a landmark In library historical writing and publishing-one which was successfully concluded without benefit of grants or other outside financial support. · The Dictionary-the . flr_!lt scholarly dictionary of past American library leaders-contains res$8rched, .original biographical sketches of 302 men and women who, In large measure, founded and built the natlon:s libraries, _vs professional associations, and library ... . ~~~o:~:ti, ,.'l~og~\l'.;'gra~~?c ,:~ :r::1 Information networks. Selected for Inclusion are those who made contributions of national significance to American library development, whose writings Influenced library trends and activities, who held positions of national Importance , who madp major achievements In special fields of llbrarianship, or who af(ected American libraries through their scholarly, philanthropic, legislative, or governmental support of activity. To Insure proper historical perspective, the publishers say , only people who had died as of June 30, 1976, are inclUded . ''- �•• •World VIew (from pogo e. col. 2) • Reliance lor Scientific Exchange Among Third World Universities." Workshops and films round out the · Frl d~y program alter dinner. Saturday case studies case studies of universities and the relationship between post-Industrial and developing countries will be heard on Saturday, starting at 8:30a.m. Albert L. Michaels, Council on International Studies, U / B, will discuss the " Breakdown of the Ch ilean University System , 1970-73;" Gall Kelly, Department of Social Foundations of Education, U/B, will look at the " Myth .. Birdies! f~e~~~~~fnn:~'0~~:~~s~~ :~~'r38~.! and Egbert de Vries, Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, University of Pittsburgh, will locus on "The Dutch Universities." Most conference events are being held In the Talbert Hall first floor conference room . ' Proceedings of the conference will be used as source materials lor radio programs to be broadcast by WBFO, and will qe m&de available to National Public Radio. Conference sponsors Include the U1B Colleges, the Council on International Studies, the Center for Comparative · Education , and the International College. Further lnlonmation Is available at 636-2316. The Conference Is partially sponsorsd under the SUNY "Conversations in the Disciplines," and Is a major event of the Sprtog Semester conference lineup. Dunnett invited to visit .USSR Dr. Stephen C. Dunnett, director of the Intensive English Language Instituter has been Invited by the Soviet Ministry of HllJher end Secondary Education to spend two weeks visiting th~~·if~·~j,~(Ji, l>ilnnett will· lecture on. the U/ B Institute's method of teaching English as a foreign language and will observe Soviet methods lor teaching English and other languages. Duhnett Is especially Interested In Soviet methods of teaching .scientific and Birdies were flying at U/B's 4th Annual Badminton Tournament, March 11 In Clark Gym. Teams from Buff Stall, C.nlslus, Ryerson (Toronto), Brockport, Niagara University at Wetland, Cortland, Coming, and Nlag~r~ County Community Collage were pr-1, along with approximately 25 studenta from U/B.' In all, 100 p8ople partlclpatad as U/B'a Badminton Club cetebrotad Its filth annlverury. . In mlxad doublea, U/B's Ravl Prakash and Dee Dee Flaher cleleatad Toronto's ~:"~~:1 ,~n~s~::rc:d~~~c~v'r~st~~ area. Upon Dunnett's return, the U.S.S.R.' will send the director of Its Russian language Institute which receives American teachers of Ru'sslan to tour the U.S. This Is the first time such an exchange of single lariguage ·experts has been made. . The exchange Is being administered by the International Research end Exchanges Board (IREX) which handiel> State Department exchanges with the U.S.S.R. and Eastern Europe. IREX has administered visits of groups of Soviet teachers to the U.S. , including the six-week stay of 37 scholars at U/B last summer. About 40 teachers from the Soviet Union are expected to arrive here In late June to study American methods o1 teaching English as a foreign language. >apers. He has taught at U/B since Weber Is a member of and has held flices In the American Society for :nglneerlng Education, and the Anierl:an Institute of Chemical Engineers . :~!.-::~n :~.::'.l''~~a :r Rtt~~ scor.S. Jimmy Irani of U/B foal to Tak Aokl of Ryerson In the Mml-flnal round of tha men's sing I•; Aokl later won the IIIIa. novice catogory. allrtld at laat Doubles team of Dee Dee Fisher and thla In that dlvlslort. Dr. Thomas W. Weber, associate >rolessor · of chemical engln-lng, Is :he recipient of this y,ear's "Professional \chlevement Award • from the Western ~ew Vorl< Section of the American nstitute of Chemical Engineers. The award, usually presented to :hemlcal engineers working In area ndustrles, Is given to recognize >utstendlng service to the profession lnd community. Weber has received a number of twards and grants. A graduate of ~ewark College of Engineering and :;~·k he.).~ a'!:h~~:n 0~ng:~=~~ :.T~S.:.It~nd~.!,~ " : : . : f ~ Prakash and Hun Kua 'of U/B were nw ~~.r.·n::~r:~~~o:'.:'l ~ ~l~~ C:~~J.~ ''\1,~~~ b~o=: ::,~y~.:~:!t'!'= :.:!!~ sr.~.-.: Weber honored by engineer:s group "" 1963. Lee Moly went clefealld In the finals by Buff State's Barb McCoy IIICI Val . • LATE ENTRY 'Short·Term Memory .. a Diagnostic In ' St_COnd Lanauage," will be the topic or~~ D. 'Iocher. San Diego Stole, ~ a Llngulatlcs ColloQuium, Frklly, ~I 3, 4 p.m .. Llngulotlca Lounge, IJieufd~'!"~: , I .... , .. �• ....... Merch 23. 1178 . __ Shod people get a lift from Dr. ·M cCauley . . . ..., . , . . c.tln ~~~~~~';'all~¥. ................ _be_· .......... ~.=..-=:~rr~ :.C.Uiey out there to - McCauley notes that parents and t8111Chen1 aomellmes IMdvwtenlly - t i l e eqnealon- ghle you a lift. McCalley deale mainly add to the pmblems of sliort chi~ by being OVIIIniOIIcltous. "ChHckan with stunted growth problema," she explained, ''often look -younger than they really are and • a result get preferential tnlelrnent that they don't need. But .; they're actually bright and as competent as biller children." with c1t11c1r-.- WIIO " - IIIUWth problema In cllnbl DaYCholoalat 1n t11e Depert"*'f Cfind Pm:hletrY and Behavioral Science .. t:hl~·· Hoioltal. The depart- '*role ... - People." As the song goes: ''They got little baby. legs and they stand IP low, you've got to pick them upluat to say, hello." McC&uley teaches her patients to ~lzethat taunts are "meaningless' and come from "less sophisticated people." She encourages "role playing" In responding to thosa who t -. One approach Is to Ignore the teaser completely, "taking the tun" outpf1easlng. , Another approach Is for a patient to pe(sonally create a reply and practice ft . Then when the time comes, the patient Is ready. little teeth. They platform lhOea on t""r nsaty lillie feet ." Short people, . . . ' - ' · ot Ia llfflltated with tile U/B School of Medicine. "Short people 110t oo raaaon to lhle .... • ..ya ~ Newman's con~ recording. But what ftWIY.crlttca cwerlook, or choose to cwerlook, Ia that the song was written with good Intentions - a emt of satire on discrimination . Or 110 N~ says now. But be that ea II may, diminutive McCauley - she says she's 5 feet , 4~ lnc:Ms tall tackles paychotogk*l problems related to short -ure. . WIMn does "short" begin? says speaking, , women consider themshort If they're under 4 feet , nc:Ms; men, under 5 feet , 2 . McCauley pointed out that for many people, being short Is no problem. They juat shrug off the launta. · "They got little hands and Utile eyw,• aayafl.ndy Newman's song, "and they walk around telling greet big I... "'Tiler got little and tiny 1 M=e~, 1~ ::::em=:s -sometimes become o--ptotectlve and t8111Chen1 give the youngsters • extra help, such as buttoning their ~r=~r.g ~~fnWor;.:r~- to make the chUd feel less competent · tnan he or she really Is," Mccauley,, ::::eu~!sthi,"k th':'~l.udf.:P.J: - Intellectually Incompetent. " It makes such children 1~1 they're different from others and they tiegln to withdraw from their • • peergr'?,up." · Thiili there's teasing and namecalling, especially i n adolescence. The answer In fllese casas, says Mccaulev lies rl\ "assertiveness · training • Through' tndlvtdu~l or group 'COunseling , patients are given " psycholoolcal support" to help develop a··Tposlllve self-Image." They learn to cope with the taunts, such as those In· " Short 'How come fOU'rw atupld' In one onstance, a tormenter Grade?' • . The.YOU'1QSter's prepared reply: . ~~':dif.!"e yOu're so .stupid In ::. • Mccauley, whoae duties Include teaching child psychology to UiB grad students, emphasized that her , basic mission In the Child ' Psychology Cllnlc at .the hosplt!;l Is to make her patients feel good. SomJLpatlents ao:e referred to her by lhe, EndO?r!ne · Clinic at Children s Hospotal. This branch " deals In glandular prob.lems and determines whether medical help Is . a friend who worked In the edmlnlstrallon of former Mayor Stanley Makowski that Makowski's office wanted' to ororn!)te Oean Naughton's merger plan .. . . . . workii!CI l..t tall flop_lng lor 'bipartisan support tor a State takeover of the new faelllty and having a working knowledge of the .-rch c:apabiHtles of the catspan Corp. (with which he Is famlllarl , , Hubbard last fall, began working on hfs concept. Basically, It entails U/B's ualog .the n - County hospital facility .ea a Unl-..lty hGspltal and the development of a bio-medical-engineer· lng , _ a , complex which would ~ aaeoclated with an expanded School of Enalneertng. For the most P8i1, Hubbard's gnand scheme wOrks within =:'.!l~{.:~lsting etructures and Hubbard Has he got a plan for U/8 and Buffato ar-==:,a•.... ar•- admlaelan, he Is not a In admlnlatratt.. matllllltlllr Ia ~lea ills particular . Altllouah he now flnde hi . Ill the mtdit of • polltk*l - · . 111M , _ _ . . . wlllra..:r, ~~ ~~~ ~ -m gqat unlwliwlty center wllh .._...., -oom1c l*leflts lor the ent1n1 community. But unllka-eorne men with a vision, tile ~Jooklng professor with lily, almoa\ owerty polite speech, has ~xle to try to tum his dt-.n Into a . · = e H~. an aaeoclate .PIIlfessor of IIIIIIOioaY .... hal prop088d what he IInne oil Mal._e concept" to the ~ hoapltal consolldatlon an acquaintance and quite t, Hubberd found thet two County Executive Regan had ..._ the Govwrlor's office about the ~of ullng the new Erie County ~JolaallhC&refaclllty as a ..... teadllng unit. He also knew from By October, Russell Smith, Hubbard's friend In Clty .Hall, he~ ..-.nge a ""11!_at.lng of the · minds at Cal...,cttus Preparatory School . The -ion Included rep,._,tatiws of · County and Siate government as well as · a pmmlnent locar banker, Dr. Kenneth Eckhart, president of the Health Systems Agency of Western New ,York and Mr. Robert S. Scheu, former president of the Board of Trustees at Buffalo General Hospital. > Thep!MI • The aitamallw concept presented at this meeting was In January unanImously adopted as an ailamatlve ~·~~~~~:~~~~~~,:m~= sth 5 n~ed. Growth hormone Is sometimes - prescribed," she sat:!. can look forward to The song says "short paople got nobody to low. n McCauley notaa thet the Weatam -New York Chapter of the Human Growth Foundation recognizee the problem o,f short stature and supports both the Psychology and . • Endocrine Clinics at Children's. 1-lospltal. The foundation consists mainly cit parents with children who are short. Mccauley, who resldaa In Snyder, assumed her present position last August, but has been associated with the U/B School of . Medicine-for the past four years as a clinical assistant prolassor. She eameij her doctorate from U/ B In t973. Sh' and her 5-fool, 11-lnch husband, Emer.y, are the parents of a 9-month-old son who presantiy measures a normal 27 Inches. · Tootall · · Mccauley counsels adults as well as children and even r !lnds among her patients those who need psychological help because they're too tall. They get the same type of - counseling as short people::' But there's little that be done · to make them-shorter. " Randy For the retord Newman's record - let It be said that the song, both popular 'and unpo~ular, proclaims that "shOrt 0 ch\~~~e:.r~st'::"un~"i;;' ~ ~~,; . bloomers" nd "we can truthfully . some space vacated by the Medical and Dental Schools. 10) Establishment by the State Oepartment of Commerce of a nssearch and C:evelopment Industrial facility In conjunction with the Schoof · of Englneerlrtg. The proposed facility would hopefully be located at calopan, which Is up for sale, and would also occupy some space at the Main Street Campus. Far fetched? Politically unfeasible, 1~· ~~~~.:;;~·~~ .r~~~".:~~ h~ concept and Is " willing to taklt the knocks" from thosa wl)o doubt Its workability. Hubbard believes his Idea can not only help promote accreditation of the School of Medicine, which ls In dire need of edd lllonal space, but can also develop new ' Industries which In tum will create 'jobe for Western New Yorker~. More jobs, of course,. mean· Increased local revenues and a sorely needed boost for local m~ . Influx of mUIIona With the creation of the bio-medical- · engineering comrlex, and the expanalpn oftheSchoo of E~l~ng which ~~g~w'1ee/~ =~t t':.atwlt~.::S nurtured by students, • faculty and research personnel could be developed Into lnduJStries that would l'(lean an Influx -of millions of dollars Into the area. calsran Corp. and Its predecessor, Cornel Aeronautical Laboratories, for . example, are responsible for --the lncludaa the tollowlng: .transfer emergence of at leaSt nine local of the new Health Care facility and all companies which , ac'cordlng to a the former Meyer campus to State December article In the Buffalo Evening ownership. 2) Transfer of ownership of News, have had sales of more than $90 the partially-occupied and financiallymnllon a year and employ 2,500 draining ·Kensington Heights Apartworkers. Thesa spin off companies ments to the Stlile. 3) Assignment of Include Moog, Inc. Blrdalr, Astronlcs the apartmenta to U/B to house Corp., Sci par Inc., Comptek · Research '-Pital ataff and personnel lor a and others. Inc ., Unlveralty hospital. 4) Asalgnment of Hubbard said that when he explains the Grldlir street campus to U/B and his plan to groups or Individuals, one development of a UniYerlllty hoepltal In aspect they find difficult to comprehend the Health Cere facility. 5) Expansion of Is the Idea that new technology PGIII~naduate and graduate programs at unheard of today, can be developed for U/B's School of Engll*rlng. 6) future profit. Hopefully, the University Transformation of the School of could provide an environment for the Engf._-tng by SUNY Into a tachnlcal cnsatlon of ll(IW Ideas which could then lnalltute ol mtematlonal Importance be developed and transferred In a pilot . comparable to Cal Tach and M.I.T. 7) r:mt/tege to the State research Oevelopment by SUNY of programs In gnaduate and postgraduate education Hubbard pointed out tbat only a and In lbe physical and decade ago, nQ. ·one could have biological sclencea which would be Imagined the potential growth possibll-Placed In the n - Institute. 8) Shifts of Illes of the pocket calculator or of basic science departments of the cornputerlzed axial tomography (CAT) School of Medicine and clinical scanning units. The first CAT units departments of the Dental Schoo·! Into which detect pathological conditions ai ,_..ad apace. In the old Meyer earlier stages of development than Hospital. G) Establishment of a. city other diagnostic techniques can, came campus for Erie Community College In on the market In t972. Only two short ~g;:" ~t~~~~~ Heali!Ja~.'!'.mlli ';f1r'tl8 -a. can r.<'ln~ ~~u~~~·r-:,:;:::n:,;s .r::,~.,a:,~ until the day they die." Mccauley couldn't agree more. ~slater, 1 the business. volume totaled Suiii~~ .'Y~. ~~~~XTt~ev!n~~~s~,t soar to $500 million per year by 1985. Hubbard Is pushlnll hard for · bipartisan support for his concept -because,,fn a-nutshell, he beii11Y8a time Is ripe for ' action. Such · con-glng factors as completion of the County Health Care facility (which makes for an easlert transfer of management) and a ''for sale" sign on Calspan underscore the plan's timeliness. Calspen and Cornell • · Cornell University's association with calspan was not as successful as anticipated says Hubbard, because of · distance. COnversely, Its proximity to U/B would enhance the . research capabilities of both. Also, Hubbard noted, It Is much easier to expand an ongoing concern of national . promInence than to start a new company . from ground zero . Sometime this year, the stockholders at cai!SI>&n may daclde to sell to Arvin Industries, Inc. But Ccimell University, which owns 68 per. cent of the stock claims It won't sell If a !Njorlty ol minority stockholders oppose the deal. .. Hubbard admits thai some people may look with a jaundiced eye on his _ scheme since contro-sy surround,lng biomedical research will likely Increase In time to come. Others, he says, may feel anxious about" the "potential hegemony the University may exercise." Local private educational lnslltu• lions may also not react favorably to an ever-expanding public unl-slty that would have the necessary belt to snatch most of the potential student clientele. For the most part, however, Hubbard considers thesa minor Issues. AI his own expense, Hubbard Is trawling back and forth to AI bally trying to muster backing with " Carey's bralntrust. He Is also , approaching candidates In the State's gubernatorial race. Once the concept Is endorsed by any one, he feels, It would be politically disadvantageous for others wooing Western New York voters to discredit 8 r~~;;, tt~:·fl~~~~1ath~b'ldr~~~a~ ~~ put It on the map for more than Its snow. The University has 'taken a position of neutrality on who should operate the new County Health Care facility, a stance Hubbafd considers wise. He feels "adversary politics" might result from any other position . Although he has received no official support from the University, many of his colleagues have privately endorsed his Idea. But like State and County officials, they can't help but wonder if Hul!_bard can solve· the political equation that could turn his vi sion Into a reality. �. . .aata F-uller, Hook, Jackson w~ll highlight FES summer Morch23, 1171 salected films will be pr'esented and analyzed. Tentative bookings Include "The 400 Blows," " Biackboaid Jungle,'' "Strawberry Statii(Tlent ,'' and "II." The film series will also be available to the general University community and to students In other Social Foundations coursas. The Department lnten~s to Distinguished visitors, special work- · research' from - neurosclence-blo!ogy, shops, and naw coursas will enrich medlclna and education, which promthe usual academic offerings of the Ises to have Impact on the rethinking Faculty of Educational Studies this ' and reorganization of educational summer. · · Guest ape~~k' Buckmlnster Full~r (August 2) and Sidney Hook (July 12) are among speakers who have been scheduled so far,.FES spokespersons said this week. Every Wednesday during the second sasslon - June 26 to August 4 - will be sat aside for lectures, discussion& and Informal talks bv these and other Invited auests. All talks will be open to the unrverslty community and to the public. Rev. Jelfse Jackson, national director of PUSH, whohasgalned recognition for his efforts In human rights, has also been Invited as a guest ~peaker. I Middle O,.._lnatltut. ;,::;&;r;~~n~duO:.tlo~:r Ra~~::H:c?~; Middle Gntdes In Education Is )he title of a summer Institute of Interest not only to those concerned with educatlon In the middle grades but also to students of medicine, nursing, psychology and the sciences. Off&Md by ~~-:'~s~=~~~~=~lor.; cooperation with . the National Middle School Aaeoclatlon, the Institute will be led by Connlll F. Toepfer, Jr. (asaoclate profeuor, Depertment of Curriculum Development and Instructional Media), and will feature Herman T. Ef!'!~!~ and Donald H. Eichhorn. Dr. ~n, a !:,'":, ort!.=•l: a~ Nat?~.:!i Science, Guggenheim and Commonwealth Fellow. His recent work on naurosclentlflc Implications of brain growth lor middle grades reorganization rs having national and International Impact, FES spokespersons Indicate. Or. Eichhorn, assistant superintendent for Instruction, Upper St. Clair, Pennsylvania, who has served as middle school consultant to the governments ol Japan and Indonesia, Is recognized ail the leading theoretlcfanpractltloner In the mlddleJ<;hool area. ·~rr:1~S:~=~~n~~~~~~ credit hours) and two-week (JuDe 26 ·~uly 7 - ·3 credit hours) sessions. The first week's program will focus on 8 ~.:'. Th~~!,!'~ wl~f~~~~ Implications of the data In terms of reorganizing existing middle grades programs In responsa to educational needs defined from this research. Workallops The Department of Elementary and Remedial Education will offer two :'~k-}reg j~::if1;,!· :r,~e ~~~~~fs c~::~ Spec/sf Needs, as well as a series of reading workshops. William Eller, president of the lntetliBIIonal Reading Association this year, Ia organizing the first two workshops: Beginning Reading Instruction (Juna 26 - 30) and Testing and Evaluation In Reading (Jul/ 3 - 7) . Sam Weintraub, editor of the Reading Research ..Quarterly, Is organIzing the next two,. The Disabled RIHidBr jJuly 10- 14) and Issues and Problems 7 1 g,:.~nX,l,7:,~'/:,~tl3,~?;s~~; wi;f ~:, be , offered by DayAnn McClenathan (asaoclate professor, Department of Elementary. and Remedial Education) from June26-July 14. Infant toddler and pre-school chlldren1s groups will be In sasslon also, sponsored by the Departments of Educational Psychology and Elemen.tary and Remedial Education. Graduate students will be englllll'!'f In activities related to thesa groups lfl a number of courses. Arta Ecluc8tlon Teaching Apftreclstlon of the Per- ,f~~11t~"~:~~': o~:reg~"6:ht.m: .:J~e~t~~~~~1n ~~~ud~~sp~cu~~~~ film, theatre, dance, and opera. Participants will attend performances In Buffalo, Artpark, and Nlagara.on-theLake. Education and 111m The Department of Social, Philosophical and Historical Foundations will be offering another new course: Education and Film . -A sarles of r While the majority, 407, or 68 per cent, are engaged In teaching, 18 per cent are counSiilora or edmlnlatrators or are In other degrae-retattlllslots. The study sliowed that, In addition to traditional jobs In public schools, FES master's students graduated In the last two yeara are employed . In nursery SChools, day care centers, private 'elernentlll)' and high schools, four-year and community colleges, In universities In various counseling and edmlnlstra- Spring break The University is on midsemester recess beginning Saturday, March 25, thrQ_ugh Sunday, April 2. Cla!ises resume Monday, . April 3 _The Reporter will not be published March 30. - THURSDAY-6 BIJFFALO LOGIC COUOOUIUMI The Qiatlnctlon Pure and Applied Molhemitle., MlchaoiRadner. McMaster University. 684 Baldy. 3 p.m. live roles, In hospitals, counseling centers, and private and community agencies. At the college level, some hold administrative posts In language centers, reading clinics, continuing ~,~;:!ion programs and media 1~ · Jobs are not limited to school and counsallng sailings, thougl>. One Educational Psychology alumnus Is. employed by the Educational Testing. Service in Princeton. A graduate of the program In Instructional Communications serves as senior editor of educiitltmal films In a private Industry; another Is the producer/host of an afternoon TV show. Two .graduates of ~~~~~~p :V~~~~s"f~r eg;r~ ~n~~ 0 Court. A number of students hold Jobs In foreign ministries of eduoatlon . The survey revealed that 8 per cent oft he group surveyed went on to further study. Students are enrolled In doctoral ~~':smTn a~~~:rsfll~ss:~::ru:~~· I~ country. Three per cent of thosa polled /indicated they do not wish to work at thls lime; child care responsibility was the most lrlllluently.offered reason why not. Of the remaining graduates, 2 per _ cent are employed ln jobs that are not related to their deg.--a; only 1 per cent are seeking employment now. 1 The survey, a spokesperson for the Dean's Office said , "confirms that FES alumni are faring very well . It Is fell that the study provides important educational Information since data collected by state agencies are often confined to public school sailings within one ~~r~~ar ~:,ate:ell~~~r~~:~wh~o~t~Yo::: outside the state, In private Institutions, or In universities towards =~~:ed ~~~~a:;'.~;. p~ld~\~ th~: • agencies." - kif-- PHARMACEUTlCS SEIIIHARI. The Appllca- d Solid Solution Tac:hnology I n - - F""" Doalgn lto<l, Or. Robert E. Dempei<J. · Shoop ' Dohme ~· l.abormOOeo. C508 4p.m. ~tsat3: 50 . Cooke: SUDEI LECTURE I ~. ~Ajna-fnFnlnch) . Michel Son:luliot. ~ ProfOOS«oiFnonch.UIB. 102Ciorriona. 4p.m. Pro!OS.O. IACRUI• c.tcll 22. 2nd Floor i.DU1go. Elfcolt. 8 ..s 10 · p.m. Free to al lAC 1 - : $ .50 for others. UUABFIUI• Upl (1976). AA X-nded Mo)oer mcM8 (lleyond the ValleJ ol the - . . _ Vlll-.j that yOu through • , . , _ WOI1d ol ...... excess. See you there! Confarunce - · SQun. Cal 636-2919 times. Admission charge. '"'show (associate professor, Department of Instruction). The course is designed to help elementary and secondary teach- Education ·grads .find jobs in diversity of-fields, survey shows Modern education Is more ~han Just teaching school, and alumni of the Faculty of Educ;:atlonal Studies (FES) are proving It by the diV«Sity of professional positions they occupy, a · recent placement etudy of the Faculty's graduatealndlcatea. Despite a national downturn In teacher placement, FES graduates have found education-related lobs In this region as well as In 28 other states In the U.S. ' and In 14 countries. The statistics speak well for the quality of t FES graduates and for the Ingenuity of Ed .M. and "M.S. degree holders In finding professional positions, a spokesperson for the Faculty said. A recent placement study conducted by the Dean's Office, which surveyed ·master's c~!~Qree recipients of 1975-76 and 197&-7'1, found that 84 per cent of the 602 graduates on whom data were availllble are serving as educational ~net or are In other degree-related •Calendar (from p.oga 12, c:Gt. 41 NOTICES ADMISSIONS. RECORDS AHNOIINCBENTS Office Houts-Ha,.. a .m .~4 : 30 B: -.:11 27-31-!1:30 p.m.; Aprl 2 &3--8:30 a .m.· 7 p.m.; Integrate the -films Into 4he work of many of Its courses; Details about FES summer courses are avallllble through Individual departments. More Information about 11~ lecturers can be obtained ·througn the Dean's Office. ' For-...-.-Tho-... Recordo .,. be open from 8 :30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. April 24-Ailril 21. be opon Fttclay. Al>fl 28 from 8 :30 a.m.-4:30p.m. In! Sollunlal'. Aprl29. !rom 9 a.m.-4 p.m. SENATE OFFICE HOURS 31 . ---~~-­ ... be dosed from- 21 through - TAX INF~110N FOR -ITUIIEIITS Foreign---· .,_-.;--bring AND 8CHOUUifl ·A - through Aprl 16. 1978. from Con- t o . by~ only. Cal838-2271 402~ ~Hal eoploa ol . 111---- !hW19ntoxnotumo..sW2- WOM-FORHI'IIIIICAPPBISY.-rs Free for~ cologos-. ~lhec:redwproceoaln =:.::"c..~~~~~ Aprl4- c:onlirUig to . . d ..· T- II 3-5 p.m. ~ Dione Ill 941.ee80 to amnge- In! rwglal<•. I . . . . . • ~ cal ... Oftlce for Servlceofor·lha~.631-3126. EXHIBITS ClAI.I.EAY 21t EX.-r lnatJollallonl.,.,_, JlolO Tal>ec:hnlchor. Apr13-14. MUSIC '--AllY ElOBT An'a _ _ ,____ Ubnwy. Baird Hal. through.- 31 . April4-6-8:30 am.·4:30 p.m. s..mm. ~- - , , Apt117: April 17·2Q-a:30 a.m.-8 :30 p.m.: April 21- 6 :30 a.m .·4 :30 p.m... •. 1.0 . Corda anllable In 111 Hamman: March 23-12noon-8 p .m .; Man:::h 24-12 noon-S p .m.; Aj)rll3-6-3p.m.·7p.m. - - . oii- ID cardo: The l.lniY«oiiy l..lnrieo wll requn the 10 card for .. activities effective 26, 1978. Dole ol .birth wll be added to the card SW1ing on Aprl 3 o1tar the --IIC>PfO\IIII.from~Secuty. This IIC>PfOIIIII must b e - - . ! h e Ill card lsJssued, . .. COIFET1TIVECIVL SERVICE ,...,.(2). Un=~Ccu- -~·Oftlce.~. --[p111-); ~- (l*l·-).- -. . . . . a-. ---OIIIce. (!~try. - ~- CornpuW - · Clort ~. camw r~s.-- -Clark---- vtcoo (pll1-tme). ' Fllea.t~-&llacit!llo. BUS SERVICE AegtAw bus service will tennlnato on Satur25. 1978 at ~II AegiAw bus resume on Slwlday. · April 2.. 1978 day. - service w11 according to !he posted Slwlday - · I n - b - ... poalsdln alb<tilgs ..Salbusslopo. • CAPEN LOBBY COUNTER • The Capor(l.obby Courter wll be dosed during the spring rocoss from 27 through 31. Accaliillo. Cloicll· Free PlogrwM. Payroll.-~· ~. - a . t . - I I H - . ;. - - fiG.8-Sc:hOol ol Muaic.Arto&~~aOflcal . -12--- -Ciort<Paynlll-7~. -lftllatiG-7--I..M-. "::'* "F•II<.Lab _ Lf'b T ,I __ _ Fdllloo. II<. -a.t.---.cer..-. -~Opar-..IG-1~ INTERNATlONAL COLLEGE LECTURES The lnlomatlonal ~Is pleooed to a series of lectlns on intemationlll issues in April, 1978. Alllecll.ns wll begin ol 7:30 p .m. In the seoond ttoor iculgo. Ellcott. ments wll be setVed. The schedule Is: W - y. April 5 . Combing the Woold Unlwwula of L.anvuqe. Professor David Hays, Doporlment of I.Jnguisllcs. Monday. April 10. and -..~ so.-, ~ IG-17--Phyo· k:aiPIIolt. kif ---OIIIce. Rod.-. w-. Services. Principal Supontolng .Ia- 804 (3·11 p.m. shlli- SqunHal. 1D~tNSI-'-POSITIONS - SCK-(111 178-10 / 31/78) - zallon, ProfesaorGal Kelly. Doportmenlol Sociol. --TEACMNCI PROFESIIONAL ~Ed. -. .-I&. Soclat-llnder ..-.,.Pfi.2~-IHI008 . Historical - ol T----(T-Co- o.n, PR-6--f'8CU!Iy ol - Sclonooa • Ollltcuh ~ &un.,lng In Alg-Profaaaor-Korr. ~I I of Sociology. ~~8-8005. RE018111A110NDATESFORFAU, 1171 \ Aeglsntion bogino Aprl24 for al DUEIOld Juni<n: Aprl 25. for DUE OOjJhornonla; """"m~.- Hal, 1..1ne No. 30048. April 2.8. for D U E -· (HI wil be nogiolored a l t h a - - ) . ~ ur-I- ~CIVL~ L--,-~-~· L--,-~-~ No. 30043. -V-OperoaiG-7-AidwaiCom- unii8/30/78~--Hal.l.lne pus. Line No. 32263. PUT US ON YOUR UST The Reportar "Calendar" hopM to pn1¥1c1e the CMnpua with a ClllllpnMnal.. weeldy llatlng of - t • and IICIIY!tlea, from lllma and mMtlnga to aclentlflc colloquia. We'll print both JOUf nou- and , _ publicity photoa (n apace permlta) II you auppiJ ua with glouy prtnta. The• MrYice Ia lnoe. To ..-d Information, call Jean Shnder, 83&-2128, by Monday noon lor lnclualon In the following Thund8(a luue. Or, !Mil lniJ>rmatlon to RfPOrter "Calendar,fl 1~ Crolla Hall, Amherst. We nMCI , _ asalatance In making the "Calendar" aacomplete •• poaalble. Key: IOpen only to thoae with • profeuloftalln-t In tha aublect; •open to tha public; ••open to members of the Unlv-lty- UniMa otharwlae apklflecl, tlckata lor - t • charging admlaaton can be purchued at the Squire Hall Ticket Office. �11·., FJUI• Tile Slarchen (Ford, 1956). 150 F -. THURSDAY-23 3 · and 9 Pcm . Sponsored by _lhe Department 'Of English . • _ _ . . _ _ IOnlor. ~-llnEIIISCFUNEStr FJLIIII• T- · Tllnlugll oQ'ylor- ~6 . Seb.wdoy. • HlroMhna mon amour (Resnaist. 150 Farber, 5 p.m.; 5 Acheoon. 8:15 p.m. Sponsored by See - - - by lhe Cologoo, lhe Councl on the Department of Modem for~ COLLEGE 8 FILM' lmulon o1 the. llodJ Snatchoro (1955). 170 MFI,CC, Eltk:ott. 7 p.m; PaiiAlNCMRMCII-f (T-• ... ---~· ---~ D,..Syndromo). ~ . ~. Ph.D.• Poychialry. Room,.CM- _ ' ART LECTURE* Art 10 the 8 a -: A - -·altool>llal.12._... ~- 1817-11121, fiLM• ..-ncaCOLL~I .._....,._-La- DolaJ BUFFALO ~OMMijHITY STUDtES..l)ROUP' CETA- Bullalo,.,.._- Drescher• - o e Fordham, "Labor Arcl1ives Project;" lydia Fish.· " Ethnic AellgiQus Ritual cl'roject;" Kelttl Baird. Ma-y Twining, ''Buffalo Black Comrrun"y ProjeCt." I 23 Jewett Parl<wey (Frank ·Uoyd Wrlgl1t Hoose). 8 p.m. Reports by several colleagues from Buffalo State who are tiiklng advantage of CETA fundS to document iong-neQiected aspects of Buffalo's Dr. Lyn R. - _, Cen1er fOf V1ouo1 _. __ au.d, I :30 p.nl. -l.ol.<lge.·SpUdlng u.w.alty .of Ellooll. · I.Jnguistics __ .,...,...,T_-.., PIIYIIDLOGY- I . . a.llon~Zoology llepnnont, ~­ Dr. - ally ofT-. I 08 Sllonnon. 2 p.m. ................... diverse convnuni'r. CIYL- EBS G~f tRCFIUI• Catch 22. Ctement Lounge. 9 p..m. Free to f!IIIRCfeepoyors; $ .5010fo!h<n. · A _.,...,biting bookl>ecomes a so-so film . -.SI.nrGaK. - . - p r o -ttlclvl~.--ol T~. 100-. 2:30p.m. ' llolgloua--WapoiK~ PIILOMII'tiY -· , _ Tod -· aon.a, WEDNESDAY- 5 SUC/Broc:lcport. 884 ~. 3: 30p.m . UUAB COFFEEHOUSE• B i l l - . &Inger/ songwriter. -Haas Lounge. 5Quli'e. 12 noon. Free. • .. tile ...... n. Tho L,........ _......,...,_,_,_,Ph. _ . _ . _ . , _ _ D.,- York Anllgolll- llegloR. (IILJEWLM...... Qa --.-,.223-..,.,.m.__ ...__.__..., .._..... .. ~ by_UUABCoffaehouse Committee. of~ p.m.-· .........-. ...... -- 'FILM• ' . -Bod Aaa ~ (V'" , _ _ 1969). 148 Diolendcirf. t · p.m. Sponaored by . .... - CII08 E. - · unciWI'od 4 '- a.t=~PGII­ ~~~II( 5 np.- T - ~.. ~ ........ c.-~. 232 .. .. ....... ,.._ ....... .. 1 GBL6,1D1 MIIQL08Y - · ~~ . . , . . . _ . . . . . . . Dr. ~--- Horry ~. ........f14-.4:15p.m.Col1MIIIt4. - · ltaapllol for Clllilnon, ~ ==rr-0/F-.:TOIII -·___ --- - .._ .._-by Soul ~-Y-1 --.,.._~to 81Np4onl- Eldn. - 1 3 ; - J n d - - S I . 5 0. -.nil eciac:£ COI:I.OQUIUII' --, S!JHVI~.' Roam 41, 4228 Ridge LIL 3 :30 p.m. dougMulalllt 31n Roam Ill. Coflll !Old Clpllol---"" p.";;oaAty.......:..--LAW AMI ECCINCI*8 WORKSHOP-I =:v~--:"oe =·~',;: Engloll In In . . Wulalhop ehoUd IIOnd their - !b'"'· ROSWELL PARK LEClVRE• . E - t ·C.ncer, Dr. Frad Boc1<. of lhe On:hatd Pari< Laboratories. Bu1ler ::'; ~· & North Streets. 7 :30p.m. Admis· - Roswei Sponsored by lhe ~ Institute . Pari< Memorial Pro- FRIDAY-31 --·~~-· - -.;g - . Dr. o.-.noo v - . hydraoJiic - ... - al - """'*"""·· - · - ~ _, .. --Ool*t· --~ al"" - · · - _ _ .. U.._2nd,_ "-·-8-10p.m.ffiiiDIIIRC .., _ _ _ 0111 -.-a;S.50f1!<--.. I __ .._, - - - lor- SATURDAY - .25 - __ . . _..dlr8clod by Soul Eldn. _ 8p.m 'l>\>eMon:h23llollng FfiDAY-24 p.m. SATURDAY-1 • CONVERSATIONSiN ntE ARTS ~ e.u. -.z Interviews wr1ter and attic, LHIIe Fieclle<, Courier Cable (ChannelS). 12:30 p.m. {,..,U,) . SUNDAY-26 --~(QuoUnl•• ........ -·In HEALTH~-~ • Et h e - NurMry. 14 .. F -. 12 noon. Sponaored by lhe School of Modk:ine:s Human fL118• ..... v..._ (DreYer. t931J . Lla_llloton (Truffaut. TUESDAY-4 - . ..._,eongwrita<, · 10 Room).- · -12 ,_._ Sponaored by NCJit-hortt o,.. u.s...... PAID Bufflllo, N.Y. ~Hoi _,_ ( r - Tiffin · Dildo-- e.=- ~~~~ c:.n.o. Conolpla: ~ . 26Fatber. t2noon. ., ::,V~~ol~~~ original ~ An..,• Sub - ~--· ' · BIOCI~Y NUTRriloNNOON FRENCH DEPART1IEIIT LECTURE I Dodo "' Our Time (In English), Micho1 sencx.et, Jones V"!Siting Proleaaor of French. A!brightKnox Art Gallary Auditcflurn. 8 , p:m. To be folowed by . ~ ·given by lhe Cerde Colttnde de l.algue, F""""'!S de Bullalo In lhe M: s.onou.et held lhe Jones Chair hera lh lhe Spring of'l987 when he do1lvored a oeiiO's ol public lectures oil ·~ Apolina!re 1m! - TAKE A - . • - senior cttiiens $1 ; students $ .60. Sponaoredby~toiMusic. Gallaryresta.hnt. Hl57) . 14111llel-. 7p.m. Sponaored by Center f()( Madia Stud)o. 137 UFACp, Elioall. 10 a.m. e.v.yone Is ' FACULTY RECITAL • , ~ t..l, mezzo-soprano; slon v,._ - - Ethlca Commftlee. f o r -. A p!WMII of attorneys will ~ to apeok on vomua aapocta of 1he topic . _ by a ~ and period and lr1forma1 get· together, HeinZ ReMu.., bwitone.aain!"Recital)iall. 8 p.m. GenoraiadrnlsSt.so. lJIB faculty. atalf. alt.mrii With to, _ _ ........_ _ _ _ FOC<My c:otMRaAlinE ARTS ol At\11 l.etlenl. Ccx.rier Coble (ehnlol8). I 2:30p.m. ,, • .LAWSCHOOI.~DAY .._. Aldf~-. 108 O'BrWI. 7:30 . . _ _ _ by Saul Eldn. · 8 p.m: See Mon:h 23 11at01g • U.Aophoi!Jungle(1950). 7. p.m. Directed bY John Huston. with Ster1in0 Hayden, --..,-Mo~woe , Jean Hogen and olhenl. Th1a - " A chma 01 colec1IYe delaat hos - . caled Huston's best lim. Monroe ahlnes In- her brief role, as 'does Hayden aslhe th1e1 and Hogen aahlsQirl. Mold! Girl (1968). 9 :05p.m. This short . . - lhe j e t - fairy tale of • lonely young modal In lhe of New York. .r· ' Dan'tBolllortoK.-1<(1952). 9:30p.m. · hlnld as..a baby a1tblr in a 1a-ga hotel, Is 88Y9d from killng- !Old her chage. Squire Conloronce n-ue. Free admission. Eng~M«a, Bullalo. Roam 27. ..232 Ridge Lea. 4:20 p.m.. . . - b y -. LaMia-· ......... - - - IRIA8 F11.MS• ' ~~~~:-=- Dallgn af ~ ......., COI1>a ol F...... W~ ........... - , . . - , Dr. Eurjbliodas ~. U /·8. Room 18. 4240 Ridge l.aa. 3:30.p.m. Refra-ts 813 . '"-.1• ' R-..:h - i Eftluatlon -'ot the Graduate Lewf, Or: Frederic 0 . Burg, Bowd ol M!dcol Exawlhn, ~ Children's Hospital. 12 noon. ...... al--.y . . . . _ , - =.~-~- ~o:...~~p":: . ~SCIEidCES~'t <f"-.- . RESEARCH SEIIINARf WATBIREIIOURCESIBiftKl"-!ITAL· · -· ""--Ell-. -ICIDr--Lama ... Coleclwe-...... - . -· -· 011--L -"'-~··--- Lealie ~....-Ccx.rier Coble (Chann81 8). 6 :30" p.m. (rerun) • • Tho-c-al-to~ L Bonnlaor\, Doporlment of -.Dr. - ~. Anny - - b y - t o r n - -. ~AL-..cladiiHARI ' -·· Dlojolnlng ....._. . . , _ _ al . . --~ Donrjlo Erl>, grod. - - . t 2_7Cooka. 2 :45p.m: ·-- ..-.g ~to - G. L-. '--School.4180-. _,.__...__&~8p.m. . ._.., _ _ _ _ CIA- • ' ~ 333 ...... 7p.m. . BlackS11Jdles. - ~~.., ' - a.eo.o......., ~- AgiH'rop Elzabi>th Hendenlon. pro- lesaor of - a t Boston Un~ . 234 Squire. 8 p.m. Sponsored by Depenment ol Art !Old· Art History and t h e - Club. 1 ...... oi ... LIIIIIgDMd(III59). 146Diolen· dorf. 1 p.m. Sl>c>r..-.cl b y - -· In~ Languages an81 Uteratures. ~ . _...· lnlemoillonal COllege. ""'Cenler du -~ Doda and of mllrlY book length studlea and articles 'on '*led topics. He taught at tho IJrii-.Hy ol Toronto from 1949 to 196_.8. lr1 .t989he--tedtolhe Untver&ity oiRelrna (France). Since 1971 he has - . direct« of lhe Centre f« XXIh Century Studies at lhe Univenoity of Nice. '!"le lAC FILII• ~ 22. Dewey l.oulge. Governors ResideJ>ce Hal. 8 and 10 p.m. Free"'ID 81 IRC . I~ ; $ .50'"' otherl;. •See 'Calend1r.' ~ge11 , col. 3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-03-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n24_19780323 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3a6950496defe950fbdc016c18a3d72e.pdf c32bc677aa801b4788a707c7e82fdcb1 PDF Text Text This·week, read ·about- Chlnanlght Mott A former-defensive Gardner The campus Chinese commtmity had its annual talent show arid dinner Saturday. A group of singing children stole the show. See page 5. end for the Bulls has eased into the president's chair at SA. He's not going to be a pushover. See page 3. Events Women He doesn't like the .filmmakers and writers were 'among · campus much, but he still hasn't made - those celebrating International up his m1nd about Women's Day on U!B. He has lots of campus. See page 9. firm notions about other things, though. : See page-6. This-week's Calendar is overflowing with hundreds of things to do before the Spring break. For one thing you might go hear the Shepherd Quartet on · Wednesday. See page 12. STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 9 NO. 23 MARCH 16, 1978 Psychic They're testing one today at RldgeLea . Todw'e lha IIIeY ia.t "psycllfc." They being: Paul Kurtz, Biederman, The " Amazing Rand!," an astrology critiC from California, and a magazine editor. Each Is a professed non-believer. or~~eu~~t~nBreog~,:~~Y ~:Orls.'::. and founder of the world-wide Committee lor 1he Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal, e 61Hnember panel devolad to challenging boasts of unusual powers. Kurtz said Suzie Cottrell ~ is' · the rhs:c,~;ts s~ :::~- :Jl=.t~re~,u~~·\~~- commlttee's newly organ ized Laboratory for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal. Miss Cottrell , who hails from Kansas, has been featured on Johnny Carson as a pertormer who seemingly Influences a person to select a given card from an untouched deck. Teats are being conducted In the Psychology Department Building at Ridge Lea as pert of an Informal three-day meeting of about eight committee members~ The sessions began last night . ~Ill! eats ant designed to dllteriril Mlaa Cottrell does In fact fJiw ( xtra aensory percep- · tiOnl ~ - The teetlng, he explained, will ~ wtth her · abilities In precogntiiOn, or clalrvoy&J~Cf, and In paychoklneals, or mlnlklwr-matter In the rnov.nent of objects without touching them. Or.' living Biederman, a _psyc11ology p r o f - INn; Mwtlo Cllr!lner, a contrtbutlng editor to S!:lel!llflt: AmerIca; l.awnlnce Jerome of calllomla, the astrology criUc; and James Rand!, also known as the "Amazing Randl ," a magician who duplicates claimed olalrvoyant feats through Illusion, will be there to vi-things. Also ·;nvl(lld Is Wendy Slernberg of Rochester, a 1975 graduate of Buffalo State, who plana to bring with her, for Investigation, a college ID picture of her that mysteriously includes a profile of what appears to be an elderly Indian g':,'l'.,t!.e27 ,'~8~1- ~~~!~~~;ud~'!~:/f~; has defied explanalion. Kurtz, editor of The Humanist and a sponsor of "The Zetetlc" (skeptlcl, a Journal published by the commUtee, invited Carol Ann Llaros, a local lc who "teaches the blind to see," to iclpale (Reporter, March 2, 1978). She apparently Isn't coming . ~ U/BandWNY ' I Spokesmen for business, labor. University send the word to State government: · a·rea's ec(;>nomy depends on completing Amher~t byJoyceB~ Ropol1lor SWf Representatives of business, labor, State government and the University Joined forces at a public hearing Friday calling for the completion of the Amherst Campus. Although each speaker emphasized how a particular constituency could untqely benefit from resumed construction, a unified meaaage rang loud : the economic development . of the entire area Is Intrinsically tied Into the fate of the University, mons specifically, to Its build-out program. The public hearing was held In O'Brian Hall, under auspices of the State Assembly Subcommittee on Economic Growth , a subcommittee of the Assembly's Standing Committee on Commerce, Industry and Economic Development . Area Assemblyman G. James Fnsmmlng was chaimlan. Fremmlng began .by pointing to an obtrusively empty chair with a black ~:. ~~.;n= ~~~~~ the no-show of Commerce Commissioner John DYson who carne under fins llist week for attempting to' addnsas a legislative hearing wearing a mask. Ovson was proteelllljl the elfmlnation of hfs picture from State business- advertisements. Fnsmmlng told the audience, which -consisted primarily of speakers and media nspreeentatives, the! the Com· missioner's office Informed him that his 10 minute appearance did not warrant "fulfilling his commitment to be hera." Fremmlng said Dyson attended a meeting In New York City Instead. "I consider this cavalier attitude about broken promises mode to Western New Yorkers as Indicative of why U/B stands only little more than <CO _ per cent complete to this day." Fnsmmlng· said U/B Is now the second largest employer In WNY and that mons jobs could emerge through private sector lryvestments .once th~ . ~~"r.!lty Is ''completed and tunc- He pi8dged to "wOrk to oorrect the Inequities whiCh have allowed our U/B campus to languish for eo long like an unwanted child of the Stele bureau- cracy." The TOM! hu h a d Reginald Owens, head- of the · ~::=~':,1~~~~:=~~~~'w~g:; had In attracting new business and ~~~ller!::!'~~~~e 'ft.t~'fo'~~~"":\': Program (JIPiand Business Investment Exemption Program . Owens said Amherst Is the only community In Western New York that ~~~Y~~~ln~":C::~~~~h~~~~~ new businesses have agreed to locate In the Audubon Industrial Park complex • not far from campus. · Owens spoke of the pending plans of , .•S.. 'Amh«<!Cimpua, ' Pl.g e10,col. 2 �~···· March 18, 1171 • Council hears hows &·whys of ·professional admissions The~ of Medicine..-~... ~ci . , . _ . . 4!000 applications ..,nually belen decld ng on ~ entering e1aa of lllldlclne---ve-e. down o.n Jolin Naughton reported that In '-1 the three U/8 has =~~~d~~~=erl~g'=;~ to 4,2118 (for 1977's). TMre . . two IMIIO!Ia: Numbers of -'ICMt• nationally have declined .by abOut 10 per oent ~ the period. And U/8 hu Instituted ~ application lee of 125, which ellmlnatee casual appll- · (It alao goes to support the OfleNIIona of the Medical Admissions which lost linea In budget c-uts two v-a ego. Dr. H.-ry Metcalf, an family physician, Ia the l*t-411M dlnlctor of the Office.) T ' - Who apply to U/8 Medicine muet do eo through a centralized ..,pllcatlona a.v1oa bMed In Wuhlngton (soma 80 per oent of U.S. med echoola uaa this 8MYioa, Dean N8ughton Mid). " Lcllllilly, •~ Medical Admlselonl Committee (both fiiCUity and 8llldenta appolntad by the dean from . . _ Gt-~u- provided by their omc:. .....,._end ~)11C18811aiiPPIIcenta. == Tlle'flrllt -=r--.lng Ia ~academic winnowing. From aptitude teet SCOteS .,r::n,:'.r.rt.o:'fn ::: • cto.. look. toll hilt The top 20 per oent . . given ~ lntalvlft wlthollt futther l1l¥leW. Two committee rnembenl . . assigned to the . _ . of eact1 of the rest of tile toll hilt. The ~*~&~lata lndepenCIIIItly mlew the academic recorda, the the lettera of recommendation ..., a lllqulrad biographical atltamlnt. II both rev'-a say no, IIIII -uc..t 18 ou.t aleo. II both say till-· ,_, 1M IIPPIIcaoot gets .,. Interview. In - o f a,.._ apllt, a third committee ~ lnllkee a determination which ~CIIcleM. CiDIIImltMe "**Ibera for 3-yaar .._end may be 181PPP1nted once. ~-~to dewola Wednesday . , . . . _ end e.tv -lnga to the - - . Naughton uld. _..._....._ = .........,._ bytwo ...... allllllnta_ - _ for their ~ - - . . MediCal atudents lOin for them. Each of the lwaa Ia then '-!I by the full ..... wote1"no." on e.ct1 -· The . ."'*" . maythen be -v-." or "hood •• Students In the "hold" group are on a waiting list In the event an opening occurs. "Holds" are rank-ordered through 200 at the end of jl8ch year. The admissions committee pro-rates Its actions across six separete periods of the year. Those who automatically qualify lor Interviews (t~e top 20 per c:ent) are evenly divided Into each of these periods so there Ia no Imbalance. So far this year, Dean Naughton reported, 3500 students have applied; 484 have been Interviewed. Acceptances have been of~ to 157 and 88 have lndlceted they Will enroll. One hundred ninety-seven have been put on the "hold" list. · The screening Is continuing. Each year, Medicine Issues 2 to 21-!. acceptances for each ollta 135 places. Some come, some don't. It usually --.a out. laSt year, though, when Upstate Medical was able to edd places at the last minute, we lost a number of r~~~e~~~~- ~lo~~~~~~~~~~;~ on the hold list,q' Naug~ton said-but that was unusual. In 1977, the ratio of men to women In the Medical entering class was less ~ 2 to 1: 88 men and <46 women. For the three years preceding, It was around 3-1. ,.._.H ~000 Tllla for busing; $125,000 lor utilities lor new buildings Clpllllllg !alar lbl8 yar, $242,000 for telephone "multiplexing" (to lollaiOWIIICA 0011111u1. . on the - . 1 campu-); $380,000 lor renovations; _ -.aDO for mowing; end 1383,000 for nantala. (Ridge Lea Ia the location of ... ~:~~~~ =~:n:h= ~:~:nraep:l~ 0 - ed becauae of .., Impending restructuring of the local hospital :w~::,~.~~~~rt'!:f.P.\~~=. 'r~~ ·situation Is not the same." Applications lor 188 slots In the 1972 entering class totaled 2,S07; there were just 2,122 apused _pllcantotaktsleoonrzry open.3perlngscenlnt1o9f77th. owsee 22.3' who appaplpcanlleds' buweretlasacceptt year,ed42.•6 per cent 01 lc 1 In terms ot quality, median LSAT scores have gone down slightly-from 6321n 1972 to 620 In 1977; median grade point average Ia up, from 3.22 to 3.52. Headrick noted that the latter can possibly be attributed to undergraduate grade Inflation. · "We may be In slight trouble" In the next few years, he predicted. unless we: step up nscrultment efforts ("we've Hone practically none up to now" ), launch a campaign to Inform people about the changln3 nature of the school (through W•twn N- York. .~ While there are no quotas tor enrollment In any category of students, Naughton Indicated, applicants from Western New York usually number between SO and 60 In any given entering class. They receive a bonus of so points on admissions ranking scores.• the dean said , because "U/ 8 has always been a regional school" and "because Western -~nn~e th~r~!'t'~~~n~\ac!'~":l· ell~~ percentage of those from WNY admitted here has dropped sharply from developed In recent years. Eighty-live per cent of last year's ~rada have found joba In the field, ~~~-:,y~~~~~~ej~l~ ~~=:~~~~~~ ~~~lg:f~~l ~~~ P{'o';~tle ~~~~ug~~~~ th':l~f~ ~~~it~~":~: ~~=~ per cent passed the Stale bar exam. While approximately hall of each entering law class Is from Western New York, seventy-lour per cent of the graduates of 1977 went to wOrk outside the area, the dean reported. Our greds may possibly not be taking advantage of afl the job opportunities :E,~~r~pF.,~~i£:sm::;· ::a~: Average starting salaries lor U/8 law grads hired by large firms In New York City run between $25,000 and $26,000, the dean said. Cierkshlps there pay . between $20,000 and $25,000. Major firms In Rochester-Buffalo offer from $17,000-$20,000 to start. The federal government, around $18,000; district ;~~~·s offloea, betwee~ $15,000 and ~~~.:='~,~~,!~'!~~ ...,,ooo.• . . . _ -·UIIIIIIIon. 18 'dipping...,_. Law Dean Thomas Headric-k painted a picture of decreasing numbers , of ::,".,~~~d ~ttl:~!'o~f&s'!~a g,o~~~ 1~ ~~!'d'~&,'fu~~ia~;~i. ~o7v«>g~:. !:d The Unhoarai!Y'a SuDPiementaJ Budget lllquellt to State University contains a plaa for 1100,1100 hir "Waakway encloauree" lor lour Am~ Campus ll&lldna tots end aeka for ptennlng lunda for rehabilitating Main Street space far ~. -E..:uthe Vice Prwldent Albert Somlt told the U/8 Council Mondiy. ~ walks from lm~t perking lots heve become safety hazards In winter, I'Neklent Robirt L Ketter aaTd In a letter of justification to SUNY CllalallorQifton Wlwrton which wu diltrlbuted to the Council. "TTie~ ~ hu - t i y had~ ecct8dltatlon visit ~d Its cllnloopeqllon rMieda addltlonalinvoi.._,t with the Oniveralty community end Ia to be l8localad to the Main Slneet.Campua," Ketter told Wharton. "The 01111 ollllla JWbabllllallon to SIXllpl the department and animal facilities Ia He&lkad .SO,OOOforplannlng lt. The two llama . . l*t ol a oapltallllqll8llt of $17,668,000 lor 13 major ._., Including: a ~ end c:Mmber hall, an lnatructional ca• 1niolllonaoent., of the Clllllecl Water Plant, PhaM II of the Clrwii'.,.../SIIerman _..,.,, re1oca11on of Neurophyalo)ogy and the Hlillli.._SIIop to Main SllMt from Ridge Lea, Me. _. Olblr~oltheeupplemental IWQIMBI-: . ' -aalaand~lona.) years ago." Law schools In cities .with large minority populations, as a stepping-off point lor · leadership. U/8 Medicine Is not without accomplishments In minority enrollment, however. Our total minority enrollment o~ 78 out of 551 med achool students ranks 12th among all U.S. med schools In the percentage of suCh enrollment, Naughton said. remained cOnstant. The 1977 entering class hed 52 from 'Minority' atudenta this region; 11 more from other ·upstate _ Numbers of "minorities" have remainareas; 11 from downstate and 6 from ed about tha same since 1974-23 that out-of-state. Thirty-six undergraduate year; 25 In 1977. But the "definition" cit jo ted 1 1 minority has shifted to Include what · Naughton termed "socioeconomic white · :;::n,:.."::\~~~:"oraJu:t~n ~~ The 135 enrollees attended 65 df!lerent minorities" as well as Blacks and Puerto Ricans. The potential of the Bakke Case has prompted this, he said, 8 to the consternation of some blacks," but it makes certain that all minorities Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 4 get Included." each; Hunter, Hofstra, Northwestern, Under this new Interpretation of Notre Dame, St. Lawrence, SUNY 1 minorities, blacks among the entering Albany and Union, 3 each. Such class have dipped from 221n 1974 to 12 schools as Duke, Johns Hopkins, Harvard, Yale and MIT were amongthose providing 2 each. economic" minority students were The edmlaalons process of the Med among the tan ctass. While blacks School, Naughton said, has become so who enroll nowadays may · be fewer, relined that attrition among the l977 they era more likely to graduate, entering class will almost be ''zilch." Naughton said. NO minority applicant gets ~Y extra ~ml..k.na points lor being a member of a, Actl ~--oan1e1 Murray ' 0 1 • L ng ..,_., Phe,rmacy noted that his school's The supplemental ......._ minority, but "every minority folder Is Interviewed," Naughton said. In any event, he suggested, Buffalo Is not an attractiVe place lor minority medical students. We have a high ~:':~, ~ ~=g:a·co':.,",~,·W~ handlee the process ·for Law (six faculty, lour students, and one administrative penson). This panel, Headric-k said, automatlcally accepts those abcWe a certain 8 teoet of combined LSAT/GPA 'SCOteS, reached the saturation point early In the · :?ow'*! ~~Jf'-o~ln~~os_: . 19708, he said. With Pharmacy now mlddle-ranga group nequlnsa dellberaoccupylng Cooke Tower at Amherst, tiona. ~~~~~.'lf'~!d,S~~'n~~~ ~.U.'he Fall _ 'Special'--. Applications lor the B.S.P. program, In theory, law's admlaalona policies Murray said, havegonefrom 402in 1976 make It possible lor the school to edmlt to an estimated 320 so far this year. 20 per c:ent of eech c l - from a pool of Some ninety-one are . ailmitted each Individuals with certain special charr:;"M~rra~ro~t.!?. women tor next acteristics (their overall scores may be lower than some others who have been Apptlcanta lor this only school of rejected but they are still above the pharmacy within SUNY are screened by automatic rejection level). Factors a three-person panel appointed by the dean. They .,.. judged on cumulathe • which allow an individual to be considered lor · .acceptance In this grade - - In science lor tha flrat manner lnciucle: raoa, physical and two years or collage (60% of the total admiUiona S<:Onl) and scores on the PCAT axam (weighted at 40%). Those education, etc. In practice, Headrick ao:cepted lor fallt977 had science GPAs lndlceted, only about 12 per cent of ol3:43 and ranked bel- the BOth and each class Is admitted this way. 90th percentile on !hePCAT. Law has been admitting an lncreesU/B'a Pharmacy School used to be lngly high percentage ol women In tops In the nation In terms of outside recent years, HeadricK said - primarily · because of an Increased number of =lcMu:;:x, women In the aprlicant pool. Women the dearia o, 72 p~armacy schools In the • were 32 per cent o the entering class of U.S. rated us sixth. 'We may have 260 In 1977, he said. The-percentage of minority students admitted to Law has declined from arbitrarily cut live faculty lines, a few =~~m~~~v;:.~~~e~t~ '\~l/"i~ • 1 ~~ ~~~~~ ''l:"~r. ~~r'~: sa':c;:dn~~ ~~rv~7~~- ?ri~l:. ~:;:, ~'Jf'1~ ll:nw•;Sdo~ • •See 'Councll.'.oaqe3. cot. 4 �Bunnsets guidelines ·tor merit pay He's one of six new faces 'with programs' . Academic Affalra units must -have supporting Information on I'IICOIYI, mendallons lot d~ ...... Into the Offlca of the Vlellf'nleldlntctly divisions t h i s - - di!:t:or:!: ~~e~:s1~~~r · tor faculty and profoaalonal staff (0.5 per cent of the baalc annual aalarlell of ellgibleemploysoe). The President~ Office Is ratalnlng 10 per cent to raw.-.:1 Unlvoraity-wlcte service (as Ia lhe caaa with the totals available to all U/8 units). In addition to calling attention to guidelines lsaued !IV "SUNY ' anJ.7~:;esN~ s!.~~~- ""," -i-er.~·· r~~~ He lsu't yet exactly wturt-yotl'd~a household word, but Richard Moll today Is prJ~sldent Of the undergradua\e Student Association . Richard who? Richard Moll , a big defensive--end who was sixth In total tackles with the U/B Bulls last fall, has eased into the chair hell! by Dennis Qella lor the· past t2 months. beating out his closest rival, · Bob Slnkewicz by 500.Y~tes or so: Some 2700 undergraduates' (o.ut of about 15,000) vote;d in the elections which were held week before last. About the same proportion that usually turns out to pick student leaders. Molt ran at the head of a ticket known "The Party," which offered as candidates lor six SA positions and saw all six elected. The ticket carried the Spectrum endorsement; winners In SA elections usually do. Does the student paper "create" winners or just pick them? Molt's not sure but as a political · sciJlnce major, he thinks it would make CentraiJ :U~~e,.::id'r~it~~u~li heads to obaerve u - collald-lons about maleffemate salary lnel!ultiea and other matters: · "I soe lhoae funds aa pr0¥ldlng us an opportunity, llmltod though lt Is by the amount available, to (a) con-act or to contribute to a correctiOn of any ~{~~:::;~~~~~~="!h:g males of the same rank end same department (faculty) or of .t11a same 'classification (professional staff); and (b) provicte recognition to ea~ly mO<itortous Individuals. In adcl...tln~ Part " t()Qethar, besides a bond of frlends~lp, was that they are not "student government hacks," Molt says, _ '~t 'l~~~~:,~,~~ l~atea~~ Ahacklaahack Wtwt"s a hack? Mott defines the term . It describes someohe who' s been i n and around SA since he or she was a freshman, carefully working up from , say, SASU . representative. Someone whose approach to student · government has probably become hld&-bound and noncreative after three years or so. Someone with an "In-brad, clone menlallty." ~ . ' "The Party" _ , "six new faces with a naw perspective," r,romlslng. " pr.ograms not plpedreams. ' • The six were, In adctltlon to Moll him:! . Kart Schwllllz lor executive ·"'vice sidon!; Jane Baum, lor vice t Sull Board I; Fred preal Wawrzonelt. trossunsr· Lori Pasternak, director of student altalrs; and Vinny Fuerst, SASU delegate. A lao elected to ..:.the naw student government wore: Sheldon Gopateln as director of acactemlc affairs; Barry Rubin, director of stUdent activities and ' \ servlces; and Marcia Edel&ll!in and James Ostrowslli, SASU delegates. All but Rubin ware members of ,the EPIC ' party, comprl9ad mostly · of tl:lose alreadY In SA. "The Party" did not contest these Yemales within y.our school, faculty, or program by comparing their salaries with their male colleagues within -the same rank· (or classification) and department and through this comperi- ~~r:~em'.:~8aJ:~:,.~.:.,erew~~l: cannot be justifiably accounted lor. Every club and organization funded education program lor unctergraduates. This analysis should be forwarded to SA will be well-represented on panels lth mart 1ng 1 by SA - and they are legion - comes 0 111 In with a request for a share of a: pie that looklng at both, he promises. Noting ::'lch ;:,..,w yo~~ C:::.,"l..~ ~ conlalns $850,000. A lew years back, that undergrads are uRalterably op- recommendation. IHhere 1e louad to be these requests amounted to a pose<! to the &<rcalled Springer an unjustified dlseNpaney that C81\f101 hair-raising $4 million, It takes gigantic ~~~1:,~l~ati~0~ sa~:nt~~i~~~ve ~~~ • be corrected entirely from a portiOn ot paring and disputes of a magnitude to adopt the same stance. Implementing ~~f':'~:1~~nd ~ match to get It all resolved. SA also comA!Ita larg&-scale appropriations to . er Indicate a plan lor ru:)'y COMC:tlng .by Sub-Board (arourid $300,000),' to -" Sept11f11ber, 1978 the diiiCIJ!PORCy. athletics (sOme $200,000) , and to other money lor the lor.,er; ~o rooms lor'lhe " In conslcterlng faculty lor merit areas. Various elected SA officials and latter· More classes mean more Increases l must ask you to be a financial assembly have to okay the busing , too, Moll says. Where's the extraordinarily rigorous In your judgfln.at tedlously-<levtllopad spanctlng ment, recpgnizing that while most plan. II agreement by a)l Isn't reached _ m~~ll:om~~i~if~~m ff~~Z!I? academic concerns, Is Molt (like his r.reoacessor, faculty peiform well In ltle vwlety of by the ond of the Spring semester, the SA exai:utlve committee - a smaller Delia) interested in ath etics as a ~=~~:\'~~~~~Ys ~ f:'d group - can hammer It out ovar the rallying poi nt, too? " How can you ask the most axceptlonai lndMduats wflo me the! question? You know what my through a combination of leK!IIng, r~;u;;:ie~'tleM~~~n=-~ g~ answer's going to be." he says. research , and cnsatlve ectivity dl8play the larger assembly before the end of · Anything that gets 6,000 people from qualitiesthat_,.asmoclelsforueal!. the year. Altar all, It's not just the th is campus together In one spot has to M o - . becauae of the lltnlted executive committee's budget. It's fO[ • be a plus, he feels .. The last time It amount available to us, .1 would oxpect all of SA. That's another way of' happened, he recalls , " was when they you to concentrate your ~ stating ' the basic Molt theme of marched on Hayes ·Hall in t970<" His oncreases at the higher range of 1t1e =d~~~:to~1 u~.:. ~':/!cl?ne':!~orse rationality, competence, and accountfather, who teaches at Buffalo State, $7,50 maximums. In cases Where the ability In stuctent government .. Now that he's won, Moll Is not as was teaching hare at the - lim& and achievament and mortt CQmpol you to hard on the "hacks" as he appeared brought home tales of \he unrest. (For recommend an lnci'MM in BXC&lJII of Poaalble projects durtrill the campaign. Soma of t/lal was those Reporrer read&(& wlto think that $750, plaase accompany that recomOne of "The Party:a" campaign just rhetoric. A lot of people In stuctant was only yesterday, Molt was bul12 at mendation with a conctsa summary of government have bMn very helpful in . slinger& outlined several projects tha time.) · the justification. through which this guiding philosophy Richard Molt began his under"Although criteria uaad In - . l n g t~a~c:o!:.~~tally, was a. m"(hebe ~:~~-piece tall<ad ·. about graduate carear on a football acholal- marlt of prolltaslonai staff differ; in a ship at Ithaca College; he then dropped sense, from those applied to faculty, ,:uo,::g o=.a"'~ ';,~ establishing an advocacy (fact-finding) 11 out for a .year, working in a steel milt corresponding 1o the ell'*- In committee within SA; a group. of . ~ing together. • ·• and atten'ding Fredonia Rights. He- their 0'88plmsl0illtles lind ~ • students, wori<ing under a~ 811 advl80f; who would ·and. ~~~~n~t~ ~~~ io be taw ' the IWII'"*>t 10 be -..k>Jed "' e~~- · ...., ,....... end bec:aual! his in-'1(181e. any ~ saue niiaed· by an SA • school. " Harvard, 1-y. 'MOre realis- ~~~i.:.::~ ::_~ f ·~·oomes tr.om8boul8.pec cent orgiiilalion. :rto& PUfiiO• WOIIICr be to Ocally, maybe Geo<getown or· Penn." pocted to be no .... ..,.__. •' : ollloeatudent ~.Molt Ia gOing slow. give MAdani riiPfU*llatlv&s a wort<ing (Molt cBI'Iies a w.ry respectableBilnn nolad ,. cnMitlg a Alltlt now, he's ~ with "'I ltle knowledge ol ·i - IIIey ere dealing.. · unctergrad average, to help with the Facultyl-wlclecliel:,.t'~ pool: • _ , . . . ot 111e , _ ~ lo with Colnparable to IIIII enjo1'8(1 by admissions ,_,age,)· ' · "AakM IIOftl .,. »per of tile . tiMeiDp a atat.,.,.t of prtoritlelllor1he he traditionally better-infoirlneij llidmi~ For now, he •iews.ihe $A presidency hinds reiAinad by tile PreMdilnt. ltlie.,.... "'Sii we"Jt- a - o f leng..._ge. lslratlon' • •.. • as a lull-time commitment, and plans te> office ia MY~nlng $10,100 ~H ..,r ~~ · 1101 juel rMct -10 llllnp..., ,a• •· '''l'ha Pwty" 8180 . Mid lt'w.....,.·lo do be visible; act1110 ,and, hopefully, lamlllftpi'Jyklg tbls prt~t• .....,.... beals.". • • . • ITIOfe lor ocin!M11~ ,.,. ellect(Wt. · our olfice the opportunll\f ID - go-aiOw ..,;..ch 1e alia ...went · per- or all u~. lldelleoinQ ~ lud~ lit' tclentlt¥lng ..,.,...., ' qoin~ ~-do~ of ' ~ · ~ .. ~fY.IIl;M ~or ·, lhloi, :·as· Are we 'In lor a' lrlvoio'ls, jock (AOI'itodous reqiloela, .....,.... of' 111 (I'*IY with· S~l wh~c;tt-,lhe ~. c.Thetf'OIHI~jle!IIIUo lidmlnlstrat1011, timidly accepting each Faculty or SChool, · tMuP It! . SA PrMideol c:ari-1111. In 11\e r...mMitshlll; · • · .......,."""". Offand every -iolat(81ive dictum? honorln1J.....,.---"' we _... 11M pelit moat of IMIIIj! Mole U., ~ Howlling · 01flell; to wO<Iting ' lilotao)IOI(dnoticelt. . , ··' straight.-. . . . . ~ ~· ,..;.IOeleotleOe llorougl>·a-~ • wi4hJkRtljle TMI< I'Or*,OA<gelt!llg a < "The ~paigA nyer·spoke of lion by st:liool .,d F~ -., 1fle Mllnl · ,_..... ~ ~- ~ . Mot\;"la ~--~9flll\e,ftound' .admlnle "lftaenslilvlty to..O 11114. amourtt. HIWite·)lll)u to, l'llllke ~ . hli¥i'9..0,.otof.. . . • (~ly,aelo ... pl~wWo disregnof 1t1e quelltyof education at' AoPo""-ts --~ , _ lo be ..... ·'IIIOU!d be .......... to he - - lo lllld . until ADrll15, he uya. So he pleris., lr0111 c,mpua end - · ~ In the\ this unr-.~ty . " · tt hit the Mathvlc.l nltF of· Main Slr!lill); ..tl to. lomllng• ad .!fi lfooe Speclnl"! aeling. IndividUals Sclences report herd', said adJTiinlstra""" liOn "is not&~~~Dpalhetlc to real needs of ' interested in the vtri<M!S openings . to· a Wastern New Y~ coall~r~lhln the the. student -Y, " Ulgad "a broadlyapply lor them •ttNW 'wCMIId lillY- ~- . Stucleftt Aasociatilcftol Stl!;ia Wil-ty Afler ~tng, _..,... .,ct "'-~ (SA&Ut. The coaHtlon WOuld to 11\;1 Interviews he'll pick the "moat brlng •tooetl!.er U/t\, Brock110t afraid to iltancf up to or pressure the let -'1, ~sitklf>. port, BUffalo Sttte . ll!'d FIIIGOnla "ao cornpMehl" admlnlalral!on... ' . ,c: 118 uye This ···~ CQM~~Ja$ 1011 Mad& of schools""·* - " NeiW .Vorl< priority the neo&t • wailll& .'. C!"l -be voiced mor811ffadlllllly." · ~J:.endlurv: ; ~ ••-~•1111i10t• lf!JI&Ift...W.IItst - NpOI1 ' •' ' · , _ - •1ft . of'lllllnf ~ . u~~~lochallengell\l"'_a-clon't ~.;..::: r~ puzi;lit. •. Indicates he Ia . eepiielally Just how will llle cheUengtng be · )l9tlrdoo8111 bilglll untU fall, co about ~on ollhe. done? ' · ' but 88 oa the ease w1111 the SUNY _Sprlllger "Report ,_,rn11111dilllons (on II anel when "push comes to shove, I budget It takes time to put all the credit hour-contact hour equivalency) wouldn 't rule out anything," Moll say,s . pieces iogether. ' and posslbl~ establ~shment of a genera) 111 ~')tmg_ ~f:s's"es~'\:'eerth~~~~ ~~~ :;6 ..t:.J"ro 1 = = ,:e. ....,....,_,t.....,... ---50 bOat!·"""" ... ...wo.-? . 'i.:a" against:tf*-lvllcl .... " •C-·-il in '*- a.-, ~by~=~=ip,":~1\';. · . .: �. I I· . March 11,1871 Late grade ~problems not caused.by size Dentists ar• researching cryosurgery Prolllema with late gnades aren't ·set period (72. flours or one week) is • relatively easy. In those departments where many faculty deliver their own grades A & A could be asked to call the Lec-ture set on French elections On March 12 arid 19, socialists and communists will have a cbance to come France possibly into power jn ·ompensaun· • c a rpersonorfl\Diii oijjjlltmentrto with the election of Valery Glscard which all course gradn all! not reported tldue, aocnatl)lng wtolell could reault tn departments. • D'Estalng. These are the days of the ontime. . . . -.tng end dla!lgurernent for Administration should ask departFrench elections to the National patlen". ment heeds to follow-up on grades end • ''2. Some time the Faculty Se['Bte Assembly; 4,268 candidates for 491 should review the 72 hour guideline. It erv-.rgary Is tha technique by to authorize a continuing study of seats. The majority of candidates come would be helpful to get recOrds from A ~dl8eased tlasua Ia killed by grading practices. • from three parties, the Gaulllsts led by & A on the degree to which departments ng aupercold gaseous liquids Th- are among findings end Jacques Chlrac, the socialists led by ( a nitrogen or nitrous oxide) at recommendations of a report submitted are able to get their records to Main Francois Mltterand, and tha communStreet on tlmeeven when thay try., For tempersturee ranging from 80 to 196 tO the Faculty Senate Executive Ists led by GeoriJes Marchal a. the present I would suggest thet clagr.a below· zero. A probe may be Committee last week by Dr. Edward Thursday, Marell16, at 12 noon In 108chairpersons be asked to follow up on Ul8d wtolch dOGa not release the HoYOrl<a. associ ate professor of 'Norton. (Amhent), theta will be a panel those courses lor which grades are one eupen:old agenll directly upon the psychology. The Executive Committee discussion entitled Conteat tor Power: tlsaue, or tha agents may be released approved end forwarded the report to w~:.lat~he administration should France Todav. SI>O!).SOred by the French directly ualng a apnsy. The frozen tluue the President with a request for a Undergraduate Student Association, authorize a contlnulnp study of o~r dlee 8lld sloughs with minimal response. bringing together members of the ' grading practices. Periodic reports. to all-Ions of surrounding normal ·departments ' of French, History, Threa findings the University community which tleeua. • Economics end .Political Science, .who Three findings seem worth emphaslz: include an analysis of late grades would Although cryosurgary Ia not now will analyze the results of the Initial widely u8ed In treating oral dlseaae, Its elections. make predictions l.or the uae ha lncraaaed among dermatolo- _ In'!.; ~~:.Or::,~i~g of grades (2 or he~: legitimize the chairperson 's secondary, and Interpret tl1e conmore weeks after the -examination attempt at getting grades , reported gists for combetling certain types of seguences of the f!Qpuler vote. period) d6es not seem to ,be forced on within's reasonable tlme ikln leelona and warts. Gynecologists. This election .wlli have lnternatfonal too, are using the process 1or removal In , as well as national Impact, panel of atyplaal cervical lesions or tr&lltment organizer Anna Probnlllk Indicates. "In are very small . Hall (58) of the 109 liote c. prQ.Vide the facts which would· be of cervlellia and other Inflammations. France, 1'1 Is the first time that reports In undergraduate courses have needed if the ...senate Is ever to · ~ au~~V&St~ that the technique 16-year-olds will have the right to vote, 10 or fewer students. Ninety-<~ight of reconsider the University grading ,..-potential lor treatment of certain a factor expected to give more power to 116 graduate courses which were regulation . There well may be areas. conditione of the oral cavity - with the left. It Is Jhe first time In 30 years reported have 10 or fewer students. such as in the School of Law & ~fy no rlak to tha patient, little that a major Western European nation "2. The pattern of grade reporting Jurisprudence, where a 72 hour ill-mort, and reduction of hemor1 does not warrant a l;harge of wanton regulation Is unrealistic. Irresponsibility or Indifference. Without ~ three-yew ministries. Since President Carter's downiJradlng the difficulties , and "4. There probably are some stude.nt 1184,0110 IIIW1I from the National visit to Franca In January, there11as lnatltu18 ofll!IAial ~. a group of importance of possible horror stories victims. Vat each February, the battle Is been speculatloOJ.as-to whom tha United resulting from even .a lew late reports, fought In the press with phrases such , U/B m-tk*cn hopee to find out States would back: the Gaulllsts as 'culpabiLity, irresponsibility,' end approximately 96 per -pent of ""'e mcnaboutlf. . ,presently In power, or_ a coalition of exaggerated numbers distract ng us One of only a few groups ·, courses are reported within 2 weet<s of socialists and communists. Carter atudrlllll the ~. theJ'If also the last final examination. II one. applies from the problem,11elplng to maintain ·outraged both factions when he met the Illusions tfiat everything Is out of .-nine llla - llfflaaCr of the proba- the more stringent criterion (data for wlih Gaulllst Preeldant D'Eetalng ·and IIP!IIIelllon JMihod -aua the Sj)tay which are not available) of 72 hours control end solutions are not possible after each examination, then some and strengthening the myth of faculty later socialist Ieeder Mltterand." · 8lld wll att.mpt to eatabU8h Major Issues to be decided, Ms. 1 other conclusion might be justUied. Jnsensltlvlty ...Jt would be most useful II dlllnltM doug~[~ for V8rioua -types of Drobnlak says, ~ with unemploy(The 96 per C!!flt figure Is based on -the careful records were kept by the Office Uelue. ment, the natlon81lzatlon of key total number of courses-offered.) of Student Affairs which would help us Aoconllng to Dr. Joeeph Natlella; Industries (the wedge separating "3.-The late grades are not randomly evaluate the frequency end_SI!Yerlty of ~ ill cal pathology hera, socialists and communists), the distributed over all the courses offered whatever Injuries occur. jqwloua U/B 1t11c1* Indicate that minimum wage, the trade deficit en<k "5. There unlloubtedly _exist many * ' - . _ of tlsaue reapond by the University but are clustered. This J/le depreciation of tha franc. Tha party means that a relatively small number of proQ/ems In the Office of ,t.dmlsslons t dm.Nntlyto~. In power will aleo. determine France's telephone calls by chairpersons :pt the and Records. Hundreds of thousands of trade relations 'lll!ith Ita neighbors and • erring departments after the end-of the records must be processed. Small lts_j)artlclpatlon In NATO. examination period would probably delays In a few critical parts of the aUirouncllng" ~~-• ..-tlng that may -rn fact be allevlat~ mo!t of the problems.' precess may well r&Sult In very long " Americana 8hould be very aware of these electoral confrontations In delays In the eventual output, trans1111!.111 lila rilelhod, without WIIoot ha recommended crlpts, grade reports, etc. A revie!" .of Thay Show the new trends In France. 1111 thll J*alyale which Hovorka recommended that: the Internal problems as seen by •the European political sympathlee and mar. Often ~- -tiona! aurca-y. Blood -.... also ehOw extra"1. The aolmlnlstratlon should ask the staff of A &·A would be most useful." be en Indication of su'l!_rlses to come, • chairperson of each department to The Executive Committee commend- · she emphasizes. Ordlfti!IY ~to tr.zlng. N.allilla once cs.llnltlve follow up on grades. In some ed Hovorka for the thoroughness ot tl'ie Panelists for the discussion .will be: dllpartments grades are now delivered report-, the speed'· wlttrWhlch It was Pierre Aubery, French; Pierre Mamler, ~ for In Oflll leelons and to A & A by the dep-artment staff. In . completed end the excellence of the lnftlllllllllltoo r oon11111ona of 111a mouth FrenCh; Paul Zarambke, economics; thoee departments a follow-up after any recommendations. end Leo Loub8re, hl_story. - eatllbllalied, lila procedUIW wHI gain mora ~ ollnlclalle. He ..... ...,...._... 8lld clinical - " ,..ronned ao far auggeate many leatoM, hlcl!ldlnll owtaln ·malignant -· el*thialy be llated Using lila~• - In tha ayoeurgerj ~ underWay at tha SclloOI of caused by the alze of the University, don't _ . ·Awanton irresponsibility l----11-cti!IIB....lllid>lep-ILLJ81~>f-<l:fl'-ll-o-<>l' lodllf-ce on the Dart of faculty , liMY for trMtment of d oral end _,. to be clustered In a lew pave the way for more o.ntlatry m ~u~;>;,!~~; -~~~~ ~u~e~m~~?~!J ap~r:fJ~ea~~~=~a':::f?n~esSU('! ~m~~~str~ =s a _u, ot go::.S~:,O:,~ -a. more ;~.:=·io·~~ = u- ......._that -=::1101 E .. Greek Corner- Orw. Ruaaell Besaelte, ~ prof.-, and --·· ~ pro!ee- o f 01111 ~AIIO eollllbonii- -Dra. ~~-~ ~of Of MedlclDe; ;;rR"Jc: Cklnalofi,IUIII 01111 ~at the 8ulfJio VF. Hoeclhal. · Nurslrig_group . , tor. .lve _ national-charter The U/8 Nlnlng Society Will Honor NCelftlll ~a the a.mma Kappa Clllil*r of Sigma Theta Tau, 118110na1 IIIA!t!gllonoriloclety, In - l e e at tflt MOot Courtrooril.z. O'Brian Hell, -7 p.m •• ~.Man:h1r. 8olllt 1i0 faoultr, atudlnte and theBcmol of N . _ wHI be E the w.hlnalon, a..pw - Slatw 'f lido Donlev. D.C., ttiiiOIIIIInllclent of Slgl_na Tlllla ,..,_ .= .:--~ =~.: at 111a IJnMrdr. oc~ 1n baa .311/1» ly.Melwbn-~ and li!ti-f:CSS ~oftha - ::Cn~ YiGe prealdent; ~. ri u:-a.-ua. ___,; •~ Hope Sharon s. A .-ptlon will be held at the Ccu1roon'l following the ceremonies. 8lld .- "'fhe Greeks are back on camR_u s; . 'IGC' is the govern_ i ng a-ssoci~Jtiqn The Greeks l>ave returned to this . down guidelines for estBbliahment and eetabllshlng a cllaJ)ier at U/8, 'a Uni,..U,. . , functioning of Soclai/Frat8f!Ull orgenl- financial - - t Including the And to betler educate the SUNYAB , zatlona. These guidelines _Jnclude amount of tha lnltlatioplee and 1 copy c:Ommunlty ·about !ratemal 111e, the 'policies for responsibilities of the of the propoeied constitution bylaws or lnter-G..-k Council (IGC) .has been organizations. For ei<Brllple, each articles of governtnce ' org8ftlzatiM Is solely responsible lor Its • · . _ .... formed. t._ The"' 1'"'1_ Is 'ClOr!'posed of t)llo own_ financial end legal <?bllgatlona. Permlaelon te- gnlllled~. memberll !r.,m Bll recognized sorority Aleo, fratemal organizatiOn'S are Je111allN..et.111111181W\t - - - - JJy or fraternity on campus. These prohibited • from Including In their the vice prealdantfor studelllatlalrs. • members are either the president of the pledge program hazing or any other Tentatlw rliCOgllltlon laglveo lor one group and/or an appointed delegate. practice that mll)'. "!'Use mental or calender y -. GrOupe dan1ed tenWive Tha IGC has close ties with ...the physical discomfort, embarrassment, recognition may re-apply M a later date. administration through Dr. Khalry Kawl, haraaament or ridicule. Each fraternity llsaletant vice pnssldent for student or sorority Is required to adopt a code of IGC offtc.s llffalra. • nssponalble social conduct end a The IGC has two otllcera a ~tly, the IGC has eight mamba!. tloualngpollcy. coordinator and aeecratary. £luring last groupe - 2 I«<rrtlas: Alpha Sigma to I'IIC8lve tentative recognition, an week'a· meeting, Nan Selden of TKE Alpha and Chi Omega, and 6 Individual gro':'p must submit to the fraternity was elected coordinator. Pal rr.temltles: Tau Kappa EPalton, Sigma Otllce of the Voce President lor Student Lovejoy of Chi Om~~ga sorority was PI, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Phi AHeirs the following : elected - . r y Bilaldee thli coEpsilon, Sigma Tau a.mma, and Theta 1 . A statement Jndicatlng Its ordlnator aod s8cretary, there are Chi. · . purposes end goals. • chairpersons for the following commitTha pu~ of the IGC are to &Salst 2. A statement .explaining why It tees: Public Aelati0fl8, Sheri Lieberman lnciiYiclual hatemal groupe In becoming bellevee Ita fraternal organization Is of ASA; Activities, Brian Harrison of ( vllblll Clllllpue organizations and to .act both needed and desired. SPE; Athletics, David Lisman of Sigma • a ~mon _..lor the discussion 3. Tl)e names of all officers. PI ; Philanthropies, Barbera Braun of 91 quMtlone of lntereat to the lr-..al 4. A - statement written by the Chi Omega, and Freshman Qrlentatlon, and llntvwwltY world. president of the group stating they will Jeff Van Horne of Theta Chi F.tOm To ba atlglllle lor a.nber8hlp In the eblde bv University rules and regula- -these committees come the lllisls lor IGC, a lraltmlly or sorority muet have tiona. Also, members must commit the IGC's activities-. ._18ntatlveorpermanent U(llvers!ty themselves to retrain from any The Greek system at U/8 Is just ..-anltlon. A group-wldl no Unlvenuty discrimination on the basis of race, getting underway again alter being recognitiOn may ~~~tedJ~ytlhets creed, national origin, egeordlsablllty. banned on State University campuses. JW-.t or hla · - .....,nee. To become permanently recognized A malor factor In the future success of llfiiUIIIa dMaled eliGible by the voting • lra~ernity or sorority must follow the· the G"nset<s lies with tl)e IGC. With the iilemberahlp of theiGc and approved by ":"""' guldallnee lor tentative recogni- maturity and apparent leadership of all tha Dlvtelon.ol Btudant Affairs. · toon, plus the NatJonal Headquarters of the delegates, there is no doubt that the , the group must submit a letter to the Greeks will IIJllW and become a viable StudMI Aftalra GuldaiiMa Division of Student Affairs. This letter gro<·p In the University end University Tha Djl'lalon of ·Stodent · AffaJn • set-·musr · t:tmtaln · 'Written·· reasons •· fru: · <:ommunlty. ~ 9t1ert Uebennan •• 1 �llolan:h11,1t71 China Night, the ...,,.1 cel.tntlon of the CllfiiPUS ChlnMe community, Ia always one of the moat colorful of the , - . lit UIB. 1171 no excaptloll. Af* a dlmw laat' Satunlay In Fargo Cal-.ta featuring autllentlc Chi- food ..-.c1 by atudanta, It waa on to the K8tfwtna COrnell n-tr. lor an -lng of tclflll8, . _ , mualc, martial - · Thewho gust J - . . a group of cllllchn with oest- ....,lnlac:ent of the Anc!Nw Slatwa. Tbe Ch'- Stullant Aaaoclatlofl'apon-..1 It all. and ------~-·----------- •• - t - - --~ ·- ·. · . ·.-. -. ·.·.·. ·. · . •••• · . ·. · - · -· • •••• ·-·----~:-: - ':" '::'::~ .._a':\?:: - �Novelist John Gardner, here last week to case the English Department as it cased hfm, met the press Friday afternoon at Crofts Hall. He rambled on amiably about the novel, taste, Hollywood, and ''.Coming home." Here's some of what he said: .On being a novelist: The biggest frusttatlon with being a ncMIIIst Ia that you have all thase Ideas lhat woukl IMke a wonderful novel. It ~ 110 long to writa a aood novel that you'nl coonat.nlly gattlng a . circuit OWI'Ioed. You Just can't hurry. You take ....,.. fhle to ten .,_. on a noWll and kMip going _ . .ncl It 110 It'll be aoocl ll'a clone. And, meanwhile, 30 icte. . . pounding on your head that you think . . lietter than the one you're warldna on. I lc8ep notebooks to lc8ep II8Gk ollhem all. I U8UIIIIy WOitt 011 four or f,lve novels at a tm.. I WOitt on.- until 1 get bonad wltll II or jlllt Olh't stand to look at It ""'*' : _ ~~ ~ tllen...!.S::~~~so:.':."J boxea and Cll~e and all that sort of thing. E~loee. On Whom you write for: - You alweye wrlle to please yourself becauae you're the one finally whose ~~;' ~,!'-~~ke~f ~~~~!: . dl~ustlng . But It's also true that If you rewriting a children'• story for your daughter or your son for a Qulstmas ..-1 which you !mer publish, you're obvloualy thlnklng about what that kid UIICMratanda and le intereated ln. You - t h a t ther8 . . thousands oUdds lllcll her or him. Sometimes when you write a noWll!t:! have a . specific 8Udt.noe In ml . When I wrote Nickle tlountaln one the main things In my mind wae: I knew some· people from New York City who didn't like Upstate New Yorkers. Sort of had a prejudice egelnat tham .ncl didn't like Republicane and all that kind of stutf. I was very fond of thele New York City people and -also fond of Upstate New Yorkers. I · W811ted to make Cleer what Up~ate New Yorkers . . like. I took some more or 1 - typQI onae and put tham In a book and lied tiMm deal one after another with all the greet I - of tha moment In a eort of country way. And alwave when I was writing that book I thinking: will a New York SODhlstlollled Aled4ii' understand thase thfnga? H the New York City reader- a New York City Jew, for Instance doeen't know a lot about Western New York Protaetantlsm. then I would have " --- _ ...,. ......_,. put.- u...-...,- . , . . , . . . , _ . . , . , .... ~o( W'aat...,.,.,,HI ...... AIIMo. - _ _ _ .... ,.._.....__ """' ...... CNoffo Hoi/, ~ , ... - D*wdor ol ,.,... A Hoi" JAMESI. Do5ANTJS _,_, Manti- JOHN A. aouta Aulstont Editor JOra 1UCHN0WSK1 W..Wiy Communique Editor JEAN SHIAOER to explain a Jot of things that I would otherwise take for g11111ted. And so I modify what I wrtte for the audltlfiCll. You always write for someone pretty · specific, either yourself, your own standards or your own Ideas of what a good novel Is, or for some friend, or a wife, or a child whom you know well. So you know what you have to explain and what you can lake for granted. On fantasy vs. ReaUsm: Fantasy has been the main kind of fiction that human beings have written since lhe beginning . Homer Is fantasy . Virgil Is fantasy . , Dante. Chaucer. Shakespeare. You can't think of any great old writers who didn't write fantasy . It's true that In the 18th century period of the rise of the middle class, realistic novels about the mldiUe class came to be popul•. They are still popular because there's still a middle class. There are those of us who work In . factories , or universities, or farms who like to read about ourselves. So there will always be a certain kind of realistic fiction . There are also certain kinds of protilems you can't treat In a fantasy way. Whereas you can talk about love or death In a fantasy or a realistic piece of fiction , you can't really talk systematically about the breakdown of a marriage or the building up of a good marriage In fantasy terms because what's lnterest- ~~~~sf.:fts-;.~ sg~~~s,f~~~~~ writers write for the same sltuBtlon com~les over and over and over! and sometimes use the same gags. Cop shows are all identical. The onlr, thin9, that . makes you sit through ' Kolak ' week after week is you like felly Savalas: You like his brother and you like all those minor characters you get to know, even though they always say and do the same things. • I think that that fascination with people holds your Interest. And I think that's true of every writer from the most non-realistic like Jack Barth to the most realistic like John Updike. What Interests you In Barth des~lle all the ~i\~'-~;,::r:,,~~ f! .1 ~:1 f~ i~~a:~~;~ 11 are Interesting . They're fun . When he ~~;~ ~~~~npa;,ha~~~rC.:rt~~~7v ~~~~ stronger. Certain materials are traated f'!!BIIStically and always have been treated that way. true about Updike. When he's talking about real people, I don't care how silly the story may be. On public .t aste: On hype and Haldeman: I don't tlllnk there's been a shift In tastes. I think that what happens is that there's a shift In advertising . In · ~~:!~n~IY:\~~~t -:~e~!;' :rf:.J~~ won't explain what that means, but' It has·to do with female anatomy. That's a fad, Just like the cop show. And It's goklg to go because 1t's just as boring as the cop show. Female anatomy Is nothing unless you happen to love the female and that's not what you love the female for- or the male. I think it Is true that taste changes somewhat because of current events .... But basically, people always want the same thing . Whether .or not they know :~ ~p:=.~.'l:,~rr:~:: ;,~· You don't really read Agatha Christie, as oppoled to John LeCama or Stephen Becker or some other entertain lng writer, becauae you're expecting a wonderful, Interesting mystery. As a matter of . fact, Agatha Christie's mysteries are easily solved. I've never reed one to the end where I didn't know who did II. The thing you read It for Is she's got wonderful characters. That funny old lady and that silly French detactlve. You're feeclnated by these people. Every Ume you pick up a book, I think, you hope you'll find some charecter that you really enjoy. That yriu'll laugh at, or be worried about, or 1111n10us for, or euspena&ofllled because of. We think we're after a good plot, but If a herd of stampeding elephants Is going to run Olf!ll' the baby, we don 'I c.a, unless the baby has been made vivid for ue, and Wll really care about the baby,_ and tha mother and the father and the big brother and so on. Plot I think I'NIIy exists so the chara:ter can demonatrate himself or henlelf.l think~ only exists so we can fuRy ~and characters. People r::m=•;~he~fCCW:/ro~,;:"''~~ =-=: = Virginia or whatevw .... Human beings are above ail r.~:J:io~"a:~dwz~ many movies. It's a weird thing. If you think about It, television programs are -'1 Identical . SUuatlon comedies are Incredibly almllllr. ·In fact, the same I'm all for hype'. Publishers are In the business of selling books and I'm in the business of writing books and all of us who write are grateful to all of them who push. It's true. John Dean Is interesting. They really have to hype those books beciuse between the time of Watergate and now, Interest has gone· dOwn, down, down . Nobody knows for sure who Jed Magruder Is. Nobody knows for sure whether his name Is Jed or Jeb - 1 don't know. I don't care about John D.ean . I think he has a kind of Interesting face and I like to see him on television once in a while. ·; don't give a hoot what Haldeman says. He lied, as far as we can tell , every time he opened his mouth. He didn't reallr. lie so much as he forgot He couldn t remember. Why should 1 believe what he had to say about that boring incident anyway? With that kind of book, a publisher really has to push to make his money. And I'm really glad . he does push because In making a great deal of money on that kl nd of book which a great many people will read, the publisher can·afford to publish serious, artistic novels of a kind only a few readers will love. And since I write the ;:'g::~t~~!·~:s~~~e~he schlock to get On novels and the movies: I think every work of art Is Its own self. The greatest movies are the ones made from the beginning as movies. Things· like " Network" and " Hospital" could never have been novels. From the very moment, Pioddy Chayefsky sat d01111n with a piece of paper, he was thinking clnemagraphically. He's a 11reat movie writer. I think " Marty" and ~~~ <,;;'~:f~. Affair'' are just stunningly Bergman's movies couldn 't be novels. They're fundamentally movlng picture~ . A novel Isn't that A novelist does '>Yerylhing a movie writer does. !~~n'." to say, he describes ~es and But the main thing he focuses on Is time. Your mind aoes bsr.k tn yesterday. · and thinks forward to what will happen to Aunt Sandy or whoever tomorrow. You're constantly moving In a flux of time, which a movie can't do. A movie Is a flat surface and If you do a flashback, you look sort of silly, Jerky. It looks like an Imitation noveL So, If you take a well-made noWll and try to translate .it Into film, you're going to get a bad film. On the other hand, II you take a fairly bad novel and recast It terrifically, like " Rosemary's Baby," you get a r wonderful fjlm .. : . . After I leave Buffalo, I'm going out to Hollywood to talk about the possibility of doing some writing there. I would ~~~!~;r~~:~~;;,~· :;-:,em~~a:/: -~u~~.; only reason for writing a screenplay from someone else's novel would be ,If there's a novelist that you really hate and want to get Wllllam Faufknllr aiid Ernest Hemingway were goOd friends, in a way, ,b ut also very jealous of each other. And Faulkner was capable of being pretty nasty about Hemingway. So he got great pleasure out of writing film scripts for novels by Hemingway that he didn't like. But Faulkner would never write a film script tor "Absalom , Absalom. " ... i don't e~pect anything of Hollywood .... . I expect to be able to create fairly ~~:r=:nP.o~~t.':'~~;.,PrO:.On"!t-i~~~~~ Hollywood people, which I thlnkis what lhay want me to write for them. I expect that a staff of wrltera will sort of flesh out those characters and make. up a plot The' whole thing will be like a football game. Somebody will be the coach and I will never be Introduced to him. I was asked to write a movie about Helen of Troy. I said that was the stupidest Idea I .._ heard In my life, and the director said, you know, maybe you're right He said come out, anyway. Helen of Troy would be a terrific novel , but how are you going to taka;a picture of the most beautiful woman In the -~~dtet~r:J~~e..:';::·~ t!:'a~ti?u~ woman is selling Ivory soap. There's no way of proving this woman Is more beautiful than that woman. But, of a novel, where everyone gets course, to 'imagine his own love, It's a snap. • tr On coming to WB: I was set on coming here. But I'm very much taken aback by the new campus. And I really am upset by that. I know everyone is and I know It's nobody's fault But it's just unbelievably ugly. And. the thing Is that one doesn't want to spend one's life In ugliness - so that's a real problem. There are things very much In favor ot It, too. So I just haven't decided. · I'm going to have to talk with my lady and we're gonna have to decide what it all comes to .. .. I love the kind of students that Buffalo has . A lot of people In the English Department are old , old friends of mine and I would love to be teaching with th·em . J. have great admiration for the Department And I want to start a magazine which I hope would be a nationally famous, first-rate fiction �lUrch 11, 1171 7 'Mr;' Marlett didn't write it properly! Edhor: Although I waa not present at Professor Elizabeth Kennedy's lecture on the "Origins of Sexual Oppresalon" (I was attending a conference In Chicago where I delivered paper) , I have had occasion tQ listen to the tapesofhertalk. Consequently, I must object to the Reporter's coverage of last week's Workshop in Marxist Studies lecture. · The dynarn lcs of construction (welghtlrig of the facts , strategic location of statements or events) can dlreclthe reader of a news story to sea a ~ality significantly different from the actual events themselves. While a ~~;res~e~rtr;;~e~:"?.l':,ff,!~ ~~Y!~ magazine, and I think Buffalo could handle it. Those are very strong considerations. I know It seems rather snobby and silly to say I don't like It, that the place Is ugly, especially when it's nobody's fault, and It sounds like I'm condemning someone. Built Is true, you know. I don't have to teach. I can write movies and I can write novels, and so on. And one chooses garden spots, like the Rochester Campus, ).or Instance, Is kind of pretty. And there are places like Washington University which Is beautlc lui. J And In Its own cold way, Connecticut Collage . ... I know that what really counts Is people, and I'm happier with people In Western· New ' York than I am with anybody else because they're my people and my o,fll.~~':J~ry' lriipdrtant a (or novelist to stay In touch with the people he knows ' deeply. Otherwise, you'd . have the problem Arnold Bennett had . He grew up in the-Industrial towr.s In England and then got rich enough to get away from those dirty places and he found out he couldn 't write about real people very well anymore .. .. I don't want to become a bad novelist. So that's a very ilftl!brtant consideration. w~ec:,n~.:\~l~a~~~~l~ rilk~l.to teach two creative writing courses and an Introductory course In poetry. I don't know what they would suggest I teach. I'm sure I would teach creative writing. I'd very much like to-teach at the same time, just for reasons of my own personality, a greduate or grownup group .§lld younger ·people. For some reason, It works very well for me to keep in mind what the beginners are doing when I'm judging tfie older people. Often the results make the older people work hard. And I'd also like to teach something far away from fiction, like poetry. And I don't write poetry much; I don't wrtte It seriously. I'( love to teach a little Shekespeere, too . . On that fldlon magazine: .J• I said I thought Buffalo University could handle a magazine that publishes fiction and ultimately means to be sold on newsstands in big cities. It's ;n expensive proposition . At least to start. Anybody can tum out a little college ·magazine. That's not expensive, $15,000. But to turn out a magazine that goes all around the country, that advertises enough lo get good writing .... I'm not Interested in publishing well-known writers like John Updike because they already hafe plenty of places to publish. But I've been around the country talking to creative writing workshops, visiting people and listenIng. Theta's a whole new wave of fiction waiting to break In In this country. It's as exciting as what happened at the b&glnnl~g of the 60s when a whole new generation suddenly burst on the scen-.1 was one of them , although 1 didn'flt>urst on the scene. Nobody published me. But Bill Gass and Joyce Carol Oates and Stanley Elkin and John Hawkes - ali those people came al the same time, and II was unlike anything that had hapP,Bned before. The fiction that's out there - the fiction that I see going from college to college when 1 sort of casualty help tham set up small literary magazines - Is very strange, · very exciting stuff. I'd like to help It get the kind of above-the-ground airtng that it deserves. Buffalo Is a good place for two ·~~~nt~i! .think . I may be proven wrong I think the administration here is willing to rtsk the big Investment (H's only a year Investment) which would start a magazine, and which then could be picked up by foundations and grants and subscriptions and so on . The other thing Is that Buffalo is a printing city. New York magazine, for instance, Is printed In Buffalo. A lot of ~~~e~~~~ ,;;;~~~~n~:a_.a;~, g~~~~ Is able to do It cheaply. I don't know maybe they use child labor, or sheep, or something. But anywar, If you pnnt a magazine In the town o the printer, you obviously cut $5,000 right off the top. If the University would be willing to truck magazines from the printing office to the editorial office, thai's already half the mailing cost. And one of the biggest costs for magazines Is warehousing and mailing . So there's an enormous advantage to being In Buffalo. Buffalo Is the best place for printing on the East coast. It's the best place for printing in America, except that It costs so much to get it to the West coast, and it takes so long . So that would be a very strong feature. On going home ag~ln: . I don't meari to meke so much of the campus. But when I was a kid , growing up in little Batavia, I came to. Buffalo, and, boy, It was beautiful. Buffalo was the beautiful city in the area. 11 was more beautiful than Rochester. Rochester had its glories, too, of course, but Buffalo had the big stores downtown. They're gone now. It was an Incredible thing - you thought you were in heaven, especially if you were 12 or 13. It had those trees everywhere. 11 had that incredible park which - I can 't tell what II looks like in the middle of winter - but it "don'l" look like It used to look. m~~~ ~~~e~~b~h:n~~m~~~~Yv~sw\'i~~~i that. It's tr"e that chamber music In Buffalo is as rich as it Is anywhere, and . I can't live without that. It's true that the AJbrightls a wonderful museum .. .. But it used to · be such a beautiful place, and I've been away 'a long lime. And when you come back: First, it hits you t~at urban removal has taken away some of those beautiful parts of the city. Second, It hits you that the elms are all dead . And third , it hits yo.u that lhey've built the campus on the moon . That's a little startling . I guess what I'm saying is I wasn 't quite prepared for this. I have to think aboullt . Sometimes, when you try to go home again, you find home has been turned Into a kind of concrele something or other, and you decide not to go. It's too depressing . Marlett apparently prefers to lead with the penis . Here, I refer to Mr. Marlett's · opening paragr.aph about the Waunan Pe?.ple of Colombia. This reference, in the actual context of Professor Kennedy's presentation, was an anecdote presented after the lecture had already developed to· some degree. Nevertheless, consistent with the rather snide coverage given by the Reporter, Mr. Marlett saw fit to present this as a central and Initial point. Jhls would seem to cater more . to a sense of sensationalism than to accur.ate journalism. The ~orter, In a -backhanded attempt to overcome sexist references (which actually functioned to preserve them) referred to Professor Kennedy ~~nt;~~ ~enn:;:r~~ l~erth~oc~a'1 dissertation was mentioned . /.<pparently, the Reporter's concern aboul sexism Is selective, since, in an article g~o~~e ~~~ P!2~s\',to:~~ ~~l:',!~~ coordinator Is correctly referred to as Dr. Julia Brun-Zejmls. For the Information of readers and Robert Marlett alike, Elizabeth Kennedy - is an Associate Professor In American Studies and Women's Studies and she Is the holder of the MA and Ph.D. Women who have Ph .D's are a/so doctors and should be referred to as such , or by their aprJ~~i:;,~:~~~~~~~g~·also attempts to deny the scho/my quality of Professor Kennedy's ~tatlon . He notes that, In ProfeAor Kennedy's o studY- of the Waunan, "she's sure they re classless and ahe knows that men partlclpete In chlldcare after the young have reached a certain age (my emphasis)". He nagfects to point out that her-conclusions baaed both upon het own fieldwork (a major methodological approach In the field of anthropology) and referencea to work done by scholars In lhe field . Professor Kennedy was extremely thorough and judicious In providing references and citations wherever,; necessary. Marlett also Inaccurately ref><!rted on ·three possibilities pertaming to sexism that were covered in f~~:et~"e"~~n~~(~!~'~sH:;,:r~p~~: dominance Is simply the nature of things". However, from my listening to the tape, it became apparent that Professor Kennedy had suggested that male dominance may simply be the result of the hlstortcal development of social organization and not some natural law of women's lnferlortty to men! · As exemplified by hls choice of • quotes toward the end of the article (e.g., "that's shit"), Mr. Marlett's penchant for sensationalism extends to the scatological aa wall. With the exception of the lectures of Professor Paul Nyden and Professor Elizabeth Kennedy, the Reporter has systematically Ignored the · spring, 1978 lecture series of the Workshop In Marxist Studies. As I've . Indicated above, in· 1\s second major article on the series (devoted to Professor Kennedy's lecture), ~'· the Reporter's coverage was rather less than straightforward . Additionally, Mr. Marlett ':'~t;,~~r:a~=~~:~et~:;'~~e than Sincerely, -Gene Gtllblneo;, Assistant Professor and Member, Coondlnatlng Committee for the Workshop In Marxist Studies Apparently, Mr. M8rlett should heYe stayed at home!-RTM_ Don't-support the ACLU! Editor: As a result of Its defense of the civil liberties of certain Amertcan Nazi Party members and certain Ku Klux Klan members, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has suffered significant ~:~o~:=~rt~:~~L~:~ =~t~~·uThe Its members to "keep the faith" In ~ principle that devotion to civil liberties must be full and complete or else It becomes advocacy of specific causes and not devotion to civil liberties per se. I do not believe that the ACLU actions are justifiable and I would like to set forth my reasons . . In the first place, acceptance of the principle of the unity and completeness of civil liberties must be tempered with the recognition that the resources of the ACLU are limited and that It cannot teke all cases. Given this, support of a given case cannot be based solely on the grounds that It Involves a violation of civil liberties . Otherwise, one would, by logic, be committed to teklng .every such case, and this Is Impossible. In the second place, given that only some cases can be supported, It Is absurd to defend the civil liberties of persons or groups whose avowed purpose Includes the subversion of civil liberties. I, for one, do not relish the idea of paying the legal bllls for the Ku Klux Klan and the American Nazi Party and thereby releasing their own funds . for use In the causes of suppression of · mlnortties and spreading of vicious propaganda. . In the thlnd place, If the ACLU .Ieadars were themselves suflertng the consequences of their support of racist Bl'd fascist cases, than one could admke their spirt! of self"sacrtflce. But they are not. They are lancing Blacks and Jews to suffer In order for the ACLU to have the luxury of blind adherence to prtnclple. I therefore suggest to all supporters of civil liberties that they do the following . (1) Refuse to support tt>e national ACLU until It comes to Its senses. (2) Refuse to support any local ACLU chapters that ere following the national ACLU policies, (3) Shift financial and other support to organizations defending civil liberties In a sensible way, e.g . the Southern Poverty Law Fund. Sincerely, -Jalln Corconin Professor of Phlloaophy Gardner's bio John Gardner's latest work, On Moral Fiction: A Polemic on Modttrn Fiction Is beinQ published th is week . It Is another m a long and Impressive line of novels, short stories, children's books, f:~~i~~ and,,~:zn~h:~:'n~iur~~~~ In Batav~ New YorX , the young Gardner grew up on a farm and attended local schools. In 1955, he earned his B.A. at Washington University , St. Lou is , and the next year received a master's from the State University of Iowa. Two years later he was awardect a Ph .D., also et Iowa. · Now a professor at ~eorge Mason ~~':!tzo.:r.~~ax.;,lt~"o a.,;"':'-h~ St~-·~thtm State, San Francisco flllnols, the University of'~. and Northwestern. His first novel, Reauf'1'WICtloll, was published by New Amari.,.,. Library In · 1966. Following that , hla fiction catalogue grew to .-.... The Wrecbge of Agathon (18J:Oj, Grendel _(t972), The Sunlight Ololoil- (t972), Jason and Medea (t 973), Nickel Mountain (1973) , Tho Klng'o Indian (1974) and his most recent novel, October Light, a featured 8ook~f·theMonth selection . · �Mordl11,1t71 Jobs. said not the an$wer to buil~ing a better Buffalo · Byl.MterW.IIIIInth ~. U/8 Erwtronmonloi-Center environment H hu become apparent to all that Buffalo IOf8ly needs rajuvenatlon. Buffalo Ia losfng population, Industry and Jobs. Fundamentally, people ara lellvii1Q because they believe they will find mon1 satisfactory places to live el.whera. , Most hasty diagnoses ot the problem twget on loss of jobs 88 the major difficulty. Spokesmen for both the public and the private sector speak shrilly, eoen frantically , !hal the of security of the kind that must be provided by law enforcement agencies. =u~:~~~~~~':Jslt 1~~ private sactor play upon this great concern for jobs to extract concession s from the community In the form of lower taxes, ralaxed air and water pollution atarfdanls, and other special concesalons. The belief Is widely held that the community must grow economically, at all costs, or It will dactlne and die. · Is of poor aesthetic 1 qu~ \reople perceive fairly weak level~ p,:s~~~·w=p:~::nen\~~ n:~: come under their own dirac! control such as family life and the besuty, ~~fert ,;~d m~~~acr.,s~f ,f~~~ ~gm:,; satlsfiacl with quality of life elements that must be provided by concerted action of the who le community such as freedom from pollution, job· opportunities, good government, and security from theft and ln/ury. This is not a condemnation of a I collective action In the community; certain collective features such as fire protection and educational opportunities were perceived to be well provided here. M~~~mrm;:~~hca,n j'::ls focusing . on quality of life rather than simply on jobs is attested to by a . recent economic study conducted by the Rand le tia~a edequ.lta? But Ia tllat an adequate diagnosis of Corporation in California. The~ show: t~at "measures.affecting the residential _ our problem? Is It raallstlc to expect attractiveness of an area appear to be of 1hat Buffalo will once more . grow economically and In population? The far mora importance in the production _ _ . to both questions Is no. The of jobs than local programs to reduce economic buts for Buffalo historically taxes or to allow excepti on to hu been traneportallon and manufacenvironmental restrictions ... • The sun 1 belt and the suburbs have cteveloped •=.ont.!J.,:e.::' ~rapidly _because people want to live in -tern terminus of the Erie Canal W88 them .. .. Households are attracted by Its original reason for. beln~ . The .St. cities that also offer a comfortable climate,and pleasant physical surroundings and there ia<>VIdence that j obs may become a major goods transfer point. follow people to such areas, contrary to The dacline In manufacturing jobs that the old.maxim [th_at people foll ow jobs] we ant experiencing here Is lett by all .... Policies that improve the environparts of the Northeastern United States. ' mental quality of older declining .areas Mora Importantly, manufacturing jobs may arrest the longterm trends of ara declining wor:ldl!flde; It Is Increaseconomic decline more effectively than Ingly the cese ln ·alt deveiopacl countries mea$ures aimed at attracting footloose thit the majority ol jobs are In the Industries .. .. Thus, from the loc_al 1 perspective, economic development J ' strategies must be related to efforts to . turing lnduatry to Buffalo are not likely ~~:O~s.t.~e qualil}> cit lite to; ,ll~t~ ,... <to be successful and would not contribute much to the solution of our May I suggest tllat· Buffaio relaX its community problems even If they · frantic efforts to attract jojls,here at any should meet moileS! success. cost and concentrate lhstead on .do1ng · What then Is our problem? I submll everything it can to make this the! we 88 a community have had our community a marvelous exciting place eye on the wrong ball. People have left to live. Ach ieving that will not be easy Buffalo not simply because there wera l!':n't.!":,S'f,;: ~=ce~~~~::s"~ a~~~. "':~ ~~'!':e !~.!n~ts fo ,.:.cema~l~~: ~~:~~.bl~f..~~t~~'!:"t! desirable place to Jive by fewer and f - people. The ball we should have our 8yit on Is qUIII/ty of""· We ought to be examining In what raspacts people find quality In living In Buffalo and In .,_ JWIII)eCts their community Is = ~ ~~~'Wt.:lt':ty~l!e . .!::: - ' ! y conducted a 118111ple survey study of 1021 rasldants of Erie and c;:-,..:tf.:o"'oftheB'.:= e.-tanoed lower quality of life than ·. did peoRie living In the auburbs and I'IAI ...-. This generalization holds . IICIOU a wide varlety of apilclflc life quality components as well as for an 0¥811111- of quality of life. · WMI'agDIIIlliiiN? . - . H Ia lnatnletlve for thlnkJng about the but, I submit, that as a community we really have not given It muCh thought. Every community · needs a central project; people need to feel that they ara part of some larger Important endeavor reaching beyond their mundane dally routines. I believe that the central project sllould be the rajuvenation and rebuilding of this community. Plans for rejuvenation ara not likely to be effective If they ere promulgated from on high by an outside consultant. Thera ere literally hundreds of thoughtful and concerned people In this community who would be glad to contribute their Insight and their wisdom to a community redevel opment plan. They are crying ou.t for a leader who will speak their concerns and who will orchestrate their efforts so that they can work together In harmo~y Instead of at cross purposes. Let's see If we can't uncover the indigenous leadership that Is needed to make and carry out a rejuvenation plan ~r Buffalo. Where'a tbe money? But where Is all the money to come from? Some of It may be available from the federal and.state governments but I would argue that the job can be done without even those funds . Much of what needs to be done requires labor and Buffalo has a surplus of labor. Once a plan has been developed and accepted the owners of private property will begin to ·see that It Is In their own selfinterest to repair, renew and beautify their property. People need to feel that they have a stake In the rejuvenation and vitality of th~ i r neighborhoods. As it becomes apparent that the city 1s rebuilding and· coming to life again people will want to live in Buffalo. That fact alone will enhance property values and make it worthwhile for private Individuals to invest in rebuilding and property improvement. May I urge ·that, throughout th is common ~tort, const ant attention should~ ~ven to excellence.il'! design. ! We shoOid pre·serve the 'best rrom the past ana rebuild that which is not of high quality to make It as pleasing and satisfying- as we possibly can. We should work with neighborhood groups to aid them to come to agreement on the ki nd of neighborhood they wish to have and then work with them to bri ng about the physical and social changes that ara most likely to rasult In thedeslred kind of neighborhood. Allelaa will follow If Buffalo can be successful In once . more making this city a desirable place to live, Its other maJor problems will fall in place. Jobs wfll be generaJed by thrivi ng . commercial and service activities. Tax dollars will follow from Increased proparty values anti new development. Vibrant, thriving neighborhoods are lnh!>spltable to crime. The 81 ;::~ ~:~e h~an~g;::g,:m~~~ th':::! r~fe~~~':'san~:..~;:,ot~~bt:.,,:d th~,;; flow readily from the people. . Finally, I believe it Important that Buffalo find a new identity. Buffalo Is down on Itself and the rest of the countr.y laughs at our -own dejection. . What have we got that uniquely enhances' our qual ity of life? Our ~:~:.~;:s~~;~~ ~~~"e'a~~~~·:ff; ~=~= plenty of water for Industries that require clean fresh water (water is becoming an Increasingly scarce resource worldwide) . We must be sure that we clean up ·and main!ain the.water resource that we have. Perhaps some new Identity can be formulated out of our water abundance. But an Identity need not . be dependent on some physical environmental aspect . It can come irom the spirit of a people working together to build quality of life, working together to find out how we can find joy and satisfaction w1th each other, working together to find new heights of achievement . In matters. of brotherhood and human spirit. · The mass media· can do a great deal to help us show each other what we have and what we can achieve. L'et us begin with what we have that is of high quallty~uch as oul cultural ,I nstitutions and our sports teams. Let us identify many other aspects of our lives which could be brought up to a high quality and set forth ·the joint efforts ·to bring that about. The med ia can help nurture and sustain -that community spirit. Are we as a people ready for It? Text of OER'S letter to the NYEA EDITOR'S NOTE: The following latter from the Office of 'Employ• Relations to the New Yortt Educators Aaaoclatlon Ia baing printed hare at the request of the U,......lty Center. Chept• of United UnMnlty " " " - ' - · lt'a a further of offlclel Sl8te ·policy on who CM do whet wt.1 In Ierma ol the · c:o11act1n bqelnlng . ..,..entation ..-. three years and have been applied uniformly to other unions seeking to :7r,~~lze empl_oyees In other bergalnlng I have reason to believe that official 1 't§~':,!~/:~~~~ci~!Jon ~:.e ~::, a~~~ of these rules for more than 8 year. Be .,_Mr. Domen: Pages 12.2•12.5 of the Guidelines for = ~.;%n ~~ ~.:s~f ~~:&~~~~':~~~~ apJ:r'aWie Yo~~~ ;h'!': !:,\ ~ ~~~A'e: <f.'¥ro"t!.-~e~~~Y'3.t approximately 40 per cent of the members of the bargaining unit will on November 4, 1977 In rasponse to his 1 81 r"'b'::' ' Mr: Trobridge requeste& names, eddresses, work location and other Information con- carefully, taking Into account the views , of the Incumbent union, United " ~~v~~V::;be;, Mr. John N. Doman· Dirllctor of Communi cations New Yoik Educators Aaaoclation rule so that the 90-day period would begi n to run Immediately, the j)erlod to ena sometime batween the middle of 1 1 ~7. n8n'"r:o:':n"be~~5~ft ~pl~:~n~f. Trobrldge and stated that the Orgjli\lzatlon81 i Activities and Cam' bargaining unit lnfoiinatlon he sought palgna, Issued by OER In May, 197.5, l8)wlnaiJon of Buffalo to reflect on would be available, pursuant to our specify u follows: thOu aapecta of llfa which people find ractli:e, on February 1, 1978. ln my "When an employee organization hu of high quality In this noglon and, etter to Mr. Trobrldge I pointed out that been racognlzed or certified 88 the COIIINriWIIB, to reflect on the noglon'a the releese of this Information six ~tatlVB' of the employees In a orut• deflclenclee. People In this negotiating unit, the campaign period months befora the challenge date of . nogkln wera moat pl-.cl with their shall bealn no-earlier than 90 days prior August 1, 19781n no sense represented • · hOine and !emily life; theY also wera to the date upon which the Incumbent · a ralaxatlon of the 9!klay' campaign quiW llfaMI!d with their houalng and rule. I also staled that the Information lzatlon'a rapraaentatlon status Is their neighbbrhooda, although this W88 .yvould not be made available unless I to challen~e under Sactlon 208 leu true In Buffalo than It was In tbe Taylor Law. ' (page 12.3) · =~~edw'/:.~":.seS:,!~f::c:, ~~~A ~~ The challenge perlocf In the cese of auburtla and nnl - · People were : llfao pleased with the good human the State University-of New York and Its NYEA 's agreement that: rwlalkina ~ neighbors and bergalnlng unit of professional staff "3. The release of this Information in . ~ In the community Including a employees begins August I . Accordno sense represents a retaxetlon ol the . ~ high level of community Ingly. the campaign period begins to pride. People 81ao wera quite pleased run on May 1. It Is on this date that with the -.y _ . to lovely natura peraona who ara not members of the ~elations Mapual referred to abc>l'e." and OUI1IOor recreation In the raglon. By letter dated November 22, 1977 bergalnlng unit ara permitted acceaa to • f'laopM dlapl-.cl about the blrgalnlng unit members "for the Mr. Trobl'ldge accepted this condition quality of the water In the noglon. Water purpose of soliciting memberships, and the Information w88 mede available Ill the natural resource dlllributlng llteratura, obtaining sigto NYEA on or about February 1. I am . 8lld .-y fall It ahould be mainnatures on authorization cards, and Informed that your staff organiZers have _.., quality. utilized this lnformailon to gain accass other organizational activities In . 11le oommunlly liabilities on to unit members and that your rnt~p,,j,o~s,n:n:~~t':n:~g~~gg; employee auJ>portars In the u'n lt ha_ve the N!liilara Frontier ant: • 1) A.._~. eapeclalty poor the public are admitted, provided that been engaged In organtzatlon;;l act1•· such actl•itles. do not Inhibit the JDIIOIIIIOI'Iunltlea. ' Illes, both on and off campus, activities moWHrlanl of people or 118hlcles, impair which are In no way lnhlbltad by OER 2) ....,.,.,... -v low Waluatlona of the aafe end efficient conduct of the rules. U. Jail ·blillla dOne by all levels of . operation, or Interfere with worlc duties On Wednesday, February 15, you and IICJIIIIIIIII*I, other rapraaentatlvto!l of NY fA met with or worlc performance." . c 3l11te oom _ mun1ty has high pollution me and urged that I emend '*he IICHiay ,T.hf•• 'f'llt(l :h•.., b-. ~~lve for. - .•• mfDUCh. ot the ~ ~J r. ~ ~~~~~~~ ~::Sm,:~r~i1~ Ju:"' ~! Ju~nslderad y~ur request ~~:::::~. ~~~:s~'i.'clu~ ~~~ s::~~ request should be dflnled end that- the rule at Issue sliould remain unchanged and should be enforced accordingly. This conclusion Ia baaed upon my judgment that It would be unfair and administratively Inappropriate- to make changes alter the commencement of oerrg anlzaf; tomnalhacetflvaclt tesh. atTheheunsefalmrueaatesJ f•888 , 0 1 11 1 have been railed upon by the other parties In lnterast In making their plans ~lvi~.fs':oprlate raaponses to your The administrative Inappropriateness arises from the fact that the guidelines have a potential Impact on 180,000 ~!fini:·":~a~ggf {g~e o~1J lg,~~oy:_ _:;:'J'~s'::ft;~~!n~c'!'tt~~s:C:~~~~~~= sraeteat tv· .. ,~· · o;~·r _., .-~-.; .t.·r ,.... , ,....'"' r~ ' . ... , '~J ,· ·; ·.'·' ,•.· , ......., sla!e; that a multiplicity of agencies, <iep&rtments and other employee organizations are affected by those guidelines; and that they should not be changed· tn a hurried , ad hoc rasponse . to a claimed Inequity Involving a particular operation. I am a/so troubled by the moral posi tion of an organization which, having received the names and addresses of unit members, now seeks to set aside a rule to which It agreed In ord~ to obtain ihat information. Sincerely, -Donald W. Wollatt Director, Office of Employee Relations ·. •, · .·; ,. - ,-4 ; , ',·, •· • '•'• r,•rt~ . 1 : ... • �Morch 18, 1t78 -Writing workshop means that women write Women's ·D ay When/sing I breathe deep and sing the spirit Filmmakers use powerful tool to smash stereotyp:s When/dance my lettt barrily touch the floor my srms, a whlrlwlf1d of motion and they tell me shh! you sing too loud you dance too strong --lntam By SMphlftle Welaman Film is a powerful tool In our society, Wanda Edwards feels . A tool that rarely portrays the realities of oil ~ IIvas. Remember the fun loVIng flapper of the 208, the gun fnoi!S and good girls of the 308, lhfl liberated women .of current films. The fictlcn Is more /tell them no I will dance wittrall my power sing with the strrHigth that /o rFY own - ~~en~o:l:.,:,"•_st~:,t':': ~~~~~ From the days when t~e under male pseudonyms or published their works anonymously, women writ. . have had difficulty being published and accepted by inale literary establishments. · · Now, the for women to have a sup~lve etmoaphwe where their the fiery Latin, and the passivemysterious_ Asian wom.en of Suzy Wong. _ . . Edwards, a graduate student In American Studies/Media, was open- ~IPm~ ~ ~~~~~,:'n:op~ ~ r'n° :a:fe 1~~h':."'i~~Z~·sbei~.:l'n~ International Women's · Day observ·ances last week, Films by and about women were · shown throughout Wednesday, March 8 . That night , filmmakers discussed their worl<s and Workshop et U/ B. As a couree offered · by Women's Studies College, the workshop haa met on Thureday nlahta alnoe 1971 . Ita members are both community women and students and 1'W1Q8 from beginning to published - ·Pamela · poets Andree Abbott and Gray, lnstructora, feel that the claas reSponds to women's poeniS' on lntellactual and emotional ltM!IS. Women . . aleo encouraged to bring In wortca of other women authora. ,-. . 'We try to encourage more women to Write more and more often, rather than weeding out and encouraging only a small elite," Ms. Abbott said. No hlenn:fly "The workshop . Ia I!On4llerarchlcal and 4Weryone shares irf -the reeponslbillty for claas running smOQthly," Ms. Abbott added. The lnstructo,.. believe that wlthoUt hierarchy, women can develop their own style, tree from pOMSure to Imitate thoseontbp. ~ " lnatructora have been past members of tha workshop and provide continuity by setting and encouraging the tone of the class. It glvas the class a history ,~ Ms. Abbott said. The workehop eeerna to have a life of Its own. A real spirit and enthualeam pervades it. One reading a semiiter for Women's Studies College and at 1-t cine public reading outside of the college are held. Past readings have been preeented at "ttle- TraJfamadore Cafe, Emma Bookstore, WBFO, Women's Coffeehouae and College B's Art G,allery. ex~e~~~hat ~pie don't recognize these Images as false, " Edwards continue!! , "It's that women who are not portrayed ' In films don't have access to materials to produce different Images." In the 80s, she went on , oppressed peoples began to challenge the "structure enforcing their oppression." Non-whlte· people ~ld n9 to racism; women dernan<led more ~\'':/."~.~<;,~~~~~g~:~:s~t::~ War. In the m!llst of the._turbulence, avenues lor change were opened, Including ones lor change In media. . Universities that taught film were opefled lor the first tlme In manr, Instances ''Jo · oppressed peoples, ' E,clwarda..~ld.. l'eople who otherwise ,., would riot'hiive met each other (like middle class kids and working class ft!,r'ft'::.• ~~a~C..Tt~'\'!,~.C:::,~ got a Organizations and IndiVIduals carry on this work, Edwards said. An agency , known as Newsreel In New York attempts to make film lind tools for filmmaking available to people 'Who wouldn't ordinarily have access to them. Women who want to reject Wonder Woman and Chartle'e Angels now have recourse. They"Can begin to -rnake th<!ir own Images: ' The three filmmakers on the panel were: ;r • - •Bonnie- Friedman who started In film at Newsreel In t970. She made "Chris and Bernie" in t975, and "Fiashettes" In 19n an.ll Is now working <>n a film on women, mental health and alcohol; ·_ whoHel,:. ~~~u~":di~:raB':J~ coming to the U.S., where she made • "Doubleday" In 1975 and "Emerging Woman" In 19n; and •Christine Choy, who started · In 1971 at Newsreel , was editor lor "Teach our Children" In 1971 , directed "Spl"-~ Spindles" In 19n, and Is working on two films, one on AslanAmericena and another on New• Yon< dockworkers. ' Yas, I will sing and I will dance · -Stephanie Weisman .._..planned SUb-Board I, a. student _Ms. Gravtteft) and Ms.. Abbottof~wortuftop . •• advised potential filmmakers. And you can't expect to accomplish everything at once. Nothing but wMtemoJn Brazil In Brazil, Ms. Ladd said, "we always saw_ American western · films. There never were any Brazilian. films, and when we finally did see some of our own, we were embarrassed . There was something ·wrong, we weren't blond enoug~. or1all enough: We looked too poor. It was a process of being alienated from oursalves." She was Involved with filmmakers at the Univ.erslty, she said, so one day, she started making films . " I never · decided to be a filmmaker. U wasn't until I had made a number of films that 1 r~ I.. ~~~:,;Y isa film about The exciting fiOs ene of the exciting things about the eos, Friedman said, Is that different klnda of films were developl':'l!. Filma were being made that dldn t dlrect themselvas to a passive audience; but · which challenged assumptions of society .and stimulated people to action. , " I was politically active in the late :r,C:,'~o~~~n d~t ~~~~ ~~~~~ 1f~~ 80s and Y8ed films to start being distributed _ throughout Latin dlacl.oaaions. I saw that It worked and I America. She had to sobdue c9rlain began to get Interested In making elements in It to avoid censoring, but films." _ there are stUI countries it can't be She also ~anted to do something distributed through. positive about single mothers, Friedman said. She interviewed to ~:.~"fa v;;:::tf~r~~: •m::,~oJ:t r:gi:J~ women from New York to Boston but "the women were eager to talk to us, they were so isolated, "it was depnlaalng ." Then she found Chris ::m"'ee:'n~:~:~t:l~:'c/."J. asked;- the and Bernie. Ruaolen films In Chine She thought the resulting film lhowed women taking control over So~~nf\r.;::~saa~~-~~~h~.~~:wc~~~~~ their lives by finding an alternative film industry was very underllfeatyl~ ~by setting up a household developed. There were no films that where TY would share responsibilirelated to the Chinese." ties . When she came to the u.s. , she felt " You have to be really clear what a need for exoresslon : " I couldn:t you want your film 10 be about," she . write;. English . wasn 't- my r.rimary language. I got interested in sc enlists trying to convert theoretical concepts into visual films . I started doing these '• kinds offiiMs. N~-:.=1. 't sa:\~9' dia~·n!::.Y 1 fundlr.lj :17f'~b=~·al~= ;:rc;he workshop to enable . the writers to produce a magazine contalnlng · aelec>tlons from_ their work. The magazine, called Room ol Our Own, Ia. expected to 8Pf!'!!! this serneater. · Women 11M been historically under...-epr8Mnted aa writ. . and It has ":': ~~~~r:hedt;.n .:~~·&".:.~ ~~n:. wl3: ' minority groups. The minorities dldn~ an -enormous amount of lltlllllture thai know how1o speak out, especially th quiet Chinese. I felt I could portray the · Is luat now being tapped." Women have not been encour.ged to Chinese." - teke their writing aertously. It Is looked Chqy feels being a minority woman upon more as a hobby. to be fit Into an In the film. Industry Is difficult; that already beetle family/job lifestyle. there are too lew Third World Women Hence, a lack of 8nC0Uf111181Tl811l to eet working in films. time aside for developing writing skills, "I'm now working on a TV script the lnatructo~ agree. about the Chinese. Ther - (the "I think -llo a good job at whatproducers) didn't ~ like that didn't do. The workshop Ia a remarkable Include religion . I told them that we Institution and I have a real feeling of don't have · religion, - we: have gratitude for It; It provides a place philosophies. They then told me to where people sincerely want to help me Include gangs, gambling and prostiwrite," Ms. Abbott noted. tution." In a sentence, Ms. Abbott summed It Choy said there Is a continuous up. "The workshop means that I wrltel" misunderstanding In America about Asian-Americans. " UnlortunJ!ely, As' ians don't raise their voices to tell · Americans that's not who they are." The Puerto Rican student · OrganizaDiscussing women filmmakers, tion for Di9n1ty, -Elevation and Choy related a story about the time she was the only woman among ten ~ males. • "Wherever we went, even though I - ~~f~~~·~~:r~~':fortMarch 17, at 7:30 waJI the director, I was Ignored and Guest speakers will be Or. "'Manuel Isolated . The men I worked with Maldonado-Denis and Jose Garcia mistrusted. my directing. They all · bolh from Puerto Rico. MaldonadO: wanted to sleep with me and when 1 Denis will review the history of the great dfdn't let them, I was badmouthed. Puerto Rican migration: Garcia will presenl : :tlis l atest• lllm, " Manifest.... Destiny ,., ilbo\Jl the !SpaniSh-American ' humane and less competitive." War. Puerto-Rican fest ~r~~r~~~~~t~~~~:~\~n~"J' ~~~i~ wi;~~at~~?~~e ~~';;~ ~~W:~P ~·~~ - �MedSChool plans primary care course A month primary ambulatory -.course to begin this .July, was IIPPfOWd by the Macllcal Faculty CouM:H at Its - l n g Man:h 7. n. OOUfW, which will ba ..........., for fourth-yMr medical atucMrlta, waa strongly endorsed by b':rrtcu~:::~m~~il and the 1 One-month rotations for 18 students will be offered- a 10-month period • In 111e departments of Internal MediCine, Pedtatrtcs, OB/GYN and F81ftfty Medicine. Students will ba able to choole the · department In which they would pre!• to complete a -j rolatlon. . During the rotation period , 75 per cent of a student's time must ba spent In ..-ulatory or out~lent care. In onler to gain ax ence with a oontinuum Of care, st dents will tie pernlltted to follow patients . II ~I '-Pitatlzatlon qccurs. ~.no mon~than 25 percentot.a ~ time can ba spent ' ln ill-llcMPbllrallllng. COurle' Will ba ~lied after the · ftrat , _ to - e how well It has INCIIed Hs stated objectives. Evalua. lion 01 stuclent8 and faculty Is also pi....S. • Tha Faculty Council agreed In principia to accept a new student ~ ptOCedure which will be forwwded to laaal authorttles for paruelll and finally to Dean John NalllldOn for final approval. The. n. ' :~r1:=~:C:,:;:'~=tig~ o8ler graduate students here and contelna a mechanism for faculty _•The Amherst Campus and the economy (lrompoget.-41 the Marriott Corp. to build a hotel near the Amherst Campus and said the " abeyance of Unlversfty construction" has hindered his negotiations with them .ll'ie hotel's executives have put a hold on the proposed multi-million dollar, 350 room unit , until !hay are convinced sufficient activitY" exists althe University to WIIITBilt such an Investment. Besides hassles with Marriott, Owens said that the construction halt has caused a "credlbiUty gap. " He said It Is difficult to persuade Investors tb.at "West..n New York Is a good place to do business and that they shoutct complete projects they ,begin." The Unl-.alty wHI become more valu.bla to _the community once It Is completed, Owens predicted, since It will 11k81y attract -ch-«lented flnM which can ck.w from Ita resources and tldent. have to be removed. Downing said only six trees would have been affected by the rehabilitation effort. The proJect will not proceed, he said, until DOT gets support and a commitment from the · Town of Amherst and Its officials. Tile l.ocl<port Expnsssway, scheduled for construction late next year, will ba one of the last DOT pr-'!.[ects In Western New Vorl<. Downing said the "dsy of the maJor lnterst;ote or expressway Is coming to a close." lhste&d, the State will concentrate on rehabilitating existing roads. Budget cuts, accordlnll to Decker, were designed to produce 'broad-baaed tax relief" for state residents and certain target g·roups whose taxes were "out of line" with those of other states. Tax reductloJ'S for business were created with the lntentl!)n- of raising ihe rate of return on Investments and "restoring New York to . a competitive state In which to live and -work. " Decker called State taxes only the "tip of the iceberg" In public spending . ~:i,:!'~~~c'l.ov:am~:"~t:fe"~~Jh;: twice as much.lf New York Is to remain Too muc!Ytima on tiMi buHS economically vital &r)d competitive, Prealdent Ketter told the panel that Decker said. local taxes must also be split campuses have caused students to decreased. I spend approximately 11 hours a week - . In response to audience questions, commuting on buses. Such a situation, Decker said: said Ketter, "does not augur well for 1) The Stale C!ecidecl'agalnst a higher efficiency, the emotional. stability of percentage neductlon In personal students, the enthusiasm of the faculty Income tax because It was felt that or the development of research and money gained through stretching a tax coincident Industry associated with bracket would only wind up Jn Feda'al coffers. Also, the elimination 'lf lOP ..!:toaJ.:.::".!.::~hel~.f~ research." _ would benefit _on~ a llmllll; to the 81$ In 118f*W, a loWa"lng of som~.loOoear~ag~~~er,:J~s~:~ brackets wealthy segment of residents. Decker..said he realized U\at !'lese top lex bracket Individuals are generally the decision-makers In a company, but said ~ch ~ totaxkaeredp usc~~~ also pointed out that about $21 million ..,, _,.. of approved and . fully-designed conthe matter was one of "equity." struction projects could (almost lmes from sh.tng In tax breaks. 2) The governor and DOB ·Brll sensitive to the bonding needs of the c;..trucllon ...... W811f . . t mediately) go to market If funds wer.e University; however, Decker .aeld he was 8oth Donald Blair .-:utl¥e director released by the State. Ketter said plans unable to give a timetable for future OlllleConetructtonl'radeaCouncll,and scheduled for complellon this tall will bonding of campus projects. Decl\er .'-11 KellaMr, bualnW8 1!118f!t for the lncnsase the nsedy-to-bulld total to $34 AIIIIMoa WofMra, lamenlid 'the poor ·million. If construction on tne. said notes iltlll exist that " - to ba funded for \JIB's build-out program. ~~~ ettwtlon In WNY. Blair begin&, he estimated that approxlalll per -.t of 111e area's building matety 2,000 people would find work. ~ . . c:urrentty out of wort<;' ' "I think we are part and I*CBI of the Afacultywlew Professor John Naylor of the U I B ..t urged the c.ey 8dmlnlatratlon to qnomlc deYelopment of Western New by -.nwldng funds In Yoit<," Kelt• said. "But tha'a Is a n-' faculty told the panel that his main 111e aupp"'"-taa buclaet for U/B to convey to DOB that the University of obfectlve In sptl!lklng was to convey the -vuctton. He uUd ihe Aaaembly- Buffalo Is tied Intimately to the faculty's "oneness with the,edmlnlstra. ,_~to "get our message back -11-belng of the area." ' lion" on the Importance of ·completing to 1M a-nor " Responding to questions from the_ the Amherst Campus. Naylor aatcr---. ~said ·tNt for the past several panel and audience, Ketter report~!<~ faculty and students have been able to ve-e his constlt-.cy has auppo{ted that; 1) About S30 million to $35-mllllon "bear the burden" of split campuses "as 111e cornp1etton -01 constructiOI' at In construction must occur on Amherst long as they could the liGht at the Alnherat, but thllt 1-. Ia "dlshewtened" before any significant renovation can end of the tunnel." Now, he Tndicated, "there Is no longer .,Y -..nee that ~ =:tU:~!cy" end 111.~ ~~~t~tlo~,alnF~~d""'in~d~:S S~f:a1 , things are going to get bella'." • a.thMted that 8bcJut 8,000 student tuition throughout SUNY be jolla will be qwated when finlt uaed for relief of capital construeIt,, fii!IY.,. hmctiQI)at. He Ia lion bonds. Any surplus goes to the lilt lalif, tl'llll many mlnoil:'iY State Traaswry •• CllfT&nlly, ,.ov• 51® wori*B who W8l8 tralne6 by local million In tuition money Is being atc~ntenciWftent WIIOna, . . fon:ed to '-the ar6a dlwfted to Ito& State's general purpose tollnd~tt. "Thlelaa.hetlofen , fund. 3) The Division of Budget (DOB) , SUNY's nh( cl\8ncallor, Clifton Fl. illilloltlon of wttetle 1M11Ja ~ iolthe Ia tile "ali)Sular prassure POint"· In Wharton, Jr., lbr.-Jy president of New Yen • he uld. _ A~y reapenstble for Amherat's !'~!.'..'!."!.' St_a~.-.,w 1!! be .,~ ~nc::l ' . • conatructto~>-taa. 008 has aultlorlty to ..,_. " ~ ... D deal~ whiCh construction projects G:ontmenc'elrient exercises, IICIWcluled wilt be bon!led. 4) Froin 1982-1a70, no for Sunday, May 21, at 3 p.m. Ill · COnetructioll . occurred at J·utB: so M-lat A.uclitOrlvm. . . ~tuition was diVa"ted to building · These thl~icnl wHI ,be =-~~ml=:n ~~ =t!or.:'~g~:~.!!ft~,\~~~~: \!:! =ton _....,...things E Wharton to speak · _.of 81 8 1 =r =~~ts.oiKe~~ . =~lp&f!'"i~ of ,.;:. :;~ Alllhenlt CM!pus co111d h - ~Men built _ (excluding ~IMctQre atld ~ wl1lt thla clll!erte& tuition money fiom mental lleStoa); the FK~i!fy of' U/8 etudenta. - t . •· Educatlolllll ,$taellaa; the F~ of \ . - • Social' !>c:tenC&s. &riG r Adit\ln~Mratien: DOB the Dlvlsl~ 91 Graduate -.6 Profes~a . Decker, 008, atonal Edooation- OnchldlfiO -~ aald t11at the-Swab thle ,..--· Park "'"".'O<i!lf lhstitute, bul not.1h01111 · de¥1.-cl on three prl plee: 1). That 110. . recalvlng ~In diYISiona IW>Idlna, budlllll growth be provided fOJ State , separate ' COrl'lmBnf*nentsl; ilnd·' the Operallons but that funds be PfC!VIded . Division .PI ·,\lt'!.rgraduate< Educat~ for cttllcel buman . iler¥1-. 2) That (special majors and essoctalildagteea). 11\oney be altottad for ' taraeled capital ~ Gradual.,. JlhQ ~lved ctaa- 111 · tn-tmenJa Which woUld 1118111miZII Septeir)ber tfn~ Febr"*Y lW8 ... F....,. dolwa and ,n,. In~, , "'"'"" to P~ . In 1&.:· 31 "Rial IIIMeeld .. atwen to IOCIIIIIIa8 to ·~ who . ~ to conoplete . provide for ..tuct1on or slaDitlzatlon of requln!me:nts II)' tile enct Qf this taxes. 881Mater. . ' .• , :, This ve-. Declcer said, the 9tate hu Caps and gowne-wlil ba worn. 52110 million In di!ICretlonllfY funds and Units not partJcipatlng n General most likely the same amount will ba Commencement will hold their own available next year. indlviquat exl!fl!ises. :;."/;.dat =lng ':'-lallw .........,.. · ..,'*" �........ March 16,18 71 -.calendar·-. (from poge 121 cot 4) ' SUNDAY-19 AMHERST FRIENDS MEEnNG"; • 157 MFACC. Elicott. 10 a .m. Everyone is -·-n -'-"· welcome. IIUSIC" Bile 8chulta, pianist. MFA Recital . Baird Aecitllf Hal. 8 p.m. F""'. Ms. ScnAta. a student of FririB Arschanska Boldt. wll be aosiated by Ms. Boldt, pjano; ThomOS Halpin, violin; Andrew Walker Scholtze. baritone: L.uca DiCecco and John Cloer, cello; j,d BeiO;llom K- IIUSIC" e-tngo tor lluolc. Albright·Knox Art GaflefY. 8 :30 p .m. Gonenll admiSSion $2 .50: s~ts. U/ B locUty / atall and gallery members $1 . Sponsored by Center ol 1he Creative and Pertomilng Arts. Featuring Toronto guest composer-pianist 8 perfonnMce of Rlok Nino by Tom ~- · f!1U8Ic crt11c of lhe Vilage Voice. The "rilk" is that· the muslcian6 never see lhe muolc untllhe octuaf """"""""· UUABFILII" Clio! (SIJii>, 1977). Conlonlnc:e - • · ~­ c;,tt838-29191orohow-. Admisaioncharge . MONDAY-20 BUFFALO LOGIC COUOOutuM IIEETING II U.to<ottty and Eplotornology ol Goomotricol and Ungu ..Uc Cognition. Kenneth Abrams., Lin· gulstics Deportment, U/ B. 884 Baldy. 4 p.m. tana. Tho en- ol M. U.nge ( - ). 150 Farber. 5p.m.: 5Acheson. 8:15p.m. Sponsored by ~~ of Modem lan· guages and ~es . CON VERSATlONS IN THE ARTS ~~ seuca- ElwebapfaJlllolagk::al 4 of en Unuaual ~oc1o, ~,;, M.A. <liM>. Smith ~ -~48 Spor-..ct by 1he lliYI8Ion ol Enwonmental Biology. • LECTURE" Tho Building ol tho T.V.A., George Palo. 335 Hayes. 5 :30p.m. Free. Spon80<od by 1he School ol ArcMecture and Environmental Oe&lgn. CONVERSATlONS IN THE ARTS COUEGE B RLM" From two to E..,.,lty (1953) . 170 ~FACC, Blicott. 7 p.m. B<.rt Lancaster told Deborah Kerr mode love on a ~swept beach and a nation trembled. Frank Sinatra rejuvenated his career piayilg the 1 -fated ~lo . Montgomery Clift wea sUllen as ever in this powerhouse movte about life in the U.S. Army at the time ol Pealf Hart>or. "One Man's Ceiling ... " Ia another fftlln'l 1-. 1.-. such _....,, house sense a& le~. U/ Bifterentalagencles, end hOw to buid good landlord-tenant retaticxlshipa. 35~ · MFACC, EllicoH. 7:3o-9 p.m. For intoonation on registration , contact 110 Ubrary and Student Affairs. CONCERT" . The We-.rty Coniott. directed by Michael Jaffee. Ten briliant young singers and players with more than 50 unusual! Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque instruments. Rare and beautiful music of the 1 2th through 18th centuries. taeinhans' Mary Seaton Room. 8 :30p.m. TICkets IIUSIC" I I - PugtiMe, percussionist. BFA recital. Baird Recital Hal. 8 p . m . ~ - 8- .-,.tte Directed by with John Wayne and Reel Buttona. This <:omec1y oc!verrtiXe set in Africa has WOyne lurtlng wid .......... _ , . , Au-- atyle. 170 1/FNX, Elicott. F,.... FIUI" (llreAon, 1988). 148 • ~byCenterfof'-Siudy. TUESDAY-21 ~- : : ·Hatha Y-. ........,.;.._Bring --mat and - o - .: eot later. <lboeMon wetcomo.10~ . 12noon . ~ . ~ by C<.ftunol Allan, Sub Board and _,' ~ Drugo oncl Dlot, Or. Woliam J . proleaaor of pharmaceUtics. . , _ , Hoepllal. 26 Farber. 12 noon. Juol<o, FJUI• T o - oncl- Not (.-a, 1944). 150 Flrbw. 3 .-Mt 8 p.m. -' ~by-totEnglilh . Bogart told Bacol make lhe ~ cracld&or is that a worn-out aoundtrack7 FOUIIlll OCCUPA TIONA!. EDUC.lTIONAL ~-· · _ , . ,.. Doololopmont, Tho - Dr. Cart J . <lnodl-. - E::§.:tlonol Educotton In lion- , professor of eduCation , of Educetion. Rutgers Unive<oity. Hearthstone Manor, Cheektowaga. 4 p.m. and EnvWonmental Design. · GEOlOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR II • ~ tn.Mtlgatlonoal-.... In - . _ Or. Wonthrop Moons, SUNY/Albany. Room 18, 4240 Ridge Leo. 3:30 p.m. Coffee at3. BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR II Colclum ond - . Muaclo Function, Dr. David J . Triggle, orofesaor olblochemical pharmacology, U/ B. 245 Cory. 4 p.m. CHEIIICAL ENGINEERINO SEMINAR~ Cotolytlc ~tton ol Nltrogor>Contolning Compou- Found In CGot-Oomod Uquldo. Or. '*'- A. Ketze<, Deportment ol Chemical Engineering. Unlverslty of Detawsre. 1 07 O'Brian. 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3 :30. Cluny - for details. IRCFILM" Wind and tho Uon. Dewey Lounge, Governors Residence Hal. 8 a-ld 10 p .m . Free to al lAC f~yers : $ ..50 for others. THURSDAY- 23 CONVERSAnONS IN THE DfSCIPIJNES II Un-oaoncltho-lnWNtlonof~. Munlo<My-(1944). 7 p.m, Based on the Raymond Chandl9r novel. Far.wotl My '--Y• this film. allmng Dick Powel . Claire TrO'oiOr told Otto ~- Involves the hard· boied . Pl1illip Marlowe In 8 tale ot homicide t o l d -. -RKkoning(1947) .a :45p.m. Humphrey Bogart ploys 1he port of a World W« II vet attempting alngle-hondedy to solve 1he......,... of his --buddy. Conference-· Squre. F,.... WATER SKICLUB MEETING II 26of SquOe Hal. 7 p.m. IIUSIC" Visiting Artist Series IV: The Shepherd String ' Quertet. BaWd Recital Hall. 8 p .m. Generat admlssion $3: U/ B faculty, s tafl, ,alum<)i Yjith tO. -"""lor Pottery, JewWy. Enomels. .__..., graphy, We:r.'ing, Ba!J<. Mactwne, etc. -.:11 20. 21. 120 MFAq;, Elicott. 12-4 p.m . FIGURE IIIOD£UNO WORKSHOP Onlw, paint, or sculpt from 1he ligon. U /B Art Depel1ment. Bethune Hal, 4th lloor. 2917 Moin. w~. 6-10p.m.; -.aays..a&n~oys. 1-3p.m. Opentolhep!Allic. For f..uw intonnBtion, cal 831-5261 . HOU CEI.EIIRATlONS lndia---youtoholi . T.-.Hall. Through.Saturday. . Sponaored by the ~. 1he Councl on lntemallonal Studies, 1he.Center tor~ Educa)lon Mdlhe lntemationaiColege. 8t Buff Slate on Sunday, -.:11 19 at3p..m. For fio1her lnlonnation, ooniiK:t Sooldohr, 838· 4319 or Miind at 834-4194. . PEDIATRIC RESEARCH SEMINAR M Spoco-lorm Agnoolo In P - with Gonodol 10 CARD CIIAHGE 10 Carti&-There w11 be no CfATent IO..c.d&, A & A now says. The. In ChUdren, Dr. Lyn R. Haber, Center for Vesual Science, University of Rochester. linguistics lounge, Spa:Jidiog Quad, Ellk::ott 1 :30 p .m. - RLM" Night of the Ltring Dood (1959). 146 [l;efendort. 1 p.m. Sponsored by Black Studies. PHILOSOPHY SEMINAR II ReUgJoua end Scientific Waya,of Knowledge. Professor Ted Clements, SUC / Brocl<port. 684 ~ . 3 : 30p . m . SEMINAR II OttnM of the Murine T1. {Thymu..UU.kemlll Antigen) Gonotlc Region. Tho Qa Lymphocyte Antfgena.l..orraine Flaherty, Ph.D., New York StateOeportn- of Health, OMslon ol Labonltor'oes and Research . Albany . 223 Shennan . 4 p.m. PHARIIACEUnc& SEMINARJ! Degrodotton ol Cophoiolllln Cotofyzod by lletol CholotH, Jeffrey E. Sussman, ~ student C508 Cooke. 4 p .m. Refreshments at 3:50 . • PSST: PROGRAM FOR STUDENT SUCCESS TRAINING I ~~ lntervlewlng: npa end T•ctlca. Leader. Mary AM Stegmaier. associate director of University Placement & Career Guidance. 232 Squire. 4-6 p .m. CELL & MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEMINAR II · Tho Role of tho Golgl Apponotvs In tho Control al Glycoprotein Syninoals, Or. Harry Schachter, director, Division of Biochemisby, Research Institute, Hospital for Sick Chidren , Toronto. 114 Hochstetler. 4:15p.m. Coffee at 4. DRAMA" Booomon ond lAM, directed by SaiJf Elkln . Pfeifer Theatre. 8 p.m. See March 16 listing fof' detais. Nq UUAB WEEKEND FILMS ON MARCH 23-21 or IIARCH 30-APRIL 2. -.alon5 -: of .new, 10 Cord wll be - I n 161 - · starting March 20, according to 1he 1 - . g • 3 / 20, Monday, 12 noon-8 pm.. DUE. s.nons· ,3 / 21, 12"noon-8 pm ., DUE. .~tnn• 3 / 22, Wednesday, 12 noon-8 p .m., DUE, Sophomores" 3 / 23, lluaday, 12 noon-8 pm. DUE. Ftesl>men• 3 / 24, Friday. 12 noon-5 p .m., Nl "Note: MFC, ~told Prolesalonof Slu· dents may SOCU"O ID' Cards on '"'I' day told ot ony limo during 1he of -.:11 20, while the 10 center is open. T-. LOCKWOOD STORAGE MATERIAL Effective~. -.:11 13, 1978, alliflrary materials that_, lorrnertY- from 1he Bel Ubray, OS wei 88 lhe - . . told East Colectiona , are relrievabfe In "old" t..ocl<wood !Abbott) Ubray on Main StreeL PUBUC ACCESS TO U.C.S. TERMINALS Beceuae ol 1he derna>d fof' p!Allic during lhe day OS wei 88 evaWlgs, U.C.S. has just recently lilted 1he .-.:tions on 1he use :;:;: =-:-:.:, ·=-~ ':":.~-~~ . now makirig these . . . , _ lor ._ by both staff and the ~- on a first come,_first serve basis. weekdays from 9 a.m.·11 :45 p .m., a'KJ weekends from 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. SENATE Of1'1CE HOURS Tlle Professional Staff/Faculty office wil be closed from _.,., 27 through March 31 . UNDERGRADUATE MANAGEIIENT ASSOCIATION u~..._tAaoociallonetec­ tions lor 1976-79 officers.., being held -.:11 16, Crosby 151 , 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Nl )Unlonl end seniors arlfl.l'ged to vote. EXHIBITS AR~~IIIliiollo-end Jorge - . Agontinlool-bom end ~ educated .-chitec:ts. Hayes Hal Lollby, through -.:1117. ~ by School of Arcl1ltect1.no end EnvW"onmental Oe&lgn. IRCRLM" GALLEIIV211 Wind .... '"" Uon. Richmond 2nd Floor t.ounge, Elicott. 8 and tO p .m. F""' to aiiiRC feepay~; $.50 for olhera. Wood ~ oncl Drowlngo by .... ............ Squn Hal. Golery Holn: Monday, ~- Friday 11 o.m.-5 p.m. -.:11 13-24. -byUUABV-ArtaCon-...eSUbBoardl. (Ubltsch. 1948). 148 Dief..-1. UUAB WEDNESDAY NIGKTFIUIS" You 1ft invited to one hour ol quiet prayer and ~ each Salu'doy ~of_ :::.::"by':>;~.:.-~ lhe c..~ Chapel NOTICES 7p.m. Sponsored by the Center for Media Study. They're really reaching back into obscurity for thiS one. Chal1es Boyer and Jennifer Jones star. CATltOUC L£IITEH &ERVICES(IIoln ..,_., Deily- Noon and 5 p.m. at l h e Center, 15 Univel5ty A-..e. CRAFT CENTER EXteiT I SALE FILII" a o1so ~y NUTRil)ONNOON ~ BROWN BAG LUNCH THEATRE" Tom WIIUema. jazz piano: "Ragtime to AventGarde." 335 Hayee. 12 noon. Free. Sponsored by Friends of of Archltect\R · and Career Guidlolce. Booomon and ' - - , directed by. Saul Ell<ln. Pfeif..- ~e. 8 p.f1J. See M«ch 18 listing SPOTUGHT CONCERT" Feeturing various solo and ensemble groups. Norton cateteris, Amherst. 12 noon. Sponsored by UUAS Cuttural Md Perfooning Arts commntee. S.nFroncloco(t936). 7p.m. Stars Clort< Gable, - . . ~ and of love that climaxes in "re-enoclment" oflhe great San Franci8co ~- "I never shal forget Jean· none MacOonald." Judy Gortond used to below in the introduction to her ytlfsion of the pop ltMle "Son Fnn:laco." "I never shal Iorge! , how that brave just stocicf there in lhe ruins and ung--«1d SANGI" . Hotorl(1982). 9 :06p.m. ~. 7p.m . WEDNESDAY- 22 to .. _ . ._5pon&orad by I J r w . o l y - DRAMA" LINGUISnCS COUOOUfUIIII Unguage lmpeirment end Lenguage· Delay IRCRLM" Wind •nd the Uon. Clement Loooge . 9 p.m. FreetoaiiAC feepayers; $.50 for others. St>encor. T..:y. A tale Untv.-ettY. DRAMA• Boaman and Len1, directed by Saul S kin . Pfeifer Theatre. 8 p.m. See March 16 listng for details. $5; students $2 . Sponsored by the Buffalo Chamber Music Society. UUAB MONDAY NIOIIT FllJIS• Tlle O<wlef, In ~ at 1he Shepherd School of Muoic, Rice Is cornpooecl of 1he four prtncipol string pla)wo of The Houston Sympllooy: Ronald Patteraon, rnt violin; Raphael Fliegel, violin; Wayne Crouse, viola; told Shirley Trepel,..celo. - - _ _. _ _- Norton. 636-2808. Avant Le Soiree, 16 7 MFACC, Elicott. 8 and 9p.m. Free! ,Modem dlrlce, jazz dance, balet, dlrlce, and techniQueS. Sponsored by lhe Browsing facUiy,-- These programs, -led1rojn lhe I)Of8pOC> practlllanon, ... open .... ol and Sme- Dyogenools (Turner's Syndrome). Eliz8beth McCauley, Ph.D .. Paychlaby. Boord Room, Chi· dren's HospitaL 12 noon . Esther Swwtz Interviews Don Robertson, prolessor ot art. lntemallonal ~ TV (ct>annel 10j. &p.m. · Pugliese, • ·~· of Jan Wiliams, wil be assisted by Roger Co!emiW1 told Elaine Moiee, 111WT1110<8; Kathy Kayne, piolo, Folger, Greg Ketclun. T o n y - Robert Mahoney and twold Stetter, percussion . One of his own cornpoaltiona, Juno 22, w11 be Included. program Includes Mozart. - - Eatt.-inteMewso\<JhnSutllwon. ~ Cable (Channel&). 8 :30p.m. DANCSUi WORKSHOP• BIOLOOY-M and~- cltizenaS2; ..._,ts$1 . Sponaored by Deportmenl of Music. LIFE WORKSHOPS• J..,.. T - ..a ~ Presented by the Deportment of Cutriculum Development and Instructional Media. FILM" directed by -Saul.E!Qn. Pfeifer-- 8 p.m. See Maret> 16 listing for de-. n BUS SERVICE Regular bus"""'""' will terminate on Saturday, March 25, 1978 at mldnigh~ Regular bus service ...._ wilt resume on Sooday, Apri 2, 1978 according to the posted S u n d a y -lntertnBusSchecUes..-epoaledinal~ and at bus stops. CAREERGUIOANCESEMNARS Corne and educate yourself about 1he vortety ot career opporbJnitles and -~~~~ o~ and rOQUirelneJlts In 1he following fields: Tlusdoy , Ma-oh 16. - - . 337 Squi"e, 3 ·4:30p.m. lhursday, March 16. CommunicetiOM and Library, 330 Squire, 3--4 :30 p.m. JOBS FACULTY _,,_ F·8012 . -te Mathaooatica~ -Po---•·ilitk:s~. . F-8013. Aoolotant, 0< FuH (8 positions avalallle)-Paychology Deportment, F· '8014 thru F-8019. Aoolstont - - P i l y s i c s & Asfronomy, F-8020. NOM-COMPET1TIVE CIVIL SERVICE Goounds Wool<or SIHI (pennanent)-Physicaf PSant.- Main St .. Une No. 32,0 86. Key; .Open onll to those with a professional l~t. . .t In the subject; •open to the public; • open to members of the Unl. . .lty. Unless othenwlse spet:lfled, tlcketa'for """"t• charging admission can be purchased at the Squire Hall Ticket Office. - · �11 -te,1t71 ' Pfeifer Theatre. 8 p.m. Sea Mort:h 16 listir]g THURSDAY- 16 for de~. SCHOOl OF INFOIIIIATION AND COFFEEHOUSE• ~y 111UDESCOU~· Bill Stalnea, "The BooiOn Y _, .. _singer/ songwriter. Cafeteria, 118 SQui'e. 8 :30 p .m. Sludenls S I ; lacultytolaff $1. 25; others St..SO~ Sponll<l<8d by UUAB Coffeehoose Committee. TIMI-~ oiDAUI. 0... George Babin· - . - o f lho 'lliCIIOniWY-"' _ _ , .lib<wy lliognlphy :· w11 tel of lho IIYe v--s of planriing eclllng this blogrophlcel dictiOnary. 337 Bell. 11 :30a.m. UUABFILM" Everyone lo imllted. Butah llomo. Conference Th...;.., , Squire. Cal 636-2919forshowttmes. - c h l l r g e. FIIEIICII POU11CS PANEL • C..... ,_ Power. France Today, Pierre lob«y, French; Pi.:re · Ffanchl Pall E<:onolrico; -Leo~. History. FILM" Electro. 147 lllelendort. 9:30 p.m. Adri!lssion t . T'ockels evalable 1n Squire roe~<er Ollice Sponsored by GSA. --111-- s 108-(~ . 12nocn . ~by lho Rench ~e Stu- - -ollloglonoiiiJocanlRoom, a.a.n·s ' -· "'"""-bree<ing -.. CIVIL._,_l.aedllog &Me- - •. _....,_,_AienJ.IEIFIIG-1 - . , . , .lno _ - fiLII• c . o l - ( -. 1963). 1480iefendort. SATURDAY-18 WAI.KABOUT~t eom&,s --· SIIIHIOARO BOARD OF DIRECTORS . AIIATIII.c:ALSCIENCESDIS-..e> -·- Mlchlgon. 303 Shermon. 3 p.m. ..,_T_IIojoctlan- by Vooicular --....IIY.-Tn • ..,..., ......, a.-. Spoclllc Anllgon, Huet. Ph.D•• ~of Calfomlo .. Diego Biology De·Rod Room, FocdlyCiub. 4 p.m. - ART~--· - -....-Muoeum.Altlol....- -- - - 367 e..yor;e-... L Corteo, by MFACC, Elioo!t. 4 p.m. PaT: PIIOIIIAIIFOII81UDIEKT ........... --.._,Tony Nigro, )'OUih wtlh Erie County Coldwnen [l;slltcl 232 Squn. 4-8 p.m. rv. -camca-• ~In'---. Or. Anloinette IIOOidOClonll , __C508 ~e. 4 p.m. - t o l l l 3:50. Mmgione. CEU. AICIIIOI.ECUI..AR IIOLOGY LECTURE II - Slruclurol ~Or. George-- ~· of ~ . -Pat!< . 114 Hochslelter. 4 :15 p.m. CofiM at 4 p .m. ., - . CURRICIMIIMDEYB....____ _ a RI ________ . . . . _ O r. - T I U I ' k > r . - - o f . . _ _ Cdloge. - - Mono<, ~ H p.m. f'armoro ....,_on .......-......-o-. A. L -oflhof'eculty --..-y---.. 'IIIII ........ liolog - ~~ · by the ~­ . .0111.1._ _ , U/B~Bond, chctedby Frw*C/IX*. Wick Cenler, Ooemen COllege. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsored by~· of Music. DRAMA• BoMman •nd Lene, directed by SaU ElkWl. · Lafayette & Hoyt. 8 p .m. - $ 3; slu8rtsand--....S1 .50. Pteifer - Tickels evalable at - - - C<JItunuiCenler. Soonll<l<8d by Center for Thea1re Research. • Written by Athol FUQII'd , a ~e South' Alrican playwrighl of ex1nic<dina'y gllta, t1onman ond !.-. Is IUbout • displaced " colored" couple whose tivea are a series of forcect--~s . The production s!ln Ed Smith, veleron luct6o- and director, _, proleaaor In lho Thelutr8 Department; and Lorna HI, dilK:tor and co-foooder of The Women's Theatre Colective and assistant chairman of Theatre. li:30p.-. -----~ln-.; ·-·, .... -"""'*'" lobe ~ Lounge. 8 'end 10 p.m. Free to ..- lAC feepayers ; $ .50 for _.. ~ n,._.nStrMI. pice • Amllerat Ocullr RefleiC Boluariorol ond Neu~yslo­ loglcal Oba«nttono, Or. Fr-..:k A. Mles, LaboraiOfY of Neurophysiology, National lnsli!uJie of MentaUieatth. 108 Sherman . 1 :30 P -~ - FRIDAY-17 LAW~· .-.....,.----e Four dioUlguiohod facUty members wilf;;...;.,.. pe(1lp8CtiYea on 8wtft ws. Tpon, which deals with goWm. mont. 209 0 . _. 10:30 a.m. The UniY8oity oulthedoy. - r:Jioa-.o w1 """'*""' lhzlo.V>- nuo ~cu ..: ~ Kannody, _ , - · -~.-NKolz. - I n . . socii! ocionooa, ~- ' lind 11111 of - ·· LaW School 4>oi<espe:sons lrdcolo. lmpon~u-lor Benldng." Grootor ..........,. ond Sub- Philip Rutledge, president oflhe National Institute for P\tllic ~1. Wasl*lgtoo Room, Slatlei- Hilton Hole!. 2 :30p.m. Sponsored by the studenl Association of the Program In Applied Public Affairs StuOes. MEDICINAL CHEMISTRY SEMINAR I Plasm. Membrlne aa a Target feK C~ thoropy, Or. Walter Korytnyk, Roswell Pat!< Memorjallnslitute. 12 7 Cooke. 2:45p.m. MARXIST LECTURE SERIES" u..,;,;,y· "'-'Y Non-Prof'ut Oq:. U.S. Postag< PAID Buffalo, N . Y. Pe-rmit No. 3ll R_,_, "" CONVERSAnONS IN THE ARTS EIIIMr Swortz lnleMews Don prolessor ol art. lnlemstlonal ~ TV (Channel 10). 6p.m. ~ INTERNAnONALFIESTA '71" Food tasting _, cultural prognwn. Goodyear Coteteria. 6 p .m. Admission $1 .50. For more infonnation, call Abed Musalam, 638-295Ctor~Brown , 831-4630. Sponsored by Student Association, lntemalional Affairs. CACFILM" A ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SEMINAR I flrldve , Too For. 150 Faroer. 7 and 10 p .m. rtCkets $1 . M. Sa'liuddln, Industry Systems Division, Westing- house Electric Corporation. 337 Bell. 3 p .m. IRCFILM• Refreshments at 4 in 308 BeU. _Bluing Soddleo. 170 MF.ACC, Elicon. 7:-30 aihd 10 p .m. Free to IRC feepeyers; $1 for ENGifi£ERING SEMINAR/ll TIMI Compreoalble Ella- In Throe 01....,. - O r. John ~loo . Engineering Science and Civ1 Engineering. 148 Patl<er. 3 p.m. Coffee at2:30 . CIVIL---· --lnCIIIII~ot. c.s. Oeooi, Wginla l'ofytec:Mic lnslltu1e. _ _ .:J:30p.m. - o l 3. , 112 ECOIIOIIICS- I TIMI Coot ol _ , - - , ...,_ VerlrMs, Depor1mont of E<:onolrico, Uni\IOI'olty of Calfomlo II Borfceloy. 210 O'Brian. 3 :30 p.m. Collee .. 31n 1!08 0 -. ~Tro-lnttuolaolotWRobblt The purpose of "Activities Line" Ia to provide a special aervlce to handlcllppad members of the Unl-alty Community who might not have an opportunity to pick up campus publications which list the ewnts. CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS EIIIMr s-rtz lnleMews wrlt8f and crillc, LNIIe (rerun) . Cour1er' Coble (Channel 8). 12:30 p.m. atlnce In ttum.n •RMourcH Admlniatnltlon, ..PHYIIOLOGY- Each f11omlng, a new racordlng Is · made to co- 8WII1ts for that day and IM!nlng. On Friday afternoon a w.lulnd listing Ia placecl on the line. DELTA SIGMA PI MEETINOW BusinesS and Prolesslonal Meeting (1SI pledge exan). 232 Squire. -10 a.m.-1 p.m. LUlch to follow. Kilnnelh KOrber will on "P"""""' COLLOQUIUM I RNIConln>ISystomaln-nglndustrles, Old "Blood-and-Guts" rides again . Compefency In T lng Uing.._ Arts. 101 Saldy. 9 am.-1 p,f!l. Presenled by ~~ of BemenlllfY and Remedal Educallon . HORIZONS IN NEUROBIOLOGY SEMINAR#· .._....., Adoplhe~ ln1hoV- IRCFILM" Richmond; 2nd --Hio-tocl FOURTH A-..AL U/8 CONFERENCE ON LANGUAGE ARTS EOUCATION I 12noon. ~by ll1e Envlnnnental Studies Cen!«- - Co-sponsored by 111e 08plo1ment of and the Marxist Studies Worksbop. Pauton. by ~· of Instruction, Phi Delta Keppo, Tifft Farm. Natu-e Pr.,_, NYS Outdoor Education AssoCiation. · Marxism and Democracy, Professor Frank Conningham, of Toronto. 101 Baldy (Kiva). 3 p.m. · Activities line tiel ... That's lhB meeaage. 1138-2277 ... n.t'alhB number. Tlla Dlvlelon of Public AHatra has ectlvllled "Acll¥1tlel Line," a ~ ..vice for the tlandla.ppad 1M! geNII! Into operation ~ C11ulcllly. Mardi 18). OJjeratad by the Un'-alty News . . - . . the ~ ayatem IIIIIWidla a -act list of ilducldlonal, cultonl .wid athletic a.m. UUAJIFJUI• Buoll llomo (1976). Conference Theatre, Squn. Cal B36-2919for show tlnleS. Ac>nisslon cha"ge. . 8et In Watts, this is the story of a strong • black woman fOf'ced to discover her identity. . , . - II - W::::t:.' ,J' ;,.,:~"":;...oa.:: 11 Open;- PI-tch, Steve Walti, Rachel Cereon COllege. 123 Wikeson Ouad, Elicott. MUSIC" others. . . . . _ _ . , . _ . _ _ _ of ... -ad Chi-. PED1ATRtC GRANO ROUNOSii • Dentall'nllilerno In Char1es Boyers, BROWN BAG LUNCH COLLOQUIUM• IIEET1NO337 Squn. 7 p.m. ......... •• -,...pity. a... Oilllolon of Sclenceo, - - presentation dlsoJsslon lo 8 high school "Welkol>out" CIJITictJUn will place. l.ojncheon wll be port ol lho con'-'<:8, but is not m..clolory. Jr. .O.M.O. Kinch Audilorbn, CN!dren's Hospilel. ~byBiod<Studieo. TIMI - Baldy Hal. AI day. . The movie Wa!Ubout wtll be shown _, a Robert R~ord has a cameo Ptlrt ln 'A Bridge Too flir.' fridlly and Seturday. used In lho oow Amherat llnrieo. ~by School of Information _,lib<wy tp.m. D'. c.1 . - - - to • .._ ~- Room 27, 4232 Rij!ge Lea.1 p.m. ~of t\ Coged - • (1974). Conference Thelllre; Squn. 12midnlghl.-chou'ge. The "Cage" io ·· Prison. U.S.A. and lho .._... Is lho tynunny found I'BIIA'IJIICS IIEIIEAIICH- I 12noan. -lc UUAB MIDNIGHT·f1U1• - r t , Or. John A. .l<llnoo," 0epor1ment of Pllysiology, ~ of Mlnneeola School of - . 8108~ . 4: 15p .m.Colloeot4 . --· WATER RESOUIICEIAEHYIIIONMEHTAL ~ -Do -elCierlalon Bruce YOtO>Q, OldeProblema, -lar ·S a Gnonl 5enlice, Fredonia. Room 27 . 4232 Ridge Lee. 4 :20p.m .. preceded by relreohments. ~ CACFLM• A Bridge Too For. 170 MFACC, Elicott. 7 _, 10 p .m. Tlclceta S 1. Sta-~WOI1d Werll epic lhol drew mixed noflces. IRC flUII• llllzlng 150 Farber. 7:30 and 9 :30 p.m. FreetoiACfeepeyers: $1 tor others. ,. Without a doubt. the funnies1 of the ~ BrooOslims. TheWestwill....,erbethe.....,_ llfWIIA• - · ond Una, direcled by Saul tlkin. others..~ Can 8 black sheriff bring law _, ~ to 8 frontier !own? This movie OOeon'l the sligl!*lldea. • _. c _ _ , ~e--. directed by Y- - - Free. BMd- ~- 8 p.m. ------freely -eomp.,y- --y Sponoorod by Ouu!Jor1n;en1 o f - Theprogromlo-'"1'--T-of lho T -." _, Dor1uo - ··"Farm Ma:hlnory" (1919,_., •a llill<8d .._ lhe from ~ AQr1aAnl ~~ 11uyenu Guido 1ar 111p of the - · Agrk:ommunicoti for the notional EMt CentrW _ _.. Orso..-. ~-heveuobelevel DRAMA" - · ond Lena, directed by Saul Bkln. Pfeifer Theatre. 8 p.m. Sea -.:t> 16 listing fordetals. COFFEEHOUSE• ·8111 Star-, "The BoSton v - :· Cotoleria, 118 Squire. 8 :30p.m. Sea Ma-ch 17 isting. UUABALM" Criol (Spain, 1 977) Corlerenoe · 5<J.*e Cal636-2919 lor show tlnles Adml.-. cha"ge Oirected and by Canos Seora. Wllh Geraldine and Ana Torrent, tt;;s film ls an unusual look at chidhood. its d8ril side, as seen through the eyes .of a nine·year·ofd pir! who lhlni<s she's murder"'~.her I a -. wr1tten a-. UUAII MIDNIGHT FILM" Cogod - . (1974) . Conference Theatre Squire. 12 midnight Admlsslcn charge. . ' •See 'CIIendar,' PIQe11. col. 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-03-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n23_19780316 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/58f1b26f5408e3052d33a85ff858e89d.pdf ca6066ba2acce78d807e3413141becd4 PDF Text Text l~slde today;·y_o u!ll find.• ••• Rosen Baird Housing- He's from Tonawanda, writes a mean column, and thinks the Spectrum is pretty damn good. Seepage 3. Wi-lliam C. Baird, a UIB booster for 40 years, was honored at a testimonial dinner here this week. Part of the tribute was jn t~ form of a bust by faculty sculptor, Tony Paterson. See pages _ B-9. A psychoTogist.in the-School of Architecture has a plan to get the elderly out of 'play pens' and ilito a better k-ind of housing. Seepage 7.·· Doodling a.seball Creative Craft Cel'ltetDirector Jee Fischer has added a new twist to the name game. He doodles names. ·see page 1o. Bill Monkarsh and his Baseball Bulls are burning up the basepaths in the Bubble, prepar:_ing for a flight to Florida soon. Tough life these athletes lead. Seepage 5. STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 9 NO. 22 MARCH 9, 1978 ·Raises • Those in UUP bargaining unit are in line for $250 or $300: · there's discretionary money, too All eligible U/ 8 employees includ'ed In the negotiating unit represented 'by United University Professions (UUP) will receive a general salary Increase and may receive a discretionary salary hike In April , according to t~e contract Two separate lunds have ~ Indicated for each unit, one for faculty and one for professional ataff. It Ia inlj>nded, Pearson said, · that these funds be administered and distributed separately to eligible faculty and distributed to campus administrators an explanation of both types of raises prepared by Robert Pearson, assistant vice president, Finance and Manage-ment , and personnel director. the total uu:,e~Pd~';,'! 'R~~~\~·~:J:mr:rweek S~ciolo_gy . InternatiOnally known spec1ah~t 1s one of four scholars joining department next fall, .Chairman Yeracaris announces An Internationally-known specialist In the sociology of law Is one of four • distinguished scholars who. will join the U/8 Soc' 1 y Department next year Or. Consl~':Pne Yeracaris, chairperson of the depaitment, announced this _ week. "In meklng these new !'Ppolntments, the department Is confident about Its future and Its service• to our society," Yeracarls said, adding, "The appoint·ments, effective Sept . 1, were made In order to strengthen training In · methodology for our graduate students and teaching services to our underraduat " g Tile-n~~ faeulty will add expertise In areas such as society and law, medical sociology, social psychol~y, the sociology of business, an social gerontology, he said. H. L:aurence Rosa 1 · H.T~= ~g~!~·:~· ~ll\hi~t~ Ptie I .•, Department lis a full professor with tenure and as adjunct professor In the Law School . Currently director of the National Science Foundation's Program In Law and Social Sciences, Ross' five books and numerous research papers have established him as "one of the three best sp~iallsts In the nation in, the sociology of law;" Yer~rls Indicated. Ross' most notable book Is Settled Out of Coun: A Sociological Study of · Insurance Claims AdJustment. Veraearls cited his study of the Road Safety ~~~~r~~t~r ~~~df.!s t~!,~~~lltn;r.~ automotive traffic laws and lis~Dr.tsAoof :slc:~.:i~~~u;:'tt~ 01'l;e ~ legal most advanced quan.tltatlve approaches and the most rigorous theoretical schemes In dealing wlth a variety of areas Tel ale<! to law and society," Yeracarls said . "He Is exceedingly Interested In developing a very ·strong law and sociology program at the undergra<!uate ~well as the graduate level." H:V&rOJ."'t..~~~ Is ~~~:~:~~f"~r~om":: of awards and fellowshl~s. In 1976, he 'tt,'!" ~~:nPo~l~~~~~~p ~~~~~ :: Oxford University, England . John N. FuttJoining the Sociology faculty as assistant professor of sociology Will be ·Dr. John N. Feather. • Ye'r'aDcra. riFseastahled~ !~H:I~shl~eit~~~~ntj~ methodology, evaluation research and other applied . and policy-oriented •Soe ' Soclotogy.' pogo2, col.1 General increase Pearson outlined the general Increase as follows: A. All full-time employees in payroll status or on approved leave on June 30, 1977, will receive a basic annual salary Increase of: . 1. $250 for PR-1, PR-2, Instructor, lecturer, assistant professor, assistant librarian, and senior asslstant librarian, or . 2. $300 · for PR-3, PR-4, associate professor, professor, associate ilbrar· ian , librarian . B. The amount of this Increase Is determined by the rank held by the employee on March 31 , 1978. For pr~\:':~~~~r~.~~r,:gr.:"i: ~rc~ g.:\'fc,, basic annual salaries of the negotiating Discretionary Increases, Pearson said: •may be granted only to employees who were entitled to . the general increase of July 1, 1977; •will be ·applied after the general · ($250 or $300) lncnsase; •may no) cause a salary to exeeed the ' maximum of the faculty rank or the ~~R~~~ J~~.,"!:l,~fg~.n ;~:~r~~~n'!'!"='rm~ ~e.n:','l:; 1 Aprll1); •• •for full-time employees shall ordinarily be not less than $250 nor more than $750. • A discretionary Increase greater than $750 may be recommended with full justification In writing to the President -~~~~~':fo:..:.e ~~":;; llmlted funds, he Indicated "It Is highly unlikely that such an exception will be grallted." A discretionary increase less than Jncrease. ~ $250 may be recomll\8l'lded only If a C. Part-time employees will receive , greater amount would cause the employee's satery to . exceed the the general Increase in proportion to their FTE rate. . • maximum or the - extraordinary maximum ofthe rank . . Q. The-application of the $250 or $300 For part-time employees, dlscretionery Increases must be proportlon_af to an increase is permissible, Pearson the FTE of the rsltion; for emplo)4es · said . 1 E. Employees paid from Income or Reimbursable Funds or Endowment the raise must be in proportion to the , FTE split. Funds in whole or In part are State All recommendations for discretionemployees, Pearson explained, and as ary Increases. require approval by the such will receive the S259 or $300 general Increase. If they are paid only President, and are to be accompanied pllrtlally through these funds, those by Individual letters of justification, funds will supply only the appropriately Pearson outlined. Recommendations prorated portl~n of the Increase. for discretionary lncre8aes gnsater than $750 also require approval by the The Discretionary lncnue Chancaflor. Separate letters are necesThe money pool available :tor sary to justify consideration under the dlsctetlonary Increases In a.:h UnlverPnnlldential Discretionary Fund, he . slty area, Pearson said, is based on the indicated. total of the State-supported salaries of Materials are due In the President's employees in that area on June 30, Office not later than Monday, March 15. 1977 (Including· employees on aut~or­ Both general and dlscretlonery lzed leave), less 10 per cent retained by Increases will be effective April 13, and the President's Office (to be awarded will first appear In paychecks for service of a'Unlverslty·l"',ide nature) . distributed April 28. :::~~~e p~ote~~ ~r !'~~~~~ Ju~~ 0 30, 1977, and holding that .rank on March 31, 1978, will receive the $300 ~~eed"':~~em~tn:'~~~(~~~~~.,u~.~ lf.,']~~ur:~~~~ sG~~o~::!:;t ~=~ �l •Sociology Faculty Senate okays general education plan ~~ A aqduate of IM University of Texas, Auatln, end the Unl-.lty of MlchlgM, Ann Arbor, FeMher haa ~ted • number of papers In organiU!Ional llllalyala.- Dr. Gloria D. Heinemann, cummtly a 1--=tl aaaoc:lale for the National lluner of the Aged of the oap.tment of I!OOIOIDQ)' at 1M Un'-lllty of Illinois Qllcllgo Cllcle, haa j*tlclpated In a · numiMr of 1--=tl 8Ctlvltlee nationally ..s lntemattonally. Her doctOtal ~ion on the "Social _lnt&Qratlon ..S Social f>aycholoqlcal Adaptation to Lola of Ohlcllgo Area Widowed :;n~~-~~=gt~~'i:~~ elgrilnc.nt .-rch In that area, Yer-taaald. • Heinemann Ia a registered nurse and haa IIP8Cial expertise In !!--' survey metllodOiogy, social gerontology and medical eoclology. =~:= :g ~r;:~ b;~~~~~: JallnA.s-tanb Dr. John A. Smetanka w!ll join Sociology aa aaslstMI profsssor. · A graduate of the Unlwrslty of Chicago end H..-.1, he Ia currently completing a major study on tha International and national orientation of a ·managerial elite. · Y.-Js said, "he has a firm grasp . on Important Issues In social 118YCho10ay, ..,thropology, economics ilnd polltfcal Issues." He has considerlillie leeching experience In a variety of roles at HIDI8rd end Northeastern, where he baa been leeching · on a l*t·tlme buls. ................, - the~~~rm.~=~:/l~~n?~o~ unclerll..cluate eoclology majora and llboutll7graduate studente. Y.-ta -pl)aalzed the Depart- · . oommlt-' to both providing etudente with a general, liberal education end .aurtng them of training In akllla - t t . l l n toilay'ajob ma(ket •. "We . . now 111181yzlng o - 300 NIIJOI'I- from-' graduates to find 0111..,_ tJ>ay . . doing and what skills !My . _ found .-ury," he said. 'We hope to eel up a conferance with Western New York employers, IncludIng Stat• end federal officials, to llowthelrmanpower- ~be filled ~nlng our students In special Y.-ta the moat Important emerging requirement for sociology methodology training, ..._..ly In atatlatlca ..,d other gr.a aa strong 1--=tl-. Audience size not everything ·In public radio lluii!Hae M ......_ :::2-.cep! of radio, --=--~ 111!!!!11 =~ ' not be WBFO 81nFnncleco last - - .. . . . WOnt a oonf..ance , • gaMIW m--aar of a . . . . iillllh ~~~ dMirae pro- • . -- Clliilcll ~~-':.c-lh ~-. . Plalnmml Non-' Olaalll*'111111c. Olllir P1111A1"t-t~c~- ~~=--.:: .,.leoftlnuJd M ....... youGM1buiiCI Ill' ftltoua tMilltlciM of lilualc togatbei' on the tMI ~ muat . _ a of claDic*, or Jazz, or Ofloak .......... whloll':::-.:. ...... 011 a - - aud*-," .............. ., doii1 lcnow If that =:.--:'11. of :."':..,~~'!'rat" I a - true " ~~~fn~)~':/o~~':~-~~~~ ~~,:~bls '~!',Pg"n".:: ~~:~~~~~ Workshop for· women·slated ~c;,een,: ~~~;r:o;::~'l:m 1~~::,~ ~~!Rital are "'trl.llldllnoa . . - . ..":i.!c: ·= . .. _, E ~:!.!!......... -=· .: pullllo only- brll~l-= ..s oontlnllllly radio ---~ aill..... pullllo radio Mlwork a-==.."r;.":ti. ~-::. ...::.of=~ 101 =:n:."r.the I New faculty·bylaws are in proces$ .'. · Come Aprll, Fac~ Senators will statement• of the "powers dulles .and the President is one of them and with likely hear the first • lng of a revision responsibilities" · of · the ' faculty · 2) . them. " Half-joking~, he liken-• 1·he of their bylaws which differs d~tlcaily recognition of the autonomy' of "" from currant go-ning rules. Individual faculty units· 3) enumeration situation to King ohn's signing the A According to Senator and resident . of "bottom line" items on wh.ich faculty-' Magna Carta. attorney William Greiner who headed reseM! the right of veio. Such Items · HOpefully, he said, Ketter's endorsethe rev1111on commiltee, the present. include: aporoval and revision of ment would help facuily view him as a bylaws, written in 1970, needed ·curriculum; Initiation, approval and colleague as well as an a4minlstrator massive reworking since they are amending of educational programs· _ and lil<ewise would make Ketter think of reflective of a different ''time and tide" policies and procedures governing • his merging roles as a faculty member at U/B and no longer are suitable tor promotions appointments and tenure and President. • the Uniwrsity'a Slr)ICIUre and il)iaalon. and rights of speech and assembly on I These bylaws, for !'JC811'ple, contain campus. · No 'gulling' • no provision for. representation of the Greiner offered that the · new On tfie other hand, Greiner said the c:ollaaea,_tha DepartmenJ.of Recteation, · document can be viewed as both a ., Senate has-no Intention of "gutting the AIIISchoolllillca ..,d Related Instruction, thi! ."fundamental statement of rights " and bylaws" to secure an administrative of M81111g8m81Jl and other units - a "stetement of res1J9nslbility." ' • endorsement. "This has to · be our .not lncl~ within faculties. • · · . ,statement to the world, at least in part, . " Bealde8 this problem of diaenfianch- A clul!rter for the SeNti' 1 of what a unl-.lty Is as lar as faculty Under these new facility ~bylaws, a . gp-nance is concerned. And It may bs . IH11181}J~ Grainer !laid the byfa,wl! also fall to clearly define the ; purpose., charter ·wlli be given the Senate which 1 11\at some . items that should be P'!'QUIS[~ ~·lives of;I! faculty .• will enable it to establish and amana lis . ' included here are more Important than having total'agreeinent." ' · at a i'i10i1eii1 univerillty." They are own ·operating rules and bylaws. The cumbersome ; .00 unworkable, too, new clfarter -will seek to maka the . Other men)bera ofthe bylaws revision . since one document contains bylaws Senate more manageable by decreasing committee are Professor Richard Hull, for the whole faculty along with the number of representatives from 90 philosophy; Prole~ Barbara Bunker, efaboratSene operating rules for the to 75 and by providing a mechanism tor I'SychOiogy; James Blackhurst, director of Summer Sessions· and Professor ale. occasional reapportionment. The the bylaws are now Also, the charter intentionally does Donald Rennie,_ph,yaiology. . _ colhltruct , If the Senate needs · to not specify -each · and every Senate· I.e officially change .., Operating rule, It . committee, except tor an Elections 810 $n has to INike an amendment to tha Committee: Greiner sees this as an Ch 1 · bylaws 9' the whole faculty wt>lch then attempt to guard against the proliferaques~~~~::.:re P"811f'S::.f 0rd~ Y, ff entails balloting by ali f"!'ulty lion of non-functional standing com- : is incomprehensi~?e~ e on 1 s mamb&ra. mitt- which hopefully can bs ,. Buffalo Aaseml)lyman ~ 1 [ll::;r B~H~ Uti1Da11811D11~ replal:ed with short-term panels or task has anrrounced his co-sponsorship of In eddltlon, Greiner relayed that the f=~~Cf.' deal with current issues, Aaaern=l Speaker Stanley Steingut's do not --n•1 •-~1 u der h pro "plain English" law. ....._ w•• · - • ~ un on~ on, n t e charter, the Senate will be bill would require election ballot anda~~·andlon" ~~~~lyle charged to act as a watchdog on questions '*-ndlvld"-' 1o be wrItt en 1n"non-technical -...... .......,.,. pollclea, general standards and proce1 units. "Tile larger body Ia . rfot diiAIII affecting und~reduate currilanguage using words with common ~ly the sum of Ita...,.. • said 1 1 111 ~• an~ everyday meanings," Hoyt said . Greiner. He added that thlii~'lvldual cu um; t w also be called upon , to The people who-ao to the polls want unite ' - d If provide owrslght for specific programs to vote, or they wouldn't be there at all. 18QUI-'• ~~~~ ;:'.;:'~~for graduate and profeaaional But the wording on ballot questions Is 80 confusing that m....y peofrle are ,.._ . . not llkelv UIP t 1 G-' t:;!,._ • , to vlald , u o a arger ...ner said his committee, along atra .. ld to vote- either for or -a nst. · - · • body. with-Faculty Senate Chairman Jonathan F ... lniiiMd of one document go~lng -' 1\eichert, wauld lika to 888 President or example, 40 Per cent of the both the F.:ulty Senate and the faculty Ketter endor811 the new facuily bylaws people who voted in last year's general aa a whole, GNiner end his oommlttee to show a "symbolic oneness with the election didn't answer the Job plan to submit aiNII of byl- for the f.:ulty." This move would be ~opment Authority proposition votlnB...':"Ity ....,.,.. from lhoee of significant, Greiner feels, because the Buffa;~&,:'~~~ !!y~~~~;· ~~~!h: the . a. They . will Include: 1) a "fSI;Uity et this Unl-.lty want to feel figure like that simply on voter apathy." =- = = = 1!1\1111-----;::.=-well ·--radio . ~ld public: ' Senate, VP for Academic Affairs and VP While Senatore offered what ~ like ~ andleee atrMm of editorial Puerto Rican and black students ars con-.ctlona to propoaala on general seeking donations ·for the family of a education, the propoaala w.,. accepted U/B student stabbed to · death In his = t ~,trtnyl~ ap~an~~~l[fm"t'~~ with little debate at T.-da)''a F.:ulty room in Richmond Qued Sunday Administration ensure that the commit- afl8{11oon . Senate meeting. Thera was only .one eddltlonal major item, setting a - tee will have adequate assistance and He was David Cordero of l'lew Vorl< time to do Ita task. ,8) That the · September.,..llne for tha Initial report a speech lh4!18PY..major from New committee ~~ Ita flrwt progress City, from' the aoon-tcHie-formed General Vorl< report at the September meeting ot the today.City, who would have been 22 Education Commlltee. Faculty Senate. The Senate voted to recommend that: Cordero was stabbed at approximate1) A broadly rep<eaentative standing ly 3:35p.m. and died in Millard !'Ill more Nomination for PIIIIAI oommlttee on aenersl education, Suburban hospital at 5:06 p.m. of Senate Chairman Jonathan Reichert charged with devefoping a program or told Senators that he expects the ·mulliple chest and abdominal wounds. programs In aeners1 education, be Arrested in the case was Domingo General Education Committee- will be appointed bv jolnt 8CIIon of the Faculty Rivera, 21, of queens, majoring in constituted by the end of Spring recess Senate, and the offices of the Vice englnMring. He Ia charged electrical President for Acedemlc Affairs, and the · but Ia still accepting nominations and with second' d&Qree· murder and would like to hear-, from faculty Vice President for Hellith Sciences; the possession of a weapon. · membera Interested in serving on the 0 panel. He also rep<>rted that he plans to wa~1m~~~~~~ or'~;c;e.;~.ort~. ask the edmlnistratlon for summer Aaaocletlon. 2~That the specific charge Rivera was arraigned Sunday nlght in to this commftt~ be defined by joint !~~ ~~~s~~! '':;'~Z.,.whoed~~~~ Amherst Town . Court and sent to the 8CIIon of the Faculty Senate and the Erie County HoldiQg Center. No bail program(s). • offices of the VPAA and VPHS. 3) That was seLand no plea entered pending 1 the charge to this committee include at ex:~n~lce ~st'd.:ld:~t!art K~,:i - appearance of counsel. least responslblll:f. to consider _and A psychiatrle exam for Rivera was said that the • edministration, In a heidlilonday. supplemental .budget, has requested $2 million for operations of split campuses program , or programs, In ij&ner&l al.;';,~co~~in~i~~ t~rt~iooc:'~:,Om w~~ and $2.6 milliOI\ for hospital services to Richmond when he received a visitor. institutions affiliated with the u I B An· unidenlified female student told c) a timetable for Implementation of the MedicafSchool. Under capital expendi· the Courier-Express she heard screams program(s); d) the type and extent of lures, the University wants an • shortly after the visitor:s arrival. research and evaltlllllori which should addltion81 $18 million . Funds are being Two students living across the hall sought tor rehabilitation and restoration -be established to aaaess the Impact of rushed to the door, dragged Cordero's the program(s); el whether or not the of 88(Yices {library and food 881Vices) to program(s) shou d be voluntary or th,!'fll~ge t.ea Campus. ~~~~ ::::'~:fg\': !~~:.oom, then shut mandatory; f) modifications to currant When Campus Pollee arrived, they dlatribLJiion, maj or arid elective requirements which will be required If the (ound Rivera in the room. He ~>egan throwing things - around and we program(s) ars 1o bs Implemented; gl methods of Interfacing the program(s decided JNe hed ·to go ·;n there and ·with tha existing curricula; h) the subdue him," one of four responding operational and cultural environment' The President's Office has recently officers said. which should be provided to support received an announcement of the third The officers armed themselves with this program; I) student advisement; J) annual Summer Institute for Women In pillows " in case he went for us," then Implementation of this program -should Higher Educalion Administration sponrushed into lhe room, knocking Rivera It be approved; k) rewards or amenities soradii\olntly by Bryn Mawr College and down, and handcuffing him . for faculty engaged in the program of ~~s. ~:t'At~~j'.;'~f~sl~~~~urce Ser- ' The victim was given first aid ·at the general education and FTE credits for 1 .The program Is designed to provide their units. Remaining recommendations are w~Tcsn flacu,lllynaningd adlnminfllsntanratceors, wanl!dh Reports conflictlng.as to whether that: •4) The standing committee will P ral1 or not lhe two men-l<new each other further be charged to monitor any budgeling; aCjltlemlc governance, mari- ·· casually or were -close friends. At program(a) In general education that are agement skills· .and computer usage. . Reporter deadline, no motive tor the approved and make recommendations slaying .had been determined. DonaFor further informalion, faculty and _tor any subsequent amendments that .staff are Invited to contact Dr. M tlonsforthevlctim'sfamilymay be sent are deemed desirable, to the Faculty Carl~ta Baca, 636-2901 . · to PODER, 333 Squire. 1~ ~.:'~~:Sw11~)ha~~~ft~ ' QiadeD.~ •. Students seek funds for . victim's fa~ily w:f PI • Eng II bill 1° - �llorclol,1171 Rosen~ All over campus, they're readtng him Editor: I have a good idea for a feature story in the Reporter. I lhink you should do a profile on Jay Rosen, Spectrum J11anaging editor and one of the finest columnlsls I've read anywhere. I think the campus community is very interested in whal kind of person he is and reading his column is not enough. Of course, it would not be appropriale for the Spectrum to wrile an article on its own employee. ·My friends all agree with this Jdea. 1 hoRe ypu will also. " . To the great majority of undergraduates, Jay Rosen wrote in his column in the Spectrum Monday, "SA elections are as exciting as Merv · Griffin." You had to laugh. You have to laugh most Mondays when Rosen 's bright bitchlness is . ~~~.~~edM~Yn ~~~r:!¥·~~~~~~~~..~~mh~ alter a Stones album , but poinledly Now"" "I've . been nard on Amherst - ap8=~~~!ily, "Exile" can steain you. ~~~ibt~~el~;s~e!~i~~e ~':Jt t~ft ~~~~~ Particularly ·11 you or one of yours is a didn' t mention it for a long time, went targel that day. Even· so, it's something out of my way to avoid the word ." lo look for. Aitheugh once he co\lldii't avoid the Where else can you read that "the temptation of P."intin~ ~ ut that he Buffalo Bills have been signed oil to a hadn't use<!. tha~ 'w?rd t at TYIJleS with • - • • · collection agency," tllat the Sabres · dam ):ours!. The columrr jusl sort ·of emerges. again "did their traditional imitation of Mama Cass." Who else would think· of Rosen writes it on .l!(eekends, when Mr. Sound-off for Man of the Year, or there's tim~ to think. ~!ist .often, he has 0 observe that "the University Is doing its ~~t:?: .:\'~:~~'; t~ J~~t:~n~~ew~~~: part to ease the energy crisis. Not one ss-7q lines or less. · ;g;:'o":;lu:d~g~ditdi':,'~h~~~e[~~~~~~~ "lt'_;; .uot to be shtirt en9ugh to be lots " - read , he Insists . "Most students Rosen's news stories don't lack co~sider long chu~~ of prose in the puhch either. same league with Merv Griffin, too. · Through that medium he lei us know Excepl. one monsler of a column on this fall- thai a fou18d-up "Student stude_nt "powerlessness·~ which ran lo Misdirectory" was here; he informed the ~ 25Q.Iines (comman_ding a large chunk of Cl!lllpus, too, that "Ethos, the magazine page on~ .llnd a whole page insi~e) drew of student life, appears to be dead." a response in direct proportion to its Then there was his three-part series on length . Y,ou neyer know. . Rosen s seroes on the local press the war between the Courier and the · News which Cl!llle to be tacked up 'On prompted an executive at one of the papers to brush ~im aside as one of press room bulletin boards downtown with the notice "do not talk to .Jhis those people who zap in here from New person." ' ~ YorJ< tor a fell! years and ma,ke a: career Rosen's acid conclusion that the,; o~ putting do"!n Buffa,l o. He s a native Amherst Campus 'was purposely New ,Yorker' _ali. right from frailmented to prevent student riots was Tonawanda. A graduate of Kenmore assumed unquestioned into campus - East, he S\111 lives in the house he was. folklore as soon as he Cl!llle out with it. born in. Ask the next passer-by. if you don't A drlHer .. believe it. . 1 Rosen has drifted. He's- attended· • • People might not always like what he' three.·universities, had five different· says. (His airing of the Math Sciences maJors. · report · didn't get him voted "Sweet- ·_ ··'· As a freshman, he entered Carnegie-· heart of Capen.Hall," for example.). But Mellon as an architecture major. they'll usually admit he says it well. Second semesier, he look on the While others are mixing their' met.-·- "hoimanities," before foraakinjj Pittsphors, dangling their participles or just .burgh altogether for , the study of not getting their act together, one advertising at Buff State. ~ has said. ROsen's tailing · Next .CI!IIle a switch to U/B and it clearly, intelligently and interestingly. inanaaement. ~ere. Elwin PoWell and "The guy's a real'plseer," a membilr the S'pectrum changed his life and, of the Unl-slty's Public Affairs once·agaln, his majo( (the fifth and final editorial team has beMI heard to yell at one is a l:I/B· -' special major in no one in particUlar as .she l'lll!l!s his journalhirll);n ', . · atuif morning coffee. All owr · In the fall of 1976, Rosen enrolled In campus, we're to)d, others are doing SOciology 101 Under Poweii •Who, to his t!lesame. . • • ··- · :ll/e.~:· : ~st.!::fot1: prop~dlzing In o- 'Not me' . 0 "I went to the ~pectrum to ask them R~i:,e dfs1:~~:;,~ ;;,o~~h~~t~r.~ ":/i~ l~o~ t~m~W~~~~~!tl"s~~g~t'!!l": ~~rt.!"t.0~cet~~~ri;~ ~~~:ft : ~~~~~ 0~%0"a1':.C R~s..f a ":~rt~n~o put-on, then? No. It's just a ''tone, I inves!~e. The result: that semester's assume sarcastic, metaphorical, biggest flood of letters bitchy. Like 1 know it ail." He grins, In January of Rosen · needed tai.~Esxa mejle-sa-fmarinaunted -awwaityh w.!thseturemso.st : Spectrum's fo.ur hours, so he enro)led )n the writing course. His first enjoyable thing," he· does, he says. "Its article landed on page 1 accompanied " purpose is to initiate thinking in the by a graphic he did himself. student body in ways that ordinary Architecture never had a tang like that. articles. and editorials can't . Not to He 'wrote 16 arlicles instead of the sway readers, but to starl them thinking required eight. A star was born . At the starl of last summer (when about the kinds of mailers I'm' · concerned about, to get students lo Brett Kline took over as. Spectrum look at things in the University In a editor) , Rosen was · named special different light. Sludents labor under a fealures editor; at summ&r's en.d. he whole series of myths. They even think was one of two managing editors faculty are here to teecto." (second ln command). Is the name Jay A successful column Is one thai is - F'losen or J. Pierpont I" l och? As one of theSpeclrum's ".!!· 2's, he read; a critical leiter, a badge of· honor. · " You don'l crlticize things that are • .wriles a lot, does mosl of the actual borhig or that you don't even J11ailce at." editing, coordinates' copy aM photos, e columns have had ' no point," dreams up an editorial or two; has his he nowiildges. "I wrote lhem just to linaer in most "everything" cOnnected rna people laugh. Olhers have been with the paper . A triumvirate " collectively" keeps things \joing over there: very serious. 11 1 i 19n;· ~~rs"s. t~d0 ~1'iris'::W"9J~~t ~~t~ro;~~~ o.ther does at deadline for a given issue . depends on :'who's got the load." The three also teach the 'Spectrum news writing course (in .Cora P. ·~aloney College) . He~~~':,- :~orA:!f.":',1 be back next year, but expect tp concenlrate on academic work. While tlley'll keep in touch at 355 Squire, the mantle of leadership will. probably fall to !losen, who in September will be a fitth year senior. (The 'Spectrum board will vote on the next editor in late April. Theoretically, anyone. can ,apply, but Rosen seems sure to succeed.) "I'll be ju~t one.. more in a series long of Spectrum editora with transcripls,'' Rosen says about his five-year undergrad career. There's no way ¥OU can devote full time to both school and the paper, he points out. l Rosen is taking 8 credits this semester and putting in about 58· hours · a week on the paper. "My theory is thai no matter how large a staff you can boast of (there are . some 60 or so at the Spectrum il you ·count everyone who wanders In and out), no more than half a dozen people can be.counled on to. do the real work. The speci!'l .Blizzard section in January blood . The President · after all " : merely [ilported to the Felllty Senate on what's going on in 8IMii'al araas of University-wide concern. lole'd done 1\ before with little fanfare. "I saw that speech - coming when It did alter a period PI ha-sh critlcism by faculty- as a promising-response-to a stimulust Rosen says. • . • But, the President still should face · down a student assembly, he thinks, as the Spectrum editorial accompanying the article pointed - out. Rosen wrote that, too. Not lndapandaut enough . Rosen is concerned that the peper is not independent en~h . The 20-25% ~~s ~uu~~~~fs a ·~)t~a~l::: binds. If you'll notice, he says, the . Spectrum gets very mlld; mannered and sedate towllfd atudent goYMT~ment in late spring and summer.lt has to; that's . budget time: Sludent leaders, he submits, are no more lay-back when It cornea ·to the r.r:.~s\~hea;r~~~-r~ -~':l:e~-::o;:: bad, you shouldn't print a story, no maHer what. It's distressing." . Students at U/B get a bargain aach time the SP.fJCirum .hits the street, Rosen feels. What they spend ·0!1 It (some 3Yz cents per student per Issue) is "the best money they spend" by far. was a case in t>9int:{' -· They get more pages per week than at, Besides, he has "a 1endency to. want most Cl!lllPU-. and ~ and the to do everything myself. It's a level of Wl111ng Ml "supilrlor; • hi deficiency," he admits. Not to .mention thinks. a ball-:t>uster when people lei you· have your way. How is the pape(a eclltorlal atanos decided? B,r tha Nrdeat. There Is no PolItlee? "automatic Spectrum view. The . What about his politics? editorial board decldas toplo-by-toplc. "Cautiously liberal" on national and SometiiTHI!' they fall to ra.:h ag,._ world affairs, Rosen oCcuplea a middle men!. · ground In t8rma of ,"The Spectrum Is crlals tha sole critelion for page Three," to the right of Brett Kline's one placement? ''That tends to be tfiB most OV!If\lsed word In the office," ha avowedly "leftist" outlook, but left of John Reiss.- He's " really a pragmatist" - says. Still, . _ gei- 8ICCited llbout who judges issues on a cas&-by-case lnstiiACeS where It Is epplf8Rt that tha bll.sls. administration ha mlaMnclled 110111&Withi.n the Univer8ity, · he's "a ·, .thing. If 1 ' - a r e - --'lmee. · It goes with the territory." Forth& moat cOnservative,''. an advocate of working with the &Qminlstration (wrong-minded ~· though, what gets on page one Ia :::' ht'l.!.hi':~J! o~rn ~:X be).~~~~:; traditions which are "racking ~ere." Rosen a rah-fllh? No, "a· realist,'' he corrects. "You just ge~ more from working the system than from breaking windows. " The Spectrum has the reputation of ~~ ad~W~tral:on ,a; e::.,~~,; acknowledges. ''We report from th9 student viewpoint and sometim~s that blas creeps Into news stories. That's ~~~~~te enough. But It can get out On the flip side, "we can't always find out what the administration's stand is."· . Rosen worries about the Spectrum's objectivity image, realizes that some on =ey·sw:~\o ~~e ~P:~~r.":Z ~~~ people forgttt past inaccUral:ies. But, he feels, it should still .pour 'kerosene where kerosen~ is due. Some people last week thought the paper moght be waffling. A headline announcing thai Ketter had "finallY. ~~e t~ g~~~~~;iti~u~~:~~sitro~s~~~~ 'w~!,;." ~'c:..":!:·"~ on aach week? There'a "a limited emount of student input," but mostly "our own intuition" about ll'h8t students are interested I~ (wlth a dose of. what thay ought to be Interested In). "Somellma, · though, sitting., up In Squire Hall, ~?sn'ld'/m~~~: :~:~~s=~: Maybe It Is Merv Griffln. 'Consumed by tha Spectrum' · And what about ·Jay Rosen? What does he do when he's "off?" t~~~.:."=li; ~~- ~r~~ the pressures of deadlines. "I'm not a ·f:''~l ~:Ct1;;.h~~i~:n~,:t ~~.,: reeder, he subacrlbes to-six magazlnM but is behind in all of them. He readS James Reston In the Times, Mike Healy in the Courier, tod (although he feels ~ealy is lorcedlo ''write down" to his audience). 'Mostly, though, the Spectmm "consumes" his life and he's ''willing to be consumed ." ....- �4 Women's oppression:scholars se·e k its roots No men among IIIII primitive Waunan people of Colombia will admit to having a large penis, Elizabeth Kennedy said In lui Friday's Mwxlat lecture In Baldy Hall. The AIUOI1 : they think tha ali-too1ftV&Ienl "civilized"- phanomenon of rape (a notion totally fOftllgn to tham) haa to mean tbat the penises of more civilized males are so large they Can not be controlled. They w.nt no part of that. ~w:n~ ~~er bdoct~ 111-'&lion work, ...., a "classless," ~ly sexually egaliti!flllfl society of Natlve Americans living In the Oololnblan rain forest , Sfie's sure tMy'n1 Claaaleaa, and she knows that men pertlclpate In chUdcare after the young have l'llllched a certain age. N11lth8r rape nor wifiH>eating exists. But Whether or not, tha Waunan are actually sexually ~lterian was not the ,_.. of KenMdY a work with them . - - n o t a lemlnlat than. . ~y outlined currant research on the "Urlglna of Sexual Oppression," not1na that question Is not trivial. '11,"lor 11, egalitarian sexuality haa IKillllld past, It than becomes much lll'lvislon It In tha future," ... H, on othar hand , male =~~nat~:u~ =at~ COII8Icler elthar extermination of tha offending sex or the uee of eugenics to . modify Ita chaAictenatlcs. . . '""-Plllllllllllea • cun.ntly, there Ia "excltln!l" acholaron thnl8 possibilities, aid: ~Thill women '-not always bean oppnlaad, th8l ewty hunting and gat'*lng eOcletlea, early IQricultural lr..:::W aoc:1et1ea _., Indeed; egatlta1en; b) Tllet not only liiMt ...,_ not been oppAiaad alwaya, they have, In 18ct, been dominant flguAIS In social malrlan:llleS; or c) 'That male dominance Is simply tha natunlofthlnga. · ....... - ' - I Engoq ended the clllbllle a century -ago when ha concluded t11at men gained · control of they tOOk control of the ·=.when =--dar "lt'a ~· to think It ends ,:'t·~~:larl~:l IQrlcultule" whiCh praclatad harding. "Why didn't wocn.~, get control flr8t end lraep It?" A modem oommentator haa gone EnQela one betlar by ~lng that It -the "'-lion" the h - u a l -'k!nth81g.-mencontrol. With '*--uallty, men could deal with -=tl oilier in tenna of w~. Or so lhlalnterpMatton goes. lt'a • complex w-, Kennedy said; IIIII data . . not ~- The "right" lnl8tpnltatton Ia r-t to emtll]l8. still.._ hYf:.c~C: first ~ by ("a "*'· of IOWW.Ihll a.nor. :::':.c._..~~ pMielcwy-'"ao!NMmt.m. Ill these - . ..... -Mil-.. =,_,u:.clc~= oNidlwn'~ to t111n --n:of• tor:l. IIOC ..,._IC:IIIIy far ~ -IIICIIIpllndent, tied to men. ~,.....,lrwtnll lt flilople • ffr11Ciaulll*l off this IIOCiilli, KenMdy ealcl. They "bloelead" ... Alllt..,lhll oountar-ftlllloning ..,,, ..,.....,,,..~~. not·eQIMIS ln the "ttrttiiiiM........, -'-Ilea !bat attn _ . 'Wily 11llnk ~-In onealbat True, but IIIII 110-Callad ~ .'" ~ =....: ........... acicletlee, Ken"stratified, _ ~ -:Dill tMt _ , In the flrat "ttiiiiiiDDIW' CUIIunle found In North. ~ there no sexual ~'Y'CivJut before the ... the-=-"~ ....... . . . ,.... trld~goodr, ........ -::...=,.• loet..::: 1;111e..n.tMutt-. ...... lbat 11111 ·flrel tounda-um- = lhenltMe. • _..to ..._.., lt8rlen !lOtion ~-our own lhe,_lhltmoetof - been cotlectad by ' men . The Idea that matrlllrchles once . exlatad Is harder for har to accept, ~~:!~=ith:l'W:!'~tn~ 8 c= on Crete was run by women and that women - had power among the early Iroquois. . "What would It be like II women hoid power?" she asked. 'Would It simply be the fllpside of patriarchy?" She said that because of her own "emotional ~' response to th l ~. she has dlscou"'l!ad two of her grad students from pursumg research on matriarchies. • The Simone de Beauvolrs and Kate Millets opt for the theory that .women have always bean oppressed, Kennedy said . 'But these women have not done firsthand work. Theirs Is a dogma dependent on other sources. Women ue all over tha place _. Women of all political stripes are on all sides of these arguments, Kennedy reported. "You have Marxists, Radical Feminists, and Lesbian Feminists everyWhere" . across the ' spectrum of debate, she said. Whether biology, economics, or the sexual system Itself Is found ultimately to hold the key to women's oppression Is less Important, Kennedy suggested, than tha fact that Its origins are being seriously pursued Only since "'to~ Women's Movement · · has this search been possible," she said. Is there .room In the debate for the possibility that the existence of rape may Indicate that men, too, are victims of saxual oppresslon j drlven to prove something, to certify their mascullnlty).?ha man In the audience asked. 'T at's shit," a woman spectator thundered. _ · • It m•y be that men feel some pressures; Kennedy allowed more softly. _ • But, lllte·sald, It remains obvious that "wofQen ·ant opp(its~ ~xlsm l n~a way that men ar~ not. •. •· py Research total at $16 million fora months The University has received juat under $16 million In Al888rch grants and contracta during the eight months "'1~~~.:~~;!;, OWr hike tha t oial " lor this lime iaat year, Robert c. Atzpatrick, acting vice .Pf'll&ident for ,_a,, said thla week. In February, Atzpatrlck reported, 36 awards and contrects amounting to $1,511,306 were received, brl';j,lng the :='J~~ ~~~~o'm~~~l beglll' Li~guist·s study how you ·' hear' nationality ' People often make subliminal judg1T18111S about one another by ~.::,SCn!:'.:'~~sp~conacloualy noting ·Because · Buffalonians lor the most part are strongly ethnic and Intensely ~~~~ =~~ou~~~ 1 ~a:S11~~u=- ~ the city, they have become uniquely adept at Identifying each other's ethnic extraction through hearing certain vocal cues. . c.J~k. ~ul:foct~':!fln:f~entEII1~~~ l inguistics Department, so abe decided to research three large ethnic groups-the Polish , Italian 8nd German - to discover exactly how Bu!falonlans can pinpoint the·ethnic origins of these people. • preliminary work..tor her research was conducted by Professor Wolfgang The ~~·m~~t~~ r~~o~~eadl~R~~~~1~ substitution of T and D · for the TH !::~nd fa :."!~~~ut~n sY~~~~~rc_~,:~ ~~~ consonant clusters , devolclng of the final consonant, and melodic Intonelions. - 0 s~:!:~ss;:'h ~~9e~seld.,<;n~~':1 ~~ _ flat A's. Germans, oddly enough, were pinpointed by thalr lack of a Buffalo accent. Buffalonians could spot tham however by their slightly exaggerated articulation, respy S's, sometimes ~0 ~i~t_ s~h and use of media ~haae llngalstlc signals are to some extent stereotypes, so Carlock will now attempt to eliminate the usual diagnostics by altering the tapes. This will assist her to uncover more l!nconaclously-percelved Indicators. Doi::S linguistic ..,._ch In Buffalo ·1 ~lck.· ~;: 88ai-e ~W,.~~ ~~ ' '; T language variation . Wolck composed manageable because of 11 fairly- steady - " " community profiles of various ethnic Immigration Stf88nl and stability In ansa ;! groups· in Buffalo that ellcltad social Slllllements and migration patterns. <;llaracterlstlca whlch' coula be usad to Also, elhnlcs ~n Buffalo are not apt to li'rterpret linguistic variations. • move as readily as residents of other Whan Wolck came to U/BJn 1970, he cities. Buffalo neighborhoods contain also became Intrigued by the ethnic and .· 'their ·own internal stratification and ~ra~::;:~~~~~':'~on.:::J,~ff~; ~~~ 188 1 ~s~~~l~ eo~3 ;~'!r,~;~t~l1 ~~: ·,; 1'6'~ 1 ~h~n "Ct'h;.o~='l:J .~~~"h ~~rc~'~!:~:,S:·unusual It Is t~r German accent. • " - residents of a city with an ethnic mix like Buffalo to manage to coexist so When she let har study group listen to tapes of the three ethnic groups; well. There are few Incidents of gang Carlock found that within 10 seconds, war or social ostracism, he says. This even third or fourth . ge..-lon may be because relatively f - ethnic . Buffalonians could Identify the national groups occupy tha city, meaning that In origin of the various speakers. ~ order lor one ·group to effectively . Among the diagnostiC "cues" usad function , communication with those of ~uJ ul~lo~~~~ ~xt=~'~e~"'l~ :,'I:J'.Ional .origins Is frequent and 8 Polish~conferel)ce ·broke down walls The University's first' conference on Pollan culture tn recent years has already succeadad In "breaking down _walla" and In solidifying . cooperation and friendly relations between U/B and the Polish con)munlty In Buffalo, says ~rdt~!\':.r Brun-Zejmls, -conference The four-Part evenlf which started February 17, linda tomorrow with 11 concert· featurina Polish classical .ana modem music. It Ia aponaonld by the Department of Modern Languages and · Literatures through a grant given Brun-z.)mla b)l. the University's Conver..aatlona In tha Dlaclpllnes program. Brun-Zejll)la said she is "o-: whalmad" wltll attendance so far at the aeaaiOna which have dra!llll between eo to 100 PIIOIIIe each. She nolad that tha Poll.., · Caltlnl Foundation Mid tha Polish Arts Club turned out In full force with alrnoat - 100 ~I of· ttielr rnernbeq attending IIIII firat -ion. . . The Unlvwal~~ to have this con Brun-Z8jmia kind Claimed, beoauae "harsh feelings" towards U/B 8J1!0111 IIIII Buffalo Polllh of of oommuniiY. "The -munlty . felt llbandoned," ahe eJqllefned, and saw tha Unl-.lly aaiii*Mflc to Ita neecls. Also, 1M fall 1'ollah atudents on campus needed a vehicle through which thay could bettar underatand and appreciate their cultural hariiiQ8. pi &tlon Biun-Z8jmis aaid Unique DD :ne conference sparked " unique cooperation" among ~~~~~h1zi!W~~: :d tt~: ~~~:~s"eu~~;a~ Foundation, Polish Arts Club, Polish ¢;:',f.'~;,~"B~ 0~o~s~st~:,.~~ Association, Polish COmmunity Center and, last but not least, the UIB Polish Stu~eots C~ltural Club,_ali participated 1n some way to make the event a success. oriented presentations would be toO' scholarly for the community or students to en )or,. But believing that "underestimating ' the Polish community Is a cause of Its image problem, she decided the scholarly agenda was, t.n·deed, in order. Brun-Z.jmls Is also glad she decided to hold one sesslon at the Polish Community Center on Buffalo's _ East Side, since this could be vi-ed as ~~~~¥~~=P~~rd~~~.~niverslty to For example, the· Polish Cultural Foundation sponsored a dinner (or " Now, no one can say that the visiting lecturers on Polish theatre· the University does not ·care about the Polish Art_s _Giub,arrangad for buses to ·Polish community," she said . transport community residents to Another one soon? tomorrow night's concert; and the Polish Union .sponsored a dinner and reception The Polish Ar.ts Club and the Polish following last week's presentation on Cultural · Foundation, both- of · which "The Pollsh-Amerl(:&n Experience." donated $125 to help offset cos1s, are Members . of tha Polish Students scheduled to discuss tha conferencs's Cultural Club got Into the spirit of impact at their coming rneelings. lhlnlla 11Y llecoratlng a room In Possibly, they'll make plans for a Dlelendoif Jiall where two presentasimilar venture In the future. Bruntions were held; they also organized Zelmla Is a member of both groups. · some receptions . 1"he last session · of the Polish conference series , a concerl of Polish Brun-Zejmls deacribad"'lhe series of classical and modern music, will be • events as ·:warm" but "scholarly" In held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the atmosPhere and far from dull Queatlon-and-anawer periods and dla: . Katharine Cornell Theatre, Ellicott . Admission is free . Commentary on cosslons which followed the formal musical selections will be presented by presentations often sparked interesting visiting Slee scholar Wlodzlmlerz comments and "harsh criticisms" from Kotonskl, a noted Polish composer, audiences. and by Professor Paul Schmidt "from .the ln!llalty, Brun-zejmli said thare was University of Texas at Austin who will concern that the more abstractlyalso glv~ a recitation of Polish poetry. ,. �s. ~DC still investigating Legion disease Although the still unnamed gram negative bacterium which causes Legionnaires' Disease has been Identified by scientists at the Center for Disease Control (CDC) In Atlanta, they've not slackened their efforts to learn more about the organism, according to Dr: Aibert Balows, director of CDC's llacteriology Division. · "Our scientists are now concerned with .learning about distribution and preventloh aspects as well as about better dlegnosls," he reported last week in a Harrington Lecture at the School of M•~m~~~h the · fitness and deaths ' which struck the Legionnaires Convention In Philadelphia In 1976 attracted ~~e[h':tlona~n~~~~~~ea~~b~rc~~~t:~~ sclentifl::""communlty, Balows pointed out that Bimllar episodes had been reported earlier. As far back .as 1948, articles In professional literature pointed to puzzling cases which bore a ~UI~In,qm~s't..';:,bl~?;~_..'h~,:;ru;:.do"~ recent outbreaks In Pontiac, Mlch ., and Washington, D.C., look suspiciously similar to symptoms reported in Philadelphia. · "The CDC, while actively engaged In research concerned with the bacterium, Is also service-oriented . We can help r~g;~~~~:~~~~s:~:n~ ~~y~l~~an~ ~Ts~~~n'g~~:.:s ~?d~reatments of the Balows praised the work of scientists at CDC credited with finally Isolating 1 ll'h~t.,t:.1~'1ii ~m d~~=- c~!rJ~st In '~ remember the wild rumors prevalent at the time the Legionnaires' deaths and severe illness were reported.'' he recalled. The deaths were blamed Initially on swine Influenza, germ ·warfare and other egents. All theories were based upon pure speculation until the bacterium's osolation In January, ten. he said. While the Legionnaires' Disease has perhaps captured more public attention Spring training _~B-stylel ~~~:;r:rd~rmyr~:r~~tdl~~ I ~~,~~et~r..!~~~~ ~f~y =J::Pihs:~~~~ws. ro'r !.~ ~o~~~~~~~~~e ~~:!r~~ ~h.!~~! 1 term "Legionnaires' Disease" when referring to the malady. It unduly besmirches the American Legion, the great minds of Albany reasoned . Not so fast, thank you, Legion officials responded. They like the name as 11 memorial to those of their members who died from the disease. u.s. research 'funds analyzed Analysis of the record budge\ President Carter has submitted lor Fiscal Year 1979 yields ~ ~~~~~'::~~~:~~~nl~~ Jt.~S::h ~fotr:,'e!':cg~b1t~~~t~of 1 ~t 1~~s 3:!:~ Issue: ~~r ":!td~h ,n ~~f:J.~ 1 discounting Inflationary factors, still shapes up as a "real" dollar Increase of approximately one-third of a billion. tar~~n:~:'en;,r~~S: :I~~~ 1~~~t~ :::'Jh!!~!,o~~~t~~JI-:~'fr9~~B:~~~~ mining, anti climate studies (Including earthquake prediction). 1 n = r:.~ 00 ~C:J":~~ n~m~¥~~ research, especially the egrlcultural , aspects. · •In the health field, a major Initiative will be launched In behavioral and biomedical research In reproduction and family planning. The two giants Net and NHLBI - realized no gain, but will continue to emphasize cancer, diabetes, and cardlovli8cular dJaesse. •In energy research, concentratiori will be on continued development of fossil fuel, conservation strategies, and photovoltslc technology. •An 18 1>'!1 cent Increase was ted for the Education Dlvlslon of which Includes funds for a new ong learning program and basl~­ .-.-ch Increases In the NIE. Z . ' " '. .... , . -···'1 . - · -, Some baseball teams go to Florida or Arizona for spring training, but Bill Monkersh's l1/B nine goes to the Bubble or Clark Gym. DOn't feel eorry for them, though. They era '*!dad to Florida on March 20 for their 11th cases o - the years has probably been ' just as dramatic although not as widely reported. ' On another front this week, one house of the New York . State Legislature, busybodylng as usual , 8 1 -~~ ·.·.·.\'.··'·' . ..•. ,. ~ �llorclll, 11711 On Gibson's .e xcessively modest plan In the March 2 Repgrter, it was NPQrted that the. UUP and SUNY Centr8l haft 8QRied to prohibit the Allllgelll at-"? • I testify here from personal experience. Last Friday I apled a they were unsuccessful. prove inadequate, and we may have to consider the erection of an· pem.p.? electrlflad fence around the entire r-lr-ii;l~~N~Y;,:EAt:;0~~y· fl'r~~~an•"IZ8F.wO;;tlh'iiac--"'person~wl\o-ap~..,:lllt:llto:omoga,..wllir"llltllt~--~IJltll!s:uu!'gg:ll..!ell)st,JI!t~htl!atll!lls::'uclL!h~r~cas~u!!1 a~'~-..J~!I!~i'!':'::~e ang ~~uftuyarg~~~ ~~~ chal*'lle t the uuP further ·...-- •v - ·: • =~~~e~:.!"C:n~o:':e~Y'l,~~~~ t anwrm- ~etter's o~ICJ I'Neldeilt wlli ~eln enforcing this prohibitlon by "IICtivatlng Sec;urlty ." I '-tllyapplaud this action, wh ich 1 ~. ~Y':.-= ~: 0~ edminl-..lon's undlntanding of the....,,. of un'-alty and their , ......Wngdedlcallontoacadernlc ' =~~~ .:'n,r:,sg~~:T., ~~~~~ My suspicions were fll{ther aroused when the faculty rfletnber was handedwhatapparentlywasaptece ~~h!r ~~~ur~·,:,:~,n~ The State Pollee, Institution, a part of the local community. and the State ot New York, and as such bound by their t must lodge a vigorous the completely inlodequMa -•that will be used to ~ the faculty from the NEA/IfYEA. The guidelines and ~ promulgated by Profes8ar R. 01._ Gibson, president of the 8ufllllo WP chapter, are cert.lnly a alep In the right direction, but unfortunately they ·at Indicating what to do In the event of such emergencies, so I promptly called Dr. Ronald. Stein ' of the President's office and Professor Gibson at the UUP oHice. I am sorry to report that the three Unl-slty pollee squad cars-did not arrive on the scene for a full two minutes, by which !line the agent ~ad slip~ pi'e-May 1 appearances of known or suspected agents of NEA/NYEA ' should lead to Immediate calls not merely to Dr. stein or even Professcir Gibson himself for they simply do not have sufficient· experience, at least not yet, In " ah'ans d t tn gesBecuu ratt y atnhdreaSttaste_po.llbceut. • 11 10 " 0 10 1th ~anlveralty. . area and nearby countryside, bu m:::..,,llbout pro!elt =·::""~=~~h~~~~ F~7ur,~:'l· \~:0~~ :-~ci~~~~~~~~h~~~s~f~~r ~~~~h~~~'1~iu~::,e;~r:1;.,: ~~~~':~~lyon the .9t1 emergency Perhaps even these measures will Psych student says.write to Wharton ..., . I am writing to encourllll8 your . . . . . who . . ooncemed about the ble lou of American PsychotogANoclallon Accnldltatlon of our nlcal Paychology Deoartment (due to ow IMdeejume facUlties) to write to c:t.lcellor ~ In Albany,· S.U.N .Y.-Buffalo edmlnlstrators and • their atale senators lll!d assemblymen . I am enclosing a copy of the tetter that 1 sent to Chancellor Wharton, expressing my concern and urging him to act to -lha0apartmant'a8CC111dltatlon . l would appreciate your printing this. letter to provide Information to your . - . . . end to seMI as a model tor letters they might chooae to write. . . Yours truly, -11. c:tw,lllutanslty Clinical Psychology Greduate Student ~ ...-. Dr. CUlton Wharton Office of the Chancellor Stale Un'-alty of New York 811w.to~A-ue A~!My, New York 1~0 0.. a...uor ....,_, - lamafllurth,_Ciinlcal PsYChology G..su.te 81udenl enrolled Ill the SUNY at Buffalo. Aa I am SUI1I you 8111 8W8111, 011' llllnlelol program Ia th1'11ataned with. the . _ of Ita American f'a)lctlologlcal ~lon (A.P.A.) acc111dltatlon. If IUDit 111 ~ to ocaur, the ~- would be.. vr-. for atlllllilt.!r_ t.culty, and the IIIIJvera!IY at lalge. • - · I am writing both to noted our Insufficient research , clinic and studen't work apace, lack o f an on..:ampus library. and Inadequate tranaportatlon services to the· campus for ourselves, potential subjects and clients. The committee has indicated accreditation were revoked. our department'~ reputation for excellence would certainly decline; and, this regression · In tum , would damage the academic cr~~~~~~mo~~~~t~n~re~~:f.;,~sp~e~~~:rv ~~~~:ec:i:~~.l'~'::uYJI~u~1~~~ benefits from services provided by our department . The students ;md faculty of :::;'~::J,~~.in i~~~ h::~gl:,nder::on;,~ services to numerous Western New While adapting to the limited accreditation of our program consti- ~"d.':~er~7n ~~-:nmn~r~rar~~~:.;o~~: carry less weight when J am: In competition Jor Internship and nj ob positions. When I first chose to enter this program, I certainly did not anticipate this possible decrement In professional status. If I were to have known that the accreditation of the ~~':.:: := ~ ~n~e"l:~~!; I~ 'f;t~~ would ne- have applied for admission. Additionally, the toss of accreditation would have a severely negative impact on the Unl-alty and the community, as well . High quality students will not ~~lfty ~~u~~~:,s~111 ~e ~~~ department for positions at Psychology . Departments where accredited status Is secure. Moreo-. this dapartment was recently .ranked among the top - 20 psychology prog~s. nationally. '! ~~~~~c~f~g~~:::m~~rrY ':."rfd"~on :~~~:r~.; 1 :~~~- ~~~';;~~;, ~:~':u,~~7~~~~~ ;i~~ will suffer from the loss of quality service If our department loses its accreditation, and subsequently its greatest resources; Its superior faculty and stu<;jents. · I cannot express strongly e'JPugh my request to have you do whatever Is within your power to assure the .accredited status of our Clinical Psychology Graduate Program , by the allocation of funds necessary to provide ad'!'luate space and facilities situated withon the SUNY-Buffalo academic communi!Y· I would greatly apPreciate . your concern and eHorts 1o ameliorate • .-. th is situation. -: . - . ..::M. CheriJ~~~j ·cllnlcai .Psycho1ogy Graduate. Student Henry Woodburn Fellow Intern, University Counseling Center · SUNY-Buffalo - · to , _ . lhe ..-clndlng of New cnnN.r.a _tjon pledged betwee · -.n ~1"". ·aculty PSS exec · F' u1lYe groups . . ...._. acc111dltatlon etaiVa Ia due to ':.=n~lon from the :r!~~e ~l='e:'~ ...-my~-111g81dlng to !IIIII ~ 19 tiM . !.'!!!..._IIIIIIW and ~ laraer ~ ac8dj community ana to .the lnadequale facilities of the Oeplr1mant at the Ridge f:r'=r.m CM~pUa. The -.dltallon t..n, In I A.P.A: YWI!ber, 11177, . . ILim J' compw contmunr~tr rtewspoplH pub· ,.,._ eocfl• rhwsdar br "- Oltrlsion of ftullllc All8ks. sta,. Uni~ l'r o1 ,_., , .. , hflolo~ ~tonal oHkft 0,.. ""*' '" ,,. Crofts._..,,, Aml)erst, -P-o--· - -afl'ulollcAHoor. - ....clllof ,.,.,.,,_ion Bgl1l8(l to hold joint rn.IIAga at laast :,.r,..=.;r ..:;:,ut~-: exchange of the new cooperation. ~ Chat F • :,~ttypss 8;::1'~."! Ellert McNamenr; Ia to proVIde a vehicle - ~or Interaction bet_, faculty _,_ __, pro1- - ataff and to create a . setting for deliberations on Unl-slty ....,.. oflnter,at to both grou~. RelcMrt eeld Input from the pSs can 8Miat thi F ny Senat 1 ~lng po~ and ~ngn so'::'~~ ~ 1 lhel ~ • or r -to-day l:ft*-'llltlon. In -'dillon, chert ~the PSS can provide valuable l.!: . :::::=..:.~~'\:'"::, ~~.....~·F..:l~ 1 :::..-:" - ·· DeSANTIS -rMAtiEll' lo. , ..... For the first time, exe.cutllie com- . JOHNA aouna Aaslslran1 Editor paeucHHowsKo · ~c:.nrnun,qu. Eduor JfAN-AOE/I 8enlta may alao supply ll'l8lllber1l for PS8 liUb-ocimmittaM. The COCiplnllon, 11 Ia hoped, will maU Ute a little euler for DtOfMalonal 11affan1 w11o11e 'hen entail joba o en entail of . Faculty Senate com'munt··•lon, ..,..... - · - • lh!nka the bugs !*' .!M' , __..,._ "'"' tatlon .-lutlona. ••~~ ....;;. worked out of p,roposats so tnat tne ~~f~':;:." ' ean be more easily on a related matter, Reichert told the Reporter that the Faculty Senate Executive Committee has refused to send a representative to a new unt-stty-Wide Committee on Regis!ration chaired by Richard Dremuk , the newly assigned coordinator of reglstralion. Reichert claimed 1hat sending a representative would have 1111\0unted 10 agreeing , 10 ·~okenlsm" since the San 111 f a was no 1nvo1Ved In writing the committee's charge and also was not consulted on the problem. Also, Reichert maintained 11 ts "Inappropriate" for the administration 10 appoint Drernuk to head a committee charged to evaluate procedures he Is al~~=!{':·satd .!!'.~h• the Pss Executive m=-~,:~~ we applying to the Department of Defense for technical assistance, particularly In the use of verlous :ftt::" tv~ry p~~~~~b:.'c!aV:ubWc an agent of the NEA/NYEA" wOI'k, but In matters of this moment It Is besttoerronthesldeofcautlon. a ~ir~:~~i~eiy~ insu«lcient resources of Uni-slty Security, particularlY so long as they remain unarmad.- It Is also· necessary to remind oursei\'9S that _ r~ii::~;~c;!;-8 ·;~~':if~:r::; 0 -1hat were developed In the late war In ln!fochlna. Ol course, these devices were designed to locate ~~~J'/:::~i~u:tt':!~1~ 1 Y they Of course I recognize 4hat · there will be the usual hue and cry from students and perhaps even some uunre~o. rblduly wfac ' fm eas-r • • huoltuyt ahtemaucPhro ~ 1 11 1 8880 Gibson's modast proposal Is cjopmed to failure. Let us remember th~t the price of liberty Is eternal _ vigilance. _ · . -JwomaSiater Professor, Political Science Raven objects to letfer from Churchill Editor: As a member of the Graduate Scllool Executive Committee I felt that I was ~~r,~'~:~\f,~~ ,'!ea~~~'l'~~\r,nDgn~; jour-year rule. Part of this mar, be due to the·fact that I b<!aan my pro esslonal career as a ·publlc' liealth chemist. Bu) although my feelings were In support ot the Chqmlstry Department, J vote!i ~9. delay Judgment. The petltlon lo'f"IVie extenslon of assistantship support toY one year will be reconsidered· next yeS/: The reason for doing this Is that at the' present time, there have been only seven petitions forti me extension . The Graduate School Executive Committee suspended Its judgment for one year until ·it could examine the nature and <~,uallty of the problem In light of addollonal petitions. I don't believe that my colleagues would wish me to chl!nge the fo.ur-year rule on the basis of seven RSIIIIons. I have faith that the Graduate School will consider this matter very carefully next year and t_hat It will makell judgment that will be ~u~~~~st Interest of the graduate But the tone of Professor Churchill's letter belles the credibility he seeks through staling his asaoclatlons with Harvard arid Illinois. Inflammatory :'~!:!'a~ a:,~.t~~~~~~~:~'n:~ Or. Bruckensteln and Dean Fogel . admirably presented the case of the Chemistry Department . I would not call either of them bu1118ucrats, even though they are caught up In the bu1118ucratic ~r:'FV:~iy~rh F~ ~~~~~ ~~~ htn tsegservritycestha_t he will newr be repaid for 1 1 The Graduate School Executive Committee has not and will not place ~~~~t.ar~:-~ 1 ~~~r;.:sha~~ ~~ assOciated with lnslltutlbns that require extended periods of time for study. My experience as a- professor at the Unlversltyo!Callfornlaat ~eley , the University of Iowa, the Federal University at Minas Gerais In Bresil, and :~=~~~Pv=~~~~tfsTJ'oro~veo sd~WI,'i:~~~s~~ the expectations that they have for length of student study. As a practicing behavioral scientist (part of my work Is ~~rs~ed~fo~3u~~~ro:;:th3r;~l~l ~~~~T~7r~ r1~~~ casesresultsqd~an~~ ~J eodm mlltee at their next meattng 10 1acu.. w•nn er or not 10 reconsider requires ari extension of ilme. Furth~r the composition of the Committee on ' lud I If Registration, In order to ensure faculty s Y o this matter wilt Indicate representation . ·these time ext01nslons are best Both Reichert and McNamara hopesupported through petition or through a that, In the future, the edmlnlstratlon change In the general rule. •. wlll use the two executive committees -RONtld J. Raven as "11180urce bodies" whose members Professor of-Science Education , can assist In t kll bl Research and Evaluation Program , the University. ac ng pro em~ facing Department oflnstrucllon �7· Marcl\ 8, 1871 Women's Club ~ pl.ans night of dess~rts Members of the UIB Women's Club· will be treated to an array of "Desserts from Around the World" at their annual -.electl.on meeting to be held Thursday, March 16, al 7:30 p.m. In the Community Room of the Buffalo Savings Bank, Sheridan near Harlem . Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick, nominating committee chairman, will present the following alate of officers to the member&: ' Mrs. Arthur Chan, vlce-pnssldent and prealdiHit-elect, will succeed ·Mrs. {:~:.~=~; ~::~;r::,~~ SecriiiiJI}': Mrs. Edward · Jenkins; Recordlflfl... Secretlll)': Mrs. Michael Ryan; neaunsr: Mrs. Francis Sullivan. Mrs. Enrico Mlhlch and the following · member& of the club's Evenllf!n Gourmet Actlvltletl Group ans pns ng International ~which w II be. served: Mrs. Peter D'Arrlgo, - Mrs. Vita Mlllaauaka, Mrs."Cheater De Luca, Mrs. Juno Mlnowada, Mrs. Floyd Gnsen, Mril. Yorltoshl Mlschlna, Mrs. Nelson By Milt Cerlln lseda, Mrs. John Piscopo, Mrs. J.P. NewsEUeauS1alf Jones, Mrs. Francia Sullivan, and Mrs. Housing that offers able-bodied Jacky Knopp Jr. senior citizens an "unchained" lifestyle The committee members, who come has been devised by a team of U I B from various paris of the world, have students. selected deaaerts nspresentatlve of Aptly dubbed the "Prometheus Project" In refensnce to the unchaining of the god Prometheus by Hercules In famf.fes and friends . Each dessert will Greek mythology, til<! ]lousing plan be topped by a replica of the flag of the goes far beyond lheol'ai\Cal '<"ncepts. country It repnasenta. It'~ a package reedy for ciellvery. The menu of deaaerts which will be Guided by Dr. G. Scott Danford, an sampled Includes: Mont Blanc - a associate professor In the School of chestnut purell · and whipped cream, Arcliltecture and Environmental Design , nspresenttng the Alpine mountain students built a model showing a between France, Italy and Switzerland; housing plan tailored to a site in Buffalo Paskha the Russian Easter that contains an unoccupied, two-story cheesecake; Kransekake - . a tower of nineteen rings of almond cake made br'fl:eschg~~~~~~~dln~iself would be In Scandinavia for weddings and converted Into apartments for the .U/8 gr~up has plan ~at~ =n~:S ~m =boo;kst~~ ~h~~e 'l";,""~~ ~~n~la~tfh'": B'! chocolate filling; Torta CestanhaDo-Para - a Brazil nut torte with a coffee filling; Kunafa· - an Egyptian <111~ made with ahredded wheat and ·~ · light cnsamy filling; Austrian Chocolate Rolls ..,.. filled with a butter- l:hocOiate-rum cnsam; Coconut Ceke fw,m Burma; Miniature Krumkaker Nl!rweglan cones filled with whipped cream and topped with a strawberry; Light Swiss Meringues; Tarle Aux Abrlcots ,.... an apricot tart mede ~~~ :r:,crckw:~ff'~~~ns;.::,~a~:'e~~. Aroosa - an almond and orange paste rr::"~·~ f~~otg~u~~J~~= "~~~~~ Central European Hazel Nut Torte. ch~~an.M.!n~r.. R~n"r''co ~ll,~g~ta!r~ be accepting reservations. A snow date t>as been set for A!>rll. 6, 7:30 p.m. at the l!uffalo Savings !lank, · Eastern Hills Mall, In case of postponement due to bed weather. New master's pogram Beginning Fall 1978/ UIB's EnvlronIT\8Illal Studlea Center ESCl will offer a new lntardleclpllniJI}' maater's degree program In environmental studies. The new program, s~kesmen for the ESC 1 l~~:~~a1 ~.:~ ~~s~J!~~:'Jnl~::J In solving problems stemming from the ecologic81 crisis. This Maater of Science Jn Environmental Studies.- an interdisciplinary program, will allow students to concentrate In either the natural or the social sciences. In addition, a student can also choose to take a graduate degree (M .... or Ph.D) In a tredlllonal dapartment and .then select courses sponsored by the ESC to "enrich" that 0 tr"f'~ ~slr~~.,e awarding several research aaalstantshlps, which also tuition remission. Brochures and ca.;:x ~ l:t~t>':~~~~~:~~ ~dn{;~d;~ Wilkeson Quad, Ellicott. UBRARYID The Unlwwslty Llbrer!M will continue to '-or the r.gul• claM IIChadule cerda and conllnlllngldentlflcatlon auch as • om.t'a LlcenM, 'Sherilfa Card, wte., until Ilardi 21 e1tw which elate only the , _ pennaiWit ID cerd'a will be aceepted lor bonowlng 1~ mat•· lala. Thla extended uM of elaaa can1a Ia -aary becauM trlbutlon of the penNinent ID atudenta will not be completed bel- Mwch 24. ~e.::fd.::'~o" =:~:~ ';:~~e.;t:o~~ el.derly residents of the neighborhood . Out of tha playpens . The next step Is to find a developer to make It happen . Danford alnsady has begun a series of preseijtatlons . The end result would be to unchain the elderlY. from Institutional dullness and the 'giant playpens" that society creates "to keep them happy and occupied ." The theory behind the project, as 0 r;~:~~~s'lr.::;ee~'.i~~~~~t ~~~: 6?,;,~~ the . elderly an opportunity for "meaningful , contributing roles.' . The school building became Idle a few years ago after serving as Buffalo's Public School No. 83 for 47 years. It Is situated In the University Heights section near U I B Main Street. The building, which now contains a dozel) rooms once used for classrooms and offices , would be remodeled to provide 21 aparlments. Of these, 17 would be 15 by 30-foot , one-bedroom un ts. The other four, comer apartments, would be 25 by 30-foot, two-bedroom units. Each apartment would have -Its own kitchen and bathroom . - • Remodeling plans call for lowering present 12-foot ceilings to eight lee), Installation o~ l!l.~c.heallng and air, conditioning units above the new ceilings for. each apartment, and construction of all-glass, dormer-type windows to S8fV8 as " greenhouses." Each floor would have laundry facilities. N..owecl, decorated corridors Present corridors w.ould be narrowed to allow more sP-ace for apartments. Each apartment s front along the corridors would ' be Individualized to make the dwelling units look like a row of Individual homes. The same corridor 'walls also would contain windows for a view of passers-by . Inside the apartments, dividing walls would be lacking· except around the bathrooms. Portable wardrobe units would be used to partition apartments to suit each tenant's fancy. · The wardrobe units woula be four feet ' wide, two feet deep and about six f811t tall, with a wall-like surface on the beck. They could be used for storage or closet space and shelving as well as for room dividers. All apartments would have wall-towall carpeting, but It would be up to the tenants to supply furnlture. There's a reason . · It's a matter of helping the elderly cope with a new environment by "bringing a little bit of home with them ." said Danford . to 'u~chain' elderly · "The-objective Is to have the SJII'CEI adapt to th~ people Instead of vice versa, " hesald. Courtyard, too The lawn In front of the building would serve as a fenced-In courtyard for residents and their visitors. The community center would be constructed at the rear as part of a single complex. Here again, liberal use would :=c~!!~J g; t~!".::,~l ~~1781~~~ne~~ floors so apartment dwellers could view activities In the community center. The front entrance area of the building would be a lounge. An "Information desk" attendant at the rear of the lounge would control entrance to and exit from the community center as a ~;:~~de~'i!:e!.~ls ~~u~~k~r~-~~ buildings. · ' Behind the community center would , be parking spaces for 90 cars, with 30 of the spaces reserved for tenants. • The community center Itself would contain an ·office and library space, public restrooms, a ldtchen, a general store and a number of meeting rooms that could be made larger or smaller, depending on need. · · Hot lunches and bingo 1 co~m~~R~ c~~!', ~~ t>': t~~ \~~ community functions such as ban9~~nu~~Y,I~~ogd~':.s, plays, bingo or A single elevator would - serve the entire complex. The elevator, as ~fJ~e'd1n ~~e ~{:dl:t~~~~;,,t3~ ~ 11 ~:tftc~ig!~ ~~~mA'~;~~t~~ ?r~~~t~l~~d !'t"evS..~~rn~o~~no!fn~~~~~ ltu~h~ 0~~~~u~~entealls for ramp entrances at the front .and rear of the complex as an ald to the handicapped. Side entrances would nstaln conventional staircases In keeping with the concept that those who occupy the apartments would generally be persons In~~ h:~ment would b8 assigned certain chores, such as maintenance and · .cleaning duties. Manning the "Information desk" coul!l be a rotated, assigned task, also. A crafts and shop ~~~Y ~~n:~~sl~~~d ~dp,Jlr~ui~~ sale. Another possibility woul:f be "sheltered workshops" for piece-work under contract to loeallnduatrles. This Income, Danford aaye, could a.ve to reduce the amount of rant tenants pey. They would also be nswarded with ''token" money to-apend in the general atons: . ~~rlbut~~hthe?r~~ · Houslr.~ Ch~~t~~p;e·nce Is the second ·In a t"~:~~~i~~~~~~~i~n~~~~r~e blt~~~ ot Aging, In cooperation with the Erie County Office for the Aging . Speakers will explore current trends In housing for the elderly and evaluate environmental factors such as lighting, plumbing, h~atin(! and safety. Featured will be: Leon 11.. Pastalan, professor of architecture at the Unlvenrity of Michigan and director of nssearch for that university's Deparlment of Gerontology; Sidney Specter, a partner In Senior Housing Associates, Cleveland ; and _Joan F.. Dusek of " a In th!:: spend their dectlnlng y...s In "fun and games." In fact, he'COR!ends, the aen11e of responsibility emplleslzed In the "Prometheus Project" might well delay, or even reverse, "behavioral decline." Staffing would be minimal : two professional managers, one for the residence and the other for the community center, and two maintenance chiefs, similarly aaalgned. They would work with a management council mede up of senior citizens Involved In ~';:ru~=~':Jf:ft~~s~hey would set Social agencies, both governmental and private, would use the center to provide satellite services, such aa health screenlng_s and Immunization clinics. · . Public School No. 83 Is structurally sound. It was selected for the pilot project because of Its potential ava lability and because it Is near transportation, cultural and social · events, and commercial outlets. Fedwal funding gr:n~~~itf.rior:.~ru:"t~~.' ~ of Health, Education and Welfare thro'gih the Multldlaci'W,nary Center for t~po~ o~Y Ag:~· ~.J::t ~ r..vlronmental Design and Planning of the School of Architecture and Environmental Design. - Danford said the City Is aaklna $125,000 for Public School No. 83, bUi that a finn ~op"*'t offer could poaslbly bring the price down to $1 . He estimated · cost of remodeling and ==Sol,~ community <:*"er at It Is hoped that the City or private developers will unclerteka the pro)el:t u a ..-,ue-proc:tuclng enterprise. Another poaalblllty, Danford said, would be for the UniVWIIlty to aaaume the role of d!MIIoper with t.deral fWidlng. Danford Is an environmental psychologist, not an wchltect. He .-lved his doctorate In psycholOgy from the University of Houston In 1973 and haa '*'!' at U I Bever since. Conference set on housing A day-long conference on and Independent Living for the Aged ' begins at 9 a.m., Thurslfay, March 16, at the Executive Motor Inn In = They ...nt to contilbut. Danford believes senior cl) workJ Syracuse, a pubUc health social In the Onondaga County Department'el Health . Workshop coordinators are Dr. G. :;,c~tLf:n~~~oo\'"~~:~~=::0~~ ;~:;,r~~_:::endf:ec~~~~g~i ~:~"4'n-~~~e Support Services Corp. of Weatem New York; Robert Illig, administrator of the Episcopal Church Home In Buffalo; and. Eva Umholtz, a housing specialist with the Erie County Division of Planning . Further Information may be obtained by calling the UIB Center for the Stully o Aging at 831-1729. The third conference In the U/B series, dealing with " Physical Fitness for the Elderly," Is scheduled for Thursday, April 27, also .at the Executl9e Motor Inn. �Wharton plans to push help for the economy · SUNY Chancellor Clifton R. WhartPn, Jr. propoaed Monday night thaf ·the· 114-cempua SUNY system expand Its - ~IC ..vice programs In a ..major help reJuvenate the State's eoilnOmy end lmP!0¥8 Its human 8llart to . "I liMe dec:ldecl that one of the top p1alfttee during my flrllt year In office wtllllethe atrwialhenlng and expanding of the s.te unr-.tty's public ewvlce ect~ lor the State," Wharton said. "During the coming year you ehould expect to numerous actions and ~.all designed to bring to bear the enonnoua resources of all of SUNY ... on the revttaltz.atlon of N- York State." Chencellor Wharton, a specialist In ="~:.o:~ae.v~~ak: the expertlee of the Unlvwslty's conaldeNble -a., acholarly, and proleealoMI raeoun:es directly available and .-lui to Industry, commerce, cltx and State goWimment. an:,.:: =!~ly~rn,:~ant~! 0 s'i~t'!t~ publlo julowladge centers and Industry_ and .,_,.ment when the State :=:::rc ·~,:,~~'"ls s~~~s =d~~~~ grounded Inn- knowledge, he stated. abllglltlon Addnlulng the New York State Publlllhenl Association meeting in Sytacuae, the Chencellor emphasized that a public 11nlvwslty, supported In large part by public dollars has a special obligation to .respond to the moat urvent public needs. The address to the publlehera was one of the first policy statements he has made since he assumed Unlvwslty leadership jate In January. "Public higher ed~tlon owes eomethlng apeolel to the public, A._... =-"~~~hilttrJ=.al~~ past and current public service contributions of the Unlvwslly and Its campuaea, Including: · •N- York's S8a Grant program, operated jolnlly•llh Cornell Unlvwslty, which brings In $1.6 million In Federal funds to stimulate research and provide advice for fishermen, coastal planners, an~~i~:!:'C::,~n ~~~··varieties of grapes, wheat, apples, and potatoes by the State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Cornell. · •The cooperation of lha 30 SUNY community colleges with the State Commerce Department in a joint effort to restore the health of business and Industry throughout the State. • 'We must do mora' m:n~;m~::'v':,s''t:,,so~~!.C:mp~~: SUNY's public service efforts must be expanded and strengthened. "What I shall try to do - and I knqw our presidents and most faculty will try . too - Is harness the resources of this University for the rapid · and vigorous economic and human development of New York State." Wharton Indicated that public higher education Is uniquely suited for the role of Increased public se!VIce to New York's citizens. · 'While all education, private well as public, constitutes a serv.il;e to society, the kind of public service 1have described is for the most par1 a unique mission of · the public ·colleges and universities. pu~~~~· ".:'nl~.:r~;f!spertasof lrnee!l""td~ , scendants of the first lancklrant colleg"&s. It Is an Integral par1 of the pre"!'n1 because the state Institutions are pald for In significant par1 by f~~~e:'a'l·~~f \Jl~~=·st~~:u:~. ~ _:"' A new directory compiled by StQte UniversitY. to be shared with tile The bust presented to William c. Industria , business and governmental Baird, chairman emeritus of the U/B community, Includes an Inventory of approximately 1 ,000 c,lnpus examples Council , at his testimonial dinner last of public SMVIce. Called "Thfl 'Third Thursday was executed by Anthony R. Paterson, an associate professor of ar1 Dimension" In recognition of the j)\Jbllc aervlce role as equally Important to the . here. The work. was commissioned by the Unlvwslty's teaching and research functions, the new pubiJcatlon profiles U/B Foundation In commemoration of SUNY's current public service ectlvltlas Baird's retirement from the Council . And Professor Paterson was Intrigued regionally and statewide. · Wharlon'a speech to the New York with the Job: ~· 1 love working from the human State publlehera was given In between figure," he saysh contending that all visits to two SUNY campuses - the Agricultural arid Technlcal College at good . sculpture as as Its basis the • Morrisville and the College of humanform. Carrying out the Baird work was not Environmental Science and Forestry In without some humorous footnotes. Mr. Syracuse - pert of his plan to visit Baird hed to sit for- eight three-hour· about half of the University's 64 :':'teet~ ~~:_.o~ unk.:=ui~ campuses In his first six months as sessions, essentially Immobile. And to Paterson's mild astonishment, his Chencetlor. )n late January, he visited - · of the Statt Unlvenstty unflappable subject submitted to the eyatem and recounted CIOITlt! Important six Western New York campuses. " life mask" treatment. _ The process required Baird's face to be , completely encased In plaster, which, Paterson Imagines, •:must really be terrible, perllcularly If you have claust'9phoblal " . The erllst mused. aboo:ll other ' · million anntiBtly, Is riot a one-way consequences of the silting: "With all atraet. · ' U/B pays about $1.5 million of the the dust ancf wet plaster to which Mr. aal.-les for the physicians In ,question Baird was exposed , I had visions of him getting Into his automobile with and also underwrites a number of this all o~ him, and then cwalklng Into _ . . . a n d technicians at Meyer. his house tlfat way." " Aaa public hoapltal, Naughton- said, the Meyer would need a substantial M8Jor _.. markadly dltt..nt number of full-time physicians, whet~er While the Baird project was or not !hera waa a medical school repr8aentatlonal, Paterson's major work a markedly different direction . ~~~~=th~e. the proposed is AIn current masterwork entitled "Erotic takeo- affects U/B. Landscape" Is a bronze receptacle of Under Ita proposal to lease the new enigmatic figures, suggestive of female county facility, Buftaio General re- Imagery, In various configurations. quests that the County Immediately E8c1i of the nine plec88 Is removable . convert to patient care anaaa the filth floor of the building, now designated. r~~:::.:::J~~~~d_l"'y were expressly. lor teaching apace. Their highly lustrous surfaces, !he Nl!ughton said he has dlsc"uased the results ot-p&inataklng buffing, aeem "to resufllng relocation of the offices of reflect the positive statement the erllst Medical School faculty with the wishes to make. , prealclent of Buffalo General. "It Ia crucial to recognize the very "Thera . . options on the Meyer lmpor1ant role of women," says grounds In Ierma of buildings which Paterson, referring to the work's can lie renovMed for offloaa for the obviously feminine motif. "Wpmen have full-time ataff and that's an acceptable been Jaken advantage . of for many option to ua, n .... aald. y-.. He told the fNwa !hera -has been no Hla favorite sculptor Ia a woman: J8rmelne Richter, a French artist he deecrlbes u "the best in thla century." the teaching progrema, an alternative When compleled, "Erotic~" that has had · support In nscent will have ~led llbou1 alx monfha' y.... work. It Is being cut In bronze In two Bolh 8omlt and N8UQhlon expressed -•Ions - In miniature and monuconi..,_ that the Blale will make the mentally llfealze. ~ money avalleble to maintain U/B ~lona In the event of the A hltoll . Buff81oOellerW...._. Thera's a hitch, h o -. Instruction and pure-~.· Wtwton said. .I "I aubrnlt to you thllt the State I Unhenllty of N- York offera the j ar-teat single OOJIC"'Itrallon of lilttlltectual talent and pooblem-aotvtng i ~ In this State. This talent Ia liotll centniiiZIId and yet distributed _,_lclllly through .-y region, ! iinlffecf yet COI'IIpAihenalve." Herd II,_, the former Michigan Stale Un-.Hy llfWidcWrt said, cell for , _ nmeo:tlee. But he recomrn.K~ed looking upon N- York's current ~ltlon not as an "-''ability but as a lllllnulua to ...... • a-t leap forward, -which would lead to a better future. Jllllwt...Tn: spoke of "maaalve and • I -Paterson-used life mask for Baird sc~lptu~e Buffalo General takeover plan will cost U/B & State millions _,_ =w:="..: ~.:::r...~~"Y.o~~ The found,Y at Bethune Hall, • completed last year as a major"'"' commitment on the pert of tlfiL I Unl-slty, Is devoid of an essentlatait. Ingredient for fulf-acale metal caatl::#' '~ ' ~~~~~htyr:,~;r:~~ha~t'~ : fire of a large be8hlve kiln. i'· Without this, Pat&niOn says, the .. ,. casting of llfeslze figures Is Impossible. Wlth "no money available Jn the budget, he Is hoping s.omeone- anyone - will be able to assist the deperlment In procuring this Important resource. Paterson Is a man obsessed with ·his craft: ''The· ve~ Idea of sculpture l~:J'~~~ me - I e form, the line, the . Hec:Oulcln'tcommunlcate As a child, growing up In Albany, he _ recalls! he hed difficulty expressing hlmsel "verbally. He turned to art. By the lima he was a second-grader, he was already enrplled In the Albany History and Art Institute. From those early years of exploration and discovery, he's emerged as a supedor sculptor, recognized lntematlonally as a gifted craft~an . The demands of teaching have also led him to become • equally gifted In the once troublesome area of verbal expression. Paterson's formal training Includes work at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston \which permanently dl~lays some of h a acutgtura); MIT; ~exl~~a University of uedalajara, An enduring lesson was learned at La Grande Charnler, School of Drawing In Paris. "Drawing," Insists Paterson, '"Ia the core of all ar1. If someone were shipwrecked, I'd encourage him to draw above all else." · Paterson, 44, recently received a $1 ,400 grant-In-aid through the Urllverslty Awards aeries, to help delray expenaea that would be prohibitive Without a financial boost. When he Is not working at Bethune Hall, hla studio Is a converted three-ear garage at his home on Norwood Avenue. · He Is to give pleasure to those w_ho buy nla works . or just cast a passing glance their way. What does he think about professional critics? "They have no lasting Influence on me," he explains, admitting In thit same bnleth that "a good ravl- Is always welcomed." To be sure, ha has gotten many of the tell«. "Any a t - . reectlon to my work, " Tony Pateraon ooneludes "mak&e! me feel good." , , ' _ ,· eager �.. - 1 . 1171 WiiUamBalrd an The name Baird has been honored one In this community for almost a · century. Frank Burkett Baird: •arrived here In 1888; •built the Tonawanda Iron Company; developed Hanna Furnace Co., and organized the Buffalo Onion Furnace Company (one of the 10 major firms In the area by the 19308); •served on the board of directors of the Pan-American Exposition which brought world attention to the city In 1901; •heeded the Chamber of Commerce ~~1~ • •was the prime mover In building the ~~~!:l?~·t~dtr\~ ~l\~~~~t:~~ BrltlstFiPrlme Minister and AI Smith In · atten-.ce.- ·,·. · ~··· . •· .... t' ·n~: .... He .was elected to the Council of the UniVI!Ielty In 1920, serving until his death In 1939. Here, he played an Important role on the Special Subscriptions committees for two major endowment drives In the 1920s. ln-1927, the Council of the University honored him with the Chancellor's =~IUonuo',~l's~R\:'~rn'!~~:. - in The Baird connection with the University continued through two of his sons. Cameron Baird ·eamaron Baird was · appointed chairman of the Unl-slty Music Department In 1952. He organized that department, laboring hard and effectively to build Ita reputation as a nationally known fine arts center. fils Inspiration and dedrcation achieved ~~~rfo~y s~=t~n ~u:Me~ew short Baird Hall, the home of the Department of Music on the Main Street Campus, was dedicated during that era to the memory of Frank Baird and has also served as a constant reminder of 0 1 UIB honors long-time friend and benefactor at testimonial dinner the contributions of Cameron Baird . William C. Baird William Cameron Baird, w~ the University honored with a Testimonial 1 ~~~:d~~. sg;:l~!n~h~ 1~Yrff.:.lai:::': forward today. He has dedicated his own career to University and community service for more than 40 years. He joined Buffalo Pipe and Foundry, a family business, In 1930, as treasurer. ~~~~~ orf~e ~=-~~ l~n~o~h~~ ~~~a_rmJ~; ~:X.?~~"; :r~~r~~nt~'l'~~ Buffalo Chamber of Commerce, the youngest person e- to lead that orgf,~lz~~~~· Th~~ye,:r~as~~-closely .associated ,with .the Peace Bridge, the" symbolic, open link between the U.S. and canada. He was chairman of the bridge commission from 1939 to 1960. During the 1930s he helped organize the Butler· Mitchell Boys Clubs for underprivileged youn~sters . That club ~~~~o~ ~h~h'. ~:or: c~ub~~l president. He has been a vital force In the Episcopal Church of Western New York, serving as senior warden at St. Paul's Cathedral, and as president of a church- ~~heaM'ra~t ::~';,~~~~~e~~: ~~~ the elderly. "Billyacres," his 75-acre. summer home at Point Ablno, Ontario, was for :l'a~~;~~ ~:'Jr:.'d~ ~le~!Ja~~~J Ame.rican clllldren, . and has been available to community groups and organizations, Including the University and Its alumni. ' . On the Councllalmotll 40 yews Baird attended and remains a staunch loyalist tof Wlllla"'~. Ppljfllle, but has become even more closely associated wlth U/B. He foljowed his father to the Council of the University In ~939 . He stepped down from that 1/odY just this · past December, having served as both vice chairman and chairman . Today he holds the title of chairman emeritus. In 1962 when the University of Buffalo became a state Institution and a new group was created to oversee a program of prlvat"ijlvlng, he took a place on that panel, too - the Board of Trustees of the U/B Foundatlon,lnc. He has been a vital link between the University present and past , between town and gown . Today's new University, Baird has told the community, " is one of our bi~:~~~~':tt~~·new campus will attrect new ctimpanles and new activities, helpiniiW..itallze tjle .entire area. - Award wl nner The U/B Alumni Association honored Baird In 1967 with Its Walter P. ~~:war~3've~n~~~e per~~~~~~~~ individuals" who have provided major, selfless services to the University. And -ln ·1970 he was- the -second non-alumnus ever named to the U/B ~~~~t::; ~~I g.:.,~~a~r s1~p~~r~m~ sports- programs for several decades; for his particular activities In raising athletic scholarship funds; and for the many personal ways Jn which he helped a number of athletes with little public recognition . · A charter member of the University's Presidents Associates, he has been generous with the U/B Foundation: donating land just acJoss from the Amherst Campus (at Sweet Home and Chestnut Ridge) for possible future ' " ~~~~ ~~ ~ 0~~~~~ Corporation which Is Investigating pro\:::sed commercial taclltles at the ~~~~~~u~ "l'd, ~';' =~~ Cameron Baird Fou::a::lon - wbleh will enable construction of an outdoor amphitheatre for use by the campus community. Today, Bill Baird remains active as a member of the Executive Board of the U I B-Foundatlon . 1"IM sPotlight IIOUIIht him out He Is a man who does not -'< the ~1'8!'~~ut~~ has done much and said so~\ T~1":,sd~~i ~~~u~a/~t ~=~ ap~~~~~ ar;,1 ~1:9:\'e':ida tram ttie campus and the community turned out to honor him. Telegrams and tatters · were read 4rom even more well-wishers unable to attend: President Robert L. Ketter PIBiaed his accompllshments. -A bust of Baird, .by U/B sculptor Anthony Patenoon was un~lled; It will be placed In the Council meeting room on the fifth floor of Capen Hall. H!! was designated - an . " honorary alumnus," U/B's first-· T!Je conclusion to a slide show whiCh _traced Baird's career on campus and In the community summed up what a-yone was saying: "Buffalo and Its university are ... proud of Bill Baird. His civic patriotism, his dedication to improving .the hul)'lan condition, · his ready assistance -wmw- there Is a need, his thousands of good works, ~~ ~~;ra'::,al~::~.a!r.rdo~! greatest assets." = Fremming s~bcornm·ittee plans he.arings_ here Friday . . • The New York State Assembly. Subcommltfee on Economic GroWth for Western New York, chaired by Assemblyman G. James Fremmlng, wilt conduct a public hearing on the possibilities for economic development t,e,;'W~~.l\ ~~~~r~ ~m8}e~lo~~~e:~~~ Friday, March 10, · at 11 a.m. In 108 . . . O'Brian Hall. The Subcommittee, a part of the Assembly Standing Commlt'ee on Commerce, Industry and Econornlc Development, will focus not only on possibilities for employment dlri!CIIY resulting from new construction, but also on peripheral economic development that a completed State Un~rsity Center could create In Western New York. State Commerce Commissioner John Dyson Is scheduled, to make an appearance, Fremmlng·s office said late Tuesday. Among topics to be discussed will be: - •The acceleration of thfi S.U.N.Y. Buffalo construcllon program and attraction of new industw related to academic programs of the University. •Full utilization of the Job Incentive Program and Job Development . Author- lty and poSSlble future Improvement of these programs. •Attracting Industry to Audubon lnduatrilll Pai1<. •Full development of the Audubon New Community. -~~~:,t8ot1 ~;~:~ S:olea,;1 dern81;1d craated by a completed University- shop_plng_oenters', hotels. •Comparison of S.U.N.Y.-Buifalo prospects tor peripheral ~lopment with the experience of other unlversities· e Comell Wisconsin •Fui · Integration of ·University resources with the economy of Western New Yoik '-- econometric. models. regional economic d.evelopment oent8(, •Proposed Audubon Parkway Bridge. •Construction of U.D.C. senior citizens housing proJects at Audubon and'PepperTree Heights. •Relocation and widening of Millersport High~ay . .• p Author! Last w8ek•s page one article on Paul . Kurtz's challenge of Carol Ann Llaros was written by Public Affairs Intern Stephanie Weisman. Her byline should have been Included with the story. �• j J I j David'Smart is new UlB biohazards officer The Un'-alty has a new "llklhc8nls" offl!*, David smart. a recent !ll*luata of the University of Minnesota Sclloot of ~lc Health. Smlrt. -who Joined the Office ot-c EJwlronmental Health and Safety last IIIII, has t.en charged by Robert E. _ Hunt. that office's dlractor, with -.,onllblllt,y for: •safety In biological laboratories, InCluding thoae where reaaarch with =:~~n~~~8f'.f.ll~\~~~~ hlmaelf will no\ be ~nlcally - competent" microbiologists and other scientists are sure to be appointed, he said , along with pemaps one member of the off-campus community. Recombinant .DNA research which tinkers With transfer of genetic traits from one species to another has crested a furor because of the spectre some see ~,;:e:~~g~~~e~~s:"r,"a':~~.. ,g~:~ and natureYet, Sman Indicates, the research has a posltlve side, because of the potential for useful new organisms. One has already been developed, he says, which can produce Insulin, ...: a major breakthrough for diabetics. As a funher safeguard against. deleterious ' results, he notes, scientists are specifically prohibited ftqm toying with the whole question of resistance to antibiotics _ . Basically, Sman points out, Environmental Health and Safety Is the campus health depanment- _ -Its concerns are divided Into physical hazards, looked after by Michael Syracuse, and biohazards (which Sman defines as those posed by microorganisms/. BloiiiiUirds Include possible ill e feels from such things as Infectious dlsellse research, cancer resea,rch, and iml>roper sanitation, In addition .t o more dramatic DNA considerations. For example, Sman Js checking laminar-flow cabinets In campus biological labs to make sure they filter out . micro-organisms as they're supposed to. He keeps an eye on food service kitchens and Is also checking dorm rooms for such violations as pets, cooking In rooms, 1 etc. With · a degree In Institutional environmental health, Smart says he could have gone Into either a hpspltal or - a ·university setting . He opTfild for a university because of the · greater ~"",!;':l and larger scale of Interests _,blnarit DNA molecules may be conducted, and oenvlronmental matters pertl!fnlng to residence halls, food aarvlce faciiJtles - and the general environment. Does tl)ls charge mean that recombinant DNA l'liS8Wch Is either on-going~ projected_at U/B? By no means, Smart Indicates, Such -.:11 Is oot permitted on campus at this time, he says: Federal guidelines mendale .that an Institutional blohuards committee must first be set-up ::.=-of~~ta-:!.::!. ~~~~~.!\ ta functioning , proposals It appro- still have to go to the National lnatltutea of Haelth for final okay. A "working committee" ts a member, he said, J)t,,~ ..':~e==~~lo:,'!~ -" ~ :/ looking Into who should be asked to 1 now Fischer doodles a new name game By Paul Chlmara - ' · NewaB\riauStaff What's In a name? ,. If you ask Joe Fischer, director of U/B's Creative Craft Center, don't exr,:;';t~~-~~:~e,;;ri~:"r:~g;h of a pen~ll. pen , crayon or magic marker, he'll be gl~~~ !h~;;,~o~wa'::'~'~!':n~ n_:m:nd the red-bearded caricaturist will create a pl5t;,e ~f~!~~,:orr.rc~r vJ6r.~re~~- More precisely, a creative doodler. · · im·~~~a':,r's~oal ~~~~n,'~~! ~~~- '!~:· ~r;r~~~-e~~~~~~e~.o/.''s first check on The multi-talented craftsman adheres faithfully to the fact that the word "Idea'' derives from the Greek 111dein": to see_ And Joe sees tM;yond the obvious. Any name wlli'do The result Is a· penchant for add ing a new twist 10 the name game, and anyone's name -from Bob or Carol to Ebmezer ang Natha - Is grist for the canoon mill . While he admits to an obsession for transforming words Into pictures, his motives ~o dearer than _that. The r:~l'a~s,g .;;~~unae·!h~~~~7g~~~ltsa~C:~ antst. Fischer, uses doodling exercises In his basic d~s l gn classes and In canoonlng workshops he conducts P.erlodlcally- " Doodling ," he obsenles, 'Is the begmning1or a lot of people_" If an history Is any Indicator, doodler Fi~~~e~.,'~~h~e filled with an~dotes about Aenalssahce masters and contemporary painters whose early exercises In draftsmanship clearly reveal a predilection for doodling . DaVIncl, Dell and Picasso leonardo DaVIncl himself Is famous for his timeless advice that any serious artist -sHould be able to see a world of Images In the mere cracks of paint on a wall. In more recent times, the fi81Jlboyant Spanish surrealist Salvador Dali Is renowned for taking the chance juxtapositions of every day objects and ~~~~\~ma~~~ , them extraordinary And, depending on one's aesthetic tastes, some of the works of Picasso the tltan_of 20th century an - seem not too far removed from doodling, albeit hi'Wh~~\;~ndO,,O~~e? The answer Is limited only by one's Imagination, Fischer believes. · So, If you want to develop your own talents at drip-drool and spatter~~ ::- ~;o~~~kat~~;~ft' ~~~:7i~~~e-~ti Complex _Ask for Joseph Fl.scherBut If you're in a hunry, don't tell him your name. JO:> . International conference scheduled tiere this month Bcllol8ra eel offlclala ol International llgenCiee, 10glllher with a group of U/B fliculty - - . . will explore the l'lllllllcinahlpa Of un.....wea In dllfensnt l*tll Of the wcx;ld, during a th,._...y ~. u.n:tl 23-25, at Alnhem. 11la CCIII'-, entitled ''Un'-alttes In the New lntarMI~ Order," will '-on "'*-111111 have occurred In unlwraltlea With - - ' to the oil Clllla. .... rlee Third World nllllelnllllm, othar -*= 8IICI- - ".... ' r.ctora. 11la lntanlllclpllnery - ' le being ClllllftiB!d "' t!ft'lg J. Spltzbfrg, Jr., diiln Of 1M Col..._ n aMoclllla ot- educlll1ciMI atudlel. n •• tundad "' file . . . Unlwer8 New ... Of .... In .... ~ JII'OOIWII. of '""*' of of "Cammee~ Qtt~• I lt.-1 Ainong speakers will be John Forbes, former deputy.(!lractor of UNESCO, - United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural -Qrganliatlon_ He will ' apMk on alternative means of knowledge transfer In the International . order. ' Michael J . Flack of the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, Un'-alty of Pittsburgh, will ~t a paper entitled, "Between -community and Society: Some Ethical · ~sa&.- for PoUtlos, Unlv.~~ltles , and the New lntematlonlll Order." ' Ia .,.... n n da - ncers · The~~ o~Ed~l~= Unherelty, 180&-19311," wtll be covered by Gall Kelly of the U/B o.p.rtment of ~ Foundallona and by Thomas El-.- of McGIIf UniYilralty, Mon- '-1. • . A hoet or ~!her dlscuaaanta from ~.:::'.t,~d:.~~~~~~i Call issued for papers . .::n.~ maof,_""...=r':: ~e::.~~ s;'~..tg~ ~ on foreign student transition ;Jr.' l*forlnlng r11etorlc Of new the mons ~.: ~~:s~.,..:f~ :J:J: 0~~~~ ~::: ro:.~~t~~~,~he~~~~~~l Dr. b8lons' IIIOUfl K.onl, the win axcel..-.ce JW8rd the~ by )'1011 !'!!!l...~.:!!...andualA~q...,uet' - u• _ . _,, da a.nG llltlle81111Jtrtfllton,ftlbril8ry25. illlnOa group organized In ~ Of 1177, ~--' by the - n. ~:n.:u:r.J.n:·.!:t:"J Giller 001'- and hlgtiiiChoola = TJWiii In the proarMI8 hllltUIII lhely, fOlk dancea of the Ulcralne, Of which . . perfonned to the' llllent of the folk tnatrument, . ......_ . l'llTWa wa al10 scheduled. ex~ for for ~ Education =-~!~~'f.'~~ Wfllahther,.tarmoneOftlleUknllne'• -~dances, the spirited . . _ . . . , _ , l!Opal<, sharing the • ' - "1111111 otiW Uknilnlan partormera. Tfie ' llllllw, ~ "s.ter In the Ukraine," will the International order poat-induatrllil and third worlds .. "The guldlna_ precept of the ao-ealle<l new lntematlor\al order," he contloued, "Ia to deYtae mechanisms for ,...locating reeources In ~rder to enhancJiill justloe In the dlstrlbutlon of ' goods betwaal North and South,Jhil ~Jf.':!J· tlie poat-lnduatrlal Coneequent)y, the major aim of the ~'-"ce, he Indicated, Ia to examine the rote un'-altlea In this process, with JWtlcular nsl.ance to these lnstlllltlona as Important points for the =:rm-::g of dl=:'.;:!~e-~h.nsnca w1111Mi uaed • wurw roaterlals for radio progl'lllna to be broadc8at by WBFO and wtll aiiO be made available to National Public RediOFurther Information Ia available 'at ----~~~1~' - -- - · -·--·- ---· - ··':, .. .~~1.1!·.--- --· ·-·- - --------- A call for~ for a May conference Settings" has been lsaued by the several campus-sponsors of the avant. T1ie symposium, according to &tephen C. Dunnett, dlractorolthe U/B Intensive English language institute, one of Ita sponsors, wm axplore a -lety ol r.ctora affecting foreign students. Student background, lllnguage, attitudes toward the hoat country, the effect- of orientation programs, academic achievement, ahori-term va. Immigrant status, and re-entry ·transition ·problems will be among the toplca to be conaldenld . The eVent will be held Mat<Y -4-5 on ln=at~naJ ~ter :::;~: ::: qroup Relatio!IS, Paris, and professor keynote emeritus, _ Columbia, as speaker. , Individuals wlshlf\g tq have papers considered for program a11ou11 submit abetracta of not than twc Ounnatt April 1. honorarium (In lieu of travel ancllodglnt expen-) will be granted all wh pages to 1.1 ~.,.accepted Papers submittild to the c o n a will be considered for lmmedlat Publication In the - Special Studt Series of the Council on lntematlornl Studies. It Is expected, Duncwtt eald that the papers will also be -mbl Into a volume and published by commercial pnsaa. · Abstracts should be dlracte<l 11 Dunnett, 117 Richmond Quadrangle Amherat 142160. For additional Information,_ contac Dunnett at 636-~ or Mrs. t-rance J Pruitt, 831-3724. . Other U I B sponsors of th conference Include the Council 01 International Studies, and the Oepan ments of Anthropology, Communlca lion, Psychology and Sociology. �...u .. n -•calendar Forlll0(8informollon, cal831-5526. Sponaored by Continuing Education Cancer Society of Er1o Cou>ty. (ftom-12,caU) J-ote-e<lofthe..,...mon. 170 MFACC. Ellcott. Free. and The - SponaoredbyDopartmentoiMI;*. CoFFEatouiE· -· K.aly·12 COiftyand~. ._ Loonge, Squn. noon. Free. Sponaored by UUAB Colfeehouaa CormliUM. TUESDAY-14 _/ ~y NOONNUTIIITIOH MMz, C~Wmon , Nutrition BROWN BAQ LUNCII LEClVRE' - . muolc--critlc for the Ylltogev - . " " " - and Yloltlng . . . . . - of the · -d. 26F.-. Agr1cul1ure RO-.:t1 Center. -.M 12noon. CreetiYe · with 335 Hoyea. 12 noon. - audience porticlpotlon; N-. w- ---..nd-~-.......,.__in - - T- Dr. F- -· SponiOAid by of the School of An:hiloctlnand En~ design . TAKE A IIREAK" , ...... - - - n g•• drwnalizod study o! ' -· Lorna Hll and Joonne .._.1mm the Woolon'a ThM1n>Coloctive. 10 ~ - Free . NATVIIAL SCIENCES AND IIAntEII.\nc& 12noon. Polynclogy'o Sponaorod by CUturol Atfaira. H - . Ia CIOll be - BIOPHYSICAl. SCIENCES SEMINAR I R-ng -no-~~ ol Oiont Axon 6yotemo, Or. V.S. Ylld1ywlothan, aaaociate pro- about fesaor, 4p.m. ~ Sciences, UI B. 245 c.y, UUAB FtLIIS• Rolgn ol T.,., (al<a The Black_, (1949). BUfFAlO LOGIC COLLOQUIUM I Problema In Definition ~ ArM, aem.dGolbaum,Methematica t,U/B. 207 Dielendort. 4 p.m. 7p.m. . stetter. 4 : 15p.m. Coffeeat-4. Aobesplen-e's diary, which alegodly fi$ted aD his CIO!didatoa for the chopping block, becomes the object ol deaOl. lor two competing factions in this dnma on the French Revolution. The Naked Spur (1 953). 8 :40p.m. This re~ tough western beotmes a study of ·a hulled 'man and his reward-seeking FlU/:' captora. Conference Theatre, Squirei. frM . CELL • .MOLECULAR BIOLOGY SEIIINARII Flm Stopo T_,.s the Conltnoction ol a ~-....,._,Dr. lillie Kosbno. Chemic:aii.Jibonltooy, Yale Unlvenllty. 114 Hoell· Clfwnd llluolon (Renoi'). 1 50 Ferber, 5 p.m.; 5 Acheoon, 6 :15p.m. Sponaored by Depoo1ment of Lan· g-and UtondureS. . Gf1nd flm. Which haa been calod ""the most toling ol the myotery of why . . , ll.lbn'Mt to _. ever put on he aaeen." Written by ...., and llolgilo1 IIC«Wiss, Chor1es s.-_ H tooks clooely ot the ~ interlocked ~ uood to and )uatify - the -..sion that Wlff8re ' is glortous_ ald serves a nol>le couoe. the myth tllot "*"<lnd Ia civlded ,. into inYiploblo nations. v.1'lat- Ia. the flm-aays, · ,iS nothing more then an extension of IIOCial FILII'· Voyogo In Holy (Rossellini, 1 954) . 148 !lief· • dendor1. 7 p.m. Sponsored by Center for Media Study. ANATOMtCALSCIENCESLECTUREII Aoldng on Anlinol . _ ~ UoM Ho lluocloo, Dr. Car1 Gens, Division of Biological Sciences, UnivereHy of Michigan. G26 FIW1>or. 6 p.m. -t ORAliA' IoMmen end Len•, drected by Saul Bkin. Pfeifer Theatre, 8 p .m. See March 14 listing ~ in whiCh a rUing claM · - to manlth"'~~ ~:-- through llusklns and IRC FILII' tfll h ' Potkln. Dewey lounge. Governors. 8 and 1 o p .m. Free to aiiRC feepayers_; $ .50 for others. fordetais . ::: COLLEGE 8 FILII" H'o a W - t LHa (1946). 170 MFACC, Ellicott. 7 p .m. JarMs- in a FnlnkCajn 11m of optimism and faith In man tllot Mor1o Thomas remade and l\lined aaa TV apeclallastChriotmes. POETRY READINO' 636-3346 aa aoon aa poeaiblo. Sponaored by Browolng l.l>rwy and 81.-.t Atfaira. ·DIWIIA' - ond ' - - · di-ected by Soui · Elkin. - UllayeHe & Hoyt. 8 p.m. General $3; _ , . a n d - - $1 .50. o1oo . . - ot Alrlcan·Amorican CulturoiCenter. • • r- Sponaorod byCenterforThM1no - - - b y MIOI ~- a wl1ite South African playwright ol oxnordinory gifts, - · ond about.----- - ~ Ia CO<JI)Ie whose lies .., a of fort:od upiootings. The production . . . . Ed Smith, octor and · andLome profeooor in the -and co-toooder Depoo1. -mont; and Hil, director of The Woolon'a- "Coltective and aaals,..,t --a.manor-. IIIJSIC• _ T- . 11-.HyPhlhonnonlo,JtrneaKaaprowicz, , _ . . . , Cllonoo. - rector; and - St. 8p.m. Frw. .-·a smona. .,;. Choir, Rlctwd ~­ R.C. Church , 3269 Main. Sponaorod by Depoo1ment ol Mualc and New· man Center for Can1pue Ministry. CREATIVE CRAFT WORKSHOP' " lor-. , ~;~.=i:i"ffwaLrnni of the Cnlative C<aft -.tlop on cartooning and~ Doocllng. 8 p.m. Sponaorod by Cologo B. ..... " - · Center, w11 give a - IIC FILII• Oomont Main Loonge, 9 p.m. Free to IRC '-Yero; $ .50 l o r - .. Goddonrnlt, hen! comoa 'George C. 5<:otl as that two-floled. no-ohlt; ccmmandor of WOOd I . "'*->g c:on1nlat to ""Grand lluslon"" being-~ oloo. THURSDAY- 16 PEDIATRICS RESEARCH SEMINAR II _ , eon.lotoo ol Roglonot .. llo<wd Room, Chia'en's Hoepital. ;_rd- .., t-. 12noon. · SP.OTUGKT CONCERT' Faotumg var1ooS solo and ons8mb1e groups. - - . -......_ 12 noon. Sponoore<f by _UUAB Cult\nland Pertorming Arts committee . ....... r · ANATOIItCAI. 8CENCES OISnNQUISHED SEMINAR SERIES. In Eloc1rorny011rophy, Or. Car1 Gens. Division of Anatomical ' Sciences. Un~ of Michigan. 303 Shennan. 3 p.m. w-......., - PSST: PftOCIRAIIt FOR STUOENT SUCCESS TRAINWO Slnlggtlng Wltll - . Leoder: Tony Nigro, youth coonsetor with Erie County Cotchmen District rv. 232 Squn. 4-6 p"m. PHARMACEUTICS SEMINAR II Theophylline tn UMr DiMIM, Or. Antoinette Mangione. poatdoctonll IaGow. C508 ~·- 4 _ p.m. Refrelt!mentsat 3 :50. Sc-. 2 636- 38-4LOCKWOOOSTOIWIIEIIATEIIIAL 1 78 &11-In Squn. Cal1136-29191or____ clwgo. l.l>rwy,--- ... .,......and 1..-wood(-)utnryon ~. . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ ""old" IRCFILII' Richmond •• 2nd Floor Loonge. 8 and 10 p.m. Froo to IIIRC loapojoora; $ .50 lor.,._,._ Otd'"Btood-~- ,_.., _ NOTICES IIUICULM~ DANCE-~ Cin:le K and lie Ccmnu1lly Adlon Corpo w11 =--·~~--, the ol Apt 14-18, f\ftllng 30 ahfghl holnhl--end. r .-.-.-ln~<U-­ CAREER4UtDANCECorna and educalo yo<.rMf about the YW18ty of ~ opportunltiea and doYetopmentll offer1nga ' a n d _ , . l n t h e f - . g -: Monday. March 13, Fino Arlo, 330 Squn, 34:30p.m. _ Tuesday. March 14, ~-. 337 Squn, 3-4:30 p.m. Tuesday. March 14. Soclof Wartond ~ lng, 330 SquO-e, 3-4:30 p.m. ~. M..-ch 1 6 , - - 3 3 7 &P'e. 3-4:30p.m. ~- -.:11 16, Commun.._o ond u~~·=.!;"',;.,..the ponrpective of facaJity. _ , . a n d -· ... open to .. - Sponoore<f and car.... Guidance. by~ Ptacement Nogal and Konon COr1or ol CAC and Cin:1e K 111 the CAC Olfice, 344 Squn, or col 831 • 5552. - ... - --..- CO<JI)Iea. anyone - I n hofplng. OAROFFICE- ...!::2::.,t=.:::~~-~ "9 ~ and T~Modoys onty are in Million. The office QPIInl 8t noon on Tuoodaya and 'T'tu'adaya, and _ _ _ . t1wou1;1 Fr1doy K dooeo at 4 :30p.m. PUIUC ACCEBB TO U.C.S. 1-.&.11 ol the lor pubic during the doy • • -*'cia. u.e.s. ha just .-.tty lifted the .-tctiana on the ..e ol the &ne-u.!ng - i n 49. 4250 Ridge Lea. to aWl onty · during the doy and Ia C4JMOUC LENTEN SERVICES (llaln _ , Dally ..._ Noon and 5 p.m. ot the Center, 15 JJnlvereHy Avenue. how mol<ing -on a tnt for - tnt by ..,.,. bolh staff tn:t the pubic, come, beaia, ~from 9 a.m.-11 :45 p .m .. and You are iWtted to spend one hou' of quiet · . weekendl from 9 a.m.-4:30p.m. pmyer and sharing each Saturday Evening ol SENATEOFFICEHOIMS Ulrlt from 1D-H p.m. at the ~ folowedby 11 p.m. Mass. The Slotf/ 27 FacUty - 31 . . wil be cloaed from tlwolql FORBGN ST1JDEHTS R~ HOME VOLUNTEER AT C111S1S SB1V1CES The Institute gf International Education announces the 22nd year o1 ''Surnr.- Croesroods"" You"'"' probtama 1n tMng by training ae a phone criels . , . . __ 2.__+ to be held Jt.ne 4 tlwolql 1 1978. The day CrialsSeMceo ~-In-· """""" Is intended to offer 8 ,..,-,.,.y exper1ance to th'oogh ~ - wort<ahops, of ,.and _ peraona and aaxuof · depreseed withlife . . -... . RogioAor etc. Two klcations we offered: Co6orado Springs, for tn1in1c1Q prognma now! Cal 838-5980 l o r - can- you-- hotp-- o. :~3';;!'2~;.-ts ~Scholars, 402 ~- FREEDOM OF INFORMATION LAW A new Freedom of Information Law coverr.g the UWersity at Buffalo and other _.,;as of the State of New York has been in effect since January 1 , 1978. The revised State taw indUdes a new definition _of " recordS." tt also declares that aa records are accessit:M except for records or portions of recon:ts whk:h tal within a number of categories of exemptions- or .-e covered lWldef otherlaws. • Copies of the ,_-law may be obtained from UnlvereHy Publications - - 136 Crofts Hal, - -- Fr-.. oflnlormation-- maybe submitted to the Ulliv<Qty'a Records Access Officer, W. Engelhard!, ot the aame location . Records may be Inspected either ot 136 Crofts or at the tocation at whiCh they ere kept. When peraona . . denied IICC088 to " ' - " ' lk"MiraltV docunonts, they wit be lnfcnnod oi8UC11 decisions in wrtting by the Records OIIIOer. ~ ol F r - . of may b e - wttl*l.30 cloys by writing or~ WoHer J . Aelihan, tJnMorai1y c:cx.wl&Oiand vice chaneellor for legalatfaino, s- Unlveralty of New Vorl<, 99 WashlngJon Avo., Albfo>y, Vorl< 12246. lnlormotion-- s .. CooiW_(W....,.,, 1963). 1460iefendorf. 1 p.m. SponiOAid by Black tD CARD CHANOE 10 Clnlo-There will be no wollclo- of current Ill Cen:ls, A & A , _ aays. The new, - tD Card ... b e - in 161 - · starting ~ 20, according to the folowing ~= 3/20, Monday, 12 noon-e.,...__ DUE.-· 3 121, T~. 12noon-8p.m.. 0UE.Jlnors' 3 122, WedMsdey, 12 noon-8 p.m., OUE, Sophomores' 3 123, lhlnday, 12 noon-8 p.m. OUE. Fresh· moo• 3124, Friday, 12 noon-5 p.m., AI 81.-.ts. 'Note: MFC, Gradc*e and Pl'ofessionel Slu· • dents 'may IIOCIR 10 Cen:ls on any doy and ot any during the of -.:11 20, the 10 center Is open. Crisis-· - and 8 training~ - EXHIBITS w- GALLERY21t . ~ ond 0mo1ngo.., . Naploroto. SQure Hal. Golery Hcxn: - -· We<*lesday, Friday 11 a.m.-5p.m. Preeentod by UUAB ViouiiMo Commit1ae anct.. Subl!oordl . • ARCHITECTURE~ -..."--ngaby~-­ .lar90-. edo-.od ~17 . ~.-..and~­ ~- Hoyea - t.obbv. tlwolql Sponaorod by School ol ~ and Environmenta!Oaaign. JOBS FACULTY ' - - (~ o l - T-=l*lg)- Cun1c:Uum F-80011. ~ & ,__ -. ,_,._,.,, -u ......... & ~~.F-8010 . - (pori--) 1-....ca c-ain· -~Center.F-8011 . ~CMLIIEIMCE --,~811·~ Ptont (""'-!. LlnoNo. 344811. ~CMLIIEIMCE ~Equfp~Mn~Opoo.-SCM(-- porw'y untl6 / 21 1781hon ~ Ptont, St., Llno No. 32083. Plant, ---Line No. 40201 (Bectrlcian)--l'hyotcol . - . ...--~~­ (Main,~) . Line No. 34308. -~-ICHZ~ nent)--l'l1yoicol Ptont, Main St.. Line No. 34688. CELLa MOLECUlAR IIIOt.OGY - · Or. ltorfy director. Division of lliochemiatry, ~ lnatitute, Hoopitallor Sick Chidren, Toronto. 114 Ho;chltetter. 4 : 15 p.m. CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT a INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA 8E111NAR II F-. - t Phllooophloa - -ndo ol Dr. -Taylor, formei tnaldo!nt of co-- lawnlnce Cologo. Manor, ~- 5-9 p.m. For more information on registration, contact Or. A. L Kaioorol the Faculty - of EOOcationaiStudies, 836-2464. This - PUT US ON YOUR (1ST hopes to provide the campua with a ....,.1, llatlng of _ , . and Kllwlt._, 1ram lllma and mMtlnga to acl.,tlllc COlloquia. We'll print both rour notJc. and ,our publlci!J photos (aa apace permlta) If ,au aupply ua with g1oay prtnta. The1 ...tee Ia ftM. To 1-.1 lniCimllltlon, call , _ t:lnder, aa.21121, bJ M-.or , _ tor Inclusion In the following ThuredeJ'a • - - Or, 111811 ln'-atlon to R-ttw "Caaend8r," 1311 Crolta Hell, Amller8t. We need ,our ~In meldng the "Ceeandr.'• -.plate .. poalble. Ke,:~onlrto"-ewltha...,........ ""-1 In the aubjecl; •open' ·to the public; ••open to - - . of the u...._._,. un.... .,.,..... . apecllled, tlcketa lor _ , . c:t1arg1ng admlealon _, be puJCtlaMd at the The R.,..,., "Calend8r" ~mprWMnalft. Co"eeet4. the WEDNESDAY:-- 15 voithto and,senior citizens Sponsored by Oe{>ertmenl of Music . ~CENTER-- The'--'*'!~ Cen1or l.l>rwyllllb. 3114 Boldy, 1o oow _,lor study a n c f - o l - . -.-,.., ~and~-*'llo.li-9 p.m. DoytfrM holn, -.-,.. ewo.q, ~. .., g L'!l.-5 p .m.; Frldoy, 9 o.m.-3 p.m. " ' - -w:!,.:;:A;-::..,.:;·;;;;;;-,(1iii9ri78Ai)>.ICOi<;;;;;&,_;;;.;n&.r11"'--•e,---rrli_.;B;;,_;;_; _tfiil~=- :-: • .;.:-'.::: =-~.;:_~::ntt!~ FACULTY RECITAL' Rowe Quartet and Ynr Mlkheahoff, 1)8lo. Music of Mozllrt. Bartol< and_Shostakovitch. BaKd Recl1al Hal. 8 p.m. Geileral admlsslon $1 .50; t67 MFACC, Ellcott. 7:30-10 p.m. Anyone I n - In ~ - contact Rick Retrooi ot 692-3627 or May -ton ot - ond ' - - dAclod by SoU Eldn . - - 6 p.m.- -.:11 14 tilting T"""""""· - . ond " - ' " · author whose """"' just to flm. Mason !Ibn in ,.. to • movie the old mon and -the n)'1111lhel -n - S1rotlgraplly; - 9p.m. · Sponaorod by Depoo1ment of English . - DIIAIIA' - Cclntrlbu1lon ID Quotomory . Dr. Jon Dopal1ment of Goological Sciencea, Brock UnMoraity. Room 18, 4240 Ridge Lea. 3:30p.m. Coffee end dougllnuta ot 3 . AUI" IAII1o (Kubrick, 1 960) . 1 50 FIW1>or. 3 and - IIIUIIC' UII.,...._-.~byFr-*Cipole. WdleCentor, Ooomon Cologo. 8 p.m. Free. Ia being by the Woatam Now Yor1<-lor~and Curriculum OOvelopmont. Squire HaU llcket Office. · .# �u -·.1171 INTERHATIONAL WOIIEH'S DAY 1178' Tile F . - o l - - . a pley presented by the Little F1oga Thoalre Coflective of Boston. North West Buffalo CommunHy Center. 155 Lawn Ave. 8 p.m . Tickets $2 . Ffl.M' Anckzaf Wirth, Frele -Unive!oity, Be111n. w~ present hiS experimental video ~ and discuss "Bertholt Brecht's Fratzer Lehratueck as roleP'aylng: Reconstruction of Brecht's Fretzer materials." 339 Squire . 8 p.m. . Co-sponsored by Circle for Vrsuel Semiotics, Graduate Gennan ~ram . UI B, Undefgraduate Gennan Club, and HallwaAs Gallery. .PEDIAliUCIIIESEARCH- I -·----~·~ - D r. L - · HlmanGenetic:s. Rooni, Chlchn"a Hoapltol. 12 noon. FILII' -..... ... a ..... 1p.m. MUSIC' (1863). 146 ();of _ . Tho Engllah Baroque: Muolc and lnfluencao. 1iistrumental Collegium Mus;cum 6lld Oboe Banet. Nora Posl, direc:tof. Baird Recital Hal. 8 p.m. _ • ~by--. Free. -camcs-.ut Sponsored by Oapartment of Muslc. ....... csc1uu tluo& Co~np~u-. Dr. ~ J . llargaron, prof...... of "'*'**Y. urwo,oll)l ol Mlr)4ond. C5011 c-a. 4 p.m . .........,.,. .. 3 :50p.m. . ..--· DANCE' Footuring Paul Fanta. Uve Band wHh the "Modem Sound of Steel ... Fillmore Room, SquW-e. 9 p.m. St\Jdents $1 .50; $2forothera. Sp6nsored by West tr-. Student-- ---FORSTUDENT ,._,. .,. ......... -.,. UU~~~19TT). Conferanoa, Theatre, ~­ ~ payctdogy, who - - t h e UniYerally~CenW. 232~ . 4-6p.m. Cal636-2919forahowlimes. Admlosloncharge. Statilng Paul Newmao. Slrolher and JennWer Wamon, this original mix of oomedy end drama docl.ments the lives of pleyor.o on a thirdrate. minor leoguo hockoyte.n. The~ w11 bliateryour..s. _, O'Mn, Ph .D. ~by _. ~ In clnlcol·- DMolon o l - 1 Alloir$ S1u- -.t~Program Olfice. -~· -~-- UUAB MIDNIGHT ALM' A-.,lllyln - Bllrd. ·4 -p.m. Ree. · U/8 -lloplwtment. 1 oe LedfM •nd Gentlemen, The Rolling Stan• (1 974). Conferanoa Theatre , ~- 12 midnight. Admission charge. CELLAIIDLECULAII BIOLOGY - . u t . . . . . Clalgl ~tuo In lila Con- ,..,. - lnllaf~av.-.Dr. ~-­ SUNDAY-12 - u w . . l y. 1 1 4 -. 4:15p.m. - ~-4 - AMHERST FRIENDS MEETING (Qualcoro)'' 157 MFACC, EJUcott. 10 a.m. Everyone is CHESS CLUB TOUIIiWIENT• 244 ~ - T p.m . The loumament .... be - b y the U.S. 0 . . prizes. Everyane~ . ,.... - INTBIIIA11011AL WOllEN'S DAY 1171' ------ Open Paoioy - . g ..cl a display of wor1< by the Art - . . Women's Cenler, Room '"376, S1**1nQ &-.g 4, Elicott. 7-9 p .m. - -PUNCH PARTY' Rum Punch Pony, wflh a filnl from the Carib- .. Jocket Second " - l..ot.wlge, Elicott. -- T:30p.m. Ffwe. Slloniored by the - Indian - Assoc- -&TUDEa~· Daalglo .................. - . . .... 1871/E'ACC, Elicott. 8 p.m. lnc:Uio: George ..... U/8; Dr. . -. - o Sodal · - -.r ·.llo!*1mont of f An:hHec- ; fflrok Cenobone. of HUD; · -· ---· -- George Wyalt, oaecutiYe - · ,..,.,.-.a Aufhor1ty.- - welcome . -Cash ORAL BIOLOGY SEIIINAR41 T - , - . and Scalal of tba Uwlng Coalocan1h (La._ Cholumnaa~ Wlliam A.. Miler, 8 .D.S., M.S., prof""""' of orai ·.\>IOiogy, Ul !'· Room 107, 4510Maln Slreet. 12noon. HORIZONS IN NEUROIIIOLDGY LECTURE I "-te~allou af lila Superior Canfcol Gonll' llon T......,.._ to a Carebnol Vantricla, Dr. Mlton B<ighlrnlol, Natlonol lnalitlJtes of 108Shomwl. 1:30p" m. -.........,_.., and ............... - LlNOUISTICS LECTURE I ~ lor La._ Cognlllan, An fnlroduelorf ~ af 0\cqulolllon a F- ~ Cornel-. ol a - lor lndlwlduals, G;oupa, and --y-·· mont, U/8. C28. 4230 Ridge loa. 2 p.m. AI . . welcqrnato at!Ond . Direct Act-. 1"1 ......... AgaiiW. David Goldmon, grad - - -Col11311-28181or ( 1 8 7 1 1 ). Conloronoo-. 8qln. _ __- thaoglng ~- _ _ _ _ _ _ . -.v Hollbum .. ~byoep.1montoj£nglloh . IICI'IUI" ,.... - Chac:k- fRC lor 8ld ploca. Ffwe as II IRC .._,....; $ .50 for c:.ta_ .. _ _ _ ... _ _ _.. ....-byCclago8. . 127c-e. 2:45p.m. - " - S . Trivedi, far CIOMJI Qooaulng Nat--.Dr. l<lohor !loponnont of Com· - - - · DUce ~- Room 41 , 4226 Afdgo Loa. 3 :30 p .m. Coffee In Room 61 LAWAIID~-IHOPI F.wty---ln-ln - ·Law-. poo1lcipoling In the Wotkahop 8l1ould - G.L contact 4180'Brlan. PIIYacJLOGY ........ _,· FatlgUa, Dr. A. Cla1es Bryan, llo!*1mont of lleat*afory Pliyalology, Hoapllllor Sick O*lnon, Toronto. S1 08 Shormon. 4:15p,m. COifaaal4. UUAB~ILM' - a n d - (1976).-ccntenrce Theatre, SquW-e. Cal638-2919 for 500w limes . ~ (;~:-c.:..::=.~~~-= Actnlasloncharge. SA'rURDAY -11 UIB~OHTOIIRNAMEHT' Clar1< (jy!n . 9 a.m. Open to lll U / 8 - I S and facUty . Entry foe is St. for two .... IS. S'ld i'M:Iudee lunch. For more Information. contact MO. Diebold on the third floor of ciiW1< Hall, or ell Ooacleo Flohor, 839·3049. - . 5 :30 p.m., ~-· T___....F-.,af .... ~by- . Fargb Caletllria, Elicott, ChlnMe · v~ Saoond Floor I..OiolgO, - Noa-Prof'at O'J. U.S. Po~ PAID Bu!falo, N.Y . PennitN 0 . Hl -"" p.m. In 1-.tng a three- ..,... ... -a....-ofvoriely~, Clar'lc:era 1 etc. T1c:keta $3.50 for both events, -·tho~ Hal Tic:M!OIIIca. SponacndbythaCI*ae--. FfUI' ~ -· -t- - 11811 ......... *'lnD ........ K/wn-.1 Ashe · - - 147 - . - .. 7:30p.m. English sub- Sponaored by !he lndfa fRCFIUI' oa.. 170 MFACC, Ellloott. 7:30 and 10:30p.m. FreeloliiiACfoopeyers; $1 for others. Tho FILMS' Tho Blua Angel. Tha Pawn Shop (Chapfin) . 1 TO MFACC, Ellicott . 6 p.m. Admission is free toVtCOmembers; $1 for others. - Sponsoted by Voco College. MUSK:' UIB Percuulon EnMn'lble, Jan Wiliams, di· rector. Baird Recital HaM. 8 p.m. Free. Sponsorecl by Department of Music. UUABFILM' Slap Shot (1 977). Conferonoa · Squire . Call838-2919 for500wtimeo. Admloslon charge . See March 1 1 listing for detais. MONDAY-13 COMPUT1N(l&ERVICES SHORT COURSE'' Univenllty Computing Services' - · non-aed;t shor1 COI..I'8e off8rs IWI overview of UCS Computing l..ibla18s. Eleglns Monday. Ma-ch 13, end continues through March 20. Monday end Wednesday, 3·5 p.m. Room "28, 4248 Ridge Lea. For more information, cal..kNwl Smith , 831 - 1761 . - Clarence Oya, coordlnato<, .......,. allan, U / B. Red RoOm, FIICtJity C l u b , -- 3 p .m. Sponsoted by the Canter for f'olicy - UIB COUNCIL MEET1NQ 5th floor conference room, Cilpen. 3 : 15 p.rf!. LECTURE' A-. Tho Coneaptlon ol -pbyolca In A.-.na and Rogllr Amoidoz, of philosophy at the · Unlverol!y of Pwia. 684 Baldy. 3 :30p.m. Free. · Sponsored by The Councl on International -East Department of of Phllooophy, The s· Aaloclation North America. - ARCHITECTURE LECTURE' Cornel - ..- . -·a =.a~~4==~ 4:20p.m .• INTalNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY 1e78' Tile Wlnda of tha-I'_... Presented by the Uttte Flags Theatre Colktctive of Boston. Filmore Room . Squire. 7:30p.m. rockets $2. POLICYSTUOtES-· ~-1 In .... Polley Pro- UUAB MIDNIGHT FfUI' 1-.rtng by ChlnMe the .......ca . . . .• T_.,_,._ Coflacllng In Yanazuafa-Qrclotdj, lnaacto, ButtariN" and - . by Moly and Harold Cohen. 335 Hayes. 8 p.m. Free. Reception to follow. ~by - o f School or Ntnlecture and Envircninental DeSign- This f i l n l - the Stones' 1972lhrough the u.s. WATBIIIEIIOUIICOAIIDEIMII~AL FRIDAY-tO Sponsored by the Wesl Indian Student Assoc- ~- ~~COU.OCIIM*l In ,. Wlnahlp: A c - t on llufdo!no of - I n ~ . ea-.- J . Alen. '-- · UIB. 708 O'Brian. ~30-5:30 p .m. p.m. Ffwe. Cflllga 8 Olllca, 451 - · 8-.allp.IIL - at3. . - - . - o f l l l a .......... . _ . . ... al. Mlllght-Knoi- Art cw.y. 8 :30 ALL DAY CRAFT DISPLAY" ' Ceqler Lounge, Squire. C!ftlutlll Show. ~ Room, Squire. 8 p.m. Free. _ latk>n. .,__-.,_and ~byOificeofCUbniAIIon . CACFILM • Enforcer. 170 MFACC, Bicott. 8 and 10 p.m. Tickets $1 . Clint Eastwood, super hero. SLIDE LECTURE' S o c - , , _ Ted Mila, Soclology Depart· c:-, .......... ~sotedbyCollege8 . IRCFfLM• The Deep. 150 Farber. 7;30 and 10 p .m. Free. to au lAC feepeyers: $1 tor others. SOCIAL ~UfUM'. a,_PSYCHOLOGY ,._ _ and.,._ Chango:..,._ - _ , 1 .5 0 ! - 1 1 . Bulding 5, ElicotL4:30 p.m. =t=~~t:" ~- Buffolo Booft . 8p.m.--S2 ; ~ / - - Ccn*Y- J)Mce ton~ht Jn th• Cornell ThH'trW "it 8, with the Buffelo Com .ely Wotbhop . CAC FILII' ..• - • , . , - 150'Farber. 8Md 10p.m. llcl<els$ 1. 8lyla: Pllologroplllc 8lyta, Conlin -.on. 335 Hayoa. 5 :30p.m. Free. ~by t h e - of Atchltac11ftEnWonmontal Doolgn . FILM' ~ (Ford, 1939). 148 7p.m. liM.t..-t. ~byContor lor Media Study. w.stem daek:. • UIIAB MONDAY NIGHT FILMS' Tho eonMctlon (1881), 7 p.m. A of lmproYfaational clnerna In -which eigh )unklos walt for a fix In a Greenwich ~loft. . . Sunday, Bloody Sunday (1 97 1). 8 :55p.m. Stan> Peter Anch. Glenda Jacluoon , and Murray 14ead. An unconventional loVe story. FlOCh and •' ;S..•C.iandar.'-11 ,col.1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-03-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n22_19780309 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bb6f579cc3dfe4b949e88de93bf704f0.pdf ca43f3c5d0e4cd43a44ff89bea3e76cc PDF Text Text I STATE UNIVERSITY ·A1' BI:JFFALO VOL 9 NO. 21 MARCH 2, 1978 Unions NYEA has to stay off campus, State&.. UUP say The friendly women who may ~ been in your office this week, Mklng for your signature on a CIWd sUIIIIOrttna .the NEAINYEA challenge to UUP -there In violatiOI) of .State policy. · R. Ol'- Gibson, president -of ·the Buffalo Center Cliapter of United . Unlveralt~ Profeaalons (the ~ty ~-=~0~ "::11:1~'f.::l'lt ... that woman or any of her cOhorts showa upagaln. • And Jerofne B. Komisar, SI!INY vice chancellor for faculty ..cl staff Rl!atlons, concurs. Not- ' • pr:l;.,;t~a~~:::l";i:.:!~t::.J~ Black ste.r eotypes ~ 'Blacks in Film' course attempts to explore how the 'Toms.: · 'Mammies' and worse . reflected a deeply-embedded cultural b_ias - By ""'c:e BUC .- h - k l • n -~-Staff . •...,.._ "DOn~ beat me, Mlz Scarlett." • "Feels, do\<ourduty." "Laawdy,lawdy, lawdyl " • Burlng what might be considered the ;;\'~~0~~ o~1 = ~rru::'J~ ' .: ~ relegated to articulating such one liners; words which hardly deplc1 an · lntellecfual ~or a character worth · bl= ~::J:::In~ias, ~an,,~~~~~~ =~n..:;:..~.:~ot~l= ! experience. • "Blacks In Film,~ a coursa curnently taught by Jernes Pappas through Black Stuillee. attempts to explore how -et811101YJ)lc ftlm · lm80!18 cen shape ' man'e ¥lew of hlmeetf: . Developed by Pappas, the c:ounte discusses and · analYzes black Images prevalent Jn film untif the early 1970s. Much of the lntormatlon comes from .a book ' authored by Donald Bogelln 1973. According to Pappas, the sliver scraan, even before the advent of "talkies " portrawwl blacks as either . "Uncle 'roms," 4eoons," " mammies," "mulattoes," or "super buck hero" • types- The Uncle Toms, who supposedly personified black· attitudes, were wishy-washy characters who Invariably suppOrted the prevailing · system. Somehow, they · were Incapable of independent tho'lght ·and spent their 11-..reacllng too ers., · Juat allufflln' _ Then there were the "coons," blacks =~~ ~~e~~~~u;;;:..g~~t".ro elt~sm~~~ and bu~nble as If they had none at aiL ~'lt!:~'·~~t~~;.!'ta~~9J~~~~ lawdy! Ot course, no one can forget obese - but kindly "Mammy" who was always ·~aklng care of business" as well •as the kids-of rich whltefolkli, or the mulatto, the an:hetypal vlc11m of lndeollty crisis, caught between two worlds and wading througli the problems and complicalions of both. The 1959 film version of "Imitation · o( Life" epitomizes the mulatto stereotype. Lastly, cornea the super buck hero who was generally virile, strong and able to rec11fy all wrongs by use of force or through his cunning -and objectlon~le shenanigans. _ ' 'The Birth ol a Nation' The portrayal of blacks as stereotypE!s was merely a reflection of the way In which they were depicted in the art and literature of the day, said Pappas. The cultural bias was so deeply embedded In IndiViduals t!lat the celebrated American filmmaker D.W. Griffith did not think his " The Birth of a Nation" was reels! , even though It showed blacks as Inept, feet-up , watermelon eaters and was used by the KKK to bolster membership. After the film was released In 1915, Pappas said blacks began for the first lime to articulate their concern about such "counterproductive" ~ISU!'i images. Once· the NAACP voiced strong protest over such charac1erlzatlons, the film was banned In severe! American cities, Including New York, , Although Pappas views such movies as "Sounder" and "The Learning Tree" :.;with~~~~:.'~flft?~l.~·~~~;~.~~:f: the black experience, for the most part, he feels blacks are still portrayed In 'stereotyplc roles; only now, the images have changed to dopers, pimps and prostitutes. America's raised • See 'Black Stereotype,' Plue s, cot 1 J(urtz challenges Liaros _ Paul Kurtz, a eelf~polnted defender 1 of the rational faltn egalnat claims of the paranormal, has challeoged Carol Ann Lt~s. a DBychlc w:ho teechas the blind ''to see.r.·to submit "her alleged powers of ESP psychometry and precognition to the test." -Ms. Llaros said she Is Interested , but she doeSn't o think an experiment comrolled by Kurtz would be Impartial. Too, she wants It to be 1181 up "by IICientlsts, not phlloaophers." A U/8 agency, the Center tor the Study of Social PeCUliarities, has offered Ita "Jiuman Groups Laboratory" a a neutral environment for the tests, but nobody's taken them up on the blind to use ESP, or PSI as It Is nowcalled, as an alternative method of "sight.'' · There is no question that PSI exists, Ms. Llaros said; the guestion Is how are we~~~"Pe!,~~~ly It ~;~~ui~'vr~Zorporate ~ abllltt into their ·=:~~~~~e ;~Jl':a~~.:'spY~;rs~ at their "normal" · l.n a project celled "Blind .Aware._.," she claims to have helped groups of blind pitople since 1973. She teache8 them to "see" as they run their .hands over photographs. They show ....e:c:,x .~ .J~lblng =::t"i~~ ~ The neX1 step Is "mind travel.'' Here, developments are outgrowths · you give the blind person your address of a symposium on "Parapsychology · and he or she can tell you- minute ~ .the Occult," held laet week under details about your home - "where the epon-.shlp of the Division of Student furniture Is placed and so on.'' Aflalr8 with som!! help from the Center "I have seen It work for 13 years and .for P8cutiarltles. have seen others do It," Llaros said. "I just don't believe It works, I know · it Alllmate melhod of .siGht does.'' Those who "want to be Kurtz, a professor of philosophy convinced," she Invited to "come down here, editor of The Humanlst·magazlne, IP the Blind Association and see what ..c1 co-<:halrman of the International weare doing.'' Committee lor the Sdlllntlflc Investigation of Claims of "tle Paranormal, Hla not hera challenged Lleros after she had given a · Kurtz prefers that she come to his preeentatlon on how she hes led the pt-. place. His committee on Investigating paranormal claims, foundl!d at U I B In 1976, Is made up of 60-70 skeptics, ~~~~so~~\~ ':,~d ~=~lil~~in~;,lu~l-~. Skinner; and Carl Sagan. According to T-ime magazine, "what the committee members want most is to see claims of paranormal phenomena subJected' to the same standards of proof-that would be required for any other scientific discovery." Kurtz says "the public has uncritically heard many claims that can't be supported by any evldl!nce. These claims Intensify weekly. We are now estalltishtng a laboratory to conduct experiments on panonormal phenomena.'' A well-known psychic Is alnsady taking part, he contlnuad. "We Invited Ms. Llaros to join us. ABC Is doing a documentary on our committee and will be fllmlnp parts of the experiment.~ The Center tor P8cullarlttea . ~~~ w.:c~ll~~.::: .J::,i~~·~ler.::l Its fecllltles for the Llaros - Kurtz confrontation is a gro"p of people consisting of faculty, graduate students ~~t~~d;!r~:~u,~~~a~~~~o~~J: s~~~ •See 'Kurtz & Uaros,' Plte 2, col. ~ campuses, Komlsai aatd that "prior to May 1, employees of the New York Educators Aaaoclatlon (NYEAI are not entitled to be preset)! on University premises for organlzailonal purpoees. Should representatl- of NYEA · attempt to _enjl898 In such activities during· the ~<?<'_prior to May 1," he Instructed, they should be Immediately Informed that they are violating Office of Employee Aetatlons (OER) guidelines , and asked to cease organizational ac11'!1tles on Unlwralty premises.'' Dr. Ronald H. Stein, assistant to the president, Indicates he has been designated as '1he person on our campus to serve as a focal point for the dlspe,saJ- of Information and · thehandling of questions and complaints relating to organizational activities." As UUP's Gibson put It, Stein will call Security. -.. Vice Chancellor Komisar explained ~;;;;!~ T=~ La:Jt~ld.:lc': challenging ·employee : ' DQ1811izatlon mayc=~l:'~~~~~ c:,",=.:~CC:: ru'/iy petition the 'Public Employment Relations -Board (PERB) to hold a representational elecflon. Ctuoltenga period begtna August 1 . "The challenge period In the case of . the State Unl-slty C)f N- York ..cl its bargaining unit ot- Jlrolasslonal ·staff employees begins August ~ and extends to the end of that month." Because the challenge period and the regulations governing the conduct of bargaining unit elections 'are controlled by Taylor Law provisions and the regulatlons of PER8, Komisar aald, "pre-petition organizational drt- are · ·-·u-.·-2,c:a~. c Upheld U/B's denial of crccess to report backed by Relihan -A State University vice chancellor has upheld U I B's denial of access to an Internal report which was requested by a Buffalo Courier-Express education ~ro'~O:u~~~:'w~he State's F~m of The reporter, Jo-Ann Armso, flied the appeal after She was denied access early last month to a Mathematical Sciences Revi- Committee report. The document was prepared by a group ot outside , consultants after a brief . campus visit last fell. In ..denying the ·appeal; . Walter J. Rellhan, Jr. , SUNY's vice chancellor for Legal . Affairs, reaffirmed the Ul8 administration's contention. that the Freedom of Information Law gives them the discretion to refuse requests for such "Internal agency documents" as academic program revl-s . UIB has had a long.standlng policy of not releasing the contents of academic reviews to the public, although they are made available to faculty members of departments being evaluated. President Robert L. Ketter told the . Faculty Sanate last week that this • policy would be continued. �Man:lt2,1111 •Kurtz & Llaros •Unions etr- - !. col. 3) (lrom po~o1, col . 4) 110rta . - e l l on unusual and unique lopiea, accon:ti~>Q to aract student David ~- "We ant lnteteated In subjects the subject of policies established by OER." Under OER's "Guidelines l or Organizational Activities. and Campaigns" Issued In 1975, a 90-<lay campaign period l or organizational activities Is prescribed. That begins on May 1, Komisar Indicated . Recently, ·he reported, " the NYEA requested of OER that the 90-<lay rule be Interpreted to permit access during the perfod In advance of May 1. OER has denied this request." · Donald Woltett, director of OER, In a· letter eddressed to John N. Doman, director of communications lor NYEA, dated February 22, 1978, reaffirmed the May 1 starting date: "It Ia on this date that parsons who are not members of the barg'atntng unit ant permitted access to bargaining unit members lor the purpo89 ol sollcttfng memberships, distributing literature, obtaining signatures on authorization cards, and other organizational activities In~tng tots, ::::'Soctat~.=!'~~r::II:::W~!~ ' - hawlt.en oonsidered trivial . "It would be lnteteatlng to see how people from both perspectives can :orne t = and agrea on how to ~o-=:rec;:::>~reo::~~~~:i ~ that reject the scientific pilndlgm," he oonllnued. "Our oon- . . 1eea directed to the truths of lhe -a-t. but more to understandIng wliy Mil liOw people participale In ~ogy. Parapsychology has ~tons regardless of Ita validity. tt'elllce religion. Whether we believe In God or not, no one can deny It has real 001 ~tch:-;arretl of SociOlogy w as rnocleMlor of the symposium. Other penellata were Or. Marvjn Zimmerman 01 PhlloeoPhy and Dr. Clarence Dye of · 0 . . . at~~e~at Zimmerman l'll8d .an article of his Thinking," relating to traditional religious or vehicles, Impair the sale and efltctent conduct of the oparstton, or Interfere with work dulles or work performance," "SubfectMI ~ogy . ~~:.arcP.u::n: f~f:O:S ~ the exletence of God . He spoke • "a Humanlet, a believer ln' lhe eclentlflc method, and an atheist." A huge .mount of fraud Ia going on In ~ogy . Zimmerman aald. Take Uri Gliller arid the prominent paraIIQdlologlat whoae ~ asalstini-IOuncl to~en . In fraud for= ~h the literature. There . . holell In the methodology so I~ 3 '"'/8 grou s plan concert at St. Joseph's Threa UIB musical groups will pre89nt a Lenten concert at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church , Immediately 8111 ESP atata h a a - - replicated adjacent to the Main Street Campus, _..... of the pel'llp8yCholog com- ~neaday, March 1'tJ,at 8 p.m. munity, he ch8rged. "''NMM need Ia evidence. • C:.~":'n.S:~~'!Y~:':"~va and no one can give us a straight · answer on when there will be one on toe new Amherst Campus ... . It's a shameful situation l or a -major urban university ... ." - ="~ ':.:'!n'r:::!'r.'l~~89 ll then.;~=o'Z:':nd t~st'f~~~~e f::J'.',~ ~~en~o~~~':,":,:lnb~t.!!:.~ IIIII RIIIOflln." Campus Newman Canter. • It will mark the third con secutive year that the University Chorus has presented a program for Lent at St. Joaeph'a " .J · Beasley, pastor of St. Joseph's, and the Newman Canter's Rev. John Chandler for the Invitations to perform at the Church. Father Cfla'ndler. said these· cob para- In Simona recalls. " It was the-day of ~the early March tee etorm, but the church waa overflowing with people." Last year, there was a concert with the University Phttharmonla. Simona likes the Involvement with St, Jo89Ph'a and the Newman Canter l or · two reasons. The church provides a magnificent 89ttlng_ lor concerts, something which Is lacking on campus. And the concerts help make the St. Joeeph'a congregation aware of a s ide of UI B students they may not be familiar with. That congregation Is mede up largely of neighbors of the University, many of whom, luatlftabty or not, used to be frightened s 111ply by the' " Idea of students." Many of .them .•._. the attention of t he wider Catholic university community. "This Is a tremendous opportunity .lor us to be responsive to University mustdal groDj)s"lnd l or these groups to gain an Insight Into the liturgical role of musical classics which have -been part · of · the ·Catholic tradition over the centuries." He noted that more t han 1,000 people have come to St. Joseph's l or each of the previous two programs and that thi s year, " the concert should be evan more of a success ." Admi ssion Is free . "" ....._.. o::;;~,.m:!,~ J'c:'.mo~~ ~ - that man Ia a rational animal Ia more aaaumptlon than fact ," fla - t e d . Traditional .-etlglon Ia ,.ling, he aatd, "becau89lt has become -mttonat." With the · Aga of Enlightenment , began to throw miracles ~ chanta and beautiful language out ol their religion, Dye aaJd.. Aa a result, ~no longer deal a with the IC, that Ia, the extraratlonal .-.raotpeople. Moden\ eclence Ia lllso falling to the needs of people In this eoclely In Dye's view. People ant becanilng euaplcloue of It beceu89 "'onnldn\ee Ita CUI'll811111 worse than the maa.dlea. ~ The atomiC bomb Ia II!' -.nple. Modem ICience Ia becoming IIIYiholloellc, he feels. "The tabe ant not 11M Mil the t.ooratory models ant not ~• the lathn of reltaton ~ neecll to meei and lila failure of aclanoa to meal rational naeda, people . . turning to the oocutt, para- ~~-=-"~~ ___,_ ' About Dlpaln~-ch'lolol<ogoay ·y, rhe Ia but hlghlf~tc8J "open ..Ther. ·Ia a wealth :!.-::r'C:.'t knOw-:~ ::."?!li Cllllol halln't dllvalopad techntquea to ...~i.ood IIIII.., ~. • he aalcl. "Wa can't' put It In a ~lc aquatlon and find out tlhy It le good or..,, yet -can't deny IIIIi tlwni Ia ~ul poetry." Tile IIYIIID08Ium organized by • Mllcncl 8llika IIIII RoweM Adams of 1111*111 Affln. . ~·::r:~ ~.':;:=g~l ':"he ~~~ft~ 11 ~~~le:'nhr~~v:~:'n!~~~~~r o'f ~~~~ Sludent Aftalis. . ' Thanks for the Invitation gr:;!';~si.;"h~~ut~~!.ag~o:::~· ~~ '"1;7~ ~~~ ~~nf:a>H~~ _. a:!r:lfg:t~h~~e= me~~ Department" and wanted to bri ng It to p ='~o\~~~~~~~:::,.~~~.:'ri~~~~- a communications Tha'pn18f8111 This year's concert will feature Maaalno's "Canzon Trtgeatmaterza per Otto Trombonl,w performed by· ' the 'TrombQfle Choir under the direction of Rtchanf Myers; a Bach chorale: "Etn feate .Burg tst un- Gott;" 8!¥)h's "Brandenburg Concerto No. 4," played by the University Phllharmonla, James Kasprowicz, conductor; 8lld a· VIvaldi • "Gloria," to be perlom!ed liy both the Chorus and the Phttharmonta. Threa student vocal soloists will be featured : Mlnlyn Smith, Lori NOO<IY, and Cerol Ann Slrmay. More than 100 etudents wttt be participating . • The Untvarally Chorus ha a membership of 93; there are 20 members · of the . Phllharmonta', and eight In the Trombone Choir. The ~~~"=ud~~~ g~~r.=' ft community, Director Simona says. maete twice weetdy lor rehMnlals. Lut y&We concert at St. Jo89ph's, with MOm'l'a eotemn Requiem aa the major work, drew rave reviews from "*'"-" Trotter In the Buflelo Evanlng Who noted the difference the N-•· . ==:recr~':;y o~s·~~h·: ~'lf:~a1a not lucky enough 001 to P«torm In off-Qlmpua churches and hafts, It facee what News critic John , Dwyer haa dascrlbed aa " the musical equivalent o,l holding a convention In a telephone booth." Dwyer has noted : 1here Is no large auditorium on the Main Street Campus •n~n~UO _ revieW A . University-wide Committee on Adm issions Communications Is to be ~~~~~~~ ~Ja~~e!,~~~:;l'r~~~u~~ !director of the Office of Admissions and Recor.ds, President Robert L. Ketter announced this week. Ketter said he Is naming the committee becliuse he has " become • ::!';,u'~r tn:,~r~~~~~~he ,~r~~~~~ dts::'lbuted from this campus to prospective students and the general • public." Meeting enrollment goats ts " probably our htghest priority because of the potent 1at Impact on the quality and future of our University," Ketter Indicated·. The purpose of the committee Is "to assist the Office of Admissions and Records and the Office of Public Affairs In developing and coordlnattn:~ an effective admissions communications program." · Ketter said he wants "edequate multifaceted programs to attract quality applicants." While the Immediate concern Is tor materials lor undergraduates, he said he envisions "the panel extending its scope to graduate and professional-related admissions Information." Ketter also wants the panel to formulate guidelines to assist academic end adm tnlatratlva units In developing and coordtnatl ng their Individual admissions Information . An Important Item l or consideration, he said " Is the general and divisional catalogs which 89rY8 as primary sources of Informati on for prospective students." PI.Ytng 'footsie'? NYEA charges that the State's refusal to allow a signature drive until May 1 Is a case of Governor Carey playing etactton footsie with Albert Shanker and the powerful New York State United Teachera with which UUP Ia affiliated. .The 90-<lay period beginning May 1 Is the worst time of the year to attempt 'to . get the attention of faculty and professional staff, NYEA claims . Exams, commencements, vacations all get In the way, the organization contends. An NEAINYEA letter to faculty and staff this week aaks Interested Individuals to disregard the " Carey Interpretation" of when the ! ipnature drive can begin and to "Invite' NYEA representall yea to their olltces, to departmental m,..ttngs, etc. NYEA doesn't Intend to all beck unlit May 1, that tetter says. The organization ctal ms It has ~ right to be active now. Offtheorgan'-e, UUPsays President Gibson of U I B's UUP Issued this statement on the matter this week: · "Currently agents of NEAINYEA are comlhg on campus In violation of regulations of the Office of Employee Relations. It Is part of the challenge effort of that organization . They may not be on campus until May 1 .... • "The rules were set up several years ago In order to avoid unregulated I~'W:;:t~c•:lU~~~~.~.!~~t of'uL~u!:d the University 118911. . " Any person (academic or · professional). who Is contacted by such a parson should do the following: ' 'Get the name of the person and the telephone number Including area code. " Report Immediately the person's 0 1 ~=1'! o8fc. ~~~1i ~h~ ~'Ill .~ettvate Security lor the person's re~~~~~~l:'e~~uC:titce, 636-2013 (on .. ~~X:~ : 688-2912 (off campus), or Credit-free sets health course Credit-f'ree Programs Ia offering an .eight 89sston C01Jr89 this Mmester designed to give a baslo understanding of the health care planning process and of how more efficient programs and 89rvlces can be achieved. The cour89, which begins March 7, Is being offered In con/unction witli the U/8 Medical Schoo , the School of Management and' the Health Systems Agency of Western New York. The program will be geared towards the health professional , community leader or concerned citizen and wtft cover the . following topics: current status of the health care system and the myths surrounding • It ; _ Information sources needed to <feline problem areas and Identify remedial action; selling objectives aa part of the planning procesa; ,planning models; strateg ies lor Implementation ; techniques for assessing effectiveness, and the po~~:;a~~n~~·:~: ~':;~~s $48. 11 ts scheduled to meet on Tuesdays from 7:30p.m. to 9:30p.m. �llorch2, 1t71 Stu grades ba-nned in major courses Under a new grading policy to be ~err::~~etr~sel~i ~u~ret~:cl~ :'o~ coui'M8 In their major or In courses prerequisite to ~dmlsslon Into their _ maJor. This revl.lon In SIU grading poilcy was recommended by the Faculty Senate almost two years ago. In announcing Ita- Imminent Implementation, Walter Kunz, acting desn of the Dl¥1alon of Undergraduate Education, offered theae guidelines on other aa~a of the re¥1aed SIU pollc~: _ .:J fror:,~~~~~! ":,~u~~~an oPn:~: drop-and-add period , generally .about thnae weeks into the semester. A twO.:part request fohn, which will be proceaaed manually until It Is computerized, will be made available at A&R, the DUE Advisement Office, the Magic show \ "lll1111ionary Vlolono - An Ev'!f'lng of Mime. Magic. end llluolon.'' oponoorad by the Student. Aoo...,.Uon IMt. weekend. featured the otage act. " Abator and Mlochlef.'' coml!riHd of undergraduate atudlnta Abe S1:eler ttnd Lealie Yudeloon . lllual9nlot David DaJec and five aniA:anta etao performed 61elght of hanll feeto. There wao lots of flreaowell . lfl~:'!~~n~e0~\'i?~n~~.,:O~~~~~~f~ Office. Instructors must sign the form and . retain one part of II es well as keap a record of the latter grade the student would have received If SIU had not been opted for. Students will also keap ons part of the form. In a statement to appear on the request form, students will be advised that an SIU grade Is given at their own risk and that It may not be r,osslble later to change It Into a etter grade. However, where letter grades cannot later be obtained on courses needed for the maJor, students can petition the respective . deP~~rtments for a policy wal- which may or may not be granted. Enforcement of the new pollqy Is the responsibility · · of each aqademlc department, Kunz said. A _grade of "U"·or. unsatisfactory does not ceunt against a student's grade polnt average. HEW can't act. .o": . "J.~ing J]ia~ ~A U.S. District Court fudge ln' Silattle bas ruled that-HEW dfd not have the authority to approve and enforce employment ragulatlons based o_n Title IX of the Education Amendments of -1972 which bl!ns sex dlscrhlllnatlon In education programs receiving federal hinds. Seattle Unl-slty reported that Judge Morell E. Sharp's ruling prohibits HEW from further IIMIStlgatlng a sex dlacrlmlnatlon complaint flied In 1975 by, _members of the . universitY:a nursing , school faculty, claiming salary lhequltles. · · · • Thti university sought an Injunction against any further Investigation by HEW after an eastern Michigan judge ruled In April t9n that Title IX ;::;'lu'~~on:,:r~~!'!'Y 1~ st!j'~6',!f,~ Institutions receiving · federal asslstsnoa. T-he Michigan case Involved a pragnancy leave In 1he Romeo ~~~n::!ld ~t00!;t1o~u1'lf1 otf~ regulations must be read to protect from sex dlacrlmlnatlon only those persons for whom the federally asslstlid programs .,., eatabllahed, and that this· ~ qn~~-t~ ~hool, chJld~n I~ 88 In the Seattle case, Judge Sharp held that HEWs attempts to extsnd Its ragulatory authority under Title IX to employment practices were."Invalid and unauthorized," and that the sanction of aid termination " Is unresaonable and unjustified In cases of employment 'discrimination ." ·University will fete William C. Baird A black tie .)estlmonlal dinner for William C. Bafrd will be held In the Spaulding Dining Room at Ellicott, T.huraday, March 2, the U I B Foundation has announced. "Few men In the history of the University have made the Impact on this ' lnstltutloft that has been made" by Baird, Daniel A. Roblin, Jr., chairman oftheevent, says. Although he has reached mandatory retirement age after 38 years on the U I B Council , Baird Is still active in the affairs of the University and the Foundation . as~~~~tedre;,~r~'1f>e ~~::,~?;t~~~: Wafrd money for an 0\Jtdoor amphitheatre at Amherst. - Physicists·adapt their -lasers to biology By >~enturing Into the realm of biology, two I:IIB physicists hope to techniques enrich concepts and coro:r~n !0 bo~rr::;;;,a.a::,~ ~~·~~al research : using a laser beam to ac&tter off the Pllrtlcles and then measurlna the fluctuations In light Intensity emlttBa under various conditions. _Institutes of'flealth-, Professors John"T. Ho and Edmund P. Day are using tools Measuring the size of molecules ;;r atomic P~~rtlcles using this dynamic lion of . significance to biological and medical raaearch . The U I B physicists are studying the rOle which phospholipids (phosphatebearing molecules found In all cells) not In the biological sciences. Generally, biologists measure mole~ules with the use of an electron scanning microscope, a slow, difficult process. which usually destroys tbe cells. · To determine that role, they are measuring changes In size experienced by P.hospf\ollplds near phase transition. • Phase transition Is a familiar fast , Ho said. 0 :;:1~\ w~~l~'~=~·J)~~r:n,~~~~ 0 r~:r ~::.n~:rra~eat!:'n"~ ~int':ur~~~ l:."::~~ee"~7.:.'1J'~Y:~~~s:'1~ ~:::~~~~ cal and phyalologlcal contexts," Dr. Ho said. Phase transition Is the process an'f substance undergoes when it Is changing Its state; for example, a liquid heated to become a ges, or Ice melted to become liquid. "A lipid membrane can exist In one of two states, either solid and rigid or fluid," Ho exr,lalned . " II exists In either ·necessary ~~~=~r~~t"Ps~~~ts t~:~tu.;~tJ~~ for life. · · lntereallng things hiJ'I*' 'We feel that onteresting things happen when the substance Is al tile ' ~~~~e~r. tf.;'~~0nti~~~ - ~R: th~~a~~lnt~ the system becomes unstable. We think that this Instability Is lnduclve to the fusion phenomenon ." . ph~~P~~~~~t:f: ca~an9r~~er~~~erfe~~e:'f- tures, the two physicists are I mplementing a techniQue new to biological l:2:~~~~fn'~?h;~=. ~oan~;,mbou'; or~~~ar,::,p~ethod Is accurate · aM happen. The -lclea joln. When -they ~Y::S:.'::ltt:;:'/~~o":X big; ~gee In Ro'-olthe._ . With the laaera, the .--chen~ can measure changes In the Intensity of light- acattered -off the -lclea aa they move about In the liquid. , _ changes In acattered -light allow how fusion Ia affected by changes In temperatura and the amount of calcium Introduced. "Our preliminary reaulta 1n1 -v lnt8(88tlng," Ho atated ..'We '-found -v dramatic changes oc:currlng with changee In temperatUAIS." Results of the study may ~ soma benefits In the field of cheinotti~ In their experiment, Ho and Or. Day use vesicles made of the same :ncir~~s Bleil ""1~~?on un': most phospholipid materials found In cells which they then place In a salt solution. favorable, rasearc11era can develop TQ simulate cell fusion by the vesicles, · ~rt~~~~<;::c!~Vf~cl~~~ ~artous the researchers Introduce varying amounts of calcium, which seems to ."Tile study may also aid In screntlsts' trigger fusion In cells. TemP.Brature.Js .appreciation of the role calcium plays In . · also ragulated. ragulatlng many membrane fusion 1 1 processes, such as nerve transition and enzyme secretion, In cellular and lion of calcium, remarllable things subcellular activities," Ho lndlcaled. :J: ve~l~~;.>~6°!.~~-a~~:h ~h: t~t~~'6': _Kennedy t~_give Marxist lecture -'A;,:~~ ?;~~~ns o~n':Y~~;:..o~me~l~;~ topic of Prof. Elizabeth Kennedy's contribution to the Marxist Lecture Series this Friday at 3 p.m . In the Kiva (101 Baldy Hall) . Or. Kennedy, a'l associate professor ~fm~~~~~t ~1~s ,ne!~~J~~':1,~~.'-t~: 1 1 a dls98rtation on "The Daunan," a 1 ~!~~fes~'!'~\~f~ rn"~.f~r~~~Van ~al~ forest. Lately she· has done wor1< on the topic o her lecture. The talk will review and evaluate the recent scholarly debate on the origins of women 's oppression " In an effort to assess the political implications of these Intellectual Inquiries." LEGISLATIVE SUPPORT In a meeting In Albany late Tueaday, the entire Western New York laglalatlve delagatlon voiced support for funds for U I B construction. , �-~rel!2, 1178 Boycott" the Moscow State exctiange, -Ral~t~n- urge$ 8t Ylolations of , ecedemlc freedom and SUNY Buffalo and at -oilier SUNY Institutions not to partlclpale In or simple human decency tha~ &Yeryone OCIOPimewtt)lthlaptOgl'lll!l. _ " but we academics partlculai1y - should do everything possible to help Alt-=tled to this letter hi en ~~PilMI to Weatem acJenttats tor help from Dr. colleagues like Irina BralloYSky. By Irina . Brallovaky, a SOviet refusenik engaging In exchange programs with a sciMtlet ..,..d wile of VIctor BralloYsky, onlversltX which allows such outrages .. currently the of the Moscow -mow of refusenik sclenUsta. for :~chsl~~vl~~r.ri:JIII~g.\'o~~ ~~~~g~;~ your COI1ftlllence and for others who seem to be condoning II. Experience will ,._, this laltet but not the attached 1 appeal,. let me summarize the salient me that our wllllngness to engage In .,,. v~ '" ~-.,.. ~lnts,J::Icularty as they relate to the such programs &Yen when the Soviet -Antllon~':::~ UNY- ?scow State excha~o•; . · ·Union flaunts Its vlblatlon of values we Chairman, Computer Science 1. trtna BraiiOYSky was formerly an hold most dear Ill Wes1ern academe Is employee of \he Computer Center · at viewed as weakness by the SoYiets. Moscow State. When she applied for an Conversely, I am convlnc!'d that emigration Yisa In 1972., ~he was nothing Is so likely to help Soviet dismissed from her position by Prof. V. . ·refusenik scientists as the refusal of Dr. Loren a.rttz VO&Yidln . ' organizations like SUNY to engage In Proootl, State University of New York 2. She has been Informed.., by tile such exchanges until universities like QIIWallhlngtonAvenue rector of Moscow State, Academician Moscbw State are willing to abide by Albany, N-York 1~ R. Chochlov, that she .may not be minimum standards of academic O..Dr. e.ttz: • grartted permission to leave- for many freedom ar.J human d&CI'ncy. Certainly 1 0 there Is no question but that the Soviet m!n:'-,~,0 'Su~'-::ld~t~ ~f = t 1 refusen iks led by Andrei Sekharov JanuaiY 5, 1D78, on the S~NY-Moscow· · general SoYiet procedure Qf registering would applaud a SUNY sus~nslon of State .\Jm-alty exchenp,e program .every Instance when somebody has the exchange program . access to secret Information, no· such Edllor. · I hope you will prtnt the 1lltached leiW t 118ft)uat sent to SUNY l'ro'foat Loren 81rttz. Wlth publication of 'this lettw In the Reporter, I wot!ld like to leql!88t contact IJol'n thoee faculty end a*f~~ a1 SUNY at Buffalo Who · 11QA1!1 wltlllhe sentiments expnl88ed In _ my te\t8r to_Provoet kltz end who WOUld ttl!ato ueoclale themaet- with. me tn an eppeat to colleagues at other ~SU,..NY!:f~wnost'~eepertx""!~.• In ~'!'ielh~.fu:~l~h':t/n~s ~o~:~~~~ '· ~:=~ s6~~c:e:g ~~r~;· ait~~u~Ses~\i:n t~! ~~~11~~. ·~!rat'0~u?ho,.,~,o;::~o:!~ , ·any lllllverslty with · whtcll f t ·ant• Into .such a program should meal cMaln minimum standania of ~. Aa I shall Indicate only that she may have overheard aecretsl , minimum elandarda. I wiSh, theralote, to urge you to work to au~ this ~until~ State UniWW~~Ity llaelf to be an Institution of tolerance and no understanding for our Ideological enemles." ~,.;.1\yta m.r=lel~ ~w ~:~ = •fr:'*' feelnlng -:"~ sB~Y~~ lrl~ ~~!\',~!;~; !':~rJ'~ ~~~h~!:~~i • ::lrud:~~~':. e~~rle~!S: w.:l'~~:! 8 0 g'r~ ~~a'!~~~~~f~t~ ~~~~ ~a;~~~~ 0 corroborated again and again by the Groaa Ylolettont of academic ~m Such actions by any unl•erslty are, I think you will agree, such gross lllla'-1-:r:, by wha- means IMitalil8 to me. urge colleagues here'at You may ask how I can tMi sure of ttie assertions In this letter and the authenticity of the attached documents. I cannot be certain of every detail.· But leading organs of the world press, convinces me not only that the picture I have drawn for you Is essentially coJTOOt but als6 that Irina BralloYsky's case Is 0 fart~.:!' o'r ~~~~~ve In helping ref usenl ~s Soviet sometimes hear arguments to the effect that, even accepting the truth of cases like tbat of Irina Brallovsky, It Is better to wntinue ':.ft~~~~CJ~g=s ~ o~e~or~~~g~ becauSe the lot of the refuseniks would be made worse If such programs were cancelled . Let me assure you that there Is not an Iota of evidence to support this viewpoint and that the strongest opponents of It are the refuseniks themselves. As the world famouS" physical chemist, BenJamin Levlch, has noted: "Those who adhere to the nonInterference doctrine become a party to the game, no matter whether they wish It or not. Non-Interference turns out to be collaboration _with the political bureaucrats Jn their confrontation with scientists." Argument lor appeasement Finally, It Is sometimes argued that In a world threaten!'d · by nuclear holocaust, we must maintain whatever contacts we can with the Russians, even If this means Ignoring the plight of the refuseniks. I hoJ)!I you understand this argument as the ..sophistry It Is. Indeed, It Is nothing more than an argument for appeasement. Which is why the Russians are so: ready to applaud those who make this argument. Sadly, It has been shown again and again that .strength and resolution are the only postures really understood by the"Sovlets. Resolution ·tn defense of human rights can only serve to enhance :ru~~o!lm~ ~:':s!~~d 1~· which our "Sincerely, -Anthony Ralston Chairman, Computer Sclel\ce Ketter·responds to administrative review report Dr.JQniiiMR!Wiih.t.~ _;.. polnt-of-vl~w. not very satlstactl'r y..:. handled within Allade~lc 'Affairs 1111d .. students. A charg~ tc:..agroupwho. wlll , as I ha'(e stated publicly on a number of Health Sciences . Vlce ,Presld<!!lt ' Bunn undertake a systematic and comprehenoccasions. A great deal of discussion belleYeS that reallocations are necessl ye study of the operational processes Amherat Cmnpus and debate ·-occurred •about · whether •· sary and appropriate In Academic In a number of crltlcal areas within the . .,.,...._.. reductlbns should be limited to vacant Affairs, at least until there Is a better Institution has ' be8n drafted arid &rlter thl,; academic • , _ . you lines, regardless .of- where they were inatch than currenlly_ exists ' between .. discussed With the Vi&·· Presidents . . ~ .to ine on behalf, of the located, or whether {h'! reductions reS?urces and responsibilities of ' the ·. Persons who could' form this group, arid the report of the should be targetl!d tor·speclf•c,areas. I >Yanous units·- He~lso believes that1he -who will have the resources to· draw ~\s Admlnlaltatlile ReVIew Comam sure that this added co.nl uslon to use of reallocation .•1JI&oes a· heayY n upo,...,xperllse beyond the,Unlve•sl!y, if mtttee Subeeauently Dr lra• Collen :i the process. , · ,. premium • oo the ·gene!lltlon , and · ·necessary. are bel(lg ldentlf)ed. 1expect of tfle eommltfee· end or' ·· · ·· periodic rev.lew, of a set o~ criteria and to have this grour at work fn the very Mttoe Mllallilrf, a COmmittee' member:·.- lnfonnatlon llowcan·l;>etmproyed .• guidelines cond!tloning Its use an9 near future, and. am hppehil.th'a! its WW8Invtted to mealllfllll the Academic In both the Senate and the Cabinet, providing a means of holding efforts.will be of benefit to us all . , c.titnet 111 dl8cuw the report. Thla was - some discussion .!lPJU.rred • about accountable those who finally have to FlnaJ.l y, 1 want to 'thank !he nieinpers a frank 8IICI lengthy dlacueelon which whether the Committee's Slimple was engage In Its use. I fully support him In of the Senate Comm'lttee, · and ueeful 10 4111 who were present . adequate and whether the "sample's these beliefs. especially Dr. Cohen, forlhe manner In Thereaft• 1 llllked for any Individual perceptions of the situation could be You will recall that at the Department· which they responded to their charge. 1 comment ' on ihe report lila\ the equated with the facts of the situation . I Chairmen's meeting this year, I stated believe the reporl has been helpful and members of the Cabinet might like 10 fll!lleve the two may not necessarily that th~ bureaucratic processes of this productive. · stale In writing The following correspond; but neither would I want to University ha~ to be more. respo11.slve to _SAion~Liy. yoetutrers, stalementa are baaed upon the quibble about these points. The .budget the research~ teaching, and -: publlc ...,, K CDINI*IIa 1 · receiVed and my own ll:w'~r~m~1~ :::::v!h:O~nf~'\'6'!;' serYice activit as of fiiCUity , staff, and President .,._.lona ·of the dlacusalona In the • can be lmprOYed. · ' ~~c Cllblnet and the Facult9 Last year, v1ce President 'Bunn polnta should tie made at the outeet. Firat, I believe It Ia annually In some detail to the Deans genaralty agreed thai the budget and Provoeta. He has suggested that It - process Ia not -r well underatood mlaht be useful to ex1end this pracflce, Editor: represent a significant amount of ~the ~,'!t:<'· Indeed,- by In Jhe fonn of a day-long workshop, to While agreeing with Dr. Margolis' energy. Organic wes1es can be used for ·. - . f8culty anini who moat often .... ......_.men! Chairmen. I ~ ld eas abo ut conserYat Ion (Reporter, "*''bera• therneel-. This .,_ ,....,... • ·~·, both primary source energy and high grade ferllllzers (ferllllzer production In 1n ttaelf w f l l - t tor- degree of '-'AI-,IIrbelconcul-r wsholth utlhdatbesugg ncuesmtbenlon . Feb. - 16) , 1 must . differ wlt)l his 11 1 1 the 'drYing ~tons of the proceas prediction of nuclear energy powerthg the United States consumes a W111cf1 the COmmittee noted. Additionupon the Chairmen to. be quite open • the future . It will only be one of a substantial amount of fossil fuels) . tllr. the Committee choee ta.mvlew the 'llith their faculty members In r..·mber of energy sources. Energy Most of the real of the garbage can be ~ process at a time ·when the dfacuaalng the process. demand Is Increasing . According to the recycled, lowering the fuel needs In the llnhiilrelty- attempting to cope with Currently, I meet on-alternate weeks US Department' of Commerce, the production of new resources such as and paper. ·the CI4*IJon of rej)looallon ot ~~ J.:,;...~:'~~~'!.tl~ ~~~':d~r~ern"~~~ ~~~sofl~c;~~= metals Now I ask you . Isn't that a better Idea - · This llltempt was, from my monthly with tile Deena end ProYoatsln of energy consumption, not an actual than building nuclear power plan1s? Academic A"-'ra and Health Sciences. . decrease In consumption. For nuclear ~ -Cherln s, Schwartz l hopalt ....::;,.,ta!tth•e mealflow lngo 'lneefopecrmalatlollyn, • power IP ever meet this demand we• wl of would-need a great push In the number ' wlthln the ayatem. As y6u know, of nuclear .flants being built. Whether ~~''t:": ~~~e:Jon•~ ::':Cul';il~. ever occur Is highly llohocl - " rhundoy Ill' .... Olvl•ion ol llltem&lllng to dictate a particular style; What about other energy tachnolol'ulllk .._., SlafW Uni-.Jty ol New Editor: but I Will cMalnly oonllnue to gtes? Perhaps Dr. Margolis Ia right On page 1 of your 2/16 Issue you ~-~ about the unleaslblllty of large· scale .. t• C#offo Hall. Anoloont. Tolo· spelled buses Incorrectly. --.,..,_t Bunn ..___ been wind ener~y ·use, but he has totally I know because I once wrote to the VI~---· ,,_ Ignored alf other energy sources. The heeds of five school districts asklno for worklngwtth the and Provosts to use of nuclear power Is a continuation the use of their "busses." a CleW - t of of our following the road of hard -Anne Hunt Sincerely, prtori!Hehasfee wlthbeenln ~ln~c · tachnotogy (by hard technology 1 mean --h>Oolol . Grad . siudent Affaire. ,.._ one which usually Is exploltive of T. MAII.f7T -.fully and conac..,.tloualy, and people and natura resources, highly Webster's Tltltd New lntemallonal agn~e with the Senale:Commlttee thalli techniC!ll and centralized). I'm not Dictionary (p. 301) gl"" .,.,_. •• a JOHNA. QOUJffll Ia Important to bring thla work to trying to get down on technology. But ~. but ecceptabte plurel. But fruition end to 11M It- clearly. maybe we ahoul!l change our tactics.· SIIICIII alao deftnn 1 "bu.." •• • klas, understood by the fliculty. For example. I am often amazed by "• I1IIIQad lbu-..lled boat formertr, the way our society deals with Its solid uaacl lii .herrfng llahery" and 1 "bush ' 8_.1--'t 1 Scot), wa can appraclote the As the.Committee report stales, there ~S:.':. ~o:~~~;~n~ Pte~~;~~~~~~M~~ (chiefly confualon. are dlffensnces In the way resources are Is amazing Is that these waste~ . -ATM. Faculty Senate 405 c.pen Hall . _ ."-ltv Senate Chal...;., ~~ot ....... ___ =~~~fl=~~y:.:m,~a;~~Ya,~~ Burning garb "d b tt age Sal e er than bu1"ld1"ng nuclear plants . We spelled it wrong .. _..-........,..,.__..pub. ...... ...,_ ,__ ___ ---/on .,. =:mJ::'::' = o.ns dewtlol'c; , ' ... - �a publication of The Offiee of Cultural Affairtl EotMt- Swartz, writer/edll..- To keep track of U/B's eulturill ·events through AprilS, save this 17U1fPUitl HAt First You Don't ••. This is the second "try, try again" for the om.e of Cultural Affain whose present&· tion ·of the Buffalo Comedy Workshop's "The Attaclt of the Leisure Suits" wss a casualty of the storms of January 20 (the original date for the group's appearance} and Januiry 26 (the rescheduled·beeause, of-blizzard date}. Fans will be glad to bear that the il!trepid band will appear on Thursday, Mm:b 9, same place, same hour, aame tickets. "Same tickets" means tliat so many optimiatic Buffalo Comedy Workshop aficionados held onto their tickets from last time(s}, that the Office of Cultural Affain is honoring them for the March performance. We suggest, therefore, that if you plan to attend, you pick up what's left at Squire Box Office as soon as poss1ble. And pray for sun. The Collectors We vime<lMary and Harold (Dean of the School of Arehitecture and Environmental Design} Cohen recently for a sneak preview of the slide/talk about their November expedition to the Venezuelan jungles, wbieb they'll give on Friday, March 10 at 8 PM in Hayes H~ . A sereen and projector were set up in their study, a oozy room that bouaes an imposing cabinet, given to them by Washington's Smithsonian" ~tution for their eoUeetion of thousands of specimens of motbs, butterflies and beetles. The Cohens are clearly . not merely closet entomologist.s; • the Smithsonian bas a "Harold and Mary Coben CoUeetion" of m.eeta, motha and beetlea, and Mary Cohen ;, io 'earNtltij' ~~ t.osethet- with Herbert CbUnley, curator of invertebrate molos7 at the Buffalo Muoeum of Sc:ienee, an exhibit for next September. epithet, "Feb!" He skips quickly to 1967, To fiDCi out bow ~ wben and why these when, inviteil to give ._talk in Brazil, be two extzom.dinarily buoy _ . with ao decided to uae the opportunity to do some many ~ and penoaa1 commit· oerious eoUeeting. hagan tbla riprous and time· · Mary's first "real trip" was Eeuador, C1011111111iag avocatloo - the , parouit of m.eeta (and· ore!Dda} in the juDgle - is 1971. Sbe was friglltened: scorpions in the dlfliealt. The CobeDa are modest and not underwear, snakes winding thrOugh the denoe vineS, the always present danger of gjven to talking antobiognphkally. When inseet biteJ and disease. Her explanation did the eolleetiDg paaaioa begin? Aa • kid in for sticking it out: "I alway• hlte to try llrooklyD. B...ald reeallo, be brougbt home jan of gruo~. praying mantioes and · everything once." Now the self-described "Kokomo Killer" has jungle-trekked with beetlea - which bia mother promptly her husband in Puerto Rico, Mexico, threw out, muttering that Brooklyn Guatemala. Costa Rica. Brazil, Peru. ~10-l{"nm,ea&c:ll,nm_, .......... Ecuador, Venezuela and the Amherst Campus (it happens that the latter offers good bunting grounda, unlike the Main Street braneh, which doesn't have OJJOUgh wildllowers to attract the bugs}. waleb, - . · uMuy......._l&l,pilllliag and daoolfylur uti!' (lt'a tGO loot to bUilt), further eal<biDc ~ "' ........ m-. The ........ lo ....., .. potato, ri<e, .....,, beano. fruit. A fow atller iteml ol ~ are ......... lloe oettiDg the alarm tar 2 AM to ea&c:ll a partic:alar kind ol · math, (It rilillc bolore dawn to fiDCi what m.eeta are loft ~ tloe 1ut Dlsbt'a fliPta -and get to U... bolore the birdo do. (ODe balr·niliDg ....... tluit the Cohen& dellcribed quite -...J.~actq was their mugle with bat&, who kept swooping down to srab the !reobly eaagbt motbs out of their banda.}Harold invariably gets bit with dietary upsets,~ humdrum affairs eompared to his parasitic infeetions, which American doet.ors cherish as esoteri<:a. "They can't wait for Harold t.O get back," Mary ..~. . After .an evening of good conversation with the infeetioualy !'Dthusiaatic Cobeas, and seeing their beautilul slides of the Venexuelan trip - views of the Andea taken !roin the plane, shots of Angel Falla (the highest in the world}, wonderful orchids, surreal arrays of beetles, motiis and butterflies, "family album" shots, including one of the dean wielding bia macllete- we st.ilJ didn't have the anawers to "wben7" and "bow?" but pooaibly bad ""'\'eto"wby?" ·• AaAvenaeDay An average day in the juDgle goea something like this. Breaklasl at 6 AM, specimen-pinning for the next S boun until the m.eeta start Qying at 10 AM. eoUeeting Sarvivinc Mary Cohen linda that surviving in the jungle touches off important reeuminations of their survival in the "real world." The jungle can be a respite too: "The behavior of animals and the varieties of terrain ·ean ,be ehaUenging, but they are predletable, - unlike the ehallengea of people's behavior," sbe says. Harold Cohen, as a behavioral psychologist, enjoys For complete details on ticket prices, times, et.e. of events, see magnet dlreetory. The Katharine CorneD Theatre, site of many of the events listed in magnet, is located in the Joseph . Ellieott Complex, Amherst Campus. _ - �one might surmise before seeing it, a depressing play. It transeendo depression, as great tragie pia1s do, and has that aame mixture of deapair and humor. Lena is the niore sympathetic figure of the two; she is expressive, compassionate, amusing and unassumingly beroie. Boeaman brutaliJ:es her, but it is a brutality borne of fear and frustration. The eatalyst fOt t.lie aetion in the play is an old Kaffir tribesman, whose osteuaibl)' mioor role is brilliaDtl)' uaed by the playwright to eteb the portraits of Boeaman and Lena, and to show their relationship to eaeb other and to their world. "Boesman and Lena" is an eloquent and l)'rieal tragedy that makea us eare very deeply about ita central charaetera. On Marc:h 14, the Bulr.lo premiere of the at the Center for Theatre P!eifer Theatre. The production stars veteran aetor and clireetor (and Theatre Department profeaaor), Edward Smith, and Lorna Hill, aetreas, diredDr, eo-founder of The Women's Theatre Colleet.ive, and assistant to the ehairman of the Theaire Depattment. The latter is Saul • Elkin, and be. will direct the play. (This is_ Smith's and Elkin's _ , d eol1aboratioD on a play by. Athol Fugard: ·last year they performed his tivo-eharactA!r "The Blooil Koot.") George Freeman playa the part of the old Kaffir. Performances are Marc:h 14 through 26 (except for Marc:h 2Q). showings on Wednesday, Marc:h 8, of films by and about women: "The Double Day," a doeumentary on working women in Latin America; "Emerging Woman," an awardwioning documentary of the history of women in the United States, told through the use of old engravings, photographs and newsreels; "Spikes to Spindles, • a film that : destroys the myth of docile Chinatown" in its look at immigrant Cbinet10 women in New York; "Chris and Bernie," about two divorced women who set up a collective household; and "Flasbettes," a film about a group of blaclt girls from Brooklyn who organize their own tracl< team. The women who made these films, Christine Cboy, Helena Solberg Ladd, and Deborah Shaefer, will give a panel c!iseuasion in Squire Hall that evenipg, 7:30 to 10, and be gueats at the reeeption to follow. Thursday, Marth 9, is an open poetry reading for women at ·the Amherst Women's center (Eilieott Complex); women are invited to eome and share their poetry. The Little Flags Theater Colleetive of Boston will preoent two playa . on the weekend: "The Furies of Mother Jonee" on Saturday - a portrayal of the lives of mioing people in AppaJaehi&. and "Windo of the People" on Sundoy. The latter is deaeribed as "a musieal cantata of people's strugglea throughout the world." Lucy Campbell of Women's Stucliea bas full information andean be~ at$31-3405. Yvar Mikbasheff is a member of the Musie Department's pisno faeulty, · and is eVident))' ineJI!.austible, both as a performer and as a concert programmer. Tomorrow at 8 PM !n 1laird Hall, be joins with eellist Frances-Marie Uitti in a recital of new muaie: works by Earle Brown, Morton · Feldman, William Henerinan, lannis Xenakis, Henri Pousseur, MarioDavidovsky and John Cage. On Marc:h 8, agaio in Baird, Mikhasbofr will produce, as well as perform in • An Evening of Music& Theater: Two premieres of mUsical events, eombining Theater, Drama and Dance." On Wednesday, Marc:h 15, Mikhasbolf is guest piani.at with the Rowe String Quartet in Shostakovieh's Quifttet:-and 3 nights later, the C<>ntemporary Chamber Ensemble, directed by Mr. Mikhasholf, willoffermusie of the twenties. It's a safe guess that the title of that program, "Traeton and Tangos," is Mr. Mikhashoffs baby. If _you prefer your music: older, go on Marc:h 11 to an evening of 17th and 13th eentuey English music, performed by the Instfumelil.al Collegium Musieum and T'ne Oboe Band, directed by Nora Post (who, as oboi.St with the Creative Aasoelates, is also an exponent of"""' musie). The Oboe Band, more ·simp))' named than its 13th centuey model, Le1 Douze GraM. HmuboU do< Roi, will be making its eoncert debut on this ~IDn. ' The fourth of thiS season's "Evenuigs for New Musie" will be given Sunday, Marth ~ 19, at the Albright-Knox Art .Gallery. The first h"' of the eoneert will be devoted to works by eomposers under 30, and will . feat\.·-e Toronto guest eol"poser·pianist, Jamea Tenney, who will open the program with his Three Piecu for Drum Qouzrtet. The aeeondnalf of the eveoing is' called Ruk NiM. This has no eonneetion with Kurt Vonnegut's ehilling substance in Cat'• Crodle, ..iee~nine." but is one of New York eompc;.ae~-Gitic Tom Johnson's RUk series. The risk lS that the musicians never see the musie untn the actual P!'rformance; it will taken by Mr. Tenney, piano; Robert Dick, Oute; and Jan Williams, pereussion. 1M; International Women's Day 1978 Inlemational ~omen's Day is four dan. OrganiJied by Women's Studi..Colles_e . and. Third World Student Aaociation. the events include continuous .d.ualiY. . 2 ' Watch For ... ... Aa butallatloa/~ by Jaae Tabadudeher in Squire Hall's Gallery 219. Call 831-3541 for viewing houn of this installation; the dates are April 3 through 14. ... A eoOabOratia.. by the Zeclia<pe Daace Co., the UIB WiDd Ea.mble aad the Coetemporuy Chamber Mule E..mble . This as yet untitled event, sponaored by the Theatre and Music Departments, will be performed twice - Friday, April 7, in the Cornell Theatre, ' and .Sunday morning, April 9, in the Ellieott Square Building (that's Ellicott Square, not Ellieott Complex), as part of the "Brunch With Bach" series. -... Midlael c-ey, who is unassumingly known as a one·man folk festival.. performiog April 7 and 8 in Cafeteria 118, Squire Hall. ... Wonla oa "The Next Decade,• to be given by Dean Harold Cohen (Sehool of Arehiteeture & Environmental Design), Commissioner J.e an Loring (Erie County Environment & Planning), Qongressmen Jack Kemp, Henry Nowak and John LaFalee. Tbe U/B Alumni Association whieh,_. in eooperation with Credit-Free l'rogT~. is planning this all-day event - mcludmg a luncheon with ..a nationally REPORTER I mognOI I Mlrch 2, 1978 �known speaker" - can be reached for clet.aila nf registration and further informa. ~n at88I:U2lo ... A c:alloqalum oa "Tbe JUpt To Die," with Profeaor Bertram Bandman or Long_ Island University. The Deportment of Philosophy is sponeoring tlds free event on Aprllll at Baldy HaD. ... A ,..e-tstW ol atadeat ..-rda on "Communicative Behavior" in & weekend conference-April14 and .15-in the Keeler Room, EWcott Complex. Katbleen Cress lit 831-1144 is the eonf....,oce organizer. ... Britlolt peot ud playwrlcla Dauie AIMe, who will read here April 17. Next month's"""""'t will LeU you more about it. ••. Lcmc:llllqr .. w--.ya tO the aceompaniment of cluaical, jazz and rock music. 1:00 PM ilr Norton Cafeteria, c:ourt.esy UUAB Perlonning Arts Commit- . ~- A~ of>the grotto ofthit Machado/SUvetd Fountain HouM. ArchiteetUral Drawmp: A New Wave • These days, when areblteeture, at least u the layman perceives it, seeJl!l to have more to do with. systems analyaio than with moauments, it's oomething of a paradox to find a new surge nf interest in architectural drawings. There · are several ' major exhibitlona curTeDtly on view: the Museum of Modern Art in New York is exhibiting 85 drawings by one ol the giants nf modern architecture,- Le Corbulier; "The Travel Sketches of Louio K.hn," at tbe Pennsylvanio Aeademy of the Fine Arts, shows a little-known ..-.d of that famous Pbiladelpbio an:biteet; allo in Philadelphia, the Institute of Contemporary ~ bu a dioplay of df!wings by seven prominent . living architects; and at the Otis Art Institute in Los 'Angeles there io a show entitled "Drawing Toward a More Modern Arebitecture." About ·to be launched on national tour by Florida's Jacksonville Art Museum is "200 Years of American ~ural Drawing," mounted by the Arebitectural League of New York aod the American Federation of Arts. Two of the arcbitecta represented in the Los Angeles show are the Argentiniaoborn, Buenos Aires and Berkeley....Jucated architects, RodoHo Machado .and Jorge Silvetti. Original drawings'Ol their recent works will be on display in Hayes HaD Lobby through March 17, in an exhibit organized by School of Arebitecture uul Envieonmental Design profeuor, William Huff. Machado and Silvetti, who present.ly Leach architecture· at the Rhode Island School of Design and at the Harvard Graduste School of Design, reapeetlvely, have eoUaborated in the past: they jointly won the Progre11ive .ArcAitect!U'e Annual Award in-1975 for their "Fountain House," 11CKETS Tiekets,_where required, are available at the Squire HaD Ticket Olliee (in advanee); remaining tickets at the door one hour before event. l.D. card& must be presented in order to purchase tickets at Student/Facljlty/Staff Alumni rate. Z THUII8DAY Winners of Baird Sow Competition, with University Philharmonia. Baird Recital HaD. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. DRAMA w.,..,.·,Sisters" 7lM!re Coll£ctive: "Shakes- . in the peare's Behind 1'>-om Mad:neu to Renewal. aod ·"AU Female Cut" in Some Endanted DRAMA WOIM!I'I neotre Collective. are MUSIC .An Eve7ting of Mruical Theat.,.O: Two premieres of musical events eombining theater, drama and danee. Produeed by Yvar Mikh.uboff. (With Frances-Marie Uitti, W'alliam Kirkpatrick., James Kasprowicz, Michael Pugliese, Paul Sebmidt, Thomas IJalpin, Gary Hatt, · Stephen Bradley, Yvar Mikbaaboff.) Baird Recital HaD. 8 PM. General admission $1.50, U/B Faculty/ Stall/Alumni with ID/Senior Citieens ll.OO, Students $.50. Sponoor: Deportment of Music. · MUSIC Hal Gc/per, featuring the Breeker Bros. - jazz. Fillmore Room, Squire Hall. 8 PM. General admission $5·, Students $3. Sponsor: UUAB Musie Committee. 6 See March 2 listing. LECTURE David Pearron, Professor of Architectural History, CCNY: "Aalto's Sanatorium at Paimio." 885 Hayes. 5:80 PM. Free. Sponsor: School of Arcl.itecture and Environmental Design. 9 THURSDAY MUSIC Yuar Mikluuloff, piano, and FranceB· MarU Uitt~ cello. • Contemporary Musie recital. Baird HaD. 8 PM. General admission $1.50, Faculty/Staff/ Alumni/ Senior Citieens $1, Student.s $.50. ..-' • COFFEEHOUSE M(IT(}<lnt Mac.Art.Wr, with guest Daniel MacArthur: Traditionals of Verniont and the Ozarks on dulcimer and Irish lap harp. Cafeteria, '118 Squire HaD. 8:80 PM. Student.s $1, faeulty/ Rtaff $1.25, others $1.50. Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse Coau!>ittee- . 4 SA'IURDAY ~HOUSE M(IT(}<lnt Mac.Ardur, with, guest Daniel Mac.Artbr. See March 3listing. DRAMA Womea'1 listing. 5 SONDAY 7 TUESDAY TAKE A BREAK . Kurzdor[er and Cady1 folk / rock. Cello, guitar and voice. 10 Capen HaD (near the Tiffin Room) . Free. Bring your lunch. Sponsors: Cultural AHairs, Sub-Board , St udent Affairs Programs . World Student BROWN BAG LUNCH THEATRE Peter Towmend, solo mime. 335 Hayes. NooQ . Free. Sponsor: Friends of School of Architecture and EnyironmentaJ Design. neotre CoUeclive. See March 2 DRAMA w.....,.·, Theatre Collective. See Mareh 2 listing. REPORT£R/mognet/Marc~2, 1878 DRAMA/REVUE Bv.ffolb Comedy Worblaop•. CorneU Theatre, 8 PM. Students $1, Faculty/ Staff $1.50, General Admission $2. Sponsor: Office of Cultural Aflsirs. Note: This is rescheduled from blizurded-out earlier dates, and is not the Tralfamadore Cafe show. Hall. 9 AM. Free. Sponsor: Women's 7:80PM. Free. Sponsor: Women's Studies Third AFTERNOON COFFEEHOUSE Kim Cady & Peter K urzdor[er: guitar and ceUo . Haas Lounge, Squire Hall.. Noon . Free. Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse Committee. LEC'ruR.E Wtlliam 7TI<muow, chairman of Music Deportment: "Functional Ambiguity in Musical Structures." (Musicology Lecture Series). 106 Baird HaD. 4 PM. Free. Sponsor: Deportment of Music. INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY• Open ]'oet'll Re4ding. Amherst Wom~n·s · Center, Spaulding Building 4, Room 371!, Ellicott Complex. 7 - 9 PM. Free. Sponsors: Women·~ Studies College and Third World Student Association. INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAY• 8 WEDNESDAY Filml; by and about women. 238 Squire College and Association. weD. Adrienne tor: James Kasprowicz. MONDAY 3 FRIDAY winners Tworek-Gryta; soprano; George Kroetsch , trombone; Miehael Pugliese, pereussion; Elfie Sehults, piano. Condue- M'lfTOf': .I!Juenirtg. The Collective> co-foundid by Lorno Hill and Julia Pardee, creates - performanee pieces to explore and exprea the female experience. Harriman Studio Theatre. 8 PM. $3 general . admission; $1.50 students and senior citieena, Sponsor: Deportment of Theatre. The At the end of tbio month, Levine, managing director of the Center ol the Creative and Performing Arts ("Creative Asoociatea"), leaves U/B to _ , . her new post as director of admioolons at the Californio Institute of the Arts. Her 'inlluenee at the Center over the put 14 yean eannot be overeotlmated. Sbe bu been adminiotntor. COIIC:ert and tour ~. fund-raioer and ambuoador-atlarge for the Center. Her CODClOI'Il for tbe needs of each year's new ·Creative Asoociatea - many of them uriving from abrood - bu been expreuod in her pereonal attention to matters dl their arclimetj . . tioD and adju.ltmeat that tiave far exceeded allidal duties. WbUe planning bu been the ._.;billty ol tbe various cliatinguiohed IDUtlie clirect.on ol tbe Center, Ms. Levine's ideu, imqinatioD uul flair have always been reOerted in their artist.ie decisions. Her energy and her commitment to the Center have helped it to thrive. We will miss her; and we wioh her POE'I'RY READING Robert Ani/crt, author nf Sodrlu• <DOd Happineu and professor of Englioh at Wellesley College. Faeulty Club, Blue Room. 8 PM. Free. Sponaors: Abbott Reading Fund and Poets aod w~ Inc. MUSIC " And A Sad Note ••• INTERNA110NAL WOMEN'S DAY• PaM! LNcu.trimo <DOd Receptiorl, with Christine Choy, Helena Solberg Lade!, I)eboroh Shaefer, filmmakers nf Interll'ational Women's Day Filma (see a!Sove listing). 339 Squire HaD. Diseussion, 7:80. 10 PM. Reception 10 PM - 12 Midnight . . Free; ~ Women's Studies CoBege and Third WOrld Student As8ociation. MUSlC/EXHIBI'I' OPENING "The Printmakers Three," intaglios, drawings and reliels by Ronna Gilbert, Kelly Hut<:binson, Suzanne ~h music improvised to the artworkS fiY~ Robert Dick, OIJ\.ist, and Greg Ketehum , pereussiontst. 2 PM to 5 PM (eoneert - 8 to 4 PM)l'Free. ~ : AAO Gallery & · Center of the Creative & Performing Arts. CaD 856-6580 for more information. 1- a villa whose roof'o surface, ' Profeaor HuH'o worda, io stepped to distribute cueading waters; and Jorge Silvetti hu just won another P.A. Award, t his time for his Tunioian villa, "A Cube and a Stair," a drawing of whieh io featured in the Hayes . HaD show. As to the · sudden popularity of architectural drawings as subjeets for art exhibits: one of the euratora of the Los Angeles show thinks that, in part., it may be the result of the 70'• building receooion wbirh has foreed much or the new architecture to eaist only on paper, More positively, it may be the_....- that their drawings, like ~ buildinga, are aoother valid e:q>rellion of the artiotie ereativity or great arclliteeta. 10 FRIDAY SLIDE LECTURE Collecting in• Venuvela Or-chido, Insect.., Butterflies and Beetle•• by Mary and Harold Cohen. Reception to follow . 885 Hayes. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Friends of School of Architecture and Environmental Design . 3 �19 MUSIC Iut....-iuai Colkgit<m ~ and Oboe Bad•, Non Post, d - : "The ' Eagtiab Baroque: Music 3Dd InllueDc:e." lloird Recital Hall. 8 PM. Free. SJ>oo-: DepartmentofMuaie. • S~AY Studies CoUege, 108 Winspear Ave. 2 PM. Free. Sponsor: Women's Studies College. / MUSIC ~~for Now Mtuic. • A1brigbt-Kn~x Art Galler,t. 8:30PM. General Admioeion $2.50, Students, U/B Fatuity/Staff, and gallery members $1. Sponsor: Center of the Creative and Performing Arts. IN'IDNA110NAL WOMEN'S DAY• Utile 1'1Dg1 n...ter Colkctivc of Boltoto "'l'be Furies of Motbei- JODeO." Coli 8!11-8406 for place, time and tiebt. lnbmation. S~: Women's Studies College and Third World , Student AaoociatioD. ...-nta • 12 81JNDAY LEC'IURE/IDSCUSSION Graco Blumb8t"g: "Spotisal Dependency in Social Seeurity Legislation." Women's DRAMA "Boesman and Lena." direeted by Saul Elkin. • See March 14listing. IN'I'ERNA110NAL WOMEN'S DAY• Little F'lt!9• n.ot.rr 'Colleetit>e of Bo1ton ..,._..ts "W"mdo of the People." F'i1lmo.e 20 MONDAY Boom, Squire Hall. 7:30 PM. Admioeion dwp. ~: Women's Studies ~~d Third World Student LF:CTURE George Polo: "The Building of the T.V.A." 335 Hayes. 5:30 PM. Free. Sponsor: Sebool of Architecture and Environmental Design. \ 21 MUSIC UB ~ Eruembls, Jan Williams, TUESDAY dired.or. Works by C. Jaue Willdnsou, John Bergamo, Jo Koodo, Lou Harri.oon, Boat l..JIIol. lloird Recital Hall. 8 PM. Free.~ LllC'I'UIIE LllC'I'UIIE c..,;. Robiut11C "ArebitAoetural Style: l'botagrapbic Strle. • 335 Hayes. 5:30 PM. Free. ~ Sebool of ArebitAoeture and Eaviroomeotal Deoign. MUSIC Rowe Quartet and Yvar Milclotulwff, piano. The music of Mozart. Bartok and Shostskoviteh. (Faculty Recital). B8ird Recital Hall. 8 PM. General Admission $1.50; UB FacultJ, Staff, Alumni with ID, Senior Citizens $1.00, Students $.50. Sponsor: Department of Music•. 16 111UBSDAY w-·· TAU A IIREAK lAnt4 Hill and J - Loomer from tho n.e.tre Collective: "Some Eaebonted Eveaiag," • dramatized study of rape. 10 ·Capen Hall (near the Tiffin Boom). Free. Bring your lunch. SpoDSOra: Cn1tural Affairs, Sub Board, .Student Affairs Pr<>grams. · 17 FRIDAY • D&UIA and .:-... directed by Saul • Elkla.. Ploilor n.e.tre. Lata,- " BoJt. s PM. ~ AdmiooioD sa.oo. Stadeata " 8eDlor atmeDa suo. Tickets aloo uailalllo a Afriean-Amerio:an Cn1tural <:eater. ~ Ceater for , _ . . RMNrd!. DRAMA Coffeehouse Committee. IS lliiAIIA WEDNESDAY "s-oan and .:-.,• directed by Saul Elkin.- See March 14listing. v-..J..._ ..owN IIAG LUNCH THEATRE :n... Millie Critie for the VtDage c..p.er mctViliting Member of the Creative ~: "LeeWre" with audieDoe putic:lpatloG. 885 Hayes. Noon. Free. FrieDdo of Sebool of Ardlll.eeture and Eaviroomeotal Deoip. a.--: COfii'EEIIOUSE Jlillor: 1111101, ~ eountry and . .............,. a- Lounge, Squiretbll. NoaG. Free. Spoa.r: UUAB ColfeehcMao CaaalliUee. BROWN BAG LUNCH THEATRE "Boesman and Lena," direeted by Saul Elkiri. • See March 14 listing. OOFI'EEIIOUSE Boll Stairou, "The Booton Yodeler" singer/oongwriter. Cafeteria, 118 Squire Hall. 8:80PM. Students $1, faculty/staff $1.25, Others $1.50. Spo!l!IOr. UUAB 18 SAnJRDAY OOFI'EEIIOUSE Bill Staine8, "The Boston Yodeler". See March 171isting. DRAMA • "Boesman and Lena." aireeted by Saul . Elkin.• See March 141isting. INTERNA110NALF1ESTA '78 Food · tasting and cultural program. Goodyear -Hall Cafeteria. 6 PM. Admission $1.50. Note: Time aud location are au6jeet to ebange. Call Abed Musallam, - 536-2950, or Mary Brown, 831-4630, for definite in!OTDJation. Sponsor: Student Aaaociation (International Affairs). MUSIC . Colllemporary CAamber. E,..;..,u,u,, • directed by Yvar Milthsshoff: ''Trsc:tors and Tangos ... Muaie of the Twenties.".Compositiono by Revueltss, HIDDI Eisler, William Walton,' Roussel, Virgil Tbonl· 11011, Milbaud. Guest speal<er, Jeremy · Noble. Guest Conductor, Jamea Kaspro· wiel. lloird Recital Hall. 8 PM. Free.. Sponsor: Department of Music. Nun·t7tlfitJ.)f")t. u.s. PU.'i>lOI~C PAll> 'Kuffalu. N.Y . 1•crmit Nu. 311 DRAMA Tom Williaml, Jazz Piano: ·~e to Avant-Garde." 835 Hayes. Noon. · Free. Sponsor: Friends of Sebool of Arebitec· ture and Eavironmental Design. MUSIC Viritiftg Artilt Seriu IV: The Shepherd String Quartet (Ronald Patterson, violin; Raphael Norton Fliegel, violin; Wayne Crouse, viola; Shirley Trepel, eello). Baird Recital,JWI. 8.PM; General Admisaion $11, U/B Faculty, Staff, Alumni with ID, Senior Citizens $2, Students $1. Sponsor: Department of Music. COLLOQUIUM ~ wiel, dlreetor: ~ Cloru, Harriet llimaaa, dlreetor: 71-oto&botoe eMir, Rlobani Myers, direc:tor. Worka by Muaaino, J .S. Bach and Vivaldi. St. Joaepb'o R.C. Cbureh,' 321111 Main St. 8 PM. Free. ~: Department of Mualc and Newman Center for Campus Ministry. Z2 WEDNESDAY "Boesman and Lena," direeted by Saul Elkin.• See March 141isting. Mar.J:irn& & Democracy by Professor -Frank Cunningham, University of Toron· 10. Cobunentaton: Professor Dale Riepe; Department of Pbilooophy, Professor Boger Wooek, Department of Social, Philooopbieal and Historieal Foundations (Ednestion). Kiva (101 Baldy Hall). S PM. Free; Sponsors: Department of Pbilooophy and Monist Studieo Workshop. OPEN POETRY BEADING Bid< a.t.'ClOi (892-3627) if you woald lib to ~- Refreabmenta wiD be ......t. 18'1 MFACC, ElllooU. 7 PM. Free. ~: Tbe Browsing Lillnr7 and Stadeat Mbin. . IRI8IC served. 167'MFACC, Ellicott. 8 PM aud 9 PM. Free. Sponsors: The Browsing Library ~d Student Activities. UB Sympl&tm11 Bond, directed by Frank Cipolla. Wicke Center, Daemen College. 8 PM. Free. Sponsor: Department of Music. c.u..t u.Mnitr ~ James Kupro- DANCE EXBIBmON Dancer'• Workllwp. Refreshments will be DRAMA "BoesiJl!Ul and Lens," direeted by Ssut Elkin.• See March 141isting. MUSIC 1( roESDAY _ TAU A BREAK With Debby Katz, Hatha Yoga instructor. Bring a mat and take a class (eat later). Observers wek:ome, too. 12 noon . 10 Capen Hall (near the Tiffin Room) . Free. Sponsors: Cultural Affairs, Sub Board, Student Affairs. ' Department of Music. &g.r Anlllldu, Professor of Philosophy at the Sorbomle, Uni~eroicy'of Paris: "The Coaeoptioo of Metaphyllic:s in Avieenna and AV1111"001." 684 Baldy Hall. 3:30 PM. Free. Spoa.ers: Tbe Council oo Inter· D&tiooal Studies, Deportment of PhiJooo. pby, The Middle Ei.st Studies Aaoociation of North Amerio:a. DRAMA "Boesman and Lena." djreeted by Ssu) Elkin. • See Marth 14listing. 23 THURSDAY "Boesman aud Lena," direeted. by Saul Elkin .• See March 14listing. " APRIL TAU A BREAK W~h M~l SMJ!W14. singer/eong· wnter. Orfgin.al and claasie pop. 12 noon. Bring your luneb. 10 Capen Hall (near the Tiffin ROom) . Free. Sponsors: Cultural Affairs, Sub Board, Student Allairs. 26 SUNDAY ~ DRAMA tlaroaP 4 TUESDAY 5 COFFEEHOUSE WEDNESDAY Bill Steek, ainger/songwriter. Haas Lounge, Squire· Hall. Noon. Free. Sponsor: UUAB Coffeehouse Committee . MUSIC Suze Leal, mezzo-soprano; Heinz Relr.fou•. baritone (Faculty Recital). lloird Recital Hall. 8 PM. General Admission $1.50, U/B Faculty, Staff, Alumni with ID, Senior Citizens $1, Students $.50. Sponsor: Department of Musie. Exhibits Mcu:lwdo/Silvetti:O OrigintJI df"'lWingr of tl&e receftt work& -of Rodfllfo Moelwdo and Jorg• Silvetti, Argentinian-born aud Berkeley-eduested arehitoets. Hayes Hall Lobby through March 17. Sponsor: Sebool of Architecture and Environmental Design. Bi/! Henrich and Scott R1U:ker, Photographs (M.F.A . Tbesis.Sbow). Kenan Center, Loekport. March 17 - April 9. Colkg~ B Sttukftt Ezhil>it; drawings, pnintings, c:olJages, waterColors. Porter building 6, 261 aeeood level, Ellieott Complex. 8-10 PM Mondo1 - Thursday, 1-3 PM Sundoy. Through March 9. Jame< NapknJ/4, sculpture. Gallery 219. Mareh 13-24. Coli 831-3541 for galfery- l!Oilrs. Sponsor: UUAB Visual Arts Committee. Cat""""" Koenig, leeturer iit art, Millard Fillmore College: reeent works. More-Rubin Gallery, 450 Franklin St. Through March 4. REPORTER I magnet fllor<:h 2, 1878 �Morch2. 1171 ~- B~in·g competent. said vital to good.self-• mage Fo(!r-year grad rule .·.~ said academic violatit;»n Editor: It has recently been brDught to my attention that the Graduate School has decided to enforce an existing (but previously unenforced) rule that appointment of a graduate student as a Teaching Assistant, Graduate Assistant or Reseen:h Assistant be limited to - • ln_st)tutions. of- higher edUcation fall to . enhance atu<fenta' self-Images teach bilcause • they neglect to competencies 1hrough which students can cope, wlth "demanding, valuable lead to a severe diminution In - the a~=~~~~ ~~~~~~11,;~7~~n~el~am: that a research project might now have ~e~t,s,~::r:d~ff~.fg::t~::,eP,~~'?~~~~ years, rather then It be en Important contribution to knowledge. If the "four year support rule" Is not to be . 1 ~~~<t~-h~1Pe !:'x~pY:'o~ ~ay e: ~~;;~~~ :~'~"l::ly ~:~~~~~fa" 1t '!:1 made upon petition ; It Is clear that the bureaucrats of the Graduate School have agnsed, In some befuddled fashion, that all students should be able to fulllll course regutrements and complete their Ph .0 . theses In the · space of four years. My e!(llerfence as a presently yet another factor In lowering . lhe morale of our graduate students. · Furthermore, since It Is my contention' that most of our graduate students will ~::1Joe~euu~ 7 ~~r~~~~~~ ~~~~ri~ ~:'~h ":r'~~a~~~~rf~Tv~~~,v~~ fin d ltsefl""ln essentially the same situation as Mayor Griffin of Buffalo, when he discovered how many notifications of potential utility disconnections were sent out each month ! ~~~:~~~z~:r7g;, 4cil.l~fc!l<n:~~:~ ~~~~~r r~"i'h!u~~~u~~~e·~h~r~'~~~ 1971), the University of Illinois (1971-1975) and at SUNY /Buffalo (1975-present) suggests that this assessment Is erroneous. The average time taken..to complete a Ph .D.·degree One should not take the attitude that statistic) end I suspect that tills figure Js equalled, II not surpassed, In the other physical sciences and In the humsn)tles. It Is unfortunate (end, In the long run, disastrous) that the Graduate School Is presently headed by two administrators {Acting Dean Fogel end Associate Dean Holt) who, while responsible for Implementing policy, are Inexpert In Chemistry Department (while academlcally one of the most proficient at SUNY/Buffalo) Is In competitlon ).wi~h many other universities In attract(ng graduate students . If It becomes known that the Graduate ~ hool takes sanctions agl'inst gr'aduate students alter their fourth year, then , Inevitably, the desire of first-<:lass students to attend Graduate School here will wane ~-'6~=~~~~~9 ~~:e se':!:.il~ft~ ,"~ ~at~'='~~~- m!~~ e~u~~~ ~r~de~~; ~N,a if'eclf~e. th~ln~co:;;'!~ f~~~~~~s ,~st~e 'i!a~t.[~~u~?'i':::!,l:;~ 11 Executive Committee of the Graduate School h8lt8 taken an Irresponsible and unrealistic attitude In confirming the "lour-year support rule." The only Interpretation of their action Is that they sections and laboratory sections , it is clear tnat undergraduate education will also be adversely affected . Finally, a plea for reason . This university Is Inundated with red tape at r~~~~~,9.~,'~f~~;:::. ~dvantage for their The, )'four year. support nile: r~=~x\~~r~g lne~n~!~~=pa"ns3 ~~~ s~~? ~~ Is ahead and manufacture more. ~c:,:r.·~~~g·~~~~~~~g,~~~'::~" It,.;.;, poge 1' col. 3) • . corlaclousnesa has produced basiAA!!Y only ~sroetlc changes, thinks Pappas, a type ·o f"fii!:e'nftlllg." •' ' ;·" ''!"., '· What Pappas would· like to' see are • more black producers and directors making films "artistically cqncelv~ apd serlsitfvely developed" which deal wtth ' blacks as "tluman- billngs riot social problems." 'Shalt' end 'Superfly: . Several years back, when blacks were starved for Identity Images, films like "Siialt" or "Superfly" which starred a typ& of black James Bond figure, were box office h\ts with black audiences. "II was llk:JIIvlng water to a thirsty horse," 0 8 ~rs':'~r~t'~h:e;~cna~\~~~~ ~h~~ ~?:r~~ macrocosm." ~~~,;~~d'~lred'?~s':f~W~,';~'·;·~~~ is, they fall to confer solid , Jdent?fiable, humanly essential competencies which permit men and women to live and act effectively. " It's too Isolated There's too little connection between the classroom and life outside It, Averill said . He suggested , for example, that -stuctents taking economic courses be taught how to read and Interpret the , Wall Street Journal, that art history = ~~:ssFnr~~~~ P:~bl!m~ol~tlon to a uni~n:'m'!'~ty~~~~~!~dtl'o t~!:!: ~':;~::\~~~~~:Jt',~~~telllgent awareness Averill wamed against the pitfall of teaching disciplines merely as "subquestloos the use of blacks It'\ ~ltuatlon . jects .of study" Instead of as "forms of .behavior." When faculty .relegate ~g~~~~s· :11,1~g "~~"i¥~f(!~~~~s".. ~., human themselves to teaching only .wbat . humorous context makes It much easiec others have written and analyzed · •· to laugh at, rather than deal" with Important soci al Issues. · ' With amusement , Pappas noted that knqwledge" occurs, which, Averill no blacks appeared In "Star Wars. " He feels , u!tlmately leads to " medlocnty In wonders If the film could be viewed as " a visual threat to the Iabrie of society'' since It conveniently eliminates blacf<s from . the future computerized era. Pappas claimed, however, th&t some ~:~~~~~~'fbr~~ t~~~~~~arth Vader as the Pappas hopes his students can ultlmatelv learn to view lllms more analytically and In a contextual That · "super" senior citizen- who 0 1 ~~~~t ~~~rhc~,::~~Y!~~- ~~~~=~J~~~ . Students should also be able to demonstrate· mastery of a complex set of ideas, he feels . Through meeting this requirement, they would discover how one. "gets Into a system and ~reaps complex relationships. " Once students "'""ier this skill, Averill says, "th~ may be awed but will never be cowed ' by complex Issues. In addition, he said , students should demonstrate r,roflclency In the practice of a dlsclpl ne of their choice and should contribute to the design and effective completion of collaborative projects. exlpenrt'eordnceer thtoe , hamelp guu nder eag, rada uantlesea b1 111 00 and satisfactions of a real world choice wAvehe,re dwoeculsolphnasvehahvles. cograndsequatuesenceposse ," 111 1d · failure_ to teach the vocational In a humanistic manner Is not so much a result of Incompatibility as of a ''failure of nerve." The major fault of the liberal arts and sciences. Averill said, "Is that they do ''uncomlortabla with their respective provincialisms," he would have his students successfully complete a cross-<:ultural "Immersion." , l}efore graduation, they would also . be ,r.i!sP<>nsibJe' lor,. l earn-teaching _a · :~'~!~~~":~ffi~.!!Qu ~sm~~":.~~ • skills that Averlll believes "design end execution merge.'' Ancient ·yogurt-eaters may not be so old [,':::'::!' hev:'!~~f,:_~~~at ~erJ~!!e:~~ :~mn":w d'1~i~~r~:'f~~ \~~~rt~~~~~~,lg crave more substantive film material. Pappas haa mixed feelings about the manner In which blacks are daplcted on TV as well . He Is concerned about the effects of blatant commercialism on dramatic presentations (who could forget O.J . In "Roots" ). Pappas also message Interpretation . He feels that ~~~~~~ts h~!.: al~g~i.:alu~~ s.,;~'~1 their perspectives and have gained a better understanding of themselves and the black experience. Beyer urges common-curriculum U.S. Education Commlsslonerl:mest L. Boyer has urged that colleges and universities adopt a riew core curriculum built on the proposition that Americans have common experiences that can end must be shared . . Speaking at the 285th Charter Day convocation at the College of William ~~::1~~· ;;r~~t;t~~hl,l,~~~~~~d~ morn watches approvingly may not be as old as he claims, says an Internationally-known geneticist and gerontologist who recently visited U/ 6 's Department of Anatomical Sciences . Dr. Ellzabe\11 Russell, who presented ~~~~~s~:,':,~sn;,:,p~:'~g~'"8.."ga~~~",it~ said then!'s no doubt the gentlemen end · his mother are In the ranks of the elderly, but whether they're as old as must move beyond themselves, must gain social perspectives, must see themselves In relation to other people th~rnc\~: ~~:~~?~~- wasn't unusual end times, mOst understand how their origins and wants and needs are tied to lor a young man to successfully avoid draft Into the military by taking his the origins and wants and needs of father's name and age. And In one area others . Such perspectives are also of Ecuador, where records were poorly centra] to the academic Quest. kept, one researcher discovered two "My point Is this: A college curriculum that suggests that students - years following an Initial visit that some citizens claimed they'd aged live years have nothing In common Is just as in the interim," she noted . ~~~Jc~~· th~~ot Pb*\':'~ks~atcfh: heritage we share, end not only reflects on fundamental common experiences of the pnssent, but also focuses on those alternatives for the future thet In a thousand -separate end unsuspected ~fu~::.,:!r~~~k~~~n~~~~~ :~:: o~: search for a common core curriculum should be built on the central proposition that we do have common experiences which can and must be w~eare~~s:l':.\'!" ~~Y;~oday we seem mons confident of the length of a college education then we do about Its sub!slance," and that " on the vast majority of campuses, required courses have been dropped, and the ones which remain reveal a staggering Incoherence of purpose." . B<wer said he believes students must bs frill to follow their own Interests,· to develop their own aptitudes, and to pursue their own goals. " But," he added , "truly educaled persons also a -Mt~~Ye"s~~~nc~~~fs~~- -,, ~k~/f:/1 ~/~~~~~~o d:m~~f~~~e ~~~~-- ,, •Black Stereotypes_. Intellectual life .... " First-hand asking ' and testing are forms of action In the neal world," Averill said ; "they matter In the human eq~JBtlon In a way thet the study of someone else's asking and testing can tasks" never matter." or.' Lloyd' J. Averill offered this Averill contends this approach to the assessment last week as he addressed teaching of a discipline. will result In a ~,?!g~Pon°~he"'!·~= of~h~~"a~ • decreased need on the ~ of feculty to ask If they are eng~ad In a ull8ful form Arts - A Brief look at Threats to their of adult activity.' They will, than, Integrity." Averill, prealdent of the become "practltlonera ol discipline Kansas City Regional Council for rather than Its advanced students." Higher Education, sr.oke at a seminar Wo~:'k~u~~ ~/B s Oepartm~nt of Nlnegreclu.ote~ ._ Tomlng to a discussion of his "dnsam ~verill noted he Is In total agreement college," Averill outlined nine requlrewith author Edgar Friedenberg who once wrote that "a person who does not m~~~0't~= word Is -men's know what he Is good at may not know "primary tool for reshaping the world, " what he Is good for. " It Is through the acquisition of his first requirement - -would be that competencies, Averill claimed, that an students rnust demonstrate en approindividual Is Identified by others as a ~~~e ::el ~ ~::'.,~~1st:~ C:~~ valuable, slgnlllcant person; It's also the means through which one develops development; t~ey should also be able to rud with ease fn a second language. his or her own sense of worth. Writing an autobiOQfBI!hY would be Calling competence "an absolut9ly Indispensable human value," Averill ~ ~7:w'!1u~reT~n~ll~~~r8e~n f:\~: ' urged colleges which preach that their understanding. It Is a microcosm by mlsslon ·Is to "enhanc11 the human and which we can learn about the s~ared." · LAW LIBRARY AMNESTY In observance of the anniversary of tha hlstorlcel Dred Scott Decision, the law - ~~~'.r.~~~:r:~',::de:~L:'ci:e:.'t:: books and law relat':f materials will have to be returned to the law library Circulation Desk on that day between the hours of 8 o.m. and 11 p.m . and nervous system . It msy provide Insight into senile dementia end other conditions associated with the elderty, she said . "I'm encouraged," Russell said, "by the fact that wlfhln the ~~ live years, :,c;:' mc;,o~':""l'su~:~."'J:~ w~: now Involved wit!:"studies dealing with mechanisms of aging ." lnterestlng.:r,. 1 1 ~=~~~n on~ ':Pun~~~e ~f ~ years - despite people's centuries-<>ld Interest In eternal youth. A long WilY from a n 'We're still a distance from the answers ' today," Russell conceded, "especially as to how genetics helps determine the aging rate of Individuals. Human genetics Is complex and intertwined with environmental Influences." It Is easier, she noted, to ~:g~~~~f n:;-: enJI:.~~~~~ 1:!'~l 1 extent genetics or other variables, 'such Envlronm1111t and gt111etlcslntertwlned as diet , affect their aging. Although she doubts people of the Russell, who believes that an Individual's attitude Is a factor In how ~re~~~~ful~ne~u1~:.~l!'s 1 ~in~er11,~~ "well " he or she will age, says she also environment and genetics sre Inter- watches her diet and exercises regularly twined to determine how "well " each of through participation In outdoor sports. us will age. These are Ideal preventive measures against diseases assoclllled with aging, "The aim of current research ," she she said. pointed out, "Is not to Increase • But, Russell lamented, "even II we maximum age, but to concentrate on could each be analyzed genetically to improving the quality of life as aging determine which dlseaee of aging we're occurs.'' She cited work at U/B by Dr. most apt to have l a t ¥ e would be Harold Brody, chairman of the many people who ~ follow the Department of Anatomical Sciences, on preventive measur• sled - just changes In the cells of the aging brain as they don't todav." �~1,1171 June2now deadline for .$1 ,000 awar-da ~ho dumps -and ·who,s in trouble? Steel p~nelists ditln't seem to ag·ree l:tg~ ~9~~:Ure~~~~"''!.t;; lmporls accounted lor som-here I>Mr_ 1 20 per cent of total steel • consumption In the U.S. In 1977, panelists et en International conference egr:eed bemJast Friday. But that wu about as far aa &gteement went during the 1dlacusslon of "Imported Steel: Buffalo Raacts." Elaewh818 there were: charges- and counterCharges al!out what nation's steel Industry Is rN//y In trouble; accusations and denials of "dumping" (selling steel at below manufacturing costs) . on the part of foreign prodUC8Itl, and praise lor and protest agelnst what the U.S. government Is or Is not doing to shore up the domestic ~teal Industry. In the finest academic tredltlon, arguments were liberally peppered with hundreds of statistics and appeals to this study or that. :'vt~ ~~~=~ .}."3't.~ sfag A minor disruption "This Is not an ecadem/c debate," though, a spokesman lor the National United Worl<ers Organization screamed early In the evening as he and nine others from that group paraded Into November. At the same time, lmpOits hit almost 22 per cent of consumption In late 19n. This faltering U.S. Industry also faces a need to make ataggerln~ . Investments (aome $10 billion by 198 In order to meet new environment standards. ~· The Carter Administration, Gadbsw · said, Instituted the TPM to help sat things straight again. Essentially, he explained, ltla an attempt to Insure that foreign steel Is not sold hera below. Its lull coat. For each category ot lmporled steel mill product, the government has.arrived at an acospted production cost (baaed on Japarutae costa). To this, .will be added whet It costa to . get that product to ·each of lour regions of the U.S. (freight costs, . handling arid Insurance lees) . (Again, Japan Is the bese lor measurlpg freight costs, regardless of country of origin.] · The product · In question cannot be sold In the U.S. below these combined costs (the government will monitor pricing using riew customs Invoicing forms). II a product appears to be priced under this "trigger cost," Treasury will this worl<er protested, 1 ~a'lr:,;· ~~~,:' S:'d;~lo~~~~~~~l~g Deedllne for nornlllldlona for the ~1/:fO~~~~:'o~.:'l'~ ~=~~ cleaelfi«< employ-. has been extended to June 2, t~oe Reporter· I~ this week. Acconllng to John M. Carter, pqaident of the tJ I B Foundation, Inc., which Ia providing funding for up to ten· such prizes annually, the deadline Ia bel~ delayed (It hed been announced • l'8tlrUIIry 1) because of confusion .,_ the awards. Thera was also a con...aus among the screening committee for the program that• the original deadline date lor nominations came too Cloee on the heels of the Initial announcement. Awards will still than originally projected. _ The orlalnal nominations due date, Cert8r exPlained, overlapped the dates lor pooceaslng nominations lor a similar, SUNY-wide program of recogmembers . . These SUNY Chancellor's · awards CllrTY a $500 prize and are decided on by the Chancellor on recommendations of a state-wide panel. The -tJ I B awards will be decided on by President Roberl L. Ketter -on advice from a live-member campus panel . They Involve a $1,000 prize and recognition at a special campus ~le".e':n~o10~'!'1P/~~~~~hewlt~~= ~~"i'l,~~~~!'~a~u="J;.;Jh~1r~~ · heard ?~~.f.' t!Yo~~~~~tsa " - momentarily "~~~~ ~ tt:: a st I t ,au e. A two-edged sword The TPM Is a two-edged sword, the Treasury representative explained . Not obnyly dreoel sn lmt agnuuarcllacatugrealrsns,t tualndsoersseeUrvlnegs 1 lc0 ••g . . to warcf off inflation by keeping U.S: AH.ir shouting down representative of European steel who was at the microphone at that moment, the ceramony. protestor Illes offered the podium. His thesis waa that jobs have been "stolen" People had confused the two, Carter , by automation, while the U.S. said. Under the new deed line scheme, the f~:":,';,.ak~~':.'~~~ 1fh~al~~:;.,,~::::,~~ SUNY-wide competition will be out of wthane·yt canrestriraet selonsprolcnesl,mpoerttshuonndleyredso. the tny before. U/B nominations are he 1 due. Anyone on campus can nominate " The steelworl<ers union doesn't .,.,_lor a UIB excellence award, Cert8r aakl. S....tlally the nominator· represent us. We Intend to light lor every job." Then, waving placards and has to write e letter about the person chanting, he an<i the other members of being nominated and must enlist three this embittered ·color guard of the IIUIIIIOrth:lg leltera. The. lattenl, together .unemployed withdrew. The scheduled , wlfli the nominee's naaume, are lo be presentation continued . fCXWII'ded . to the · 'Office of · the Pl8elct.nt. ·. Opening-the evening, moderator Bhal Bhatt, heed. of. the International careers CrUerla for. the ' aw8rde • wereof . pUbll8lled ln the Ffeportw December 1· • option In the UIB School Management, call.;.rthe sleet situation / 1 :;:.,=)~9 (111111 wllrbe naprlnted In an"economlcpiJzzle." , c.ter aakllhe rtwe-m.nber eelectlon ~ aakl most itfldent (one 1'8111-•tatlwl ec11 from It's botH economic and emotiQilal," Cliarlea Butler, director of the <Japan ... Steel Information Bureau,_offered, even lion) ~has a dMdllne of July. 28 lor before the disruption. "• ne American C!CiftiPitil 1he aelection proceea. steel Industry Is In trouble," , he Wlnnera I be notHiad 11y August c: announced (a.posltlon disputed by the . Certer-.k! the lntentloil ta t o p American . steel repreaen"tatlve). Japanlhe...-da lila camp-Ide C818mony steel Is competitive In the u.s:; .tv In Septamber. "We -uld like to nllilir tbla tile ldctloolf for the : : , a::ded~~it~~::S,.co~~~ls~ acMemlt 1!!!.,." he aakl, featuring a because Japan "can produce a ton of ~ of State .of the Unl~lty" steel $70 or $100 ~." Why? Japan ~by l'raldent Kett!~r. . . has apant$20 bllllon·ln the lest 20 yeanr to expand-and modernize Its plants. The J~ "are the world's most efficient steelmakers," Butlarcontended. · · J:::v ~=-=-lhema;Bt= 1 Jepane~." Collins boaattid For ae-.1 years billore last, he said, the Japanese were "In the red "where the Europt~~~na have been " lor .Ometlme." . 'We n..- sald cthat Amerfcan steel could or should be cOmpetitive" on the International market Collins noted "In Spain, the Japanese· can undarseli us every11me. · 'Whet we have said Is that the American Industry should be com pall· tlve In our own market." Japan may have the coat adYiintage In terms· of production, he edmltted, but other factors (transportation duties lnsurance) reduce ·that five p8r cent .KJHe. :·rr the competition adheres to lu ..::ost pricing, we've got to be the most competitive producer lor the u.s. market." The American steel representative answenad those who ask, "II · the Europeans end Japanese want to make the U.S. a gilt of Cheap steel., why not?" flemember, he cautioned, that the Arabs "gsve" us $2-a--berrel. oil lor so long that we stopped developing new petroleum sources of our own. Then A. ,.~L~teelworl<ers look what haP,paned. view the ~[r:,~:.. th~1~ 1 1:1sP~~: ; d~~':J:- 01 John J. Sheehan said . All steelproducing nations are attempting to produce at or near capacity; Europe and Japeh hope to manage that by "dumping " excess production Into the U.S. But Qle worl<ers of just one country· eJ~~~~g o ~1yc~:.!'.; t~ ~.l'~~iar~gt~etaC~~~ 1 gj'~~s ~a:x~~~edw~~e~~soh~veall~~ Industry against foreign prices , he explained. The TPM, by allowing fair pnce competition from abroad , helps keep U.S. prices honest. other facets ofthe Carter aid program as outlined by Gadbaw are: More favorable rules lor deprecla- tlon to assist the Industry lrf modernization efforts. · Loan guarantees . to underwrite modernization. Loans up t6 $20 million lor communities which are losing .Jobs doing, he charged). "II unemployment Is Inevitable because of too much c:apaclly · wor1d-wlde, let's· share lt." There's a need lor. a "lull employment economy" In the U.S., Sheehan said. "That may mean Inflation, but the other extreme Is unemployment." To the. steelwortcers, th!l latter Is worse. ' The,steelworl<ers embiace the trigger price mechanism and other governmenL aids to Industry. and to areas hit by unemployment, But, Sheehan aeld, these -.re "mllasuras lor ·now.'" What ' ~~:ort~d"us~;r~~~=iudles of alternate U'!"S of obsolete plants. Studies of Improved transportation methods; and Moves toward "rationalization" of environmental requirements for the l";_dustry. . • rr:fJ:~~~at~eso?~on~~ trade Clube IIIIU tn' the cloMI· Representatives of Senator ·Jacotr Jevlte and Congressman Henry Nowak aiSCi participated In the forum which was sponsored by the Buffalo Council ' on World Affairs and the 1:11 B Council Why -ldn't J8p8nllkelt? · on International Studies. Speaking for· 0 Javlts, John Phelan aald that· u · .. lmporiant as the American steel Larnesch, · vice president of , the · Industry undoubtedly Is, the jobs of one American lnstltuteior Imported Steel [a of every six Americana are nonetheless group repr:e..,tlng European manufacdependent on lmporls. The problem Is not a simple one, Phelan said. . · turers!. It gives · the Japanese an advan age, he suggested. Since shlpJemee J! Schmldt, from the office of ~lpg costs are figured from Japan. Congressman Henry Nowak who Europeen manufacturers who C8(l ship rapreeents the Lackawanna distriCt, at cheaper rates to the U.S. aut coast was more emphatic. Nowak rs ICtlve In lose that ed¥811tilge. This could mean a a 170-member steel CaUCIIS In· the virtual embargo on foreign steel In the Congress which has been puahlng the U.S. lmporled aome 14 million tons of Great Lakes region. · 1t might put government ''to· do something." If the steel; Japan shipped ' little under 8 steelwortcers back on. the job In the TPM and other nsstralnts against unfair million tons ollf. In 1977, Imports rose norlheast, but · "It will only shift don't worl<, Schmidt said, "the trade to 19 million tcina but, Butler aeld, ~ Hllllh L. Carey hu signed unemployment~· around, . he .claimed. protactlonlst clubs are still In the Japanese shipments declined sllghUy:1111 Eucutlve · Order. lhlil encourages Congressional closet." . State llgiiiiCiea lo eatabllah flexible There Ia no dumping or countercyflc4! Moderator Bhatt, who directed the wwklng ilclledut•lor employwa. Pricing -of Japanes& steel In the lJ.s., close. flow of argument during the evening lor "'w aoiil Ia to provide .more· · Butler Insisted. A U.S. steel Industry Steel Imports rose rapidly In 19n, the banellt of aome 150 spactatore In opportunftlea tor public 88Mce and to · "white paper'' claiming this has been said, not because · of an the hall end lor a redlo end TV audience mcx- pnlductlvlty," 1he ao-nor proved wrong In both govemment- Larneach IrreverSible trend caused by underpric!WEBR end WNEOI, noted that ive may Mid. "Fiex-tl- 111111 other forma of aponaonad and other prlvatelyIng but because of ·'hedge-buying" at a be "ahorlalghtad" fn our concern. Alter ....,.lwi_wort< echedulee r..e prD!I8I1 commluloned studies, lle said. The time when contracts were due to expire. all, he aald, the ao-ealled "global" steel ~ In prt- buill,_. and hard truth Is that U.S. Industry must Buyers were also trying to beat the · problem affacts about only onB'thlrd of lndwtry, and w expect thla experience modernize to be competitive. " Lack· · Impending TPM. There'll be a the world's population. "What ~ut the to be All)elllad In Illata ~t." awanne, lor example, -Ia not efficient ." significant decline In 1978, . heconcerns or fhe other two-thirds?" he &ell agency will del8rmlna how the Japan, Butler aald, Ia upset about predicted. aaked. lillllmltlvi work echedul• will be charg8e of dumping' has 11hown European Interests aupporl ''free The largest applauae of the eveolng ..wiiii81Md, 111111 will report to the restraint, and pledges fu I cooperation steel trade," Larnesch said. He also • waa generated not by that expression of In he~g establish he goVernment's noted that Eur.ope has mills just as universal concern, but rather by a more · ==~s::.1.::J:.how (:';M). rigger • price mechanism" pl8f! viewpoint: Despite all the talk Under 811ematlve work echedules In ~':'~~ .:l..'naJ':r.:'~b!-h~r~g~~rr.:: Jingoistic you may have heard to the contf'llal, priY8Ie buel,_., employeee oould mills thet should have been tom down U.S. stee! 1 1nduatry spokesmen JanreS a - to stall eertler 111111 th818IORI The trtaa. price mec:Nnlam • years ago." Collins rrumpated, "the American t.Y8 eertler !fl the day, wortc Wllakenda A. r.}fchael Gadbsw, legal counsel. -steetwortcer Is the moat productive In exchante"lOr a mid-Week br88k; 111111 U.S. Tnaesury, Is the attorney wortcer In the woridl" - " lour 1Q.flour day& lnat..S of five W.orld In troubl'! responsible lor the TPM. Ills, he said, &-hour day&. The wor1d steel Industry Is what's In t~~::l'sf~S:,. ole~;'.ult:~acet.:'ve~.: trouble, "LLeuteiiant Mary Anne James Collins, senler vice Ktupeek studied the concept end econ"Omlc problems of the steel prasldent of the American Iron and - i d e d Ita uaa In State Industry and the fallout from these Steel Institute, grumbled . "The JapanDr. Wolfgang Wolck and .EIIzaoeth ~t."Careysald. problems which affect communities . ese are In trouble as much as anyone/' Carlook .. f<om the Department of "Studlee " - found that' alternative end Individuals. he charged . "They achieved a Linguistics will discuss a "Socio- " echedulea lncreaaed <norale, Despite ,an afl-tlme high In national linguistic Survey bl Buffalo: Some naduoad abeenteeiM'l 111111 tardiness and ~:na~':le~. C~s!nors.fx~:Ys~nN~! Methodological steel consumption, "Gadbsw said, U.S. Aspects" on March 7 at ICtually Improved production." steelmakers heve experienced declining they have a horrendous situation: 8 p.m . at the Frank Lloyd Wright House GcMimoi CenSy said alternative production, Increased unemployment enormous furnaces must have a high at 123 Jewett Pkwy. . -'dng echedulell may provide more and low capacity utilization rates. level of production In order to bs cost The presentation Is sponsored by the : = r - ' t opporiunltlell lor women, Domaatlc production was down by lour efficient. But the rest of the world has Buffalo Coll)munlty Studies Group, an lea, the elderly and the disabled. million tons' In 19n; mills were Interdisciplinary organization of area 8llile agenclee may establish the ;:;:c~~ut.V'h~lrE~~"rrefsn!reh:h~n~ll~~~ faculty, operating at only 70 per cent of students and community 8Ciheclulee within 30 days alter filing a capacity. Employment dropped · rrom As a result, the U.S. steel Industry members Interested In social and plan with the State budget director. 472,000 In June 19n to 439,000 In "made more money laat year than the 'historical perspectives on Buffalo. Carey signs order urging flex time ~v:::'at~heh~.:."~J::"rn =· ~=e ~ft~h~h~ Tft, ~~~gF..::J ~~~ =:rg~ c~~~r.::.. !v.~·:~fcad~ l ao-nor Wolck to lecture �........ - Hail will be reserved for studying "' •Calendar (from poge t , col. 4) / THURSDAY-9 TUESDAY-? According to Saktldaa Roy, director of Unlwralty Llbrar.les, about 500 study spaces will be-made available this fall In Hall Library at the Amherst camr,us. The ag,_.,ent by University offlcla s to provide additional space comes on the heels. of, peralstent complaints by students this semester that Amherst -has Inadequate study_facilities. Roy also told a gathering of .!'tudent representatives and library administrators Monday that Vice President for Flnanoe and Management E.W. Ooty has Indicated that no extended bus service can be provided between campusas for students who want to stay at the UGL unlillts 1 a.m. closing. Bus service nowands at midnight . On complaints frorn law students about overcrowded conditions at the Law Library caused by an Influx of non-law majora, Roy said he anticipates tha problem will be rectified ·;n September whan students will be able to uee the other library facilities at Amherst. · 'John Vaal, assistant to the director of University Libraries, told students that little can be done by library officials to acquire additional and better quality copy machines since authority for such purchaaas or rentals rests with the Faculty-Student Association . Although IBM and Xerox have Indicated a desfre to Install and maintain · coin-operated copy machines In the libraries, Vasl said FSA will not grant them permission since this would "rilduce their operation." Vasl explained, how.-, that there Is " a lot of give and take" Involved In the situation since FSA supplies machines In unprofitable areas In the libraries where outside firms would not be willing to locate tht:Jlih 1911ne cuts and a pared budget to boot1 Roy told students not to expect library noura to. be extanded In the near ~u~ut~t~~~~~~= hS,::~~~~?c1 his office Is now In process of determining If any peraonnel can· be relocated. wltl\ln the llbrarl"!' to 88§8 operational burdens. Since new 10 cards will not be ready for use uritll mid-or late March, Roy also announced that class schedules "1'111 continue to·be honored as adequate Identification for library check outs. . Yoram Szekely, head of tha Undergraduate Library, complained that student repreaantatlyes have shown ~t~lntaf~r:n d~rslo~~e whrJ."taff~; the libraries. He asked that some mechanism be established to foster communication between his office and elected officers of the Student AssoclatJon. SA representative Bob Slnkewlcz ~~~~~~ ~':j t~cl Sz';'r:!:~u~;:'t~~ :=.:.!::r~:xge~~~~~ .t~r~ promised that In the future he would personally keep In touch with the UGL office negardlng decisions which may affect the student body. General ed not in Bunn's plan Faculty Senate recommendations on general education will not be Incorporated In the Academic Affairs academic ~~~lchRo~ ~. s":.,Tt~ed thl~ semester, Vice President for Acedeml.c Affairs Ronald F. Bunn said last week. Bunn said the plan will, nonetheless, be "supportive of the .purposes of general education." - • Bunn told Senators that he views the general edUcation recommendations (which will be voted on at the March 7 Senate meeting) as "standing eeparstely but relatedly. 'Bunn said his office Is not just "spinning wheels" and Is ~ to give adequate staf.l support and some sacretarlal assistance to the forthcoming committee which will devise a general education curriculum. Release time for faculty serving on the committee will depend uP.on Its "size and mode of oper11.t1on,' Bunn :~tie'!:r~t~~~n\'~7~~~~r~:~ forces "The most critical thing Is that some minds be put to work," he aaid. ' . •dents will be represented on the corftl!llttee and Bunn said he may good :r,:~':,~~cecr~~~~;rtl~~ wo~rkglvlng I BIOCHEMISTRY NUTRIT10N NOON SEMINAR* U.S. Dietary Polley, Or. Maflt Hegsted. profes· of nutrition. Harvard School of Public Health. 26FIItbor. 12noon. This la the second in a lecture series made pooaible by a grant from Ti>po Supermarkets. SO< DRAWINQ DEIIONITRATION" ~ng; Ponralts; o.lgnlng by Acddont; cr...,_ling, demonatnlted by Joe F"oscher. -oftheCnoatlveQaf!Center. 167 MFACC. Ellk::ott. 3·5p.m. Sponsor_ed by Oivislon of Student Affaks. ALM• The Wclfkf of Apu fRay. t 9591 . 150 Fat!>e<. 3and9p.m. Sponsored by Oepar:!ment of English. Final pert of the Apu Trilogy. canyinQ the hero fo<wardlnto melancholy manhood . ~RTS AND LETTERS L£CTURE • . Tho p,..ntatlon of tho Self In Dogver-1 y.,.. (a tectlse on Jonathan Swift), Professor Robert Elliott. Un!Yerslly of California at San Diego. 322 ctemeos. 3 :30p.m. -presentation is pert of the standng....,.... In Elghteenth Cen~.studies . · Professor Elliott wil also tdd ·a seminar on March 8 at 3 :30p.m. In 640 Clemens. * BUFFALO LOGIC COUOQUIUM The Logk: of Structul'llllnterpretltlon, Jona· than Broklo, University of Rochester. 207 otefen· dorl. 4 p.m. CURRICULUM LEADERSHIP SEMINAR I Dr. Harold Taylor, 1,..- president of Sarah l..awn!nca ~. fiear1t!jlone Mow1or. Cheel<· tqwaga. 4 :30p.m. Presented by !lepar1ment of CYrricalum Dovel· opmentandlnstructionalMedla. ' CONVERSATIONS IN Tl1E ARTS Esthw Swartz 4-rt&fViews John SuUivan, facUty profes'"" of Arts and Leben;. Courier Cable !Channel 8). 6 :30p.m. FILM" A Day In tho Country (Reno;,) . 150 Fat!>e<. 5p.m.; 5Acheson, 8 : 15p.m. Sponsored by the Departnent of Modem Languages and Ulof"atures. PENnDmAI. SERVICE" Cantaficllln 7 p.m. . Sponsored by the Newman Center. c -. COLLEGE BALM" KlaaMeO..dly (1955) . 170MFACC. EIK:ob. 7p.m. BUFFALO COMMUNITY STUDIES GROUP MEETING• Soclollngulatlc Suney of lkllfalo: Soma _ ... odologlcal Aopects, .Wolfgang Wolck and Eliza· beth Catlock. Unguistics !lepar1ment. U / B. 123 Jewett. 8 p.m. IRCFILM• ,._ -ir!Mrs. Rictmond 2nd Floor l.<ulge. 8 an& 10 p.m. Free to all IRC feepeyers: $.50 for others . . They didn't tefl us W'hich one. tf it} · ~ Richard Lester version, it"s hilarious. WEDNESDAY- 8 BIOPHYSICAl. SCIENCES SEMINAR# SUmulatlon ol Lymphocytao by Bac:tarlal Upopolyucchorldea, Or. Diane ~ . 245 Caty. 4p.m. FILM• NoJh)ng But a Man (1963) . 146 Diefendorf. 1p.m. Sponsored byBiaci<S~ . PHARMACEUTICS SEM!NAR11 s . _ on Cyctoamyk>M Cc>rnpla•aa. Dr. Raymond J . Bergeron. asaistant profesaor of ~. Un!Yerslly of Mary!Md. C508 COO!<e. 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3 :50p.m. to- PSST: PROGRAM FOR STUDEHT SUCCESS TRAINING• Wlnnlpg Waya People. Leader: MaJreen O'Mara, Ph.D. candidate in dilicaleotniT"IJflity psychology. who wOrl<s al the Unlversl1y Counseling Center. 232.Squh. 4·6 p.m. Sponsored by OM¥Jn of Student Affainl Slu· dent OeYelopnjent Program Office. CEU..& MOLECULAR BIOLOGY &EMINARt Tho Role of the Golgf Apparotua In tho Cof>. trol o1 G.,_,....n Synlhaala. Dr. G<Ml1er Blobel. Rockefeler l..lniv6rsily. 114 Hochstener. 4: 15p.m. Coffeeat4 . URBAN STUDIES SYMPOSIUM" Design lmpUcatlons crl Mixed Income Hou ... lng. 167 MFACC. Elicoh- 8 p.m. Panel member&: inClude: Professor George Ansefevicius. chairman. Department of Architec· llKe. 11 / B: Or. Arthur Butler. provost of Social Sciences; Frank cerabone, director of HUO; and George Wyatt, executive Ctirector, Buffak) MunCipel Housing "'!thortty. IRCALM" 1 1 n a - Clement Moin l.<ulge. 9 FreetoaiiRCfeepayers; $ .50 for others. uuAIALM• p.m. . Rcbln and Marian (1976). Conference Thea!">. SQuire. Cal636·2919 tor show limOs. Admisskr. charQe. Slar8 Sean Connery and Audrey Hepburn the aoino Rot>if1 Hooo and Maid Marian. as NOTICES CATliOUC LENTEN SERVICES (Main S1rMt) Dally Meu: Noon and 5 p .m. at the Newman Center. 15 University Avenue. Bible Study: The P•reblet: of Jesus. March 8, 7:30-8 :30 p.m.--Newman Center. You are Invited to spend one hour of quiet 1 prayer ahcl sharing each Sa.b.Jrday Evening of Lent from 10 · 11 p.m. at the CantaMcian Chapel folowed by 11 p.m. Mass. It you are flterested in a 36-hour retreat experience at the Newman Center on Friday evenino. March 3 lhrough 4 . please call the NOWJMilCenter. 834·2297 . COMPUTING SERVICES SHORT COURSE Unlvl!<$lly Computing SOMces" tree. non-credH short course, ''Nature and Use of Permanent f"lles and Magnetic Tapes;· begins Tuesday; March 7, and continues thru March ie, Tuesdays ind rt.Jrsdays. 3·5 p.m.. Room 29. 4248 Ridge Lea. Fprmore,intormation, cal831-1761 . FOREIGN STUDENTS RETURNING HOME The lnstnute of lntema.tional Education announces the 22nd year of ''Sunvner Crossroads" to be held June 4 through 1o. 1978. The program is i1tended to offer a 8U"T'fT18f"Y e)cpertence to 'fOU" education tmJugh sightseeing. wotl<shops, etc. Two ~tions are offered: COk:lrado Spmgs, CotoraOO. and Los Angeles. California. For lnfor· mation. please oontact the Clffice "' the ConSIAtloll to Foreign Students and Scholarll. 402 c_, (636·2271 ). CHEMICAL ENQIN£ERING SEMINAR I , Flow OeciUattona In Cryogenic Ewaporatora, Or. J . c. Friocly. - o f Ctoen*3 ~· ing . Univenllty of Rochester. 107 O"Brtan. 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3 :30. ID CARll CHANIOE 10 CardS-There .wftl be no valklatloM of Cl.n'eflt 10 Cards , A & A now says. The new, revised 10 Card wiU be issued in 161 Hlwrirnan starting March 20. according to the following schedule: 3 / 20. Monday. 12 r<>OI>8 p.m .• OUEc- · 3 / 21 • Tuesday. 12 noon-8 ~.m .. DUE. Jlri:Jrs • 3 / 22 , WedneSday, 12 noon-8 p.m., DUE, FILM" Sophomores. 3 / 23, Thursdays, La Terra Tremt (V.sconti, 1948). 146 otefen· dorf. 7p.m. ~ed by Center for Media Study. UUAB WEDNESDAY NIGHT ALMS" ~mingo Reed (1949f . Conference ThMtre. Squire. 7 p.m. Free. Directed by Michael Curttz with . - , Crawford. Zaclwy Soott. and Sydney Greooslreet. " young carnival dancer finds - - In • bar· barous southern town and eventualy becomeS the mlstr... and wife of a political cNeftaln. On Dangeroua Ground (1952). 6 :45p.m. • · A stoel·springed detective. relieved of his city duties Is assigned a case kw~vlng a farmer's child who has been brutaly murde<ed . UVE RADIO RECITAL Carol P.. nt.mura, soprano, in solo performance, and with the FM Centurtel Enaembfe. WBFO rea.7 FMI. 7 :30p.m. IRCALM" ThrM Musketeers. Dewey L...ounge. Governors Residence Hall . 8 and 10 p.m. Free to all lAC teepayers: $ .50 for others. 12 noon-8 p.m., DUE, Freshmen• 3 / 24 , Friday, 12noon·5 p .m., All Students. • Note: MFC. Graduate and •Professional Stu· dents may secure 10 Cards on any day and et 1ny time during the week of March 20, while the 10 Center is open. LeARNING CENTER EVENING HOURS The LOM>ing Center t..lnry / l.ab. 364 Baldy. is row open for study and circulation of - · Monday. WeOOesday and ThUrsday evenings, 6·9 p.m. Daytime hou<s. Monday lhrough " " " " - · are 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 9 a .m.-3 p.m. Phone 636-2394. LIFE WORKSHOPS ~y. Match 2--llope and -uol will present an opportunity fa'· men and women to discus8 an loaJe previoully kepi ""beNne~ cloee door$."" Meets ~untl Aprl13. Hl:30 p.m .• 377 MFACC. Ellcott. Wednesdoy. -.:11 -~ ... onlyze various diets (such as tooR cort>ohydrolo. liquid ~. and' la&J"lg~ and7-9p.m - tohesHh. Meets-.:118. .• 233.Squft. IIUSCUlAR DYS"niOPifY DAHCEIIARA,._ cn:te K lind the Conwnunlly Corpo ... - . MuacUor [)yA'optov the of Aprl 14·18. "'"'*'CC 30 ohight hounlthat--end. Nryor;o- in~ conloct Brian Nagel and Karen COr18r of CAC and cn:te K at the CAC Office. 34.4 Squire. or call 831 - llln:e_- . out- cornrmtee - · dance .,_.,.,_ted in helpOlg. • 5552. Needed are couples • OAR OFFICE HOURS 0\mg the month of -.:11. the. Office of Aanissions and Records w1 be open until 7 p.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays only whle classes are a session . The office opens et noon on Tuesdays and - y s. and~ ttwough Friday it doses at 4:30p .m. PUBUC A~ TO U.C.S. TEll-...ul. Because of the demand for Plblic dOOng the day as aa """'*'oa. U.C.S. has )us! ,_,tty ifted the raotrictlons on the . _ of the time-sharing In ,_, .49. 4250 Ridge Lea. to stall only clJring lho- day and ;, now making theoe for uao by both staff ::.-..;i the public, on a fist come, ht ...-ve _basis, weekdays from 9 a.m.-1 1:45 p .m., and weekends~ 9a.m.·4:30 p.m. SENATE OFFICE HOURS • The Professional Staff / Fac:Uty Senate office be closed from Match 27 !trough 31 . JOBS PROFESSIONAl. STAFF !loan (Asaodole V.P./o->) . llMIIIon of~· graduate Educaticn, B-8003. PR-8. Dean (o-> / Continuing Education). DMalon of Continuing Education . ~ . PR·5. FACULTY Aulstant & Policy. F-8002. · - Analyalo A-nt (Oireclor of Laboratories). ~tar Science. F-8003. Aulotant P - , School of Social Walt. F-8004 and F-8005. Aulatant Prof-, Biochemistry. F.SOOii. F-8007. F·6008. COMPET1TIVE CIVIL SBIVICE Typlal ~- & flaool:ds; Ulllv<nity Counseling SeMce (2): ning . St.no&G-6-Law School ;~ o;o. ..-a; Chemistry: Physical PW>t (......._; Un· F - _,_ ---Oifioe. guistlcs; - - rP-t-); ~ Sci8noe (pert.-): Psyctlalry. v - Hoopltsl: ' " Medicinal Chemistry; Compuler. SOrvices: . Pur· -Ciort--0.. chasll1o: c- ~: Cenlnll Tochnlcol Ser· vices.l.l>r** (.-1--). f'lle Clark SCH-- & Reccrdo. Free Prognono; Payrol; -~· Eugi-og -.cton. --SOl S...Ciarll-110-7~ . Sr. Clartt Payniiii0-7--Payrol. Sr. TyplaiSCH-I.Jiw School. -leal Lab T - - n I 110-12-Anlrnal Faclltles. Sr. Lab - 1 Ca-SQ.4-Anlrnal Fac:lities. Sr. St<naCiartt~Stcno . - c- ~lor Qporalor II0-1G-CornputingSOrvice8. 10~(NS)~ (111 176· 10/ 31 / 78) . Cenlnll Stores. ' St.no &G-6 (111 / 78·10 / 31178,_.._. SchooiBuslnMaOffoce. NOIH:OMP£TmVE CIVIl. SERVICE M a l - - Aulotant I~) SG-6. PhyslcaiPW>t. Main St. Equ~ SG-12. Uno No. 34686f-!)-f'hysica!PW>t. -ntc PUT US ON YOUR liST The Reporter "C.-.r" hopes to provide the campua with a comprehensive ~eakly lilting of events and activities, from films and meetings to sclentlllc colloquia. We'll print· both your notices and your publicity photos (as 111>11"!' permit!') If you supply us with glossy prlnta. The. service Is free. To record Information, call Jean Shrader, 636-2626, by Monday noon lor Inclusion In the following Thuraday'a ' luua. Or, mall Information to Reporter "Calendar," 136 Crofts Hall , Amherst, We nead your asslstance' ln making the "Calendar" aa complete aa possible. Key: IOpen only to ihose with a professional interest In the subject; •open to the public; ••open to members of the University. Unless otherwlsa ' specified, tickets lor events charging admission can be purchesed at the Squire Hall 'Ticket Office. �• • Mirch2, 1171 )orlhlo _ lnlhe_ _ cl NOT E_ : - ,_ -cu l t l n l -... -lo ... .,._.,._,.,_ THURSDA't.- 2 A unique artistic collaboration, entitled Arttorms, will be ptesented Saturday (March 4), at 8 p.m.,ln the Katharine Cornell Theatte. . Conceived and directed by John Pletruszka, - the facility's technical -director, Artforms involves dance Improvisation based on the sculpture of Ellezer Schwarzberg, a U/B electrician with an artistic avocation (Reporter, Dec . 1). . The program Is set to electronic arrangements of Debussy and Stravlll.Sky. · Pietruszka says the Idea. was Inspired by thfl works of Schwarz- FUI' T-lloby. ~Diefendort. l p.m. ~by Block Studies. HISTORY LEClURE &EIIIES' · W-ond~llloiWmottho Tum :.~·~~~~ .....,.. 320MFACC.EIIicott.4 p.m. tMt,ln o oeriea ol foor loctures en the general lopic ol Tllo -.:11 for ~ In -· --t Loto-ComuryA-. P i l l : - FOA SlVDENT SUCCESS ·-t ::'J'ih~1a:ci'tb\:'Jn t~ c~'l:'es\~: ;~~~~~ llllodont s.-o.l..eoda--.. - - I01d of the deYelopInter-..ce Center, U/ 8 . 232 ~...._,far or: ~ meat coneultant lnd coordinator !qft. 4-6 p.m. .836-2810 . . ~tration Dream/nightmare Artlorms opens with a dream/ nightmare sequence, where demons "fl!fcically, tauntingly relate to the sculptute," the director notes. It Is choreographed by Carol Kaminsky, a member of the . U/B dance faculty, who herself appears · In the performance. Jean Goddard of Binghamton interact~ through dance with the sculptute, and Is Joined by U I B dance students Fred Faller, Elissa Buchman , :>nd Harvey R!flltn berg . • A second phase of the production featutes dancers veiled enigmatically In sheets, engaging In "a requO-ad. Cal PHARMAcSmcs~f . cl Hoporln an lhe - n Binding Gl . . - ; Dr. un w_ WlegMd. pos._loral fel· bw. CS08 Cooke. 4 p.m. Refreshments at 3 :50. CHESSCI.UBIIEETINQ' 244 .!qft. 7;30 p.m. Open to the University · community. -TONLEClVRE' ~-.Dr. Albert)!alows. di· o1 bacleriology;Conter for Disease Control InA-. G-28 F -. 8p.m. Tlio - . . . .. OC>1IJ)OI100r8d by the Deportments ~~~~'ruo~ho~t':.ce':.'at~Ric~o h~~: "'~· -· end Immunology. WMFUI' ' since been removed . from the stage." This Is set to music by Bizet. There will also be a three-part COni...,;.,. · - . . - ( f i l l y, 1977i. , _ , !qft. Cel .638·2919 for show limes. --chqo. Oovlno ~·· eutoblogr1iphy about his ascent from on ohephord to a profeaaor of 11ngu1ot1co In filly. Adop!ad 1« the screen by lie T- ,_,.. Only 11m to ever win both tho <iiond Prize .., Crltica' Prize at the Cannes :~~~~~i~tl~~a~us~";,Sbeb~~~~~r~ which dancers break out of an "'embtyo" and search for their Identities - which are masks on stage. -F-. Music Is the allrac1lon · Next, music becomes the main · attraction as Gary Zusman, a classical guitarist, performs three or~lna~~~tmpg~ttloR!intnsky and Goddard, accompanied by guitarist Zusman, caps the evenIng. IRCFUI' Dr. ~ Clement Main l.oonge. 9 p.m. FrM to .. fiC '-Y<n· $ .50"" othenl. - e n theoloppes. ._..,Uri: UVERADIOCONi:arr . Milar' ond WBFO (88.- 7 FM). Greg 9 :30p.m. This will be ·Pietruszka's first production since he joined. UJB . The 30-year-old technical director has been affiliated with a number of musical and ~ heatrlcal associations, .Including the lns.tltute of !JI,~~~efsT.:'~~~~ ~~~~oM';i.etes, Production costs _ UNGUISTICS COlLOQUIUM' -no FRJDAY-3 Tllo Nuctoor 'W-IolonM-. EnWcnmontaiS\Jdies UNDEIIGIIADU.f.TE MANAGEMeNT Conlor, 123-CMd,~ 12noori. ' ASSOCIATION ~no 'ond C - Porty. Room 40C Crosby. . 3 :30p.m. AlA faculty and students of UMA.Invlted -... ·_ - - O_ GY 41 clllloSplnol- to attend. -Dodge.- - - Dr. Deport· ~ -.:11 Cenle<, ·IBM. 1 0 8 - . 1:30p.m... . mont. .,...._ Ooool.........,"-ttoo Gl Amino -~-· Allololl c l . . , . _ Dooxr- ond- aa: 2 I .--E' . . . --..-.· -· ... ......., . EI.EC'IM:AL ENCIIIIEBIIiG -.-wl I --~ -~rill­ Doportmonl"' Mech· -~~oi-11J! - - • PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR. Eloctrlcolond Ct.nlcollnhlbttlono -ted by lhe Somo v-.to C.OtroiNeurons: Func~tlc>no, Dr. Donald Faber. 8106 · Sherman.-...:15 p.m. Coffee at 4. -1 _ Or. AIWJullil. VIII UnNeraly. 121Coalot. 2:45p.m. 7 • . 3 p . m . - o t 4. - - I I I I I SAPPUEIIICIENCES ._.,..__,,Dr. _ , .. 8hngtlltO.... .....- DlfiDII Pu &;&eL 1' Nelllt crl an Jolon u.dlge,- IRCFIUol' The Doop. 150 F . -. 7:30 and fO p.m. FroetooiiACf._yers; $1 forothenl. Nlcl< Nolle and Joquolino Sissel In a Jaws-llke .quest for SU'1ken treasure. A giant squkf and mean bloclca replooa the sharl<sas vllaina.-So-so. en; t~~\:':ra:::l!eo;;'~:~l:o ~a~!'f. My primary aim Is .. . an evening of 1 entertainment." -lth. INTERDISCIPultAAY SYIIPO_M. The Fomlly In DiaMso end~­ Hmeboe Auditotium, Aoowell Part< Memo11a1 In· ~titute. 9 li.IQ. Preregistration requncf. This symposium Is assisted by _Conllnuing l\ledlcel Education in with members of the Oei)IWiments of Family Medick1e 111\d Pedial!1cs, School of Medicine, U/8. -" _,lion DB.TA SIOIIA PI BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEETING # Porocnol Bo'*lng, Kannoth Kiort>or. 232 !qft. 10a.m.-1 p:m. Lunch tofolow. · CONVERSATIONS IN.JHE ARTS Eothor Swortz Interviews pool Golwoy Klnnoll. 12:30 p.m. Courier~ (ChannelS). CONVERSATIONS IN THE AATS Eolhor Swortz lntervlews.Q8inler, Don R-.tocn. international Cable lV (Channell 0). ~p. m . UUABFILII' , The IAIO Show ( 1976). Conference Theatre, Squn.. Call638·29191or show limes. AdrriissiOO charge. MONDAY-6 SPECIAL SILS CONTIHUINO EDUCAnON. PROCIRAII • LOCiang lntarmotJoii llll"'i - . Dr. Judith ~ - 339 Bel . . 9 a.m.- 1 p .m. Regiatration timited to 25. Fee $15. . ~ by the School "' lnlormoticn ond l..lb<wy Studies. For more Information, can 636· 2412 . u.s._, CONVERSATIONS IN THE ARTS Swortz lnlsr\llewo painter, ol A-uo. 170 MFACC , Ellico!L8ond tO p.m. Tlckets$1. Ann Banaof! and Jad< Lemnon lry to cope lfe in a Manhaltlln aparbnent tower-not altogetheroocoooafuly. Funny. ., . IRCFILII' . The ~. 10:-30 p.m. Free to 170 MFACC, Eftlcott. 7 :30 and all IRC '"feepayera; $1 for others. UUABFILII' The-IAto .Show (1976) . Conference Theatre, Squire. Call636·2919.1« show limes. Admission charge. • A Womer Broot lim 'with Lily Tomlin and Art Carner. Csney Is the dow!H>n-liHJck. aging detectiYe. Lily Tomlin ..- . craey 1o<1y- cot heo-. ~cumlghtCoiH'TheMolle&eCol. " FILII' • 0 ~ tho Town (Kelly & Oonen, 1949). 146 _ ""' Sponsored by Center f o r - Studies. "New York, New YorX. tre 8 HeluY8 Town." as three solonl en 2~-hou- shora IOaYe In the Big Apple dlocover-wi111 the help c1 8 L Bemstein ocore. Prime e"'"""J)e of the MGM musical.. ., UUAIIMONDAY ~FJUIS• aJcott,7 p.m. with - ~.---"'~-.ca. n:.....~.:.~=:~~:~t=• - - c h q o. ~-IIAIIXIIT.- W A a - F U I' o-.-t~-·o ~ - J ( a l ....,, Ute. Tllo-. AoclntOt Bddr. 3-5 p.m: - U U A I I - FILII' ' - - " ' t h o - (1974). Confenlnce -· -~ ~- :ekio ~. - · ScloJR. 12 mldnlghL- charge. .--F-. -~ond-~. U/8. 148-. 3p.m. ~at 2:30. l8C111111- ~---.c--. . ~···-··~~-· - T - - . 1 1 2 -. 3 :30p.m. 8ee-.:112.-.gf«de-. . • . _ . , . - ' o - t t 9 7 4 ). COnforence ••$ql.b.12midnlghl-c:harge. Dnclod bV- d e - with Pall Wlllomo ..i . - · Ycu Mod not !'eYe_. - - "' ... ()pota to or*>Y thlo ..... bul 0 ~ l<nowlodge cl Psycho _ , hurt. _SUNDAY-S -..-.~(Ouokoro)'' Non-Profit OreU.S. Postage PAID Buffolo, N.Y. Permit No. 311 157 MFAC;C. Ellcolt. 10 a.m. Ell8r}'008 1o welcorno. BFA RECITAL' _R...,., boos_.._. Boird Recital Hall. 3p.m. Free. .. ~by o.p.tmontof Muoic . Dan- oon. lntema1lonal Cable lV (Channell 0). 6 p.m. Diefendorf. 7 p.m. CACFLII' l)uAB f;JIJI' Immaterial' Whet do .all the swirling sheets and the sculptute symbolize? Pietruszka says "I have' gained. my own message from - my lnt~retatlon of Aitforms. ...... _ SATURDAY-4 L.angvage Origins. Chanes Hockett, ComeU IROWN BAG LUNCH COLLOQUIUII ' 0 $2.50; $2 1or students. Tickets can CletiL University. Ungulstlj:s Lounile. SPaulding Quad . Elficott. 3030 p ..m. . Sponsored by the Department of Ungu;stics. are being met, ~~~~SZ· B~h~~~~al a aJI~~Io~ ~ ~t·s F!~ (1950). 170 MFACC, Dlnlcled by Ida Luplno Pooiono and Tod Andrews. An - l i n g look <II tho altitude toward& , _ in 50o Hollywdod: Doring lni!Bdoy. Hord, Foot ond ao.dllut (1951 ). 170 11/FNX, ollrrlng Trevor ond Soly ForToot Story of • and her~ with 8 """*-'ng mother. C!oft .ployer FUI' ·~ Center, 2501 N. Foroot. 6 p.m. JeWish Student IIFA RECITAL • Elolno·. soprano. WOII<s by'Monteverdl, Hugo, - · Do<V.elt!, Rous&el, Musoorgsky. Boird Recital/iol. 8 p.m. Free. 5pon!l<ln!d by Department of Music. - •S.. 'Calendar,' page 7,eol. 2 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1978-03-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Magnet" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-03-02 Relation A related resource "Magnet" Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v09n21_19780302 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-11 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v09n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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